COUNCIL — Scranton, PA
Date: 2026-02-17

1

 1 COUNCIL FOR THE CITY OF SCRANTON

 2

 3

 4 HELD:

 5

 6

 7 Tuesday, February 10th, 2026

 8

 9

10 LOCATION:

11

12 COUNCIL CHAMBERS

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24 Maria McCool, RPR
 Official Court Reporter
25
 2

 1 C O U N C I L M E M B E R S:

 2
 THOMAS SCHUSTER - PRESIDENT
 3
 PATRICK FLYNN, VICE PRESIDENT
 4
 MARK MCANDREW
 5
 JESSICA ROTHCHILD
 6
 SEAN MCANDREW
 7

 8
 FRANK VOLDENBERG, CITY CLERK
 9
 KATHY CARRERA, ASSISTANT CITY CLERK
10
 THOMAS GILBRIDE, ESQ., COUNCIL SOLICITOR
11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25
 3

 1 (Pledge of Allegiance.)

 2

 3 MR. SCHUSTER: Please remain

 4 standing for a moment of silence for our

 5 service men and women throughout the world and

 6 for those who have passed away in our

 7 community. Thank you. Roll call, please.

 8 MS. HERBSTER: Dr. Rothchild.

 9 DR. ROTHCHILD: Here.

10 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. Sean McAndrew.

11 MR. SEAN MCANDREW: Present.

12 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. Mark McAndrew.

13 MR. MARK MCANDREW: Present.

14 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. Flynn.

15 MR. FLYNN: Here.

16 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. Schuster.

17 MR. SCHUSTER: Present. Please

18 Dispense with the reading of the minutes.

19 MR. VOLDENBERG: THIRD ORDER.

20 3-A. CORRESPONDENCE DATED FEBRUARY

21 6, 2026, FROM CITY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION,

22 REGARDING SCRANTON FIRE DEPARTMENT BUDGET

23 TRANSFER.

24 MR. SCHUSTER: Are there any

25 comments on any of the Third Order items? If
 4

 1 not, received and filed. Do any Council

 2 members have any announcements at this time?

 3 MR. SEAN MCANDREW: Yeah, I just

 4 have one quick one. Today myself and

 5 Councilman Flynn, we stopped over -- there was

 6 a DPW worker who got hurt. We stopped over to

 7 see him. I just want to keep him in our

 8 thoughts and prayer for a speedy recovery.

 9 And one thing he did say was the

10 officer who showed up at the scene really did a

11 lot to help save -- pretty much save his life.

12 So maybe that's something we could do to look

13 into recognizing the great officer who helped

14 out in that situation, but keeping his family

15 and him in our thoughts and our prayers for a

16 speedy recovery.

17 MR. SCHUSTER: Thank you. That's

18 good to hear that.

19 DR. ROTHCHILD: I just wanted to add

20 as occurred annually for a while, the

21 Valentine's Day weekend food drive that's

22 usually held at Nay Aug Park that's sponsored

23 by the Hill Neighborhood Association.

24 That's going to be taking place this

25 weekend, Saturday and Sunday between the hours
 5

 1 of 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. You could drop off

 2 donations and supplies, nonperishable food

 3 items or if you want to write out a check I'm

 4 sure they'll accept that too. But it's to

 5 replenish the food supply from the donation

 6 center. So that's all that I have. Thank you.

 7 MR. SCHUSTER: Thank you. Any other

 8 announcements?

 9 MR. FLYNN: I have one just, you

10 know, as Councilman McAndrew said we went over

11 to see the DPW worker that was injured

12 yesterday morning in the hospital. I was told

13 that the officer who put tourniquet on his leg

14 and essentially saved his life is Officer Joe

15 Flesher.

16 So I want to take a moment to

17 acknowledge him and thank him for all he did

18 for our DPW worker to save his life. And I

19 agree with Councilman McAndrew if Council could

20 do something, some sort of accommodation or

21 something for Officer Flesher for what he did

22 for our DPW worker yesterday. We humbly thank

23 him and we look forward to honoring him more.

24 MR. SCHUSTER: Yeah, thank you very

25 much for stating that. I didn't realize it was
 6

 1 Officer Flesher. He's been -- he's taken part

 2 in several life saving events over the last two

 3 to three years. And it's -- thank him for

 4 that.

 5 I'm happy the DPW worker is doing

 6 all right at this point in time. Over the

 7 weekend an article came out about the -- about

 8 our tax bills that are going to be coming out

 9 in February. And the Times-Tribune had made a

10 mistake in stating that our refuse fee was

11 going up to $600.

12 We did get a lot of phone calls. We

13 did get some e-mails. But just an announcement

14 that everybody knows our refuse fee has not

15 increased. It's not $600. It remains where it

16 is at. Another announcement, the 14th -- so

17 Saturday, the 14th. There's going to be a

18 Scranton first responders versus the

19 Wilkes-Barre first responders at the Mohegan

20 Arena.

21 They're going to play a hockey --

22 there's going to be a game at 1 p.m., and a

23 game at 6 p.m. And the gates open at 12. The

24 game starts at one. So it's Scranton first

25 responders versus the Wilkes-Barre first
 7

 1 responders. It should be a great event.

 2 Anyone else that has an announcement?

 3 MR. SEAN MCANDREW: I think they

 4 have basketball too.

 5 MR. MCANDREW: Yeah, I got that. So

 6 thanks, Tom, for announcing the hockey game. I

 7 think that's going be wild. The Scranton

 8 Police and fire department playing the

 9 Wilkes-Barre police and firefighters -- first

10 responders on the ice this weekend.

11 And also the weekend after -- and I

12 think I mentioned this before. But this is

13 another great event where the cops play the

14 firefighters at Holy Rosary, a basketball game.

15 It's a riot. I've been to that a couple years

16 in a row. Two great events and also, Officer

17 Flesher, that's fantastic. I mean, we talk

18 about our hometown heros. There's an example.

19 And God bless the DPW worker and his family.

20 And I hope he has a speedy recovery.

21 Also, it's no secret that

22 Valentine's Day is this weekend. And I want to

23 wish like I do every year all the sweethearts

24 a happy Valentine's Day. And, you know, to the

25 guys, hang in there, boys. St. Patrick's Day
 8

 1 is right around the corner. So that is all I

 2 have. Thank you.

 3 MR. SCHUSTER: Thank you. Just

 4 also, that article came out in the paper about

 5 the tax bills that will be coming out

 6 midFebruary. And what the tax office did want

 7 everyone to know is that Scranton -- there are

 8 going to be two tax bills that come out in the

 9 city.

10 The Scranton city and Scranton

11 School District tax are going to be in one

12 bill. And the county tax is going to come out

13 in a second bill. So you will receive two tax

14 bills this year, one for the city and the

15 school district and the other for the county.

16 And they should be coming in midFebruary. If

17 there is any questions, you could contact the

18 Single Tax Office at 570-963-6756.

19 And if you need to call the county

20 about anything having to do with reassessment

21 in the county bill, the County Assessment

22 Office is 570-963-6728. Fourth Order.

23 MR. VOLDENBERG: FOURTH ORDER.

24 CITIZEN PARTICIPATION.

25 MR. SCHUSTER: Our first speaker
 9

 1 tonight is Randy Davis. If you could just

 2 state that into the microphone. I wasn't -- I

 3 wasn't sure what you said.

 4 MR. DAVIS: Yes. I have an incident

 5 that happened in 2023 with January 28th. I

 6 have the letter right here with the whole

 7 Fortra, LLC that was working alongside the

 8 CHSPC with the whole incident breach where

 9 unauthorized files were given people's

10 identities.

11 You might remember or recall it was

12 an incident of the newspaper and whatnot. Now

13 I'm hearing about it three years later with SSA

14 asking me why I have multi-income sources. I'm

15 like, I don't. You guys had a security breach

16 of my files were -- I literally got a letter

17 from them where my identity was unauthorized

18 access to a cyber security hack through Fortra

19 back in 2023.

20 I have the dates here on the paper.

21 I was just trying to get this arranged so I

22 could handle this matter so that my federal

23 income through SSI because I'm a recipient

24 isn't being affected because of an identity

25 breach through an LLC that was working with
 10

 1 the -- according to this here. Hold on. Let

 2 me pull out the letter. So I'm kind of at an

 3 disablement because I'm agonizing over this.

 4 I had my income frozen because of

 5 this. And I didn't do anything to deserve that

 6 to happen because of an unauthorized security

 7 breach that I got from a letter from CHSPC,

 8 LLC.

 9 MR. SCHUSTER: Okay. Do we have a

10 copy of that document or is that a copy of the

11 document?

12 MR. DAVIS: This is the copy of the

13 document. Could have it xeroxed to you guys so

14 you could have a copy of it.

15 MR. SCHUSTER: Yes, if you could,

16 please.

17 MR. DAVIS: That's possible. I

18 would like to get this situated and handled so

19 my SSI income is being received. It's frozen

20 at the moment. I'd like it to be active. This

21 is due to a security breach of unauthorized

22 identity records being accessed through a cyber

23 security hack during one of their incidents in

24 January 28th and 20th -- and January 30th of

25 2023.
 11

 1 This was supposed to be handled on

 2 their end. And now I'm in the mixup of it.

 3 And the Social Security Administration is

 4 asking me why do I have multiple incomes, I

 5 don't. I have only the income you guys provide

 6 through the state's federal income service, no

 7 other income.

 8 I have a bank statement with my bank

 9 account I could show that to you guys. I would

10 never go outside of what I'm receiving federal

11 income and do this. That's wrong and I know

12 that.

13 MR. SCHUSTER: Okay. As long as we

14 could get a copy of that that we could have

15 that information.

16 MR. DAVIS: I'll hand it to you now

17 so you guys have it and then you could hand it

18 back to me once you've xeroxed it.

19 MR. SCHUSTER: Thank you.

20 MR. DAVIS: These are the letters

21 I've received from Social Security

22 Administration discussing on that matter saying

23 how I have more income than my SSI provides.

24 No, I don't. And I would hope on that their

25 administrative end that they would, you know,
 12

 1 handle these matters and look into them,

 2 especially if there's a security breach of

 3 unauthorized identity files being breached

 4 through their public records -- national

 5 archives and peoples' identities and whatnot

 6 being accessed unauthorized through a cyber

 7 security hack breach which was the case in this

 8 letter that was addressed to me.

 9 And I hope they handle manage that

10 on their end so I'm not being harassed three

11 years later and being questioned about my

12 income when I did nothing to it or gain any new

13 income source at all. So I'm wondering why I'm

14 being questioned about this.

15 I tried talking to the SSA. They're

16 all over the place with the current

17 administration changeover. As you may remember

18 they just had a whole administration changeover

19 as of recently.

20 MR. SCHUSTER: Okay. Yeah, we could

21 just take a copy so we know what's occurring

22 there. Yeah, we're going to have to look into

23 that.

24 MR. SEAN MCANDREW: Is that the

25 original copy?
 13

 1 MR. MARK MCANDREW: Alison will make

 2 some copies. She'll make some quick copies.

 3 MR. DAVIS: Okay.

 4 MR. SCHUSTER: All right. Thank

 5 you. You could take a seat. We'll bring it

 6 out to you. Thank you. Our next speaker is

 7 Les Spindler.

 8 MR. SPINDLER: Good evening,

 9 Council. Oh, she's not here to set the --

10 MR. SCHUSTER: I'm taking the time,

11 Les. Go ahead.

12 MR. SPINDLER: Good evening,

13 Council, Les Spindler, city resident. You

14 know, this year is a very important election,

15 the midterms. And it's funny how all of a

16 sudden last week three students from the

17 University of Scranton came here bashing the

18 Mayor that she wasn't here during the

19 snowstorm.

20 I'm not a big fan of the Mayor

21 either. But I wasn't here bashing her because

22 when it comes to the election this year, I am a

23 fan of the Mayor going against Rob Bresnahan.

24 It's funny how, you know, they're not city

25 residents but they were allowed to speak last
 14

 1 week.

 2 I don't think they should have been

 3 allowed to speak. They're not city residents.

 4 And there was two other residents that wanted

 5 to speak and they weren't city residents and

 6 they weren't allowed to speak either, so enough

 7 with that.

 8 On Green Ridge Street where they put

 9 the new bridge in going towards Gene Langan

10 Apartments, used to be North Scranton Jr. High

11 School, the right lane is still blocked off.

12 It used to be straight lane and a turning lane

13 to go into the Green Ridge Plaza. I don't know

14 why that is still blocked off.

15 I don't see any reason for it to be

16 because now there's two lanes still. I don't

17 know. I just -- I drive that way every day. I

18 don't know why that lane has to still be

19 blocked. But the bridge is done. And they

20 just -- the temporary bridge is all

21 disassembled too. All they have to do

22 basically now is I think take that big dirt

23 pile out of there that they put in. But, yeah,

24 so if they could open up that lane that would

25 alleviate some of the traffic.
 15

 1 Next thing, I spoke about this a few

 2 months ago about a disabled car at 2005 Farr

 3 Street. It had several tickets on it because

 4 it's parked facing the wrong way. It's still

 5 there. And it's covered with snow now. I just

 6 wanted to bring it to Council's attention.

 7 And lastly, I talked to the one

 8 gentleman from PA American Water on his way

 9 out, told him about the storm drains on Dorothy

10 Street that the one part keeps subsiding. And

11 he said that wasn't them. That was the city

12 who did that.

13 So three of you up there know how

14 many times I've come to talk to them about

15 that. And there's still a big dip there. So

16 and I told the guy and he agreed with me. I

17 said I'm no engineer. It doesn't take a

18 engineer to figure out that it wasn't done

19 right.

20 It's got to be dug up. I know they

21 can't do it now. I understand that. When the

22 weather breaks, that's got to be dug up and

23 refilled in and done the right way because it

24 would keep -- the ground keeps sinking. I

25 walked --
 16

 1 MR. MCANDREW: (Inaudible.)

 2 MR. SPINDLER: That was a big --

 3 MR. VOLDENBERG: I will again.

 4 MR. SPINDLER: That was a big shock

 5 to me. I definitely thought that was the water

 6 company. He said, no, that was the city. So I

 7 hope I don't have to keep coming here all

 8 summer now. All right. Thank you for your

 9 time.

10 MR. SCHUSTER: All right. Thank you

11 very much. Next speaker is Mike Mancini.

12 MR. MANCINI: Good evening,

13 Scranton. Tonight from my vantage point,

14 second set of locked doors is not a good look

15 while every business is open and inviting, City

16 Hall is in constant lockdown. Hide and seek is

17 not a good look for the City of Scranton.

18 The height of Scranton's population

19 in this very same building was able to address

20 143,000 residents. We do not need to purchase

21 another building. Our historic downtown area

22 will have a critical change to the traffic

23 safety for the worse.

24 We're going to be removing traffic

25 lights from 17 different intersections. And it
 17

 1 will create havoc downtown. It becomes very

 2 easy to criticize this administration when it

 3 comes to ARPA spending, police funding,

 4 stormwater issues, infrastructure, blight,

 5 safety issues, union contracts, morale of city

 6 employees or the zoning for a hospital.

 7 Millions of dollars went out the

 8 back door for ARPA related spending with little

 9 or no oversight, start up businesses never

10 started up. And the ones who did, moved or are

11 out of business. You give our police

12 department the best technology. Without the

13 right structure or morale, they will not be

14 able to work well together.

15 Thousands of warrants remain

16 outstanding with no transparency. Instead of

17 caring for safety, the Mayor looks the other

18 way. Stormwater issues remain from flooding

19 without being corrected, others like Meadow

20 Brook Creek Project have streets in Green Ridge

21 with very little oversight and no end in sight.

22 Pretzel Park will have trees removed

23 at some point changing the landscape of our

24 historical streets. The Mayor ran the other

25 way. We have bridges like the West Lackawanna
 18

 1 Avenue bridge and South Webster Avenue bridge

 2 where pedestrians and school children must walk

 3 in the street.

 4 Lack of proper signage causes

 5 tractor-trailers to get stuck under low

 6 bridges. The Mayor drives the other way. The

 7 blight in our city remains -- the blight in our

 8 city seems to get worse every year. There are

 9 dozens of properties that need to be torn down

10 without a plan in place. The Mayor looks the

11 other way.

12 I sent my right to know to the

13 administration about my safety concerns. Take

14 questions with no answers. Is the Mayor being

15 honest about our safety? Are things just an

16 uptick or much more? She continues to look the

17 other way.

18 Our city unions dislike the

19 administration to the point that morale is at

20 all time low. We have the eighth DPW Director

21 in seven years while our union employees are

22 still without a contract. Yesterday's meeting

23 between the administration and union was

24 cancelled.

25 In the words of JG Wentworth, "It's
 19

 1 their money and they want it now." Instead,

 2 the Mayor has better things to do. PA Water

 3 and this administration and eight different DPW

 4 directors have caused unacceptable, poor road

 5 conditions.

 6 The administration's answer to the

 7 homeless crisis was to have no meeting in

 8 November, December, or January. These are

 9 critical months for the homeless population.

10 Paige ran the other way. Was there supposed to

11 be two pools at Nay Aug? Yes. She delivered

12 one and ran the other way.

13 One thing is for certain, a majority

14 Council will hold this administration

15 responsible. It's refreshing to see the way

16 that Council has operated since the beginning

17 of the year. Keep asking the right questions,

18 demanding answers, pointing out issues and

19 finding solutions because from my vantage

20 point, our city deserves a heck of a lot more.

21 Good evening, Scranton.

22 MR. SCHUSTER: Thank you. Up next

23 is Joan Hodowanitz.

24 MS. HODOWANITZ: Joan Hodowanitz,

25 Scranton. No one's mentioned it yet, but the
 20

 1 fire at the hospital in Dickson City, I don't

 2 know whether any of our firefighters or police

 3 or EMTs were part of that response. As far as

 4 I've heard it was an all hands on deck

 5 response.

 6 I know that we took in patients at

 7 CMC and Regional. So for anybody in the city,

 8 either public employee or private, if you

 9 participated in that effort, you have my

10 thanks. And I think they should also be

11 recognized.

12 This caucus that we had tonight, I'm

13 happy that they came. Some useful information

14 came out. But I find it utterly amazing that

15 no one thought we need -- no one thought other

16 than Dr. Rothchild that how about a map of who

17 owns what storm drains, you know, or nobody

18 asked the question how is it that we have a

19 water main break that was 135-year-old water

20 main -- what was that, Ash Street, last week?

21 It there a plan that they know where

22 the older mains are and is there a plan to, you

23 know, this one is 135 years old. Maybe we

24 should, you know, be proactive and fix that one

25 now and, you know, somewhere down the line.
 21

 1 Though they were useful and gave

 2 some good information out, I would love to see

 3 someone in the administration sit down and say,

 4 okay, you know, we need to get our act together

 5 for the sake of the residents who pay taxes in

 6 this city.

 7 And, you know, common sense things

 8 like who owns what storm drain, you know, how

 9 many 135-year-old water mains do we have and

10 what's your plan for fixing them and on and on.

11 But that's just my opinion.

12 Speaking of the needs for public

13 caucus, I still think you need to get in the

14 Mayor and the Director of DPW and maybe Rubicon

15 and talk about what they plan to do for the

16 next snowstorm, what went wrong on the last

17 one, what were the lessons learned.

18 And then, of course, there's that

19 ugly question of when are we going to see a

20 union contract for the DPW workers? Are we

21 going to see another call off of 40 or 30

22 personnel the next time we have some kind of

23 major weather event?

24 I just can't believe, you know, that

25 we aren't pushing that now. I understand, you
 22

 1 know, that labor contracts take a lot of

 2 negotiation. But are we even close to maybe

 3 saying, hey, we need our arbitrator? We need

 4 something. Those people spent 406 days since

 5 they had a contract.

 6 MR. SEAN MCANDREW: I learned -- I

 7 learned today there will be a mediator in the

 8 next one.

 9 MS. HODOWANITZ: That's the next

10 step?

11 MR. SEAN MCANDREW: That's what I

12 was told today by DPW.

13 MS. HODOWANITZ: Well, I hope -- I

14 hope they're getting going. And the last thing

15 I want to talk about tax season. My taxes are

16 paid. And even though I don't own property,

17 I've been paying property taxes since 1999

18 because I have a family member that I take care

19 of.

20 So I have a right to say something

21 about taxes in this city. Now, my parents lost

22 their home in 1963 mine subsidence. It caved.

23 And it was five years before that condemned

24 building was taken off of our hands by the

25 city. For five years my parents paid property
 23

 1 taxes though legally -- though legally we could

 2 not step foot on the property, okay?

 3 My father worked three jobs seven

 4 days a week for that five-year period to pay

 5 all bills, including property taxes. He never

 6 got to take a sick day or a vacation day. So

 7 when I listen to Tyler Technologies during

 8 their many PowerPoint presentations about the

 9 reassessment that they were identifying

10 properties that had never been on the tax

11 rolls. Click.

12 I remember stories when I was a

13 young girl about people who, you know, were

14 building a house or buying a home and their

15 properties never went on the tax rolls because

16 they knew somebody, okay.

17 We didn't know anybody. We paid our

18 property taxes. So I want Tyler Technologies

19 to provide a public list of all of those

20 properties that escaped the property taxes.

21 And I want a wall of shame in this building and

22 in the county -- and in the Government Center.

23 I want to see the names. I want to

24 see their mugshots and how much money they

25 stole from the citizens. If my father could
 24

 1 work three jobs and pay his taxes on a building

 2 we couldn't even enter, I want them to have to

 3 pay their property taxes.

 4 And I want all the delinquent taxes

 5 paid. What's good for the goose is good for

 6 the gander. Good night.

 7 MR. SCHUSTER: Thank you. Our next

 8 speaker is William Tresler.

 9 MR. TRESLER: Good evening, Council.

10 My name is Willard Tresler. I'm a student at

11 the University of Scranton. First, I just want

12 to say on the record that for the past seven,

13 eight months, I've pretty much spent every

14 evening going to bed and every morning waking

15 up in the City of Scranton.

