Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout02262018 City Council PacketSeward City Council Agenda. Packet Monday, February 26Y 2018 City Council Chambers Beginning at 7:00 p.m. 1963 1965 Zoos The City of Seward, Alaska koft" CITY COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA M, -mneIM cilY F {Please silence all cellular phones during the meeting} February 26, 2018 David Squires Mayor Term Expires 2019 Marianna Kell Vice Mayor Term Expires 2018 Ristine Casagranda Council Member Term Expires 2018 Sue McClure Council Member Term Expires 2019 Erik Slater Council Member Term Expires 2018 Suzi Towsley Council Member Term Expires 2019 Jeremy Horn Council Member Term Expires 2019 James Hunt City Manager Brenda B allou City Clerk Will Earnhart City Attorney 7:00 p.m. Council Chambers 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 3. ROLL CALL 4. CITIZEN COMMENTS ON ANY SUBJECT EXCEPT THOSE ITEMS SCHEDULED FOR PUBLIC HEARING [Those who have signed in will be given the first opportunity to speak. Time is limited to 3 minutes per speaker and 36 minutes total time for this agenda item.] 5. APPROVAL OF AGENDA AND CONSENT AGENDA [Approval of Consent Agenda passes all routine items indicated by asterisk (*). Consent Agenda items are not considered separately unless a council member so requests. In the event of such a request, the item is returned to the Regular Agenda] 6. SPECIAL ORDERS, PRESENTATIONS AND REPORTS A. Proclamations and Awards — None B. Chamber of Commerce Report C. City Manager Report........................................................ Pg. 3 D. Other Reports and Presentations 1. Providence Seward Medical & Care Center Year End Report 2. Mayor's Travel Report on AML Winter Legislative Conference 3. Introduction of the Leadership Councils of the Teen, Junior, and Youth Councils City of Seward, Alaska Council Agenda February 26, 2018 Page I 7. PUBLIC HEARINGS — None 8. NEW BUSINESS A. Resolutions * 1. Resolution 2018-014, Supporting A Building Remodel And New CT Scanner For Providence Seward Medical And Care Center ................................................... Pg. 11 *2. Resolution 2018-015, Adopting The Updated 2018 Seward Marine Industrial Center DevelopmentPlan.............................................................................................. Pg. 13 *3. Resolution 2018-016, Retroactively Amending The 2017 Budget To Record Expenditures Of $77,780.02 Paid By The State Of Alaska On Behalf Of The City Toward The City's Public Employees Retirement System Liability For The Period July Through December, 2017, And Appropriating Funds .................... Pg. 45 *4. Resolution 2018-017, Approving An Amendment To The Legal Services Agreement With Birch Horton Bittner & Cherot................................................................. Pg. 49 *5. Resolution 2018-018, Authorizing A Sole Source Purchase Of A Bobcat Toolcat 5600 From Craig Taylor Equipment Co. Utilizing NJPA Discounted Pricing Available For Governments, In An Amount Not To Exceed $55,084.............. Pg. 62 B. Other New Business Items * 1. Approval of the February 12, 2018 Regular Meeting Minutes ........................... Pg. 66 *2. Appoint Nathaniel Charbonneau and Kelli Hatfield to the Planning & Zoning Commission with terms to expire February, 2021............................................. Pg. 77 *3. Approval of Liquor License Renewal for The Seward Alehouse, License #324, BeverageDispensary......................................................................................... Pg. 79 4. Discuss the process of conducting a third party investigation of city personnel matters. (Towsley) 9. INFORMATIONAL ITEMS AND REPORTS (No Action Required) A. On -going City Project and Goal List, updated February 12, 2018.................... Pg. 88 B. December, 2017 Financial Reports for the City of Seward and Providence Seward Medical and Care Center.................................................................................... Pg. 90 10. COUNCIL COMMENTS 11. CITIZEN COMMENTS 12. COUNCIL AND ADMINISTRATION RESPONSE TO CITIZEN COMMENTS 13. EXECUTIVE SESSION A. Go into Executive Session to evaluate the City Manager. 14. ADJOURNMENT City of Seward, Alaska February 26, 2018 Council Agenda Page 2 2 CITY OF SEWARD P.O. Box 167 Seward, AK 99664 MANAGER'S REPORT FEBRUARY 2, 2018 — FEBRUARY 16, 2018 Jim Hunt, City Manager Telephone (907) 224-4047 Facsimile (907) 224-4038 The following purchase orders between $10,000 and $50,000 have been approved by the City Manager since the last council meeting: 02/12/18 Roads & Streets $10,287.16 Metco Sand for Stockpile 02/ 12/ 18 SMIC $17 3 87.20 Kachemak Electric Surge Protectors for SMIC Water ' Well 02/15/18 TYC $39,732.00 Merritt Enterprises TYC Janitorial Services 02/15/18 Parking $19, 520.00 T2 Systems 2 — Luke II Pay Stations 02/15/18 Campgrounds pg $17 508.92 T2 Systems y Extended Warranty for Campground Electronic Pay Stations ADMINISTRATION • EOC exercise with staff • Eastern Kenai meeting • Various meeting with Adam Beck, Vigor • Wellness Committee meeting • Executive Liaison Interviews • Meetings with the Mayor and Vice Mayor HARBOR • Conducted meetings with Hamilton Construction and R&M for the Breakwater project on 2/8/ 18, 2/ 15/2018 and 02/22/2018. • The 330 ton picked up its first wide vessel last week, we are currently scheduling Crowley tugs. • The 50 ton travelift has fixed and is currently lifting vessels out of the water. • The Harbormaster traveled to Juneau to meet with the Governor and legislatures for SB92 and the Facility Grant Program. • PND is the engineering firm for the South Harbor Launch Ramp replacement project they have traveled to Seward this past week to look at and discuss options for the new South Harbor Launch ramp, we also will have teleconference meetings every two weeks until the project ramps up. • PND, the City had a South Launch public comment at its February 21 St work session. 3 PUBLIC WORKS Director: • Watch for new 10-MPH Speed Limit zone at the bridge construction zone. Remember that these are work zones on each end of the tunnel that are restricted as such. Drive slow through the zone by the bridge and watch for equipment and personnel in the area. Please avoid the work zones up Lowell Canyon so the contractor can work without delays. • Working on fleet management and vehicle maintenance record keeping with Admin and other departments to standardize the pre -trip inspections and our maintenance record keeping. Water, Wastewater Utilities: • Testing, and general maintenance duties are being done at water plant and wastewater facilities to continue on upgrades and completion of back burner items. Streets: • Scraping and sanding all over town and SMIC. Warming and then freezing temperatures keep the street department busy. Shop: • Still catching up on some back -burner projects, Preventive Maintenance, and training. We have a student doing "on the job" training for a couple hours 2 days a week. Buildings: • Many small building maintenance requests have come in and are being completed. Crews are working to catch up on minor maintenance and heat systems. We are waiting on parts for the TYC and Library heat system. Scaffolding stairway at falls. 4 PARKS AND RECREATION Parks Maintenance & Campgrounds: • Regular snow and Ice maintenance • 2nd Lake ice maintenance • Working on port -a -potty service invitation to bid • Researching campground reservation systems • T2 Systems warranty updates • T2 Systems parking pay station purchasing • Toolcat Repair • Fleet maintenance meeting and systems implementation • Warehouse organization • 2018 Seasonal hiring • Christmas decoration removal, storage and repair Teen Rec Room: • Team building on the Rock wall on Fridays • RE -create How we Recreate initiative • Leadership Councils will meet City Council on February 26th for Dinner at the TRR followed by an introduction at the City Council meeting. Teen & Youth Center: • Spring Break Camp Programing and advertising • Summer Camp Programming continues with the brochure being written for disbursement in early March. • Writing for a Grant from Seward Community Foundation for Summer Camp programs. Partnered with Boys and Girls Club for a combined activity at Seward Elementary School. Sport & Recreation: Rough Riders 8 0 Avengers Miss Melody 6 2 4 3 Alehouse 4 4 Gun Runners Public Enemies 1 6 1 7 5tn Ave Fitness 6 0 Alehouse 3 3 AVTEC 3 3 Team Kurtz 2 4 S eaLife Center 1 5 5 B.U.'s Come at me Bro Microspikers Boombers 4 0 2 1 2 1 2 2 AVTEC Macrospikers H.I.S.Y.M. 1 1 0 2 1 4 • Summer races' coordination; Pink Cheeks Registration now open, go to www.runsicrnup.com • TelAlaska Volleyball Invitational Tourney Saturday, April 28' • Diaper Derby registration open: event will be held Saturday, March 31 St g AVTEC Gym sorry no on -site registration. • Dr. Moriarty Egg Hunt Saturday, March 31 St g 3 :OOpm. Location: TBA COMMUNITY LIBRARY AND MUSEUM Director's Report January 2018 Statistics • 7,895 Front Door Counter • 90 Museum Admission • 9 Programs • 3,333 Alaska Library Catalog Circulation for Seward • 572 Alaska Library Catalog Users for Seward • 406 Alaska Digital Library Circulation for Seward • 10 Passport Applications • 88 Room Uses • 811 Public Computer Sessions WiFi Update • The Library & Museum public WiFi access resumed on February 16th since both the Library & Museum and the MIS departments have been working diligently with GCI to mitigate the copyright infringement activity that has been occurring on our public WiFi in the past two months. o Regular WiFi Hours: Sunday -Saturday, 6am-Midnight • Everyone can help protect our public WiFi by observing copyright laws and reporting activity that infringes on copyright law. Please contact Director Kingsland at 907-224-4008 or vkin _ slandkcityofseward.net. • Learn more about copyright from Copyright.gov: o Frequently Asked Questions about Copyright: https://www.copTght. ov/help/faq/index.html o Copyright and Digital Files: https://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-digital.html o Copyright Basics (PDF file): https://www.copyright.gov/cires/circOl.pdf o How to Obtain Permission (PDF file): https://www.copyright.gov/cires/circ 16a.pdf • We thank the City of Seward MIS department and GCI for their help! 6 Programs The Community Book Club will be meeting on Saturday, March 17, 2018 at IIam in the upstairs meeting room to discuss The Eternal Wonder, a recently discovered novel written by Nobel Prize Winning Author, Pearl S. Buck at the end of her life in 1973. o The Eternal Wonder tells the coming -of -age story of Randolph Colfax, or Rann, a gifted young man whose search for meaning and purpose leads him to New York, England, Paris, on a mission patrolling the DMZ in Korea that will change his life forever and, ultimately, to love. Rann falls for the beautiful and equally brilliant Stephanie Kung, who lives in Paris with her Chinese father and has not seen her American mother since abandoned at six years old. Separated for long periods of time, their final reunion leads to a conclusion that even Rann, in all his hard-earned wisdom, could never have imagined. Story Time is every Friday at 11am in the Children's Room. It's becoming the place to be on Friday mornings for children and care givers alike with over 30 people coming to Story Time most Fridays. February's story times has been incorporating American Sign Language into the program while partnering with the Alaska Sea Life Center and incorporating the Museum every month within the program. We are striving to make this event fun for everyone, regardless of whether you are a kid or not, with fun songs, stretching, crafts, and exploring our world through stories. Museum Story Time will be on Friday, February 23 at Ham in the Museum. This month Curator Maddi will be talking about all the quilts that are within the museum collection, accompanied with explaining how a blanket can tell a story. Homeschool Lunch Bunch is Wednesday, February 28 at 12:30-1:30pm in the Young Adult Room. February is Black History Month and we plan on talking about African -American literature during Lunch Bunch. Our group take a look at titles from our collection and discussing the Civil Rights Movement. o On January 31 St, over 20 homeschoolers paid a visit to the Museum for a Scavenger Hunt and behind the scenes look at the Museum Exhibits and Work Room with Program Coordinator Heather Bardarson and Curator Madeline McGraw. It was the first visit to the Museum by some and all enjoyed the opportunity to go behind -the -scenes, clean artifacts that are used as props, and learn about a new acquisition to the museum collection! X 1000 Books Before Kindergarten is a simple program designed to increase the development of early literacy skills in young children from birth to 5 years of age. The goal to read 1000 books is broken down by 10 levels with a 100 books each. The best part is that you can count the same book over again when your child asks you to "Read it again, please!" We're thrilled to share that our first participant to reach 900 books, a three -year -old child, is on her way to reaching the goal of 1,000 books! Stop by the library front desk to register and pick up a reading log to start your first 100 books with your child. The Museum Window Display is a short history of clubs and associations in Seward. It includes photographs, newspaper articles, and artifacts detailing the history of organizations in Seward including the Odd Fellows, Pioneers, Masons, and more. It will be on view until the end of February, so stop by and check it out! • The February Museum Drop -In Craft on February 9th and loth provided visitors of all ages to make paper quilt squares, which could be joined together to create a quilt. The next Drop -In Craft will be held on March 23-24, to make paper bag raven puppets. We hope you'll join us! • The February Artifact of the Month is a Sanborn Cardiograph. Made for the Seward General Hospital circa 1950, the cardiograph was used to record the electrical activity of the human heart over a period of time. Electrodes placed on the skin would send data to the cardiograph, which would record the data onto a roll of paper. It was donated to the Resurrection Bay Historical Society by the Seward General Hospital in 1983. SEWARD COMMUNVPY 11I1 RARY & MUSEUM ach month we will be sharing, photos f artifacts ftoni our permanent collections. lin honar of Valentines Day, the SCI I ll Pebruarr 2018 Artifact of the Month is a Sanborn cardiograph_ Made for the Seward General Hospital circa 1950, the cardin- graph was used to rec.ord the electrical act!vity of the heart over a period of time. Electrodes paced on the skin would send data to the eardiograph, whir,h wouId nerd the data onto a Full Of paper. It was donated to the Resurrection Bay H[storical 5ucitely by the Seward General Hospital in 1983. 1C irl US again next month for another heart -pounding peek into our vaults }• r 239 'ith Ave. I 9GY-224-4082 I IIbF1kUs hc1tyofs+eward.net I ww.c1tyofsewnrdaus/l1brnus facebook.com/Seward,CDFnFlIlUri'ty,L'braTy-Mtl!ieUM I ink a ramxo evvar rr�u 8 ELECTRIC • For the lagoon project, we have received the cross arms and we are now waiting on just the tap wire to move forward with the undergrounding. • We had the outage scheduled on Friday, February 8' to replace cut-outs in the Fort Raymond substation. We attempted to coordinate with the borough schools and Seward Fish with a good time to plan the outage. • The outage for the AT&T cell phone tower was very challenging due to the lack of access to the site and winter conditions. The crew managed to install a temporary repair to re -energize the tower, but the crew will need to go back this construction season to complete the permanent repairs. • The presentation with the RCA on the USO concept seemed to go well and they seemed to be pleased with the progress the utilities are making in that direction. • PACAB passed a resolution to explore acquiring additional shares of Bradley Lake. I support studying the possibility and I have already started exploring this option; when I have something substantial I will bring to council for a vote. • Met with the Harbor and their contractors about replacing the underground line beneath the South Boat Launch Ramp in conjunction with the construction. This sounded like it was reasonably probable and would save the City money. • Jeff and Vernon were in Anchorage the week of February 5-9 for Alaska Certified Erosion and Sediment Control Lead (CESCL) training. This is mandatory by DOT for any engineering and construction on the Seward Highway Right of way. • I was unable to travel to Anchorage for the Battle Creek Project meeting on Thursday, February 8'. This meeting was scheduled by Alaska Energy Authority to Meet the contractors, go over the construction schedule and learn how to access the project documents through Project SharePoint. Generally, we will be able to rely on Chugach Electric and Homer Electric to acutely monitor the project because they have similar interests to ours. The City of Seward ended with a 1.3% share of the additional capacity from the Battle Creek project. • Lee Thibert, CEO Chugach Electric, indicated he would be willing to come to a City of Seward Council Meeting to talk about and answer questions about the proposed ML&P merger. Specifically, if there are any concerns and how it might affect the City of Seward rate payers. FINANCE • The new electric winter rates will be reflected on this month's utility bills, with a winter residential rate of $0.0797 (a reduction from the current rate of $0.08295) and a small general service rate of $0.09017 (a reduction from the current rate of $0126784). The Cost of Power Adjustment (Chugach's portion of the bill) will be down slightly to $0.1137, from the current $0.1167. The fuel adjustment factor which affects only the special contracts, is increasing from $0.078938 to $0.096261 due primarily to a 2017 3ra Quarter Chugach true -up of estimated version actual fuel costs. • The finance department will be submitting the 2018/2019 Biennial Budget to the Government Finance Officer's Association Budget Awards Program, for the first time this year. The awards program requires the addition of a number of schedules and information to the budget document, which will delay the finalization of the document by approximately one additional week. The document is expected to be available to the public on or about February 28. 9 • Staff are completing the year-end close of the City's books, and coordinating with the Community Health Center, Providence, and the Alaska Sealife Center for information needed in preparation for our annual audit. We have also been coordinating with ITRON to ensure that the proper equipment is available to facilitate mobile meter reading capabilities and redundancy, and that software upgrades are complete, as well as with Harris Northstar, to update numerous software modules to allow for mass meter exchange, improved customer payment options, and incorporate the most recent major software upgrades. Finally, we have been collecting data on all meters in the utility service area to forward to the meter exchange vendor in order to ease the transition to electronic meters, and reduce any change for billing errors. 10 Sponsored by: Council Member McClure CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA RESOLUTION 2018-014 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA, SUPPORTING A BUILDING REMODEL AND NEW CT SCANNER FOR PROVIDENCE SEWARD MEDICAL AND CARE CENTER WHEREAS, at Providence Seward Medical and Care Center (PSMCC), the current CT scanner is towards the end of its useful life and scheduled to be replaced; and WHEREAS, the current CT scanner is located outside of the main building in a semi -trailer; and WHEREAS, the overall safety of patients and staff could be improved by placement of the CT scanner be inside the building; and WHEREAS, there will be construction costs for the remodel of existing space inside the building to house the CT scanner; and WHEREAS, having City support will assist in grant requests and other sources of funds to implement this project. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA that: Section 1. It supports Providence Seward Medical and Care Center's (PSMCC) efforts to remodel the building, obtain a new CT scanner, and locate the new CT scanner inside the building. Section 2. This resolution shall take effect immediately. PASSED AND APPROVED by the City Council of the City of Seward, Alaska, this 26th day of February, 2018. THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA David Squires, Mayor iff Council Agenda Statement Meeting Date: February 26, 2018 From: Council Member Sue McClure Agenda Item: Supporting A Building Remodel And New CT Scanner For Providence Seward Medical And Care Center (PSMCC) BACKGROUND & JUSTIFICATION: Providence Seward Medical And Care Center (PSMCC) serves the residents of the Seward area, as well as visitors from around the world. The hospital is a Critical Access Hospital, with limited services. The CT scanner provides internal images of a patient's body that help physicians' diagnosis and treat a spectrum of minor to critical injuries. The current equipment is near the end of its useful life and is scheduled for replacement. Additionally the the CT scanner is in a semi -trailer unattached to the hospital building, exposing staff and patients to the outside elements when going to get scanned. The purchase of a newer unit and locating it within the hospital building, which would require remodeling would aid in achieving safer patient care and a better patient experience. INTENT: Support Providence Seward Medical And Care Center's efforts to apply for grants and other sources of funding for this project. CONSISTENCY CHECKLIST: Yes No N/A Comprehensive Plan (1.3, 3.7.3.1, 3.7.3.2): Continue to upgrade and 1. expand utilities to meet existing needs and encourage future X development. 2 Strategic Plan :The mission of the City of Seward government it is to X provide quality leadership and economic wellbeing of its citizens 3. Other (list): X FISCAL NOTE: Approved by Finance Department: ATTORNEY REVIEW: Yes No x RECOMMENDATION: Approve Resolution 2018-014 to support Providence Seward Medical and Care Center's (PSMCC) efforts to remodel the building, obtain a new CT scanner, and locate the new CT scanner inside the building in the Radiology Department. 12 Sponsored by: Port And Commerce Advisory Board CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA RESOLUTION 2018-015 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA, ADOPTING THE UPDATED 2018 SEWARD MARINE INDUSTRIAL CENTER DEVELOPMENT PLAN WHEREAS, initial construction of the Seward Marine Industrial Center (SMIC) began in 1980 with the shiplift becoming operational in 1985; and WHEREAS, the City based the construction and development on a 1980 project description prepared by its consulting engineers; and WHEREAS, the Seward Port and Commerce Advisory Board (PACAB) initiated a plan to guide city management and private enterprise in the continued development and management of the Seward Marine Industrial Center; and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Seward, Alaska passed and approved the SMIC Development plan on January 23, 1995 by Resolution 1995-007; and WHEREAS, through Resolution 2006-131 the City Council assigned PACAB to review and update the Seward Marine Industrial Development Plan; and WHEREAS, the plan was updated in 2008 and reviewed again in 2011; and WHEREAS, in 2017 PACAB held multiple work sessions and meetings to solicit public comments and discuss updates to the SMIC Development Plan; and WHEREAS, the SMIC Development Plan was updated based on draft reviews and comments of PACAB, the public, Community Development, Building Department and City Administration; and WHEREAS, PACAB, at its February 7, 2018 meeting, approved Resolution 2018-002 recommending to Seward City Council to approve the updated SMIC Development Plan. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY OF SEWARD COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA that: Section 1. The City Council supports the adoption of the updated 2018 Seward Marine Industrial Center Development Plan. Section 2. The appendices will be updated Administratively as needed. 13 CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA RESOLUTION 2018-015 Section 3. This resolution shall take effect immediately upon its adoption. PASSED AND APPROVED by the City Council of the City of Seward, Alaska this 26th day of February, 2018. AYES: NOES: ABSENT: ABSTAIN: ATTEST: Brenda J. Ballou, MMC City Clerk (City Seal) THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA David Squires, Mayor 14 ra A 101 "00 M M I Meeting Date. February 26, 2018 To: Seward City Council Through: Jim Hunt, City Manage Through: Norm Regis, Harborinaste From: PACAB Agenda Item: Approve updated SMIC Development Plan BACKGROUND & JUSTIFICATION-, The Seward Marine Industrial Center Development Plan is a direct outgrowth of the community's desire to enhance, encourage and promote an atmosphere favorable for additional private sector economic development at SMIC. The Plan contains only advisory elements comprised of goals, issues, and actions for SMIC. The Plan is referenced when investigating development plans, applying for grants, and developing funding strategies for development at the Seward Marine Industrial Center. The current plan is available online at: www.cltyofseward.net/SMIC The City of Seward originally adopted the Seward Marine Industrial Center Development Plan on January 23, 1995 by Resolution 1995-007. Through Resolution 2006-131 the City Council assigned the Port and Commerce Advisory Board to review and update the SMIC Development Plan. The SMIC Development plan was reviewed with the Port & Commerce Advisory Board through work sessions., workshops, and public hearings in 2006 and 2007. At the October 17,, 2007 regular meeting the Board passed the motion to support the Planning & Zoning Commission changes to the Plan, as amended. The Port and Commerce Advisory Board passed Resolution 2008-01 supporting City Council adoption of the updated Seward Marine Industrial Center Development Plan. Seward City Council passed Resolution 2008-33 to adopt the plan on April 28, 2008. City Administration has reviewed the plan in 2011 and drafted recommended updates to the plan. These were discussed with the Port & Commerce Advisory Board at their March 16, 2011 work session. City Administration and PACAB has had several meetings including the public during the September 6, 2017 regular meeting, October 25 and December 12, 2017 work sessions. PAGAN has updated and finalized the SMIC Development Plan at the January 3, 2018 regular meeting and approved the Plan in PA AB resolution 2018-002 at its February 71) 2018 meeting. 