An ordinance adopting the Operating Budget for Fiscal Year 2014.
This bill has been read on two separate days. The question is shall the bill pass finally. Mr. Decker, call the roll.
Aye. The ayes are 14; the nays are two. A majority of members present voting in the affirmative, the bill passes. Mr. Decker, 130456.
An ordinance 6/20/13 - STATED - 2ND READING authorizing the Director of Housing, on behalf of the City, to file applications with the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development for a Community Development Block Grant.
This bill has been read on two separate days. The question is shall the bill pass finally. Mr. Decker, call the roll.
Aye. The ayes are 16; 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 recognizing the successful completion of the 113th U.S. Open golf championship at the Merion Golf Club, hosted by the United States Golf Association, introduced by Councilman Kenney.
I move the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. 6/20/13 - STATED - 2ND READING All those in favor? (Aye.)
And a resolution approving the annual Program Statement and Budget for the expenditure of the Neighborhood Transformation Initiative Bond Proceeds for Fiscal Year 2014, introduced by Councilwoman Blackwell for Council President Clarke.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor? (Aye.) 6/20/13 - STATED - 2ND READING
And a resolution urging the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office to initiate an investigation into the Pennsylvania Board of Probation and Parole's policies and procedures that are a risk to the public safety of the citizens of Philadelphia, introduced by Councilman O'Brien.
Thank you. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor? (Aye.)
6/20/13 - STATED - 2ND READING Those opposed? (No response.)
And a resolution recognizing September 12th as Barbara Chase Riboud Day in Philadelphia, introduced by Councilwoman Reynolds Brown.
I thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor? (Aye.)
The ayes have it. That resolution is also 6/20/13 - STATED - 2ND READING adopted.
And a resolution authorizing the Committee on Public Safety to hold hearings to determine the status of the City's current public safety video surveillance camera program, and to explore what best practices in public safety video surveillance may be employed to enhance efforts to reduce crime and promote safety in the City of Philadelphia, introduced by Councilman Jones.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor? (Aye.)
Those opposed? (No response.) 6/20/13 - STATED - 2ND READING
The ayes have it. That resolution is also adopted.
And a resolution appointing Mjenzi Traylor to the Board of Directors of the Germantown Special Services District of Philadelphia, introduced by Councilwoman Bass.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is also adopted. 6/20/13 - STATED - 2ND READING
And Resolution No. 130505, entitled "A resolution appointing Matt Canno to the Board of Directors of the Germantown Special Services District of Philadelphia," introduced by Councilwoman Bass.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor? (Aye.)
And Resolution No. 130506, entitled "A resolution 6/20/13 - STATED - 2ND READING appointing Joseph Martin to the Board of Directors of the Germantown Special Services District of Philadelphia," introduced by Councilwoman Bass.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor? (Aye.)
And Resolution No. 130507, entitled "A resolution appointing Joseph Waldo to the Board of Directors of the Germantown Special Services District of Philadelphia," 6/20/13 - STATED - 2ND READING introduced by Councilwoman Bass.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
And Resolution No. 130508, entitled "A resolution appointing Joseph Corrigan to the Board of Directors of the Germantown Special Services District of Philadelphia," introduced by Councilwoman Bass.
The 6/20/13 - STATED - 2ND READING Chair again recognizes Councilwoman Bass.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is also adopted.
And Resolution No. 130509, entitled "A resolution appointing Greg Peil to the Board of Directors of the Germantown Special Services District of Philadelphia," introduced by Councilwoman Bass.
Thank you, 6/20/13 - STATED - 2ND READING Mr. President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and the resolution is adopted.
And Resolution No. 130510, entitled "A resolution appointing Barbara Hogue to the Board of Directors of the Germantown Special Services District of Philadelphia," introduced by Councilwoman Bass.
And thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor? (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
There are no other resolutions on the Final Passage Calendar, Mr. President.
Thank you very much, Mr. Decker. Are there any speeches on the part of the minority? (No response.)
Are there any speeches on the part of the majority? The Chair recognizes Councilman Kenney.
Thank you, Mr. President. I just wanted to make an announcement and to wish who will be a former staff person tomorrow well in her new endeavors. Stephanie Roza, who has been our Legislative Assistant here for a year and a half or so, is leaving us. It's her last session today and her last day of work tomorrow. She will be getting married next week and will be moving to Boston to continue her education at a little known school called Harvard University. So we want to thank her for all her hard work and to wish her well on her new endeavors.
