HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council Meeting - Council Workshop - Minutes - 10/15/2002 COUNCIL WORKSHOP MINUTES
OCTOBER 15, 2002
i
COUNCIL MEMBERS PRESENT: Council President Judy Woods, Tim Clark, Leona Orr, Julie
Peterson, Bruce White, Rico Yingling
STAFF PRESENT: Mayor White, Mike Martin, Dena Laurent,Tom Brubaker, John Hodgson,Don
Wickstrom, Lori Hogan, Katherin Johnson, Charlene Anderson, John Hillman, Jackie Bicknell
PUBLIC PRESENT: Ron Harmon, Doug Levy
The workshop was called to order at 5:06 P.M. by Council President Judy Woods.
2002 Citizen Survey
Assistant Chief Administrative Officer Dena Laurent gave a report of the Citywide External Survey
that was conducted by Market Decisions Corporation. The survey will be used in the end of year data
report.
Legislative Agenda
Dena Laurent presented a report on the legislative agenda before the state legislature. Hot items of
discussion were Annexations, Amendments to the State Statute on Access to Jail Booking Logs,
Local Government Financing/Revenue, Utility Tax Losses from Open-Market Energy Purchases.
Homelessness
• Parks Director John Hodgson gave a Power Point presentation on homelessness. A committee of
City staff representing Parks, Planning, Police, Legal, and Human Services have been working on the
issue for the past three months, and have discussed the following: Goals for reducing impacts, The
attractants, Geographic problem areas, Community Partners to help address the issue,Best practices
for dealing with the issue, and Future direction.
The workshop adjourned at 6:14 PM.
Item 1
Council Workshop
10/15/02
2002 Citizen Survey
ADMINISTRATION
Mike Martin, Chief Administrative Officer
Phone:253-856-5710
Fax: 253-856 6700
K6NT Address: 220 Fourth Avenue S.
WASHINGTON Kent,WA.98032-5895
Memorandum
DATE: October 9, 2002
TO: Kent City Councilmembers
THROUGH: Mike Martin, CAO
FROM: Dena Laurent, Assistant CAO
CC: Mayor's Leadership Team
RE: 2002 Kent Citizen Survey Final Report Presentation
October 15, 2002 Council Workshop
Please find attached the 2002 Kent Citizen Survey Final Report. The report begins with a very
comprehensive Executive Summary, followed by detailed results and analysis of each question.
The analysis compares 2002 responses to 2002 demographics as well as to prior years'
responses. I will provide a short summary presentation on the survey. If you have questions that
cannot be answered by the Report, our survey vendor is willing to run additional crosstabs for us.
I look forward to your feedback at the October 15 Council Workshop.
v
i
L
i
L
L Z �
p � O
czcz
Z N� ,�
o .� o O � U
N N o cn
O
U
w Q o
a�
cz
s 5L
L
■
■
c
0
ca
0
M M 0 T N M1:T M Co I'- M O 0 r N M "t M M I.- M M 0 T N M � LO C.O a
M M M q q -t ZT � -t d 'Zl- 't d' LO LO Lo Lo Lo Lo U,) Lo Lo Lo O Co Co Co Cfl CO CD `p
U
y
c
0
O U
M Q
U Q U N
Ctl
a) i
C Q — CO
UC N U_ co U CO
a) a) :
0 U = � C ca '_ C _ co O
co O O 'U U +• U 0
O Q E +-• += L» �? c c N
Q O U a 0 c� co � LL -O '0 � C C C CZ co a) Y O OO
U _ O +` C
= CT `� a) +>' `� p a) O CO O O O O C O � CO Cl) C
T) Q U - LL 0- aCL = ram a) � — Y -0 co
z N o o � c " >, c ° O O c a o o a
cUn in a) CL U C) 0 L L U +- cis O a) M 0 += U) c -C > +�
a� m Y Y •- a) .- Y a) � c. 0 U c o o CL) 0) a) a o