15 IATrrL`ATrr. Seward City Council approve the updated SMIC Development Plan CONSISTENCY CHECKLIST: 1 Comprehensive Plan (page I-16 3.5.1.2): Support the SMIC _Development Plan A 2. Strategic Plan 3. I Other (list): FISCAL NOTE: Yes No N/A X X Supporting this activity does not require appropriation of any funds. J Approved by Finance Department: ATTORNEY REVIEW: Yes No Not Applicable x RECOMMENDATION: Seward City Council approve Resolution 2018-015 approval of the updated SMIC Development Plan. 16 SEWARD MARINE INDUSTRIAL CENTER DEVELOPMENT PLAN Prepared by Seward Harbormaster and Community Development Department in Cooperation with the Seward Port and Commerce Advisory Board Adopted by Resolution 2018-xxx on xxx, 2018 17 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................................1 THEPLAN...................................................................................................................................1 BASIC MARINE INFRASTRUCTURE.................................................................................. 3 Basin.................................................................................................................................. 3 Docks................................................................................................................................. 3 ShipliftOperations........................................................................................................... 4 Uplands.............................................................................................................................4 MANAGEMENT.........................................................................................................................5 LANDUSE................................................................................................................................... 5 Platting..............................................................................................................................5 LandValues...................................................................................................................... 5 LandUses.......................................................................................................................... 6 Parks and Recreation0000000000000000 00000000000000000 00000000000000sso 00000000000000sso 6 MARKETING..............................................................................................................................6 TRANSPORTATION00000000000 00000000000000000 00000000000000sso 7 Roads................................................................................................................................. 7 Parking.............................................................................................................................. 7 Airport..............................................................................................................................7 PUBLIC FACILITIES AND SERVICES.................................................................................. 7 PublicFacilities................................................................................................................ 7 PublicSafety..................................................................................................................... 8 PublicUtilities.................................................................................................................. 8 ENVIRONMENT AND WASTE MANAGEMENT................................................................ 8 EnvironmentalConcerns................................................................................................ 8 WasteManagement......................................................................................................... 9 APPEARANCE... 0 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 0 9 Landscaping and Beautification.................................................................................... 0 9 1 18 SIGNS, ZONING, BUILDING.................................................................................................10 Signs................................................................................................................................10 Zoning.............................................................................................................................10 Buildings.........................................................................................................................10 PLAN IMPLEMENTATION...................................................................................................10 Adoptinga Plan..............................................................................................................11 Usethe Plan....................................................................................................................11 APPENDIX..................................................................................................................................11 Exhibit A - Site Map: Fourth of July Creek Valley... 12 Exhibit B - Preliminary Subdivision Layout...............................................................13 Exhibit C - Project Overview: 1980 Project Description...........................................14 Exhibit D - ARCADIS 2016 Site Plan...........................................................................15 ExhibitE - Lease Sites....................................................................................................16 Exhibit F - Utility Layout 1. Power Utilities.........................................................................................17 2. Sewer Utilities..... 0 0 18 3. Water Utilities.........................................................................................19 H 19 SEWARD MARINE INDUSTRIAL CENTER DEVELOPMENT PLAN INTRODUCTION During the mid-1970's, the City began developing a plan to create an industrial complex at the Fourth of July Creek area to service the maritime industry. The City annexed the valley in 1977, acquired lands through the Alaska Statehood Act Municipal Entitlement, and completed the 1979 Fourth of July Creek Industrial Development Feasibility Study. That study identified four examples of industries that would be more likely than others to locate in the Fourth of July Creek area: fisheries, shipyard, petrochemical processing, and heavy industry such as ore refining and bulk freight handling. The foundation for the project was a shipbuilding facility proposed by the Danish firm Burmeister -Wain to meet the high demand for new vessels in the king crab fisheries. With the crash of the fish stock in 1980, the project evolved into a mix of ship repair facilities, general cargo, fisheries processing, and other industrial uses. The project today is essentially as described in the 1980 Century-Quadra report entitled Fourth of July Creek Industrial Marine Park Project Description and shown on Figure 2 - Project Overview and Figure 3 - Site Plan (Appendix Exhibits C & D). Upon completion of a comprehensive 1981 Environmental Impact Assessment, the City embarked on a multi -year construction project that ultimately invested the majority of the City's share of the port bonds and State oil revenues in an access road, the relocation of Fourth of July Creek, a retaining dike, basin, breakwater, and shiplift. With a State grant, new investment work has been done to the North Dock and a new floating dock for a total investment of approximately $65 million. Access, utilities and land availability helped spawn development of the sawmill and the prison within the boundaries of the Fourth of July Creek valley complex. The shiplift has been operational since 1985, and a building was erected to cover large barges and vessels, new break room, and machine shop buildings. Development activity continues to occur in the area known as the Seward Marine Industrial Center (SMIC). THE PLAN GOAL An action -oriented document to guide the City and private enterprise in completing the development of a vibrant and successful marine industrial center The Seward Marine Industrial Center Development Plan is a direct outgrowth of the community's desire to enhance, encourage, and promote an atmosphere favorable for additional private sector economic development at the Seward Marine Industrial Center. For the purpose of this plan, the Seward Marine Industrial Center is considered to include 1 20 the 128.5 acres immediately adjacent to the harbor basin, south of Spring Creek and west of the prison property (Tract A and Tract B, Johnson —Swift Subdivision, USS No. 1651, Parcel ID 14533004 [Appendix Exhibits A and B]). The Seward Marine Industrial Center Development Plan becomes a component of the City of Seward Comprehensive Plan. Whereas the comprehensive plan contains both advisory and binding elements, this Plan contains only advisory elements comprised of goals, issues, and actions. The binding element of the comprehensive plan is the Land Use Plan which is a legal document that must be adhered to and can be revised only by ordinance. As part of the process of finalizing the Plan, the City solicited initial suggestions from various public boards and commissions and interested groups such as the Seward Chamber of Commerce. The draft Plan was presented to the public at advertised public hearings and through review by the aforementioned groups. The issues raised and recommendations made by those individuals and organizations are reflected in this document. The original Plan was approved by the Seward City Council in 1995. It was then updated in 2008 and reviewed in 2011. The most recent update was completed in 2018. An effective plan is one which is implemented. The City of Seward has a track record of accomplishing actions outlined in its plans. Recommendations from previous plans that have been accomplished within the SMIC area include: • Syncrolift with upland rail system • 315 ton Travelift • Bulk fuel facility • 430' North Dock • Fisheries dock and plant improvements • New DEC approved outfall • Electrical substation • Primary electrical service • 34 individual power stalls, water, and sewer systems • Secondary sewer treatment plant • Preliminary real estate subdivision plat • Some fill and cargo laydown area • Some utility improvements including area lighting • Campground improvements • Some real estate development (leases and sales) • New 400 and 800 Amp service located at the North Dock • Rubble mound breakwater • Wash down pad The following items have been funded but not yet accomplished (should be completed by summer 2018): • 10-ton crane • 315' floating dock (Fisherman's Float) • Building for wash down pad • Fenders on North Dock • Widening of the 315 ton Travelift and Travelift pit 2 21 BASIC MARINE INFRASTRUCTURE GOAL Continuation of Upland Development The Basin envisioned by the 1980 Century-Quadra concept was enclosed, protected and dredged to -21 feet mean lower low water (MLLW) to accommodate medium -draft vessels for ship repair, cargo off loading, and general moorage. The basin has been dredged to design with -25 foot berths adjacent to the Shiplift Dock and the North Dock. The basin is protected by a rip rap breakwater along the east shoreline, by a filled sheet pile cell breakwater along the south and southwest, and by sheet piling along a section of the North Dock. It is still open to the bay along the west and northwest sides. Unlike a rock rip rap breakwater, the gravel -filled interconnecting sheet pile cellular cofferdams making up the South Breakwater require regular maintenance to prevent failure. 1. Monitor and repair South Breakwater anodes as needed. Docks described in the 1980 Century-Quadra concept included an inner dock along the north basin shoreline, deep -water sheet pile cell breakwater and dock enclosing the basin, a ship repair dock, a boat ramp, and other miscellaneous docks. A ship repair dock, small fish processing dock, barge ramp, and medium draft cargo dock have been constructed and are in operation. There is a growing demand for additional General -Purpose Moorage dock space. 1. Construct anorth-south dock approximately 315' to increase moorage within the basin (under construction at this time). The North Dock will be upgraded with new fendering and a 10-ton crane, during the fall/winter of 2017 and winter/spring of 2018. 2. Surface the North Dock and staging areas with concrete, asphalt, crushed rock, or Roto-Mill (crushed asphalt) including the installation of drainage pipes. The Barge Ramp has never been completed and there is a concern about its need. 3. If the Barge Ramp is deemed unnecessary, delete it to create additional dock face. 4. Maintain the Fisheries Dock per lease agreement. The 315 ton Travelift Dock is being widened to accommodate the newly widened Travelift. Estimated completion is spring 2018. 3 22 The Shiplift Dock is maintained per a Maintenance and Operating (M&O) agreement with the Syncrolift lessee. 5. Repair or replace Syncrolift dock ladders, bumpering system and corrosion control of the pipe piling in the splash zone by application of a protective coating. 6. Monitor maintenance of the Shiplift Dock per M&O agreement for the useful life of the facility. Shiplift Operations are divided between the mobile 315 ton Travelift and the 5000 long ton Syncrolift platform. The Syncrolift was an integral part of the original SMIC concept plan. The Travelift was purchased and put into operation by the City in 1990 and upgraded to a 315 ton Travelift in 2015 to fill the demand for lifting vessels too small to economically use the Syncrolift platform but too large for the City's 50 ton Travelift. A number of improvements relative to the 315 ton Travelift operation have been identified. 1. Expand existing water and electrical systems in the boat storage area. 2. Encourage the development of full -service work stations for major maintenance/ construction projects on vessels in order to limit the degree of maintenance allowed in the storage area. 3. Provide additional restrooms as needed. The Syncrolift, although owned by the City, is operated by a contractor through a Maintenance and Operating Agreement. The Uplands forming SMIC were for the most part created from the material dredged during the formation of the basin. The original design called for a grade of 18 feet above MLLW. The roads are to grade, but some of the land is below desired grade. Drainage ditches were placed along Delphin and Olga Streets and the north property line to divert water runoff in the summer. During winter, ditches and culverts freeze causing runoff to pool in the lower areas behind roads. 1. Provide engineer -designed drainage. 2. Fill and grade the storage area to the correct elevation for the continued improvement of drainage. 3. Add to Article 18 of all new leases, under Maintenance, "Do not push snow into ditches." 4 23 MANAGEMENT GOAL A management level that is responsive to the needs of its customers and users, adequately serves the public's needs, protects the City's investment, and ensures public safety Security and concerns related to potential environmental pollution grow as the number of boats, cargo, and equipment on -site increases. Sufficient revenues are necessary for effective on -site management and security of this public facility. 1. Seek a rate of return from the use of public facilities, land assets, and equipment that will adequately cover deferred maintenance and replacement costs. a. Examine electric rate method of calculating charges to users b. Examine credit card rate method of calculating charges to users 2. Continue to review the Upland Boat Work Policy and Best Management Practices to ensure compliance with the Clean Water Act and Local, State, and Federal laws and regulations where they apply. 3. Ensure that the facility and uses are consistent with the requirements of the Maritime Security Act of 2002 33.CFR 104.105 and maintain the Facility Use Plan. LAND USE GOAL Sound, maximized, and coordinated development of private and public uplands and facilities in support of the needs of the users and visitors Platting The City has formulated a subdivision of SMIC and the Fourth of July Creek Valley. The subdivision plat dedicates roads and provides as -built utility and access easements. It creates legal lots for existing leases and leaves the majority of the SMIC area in blocks. 1. Maintain an accurate map through survey and plat amendments for all current and future leases. Land Values In order to provide adequate public services and maintenance at SMIC, it is important that the City receive a fair market value —the current rate is 8% annually of the appraised value for the use of its limited land assets. 1. Adjust the annual rental payment every five years. The adjusted annual rental payment shall be the appraised fair market rental value of the leased land at the highest and best use of the leased land. 5 24 2. Increase the annual rental payment every year in an amount that reflects the increase, if any, in the cost of living for the previous year as stated in the Consumer Price Index, All Urban Consumers, Anchorage, Alaska Area, All Items 1967=100 ("CPI"), as published by the United States Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics. Land Uses SMIC is zoned Industrial. The Seward Zoning Code, Table 15.10.225 Land Uses Allowed, establishes what uses are allowed within that district. Uses allowed within the SMIC should focus on strengthening and enhancing the area as a center for marine and other compatible industries. 1. Review Table 15.10.225 to ensure the uses listed are compatible with the overall intent of the SMIC area. Parks and Recreation Under State statutes, the City is required to provide public access along Spring Creek, Fourth of July Creek, and Resurrection Bay. Although the area is principally industrial, limited recreation opportunities can be made available without interfering with surrounding industrial uses. 1. Maintain access from Nash Road to the mouth of Spring Creek and provide a camping area, and include signage of the access route. 2. Maintain separation between the campground and industrial uses. A chain link fence will be installed to separate the North Dock from the Campground. MARKETING GOAL A comprehensive marketing program primarily targeting fisheries, ship repair, and marine transportation industries along with a healthy and complementary mix of commercial support businesses Current City marketing efforts include: attendance at trade shows, overseas trade missions, brochures, and advertising. 1. Maintain a sign along Nash Road and central to the SMIC area showing what lands are available for lease (Appendix Exhibit E). 2. Maintain a fair market value base line from which leases will be negotiated. 3. Continue to encourage multiple users. 4. Evaluate utility rates to encourage more usage while ensuring a fair return to the public utility system. 6 25 5. Continue to support the Seward Chamber of Commerce as the marketing arm of the City of Seward. TRANSPORTATION GOAL An adequate transportation infrastructure that will serve the needs of the industrial complex, allow for growth, and attract new business to the community Roads Nash Road provides the only ground access to SMIC and the Fourth of July Creek area. To adequately serve SMIC and attract new industries, it is of the utmost importance to maintain and improve the public road system to the highest standard economically possible. 1. Postpone paving interior SMIC streets until site and utility developments are completed. Although Parking has not been a problem in the past, as more activity develops it will become imperative that vehicles park in designated areas off public roads and away from equipment activity. 1. Ensure that all lease sites include adequate area to comply with parking requirements set forth in the zoning code, and that lessees provide on -site parking for employees and customers. 2. Maintain signage in parking areas in support of the public docks. Although not directly associated with SMIC, having a well -maintained Airport is an important transportation link for the delivery of parts, goods, and services to the industrial center businesses. 1. Continue to work with the Alaska Department of Transportation and Public Facilities to improve airport facilities and protect it from river flooding and erosion. PUBLIC FACILITIES AND SERVICES GOAL A full range of public facilities and services adequate to provide a safe and comfortable work environment for users and visitors Public Facilities are currently limited from available to non -available. 7 26 1. Include construction of an additional public restroom/shower facility in the City's Capital Project Plan. 2. Improve paving, fill, fencing, and storm water drainage collection and treatment infrastructure as development occurs. Public Safety The distance from town limits police coverage to an occasional patrol and also increases fire response time. Although a pumper/ladder truck is located in the harbor storage building, there are no scheduled trained fire department personnel on -site to operate them. The fire truck is staged on -site and ready for volunteer personnel. 1. Evaluate each new development as to its impact on fire and police services. 2. Complete water system to loop all lines or upsize all cross -feeder lines and provide additional fire hydrants as needed. 3. Identify and reserve a site for a fire station to serve the Fourth of July Valley area. 4. Include a separate fire station in Capital Project Plan, to accommodate more and/or larger equipment and supplies to support increased industrial development. Possibly include a joint small office for Seward Police. 5. Explore possible cooperative arrangements with Spring Creek Correctional Facility staff to provide initial fire or other public safety needs. Public Utilities such as primary water, sewer, and electrical service systems have not been extended throughout the undeveloped SMIC areas (Appendix Exhibits F143). The cost of extending these utilities creates a disincentive to the establishment of smaller businesses. 1. Improve the water and electrical systems in areas associated with the 315 ton Travelift to accommodate increased public use. 2. Include in City capital planning the extension of electrical, sewer, and water throughout the industrial area. 3. Support updating Seward City Code to facilitate utility extension development. 4. Continue to place all electric utilities below ground. ENVIRONMENT AND WASTE MANAGEMENT GOAL A high level of environmental regulatory compliance and a clean work environment 8 27 Environmental Concerns The objective of the City is to maintain a clean work environment and to protect the land, water, and air to the highest degree possible without making the area prohibitive for the type of activities associated with industrial areas. 1. Require compliance with all rules and regulations of the Environmental Protection Agency and the Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation. 2. Maintain policies and procedures for monitoring and ensuring vessel storage/ repair site clean-up. 3. Maintain and distribute use guidelines to lessees, operators, and users of the area for ship repair —including minor repairs, sand blasting, and painting. Waste Management is integral to managing a successful industrial area where large amounts of waste are generated. Separation of steel, wood, and general garbage is required at the Kenai Peninsula Borough (KPB) solid waste facility. It is illegal to dump used oil in solid waste containers. 1. Continue implementation and improvements of a program to control the separation, collection, recycling, and disposal of waste generated at the industrial center in accordance with established environmental policies and regulations/ requirements of the KPB solid waste facility. 2. Continue to improve used oil collection procedures and disposal facilities to meet the demands of user groups and to ensure a clean environment. 3. Improve methods to monitor waste material disposal to control and reduce the costs associated with the collection of solid and liquid waste materials. 4. Maintain a Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP). APPEARANCE GOAL A high standard of aesthetic appearance and cleanliness through landscaping, litter control efforts, and development of public amenities that are in keeping with the industrial maritime theme of the area Landscaping and Beautification Industrial areas do not have to be barren and devoid of natural aesthetics. An atmosphere that is pleasant and attractive to users and visitors alike can be cultivated through thoughtful planning and landscaping efforts. 