Stated Meeting, March 9, 2017

Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA STATED MEETING Room 400, City Hall Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Thursday, March 9, 2017 10:45 a.m. PRESENT: COUNCIL PRESIDENT DARRELL L. CLARKE COUNCILWOMAN CINDY BASS COUNCILWOMAN JANNIE L. BLACKWELL COUNCILMAN ALLAN DOMB COUNCILMAN DEREK S. GREEN COUNCILMAN WILLIAM K. GREENLEE COUNCILWOMAN HELEN GYM COUNCILMAN BOBBY HENON COUNCILMAN KENYATTA JOHNSON COUNCILMAN CURTIS JONES, JR. COUNCILMAN DAVID OH COUNCILMAN BRIAN J. O'NEILL COUNCILWOMAN CHERELLE L. PARKER COUNCILWOMAN MARIA D. QUINONES-SANCHEZ COUNCILWOMAN BLONDELL REYNOLDS BROWN COUNCILMAN MARK SQUILLA COUNCILMAN AL TAUBENBERGER MICHAEL A. DECKER, CHIEF CLERK Stated Meeting March 9, 2017

Good morning, everyone. We're going to get started. We're running a little late. If the members will take their seat and the visitors will retire behind the rail, we will get moving. Before we start, if there is anyone who has an electronic device that makes noise, ringing, vibrating too loud, anything of that nature, I'd ask that you please turn it off or turn it on silent. Thank you very much for your cooperation. This morning to gave our invocation, the Chair recognizes Minister Michele Lawrence of Dare to Imagine Church. She is here today as the guest of Councilwoman Reynolds Brown. I'd ask all guests, visitors, and members to please rise. (Councilmembers and guests rise.)

Let us prepare our hearts and minds. God, we first thank you for who Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 are, for allowing us to see this day. It is an indication, oh God, that we still have purpose and we are a part of your perfect plan. So in this space, we ask that you enter, removing all anxiety, allowing us to be swift to listen and slow to speak. For while we represent different areas of Philadelphia, it is our intention to get on one accord for the advancement of this city. We know that you are able, for all that you have already done and demonstrated to us. And so we are confident that you are capable of bringing us to a new level in you and that our city will be all the better for it. So, God, let the words of our mouth and the meditation of our heart be acceptable in your sight. We ask this in the matchless and marvelous name of Jesus, the Christ. Amen. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 (Amen.)

Thank you so much. We really appreciate those inspiring words. Council will be at ease. (Council at ease.)

Thank you. Can we have quiet, please. Thank you. The next order of business is the approval of the Journal of the meeting of Thursday, March 2nd, 2017, and the Chair recognizes Councilman Greenlee.

Thank you, Mr. President. I move that the Journal of the meeting of Thursday, March 2nd, 2017 be approved. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that the Journal of the meeting of Thursday, March 2nd, 2017 stand approved. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 say aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and the Journal is approved. The next order of business is requests for leave of absence, and the Chair recognizes Councilman Henon.

Thank you, Mr. President. On behalf of the majority, there are no leaves of absence requested today.

The Chair thanks the gentleman. On behalf of the minority, the Chair recognizes Councilman O'Neill.

Thank you, Mr. President. On behalf of the republicans, there are no requests for leave of absence.

The Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 At this time, I would like to dispense with the regular order of business and I would like to thank everyone who has taken time out of their busy day to come down to witness their government in action. It is totally unlike what's going on in Washington. So you probably will leave here more knowledgeable and I guarantee you much more pleasurable. So we hope that your experience here today is such that it really requires and want to make sure that you would like to come back again. So, again, thank you so much for being here. At this time, the Chair recognizes Councilman Henon, who will present a resolution honoring Barney Boyce as Grand Marshal of the 247th Annual Saint Patrick's Day Parade. Would Mr. Boyce and those accompanying him please join the Councilman at the podium. (Councilmembers and guests Stated Meeting March 9, 2017

And joining Councilman Henon, we have Councilman O'Neill, Councilman Squilla, and Councilman Taubenberger. (Bagpipes playing.)

I think we should applaud that. (Applause.) (Woman singing.) (Applause.) (Gentleman singing.) (Applause.)

You may sit down. Thank you. So good morning. Dia dhuit. It is my honor to join all of you here today with friends and family of the Irish community, and I think we're all Irish as we approach Saint Patrick's Day, to honor our Grand Marshal of the 2017 Saint Patrick's Day Parade, Mr. Barney Boyce. Before beginning to read the Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 resolution, I just want to say a few words, a few words of appreciation of the men and women who make the Saint Patrick's Day Parade such a success and the ceremonies that happen. First I'd like to thank our Parade Director, Michael Bradley. (Applause.)

The parade does not happen without a great director such as we have here on the Saint Patrick's Day Parade as Michael Bradley. And our President of our Saint Patrick's Day Parade -- or Saint Patrick's Day Observance Committee, we all know Bill Ivers. Bill Ivers is a member of our City Council community. He is at all the ceremonies. He's at all of the groups. He freely gives his time like any other Board member, and he is in every single office of our City Councilmembers making sure that the show goes right. So let's hear it for our President, Bill Ivers. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 (Applause.)

We have our bagpipers, Joe Tobin and Karen Boyce. I want to thank you for the lovely Irish National Anthem. And our own Judge Lynn for our National Anthem right here. To all our Board members, past and present, and our Ring of Honors, I want to welcome you and thank you. The theme of this year's Saint Patrick's Day Parade is: Saint Patrick, protect and guide our police officers. And I can say and I can think and we can speak for each other, all of us here, that we are continued grateful for all of their services that our men and women of our Police Department, many of whom are Irish Americans, who protect us on a daily basis. So let's hear it for our men and women and our theme for our parade. (Applause.)

I'd also like to take a moment to recognize all Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 Ring of Honor, many of which are police officers of Irish American descent and those who serve our public, great public servants, whether they are police officers, whether they are in our Irish communities, in Family Court, and many, many other ways that we protect our citizens of the City of Philadelphia. So as we take our time today and over the next -- course of the next week to honor Saint Patrick and the history of the Irish, we would all do well to remember the impact that the Irish have had on the City of Philadelphia and indeed this nation. With that, it is my honor to recognize Barney Boyce as Grand Marshal of the 247th Annual Saint Patrick's Day Parade. Whereas

Whereas, Barney Boyce was born and raised in Mallymore, Milford-County Donegal. He Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 States in 1957 and was drafted into the U.S. Army the following year, serving in Germany until 1960; and Whereas, Barney and his wife Carmel married in 1965 and settled in Upper Darby. They raised 6 children in the environment of Irish culture, with Irish music and dance receiving the highest priority in their children's activities. Barney owned and operated his own roofing company to support his family, a job he held until his retirement in 2007; and

Whereas, Barney and Carmel are extremely devoted members of the Irish community. They have dutifully served in a number of Irish organizations, including the long time membership in the Donegal Association of Philadelphia and as board members of the Commodore Barry Club. Barney has been a member of the Danny Browne AOH Division 80 for over 25 years; and Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 Whereas, Barney and the Boyce family have been recognized for their contribution to the Irish Community, being inducted into the Delaware Valley Irish Hall of Fame in 2005 and honored by the Saint Patrick's Day Observance Association in their Ring of Honor in 2009; and

Whereas, Barney and Carmel's children and 19 grandchildren -- that's a soccer team with a very deep bench -- carry on the tradition of Irish culture through music, dancing and sports, a reflection of Barney and Carmel's dedication to the Irish community that spans five decades; and Whereas, in addition to recognizing Barney's distinction as serving as Grand Marshal for this year's parade, the Ring of Honor this year will also include Jude Conroy, Gerard Dillon, John Dougherty, Sr., Robert Heenan, Michael Meehan, Thomas O'Donnell, and Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 Boyle, Robert Hurst, James Lennox, William Maye, Edward Miller, Edward Monaghan, and Joseph Sullivan; now, therefore

Therefore, point of personal privilege. That's Bobby Heenan with the Operator Engineers, not me. And I'd also like to recognize one of our Ring of Honors that we should all be proud of. Joe Sullivan, who is Chief Inspector, has just been risen to Deputy Police Commissioner. (Applause.)

So, therefore, be it resolved that the Council of the City of Philadelphia, that we hereby honor and congratulate Barney Boyce as Grand Marshal of the 247th Annual Saint Patrick's Day Parade. Resolved further, that an engrossed copy of this resolution be presented to Barney Boyce, further evidencing the grateful appreciation and Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 legislative body. Congratulations. (Applause.)

And the Chair recognizes Mr. Boyce for remarks.

I'm not the Grand Marshal. Mr. President -

Yes, sir.

-- members of Council, thank you so much for this great honor. I'm the Parade Director for the Philadelphia Saint Patrick's Day Parade. It was started in 1771, five years before this great country was founded right down the street here at Independence Hall. So it's a tremendous honor for me to represent the City of Philadelphia. And I'd like to thank our Board members for all their hard work, congratulate the Ring of Honor. But I have the opportunity to introduce our Grand Marshal. And with this great Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 about immigration, it's important to remember the contributions that these two fine immigrants made to our country, with six children, who are all here today and many of their 19 grandchildren. So I'd just like to say a few words about Barney. He came here in 1957, but right away served in our Armed Forces, and that's pretty admirable. All our veterans in the room, please, how about saluting our veterans with a nice round of applause. (Applause.)

He's been involved in over 40 boards in the last 60 years. He's very involved with the Irish Center, which is right here in Philadelphia in the Mount Airy section of Philadelphia. He's involved with the Irish Immigration Center. I could go on and on with all the different things. Probably his favorite thing is the Donegal Association of Philadelphia. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 we do, I've always seen Barney and Carmel together, so we're not going to honor just Barney Boyce. We're going to honor Barney and Carmel Boyce together. So, ladies and gentlemen, I give you the 2017 Grand Marshal of the Philadelphia Saint Patrick's Day, Mr. and Mrs. Barney and Carmel Boyce. (Applause.)

Well, first of all, I want to thank President Clarke and Councilman Henon for sponsoring this resolution today, and I'm highly honored, very grateful. As an immigrant from County Donegal, I came here 60 years ago and joined the -- I didn't join. I was drafted in the Army by Uncle Sam. I didn't know I had an uncle here called Sam, but I found out later I did, and he had a lot of nephews. Anyway, I'm very honored to be here accepting this award today, and Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 for a few more years to continue on my tradition and the tradition of the culture of Ireland and Philadelphia and the surrounding areas for many years. So I thank you all. (Applause.)

Council will be at ease. (Council at ease.)

Thank you very much. Thank you. Our next order of business is communications, and the Chair requests that the Sergeants-of-Arms delivers the messages from the Mayor to the Chief Clerk. Mr. Decker, would you please read those messages.

To the President and members of the Council of the City of Philadelphia, I am pleased to advise you that on March 7, 2017, I signed the following bill which was passed by Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 Council at its session on February 23, 2017: Bill No. 160687-AAA. And I am submitting herewith for the consideration of your honorable body an ordinance amending Chapter 1-100 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Definitions, Construction, Penalties and Enforcement," to authorize the Law Department to standardize the appearance, numbering and formatting of The Philadelphia Code without need for further Code amendment, all under certain terms and conditions.

Mr. Decker, do you have any other messages?

I have none, Mr. President.

Thank you very much. And the next order of business is the introduction of bills and resolutions, and the Chair recognizes Councilwoman Reynolds Brown. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017

Good morning, Mr. President. I offer two resolutions this morning.

Thank you, Councilwoman.

A privileged resolution honoring The Agnes Irwin School and its Center for the Advancement of Girls in partnership with the Franklin Institute on the Occasion of the 3rd Annual STEM Conference, Sharing Solutions 2017: Advancing Girls in STEM.

Today's Calendar.

And a non-privileged resolution urging the United States' Federal Trade Commission to delay the merger of the Rite Aid Corporation with Walgreens Boot Alliance until the impact of the merger is fully disclosed to the Citizens of Philadelphia.

And that will be on next week's Final Passage Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 Calendar. And the Chair recognizes Councilwoman -- Councilman Greenlee.

Thank you, Mr. President. Today I offer three bills, two on your behalf, one on behalf of the Administration, and one resolution on your behalf.

Thank you, Councilman.

An ordinance granting permission to Houston Small and Debra Wilson, owners and operators of Tasty Eats Food Truck located in the right-of-way on the east side of 13th Street between Norris Street and Diamond Street; and An ordinance granting permission to Stephen Ngo, owner and operator of the Royal Tea Food Truck located in the right-of-way on the north side of Norris Street between 13th Street and Broad Street; and An ordinance amending Chapter Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 1-100 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Definitions, Construction, Penalties and Enforcement," to authorize the Law Department to standardize the appearance, numbering and formatting of The Philadelphia Code without the need for further Code amendment.

And those three bills just read by the Chief Clerk will be referred to the appropriate committees.

And a non-privileged resolution authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property to execute and deliver to the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority, without consideration, deeds conveying conditional fee simple title to certain City-owned lots or pieces of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon, situate in the Sixth Ward of the City of Philadelphia.

And that will be on next week's Final Passage Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 Calendar. And the Chair recognizes Councilman Henon.

Thank you, Mr. President. I have no bills or resolutions.

Thank you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Jones.

Thank you, Mr. President. Good morning. I have one bill co-sponsored by Councilman Johnson and now Councilman O'Neill.

Thank you, Councilman.

An ordinance amending Title 12 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Traffic Code," by amending Chapter 12-1200, entitled "Traffic Control Devices," to require a report, recommendation and appropriate safety improvements regarding hazardous intersections; and by amending Chapter Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 12-1400, entitled "Penalties and Procedure for Violations," to provide for a reward program.

And that bill will be referred to the appropriate committee. The Chair recognizes Councilman Johnson.

Council President, I introduce one privileged resolution and one non-privileged resolution, one bill -- one resolution sponsored by Councilman Bobby Henon and would like to speak briefly on one of my resolutions, please.

Thank you, Councilman.

A privileged resolution honoring and recognizing the Deborah Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star for its contributions to the City of Philadelphia and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and congratulating the Chapter for its 100th anniversary. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017

Councilman, is that the resolution?

No.

And that will be on this week's Final Passage Calendar.

And a non-privileged resolution urging the United States Congress to reject H.R. 785, also known as the National Right-to-Work Act, due to the legislation's negative impact on the ability of unions to bargain on behalf of working-class families.

The Chair recognizes Councilman Johnson.

