1 2 3 4 5 6 7 SUFFOLK COUNTY LEGISLATURE 8 9 10 GENERAL MEETING 11 12 FOURTEENTH DAY 13 14 December 6, 2016 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 MEETING HELD AT THE EVANS K. GRIFFING BUILDING 22 23 IN THE MAXINE S. POSTAL LEGISLATIVE AUDITORIUM 24 25 300 CENTER DRIVE 26 27 RIVERHEAD, 28 29 30 31 32 33 Minutes Taken By Alison Mahoney & Lucia Braaten 34 35 Court Stenographers 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56

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1 (*The following testimony was taken & transcribed 2 By Alison Mahoney - Court Stenographer*) 3 4 (*The meeting was called to order at 9:30 A.M.*) 5 6 P.O. GREGORY: 7 Okay. Good morning,Madam Clerk. Can you do the roll call? 8 9 MS. ELLIS: 09:30 10 Good morning. 11 12(*Roll Called by Ms. Ellis - Chief Deputy Clerk of the Legislature*) 13 14 LEG. SPENCER: 09:30 15 (Not Present). 16 17 LEG.D'AMARO: 18 (Not Present). 19 09:30 20 LEG. STERN: 21 (Not Present). 22 23 LEG. McCAFFREY: 24 Here. 09:30 25 26 LEG. TROTTA: 27 Here. 28 29 LEG. KENNEDY: 09:30 30 Here. 31 32 LEG. BARRAGA: 33 Here. 34 09:30 35 LEG. CILMI: 36 Here. 37 38 LEG. MARTINEZ: 39 (Not Present). 09:30 40 41 LEG. LINDSAY: 42 Here. 43 44 LEG. ANKER: 09:30 45 Here. 46 47 LEG. HAHN: 48 Present. 49 09:30 50 LEG. MURATORE: 51 (Absent). 52 53 LEG. BROWNING: 54 Here. 09:30 55 56

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1 LEG. FLEMING: 2 (Not Present). 3 4 LEG. KRUPSKI: 09:30 5 (Not Present). 6 7 D.P.O. CALARCO: 8 Present. 9 09:30 10 P.O. GREGORY: 11 Here. 12 13 MS. ELLIS: 14 Eleven. 09:30 15 16 P.O. GREGORY: 17 Okay. Thank you,Madam Clerk. 18 19 Good morning, everyone. Would you all please rise for the salute 09:31 20 to the flag led by Legislator Lindsay. 21 22 Salutation 23 24 Okay, the invocation will be given by Bert Grabbe -- Crabbe, excuse 09:31 25 me, Pastor from the True North Community Church in Bohemia, guest 26 of Legislator Bill Lindsay. 27 28 Invocation 29 09:32 30 LEG. LINDSAY: 31 Good morning. It's a pleasure to introduce Pastor Bert Crabbe. He 32 is the lead and Founding Pastor of True North Community Church in 33 Bohemia. He is a native New Yorker who spent 15 years on Long 34 Island before launching True North. Though it officially started 09:32 35 in 2005, True North's true genesis began even earlier than that. 36 As a youth minister for ten years, Bert started a Sunday evening 37 service for high school students and young adults. Soon even the 38 parents of these students started attending, as well as the numbers 39 continue -- as well, and the numbers continue to grow. 09:32 40 41 Throughout this time,Pastor Bert was building relationships and 42 laying the ground work for what would eventually become True North. 43 On its opening day,True North had a core of 250 people in 44 attendance. Pastor Bert quickly realized that the best strategy 09:32 45 for his church over the past eleven years is not to worry 46 specifically about the growth of the church, rather to focus his 47 efforts on doing better, getting better and meeting excellence its 48 goal. 49 09:33 50 It's a privilege to introduce Pastor Bert. I've had the honor of 51 going to his church on many Sundays and it's a great service, he's 52 very welcoming to people that come from all over the Island and 53 they telecast the churches as well via live stream on the internet. 54 So with that, Pastor Bert. 09:33 55 56

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1 PASTOR CRABBE: 2 Good morning. 3 4 "Good Morning" said in unison 09:33 5 6 Thanks. That was a really nice introduction; wow, awesome. Thank 7 you for having me. We're lucky to live on Long Island,I really 8 believe that. And you guys, the work that you do is a big part of 9 why this is an amazing place to live. Thank you all for your 09:33 10 service.I'm just going to say a quick prayer and get out of the 11 way. Let's bow our heads. 12 13 God, we love you very much and we thank you for the chance to live 14 where we live, the blessings that we have, and we thank you for how 09:33 15 good we've got it. And I pray,Father, that you will give these 16 men and women wisdom as they make decisions, as they govern, as 17 they do the things you've called them to do. Bless our land and 18 watch over us, we pray in Jesus' name. Amen. 19 20 "Amen" said in unison 21 22 Thanks. 23 24 P.O. GREGORY: 09:34 25 Okay. If you would all please remain standing for a moment of 26 silence as we commemorate tomorrow's 75 Anniversary of 27 December 7th, 1941, attack on Pearl Harbor. Let us bow our heads 28 in remembrance of the more than 2400 Americans who lost their lives 29 on that dark day and show gratitude for our World War II Veterans 09:34 30 who heeded our nation's call in the aftermath. And as always, let 31 us remember all those men and women who have lost their lives in 32 service to our country and those who continue to sacrifice to 33 ensure our freedoms. 34 09:34 35 And also, as we celebrate the holidays, may we be inspired by the 36 spirit of the season to help those less fortunate and keep in our 37 hearts those who struggle to provide for their loved ones. And 38 also an additional thought to our colleague, Legislator Tom 39 Muratore, who has just recently gone through surgery and we pray 09:35 40 for his speedy recovery. 41 42 Moment of Silence Observed 43 44 Okay, thank you. Be seated. 09:35 45 46 Proclamations 47 48 Okay, we have several Legislators that are going to issue 49 proclamations. First up is Legislators Anker, Calarco and Lindsay 09:36 50 will present a proclamation to Anthony Briguglio, the General 51 Manager of Innovation Auto in Middle Island who is dedicated to 52 giving back by giving back to individuals and organizations in the 53 Longwood community. 54 09:36 55 LEG. ANKER: 56 I am honored today to be here with Anthony Briguglio, and he is the

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1 General Manager of Innovation Auto in Middle Island.I have to say 2 a few things. You know, you talk about the people that truly give 3 back to their community, and Tony -- you know, he's lovingly called 4 Tony Toyota, and he has just given so much back to the Longwood 09:37 5 community. He helped facilitate the funds to help the Scouts buy 6 the Blessing in a Backpack, the Longwood School District; actually, 7 that was for the school district. But also, recently the Boy Scout 8 Troop in Longwood, they had items stolen right out of their trailer 9 and he donated $1,250 to help pay for that. Is that -- that's a 09:37 10 thousand, yes. And it was a part of -- in addition to that, he 11 worked with Hope Day in Gordon Heights. He has also organized a 12 Trunk or Treat as a safe Halloween event. And again, you know, I'm 13 just honored to be here with Tony. 14 I have several of my colleagues here to also speak quickly about 09:38 15 what your services have done for our community, so thank you. 16 17 LEG. LINDSAY: 18 I'll be very brief.I just want to thank Tony for your service and 19 for giving back to the community. It's great to see businesses and 09:38 20 citizens act as corporate stewards to our other folks who are in 21 need. So thank you, Tony, especially during this holiday season, 22 you set a good example for all of us in the community. Thank you. 23 24 D.P.O. CALARCO: 09:38 25 I just echo Legislator Lindsay's comments. You know, those who can 26 do -- and clearly, Tony, you're one of those people who can and you 27 do and you give greatly to our community. And we thank you, 28 because it makes lives better for a lot of people and it gives our 29 children some good activities to be involved in and we thank you 09:38 30 for your generosity. 31 32 LEG. ANKER: 33 Thank you, Legislator Calarco. And again, thank you, Tony.I hope 34 you continue to inspire the community around you as you have done 09:38 35 for us here in the Legislature. So again, thank you so much for 36 your attention. 37 38 Applause 39 09:38 40 P.O. GREGORY: 41 Okay. Next, Legislator Browning will present a proclamation to 42 Olivia Phillips, a Girl Scout who sold over -- well,I'll let her 43 tell you. 44 09:39 45 LEG. BROWNING. 46 Good morning. And I'd like to introduce you to Olivia Phillips who 47 is a Girl Scout. She's nine years old, 4th grader at Nathaniel 48 Woodhull Elementary School in the Mastic community; actually, 49 that's really Shirley,I should know better. She sold more than 09:39 50 3,000 boxes of cookies at $4 a box. Each weekend she stationed 51 herself inside the Freshly Fresh Bagels, a good bagel shop in 52 Shirley, and for her achievement, Olivia received an invitation to 53 observe the preparation of floats for the Macy's Thanksgiving Day 54 Parade. 09:40 55 56 And what's even more special is that Olivia is on the cover of the

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1 Girl Scouts Suffolk County's Fall 2016 magazine. So I think, 2 Olivia, you did a phenomenal job. And if you work this hard 3 throughout your entire life,I can't imagine what you're going to 4 do some day. So I want to say congratulations.I have a 09:40 5 proclamation for you to say thank you for your hard work for Girl 6 Scouts. And on behalf of myself and my colleagues here at the 7 Legislature, thank you, Olivia. 8 9 Applause 09:40 10 11 12 13 Okay. Last but not least on my end, (Suffolk County Police) 14 Officer (Michael) Milo, if you'd like to come up, and James Carbone 09:41 15 and Andrew Ryan. And I also have Chief Cameron and Inspector 16 Grodsky from the Highway Patrol. 17 18 And I'm sure you probably read about this in Newsday, but on Sunday 19 morning, November 27th, the Suffolk County Police arrived at the 09:42 20 scene of an accident on Sunrise Highway near Horseblock in 21 Brookhaven. Seconds later, after the accident, a street sweeper 22 plowed through the two police vehicles injuring one of the 23 officers;I'm hearing that he is home and doing well but in a lot a 24 pain. But before the collision, Police Officer Michael Milo 09:42 25 quickly warned Detective Raymond Alvarez and the two news 26 photographers -- James Carbone from Newsday and Andrew is from 27 FIOS -- about the oncoming sweet sweeper. And I believe Andrew has 28 video of what happened and he said it's a little frightening. So 29 if it wasn't for Officer Milo and his quick reaction, getting the 09:42 30 two gentlemen to get off the road and move them, because I talked 31 to James and he said to me, he says, "You know,I had my back to 32 everything.I was taking pictures,I didn't even see the guy 33 coming." And he said, "If it wasn't for Officer Milo,I wouldn't 34 be standing here today," and I believe Andrew said the same thing. 09:43 35 36 So I don't know if you guys would like to say anything? Sure. 37 38 MR. CARBONE: 39 So,I won't make it that long, but that day, right,I was down 09:43 40 there -- I got there around 6:30 in the morning and about an hour 41 late -- about an hour later, an hour and 15 minutes later -- don't 42 mind me,I'm a little nervous,I don't do this that often. But I 43 talked to Raymond Alvarez who's a great, great detective, and he 44 actually gave myself access and Andrew access to shoot in the left 09:43 45 lane where we're safe because we were behind a police car. And 46 then all of a sudden, right, as we're there, we're just shooting -- 47 and we're shooting the left scene. Now, all the other cars, just 48 so you have an idea, they're merging off safely into the right 49 lane. This out of control truck, that now we found out he fell 09:43 50 asleep -- we're shooting the left scene where the fatal wrong-way 51 crash was. All of a sudden and I just hear this;"Get out of the 52 way!"I turn around,I look at Milo, you know, and I look at him 53 and I turn around,I'm like, "Holy" --I don't want to say what I 54 said after. 09:43 55 56 (*Laughter*)

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1 2 And I run, literally, as I'm running, as I'm running like a movie, 3 I look and I get out of the way and the truck actually -- 4 5 LEG. BROWNING: 6 Back to the mic. 7 8 MR. CARBONE: 9 Oh, and the truck actually smashes into the police car. So my 09:44 10 actions were afterwards,I ran into the police car because I was 11 closest with Milo. And I just want --I don't know anything about 12 medical stuff, but I ran into that police car because I wanted to 13 hear him, and he said, "My back, my back." I got out of there and 14 then other cops came running and a police car. You know,I just 09:44 15 wanted to make sure he was alive, that's all I cared about.I got 16 out of the car, they ran in there. And the first thing I said to 17 him,I said, "You saved my life," and he did. Because I have a 18 three-year old son at home and a wife and a family and if it wasn't 19 for him,I really wouldn't be here today. 09:44 20 21 So I'm almost in tears here because this is -- it's not -- this is 22 not a joke, this is not a movie, it's not made up. This is why 23 when police get a bad name, you've got to think of Suffolk County 24 Police Officers like this and across the country. Because I'm in 09:44 25 media myself and Newsday, but I'm tired of cops being bath-mouthed. 26 Of course I can't make my opinion, but cops -- 27 28 Applause 29 09:45 30 Not every cop -- there's one or two cops that are bad apples out 31 there, and I'm sure there's one or two bad journalists. But you 32 know what?I'm not a bad journalist, these guys are amazing. And 33 Milo saved my life, saved Andrew's life and Alvarez, Raymond 34 Alvarez, who I just met that first day and what a great guy he was, 09:45 35 and he still is. 36 37 So I just want to say on behalf of my feelings of the Suffolk 38 County Police,I never had any problems with them.I deal with 39 them all the time out there and every time -- a lot of them know 09:45 40 me, they're great guys. And that speaks for the cops across the 41 country,I just want to make that clear. So I'm on their side and 42 they're on my side, all right? And thank you very much for saving 43 my life. 44 09:45 45 Applause &Standing Ovation 46 47 LEG. BROWNING: 48 Chief? Chief Cameron, do you want to say something? 49 09:45 50 CHIEF CAMERON: 51 This incident just highlights, despite the Police Department's best 52 efforts, the roads can be dangerous for members of the public at 53 certain times, especially late hours where people just don't get 54 the message and they continue to drive drunk like we had with this 09:46 55 wrong-way accident. But as dangerous as the roadways are for the 56 public, they're doubly and triply dangerous for the members of our

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1 department. They face -- especially members of the Highway Patrol 2 Bureau, they face peril all the time with people that are not 3 compliant. And this particular incident, of course, we had an 4 individual who was probably driving too many hours and fell asleep 09:46 5 behind the wheel. So I commend Officer Milo for being so alert 6 that he was able to prevent this from being an even worse tragedy. 7 So congratulations to him from the Police Department as well. 8 9 Applause 10 11 (*Photograph Taken*) 12 13 P.O. GREGORY: 14 Next we'll recognize Legislator Bridget Fleming who will present a 09:48 15 proclamation to Danielle McManus. 16 17 LEG. FLEMING: 18 Good morning, everyone. And thank you very much for allowing me 19 the opportunity to show off one of our wonderful law enforcement 09:48 20 members to you all today.I'm pleased to be here with Danielle 21 McManus. For many years Danielle was the only female Bay Constable 22 in the Town of Southampton, but we're very fortunate now that 23 Danielle is a sworn officer of our Southampton Town Police 24 Department. So congratulations on that, Danielle. 09:49 25 26 MS. McMANUS: 27 Thank you. 28 29 Applause 09:49 30 31 LEG. FLEMING: 32 And we're here also with Senior Bay Constable Al Tuzzolo. These 33 folks really do a great job in keeping us safe in our bays and 34 harbors, but particularly I wanted to recognize Danielle for an 09:49 35 incident that happened this summer in late August. 36 37 At about four o'clock in the afternoon the PD received a call that 38 a beach-goer had been paddle boarding and was in distress. Upon 39 arrival, a young woman -- sorry, a young man reported that he was 09:49 40 watching his friend paddle board at Meschutt Beach when the wind 41 picked up and pulled her out of site. The young woman was reported 42 to have been wearing a life jacket while paddle boarding and 43 traveling east. The wind was reported about 15 knots from the west 44 and seas were two to three feet. 09:50 45 46 Southampton Town Police Bay Constables were dispatched to conduct a 47 search of the area. Bay Constable Danielle McManus arrived minutes 48 later about three miles east of Meschutt Beach, she was moving 49 quick, and one mile out to sea found the young lady in the water 09:50 50 and clinging to her paddle board. The young woman was then 51 transported by the bay constables and reunited with her family. 52 She's fine, and probably will think twice about where she paddle 53 boards. But as a result of her actions,Bay Constable Danielle 54 McManus was credited for the save. And we're just so grateful for 09:50 55 you and Al and all the people out on our waters that are keeping 56 sometimes these tourists safe who aren't making the best decisions,

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1 it could have ended very differently. And so thank you, Danielle, 2 for everything you do. Thank you, Al. And I want to give you this 3 proclamation. 4 09:50 5 MS. McMANUS: 6 Thank you. 7 8 Applause 9 10 (*Photograph Taken*) 11 12 P.O. GREGORY: 13 Okay, that's all the cards that I have -- excuse me, presentations 14 that I have (laughter). 09:52 15 16 We'll go to the agenda.I have been advised by Legislator Fleming, 17 we do have two local officials that would like to speak;I'm not 18 sure what their names are. 19 09:52 20 LEG. FLEMING: 21 Oh, I'm sorry. 22 23 P.O. GREGORY: 24 Help me out here. 09:52 25 26 LEG. FLEMING: 27 We have Councilman John Bouvier from the Southampton Town Board and 28 our Parks Director Kristin Doulos. When I say our,I mean of 29 Southampton Town, one of the towns in my district. 09:52 30 31 COUNCILMAN BOUVIER: 32 Thank you very much. And thank you, Legislators, for allowing us 33 to speak quickly.I'm here to support -- we have a matching grant 34 and a repurposed grant of about $60,000 that we're asking for for 09:53 35 your vote today. It's to refurbish a building that is part of the 36 SPAT Program that we operate in the Town of Southampton, it is run 37 by Cornell. And we've decided that we'd like to expand this 38 program, we have a lot of school kids, we have a lot of people 39 coming there to learn a lot about our bays and beaches. And 09:53 40 particularly with the problems that we're having with water 41 quality, it's an important center for people to come to and learn 42 from and understand the legacy and our marina heritage in the Town 43 of Southampton. 44 09:53 45 As you may know, we are about 300 square miles and half of that is 46 water. It's so important right now with a lot of the issues that 47 are facing us, water quality, it effects our economy as well as our 48 environment and these two things are linked. 49 09:53 50 The money is going towards refurbishing this building, we're going 51 to put in a lab and touch tanks and things like that so that 52 residents can actually see what's done. We'll have a metric. 53 Clearly our issue here is to mitigate nitrogen and this is a way to 54 show how we're doing that from the biology of our bays as well as 09:54 55 the other technologies that we'll put in place to try to remediate 56 this problem.

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1 2 It's a seed program.I envision several more of these over time. 3 It's a big town that we're in and we have a lot of residents that 4 are really interested and this is number one. If anybody had been 09:54 5 at the Hills hearing last night that we had, you would know that 6 there are -- the interest in water quality is the number one 7 paramount thing in people's minds and these kinds of programs are a 8 way to educate people but also to set in place technologies, it 9 could increase our economy, help with restoring our marina heritage 09:54 10 and I think it's very important and I thank you very much for your 11 consideration. Our Parks Department Director, Kristin Doulos, has 12 a few things to say as well, so thank you so much. 13 14 MS. DOULOUS: 09:54 15 Good morning. Thanks for having us.I know that Councilman 16 Bouvier covered a lot of the positive aspects of the project for 17 education, marine. From the Parks and Recreation perspective, 18 we're also very much looking forward to working with Cornell at 19 this facility. It's currently been under utilized and it's an 09:55 20 extraordinary location, it's on Dune Road between the ocean and the 21 bay, so the opportunities are really boundless there. We currently 22 run a handful of rec programs there including sailing and swimming, 23 but we're really looking forward to having their presence there as 24 a marine and educational facility as well which will go 09:55 25 hand-in-hand with what we currently have going on. We foresee 26 families coming for swimming lessons and then going into the center 27 to look at the touch tanks and learn about our marine life. And 28 also, there are plans for native vegetation plantings on the 29 property which we could use across the street to bolster our dunes. 09:55 30 31 So I just see a lot of opportunity there and I think it will be a 32 really phenomenal partnership. Again, it will be -- it will take 33 an under-utilized facility and make it a really great use for the 34 community and for visitors to the area to learn about our 09:56 35 environment and why it's so important to steward the waters. 36 37 P.O. GREGORY: 38 Okay. All right, thank you. 39 09:56 40 Public Portion 41 42 Okay, next we'll go to the cards for the public portion. The first 43 I have is Christine Sosik. You have three minutes. 44 09:56 45 MS. SOSIK: 46 Good morning,Members of the Legislature, and thank you for 47 allowing me to come here and speak today. On November 6th I sent a 48 letter to all the members of the County Legislature asking for help 49 on a subject parcel located in the core of the Pine Barren; they're 09:57 50 handing out a copy of that letter in case you missed it.I had 51 some positive feedback from some of you and I thank you. This is 52 the parcel located -- 53 54 P.O. GREGORY: 09:57 55 Could you hold the mic a little bit closer to you? 56

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1 MS. SOSIK: 2 This is the parcel located -- better? 3 4 P.O. GREGORY: 5 Yes. 6 7 MS. SOSIK: 8 -- on Route 25 on the north side, just east of William Floyd 9 Parkway. It is also known as the former Lake Grove Treatment 09:57 10 Center and the Pine Ridge Motel. But I felt it was important to 11 come here today to explain to you what we need from the County and 12 why the County should keep this property, demolish the structures 13 on the property and make it part of open space again.I felt it 14 necessary to show you pictures, which was on the back of your 09:57 15 handout, of this parcel which is dilapidated, unsafe and just an 16 eyesore for the entire community. 17 18 Today I'm representing the residents of Ridge and I am imploring 19 Suffolk County to keep the property, stop granting extensions after 09:58 20 extensions for the owners to pay over $200,000 in back taxes owed 21 to the County. The most recent extension expired yesterday and I 22 don't even know if another extension was granted, despite our 23 repeated attempts to stop further extensions by the County for the 24 owners to redeem the property. The owners are alleging they have 09:58 25 the money to pay a lump sum for the 200,000 plus dollars, they've 26 been asking over $2.7 million for four acres of Pine Barrens core 27 parcel with dilapidated buildings on it which is not realistic. 28 And the property has been expired off the market since January of 29 2015, so their intentions are clearly not genuine; if they had the 09:58 30 money they would have put it up already. 31 32 The County needs to please stop procrastinating, stop giving 33 extensions, enough is enough. It must be kept by the County as 34 open space. It is adjacent to other open space parcels, adjacent 09:59 35 to Brookhaven . It's adjacent to -- it's in the core of 36 the Pine Barrens as well. We want to ensure the safety and quality 37 of life that the residents of Ridge deserve. The buildings must be 38 removed and the site must be returned to its natural state. We 39 have being plagued with this eyesore for over 20 years where 09:59 40 squatters live and all our resources are being sent. 41 42 The association will aid the County Legislature in any way possible 43 to get this done however we can, and I thank you for allowing me to 44 speak on this important subject. If you have any questions, please 09:59 45 feel free to call us and we look forward to the County retaining 46 the parcel, demolishing the building and putting it back to open 47 space where it belongs. Thank you. 48 49 P.O. GREGORY: 09:59 50 Thank you very much. Okay, Lee Brooks. 51 52 MR. BROOKS: 53 Good morning, everyone. My name is Lee Brooks and I am the 54 President of the Ridge Civic Association and I'm also following up 10:00 55 on the Vice-President Chris Sosik's comments that she made. 56

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1 As the mother of three children 20 years ago,I had to explain to 2 my children why when this motel that exists in Ridge was used as a 3 Lake Grove Treatment Center and we had people who were sleeping on 4 the grass, who were hanging over guardrails, who were just all over 10:00 5 the place, it was a bad example. Now 20 years later I have to 6 explain to them why this building is still standing. My son, my 7 middle son is a Lieutenant in the Ridge Fire Department and the 8 Ridge Fire Department also continually asks why these buildings 9 that are considered to be a motel are left standing. 10:01 10 11 This motel is an eyesore, it's a physical danger. And should a 12 fire occur, not only will the brush be extensive damage, but you 13 also have the possibility that someone can be trapped in the 14 building since we do have homeless that live in this building; 10:01 15 Suffolk County Police Department has kicked them out often. The 16 risk -- and that being said, the risk versus the reward phase is 17 dangerous to the firefighters. The possibility that someone can be 18 in there and they have to risk their lives to the possibility of no 19 one being in the building is great danger for them answering the 10:01 20 call. 21 22 I also have a letter that I'd like to read to you from our 23 Supervisor Romaine: "The Town of Brookhaven supports the Ridge 24 Civic Association's call for the demolition of the old Ridge Motel 10:02 25 on the north side of . The town originally 26 condemned the Ridge Motel in 2010 for a bed bug infestation. The 27 property has many issues as they were in violation of their fire 28 alarm system and they also had Certificate of Occupancy and use 29 issues. Nevertheless, these property is an eye sore whose physical 10:02 30 appearance continues to deteriorate and it should be demolished. 31 On February 23rd, 2015, the County of Suffolk filed a tax deed to 32 take possession of this property. However, since that time the 33 County has made no effort to make any improvements or repairs or to 34 address some of the structural deficiencies. As you are aware, the 10:02 35 town sent a letter to Legislator Krupski in favor of the demolition 36 of this ever-increasing dangerous structure. The town would urge 37 the County to move forward with the demolition of this property as 38 soon as possible." 39 10:02 40 Today I ask that Suffolk County act on the demolition of this 41 eyesore and remove it from our town. We have spent thousands of 42 dollars this summer as the civic association to beautify our town. 43 Thank you for letting me speak 44 10:03 45 P.O. GREGORY: 46 Thank you, Ms. Brooks. Next, Judith Werner. You still here, 47 Judith? Oh, there you are. 48 49 MS. WERNER: 10:03 50 Ladies and Gentlemen, thank you for giving me this opportunity to 51 speak before you today.I might get emotional because I'm directly 52 involved with what I'm about to speak of. 53 54 P.O. GREGORY: 10:03 55 Excuse me, Ma'am. Could you hold the mic a little closer? Yes, a 56 little closer to you.

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1 2 MS. WERNER: 3 Is this better? 4 5 P.O. GREGORY: 6 A little bit better. 7 8 MS. WERNER: 9 Okay. Thank you for the opportunity for allowing me to come before 10:03 10 you to speak today. From time to time I'm going to get emotional 11 because what I'm speaking about directly involves me. 12 13 I have four items through Al's office, they should have faxed over 14 to you late yesterday; I've been trying to get it done sooner, but 10:04 15 his office is very, very busy. They're regarding the Housing First 16 Program, and I'm not talking about local level,I'm talking about 17 Federal level. The first article is going to be Utah Reduced 18 Chronic Homelessness by 91%. They put into effect about 2005 the 19 Housing First Program. It originally was initiated in 1988 by a 10:04 20 woman in LA, California. All this information will be included in 21 the four items that I've submitted to you. 22 23 The first article is going to be roughly 12 pages; the second 24 article is going to be Housing First from Wikipedia, which also 10:04 25 mentions how Congress instructed HUD to put 30% of their 26 expenditure into the Housing First Program. HUD now has two 27 locations on their website pertaining to the Housing First Program, 28 so a lot of answers on where you can get funding. And the lower 29 level of government,I've been hitting head-long into like the Rock 10:05 30 of Gibraltar, people saying, Well, we can't do anything about it. 31 This is in your front yard and in your backyard, okay? It directly 32 involves not only people as human beings that have been losing 33 their dignity and self-esteem, but these are actual voters that 34 can't vote because they don't have addresses.I found a way to 10:05 35 vote and I've been homeless, actually, now for 10 years,I'm 36 70 years old. This is criminal what's going on. The third article 37 is going to be through the Interagency Council on 38 Homelessness, and it's a three-page checklist on how everybody from 39 Federal level through local level and private agencies are supposed 10:05 40 to use the Housing First Program. The fourth item is going to be 41 --I just Googled HUD Housing First Program. There's huge amounts 42 of information out there. 43 44 As far as paying for it, 30% of my income would be used to pay for 10:06 45 my housing and the rest definitely would be picked up by 46 government. People saying, Well, why should government pay? If 47 you don't do it, right now your outlay for housing for the homeless 48 comes to over $30,000 a month per person. That money could be put 49 into the direct permanent housing. Okay? Then you have support 10:06 50 groups around it that will keep the people in their housing. 51 People will stay there, your cost for your law enforcement 52 agencies, your cost for your hospital emergency rooms and your 53 hospital stays and other layouts are going to go way down. 54 10:06 55 (Timer Sounded) 56

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1 These articles prove it. Please take a look at them and read them 2 carefully. If you want, I'll go back on my own time and highlight 3 them for you. 4 5 P.O. GREGORY: 6 Thank you, Ms. Werner. 7 8 MS. WERNER: 9 Thank you very much. And I'd love to come back and talk another 10:06 10 time with you about this. 11 12 P.O. GREGORY: 13 All right, thank you. Hector Gavilla. 14 10:07 15 MR. GAVILLA: 16 Hi, good morning. My name's Hector Gavilla. Good to see everyone 17 this morning. In government,I believe that your first priority 18 should be public safety, and today I want to talk about the fact 19 that Long Island and Suffolk County specifically is a sanctuary 10:07 20 County, and I want to address this issue because I've recently been 21 a victim of crime. Also, friends of mine that live in Brentwood 22 are living in fear, and these are Hispanics that I know very well, 23 and they have told me that had they been able to vote, they would 24 have voted for Trump. And I do know many people that are Democrats 10:07 25 and Republicans that would have voted for him. And in my 26 unofficial survey of friends and family, the number one issue 27 really is safety, because we do have a criminal element that has 28 reached the national news, specifically talking about Brentwood and 29 Huntington Station, and we're discussing gangs such as MS-13. 10:08 30 31 Part of the -- one of the reports that I handed out to you is a 32 report that was recently published by the Center for Immigration 33 Studies. 34 And in there, what they explain is that there's a failure on both 10:08 35 the Federal and local level, we're allowing unaccompanied children 36 from foreign countries, from Central America to come here and then 37 we're not following through. It's kind of interesting that the 38 previous speaker said that our local government's not helping 39 homeless people, but you're also not acknowledging that you're 10:08 40 bringing in illegal immigrants in here. We don't even know where 41 they're being placed. 42 We don't even know if the sponsor families that they're being 43 placed with are safe families, and as a result children are being 44 victimized, but even the children that are coming in here as well 10:09 45 are also criminals and they're part of the gang element. 46 47 A friend of mine who is a police officer in the Brentwood area has 48 told me that they wait for some of these criminals, some of these 49 gang members to come in. And the gang members that are committing 10:09 50 the crimes -- like in this report if you look at page four, the 51 report I'm talking about is the Center for Immigration Studies; 52 you'll see that they were in various crimes that were recently 53 committed; these were committed by teenagers. So, you know, for 54 example in June, 2015, three teenage MS-13 members were charged 10:09 55 with rape of a 16-year old girl; in September, 2016, there was a 56 murder of Nisa Mickens, 15, and Kayla Cuevas, 16; this was

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1 committed by other teenagers. So this idea that we can have open 2 borders and then allow people to live here and we're bringing in 3 children that they somehow, because they're children, they're safe 4 is really not true. And you know what? If you don't believe me, 10:10 5 speak to your constituents. They escaped areas like Central 6 America because of crime and the crime is following them, okay. 7 8 (Timer Sounded). 9 10:10 10 And just one last thing.I know my time is up, but the other thing 11 I printed out was a Newsday article and we have a Judge Camacho 12 that allowed a dangerous person to only have a less than a year 13 sentence for leaving the scene of a hit and run accident. So we 14 have real problems here and I hope that you address that in the few 10:10 15 future. Have a great day, everybody. Thank you. 16 17 D.P.O. CALARCO: 18 Thank you, Mr. Gavilla. Our next speaker is Stephen Ruth. 19 10:10 20 MR. RUTH: 21 Good morning,Ladies and Gentlemen.I wanted to bring to light 22 that the Rochester County, Upstate, has discontinued their Red 23 Light Camera Program because the Mayor of that County, they 24 analyzed the tickets being given by zip code and found that the 10:11 25 tickets given were predatory and they were discriminatory upon 26 people in lower and middle income areas, and that is exactly what 27 we have going on right here in Suffolk County. The cameras are 28 predatory and discriminatory on lower and middle income areas. 29 10:11 30 And furthermore,I wanted to know has any Legislator ever 31 investigated any fatal crash in front of the red light cameras? 32 (Brief pause). And has any Legislator investigated the yellow 33 light, the Amber times before the cameras were installed in these 34 locations as opposed to now? So basically we know that these Amber 10:11 35 times were shortened;I have evidence of it, it's going to be used 36 in my criminal trial. But what we have here is it's basically 37 unconscionable how nobody investigates why these accidents continue 38 to take place in front of red light camera intersections like Old 39 Town Road and County Road 83 where another really, really serious 10:12 40 crash took place two days ago, right in front of the red light 41 cameras. 42 43 Now, we had written numerous letters to the Department of 44 Transportation and asked them to put a protected yellow turning 10:12 45 arrow there to make the intersection safer; they never did it. 46 They said they were going to do it this Fall but they never did it, 47 and now we had another crash yesterday, the day before yesterday. 48 And basically we need this program audited by Ernst & Young or 49 another accounting firm because the raw data for the program has 10:12 50 never been released, nor has the program ever had a financial 51 audit. 52 53 So without their raw data, without you guys asking for the raw data 54 to be released, we'll never know what -- we know from the original 10:12 55 data, from the original report that the accidents increased from 56 the cameras. But without having a real audit of the program by a

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1 real accounting firm like Ernst & Young or another one, we'll never 2 know how bad the accidents have increased in these intersections. 3 You owe it to your constituents to go forward and try and get this 4 program audited, especially because it's predatory and 10:13 5 discriminatory and it's going -- it's over ticketing people that 6 are living in lower income areas. 7 8 The reason why the Mayor of Rochester removed the cameras is 9 because she knows that it's harming the financial well-being of the 10:13 10 lower income areas. So if you guys don't investigate what's going 11 on and how it's harming the people in lower and middle income areas 12 here in Suffolk County, well then it continues to go on and it's 13 not right; it's predatory and discriminatory. Not to mention we 14 know that it's made the intersections a lot less safe. So thank 10:13 15 you very much and happy holidays. 16 17 D.P.O. CALARCO: 18 Thank you, Mr. Ruth. Next speaker is Chad Trusnovic. 19 10:14 20 MR. TRUSNOVIC: 21 Good morning. My name's Chad Trusnovic,I am the Vice-President of 22 the Yaphank Taxpayers & Civic Association and I'm here today to 23 urge the full Legislature to pass the resolution which came through 24 the Ways & Means Committee last week, unanimously I understand. 10:14 25 26 Regarding the Land Use Committee, which I had the privilege to 27 serve on -- as I spoke to the Ways & Means Committee last week, I'm 28 here as a civic leader, also as a community member -- excuse me, a 29 committee member, but also as a member of the community of Yaphank 10:14 30 whose family dates back to and actually fought in the revolutionary 31 war. We've been in the same place on Main Street since the 1700s. 32 So needless to say, my family and I, we know a little bit about the 33 community. So I'm here to urge the passage of that resolution. 34 10:15 35 A couple of quick points; one is about the committee itself. It 36 was a pretty diverse committee regarding the Legislative officers 37 that were on the committee as well as past and present Planning 38 Committee members, of course myself and the president of the civic 39 association as community members. We brought in other experts to 10:15 40 help in our decision making and at the end this vast group, diverse 41 group all came to the same conclusion and we were -- as a diverse 42 committee, you know, we were very, very happy with the findings and 43 eager to present it to the Legislature as we did last week. 44 10:15 45 The other point that I want to make is to the critics who believe 46 that this subject 197 acres being teared down to 137 acres 47 regarding the 60 acres that we bought for the County use 48 specifically, but to the critics who would say that taking this 49 property off the tax rolls and making it into parkland is a bad 10:16 50 idea.I would just ask, particularly as a community member, how 51 much is one community expected to bear? We've had so many issues 52 for many, many decades, not the least of which is the Brookhaven 53 Rail Terminal which we all believe is going to have a serious, 54 serious impact on our community. Right now they're operating on 10:16 55 about 30 acres, it's projected to go over 300 over the next couple 56 of decades of this rail use. We expect hundreds of trucks a day,

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1 and this is only going to take place over the next couple of 2 decades. This community is going to be -- it already has been 3 severely impacted and it's going to be even more. We're asking as 4 a community -- 10:17 5 6 (Timer Sounded) 7 --8 for some relief and I'm going to urge the passage of that community findings9 . Thank you 10:17 10 11 D.P.O. CALARCO: 12 Thank you, Chad. Next speaker is Annette Kattall. Annette? 13 14 MS. KATTALL: 10:17 15 Good morning all. Basically Chad said it all.I live in a 16 neighboring community.I go out and I'm sandwiched between large 17 trucks every day, from Patchogue;I'm on Barton Avenue, the trucks 18 come down my road.I have the signs, the police don't ticket them. 19 They take every possible avenue. Brookhaven Hamlet as well, 10:18 20 Bellport Station Road as well. The area is just loaded with large 21 trucks, heavier and heavier every day. Route 101, and I'm urging 22 you also, as he did, to pass that land use plan. Thank you very 23 much. Have a Merry Christmas. 24 10:18 25 D.P.O. CALARCO: 26 Thank you, Annette. Next speaker is Stephen Searl. 27 28 MR. SEARL: 29 Good morning, everybody. My name is Stephen Searl, I'm the 10:18 30 Director of Conservation at the North Shore Land Alliance. We're a 31 non-profit conservation organization that serves the north shore of 32 the Island. 33 34 I'm speaking -- I actually want to speak today briefly on just two 10:18 35 things. The first is in support of Resolution 2027 which is 36 authorizing an appraisal on about a 21-acre portion of Owl Hill 37 which is also known as the Ryan property at 99 Sunken Meadow Road 38 in Fort Salonga in the Town of Smithtown. It was already passed by 39 the EPA Committee unanimously,I believe. And I just wanted to 10:19 40 talk about a couple of the conservation values that are there 41 because it's a really important project and one that we've been 42 working on for the last couple of years, actually. 43 44 The site lies within the Long Island Sound National Estuary 10:19 45 Watershed and it's literally across the street from Sunken Meadow 46 Park which is a New York State Park. The park itself is almost 47 1300 acres with nearly three miles of frontage on Long Island Sound 48 and it encompasses the mouth of the Nissequoque River. The 49 property is also part of the headwaters of the Sunken Meadow Creek 10:19 50 which flows in to the Nissequoque River and the Long Island Sound, 51 so it really is critically important as the headwaters. 52 53 In terms of groundwater, there's also significant fresh water 54 ground -- fresh groundwater resources underneath the site. And the 10:20 55 preservation of the undeveloped woodland at the site -- again, 56 which is over 20 acres -- would undoubtedly contribute to

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1 protecting both the ground and the surface water quality beneath 2 the sites and in the adjacent Long Island Sound Estuary System. 3 4 The undeveloped woodlands at the Owl Hill site or Ryan property 10:20 5 also serves as an extension of open space and wildlife habitat at 6 . 7 8 And finally, there's also opportunity here, if an acquisition goes 9 through, to create and restore hiking trails on this property and 10:20 10 link it to Sunken Meadow's 11 miles of existing trails. The Town 11 of Smithtown has been supportive of preserving this property and 12 they are pursuing a matching grant for the New York State 13 Environmental Protection Fund to go towards preservation of the 14 property. 10:20 15 16 And I just wanted to add, too, that while the structures are 17 outside of the scope of this resolution and any future purchase by 18 the County, there's a beautiful house, about 6,500 square feet of a 19 historic structure built around 1900, beautifully restored and it's 10:21 20 reminiscent of . So again,I just want to urge the 21 Legislature to pass IR 2027 to authorize the appraisal for this 22 project. 23 24 I also wanted to speak very, very briefly, since I am here, about 10:21 25 the recent order and decision regarding the purchase of development 26 rights for Farmland -- for the Farmland Preservation Program. And 27 I just want to urge the County and it's legal team to bring about a 28 resolution to this matter as quickly as possible. It effects 29 farmland conservation and is for me, even personally coming from a 10:21 30 family farm on the north fork, it is -- it effects the livelihood 31 of our farmers and of the farm economy. Thank you so much. 32 33 D.P.O. CALARCO: 34 Thank you, Mr. Searl. Our next speaker is Linda Frego. 10:22 35 36 MS. FREGO: 37 Your opinion is your opinion, your perception is your perception, 38 do not confuse them with facts or truths.I present to all the 39 truth. Last week, just before the Public Safety Committee broke 10:22 40 for lunch, one of the Legislators announced that he wanted to 41 introduce a foreign exchange student and was glad she could witness 42 democracy in action. This announcement came shortly after my 43 speech which was chock full of facts that this government is a 44 Constitutional Republic and not a democracy, as the deceitful would 10:22 45 have us believe. 46 47 I don't know what dream world our Legislators are living, but I 48 live on the land that I stand upon and she is called America. My 49 Constitution tells me that she's a Constitutional Republic. If you 10:23 50 Legislators assume that this nation is anything but a 51 Constitutional Republic and continue to act upon that assumption, 52 you are perpetrating a fraud, committing a treason against America 53 and should be persecuted for it, for you are an enemy of her people 54 not fit to legislate. For if this Legislature does not recognize 10:23 55 the authority of the Constitution for the Republic called America 56 and it chooses to operate as an outlaw, then how can her people be

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1 safe from its conduct? 2 3 My Uncle Tommy, an American soldier, did not die in -- in World War 4 II fighting the Germans at age 19 so you could deceive the people 10:23 5 into thinking this nation is a democracy. He did it to preserve 6 the Republic that our Forefathers gave us 220 years ago. In 7 America you must understand, our Republic requires all laws, acts, 8 statutes, codes and the like to the pass constitutional muster. 9 The Red Light Camera Program does not, and its true intent was to 10:24 10 deceive. The people involved in this horrible accident reported in 11 the December 5th edition of Newsday were deceived into thinking 12 that the red light camera at this intersection would keep them 13 safe, as this Legislature boasted. The truth is that no camera has 14 the power to do that, nor was it intended for that purpose. We the 10:24 15 people insist that this Legislature get the yellow amber times for 16 each traffic signal before and after installation of the red light 17 cameras. 18 19 In addition to and in the interest of justice, all raw data 10:24 20 generated from every red light camera from the program's inception 21 must be produced to the Legislature. Failure of this Legislature 22 to act is pure malfeasance in light of these continuing tragedies 23 at red light camera intersections. As for public perception of 24 this Legislature, in case nothing else I've said gets your 10:25 25 attention, a quote from one gentleman sums it up quite nicely; "The 26 Counties, both Suffolk and Nassau, couldn't care if we live or die, 27 as long as we pay on the way." 28 29 D.P.O. CALARCO: 10:25 30 Thank you, Ms. Frego. Our next speaker is Sophia Barnell? Sophia 31 Burnell? 32 33 MS. BURRELL: 34 Good morning. My name is Sophia, it's Burrell,Sophia Burrell.I 10:26 35 live in Shirley and I'm originally from the city and I've been 36 living here for going on three years now.I'm here today because 37 I'm interested in community development. Development in the sense 38 of raising up or even waking up the African-American population in 39 Shirley in particular because that's my home town. To do this,I 10:26 40 have developed a program with a strong psychological premise 41 designed specifically to reframe and reshape individual behavior 42 and mindset through one-on-one coaching and training.I believe 43 there's a possibility of blindness among the African-American 44 community in particular, and I'm hoping that this program I've 10:26 45 developed can solve some of these issues. 46 47 As you can see,I am a black woman, and being that,I want to see 48 my group do better than they are in all areas of their lives.I'm 49 looking for community support to raise this program as a solution 10:27 50 to some of the ills in the community. Thanks. 51 52 Applause 53 54 D.P.O. CALARCO: 10:27 55 Thank you, Ms. Burrell.I have no other cards at this time. Is 56 there anybody else who would like to address the Legislature this

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1 morning? 2 3 MR. LAINO: 4 Yes. 10:27 5 6 D.P.O. CALARCO: 7 Sure. Come on up, sir. Just state your name for the record, then 8 when you're done see the Clerks and fill out a card. 9 10:27 10 MR. LAINO: 11 Sure.Thank you. Good morning, folks. How's everybody doing 12 today? 13 14 LEG. FLEMING: 10:27 15 Good morning. 16 17 MR. LAINO: 18 My name is Michael Laino and I'm a business owner here on Long 19 Island,I live in Dix Hills,I attended LaSalle Military Academy 10:27 20 and I graduated New York Institute of Technology and I'd like to 21 say that I'm a pretty successful businessman who pays his fair 22 share of heavy taxes here on Long Island. And I'm not the type of 23 person that even has the time to come to a meeting like this, but 24 I'm here representing people that can't be here to represent 10:28 25 themselves. And I'd like to thank everyone here that does the good 26 work of the day. Where did the pastor go? Because he's a 27 happy-go-lucky guy and he spreads a lot of good spirit and he 28 should probably spend more time here in this Legislature and these 29 type of meetings. 10:28 30 31 You know, it's hard enough for our fellow citizens to pay bills, 32 especially our veterans, our elderly, our community workers, then 33 on top of that get tickets from the red light program that is 34 unaffordable and on most occasions it's unjustified, it really is. 10:28 35 To make matters worse, people are getting into more accidents. And 36 how; how are they getting into more accidents? People are dying, 37 and you have to ask why, why are they dying?I mean, a lot -- the 38 reason why this is happening is I call it the oh shit zone; you 39 might call it the dilemma zone, but it happens to every one of us. 10:29 40 41 P.O. GREGORY: 42 Please refrain from cursing, okay? 43 44 MR. LAINO: 10:29 45 Well, you know, I'm just exercising my freedom of speech here, sir. 46 With that said, we all experience that zone and it's horrible that 47 knowingly there's a traffic signal camera in the intersection and 48 you get to that point where the yellow light comes on and what do 49 you do; you either accelerate or you decelerate. You know? That's 10:29 50 the dilemma zone. It's a total recipe for disaster, because it 51 makes it much greater to have a disaster at that intersection, 52 knowingly going through that oh S zone. You know, it's really 53 horrible. And what's being done about it? Are they really taking 54 this seriously, you know?I think you already know this,I'm not 10:30 55 even going to go down this road anymore. 56

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1 But I'd like to say that I'm a businessman, and when business gets 2 tight I make cuts;I look for other avenues of revenue, it's the 3 American way. But when that way hurts the good people of the 4 County, you better believe that people like myself and Stephen Ruth 10:30 5 are going to be calling BS on what's going on, and we're not going 6 to go away. So I'd like to say, please, act in a responsible 7 manner, stop the program, make it better or get rid of it. Hire 8 more highway officers who save lives and make a difference, because 9 the red light program is a hazardous program. Thank you very much. 10:30 10 11 Applause 12 13 P.O. GREGORY: 14 Okay. Was there anyone else that would like to speak? Okay.I 10:31 15 make a motion to close the public portion. 16 17 D.P.O. CALARCO: 18 Second. 19 20 P.O. GREGORY: 21 Second by Legislator Calarco. All in favor? Opposed? 22 Abstentions? 23 24 MR. RICHBERG: 10:31 25 Fourteen (Not Present: Legislators Hahn, McCaffrey &D'Amaro - 26 Absent: Legislator Muratore). 27 28 P.O. GREGORY: 29 Okay, if you all would go to your manilla folders, we have to vote 10:31 30 on some amendments to the Tax Levy. 31 32 So I make a motion to approve IR 2108(-16)- Amending Resolution 33 No. 985-2015, determining equalized real property valuations for 34 the Assessment Rolls of the 10 Towns (Presiding Officer Gregory). 35 36 D.P.O. CALARCO: 37 Second. 38 39 P.O. GREGORY: 10:31 40 Second by Legislator Calarco. All in favor? Opposed? 41 Abstentions? 42 43 MR. RICHBERG: 44 Sixteen (Not Present: Legislator McCaffrey - Absent: Legislator 10:31 45 Muratore). 46 P.O. GREGORY: 47 Same motion, same second on IR 2109(-16)- Amending Resolution No. 48 986-2015 approving the tabulation of Town charges and fixing the 49 Tax Levies and charges to the Towns under the County Budget for 10:32 50 Fiscal Year 2016 (Presiding Officer Gregory). All in favor? 51 Opposed? Abstentions? 52 53 MR. RICHBERG: 54 Seventeen (Absent: Legislator Muratore). 10:32 55 56 P.O. GREGORY:

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1 Same motion same second on 2110(-16)- Amending Resolution No. 2 925-2016, Approving the return of the Fund Balance of the General 3 Fund, Police District Fund, and District Court District to the 4 Taxpayers of the Towns of Suffolk County (Presiding Officer 10:32 5 Gregory). All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 6 7 MR. RICHBERG: 8 Seventeen (Absent: Legislator Muratore). 9 10:32 10 P.O. GREGORY: 11 Same motion, same second on IR 2111(-16)- Amending Resolution No. 12 926-2016, determining equalized real property valuations for the 13 assessment rolls of the 10 Towns (Presiding Officer Gregory). 14 All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 10:32 15 16 MR. RICHBERG: 17 Seventeen (Absent: Legislator Muratore). 18 19 P.O. GREGORY: 10:32 20 Same motion, same second on IR 2112(-16)- Amending Resolution No. 21 927-2016, approving the tabulation of town charges and fixing the 22 tax levies and charges to the Towns under the County Budget for 23 Fiscal Year 2017 (Presiding Officer Gregory). All approved? All 24 in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 10:32 25 26 MR. RICHBERG: 27 Seventeen (Absent: Legislator Muratore). 28 29 P.O. GREGORY: 10:33 30 Same motion, same second on 2113(-16)- Amending Resolution No. 31 931-2016, approving the tabulation of town charges and fixing the 32 tax levies and charges to the Towns for the General Fund portion of 33 the MTA Tax under the County Budget for Fiscal Year 2017 (Presiding 34 Officer Gregory). All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 10:33 35 36 MR. RICHBERG: 37 Seventeen (Absent: Legislator Muratore). 38 39 P.O. GREGORY: 10:33 40 Same motion, same second on Procedural Motion 22(-2016)- 41 Apportioning Mortgage Tax by: County Comptroller (Presiding Officer 42 Gregory). 43 All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 44 10:33 45 MR. RICHBERG: 46 Seventeen (Absent: Legislator Muratore). 47 P.O. GREGORY: 48 Okay. 49 10:33 50 Okay, we go to the Consent Calendar.I'll make a motion to 51 approve. 52 53 LEG. HAHN: 54 Second. 55 56

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1 P.O. GREGORY: 2 Second by Legislator Hahn. All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 3 4 MR. RICHBERG: 10:33 5 Seventeen (Absent: Legislator Muratore). 6 7 P.O. GREGORY: 8 And I recognize Legislator Fleming for purposes of making a motion. 9 10:33 10 LEG. FLEMING: 11 If I could make a motion to take Introductory Resolution 2301, 12 coming from the EPA agenda, out of order. 13 14 P.O. GREGORY: 10:34 15 I'll second that motion to take IR twenty -- 16 17 MR. NOLAN: 18 2031, 2-0-3-1. 19 20 P.O. GREGORY: 21 Oh, IR 2031(-16)- Amending the adopted 2016 Operating Budget to 22 transfer funds from Fund 477 Water Quality Protection, amending the 23 2016 Capital Budget and Program, and appropriating funds in 24 connection with the Tiana Bayside Marine Education and Outreach 10:34 25 Center within the Town of Southampton (CP 8710.333)(County 26 Executive). All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions to take out of 27 order? 28 29 MR. RICHBERG: 10:34 30 Seventeen (Absent: Legislator Muratore). 31 32 P.O. GREGORY: 33 Okay. 34 35 LEG. FLEMING: 36 Motion to approve. 37 38 LEG. GREGORY: 39 Motion to approve by Legislator Fleming. Second by Legislator 10:34 40 Hahn. Anyone on the motion, on 2031? Okay. All in favor? 41 Opposed? Abstentions? 42 43 MR. RICHBERG: 44 Seventeen (Absent: Legislator Muratore). 10:34 45 46 P.O. GREGORY: 47 Okay, now to Tabled Resolutions: 48 49 10:34 50 IR 1180(-16)- Adopting Local Law No. 37-2016, A Local Law to 51 prohibit the sale of Kratom in Suffolk County (Stern). Motion by 52 Legislator Stern. Do I have second? Do I have a second? 53 54 LEG.D'AMARO: 10:35 55 Second. 56

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1 P.O. GREGORY: 2 Second by Legislator D'Amaro. Anyone on the motion? All in favor? 3 Opposed? Abstentions? 4 10:35 5 MR. RICHBERG: 6 Seventeen (Absent: Legislator Muratore). 7 8 P.O. GREGORY: 9 Okay, IR 1476(-16)- Establishing County policy to hire former 10:35 10 County employees on preferred lists (Browning). 11 12 LEG. BROWNING: 13 Motion to table.I would like, Katie, if -- you don't even have to 14 get up. You know, if you could get me an update.I know that 10:35 15 there were some issues with how you -- 16 17 MS. HORST: 18 We're working on it. We're trying to get you that. 19 10:35 20 LEG. BROWNING: 21 So you can let me know how you're doing on the preferred list? 22 23 MS. HORST: 24 Absolutely, yep. 10:35 25 26 LEG. BROWNING: 27 Thank you. Motion to table. 28 29 P.O. GREGORY: 10:35 30 Okay, motion to table by Legislator Browning. Second by Legislator 31 Calarco to table IR 1476. All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 32 33 MR. RICHBERG: 34 Seventeen (Absent: Legislator Muratore). 10:35 35 36 P.O. GREGORY: 37 IR 1493(-16)- Adopting Local Law No.-2016, A Local Law to improve 38 alarm system registration requirements (Browning). 39 10:35 40 LEG. BROWNING: 41 Motion to approve. 42 43 P.O. GREGORY: 44 Motion to approve by Legislator Browning. 10:36 45 46 LEG. KENNEDY: 47 Second. 48 49 P.O. GREGORY: 10:36 50 Second by Legislator Kennedy. On the motion, anyone? 51 52 LEG. HAHN: 53 Motion to table subject to call. 54 10:36 55 P.O. GREGORY: 56 Motion to table subject to call by Legislator Hahn.

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1 2 LEG. BROWNING: 3 On the motion. 4 5 P.O. GREGORY: 6 Who was -- was there a second? 7 8 D.P.O. CALARCO: 9 Second. 10 11 P.O. GREGORY: 12 Second by Legislator Calarco. 13 14 LEG. BROWNING: 10:36 15 Okay. 16 17 P.O. GREGORY: 18 On the motion. 19 20 LEG. BROWNING: 21 I have said that this is,I think, a better compromise for our 22 constituents.I know we have all heard, many of us, from our 23 constituents who have concerns about the registration fee as a 24 whole. This does not get rid of the registration fee completely, 10:36 25 it requires a registration fee the first time.I believe that any 26 other time after that is just you're taxing them on something that 27 they pay for for their safety. 28 29 I do not believe that a registration is going to change the 10:36 30 program, that it's going to make it more effective.I think fines 31 are what makes it more effective.I believe that to do a 32 reregistration fee is basically -- it's a revenue, and I hate to 33 tell you,I believe it's a money grab. So I understand that the PD 34 wants a registration so that they can keep an eye on and know more 10:37 35 about who do have alarms, but I think that can be done without 36 charging them. So I'm asking my colleagues to do the right thing 37 by the taxpayers, by the people they represent. And I can tell you 38 that every phone call that I've received, not one complaint about 39 fining people who are not being responsible alarm owners. So they 10:37 40 see that this is the right thing to do is to fine them, but they're 41 adamantly opposed -- and I think many of you all have received the 42 same phone calls -- adamantly opposed to being forced into a 43 registration, so that's why I'm asking you to pass it. 44 10:38 45 P.O. GREGORY: 46 Legislator Cilmi. 47 48 LEG. CILMI: 49 Thanks, Mr. Chair. Through the Chair, to the sponsor. If I'm not 10:38 50 mistaken, your bill requires registration on a regular basis if 51 it's not annual. 52 53 LEG. BROWNING: 54 Right, correct, there's no charge. 10:38 55 56

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1 LEG. CILMI: 2 Just not paying the fee. 3 4 LEG. BROWNING: 10:38 5 Right. 6 7 LEG. CILMI: 8 So if I'm also not mistaken, when the Legislature passed the 9 Omnibus budget amendment, revenue was included or a reduction in 10:38 10 revenue was anticipated that would cover the reduction in revenue 11 that would come from this bill, if this were implemented; correct? 12 13 LEG. BROWNING: 14 Say that again?I'm sorry. 10:38 15 16 LEG. CILMI: 17 In other words, we accounted in the Omnibus Resolution for a 18 reduction in revenue for the alarm program. 19 10:38 20 LEG. BROWNING: 21 Yes. 22 23 LEG. CILMI: 24 And that reduction in revenue is sufficient to account for the 10:39 25 reduction in revenue that we would see from this bill. 26 27 LEG. BROWNING: 28 Right. My bill and the bill that was approved last week -- was it 29 last week, two weeks ago? 30 31 LEG. CILMI: 32 Right. 33 34 LEG. BROWNING: 10:39 35 The revenue is the same and the same revenue reduction for 2017. 36 37 LEG. CILMI: 38 And members of this Legislature relied very, very heavily on the 39 testimony from the Chief in passing this bill. It was something 10:39 40 that he fought very hard for, that he worked on and that he seemed 41 to have lots of information about, studied similar programs 42 throughout our region and throughout the country, and it was his 43 testimony last meeting that the money associated with the annual 44 registration was inconsequential to the effectiveness of the 10:39 45 program. It didn't matter to him how much money we -- our 46 residents would pay every year, all that mattered is that they're 47 registered. 48 49 10:40 50 So my point is very, very simply that according to the Chief, this 51 bill would not negatively impact the effectiveness of this program. 52 According to our Office of Budget Review, we've included sufficient 53 revenue in our budget to account for the reduction in revenue that 54 this would mean for us. To do anything else than to pass this bill 10:40 55 today,I know we just passed Legislator Hahn's bill a session ago, 56 but to do anything less than to pass this bill today is a slap in

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1 the face to the residents of this County. We ought to pass this 2 bill today and move on from this. Thank you. 3 4 P.O. GREGORY: 10:40 5 Okay. Legislator Trotta. 6 7 LEG. TROTTA: 8 If the Chief could come up here? 9 10:41 10 P.O. GREGORY: 11 The amount of man hours this highly paid law enforcement 12 professional has spent in this auditorium to talk about alarms is 13 amazing. 14 10:41 15 LEG. KRUPSKI: 16 It's alarming. 17 18 (*Laughter*) 19 10:41 20 LEG. FLEMING: 21 But I have to say,I do find his presence reassuring. 22 23 LEG. TROTTA: 24 So Chief,I think what Legislator Cilmi said was correct, is that 10:41 25 you're concerned about the registration; is that correct? 26 27 CHIEF CAMERON: 28 Well, it's partially correct.I mean, there's more to this bill 29 than changing the registration process. There's an allowance for 10:41 30 additional false alarms which were -- 31 32 LEG. TROTTA: 33 In terms --I'm talking about the registration portion only. 34 10:41 35 CHIEF CAMERON: 36 But,I mean, that's part and parcel to a greater bill. This is not 37 only about registrations. 38 39 LEG. TROTTA: 10:41 40 Well, it's about reducing the false alarms. 41 42 CHIEF CAMERON: 43 No. And again, the best practice that we identified is a recurring 44 permitting process with some fee associated with it. So completely 10:42 45 eliminating the fee is -- 46 47 LEG. TROTTA: 48 Well, we're not eliminating the fee, it's charging the initial fee. 49 50 51 CHIEF CAMERON: 52 One time. 53 54 LEG. TROTTA: 55 Yeah. 56

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1 CHIEF CAMERON: 2 But the best practice that we identified is a reoccurring permit 3 process where the fee is associated every time. 4 10:42 5 LEG. TROTTA: 6 And where did that come from? 7 8 CHIEF CAMERON: 9 That came from studying other successful alarm programs. 10:42 10 11 LEG. TROTTA: 12 What other places were there? 13 14 CHIEF CAMERON: 10:42 15 Programs from all across the country. 16 17 LEG. TROTTA: 18 Can you name some specifically any studies that were done that did 19 this? 20 21 CHIEF CAMERON: 22 Off the top of my head, sir,I don't recall the programs. It's 23 been a year ago that we took a look it, but I probably do have 24 notes that I could get back to you. 10:42 25 26 LEG. TROTTA: 27 Well, what I'm trying to bring about here, you know, it's just not 28 your concern, but we are robbing the taxpayers, we're sticking our 29 hands in their pocket every single day. And I know personally 10:42 30 probably 50 or a hundred people that have cancelled their alarms, 31 or have told their alarm companies not to call the police, to call 32 them. Was that your intention when you instituted this? 33 34 CHIEF CAMERON: 10:42 35 I know that's a concern, you know. And despite the fact that we've 36 seen a -- 37 38 LEG. TROTTA: 39 Was that your intention -- 40 41 CHIEF CAMERON: 42 -- 33% decrease in alarms. 43 44 LEG. TROTTA: 10:42 45 The question is are you okay with people cancelling their alarms so 46 the police don't respond? 47 48 CHIEF CAMERON: 49 Certainly that's not our intent, but we have seen during the 10:43 50 duration of the program -- 51 52 LEG. TROTTA: 53 Okay. Is that a concern for you that something could happen and 54 the police aren't called? 10:43 55 56

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1 CHIEF CAMERON: 2 It's not really a concern because during the term of this program 3 we've seen a 14% reduction in burglaries -- 4 10:43 5 LEG. TROTTA: 6 Okay. But you're going to --I don't want to hear numbers,I want 7 answers. 8 9 LEG. FLEMING: 10:43 10 Mr. Presiding Officer, could we allow the Chief of Police to answer 11 the question? 12 13 LEG. TROTTA: 14 He's not answering the question, that's the whole point.I don't 10:43 15 interrupt you when you're asking questions. 16 17 P.O. GREGORY: 18 All right. Well, ask him the question, allow him to answer. 19 10:43 20 LEG. TROTTA: 21 I don't want an explanation,I want a yes or no answer, okay, 22 because I'm going to lead you down a path here. 23 24 CHIEF CAMERON: 25 Understood. 26 27 LEG. TROTTA: 28 Your intent was not for people to cancel their alarms; correct? 29 10:43 30 CHIEF CAMERON: 31 Correct. 32 33 LEG. TROTTA: 34 Okay. Your intent was to get them in order so their alarms 10:43 35 function and there's reduced false alarms; correct? 36 37 CHIEF CAMERON: 38 That their alarms function, that they're diligent in the operation 39 of their alarms. 10:43 40 41 LEG. TROTTA: 42 Exactly, perfectly right. Now the consequence is that people are 43 now cancelling their alarms. Now, you wouldn't know that, but I 44 would because they call my office and they're telling me that and I 10:44 45 see that and I hear that from people. So I'm not blaming you; you 46 might not know about that but I'm hearing it. So in order -- you 47 admit that's not your intent. You want the alarms to go off; God 48 forbid that something happened, you want the police to respond. 49 10:44 50 Our argument is, with this bill is it's a compromise where you 51 register once and then if you register every year or two years for 52 free and you still have the very similar false alarm code, the same 53 thing would be achieved and we're covering more people. That would 54 be a fair assessment of the whole situation? 10:44 55 56

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1 CHIEF CAMERON: 2 If you're talking about one single component of this legislation, 3 yes. But there is more to this legislation -- 4 5 LEG. TROTTA: 6 Okay, we'll get to that in a minute. 7 8 CHIEF CAMERON: 9 -- to make an effective program. 10:44 10 11 LEG. TROTTA: 12 We'll get to that in a minute. So what do we do; we've increased 13 it from one more false alarm? We increased the fine;I think you 14 have two rather than three now? 10:44 15 16 CHIEF CAMERON: 17 To reduce false alarms, we don't want to increase the number of 18 false alarms allowed, no. 19 10:44 20 LEG. TROTTA: 21 Okay. So, but you said earlier that the number one thing was the 22 registration process because it brings attention to it. So what 23 percentage of it, is it between two or three or three or four? 24 10:45 25 CHIEF CAMERON: 26 I never said the number one thing was registration,I said that was 27 one of the best practices that we found. 28 29 LEG. TROTTA: 10:45 30 You called it a best practice, yes. The fact of the matter is we 31 cannot continue, this isn't your concern, as Legislators to put our 32 hands in the taxpayers pocket, plain and simple. 33 34 And, you know,I support Kate's bill,I support -- you know, having 10:45 35 answered a lot of alarms in my life,I know that most of them are 36 false alarms and the last thing we want to do is send our cops to 37 do this. However, we also can't be making it so unaffordable to 38 live here and making people cancel their alarms so the police don't 39 come. My neighbors now have me as a contact. So, you know,I 10:45 40 think that this is a fair bill to the taxpayers,I think it will 41 reduce the false alarms, and I can make a very strong argument that 42 getting the cops into the neighborhoods where they normally 43 wouldn't be is a good thing also. 44 So I will be supporting Kate's bill. 10:45 45 46 P.O. GREGORY: 47 Is the witness relieved? 48 49 LEG. TROTTA: 10:46 50 He's released. 51 52 P.O. GREGORY: 53 Okay, all right. Legislator Spencer. 54 10:46 55 LEG. SPENCER: 56 My question is to Counsel. George, we have these competing bills,

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1 and we passed one during our last meeting, and I'm just trying to 2 get a sense as far as our rules are concerned. If this passes 3 today, does it null and void the one we passed last meeting? How 4 does that work?I mean, we've got two competing bills. Is it the 10:46 5 last one in that's passed, or because this bill hasn't even been 6 signed and gone into law, can it be undone? So can you just 7 elaborate on that, please? 8 9 MR. NOLAN: 10:46 10 Yeah, it's -- it would be a bit of a mess. Having adopted a Local 11 Law two weeks ago that establishes a policy for the alarms, and 12 this bill is inconsistent with that earlier bill. 13 14 Now,I don't think the County Executive has acted on the bill we 10:47 15 passed two weeks ago.I assume -- I presume that if both bills 16 were presented to him, he would sign one of the bills as opposed to 17 both. But if, for the sake of argument, both bills were passed and 18 the County Executive signed both bills, then I believe the latter 19 bill probably would be given effect, it would probably supercede 10:47 20 whichever one was passed first. But to be honest,I can't remember 21 a situation like this while I've been here where we passed a bill 22 one week establishing a policy and two weeks later passed a bill 23 that established a completely different policy. But, you know, 24 it's the will of the body. 10:47 25 26 LEG. SPENCER: 27 And to -- it's kind of an opinion at this point, but that's the 28 actual reality of what we're dealing with here today. How would a 29 final determination be made? And for instance, if this bill is 10:48 30 passed today and is vetoed, the other one passes, then would the 31 override make any difference? Because then we would have one that 32 had been signed into law as policy; does the Executive's signature 33 make a difference if he rejects one and accepts the other one? He 34 could obviously veto both of them, but if he vetoes one, then does 10:48 35 the override become -- how do we make a final determination where 36 you're, at this point, offering an opinion, but what would -- do 37 you have to research it? Who would be the final decision maker as 38 to what would be the appropriate procedure? 39 10:48 40 MR. NOLAN: 41 How the thing would be codified, you know,I'm not really certain 42 at this point. But, you know,I'm presuming that a majority of the 43 Legislature chose one direction a couple of weeks ago, you know,I 44 think wait and see what happens on this vote. 10:49 45 46 LEG. SPENCER: 47 I don't -- 48 49 MR. NOLAN: 10:49 50 We debated this bill for, you know, obviously a couple of months -- 51 52 LEG. SPENCER: 53 Sure. 54 10:49 55 MR. NOLAN: 56 -- and a certain decision was made a couple of weeks ago.I would

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1 just say wait to see what happens with this bill, it may be a 2 non-issue. 3 4 LEG. SPENCER: 10:49 5 But how I vote is an issue, because if it's a bit of a mess, that 6 has an impact. You know, so I need to -- 7 8 MR. NOLAN: 9 Right. You cannot be reconcile these two bills, they're 10:49 10 inconsistent with each other. You know,I can't tell you how to 11 vote, but I don't think it makes sense to pass both bills. 12 13 LEG. SPENCER: 14 No,I agree with you there. And I'll just ask -- all right, so 10:50 15 they both pass, they both could be signed; one could be signed, one 16 could be vetoed. Do you make the final determination as to -- who 17 would actually make the decision? And that's what I'm not getting 18 here; would you do research and make a recommendation that this 19 Legislature would determine it? What would be the law? Would a 10:50 20 judge make the determination? Who would be the decision maker, I 21 guess is my final question. 22 23 MR. NOLAN: 24 There would probably be a decision been the Department of Law and 10:50 25 myself as to what would actually be codified if we passed both 26 bills. It's hard for me to imagine how we would do that because 27 they're just completely inconsistent. So I can't --I don't know 28 how we would do that, to be honest with you, Legislator Spencer.I 29 don't know how we could do it. 10:50 30 31 LEG. SPENCER: 32 Thank you, George. That's all I have. 33 34 P.O. GREGORY: 10:51 35 And Legislator Spencer,I certainly appreciate the question because 36 that's the struggle that I had.I don't --I support the Police 37 Chief and what he is attempting to accomplish, but I have 38 difficulty supporting the program because I see the consequences of 39 it. And I think, as I mentioned --I won't go reiterate what I've 10:51 40 stated in the past --I just don't like this program. You know,I 41 attempted to advocate to eliminate the program or certainly reduce 42 the registration fee to a nominal amount, but the decision, the 43 final decision -- the final factor for my decision was, in speaking 44 with the Administration, they didn't support Legislator Browning's 10:51 45 bill, they would most likely veto the bill. And thinking between 46 Legislator Hahn's bill and Legislator Browning's bill, which had 47 support for the final outcome; and Legislator Hahn had that, so 48 that's why, in effect,I switched my support from Browning to 49 Legislator Hahn's bill. 10:52 50 51 So I don't -- I don't think we would even contemplate that there 52 would be two approved bills because I think in the final outcome 53 one would be vetoed. But it's -- you know, we have debated this 54 issue. As far as I'm concerned it's a settled issue.The outcome 10:52 55 was not necessarily what I wanted, but certainly this bill moves it 56 in a direction of where I hoped the final outcome will be, at some

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1 later point we'll be able to reduce it some more. But I think the 2 time -- time will tell if the program's successful. Because I've 3 certainly heard some of the similar stories that Legislator Trotta 4 has heard and I'm concerned about. But, you know,I do appreciate 10:52 5 again and respect the Police Chief willing to address this issue, 6 as he sees -- as he tries to manage the Police Department and 7 their, you know, dealing with false alarms. You know,I'm 8 certainly willing to give it a little bit of time, but for me it's 9 not a settled issue as far as the program. But I think for now, 10:53 10 for me, we have to come to some conclusion as to how we're going to 11 structure the program until we give it some time to give it a 12 little further study. 13 14 LEG. SPENCER: 10:53 15 You've articulated my feelings also. Thank you 16 17 P.O. GREGORY: 18 Okay. Legislator Fleming. 19 10:53 20 LEG. FLEMING: 21 I'm done, thank you.I've heard my questions answered. 22 23 P.O. GREGORY: 24 Okay. Legislator Browning. 10:53 25 26 LEG. BROWNING: 27 I mean,I know that there's some conflict here.I think my biggest 28 issue and my constituents' biggest issue with this is the 29 reregistration fee. If this doesn't pass, George,I'm asking you 10:53 30 right now to introduce a resolution to eliminate reregistration 31 fees. We will keep registration in place, but I will ask that you 32 draft a resolution to eliminate reregistration, because that is the 33 biggest argument.I think that between my bill and Kara's bill, on 34 the other parts we're not too far off. So it's not something that 10:54 35 I would like to see,I think mine is a little less painful for our 36 constituents. But again, the biggest argument is reregistration, 37 so I'm going to ask you, let's see how the bill goes today. Thank 38 you 39 10:54 40 P.O. GREGORY: 41 Okay. So we have a motion to approve and a motion table to subject 42 to -- subject to call.(Laughter),I can't even speak. All right, 43 tabling motion goes first. Yeah, table subject to call goes first. 44 Roll call. 10:54 45 46 (*Roll Called by Ms. Ellis - Chief Deputy Clerk of the Legislature*) 47 48 LEG. HAHN: 49 Yes to table subject to call. 10:54 50 51 D.P.O. CALARCO: 52 Yes. 53 54 LEG. SPENCER: 10:54 55 Yes. 56

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1 LEG.D'AMARO: 2 Yes. 3 4 LEG. STERN: 10:54 5 Yes. 6 7 LEG. McCAFFREY: 8 No. 9 10:55 10 LEG. TROTTA: 11 No. 12 13 LEG. KENNEDY: 14 No. 10:55 15 16 LEG. BARRAGA: 17 Yes. 18 19 LEG. CILMI: 10:55 20 No. 21 22 LEG. MARTINEZ: 23 Yes. 24 10:55 25 LEG. LINDSAY: 26 Pass. 27 28 LEG. ANKER: 29 Yes. 10:55 30 31 LEG. MURATORE: 32 (Absent). 33 34 LEG. BROWNING: 10:55 35 No. 36 37 LEG. FLEMING: 38 Yes. 39 10:55 40 LEG. KRUPSKI: 41 Yes. 42 43 P.O. GREGORY: 44 No. 10:55 45 46 LEG. LINDSAY: 47 No. 48 49 MS. ELLIS: 10:55 50 Ten. 51 52 P.O. GREGORY: 53 And I will say,I only voted no because I believe that it's been 54 our practice that the sponsor withdraw the bill, and I didn't want 10:55 55 to disrespect you in that way. But I understand the reason why it 56 was --

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1 2 LEG. BROWNING: 3 No,I appreciate it. But as I said, the next bill coming up is no 4 reregistration. 5 6 LEG. HAHN: 7 I just don't -- we are wasting a ton of money having the Chief of 8 Police come here every meeting. 9 10 P.O. GREGORY: 11 Okay. 12 13 LEG. TROTTA: 14 It's better than what the last one was doing. 15 16 P.O. GREGORY: 17 Okay. 18 19 LEG. FLEMING: 20 I think we have it on the record that the Chief of Police said the 21 best practice is an ongoing registration with some fee attached. 22 23 (*The following was taken and transcribed by 24 Lucia Braaten - Court Reporter*) 25 26 P.O. GREGORY: 27 Okay. I.R. 1822 - Appropriating funds through the issuance of 28 Sewer District Serial Bonds for the increase, improvement and 29 extension to Suffolk County Sewer District No. 18 - Hauppauge 10:55 30 Industrial (CP 8126)(Co. Exec.). 31 32 MS. HORST: 33 Excuse me, Mr. Presiding Officer. 34 35 P.O. GREGORY: 36 Yes. 37 38 MS. HORST: 39 We're actually going to ask to have these, 1822 and 1822A, 10:55 40 withdrawn. 41 42 P.O. GREGORY: 43 Oh, okay. All right. Thank you very much. Okay. So those are 44 withdrawn. I.R. 1852 - A Local Law amending Chapter 77 of the 10:55 45 Suffolk County Code to clarify application of the Suffolk County 46 Ethics Code to former County employees (Co. Exec.). 47 48 LEG. FLEMING: 49 Motion to table. 10:55 50 51 P.O. GREGORY: 52 Motion to table by Legislator Fleming,I'll second that. All in 53 favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 54 10:55 55 LEG.D'AMARO: 56 Wait, hold on, DuWayne.

