Oh, I'm sorry. Stated Meeting 106 3/9/2023 3/9/23 - STATED - 2ND READING You know what, Councilman Johnson, did you want to -- were you okay?
Yeah. I just wanted to also just do a brief acknowledgment to the honorees that my colleague Councilwoman Jamie Gauthier was acknowledging, because several of them played a major role in helping me become the young person who I am today. I served as a State Representative in the General Assembly of the 186th Legislative District and during that time, I represented the Kingsessing area of Southwest Philadelphia. And so I just wanted to give an honorable mention and thank Ms. Constance Crews -(Applause.)
-- who Stated Meeting 107 3/9/2023 3/9/23 - STATED - 2ND READING welcomed me when I first became a State Representative helping the young people in Southwest Philadelphia. Ms. Lorraine Thomas as well kind of invested in me as a young person. (Applause.)
Tamara Staley as well and also Ms. Doreen Waller. So I know them individually from the work that they've done, and just want to thank my colleague for acknowledging them. And also I didn't work with her in the past because she's much younger than me, but I'd be remiss if I didn't acknowledge Kendra from YEAH Philly for always speaking truth to power. (Applause.)
When we Stated Meeting 108 3/9/2023 3/9/23 - STATED - 2ND READING say we're going to do something in this body of Council regarding helping young people, she has no problem holding us accountable and making sure we're just not coming down here to do hearings for the sake of doing hearings. Matter of fact, she like, don't waste our time, like we not here for the show. We're going to help our young people or not. So I just want to also acknowledge Kendra for stepping up and fighting for those who need a voice in the City of Philadelphia. (Applause.)
Thank you, Kendra. Thank you, Council President, for your privilege.
The resolution Stated Meeting 109 3/9/2023 3/9/23 - STATED - 2ND READING was introduced today by Councilwoman Gauthier.
Councilman Jones, did you want to be recognized also?
So I realize now that it is Third District day, because the whole Third District is down here, but I wanted to thank her for introducing the resolution on Imam Asim and to say that I really appreciated his impact in West Philly. What was not mentioned was his love of equestrian, love of horses, which was at one point in your district at 33rd Street. And I kind of remember that stable being occupied by little young men who that if you had a horse, they would groom your horse, they would train your horse, they would shoe your horse, they would bring it out there for you, you'd Stated Meeting 110 3/9/2023 3/9/23 - STATED - 2ND READING jump on, they'd put it up afterwards. That stable was relocated. It was -- but what remains is each of those young men that he mentored became somebody prominent in the -- I won't even call them out, but some of them are heads of unions, some of them are heads that own African American Black and brown businesses. So they got an opportunity to be mentored by him and were saved from what could have been a horrible outcome. So I thank him for that, thank him for teaching me a little bit about how to ride. I thank him for being the head of the Masjid Ash Shura, which kept peace in the City for a very long time. So we share a district, but we also share a friendship with him, and I thank you for doing the resolution. (Applause.)
Thank you. Stated Meeting 111 3/9/2023 3/9/23 - STATED - 2ND READING Councilwoman Vaughn, did you want to be recognized?
Yes. Thank you, Council President. I wanted to officially thank the lady that gave me the roses this morning. Thank you. Bishop Mary Floyd Palmer. Thank you very much. I appreciate anyone that gives me my flowers while I can appreciate them. (Applause.)
Thank you. Mr. Decker read the resolution again.
A resolution renaming the 400 block of 60th Street in honor of the life and legacy of community and religious leader Imam Asim Abdur-Rashid of Masjid Mujahideen, introduced today by Councilwoman Gauthier.
The Stated Meeting 112 3/9/2023 3/9/23 - STATED - 2ND READING Chair recognizes Councilwoman Gauthier.
Thank you, Council President. I want to take just a few minutes to speak about the life and legacy of Imam Asim Abdur-Rashid of Masjid Mujahideen before I move for the adoption. I want to start by acknowledging the members of Imam Abdur-Rashid's family and the Masjid in the audience today. Please rise so that we can honor you. (Applause.)