1. Where possible, reduce scrap metal storage, trash, and other materials that may be considered offensive to the casual observer. 9 28 2. Ensure that all businesses comply with City codes regarding the collection and disposal of trash. SIGNS, ZONING, BUILDING GOAL A high level of public and private compliance with Seward City Code Si2ns Adequate public signing is important to provide directions, identify streets, point out public facilities, and post rules and regulations for visitors. Private signing identifies places of business. 1. Review public signing to ensure that it is adequate to the needs of the public and the City. 2. Ensure private signing meets Seward City Code. 3. Maintain a sign along Nash Road identifying and welcoming visitors to the Seward Marine Industrial Center. 4. Maintain a sign denoting lands for lease with contact information. 5. Support north and southbound directional signage to SMIC at the corner of the Seward Highway and Nash road. Zoning code development requirements regulate open space for fire prevention/fighting, air and light. 1. Recognize that current zoning codes could limit necessary and appropriate development. 2. Support variance requests for height and set -back requirements as approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission. BuildinLys constructed to code are important to ensure safe working conditions and to add to the community tax base. The City has adopted building, fire, mechanical, electrical, and plumbing codes. 1. Ensure that all structures, permanent or temporary, are constructed to adopted building and fire code standards. PLAN IMPLEMENTATION 10 29 GOAL Adoption of the plan by resolution of the City Council and implementation by all identified participants For the City of Seward to realize the benefits of the SMIC Development Plan and thereby ensure sound growth and development, actions must be taken not only by the City of Seward but by many other players within the community and the Borough, State, and Federal Governments. Following are specific actions which are necessary to ensure the successful implementation of this Plan: Adopting a Plan shows commitment and establishes policy. Council should, by resolution, adopt the Plan based upon recommendations of the Port and Commerce Advisory Board and the Planning and Zoning Commission. Use the Plan to guide the City of Seward in the appropriate quality growth and development of the SMIC. Consistent with its original intent, the Plan will remain flexible. While it is intended that all actions presented in this Plan will be implemented, it is recognized that changing conditions in the future may necessitate modifications of planned actions or the introduction of additional actions to satisfy local needs. The City recognizes the critical role of plans as key program documents to guide the community's capital budgeting process. It is recommended that the SMIC Development Plan be reviewed annually and updated within five years, or more often as needed. An annual review will help track accomplishments, changes, and inadvertent omissions. APPENDIX (The attachments must be updated and kept current.) Exhibit A - Site Map: Fourth of July Creek Valley Exhibit B - Preliminary Subdivision Layout Exhibit C - Project Overview: 1980 Project Description Exhibit D - ARCADIS 2016 Site Plan Exhibit E - Lease Sites Exhibit F - Utility Layout 1. Power Utilities 2. Sewer Utilities 3. Water Utilities 11 30 Exhibit A - Site Map: Fourth of July Creek Valley Seward Marine Industrial Center Cinr of ScmirdA,, laska 140urth nE july Q-A 1allcy e TrF NORTH I � t M e pow* h m ft belt 411awk 7 wuroas � t�► d'9aHM ,� . ,�, ,,►,��y _ Smrds SNP 5, , , Exhibit A "mrm or athw eras V �W e01m D^Ooo Inc •...... �..�.�. �.�•.�...�••r••�•�!.•AI♦M.Y�t�,•Y.•Y ••�./Y••.�•. r••a�••u •. _.. .1-�•�... s..� •fit•/1•�.•�•. .. �..1�..�..:.•�.•r.��.•`H •. �M Ilk 12 31 Exhibit B - Preliminary Subdivision Layout PRIVATE SMIC BASW BLOCK 10 LAND 0 Seward MarineIndustrial Center CM,of SewardI .Alaskaa. W 0 -4f �i 7 a W6 VVIN V U6VVF\ 2 J MUSTMG AVE 1A z 0 A A U) 0 0 LU CL 15 AVE Z 4 ,� 3 (0 0 CNI 1'2 The graph -Cs or, R. map wft PrOdLud he bV51 MINIA SO;Lm The CTY o'S�..ird MLM no Mspmb-14 fcrr-� omiq-MM nr� mal rAW @V11 inacmwesoroMerp (ti ---------- S t a t e 1111 R" Land -kg 13 32 Exhibit C - Project Overview: 1980 Project Description a t � ir'r_ � Y i • LO 10 Gig I#r '!'mac,, • ' � ..ai I"'� T' - e {-_ . � � , it r . �_ � ` ,� � + � • � a•. 14 33 Exhibit D - ARCADIS 2016 Site Plan z z < 00 _j c CL C, L 2 mw 0� co LLJ 0 a- Cc <_j (1) LL. o -i Li w > t: w z z❑ z < Z od 0 < < L) LJ _j 0 o- LU < D z m w LU Z 0 H!Wvg r cc a. CL Co PEP 17� 4 e3olu 0 V) pudo8 poIS puu W 0 ssujfijaq!j moq!ES 5; E LLJ -j < C) L) Lo I K�, �Q, <(V ko T- m CI4 �91E Wk *A�44 C% —41 L) C) F-I 0 76 CD fQ 6 E E C. 3MAjpunL,-j -5 Z5 uj > 773 CL po(] vado CL CLf w ro Co 3 C M a- 0 01 cn co Q E Km 0 CL w CL CL w < cc 5 45 —j —j > m 15 34 a m is x H U cn i7 © co G1 C CD UJ E cu CL w M Exhibit E - Lease Sites C) LL 0 Lf) I11 J U 49 U Ln = N rt[ E' 0 Q R QLL G O I 73 w r/ Q oe 99f 59 - Rdpur" ra rn ip rn m v v m S C � ti DELPHIN ST 7 v M 7 m r U q � r d Q QLGA ST M-45, LL p IX m od LO [N f!7 V J Cl) W1 Ln rrfGe-u- a tn rL R g_ � N 2 C ELi ^ R7 f9 d O 0 z Ln Co Ln CD Q T O 0LO d U 1 C1 0 A au rq J C` is m o 7 m to 'n nJ LL Q 4S Q N J d Y — Q v p C L eNi as v E 6 fA [J [•'1 m rt1 m m a6 L['1 tf} M 3 � "v L.L. O 4 M U-111 7 y v L? a~o v ur tV 7 @7 d m v co u, � v a " (RJ HSVN a m 3 3 Ln sz, n ix a .- J vi C5 � OJ UI N _ � VFW f" 1 Q fu m y M fl � p o N -- tl V 4 v-f C7 a LO n � r C] C3 J uj 4'1 a �+ R U co LO CD -M p V a � a U \ on r fC c 4 @ f17 co ..ate U to c rn C. �_ cn 7r ro U LO M- rs aC t~i d d U o U o� 0. U p r CD M p 0 W a _ F- :> a 4 U)Ln 3 a m LU o Ma tj E a 2 r U o E U UO U3 V? U 0 2 16 35 Exhibit F1 - Power Utilities Abu dno 40 17 36 Exhibit F2 -Sewer Utilities AN H Yno cvo� WSWN CL CM 000"b 2U. uu is VOID 4.0 18 37 Exhibit F3~ Water Utilities Sponsored by: Administration CITY OF SEWARD, ALAS RESOLUTION 2018-002 A RESOLUTION OF THE PORT AND COMMERCE ADVISORY BOARD, SUPPORTING CITY COUNCIL ADOPTION OF THE UPDATED SEWARD MARINE INDUSTRIAL CENTER DEVELOPMENT PLAN WHEREAS, initial construction of the Seward Marine Industrial Center began in 1980 with the shiplift becoming operational in 1985; and WHEREAS, the City based the construction and development on a 1980 project description prepared by its consulting engineers; and WHEREAS, the Seward Port and Commerce Advisory Board initiated a plan to guide city management and private enterprise in the continued development and management of the Seward Marine Industrial Center; and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Seward, Alaska passed and approved the SMIC Development plan on January 23, 1995 by Resolution 1995-007-, and WHEREAS, through Resolution 2006-131 the City Council assigned PACAB to review and update the Seward Marine Industrial Development Plan; and WHEREAS the plan was updated in 2008 and reviewed again gain 1 in 2011; and 9 . WHEREAS, in 2017 PACAB held multiple work sessions and meetings to solicit public comments and discuss updates to the SMIC Development Plan; and WHEREAS, the SMIC Development Plan was updated based on draft reviews and comments of PACAB, the public, Community Development, the Building Department and City Administration. NOW, THEREFORE,, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PORT AND COMMERCE ADVISORY BOARD that: Section 1. The Board supports the adoption of the updated Seward Marine hidustrial Center Development Plan. Seetion. 2. The appendices will be updated Administratively as needed. Section 3. The Seward Marine Industrial Center Development PI an for the City of Seward, Alaska, attached is forwarded to City Council for review and action. 39 CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA, RESOLUTION 2018-002 Section 4. This resolution shall take effect immediately upon its adoption. PASSED AND APPROVED by the port and Commerce Advisory Board this 7 day of February, 2018. AYES: NOES: ABSENT: ABSTAIN: ATTEST: Brenda Ballow, MMC City Clerk (City Seal) THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALIAS Darryl Schaefermeyer, Chair 40 Sponsored by: Oates CITY OF S EWARD, ALAS IAA RESOLUTION NO. 200E-033 A 1RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASI A, REPEALING RESOLUTION 1995-007 AND ADOPTING THE UPDATED SEWARD MARINE INDUSTRIAL CENTER DEVELOPMENT PLAN WHEREAS, initial construction of the Seward Marine Industrial Center began in 190 with the shlplift becoming operational in 1955; and WHEREAS, the City has based the construction and development on a 1980 project description prepared by its consulting engineers; and WHEREAS, funding limitations and economics have slowed final development, and there is a need to provide priority directions for its full development; and NIEREAS, the Seward Port and Commerce Advisory Board initiated a plan to guide city management and private enterprise in the continued development and management of the Seward Marine Industrial Center; and r� WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Seward, Alaska adopted the Seward Marine Industrial Development Plan on January 23, 1995 by resolution 1995-007; and WHEREAS, through Resolution 2006-131, the City Council assigned the Port and Commerce Advisory Board to review and update the Seward Marine Industrial Development Plan; and WHEREAS, the Port and Commerce Advisory Board held multiple work sessions, work shops and public hearings to solicit public comments and discuss updates to the Seward Marine Industrial Development Plan; and WHEREAS, the Seward Marine Industrial Center Development Plan has been updated based on draft reviews and comments of the Port and Commerce Advisory Board, the public, the Planning and Zoning Commission and City Administration; and WHEREAS, the new Plan has been recommended for adoption by the Part and Commerce Advisory Board by PA AB Resolution 2008-01 on March 5, 2008. 41 WNW Sponsored by: Administration `ITY OF SEWARD, ALA KA PORT AND COMMERCE ADVISORY ROAR. RES LION 0 -01 RESOLUTION of THE PORT AND COMMERCE ADVISORY BOARD, SUPPORTING CITY COUNCIL ADOPTION OF THE UPDATED SEWARD MARINE INDUSTRIAL CENTER DEVELOPMENT PLAN WHEREAS, initial construction of the Seward Marine Industrial Center began in 1980 with the shiplift becoming operational in 19 5; and VMEREA , the City based the construction and development on a 1980 project description prepared by its consulting engineers; and WHEREAS, funding limitations and economics have slowed final development, and there is a need to provide priority directions for Its full development; and WHEREAS, the Seward Port and Con i T aerce Advisory Board initiated a plan to guide city management and private enterprise in the continued development and management of the Seward Marine Industrial Center; and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Seward, Alaska passed and approved the Seward Marine Industrial Development flan on January 23, 1995 by Resolution 199 -007; and WHEREAS, through Resolution 00 -13 1, the City Council assigned the Port and Commerce Advisory Board to review and update the Seward. Marine Industrial Development Plan; and WHEREAS, the Port and Conzx aerce Advisory Board held multiple work scssions, work shops and public hearings to solicit public comments and discuss updates to the Seward laj�ne Industrial Center Development Plan; and WHEREAS, the Seward Marine Industrial Center Development Plan was updated based on draft reviews and comments of the fort and Commerce Advisory Board, the public, the PImming and Zoning Commission and City Administration; and OW9 THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Seward fart and Commerce Advisory Board that: Section 1. The Board supports the adoption of the updated Seward Marine Industrial Center Development Plan. 42 Sponsored by: Administration CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA RESOLUTION 2006-131 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA, ASSIGNING THE PORT AND COMMERCE ADVISORY BOARD (PACAB) TO REVIEW AND UPDATE THE SEWARD MARINE INDUSTRIAL CENTER DEVELOPMENT PLAN WHEREAS, the Seward Marine Industrial Center Development p ent Plan was adopted by Council by Resolution 1995-007; and WHEREAS, Seward City Council recommended the Kenai Peninsula Borough approve the Seward 2020 Comprehensive Plan by Resolution 2005-26; and WHEREAS, the Seward 2020 Comprehensive Plan was adopted ' p d by Kenai Peninsula Borough Ordinance 2005-45; and WHEREAS, the Seward 2020 Comprehensive Plan recommended "Update the Seward Marine Industrial Center (SMIC) Plan"; and WHEREAS, the Seward 2020 Comprehensive Plan recommended "Revisit Rev�sit the 1995 SMIC Development Plan to include new market trends and modern ' technologies for ship repair and construction, shipping of natural resource products, boat storage, p � and other compatible industries, soliciting support from Alaska Industrial Develop ment and Export Authority (AIDEA) and the US Economic Development Administration EDA ." NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNC IL OF THE CITY OF SE WARD, ALASKA, that: Section 1. PACAB is asked to review and facilitate public workshops ps and public hearin gs for the Seward Marine Industrial Center (SMIC)Plan u Development d ment p pate. Section 2. The SMIC Development Plan should be reviewed and updated with Community Public Work Shops and Public Hearings. Section 3. PACAB is authorized to provide a SMIC Development Plan p update to the Planning and Zoning Commission to gather their input. Section 4. PACAB shall consider the Planning and Zoning Commission's recommendations and submit a full SMIC Development Plan to Administration. Section 5. This resolution shall take effect immediately upon u its adoption. p 43 Sponsored by. Planning & Zoning Commission 4DCITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA RESOLUTION No. 95-007 RESOLUTION of THE CITY COUNCIL of THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA, ADOPTING THE SEWARD MARINE INDUSTRIAL CENTER DEVELOPMENT PLAN WHEREAS, initial construction of the Seward Marine Industrial Center began in 1980 with the shiplift becoming operational in 198; and WHEREAS, the City has based the construction and development on a 1980 project description prepared by its consulting engineers; and WHEREAS, funding limitations and economics have slowed final development, and there is a need to provide priority directions for its full development; and WHEREAS, the Seward Port and Commerce Advisory Board initiated a plan to guide city management and private enterprise in the continued development and management of the Seward Marine Industrial Center; and 41 WHEREAS, a plan has been completed based on draft reviews and comments by members of the Port and Commerce Advisory Board, industrial center users, Planning and Zoning Commission members and city staff; and r� u WHEREAS, the plan has been recommended for adoption by both the Port and Commerce Advisory Board and the Seward Planning and Zoning Commission; Now, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA, that: Section 1. The Seward Marine Industrial Center Development flan, attached and incorporated herein by reference, is hereby ADOPTED. Section 2. This resolution shall take effect immediately upon its adoption. PASSED AND APPROVED by the City Council of the city of Seward, Alaska, this 23rd day of January, 1995. THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA L, . Dave W. Crane, Mayor 44 Sponsored by: Hunt CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA RESOLUTION 2018-016 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA, RETROACTIVELY AMENDING THE 2017 BUDGET TO RECORD EXPENDITURES OF $77,780.02 PAID BY THE STATE OF ALASKA ON BEHALF OF THE CITY TOWARD THE CITY' S PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT SYSTEM LIABILITY FOR THE PERIOD JULY THROUGH DECEMBER, 2017, AND APPROPRIATING FUNDS WHEREAS, in accordance with the 2017 Alaska State Legislature's passage of House Bill 57, the State of Alaska Department of Administration, Division of Retirement & Benefits ("DRB") contributed $77,780.02 on behalf of the City of Seward from July through December, 2017 on the City of Seward's behalf. The Alaska Retirement Management Board set the actuarially required rate at 25.01 % for the State's fiscal year 2018. The State"s contribution was 3.01 %, reflecting the difference between the legislative on -behalf rate of 25.01 % and the 22% employer "capped" rate; and WHEREAS, this contribution represents $77,780.02 toward pension costs and $0 toward healthcare costs, on behalf of the City; and WHEREAS, in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles, the City must record payments made on its behalf, and must, therefore, amend the 2017 Budget to account for both the expenditures paid on behalf of the City, and the corresponding revenues paid by the State of Alaska Department of Administration; and WHEREAS, failure to amend the budget to reflect the State's payments on -behalf of the City, will result in an imbalance between the actual and budgeted revenues and expenditures, giving the appearance of revenues and expenditures exceeding the annual budget as approved by the Seward City Council. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA, that: Section 1. The 2017 Operating Budget shall be retroactively amended to appropriate $77,780.02 as follows: 1) $56,050.57 from State PERS On -Behalf Grant Revenues account 01000-0000-4201 to General Fund/department expense accounts 01000-1 xxx-6201 allocated on a pro-rata basis; 2) State PERS On -Behalf Grant Revenue account 11000-2000-5920 totaling $7,846.84 for Harbor Fund; 3) account 15000-0000-5920 totaling $8,733.81 for Electric Fund; 4) 17000-0000-5920 totaling $3,040.42 for Water Fund; and 18000-0000-5920 totaling $2,108.38 for Wastewater Fund. Section 2. This resolution shall take effect immediately upon adoption. 45 COUNCIL AGENDA STATEMENT Meeting Date: February 26, 2018 Through: James Hunt, City Man,@er From: Kristin Erchinger, Finance, Director Agenda Item: State of Alaska PERS on -behalf contributions of $77,780.02 for July through December 2017 BACKGROUND & JUSTIFICATION: The 2017 State legislature passed House Bill 57, appropriating $72,571,000 directly to PERS on behalf of Alaska municipalities and PERS employers, to help offset retirement liability costs to local taxpayers. The City of Seward's portion of this appropriation (for the period July I through December 31, 2017) is $77,780.02. These amounts are paid directly to the City"s PERS account with the State of Alaska Division of Retirement & Benefits. While the funds did not come directly through the City, we are required to account for the State's contribution as both revenue and an expense/expenditure on the City's financial statements. In 2008, Senate Bill 125 was passed. capping the annual PERS contribution I rates for employers at 22%, and creating a cost -sharing plan in which all employers pay the same employer contribution rate. This was a departure from the previous plan, in which every employer was assigned a different employer cost rate, depending on their individual experience. The attached spreadsheet lists the PERS employer contribution rates as established by the Alaska Retirement Management Board, itemizing the portion of the overall rate covered by the State of Alaska on -behalf of municipal employers, as well as a history of the amount paid by the State on behalf of the City of Seward since 2006. Municipal governments in Alaska have benefited significantly by the State's coverage of PERS costs in excess of 22%. However it is important to note that the legislature may, at any time, modify the amount of subsidy provided by the State toward PERS contributions. Any future reduction in the State's current practice of covering contribution rates exceeding 22%, will equate to equivalent additional required contributions by the City. INTENT: The intent of this action is to retroactively amend the 2017 budget to account for State contributions on behalf of the City for contributions to the public employee's retirement system for the period July through December, 2017. CONSISTENCY CHECKLIST: Yes No N/A 1. Comprehensive Plan (document source here): X 2. Strategic Plan (document source here).- X 3. Other, (list): February 1, 2018 letter from SOA DOAI; State of Alaska X 2017 legislative session, House Bill HB57. 46 CITY OF SEW ARD RESOLUTION 2018-016 FISCAL NOTE: The State's contribution of $77,780.02 is considered a State grant award and is recognized as such on the City's financial statements, with an equivalent amount recorded as retirement expense/expenditure, allocated on a pro-rata basis, to each department's operating budget. Approved by Finance Department ATTORNEY REVIEW: Yes No X RECOMMENDATION: Council approve Resolution 2018-016 retroactively amending the 2017 Operating Budget by appropriating $77,780.02 from State grant revenues, to various fund retirement expense accounts, on a pro-rata basis. 47 LL J :a J = W 00 J U : W J = Z J O a ;a . J )a J LL :O t Lu H ) Q J ~ U) LU ' m cn Z J O m - DC - H j Z O u _0) O .0 70 O m LL m _0 m O C r- M O M � J U O m U)O o M U m O C O Co Co O CD O U) C C _ W O O CO CO (6 O L � (U L 1 C O vJ co Q CB U Ca (D O U U > O a_ O U cB E 0 Z C O C N a_ O U U cn m a_ cn O U (0 E L O Z Cn CO (D no (D L Of } \ 0 r 1l- � \ 0 M 00 1` \ 0 r O ti \ 0 (D N CO \ 0 M r CO \ 0 O co CD \ 0 Lf) CD \ 0 00 r CD \ 0 LC) CA CO \ 0 O 00 CD -.-0 M N CD \ 0 1- L6 CD r CD 00 M L() M LC� N m O N f� 1� M r co M 1I- 1- N O m M M O 1I- O O LC) N O r O Lo 1- N LC) O co O CD CD N Lo 1-- CD M 00 Zt C3) CD 1— Nt r O D) It N 00 It m O co 00 co M 't Ili q7 CD r- 1` CD CD CD 114 Ni Ln ' 0- 0 U) � 0 r 0 M 0 00 0 O -0-0 00 0 r 0 CD -0-0 00 O 0 Lq CY LC) r C4 r CD O CD LO 1` 1- CD 1I- CD 1- CD CD CD LO co r co LC') LO O �t M M CO — O m M N co 0o 1� CM �' M M O LC) m Lo 1\ Lf) LC) q 00 r N O f� ~ Cd 1\ L(j Cx) Cp CO � L6 O CD N N (D � LO N N � m LV 61)- 619, 619, 6,C) 60) 69, K} 64 64 H? 6s \ 0 00 \ 0 r \ 0 \ 0 O \ 0 CO \ 0 CO \ 0 :T \ 0 O \ 0 CD \ 0 LC) \ 0 N \ 0 r LC) O r r O CD 00 Nt O co N Ln LC) CM LC) N N M r M r r LD L6 M r O r 0 co 0 00 0 N 0 co 0 co 0 O 0 C.D 0 00 0 co 0 O 0 O 810 M Lf) N O LC) O r r CD r LC) O CD r Ln r CD r C.D r M M 4 N 4 N N N o0 r o6 r N 00 r \ 0 LC) \ 0 co \ 0 N \ 0 CD \ 0 O \ 0 W \ 0 00 \ 0 r \ 0 M \ 0 Cfl \ 0 N \ 0 00 O 1` r CD O "t CD O CO 't 1` zj- r r O O r O r r r r r C3; O M r 4 r 0 0 0 o 810 o 0 o a o 0 0 Co LC) T O M M O W Co qq co CA qq CD (7) L() to N N � LC) 1` N L() N CD N 1` N 4 qqt 6 M LC) M M M 1-� N f. N LC) M N M 0 0 0 It co QO CD CD CO 0 r CD 0 00 r 0 1- CO 0 r O 0 M 1` 4 M M N 0 0 0 o 810o 0 o a o 0 0 M oo T- CD W O M 'Re M 0 4 M 6 C6 CD 6 O 6 1-� f� � C" 0 r 0 Li) 0 O 0 (0 1.10 (D 0 r 0 (D 0 Li) 0 O 0 U*) 0 r 0 Li) 00 O r m co V) N M co 00 � CD r O M N r O r r r O r r r O r 4 r M r \ 0 CD \ 0 CD \ 0 O \ 0 C) \ 0 LO \ 0 M \ 0 N \ 0 CD \ 0 00 \ 0 Lf) \ 0 O \ 0 r Lf) r ti r N CO r 1` CO LC) M M N N N co 4 L6 O L6 C9 CD O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1- N 1- N 00 m M le 14t N ti Iq LC) ti LO to 00 m LO N r M LC) m 06 1` LC) .4 M CD LC) 14 CA O O 00 \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ N M N 1` ti 00 O M co � m co 1- co O LC) CD CO CD r CO M O CM r r r r N r r r \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ -0-00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lf) 't CO CD 1- O LC) N LC) r N 1-- LC) O O 00 LC) 1` LC') LC') CD C) 00 LC') M N M N N N N N N N M li (6 C6 N co O O O O LL LL LL LL .76 x > I� Cfl Ln 7� M O O O O O N N N N N O O O O O Cl) Cl) Cl) Cl) Cl) C C C C C O 00 1` CD Lf) "t M N r O 0') 00 1- CD LC) r r r r r r r r r O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N M c) O O ti CD Lfj 00 r O N 0) N N Of C0 W a_ I 000 W Cn w W a_ c� O U U Sponsored by: Hunt CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA RESOLUTION 2018-017 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA, APPROVING AN AMENDMENT TO THE LEGAL SERVICES AGREEMENT WITH BIRCH HORTON BITTNER & CHEROT WHEREAS, the Seward City Council passed Resolution 2015-116 on December 14, 2015 approving a legal services agreement with Birch Horton Bittner & Cherot ("Law Firm"); and WHEREAS, the selection of Birch Horton Bittner & Cherot as the City Attorney resulted from a competitive request for proposals which resulted in five proposals which were narrowed down by a scoring committee comprised of members of the City Council, Administration and the City Clerk, to three firms interviewed on December 7, 2015 by the Seward City Council; and WHEREAS, the legal services agreement continues from year to year until terminated by either party; the City may terminate the agreement at any time for any reason, whereas the Law Firm may not terminate the agreement without first giving ninety (90) day's written notice; and WHEREAS, the contract is amended to increase the hourly fee schedule by $10 per hour, representing a savings of $100 per hour on the standard rate for Shareholders and Lead Attorney; and WHEREAS, Seward City Code §6.10.120(A)(8) allows for an explicit exemption from competitive procurement for the purchase of professional legal services. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA, that: Section 1. The City Manager is hereby authorized to execute the Amendment To Legal Services Agreement with Birch Horton Bittner & Cherot in substantial form as attached hereto, including the modified "Exhibit A — Fee Schedule". Section 2. This resolution shall take effect immediately upon its adoption. PASSED AND APPROVED by the City Council of the City of Seward, Alaska this 26th day of February, 2018. THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA David Squires, Mayor 49 Council Agenda Statement Meeting Date: February 26, 2018 � Through: James Hunt, City Manager From: Kristin Erchinger, Finance Director 0�/ Agenda Item: City Attorney Contract Extension BACKGROUND & JUSTIFICATION: The City entered into a legal services agreement with Birch Horton Bittner & Cherot ("Law Firm") on December 14, 2015, when the City's prior law firm dissolved after providing legal services to the City for more than twenty years. The selection of the Birch Horton Bittner & Cherot was the result of a competitive request for proposals which yielded five submittals. The candidates were narrowed down by a scoring committee consisting of members of the City Council, Administration and the City Clerk, and after interviewing the firms, Council selected the firm of Birch Horton Bittner & Cherot as the City's legal firm, with Will Earnhart serving as Lead Attorney. The legal services agreement continues from year to year until terminated by either party; the City may terminate the agreement at any time for any reason, whereas the Law Firm may not terminate the agreement without first giving ninety (90) days' written notice. The contract is being amended to increase the hourly fee schedule by $10 per hour to $225 per hour for Shareholders and Lead Attorney Will Earnhart, $205 per hour for Associates, and $130 per hour for Paralegals/Law Clerks. INTENT To amend Exhibit "A" of the Legal Services Agreement to increase the hourly fee schedule which is provided at substantially discounted rates (standard rate is $325), with all other terms remaining in effect. CONSISTENCY CHECKLIST: City Charter: 2.1 (b) "The appointive officers of the city are the city manager, the city clerk and the city attorney. " 2.5 "The compensation of all elective officers and 1, board members, the city manager, the city clerk and the city attorney shall be established by the council. " 5.3 "The... city attorney shall be appointed by the council. (They) shall hold office for indefinite terms at the pleasure of the council. " 5.6 "The city attorney shall act as the legal advisor of, and be responsible to, the city council. " City Code: 2.20.040 The position of city, attorney "..shall advise the council and the 2. city manager, and boards, commissions and all offices ices and departments of the city, on all matters of law. " See 2.20.040 — City attorney 3. Resolution 2015--1 16 approves initial legal services agreement ATTORNEY REVIEW: FISCAL NOTE: X� Yes No Yes No N/A X The 2018/2019 Budget includes funding for legal services each year in the amount of $80,000. Approved by Finance Department: RECOMMENDATION: Council approve Resolution 2018-- 017 amending the Legal Services Agreement with Birch Horton Bittner & Cherot to increase the hourly fee schedule by $10 per hour. 50 EXHIBIT "rl FEE SCHEDULE Am Hourly costs. Shareholders l' ernbers lNill Earnhart: $225.00 per hour Associates: 0 R00 per hour Paralegals Lai Clerks: $130.00 per hour Attorneys will be available on -call for telephonic participation in meetings without charge for "standby" time. There will he no charge for responding to telephone ells from the Mayor, Council Members, or senior administrators of the City seeking basic legal information concerning their functions and responsibilities, where the response e P requires minimal research effort. B. Travel costs. The firm will not charge for travel to and from Seward for one Council meeting each R month(12 trips). Thereafter, our fee will be one-half of our normal rate for travel time for each roundtrip. All costs and expenses will be charged at actual cost. C. Bond Counsel. The above provisions do not apply to any services of the Firm as the Ci 's bond counsel. Fees for bond counsel services will be negotiated separately for each bond financing transaction where the Firm is engaged as bond counsel. C . Expenses. For out-of-pocket expenses incurred in the course of representation, Seward would be billed the actual cost where applicable, or in the event services are contracted for in bulk, a reasonable allocation of expenses for such services. Such expenses include expedited mall, filing and recording fees, computerized research fees, and travel expenses. The Firm will not bill for administrative staff time or word processing services. The Firm will not bill for regular incidental charges such as telephone or facsimile. The Firm will not bill for extraordinary expenses (such as a major �copying project) without prior approval from the City Manager. In order to preserve the attorney - client privilege, or where it would be In the best interest of the City to utilize the attorney work product doctrine to protect the legal interest of the City, the Firm may include charges and cost for experts or ethers who work on behalf of the City but only upon prior approval consent of the City. Billings for those services will be separately itemized and the firm will not charge any mark-up or administrative fees for administering those projects. CONTRACT FOR PROFESSIONAL LEGAL SERVICES Page 1 of 7 8 11001 W0 93 5 02 51 AMENDMENT TO LEGAL SERVICES AGREEMENT WHEREAS, Birch Horton Biftner & Cherot (the "Law Firm:) has provided excellent legal representation to the City of Seward (the "City") for over two years; and WHEREAS, on February 13, 2018, the Seward City Council voted to continue to retain the services of the Law Firm; and WHEREAS, the Law Firm provides legal services to the City at substantially discounted rates; NOW THEREFORE, the City and the Law Firm hereby agree to amend the current Legal Services Agreement, dated December 14, 2015, with new hourly rates, attached hereto as Exhibit A. Exhibit A attached hereto replaces the previous Exhibit A attached to the December 14, 2015 Legal Services Agreement. All other terms remain in effect. City of Seward Z' By: iMA4unt f Title: City Manager Date: Birch orto ittner & C erot Bir ch David K. Gross Title: Ma aging Shareholder Date :' *7Lkj 1co r i CONTRACT FOR PROFESSIONAL LEGAL SERVICES Page 2 of 2 507486M01\00693502 52 Sponsored by: Hunt CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA RESOLUTION 2015-116 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA, APPROVING A LEGAL SERVICES AGREEMENT WITH BIRCH HORTON BITTNER & CHEROT - WHEREAS, the city has need of professional legal services in a wide -variety of settings including employment relations, contracting, real property transactions, ordinance and resolution drafting, environmental and financial matters, as well as more generalized services to the city; and WHEREAS, it is in the public interest to engage the services of a law firm with the required areas of expertise and experience in municipal law issues; and WHEREAS, the city's current firm wohlforth, Brecht & Cartledge is dissolving b �, g g year y end; and WHEREAS, at their October 26, 2015 meeting, the City Council directed staff to issue a Request For Proposals to provide legal services; and WHEREAS,- in November, 2015, the city. advertised for such Request For Proposals, advertising in the Alaska Dispatch News; and WHEREAS, five proposals were received from legal firms; and WHEREAS, at a special meeting on December 3, 2015, the scoring committee comprised of members of the City Council, City Administration, and the City Clerk scored the proposals, selecting three applicants to interview on December 7, 2015; and WHEREAS, at' a special meeting on December 7, 2015, the City Council voted to enter into contract negotiations and conduct reference checks with the legal firm Birch Horton Bittner & Cherot. Now, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA that: Section 1. The legal services agreement, as substantially presented at this meeting is hereby approved. Section 2. This resolution. shall take effect immediately. PASSED AND APPROVED by the City Council of the City of Seward, Alaska, this 14`h day of December, 2015. 53 CITY of SEWARD, ALASKA RESOLUTION 2015-116 ,THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA can Bardarson, Mayor AYES: Keil, Squires, Butts, McClure, Alterrnatt, Bardarson NOES: Casagranda ABSENT: No ABSTAIN: No ATTEST: Jl hanna K CMC , y Clerk (City Seal) Of SEW a+0 �0 � d to m to SEAL a + 99 G G O 0 t$��OC, Aa t 4. �sozmves�' V OF 00V44SI;..'Qr.6 54 Agenda Statement Meeting Date: December 14, 2015 To: City Council Through: Jim Hunt, City Manager From: Johanna Kinney, City Clerk Agenda Item: Approving a legal services agreement with Birch Horton Bittner & Cherot. g pp g BACKGROUND & JUSTIFICATION: Due to the dissolving of the city's current legal firm Wohlforth, Brecht & Cartledge, the city was faced with obtaining new legal representation for the first time in over twenty years. The City Council directed staff to prepare a Request For Proposal for such legal services and five proposals were received. Upon preliminary scoring and interviewing throughout the month of November and December, the City Council has selected the law firm of Birch Horton Bittner & Cherot (BHBC) to negotiate a contract for legal services. The contract included in this agenda packet is negotiated and signed by BHBC. The agreed upon rate schedule is $215 per hour for Shareholders and Lead Attorney Will Earnhart, $195-00 for Associates, and $120.00 per hour for Paralegals/Law Clerks. INTENT: CONSISTENCY CHECKLIST: City Charter (document source here): 2.1 (b) "The appointive officers of the city are the city manager, the city clerk and the city attorney. " Yes I No I N/A 2.5 The compensation of all elective officers and board members, the 1. city manager, the city clerk and the city attorney shall be established by X the council. " 5.6 "The city attorney shall act as the legal advisor or and be responsible to the council. " 1 2. City Code (document source here): 2.20.040 —City Attorney X FISCAL NOTE: The Funding for city legal services is a budget fund approved in the 2016-2017 Budget. 55 Approved by Finance Department: ATTORNEY REVIEW: Yes RECOMMENDATION: No X Council approve Resolution 2015- 116, a legal services agreement with Birch Horton Butner & Cherot. 56 LEG -AL SERVICES A GREEME, NTT -0­ ---- thig 1.0 dad 2015 Is made. This AGREEMENT dated and effective of "De-d-difibet ARTS(Oig:: ccCjty�')) and: the law. irch Hbrton 1�ftner &,CerotS� W.......M .....betweQn 6, e OF the "Law Firm") LEGAL SERVICES TO BE PROVIDED. The Law Firm agrees to serve as the attorney and to provide, on request, legal advice and services as. necessary'to: the City Council 'anning, the. controls and financial Ph .... .... and. City. adminis.tration., For- purposes of budgetary .... .... pr - ovi'sion of legal services under this agreement will be -considered a City departmental function with the normal budgetaryrestraints. 01. For each annual budget - and as required during the fiscal year, the City attorney shall :prepqe�, with approval of the City;manager, a- budget for services for: the fiscal year: The City Manager shall be responsible for -overall. budget - pompliance in the same manner as other um Citydepartments. BifllffigbytheLam- ... Ep ...... under -a budget line item are not to exceed the budgeted amount without the.-reauired appropriation - by. the City:Council. . ............ .... ... L ... 2: SCOPE OF -SERVICES:. The: Law' Firm Shall: act as City. attorney of the' City e 0.: civil and criminal which may. be -shall represent the City in all civ inal proceedings except those matters whi6 assIgped b-y the City to other counsel, and shall act as legal advisotto and -be attorney and -counsel. foL r1he - City Council and city manager" in all matters of Iaw- affecting the City. Except on an emergency basis -to litigation ..seeking: emergency-'reliebasis ,responding.the 1.aw Virm it- not to pro V Ide or bill -for any -legalservices without first obtaining the approval ­ he City Manager up to the limits established by of the City. Such apProvat may be .provided by t c nz n op is City council authO ' atiQ the CiV Code: but shall also, where appropriate; cons' t of specific Ci -- anon an additional appropriation is required-. Where possible, categories es of legal -services shall be identified annually in the- budget p,City(rocess and included thelega1 services budget. When thdt:is .not possible e.g., whenthe he beginning of the -fiscal year), The City City- is the subj" ect: of litigation commenced after t 6r a matter which mans-ger:shall request the City attbrney'to- prepare an: outline form budget f .ityManagQr:to'th��Counc,*Ilfor.ap :approval.: shall be submitted by the C proy The City administration will provi dethe.Council with regular financial "information at '�,44geW a mounts, te- -arson to the:least q --showing the actual q?cppgses yppT to da a.comp. .. amounts, .... _u, �:rly ....... and such other information. as the Council may request in order to monitor both the extent and :expense of legal al services; 30 FEES Fold SERVICES Services provided under this agreement Will be based -on hourly rates for the various members of the Law Finn as set f6rth in the: rate schedule- attached as Exhibit A. The rates set f6rth in Eiihibit A shall be subject to renegotiation between the City :and the. Law Finn no more ftequently than once every -two years. There. Will be - no- charge for; responding to telephone- calls 'from the Mayor, Council Mern, bers or -senior administrators of the City seeking basic inform ation concerning their functions: and responsibilities, where the. CITY ofSEWARD/ LEGAL SERVICES. AGREEMENT 57 response rewires: rriiriiirnal:'research effort:. Thiere, Fill be no charge for traVel-ti�rne, as such; -ork. actually preformed for the City while traveling..Will be billed at the applicable hourly rate. Direct out-of-pocket: expenses shall be :charged at actual costs. Law Firm billing will: be separated into matters far billing purposes. The Law. Firm will not bill for any: services: aside from those .listed without - f rst obtaining. approval from the City. That approval w:141 be reflected on f6rms developed by the Law Firm and the City administration and may, where appropriate, include estimated project budgets and other information. Itemized monthly billing -information shall include all of thefollowing -items: The .date the :service: is rendered: The individu al who performed theservice The time spent preforming the service A narrative description of1he service The hourly rate of the. individual who performed the service An extension of the: move items showing the .cost (rate. multiplied. by. the timed for the specific service. In �addiii-on, the Law Firm will provide a one -page summary sheet each month showing :byp ro.' eet account- code: (using City account codes): the various: projects: and :cost of each, This J :summary will be:provided: for=infornrzation to the Council each month. The Lave Finn will not bill for regular incidental charges :such as. telephone;: copy, of .facsimile. The Law Firm will not bill for extraordinary expenses ,(such as a Major copying ect � without prior a royal from the City Manager. In order to preserve the attorney -client proj _) p ..pp �' g - � 0 .9 a e, or where it would be in the best interest. of the City to utilize the attorney work =product doctrine to protect- the legal interest of the City, the Law Firm may include shares and cost for 'experts or :others: who work on .behalf of the City -but only upon prior approval consent of the. :City.. Billings far those services will 'be separately. itemized and. the Law. Firm will not share .any mark-up or administrative fees: for administering those :projects. The Law Firm .will send the Ciiy itemized bills on a monthly basis: and :payMeht :is -due within thin(30)days of � receipt of the billing. Interest atthe rate 'of 4 0.5% per :year, with accrue Y on unpaid invoices after sixty (60) clays. The. Law Firm will cooperate and assist the Cit�'s auditors in review :arid analysis of the City s legal services cost, :including .those incurred by 'i' .out5lde oounee _ . The: abovo provisions do riot apply to any, serve ces of the Law Firm : as the City's band counsel. Fees far bond counsel services will be negotiated separately for each bond financing. transaction where the Law Firm is engaged as bond counsel. 4: RESPONSIBLE OR LEAD ATTORNEY. For purposes, of the City Charter and othetrequirements, William Earnhart will be the .designated City. attorney. He: may, in his discretion, assign City matters to other attorneys or legal assistants :in the Law Firm for handling work under his supervision. CITY GF :SEWARDI LEGAL SERVICES AGREEMENT 58 5. Monthly Reports. The: Lave Firm will provide the .Council, at least monthly, a written report on. all :legal natters and issues involving- the City. The Law firm: will be - responsible ^for obtaining information on matters handled by outside counsel (such as insurance: company appointed ointed counsel) and will coordinate the annual audit letter preparation for: the City. p Y . pp .. The monthly. reports :are -to. be considered subject to the attorney=client privilege unless that. privilege is waived- by council. 6. Insurance and Indemnification. A. The- firm shall maintain in good standing the irisurarice described belo�::Before: rendering any services under this contract, the firm shall furnish the City Manager with proof'of the insurance. B. The: firm shall provide'the- following; types of insurance: The City of Seward shall be narned as additional insured -on all insurance policies! except Professional Liability :and Worker's -Compensation policies. All policies shall have a thirty day notice of cancellation .clause. Y' 1. Workers'--Campensatron Em :lo . er's: Liabili acid workers s. Compensation as rewired by Alas a State$100,000 p � Liability: Workers' Compensation Statutes. 2: Professional Liability A er`s professional liability insurance: for -all peri Agree to laY p g pods -under the contract .. -and provide an extended reporting period endorsement after the end of the contract for three yWithout:request ears:. uest �b the City, the firm shall provide proof of -insurance :during the: contract period and roof of such endorsement after the end of the contract. The firms' carrier must agree p p -; . .to. notify the Citythirty days before cancellation of insurance or- of tho extended reporting period .endorsement. The insurance. shall provide .coverage for claims up to a nrunimum amount of :$12000 000 per �clairri. 7. Permits, Laws, and Taxes. The f im shall acquire and maintain in .good standing all permits, licenses, and other ,entitlements;:necessary to: its performancecinder. this contract: All actions taken by the firm under this contract shall �compl�' tenth all applicable law to include without 1* itation, statutes,. ordinances, rules, and regulations. :CITY'' OF SEW-A.SE LEGAL gEkVICES AGRE8MENT 59 8v TERM OF AGREEMENT. This agreement will take effect this 14th day of December, 2015, and shall continue from year to year until tenninated by either party. The City mayterminate this agreement at aAy time. and for any reason. The Law Firm may not terminate this agreement without flr:st giving ninety (90) days' written notice. City of Seward .By: rim unt Title: City Manager Date,: ATTESM, Ik (City- Seal) OFFS �J Birch Horton Bttner &, By: J. to� Title: ....... . . . Date. . CITY OF SEWARD/ LEGAL SERVICES AGREEMENT 60 I EXHIBIT A FEE SCHEDULE A. Hourly costs. Shareholders/Members/will Earnhart: $215.00 per hour Associates: $195.00 per hour Paralegals/Law Clerks: $120.00 per hour Attorneys will be available on -call for telephonic participation in meetings without charge for "standby" time. There will be no charge for responding to telephone calls from the Mayor, Council Members or senior administrators of the City seeking basic legal information concerning their functions and responsibilities, where the response requires minimal research effort. B. Travel costs. The firm will not charge for travel to and from Seward for one Council meeting each month trips). s) . Thereafter, our fee will be one-half of our normal rate for travel time for each (12 p roundtrip. All costs and expenses Will be charged at actual cost. C. Bond Counsel. The above provisions do not apply to any services of the Firm as the City's bond counsel. Fees for bond counsel services will be negotiated separately for each bond financing transaction where the Firm is engaged as bond counsel. D. Expenses. For out-of-pocket expenses incurred in the course of representation, Seward would be p billed the actual cost where applicable, or in the event services are contracted for in bulk, a reasonable allocation of expenses for such services. Such expenses include expedited mail, filing and recording fees, computerized research fees, and travel expenses. The Firm will not bill g g p for administrative staff time or word processing services. The Firm will not bill for regular incidental charges such as telephone or facsimile. The Firm will not bill for extraordinary expenses (such as a major copying project) without prior approval from the City Manager. In order to preserve the attorney -client privilege, or where it pp �' g would be in the best interest of the City to utilize the attorney work product doctrine to protect the legal interest of the City, the Firm may include charges- and cost for experts or others who work on behalf of the City but only upon prior approval consent of the City. Billings for those services will be separately itemized and the firm will not charge any mark-up or administrative p Y fees for administering those projects. 61 Sponsored by: Hunt CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA RESOLUTION 2018-018 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA, AUTHORIZING A SOLE SOURCE PURCHASE OF A BOBCAT TOOLCAT 5600 FROM CRAIG TAYLOR EQUIPMENT CO. UTILIZING NJPA DISCOUNTED PRICING AVAILABLE FOR GOVERNMENTS, IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $55,084 WHEREAS, the City of Seward has identified the need to purchase a Bobcat Toolcat to conduct regular parking lot maintenance including sweeping parking lots and sidewalks, hauling materials, moving curb stops, spreading gravel, and for landscaping, cemetery maintenance and winter maintenance activities such as plowing, sweeping, ice scraping, Second Lake maintenance, and; WHEREAS, the City's 2018 budget includes funding in the amount of $65,000 for the purchase of a new Bobcat Toolcat; and WHEREAS, Seward City Code §6.10.120 A. (5) exempts from competitive procurement procedures, the purchase of equipment which can only be furnished by a single dealer, and Craig Taylor Equipment Co. is the only dealer of Bobcat Toolcat products in Alaska; and WHEREAS, the purchase of a Bobcat Toolcat allows for interchangeability of component parts, standardized maintenance, uniform tools and training to repair and maintain standardized equipment, since the fleet includes this standard equipment; and WHEREAS, the City of Seward qualifies for discounted pricing utilizing the National Joint Powers Alliance (NJPA) contract for a budget savings of $9,916. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA that: Section 1. The Seward City Council finds it in the public interest and hereby waives the competitive procurement requirements of the City Code in accordance with the recitals above which are incorporated herein, according to Seward City Code §6.10.12OA(5) which exempts from competitive procurement, the purchase of equipment that can only be furnished by a single dealer. Section 2. The City Manager is hereby authorized to purchase a Bobcat Toolcat 5600 from Craig Taylor Equipment Co. utilizing NJPA discounted pricing in an amount not to exceed $55,084. Section 3. This resolution shall take effect immediately upon adoption. 62 Agenda Statement Meeting Date: February 26, 2018 To: City Council Through: Jim Hunt, City Manager From: Karin Sturdy, Parks & Recreation Director Agenda Item: Purchase of a Bobcat Toolcat 5600 Utility Work Machine BACKGROUND & JUSTIFICATION: The 2018 City Budget authorizes $65,000 for the purchase of a new Bobcat Toolcat 5600 utility work machine. Currently, the parking and parks departments jointly use a Bobcat Toolcat but have identified the need for an additional machine as borrowing equipment has produced significant inefficiencies and higher overall costs for the City. A Bobcat Toolcat unit can be used with more than 40 front -mount attachments making it a versatile and critical tool for maintaining parking lots, driveways, walking paths and greenspaces under the purview of the parking department. It can be used for digging post holes, hauling materials, moving and adjusting concrete curb stops, spreading D 1, filling potholes and sweeping parking lots and sidewalks. The addition of this equipment to the fleet will allow for use also during the winter months to more efficiently and effectively remove snow from smaller parking lots, sidewalks, walking paths, bike paths, ice skating surfaces and access ways. This will also ensure that staff has adequate equipment available during critical snow removal times, when other equipment is unavailable or undergoing maintenance. The administration has utilized the National Joint Powers Alliance (NJPA contract with Bobcat to obtain discounted pricing for this equipment, realizing a savings from the available budget, of $95916. Seward City Code §6.10.120(A)(5) authorizes an exemption from the competitive procurement requirements when equipment can only be furnished by a single dealer. INTENT: To authorize purchase of a Bobcat Toolcat 5600 utilizing the NJPA contract for an already negotiated price of $55,084. CONSISTENCY CHECKLIST: Yes No N/A 1. Comprehensive Plan (document source here): X 2. Strategic Plan (document source here): X 3. Other (list): 2018 Budget X 63 FISCAL NOTE: Funding for this purchase is available in the 2018 budget, so no additional appropriation is necessary. Approved by Finance Department: ATTORNEY REVIEW: Yes No _- _ Not Applicable RECOMMENDATION: Seward City Council approve Resolution 2018-018 authorizing the sole source purchase of a Bobcat Toolcat 5600 from Craig Taylor Equipment Co. in an amount not to exceed $55,084. 