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1 2 P.O. GREGORY: 3 Did someone say,"Hold on"? Oh,I'm sorry. 4 5 LEG.D'AMARO: 6 Can I just get an explanation, maybe of Counsel, of what this 7 bill -- 8 9 P.O. GREGORY: 10:55 10 Sure. 11 12 LEG. TROTTA: 13 What number is it again? 14 10:55 15 P.O. GREGORY: 16 I.R. 1852. 17 18 MR. NOLAN: 19 Well, this has to do with the current provision in the Code of 10:56 20 Ethics, which prohibits former County employees and officers from 21 appearing before the County agency they served for a two-year 22 period after they separate from County service. In our code, an 23 exception is made for former employees, officers who appeared 24 before a County agency on behalf of another government entity as an 10:56 25 elected official or employee. This proposed law would extend the 26 exemption to former County employees who are hired by the County on 27 a contract basis after they leave County employment. So they could 28 come back and work for the County within that two-year window, but 29 they would be on the County side of the -- whatever issue it is. 10:56 30 31 And then, additionally, the Code of Ethics currently contains a 32 total prohibition against former employees and officers of the 33 County from appearing before the County in any particular matter in 34 which they had personally participated while serving the County. 10:56 35 This law would exempt from this prohibition former County employees 36 and officers who were hired by the County on a contract basis after 37 they separate from County service. 38 39 So, basically, it would allow the County to rehire former employees 10:57 40 and officers to work for us within that two-year period, but as 41 long as they're on the County side. 42 43 LEG.D'AMARO: 44 As long as they're on the County side. So if you were in private 45 sector, you're still subject -- 46 47 MR. NOLAN: 48 Yes. 49 50 LEG.D'AMARO: 51 -- to all of the prohibitions -- 52 53 MR. NOLAN: 54 Right. 55 56

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1 LEG.D'AMARO: 2 -- and time restrictions? 3 4 MR. NOLAN: 10:57 5 Yes. 6 7 LEG.D'AMARO: 8 I guess the theory being that if you're on the County side, your 9 back -- 10 11 MR. NOLAN: 12 Right. 13 14 LEG.D'AMARO: 10:57 15 It's no conflict in the sense of that's the side you were on before 16 you left employment. 17 18 MR. NOLAN: 19 Right. And you're not taking advantage of your former position to 10:57 20 assist somebody outside the County. 21 22 LEG.D'AMARO: 23 Right. 24 25 MR. NOLAN: 26 You'd be using your expertise, presumably, hopefully, on behalf of 27 the County. 28 29 LEG. TROTTA: 10:57 30 I have a question for Counsel. Is that -- when I read that,I also 31 read the rest of the code. We can't resign from this office and 32 take a job with the County? 33 34 MR. NOLAN: 10:57 35 That is -- that's another section of our code, that if you are a 36 County Legislator, you cannot resign in the middle of your term and 37 then go work, you know, as a Department Head or take some other 38 position within the County. And that was an outgrowth of something 39 that happened in the County many, many, many years ago, where a 10:58 40 County Legislator resigned in the middle of his term. Right before 41 he resigned, he took a very controversial vote and then went to 42 work for the County Executive. So that -- I think that was the 43 genesis of that particular provision. 44 10:58 45 LEG. TROTTA: 46 So this doesn't affect -- 47 48 MR. NOLAN: 49 At the end of your term, you can -- if you serve out your term, 10:58 50 you're free to go and work in the County, but you can't -- you 51 can't do it in the middle of your term, resign and then go. 52 53 LEG. TROTTA: 54 So this has nothing -- 10:58 55 56

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1 MR. NOLAN: 2 Nothing to do with that. 3 4 LEG. TROTTA: 5 Okay, thanks. 6 7 LEG.D'AMARO: 8 But can I-- 9 10:58 10 P.O. GREGORY: 11 Okay. Legislator D'Amaro. 12 13 LEG.D'AMARO: 14 Can I just say, then, wouldn't this be an efficient use of former 10:59 15 employees who want to come back and hire -- we hire on a contract 16 basis? There's no conflict. They have expertise, perhaps, or at 17 least experience in County government. You know,I can't imagine 18 what the opposition to this bill would be.I don't know. 19 10:59 20 MR. NOLAN: 21 Well,I think -- well, that's for you guys to decide. 22 23 LEG.D'AMARO: 24 I mean,I understand in the private sector, if you're going to 10:59 25 leave County employment and then go on the other side of the fence 26 and somehow utilize your position within the first year or two, 27 whatever the prohibition is. But if you're going to work back for 28 the County,I don't see how that's subject or open to abuse. No, 29 I'm just saying in general.I think I might --I'm going to 10:59 30 support this bill.I think it's a good thing for the County to be 31 able to at least have the option to hire employees who have been 32 here. 33 34 MR. NOLAN: 10:59 35 Yeah.I think the County Executive wants the bill to be tabled or 36 has requested that, but -- 37 38 LEG.D'AMARO: 39 Oh. 40 41 MR. NOLAN: 42 -- you know, you can check with them.I don't know why they want 43 it tabled at this point. 44 10:59 45 LEG.D'AMARO: 46 Well, who's here? The County Executive wants this bill tabled 47 today? 48 49 MS. HORST: 11:00 50 Just for one cycle. We were just trying to work out some language 51 issues with it. 52 53 LEG.D'AMARO: 54 Oh, okay, but not -- the concept is -- 11:00 55 56

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1 MS. HORST: 2 Not the concept. 3 4 LEG.D'AMARO: 11:00 5 Okay, that's fine, that's fine. 6 7 P.O. GREGORY: 8 Okay. All right. So we have a motion and a second to table. All 9 in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 11:00 10 11 MS. ELLIS: 12 Seventeen.(Absent: Legislator Muratore) 13 14 P.O. GREGORY: 11:00 15 Okay. I.R. 1870 - To expand the scope of the Energy Utility 16 Legislative Oversight Committee (Martinez). 17 18 LEG. MARTINEZ: 19 Table. 20 21 P.O. GREGORY: 22 Motion to table by Legislator Martinez. 23 24 LEG.D'AMARO: 11:00 25 Excuse me, Mr. Presiding Officer. Note my recusal for the record. 26 27 LEG. HAHN: 28 Excuse me, me as well. 29 11:00 30 P.O. GREGORY: 31 Yup. All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 32 33 MS. ELLIS: 34 Fifteen.(Absent: Legislator Muratore) 11:00 35 36 P.O. GREGORY: 37 I.R. 1898(A), bond resolution of the -- actually, let me hold off 38 on that.I just remembered we have Ms. Theresa Ward. Let's get 39 her in and out. 11:00 40 41 So I'm going to call I.R. 2060 out of order, Confirming the 42 appointment of the Suffolk County Commissioner of Economic 43 Development (Theresa Ward). 44 11:01 45 LEG. KRUPSKI: 46 Second. 47 48 P.O. GREGORY: 49 Second by Legislator Krupski. 11:01 50 51 LEG. KRUPSKI: 52 Motion to approve. 53 54 P.O. GREGORY: 11:01 55 Motion to -- yeah,I did it, to take it out of order. All in 56 favor? Opposed? Abstentions?

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1 2 MS. ELLIS: 3 Seventeen.(Absent: Legislator Muratore) 4 11:01 5 P.O. GREGORY: 6 Motion to approve by Legislator Krupski. 7 8 LEG. LINDSAY: 9 Second. 10 11 P.O. GREGORY: 12 Second by Legislator Lindsay. Ms. Ward. Legislator D'Amaro. 13 14 LEG.D'AMARO: 11:01 15 Hi. 16 17 MS. WARD: 18 Hi. Good morning. 19 11:01 20 LEG.D'AMARO: 21 I just wanted to give you an opportunity to tell us a little bit 22 more on the record about yourself, and maybe how you see running 23 this department, and what some of your major goals or policy 24 initiatives would be. 11:01 25 26 MS. WARD: 27 Sure. Did you want me to give a bit of background or -- on me 28 or -- 29 30 LEG.D'AMARO: 31 I'll leave that up to you. 32 33 MS. WARD: 34 Okay, okay. 35 36 LEG.D'AMARO: 37 You could tell us about why you feel you're qualified. 38 39 MS. WARD: 11:01 40 Okay, great. Well,I moved to the East End.I basically had ties 41 to the East End for about ten years, and moved to Southold about 42 three years ago, and that was after about 20 years working in 43 public and private sector in real estate, planning and economic 44 development, and working for Mayor Bloomberg in .I 11:02 45 also worked in the City of Baltimore under then Mayor Martin 46 O'Malley, and worked on in Baltimore vacant and abandoned property, 47 which I think has been very relevant to the Landbank work that 48 we're doing, and vacant and abandoned properties.I also worked at 49 Steiner Studios.I oversaw real estate development and the 11:02 50 Studio's expansion into two new studio projects and establishment 51 of a film school there. 52 53 So I think it sort of hits all the different -- let's say the 54 branches of the department. So there's real estate, which I have, 11:02 55 you know, decades of experience in real estate and real estate 56 development. In planning,I've studied urban planning. And then,

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1 also, economic development,I worked for New York City Economic 2 Development Corporation. 3 4 And I'm really here because I saw the comprehensive plan that was 11:03 5 passed last year and Connect Long Island. And what I really liked 6 about the plan was its focus on sustainable development around 7 transit nodes, but then, also, it's balanced with water quality 8 initiatives, which I think are key for the County. But I also saw 9 a great opportunity in that plan to transform these walkable 11:03 10 downtowns and try to attract that younger population that's been 11 leaving the County and going to places that are more vibrant, so -- 12 13 LEG.D'AMARO: 14 What do you see the County's role in trying to achieve that? What 11:03 15 assistance could the County provide in, for example, developing 16 downtowns -- 17 18 MS. WARD: 19 We've had -- 20 21 LEG.D'AMARO: 22 Through your office. 23 24 MS. WARD: 11:03 25 Through our office. 26 27 LEG.D'AMARO: 28 Through Economic Development. 29 30 MS. WARD: 31 Through our Jumpstart Program, which has been assisting those 32 projects to get off the ground to establish the developments around 33 train stations,I think that's been a big focus. And downtown 34 revitalization has been a really great program,I think, where the 11:04 35 towns come with their ideas, and that's a great program as well for 36 downtown. 37 38 LEG.D'AMARO: 39 The -- as head of Economic Development, that department, you would 11:04 40 also be a member of the IDA,I believe; is that correct? 41 42 MS. WARD: 43 Yes, correct. 44 11:04 45 LEG.D'AMARO: 46 Are you on -- are you presently a member of the IDA? 47 48 MS. WARD: 49 No, I'm not. 11:04 50 51 LEG.D'AMARO: 52 No. But you would be a voting member of the Suffolk County IDA. 53 54 MS. WARD: 11:04 55 Correct. 56

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1 LEG.D'AMARO: 2 What's your feeling about the policy of the IDA in giving out the 3 tax relief and tax breaks to bring in business and create jobs? Do 4 you believe that there should be benchmarks, and how closely should 11:04 5 they be followed? 6 7 MS. WARD: 8 I'm not sure what you mean by benchmarks, but -- 9 11:04 10 LEG.D'AMARO: 11 Well, what I mean by benchmarks is that, you know, in effect, the 12 IDA is a very powerful board. It has the ability to give tax 13 relief and tax breaks, and in many instances it's legitimate to do 14 so for an economically depressed area and to create jobs. Part of 11:05 15 the problem, though, is that, you know, going back and checking to 16 make sure that those benchmarks, the job creation or the economic 17 impact is substantial enough to warrant having given those tax 18 breaks. 19 11:05 20 MS. WARD: 21 Right. 22 23 LEG.D'AMARO: 24 So what role do you think the IDA should play, not only in giving 11:05 25 the tax breaks, but then going back and monitoring the tax breaks? 26 You know, for example, we saw recently in the papers where I 27 believe it was tax breaks that were given out by an IDA in Nassau 28 County, where, you know, lo and behold, it was -- I think it was a 29 mall that received these tax breaks, and, lo and behold, the 11:05 30 residents of that surrounding community got hit with a walloping 31 increase in their taxes. And that is -- you know,I'm not going to 32 say -- I don't know enough about those facts to tell you whether or 33 not that was justified or not, but what I can tell you is that they 34 should be darn sure that the jobs that were promised actually 11:06 35 materialize. 36 37 MS. WARD: 38 I agree with you. 39 11:06 40 LEG.D'AMARO: 41 So does the IDA -- do you believe that they should follow up and 42 look at these things? 43 44 MS. WARD: 11:06 45 Yes. And I believe even this IDA, the Suffolk County IDA, has done 46 clawbacks, which is kind of the terminology, and I think they've 47 had clawbacks on three projects in the last three years, so -- 48 49 LEG.D'AMARO: 11:06 50 What would be your -- what would be your benchmarks to grant IDA 51 tax breaks and tax relief? 52 53 MS. WARD: 54 Well, they have -- the IDA has a universal tax exempt -- tax 11:06 55 exemption policy, so I'd definitely look at that. But I like to 56 make sure that we're in line, we're competing with other

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1 jurisdictions and making sure that we're looking at what other 2 jurisdictions are doing and similar awards. So I would definitely 3 look at the data that's out there. 4 11:06 5 LEG.D'AMARO: 6 Okay. Thank you. 7 8 MS. WARD: 9 Thank you. 11:06 10 11 P.O. GREGORY: 12 I have a list. Legislator Spencer, and then Legislator Barraga. 13 14 LEG. SPENCER: 11:07 15 Hi, Theresa. Thank you so much. Speaking of other jurisdictions, 16 and I'm not --I wish I were this knowledgeable, but I did ask in 17 advance to get some information, and I'm curious how you would 18 address this issue. 19 11:07 20 If we look at a business, for instance, that would employ 100 21 people, and they were trying to decide if they were going to stay 22 in Suffolk County or go to New Jersey, if you look at our IDA, or 23 the incentives that we could offer compared to,I think, New 24 Jersey's incentive program,I think New Jersey has a program where 11:07 25 they offer $5,000 per employee per year, and in actual,I guess, 26 cash that can be,I guess, used as a credit toward taxes, or can 27 actually be sold as tax credits by the business. So if you have 28 100 employees, you're looking at half a million dollars a year, 29 which translates to about $5 million over ten years. How can we 11:08 30 compete, whereas if we look at Start-Up NY and all the incentives 31 that we could offer,I think that it comes out to approximately 32 half that under the current New York programs. Is there any 33 strategies that would make us competitive, just for, you know, 34 across the river, to whether or not someone might live east of the 11:08 35 Hudson or west of the Hudson? What are your thoughts about some 36 ways we could be more competitive? 37 38 MS. WARD: 39 Well,I think that that's a tough -- you know, tough thing to 11:08 40 compete against, but we do have -- we provide other things like 41 workforce training that I think can be beneficial to companies. 42 It's also, you know, important that we have -- we have very good 43 access to New York City, which is no tolls as well, so I think 44 that's another cost comparison that you would look at. So I think 11:09 45 you'd have to, you know, look at all of those things and put all 46 the -- all the tools together to really try to keep someone like 47 that, and make sure you understand where our advantage is, and that 48 is a -- that can be a serious advantage for some companies. 49 11:09 50 LEG. SPENCER: 51 Certainly. And thank you for your answer.I understand that's 52 probably one of the most difficult challenges that we -- what we 53 face, is that we're not on par with what other local municipalities 54 are offering. 11:09 55 56 Are there -- so, as a follow-up to that, here in Suffolk County,

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1 without the State, are there other things that we could potentially 2 do? You mentioned training programs, but is there other things 3 that maybe you would encourage the Administration or this 4 Legislature to consider, any ideas, any thoughts of other things 11:10 5 that we could do as far as -- I'm kind of looking for your personal 6 vision, and how you would guide the County Executive, and how you 7 would guide us as to other ways that we could stimulate business 8 and keep jobs here. 9 11:10 10 MS. WARD: 11 I think what I really -- the County's strength are its diversity, 12 diversity in terms of you have, you know, the west end of the 13 County versus the east end. They're very different and diverse. 14 We have these great natural resources. But I really think the 11:10 15 universities and hospital systems are the key asset, so really 16 understanding what their labor needs are and working with them to 17 make sure we're matching jobs and the talent that's coming out of 18 the universities to these jobs that are here,I think that's a big, 19 big opportunity. 11:10 20 21 LEG. SPENCER: 22 I think you're right.I think that we have an advantage of our 23 natural beauty. And one of the things I hope that I would like to 24 work with you is if we could potentially bring in to the airport 11:11 25 one international flight of tourists. 26 27 MS. WARD: 28 Yes. 29 30 LEG. SPENCER: 31 If we could -- you know, that would make a big difference.I did 32 look at some numbers of a plane load of 250 passengers who came to 33 Suffolk for vacation and for a week, that if we could have programs 34 for tourists that would keep them here and not have them spend all 11:11 35 their money in the City. And, you know, we need to look at perhaps 36 having a NASCAR track. We need to look at developing Heartland, 37 where we could have a hotel conference complex. And I keep hearing 38 about these ideas for years and years and years and years, and it 39 would be great to have a robust economic development team that 11:12 40 could sort of help those who would like to develop these, because 41 they would create jobs for our unions, and it would -- you know, 42 there's no economy in Suffolk County during the wintertime. You 43 know, we -- all of our -- most of our tourist attractions are 44 summertime activities, so whether or not it's an indoor water park 11:12 45 or something like that. 46 47 So I hope in my approving you, and I'm just sending a very clear 48 message, is that I'd like to see some of these ideas progress 49 beyond ideas and become a reality, because we really need to have 11:12 50 some sort of long-term economic vision. And, you know,I like 51 revitalizing our downtowns and everything, but if we don't have 52 enough of a substantial industry here, then it's not going to be 53 sustained. So -- 54 55 MS. WARD: 56 Thank you.

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1 2 LEG. SPENCER: 3 Thank you. 4 11:12 5 P.O. GREGORY: 6 Okay. Legislator Barraga. 7 8 LEG. BARRAGA: 9 Good morning. 11:13 10 11 MS. WARD: 12 Good morning. 13 14 LEG. BARRAGA: 11:13 15 I just have a question. What about the number of IDAs?I mean, 16 for example, between Nassau and Suffolk County, you have the two 17 County IDAs, and every town seems to have their own local IDA. Do 18 you have any opinion?I mean, It seems to me, too, you pick up the 19 paper and you'll see a town giving tax breaks to a business to go 11:13 20 from what section of town to another section of town within their 21 own boundaries, or taking another business from another local town. 22 But these IDAs, they're like quasi levels of government and they 23 really don't really report to anybody, yet every time they make a 24 decision, you can say, well, you know, they're keeping employees in 11:13 25 the area, but the tax breaks they're getting, somebody has to make 26 it up and it's usually the taxpayer themselves. It just seems 27 like, in my own opinion, between Nassau and Suffolk, we have way 28 too many IDAs. Why don't we just have one in Nassau and one in 29 Suffolk? Any opinion on that? 11:13 30 31 MS. WARD: 32 I know there are --I believe it's seven or eight just in Suffolk. 33 It's not necessarily by towns, but they do have their geography. 34 So Suffolk kind of covers where there aren't town IDAs. So it's 11:14 35 something that I'm -- you know,I see your point, but it is 36 something that I'm interested in, but I don't really know enough 37 yet about how they evolved. And I believe they're State, you know, 38 authorized, but -- so I'm not really -- I don't really have that 39 background as to how they evolved in just -- into eight of them in 11:14 40 Suffolk County. 41 42 LEG. BARRAGA: 43 You know,I always wondered -- 44 45 MS. WARD: 46 I'll look into it. 47 48 LEG. BARRAGA: 49 Like in other parts of the state, Nassau and Suffolk, they always 11:14 50 seem to be anomalies compared to other counties in the state.I 51 just can't believe that these other counties have that many IDAs 52 within their counties, including local municipalities.I mean, 53 every time you pick up the paper, some IDA is making -- cutting 54 another deal. And as was pointed out by Legislator D'Amaro, we 11:14 55 never -- I don't think we ever really follow through to see whether 56 or not they're living up to their commitments. We cut the deal,

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1 time goes by, and all of a sudden the only reason we get involved 2 as Legislators, if things go sour, go bad, for example, like what 3 happened at the Green Acres Mall,I mean, where there was a 4 dramatic transfer based on the tax breaks they got to the residents 11:15 5 in the area. But that only came about because of publicity in 6 Newsday, and, all of a sudden, all hell broke loose. But most of 7 the time we don't know the negative effects associated with any of 8 these local deals in the long term. Thank you. 9 11:15 10 MS. WARD: 11 Thank you. 12 13 P.O. GREGORY: 14 Okay. Legislator Cilmi. 11:15 15 16 LEG. CILMI: 17 Thanks, Mr. Chair. I'll keep this very brief. Theresa and I had 18 an opportunity to speak at length the other day on the phone, and 19 I'm glad to hear that many of the comments are reminiscent of the 11:15 20 conversation that you and I had the other day, Theresa. Obviously, 21 there seems to be some significant concern with respect to the 22 powers of the IDA and your role in that, and I would just ask you 23 to, you know, keep an open mind and continue to communicate with 24 the Legislature. And as long as -- you know, you've given me a 11:16 25 level of comfort that -- you know, that you heard what I was saying 26 and that you would look into some of the things that we talked 27 about. And if you would -- if you commit to me that you'll do 28 that, I'm very happy to support your nomination. 29 30 MS. WARD: 31 Thank you. 32 33 LEG. CILMI: 34 Thank you. 35 36 P.O. GREGORY: 37 Legislator McCaffrey. 38 39 LEG. MC CAFFREY: 11:16 40 Hi, Theresa. It's nice to see you again. We had a chance to speak 41 by phone also at the committee hearing. One other question I had 42 forgotten to ask when we were at the committee was one about the -- 43 many times the IDA, they subsidize construction projects for these 44 companies that are going to relocate into Suffolk County or expand 11:16 45 their operations, and many times there's some frustration on the 46 part of, whether it be the local contractors or the labor unions 47 that provide workers generally for these projects, that there's 48 quite often out-of-state workers that come in, construction workers 49 come in and do that work. And it's really something that we hear 11:17 50 about a lot of times from the Nassau-Suffolk Building Trades, that 51 here we are giving taxpayer-sponsored relief for the construction 52 of these project, and at the end of the day we're allowing 53 out-of-state workers to come in and perform that work, which is -- 54 kind of goes against one of the reasons why we give them those tax 11:17 55 breaks in the first place. So what is your feelings about that? 56

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1 MS. WARD: 2 I believe the IDA -- and, again,I'm just getting up to speed on 3 the IDA's rules -- has a Long Island First Policy, and that's 4 something I, you know, would want to understand better and how 11:17 5 that's implemented. So, you know,I definitely, you know, see the 6 interest in local hiring. There's also this balance of making sure 7 that we're competitive in the state and in comparison to other IDAs 8 as well. So we want to make sure that we're looking at what the 9 other organizations are doing as well, so. 11:18 10 11 LEG. MC CAFFREY: 12 Okay.I'm just trying to get a -- some sort of commitment, that if 13 there is a Long Island First Policy, which maybe I'm not aware of 14 it, that maybe then we could look to see and make sure that's 11:18 15 enforced on a regular basis, and that we do whatever we can to get, 16 you know, our workers here on Long Island getting the benefits of 17 these tax incentives that we're giving to people, as opposed to 18 people from out of state. 19 11:18 20 MS. WARD: 21 Yeah.I'll get -- I can get you a copy of that policy. 22 23 LEG. MC CAFFREY: 24 Very good. Thank you. 11:18 25 26 P.O. GREGORY: 27 Okay. Legislator Stern. 28 29 LEG. STERN: 11:18 30 Good morning. 31 32 MS. WARD: 33 Good morning. 34 11:18 35 LEG. STERN: 36 As often as, whether it's members of this Legislature, or our 37 staffs, or members of the Administration take it upon ourselves to 38 spend a lot of time with leaders in our business communities, too 39 often we'll pick up a paper and learn about a company that's 11:18 40 already made the decision to move to another county, or another 41 state, or even overseas. So I'm wondering what kind of ideas do 42 you have in your role as both a member of the IDA, as well as 43 Commissioner, how to be even that much more aggressive when it 44 comes to spending time and learning what our businesses in Suffolk 11:19 45 County need and expect from their levels of government in order to 46 make Suffolk County more competitive, so that they can remain here 47 and continue to operate and grow here, and to make the decision to 48 stay here when faced with the option that comes from even more 49 aggressive efforts from those such as yourself, you know, who are 11:19 50 in similar positions in other municipalities that are looking to 51 lure Suffolk County companies to other jurisdictions? 52 53 And I hear,I know my colleagues share this as well, as often as we 54 hear about and speak with those leaders of companies that are aware 11:20 55 of some of the opportunities and some of the benefits that they 56 might have here, too often they are not. How do you combat that

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1 and make sure that our companies have all of the information to 2 make a much more informed decision about the future of their 3 companies here? 4 11:20 5 MS. WARD: 6 Well, we do a lot of direct outreach. And one of the things that's 7 been of interest, we've now had two round-tables with -- that the 8 IDA has organized with the former nutra industry, pharmaceutical, 9 nutraceutical industry. And hearing from them what their specific 11:20 10 hiring challenges are, because that's really what we're hearing, is 11 they're going after the talent, versus locate -- you know, they're 12 going where talent is moving to. And they recently had one, and 13 Legislator Lindsay attended, where they included universities, 14 because what we're learning is we have these great universities and 11:20 15 they're great training and they are leaving. And so we heard from 16 the businesses exactly the jobs that they are looking for and 17 trying to make that direct connection, not just through the Career 18 Services Office, but to the professor that's looking for 19 internships for the students that are in their classes. And I feel 11:21 20 like that's a really great source to connect the businesses that 21 need the talent with the talent that's here and keep them here. 22 23 But, also, the other key piece of keeping them here is making sure 24 that there's affordable housing, especially on the rental housing 11:21 25 side, that those, you know, newly minted professionals can rent 26 and, you know, live here and build their life here. So I think 27 it's that, you know, combination of those things. 28 29 LEG. STERN: 11:21 30 The -- and we'll have from time to time those round-table 31 conversations. And I know many of my colleagues have actually 32 sponsored and coordinated those kinds of programs to bring business 33 leaders in and share with them that information which, hopefully, 34 will be helpful to them. My hope is that we become even more 11:22 35 aggressive in our outreach efforts where you or members of your 36 staff hopefully will take it upon yourselves to visit with these 37 business leaders on a very, very ongoing regular basis -- 38 39 MS. WARD: 11:22 40 Yes. 41 42 LEG. STERN: 43 -- to make sure that you're right there and part of the 44 decision-making process, so that, again, they have the information 11:22 45 that they need to hopefully make the best informed decision to grow 46 and build a future here for themselves and their employees here in 47 Suffolk County. Thank you. 48 49 MS. WARD: 11:22 50 Yes. Thank you. 51 52 P.O. GREGORY: 53 Legislator Krupski. 54 11:22 55 LEG. KRUPSKI: 56 Thank you. Good morning.

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1 2 MS. WARD: 3 Good morning. 4 11:22 5 LEG. KRUPSKI: 6 You know,I spoke a number of times about the difference of the 7 County, the diversity of the County. How do you think your 8 department is going to respond to trying to promote, you know, 9 business industry, whatnot, in light of those differences? And 11:22 10 what role do you think the -- your department would play reaching 11 out and working with the towns? 12 13 MS. WARD: 14 So, first of all,I think that the focus of the Connect Long Island 11:23 15 and the comprehensive plan,I mean, that's really focusing on the 16 comprehensive plan, is our whole department's, you know, mission 17 and what I want to drive there, and in a very collaborative way 18 with the towns. So we want to hear, you know, the towns are on the 19 ground, the towns have the land use authority. We're here to be a 11:23 20 resource to connect the dots and be as helpful as we can to make 21 sure projects happen, but that the, you know, comprehensive plan 22 focuses that development around those train stations, mainly on the 23 western end. So I think of Ronkonkoma Hub and facilitating that, 24 and Wyandanch and Huntington Station, those projects. And we have 11:23 25 a whole team focused on East End agricultural, and then all around 26 the County open space preservation, so continuing those efforts and 27 by balancing that. 28 29 LEG. KRUPSKI: 11:24 30 And we've got a -- and you would be continually supportive of the 31 County's record in environmental protection also countywide, you 32 know, use the 447 funds to promote water quality infrastructure? 33 34 MS. WARD: 11:24 35 Exactly, yes. 36 37 LEG. KRUPSKI: 38 Thank you. Thank you.I do have other questions about the IDA, 39 but I'll reserve those until the next resolution. 11:24 40 41 P.O. GREGORY: 42 Okay. Oh, Legislator Fleming. 43 44 LEG. FLEMING: 11:24 45 Thank you. Thank you, Theresa, for coming and for your hard work 46 so far in the department. As you can imagine, my main concern is 47 with regard to the relationship with the County and the East End 48 towns, and with specific -- specifically, with regard to water 49 quality. So far, we have had a really great relationship.I had 11:25 50 mentioned, you know, of course, Peter Scully and Sarah Lansdale in 51 particular as being very, very helpful to us. And I think that 52 that relationship is also very beneficial to the County as a whole 53 because of the great resources that we have, whether it be planners 54 and engineers, attorneys, you know, folks who are busy with the 11:25 55 day-to-day realities of land use and what have you. 56

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1 We're just in the middle of our scallop season, and, unfortunately, 2 the scallop harvest is very low. We are -- the baymen, the few 3 baymen that are left are reporting buds, but they -- and saying, 4 well, next year is going to be great. They said the same thing 11:25 5 last year and then the red tides hit and we have the same serious 6 problems. 7 8 We also now have passed the CPF extension, which allows the five 9 East End towns to use up to 10% of this very, very significant fund 11:26 10 for water quality initiatives. And so not only does -- do the East 11 End towns represent a body of expertise that is fueled by economic 12 necessity, but we also will have the funding to assist the County 13 in moving forward on the efforts that are happening not only in the 14 Health Department, but in your department as well. 11:26 15 16 So I'm just --I just need to hear from you with regard to your 17 commitment to supporting those efforts.I know the staffing is 18 very low.I work very closely with Sarah, who is remarkably busy, 19 and I know staffing is a challenge. I'm just hoping that, you 11:26 20 know, as the head, you would be willing and able to continue the 21 level of support, maybe even enhance the level of support with an 22 understanding of how critically important it is to the 240 square 23 miles that make up my -- and the four towns and the seven 24 incorporated villages that make up my district. 11:27 25 26 MS. WARD: 27 Yeah.I mean,I share your -- I think it's incredibly important, 28 and it's incredibly important -- it's a long-term commitment. And 29 I have worked very closely with Sarah on the alternative wastewater 11:27 30 treatment system, and working on a grant, trying to get grant funds 31 to assist homeowners. So I think that's a great initiative, and 32 I'm very -- you know, personally very interested in that, and I 33 think we've, you know, established a very good working 34 relationship, and I work great with Peter as well. So I look 11:27 35 forward to working with you more. 36 37 LEG. FLEMING: 38 Great. Thank you so much. 39 11:27 40 P.O. GREGORY: 41 Okay. Legislator Browning. 42 43 LEG. BROWNING: 44 Yeah. My question is more for the Administration. I'm sorry, 11:27 45 Ms. Ward, but I don't think we've ever met.I have one of the 46 largest sewer projects in my district going on, and it is a little 47 disappointing that no one has reached out to me, certainly like 48 Legislator Fleming.I do do a lot of work with Sarah Lansdale in 49 my district, who's been awesome in responding. But when it comes 11:28 50 to Connect Long Island, we don't have buses anymore. 51 52 So my question would be more for the Administration. If we approve 53 this appointment, does that mean now that we're going to hire a 54 Deputy? Because we have many County workers, and I know that we've 11:28 55 been working on getting more custodians and some of those lower 56 level -- lower paid jobs.I'd like to know from the

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1 Administration, do they have plans in the near future to hire a 2 Deputy? Because, at this point in time,I'd like to say Economic 3 Development could do more with less and not hire one. 4 11:28 5 MS. HORST: 6 I'm not aware of any plans to hire a Deputy. 7 8 LEG. BROWNING: 9 You're not aware of any plans, but there is a possibility? 11:28 10 11 MS. HORST: 12 Well,I think once Theresa or if Theresa is confirmed, that would 13 leave her position vacant, but I don't think we have any plans on 14 filling it. 11:29 15 16 LEG. BROWNING: 17 Well, that's my issue, is that we are seeing too many things. You 18 know, DPW, you go around the County looking at departments where 19 they're severely understaffed, our roadways, parks, where we just 11:29 20 don't have enough workers to do the work. And I've just seen way 21 too much.I think we've become too top heavy; no offense, but we 22 have. And I would ask that it be considered, and I'm sure most of 23 my colleagues would agree. Connect Long Island, what are we doing 24 with that? We don't have buses, what's the point? 11:29 25 26 MS. WARD: 27 Well, first,I do want to say I did call you last week, so I did 28 reach out to you. And, hopefully, we'll get to work more closely 29 moving forward. But on the buses -- 11:30 30 31 LEG. BROWNING: 32 But that was last week. No offense. How long have you been here, 33 and I haven't --I've never met you. 34 11:30 35 MS. WARD: 36 Okay. Well, on the buses, we are starting to really look at the 37 whole optimization of the buses, working closely with DPW. So 38 that's an initiative we're going to be -- we're starting now, so 39 really look at --I know there's some pain from the cuts this year. 11:30 40 I'm really trying to figure out the best way to address the need 41 there for the buses. 42 43 LEG. BROWNING: 44 But the bus -- the bus system in my district has pretty much been 11:30 45 decimated. We really -- and I'm sure Legislator Fleming could say 46 the same thing. So, you know,I can't imagine what you're doing, 47 because there's no money to put more buses on the road. And I 48 think to create a Connect Long Island, you need public 49 transportation and we just don't have that. So unless there's -- 11:30 50 51 MS. WARD: 52 I think -- oh, sorry.I believe that Legislator Fleming has a 53 bus -- I'm not sure -- East End Bus Task Force. 54 11:31 55 LEG. FLEMING: 56 It's actually countywide.

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1 2 MS. WARD: 3 Countywide, okay. 4 5 LEG. FLEMING: 6 The intention is to address the countywide public transportation 7 system, along with the Long Island Railroad and the towns, the 8 service the towns will provide. 9 11:31 10 MS. WARD: 11 Yeah. So we'll work more closely on that. 12 13 LEG. BROWNING: 14 Okay. Well, thank you. But I think probably many of my colleagues 11:31 15 will agree that we feel that the Administration needs to do a 16 little bit more with less also. Thank you. 17 18 P.O. GREGORY: 19 Okay. That's all the cards -- cards, excuse me. That's all the 11:31 20 speakers. I've been painting a lot, so excuse me. 21 22 (*Laughter*) 23 24 Yeah, lead paint, yeah. So is there anyone else that would like to 11:31 25 speak? No? Okay. All right. We have a motion and a second. All 26 in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 27 28 MS. ELLIS: 29 Seventeen.(Absent: Legislator Muratore) 11:31 30 31 P.O. GREGORY: 32 Okay. Stay there, Ms. Ward. We're going to call I.R. 2062 out of 33 order as well. It's Appointing Theresa Ward as a member of the 34 Suffolk County Industrial Development Agency (IDA)(Lindsay). I 11:32 35 make a motion, second by Legislator Krupski. Is that okay? Just 36 for the purposes of taking it out of order. 37 38 LEG. KRUPSKI: 39 Sure. 11:32 40 41 P.O. GREGORY: 42 All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 43 44 MS. ELLIS: 11:32 45 Seventeen.(Absent: Legislator Muratore) 46 47 P.O. GREGORY: 48 Okay.I'll make a motion to approve. Do I have a second? 49 11:32 50 LEG. LINDSAY: 51 Second. 52 53 P.O. GREGORY: 54 Second by Legislator Lindsay. On the motion? 55 56

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1 LEG. TROTTA: 2 Right here. 3 4 P.O. GREGORY: 11:32 5 I know there was at least one person who had a question pertaining 6 to IDA. Legislator Trotta. 7 8 LEG. TROTTA: 9 Just to reiterate what I said before.I mean, you give -- you 11:32 10 know, you've never been on the IDA before, but I've always -- I go 11 to all the meetings, and I would appreciate if I got the material, 12 not as I walk in, you know, a couple of days earlier, so I can do a 13 little research on it. Because I walk in and I'm texting people in 14 my office to look things up for me. And I would appreciate a 11:32 15 little heads-up on that.I would just like to know your position 16 on that. 17 18 MS. WARD: 19 I'll definitely consult with the staff on that. 11:32 20 21 LEG. TROTTA: 22 No. What is your -- 23 24 P.O. GREGORY: 25 But one thing I've wanted to -- 26 27 LEG. TROTTA: 28 What is your position on it? 29 30 MS. WARD: 31 Well -- 32 33 LEG. TROTTA: 34 I mean, do you think that the Legislator should get this, you know, 11:32 35 a couple of days early when the rest of the group does? 36 37 MS. WARD: 38 I actually really need to understand what the processes are.I 39 know that the businesses make a lot of last minute changes, so it 11:33 40 can be difficult for the staff to get it in advance, but -- 41 42 LEG. TROTTA: 43 Well, my concern is you're giving it to your Board some time. So 44 how can they make an informed educated decision when there -- this 11:33 45 is stuff that's being lied in front of them an hour before? They 46 can't, not possible. 47 48 MS. WARD: 49 Yeah. 50 51 LEG. TROTTA: 52 So whether it be me or your own Board, we should have it a couple 53 of days in advance in order to go through it. 54 11:33 55 MS. WARD: 56 Yeah. And one thing I wanted to point out is the projects that are

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1 presented to the IDA are always at two meetings. It's introduced 2 at a meeting and then -- 3 4 LEG. TROTTA: 11:33 5 I know, I'm well aware of that, yeah. 6 7 MS. WARD: 8 Okay. All right.I just wanted to make sure. 9 11:33 10 LEG. TROTTA: 11 And I'd also like to know when the -- I'd like to get an email when 12 the public hearings are. 13 14 MS. WARD: 15 Okay. 16 17 LEG. TROTTA: 18 Because I asked for that in the past and I never got them, so. 19 20 MS. WARD: 21 Okay.I'll note that to them. 22 23 LEG. TROTTA: 24 They're hiding the public meetings from me, for obvious reasons. 11:34 25 26 (*Laughter*) 27 28 P.O. GREGORY: 29 And, Ms. Ward, if I may,I just want to reiterate our conversation 11:34 30 that we had in committee.I know there's a lot of talk about 31 incentives, local businesses, and I think the folks at the IDA do a 32 tremendous job. But I think this policy of providing incentives to 33 retain businesses or to attract businesses can be very dicey. 34 We've seen, you know, multiple times where businesses receive these 11:34 35 incentives and then they eventually leave. So I would like some 36 consideration. 37 38 I know there are times when -- or,I guess, actually, it's a common 39 policy where someone's tax assessment is reduced, and as the years 11:34 40 go by, you know, take 50%, then it's 40%, and 30, whatever.I 41 think if you looked at a model of the reverse, if they -- if a 42 company promises 100 jobs, okay, the first year you get 5% 43 reduction. Then, you know, that I think would help retain them for 44 the longer term, and assure along the way that they keep the jobs 11:35 45 that they -- or create the jobs that they say that they're going to 46 create, as opposed to the opposite, where we give them, you know, 47 this big reduction. And then as their incentive reduces, we find 48 out, well, they created 30 jobs instead of 50 jobs, and, by the 49 way, they've left the state. You know, so I just ask that you keep 11:35 50 an open mind to that. 51 52 MS. WARD: 53 Sure. 54 55 P.O. GREGORY: 56 Legislator Krupski.

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1 2 LEG. KRUPSKI: 3 Thank you.I have two questions. Do you plan -- and because of 4 the concerns that were raised around the horseshoe this morning 11:35 5 about the IDA, not just the Suffolk IDA, but the way all IDAs 6 operate, do you have any plans to change the way they vet the 7 applicants, to make sure that considering if you're a business and 8 you're -- you're just doing business in the County. And then 9 somebody's going to set up a business in your community that's 11:35 10 going to -- especially if they're going to compete with you. But 11 they come in and they're promising this and they're promising that, 12 and they're going to get tax breaks on materials, they're going to 13 get tax breaks on their facility, and maybe for the employees. You 14 know, is there -- does the IDA -- and should they consider existing 11:36 15 businesses in the County when they give those exemptions, so that 16 you're not giving a benefit to a company that doesn't have any -- 17 you know, any track record of being in business, and they might not 18 stay, because they might just -- it might be just be impossible 19 financially for them to continue? Or do you consider the existing 11:36 20 people who are in business and could use that tax break to stay 21 here, but aren't really considering leaving, they're just -- you 22 know, they just have their head down every day and they're just 23 working every day? 24 11:36 25 MS. WARD: 26 Yeah.I think, unfortunately, there is a "but for" argument that 27 IDAs have, and that is, you know, without this incentive, this 28 company would not create the jobs or not stay here. So I think -- 29 again,I'm just getting up to speed on all the -- all the IDA right 11:37 30 now, but I think it would be sales tax abatement for equipment that 31 they would purchase.I think that they would be eligible for. 32 Again,I would need to double check with our IDA folks on that. 33 34 LEG. KRUPSKI: 11:37 35 Well, thanks. You had mentioned the sales tax,I mean, and 36 everyone's surprised that, you know, the sales tax revenues are 37 down. But these IDAs, you said there's seven or eight of them in 38 the County, give a lot of sales tax exemptions, and they -- 39 certainly, when you see those, you know, they do -- they do add up. 11:37 40 And is that --I think that's something that should be considered 41 as a whole, globally, countywide what the -- all the IDAs are 42 granting, and how it affects the current business in residential 43 communities. 44 11:37 45 And then what -- so Legislator Barraga brought up a point about -- 46 about the IDAs, you know, towns having IDAs. Do you think it would 47 be more efficient to have countywide one IDA, or just townwide IDAs 48 and not a County IDA?I mean, is there a way to structure it so 49 that it's going to help? Because, like I said, when you give tax 11:38 50 incentives, it's going to put a burden on someone else. So is 51 there some way of, you know, addressing that fairly, either 52 regionally or townwide? 53 54 MS. WARD: 11:38 55 Again,I think that's something I need to look into at this point. 56 Again, new on IDA, not really sure how it evolved to this, you

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1 know, where we are today, so -- but it is of interest to me. 2 3 LEG. KRUPSKI: 4 Thank you. 11:38 5 6 MS. WARD: 7 Okay, thanks. 8 9 P.O. GREGORY: 11:38 10 And if I may, just back to my comment.I know you expressed 11 concern that you want to provide incentives and create a 12 competitive environment, but I do think that if you create a 13 program like that, where I think we're being smart about how we 14 provide these incentives, other counties would be almost forced to 11:39 15 respond in kind, because taxpayers are looking at, look, Suffolk 16 County is taking the lead, they're watching their taxpayer dollars, 17 they're being more judicious in how they issue out these 18 incentives, they'll almost be forced to respond in kind. So you 19 have a regional approach where Suffolk is not any different than 11:39 20 Nassau or Westchester and other regions. Okay,I said my piece. 21 All right. Legislator Hahn, and then Legislator Trotta. 22 23 LEG. HAHN: 24 Hello. So as a member of the Economic Development Committee,I 11:39 25 occasionally attend the IDA meetings, and I noticed -- you know, 26 I've noticed many times that we have been providing incentives for 27 what amount to be very low paying jobs. You know, so it's 28 certainly something I just want to keep an eye on. You know, 29 obviously we want to create all kinds of jobs. 11:40 30 31 But I caught the tail end of Legislator Spencer's question earlier 32 about, you know, a regional economic development plan that we -- 33 when we think about targeted industries and creating a plan for 34 building industries for the long haul, whether that be medical 11:40 35 technology, or biomedical research, or other technology type jobs 36 that can replace what we had at one point where we were a bustling 37 manufacturing community here. But maybe, you know, we should have 38 policy discussions about, or maybe the IDA should, about targeting 39 industries to support and to encourage and -- because sometimes -- 11:41 40 and I don't know if we've done it.I know I read stories about tax 41 breaks for storage buildings, you know, self-storage building. 42 That might have been Nassau. But, you know,I just think that it 43 needs to be strategic and needs to build towards something 44 important and regional, and so I'm hoping that's something you're 11:41 45 thinking about. 46 47 MS. WARD: 48 Yes, definitely. 49 11:41 50 LEG. HAHN: 51 Thank you, and good luck. 52 53 MS. WARD: 54 Thanks. 55 56

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1 P.O. GREGORY: 2 Okay. Legislator Trotta. 3 4 LEG. TROTTA: 5 I just --I think we spoke about this, but I just want your opinion 6 on what happened in my district. We had a 299 existing apartment 7 complex being sold from a not-for-profit to hospital to private 8 hands, and they received an IDA sales tax abatement, mortgage tax 9 abatement to the -- it was a $60 million deal. They mortgaged the 11:42 10 whole thing via a tax exempt bond. And they told us, the IDA, not 11 you, you had nothing to do with it, but the former Director, or 12 whatever she was, that, oh, you know, they're going to pay a pilot 13 of 300,000, and that the taxes will only be like 320,000, and 14 they're going to get a 3% increase a year for the next 20 years. 11:42 15 Well, we later found out that it was a $610,000 bill they should 16 have had. So what we did was we subsidized a billionaire from 17 California who bought this apartment complex. He brought in all 18 nonunion out-of-state workers. And this happened, and there was no 19 clawback, there was nothing. The Board members made that decision 11:42 20 based upon that $300,000 a year tax payment, when it really should 21 have been $600,000 a year. Is this the kind of thing you'd be 22 going after to try to get that real estate tax revoked because we 23 were given wrong information? 24 11:43 25 MS. WARD: 26 I would obviously need to fact-check what you're -- you know, what 27 you're saying, because I don't have the -- 28 29 LEG. TROTTA: 11:43 30 Please do. 31 32 MS. WARD: 33 -- any history behind. So I would definitely want to fact-check 34 that. 11:43 35 36 LEG. TROTTA: 37 But, generically, if what I was saying was true, that would be a 38 cause of great concern to you,I would think. 39 11:43 40 MS. WARD: 41 Yes, if there was false information that was provided. 42 43 LEG. TROTTA: 44 You should check with your board members, because they felt a 11:43 45 little jaded. Thank you. 46 47 P.O. GREGORY: 48 Okay. That's all I have. And welcome to Suffolk County. 49 11:43 50 MS. WARD: 51 Thank you. 52 53 P.O. GREGORY: 54 All right. We have a motion and a second. All in favor? Opposed? 11:43 55 Abstentions? 56

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1 MS. ELLIS: 2 Seventeen.(Absent: Legislator Muratore) 3 4 P.O. GREGORY: 11:43 5 Okay. Congratulations. 6 7 MS. WARD: 8 Thank you. 9 10 P.O. GREGORY: 11 And we look forward to you doing an outstanding job. 12 13 MS. WARD: 14 Thank you. 11:43 15 16 (*Applause*) 17 18 TABLED RESOLUTIONS 19 11:43 20 P.O. GREGORY: 21 All right. Back to tabled resolutions, I.R. 1898A - Bond 22 Resolution of the County of Suffolk, New York, authorizing the 23 issuance of $50,000 in Bonds to finance the cost of Improvements to 24 Old Field Horse Farm (CP 7176.314). Motion by Legislator Fleming, 11:44 25 or is it yours? 26 27 LEG. FLEMING: 28 Hahn. 29 11:44 30 P.O. GREGORY: 31 Oh, I'm sorry, Legislator Hahn.I'm sorry,I thought it was 32 Fleming's. 33 34 LEG. FLEMING: 11:44 35 I'll second it. 36 37 P.O. GREGORY: 38 Okay. Legislator -- second by Legislator Fleming. 39 40 LEG. CILMI: 41 On the motion. 42 43 P.O. GREGORY: 44 On the motion, Legislator Cilmi. 11:44 45 46 LEG. CILMI: 47 Could I just get an explanation as to why this is here by itself at 48 this time? 49 50 MR. NOLAN: 51 I believe -- 52 53 LEG. CILMI: 54 Did it fail the last time? Did it -- 11:44 55 56

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1 MR. NOLAN: 2 No, no. It was tabled before it failed. So we approved the 3 appropriating resolution.I shouldn't have said that. And -- 4 11:44 5 LEG. CILMI: 6 Well,I appreciate that you did, it was tabled. So it was tabled. 7 8 MR. NOLAN: 9 It was tabled on the floor. 11:44 10 11 LEG. CILMI: 12 It wasn't that they didn't have the resolution, or there was a 13 problem with it, or whatever. 14 11:44 15 MR. NOLAN: 16 The resolution was here and it was not defeated, so it's properly 17 before the Legislature. 18 19 LEG. CILMI: 11:44 20 All right. Thank you. 21 22 P.O. GREGORY: 23 Okay. Did I see someone else? Okay. All right. So we have a 24 motion to -- we have a motion to approve, a second.I'm sorry. 11:44 25 Mr. Berdolt. 26 27 COMMISSIONER BERDOLT: 28 No. 29 30 P.O. GREGORY: 31 Are you waiting for questions? 32 33 COMMISSIONER BERDOLT: 34 If there are any questions. 11:44 35 36 P.O. GREGORY: 37 Okay. Roll call. 38 39 (*Roll Call by Amy Ellis - Chief Deputy Clerk*) 11:44 40 41 LEG. HAHN: 42 Yes. 43 44 LEG. FLEMING: 11:45 45 Yes. 46 47 LEG. SPENCER: 48 Yes. 49 11:45 50 LEG.D'AMARO: 51 Yes. 52 53 LEG. STERN: 54 Yes. 11:45 55 56

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1 LEG. MC CAFFREY: 2 Yes. 3 4 LEG. TROTTA: 11:45 5 No. 6 7 LEG. KENNEDY: 8 Yes. 9 11:45 10 LEG. BARRAGA: 11 No. 12 13 LEG. CILMI: 14 No. 11:45 15 16 LEG. MARTINEZ: 17 Yes. 18 19 LEG. LINDSAY: 11:45 20 Yes. 21 22 LEG. ANKER: 23 Yes. 24 11:45 25 LEG. MURATORE: 26 (Absent) 27 28 LEG. BROWNING: 29 Yes. 11:45 30 31 LEG. KRUPSKI: 32 No. 33 34 D.P.O. CALARCO: 11:45 35 Yes. 36 37 P.O. GREGORY: 38 Yes. 39 11:45 40 MS. ELLIS: 41 Thirteen.(Absent: Legislator Muratore) 42 43 INTRODUCTORY RESOLUTIONS 44 45 BUDGET AND FINANCE 46 47 P.O. GREGORY: 48 Okay. I.R. 2035 - Reducing pipeline debt by authorizing the County 49 Comptroller and County Treasurer to close certain capital projects 11:46 50 and transfer funds (Co. Exec.). 51 52 LEG.D'AMARO: 53 Motion. 54 11:46 55 P.O. GREGORY: 56 Motion by -- who was that? Legislator D'Amaro.

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1 2 D.P.O. CALARCO: 3 Second. 4 11:46 5 LEG. CILMI: 6 Second. 7 8 P.O. GREGORY: 9 Second by Legislator Cilmi. Now,Al, do we -- okay. Yes, Katie. 11:46 10 11 MS. HORST: 12 I was told that we were going to ask for this just to be tabled one 13 cycle, and that we would be moving forward for an amendment. 14 11:46 15 P.O. GREGORY: 16 That's what I thought. Okay. Motion to table, second by 17 Legislator Krupski. 18 19 LEG.D'AMARO: 11:46 20 Hold on. Can I ask what -- how come it's being tabled? Why does 21 it need to be tabled? 22 23 MS. HORST: 24 I'm not aware of the amendment. 25 26 LEG. KRUPSKI: 27 There were -- 28 29 LEG.D'AMARO: 11:46 30 You're not aware of the amendment? 31 32 P.O. GREGORY: 33 Legislator Krupski. 34 11:46 35 LEG. KRUPSKI: 36 Legislator D'Amaro, to answer that, there were two lines on there 37 that are requested that they be removed relating to dredging at 38 projects at Goldsmith's Inlet in Peconic. And this is something 39 that we're working on. We're trying to actually engage the Army 11:46 40 Corps of Engineers to work on with Suffolk County Department of 41 Public Works and with the Town. It's a Town park surrounding it. 42 We've had pretty consistent dredging problems there, and we asked 43 for those two --I think the two lines were about -- one was about 44 $8,000 and one was about $6,000, and one of them had to do with, if 11:47 45 it closes again, we use that money for emergency just to open it up 46 again. And that's --I mean, that -- that's the amount that I'm 47 remembering from yesterday's conversation. And so those are two 48 separate things that I asked to have taken off that list, so it 49 would still be available if needed. 11:47 50 51 LEG.D'AMARO: 52 Just to Counsel, would it still be available? Doesn't --I thought 53 they expire by their -- by -- through time. 54 11:47 55 MR. NOLAN: 56 If the money -- if some of the money in the project's been spent --

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1 2 LEG.D'AMARO: 3 Right. 4 5 MR. NOLAN: 6 -- then the project can remain alive. If you don't spend the money 7 within five years, then it automatically lapses. 8 9 LEG.D'AMARO: 11:47 10 But if there's been some appropriation, then it -- unless we take 11 it off the list. 12 13 MR. NOLAN: 14 Right, close it -- yeah, we'd have to do a closeout. 11:48 15 16 LEG.D'AMARO: 17 All right. So I guess -- but should it be recommitted to the 18 committee, then, if we're going to change the bill? 19 11:48 20 LEG. KRUPSKI: 21 It would be -- it would be a change.I don't know, you know, 22 legally if we need to commit -- recommit it. 23 24 MR. NOLAN: 11:48 25 It doesn't have to be recommitted, it's up to the body. 26 27 LEG.D'AMARO: 28 Or we could consider it here. What's the difference? Right. 29 Yeah, so okay. All right. Thank you. 11:48 30 31 P.O. GREGORY: 32 Okay? All right. So a motion to table, second by Legislator 33 Krupski. All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 34 35 MS. ELLIS: 36 Seventeen.(Absent: Legislator Muratore) 37 38 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 39 40 P.O. GREGORY: 41 Okay. I.R. 2034 - Allocating and appropriating funds (Phase XIV) 42 in connection with the Downtown Revitalization Program (CP 6412) 43 (Co. Exec.). 44 11:48 45 LEG. LINDSAY: 46 Motion. 47 48 LEG. KENNEDY: 49 Motion. 11:48 50 51 P.O. GREGORY: 52 Motion by Legislator Lindsay. Who was the second? Who was that? 53 54 LEG. KENNEDY: 11:48 55 (Raised hand) 56

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1 P.O. GREGORY: 2 Legislator -- second by Legislator Kennedy. All in favor? 3 Opposed? Abstentions? 4 11:48 5 MS. ELLIS: 6 Seventeen.(Absent: Legislator Muratore) 7 8 P.O. GREGORY: 9 I.R. 2034A, bond resolution, same motion, same second. Roll call. 11:48 10 11 (*Roll Call by Amy Ellis - Chief Deputy Clerk*) 12 13 LEG. LINDSAY: 14 Yes. 11:48 15 16 LEG. KENNEDY: 17 Yes. 18 19 LEG. SPENCER: 11:48 20 Yes. 21 22 LEG.D'AMARO: 23 Yes. 24 11:49 25 LEG. STERN: 26 Yes. 27 28 LEG. MC CAFFREY: 29 Yes. 11:49 30 31 LEG. TROTTA: 32 Yes. 33 34 LEG. BARRAGA: 11:49 35 Yes. 36 37 LEG. CILMI: 38 Yes. 39 11:49 40 LEG. MARTINEZ: 41 Yes. 42 43 LEG. ANKER: 44 Yes. 11:49 45 46 LEG. HAHN: 47 Yes. 48 49 LEG. MURATORE: 11:49 50 (Absent) 51 52 LEG. BROWNING: 53 Yes. 54 11:49 55 LEG. FLEMING: 56 Yes.

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1 2 LEG. KRUPSKI: 3 Yes. 4 11:49 5 D.P.O. CALARCO: 6 Yes. 7 8 P.O. GREGORY: 9 Yes. 11:49 10 11 MS. ELLIS: 12 Seventeen.(Absent: Legislator Muratore) 13 14 P.O. GREGORY: 11:49 15 Okay. 2060 and 2062 we did a little earlier. 16 17 ENVIRONMENT, PLANNING & AGRICULTURE 18 19 I.R. 2027 - Authorizing appraisal of land under the Suffolk County 20 Drinking Water Protection Program, as amended by Local Law No. 21 24-2007, Meadow Glen Road property - Town of Smithtown (SCTM No. 22 0800-006.00-01.00-006.000)(Trotta). 23 24 LEG. TROTTA: 25 (Raised hand) 26 27 LEG. KENNEDY: 28 (Raised hand) 29 30 P.O. GREGORY: 31 Motion by Legislator Trotta, second by Legislator Kennedy. 32 33 LEG. HAHN: 34 On the motion. 11:49 35 36 P.O. GREGORY: 37 On the motion, Legislator Hahn. 38 39 LEG. HAHN: 11:49 40 So we received a letter from the Town of Smithtown. Can -- 41 Director Lansdale, can you explain, possibly,I know you didn't 42 write this letter, but the State grant process? So the only way 43 they are contributing is if they get a State grant? 44 11:50 45 DIRECTOR LANSDALE: 46 My understanding is that the Town of Smithtown has also informed us 47 through David Flynn that they're applying for the New York State 48 grant to acquire this property. In addition, the Town has recently 49 approved an Open Space Program with $2 million budgeted for 2017. 11:50 50 51 LEG. STERN: 52 Excuse me? 53 54 DIRECTOR LANSDALE: 11:50 55 Two million dollars have been budgeted for 2017 in the Town of 56 Smithtown.

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1 2 LEG. HAHN: 3 So at what point would they determine what percentage they will be 4 kicking in as a partner? 11:50 5 6 DIRECTOR LANSDALE: 7 Those percentages can be determined and committed at any point in 8 the process. It probably would provide greater clarity once an 9 appraisal is done to understand the value of the property. 11:51 10 11 LEG. HAHN: 12 Do they earn the five extra points with this letter? 13 14 DIRECTOR LANSDALE: 11:51 15 My understanding from my staff is that yes, they do earn the five 16 extra points. 17 18 LEG. HAHN: 19 Thank you. 11:51 20 21 P.O. GREGORY: 22 Legislator Krupski. 23 24 LEG. KRUPSKI: 11:51 25 Director Lansdale,I'm not familiar with the area. Is this 26 something that the Town would also be interested in partnering on 27 the management and development of the parcel. 28 29 DIRECTOR LANSDALE: 11:51 30 That's something that we're in conversations with, pursuant to the 31 EPA Committee, where it was brought up, and that's something that 32 we're pursuing. 33 34 LEG. TROTTA: 11:51 35 The Town does take care of a couple of acres maybe an acre away, so 36 I'm sure they would have no problem. 37 38 LEG. KRUPSKI: 39 Thank you. 11:51 40 41 P.O. GREGORY: 42 Legislator Stern. 43 44 LEG. STERN: 11:51 45 Yeah. Just trying to understand a little better. The -- so 46 there's a letter from the Town here that they're willing to 47 participate in the purchase of the property, they're pursuing the 48 State grant. Is -- maybe I missed it, but is there a dollar amount 49 associated with that State grant that the Town is pursuing? 11:52 50 51 DIRECTOR LANSDALE: 52 The Town is pursuing a grant of $500,000. 53 54 LEG. STERN: 11:52 55 Okay, $500,000. Is there any way to handicap that as to a 56 likelihood of being able to expect that State grant?

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1 2 DIRECTOR LANSDALE: 3 I haven't been in touch with the Town directly. Perhaps there's 4 someone around the horseshoe that has been who can answer that 11:52 5 question. 6 7 LEG. TROTTA: 8 I'm sorry,I missed that. 9 11:52 10 LEG. STERN: 11 Just through the Chair to Legislator Trotta. If you have some kind 12 of idea as to the -- if you have an understanding of the likelihood 13 that the State, in pursuing the State grant, is actually going to 14 obtain that grant. 11:52 15 16 LEG. TROTTA: 17 They rarely --I think that Smithtown rarely loses, and they 18 don't -- rarely ask for it, so I think the odds are pretty well.I 19 mean, getting money out of Supervisor Vecchio is a feat in itself, 11:53 20 so -- 21 22 LEG. STERN: 23 And so -- so there's the $500,000 that the Town has indicated they 24 are pursuing, and then you mentioned there was an amount of 11:53 25 $2 million dollars that was also going to be put up by the Town? 26 27 DIRECTOR LANSDALE: 28 That's been budgeted townwide for open space. 29 11:53 30 LEG. STERN: 31 So that's in the Town of Smithtown's budget? 32 33 DIRECTOR LANSDALE: 34 Adopted budget, yes. 11:53 35 36 LEG. STERN: 37 Adopted budget. 38 39 DIRECTOR LANSDALE: 11:53 40 For 2017. 41 42 LEG. STERN: 43 For 2017, signed and sealed. 44 11:53 45 DIRECTOR LANSDALE: 46 Yes. 47 48 LEG. STERN: 49 And that is a $2 million number that is in a line item for 11:53 50 purchases such as this, but not for this one in particular? 51 52 DIRECTOR LANSDALE: 53 That's my understanding. 54 11:53 55 LEG. TROTTA: 56 All right. And he also did a tax cut this year and had that, and

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1 2 million for sewers, also, he has. 2 3 LEG. STERN: 4 So my question, again, through the Chair to Legislator Trotta, do 11:53 5 you have any idea? The $2 million has already been identified and 6 budgeted for by the Town of Smithtown, but it's in an overall line 7 item. Is there an expectation as to how much -- 8 9 LEG. TROTTA: 10 There's -- 11 12 LEG. STERN: 13 -- of this $2 million is going to be applied to this particular 14 purchase? 11:54 15 16 LEG. TROTTA: 17 I can't speak for the Supervisor, but there's not much open space 18 left in Smithtown to purchase. So I think that this is probably a 19 strong --I mean, recently, just over the border in Huntington, we 11:54 20 lost 22 acres that sold for somewhere about $150,000. So based 21 upon the appraisal, I'm sure they'll use this. This could come in 22 relatively low. And the person who owns the property is willing to 23 sell it,I believe, at a below market value in order to keep it 24 open. 11:54 25 26 LEG. STERN: 27 So you believe that -- the representation for today is that, you 28 believe anyway, that that $2 million, more likely than not, is 29 going to be used specifically for this purchase? 11:54 30 31 LEG. TROTTA: 32 I can't say that.I can't say that for true.I mean -- 33 34 LEG. KENNEDY: 11:54 35 I would say that. 36 37 LEG. TROTTA: 38 Leslie would say.I can't speak for the Supervisor. 39 11:54 40 LEG. KENNEDY: 41 I can't speak for the Supervisor either, but I cannot think of 42 another parcel such as this that is open and that we could purchase 43 for open space. There's nothing of this size. 44 11:55 45 LEG. STERN: 46 Thank you. Thank you. 47 48 P.O. GREGORY: 49 Okay. Anyone else? Okay. So we have a motion and a second. All 11:55 50 in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 51 52 LEG. LINDSAY: 53 Opposed. 54 11:55 55 LEG. ANKER: 56 (Raised hand)

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1 2 MS. ELLIS: 3 Fourteen.(Not Present: Legislator Fleming/Absent: Legislator 4 Muratore) 11:55 5 6 P.O. GREGORY: 7 Were you against it, Lou? 8 9 LEG.D'AMARO: 11:55 10 What? 11 12 P.O. GREGORY: 13 You were against it? 14 11:55 15 LEG.D'AMARO: 16 I was still thinking about it. 17 18 LEG. KENNEDY: 19 I think Trotta was a no. 11:55 20 21 P.O. GREGORY: 22 Trotta was a no. 23 24 (*Laughter*) 25 26 LEG.D'AMARO: 27 I voted yes. All right. 28 29 MS. ELLIS: 11:55 30 Fourteen. 31 32 P.O. GREGORY: 33 All right. I.R. 2028 - Amending the 2016 Capital Budget and 34 appropriating PAYGO funds in connection with the New Suffolk County 11:55 35 1/4% Drinking Water Protection Program for environmental protection 36 for land acquisitions (CP 8714.211)(Co. Exec.). 37 38 LEG. HAHN: 39 (Raised hand) 11:56 40 41 P.O. GREGORY: 42 Motion by Legislator Hahn, second by Legislator Krupski. All in 43 favor? Opposed? 44 11:56 45 LEG. KRUPSKI: 46 On the motion. 47 48 P.O. GREGORY: 49 Oh, I'm sorry. 11:56 50 51 LEG. KRUPSKI: 52 Director Lansdale, if could you tell us, give us the number amount 53 and the year that it was collected. 54 11:56 55 DIRECTOR LANSDALE: 56 Sure. The number amount is in the last whereas clause, which is

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1 8.3 million, approximately, and I believe it was collected in 2015. 2 I defer to folks in BRO. 3 4 MR. LIPP: 11:56 5 That's right. 6 7 LEG. KRUPSKI: 8 Thank you. 9 11:56 10 P.O. GREGORY: 11 Okay. Anyone else? Okay. We have a motion and a second. All in 12 favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 13 14 MS. ELLIS: 11:56 15 Sixteen.(Not Present: Legislator Fleming/Absent: Legislator 16 Muratore) 17 18 P.O. GREGORY: 19 Okay.I.R. 2031 we did earlier. I.R. 2032 - Amending Resolution 11:57 20 No. 610-2008, transfer of funds from the Survey of Shellfish 21 Aquaculture Leases in Peconic Bay and Gardiners Bay (CP 7180.111) 22 to the Aquaculture Leasing Program (CP 7180.110)(Co. Exec.). 23 Motion by Legislator Krupski. 24 11:57 25 LEG. HAHN: 26 (Raised hand) 27 28 P.O. GREGORY: 29 Second by Legislator Hahn. All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 11:57 30 31 MS. ELLIS: 32 Sixteen.(Not Present: Legislator Fleming/Absent: Legislator 33 Muratore) 34 11:57 35 P.O. GREGORY: 36 I.R. 2053 - Bond Resolution of the County of Suffolk, New York, 37 authorizing the issuance of $500,000 in Bonds to finance the Site 38 Improvement for the Restoration of Canaan Lake (CP 8715.410)(Co. 39 Exec.). Motion by Legislator Calarco,I'll second. 40 41 LEG. CILMI: 42 On the motion. 43 44 P.O. GREGORY: 11:57 45 On the motion, Legislator Cilmi. 46 47 LEG. CILMI: 48 Yeah. Why does this not have an "A" at the end of it and -- 49 11:57 50 D.P.O. CALARCO: 51 So we appropriated -- 52 53 LEG. CILMI: 54 Is it tapped into something else? 11:57 55 56

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1 D.P.O. CALARCO: 2 We appropriated the money at the end of last year when it was in 3 the Capital Budget. But because the project did not go through the 4 environmental review process, SEQRA process yet, we couldn't get a 11:58 5 bond done. At this point in time, we have done the SEQRA process 6 and the bonding resolution is now appropriate to go. And we are 7 anticipating doing construction in January. We are currently in 8 the process of getting permits from the Town and the DEC to install 9 a new culvert and draw the lake down. 11:58 10 11 LEG. CILMI: 12 So is the reason that it doesn't have an "A", because there's 13 really -- for this year, there's no companion resolution, is that 14 the legal -- 11:58 15 16 MR. NOLAN: 17 Right, it's not -- it got separated from the original appropriating 18 resolution. So when that happens, we just gave it another I.R. 19 number, a separate I.R. number. 11:58 20 21 LEG. CILMI: 22 Okay. Thank you. 23 24 P.O. GREGORY: 11:58 25 Legislator Trotta. 26 27 LEG. TROTTA: 28 Is this the one where you want to put boards in where you did it a 29 few years ago and they didn't put boards in or something? 11:58 30 31 D.P.O. CALARCO: 32 This is -- many years ago, the Town of Brookhaven, who controls 33 Traction Boulevard on the -- that runs along the southern end of 34 Canaan Lake, installed a -- basically, a spillway, a concrete 11:58 35 spillway, where you can't control the level of the lake. The 36 proposal that we're doing here is that we would install a new 37 culvert that would go under the road that would allow us to draw 38 the lake down and then raise it back up again. They're allowing us 39 to expose the -- most of the underwater lands to the air during the 11:59 40 winter, kill off the weeds, hopefully dry it out and scrape it 41 some, and then we could always raise the level of the lake back up. 42 43 And I know Brookhaven Town is actually watching this project. They 44 had many difficulties doing Upper Lake in Yaphank, and if this is 11:59 45 successful,I think they're going to try to implement a similar 46 project for their Lower Lake remediation. 47 48 LEG. TROTTA: 49 Why aren't they paying for it? 11:59 50 51 D.P.O. CALARCO: 52 Because we own the lake. So this is a project to remediate the 53 invasive species in the lake, and we own the lake, the County of 54 Suffolk owns the very vast majority of the underwater of Canaan 11:59 55 Lake. 56

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1 LEG. TROTTA: 2 But they're the ones who built -- whatever, go ahead. 3 4 P.O. GREGORY: 11:59 5 Okay. Anyone else? Okay. So we have a motion and a second. Roll 6 call. 7 8 (*Roll Call by Amy Ellis - Chief Deputy Clerk*) 9 12:00 10 D.P.O. CALARCO: 11 Yes. 12 13 P.O. GREGORY: 14 Yes. 12:00 15 16 LEG. SPENCER: 17 Yes. 18 19 LEG.D'AMARO: 12:00 20 Yes. 21 22 LEG. STERN: 23 Yes. 24 12:00 25 LEG. MC CAFFREY: 26 Yes. 27 28 LEG. TROTTA: 29 Yes. 12:00 30 31 LEG. KENNEDY: 32 Yes. 33 34 LEG. BARRAGA: 12:00 35 Yes. 36 37 LEG. CILMI: 38 Yes. 39 12:00 40 LEG. MARTINEZ: 41 Yes. 42 43 LEG. LINDSAY: 44 Yes. 12:00 45 46 LEG. ANKER: 47 Yes. 48 49 LEG. HAHN: 12:00 50 Yes. 51 52 LEG. MURATORE: 53 (Absent) 54 12:00 55 LEG. BROWNING: 56 Yes.

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1 2 LEG. FLEMING: 3 (Not Present) 4 12:00 5 LEG. KRUPSKI: 6 Yes. 7 8 MS. ELLIS: 9 Sixteen.(Not Present: Legislator Fleming/Absent: Legislator 12:00 10 Muratore) 11 12 GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS, PERSONNEL, INFORMATION TECH & HOUSING 13 14 P.O. GREGORY: 12:00 15 Okay. I.R. 2026 - Authorizing the sale of County-owned real 16 property pursuant to Section 72-h of the General Municipal Law to 17 the Town of Brookhaven for affordable housing purposes (SCTM No. 18 0200-317.00-02.00-012.005)(Co. Exec.). 19 12:00 20 D.P.O. CALARCO: 21 Motion. 22 23 P.O. GREGORY: 24 Motion by Legislator Calarco. 12:00 25 26 LEG. KENNEDY: 27 Second. 28 29 P.O. GREGORY: 12:00 30 Second by Legislator Kennedy. All in favor? Opposed? 31 Abstentions? 32 33 MS. ELLIS: 34 Sixteen.(Not Present: Legislator Fleming/Absent: Legislator 12:01 35 Muratore) 36 37 HEALTH 38 39 P.O. GREGORY: 12:01 40 I.R. 1990 - Amending Resolution No. 286-2007 designating week of 41 December 1st through December 7th as Crohn's Disease and Ulcerative 42 Colitis Awareness Week in the County of -- in Suffolk County 43 (Anker). Motion by Legislator Anker. 44 12:01 45 LEG. SPENCER: 46 Second. 47 48 P.O. GREGORY: 49 Second by Legislator Spencer. 12:01 50 51 LEG. HAHN: 52 That's why we're wearing purple today. 53 54 P.O. GREGORY: 12:01 55 That's why we're wearing purple today, some of us, most of us. 56 Everyone except me, maybe.I don't know.