16 And I'd like to say that I'm

17 probably more of a citizen than our Mayor Paige

18 Cognetti. But I have other matters to focus on

19 today. So recently County Commissioner Bill

20 Gaughan was talking about ICE's operations

21 within the county. I'm sure many of you are

22 familiar with it.

23 But essentially, he talked about how

24 the county wasn't going to cooperate with ICE

25 when it comes to their operations and that they
 25

 1 weren't going to inquire about the immigration

 2 status of individuals.

 3 So under the Biden administration,

 4 I'm sure many of you know we've had roughly 10

 5 million illegal immigrants come through the

 6 southern border. And we've had no idea who's

 7 coming across and who's entering into our

 8 country.

 9 And under -- under Trump's

10 presidency recently, we've had the lowest level

11 of illegal immigration since 1970 or since the

12 1970s with about 10,000 monthly illegal

13 immigrants according to Pew.

14 So Paige Cognetti in the past has

15 said that she's not going to make Scranton a

16 sanctuary city and that she's going to let ICE

17 do their job. And in light of the County

18 Commissioner's recent standpoint, I just want

19 to know how the Mayor is going to act going

20 forward.

21 Is she going to put illegal

22 immigrants or Scrantonians as the priority?

23 And does Mayor Cognetti support our federal

24 government establishing a secure border and

25 prosecuting illegal immigrants? And also, I
 26

 1 just want to say there's differences between

 2 illegal immigrants who are here illegally and

 3 legal immigrants have a legal status here.

 4 And the idea that ICE is going after

 5 immigrants, that sort of rhetoric is honestly,

 6 like, it's honestly hurtful to people who

 7 followed the steps to come here legally.

 8 You know, coming here legally takes

 9 a long time. And, you know, of course, you can

10 just go around it by coming here illegally.

11 But I think this rhetoric that ICE and that the

12 current president and the current executive

13 administration is against immigration.

14 It's hurtful for not only immigrants

15 in total, but the immigrants that actually

16 support what's going on. And, yeah, protecting

17 illegal immigrants, putting them as the

18 priority hurts us Americans.

19 And it's important going forward

20 that the Mayor Paige Cognetti prioritizes us

21 over illegal immigrants. So I would appreciate

22 to hear -- of course, she's not here today.

23 But I appreciate to hear her standpoint going

24 forward when it comes to illegal immigration,

25 ICE's operations and concerning the City of
 27

 1 Scranton. Thank you.

 2 MR. SCHUSTER: Thank you. George

 3 Schottmiller.

 4 MR. SCHOTTMILLER: Hi. My name is

 5 George Schottmiller. I'm a student at the

 6 University of Scranton. So I came here today

 7 to talk about cooperation between local

 8 government and the federal law enforcement,

 9 specifically with ICE.

10 Across the country many different

11 cities have taken different approaches to this

12 issue. Some choose full cooperation with

13 federal agencies. Other choose to limit the

14 cooperation through policy or practice.

15 These decisions matter because they

16 directly affect public safety, law enforcement

17 coordination, and how federal resources are

18 used at the local level. ICE is a federal

19 agency with several responsibilities, which

20 include enforcing immigration law, identifying

21 and removing individuals with serious criminal

22 records, combating human trafficking,

23 addressing drug and weapon trafficking, and

24 working with jointly with other law enforcement

25 agencies.
 28

 1 A significant portion of ICE's

 2 enforcement actions involve individuals who

 3 have already been arrested or convicted of

 4 crimes. When local governments cooperate with

 5 these federal agencies, it often means honoring

 6 lawful requests and coordinating efforts so

 7 that dangerous individuals are addressed

 8 officially rather than released back into the

 9 community.

10 When cooperation is limited, those

11 federal responsibilities become much harder to

12 carry out. And enforcement can shift in ways

13 that are less predictable and less efficient.

14 This is not a very abstract or a difficult

15 issue to understand. It affects whether repeat

16 offenders are transferred to federal custody or

17 release.

18 It affects whether local police are

19 working in coordination with federal

20 authorities or operating separately. And it

21 also affects public trust because residents

22 deserve to know how their city handles serious

23 public safety matters.

24 Because of that, I'm asking for

25 clarity rather than just general statements
 29

 1 from the Mayor. Again, she is not here. I

 2 want to know if she will commit the city of --

 3 if she will commit that the City of Scranton

 4 will cooperate with immigration and customs

 5 enforcement and any other federal law

 6 enforcement agencies when they are carrying

 7 out their lawful duties including request for

 8 assistance or information that are permitted

 9 under federal law.

10 And if the city does limit

11 cooperation, are there any current formal or

12 informal policies that restrict the cooperation

13 with ICE beyond what federal law already

14 requires. If such limits do exist, who

15 implemented them and what is justification.

16 And then if no such limits exist, can residents

17 expect continued cooperation with the federal

18 authorities particularly in cases involving

19 individuals with criminal records or public

20 safety risks. That's it. Thank you.

21 MR. SCHUSTER: Thank you. Our next

22 speaker is Lisa August.

23 MS. AUGUST: Hi. My name is Lisa

24 August. And I've been a resident of Scranton

25 for 55 years. And I'm here to represent the
 30

 1 homeless and the never ending cycle. And I

 2 have a plan to stop the never ending cycle.

 3 I've talked to some CRS workers.

 4 And I talked to people that run the

 5 organizations out here. And I've lived on all

 6 sides of life. I grew up in the projects. I

 7 had a business. I went to jail. I was an

 8 addict. I had mental problems. I had

 9 mental -- medical issues.

10 And I know how to stop the never

11 ending cycle. We need a building out here that

12 could house the homeless that could provide

13 mental health, hospitalization, and that could

14 provide drug and alcohol all in one building

15 that could provide grants for them to be able

16 to succeed.

17 We need them to learn how to live so

18 they could have cooking and cleaning in the

19 place. The people in our town, the regular

20 people do not know how to get help. And if we

21 provide like a one-year program for them, put

22 100 people in a building, provide all the needs

23 that they need to change the homelessness in

24 Scranton, it could change the never ending

25 cycle of them going to shelters, going into
 31

 1 jail, coming back out as addicts.

 2 If they had the stability to

 3 succeed, we could change homelessness. And I

 4 talked to CRS workers and they are drawing up a

 5 plan. I put in for some grants because this is

 6 my plan all of my life. This is my plan all of

 7 my life to change society and help the people

 8 in the community.

 9 I've always tried to feed other

10 people in the community when I had my money,

11 when I had my store. I let the homeless people

12 sleep in the back of my store. So I'm asking

13 for help to try to change one thing. I know

14 that they want to change -- they don't want the

15 homeless people in the streets.

16 And they're going to keep going back

17 into the streets if there's no system. So I'm

18 asking for help. The guy says there's so many

19 empty buildings here. Give us an empty

20 building. And the girl that was talking, she

21 says they know how to get the grants.

22 People, the average person does not

23 know how to get the grants because I don't know

24 how to get the grants. And if I did know how

25 to get the grants -- I don't know. Everything
 32

 1 is just so hard. The grants are so hard to

 2 get.

 3 There's a whole process of grants.

 4 And homeless people are not going to do that.

 5 They're going to be homeless. They're going to

 6 be on the streets. And they're going to end up

 7 right back where they came from. They end up

 8 in jail. They end up back up on drugs because

 9 there's no system to help them.

10 So I'm just asking for help because

11 I know the system will work. And I have people

12 to back me up. I have some CRS workers that

13 want to work with me and I'm sure other people

14 from the community can all pitch in.

15 And I'm sure if you want to make the

16 city a better city, we could clean up the

17 railroad tracks and all the homelessness and

18 get that out of there and stop the never ending

19 cycle. That's all I have to say. Thank you

20 very much.

21 MR. SCHUSTER: Thank you. Our next

22 speaker is Ron Ellman.

23 MR. ELLMAN: Good evening, Council,

24 Ron E. Ellman. I haven't been sick. I just

25 haven't been coming. Someone thought I might
 33

 1 have died, I guess. I'm just as vocal and

 2 opinionated as always. I want to welcome you

 3 two new suits up there.

 4 You're replacing the disastrous lame

 5 duck that left this city so much chaos and

 6 turmoil purposely. It's, you know, in the

 7 paper I saw last week 50 foreclosure, 20 in the

 8 city. And Cognetti thinks this is such a --

 9 things are so good.

10 Fifty foreclosures aren't

11 good. This woman got 9,000 votes to be in

12 office. But there was seven votes against her.

13 That's not a favorable overwhelming win I don't

14 think. And I hope you two will overcome all

15 these nonwealthy nonresidents who have bought

16 up all the old obsolete downtown properties

17 that are all tax exempt because of their age.

18 But they use grants, loans, loan

19 forgiveness, everything they can to remodel

20 these old places. And they are tax exempt.

21 They use our money. And they're tax exempt.

22 It's -- they've had a -- I guess an

23 extravaganza bonanza on the taxpayers.

24 It's my opinion that this Mayor has

25 wrongfully used her position and trust as a
 34

 1 ploy to obtain grants, to obtain all of this

 2 money that should be meant for Scrantonians but

 3 it's been funneled downtown for her sick

 4 demented obsession of rebuilding the place for

 5 the developers.

 6 It's a residential Utopia being done

 7 right under your noses. I didn't come to your

 8 first meeting because I've had five years of

 9 listening to misinformation and nonsense and so

10 forth how good things are. She seemed to have

11 a lapse of memory about 200 miles of the worst

12 streets in Pennsylvania.

13 Your children are walking to and

14 from school buses on remnants of sidewalks all

15 over this city, if any sidewalks. Right there

16 where I live there's areas with no sidewalks.

17 Everywhere there are sidewalks, there is so

18 many rentals now all of these houses been

19 turned into rentals. The sidewalks are used

20 for parking lots.

21 This is the crooked Scranton that I

22 keep talking about that I live in. And before

23 I go, I just want to ask you two new gentlemen,

24 this Council gave away a couple million dollars

25 to the Scranton Parking Authority. I've been
 35

 1 trying to get them to give veterans and

 2 handicap free parking downtown.

 3 And I wish you would bring it up.

 4 There's not a reason in the world this couldn't

 5 be done for these people. Thank you.

 6 MR. SEAN MCANDREW: Mr. Voldenberg,

 7 is that something we could look into?

 8 MR. VOLDENBERG: I will, Mr.

 9 McAndrew.

10 MR. SCHUSTER: Thank you. Next up

11 is Lee Morgan.

12 MR. MORGAN: Good evening, Council.

13 My first thing here tonight is, you know, for

14 the people that are thinking of using Lake

15 Scranton for cooling water for data centers, I

16 think the residents have to realize one

17 thing -- well, a couple things.

18 You should read what Pennsylvania

19 American Water's corporate plan is because I

20 really think you should educate yourself. The

21 other thing is, you need to realize that the

22 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania owns all the

23 water, okay.

24 Now, nothing personal against the

25 Council, but I just don't find you to be
 36

 1 competent. And I think the way forward is we

 2 need a new Home Rule Charter in this city. And

 3 we have to use the eminent domain as a way to

 4 recapture the water system in this city, the

 5 sewer system in this city.

 6 And we need to ask ourself another

 7 question. How come residents of Alaska get

 8 money for oil and gas exploration that went on

 9 there and the money that's raised? And in

10 Pennsylvania, we don't get anything. And we've

11 got the biggest oil and gas fields probably in

12 the country?

13 We have terrible elected officials.

14 You can't even -- you know, you look at --

15 bring up ECTV for a minute. 1.6 million

16 dollars in a franchise fee, and yet the public

17 doesn't have access to that channel now because

18 the politicians and the Council circumvented

19 it.

20 Not only did they do that, they gave

21 one of the channels away, which tells you that

22 they really don't work for because that channel

23 was created by the Congress and Senate to give

24 the people a voice in their community. And the

25 city itself looks worse than it ever looked in
 37

 1 my lifetime.

 2 We've torn down a lot of buildings

 3 that we'll never be able to build again, never.

 4 Because we don't have that kind of money. You

 5 know, you talk about the roads and the bridges.

 6 We don't maintain any of that stuff. The

 7 budget itself isn't even real.

 8 Now, I could do a forensic audit of

 9 the city. You should invite me to do that.

10 I'm going to ask a federal judge let me do that

11 to ECTV's books because what I think is, we've

12 created a major serfdom here. I don't think

13 you Council members are capable.

14 I've come here for 40 years, watched

15 it all. I've heard it all. I don't know. You

16 look at our State Senator and you look at our

17 State Representative that was on this Council.

18 What have they done for us? What have any of

19 them done? Look at our educational system. We

20 just had some students -- I was amazed these

21 students got up here and spoke about ICE and

22 were fairly articulate and were knowledgeable.

23 You know, there's a lot of different

24 ways to come into a country. But the number is

25 much more than 10 million because we don't know
 38

 1 how many just got away. And, you know, when

 2 you've got a President of the United States who

 3 gave the eulogy to the Grand Dragon of the Ku

 4 Klux Klan which was Joe Biden and you name an

 5 exit after the man.

 6 Because the Democrats have never

 7 been for the ordinary people. They were for

 8 slavery and all the other things. And look at

 9 some of the things that Linden Johnson said in

10 1960s about blacks. The country's a mess. I

11 don't hear any vision coming from this Council.

12 We have a Mayor who doesn't live in

13 the city who was elected. It's amazing how

14 broken this city is. And you're never going to

15 do anything. You're just going to sit there

16 and tell people you're legislators.

17 Okay, and in the end what's going to

18 happen is, people are going to have to find out

19 whether they have standing. They're going to

20 have to pick up a law book like I've done. And

21 they're going to have to try to move through it

22 because it's really pathetic where we find our

23 country and how uneducated our children our as

24 out society declines and then as we put up with

25 elected officials that are lapdogs for
 39

 1 politicians in higher office.

 2 We just keep getting drowned out.

 3 People can't afford their water bills, their

 4 gas bills, their sewer bills, their taxes and

 5 you have no answers. And you never will have

 6 one. Thank you.

 7 MR. SCHUSTER: Thank you. Would

 8 anyone else like to address Council?

 9 MS. KOLOSKI: Good evening. It's my

10 first time here since the new Council is

11 seated, so welcome. I just wanted to mention

12 about the gas company. The gas company is

13 going for a rate hike on March 29th.

14 I haven't heard anybody talking

15 about that or speaking about it. And I haven't

16 seen anything in the paper about any PUC

17 hearings with the gas company. So my question

18 is, are there going to be any hearings?

19 Are you guys and the representatives

20 in Harrisburg going to fight for us with the

21 gas like you guys did with the water? That's

22 my question. If they know anybody -- or where

23 it's going to be and if they're going to have

24 any kind of meetings?

25 Another question I'm going to ask
 40

 1 since there's new people on Council too is,

 2 does anybody have an update on 421 Colfax

 3 Avenue that was taken off the demolition list

 4 because it was in litigation or is it still in

 5 litigation or if anybody could find that out

 6 because we would really love to see it gone on

 7 our block. And --

 8 MR. SCHUSTER: I'll find out about

 9 that.

10 MS. KOLOSKI: Okay. So that's it.

11 Have a good night.

12 MR. SCHUSTER: All right. Thank

13 you. In terms of meetings, I haven't heard

14 anything yet on gas hike.

15 MR. VOLDENBERG: No. But I'll check

16 into it. I'll reach out to the PUC.

17 MR. SCHUSTER: All right. Thank

18 you.

19 MR. COYNE: Good evening, Council,

20 Tom Coyne, Minooka. I sent you all an e-mail

21 which I'm sure that you haven't got and fully

22 in-depth read on it because it's quite long and

23 I sent it purely because it would not be able

24 to be spoken of and absorbed within a five

25 minute time span.
 41

 1 First of all, I was asked from of

 2 the people who were taking a look at tonight's

 3 meeting and made comments on the ECTV channel

 4 to note that University of Scranton students,

 5 especially if they are full time live here more

 6 than six months and one day.

 7 So unless we're going micromanage

 8 and somehow say that the homeless can't talk

 9 because they live here but they don't have a

10 residency, I think we would micromanage this

11 speaking forum a little bit more than

12 necessary. They live in the University of

13 Scranton. And they're full time students.

14 They reside here by PA law because

15 they are here over six months. That's all

16 that's required for them to be a resident. And

17 they should be allowed to speak. It was noted

18 that my sarcasm in the last session on the stop

19 lights being funded by the Governor down in the

20 other municipality are approved because of

21 safety.

22 And then at the same time up here

23 the same lights that are dangerous and need to

24 be pulled down in other communities need to be

25 improved for safety. It was sarcastic because
 42

 1 it seems depending upon the agenda of the

 2 people in charge, decides what safety is, not

 3 what real safety is but what safety wants to

 4 portray. And that's a big issue.

 5 We had a comment about a data breach

 6 in January. That's pretty amazing that we have

 7 a data breach in January of 2024. That's never

 8 happened before, has it? Well, we know it has.

 9 It happened behind this very building.

10 Moving onto issues here that are --

11 I mentioned about the axon cameras in the

12 e-mail and the fleet -- the Flock cameras. The

13 issue not so much of license plates but the

14 aggregative data -- the aggregative data that

15 they collect when they could follow you home.

16 They could follow your associations.

17 They could follow your children. They could

18 follow what groups you go to, what church you

19 go to, what political venues you meet, collect

20 them all together and do a map of your entire

21 lifestyle. That's an issue.

22 That's not just we're looking for a

23 license plate. It becomes a real surveillance

24 network. And that's an issue that we need to

25 look at, especially considering what the
 43

 1 recent -- one of the Court's saying that all

 2 Flock camera data, you could access it through

 3 right to knows because since it's not an

 4 investigation and they snap everyone, it's open

 5 for right to knows because since it's taken

 6 care of everyone and it's a public resource,

 7 people have the right to ask for the data from

 8 those cameras.

 9 And eventually someone will to find

10 out where people -- politicians go to, who they

11 associate with, who they talk to, who their

12 churches are. It's a slippery slope. And we

13 need to look at this beforehand reasonably

14 towards what barriers need to be put in place

15 for safety so we're not giving a police

16 surveillance state.

17 Moving on before my time runs out,

18 we have 5-C and D. I'd like to ask on the

19 reappointments for the Civil Service Commission

20 since they are a decisionmaking body, have

21 these two applicants put in the SOFI forms?

22 MR. SCHUSTER: They have.

23 MR. COYNE: Okay. And on that, the

24 dates need to be changed in the actual

25 legislation, because according to the
 44

 1 authorizing legislation of the body itself,

 2 they are to the end of the term of the Mayor.

 3 So a date should not be put on there.

 4 It is through the end of the Mayoral

 5 term is the actual expiration. That is part of

 6 the governing body and the charter of those

 7 organizations. So it cannot be changed just by

 8 we'll throw in a random date. That's a

 9 verbiage that was on the 2003 that I put

10 forward to the body. Other than that, have

11 yourself a good evening. Thank you.

12 MR. SCHUSTER: Thank you. Would

13 anyone else like to address Council?

14 MR. LITTLE: Hello, Council, Rik

15 Little speaking. I'm wondering because half

16 the people that speak here they stand back

17 here. And you can't hear them talking. What

18 would it take to get a ten dollar bluetooth

19 speaker to put out there so you could hear?

20 I see these giant speakers, but I

21 can't hear half the people. Maybe he could

22 make a fine against people who don't talk into

23 the microphone loud enough that it might force

24 stuff. I was really glad to see the students

25 from Scranton coming here because the same
 45

 1 people have been running the -- the government

 2 and most of those people are judges in this

 3 state.

 4 But I'd just like to put it out

 5 there if you want to run for a PA State

 6 Senator, you have to live in PA for four years

 7 and live in the district for I think six

 8 months. And if you want to be a PA Rep, you

 9 have to live -- you have to -- you have to live

10 in, I believe, Pennsylvania one year, something

11 like that.

12 But people should look into it

13 because people give up on democracy and they

14 mainly do that because of their education and

15 their media. I mean, when I think of ABC media

16 and WNEP, it just makes me sick because I've

17 been following it all my life.

18 You know, Combat was on ABC. But,

19 you know, after Stephanopoulos was on Bill

20 Clinton's cabinet, you know, he goes into the

21 media business. People don't know what's going

22 on. And my advice -- because I found over the

23 years people that are -- if you want to get a

24 good idea of what's going on, you got to listen

25 to Alex Jones, Tucker Carlson and Candice Owens
 46

 1 at this point and Leah Carol. There's other

 2 people because our media is gone.

 3 That's why Trump was always pointing

 4 out fake news all the time. It's gone. It's

 5 wrong. You read the Times-Tribune, half the

 6 articles, you know, they are written by

 7 Bloomberg or Associated Press. All of these

 8 people that it's political.

 9 And, you know, also, you know, all

10 of this Hitler stuff I see, I saw a sticker,

11 you know, on the side of a thing, you know,

12 picture of Hitler and then half the face is

13 Trump, you know, it's like this thing and

14 people are put into these detention centers and

15 they're complaining about them.

16 You know, I'm thinking about

17 Andersonville Prison during the Civil War. I

18 mean, all of these things are like, you have to

19 fill out an application and everything. They

20 should make one month where they just get rid

21 of the illegals and people are saying, oh,

22 well, there's 10 million illegals.

23 There's over 20 million illegals.

24 And the whole world is legal. And, you know,

25 half the judges are partisan judges. And they
 47

 1 are really administrative judges. And, you

 2 know, I see the flag here. It doesn't have

 3 gold fringe which that's the other part of the

 4 problem is maritime law.

 5 But, you know, I hope the City of

 6 Scranton, it's going to take -- I hope some of

 7 these students -- because I really learned a

 8 lot about government when I went to Buffalo

 9 State. I was very involved in the student

10 government.