64 ,*,f C t Product Quotation f A 1110 Bob a. QuotationNumber: NEW Date: Ship to Bobcat Dealer Bill To City of Seward Craig Taylor Equipment Co City of Seward Attn., Karin Sturdy Soldotna AK Attn: Karin Sturdy P.O. Box 167 44170 KALIFONSKY BEACH P.O. Box 167 Seward, AK 99664 SOLDOTNA AK 99669-8266 Seward, AK 99664 Phone- (907) 224-4053 Contact- Mike Coverstone Phone- (907) 224-4053 Phone, 907-262-5977 Cellular- 907 598 4440 E Mail- coverstone@craigtaylorequipment.c om Description Bobcat 5600 Deluxe Road Package Backup Alarm Turn Signals Flashers Tail Lights Brake Lights Rear View Mirror Part No M 1221 M 1221 - P0 I -CO I Side Mirrors Horn Lower Engine Guard Rear Work Lights Headlights Qty Price Ea. Total 1 $50,723.00 $50,723.00 1 $2,211.00 $21211.00 Cab Enclosure with Heater & Air Conditioning M 122 1 -R02-CO3 1 $4,632.00 $4,632.00 29 X 12.5 Turf Tires M 122 1 -R05-CO5 1 $655.00 $655.00 Heavy Duty Battery M 122 1 -R07-CO2 1 $81.00 $81.00 Power Bob-Tach M 122 1 -R I 2-CO2 1 $999.00 $999.00 Radio Option M 1221 -R I 5-CO2 1 $444.00 $444.00 Traction Control M 122 1 -R 16-CO2 1 $495.00 $495.00 Interior Trim M 122 1 -AO 1 -005 1 $195.00 $195.00 Engine Block Heater 7239665 1 $56-00 $56.00 Fire Extinguisher Kit 7135306 1 $83.00 $83.00 Rotating Beacon 6815258 1 $156.00 $156.00 74" Snow & Light Material Bucket 7184105 1 $1,185.00 $1,185.00 Bolt -On Cutting Edge, 74" 671,8007 1 $168.00 $168.00 Total of Items Quoted +,18.00 Dealer P.D.I. $450.00 Freight Charges $49592.00 Dealer Assembly Charges $376.00 Discount Valued Customer (S 12,417.00) Quote Total - US dollars $55,084.00 Notes: A I I prices subject to change without prior notice or obligation. This price quote supersedes all preceding price quotes. Custon-ler must exercise his purchase option within 30 days froin cluote date. Customer Acceptance: Purchase Order: Authorized Signature: Print,, 0 sign: Date: 65 City of Seward, Alaska City Council Minutes February 12, 2018 Volume 39, Page CALL TO ORDER The February 12, 2018 regular meeting of the Seward City Council was called to order at 7:00 p.m. by Mayor David Squires. OPENING CEREMONY Corporal Patrick Messmer led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. ROLL CALL There were present: David Squires presiding and Marianna Keil Ristine Casagranda Sue McClure Suzanne Towsley Jeremy Horn comprising a quorum of the Council; and Jim Hunt, City Manager Brenda Ballou, City Clerk Will Earnhart, City Attorney Absent — Slater CITIZEN COMMENTS ON ANY SUBJECT EXCEPT THOSE ITEMS SCHEDULED FOR PUBLIC HEARING Cliff Krug wanted to share the results of the Seward Second Saturday event last Saturday; it was successful, with 34 businesses involved, although some reports were not as successful as January results. Social media promotions proved to be very successful; March 10 and April 14, 2018 were the next dates. There would be a Seward Business Network meeting on Thursday, February 15, 2018. Regarding Resolution 2018-012 for the Historic Preservation Commission on the agenda tonight, Krug said he was available if council had any questions. John Moline said misconduct, incompetence and failure to perform were the only grounds for council recall. He said he had spoken before council one year ago with a concern about noise violations that affected his business. Now he wanted to say that Safeway had been conducting diesel generator testing every Thursday for the last five weeks at 4:00 a.m. Moline said there was an illegal bear bait station outside of Safeway that he had been trying to bring awareness to. He said the city hired a local business to clean city -owned parking lots, rather than use its own staff and equipment, and was concerned that the business was using an unlicensed, uninspected vehicle to do the work. Moline felt there was discrimination in the city against people who were not "related to local hierarchy"; he said it was council's job to correct mismanagement. 66 City of Seward, Alaska City Council Minutes February 12, 2018 Volume 39, Page Laura Schneider said there would be a public relaunch of the Seward Marine Industrial Center (SMIC) on April 20 and 21, 2018. There would be a welcome reception, an open house with local vendors, and tours conducted around SMIC. The purpose of the event was to inform the community about all the improvements that had been made, to promote SMIC to attract new businesses, and to recognize and celebrate all the hard work that had been done. Lynda Paquette said she was here to ask for an update, from the city's point of view, on Lowell Point Road, especially as it related to upcoming summer traffic. There were now at least 12 school -age children living in that community. Maya Moriarty was concerned at the last meeting about people's motives, and so she had recently submitted a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request for all FOIA cover sheets for 2015- 2018 to date; she wanted to bring attention to what she thought was a pattern of targeting the city manager, among others. She wondered what the motives were, and if there was some kind of conspiracy going on, and she was against micromanaging post -travel documents. Also, regarding the concept of a sports rink, Moriarty thought it had a good chance of developing. Norm Regis mentioned that next Wednesday the Port and Commerce Advisory Board (PACAB) would have a work session, and he invited the public to attend; there would be a discussion about the South Harbor Launch Ramp Replacement Project. Regis also requested for council to hold have a work session to obtain additional public input on the project. APPROVAL OF AGENDA AND CONSENT AGENDA Motion (Keil/Casagranda) Approval of Agenda and Consent Agenda Keil expanded the work session topic to discuss the Seward ice rink to also include discussions on the animal shelter, the Bittick bike park, and outsourcing some of Parks & Recreation functions. Keil changed the topic of the work session from "...with the Alaska Public Employees Association (APEA)" to "...discuss city employee eligibility for the union." Casagranda pulled the Executive Session to discuss the contract for the City Attorney. Council objected, and the item remained on the agenda. Squires added an item under Other New Business to schedule a work session to obtain public input for the South Harbor Launch Ramp Replacement Project. Motion Passed Unanimous The clerk read the following approved consent agenda items: Resolution 2018-010, Appointing Riley Shurtleff As The Deputy City Clerk. Resolution 2018-011, Authorizing The City Manager To Enter Into A Sole -Source Agreement With Potelcom Supply For The Purchase Of Electric Watt -Hour Meters To Support The 67 City of Seward, Alaska City Council Minutes February 12, 2018 Volume 39, Page Meter Replacement Project Scheduled To Begin April 17, 2018 For $59,010, And Appropriating Funds. Resolution 2018-012, To Accept Funds From A FY2018 Historic Preservation Fund Travel And Training Grant From The Office Of History & Archaeology In The Amount Of $2,701 With A Required Match Of $2,495 From The City, And Appropriating Funds. Approval of the January 22, 2018 Regular Meeting Minutes, Appoint Cheryl Seese to the Historic Preservation Commission with a term to expire in May, 2019. Non -objection to the renewal of the following liquor license: #3909 Package Store for Seward Marketplace. Non -objection to the renewal of the following liquor license: #2683 Package Store for Gateway Liquor & Food Mart, SPECIAL ORDERS, PRESENTATIONS AND REPORTS Proclamations & Awards — None Borough Assembly Report. Kenn Carpenter the school budget had been addressed at the last assembly meeting; the school board was counting on the state flat funding the borough's school district. The Borough Assembly and the Borough School District have been working together very tightly to get ahead on preparations for the budget. The North End Road for Nikiski was out to bid. Mayor Pierce discussed about the skate rink in Seward; the borough would be providing Mica Van Buskirk with information from Homer's ice rink funding to assist with the Seward project. McClure clarified the North End Road in Nikiski was important because it would allow people who owned land in the Gray Cliff and Moose Point subdivisions to access their land out there. Jr City Manager Report. Jim Hunt stated the following purchase orders between $10,000 and $50,000 had been approved by the City Manager since the last council meeting: $13,211.55 to Electric Power Constructors for the Fort Raymond generator relocation project; $3 6,225 to Merritt Enterprises for annual janitorial services at the harbor; $48,740 to Transpac Marinas, Inc. for flexi- fend hardware freight and installation for SMIC moorage floats; and, $30,317 to Kendall Ford for a new plow truck approved by Resolution 2018-003. In response to Casagranda, Electric Utility Manager John Foutz said there had been some miscommunications with the vendor for the generator relocation project. The vendor did the work in November 2016, and the grant had been closed out, but this was residual balance owed. In response to Squires, Foutz said the vendor had misunderstood the city's inquiry about the project being done versus the invoices all being paid. 68 City of Seward, Alaska City Council Minutes February 12, 2018 Volume 39, Page Regarding the Seward Community Health Center City Coordinating Committee, Casagranda wondered if council could have a discussion about anyone else being interested in taking over the role of liaison. Squires requested this be brought forward at a future council meeting for discussion. Casagranda wanted to follow up from the last council meeting on her inquiry about encumbered funds, and Erchinger explained that encumbrances lapsed at year end, and would be required to be re -encumbered in 2018, so there were no encumbered funds from 2017. Regarding the 2018/2019 budget books, Erchinger said she had been diligently trying to get the budget books out, but as she had mentioned at the last council meeting, public records requests had taken over as her priority; Erchinger thought they would be done yesterday or today, and promised council she would get them done as quickly as possible. Erchinger explained that the final budget books always included the pay scales and the list of positions by department. Erchinger said the foot notes did not follow to the final budget document, but were provided for council's edification during the planning process. In response to Casagranda, Erchinger said when a city job opened up, by code, all active, current employees received notice of the opening via email; after five days, the position was advertised to the public. City job openings were always posted on the city website, and may also be advertised in Seward City News or the Seward Journal, depending on the position. Casagranda requested to be included on the email list. McClure inquired how the city manager felt about the city's response to the recent earthquake and tsunami warning. She had listened to the radio during the event, and understood that the police dispatch could override the tsunami announcement system to tell people what radio station to turn to; she wondered if the city was prepared to do that. Hunt said Fire Chief Eddie Athey was out sick tonight, but otherwise was going to address the debriefing that was conducted immediately following the event which Hunt said he didn't attend. Hunt expected Athey would be at the next council meeting to discuss. However, Hunt said he had attended the tabletop exercise that Athey conducted, and noted the result of that exercise was a concerted effort to upgrade equipment and establish a duplicate location at Mountain Haven. There was opportunity for more training and communication, identification of redundancies, and potentially establishing a list of non -city personnel who had critical capabilities and who could come and help out. In response to Towsley, Erchinger said the creation of new positions required the approval of council by resolution or through the budget process. Erchinger recalled that the Deputy Finance Director position had been brought forward via resolution, and that more recently there had been an Administrative Assistant position added for the Parks and Recreation Department through the last budget cycle. Towsley was concerned that her emails to the city manager were not being received, as she had sent seven emails since late December that he had not responded to; Hunt requested to see the emails she referred to. Erchinger added that there may be an email issue, in that she had sent emails to Towsley and had not received responses. Squires said he, too, experienced an email issue because, as a former employee of the city, when he joined council he was given a new email address, so any emails that went to his old address were not received. 69 City of Seward, Alaska City Council Minutes February 12, 2018 Volume 39, Page Squires thanked Hunt for the report on the tsunami debriefing, and said he would like to see more training conducted. Also, Squires said regarding the comments tonight from John Moline were concerning from a potential violation of noise ordinance standpoint, but were administrative in nature, so he requested the city manager look into the situation, respond in writing, and copy council on the response for the public record. City Attorney Report. Will Earnhart reported he had been busy last month. Orion would be scheduling oral arguments in April or June. The 70 hours on the report included unbilled time, such as the attorney's travel time to and from Seward, those hours represented the entire firm, not just Earnhart, and were for general matters. From the attorney's firm, Adam Cook was working on the Vigor contract, Kristy Garrett was working on a complicated lease, Jennifer Alexander was working on a sensitive personnel issue, and Katie Davies and Holly Wells worked on the BDO contract that was before council tonight. Earnhart added that, when there was a difference between council and administration, like with the BDO contract, he was handing those issues off to others in the firm to handle so that the decisions were not made by him, but rather by a skilled municipal attorney in the firm. Other Reports, Announcements and Presentations Prince William Sound Regional Citizens Advisory Council (PWSRCAC), City Manager Jim Hunt left the meeting at 8:10 p.m. due to illness, and Finance Director Kris Erchinger took over for administration. Seward Ice Skating Rink. PUBLIC HEARINGS — None UNFINISHED BUSINESS —None NEW BUSINESS t N Resolution 2018-013, Approving An Extension To The Audit Contract With BDO USA, LLC For The Years 2017 And 2018, And Appropriating Funds. Motion (Keil/Casagranda) Approve Resolution 2018-013 Erchinger said Lia Patton from BDO was unable to attend tonight's meeting, but was available to be on the phone if council wished. Erchinger continued that the initial contract with BDO was for three years, with two one-year extensions. The legislative history did not accurately reflect an amendment made by council, which was to have the extensions approved by council rather than the city manager. There were only two Alaskan firms that responded to the city's request for proposal, and BDO had won the contract in 2015. Their performance had been good; they had come in on time and on budget. BDO also audited the Seward Community Health Center, so there were competitive advantages to having the same company audit both entities. 70 City of Seward, Alaska City Council Minutes February 12, 2018 Volume 39, Page Casagranda had contacted three other communities and had spoken with their finance directors about their experiences with BDO. Casagranda recognized that the city had more pressing issues to contend with right now than going back out to RFP for a new audit firm. Motion to Amend (Casagranda/Horn) Amend Resolution 2018-013 by adding the words, "...with council approval" at the end of the first Whereas. Earnhart said looking back, the original amendment made by council should have been to the resolution and not to the contract; this would have helped clarify that council's intention was to have the contract extensions come back to council for approval rather than the city manager. Council recessed at 8:40 p.m. Council resumed at 8:45 p.m. Casagranda withdrew the Motion to Amend with no objection from council. Motion to Amend (Casagranda/Horn) Motion to Amend Passed Motion to Amend (Casagranda/Towsley) Motion to Amend Failed Main Motion Passed Amend Resolution 2018-013 by adding a new second Whereas to read, "The original resolution and the certified resolution posted in the City's official legislative history, shows the two-year extension can be authorized at the discretion of the city manager. The certified resolution failed, however, to take into account an amendment made by Council at the time of passage, which authorized the extension to be approved instead by the City Council." Unanimous Amend Resolution 2018-013 by striking the words, "...And 2018" in the title, striking the words "...and 2018 ($114,634)" in Section 1, and striking the words, "...and 2) $2,634 in 2019" in Section 2. Yes: Towsley, Casagranda No: McClure, Keil, Horn, Squires Yes: Towsley, McClure, Keil, Horn, Squires No: Casagranda 71 City of Seward, Alaska City Council Minutes February 12, 2018 Volume 39, Page Other New Business Items Schedule a work session to discuss the Seward ice rink, animal shelter, Bittick bike park, and outsourcing some parks & recreation functions. Council scheduled a work session on Monday, March 19, 2018 at 5:30 p.m. Schedule a work session regarding city employees eligible for the union. Council scheduled a work session on Tuesday, February 27, 2018 at 5 :3 0 p.m. in the Library Community Room, if available, or else in council chambers. Schedule a joint work session with the Planning and Zoning Commission (P&Z), the Port and Commerce Advisory Board (PACAB), and the Historic Preservation Commission (HP) to review annual priorities. Council scheduled a joint work session on Tuesday, March 27, 2018 at 5:30 p.m. Schedule a work session to discuss Seward City Code, Section 2.05 —Records. Council requested to postpone this item to the next meeting. Discuss City Projects and Goals. The following items were updated: 1) directed the city clerk to provide a history of why the location for municipal elections was moved from City Hall to the K.M. Rae Building, as it related to ADA accessibility; 2) directed administration to provide an update on ground transportation for ambulance services; 3) directed the city attorney to provide advice on teleconferencing possibilities for elected and appointed officials; 4) directed administration to provide an update on the status of modifying the tsunami warning announcement to include specific radio information, and also request the borough add a sticker to their brochures identifying the Seward radio station; 5) hold a fourth work session in May to discuss affordable housing; and, 6) directed administration to provide an update on the Seward Community Health Care Center expansion. The following item was removed: Develop South Harbor Uplands. The following items are added: 1) explore possibilities for creating a revenue stream for the animal shelter and SOS Pets via fundraisers and other means; 2) pursue avenues to increase winter recreation opportunities; 3) conduct city-wide disaster exercise to include moving resources, evacuation of the public, engaging outside agencies, and public information dissemination; and, 4) extend city utilities into viable areas to support future residential housing. Discuss sending one or more council members to electric utility training in Eugene, Oregon in March, 2018. Council Member Towsley withdrew her previously -stated interest to attend this training due to a scheduling conflict. Electric Utility Manager John Foutz said the purpose of this training would be to afford council members the opportunity to learn about electric utilities form a board member perspective. Foutz stated he may be able to offer a cost-effective alternative to this out-of-state training: Chugach 72 City of Seward, Alaska City Council Minutes February 12, 2018 Volume 39, Page Electric was willing to provide a local presentation in Seward, and there was also a local citizen who used to be a board member on the Regulatory Commission of Alaska (RCA) who would also be willing to take part in this training. Council requested Foutz draft a synopsis of the proposed training for council consideration, and then council could identify a date for training. Discuss conducting public input session(s) regarding the vacated Air Force Rec Camp property. Council scheduled a joint work session with the Planning and Zoning Commission on Wednesday, February 28, 2018 at 5:30 p.m. Discuss Travel Authorization Reports (pre -travel) and Travel &Expense Reports (post - travel). Council directed administration to post on the calendar any work -related absences, in advance of the travel dates. The clerk's office offered to provide administration with a refresher training on how to access the calendar. Schedule a work session to obtain public input on the South Harbor Ramp Replacement Project. Council scheduled a work session on March 12, 2018 at 6: 00 p.m. INFORMATIONAL ITEMS AND REPORTS Clerk's Report on Public Records Requests for January, 2018. Administration requested that a column be added to this report which would identify the requestor's name, and the majority of council agreed. Local Government Notice of Application for Retail Marijuana Establishment for The Tufted Puffin. Letter from Alaska Public Employees Association dated January 22, 2018. COUNCIL COMMENTS Horn thanked everyone for coming to the meeting and speaking up. Horn welcomed Riley Shurtleff from Upstate New York, and hoped he would do a good solid job here. He was very excited about the SMIC relaunch and thought it would be a great showcase for Seward. Towsley thanked everyone who spoke tonight. Towsley had previously been instructed to file public records requests by the mayor and council, which she had done and so her name would be on the list in the future. Towsley was reminded of a quote, "With great power comes great responsibility, and with great access to public money comes great need for transparency." Casagranda congratulated the Finance Department for receiving the Government Finance Officers Association Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting. She congratulated Cheryl Seese on her appointment to the Historic Preservation Commission. Casagranda thanked the Finance Department and administration for providing a very clear 73 City of Seward, Alaska City Council Minutes February 12, 2018 Volume 39, Page explanation of how to read the new electric bills. She wished to state, for the record, her concern for potential liability the city may possibly be facing from a large group of employees that have come to the attention of council. There had been 34 employees who had reportedly had signed union interest cards, and her thoughts on why these employees were expressing interest was to receive fair treatment in the work place. Casagranda said she had personally had at least ten past employees ask her what could be done and what could change; now with 34 cards signed, she interpreted that to mean at least 44 people, both past and present employees, felt they were not entitled to fair treatment in the work place. Casagranda said for the last three years she had tried to find solutions to address employee concerns, and had brought her concerns to council, only to find herself lambasted. She had requested a work session to review the grievance process to demonstrate that a solution was being sought; she provided a laydown which citizen Carol Griswold had created regarding the grievance process, and requested that council, the city attorney, and administration review it and consider adopting it. Casagranda hoped anyone in the public who might have concerns about the motives of certain council members would be able to recognize that solutions were being sought, and she implored council as a body to take action immediately to do what was right, keep the city in a sound fiscal state, and to stop acting as if there were no problems. McClure said was great to hear the positive report on SMIC. The National Ocean Science Bowl happened last weekend, was very successful, and brought over 200 people to town. Regarding the tsunami warning event, McClure wished to have the city's tsunami inundation map made more readily available to the public. Keil said there would be a work session on February 27, 2018 to discuss employee eligibility for the union, a work session on March 12, 2018 to discuss the South Harbor Launch Ramp Renovation Project, as well as a regular council meeting that same night, a work session on March M 2018 to discuss the Seward ice rink, animal shelter, bike park, and outsourcing Parks and Recreation Department functions, and on March 27, 2018 there would be a joint work session with the boards and commissions, as well as a regular meeting that same night. Keil encouraged the public to attend these meetings. Squires said on February 21, 2018 there would be a public input meeting with the Alaska Gasline and Development Corporation at the