Again, Mr. President, another good session in Council. It's difficult handling the business, but well worth it in the end. I, like you, have faith that the state will do the right thing. We have done our best to do the right thing, and I want to recognize the fact that yesterday was Juneteenth, which is the celebration of the final emancipation of slaves in this country that happened two and a half years after President Lincoln declared the Emancipation Proclamation. I think it's not by chance that we are talking about something so worthwhile as public education that was prohibited to most slaves during the country. So the heavy lifting, the shouting, the arguing, the debating, the discussion about which way to help our children is all worthwhile in the end, and I thank you for courageously leading this body to help our young people of all colors, and I think President Lincoln would be proud of you right about now. Thank you.
you, Councilman. I'm not necessarily looking forward to President Lincoln's -- there may be some people that were here today that might actually want to do that right now, but I take it in a good spirit. Thank you. Thank you, Councilman. Councilman O'Brien, you raised your hand.
I got some other people teed up. Councilman O'Brien is in the minority. They came first. Councilman, go ahead. Are you okay?
I've been dealing with people in line all day and I'm a little wobbled by it. Let me get Councilwoman Brown. I'll get to you, Councilman. Councilwoman Brown.
Thank you, Mr. President. Vice President Biden said, "Don't tell me what you value. Show me your budget and I'll tell you what you value." Repeatedly we've mentioned how young people learn to read from K through 3 and then from 4th grade on, they read to learn. Stats, practices, and tendencies tell us that if young people are not reading by 6th grade, truancy kicks in. And we know that for every 100 young people that enter our schools in 9th grade, 45 of them will be gone by the end of 12th grade. For those who drop out, we know that they do not gain employment, and too often it leads to drugs, violence, and too often it leads to incarceration. The set of facts provides an easy roadmap when considering the budget. We've pleaded repeatedly since we heard the School District's address that we need to invest in schools, and I join Councilman Jones and others who want to say thank you for putting that ball now at the foot of Governor Corbett. Governor Corbett's proposed budget spends 14 percent more on correction than higher education, and once again, Pennsylvania will be investing more in the state pen than we do in Penn State. His administration is also starting construction on two new prisons in Montgomery County, costing over $400 million for 4,000 prison beds, while 23 schools have to close and thousands of layoffs persist in the District. On the Governor's website, it says, "Governor Corbett's proposed budget Pennsylvania's students and schools. These investments are a reflection of the Governor's commitment to ensure that Pennsylvania can compete in the new global economy with a trained and educated workforce," end quote. That sounds fabulous; does it not? But, again, Vice President said it best, "Don't tell me what you value. Show me your budget and I'll tell you what you value." We appreciate the important work you've led on in these Chambers around the issue of funding our Philadelphia public schools, Mr. President.
Thank you, Councilwoman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Squilla.
Thank you, Mr. President. I'd like to second what my colleagues have said about your it is to have a leadership on Council that we're all able to work with and all our ideas are heard and listened to, and not that we always get everything that we want and everything that we need passed, but it is great to have a Council like this willing to listen and work together. During the AVI process, you heard me say a lot of different things and mainly the issue of assessments and fairness and accuracy. I still believe today that -- I know we passed AVI out, and I believe that there are still some inequities and unfairness in assessments that need to be looked at. I appreciate Council's vote on my tolling legislation that enabled anyone who does appeal their assessment would have to pay just last year's tax due and then would have to pay the rest depending on whenever their appeal is completed. But I still have some concerns about the legislation that we passed, and I'm just going to cite a versus Green, the consent decree that was May 18, 1981. It just shows that according to this decree that where it says "Whereas, abandonment of the principles of graduations embodied in the consent decree will cause severe economic and administrative dislocations as well as undue hardship on certain citizens." And I believe AVI, the way it is set forth at this time, is doing that because of the assessments that are not only inaccurate, but unfair. And in the end, the Board essentially argues that an abrupt imposition of the mandate uniformity would cause severe administrative and economic dislocations. Courts in Pennsylvania and other jurisdictions have filed the gradualist approach, imposing reforms in tax assessments. Failure to follow a gradualist approach will cause Act No. 271 to violate the equal protection clause, because requiring immediate uniformity will class of moderate- and low-income families. So knowing that I believe that, I know this Council has passed AVI in its current form. I still believe that there are possibilities for that to change, but, again, I do want to thank you for your leadership and everything you have done this Council session, and I really appreciate it and look forward to working to next Council year. Thank you.
