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From YouTube: Pittsburgh City Council Public Hearing - 7/22/19
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A
Hello
and
welcome
to
Pittsburgh
City
Council's
public
hearing
for
Monday
July
22nd
2019.
My
name
is
Kim
Clark,
Baskin
and
I'm
your
deputy
city
clerk
with
us.
Today
we
have
our
sign
language
interpreter
Emily,
Pearson.
The
following
is
a
piece
of
legislation
up
for
discussion
by
Pittsburgh
City
Council
bill
number
1833
resolution
naming
the
basketball
court
located
at
the
Olympia
park
as
the
bill:
Masucci,
basketball,
court.
That
concludes
the
reading
of
the
legislation.
Thank
you
and
have
a
wonderful
day.
B
Public
hearing
on
Monday
July
22nd
regarding
resolution
to
2019
1833,
a
resolution
naming
the
basketball
court
located
at
Olympia
Park
as
the
bill
Masucci
basketball
court.
We
have
a
list
of
registered
speakers.
Please
come
to
the
podium
when
I
say
your
call
your
name.
You
have
three
minutes
to
make
your
comments
when
the
yellow,
when
the
green
light
turns
green.
Let's
begin
you're
commenting
when
it
turns
yellow
you
have
one
minute
to
summarize
and
when
the
red
light
comes
on,
your
time
has
expired.
Well,
the
first
speaker
mr.
Maha
Marley
Masucci.
C
C,
why
should
the
basketball
court
be
named
in
memory
of
Roma
Susy,
since
their
child
bill
spent
many
days
at
the
park
sitting
on
the
hillside
waitin
for
the
older
guys
to
let
him
join
the
game.
The
day
came
when
he
was
about
12
years
old.
He
was
told
to
come
out
on
the
court
after
that
he
never
left.
As
the
years
went
past,
he
was
the
one
on
the
court
and
children
on
the
hillside.
Many
would
ask
the
play
and
he
would
say
no,
for
they
were
too
young.
C
I
was
told
it
was
told
at
the
funeral
by
me
name
Kevin.
He
was
one
smart,
take
your
time
at
age,
12,
don't
point
it
to
him
and
he
call
him
ever
bo
told
him.
We
need
a
player
but
you're
not
to
touch
the
ball
just
run
the
court
kevin
said
after
that
they'll
taught
him
how
to
play,
and
he
too
never
stopped
playing
with
bill
at
the
viewing
of,
though
there
were
so
many
young
men,
they
told
me
stories
of
how
they
respected
bill,
not
only
for
what
he
did
at
the
park.
C
He
would
purchase
and
put
the
nuts
up
yearly.
He
would
clean
the
park
up
before
and
after
the
games
and
had
these
young
men
help
out,
he
always
told
them.
This
is
the
community
you
live
in
and
you
have
to
value
it.
He
regard
them
to
play
ball,
not
go
out
on
the
streets.
He
would
encourage
them
to
continue
school
and
explain
to
them
of
work,
ethics
and
family
values.
C
When
we
were
hit
with
the
tornado
in
June
1998,
he
made
many
calls
to
many
departments
of
the
city
to
get
the
court
up
and
running
with
Beth
pinchers
help.
It
was
done.
My
children,
ages,
35
and
31
were
brought
up
in
this
park.
Oh
you're
right,
their
father
taught
them
the
game
on
the
court,
as
he
did
with
our
eight
year
old
grandson.
Those
legacy
lives
on
the
court
not
only
with
our
family,
but
the
young
men
who
grew
up
into
adults.
Thank
you.
Thank.
B
D
Susie
I'm
Bill's
daughter,
I
just
want
to
first
thank
you
for
making
this
possible
for
us
for
29
years,
I
watch
my
dad
on
a
basketball
courts
at
Olympia.
Park
I
was
a
little
girl.
I
spent
countless
hours
at
the
park
on
the
hillside,
just
watching
over
the
courts.
I
will
watch
my
dad
be
the
littlest
guy
on
the
court
with
the
big
man
in
charge.
D
If
anyone
got
out
of
line,
he
reminded
them
where
they,
where
children
were
around
and
everyone
was
there
to
have
a
good
time.
He
played
with
many
different
ethnicities,
ages
and
neighborhoods
every
one
of
those
respected
him.
He
taught
me
my
brother
and
my
son
and
many
others
of
fundamentals
and
their
respect,
the
game
that
he
loves
so
very
much
on
those
courts.