11 It really gives you a good idea.

12 And through that I met Harvey Weinstein who ran

13 Harvey and Corkey's there. You know, I met

14 John Prine from our concert committee. And I'd

15 make bills all the time for different things.

16 And you get an idea about the executive, the

17 legislative, and the judiciary and how things

18 work.

19 But our whole country, I mean, the

20 two things that kill our country more than

21 anything else is communism and Islamic. They

22 come in. Obama flew them in. And they're

23 making all of these gun laws through the UN,

24 you know, rich white men at the UN and New

25 York.
 48

 1 This is taking our country down. We

 2 need some thinking people in office. And I

 3 hope young people run. Thank you.

 4 MR. SCHUSTER: Thank you. Fifth

 5 Order.

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

 7 MOTIONS.

 8 MR. SCHUSTER: Dr. Rothchild, do you

 9 have any motions or comments?

10 DR. ROTHCHILD: Yes, I have a couple

11 of brief ones. Bear with me a moment. First,

12 just wanted to apologize for my recent absence.

13 I know you all missed me. But I was ill with

14 the flu and then lost my voice after I was even

15 feeling better from the flu, which was

16 unfortunate.

17 And then I did have a planned

18 vacation following that and thankfully was

19 feeling better enough to do that. But I did

20 want to make mention of the storm that had

21 occurred -- the large storm that we had a lot

22 of questions and a lot of concerns brought to

23 us by residents which I've received as well.

24 So I do appreciate the work that DPW

25 had done during -- during the course of that
 49

 1 storm. I know it was a very large undertaking.

 2 But I also understand that there were things

 3 that could have been done better and that it

 4 did take quite a while for snow to be cleaned

 5 up around many of our neighborhoods and

 6 intersections even received a lot of issues

 7 within my own neighborhood.

 8 So I appreciate the questions that

 9 have been brought forward by my fellow Council

10 members. And I'm also interested in ensuring

11 that we have a better plan for the future to

12 address large storms such as this.

13 And let's see. Next, I know Miss

14 Hodowanitz brought up Lehigh Valley Health

15 Network and the fire. I believe I did see that

16 Scranton Fire was dispatched out to assist with

17 that fire. And so I appreciate the work that

18 all the firefighters and emergency services

19 had -- had done to work on saving the people

20 that were -- that were in the hospital, the

21 employees, the patients and then doing what

22 they could to get the fire out as well.

23 The orthopedic section and the rehab

24 section and MRI were a total loss. And that's

25 actually the company that I work for. So
 50

 1 there's been, you know, a lot of changes

 2 throughout the company to try to absorb the

 3 patients and to continue having the employees,

 4 the orthopedic doctors, the therapists seeing

 5 patients and the hospital side of things.

 6 And if you've been reading the news

 7 and the updates on it too, had explained that

 8 there was a firewall that really helped to

 9 prevent as much damage to the hospital side of

10 things and the fire from entering into that

11 side.

12 But there was damage from -- from

13 the smoke. But I believe that should be

14 opening up sooner than later. In the meantime

15 they're doing everything to still keep

16 orthopedic appointments and to reschedule

17 patients for MRIs and for the therapy services

18 as well.

19 So it's not -- that's just what

20 I've -- what I've seen as someone being within

21 the network but not a formal statement on

22 behalf of LVHN.

23 And I had a resident complaint

24 regarding cars that are -- and vehicles that

25 are being parked on the sidewalks within the
 51

 1 Hill Section, particularly Harrison Avenue.

 2 This has long been a complaint, something that

 3 I've brought before Council in the past over

 4 the years.

 5 I believe other Council members have

 6 brought this up too. We really need better

 7 enforcement, especially along Harrison Avenue.

 8 A lot of these properties do have access behind

 9 the homes and through the alleys so maybe some

10 other parking options. But instead, they often

11 block the sidewalks making it difficult for

12 people to walk on the sidewalk.

13 So I did receive some pictures. I

14 believe there's several blocks that are

15 impacted by this. But the complaint I received

16 was specifically about the 600 block. So I

17 will forward that along. But I would ask for

18 some cooperation from SPD and making -- I know

19 there's supposed to be a certain amount of

20 footage for pedestrians to walk on their -- on

21 the sidewalk.

22 But I know many of these vehicles

23 are over that or there's -- there's really

24 no -- no space. And so then when you have that

25 combined with the amount of snow that there's
 52

 1 still around, then we have people walking in

 2 the streets and that's not safe either.

 3 MR. VOLDENBERG: I'll bring it to

 4 their attention again, Doctor.

 5 DR. ROTHCHILD: Thank you. I'd

 6 greatly appreciate that. And there was an

 7 another issue I brought up a few weeks ago and

 8 it came up tonight again on Green Ridge Street

 9 and the bridge issues, the traffic issues

10 there, received a few complaints about that.

11 And I know I brought it up before.

12 But I don't think I saw any response on that.

13 Is there any information that we've received on

14 opening up that other lane or ways to alleviate

15 the traffic congestion?

16 MR. VOLDENBERG: No, I'll ask about

17 the second lane. I know they've already looked

18 into switching the light, the turning signal.

19 DR. ROTHCHILD: Right.

20 MR. VOLDENBERG: I'll follow up on

21 both.

22 DR. ROTHCHILD: Thank you. That's

23 all that I have for tonight. Thank you.

24 MR. SCHUSTER: All right. Thank you

25 very much, Dr. Rothchild. Mr. Sean McAndrew,
 53

 1 do you have any motions or comments?

 2 MR. SEAN MCANDREW: Yes. First I

 3 want to follow up with some questions I asked

 4 last week that we got answers to. First was

 5 e-mails from the district that Council still

 6 has not gotten from the storm. I had a great

 7 call with IT Director Reager. So I appreciate

 8 him reaching out and having a conversation with

 9 me today.

10 Understanding from what I was told

11 there was something that flagged them on the

12 district side for their domain, an e-mail that

13 came in. Normally that takes about seven days

14 that, like, puts a block on the whole domain

15 which was interesting to me because I had them

16 send e-mails -- test e-mails after that, you

17 know, a week after -- I had them send one

18 today.

19 I still haven't gotten it. I

20 believe there's maybe another e-mail that might

21 have triggered another reset to the clock.

22 That's an update I got when I left here. So as

23 of today, we still don't have those e-mails.

24 Normally when an e-mail domain is blocked, that

25 means any e-mail from that domain, which would
 54

 1 be the school district, should not be able to

 2 come into the city e-mail address.

 3 Interesting enough, when I spoke

 4 with the District, there's e-mails going back

 5 and forth that whole day from the morning up

 6 until 6:30, 7:00. And the e-mail we were sent

 7 was at 5:00. So again, I'm thrilled that the

 8 administration got the e-mail.

 9 They needed to get that e-mail. My

10 question is, why do we not have the e-mail. I

11 was told all the blocks and everything has been

12 removed. But it's still concerning that

13 certain people with city e-mail addresses got

14 the e-mails and were able to correspond back

15 and forth but the five of us here weren't.

16 Okay, so I'm going to still look

17 into that and try to ask some more questions.

18 But to me, that doesn't make any sense to me.

19 Next was Fidelity. I asked if there was going

20 to be a more in-depth inspection. There was a

21 report before they even purchased -- voted to

22 purchase the building from October from the

23 engineering -- the engineering firm.

24 The response I got was, yes, there

25 will be another, not who, not when. Update we
 55

 1 got now was there's -- they can't do the roof

 2 inspection yet because of the snow. So it's a

 3 15-day extension. Well, when was the extension

 4 agreed upon? Was it before last meeting or was

 5 it in between, you know, this week and last

 6 week?

 7 When I first got on Council, I had a

 8 great meeting with administration telling us

 9 that they want to work together. They want to

10 answer our questions, you know, and kind of be

11 a team and go back and forth. I've been on

12 here a month. The questions we are getting are

13 vague.

14 They never give us a little extra.

15 They never give us the full picture, just a

16 simple yes. It was shocking to me. If they

17 gave us all the information saying, yes, it's

18 going to be two weeks here's what we have so

19 far. If everything else is done on that

20 inspection instead of the roof, give us that

21 information now so we could digest it instead

22 of waiting another week and who knows when the

23 full report is going to be there.

24 Is it going to be the last meeting

25 before the due diligent period is over? To me
 56

 1 it feels like, you know, they're kneeling and

 2 kind of run out the clock. And again, I'm

 3 hoping the inspections come back and everything

 4 is fine. But what if it's not?

 5 So it's frustrating that when we ask

 6 these type of questions and you'll see the next

 7 one when I talk about the storm, we get very

 8 vague answers or parts of answers and dribs and

 9 drabs. If they think that's going to make me

10 stop asking questions, well, they don't know

11 me.

12 They don't know what I did on the

13 school board. They don't know where I'm from,

14 Oram Street. We don't quit. I will continue

15 to ask these questions until we get answers.

16 So hopefully, I know they're watching. They

17 start giving us all the answers at once or at

18 least give us a forecast when to expect the

19 answers.

20 Next, the storm, I was told we were

21 going to get a post storm report. That was two

22 weeks ago. DPW Director will do an after

23 action review of the past storm. Okay, fast

24 forward to this week. The response we got --

25 let me pull that up so I read it word for word,
 57

 1 apologize for the delay.

 2 The response we got was the -- oh, I

 3 asked also, once we get the post storm report,

 4 can it be put on the website so the residents

 5 could see it because we got so many people

 6 coming to Council to discuss it; but also so

 7 many calls and e-mails and stuff on social

 8 media complaining about the roads and the

 9 conditions and how it was handled.

10 The response we got was, the

11 administration can discuss additional DPW

12 concerns with Council in executive session.

13 Okay? For an administration that for the past

14 seven years talked about transparency this,

15 transparency that, that's not transparent. All

16 right?

17 When so many people probably called

18 the administration, called us, came here to

19 speak and want answers from this, to stay it's

20 going to be discussed in executive session and

21 not give us that post storm report which we

22 still don't have or put on the website -- you

23 know, what I learned -- I've been a public

24 official for about five years. I hate using

25 that word, but I have been.
 58

 1 When people keep saying

 2 transparency, transparency, transparency,

 3 normally they're not the most transparent. Is

 4 when you don't have to say and you do the work,

 5 that's when you are transparent. So I would

 6 like an answer -- a physical document of the

 7 post storm report.

 8 And some of the answers I believe

 9 we're getting back is saying that because they

10 are in contract discussions and negotiations --

11 to mix the storm report with contract

12 negotiations is crazy to me.

13 I mean, I understand them not giving

14 us the information regarding how much they have

15 set aside for the contract report -- no, for

16 the upcoming contract.

17 I get that. Maybe they don't

18 think -- they think we're going to say it out

19 loud or something like that. That's fine. But

20 what's concerning to me is, when I get calls

21 all last week that somebody who worked in the

22 campaign is on social media saying, oh, I know

23 what's in that contract what the DPW want and

24 it's going to light the city on fire and it's

25 so expensive, so do I have to join the campaign
 59

 1 team to get that answer? Is that -- is that

 2 how we're going to do, like, do this?

 3 Information if it's not going to go

 4 to Council, should not go outside of here. I'm

 5 not saying that's even true that is was, but

 6 that's at least what somebody's saying that's

 7 working in the campaign directly. So going

 8 forward, I would like a report from the

 9 administration giving us a post storm report,

10 okay?

11 They said they were going to do it.

12 Let's do it. Let's have it open because

13 everybody wants answers and they deserve

14 answers. I did ask for the prestorm plan.

15 They did give me answers on that. You know, I

16 think some of it was discussed they maintained

17 crucial roadways throughout the storm.

18 Before the storm they put salt down

19 and they focused on the routes -- the hospital

20 routes, the intersection, hills, and continued

21 to plow.

22 Post storm report -- the post storm

23 plan was -- was to improve, open and treat

24 roads. That's it, again, very vague. Not how

25 many trucks are out, how many this, how many
 60

 1 that. That's what we're looking for to learn

 2 from this. Again, that is a learning period.

 3 So that is all the questions I have

 4 for administration. So I hope we could get

 5 that information. The last one I do have was,

 6 Frank, we worked on this today. A lot of

 7 complaints over the North Hyde Park Avenue.

 8 There's a house over there. I

 9 believe it was condemned, 754, every other week

10 doors wide open. I'm getting complaints from

11 residents that people are in and out of that

12 house during all hours of the day and the

13 night. Some concerns from people who live in

14 that area they, you know, they have family

15 members who go to work early.

16 They don't want them walking out

17 alone because there's some people again hanging

18 around that house that probably shouldn't be

19 there. So I think, Frank, I think we got a

20 good response back that DPW will be boarding

21 it up and also probably putting it on the

22 condemned list. So we'll keep an eye on that.

23 But I just wanted to report that out.

24 MR. VOLDENBERG: I'll follow up.

25 MR. SEAN MCANDREW: All right. And
 61

 1 that's all I have. Thanks.

 2 MR. SCHUSTER: Thank you very much.

 3 Mr. Mark McAndrew, do you have any motions or

 4 comments?

 5 MR. MCANDREW: Yeah, I do. So

 6 piggybacking on Councilman McAndrew to the

 7 right of me with his inquiry about an after

 8 storm report and administration wants to

 9 reserve that for an executive session is

10 horrendous, ridiculous.

11 I'm here, you know, quite a few

12 years. Every time we have an executive

13 session, we have to beg for one. When I was on

14 the school board and some of my colleagues

15 here, executive sessions were the norm, right,

16 and only certain things could be discussed.

17 But my tenure here, there might have

18 been three or -- three. But we had to beg for

19 them. But for them, administration to come

20 back and say, well, you want a report on the

21 storm, we'll reserve that for an executive

22 session, doesn't make any sense to me. That's

23 preposterous.

24 I don't know what's going on there.

25 Well -- well, I do know what's going on there.
 62

 1 All right. And next up, so I'm sure everybody

 2 is familiar with the detour on Main Avenue

 3 that's going to be up there for Leggett's Creek

 4 bridge they're replacing for at least a year.

 5 All right. So there is a detour.

 6 And the detour going north up Main you turn

 7 left onto Wells and take it all the way up to

 8 Marvine. And then there's a stop sign there.

 9 At that stop sign -- and it's very

10 tight even when there is no snow on, you know,

11 both sides of the road. It's a very tight turn

12 with oncoming traffic utilizing that detour to

13 the different direction.

14 Right at that stop sign at Marvine,

15 there is a huge, huge hole now. I don't know

16 if it's -- you know, if it's a result of the,

17 you know, the horrific weather we've had. But,

18 Mr. Voldenberg, one of the detour signs that

19 were there next to the stop sign is down in

20 this hole now.

21 I mean, it's part of the gutter.

22 But it's encroaching onto the road. So it's

23 very dangerous. I see accidents happening or

24 potential accidents because the way how busy

25 that is now with the detour if you could please
 63

 1 have DPW take a look at it.

 2 MR. VOLDENBERG: I will.

 3 MR. MCANDREW: I have pictures. I

 4 actually stopped. That's how I get to work. I

 5 actually stopped and took pictures. And it's

 6 even bigger than it was at one -- some of the

 7 snow has melted away. It's very scary. So --

 8 and very dangerous. So it's a public safety

 9 issue we need to address immediately.

10 MR. VOLDENBERG: I will, sir.

11 MR. MCANDREW: Thank you. And

12 secondly, so a couple weeks ago -- I don't know

13 if you remember and has been ongoing, the HUP

14 test of the nonprofits, right, we've been

15 talking about this for a couple years.

16 Lackawanna County said, yeah, we're

17 going to put together letters and we're going

18 to work on this and we're going to work on it

19 together and the city say, well, Lackawanna's

20 doing it. They're doing it for us. They're

21 going to send the letters out. And they did a

22 couple years ago.

23 And the final one went out in

24 September. And I asked them about it. And

25 they said, oh, no, they're going to send
 64

 1 another one out. They're preparing it now.

 2 With -- let me see -- so I asked -- I'm sorry.

 3 So when I did inquire about it, I said -- they

 4 said they're sending out a second round of

 5 letters to the people that didn't respond in

 6 the first place.

 7 These are nonprofits that didn't

 8 respond. So I asked to follow up -- Mr.

 9 Voldenberg to follow up. And I said, I want to

10 expand on my inquiry. Who are the parties that

11 did not respond to the first mailing, which was

12 a year and a half ago. And now he's sending a

13 second mailing and they're going to give them

14 months to respond to that -- this May --

15 upcoming May.

16 So the answer I got was, oh, they

17 appointed Council and assessment office

18 reviewed a draft letter this week to the

19 entities and they are going to send it to the

20 entities that respond in the first place. I

21 didn't ask that. I already knew that the

22 entities didn't responded in the first place.

23 My question was, who didn't respond

24 the first time? Simple. I didn't get that

25 answer. I got a roundabout bunch of verbiage
 65

 1 that doesn't answer my letter -- answer my

 2 question. All right, so can you please ask for

 3 the list people or nonprofits that didn't

 4 respond the first time?

 5 MR. VOLDENBERG: I will.

 6 MR. MCANDREW: All right. And maybe

 7 they have -- if there's any reason why

 8 or -- but I'm not asking anything else. I want

 9 that answer. And I've been getting a bunch of

10 inquiries as to what nonprofits are -- is it

11 general nonprofits they're considering, not

12 just like the large universities.

13 And -- but they're talking about

14 other, like, every nonprofit within the

15 Scranton area because it was never clear who

16 they were actually contacting. But just give

17 me, you know, give me some example. But we

18 definitely need to know who didn't respond.

19 That is the question I asked. So

20 I'd like that answer. Also, I want to

21 followup. This gentleman e-mailed me on some

22 issues that I brought up in the past and that

23 have, you know, it hasn't been taken care of.

24 This one I haven't brought up. It's a new one

25 from the gentleman. All right. We're two
 66

 1 weeks in the snow storm -- since the snow

 2 storm.

 3 In his alley which is the 1500

 4 Rosen Court is solid ice. So could we please

 5 replay that to the DPW to see what they can do

 6 about that?

 7 MR. VOLDENBERG: I will, Mr.

 8 McAndrew.

 9 MR. MCANDREW: And to clarify for

10 him, he's saying, you know, he has to put his

11 recycling is required out front. But that's

12 pretty much everybody. But he has an issue

13 with that. So I'm not sure. I don't know --

14 to answer my -- I don't know the answer.

15 Does DPW pick up recycling in

16 certain alleys or courts that I'm unaware of.

17 For the most part I thought it was out front.

18 All right. And also, this is -- he has an

19 issue with 300 of Fig Street that runs along

20 Schimpff Court and Fisher Place in South Side.

21 I guess there's a lot of blight

22 issues that code enforcement is aware of that

23 has never really done anything, you know, can

24 we see the status of the owner and the clean up

25 of this property?
 67

 1 MR. VOLDENBERG: I will. That's a

 2 chronic problem. They're calling it a

 3 junkyard. I'll follow up.

 4 MR. MARK MCANDREW: Yeah, I know.

 5 This gentleman said that.

 6 MR. VOLDENBERG: We bought it up

 7 with them last week again.

 8 MR. MARK MCANDREW: I'm sorry, what?

 9 MR. VOLDENBERG: We bought it to

10 them again last week.

11 MR. MCANDREW: All right. Well, can

12 we get an update on that to see where code

13 enforcement is with that? And also, I brought

14 this issue for this gentleman a month ago. And

15 I don't know if it was corrected or not because

16 we used to get from administration updates on

17 our inquiries with regards to quality of life

18 and the status thereof.

19 But Mrs. Cipriani used to do that

20 for us, but not anymore. I think we should get

21 back on that schedule. But this inquiry or

22 this concern I brought up is Pittston Avenue

23 and Campbell Street. There's a pave cut that

24 has sunk on the corner. All right? If we

25 could please check on that -- the status of
 68

 1 that.

 2 MR. VOLDENBERG: I will.

 3 MR. MARK MCANDREW: That's all I

 4 have. Thanks.

 5 MR. SCHUSTER: Thank you. Mr.

 6 Flynn, do you have any motions or comments?

 7 MR. FLYNN: Thank you. I'll tell a

 8 little bit about the one response that I got

 9 from the administration. If anyone remembers,

10 there was discussion around the call-offs and I

11 was discussing how, you know, were they two

12 separate issues.

13 There was a big article in the

14 newspaper about how the call-offs hampered

15 plowing and snow removal. I asked a bunch of

16 questions around how many trucks we had, how

17 many routes were covered. All that it said

18 that none were left uncovered.

19 So last week I asked a specific

20 question to say at what point during the storm

21 were there plows that were ready and available

22 to be plowing that were not due to the lack of

23 manpower.

24 And I got the same response of the

25 administration can discuss additional DPW
 69

 1 concerns with Council in an executive session.

 2 And this was already semi-litigated in the

 3 newspaper, right, whether who -- I don't know

 4 who brought it to the newspaper, who was the

 5 one that said -- maybe someone called the

 6 administration and said, "Is this true? Did

 7 you really have this many call-offs?"

 8 But there was conversation had in

 9 the newspaper about this specific issue. And

10 now I'm being told that it needs to be in

11 executive session. I had multiple people reach

12 out to me, comments back and forth on Facebook

13 posts about the DPW call-offs as well as the

14 snow removal and what -- what the issue was

15 there.

16 And I was asking the question, Mr.

17 Voldenberg, as you noted, was to try to get a

18 fuller view. Did one impact the other or were

19 they two different issues? So I would like to

20 ask the administration what the rationale is of

21 why they can't answer if any plow trucks that

22 were ready and available were not filled, what

23 the rationale is there as to why they can't

24 answer that question publicly.

25 MR. VOLDENBERG: I'll go back again.
 70

 1 MR. FLYNN: Thank you. I'm glad to

 2 see that Pennsylvania American Water came in

 3 tonight. I've been talking a lot about them on

 4 my time on Council. I was glad to have that

 5 dialogue with them.