Thank you, Councilman, so much. The Chair recognizes Councilman Johnson.
Thank you, Mr. President. I want to also echo the sentiments of my colleagues regarding the issue of education and really recognizing all of us in here understand the importance of it, but also stepping up to the plate and really looking at what can definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over expecting a different result. And in this particular case, it gives us an opportunity to see how can we come up with a long-term funding solution to address the issue of education, because quite honestly, we would be in the same predicament next year. And so hopefully throughout the summer, with the Chair of Education and I don't have a problem following up with you, Council President, as well as the members of the Education Committee to really begin grappling and putting our head together to kind of look at what's the long-term plan, what are we going to do to make sure that next year we're not in the same, as you mentioned earlier, crisis mode as it relates to the issue of public education, and what are some of the best practices that will enable us to get over to the hump so we can be able to fund public education as it should be. But as the ball is now on the state level, because we did do a lot of heavy lifting, I do acknowledge the partnership you formed with the Philadelphia delegation on the Senate side, acknowledging State Senator Anthony Hardy Williams for the heavy politicking that he has been doing in Harrisburg on the republican side. And I think a lot of times the work that he does as it relates to specifically public education isn't acknowledged, but I do know over the last couple weeks specifically, he has been politicking very hard in the Senate. And I acknowledge Cherelle Parker on the House side. And so hopefully as we continue to move forward, I remain optimistic that we will find a solution to the issue of funding public education. But on the issue of AVI, and I met with some constituents yesterday, this is going to have a significant impact on individuals primarily in the 2nd Councilmanic District who are low- and moderate-income and also individuals who are from working-class families who will be significantly impacted by the flawed implementation, from my perspective, of AVI. And so we will continue to work throughout the summer. I have an AVI town hall meeting that's going to be coming up in Southwest Philadelphia to explain to my constituents the various relief measures that we have introduced, but this will be a long-term process for us to make sure that individuals do not lose their homes, to make sure that individuals do have the means to also pay their tax bill. And so I just wanted to state that for the record, that we will continuously advocate on this issue. Thank you very much, Mr. President.
Thank you, sir. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Sanchez.
Thank you, Mr. President. I too want to echo the sentiments of my colleagues. Who would have thought three years later we are still grappling with a crisis mode around how we fund public education? And in the middle of that, we're faced with the massive reform of AVI. And while AVI is imperfect, and I've learned to vote on many imperfect pieces of legislation in this Council in my tenure, we did find ways to protect folks through homestead, through deferrals, through the appeals process. We did the best we can with the tools that we have. Over the last 48 hours, we've received some very positive movement in Harrisburg, and I feel strongly that we have a small window of opportunity on the heels of an election next year that our very public discussion about the conditions of our schools is the perfect storm to get Harrisburg to fulfill its obligation of our schools. What is going on in Harrisburg is historic in nature. All hands are on deck. Our Mayor, our Council leadership, our state delegation, our business community, and finally, as stated today in a very public way, Governor Corbett has acknowledged that Philadelphia and our children deserve additional funding. I want to thank all of the teachers, staff, parents, and students, especially those students who came in this Council and articulated sometimes better than our adults the crossroads in which we find ourselves in public education. I want to thank my Council colleagues and take them on the challenge that as soon as we finish this budget process, we begin to have a discussion, budget but what we believe our values to be around public education. I would be remiss not to mention Dr. Hite and his team, who have made tough choices and have helped us present a good case to the federal, state, and city stakeholders. I want to echo what my colleague Blondell Reynolds said about our brave Unite fasting activists. Earlene Bly, Patricia Norris, Michael Mullins, Marcia Teagle are the face to our challenges and what we face. Over the next couple of months, as the dust settles, we will be reminded that we have another obligation. I don't want it to come as a surprise to anyone that next year we will be talking about long-term funding for the public education system. It, by no means, allow us to discuss the problems and the challenges that we still face in this bare-bones budget. I want to thank my Council who, for a third year, as outlined by you, Council President, has not shied away from doing the heavy lifting. We are in line to provide 74-plus million dollars to the schools over what they requested. Today as we bring our budget process to a close, all of us here, those who are here and who testified, those within listening ears, need to continue to join together and target all of our energies at Harrisburg. Corbett has to do more. Our Philadelphia Senate and House delegation have been steadfast in carrying our message and shepherding our request. I also want to thank them for the collaborative effort in which they work with our respective body. Today, united, we need to send the message, the people, we the people, the children, who have been phenomenal through all of this, will do whatever it takes. I look forward to that continuing discussion as we define and some of us redefine what a common vision of good public education should be. I am so proud of everyone in their efforts. I've never felt prouder to be a Philadelphian and for my service -- my public service and my commitment to public education. Thank you, Council President.