Thank you, Council President. Most may or may not know that my dad recently retired after 30 years serving in Local 332 Laborers District Council union, and through his service and his work, he has provided my family an opportunity to live a good quality of life growing up in Point Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 Breeze, South Philadelphia. And so today I'm introducing a resolution calling for the United States Congress to reject H.R. 785, also known as the National Right-to-Work Act, which will prevent employers and unions from entering into union security agreements. This legislation has a negative impact on unions' ability to advocate on behalf of working-class families. Unions are important to raising the standard of living for millions of hard-working citizens and their families. The power of collective bargaining has time and time again brought fair wages, better healthcare, improved workplace safety to workers, and transformed the relationship between employers and employees. The Right-to-Work legislation will allow non-union members to take advantage of the union-negotiated benefits without paying or repaying their share of the cost, disincentivizing union Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 membership. If unions lose the resources needed to stand up and negotiate for its workers, it undermines the essential role in protecting and uplifting working citizens in Philadelphia and across America. Thank you very much, Council President. (Applause.)

Thank you, Councilman. And that resolution will be on next week's Final Passage Calendar. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez.

Thank you, Mr. President. No bills or resolutions.

Thank you, Councilwoman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Green.

Thank you, Council President. I have no bills or Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 resolutions today.

Thank you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Parker.

Thank you, Mr. President. I have one privileged resolution, and I wish to be recognized after the title is read.

Thank you, Councilwoman.

A privileged resolution calling for a hearing on Philadelphia's "middle neighborhoods," which are neighborhoods where housing is typically affordable and where quality of life - measured by access of high quality public amenities and advantageous employment, crime rates, and school performance - is sufficiently good that new home buyers are willing to play the odds and choose these neighborhoods over others in hopes that they will improve rather than decline, and to explore Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 potential intergovernmental policy solutions to stabilize and support these neighborhoods.

The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Parker.

Thank you, Mr. President. As a former State Representative, Mr. President, for ten years and now as a member of this legislative body, I've long been an advocate for the issue of neighborhood preservation. We've often referred to it as neighborhoods that are on the tipping point. We can see them decline and/or be empowered and grow. But I'm now pleased to note for the record that academicians and other scholars and researchers have now defined these types of neighborhoods with the term "middle neighborhoods," and they are defined as areas that are not thriving enough to attract sustained private investment, yet not troubled enough to warrant concentrated public attention. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 Paul Brophy, who is the editor of a new book entitled "On the Edge: America's Middle Neighborhoods," estimates that about 46 percent of Americans live in middle neighborhoods, and its contemporary Reinvestment Fund estimates that just about over 40 percent of Philadelphians live in these neighborhoods. And just for the record, I want to note that sort of Lawncrest, Lawndale, Tacony, West Oak Lane, Overbrook Park, and there are several other regions in the City would be categorized as middle neighborhoods. Some of the main challenges facing these neighborhoods are stabilization and housing preservation. In Philadelphia, for example, many of the residents of these neighborhoods have literally been consistent contributors to our tax base for decades, and yet many of them, particularly those who are at or near retirement, they no longer have Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 enough disposable income to make much needed home improvements. It will save us time, money, and effort if policy solutions focusing on preventing these neighborhoods from further decline are considered as opposed to waiting until they get further distressed and then we go looking for a cure. Several policy solutions already exist and thanks to your leadership, Mr. President, with the increase in the realty transfer tax and our efforts to try to use 60 percent of that to address the BSRP backlog and the $40 million to be used in efforts to help many of these residents to make those home improvements. So I just wanted to give a special thanks to Paul Brophy and the Reinvestment Fund and to say that I agree that the time is now to raise awareness of middle neighborhoods. Reinvestment Fund has readily available data with Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 their market value analysis tool, and experts have come together to highlight this issue by publishing On the Edge, and I look forward to having a healthy debate about how we can move in a proactive manner to address these issues.

Thank you, Councilwoman. And that will be on this week's Final Passage Calendar. And the Chair recognizes Councilman Domb.

Thank you, Council President. Today I have one bill co-sponsored by yourself, Councilman Henon, Councilwoman Squilla -- Councilman Squilla, Councilwoman Parker, Councilman Green, and Councilman Greenlee. I also have two privileged resolutions, one of which is co-sponsored by yourself, Councilman Henon, Councilman Greenlee, Councilwoman Parker, Councilman Squilla, Councilman Green, and Councilman Johnson. And the second is co-sponsored by Councilman Henon, Councilman Green, Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 Councilman Johnson, Councilwoman Parker, and Councilman Squilla. And I'd like to be heard on the one bill.

Thank you, Councilman.

An ordinance amending Chapter 19-4000 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Income Inequality Initiative - Earned Income Tax Credit," by revising the City's EITC Policy, including by expanding it to include non-residents who work in the City.

The Chair recognizes Councilman Domb.

I just want to reiterate something that all of you know I'm going to say anyway, but it's about EITC. And I also want to recognize Councilman Squilla, because on Saturday we had Squilla at the Villa in South Philadelphia. We had an event for EITC, and the Councilman came. And there's nothing more important than all of us I Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 think as elected officials when you think about this, there's $100 million sitting in Washington, DC that can go to 40,000 Philadelphians, and the refunds average $2,500. You can file back an additional three years, so it could be $10,000. Just to reiterate, a single parent with two children 44,000 of income or less can get a check up to $6,000. And I keep repeating this because I feel all of us should be getting the word out in our districts and to everybody, because there's nothing more important that we can do to help 40,000 Philadelphians to get this money to them. Thank you, Mr. President.

Thank you, Councilman, and thank you for your dogged pursuit of the money. Appreciate that.

And a privileged resolution authorizing the Committee on Fiscal Stability and Intergovernmental Cooperation to hold hearings to address Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 the City of Philadelphia's overspending on budgeted overtime, its effect and impact on the City's fund balance and pension obligations and to discuss steps and solutions towards making the City of Philadelphia operate more efficiently and effectively, including the establishment of goals, performance indicators and objectives so that the City Departments' progress can be measured and the City can be more transparent and accountable to the taxpayers and residents it serves.

And that will be on this week's Final Passage, and the bill introduced by Councilman Domb will be referred to the appropriate committee.

And a privileged resolution authorizing the Committee on Finance to hold hearings to discuss the progress made by the Office of Property Assessment concerning the assessment and valuation of real property in the City of Philadelphia and to ascertain ways in Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 which the City can continue to improve and build upon these efforts moving forward.

And that will also be on today's Final Passage Calendar. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Gym.

Good morning, Council President. I have one privileged resolution.

Thank you, Councilwoman.

A privileged resolution declaring March 6th through the 10th, 2017, National School Breakfast Week in Philadelphia.

And that will be on this week's Final Passage Calendar. The Chair recognizes Councilman Taubenberger.

Good morning, Council President and Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 colleagues. I have no bills or resolutions today.

Thank you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilman O'Neill.

Thank you, Mr. President. I have no bills or resolutions.

Thank you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Squilla.

Thank you, Mr. President. No bills or resolutions.

Thank you, Councilman. And the Chair recognizes Councilwoman Bass.

Thank you, Mr. President. I offer two non-privileged resolutions, and I wish to be recognized after the title of the resolution concerning the Affordable Care Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 Act is read for a motion.

Thank you, Councilwoman.

A non-privileged resolution authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property to execute and deliver to the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority, without consideration, deeds conveying conditional fee simple title to certain City-owned lots or pieces of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon, situate in the Thirteenth Ward of the City of Philadelphia.

And that will be on next week's Final Passage Calendar.

And a non-privileged resolution urging the United States Congress to preserve the Affordable Care Act and Medicaid Expansion as cutting back or repealing them would have disastrous effects on the health of Philadelphians and negatively Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 impact the economy of the entire Philadelphia region.

And the Chair recognizes Councilwoman Bass.

Thank you, Mr. President. Earlier this week we had a hearing on the concerns that so many providers, patients, just folks in general had around the Affordable Care Act and what's happening in Washington right now. At the time -- from the time that that hearing was held up until this very moment, we know that there are serious conversations happening in Washington, DC about this very important issue, and we would ask that both houses of Congress would recognize the American people, what they have to say, and to recognize this is simply too complex, too important to change so very quickly. We ask that folks pay attention to what's happening in Washington but, more importantly, we ask that our legislators in Washington hear what the Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 folks in Philadelphia and throughout the nation have to say. And as a result, I wish to move to suspend the rules of Council so as to permit consideration of this resolution on today's Final Passage Calendar. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded that the rules of Council be suspended as for consideration at this time. All in favor say aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed?

Nay.

The ayes have it. Councilman, would you like the record to be reflected that you voted no?

Yes.

Let the record be reflected that Councilman O'Neill voted nay. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 The resolution passes. It will be on today's Final Passage Calendar. The Chair recognizes Councilman Oh.

Thank you very much, Council President. I offer two privileged resolutions. The one about filmmaking is co-sponsored by Councilmembers Squilla, Green, Taubenberger, Domb, and Bass. Thank you.

Thank you, Councilman.

A privileged resolution authorizing Council's Committee on Global Opportunities and the Creative/Innovative Economy to Hold Public Hearings on the State of the Philadelphia Film Industry.

And that will be on this week's Final Passage Calendar.

And a privileged resolution recognizing and commending Patrick Blessington for his distinguished Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 service to the City of Philadelphia as a Prosecutor in the Office of the District Attorney.

And that will also be on this week's Final Passage Calendar. And that concludes our introductions of bills and resolutions -I'm sorry. Councilwoman, I forgot. I'm sorry.

Thank you. My fault. Today I introduce one non-privileged resolution.

Thank you, Councilwoman.

Thank you.

A non-privileged resolution authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property to execute and deliver to the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority, without consideration, deeds conveying conditional fee simple title to certain City-owned lots or pieces of Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 and improvements thereon, situate in the Third Ward of the City of Philadelphia.

And that will be on next week's Final Passage Calendar. And the next order of business will be reports from committee, and the Chair recognizes Councilman Henon for a report from the Committee of Public Property and Public Works.

Thank you, Mr. President. The Committee on Public Property and Public Works reports out two bills with a favorable recommendation.

Thank you. Mr. Decker, please read the report.

To the President and members of the Council of the City of Philadelphia, the Committee on Public Property and Public Works, to which was referred Bill No. 170090, entitled "An Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 of Public Property to convey to the Philadelphia Authority for Industrial Development, all or part of a parcel of land located in the area bounded by J Street, East Tioga Street, and Kensington Avenue, for further conveyance"; and Bill No. 170109, entitled "An ordinance authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property to convey to the Philadelphia Authority for Industrial Development, all or part of a parcel of land located in the area bounded by Ridge Avenue, Leverington Avenue, Mitchell Street, and Krams Avenue, for further conveyance," respectfully reports it has considered the same and returns the attached bills to Council with a favorable recommendation.

And the Chair again recognizes Councilman Henon.

Thank you, Mr. President. I move that the rules of Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 as to permit the first reading of this day Bill Nos. 170090, 170109. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit first reading this day of Bills No. 170090 and 170109. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and these bills be placed on our First Reading Calendar today. The Chair now recognizes Councilman Jones for a report from the Committee of Commerce and Economic Development.

Thank you, Mr. President. The Committee on Commerce Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 one bill with a favorable recommendation.

Thank you. Mr. Decker, please read that report.

The Committee on Commerce and Economic Development, to which was referred Bill No. 161015, entitled "An ordinance amending Title 18 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Commerce,' to require the Department of Finance or such other official as the Mayor may designate to report to Council certain aggregate information regarding tax benefits such as tax exemptions, abatements and credits and to report on assessments of the economic impact of such tax programs," respectfully reports it has considered and amended the same and returns the attached bill to Council with a favorable recommendation.

And the Chair recognizes Councilman Jones. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017

Thank you again, Mr. President. I move that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit first reading this day of Bill No. 161015. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit first reading this day of Bill No. 161015. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and this bill will be placed on our First Reading Calendar today. That concludes our reports from committee, and the next order of business is consideration of the Calendar. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 2ND READING I note that those bills just reported from committee with suspension of the rules have been deemed to have had a first reading. Those bills will be on our Second Reading and Final Passage Calendar at the next session of Council. As there are no additional bills on the First Reading Calendar today, the Chair recognizes Councilman Henon for the purpose of calling up bills and resolutions on our Final Passage Calendar today.

Thank you, Mr. President. The following resolutions and bills are being called up for Second Reading and Final Passage Calendars today: Bill Nos. 161114-A, 170051-A, 170190, 170211, 170215, 170216, 170217, 170218, 170220, 160895-A. All other bills and resolutions are being held.

Thank you, Councilman. Before considering these bills and resolutions on our Final Passage Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 Calendar, we will have our public comment session. It will go as follows: If you are interested in testifying on a bill or resolution that is on the Final Passage Calendar today, if you have not already done so, I'd ask that you sign up at the table to my left. When your name is called, you will go to the middle of the Council Chambers where there is a podium. There's a device on that podium. When the light turns green, it will be your time to speak. When the light turns yellow, you will have 30 seconds to conclude your remarks. When the light turns red, we'd ask that you please adhere to the guidelines and conclude your remarks. Thank you very much for your anticipated cooperation. Mr. Decker, please call the first name.

Michael Norton, commenting on Councilwoman Parker's resolution introduced today on middle Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 neighborhoods. (Witness approached podium.)

Good afternoon.

Good afternoon.

My name is Michael Norton. I'm the Chief Policy Analyst at Reinvestment Fund, and thank you very much for inviting me to comment on Councilwoman Parker's resolution and support the Philadelphia's middle neighborhoods. Roughly 46 percent of the nation's urban populations live in middle neighborhoods. These neighborhoods typically receive little or no attention from mayors, city managers, and local housing officials, in part because they are not distressed enough to qualify for federal Community Development Block Grant funds and because financially stressed local governments seldom allocate tax dollars to neighborhood improvement strategies. And yet it is not possible Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 to overstate the importance of these neighborhoods as places that provide quality homes for many individuals and families, support a substantial portion of the local property tax revenues, and that are also susceptible to decline if steps are not taken to support them. Over the past two decades, Reinvestment Fund has conducted in-depth studies of local real estate markets in over three dozen cities across the country. These studies are designed to help local governments strategically allocate scarce public resources across a range of different neighborhood types, from the most distressed to the most vibrant. In the legacy cities we've done this work, there are a number of common features that generally represent middle neighborhoods. There are homes that are a significant portion of these cities' population. They are reasonably affordable to people with middle incomes. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 They are racially and ethnically diverse. Their residents are also relatively well educated. Real estate markets in Philadelphia's middle neighborhoods reflect a mix of stability and ongoing challenges. The majority of people purchasing homes in middle neighborhoods do so with FHA insured mortgages. Foreclosures remain elevated, but substantially below the recession peaks. An increasing number of residents rely on Housing Choice vouchers to supplement their rent. Affordability in these areas remain stable, but renters experience elevated rates of eviction compared to citywide levels. In Philadelphia, registered voters' party affiliation in middle neighborhoods is similar to that of the City overall, and what can be considered as frequent voters are most often found in these middle neighborhoods. Examples of middle Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 neighborhoods in Philadelphia include East Mount Airy, Burholme, East and West Oak Lane, Rhawnhurst, Germantown, Olney, Mayfair, Tacony, and Wynnefield. Like many neighborhoods throughout the country, these neighborhoods face a number of challenges related to ongoing sociodemographic and economic conditions throughout the region. These neighborhoods are in the middle, but the middle class throughout the country is shrinking. This shrinking contributes to observable patterns of economic segregation that concentrate increasing numbers of higher income and lower income residents in smaller spaces while middle neighborhoods face increasing pressure from above and below. Without clear space in public policy investment conversations, the future of middle neighborhoods as an opportunity -- as areas of opportunity is in doubt. Cities ignore their middle neighborhoods at their own peril. Unless Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 policymakers recognize and act to maintain the quality of life and stability in these areas, residents may well leave because their economic wherewithal allows them to find those opportunities elsewhere. Thank you.