Imam Abdur-Rashid spent the majority of his adult life in West Philadelphia. He was a trusted community ambassador and member of several community organizations, including One Click and the Morroccos, both formed to improve quality of life for Philadelphians by working with the community to put an end to senseless Stated Meeting 113 3/9/2023 3/9/23 - STATED - 2ND READING violence happening during his lifetime. Imam Abdur-Rashid also served our city as the head of the Islam Chaplaincy Department for the Philadelphia Prison System. In addition to being a community leader, Imam Abdur-Rashid was a steadfast public servant devoted to the advancement of Islam, serving as the leader and Imam of Masjid Mujahideen since 1984, the Emir of the Majlis Ash Shura of Philadelphia and the Delaware Valley since 2010, and the Emir of the Al-Ummah National Community and representative of Imam Jamil Al-Amin since 2000. And between all of his community and religious commitments, he still found time to do the things he loved, like horse ferrying, camping, and fishing. West Philadelphia is thankful to the Imam for his lifetime of service to our community, and we're proud to submit his legacy for decades to come by Stated Meeting 114 3/9/2023 3/9/23 - STATED - 2ND READING renaming the 400 block of 60th Street in his honor. And with that, Council President, I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.) (Applause.)
Councilman Harrity, did you want to be recognized on this particular resolution?
Yes. I just wanted to say also that I will be honored to vote for this bill for the Imam to rename 60th Street. And while he now walks with God, I know that his legacy will carry on because he left us his number one soldier, and I just would like to give a shout-out to Salima Suswell for all her work. (Applause.) Stated Meeting 115 3/9/2023 3/9/23 - STATED - 2ND READING
And I know that your father would be proud of you and is proud of you. Thank you.
Thank you. It's been moved and properly seconded. All in favor of the resolution indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
And a resolution honoring Gwendolyn Schell for being a pillar in the community, and her exemplary work throughout the City of Philadelphia, and leadership among women, introduced today by Councilwoman Bass.
The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Bass. Stated Meeting 116 3/9/2023 3/9/23 - STATED - 2ND READING
Thank you, Mr. President. Before I call to move for the adoption of this resolution, I did want to speak just briefly -- I did want to speak just briefly regarding Ms. Gwendolyn Schell, but I think that this is someone that I wouldn't mind spending some extra time talking about Ms. Schell, because we all know somebody like Ms. Schell in our neighborhood. I'm going to ask her to stand. (Applause.)
I want you to know a few things about Ms. Schell. I want you to know that she's been very active in her community. She's Chair of the Happy Hallow Playground Advisory and very active in the community. She's demonstrated an impressive tenacity, resilience, and a drive to succeed, and it's been instrumental in overcoming Stated Meeting 117 3/9/2023 3/9/23 - STATED - 2ND READING life's challenges. Through her face, she has transformed her life into an excellent example of what can be accomplished with hard work and determination. She's a member and deacon at Germantown -- deaconess at Germantown Seventh Day Adventist Church. She's a 13th Ward committee person for more than four years and also has been Executive Secretary of the 13th Ward. And that's just a few of the points that we have written down, but what I want you to really know about Ms. Schell is that this is somebody that we all know in our neighborhood. You know, Mr. President, good things don't just happen. They require good people. Good things require good people to spring into action to make positive change in our communities. In my district, if you're doing something, I know who you are. I know who you are. Someone knows who you are. Stated Meeting 118 3/9/2023 3/9/23 - STATED - 2ND READING In some way we are connected. And I can tell you that we are connected to Ms. Schell from her good work, not from, you know, from any sort of other source, no self-advertisement, no grandiose presentation, but really the hard work, the grassroots, the getting out, cleaning up the neighborhood, making sure that things are happening. And this is the lady that we all know for those of who are from different neighborhoods, North Philly, West Philly, South Philly, wherever, but we know Ms. Schell, because we know that she's the one that takes care of kids who aren't hers. We know that she's the one who's looking out for everybody's kids in the neighborhood. We know that she is the one that's going to make sure that you've got something to eat, that you're warm, that you're safe, that you're okay. And so I wanted to really recognize Ms. Schell today because, you know, listen, she's somebody who is doing Stated Meeting 119 3/9/2023 3/9/23 - STATED - 2ND READING things in the community, and we have to recognize folks like her. It doesn't have to be that she's working -- or she's not working for herself, let me just put it that way. She's not working for herself. There's no self-interest here. When you see her, she's working for those who are coming up under her, her children, her grandchildren, again, everyone in the neighborhood. She doesn't have to be on the Pleasant Playground Advisory Council and leading it and making sure that something happens. She's there because she wants to be. And I just wanted to give a shout-out to Ms. Schell, recognize her today, and thank her for all of the work that she's doing and work on behalf of her people in the community. It's a Philly thing, and I just wanted to thank her, because we all know -(Applause.) Stated Meeting 120 3/9/2023 3/9/23 - STATED - 2ND READING
We all know a Ms. Schell. And with that being said, I just want to move for the adoption of this resolution -(Duly seconded.)