 6 I do believe that we as a Council

 7 and myself need to stay on top of them with

 8 some of the data center stuff. That's a big

 9 issue that's going to continue being a big

10 issue. And what I heard from them on that

11 topic tonight was very reassuring.

12 I actually -- most of my questions

13 around consumption, capital operating costs,

14 infrastructure costs I was going to ask them,

15 they address in their remarks that that would

16 all be on that potential data center if that

17 even came to be.

18 But I do believe that we need to

19 stay on that before it gets away from us and we

20 don't have a really -- any say in the issue to

21 continue that dialogue with the water company

22 knowing that this is an issue that's not going

23 away any time soon as well as I'm happy to see

24 that they'll be coming back when the weather

25 gets better to talk about some of these
 71

 1 restoration projects, the final restoration and

 2 making sure that we keep on top of them with

 3 that as well.

 4 Like I've talked about for so long,

 5 my neighborhood, it's been -- it's been mayhem

 6 for quite some time. So I really want to see

 7 this get across the finish line and have

 8 constant communication with them I hope leads

 9 to that result.

10 One final thing I just want to bring

11 up because I believe Miss August was talking

12 about it in her remarks to Council. I thank

13 you for coming and talking about this. I've

14 been talking about our homeless population, our

15 unhoused population and the services that we

16 should be providing them.

17 For a long time since I started on

18 this Council, I'm also a person in recovery.

19 The company that I have employs a great number

20 of certified recovery specialists. I'm in that

21 field as well in my day job. I've been talking

22 a lot about providing some resources to meet

23 individuals where they're at, as many touch

24 points as we could possibly have to meet with

25 someone to get them the help they need in any
 72

 1 position when they're willing and ready to do

 2 that.

 3 The more touch points the better.

 4 My suggestions were around the code blue

 5 shelters to have individuals in there to

 6 provide resources. I'm in discussions now with

 7 some individuals around that. But I just want

 8 you to know that these conversations at least

 9 from our body are happening. We're committed

10 to try to make a difference for every resident

11 of Scranton.

12 And I will not stop that fight. So

13 I just wanted to reiterate that and talk about

14 that a little bit. But that's all I have.

15 Thank you.

16 MR. SCHUSTER: Thank you. I do have

17 a few comments. First, Mr. Voldenberg, looking

18 at Engine 10, it was included in the capital

19 budget that there would be a study on Engine

20 10, possible replacement or upgrades there.

21 Can we ask the administration for an update on

22 where we're at with the study?

23 I believe we may have applied for a

24 grant. Have we applied for that grant, has

25 that been awarded or is it still pending and
 73

 1 just get an overall general update on this

 2 study for Engine 10.

 3 MR. VOLDENBERG: I will.

 4 MR. SCHUSTER: Thank you. When it

 5 comes to the Meadow Brook Project, I got a

 6 couple concerns from individuals asking for

 7 updates on that because it's been quite some

 8 time since we spoke about it.

 9 We did speak to the administration.

10 And they did say that the state is starting to

11 push the city to move forward with this

12 project. So at this point in time, slightly

13 half of the easements have been attained.

14 But the one thing to keep in mind is

15 no work will begin until all the easements have

16 been obtained. So it's something for those

17 residents to keep in mind, speak with the city,

18 reach out to the coordinator. But the work --

19 boots are not going to be hitting the ground

20 until all of those easements are attained.

21 I asked quite a while ago about 915

22 Euclid Avenue. It's a house that's in

23 disrepair over on Euclid Avenue in Tripp Park.

24 And I was told yesterday that the house has

25 been condemned. So that's an update on 915
 74

 1 Euclid Avenue. The home was condemned.

 2 We did get several things in Fourth

 3 Order. Miss Hodowanitz brought up about 100

 4 year old water mains. In our conversations

 5 with the water company, can we ask do they know

 6 the locations of all of our water mains that

 7 are older, especially over 100 years old, but

 8 older water mains and what their plan is for

 9 updating those mains?

10 MR. VOLDENBERG: I'll reach out for

11 that list, sir.

12 MR. SCHUSTER: Thank you very much.

13 There was a piece of legislation that was

14 passed regarding SAPA and that there was also a

15 conversation that was had with the

16 administration about adding data centers into

17 SAPA.

18 And they said that eventually it

19 would be added into the SAPA plan. But that's

20 going to be sometime down the road and probably

21 some action will take place before that occurs.

22 So I just wanted to give you an update on that.

23 And that is all I have for this evening.

24 MR. VOLDENBERG: 5-B. FOR

25 INTRODUCTION - A RESOLUTION - AUTHORIZING THE
 75

 1 MAYOR AND OTHER APPROPRIATE CITY OFFICIALS TO

 2 EXECUTE AND ENTER INTO A CONTRACT BETWEEN THE

 3 CITY OF SCRANTON AND THE SCRANTON SCHOOL

 4 DISTRICT WITH RAINEY & RAINEY TO PERFORM THE

 5 SCRANTON SINGLE TAX OFFICE INDEPENDENT AUDIT

 6 FOR FISCAL YEARS ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2023 AND

 7 DECEMBER 31, 2024.

 8 MR. SCHUSTER: At this time I'll

 9 entertain a motion that Item 5-B be introduced

10 into its proper committee.

11 MR. FLYNN: So moved.

12 DR. ROTHCHILD: Second.

13 MR. SCHUSTER: On the question? All

14 those in favor of introduction signify by

15 saying aye.

16 DR. ROTHCHILD: Aye.

17 MR. SEAN MCANDREW: Aye.

18 MR. MARK MCANDREW: Aye.

19 MR. FLYNN: Aye.

20 MR. SCHUSTER: Aye. Opposed? The

21 ayes it and so moved.

22 MR. VOLDENBERG: 5-C. FOR

23 INTRODUCTION - A RESOLUTION - REAPPOINTMENT OF

24 ROBERT SOLFANELLI AS A MEMBER OF THE SCRANTON

25 CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION FOR A TERM EXPIRING
 76

 1 JANUARY 6, 2030.

 2 MR. SCHUSTER: At this time I'll

 3 entertain a motion that Item 5-C be introduced

 4 into its proper committee.

 5 MR. FLYNN: So moved.

 6 MR. SEAN MCANDREW: Second.

 7 MR. SCHUSTER: On the question? On

 8 the question, Mr. Gilbride, it was brought up

 9 about the dates. And the Civil Service

10 Commission does coincide with the term of the

11 Mayor. It is a good point to bring up. It's

12 something that we could explore as we move to

13 Seventh Order?

14 ATTY. GILBRIDE: Yeah, Mr.

15 President, when Mr. Coyne brought it up, it

16 appears that the reorganization that will be

17 January 1st as it was two years ago, which will

18 be the end of the Mayor's terms at that point.

19 So it would either need to reflect the end of

20 the Mayor's term or that date.

21 MR. SCHUSTER: All right. Thank you

22 very much. All those in favor of introduction

23 signify by saying aye.

24 DR. ROTHCHILD: Aye.

25 MR. SEAN MCANDREW: Aye.
 77

 1 MR. MARK MCANDREW: Aye.

 2 MR. FLYNN: Aye.

 3 MR. SCHUSTER: Aye. Opposed? The

 4 ayes it and so moved.

 5 MR. VOLDENBERG: 5-D. FOR

 6 INTRODUCTION - A RESOLUTION - REAPPOINTMENT OF

 7 KATHRYN BOGACZYK AS A MEMBER OF THE SCRANTON

 8 CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION FOR A TERM EXPIRING

 9 JANUARY 6TH, 2030.

10 MR. SCHUSTER: At this time I'll

11 entertain a motion that Item 5-D be introduced

12 into its proper committee.

13 MR. MCANDREW: So moved.

14 DR. ROTHCHILD: Second.

15 MR. SCHUSTER: On the question? All

16 those in favor of introduction signify by

17 saying aye.

18 DR. ROTHCHILD: Aye.

19 MR. SEAN MCANDREW: Aye.

20 MR. MARK MCANDREW: Aye.

21 MR. FLYNN: Aye.

22 MR. SCHUSTER: Aye. Opposed? The

23 ayes it and so moved.

24 MR. VOLDENBERG: SIXTH ORDER. No

25 business at this time.
 78

 1 SEVENTH ORDER. 7-A. FOR

 2 CONSIDERATION BY THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC

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

 4 5, 2026 - APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING THE

 5 ACQUISITION BY EASEMENT AGREEMENTS, DEED IN

 6 LIEU OF CONDEMNATION, OR OTHERWISE OF THE

 7 NECESSARY RIGHTS, FRANCHISES, LICENSES,

 8 EASEMENTS OR TITLES OF LAND REQUIRED FOR

 9 PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY EASEMENTS IN ORDER TO

10 COMPLETE THE LINDY CREEK FLOOD MITIGATION

11 PROJECT ("THE PROJECT") AND AUTHORIZING THE

12 FILING OF A DECLARATION OF TAKING PURSUANT TO

13 SECTION 302 OF THE EMINENT DOMAIN CODE, IF

14 REQUIRED.

15 MR. SCHUSTER: What is the

16 recommendation of the Chairperson for the

17 Committee on Public Works?

18 MR. FLYNN: As Chairperson for the

19 Committee on Public Works, I recommend final

20 passage of Item 7-A.

21 DR. ROTHCHILD: Second.

22 MR. SCHUSTER: On the question?

23 Roll call, please.

24 MS. HERBSTER: Dr. Rothchild.

25 DR. ROTHCHILD: Yes.
 79

 1 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. Sean McAndrew.

 2 MR. SEAN MCANDREW: Yes.

 3 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. Mark McAndrew.

 4 MR. MARK MCANDREW: Yes.

 5 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. Flynn.

 6 MR. FLYNN: Yes.

 7 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. Schuster.

 8 MR. SCHUSTER: Yes. I hereby

 9 declare Item 7-A legally and lawfully adopted.

10 MR. VOLDENBERG: 7-B. FOR

11 CONSIDERATION BY THE COMMITTEE ON COMMUNITY

12 DEVELOPMENT - FOR ADOPTION - RESOLUTION NO. 13,

13 2026 - RESOLUTION FOR PLAN REVISION FOR NEW

14 LAND DEVELOPMENT LOCATED AT 448 W MARKET ST.

15 MR. SCHUSTER: What is the

16 recommendation of the Chairperson for the

17 Committee on Community Development?

18 MR. MCANDREW: As Chairperson for

19 the Committee on Community Development, I

20 recommend final passage of Item 7-B.

21 MR. SCHUSTER: Second. Oh, I'm

22 sorry.

23 MR. FLYNN: Second.

24 MR. SCHUSTER: On the question? On

25 the question, I have a few things. I got a
 80

 1 little confused there because I had notes in my

 2 agenda here and my notes disappeared

 3 midmeeting.

 4 This property here -- right now

 5 Council is just approving the application to

 6 DEP for their sewer lines. So this is just

 7 putting it out to the Department of

 8 Environmental Protection.

 9 What occurred at the Planning

10 Commission was, that the Planning Commission

11 approved this contingent upon the approval of

12 their DEP sewer application. I will say this

13 here is a good reason why we need to look at

14 our zoning ordinance in that area.

15 This was originally a ten unit

16 apartment that was going to have ten parking

17 spots. And the 2023 ordinance has one spot per

18 unit. It's now been decreased to a six unit

19 with six parking spaces.

20 If we had the old ordinance where it

21 was 1.5 spaces per unit, we would alleviate a

22 lot of the congestion problems that may occur

23 here on West Market Street.

24 So just a reason why we should be

25 looking back at those ordinances and making
 81

 1 those updates. Anyone else on the question?

 2 Roll call, please.

 3 MS. HERBSTER: Dr. Rothchild.

 4 DR. ROTHCHILD: Yes.

 5 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. Sean McAndrew.

 6 MR. SEAN MCANDREW: Yes.

 7 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. Mark McAndrew.

 8 MR. MARK MCANDREW: Yes.

 9 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. Flynn.

10 MR. FLYNN: Yes.

11 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. Schuster.

12 MR. SCHUSTER: Yes. I hereby

13 declare Item 7-B legally and lawfully adopted.

14 MR. VOLDENBERG: EIGHTH ORDER. No

15 business at this time.

16 MR. SCHUSTER: If there's no further

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

18 MR. MCANDREW: Motion to adjourn.

19 MR. SCHUSTER: This meeting is

20 adjourned.

21

22

23

24

25
 82

 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

 $ 36:17, 43:2, 51:8 79:12 64:16, 64:25, 65:1,
 4
 accessed [2] - 10:22, advice [1] - 45:22 65:9, 65:20, 66:14,
$600 [2] - 6:11, 6:15 40 [2] - 21:21, 37:14 12:6 affect [1] - 27:16 69:21, 69:24
 406 [1] - 22:4 accidents [2] - 62:23, affected [1] - 9:24 answers [14] - 18:14,
 1 421 [1] - 40:2 62:24 affects [3] - 28:15, 19:18, 39:5, 53:4,
 448 [1] - 79:14 accommodation [1] - 28:18, 28:21 56:8, 56:15, 56:17,
1 [1] - 6:22 5:20 afford [1] - 39:3 56:19, 57:19, 58:8,
1.5 [1] - 80:21 5 according [3] - 10:1, age [1] - 33:17 59:13, 59:14, 59:15
1.6 [1] - 36:15 25:13, 43:25 agencies [4] - 27:13, apartment [1] - 80:16
10 [6] - 25:4, 37:25, 5 [1] - 78:4 account [1] - 11:9 27:25, 28:5, 29:6 Apartments [1] -
 46:22, 72:18, 72:20, 5-A [1] - 48:6 accurately [1] - 82:4 agency [1] - 27:19 14:10
 73:2 5-B [2] - 74:24, 75:9 acknowledge [1] - agenda [2] - 42:1, apologize [2] - 48:12,
10,000 [1] - 25:12 5-C [3] - 43:18, 75:22, 5:17 80:2 57:1
100 [3] - 30:22, 74:3, 76:3 ACQUISITION [1] - aggregative [2] - applicants [1] - 43:21
 74:7 5-D [2] - 77:5, 77:11 78:5 42:14 application [3] -
10th [1] - 1:7 50 [1] - 33:7 act [2] - 21:4, 25:19 ago [9] - 15:2, 52:7, 46:19, 80:5, 80:12
11 [1] - 5:1 55 [1] - 29:25 action [2] - 56:23, 56:22, 63:12, 63:22, applied [2] - 72:23,
12 [1] - 6:23 570-963-6728 [1] - 74:21 64:12, 67:14, 73:21, 72:24
13 [1] - 79:12 8:22 actions [1] - 28:2 76:17 apply [1] - 82:23
135 [1] - 20:23 570-963-6756 [1] - active [1] - 10:20 agonizing [1] - 10:3 appointed [1] - 64:17
135-year-old [2] - 8:18 actual [2] - 43:24, 44:5 agree [1] - 5:19 appointments [1] -
 20:19, 21:9 5:00 [1] - 54:7 add [1] - 4:19 agreed [2] - 15:16, 50:16
143,000 [1] - 16:20 added [1] - 74:19 55:4 appreciate [7] - 26:21,
14th [2] - 6:16, 6:17 6 addict [1] - 30:8 AGREEMENTS [1] - 26:23, 48:24, 49:8,
15-day [1] - 55:3 addicts [1] - 31:1 78:5 49:17, 52:6, 53:7
1500 [1] - 66:3 6 [3] - 3:21, 6:23, 76:1 adding [1] - 74:16 ahead [1] - 13:11 approaches [1] -
17 [1] - 16:25 600 [1] - 51:16 additional [2] - 57:11, Alaska [1] - 36:7 27:11
1960s [1] - 38:10 6:30 [1] - 54:6 68:25 alcohol [1] - 30:14 APPROPRIATE [1] -
1963 [1] - 22:22 6TH [1] - 77:9 address [7] - 16:19, Alex [1] - 45:25 75:1
1970 [1] - 25:11 39:8, 44:13, 49:12, alison [1] - 13:1 approval [1] - 80:11
1970s [1] - 25:12 7 54:2, 63:9, 70:15 Allegiance [1] - 3:1 approved [2] - 41:20,
1999 [1] - 22:17 addressed [2] - 12:8, alleviate [3] - 14:25, 80:11
1st [1] - 76:17 7-A [3] - 78:1, 78:20, 28:7 52:14, 80:21 APPROVING [1] - 78:4
 79:9 addresses [1] - 54:13 alley [1] - 66:3 approving [1] - 80:5
 7-B [3] - 79:10, 79:20, arbitrator [1] - 22:3
 2 81:13
 addressing [1] - 27:23 alleys [2] - 51:9, 66:16
 adjourn [2] - 81:17, allowed [4] - 13:25, archives [1] - 12:5
20 [2] - 33:7, 46:23 754 [1] - 60:9 81:18 14:3, 14:6, 41:17 area [4] - 16:21, 60:14,
200 [1] - 34:11 7:00 [1] - 54:6 adjourned [1] - 81:20 alone [1] - 60:17 65:15, 80:14
2003 [1] - 44:9 Administration [2] - alongside [1] - 9:7 areas [1] - 34:16
2005 [1] - 15:2 9 11:3, 11:22 amazed [1] - 37:20 Arena [1] - 6:20
2023 [5] - 9:5, 9:19, ADMINISTRATION [1] amazing [3] - 20:14, ARPA [2] - 17:3, 17:8
 10:25, 75:6, 80:17 9,000 [1] - 33:11 arranged [1] - 9:21
 - 3:21 38:13, 42:6
2024 [2] - 42:7, 75:7 915 [2] - 73:21, 73:25 arrested [1] - 28:3
 administration [28] - American [3] - 15:8,
2026 [4] - 1:7, 3:21, 12:17, 12:18, 17:2, 35:19, 70:2 article [3] - 6:7, 8:4,
 78:4, 79:13 A 18:13, 18:19, 18:23, Americans [1] - 26:18 68:13
2030 [2] - 76:1, 77:9 19:3, 19:14, 21:3, amount [2] - 51:19, articles [1] - 46:6
 a.m [1] - 5:1
20th [1] - 10:24 25:3, 26:13, 54:8, 51:25 articulate [1] - 37:22
 ABC [2] - 45:15, 45:18
28th [2] - 9:5, 10:24 55:8, 57:11, 57:13, AND [7] - 75:1, 75:2, AS [2] - 75:24, 77:7
 ability [1] - 82:7
29th [1] - 39:13 57:18, 59:9, 60:4, 75:3, 75:6, 78:4, Ash [1] - 20:20
 able [7] - 16:19, 17:14,
 61:8, 61:19, 67:16, 78:9, 78:11 aside [1] - 58:15
 30:15, 37:3, 40:23,
 3 68:9, 68:25, 69:6, Andersonville [1] - assessment [2] - 8:21,
 54:1, 54:14
 69:20, 72:21, 73:9, 46:17 64:17
 above-cause [1] -
3 [1] - 5:1 74:16 announcement [3] - assist [1] - 49:16
 82:5
3-A [1] - 3:20 administration's [1] - 6:13, 6:16, 7:2 assistance [1] - 29:8
 absence [1] - 48:12
30 [1] - 21:21 19:6 announcements [2] - ASSISTANT [1] - 2:9
 absorb [1] - 50:2 administrative [2] -
300 [1] - 66:19 4:2, 5:8 associate [1] - 43:11
 absorbed [1] - 40:24 11:25, 47:1
302 [1] - 78:13 announcing [1] - 7:6 Associated [1] - 46:7
 abstract [1] - 28:14 adopted [2] - 79:9,
30th [1] - 10:24 annually [1] - 4:20 Association [1] - 4:23
 accept [1] - 5:4 81:13
31 [2] - 75:6, 75:7 answer [14] - 19:6, associations [1] -
 access [4] - 9:18, ADOPTION [2] - 78:3, 55:10, 58:6, 59:1, 42:16
 2