Seward Library starting at 5:30 p.m. Squires congratulated Cheryl Seese on her appointment to the Historic Preservation Commission, and he welcomed Riley Shurtleff to the clerk's office. He reported that last month he had used 2,000 minutes on his phone, mostly attributed to interactions with the public. He reminded council that, in their positions, they worked for the public and always needed to remember what their duties were as council members. Squires felt that true power lay with the public, not with council; council and administration each had their own roles and duties. CITIZEN COMMENTS John Foutz said he would like to see a multi -purpose functional facility built rather than just an ice rink. He also announced that former city employee, Charlie Forrest, had passed away. Ron Wille said he had listened to the last council meeting and had been dismayed by the animosity he heard, and he expected more from council and administration. His experience, similar to previous comments made by Joe Tougas, Maya Moriarty, and Paul Rupple, had always been 74 City of Seward, Alaska City Council Minutes February 12, 2018 Volume 39, Page professional and positive when working with administration. He appreciated a lively discussion, and wanted everyone to hold themselves to a higher standard of problem solving and maintain decorum. On another note, he had attended the Alaska SeaLife Center Marine Gala and said it was, by far, the best event ever. Lynda Paquette wanted to remind everyone that in January, 2017 she had spoken to council about a culture shift that seemed to be brewing; she had introduced the concept of We Love Us, eight intentions for living that provided for peace and harmony. On April 10, 2017 Paquette received a proclamation from the mayor recognizing Seward as a We Love Us community. She said, in her opinion, the problems in the city were not things so much as a culture that has been created. She had met recently with a member of administration who had accused her of having a personality conflict with someone; she was concerned that there was an attitude within the city that there were "problem citizens" and that those citizens had "personality conflicts" with someone and so that was why they didn't get a meeting or a response. But, Paquette added, public servants had a duty to go beyond that premise and actually be of service to the public. Council recessed the meeting to Tuesday, February 13, 2018 at 5:00 p.m. Council resumed the meeting on Tuesday, February 13, 2018 at 5:00 p.m. The City Attorney requested to have the executive session to discuss the contract for the City Attorney in public. Casagranda wished to put the services for city attorney out for Requests for Proposal (RFP). McClure disagreed, and thought enough time had not gone by with the current firm to justify switching. Towsley appreciated the challenges the city attorney had to deal with right now with the city, and was pleased to hear that there were others in the firm who were providing input and assistance on some of the city's projects; she also thought having a fresh set of eyes on the contract wouldn't be a bad idea. Keil thought legal advice was legal advice, regardless of which firm it was coming from. She believed the current city attorney was good at cost controls, and was concerned that some of the issues being dealt with right now would be disrupted, including the Orion litigation matter, union negotiations, land leases, Vigor contract, and potential code revisions for personnel. Keil said if the city changed firms right now, they would potentially have to have two firms going at the same time — one to deal with current matters, and one to get up to speed to take over — and the city would spend more money. Keil shared a laydown which was a list of capabilities and expertise that the city attorney's firm had to offer. Erchinger said, in her experience, city attorney contracts were typically open-ended; if and when the time came when there was no longer compatibility between the two parties, then that was 75 City of Seward, Alaska City Council Minutes February 12, 2018 Volume 39, Page when a change was made. She clarified that the city code specifically exempted from competitive procurement the purchase of professional services, and legal services fell into that category. Casagranda stated that she often felt like she was only receiving part of the information on matters, and it was confusing. In response to Casagranda, Earnhart said if there was a situation where a member of administration was suing the city, that member of administration would have to get their own legal counsel, and Earnhart said he would be too close to the matter and would have to either hand it off to another attorney in his firm, or his firm would have to retain outside counsel to handle the situation. Earnhart said, as a point of irony, one year ago he had told council and administration that the city manager's evaluation was a public record; he was very confident in making that statement. Earnhart reflected that he thought there had been some communication breakdowns between himself, council, and administration in the past, but he would endeavor to improve communications. Motion (McClure/Keil) Motion Passed ADJOURNMENT The meeting was adjourned at 5 :22 p.m. Brenda J. Ballou, MMC City Clerk (City Seal) Retain Birch Horton Bittner & Cherot as the city attorney firm, and Will Earnhart as the city attorney. Yes: Horn, McClure, Keil, Slater, Squires No: Towsley, Casagranda David Squires Mayor 76 CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA JAN X^LUID F APPLICATION FOR THE op;: E 0 r -T SEWARD PLANNING AND ZONING COM� ISSION r�-LERK STREET ADDRESS: S Q C=� � Lr c C AV-2 MAILING ADDRESS: R U• a,= X /a '-�� HOME TELEPHONE -.30-3 - ?/ & - 4ak Y BUSINESS PHONE: E-MAIL h4vVir" ADDRESS. P\X- HOW LONG IN THE CITY LIMITS OF SEvVARD: �3 V\ A) C13 C., Vr, PRESENTLY FM14Nq, PLOYED AT: P List and special training, education or background N'ou have which may help you as a W member of the Commission. ev"V Vt C e- in +4 y C) __0) k'i i'l i "A a,\ t C>VV f rn R--- V- k" CS C, -� Have VOU ever developed real property. other thaii your olwn personal residence? If so,, .V - - brie-flv describe the development: A/C) Ovq-y 1�0c'"CP% I any specifical1v interested in serving on the Plannin� and Zoning Commission because: J �e 'e%1cypd S,'4� cd C, c:4 0-1 t, W-Vk S t4 cw'% it t Ky _P /cv4L- +kt *u v7 C 0., 00 Ha\..'e VOLI ever served on a similar commissioii ellsQwhere? Yes or V > 1) If so, wheret. And �vlien) Are you available for meetings Tuesdav e\ enings? W 0 ye 5 0 fte n,_Occasio nal I y_Rare ly Never Date 77 0011" CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA APPLICATION FOR THE SEWARD PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION NAME: (Ii, 'Ha STREET ADDRESS: ':2!�_LO btkCt) Stir MAILING ADDRESS: PC) �j3/1 HOME TELEPHONE: 90 BUSINESS PHONE- L� E-NLA] L ADDRESS: --FAX HOW LONG IN THE CITY LIMITS OF SEWARD: jz 0 PRESENTLY EMPLOYED AT: C�rNj T List any special training, education or background VOU have whic may help you as a member eft e,Commission. Ve Lc � 11 ) nl.'rL�Q uOrryl-lecl lyl 1pu_vv_A;0ex try 10 14eay_-� CLi2cA j2nu''e see-V\ r C,� c4eVeW. prydijj ro Have you eveV developed real property, other than vour own personal residence? If so, W briefly describe the development: on LA 0 1 =&:4 LL L)� ((e Vic e r k-1:1( 061 Vh'r'Ljk U� c 1 a S In. I any spec 1 fii cal L interested i n serving on the P Tanning and Zoning C omm I I n because (e.. -�V C L vi (k Have you ever served on a similar COMMirssion elsewhere? Yes 6 No If so, where? And when? Are vou available for meetings Tuesday evenings? 00 _T If appointed, are you willing to travel: K_ Often. Signature _4Fe, Occasionally Rarek, Never W I a/s �i � Date 78 AGENDA STATEMENT Meeting Date: February 26, 2018 From: Brenda B allou, City Clerk Agenda Item: Liquor License Renewal BACKGROUND & JUSTIFICATION: The City Council has an opportunity to object to the request for a liquor license renewal for the following business: The Seward Alehouse Beverage Dispensary License #324 The City of Seward Police Department, Fire Department, Utilities Department and the Kenai Peninsula Borough Finance Department have no objections to the liquor license renewal for this business. FISCAL NOTE: In the event the City of Seward chooses to file a protest for the above liquor license renewals, then under Alaska Statutes the City of Seward will be required to assist in, or undertake the defense of its protest. RECOMMENDATION: Non -objection to the liquor license renewal for The Seward Alehouse, License #324, Beverage Dispensary. 79 MEMORANDUM Date: Jantiary 29, 210 18 To: Naneth Ambrosiani Fin'Lulce./Leases Anuela I`bbersoii Finance.11"Liblic t (ilities Chiet"I oill Clemons Police Deparlinent Chief Eddie Athey� it Department 0 From: Brenda Ballou, City Clerk V>P RE: Veriffin-� Conipflance for the Renewal of L'qUor License . I g I I I -lie 6011owinu business has applied t'or a renewal of' their liqUor license. Please colTipliance \\ ith all utilities, layments and assessments. Thank N OLD. W Name oC Business: The Se\vard AlelIOLISe Seward Aleliouse. Inc. Type of I License: Beverage Dispensary License Number: 3 2 4 r Depariment Initials 016 AM blAe Finance/Leases Finance/ U ti Ii. ties CM. Police Chief Fire -Chief * 1)ead I iiio I'or Protest- March 30.. 2018 80 2/13/2018 Sarah Daulton-Oates Records & Licensing Supervisor Alcohol & Marijuana Control Office 550 W Th Ave, Ste. 1600 Anchorage, Alaska 99501-3567 RE: Non -Objection of License Renewal Application Business Name License Type License Location License No. Dear Ms. Oates, Johni Blankenship, MIVIC Borough Clerk Seward Alehouse Beverage Dispensary 215 Fourth Ave, City of Seward 324 This serves to advise that the Kenai Peninsula Borough has reviewed the above referenced application and has no objection to this License Renewal application. Should you have any questions, or need additional information, please do not hesitate to let us know. Sincerely, f,. Johni Blankenship, MMC Borough Clerk JB/klr Encl. cc: Applicant City of Seward KPB Finance Department File 81 THE STATE Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development ALCOHOL &MARIJUANA CONTROL OFFICE 550 West 7th Avenue, Suite 1600 Anchorage, AK 99501 Main: 907.269.0350 January 29, 2018 City of Seward Attn: Brenda Ballou & Johanna Kinney, City Clerks VIA Email: bballou@cityofseward.net clerk@cityofseward.net Cc: aoanne@borough.kenai.ak.us jblankenship@borough.kenai.ak.us kri ngborough. kena i.a k. us Re: Notice of 2018/2019 Liquor License Renewal Application License Type: Beverage Dispensary License Number: 324 Licensee: Seward Alehouse, Inc. Doing Business As: The Seward Alehouse We have received a completed renewal application for the above listed license (see attached application documents) within your jurisdiction. This is the notice required under AS O4.11.480. A local governing body may protest the approval of an application(s) pursuant to AS O4.11.480 by furnishing the director and the applicant with a clear and concise written statement of reasons for the protest within 60 days of receipt of this notice, and by allowing the applicant a reasonable opportunity to defend the application before a meeting of the local governing body, as required by 3 AAC 304.145(d). If a protest is filed, the board will deny the application unless the board finds that the protest is arbitrary, capricious, and unreasonable. To protest the application referenced above, please submit your written protest within 60 days, and show proof of service upon the applicant and proof that the applicant has had a reasonable opportunity to defend the application before a meeting of the local governing body. Sincerely, Erika McConnell, Director amco.localgovernmentonly@alaska.gov 82 Alcohol and Marijuana Control Office 550 W 71h Avenue, Suite 1600 Anchorage, AK 99501 alcohol.licensingPalaskaz https://www.commerce.alaska.gov/web/amco Phone: 907-269.0350 Alaska Alcoholic Beverage Control Board Form AB-17: 2018/2019 Renewal License Application What is this form? This renewal license application form is required for all individuals or entities seeking to apply for renewal of an existing liquor license that will expire on December 31, 2017. All fields of this form must be complete and correct, or the application will be returned to you in the manner in which it was received, per AS 04.11.270 a n d 3 AAC 304-105. The Com rn u n ity Council field only should be verified/completed by licensees whose establishments are located within the Municipality of Anchorage or outside of city limits within the Matanuska-Susitna Borough. This form roust be completed correctly and submitted to the Alcoho I & M a rij ua n a Control Office (AM CO)"s main office, along with all other required documents and fees, before any renewal license application will be considered complete. Section I - Establishment and Contact Information Enter information for the business seekine to have its I lcensp ren Pwpd- If anv nnniflatpri ir)ff)rm;;Hnn ic, inrnrrprt nIpArp rrmtnrf Ami-n Licensee: Seward Alehouse, Inc. License #.- R?A License Type: Beverage Dispensary Statute: AS 04.11.090 Doing Business As: The Seward Alehouse P rem i s es Ad d ress: Local Governing Body: 215 Fourth Avenue City of Seward (Kenai Peninsula Borough) Community Council: None Mailing Address: �ox City: Q.w aor L State:]: A ZIP: q�(�(� Enter information for the individual who will be designated as the primary point of contact regarding this application. This individual must be a licensee who is required to be listed in and authorized to sijzn this armiication. Yes No Seasonal License? E! if lity es.0? 1, write your six-month operating period: [Form AS-17] (rev 10/16/2017) JAN 0 3 of License #324 DBA The Seward Alehouse ALCO H 0 L MARFJUANA CONTROL 0FICE 83 STATr OF ALA OV & M14,q AMCO Alcohol and Marijuana Control Office 550 W 7"' Avenue, Suite 1600 Anchorage, AK 99501 alcohol.licensing@alaska.gov https://www.commerce.alaska.gov/web/­amco Phone: 907.269.0350 Alaska Alcoholic Beverage Control Board Form AB-17: 2018/2019 Renewal License Application Section 2 - Authorization Communication with AMCO staff: Yes No Does any person other than a licensee named in this application have authority to discuss this license with AMCO staff? if "Yes", disclose the name of the individuai and the reason for this authorization: Section 3 - Sole Proprietor Ownership Information 'his section must be completed by any sole Proprietorship who is applying for license renewal. Entities should skip to Section 4 If more space is needed, please attach a separate sheet with the required information. The following information must be completed for each licensee and each affiliate (spouse). This individual is an: applicant affiliate Name-, Mailing Address: City: State: ZIP: Email: Contact Phone: This individual is an: applicant affiliate Name: Mailing Address: city*. State: ZIP: Email: Contact Phone: [Form AB-171 (rev 10/16/2017) License #324 DBA The Seward Alehouse 84 Li�=3 A N 0 Ta"4811 I ALCOHOL MARWANA CONTROL OFFICE STATE OF ALASKA OL a PH tv�f A MCO � CON Muka Akohc&c aftvRe-1 - Meg ccmtrol 0- 4= Board Aocollk-W avoe. mjTjjuna �xmaf6, cry W -!' Aver -jr, SmiW 1600 Ambarar,. Ax !a Phone. 907-mm'ic Form AB-17: 2018/2019 Renewal License Application Sec� 4 ip it" Thi!� sis ama be coro~ by iny 5cpnspe tKX is & cvrM;g Or I M C*rMjfmn and UQ; am reed to be in CtmW Un&W' Wft "W C AWOka �fV� Of COVW;M�" &MkWMS & YCW May V*W ymr Caw% =,fus Of find yaw CWt end thrmbL-r by thpfiA*WkV%hv-,-- P;Irtf*ffhVS " %kip to the scamd IWO of this , MWVKWJ-� dxmAd,*W to Secuan 5, Alaska CSPL E-ntity R.- la-, 7 Yuu. must rnv"r M4 you are aft to Lm- ow %BPI W* F;11� slearwrit befcce Seftv your inifi* a ale b" WOW* unt4i in Vanding mth CSft AW thW a t6. r a AL Wow) tL--�r-v I and acc.,atetv vvith cAPL VL IR1,00 Thes wbsecfen ffma be comokbted by wy . mph—mem" �Of f!ntt-j- WvJuc%m a corporation, fiernited Fs*dty corropl", &I or PWb*r!jW. *An if. AP00nef0c teflewAL If MO qWe us mod, P*" attach ad*bomg trd rApws of &A pop. 0 ff "r- apP410:11"." 15 rrpjq be coon fee raich *hWW&I who ampm 10% CW mam of SOW a If ".(- aWmCwt a -j fimiWd §abilg3jY! &e'DIOWWCWVfOt-nd!M.Inmu-.tbecomPkptedimeachamwgm-rww*an -4 nwrk*�ri.Npr wrerrst of Ift or mom wpd hx ract. mom9er mkludmg is fi"ift-d nIT949, L"se for lowing is Pkm Trqpt*n mnm be cm kW t4Kh PWWW with an i"tc-relt of .70% 4W and Fvr ract -grwral p=uw. Fn CH%CLW Narr* rideist Frr Sg,,C V"If lo &%.Gpn % O"wd. UJAng A&kvs&- P&. CK i City: z3p: 0 Entkv OffkAjA Name: j Tide(s): Fqr-eoJ'94 A' 1r :2eas ALI- MaAft Addnm: -Y- ►Owned. - Po Stair- ZIP, A 710�7 IFrrtity Official manw. S T-rtw l* Pe: Owned % - hzftMkv, Addrrss.- citv SWW. 2W,. I t or m AN - 171 . rm, IWIfifX17) Liz:er--,e 01? - :!iSA The %ft abed Ak*wuw rm--� R E Q�=�7 E R9 A18 ,ALCOHOL MAIJUA 'A CONTROL OFFICE 'Air -E)F ALASKA 85 A IC44 A MC O '"O�v ftftdgqg� Ajcohc;h C" WaSIC2 Alcohok Beverage Contrd Bowd Form AB-17: 20,1012019 Renewal License Application Sin 5 - Licanza Coarstwn aWk 2 UnVe box for evLh cjgmdw "w-"= best dfta-ibm fxw tKm bquw iw"6e Wdd OperArted: TtW '1 rw. for ks or more NMMM EAK:b% dav The :ver!w- - waf I r ,c,,�,f V uverj L dtr i ng a %-A,-c3fic seasor, each year. kx A or nvxe how -se - The krw wi* only om -,&ted to nwt4 U-)e mjrAif-VJM ire of 30 din r.Kh yrar. It houn each Jrj +Ffjw boo is checkea U u-VT'P-ir.*L* CWY of FM AR. 30 moo' of Mwwmun opriMon CheCkAdt and,, AL)CUF 1 W - I r u f iv r�rr uL L* be ;:-cw-,drd wyth f hs L I. -4� 101 CIX- rt. mod a* a4l Ot WAS nct OPCTa&,rd fOf Dt t! Mrinimurr -mw��t of 30 d&V% eA& year. j-; CKII day. j;Xwn tXsem bof-h of dw cakwodar ~ss. 41- rftrrk C%Wwkte CqW 0( rom AS-29- MAmmff c( OpeftxxDn AppkL-.-rj ion Df)d eprrimponU rr IbMI"t%d with this applucaboolbf each CvJe�.* �'Wwdwvv &0e hCerne ADt 0PrrV#Cj mimwY-%d.-T- 30efim 16 - Wsolabons and Convicamm viobbou and CMVIMMS M C3k"r4U rem% 2016 and ��M Rowrary rw*w�,% 4 . Of vKAar*fi � NOWS'o bet-: ;z d E o rtu-s hceraee m the cAknxjx Yearn ?016 or 20 V ? Him &MY PPf%w- -Or MNf*V nXWO in & d aPp6wtion bern rvwu"" of a v*Ut)on of Tgk 04. of I Ate` A04. of a k*,d I ordonaxe ad4pt!�d w4v AS 04-2 I-Djo sr. the rpkwod�w ye&.. 2()IG cw 2M77 ff "Yes;# to Ether of the two .----'�Ul%-M-M-.XtLu*aWPWW*PftetothSaPP&Utit ktfinakNOV'SMWCWCOrAiCtigM%- Section 7 - Alcohol Server Educabon This sedtkm ffxm tw CMINFICTIM-0 aMy by the boid& of j tE2nM d' RSPQ, 00, or 2!!t license or � � C�i[!�r � rrn�t. The hOkWM Of 3V ~ kense twft stwxm skip tosr"oDin & la Ow FKw bekw, NW th" sgn Vow mwua6 to - the bcm to the rCM 01 the stet I Crflify thx ;W 1'ecensm. afents. ar6c t:fTK*DyeL-. who w4 or 9" akohok b0v&agT% or check derttlifK~ of & pAr on 1.2ve Conipirted &n akabol wrwrr rdLocatbon c0urse apwoved by ttw A&C kb&M arod WeD OxTerit, valid c rsof &*K M �mV (74DM7. -- A�*, on Card!; cr t"d psis d. al WO(Xxn Nxx%. an r""T4 um*r AS D4 21.025 and Ei; 'Fcm A& 1711 r ev I C2 r- -1 '.' Ti Lzmw 4--7,4 CAA RCC�E���'E [D) JAN 2 8 2018 11 ALCOHOL MARIJUANA CONTROL OFFICE STATFE DF ALASKA 86 � Alcohol and Marijuana Control Office s50vv71h Avenue, Suite zaoo = Anchorage, Axessoz ��MCO phono:sor.2sso35o Alaska Alcoholic Beverage Control Board (" '5V�WO L IV* Form AB-17: 2018/203.9 Renewal License Application Section 8 — Certifications Read each line below, and then sign your initials in the box to the right of each statement: Initials I certify that all current licensees (as defined in AS 04.1-1.260) and affiliates have been listed on this application. | certify that in accordance with AS 04.11.450, no one other than the licensee(s) has a direct or indirect financial interest mthe licensed business. I certify that I have not altered the functional floor plan or reduced or expanded the area of the licensed premises', and / have not changed the business nameorthe ownership (including officers, managers, general partners, or stakeholders) from what is currently on file with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. | certify unbehalf ofmyself orofthe organized entity that « understand that providing afalse statement onthis form or any other form provided by AMCO is grounds for rejection or denial of this application or revocation of any license issued. As an applicant for a liquor license renewal, I declare under penalty of perjurythat / have read and amfamiliar with AsO4and 3AAc304 and that this application, including all accompanying schedules and statements, is true, correct, and complete. I agreeun provide all information required bvthe Alcoholic Beverage Control Board insupport ofthis application and understand that failure to do so by any deadlVe given to me by AMCO staff will result in this application being Sign tMtKof, licensee C�G Signature f Notary Pu ic //Y/i ublic 'and for theState of IF a Printed name of licensee ^^' P Co Of Mycommission expires: his '7 day of Late Fee of $500-00 — if received or postmarked after 01/02/2018: Miscellaneous Fees: GRAND TOTAL (if different than TOTAL): 1 U3 ALCOHOL MARIJUANA CONTROL OFFICE' STATE OF ALASKA 87 CITY PROJECTS & GOALS Updated February 12, 2018 The following list of City Council projects and goals was reviewed, discussed, and updated at the February 12, 2018 City Council meeting: 1. ADA ACCESSIBLE PARKING AT CITY HALL Council directed the city clerk to provide a history of why the location for municipal elections was moved from City Hall to the K.M. Rae Building, as it related to ADA accessibility. 2. SET LOCATION FOR SATELLITE FIRE STATION AND PUBLIC WORKS BUILDING 3. DISCUSSION ON AIR FORCE RECREATION CAMP SITE Council scheduled a joint work session with the Planning &Zoning Commission on February 28, 2018. (Previous council work session was held September 25, 2017) 4. SALTWATER HEAT PUMP PROJECT 5. ENERGY EFFICIENCY OF CITY HALL 6. GROUND TRANSPORTATION FOR AMBULANCE SERVICES Directed administration to provide an update on ground transportation for ambulance services. 7. ANIMAL SHELTER IMPROVEMENTS Council scheduled a work session on March 19, 2018. (Council passed Resolution 2017-035, Authorizing Replacement Of The Roof Of The Seward Animal Shelter, In An Amount Not To Exceed $6, 851.00, And Appropriating Funds.) 8. RESEARCH ELECTED/APPOINTED OFFICIAL TELECONFERENCING POSSIBILITIES FOR MEETINGS Directed the city attorney to provide advice on teleconferencing possibilities for elected and appointed officials. 9. UPDATE THE KPB TSUNAMI WARNING MESSAGE TO INCLUDE SPECIFIC REFERENCE TO THE LOCAL RADIO STATION (91.7/106.1) Directed administration to provide an update on the status of modifying the tsunami waning announcement to include specific radio information, and also request the borough add a sticker to their brochures which identifies the Seward radio station. 10.INCENTIVIZE FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT -TYPE BUSINESSES TO COME TO SEWARD 11. AFFORDABLE HOUSING (INCLUDING SUMMER WORKER HOUSING) Council will hold a work session in May, 2018. (Previous council work sessions were held on May 22, 2017, June 12, 2017, and July 11, 2017) 88 12. SEWARD COMMUNITY HEALTH CARE CENTER EXPANSION Directed administration to provide an update on the Seward Community Health Care Center expansion. 13. BUILDING MAINTENANCE 14. LED LIGHT CONVERSIONS 15. EXPLORE POSSIBILITIES FOR CREATING A REVENUE STREAM FOR THE ANIMAL SHELTER AND SOS PETS 16. PURSUE AVENUES TO INCREASE WINTER RECREATION OPPORTUNITIES 17. CONDUCT CITY-WIDE DISASTER EXERCISE TO INCLUDE MOVING RESOURCES, EVACUATION FO THE PUBLIC, ENGAGING OUTSIDE AGENCIES, AND PUBLIC INFORMATION DISSEMINATION 18. EXTEND CITY UTILITIES INTO VIABLE AREAS TO SUPPORT FUTURE RESIDENTIAL HOUSING 89 r a) O (� f�0W gtC)W1�LnN f-- MrMCOrCDOOOCfl00lzt"t007M000It000MMOONO:I-rOMrinrLnM n CD 0)rCDOOLO)COCDOCDNMCAr �000�000CDOr1`000OOOO�rOOM00001�0)CD DEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C= a) Itf�L000001`4CflMNLO000000f`OOOOMC4rONLn00000001`LO00LnOOM01`NMlztMr O a OOOra) NNf`cl- rM zl-MO'tOOC)C)M M 00 OOOOOOOItN C'7 C) LO C3)rCD1`zt't r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r N r r r 4- :3 0 m 0 L a) I�NOO7N0')P- DC) 00LOO')NN0000C.000MOf`O7MC) 'tC) M�'tI`000ItItOO7MNNOOM rOOMLO)ImLO)'tCDMC330Lf)001` 't'tLONLO)rN `� "1`Or LO)O N MO�CDOO N U- NOLO)MCDMrI`MrCY) QO CNM NLnC)C01`o0M CIO Oum) Cf) ) LO NIMOLO0701` D O O7":iN r�M cMCD Ln MOrC6NN N� �� N�U5C15 Co 0) r t NT 00 N M �r � �(D r �r L � m .� �' > 0 CD O CD C0 O O O C0 CD C0 NT CD O 1� C4 1� O N O O CD 0 NT O 1` (3) 00 O CD 00 NIM NT 00 NIM CD O O O O CD C0 O CD CD O CD NT NT OO(3)CY) OOOmOOm000)OMLO)O(Dm0CD r1`qtWMNCDC)WCD M OOC)C) C3)0)OCY)00 _ }' CO a) C)00)C� CDCDmm00C�M0ItCD004)OLO m00 o000�1�O�000NCDm rLOC�07 NtLO)OC�M1` D O CY)OC3)Nt ONt O MC.D ONLO(000CDNr01� LO)C'MOOOC'MOCY)rMLO)M CN 0) NztLO)TNr C=70 CY)Ln1`N N00 CD NCD N CD0000MLO7N00r rr(3)"t0')rOLOLO rLO) : m 00(3)N I�t M M M 0)Nr 1 1 L L a) 1`NOd)NCY)I`rCD01`00Lf)C)NN000OCDOOMOI`O7MC) tC) M��I`000��CDMMNNWM =MCDMLn�LnTCDMMCDMCD01` ��MNLO)--N `-' `-' `"`1`OL r O)O N MONT CDC) C) Q N U-0 NMMM(DMrI`MrC3)CO�NNM NLO)0001`OOM MOE) M LO LO) �OLOCY)C) O -0 CAItN CO 1` MCD LO MOr00NN CN CN 't LO 00 C)r'Zt ItooN M �r �O� i 3 co a) r .� .