-- and thank Ms. Schell for her hard work in our communities.
It's been moved and properly seconded. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Stated Meeting 121 3/9/2023
There are no other resolutions on the Final Passage Calendar, Mr. President.
Thank you very much. Before I call for speeches, I would ask if the members as soon as we finish, could we briefly go to the Caucus Room. I got a couple of administrative matters that we have to ask you all, administrative that are allowed under the Sunshine Act to have a private conversation. No big deal before somebody reads -- I just had a couple of things we wanted to clear. Speeches on behalf of the minority? (No response.)
Speeches on behalf of the majority? The Chair recognizes Councilman Thomas.
Good morning, Council President. Good Stated Meeting 122 3/9/2023 morning, colleagues. Just a few things. Number one, we talk a lot about the crime in the City of Philadelphia. Nothing prevents crime like a job does, and when we look at the culprits as well as the victims, they're getting younger and younger. m. via Zoom, my office will be hosting, along with PYN, a conversation to figure out exactly what do young people need to do to be hired for summer employment this summer. We know last summer we had a lot of hiccups as it relates to young people looking to get a job. It's an honor to be able to work with PYN over the last couple months to try to put us in a position to put out some of those fires. m. We passed around a flyer. If colleagues and Councilmembers can make sure that at least a staff member is there so we can Stated Meeting 123 3/9/2023 people get an opportunity to work in City Hall this summer and make sure that we can support constituents the way that they ask us to in the sense of making sure young people have something to do in the summertime. This past week also the Education Committee held a briefing based on the results of the lawsuit -- I mean, I'm sorry, based on the results of the court ruling around the fair funding lawsuit that took place, and the information was very telling. I've been the Education Chair on Council for about six months now, and I think since I've been the Education Chair, I've constantly asked for a plan around facilities. We haven't gotten that plan. Every time we've asked for a plan, we've been told by the District that they're focused on academic achievement and they're going to let the academic achievement plan dictate the plan around facilities. Stated Meeting 124 3/9/2023 attention over the last couple weeks, we've seen multiple schools close because of asbestos issues. We know that there are other issues in other schools, and unfortunately we're in the state of emergency and this can't wait. We even had a school earlier this week where bullets went through the window of the actual school building. We had teens shot over the weekend, and all this taking place and the Governor in the midst of his budget proposal suggested that we put $100 million into capital money for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to invest in infrastructure issues related to schools, while we in Philadelphia have nearly a $5 billion deficit as it relates to our facilities. So I'm not quite sure what $100 million can do for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. It's becoming very frustrating to continue to ask for the same things over and over again, and I Stated Meeting 125 3/9/2023 point, we're going to stop asking. So we're demanding that the School District of Philadelphia gives us a plan around facilities around capital. We're going to keep doing our due diligence as it relates to legislation and how we allocate money, but myself, members of the Education Committee, and other members of City Council, we're no longer going to sit by and just allow them to move in a way that we know is not advantageous for our children. Colleagues, there will be more information coming as it relates to what's going on with our schools and our facilities, but what we've seen this week with two schools closing is just the beginning of the conversation. We all know that there are more schools that are dealing with issues like asbestos and facility-related issues. I'm in the schools all the time on a consistent basis, and we've been screaming about Stated Meeting 126 3/9/2023 So with that being said, I look forward to working with my Council colleagues to advocate and fight for what we know our children need, what our children deserve, and unfortunately what they're not getting. So thank you, Council President.
Thank you, colleagues. And to the listening public, I can assure you that there will be a lot more action around this crisis that we're facing.
Thank you, Councilman, and thank you for your due diligence on this very, very critical issue. I look forward to working with you. The Chair recognizes Councilman Jones.