AT [1] - 79:14 behind [2] - 42:9, 51:8 breaks [1] - 15:22 72:18 churches [1] - 43:12
attained [2] - 73:13, best [2] - 17:12, 82:6 Bresnahan [1] - 13:23 car [1] - 15:2 Cipriani [1] - 67:19
 73:20 better [9] - 19:2, bridge [7] - 14:9, care [3] - 22:18, 43:6, circumvented [1] -
attention [2] - 15:6, 32:16, 48:15, 48:19, 14:19, 14:20, 18:1, 65:23 36:18
 52:4 49:3, 49:11, 51:6, 52:9, 62:4 caring [1] - 17:17 cities [1] - 27:11
ATTY [1] - 76:14 70:25, 72:3 bridges [3] - 17:25, Carlson [1] - 45:25 citizen [1] - 24:17
audit [1] - 37:8 between [5] - 4:25, 18:6, 37:5 Carol [1] - 46:1 CITIZEN [1] - 8:24
AUDIT [1] - 75:5 18:23, 26:1, 27:7, brief [1] - 48:11 CARRERA [1] - 2:9 citizens [1] - 23:25
Aug [2] - 4:22, 19:11 55:5 bring [7] - 13:5, 15:6, carry [1] - 28:12 CITY [6] - 1:1, 2:8, 2:9,
August [3] - 29:22, BETWEEN [1] - 75:2 35:3, 36:15, 52:3, carrying [1] - 29:6 3:21, 75:1, 75:3
 29:24, 71:11 beyond [1] - 29:13 71:10, 76:11 cars [1] - 50:24 City [7] - 16:15, 16:17,
AUGUST [1] - 29:23 Biden [2] - 25:3, 38:4 broken [1] - 38:14 case [1] - 12:7 20:1, 24:15, 26:25,
authorities [2] - 28:20, big [9] - 13:20, 14:22, Brook [2] - 17:20, 73:5 cases [1] - 29:18 29:3, 47:5
 29:18 15:15, 16:2, 16:4, brought [15] - 48:22, caucus [2] - 20:12, city [40] - 8:9, 8:10,
Authority [1] - 34:25 42:4, 68:13, 70:8, 49:9, 49:14, 51:3, 21:13 8:14, 13:13, 13:24,
AUTHORIZING [3] - 70:9 51:6, 52:7, 52:11, caused [1] - 19:4 14:3, 14:5, 15:11,
 74:25, 78:4, 78:11 bigger [1] - 63:6 65:22, 65:24, 67:13, causes [1] - 18:4 16:6, 17:5, 18:7,
authorizing [1] - 44:1 biggest [1] - 36:11 67:22, 69:4, 74:3, caved [1] - 22:22 18:8, 18:18, 19:20,
available [2] - 68:21, bill [3] - 8:12, 8:13, 76:8, 76:15 center [3] - 5:6, 70:8, 20:7, 21:6, 22:21,
 69:22 8:21 budget [2] - 37:7, 70:16 22:25, 25:16, 28:22,
Avenue [11] - 18:1, Bill [2] - 24:19, 45:19 72:19 Center [1] - 23:22 29:2, 29:10, 32:16,
 40:3, 51:1, 51:7, bills [9] - 6:8, 8:5, 8:8, BUDGET [1] - 3:22 centers [3] - 35:15, 33:5, 33:8, 34:15,
 60:7, 62:2, 67:22, 8:14, 23:5, 39:3, Buffalo [1] - 47:8 46:14, 74:16 36:2, 36:4, 36:5,
 73:22, 73:23, 74:1 39:4, 47:15 build [1] - 37:3 certain [5] - 19:13, 36:25, 37:9, 38:13,
average [1] - 31:22 bit [3] - 41:11, 68:8, building [12] - 16:19, 51:19, 54:13, 61:16, 38:14, 54:2, 54:13,
awarded [1] - 72:25 72:14 16:21, 22:24, 23:14, 66:16 58:24, 63:19, 73:11,
aware [1] - 66:22 blacks [1] - 38:10 23:21, 24:1, 30:11, certificate [1] - 82:22 73:17
axon [1] - 42:11 bless [1] - 7:19 30:14, 30:22, 31:20, certified [1] - 71:20 Civil [3] - 43:19,
aye [3] - 75:15, 76:23, blight [4] - 17:4, 18:7, 42:9, 54:22 certify [1] - 82:3 46:17, 76:9
 77:17 66:21 buildings [2] - 31:19, certifying [1] - 82:25 CIVIL [2] - 75:25, 77:8
Aye [15] - 75:16, block [4] - 40:7, 51:11, 37:2 Chairperson [4] - clarify [1] - 66:9
 75:17, 75:18, 75:19, 51:16, 53:14 bunch [3] - 64:25, 78:16, 78:18, 79:16, clarity [1] - 28:25
 75:20, 76:24, 76:25, blocked [4] - 14:11, 65:9, 68:15 79:18 clean [2] - 32:16,
 77:1, 77:2, 77:3, 14:14, 14:19, 53:24 buses [1] - 34:14 CHAMBERS [1] - 1:12 66:24
 77:18, 77:19, 77:20, blocks [2] - 51:14, BUSINESS [1] - 3:21 change [7] - 16:22, cleaned [1] - 49:4
 77:21, 77:22 54:11 business [7] - 16:15, 30:23, 30:24, 31:3, cleaning [1] - 30:18
ayes [3] - 75:21, 77:4, Bloomberg [1] - 46:7 17:11, 30:7, 45:21, 31:7, 31:13, 31:14 clear [1] - 65:15
 77:23 blue [1] - 72:4 77:25, 81:15, 81:17 changed [2] - 43:24, CLERK [2] - 2:8, 2:9
 bluetooth [1] - 44:18 businesses [1] - 17:9 44:7 click [1] - 23:11
 B board [2] - 56:13, busy [1] - 62:24 changeover [2] - Clinton's [1] - 45:20
 61:14 buying [1] - 23:14 12:17, 12:18 clock [2] - 53:21, 56:2
bank [2] - 11:8 boarding [1] - 60:20 BY [3] - 78:2, 78:5, changes [1] - 50:1 close [1] - 22:2
Barre [3] - 6:19, 6:25, body [5] - 43:20, 44:1, 79:11 changing [1] - 17:23 CMC [1] - 20:7
 7:9 44:6, 44:10, 72:9 channel [3] - 36:17, code [3] - 66:22,
barriers [1] - 43:14 BOGACZYK [1] - 77:7 C 36:22, 41:3 67:12, 72:4
bashing [2] - 13:17, bonanza [1] - 33:23 channels [1] - 36:21 CODE [1] - 78:13
 13:21 book [1] - 38:20 cabinet [1] - 45:20 chaos [1] - 33:5 Cognetti [5] - 24:18,
basketball [2] - 7:4, books [1] - 37:11 call-offs [4] - 68:10, charge [1] - 42:2 25:14, 25:23, 26:20,
 7:14 boots [1] - 73:19 68:14, 69:7, 69:13 Charter [1] - 36:2 33:8
bear [1] - 48:11 border [2] - 25:6, camera [1] - 43:2 coincide [1] - 76:10
 charter [1] - 44:6
become [1] - 28:11 25:24 cameras [3] - 42:11, Colfax [1] - 40:2
 check [3] - 5:3, 40:15,
becomes [2] - 17:1, bought [3] - 33:15, 42:12, 43:8 colleagues [1] - 61:14
 67:25
 42:23 67:6, 67:9 campaign [3] - 58:22, collect [2] - 42:15,
 children [4] - 18:2,
bed [1] - 24:14 boys [1] - 7:25 58:25, 59:7 42:19
 34:13, 38:23, 42:17
beforehand [1] - breach [9] - 9:8, 9:15, Campbell [1] - 67:23 Combat [1] - 45:18
 choose [2] - 27:12,
 43:13 9:25, 10:7, 10:21, cancelled [1] - 18:24 27:13 combating [1] - 27:22
beg [2] - 61:13, 61:18 12:2, 12:7, 42:5, Candice [1] - 45:25 chronic [1] - 67:2 combined [1] - 51:25
begin [1] - 73:15 42:7 cannot [1] - 44:7 CHSPC [2] - 9:8, 10:7 coming [14] - 6:8, 8:5,
beginning [1] - 19:16 breached [1] - 12:3 capable [1] - 37:13 church [1] - 42:18 8:16, 16:7, 25:7,
behalf [1] - 50:22 break [1] - 20:19 capital [2] - 70:13, 26:8, 26:10, 31:1,
 3

 32:25, 38:11, 44:25, concert [1] - 47:14 12:21, 12:25, 82:5 37:12 definitely [2] - 16:5,
 57:6, 70:24, 71:13 CONDEMNATION [1] Corkey's [1] - 47:13 CREEK [1] - 78:10 65:18
comment [1] - 42:5 - 78:6 corner [2] - 8:1, 67:24 Creek [2] - 17:20, 62:3 delay [1] - 57:1
comments [8] - 3:25, condemned [5] - corporate [1] - 35:19 crimes [1] - 28:4 delinquent [1] - 24:4
 41:3, 48:9, 53:1, 22:23, 60:9, 60:22, correct [1] - 82:6 criminal [2] - 27:21, delivered [1] - 19:11
 61:4, 68:6, 69:12, 73:25, 74:1 corrected [2] - 17:19, 29:19 demanding [1] - 19:18
 72:17 conditions [2] - 19:5, 67:15 crisis [1] - 19:7 demented [1] - 34:4
COMMISSION [2] - 57:9 correspond [1] - critical [2] - 16:22, democracy [1] - 45:13
 75:25, 77:8 confused [1] - 80:1 54:14 19:9 Democrats [1] - 38:6
Commission [4] - congestion [2] - CORRESPONDENC criticize [1] - 17:2 demolition [1] - 40:3
 43:19, 76:10, 80:10 52:15, 80:22 E [1] - 3:20 crooked [1] - 34:21 DEP [2] - 80:6, 80:12
Commissioner [1] - Congress [1] - 36:23 costs [2] - 70:13, CRS [3] - 30:3, 31:4, DEPARTMENT [1] -
 24:19 CONSIDERATION [2] 70:14 32:12 3:22
Commissioner's [1] - - 78:2, 79:11 COUNCIL [4] - 1:1, crucial [1] - 59:17 department [2] - 7:8,
 25:18 considering [2] - 1:12, 2:10, 78:3 current [4] - 12:16, 17:12
commit [2] - 29:2, 42:25, 65:11 Council [36] - 4:1, 26:12, 29:11 Department [1] - 80:7
 29:3 constant [2] - 16:16, 5:19, 13:9, 13:13, custody [1] - 28:16 depth [2] - 40:22,
committed [1] - 72:9 71:8 19:14, 19:16, 24:9, customs [1] - 29:4 54:20
committee [4] - 47:14, consumption [1] - 32:23, 34:24, 35:12, cut [1] - 67:23 deserve [3] - 10:5,
 75:10, 76:4, 77:12 70:13 35:25, 36:18, 37:13, cyber [3] - 9:18, 10:22, 28:22, 59:13
Committee [4] - contact [1] - 8:17 37:17, 38:11, 39:8, 12:6 deserves [1] - 19:20
 78:17, 78:19, 79:17, contacting [1] - 65:16 39:10, 40:1, 40:19, cycle [5] - 30:1, 30:2, detention [1] - 46:14
 79:19 contained [1] - 82:4 44:13, 44:14, 49:9, 30:11, 30:25, 32:19 detour [6] - 62:2, 62:5,
COMMITTEE [2] - contingent [1] - 80:11 51:3, 51:5, 53:5, 62:6, 62:12, 62:18,
 78:2, 79:11 continue [4] - 50:3, 55:7, 57:6, 57:12, D 62:25
common [1] - 21:7 56:14, 70:9, 70:21 59:4, 64:17, 69:1, developers [1] - 34:5
Commonwealth [1] - continued [2] - 29:17, 70:4, 70:6, 71:12, damage [2] - 50:9, DEVELOPMENT [2] -
 35:22 59:20 71:18, 80:5 50:12 79:12, 79:14
communication [1] - continues [1] - 18:16 Council's [1] - 15:6 dangerous [4] - 28:7, Development [2] -
 71:8 CONTRACT [1] - 75:2 Councilman [4] - 4:5, 41:23, 62:23, 63:8 79:17, 79:19
communism [1] - contract [8] - 18:22, 5:10, 5:19, 61:6 data [10] - 35:15, 42:5, dialogue [2] - 70:5,
 47:21 21:20, 22:5, 58:10, country [8] - 25:8, 42:7, 42:14, 43:2, 70:21
communities [1] - 58:11, 58:15, 58:16, 27:10, 36:12, 37:24, 43:7, 70:8, 70:16, Dickson [1] - 20:1
 41:24 58:23 38:23, 47:19, 47:20, 74:16 died [1] - 33:1
community [6] - 3:7, contracts [2] - 17:5, 48:1 date [3] - 44:3, 44:8, difference [1] - 72:10
 28:9, 31:8, 31:10, 22:1 country's [1] - 38:10 76:20 differences [1] - 26:1
 32:14, 36:24 control [1] - 82:24 county [8] - 8:12, DATED [1] - 3:20 different [8] - 16:25,
COMMUNITY [1] - conversation [3] - 8:15, 8:19, 8:21, dates [3] - 9:20, 43:24, 19:3, 27:10, 27:11,
 79:11 53:8, 69:8, 74:15 23:22, 24:21, 24:24 76:9 37:23, 47:15, 62:13,
Community [2] - conversations [2] - County [3] - 24:19, Davis [1] - 9:1 69:19
 79:17, 79:19 72:8, 74:4 25:17, 63:16 DAVIS [6] - 9:4, 10:12, difficult [2] - 28:14,
company [9] - 16:6, convicted [1] - 28:3 couple [8] - 7:15, 10:17, 11:16, 11:20, 51:11
 39:12, 39:17, 49:25, cooking [1] - 30:18 34:24, 35:17, 48:10, 13:3 digest [1] - 55:21
 50:2, 70:21, 71:19, cooling [1] - 35:15 63:12, 63:15, 63:22, days [3] - 22:4, 23:4, diligent [1] - 55:25
 74:5 cooperate [3] - 24:24, 73:6 53:13 dip [1] - 15:15
competent [1] - 36:1 28:4, 29:4 course [4] - 21:18, DECEMBER [2] - 75:6, direct [1] - 82:24
complaining [2] - cooperation [8] - 26:9, 26:22, 48:25 75:7 direction [1] - 62:13
 46:15, 57:8 27:7, 27:12, 27:14, Court [4] - 1:24, 66:4, December [1] - 19:8 directly [2] - 27:16,
complaint [3] - 50:23, 28:10, 29:11, 29:12, 66:20, 82:11 decides [1] - 42:2 59:7
 51:2, 51:15 29:17, 51:18 Court's [1] - 43:1 decisionmaking [1] - Director [4] - 18:20,
complaints [3] - coordinating [1] - courts [1] - 66:16 43:20 21:14, 53:7, 56:22
 52:10, 60:7, 60:10 28:6 covered [2] - 15:5, decisions [1] - 27:15 directors [1] - 19:4
COMPLETE [1] - coordination [2] - 68:17 deck [1] - 20:4 dirt [1] - 14:22
 78:10 27:17, 28:19 COYNE [2] - 40:19, DECLARATION [1] - disabled [1] - 15:2
concern [1] - 67:22 coordinator [1] - 43:23 78:12 disablement [1] - 10:3
concerning [3] - 73:18 Coyne [2] - 40:20, declare [2] - 79:9, disappeared [1] - 80:2
 26:25, 54:12, 58:20 copies [2] - 13:2 76:15 81:13 disassembled [1] -
concerns [6] - 18:13, cops [1] - 7:13 crazy [1] - 58:12 declines [1] - 38:24 14:21
 48:22, 57:12, 60:13, copy [8] - 10:10, create [1] - 17:1 decreased [1] - 80:18 disastrous [1] - 33:4
 69:1, 73:6 10:12, 10:14, 11:14, created [2] - 36:23, DEED [1] - 78:5
 4

discuss [3] - 57:6, 52:22, 75:12, 75:16, 38:13, 38:25 73:23, 74:1 76:22, 77:16
 57:11, 68:25 76:24, 77:14, 77:18, election [2] - 13:14, eulogy [1] - 38:3 favorable [1] - 33:13
discussed [3] - 57:20, 78:21, 78:25, 81:4 13:22 evening [12] - 13:8, February [2] - 1:7, 6:9
 59:16, 61:16 drabs [1] - 56:9 Ellman [2] - 32:22, 13:12, 16:12, 19:21, FEBRUARY [1] - 3:20
discussing [2] - draft [1] - 64:18 32:24 24:9, 24:14, 32:23, federal [17] - 9:22,
 11:22, 68:11 Dragon [1] - 38:3 ELLMAN [1] - 32:23 35:12, 39:9, 40:19, 11:6, 11:10, 25:23,
discussion [1] - 68:10 drain [1] - 21:8 emergency [1] - 49:18 44:11, 74:23 27:8, 27:13, 27:17,
discussions [2] - drains [2] - 15:9, eminent [1] - 36:3 event [3] - 7:1, 7:13, 27:18, 28:5, 28:11,
 58:10, 72:6 20:17 EMINENT [1] - 78:13 21:23 28:16, 28:19, 29:5,
dislike [1] - 18:18 drawing [1] - 31:4 employee [1] - 20:8 events [2] - 6:2, 7:16 29:9, 29:13, 29:17,
dispatched [1] - 49:16 dribs [1] - 56:8 employees [4] - 17:6, eventually [2] - 43:9, 37:10
Dispense [1] - 3:18 drive [2] - 4:21, 14:17 18:21, 49:21, 50:3 74:18 fee [3] - 6:10, 6:14,
disrepair [1] - 73:23 drives [1] - 18:6 employs [1] - 71:19 everywhere [1] - 36:16
District [1] - 54:4 drop [1] - 5:1 empty [2] - 31:19 34:17 feed [1] - 31:9
district [6] - 8:11, drowned [1] - 39:2 EMTs [1] - 20:3 evidence [1] - 82:4 fellow [1] - 49:9
 8:15, 45:7, 53:5, drug [2] - 27:23, 30:14 encroaching [1] - example [2] - 7:18, few [6] - 15:1, 52:7,
 53:12, 54:1 drugs [1] - 32:8 62:22 65:17 52:10, 61:11, 72:17,
DISTRICT [1] - 75:4 duck [1] - 33:5 end [12] - 11:2, 11:25, EXECUTE [1] - 75:2 79:25
Doctor [1] - 52:4 due [3] - 10:21, 55:25, 12:10, 17:21, 32:6, executive [10] - 26:12, Fidelity [1] - 54:19
doctors [1] - 50:4 68:22 32:7, 32:8, 38:17, 47:16, 57:12, 57:20, field [1] - 71:21
document [4] - 10:10, dug [2] - 15:20, 15:22 44:2, 44:4, 76:18, 61:9, 61:12, 61:15, fields [1] - 36:11
 10:11, 10:13, 58:6 during [8] - 10:23, 76:19 61:21, 69:1, 69:11 Fifth [1] - 48:4
dollar [1] - 44:18 13:18, 23:7, 46:17, ENDING [1] - 75:6 exempt [3] - 33:17, FIFTH [1] - 48:6
dollars [3] - 17:7, 48:25, 60:12, 68:20 ending [5] - 30:1, 33:20, 33:21 fifty [1] - 33:10
 34:24, 36:16 duties [1] - 29:7 30:2, 30:11, 30:24, exist [2] - 29:14, 29:16 Fig [1] - 66:19
DOMAIN [1] - 78:13 32:18 exit [1] - 38:5 fight [2] - 39:20, 72:12
domain [5] - 36:3, E enforcement [10] - expand [1] - 64:10 figure [1] - 15:18
 53:12, 53:14, 53:24, 27:8, 27:16, 27:24, expect [2] - 29:17, FILE [1] - 78:3
 53:25 e-mail [12] - 40:20, 28:2, 28:12, 29:5, 56:18 filed [1] - 4:1
donation [1] - 5:5 42:12, 53:12, 53:20, 29:6, 51:7, 66:22, expensive [1] - 58:25 files [3] - 9:9, 9:16,
donations [1] - 5:2 53:24, 53:25, 54:2, 67:13 expiration [1] - 44:5 12:3
done [13] - 14:19, 54:6, 54:8, 54:9, enforcing [1] - 27:20 EXPIRING [2] - 75:25, FILING [1] - 78:12
 15:18, 15:23, 34:6, 54:10, 54:13 Engine [3] - 72:18, 77:8 fill [1] - 46:19
 35:5, 37:18, 37:19, e-mailed [1] - 65:21 72:19, 73:2 explained [1] - 50:7 filled [1] - 69:22
 38:20, 48:25, 49:3, e-mails [8] - 6:13, engineer [2] - 15:17, exploration [1] - 36:8 final [5] - 63:23, 71:1,
 49:19, 55:19, 66:23 53:5, 53:16, 53:23, 15:18 explore [1] - 76:12 71:10, 78:19, 79:20
door [1] - 17:8 54:4, 54:14, 57:7 engineering [2] - extension [2] - 55:3 fine [3] - 44:22, 56:4,
doors [2] - 16:14, early [1] - 60:15 54:23 extra [1] - 55:14 58:19
 60:10 EASEMENT [1] - 78:5 ensuring [1] - 49:10 extravaganza [1] - finish [1] - 71:7
Dorothy [1] - 15:9 easements [3] - 73:13, enter [1] - 24:2 33:23 fire [8] - 7:8, 20:1,
down [10] - 18:9, 73:15, 73:20 ENTER [1] - 75:2 eye [1] - 60:22 49:15, 49:16, 49:17,
 20:25, 21:3, 37:2, EASEMENTS [2] - entering [2] - 25:7, 49:22, 50:10, 58:24
 41:19, 41:24, 48:1, 78:8, 78:9 50:10 F FIRE [1] - 3:22
 59:18, 62:19, 74:20 easy [1] - 17:2 entertain [4] - 75:9, firefighters [4] - 7:9,
downtown [5] - 16:21, ECTV [2] - 36:15, 41:3 76:3, 77:11, 81:17 face [1] - 46:12 7:14, 20:2, 49:18
 17:1, 33:16, 34:3, ECTV's [1] - 37:11 entire [1] - 42:20 Facebook [1] - 69:12 firewall [1] - 50:8
 35:2 educate [1] - 35:20 entities [3] - 64:19, facing [1] - 15:4 firm [1] - 54:23
dozens [1] - 18:9 education [1] - 45:14 64:20, 64:22 fairly [1] - 37:22 first [22] - 6:18, 6:19,
DPW [21] - 4:6, 5:11, educational [1] - Environmental [1] - fake [1] - 46:4 6:24, 6:25, 7:9, 8:25,
 5:18, 5:22, 6:5, 7:19, 37:19 80:8 familiar [2] - 24:22, 24:11, 34:8, 35:13,
 18:20, 19:3, 21:14, efficient [1] - 28:13 escaped [1] - 23:20 62:2 39:10, 41:1, 48:11,
 21:20, 22:12, 48:24, effort [1] - 20:9 especially [5] - 12:2, family [4] - 4:14, 7:19, 53:2, 53:4, 55:7,
 56:22, 57:11, 58:23, efforts [1] - 28:6 41:5, 42:25, 51:7, 22:18, 60:14 64:6, 64:11, 64:20,
 60:20, 63:1, 66:5, eight [2] - 19:3, 24:13 74:7 fan [2] - 13:20, 13:23 64:22, 64:24, 65:4,
 66:15, 68:25, 69:13 EIGHTH [1] - 81:14 ESQ [1] - 2:10 fantastic [1] - 7:17 72:17
Dr [4] - 3:8, 20:16, eighth [1] - 18:20 essentially [2] - 5:14, far [2] - 20:3, 55:19 FISCAL [1] - 75:6
 48:8, 52:25 either [5] - 13:21, 24:23 Farr [1] - 15:2 Fisher [1] - 66:20
dr [2] - 78:24, 81:3 14:6, 20:8, 52:2, establishing [1] - fast [1] - 56:23 five [7] - 22:23, 22:25,
DR [14] - 3:9, 4:19, 76:19 25:24 father [2] - 23:3, 23:25 23:4, 34:8, 40:24,
 48:10, 52:5, 52:19, elected [3] - 36:13, Euclid [3] - 73:22, favor [3] - 75:14, 54:15, 57:24
 5