Thank you. Clerk, can you read our next speaker, please.

Andrew Frishkoff, commenting on Councilwoman Parker's resolution introduced today on middle neighborhoods. (Witness approached podium.)

Good morning. My name is Andy Frishkoff. I'm the Director of Philadelphia LISC, Local Initiative Support Corporation. Thank you for the opportunity. Thank you, Councilwoman Parker, for introducing the resolution. Philadelphia's middle neighborhoods are often very strong Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 civically. LISC tends to work with community development corporations. We work in these neighborhoods as well as lower income neighborhoods, but one thing you often find is that the community development capacity is not always there, and so the ability for you to support initiatives is sometimes hampered. But I want to point out a number of things that are already in place that can be knit together and supported by this body and by the Administration that can help support these neighborhoods. The Councilwoman referenced the new proposed home repair initiative, and anything we can do to increase access to loans for homeowners and for our good landlords in these communities is essential for stabilizing those properties. But there are also things that private sector can do. Jumpstart Germantown is an excellent model that can work in Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 neighborhoods where there isn't necessarily a community development corporation and where private sector can partner with civic groups to make sure that vacant homes are renovated and brought back to the market. And I know that there will be hearings on Jumpstart, thanks to Councilman Green, later this spring. I also want to point out the civic activity through Citizens Planning Institute. That can be fostered and strengthened to make sure that middle neighborhoods have strong community organizations and where there have often been longtime members who have been leading those civics, there are possibilities of training new, younger residents. And many of these neighborhoods are experiencing demographic change, and if we want these neighborhoods to stay strong, we have to support existing residents, but we also have to recognize that these are Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 neighborhoods where immigrants are welcome and where we need to make sure that we strengthen and open our arms to all the residents, both new and old. And then I want to point out that efforts of civic groups like the Friends of Neighborhood Education who are working, again, very often in middle neighborhoods, they need support. They need strength. They're still a fledgling group. But if we want to support neighborhoods, we have to look at the neighborhood schools. Thankfully, I think we're all excited by the prospect of Rebuild that soon will come. Rebuild on the one hand is an excellent opportunity to repair the civic assets in these neighborhoods, but it's also an opportunity to build the capacity of those civic groups, whether it's the Friends of the Library, the Friends of the Park or the active neighborhood civic groups. This is an opportunity to make sure that they stand Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 strong with you and with the Administration in preserving our libraries, our parks, our recreation centers. So I know my time is running short and there will be many other opportunities for us to talk further, but I just want to point out you have a number of things already in place here in Philadelphia. What we need to do together is strengthen them, knit them together, and help preserve our neighborhoods. Thank you.

Thank you for your testimony. Clerk, would you please read our next speaker.

Kathy Fisher, commenting on Councilwoman Gym's resolution introduced today on Breakfast Resolution Day. (Witness approached podium.)

Good morning. My Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 name is Kathy Fisher. I'm the Policy Director at the Coalition Against Hunger. Thank you for the opportunity to speak with you today about a critical, yet underutilized support for student health and learning, school breakfast. Decades of research has shown that school breakfast helps to increase standardized test scores, concentration, memory, and the amount of vitamins and minerals in a student's diet. It's been shown to reduce tardiness, absenteeism, behavioral issues, hyperactivity, and trips to the school nurse. Considering both District and charter schools, there are over 100 schools in the City reaching more than 70 percent of their students who participate in lunch with school breakfast. This week we celebrate the success of those schools and their ability to overcome obstacles to ensure that students have access to school breakfast. However, we also know that Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 there are many schools that lag far behind. More than 100 District and charter schools are on the other end of the spectrum, reaching less than half of the students who participate in school lunch with school breakfast. And this is at a time when large districts across America are making improvements in breakfast participation. In FRAC's "School Breakfast: Making it Work in Large Districts" report released last month, the School District of Philadelphia ranked 44th out of the nation's 73 largest school districts, reaching 60 percent of students who participate in school lunch with school breakfast. This is a respectable 60 percent, but it masks the fact that the high participation schools bring up the average for the many schools that are not making breakfast accessible to their students. The disparities in the number of children eating breakfast can be Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 attributed to how school breakfast is served and when. Schools that require students to arrive early and eat only in the cafeteria routinely have lower participation than those that make breakfast part of the day and that utilize effective service models, like Breakfast in the Classroom, Grab-n-Go, and Second Chance. This is why we're launching the Philadelphia School Breakfast Challenge to encourage schools to learn from the ones that are doing well, evaluate what models will work best for them, and implement new approaches in September of 2017. So we encourage all Councilmembers who have a relationship with schools in their district to encourage them to look at their breakfast programs and see how they can improve, because Philadelphia students deserve all the support they can get, and school breakfast is one of them. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 As a city, we must continue to make progress and make sure all our students start the day with the nutrition they need to learn. Thank you. And thank you to Councilwoman Gym for introducing the resolution.

Thank you. Clerk, our next speaker, please.

Trecia Gibson, commenting on Councilwoman Gym's National School Breakfast Week resolution introduced today. (Witnesses approached witness table.)

Good morning. My name is Trecia Gibson and I'm a junior at Parkway West High School, and this is Zaire White and he's a sophomore at Parkway West High School. I just want to start off by saying good morning and thank you for this amazing resolution. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 School breakfast is very important, because we are in school and breakfast help us get our day started. If we have breakfast in the morning, we will have the energy to get through the day. We are encouraging all to eat breakfast in the morning and get the nutrients that are needed. This opportunity for us is very important because we are young entrepreneurs who are running a business named Rebel Ventures and we have been working with the School District to come up with a breakfast product to be in schools throughout Philadelphia. This is a very unique and great experience for myself to be able to be a part of creating products to be in schools and I am still enrolled in school. This breakfast product is called Rebel Crumbles. So we are encouraging all to be in breakfast in the morning and have a healthy meal. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 Thank you.

Thank you for your testimony. Clerk, our next speaker, please. (Applause.)

Joe Danihel, commenting on 161114-A, 170211, 170215, and 170220. (Witness approached podium.)

Yes. This is an official decree and writ of mandamus quo warranto and, as such, requires immediate reaction and remedy. The rule of law keeps civilization civilized. The rule of law requires prosecution of any law that appears to be violated. All must follow the law. As George Mason, delegate to the Constitutional Convention asked, Can anyone be above the law? The path of lawlessness, the stealing of my home, and denial of due Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 process disrespects the numerous sacrifices of patriots and veterans alike. Veterans fight for a flag and the Constitution, not the elected monarchy. Public servants have taken the sworn oath to obey laws and govern by the consent of the government. The law requires immediate remedy of this breach of law. 42 USC 1982, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1987, 18 USC 241, 242, 2381, 2384, oath of office, PA Constitution, Article I, Sections 1 through 11, 26 PA CSA 703, 708, 709, 711, 712, 716 and other laws listed in SCOTUS 15-8965 and other lawsuits appear violated and, as such, require immediate prosecution of all involved. There can only be one law. I again call upon the federal and Commonwealth governments to perform their constitutional obligations to investigate and prosecute all involved in the theft and illegal deed transfer of my home, Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 1038 West Wyoming. The denial of God-given 42 USC 1982 property rights for 23 years is egregious, extraordinary, oath violating, and requires immediate remedy. A just government must obey the rule of law. This color of law government must have its Charter to govern revoked until a constitutionally compliant government is installed. Public servants cannot refuse their sworn duty to act any more than a fireman can refuse to fight a fire. The sovereign people of the United States require the laws and Constitution be enforced and this constitutional crisis to be immediately resolved. Jail is required for all who violated their oath or laws. It takes a lot of cooperation to create and allow monumental corruption.

Thank you for your testimony. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING Clerk.

There are no other speakers on the public comment list, Mr. Chairman.

Thank you. That concludes our public comment session. We will now move to our Calendar. Mr. Decker, please read the title of 161114-A.

A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of certain properties located in the Second Councilmanic District.

The Chair recognizes Councilman Johnson.

Council President, I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it. Resolution 161114-A is adopted. Mr. Decker, 170051-A.

A resolution approving the 2017 Strategic Plan, Performance Report, Acquisition Policies and Disposition Policies of the Philadelphia Land Bank.

And the Chair recognizes Councilman Johnson one more time.

On behalf of Councilwoman Sanchez, I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.) Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and Resolution 170051-A is adopted. Mr. Decker, 170190.

A resolution proposing an amendment to The Philadelphia Home Rule Charter to provide for the creation, appointment, powers and duties of a Philadelphia Community Reinvestment Commission.

Please note that this is a Charter amendment. It requires two-thirds vote. Mr. Decker, please call the roll.

Councilwoman Bass.

Aye.

Councilwoman Blackwell.

Aye. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING

Councilman Domb.

Aye.

Councilman Green.

Aye.

Councilman Greenlee.

Aye.

Councilwoman Gym.

Aye.

Councilman Henon.

Aye.

Councilman Johnson.

Aye.

Councilman Jones.

Aye.

Councilman O'Neill.

Aye.

Councilman Oh.

Aye.

Councilwoman Parker.

Aye. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING

Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez. (No response.)

Councilwoman Reynolds Brown.

Aye.

Councilman Squilla.

Aye.

Councilman Taubenberger.

Aye.

Council President Clarke.

Aye. The ayes are 16; the nays are zero. A majority of members present voting in the affirmative, the Resolution 170190 is adopted. Mr. Decker, 170211.

A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority to dispose of certain properties located in the Fifth Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING Councilmanic District that will be transferred by the City to the Authority, by conveyance of such properties to the Philadelphia Land Bank.

And the Chair recognizes Councilman Greenlee.

Thank you, Mr. President. I move the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and Resolution 170211 is adopted. Mr. Decker, 170215.

A resolution authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property to execute and deliver to the Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority, without consideration, deeds conveying conditional fee simple title to certain City-owned lots or pieces of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon, situate in the Nineteenth Ward of the City of Philadelphia.

The Chair recognizes Councilman Johnson.

On behalf of Councilwoman Sanchez, I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and Resolution 170215 is adopted. The Chair recognizes Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez for the last two resolutions.

Yes. Thank you, Council President. I move for the adoption.

No. You missed a couple of votes. Just to record you as voting aye.

I should be reported as voting aye on all bills and resolutions.

That you missed, okay. Thank you. Thank you, Councilwoman. Now, Mr. Decker, please read the title of 170216.

A resolution authorizing the Commissioner of Public Property to execute and deliver to the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority, without consideration, deeds conveying conditional fee simple title to certain City-owned lots or pieces of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon, Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING situate in the Nineteenth Ward of the City of Philadelphia.

And the Chair now recognizes Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez for a motion.

Thank you. I move for this adoption. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it. Resolution 170216 is adopted. Mr. Decker, 170217.

A resolution confirming the reappointment of E. Mitchell Swann as a member of the Board of the Philadelphia Energy Authority, to serve in the term ending January 1, 2021. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING

The Chair recognizes Councilman Green.

Thank you, Council President. I move for the adoption of the resolution on your behalf. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it. 170217 is adopted. Mr. Decker, 170218.

A resolution confirming the appointment of Adam Agallaco as a member of the Board of the Philadelphia Energy Authority, to serve in the term ending January 1, 2022.

The Chair again recognizes Councilman Green. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING

Thank you, Council President. On your behalf, I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and 170218 is adopted. Mr. Decker, 170220.

A resolution approving the redevelopment contract of the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority for the redevelopment and urban renewal of a portion of the Whitman Urban Renewal Area, identified by house numbers and street addresses as 427, 429, 431, 433, 435, 437 through 439, 441, 443, 445, 447, 449, 451 through 455, 438, 440, 442, 444, 446 through 448, 502 through 504, 506, Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING 508, 510 through 512, 514, 516, 518, 520, 522, 523 through 529, and 531 Cantrell Street, and 519 Winton Street, 521 Winton Street and 2116 South Fifth Street.

And the Chair recognizes Councilman Squilla.

Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it. 170220 is adopted. Mr. Decker, 160895-A.

An ordinance providing for the submission to the qualified electors of the City of Philadelphia of the proposal set forth in a Resolution approved by Council Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING proposing an amendment to The Philadelphia Home Rule Charter to provide for the creation, appointment, powers and duties of a Philadelphia Community Reinvestment Commission; and authorizing the appropriate officers to publish notice and to make arrangements for the special election.

This bill has been heard on two separate days. The question is shall the bill pass finally. Mr. Decker, call the roll.

Councilwoman Bass.

Aye.

Councilwoman Blackwell.

Aye.

Councilman Domb.

Aye.

Councilman Green.

Aye.

Councilman Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING Greenlee.

Aye.

Councilwoman Gym.

Aye.

Councilman Henon.

Aye.

Councilman Johnson.

Aye.

Councilman Jones.

Aye.

Councilman O'Neill.

Aye.

Councilman Oh.

Aye.

Councilwoman Parker.

Aye.

Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez.

Aye.

Councilwoman Reynolds Brown. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING

Aye.

Councilman Squilla.

Aye.

Councilman Taubenberger.

Aye.

Council President Clarke.

Aye. The ayes are 17; the nays are zero. A majority of members present voting in the affirmative, the bill passes. Mr. Decker, do you have any additional resolutions?

A resolution honoring The Agnes Irwin School and its Center for the Advancement of Girls in partnership with the Franklin Institute on the Occasion of the 3rd Annual STEM Conference, Sharing Solutions 2017: Advancing Girls in STEM, introduced by Councilwoman Reynolds Brown. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING

The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Reynolds Brown.