Thank you, Mr. President. To my colleague's point, I had an opportunity to represent City Council up at the budget hearings in Harrisburg. Stated Meeting 127 3/9/2023 budget. I heard him say those words and the level of commitment to education. The week before in these Chambers, Mayor Kenney talked about the budget surplus and what we have in front of us. Today President Biden will be in, I believe, Member O'Neill's district talking about his budget priorities. This is unprecedented, a period of time where we had history made by Speaker McClinton, Leader Cephas, and Jordan Harris, and it is March Madness for basketball, Coach, but it'll be March Madness for budget. We are going to take it seriously. We have a unique opportunity to align our priorities from the federal government, to the state, to the City. Our first budget hearing, I believe, is March 28th. I would encourage my colleagues that are chairs of committees to dig down on the issues within those Stated Meeting 128 3/9/2023 from the federal, to the state, to the City to make it real and to make it a priority. Two senators, good friends of mine, were in my house and they a year ago, Mr. President, kind of gave me the business and clowned me saying that we didn't ask the state for enough. Pause. Thank you, Mr. President, for going up the day before that hearing to make sure they knew the list of our priorities. I think that's an important first step. I think now that State Representative Cephas wants to get together with us on a quarterly basis to align those priorities. I think, Mr. President, we have a unique opportunity with the surpluses available to actually get stuff done, which means getting stuff paid for. So the levels aren't enough. We have two Education hearings coming up, Stated Meeting 129 3/9/2023 infrastructure, and we are going to remember the $5.8 billion that a couple years ago, Mr. President, we had an announcement in my district about trying to achieve that. We have that opportunity before us today in March Madness. We have to double down, drill down and not, as you said, Member Thomas, let them off the hook. Thank you, Mr. President.
Thank you, Councilman, and thank you for representing us up in Harrisburg yesterday. The Chair recognizes Councilman Johnson.
Thank you, Council President. I just want to echo the sentiments of Leader Thomas particularly around this issue, and, you know, for me -- and it's not my district, right, and I reached out to Leader Thomas around this issue as he was formulating his plan Stated Meeting 130 3/9/2023 it, but it's totally unacceptable. The schools that have been significantly impacted are schools that are predominantly in Black and brown neighborhoods, right? And I'm a dad. I have two young boys, right? And so I would think it would be unconscionable to send them to an environment that's filled with asbestos. And so I think also we should even move even more forcibly just to make sure that before the District comes to us regarding their budget plan and their request, like they should have a plan outlined on what they're going to actually do, because it's one thing to deliver resources, but it means nothing if they aren't executing and making sure the resources are spent properly at the end of the day. And so I'm going to be supportive of Leader Thomas's efforts, but they need to come already with a plan listed out, because it's that important, Stated Meeting 131 3/9/2023 they have an executed plan to support our young people. That was the whole purpose of the lawsuit that they're actually suing us about, right? But where is the plan to actually make sure our young people are safe? And to be quite frank, if this was Lower Merion, we wouldn't be having this conversation. They already have a Plan A, B, C, and D, and those children will be taken care of very well and very properly. That's the reality. But when it comes to education, we invest, we invest, we invest, we invest, but the reality is we haven't moved the needle when it comes to educational achievement here in the City of Philadelphia. It's unconscionable that our young people's educational achievement in reading and math is below 40 percent, below 40 percent. Totally unacceptable when you're talking about the future of the City which is based upon us educating Stated Meeting 132 3/9/2023 so, Leader Thomas, whatever we can do to be supportive of your efforts, we will be, because at the end of the day, we can't keep continuing going down the same path over and over, providing levels of funding over and over, but yet kids going to school in environments that's filled with asbestos and then on an academic achievement level, they're primarily at a subpar reading and math level. The next announcement, on a lighter note, as we celebrate St. Patrick's Day this Sunday, I want to thank my colleague for carrying on the tradition of something. I actually woke up thinking about these on my mind. Irish homemade potatoes made by Division 9 Saint Brigade. I just want to thank him for making sure that he keeps the tradition going. And to all my Irish brothers and sisters, happy St. Patty's Day this Stated Meeting 133 3/9/2023 Sunday, and keep up the good work. Thank you, Councilman Driscoll. I really appreciate it. Thank you.
Thank you. The Chair recognizes Councilman Phillips.