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1 2 (*Laughter*) 3 4 All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 12:01 5 6 MS. ELLIS: 7 Sixteen.(Not Present: Legislator Fleming/Absent: Legislator 8 Muratore) 9 12:01 10 PARKS & RECREATION 11 12 P.O. GREGORY: 13 I.R. 2007 - Approving a License Agreement for Laura Brehm to reside 14 at Sound Avenue, Riverhead (Co. Exec.). Motion by Legislator 12:01 15 Krupski, second by Legislator Hahn. All in favor? Opposed? 16 Abstentions? 17 18 MS. ELLIS: 19 Sixteen.(Not Present: Legislator Fleming/Absent: Legislator 12:01 20 Muratore) 21 22 PUBLIC SAFETY 23 24 P.O. GREGORY: 12:01 25 All right. 1969 - A Local Law to update and strengthen Suffolk 26 County's All-Terrain Vehicle Law (Browning). Motion by Legislator 27 Browning. 28 29 LEG. HAHN: 12:01 30 Second. 31 32 P.O. GREGORY: 33 Second by Legislator Hahn. All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 34 12:01 35 MS. ELLIS: 36 Sixteen.(Not Present: Legislator Fleming/Absent: Legislator 37 Muratore) 38 39 P.O. GREGORY: 12:01 40 I.R. 2016 - Accepting and appropriating federal funding in the 41 amount of $17,753 from the United States Department of Justice, 42 Federal Bureau of Investigation, for the Suffolk County Police 43 Department's participation in the FBI Joint Terrorism Task Force 44 with 79.4% support (Co. Exec.). Motion by Legislator Browning. 12:02 45 46 LEG. BROWNING: 47 Yes. 48 49 P.O. GREGORY: 12:02 50 I'll second. 51 52 LEG. SPENCER: 53 On the motion. 54 12:02 55 P.O. GREGORY: 56 On the motion, Legislator Trotta?

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1 2 LEG. TROTTA: 3 No, second. 4 5 P.O. GREGORY: 6 Wait. Or Legislator Browning. Second -- make the second 7 Legislator Trotta. 8 9 LEG. SPENCER: 12:02 10 So, George,I was at the committee meeting where we had about five 11 or six of these that had 79% support. The other ones went on the 12 Consent Calendar. Why did this one not go on the Consent Calendar? 13 14 MR. NOLAN: 12:02 15 Well, this is the first one, and I did --I mentioned to the 16 Chairperson, after this one, that we could put them on the Consent 17 Calendar, since the -- our share was actually already in the 18 budget. 19 20 LEG. SPENCER: 21 Okay. 22 23 MR. NOLAN: 24 So that's why this is before us. 12:02 25 26 LEG. SPENCER: 27 Thank you. 28 29 P.O. GREGORY: 12:02 30 Okay. So we have a motion and a second. All in favor? Opposed? 31 Abstentions? 32 33 MS. ELLIS: 34 Fifteen.(Not Present: Legislators Fleming and Hahn/Absent: 12:02 35 Legislator Muratore) 36 37 PUBLIC WORKS,TRANSPORTATION AND ENERGY 38 39 P.O. GREGORY: 12:03 40 I.R. 1890 - A Local Law to further incentivize the creation of 41 affordable housing and clarify requirements for residential 42 developments connecting to a sewer district (Calarco). Motion by 43 Legislator Calarco. 44 12:03 45 LEG. SPENCER: 46 Second. 47 48 P.O. GREGORY: 49 Second by Legislator Spencer, was it? On the motion?I see 12:03 50 Legislator D'Amaro leaning forward. No, Legislator McCaffrey. 51 52 LEG. MC CAFFREY: 53 Thank you. Basically, this is a project where this is -- the 54 impact is going to be on the sewer district. And this is for 12:03 55 the -- in some cases, the complete elimination of the connection 56 fees for anyone hooking up into this sewer district. And it

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1 appears as though the Southwest Sewer District is the most popular 2 place to hook up now. And I am concerned about the fact that my 3 ratepayers in the Southwest Sewer District, and also Legislator 4 Gregory's, and also Legislator Barraga and Cilmi's, have taken the 12:03 5 time to over the years to pay for these facilities, and which is 6 supposed to be paid back by -- through the use of these connection 7 fees to allow out-of-district people who have not paid those fees 8 to enter into it. And so my real concern, as I expressed it 9 before, is especially in the high end of these affordables, that 12:04 10 they could completely waive any of these connection fees into this 11 district. And that is a concern of mine, as I'm sure it is shared 12 with some of my other colleagues that have residents in that 13 district as well and other districts, so. 14 12:04 15 D.P.O. CALARCO: 16 I could appreciate your concerns, Legislator McCaffrey, and I 17 understand where you're coming from. The County currently has 18 provisions where at a 50% affordable level of a project, you can 19 get a 50% reduction in your connection fee, and at 100% affordable 12:04 20 level, you can get 100% reduction in your connection fee. That's 21 existing County code. And while I understand the connection fees 22 can be utilized for future needs of the sewer districts, there 23 cannot be an outside connection, unless the district already has 24 the capacity to handle whatever flow that outside district would be 12:05 25 proposing to bring into the district. 26 27 So the districts are capable, at the present time, of accepting the 28 flow. We, in the County, would be getting something for these 29 waivers of the connection fees, which is the affordability units 12:05 30 being built. And then, at the end of the day, the sewer district 31 does benefit from those new connections, because those new 32 connections do pay usage fees and are going to be paying for the 33 operation expenses of the plant. And the reality is the plant's 34 operating expenses don't dramatically increase or decrease as the 12:05 35 flow capacity comes in as much as the -- you now, the plant's got 36 to operate. So those new connections and those new fees, user fees 37 being paid in are going to help that plant operate, and are going 38 to help pay for the cost of that operation. 39 12:05 40 So while it would be giving up a little bit in the connection fees, 41 depending on what level the developer chose to try to come in on,I 42 think that just the added benefit of new payers into the district 43 is helpful, and the County gets the benefit of having affordable 44 housing. 12:06 45 46 LEG. MC CAFFREY: 47 Well,I just need to respond to that and say that the capacity has 48 been increased in the Southwest Sewer District plant at Bergen 49 Point for one reason only, that's to accommodate more people coming 12:06 50 into the plant, not to accommodate the existing ratepayers that 51 have paid in over that period of time. And so we've expanded this 52 plant to take in more people and more effluent, as they say, from 53 outside the district. And in many cases, these people are not 54 paying into it for the purpose which was intended, which was the 12:06 55 expansion of that plant, and the accommodation to take that 56 additional in there.

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1 2 So that is the real problem that we have. And although there might 3 have been the existing code, this fills in the gaps to make it a 4 lot easier for developers to go in and say, "Well,I'm going to hit 12:07 5 this point and get that much." And this money isn't going -- 6 encouraging -- this is going -- this is a windfall for the 7 developers. 8 9 I don't mind economic development,I want to clean up our 12:07 10 environment, but not --I've got to look at the ratepayers. And, 11 believe it or not, this is not something that they're saying,"Give 12 us more of your effluent." They don't want it, they have enough. 13 They're not saying -- you know, it's not like the Statue of 14 Liberty, give your tired or your poor. You know, this is -- they 12:07 15 don't want anymore. Try and build a sewer plant anywhere else in 16 this County and see how many people would be standing up on the 17 roadway, and Legislator Browning knows it because they're trying to 18 do it there. And we're just saying let's not -- let's just open up 19 the floodgates. Let's let Ronkonkoma Hub in there, let's let the 12:07 20 Heartland project in there, Wyandanch Rising. Everybody else 21 outside the district come in, give it to us, and I'm sure they 22 really wouldn't mind in West Babylon. 23 24 And so insult to injury is the fact that we are now going to say 12:07 25 that you're not going to pay anything to connect, and the Southwest 26 Sewer District people, who have been paying for 30-something years, 27 are going to subsidize the cost and the -- anything that the 28 developers are going to get. That is my problem, and I think it's 29 very reasonable to say that these -- there's too much flexibility 12:08 30 in what's being proposed here. 31 32 P.O. GREGORY: 33 Legislator Krupski. 34 12:08 35 LEG. KRUPSKI: 36 So I've got a couple of problems with this bill, and I've spoken, 37 you know, at length with the sponsor about it. It's going to allow 38 for less affordable housing to be built. As-of-right, right now, 39 if you want to connect into a County sewer district anywhere, you 12:08 40 have to provide 20% affordability. Now as-of-right that number 41 would drop to 15%. So you're eroding the amount of affordable 42 apartments or houses that are going to be built right off the bat. 43 44 And the second thing, it is a give-away in the amount of fees. If 12:08 45 you're going to build more, the County is going to lose that 46 connection fee, and that's not certainly going to hurt --I mean, 47 it's certainly not to going to help, like you said, any existing 48 ratepayers who are going to be in that district, whether it's 49 Southwest or any other County sewer district. 12:09 50 51 And the other thing that I object to on this is that the affordable 52 units shall be constructed at the site of the development. That 53 takes away all options. Planning and zoning and land use is in the 54 realm of the towns. If they're able to work with the developer and 12:09 55 say,"Look, we'd like to move one or two or all of the affordable 56 units, we've got an area that we'd like to see redeveloped, we'll

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1 provide our own incentives to make that happen and work with the 2 developer," it gives everybody planning options. You've got a lot 3 of areas in the County where you can have this redevelopment take 4 place. It will be more meaningful redevelopment, instead of just 12:09 5 having a development totally in isolation, you've got to put it 6 here, the whole project, period, you're done. And I think that 7 lack of flexibility shouldn't be lost, and right now the law still 8 provides for that. 9 12:09 10 P.O. GREGORY: 11 Legislator Cilmi. 12 13 LEG. CILMI: 14 Thank you, Mr. Chair. You know,I think Legislators McCaffrey and 12:10 15 Calarco both make some really good points, but I wanted to get a 16 little more into the details. So if I could, through the Chair, 17 ask Commissioner Anderson, or anyone else who might be in the room 18 who might be able to answer some financial questions. Maybe Budget 19 Review can assist.I did not have an opportunity to read the 12:10 20 Fiscal Impact Statement for this proposal, but, surely, there is a 21 fiscal impact. 22 23 So, Commissioner, my -- in thinking about Legislator McCaffrey's 24 questions, and recognizing Legislator Calarco's point, that the -- 12:10 25 those who connect do pay an ongoing fee, how much money do we 26 actually -- does the County actually receive historically over the 27 past couple of years from connection fees? And how much money have 28 we waived in connection fees over the last couple of years? Do you 29 have any idea what the answers to those questions are? 12:11 30 31 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 32 On an annual basis,I don't.I can only tell you that since maybe 33 '08, when the Legislature increased the fee rate, anyone that 34 connects has been connecting at a $30 per gallon per day rate. The 12:11 35 only time that's been waived is -- I believe there were five 36 criteria that were legislated that said if these five criteria were 37 met, which one being an urban development designation, construction 38 by the local municipality, and I don't remember the rest, but if 39 those five conditions could be met, which in the case of Wyandanch 12:12 40 Rising they could be met, the fee could be waived if it was 41 approved by the Legislature. So it's only in -- 42 43 LEG. CILMI: 44 Right, right. So there are certain -- there are certain criteria 12:12 45 that must be met. 46 47 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 48 Correct. 49 12:12 50 LEG. CILMI: 51 And then as long as those criteria are met, then the Legislature 52 has an opportunity to grant a waiver, but it's not as of -- granted 53 as-of-right; is that correct? 54 12:12 55 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 56 Correct. It would have to go before the Sewer Agency, and then the

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1 Sewer Agency would then recommend that waiver, and then the 2 Legislature would -- 3 4 LEG. CILMI: 12:12 5 Okay. So what I'm trying to get at, though, is Legislator 6 McCaffrey makes a point, that the folks in -- who live within the 7 various sewer districts in the County, you know, have paid a price 8 to be in that district. And, you know, we're talking about adding 9 districts in the County, wherein folks who live in those areas 12:13 10 would pay a price to connect. What I'm curious about is how much 11 of an impact waivers have actually been financially? If we're 12 talking about, you know, a couple of hundred thousand dollars a 13 year, you know, that's one thing. If we're talking about a couple 14 of millions dollars a year, that's a whole other thing. So I just 12:13 15 want to get to that detail before we -- you know, before we vote on 16 this resolution. Budget Review, do you have any input? 17 18 MR. LIPP: 19 We haven't collected that sort of data. We could research it, but 12:13 20 not today. 21 22 LEG. CILMI: 23 And, Gil, you don't have anything further to share? 24 12:13 25 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 26 Not at this moment.I could look back at our records and see what 27 we've taken in, as compared to what we've waived over a similar 28 period. 29 12:13 30 LEG. CILMI: 31 Because if we're not talking about an extraordinary amount of 32 money, then maybe the -- maybe Legislator Calarco's point, that -- 33 you know, that we're connecting, you know, other users, and they're 34 paying a user fee, maybe that user fee makes up for the loss in 12:14 35 connection revenue. But maybe the loss in connection revenue is an 36 extraordinary amount and we should be a little more frugal about 37 giving out those waivers. 38 39 So,I mean,I would ask the sponsor of the bill if perhaps you'd be 12:14 40 willing to table this so that we could get that information.I'm 41 hesitant to vote in the affirmative.I have no philosophical 42 argument with this bill, but I hesitate to vote in the affirmative 43 without knowing the finances behind it. 44 12:14 45 D.P.O. CALARCO: 46 Well, I'd like to try to move the bill today. But what I would say 47 in response to that is we in the County cannot budget for, you 48 know, the key money or the connection fees to be part of the 49 operating expenses of a sewer district, because we simply don't 12:15 50 know when a sewer district will or will not get outside connections 51 to it. And Legislator McCaffrey is certainly keen to know, and 52 he's correct, that Southwest seems to be the biggest of those 53 plants that get outside connections. There are several other 54 County plants that could potentially have -- that do have excess 12:15 55 capacity, and could potentially get outside connections to them.I 56 think there's one in Farmingville that might be happening not to

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1 soon -- not too long -- far out. And we have had 13 development 2 projects since the County set the standard for an affordability 3 component to it to connect to outside districts, and not all of 4 them were for Southwest. But it's not something that we can budget 12:15 5 on. 6 7 I mean, the districts have to operate based on what is known, not 8 what, again, is unknown. And you can't say, well, we expect to get 9 "X" number of dollars and key money coming in next year and the 12:16 10 following year, because you don't know what projects are going to 11 come in. And even based on the ones that apply to us, they get 12 initial connection authority, or whatever the term is that the 13 Department uses. Sometimes it's years or decades before anything 14 comes through. 12:16 15 16 I remember actually last year debating one of the last authorized 17 connections that came in at $15 a day. So you don't know if 18 projects are going to get through, because while a developer comes 19 to us to get that initial okay, that, yes, we have capacity for you 12:16 20 and we'll reserve it for you, they still need to go through the 21 whole process with the towns, who do control zoning and land use, 22 and do have the authority to make a determination of whether or not 23 a project is appropriate for what the developer is proposing. 24 12:16 25 LEG. CILMI: 26 Yeah, understood, understood. But although we -- they can't 27 necessarily budget for them, there certainly is an impact. So, 28 Gil, what are the last -- do you recall the last maybe two or three 29 instances where we -- where we gave out waivers? 12:17 30 31 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 32 The only locations would have been within the Wyandanch Rising 33 project. They were minimal flow.I think one was a library. One 34 might have actually been a residence. The larger waiver went to 12:17 35 the Wyandanch Rising project,I believe, you know, the current one 36 that's constructed, so -- and they have,I think, one more year. 37 There was a five-year time limit that was given to allow the 38 project to get constructed and apply for connections, and I think 39 next year is the last year. 12:17 40 41 LEG. CILMI: 42 And what was the -- what was the waiver amount for the Wyandanch 43 Rising project? 44 12:17 45 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 46 I think, in total -- I'd have to check.I'm trying to go by memory 47 and it's about five years since we actually approved that one, but 48 it was in the millions.I think it was -- when we -- all told, 49 when we look at everything within the Wyandanch Rising project, it 12:18 50 was a few million dollars in connection fee. 51 52 LEG. CILMI: 53 Fifteen million, did you say? 54 12:18 55 P.O. GREGORY: 56 If I may, Wyandanch Rising was in the neighborhood of 15 million.

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1 2 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 3 Okay. 4 12:18 5 LEG. CILMI: 6 Fifteen million.I mean, what sort of impact would $15 million 7 have?I almost -- I mean, this is a question that -- it's almost a 8 nonsensical question, but what sort of impact does $15 million have 9 on the ability of the Southwest Sewer District to operate?I mean, 12:18 10 it seems like that's a fairly significant amount of money, and I 11 don't -- I wonder out loud whether or not the user fees would 12 compensate, you know, for that loss of revenue. Can you speak to 13 that? 14 12:19 15 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 16 I might defer to Dr. Lipp with a little bit more clarity on money, 17 but it's not small change by any means, but the decision was made. 18 And I think if we looked at the numbers compared to what we get 19 annually from a connection fee, and I think somebody earlier 12:19 20 mentioned that a connection fee really is intended to pay or 21 reimburse the district for previous expansion that has been done. 22 So I don't -- 23 24 LEG. CILMI: 12:19 25 Is that the purpose of the connection fee, to reimburse the 26 district for previous expansion? 27 28 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 29 Well, it's really at the -- almost at the discretion of the head of 12:19 30 the -- sorry. It's almost at my discretion as to what it's for. 31 But as a department, it has always gone towards reimbursing the 32 district for the expansion and construction of the facilities to 33 treat wastewater. 34 12:19 35 LEG. CILMI: 36 So my concern, though, is that the more we grant these waivers, the 37 more burden, then, there is on future expansion opportunities to, 38 you know, make up for that loss of revenue; am I right? 39 12:20 40 MR. LIPP: 41 So, really, what's going on is the connecting fees are part of 42 capital, not operating directly. 43 44 LEG. CILMI: 12:20 45 Excuse me for a second, Robert. Does that make sense to you, Gil? 46 I mean, is that statement accurate? 47 48 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 49 Certainly, if the -- certainly, the less connection fee, the less 12:20 50 reimbursement to the district. 51 52 LEG. CILMI: 53 Right. And, therefore, the greater the burden would be on the 54 district in the future, because, obviously, the district has 12:20 55 expenses, both capital and otherwise. And without ongoing 56 connection fees, or any revenue paid to the district, obviously,

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1 the district has problems. So -- and I recognize that, generally 2 speaking, our districts don't -- are not in the same sorts of 3 financial difficulty as the County is at large at the moment. But, 4 nevertheless, if we keep granting these waivers, then we might be 12:21 5 faced with a situation where we're starving our districts of needed 6 revenue. 7 8 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 9 Well, we get -- we get an annual fee paid by all -- paid by all 12:21 10 residents and connectees to the district. So that goes towards 11 paying the operating expenses, and generally the connectees' fees 12 go towards paying any expansion that is required, you know, whether 13 it's done ahead of time or after the fact, as in the case of say 14 the Wyandanch Rising. 12:21 15 16 LEG. CILMI: 17 Right. But there is costs associated with the expansion into 18 Wyandanch Rising, there'll be costs associated with the expansion 19 into Great River, and then into Sayville, and, you know, certainly 12:21 20 connecting Ronkonkoma Hub, etcetera. All of that expansion has 21 costs associated with it, which, as you articulated, the connection 22 fees are what's supposed to pay for that expansion. So if the 23 connection fees aren't paying for the expansion, then something 24 else has to. 12:22 25 26 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 27 Correct, correct. And that would be the district in the first 28 instance is paying for the expansion. 29 12:22 30 LEG. CILMI: 31 Right. 32 33 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 34 And the connection fees help offset that capital cost. 12:22 35 36 LEG. CILMI: 37 Right. Robert, what were you going to say? 38 39 MR. LIPP: 12:22 40 It was similar. It's just that, you know, there's a lag here. 41 Really, it starts out in the Capital Program, not the Operating 42 Budget, that's where the connecting fees are. And then in the 43 future, perhaps 5 years, 10 years down the road, when you're 44 actually doing the improvements, if there are fewer dollars 12:22 45 connection-fee-wise, then you'd have sewer serial bonds making up 46 that difference, and then it feeds into the Operating Budget the 47 year after the bonds are issued in terms of debt service in the 48 Operating Budget. It's a long, drawn out process. 49 12:22 50 LEG. CILMI: 51 All right. If you would -- I'm going to stop here, Mr. Chair, but 52 if -- Robert, if, working with Department of Public Works, you can 53 analyze, you know, historically over the last, say, five years, the 54 waiver fee program, how much money we've collected in connection 12:23 55 fees, how much money we've waived in collection fees, and share 56 that with us, that would be terrific.

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1 2 MR. LIPP: 3 Okay. 4 12:23 5 LEG. CILMI: 6 Thank you. 7 8 D.P.O. CALARCO: 9 So, if I may, Gil, has there been an instance where we expanded the 12:23 10 sewer district unnecessarily just to facilitate the potentiality of 11 outside connections? Because the argument I'm hearing is that the 12 key money is supposed to pay for expansions that were done so that 13 these outside connections can occur. But I don't --I don't recall 14 us spending money to expand a plan so it has greater capacity 12:24 15 specifically so we could have people from outside of the district 16 connect. Have we done that before in your years here in the 17 County? 18 19 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 12:24 20 With Southwest, we got to a point where even though physically 21 we're not at capacity, on paper we would be coming within the 5% of 22 full capacity. So the DEC said to us,"You need to expand to 23 provide for additional capacity." At that point, we looked at the 24 configuration of the land. And I remember the term being that we 12:24 25 had to -- we were looking for a minimal of 5 million gallons per 26 day. But within that footprint of the expansion, we said we could 27 do 10 -- we could do 10 million gallons per day, with the 28 expectation that there would be connections in the future 29 connecting to the district. 12:25 30 31 D.P.O. CALARCO: 32 Okay. 33 34 LEG. MC CAFFREY: 12:25 35 So if I could just follow up on that, because we had this 36 conversation, Robert. 37 38 D.P.O. CALARCO: 39 I wasn't done, but it's okay. 40 41 LEG. MC CAFFREY: 42 No, no,I insist. 43 44 D.P.O. CALARCO: 12:25 45 Go ahead, go ahead. 46 47 LEG. MC CAFFREY: 48 Because it was -- right,I was leading to myself and the 49 Commissioner had this discussion. We weren't sure like the 12:25 50 gallonage, and this is similar to what we said. And,I mean, so it 51 just proves the point that this was -- the Southwest Sewer 52 District, whether it be through the -- our -- the money we've spend 53 in terms of our capital project, which, in fact, we are currently 54 facing a lawsuit over the fact that the people of the Southwest 12:25 55 Sewer District continue to pay for the bonds that were already paid 56 off. And so this money was even being used for the expansion of a

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1 sewer plant, which really had no benefit to the existing people 2 that were hooked up into it. 3 4 And it's clear that this plant was and is being expanded for the 12:25 5 purpose beyond which was intended to by at least double, and I'm 6 not sure how much the gallonage is.I don't know what got us -- 7 what we needed to do to get to that 5% to keep the DEC happy, but 8 it's clearly that we have gone over that amount and almost doubled 9 the additional capacity for the purpose of bringing in outside 12:26 10 sewage into that plant. And it's not fair for the residents of the 11 Southwest Sewer District, who have paid for that capital expense, 12 to be going overboard in terms of waiving these connection fees, 13 which are supposed to be used to pay for the cost, the capital cost 14 of the people who never paid any of it. 12:26 15 16 So all we're asking is to table the bill, look into what the impact 17 has been, the financial impact. It's clear we don't have all the 18 answers here, and I think we should, because we need to understand 19 what the impact is going to be on the residents.I mean, it's 12:26 20 clear. We're just talking about financial, and forget about the 21 environmental.I mean, as I said before, nobody wants a sewer 22 plant in their district. 23 24 D.P.O. CALARCO: 12:26 25 So, no,I could appreciate that, Legislator McCaffrey. But this 26 isn't the first time I've had this bill out, and we've been 27 debating it now for almost seven, eight months. And this is the 28 first time we've got it to the floor here, but I've been working on 29 this for some time. 12:27 30 31 You know,I could appreciate where you're coming from. We are 32 getting something for that reduction in the key money in terms of 33 affordable housing, something that the County and I feel very 34 strongly about. It is not going to be in all instances, and, 12:27 35 certainly, it's not going to be in all things. And at the end of 36 the day, all of these, just as they do today, do need to come to 37 this body for a vote. If we felt that it was going to provide too 38 big of a subsidy for some reason,I think that this body would be, 39 you know, justified to say we think that in that particular case, 12:27 40 it's not an appropriate amount to waive. Because I could 41 appreciate with the project that's coming in, it was in the news 42 today, Ronkonkoma Hub, and there's an expansion that's going to be 43 done in order to facilitate that. And, absolutely, that developer 44 and the folks who were involved should find some way of bearing 12:28 45 that cost, and the residents of the sewer district shouldn't be 46 bearing that expense. 47 48 LEG. MC CAFFREY: 49 Right. And it's not just Ronkonkoma Hub, it's also Sayville and 12:28 50 Oakdale. And, believe me, that's all of our Great South Bay, and I 51 want to protect that. 52 53 D.P.O. CALARCO: 54 Sure. 55 56

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1 LEG. MC CAFFREY: 2 I want to make sure it's not at the expense of these -- of the 3 ratepayers. It's bad enough that we're getting this stuff, okay, 4 and that we're taking -- we've expanded the plant to take more 12:28 5 stuff in. But it shouldn't be insult to injury to make them pay 6 and waive the fees for everybody else. 7 8 D.P.O. CALARCO: 9 Well, we're not saying -- 10 11 LEG. MC CAFFREY: 12 The standard that we're looking for, anywhere from 50 to 100% 13 additionally than what we've done before. So that's my concern. 14 We don't understand the impact as we're sitting here right now. 12:28 15 I'm asking to table the bill, do the math, and tell what the impact 16 is on the ratepayers of the Southwest Sewer District. 17 18 D.P.O. CALARCO: 19 No, let's just call the vote. Can we call the vote? Just call the 12:28 20 vote. 21 22 LEG. MC CAFFREY: 23 Can I make a motion to table? 24 12:28 25 LEG. KENNEDY: 26 Second. 27 28 P.O. GREGORY: 29 Okay. You got a motion to table and a second. All right. Motion 12:29 30 to table goes first. Roll call. 31 32 (*Roll Call by Amy Ellis - Chief Deputy Clerk*) 33 34 LEG. MC CAFFREY: 12:29 35 Yes. 36 37 LEG. KENNEDY: 38 Yes. 39 12:29 40 LEG. SPENCER: 41 No. 42 43 LEG.D'AMARO: 44 No. 12:29 45 46 LEG. STERN: 47 No. 48 49 LEG. TROTTA: 12:29 50 Yes. 51 52 LEG. BARRAGA: 53 Yes. 54 12:29 55 LEG. CILMI: 56 Yes.

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1 2 LEG. MARTINEZ: 3 No. 4 12:29 5 LEG. LINDSAY: 6 No. 7 8 LEG. ANKER: 9 No. 12:29 10 11 LEG. HAHN: 12 No. 13 14 LEG. MURATORE: 12:29 15 (Absent) 16 17 LEG. BROWNING: 18 (Not Present) 19 12:29 20 LEG. FLEMING: 21 (Not Present) 22 23 LEG. KRUPSKI: 24 Yes. 12:29 25 26 D.P.O. CALARCO: 27 No. 28 29 P.O. GREGORY: 12:29 30 No. 31 32 MS. ELLIS: 33 Six.(Not Present: Legislators Fleming and Browning/Absent: 34 Legislator Muratore) 12:29 35 36 P.O. GREGORY: 37 Okay. Motion to approve. Roll call. 38 39 (*Roll Call by Amy Ellis - Chief Deputy Clerk*) 12:30 40 41 D.P.O. CALARCO: 42 Yes. 43 44 LEG. SPENCER: 12:30 45 Yes. 46 47 LEG.D'AMARO: 48 Yes. 49 12:30 50 LEG. STERN: 51 Yes. 52 53 LEG. MC CAFFREY: 54 No. 12:30 55 56

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1 LEG. TROTTA: 2 No. 3 4 LEG. KENNEDY: 12:30 5 No. 6 7 LEG. BARRAGA: 8 No. 9 12:30 10 LEG. CILMI: 11 No. 12 13 LEG. MARTINEZ: 14 Yes. 12:30 15 16 LEG. LINDSAY: 17 Yes. 18 19 LEG. ANKER: 12:30 20 Yes. 21 22 LEG. HAHN: 23 Yes. 24 12:30 25 LEG. MURATORE: 26 (Absent) 27 28 LEG. BROWNING: 29 (Not Present) 12:30 30 31 LEG. FLEMING: 32 (Not Present) 33 34 LEG. KRUPSKI: 12:30 35 No. 36 37 P.O. GREGORY: 38 Yes. 39 12:30 40 MS. ELLIS: 41 Eleven. 42 43 D.P.O. CALARCO: 44 No. 12:30 45 46 MS. ELLIS: 47 Sorry. Nine.(Not Present: Legislators Browning and 48 Fleming/Absent: Legislator Muratore) 49 12:30 50 P.O. GREGORY: 51 Okay. It is the bewitching hour. We're going to recess for lunch. 52 We'll see you all back at 2:30. 53 54 (*The meeting was recessed at 12:36 p.m. and reconvened at 2:32 p.m.*) 55 56 (*The following testimony was taken & transcribed

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1 By Alison Mahoney - Court Stenographer*) 2 3 P.O. GREGORY: 4 All right. So everyone, before we get started with the public 02:32 5 hearings, everyone wearing -- who is participating in the Colitis 6 Ulceritive Awareness event today, please come in front of the 7 horseshoe, we're going to take a picture. 8 9 (*Photograph Taken*) 02:36 10 11 Okay. Mr. Clerk, please take the roll call. 12 13 (*Roll Called by Mr. Richberg - Clerk of the Legislature*) 14 02:36 15 LEG. SPENCER: 16 Here. 17 18 LEG.D'AMARO: 19 Here. 02:36 20 21 LEG. STERN: 22 Here. 23 24 LEG. McCAFFREY: 02:36 25 Here. 26 27 LEG. TROTTA: 28 Here. 29 02:36 30 LEG. KENNEDY: 31 Here. 32 33 LEG. BARRAGA: 34 Here. 02:36 35 36 LEG. CILMI: 37 Here. 38 39 LEG. MARTINEZ: 02:36 40 Here. 41 42 LEG. LINDSAY: 43 Here. 44 02:36 45 LEG. ANKER: 46 Here. 47 48 LEG. HAHN: 49 Present. 02:36 50 51 LEG. MURATORE: 52 (Absent). 53 54 LEG. BROWNING: 02:36 55 Here. 56

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1 LEG. FLEMING: 2 Present. 3 4 LEG. KRUPSKI: 02:36 5 Here. 6 7 D.P.O. CALARCO: 8 Present. 9 02:36 10 P.O. GREGORY: 11 Here. 12 13 MR. RICHBERG: 14 Seventeen (Absent: Legislator Muratore). 02:36 15 16 P.O. GREGORY: 17 Okay, we are at the Public Hearing portion of the agenda. 18 19 I have (Public Hearing on) IR 1764-16 - Adopting Local Law No. 02:37 20 -2016, A Local Law establishing a sewer connection policy to foster 21 economic growth in Suffolk County (Browning). I don't have any 22 cards for this public hearing. Is there anyone here that would 23 like to speak on this matter? Please come forward. Okay, sir, 24 please, did you want to speak? 02:37 25 26 MR. ZERE: 27 Yes. 28 29 P.O. GREGORY: 02:37 30 Okay, please come forward to the microphone. Please announce 31 yourself and you have three minutes. 32 33 MR. ZERE: 34 Thank you very much. My name is David Zere and I'm a commercial 02:37 35 broker and a developer on Long Island for about 30 years. And, you 36 know, we've been through a lot of economic cycles. New building 37 codes have cost, in some cases, 10,000, $20,000 per house which get 38 passed on to the consumer. Income hasn't improved on Long Island 39 in about 15 years as far as individual income numbers, net assets 02:38 40 are down for a lot of people. 41 42 I have three children who graduated college who can't afford to buy 43 a home here, and I'm in the business. In other areas, you don't 44 need a title person at a closing, parts of North Carolina's 02:38 45 individual income has surpassed Long Island where you don't have 46 any title closing costs at a closing, and the costs are 10 to 20% 47 less to live down there. 48 49 Zere Real Estate Services, we're commercial brokers, had our 02:38 50 weakest year in 30 years as far as sales, and these tax map 51 verification fees and recording an instrument, you know, at $650 52 per recording, is brutal. And a lot of times a first-time buyer 53 cannot by a home because they can't come up with the up-front 54 monies. The deed costs were up last year, you're talking about 02:39 55 several thousand dollars.I'm currently building 400 units of 56 housing across Long Island right now for a developer out in

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1 Manhattan.I have 261 units in Melville which are affordable 2 senior, 55 and over condos. They're on fixed incomes. They have 3 to clear up their first and second mortgages and pay each time when 4 they sell their home and, you know, it's a burden. And you can't 02:39 5 raise these fees and it just keeps getting worse and worse and 6 harder to live on Long Island. 7 8 So I would respectfully request that the Legislature do not 9 increase these fees. You're punishing first-time buyers, you're 02:39 10 punishing seniors on fixed incomes, and I just hope you would keep 11 that in mind. And that's it. Thank you for your time. 12 13 LEG.D'AMARO: 14 Don't go away. 02:39 15 16 P.O. GREGORY: 17 Sir? This is -- sir, we are in a different public hearing, you 18 spoke on a different bill. So you're talking about the tax 19 verification resolution which is the last public hearing in our set 02:40 20 of public hearings. So if we could -- 21 22 MR. NOLAN: 23 If you've got questions, can we come back to this public hearing. 24 02:40 25 MR. ZERE: 26 Can we admit this into the record for later or something? 27 28 P.O. GREGORY: 29 Yeah, if you stick around there may be some people to ask you 02:40 30 questions, but we have five more public hearings. 31 32 MR. ZERE: 33 All right. Well, I'm not going to be able to stay, but I was told 34 yesterday by my Legislator's office that 2:30 was the time to speak 02:40 35 and that's why I filled out a card. 36 37 P.O. GREGORY: 38 Yes, but we have an agenda and we have to take them in order, the 39 public hearings. 40 41 MR. ZERE: 42 Okay. 43 44 MR. NOLAN: 45 Tell him to stick around, it's going to be about five minutes. 46 47 P.O. GREGORY: 48 It will be five minutes. It shouldn't be that long, we don't have 49 many cards. 02:40 50 51 MR. ZERE: 52 That's fine. 53 54 P.O. GREGORY: 55 All right? 56

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1 MR. ZERE: 2 Thank you very much. 3 4 P.O. GREGORY: 02:40 5 So is anyone here for IR 1764 specifically? Okay. 6 7 LEG. BROWNING: 8 Motion to recess. 9 02:40 10 P.O. GREGORY: 11 Motion to recess by Legislator Browning. 12 13 LEG. CILMI: 14 Second. 02:41 15 16 P.O. GREGORY: 17 Second by Legislator Cilmi. All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 18 19 MR. RICHBERG: 02:41 20 Seventeen (Absent: Legislator Muratore). 21 22 P.O. GREGORY: 23 (Public Hearing on) IR 1887-16 - Adopting Local Law No.-2016, A 24 Local Law to clarify item pricing requirements (Cilmi). I don't 02:41 25 have any cards for this public hearing. Is there anyone here that 26 would like to speak on it? Please come forward. Okay, seeing 27 none -- 28 29 LEG. CILMI: 02:41 30 Motion to recess. 31 32 P.O. GREGORY: 33 Motion to recess by Legislator Cilmi.I'll second. All in favor? 34 Opposed? Abstentions? 02:41 35 36 MR. RICHBERG: 37 Seventeen (Absent: Legislator Muratore). 38 39 P.O. GREGORY: 02:41 40 (Public Hearing on) IR 1988-16 - Adopting Local Law No.-2016, A 41 Local Law to enhance provisions of the item pricing law (County 42 Executive). I don't have any cards on this public hearing. Is 43 there anyone here that would like to speak on it? Please come 44 forward. Seeing none,I make a motion to recess. 02:41 45 46 LEG. CILMI: 47 Second. 48 49 P.O. GREGORY: 02:41 50 Second by Legislator Cilmi. All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 51 52 MR. RICHBERG: 53 Seventeen (Absent: Legislator Muratore). 54 02:41 55 P.O. GREGORY: 56 (Public Hearing on) IR 1998-16 - Adopting Local Law No.-2016, A

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1 Charter Law to reduce the number of County Legislative Districts 2 (Lindsay). I do have one card; Jim McGoldrick. 3 4 MR. McGOLDRICK: 02:42 5 My name's Jim McGoldrick,I'm from Huntington Station, New York. 6 I'd like to wish everybody a happy holiday. To downsize this 7 Legislative body is insane. Government works through 8 communication. With all the issues on Long Island at the present 9 time, we could use a half dozen more of yous.I know the people in 02:42 10 my area work very hard; Doc Spencer, Lou D'Amaro, Steve Stern. You 11 know, if you don't have enough work for all of yous, we'll take 12 three more in Huntington, okay? 13 14 I think there's a lot of other areas that you can cut. We could 02:42 15 start with political patronage jobs, I'm sure there's plenty of 16 them.I would like to know, does the County have a grant 17 department where they can apply for Federal grants to help out on 18 some of these issues such as the Police Department? Which is very 19 important that senior gets more money. 02:42 20 21 The Police Department is almost a third of the budget, from what 22 I've been told and from what I've read. Your next contract with 23 the Police Department, you are going to have to sit down and really 24 go through this contract, because these wages and these fees that 02:43 25 they are getting when they leave here is going to be very 26 comparable to the school tax very soon. And I think as a body,I 27 think the people that pay the taxes here, the last thing we should 28 do is cut back on our representation. We need more representation. 29 Eighteen? Listen,I don't know about the rest of yous.I know my 02:43 30 guys and my staff -- their staff, rather -- work very hard for us, 31 and we need them, and I'm sure your communities need them, too. 32 33 So before you make this decision,I would really seriously think 34 back, because I'll come back and I'll look at that budget, and 02:43 35 these three gentleman know me, because I know there's political 36 patronage jobs that I don't want to get into right now, but if I 37 have to I will. So I think we should start there. Because yous 38 all are doing a good job, you have a lot of work ahead of yous and 39 I don't know how 15 of yous are going to do the work of 18. 02:44 40 41 I'm a construction worker. When you cut bodies, something's going 42 to fall in between the cracks, and at this time Long Island can't 43 afford to fall between the cracks. We're behind the eight ball as 44 it is; the gentleman sitting here, his kids can't afford to buy 02:44 45 homes. That's all up to you to work on that. But thank you very 46 much. Have a good holiday. 47 48 P.O. GREGORY: 49 Thank you, sir. You don't often hear that. 02:44 50 51 (*Laughter*) 52 53 All right, is there anyone else that would like to speak? Please 54 come forward. Okay, Legislator Lindsay? 02:44 55 56

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1 LEG. LINDSAY: 2 Motion to recess. 3 4 P.O. GREGORY: 02:44 5 Motion to recess IR 1998.I'll second. All in favor? Opposed? 6 Abstentions? 7 8 MR. RICHBERG: 9 Seventeen (Absent: Legislator Muratore). 02:44 10 11 P.O. GREGORY: 12 (Public Hearing on) IR 2051-16 - Adopting Local Law No.-2016, A 13 Local Law amending Chapter 818 of the Suffolk County Code to modify 14 the fees which may be applied by the Suffolk County Traffic and 02:44 15 Parking Violations Agency (County Executive). I don't have any 16 cards for this public hearing. Is there anyone that would like to 17 speak? Please come forward. Okay, seeing none. 18 19 LEG. TROTTA: 02:45 20 Motion to recess. 21 22 LEG. McCAFFREY: 23 Second. 24 02:45 25 MS. HORST: 26 We ask that you close this public hearing. 27 28 P.O. GREGORY: 29 Okay.I'll make a motion to close. 02:45 30 31 D.P.O. CALARCO: 32 I'll second it. 33 34 P.O. GREGORY: 02:45 35 Second by Legislator Calarco. And Legislator Calarco? 36 37 D.P.O. CALARCO: 38 I was just looking for a brief explanation of what this law is. 39 02:45 40 MR. NOLAN: 41 It increases the Traffic and Parking Violation Agency's 42 administrative fee for traffic and parking tickets from one -- from 43 55 to $110. 44 02:45 45 D.P.O. CALARCO: 46 Yeah, that's the one. That was in the budget. 47 48 P.O. GREGORY: 49 Okay. 50 51 LEG. TROTTA: 52 We have a motion to recess. 53 54 P.O. GREGORY: 02:45 55 All right. So we've got a motion and a second to close. There was 56 no other motion, right?

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1 2 MR. NOLAN: 3 Recess, we had a recess motion. 4 5 P.O. GREGORY: 6 Oh, we did have a motion and a second? 7 MR. NOLAN: 8 Yes, that takes precedence. 9 10 P.O. GREGORY: 11 Oh, we have a motion and a second to recess. Motion to recess goes 12 first. Roll call. 13 14 (*Roll Called by Mr. Richberg - Clerk of the Legislature*) 02:46 15 16 LEG. TROTTA: 17 Yes. 18 19 LEG. McCAFFREY: 02:46 20 Yes. 21 22 LEG. SPENCER: 23 Yes. 24 02:46 25 LEG.D'AMARO: 26 Yes. 27 28 LEG. STERN: 29 Yes. 02:46 30 31 LEG. KENNEDY: 32 Yes. 33 34 LEG. BARRAGA: 02:46 35 Yes. 36 37 LEG. CILMI: 38 Yes to recess. 39 02:46 40 LEG. MARTINEZ: 41 Yes. 42 43 LEG. LINDSAY: 44 Yes. 02:46 45 46 LEG. ANKER: 47 Yes to re -- no. 48 49 LEG. SPENCER: 02:46 50 I apologize,I thought we were voting on -- 51 52 LEG.D'AMARO: 53 I want to reverse my vote, hold on. 54 55 LEG. SPENCER: 56 I need to change my vote.I wasn't paying attention, it was my

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1 fault. All right, so this is for the recess. 2 3 P.O. GREGORY: 4 Yes, there's a recess motion and a close motion. 02:47 5 6 7 LEG. SPENCER: 8 Okay.I need to change my vote at the end of the roll call. 9 02:47 10 (*Roll Call Continued by Mr. Richberg - Clerk of the Legislature*) 11 12 LEG. ANKER: 13 No to recess. 14 02:47 15 LEG. HAHN: 16 No. 17 18 LEG. MURATORE: 19 (Absent). 02:47 20 21 LEG. BROWNING: 22 Yes. 23 24 LEG. FLEMING: 02:47 25 Yes. 26 27 LEG. KRUPSKI: 28 No. 29 02:47 30 LEG.D'AMARO: 31 Yeah, indicate me as a no on this motion, please. 32 33 LEG. SPENCER: 34 I'm a no. 02:47 35 36 D.P.O. CALARCO: 37 No. 38 39 P.O. GREGORY: 02:47 40 No. 41 42 LEG. SPENCER: 43 No. 44 02:47 45 LEG.D'AMARO: 46 No. 47 48 LEG. STERN: 49 No. 50 51 LEG. CILMI: 52 Are we going around the horseshoe again? 53 54 LEG. TROTTA: 02:47 55 I think we should clear this up because even I'm confused. 56

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1 LEG. McCAFFREY: 2 That rarely happens. 3 4 MR. RICHBERG: 02:47 5 Ten. 6 7 MR. NOLAN: 8 Ten to recess? 9 02:47 10 MR. RICHBERG: 11 Ten to recess. 12 13 LEG. TROTTA: 14 Are you sure? 02:47 15 16 LEG. SPENCER: 17 No, that's not --I think there's a misunderstanding of the vote. 18 19 P.O. GREGORY: 02:48 20 He had Martinez, Browning and Fleming vote for it, in addition to 21 one, two, three, four, five, so that's eight.I don't know who 22 else. 23 24 LEG. HAHN: 02:48 25 Should they redo the vote? 26 27 MR. RICHBERG: 28 The yeses I have Fleming, Browning, Lindsay, Martinez, Cilmi, 29 Barraga, Kennedy, Trotta, McCaffrey, Stern. 02:48 30 31 D.P.O. CALARCO: 32 No, Stern was a no. 33 34 P.O. GREGORY: 35 No, he changed. 36 37 LEG. SPENCER: 38 Stern's a no. 39 40 D.P.O. CALARCO: 41 Tell him to recall it. 42 43 MR. RICHBERG: 44 Nine. 02:48 45 46 D.P.O. CALARCO: 47 Nine. 48 49 P.O. GREGORY: 02:48 50 All right. Now motion to close. 51 52 LEG. KENNEDY: 53 On the motion? 54 55 LEG. SPENCER: 56 You got me all confused (laughter).

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1 2 LEG. KENNEDY: 3 No, no, no, on the motion,I'm going to ask. This is for the 4 Public Hearing, correct; to close the public hearing? 02:49 5 6 P.O. GREGORY: 7 Yes. 8 LEG. KENNEDY: 9 Was there a public hearing yet in Hauppauge? 02:49 10 11 MR. NOLAN: 12 No. 13 14 LEG. KENNEDY: 02:49 15 So we're going to close the public hearing when we're in Riverside 16 where there's maybe 10% of the population and not allow the 90% of 17 the population to speak? 18 19 LEG. BROWNING: 02:49 20 On that. 21 22 LEG. KENNEDY: 23 I don't think that's really just. 24 02:49 25 LEG. BROWNING: 26 DuWayne, on the motion? 27 28 LEG. KRUPSKI: 29 On the motion. 02:49 30 31 P.O. GREGORY: 32 Legislator Browning and then Legislator Krupski. 33 34 LEG. BROWNING: 02:49 35 And obviously a lot of these fees more impact the ten west towns 36 where -- right? The ten west towns. 37 38 MR. SLAUGHTER: 39 Five west towns. 02:49 40 41 LEG. BROWNING: 42 Five west towns, sorry (laughter). I just increased Suffolk County 43 (laughter). But it's more of an impact on the west end than it is 44 out here, some of those fees. 02:50 45 46 LEG. TROTTA: 47 On the motion, also? 48 49 P.O. GREGORY: 02:50 50 Legislator Krupski. 51 52 LEG. KRUPSKI: 53 I defer. 54 02:50 55 P.O. GREGORY: 56 Okay. Legislator Trotta?

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1 2 LEG. TROTTA: 3 You know, these fees don't effect the eastern towns. 4 02:50 5 LEG. BROWNING: 6 Right. 7 8 LEG. TROTTA: 9 We're out here.I think it would be not good for democracy if we 02:50 10 don't allow the western end to talk about what's going on and have 11 their voices heard. So I would like to reconsider the vote to -- 12 motion to recess. Because, you know, it's only fair that we let 13 the people from the western Suffolk know that we're about to 14 raise -- double the fees on their traffic tickets. So I'm not okay 02:50 15 with hiding behind Riverhead and doing this,I would prefer to do 16 it in Hauppauge where most of these people effected by this live. 17 So I would ask the Legislators to reconsider their vote. 18 19 P.O. GREGORY: 02:51 20 I don't think anyone is hiding behind anything, it's just the 21 nature of the calendar. If we don't pass it or close it this 22 meeting, the fees won't take effect until -- 23 24 LEG. TROTTA: 02:51 25 It's still in December, it's two weeks. 26 27 P.O. GREGORY: 28 No, we have to vote on it at the next meeting. 29 02:51 30 LEG.D'AMARO: 31 Yeah. And doesn't it then go back to committee? Doesn't it go to 32 committee after this? 33 34 D.P.O. CALARCO: 02:51 35 Yes. 36 37 LEG.D'AMARO: 38 Can people come and speak at our committees?I don't recall. Oh, 39 they can. 02:51 40 41 P.O. GREGORY: 42 I think so, sometimes I guess. 43 44 LEG.D'AMARO: 02:51 45 And they go come to the Leg meeting when we hear the bill?I don't 46 want to thwart democracy here.I feel better. 47 48 (*Laughter*) 49 50 D.P.O. CALARCO: 51 We're a constitutional republic. 52 53 LEG. BARRAGA: 54 Constitutional republic. 55 56

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1 LEG.D'AMARO: 2 It's a Constitutional Republic, thank you, Legislator Barraga. 3 4 (*Laughter*) 02:51 5 6 P.O. GREGORY: 7 All right, so we have a motion to close that's before us. Please 8 do the roll call. 9 02:51 10 (*Roll Called by Mr. Richberg - Clerk of the Legislature*) 11 12 P.O. GREGORY: 13 Yes. 14 02:51 15 D.P.O. CALARCO: 16 Yes. 17 18 LEG. SPENCER: 19 Yes. 02:51 20 21 LEG.D'AMARO: 22 Yes. 23 24 LEG. STERN: 02:51 25 Yes. 26 27 LEG. McCAFFREY: 28 No. 29 02:52 30 LEG. TROTTA: 31 No. 32 33 LEG. KENNEDY: 34 No. 02:52 35 36 LEG. BARRAGA: 37 No. 38 39 LEG. CILMI: 02:52 40 No. 41 42 LEG. MARTINEZ: 43 No. 44 02:52 45 LEG. LINDSAY: 46 Yes. 47 48 LEG. ANKER: 49 Yes. 02:52 50 51 LEG. HAHN: 52 Yes. 53 54 LEG. MURATORE: 02:52 55 (Absent). 56

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1 LEG. BROWNING: 2 No. 3 4 LEG. FLEMING: 02:52 5 No. 6 7 LEG. KRUPSKI: 8 Yes. 9 02:52 10 D.P.O. CALARCO: 11 It still fails. 12 13 MR. RICHBERG: 14 Nine. 15 16 D.P.O. CALARCO: 17 Same vote, 9-9. It's recessed. 18 19 P.O. GREGORY: 02:52 20 Okay. 21 22 MR. NOLAN: 23 It's automatically recessed. 24 02:52 25 P.O. GREGORY: 26 All right. Mr. Zere; was that his name? 27 28 LEG. CILMI: 29 Zere. 30 31 P.O. GREGORY: 32 Zere; please come forward. 33 34 MR. ZERE: 02:52 35 Hi. 36 37 P.O. GREGORY: 38 Sorry you had to endure that. 39 40 MR. ZERE: 41 That's okay. 42 43 P.O. GREGORY: 44 No, but there was -- I believe Legislator D'Amaro did want to ask 02:52 45 you a question. 46 47 LEG.D'AMARO: 48 I did, thank you. Welcome, sir. 49 02:52 50 MR. ZERE: 51 Hi. How are you? 52 53 LEG.D'AMARO: 54 Good. So what you're saying is every time a tax map parcel needs 02:53 55 to be verified when it's submitted for recording, it's now going to 56 be 500 instead of 200; that's what this bill would do, correct? So

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1 if you have -- if you're recording a mortgage. 2 3 MR. ZERE: 4 Yes. 5 6 LEG.D'AMARO: 7 Someone's recording a mortgage, you were talking about going to a 8 closing and closing fees. When it gets -- when the mortgage gets 9 submitted to the County Clerk for recording, they have to verify 02:53 10 that the tax map information is accurate. 11 12 MR. ZERE: 13 Yes. 14 15 LEG.D'AMARO: 16 And that fee is now going to be $500 instead of $200. 17 18 MR. ZERE: 19 Yes. 20 21 LEG.D'AMARO: 22 All right. 23 24 MR. ZERE: 02:53 25 I mean,I believe that's part of it, yeah. 26 27 LEG.D'AMARO: 28 But here's the thing. The tax map verification fee at $200 now, is 29 that passed on at a closing? 02:53 30 31 MR. ZERE: 32 All I know is that it becomes part of the title package and the 33 title company does a lot of the work. And any costs are a burden, 34 you know, any increased cost especially, to the people that we 02:53 35 represent. 36 37 LEG.D'AMARO: 38 I know that the mortgage recording fee, you know, per-page fee and 39 then the mortgage tax is paid. 40 41 MR. ZERE: 42 Yes. 43 44 LEG.D'AMARO: 02:54 45 But I've never really seen the tax map verification fee passed on 46 for, let's say, like a residential closing. Does it even occur on 47 a residential closing, do you know? 48 49 MR. ZERE: 02:54 50 Well, no,I don't. 51 52 LEG.D'AMARO: 53 Okay. 54 55 MR. ZERE: 56 I've been --

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1 2 LEG.D'AMARO: 3 I don't think it does. 4 02:54 5 MR. ZERE: 6 The mortgage recording fee is also in question, isn't it? 7 8 LEG.D'AMARO: 9 No, this is just the tax map verification fee,I believe. Dr. 02:54 10 Lipp, is that correct? 11 MR. LIPP: 12 Yes. 13 14 LEG.D'AMARO: 02:54 15 What is the -- 16 17 MR. ZERE: 18 The fee's increasing, correct? 19 20 LEG.D'AMARO: 21 Yeah, I'm not -- yes, you're correct. The fee -- someone has to 22 pay that, there's no question about that. 23 24 MR. ZERE: 02:54 25 It doesn't have to increase if you say no. 26 27 LEG.D'AMARO: 28 Okay. Right, okay. But what I'm saying is that is that cost 29 passed on to the home buyer? 02:54 30 31 MR. ZERE: 32 Well, whether it's to the seller or the buyer, or whoever it is, 33 it's still an increased cost and it impacts -- 34 02:54 35 LEG.D'AMARO: 36 I agree with you, but I'm just trying to say is it passed on to the 37 seller or the buyer? 38 39 MR. ZERE: 02:55 40 I would have to do, you know, more research on that as far as how 41 it effects -- 42 43 LEG.D'AMARO: 44 I see. 45 46 MR. ZERE: 47 -- you know, who's going to be laying it out. But all I know is 48 that I'm in business a long time on Long Island and housing stats 49 are way below what they were in 1986. You know, we were at 12,000, 02:55 50 we were at 9,000 in 1990, we're about three or 4,000 right now and 51 we're losing all our important people and seniors can't afford to 52 stay here. 53 54 LEG.D'AMARO: 55 Right. 56

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1 MR. ZERE: 2 So again,I would request that the fees don't get raised. 3 4 LEG.D'AMARO: 02:55 5 I'm not adverse to what you're saving. 6 7 MR. ZERE: 8 Yes. 9 10 LEG.D'AMARO: 11 I am trying to understand who ultimately pays that cost. 12 13 MR. ZERE: 14 I mean, as a builder/developer,I go and pay the tax map 02:55 15 verification fees a lot when I record instruments, right, when I'm 16 here at the County. 17 18 LEG.D'AMARO: 19 Right. 20 21 MR. ZERE: 22 So I'm laying it out as a builder, that becomes part of our 23 overhead and, you know, we -- 24 02:55 25 LEG.D'AMARO: 26 Even if you do like -- 27 28 MR. ZERE: 29 -- get socked in the jaw a few times. 02:55 30 31 LEG.D'AMARO: 32 You mean like a subdivision or something like that; is that what 33 you're talking about? Is that when you pay the fee? 34 02:55 35 MR. ZERE: 36 A subdivision? Yeah.I mean, we do a lot of different property 37 transactions. 38 39 LEG.D'AMARO: 02:55 40 Right, right. 41 42 MR. ZERE: 43 But the burden's too high. You know, one-third of Long Island 44 works for the government out of the work force. 45 46 LEG.D'AMARO: 47 Right. 48 49 MR. ZERE: 02:56 50 You know, it's individual incomes, $52,000 a year, something like 51 that on Long Island. 52 53 LEG.D'AMARO: 54 Right. 55 56

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1 MR. ZERE: 2 And, you know, we're top heavy and it shouldn't increase and I'm 3 against it. 4 02:56 5 LEG.D'AMARO: 6 Okay. No, again, I'm not adverse to you.I just, you had made a 7 comment about, you know, who pays that fee and I'm just curious 8 what -- 9 02:56 10 MR. ZERE: 11 I'm sorry I'm not more prepared on that.I know that I do pay 12 recording fees when I come here and I know they always go up. 13 14 02:56 15 LEG.D'AMARO: 16 Right,I hear you. 17 18 MR. ZERE: 19 And again, it is punitive to first-time buyers and it is punitive 02:56 20 to seniors. I'm selling units for three or $400,000 in Melville 21 right now, people are, you know, in homes in Huntington paying 22 $30,000 a year in taxes. 23 24 LEG.D'AMARO: 25 It's outrageous. 26 27 MR. ZERE: 28 So -- 29 30 LEG.D'AMARO: 31 You've got to go to a school board meeting and tell them about it. 32 33 MR. ZERE: 34 It's very tough. And even if -- 35 36 LEG.D'AMARO: 37 You know what your taxes are from the County? $108. 38 39 MR. ZERE: 02:56 40 I understand that, but it doesn't mean that it shouldn't be curbed. 41 42 LEG.D'AMARO: 43 No, I'm with you.I'm with you a hundred percent. But, you know, 44 the County -- 02:56 45 46 MR. ZERE: 47 You have to make $200,000 a year to buy a $400,000 home on Long 48 Island. 49 50 LEG.D'AMARO: 51 Right, so go to a school board meeting and tell them that. 52 53 MR. ZERE: 54 Your taxes are 18 to $20,000, even on new construction. So I can't 02:57 55 afford to build affordable housing, and the only way I an do it is 56 if it's 55 and over. So I can't keep my kids here.

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1 2 LEG.D'AMARO: 3 Right. Right, no,I understand. 4 5 MR. ZERE: 6 My son just spent six years in DC and may move to Atlanta, so. 7 8 LEG.D'AMARO: 9 Right. 10 11 MR. ZERE: 12 So, you know -- and he's a quality individual. 13 14 LEG.D'AMARO: 02:57 15 Sure, sure, sure.I don't disagree with you. But, you know, 16 again,I feel --I was just curious about who -- 17 18 MR. ZERE: 19 And I apologize if I'm a little unprepared, you know, as far as, 02:57 20 you know, how the fees are transferred or passed on. But I know 21 that, you know, in out of state you don't need a title closer and 22 that's five grand here. 23 24 LEG.D'AMARO: 25 Right. 26 27 MR. ZERE: 28 You know, and then you have everything else that goes with it and 29 it's a big burden. 02:57 30 31 LEG.D'AMARO: 32 Yeah. All right, thank you.I appreciate your point of view. 33 34 MR. ZERE: 02:57 35 It's nice to see you. Thank you. 36 37 LEG.D'AMARO: 38 Thanks. Good. 39 40 MR. ZERE: 41 Thank you for your time. 42 43 P.O. GREGORY: 44 Okay. Who else did I see? Legislator -- oh, sir? Sir? 02:57 45 Legislator Trotta had a question for you. 46 47 LEG. TROTTA: 48 When you pay those fees here, you pass them along to the customer? 49 02:57 50 MR. ZERE: 51 Well, any increased fee for building you pass on to the customer. 52 You know, the new International Building Code that New York State 53 adopted,I'm adding ten, $20,000 per house. 54 02:58 55 56 LEG. TROTTA:

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1 Okay. But when you get the -- it's safe to say that when you pay 2 this it's a -- 3 4 MR. ZERE: 02:58 5 Well, again,I can't say it's dollar-for-dollar, but yeah. 6 7 LEG. TROTTA: 8 And when you -- 9 10 MR. ZERE: 11 And these do get passed down because I have payroll to meet, you 12 know, and I have workers comp costs. 13 14 LEG. TROTTA: 15 I understand that. 16 17 MR. ZERE: 18 And my sons are paying $42 a hundred to roof a house, so -- 19 02:58 20 LEG. TROTTA: 21 I'm on your side here, okay? 22 23 MR. ZERE: 24 Yes. 25 26 LEG. TROTTA: 27 If the County were adopting a policy to keep the brain drain and 28 keep young people here -- 29 30 MR. ZERE: 31 Uh-huh. 32 33 LEG. TROTTA: 34 Do you think that this tax is counter-intuitive to that? 02:58 35 36 MR. ZERE: 37 A hundred percent. 38 39 LEG. TROTTA: 02:58 40 Thank you. So do I. 41 42 MR. ZERE: 43 Thank you. 44 02:58 45 P.O. GREGORY: 46 Sir? Legislator Krupski has a question for you. 47 48 LEG. KRUPSKI: 49 Excuse me,I have a question for you and also one for the 50 Administration. 51 52 MR. ZERE: 53 Sure. 54 55 56 LEG. KRUPSKI:

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1 So you're talking about the brain drain here. And I wonder if a 2 first-time homeowner's exemption, if something could exist like it 3 does with the CPFFund where the -- if you're a qualified 4 first-time homeowner, which means that you can't have owned a home 02:59 5 for three years, and obviously -- anywhere, not just -- you can't 6 sell your home in the city and move out here and say I'm a 7 first-time home buyer in Suffolk. 8 9 MR. ZERE: 10 Yes. 11 12 LEG. KRUPSKI: 13 Would that kind of exemption help -- you know, obviously it would 14 help young people, but what do you think the percentage is in your 02:59 15 dealings, in your business, of first-time home buyers versus people 16 who wouldn't qualify for that? 17 18 MR. ZERE: 19 Well, the speaker after me is in the mortgage business and could 20 probably be more accurate with those numbers. 21 22 LEG. KRUPSKI: 23 Okay. 24 25 MR. ZERE: 26 But, you know, for me,I don't see any real first-time buyer 27 housing on Long Island, it's very little. And I've been involved, 28 you know, with the housing partnership and other groups for many 29 years, but it's not enough. And an exemption would help; it would 02:59 30 help on the senior side, too, you know? But, you know,I just 31 think that we're -- there's a threshold that's going to be met 32 where it doesn't pay to be here. 33 34 LEG. KRUPSKI: 03:00 35 All right, thank you.I have a question for the Administration. 36 Thank you. 37 38 MR. ZERE: 39 Thank you. 03:00 40 41 P.O. GREGORY: 42 Well, Al, it's not really appropriate at this point to do that 43 during the public hearing. 44 45 LEG. KRUPSKI: 46 Okay. 47 48 P.O. GREGORY: 49 Because we're not debating the bill. 03:00 50 51 LEG. KRUPSKI: 52 It was a question, or a clarification more than anything. No, 53 that's fine.I'll ask it after the hearing. All right, thank you. 54 03:00 55 56 P.O. GREGORY:

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1 Okay. All right, and so everyone knows that we are in (Public 2 Hearing on) IR 2052-16 - Adopting Local Law No. 36 -2016, A Local 3 Law Amending Local Law No. 26-2016, to increase tax map 4 verification fees for mortgage instruments (County Executive). And 03:00 5 the next card I have is Joseph Latini. 6 7 MR. LATINI: 8 Hello, everyone. How are you? 9 03:01 10 LEG. SPENCER: 11 Very good, thank you. 12 13 MR. LATINI: 14 I apologize for showing up in jeans, but it was a sort of last 03:01 15 minute thing for me, so don't take it personally. 16 17 My name is Joseph Latini. For those of you who don't know me,I am 18 Senior Vice-President of Hartford Funding. We are a servicing 19 lender, meaning that we originate mortgages to the public, but we 03:01 20 also service them over 30 years.I also have a corporation that 21 does real estate investment, so we're a small real estate 22 investment firm as well. And what we do in that is we help folks 23 who buy what you would term zombie houses -- which, you know,I 24 don't really like the term -- and renovate those homes and sell 03:01 25 them to the general public. So my professional capacity puts me in 26 a situation where I get to see the end-user, right, the borrower or 27 the buyer;I get to deal with the title companies and the 28 attorneys; and obviously, as the bank, we have to deal with this as 29 well. So this is an issue that I have intricate knowledge of.I 03:02 30 heard some of the questions and I was trying to answer them in my 31 head as I heard them, so you can certainly bring them up again. 32 33 Increasing these fees at this time is punitive to the general 34 public, and I want to make that clear.I understand you have a 03:02 35 budget shortfall and we're trying to, you know, find ways to raise 36 money. Now, you have -- we're talking about increasing tickets, 37 traffic ticket fees. Well, while I'm against that, you can make 38 the argument -- some of you I'm sure have,I was at work when you 39 were talking about it -- but I'm sure some of you have made the 03:02 40 argument, Well, you know, we're increasing a fee on someone who 41 broke the law. Let me tell you who you're increasing the fees on 42 here; your first-time home buyers, the people who worked hard, who 43 saved, who are trying to put a life together. And while that $650 44 to record a mortgage, you know, going up $300, it might not be a 03:03 45 lot to you.I want you to see who -- when you go back to your 46 office, look at your Legislative Aides who make $50,000, that's who 47 you're hurting. When Grandma wants to sell her house and has to 48 pay $550 to satisfy the mortgage where she has $5,000 left, that's 49 who you're hurting. All right? So David had spoke about people 03:03 50 leaving Long Island,I'm talking about the people here that you 51 harm. 52 53 So most of the problem in Suffolk County is not paying that 54 mortgage up front every month. Most of the problem is coming up 03:03 55 with the closing costs. And when you subtract out the bank's costs 56 which are very little of your closing costs, you're talking about

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1 10 to $15,000 for the privilege of buying a house in Suffolk 2 County, and that goes up $300 at a time for the last 25 years. Oh, 3 it's not a lot, it's $300 here, it's $200 here. 4 03:04 5 I'll give you one more example. Let's say you have a homeowner 6 buying a home, first-time homeowner buying a home, and let's say 7 there happens to be, which happens a lot, a small lot next door to 8 it. 9 03:04 10 (Timer Sounded) 11 12 Well, now we have to record two deeds, right? Let's say that buyer 13 is getting a piggy-back mortgage, which is the type of mortgage 14 where there's a first and a second at the same time; that's two 03:04 15 recordings of mortgages. Then you've got to record the SAT to the 16 seller; you're talking about $2500 to record -- in recording fees 17 to the County. 18 19 So real quick,I'm going to wrap this up. Let me tell you what the 03:04 20 next eight months from now looks like. Eight months from now when 21 everybody -- when the top of the ticket's the DA and almost 22 nobody's coming out to vote, even those of you that win by a large 23 margin are looking at about 1500 votes, 2,000 votes, okay. And 24 there's going to be me -- 03:05 25 26 P.O. GREGORY: 27 You've got to wrap up. 28 29 MR. LATINI: 03:05 30 Right. And so there's going to be me showing people that you're 31 doing this the same week that you're talking about buying a 32 six-figure rock in Rocky Point, okay. So I'd love to answer any 33 questions, because I know I went over time. 34 03:05 35 P.O. GREGORY: 36 All right. Legislator Trotta. 37 38 LEG. TROTTA: 39 I'm interested in how the different -- how it could be more than 03:05 40 500; just can you go over that again? 41 42 MR. LATINI: 43 Well, sure. Because if it's $550 to record a deed, right, but 44 sometimes there's a vacant lot that goes along with the house 03:05 45 because they're actually two separate, you know, single and 46 separate pieces. So that's right there 550 times two. 47 48 LEG. TROTTA: 49 Okay. 50 51 MR. LATINI: 52 If you're getting a piggy-back mortgage, all right, you're 53 recording both mortgages, that's $1200 for both recordings on top 54 of the $1100, $1300 for the deeds. That's $2300 just to record 03:05 55 your two notes, your deed and your mortgage. 56

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1 LEG. TROTTA: 2 Does this go for refinancing, too, if you ever refinance? 3 4 MR. SCHROEDER: 03:06 5 Refinancing? Sure, because now you -- actually, you did even worse 6 there. If you look at the CEMAS, the Consolidation,Extension and 7 Modification Agreement which is designed to give the public a break 8 where they don't have to pay the mortgage recording fee, you 9 decided to bring that up to $690. So if I go to refinance a 03:06 10 mortgage, not take any money out, just to try and get my payment 11 lower, the privilege of doing that with the same bank now costs 12 $690 -- 13 14 LEG. TROTTA: 15 More. 16 17 MR. LATINI: 18 -- to record the CEMA. 19 03:06 20 LEG. TROTTA: 21 What if you're paying one off, let's say you're going to pay -- I 22 have a mortgage and I'm going to pay it off and I'm going to take 23 more money out, or at a different -- do I have to pay it for the 24 one I pay off and for the one? 03:06 25 26 MR. LATINI: 27 You have to pay for the new mortgage that you record $650, and you 28 have to record the satisfaction, which I have here as I think 555 29 or something. So yes, you've got to record them both. 03:06 30 31 Now, somebody had asked --I forget, somebody had asked how the tax 32 map stuff translates, if that gets passed on to the customer? It 33 does where the title company charges the customer for the 34 municipals, and so that's where that will normally get passed off. 03:07 35 It's not done outright as a line item on the closing disclosure, 36 but the title company does it as part of the municipals. 37 38 LEG. TROTTA: 39 So I guess in summary, if the County was adopting a policy to make 03:07 40 it more affordable for young people to live here and stay here, 41 this would be counterintuitive to it? 42 43 MR. LATINI: 44 It's counterintuitive to those people and all home buyers, but it 03:07 45 especially is punitive to your first-time home buyers, yeah. 46 47 LEG. TROTTA: 48 Thank you. 49 03:07 50 MR. LATINI: 51 Uh-huh. 52 53 P.O. GREGORY: 54 All right, anyone else? Legislator Krupski. 03:07 55 56 LEG. KRUPSKI:

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1 Welcome. Would it be -- and I asked the last speaker the same 2 question. If it were -- if there were a first-time homeowner -- 3 home buyers' exemption, and we just looked up the one, there's a -- 4 I don't know if you're familiar with the CPF Fund? 03:08 5 6 MR. LATINI: 7 Very, yes. 8 9 LEG. KRUPSKI: 03:08 10 Okay. So we just looked up Southold's and it's basically you can't 11 own a home, you and your spouse can't make more than roughly 12 $120,000 annually. 13 14 MR. LATINI: 03:08 15 Uh-huh. 16 17 LEG. KRUPSKI: 18 You can't have owned a home in three years, you or your spouse, and 19 there's another restriction there. But there's different ways of 03:08 20 saying, you know, you really are qualified as a first-time 21 homeowner to be exempt from this. Do you think there's a large 22 percentage -- if the County passed an exemption for first-time 23 homeowners, would it be a large percentage? Do you have an idea? 24 03:08 25 26 MR. LATINI: 27 Well,I mean, most --I'll go a different route, because I wouldn't 28 have that exact number and I wouldn't want to give you a false 29 number. But most purchases on Long Island are primary residence 03:08 30 purchases. So I don't know that I would do it as a first-time home 31 buyer exemption. You referenced the CPF which is the Community 32 Preservation Fund;I'd prefer to call it the $5,000 tax on a 33 $400,000 home, because if you called it that, the public would be 34 90% against on referendum. But when you send out a puff piece, you 03:09 35 know, with a duck and a pond, yeah, everybody votes for that. 36 37 This, what I would do, if I was going to put the band-aid on the 38 gunshot wound, as you suggest, what I would probably do is do a 39 primary residence exemption, not a first-time home buyer exemption, 03:09 40 because it would be more -- it would envelope a lot more people, 41 and what that would be is it wouldn't hurt the folks who are trying 42 to buy a primary residence. In New York State, to answer your 43 question, a first-time home buyer is considered anyone that doesn't 44 buy a house in the last three years. So if I haven't owned a house 03:09 45 in the last three years, that's considered first-time home buyer. 46 I don't know how that number would effect -- but certainly, if I 47 was going to do a half measure like that and just knock this down 48 entirely, which is what should be done,I would do it as a primary 49 residence exemption. 03:10 50 51 LEG. KRUPSKI: 52 All right. But I have to say that the CPF, people do understand 53 and we've had it for a long-time on the East End. It's widely 54 supported because people do understand;I just have to make that 55 clear. 56

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1 MR. LATINI: 2 Okay. 3 4 LEG. KRUPSKI: 03:10 5 But as far as exemptions, like anything, you know, there's 6 exemptions for all kinds of different fees and taxes. So that can 7 go on -- you know, you can find a lot of different categories. But 8 we do talk a lot about first-time homeowners here and that's why I 9 asked specifically, just about that category, that's all. 10 11 MR. LATINI: 12 Yeah. And so -- 13 14 LEG. KRUPSKI: 03:10 15 So I appreciate your answer. 16 17 MR. LATINI: 18 Yeah, okay. Because just to give you Legislator Trotta's example, 19 all right, if you get a home improvement loan you're affected by 03:10 20 this, for $10,000; and to record that is 650 and to pay it off, to 21 satisfy it is 555. So that's not going to -- it's going to harm 22 your first-time home buyer, but not at the time when they buy the 23 home. So, you know. 24 03:10 25 LEG. KRUPSKI: 26 Right. Thank you. 27 28 29 P.O. GREGORY: 03:10 30 Okay. All right, thank you, sir. 31 32 MR. LATINI: 33 Not a problem. Thank you. 34 03:11 35 P.O. GREGORY: 36 All right. Is there anyone else who would like to speak on IR 37 2052? All right. Motion to close,I'll make -- motion to close. 38 I'll make a second by Legislator Spencer. All in favor? 39 03:11 40 LEG. TROTTA: 41 Motion to recess. 42 43 LEG. McCAFFREY: 44 Second. 03:11 45 46 P.O. GREGORY: 47 Okay, motion to recess by Legislator Trotta. Second by 48 Legislator -- who was that; McCaffrey? 49 50 LEG. McCAFFREY: 51 Yes. 52 53 P.O. GREGORY: 54 Motion to recess goes first. Roll call. 03:11 55 56(*Roll Called by Ms. Ellis - Chief Deputy Clerk of the Legislature*)

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1 2 LEG. TROTTA: 3 Yes. 4 03:11 5 LEG. McCAFFREY: 6 Yes. 7 8 LEG. SPENCER: 9 No. 03:11 10 11 LEG.D'AMARO: 12 No. 13 14 LEG. STERN: 03:11 15 No. 16 17 LEG. KENNEDY: 18 To recess? Yes. 19 03:11 20 LEG. BARRAGA: 21 Yes. 22 23 LEG. CILMI: 24 Yes. 03:11 25 26 LEG. MARTINEZ: 27 No. 28 29 LEG. LINDSAY: 03:12 30 No. 31 32 LEG. ANKER: 33 No. 34 03:12 35 LEG. HAHN: 36 No. 37 38 LEG. MURATORE: 39 (Absent). 03:12 40 41 LEG. BROWNING: 42 No. 43 44 LEG. FLEMING: 03:12 45 No. 46 47 LEG. KRUPSKI: 48 No. 49 03:12 50 D.P.O. CALARCO: 51 No. 52 53 P.O. GREGORY: 54 No. 03:12 55 56 MS. ELLIS:

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1 Five. 2 3 P.O. GREGORY: 4 Okay. Motion to close. Roll call. 03:12 5 6(*Roll Called by Ms. Ellis - Chief Deputy Clerk of the Legislature*) 7 8 P.O. GREGORY: 9 Yes. 03:12 10 11 LEG. SPENCER: 12 Yes. 13 14 LEG.D'AMARO: 03:12 15 Yes. 16 17 LEG. STERN: 18 Yes. 19 03:12 20 LEG. McCAFFREY: 21 No. 22 23 LEG. TROTTA: 24 No. 03:12 25 26 LEG. KENNEDY: 27 No. 28 29 LEG. BARRAGA: 03:12 30 No. 31 32 LEG. CILMI: 33 No. 34 03:12 35 LEG. MARTINEZ: 36 Yes. 37 38 LEG. LINDSAY: 39 Yes. 03:12 40 41 LEG. ANKER: 42 Yes. 43 44 LEG. HAHN: 03:12 45 Yes. 46 47 LEG. MURATORE: 48 (Absent). 49 03:12 50 LEG. BROWNING: 51 Yes. 52 53 LEG. FLEMING: 54 Yes. 03:12 55 56 LEG. KRUPSKI:

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1 Yes. 2 3 D.P.O. CALARCO: 4 Yes. 03:13 5 6 MS. ELLIS: 7 Twelve. 8 9 P.O. GREGORY: 03:13 10 Okay. All right,I would like to make a motion to set the date -- 11 set a date for the following Public Hearing, December 20th, 2016, 12 2:30 P.M. at the Rose Caracappa Auditorium, Hauppauge, New York for 13 IR 2083, a Charter Law to improve and strengthen the operations of 14 the Board of Ethics. Second by Legislator Cilmi. All in favor? 03:13 15 Opposed? Abstentions? 16 17 MS. ELLIS: 18 Seventeen (Absent: Legislator Muratore). 19 03:13 20 P.O. GREGORY: 21 Okay, if you go to the short manilla folder, we have more Tax 22 Warrant stuff, or Tax Warrant stuff. Okay,I make a motion to 23 approve IR 2096-16 - Levying Unpaid Water Rents (Presiding Officer 24 Gregory). 25 26 D.P.O. CALARCO: 27 Second. 28 29 30 P.O. GREGORY: 31 Second by Legislator Calarco. All in favor? Opposed? 32 Abstentions? 33 34 MS. ELLIS: 03:13 35 Seventeen (Absent: Legislator Muratore). 36 37 P.O. GREGORY: 38 I'll make a motion to approve -- same motion, same second on IR 39 2097-16 - Implementing Budget staff and taxes for the Fiscal Year 03:14 40 2017 (Discretionary)(Presiding Officer Gregory). All in favor? 41 42 LEG. CILMI: 43 Which one is this? 44 03:14 45 P.O. GREGORY: 46 IR 2097. 47 48 LEG. CILMI: 49 Yeah, what is this exactly? 03:14 50 51 MR. NOLAN: 52 I'm going to defer to Dr. Lipp. 53 54 LEG. CILMI: 03:14 55 Is this new, Dr. Lipp? 56

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1 MR. LIPP: 2 This is not new at all. Under three resolutions, the first two 3 need to be split, mandated and discretionary, that's OUR County 4 laws. So it basically shows that all the Levies are across all 03:14 5 taxing jurisdictions. And the last one, the Tax Warrant itself 6 will be what officially the Town Receivers can collect. 7 8 LEG. CILMI: 9 The caption on this resolution is not different than it normally 03:14 10 would be for that type of resolution? 11 12 MR. LIPP: 13 It's not different, no. We do this every year. 14 03:14 15 LEG. CILMI: 16 Okay. 17 18 MR. LIPP: 19 It's a bit confusing, perhaps the Charter should be changed, but 03:14 20 that's another issue. 21 22 P.O. GREGORY: 23 Okay. All right, so we have a motion and a second. All in favor? 24 Opposed? Abstentions? 03:15 25 26 MS. ELLIS: 27 Seventeen (Absent: Legislator Muratore). 28 29 P.O. GREGORY: 03:15 30 Same motion, same second on IR 2098-16 - Implementing Budget, 31 Staff, and Taxes for the year 2017 (Mandated)(Presiding Officer 32 Gregory). 33 All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 34 03:15 35 MS. ELLIS: 36 Seventeen (Absent: Legislator Muratore). 37 38 P.O. GREGORY: 39 Same motion, same second on IR 2099-16 - Authorizing that the Tax 03:15 40 Warrants be signed by the Presiding Officer and Clerk of the County 41 Legislature and that they be annexed to the tax rolls for the 42 collection of taxes (Presiding Officer Gregory). All in favor? 43 Opposed? Abstentions? 44 03:15 45 MS. ELLIS: 46 Seventeen (Absent: Legislator Muratore). 47 48 P.O. GREGORY: 49 Okay. All right, back to the regular agenda on page seven. 03:15 50 51 D.P.O. CALARCO: 52 I would like to make a motion to reconsider the tabling motion for 53 IR 1890. 54 03:15 55 56 LEG. FLEMING:

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1 I'll second the motion. 2 3 P.O. GREGORY: 4 Okay. 03:15 5 6 LEG. TROTTA: 7 We're just going to table it. 8 9 D.P.O. CALARCO: 03:15 10 It's a tabling motion, correct. 11 12 P.O. GREGORY: 13 Oh, okay. 14 15 D.P.O. CALARCO: 16 For 1890. Page seven, it's the affordable -- it's the thing we did 17 just before lunch. 18 19 P.O. GREGORY: 03:16 20 Okay. All right, so we have a motion to reconsider -- 21 22 LEG. CILMI: 23 (Inaudible). 24 03:16 25 D.P.O. CALARCO: 26 The tabling motion.I was on the prevailing side of the tabling 27 motion,I would like to reconsider the tabling motion. 28 29 P.O. GREGORY: 03:16 30 Okay. It's the first bill in Public Works. 31 32 (*Brief discussion held off the record*) 33 D.P.O. CALARCO: 34 You can move on. 35 36 Public Works, transportation & Energy (Cont'd) 37 38 P.O. GREGORY: 39 All right. We're going to move on to 2015, IR 2015-16 - Amending 03:16 40 the 2016 Capital Budget and Program and appropriating additional 41 funds in connection with rehabilitation of various bridges and 42 embankments 43 (CP 5850)(County Executive). 44 03:16 45 LEG. FLEMING: 46 Motion. 47 48 P.O. GREGORY: 49 Who was that; was that Fleming? 50 51 LEG. FLEMING: 52 Yes. 53 54 P.O. GREGORY: 03:17 55 Motion by Legislator Fleming to approve. 56

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1 LEG. TROTTA: 2 Second. 3 4 P.O. GREGORY: 03:17 5 Second by Legislator Trotta. 6 7 LEG. MARTINEZ: 8 On the motion. 9 03:17 10 P.O. GREGORY: 11 On the motion; who was that? Legislator Martinez, okay. 12 13 LEG. MARTINEZ: 14 I just want to note for the record that this is the second time 03:17 15 that this Capital Project has been tapped into. This is the 16 Capital Project that's supposed to build and repave County Road 13 17 in my district. So please note that I will be voting against this. 18 19 P.O. GREGORY: 03:17 20 Okay. All right. Legislator Krupski. 21 22 LEG. KRUPSKI: 23 Commissioner? 24 03:17 25 LEG. MARTINEZ: 26 We're on 2015. 27 28 LEG. KRUPSKI: 29 I have a question for the Commissioner. So what specifically do we 03:17 30 need the money for, over the objections of Legislator Martinez? 31 32 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 33 In October we received a yellow flag for a bridge on County Road 34 97, southbound Nichols Road over Long Island Avenue at Furrows Road 03:18 35 and the railroad. During DOT's inspection, they discovered a hole 36 with a crack propagating in a bearing stiffener and connection 37 plate for the fascia girder in span six, and when we went and 38 looked at it we actually found a number of openings and 39 deterioration in the bridge, in the steel of the bridge. So what 03:18 40 actually exacerbates everything is we actually have to lift -- in 41 order to make the replacement, we actually have to lift the decking 42 up and then replace the steel, not only the beams but the place 43 that they sit on. So obviously this wasn't part of our Capital 44 Project. We need the funds to make the repairs and that's what 03:19 45 this request is for. 46 47 LEG. KRUPSKI: 48 So it's an emergency repair for a working road. 49 03:19 50 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 51 It's not necessarily an emergency, but it does have to happen and 52 soon. 53 54 LEG. KRUPSKI: 03:19 55 Okay. Thank you. 56

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1 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 2 You're welcome. 3 4 LEG. HAHN: 03:19 5 It's not under warranty? 6 7 (*Laughter*) 8 9 P.O. GREGORY: 03:19 10 Legislator Kennedy; no? 11 12 LEG. KENNEDY: 13 Yes. Hi, Gil. So if we -- it's close to an emergency. 14 03:19 15 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 16 Correct. It is something -- yes, correct. 17 18 LEG. KENNEDY: 19 So if we go forward with this bill, will there be enough money to 03:19 20 do the road work on Crooked Hill which also needs to be done 21 desperately? 22 23 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 24 There isn't enough money now to do the roadwork on Crooked Hill. 03:19 25 We used that project as an offset for another project. So there 26 isn't enough money right now in the project, even if we didn't need 27 this offset, to proceed with Crooked Hill Road. 28 29 LEG. KENNEDY: 03:19 30 How much additional would we have to rebond to complete the Crooked 31 Hill Road project? 32 33 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 34 Our current plan is to put the --I believe it's 5.5 million back 03:20 35 into '18. This year we were scheduled to borrow or appropriate 36 5.5 million for the project, we don't have all the lands in hand 37 that we need to do to do the widening. It's going to probably take 38 well into next year, between -- we're moving forward. We have -- 39 we're working through the lands that are owned by the State and by 03:20 40 the community college and by others, and then we're also looking to 41 get some private lands along the west side of the road. 42 43 LEG. KENNEDY: 44 One more question. On -- they're talking about bonding this out 03:20 45 for 20 years; is that how long a bridge lasts, 20 years? 46 47 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 48 It should effectively have a service life of at least 20 years. 49 03:21 50 LEG. KENNEDY: 51 Okay. Thank you. 52 53 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 54 You're welcome. 03:21 55 56 P.O. GREGORY:

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1 Okay. Anyone else? All right. So -- 2 3 MR. NOLAN: 4 You had a motion to approve. 5 6 P.O. GREGORY: 7 We have motion to approve. Do you want to make a question? 8 9 LEG. MARTINEZ: 03:21 10 Yes,I have question for the Commissioner, if that's okay. 11 12 P.O. GREGORY: 13 Okay. 14 15 LEG. MARTINEZ: 16 I'm sorry, I'm not sure if I missed any of the conversation that 17 just was held, so my apology. But were there are any other areas 18 that you are able to find an offset for this bridge? 19 03:21 20 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 21 No. No, there were no other projects that I'm aware of that we 22 could use as an offset. Is that the question? 23 24 LEG. HAHN: 03:21 25 What's going to happen to this project? Mr. Presiding Officer, 26 could I -- 27 28 LEG. MARTINEZ: 29 Sorry, Commissioner. 30 31 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 32 That's okay. That's all right. 33 34 (*Brief discussion held off the record*) 35 36 LEG. MARTINEZ: 37 But I think my concern with this, Commissioner, is that there was 38 no guarantee that money would be available for Crooked Hill to be 39 finished in 2018; is that correct? 03:22 40 41 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 42 There is no guarantee; yes, correct. But at this point, we only 43 have a million dollars left,I believe, in the program that we 44 could put towards the project which isn't sufficient to do the 03:22 45 construction. 46 So theoretically we can't even go out to bid for Crooked Hill Road 47 at this point. 48 49 LEG. MARTINEZ: 03:22 50 What was the beginning balance of this Capital Project and what is 51 it now? 52 53 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 54 I believe it was 5.5 million, but I would defer to BRO.I know we 03:22 55 borrowed 4.5 million for the Sayville sewer project,I believe. 56

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1 MR. LIPP: 2 So 3.5 is the current. 3 4 LEG. KENNEDY: 03:23 5 Sayville got it, go beat up that guy. 6 7 LEG. MARTINEZ: 8 I know who got it last time. 9 10 LEG. TROTTA: 11 The guy sitting next to you. 12 13 LEG. MARTINEZ: 14 I know. So what's the remaining balance, 500,000? 03:23 15 16 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 17 It was my understanding that -- and again,I would defer to BRO -- 18 we had a million dollars left in the program, and with the 500 19 we're requesting to use as an offset here, that would leave us 03:23 20 500,000 in the Capital Project. 21 22 LEG. McCAFFREY: 23 I'd offer to take it out of the Southwest Sewer District, but we're 24 already tapped out with that. 03:23 25 26 (*Laughter*) 27 28 LEG. MARTINEZ: 29 Thank you, Legislator McCaffrey. 03:23 30 31 MR. LIPP: 32 So there's only a half of million in bonds left and there's other 33 that -- it's not clear where that comes from that's the remainder, 34 and the remainder being the other three million. 03:23 35 LEG. McCAFFREY: 36 I can't hear you, Dr. Lipp. 37 38 MR. LIPP: 39 I'm sorry. Okay, so out of two and a half million, only a half of 03:24 40 a million will be left in terms of bonds. 41 42 LEG. MARTINEZ: 43 Commissioner, do you have how much the construction or the roadwork 44 on Crooked Hill Road would have been?I know you had set aside a 03:24 45 certain amount, but was there any type of itemized or how much is 46 it completely going to cost? 47 48 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 49 It was my understanding, or it is my understanding that the actual 03:24 50 construction costs were 5.5 million. 51 52 LEG. MARTINEZ: 53 And how much of that has been used already for Crooked Hill Road, 54 if any? 03:24 55 56 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON:

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1 None to date. We have used -- we are in the middle of design, as I 2 mentioned; we're closing in on the design. And construction 3 documents, we are waiting for both the land acquisition that I 4 mentioned earlier as well as the completion of the plans. 03:25 5 6 LEG. MARTINEZ: 7 And when was this put into the Capital Project, this Capital 8 Project? 9 03:25 10 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 11 It would have been at least two years ago,I believe, that it would 12 have -- 13 14 LEG. MARTINEZ: 03:25 15 So in two years, nothing has been done with this money that has 16 been aside for Crooked Hill Road. 17 18 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 19 Within the Capital Program, correct. 03:25 20 21 LEG. MARTINEZ: 22 Okay.I'm sorry. Like I said before, to me it's just -- it's been 23 years, nothing's been done with this money and yet it's being 24 tapped in twice. And like I said before,I cannot vote or even 03:25 25 support this. 26 27 P.O. GREGORY: 28 Okay, Legislator Fleming. 29 03:25 30 LEG. FLEMING: 31 Good afternoon, Commissioner.I just want to be clear about this. 32 I mean, obviously there are pressing needs in Legislator Martinez' 33 district, but -- so on the Crooked Hill project you've done 34 planning and you've done land acquisition, so it is moving the 03:25 35 project forward, right? 36 37 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 38 Correct. 39 03:25 40 LEG. FLEMING: 41 And you're about to -- I actually just met with the Chief Engineer 42 yesterday and I understand the enormous challenges of your 43 department with regard to funding and staffing. And I guess my -- 44 and I compliment you and the Chief Engineer for figuring out how to 03:26 45 fill the holes and, you know, hold up the bridges with as little as 46 you have to work with. But you're putting together your Capital 47 plan now, right, you're beginning 2018's Capital plan? 48 49 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 03:26 50 Correct. 51 52 LEG. FLEMING: 53 Is this Crooked Hill project going to appear in that and can you 54 tell us a little bit about how you're going to move the project 03:26 55 forward if you are? 56

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1 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 2 Again, our intent at this point is to re -- re -- to put the $5.5 3 million back into Capital Program for 2018. By that point, by 2018 4 we should have all the lands in place, or acquired, and we should 03:27 5 have the contract documents completed, so that come the 1st of the 6 year, we appropriate the funds that we need to go out to bid and 7 start the construction. 8 9 LEG. FLEMING: 03:27 10 Thank you. 11 12 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 13 You're welcome. 14 03:27 15 P.O. GREGORY: 16 Okay, Legislator McCaffrey. 17 18 LEG. McCAFFREY: 19 Thank you. Commissioner,I remember when we were discussing this 03:27 20 Capital Project in the beginning,I thought a question arose about 21 the -- and I'm supportive of the project to the extent that we're 22 going to be fixing the issues that are in Legislator Martinez', on 23 that road. But I remember a question come up whether or not this 24 road expan -- this road was maybe even wider and bigger with more 03:27 25 access for the ultimate inclusion of the Hartland Project in there. 26 And the question arose of whether or not we should be paying for 27 that or the developer should be putting in some of that money, 28 because this wasn't just a replacement of the roads or its safety 29 issues, but this is an expansion of the road for the ultimate use 03:27 30 by the Hartland project which is right in there. So I remember 31 that being part of an issue, too, that we were actually downsizing 32 a project, which many of us were against the fact that we're using 33 that money to assist the developer in this case. 34 03:28 35 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 36 Correct. The -- my recollection is that the developer -- we are 37 paying for our portion of the roadway to be repaired or 38 reconstructed as needed, and the developer was going to pay for the 39 portion that needed to be widened. And what it turns out to be 03:28 40 monetarily is that they're paying for the design and development of 41 contract documents, he's purchasing lands from private owners for 42 the project, and we'll do -- we'll pay for the actual construction 43 costs. 44 03:28 45 LEG. McCAFFREY: 46 And that works out to be what we would have paid for if we were 47 just going to improve the drainage and the existing roadways and 48 whatever needed to get done -- 49 50 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 51 Correct. 52 53 LEG. McCAFFREY: 54 -- to make that right over there? 55 56 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON:

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1 It would be as though he came in and widened the roads after we had 2 done repair of our work, if that is clear. 3 4 LEG. McCAFFREY: 03:29 5 Okay. But is that part of the holdup of the project, the fact that 6 he's got to acquire more property for his use and that's what's 7 delaying the project for Legislator Martinez? 8 9 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 03:29 10 Well, its two things. It is the completion of the design plans, 11 but more importantly it is the acquisition of the lands, correct. 12 13 LEG. McCAFFREY: 14 Okay. All right, thank you. 03:29 15 16 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 17 Thank you. 18 19 P.O. GREGORY: 03:29 20 Commissioner, do we have money for the acquisitions or is that on 21 the developer? 22 23 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 24 The acquisitions that we're looking for on public lands -- the 03:29 25 lands from New York State Parks, New York State DOT, Suffolk County 26 Community College -- are either going to be in the form of 27 easements or just land transfers. The private land which the 28 developer is getting for his monetary expense on his part. 29 03:29 30 P.O. GREGORY: 31 Okay. Legislator Martinez. 32 33 LEG. MARTINEZ: 34 If I may. But this is also -- we don't even know where the 03:30 35 developer is at this moment in time.I know permits still have to 36 go through,I know the town's got to do their thing, the County's 37 got to do their part. Who knows when this project's even going to 38 come to fruition, but yet we're holding off on completing a road 39 because we're depending on a developer who we don't even know where 03:30 40 this project is going. 41 42 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 43 Correct. 44 03:30 45 LEG. MARTINEZ: 46 My concern is if we're -- it's twofold, yes. But if we're waiting 47 for him, then what happens to our portion? We're not going to 48 continue fixing the road because we have to wait for him? 49 03:30 50 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 51 No,I think if we get to that point next year where we feel he's 52 either intentionally or unintentionally not moving forward with the 53 acquisitions, we will have to do some kind of work-around. Whether 54 we -- on that western side, we curb where the project ends or 03:30 55 physically ends, you know, the road at that point, or -- I mean, 56 that would be my most -- that's what we've been talking about, is

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1 if he doesn't have the lands to us, we will somehow terminate that 2 side where we don't acquire the land until such point as he 3 acquires the land and we will develop the road as we would normally 4 any of our roads. 03:31 5 6 LEG. MARTINEZ: 7 But you're referring to 2018 at this point. 8 9 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 03:31 10 Yes. 11 12 LEG. MARTINEZ: 13 So in 2018, depending on where the development is with this project 14 and where we are with this project, the County will move forward in 03:31 15 fixing Crooked Hill Road? 16 17 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 18 Correct. 19 03:31 20 LEG. MARTINEZ: 21 Well, I'm still not happy. 22 23 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 24 Understood. 03:31 25 26 P.O. GREGORY: 27 Okay. Anyone else? Oh, Legislator Stern. 28 29 LEG. STERN: 03:31 30 Yeah. If that's the case, then would the monies that remain -- 31 which would be, according to just running through the numbers, 32 about that 500,000 -- would that money be sufficient to at least 33 get started on the work that would have to be done otherwise, or 34 ultimately you're still going to have to look elsewhere to be able 03:32 35 to get the kind of funding that would be sufficient to do the work 36 that you're planning on doing? 37 38 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 39 Normally when you go out to bid, you do a project and you put 03:32 40 documents together based on funding that you know or you estimate 41 the cost is going to be. So if we're -- to answer your question, 42 the short answer is no, we could not move forward with the 43 construction with only 500,000. We would need what we estimate to 44 be the full amount of money needed in order to bid the project.I 03:32 45 believe it was 5.5 million. 46 47 P.O. GREGORY: 48 Okay. Anyone else? Okay. So we have a motion and a second on 49 2015. All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 03:33 50 51 LEG. CILMI: 52 Monica. 53 54 LEG. MARTINEZ: 03:33 55 I am a no. 56

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1 MR. RICHBERG: 2 Sixteen. 3 4 LEG. STERN: 5 (Shook head no). 6 7 MR. RICHBERG: 8 Fifteen (Opposed: Legislators Martinez & Stern - Absent: 9 Legislator Muratore). 03:33 10 11 P.O. GREGORY: 12 2015A, Bond Resolution (of the County of Suffolk, New York 13 authorizing the issuance of $500,000 Bonds to finance the 14 Rehabilitation of Various Bridges and Embankments (CP 5850.330), 03:33 15 same motion, same second. Roll call. 16 17 (*Roll Called by Mr. Richberg - Clerk of the Legislature*) 18 19 LEG. FLEMING: 03:33 20 Yes. 21 22 LEG. TROTTA: 23 Yes. 24 03:33 25 LEG. SPENCER: 26 Reluctantly yes, for Monica. 27 28 LEG.D'AMARO: 29 No. 03:33 30 31 LEG. STERN: 32 No. 33 34 LEG. McCAFFREY: 03:33 35 I'm going to pass for the first time ever. 36 37 LEG. KENNEDY: 38 I'm going to have to say yes. 39 03:33 40 LEG. BARRAGA: 41 Yes. 42 LEG. CILMI: 43 Yes. 44 03:33 45 LEG. MARTINEZ: 46 No. 47 48 LEG. LINDSAY: 49 Yes. 03:33 50 51 LEG. ANKER: 52 Yes. 53 54 LEG. HAHN: 03:34 55 Yes. 56 LEG. MURATORE:

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1 (Absent). 2 3 LEG. BROWNING: 4 Yes. 03:34 5 6 LEG. KRUPSKI: 7 Yes. 8 9 D.P.O. CALARCO: 03:34 10 Yes. 11 12 P.O. GREGORY: 13 Yes. 14 03:34 15 P.O. GREGORY: 16 Don't forget McCaffrey. 17 18 LEG. McCAFFREY: 19 Yes. 03:34 20 21 MR. RICHBERG: 22 Fourteen (Opposed: Legislators D'Amaro, Stern & Martinez - Absent: 23 Legislator Muratore). 24 03:34 25 P.O. GREGORY: 26 Okay, IR 2029-16 - Appropriating funds through the issuance of 27 sewer district serial bonds for the improvements to Suffolk County 28 Sewer District No. 16 – Yaphank Municipal (CP 8158)(County 29 Executive). Motion by Legislator Browning? 03:34 30 31 LEG. BROWNING: 32 Yes, motion to approve. 33 34 D.P.O. CALARCO: 03:34 35 Second. 36 37 P.O. GREGORY: 38 Second by Legislator Calarco. All in favor? Opposed? 39 Abstentions? 03:34 40 41 MR. RICHBERG: 42 Seventeen (Absent: Legislator Muratore). 43 44 P.O. GREGORY: 03:34 45 2029A, Bond Resolution (of the County of Suffolk, New York, 46 authorizing the issuance of $250,000 Bonds to finance the cost of 47 Construction of Improvements to Suffolk County Sewer District No. 48 16 - Yaphank 49 (CP 8158.313), same motion, same second. Roll call. 03:34 50 51 (*Roll Called by Mr. Richberg - Clerk of the Legislature*) 52 53 LEG. BROWNING: 54 Yes. 03:35 55 56 D.P.O. CALARCO:

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1 Yes. 2 3 LEG. SPENCER: 4 Yes. 03:35 5 6 LEG.D'AMARO: 7 Yes. 8 9 LEG. STERN: 03:35 10 Yes. 11 12 LEG. McCAFFREY: 13 Yes. 14 03:35 15 LEG. TROTTA: 16 Yes. 17 18 LEG. KENNEDY: 19 Yes. 03:35 20 21 LEG. BARRAGA: 22 Yes. 23 24 LEG. CILMI: 03:35 25 Yes. 26 27 LEG. MARTINEZ: 28 Yes. 29 03:35 30 LEG. LINDSAY: 31 Yes. 32 33 LEG. ANKER: 34 Yes. 03:35 35 36 LEG. HAHN: 37 Yes. 38 39 LEG. MURATORE: 03:35 40 (Absent). 41 42 LEG. FLEMING: 43 Yes. 44 LEG. KRUPSKI: 03:35 45 Yes. 46 47 P.O. GREGORY: 48 Yes. 49 03:35 50 MR. RICHBERG: 51 Seventeen (Absent: Legislator Muratore). 52 53 P.O. GREGORY: 54 IR 2055-16 - Calling for a public -- 55 56 MR. NOLAN:

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1 You skipped one. 2 3 P.O. GREGORY: 4 Did I skip one?I'm sorry, IR 2030-16 - Appropriating funds 03:35 5 through the issuance of sewer district serial bonds for the 6 improvements to Suffolk County Sewer District No. 7 – Medford (CP 7 8194)(County Executive). Motion by Legislator Calarco.I'll 8 second. All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 9 03:35 10 MR. RICHBERG: 11 Seventeen (Absent: Legislator Muratore). 12 13 P.O. GREGORY: 14 IR 2030A, Bond Resolution (Bond Resolution of the County of 03:35 15 Suffolk, New York, authorizing the issuance of $1,750,000 Bonds to 16 finance the cost of Construction of Improvements to Suffolk County 17 Sewer District No. 7 Medford (CP 8194.310), same motion, same 18 second. Roll call. 19 03:35 20 (*Roll Called by Mr. Richberg - Clerk of the Legislature*) 21 22 D.P.O. CALARCO: 23 Yes. 24 03:35 25 P.O. GREGORY: 26 Yes. 27 28 LEG. SPENCER: 29 Yes. 03:35 30 31 LEG.D'AMARO: 32 Yes. 33 34 LEG. STERN: 03:35 35 Yes. 36 37 LEG. McCAFFREY: 38 Yes. 39 03:36 40 LEG. TROTTA: 41 Yes. 42 43 LEG. KENNEDY: 44 Yes. 03:36 45 46 LEG. BARRAGA: 47 Yes. 48 49 LEG. CILMI: 03:36 50 Yes. 51 52 LEG. MARTINEZ: 53 Yes. 54 03:36 55 56 LEG. LINDSAY:

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1 Yes. 2 3 LEG. ANKER: 4 Yes. 03:36 5 6 LEG. HAHN: 7 Yes. 8 9 LEG. MURATORE: 03:36 10 (Absent). 11 12 LEG. BROWNING: 13 Yes. 14 03:36 15 LEG. FLEMING: 16 Yes. 17 18 LEG. KRUPSKI: 19 Yes. 03:36 20 21 MR. RICHBERG: 22 Seventeen (Absent: Legislator Muratore). 23 24 P.O. GREGORY: 03:36 25 Okay. IR 2055-16 - Calling for a public hearing for the purpose of 26 improving facilities for Suffolk County Sewer District No. 3 – 27 Southwest (Ronkonkoma Hub Project (CP 8156)(County Executive). 28 I'll make a motion to approve. 29 03:36 30 D.P.O. CALARCO: 31 Second. 32 33 P.O. GREGORY: 34 Second by Legislator Calarco. 03:36 35 36 LEG. McCAFFREY: 37 On the motion. 38 39 P.O. GREGORY: 03:36 40 On the motion, Legislator McCaffrey. 41 42 LEG. McCAFFREY: 43 I'm going to ask the Commissioner to come back up. 44 03:36 45 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 46 Yes, sir. 47 48 LEG. McCAFFREY: 49 Because you know we had a long discussion about my concerns with 03:36 50 this public hearing, and everyone immediately says that the 51 verbiage in here could have been better, you know. And my biggest 52 concern is that in this -- the notice of cost -- and this is for a 53 project to hook up into our Southwest Sewer District and it's one 54 of the ones that I was discussing before where we're going to be 03:37 55 taking everybody's stuff and it appears from this there could be a 56 financial liability to the districts. And now we're getting stuck,

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1 maybe getting stuck paying for it as well. So can you help clarify 2 on the record as to what our discussions were and what was the true 3 intent of this public hearing? 4 03:37 5 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 6 Yeah. This legislation and the map and plan, as you mentioned, 7 we're going to further clarify that there is no cost to the 8 individuals within the district for this work. There is sufficient 9 funding between grants and connection fee and the developer's 03:37 10 commitment to pay the annual debt service on the construction up to 11 $7 million that there will be no cost incurred to the residents of 12 the village --I'm sorry, the district. 13 14 LEG. McCAFFREY: 03:38 15 The district. So if we had the opportunity, which we don't because 16 of the timing of this public hearing, and we were to rewrite this 17 notice, it would say that there would be no financial impact on the 18 Southwest Sewer District ratepayers. 19 03:38 20 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 21 Correct. 22 23 LEG. McCAFFREY: 24 Okay. 25 26 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 27 And we will be revising the map and plan to reflect that. 28 29 LEG. McCAFFREY: 03:38 30 Okay. Very good. Thank you. 31 32 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 33 Thank you. 34 03:38 35 P.O. GREGORY: 36 Legislator Trotta and then Legislator Kennedy. 37 38 LEG. TROTTA: 39 Does this have any effect on the -- does the bonding oft his have 03:38 40 any effect on any every taxpayer? 41 42 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 43 I would defer that question to BRO. 44 03:38 45 LEG. TROTTA: 46 Dr. Lipp? 47 48 MR. LIPP: 49 Could you please repeat the question?I didn't hear. 03:38 50 51 LEG. TROTTA: 52 Does that have any effect on, like, the taxpayers in general, all 53 the taxpayers of Suffolk County? 54 03:38 55 56 MR. LIPP:

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1 No, it's -- well, it's billed as an extension for Southwest. If it 2 wasn't built as an extension for Southwest -- which it isn't, 3 though -- then it wouldn't be a district and then it would be on 4 everybody. But my understanding is that's not the intent of the 03:39 5 bill. 6 7 LEG. TROTTA: 8 So it's not a General Bond -- 9 03:39 10 MR. LIPP: 11 Correct. If it was for something for a non-existing County 12 district, then it would have to be General Fund. 13 14 LEG. TROTTA: 03:39 15 But this is not the case here. 16 17 MR. LIPP: 18 Apparently. 19 20 LEG. TROTTA: 21 Apparently or no? 22 23 MR. LIPP: 24 Well, there's sufficient uncertainty as it moves forward that I 03:39 25 don't feel comfortable saying with certainty. 26 27 LEG. TROTTA: 28 What percentage do you think that this is -- if you had to give an 29 educated guess? 03:39 30 31 MR. LIPP: 32 Fifty-nine point two six percent. 33 34 LEG. TROTTA: 03:39 35 That will be -- 36 37 MR. LIPP: 38 I could give it to you in three decimal places if you'd like. 39 03:39 40 LEG. TROTTA: 41 So,I mean, what would make it go out to everyone having to pay 42 this back? 43 44 MR. LIPP: 03:39 45 I guess if it was decided at some point that they had to build 46 their own pump station and it would create their -- if they had to 47 build their own pump station, perhaps, and it wasn't going to be an 48 extension, it would be their own district, then at least until that 49 district was formed the General Fund would have to make good on the 03:40 50 bonds. But that doesn't appear to be the case. 51 52 LEG. McCAFFREY: 53 If I may? Commissioner, so as part of this project, the pump 54 station would have to be built that would be outside of that 03:40 55 district; correct? 56

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1 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 2 Correct, that district being the Ronkonkoma Hub as a connection. 3 4 LEG. McCAFFREY: 03:40 5 Correct. So are they going to create their own district for the 6 purposes of constructing pump stations, or would that be then part 7 of the Southwest? 8 9 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 03:40 10 If I understand the question correct, correctly, the pump station 11 and the force main are being constructed as an extension of Sewer 12 District 3, which the connection fee from the Ronkonkoma Hub as 13 well as the grant, as well as that $7 million commitment to paying 14 the debt service will pay off for District 3. 03:41 15 16 LEG. McCAFFREY: 17 Okay. We're just trying to flesh out all the details here. 18 19 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 20 Understood. 21 22 LEG. TROTTA: 23 Can -- 24 25 P.O. GREGORY: 26 Oh, I'm sorry, go ahead. 27 28 LEG. TROTTA: 29 I'm just concerned that, you know, at some point this goes to 03:41 30 everyone paying it back and we're subsidizing a developer. 31 32 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 33 No, that would have been if we -- or yourselves as a body, decided 34 to move forward with, you know, a project such as this. If we 03:41 35 wanted to have an area that the County thought would be very well 36 worth sewering and constructing wastewater facilities and we had to 37 go in there and build it without creating a district, the County 38 would have to assume the debt under the general bonds. Otherwise 39 you have to create a district -- 03:42 40 41 LEG. TROTTA: 42 But that's not happening in this case? 43 44 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 03:42 45 No, in this particular case the Sewer District 3 is being 46 extended -- 47 48 LEG. McCAFFREY: 49 Yeah, it's the sewer district. 50 51 LEG. TROTTA: 52 Okay. 53 54 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 55 -- and then Ronkonkoma Hub. 56

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1 LEG. TROTTA: 2 Okay, no problem. Thank you. 3 4 P.O. GREGORY: 03:42 5 Okay, Legislator Kennedy. 6 7 LEG. KENNEDY: 8 Okay.I received a large amount of correspondence in the last week 9 and a half requesting that I do not vote for this. The reason 03:42 10 being -- actually, there was a gentleman who was a hydrologist who 11 wrote to me who said we will be drawing out of the aquifer and we 12 will not be replacing. And because this is located centrally in 13 the Island, we will not only drop the aquifer, Lake Ronkonkoma will 14 be drawn from. Have we researched this thoroughly enough so that 03:43 15 we know that this is not the case? 16 17 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 18 We reviewed -- we actually did a groundwater analysis based on the 19 eventual capacity of $1.5 million -- 1.5 million gallons per day 03:43 20 being taken and sent to Bergen and being treated and going out to 21 the ocean rather than recharging back into the ground water. And 22 what was determined is that there would be a likely 10-inch drop in 23 the level of groundwater. And giving -- given that the aquifer is 24 about 1,500 feet deep and the general variations in the groundwater 03:43 25 level because of rain, because of storm water, you know, recharge, 26 it was insignificant compared to everything else. 27 28 LEG. KENNEDY: 29 That is not a traditionally high groundwater area, 10 inches.I 03:44 30 don't think we've gotten 10 inches of rain, snow, sleet or hail in 31 a lot of years.I don't know the answer. If a hydrologist and a 32 few other environmental people are telling me that this is going to 33 be a major problem for that area now which has not been said by the 34 County previously. 03:44 35 36 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 37 The last cycle we discussed I believe the ground -- and I can send 38 you the report that we received by our engineers that talk about, 39 you know, the impact in this specific area. If -- certainly if we 03:45 40 were to -- and again, this may be a study that's needed to be done 41 County-wide, is what would it be like if, you know, if we pick an 42 area that we feel warrants sewering, what would be the impact on 43 the groundwater on that. But this isolated location, again, only 44 would, we believe, only impact the groundwater by dropping it about 03:45 45 10 inches, or .8 feet is what the report says. And given, again, 46 the fluctuations, we have three, four, five foot of fluctuations in 47 groundwater annually because of rain. 48 49 LEG. KENNEDY: 03:45 50 Yeah, we're not getting that much. 51 52 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 53 We don't feel it's that's significant, or feel that it's 54 significant. 03:45 55 56 LEG. KENNEDY:

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1 Okay. If you could send me that information, that would be great. 2 I'm just suspect and concerned that suddenly I am receiving that 3 before this vote comes out, and this is not even in my district. 4 Why I'm getting results that say that this is dangerous. 03:46 5 6 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 7 There is a faction out there that is concern or does state that 8 sewering impacts groundwater recharge, and by sewering, you know, 9 again not localized return, but outfall. 03:46 10 11 LEG. KENNEDY: 12 I understand that, but I have never gotten correspondence about any 13 of these other sewering projects, so that is why I am concerned. 14 03:46 15 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 16 Understood. Yeah,I will send you that report so you can review. 17 18 LEG. KENNEDY: 19 Thank you. 20 21 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 22 You're welcome. 23 24 P.O. GREGORY: 03:46 25 Legislator Barraga. 26 27 LEG. BARRAGA: 28 Gil, how firm is that 26,375,000? You have an estimated cost; is 29 that put together by you and others, or is that part of an RFP, or 03:46 30 how firm is that? 31 32 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 33 I think it's very firm. It involves what we were requesting, which 34 was the 25 million to appropriate for the construction, as well as 03:47 35 the 1.375 million that's already been appropriated to date. 36 37 LEG. BARRAGA: 38 The outfits doing the construction, are they willing to abide by a 39 certain figure for completion, or is it open-ended? Because these 03:47 40 projects have a tendency to really become exorbitant. 41 42 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 43 Understood, yeah. No, it's a bid, it's a unit price bid and we 44 would be holding them to that. It's not an open-ended contract, 03:47 45 we'd give them the linear footage of sewers that have to be 46 installed, the sizes, the number of man holes, etcetera. 47 48 LEG. BARRAGA: 49 Let's say they committed $27 million; is that firm? Any problems 03:47 50 they develop they have to eat the cost? 51 52 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 53 Unless they can show justification that they were not aware of the 54 reason it went over. You know, if there was some soil borings that 03:47 55 were provided and the soil showed an unacceptable -- or when they 56 actually dug it and they found something unexpected and that caused

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1 them -- for example, they came across a boulder when they're trying 2 to excavate, that would be more than trying to remove sand. There 3 might be some justification for an extra, but we're pretty -- we -- 4 our sanitation division has been known for riding the contractors 03:48 5 very hard and making them stick to the construction budget. 6 7 LEG. BARRAGA: 8 Because I know the decision was made with reference to hub to go 9 with this particular route. But I recently read where this figure 03:48 10 is roughly $4 million more now than it would cost to build a sewer 11 treatment facility on the hub site. 12 13 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 14 And that was in Newsday,I don't honestly know where they got it. 03:48 15 I believe -- again, if you did a straight line estimate between 16 running it with a force main over to Sewer District 3 as compared 17 to a treatment plant, it would be less expensive to run the force 18 main. The four point million, $4.5 million that was quoted in 19 Newsday I believe was the cost due to inflation over the four or 03:49 20 five years that we've been talking about this project. 21 22 LEG. BARRAGA: 23 Because I'd hate to see a situation develop where all of a sudden 24 it goes from 26 million to 40, 50 or 60 million. 25 26 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 27 No. 28 29 LEG. BARRAGA: 03:49 30 And then people are criticizing the entire project, not only in 31 terms of cost, but the alternative would have been the sewer 32 treatment facility may be half the price. 33 34 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 03:49 35 Right. No, we've have had our engineers look at both and we're 36 confident that it is less expensive to do it via a force main 37 rather than a treatment plant. 38 39 LEG. BARRAGA: 03:49 40 Sort of -- I guess this is sort of indirectly related to this. In 41 terms of the additional gallonage at Bergen Point, you had 42 indicated that they had done expansion at the facility, but that 43 facility was built around 1979, so the main infrastructure is 44 roughly 36 years old. What is the half-life of a sewer facility, a 03:50 45 sewer plant like that? 46 47 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 48 Unlike most of these type of facilities, their general service life 49 is estimated to be around 20 to 30 years. But we're -- 03:50 50 51 LEG. BARRAGA: 52 Okay, so we're at 36 years from the original structure. And we 53 spent all our time here talking about connecting fees and all of 54 these groups coming in, the Hub and Hartland, for additional 03:50 55 gallonage and you're saying this excess capacity that's been built 56 in, but the main infrastructure is still 36 years old.

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1 2 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 3 We have a continual upgrading program where we monitor our 4 infrastructure, not only for sewers but within the plant, and we -- 03:50 5 in fact, we just did over the past five years an II project where 6 we sent cameras down all of our pipes within the sewer district, 7 and we were very pleased at the condition of them and how little 8 infiltration there actually was. 9 03:50 10 LEG. BARRAGA: 11 But realistically, you're monitoring a decaying operation. 12 13 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 14 Yes. 03:51 15 16 LEG. BARRAGA: 17 There's no doubt about that. And yet at the same time we're 18 talking about huge increases in gallonage over a period of years. 19 20 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 21 Right. 22 23 LEG. BARRAGA: 24 For a facility that could easily have 45, 50 years to it, and 03:51 25 you're going on a patchwork basis year after year keeping it in 26 place, at least the original structure. 27 28 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 29 Well, the original within -- for example, the expansion right now, 03:51 30 we're taking -- we're not only adding new tankage, but we're taking 31 the old tankage and we're reconstructing it, whether it's to 32 rebuild portions of it or to actually remove codings and the 33 initial liners within it. So we're -- and I want to say eight 34 years ago we undertook blend tank improvements. So we're 35 continually upgrading and rehabilitating our facilities at Bergen 36 Point. So they will last the time needed to make this project, you 37 know, a reality, and then live through the service life. 38 39 LEG. BARRAGA: 03:52 40 Very quickly; what if you had a major accident down there and the 41 plant was shut down; what are the options? I mean, for example, 42 during the hurricane a couple of years ago, Nassau County's 43 facility shut down and they, in essence, were throwing the raw 44 sewage I believe right into the bay. 03:52 45 46 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 47 Right. 48 49 LEG. BARRAGA: 03:52 50 What would be the option if Bergen Point, for some reason or other, 51 shut down; what happens to the effluent then? It's not treated. 52 Where does it go? Does it go through the outfall pipe to the ocean 53 untreated, would you have that ability to move it? 54 03:52 55 56 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON:

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1 Yeah. Yeah, it can flow. It is built to flow by gravity out to 2 the ocean. If the volumes get that high, we then pump the effluent 3 out. If God forbid we had a situation where the entire, for 4 whatever reason, facility was not on-line, everything would 03:52 5 continue to flow by a gravity out into the ocean. However, my 6 staff, these guys are super committed, they're there during every 7 storm, they stay there 24/7, they monitor the pressure, they 8 monitor the system, we have backup generators. You know, we have a 9 committed staff that are on there 24/7 during any major weather 03:53 10 event. 11 12 LEG. BARRAGA: 13 I'm not disagreeing with your capabilities and your profession, but 14 it is an aging facility. And at the same time, it's not only 03:53 15 aging, you're increasing over the next 10 or 15 years tremendous 16 amounts of additional gallonage as these major, so-called 17 commercial retail groups come into play, whether it be the Hub or 18 Hartland or something else. They're all heading toward Bergen 19 point, and that's -- I'm concerned about that. 03:53 20 21 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 22 And so are we, and we do monitor our equipment. Our program is 23 very active and very aggressive in making sure that our equipment 24 is operational and can meet the standards that are required not 03:53 25 only by the regulatory agencies but, you know, by ourselves. 26 27 LEG. BARRAGA: 28 Okay. Thank you. 29 03:53 30 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 31 Thank you. 32 33 P.O. GREGORY: 34 Legislator Kennedy. 03:54 35 36 LEG. KENNEDY: 37 Gil, just a couple of more questions. What's the life of a force 38 main under all those roads? 39 03:54 40 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 41 Again, generally any type of construction like this you want to 42 have a minimum 20 to 30-year life. We monitor those -- we monitor 43 all our pipes. We have a -- 44 45 LEG. KENNEDY: 46 With the box, the -- 47 48 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 49 The camera when we have to. These lines also being under pressure, 50 you can monitor them just by the pressure going in versus the 51 pressure going out. So if you see the pressure going out is a lot 52 less, there's something in-between, you send your cameras through. 53 54 LEG. KENNEDY: 55 Okay. 56

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1 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 2 So, again, just as in the treatment plant, we have a very active 3 maintenance program for our facilities. 4 5 (*The following was taken and transcribed by 6 Lucia Braaten - Court Stenographer*) 7 8 LEG. KENNEDY: 9 Okay. And the evaluation was done inhouse, the evaluation of this 03:54 10 project? 11 12 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 13 Well, the design was done by a consultant. We oversee that and we 14 review that and we make sure -- and then we also -- you know, we 03:54 15 also have to get regulatory approval on this stuff, too. 16 17 LEG. KENNEDY: 18 Because my question is, and God knows I respect every engineer, was 19 it only done by engineers, or were there hydrogeologists on the 03:54 20 evaluation plan that specifically made the decision that ten inches 21 is what's going to happen, or was that just an 22 engineering-based study? 23 24 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 03:54 25 It was done by the scientists, and I don't know if they're 26 hydrogeologists or whatever, but at CDM, who is one of our 27 consultants. 28 29 LEG. KENNEDY: 03:54 30 All right. Thank you. 31 32 P.O. GREGORY: 33 Okay. So we have a motion and a second to approve? 34 03:54 35 MR. RICHBERG: 36 Yes. 37 38 P.O. GREGORY: 39 Okay. All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 03:54 40 41 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 42 Thank you. 43 44 MR. RICHBERG: 03:54 45 Seventeen.(Absent: Legislator Muratore) 46 47 P.O. GREGORY: 48 Okay. I.R. 2058 - Extending authorization for dredging of Mount 49 Sinai Harbor, Town of Brookhaven (Anker). Motion by Legislator 03:55 50 Anker, second by Legislator Spencer. All in favor? 51 52 LEG. KRUPSKI: 53 On the motion. 54 03:55 55 56 P.O. GREGORY:

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1 On the motion, Legislator Krupski. 2 3 LEG. KRUPSKI: 4 Commissioner. 03:55 5 6 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 7 Yes, sir. 8 9 LEG. KRUPSKI: 03:55 10 So is the -- could you describe the project to us or the status of 11 the project? 12 13 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 14 Bear with me one second. The project -- the Mount Sinai Harbor was 03:55 15 dredged in the winter,I believe, of '05 and '06. We did that, you 16 know, through DPW's dredging program. Shortly thereafter, a storm 17 came through and damaged the jetty and allowed the sand from the 18 neighboring beaches to basically wash back into the harbor. At 19 that time, we made a commitment that if the Town wouldn't repair 03:56 20 the jetties, we would not come back in there and dredge until such 21 time as they repaired the jetties. 22 23 LEG. KRUPSKI: 24 Sure. 03:56 25 26 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 27 So there was funding appropriated to assist in moving the project 28 forward and that funding is sunsetting. But, in the meantime, the 29 Town has now come to us and they've said they've got an active 03:56 30 program, they're looking to repair the jetties. They expect to 31 have their jetties repaired by the early part of 2018. 32 33 We will reapply for the permits from the various regulatory 34 agencies, you know, the Army Corps, the DEC, and get those permits 03:56 35 active, so that immediately upon completion of the jetty -- well, 36 it would be that following October, we would begin -- we'd be in a 37 position that we'd be able to begin the dredging and complete the 38 work before the end of the year and the sunsetting of the funds, if 39 this extension is approved. 03:57 40 41 LEG. KRUPSKI: 42 So it's a maintenance project? 43 44 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 03:57 45 Yes, sir. 46 47 LEG. KRUPSKI: 48 So -- and how far -- has the Town requested the dredging project? 49 03:57 50 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 51 We -- in this particular case, they already have Dredge Project 52 Screening Committee approval. 53 54 LEG. KRUPSKI: 03:57 55 No. But do they have their request that you dredge this waterway? 56 Is there an application in?

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1 2 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 3 Right.I don't know if there's an actual application in this at 4 this point, because they realize that without the jetty being 03:57 5 repaired, we're not going to move forward, so -- 6 7 LEG. KRUPSKI: 8 Then how far along are they in their regulatory process? 9 10 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 11 Bear with me one moment. 12 13 LEG. KRUPSKI: 14 I'm not familiar with the harbor, that's why I'm asking. 03:57 15 16 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 17 I believe they were in the process of getting permits and having 18 completed plans. 19 03:57 20 LEG. ANKER: 21 Could I -- I can fill in some of those blanks. 22 23 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 24 Sure. 25 26 LEG. ANKER: 27 So, basically, the Town recently got millions of dollars 28 appropriated to fix the jetties and through New York State and also 29 the Federal funding. They have -- we've been waiting for two 03:57 30 years, actually -- well, actually, this money has been waiting as 31 far as the dredge money for about four years. So just in the past 32 maybe two to three months, they just got funding to fix the 33 jetties. And in order for us to do the dredging, the jetties have 34 to be fixed. So things are moving along with that.I can get you 03:58 35 the time frame, hopefully, from the Town of Brookhaven. 36 37 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 38 If I can -- 39 40 LEG. KRUPSKI: 41 No, no.I'm -- 42 43 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 44 If I can, if I could just read to you -- 45 46 LEG. KRUPSKI: 47 Sure. 48 49 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 03:58 50 -- from my written notes, which -- the Town currently has permits 51 to rebuild the east jetty and extend the west jetty. They've hired 52 Nelson & Pope to undertake the engineering study to give the Town 53 the alternatives they need to complete the project, and expect this 54 work to be completed by the Spring of 2017. The Town has put into 03:58 55 its capital $5 million to undertake this project. They also have a 56 State grant for another 3 million. They anticipate that this

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1 amount would be sufficient to completely replace the east jetty and 2 possibly rehab the west jetty using the rocks from the east jetty. 3 And the permitting will be completed by the late summer, and then 4 we only need to extend our existing permits. Construction is 03:59 5 expected to start in late 2017 or early 2018, and the project 6 should be completed within -- with less -- completed in less time 7 than six months. The County would then be able to dredge the inlet 8 after the jetty work is complete. And as long as the schedule is 9 adhered to, the funds could be expended before the end of '18. 03:59 10 11 LEG. KRUPSKI: 12 I guess that's why -- so my next question is, if the jetty 13 reconstruction does not go smoothly, as, you know, many large 14 projects don't for whatever reasons, whether regulatory issues or 03:59 15 environmental issues, what happens? And then, of course, you're 16 unable to contract out -- you would contract out to have the 17 dredging done? 18 19 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 03:59 20 Correct. We would -- we would know well beforehand that we were in 21 a position that we can't meet the timeline. 22 23 LEG. KRUPSKI: 24 Okay, sure. 03:59 25 26 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 27 So we would have to come back to the body and ask for an extension 28 of this -- these funds. 29 04:00 30 LEG. KRUPSKI: 31 Okay. So this is just in case it happens? 32 33 COMMISSIONER ANDERSON: 34 This is in anticipation that everything is going to move smoothly 04:00 35 and we won't have to come back. 36 37 LEG. KRUPSKI: 38 That is a great attitude. Thank you. 39 04:00 40 LEG. ANKER: 41 Yeah. And I also want to mention, during the summer, there was an 42 emergency dredging,I think completed by the Town of Brookhaven, 43 because that channel had gotten so dangerous. So, again, it's an 44 economic driver within Cedar Beach and Brookhaven Town. 04:00 45 46 P.O. GREGORY: 47 Okay. Anyone else? Okay. We have a motion and a second on 48 I.R. 2058. All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 49 04:00 50 MR. RICHBERG: 51 Seventeen.(Absent: Legislator Muratore) 52 53 P.O. GREGORY: 54 I.R. 2061 - Authorizing sale of building improvements to former 04:00 55 owner with regard to property acquired by Eminent Domain (Co. 56 Exec.). Anyone know what this --

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1 2 LEG. KRUPSKI: 3 I'll make a motion. 4 04:00 5 P.O. GREGORY: 6 Motion by Legislator Krupski. All right.I'll second. 7 8 LEG. KRUPSKI: 9 It's worded strange. 04:00 10 11 P.O. GREGORY: 12 Yeah. 13 14 MS. LOLIS: 04:01 15 Good afternoon. This is a house that we acquired in connection 16 with the Fire Island project through eminent domain. The owner 17 bought a vacant parcel of property, so he wants to purchase the 18 actual house back for salvage value in order to move it at his own 19 expense to his vacant lot. We have an appraised salvage value, 04:01 20 he's agreed to it. That amount will come off of his -- excuse me, 21 his offer, and he's ready to go. He just really needs you to 22 approve it, and then he just has to get one more approval from 23 Suffolk County and he's ready to go. 24 04:01 25 P.O. GREGORY: 26 So we've gone through the eminent domain process. We actually own 27 this parcel of land? 28 29 MS. LOLIS: 04:01 30 Yes. We vested -- we vested on the land and the improvement on 31 October 21st. We were working towards an agreement with him prior 32 to that time, but he hadn't been able to acquire the vacant lot 33 yet, so he was not able to consummate the deal. 34 04:01 35 P.O. GREGORY: 36 Okay. 37 38 MS. LOLIS: 39 We didn't know if he was going to, but we could not hold up the 04:02 40 acquisition of the properties for this community, because the Army 41 Corps needs to put the contract out for the demolitions. 42 43 P.O. GREGORY: 44 Okay. All right. Anyone else? All right. We have a motion and a 04:02 45 second. All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 46 47 MR. RICHBERG: 48 Sixteen.(Not Present: Legislator Martinez/Absent: Legislator 49 Muratore) 04:02 50 51 WAYS & MEANS 52 53 P.O. GREGORY: 54 I.R. 1989 - Authorizing the reconveyance of County-owned real 04:02 55 estate pursuant to Section 215, New York State County Law to Ronald 56 L. Moore (SCTM No. 0100-039.00-03.00-097.000)(Gregory). I make a

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1 motion to approve. 2 3 LEG. CILMI: 4 Second. 04:02 5 6 P.O. GREGORY: 7 Second by Legislator Cilmi. All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 8 9 MR. RICHBERG: 04:02 10 Sixteen.(Not Present: Legislator Martinez/Absent: Legislator 11 Muratore) 12 13 P.O. GREGORY: 14 I.R. 1991 - Approving payment to General Code Publishers for 04:02 15 Administrative Code pages (Pres. Off.). I make a motion. 16 17 LEG. CILMI: 18 Second. 19 04:02 20 P.O. GREGORY: 21 Second by Legislator Cilmi. All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 22 23 MR. RICHBERG: 24 Sixteen.(Not Present: Legislator Martinez/Absent: Legislator 04:02 25 Muratore) 26 27 P.O. GREGORY: 28 I.R. 1992 - Authorizing installation of life ring posts at 29 Shinnecock Canal (Fleming). Motion by Legislator Fleming. 04:02 30 31 LEG. KRUPSKI: 32 Second. 33 34 P.O. GREGORY: 04:02 35 Second by -- who was that? Legislator Lindsay. 36 37 LEG. LINDSAY: 38 That's fine. 39 04:02 40 P.O. GREGORY: 41 Anyone have a question? No. All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 42 43 MR. RICHBERG: 44 Sixteen.(Not Present: Legislator Martinez/Absent: Legislator 04:03 45 Muratore) 46 47 P.O. GREGORY: 48 Okay. I.R. 2004 - Authorizing the Lease of premises located at 49 Building C0928, North County Complex, 725 Veterans Memorial Hwy, 04:03 50 Smithtown, NY for use by New York State Office of General Services 51 (Co. Exec.). I'll make a motion. 52 53 LEG. CILMI: 54 Second. 04:03 55 56 P.O. GREGORY:

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1 Second by Legislator Cilmi. All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 2 3 MR. RICHBERG: 4 Sixteen.(Not Present: Legislator Martinez/Absent: Legislator 04:03 5 Muratore) 6 7 P.O. GREGORY: 8 I.R. 2005 - Authorizing the renewal of the Lease of premises 9 located at 53345 Main Road, Bldg. 7, Unit 1, Southold, NY for use 04:03 10 by Suffolk County District Attorney's Office (Co. Exec.). 11 12 LEG. KRUPSKI: 13 I make the motion. 14 04:03 15 P.O. GREGORY: 16 Motion by Legislator Krupski, I'll second. On the motion, 17 Legislator Krupski. 18 19 LEG. KRUPSKI: 04:03 20 On the motion. Aren't we having a hearing on this this week? 21 22 MR. NOLAN: 23 A hearing was supposed to happen.I was under the impression it 24 had happened already, but I'm not 100% sure, to be honest with you. 04:04 25 26 LEG. KRUPSKI: 27 I'm just curious, because I thought it was on my calendar for later 28 this week. 29 04:04 30 MR. NOLAN: 31 Is it supposed to happen in your office? 32 33 LEG. KRUPSKI: 34 What's that? 35 36 MR. NOLAN: 37 Is it on for later this week? 38 39 LEG. KRUPSKI: 04:04 40 I'm going to check. Thank you. 41 42 MR. RICHBERG: 43 Thursday. 44 04:04 45 MR. NOLAN: 46 We need to table it, right? We should table this, because you're 47 right, the hearing has not happened yet. 48 49 P.O. GREGORY: 04:04 50 Oh, okay. My apologies. All right. Motion to table, second by 51 Legislator Krupski? 52 53 LEG. KRUPSKI: 54 Yes. 04:04 55 56 P.O. GREGORY:

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1 All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 2 3 MR. RICHBERG: 4 Seventeen.(Absent: Legislator Muratore) 04:04 5 6 P.O. GREGORY: 7 I.R. 2005 - Authorizing renewal of the lease of premises located at 8 -- wait a minute. Did I just -- I'm sorry,I had my sheet wrong. 9 All right. We tabled 2005. 04:04 10 11 I.R. 2006 - Authorizing the Lease of premises to be utilized by the 12 Suffolk County Police Department as a police substation at Cherry 13 Grove (Co. Exec.). 14 04:04 15 LEG. CILMI: 16 Motion. 17 18 LEG. KENNEDY: 19 Second. 04:04 20 21 P.O. GREGORY: 22 Motion by Legislator Cilmi, second by Legislator Kennedy. 23 24 MR. RICHBERG: 04:05 25 Sorry. We have a public hearing,I believe, on this tomorrow. 26 27 MR. NOLAN: 28 All right. We need to table this also. 29 04:05 30 P.O. GREGORY: 31 Okay. Motion -- change the motion to table. 32 33 LEG. CILMI: 34 Yup. 35 36 P.O. GREGORY: 37 Same -- okay. Legislator Cilmi, Legislator Kennedy. 38 39 LEG. CILMI: 04:05 40 Motion to table. 41 42 P.O. GREGORY: 43 Motion to table. All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 44 04:05 45 MR. RICHBERG: 46 Seventeen.(Absent: Legislator Muratore) 47 48 P.O. GREGORY: 49 I.R. 2008 - Sale of County-owned real estate pursuant to Section 04:05 50 72-h of the General Municipal Law Town of East Hampton (SCTM No. 51 0300-007.00-02.00-009.022)(Co. Exec.). 52 53 LEG. FLEMING: 54 Motion. 04:05 55 56 LEG. KRUPSKI:

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1 Motion. 2 3 P.O. GREGORY: 4 Motion by Legislator Fleming, second by Legislator Krupski. All in 04:05 5 favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 6 7 MR. RICHBERG: 8 Seventeen.(Absent: Legislator Muratore) 9 04:05 10 P.O. GREGORY: 11 I.R. 2009 - Sale of County-owned real estate pursuant to Local Law 12 No. 13-1976 1601 Tag, LLC (SCTM No. 0200-867.00-04.00-007.001)(Co. 13 Exec.). Whose district is this in? 14 04:05 15 D.P.O. CALARCO: 16 Motion. 17 18 P.O. GREGORY: 19 Motion by Legislator Calarco, I'll second. All in favor? Opposed? 04:05 20 Abstentions? 21 22 MR. RICHBERG: 23 Seventeen.(Absent: Legislator Muratore) 24 04:05 25 P.O. GREGORY: 26 I.R. 2010 - Sale of County-owned real estate pursuant to Section 27 72-h of the General Municipal Law (Town of East Hampton)(SCTM No. 28 0300-095.00-07.00-007.002)(Co. Exec.). 29 30 LEG. FLEMING: 31 (Raised hand) 32 33 P.O. GREGORY: 34 Motion by Legislator Fleming. 35 36 LEG. KRUPSKI: 37 (Raised hand) 38 39 P.O. GREGORY: 04:05 40 Second by Legislator Krupski. All in favor? Opposed? 41 Abstentions? 42 43 MR. RICHBERG: 44 Seventeen.(Absent: Legislator Muratore) 04:05 45 46 P.O. GREGORY: 47 I.R. 2011 - Sale of County-owned real estate pursuant to section -- 48 excuse me -- Local Law No. 13-1976 Michael Schulte (SCTM No. 49 0900-070.00-01.00-019.000)(Co. Exec.). I'll make a motion. 04:06 50 51 D.P.O. CALARCO: 52 Second. 53 54 P.O. GREGORY: 04:06 55 Second by Legislator Calarco. On the motion, Legislator D'Amaro. 56

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1 LEG.D'AMARO: 2 Yeah.I had a quick question, if anyone is here that could answer. 3 I was just curious if this parcel is landlocked. 4 04:06 5 P.O. GREGORY: 6 Is anyone -- oh, here we go. 7 8 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 9 Hi. 10 11 LEG.D'AMARO: 12 Hi. 13 14 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 04:06 15 Just give me two seconds.I'm just pulling up the map. There is 16 road access on the parcel with 2011. It's a substandard lot, but 17 it is on a road. It does have road access, road frontage. 18 19 LEG.D'AMARO: 04:07 20 It does?I'm looking at the tax map here -- 21 22 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 23 Yeah. 24 25 LEG.D'AMARO: 26 -- you know, the aerial. So this fronts on Sunrise Avenue? 27 28 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 29 Yeah. 04:07 30 31 LEG.D'AMARO: 32 And that's not a --I guess that's pavement in front of it. Is it 33 pavement off of Sunrise? 34 04:07 35 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 36 That's what I'm seeing, yes. 37 38 LEG.D'AMARO: 39 I wonder why that's paved. 04:07 40 41 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 42 But it's not -- yeah.I can find out. Honestly,I don't know. 43 But why it's paved like that,I don't know the answer to that. 44 04:07 45 LEG.D'AMARO: 46 So, for some reason, the parcel we're looking at now doesn't own -- 47 is the paved area, what looks like paved area off of Sunrise Avenue 48 part of the parcel? 49 04:07 50 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 51 No, it's part of the Town road. 52 53 LEG.D'AMARO: 54 Oh, it's almost like a small cul-de-sac; is that possible? 04:07 55 56 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES:

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1 Like a cul-de-sac right in front of the parcel, that's what it 2 looks like. 3 4 LEG.D'AMARO: 04:08 5 So this would not be,I mean, conducive to selling as a slightly 6 substandard lot that could be developed, as opposed to a 7 neighboring? 8 9 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 04:08 10 Well, it was valued at -- it was -- right. Because it's -- it was 11 appraised at $10,000, so it's under that $30,000 mark, which is -- 12 triggers offering it to adjacent owners. 13 14 LEG.D'AMARO: 04:08 15 I'm sorry. What was that? 16 17 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 18 It was appraised at $10,000, so that -- so it's under that $30,000 19 threshold, which triggers offering it first as a sale to the 04:08 20 adjacent owners. 21 22 LEG.D'AMARO: 23 No.I think first it's supposed to be evaluated as a lot that 24 could be auctioned subject to getting variances to build it and 04:09 25 then it goes through that process. 26 27 ACTING DIRECTOR SMAGIN: 28 That's not exactly correct. It states if it's zoned as a buildable 29 lot, is what the language of the code says. 04:09 30 31 LEG.D'AMARO: 32 No, not the law I passed. Wait. Is this Brookhaven? 33 34 MR. LITTELL: 35 No, it's Southold. 36 37 LEG.D'AMARO: 38 Southold. The whole underlying premise of the law that I passed is 39 that they are substandard lots, and that the substandard lot would 04:09 40 be evaluated by the Department of Real Estate, and if the 41 substandard lot conforms or mirrors the surrounding community, then 42 it would be first auctioned to developers to develop them, as 43 opposed to selling them to neighboring owners, to try and maximize 44 the income to the County; are you familiar with that? 04:10 45 46 ACTING DIRECTOR SMAGIN: 47 Yes,I am familiar -- 48 49 LEG.D'AMARO: 50 Okay. 51 52 ACTOR DIRECTOR SMAGIN: 53 -- with the section of the code that you had -- yeah. 54 04:10 55 56 LEG.D'AMARO:

* Index Included at End of Transcript 148 General Meeting 12/6/16

1 All right. So, but by definition, it only applies to substandard 2 lots. 3 4 ACTING DIRECTOR SMAGIN: 04:10 5 Yes, somewhat. Again -- 6 7 LEG.D'AMARO: 8 So who did the evaluation of this parcel not being first auctioned, 9 and why was that decision made not to auction it? 04:10 10 11 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 12 So that's absolutely correct, this is -- there's a staff assessment 13 that's done. In this case, the lot is so small, it's a little over 14 6,000 square feet, that it's not -- it's out of character with the 04:10 15 standard of the other lots in the neighborhood, because it's not 16 the -- I think the minimum lot size in Southampton is 20,000 square 17 foot, so this is not -- doesn't even approach half on what you'd -- 18 a standard lot size would be, so -- 19 04:10 20 LEG.D'AMARO: 21 Well, if you look at the two lots going to the -- I don't know if 22 it's east or west, but going along Sunrise, in fact, it looks like 23 the neighboring -- one of the neighboring lots, one, two, three -- 24 one, two, three, four. There's five lots developed. 04:11 25 26 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 27 Right. 28 29 LEG.D'AMARO: 04:11 30 And this lot just has like the front end of it cut off, which I 31 don't really understand.I wonder if that's -- if that area would 32 be subject to some type of abandonment. It doesn't -- you're 33 saying that's owned by the County? 34 04:11 35 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 36 By the Town. 37 38 LEG.D'AMARO: 39 By the Town, yeah. So I don't understand, unless it's providing 04:11 40 access to a neighboring lot; is that possible? 41 42 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 43 I would have to look further into it.I can't tell from the 44 aerial. It looks likes all the lots adjacent to it also have the 04:11 45 same access, but -- 46 47 LEG.D'AMARO: 48 What's the auction price here? 49 04:11 50 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 51 A hundred and fifteen thousand. 52 53 LEG.D'AMARO: 54 One-fifteen. But as a buildable lot, or as a lot that could be 04:12 55 subject to auction and subject to variance, it might be worth a lot 56 more than that. So who actually made that evaluation?