Thank you, Mr. President. I enthusiastically move for the adoption. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and it is enthusiastically adopted.

And a resolution honoring and recognizing the Deborah Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star for its contributions to the City of Philadelphia and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and congratulating the Chapter for its 100th anniversary, Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING introduced by Councilman Johnson.

The Chair recognizes Councilman Johnson.

I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.

And a resolution calling for a hearing on Philadelphia's "middle neighborhoods," which are neighborhoods where housing is typically affordable and where quality of life measured by access to high quality public amenities and advantageous employment, crime rates, and school performance - is Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING sufficiently good that new home buyers are willing to play the odds and choose these neighborhoods over others in hopes they will improve rather than decline, and to explore potential intergovernmental policy solutions to stabilize and support these neighborhoods, introduced by Councilwoman Parker.

The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Parker.

Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING adopted.

And a resolution authorizing the Committee on Fiscal Stability and Intergovernmental Cooperation to hold hearings to address the City of Philadelphia's overspending on budgeted overtime, its effect and impact on the City's fund balance and pension obligations and to discuss steps and solutions towards making the City of Philadelphia operate more efficiently and effectively, including the establishment of goals, performance indicators and objectives so that the City Departments' progress can be measured and the City can be more transparent and accountable to the taxpayers and residents it serves, introduced by Councilman Domb.

The Chair recognizes Councilman Domb.

Thank you, Council President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.) Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING

It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.

And a resolution authorizing the Committee on Finance to hold hearings to discuss the progress made by the Office of Property Assessment concerning the assessment and valuation of real property in the City of Philadelphia and to ascertain ways in which the City can continue to improve and build upon these efforts moving forward, introduced by Councilman Domb.

The Chair recognizes Councilman Domb.

Thank you, Council President. I move for the Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.

And a resolution declaring March 6th through the 10th, 2017, National School Breakfast Week in Philadelphia, introduced by Councilwoman Gym.

The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Gym.

Thank you very much, Council President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

It's Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.

And a resolution urging the United States Congress to preserve the Affordable Care Act and Medicaid Expansion as cutting back or repealing them would have disastrous effects on the health on Philadelphians and negatively impact the economy of the entire Philadelphia region, introduced by Councilwoman Bass.

The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Bass.

Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption. (Duly seconded.)

It's Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.

And a resolution authorizing Council's Committee on Global Opportunities and the Creative/Innovative Economy to Hold Public Hearings on the State of the Philadelphia Film Industry, introduced by Councilman Oh.

The Chair recognizes Councilman Oh.

Thank you very much. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.

And a resolution recognizing and commending Patrick Blessington for his distinguished service to the City of Philadelphia as a Prosecutor in the Office of the District Attorney, introduced by Councilman Oh.

The Chair recognizes Councilman Oh.

Yes. May I be heard on this matter?

Absolutely, sir.

Thank you very much. Council President, last week I was looking at an article online and something caught my eye at the bottom of Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING the page, and it was entitled "Among Porn Scandal Casualties: Four Who Didn't Send a Single E-Mail." It was an article written and published November 23rd of last year, 2016, by Craig McCoy and Angela Couloumbis. Well, I hope I pronounced that wrong -- correctly, but Couloumbis, I think. Anyway, the article states that two years ago, then-Attorney General Kathleen Kane staged one of the most unusual public gatherings in the history of Harrisburg. She summoned reporters to a room to examine pornographic e-mails found on her agency's computers and named eight officials. The impact was swift and nasty. Reputations were tarnished. Five people lost their jobs. Careers were thrown off track. On Tuesday, Kane's successor, Attorney General Bruce Beemer, said Kane had been on the wrong side -- or had been wrong to single out eight, when hundreds of government workers had received Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING offensive e-mails, including more than 350 in her agency alone. And as it turned out, her sister, a high-ranking officer in the Attorney General's, had not only received but forwarded and sent these e-mails. After Beemer's remarks, Mark W. Tanner, a lawyer for several of these men, criticized Kane and said that her misinformation was accepted at face value when distributed by Kane and her operatives for political retribution. The follow-up investigation found that there was a core group of 38 former and current officials who were identified as high volume senders who had sent 50 or more troubling e-mails outside the agency. Of the eight named by Kane, none of them were in this high volume group. In particular, three of them, including Patrick Blessington, did not originate or forward a single troubling e-mail. The issue had gained a lot of Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING attention. We ended up with what we have. The Attorney General has been prosecuted. Two Supreme Court Justices have stepped down. As the investigation found, 350 members of her office had received, forwarded, sent these e-mails, which were and are troubling. Justice should be fair, and Pat Blessington has been a career public servant, very respected for his work and his fairness, and his reputation as one of three people in this city has been tarnished to an unjust level. I introduced this resolution to recognize his good work. Let me say people have asked me what is my relationship with Patrick Blessington. I don't hang out with him. I hardly see him. I worked with him for about two and a half years, in 1986 and '87 and part of 1988. I know Pat Blessington to be a very decent person, a very quiet person, a methodical, hard-working person who Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING spent many weekends, holidays, and late nights working on his cases. I know him to be a person who has spent money out of his pocket to help victims of crime. I know that he put on the Santa Claus suit to go into poor African American neighborhoods to hand out toys. And I know him, above all, to be a person who I respect, because there is a very important principle in the prosecutor's office and, that is, prosecutors should not be persecutors. And so a prosecutor has an ability when the evidence shows that there is not a reasonable cause of action to null prosse the case, even against their supervisors' wishes that they should move forward and prosecute. Patrick Blessington is a person who if the evidence shows that there should not be a prosecution, he will not move forward on a baseless case. For that reason, I do submit this resolution, and I thank you very much. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING

Thank you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Gym.

Thank you very much, Council President. You know, as all of us who hold higher an elected office, we understand the context and nature of our responsibilities and the role, most importantly, that we play in the very public eye. This scandal involving these communications that were all over the state department involved attorneys and judges and included their female staff, and they were shocking, to say the least. They violated the public trust and they certainly compromise the integrity of those who were either receiving or passing them along. And in the face of those kinds of harassing types of things, men simply cannot remain silent or passive when faced with such e-mails that came through. They have to speak up. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING People have to push back. Otherwise, these behaviors persist, as they persisted in the state as long as they did, and they are being tacitly endorsed by those who stayed silent when those things happen. I would have loved to have seen a resolution for the women who are negatively impacted by the horrible pornography e-mails that went around, and I would have loved to have seen a resolution or a statement from these men who publicly denounced it and what they could have done to combat what essentially became a deeply destructive and hostile work environment. But we didn't, and thus I am unable to support this resolution.

Thank you, Councilwoman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Jones.

I agree with my colleague who said men can't be Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING silent. I don't think we should reward behavior that you should do anyway. You should not be sexist. You should not persecute through prosecution. You should not do those things. And to say that somehow even if it was just about an individual doing the right thing, that they should be recognized in a Council resolution. This morning I come into my office, my legislative aide is in tears, in tears. Having a good feeling about the Women's Day celebrations and honoring power in women, only to be crushed by having to bring to me a resolution honoring someone allegedly that had dishonored women. Even if they are innocent, you don't need a proclamation to say I'm innocent. Just go about being the enlightened male that you should be. So I want to thank my female colleagues, Councilwoman Reynolds Brown, Cherelle Parker, Jannie Blackwell, Maria Quinones-Sanchez, Cindy Bass, Helen Gym, Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING for keeping this body of enlightened men and making sure that as sometimes we can be offensive, we are corrected. As men, we can be knowingly offensive and sometimes as men we can be unknowingly offensive, but enlightened men make the conscious decision to know the difference from right and wrong and act accordingly. There are those who know that they are offensive and say and perform rude acts, like catcalling, like referring to women as honey or baby. And then there are those who do not know they are being offensive because of their unfamiliarity with women's values. That is an evolving thing. But once we know that you're being offensive to any group, we should make a conscious choice to hold ourselves accountable to that knowledge and grow. The evolution of growth of men is driven by the knowledge and awareness obtained from women in their lives. So I will not be supporting Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING that resolution. (Applause.)

Thank you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Bass.

Thank you, Mr. President. Let me start by saying David Oh is my good friend, but I will not be supporting his resolution either. And I did have an opportunity to speak with the Councilman about it. And, you know, we all make decisions. We all have an opportunity to decide where we're going to be on the side of history and whether we're going to be on the right side or the wrong side of history, and I think that this particular person has made his decisions along the way by choosing not to speak out. And it doesn't matter that you did not send an e-mail. It doesn't matter that you were only a recipient. The e-mails were so offensive -- I viewed Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING them. They were so beyond just being sexist. They were racist, they were homophobic, and there's just no place for this kind of material to be circulating. You know, no matter what you think of Kathleen Kane, I have to say that if it was not for her and her actions, we would know absolutely nothing about what has been happening in these offices for years. This isn't something that just happened that she stumbled across one or two e-mails. There were hundreds of e-mails that were actually circulated. And so I just wanted to lend my voice to my colleagues that have decided not to support this particular resolution and say that this is not I think something that's appropriate for this body. Thank you, Mr. President.

Thank you, Councilwoman. The Chair recognizes Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING Councilwoman Reynolds Brown.

Thank you, Mr. President. It's 2017, and the sad news is that we have to have this type of debate in a legislative body. For those of us who are mothers, we need to underscore. For those of us who are fathers of girls, we need to put what Councilman Jones has said in capital letters. For those of us who care about women being treated in a respectable, honorable mention, everything that has been said needs to have 15,000 exclamation points behind it. It's a sad day when we have to have a debate in a legislative body about the conduct that has been referred to. And so as a mother of a 20-year-old, I will not be supporting this resolution.

Thank you, Councilwoman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Johnson. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING

Thank you, Council President. Council President, Dr. King once said, In the end, we will remember not the words of our enemies, but the silence of our friends. I will be voting no on this resolution. Thank you, Council President.

Thank you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Oh.

Thank you very much. The actions that were committed by hundreds of government officials was shocking and problematic, including supervisors, high court members, their staffs and others. However, the face of that activity was placed upon a person who did the minimal and may not have done more, we don't know, simply receiving e-mails. And I would say that when I saw the article, I was surprised, because you Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING can go through pages of Google and read all kinds of untrue statements about what his conduct was. And this article I appreciate, whether it registers or not with anybody else, that clarifies that his conduct was -- his computer received e-mails and he has been unjustly vilified, in my opinion. And I am pleased at any time to have this opportunity regardless of the outcome to let people know that he is a good person, a good professional, and a good public servant. I will also say for those who are upset, you should have something to be upset about. Don't turn to facts and make it fit the claim. And if you'd like to continue to vilify the person, he is not able to defend himself. Every one of us elected officials have been vilified in one sense or another, but we're public officials and we can defend ourselves. So we'll take the vote. I certainly appreciate everybody's opinion. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING I respect your opinion. This is my opinion and I stand by it. Thank you.

Thank you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Green.

Thank you, Council President. I respect Councilman Oh's right to have an opinion. However, I disagree with the resolution and will not be supporting it. I served as both a prosecutor here in the District Attorney's Office and also in the Attorney General's Office, and someone that has that responsibility as a prosecutor to represent the citizens of the jurisdiction where they live to do justice, regardless if that person just received information, and as a member of the Bar, they have a responsibility, from my perspective as a prosecutor, to uphold justice, to report and provide Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING information to those, even if they just received information. And from my perspective, when someone decides to take an oath to be a member of the Bar and even more to be a prosecutor, if they receive information that is not right, not forthcoming and that taints not only the office and also taints their role as a prosecutor, regardless if they forwarded information or did not, just by receiving that information they, in my eyes, have a responsibility to make a statement and to inform others about that information and say the wrongdoing that has occurred. So based on that perspective, I will not be supporting this resolution.

Thank you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Domb.

I want to also mention that I'll be voting no, but I also don't think this is productive for Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING us as City Councilmembers to go any further in this conversation. So we can either have a vote and just move on and end this discussion.

Thank you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Oh.

Thank you very much. I appreciate everyone's opinions. I appreciate the very high standards that have been enunciated. Apparently not standards that 350 people in the Attorney General's Office were able to hold up. Certainly all of them bear the responsibility as much as any individual and more so. And I do think there is an issue that is important and, that is, that when we as public officials lay blame upon others, it should be fair and even-handed. There is a principle in law and, that is, that if a person commits a similar criminal action, the punishments should be the same. The mercy should be Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 3/9/17 - STATED - 2ND READING the same. And that puts into perspective what the action is or was, and certainly all of that is taken in consideration of all that they have contributed or failed to contribute. So with that, I move for the adoption of the resolution.

Thank you. Is there a second? (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor of the resolution say aye.

Aye.

Aye.

All those opposed? (No.)

The resolution fails. Thank you very much. Mr. Decker -

There are no Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 Final Passage Calendar, Mr. President.

Thank you very much. Are there any speeches on the part of the minority? The Chair recognizes Councilman Oh.

Thank you very much. We just debated a resolution. It's probably not the most important thing to Philadelphians. But I would like to say that we did hold a hearing about the City's loss of control over the very important functions of online [sic] parking, which is the Parking Authority. That is not to say that the Parking Authority should not and is not or should not continue to operate online parking. It's a question of whether Harrisburg controls online parking in Philadelphia or whether Philadelphians control online parking -- on-street parking in Philadelphia. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 matter is unresolved because the Law Department issued a memorandum stating that the City did not have the ability to regain its control. I did dispute that and have provided in 25 slides in layman's terms why the City is able to control the Parking Authority and why it is prohibited under the Pennsylvania Constitution to have the state take the revenues off the streets of Philadelphia and in part send them to other parts of this Commonwealth. At a time when state funding is being reduced and is being threatened to be reduced and where it appears that there's more interest in taking revenues off the streets of Philadelphia and sending them around the county, I think it is important, as was raised by Councilwoman Gym and Councilman Derek Green, that the Parking Authority appear before the Law and Government Committee chaired by Councilman Bill Greenlee. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 appear, and we have called upon them to make their appearance, as well as the Streets Department. And I have met with the City Solicitor, explained my position, and invited them to respond. I certainly said that if you can show me that I am wrong under the law, I will be the first person to happily tell them I am wrong. By the same token, if you cannot defend your position, I'd like to know from you that we are able to move forward in the City's ability to control and regain control of this important street function. If we were collecting the revenues of the Parking Authority, I'm not sure we would need to do four real estate increases and a cigarette tax and possibly not even have a soda tax. And as we look down at more taxes and more fee increases, I certainly invite the Parking Authority, the Streets Department, and the Law Department to come to the next hearing to present their Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 Thank you.