Good afternoon, Council President, colleagues, and members of the viewing public. I want to start by sharing a quick story. In the '90s my grandmother one day said to me and all of our neighbors on the block, hey, you see that over there? And I said, yes. Call somebody. We got to make sure that's not there. Stated Meeting 134 3/9/2023 it, and it was an 18-wheeler truck. I said, Grandma, what's up? And she said, it ain't supposed to be there. What I'm saying today is that if this was Montgomery County, Delaware County, or anywhere else, wherever it may be, they would not tolerate the nuisance trucks in our area. It has come a time in the City of Philadelphia that we work collaboratively with the Philadelphia Parking Authority, the Streets Department, and including ourselves as leaders in the City to make sure that these trucks are no longer parking in residential areas. So today I, along with Councilmembers O'Neill, Driscoll, and Bass, we co-introduced a bill to allow the Streets Department to install no truck parking signs by regulation on any and all public streets in the City of Stated Meeting 135 3/9/2023 Now, we just did this, you know, districtwide with Councilmember Driscoll and O'Neill and I, but now we're going to do this in the entire City of Philadelphia, because our offices are tired of getting inundated with requests for no truck parking signage, and I also know that my district colleagues specifically can relate. In the past four years alone since 2019, Council has introduced approximately 72 no truck parking bills. We introduced bill after bill mandating signs regulating truck parking for block after block in our districts, particularly because we know these trucks and commercial vehicles should not be parking for long periods of time on any residential block anywhere in the City of Philadelphia. So with this bill, we will no longer need an individual bill to install no truck parking on each individual city Stated Meeting 136 3/9/2023 Instead, the problem can be addressed via regulation through the Streets Department. It's common sense to introduce this bill, which will allow the Streets Department to more easily install these no truck parking signs. We will work with residents and other stakeholders to make sure that we're enforcing it, including myself, because people in my neighborhood know that I've been out here in our streets taking notes of where the trucks are parked, calling up the Streets Department, Parking Authority, Police, anybody who can enforce it, because this has to stop. We have to take care of our neighbors' concerns swiftly and efficiently. My bill with supporters end that particular mission. And I just want to also just say real quick, I want to put our truckers on notice that this can no longer be tolerated. You can park, but you won't be parking in our neighborhoods Stated Meeting 137 3/9/2023 being said, I want to thank my Council colleagues again, co-sponsors Councilmember O'Neill Driscoll, Bass, Lozada, Johnson, Jones, Councilwoman Vaughn, Councilman Squilla, and Councilman Harrity, and I look forward to seeing this legislation through to serve our neighbors more efficiently. Thank you, Council President Clarke.
Thank you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Driscoll.
Thank you, Mr. President. Three quick topics. One, I want to thank Councilman Stated Meeting 138 3/9/2023 Joe Frazier. When I was a ten-year-old boy, you know, you had to be in bed early. I snuck my transistor radio up, I listened to the Fight of the Century. He was a larger-than-life person to me. Fast forward the clock, I opened Finnigan's Wake. Who comes walking in the door? The man himself, Joe Frazier. Of course I was always that ten-year-old boy in his presence. We became very good friends over the years. I took him to Ireland because I told him the boys in Ireland liked to box. He was a God over there. I mean, he treated each one of those kids like they were one of his own. He was a dear friend. I miss my friend. And thank you for what you did for him. (Applause.)
Secondly, also, colleagues, today at 4 o'clock in the Mayor's Reception Room, we are recognizing the St. Patrick's Day Parade, the Grand Marshal and the Ring of Honor. So if you have time and you want to join me, I'd love to have you in the photo opp. And Sunday is the St. Patrick's Day Parade. We're gathering at 16th and JFK at 11:00 and the parade will go off at 12:00. It will go around City Hall and down Market Street and then end up at the Constitution Center. So I hope you can join us. We have a VIP section for your walking, if you choose to. If you can't, we're going to be on Channel 3. And those out there in the audience, please watch Channel 3. We have an exciting parade planned for Sunday. And then, lastly, Mr. President, I'd like to welcome and Stated Meeting 140 3/9/2023 from the fall of 2022, Alex Grassi, right here. Alex, stand up. Alex attends Arizona State University. (Applause.)
And he's going to be graduating with a science degree, political science degree, and a history minor. But he took his time out of his spring break, because, remember, he was my remote intern in 2022. This is his first time in the City of Philadelphia. Last night he got his first cheesesteak. This morning he got his first soft pretzel. You did wonderful work for me, Alex. I can't thank you enough. And he just got accepted to Georgetown, right? He's going to get his Master's degree in conflict resolution. Stated Meeting 141 3/9/2023 (Applause.)