Thank you, Councilwoman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Jones. Okay. Never mind.
Okay. I'm just following the screen. Councilman O'Brien, did you want to speak? If you did -
We then can you queue it up. I'm going to recognize Councilman Green first.
Thank you, Mr. President. I just wanted to talk briefly about the budget process or actually budgeting in the City of Philadelphia as we pass a budget today. We don't always agree on budgets, but there is one that passed Council today, and it was based on 2,000 separate spreadsheets, which is how our budget is put together. There is no integrated financial package or budgeting system for the City of Philadelphia, which is a -we spend between capital and operating budgets over $4 billion a year. That is absolutely ridiculous, and we have this spring passed some measures in City Council that hopefully will lead to the requirement to have a financial package and allow us to be presented with a different way to look at the budget and judge the budget. example, a Charter change was passed several years ago that allowed us to state specific requirements that we want from the Administration on an annual basis when the budget is presented to us, and we passed a program-based budgeting requirement, which will have a zero base goal the first year. The Administration is committed to start to present a program-based budget next fiscal year, and by 2015, we will see a full program-based budget from the zero base that has -- and the capital budget they will be required to present to us a cost-benefit analysis of each capital expenditure that is going to be spent, and I think -- I hope that these efforts that passed Council this spring will lead us to a financial package that allows program-based budgeting, a cost-benefit analysis to be shared, and makes the data with respect to budgeting and with respect to each program, not department, far more transparent to us and the you, Mr. President.
All ready, Mr. President? I'm only kidding. Thank you, Mr. President. Once again, I would like to remind everyone that in the last week, 303 violent crimes were reported to the Philadelphia Police Department. This number includes three homicides, 50 gun robberies, and 37 assaults with a gun. Since the start of 2013, 109 families lost a loved one due to violence in our city. I'm pleased to see these numbers are down from this time a year ago, but I hope the trend continues with the warmer weather. With that said, I believe we can do better. I believe the focused deterrence strategy can help us drive those numbers down even lower. I believe smarter ways to stop the senseless end of so many lives and the destruction of families across our city. The focused deterrence strategy has repeatedly demonstrated that serious violence can be dramatically reduced when law enforcement, community members, and social service providers join together to directly engage with violent street groups to clearly communicate three things. One, a law enforcement message that future violence will be met with clear and predictable consequences; two, a community moral message that violence will no longer be tolerated; and, finally, three, a genuine offer to help those who want it. I believe we need to invest in the sustainability of focused deterrence and create a permanent structure to organize and administer the strategy. I would like to recognize Councilman Kenyatta Johnson and their personal and fiscal support of this initiative. I look forward to hearings in the fall to explore a wider-scale implementation of focused deterrence to make Philadelphia a better and safer place. Finally, Mr. President, I would like to talk about the resolution I introduced today. The Pennsylvania Board of Probation and Parole presents an identifiable threat to public safety, most noticeably in Philadelphia. I believe public safety should be the Board's guiding priority, but I fear it is not. The Board is reckless in handling parole violations, irresponsible when assigning huge parole agent caseloads, and their chronic understaffing creates an experience deficit in Philadelphia. The Board's responsibility is to protect public safety and supervise parolees after their release from prison. recently held two probing hearings at my request to examine the Board's risky practices related to public safety. I'm very grateful to our Committee Chair, Councilman Jones, the other Committee members and their staffs for helping me shed light on the shock of the Board. On April 12th, we examined the Board's general practices and the events leading up to the brutal murder of Police Officer Moses Walker. Last week we had the second hearing to examine agent caseload, technical violations by offenders, GPS offender monitoring, and the creation of a workgroup focused on Philadelphia's specific issues, as suggested by the Board's Chair at our first hearing. After all the razzmatazz and the merry-go-round of the Board, I was left with no other option but to introduce another resolution today. Philadelphia has a state high 10,490 offenders under the supervision of 136 parole agents. Some of these offenders have extensive histories of guns and violence. Some have been less than model inmates. Some have served the maximum state sentence, and some merit strong supervision for successful reentry. Agent allocation, heavy caseloads, and their handling of serious violations reflect the Board's indifference to Philadelphia. When questioned, they are as transparent as mud. They now hide behind Act 122 of 2012 as the reason for not issuing warrants, but the statute clearly gives them discretion to do the right thing when there is an identifiable threat to public safety.