� >> 0 wCDwC400000CDCOTCDOlqtCflNTONOOCD0'IT 0I,,--m 000000ItItOOItC90000CD(O000CDOCD'tNIM 0)000) CD CD CY) CY) a) CD (3) C) CD m 0 m LO CD CD m00 rl`qtMMNWC)WC)CY) OOCAO 0)(3)0C3)00 C)OC370 OOMG) 0')O0-)C'MO� 00000)OLn0')00 00 CD )1�0�000NOCY) rLn00 qTLO)00)M1` _0 07007't C) It O MCD ONLO)C000(DNr011- LO)M0')OOC'OOOrCIO LO M Nr0 NItLn1�Nr 1` :3 O LO 1` N N 00 O N CO N O 00 CO CO LO N 00 r r r 0i 't 0 r O LO M r LO OOCAN It M M M 0) CN M AW O �LL V N Q L M AM+ Q 1 L CO00W`NO1�1`OCDOOOOLOLO00CDONO0000rO00rCDLON0�l�1`O't1`N000OLOMM'tN1` C rOOLnLn'tLO7MMN000;TO0')I�MLO00LOL000LnOLOLO00C37MCD0001`Or It ON MOLnCIO rO NOItCOCOMrf`COrOMr1`CDOOO000O'tOMI`O1`C3)I`0�000NMOLO I` C) LO 0)LnItOMIt �•� LL i OLO)N"Zir41`rNr00 ONOCD000DNOOOLn00CM 000C'MOC3)r(YP.. tV ON 11 d cyN �+ a)MNNIt00 CM rLO r 't00(DCOLO It r O'tOrOLO)LO r LO I�t OOOM r r CM M CY)Nr Ln 't M O) I` O M O 00 C) 't LO7 LO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CO O O 0') LO CO 0 N f` It LO) O O f` LO7 0 CO 0 0 00 O CD M 0 0 Q NM00It N000 O qT CMr00LO O CM NCDLOCDNr1`NO 1� MrOr 0000O MLOLO00 I`00N rrLO LO (N O r CIO OI`0000CY)1`ILO O 00 C:) CM M 1l� M r r M r N Ln O r 00 0 1` V O N r 1` CM U p LnNr N I`Nr N Q � a z J W w a Q >, 0 � Y X a) >N Q C: >, Q X CO cA Vco U U) O O // Ln� a) �--r C_ V c 0) U) L N • O a) O X N (� -0 (6 C� L � a) E a) c!J ULL > 0 X Co a) E Cl) O O > U LL ( O (n 0 L m cn cn C= >, � X J-0 �_ O. U L a) O _ N L a) ca) in 0N N Fo L O ~ 0 a) • U U_ � O LL (n O U U a) O ' U to L� N Co a) a) X T _ E a U� a) E O _4 U L a) (6 O a) L u- . C C/) 0oO�cn Ja)J(n C: ����� � �•�L�O °� += �0��0a) CMa)0 C� W cn cn -0 p - }' _ L 0 a) a) a) L a) a) a) a) a) a) J -0 X L a) - Co a) c L LL_ v, _ � i i cn a) a) cn cn cn CD '. 0 Q c c L M 0 0 �--' U _0 cn 0 �(/ � c c . , . tU cn cn a) C C S= C a) C6 O> +� J s= COV J m (6 UL N N N Q N V a) a) L L a) N a% L C) (n — L O >>> X X X X X X CY)>>>>> +r cnIm- � L O L _� coC6 X LL X 0 a) O Z s= U� 0 s= a) O U uj s= U J a) W W W W W W W O LL_ LL_ p m Cc m 0 a) — ULL UU O Cy Cy s=s=s= s=s=s=E N cO Eii a) E E E E E E. UUUO0 E C : = 'cn a) > m N a) '� 's= O (6 X X X X X 4-0>, L _ O6 (� Ca c_n N c_n c_n a) w— ������2��0�O��0<COJ�a- 0Ye I.. 0(D(Da000<< U)NN����� O n OOrNM0000rNM'tLO)CDOrNMqtLO)C41�-rNMOrNM'tLO)(DP.-00 3)rOrNMOrOrNMqT N aOrrrrNM'tOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOLOLO)LnOOOOOOOOOOrNNNNCOM�TNt't't't CD a) O O O O O O O O r r r r r r r N N N N N N N N N N N M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M N N � C ry (a OLOL.O—M(OLOL.n�Ln"tNIt00LONNOOMl--0000 I`- n tiOI`I,-oO�LO(DP--Nt1`00000DLn�Ls)001�1�0000 1� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NOLod-)O�I�Cfld��M�d-)00d-)N�Lo001`000000 4 OOLnNN00M:T0) LOM00)LOCON LOC) O 4- 0 m 0 f) CD ��� C01`��00000O�M1�1`oONONO�M CU �LO00N CO 000NIcIm1`I`= LOwNM000Cfl000� U- �000N0OM M=MMM00 =I`M=rti(flNNM LO ::) 0 LO I� O LO LO 00 O :3 LO m O 60- ,;TC0C (D C) CD C)NOCflOO;I-O�NTC0qT000;T0000 (D CDmmmOOOOOO)OOOOOOO)O OO �OOCO0000� LOMLnOMOCDCDMM ON O C0 D OON MONtN MI�o0Ln00;I- LO C:-0N(DLO rC'MMLO N O Q m M M O O 1 1 f�} L Or) Ln01�1:TCflC0'tNT0(flCOO';I-MI`1`00NONOMM l-LOMN(OC MMN�tiI`r U')MNM000(CD CDC) n T Q O U �000)NWMLOM��MMM00 ter- M�rf`CflNNM M Ln CL 0 LO LO ;I- I-- O LO LO 00 �\m� 00 It ��� CO O LO O qT(D(0(0000CDNOCO00;TO�qTC9qT000Nt0000 (D O O O CA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 �OOCflOOOOLnOLnOC'M000OLn ON O Cfl OON C'MO'It N 01`00LO00=NT LC) rCOLO -0N� LO COCD M O TO 00 O a••+ �_ N CO m 1 L CO) }I L r�M�000L.nCfl00�0001`M�00NOC0O�MM C0 00 C (DLO=NCOM000ti,tMNNOLn00N,tO00CflOOO=Ln =0'T00M'TcM MM=COr0001`MCDr1`C 'tNM M � = �•� LL 00";f ;iLnOCfl M6(6CT0 (00-:, ;i -C'7 ) r It CDr M qt = 0-)N qri N� NOI`Nt OOOOOCIO ItOLnOONLn001` O0')00000 LO Q 00 LO M Nt I� LO 0 M== LO O M 0) Cfl Cfl It N N O LO 00 00 N (4 0) CO C r N 1l� r a z J W w a� U) �, C_ T C_ � a� a� 4-0�, a� (n N O S O O j (n C: � 0 m Ca 0 > C �O/ > O_ 0 LL 3j O O N O cn O �--� C C:— 1 C O N C_� 0 LULL (ate 000->7 0_--; cnJ _N—� (•-) L C= c i= E N U N —_ i= Cn O O cn (6 CU - N O- M El °6 � 0 (n O (n O O U N. U 0.- E _ Q Q Q u_ > U -0 (n m m +r C) a) LL_ LL Co U C= O • M Q O (� Ca (a > O V J V O — (n (n L • s= s= U m N s= (n - N 0 N L.L Co � 4-0CU co U0 C= N cp �� C: V O V N -0=3 LL LL 00 �J�2L-(D(D )(DLLU>�O� C'y O Ln1--0000NCM'tOMONMOO=O=00M000 N ���T't LO Lf) LO U')U') 1�1-_000000000==NMMM00 MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMlqtLOL.n0000C9COC0001-00 O O N ;T � 't It It 't It � It It It It It It It � 't 't I�t 't � It LO N i= ry co Ln00000;TLONMO lqt OLOMNNLOl�_OMOCA000flMNr-LOM0�:4-CO"t"trOrMM(DLOU')N00 r Lid O r O N CO r CO O N O M f` (fl N co N CO 1:4- O f` f` N 00 00 U) (D CO 0 00 O N Ln 0 0 (D r Li) M M't 00 "t N O a) rOOI`OLiiI�OI_�CD, CM OO7rNC3)C3)rl`LoC)C3)C3)OMLo(0r-I00CD, 4NN0000r07mOCflNN00CflLo O C3» O ItI`C3)00 O 00f`OC3)C3)rrOOC37C3)0000(0f` Li') NrC3)f`I`Orl`I`CD0000)M00 Q-0 CY) r r r r r r CD r r r r r r r N O m i LL L 0 Q 0. M X �: LL W CD— Cl) M 0 m♦�♦ V V 0 r J W w 0. a) rrf`1:TCDC000LO[,-N 0') a) _04_0rf� OCD'tl`O�tM N LOI`Nr00d7Ln000') N 0) 00(0LOLO(D'tf`zt C0 1` r l` M O M 't co mC'f) r r N Lid 0 r'It OCIO OI'­00rrN O N CO LO C) CO CO I` r __ N lqtNt O 00cMmCY) N O tir U') I`CDMC0lzt M I` I` 00 CD N Lid r O s= r r 't O_ O7 0) { f} r r f` CO CD 00 LO I` N 07 rI� OCD;IMr`0»M N U N LOl`Nr00C)L000d') N_ CM=00CDLOLO(D't[`'t zt T CD r` I` 0') O CO M 3 M N LO 0 { f} rqTCDMCDI--00rrNI I` N O mN co LnO�tMM - O 00MItmM ti r Ln r_ CD M CO ,T r 19T M I` f` 00 CD N Ln r O ' r r O O m r 0 {f} N M O Ln l` 1` co co O co :I- 0 00 N w O;T M co O M't w 00 Q 0rNrMMI*-MM r I` M 06 r L6 C?i G d 07 O7 L Q CD It O7r�N�f` 00N NM0)CO CD M LL M r I` 60- MrNf`OC9ztOd70 N N M M CD CD m lqt rl_ M N M1`LidC9r`f`MmIZI- CO r r IZ r-: (O CA M M p MN rNl`O C) Q CU U C= � O U) 7 }, Q U Q a) E U E E O U cLL a) ~ a) o - a) C o E-6 QL�- E— 0 i •V E N a) 0o V �°)Ma�j�o�NNJ \O = CDr N CDr N C)r N M CD }, O 0000000000 O O O r r r N N N N N i co co co co CD co co co co co Qa x ry w 60- rrCOCDMNLOMMONCDNNMMOM000 rrMM00f`r00MLizN00(9 rLnMO MI"%-Mf` MCD1`r`0C)MMC)MO"t00Li')OC9NCO"tNO M M(DCDMNrCO rrM0001`CO_NMNC001`_;I-rOOLnM_rMMC)M O7M r co 00 MU') MN1:T 00NM I`CN CO LO C`)U') r N r LO LO N co M CD N N co N CD I_ ��IZT co N N N CD O co C9 O O O O co N CO N M M co 't C9 CO O NT O7MMMMMNM0CDMCDMr MOOPMOOONMMM= ctMMC.OMMMN MI`OO7TM00MMMrMI`rMOMMLidNrMM tI`MNOMMO7tMr Lf7rMTCfl TOrO1;TNMNCOCOMMM rMMrLiz- OMMNNMCDrO OO;TN -r--MM MWMNr`-M C) C) I-I`rMMrLi7I- r r N N M r co N r � � � � � � I r r co CD co N Liz M M O N CD N N 0 M O M O (D "t r r M M M 1` r M M Li) N M CO rLnLnOU')[ C- �1` MCD1`I`000LnCDM r-- O"tMU)CD(DNCfl tNCD LO 00 CD C9 M N r CO r r M 0 M 1` CO_ N M N CO 0 1`_ r 0_ O Ln CO r M M_ O M mco 0000 MU') MNlgt 00NM�I`NrNtMLO—MLn r Cv r M Liz N co CM CO N N co N co I-- qT � co N N N co O CD co O O O O C9 N co N M Ln (9 ;T co CD O MU-) M M M M N W CD CD M C) M MCDM M000NLnO M= gtMMC.DMU")LON O[�-OOI�tM00LnMLnrMI`r000MLnNrOLn I`LnNOOMM tOr M r O t C.D ;T O r 0zT N M N CD CO M M M� r M M r Lo �T 0 O M N N M CO r 0 OO= M M MMMNf`Lnr 0rrr0ztI`rMMrLn� rr N N Lid r MN r Li)MC9NmIZI-NMti'tCOOO1`I`COMOCD:TOLizMLidOCDLid00Nr qT NM mC.OMLOMNt0001`OOMNlqto0M0:I- M Vrr- ;t 0 tCDMMNMMrNr MNNCOI- qtrI`;:I-LnOrqtOrNMN ItP 0M 0CDM(0rLnC9;;I-CD—MN LnrU-)U-) qt ;TM )NqtNMM[0 -rN CO =MU-) 0NI-1`I`r00L')MU")0 It CD MNr001` MMMNMlgt O rrU-)MM COCK CO r r N N Ln M r r O 00 CO �T ti O CO CO 00 T tilzl- ti N 0 0 01'*-- O 0 00 M 00 N I` M LO r N M LO CD M N M N I,-- N m 0co ;I- 0C0mU') I- r LOM Nf`qtrqT1`I�LOMCD ,.1- 0 � � I*-- LO M(D0coCDNC9 N MI`rr LOMMLi-)[`-M qt Mr OM rLn rMPl r- NN Il r OOM r r M M N r a) U) a) Q s= _ N N L a) cm cn (n 'FD :t-- a) U_ r .— I— C: a) 4_0 O LL a) " -0 a) 0 O >, a)U) 0.6 .C: cnU ^L O (� 4_0 C: a). Q oZf ,W�( 0. N C� > a) m p c c� O 0_ 0 O .� (n U cn c� � LL o U mod a) a) a)- J Ui_j O a) � o �U � 3 c� 0) CO o � cm C � V E O OU 0 gyp— 00�(nZ W �� J W C o�'cn.�o�$.o a) co060 Co 4-1 M 4., a)a)a) Opp'"CMMa)c!)>U._ iQUMM SJU�0U)U_D20�JJJJJ2>0 D0 020 (n�W W 0 O r N MqT C9 m r N M� LO C9 I� LO M O r N M,;T L(7 CO I"-M O r N MI - a. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 r r r r r r r 0 0 0 0 0 0 r r r r r r r r r 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N M M CM M cM � ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti O z N OLn=ONC000001`OI�OOON LOCO= O 1` CEO=LO001`COM --�tOMOOOLO(DN= 't N N NONOOO=Oa)NOM000LnMLON CC) .4 0)O O O' O O M N O) CC) LO 00 0 0» O O) O m 0 ff} 6Fi O M cM 00 0 It I` 00 It T 00 00 00 00 00 00 LO C) LO qq U4-0 �LOm NM OMTN�CY)CF) IT=0 LO 00 � N cM l� f` 0) 0 " t "t :t CO I� LO M O r N I� cM Il_ CY) � C'M I` 1` 00 N _0 N CO M M 1` C C CO O ff}I 69 o00qTOCOCO00zl-"TOCO000-000 O I` �0C)CDmm000 LO 0)000 00 0) � m LO LO CD m m 0 0 0 Dr) CC) M O LO O Iq O 0') I` LO :T co O O 00 co 0') (C) CC) 1` It I` C 70 0') O I` N N M 00 M CM M C C N N CNI 00 1- Q m CM V T- VD- 69 MO i O M M 00 O I` 00 � Nt 00 00 00 00 � 00 00 LO O LO qq V LnO NM OOzl-N�OCY) zl- -O LO 00 ) MI1- f`O) O ;I-, 'tCO ILO - M O r N PI CM 1- Dr "Z C" M PI 1 00 N T 70 N M�NtM M I` > O m C4 0 O Q f 60 o00qTOCOCC)00�;I-OCC)000=000 O 1` lqt0C)C)mm000 Ln 0)000 00 (7) L 0 (1)OLnLOOOmO O O O C9M OLO O qq 1-Ln�MM0000 OCC)(OI` 4 1` +�+ �OO�700) OI`N rN V- M00 M M M In N N N 00 1` ti X LL N 6F} �- � M �I`NOOMOOOM zl-M OI-M00Ln0 Ln�000(O1`OOO)ON-0�0)��O LO N M T- �� N D-rn�MOONOOo ��0»r`O rn O r >1( D L �LOLO=NO CO��OLO VO NI`N N D)�D)MO N �000LnO Lid CY)O LO C LL �V 69- 60 NOOOOOOO�Ow(DOOOOOOM00 ti M O CO O LC( T ti M 00 O N N ( C Q Q � N 00 Z - 2 J W w a C N _0 E N UU ID E > w — N •C (D CO " � Q LL E N 0 O C a) U) > M (n m U) XX O N C C V 75;O O E � w 0- N c "O N C Q �XJa) O a) C NL U w X o 0 o 0� E U C C C C4-j C: C: (n (n cn C� C� , N O N cmw N (L) _0 - -0 .- A. -A LL 00 a- C C UC: _0 C: -0 = 0-0 C: 0 - O CCU) w0->UmZ)mOm00 z I3 0 f�ONM�Lf)COI�00CD NNMO N 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 � 0 = 0 0 0 � W M 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 O O O � � CO O I` I` I` I` I` I` I` I` I` I` 00 00 00 00 00 00 ate, O c F- ry w N O7 (� rl`Mf`OrI--NI"-MU')O;tCOMr000NOLn00 r n O��LOC)NrLf�MONtI-OMr—MMLi�OI-OLn00 . . . . . . . . . . M a) d 64P-r0004rr-Im66mP�4d-)0. 000r0. 0. I` C= O7 Q-0 C ,;TC)M `00r,gtMMMC)MMMMr LOON r r r r r 7- O 4- :3 O m 0 bg N I`001`OO-rN00NO7�LOLO00rrrq:tO)000ON CO 00 CO CO N zlm CO r 00 CY) U) r CO l` 00 00 0 0 C0 O I` � N CD O C)� N CO 00't00M1`MC3)=I` NNC�O�0000000 f�M(D I� C) M li) M M M LO 00 O LO CO 00 00 _0 C'MNMrNCD r "" N Oar CO m O O�OOOONIMNTONTItOOCOONCD DItCDrMCD0 M NCDCDCOONOO;I-wC)C) m (DmC)O C)mItN1` It CU (1) C90rMOM000000O7Mf`'tLONO70C3')(DNCO CD C) tiN0000I`LONOI-- MOLOr OCAr LO 00 LO �-0 O)CDI`'t ;trCDrN MN N r't ti LL Q m CO , LO r ('M 07 CO r M 1 1 � L i D I` 00 ti 00 ' N 00 N 07 't LO LO CO r r r 07 O O CD N CO00MMN;T00r00OLnMI`0000OOC9 OI`It N CD O Mr00:T0000I`M0)rl` NNCDI`00000 I�MCD I` CL C: O MLi)CIO CIO MI-LO00OLO MOOT 00 CMNMrNCD N Oar N CD N >> O m ' 0Nt0000NTIt0ItNTOOCOONOCD't(Dr00CD0 0) NOCDCDONOOIto000LnCO0000O)It NI` It LL 0 a) CDOrMCDM000000OMI`�LONMCDM(DNM CO O �-0 f` N 0 0 00 1` L6 N 0 1- C6 6 L6 O (0r Ln 00 O)CDI�'t ;TrCDrN MN N Ln I` :3 rNt cMLO= rM CY) CO M. i O m r cM a••+ Q N 1 Cl) M 1 }I L MCOLnNCOMCfl00C0LOItU) NMLnOLO MCDN r L >t O Q 0 F, LO r O N l` 00 00 r N 00 Ln r N 00 r r M CD N ';I- N M C) M= O I� M 00 CD CD M U') = M t 00 (D 0) CD r NT ■� LL i I`oOCD(O;:iMNP- cr l`� N0)N L6100 r �+ 07NO C)MO7MrM CO , LO 07 QM r r -OI`00000OCfl=NOOM000rO'tON M C r titi NtiN NMM CD 00 ;1- � C) LO O CD C0 O N r r N 00 I` CD CA N N r 176 1 Ln r P. N O r ti Q � r a z J W w 0. Q ,cn � s= Q � o E Q U) LOL ���n -0 mOc a[n Mao�S�FJU � Cn CB � Os= 0600 EnLnM LL Co ""•0 N OO �a _UO) cn �a) i O O OU) CU � LL O cn co CCn Co LLJ � �N 06� Cl)J J s= �O M O O" > co 0--i coI:U)U- �a-znJU2W W0-<<0 w O mOrOrNMLnOM;TLi)CDI`COOOM V--LnOOrO 76 N O aOOOOOOOLOLOLOU')LnLnLnOCAO)OONItItm OOrrrrrrrrrrrrM00MMMMmCOCA O N > LO Li) Ln Ln LO Ln Ln Ln In Ln Ln Ln Ln Li) Ln LO Li) Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln N s= ry CB N � N O Q O O m i L` ^O^ W LL' W w a� r. 0W � � L m '♦�♦o ` V m O Q z 2 J W w 0. I`LONO')N(DrNO) N MOC'OCOLC CDr-U� O I�4NNC9Lf�CC)01� 1� 00 I` 0 O � ti 00 00 00 r r o O I O COI`COC'M -MMCON O U� LOLONI`�0000d�0 O O CN �CC)N1� I` � m O 00�000'tNCOr00 r 000NNtOLnrO� 00 __ O C'M CD 1` 00 LO C-0 CD N CD O It�NO NOLO00 0) C= -0 P-- cM I` CD C) O � Q m LO r N N � M f` (C) CO r LO 00 C9 N O U �I`6)d7I�'trNr O N LO Ln N 1` It 00 00 0) O O C O Nr CDN1l- 1` T 70 tir rrMCO LO m O 60- 00"t000'tNCOr00 r GOON'tOLnrOt 00 C) a) O M CC) I` Co LO CD r CD N ��NO NOLn00 CD 0r _0 i` r r M I` CD O O � m Ln r N N r � M Lnl`COLC�MI`0O�CC) r N 00000M�NCON L � C) cri� LO M CD LO Q LO COM r r � LO r N O r I` I� It i` co (D CA CY) Li) I` MCC)LO(DMrC0071` M lqt 1` N O CO Ln r r r M u r 1l N U O LO r r O Q � m U � 0= � O U) Cocn c 4-0 75;C: Q � aE MGM W L �U Z vi cn 0 C: +� cn E -a m a - 00 V Cv C� 0 a) 0 -r-; N N CD= U)O U) Z) � 2 \O r O r N O r N O r N N }, 0000000000 O O O r r r N N N N C i (D co CD CD co (D (C) CO CD Qa x ry w 6} U N MMLi»r(D(DM--N0000� MMr(DLOC)M070000MI�I�OM0700 CC)Mlzl-000rLOOI` ZT 000OM00(OC)C`MI�C000NOI,-I-OMrr000I--OO Co '-I- CO � LO N r N N CD O I-, O 00 I` N';t LO LO I-, I` O O CO M O LO O O O I� LO O O NMR:tO C000OLnO Nt W LOr-COMMM(D 0000)00 r�t0 r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r CM M 0') 00 LO N N 1;T ti It ti 00 LO LO Lid O I` Lid O) CO N I` O 00 R:t O M Cr) M 00 Cfl (3) LO O ItMI�-Mr1`rCDNNONLOI�0)Md)0000M0000000M I`NNOOON O MWLOM�C)W qt rM"OOCDONOI`mPI-Lf')I`rCD I-COCM000r O � �� - - � NCOo0M0)CC) N�C3) � r1*—MCDr Mr�LO(D r ONI` It r CIO r r r r r r r CD (C) .� LO OOC9IZTCC)00(DOCDCC)ONOO'tO 00TOCC)C9OOCC)OIZIMNN00ItNLOO OOm007Nd700d)d7 0) OOOOOOOCY)O) OI`0O:Imrr001`00 CDmm1`O mmr-mm lqt LOMCDCDmCD 1 mm CDO71l-rItI;lmOLf7;Tr0 NOCY)N0')LO tCF)CD I`O7(00Y) LnrCy) M 000)00NLOLC?OM00MIt r r M 00 0' r O N M LO 0't't 0 00 00 r M CY) CC) r M C'7 0 r r (v r r r -� M M O 00 LO N N � 1` It I` 00 LO LO LO O I` LO m CO N I` O 00 1:t O M M M 00 Cfl d') LO O lqtMI`Mrr- CDNNONLO M M M CD M M M MMC)M I�NN000N O 0000LnMItO00�1`I�rM10000ONOI`d7I`LOI`rCD I�MM000r O NCOo0MO7ILO �N�m lit r1--C'MCOr MrrLOC-0 r� ONf` 't (`7 CD CD LO O O C9 't CD 00 O O CD CD O N O O't O It 00 T O CD CD O O O O� N N 00 Nt N LO O OOm007N0')00mm m 00000000707 OI�00qTrr001`00 O LO 07 ti 07 M 07 �- m O LO LO O O LO O LO 07 m CD 07 �- r �T 19T O LO ct r O NOOrNOrLn "ZdrCD I- 0(9MI-�LnrCAM 000i00NLnL66M00M"Zi r r M 00 0) r O N CO LO r O O M M r CM CA CD r M t M O r r N r r � r M I` LO N r CO 00 � M O I-zl- LO LO M O I` M M�T M M O M O O r Lid Lid O 00 r O O NtCOI`;I-00LOCDWCDNOCoLON071`O"tM(D "-- C) M C) - M CO CO r00 0000LnOLnN00rNI�rr COrM1`NtI`Lnl`'CT I`I�CDI-CM1�-1` CDC9r ,zi M 00 CO 07 r I` Ln CC) cM (r 00 O r CD cM N If M CD 00 O Ln Ln Ln CM r Ln 00 LO r N r r r M r r N CD It CD 00 00 0 0) r M �ctM0-) 00r r 001� I`M000ICTI�OOmOLO00LO00000 0000')'tL(»00001�00 rLnrC) L{') LOCoN O CA 00f`CDNr00000r C.O Or O N COCOm r r Nf`OCMN 00 rM0001� lqt r M M C6 CC) r N Ld r Ln C6 O O O N MC'MNILO 1-1 r s= 0 U) o U) co O O � U o CL LL o U o m x U) L_ N C) }, N w }, -0 �, O Q � 0 0 U O Q 0= N 1 �� cn ca �Q�w �m4-0 C:a�iU 0- a) ca Q Q o� co -. � +, O w .O O N _ O - E cn O L �_ ca O_ N C6 U O p 0- CU O Cn U cA 3 0 c E� i J x O o U E (a � Cv L V 06 0 co -_ V Q O O LL 0 17 () Q N CU CO Ir E N s= b- m E -6 =3 T -o 5- m m a) co a) m a) a) co 000-co �JUZ)2CD>(DZ)Cn�O2CnQCnFtww22CD20-w0000J 0 r N M� (0 O r Ln CO CD O r N M� U') (D I� O r N M� r N� U') O r M CD CD CD a 0 0 0 0 0 0 r r r O r r r r r r r r 0 0 0 0 0 N N N N CO CO O r O r 0 O O O O O O O O O r N N N N N N N N M CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO 00 00 M CD � f`f`I`I`I`f`f`f`I`I`I`f`f`f`f`I`I`f`f`f`f`I`I`f`f`f`f`I`I`f`f`f`0000 O z m U � 0= � O U) Cocn c 4-0 75;C: Q � aE MGM W L �U Z vi cn 0 C: +� cn E -a m a - 00 V Cv C� 0 a) 0 -r-; N N CD= U)O U) Z) � 2 \O r O r N O r N O r N N }, 0000000000 O O O r r r N N N N C i (D co CD CD co (D (C) CO CD Qa x ry w 6} U N MMLi»r(D(DM--N0000� MMr(DLOC)M070000MI�I�OM0700 CC)Mlzl-000rLOOI` ZT 000OM00(OC)C`MI�C000NOI,-I-OMrr000I--OO Co '-I- CO � LO N r N N CD O I-, O 00 I` N';t LO LO I-, I` O O CO M O LO O O O I� LO O O NMR:tO C000OLnO Nt W LOr-COMMM(D 0000)00 r�t0 r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r CM M 0') 00 LO N N 1;T ti It ti 00 LO LO Lid O I` Lid O) CO N I` O 00 R:t O M Cr) M 00 Cfl (3) LO O ItMI�-Mr1`rCDNNONLOI�0)Md)0000M0000000M I`NNOOON O MWLOM�C)W qt rM"OOCDONOI`mPI-Lf')I`rCD I-COCM000r O � �� - - � NCOo0M0)CC) N�C3) � r1*—MCDr Mr�LO(D r ONI` It r CIO r r r r r r r CD (C) .� LO OOC9IZTCC)00(DOCDCC)ONOO'tO 00TOCC)C9OOCC)OIZIMNN00ItNLOO OOm007Nd700d)d7 0) OOOOOOOCY)O) OI`0O:Imrr001`00 CDmm1`O mmr-mm lqt LOMCDCDmCD 1 mm CDO71l-rItI;lmOLf7;Tr0 NOCY)N0')LO tCF)CD I`O7(00Y) LnrCy) M 000)00NLOLC?OM00MIt r r M 00 0' r O N M LO 0't't 0 00 00 r M CY) CC) r M C'7 0 r r (v r r r -� M M O 00 LO N N � 1` It I` 00 LO LO LO O I` LO m CO N I` O 00 1:t O M M M 00 Cfl d') LO O lqtMI`Mrr- CDNNONLO M M M CD M M M MMC)M I�NN000N O 0000LnMItO00�1`I�rM10000ONOI`d7I`LOI`rCD I�MM000r O NCOo0MO7ILO �N�m lit r1--C'MCOr MrrLOC-0 r� ONf` 't (`7 CD CD LO O O C9 't CD 00 O O CD CD O N O O't O It 00 T O CD CD O O O O� N N 00 Nt N LO O OOm007N0')00mm m 00000000707 OI�00qTrr001`00 O LO 07 ti 07 M 07 �- m O LO LO O O LO O LO 07 m CD 07 �- r �T 19T O LO ct r O NOOrNOrLn "ZdrCD I- 0(9MI-�LnrCAM 000i00NLnL66M00M"Zi r r M 00 0) r O N CO LO r O O M M r CM CA CD r M t M O r r N r r � r M I` LO N r CO 00 � M O I-zl- LO LO M O I` M M�T M M O M O O r Lid Lid O 00 r O O NtCOI`;I-00LOCDWCDNOCoLON071`O"tM(D "-- C) M C) - M CO CO r00 0000LnOLnN00rNI�rr COrM1`NtI`Lnl`'CT I`I�CDI-CM1�-1` CDC9r ,zi M 00 CO 07 r I` Ln CC) cM (r 00 O r CD cM N If M CD 00 O Ln Ln Ln CM r Ln 00 LO r N r r r M r r N CD It CD 00 00 0 0) r M �ctM0-) 00r r 001� I`M000ICTI�OOmOLO00LO00000 0000')'tL(»00001�00 rLnrC) L{') LOCoN O CA 00f`CDNr00000r C.O Or O N COCOm r r Nf`OCMN 00 rM0001� lqt r M M C6 CC) r N Ld r Ln C6 O O O N MC'MNILO 1-1 r s= 0 U) o U) co O O � U o CL LL o U o m x U) L_ N C) }, N w }, -0 �, O Q � 0 0 U O Q 0= N 1 �� cn ca �Q�w �m4-0 C:a�iU 0- a) ca Q Q o� co -. � +, O w .O O N _ O - E cn O L �_ ca O_ N C6 U O p 0- CU O Cn U cA 3 0 c E� i J x O o U E (a � Cv L V 06 0 co -_ V Q O O LL 0 17 () Q N CU CO Ir E N s= b- m E -6 =3 T -o 5- m m a) co a) m a) a) co 000-co �JUZ)2CD>(DZ)Cn�O2CnQCnFtww22CD20-w0000J 0 r N M� (0 O r Ln CO CD O r N M� U') (D I� O r N M� r N� U') O r M CD CD CD a 0 0 0 0 0 0 r r r O r r r r r r r r 0 0 0 0 0 N N N N CO CO O r O r 0 O O O O O O O O O r N N N N N N N N M CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO 00 00 M CD � f`f`I`I`I`f`f`f`I`I`I`f`f`f`f`I`I`f`f`f`f`I`I`f`f`f`f`I`I`f`f`f`0000 O z O O "t 1` CF) 0 Qo N N N Ln 0 C4 00 0)O O O 4- 0 m 0 N LO CO U-0 ti NO Ln ui 0)1 O M (a^�� Ln M N > O m 6Fi ,;I- Ln (D 1` f` O f` Lf) N O cM O 0) 00 O I` r, C:-0�00 CO I` :3 It O N Q m M 114 6o f` CO Cfl U� �O Ln Lc) LL C 0)1 _O cM (a O LO 3 Ln m En >0 0 Q 6F? 1;T Ln (0 ti L, DUl) � N O M O 7 00 (D ti :3 'zt O N L m M qq* 4) [41._ x •� 6F). W QTOM N +; M N o ti co C T- CYi o rn W �O)o r` o L L ~ U r � Ln w m ♦ LL Q M 0 O O m = O CO M CO 00 O co N Q Q a N M Z 6413� J W w IL c� a w Q F� c _ m wadi U) L 00 a o U0 Z p M W N � M O N 00 00 O F- No N O (0 (D 00 11- r N N 00 O zl- CO CD n LO 00 N LO i` I- C0 0 C`7 I` f` N �00LoOL()I`0000)m O s= O Q rrNMI`MCD COS CD r LO r r r r 0 m 0 f` CD O N I` O I` O r l� LO NCO00NNLO(DC)C» O U� NLOLOr-(3)lqtLO000LO 00 O C\r cllr IZ C\r r_: L6 N- C6 cr LO I�t O O N Nt CO C0 (9 O CO 00 00 OOLOC)mLO0)OCY)N N (o N I,-ONOO707rOO7LO CD O NMC0Oqt(Dwm I` I` -0 LO r r 00 LL :3 Q m r r r O � r r 1 1 60- L I` CD O N I` O I` O r l� Ln NCO00NNLnCDOmNT O CL U C N m LO l` O') -qt LO O CO LO 00 O (6 ? NNrNI`LONM r O7 N r N r �� r't m m . LO It >> O � A� W OONNtC0C0CD00000 00 OOLnOOLn01)OON N �ONOOOrOO7Ln Q CD �LL O -0 NCIO CDO�000M I` I` L4) :3 LO r r 00 r r r O It M■� 0 m r r V N --- Q (n M 09- � N O 1 W L f�CONC0MCDO7OI`r M NCO MN COON 0000 N Q� ♦ ♦ Q C) Fo 0') LO 00 I� CD(O CO 0') 00 ■ LL i � Ln rl N rl CD Ln r LO I` m u g ) ti r Oo 00 LO CD co r r Ln O Cl) r 60- OOOO1`MOOOLO LO C r N O CD 0) CO I` CO r r te5 C 00 r- cr a C1 Q G a z 601 J W w 0. Q 0 4-0 cn (n (D co a) LL U)U J (6-0LL (DU4- 3 •E O m Q a) LL LL U) co o6 N J O 0:3 0 co �J2>mC)(i)>LLJQ � O Or NM;tCOO7MOO N \O OOOOOOOLnOI O r r r r r r r 00 O7 0 N LO LO LO LO LO LO LO LO Ln LO N � ry LO rOLOQOOM CD OLOCO��WLONOf`N'tLONOOI'*--MO 000NOLOO LO 0 Ln0000MON r CY) 0) O C Q) NCDo0CD1`o0 N ON00I`I`C4"tOOr'IT00NMONMOd-)OI`I`Cfl000O I� O C OrOL()1`I` LO 000Li)OI`LO CDNrI` NOOOOOOCD rO I` 00 Q-0 � r r r r r N r N r r r r r r r r r r O m 17 0 {f} 601 {f} O Mf`rl`d)N 1-1 d) 1-1 11 i1 �CDLO000')NO7000OrMN0OCflMO7Lnd7MM0000rLnCfl� CO It Ln0000Itd70 It C)Lt)COrI`OOO C9"t�NLnrNI`I`"r"t'tOOrCO 00 M C) N CM LO., " M co M CM LO M r I- r CY) N M IZIM 00 LO N �t 0 100 0 00 00 0 1` N co O NMr (3 Ln 001` rMNM�d) N d)N NO CY) O N M N r r r M " " 00 " M 00 Lti L :3 CU Q) CO M M M O {�} 60,1 tee I;lmONItNN I;lm Zt000C9NoIt00CDCDOOOOOItNO00NNNIt0OI;lm It 00 00CDrC91`LO � OOOC3)rOONC)CA0000 NMZtOLf-)mm(D 0o CD Cl 4-0 I`Md7rN0') LOLt7tO7000(DlqtCY)00LOC) MLOP--= `MMN C90 00 CO) O co co r r Ln Ln lq 0 0 Ln Ln (C N d) CD CD If CM r C9 CD M CD vi V O 0 00 Lf) r C=70 LO r I` r Mr N cM LOLOM(3)MNNqt (00) CD qq C= :3 Q m r r " r r " r 1` r Co w t O MI`r1`ON 0) NtCOLn000)N0')(0CDrMNC0(DCY)')LOC3)MM0000rLnC0't M Iq V }' Lf)C.000It00 OLn(Dr;t1`(O;1-0)C)NLnrONP-r`- 'r"'t'T00rC0 00 M M LO " M CD M co LO M r I� r M N M I 00 LO N� d7 '00 0 00 00 0 1` N M O O Lo r" NMr N 0 M " Ln 001`"IMNMNd) N d cl rr'ZiNo r r r N CM " 00 " M " " " " Gi 00 O LO N 00" M CM CM �..r O O Q Q� ItONItNN 00CDrCD1`LO It qt It000CDN01�000DCDOOOOONtNC)wNNNI�t00It CDC) Od7rOONMMC)C)00 NM�OLOCF)OCD OO It CO w O L 4-0 N I` M C) r N 0't LO LO qqt 0') 0 o O C.O � C) 0 o LO 0 CO Ln 1- r l` M CO N CD C) 00 M O M M Ni If r Ln Ln � d7 O Ln Ln C9 N d7 CD C9 r M r Cfl CD M CD Ln Ln O 606 Ln r �+ _ �70 LO r f` r Mr N M LnLnCMa)MNN� Cod) C0 qq 1` 00 LL r r t r ' X .i COV LU CD C-L TOM M (1) I`I`CY) :t ') M ONLO ;t NLnqtOLOP--WNItMLOI`MLOd)OOMLOC-000 r 04 MN0') r`- CY) LOMrC.D1`C'MI` 0)1`It00C)N"tOIt07ItNtIt00 (DO 00 1` O �i r CF) C) LO C) N P- r N l` r CY) f` d) rqt 1` O CO I,- O I` N N r f` 00 0 N ma W LQ L6 C CD � M LO rM � 06 r_ L6 Cyi 0 CD r CD r r 00 CD M CD Il 1` CD N O 00 rN�r M rLn���NN� CD r O �O •�♦ L m♦ v r t �v O C)C) (Dqt tI`I�NNr CO ; OMLn000wt0001:T00M1��tC900CDOOLO (DC) rC0 L000N O 1` NM000')LOC) rC9 1� IZI- 0 (7) MI` L()rr 0') 040019t � M CD0OMI`or) OLON LO qq C7 17 17N 00 r M r r r M O 4 M U O r CD M r N Q G Q C r r z 2 b�}} J W OC 0. o 11 Q) +O N O U O O 4-0 L }, U cn U) Q a� L (� _ _ (� `� 0. Q L) U to U) L — C) Q E !a O C:L U) 3 U Q) Q) •- "� L J C CL O r +r U I:tU N C_ s= O — Q) U) C) U) c E Q) — U v) O U Q) O O Q) , — O O O O Q) Q) LL O (� O s= ."' Q) ULuL L � Q) cn �J0 co Qa-- r o > a) O Q) Q) a) Co � > � Q C2 O O O O p QQO M E -o =3 N O Q) o r OrONrN m 0 �rN�COMU')(DCDNrLOCOP--CD NM"tLnOrOrMO 0 000000 + CD 4-0-• N � O O r r N N O N i CD co CO CD CD CO rrrrrrNNNNNMM0 a OOOOOOOOO000 +- O O O O O O O r r N N N N CO M M COM COM COM M COM COM d) r r COM O C titititil`titititil`tititititil`titititil`tir--ww 0 ���, Q a z° F- x ry w Ln CU (� (D LO M -v--- W (DC)C) 01�C000 I� C90rU')M M00�rN00 O C N 4L6Ml�l`C0001`C6NOO 4 C 0) Q70 Or CAC000 ONN r r r r r r 00 O r N O m 0 LL LM 1 O ACL W W A� `W LL Vi� v �N Lm 1 � r M �W TOM1 O O LM ■� .� LL L 0o a O a z J W w 0. a rn CIO 00 r O N N N C iY I Eft NNP- (DCDLf7CflI�I�-CDW(D M O I` M O I` M N I` CO CA LO N CD m (D-O m N WM"tI`M(DLO ,TW- `qtM D0) LnCr�C 00r r MNCO 00 N co I--,'� r� _ � r co � :3 co m O O;I-ItO;I-OOOOOI;tOCO N 000000 000 CA r CO N 000000 OCOLO CA r 0) c4 N O I� CM C7) N �70 NCOLf7NN r :3 r r M Co N tiM01`MNtiCDmU')N0m m U � � 0) -0 00M;ZjmP-00(OLnI;lm00rI`qtCY) 00 LO0')C`M00MNCO N co m O 60M OI;t OI;tOOOOONtOCO N 000000 000 07 r Q N 0) 000000 OCOLn 07 r (D N O I� C'M CA N Cfl f` �70 Nc9LONN r r : m r M NCO1`d')000Lf (DI**- �zt000 r 1�CIO O7NItNI`0007LnNO r (B 00MLON000DLnNt00I`N194M O i rrCfl0011O7r N N O MtiNtrN CM Q r M 601 OOOOOOOOOOCMOOI coM 601 U) °' a� LL a� 0 4-0 C: 0) ��>� cn L N ._ N �0 �L��o.°��0) J J J p O i O C a) a) L C: s= 2° N= v p cn O _r o a) Q U O N N==w= E c_n� a) T ALL N U)(nZZ'U5U) w co>>LLED ry MOrNqTLn(OMC) N M = m a OOOOOOOOrr—MC) �. 4)NNNNNNNNNNN000) O Ln V) Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Lf) Ln Ln Ln In Ln CO MOLOC)Lf)O�lqt CD o00000t000Lf)OLf)rOOLOI`Lf)OOLOLOLnNO I` 11 oONLnOI�OLn0 r CY)0000N000d)000d7000Lid00�I;t000000CflC9f`O r I` N 0 a) NOLi)O4ONI-� M 6NCOL6000MO(6 C:)' -Cflro01`CD' O6r1 `r0 r O O CDOr r I`CY) f` MCIO OLO 00 �M LO CA000 CF) 00 Q- r r C17 r r r r r O m 0 a) rl`000000ItNqT CD cTI'—NrOMqtCDOCCLn00NNCDNCDNNCDCDI`qT I` M U4-0 � OCDCAOCDOCO CD 00001`MM0mNItMItCDCD ;I-MMMMMLf MMMCO 't r N N (D LO P--cM�r 00 OLONOlqtmLO I`1`NC)wm AMNmNI-mw0')N O M O _0 LO NLnN I� M r 07 CD CO u M C4 .�-. Co Q) m M O CDqTC900NTNqT CD 14TCDCDItOOItOOItCDOOO000ONCDN�;I-It00 NT O 0)Od) O(flO)qT CA 0LOC)O 00 CD 0) OOOCACDU')m f)00000 qT qe 4-0 LOLON I`CMOLO O LnI`;I qT LO (D ItM C) C) LO M m N m N w wwC) qT LO 0 rCO t NNrLO r CD 00;T CF r CALO 1` 0�lqtIt N M 70 N r r N N N O Nr :3 Q m r r .� r N N r1`000000;tNt C0 qtI�NrOM qT C0OCDLn00N1`I�NCDNCDNNCDCDI`It 1` M O`-'(DMOD (fld)CD CO C) C) w r*-- m m 0 m N ;T m 't CD CD NTMMMd U')U-) M MMCD :t � LL UC N (DLnI`MI'--= 00 0)LnN0)�U')Ln 1`I`N"Oo00CAMNONNTwwCY)N O (7) C� O LO NLLN CM M rlqt O CEO �~ ��rM CD to L 0 0 Q 619- 6F? CDItCDOOItNIZI- 0OO OCDOIt co 0 ItCDCDNTOOItOO:1-CDOOOOCDONCDNNT ;I-Nt00 OLnOO C) CD OCY) 0000OLOMU') 000O It It O le L 0 LO LO I`MOLn C)Ln1`ItNt LO (.0 C'M OOLn0LnNONw00wO LO _ 0)rM� NNrLn r CD 00� C3) r OLnr I� 0N�N N M �70 N r rNNGaN O 41* LL m r r r N m�N � 69. W M LO= T00000;T0 O OCY) ctMOMO'TC)M MNMM'tCD000NO0MNt I` 1` 0W C C)Ln Fo 0rCD00 0000 M OLnNt co M N O:trC`')MM ONLOM�(DMU)rMN MOOrCD CLn Ln1`O ONNNtItCD(D rLO 00 NtI`I�ON C) C`) N to C15MNN00 rLn M N C( NN CD If 01-� r OCDCDNM M (G - L 0 Q ti C)r r r r N �N 0 M r = LL a601 UN 6� 0 19TOC'MCA0)OMN O NOOOOOOMOOOOd7000r000000;T0 M 00 0 � N O In I` r N r r N CM O CY M C)) CD M r N 00 00 (D N () N = N r r r lqt r 00 r Q V CO Q C z 2 601 6q 61)- J W w 0. a) �o (D i U La) c� L � Co a) U) aD }, c� E c) a) �, a) s= D- a) LL Co U (n W C , , m Q . 