Like
I,
said
I'm
31
years
old
I
had
an
amazing
father,
who
became
an
even
more
amazing
grandfather,
but
unfortunately
not
everyone
had
that.
D
When
my
dad
passed
away,
many
people
reached
out
to
me
one
thing:
I
heard
from
a
lot
of
men
and
women.
Sorry,
a
lot
of
men,
my
age
and
my
older
brothers
age,
was
that
he
was
like
a
father
to
them.
Many
said
that
he
didn't
even
know
it,
but
their
respect
and
love
that
they
had
for
him
just
from
him
playing
at
the
courts
as
they
grew
up
was
enough.
D
Not
only
that
I
watched
him
play
and
teach
on
those
courts,
I
watched
and
take
care
of
them
the
winter
months
he
would
shovel
the
court.
So
the
kids
had
something
to
do
not
run
in
the
street
and
the
other
months.
He
would
sweep
the
courts
check
the
nets
in
the
rooms
he
grew
up
with
13.
He
would
grew
up
number
13
out
of
14
kids,
so
what
he
did
have
or
could
use
he
took
pride
in
taking
care
of
the
man
had
the
same
pair
of
tennis
shoes
for
10
years.
D
They
look
like
they
just
came
out
of
the
box.
My
dad
fought
a
very
long
battle.
It
was
very
difficult,
but
the
man
that
he
was
it
never
changed.
There
is
no
better
way
to
honor
my
father
than
by
naming
the
courts
that
help
making
the
mayor
father,
grandfather
role,
model
and
friend
was
after
him.
Thank.
E
Tom
Mescalero,
my
Washington
I,
just
want
to
speak
from
my
heart
that
I
new
building
masseuse
in
my
whole
life
and
his
respect
in
his
love
for
the
community
and
his
family
was
unmatched
and
he's
a
positive
role
model
and
the
reason
that
this
basketball
court
should
be
named
after
him,
his
his
morals
and
what
he
stood
for
can't
be
questioning
today,
five
years
from
now
ten
years
from
now
he's
a
man
in
the
community,
he
loved
his
community
and
the
other
thing
it
to
be
named
after
him.
He
was
a
humble
guy.
E
He
he
won't
even
own
this
bar.
He
knows
he's
pretty.
My
dad
driving
me
down
said
he's
pretty
bad
that
we're
doing
this,
but
he
deserves
it
and
we
love
him
and
I
miss
him
I'm
in
the
park
every
day,
thanks
to
you,
I
cook,
out
for
the
kids,
his
spirits
still
there
in
the
park
and
we
love
Him.
We
missing
so.
B
B
B
Thank
you,
good
job,
oK,
we've
a
lot
there
any
further
speakers.
No
further
speakers
we'll
adjourn
this
meeting,
and
this
will
be
on
next
week's
agenda
will
be
held
for
a
public
hearing.
No,
this
was
the
public
I'm,
sorry
and
then
we'll
be
back
on
the
agenda
next
one's
on
Wednesday,
okay,
so
and
we'll
move
forward
from
there.
B
Thank
you
very
much
for
coming
down
and
I
just
want
to
say
a
few
words
about
Bill
Masucci
I
met
him
when
he
called
for
the
basketball
for
basketball
netting
and
some
other
things
that
he
wanted
done
at
the
basketball
court
and
he
was
tenacious
to
work
with
because
he
cared
so
much
about
the
kids
in
the
community.
We
wanted
him
to
have
the
best
with
a
court
around
that
they
could
provide,
and
so
out
of
it
he
was
that
filled
that
court
and
I
can
tell
you.
B
My
own
son
later
in
life
met,
met
him
when
he
moved
in
Mount
Washington
and
he
came
home
and
he
was
talking
to
me
one
day.
He
goes.
I
met
this
old
guy
up
at
Mount
Washington
on
the
basketball
court.
He
goes
mean
he's
really
good
because,
but
he
was
so
nice
he's
going
on
and
he
was
tell
me
how
nice
he
was
and
I
said,
where's
his
name.
B
He
said
bill
Masucci
I
said
bill
Masucci
nice,
because
I'm
used
to
him
calling
and
yell
at
me,
because
something
wasn't
done
on
the
court
and
then
my
son
just
adored
him
so
much
and
talked
about
how
nice,
what
a
nice
guy
he
was,
but
that
was
really
who
he
was
he
cared.
He
would
fight
for
the
to
make
sure
that
they
had
what
was
right
for
the
that
community
and
it's
right
now
for
us
to
fight
for
him
to
get
this
field
this.
That
court
named.