Thank you, Councilman. On behalf of the majority, the Chair recognizes Councilman Johnson.

Thank you, Council President. Earlier this week, myself and Chairman of Public Safety, Councilman Jones, held a hearing on the negative impact of certain fees and fines on families who are poor who have children going through the juvenile justice system. With the support of Councilwoman Helen Gym, Councilman Derek Green, Councilwoman Jannie Blackwell, we were able to outlaw the practice with the Department of Human Services of charging poor families for the cost of juveniles going through the juvenile justice system, and that was a big win and the first step towards making sure that the City of Philadelphia doesn't become Ferguson where we're balancing the budget Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 Philadelphia on the backs of poor families and juveniles going through the system. We want to hold our young people accountable and supporting them when they make bone-headed decisions, but nevertheless, we don't want to penalize them with a lifelong of poor credit or going through the juvenile justice system only for the simple fact that their parents can't pay the fines. Just to give you an example, you had one dad who decided to put his son through the adult juvenile system, let him be charged as an adult, because he couldn't take on the actual fine, the restitution if his son would be charged as a juvenile. And so we thank the Department of Human Services, Commissioner Figueroa, for working in partnership with us but, most importantly, we as a unit in this body held DHS accountable, nevertheless, to take a look at this issue, because I Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 of Pennsylvania, there were some judges who were profiting off of putting young people through the juvenile justice system. And so this is just the first step, and we will continue looking at the process while certainly making sure that our young people get the support necessary that they need as juveniles, but we don't want to penalize them to the point where they can't become productive members. I'm not shy to say as a young man, as a juvenile, I wasn't always on the right path, but I'm a Penn grad, former State Rep, first African American to represent the most powerful district in the City of Philadelphia. So, you know, for me, it's important that we support our young people, hold them accountable, nevertheless make sure we're not overly penalizing poor people who are trying to support young people who are making some poor decisions but, Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 nevertheless, they still want to go on and do great things with their lives. Thank you, Council President.

Thank you, Councilman. They say south of Market, west of Broad, most powerful Council district. The Chair recognizes Councilman Green.

Thank you, Council President Clarke. I just want to take a quick moment to salute our colleague Councilwoman Cindy Bass on an achievement that occurred today. I have a strong affinity to the Chew and Belfield community. At a very young age, my maternal grandmother used to babysit me in that community. And so when I was President of East Mount Airy Neighbors and I did the housing and land use and zoning work for EMAN for a long period of time, there was a desire by the community to have a supermarket at Chew and Washington Lane. And we were able to Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 that location. However, the supermarket that was there was acquired by another entity -- I'll keep them nameless -- and closed the supermarket, and it sat idle and vacant for a period of time and it was a lot for the most part. And so that entity had a restrictive covenant in the legislation -- I mean had a deed restriction at that location saying that no other market could come to that location. Reverend Chester Williams, who is head of the Chew and Belfield Neighbors, was very active in organizing people in that community, and our colleague Councilwoman Bass introduced legislation to kind of move the needle and force the issue. And so this morning, there was a grand opening and ribbon cutting for the new Save-A-Lot at Chew and Washington Lane, and I was happy to be there at the grand opening, along with Councilwoman Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 officials from the region. So I just want to take a moment to thank her and for her work and using the power of her office to provide economic development opportunity for that community.

Thank you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Jones.

Thank you, Mr. President. My colleague Kenyatta Johnson and I agree on a great many things. Greatest district in the City is not one of them, but let me focus on where we do. From the time he entered this body, he has been an advocate for juveniles and particularly those -- they call it now opportunity youth that we used to call at-risk youth. And this piece of work this week by way of moving DHS to agree to stop creating debtors Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 prisons, particularly on young people, and making parents have to choose between honoring their kids or moving them on to adulthood to avoid fiscal calamity in a lot of cases was huge. It made the national news, but that's not why Councilman Johnson championed it. But I want to also point out that you had placed a great priority on justice reform. And so those little victories that we are beginning to make are moving the needle in the right direction, Mr. President. So as captain of this ship, I believe sincerely you are moving it in the right direction, and as the respective mates on the ship, we get it, and I hope that we will continue in that direction during the budget so that we can -- and there are a lot of people counting on us. I mean, the courts are hoping that this year we actually pay attention to the recommendations that they've been making for a great number of years to do alternatives to Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 opportunity for all of us to put our money where our mouth is. Councilman Johnson really bent my ear about doing a program similar to ones we've done that kind of get ahead of the curve. So instead of reentry, pre-entry. Make sure we give them some assistance, intervention if you would, before they get in the system. So we will be -- and you've charged us with putting together that agenda, and for which we happily do our work. But we are going to move an agenda during this fiscal year. And, no, Rome wasn't made in a day. We won't undo some of the problems in one fiscal year, but we will plant the seeds that will bear fruit in future fiscal years. And it's the intersecting point where the most conservative members and the most liberal members -- and I didn't just look at you, Councilwoman, but can intersect. Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 save money or save a soul, there's an agenda that we can put together mutually that accomplishes both. So we look forward to this process, Mr. President.

Thank you, Councilman. And, again, thank you and Councilman Johnson for your great work on that Criminal Justice Reform Committee, and I do believe that you would see some of the recommendations reflected in the upcoming budget process. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Bass.

Thank you, Mr. President. I just wanted to remind everybody that shortly after we break here, there will be a briefing by PHMC over in the City Hall Caucus Room. We invite everyone to come over and to hear information about, again, the Affordable Care Act, the opioid crisis, which is addressing our city right now, and so many other things that are important Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 Again, lunch will be provided. So we just want to invite everyone to come over to the Caucus Room across the hall. Thank you.

Thank you, Councilwoman. That concludes the speeches on behalf of the majority and minority, and the Chair recognizes Councilwoman Reynolds Brown for a motion to adjourn.

Thank you, Mr. President. I move that Council stand adjourned until Thursday, March 16th, 2017 at 10:00 a.m. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that Council stand adjourned until Thursday, March 16th, 2017, 10:00 a.m. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)

Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it. Thank you all very much. ) Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 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. m 1:7 67:12 76:14 77:19 agency 91:3 27:19 82:24 98:3 34:23,23 Avenue 43:8 119:16,22 act 24:12 81:18 82:17 91:19 America 26:7 apply 121:21 85:15,16 43:15,15,16 abatements 25:6 37:2 84:2 85:11 agency's 59:9 appointment assessments average 33:5 45:18 37:22 38:11 86:13 87:10 90:16 America's 68:12 75:20 45:19 59:21 ability 24:14 53:2 65:13 88:10 89:8 agenda 29:4 78:4 assets 56:19 avoid 116:5 25:10 54:8 87:13 97:9 adoption 117:14,15 American appreciate assistance award 16:25 58:22 93:14 118:23 66:20 67:20 118:3 10:4 38:18 4:4 33:21 117:10 awareness 108:5 action 6:8 71:9 72:13 aggregate 93:7 112:17 102:5,25 Association 30:23 97:23 109:14 93:16 73:6 74:8 45:16 Americans 105:11,12 11:21 12:8 aye 5:2,3 able 3:13 105:24 75:6 76:4 Agnes 19:8 9:19 29:6 appreciation 15:25 39:13,14 62:19 106:3 77:9 81:7 80:19 amount 58:11 8:3 13:25 at-risk 44:12,13 102:20 actions 99:9 82:6 83:15 ago 16:18 analysis 31:2 approach 115:23 46:14,15 105:15 101:16 84:24 86:2 90:11 Analyst 49:8 7:21 attached 66:25 67:2 108:8 active 56:23 86:23 87:23 agree 30:22 and/or 28:15 approached 43:19 45:22 67:24,25 109:13 114:16 88:20 106:8 95:24 121:23 7:2 49:3 attention 68:22,25 110:18 activities adult 111:15 115:15,25 Andrew 53:16 57:24 28:25 38:22 69:3,5,8,10 113:25 11:11 111:16 agreements 53:12 61:16 63:11 49:17 92:2 69:12,15,17 absence 5:11 activity 55:12 adulthood 25:8 Andy 53:18 approaches 116:23 69:20,22,25 5:15,24 101:21 116:5 ahead 117:7 Angela 90:7 60:16 Attorney 70:7,10,13 absenteeism acts 97:12 advancement Aid 19:19 anniversary appropriate 41:4 89:14 70:16 71:14 58:13 actual 111:17 3:12 19:9 aide 96:12 23:25 81:25 21:11 22:23 90:22 91:5 71:15 72:17 absolutely Adam 75:20 80:20 Airy 15:20 Annual 6:22 23:7 34:18 92:3 103:16 72:18 73:9 89:20 99:9 addition Advancing 52:3 113:20 10:20 13:21 78:7 99:20 105:14 73:11 74:12 academicians 12:19 19:13 80:24 AL 1:18 19:12 80:22 approval 4:1 Attorney's 74:13 75:11 28:17 additional advantage alike 64:4 Anthem 9:6,7 4:13 103:15 75:12 76:8 acceptable 33:6 47:8 25:23 ALLAN 1:11 anticipated approved attorneys 76:9 77:13 3:22 80:17 advantageo... allegedly 48:20 4:19,25 5:9 94:15 77:14 78:17 accepted address 30:16 27:19 82:24 96:17 anxiety 3:7 77:25 attract 28:22 78:20,22,24 91:11 31:7 33:25 advise 17:23 Alliance anybody approving attributed 79:3,5,7,10 accepting 84:6 advocate 19:20 102:6 67:11 76:17 60:2 79:12,15,17 16:25 addresses 25:10 28:12 allocate 49:23 anyway 16:24 area 43:6,14 Authority 79:20,23 access 27:18 76:22 115:20 50:15 32:19 90:10 76:21 21:17 37:9 80:2,5,8,11 54:18 58:24 addressing affiliation allow 25:22 96:3 areas 3:10 41:23 43:4 81:11,12 82:23 118:24 51:20 65:22 AOH 11:24 17:5 28:21 43:12 70:24 82:10,11 accessible adhere 48:18 affinity allowing 3:2,7 Apparently 51:15 52:23 71:3 72:2 83:19,20 59:22 adjourn 113:16 allows 53:6 105:13 53:4 73:21 74:24 85:4,5 86:6 accompany... 119:12 affirmative alternatives appear 64:17 Armed 15:10 75:22 76:18 86:7 87:3,4 6:23 adjourned 70:19 80:14 116:25 108:23 arms 56:4 107:17,19 88:3,4,25 accomplishes 119:15,21 Affordability amazing 109:2 Army 11:3 108:9,23 89:2 106:16 118:5 120:7 51:15 61:25 appearance 16:20 109:17,23 106:17,18 accord 3:11 ADJOURN... affordable Amen 3:25 18:10 21:5 arrangeme... authorize 119:23,24 accountable 119:1 120:1 27:17 36:25 4:2 109:3 78:8 18:9 21:4 ayes 5:8 34:12 84:17 Administra...

70:2,5,8,11 32:14 34:2 23:17 24:2 101:11 88:11 89:9 Commerce 114:17 14:3 70:14,22 34:6,10,11 24:5,16 103:5 106:25 44:22,25 115:8 Congress 71:23 73:18 34:24 35:2 26:11,20 104:19 closed 114:5 45:9 company 24:10 25:5 74:21 75:19 37:14 41:2 27:3,11 105:6 106:9 Club 11:22 Commerce,' 11:12 37:21 38:18 76:16 77:21 42:4,22 28:5 31:8 106:13,19 co-sponsored 45:13 compared 87:12 78:15,18,21 49:18 51:22 32:5,15 106:22 22:14 31:15 Commission 51:17 Conroy 12:23 78:23,25 58:18 61:2 33:18 34:14 107:4 110:4 31:20,24 19:18 68:14 complex conscious 79:4,6,8,11 71:3 72:8 35:5,13,19 113:5,12 40:9 78:6 38:20 97:8,19 79:13,16,18 74:3 77:23 36:4,11,17 115:9 118:7 Coalition Commissio... compliant consent 64:8 79:21,24 81:22 84:7 37:3,16 119:7,18,25 58:3 13:14 21:15 65:11 conservative 80:3,6,9,18 84:11,15,16 38:4 39:9 120:4 Code 18:7,12 37:6 41:20 compromise 117:22 81:19 82:18 85:17,19 39:15,18,23 class 52:12 18:13 21:2 43:2,10 94:19 consideration 84:3 85:12 89:12 92:13 40:12,20 Classroom 21:7,8 71:24 73:19 computer 18:5 21:18 86:14 87:11 105:2 108:4 41:5,15 60:9 22:20,20 111:21 102:7 37:9 39:6 88:11 89:9 108:8 109:5 42:5,17 Claus 93:6 32:9 45:12 commits computers 39:12 41:23 106:25 110:24 43:21 44:6 clear 52:20 colleague 105:23 90:16 46:25 72:3 children 11:7 111:2 44:14,17 Clerk 1:20 95:25 committed concentrate 73:22 106:4 12:11 15:6 112:19 45:4,24 17:18,21 113:14 101:16 52:15 considered 33:9 59:25 115:16 46:8,16,19 18:18 19:7 114:18 committee concentrated 30:7 43:18 110:14 118:20,24 47:22 49:5 19:16 20:12 115:14 8:16 23:7 28:24 45:21 51:22 children's City's 32:11 66:6,17,23 21:11,13 colleagues 33:23 34:18 concentrati... considering 11:10 34:4 84:9 67:3,6,15 22:18 23:19 36:2 96:23 34:20 40:16 58:10 47:24 58:16 choice 51:14 107:15 67:22 68:2 24:8 27:13 99:17 42:9,11,14 concerning consistent 97:19 109:13 68:5,15 32:7 33:22 collecting 42:23 44:22 34:23 36:25 29:22 choose 27:23 City-owned 70:15,16 34:19 35:15 109:16 44:25 45:8 85:16 Constitution 83:3 116:3 21:20 37:11 71:6,12,16 37:5,19 collective 46:24 47:3 concerns 38:8 64:5,13 choosing 41:25 72:5 71:19 72:9 40:14,23 25:15 84:4 85:13 conclude 65:16 98:21 73:24 72:15,19,22 41:19 42:21 color 65:8 88:12 48:16,18 108:11 Christ 3:24 citywide 73:7,13 45:8 48:23 combat 95:15 108:24 concludes constitutional Church 2:17 51:18 74:4,10,14 53:10,12 come 6:7,15 118:11 41:8 46:23 63:22 64:23 cigarette civic 55:5,12 74:17 75:2 57:18,20 31:3 56:17 committees 66:8 119:9 65:17 109:19 56:7,19,21 75:9,13,16 61:10,12 62:15 96:11 21:12 conditional constitution... Cindy 1:10 56:24 75:24 76:6 63:5,8 66:2 109:25 Commodore 21:19 37:10 65:10 96:25 civically 54:2 76:10,13 66:3,13 114:13 11:22 41:24 72:4 Construction 113:14 civics 55:18 77:6,11,15 67:10 68:9 118:21 common 73:23 18:8 21:3 circulated civilization 77:18 78:10 68:20,23 119:4 50:20 conditions contained 99:15 63:17 80:10,11 69:2,4,6,9 commending Commonwe... 18:14 52:9 121:5 circulating civilized 81:2,9,13 69:11,13,16 40:24 89:10 23:23 64:22 conduct contempora... 99:5 63:17 81:16 82:3 69:18,21,23 comment 81:23 100:18 29:7 cities 50:12 claim 102:18 82:8,12,15 70:2,5,8,11 48:1,2 49:1 108:14 102:4,7 context 94:9 50:19 52:24 clarifies 83:11,17,21 70:14,22 49:10 50:1 communica...