* Index Included at End of Transcript 149 General Meeting 12/6/16

1 2 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 3 Staff within Real Estate. 4 04:12 5 LEG.D'AMARO: 6 Who? But who? 7 8 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 9 There is a unit, the Direct Sale Unit. There's a unit of four 04:12 10 staff members that make up the Direct Sale Unit. 11 12 LEG.D'AMARO: 13 Yeah, all right. It's hard to tell from this tax map what's go on 14 at the front of this property. Do you know if, when they did that 04:12 15 evaluation, if they contacted the Town about that? 16 17 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 18 To see whether or not a variance would be granted, for instance, 19 no. 04:12 20 21 LEG.D'AMARO: 22 No, no. To see if that front portion could be maybe deeded from 23 the Town to the County to make a buildable lot here, which might be 24 worth 400,000. 04:13 25 26 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 27 I can't say for 100% certainty, but I'm fairly confident that, no, 28 that question wasn't asked. An appraisal was done as is and it was 29 appraised as -- 04:13 30 31 LEG.D'AMARO: 32 I can't imagine why the Town would want to keep that. 33 34 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 35 That section going, yeah. 36 37 LEG.D'AMARO: 38 Why would they even want it? 39 40 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 41 If you wanted to table this and we had something, we can certainly 42 visit the Town, if you have me do that, yeah. 43 44 LEG.D'AMARO: 04:13 45 Maybe just ask the Town. Maybe they say they'll give you a quick 46 claim deed. 47 48 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 49 Sure. 50 51 LEG.D'AMARO: 52 And now you have a buildable lot, you put it on the auction rolls. 53 54 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 04:13 55 It would be worth a lot more. We have no problem doing that. 56

* Index Included at End of Transcript 150 General Meeting 12/6/16

1 LEG.D'AMARO: 2 All right. Yeah. Can we do that for one cycle, just table for one 3 cycle, give -- 4 04:13 5 P.O. GREGORY: 6 You want to table it? 7 8 LEG.D'AMARO: 9 -- the Department an opportunity, maybe, just to call the Town and 04:13 10 see if they'd be willing to work with us on that? 11 12 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 13 Yeah,I have no problem. 14 04:13 15 LEG.D'AMARO: 16 All right. Well,I appreciate that. 17 18 LEG. FLEMING: 19 I don't know.I'm sorry, Mr. Presiding Officer. Are we certain, 04:13 20 Amy, that there's no expectation by the Town that -- this is the 21 first that I heard. This went through committee. This is the 22 first that I heard that Legislator D'Amaro has a concern with it. 23 I just don't know if there are any expectations or anything that is 24 impacted by putting this over. And I didn't --I didn't know there 04:14 25 was a concern, so I didn't have a chance to research it myself. 26 Are you -- do you know whether the Town has any specific concerns 27 about the timing on this issue? 28 29 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 04:14 30 No.I mean, it's just a sale to one of the adjacent owners. So I 31 don't think the Town has been engaged on this, honestly. So we -- 32 you know, it's two weeks.I don't -- we don't have a problem 33 reaching out to the Town and seeing where they are on -- 34 04:14 35 LEG. FLEMING: 36 Do you know what town that it's in?I haven't seen the parcel 37 itself. 38 39 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 04:14 40 Bridgehampton. 41 42 LEG. FLEMING: 43 Okay. Well, it's good to know that you don't think there's any 44 problem with tabling it -- 04:14 45 46 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 47 No, not for -- 48 49 LEG. FLEMING: 50 So I'll take your guidance on that. 51 52 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 53 Because it's just such a short cycle.I'll reach out to them 54 tomorrow. 04:14 55 56 LEG. FLEMING:

* Index Included at End of Transcript 151 General Meeting 12/6/16

1 Okay. 2 3 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KEYES: 4 Yeah. 5 6 LEG. FLEMING: 7 Thank you. 8 9 P.O. GREGORY: 04:14 10 Okay. So we have motion to table by Legislator D'Amaro. 11 12 LEG. STERN: 13 Second. 14 04:14 15 P.O. GREGORY: 16 A second by Legislator Stern on I.R. 2011. All in favor? Opposed? 17 Abstentions? 18 19 LEG. TROTTA: 04:15 20 Opposed. 21 22 P.O. GREGORY: 23 Legislator Trotta opposes, just to keep in true form. 24 04:15 25 MR. RICHBERG: 26 Sixteen.(Absent: Legislator Muratore). 27 28 LEG. TROTTA: 29 Trying to maximize money to the County. 04:15 30 31 P.O. GREGORY: 32 Okay. I.R. 2012 - Authorizing the sales of surplus property sold 33 at the October 18, 19, and 20, 2016 Auction pursuant to Local Law 34 No. 13-1976 as per Exhibit "A"(Omnibus Resolution)(Co. Exec.). 04:15 35 Motion by Legislator Hahn. 36 37 D.P.O. CALARCO: 38 Second. 39 04:15 40 P.O. GREGORY: 41 Second by Legislator Calarco. All in favor? Opposed? 42 Abstentions? 43 44 MR. RICHBERG: 04:15 45 Seventeen.(Absent: Legislator Muratore) 46 47 P.O. GREGORY: 48 I.R. 2025 - Approving list of real estate Environmental Site 49 Assessment Companies as designated by the Division of Real Property 04:15 50 Acquisition and Management (Co. Exec.). Motion --I'll make a 51 motion. 52 53 D.P.O. CALARCO: 54 Second. 04:15 55 56 P.O. GREGORY:

* Index Included at End of Transcript 152 General Meeting 12/6/16

1 Second by Legislator Calarco. All in favor? Opposed? 2 Abstentions? 3 4 MR. RICHBERG: 04:15 5 Seventeen.(Absent: Legislator Muratore) 6 7 P.O. GREGORY: 8 I.R. 2048 - Accepting the Yaphank County Center Master Plan 9 (Browning). Motion by Legislator Browning. 04:15 10 11 D.P.O. CALARCO: 12 Second. 13 14 P.O. GREGORY: 04:16 15 Second by Legislator Calarco. All in favor? Opposed? Oh, 16 Legislator Barraga has -- 17 18 LEG. BARRAGA: 19 I have a question. 04:16 20 21 P.O. GREGORY: 22 Okay. 23 24 LEG. BARRAGA: 04:16 25 The makeup of the committee, was the Minority Leader ever given the 26 opportunity of designating an individual to the committee? 27 28 P.O. GREGORY: 29 Legislator Browning, did -- 04:16 30 31 LEG. BROWNING: 32 Sorry, say again. 33 34 LEG. BARRAGA: 04:16 35 Legislator Browning, was the Minority Leader ever given the 36 opportunity of designating an individual to this committee? 37 38 LEG. BROWNING: 39 I don't believe so. 04:16 40 41 LEG. BARRAGA: 42 I'm looking at a list of all of the members.I see the Presiding 43 Officer, the County Executive,I see Chairs of three or four 44 different committees.I don't see anything here that the Minority 04:16 45 Leader was given the opportunity of putting somebody on the 46 committee. 47 48 LEG. BROWNING: 49 Okay. It was six months ago and it was never expressed of an 04:17 50 interest to participate. 51 52 LEG. BARRAGA: 53 Well, when the Presiding Officer has a designee, shouldn't it be 54 almost automatic that the Minority Leader is given the opportunity 04:17 55 of putting someone on the committee? Well, it should be. 56

* Index Included at End of Transcript 153 General Meeting 12/6/16

1 LEG. BROWNING: 2 I don't know. Like I said, that's not always how all of our 3 committees are, and there was no expression of interest. Well, if 4 Kevin had have asked,I would certainly, yes. 04:17 5 6 LEG. BARRAGA: 7 I don't know if the Minority Leader has to ask.I would think that 8 when you're putting together a committee like this, where they're 9 going into such a serious issue over a period of months, if the 04:17 10 Presiding Officer has a designee, the Minority Leader should have a 11 designee, automatic. 12 13 LEG. BROWNING: 14 Okay. And the committee started over six months ago and it's never 04:17 15 been asked until now? 16 17 LEG. BARRAGA: 18 It was never offered. It should be almost automatic,I would 19 think. 04:17 20 21 LEG. BROWNING: 22 If it was really that much of an interest or caring about it, they 23 should have let me know. 24 04:17 25 LEG. BARRAGA: 26 No,I think you're missing the point. 27 28 LEG. BROWNING: 29 No, I'm not missing the point. 30 31 LEG. BARRAGA: 32 I think the point is if the P.O. has an appointee, the Minority 33 Leader should have an appointee on these different committees, 34 regardless of this issue or any other, automatic. 35 36 LEG. BROWNING: 37 I don't think it's always been -- 38 39 LEG. BARRAGA: 04:17 40 And leave the Minority Leader to make the decision as to whether or 41 not he actually wants to put somebody on there. He shouldn't have 42 to solicit this. 43 44 LEG. BROWNING: 04:18 45 However, every committee has never always had the Majority -- 46 47 LEG. BARRAGA: 48 Thank you. 49 50 LEG. BROWNING: 51 The Minority or Majority Leader. 52 53 LEG. BARRAGA: 54 Thank you. 04:18 55 56 P.O. GREGORY:

* Index Included at End of Transcript 154 General Meeting 12/6/16

1 Okay. Anyone else? All right. So we have a motion and a second. 2 All in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 3 4 LEG. BARRAGA: 04:18 5 Opposed. 6 7 MR. RICHBERG: 8 Sixteen.(Absent: Legislator Muratore) 9 04:18 10 P.O. GREGORY: 11 All right. 2050 - Amending Suffolk County Code, Chapter 1065-1, 12 regarding the procurement of goods and services necessary for the 13 implementation of projects receiving federal grants/funds (Co. 14 Exec.). 04:18 15 16 LEG. SPENCER: 17 Motion. 18 19 P.O. GREGORY: 04:18 20 Motion by Legislator Spencer. 21 22 D.P.O. CALARCO: 23 Second. 24 25 P.O. GREGORY: 26 Second by Legislator Calarco. All in favor? Opposed? 27 Abstentions? 28 29 MR. RICHBERG: 04:18 30 Seventeen.(Absent: Legislator Muratore) 31 32 LEG. FLEMING: 33 Mr. Presiding Officer,I apologize for having to step out earlier. 34 I'd like to make a motion to reconsider Resolution 1890 in the 04:18 35 Public Works agenda. 36 37 P.O. GREGORY: 38 Okay. 39 04:18 40 D.P.O. CALARCO: 41 Second. 42 43 P.O. GREGORY: 44 Second, second by Legislator Calarco to reconsider I.R. 1890. All 04:19 45 in favor? Opposed? Abstentions? 46 47 LEG. KRUPSKI: 48 Opposed. 49 04:19 50 LEG. MC CAFFREY: 51 (Raised hand) 52 53 LEG. TROTTA: 54 (Raised hand) 04:19 55 56 LEG. KENNEDY:

* Index Included at End of Transcript 155 General Meeting 12/6/16

1 (Raised hand) 2 3 P.O. GREGORY: 4 Hold your hands up. Hold your hands up if you're opposed to 04:19 5 reconsider 1890. 6 7 MR. RICHBERG: 8 Fourteen. 9 04:19 10 P.O. GREGORY: 11 Okay. 12 13 MR. RICHBERG: 14 Thirteen.(Absent: Legislator Muratore) 04:19 15 16 P.O. GREGORY: 17 All right. The motion is before us. 18 19 D.P.O. CALARCO: 04:19 20 No, that's okay. Motion to table. 21 22 P.O. GREGORY: 23 Motion to table by Legislator Calarco. 24 04:19 25 LEG. MC CAFFREY: 26 Second. 27 28 P.O. GREGORY: 29 Second by Legislator McCaffrey. All in favor? Opposed? 04:19 30 Abstentions? 31 32 MR. RICHBERG: 33 Seventeen. 34 04:19 35 P.O. GREGORY: 36 Okay. 37 38 MR. RICHBERG: 39 Sixteen. Sorry. (Not Present: Legislator Browning/Absent: 40 Legislator Muratore). 41 42 P.O. GREGORY: 43 Large manilla folder. Okay. We have Procedural Motion No. 23 - 44 Setting land acquisition priorities in accordance with “AAA 04:20 45 Program” requirements (2016 - Phase III)(Hahn). 46 47 LEG. HAHN: 48 Motion. 49 04:20 50 P.O. GREGORY: 51 Motion by Legislator Hahn. Is there a second?I'll second. And 52 on the motion. Okay. Anyone on the motion? 53 54 LEG. KRUPSKI: 04:20 55 I'm sorry. 56

* Index Included at End of Transcript 156 General Meeting 12/6/16

1 P.O. GREGORY: 2 All in favor? 3 4 LEG. KRUPSKI: 04:20 5 Sorry. I'm looking for my place on the agenda. What's the -- 6 7 LEG. TROTTA: 8 Which was this again? 9 04:20 10 P.O. GREGORY: 11 In the large manilla folder, Procedural Motion 23, setting the AAA 12 Program requirements. 13 14 LEG. KRUPSKI: 04:20 15 One minute, please. 16 17 P.O. GREGORY: 18 Okay. All right. Everyone good? Oh, Legislator Stern. 19 04:21 20 LEG. STERN: 21 Just one second. 22 23 P.O. GREGORY: 24 I thought you had a question. Okay. Do we have -- okay. You're 04:21 25 good, okay. All right. All in favor? You have a question. Oh, 26 okay. Everyone's giving me thumbs,I thought you were good. Okay. 27 Legislator Kennedy. 28 29 LEG. KENNEDY: 04:21 30 Is there anyone still here from Real Estate? No. Oh, yes. No? 31 Okay. My question is, this is set priorities for purchase. If 32 something is to change, is it able to be modified and additional 33 items added? 34 04:22 35 MR. NOLAN: 36 To this resolution? 37 38 LEG. KENNEDY: 39 Not if it's voted on today, but to the program, to the AAA rating 04:22 40 program. Is it every six months? Is it -- 41 42 MR. NOLAN: 43 I think it's actually more often now that the committee, the EPA 44 Committee considers priorities. 45 46 LEG. KENNEDY: 47 Okay. 48 49 MR. NOLAN: 04:22 50 So every couple of months, it seems like, three, four months we get 51 together and do this. 52 53 LEG. KENNEDY: 54 All right. Thank you. 04:22 55 56 P.O. GREGORY:

* Index Included at End of Transcript 157 General Meeting 12/6/16

1 Okay. We have a motion and a second. All in favor? Opposed? 2 Abstentions? 3 4 MR. RICHBERG: 04:22 5 Sixteen.(Not Present: Legislator Browning/Absent: Legislator 6 Muratore) 7 8 P.O. GREGORY: 9 Okay. All right. I.R. 1993-2016 - Resolution amending Bond 04:22 10 Resolution No. 851-2016, Adopted on October 5, 2016, relating to 11 the authorization of the issuance of $17,340 Bonds to finance the 12 new enhanced Suffolk County Water Quality Protection Program — 2014 13 referendum — replacement of eastern boat pump-out station at 14 Shinnecock Marina (CP 8733.310)(County Executive). Motion by 04:23 15 Legislator Fleming, second by Legislator Krupski. Okay. All in 16 favor? Opposed? Oh,I'm sorry. All in favor? Opposed? 17 Abstentions? 18 19 MR. RICHBERG: 04:23 20 Sixteen. 21 22 P.O. GREGORY: 23 No, no, no, it's a bond, so we've got to do a roll call. Sorry. 24 25 (Roll Called by Mr. Richberg, Clerk of the Legislature) 26 27 LEG. FLEMING: 28 Yes. 29 30 LEG. KRUPSKI: 31 Yes. 32 33 MR. RICHBERG: 34 Oh, I'm sorry,I heard you. 04:23 35 36 LEG. KRUPSKI: 37 Yes. 38 39 LEG. SPENCER: 04:23 40 Yes. 41 42 LEG.D'AMARO: 43 Yes. 44 04:23 45 LEG. STERN: 46 Yes. 47 48 LEG. MC CAFFREY: 49 Yes. 04:23 50 51 LEG. TROTTA: 52 Yes. 53 54 LEG. KENNEDY: 04:23 55 Yes. 56

* Index Included at End of Transcript 158 General Meeting 12/6/16

1 LEG. BARRAGA: 2 Yes. 3 4 LEG. CILMI: 04:23 5 Yes. 6 7 LEG. MARTINEZ: 8 Yes. 9 04:23 10 LEG. LINDSAY: 11 Yes. 12 13 LEG. ANKER: 14 Yes. 04:23 15 16 LEG. HAHN: 17 Yes. 18 19 LEG. MURATORE: 04:24 20 (Absent) 21 22 LEG. BROWNING: 23 (Not Present) 24 04:24 25 D.P.O. CALARCO: 26 Yes. 27 28 P.O. GREGORY: 29 Yes. 04:24 30 31 MR. RICHBERG: 32 Sixteen.(Not Present: Legislator Browning/Absent: Legislator 33 Muratore) 34 04:24 35 P.O. GREGORY: 36 Okay. I.R. 2095 - Resolution amending Bond Resolution No. 37 860-2016, adopted on October 5, 2016, relating to the authorization 38 of the issuance of $1,506,149 in bonds to finance the New Enhanced 39 Suffolk County Water Quality Protection Program – 2014 referendum – 04:24 40 construction of Mud Creek Aquatic Restoration System at Mud Creek 41 County Park, Town of Brookhaven (CP 8733.310)(County Executive). 42 Same motion, same -- same motion, same second. Roll call. 43 44 (Roll Call by Mr. Richberg, Clerk of the Legislature) 04:25 45 46 LEG. FLEMING: 47 Yes. 48 49 LEG. KRUPSKI: 04:25 50 Yes. 51 52 LEG. SPENCER: 53 Yes. 54 04:25 55 56 LEG.D'AMARO:

* Index Included at End of Transcript 159 General Meeting 12/6/16

1 Yes. 2 3 LEG. STERN: 4 Yeah. 04:25 5 6 LEG. MC CAFFREY: 7 Yes. 8 9 LEG. TROTTA: 04:25 10 Yes. 11 12 LEG. KENNEDY: 13 Yes. 14 04:25 15 LEG. BARRAGA: 16 Yes. 17 18 LEG. CILMI: 19 Yes. 04:25 20 21 LEG. MARTINEZ: 22 Yes. 23 24 LEG. LINDSAY: 04:25 25 Yes. 26 27 LEG. ANKER: 28 Yes. 29 04:25 30 LEG. HAHN: 31 Yes. 32 33 LEG. MURATORE: 34 (Absent) 04:25 35 36 LEG. BROWNING: 37 (Not Present) 38 39 D.P.O. CALARCO: 04:25 40 Yes. 41 42 P.O. GREGORY: 43 Yes. 44 04:25 45 MR. RICHBERG: 46 Sixteen.(Not Present: Legislator Browning/Absent: Legislator 47 Muratore) 48 49 P.O. GREGORY: 04:25 50 Okay.I'd like to waive the rules and lay the following 51 resolutions on the table:I.R. 2100, to Parks;I.R. 2101, to 52 Public Works;I.R. 2102, to EPA;I.R. 2103, to Government Ops; 53 2104, to Government Ops; 2105, to Economic Development; 2106, to 54 EPA; 2107, to Public Works; 2114, to Economic Development; 2115, 04:26 55 Budget and Finance; 2116, Economic Development; 2117, Economic 56 Development, and 2018, to Ways and Means. Do I have a second?

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1 2 D.P.O. CALARCO: 3 Second. 4 04:26 5 P.O. GREGORY: 6 Second by Legislator Calarco. All in favor? Opposed? 7 Abstentions? 8 9 MR. RICHBERG: 04:26 10 Sixteen.(Not Present: Legislator Browning/Absent: Legislator 11 Muratore) 12 13 P.O. GREGORY: 14 Okay. That is our agenda. We stand adjourned. Thank you, 04:26 15 everyone. Get home safe. 16 17 (*The meeting was adjourned at 4:32 p.m.*) 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56

* Index Included at End of Transcript 161 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

$ $690 [2] - 109:9, 1300 [1] - 17:47 12:5, 17:56, 40:42, 2034 [1] - 62:41 109:12 137 [1] - 16:46 57:14, 118:45, 2034A [1] - 63:9 $1,250 [1] - 5:9 $8,000 [1] - 61:44 14% [1] - 29:3 118:48, 135:49, 2035 [1] - 60:48 $1,506,149 [1] - 1476 [1] - 24:31 137:42, 152:33 2048 [1] - 153:8 159:38 ' 1476(-16 [1] - 24:9 20% [2] - 76:40, 88:46 2050 [1] - 155:11 $1,750,000 [1] - 1493(-16 [1] - 24:37 20,000 [1] - 149:16 2051-16 [1] - 92:12 128:15 '05 [1] - 139:15 15 [8] - 3:33, 6:41, 200 [1] - 99:56 2052 [1] - 111:37 $10,000 [3] - 111:20, '06 [1] - 139:15 8:43, 14:56, 79:56, 200,000 [1] - 11:25 2052-16 [1] - 107:2 148:11, 148:18 '08 [1] - 77:33 88:39, 91:39, 137:15 2004 [1] - 143:48 2053 [1] - 69:36 $108 [1] - 103:37 '18 [2] - 118:35, 141:9 15% [1] - 76:41 2005 [5] - 3:35, 13:18, 2055-16 [2] - 127:54, $110 [1] - 92:43 1500 [1] - 108:23 144:8, 145:7, 145:9 129:25 $1100 [1] - 108:54 0 16 [3] - 14:56, 126:28, 2006 [1] - 145:11 2058 [2] - 138:48, $120,000 [1] - 110:12 126:48 2007 [1] - 73:13 141:48 0100-039.00-03.00- $1200 [1] - 108:53 16-year [1] - 14:55 2008 [1] - 145:49 2060 [2] - 39:41, 64:15 097.000)(Gregory) $1300 [1] - 108:54 1601 [1] - 146:12 2009 [1] - 146:11 2061 [1] - 141:54 [1] - 142:56 $15 [3] - 79:17, 80:6, 1700s [1] - 16:31 2010 [2] - 12:26, 2062 [2] - 52:32, 64:15 0200-317.00-02.00- 80:8 1764 [1] - 90:5 146:26 2083 [1] - 114:13 012.005 [1] - 72:18 $15,000 [1] - 108:1 1764-16 [1] - 88:19 2011 [3] - 146:47, 2095 [1] - 159:36 0200-867.00-04.00- $150,000 [1] - 67:20 18 [4] - 35:29, 91:39, 147:16, 152:16 2096-16 [1] - 114:23 007.001 [1] - 146:12 $17,340 [1] - 158:11 103:54, 152:33 2012 [1] - 152:32 2097 [1] - 114:46 0300-007.00-02.00- $17,753 [1] - 73:41 1822 [2] - 35:27, 35:39 2014 [2] - 158:12, 2097-16 [1] - 114:39 009.022 [1] - 145:51 $20,000 [3] - 88:37, 1822A [1] - 35:39 159:39 2098-16 [1] - 115:30 0300-095.00-07.00- 103:54, 104:53 1852 [2] - 35:44, 36:16 2015 [7] - 11:29, 2099-16 [1] - 115:39 007.002 [1] - 146:28 $200 [3] - 100:16, 1870 [1] - 39:15 12:31, 14:54, 69:1, 20th [1] - 114:11 0800-006.00-01.00- 100:28, 108:3 1887-16 [1] - 90:23 116:39, 117:26, 21-acre [1] - 17:36 006.000)(Trotta) [1] - $200,000 [2] - 11:20, 1890 [6] - 74:40, 124:49 2100 [1] - 160:51 64:22 103:47 115:53, 116:16, 2015-16 [1] - 116:39 2101 [1] - 160:51 0900-070.00-01.00- $2300 [1] - 108:54 155:34, 155:44, 2015A [1] - 125:12 2102 [1] - 160:52 019.000 [1] - 146:49 $250,000 [1] - 126:46 156:5 2016 [21] - 1:14, 6:1, 2103 [1] - 160:52 $2500 [1] - 108:16 1898(A [1] - 39:37 14:55, 21:50, 23:21, 2104 [1] - 160:53 23:23, 24:37, 68:33, $27 [1] - 134:49 1 1898A [1] - 58:21 2105 [1] - 160:53 73:40, 88:20, 90:23, $30 [1] - 77:34 19 [2] - 19:4, 152:33 2106 [1] - 160:53 1 [1] - 144:9 90:40, 90:56, 92:12, $30,000 [4] - 13:48, 1900 [1] - 18:19 2107 [1] - 160:54 1,500 [1] - 133:24 107:2, 114:11, 103:22, 148:11, 1941 [1] - 4:27 2108(-16 [1] - 21:32 1.375 [1] - 134:35 116:40, 152:33, 148:18 1969 [1] - 73:25 2109(-16 [1] - 21:47 1.5 [2] - 133:19 156:45, 158:10, $300 [3] - 107:44, 197 [1] - 16:46 2110(-16 [1] - 22:1 1/4% [1] - 68:35 159:37 108:2, 108:3 1979 [1] - 135:43 2111(-16 [1] - 22:11 10 [12] - 13:35, 21:34, 2017 [11] - 22:23, $300,000 [1] - 57:20 1986 [1] - 101:49 2112(-16 [1] - 22:20 22:13, 81:43, 82:27, 22:33, 26:35, 64:49, $400,000 [3] - 103:20, 1988 [1] - 13:19 2113(-16 [1] - 22:30 88:46, 108:1, 64:55, 66:40, 66:43, 103:47, 110:33 1988-16 [1] - 90:40 2114 [1] - 160:54 133:29, 133:30, 114:40, 115:31, $42 [1] - 105:18 1989 [1] - 142:54 2115 [1] - 160:54 133:45, 137:15 140:54, 141:5 $5,000 [3] - 43:25, 1990 [2] - 72:40, 2116 [1] - 160:55 10% [2] - 50:9, 96:16 2018 [8] - 119:39, 107:48, 110:32 101:50 2117 [1] - 160:55 10,000 [1] - 88:37 122:3, 124:7, $50,000 [2] - 58:23, 1991 [1] - 143:14 215 [1] - 142:55 107:46 10-inch [1] - 133:22 124:13, 139:31, 1992 [1] - 143:28 21st [1] - 142:31 100 [3] - 43:20, 43:28, 141:5, 160:56 $500 [1] - 100:16 1993-2016 [1] - 158:9 22 [1] - 67:20 54:42 2018's [1] - 121:47 $500,000 [5] - 65:52, 1998 [1] - 92:5 22(-2016 [1] - 22:40 65:55, 66:23, 69:37, 100% [5] - 75:19, 2025 [1] - 152:48 1998-16 [1] - 90:56 220 [1] - 19:6 125:13 75:20, 84:12, 2026 [1] - 72:15 1st [2] - 72:41, 122:5 23 [2] - 156:43, 157:11 144:24, 150:27 2027 [3] - 17:35, $52,000 [1] - 102:50 101 [1] - 17:21 18:21, 64:19 2301 [1] - 23:11 $550 [2] - 107:48, 1065-1 [1] - 155:11 2 23rd [1] - 12:31 108:43 2028 [1] - 68:33 24-2007 [1] - 64:21 11 [1] - 18:10 2029-16 [1] - 126:26 $6,000 [1] - 61:44 2 [7] - 64:49, 66:25, 24/7 [2] - 137:7, 137:9 1180(-16 [1] - 23:50 2029A [1] - 126:45 $60 [1] - 57:9 66:49, 67:1, 67:5, 240 [1] - 50:22 12 [1] - 13:23 2030-16 [1] - 128:4 $60,000 [1] - 9:34 67:13, 67:28 2400 [1] - 4:28 12,000 [1] - 101:49 2030A [1] - 128:14 $600,000 [1] - 57:21 2,000 [1] - 108:23 25 [4] - 11:8, 12:25, 12:36 [1] - 86:54 2031 [3] - 23:18, $610,000 [1] - 57:15 2-0-3-1 [1] - 23:18 13 [2] - 79:1, 117:16 23:40, 69:19 108:2, 134:34 $650 [3] - 88:51, 2.7 [1] - 11:26 250 [2] - 3:43, 44:32 13-1976 [3] - 146:12, 2031(-16 [1] - 23:21 107:43, 109:27 20 [12] - 11:39, 12:1, 26 [1] - 135:24 146:48, 152:34 2032 [1] - 69:19

162 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

26,375,000 [1] - 120:50, 122:2, 8158)(County [1] - 23:44, 24:6, 24:34, accelerate [1] - 20:49 134:28 124:45 126:28 39:12, 39:34, 40:3, Accepting [2] - 73:40, 26-2016 [1] - 107:3 50 [5] - 28:30, 54:48, 8158.313 [1] - 126:49 52:29, 52:45, 58:2, 153:8 261 [1] - 89:1 84:12, 135:24, 818 [1] - 92:13 60:26, 60:41, 62:36, accepting [1] - 75:27 27th [1] - 6:19 136:24 8194)(County [1] - 63:6, 63:50, 64:12, accepts [1] - 31:33 286-2007 [1] - 72:40 50% [3] - 54:40, 75:18, 128:7 71:53, 85:15, 86:26, access [8] - 6:44, 299 [1] - 57:6 75:19 8194.310 [1] - 128:17 88:14, 90:20, 90:37, 43:43, 122:25, 2:30 [3] - 86:52, 89:34, 500 [3] - 99:56, 83 [1] - 15:39 90:53, 92:9, 114:18, 147:16, 147:17, 114:12 108:40, 120:18 851-2016 [1] - 158:10 114:35, 115:27, 149:40, 149:45 2:32 [1] - 86:54 500,000 [4] - 120:14, 860-2016 [1] - 159:37 115:36, 115:46, accident [6] - 6:20, 120:20, 124:32, 8710.333)(County [1] 125:8, 126:22, 6:21, 7:55, 15:13, 3 124:43 - 23:25 126:42, 127:51, 19:10, 136:40 53345 [1] - 144:9 8714.211 [1] - 68:36 128:11, 129:22, accidents [5] - 15:37, 3 [6] - 129:26, 132:12, 55 [3] - 89:2, 92:43, 8715.410)(Co [1] - 138:45, 141:51, 15:55, 16:2, 20:35, 132:14, 132:45, 103:56 69:38 145:4, 145:46, 20:36 146:8, 146:23, 135:16, 140:56 550 [1] - 108:46 8733.310 [2] - 158:14, accommodate [2] - 3% [1] - 57:14 555 [2] - 109:28, 159:41 146:44, 152:26, 75:49, 75:50 3,000 [1] - 5:50 111:21 152:45, 153:5, accommodation [1] - 155:8, 155:30, 3.5 [1] - 120:2 5850)(County [1] - 9 75:55 30 [7] - 16:55, 54:40, 116:43 156:14, 159:20, accomplish [1] - 54:48, 88:35, 88:50, 5850.330 [1] - 125:14 9,000 [1] - 101:50 160:34 32:37 107:20, 135:49 5th [1] - 19:11 9-9 [1] - 99:17 absent) [9] - 34:32, accordance [1] - 30% [2] - 13:25, 13:44 90% [2] - 96:16, 87:52, 94:19, 98:55, 156:44 112:39, 113:48, 30-something [1] - 6 110:34 according [3] - 26:50, 126:1, 127:40, 76:26 91% [1] - 13:18 26:52, 124:31 129:10 30-year [1] - 137:42 6 [1] - 1:14 925-2016 [1] - 22:2 account [2] - 26:24, Absent) [1] - 2:51 300 [3] - 1:25, 9:45, 6,000 [1] - 149:14 926-2016 [1] - 22:12 26:53 absolutely [3] - 24:24, 16:55 6,500 [1] - 18:18 927-2016 [1] - 22:21 accounted [1] - 26:17 83:43, 149:12 300,000 [1] - 57:13 60 [2] - 16:47, 135:24 931-2016 [1] - 22:31 accounting [2] - Abstentions [60] - 320,000 [1] - 57:13 610-2008 [1] - 69:20 97 [1] - 117:34 15:49, 16:1 21:22, 21:41, 21:51, 33% [1] - 28:42 6412 [1] - 62:42 985-2015 [1] - 21:33 accurate [3] - 80:46, 22:5, 22:14, 22:34, 36 [4] - 107:2, 135:44, 650 [1] - 111:20 986-2015 [1] - 21:48 100:10, 106:20 22:43, 23:2, 23:26, 135:52, 135:56 6:30 [1] - 6:40 99 [1] - 17:37 achieve [1] - 41:14 23:41, 24:31, 35:53, 37-2016 [1] - 23:50 6th [1] - 10:47 9:30 [1] - 2:4 achieved [1] - 29:53 39:9, 39:31, 52:26, achievement [1] - 52:42, 57:55, 62:33, 5:52 4 7 A 63:3, 67:50, 69:12, acknowledging [1] - 69:29, 72:31, 73:4, 4 [2] - 5:50, 135:10 7 [5] - 128:6, 128:17, A.M [1] - 2:4 14:39 73:16, 73:33, 74:31, 4,000 [1] - 101:50 130:11, 132:13, AAA [2] - 157:11, acquire [4] - 64:48, 90:17, 90:34, 90:50, 4.5 [2] - 119:55, 144:9 157:39 123:6, 124:2, 142:32 92:6, 114:15, 135:18 70 [1] - 13:36 abandoned [2] - acquired [3] - 122:4, 114:32, 115:24, 40 [1] - 135:24 7176.314) [1] - 58:24 40:46, 40:48 141:55, 142:15 115:33, 115:43, 40% [1] - 54:40 7180.110 [1] - 69:22 abandonment [1] - acquires [1] - 124:3 124:49, 126:39, 400 [1] - 88:55 7180.111 [1] - 69:21 149:32 Acquisition [1] - 128:8, 138:39, 400,000 [1] - 150:24 72-h [3] - 72:16, abatement [3] - 55:30, 152:50 141:48, 142:45, 447 [1] - 49:32 145:50, 146:27 57:8, 57:9 acquisition [6] - 18:8, 143:7, 143:21, 45 [1] - 136:24 725 [1] - 143:49 abide [1] - 134:38 121:3, 121:34, 143:41, 144:1, 477 [1] - 23:22 75 [1] - 4:26 ability [3] - 42:12, 123:11, 142:40, 145:1, 145:43, 4:32 [1] - 161:17 77 [1] - 35:44 80:9, 136:53 156:44 146:5, 146:20, [1] 79% [1] - 74:11 [16] acquisitions [4] - 4th - 5:47 able - 8:6, 14:23, 146:41, 152:17, 79.4% [1] - 73:44 33:1, 38:31, 50:20, 152:42, 153:2, 68:36, 123:20, 7th [2] - 4:27, 72:41 123:24, 123:53 5 65:56, 76:54, 77:18, 155:2, 155:27, 89:33, 119:18, 156:30, 158:2, acre [1] - 65:35 5 [6] - 43:29, 81:43, 8 124:34, 139:37, 158:17, 161:7 Acres [1] - 46:3 82:25, 140:55, 141:7, 142:32, acres [9] - 11:26, abstentions [4] - 158:10, 159:37 8 [1] - 133:45 142:33, 157:32 22:24, 24:3, 39:56, 16:46, 16:47, 16:55, 5% [3] - 54:42, 82:21, 8.3 [1] - 69:1 Absent [59] - 21:26, 155:45 17:47, 17:56, 65:35, 83:7 8126)(Co [1] - 35:30 21:44, 21:54, 22:8, 67:20 abuse [1] - 38:28 5.5 [6] - 118:34, 8156)(County [1] - 22:17, 22:27, 22:37, act [5] - 5:20, 12:40, Academy [1] - 20:19 118:36, 119:54, 129:27 22:46, 23:5, 23:30, 18:51, 19:22, 21:6

163 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

acted [1] - 31:14 31:10, 66:34, 66:37, 137:15 9:32, 10:47, 11:43, AND [2] - 60:45, 74:37 ACTING [3] - 148:27, 104:53, 159:37 ago [19] - 12:1, 15:40, 13:9, 14:35, 46:52, Andrew [5] - 6:15, 148:46, 149:4 adopting [2] - 105:27, 19:6, 26:29, 26:55, 70:38 6:26, 6:27, 6:34, action [1] - 18:42 109:39 28:23, 31:11, 31:15, allows [1] - 50:8 6:44 actions [2] - 7:10, Adopting [8] - 23:50, 31:43, 31:56, 37:39, almost [15] - 7:21, Andrew's [1] - 7:33 8:53 24:37, 88:19, 90:23, 40:42, 70:29, 70:32, 17:46, 56:14, 56:18, Anker [3] - 4:49, active [4] - 137:23, 90:40, 90:56, 92:12, 121:11, 136:34, 80:7, 80:29, 80:30, 72:43, 138:50 138:2, 139:29, 107:2 136:42, 153:49, 83:8, 83:27, 91:21, Anker) [2] - 72:43, 139:35 adults [1] - 3:37 154:14 108:21, 147:54, 138:49 activities [2] - 5:29, advance [3] - 43:17, agree [5] - 32:14, 153:54, 154:18 Annette [2] - 17:12, 44:44 53:40, 53:53 42:38, 51:23, 52:15, alternative [2] - 50:29, 17:26 ACTOR [1] - 148:52 advantage [4] - 37:19, 101:36 135:31 annette [1] - 17:12 acts [1] - 19:7 43:47, 43:48, 44:22 agreed [1] - 142:20 alternatives [1] - annexed [1] - 115:41 actual [7] - 13:33, adverse [2] - 102:5, Agreement [2] - 140:53 Anniversary [1] - 4:26 31:28, 43:25, 103:6 73:13, 109:7 Alvarez [4] - 6:25, announce [1] - 88:30 120:49, 122:42, advised [1] - 9:16 agreement [1] - 6:43, 7:33, 7:34 announced [1] - 18:40 140:3, 142:18 advocate [1] - 32:41 142:31 amazing [3] - 4:9, announcement [1] - adamantly [2] - 25:41, aerial [2] - 147:26, agricultural [1] - 7:32, 27:13 18:42 25:42 149:44 49:25 amber [1] - 19:15 annual [5] - 25:51, add [2] - 18:16, 55:39 affect [1] - 37:46 AGRICULTURE [1] - Amber [2] - 15:33, 26:43, 77:32, 81:9, added [2] - 75:42, affected [1] - 111:19 64:17 15:34 130:10 157:33 affects [1] - 55:42 ahead [6] - 71:2, amen [1] - 4:18 annually [3] - 80:19, adding [3] - 78:8, afford [5] - 88:42, 81:13, 82:45, 91:38, Amen [1] - 4:20 110:12, 133:47 104:53, 136:30 91:43, 91:44, 132:26 amended [1] - 64:20 anomalies [1] - 45:50 addition [4] - 5:10, 101:51, 103:55 aid [2] - 11:42, 110:37 Amending [13] - answer [16] - 29:10, 19:19, 64:48, 95:20 affordability [3] - Aides [1] - 107:46 21:32, 21:47, 22:1, 29:18, 29:21, 43:51, additional [11] - 4:38, 75:29, 76:40, 79:2 air [1] - 70:39 22:11, 22:20, 22:30, 61:36, 66:4, 77:18, 27:30, 75:56, 82:23, affordable [15] - airport [1] - 44:24 23:21, 68:33, 69:19, 107:30, 108:32, 83:9, 116:40, 48:24, 72:17, 74:41, Al [5] - 8:32, 8:55, 9:2, 72:40, 107:3, 110:42, 111:15, 118:30, 135:41, 75:18, 75:19, 75:43, 61:9, 106:42 116:39, 155:11 124:41, 124:42, 135:54, 137:16, 76:38, 76:41, 76:51, Al's [1] - 13:13 amending [5] - 23:22, 133:31, 147:2, 157:32 76:55, 83:33, 89:1, alarm [8] - 12:28, 35:44, 92:13, 158:9, 147:43 additionally [2] - 103:55, 109:40, 24:38, 25:39, 26:18, 159:36 answered [2] - 30:35, 36:31, 84:13 116:16 28:9, 28:31, 29:52, amendment [4] - 26:9, 33:21 address [8] - 12:34, affordables [1] - 75:9 30:13 61:13, 61:24, 61:30 answering [2] - 12:19, 14:20, 15:14, 19:56, African [2] - 19:38, alarming [1] - 27:16 amendments [1] - 29:14 33:5, 43:18, 51:40, 19:43 alarms [22] - 25:35, 21:30 answers [4] - 13:28, 52:6 African-American [2] 27:12, 27:30, 27:40, America [6] - 14:36, 29:7, 77:29, 83:18 addresses [1] - 13:34 - 19:38, 19:43 28:30, 28:42, 28:45, 15:6, 18:48, 18:52, Anthony [2] - 4:50, addressing [1] - 55:51 aftermath [1] - 4:30 29:28, 29:34, 29:35, 18:55, 19:7 4:56 adhered [1] - 141:9 afternoon [3] - 8:37, 29:38, 29:39, 29:43, American [4] - 19:3, anticipate [1] - 140:56 adjacent [8] - 11:34, 121:31, 142:15 29:47, 30:17, 30:18, 19:38, 19:43, 21:3 anticipated [1] - 26:10 11:35, 18:2, 148:12, afterwards [1] - 7:10 30:35, 30:36, 30:38, Americans [1] - 4:28 anticipating [1] - 70:7 148:20, 149:44, age [1] - 19:4 30:41, 31:11, 33:7 amount [22] - 27:11, anticipation [1] - 151:30 agencies [4] - 13:39, alert [1] - 8:5 32:42, 56:27, 61:46, 141:34 adjourned [2] - 13:52, 137:25, Alison [3] - 1:33, 2:2, 65:48, 66:24, 68:52, anyway [1] - 67:28 161:14, 161:17 139:34 87:1 68:56, 73:41, 76:41, apartment [2] - 57:6, Administration [9] - Agency [4] - 52:34, alive [2] - 7:15, 62:6 76:44, 78:31, 78:36, 57:17 32:44, 44:3, 47:37, 77:56, 78:1, 92:15 All-Terrain [1] - 73:26 79:42, 80:10, 83:8, apartments [1] - 76:42 50:44, 50:52, 51:1, agency [2] - 36:21, alleging [1] - 11:24 83:40, 120:45, apologies [1] - 144:50 52:15, 105:50, 36:24 Alliance [1] - 17:30 124:44, 133:8, apologize [4] - 93:50, 106:35 Agency's [1] - 92:41 Allocating [1] - 62:41 141:1, 142:20 104:19, 107:14, administrative [1] - agenda [8] - 9:16, allow [10] - 15:2, amounts [2] - 13:41, 155:33 92:42 23:12, 88:17, 89:38, 29:10, 29:18, 36:39, 137:16 apology [1] - 119:17 Administrative [1] - 115:49, 155:35, 70:37, 75:7, 76:37, Amy [6] - 59:39, appear [2] - 121:53, 143:15 157:5, 161:14 79:37, 96:16, 97:10 63:11, 71:8, 84:32, 131:50 85:39, 151:20 admit [2] - 29:47, aggressive [4] - allowance [1] - 27:29 appearance [1] - 89:26 47:43, 47:49, 48:35, allowed [3] - 15:12, analysis [1] - 133:18 12:30 Adopted [1] - 158:10 137:23 30:18, 139:17 analyze [1] - 81:53 appeared [1] - 36:23 adopted [6] - 23:21, aging [2] - 137:14, allowing [8] - 8:18, analyzed [1] - 15:24 appearing [2] - 36:21,

164 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

36:33 116:55, 119:4, asset [1] - 44:15 authority [4] - 18:55, balanced [1] - 41:7 Applause [10] - 5:38, 119:7, 126:32, assets [1] - 88:39 49:19, 79:12, 79:22 balancing [1] - 49:27 6:9, 7:28, 7:45, 8:9, 129:28, 138:33, assist [6] - 37:20, authorization [3] - ball [1] - 91:43 8:29, 9:8, 19:52, 142:22, 143:1 50:12, 50:31, 77:19, 138:48, 158:11, Baltimore [2] - 40:45, 21:11, 58:16 approved [8] - 22:23, 122:33, 139:27 159:37 40:46 apples [1] - 7:30 26:28, 32:52, 59:2, assistance [1] - 41:15 authorize [1] - 18:21 band [1] - 110:37 applicants [1] - 55:7 64:49, 77:41, 79:47, assisting [1] - 41:31 authorized [2] - 45:38, band-aid [1] - 110:37 application [3] - 139:39 associated [8] - 79:16 bank [2] - 107:28, 35:45, 139:56, 140:3 approving [4] - 21:48, 26:43, 27:44, 28:3, authorizing [7] - 109:11 applied [2] - 67:13, 22:21, 22:31, 44:47 46:7, 65:49, 81:17, 17:36, 58:22, 60:48, bank's [1] - 107:55 92:14 Approving [4] - 22:2, 81:18, 81:21 69:37, 125:13, Barnell [1] - 19:30 applies [1] - 149:1 73:13, 143:14, association [3] - 126:46, 128:15 Barraga [8] - 43:12, apply [3] - 79:11, 152:48 11:42, 12:42, 16:39 Authorizing [11] - 45:6, 55:45, 75:4, 79:38, 91:17 Aquaculture [2] - Association [2] - 64:19, 72:15, 95:29, 98:2, 134:25, applying [1] - 64:47 69:21, 69:22 11:54, 16:22 115:39, 141:54, 153:16 appointee [2] - Aquatic [1] - 159:40 Association's [1] - 142:54, 143:28, Barren [1] - 10:49 154:32, 154:33 aquifer [3] - 133:11, 12:24 143:48, 144:8, Barrens [2] - 11:26, Appointing [1] - 52:33 133:13, 133:23 assume [3] - 18:50, 145:7, 145:11, 11:36 appointment [2] - area [18] - 8:47, 10:34, 31:15, 132:38 152:32 Barton [1] - 17:17 39:42, 50:53 14:47, 17:20, 42:14, assumption [1] - Auto [2] - 4:51, 5:1 based [8] - 46:4, Apportioning [1] - 45:25, 46:5, 65:25, 18:51 automatic [4] - 57:20, 67:20, 79:7, 22:41 76:56, 91:10, assure [1] - 54:44 153:54, 154:11, 79:11, 124:40, appraisal [6] - 17:36, 132:35, 133:29, AT [1] - 1:21 154:18, 154:34 133:18, 138:22 18:21, 64:19, 65:9, 133:33, 133:39, Atlanta [1] - 104:6 automatically [2] - basis [8] - 25:50, 67:21, 150:28 133:42, 147:47, attached [1] - 35:21 62:7, 99:23 36:27, 36:36, 38:16, appraised [4] - 149:31 attack [1] - 4:27 available [3] - 61:49, 47:15, 48:37, 77:32, 142:19, 148:11, areas [12] - 15:5, attempted [1] - 32:41 61:52, 119:38 136:25 148:18, 150:29 15:26, 15:28, 16:6, attempting [1] - 32:37 Avenue [5] - 17:17, bat [1] - 76:42 appreciate [13] - 16:10, 16:11, 19:48, attempts [1] - 11:23 73:14, 117:34, bath [1] - 7:25 77:3, 78:9, 88:43, 32:35, 33:4, 35:3, attend [1] - 56:25 147:26, 147:47 bath-mouthed [1] - 91:14, 119:17 53:11, 53:14, 59:6, attendance [1] - 3:44 avenue [1] - 17:19 7:25 argument [10] - 29:50, 75:16, 83:25, 83:31, attended [2] - 20:19, avenues [1] - 21:2 bay [3] - 8:51, 10:21, 83:41, 104:32, 30:41, 31:17, 33:33, 48:13 awards [1] - 43:2 136:44 33:36, 55:26, 78:42, 111:15, 151:16 attending [1] - 3:38 aware [10] - 12:34, Bay [8] - 8:21, 8:32, 82:11, 107:38, approach [2] - 56:19, attention [4] - 5:36, 47:13, 47:54, 51:6, 8:46, 8:47, 8:53, 107:40 149:17 19:25, 30:22, 93:56 51:9, 54:5, 61:24, 69:21, 83:50 Army [3] - 61:39, appropriate [8] - attitude [1] - 141:38 61:30, 119:21, baymen [2] - 50:2, 139:34, 142:40 134:53 31:38, 70:6, 79:23, Attorney's [1] - 144:10 50:3 arose [2] - 122:20, Awareness [2] - 83:40, 106:42, attorneys [2] - 49:54, bays [3] - 8:33, 9:39, 122:26 118:35, 122:6, 107:28 72:42, 87:6 9:54 134:34 arrival [1] - 8:39 awesome [2] - 4:6, attract [2] - 41:10, Bayside [1] - 23:24 arrived [2] - 6:19, 8:47 appropriated [5] - 54:33 50:49 beach [1] - 8:38 69:51, 70:2, 134:35, arrow [1] - 15:45 attractions [1] - 44:43 Beach [3] - 8:40, 8:48, 139:27, 140:28 article [5] - 13:17, auction [4] - 149:9, B 141:44 13:23, 13:24, 13:36, Appropriating [3] - 149:48, 149:55, beach-goer [1] - 8:38 15:11 Babylon [1] - 76:22 35:27, 126:26, 128:4 150:52 beaches [2] - 9:39, appropriating [7] - articles [1] - 14:1 background [2] - Auction [1] - 152:33 139:18 23:23, 59:3, 62:41, articulated [2] - 33:15, 40:27, 45:39 auctioned [3] - beams [1] - 117:42 81:21 Backpack [1] - 5:6 68:34, 70:17, 73:40, 148:24, 148:42, bear [3] - 16:51, as-of-right [3] - 76:38, backup [1] - 137:8 116:40 149:8 139:14, 140:11 appropriation [1] - 76:40, 77:53 backyard [1] - 13:31 audit [2] - 15:51, bearing [3] - 83:44, aside [2] - 120:44, bad [9] - 7:23, 7:30, 62:10 15:56 83:46, 117:36 approval [3] - 138:15, 121:16 7:31, 7:32, 12:5, audited [2] - 15:48, beat [1] - 120:5 139:52, 142:22 asleep [2] - 6:50, 8:4 16:2, 16:49, 46:2, 16:4 beautiful [1] - 18:18 approve [23] - 21:32, aspects [1] - 10:16 84:3 Auditorium [1] - beautifully [1] - 18:19 22:51, 23:36, 23:39, assessment [4] - bagel [1] - 5:51 114:12 beautify [1] - 12:42 24:41, 24:44, 33:41, 22:13, 29:54, 54:39, Bagels [1] - 5:51 auditorium [1] - 27:12 beauty [1] - 44:23 39:52, 40:6, 50:52, 149:12 balance [3] - 47:6, AUDITORIUM [1] - become [6] - 3:42, 52:48, 59:24, 85:37, Assessment [2] - 119:50, 120:14 1:23 31:35, 44:49, 48:34, 114:23, 114:38, 21:34, 152:49 Balance [1] - 22:2 August [1] - 8:35 51:21, 134:40

165 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

becomes [2] - 100:32, beyond [2] - 44:49, board [6] - 8:40, 8:50, break [2] - 55:20, 126:29, 153:9, 102:22 83:5 42:12, 57:44, 109:7 153:29, 153:35 bed [1] - 12:26 bid [6] - 119:46, 122:6, 103:31, 103:51 breaks [15] - 42:3, Browning's [2] - beforehand [1] - 124:39, 124:44, boarding [2] - 8:38, 42:13, 42:18, 42:25, 32:44, 32:46 141:20 134:43 8:42 42:27, 42:29, 42:51, Browning) [5] - 24:10, began [1] - 3:35 big [9] - 4:8, 10:3, boards [3] - 8:53, 45:19, 45:25, 46:4, 24:38, 73:26, 88:21, begin [2] - 139:36, 41:33, 44:18, 44:19, 70:28, 70:29 46:55, 55:12, 55:13, 153:9 139:37 44:31, 54:47, 83:38, boasted [1] - 19:13 56:41 Browning/Absent [6] beginning [3] - 104:29 boat [1] - 158:13 Brehm [1] - 73:13 - 85:33, 156:39, 119:50, 121:47, bigger [1] - 122:24 bodies [1] - 91:41 Brentwood [3] - 158:5, 159:32, 122:20 biggest [6] - 33:27, body [9] - 31:24, 14:21, 14:28, 14:47 160:46, 161:10 behalf [4] - 6:6, 7:37, 33:28, 33:33, 33:36, 50:11, 62:25, 83:37, bridge [5] - 117:33, brush [1] - 12:12 36:24, 37:26 78:52, 129:51 83:38, 91:7, 91:26, 117:39, 118:45, brutal [1] - 88:52 behavior [1] - 19:41 bill [59] - 25:50, 26:11, 132:33, 141:27 119:18 BS [1] - 21:5 behind [7] - 6:45, 8:5, 26:25, 26:28, 26:39, Bohemia [2] - 3:25, Bridgehampton [1] - budget [14] - 26:9, 57:33, 78:43, 91:43, 26:51, 26:54, 26:55, 3:33 151:40 26:53, 66:31, 66:34, 97:15, 97:20 26:56, 27:2, 27:28, bolster [1] - 10:29 Bridges [1] - 125:14 66:37, 74:18, 78:47, behold [2] - 42:28, 27:36, 29:50, 30:34, Bond [9] - 58:21, bridges [2] - 116:41, 79:4, 79:27, 91:21, 42:29 30:40, 30:44, 31:5, 69:36, 125:12, 121:45 91:34, 92:46, beings [1] - 13:32 31:12, 31:14, 31:19, 126:45, 128:14, Bridget [1] - 8:14 107:35, 135:5 Bellport [1] - 17:20 31:21, 31:22, 31:29, 131:8, 158:9, 159:36 brief [4] - 5:18, 15:32, Budget [17] - 21:49, belongs [1] - 11:47 31:50, 32:1, 32:45, bond [5] - 39:37, 46:17, 92:38 22:22, 22:33, 23:21, below [2] - 67:23, 32:46, 32:49, 32:55, 57:10, 63:9, 70:5, Brief [2] - 116:32, 23:23, 26:52, 68:33, 101:49 33:33, 33:37, 34:54, 158:23 119:34 70:3, 77:18, 78:16, benchmarks [5] - 35:3, 36:7, 38:18, bonding [3] - 70:6, briefly [2] - 17:34, 81:42, 81:46, 81:48, 42:4, 42:8, 42:11, 38:30, 38:35, 38:46, 118:44, 130:39 18:24 114:39, 115:30, 42:16, 42:50 57:15, 62:18, 76:36, Bonds [7] - 35:28, Briguglio [2] - 4:50, 116:40, 160:55 beneath [1] - 18:1 78:39, 78:42, 78:46, 58:23, 69:37, 4:56 BUDGET [1] - 60:45 beneficial [2] - 43:41, 83:16, 83:26, 84:15, 125:13, 126:46, bring [9] - 15:21, budgeted [4] - 64:49, 49:52 89:18, 97:45, 99:56, 128:15, 158:11 18:27, 28:27, 42:3, 64:55, 66:28, 67:6 106:49, 116:30, benefit [5] - 55:16, bonds [10] - 81:45, 44:24, 48:32, 75:25, buds [1] - 50:3 75:31, 75:42, 75:43, 118:19, 131:5 81:47, 82:55, 107:31, 109:9 bug [1] - 12:26 83:1 Bill [1] - 3:26 120:32, 120:40, bringing [3] - 14:40, build [12] - 48:26, billed [1] - 131:1 benefits [2] - 47:16, 126:27, 128:5, 15:2, 83:9 48:46, 56:43, 76:15, 47:55 billionaire [1] - 57:16 131:50, 132:38, brings [1] - 30:22 76:45, 103:55, Berdolt [1] - 59:25 bills [11] - 20:31, 159:38 BRO [4] - 69:2, 117:16, 131:45, 30:56, 31:4, 31:15, Bergen [6] - 75:48, border [1] - 67:19 119:54, 120:17, 131:47, 132:37, 133:20, 135:41, 31:16, 31:17, 31:18, borders [1] - 15:2 130:43 135:10, 148:24 136:35, 136:50, 32:9, 32:11, 32:26, borings [1] - 134:54 broke [3] - 18:39, buildable [4] - 148:28, 137:18 32:52 borrow [1] - 118:35 46:6, 107:41 149:54, 150:23, biology [1] - 9:54 Bert [7] - 3:24, 3:31, borrowed [1] - 119:55 broker [1] - 88:35 150:52 3:36, 3:41, 3:44, biomedical [1] - 56:35 borrower [1] - 107:26 brokers [1] - 88:49 builder [1] - 102:22 3:50, 3:54 bit [13] - 10:55, 13:6, bought [3] - 16:47, Brookhaven [14] - builder/developer [1] best [10] - 3:44, 7:51, 16:32, 31:10, 32:5, 57:17, 142:17 6:21, 11:35, 12:23, - 102:14 8:56, 27:43, 28:2, 33:8, 40:21, 40:27, boulder [1] - 135:1 16:52, 17:19, 70:32, building [14] - 3:41, 30:27, 30:30, 35:21, 52:16, 75:40, 80:16, Boulevard [1] - 70:33 70:43, 72:17, 9:35, 9:50, 11:46, 115:19, 121:54 48:45, 51:40 boundaries [1] - 45:21 138:49, 140:35, 12:6, 12:14, 12:19, black [1] - 19:47 better [16] - 3:47, 5:28, boundless [1] - 10:21 141:42, 141:44, 56:34, 56:41, 88:36, blaming [1] - 29:45 5:49, 11:2, 13:3, Bouvier [2] - 9:27, 148:32, 159:41 88:55, 104:51, 13:6, 19:48, 21:4, blanks [1] - 140:21 10:16 Brooks [3] - 11:50, 141:54 21:7, 25:21, 35:14, Bldg [1] - 144:9 BOUVIER [1] - 9:31 11:53, 12:46 Building [3] - 46:50, 47:4, 65:45, 97:46, blend [1] - 136:34 bow [2] - 4:11, 4:27 BROOKS [1] - 11:52 104:52, 143:49 129:51 bless [1] - 4:17 box [2] - 5:50, 137:46 brought [4] - 16:39, BUILDING [1] - 1:21 between [13] - 10:20, Blessing [1] - 5:6 boxes [1] - 5:50 55:45, 57:17, 65:31 buildings [4] - 11:27, [1] 11:37, 12:8, 56:41 17:16, 30:23, 32:45, blessings - 4:14 Boy [1] - 5:7 Browning [19] - 5:41, [1] built [10] - 18:19, 71:2, 33:33, 45:16, 45:27, blindness - 19:43 Braaten [3] - 1:33, 24:30, 24:44, 32:48, 91:42, 91:43, Bloomberg [1] - 40:44 35:24, 138:6 33:24, 50:41, 73:27, 75:30, 76:38, 76:42, 131:2, 131:54, 118:38, 130:9, Board [5] - 9:27, brain [2] - 105:27, 73:44, 74:6, 76:17, 135:15, 137:52 53:43, 53:52, 57:19, 106:1 86:47, 90:11, 95:20, 135:43, 135:55, 137:1 bewitching [1] - 86:51 114:14 branches [1] - 40:54 95:28, 96:32,

166 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

burden [6] - 55:50, 126:38, 128:7, 119:50, 120:20, certain [9] - 7:53, 28:14, 28:21, 28:34, 80:37, 80:53, 89:4, 129:34, 146:19, 121:7, 121:19, 31:41, 31:56, 60:49, 28:41, 28:48, 29:1, 100:33, 104:29 146:55, 152:41, 121:46, 121:47, 77:44, 120:45, 29:24, 29:30, 29:37, burden's [1] - 102:43 153:1, 153:15, 122:3, 122:20 134:39, 151:19 30:1, 30:8, 30:16, Bureau [2] - 8:2, 73:42 155:26, 155:44, capital [8] - 60:49, certainly [23] - 28:49, 30:25 burglaries [1] - 29:3 156:23, 161:6 80:42, 80:55, 81:34, 32:35, 32:41, 32:55, Chief [23] - 2:12, 6:15, Burnell [1] - 19:31 Calarco's [2] - 77:24, 82:53, 83:11, 83:13, 33:3, 33:8, 43:51, 7:48, 26:39, 26:50, BURRELL [1] - 19:33 78:32 140:55 50:47, 55:39, 56:28, 27:8, 27:24, 29:10, Burrell [3] - 19:34, Calarco) [1] - 74:42 caption [1] - 115:9 76:46, 76:47, 78:51, 32:37, 33:5, 33:46, 19:55 Calendar [4] - 22:50, car [6] - 6:45, 7:9, 79:27, 80:49, 81:19, 35:7, 35:20, 59:39, bus [3] - 51:44, 51:53 74:12, 74:17 7:10, 7:12, 7:14, 83:35, 107:31, 63:11, 71:8, 84:32, Bus [1] - 51:53 calendar [2] - 97:21, 7:16 110:46, 133:39, 85:39, 111:56, buses [7] - 50:50, 144:27 Caracappa [1] - 150:41, 154:4 113:6, 121:41, 51:24, 51:29, 51:36, California [2] - 13:20, 114:12 certainty [2] - 131:25, 121:44 51:37, 51:41, 51:47 57:17 CARBONE [2] - 6:38, 150:27 children [9] - 5:29, business [22] - 20:18, Camacho [1] - 15:11 7:8 Certificate [1] - 12:28 12:1, 12:2, 14:35, 21:1, 42:3, 43:20, Camera [2] - 15:23, Carbone [2] - 6:14, Chad [4] - 16:18, 14:43, 14:44, 15:3, 43:27, 44:7, 45:19, 19:9 6:26 16:21, 17:12, 17:15 88:42 45:21, 47:38, 48:32, camera [7] - 15:38, card [4] - 20:8, 89:35, Chair [7] - 25:49, chock [1] - 18:43 48:37, 49:9, 55:7, 19:12, 19:13, 19:20, 91:2, 107:5 46:17, 66:11, 67:4, chooses [1] - 18:56 55:8, 55:9, 55:17, 19:23, 20:47, 137:49 cards [10] - 9:13, 77:16, 81:51 chose [2] - 31:43, 55:20, 55:42, 88:43, cameras [9] - 15:27, 10:42, 19:55, 52:19, chair [1] - 77:14 75:41 101:48, 106:15, 15:31, 15:33, 15:41, 88:22, 89:49, 90:25, Chairperson [1] - Chris [1] - 11:55 106:19 15:56, 16:8, 19:17, 90:42, 92:16 74:16 Christine [1] - 10:43 businesses [10] - 136:6, 137:52 care [2] - 19:26, 65:35 Chairs [1] - 153:43 Christmas [1] - 17:23 5:19, 47:44, 48:16, CAMERON [20] - 7:50, cared [1] - 7:15 challenge [1] - 50:19 Chronic [1] - 13:18 48:20, 53:39, 54:31, 27:27, 27:35, 27:42, Career [1] - 48:17 challenges [3] - Church [2] - 3:25, 54:33, 54:34, 55:15 27:51, 28:1, 28:8, carefully [1] - 14:2 43:52, 48:10, 121:42 3:32 businessman [2] - 28:14, 28:21, 28:34, caring [1] - 154:22 chance [3] - 4:13, church [3] - 3:45, 20:21, 21:1 28:41, 28:48, 29:1, Carolina's [1] - 88:44 46:40, 151:25 3:46, 3:51 bustling [1] - 56:36 29:24, 29:30, 29:37, cars [1] - 6:47 change [9] - 25:29, churches [1] - 3:53 busy [3] - 13:15, 30:1, 30:8, 30:16, case [15] - 10:50, 55:6, 62:18, 62:21, Cilmi [17] - 25:46, 49:54, 50:18 30:25 19:24, 77:39, 81:13, 80:17, 93:56, 94:8, 27:24, 46:14, 58:44, buy [8] - 5:5, 88:42, Cameron [2] - 6:15, 83:39, 122:33, 145:31, 157:32 61:9, 69:45, 77:11, 91:44, 103:47, 7:48 124:30, 131:15, changed [2] - 95:35, 90:17, 90:33, 90:50, 107:23, 110:42, Canaan [3] - 69:38, 131:50, 132:42, 115:19 95:28, 114:14, 110:44, 111:22 70:34, 70:54 132:45, 133:15, changes [1] - 53:39 143:7, 143:21, buyer [13] - 88:52, Canal [1] - 143:29 139:51, 141:31, changing [1] - 27:29 144:1, 145:22, 101:29, 101:32, cancel [2] - 29:28, 149:13 channel [1] - 141:43 145:37 101:37, 106:7, 30:38 cases [3] - 74:55, Chapter [3] - 35:44, Cilmi's [1] - 75:4 106:26, 107:27, cancelled [1] - 28:30 75:53, 88:37 92:13, 155:11 Cilmi) [1] - 90:24 108:12, 110:31, cancelling [2] - 28:45, cash [1] - 43:26 character [1] - 149:14 citizens [2] - 5:20, 110:39, 110:43, 29:43 categories [1] - 111:7 charge [1] - 25:54 20:31 110:45, 111:22 cannot [8] - 30:31, category [1] - 111:9 charged [1] - 14:54 City [5] - 40:44, 40:45, buyers [6] - 89:9, 32:9, 37:36, 67:41, caught [1] - 56:31 charges [7] - 21:48, 41:1, 43:43, 44:35 103:19, 106:15, 75:23, 78:47, 88:53, caused [1] - 134:56 21:49, 22:21, 22:22, city [2] - 19:35, 106:6 107:42, 109:44, 121:24 CDM [1] - 138:26 22:31, 22:32, 109:33 civic [3] - 12:42, 109:45 capabilities [1] - Cedar [1] - 141:44 charging [2] - 25:36, 16:28, 16:38 buyers' [1] - 110:3 137:13 celebrate [1] - 4:35 27:48 Civic [3] - 11:54, buying [4] - 108:1, capable [1] - 75:27 CEMA [1] - 109:18 Charter [3] - 91:1, 12:24, 16:22 108:6, 108:31 capacity [13] - 75:24, CEMAS [1] - 109:6 114:13, 115:19 claim [1] - 150:46 75:35, 75:47, 78:55, Center [6] - 11:10, check [7] - 38:42, clarification [1] - C 79:19, 82:14, 82:21, 12:3, 14:32, 14:51, 55:32, 57:26, 57:33, 106:52 82:22, 82:23, 83:9, 23:25, 153:8 57:44, 79:46, 144:40 clarify [5] - 35:45, C0928 [1] - 143:49 107:25, 133:19, CENTER [1] - 1:25 checking [1] - 42:15 74:41, 90:24, 130:1, Calarco [25] - 4:49, 135:55 center [2] - 9:41, checklist [1] - 13:38 130:7 5:33, 21:21, 21:40, Capital [17] - 23:23, 10:26 Cherry [1] - 145:12 clarity [2] - 65:8, 80:16 24:31, 25:12, 69:39, 68:33, 70:3, 81:41, Central [2] - 14:36, CHIEF [20] - 7:50, classes [1] - 48:19 72:24, 74:43, 77:15, 116:40, 117:15, 15:5 27:27, 27:35, 27:42, clause [1] - 68:56 92:35, 114:31, 117:16, 117:43, centrally [1] - 133:12 27:51, 28:1, 28:8, clawback [1] - 57:19

167 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

clawbacks [2] - 42:46, 143:14, 143:15, 151:29, 151:39, 141:19, 141:26, 46:44, 47:51, 47:54, 42:47 155:11 151:46, 151:52, 141:33 48:1, 48:3, 107:27 clean [1] - 76:9 codes [2] - 19:8, 88:37 152:3 COMMISSIONER Companies [1] - clear [12] - 7:41, codified [2] - 31:41, Commissioner [16] - BERDOLT [2] - 152:49 44:47, 83:4, 83:17, 32:25 39:42, 47:43, 77:23, 59:27, 59:33 companion [1] - 70:13 83:20, 89:3, 94:55, codings [1] - 136:32 82:49, 117:23, commit [2] - 46:27, company [7] - 47:39, 107:34, 110:55, Colitis [2] - 72:42, 117:29, 119:10, 62:22 54:42, 55:16, 55:28, 120:33, 121:31, 87:5 119:29, 119:37, commitment [6] - 100:33, 109:33, 123:2 collaborative [1] - 120:43, 121:31, 47:12, 50:17, 50:28, 109:36 clearly [4] - 5:26, 9:53, 49:17 122:19, 123:20, 130:10, 132:13, comparable [1] - 11:29, 83:8 colleague [1] - 4:38 129:43, 131:53, 139:19 91:26 Clerk [23] - 2:7, 2:12, colleagues [8] - 5:14, 139:4 commitments [1] - compared [6] - 43:23, 3:17, 33:46, 59:39, 6:6, 25:36, 47:53, Commissioner 45:56 45:50, 78:27, 80:18, 63:11, 71:8, 84:32, 48:31, 51:23, 52:14, Anderson [102] - committed [7] - 14:53, 133:26, 135:16 85:39, 87:11, 87:13, 75:12 77:17, 77:31, 77:47, 15:1, 65:7, 134:49, comparison [2] - 93:14, 94:10, 98:10, collect [1] - 115:6 77:55, 78:25, 79:31, 137:6, 137:9 43:44, 47:7 100:9, 111:56, collected [4] - 68:53, 79:45, 80:2, 80:15, Committee [11] - compensate [1] - 113:6, 115:40, 69:1, 78:19, 81:54 80:28, 80:48, 81:8, 16:24, 16:26, 16:27, 80:12 125:17, 126:51, collection [2] - 81:55, 81:26, 81:33, 82:19, 16:38, 17:39, 18:39, compete [3] - 43:30, 128:20, 158:25, 115:42 117:32, 117:50, 39:16, 56:24, 65:31, 43:40, 55:10 159:44 College [1] - 123:26 118:1, 118:15, 139:52, 157:44 competing [3] - 30:56, Clerks [1] - 20:8 college [2] - 88:42, 118:23, 118:33, committee [22] - 31:4, 42:56 clinging [1] - 8:50 118:40 118:47, 118:53, 16:29, 16:35, 16:36, competitive [5] - close [16] - 21:15, collision [1] - 6:24 119:20, 119:31, 16:37, 16:42, 46:41, 43:33, 43:36, 47:7, 60:49, 62:14, 92:26, combat [1] - 47:56 119:41, 119:53, 46:42, 54:30, 62:18, 47:46, 56:12 120:16, 120:48, 92:29, 92:55, 94:4, combination [1] - 74:10, 97:31, 97:32, complaint [1] - 25:38 95:50, 96:4, 96:15, 48:27 120:56, 121:10, 151:21, 153:25, complete [5] - 74:55, 121:18, 121:37, 97:21, 98:7, 111:37, comfort [1] - 46:25 153:26, 153:36, 118:30, 139:37, 121:49, 122:1, 113:4, 118:13 comfortable [1] - 153:46, 153:55, 140:53, 141:8 122:12, 122:35, closely [6] - 42:4, 131:25 154:8, 154:14, completed [7] - 122:5, 122:50, 122:56, 50:18, 50:29, 51:28, coming [18] - 6:33, 154:45, 157:43 140:18, 140:54, 123:9, 123:16, 51:37, 52:11 9:39, 10:26, 14:44, committees [4] - 141:3, 141:6, 141:42 123:23, 123:42, closeout [1] - 62:14 18:29, 23:12, 35:3, 97:38, 153:44, completely [7] - 123:50, 124:9, closer [4] - 10:55, 44:17, 49:45, 75:17, 154:3, 154:33 25:24, 27:44, 31:23, 124:17, 124:23, 12:55, 12:56, 104:21 75:49, 79:9, 82:21, committing [2] - 32:27, 75:10, 124:38, 129:45, closes [1] - 61:45 83:31, 83:41, 14:49, 18:52 120:46, 141:1 130:5, 130:20, closest [1] - 7:11 107:54, 108:22, common [1] - 54:38 completing [1] - 130:26, 130:32, closing [12] - 88:44, 135:54 communicate [1] - 123:38 130:42, 132:1, 88:46, 100:8, commemorate [1] - 46:23 completion [4] - 132:9, 132:19, 100:29, 100:46, 4:26 communication [1] - 121:4, 123:10, 132:32, 132:44, 100:47, 107:55, commend [1] - 8:5 91:8 134:39, 139:35 132:54, 133:17, 107:56, 109:35, comment [2] - 56:10, communities [3] - Complex [1] - 143:49 133:36, 133:52, 121:2 103:7 47:38, 55:43, 91:31 complex [3] - 44:37, 134:6, 134:15, Co [19] - 35:46, 60:50, comments [3] - 5:25, community [33] - 57:7, 57:17 134:21, 134:32, 62:43, 68:36, 69:22, 11:55, 46:19 4:53, 5:3, 5:5, 5:15, compliant [1] - 8:3 134:42, 134:52, 72:18, 73:14, 73:44, commercial [3] - 5:19, 5:22, 5:27, compliment [1] - 135:13, 135:26, 141:55, 143:51, 88:34, 88:49, 137:17 5:34, 5:48, 10:34, 121:44 135:34, 135:47, 144:10, 145:13, COMMISSIONER [29] 11:16, 16:28, 16:29, component [2] - 30:2, 136:2, 136:13, 145:51, 146:12, - 147:8, 147:14, 16:33, 16:39, 16:50, 79:3 136:20, 136:28, 146:28, 146:49, 147:22, 147:28, 16:51, 16:54, 17:2, comprehensive [4] - 136:46, 136:56, 152:34, 152:50, 147:35, 147:41, 17:4, 17:8, 17:16, 41:4, 49:15, 49:16, 137:21, 137:30, 155:13 147:50, 147:56, 19:37, 19:44, 19:49, 49:21 137:40, 137:48, coaching [1] - 19:42 148:9, 148:17, 19:50, 20:32, 42:30, compromise [2] - 138:1, 138:12, code [9] - 15:24, 149:11, 149:26, 55:9, 56:37, 118:40, 25:21, 29:50 138:24, 138:41, 29:52, 36:22, 37:31, 149:35, 149:42, 142:40, 148:41 Comptroller [2] - 139:6, 139:13, 37:35, 75:21, 76:3, 149:50, 150:2, Community [4] - 3:25, 22:41, 60:49 139:26, 139:44, 148:29, 148:53 150:8, 150:17, 3:32, 110:31, 123:26 concept [2] - 38:54, 139:50, 140:2, Code [9] - 35:45, 150:26, 150:34, comp [1] - 105:12 140:10, 140:16, 39:2 35:46, 36:19, 36:31, 150:40, 150:48, companies [9] - 140:23, 140:37, concern [20] - 28:28, 92:13, 104:52, 150:54, 151:12, 28:31, 43:41, 43:48, 140:43, 140:49, 28:35, 28:53, 29:2,

168 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

30:31, 46:21, 49:46, 75:21, 75:23, 75:29, 132:11 46:20, 54:29, 61:47, 107:56, 109:11, 53:43, 56:11, 57:38, 75:40, 76:46, 77:27, constructing [2] - 82:36, 119:16 120:50, 122:43 75:8, 75:11, 80:36, 77:28, 78:35, 78:48, 132:6, 132:36 conversations [2] - Council [1] - 13:37 84:13, 119:37, 79:12, 79:50, 80:19, Construction [2] - 48:31, 65:30 Councilman [2] - 123:46, 129:52, 80:20, 80:25, 80:49, 126:47, 128:16 cookies [1] - 5:50 9:27, 10:15 134:7, 151:22, 80:56, 81:21, 81:23, construction [22] - coordinated [1] - COUNCILMAN [1] - 151:25 81:34, 81:45, 81:54, 46:43, 46:48, 46:51, 48:32 9:31 concerned [9] - 27:25, 83:12, 88:20, 70:7, 77:37, 80:32, cop [1] - 7:30 Counsel [4] - 30:56, 31:2, 32:54, 33:4, 116:41, 117:36, 91:41, 103:54, cops [7] - 7:14, 7:25, 36:6, 37:30, 61:52 75:2, 132:29, 134:2, 130:9, 132:2, 119:45, 120:43, 7:26, 7:30, 7:40, counter [1] - 105:34 134:13, 137:19 132:12, 142:15 120:50, 121:2, 30:36, 30:42 counter-intuitive [1] - concerns [5] - 25:23, connection-fee-wise 122:7, 122:42, copy [2] - 10:50, 47:21 105:34 55:4, 75:16, 129:49, [1] - 81:45 124:43, 130:10, core [4] - 3:43, 10:49, counterintuitive [2] - 151:26 connections [11] - 134:34, 134:38, 11:26, 11:35 109:41, 109:44 conclusion [2] - 75:31, 75:32, 75:36, 135:5, 137:41, Cornell [2] - 9:37, counties [4] - 45:50, 16:41, 33:10 78:50, 78:53, 78:55, 141:4, 159:40 10:18 45:51, 45:52, 56:14 concrete [1] - 70:34 79:17, 79:38, 82:11, consult [1] - 53:19 corporate [1] - 5:20 Counties [1] - 19:26 condemned [1] - 82:13, 82:28 consultant [1] - corporation [1] - countries [1] - 14:36 12:26 connects [1] - 77:34 138:13 107:20 country [5] - 4:32, condition [1] - 136:7 Consent [4] - 22:50, consultants [1] - Corporation [1] - 41:2 7:24, 7:41, 26:42, conditions [1] - 77:39 74:12, 74:16 138:27 Corps [3] - 61:40, 28:15 condos [1] - 89:2 consequence [1] - consumer [1] - 88:38 139:34, 142:41 COUNTY [1] - 1:7 conducive [1] - 148:5 29:42 consummate [1] - correct [44] - 25:54, County [206] - 6:13, conduct [2] - 8:46, consequences [1] - 142:33 26:11, 27:24, 27:25, 6:19, 7:23, 7:38, 19:1 32:38 Cont'd [1] - 116:36 27:28, 29:28, 29:31, 10:48, 11:11, 11:12, conference [1] - 44:37 Conservation [1] - contact [1] - 30:39 29:35, 41:40, 41:43, 11:19, 11:21, 11:23, confident [2] - 135:36, 17:30 contacted [1] - 150:15 41:55, 77:48, 77:53, 11:32, 11:33, 11:42, 150:27 conservation [3] - contains [1] - 36:31 77:56, 78:52, 81:27, 11:45, 12:15, 12:31, configuration [1] - 17:31, 17:40, 18:29 contemplate [1] - 96:4, 99:56, 101:10, 12:33, 12:37, 12:40, 82:24 consider [4] - 44:4, 32:51 101:18, 101:21, 14:19, 14:20, 15:22, confirmed [1] - 51:12 55:14, 55:19, 62:28 continual [1] - 136:3 116:10, 118:16, 15:23, 15:27, 15:39, Confirming [1] - 39:41 consideration [2] - continually [3] - 12:8, 119:39, 119:42, 16:12, 16:47, 18:18, conflict [3] - 33:27, 10:11, 54:36 49:30, 136:35 121:19, 121:38, 18:27, 21:4, 21:49, 37:15, 38:16 considered [5] - 12:9, continue [15] - 3:39, 121:50, 122:36, 22:4, 22:22, 22:33, conforms [1] - 148:41 51:22, 55:40, 4:32, 5:34, 7:54, 122:51, 123:11, 22:41, 23:51, 24:9, confuse [1] - 18:38 110:43, 110:45 15:37, 18:51, 30:31, 123:43, 124:18, 24:10, 27:1, 31:14, confused [2] - 94:55, considering [2] - 55:7, 46:23, 47:47, 50:20, 130:21, 131:11, 31:18, 35:29, 35:45, 95:56 55:21 55:19, 82:55, 131:55, 132:2, 35:46, 36:20, 36:21, confusing [1] - 115:19 considers [1] - 157:44 123:48, 137:5 132:5, 132:10, 36:22, 36:24, 36:26, congratulations [4] - consistent [1] - 61:42 Continued [1] - 94:10 141:20, 148:28, 36:27, 36:28, 36:29, 6:4, 8:7, 8:24, 58:5 Consolidation [1] - continues [2] - 12:30, 149:12 36:33, 36:34, 36:35, Congress [1] - 13:25 109:6 16:12 correctly [1] - 132:10 36:36, 36:37, 36:39, Connect [4] - 41:5, Constable [4] - 8:21, continuing [2] - 19:22, correspondence [2] - 36:41, 36:44, 37:8, 49:14, 50:50, 51:48 8:32, 8:47, 8:53 49:26 133:8, 134:12 37:20, 37:27, 37:32, 37:36, 37:38, 37:39, connect [9] - 48:20, Constables [1] - 8:46 contract [11] - 36:27, cost [27] - 13:51, 49:20, 51:23, 76:25, constables [1] - 8:51 36:36, 38:15, 91:22, 13:52, 43:44, 58:23, 37:40, 37:42, 37:50, 76:39, 77:25, 78:10, constituents [5] - 91:24, 122:5, 75:38, 76:27, 81:34, 38:17, 38:25, 38:28, 79:3, 82:16 15:5, 16:3, 25:22, 122:41, 134:44, 83:13, 83:45, 88:37, 38:30, 38:35, 38:46, 39:42, 41:8, 41:11, connectees [1] - 25:23, 33:36 141:16, 142:41 100:34, 101:28, 81:10 constituents' [1] - contractors [2] - 101:33, 102:11, 41:15, 41:52, 42:28, 42:45, 43:22, 43:56, connectees' [1] - 33:28 46:46, 135:4 120:46, 124:41, 81:11 Constitution [2] - contribute [1] - 17:56 126:46, 128:16, 44:6, 44:13, 44:42, 45:16, 45:17, 45:40, connecting [8] - 18:49, 18:55 contributing [1] - 129:52, 130:7, 46:44, 47:45, 47:46, 74:42, 77:34, 78:33, constitutional [3] - 64:43 130:11, 134:28, 47:51, 48:47, 49:7, 80:41, 81:20, 81:42, 19:8, 97:51, 97:54 control [3] - 6:49, 134:50, 135:10, 49:26, 49:47, 49:52, 82:29, 135:53 Constitutional [4] - 70:35, 79:21 135:19, 135:31 costs [14] - 81:17, 50:12, 50:54, 51:18, connection [39] - 18:44, 18:49, 18:51, controls [1] - 70:32 52:34, 55:8, 55:15, 23:24, 48:17, 62:42, 98:2 controversial [1] - 81:18, 81:21, 88:46, 55:38, 55:48, 56:16, 68:34, 74:55, 75:6, constructed [4] - 37:41 88:54, 100:33, 57:48, 58:22, 60:48, 75:10, 75:19, 75:20, 76:52, 79:36, 79:38, conversation [5] - 105:12, 107:55,