five-year [1] - 23:4 73:11 23:22 51:7 31:11, 31:15, 32:4,
fix [1] - 20:24 four [1] - 45:6 government [5] - Harvey [2] - 47:12, 32:5, 41:8, 71:14
fixing [1] - 21:10 Fourth [2] - 8:22, 74:2 25:24, 27:8, 45:1, 47:13 homelessness [3] -
flag [1] - 47:2 FOURTH [1] - 8:23 47:8, 47:10 hate [1] - 57:24 30:23, 31:3, 32:17
flagged [1] - 53:11 franchise [1] - 36:16 governments [1] - havoc [1] - 17:1 homes [1] - 51:9
fleet [1] - 42:12 FRANCHISES [1] - 28:4 health [1] - 30:13 hometown [1] - 7:18
Flesher [4] - 5:15, 78:7 Governor [1] - 41:19 Health [1] - 49:14 honest [1] - 18:15
  5:21, 6:1, 7:17 FRANK [1] - 2:8 Grand [1] - 38:3 hear [7] - 4:18, 26:22, honestly [2] - 26:5,
flew [1] - 47:22 Frank [2] - 60:6, 60:19 grant [2] - 72:24 26:23, 38:11, 44:17, 26:6
Flock [2] - 42:12, 43:2 free [1] - 35:2 grants [10] - 30:15, 44:19, 44:21 honoring [2] - 5:23,
FLOOD [1] - 78:10 fringe [1] - 47:3 31:5, 31:21, 31:23, heard [5] - 20:4, 28:5
flooding [1] - 17:18 FROM [1] - 3:21 31:24, 31:25, 32:1, 37:15, 39:14, 40:13, hope [12] - 7:20,
flu [2] - 48:14, 48:15 front [2] - 66:11, 66:17 32:3, 33:18, 34:1 70:10 11:24, 12:9, 16:7,
FLYNN [14] - 2:3, 3:15, frozen [2] - 10:4, great [7] - 4:13, 7:1, hearing [1] - 9:13 22:13, 22:14, 33:14,
  5:9, 68:7, 70:1, 10:19 7:13, 7:16, 53:6, hearings [2] - 39:17, 47:5, 47:6, 48:3,
  75:11, 75:19, 76:5, frustrating [1] - 56:5 55:8, 71:19 39:18 60:4, 71:8
  77:2, 77:21, 78:18, full [5] - 27:12, 41:5, greatly [1] - 52:6 heck [1] - 19:20 hopefully [1] - 56:16
  79:6, 79:23, 81:10 41:13, 55:15, 55:23 Green [4] - 14:8, height [1] - 16:18 hoping [1] - 56:3
flynn [2] - 79:5, 81:9 fuller [1] - 69:18 14:13, 17:20, 52:8 held [1] - 4:22 horrendous [1] -
Flynn [3] - 3:14, 4:5, fully [2] - 40:21, 82:4 grew [1] - 30:6 HELD [1] - 1:4 61:10
  68:6 funded [1] - 41:19 ground [2] - 15:24, hello [1] - 44:14 horrific [1] - 62:17
focus [1] - 24:18 funding [1] - 17:3 73:19 help [8] - 4:11, 30:20, hospital [7] - 5:12,
focused [1] - 59:19 funneled [1] - 34:3 groups [1] - 42:18 31:7, 31:13, 31:18, 17:6, 20:1, 49:20,
follow [10] - 42:15, funny [2] - 13:15, guess [3] - 33:1, 32:9, 32:10, 71:25 50:5, 50:9, 59:19
  42:16, 42:17, 42:18, 13:24 33:22, 66:21 helped [2] - 4:13, 50:8 hospitalization [1] -
  52:20, 53:3, 60:24, future [1] - 49:11 gun [1] - 47:23 HERBSTER [15] - 3:8, 30:13
  64:8, 64:9, 67:3 gutter [1] - 62:21 3:10, 3:12, 3:14, hours [2] - 4:25, 60:12
followed [1] - 26:7 guy [2] - 15:16, 31:18 3:16, 78:24, 79:1, house [7] - 23:14,
 G
following [2] - 45:17, guys [8] - 7:25, 9:15, 79:3, 79:5, 79:7, 30:12, 60:8, 60:12,
  48:18 gain [1] - 12:12 10:13, 11:5, 11:9, 81:3, 81:5, 81:7, 60:18, 73:22, 73:24
followup [1] - 65:21 game [5] - 6:22, 6:23, 11:17, 39:19, 39:21 81:9, 81:11 houses [1] - 34:18
food [3] - 4:21, 5:2, 6:24, 7:6, 7:14 hereby [3] - 79:8, huge [2] - 62:15
  5:5 gander [1] - 24:6 H 81:12, 82:3 human [1] - 27:22
foot [1] - 23:2 gas [8] - 36:8, 36:11, heros [1] - 7:18 humbly [1] - 5:22
footage [1] - 51:20 39:4, 39:12, 39:17, hack [3] - 9:18, 10:23, hi [2] - 27:4, 29:23 HUP [1] - 63:13
FOR [14] - 1:1, 74:24, 39:21, 40:14 12:7 hide [1] - 16:16 hurt [1] - 4:6
  75:6, 75:22, 75:25, gates [1] - 6:23 half [7] - 44:15, 44:21, high [1] - 14:10 hurtful [2] - 26:6,
  77:5, 77:8, 78:1, Gaughan [1] - 24:20 46:5, 46:12, 46:25, higher [1] - 39:1 26:14
  78:3, 78:8, 79:10, Gene [1] - 14:9 64:12, 73:13 hike [2] - 39:13, 40:14 hurts [1] - 26:18
  79:12, 79:13 general [3] - 28:25, Hall [1] - 16:16 Hill [2] - 4:23, 51:1 Hyde [1] - 60:7
force [1] - 44:23 65:11, 73:1 hampered [1] - 68:14 hills [1] - 59:20
forecast [1] - 56:18 gentleman [5] - 15:8, hand [2] - 11:16, historic [1] - 16:21 I
foreclosure [1] - 33:7 65:21, 65:25, 67:5, 11:17 historical [1] - 17:24
foreclosures [1] - 67:14 handicap [1] - 35:2 Hitler [2] - 46:10, ICE [7] - 24:24, 25:16,
  33:10 gentlemen [1] - 34:23 handle [3] - 9:22, 46:12 26:4, 26:11, 27:9,
foregoing [1] - 82:22 George [2] - 27:2, 12:1, 12:9 hitting [1] - 73:19 29:13, 37:21
forensic [1] - 37:8 27:5 handled [3] - 10:18, hockey [2] - 6:21, 7:6 ice [3] - 7:10, 27:18,
forgiveness [1] - giant [1] - 44:20 11:1, 57:9 Hodowanitz [4] - 66:4
  33:19 Gilbride [1] - 76:8 handles [1] - 28:22 19:23, 19:24, 49:14, ICE's [3] - 24:20,
formal [2] - 29:11, GILBRIDE [2] - 2:10, hands [2] - 20:4, 74:3 26:25, 28:1
  50:21 76:14 22:24 HODOWANITZ [3] - idea [5] - 25:6, 26:4,
forms [1] - 43:21 girl [2] - 23:13, 31:20 hang [1] - 7:25 19:24, 22:9, 22:13 45:24, 47:11, 47:16
forth [5] - 34:10, 54:5, given [1] - 9:9 hanging [1] - 60:17 hold [2] - 10:1, 19:14 identifying [2] - 23:9,
  54:15, 55:11, 69:12 glad [3] - 44:24, 70:1, happy [4] - 6:5, 7:24, hole [2] - 62:15, 62:20 27:20
Fortra [2] - 9:7, 9:18 70:4 20:13, 70:23 Holy [1] - 7:14 identities [2] - 9:10,
forum [1] - 41:11 God [1] - 7:19 harassed [1] - 12:10 home [4] - 22:22, 12:5
forward [11] - 5:23, gold [1] - 47:3 hard [2] - 32:1 23:14, 42:15, 74:1 identity [4] - 9:17,
  25:20, 26:19, 26:24, goose [1] - 24:5 harder [1] - 28:11 Home [1] - 36:2 9:24, 10:22, 12:3
  36:1, 44:10, 49:9, governing [1] - 44:6 Harrisburg [1] - 39:20 homeless [10] - 19:7, IF [1] - 78:13
  51:17, 56:24, 59:8, Government [1] - Harrison [2] - 51:1, 19:9, 30:1, 30:12, ill [1] - 48:13
 6

illegal [9] - 25:5, 67:17 JESSICA [1] - 2:5 lane [7] - 14:11, 14:12, life [9] - 4:11, 5:14,
  25:11, 25:12, 25:21, inquiry [3] - 61:7, JG [1] - 18:25 14:18, 14:24, 52:14, 5:18, 6:2, 30:6, 31:6,
  25:25, 26:2, 26:17, 64:10, 67:21 Joan [2] - 19:23, 19:24 52:17 31:7, 45:17, 67:17
  26:21, 26:24 inspection [3] - 54:20, job [2] - 25:17, 71:21 lanes [1] - 14:16 lifestyle [1] - 42:21
illegally [2] - 26:2, 55:2, 55:20 jobs [2] - 23:3, 24:1 Langan [1] - 14:9 lifetime [1] - 37:1
  26:10 inspections [1] - 56:3 Joe [2] - 5:14, 38:4 lapdogs [1] - 38:25 light [3] - 25:17,
illegals [3] - 46:21, instead [5] - 17:16, John [1] - 47:14 lapse [1] - 34:11 52:18, 58:24
  46:22, 46:23 19:1, 51:10, 55:20, Johnson [1] - 38:9 large [4] - 48:21, 49:1, lights [3] - 16:25,
immediately [1] - 63:9 55:21 join [1] - 58:25 49:12, 65:12 41:19, 41:23
immigrants [11] - interested [1] - 49:10 jointly [1] - 27:24 last [17] - 6:2, 13:16, limit [2] - 27:13, 29:10
  25:5, 25:13, 25:22, interesting [2] - 53:15, Jones [1] - 45:25 13:25, 20:20, 21:16, limited [1] - 28:10
  25:25, 26:2, 26:3, 54:3 Jr [1] - 14:10 22:14, 33:7, 41:18, limits [2] - 29:14,
  26:5, 26:14, 26:15, intersection [1] - judge [1] - 37:10 53:4, 55:4, 55:5, 29:16
  26:17, 26:21 59:20 judges [4] - 45:2, 55:24, 58:21, 60:5, Linden [1] - 38:9
immigration [6] - intersections [2] - 46:25, 47:1 67:7, 67:10, 68:19 LINDY [1] - 78:10
  25:1, 25:11, 26:13, 16:25, 49:6 judiciary [1] - 47:17 lastly [1] - 15:7 line [2] - 20:25, 71:7
  26:24, 27:20, 29:4 INTO [1] - 75:2 junkyard [1] - 67:3 law [10] - 27:8, 27:16, lines [1] - 80:6
impact [1] - 69:18 introduced [3] - 75:9, justification [1] - 27:20, 27:24, 29:5, Lisa [2] - 29:22, 29:23
impacted [1] - 51:15 76:3, 77:11 29:15 29:9, 29:13, 38:20, list [5] - 23:19, 40:3,
implemented [1] - INTRODUCTION [3] - 41:14, 47:4 60:22, 65:3, 74:11
  29:15 74:25, 75:23, 77:6 lawful [2] - 28:6, 29:7 listen [2] - 23:7, 45:24
 K
important [2] - 13:14, introduction [3] - lawfully [2] - 79:9, listening [1] - 34:9
  26:19 75:14, 76:22, 77:16 KATHRYN [1] - 77:7 81:13 literally [1] - 9:16
improve [1] - 59:23 investigation [1] - KATHY [1] - 2:9 laws [1] - 47:23 litigated [1] - 69:2
improved [1] - 41:25 43:4 keep [13] - 4:7, 15:24, leads [1] - 71:8 litigation [2] - 40:4,
IN [2] - 78:5, 78:9 invite [1] - 37:9 16:7, 19:17, 31:16, Leah [1] - 46:1 40:5
in-depth [2] - 40:22, inviting [1] - 16:15 34:22, 39:2, 50:15, learn [2] - 30:17, 60:1 LITTLE [1] - 44:14
  54:20 involve [1] - 28:2 58:1, 60:22, 71:2, learned [5] - 21:17, live [12] - 30:17, 34:16,
inaudible [1] - 16:1 involved [1] - 47:9 73:14, 73:17 22:6, 22:7, 47:7, 34:22, 38:12, 41:5,
incident [3] - 9:4, 9:8, involving [1] - 29:18 keeping [1] - 4:14 57:23 41:9, 41:12, 45:6,
  9:12 Islamic [1] - 47:21 keeps [2] - 15:10, learning [1] - 60:2 45:7, 45:9, 60:13
incidents [1] - 10:23 issue [17] - 27:12, 15:24 least [4] - 56:18, 59:6, lived [1] - 30:5
include [1] - 27:20 28:15, 42:4, 42:13, kill [1] - 47:20 62:4, 72:8 LLC [3] - 9:7, 9:25,
included [1] - 72:18 42:21, 42:24, 52:7, kind [6] - 10:2, 21:22, Lee [1] - 35:11 10:8
including [2] - 23:5, 63:9, 66:12, 66:19, 37:4, 39:24, 55:10, left [4] - 33:5, 53:22, loan [1] - 33:18
  29:7 67:14, 69:9, 69:14, 56:2 62:7, 68:18 loans [1] - 33:18
income [11] - 9:14, 70:9, 70:10, 70:20, Klan [1] - 38:4 leg [1] - 5:13 local [4] - 27:7, 27:18,
  9:23, 10:4, 10:19, 70:22 Klux [1] - 38:4 legal [3] - 26:3, 46:24 28:4, 28:18
  11:5, 11:6, 11:7, issues [13] - 17:4, kneeling [1] - 56:1 legally [6] - 23:1, 26:7, LOCATED [1] - 79:14
  11:11, 11:23, 12:12, 17:5, 17:18, 19:18, knowing [1] - 70:22 26:8, 79:9, 81:13 LOCATION [1] - 1:10
  12:13 30:9, 42:10, 49:6, knowledgeable [1] - Leggett's [1] - 62:3 locations [1] - 74:6
incomes [1] - 11:4 52:9, 65:22, 66:22, 37:22 legislation [3] - 43:25, lockdown [1] - 16:16
increased [1] - 6:15 68:12, 69:19 knows [4] - 6:14, 43:3, 44:1, 74:13 locked [1] - 16:14
INDEPENDENT [1] - IT [1] - 53:7 43:5, 55:22 legislative [1] - 47:17 look [20] - 4:12, 5:23,
  75:5 Item [7] - 75:9, 76:3, KOLOSKI [2] - 39:9, legislators [1] - 38:16 12:1, 12:22, 16:14,
individuals [9] - 25:2, 77:11, 78:20, 79:9, 40:10 Lehigh [1] - 49:14 16:17, 18:16, 35:7,
  27:21, 28:2, 28:7, 79:20, 81:13 Ku [1] - 38:3 Les [3] - 13:7, 13:11, 36:14, 37:16, 37:19,
  29:19, 71:23, 72:5, items [2] - 3:25, 5:3 13:13 38:8, 41:2, 42:25,
  72:7, 73:6 itself [3] - 36:25, 37:7, L less [2] - 28:13 43:13, 45:12, 54:16,
informal [1] - 29:12 44:1 lessons [1] - 21:17 63:1, 80:13
information [10] - labor [1] - 22:1 letter [7] - 9:6, 9:16, looked [2] - 36:25,
  11:15, 20:13, 21:2, J lack [2] - 18:4, 68:22 10:2, 10:7, 12:8, 52:17
  29:8, 52:13, 55:17, Lackawanna [2] - 64:18, 65:1 looking [4] - 42:22,
  55:21, 58:14, 59:3, jail [3] - 30:7, 31:1, 17:25, 63:16 letters [4] - 11:20, 60:1, 72:17, 80:25
  60:5 32:8 Lackawanna's [1] - 63:17, 63:21, 64:5 looks [3] - 17:17,
infrastructure [2] - January [7] - 9:5, 63:19 level [2] - 25:10, 27:18 18:10, 36:25
  17:4, 70:14 10:24, 19:8, 42:6, Lake [1] - 35:14 license [2] - 42:13, loss [1] - 49:24
injured [1] - 5:11 42:7, 76:17 lame [1] - 33:4 42:23 lost [2] - 22:21, 48:14
inquire [2] - 25:1, 64:3 JANUARY [2] - 76:1, LAND [2] - 78:8, 79:14 LICENSES [1] - 78:7 loud [2] - 44:23, 58:19
inquiries [2] - 65:10, 77:9 landscape [1] - 17:23 LIEU [1] - 78:6 love [2] - 21:2, 40:6
 7

low [2] - 18:5, 18:20 76:20 met [2] - 47:12, 47:13 motions [4] - 48:9, MS [21] - 3:8, 3:10,
lowest [1] - 25:10 Mayoral [1] - 44:4 micromanage [2] - 53:1, 61:3, 68:6 3:12, 3:14, 3:16,
LVHN [1] - 50:22 MCANDREW [38] - 41:7, 41:10 move [3] - 38:21, 19:24, 22:9, 22:13,
 2:4, 2:6, 3:11, 3:13, microphone [2] - 9:2, 73:11, 76:12 29:23, 39:9, 40:10,
 M 4:3, 7:3, 7:5, 12:24, 44:23 moved [7] - 17:10, 78:24, 79:1, 79:3,
 13:1, 16:1, 22:6, midFebruary [2] - 8:6, 75:11, 75:21, 76:5, 79:5, 79:7, 81:3,
mail [12] - 40:20, 22:11, 35:6, 53:2, 8:16 77:4, 77:13, 77:23 81:5, 81:7, 81:9,
 42:12, 53:12, 53:20, 60:25, 61:5, 63:3, midmeeting [1] - 80:3 moving [2] - 42:10, 81:11
 53:24, 53:25, 54:2, 63:11, 65:6, 66:9, midterms [1] - 13:15 43:17 mugshots [1] - 23:24
 54:6, 54:8, 54:9, 67:4, 67:8, 67:11, might [5] - 9:11, MR [148] - 3:3, 3:11, multi [1] - 9:14
 54:10, 54:13 68:3, 75:17, 75:18, 32:25, 44:23, 53:20, 3:13, 3:15, 3:17, multi-income [1] -
mailed [1] - 65:21 76:6, 76:25, 77:1, 61:17 3:19, 3:24, 4:3, 4:17, 9:14
mailing [2] - 64:11, 77:13, 77:19, 77:20, Mike [1] - 16:11 5:7, 5:9, 5:24, 7:3, multiple [2] - 11:4,
 64:13 79:2, 79:4, 79:18, miles [1] - 34:11 7:5, 8:3, 8:23, 8:25, 69:11
mails [8] - 6:13, 53:5, 81:6, 81:8, 81:18 million [6] - 25:5, 9:4, 10:9, 10:12, municipality [1] -
 53:16, 53:23, 54:4, McAndrew [13] - 3:10, 34:24, 36:15, 37:25, 10:15, 10:17, 11:13, 41:20
 54:14, 57:7 3:12, 5:10, 5:19, 46:22, 46:23 11:16, 11:19, 11:20, must [1] - 18:2
Main [2] - 62:2, 62:6 35:9, 52:25, 61:3, millions [1] - 17:7 12:20, 12:24, 13:1,
main [2] - 20:19, 20:20 61:6, 66:8, 79:1, mind [2] - 73:14, 13:3, 13:4, 13:8, N
mains [6] - 20:22, 79:3, 81:5, 81:7 73:17 13:10, 13:12, 16:1,
 21:9, 74:4, 74:6, McCool [2] - 1:24, mine [1] - 22:22 16:2, 16:3, 16:4, name [4] - 24:10, 27:4,
 74:8, 74:9 82:10 Minooka [1] - 40:20 16:10, 16:12, 19:22, 29:23, 38:4
maintain [1] - 37:6 Meadow [2] - 17:19, minute [2] - 36:15, 22:6, 22:11, 24:7, names [1] - 23:23
maintained [1] - 59:16 73:5 40:25 24:9, 27:2, 27:4, national [1] - 12:4
major [2] - 21:23, mean [6] - 7:17, 45:15, minutes [1] - 3:18 29:21, 32:21, 32:23, Nay [2] - 4:22, 19:11
 37:12 46:18, 47:19, 58:13, misinformation [1] - 35:6, 35:8, 35:10, necessary [1] - 41:12
majority [1] - 19:13 62:21 34:9 35:12, 39:7, 40:8, NECESSARY [1] -
man [1] - 38:5 means [3] - 28:5, Miss [3] - 49:13, 40:12, 40:15, 40:17, 78:7
manage [1] - 12:9 53:25, 82:23 71:11, 74:3 40:19, 43:22, 43:23, need [29] - 8:19,
Mancini [1] - 16:11 meant [1] - 34:2 44:12, 44:14, 48:4, 16:20, 18:9, 20:15,
 missed [1] - 48:13
MANCINI [1] - 16:12 meantime [1] - 50:14 48:6, 48:8, 52:3, 21:4, 21:13, 22:3,
 mistake [1] - 6:10
manpower [1] - 68:23 media [6] - 45:15, 52:16, 52:20, 52:24, 30:11, 30:17, 30:23,
 MITIGATION [1] -
map [2] - 20:16, 42:20 45:21, 46:2, 57:8, 53:2, 60:24, 60:25, 35:21, 36:2, 36:6,
 78:10
March [1] - 39:13 58:22 61:2, 61:5, 63:2, 41:23, 41:24, 42:24,
 mix [1] - 58:11
 mediator [1] - 22:7 63:3, 63:10, 63:11, 43:13, 43:14, 43:24,
Maria [2] - 1:24, 82:10 mixup [1] - 11:2
 medical [1] - 30:9 65:5, 65:6, 66:7, 48:2, 51:6, 63:9,
maritime [1] - 47:4 Mohegan [1] - 6:19
 meet [3] - 42:19, 66:9, 67:1, 67:4, 65:18, 70:7, 70:18,
MARK [11] - 2:4, 3:13, moment [4] - 3:4,
 71:22, 71:24 67:6, 67:9, 67:11, 71:25, 76:19, 80:13
 13:1, 67:4, 67:8, 5:16, 10:20, 48:11
 meeting [8] - 18:22, 68:2, 68:3, 68:5, needed [1] - 54:9
 68:3, 75:18, 77:1, money [8] - 19:1,
 19:7, 34:8, 41:3, 68:7, 69:25, 70:1, needs [3] - 21:12,
 77:20, 79:4, 81:8 23:24, 31:10, 33:21,
 55:4, 55:8, 55:24, 72:16, 73:3, 73:4, 30:22, 69:10
Mark [4] - 3:12, 61:3, 34:2, 36:8, 36:9,
 81:19 74:10, 74:12, 74:24, negotiation [1] - 22:2
 79:3, 81:7 37:4
 meetings [2] - 39:24, 75:8, 75:11, 75:13, negotiations [2] -
Market [1] - 80:23 month [3] - 46:20,
 40:13 75:17, 75:18, 75:19, 58:10, 58:12
MARKET [1] - 79:14 55:12, 67:14
 melted [1] - 63:7 75:20, 75:22, 76:2, neighborhood [2] -
Marvine [2] - 62:8, monthly [1] - 25:12
 MEMBER [2] - 75:24, 76:5, 76:6, 76:7, 49:7, 71:5
 62:14 months [7] - 15:2,
 77:7 76:21, 76:25, 77:1, Neighborhood [1] -
matter [3] - 9:22, 19:9, 24:13, 41:6,
 member [1] - 22:18 77:2, 77:3, 77:5, 4:23
 11:22, 27:15 41:15, 45:8, 64:14 77:10, 77:13, 77:15, neighborhoods [1] -
matters [3] - 12:1, members [5] - 4:2, morale [3] - 17:5, 77:19, 77:20, 77:21, 49:5
 24:18, 28:23 37:13, 49:10, 51:5, 17:13, 18:19 77:22, 77:24, 78:15,
mayhem [1] - 71:5 60:15 Morgan [1] - 35:11 network [3] - 42:24,
 78:18, 78:22, 79:2,
MAYOR [1] - 75:1 memory [1] - 34:11 MORGAN [1] - 35:12 49:15, 50:21
 79:4, 79:6, 79:8,
Mayor [19] - 13:18, men [2] - 3:5, 47:24 never [20] - 11:10,
 morning [3] - 5:12, 79:10, 79:15, 79:18,
 13:20, 13:23, 17:17, mental [3] - 30:8, 17:9, 23:5, 23:10,
 24:14, 54:5 79:21, 79:23, 79:24,
 17:24, 18:6, 18:10, 30:9, 30:13 23:15, 30:1, 30:2,
 most [4] - 45:2, 58:3, 81:6, 81:8, 81:10,
 18:14, 19:2, 21:14, mention [2] - 39:11, 30:10, 30:24, 32:18,
 66:17, 70:12 81:12, 81:14, 81:16,
 24:17, 25:19, 25:23, 48:20 37:3, 38:6, 38:14,
 motion [5] - 75:9, 81:18, 81:19
 26:20, 29:1, 33:24, mentioned [3] - 7:12, 39:5, 42:7, 55:14,
 76:3, 77:11, 81:17, MRI [1] - 49:24
 38:12, 44:2, 76:11 19:25, 42:11 55:15, 65:15, 66:23
 81:18 MRIs [1] - 50:17
Mayor's [2] - 76:18, mess [1] - 38:10 New [1] - 47:24
 MOTIONS [1] - 48:7
 8