conducted continue 17:3 cities' 50:23 102:6 83:24 84:20 71:23 73:18 51:1 52:1 17:1,15 50:10 35:2 61:2 citizens 10:9 Clarke 1:10 85:2,6,9,22 74:21 75:19 53:1 54:1 94:14 Conference 85:19 19:22 25:14 2:2 4:3,8,21 86:4,8,11 76:16 77:21 55:1 56:1 communities 19:12 80:23 102:19 26:6 55:12 5:4,7,17,25 86:19,25 78:15,18,21 57:1 58:1 10:7 54:20 confident 107:20 103:19 7:3,8 14:5 87:5,8,20 78:23,25 59:1 60:1 community 3:16 112:7 city 1:2,6 14:10 16:13 87:25 88:5 79:4,6,8,11 61:1 62:1 7:20 8:18 confirming 116:18 3:12,18 17:9,12 88:8,17,23 79:13,16,18 63:1 64:1 11:17 12:4 74:22 75:20 continued 8:18,22 18:15,20 89:3,6,15 79:21,24 65:1 66:4,9 12:17 49:21 congratulate 9:16 10:9,16 19:5,14,24 89:19 94:2 80:3,6,9,18 commenting 54:3,6 55:3 13:19 14:23 contract 13:18 14:20 20:10 21:9 95:20 98:4 81:19 82:18 48:24 53:13 55:15 68:13 congratulat... 76:17 17:22 21:22 21:24 22:8 99:23 84:3 85:12 57:21 61:13 78:5 113:17 23:24 81:24 contribute Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 106:6 Couloumbis 74:17 75:2 10:23 11:15 82:2,4,5 69:10,23,25 crime 27:20 96:14 contributed 90:7,9 75:5,9,13 12:10 13:7 84:19,21,22 70:2,5,7 82:25 93:5 100:16 106:5 Council 1:2 75:16,24 13:16 16:14 85:21,23,24 72:12 73:2 criminal 117:18 contributes 1:10 2:2 4:3 76:3,6,10 20:4,5,11 88:16,18,19 73:4,10,15 105:24 days 78:11 52:13 4:6,7,8,21 76:13 77:6 22:4,5,9,10 89:14,16,17 74:5,7 118:10 DC 33:4 contribution 5:4,7,17,25 77:11,15,18 22:12,14,15 89:21 94:3 78:15,17,18 crisis 65:17 38:16 12:4 7:3,8 8:18 77:25 78:10 22:17 23:8 95:22,24 78:20 79:4 118:23 debate 15:2 contributions 13:18 14:5 80:9,11 23:10,14,18 98:5,13 79:5,18,20 critical 58:5 31:5 100:6 15:4 23:22 14:10,13 81:2,9,13 24:3,4,17 100:10,24 79:21,23,24 criticized 100:17 81:22 17:9,10,11 81:16 82:3 24:18 26:12 101:2,12,13 80:2,25 91:10 debated contributors 17:12,22 82:8,12,15 26:22,24 101:15 81:3,5 83:9 Crumbles 107:11 29:22 18:2,15,20 83:11,17,21 27:4 31:12 103:6,7,9 83:12,13 62:23 Deborah control 22:22 19:5,14,24 83:24 84:20 31:13,15,16 103:10 86:17,20,21 crushed 23:21 81:20 107:15,23 20:10 21:9 84:23 85:2 31:17,18,21 104:20,21 87:19,21,22 96:15 Debra 20:14 108:6,8 21:24 22:8 85:6,9,22 31:21,22,23 104:23 94:5,6 CSA 64:14 debtors 109:14,14 22:16 23:5 85:25 86:4 31:23,25,25 105:7,8,10 95:21 96:23 culture 11:8 115:25 121:23 23:10,17 86:8,11,19 32:2,3,6,16 106:17,18 98:7,8 12:14 17:4 decades controls 24:2,5,16 86:22,25 32:17,21,24 107:8,10 99:24 100:2 cure 30:10 12:17 29:23 107:22 24:19,22 87:5,8,20 33:19 34:17 108:22,25 100:3,23 current 91:16 50:9 58:8 Convention 26:8,11,20 87:25 88:5 35:22,24 110:5,7,8 108:22 CURTIS 1:14 decent 92:24 63:22 26:25 27:3 88:8,17,23 36:5,6,8,12 110:11,16 110:16,17 curve 117:8 decide 98:15 conversation 27:11 28:5 89:3,6,15 36:13,15,18 113:6,9,11 113:14 cutting 37:23 decided 99:17 105:3 31:8,14 89:19,23 39:17,20,22 115:10,11 114:18,25 87:14 111:14 conversations 32:5,15 94:2,7 39:24 40:4 115:13 117:24 114:22 decides 104:4 38:15 52:21 33:18 34:14 95:20 96:9 40:6,13 116:8 117:5 118:15,16 decision 97:8 convey 43:3 35:5,11,13 98:4 99:23 42:10,13 118:8,9 119:8,11,13 D decisions 43:11 35:19,25 100:22 43:22,24 Councilma... counting D 1:16 98:14,20 conveyance 36:4,11,17 101:3,4,10 44:21,24 66:16 71:2 116:21 dad 24:20 111:7 43:8,17 37:3,16 101:11 45:25 46:2 Councilme... country 111:14 112:25 71:4 38:4 39:5,9 103:5,10 47:10,14,23 2:21 6:25 14:17 15:5 daily 9:20 Decker 1:20 conveying 39:11,15,18 104:19 53:9 55:9 8:23 40:10 50:13 52:7 dance 11:9 17:19 18:16 21:18 37:10 39:23 40:7 105:6 106:9 57:16 61:9 60:19 105:2 52:12 dancing 42:19 45:6 41:24 72:3 40:12,20 106:13,19 63:3 65:24 Councilwo...

county 16:17 12:15 48:21 66:11 73:22 41:5,15 106:22 66:18,19 1:10,11,13 108:20 Danihel 63:8 67:9 68:8 cooperation 42:5,17,22 107:4 110:4 67:16,18 1:16,16,17 couple 73:8 63:12 68:18 70:21 2:13 33:25 43:19,21 110:9 113:4 69:2,3,4,5,6 2:18 18:25 course 10:12 Danny 11:23 71:22 73:16 48:20 65:21 44:2,6,9,14 113:5,8,12 69:8,11,12 19:2,6 20:4 court 10:8 Darby 11:7 74:20 75:18 84:6 44:17 45:4 115:9 118:7 69:13,15,16 26:16,17,21 92:4 101:19 Dare 2:16 76:15 77:20 copy 13:23 45:15,22,24 119:7,14,18 69:17,18,20 27:6,7,12 courts 116:21 DARRELL 78:14 80:16 core 91:15 46:4,8,11 119:20,25 69:21,22 28:6,7 31:9 covenant 1:10 106:24 corporation 46:16,19 120:4 70:8,10,11 31:16,17,22 114:10 data 30:25 declaring 19:20 53:20 47:7,22 Council's 70:13 71:7 32:2 35:9 Craig 90:6 David 1:15 35:16 86:15 55:4 48:10 49:5 40:15 88:12 71:8 72:10 35:10,14 create 65:22 98:10 decline 27:25 corporations 66:6,17,19 Councilman 72:11 75:3 36:20,21 creating day 3:2 6:7 28:15 30:7 54:3 66:23 67:3 1:11,12,12 75:4,25 37:4 38:5,6 62:19 6:22 7:21 50:7 83:5 correct 121:8 67:6,15,22 1:13,14,14 76:2 77:7,8 41:10,12,16 115:25 7:23 8:5,13 decree 63:13 corrected 68:2,5,15 1:15,15,17 78:21,22,23 41:17 48:24 creation 8:15,16 dedication 97:4 70:14,16 1:18 4:15 78:24,25 49:11 53:13 68:12 78:4 9:12 10:20 12:16 correctly 90:8 71:6,12,16 4:16 5:12 79:3,6,7,8 53:22 54:16 Creative/In... 12:7 13:21 deed 64:25 corruption 71:19 72:9 5:13,20,21 79:10,11,12 57:21 61:7 40:17 88:13 14:15 16:9 114:11 65:23 72:15,19,22 6:19,24 7:4 79:13,15,16 61:13 67:19 credit 32:11 44:3,10 deeds 21:18 cost 25:25 73:5,7,13 7:5,5,6,15 79:17 80:3 68:20,22,23 111:9 46:5,12 37:9 41:23 110:20 74:4,10,14 8:10 9:3,24 80:5,6,8 68:25 69:9 credits 45:18 57:23 60:7 72:3 73:22 61:4 62:4,7 Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 deep 12:13 45:9 49:21 64:2 39:8 44:5 editor 29:2 95:5 evaluate 109:6 14:2 54:3,7 55:3 distinction 46:7 66:22 educated enemies 60:14 explore 27:25 deeply 95:16 115:7 12:20 67:21 71:11 51:4 101:6 even-handed 83:6 defend device 2:9 distinguished 72:14 74:9 Education energy 62:6 105:22 extraordina... 102:20,23 48:12 40:25 89:11 75:8 76:5 56:8 74:24 75:22 event 32:23 65:4 109:11 Devices 22:22 distressed 77:10 81:8 Edward 13:4 enforced everybody extremely defined 28:19 devoted 30:9 49:20 82:7 83:16 13:4 65:17 33:13 11:16 28:21 11:16 50:17 84:25 86:3 effect 34:3 Enforcement 118:18 eye 89:25 Definitions DHS 111:24 distributed 86:24 87:24 84:8 18:9 21:4 everybody's 94:12 18:8 21:3 115:25 91:12 88:22 effective 60:8 Engineers 102:25 eyes 104:13 Delaware dhuit 7:17 district 24:22 106:12 effectively 13:9 everyone's 12:5 Dia 7:17 41:3 58:16 119:17 34:8 84:13 engrossed 105:11 F delay 19:19 Diamond 59:3,13 duties 68:13 effects 37:24 13:23 eviction face 52:7,18 delegate 20:17 60:20 62:15 78:5 87:16 enlightened 51:17 91:11 94:21 63:21 diet 58:12 66:16 71:2 dutifully efficiently 96:21 97:2 evidence 101:20 deliver 21:16 difference 89:13 11:18 34:7 84:12 97:7 93:14,20 faced 94:24 37:7 41:21 97:8 103:15 duty 65:13 effort 30:5 enrolled 121:4 facing 29:18 71:25 73:20 different 3:9 112:18 efforts 30:15 62:20 evidencing fact 59:19 delivers 15:23 50:16 113:8 E 30:17 35:3 ensure 58:23 13:25 111:11 17:16 Dillon 12:23 115:16 E 74:22 56:7 85:20 enter 3:7 evolution facts 102:17 demographic direct 121:23 districts e-mail 90:4 egregious entered 97:22 failed 106:5 55:22 direction 33:13 59:8 91:24 98:23 65:4 115:19 evolving 109:2 demonstrat... 116:14,16 59:12,15 e-mails 90:15 eight 90:17 entering 25:8 97:17 fails 106:23 3:15 116:19 diverse 51:2 91:2,7,18 90:24 91:19 enthusiastic...

examine fair 25:16 denial 63:25 director 8:8 Division 92:7 94:24 EITC 32:11 81:6,17 90:15 92:9 105:21 65:2 8:11 14:14 11:24 95:11 98:25 32:20,23 entire 38:2 example fairness denounced 53:19 58:3 dogged 33:20 99:13,14 either 94:20 87:18 29:20 92:12 95:14 disagree doing 60:14 101:24 98:11 105:4 entitled 18:7 111:13 Fame 12:6 department 103:12 96:8 117:6 102:8 elected 33:2 21:2 22:20 Examples families 24:15 9:18 18:10 disastrous dollars 49:24 ear 117:6 64:5 94:8 22:21 23:2 51:25 25:11,14 21:5 45:13 37:24 87:15 Domb 1:11 Earlier 38:7 102:21 29:3 32:9 excellent 50:5 110:13 94:15 108:3 disclosed 31:12,13 110:9 115:2 42:25 43:9 54:25 56:18 110:20 109:4,24,24 19:22 32:16,17 early 60:4 election 78:9 45:11,12 excited 56:16 111:3 110:19 discuss 34:5 34:17 40:11 Earned 32:10 electors 77:23 90:2 exclamation family 7:19 111:20 34:21 84:10 69:2,3 ease 4:6,7 electronic 2:9 entity 114:4,9 100:15 10:7 11:13 Departmen... 85:14 78:21,22 17:10,11 elevated entreprene... execute 21:16 12:3 24:24 34:10 84:15 discussion 84:19,21,22 east 20:16 51:11,17 62:12 37:7 41:21 far 59:2 Deputy 13:14 105:5 85:21,23,24 43:7 52:3,3 EMAN enunciated 71:25 73:20 fathers 100:9 Derek 1:12 dishonored 104:22,23 113:20 113:22 105:13 exemptions fault 41:13 108:22 96:18 Donegal Eastern employees environment 45:17 favor 5:2 110:16 disincentivi... 10:25 11:20 23:22 81:21 25:20 11:8 95:17 exist 30:12 39:13 44:12 descent 10:4 25:25 15:25 16:18 eat 60:4 62:8 employers essential 26:4 existing 55:24 46:14 66:25 deserve 60:23 disparities doubt 52:24 eating 59:25 25:7,19 54:21 expanding 67:24 71:14 designate 59:24 Dougherty Eats 20:15 employment essentially 32:12 72:17 74:12 45:15 dispense 6:4 12:24 economic 27:20 82:24 95:16 Expansion 75:11 76:8 designed disposable dozen 50:12 44:22 45:2 empowered establishme...