And when a police officer is murdered by a supervised offender, the agent, the agent takes the fall for the Board's risky gamble. Philadelphia warrants and deserves a real systemic and cleansing change to make our city safer. I believe must now look at the threat the Board places on public safety in Philadelphia. This resolution I introduced today urges the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office to initiate an investigation into the Board of Probation and Parole's policies and procedures that are a risk to public safety for the citizens of Philadelphia. Thank you very much, Mr. President.
Thank you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Johnson.
Thank you, Mr. President. I just want to make an announcement on behalf of Councilwoman Blondell Reynolds Brown. She invites all Councilmembers and female staff only to join the Moxie Women Advisory Board for their VIP luncheon in the Caucus Room.
I see our male staff is showing a sudden that event. Good luck on keeping them out. Folks, I would like to just thank you guys again, just reiterate my strong belief and, again, I know that for probably a couple of the former Councilmembers watching us or will see us at some point or somebody is going to tell them that I said that you guys are the best City Council that I've ever worked with, but, you know, they probably have to get over it. So I just want to again say that you guys are the best group of Councilmembers in my relatively short term that I've worked with. You guys are awesome, work hard, focused, genuinely have the people's interest. And every now and then we don't necessarily agree on the same issues, but at the end of the day, the positions that you take are in the best interest that you believe that will help our city. So I want to thank you all so and being able to work with you and not only call you my colleagues but call you my friends. There are two things that I would like to do, not here. There are a couple of issues that have some small loose ends. One obviously is the school issue that we have been in the midst of. I will be reaching out to a couple of members about something that will happen over the next couple of days that we will -- I will ask you to get engaged in. I don't want to say it here. I'm sure I'll have some microphones in my face shortly about what that is. And the other thing is with respect to AVI, and I've talked to a number of members, including the Mayor, that while we have proceeded with a program that I believe we should do, obviously there are some issues with respect to AVI. We can't close our eyes and our ears and not acknowledge that there are some issues with respect to issues with respect, in a lot of people's minds, with fairness. The introduction and the passage of the OPA standards that was, I think, Councilman Henon, you introduced that and co-sponsored by with Oh and -who else was it?
And myself, okay. (Continued) -- and supported by all members, I want to think, is going to be a key document that I'm going to ask people to work with OPA on over the next couple of months, because at the end of the day, people should understand why they're being assessed and how they're being assessed in a very public and transparent way. The second thing, I'm going to informally name a couple of members of Council or request a couple of members of Council participate in a process that will allow us to not only get a little more accuracy in some of the issues with AVI, but actually come up with a monitoring system with respect to some of the measures that have been put in place, homestead, gentrification, deferrals, because we want to make sure that those programs are adequately implemented and, in addition to which, there is probably going to be some budgetary impacts for this particular program. It's not clear what revenues will be generated by this new market value, but if there are excess revenues generated, we want to make sure that, one, Council knows about it and, two, how to either redirect it or utilize it for different issues with respect to Council, be it reducing taxes or funding some other more appropriate type of activities. So I'm going to ask a couple of members of Council to participate in that informal process. Councilman Kenney, you raised your hand. You want to be on that committee?
Just I had to say it, because you're talking about a very full agenda for this summer and we have the construction and demolition committee going this summer. I read this morning that I was going to be at the shore, at the beach all summer long. The Inquirer Editorial Board told me I got a free pass to go to the shore for the summer. So the only thing that that proves to me is that we're in the building in the summer and they're not, because if they were here, like some of our reporters, they see us. So the Inquirer Editorial Board ought to visit us this summer and maybe they'd learn something. Thank you.