169 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

60:49, 61:40, 64:19, course [5] - 7:26, 8:3, 118:30, 119:38, 99:16, 112:50, 16:56, 17:2, 40:55, 68:34, 69:36, 70:53, 16:38, 49:50, 141:15 119:46, 120:44, 114:3, 114:26, 79:13 72:15, 72:42, 73:42, Court [6] - 1:35, 2:2, 120:53, 121:16, 115:51, 116:9, decaying [1] - 136:11 75:17, 75:21, 75:28, 22:3, 35:24, 87:1, 121:33, 121:53, 116:15, 116:25, deceitful [1] - 18:44 75:43, 76:16, 76:39, 138:6 124:15 116:33, 126:9, deceive [2] - 19:4, 76:45, 76:49, 77:3, cover [2] - 5:56, 26:10 Cuevas [1] - 14:56 126:34, 126:56, 19:10 77:26, 78:7, 78:9, covered [1] - 10:16 cul [2] - 147:54, 148:1 128:22, 129:30, deceived [1] - 19:11 78:47, 78:54, 79:2, covering [1] - 29:53 cul-de-sac [2] - 146:15, 146:51, decelerate [1] - 20:49 81:3, 82:17, 83:33, covers [1] - 45:34 147:54, 148:1 152:37, 152:53, December [7] - 1:14, 88:21, 90:41, 91:1, CP [17] - 23:25, 35:30, culvert [2] - 70:9, 153:11, 155:22, 4:27, 19:11, 72:41, 91:16, 92:13, 92:14, 58:24, 62:42, 68:36, 70:37 155:40, 156:19, 97:25, 114:11 92:15, 96:42, 100:9, 69:21, 69:22, 69:38, curb [1] - 123:54 159:25, 160:39, decide [2] - 38:21, 102:16, 103:37, 116:43, 125:14, curbed [1] - 103:40 161:2 43:21 103:44, 105:27, 126:28, 126:49, curious [6] - 43:17, DA [1] - 108:21 decided [4] - 9:37, 107:4, 107:53, 128:6, 128:17, 78:10, 103:7, damage [1] - 12:12 109:9, 131:45, 108:2, 108:17, 129:27, 158:14, 104:16, 144:27, damaged [1] - 139:17 132:33 109:39, 110:22, 159:41 147:3 danger [2] - 12:11, decimal [1] - 131:38 115:3, 115:40, CPF [5] - 50:8, 106:3, current [6] - 36:19, 12:19 decimated [1] - 51:45 117:16, 117:33, 110:4, 110:31, 43:32, 55:42, 79:35, dangerous [8] - 7:52, decision [24] - 16:40, 123:25, 124:14, 110:52 118:34, 120:2 7:55, 7:56, 12:17, 18:25, 31:37, 31:56, 125:12, 126:27, Crabbe [2] - 3:24, 3:31 cursing [1] - 20:42 12:36, 15:12, 134:4, 32:17, 32:20, 32:24, 126:45, 126:47, CRABBE [1] - 4:1 custodians [1] - 50:55 141:43 32:42, 32:43, 45:24, 128:6, 128:14, crack [1] - 117:36 customer [4] - 104:48, Danielle [9] - 8:15, 47:40, 47:47, 48:2, 128:16, 129:26, cracks [2] - 91:42, 104:51, 109:32, 8:20, 8:21, 8:23, 48:44, 48:45, 53:44, 130:53, 131:11, 91:43 109:33 8:24, 8:34, 8:47, 57:19, 80:17, 91:33, 132:35, 132:37, crash [4] - 6:51, cut [6] - 45:56, 66:56, 8:53, 9:1 135:8, 138:20, 133:34, 133:41, 15:31, 15:40, 15:47 91:14, 91:28, 91:41, dark [1] - 4:29 149:9, 154:40 141:7, 142:23, create [14] - 18:9, 149:30 darn [1] - 42:34 decision-making [1] - 142:54, 142:55, 42:3, 42:14, 44:41, cuts [2] - 21:2, 51:39 data [7] - 15:49, 15:53, 48:44 143:49, 144:10, 51:48, 54:45, 54:46, cutting [1] - 45:53 15:55, 19:19, 43:3, decisions [2] - 4:16, 145:12, 145:49, 55:28, 56:11, 56:12, cycle [6] - 38:50, 78:19 8:56 146:11, 146:26, 56:29, 131:46, 61:13, 133:37, date [4] - 114:10, decking [1] - 117:41 146:47, 148:44, 132:5, 132:39 151:2, 151:3, 151:53 114:11, 121:1, decrease [2] - 28:42, 149:33, 150:23, created [1] - 54:48 cycles [1] - 88:36 134:35 75:34 152:29, 153:8, creating [2] - 56:33, dates [1] - 16:30 dedicated [1] - 4:51 153:43, 155:11, 132:37 David [3] - 64:47, deed [5] - 12:31, 158:12, 158:14, D creation [2] - 42:16, 88:34, 107:49 88:54, 108:43, 159:39, 159:41 74:40 D'Amaro [14] - 21:25, DAY [1] - 1:12 108:55, 150:46 county [1] - 47:40 credit [1] - 43:26 24:2, 38:11, 40:12, day-to-day [1] - 49:55 deeded [1] - 150:22 County's [7] - 6:1, credited [1] - 8:54 45:54, 60:56, 61:36, days [4] - 15:40, deeds [2] - 108:12, 41:14, 44:11, 49:31, credits [1] - 43:27 74:50, 91:10, 99:44, 53:12, 53:35, 53:53 108:54 73:26, 123:36, Creek [3] - 17:49, 126:22, 146:55, DC [1] - 104:6 deep [1] - 133:24 136:42 159:40 151:22, 152:10 de [2] - 147:54, 148:1 defeated [1] - 59:16 County-owned [6] - crime [3] - 14:21, 15:6 D.P.O. CALARCO [73] deal [7] - 7:38, 45:54, defer [7] - 69:2, 80:16, 72:15, 142:54, crimes [2] - 14:50, - 3:7, 5:24, 15:17, 45:56, 57:9, 107:27, 96:53, 114:52, 145:49, 146:11, 14:52 16:17, 17:11, 17:25, 107:28, 142:33 119:54, 120:17, 146:26, 146:47 criminal [3] - 13:36, 18:33, 19:29, 19:54, dealing [2] - 31:28, 130:43 County-wide [1] - 14:27, 15:36 20:6, 21:17, 21:36, 33:7 deficiencies [1] - 133:41 criminals [2] - 14:45, 25:8, 33:51, 60:34, dealings [1] - 106:15 12:34 countywide [6] - 14:48 61:2, 64:5, 69:50, deals [1] - 46:8 definitely [7] - 13:45, 49:31, 51:56, 52:3, 70:1, 70:31, 70:51, criteria [4] - 77:36, debated [2] - 31:50, 42:55, 43:2, 47:5, 52:6, 55:41, 55:47 77:44, 77:51 71:10, 72:20, 75:15, 32:53 53:19, 56:48, 57:33 couple [20] - 16:35, 78:45, 82:8, 82:31, critically [2] - 17:51, debating [3] - 79:16, definition [1] - 149:1 16:55, 17:1, 17:40, 82:38, 82:44, 83:24, 50:22 83:27, 106:49 delaying [1] - 123:7 17:42, 31:43, 31:50, 83:53, 84:8, 84:18, criticizing [1] - 135:30 debt [5] - 60:48, democracy [5] - 31:56, 53:12, 53:35, 85:26, 85:41, 86:43, critics [2] - 16:45, 81:47, 130:10, 18:42, 18:44, 19:5, 53:52, 65:35, 76:36, 88:7, 92:31, 92:37, 16:48 132:14, 132:38 97:9, 97:46 77:27, 77:28, 78:12, 92:45, 94:36, 95:31, Crohn's [1] - 72:41 DEC [4] - 70:8, 82:22, Democrats [1] - 14:24 78:13, 136:42, 95:40, 95:46, 97:34, Crooked [12] - 118:20, 83:7, 139:34 demolish [1] - 11:12 137:37, 157:50 97:50, 98:15, 99:10, 118:24, 118:27, decades [5] - 16:52, demolished [1] -

170 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

12:30 designed [2] - 19:41, 41:32, 74:42 discovered [1] - 132:49, 134:3, demolishing [1] - 109:7 dicey [1] - 54:33 117:35 136:6, 146:13 11:46 designee [3] - 153:53, die [2] - 19:3, 19:26 discretion [2] - 80:29, Districts [1] - 91:1 demolition [4] - 12:24, 154:10, 154:11 difference [7] - 21:8, 80:30 districts [10] - 75:13, 12:35, 12:37, 12:40 desperately [1] - 31:31, 31:33, 44:31, discretionary [1] - 75:22, 75:27, 78:7, demolitions [1] - 118:21 49:6, 62:28, 81:46 115:3 78:9, 79:3, 79:7, 142:41 despite [3] - 7:51, differences [1] - 49:9 Discretionary)( 81:2, 81:5, 129:56 Department [21] - 8:7, 11:22, 28:35 different [17] - 31:23, Presiding [1] - diverse [4] - 16:36, 8:24, 10:11, 12:7, detail [1] - 78:15 40:53, 44:13, 56:19, 114:40 16:40, 16:41, 44:13 12:8, 12:15, 15:43, details [2] - 77:16, 89:17, 89:18, discriminatory [4] - diversity [3] - 44:11, 32:24, 33:6, 37:37, 132:17 102:36, 108:39, 15:25, 15:28, 16:5, 44:12, 49:7 50:14, 61:40, 73:41, Detective [1] - 6:25 109:23, 110:19, 16:13 Division [1] - 152:49 79:13, 81:52, 91:18, detective [1] - 6:43 110:27, 111:6, discussed [1] - division [1] - 135:4 91:21, 91:23, deteriorate [1] - 12:30 111:7, 115:9, 133:37 Dix [1] - 20:19 145:12, 148:40, deterioration [1] - 115:13, 153:44, discussing [3] - Doc [1] - 91:10 151:9 117:39 154:33 14:29, 122:19, documents [4] - department [11] - 8:1, determination [5] - differently [1] - 9:1 129:54 121:3, 122:5, 40:23, 40:54, 41:39, 31:29, 31:35, 32:16, difficult [2] - 43:52, discussion [4] - 122:41, 124:40 49:8, 49:10, 49:46, 32:20, 79:22 53:40 82:49, 116:32, dollar [3] - 65:48, 50:14, 80:31, 91:17, determine [2] - 32:19, difficulties [1] - 70:44 119:34, 129:49 105:5 121:43 65:3 difficulty [2] - 32:38, discussions [2] - dollar-for-dollar [1] - department's [1] - determined [2] - 65:7, 81:3 56:38, 130:2 105:5 49:16 133:22 dignity [1] - 13:33 Disease [1] - 72:41 dollars [15] - 11:25, Department's [2] - determining [2] - dilapidated [2] - dispatched [1] - 8:46 12:42, 43:28, 56:16, 7:51, 73:43 21:33, 22:12 11:15, 11:27 disrespect [1] - 34:55 64:55, 66:25, 78:12, departments [1] - develop [5] - 44:40, dilemma [2] - 20:39, distress [1] - 8:38 78:14, 79:9, 79:50, 51:18 124:3, 134:50, 20:50 District [28] - 5:6, 81:44, 88:55, depressed [1] - 42:14 135:23, 148:42 diligent [1] - 29:38 22:3, 35:28, 35:29, 119:43, 120:18, DEPUTY [29] - 147:8, developed [4] - 19:40, direct [3] - 13:49, 75:1, 75:3, 75:48, 140:27 147:14, 147:22, 19:45, 148:6, 149:24 48:6, 48:17 76:26, 80:9, 82:52, domain [2] - 142:16, 147:28, 147:35, developer [17] - 75:41, Direct [2] - 150:9, 82:55, 83:11, 84:16, 142:26 147:41, 147:50, 76:54, 77:2, 79:18, 150:10 120:23, 126:28, Domain [1] - 141:55 147:56, 148:9, 79:23, 83:43, 88:35, direction [2] - 31:43, 126:47, 128:6, donated [1] - 5:9 148:17, 149:11, 88:56, 122:27, 32:56 128:17, 129:26, done [42] - 5:15, 5:34, 149:26, 149:35, 122:33, 122:36, directly [5] - 12:51, 129:53, 130:18, 9:52, 11:43, 13:14, 149:42, 149:50, 122:38, 123:21, 13:11, 13:31, 66:3, 132:12, 132:14, 20:8, 20:53, 25:35, 150:2, 150:8, 123:28, 123:35, 80:42 132:45, 135:16, 28:18, 33:21, 42:45, 150:17, 150:26, 123:39, 132:30 DIRECTOR [4] - 144:10 56:40, 65:9, 70:5, 150:34, 150:40, developer's [1] - 148:27, 148:46, district [61] - 5:7, 9:29, 77:6, 80:21, 81:13, 150:48, 150:54, 130:9 148:52, 149:4 50:24, 50:46, 50:49, 82:12, 82:16, 82:39, 151:12, 151:29, developers [4] - 76:4, Director [4] - 9:28, 51:44, 57:6, 74:42, 83:43, 84:13, 151:39, 151:46, 76:7, 76:28, 148:42 10:11, 17:30, 57:11 74:54, 74:56, 75:7, 109:35, 110:48, 151:52, 152:3 developing [2] - Director Lansdale 75:11, 75:13, 75:23, 118:20, 121:15, Deputy [12] - 2:12, 41:15, 44:36 [16] - 64:41, 64:45, 75:24, 75:25, 75:30, 121:23, 121:33, 33:46, 50:54, 51:2, development [19] - 64:54, 65:6, 65:14, 75:42, 75:53, 76:21, 121:34, 122:48, 51:6, 59:39, 63:11, 18:25, 19:37, 40:44, 65:25, 65:29, 65:51, 76:39, 76:48, 76:49, 123:2, 124:33, 71:8, 84:32, 85:39, 40:49, 40:56, 41:1, 66:2, 66:27, 66:33, 78:8, 78:49, 78:50, 133:40, 135:42, 111:56, 113:6 41:6, 44:39, 49:22, 66:39, 66:45, 66:52, 80:21, 80:26, 80:32, 138:9, 138:13, describe [1] - 139:10 56:32, 65:27, 76:9, 68:52, 68:55 80:50, 80:54, 80:56, 138:19, 138:25, deserve [1] - 11:37 76:52, 77:5, 77:37, disagree [1] - 104:15 81:1, 81:10, 81:27, 141:17, 149:13, design [5] - 121:1, 79:1, 122:40, 124:13 disagreeing [1] - 82:10, 82:15, 82:29, 150:28 121:2, 122:40, Development [11] - 137:13 83:22, 83:45, door [1] - 108:7 123:10, 138:13 39:43, 41:2, 41:28, disappointing [1] - 117:17, 121:33, DOT [1] - 123:25 designated [1] - 41:39, 51:3, 52:34, 50:47 126:27, 128:5, DOT's [1] - 117:35 152:49 56:24, 160:53, disaster [2] - 20:50, 130:8, 130:12, dots [1] - 49:20 designating [3] - 160:54, 160:55, 20:51 130:15, 131:3, double [3] - 55:32, 72:40, 153:26, 160:56 disclosure [1] - 131:12, 131:48, 83:5, 97:14 153:36 DEVELOPMENT [1] - 109:35 131:49, 131:55, doubled [1] - 83:8 designation [1] - 62:38 discontinued [1] - 132:2, 132:5, doubly [1] - 7:56 77:37 developments [2] - 15:22 132:37, 132:39, doubt [1] - 136:17

171 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

Doulos [2] - 9:28, due [1] - 135:19 education [1] - 10:17 115:45 8:19, 13:51, 27:11 10:11 dug [1] - 134:56 educational [1] - Ellis [9] - 2:12, 33:46, engage [1] - 61:39 DOULOUS [1] - 10:14 Dune [1] - 10:20 10:24 59:39, 63:11, 71:8, engaged [1] - 151:31 down [21] - 6:39, dunes [1] - 10:29 effect [10] - 13:18, 84:32, 85:39, engineer [1] - 138:18 13:53, 16:46, 17:18, duration [1] - 28:50 31:19, 32:48, 42:11, 111:56, 113:6 Engineer [2] - 121:41, 20:55, 29:22, 55:22, during [12] - 5:21, 97:3, 97:22, 110:46, elsewhere [1] - 124:34 121:44 55:37, 70:9, 70:38, 28:49, 29:2, 31:1, 130:39, 130:40, email [1] - 54:11 engineering [2] - 81:43, 88:40, 88:47, 44:42, 70:39, 130:52 Embankments [1] - 138:22, 140:52 91:23, 105:11, 106:43, 117:35, effected [1] - 97:16 125:14 engineering-based 110:47, 136:6, 136:42, 137:6, effective [3] - 25:30, embankments [1] - [1] - 138:22 136:40, 136:41, 137:9, 141:41 25:31, 30:9 116:42 engineers [4] - 49:54, 136:43, 136:51 DuWayne [2] - 35:56, effectively [1] - 118:48 emergency [6] - 133:38, 135:35, downsize [1] - 91:6 96:26 effectiveness [2] - 13:52, 61:45, 138:19 downsizing [1] - dying [2] - 20:36, 26:44, 26:51 117:48, 117:51, Engineers [1] - 61:40 122:31 20:37 effects [5] - 9:47, 118:13, 141:42 enhance [2] - 50:21, downtown [2] - 41:33, 18:28, 18:30, 46:7, Eminent [1] - 141:55 90:41 41:36 E 101:41 eminent [2] - 142:16, enhanced [1] - 158:12 Downtown [1] - 62:42 efficient [2] - 38:14, 142:26 Enhanced [1] - 159:38 downtowns [3] - eager [1] - 16:43 55:47 emotional [2] - 12:51, enormous [1] - 121:42 41:10, 41:16, 44:51 early [3] - 53:35, effluent [4] - 75:52, 13:10 ensure [2] - 4:33, dozen [1] - 91:9 139:31, 141:5 76:12, 136:51, 137:2 employ [1] - 43:20 11:36 DPW [2] - 51:18, 51:37 earn [2] - 65:12, 65:15 effort [1] - 12:33 employee [2] - 36:25, enter [1] - 75:8 DPW's [1] - 139:16 easements [1] - efforts [7] - 3:47, 7:52, 43:25 entire [4] - 6:3, 11:16, Dr [6] - 80:16, 101:9, 123:27 47:49, 48:35, 49:26, employees [14] - 135:30, 137:3 114:52, 114:55, easier [1] - 76:4 50:13, 50:17 24:10, 35:46, 36:20, entirely [1] - 110:48 120:36, 130:46 easily [1] - 136:24 eight [9] - 45:32, 36:23, 36:26, 36:32, entity [1] - 36:24 draft [1] - 33:32 East [10] - 40:40, 45:39, 55:37, 83:27, 36:35, 36:39, 38:15, envelope [1] - 110:40 drain [2] - 105:27, 40:41, 49:25, 49:47, 91:43, 95:21, 38:31, 43:28, 45:24, environment [4] - 106:1 50:9, 50:10, 51:53, 108:20, 136:33 48:46, 55:13 9:48, 10:35, 56:12, drainage [1] - 122:47 110:53, 145:50, eighteen [1] - 91:29 employment [3] - 76:10 dramatic [1] - 46:4 146:27 either [5] - 20:49, 36:27, 37:16, 38:25 ENVIRONMENT [1] - dramatically [1] - east [9] - 8:43, 8:48, 55:51, 67:41, encompasses [1] - 64:17 75:34 11:8, 43:34, 44:13, 123:26, 123:52 17:48 Environmental [2] - draw [2] - 70:9, 70:37 140:51, 141:1, elaborate [1] - 31:7 encourage [2] - 44:3, 18:13, 152:48 drawing [1] - 133:11 141:2, 149:22 elderly [1] - 20:32 56:39 environmental [6] - drawn [2] - 81:48, eastern [2] - 97:3, elected [1] - 36:25 encouraging [1] - 49:31, 68:35, 70:4, 133:14 158:13 element [2] - 14:27, 76:6 83:21, 133:32, dream [1] - 18:47 eat [1] - 134:50 14:45 end [21] - 6:13, 16:40, 141:15 dredge [4] - 139:20, echo [1] - 5:25 Elementary [1] - 5:48 37:49, 44:12, 44:13, envision [1] - 10:2 139:55, 140:31, ECONOMIC [1] - eleven [2] - 3:45, 46:52, 49:23, 56:31, EPA [6] - 17:39, 23:12, 141:7 62:38 86:41 69:48, 70:2, 70:33, 65:31, 157:43, Dredge [1] - 139:51 Economic [10] - Eleven [1] - 3:14 75:9, 75:30, 83:35, 160:52, 160:54 dredged [1] - 139:15 39:42, 41:1, 41:28, eligible [1] - 55:31 94:8, 96:43, 97:10, equalized [2] - 21:33, dredging [9] - 61:37, 41:39, 51:2, 56:24, eliminate [3] - 32:41, 107:26, 139:38, 22:12 61:42, 138:48, 160:53, 160:54, 33:30, 33:32 141:9, 149:30 equipment [3] - 55:30, 139:16, 139:37, 160:55 eliminating [2] - End [8] - 40:40, 40:41, 137:22, 137:23 139:48, 140:33, economic [11] - 40:43, 27:45, 27:48 49:25, 49:47, 50:9, Ernst [2] - 15:48, 16:1 141:17, 141:42 41:1, 42:16, 44:39, elimination [1] - 74:55 50:11, 51:53, 110:53 eroding [1] - 76:41 Drinking [2] - 64:20, 44:50, 50:11, 56:32, ELLIS [33] - 2:9, 3:13, end-user [1] - 107:26 escaped [1] - 15:5 76:9, 88:21, 88:36, [3] 68:35 34:49, 39:11, 39:33, ended - 9:1, especially [10] - 5:21, drive [2] - 7:54, 49:17 141:44 40:2, 52:28, 52:44, 134:39, 134:44 7:53, 8:1, 16:4, DRIVE [1] - 1:25 economically [1] - 58:1, 60:40, 62:35, ends [2] - 123:54, 20:32, 48:24, 55:10, driver [1] - 141:44 42:14 63:5, 64:11, 68:2, 123:55 75:9, 100:34, 109:45 [4] driving [1] - 8:4 economy - 9:47, 68:29, 69:14, 69:31, endure [1] - 99:38 essence [1] - 136:43 10:9, 18:31, 44:42 drop [3] - 76:41, 72:8, 72:33, 73:6, enemy [1] - 18:53 establish [1] - 41:32 edition [1] - 19:11 133:13, 133:22 73:18, 73:35, 74:33, ENERGY [1] - 74:37 established [2] - dropping [1] - 133:44 educate [1] - 10:8 85:32, 86:40, 86:46, Energy [2] - 39:15, 31:23, 50:33 drunk [1] - 7:54 educated [2] - 53:44, 112:56, 114:6, 116:36 establishes [1] - dry [1] - 70:40 131:29 114:17, 114:34, enforced [1] - 47:15 31:11 [1] duck [1] - 110:35 Education - 23:24 115:26, 115:35, enforcement [3] - Establishing [1] - 24:9

172 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

establishing [2] - Excuse [1] - 35:33 83:42, 122:29, 10:20, 78:31, 78:36 family [6] - 7:18, 8:51, 31:22, 88:20 excuse [13] - 3:24, 135:42, 136:29 eye [3] - 12:29, 25:34, 14:26, 16:30, 16:32, establishment [1] - 9:13, 12:55, 16:28, expansions [1] - 56:28 18:30 40:50 39:25, 39:28, 52:19, 82:12 eyesore [4] - 11:16, far [17] - 13:44, 31:2, Estate [4] - 88:49, 52:20, 64:52, 80:45, expect [6] - 16:56, 11:39, 12:11, 12:41 32:54, 33:9, 33:34, 148:40, 150:3, 105:49, 142:20, 47:45, 65:56, 79:8, 44:5, 49:46, 49:49, 157:30 146:48 139:30, 140:53 F 79:1, 88:39, 88:50, estate [14] - 40:43, Exec.) [21] - 35:30, expectation [3] - 67:7, 101:40, 104:19, 40:49, 40:54, 40:55, 35:46, 60:50, 62:43, 82:28, 151:20 face [4] - 8:1, 8:2, 111:5, 139:48, 57:22, 107:21, 68:36, 69:22, 69:39, expectations [1] - 27:1, 43:53 140:8, 140:31 142:55, 145:49, 72:18, 73:14, 73:44, 151:23 faced [2] - 47:48, 81:5 Farm [1] - 58:24 146:11, 146:26, 141:56, 143:51, expected [2] - 16:51, facilitate [3] - 5:5, farm [2] - 18:30, 18:31 146:47, 152:48 144:10, 145:13, 141:5 82:10, 83:43 farmers [1] - 18:31 esteem [1] - 13:33 145:51, 146:13, expended [1] - 141:9 facilitating [1] - 49:23 Farmingville [1] - estimate [3] - 124:40, 146:28, 146:49, expenditure [1] - facilities [7] - 75:5, 78:56 124:43, 135:15 152:34, 152:50, 13:26 80:32, 129:26, Farmland [2] - 18:26 estimated [2] - 155:14 expense [5] - 83:11, 132:36, 135:48, farmland [1] - 18:29 134:28, 135:49 Executive [7] - 31:14, 83:46, 84:2, 123:28, 136:35, 138:3 fascia [1] - 117:37 Estuary [2] - 17:44, 31:18, 37:42, 38:35, 142:19 facility [13] - 10:19, fatal [2] - 6:50, 15:31 18:2 38:46, 44:6, 153:43 expenses [5] - 75:33, 10:24, 10:33, 55:13, Father [1] - 4:15 etcetera [2] - 81:20, Executive's [1] - 31:32 75:34, 78:49, 80:55, 135:11, 135:32, fault [1] - 94:1 134:46 Executive) [10] - 81:11 135:42, 135:43, favor [73] - 12:35, Ethics [4] - 35:46, 23:26, 90:42, 92:15, expensive [2] - 135:44, 136:24, 21:21, 21:40, 21:50, 36:20, 36:31, 114:14 107:4, 116:43, 135:17, 135:36 136:43, 137:4, 22:5, 22:14, 22:24, evaluated [2] - 148:23, 126:29, 128:7, experience [3] - 137:14 22:34, 22:43, 23:2, 148:40 129:27, 158:14, 20:46, 38:17, 40:55 facing [2] - 9:47, 23:26, 23:40, 24:2, evaluation [6] - 138:9, 159:41 expertise [3] - 37:26, 82:54 24:31, 35:53, 39:9, 138:20, 149:8, exempt [4] - 36:35, 38:16, 50:11 fact [14] - 14:18, 39:31, 39:56, 52:26, 149:56, 150:15 42:54, 57:10, 110:21 experts [1] - 16:39 28:35, 30:30, 57:26, 52:42, 57:54, 62:33, EVANS [1] - 1:21 exemption [11] - expire [1] - 61:53 57:33, 75:2, 76:24, 63:2, 67:50, 68:43, evening [1] - 3:36 36:26, 42:55, 106:2, expired [2] - 11:21, 81:13, 82:53, 82:54, 69:12, 69:29, 72:30, event [3] - 5:12, 87:6, 106:13, 106:29, 11:28 122:32, 123:5, 73:4, 73:15, 73:33, 137:10 110:3, 110:22, explain [5] - 11:11, 136:5, 149:22 74:30, 90:17, 90:33, eventual [1] - 133:19 110:31, 110:39, 12:1, 12:6, 14:34, fact-check [2] - 57:26, 90:50, 92:5, 111:38, eventually [2] - 3:42, 110:49 64:41 57:33 114:14, 114:31, 54:35 exemptions [4] - explanation [4] - faction [1] - 134:7 114:40, 115:23, ever-increasing [1] - 55:15, 55:38, 111:5, 29:21, 36:6, 58:47, factor [1] - 32:43 115:33, 115:42, 12:36 111:6 92:38 facts [3] - 18:38, 124:49, 126:38, evidence [1] - 15:35 exercising [1] - 20:45 expose [1] - 70:39 18:43, 42:32 128:8, 138:39, evolved [3] - 45:37, Exhibit [1] - 152:34 expressed [3] - 56:10, fail [1] - 58:54 138:50, 141:48, 45:39, 55:56 exist [1] - 106:2 75:8, 153:49 failed [1] - 59:2 142:45, 143:7, exacerbates [1] - existing [12] - 18:10, expression [1] - 154:3 fails [1] - 99:11 143:21, 143:41, 117:40 55:14, 55:19, 57:6, extend [3] - 36:25, failure [2] - 14:34, 144:1, 145:1, exact [1] - 110:28 75:21, 75:50, 76:3, 140:51, 141:4 19:21 145:43, 146:5, exactly [6] - 15:26, 76:47, 83:1, 122:47, extended [1] - 132:46 fair [5] - 20:21, 29:54, 146:19, 146:40, 29:42, 48:16, 49:35, 131:11, 141:4 Extending [1] - 138:48 30:40, 83:10, 97:12 152:16, 152:41, [1] 153:1, 153:15, 114:49, 148:28 exists - 12:2 Extension [1] - 109:6 fairly [3] - 55:51, 155:2, 155:26, example [12] - 5:22, exorbitant [1] - 134:40 extension [11] - 11:21, 80:10, 150:27 12:5, 14:54, 41:15, expan [1] - 122:24 11:22, 18:5, 35:29, Fall [2] - 6:1, 15:46 155:45, 156:29, 42:26, 45:16, 46:2, expand [5] - 9:37, 50:8, 131:1, 131:2, fall [2] - 91:42, 91:43 157:2, 157:25, 108:5, 111:18, 39:15, 46:44, 82:14, 131:48, 132:11, false [12] - 27:30, 158:1, 158:16, 161:6 135:1, 136:29, 82:22 139:39, 141:27 27:40, 29:35, 29:52, faxed [1] - 13:13 FBI [1] - 73:43 136:41 expanded [4] - 75:51, extensions [4] - 30:13, 30:17, 30:18, excavate [1] - 135:2 82:9, 83:4, 84:4 11:19, 11:20, 11:23, 30:36, 30:41, 33:7, fear [1] - 14:22 excellence [1] - 3:47 expansion [19] - 11:33 57:41, 110:28 feat [1] - 66:19 except [1] - 72:56 40:50, 75:55, 80:21, extensive [1] - 12:12 familiar [5] - 65:25, February [1] - 12:31 exception [1] - 36:23 80:26, 80:32, 80:37, extent [1] - 122:21 110:4, 140:14, Federal [6] - 13:17, excess [2] - 78:54, 81:12, 81:17, 81:18, extra [3] - 65:12, 148:44, 148:47 13:39, 14:35, 73:42, 135:55 81:20, 81:22, 81:23, 65:16, 135:3 families [3] - 10:26, 91:17, 140:29 81:28, 82:26, 82:56, [2] exchange [1] - 18:41 extraordinary [3] - 14:42, 14:43 federal - 73:40,

173 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

155:13 74:34, 125:8 81:27, 83:26, 83:28, Fleming's [1] - 58:32 foresee [1] - 10:25 fee [45] - 25:23, 25:24, fifty [1] - 131:32 84:30, 88:52, 89:3, Fleming) [1] - 143:29 forget [3] - 83:20, 25:25, 25:32, 26:2, fifty-nine [1] - 131:32 89:9, 93:12, 103:19, Fleming/Absent [9] - 109:31, 126:16 27:44, 27:45, 27:48, fighting [1] - 19:4 106:2, 106:4, 106:7, 68:3, 69:15, 69:32, forgotten [1] - 46:42 28:3, 32:42, 33:29, figure [4] - 51:40, 106:15, 106:26, 72:9, 72:34, 73:7, fork [1] - 18:30 35:21, 75:19, 75:20, 108:32, 134:39, 107:42, 108:6, 73:19, 73:36, 86:48 form [2] - 123:26, 76:46, 77:25, 77:33, 135:9 108:14, 109:45, flesh [1] - 132:17 152:23 77:40, 78:34, 79:50, figuring [1] - 121:44 110:2, 110:20, flexibility [2] - 76:29, formed [1] - 131:49 80:19, 80:20, 80:25, filed [1] - 12:31 110:22, 110:30, 77:7 former [14] - 11:9, 80:49, 81:9, 81:45, fill [3] - 20:8, 121:45, 110:39, 110:43, flight [1] - 44:25 24:9, 35:46, 36:20, 81:54, 92:42, 140:21 110:45, 111:8, floats [1] - 5:53 36:23, 36:26, 36:32, 100:16, 100:28, filled [1] - 89:35 111:22, 111:54, floodgates [1] - 76:19 36:35, 36:39, 37:19, 100:38, 100:45, filling [1] - 51:14 115:2, 116:30, floor [2] - 59:9, 83:28 38:14, 48:8, 57:11, 101:6, 101:9, fills [1] - 76:3 125:35, 148:19, flow [7] - 75:24, 75:28, 141:54 148:23, 148:42, 101:21, 102:33, film [1] - 40:51 75:35, 79:33, 137:1, Fort [1] - 17:38 149:8, 151:21, 103:7, 104:51, final [10] - 31:29, 137:5 fortunate [2] - 4:36, 151:22 107:40, 109:8, 31:35, 31:37, 32:16, flows [1] - 17:50 8:22 130:9, 132:12 first-time [20] - 88:52, 32:21, 32:43, 32:47, Floyd [1] - 11:8 forward [29] - 10:18, fee's [1] - 101:18 89:9, 103:19, 106:2, 32:52, 32:56 fluctuations [2] - 10:23, 11:45, 12:37, 106:4, 106:7, feedback [1] - 10:51 finally [1] - 18:8 133:46 16:3, 50:13, 50:35, 106:15, 106:26, feeds [1] - 81:46 finance [7] - 58:23, Flynn [1] - 64:47 51:29, 58:11, 61:13, 107:42, 108:6, feelings [3] - 7:37, 69:37, 125:13, focus [4] - 3:46, 41:6, 74:50, 88:23, 88:30, 109:45, 110:2, 33:15, 46:55 126:46, 128:16, 41:33, 49:14 90:26, 90:44, 91:54, 110:20, 110:22, fees [50] - 33:31, 158:11, 159:38 focused [1] - 49:25 92:17, 99:32, 74:56, 75:7, 75:10, 110:30, 110:39, Finance [1] - 160:55 focuses [1] - 49:22 118:19, 118:38, 75:21, 75:29, 75:32, 110:43, 110:45, FINANCE [1] - 60:45 focusing [1] - 49:15 121:35, 121:55, 75:36, 75:40, 76:44, 111:8, 111:22 finances [1] - 78:43 folder [3] - 114:21, 123:52, 124:14, 77:27, 77:28, 78:48, Fiscal [5] - 21:50, financial [8] - 15:50, 156:43, 157:11 124:42, 131:24, 80:11, 80:41, 80:56, 22:23, 22:33, 77:20, 16:9, 77:18, 81:3, folders [1] - 21:29 132:34, 139:28, 81:11, 81:22, 81:23, 114:39 140:5 83:17, 83:20, folks [12] - 5:20, 8:33, 81:34, 81:42, 81:55, fiscal [1] - 77:21 129:56, 130:17 20:11, 49:54, 54:31, foster [1] - 88:20 83:12, 84:6, 88:51, fit [1] - 18:54 financially [2] - 55:19, 55:32, 69:2, 78:6, fought [2] - 16:30, 89:5, 89:9, 91:24, five [23] - 50:8, 62:7, 78:11 78:9, 83:44, 107:22, 26:40 92:14, 96:35, 96:44, 65:12, 65:15, 74:10, findings [2] - 16:42, 110:41 Founding [1] - 3:32 97:3, 97:14, 97:22, 77:35, 77:36, 77:39, 17:9 follow [4] - 42:41, four [16] - 8:37, 11:26, 100:8, 102:2, 79:37, 79:47, 81:53, fine [8] - 8:52, 25:40, 43:56, 45:55, 82:35 13:13, 13:21, 14:50, 102:15, 103:12, 89:30, 89:45, 89:48, 30:13, 39:5, 89:52, follow-up [1] - 43:56 30:23, 50:23, 95:21, 104:20, 104:48, 95:21, 96:39, 96:42, 106:53, 143:38 followed [1] - 42:5 133:46, 135:18, 107:4, 107:33, 104:22, 113:1, 135:19, 140:31, fines [1] - 25:30 following [11] - 2:1, 107:37, 107:41, 133:46, 135:20, fining [1] - 25:39 11:54, 14:37, 15:6, 149:24, 150:9, 108:16, 111:6, 136:5, 149:24 finished [1] - 119:39 35:23, 79:10, 86:56, 153:43, 157:50 135:53 five-year [1] - 79:37 FIOS [1] - 6:27 114:11, 138:5, Fourteen [4] - 21:25, feet [5] - 8:44, 18:18, fix [2] - 140:28, 140:32 Fire [3] - 12:7, 12:8, 139:36, 160:50 68:3, 68:30, 126:22 133:24, 133:45, fixed [3] - 89:2, 89:10, 142:16 foot [2] - 133:46, fourteen [1] - 156:8 149:14 140:34 fire [2] - 12:12, 12:27 149:17 FOURTEENTH [1] - fell [2] - 6:49, 8:4 fixing [6] - 21:48, firefighters [1] - 12:17 footage [1] - 134:45 1:12 fellow [1] - 20:31 22:21, 22:31, fourth [1] - 13:40 firm [7] - 15:49, 16:1, footprint [1] - 82:26 felt [4] - 11:10, 11:13, 122:22, 123:48, 107:22, 134:28, forbid [2] - 29:48, frame [1] - 140:35 57:44, 83:37 124:15 134:30, 134:33, 137:3 fraud [1] - 18:52 female [1] - 8:21 flag [2] - 3:20, 117:33 134:49 Force [2] - 51:53, free [3] - 11:45, 29:52, fence [1] - 38:25 Fleming [23] - 8:14, First [9] - 13:15, 73:43 37:50 few [8] - 5:2, 10:12, 9:16, 23:8, 23:39, 13:19, 13:24, 13:26, force [6] - 102:44, freedom [1] - 20:45 15:14, 50:2, 70:29, 33:18, 35:52, 49:42, 13:27, 13:40, 13:41, 132:11, 135:16, freedoms [1] - 4:33 79:50, 102:29, 50:48, 51:45, 51:52, 47:3, 47:13 135:17, 135:36, Frego [2] - 18:34, 133:32 58:24, 58:38, 74:34, first [55] - 4:49, 7:16, 137:37 19:30 fewer [1] - 81:44 85:33, 95:20, 95:28, 7:34, 10:42, 13:17, forced [3] - 25:42, FREGO [1] - 18:36 Field [1] - 58:24 116:49, 116:55, 13:23, 14:17, 17:35, 56:14, 56:18 fresh [2] - 17:53, fifteen [4] - 79:53, 121:28, 143:29, 25:25, 31:20, 33:43, Forefathers [1] - 19:6 17:54 80:6, 149:51, 149:54 146:4, 146:34, 38:26, 46:55, 49:14, foreign [2] - 14:36, Fresh [1] - 5:51 Fifteen [3] - 39:34, 158:15 51:27, 54:42, 74:15, 18:41 Freshly [1] - 5:51

174 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

friend [2] - 8:40, 14:47 14:49 goer [1] - 8:38 greatly [1] - 5:27 69:29, 73:15, 73:33, friends [2] - 14:21, gangs [1] - 14:29 Goldsmith's [1] - Green [1] - 46:3 152:35, 156:51 14:26 gaps [1] - 76:3 61:38 GREGORY [1] - 23:38 Hahn's [3] - 26:55, frightening [1] - 6:28 Gardiners [1] - 69:21 goods [1] - 155:12 Gregory's [1] - 75:4 32:46, 32:49 front [13] - 13:31, Gavilla [3] - 14:13, Googled [1] - 13:41 Gregory) [11] - 21:34, Hahn) [1] - 156:45 15:31, 15:38, 15:40, 14:16, 15:18 Gordon [1] - 5:11 21:50, 22:5, 22:13, Hahn/Absent [1] - 53:45, 87:6, 88:53, GAVILLA [1] - 14:15 govern [1] - 4:16 22:23, 22:34, 22:42, 74:34 107:54, 147:32, general [7] - 38:29, Government [2] - 114:24, 114:40, hail [1] - 133:30 148:1, 149:30, 107:25, 107:33, 160:52, 160:53 115:32, 115:42 half [12] - 9:45, 43:28, 150:14, 150:22 130:52, 132:38, GOVERNMENT [1] - GRIFFING [1] - 1:21 43:32, 91:9, 110:47, frontage [2] - 17:47, 133:24, 135:48 72:12 Grodsky [1] - 6:16 120:32, 120:39, 147:17 General [12] - 4:50, government [11] - ground [7] - 3:42, 133:9, 135:32, fronts [1] - 147:26 5:1, 22:2, 22:32, 13:29, 13:46, 14:17, 17:54, 18:1, 41:32, 135:44, 149:17 frugal [1] - 78:36 72:16, 131:8, 18:43, 36:24, 38:17, 49:19, 133:21, half-life [1] - 135:44 fruition [1] - 123:38 131:12, 131:49, 45:22, 47:45, 91:7, 133:37 Halloween [1] - 5:12 frustration [1] - 46:45 143:14, 143:50, 102:44 groundwater [10] - Hamlet [1] - 17:19 fueled [1] - 50:11 145:50, 146:27 government's [1] - 17:53, 17:54, Hampton [2] - 145:50, full [4] - 16:23, 18:43, GENERAL [1] - 1:10 14:38 133:18, 133:23, 146:27 82:22, 124:44 generally [4] - 46:47, grab [1] - 25:33 133:24, 133:29, hand [14] - 10:25, function [2] - 29:35, 81:1, 81:11, 137:41 Grabbe [1] - 3:24 133:43, 133:44, 62:55, 64:25, 64:28, 29:38 generated [1] - 19:20 grader [1] - 5:47 133:47, 134:8 67:56, 68:39, 69:26, Fund [11] - 18:13, generators [1] - 137:8 graduated [2] - 20:20, group [4] - 16:40, 118:36, 146:31, 22:2, 22:3, 22:32, generically [1] - 57:37 88:42 16:41, 19:48, 53:35 146:37, 155:51, 23:22, 106:3, 110:4, generosity [1] - 5:30 grand [1] - 104:22 groups [4] - 13:50, 155:54, 156:1 110:32, 131:12, genesis [2] - 3:35, Grandma [1] - 107:47 106:28, 135:54, hand-in-hand [1] - 131:49 37:43 grant [20] - 9:33, 9:34, 137:17 10:25 fund [1] - 50:9 gentleman [4] - 19:25, 18:12, 42:50, 50:30, Grove [3] - 11:9, 12:3, handed [1] - 14:31 funding [11] - 13:28, 91:35, 91:44, 133:10 64:42, 64:43, 64:48, 145:13 handful [1] - 10:22 50:12, 73:40, Gentlemen [2] - 65:48, 65:49, 65:52, grow [3] - 3:39, 47:47, handicap [1] - 65:55 121:43, 124:35, 12:50, 15:21 65:56, 66:13, 66:14, 48:45 handing [1] - 10:50 124:40, 130:9, gentlemen [1] - 6:30 77:52, 80:36, 91:16, growth [2] - 3:46, handle [1] - 75:24 139:27, 139:28, genuine [1] - 11:29 132:13, 140:56 88:21 handout [1] - 11:15 140:29, 140:32 geography [1] - 45:33 granted [3] - 11:22, guarantee [2] - hands [5] - 28:29, Funding [1] - 107:18 George [4] - 30:56, 77:52, 150:18 119:38, 119:42 30:32, 57:8, 156:4 funds [18] - 5:5, 23:22, 32:32, 33:29, 74:10 granting [3] - 11:19, guardrails [1] - 12:4 hanging [1] - 12:4 23:23, 35:27, 49:32, Germans [1] - 19:4 55:42, 81:4 guess [14] - 32:21, happy [7] - 16:15, 50:30, 60:50, 62:41, Gibraltar [1] - 13:30 grants [2] - 91:17, 37:8, 43:25, 43:26, 16:42, 20:27, 46:28, 68:34, 69:20, gil [1] - 134:28 130:9 54:38, 62:17, 97:42, 83:7, 91:6, 124:21 116:41, 117:44, Gil [6] - 78:23, 79:28, grants/funds [1] - 109:39, 121:43, happy-go-lucky [1] - 122:6, 126:26, 80:45, 82:9, 118:13, 155:13 131:29, 131:45, 20:27 128:4, 139:38, 137:37 grass [1] - 12:4 135:40, 141:12, Harbor [3] - 4:27, 141:9, 141:28 girder [1] - 117:37 grateful [1] - 8:54 147:32 138:49, 139:14 Furrows [1] - 117:34 Girl [4] - 5:42, 5:47, gratitude [1] - 4:29 guest [1] - 3:25 harbor [2] - 139:18, furthermore [1] - 6:1, 6:5 gravity [2] - 137:1, guidance [1] - 151:50 140:14 15:30 girl [1] - 14:55 137:5 guide [2] - 44:6, 44:7 harbors [1] - 8:34 future [10] - 15:15, give-away [1] - 76:44 great [28] - 3:51, 5:19, gunshot [1] - 110:38 hard [11] - 6:2, 6:5, 18:17, 48:2, 48:46, given [16] - 3:24, 5:4, 6:43, 7:34, 7:40, guy [5] - 6:32, 7:34, 20:31, 26:40, 32:26, 51:1, 75:22, 80:37, 15:24, 15:25, 31:19, 8:33, 10:33, 12:19, 20:27, 120:5, 120:11 49:45, 91:10, 91:30, 80:54, 81:43, 82:28 42:17, 42:27, 46:24, 15:15, 40:40, 41:9, guys [9] - 4:8, 6:36, 107:42, 135:5, 57:23, 79:37, 41:34, 41:35, 44:14, 7:32, 7:40, 15:53, 150:13 G 133:23, 133:45, 44:39, 48:14, 48:15, 16:10, 38:21, 91:30, harder [1] - 89:6 153:25, 153:35, 48:20, 49:49, 49:53, 137:6 harm [2] - 107:51, gallon [1] - 77:34 153:45, 153:54 50:4, 50:31, 50:34, 111:21 gallonage [6] - 82:50, glad [2] - 18:41, 46:19 50:38, 57:38, 134:1, H harming [2] - 16:9, 83:6, 135:41, Glen [1] - 64:21 141:38 16:11 135:55, 136:18, habitat [1] - 18:5 globally [1] - 55:41 Great [2] - 81:19, Hartford [1] - 107:18 137:16 Hahn [15] - 21:25, goal [1] - 3:48 83:50 Hartland [4] - 122:25, gallons [3] - 82:25, 23:2, 23:40, 24:56, goals [1] - 40:23 greater [5] - 20:51, 122:30, 135:54, 82:27, 133:19 32:47, 56:21, 58:28, God [4] - 4:13, 29:47, 27:36, 65:8, 80:53, 137:18 gang [3] - 14:45, 58:31, 64:37, 68:42, 137:3, 138:18 82:14 harvest [1] - 50:2

175 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

hate [2] - 25:32, 14:16 historically [2] - hooked [1] - 83:2 huge [2] - 13:41, 135:23 heeded [1] - 4:30 77:26, 81:53 hooking [1] - 74:56 136:18 haul [1] - 56:34 Heights [1] - 5:11 history [1] - 57:33 hope [6] - 5:33, 15:14, human [1] - 13:32 Hauppauge [4] - held [3] - 116:32, hit [4] - 15:13, 42:30, 44:23, 44:47, 48:34, hundred [6] - 28:30, 35:29, 96:9, 97:16, 119:17, 119:34 50:5, 76:4 89:10 78:12, 103:43, 114:12 HELD [1] - 1:21 hits [1] - 40:53 Hope [1] - 5:11 105:18, 105:37, hazardous [1] - 21:9 hell [1] - 46:6 hitting [1] - 13:29 hoped [1] - 32:56 149:51 head [8] - 13:29, hello [2] - 56:24, 107:8 Hold [1] - 36:3 hopefully [7] - 37:26, hundreds [1] - 16:56 28:22, 41:39, 50:20, help [21] - 4:36, 5:5, hold [10] - 10:55, 48:33, 48:36, 48:45, Huntington [6] - 55:22, 80:29, 5:9, 9:24, 10:9, 12:55, 35:56, 39:37, 51:28, 70:40, 140:35 14:29, 49:24, 67:19, 107:31, 125:5 10:48, 16:40, 44:40, 61:20, 93:53, hoping [3] - 19:44, 91:5, 91:12, 103:21 Head [1] - 37:37 54:43, 55:49, 75:37, 121:45, 142:39, 50:19, 56:44 hurricane [1] - 136:42 head-long [1] - 13:29 75:38, 76:47, 81:34, 156:4 horrible [3] - 19:10, hurt [2] - 76:46, heading [1] - 137:18 91:17, 106:13, holding [2] - 123:38, 20:46, 20:53 110:41 heads [3] - 4:11, 4:27, 106:14, 106:29, 134:44 Horse [1] - 58:24 hurting [2] - 107:47, 53:15 106:30, 107:22, holdup [1] - 123:5 Horseblock [1] - 6:20 107:49 heads-up [1] - 53:15 130:1 hole [1] - 117:35 horseshoe [4] - 55:4, hurts [1] - 21:3 headwaters [2] - helped [1] - 5:5 holes [2] - 121:45, 66:4, 87:7, 94:52 Hwy [1] - 143:49 17:49, 17:51 helpful [4] - 48:34, 134:46 HORST [11] - 24:17, hydrogeologists [2] - Health [1] - 50:14 49:20, 49:51, 75:43 holiday [3] - 5:21, 24:23, 35:32, 35:38, 138:19, 138:26 HEALTH [1] - 72:37 helping [1] - 14:38 91:6, 91:46 38:49, 39:1, 51:5, hydrologist [2] - hear [15] - 6:51, 7:13, heritage [2] - 9:42, holidays [2] - 4:35, 51:11, 61:11, 61:23, 133:10, 133:31 29:6, 29:45, 46:19, 10:9 16:15 92:25 46:49, 47:53, 47:54, herself [1] - 5:51 Holy [1] - 6:53 hospital [4] - 13:52, I 49:18, 50:16, 91:49, hesitant [1] - 78:41 home [29] - 6:23, 7:18, 13:53, 44:15, 57:7 97:45, 103:16, hesitate [1] - 78:42 19:39, 88:43, 88:53, hotel [1] - 44:37 I.R [48] - 35:27, 35:44, 120:36, 130:49 hi [8] - 14:16, 40:15, 89:4, 101:29, hour [5] - 6:40, 6:41, 36:16, 39:15, 39:37, heard [12] - 25:22, 40:18, 46:40, 99:51, 103:47, 106:4, 53:45, 86:51 39:41, 52:32, 58:21, 33:3, 33:4, 33:21, 118:13, 147:9, 106:6, 106:7, hours [3] - 7:53, 8:4, 60:48, 62:41, 63:9, 46:25, 48:15, 97:11, 147:12 106:15, 107:42, 27:11 64:19, 68:33, 69:19, 107:30, 107:31, Hi [2] - 43:15, 99:35 108:6, 109:44, house [11] - 18:18, 69:36, 70:18, 70:19, 151:21, 151:22, hiding [3] - 54:24, 109:45, 110:3, 88:37, 104:53, 72:15, 72:40, 73:13, 158:34 97:15, 97:20 110:11, 110:18, 105:18, 107:47, 73:40, 74:40, Hearing [9] - 88:17, high [5] - 3:37, 75:9, 110:30, 110:33, 108:1, 108:44, 138:48, 141:48, 88:19, 90:23, 90:40, 102:43, 133:29, 110:39, 110:43, 110:44, 142:15, 141:54, 142:54, 90:56, 92:12, 96:4, 137:2 110:45, 111:19, 142:18 143:14, 143:28, 107:2, 114:11 highlight [1] - 14:2 111:22, 111:23, houses [2] - 76:42, 143:48, 144:8, hearing [29] - 6:23, highlights [1] - 7:51 161:15 107:23 145:7, 145:11, 145:49, 146:11, 10:5, 29:46, 44:37, highly [1] - 27:11 homeless [4] - 12:14, Housing [7] - 13:15, 146:26, 146:47, 46:41, 48:9, 48:10, Highway [3] - 6:16, 13:35, 13:47, 14:39 13:19, 13:24, 13:26, 82:11, 88:22, 89:17, 6:20, 8:1 Homelessness [2] - 13:27, 13:40, 13:41 152:16, 152:32, 152:48, 153:8, 89:19, 89:23, 90:25, highway [1] - 21:8 13:18, 13:38 housing [16] - 13:45, 155:44, 158:9, 90:42, 92:16, 92:26, hiking [1] - 18:9 homeowner [5] - 13:47, 13:49, 13:50, 159:36, 160:51, 96:4, 96:9, 96:15, Hill [15] - 17:36, 18:4, 106:4, 108:5, 108:6, 48:24, 72:17, 74:41, 160:52 106:43, 106:53, 18:20, 118:20, 110:2, 110:21 75:44, 76:38, 83:33, IDA [38] - 41:40, 129:25, 129:50, 118:24, 118:27, homeowner's [1] - 88:56, 101:48, 41:46, 41:52, 42:2, 130:3, 130:16, 118:31, 119:38, 106:2 103:55, 106:27, 42:12, 42:24, 42:27, 144:20, 144:23, 119:46, 120:44, homeowners [3] - 106:28 42:41, 42:45, 42:50, 144:47, 145:25 120:53, 121:16, 50:31, 110:23, 111:8 HOUSING [1] - 72:12 42:54, 43:22, 45:17, hearings [5] - 54:12, 121:33, 121:53, homes [3] - 91:45, hub [2] - 135:8, 45:53, 46:22, 46:43, 87:5, 89:20, 89:30, 124:15 103:21, 107:24 135:11 47:2, 47:42, 48:8, 89:39 Hills [2] - 10:5, 20:19 honest [3] - 31:20, Hub [11] - 49:23, 49:38, 52:34, 53:6, Heartland [2] - 44:36, hire [9] - 21:7, 24:9, 32:28, 144:24 76:19, 81:20, 83:42, 53:10, 54:1, 54:31, 76:20 38:15, 38:31, 50:53, honestly [3] - 135:14, 83:49, 129:27, 55:5, 55:14, 55:29, hearts [1] - 4:37 51:1, 51:3, 51:6 147:42, 151:31 132:2, 132:12, 55:32, 55:47, 55:48, heavier [2] - 17:21 hired [3] - 36:26, honor [1] - 3:50 132:55, 135:54, 55:56, 56:25, 56:38, heavily [1] - 26:38 36:36, 140:51 honored [2] - 4:56, 137:17 57:8, 57:10 heavy [3] - 20:22, hiring [2] - 47:6, 48:10 5:13 HUD [3] - 13:25, IDA's [1] - 47:3 51:21, 103:2 Hispanics [1] - 14:22 hook [2] - 75:2, 13:26, 13:41 IDAs [14] - 45:15, Hector [2] - 14:13, historic [1] - 18:19 129:53 Hudson [2] - 43:35

176 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

45:17, 45:22, 45:28, improved [1] - 88:38 increasing [7] - 12:36, inspection [1] - 3:50, 5:46, 18:41, 45:34, 45:51, 47:7, improvement [3] - 101:18, 107:33, 117:35 33:30 55:5, 55:27, 55:37, 35:28, 111:19, 107:36, 107:40, Inspector [1] - 6:15 introduced [1] - 54:1 55:41, 55:46, 55:47 142:30 107:41, 137:15 inspire [1] - 5:34 introduction [1] - 4:6 idea [7] - 6:48, 15:1, Improvement [1] - incredibly [2] - 50:27, inspired [1] - 4:35 Introductory [1] - 16:50, 66:12, 67:5, 69:38 50:28 install [2] - 70:8, 70:36 23:11 77:29, 110:23 Improvements [3] - incurred [1] - 130:11 installation [2] - INTRODUCTORY [1] - ideas [6] - 41:35, 44:4, 58:23, 126:47, indicate [1] - 94:31 19:16, 143:28 60:43 44:38, 44:48, 44:49, 128:16 indicated [2] - 66:23, installed [3] - 15:33, intuitive [1] - 105:34 47:41 improvements [6] - 135:42 70:34, 134:46 invasive [1] - 70:53 identified [3] - 27:43, 12:33, 81:44, indirectly [1] - 135:40 instance [5] - 31:29, investigate [1] - 16:10 28:2, 67:5 126:27, 128:6, individual [8] - 8:4, 43:20, 81:28, 82:9, investigated [2] - II [3] - 4:29, 19:4, 136:34, 141:54 19:41, 88:39, 88:45, 150:18 15:31, 15:32 136:5 improving [1] - 129:26 102:50, 104:12, instances [3] - 42:13, investigates [1] - III [1] - 156:45 IN [1] - 1:23 153:26, 153:36 79:29, 83:34 15:37 illegal [1] - 14:40 in-between [1] - individuals [2] - 4:52, instead [4] - 54:48, Investigation [1] - ills [1] - 19:50 137:52 130:8 77:4, 99:56, 100:16 73:42 imagine [6] - 6:3, Inaudible) [1] - 116:23 indoor [1] - 44:44 Institute [1] - 20:20 investment [2] - 32:26, 38:17, 49:46, incentive [3] - 43:24, Industrial [2] - 35:30, instituted [1] - 28:32 107:21, 107:22 51:46, 150:32 54:47, 55:27 52:34 instructed [1] - 13:25 invitation [1] - 5:52 immediately [2] - incentives [12] - industries [3] - 56:33, instrument [1] - 88:51 invocation [1] - 3:24 129:50, 139:35 43:23, 43:30, 47:17, 56:34, 56:39 instruments [2] - Invocation [1] - 3:28 immigrants [1] - 14:40 54:31, 54:32, 54:35, industry [4] - 44:52, 102:15, 107:4 involved [6] - 5:29, Immigration [2] - 55:50, 56:11, 56:14, 48:8, 48:9, 49:9 insult [2] - 76:24, 84:5 12:52, 19:10, 46:1, 14:32, 14:51 56:18, 56:26, 77:1 infestation [1] - 12:26 intended [4] - 19:14, 83:44, 106:27 impact [21] - 16:54, incentivize [1] - 74:40 infiltration [1] - 136:8 75:54, 80:20, 83:5 involves [3] - 13:11, 26:51, 32:6, 42:17, inception [1] - 19:20 inflation [1] - 135:19 intent [8] - 19:9, 13:32, 134:33 74:54, 77:21, 78:11, inches [4] - 133:29, INFORMATION [1] - 28:49, 29:28, 29:34, IR [33] - 18:21, 21:32, 79:27, 80:6, 80:8, 133:30, 133:45, 72:12 29:47, 122:2, 130:3, 21:47, 22:11, 22:20, 83:16, 83:17, 83:19, 138:20 information [12] - 131:4 23:15, 23:21, 23:50, 84:14, 84:15, 96:35, incident [3] - 7:51, 13:20, 13:42, 26:41, intention [3] - 28:32, 24:9, 24:31, 24:37, 96:43, 130:17, 8:3, 8:35 43:17, 48:1, 48:33, 28:39, 52:6 88:19, 90:5, 90:23, 133:39, 133:42, included [4] - 13:20, 48:44, 57:23, 57:41, intentionally [1] - 90:40, 90:56, 92:5, 133:44 26:9, 26:52, 48:13 78:40, 100:10, 134:1 123:52 92:12, 107:2, Impact [1] - 77:20 including [2] - 10:22, informed [4] - 48:2, intentions [1] - 11:29 111:36, 114:13, impacted [2] - 17:3, 45:52 48:45, 53:44, 64:46 Interagency [1] - 114:23, 114:38, 151:24 inclusion [1] - 122:25 infrastructure [4] - 13:37 114:46, 115:30, impacts [2] - 101:33, income [10] - 13:44, 49:32, 135:43, interest [8] - 10:6, 115:39, 115:53, 134:8 15:26, 15:28, 16:6, 135:56, 136:4 19:19, 47:6, 48:7, 116:39, 126:26, implement [1] - 70:45 16:10, 16:11, 88:38, inhouse [1] - 138:9 56:1, 153:50, 154:3, 127:54, 128:4, implementation [1] - 88:39, 88:45, 148:44 initial [4] - 27:48, 154:22 128:14, 129:25 155:13 incomes [3] - 89:2, 79:12, 79:19, 136:33 interested [6] - 10:4, Island [39] - 3:34, implemented [2] - 89:10, 102:50 initiated [1] - 13:19 19:37, 45:36, 50:32, 3:52, 4:7, 4:51, 5:1, 26:11, 47:5 inconsequential [1] - initiative [2] - 50:31, 65:26, 108:39 14:19, 17:32, 17:44, Implementing [2] - 26:44 51:38 interesting [1] - 14:37 17:47, 17:50, 18:2, 114:39, 115:30 inconsistent [3] - initiatives [3] - 40:24, international [1] - 20:19, 20:22, 41:5, imploring [1] - 11:18 31:12, 32:10, 32:27 41:8, 50:10 44:25 47:3, 47:13, 47:16, important [15] - 9:41, incorporated [1] - injuring [1] - 6:22 International [1] - 49:14, 50:50, 51:23, 9:46, 10:10, 10:35, 50:24 injury [2] - 76:24, 84:5 104:52 51:48, 52:7, 88:35, 11:10, 11:44, 17:41, increase [10] - 10:9, inlet [1] - 141:7 internet [1] - 3:53 88:38, 88:45, 88:56, 89:6, 91:8, 91:42, 17:51, 43:42, 50:22, 30:17, 35:28, 42:31, Inlet [1] - 61:38 internships [1] - 48:19 101:48, 102:43, 50:27, 50:28, 56:44, 57:14, 75:34, 89:9, Innovation [2] - 4:51, interrupt [1] - 29:15 102:51, 103:48, 91:19, 101:51 101:25, 103:2, 107:3 5:1 intersection [4] - 106:27, 107:50, importantly [1] - increased [10] - 15:55, input [1] - 78:16 15:45, 19:12, 20:47, 110:29, 117:34, 123:11 16:2, 30:12, 30:13, insane [1] - 91:7 20:51 133:13, 142:16 impossible [1] - 55:18 75:48, 77:33, 96:42, inside [1] - 5:51 intersections [4] - isolated [1] - 133:43 impression [1] - 100:34, 101:33, insignificant [1] - 15:38, 16:2, 16:14, isolation [1] - 77:5 144:23 104:51 133:26 19:23 issuance [10] - 35:27, improve [3] - 24:37, increases [2] - 92:41, insist [2] - 19:15, intricate [1] - 107:29 58:23, 69:37, 114:13, 122:47 136:18 82:42 introduce [5] - 3:31,

177 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

125:13, 126:26, 56:27, 56:29, 56:35, 82:12, 83:32 L 51:32, 53:39, 58:54, 126:46, 128:5, 91:15, 91:36 KEYES [29] - 147:8, 68:56, 70:2, 77:28, 128:15, 158:11, John [1] - 9:27 147:14, 147:22, LA [1] - 13:20 79:16, 79:28, 79:39, 159:38 Joint [1] - 73:43 147:28, 147:35, lab [1] - 9:51 81:53, 88:54, 89:19, issue [22] - 4:48, 9:53, joke [1] - 7:22 147:41, 147:50, labor [2] - 44:16, 91:27, 107:14, 14:20, 14:26, 32:2, Joseph [2] - 107:5, 147:56, 148:9, 46:46 108:2, 110:1, 32:5, 32:54, 33:5, 107:17 148:17, 149:11, lack [1] - 77:7 110:44, 110:45, 33:9, 33:28, 36:29, journalist [1] - 7:32 149:26, 149:35, Ladies [1] - 15:21 115:5, 120:8, 133:8, 43:18, 51:17, 56:17, journalists [1] - 7:31 149:42, 149:50, ladies [1] - 12:50 133:37, 136:36 107:29, 115:20, Judge [1] - 15:11 150:2, 150:8, lady [1] - 8:49 lasts [1] - 118:45 122:31, 151:27, judge [1] - 32:20 150:17, 150:26, lag [1] - 81:40 late [6] - 6:41, 7:53, 154:9, 154:34 judicious [1] - 56:17 150:34, 150:40, LAINO [3] - 20:3, 8:35, 13:14, 141:3, issued [1] - 81:47 Judith [2] - 12:46, 150:48, 150:54, 20:17, 20:44 141:5 151:12, 151:29, issues [13] - 9:46, 12:47 lAINO [1] - 20:10 Latini [2] - 107:5, 151:39, 151:46, 12:27, 12:29, 16:51, Jumpstart [1] - 41:31 Laino [1] - 20:18 107:17 19:45, 24:15, 38:51, 151:52, 152:3 lATINI [1] - 108:42 June [1] - 14:54 Lake [8] - 11:9, 12:3, kicked [1] - 12:15 91:8, 91:18, 122:22, jurisdictions [5] - 69:38, 70:34, 70:44, LATINI [15] - 107:7, 122:29, 141:14, 43:1, 43:2, 43:15, kicking [1] - 65:4 70:46, 70:55, 133:13 107:13, 108:29, 141:15 kids [3] - 9:38, 91:44, 47:51, 115:5 lake [7] - 70:9, 70:35, 108:51, 109:17, item [6] - 13:40, 66:49, Justice [1] - 73:41 103:56 70:38, 70:41, 70:52, 109:26, 109:43, 67:7, 90:24, 90:41, [1] justice [1] - 19:19 kill - 70:40 70:53 109:50, 110:6, 109:35 kind [14] - 14:37, 110:14, 110:26, justification [2] - Land [2] - 16:26, itemized [1] - 120:45 134:53, 135:3 31:27, 42:46, 44:5, 17:30 111:1, 111:11, items [4] - 5:8, 13:13, 45:34, 46:54, 47:41, 111:17, 111:32 justified [2] - 42:33, land [19] - 4:17, 17:22, 13:21, 157:33 83:39 56:15, 56:18, 57:21, 18:48, 49:19, 49:55, latter [1] - 31:18 itself [6] - 16:35, 66:11, 106:13, 64:19, 68:36, 76:53, laughter [1] - 33:42 17:46, 58:47, 66:19, K 123:53, 124:35 79:21, 82:24, 121:3, Laughter [11] - 6:56, 115:5, 151:37 kinds [4] - 10:7, 48:32, 121:34, 123:27, 27:18, 52:22, 54:26, Kara's [1] - 33:33 56:29, 111:6 124:2, 124:3, 68:24, 73:2, 91:51, J Kate's [2] - 30:34, knock [1] - 110:47 142:27, 142:30, 97:48, 98:4, 118:7, 30:44 knots [1] - 8:43 156:44 120:26 jacket [1] - 8:42 Katie [2] - 24:13, 61:9 knowing [1] - 78:43 Landbank [1] - 40:47 laughter) [4] - 9:14, jaded [1] - 57:45 Kattall [1] - 17:12 knowingly [2] - 20:47, landlocked [1] - 147:3 95:56, 96:42, 96:43 James [3] - 6:14, 6:26, launching [1] - 3:34 KATTALL [1] - 17:14 20:52 lands [10] - 70:39, 6:31 Kayla [1] - 14:56 knowledge [1] - 118:36, 118:39, Laura [1] - 73:13 January [2] - 11:28, keen [1] - 78:51 107:29 118:41, 122:4, law [14] - 8:19, 13:51, 70:7 keep [26] - 4:36, knowledgeable [1] - 122:41, 123:11, 27:11, 31:6, 31:32, jaw [1] - 102:29 11:12, 11:19, 13:50, 43:16 123:24, 123:25, 32:19, 36:25, 36:35, jeans [1] - 107:14 19:12, 25:34, 33:31, known [4] - 11:9, 124:1 77:7, 90:41, 92:38, Jersey [2] - 43:22, 43:46, 44:8, 44:34, 17:37, 79:7, 135:4 lane [2] - 6:45, 6:49 107:41, 148:32, 43:24 44:37, 46:17, 46:23, knows [5] - 16:9, language [2] - 38:50, 148:38 Jersey's [1] - 43:24 48:21, 54:44, 54:49, 76:17, 107:1, 148:29 Law [32] - 23:50, Jesus' [1] - 4:18 56:28, 67:23, 81:4, 123:37, 138:18 Lansdale [2] - 49:50, 24:37, 31:11, 32:24, jetties [7] - 139:20, 83:7, 89:10, 103:56, Kratom [1] - 23:51 50:48 35:44, 64:20, 72:16, 139:21, 139:30, 73:25, 73:26, 74:40, 105:27, 105:28, Kristin [2] - 9:28, lapses [1] - 62:7 139:31, 140:28, 88:19, 88:20, 90:23, 150:32, 152:23 10:11 large [10] - 17:16, 90:24, 90:40, 90:41, 140:33 keeping [5] - 8:33, Krupski [27] - 12:35, 17:20, 81:3, 108:22, jetty [10] - 139:17, 8:55, 45:24, 48:23, 39:49, 40:6, 48:53, 110:21, 110:23, 90:56, 91:1, 92:12, 139:35, 140:4, 136:25 52:35, 54:56, 61:17, 133:8, 141:13, 92:13, 107:2, 107:3, 114:13, 142:55, 140:51, 141:1, keeps [1] - 89:5 61:33, 62:33, 65:22, 156:43, 157:11 141:2, 141:8, 141:12 145:50, 146:11, Kennedy [12] - 24:50, 68:42, 69:23, 73:15, larger [1] - 79:34 Jim [2] - 91:2, 91:5 146:27, 146:48, 63:2, 64:31, 72:30, 76:33, 96:32, 96:50, largest [1] - 50:46 job [7] - 6:2, 8:33, 152:33 95:29, 118:10, 105:46, 109:54, LaSalle [1] - 20:19 37:32, 42:16, 54:32, 117:20, 139:1, laws [2] - 19:7, 115:4 130:36, 133:5, last [45] - 6:13, 10:5, lawsuit [1] - 82:54 58:11, 91:38 137:34, 145:22, 142:6, 144:16, 15:10, 16:24, 16:27, lay [1] - 160:50 jobs [20] - 42:3, 42:14, 145:37, 157:27 144:17, 144:51, 16:43, 17:42, 18:39, 42:34, 44:8, 44:17, kept [1] - 11:33 146:4, 146:40, 26:28, 26:29, 26:43, laying [3] - 3:42, 101:47, 102:22 44:18, 44:41, 48:16, Kevin [1] - 154:4 158:15 30:36, 31:1, 31:3, 50:56, 54:42, 54:44, layouts [1] - 13:53 key [7] - 41:8, 44:15, 31:5, 35:14, 41:5, 54:45, 54:48, 55:28, 48:23, 78:48, 79:9, 42:47, 50:5, 51:27, lead [4] - 3:32, 29:22,