37:23 87:14 77:13 81:11 50:13 30:2 Dr 101:4 45:9,19 28:16 34:8 84:13 experience 82:10 83:19 desire 113:23 dispose 66:15 drafted 11:3 52:9,14 encourage estate 50:11 6:13 51:16 85:4 86:6 destructive 70:24 16:20 53:5 115:7 60:13,18,21 51:5 109:19 62:18 87:3 88:3 95:16 Disposition driven 97:23 economy 38:2 encouraging estimates experiencing 88:25 development 67:13 due 24:12 40:17 87:17 62:8,24 29:5,8 55:21 106:15 43:5,13 dispute 108:6 63:25 88:14 ended 92:2 ethnically experts 31:3 119:23 44:23 45:2 disrespects Duly 4:20 Edge 29:3 endorsed 51:2 explained favorable 31:4 42:16 43:20 Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 45:3,23 fire 65:14 91:23 93:18 90:13 19:2 22:13 31:18,23,25 25:5 hearings favorite fireman 93:22 general 38:10 24:24 27:21 40:10 48:13 half 59:5 33:25 34:21 15:24 65:14 109:13 90:11,22 35:10,24 55:9 69:4,5 92:21 40:18 55:8 features first 2:25 8:7 118:5 92:3 49:4,5 75:3,4,25 hall 1:6 12:6 84:6 85:14 50:21 16:12 44:3 forwarded General's 53:17 54:19 76:2 78:23 14:18 88:14 February 44:10,19 91:6 92:7 91:5 103:16 57:25 61:18 78:24 103:8 118:20 heart 3:21 18:2 46:5,12,21 104:11 105:15 61:24 83:2 103:9 119:5 hearts 2:24 federal 19:18 47:5,9 fostered generally 92:16 96:13 108:23 hampered Heenan 12:24 49:21 64:21 48:22 109:9 55:13 50:21 98:10 110:17 54:9 13:9 fee 21:19 110:23 found 16:22 gentleman 102:12,13 113:10,11 hand 56:17 held 11:13 37:10 41:24 112:6,17 51:23 90:16 5:18 6:2 102:13 Greenlee 1:12 93:8 38:13 47:21 72:4 73:23 fiscal 33:24 91:15 92:6 7:13 Google 102:2 4:15,16 hang 92:19 110:11 109:22 84:4 116:5 founded gentlemen govern 64:7 20:4,5 happen 8:6 111:24 feel 33:11 117:16,19 14:17 16:7 65:10 31:18,21 8:11 95:7 Helen 1:13 feeling 96:13 117:21 four 90:3 George 63:21 government 69:7,8 71:7 happened 96:25 fees 110:12 Fisher 57:20 109:18 Gerard 12:23 6:8 64:8 71:8 79:2,3 99:12 110:16 female 94:16 57:25 58:2 FRAC's Germantown 65:7,9,11 108:25 happening help 30:17 96:22 fit 102:18 59:11 52:4 54:24 90:25 ground 21:20 38:11,15,23 33:15 50:14 Ferguson five 12:17 Franklin Germany 101:17 37:12 42:2 99:10 54:14 57:13 110:25 14:16 90:19 19:10 80:21 11:4 108:24 72:5 73:24 happily 62:4 93:5 FHA 51:10 flag 64:4 freely 8:20 getting 33:12 governments group 56:12 109:10 helps 58:9 Fifth 70:25 fledgling frequent Gibson 61:12 49:23 50:14 91:15,21 117:14 Henon 1:13 77:5 56:11 51:23 61:18,19 64:22 97:18 happy 114:24 5:12,13 fight 64:4 focus 115:17 friend 98:10 girls 19:10,13 Grab-n-Go groups 8:20 harassing 6:19 7:4,15 65:14 focusing 30:5 friends 7:19 80:20,24 60:9 55:5 56:7 94:22 8:10 9:3,24 Figueroa folks 38:9,22 56:8,22,23 100:9 grad 112:16 56:21,24 hard 14:22 13:7,16 111:21 39:2 101:7 give 16:8 grand 6:21 grow 28:16 hard-worki... 16:14 22:4 file 33:6 follow 63:20 Frishkoff 30:20 7:22 10:19 97:21 25:14 92:25 22:5 23:14 Film 40:19 follow-up 53:12,17,18 111:13 12:21 13:20 growing Harrisburg 31:16,21,25 88:15 91:14 fruit 117:20 117:9 14:8,25 24:25 90:14 42:10,13 filmmaking following fully 19:21 gives 8:20 16:8 23:21 growth 97:22 107:21 43:23,24 40:9 11:3 17:25 121:5 Global 40:16 81:21 guarantee hazardous 47:11,14 Final 19:25 47:15 function 88:12 114:22,25 6:11 22:24 53:9 57:16 21:25 24:6 follows 48:3 109:15 go 15:22 30:9 grandchild... guest 2:17 head 114:15 61:9 63:3 26:13 31:10 Food 20:15 functions 33:4 48:3 12:12 15:7 guests 2:19 health 37:25 65:24 69:11 34:15 35:6 20:21 107:16 48:10 93:7 grandmother 2:21 6:25 58:6 87:16 69:12 79:6 35:20 37:17 force 114:20 fund 29:7 96:20 102:2 113:18 guide 9:13 health-relat... R 24:11 Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 90:13 98:16 house 76:21 32:25 33:14 52:18 intersect 2:15 3:1 79:9,10 115:21 98:18 houses 38:17 38:16,21 Independen...

117:25 involved 82:2,4,5 hold 33:25 housing 62:3,11 14:18 intersecting 15:17,18,21 100:25 K 34:21 40:17 27:16 29:19 93:11 indication 3:3 117:21 64:19,24 101:2 110:7 K 1:12 84:6 85:14 49:19 51:14 105:19 indicators intersections 94:15 110:8 Kane 90:12 88:14 94:8 82:21 107:12,16 34:9 84:14 22:25 involving 115:15 90:22 91:10 97:19 113:21 108:21 individual intervention 94:13 116:8 117:5 91:12,19 105:15 Houston 109:15 96:8 105:17 117:10 Ireland 17:4 118:9 99:7 107:14 20:13 112:20 individuals INTRO 18:1 Irish 7:20,21 join 6:24 7:18 Kane's 90:21 111:5 huge 116:6 118:25 50:4 19:1 20:1 9:5,19 10:3 16:19 Karen 9:4 112:21 Human importantly inducted 12:5 21:1 22:1 10:7,14,16 joined 16:19 Kathleen holidays 93:2 110:19 38:24 94:11 Industrial 23:1 24:1 11:8,9,17 joining 7:4 90:12 99:7 home 27:22 111:21 111:23 43:4,12 25:1 26:1 11:19 12:4 Jones 1:14 Kathy 57:20 30:3,19 hundreds improve Industry 27:1 28:1 12:6,14,17 22:11,12 58:2 54:17 63:25 90:24 99:14 27:24 35:2 40:19 88:15 29:1 30:1 15:18,22 44:21,24 keep 33:11 64:25 68:11 101:17 60:22 83:5 Inequality 31:1 32:1 Irwin 19:8 45:25 46:2 114:5 78:3 83:2 Hunger 58:3 85:19 32:10 33:1 34:1 80:19 69:16,17 keeping 97:2 homeowners Hurst 13:3 improved inform 35:1 36:1 issue 28:12 79:11,12 keeps 63:16 54:19 hyperactivity 25:17 104:14 37:1 38:1 31:4 38:17 95:23,24 Kensington homes 50:4 58:14 improvement information 39:1 40:1 91:25 100:10 43:7 50:22 51:9 49:24 45:16 41:1 105:19 110:11 Kenyatta 55:6 I improveme... 103:22 introduce 108:2 115:12,13 1:14 115:14 homophobic identified 21:21 22:24 104:2,3,7 14:24 23:11 111:25 Joseph 13:5 kids 116:4 99:4 76:21 91:17 30:3,19 104:11,12 41:13 114:20 Journal 4:1 kind 99:5 honey 97:13 idle 114:6 37:13 42:3 104:15 introduced issued 108:4 4:13,18,23 114:19 honor 7:18,22 ignore 52:24 59:9 72:6 118:22 34:16 48:25 issues 31:7 5:8 117:7 10:2,13,18 illegal 64:25 73:25 initiative 53:14 57:22 58:14 119:2 JR 1:14 kinds 94:22 12:8,22 Imagine 2:16 in-depth 32:10 53:20 61:15 80:24 Ivers 8:17,17 Jude 12:23 102:3 13:19 14:14 immediate 50:10 54:17 82:2 83:9 8:25 Judge 9:6 King 101:4 14:19,23 63:14 64:9 incarceration initiatives 84:19 85:21 judges 94:16 knit 54:12 16:4,5 64:18 65:5 117:2 54:9 86:17 87:18 J 112:3 57:12 honorable immediately include 12:23 innocent 88:16 89:14 J 1:15 43:6 Jumpstart know 3:13 18:5 100:13 65:18 32:13 52:2 96:19,20 92:15 Jail 65:18 54:24 55:8 8:17 16:21 honored 12:6 immigrant included Inspector 114:18 James 13:3 junior 61:19 24:20 32:19 16:15,24 16:17 94:16 13:13 introducing Jannie 1:11 jurisdiction 38:14 55:7 honoring immigrants including inspiring 4:5 25:3 53:22 96:24 103:20 57:6 58:25 6:20 19:8 15:5 56:2 11:19 32:12 installed 61:7 110:17 justice 92:9 92:23 93:3 23:20 80:19 immigration 34:8 84:13 65:11 introduction January 103:21,25 93:6,9 94:7 81:20 96:14 15:3,22 91:2,22 Institute 18:23 74:25 75:23 110:15,21 97:8,10,14 96:17 116:4 impact 10:15 101:18 19:11 55:13 introductions Jesus 3:24 111:10 97:17 98:14 Honors 9:9 19:21 24:13 income 30:2 80:21 41:9 job 11:13 112:5 99:6,9 13:11 25:9 34:4 32:9,10 insured 51:10 investigate jobs 90:19 116:11 101:23 hope 6:12 38:2 45:19 33:9 52:16 integrity 64:23 Joe 9:4 13:12 118:10 102:12 90:7 116:18 84:9 87:17 52:16 54:5 94:19 investigation 63:8 Justices 92:4 109:12 hopefully 90:17 incomes intention 91:14 92:5 John 12:24 juvenile 112:2,20 17:2 110:12 50:25 3:11 investment Johnson 1:14 110:14,21 knowingly hopes 27:24 impacted increase interest 28:23 52:21 22:14 23:9 111:10,15 97:5 83:4 95:10 30:14 54:18 108:18 invite 109:22 23:10 24:4 111:19 knowledge hoping implement 58:9 interested 118:21 24:17,18 112:5,15 97:20,23 116:22 60:16 increases 48:4 119:4 31:23 32:2 juveniles knowledgea... horrible importance 109:19,22 intergovern...

invited 109:6 66:18,19 110:20 6:11 95:10 50:2 increasing 28:2 33:24 inviting 49:10 67:16,18 111:3 known 24:11 hostile 95:17 important 51:13 52:15 83:7 84:5 invocation 69:14,15 112:10 25:5 15:3 25:12 72:10,11 Krams 43:16 Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 L left 48:8 53:19 112:8,25 116:21 92:25 monarchy 72:16 74:11 L 1:10,11,16 legacy 50:19 located 20:15 116:3,24 means 121:22 Michael 1:20 64:5 75:10 76:7 121:14 legislation 20:22 43:6 male 96:21 measured 8:8,13 money 30:4 77:12 81:10 Laborers 25:9,21 43:14 66:15 Mallymore 27:18 34:11 12:25 48:23 33:16,20 82:9 83:18 24:21 114:11,19 70:25 10:25 82:23 84:16 49:7 93:4 117:4 85:3 86:5 ladies 16:7 legislation's location man 112:15 Medicaid Michele 2:16 118:2 87:2 88:2 lag 59:2 24:13 114:2,12,14 managers 37:22 87:14 121:14 month 59:13 88:24 land 43:6,14 legislative long 11:19 49:18 meditation middle 27:15 monumental 106:14 66:14 67:14 14:2 28:11 28:11 95:4 mandamus 3:21 28:20 29:4 65:22 119:19 71:5 113:21 96:12 100:6 113:22 63:13 Meehan 29:6,15 morning 2:3 moving 2:7 landlords 100:17 longer 29:25 manner 31:7 12:25 30:24 48:10 2:14 7:17 35:3 85:20 54:20 legislators longtime March 1:7 meeting 1:3 48:25 49:12 19:3,4 115:24 Lane 29:13 38:25 55:17 4:14,18,24 4:14,18,24 49:15 50:21 22:13 35:11 116:4,13,16 52:4 113:25 lend 99:16 look 31:5 17:24 35:16 120:7 50:25 51:6 35:25 53:17 MURPHY 114:24 Lennox 13:3 56:13 60:21 86:15 member 8:18 51:9,20,24 57:25 61:18 121:14 large 59:8,12 let's 8:24 9:21 109:21 119:15,21 8:21 11:23 51:25 52:11 61:24 62:5 music 11:9 largest 59:15 letters 100:11 111:25 Maria 1:16 28:10 74:23 52:12,17,22 62:9,25 12:14 late 2:4 93:2 level 3:17 117:24 96:24 75:21 52:24 53:14 96:11 mutually launching 92:14 118:5 Mark 1:17 103:22 53:24 55:14 114:21 118:4 60:11 levels 51:18 looking 30:9 91:8 104:5 56:9 82:20 mortgages law 18:9 21:4 Leverington 89:24 112:7 market 31:2 members 2:5 Milford-Co... 51:10 N 63:16,17,18 43:15 lose 26:2 55:7 113:7 2:20 9:8 10:25 mother name 3:24 63:20,23 liberal 117:23 loss 107:15 114:13 10:2 11:17 Miller 13:4 100:19 48:9,22 64:8,10,20 libraries 57:4 lost 90:19 markets 11:22 14:12 million 30:17 mothers 49:7 53:18 65:8,8 Library lot 16:23 50:11 51:5 14:22 17:22 33:3 100:8 58:2 61:19 105:22 56:22 65:21 91:25 married 11:6 25:22 42:22 millions motion 37:2 named 62:13 108:3,24 life 24:25 114:7 116:6 Marshal 6:21 55:17 70:18 25:13 74:6 119:12 90:16 91:19 109:9,24 27:18 53:3 116:20 7:22 10:19 80:13 92:6 minds 2:24 Mount 15:20 nameless lawlessness 82:22 lots 21:20 12:21 13:20 101:19 minerals 52:3 113:20 114:5 63:24 lifelong 111:9 37:11 41:25 14:9,25 112:13 58:12 mouth 3:21 nasty 90:18 Lawncrest light 48:13,14 72:5 73:24 16:8 117:22,23 minimal 117:4 nation 10:17 29:12 48:16 loud 2:10 marvelous membership 101:22 move 4:17 39:3 Lawndale LISC 53:19 loved 95:8,12 3:24 11:20 26:2 Minister 2:15 31:6 39:4 nation's 29:12 54:2 lovely 9:5 masks 59:19 memorand... 2:23 43:25 46:3 49:15 59:15 Lawrence list 66:5 lower 52:16 Mason 63:21 108:4 minority 5:19 66:9,20 national 9:6,7 2:16,23 listed 64:16 54:5 60:5 matchless memory 107:7 67:19 71:9 15:2 24:11 laws 64:7,15 listen 3:8 lunch 58:20 3:23 58:11 119:10 72:12 73:5 25:6 35:17 65:16,20 literally 59:7,17 material 99:5 men 8:4 9:17 misinforma...