new [8] - 12:12, 14:9, October [1] - 54:22 operations [3] - 24:20, 22:25 64:5, 65:3, 69:11
 33:3, 34:23, 36:2, OF [13] - 1:1, 75:3, 24:25, 26:25 Park [4] - 4:22, 17:22, people's [1] - 9:9
 39:10, 40:1, 65:24 75:23, 75:24, 77:6, opinion [2] - 21:11, 60:7, 73:23 peoples' [1] - 12:5
NEW [1] - 79:13 77:7, 78:3, 78:6, 33:24 parked [2] - 15:4, per [2] - 80:17, 80:21
news [2] - 46:4, 50:6 78:8, 78:12, 78:13 opinionated [1] - 33:2 50:25 PERFORM [1] - 75:4
newspaper [5] - 9:12, offenders [1] - 28:16 Opposed [3] - 75:20, parking [5] - 34:20, period [3] - 23:4,
 68:14, 69:3, 69:4, OFFICE [1] - 75:5 77:3, 77:22 35:2, 51:10, 80:16, 55:25, 60:2
 69:9 office [5] - 8:6, 33:12, options [1] - 51:10 80:19 PERMANENT [1] -
next [18] - 13:6, 15:1, 39:1, 48:2, 64:17 OR [2] - 78:6, 78:8 Parking [1] - 34:25 78:9
 16:11, 19:22, 21:16, Office [2] - 8:18, 8:22 Oram [1] - 56:14 part [7] - 6:1, 15:10, permitted [1] - 29:8
 21:22, 22:8, 22:9, officer [3] - 4:10, 4:13, ORDER [7] - 3:19, 20:3, 44:5, 47:3, person [2] - 31:22,
 24:7, 29:21, 32:21, 5:13 8:23, 48:6, 77:24, 62:21, 66:17 71:18
 35:10, 49:13, 54:19, Officer [4] - 5:14, 78:1, 78:9, 81:14 participated [1] - 20:9 personal [1] - 35:24
 56:6, 56:20, 62:1, 5:21, 6:1, 7:16 Order [5] - 3:25, 8:22, PARTICIPATION [1] - personnel [1] - 21:22
 62:19 official [1] - 57:24 48:5, 74:3, 76:13 8:24 Pew [1] - 25:13
night [3] - 24:6, 40:11, Official [2] - 1:24, ordinance [3] - 80:14, particularly [2] - phone [1] - 6:12
 60:13 82:11 80:17, 80:20 29:18, 51:1 physical [1] - 58:6
NO [2] - 78:3, 79:12 officially [1] - 28:8 ordinances [1] - 80:25 parties [1] - 64:10 pick [2] - 38:20, 66:15
nobody [1] - 20:17 officials [2] - 36:13, ordinary [1] - 38:7 partisan [1] - 46:25 picture [2] - 46:12,
none [1] - 68:18 38:25 organizations [2] - parts [1] - 56:8 55:15
nonperishable [1] - OFFICIALS [1] - 75:1 30:5, 44:7 passage [2] - 78:20, pictures [3] - 51:13,
 5:2 offs [4] - 68:10, 68:14, original [1] - 12:25 79:20 63:3, 63:5
nonprofit [1] - 65:14 69:7, 69:13 originally [1] - 80:15 passed [2] - 3:6, 74:14 piece [1] - 74:13
nonprofits [5] - 63:14, often [2] - 28:5, 51:10 orthopedic [3] - past [6] - 24:12, 25:14, piggybacking [1] -
 64:7, 65:3, 65:10, oil [2] - 36:8, 36:11 49:23, 50:4, 50:16 51:3, 56:23, 57:13, 61:6
 65:11 old [6] - 20:23, 33:16, OTHER [1] - 75:1 65:22 pile [1] - 14:23
nonresidents [1] - 33:20, 74:4, 74:7, OTHERWISE [1] - pathetic [1] - 38:22 pitch [1] - 32:14
 33:15 80:20 78:6 patients [5] - 20:6, Pittston [1] - 67:22
nonsense [1] - 34:9 older [3] - 20:22, 74:7, ourself [1] - 36:6 49:21, 50:3, 50:5, place [10] - 4:24,
nonwealthy [1] - 74:8 outside [2] - 11:10, 50:17 12:16, 18:10, 30:19,
 33:15 ON [2] - 78:2, 79:11 59:4 PATRICK [1] - 2:3 34:4, 43:14, 64:6,
norm [1] - 61:15 once [3] - 11:18, outstanding [1] - Patrick's [1] - 7:25 64:20, 64:22, 74:21
normally [3] - 53:13, 56:17, 57:3 17:16 pave [1] - 67:23 Place [1] - 66:20
 53:24, 58:3 oncoming [1] - 62:12 overall [1] - 73:1 pay [4] - 21:5, 23:4, places [1] - 33:20
north [1] - 62:6 one [44] - 4:4, 4:9, 5:9, overcome [1] - 33:14 24:1, 24:3 PLAN [1] - 79:13
North [2] - 14:10, 60:7 6:24, 8:11, 8:14, oversight [2] - 17:9, paying [1] - 22:17 plan [15] - 18:10,
noses [1] - 34:7 10:23, 15:7, 15:10, 17:21 pedestrians [2] - 18:2, 20:21, 20:22, 21:10,
note [1] - 41:4 19:12, 19:13, 20:15, overwhelming [1] - 51:20 21:15, 30:2, 31:5,
noted [2] - 41:17, 20:23, 20:24, 21:17, 33:13 pending [1] - 72:25 31:6, 35:19, 49:11,
 69:17 22:8, 30:14, 30:21, Owens [1] - 45:25 Pennsylvania [6] - 59:14, 59:23, 74:8,
notes [3] - 80:1, 80:2, 31:13, 35:16, 36:21, own [2] - 22:16, 49:7 34:12, 35:18, 35:22, 74:19
 82:5 39:6, 41:6, 43:1, owner [1] - 66:24 36:10, 45:10, 70:2 planned [1] - 48:17
nothing [2] - 12:12, 45:10, 46:20, 53:17, owns [3] - 20:17, 21:8, people [55] - 22:4, Planning [2] - 80:9,
 35:24 56:7, 60:5, 61:13, 35:22 23:13, 26:6, 30:4, 80:10
November [1] - 19:8 62:18, 63:6, 63:23, 30:19, 30:20, 30:22, plate [1] - 42:23
number [2] - 37:24, 64:1, 65:24, 68:8, 31:7, 31:10, 31:11,
 P plates [1] - 42:13
 71:19 69:5, 69:18, 71:10, 31:15, 31:22, 32:4, play [2] - 6:21, 7:13
 73:14, 80:17 p.m [3] - 5:1, 6:22, 32:11, 32:13, 35:5, playing [1] - 7:8
 O one's [1] - 19:25 6:23 35:14, 36:24, 38:7, Plaza [1] - 14:13
 one-year [1] - 30:21 PA [6] - 15:8, 19:2, 38:16, 38:18, 39:3, Pledge [1] - 3:1
Obama [1] - 47:22 ones [2] - 17:10, 48:11 41:14, 45:5, 45:6, 40:1, 41:2, 42:2, plow [2] - 59:21, 69:21
obsession [1] - 34:4 ongoing [1] - 63:13 45:8 43:7, 43:10, 44:16, plowing [2] - 68:15,
obsolete [1] - 33:16 open [7] - 6:23, 14:24, paid [4] - 22:16, 22:25, 44:21, 44:22, 45:1, 68:22
obtain [2] - 34:1 16:15, 43:4, 59:12, 23:17, 24:5 45:2, 45:12, 45:13, plows [1] - 68:21
obtained [1] - 73:16 59:23, 60:10 paige [1] - 19:10 45:21, 45:23, 46:2, ploy [1] - 34:1
occur [1] - 80:22 opening [2] - 50:14, Paige [3] - 24:17, 46:8, 46:14, 46:21,
 point [10] - 6:6, 16:13,
occurred [3] - 4:20, 52:14 25:14, 26:20 48:2, 48:3, 49:19,
 17:23, 18:19, 19:20,
 48:21, 80:9 operated [1] - 19:16 paper [4] - 8:4, 9:20, 51:12, 52:1, 54:13,
 46:1, 68:20, 73:12,
occurring [1] - 12:21 operating [2] - 28:20, 33:7, 39:16 57:5, 57:17, 58:1,
 76:11, 76:18
occurs [1] - 74:21 70:13 parents [2] - 22:21, 60:11, 60:13, 60:17,
 pointing [2] - 19:18,
 9

 46:3 private [1] - 20:8 44:19, 45:4, 46:14, 43:19 remembers [1] - 68:9
points [2] - 71:24, proactive [1] - 20:24 57:4, 57:22, 59:18, reason [5] - 14:15, remnants [1] - 34:14
 72:3 problem [2] - 47:4, 63:17, 66:10 35:4, 65:7, 80:13, remodel [1] - 33:19
Police [1] - 7:8 67:2 puts [1] - 53:14 80:24 removal [2] - 68:15,
police [6] - 7:9, 17:3, problems [2] - 30:8, putting [3] - 26:17, reasonably [1] - 43:13 69:14
 17:11, 20:2, 28:18, 80:22 60:21, 80:7 reassessment [2] - removed [2] - 17:22,
 43:15 proceedings [1] - 82:3 8:20, 23:9 54:12
policies [1] - 29:12 process [1] - 32:3 Q reassuring [1] - 70:11 removing [2] - 16:24,
policy [1] - 27:14 program [1] - 30:21 rebuilding [1] - 34:4 27:21
political [2] - 42:19, Project [1] - 17:20 quality [1] - 67:17 recapture [1] - 36:4 rentals [2] - 34:18,
 46:8 project [2] - 73:5, questioned [2] - receive [2] - 8:13, 34:19
politicians [3] - 36:18, 73:12 12:11, 12:14 51:13 reorganization [1] -
 39:1, 43:10 PROJECT [2] - 78:11 questions [15] - 8:17, received [8] - 4:1, 76:16
pools [1] - 19:11 projects [2] - 30:6, 18:14, 19:17, 48:22, 10:19, 11:21, 48:23, Rep [1] - 45:8
poor [1] - 19:4 71:1 49:8, 53:3, 54:17, 49:6, 51:15, 52:10, repeat [1] - 28:15
population [4] - 16:18, proper [4] - 18:4, 55:10, 55:12, 56:6, 52:13 replacement [1] -
 19:9, 71:14, 71:15 75:10, 76:4, 77:12 56:10, 56:15, 60:3, receiving [1] - 11:10 72:20
portion [1] - 28:1 properties [6] - 18:9, 68:16, 70:12 recent [3] - 25:18, replacing [2] - 33:4,
portray [1] - 42:4 23:10, 23:15, 23:20, quick [2] - 4:4, 13:2 43:1, 48:12 62:4
position [2] - 33:25, 33:16, 51:8 quit [1] - 56:14 recently [3] - 12:19, replay [1] - 66:5
 72:1 property [10] - 22:16, quite [6] - 40:22, 49:4, 24:19, 25:10 replenish [1] - 5:5
possible [2] - 10:17, 22:17, 22:25, 23:2, 61:11, 71:6, 73:7, recipient [1] - 9:23 report [14] - 54:21,
 72:20 23:5, 23:18, 23:20, 73:21 recognized [1] - 20:11 55:23, 56:21, 57:3,
possibly [1] - 71:24 24:3, 66:25, 80:4 recognizing [1] - 4:13 57:21, 58:7, 58:11,
post [7] - 56:21, 57:3, prosecuting [1] - R recommend [2] - 58:15, 59:8, 59:9,
 57:21, 58:7, 59:9, 25:25 78:19, 79:20 59:22, 60:23, 61:8,
 railroad [1] - 32:17 61:20
 59:22 protecting [1] - 26:16 recommendation [2] -
 RAINEY [2] - 75:4 78:16, 79:16 Reporter [2] - 1:24,
posts [1] - 69:13 Protection [1] - 80:8
 raised [1] - 36:9 record [1] - 24:12 82:11
potential [2] - 62:24, provide [8] - 11:5,
 70:16 23:19, 30:12, 30:14, ran [4] - 17:24, 19:10, records [4] - 10:22, reporter [1] - 82:25
 30:15, 30:21, 30:22, 19:12, 47:12 12:4, 27:22, 29:19 represent [1] - 29:25
PowerPoint [1] - 23:8
 72:6 random [1] - 44:8 recovery [5] - 4:8, Representative [1] -
practice [1] - 27:14
 provides [1] - 11:23 Randy [1] - 9:1 4:16, 7:20, 71:18, 37:17
prayer [1] - 4:8
 providing [2] - 71:16, rate [1] - 39:13 71:20 representatives [1] -
prayers [1] - 4:15
 71:22 rather [2] - 28:8, 28:25 recycling [2] - 66:11, 39:19
predictable [1] - 28:13
 public [12] - 12:4, rationale [2] - 69:20, 66:15 reproduction [1] -
preparing [1] - 64:1
 20:8, 21:12, 23:19, 69:23 refilled [1] - 15:23 82:23
preposterous [1] -
 27:16, 28:21, 28:23, reach [4] - 40:16, reflect [1] - 76:19 request [1] - 29:7
 61:23
 29:19, 36:16, 43:6, 69:11, 73:18, 74:10 refreshing [1] - 19:15 requests [1] - 28:6
present [3] - 3:11,
 57:23, 63:8 reaching [1] - 53:8 refuse [2] - 6:10, 6:14 required [2] - 41:16,
 3:13, 3:17
 PUBLIC [1] - 78:2 read [4] - 35:18, regarding [3] - 50:24, 66:11
presentations [1] -
 Public [2] - 78:17, 40:22, 46:5, 56:25 58:14, 74:14 REQUIRED [2] - 78:8,
 23:8
 78:19 reading [2] - 3:18, REGARDING [1] - 78:14
presidency [1] - 25:10
 publicly [1] - 69:24 50:6 3:22 requires [1] - 29:14
PRESIDENT [2] - 2:2,
 PUC [2] - 39:16, 40:16 ready [3] - 68:21, regards [1] - 67:17 reschedule [1] - 50:16
 2:3
 pull [2] - 10:2, 56:25 69:22, 72:1 Regional [1] - 20:7 reserve [2] - 61:9,
President [1] - 76:15
 pulled [1] - 41:24 Reager [1] - 53:7 regular [1] - 30:19 61:21
president [2] - 26:12,
 purchase [2] - 16:20, real [3] - 37:7, 42:3, rehab [1] - 49:23 reset [1] - 53:21
 38:2
 54:22 42:23 reside [1] - 41:14
Press [1] - 46:7 reiterate [1] - 72:13
 purchased [1] - 54:21 realize [3] - 5:25, residency [1] - 41:10
prestorm [1] - 59:14 related [1] - 17:8
 purely [1] - 40:23 35:16, 35:21
pretty [4] - 4:11, release [1] - 28:17 resident [5] - 13:13,
 purposely [1] - 33:6 really [16] - 4:10, 29:24, 41:16, 50:23,
 24:13, 42:6, 66:12 released [1] - 28:8
 PURSUANT [1] - 35:20, 36:22, 38:22, 72:10
Pretzel [1] - 17:22 remain [3] - 3:3,
 78:12 40:6, 44:24, 47:1,
prevent [1] - 50:9 17:15, 17:18 residential [1] - 34:6
 47:7, 47:11, 50:8,
Prine [1] - 47:14 push [1] - 73:11 remains [2] - 6:15, residents [14] - 13:25,
 51:6, 51:23, 66:23,
prioritizes [1] - 26:20 pushing [1] - 21:25 18:7 14:3, 14:4, 14:5,
 69:7, 70:20, 71:6
priority [2] - 25:22, put [19] - 5:13, 14:8, remarks [2] - 70:15, 16:20, 21:5, 28:21,
 REAPPOINTMENT [2]
 26:18 14:23, 25:21, 30:21, 71:12 29:16, 35:16, 36:7,
 - 75:23, 77:6
Prison [1] - 46:17 31:5, 38:24, 43:14, remember [4] - 9:11, 48:23, 57:4, 60:11,
 reappointments [1] - 73:17
 43:21, 44:3, 44:9, 12:17, 23:12, 63:13
 10