178 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

52:24, 56:16 112:20, 113:29, 113:32, 114:42, 149:20, 149:29, 133:28, 133:49, Leader [9] - 153:25, 125:40, 127:21, 114:48, 114:54, 149:38, 149:47, 133:56, 134:11, 153:35, 153:45, 128:46, 134:27, 115:8, 115:15, 149:53, 150:5, 134:18, 137:36, 153:54, 154:7, 134:37, 134:48, 116:22, 124:51, 150:12, 150:21, 137:45, 137:54, 154:10, 154:33, 135:7, 135:22, 125:42, 127:24, 150:31, 150:37, 138:8, 138:17, 154:40, 154:51 135:29, 135:39, 128:49, 143:3, 150:44, 150:51, 138:29, 145:18, leader [1] - 16:28 135:51, 136:10, 143:17, 143:53, 151:1, 151:8, 155:56, 157:29, leaders [4] - 47:38, 136:16, 136:23, 145:15, 145:33, 151:15, 158:42, 157:38, 157:46, 47:54, 48:33, 48:37 136:39, 136:49, 145:39, 159:4, 159:56 157:53, 158:54, leading [1] - 82:48 137:12, 137:27, 160:18 LEG. FLEMING [51] - 160:12 leaning [1] - 74:50 153:18, 153:24, LEG. D'AMARO [138] - 3:1, 8:17, 8:31, 9:20, LEG. KRUPSKI [88] - learn [5] - 9:39, 9:41, 153:34, 153:41, 2:17, 23:54, 34:1, 9:26, 20:14, 23:10, 3:4, 27:15, 34:40, 10:27, 10:34, 47:39 153:52, 154:6, 35:55, 36:5, 36:43, 23:35, 27:20, 29:9, 39:45, 39:51, 48:55, learning [2] - 47:44, 154:17, 154:25, 36:50, 37:1, 37:7, 33:20, 34:37, 35:19, 49:5, 49:29, 49:37, 48:14 154:31, 154:39, 37:14, 37:22, 38:7, 35:48, 49:44, 50:37, 52:38, 55:2, 55:34, Lease [3] - 143:48, 154:47, 154:53, 38:13, 38:23, 38:38, 51:55, 52:5, 58:27, 56:3, 60:31, 61:26, 144:8, 145:11 155:4, 159:1, 160:15 38:45, 38:53, 39:4, 58:34, 59:44, 63:55, 61:35, 62:20, 64:2, lease [1] - 145:7 LEG. BROWNING [59] 39:24, 40:14, 40:20, 72:2, 85:20, 86:31, 65:24, 65:38, 68:45, Leases [1] - 69:21 - 2:53, 5:45, 7:5, 40:30, 40:36, 41:13, 88:1, 94:24, 99:4, 68:51, 69:7, 72:5, Leasing [1] - 69:22 7:47, 24:12, 24:20, 41:21, 41:27, 41:38, 112:44, 113:53, 76:35, 85:23, 86:34, 24:26, 24:40, 25:2, 41:45, 41:51, 42:1, 115:56, 116:45, 88:4, 94:27, 96:28, least [11] - 6:13, 16:52, 38:17, 38:31, 25:14, 25:20, 25:53, 42:10, 42:23, 42:40, 116:51, 121:30, 96:52, 99:7, 105:48, 53:5, 83:5, 118:48, 26:4, 26:13, 26:20, 42:49, 43:5, 59:50, 121:40, 121:52, 105:56, 106:12, 121:11, 124:32, 26:27, 26:34, 33:26, 60:52, 61:19, 61:29, 122:9, 125:19, 106:22, 106:34, 131:48, 136:26 34:34, 35:2, 50:43, 61:51, 62:2, 62:9, 127:42, 129:15, 106:45, 106:51, 51:8, 51:16, 51:31, 62:16, 62:27, 63:22, 145:53, 146:30, 109:56, 110:9, leave [8] - 36:27, 38:25, 40:31, 51:13, 51:43, 52:13, 60:28, 68:9, 68:15, 68:26, 151:18, 151:35, 110:17, 110:51, 54:35, 91:25, 63:52, 71:55, 73:46, 71:19, 84:43, 85:47, 151:42, 151:49, 111:4, 111:14, 120:19, 154:40 85:17, 86:28, 87:54, 87:18, 89:13, 93:25, 151:56, 152:6, 111:25, 112:47, 90:7, 94:21, 96:19, 93:52, 94:30, 94:45, 155:32, 158:27, 113:56, 117:22, leaving [5] - 15:13, 41:11, 48:15, 55:21, 96:25, 96:34, 96:41, 97:30, 97:37, 97:44, 159:46 117:28, 117:47, 107:50 97:5, 99:1, 112:41, 98:1, 98:21, 99:47, LEG. HAHN [36] - 117:54, 126:6, 113:50, 126:3, 99:53, 100:6, 2:47, 22:53, 24:52, 127:44, 129:18, led [1] - 3:20 126:31, 126:53, 100:15, 100:21, 33:48, 35:6, 39:27, 138:52, 139:3, Lee [2] - 11:50, 11:53 129:12, 153:31, 100:27, 100:37, 56:23, 56:50, 59:41, 139:9, 139:23, left [13] - 6:44, 6:47, 153:38, 153:48, 100:44, 100:52, 63:46, 64:33, 64:39, 139:41, 139:47, 6:50, 12:9, 37:16, 154:1, 154:13, 101:2, 101:8, 65:2, 65:11, 65:18, 139:54, 140:7, 50:3, 54:49, 67:18, 154:21, 154:28, 101:14, 101:20, 68:38, 69:25, 71:49, 140:13, 140:40, 107:48, 119:43, 154:36, 154:44, 101:27, 101:35, 72:51, 73:29, 85:11, 140:46, 141:11, 120:18, 120:32, 154:50, 159:22, 101:43, 101:54, 86:22, 87:48, 94:15, 141:23, 141:30, 120:40 160:36 102:4, 102:10, 95:24, 98:51, 141:37, 142:2, Leg [1] - 97:45 LEG. CILMI [75] - 102:18, 102:25, 112:35, 113:44, 142:8, 143:31, LEG [2] - 23:38, 2:35, 25:48, 26:1, 102:31, 102:39, 118:4, 119:24, 144:12, 144:19, 117:25 26:7, 26:16, 26:23, 102:46, 102:53, 125:54, 127:36, 144:26, 144:33, LEG. ANKER [24] - 26:31, 26:37, 34:19, 103:5, 103:15, 129:6, 156:47, 144:39, 144:53, 2:44, 4:55, 5:32, 46:16, 46:33, 58:40, 103:24, 103:30, 159:16, 160:30 145:56, 146:36, 34:28, 60:22, 63:43, 58:46, 58:53, 59:5, 103:36, 103:42, LEG. KENNEDY [55] - 155:47, 156:54, 67:55, 71:46, 85:8, 59:11, 59:19, 60:13, 103:50, 104:2, 2:29, 24:46, 34:13, 157:4, 157:14, 86:19, 87:45, 93:46, 61:5, 63:37, 69:41, 104:8, 104:14, 60:7, 62:48, 62:54, 158:30, 158:36, 94:12, 98:48, 69:47, 69:53, 70:11, 104:24, 104:31, 63:16, 64:27, 67:34, 159:49 112:32, 113:41, 70:21, 71:37, 77:13, 104:37, 112:11, 67:40, 68:18, 71:31, LEG. LINDSAY [26] - 125:51, 127:33, 77:43, 77:50, 78:4, 113:14, 125:28, 72:26, 84:25, 84:37, 2:41, 3:30, 5:17, 129:3, 140:20, 78:22, 78:30, 79:25, 127:6, 128:31, 86:4, 87:30, 93:31, 34:25, 34:46, 40:8, 140:26, 141:40, 79:41, 79:52, 80:5, 147:1, 147:11, 95:52, 96:2, 96:8, 52:50, 60:19, 62:45, 159:13, 160:27 80:24, 80:35, 80:44, 147:19, 147:25, 96:14, 96:22, 98:33, 63:13, 67:52, 71:43, LEG. BARRAGA [50] - 80:52, 81:16, 81:30, 147:31, 147:38, 112:17, 113:26, 85:5, 86:16, 87:42, 2:32, 34:16, 45:8, 81:36, 81:50, 82:5, 147:45, 147:53, 118:12, 118:18, 92:1, 93:43, 98:45, 45:14, 45:42, 45:48, 84:55, 86:10, 87:36, 148:4, 148:14, 118:29, 118:43, 112:29, 113:38, 60:10, 63:34, 71:34, 90:13, 90:29, 90:46, 148:22, 148:31, 118:50, 120:4, 125:48, 127:30, 84:52, 86:7, 87:33, 93:37, 94:51, 98:39, 148:37, 148:49, 125:37, 127:18, 128:56, 143:37, 93:34, 97:53, 98:36, 99:28, 112:23, 148:56, 149:7, 128:43, 133:7, 159:10, 160:24

179 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

LEG. MARTINEZ [39] - 74:20, 74:26, 74:45, 113:23, 116:6, 63:6, 64:12, 64:31, 152:16, 152:23, 2:38, 34:22, 39:18, 84:40, 85:44, 87:15, 117:1, 120:10, 64:37, 65:22, 65:42, 152:26, 152:35, 60:16, 63:40, 71:40, 93:22, 93:49, 93:55, 125:22, 127:15, 66:11, 67:4, 68:3, 152:41, 152:45, 85:2, 86:13, 87:39, 94:7, 94:33, 94:42, 128:40, 130:38, 68:42, 69:15, 69:23, 153:1, 153:5, 153:9, 93:40, 98:42, 95:16, 95:37, 95:55, 130:45, 130:51, 69:29, 69:32, 69:39, 153:15, 153:16, 112:26, 113:35, 98:18, 107:10, 131:7, 131:14, 69:45, 70:25, 72:9, 153:29, 153:35, 117:7, 117:13, 112:8, 113:11, 131:20, 131:27, 72:24, 72:30, 72:34, 155:8, 155:20, 119:9, 119:15, 125:25, 127:3, 131:34, 131:40, 72:43, 72:49, 73:7, 155:26, 155:30, 119:28, 119:36, 128:28, 155:16, 132:22, 132:28, 73:14, 73:15, 73:19, 155:44, 156:14, 119:49, 120:7, 158:39, 159:52 132:41, 132:51, 73:26, 73:33, 73:36, 156:23, 156:29, 120:13, 120:28, LEG. STERN [39] - 133:1, 152:19, 73:44, 73:56, 74:6, 156:39, 156:40, 120:42, 120:52, 2:20, 34:4, 47:29, 152:28, 155:53, 74:7, 74:35, 74:43, 156:51, 157:18, 121:6, 121:14, 47:35, 48:29, 48:42, 157:7, 158:51, 160:9 74:49, 74:50, 75:3, 157:27, 158:5, 121:21, 123:33, 59:53, 63:25, 64:51, legacy [1] - 9:42 75:4, 75:16, 76:17, 158:15, 159:32, 123:45, 124:6, 65:44, 65:54, 66:10, legal [2] - 18:27, 70:14 76:33, 77:11, 77:23, 160:46, 161:6, 124:12, 124:20, 66:22, 66:30, 66:36, legally [1] - 62:22 77:24, 78:5, 78:32, 161:10 124:54, 125:45, 66:42, 66:48, 67:3, legislate [1] - 18:54 78:51, 83:25, 85:34, Legislator's [1] - 127:27, 128:52, 67:12, 67:26, 67:45, legislated [1] - 77:36 86:48, 88:14, 90:11, 89:34 159:7, 160:21 71:22, 84:46, 85:50, legislation [3] - 30:2, 90:17, 90:20, 90:33, legislators [1] - LEG. MC CAFFREY 87:21, 93:28, 94:48, 30:3, 130:6 90:37, 90:50, 90:53, 126:22 [21] - 46:39, 47:11, 98:24, 112:14, Legislative [5] - 91:54, 92:9, 92:35, Legislators [15] - 47:23, 60:1, 63:28, 113:17, 124:29, 16:36, 39:16, 91:1, 96:32, 96:50, 96:56, 4:48, 4:49, 9:32, 71:25, 74:52, 75:46, 125:4, 125:31, 91:7, 107:46 98:2, 99:44, 104:44, 18:40, 18:47, 18:50, 82:34, 82:41, 82:47, 127:9, 128:34, LEGISLATIVE [1] - 104:45, 105:46, 21:25, 30:31, 46:2, 83:48, 84:1, 84:11, 152:12, 157:20, 1:23 108:36, 109:54, 74:34, 77:14, 85:33, 84:22, 84:34, 85:53, 158:45, 160:3 legislator [1] - 117:11 111:18, 111:38, 86:47, 97:17, 125:8 155:50, 156:25, LEG. TROTTA [120] - Legislator [314] - 3:20, 111:47, 111:48, LEGISLATURE [1] - 158:48, 160:6 2:26, 27:7, 27:23, 3:26, 4:38, 5:25, 114:14, 114:18, 1:7 LEG. McCAFFREY 27:32, 27:39, 27:47, 5:33, 5:41, 8:14, 114:31, 114:35, Legislature [43] - [32] - 2:23, 34:7, 27:54, 28:5, 28:11, 9:16, 12:35, 15:30, 115:27, 115:36, 2:12, 5:35, 6:7, 87:24, 92:22, 93:19, 28:17, 28:26, 28:38, 15:32, 21:21, 21:26, 115:46, 116:55, 10:46, 10:48, 11:42, 95:1, 98:27, 111:43, 28:44, 28:52, 29:5, 21:40, 21:44, 21:54, 117:5, 117:20, 16:23, 16:43, 18:21, 111:50, 112:5, 29:13, 29:20, 29:27, 22:8, 22:17, 22:27, 117:30, 118:10, 18:54, 19:13, 19:15, 113:20, 120:22, 29:33, 29:41, 30:5, 22:37, 22:46, 23:2, 120:29, 121:28, 19:21, 19:24, 19:56, 120:35, 122:18, 30:11, 30:20, 30:29, 23:5, 23:8, 23:30, 121:32, 122:16, 20:28, 26:8, 26:38, 122:45, 122:53, 30:49, 34:10, 35:13, 23:39, 23:44, 23:52, 122:22, 123:7, 31:43, 32:19, 33:46, 123:4, 123:13, 36:12, 37:29, 37:45, 24:2, 24:6, 24:30, 123:31, 124:27, 44:4, 46:24, 47:36, 125:34, 126:18, 37:53, 38:4, 53:1, 24:34, 24:44, 24:50, 125:9, 126:23, 59:17, 77:33, 77:41, 127:12, 128:37, 53:8, 53:21, 53:27, 24:56, 25:12, 25:46, 126:29, 126:38, 77:51, 78:2, 87:13, 129:36, 129:42, 53:33, 53:42, 53:51, 26:55, 27:5, 27:24, 126:42, 127:51, 89:8, 93:14, 94:10, 129:48, 130:14, 54:4, 54:10, 54:17, 30:53, 32:28, 32:35, 128:7, 128:11, 98:10, 111:56, 130:23, 130:29, 54:23, 57:4, 57:29, 32:44, 32:46, 32:47, 129:22, 129:34, 113:6, 115:41, 131:52, 132:4, 57:36, 57:43, 60:4, 32:49, 33:3, 33:18, 129:40, 130:36, 125:17, 126:51, 132:16, 132:48 63:31, 64:24, 65:34, 33:24, 35:52, 37:36, 133:5, 134:25, 128:20, 158:25, LEG. MURATORE [17] 66:7, 66:16, 66:55, 37:40, 38:11, 39:12, 137:34, 138:45, 159:44 - 2:50, 34:31, 60:25, 67:9, 67:16, 67:31, 39:22, 39:34, 39:49, 138:49, 138:50, legitimate [1] - 42:13 63:49, 71:52, 85:14, 67:37, 70:27, 70:48, 40:3, 40:6, 40:12, 139:1, 141:51, lender [1] - 107:19 86:25, 87:51, 94:18, 71:1, 71:28, 74:2, 43:12, 45:6, 45:54, 142:6, 142:48, length [2] - 46:18, 98:54, 112:38, 84:49, 86:1, 87:27, 46:14, 46:37, 47:27, 143:7, 143:10, 76:37 113:47, 125:56, 92:19, 92:51, 93:16, 48:13, 48:53, 49:42, 143:21, 143:24, Leslie [1] - 67:38 127:39, 129:9, 94:54, 95:13, 96:46, 50:41, 50:48, 51:45, 143:29, 143:35, less [16] - 4:36, 15:12, 159:19, 160:33 97:2, 97:8, 97:24, 51:52, 52:29, 52:35, 143:44, 144:1, 16:14, 26:56, 33:35, LEG. SPENCER [46] - 98:30, 104:47, 52:45, 52:54, 53:6, 144:4, 144:16, 51:3, 52:16, 76:38, 2:14, 30:55, 31:26, 104:56, 105:7, 53:34, 54:56, 55:45, 144:17, 144:51, 80:49, 88:47, 31:46, 31:52, 32:4, 105:14, 105:20, 56:21, 56:31, 57:2, 145:4, 145:22, 135:17, 135:36, 32:13, 32:31, 33:14, 105:26, 105:33, 58:2, 58:24, 58:31, 145:37, 145:46, 137:52, 141:6 146:4, 146:8, 33:54, 43:14, 43:50, 105:39, 108:38, 58:38, 58:44, 60:41, lessons [1] - 10:26 146:19, 146:23, 44:21, 44:30, 45:2, 108:48, 109:1, 60:56, 61:9, 61:17, letter [8] - 10:48, 59:47, 63:19, 71:16, 109:14, 109:20, 61:33, 61:36, 62:32, 146:34, 146:40, 10:50, 12:22, 12:35, 72:45, 73:52, 74:9, 109:38, 109:47, 62:36, 62:52, 63:2, 146:44, 146:55, 64:40, 64:42, 65:12, 111:40, 112:2, 151:22, 152:10,

180 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

65:46 link [1] - 18:10 located [7] - 10:49, lovingly [1] - 5:3 Manhattan [1] - 89:1 letters [1] - 15:43 linked [1] - 9:48 10:52, 11:2, 133:12, low [4] - 50:2, 50:18, manilla [4] - 21:29, letting [1] - 12:43 Lipp [6] - 80:16, 143:48, 144:9, 145:7 56:27, 67:22 114:21, 156:43, level [17] - 13:16, 101:10, 114:52, location [2] - 10:20, lower [9] - 13:28, 157:11 13:17, 13:29, 13:39, 114:55, 120:36, 133:43 15:26, 15:28, 16:6, manner [1] - 21:7 14:35, 46:25, 50:21, 130:46 locations [3] - 13:27, 16:10, 16:11, 50:55, manufacturing [1] - 50:56, 70:35, 70:41, LIPP [20] - 69:4, 78:18, 15:34, 79:32 50:56, 109:11 56:37 75:18, 75:20, 75:41, 80:40, 81:39, 82:2, LOLIS [3] - 142:14, Lower [1] - 70:46 map [14] - 88:50, 133:23, 133:25 101:11, 115:1, 142:29, 142:38 Lucia [3] - 1:33, 35:24, 99:54, 100:10, levels [2] - 45:22, 115:12, 115:18, long-term [2] - 44:50, 138:6 100:28, 100:45, 47:45 120:1, 120:31, 50:28 luck [1] - 56:51 101:9, 102:14, Levies [2] - 21:49, 120:38, 130:48, long-time [1] - 110:53 lucky [2] - 4:7, 20:27 107:3, 109:32, 115:4 130:56, 131:10, Longwood [4] - 4:53, lump [1] - 11:25 130:6, 130:27, levies [2] - 22:22, 131:17, 131:23, 5:4, 5:6, 5:8 lunch [3] - 18:40, 147:15, 147:20, 22:32 131:31, 131:37, look [41] - 6:52, 7:3, 86:51, 116:17 150:13 Levy [1] - 21:30 131:44 10:27, 11:45, 14:1, lure [1] - 47:51 margin [1] - 108:23 Levying [1] - 114:23 list [6] - 24:21, 43:12, 14:50, 21:2, 28:23, Marina [1] - 158:14 liability [1] - 129:56 61:48, 62:11, 42:42, 42:55, 43:3, M marina [2] - 9:42, 10:9 Liberty [1] - 76:14 152:48, 153:42 43:20, 43:22, 43:30, marine [3] - 10:17, library [1] - 79:33 listen [1] - 91:29 43:44, 43:45, 44:32, Ma'am [1] - 12:55 10:24, 10:27 License [1] - 73:13 lists [1] - 24:10 44:35, 44:36, 45:46, Macy's [1] - 5:53 Marine [1] - 23:24 lied [1] - 53:45 literally [2] - 7:2, 17:45 46:26, 47:14, 50:34, Madam [2] - 2:7, 3:17 mark [1] - 148:11 lies [1] - 17:44 LITTELL [1] - 148:34 51:36, 51:39, 53:14, magazine [1] - 6:1 market [2] - 11:28, Lieutenant [1] - 12:7 live [24] - 3:53, 4:7, 55:55, 56:15, 58:11, Mahoney [3] - 1:33, 67:23 life [18] - 6:3, 7:17, 4:9, 4:13, 4:14, 76:10, 78:26, 79:49, 2:2, 87:1 Martin [1] - 40:45 7:33, 7:43, 8:42, 11:40, 12:14, 14:21, 83:16, 91:34, main [8] - 49:46, MARTINEZ [1] - 10:27, 11:37, 30:35, 15:2, 17:15, 18:48, 107:46, 109:6, 132:11, 135:16, 117:25 48:26, 107:43, 19:26, 19:35, 20:19, 124:34, 135:35, 135:18, 135:36, Martinez [9] - 39:22, 118:48, 135:44, 30:38, 43:34, 48:26, 149:21, 149:43 135:43, 135:56, 95:20, 95:28, 135:48, 136:37, 78:6, 78:9, 88:47, Look [1] - 76:55 137:38 117:11, 117:30, 137:37, 137:42, 89:6, 97:16, 109:40, looked [6] - 54:41, Main [2] - 16:31, 144:9 123:7, 123:31, 143:28 136:37 80:18, 82:23, 110:3, maintenance [2] - 125:8, 126:22 lift [2] - 117:40, 117:41 livelihood [1] - 18:30 110:10, 117:38 138:3, 139:42 Martinez' [2] - 121:32, light [14] - 15:21, lives [6] - 4:28, 4:31, looking [23] - 10:18, major [5] - 40:23, 122:22 15:31, 15:33, 15:38, 5:28, 12:18, 19:48, 10:23, 19:49, 43:1, 133:33, 136:40, Martinez) [1] - 39:16 15:40, 19:12, 19:16, 21:8 43:28, 44:5, 47:8, 137:9, 137:16 Martinez/Absent [5] - 19:20, 19:22, 19:23, living [5] - 14:22, 16:6, 47:50, 48:16, 48:18, Majority [2] - 154:45, 142:48, 143:10, 20:33, 20:48, 21:9, 18:47, 19:36, 45:56 51:18, 56:15, 82:25, 154:51 143:24, 143:44, 49:9 LLC [1] - 146:12 84:12, 92:38, majority [2] - 31:42, 144:4 Light [2] - 15:23, 19:9 lo [2] - 42:28, 42:29 108:23, 118:40, 70:54 Master [1] - 153:8 likelihood [2] - 65:56, load [1] - 44:32 123:24, 139:30, maker [2] - 31:37, Mastic [1] - 5:48 66:12 loaded [1] - 17:20 147:20, 147:46, 32:20 matching [3] - 9:33, likely [3] - 32:45, loan [1] - 111:19 153:42, 157:5 makeup [1] - 153:25 18:12, 44:17 67:28, 133:22 local [14] - 9:17, looks [5] - 108:20, malfeasance [1] - material [1] - 53:11 147:47, 148:2, limit [1] - 79:37 13:16, 13:39, 14:35, 19:22 materialize [1] - 42:35 149:22, 149:44 Linda [1] - 18:34 14:38, 43:53, 45:17, mall [1] - 42:29 materials [1] - 55:12 loose [1] - 46:6 Lindsay [10] - 3:20, 45:21, 45:52, 46:8, Mall [1] - 46:3 math [1] - 84:15 lose [1] - 76:45 3:26, 4:49, 40:12, 46:46, 47:6, 54:31, man [3] - 8:39, 27:11, matter [5] - 18:28, 48:13, 52:54, 62:52, 77:38 loses [1] - 66:17 134:46 26:45, 30:30, 36:33, 91:54, 95:28, 143:35 Local [24] - 23:50, losing [2] - 13:32, manage [1] - 33:6 88:23 101:51 Lindsay's [1] - 5:25 24:37, 31:10, 35:44, management [1] - mattered [1] - 26:46 loss [4] - 78:34, 78:35, Lindsay) [2] - 52:34, 64:20, 73:25, 74:40, 65:27 matters [1] - 20:35 80:12, 80:38 91:2 88:19, 88:20, 90:23, Management [1] - maximize [2] - 148:43, line [6] - 42:56, 66:49, 90:24, 90:40, 90:41, lost [4] - 4:28, 4:31, 152:50 152:29 67:20, 77:7 67:6, 109:35, 90:56, 92:12, 92:13, Manager [2] - 4:51, MAXINE [1] - 1:23 Lou [2] - 68:7, 91:10 135:15, 137:4 107:2, 107:3, 5:1 Mayor [4] - 15:23, linear [1] - 134:45 146:11, 146:48, loud [1] - 80:11 mandated [1] - 115:3 16:8, 40:44, 40:45 152:33 love [3] - 4:13, 14:9, liners [1] - 136:33 Mandated)( McCaffrey [16] - lines [3] - 61:36, localized [1] - 134:9 108:32 Presiding [1] - 21:25, 21:44, 46:37, 61:43, 137:49 locate [1] - 48:11 loved [1] - 4:37 115:31 74:50, 75:16, 77:14,

181 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

78:6, 78:51, 83:25, 161:17 149:55, 150:23 154:29 5:46, 6:19, 6:40, 95:29, 111:48, meetings [5] - 20:29, mile [1] - 8:49 mission [1] - 49:16 8:18, 10:15, 10:46, 120:29, 122:16, 53:11, 54:1, 54:24, miles [5] - 8:48, 9:45, mistaken [2] - 25:50, 11:53, 14:16, 14:17, 126:16, 129:40, 56:25 17:47, 18:10, 50:23 26:8 15:21, 16:21, 17:15, 156:29 Melville [2] - 89:1, Military [1] - 20:19 misunderstanding [1] 17:29, 19:34, 20:1, McCaffrey's [1] - 103:20 million [48] - 11:26, - 95:17 20:11, 20:15, 40:18, 77:23 member [10] - 16:28, 43:28, 43:29, 57:9, mitigate [1] - 9:53 45:9, 45:12, 47:30, McGoldrick [3] - 91:2, 16:29, 16:50, 41:40, 64:49, 64:55, 66:25, model [1] - 54:41 47:33, 48:56, 49:3, 91:4, 91:5 41:46, 41:52, 47:42, 66:49, 67:1, 67:5, Modification [1] - 55:4 mcMANUS [1] - 9:5 52:33, 56:24 67:13, 67:28, 69:1, 109:7 Morning [1] - 4:4 McManus [5] - 8:15, members [18] - 7:52, 79:50, 79:53, 79:56, modified [1] - 157:32 mortgage [20] - 57:8, 8:21, 8:26, 8:47, 7:56, 8:1, 8:20, 80:6, 80:8, 82:25, modify [1] - 92:13 100:1, 100:7, 100:8, 8:54 10:48, 14:49, 14:54, 82:27, 118:34, Moment [1] - 4:42 100:38, 100:39, Meadow [5] - 17:37, 16:38, 16:39, 26:38, 118:36, 119:43, moment [5] - 4:25, 101:6, 106:19, 17:45, 17:49, 18:6, 47:36, 47:37, 48:35, 119:54, 119:55, 78:26, 81:3, 123:35, 107:4, 107:44, 64:21 57:19, 57:44, 120:18, 120:32, 140:11 107:48, 107:54, Meadow's [1] - 18:10 150:10, 153:42 120:34, 120:39, monetarily [1] - 108:13, 108:52, mean [47] - 9:28, Members [1] - 10:46 120:40, 120:50, 122:40 108:55, 109:8, 20:37, 26:54, 27:28, Memorial [1] - 143:49 122:3, 124:45, monetary [1] - 123:28 109:10, 109:22, 27:36, 31:4, 33:27, memory [1] - 79:46 130:11, 132:13, money [50] - 9:50, 109:27 38:24, 42:8, 42:11, men [2] - 4:16, 4:31 133:19, 134:34, 11:25, 11:30, 13:48, Mortgage [1] - 22:41 45:15, 45:18, 45:52, mention [2] - 16:13, 134:35, 134:49, 25:33, 26:43, 26:45, mortgaged [1] - 57:9 46:3, 49:15, 50:27, 141:41 135:10, 135:18, 35:7, 44:35, 51:47, mortgages [4] - 89:3, 50:53, 53:9, 53:34, mentioned [10] - 135:24, 140:55, 61:45, 61:56, 62:6, 107:19, 108:15, 55:35, 55:48, 61:46, 32:39, 44:2, 49:50, 140:56 66:19, 70:2, 76:5, 108:53 66:19, 67:19, 67:32, 55:35, 66:24, 74:15, millions [3] - 78:14, 77:25, 77:27, 78:32, most [18] - 11:21, 76:46, 78:39, 79:7, 80:20, 121:2, 121:4, 79:48, 140:27 78:48, 79:9, 80:10, 20:34, 30:35, 32:45, 80:6, 80:7, 80:9, 130:6 Milo [8] - 6:14, 6:24, 80:16, 81:54, 81:55, 43:52, 44:43, 46:6, 80:46, 82:50, 83:19, mentions [1] - 13:25 6:29, 6:33, 6:52, 82:12, 82:14, 82:52, 51:22, 70:39, 72:55, 83:21, 100:25, merging [1] - 6:48 7:11, 7:33, 8:5 82:56, 83:32, 91:19, 75:1, 97:16, 107:53, 102:14, 102:32, Merry [1] - 17:23 mind [6] - 6:42, 46:23, 107:36, 109:10, 107:54, 110:27, 102:36, 103:40, Meschutt [2] - 8:40, 54:50, 76:9, 76:22, 109:23, 117:30, 110:29, 123:56, 110:27, 121:32, 8:48 89:11 118:19, 118:24, 135:48 123:55, 131:41, mess [2] - 31:10, 32:5 minds [1] - 10:7 118:26, 119:38, motel [3] - 12:2, 12:9, 136:41, 148:5, message [2] - 7:54, mindset [1] - 19:42 121:15, 121:23, 12:11 151:30 44:48 mine [4] - 14:21, 122:27, 122:33, Motel [3] - 11:10, meaning [1] - 107:19 met [10] - 7:34, 50:45, 14:47, 33:35, 75:11 123:20, 124:32, 12:24, 12:26 meaningful [1] - 77:4 51:33, 77:37, 77:39, minimal [2] - 79:33, 124:44, 140:30, mother [1] - 12:1 MEANS [1] - 142:51 77:40, 77:45, 77:51, 82:25 140:31, 152:29 motion [188] - 21:15, means [2] - 80:17, 106:31, 121:41 minimum [2] - 137:42, Monica [2] - 124:52, 21:32, 21:47, 22:1, 106:4 metric [1] - 9:52 149:16 125:26 22:11, 22:20, 22:30, Means [3] - 16:24, mic [3] - 7:6, 10:55, minister [1] - 3:36 monies [2] - 88:54, 22:40, 22:50, 23:8, 16:27, 160:56 12:55 Minority [9] - 153:25, 124:30 23:11, 23:15, 23:36, meantime [1] - 139:28 Michael [4] - 6:14, 153:35, 153:44, monitor [7] - 136:3, 23:39, 23:40, 23:51, measure [1] - 110:47 6:24, 20:18, 146:48 153:54, 154:7, 137:7, 137:8, 24:2, 24:13, 24:30, 24:41, 24:44, 24:50, Medford [2] - 128:6, Mickens [1] - 14:56 154:10, 154:32, 137:22, 137:42, 24:53, 24:56, 25:3, 128:17 microphone [1] - 154:40, 154:51 137:50 media [1] - 7:25 88:30 minted [1] - 48:25 monitoring [2] - 25:18, 33:41, 33:43, 35:49, 35:52, 39:8, medical [2] - 7:12, middle [9] - 12:7, minute [6] - 30:6, 42:25, 136:11 56:34 15:26, 15:28, 16:11, 30:12, 53:39, month [2] - 13:48, 39:22, 39:52, 39:55, meet [3] - 105:11, 37:36, 37:40, 37:51, 107:15, 145:8, 107:54 40:6, 52:25, 52:35, 52:48, 52:54, 57:54, 137:24, 141:21 50:1, 121:1 157:15 months [12] - 31:50, 58:24, 58:41, 58:44, MEETING [2] - 1:10, Middle [2] - 4:51, 5:1 minutes [6] - 6:41, 83:27, 108:20, 59:24, 60:53, 60:56, 1:21 might [21] - 12:51, 8:47, 10:43, 88:31, 140:32, 141:7, 61:16, 62:32, 62:46, meeting [16] - 2:4, 20:39, 29:46, 38:29, 89:45, 89:48 153:49, 154:9, 62:49, 62:52, 63:9, 3:47, 20:23, 26:43, 43:34, 47:56, 55:17, Minutes [1] - 1:33 154:14, 157:40, 64:34, 64:37, 67:49, 31:1, 31:3, 35:8, 55:18, 56:42, 76:2, mirrors [1] - 148:41 157:50 68:42, 68:46, 69:11, 54:2, 74:10, 86:54, 77:17, 77:18, 78:56, missed [4] - 10:50, Moore [1] - 142:56 69:42, 69:45, 71:5, 97:22, 97:28, 97:45, 79:34, 80:16, 81:4, 65:48, 66:8, 119:16 morning [30] - 2:7, 72:21, 72:24, 72:43, 103:31, 103:51, 107:44, 135:3, missing [2] - 154:26, 2:10, 3:19, 3:31, 4:2,

182 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

73:26, 73:53, 73:56, move [18] - 6:30, 102:42, 102:49, 35:32, 35:38, 38:49, 143:25, 143:45, 74:30, 74:42, 74:49, 12:37, 27:2, 47:40, 103:1, 103:10, 39:1, 39:11, 39:33, 144:5, 145:4, 84:23, 84:29, 85:37, 76:55, 78:46, 104:6, 103:18, 103:27, 40:2, 40:17, 40:26, 145:46, 146:8, 90:8, 90:11, 90:30, 106:6, 116:34, 103:33, 103:39, 40:33, 40:39, 41:18, 146:23, 146:44, 90:33, 90:44, 92:2, 116:39, 121:54, 103:46, 103:53, 41:24, 41:30, 41:42, 152:45, 153:5, 92:5, 92:20, 92:29, 124:14, 124:42, 104:5, 104:11, 41:48, 41:54, 42:7, 155:8, 155:30, 92:52, 92:55, 92:56, 132:34, 136:53, 104:18, 104:27, 42:20, 42:37, 42:44, 156:14, 158:6, 93:3, 93:6, 93:11, 140:5, 141:34, 104:34, 104:40, 42:53, 43:8, 43:38, 159:33, 160:47, 94:4, 94:31, 95:50, 142:18 104:50, 105:4, 44:10, 44:27, 44:55, 161:11 95:53, 96:3, 96:26, moved [2] - 40:40, 105:10, 105:17, 45:11, 45:31, 45:45, Muratore) [31] - 21:26, 96:29, 96:47, 97:12, 40:41 105:23, 105:30, 46:10, 46:30, 47:1, 21:45, 21:54, 22:8, 98:7, 111:37, moves [2] - 32:55, 105:36, 105:42, 47:20, 47:32, 48:5, 22:17, 22:27, 22:37, 111:41, 111:47, 131:24 105:52, 106:9, 48:39, 48:49, 49:2, 22:46, 23:5, 23:30, 111:54, 113:4, movie [2] - 7:2, 7:22 106:18, 106:25, 49:13, 49:34, 50:26, 23:44, 24:6, 24:34, 114:10, 114:22, moving [10] - 8:48, 106:38, 107:7, 51:5, 51:11, 51:26, 88:14, 90:20, 90:37, 114:38, 115:23, 48:12, 50:13, 51:29, 107:13, 108:29, 51:35, 51:51, 52:2, 90:53, 92:9, 114:18, 115:30, 115:39, 61:13, 118:38, 108:42, 108:51, 52:10, 52:28, 52:44, 114:35, 115:27, 115:52, 116:1, 121:34, 123:52, 109:4, 109:17, 53:18, 53:30, 53:37, 115:36, 115:46, 116:10, 116:20, 139:27, 140:34 109:26, 109:43, 53:48, 53:55, 54:7, 125:9, 126:23, 116:26, 116:27, MR [220] - 6:38, 7:8, 109:50, 110:6, 54:14, 54:20, 54:52, 126:42, 127:51, 116:46, 116:55, 11:52, 14:15, 15:20, 110:14, 110:26, 55:25, 55:54, 56:6, 128:11, 129:22, 117:8, 117:11, 16:20, 17:28, 20:3, 111:1, 111:11, 56:47, 56:53, 57:25, 152:26, 156:40 119:4, 119:7, 20:10, 20:17, 20:44, 111:17, 111:32, 57:32, 57:40, 57:50, murder [1] - 14:56 124:48, 125:15, 21:24, 21:43, 21:53, 114:51, 115:1, 58:1, 58:7, 58:13, must [6] - 11:33, 126:29, 126:32, 22:7, 22:16, 22:26, 115:12, 115:18, 60:40, 61:11, 61:23, 11:37, 11:38, 19:7, 126:49, 128:7, 22:36, 22:45, 23:4, 119:3, 120:1, 62:35, 63:5, 64:11, 19:21, 77:45 128:17, 129:28, 23:17, 23:29, 23:43, 120:31, 120:38, 68:2, 68:29, 69:14, muster [1] - 19:8 129:37, 129:40, 24:5, 24:33, 31:9, 125:1, 125:7, 69:31, 72:8, 72:33, 138:33, 138:49, 31:40, 31:49, 31:55, 126:21, 126:41, 73:6, 73:18, 73:35, N 138:53, 139:1, 32:8, 32:23, 36:18, 127:50, 127:56, 74:33, 85:32, 86:40, 141:47, 142:3, 36:47, 36:53, 37:4, 128:10, 129:21, 86:46, 92:25, name [11] - 4:18, 7:23, 142:6, 142:44, 37:11, 37:18, 37:25, 130:48, 130:56, 112:56, 114:6, 11:53, 17:29, 19:34, 143:1, 143:15, 37:34, 37:48, 38:1, 131:10, 131:17, 114:17, 114:34, 20:7, 20:18, 28:18, 143:29, 143:51, 38:20, 38:34, 38:41, 131:23, 131:31, 115:26, 115:35, 88:34, 99:26, 107:17 144:13, 144:16, 58:50, 59:1, 59:8, 131:37, 131:44, 115:45, 142:14, name's [3] - 14:16, 144:20, 144:50, 59:15, 61:55, 62:5, 138:35, 138:44, 142:29, 142:38 16:21, 91:5 145:16, 145:22, 62:13, 62:24, 69:4, 141:50, 142:47, MS-13 [2] - 14:29, names [1] - 9:18 145:31, 145:40, 70:16, 74:14, 74:23, 143:9, 143:23, 14:54 NASCAR [1] - 44:36 145:43, 145:54, 78:18, 80:40, 81:39, 143:43, 144:3, MTA [1] - 22:33 Nassau [10] - 19:26, 146:1, 146:4, 82:2, 88:13, 88:26, 144:22, 144:30, Mud [2] - 159:40 42:27, 45:16, 45:27, 146:16, 146:19, 88:33, 89:22, 89:25, 144:36, 144:42, multiple [1] - 54:34 45:28, 45:49, 46:50, 146:49, 146:55, 89:32, 89:41, 89:44, 144:45, 145:3, Municipal [4] - 72:16, 56:20, 56:42, 136:42 152:10, 152:51, 89:51, 90:1, 90:19, 145:24, 145:27, 126:28, 145:50, Nassau-Suffolk [1] - 153:9, 155:1, 90:36, 90:52, 91:4, 145:45, 146:7, 146:27 46:50 155:17, 155:20, 92:8, 92:40, 93:2, 146:22, 146:43, municipalities [3] - Nathaniel [1] - 5:47 155:34, 156:17, 93:7, 95:4, 95:7, 148:34, 152:25, 43:53, 45:52, 47:50 nation [2] - 18:50, 156:20, 156:23, 95:10, 95:27, 95:43, 152:44, 153:4, municipality [1] - 19:5 156:48, 156:51, 96:11, 96:38, 99:13, 155:7, 155:29, 77:38 nation's [1] - 4:30 156:52, 158:1, 99:22, 99:34, 99:40, 156:7, 156:13, municipals [2] - National [1] - 17:44 158:14, 159:42 156:32, 156:38, 99:50, 100:3, 109:34, 109:36 national [1] - 14:28 Motion [12] - 22:40, 157:35, 157:42, 100:12, 100:18, Muratore [43] - 4:39, native [2] - 3:33, 10:28 24:27, 64:31, 69:23, 157:49, 158:4, 100:24, 100:31, 39:12, 39:34, 40:3, natural [3] - 11:38, 158:19, 158:33, 69:39, 73:14, 73:44, 100:41, 100:49, 52:29, 52:45, 58:2, 44:14, 44:23 146:34, 152:35, 159:31, 160:45, 100:55, 101:5, 60:41, 62:36, 63:6, nature [1] - 97:21 152:50, 156:43, 161:9 101:11, 101:17, 64:12, 68:4, 69:16, near [2] - 6:20, 51:1 157:11 MS [119] - 2:9, 3:13, 101:24, 101:31, 69:33, 72:10, 72:35, nearly [1] - 17:47 Mount [2] - 138:48, 101:39, 101:46, 8:26, 9:5, 10:14, 73:8, 73:20, 73:37, necessarily [4] - 139:14 10:45, 11:7, 12:49, 102:1, 102:7, 74:35, 85:34, 86:48, 32:55, 45:33, 79:27, mouth [1] - 17:48 13:2, 13:8, 14:8, 102:13, 102:21, 138:45, 141:51, 117:51 mouthed [1] - 7:25 102:28, 102:35, 17:14, 18:36, 19:33, 142:49, 143:11, necessary [2] - 11:14, 24:17, 24:23, 34:49,

183 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

155:12 NEW [1] - 1:27 93:2, 93:7, 95:7, numerous [1] - 15:43 22:13, 22:23, 22:34, necessity [1] - 50:12 New [29] - 3:33, 12:25, 96:11, 99:22, nutra [1] - 48:8 22:41, 29:10, 35:33, need [42] - 5:21, 17:46, 18:12, 20:20, 114:51, 119:3, nutraceutical [1] - 39:25, 114:23, 11:11, 15:48, 32:6, 40:44, 41:1, 43:22, 127:56, 144:22, 48:9 114:40, 115:31, 44:35, 44:36, 44:49, 43:23, 43:24, 43:32, 144:30, 144:36, NY [3] - 43:30, 143:50, 115:40, 115:42, 47:45, 48:21, 48:45, 43:43, 58:22, 64:47, 144:45, 145:27, 144:9 119:25, 151:19, 50:16, 51:40, 51:48, 68:34, 69:36, 91:5, 157:35, 157:42, 153:43, 153:53, 53:38, 55:32, 55:55, 104:52, 110:42, 157:49 O 154:10, 155:33 57:26, 61:21, 62:22, 114:12, 123:25, nominal [1] - 32:42 officer [2] - 8:23, 75:47, 79:20, 82:22, 125:12, 126:45, nomination [1] - 46:28 o'clock [1] - 8:37 14:47 83:18, 83:36, 88:44, 128:15, 140:28, non [3] - 17:31, 32:2, O'Malley [1] - 40:46 Officers [1] - 7:24 91:28, 91:31, 93:56, 142:55, 143:50, 131:11 Oakdale [1] - 83:50 officers [8] - 6:23, 94:8, 104:21, 115:3, 159:38 non-existing [1] - object [1] - 76:51 16:36, 21:8, 36:20, 117:30, 117:44, newly [1] - 48:25 131:11 objections [1] - 36:23, 36:32, 36:36, 118:26, 118:37, news [3] - 6:25, 14:28, non-issue [1] - 32:2 117:30 36:40 122:6, 124:43, 83:41 non-profit [1] - 17:31 observe [1] - 5:53 official [1] - 36:25 140:53, 141:4, Newsday [8] - 6:18, none [4] - 90:27, Observed [1] - 4:42 officially [2] - 3:34, 144:46, 145:28 6:26, 7:25, 15:11, 90:44, 92:17, 121:1 obtain [1] - 66:14 115:6 needed [9] - 61:49, 19:11, 46:6, 135:14, nonsensical [1] - 80:8 obvious [1] - 54:24 officials [1] - 9:17 81:5, 83:7, 122:38, 135:19 nonunion [1] - 57:18 obviously [13] - 31:34, offset [6] - 81:34, 122:39, 122:48, next [28] - 5:41, 8:14, normally [5] - 30:42, 31:50, 46:20, 56:29, 118:25, 118:27, 124:44, 133:40, 10:42, 12:46, 15:18, 109:34, 115:9, 57:26, 80:54, 80:56, 119:18, 119:22, 136:36 16:18, 16:55, 17:1, 124:3, 124:39 96:35, 106:5, 120:19 needless [1] - 16:32 17:12, 17:26, 18:34, north [4] - 11:8, 12:25, 106:13, 107:28, oft [1] - 130:39 needs [11] - 11:32, 19:30, 35:3, 49:39, 17:31, 18:30 117:43, 121:32 often [9] - 6:42, 12:15, 44:16, 52:15, 56:43, 50:4, 57:14, 79:9, North [8] - 3:25, 3:32, occasionally [1] - 46:48, 47:36, 47:39, 75:22, 99:54, 79:39, 91:22, 97:28, 3:34, 3:42, 3:43, 56:25 47:53, 47:56, 91:49, 118:20, 121:32, 107:5, 108:7, 17:30, 88:44, 143:49 occasions [1] - 20:34 157:43 142:21, 142:41 108:20, 118:38, North's [1] - 3:35 Occupancy [1] - 12:28 Old [2] - 15:38, 58:24 negative [1] - 46:7 120:11, 123:51, not-for-profit [1] - occur [3] - 12:12, old [8] - 5:47, 7:18, negatively [1] - 26:51 137:15, 141:12 57:7 82:13, 100:46 12:24, 13:36, 14:55, neighborhood [2] - nice [3] - 4:6, 46:40, note [4] - 39:25, ocean [5] - 10:20, 135:44, 135:56, 79:56, 149:15 104:35 54:21, 117:14, 133:21, 136:52, 136:31 neighborhoods [1] - nicely [1] - 19:25 117:17 137:2, 137:5 Olivia [6] - 5:42, 5:46, 30:42 Nichols [1] - 117:34 notes [3] - 28:24, October [6] - 117:33, 5:52, 5:56, 6:2, 6:7 neighboring [7] - night [1] - 10:5 108:55, 140:50 139:36, 142:31, Omnibus [3] - 26:9, 17:16, 139:18, nine [6] - 5:47, 86:47, nothing [7] - 19:24, 152:33, 158:10, 26:17, 152:34 148:7, 148:43, 95:44, 95:47, 99:14, 37:54, 38:2, 57:11, 159:37 on-line [1] - 137:4 149:23, 149:40 131:32 57:19, 67:43, 121:15 odds [1] - 66:18 once [3] - 29:51, neighbors [1] - 30:39 Nisa [1] - 14:56 nothing's [1] - 121:23 Off.) [1] - 143:15 51:12, 65:8 Nelson [1] - 140:52 Nissequoque [2] - notice [2] - 129:52, offense [2] - 51:21, oncoming [1] - 6:27 nervous [1] - 6:42 17:48, 17:50 130:17 51:32 one [114] - 5:26, 6:22, net [1] - 88:39 nitrogen [1] - 9:53 noticed [2] - 56:25, offer [5] - 43:23, 7:30, 7:31, 8:19, never [18] - 7:38, no) [1] - 125:5 56:26 43:25, 43:31, 8:49, 9:29, 10:4, 15:45, 15:46, 15:50, nobody [2] - 15:37, November [2] - 6:19, 120:23, 142:21 10:6, 12:19, 14:26, 15:54, 16:1, 30:26, 83:21 10:47 offered [1] - 154:18 14:31, 15:10, 16:1, 45:55, 51:33, 53:10, nobody's [1] - 108:22 null [1] - 31:3 offering [4] - 31:36, 16:35, 16:51, 17:41, 54:18, 83:14, nodes [1] - 41:7 number [22] - 10:4, 43:54, 148:12, 18:40, 19:25, 19:42, 100:45, 134:12, NOLAN [50] - 23:17, 10:6, 14:26, 30:17, 148:19 20:39, 25:38, 27:52, 153:49, 154:14, 31:9, 31:40, 31:49, 30:21, 30:26, 36:13, office [10] - 13:13, 30:2, 30:13, 30:21, 154:18, 154:45 31:55, 32:8, 32:23, 45:15, 49:6, 66:49, 13:15, 29:44, 37:31, 30:26, 30:27, 31:1, nevertheless [2] - 36:18, 36:47, 36:53, 68:52, 68:56, 70:19, 41:22, 41:25, 53:14, 31:3, 31:5, 31:16, 12:29, 81:4 37:4, 37:11, 37:18, 76:40, 79:9, 91:1, 89:34, 107:46, 31:20, 31:22, 31:30, new [17] - 40:50, 37:25, 37:34, 37:48, 110:28, 110:29, 144:31 31:31, 31:33, 31:34, 55:56, 70:9, 70:36, 38:1, 38:20, 38:34, 110:46, 117:38, Office [4] - 26:52, 31:43, 32:15, 32:53, 75:31, 75:36, 75:42, 38:41, 58:50, 59:1, 134:46 48:18, 143:50, 35:14, 38:50, 43:52, 88:36, 103:54, 59:8, 59:15, 61:55, numbers [8] - 3:38, 144:10 44:23, 44:25, 45:28, 104:52, 109:27, 62:5, 62:13, 62:24, 3:39, 29:6, 44:32, Officer [26] - 6:14, 46:41, 46:42, 46:54, 114:55, 115:2, 70:16, 74:14, 74:23, 80:18, 88:39, 6:24, 6:29, 6:33, 8:5, 48:6, 48:12, 50:45, 136:30, 158:12 89:22, 89:44, 92:40, 106:20, 124:31 21:34, 21:50, 22:4, 50:47, 51:3, 53:5,

184 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

53:25, 53:56, 55:47, 18:37, 31:27, 31:36, 23:12, 23:27, 29:34, oversee [1] - 138:13 46:13, 46:36, 47:26, 56:36, 61:12, 61:43, 45:18, 45:27, 45:29, 29:46, 39:41, 39:55, Oversight [1] - 39:16 48:52, 49:41, 50:40, 61:44, 66:50, 70:28, 57:5 47:45, 52:33, 52:36, owe [1] - 16:3 52:18, 52:31, 52:41, 74:12, 74:15, 74:16, opportunities [3] - 53:53, 67:23, 83:43, owed [1] - 11:20 52:47, 52:53, 53:4, 75:49, 76:55, 77:37, 10:21, 47:55, 80:37 89:38, 117:41, Owl [2] - 17:36, 18:4 53:24, 54:28, 54:55, 78:13, 78:56, 79:16, opportunity [17] - 124:44, 140:33, own [16] - 14:2, 45:17, 56:9, 57:1, 57:47, 79:33, 79:35, 79:36, 8:19, 10:31, 12:50, 142:18 45:21, 45:27, 53:52, 57:53, 58:4, 58:10, 79:47, 91:2, 92:42, 13:9, 18:8, 40:21, organization [1] - 70:52, 70:53, 77:1, 58:20, 58:30, 58:37, 92:46, 95:21, 41:9, 44:19, 46:18, 17:31 110:11, 131:46, 58:43, 59:22, 59:30, 102:43, 105:49, 77:19, 77:52, organizations [2] - 131:47, 131:48, 59:36, 60:37, 60:47, 108:5, 109:21, 130:15, 151:9, 4:52, 47:9 132:5, 142:18, 60:55, 61:8, 61:15, 109:24, 110:3, 153:26, 153:36, organized [2] - 5:11, 142:26, 147:46 61:32, 62:31, 62:40, 114:43, 115:5, 153:45, 153:54 48:8 owned [11] - 72:15, 62:51, 63:1, 63:8, 118:44, 128:1, Opposed [66] - 21:21, original [6] - 15:54, 106:4, 110:18, 64:8, 64:14, 64:30, 128:4, 129:53, 21:40, 21:51, 22:5, 15:55, 70:17, 110:44, 118:39, 64:36, 65:21, 65:41, 138:26, 139:14, 22:14, 22:34, 22:43, 135:52, 136:26, 142:54, 145:49, 67:48, 68:6, 68:12, 140:11, 142:22, 23:2, 23:26, 23:41, 136:29 146:11, 146:26, 68:21, 68:32, 68:41, 149:23, 149:24, 24:31, 35:53, 39:9, originally [3] - 12:25, 146:47, 149:33 68:48, 69:10, 69:18, 149:54, 151:2, 39:31, 52:26, 52:42, 13:19, 19:35 owner [3] - 20:18, 69:28, 69:35, 69:44, 151:30, 157:15, 57:54, 62:33, 63:3, originate [1] - 107:19 141:55, 142:16 70:24, 71:4, 71:13, 157:21 67:50, 68:43, 69:12, otherwise [3] - 80:55, owners [9] - 11:20, 72:14, 72:23, 72:29, one-fifteen [1] - 69:29, 72:30, 73:4, 124:33, 132:38 11:24, 25:39, 72:39, 72:48, 72:54, 149:54 73:15, 73:33, 74:30, ought [1] - 27:1 122:41, 148:12, 73:12, 73:24, 73:32, one-on-one [1] - 90:17, 90:34, 90:50, OUR [1] - 115:3 148:20, 148:43, 73:39, 73:49, 73:55, 19:42 92:5, 114:15, ourselves [2] - 47:37, 151:30 74:5, 74:29, 74:39, one-third [1] - 102:43 114:31, 115:24, 137:25 owns [2] - 67:22, 74:48, 76:32, 77:10, 79:55, 84:28, 85:29, ones [5] - 4:37, 71:2, 115:33, 115:43, out-of-district [1] - 70:54 74:11, 79:11, 129:54 124:49, 125:8, 75:7 85:36, 86:37, 86:50, 126:22, 126:38, 87:3, 88:10, 88:16, ongoing [4] - 35:21, out-of-state [3] - P 48:37, 77:25, 80:55 128:8, 138:39, 46:48, 46:53, 57:18 88:29, 89:16, 89:28, 89:37, 89:47, 89:54, open [19] - 11:13, 141:48, 142:45, outcome [4] - 32:47, p.m [3] - 86:54, 161:17 11:34, 11:46, 15:1, 143:7, 143:21, 32:52, 32:54, 32:56 P.M [1] - 114:12 90:4, 90:10, 90:16, 143:41, 144:1, 90:22, 90:32, 90:39, 18:5, 38:28, 46:23, outfall [2] - 134:9, P.O [1] - 154:32 90:49, 90:55, 91:48, 49:26, 54:50, 61:45, 145:1, 145:43, 136:52 P.O. GREGORY [348] 146:5, 146:19, 92:4, 92:11, 92:28, 66:28, 67:17, 67:24, outfits [1] - 134:38 - 2:6, 3:10, 3:16, 146:40, 152:16, 92:34, 92:48, 92:54, 67:42, 67:43, 76:18, outgrowth [1] - 37:38 4:24, 5:40, 8:13, 134:39, 134:44 152:41, 153:1, 93:5, 93:10, 94:3, outlaw [1] - 18:56 9:12, 9:23, 10:37, Open [1] - 64:49 153:15, 155:2, 94:39, 95:19, 95:34, outlay [1] - 13:47 10:54, 11:4, 11:49, open-ended [2] - 155:26, 155:45, 95:49, 96:6, 96:31, outrageous [1] - 12:45, 12:54, 13:5, 156:29, 158:1, 96:49, 96:55, 97:19, 134:39, 134:44 103:25 14:5, 14:12, 20:41, opening [1] - 3:43 158:16, 161:6 97:27, 97:41, 98:6, Outreach [1] - 23:24 21:13, 21:20, 21:28, openings [1] - 117:38 opposed [16] - 15:34, 98:12, 99:19, 99:25, outreach [2] - 48:6, 21:39, 21:46, 21:56, 22:24, 24:3, 25:41, 99:31, 99:37, 99:43, operate [8] - 9:36, 48:35 22:10, 22:19, 22:29, 18:56, 47:47, 55:6, 25:42, 31:16, 39:56, 22:39, 22:47, 23:1, 104:43, 105:45, outright [1] - 109:35 75:36, 75:37, 79:7, 47:17, 54:46, 67:53, 23:7, 23:14, 23:20, 106:41, 106:48, outside [15] - 18:17, 148:6, 148:43, 106:56, 108:26, 80:9 37:20, 75:23, 75:24, 23:32, 23:46, 24:1, 152:20, 155:5, 108:35, 109:53, operating [5] - 16:54, 75:53, 76:21, 78:50, 24:8, 24:29, 24:36, 155:48, 156:4 111:29, 111:35, 75:34, 78:49, 80:42, 78:53, 78:55, 79:3, 24:43, 24:49, 24:55, opposes [1] - 152:23 111:46, 111:53, 81:11 82:11, 82:13, 82:15, 25:5, 25:11, 25:17, opposite [1] - 54:46 112:53, 113:3, Operating [4] - 23:21, 83:9, 131:54 25:45, 27:4, 27:10, 81:41, 81:46, 81:48 opposition [1] - 38:18 29:17, 30:46, 30:52, 113:8, 114:9, outstanding [1] - 114:20, 114:30, operation [4] - 29:38, Ops [2] - 160:52, 32:34, 33:17, 33:23, 58:11 114:37, 114:45, 75:33, 75:38, 136:11 160:53 33:40, 34:43, 34:52, Ovation [1] - 7:45 115:22, 115:29, operational [1] - optimization [1] - 35:10, 35:16, 35:26, overall [1] - 67:6 115:38, 115:48, 137:24 51:37 35:35, 35:42, 35:51, overboard [1] - 83:12 116:3, 116:12, operations [2] - 46:45, option [3] - 38:31, 36:2, 36:9, 36:15, overhead [1] - 102:23 116:19, 116:29, 114:13 47:48, 136:50 38:10, 39:7, 39:14, override [2] - 31:31, 116:38, 116:48, OPERATIONS [1] - options [3] - 76:53, 39:21, 39:30, 39:36, 31:35 116:54, 117:4, 72:12 77:2, 136:41 39:48, 39:54, 40:5, oversaw [1] - 40:49 117:10, 117:19, opinion [9] - 7:26, order [19] - 2:4, 18:25, 40:11, 43:11, 45:5, overseas [1] - 47:41 118:9, 118:56,

185 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

119:6, 119:12, 143:15 87:5 paved [4] - 147:39, 75:49, 75:52, 75:53, 121:27, 122:15, paid [15] - 27:11, participation [1] - 147:43, 147:47 76:16, 76:26, 82:15, 123:19, 123:30, 50:56, 75:6, 75:7, 73:43 pavement [2] - 82:54, 83:1, 83:14, 124:26, 124:47, 75:37, 75:51, 78:7, particular [12] - 8:3, 147:32, 147:33 88:40, 89:29, 91:9, 125:11, 126:12, 80:56, 81:9, 82:55, 19:39, 19:44, 36:33, pay [44] - 5:9, 11:20, 91:27, 97:13, 97:16, 126:15, 126:25, 83:11, 83:14, 37:43, 49:51, 66:50, 11:25, 13:44, 13:46, 97:38, 100:34, 126:37, 126:44, 100:39, 122:46 67:13, 83:39, 19:27, 20:31, 25:27, 101:51, 103:21, 127:47, 127:53, pain [2] - 6:24, 51:39 132:45, 135:9, 26:46, 57:12, 75:5, 105:28, 106:14, 128:3, 128:13, painful [1] - 33:35 139:51 75:32, 75:38, 76:25, 106:15, 107:42, 128:25, 129:24, paint [1] - 52:24 particularly [3] - 8:34, 77:25, 78:10, 80:20, 107:49, 107:50, 129:33, 129:39, painting [1] - 52:20 9:40, 16:50 81:22, 82:12, 82:55, 108:30, 109:40, 130:35, 132:25, paper [4] - 45:19, partner [1] - 65:4 83:13, 84:5, 89:3, 109:44, 110:40, 133:4, 134:24, 45:53, 47:39, 82:21 partnering [1] - 65:26 91:27, 101:22, 110:52, 110:54, 137:33, 138:32, papers [1] - 42:26 partnership [2] - 102:14, 102:33, 133:32, 135:30 138:38, 138:47, par [1] - 43:53 10:32, 106:28 103:11, 104:48, people's [1] - 10:7 138:56, 141:46, Parade [1] - 5:54 parts [3] - 33:34, 105:1, 106:32, per [13] - 13:48, 43:25, 141:53, 142:5, paramount [1] - 10:7 45:49, 88:44 107:48, 109:8, 77:34, 82:25, 82:27, 142:11, 142:25, parcel [19] - 10:49, pass [16] - 16:23, 109:21, 109:22, 88:37, 88:52, 142:35, 142:43, 10:52, 11:2, 11:15, 17:22, 18:21, 19:8, 109:23, 109:24, 100:38, 104:53, 142:53, 143:6, 11:27, 11:46, 27:36, 25:43, 26:54, 26:56, 109:27, 111:20, 133:19, 152:34 143:13, 143:20, 65:27, 67:42, 99:54, 27:1, 32:11, 32:15, 122:38, 122:42, per-page [1] - 100:38 143:27, 143:34, 142:17, 142:27, 33:29, 34:26, 97:21, 130:10, 131:41, percent [3] - 103:43, 143:40, 143:47, 147:3, 147:16, 104:48, 104:51, 132:14 105:37, 131:32 143:56, 144:7, 147:46, 147:48, 125:35 payers [1] - 75:42 percentage [6] - 144:15, 144:49, 148:1, 149:8, 151:36 passage [2] - 16:33, PAYGO [1] - 68:34 30:23, 65:3, 106:14, 144:56, 145:6, parcels [1] - 11:34 17:8 paying [23] - 13:44, 110:22, 110:23, 145:21, 145:30, parents [1] - 3:38 passed [27] - 17:38, 26:2, 56:27, 70:49, 131:28 145:36, 145:42, park [3] - 17:46, 26:8, 26:55, 31:1, 75:32, 75:54, 76:26, percentages [1] - 65:7 145:48, 146:3, 44:44, 61:41 31:3, 31:5, 31:15, 78:34, 81:11, 81:12, perception [3] - 18:37, 146:10, 146:18, Park [5] - 11:35, 31:17, 31:20, 31:21, 81:23, 81:28, 93:56, 19:23 146:25, 146:33, 17:46, 18:6, 159:41 31:22, 31:30, 32:25, 103:21, 105:18, perfectly [1] - 29:42 146:39, 146:46, Parking [2] - 92:15, 41:5, 50:8, 88:38, 107:53, 109:21, perform [1] - 46:53 146:54, 147:5, 92:41 100:29, 100:45, 122:26, 122:37, perhaps [7] - 38:16, 151:5, 152:9, 122:40, 130:1, parking [1] - 92:42 101:29, 101:36, 44:35, 66:3, 78:39, 152:15, 152:22, 132:13, 132:30 parkland [1] - 16:49 104:20, 105:11, 81:43, 115:19, 152:31, 152:40, payment [3] - 57:20, parks [1] - 51:19 109:32, 109:34, 131:47 152:47, 152:56, 109:10, 143:14 Parks [5] - 9:28, 110:22, 148:32, peril [1] - 8:2 153:7, 153:14, 10:11, 10:17, 148:38 payroll [1] - 105:11 period [7] - 36:22, 153:21, 153:28, 123:25, 160:51 passengers [1] - pays [3] - 20:21, 36:40, 75:51, 77:6, 154:56, 155:10, 102:11, 103:7 PARKS [1] - 73:10 44:32 78:28, 136:18, 154:9 155:19, 155:25, PD [2] - 8:37, 25:33 Parkway [1] - 11:9 passes [2] - 31:2, permanent [1] - 13:49 155:37, 155:43, 31:30 Pearl [1] - 4:27 permit [1] - 28:2 156:3, 156:10, part [28] - 4:8, 5:10, passing [1] - 26:39 Peconic [2] - 61:38, permits [7] - 70:8, 156:16, 156:22, 9:35, 11:13, 14:31, past [7] - 3:45, 16:37, 69:21 123:35, 139:33, 156:28, 156:35, 14:45, 17:49, 27:36, 32:40, 54:18, 77:27, people [81] - 3:43, 139:34, 140:17, 156:42, 156:50, 42:14, 46:46, 48:43, 136:5, 140:31 3:52, 5:2, 5:26, 5:28, 140:50, 141:4 157:1, 157:10, 78:48, 80:41, Pastor [6] - 3:25, 3:31, 7:53, 8:2, 8:55, 9:38, permitting [2] - 27:44, 157:17, 157:23, 100:25, 100:32, 3:32, 3:41, 3:50, 9:41, 10:8, 12:3, 141:3 157:56, 158:8, 102:22, 109:36, 3:54 13:30, 13:32, 13:46, perpetrating [1] - 158:22, 159:28, 117:43, 122:31, pastor [2] - 3:44, 13:50, 13:51, 14:24, 18:52 159:35, 160:42, 123:5, 123:28, 20:26 14:39, 15:2, 15:26, persecuted [1] - 18:53 160:49, 161:5, 123:37, 131:53, PASTOR [1] - 4:1 16:5, 16:11, 18:53, person [6] - 13:48, 161:13 132:6, 134:29, 139:31, 147:48, Patchogue [1] - 17:17 18:56, 19:4, 19:10, 15:12, 20:23, 53:5, package [1] - 100:32 147:51 patchwork [1] - 19:15, 20:24, 20:35, 67:22, 88:44 paddle [5] - 8:38, partially [1] - 27:28 136:25 20:36, 21:3, 21:4, personal [1] - 44:5 8:40, 8:42, 8:50, path [1] - 29:22 25:37, 25:39, 28:30, personally [5] - 18:29, 8:52 participate [2] - 65:47, 153:50 Patrol [2] - 6:16, 8:1 28:45, 29:28, 29:42, 28:29, 36:34, 50:32, page [5] - 13:38, 29:45, 29:53, 30:38, participated [1] - patronage [2] - 91:15, 107:15 14:50, 100:38, 43:21, 47:17, 47:18, 36:34 91:36 PERSONNEL [1] - 115:49, 116:16 53:13, 55:20, 75:7, participating [1] - pause) [1] - 15:32 72:12 pages [2] - 13:23,

186 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

perspective [1] - plan [17] - 17:22, 41:4, 154:29, 154:32 141:2 Preservation [2] - 10:17 41:6, 41:9, 49:15, Point [5] - 75:49, POSTAL [1] - 1:23 18:26, 110:32 pertaining [2] - 13:27, 49:16, 49:21, 55:3, 108:32, 135:41, posts [1] - 143:28 preserve [1] - 19:5 53:5 56:32, 56:33, 82:14, 136:36, 136:50 potentiality [1] - 82:10 preserving [1] - 18:11 Peter [2] - 49:50, 118:34, 121:47, pointed [1] - 45:54 potentially [4] - 44:1, president [1] - 16:38 50:34 130:6, 130:27, points [4] - 16:35, 44:24, 78:54, 78:55 President [4] - 11:54, pharmaceutical [1] - 138:20 65:12, 65:16, 77:15 power [1] - 19:14 11:55, 16:21, 107:18 48:8 Plan [1] - 153:8 Police [22] - 6:13, powerful [1] - 42:12 presiding [2] - 39:25, phase [1] - 12:16 plane [1] - 44:32 6:19, 6:24, 7:24, powers [1] - 46:22 155:33 Phase [2] - 62:41, planners [1] - 49:53 7:38, 7:51, 8:7, 8:23, practice [5] - 27:43, Presiding [17] - 21:34, 156:45 Planning [1] - 16:37 8:46, 12:15, 22:3, 28:2, 30:30, 34:54, 21:50, 22:4, 22:13, phenomenal [2] - 6:2, planning [7] - 40:43, 29:10, 32:36, 33:5, 35:21 22:23, 22:33, 22:41, 10:32 40:56, 76:53, 77:2, 33:6, 35:8, 35:20, practices [1] - 30:27 29:10, 35:33, Phillips [2] - 5:42, 121:34, 124:36 73:42, 91:18, 91:21, pray [3] - 4:15, 4:18, 114:23, 115:40, 5:46 PLANNING [1] - 64:17 91:23, 145:12 4:39 115:42, 119:25, philosophical [1] - plans [9] - 10:28, 51:1, police [15] - 6:22, prayer [1] - 4:10 151:19, 153:42, 78:41 51:6, 51:9, 51:13, 6:45, 7:9, 7:10, 7:12, precedence [1] - 93:8 153:53, 154:10 phone [4] - 25:38, 55:6, 121:4, 123:10, 7:14, 7:23, 14:47, predatory [4] - 15:25, pressing [1] - 121:32 25:42, 46:18, 46:41 140:18 17:18, 28:31, 28:46, 15:28, 16:4, 16:13 pressure [5] - 137:7, Photograph [3] - 8:11, plant [18] - 75:33, 28:54, 29:48, 30:38, prefer [2] - 97:15, 137:49, 137:50, 9:10, 87:9 75:37, 75:48, 75:50, 145:12 110:32 137:51 photographers [1] - 75:52, 75:55, 76:15, Policy [2] - 47:3, 47:13 preferred [2] - 24:10, presumably [1] - 6:26 83:1, 83:4, 83:10, policy [15] - 24:9, 24:21 37:26 physical [2] - 12:11, 83:22, 84:4, 135:17, 31:11, 31:22, 31:23, premise [2] - 19:40, presume [1] - 31:15 12:29 135:37, 135:45, 31:32, 40:23, 42:2, 148:38 presuming [1] - 31:42 physically [2] - 82:20, 136:4, 136:41, 138:2 42:55, 47:21, 54:32, premises [4] - 143:48, pretty [6] - 16:36, 123:55 plant's [2] - 75:33, 54:39, 56:38, 88:20, 144:8, 145:7, 145:11 20:21, 51:44, 61:42, pick [4] - 45:18, 45:53, 75:35 105:27, 109:39 preparation [1] - 5:53 66:18, 135:3 political [2] - 91:15, 47:39, 133:41 plantings [1] - 10:28 prepared [1] - 103:11 prevailing [1] - 116:26 91:35 picked [2] - 8:41, plants [2] - 78:53, Pres [1] - 143:15 prevent [1] - 8:6 pond [1] - 110:35 13:45 78:54 presence [2] - 10:23, previous [3] - 14:38, picture [1] - 87:7 plate [1] - 117:37 poor [1] - 76:14 27:21 80:21, 80:26 Pope [1] - 140:52 pictures [2] - 6:32, play [3] - 42:24, 49:10, present [13] - 2:48, previously [1] - 11:14 137:17 popular [1] - 75:1 3:8, 4:50, 5:41, 8:14, 133:34 piece [3] - 48:23, pleased [2] - 8:20, population [4] - 19:38, 16:37, 16:43, 18:38, price [5] - 78:7, 78:10, 56:20, 110:34 136:7 41:10, 96:16, 96:17 75:27, 87:49, 88:2, 134:43, 135:32, pieces [1] - 108:46 pleasure [1] - 3:31 Portion [1] - 10:40 88:8, 91:8 149:48 piggy [2] - 108:13, plenty [1] - 91:15 portion [10] - 10:42, Present [30] - 21:25, pricing [2] - 90:24, 108:52 plowed [1] - 6:22 17:36, 21:15, 22:32, 21:44, 68:3, 69:15, 90:41 piggy-back [2] - plus [1] - 11:25 27:33, 88:17, 69:32, 72:3, 72:9, primary [4] - 110:29, 108:13, 108:52 pocket [2] - 28:29, 122:37, 122:39, 72:34, 73:7, 73:19, 110:39, 110:42, pilot [1] - 57:12 30:32 123:47, 150:22 73:36, 74:34, 85:18, 110:48 Pine [4] - 10:49, point [45] - 16:45, portions [1] - 136:32 85:21, 85:33, 86:29, printed [1] - 15:11 11:10, 11:26, 11:36 20:48, 26:50, 29:14, position [8] - 37:19, 86:32, 86:47, priorities [3] - 156:44, pipe [1] - 136:52 31:27, 31:36, 31:42, 37:38, 38:26, 51:13, 142:48, 143:10, 157:31, 157:44 pipeline [1] - 60:48 33:1, 38:43, 45:35, 53:15, 53:28, 143:24, 143:44, priority [1] - 14:17 pipes [2] - 136:6, 51:2, 51:24, 53:56, 139:37, 141:21 144:4, 156:39, private [8] - 13:39, 137:43 55:45, 55:55, 56:36, positions [1] - 47:50 158:5, 159:23, 36:44, 38:24, 40:43, place [16] - 4:9, 9:55, 65:3, 65:7, 70:5, positive [2] - 10:16, 159:32, 160:37, 57:7, 118:41, 10:8, 12:5, 15:38, 76:5, 77:24, 78:6, 10:51 160:46, 161:10 122:41, 123:27 15:40, 16:31, 17:1, 78:32, 82:20, 82:23, possession [1] - Present) [6] - 2:15, privilege [4] - 3:50, 33:31, 46:55, 75:2, 82:51, 104:32, 12:32 2:18, 2:21, 2:39, 3:2, 16:26, 108:1, 109:11 77:4, 117:42, 122:4, 106:42, 119:42, possibility [5] - 12:13, 3:5 problem [15] - 9:56, 136:26, 157:5 119:47, 122:2, 12:17, 12:18, 19:43, presentations [1] - 42:15, 59:13, 65:36, placed [2] - 14:41, 122:3, 123:51, 51:9 9:13 76:2, 76:28, 107:53, 14:43 123:55, 124:2, possible [7] - 11:42, presented [2] - 31:16, 107:54, 111:33, places [3] - 28:12, 124:7, 131:32, 12:38, 17:19, 18:28, 54:1 133:2, 133:33, 41:11, 131:38 131:45, 132:29, 53:46, 147:54, presently [1] - 41:46 150:55, 151:13, plagued [1] - 11:39 135:18, 137:19, 149:40 preservation [3] - 151:32, 151:44 140:4, 154:26, plain [1] - 30:32 possibly [2] - 64:41, 17:55, 18:13, 49:26 problems [8] - 7:38,