0 U a) N cn a) ._ L a) �, 0 N i= a) Q O O��~Q N a)°�(6 ��06cJ� a)C) in m UQaco w fn O _ OO O' a , O 4) a) O !) Q O a) m w "0� � co a) -0 (1) > N E C: 0 C6 0-(� > � � LL _ r 0 (u C:a) a) a) a) N �(n02��2 w O O O MO N +� LPa) C co a) a) m O O cn0a-m—UO>>(Dz)�02u)< nwwCDa- �oU z b 0 r OrOrNOrN (� Q) rNM�OrNLnOrN,TLn(0I-OrNMTI-OrOM (� N }, O 00000000 +- � O O r r r N N N 0 L a OOOOOrrrrrrr rrr000000MM00 +�W 0 0 O O O O O O N N N N N N N CO M M M M M M M 0 r 0 N CD CD CD CD co CD CD CD f`I`I`I`I`I`1`I`1`I`I`I`1`1`I`I`I`I`1`1`I`I`I`I`00 C:)- a z° F- ry x w CD a) O (� Od7rLi)NNM(0MMMMMMM(000MrOCOrOO�00O0 N �N�rI�LO00NL000r�N0) ztr-�COOLn1�0000N0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M C: a) r1`00N0�I;t-trN00LnONNLOMI--MOrI`OOMOLOC) r O Q O r 0 0 r d) 0) r O CF) 0) 00 O d) N N 00 f` r O I` CD O d) r r r r r r r r r r r r r O r � :3 o m 0 v rxN 1 Cl) 4.0 M o �W TOM1 O �VvLL m` W O a z J W w 0. Q a� 00 r O N N N iY OMOf`1`LOP-- -OCD00N:t1`0qt :I-1`OCOLOMlztM0qzt0 O O O CA��CDCD��ONCD00r LO C'Mf`L(�MOL(»LOC)(D 00q r U-0 N LO LO CY)--NN1`O7C'Mr rrd')'tMrOrLOMOCD fir 1- 0) C6P- 00�OMM0 L611-M MOMf-rN00 LfiNOr C6 N 70 NLOIa)LO C)P- OItd') COLOCN NN "t ti L :3 r �r r r r � `'' �� r p NCD�O;TOCDOOZt'tOOONOCflOflOCOOCD�O;TCO00CDCD N mmCD000m00000�OLOCDM m C)mCD mO 0CY)1`CY)'t 1;T M N Nr0000d700000lzt00LOCA0)C)(D0O70 Od)OCY)r O :3 O MrN000CF)1`LnO"tOrMCDC'MNCDLO00O70 Od70O7r N C:70 'trr01`qztrLnzl-CA:t qt I`Nd71` rr N NCDNN LO :3 Oo)LONI�tNON 'trCO I�tN O O Q m C\T r CV r r r M r L OMOI`I`U') I�OCoMNztf`0;1- qt1`0(DLnCAqztM0qzl-0 O O 0 M zt� CD CD 't't O N CO 00- LO r M 1` LO M O LO "t LO O CD 00 q r U� � Lf7M MrNN1`d7CMr rrd��MrOrLnMOCD C O 001`00ItOCoM0') LOrM MOCY)P- N00 LONOr 00r N NLOlo')LO C)r- OIt0) coLON07NN � t` > > p N0O19tOqtOCDOO�19t000NOCfl0O0000CDlqtOlqtCO00ILO 0 N LO 0') O O O O d') O O 0 00 lqt CDLO O d) 0) O CY) O 0') O O 0) ti a) It Q N Nr0000d')OCO00lqt00LO0)0)OCD0O70 Od)OO-)r O O Cr) r N 0 0 0 d') 1` LO O t O r M CD CO N CD LO 00 07 0 O 07 0 07 r N � a 'rr01`'trLf7'td7't't I�N01)1` rr N NCDNN Ltd � :3 C)mmNZtNON_ �rCD ItN CDI O_ m N C\ r r r r M NM lztMrLnOrl`tON0001--CONCOMCDNMMCDMMNCD � M CO M I- Ln C* O N t 1- N r d7 r N N;I- M Ln It In CO I` r N Ln Q 001-0000M001�NMO'tM000C0mU-)co00 rLnM MON I` 00MLnOCOCOCoCD"ZLntirO(Or- Ln"Zi I`COOONNrM"tMM"t COP- CO r OLnN rCOM 0007 �N00 Nz N Q CDCDM (7NO7 ct MNm "tNr m N CV r r r r r c'7 r ka m O Lf) I` M O O Lf) CO I` N� Lf) M M O M Ln O N Lf) r O CO O M O P.- M r--C>MMCDI%-MW nr00000MI`;I-M LnCOr 't Co Ln 00 In 00 O O P Ln ti ti Co O M N CD CO r I` T r ti I` I` r 4 6r r CD P- 00 N N M a 0 CD M d7 Ni CO O M M r (3 U r01`'t=MM d)NqT CMNr r N 00 Co Q r r r r O r a� � Q p oL�U) �� m " � >- >>�0��0 L o 0�� IL) 0 0�� � 00 � a� �00 � �� 0 +,0� �M 1LCU���o00m F a) o v c o o o a� U }, U c cn ��.-4o.0 oMoUOUP00- a ��sn oo a� ai m a� w L T,n EU coU �?s Jo—'o ��00 0 > �O m a� cn co cn a) a) a) a)a) 70 L a) > m a) a) CD CD CD CD CD CD CD 5- o- 8- 5- m c� c� '0 0 1L 1i w E E a) 0��0 (U)U) nJJJJ(n(n()coI:I )>- LU�3:ULULu0-QQ E �ONMONMONM�ONMLi)ONCDNrNM'IT LO-LDOOr m =OOOrr-NNNN���ItLnLOC0000000000N�'It -I-- �MMMMMMMMMMMcMMMMMMM00000000commmm0) O > LO Ln Ln LO LO Ln Ln LO Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln LO Ln Ln L() LO LO Ln LO LO Ln Ln Ln L() Ln Ln 10 z 2 J W w 0. WMMMC)M�COLDMM 00 C)WM(D0(o ,I-M i)ON r � 00 r 4 0 M CD Lo 'T 00 r It 00 LO O M 0 1` O d) N CA 0 M r r N r LO r o I 4) f�r10`001`00CDN1M ` co U� 4-000r�COCDCOM":I-MMCD r 1t�00f`0707M1`f�rLf�f` O7 M00rLn1�1`CONLf�rr CO LO r*-- LO CN ti CO > m 0 �} O�CO�OCOOOCD�O� N 00M00 Lndddd� M 75 4-0r NO�� MLO000')1`N I` 0) P- f�MM 1`�N1- L1`O N 0� C= 70 I` CD 07 r LO r r ti N M � Q � m rNN 00 r O 000 1` 00 CD N 1` CO O 00 (DCOCDMItLOLO(D r U a) LO 1 LO 00 1` 07 0) CO 1` I` ` 0-)r C O Ln00rLO1�1`(DNLOrr CD Ti`-.� Lr)P'- �.�.LONrrr ti CO a) m `� 0 H} 0�C0It00000CD�0It N r 00M00 Lndddd;;I- M 0(1) O N0lqtNt ML000a)1`N tiONr- L5MM1`N6 11- (0 �_0 tiCDOr Lnrr1` N cM : O rNN 00 n M MLM gtMMONN1`r W Nmw19t(0Nr-mU')LOW - N CDOOr�07f�f`LnI�N� CD rFu 1` qt MNCDCDN 00 0D LQ NIt07N r00NCOrr r 00 N r N N O to rnl-rLc>M1`01`I-CDCO CO 0zl-MCDM1`Mdr Li) N COrMQ-)NN00�'It r Ln +' 1-:1dr COI-LnLn 0 U D LO r r r r Q C r m U O (n in in 4-0 a) C a) 75 +Q U a) m Q � E ca c C >, 0 E w cn E cv Q E U m O '� ) > U od C� a) O m N a) N N o a =(n0(n�����=mow \O 0rN0rN0rN Ln N }, 000000000000 0 0 0 r r r N N N N N N i 0D co CD CD co CO 0D co CD CD co Qa x ry w 60, U (3) C= U) —qt M M I` I` 00 O CD r M M CD M-t 0 00 O M't M O r M M t CO O M M O 0) M00N1`I� NOOI-O(OrC)C)M(flOO7r00MM�rOr00)0701� 00w�0MNN0I`1`1�CD00� Mrdr0DI,-Lid0Nr T M0MM0M OONCAIt III- M 01`I`I`ONrC) r00NI`'trdLnrdO0) N r r r r r r r � r N r r r r N 00rI`NLoOMNO700Mr00LOrMMMrf`NMMMNq;T MLOOM 1`MCONr0007rLf M-I`00001`ON'It O'tO7LOrO)M1`(O 0000C) 0zTC'MMrO7M000LOCF)MNM07rI`'0000P-- rI-CO00r CO C0000 N MCDOOL000Zr07LOLOCONN00zT LONMC.0Nr NLO 1�1`0N N 00 `� `� CO CO N 00 CM P- Lf7 LO cM r COCO0IZT ��0000It'tlql-0w000 l.N040000000co CD ql. qt 'It O(D (3)CY)00000CD 000000000 0==MCD0000CD0000) 0')0')LO000D0 CDLOOOOOOOLO 000m0000000000m �rLOLOC)070D LO07COM000MO LO1`L(»(DN00001-0)CMCy) 00') NNLO(DLO07N r00N04000 qT M0N 00NN040LOLOM ,It O 0 r N r O7 O7 0') N M 1-1 00 r 1` N LO O M N O 00 M r 00 LO r LO O M r I` N M O M NqT qzt Ln LO O M I` M CD N r CO 0) r LO LO 1` 1` 00 CD 1` O N It 0 "t 0) LO r 07 M 1` CO 00 00 O I` 0 zT M CM r 0') M Co O LO 07 M N M 0 r 1` , 0D 00 P- r 1` CM Co r CO CD 0 00 N MCD00L000zr0)LOLnMNN00Nt LONLOILO Nr NLO 1-1`0N r N co "-"-' CD CD N 00 r " " M 1` " f` r LO LO cy) COCO0NTNT't It0000It qT �0w000qtNNCO00000w0 ct t qt O(D mmC)C)0000 000000000 0rr0700000CD00007 0) 0) LO 0 0 CD 0 0 L n 0 0 0 0 0 0 L n 0 0 0 0) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 m ";i r Ln Ln 0 O CD Ln O 00 M O O O M O Ln 1` Ln z CD N 00 00 r- O M M O O NNLnCDLO0-)N r00N04000 It M0N 00NNN0LnLOM It O0r Nr 0007 N cM ,;I-LO1`NO7tI`NMCOrMNLO1`LOMMLOLn000MMO"t ct OMO')O07 I`COCDWMNMrLoCOMMCy) CDM0NqT0CDNMrOtMCDCDrr CO 0L000CD001,-M000000DNM0rN CDrN00ItNMrr000'MCIO 00 r- 11-7 00 00 r M � Ni CD d 0 r- M N 1_ Ln 0 4 07 00 00 O 00 Ln N d Ln Ln N NNCDLr)NrCe) rLONrODNrNN rONr rNrM007d) N N r r I` N O 00 00 N M M—NLnO� r`-MC) 0r00000000000�NCDCO00MNdddr LOLOUl)00 ItNNCDrf` 1%-M OI` OMor) OO7CO rN O CD CD r I` M 0qt 00 co N I` M It 1` ti r CD N 00 N N CO r 0 r Ln If 00 Ln r CO If M r Ln r CD r r M I` ( 1` M CD U) U) a) LL a) }, s= L IL a) U U U .� t� a n O x� 0 LL � O a) a) cn ,� (n o c� �_ a) w 0 cn c }, _ 06 a) M a) in � U a) Q � co cn L 0 a) W c cn O C� V'� �� a) O • U a) ca O— a) _O •5 (n U cn 3 06 �_ c �'� Q LLJ� 5U' (/��Q �O� O �O� J L j O a--� NUwm ��0w 0Z)2�Ua-LL>(DZ)(n02(nQ(nwWU0-�00� 0rNMzl-(OO')OrNLnCO1-rNMOrNMLn(01�OrNM;Tl�Or000 a d d d d d d r r r r r r O O O r r r r r r r O O O O O O M CO O r 0 0 0 0 � ti ti ti ti 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 r r r N N N N N N N M CO co co co co ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti M CO 00 00 ti ti ti ti O z 00 �Mr01`000NOO IZT M NC'7r000LOC) C)0 CO M CU NC;06Gi6(6C),-46 C),C; 6 O C 00001`ON 00O O O Q (l � r C O m 0 O Cfl O M Cfl LO 0 N It LO 't 0 LO r OOOCO 0000"�0 M U: (1) M LO O 1` O 0 00 �D 0O Ln00N O r -0 0-) r CN OLn M r Co a)m M .� r ... O CflOOMIZI-ONC,DCflIt O LO 1` MOONO 00000 I` O �NNOO 00000 Cfl 11 C O1`�NMO �4000 C9 Cfl C701` LOOqzt C C ti �qzt C01`OLOLO T- .—I.I E M N 1` O CC)OMCflLO0NI-LOIt LO r O_OOOCO 0000`-'—O = M , U C a)ti 00 co Ln 0 I` O 0 00 LL C: 0= O LO00N O qt T- T Nr� OLO CM r in M r 0 O Q691 609. C900MZTONco(DIt O LO P- m OONO 00000 1` CD L a)NNO=O 00000 Cfl -Re O1`-NMO �4000 CC) tG �+ _0 ti LO 0 qzt CO 1` 0 LO LO M 1` LL m O N W CLN M TOM 001`0o00lqt0000 O 00 LOOM=001`OO 0 M . W t M = r C9 LO 0 0 1` O Ln N � LO = CO "t 00 1- LO O 00 00 qt CY) (D ` LO 1� 00 U Ln CV r W♦�1L � W 619- O I I —N1`Ozl-OOM000 NAM M 00 O M W M N Ln Ln O N V 0 CO M .1 N Cfl O P. r Q Q � LO r Z J W w a U N �+ C _0 Q CU CU � � U � U_ � Cll N cn C C Cll i--CU +� �• U wmks U w cc���� Cll Q CunCD- m co0a) O O Xa- Lu C 0- 7FD Cll C� O dj (13 Cll 0o c • � W WO CU co �= f) 00 Q+= C Co � N +r O N E O O O O O O O 0Z)m0 m0���0 z 0- x O O— N N M"t O O N O-- r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 M W O O O O N N CO O N ti 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 O c F- ry N (� O W LO M Ul) � N CO Cfl O CO O mN 00 CO CF) C N OiLi»NMOCONNO4OI` 4 C O Q70 Or00M1`C)MN MOM r r r r r r r 00 r r 4- :3 0 m 0 O M 00 M co CO 0 07 r l` O N CM O O 00f`I`LnOMLOP-WOr r M U c 0)rOO7rl`I-Li')O CO N M CO I- O CD N` CD M I00 [I-LO C) I- I` .c j _ N CO O m 0 OCOIZI-o00000000�ItLn1:TI I` OL(-)OOOmOI�mOONN 00 CO CO CO N I- m Ln m O O I` N CO D cm CO I`U')MCOO7NrO U-)N"tN N C: 70 LO N r Lo I` 00 N N m U. Q 3 r N N r co r ` 1 1 60- L O CO CO CO 00 CO 0 M r l` O N P--I` LO O CO LO P- 00 CD r M O O U -000 CO N M CO I� O O N I` O M 00 P-7 I` Lid 07 I-� lid M I— I` O r 0 (3 r r m 0 f0} O CO 'Cl- 00 0 CO 0 0 CO � It LO It I` OLn000O')01�O)00NN CO CO CO N Il- CY) Ln It 0) O O I` N 00 CO �LL O �70 MI`LnO')00O7NrOLnN'tN LONrLOI` co N N 07 m N N r M r W •� N CL \ a 1 0) M \ 0 r N 0 }I W L 0 CDMNrNNOrCOO�ILOCO 00 N M CO O M Ln O r 00 N M N 07 O 00 07 O Ln N CO I` O r 00 r � �•� LL + Lnl`ItziOOI-�I-NN ziCfl O N CO CO r M r 00 O O ROD ) r N CV r r CO r 601 NI`NI`07NOOOM ti O M LO r P- r 0 O,;t r 't O LO CO 07 CO f` r N r Ln CO C MI`ziMNr ON Lf oi o Q � a z 601 J W w 0. Q 0 �U) p - > � Cc � C: a� to - 0= � O Q � m (L � E U 0) �I� " � o� �� � �= �� � CIO �O ��(3) mo���U � (nU)U Q� �w� 0 a� 00 N co a)(D Q���.�u-u-w E N r 00�U)J(n(n 022wwmQ w O M OOOOOrCOO7rl(700 N a OrNMqT000O700NIt O MMMMM00000000mO)O m 0 N > Ln V) LO LO Ln LO LO Lf) LO LO Ln In LO N � C ry 07 CD07MOONLf7�070 O Mr— zl---OOOMCDOrM(DN"tMN00rC)(DMM0:I-01`000 M M r00t00f`OqtO 00 rLOMMOMI-OOrO"trr0000C)CDMMOr007000 r r a) O I-Ir4OrCfl00a)0 CM 00C6M00001�000N04000NMC60000f-�f,�O4N6000 L6 d; 0 M 1` O f` w 0 1` 1` w 00 CD CD N I r 1` 00 C0 00 zl- r 1` 1` r 0 07 07 N r 07 O O (3) Q-0 r r r r r M N r r O m 0 {f} 601 {f} a) trMq;l.qtNZT007N r 1`qj-rLnOrMMrMMMMMOMMLi7C9000Cfl';I-NCDCDOON I` a) _0I` r M 07 07 CD 1` "t 07 I` r I` 0 M 0 0 CD r f` I` M M M (D f` I� O LO M 00 00 0 N MI` O r LO 007co(C) -'IZTItMNt M 00rt000I`LOLO CY) LO MM"t"t't1`r07 rrOCOlzt 00= 00 LO �� 0 rMN L6lgi 6 cMNICDrNr M CONrr �Lt707 NNNLi707 "M rl M ti M N �� �� LO r ..� N i O (f)- 60,1 69. (DOOCDcoC)(D `lqtN I` O�OC90;I-0000OO;I-OC90NItItCfl'tOOIto0CDO0CDN N (7) r 01`;1-'t071` 00) LO 000070000 000OO70Ln000)C) DC900070 LO C'7 Co 75 C0000CDNIt00LOIt LO CDLOCD07OOL(7O LnOLOL(7CDLi71`Cfl00070CDCDOLO07f` r O LA 0 MMCAMLO00 O NCD(D0)(DOr't CDCY)0000(C) LOLOM=000ONNCDM M P1 P- C_-0 N r NCD07 It r 00 (.0 r 19TN LO00 00N M r LO C= :3 N Q oo It N N r r r r r Ln E0- I 60-I 6elp �rM'It lzl-It007N r 1`qj-rLnOrMMrMMMMMOMMLf7CDCDCDCDItNOCDOON f` a)_0 f`r01)0707Cfl1`";1-07 I` V-- r,-- C) M C) C) CD -r-- 1%- P-- M M M (DP--I�-OLnO) 00000NM I`O r Lf) LL U C a) OC3700C9 It It M't M COr qt MO1`LnLOrMLn000"t qt qt I`r07 rr0001- 00r 00 LO C: :) 0 70 rMN LnNO r LO MNr"Zi(DrNrC9N1111L607 NNNL607 ":iC'M I` M I` M N �. �.0 �. LO T i r ca a) m �..r O O (000CD000001`lqtN 11- r O I` 't� 07 1` 0 07 LO 0�0000It0000OO�OCDON�lqt00ItOOIto0CDO00N N m 0 0 0 07 0 0 0 0 O O O O 07 0 LO O 0 07 0 co CD 0 0 07 0 Ln M 00 (DCDOCDN�00Lnlqt Ln OLnO07OOLnO LnOLOLO(DLnl`(D(90)C) DCDOLnCA1` r O L!) i 0 �_0 M Ni r M O M Ln 00 O It N CD CD 07 CD O r d O M 00 00 CD r r Ln L0 O r 00 00 N N CD M M f` 1 LO CD O M LO 3 N r NCflO N It r 00rCD N 0004 r N N r r r r r Ln LL r x ' •i N t �+ M 4% N07CIO ItItN1`Li70 CD MC) CDMLOP- Nr(4MM0M MC)��I-00001-000 07 LO �♦..� C 0 �r tLOMMOLn 00 LnLnNMMO�r r 00M007 OItwr—NOCD00mC`MI`O� OI-I,- CIO N071`OL(7 It M rMIt00 MMI;t LnqtLOMN N07lqt OItlqt rItCD00rr 00 O W L. =3 N 06O6N0700r 00 (0 I` r r LO 00 00 C6":I-N C6O6N 06N1-rU r 0606 OOCDMNMM 1;4- qq r M N M LO O O 0') N M 1` 41 " O V r M N N r r� M r r Ln M� W - ) L Q r r 60- 61} 649. O rL(7NrMCD07CD0 M 07I�CDf`OOLn4�0014tI�I�000DOLOC) C)OOrLi70000 CD (7) r O 00 07 00 00 N I` lqt O co 00 07 (D LO CM 0 1� N r 07 M O qq M 0 LO N r r LO ;I- r CD C0 CD r LO 00 N r LO co 07 CD O r N .� U O Ln N r 011 Ln N r M 00 O I-- M t0 r N M 00 r z 2 6g to 60 J W w 0. O (1) x cnN C1 . — " U- m a) � cn U) O cn _ •� U v 0 a C a) cOn N (j cn E a)• W W U U a -0 L a- Q � H N X a) Li N r a) }, C6 � U C1 a) •— Cn U cn � 06 cn J W O O . c) U cn • V +� > > CA f+ N a) L a) s= p � � m a) U W , �Co 0 — C2 0 •O a) W N -1=�FDMCz��UM) c� o•� �U�a)a) o C� M I °)E� ca ��°��°�-1--j DQ)�cn�� _ v j += cn � a) � > � > = � Q J a- 00 a) +, (� J r_ s= • U _� iZ O cn �U)0co2 of c LU0_oo Z)>(DU)O�U)<U)�W WC�MQ oM 00 SU0 z CL 0 r OrNONOrNM �rNM�Cfl07rLOC) MLnCOI�OrNM�I�OrC000NrM0 x N N }, o 000000000 +� � OOOrrNNNN 0 iCflCDCDCDCDCDCflCDCD a OOOOOOrrrrrrrr OOOOOOMMOrOr 000 +-W 1 C) C) C) C) C) C) C) CD 04 CN N CN N N M M M M M M M M M MMC)rrM O N a I`1`I`I`1`1`1`1`I`I`f`f`I`1`I`I`1`1`I`1`I`I`1`1`1`00000000 ���, Q a z° F- ry x w 00 N O) (� � CflrC'7Li�NOO700M N n }, CON I`cMM00000CF) CF) N I`CflIl�L6LiiCD, 'i000 0) Q70 O O O r Lid I` O r r (V r Lid r r r 4- :3 0 In 0 LOwC)NI`:lmOOLOLO N -0 m I` I` m I` C) 0000 � (D UO 19tmm00000M r'zt CO I-IlCOL6MN L64 O � co m r It O �'t CD O CD 't O r 0 0 Ln OOO)OO')OOCO O CD 0007't qTOLO O LO 0) 000000NNrM It O LL r ` 1 � 1 L O ���0)ti000000000't U') CND L) N Nt LO LO 00 00 0 M r M CL 0) I� I- CO LO M N LO It O Lo�-a CDC N m O LL 'CT qtCDOCD;TOr00 LO Q� OOOOOOOCD 000»ql-OLnr O O (D Ln ��•� �� (DN N00000CIONNrM CDNN N � V �� N Q (n W M � AW 1 L O7 CD CD N M O O r 0 N N m I` N CD LO LO 00 � I` N O C, (o 'IT �ItNM rrrqt O ■� LL I`NNNCD 1MLn00 C:)- (D O 00 � CD O CD M CD r �A 60- c1r) C) 0't 0 0 Nt M O I` LO M It O O O O O r N O Ln O 00 M M O V}' D r r ce) r QC G r a z 601 J W w 0. Q o U U) .> U) N) � 0= N U i C: (6 N 0= to — Q > N C 4— N _ 0= (6 ry-0(o L U) Co Q Q U N N ?> E, i U cp rn +r• U O� �C�� co i> 0 COco O co: O -I d-C: �U)U) ��� NCO N 00 N N (D 2 03 LL LL W E N r 0� U) J (n 3: W W a. LL Q ry O OOOOM —LnOrO N OrNC'MOOONNIt � CD�MMMM00O0000 O N > Lo Lo Lo Lo U-)Lo Ln Ln U)Lo N � 0= ry C) r co rNO0')Nl�;I--tO ',I- 'It MONNM C)r--N-tr;tOM(DM000000000NI-Of` P, qT .. Or COCDN�NO f` . . . . . . . . Mtir1`OMO�I`MMOO�M(DMO�r00000C)C)MM00CDr 0) � . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N N 0004Lo00 DrC)O. 00 I-- MrLnO. rrI--CDMO.MC4I-1O-)OO"tLo000Of�f-,Ol`C4I-,Oqt N Ci O (� Q-0 1` LO r I` I` O LO I` r r r r r CD LO 1` 00 N r f` LO I` r M 1` CM 00 M O a7 CY) O I` 00 lqt CF) 00 r r r r CD r O m 0 60- t} N ;T0000CDItCMItMN 00 CIO CDLO DO C0(3)1`OI� ;T COLd7It00LOC)r1`I`qTCACDrCD00 LO M a) _04-0 I`1`N1l-C000qtLnd7 r CMNLOQOOLOCMOr00 Mf�O CO LO CO COI`CMO OO C)0000LO00LOLO N 0011-0')C0NO19tNIt 00 1`qt000NOLOLn't O7NrOrLf7M0000 CDCO0000C) Dr r a) O Or I-r00 O N04 qt U)0M00r NrN1`M NI�r(D NNNLO00NMCD r r LO ��r ti r CA �� r �r �Lf) ti ti m O NOONCDOCDLnON r CDNt 00000ON�14tOCDOOOO;I-OOOOOONNqTCDO00000 N M LOCDOM'tLn000d7 O 0Nt00000000 0)OOOOOCDO00000)a7O0NLO CO r r 75 4-0 CDI`NO7Nf`It I- �N1`Li700LOMLOLO 00LOLOLOLOL(7I`000N0')d70d7d) I- O C) O O 07M(DN0)(oLO00 N 00LOLOrl_LOLOLO1`M OrO7,:1-'t N00C"M(.DC`) N LOCO I` r S` CD r N 07 M r r C\I r r r C0 r LO 0 CA O r N r r Q m M E0- 160I 60 i N 't0000CD�MItMN 00 MCOLOCOOCOMI`O�Ln� rLf I'TM)I0(DU)CD l`1`'O7CDrCD00 Mn M O_0� tiI`NI,—COCO�LnM r MNMnCOOLnMOrMMMLnOMMOM1`MO o0000Ln000Lnn CD N U 001`MCDNOqTNNt 00 I`�OOONOLnMn tMMNrOrLnMOC�O COCOOOMOCDr r M C: O C6 O r I- r 0 0 CD LO �. .� .� r f` N Nct r L(7 0 CO 0O r N r N I� CO N CO N N N Mn 00 N M CD r r r CA �. r .� r .� �. LC) ca) m O O fi 6Fj- AQ+ Q� N0ONCDOCDLnON r LOCDO7M�Mn00OO7 C)M't COIt OO000ON"tItOCO0000ItOOOOCbNNNtCD000000 N M 000000�00 O700000CDOC)C)wMMC)MNMn CO L 0 COr�I`NCANI`� I- r r NTN1`LnOOMnO�M U') 00M U')MnLOLnl`000N0�O)OO7CA� C) M O O _0 M M C0 N 0) CD LO 00 N 00 LO LO (` LO LO LO l` M O r 0') qt N 00 M CD M N LO CD 1` r qT -W 3 CD r N CA CM r M r r N r r r M r LO 0) CA O r N r RIT r N r `'-' N r O M r t (D L0 � N 64% W �+ �W M 000000IZI-CY)CA1`O M M00Ln'IT ONC U-)lit MnNCDMr--LO000M()OI�LOG)C) (')CD1`000 11- O O � Q I� TNCDOr�O 00 I�MItOLnOCDLn 00 CDrLnM Lf�M00M WCD�tMCDCD C�MCD Cb00 LnOLOLO00 O C) 1`001`It 1`Ln�0) MCF)NM M OO'r NMM OM CD00 N CD �+ L =3 �+-' 00 1`NCD00Ln00 r r rrMLr) CD LONC)C0 ;1-000)LO r MC)CY) CDIqI�tor) CD O N NNCD N LO0000 CDr�LO � O m C Q r N r r `-' M CA N LL �U f+ 6F} O OCD'tMCAO CY) COI-000O0)C)LOOOOrONNrO0000"T0C)CDM M C)MC) N r OOLO NLnOO CD NI�O LnPI- O o0 ONM Ln 1` =U) 0 00 LC) MrMNM1` qT O C) LOCD00 C'MM1` 00 MN 1` OM N M M rCM� N CDrc r CO0 CD 000 O Q Q � � z 2 {�} 649. J W w 0. (n O ( L ' 'x L O_0 (n E (n s=Q LE5 cn V LL L ) w E 0Q 0 U O a) (�M ^U) a� } N rv"�W v � � x cM Q - U) � (n O (nO r � " U = cm 0 W O _ O 0 0) cCLMj S O c c E ' iO>, co o �M 0_ N n N C LU OWN 0) N O N Qot U t+ U _ E(n N > CL 0--a 00 N +, ca Jn (n C� 0) C : — Co C : > M � � U N -0 C= r— o (n 4)(n0U)2 0� 2 OT LU0-m S-jU�Z)2�>CDcn02cnQcn�WWC���m�000O z IZ 0 L- =OrNONOrNM Q)rNM�(00)rL1�CO1`OrMM()CDI�OrNM�I�Or0000NM0 N N }, 0000000000 +� � OOOrrNNNN 0 iCDCDCDCDco(DCOCDCD a OOOOOOrrrrrrrrrrO00000MMOrOr00 +�W 1 C) C) CD CD CD CD C) C) CD C) N N N N N N M M M M M M M M M MMCDrM 0 N ctitititititil`tititititil`titititititititititititititiMMo0 Q a z° F- ry x w Q C) w C) i M > �i 4 m 4-1w -0 00 4-J V) •� U N CD � O m � 0= a- W +��.► Z L r �W caN asU= W m E o w 0 CO Z v .O CL O w a O r r a) � is M Lo w(D o CD ti oM r � ma O ~ r-- M N O O o � O O CO M E N> O M V) I` C4 N 00 O _ N N C� Lle O ti N co LO co N �_ N V- ( 00 C LO I` r OU') M O M V) O O 00 le O O r l r ^U-) 0 0 L O r O N o0 N O� ti N O ti m O V Q 00 00 L CDM L I` N 00 LO N to O N Cfl O M O T- I` r m I` — M r r M co M O r M L tr U) E F C N W OU) a)U) O =_ Q Cl) L— Z Q o c ca J W cn ' O v L •y 1 � Z N C ca J co +� J }' ~ N N c0 N od M C E��L 0 O = + N di O U) �Q ai Cl) W � V O o J ._ � •L G� ._ J n +' � U O L N •U m Z OCY0 O �--+ E O F— 4-0 J U Q Q o a 0 O A O H N N Z. D O H (D L q ' N ^^ C) M LO 00 m w ';t T- N N (Dr O 00 Cfl CO M't M I` � N N N CDr 00 Cfl O M r to qq C)O O M E N> O m yi CO M m I` N le �Ir- _- O to ti ti N C� arl- M O � O ti 00 M 00 MLO cM LO N ti ff r r O ti M CO m O O O Lo - le M co Lo I` 00 CO co co t0 CD r O LO m � m (fl C)N C:)N N N CD N V Q 0 N M Ict d7 ti m I` CN CDIr- le (D t0 r C) r U') N LO N M ti N N N O M N � O W U Q 0 can co CDC � }; O C cn }' U :E : co �= c (D as 06 > � O J N N E � O vi co •O as as '� N > •� (DQ L O w07QW Q CD �0-0a)�U)a O U)0 w N C U c� � m ca >_ Q i O }, 0 L ��-+ o �0 .> i ° a cn a� y Q a U U Q C� �_ a a O Q H � co 0 Q � N -0 N U cn_ � E Q J J +� W Cl) N L N a""� O !n 0 (A L 0 ._ O L �+ O O +� N N N N O L L O L �� O O O H Cl) co 0) co J J �� Q o o � a F- Q U U 2 a Q 0 to 0 Q U a a Q 010 J cn �5; Y wI �rn70 p v r> > QT CO TI @ p aD aQ00 c O L I n cn N W r UI O z a N N +' Q a Q N p L � O W 0 L H _� ~ - Z O o VM N L W a2 c E as v�p0 0 OW a �o w0 � cl) LU '> W E O li>+'W 0. 0 cn a 'c� T T o 0 0 0 0 ti ti m m o .-. o o 0 o j o o o o M o 1—, o o 0 0 0 0 m o D o �� o 0 0 0 0 N C 1` O O m � N 1l C? CO � -: CD M M M � N� O I` ~ N O CD CD CO N f` 4 O ti O M N Ln -4 O T M of r:LD I` to O to N M T T N CO N N T 1­ co M O 00 N N m O M N O T CO ; t` M CO N N O M co N m m T- T-'t O W N LO O� T N to I` Nt o0 M N N T I- M LO 1� I- ti m m� CD It O to O co f� N CO � CO O CO Ln M M M LO M"t Q _ to CD CD LO CA r% ` O ICD O CD to N Co - N Ln oo ILn M N I` CD O O oo C r N LO M O T M 00 f� M N 00 N I,- 00 LA O O M 1�_ O 1` O f� N ti W LO CD O N; ti Co w le r- Ln O O III 1­ 0 LO O~ O�� N O t0 CD CO 1` r. r N O N N � t0 to nj T r N r T T T \\° \\\\\\ o \ o o o0\o0 ° \Ia Cc, \\\ 00 NN\0 co O � O N A C)O It LO 00 co \ \toO M O Cfl 00 N to O CD Ln O O M O M M M Ln Cfl N N O (6 O 14 N N c N� Lo N CD O N ti r ti � M Ii T T 00 r- CO to M G M It M I ti 00 N CD Ict ' Nt N II` ti to It O 00 Nt Ln m 1­ co m N LO Iq O 00 co O N N N O O LO lilm O 1` I- N In (D M co I` Nt co co m Nt O Ln Ln CA ti � M O I` M ti ti LO LO r- I CA 1- r- CM OO r% O O 11 G v ti L(i CM O CM M "Z LO OO CM O O O Co Co "t CA T- O LO m LO oo 0o N O O CD N co co M Ln O N I�t N m O CO T N M r O CO CO N M 00 Co M CO 00 LO N T T M r C C4 O� 1 r O Oi N CV a O r r M T r T r T T f` I` m N LO I` Ln CO M T I` oo 00 M I` O CD LO O O N T T 1` co LO O�� r O ,;Tm co N M O7 CD M O CO CO N A CO CO le CO O CD N r_M co I` co It M O 00 00 It N N CDO M N (D CD M M T- M CD CD O O CD O CO 1, 00 O f` Cfl C� N to 1 Ln CM CA CA CM M cr M O O I` C'7 C4 CM C4 N O r N N LO LO CO 0o to r N N O 1` M N T- O M O N O�I�t ti to m N LO 00 M O Ln m O N N 00 0o co 0o O O CD OI�t to to 1` O 00 O I` N N � N CM 00 1 O CO O� c I N 1 N CO CO r r CV r T r T T T � a = O N a cn N O c z m > a� a� > s= a 0 a� a U O O a) O = W J W v � as _ •� . .M; Cu cz C O 0 C) X c co W> ; O � M(nU o ; c M 4- C cm L CU � a) CD >X 0 U) > O (DC > ca p U U N N U O sm J >OCL x Om � N � CD (D z U) > W W O N W U � � C = � _W� C a)a) U) A ^✓ 0 4NttN:/v-CUU) O 0 (D �-j A. - cm W � 0 0 Ucn E ^O E a) O 0 w m z W O O Lu nz a Cn am Q H O O H W z W O 0 0 0 \ o o 00 \ o\ a 0 o \ o \\ \ o o o o\\ \o o 00 Cfl LO LC> O� M co0) 00 00 • 00 G'> 00 O O \ \ \ \ O co 00 1` 00 00 O 00 O ti N N M I` r N O O 1� - O co C3� Ln 1� Cfl 0 0 O N CA O LO V O r T N C) M M OMM O � T M O T I� ti CA I` CD CD M N M 44m N to r- 00 0') M 00 CA ' N CD N N N Cfl LO I- O m CD LO Ln CD M CD Ln N M oo NIM ti CD 00 LO O O 1� M M O N r- � N� CD CD M M M O LO Cfl ti CA Ln o0 00 M M M O Tm:, T O CO Ln t0 00 1` Ln N Ln CA O� 11 O 1 I, Co 00 Ln 00 M 00 T I` T LO LO f`rmm O M I` to f` Ln 00 LD Il- N ct D) CA I` T T M CA N T (D O M N T T T T Cfl � 00 T O M 1- N Lc) O Lc) ~ O L() C9 CA CD O 1- O 00 O T 1- 1­ N 00 N N CD r M O Oo ' O O to I,- CM le q1t M I-- LO It LO N �t 00 LO LO I- _M � T N O 00 C(7 D � Ln � T O N M Lo CA C3� � t0 Ln r. O � M � 00 O 00 O O CA LO CD 1, 1, tN M C1� C6 CD CD 1 � I` L(� LO M CD N Ln LO I` I` O-) N 00 It N N LO � � V_ C) CA LO 0 0 0 T CO N N O LO N CA CA CA N T T to O J 7 r w 4-0 p' < > N m r wl a) ��_ c r •L a cpn r z � O z _0 C'3 C: U n U) � L C� co o W N H 0 ~ r V LV N V i co W CD 06 N Q Z O U J wY/; V '> w o 0 o c� CL a > o o� O o °r r � cn VJ r) Z H 0 w U_ U) D , t 1 1 1 1 1 M , O r O m 41 Ln w r w w m w w w m N n O ^L, W L O n .-� Lr) 1 1 1 1 1 1 O � .-. a� _o LC)~ 00 CD w /11 O � w �/�1y//��w le W r O w w N M w w Q � r r Lti O L a L U Z > a c Q (o N N w CD DC =3 Ocn N °6 U) � Q > cn 0 cn Q cn O O cn O cn a O L C) cn O 06 Z .� CD C m � N cn >- N N m t� L Co 0 'N m ._ O O O to '� N cn (n C O U O .tm a Q L Q �O G� X O N O X H m wG� Z— Z w W U) 0 Z D H 0 w U_ ry U) LLI J_ Q O IL 75 LU N co 0 O 4-0 - W co I..L CD Lr) LO ti T- ti N O r r o LO m ti N c'7 N r LO ti ti O T- ti ti M � N 4-0_ > O E O O o c6 E c Q c cn 0 cn Q cn O � cn a)L O v (n 0 06 Z L � 0 � U) O O co Co N .0 L CO °�~�J� o _ �. m co � cn cn 0Q Q (D " O m C Z S Z w~ O M M N V m W J 7 r w 4-0 p�QM>o N m r r wl a) �� U) _ c r •L Q cp n �I r LU z � O _z _0 r� ) V C U 0_ C� ca O W r V LV N V i 'CD Q +�+ 0 V+^ W CD -0 06 N E QZ = � .a O UJ wY/; V '> w o 0 o c� CL a > o o� O a E o °r r � cn cn M Z Z) U- 0 W U_ ry cn W ry J Z LU LU a_ O .L- n N cn > C N - 0 co N a) E =3 O N CO cn N 4-0 Q cn cn 0 L C: LL U) O C O 0-0 L U cn O 06 z J 4-0 cn U)N +-� E O 0 ca C: a) — cn >- CD m Co_ a) Q o c °�~ J� c � .O •0 � t '5 cwn cn � Q a) c cn L -0L O 'd > C 4CD - N X H m c0� Z S DD z D w v a m m W LO �clo I Lr) Ul) � ~ to � O It M co I- 00 N N r Lr) o � � ~ 0000 M O r ~ O) M N � r r N U) C: �--� w E O O > C O Q cn Q 0 _cn cn0 — � 0) m : ice--' (n W N cn 0 L, m c ° cn > ccu .� 4-0 m � C a) a) a).� N .� t U L _ �a)��La-0a)a�c ° n L ° L O X> N C 0= N 0 H m W -� Z Z W co 00 r LO CD LO v m W co CO O ~ 00 �IVrm N w .. " Q -0 u r 00 M Ln ti M 00 4-0 " " Cnl � N Or L.L O U) U r CDM m Co r Ln CL N Or " O d� U V L M ti " � r > O c w a p v .O � C a .c °6 o .� M v m w .� > > N U m 4)4-0 w w U) v p Q p _ V V c w N H O 1` Lcl t s Z in r .; U4) N �_ V (n CD IM � � Cl) w E 2 E 06 — O o = w s �, v� 0 M aLU L CO c � CO^^� ^ M N 0 Z>a E N CCON�~o CON M co C4 00 O O C\lw� 0 ti �� LnC o� acn Q a� r r L ti It N m 00 N ~ M m 00 ti'i m I` � M N CD CD coM co N -� ft 00 N r d V r coN N CO M CO LO M Cfl d7 co t0 w N LO w .> a > Co !3 Q IZ 0 JU) C — m tn — C: 4-, . 0 (D_ J _ U (� U) U) -i o L o CO N z v a o c � O o W o J O >, � .c >, � cr o •> C: a� •mco L U o ) U) N V (D •� > �> Q m N O ) O Q z Co � 0 0 cps E °n s '� Q N � a� (� U .O N N E0) � U m C� a� C: (n 0 ��� M " O N� Z a)� > C N� N cn Z OUQ N 0 po- ZU— — ZLLQ w February 2018 February 2018 Su My Tu We Th Fr Sa 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 910 11 12 13 14 15 1.6 17 18 19 2021 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 March 2018 Su My TuWe Th Fr Sa 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 910 11121314151617 18 192021 22 23 24 25 2627 28 2930 31 2J 16/2018 9: 59 AM March 2018 April 2018 March 2018 Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 4 5 6 7 8 910 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 29 30 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Feb 25 26 27 28 Mar 1 2 3 M L N a LL 4 5 5 7 8 9 10 6:OOpm 7:00pm 12:OOpm 2:00p P&Z-SBCFA m PACAB Joint WS Mtg a 7:00pm 10:30p m P&Z Mtg (Council Chambers) 11 13 14 15 16 17 6:00pm 7:00pm cc WS 7:00pm 10:30p m CC Mtg �+ (Chamb ro 18 20 21 22 23 24 5:30pm 9:OOpm 6:00pm 9:30pm 12:00pm 2:00p CC WS P&Z WS m PACAB (Chambers) Work Session r (Chambers) 00 6:30pm 10:00p mHPMtg 25 26 27 - 28 29 30 31 Seward's Da 5:30pm 7:OOpm 6:30pm 1O:OOp CC WS (Joint m HP Mtg Work (Chambers) m ICJ N 7:OOpm 10:30p ro m CC Mtg (Chambers) 2/23/2018 2:23 PM * April 2018 May 2018 April SuMo TuWe Th Fr Sa SuMo TuWe Th Fr Sa 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 22232425262728 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 29 30 27 28 29 30 31 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Apr 1 2 3 4 - 5- 6 7 7:00pm 1030p 12:00pm 2:00p m P&Z Mtg m PACAB (Council Mtg Chambers) L CL 8 9f.3 10 11 12 13 14 00 L Q 15 16 117 — 18 119 120 121 12:00pm 10:30p 12:00pm 2:00p m KPB m PACAB Assembly Work Session � (Chambers) (Chambers) r Ln 6:00pm 9:30prn 6:30pm 10:00p CL P&.Z WS m HP Mtg ¢ (Annex) (Chambers) 22 2 24 25 26 27 28 7:00pm 10:30p m CC Mtg (Chambers) 00 r r%4 L 29 34 May 1 2 3 4 5 Ln >11 fu r [V L Q 2/23/2018 2:23 PM