I said to him, with conflict resolution, maybe it should come to City Council and, more importantly, Washington, DC. So, Alex, thank you for all you did. We're very proud of you. (Applause.)
Thank you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Johnson.
Good morning -- good afternoon. I just want Stated Meeting 142 3/9/2023 that my colleague also, Councilwoman Gauthier, was also a co-sponsor on the truck parking legislation. We're gonna get them out of the area.
Thank you. That concludes our speeches. And, remember, if we can just briefly go across the hall for an administrative question. I don't want the Sunshine cops knocking on the door. The Chair recognizes Councilman Squilla for a motion to adjourn. Stated Meeting 143 3/9/2023
Thank you, Mr. President. I move that Council stand adjourned until Thursday, March 16th, 2023 at 10:00 a.m. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It's been moved and seconded that Council stand adjourned until Thursday, March 16, 2023, 10:00 a.m. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it. The motion carries. Thank you all very much. ) Stated Meeting 144 3/9/2023 CERTIFICATE I HEREBY CERTIFY that the proceedings, evidence and objections are contained fully and accurately in the stenographic notes taken by me upon the foregoing matter, and that this is a true and correct transcript of same. MICHELE L. o 10:3 66:6 40:4 54:7 117:14 120:6 21:19 22:16 rg 48:3, 4 transparence unethical vicinity 14:11 129:20 132:16, 24:3 37:17 window 124:10 61:18 67:7 75:8 21 133:18 Stated Meeting 18 3/9/2023 wisdom 3:25 18 101:6, 20 109:21 110:5 wish 44:22 107:14, 17 122:12, 16 withdraw 8:14 114:22 115:21 123:2, 6 130:7 withdrawn 117:6 118:4, 7 131:3, 7, 21 67:14 68:2 119:19, 20 132:2 Witness 29:20 120:10 122:19 younger 30:21 32:19 123:3 133:3 107:18 122:7, 34:17 38:4 134:13 136:8 8 44:12 45:9 140:21 youth 41:20 48:11 49:25 workforce 64:23 65:2 53:8 58:6 45:19 47:10 Yurdell 44:6, 60:8 63:8 52:2 13 woke 132:18 working 22:24 woman 22:2 43:11 48:25 <Z> 50:22 51:15 50:9 59:18 Zelenskyy 24:9 woman's 44:15 100:9 101:18 zero 57:2 Women 11:17 112:24 119:5, 74:25 78:21 12:5, 13 18:15 7, 9 126:4, 18 81:7 84:7 21:19 24:24 working-class 87:4 26:23 30:4, 8 55:14 Zeta 42:13 39:15 45:14, workplace Zhoba 24:5 46:2, 4, 13, 46:20 51:13 zombie 56:17 18, 19, 21, 23 Works 45:19 Zoning 69:11 47:6, 12, 16 world 30:3 79:2, 3 82:6 48:18, 21, 23, worsened 102:24 49:5, 8, 11, 59:11 Zoom 122:10 50:17, 19, worth 55:9 51:3, 10, 14, wrangling 16, 17, 21, 24, 59:10 52:5, 7, 8, 9, Wright12, 14 87:11 Whitley 92:13 91:12 93:25 101:10 94:14, 16, 24 written 117:14 100:19 101:6 wrong 3:16 103:24 115:22 WURD 41:8 Women's 11:16 25:2 <Y> 51:6 87:11 Y'all 40:9 91:14 94:20 Yeah 17:14 won 44:15 106:8 107:20 Wonderful year 128:6 24:24 91:12 years 18:9 103:24 140:21 22:2 42:4 Wood 93:3 46:10 50:10 102:13 104:14 64:16 117:11 Woodbine 14:5 129:4 135:12 Woods 104:11, 138:14 yellow 29:5 word 4:15 yesterday words 55:10 23:13 30:3 127:3 42:7, 9 129:15 work 15:10 138:2 23:11 26:21 York 54:12 43:9, 22 46:5, young 22:24 14, 24 48:21 31:15 95:8, 22 49:5, 8, 12, 15 96:21 97:9 51:11 62:13 98:11 100:10 64:22 91:15 106:14 107:3, 93:21 100:16, 6 108:3, 10