74:8 75:5 61:13 86:16 lawsuits 29:22 119:3 maternal 9:21 91:10 91:11 76:4 77:9 116:7 64:17 little 2:4 Lynn 9:6 113:18 94:23 95:13 missed 73:8 81:6 82:5 nature 2:11 lawyer 91:9 49:17 mates 116:17 95:25 97:2 73:14 83:14 84:23 94:10 lay 105:20 116:11 M matter 89:18 97:4,6,7,22 Mitchell 85:25 86:22 nay 39:17,25 layman's live 24:24 main 29:17 98:22,24 mention 43:15 74:23 87:23 88:20 nays 70:17 108:7 29:6,9 maintain 99:6 108:2 100:13 mix 51:7 93:18,21 80:12 leadership 49:15 53:3 121:7 104:24 model 54:25 105:4 106:7 near 29:25 30:13 103:20 majority 5:15 Maye 13:4 mercy 105:25 models 60:8 109:13 necessarily leading 55:18 lives 97:24 51:8 70:18 Mayfair 52:5 merger 19:19 60:15 114:19 55:3 learn 60:13 113:3 80:13 110:6 Mayor 17:17 19:21 moment 9:25 117:15 necessary 61:5 living 25:13 119:10 45:15 messages 38:14 119:14 112:10 learning 58:7 loans 54:19 making 8:23 mayors 49:18 17:17,20 113:13 moved 4:22 need 18:12 leave 5:11,24 local 24:21 34:6 59:9 McCoy 90:6 18:17 115:4 39:10 44:7 21:7 56:3 6:10 53:5 49:18,23 59:12,22 meal 62:25 met 109:5 Monaghan 46:9 66:24 56:10,11 leaves 5:1,15 50:6,11,14 84:11 97:3 mean 114:11 methodical 13:5 67:23 71:13 57:11 61:5 110:23 96:19 100:8 Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 100:10 56:5 60:16 O'Donnell 104:9 operator 13:9 outcome 107:17,17 path 63:24 109:18 83:2 114:23 12:25 105:15 20:21 102:11 107:18,20 112:16 112:10 news 100:5 O'Neill 1:15 115:6 operators outlaw 107:22,24 patients 38:9 needed 26:3 116:7 5:20,21 7:5 officer 91:5 20:14 110:18 107:24 Patrick 9:12 30:3 62:10 Ngo 20:20 10:23 22:15 officers 9:13 opinion 102:9 outside 91:18 108:9,23 10:13 13:2 needle 114:19 nice 15:14 36:7,8 10:3,6 13:2 102:25 overall 51:22 109:17,23 40:25 89:10 116:13 nights 93:3 39:17,22,25 78:7 103:2,3,11 Overbrook parks 57:4 91:22 92:18 needs 100:14 Nineteenth 69:19,20 offices 99:11 opinions 29:13 Parkway 93:19 negative 72:7 74:2 79:14,15 official 45:14 105:11 overcome 61:20,22 Patrick's 24:13 25:9 noise 2:10 106:18 63:13 opioid 118:23 58:22 part 3:4 43:5 6:22 7:21 110:12 non-privile... Oak 29:13 officials 33:2 opportunities overly 112:23 43:13 49:19 7:23 8:5,13 negatively 19:17 21:14 52:4 49:19 90:17 40:16 53:7 overspending 60:7 62:19 8:15,16 37:25 87:17 23:12 24:9 oath 64:7,12 91:16 57:8 88:13 34:2 84:7 92:21 107:7 9:12 10:20 95:10 36:23 37:5 65:5,19 101:17 opportunity overstate 108:13 12:7 13:21 negotiate 37:20 41:14 104:5 102:21,23 14:24 24:24 50:2 114:8 14:15 16:9 26:3 41:19 obey 64:7 105:20 52:23,23 overtime 34:3 participate patriots 64:3 neighborho... non-residents 65:7 115:2 53:21 56:18 84:8 58:19 59:6 patterns 28:12 49:24 32:13 objections oh 1:15 3:3 56:20,25 owned 11:11 59:17 52:14 50:16 56:8 non-union 121:4 40:5,6 58:4 62:11 owner 20:20 participation Paul 29:2 56:14,24 25:22 objectives 69:21,22 98:12,15 owners 20:14 59:10,20 30:21 neighborho...

24:25 28:15 practice 36:16,17,22 101:3,4,10 process 64:2 proposal 102:12,19 27:15 34:2 54:10 55:11 110:18 37:3,16 101:11 112:8 118:6 77:24 103:21 49:12 51:6 56:6 57:9 pre-entry 38:4,7 39:9 103:5,10 118:13 proposed 105:23 53:24 82:19 112:12 117:9 39:15,18,23 104:19 proclamation 54:17 109:9 84:7 116:9 prepare 2:24 40:7,12,20 105:6 106:9 96:19 proposing personal 13:8 Philadelphi... 117:22 present 1:9 41:5,15 106:13,19 product 68:10 78:2 perspective 29:9 33:5 points 100:15 6:20 9:9 42:5,14,17 106:22 62:16,22 prosecute 103:24 33:16 37:25 police 9:13,18 70:18 80:13 42:21 43:21 107:3,4 productive 64:24 93:18 104:4,17 87:16 10:3,6 13:2 109:25 43:25 44:6 110:4,9 104:25 prosecuted 106:2 107:13,23 13:14 PRESENT... 44:14,17,25 113:4,5,12 112:12 92:4 Philadelphia PHMC Policies 67:12 6:1 7:1 8:1 45:4,24 113:20 products prosecution 1:2,6 3:10 118:19 67:13 9:1 10:1 46:3,8,16 115:9,14 62:19 63:18 64:18 10:10,17 piece 115:24 policy 28:2 11:1 12:1 46:19 47:15 116:14 professional 93:21 96:5 11:21 13:2 pieces 21:20 30:5,11 13:1 14:1 47:22 49:5 118:6,7,17 102:13 prosecutor 13:18 14:15 37:11 41:25 32:12 49:8 15:1 16:1 66:6,17,20 119:7,14,18 profiting 41:3 89:13 14:20 15:20 72:5 73:24 52:21 58:2 presented 66:23 67:3 119:25 112:3 93:13 15:21,25 place 54:12 83:7 13:24 67:6,15,22 120:4 program 23:4 103:14,18 16:9 17:5 57:10 99:4 policymakers preservation 68:2,5,15 pressure 117:6 103:24 17:23 18:7 placed 44:18 53:2 28:13 29:19 70:14,16 52:18 programs 104:6,10 18:12 19:23 46:21 political preserve 71:6,9,12 pretty 15:11 45:20 60:22 prosecutor's 21:2,7,16 101:21 91:13 37:21 57:13 71:16,19 prevent 25:7 progress 93:11 21:23 22:19 116:10 poor 93:7 87:13 72:9,15,19 preventing 34:11,22 prosecutors 23:23 25:2 places 50:3 110:13,20 preserving 72:22 73:5 30:6 61:3 84:16 93:12 26:6 29:20 plan 3:5 111:3,9 57:3 73:7,13 principle 85:14 prospect Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 56:16 105:24 63:15 104:7 104:21 regain 108:5 rent 51:15 63:14,18 prosse 93:16 purchasing read 7:25 received 105:8 107:8 109:14 renters 51:16 64:9 65:5 protect 9:13 51:9 17:20 21:10 90:25 91:6 110:7 113:9 regarding Rep 112:17 68:17 9:19 10:9 purpose 3:4 27:10 37:2 92:7 102:7 115:11 22:24 45:16 repair 54:17 research 58:8 protecting 47:11 42:19 45:6 103:22 118:14 regardless 56:18 researchers 26:5 pursuit 33:20 53:10 57:18 104:3 119:11 102:11 repaying 28:18 proud 13:12 push 95:2 66:11 73:16 receiving recognizing 103:21 25:24 residents provide 23:3 put 93:6 102:2 11:9 94:20 12:20 23:20 104:10 repealing 29:21 30:18 50:3 68:11 100:10 readily 30:25 101:23 40:24 81:20 region 38:3 37:23 87:15 34:13 51:3 78:3 103:25 111:14 reading 44:3 104:12 89:10 52:10 87:18 repeating 51:13 52:17 115:6 117:3 118:4 44:10,19 recession recommend... 115:3 33:11 53:4 55:20 provided puts 106:2 46:5,12,21 51:12 22:23 42:16 regions 29:14 report 22:23 55:24 56:5 24:23 108:7 putting 112:4 47:1,5,6,9 recipient 43:20 45:3 registered 42:11,20 84:18 119:3 117:13 47:17 66:1 98:24 45:23 51:19 44:21 45:7 resolution providers 67:1 68:1 recognize recommend... registers 45:15,18 6:20 8:2 38:9 Q 69:1 70:1 9:25 10:19 116:23 102:5 59:12 67:12 13:23 16:15 providing qualified 71:1 72:1 13:10 32:20 118:12 regular 6:4 103:25 19:8,17 77:22 77:23 73:1 74:1 38:18,20 record 28:17 Reinvestme... reported 47:3 20:8 21:14 public 10:5,5 qualify 49:20 75:1 76:1 53:2 55:25 29:11 39:21 29:7 30:22 73:11 23:12,13,13 21:15 27:19 quality 24:25 77:1 78:1 92:16 39:24 73:9 30:24 49:9 reporter 23:20 24:3 28:24 37:7 27:17,18 79:1 80:1 recognized recreation 50:10 68:14 121:24 24:9 25:4 40:18 41:21 50:4 53:3 81:1 82:1 12:3 27:10 57:4 78:6 reporters 26:13 27:9 42:11,12,14 82:22,23 83:1 84:1 36:24 96:9 red 48:17 reiterate 90:14 27:14 33:23 42:15,23,24 question 85:1 86:1 recognizes redevelopm...

32:18 33:8 reports 42:1 34:20 35:12 43:3,11 78:12 87:1 88:1 2:15 4:15 21:17 37:8 reject 24:10 42:9,15 35:16 36:25 48:1,2 49:1 107:21 89:1 90:1 5:12,20 41:22 70:24 25:5 43:1,17 37:6,20 50:1,15 quick 113:13 91:1 92:1 6:19 14:6 72:2 73:21 related 52:8 44:1 45:1,2 39:6 40:2 51:1 52:1 quickly 38:21 93:1 94:1 18:24 20:3 76:17,18,19 119:2 45:20 46:1 40:15,24 52:20 53:1 quiet 4:10 95:1 96:1 22:3,10 reduce 58:13 relationship 46:23 41:14,20 54:1 55:1 92:24 97:1 98:1 23:8 24:17 reduced 25:19 60:19 represent 3:9 48:5,25 56:1 57:1 Quinones-S... 99:1 100:1 26:15,22 108:16,17 92:18 14:20 50:21 49:11 53:14 58:1 59:1 1:16 26:16 101:1 102:1 27:5 28:6 reentry 117:8 relatively 103:19 53:23 57:22 60:1 61:1 70:3 73:2 103:1 104:1 31:11 32:16 referenced 51:3 112:18 57:23 61:8 62:1 63:1 74:6 79:22 105:1 106:1 35:8,22 54:16 released Representa... 61:14,25 64:1,6 65:1 96:25 real 34:24 36:6,13,19 referred 59:13 28:9 66:13,21 65:12 66:4 quo 63:13 50:11 51:5 38:5 40:4 21:11 23:6 rely 51:13 reproduction 67:7,10,20 66:8 71:24 85:17 42:10 43:22 28:13 34:17 remain 51:11 121:21 68:6,9 73:19 82:23 R 109:18 44:20 45:25 42:25 45:10 51:16 94:23 republicans 70:19,22 88:14 90:13 racially 51:2 really 4:4 47:10 66:18 100:18 remarks 14:7 5:23 71:10,20,23 92:10 94:12 racist 99:3 6:14 117:5 67:16 71:7 referring 48:16,19 reputation 72:13,23 94:18 raging 15:2 realty 30:14 72:10,25 97:13 91:8 92:12 73:18 74:18 102:13,22 rail 2:6 reappointm... 74:5 75:3 reflect 51:7 remedy 63:15 Reputations 74:21 75:6 105:20 raise 30:23 74:22 75:25 77:7 reflected 64:9 65:6 90:18 75:19 76:4 110:2,10 raised 10:24 reason 93:23 81:3 82:4 39:21,24 remember requested 76:16 77:25 121:15 11:7 108:21 reasonable 83:12 84:21 118:13 10:15 15:3 5:16 80:18 81:19 publicly raising 25:12 93:15 85:23 86:20 reflection 101:5 requests 5:11 82:6,16,18 95:14 range 50:16 reasonably 87:21 88:18 12:15 remind 5:23 17:15 83:25 84:3 publish 78:7 ranked 59:14 50:24 89:16 94:4 reform 118:17 require 22:22 84:24 85:10 published rates 27:20 Rebel 62:13 95:22 98:6 116:11 removing 3:7 45:13 60:3 85:12 86:2 90:5 51:17 82:25 62:23 99:25 118:10 renewal 64:18 65:16 86:12,14,23 publishing reaching Rebuild 100:24 refunds 33:5 76:19,20 required 87:9,11 31:4 58:18 59:5 56:16,17 101:13 refuse 65:12 renovated 65:19 88:9,11,21 punishments 59:16 receive 49:17 103:7 65:14 55:6 requires 6:14 89:7,9 reaction Stated Meeting March 9, 2017 92:15 93:24 responsibility 20:16,22 9:11,12 60:10 66:16 Sergeants-o... sight 3:22 sophomore 95:9,13,19 103:18,23 Right-to-W...