Councilman, I want to thank you for that. couple of reporters earlier. It's pretty -
I just thought -- I don't want the Inquirer to go alone. It's the Daily News too, both editorial boards. Thank you.
Yeah. After being here for a number of years, you just kind of like let it roll off your back, because at the end of the day, not only we know what we do, the people know what we do. So, guys, I want to thank you all so much for another great session, look forward to working with you over the summer on various measures, and we'll be in touch with a couple of you, several of you, over the next day or so. So with that, I'd like to recognize Councilman Greenlee for a
Thank you, Mr. President. I move that Council stand adjourned until Thursday, September 12th, 2013 at 10:00 a.m. (Duly seconded.)
It has been moved and properly seconded that Council stand adjourned until Thursday, September 12th, 2013, 10:00 a.m. All those in favor? (Aye.)
The ayes have it. m. Thank you very much. ) 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. ) A 67:10 77:21 administrators 162:15 164:23 agree 113:17 Aaron 8:14 78:14,18 79:3 113:24 167:6 170:22 202:10 210:20 Abandoned 43:19 active 14:5,12,22 adopt 135:9 173:9 agreed 65:16 82:6 abandonment actively 92:11 162:19 165:3 afford 75:4 Agreements 192:6 activists 199:12 adopted 135:20 affordable 12:21 160:6 abatement 82:4 activities 87:3 136:5 137:21 African 18:14 agro-related ability 85:21 213:20 174:8 175:6 19:8,18 24:23 20:13 able 19:19 76:5 activity 15:3 176:5 177:2 25:13 27:22 ahead 36:6 110:24 116:20 adage 20:20 178:4,25 179:23 31:15 104:11 187:19 117:10 127:10 adapted 8:14 180:20 181:18 African-Ameri... Ahumada 10:5 191:4 194:25 adding 51:6 53:7 182:16 183:14 12:18 13:11 Air 93:25 94:18 211:2 106:6 140:3 184:12 Africa's 21:21 145:14 abrupt 192:15 142:23 adopting 168:18 afternoon 26:23 airlines 160:7 absence 6:3,9,17 addition 15:11 adoption 36:3 93:8,10 95:19 airport 93:14 absolutely 11:22 45:7 64:5 213:8 135:13 168:3 95:21 101:15 160:9 202:19 additional 33:14 173:22 174:20 110:15,16 113:3 Albert 89:18 abstain 161:3 37:12 59:6 61:7 175:18 176:15 after-school 87:3 Alexander 68:7 academic 86:13 76:19 155:6 177:17 178:13 agencies 23:2 99:13,15 101:15 academics 90:13 173:12 198:14 179:11 180:9 Agency 23:4 101:17 accept 8:9 Additionally 8:10 181:6 182:4 agenda 22:6 61:1 alike 81:7 acceptable 94:22 address 132:21 183:2,25 61:15 62:1,2,13 Allens 58:7 112:18 133:15,25 adores 11:22 62:21 63:1,12 allocation 208:9 acceptance 33:9 134:10,19 135:4 adults 2:21 81:7 63:22 64:7 allow 40:8 104:8 accepted 11:11 189:7 194:9 87:6 114:11 129:1,11,19,22 106:22 128:5 accommodate addresses 131:9 198:19 129:25 130:1,6 199:21 202:23 66:3,7 106:20 addressing 99:19 advance 8:8 66:24 131:1 132:1 212:24 106:24 107:14 adequate 88:7 107:18 133:1 134:1 allowed 111:2 124:12,20 108:25 Advanced 21:5 135:1,11,15,20 127:2,12 203:3 accompanying adequately 213:7 advantage 22:16 136:1,4,7,9,12 allowing 3:20 7:10 17:24 adieu 26:19 55:24 136:15,19 137:1 28:5 77:25 accountability's adjacent 53:20 advise 32:9 138:1 139:1 98:17 107:9 46:17 adjourn 216:2 Advisor 15:24 140:1 141:1 allows 203:20 accounts 82:14 adjourned 216:5 16:2 142:1 143:1 alma 29:7 103:3 216:10,18,22 Advisory 17:7 144:1 145:1 alter 64:20 accuracy 191:13 ADJOURNME...
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