RESOLUTION [5] - 78:24, 81:3 24:7, 27:2, 29:21, 23:24, 40:6, 44:20, sick [4] - 23:6, 32:24,
  74:25, 75:23, 77:6, roughly [1] - 25:4 32:21, 35:10, 39:7, 44:24, 46:10, 47:2, 34:3, 45:16
  79:12, 79:13 round [1] - 64:4 40:8, 40:12, 40:17, 49:13, 49:15, 56:6, Side [1] - 66:20
resource [1] - 43:6 roundabout [1] - 43:22, 44:12, 48:4, 57:5, 62:23, 64:2, side [5] - 46:11, 50:5,
resources [3] - 27:17, 64:25 48:8, 52:24, 61:2, 66:5, 66:24, 67:12, 50:9, 50:11, 53:12
  71:22, 72:6 routes [3] - 59:19, 68:5, 72:16, 73:4, 70:2, 70:23, 71:6 sides [2] - 30:6, 62:11
respond [8] - 64:5, 59:20, 68:17 74:12, 75:8, 75:13, seeing [1] - 50:4 sidewalk [2] - 51:12,
  64:8, 64:11, 64:14, row [1] - 7:16 75:20, 76:2, 76:7, seek [1] - 16:16 51:21
  64:20, 64:23, 65:4, RPR [2] - 1:24, 82:10 76:21, 77:3, 77:10, semi [1] - 69:2 sidewalks [7] - 34:14,
  65:18 Rubicon [1] - 21:14 77:15, 77:22, 78:15, semi-litigated [1] - 34:15, 34:16, 34:17,
responded [1] - 64:22 Rule [1] - 36:2 78:22, 79:8, 79:15, 69:2 34:19, 50:25, 51:11
responders [5] - 6:18, run [4] - 30:4, 45:5, 79:21, 79:24, 81:12, Senate [1] - 36:23 sight [1] - 17:21
  6:19, 6:25, 7:1, 7:10 48:3, 56:2 81:16, 81:19 Senator [2] - 37:16, sign [4] - 62:8, 62:9,
response [10] - 20:3, running [1] - 45:1 Scranton [30] - 6:18, 45:6 62:14, 62:19
  20:5, 52:12, 54:24, runs [2] - 43:17, 66:19 6:24, 7:7, 8:7, 8:10, send [5] - 53:16, signage [1] - 18:4
  56:24, 57:2, 57:10, 13:17, 14:10, 16:13, 53:17, 63:21, 63:25, signal [1] - 52:18
  60:20, 68:8, 68:24 16:17, 19:21, 19:25, 64:19
 S 24:11, 24:15, 25:15,
 significant [1] - 28:1
responsibilities [2] - sending [2] - 64:4, signify [3] - 75:14,
  27:19, 28:11 safe [1] - 52:2 27:1, 27:6, 29:3, 64:12 76:23, 77:16
responsible [1] - safety [15] - 16:23, 29:24, 30:24, 34:21, sense [3] - 21:7, signs [1] - 62:18
  19:15 17:5, 17:17, 18:13, 34:25, 35:15, 41:4, 54:18, 61:22 silence [1] - 3:4
restoration [2] - 71:1 18:15, 27:16, 28:23, 41:13, 44:25, 47:6, sent [4] - 18:12, 40:20, simple [2] - 55:16,
restrict [1] - 29:12 29:20, 41:21, 41:25, 49:16, 65:15, 72:11 40:23, 54:6 64:24
result [2] - 62:16, 71:9 42:2, 42:3, 43:15, SCRANTON [7] - 1:1, separate [1] - 68:12 Single [1] - 8:18
review [1] - 56:23 63:8 3:22, 75:3, 75:5, separately [1] - 28:20 SINGLE [1] - 75:5
reviewed [1] - 64:18 sake [1] - 21:5 75:24, 77:7 September [1] - 63:24 sinking [1] - 15:24
REVISION [1] - 79:13 salt [1] - 59:18 Scranton's [1] - 16:18 serfdom [1] - 37:12 sit [2] - 21:3, 38:15
rhetoric [2] - 26:5, sanctuary [1] - 25:16 Scrantonians [2] - serious [2] - 27:21, situated [1] - 10:18
  26:11 SAPA [3] - 74:14, 25:22, 34:2 28:22 situation [1] - 4:14
rich [1] - 47:24 74:17, 74:19 SEAN [16] - 2:6, 3:11, service [2] - 3:5, 11:6 six [5] - 41:6, 41:15,
rid [1] - 46:20 sarcasm [1] - 41:18 4:3, 7:3, 12:24, 22:6, SERVICE [2] - 75:25, 45:7, 80:18, 80:19
 sarcastic [1] - 41:25 22:11, 35:6, 53:2, 77:8
Ridge [4] - 14:8, SIXTH [1] - 77:24
 Saturday [2] - 4:25, 60:25, 75:17, 76:6, Service [2] - 43:19,
  14:13, 17:20, 52:8 slavery [1] - 38:8
 6:17 76:25, 77:19, 79:2, 76:9
ridiculous [1] - 61:10 sleep [1] - 31:12
 save [3] - 4:11, 5:18 81:6
RIGHTS [1] - 78:7 services [3] - 49:18, slightly [1] - 73:12
 saved [1] - 5:14 Sean [4] - 3:10, 52:25,
Rik [1] - 44:14 50:17, 71:15 slippery [1] - 43:12
 79:1, 81:5
riot [1] - 7:15 saving [2] - 6:2, 49:19 session [8] - 41:18, slope [1] - 43:12
 season [1] - 22:15
risks [1] - 29:20 saw [3] - 33:7, 46:10, 57:12, 57:20, 61:9, smoke [1] - 50:13
 52:12 seat [1] - 13:5 61:13, 61:22, 69:1,
road [4] - 19:4, 62:11, snap [1] - 43:4
 scary [1] - 63:7 seated [1] - 39:11 69:11
  62:22, 74:20 snow [10] - 15:5, 49:4,
 scene [1] - 4:10 Second [1] - 78:21 sessions [1] - 61:15
roads [3] - 37:5, 57:8, 51:25, 55:2, 62:10,
 schedule [1] - 67:21 second [10] - 8:13, set [3] - 13:9, 16:14,
  59:24 63:7, 66:1, 68:15,
 16:14, 52:17, 64:4, 58:15
roadways [1] - 59:17 Schimpff [1] - 66:20 69:14
 64:13, 75:12, 76:6, seven [6] - 18:21,
Rob [1] - 13:23 School [1] - 14:11 snowstorm [2] -
 77:14, 79:21, 79:23 23:3, 24:12, 33:12,
ROBERT [1] - 75:24 SCHOOL [1] - 75:3 13:19, 21:16
 secondly [1] - 63:12 53:13, 57:14
roll [3] - 3:7, 78:23, school [7] - 8:11, social [2] - 57:7, 58:22
 secret [1] - 7:21 Seventh [1] - 76:13
  81:2 8:15, 18:2, 34:14, Social [2] - 11:3,
 section [2] - 49:23, SEVENTH [1] - 78:1
rolls [2] - 23:11, 23:15 54:1, 56:13, 61:14 11:21
 49:24 several [5] - 6:2, 15:3,
Ron [2] - 32:22, 32:24 Schottmiller [2] - society [2] - 31:7,
 SECTION [1] - 78:13 27:19, 51:14, 74:2
roof [2] - 55:1, 55:20 27:3, 27:5 38:24
 Section [1] - 51:1 sewer [4] - 36:5, 39:4,
Rosary [1] - 7:14 SCHOTTMILLER [1] - SOFI [1] - 43:21
 27:4 secure [1] - 25:24 80:6, 80:12
Rosen [1] - 66:4 SOLFANELLI [1] -
 Schuster [3] - 3:16, security [7] - 9:15, shame [1] - 23:21
ROTHCHILD [15] - 75:24
 79:7, 81:11 9:18, 10:6, 10:21, shelters [2] - 30:25,
  2:5, 3:9, 4:19, 48:10, SOLICITOR [1] - 2:10
 10:23, 12:2, 12:7 72:5
  52:5, 52:19, 52:22, SCHUSTER [56] - 2:2, solid [1] - 66:4
 3:3, 3:17, 3:24, 4:17, Security [2] - 11:3, shift [1] - 28:12
  75:12, 75:16, 76:24, solutions [1] - 19:19
 5:7, 5:24, 8:3, 8:25, 11:21 shock [1] - 16:4
  77:14, 77:18, 78:21, someone [6] - 21:3,
 10:9, 10:15, 11:13, see [26] - 4:7, 5:11, shocking [1] - 55:16
  78:25, 81:4 32:25, 43:9, 50:20,
 11:19, 12:20, 13:4, 14:15, 19:15, 21:2, show [1] - 11:9
Rothchild [6] - 3:8, 69:5, 71:25
 13:10, 16:10, 19:22, 21:19, 21:21, 23:23,
  20:16, 48:8, 52:25, showed [1] - 4:10
 11

sometime [1] - 74:20 State [4] - 37:16, 37:20, 37:21, 41:4, TERM [2] - 75:25, 77:8 tourniquet [1] - 5:13
somewhere [1] - 37:17, 45:5, 47:9 41:13, 44:24, 47:7 terms [2] - 40:13, towards [2] - 14:9,
 20:25 state's [1] - 11:6 study [3] - 72:19, 76:18 43:14
soon [1] - 70:23 statement [2] - 11:8, 72:22, 73:2 terrible [1] - 36:13 town [1] - 30:19
sooner [1] - 50:14 50:21 stuff [5] - 37:6, 44:24, test [2] - 53:16, 63:14 tracks [1] - 32:17
sorry [3] - 64:2, 67:8, statements [1] - 28:25 46:10, 57:7, 70:8 thankfully [1] - 48:18 tractor [1] - 18:5
 79:22 States [1] - 38:2 subsidence [1] - THE [16] - 1:1, 74:25, tractor-trailers [1] -
sort [2] - 5:20, 26:5 stating [2] - 5:25, 6:10 22:22 75:2, 75:3, 75:4, 18:5
source [1] - 12:13 status [5] - 25:2, 26:3, subsiding [1] - 15:10 75:24, 77:7, 78:2, traffic [6] - 14:25,
sources [1] - 9:14 66:24, 67:18, 67:25 succeed [2] - 30:16, 78:3, 78:4, 78:6, 16:22, 16:24, 52:9,
South [2] - 18:1, 66:20 stay [3] - 57:19, 70:7, 31:3 78:10, 78:11, 78:13, 52:15, 62:12
southern [1] - 25:6 70:19 sudden [1] - 13:16 79:11 trafficking [2] - 27:22,
space [1] - 51:24 step [2] - 22:10, 23:2 suggestions [1] - 72:4 therapists [1] - 50:4 27:23
spaces [2] - 80:19, Stephanopoulos [1] - suits [1] - 33:3 therapy [1] - 50:17 trailers [1] - 18:5
 80:21 45:19 summer [1] - 16:8 thereof [1] - 67:18 transcript [2] - 82:6,
span [1] - 40:25 steps [1] - 26:7 Sunday [1] - 4:25 they've [2] - 33:22, 82:22
SPD [1] - 51:18 sticker [1] - 46:10 sunk [1] - 67:24 52:17 TRANSFER [1] - 3:23
speaker [7] - 8:25, still [18] - 14:11, supervision [1] - thinking [3] - 35:14, transferred [1] - 28:16
 13:6, 16:11, 24:8, 14:14, 14:16, 14:18, 82:24 46:16, 48:2 transparency [6] -
 29:22, 32:22, 44:19 15:4, 15:15, 18:22, supplies [1] - 5:2 thinks [1] - 33:8 17:16, 57:14, 57:15,
speakers [1] - 44:20 21:13, 40:4, 50:15, supply [1] - 5:5 THIRD [1] - 3:19 58:2
speaking [4] - 21:12, 52:1, 53:5, 53:19, support [2] - 25:23, Third [1] - 3:25 transparent [3] -
 39:15, 41:11, 44:15 53:23, 54:12, 54:16, 26:16 THOMAS [2] - 2:2, 57:15, 58:3, 58:5
specialists [1] - 71:20 57:22, 72:25 supposed [3] - 11:1, 2:10 treat [1] - 59:23
specific [2] - 68:19, stole [1] - 23:25 19:10, 51:19 thoughts [2] - 4:8, trees [1] - 17:22
 69:9 stop [10] - 30:2, 30:10, surveillance [2] - 4:15 Tresler [2] - 24:8,
specifically [2] - 27:9, 32:18, 41:18, 56:10, 42:23, 43:16 thousands [1] - 17:15 24:10
 51:16 62:8, 62:9, 62:14, sweethearts [1] - 7:23 three [9] - 6:3, 9:13, TRESLER [1] - 24:9
speedy [3] - 4:8, 4:16, 62:19, 72:12 switching [1] - 52:18 12:10, 13:16, 15:13, Tribune [2] - 6:9, 46:5
 7:20 stopped [4] - 4:5, 4:6, system [6] - 31:17, 23:3, 24:1, 61:18 tried [2] - 12:15, 31:9
spending [2] - 17:3, 63:4, 63:5 32:9, 32:11, 36:4, thrilled [1] - 54:7 triggered [1] - 53:21
 17:8 store [2] - 31:11, 36:5, 37:19 throughout [3] - 3:5, Tripp [1] - 73:23
spent [2] - 22:4, 24:13 31:12 50:2, 59:17 trucks [3] - 59:25,
Spindler [2] - 13:7, stories [1] - 23:12 T throw [1] - 44:8 68:16, 69:21
 13:13 storm [25] - 15:9, tickets [1] - 15:3 true [2] - 59:5, 69:6
SPINDLER [4] - 13:8, 20:17, 21:8, 48:20, TAKING [1] - 78:12 tight [2] - 62:10, 62:11 Trump [2] - 46:3,
 13:12, 16:2, 16:4 48:21, 49:1, 53:6, TAX [1] - 75:5 Times-Tribune [2] - 46:13
spoken [1] - 40:24 56:7, 56:20, 56:21, Tax [1] - 8:18 6:9, 46:5 Trump's [1] - 25:9
sponsored [1] - 4:22 56:23, 57:3, 57:21, tax [13] - 6:8, 8:5, 8:6, TITLES [1] - 78:8 trust [2] - 28:21, 33:25
spot [1] - 80:17 58:7, 58:11, 59:9, 8:8, 8:11, 8:12, 8:13, TO [4] - 75:1, 75:4, try [6] - 31:13, 38:21,
spots [1] - 80:17 59:17, 59:18, 59:22, 22:15, 23:10, 23:15, 78:9, 78:12 50:2, 54:17, 69:17,
SSA [2] - 9:13, 12:15 61:8, 61:21, 66:1, 33:17, 33:20, 33:21 today [10] - 4:4, 22:7, 72:10
SSI [3] - 9:23, 10:19, 66:2, 68:20 taxes [12] - 21:5, 22:12, 24:19, 26:22, trying [2] - 9:21, 35:1
 11:23 storms [1] - 49:12 22:15, 22:17, 22:21, 27:6, 53:9, 53:18, Tucker [1] - 45:25
ST [1] - 79:14 stormwater [2] - 17:4, 23:1, 23:5, 23:18, 53:23, 60:6 Tuesday [1] - 1:7
St [1] - 7:25 17:18 23:20, 24:1, 24:3, together [6] - 17:14, turmoil [1] - 33:6
stability [1] - 31:2 straight [1] - 14:12 24:4, 39:4 21:4, 42:20, 55:9, turn [2] - 62:6, 62:11
stand [1] - 44:16 street [1] - 18:3 taxpayers [1] - 33:23 63:17, 63:19 turned [1] - 34:19
standing [2] - 3:4, Street [9] - 14:8, 15:3, team [2] - 55:11, 59:1 Tom [2] - 7:6, 40:20 turning [2] - 14:12,
 38:19 15:10, 20:20, 52:8, Technologies [2] - tonight [8] - 9:1, 52:18
standpoint [2] - 25:18, 56:14, 66:19, 67:23, 23:7, 23:18 16:13, 20:12, 35:13, two [18] - 6:2, 7:16,
 26:23 80:23 technology [1] - 17:12 52:8, 52:23, 70:3, 8:8, 8:13, 14:4,
start [2] - 17:9, 56:17 streets [7] - 17:20, TEMPORARY [1] - 70:11 14:16, 19:11, 33:3,
 17:24, 31:15, 31:17, 78:9 tonight's [1] - 41:2 33:14, 34:23, 43:21,
started [2] - 17:10,
 32:6, 34:12, 52:2 temporary [1] - 14:20 took [2] - 20:6, 63:5 47:20, 55:18, 56:21,
 71:17
 structure [1] - 17:13 ten [3] - 44:18, 80:15, top [2] - 70:7, 71:2 65:25, 68:11, 69:19,
starting [1] - 73:10
 stuck [1] - 18:5 80:16 topic [1] - 70:11 76:17
starts [1] - 6:24
 student [3] - 24:10, tenure [1] - 61:17 torn [2] - 18:9, 37:2 Tyler [2] - 23:7, 23:18
state [4] - 9:2, 43:16,
 27:5, 47:9 term [4] - 44:2, 44:5, total [2] - 26:15, 49:24 type [1] - 56:6
 45:3, 73:10
 students [7] - 13:16, 76:10, 76:20 touch [2] - 71:23, 72:3
 12

 67:16, 73:7, 81:1 wall [1] - 23:21 WITH [1] - 75:4
 U
 updating [1] - 74:9 wants [3] - 42:3, WNEP [1] - 45:16
ugly [1] - 21:19 upgrades [1] - 72:20 59:13, 61:8 woman [1] - 33:11
UN [2] - 47:23, 47:24 uptick [1] - 18:16 War [1] - 46:17 women [1] - 3:5
unacceptable [1] - useful [2] - 20:13, warrants [1] - 17:15 wondering [2] - 12:13,
 19:4 21:1 watched [1] - 37:14 44:15
unauthorized [6] - utilizing [1] - 62:12 watching [1] - 56:16 word [3] - 56:25,
 9:9, 9:17, 10:6, Utopia [1] - 34:6 Water [3] - 15:8, 19:2, 57:25
 10:21, 12:3, 12:6 utterly [1] - 20:14 70:2 words [1] - 18:25
unaware [1] - 66:16 water [14] - 16:5, worker [6] - 4:6, 5:11,
uncovered [1] - 68:18 V 20:19, 21:9, 35:15, 5:18, 5:22, 6:5, 7:19
under [7] - 18:5, 25:3, 35:23, 36:4, 39:3, workers [4] - 21:20,
 25:9, 29:9, 34:7, vacation [2] - 23:6, 39:21, 70:21, 74:4, 30:3, 31:4, 32:12
 82:24 48:18 74:5, 74:6, 74:8 WORKS [1] - 78:3
undertaking [1] - 49:1 vague [3] - 55:13, Water's [1] - 35:19 Works [2] - 78:17,
uneducated [1] - 56:8, 59:24 ways [3] - 28:12, 78:19
 38:23 Valentine's [3] - 4:21, 37:24, 52:14 world [3] - 3:5, 35:4,
unfortunate [1] - 7:22, 7:24 weapon [1] - 27:23 46:24
 48:16 Valley [1] - 49:14 weather [4] - 15:22, worse [3] - 16:23,
unhoused [1] - 71:15 vantage [2] - 16:13, 21:23, 62:17, 70:24 18:8, 36:25
union [4] - 17:5, 19:19 website [2] - 57:4, worst [1] - 34:11
 18:21, 18:23, 21:20 vehicles [2] - 50:24, 57:22 write [1] - 5:3
unions [1] - 18:18 51:22 Webster [1] - 18:1 written [1] - 46:6
unit [4] - 80:15, 80:18, venues [1] - 42:19 week [17] - 13:16, wrongfully [1] - 33:25
 80:21 verbiage [2] - 44:9, 14:1, 20:20, 23:4,
United [1] - 38:2 64:25 33:7, 53:4, 53:17, X
universities [1] - versus [2] - 6:18, 6:25 55:5, 55:6, 55:22,
 65:12 veterans [1] - 35:1 56:24, 58:21, 60:9, xeroxed [2] - 10:13,
University [5] - 13:17, VICE [1] - 2:3 64:18, 67:7, 67:10, 11:18
 24:11, 27:6, 41:4, view [1] - 69:18 68:19
 41:12 vision [1] - 38:11 weekend [6] - 4:21, Y
unless [2] - 41:7, vocal [1] - 33:1 4:25, 6:7, 7:10, 7:11,
 82:24 voice [2] - 36:24, 7:22 year [12] - 7:23, 8:14,
up [60] - 4:10, 6:11, 48:14 weeks [5] - 52:7, 13:14, 13:22, 18:8,
 14:24, 15:13, 15:20, VOLDENBERG [28] - 55:18, 56:22, 63:12, 19:17, 23:4, 30:21,
 15:22, 17:9, 17:10, 2:8, 3:19, 8:23, 16:3, 66:1 45:10, 62:4, 64:12,
 19:22, 24:15, 30:6, 35:8, 40:15, 48:6, Weinstein [1] - 47:12 74:4
 31:4, 32:6, 32:7, 52:3, 52:16, 52:20, welcome [2] - 33:2, YEARS [1] - 75:6
 32:8, 32:12, 32:16, 60:24, 63:2, 63:10, 39:11 years [21] - 6:3, 7:15,
 33:3, 33:16, 35:3, 65:5, 66:7, 67:1, Wells [1] - 62:7 9:13, 12:11, 18:21,
 35:10, 36:15, 37:21, 67:6, 67:9, 68:2, Wentworth [1] - 18:25 20:23, 22:23, 22:25,
 38:20, 38:24, 41:22, 69:25, 73:3, 74:10, West [2] - 17:25, 29:25, 34:8, 37:14,
 45:13, 49:5, 49:14, 74:24, 75:22, 77:5, 80:23 45:6, 45:23, 51:4,
 50:14, 51:6, 52:7, 77:24, 79:10, 81:14 whatnot [2] - 9:12, 57:14, 57:24, 61:12,
 52:8, 52:11, 52:14, Voldenberg [5] - 35:6, 12:5 63:15, 63:22, 74:7,
 52:20, 53:3, 54:5, 62:18, 64:9, 69:17, white [1] - 47:24 76:17
 56:25, 60:21, 60:24, 72:17 whole [8] - 9:6, 9:8, yesterday [3] - 5:12,
 62:1, 62:3, 62:6, voted [1] - 54:21 12:18, 32:3, 46:24, 5:22, 73:24
 62:7, 64:8, 64:9, votes [2] - 33:11, 47:19, 53:14, 54:5 yesterday's [1] - 18:22
 65:22, 65:24, 66:15, 33:12 wide [1] - 60:10 York [1] - 47:25
 66:24, 67:3, 67:6, wild [1] - 7:7 young [2] - 23:13,
 67:22, 71:11, 74:3, W Wilkes [3] - 6:19, 6:25, 48:3
 76:8, 76:11, 76:15 7:9 yourself [2] - 35:20,
upcoming [2] - 58:16, waiting [1] - 55:22 Wilkes-Barre [3] - 44:11
 64:15 waking [1] - 24:14 6:19, 6:25, 7:9
update [8] - 40:2, walk [3] - 18:2, 51:12, Willard [1] - 24:10 Z
 53:22, 54:25, 67:12, 51:20 William [1] - 24:8
 72:21, 73:1, 73:25, walked [1] - 15:25 zoning [2] - 17:6,
 willing [1] - 72:1
 74:22 walking [3] - 34:13, 80:14
 win [1] - 33:13
updates [4] - 50:7, 52:1, 60:16 wish [2] - 7:23, 35:3