187 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

9:40, 15:14, 50:6, 139:30, 157:39, 134:13, 134:40, 19:23, 21:15, 40:43, 146:26, 146:47, 61:42, 76:36, 81:1, 157:40 141:14, 155:13 51:48, 52:6, 54:12, 152:33 134:49 program's [2] - 19:20, promised [1] - 42:34 54:24, 87:4, 88:22, pursuing [7] - 18:12, Procedural [3] - 33:2 promises [1] - 54:42 89:17, 89:19, 89:20, 65:32, 65:47, 65:49, 22:40, 156:43, programs [10] - 10:7, promising [2] - 55:11 89:23, 89:30, 89:39, 65:52, 66:13, 66:24 157:11 10:22, 26:41, 28:9, promote [2] - 49:8, 90:25, 90:42, 92:16, put [28] - 9:51, 9:55, procedure [1] - 31:38 28:15, 28:22, 43:32, 49:32 92:26, 96:4, 96:9, 11:30, 13:18, 13:25, proceed [1] - 118:27 44:2, 44:33, 48:32 propagating [1] - 96:15, 106:43, 13:48, 15:44, 30:31, process [17] - 27:29, Program” [1] - 156:45 117:36 107:19, 107:25, 43:45, 51:47, 55:50, 27:44, 28:3, 30:22, progress [1] - 44:48 properly [1] - 59:16 107:34, 109:7, 66:25, 70:28, 70:29, 48:44, 64:42, 65:8, prohibit [1] - 23:51 properties [2] - 40:48, 110:33, 116:36, 74:16, 77:5, 107:43, 70:4, 70:5, 70:8, prohibition [3] - 142:40 123:24, 127:54, 110:37, 118:34, 79:21, 81:48, 140:8, 36:32, 36:35, 38:27 Property [1] - 152:49 129:25, 129:50, 119:44, 121:7, 140:17, 142:26, prohibitions [1] - property [32] - 10:29, 130:3, 130:16, 122:2, 124:39, 148:25 36:51 11:12, 11:13, 11:19, 145:25 134:29, 140:54, processes [1] - 53:38 prohibits [1] - 36:20 11:24, 11:28, 12:27, PUBLIC [2] - 73:22, 142:41, 150:52, proclamation [5] - Project [11] - 117:15, 12:29, 12:32, 12:37, 74:37 154:41 4:50, 5:41, 6:5, 8:15, 117:16, 117:44, 16:49, 17:37, 17:49, Public [17] - 10:40, puts [1] - 107:25 9:3 119:50, 120:20, 18:4, 18:9, 18:11, 18:39, 61:41, 81:52, putting [7] - 11:46, Proclamations [1] - 121:7, 121:8, 18:14, 21:33, 22:12, 88:17, 88:19, 90:23, 121:46, 122:27, 4:46 122:20, 122:25, 40:46, 64:21, 64:48, 90:40, 90:56, 92:12, 151:24, 153:45, proclamations [1] - 129:27, 139:51 65:9, 65:47, 67:22, 96:4, 107:1, 114:11, 153:55, 154:8 4:49 project [63] - 10:16, 72:16, 102:36, 116:30, 155:35, procrastinating [1] - 17:41, 18:22, 46:52, 123:6, 141:55, 160:52, 160:54 Q 11:32 62:6, 70:3, 70:43, 142:17, 150:14, publicity [1] - 46:5 procurement [1] - 70:46, 70:52, 74:53, 152:32 published [1] - 14:32 qualified [3] - 40:37, 155:12 75:18, 76:20, 77:6, proposal [2] - 70:36, Publishers [1] - 106:3, 110:20 produced [1] - 19:21 79:23, 79:33, 79:35, 77:20 143:14 qualify [1] - 106:16 profession [1] - 79:38, 79:43, 79:49, proposed [2] - 36:25, puff [1] - 110:34 Quality [3] - 23:22, 137:13 82:53, 83:41, 76:30 pulled [1] - 8:41 158:12, 159:39 professional [2] - 118:25, 118:26, proposing [2] - 75:25, pulling [1] - 147:15 quality [10] - 9:41, 27:12, 107:25 118:31, 118:36, 79:23 pump [7] - 131:46, 9:47, 10:6, 11:36, professionals [1] - 119:25, 119:44, protect [1] - 83:51 131:47, 131:53, 18:1, 41:7, 49:32, 48:25 119:55, 121:33, protected [1] - 15:44 132:6, 132:10, 49:49, 50:10, 104:12 professor [1] - 48:18 121:35, 121:53, protecting [1] - 18:1 137:2, 158:13 quasi [1] - 45:22 profit [2] - 17:31, 57:7 121:54, 122:21, protection [2] - 49:31, pump-out [1] - 158:13 questions [15] - 11:44, Program [24] - 9:36, 122:30, 122:32, 68:35 punishing [2] - 89:9, 29:15, 33:21, 49:38, 13:16, 13:19, 13:26, 122:42, 123:5, Protection [6] - 18:13, 89:10 55:3, 59:31, 59:34, 13:27, 13:40, 13:41, 123:7, 123:40, 23:22, 64:20, 68:35, punitive [4] - 103:19, 77:18, 77:24, 77:29, 15:23, 18:26, 19:9, 123:54, 124:13, 158:12, 159:39 107:33, 109:45 89:23, 89:30, 107:30, 108:33, 23:23, 41:31, 62:42, 124:14, 124:39, prove [1] - 14:1 purchase [10] - 18:17, 137:37 64:20, 64:49, 68:35, 124:44, 129:53, proves [1] - 82:51 18:25, 55:31, 65:47, quick [7] - 4:10, 6:29, 69:22, 81:41, 131:53, 132:34, provide [12] - 4:37, 67:14, 67:18, 67:29, 116:40, 121:19, 135:20, 135:30, 41:15, 43:40, 46:47, 67:42, 142:17, 8:49, 16:35, 108:19, 122:3, 157:12, 136:5, 136:36, 52:8, 56:11, 56:14, 157:31 147:2, 150:45 158:12, 159:39 138:10, 139:10, 65:8, 76:40, 77:1, purchases [3] - 66:50, quickly [6] - 3:44, program [41] - 9:38, 139:11, 139:14, 82:23, 83:37 110:29, 110:30 5:14, 6:25, 9:33, 139:27, 139:42, 18:28, 136:40 10:2, 15:48, 15:49, provided [2] - 57:41, purchasing [1] - 15:50, 15:56, 16:4, 139:48, 140:53, 134:55 122:41 quite [2] - 19:25, 140:55, 141:5, 46:48 19:40, 19:44, 19:49, provides [1] - 77:8 pure [1] - 19:22 142:16 quote [1] - 19:25 20:33, 21:7, 21:9, providing [3] - 54:32, purple [2] - 72:52, 25:30, 26:18, 26:45, project's [2] - 61:56, 56:26, 149:39 72:55 quoted [1] - 135:18 123:37 26:51, 28:50, 29:2, provision [2] - 36:19, purpose [6] - 19:14, 30:9, 32:38, 32:40, projected [1] - 16:55 37:43 75:54, 80:25, 83:5, R projects [19] - 40:50, 32:41, 33:9, 33:11, provisions [2] - 75:18, 83:9, 129:25 Rail [1] - 16:53 41:34, 41:35, 43:24, 41:32, 42:47, 46:43, 90:41 purposes [4] - 23:8, 46:47, 49:21, 49:24, rail [1] - 16:56 56:13, 81:54, psychological [1] - 52:36, 72:17, 132:6 Railroad [1] - 52:7 119:43, 120:18, 50:46, 53:56, 60:49, 19:40 pursuant [8] - 65:30, 61:38, 79:2, 79:10, railroad [1] - 117:35 136:3, 137:22, public [40] - 7:52, 72:16, 142:55, 79:18, 119:21, rain [3] - 133:25, 138:3, 139:16, 7:56, 10:42, 14:18, 145:49, 146:11,

188 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

133:30, 133:47 reality [4] - 31:28, recess [25] - 86:51, 103:12, 108:16, region [1] - 26:42 raise [6] - 19:49, 44:49, 75:33, 136:37 90:8, 90:11, 90:30, 108:53, 109:8 regional [3] - 56:19, 70:38, 70:41, 89:5, realize [1] - 140:4 90:33, 90:44, 92:2, recordings [2] - 56:32, 56:44 97:14, 107:35 realized [1] - 3:44 92:5, 92:20, 92:52, 108:15, 108:53 regionally [1] - 55:52 raised [6] - 55:4, really [67] - 4:6, 4:7, 93:3, 93:11, 93:38, records [1] - 78:26 regions [1] - 56:20 62:55, 67:56, 68:39, 5:49, 7:19, 8:33, 94:1, 94:4, 94:13, recovery [1] - 4:40 register [2] - 29:51 69:26, 102:2 10:4, 10:21, 10:23, 95:8, 95:11, 97:12, Recreation [1] - 10:17 registered [1] - 26:47 Raised [7] - 64:25, 10:32, 10:33, 14:27, 111:41, 111:47, RECREATION [1] - registration [17] - 64:28, 146:31, 15:4, 15:39, 17:41, 111:54, 112:18 73:10 24:38, 25:23, 25:24, 146:37, 155:51, 17:51, 20:34, 20:52, recessed [3] - 86:54, recurring [1] - 27:43 25:25, 25:29, 25:34, 155:54, 156:1 20:53, 29:2, 31:41, 99:17, 99:23 recusal [1] - 39:25 25:43, 25:50, 26:44, raising [1] - 19:38 41:4, 41:5, 41:34, recharge [2] - 133:25, Red [2] - 15:22, 19:9 27:25, 27:29, 27:33, ran [3] - 7:10, 7:12, 43:46, 44:11, 44:14, 134:8 red [10] - 15:31, 15:38, 30:22, 30:26, 32:42, 7:16 44:15, 44:49, 45:23, recharging [1] - 15:40, 19:12, 19:16, 33:31, 35:21 rape [1] - 14:55 45:36, 45:38, 45:55, 133:21 19:20, 19:23, 20:33, registrations [1] - rarely [4] - 66:17, 46:49, 48:10, 48:20, recipe [1] - 20:50 21:9, 50:5 27:37 66:18, 95:2 49:15, 49:49, 51:36, recognize [5] - 8:14, redeem [1] - 11:24 regular [4] - 25:50, rate [2] - 77:33, 77:34 51:39, 51:40, 51:45, 8:34, 18:54, 23:8, redeveloped [1] - 47:15, 48:37, 115:49 ratepayers [7] - 75:3, 53:38, 55:21, 55:56, 81:1 76:56 regulatory [5] - 75:50, 76:10, 76:48, 57:20, 70:13, 76:22, recognizing [1] - redevelopment [2] - 137:25, 138:15, 84:3, 84:16, 130:18 77:15, 80:20, 80:29, 77:24 77:3, 77:4 139:33, 140:8, rather [5] - 3:46, 80:41, 81:41, 83:1, recollection [1] - redo [1] - 95:25 141:14 30:14, 91:30, 91:23, 91:33, 96:23, 122:36 reduce [5] - 30:17, rehab [1] - 141:2 133:21, 135:37 100:45, 106:42, recommend [1] - 78:1 30:41, 32:41, 33:1, rehabilitating [1] - rating [1] - 157:39 107:24, 110:20, recommendation [1] - 91:1 136:35 raw [5] - 15:49, 15:53, 134:40, 142:21, 32:18 Reduced [1] - 13:17 Rehabilitation [1] - 149:31, 154:22 19:19, 136:43 recommit [1] - 62:22 reduced [2] - 29:35, 125:14 Raymond [3] - 6:25, realm [1] - 76:54 recommitted [2] - 54:39 rehabilitation [1] - reapply [1] - 139:33 6:43, 7:33 62:17, 62:25 reduces [1] - 54:47 116:41 reason [12] - 16:8, re [3] - 93:47, 122:2 reconcile [1] - 32:9 Reducing [1] - 60:48 rehire [1] - 36:39 20:38, 34:55, 46:1, reach [2] - 51:28, reconsider [8] - 97:11, reducing [1] - 27:40 reimburse [2] - 80:21, 70:12, 75:49, 83:38, 151:53 97:17, 115:52, reduction [13] - 26:9, 80:25 133:9, 134:54, reached [2] - 14:28, 116:20, 116:27, 26:10, 26:18, 26:24, reimbursement [1] - 50:47 136:50, 137:4, 155:34, 155:44, 26:25, 26:35, 26:53, 80:50 147:46 reaching [2] - 49:10, 156:5 29:3, 54:43, 54:47, reimbursing [1] - 151:33 reasonable [1] - 76:29 reconstructed [1] - 75:19, 75:20, 83:32 80:31 reasons [3] - 46:54, reaction [1] - 6:29 122:38 reference [1] - 135:8 reiterate [3] - 32:39, 54:24, 141:14 read [10] - 6:18, 12:22, reconstructing [1] - referenced [1] - 53:9, 54:29 reassuring [1] - 27:21 14:1, 37:30, 37:31, 136:31 110:31 rejects [1] - 31:33 rebond [1] - 118:30 56:40, 77:19, 91:22, reconstruction [1] - referendum [3] - related [1] - 135:40 135:9, 140:44 rebuild [2] - 136:32, 141:13 110:34, 158:13, relating [3] - 61:37, ready [2] - 142:21, 140:51 reconvened [1] - 159:39 158:10, 159:37 rec [1] - 10:22 142:23 86:54 referring [1] - 124:7 relationship [4] - receive [2] - 54:34, Real [5] - 88:49, reconveyance [1] - refinance [2] - 109:2, 49:47, 49:49, 49:52, 148:40, 150:3, 77:26 142:54 109:9 50:34 received [10] - 5:52, 152:49, 157:30 record [23] - 20:7, refinancing [2] - relationships [1] - real [24] - 15:14, 8:37, 25:38, 25:41, 35:20, 39:25, 40:22, 109:2, 109:5 3:41 42:29, 57:8, 64:40, 15:56, 16:1, 21:33, 49:31, 55:17, 89:26, reflect [1] - 130:27 relatively [1] - 67:22 117:33, 133:8, 22:12, 40:43, 40:49, 102:15, 107:44, refrain [1] - 20:42 released [3] - 15:50, 133:38 40:54, 40:55, 57:22, 108:12, 108:15, reframe [1] - 19:41 15:54, 30:50 Receivers [1] - 115:6 72:15, 75:8, 76:2, 108:16, 108:43, refurbish [1] - 9:35 relevant [1] - 40:47 receiving [2] - 134:2, 108:54, 109:18, 106:26, 107:21, refurbishing [1] - 9:50 relied [1] - 26:38 155:13 109:27, 109:28, 108:19, 142:54, regard [5] - 49:47, relief [5] - 17:8, 42:3, recent [2] - 11:21, 145:49, 146:11, 109:29, 111:20, 49:48, 50:16, 42:13, 42:51, 46:51 18:25 116:32, 117:14, 146:26, 146:47, 121:43, 141:55 relieved [1] - 30:47 recently [11] - 4:39, 119:34, 130:2 152:48 regarding [6] - 13:15, relocate [1] - 46:44 5:7, 14:20, 14:32, recording [12] - 88:51, realistic [1] - 11:27 16:26, 16:36, 16:47, Reluctantly [1] - 14:52, 42:26, 48:12, realistically [1] - 88:52, 99:55, 100:1, 18:25, 155:12 125:26 64:48, 67:19, 135:9, 100:7, 100:9, 136:11 regardless [1] - remain [4] - 4:25, 140:27 realities [1] - 49:55 100:38, 101:6, 154:34 47:46, 62:6, 124:30

189 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

remainder [2] - 67:27, 91:28 72:40, 125:12, review [3] - 70:4, 79:43, 79:49, 79:56, 120:33, 120:34 representing [2] - 126:45, 128:14, 134:16, 138:14 81:14, 81:18 remaining [1] - 120:14 11:18, 20:24 152:34, 155:34, Review [3] - 26:52, risk [3] - 12:16, 12:18 remarkably [1] - 50:18 Republic [7] - 18:44, 158:9, 158:10, 77:19, 78:16 river [1] - 43:34 remediate [2] - 9:55, 18:49, 18:51, 18:55, 159:36 reviewed [1] - 133:18 River [3] - 17:48, 70:52 19:6, 19:7, 98:2 resolution [20] - revising [1] - 130:27 17:50, 81:19 remediation [1] - republic [2] - 97:51, 16:23, 16:33, 18:17, Revitalization [1] - Riverhead [2] - 73:14, 70:46 97:54 18:28, 33:30, 33:32, 62:42 97:15 remember [8] - 4:31, Republicans [1] - 39:37, 49:39, 59:3, revitalization [1] - RIVERHEAD [1] - 1:27 31:20, 77:38, 79:16, 14:25 59:12, 59:16, 63:9, 41:34 Riverside [1] - 96:15 82:24, 122:19, repurposed [1] - 9:34 70:6, 70:13, 70:18, revitalizing [1] - 44:51 road [22] - 6:30, 17:18, 122:23, 122:30 request [4] - 89:8, 78:16, 89:19, 115:9, revoked [1] - 57:22 20:55, 51:47, 70:37, remembered [1] - 102:2, 117:45, 115:10, 157:36 revolutionary [1] - 81:43, 117:48, 39:38 139:55 Resolutions [1] - 16:30 118:20, 118:41, remembering [1] - requested [3] - 38:36, 23:47 reward [1] - 12:16 122:23, 122:24, 61:47 61:37, 139:48 RESOLUTIONS [2] - rewrite [1] - 130:16 122:29, 123:38, remembrance [1] - requesting [3] - 58:18, 60:43 RFP [1] - 134:29 123:48, 123:55, 4:28 120:19, 133:9, resolutions [3] - Richberg [9] - 87:13, 124:3, 147:16, reminiscent [2] - 134:33 58:21, 115:2, 160:51 93:14, 94:10, 98:10, 147:17, 147:51 18:20, 46:19 required [2] - 81:12, resource [1] - 49:20 125:17, 126:51, Road [18] - 10:20, remove [3] - 12:41, 137:24 resources [4] - 11:40, 128:20, 158:25, 15:39, 17:20, 17:37, 135:2, 136:32 requirements [5] - 17:54, 44:14, 49:53 159:44 64:21, 117:16, removed [3] - 11:38, 24:38, 74:41, 90:24, respect [3] - 33:5, RICHBERG [60] - 117:33, 117:34, 16:8, 61:37 156:45, 157:12 46:21, 138:18 21:24, 21:43, 21:53, 118:27, 118:31, renewal [2] - 144:8, requires [3] - 19:7, respectfully [1] - 89:8 22:7, 22:16, 22:26, 119:46, 120:44, 145:7 25:25, 25:50 respond [6] - 28:46, 22:36, 22:45, 23:4, 120:53, 121:16, renovate [1] - 107:24 reregistration [6] - 29:48, 49:8, 56:15, 23:29, 23:43, 24:5, 124:15, 144:9 rent [1] - 48:25 25:32, 33:29, 33:30, 56:18, 75:47 24:33, 88:13, 90:19, roads [5] - 7:52, rental [1] - 48:24 33:32, 33:36, 35:4 responding [1] - 90:36, 90:52, 92:8, 122:28, 123:1, Rents [1] - 114:23 research [7] - 31:37, 50:49 95:4, 95:10, 95:27, 124:4, 137:38 reoccurring [1] - 28:2 32:18, 53:13, 56:35, response [1] - 78:47 95:43, 99:13, 125:1, roadway [2] - 76:17, repair [4] - 117:48, 78:19, 101:40, responsible [2] - 21:6, 125:7, 126:21, 122:37 123:2, 139:19, 151:25 25:39 126:41, 127:50, roadways [3] - 7:55, 139:30 researched [1] - rest [5] - 13:45, 37:31, 128:10, 129:21, 51:19, 122:47 repaired [4] - 122:37, 133:14 53:35, 77:38, 91:29 138:35, 138:44, roadwork [2] - 118:24, 139:21, 139:31, reserve [2] - 49:39, Restoration [2] - 141:50, 142:47, 120:43 140:5 79:20 69:38, 159:40 143:9, 143:23, robbing [1] - 28:28 repairs [2] - 12:33, reshape [1] - 19:41 restore [1] - 18:9 143:43, 144:3, Robert [4] - 80:45, 117:44 reside [1] - 73:13 restored [1] - 18:19 144:42, 145:3, 81:37, 81:52, 82:36 repave [1] - 117:16 residence [5] - 79:34, restoring [1] - 10:9 145:24, 145:45, robust [1] - 44:39 repeat [1] - 130:49 110:29, 110:39, restriction [1] - 110:19 146:7, 146:22, Rochester [2] - 15:22, repeated [1] - 11:23 110:42, 110:49 restrictions [1] - 37:2 146:43, 152:25, 16:8 152:44, 153:4, replace [3] - 56:36, residential [4] - 55:42, result [2] - 8:53, 14:43 rock [1] - 108:32 117:42, 141:1 74:41, 100:46, results [1] - 134:4 155:7, 155:29, Rock [1] - 13:29 156:7, 156:13, replacement [3] - 100:47 retail [1] - 137:17 rocks [1] - 141:2 117:41, 122:28, residents [14] - 9:52, retain [2] - 54:33, 156:32, 156:38, Rocky [1] - 108:32 158:13 10:3, 11:18, 11:37, 54:43 158:4, 158:19, role [5] - 41:14, 42:24, 158:33, 159:31, replacing [1] - 133:12 26:46, 27:1, 42:30, retaining [1] - 11:45 46:22, 47:42, 49:10 160:45, 161:9 report [8] - 14:32, 46:4, 75:12, 81:10, return [2] - 22:2, 134:9 roll [18] - 2:7, 33:44, rid [2] - 21:7, 25:24 14:50, 14:51, 15:55, 83:10, 83:19, 83:45, returned [1] - 11:38 59:37, 63:9, 71:5, Ridge [10] - 11:10, 45:23, 133:38, 130:11 reunited [1] - 8:51 84:30, 85:37, 87:11, 11:18, 11:37, 11:54, 133:45, 134:16 resign [3] - 37:31, revenue [18] - 21:2, 93:12, 94:8, 98:8, 12:2, 12:7, 12:8, reported [4] - 8:39, 37:36, 37:51 25:32, 26:9, 26:10, 111:54, 113:4, 8:41, 8:43, 19:10 resigned [2] - 37:40, 26:18, 26:24, 26:25, 12:23, 12:24, 12:26 125:15, 126:49, riding [1] - 135:4 Reporter [1] - 35:24 37:41 26:35, 26:53, 78:35, 128:18, 158:23, rights [1] - 18:26 reporting [1] - 50:3 Resolution [23] - 80:12, 80:38, 80:56, 159:42 ring [1] - 143:28 reports [1] - 14:31 17:35, 21:32, 21:47, 81:6 Roll [18] - 2:12, 33:46, rise [1] - 3:19 represent [4] - 20:24, 22:1, 22:11, 22:20, revenues [1] - 55:36 59:39, 63:11, 71:8, Rising [9] - 76:20, 25:37, 50:11, 100:35 22:30, 23:11, 26:17, reverse [2] - 54:41, 84:32, 85:39, 87:13, 58:22, 69:19, 69:36, 77:40, 79:32, 79:35, 93:14, 94:10, 98:10, representation [3] - 93:53

190 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

111:56, 113:6, SAFETY [1] - 73:22 6:6 142:6, 142:45, 56:41 125:17, 126:51, Sagamore [1] - 18:20 scrape [1] - 70:40 143:4, 143:7, sell [5] - 67:23, 89:4, 128:20, 158:25, sailing [1] - 10:22 Screening [1] - 139:52 143:18, 143:21, 106:6, 107:24, 159:44 sake [1] - 31:17 SCTM [7] - 64:21, 143:32, 143:35, 107:47 rolls [4] - 16:49, Sale [6] - 145:49, 72:17, 142:56, 143:54, 144:1, seller [3] - 101:32, 22:13, 115:41, 146:11, 146:26, 145:50, 146:12, 144:16, 144:50, 101:37, 108:16 150:52 146:47, 150:9, 146:27, 146:48 145:19, 145:22, selling [3] - 103:20, Rolls [1] - 21:34 150:10 Scully [1] - 49:50 146:4, 146:19, 148:5, 148:43 Romaine [1] - 12:23 sale [5] - 23:51, 72:15, sea [1] - 8:49 146:40, 146:52, send [6] - 30:36, Ronald [1] - 142:55 141:54, 148:19, sealed [1] - 66:43 146:55, 152:13, 110:34, 133:37, Ronkonkoma [10] - 151:30 search [1] - 8:47 152:16, 152:38, 134:1, 134:16, 49:23, 76:19, 81:20, sales [7] - 55:30, Searl [3] - 17:26, 152:41, 152:54, 137:52 83:42, 83:49, 55:35, 55:36, 55:38, 17:29, 18:34 153:1, 153:12, sending [1] - 44:47 129:27, 132:2, 57:8, 88:50, 152:32 SEARL [1] - 17:28 153:15, 155:1, Senior [2] - 8:32, 132:12, 132:55, Salonga [1] - 17:38 seas [1] - 8:44 155:23, 155:26, 107:18 155:41, 155:44, 133:13 Salutation [1] - 3:22 season [3] - 4:36, senior [3] - 89:2, roof [1] - 105:18 salute [1] - 3:19 5:21, 50:1 156:26, 156:29, 91:19, 106:30 156:51, 157:21, room [1] - 77:17 salvage [2] - 142:18, seated [1] - 4:44 seniors [3] - 89:10, 158:1, 158:15, rooms [1] - 13:52 142:19 second [158] - 13:23, 101:51, 103:20 159:42, 160:56, Rose [1] - 114:12 sanctuary [1] - 14:19 21:18, 21:21, 21:37, sense [5] - 19:37, 161:3, 161:6 roughly [4] - 13:23, sand [2] - 135:2, 21:40, 21:47, 22:1, 31:2, 32:11, 37:15, 110:11, 135:10, 139:17 22:11, 22:20, 22:30, seconds [2] - 6:21, 80:45 147:15 135:44 sandwiched [1] - 22:40, 22:54, 23:2, sent [5] - 10:47, 11:40, section [6] - 37:35, round [2] - 48:7, 48:30 17:16 23:15, 23:39, 23:52, 12:35, 133:20, 136:6 45:20, 146:47, round-table [1] - sanitation [1] - 135:4 23:55, 24:2, 24:30, sentence [1] - 15:13 148:53, 150:35 48:30 Sarah [4] - 49:50, 24:47, 24:50, 25:6, separate [6] - 36:22, Section [4] - 72:16, round-tables [1] - 50:18, 50:29, 50:48 25:9, 25:12, 35:52, 36:37, 61:48, 70:19, 142:55, 145:49, 48:7 SAT [1] - 108:15 39:8, 39:46, 39:49, 108:45, 108:46 146:26 Route [3] - 11:8, satisfaction [1] - 40:9, 40:12, 52:25, separated [1] - 70:17 sector [3] - 36:45, 12:25, 17:21 109:28 52:35, 52:48, 52:51, September [1] - 14:55 38:24, 40:43 route [2] - 110:27, satisfy [2] - 107:48, 52:54, 57:54, 58:35, SEQRA [2] - 70:4, see [48] - 5:19, 6:32, 135:9 111:21 58:38, 59:24, 61:3, 70:5 9:52, 10:31, 14:16, rules [3] - 31:2, 47:3, save [2] - 8:54, 21:8 61:6, 61:9, 61:16, serial [3] - 81:45, 14:52, 19:47, 20:8, 160:50 saved [4] - 7:17, 7:33, 62:32, 62:52, 63:2, 126:27, 128:5 25:40, 26:25, 29:45, run [5] - 7:2, 9:36, 107:43 63:9, 64:31, 67:49, Serial [1] - 35:28 31:44, 32:1, 32:38, 10:22, 15:13, 135:17 saving [2] - 7:42, 68:42, 69:11, 69:29, serious [6] - 15:39, 33:35, 33:37, 38:28, running [6] - 7:2, 7:14, 102:5 69:39, 71:5, 72:27, 16:53, 16:54, 43:48, 40:22, 41:14, 44:48, 40:22, 124:31, saw [3] - 41:4, 41:8, 72:30, 72:46, 72:49, 50:5, 154:9 45:19, 45:35, 45:55, 135:16 42:26 73:15, 73:30, 73:33, seriously [2] - 20:54, 46:40, 47:5, 47:14, runs [1] - 70:33 Sayville [4] - 81:19, 73:50, 74:3, 74:6, 91:33 55:39, 59:23, 74:49, Ruth [3] - 15:18, 83:49, 119:55, 120:5 74:30, 74:46, 74:49, serve [2] - 16:27, 76:44, 80:45, 84:26, 76:16, 76:56, 78:26, 16:18, 21:4 scallop [2] - 50:1, 50:2 37:49 84:29, 89:3, 90:14, 86:52, 101:44, RUTH [1] - 15:20 scene [4] - 6:20, 6:47, served [1] - 36:21 90:17, 90:33, 90:47, 104:35, 104:44, Ryan [3] - 6:15, 17:37, 6:50, 15:13 serves [2] - 17:31, 90:50, 92:5, 92:23, 106:26, 107:26, 18:4 schedule [1] - 141:8 18:5 92:32, 92:35, 92:55, 107:45, 135:23, scheduled [1] - service [15] - 3:37, 93:6, 93:11, 108:14, 137:51, 150:18, S 118:35 3:51, 4:10, 4:32, 111:38, 111:44, 150:22, 151:10, School [2] - 5:6, 5:48 5:18, 36:22, 36:37, 111:47, 114:14, 153:42, 153:43, sac [2] - 147:54, 148:1 school [7] - 3:37, 5:7, 52:8, 81:47, 107:20, 114:27, 114:31, 153:44 sacrifice [1] - 4:32 9:38, 40:51, 91:26, 118:48, 130:10, 114:38, 115:23, seed [1] - 10:2 safe [11] - 5:12, 6:45, 103:31, 103:51 132:14, 135:48, 115:30, 115:39, seeing [6] - 51:17, 8:33, 8:56, 14:43, SCHROEDER [1] - 136:37 116:1, 117:2, 117:5, 90:26, 90:44, 92:17, 15:3, 16:14, 19:1, 109:4 services [2] - 5:15, 117:14, 124:48, 147:36, 151:33 19:13, 105:1, 161:15 Schulte [1] - 146:48 155:12 seem [1] - 45:50 [1] 125:15, 126:35, safely - 6:48 scientists [1] - 138:25 Services [3] - 48:18, sees [1] - 33:6 [1] 126:38, 126:49, safer - 15:45 scope [2] - 18:17, 88:49, 143:50 128:8, 128:18, self [2] - 13:33, 56:41 safety [5] - 11:36, 39:15 servicing [1] - 107:18 129:31, 129:34, self-esteem [1] - 14:18, 14:27, 25:27, Scout [3] - 5:7, 5:42, serving [1] - 36:34 138:33, 138:50, 13:33 122:28 5:47 session [1] - 26:55 139:14, 141:47, self-storage [1] - [1] Safety - 18:39 Scouts [3] - 5:5, 6:1, set [9] - 5:22, 10:8,

191 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

55:9, 79:2, 89:19, sewering [5] - 132:36, 47:50, 70:45, 78:27, 64:40, 64:46, 64:56, 107:14, 135:40 114:10, 114:11, 133:42, 134:8, 81:40, 82:50 66:17, 67:6, 67:18, sorts [1] - 81:2 120:44, 157:31 134:13 simple [1] - 30:32 143:50 Sosik [1] - 10:43 Setting [1] - 156:44 sewers [3] - 67:1, simply [2] - 26:50, Smithtown's [1] - SOSIK [3] - 10:45, setting [1] - 157:11 134:45, 136:4 78:49 66:31 11:1, 11:7 settled [2] - 32:54, shall [1] - 76:52 Sinai [2] - 138:49, smoothly [2] - 141:13, Sosik's [1] - 11:55 33:9 share [7] - 20:22, 139:14 141:34 Sound [5] - 17:44, seven [6] - 45:32, 47:53, 48:33, 50:27, single [3] - 28:29, snow [1] - 133:30 17:47, 17:50, 18:2, 50:23, 55:37, 83:27, 74:17, 78:23, 81:55 30:2, 108:45 so-called [1] - 137:16 73:14 115:49, 116:16 shared [1] - 75:11 sit [2] - 91:23, 117:43 socked [1] - 102:29 Sounded [3] - 13:55, Seventeen [43] - sheet [1] - 145:8 site [8] - 8:41, 11:38, soil [2] - 134:54, 17:6, 108:10 21:54, 22:8, 22:17, Shellfish [1] - 69:20 17:44, 17:54, 17:55, 134:55 Sounded) [1] - 15:8 22:27, 22:37, 22:46, Shinnecock [2] - 18:4, 76:52, 135:11 sold [6] - 5:42, 5:49, sour [1] - 46:2 23:5, 23:30, 23:44, 143:29, 158:14 Site [2] - 69:37, 43:27, 57:7, 67:20, source [1] - 48:20 24:6, 24:34, 39:12, Shirley [4] - 5:49, 152:48 152:32 South [1] - 83:50 40:3, 52:29, 52:45, 5:52, 19:35, 19:39 sites [1] - 18:2 soldier [1] - 19:3 Southampton [9] - 58:2, 62:36, 64:12, shit [1] - 20:38 sitting [3] - 84:14, solicit [1] - 154:42 8:22, 8:23, 8:46, 88:14, 90:20, 90:37, Shook [1] - 125:5 91:44, 120:11 solution [1] - 19:49 9:27, 9:29, 9:36, 90:53, 92:9, 114:18, shoot [1] - 6:44 situation [6] - 29:54, solve [1] - 19:45 9:43, 23:25, 149:16 114:35, 115:27, shooting [3] - 6:46, 31:21, 81:5, 107:26, someone [11] - 12:13, southbound [1] - 115:36, 115:46, 6:47, 6:50 135:23, 137:3 12:17, 36:3, 43:34, 117:34 126:42, 127:51, shop [1] - 5:51 six [10] - 74:11, 85:33, 43:46, 55:50, 59:23, southern [1] - 70:33 128:11, 129:22, Shore [1] - 17:30 104:6, 108:32, 66:4, 101:21, Southold [4] - 40:41, 138:45, 141:51, shore [1] - 17:31 117:37, 131:32, 107:40, 153:55 144:9, 148:35, 145:4, 145:46, short [3] - 114:21, 141:7, 153:49, something's [1] - 148:38 146:8, 146:23, 124:42, 151:53 154:14, 157:40 91:41 Southold's [1] - 146:44, 152:45, shortened [1] - 15:35 six-figure [1] - 108:32 sometimes [5] - 8:56, 110:10 153:5, 155:30, shortfall [1] - 107:35 Sixteen [20] - 21:44, 56:39, 79:13, 97:42, Southwest [20] - 75:1, 156:33 shortly [2] - 18:42, 69:15, 69:32, 72:34, 108:44 75:3, 75:48, 76:25, seventeen [1] - 63:6 139:16 73:7, 73:19, 73:36, somewhat [1] - 149:5 76:49, 78:52, 79:4, several [5] - 4:48, show [5] - 4:29, 8:19, 125:2, 142:48, somewhere [1] - 80:9, 82:20, 82:51, 5:14, 10:2, 78:53, 9:54, 11:14, 134:53 143:10, 143:24, 67:20 82:54, 83:11, 84:16, 88:55 showed [1] - 134:55 143:44, 144:4, son [4] - 7:18, 12:6, 120:23, 129:27, severely [2] - 17:3, showing [2] - 107:14, 152:26, 155:8, 12:7, 104:6 129:53, 130:18, 51:19 108:30 156:39, 158:5, sons [1] - 105:18 131:1, 131:2, 132:7 sewage [2] - 83:10, 159:32, 160:46, shows [1] - 115:4 soon [5] - 3:37, 12:38, Space [1] - 64:49 136:44 161:10 shut [3] - 136:41, 79:1, 91:26, 117:52 space [9] - 11:13, sewer [27] - 50:46, 136:43, 136:51 sixteen [2] - 72:9, sooner [1] - 13:14 11:34, 11:47, 18:5, 74:42, 74:54, 74:56, 158:20 side [17] - 7:41, 7:42, Sophia [3] - 19:30, 49:26, 66:28, 67:17, 75:22, 75:30, 76:15, 11:8, 12:25, 36:29, size [3] - 67:43, 19:34 67:43 76:39, 76:49, 78:7, 36:41, 36:44, 37:8, 149:16, 149:18 sophia [1] - 19:30 span [1] - 117:37 78:49, 78:50, 81:45, 37:15, 38:25, 48:25, sizes [1] - 134:46 sore [1] - 12:29 SPAT [1] - 9:36 82:10, 83:1, 83:21, 105:21, 106:30, skip [1] - 128:4 sorry [34] - 8:39, 9:21, speaker [9] - 14:38, 83:45, 88:20, 116:26, 118:41, skipped [1] - 128:1 26:14, 36:3, 50:44, 15:18, 16:18, 17:12, 119:55, 126:27, 123:54, 124:2 slap [1] - 26:56 51:52, 58:31, 59:24, 17:26, 18:34, 19:30, 128:5, 132:49, sign [1] - 31:16 SLAUGHTER [1] - 66:8, 68:49, 80:30, 106:19, 110:1 135:10, 135:31, signal [2] - 19:16, 96:38 86:47, 96:42, 99:38, speakers [1] - 52:20 135:44, 135:45, 20:47 sleeping [1] - 12:3 103:11, 119:16, speaking [5] - 13:11, 136:6 signature [1] - 31:32 sleet [1] - 133:30 119:29, 120:39, 17:34, 32:43, 43:15, Sewer [24] - 35:28, signed [7] - 31:6, slightly [1] - 148:5 121:22, 128:4, 81:2 35:29, 75:1, 75:3, 31:18, 31:32, 32:15, SMAGIN [4] - 148:27, 130:12, 132:26, speaks [1] - 7:40 75:48, 76:26, 77:56, 66:43, 115:40 148:46, 148:52, 145:8, 145:25, special [1] - 5:56 78:1, 80:9, 82:51, significant [6] - 17:53, 149:4 148:15, 151:19, species [1] - 70:53 82:55, 83:11, 84:16, 46:21, 50:9, 80:10, small [5] - 80:17, 153:32, 156:39, specific [4] - 48:9, 120:23, 126:28, 133:53, 133:54 107:21, 108:7, 156:55, 157:5, 49:48, 133:39, 126:47, 128:6, signs [1] - 17:18 147:54, 149:13 158:16, 158:23, 151:26 128:17, 129:26, Silence [1] - 4:42 smart [1] - 56:13 158:34 specifically [13] - 129:53, 130:18, smashes [1] - 7:9 sort [10] - 40:53, 3:46, 14:19, 14:28, 132:11, 132:45, silence [1] - 4:26 Smithtown [10] - 44:40, 44:50, 47:12, 16:48, 19:41, 28:18, 135:16 similar [9] - 26:41, 29:52, 33:3, 43:2, 17:38, 18:11, 64:21, 78:19, 80:6, 80:8, 49:48, 67:29, 82:15,

192 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

90:5, 111:9, 117:29, 91:37, 122:7, 141:5 124:27, 125:8, Studies [2] - 14:33, 45:34, 45:40, 45:49, 138:20 Start-Up [1] - 43:30 126:22, 152:16, 14:51 46:44, 46:50, 47:44, speech [2] - 18:43, started [6] - 3:34, 157:18 studies [1] - 28:18 47:46, 47:51, 48:47, 20:45 3:36, 3:38, 87:4, stern's [1] - 95:38 studio [1] - 40:50 52:34, 55:5, 56:15, speed [2] - 47:2, 55:29 124:33, 154:14 Stern) [1] - 23:51 Studio's [1] - 40:50 56:19, 57:48, 58:22, speedy [1] - 4:40 starting [2] - 51:36, Steve [1] - 91:10 Studios [1] - 40:49 61:40, 64:19, 68:34, Spencer [10] - 30:53, 51:38 steward [1] - 10:35 study [4] - 33:12, 69:36, 70:54, 72:42, 32:28, 32:35, 43:12, starts [1] - 81:41 stewards [1] - 5:20 133:40, 138:22, 73:25, 73:42, 88:21, 72:49, 74:49, 91:10, starving [1] - 81:5 stick [3] - 89:29, 140:52 92:13, 92:14, 96:42, 111:38, 138:50, State [24] - 11:35, 89:45, 135:5 studying [1] - 28:9 97:13, 106:7, 155:20 12:25, 17:46, 18:6, sticking [1] - 28:28 stuff [9] - 7:12, 53:45, 107:53, 108:1, Spencer's [1] - 56:31 18:12, 44:1, 45:37, stiffener [1] - 117:36 84:3, 84:5, 109:32, 123:25, 125:12, spend [5] - 20:28, 64:42, 64:43, 64:47, still [18] - 7:35, 12:6, 114:22, 129:55, 126:27, 126:45, 44:34, 47:38, 62:6, 65:48, 65:49, 65:56, 12:46, 29:52, 36:45, 138:15 126:47, 128:6, 82:52 66:13, 104:52, 61:49, 61:52, 68:16, subdivision [2] - 128:15, 128:16, spending [2] - 47:44, 110:42, 118:39, 77:7, 79:20, 97:25, 102:32, 102:36 129:26, 130:53, 82:14 123:25, 140:28, 99:11, 101:33, subject [15] - 10:49, 142:23, 144:10, spent [6] - 3:33, 140:56, 142:55, 123:35, 124:21, 11:44, 16:46, 24:53, 145:12, 155:11, 12:41, 27:12, 61:56, 143:50 124:34, 135:56, 24:56, 33:41, 33:42, 158:12, 159:39 104:6, 135:53 state [13] - 11:38, 157:30 33:43, 33:49, 36:45, SUFFOLK [1] - 1:7 spillway [2] - 70:34, 20:7, 45:49, 45:50, stimulate [1] - 44:7 38:28, 148:24, suggest [1] - 110:38 70:35 46:48, 46:53, 47:7, stolen [1] - 5:8 149:32, 149:55 sum [1] - 11:25 spirit [2] - 4:36, 20:27 47:18, 47:41, 54:49, stop [6] - 11:19, submitted [3] - 13:21, summary [1] - 109:39 split [1] - 115:3 57:18, 104:21, 134:7 11:23, 11:32, 21:7, 99:55, 100:9 summer [4] - 8:35, spoken [1] - 76:36 statement [1] - 80:46 81:51 subsidize [2] - 46:43, 12:42, 141:3, 141:41 sponsor [5] - 14:42, Statement [1] - 77:20 storage [2] - 56:41 76:27 summertime [1] - 25:49, 34:54, 76:37, States [2] - 13:37, stories [2] - 33:3, subsidized [1] - 57:16 44:44 78:39 73:41 56:40 subsidizing [1] - sums [1] - 19:25 sponsored [2] - 46:51, states [1] - 148:28 storm [3] - 133:25, 132:30 Sunday [2] - 3:36, 48:32 station [5] - 131:46, 137:7, 139:16 subsidy [1] - 83:38 6:18 spouse [2] - 110:11, 131:47, 131:54, straight [1] - 135:15 substandard [6] - Sundays [1] - 3:51 110:18 132:10, 158:13 strange [1] - 142:9 147:16, 148:6, Sunken [5] - 17:37, spreads [1] - 20:27 Station [4] - 14:29, strategic [1] - 56:43 148:39, 148:41, 17:45, 17:49, 18:6, Spring [1] - 140:54 17:20, 49:24, 91:5 strategies [1] - 43:33 149:1 18:10 square [5] - 9:45, stationed [1] - 5:50 strategy [1] - 3:44 substantial [2] - Sunrise [5] - 6:20, 18:18, 50:22, stations [3] - 41:33, stream [1] - 3:53 42:17, 44:52 147:26, 147:33, 149:14, 149:16 49:22, 132:6 Street [1] - 16:31 substation [1] - 147:47, 149:22 sunsetting [2] - squatters [1] - 11:40 stats [1] - 101:48 street [3] - 6:21, 145:12 Staff [1] - 115:31 Statue [1] - 76:13 10:29, 17:45 subtract [1] - 107:55 139:28, 139:38 super [1] - 137:6 staff [12] - 48:36, status [1] - 139:10 strength [1] - 44:11 successful [4] - supercede [1] - 31:19 53:19, 53:40, 65:15, statutes [1] - 19:8 strengthen [2] - 20:21, 28:9, 33:2, 91:30, 114:39, stay [11] - 13:51, 73:25, 114:13 70:45 Supervisor [5] - 137:6, 137:9, 43:21, 47:48, 52:32, strong [3] - 19:40, sudden [5] - 6:46, 12:23, 66:19, 67:17, 149:12, 150:3, 55:18, 55:20, 55:28, 30:41, 67:19 6:51, 46:1, 46:6, 67:38, 67:41 support [18] - 9:33, 150:10 89:33, 101:52, strongly [1] - 83:34 135:23 13:49, 17:35, 19:49, staffing [3] - 50:17, 109:40, 137:7 structural [1] - 12:34 suddenly [1] - 134:2 30:34, 32:36, 32:44, 50:19, 121:43 stays [1] - 13:53 structure [6] - 12:36, sufficient [8] - 26:24, staffs [1] - 47:37 steel [2] - 117:39, 18:19, 33:11, 55:48, 26:52, 119:44, 32:47, 32:48, 38:30, stand [2] - 18:48, 117:42 135:52, 136:26 124:32, 124:35, 46:28, 50:21, 56:39, 73:44, 74:11, 121:25 161:14 Steiner [1] - 40:49 structures [2] - 11:12, 130:8, 131:24, 141:1 standard [4] - 79:2, Stenographer [3] - 18:16 Suffolk [76] - 6:1, supported [1] - 110:54 84:12, 149:15, 2:2, 87:1, 138:6 struggle [2] - 4:37, 6:13, 6:19, 7:23, 149:18 Stenographers [1] - 32:36 7:37, 11:19, 12:15, supporting [3] - 30:44, 32:38, 50:17 standards [1] - 137:24 1:35 stuck [2] - 129:56, 12:31, 12:40, 14:19, Standing [1] - 7:45 step [1] - 155:33 130:1 15:27, 16:12, 19:26, supportive [3] - 18:11, 49:30, 122:21 standing [5] - 4:25, Stephen [4] - 15:18, student [1] - 18:41 22:4, 23:51, 35:29, supports [1] - 12:23 6:34, 12:6, 12:9, 17:26, 17:29, 21:4 students [3] - 3:37, 35:45, 39:42, 41:52, 76:16 Stern [11] - 23:52, 3:38, 48:19 42:45, 43:22, 43:56, supposed [9] - 13:39, 75:6, 81:22, 82:12, Start [1] - 43:30 47:27, 65:42, 91:10, studied [2] - 26:41, 44:33, 44:42, 45:16, 83:13, 117:16, start [4] - 91:15, 95:29, 95:32, 40:56 45:27, 45:29, 45:32,

193 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

144:23, 144:31, 22:21, 22:31 teared [1] - 16:46 91:21, 102:43 14:18, 16:22, 17:34, 148:23 Tag [1] - 146:12 tears [1] - 7:21 Thirteen [1] - 156:14 19:36, 20:12, 26:55, surely [1] - 77:20 tail [1] - 56:31 TECH [1] - 72:12 thirteen [1] - 60:41 26:56, 27:2, 31:3, surface [1] - 18:1 talent [5] - 44:17, technologies [2] - thoroughly [1] - 31:28, 31:30, 33:37, surgery [1] - 4:39 48:11, 48:12, 48:21 9:55, 10:8 133:14 38:47, 56:1, 67:27, surpassed [1] - 88:45 tank [1] - 136:34 Technology [1] - thoughts [2] - 43:35, 72:52, 72:55, 78:20, surplus [1] - 152:32 tankage [2] - 136:30, 20:20 44:4 78:46, 83:36, 83:42, surprised [1] - 55:36 136:31 technology [2] - 56:35 thousand [4] - 5:10, 87:6, 157:39 surrounding [3] - tanks [2] - 9:51, 10:27 teenage [1] - 14:54 78:12, 88:55, 149:51 together [7] - 43:46, 42:30, 61:41, 148:41 tapped [4] - 69:54, teenagers [2] - 14:53, thousands [1] - 12:41 107:43, 121:46, Survey [1] - 69:20 117:15, 120:24, 15:1 three [36] - 7:18, 8:44, 124:40, 134:29, survey [1] - 14:26 121:24 telecast [1] - 3:53 8:48, 10:43, 12:1, 154:8, 157:51 suspect [1] - 134:2 targeted [1] - 56:33 ten [11] - 3:36, 34:50, 13:38, 14:54, 17:47, tolls [1] - 43:43 sustainable [1] - 41:6 targeting [1] - 56:38 40:41, 43:29, 95:5, 19:36, 30:14, 30:23, Tom [1] - 4:38 sustained [1] - 44:53 Task [2] - 51:53, 73:43 95:8, 95:11, 96:35, 40:42, 42:47, 79:28, Tommy [1] - 19:3 sweeper [2] - 6:21, Tax [8] - 21:30, 21:49, 96:36, 104:53, 88:31, 88:42, 91:12, tomorrow [2] - 6:27 22:33, 22:41, 138:20 91:35, 95:21, 145:25, 151:54 sweet [1] - 6:27 114:21, 114:22, tendency [1] - 134:40 101:50, 103:20, tomorrow's [1] - 4:26 swimming [2] - 10:22, 115:5, 115:39 term [14] - 29:2, 37:36, 106:5, 110:18, ton [1] - 35:7 10:26 tax [56] - 12:31, 16:49, 37:40, 37:49, 37:51, 110:44, 110:45, Tony [7] - 5:3, 5:4, switched [1] - 32:48 22:22, 22:32, 42:3, 44:50, 46:8, 50:28, 115:2, 120:34, 5:13, 5:18, 5:21, sworn [1] - 8:23 42:12, 42:13, 42:17, 54:44, 79:12, 82:24, 131:38, 133:46, 5:26, 5:33 140:32, 149:23, System [2] - 18:2, 42:25, 42:27, 42:29, 107:23, 107:24 took [3] - 15:40, 159:40 42:51, 42:54, 43:27, Terminal [1] - 16:53 149:24, 153:43, 28:23, 37:41 157:50 system [6] - 12:28, 45:19, 45:25, 46:4, terminate [1] - 124:1 tools [1] - 43:46 24:38, 50:30, 51:44, 46:54, 47:17, 54:39, terminology [1] - three-page [1] - 13:38 top [6] - 20:33, 28:22, 52:7, 137:8 55:12, 55:13, 55:20, 42:46 three-year [1] - 7:18 51:21, 103:2, systems [1] - 44:15 55:30, 55:35, 55:36, terms [10] - 17:53, threshold [2] - 106:31, 108:21, 108:53 55:38, 55:49, 56:40, 27:33, 44:12, 81:47, 148:19 total [3] - 20:50, T 57:8, 57:10, 57:20, 82:53, 83:12, 83:32, throughout [4] - 3:41, 36:32, 79:46 57:22, 66:56, 88:50, 120:40, 135:31, 6:3, 26:42 totally [1] - 77:5 table [38] - 24:13, 89:18, 91:26, 99:54, 135:41 throwing [1] - 136:43 touch [3] - 9:51, 24:27, 24:30, 24:31, 100:10, 100:28, Terrain [1] - 73:26 thumbs [1] - 157:26 10:27, 66:3 24:53, 24:56, 33:41, 100:39, 100:45, terrific [1] - 81:56 Thursday [1] - 144:43 tough [3] - 43:39, 33:43, 33:49, 35:49, 101:9, 102:14, Terrorism [1] - 73:43 thwart [1] - 97:46 103:34 35:52, 39:8, 39:19, 105:34, 107:3, testimony [4] - 2:1, Tiana [1] - 23:24 tourist [1] - 44:43 39:22, 48:30, 61:16, 109:31, 110:32, 26:39, 26:43, 86:56 ticket [2] - 17:18, tourists [3] - 8:56, 62:32, 78:40, 83:16, 115:41, 147:20, texting [1] - 53:13 107:37 44:25, 44:34 84:15, 84:23, 84:29, 150:13 Thanksgiving [1] - ticket's [1] - 108:21 toward [2] - 43:26, 84:30, 116:7, taxes [12] - 11:20, 5:53 ticketing [1] - 16:5 137:18 144:46, 144:50, 20:22, 42:31, 43:26, THE [2] - 1:21, 1:23 tickets [6] - 15:24, towards [8] - 9:50, 57:13, 91:27, 145:28, 145:31, themselves [3] - 15:25, 20:33, 92:42, 18:13, 56:43, 80:31, 145:40, 145:43, 103:22, 103:37, 20:25, 45:26, 48:46 97:14, 107:36 81:10, 81:12, 103:54, 111:6, 150:41, 151:2, theoretically [1] - tides [1] - 50:5 119:44, 142:31 151:6, 152:10, 114:39, 115:42 119:46 ties [1] - 40:40 Town [62] - 8:22, 8:23, Taxes [1] - 115:31 156:20, 156:23, theory [1] - 37:8 tight [1] - 21:2 8:46, 9:27, 9:29, taxing [2] - 25:26, 160:51 there'll [1] - 81:18 timeline [1] - 141:21 9:36, 9:42, 12:23, 115:5 tabled [12] - 38:35, thereafter [1] - 139:16 Timer [4] - 13:55, 15:39, 17:38, 18:10, taxpayer [4] - 45:26, 38:43, 38:46, 58:21, therefore [1] - 80:53 15:8, 17:6, 108:10 21:48, 23:25, 61:41, 59:2, 59:6, 59:9, 46:51, 56:16, 130:40 Theresa [10] - 39:38, timing [2] - 130:16, 64:21, 64:40, 64:46, 61:12, 61:20, 61:21, taxpayer-sponsored 39:43, 43:15, 46:17, 151:27 64:48, 64:55, 65:26, [1] - 46:51 145:9 46:20, 46:40, 49:45, tired [2] - 7:25, 76:14 65:35, 65:46, 65:49, taxpayers [7] - 25:37, TABLED [1] - 58:18 51:12, 52:33 title [8] - 88:44, 88:46, 65:52, 66:3, 66:23, [1] 28:28, 30:32, 30:40, 66:25, 66:31, 67:6, Tabled - 23:47 they've [6] - 11:25, 100:32, 100:33, tables [1] - 48:7 56:15, 130:52, 42:46, 54:49, 104:21, 107:27, 70:8, 70:32, 70:43, tabling [7] - 33:43, 130:53 139:29, 140:51 109:33, 109:36 72:17, 115:6, Taxpayers [2] - 16:22, 138:49, 139:19, 115:52, 116:10, thinking [6] - 19:5, today [34] - 4:56, 6:34, 116:26, 116:27, 22:4 19:11, 32:45, 56:45, 7:19, 8:20, 9:35, 139:29, 139:48, 151:44 team [3] - 18:27, 68:16, 77:23 10:47, 11:11, 11:18, 140:27, 140:35, 44:39, 49:25 140:50, 140:52, tabulation [3] - 21:48, third [3] - 13:36, 12:40, 12:51, 13:10,

194 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

140:54, 141:42, 109:32 78:46, 109:10, unable [1] - 141:16 United [2] - 13:37, 141:44, 145:50, transportation [3] - 148:43 unacceptable [1] - 73:41 146:27, 147:51, 51:49, 52:6, 116:36 trying [27] - 13:14, 134:55 units [6] - 75:29, 149:36, 149:39, Transportation [1] - 24:18, 28:27, 31:1, unaccompanied [1] - 76:52, 76:56, 88:55, 150:15, 150:23, 15:44 38:50, 41:14, 43:21, 14:35 89:1, 103:20 150:32, 150:42, transported [1] - 8:51 47:12, 48:17, 49:8, unaffordable [2] - universal [1] - 42:54 150:45, 151:9, trapped [1] - 12:13 50:30, 51:40, 61:39, 20:34, 30:37 universities [4] - 151:20, 151:26, traveling [1] - 8:43 65:45, 76:17, 78:5, unanimously [2] - 44:15, 44:18, 48:13, 151:31, 151:33, treason [1] - 18:52 79:46, 101:36, 16:24, 17:39 48:14 159:41 Treasurer [1] - 60:49 102:11, 107:30, uncertainty [1] - unjustified [1] - 20:34 town [16] - 10:3, treat [1] - 80:33 107:35, 107:43, 131:24 unknown [1] - 79:8 12:25, 12:35, 12:36, Treat [1] - 5:12 110:41, 132:17, Uncle [1] - 19:3 unless [5] - 51:49, 12:41, 12:42, 19:39, treated [2] - 133:20, 135:1, 135:2, 152:29 unconscionable [1] - 62:10, 75:23, 22:21, 22:31, 45:17, 136:51 turn [2] - 6:52, 6:53 15:37 134:53, 149:39 45:19, 45:20, 45:21, Treatment [2] - 11:9, turning [1] - 15:44 under [17] - 10:19, unlike [1] - 135:48 45:34, 151:36 12:3 turns [1] - 122:39 10:33, 21:49, 22:22, unnecessarily [1] - town's [1] - 123:36 treatment [6] - 50:30, Tuzzolo [1] - 8:32 22:33, 40:45, 43:32, 82:10 Towns [6] - 21:34, 135:11, 135:17, twelve [1] - 114:7 64:19, 70:37, 115:2, unofficial [1] - 14:26 21:49, 22:4, 22:13, 135:32, 135:37, twenty [1] - 23:15 118:5, 132:38, Unpaid [1] - 114:23 22:22, 22:32 138:2 twice [2] - 8:52, 137:38, 137:49, unprepared [1] - towns [21] - 9:29, tremendous [2] - 121:24 144:23, 148:11, 104:19 41:35, 45:33, 49:11, 54:32, 137:15 two [57] - 6:22, 6:25, 148:18 unsafe [1] - 11:15 49:18, 49:19, 49:48, trial [1] - 15:36 6:30, 7:30, 7:31, under-utilized [1] - untreated [1] - 136:53 50:9, 50:11, 50:23, tries [1] - 33:6 8:44, 9:17, 9:48, 10:33 up [80] - 4:49, 6:14, 52:7, 52:8, 55:46, triggers [2] - 148:12, 13:26, 15:40, 17:34, underlying [1] - 7:22, 8:41, 11:30, 76:54, 79:21, 96:35, 148:19 26:29, 29:51, 30:14, 148:38 11:54, 13:45, 15:10, 96:36, 96:39, 96:42, triply [1] - 7:56 30:23, 31:4, 31:11, underneath [1] - 19:25, 19:38, 20:7, 97:3 Troop [1] - 5:8 31:15, 31:22, 32:9, 17:54 24:14, 27:8, 35:3, townwide [3] - 55:47, Trotta [21] - 27:5, 32:52, 36:21, 36:28, understaffed [1] - 40:31, 42:41, 43:56, 55:52, 66:28 33:3, 53:6, 56:21, 36:40, 38:26, 40:50, 51:19 45:18, 45:26, 45:53, Toyota [1] - 5:4 57:2, 64:31, 66:11, 45:16, 48:7, 54:1, understood [6] - 45:56, 47:2, 47:39, track [2] - 44:36, 55:17 67:4, 68:19, 68:22, 55:3, 61:36, 61:43, 29:25, 79:26, 50:9, 50:23, 50:24, Traction [1] - 70:33 70:25, 73:56, 74:7, 61:47, 64:55, 76:55, 124:24, 134:16, 53:14, 53:15, 55:9, Trades [1] - 46:50 95:29, 96:56, 79:28, 95:21, 97:25, 134:43 55:29, 55:39, 55:45, traditionally [1] - 104:45, 108:36, 108:12, 108:14, Understood [1] - 61:45, 62:25, 65:31, 133:29 111:47, 117:5, 108:45, 108:46, 132:20 66:25, 70:38, 70:41, Traffic [2] - 92:14, 130:36, 152:23 108:55, 115:2, undertake [2] - 74:56, 75:2, 75:40, 120:39, 121:11, 92:41 Trotta's [1] - 111:18 140:52, 140:55 76:9, 76:16, 76:18, 121:15, 123:10, traffic [5] - 19:16, truck [3] - 6:49, 7:3, undertook [1] - 78:34, 80:38, 81:45, 20:47, 92:42, 97:14, 7:9 131:32, 140:29, 136:34 82:35, 83:2, 88:53, 140:32, 147:15, 107:37 trucks [4] - 16:56, underwater [2] - 88:54, 89:3, 91:45, tragedies [1] - 19:22 17:17, 17:21 149:21, 149:23, 70:39, 70:54 94:55, 103:12, 149:24, 151:32 tragedy [1] - 8:6 True [6] - 3:25, 3:32, undeveloped [2] - 107:14, 107:31, trailer [1] - 5:8 3:34, 3:35, 3:42, two-year [3] - 36:21, 17:55, 18:4 107:44, 107:54, 36:28, 36:40 trails [2] - 18:9, 18:10 3:43 undone [1] - 31:6 108:2, 108:19, twofold [1] - 123:46 train [2] - 41:33, 49:22 true [7] - 3:35, 15:4, undoubtedly [1] - 108:27, 109:9, training [4] - 19:42, 19:9, 57:37, 67:32, type [9] - 20:22, 20:29, 17:56 110:3, 110:10, 56:35, 108:13, 43:41, 44:2, 48:15 130:2, 152:23 unexpected [1] - 117:42, 120:5, 115:10, 120:45, transactions [1] - truly [1] - 5:2 134:56 121:45, 122:23, 135:48, 137:41, 129:43, 129:53, 102:37 Trump [1] - 14:24 unfortunately [2] - 149:32 130:10, 142:39, transcribed [4] - 2:1, Trunk [1] - 5:12 50:1, 55:26 147:15, 150:10, 35:23, 86:56, 138:5 Trusnovic [2] - 16:18, unintentionally [1] - transfer [4] - 23:22, 16:21 U 123:52 156:4 Up [1] - 43:30 46:4, 60:50, 69:20 TRUSNOVIC [1] - unions [2] - 44:41, Ulcerative [1] - 72:41 transferred [1] - 16:20 46:46 up-front [1] - 88:53 Ulceritive [1] - 87:6 update [2] - 24:14, 104:20 truth [2] - 18:39, 19:13 unison [2] - 4:4, 4:20 ultimate [2] - 122:25, 73:25 transfers [1] - 123:27 truths [1] - 18:38 unit [3] - 134:43, 122:29 upgrading [2] - 136:3, transform [1] - 41:9 try [11] - 9:55, 16:3, 150:9 ultimately [2] - 136:35 transit [1] - 41:7 41:10, 43:46, 57:22, Unit [3] - 144:9, 150:9, 102:11, 124:34 translates [2] - 43:29, 70:45, 75:41, 76:15, 150:10 Upper [1] - 70:44

195 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

Upstate [1] - 15:22 32:16, 32:53 waiver [5] - 77:52, 159:39 whichever [1] - 31:20 urban [2] - 40:56, vetoes [1] - 31:34 78:1, 79:34, 79:42, water [14] - 8:49, 9:40, whole [13] - 25:24, 77:37 via [3] - 3:53, 57:10, 81:54 9:46, 9:47, 10:6, 29:14, 29:54, 49:16, urge [6] - 12:36, 135:36 waivers [6] - 75:29, 17:53, 18:1, 41:7, 49:25, 49:52, 51:37, 16:23, 16:33, 17:8, vibrant [1] - 41:11 78:11, 78:37, 79:29, 44:44, 49:32, 49:48, 55:41, 57:10, 77:6, 18:20, 18:27 Vice [3] - 11:55, 16:21, 80:36, 81:4 50:10, 133:21, 78:14, 79:21, 148:38 urging [1] - 17:21 107:18 waiving [1] - 83:12 133:25 wide [1] - 133:41 usage [1] - 75:32 Vice-President [3] - waking [1] - 19:38 waters [2] - 8:55, widely [1] - 110:53 user [5] - 75:36, 11:55, 16:21, 107:18 walk [2] - 53:12, 53:13 10:35 widened [2] - 122:39, 78:34, 80:11, 107:26 victim [1] - 14:21 walkable [1] - 41:9 Watershed [1] - 17:45 123:1 users [1] - 78:33 victimized [1] - 14:44 walloping [1] - 42:30 waterway [1] - 139:55 widening [1] - 118:37 uses [1] - 79:13 video [1] - 6:28 wants [7] - 25:34, ways [4] - 43:36, 44:7, wider [1] - 122:24 Utah [1] - 13:17 view [1] - 104:32 38:35, 38:46, 83:21, 107:35, 110:19 wife [1] - 7:18 Utility [1] - 39:15 village [1] - 130:12 107:47, 142:17, WAYS [1] - 142:51 Wikipedia [1] - 13:24 utilize [1] - 38:26 villages [1] - 50:24 154:41 Ways [3] - 16:24, wildlife [1] - 18:5 utilized [4] - 10:19, Violation [1] - 92:41 war [1] - 16:31 16:27, 160:56 William [1] - 11:8 10:33, 75:22, 145:11 violation [1] - 12:27 War [2] - 4:29, 19:3 weakest [1] - 88:50 willing [8] - 33:5, 33:8, Violations [1] - 92:15 Ward [2] - 39:38, wearing [4] - 8:42, 50:20, 65:46, 67:22, V vision [2] - 44:6, 44:50 52:33 72:52, 72:55, 87:5 78:40, 134:38, visit [2] - 48:36, ward [4] - 40:12, weather [1] - 137:9 151:10 vacant [7] - 40:46, 150:42 50:45, 52:32, 54:29 website [1] - 13:27 win [1] - 108:22 40:48, 51:13, visitors [1] - 10:34 WARD [60] - 40:17, weeds [1] - 70:40 wind [2] - 8:40, 8:43 108:44, 142:17, voices [1] - 97:11 40:26, 40:33, 40:39, week [16] - 16:24, windfall [1] - 76:6 142:19, 142:32 void [1] - 31:3 41:18, 41:24, 41:30, 16:27, 16:43, 18:39, window [1] - 36:28 vacation [1] - 44:33 volumes [1] - 137:2 41:42, 41:48, 41:54, 26:28, 26:29, 31:22, winter [2] - 70:40, valuations [2] - 21:33, vote [30] - 9:35, 13:34, 42:7, 42:20, 42:37, 44:33, 51:27, 51:32, 139:15 22:12 13:35, 14:23, 21:29, 42:44, 42:53, 43:8, 72:40, 108:31, wintertime [1] - 44:42 value [4] - 65:9, 67:23, 31:44, 32:5, 32:11, 43:38, 44:10, 44:27, 133:8, 144:20, wisdom [1] - 4:16 142:18, 142:19 37:41, 78:15, 78:41, 44:55, 45:11, 45:31, 144:28, 144:37 wise [1] - 81:45 valued [1] - 148:10 78:42, 83:37, 84:19, 45:45, 46:10, 46:30, Week [1] - 72:42 wish [2] - 43:16, 91:6 values [1] - 17:40 84:20, 93:53, 93:56, 47:1, 47:20, 47:32, weekend [1] - 5:50 withdraw [1] - 34:54 variance [2] - 149:55, 94:8, 95:17, 95:20, 48:5, 48:39, 48:49, weeks [8] - 26:29, withdrawn [2] - 35:40, 150:18 95:25, 97:11, 97:17, 49:2, 49:13, 49:34, 31:11, 31:15, 31:22, 35:44 variances [1] - 148:24 97:28, 99:17, 50:26, 51:26, 51:35, 31:43, 31:56, 97:25, witness [2] - 18:41, variations [1] - 133:24 108:22, 121:24, 51:51, 52:2, 52:10, 151:32 30:47 53:18, 53:30, 53:37, Various [1] - 125:14 133:9, 134:3 welcome [7] - 57:48, woman [5] - 8:39, various [4] - 14:52, voted [5] - 14:24, 53:48, 53:55, 54:7, 99:48, 110:1, 118:2, 8:41, 8:50, 13:20, 78:7, 116:41, 139:33 14:25, 34:53, 68:27, 54:14, 54:20, 54:52, 118:54, 122:13, 19:47 55:25, 55:54, 56:6, vast [2] - 16:40, 70:54 157:39 134:22 women [2] - 4:16, 4:31 56:47, 56:53, 57:25, Vecchio [1] - 66:19 voters [1] - 13:33 welcoming [1] - 3:52 wonder [4] - 80:11, 57:32, 57:40, 57:50, vegetation [1] - 10:28 votes [3] - 108:23, well-being [1] - 16:9 106:1, 147:39, 58:7, 58:13 Vehicle [1] - 73:26 110:35 werner [1] - 14:6 149:31 Ward) [1] - 39:43 vehicles [1] - 6:22 voting [3] - 41:52, Werner [1] - 12:46 wondered [1] - 45:43 warned [1] - 6:25 verbiage [1] - 129:51 93:50, 117:17 WERNER [4] - 12:49, wonderful [1] - 8:19 warrant [1] - 42:17 verification [7] - 13:2, 13:8, 14:8 wondering [1] - 47:41 Warrant [3] - 114:22, 88:51, 89:19, W west [12] - 8:43, 43:35, Woodhull [1] - 5:48 115:5 100:28, 100:45, 44:12, 96:35, 96:36, woodland [1] - 17:55 [1] warrants [1] - 133:42 101:9, 102:15, 107:4 wages - 91:24 96:39, 96:42, 96:43, woodlands [1] - 18:4 Warrants [1] - 115:40 verified [1] - 99:55 wait [8] - 14:48, 31:44, 118:41, 140:51, worded [1] - 142:9 32:1, 35:56, 74:6, warranty [1] - 118:5 141:2, 149:22 verify [1] - 100:9 words [1] - 26:17 123:48, 145:8, wash [1] - 139:18 West [1] - 76:22 versus [5] - 12:16, work-around [1] - wastewater [3] - 44:13, 48:11, 148:32 Westchester [1] - 123:53 waiting [5] - 59:31, 50:29, 80:33, 132:36 56:20 106:15, 137:50 worker [1] - 91:41 121:3, 123:46, wasting [1] - 35:7 western [4] - 49:23, vested [2] - 142:30 workers [10] - 20:32, watch [1] - 4:18 vet [1] - 55:6 140:29, 140:30 97:10, 97:13, 123:54 46:47, 46:48, 46:53, [4] watching [3] - 8:40, veterans [1] - 20:32 waive - 75:10, whatnot [1] - 49:9 47:16, 50:54, 51:20, 56:16, 70:43 Veterans [2] - 4:29, 83:40, 84:6, 160:50 wheel [1] - 8:5 57:18, 105:12 waived [5] - 77:28, Water [6] - 23:22, 143:49 whereas [2] - 43:30, workforce [1] - 43:41 77:35, 77:40, 78:27, 64:20, 68:35, 68:56 veto [2] - 31:34, 32:45 Works [7] - 61:41, 81:55 114:23, 158:12, vetoed [3] - 31:30, wherein [1] - 78:9 81:52, 116:30,

196 INDEX

[Occurrence of Word] - Page Number:Line Number

116:36, 155:35, 123:51, 136:25, 91:29, 91:37, 91:38, 160:52, 160:54 139:38 91:39 works [3] - 91:7, years [70] - 3:33, 3:36, youth [1] - 3:36 102:44, 122:46 3:45, 5:47, 8:21, yup [2] - 39:31, 145:34 WORKS, 11:39, 12:1, 12:5, TRANSPORTATION 13:35, 13:36, 17:42, Z [1] - 74:37 19:6, 19:36, 29:51, world [1] - 18:47 37:39, 40:41, 40:42, ZERE [59] - 88:26, World [2] - 4:29, 19:3 42:47, 43:29, 44:38, 88:33, 89:25, 89:32, worry [1] - 3:45 54:39, 57:14, 62:7, 89:41, 89:51, 90:1, worse [5] - 8:6, 20:35, 70:29, 70:32, 75:5, 99:34, 99:40, 99:50, 89:5, 109:5 76:26, 77:27, 77:28, 100:3, 100:12, worth [4] - 132:36, 79:13, 79:47, 81:43, 100:18, 100:24, 149:55, 150:24, 81:53, 82:16, 88:35, 100:31, 100:41, 150:55 88:39, 88:50, 104:6, 100:49, 100:55, wound [1] - 110:38 106:5, 106:29, 101:5, 101:17, wow [1] - 4:6 107:20, 108:2, 101:24, 101:31, 101:39, 101:46, wrap [2] - 108:19, 110:18, 110:44, 108:27 110:45, 118:45, 102:1, 102:7, 118:48, 121:11, 102:13, 102:21, write [1] - 64:42 121:15, 121:23, 102:28, 102:35, written [2] - 15:43, 102:42, 102:49, 140:50 133:31, 135:20, 135:44, 135:49, 103:1, 103:10, wrong-way [2] - 6:50, 103:18, 103:27, 7:55 135:52, 135:56, 136:5, 136:18, 103:33, 103:39, wrote [1] - 133:11 136:24, 136:34, 103:46, 103:53, Wyandanch [10] - 136:42, 137:15, 104:5, 104:11, 49:24, 76:20, 77:39, 140:30, 140:31 104:18, 104:27, 79:32, 79:35, 79:42, yellow [5] - 15:32, 104:34, 104:40, 79:49, 79:56, 81:14, 15:44, 19:15, 20:48, 104:50, 105:4, 81:18 117:33 105:10, 105:17, X yeses [1] - 95:28 105:23, 105:30, yesterday [6] - 11:21, 105:36, 105:42, 105:52, 106:9, XIV [1] - 62:41 13:14, 15:47, 89:34, 121:42 106:18, 106:25, Y yesterday's [1] - 61:47 106:38 YORK [1] - 1:27 Zere [5] - 88:34, Yaphank [6] - 16:22, York [23] - 12:25, 88:49, 99:26, 99:29, 16:29, 70:44, 17:46, 18:12, 20:20, 99:32 126:28, 126:48, 40:44, 41:1, 43:32, zip [1] - 15:24 153:8 43:43, 58:22, 64:47, zombie [1] - 107:23 yard [1] - 13:31 69:36, 91:5, 104:52, zone [5] - 20:38, Year [4] - 21:50, 110:42, 114:12, 20:39, 20:46, 20:50, 22:23, 22:33, 114:39 123:25, 125:12, 20:52 year [47] - 7:18, 15:12, 126:45, 128:15, zoned [1] - 148:28 26:46, 28:23, 29:51, 140:28, 142:55, zoning [2] - 76:53, 36:21, 36:28, 36:40, 143:50 79:21 38:26, 41:5, 43:25, Yorker [1] - 3:33 43:28, 50:4, 50:5, Young [2] - 15:48, “ 51:39, 54:42, 57:14, 16:1 57:20, 57:21, 66:56, young [9] - 3:37, 8:39, “AAA [1] - 156:44 68:53, 70:2, 70:13, 8:41, 8:49, 8:50, 78:13, 78:14, 79:9, 105:28, 106:14, – 79:10, 79:16, 79:36, 109:40 – [5] - 126:28, 128:6, 79:37, 79:39, 81:47, younger [1] - 41:10 129:26, 159:39 88:50, 88:54, yourself [3] - 40:22, 102:50, 103:22, 47:49, 88:31 103:47, 115:13, yourselves [2] - — 115:31, 118:35, 48:36, 132:33 — [2] - 158:12, 158:13 118:38, 122:6, yous [6] - 91:9, 91:11,

197