0 >+ 0-� :39t Y0 w a) � � o i O i � � -0 zU) -0 -o
Y U O c (D C � = U co U a [ca cn O �0 0 0 0 U_
(D (D c o Y 3 cz o a) c o -o U c c
U C } U U ,. U L� O O C O 0 0 0 0
E E 0 � u > E o o o .N o � QD m 0 m > a) .� > o o 'a� "m
}� ww � CncnOcnUUUcnUom � aQC� ocQcnO � zODUzz
IL cn o
W}+ C7cttf) TN � 0 CD r- M M 0 — N M It 0 (D r- M M 0 — N M M 'It MM
O
U
0
oY U
a)
Y Q) a
Y C p c CZ cz
0 >, >, i >
0 maciEcaa � a o UQQo cn
c YY o � (n m °� W WU +- � is
E Y 5 E C a C N ` U Co 0 " U a) c C
E o ca oY CZ X0 3 c a = c � � E 0 0 w
N to Lo = U c v a) c a) U � O +. +, U U
• U) o cn J o U U 3 1� ~ U a ` ° a c o o c� c Q 3 Q o aa)) 3
j O > U N � U � U C C H U U U U U O 0 0 >
:- >, U O U C Q U +r U r-. .- �. i :.. >> Q U
U 0 7 > c 3 — o o U >. c «_ = () o c c o c O c
U _ U = N co 0 O M � � m C a) co O E — E a� a� �- a� Q o o � o E
N X coal -- n0 > � C'3 � MYe0 - -0Q YY � Y E0C) ui Y
02Lu0 w w o
U
c
0
w
cz
0
a
0
U
�— cn
O `
0
.10
0 cz
}� U
U �
}� N
^ � T N
i1 � •�
U
N E O
� Q O N
_O O- c
° (D cz
O Q � > _O
� O
Y O
U)(n N
•� U cz Q O)
O O
CZ
O O
o
V ch
cz c-
cz �� Q Q 4-
O- O O
CZ♦♦^^ O U 0— cz U O �
_ U �• N �_
.�..� co C C O
U ° � �' O ° �
a `Z a cz `z cn
-0 CZ 7C3
Q cz C i� Q. (n in
O O O — � � •V O O N .� O �
+r
cz i — CZ N
CZ cz E
• > (D N ■ ■ ■ ■ X > a) cz a) O
w � � w w 2 E U
i
• . U
U
C:
0
al
_ 0
o O c °"
_0 L a) O }' Q) o °
rn U � o a) Y
N CZ N N -le 4— m
N (Z O c� O
O +r r C E a)
N co ^.� oo •`n E U o
� � � m a)
}. pC _ c a) C: +r c
(n +I " a) C: a) a) o
CM > Q E •�
0) +- a) N
Q O O a) 00 0 +'' •� O a
O
L- a) c U c
> O a) U u
a) � � 0) CD °
.Q _
_0p N cz O C .1 0) W
a) E - N � O O O cn0 cz
C u
+� OCO o O
0- 0 _O 0
O cz Y II CV " cn U) ce
- Q) � C: O A
a) E � >, _ >, a) +r U O C)
?� cz a) }, -0 C ctS a) c'O c� y
>1 E a) O Q- +r O CD cz �, b
\ -0 0O a) O +. u C
i '� r..
O a) c -p N p vi cn >,-0c C
_0
C_) `�
O N � � � II .— C: 0 Q) C
O N U) a) ..� O N 0 'C
. �o N CD O UNt C cz � — N > a 70
'D C) Y cn >> N N a) .� Un
CD N Q O a) a) II � E U
CZ
N ��_ O � a
c C• � cn � = _
_ w
T � �QoQ
� 0) n 0 C ON a) a) 704 3
U- < � � � F- WU U � � Q oC-) C)
• • • • Y
• O
U
c
0 o
>' N cz
O C a) ,� O C� L a) o
O czCo
0 O D crS � x � � o
:. U 00 CZ
O a) vUi (� >U, C U U C)
o Q a) C > C C a) Y L U — O ,_. cz U c
-00o c Y c L +. �- c a� x c
� (D UCc COCO c U)) aa)) � a) 0 -0CZ > -0U � O
L OCZo NC Co 0M - CZ O °a)'a) > � � E O Q C = (n cn ° E > cn
(z N U C) C:
O -
� � LO cm O Cl)
N
( _0 L U (zU -C: ° `noEL Oc`u_ O C\j .:(� . ' N U ON
_ Q > a O N >,oLO O
cz O s� � UN � aY a) C -0 —cz cj � oO C — xcz o
CZ U
a) cd
C ^ Q o U) U _>.-� C N N r y- 3 >.
Cam . o � rp c � ' cz 0) U) a) >O+� O N V— E
Q0CCO a) 0)N > : cn > C .Ln (D aS � � (D QO
a) L CO
UL >, a) c �CZ "t O � -� Q � OYC o - Q- cn
O L — U L p O L ) � Lo c a) `- d a) = cn
C (tS -C >'y-. O U Y .fl � o c �-0 a) ° CZ
>,
Y ro c C 411, m > � 0 � tea) ° � L° c o o -c o
� c� O cn -C a) c� a 2)
0 o "= U U O C0 cm C: C C a c a a) >,� E x
O c > a) cz
C) x
U 0 � U COU -0OU 0)0 p Cl mO 00 L i >. O a)
CZ a) a) (Z CZ O =
O t 0)•- U L �a) �C > CZ � -p E CY) -O a) c E
E a) 0� Oa) U Uco0) YO T (zL � -0OCO (tlOcz - tea) Ln _
p er- C O C � C' 0 a) � - .-:� > O -0 U) Cl)
O a) L C C a) 01 a) U C (� -p o a) _
L U U M U .� L U � (z O C Y 3 C0 OO N co L a) a)
-C 7C3" C n U a) C Q U 3 "� C a) r Y
�p co a) � L � O U cz OM � O � Y � C) U c�
C p) p U 0 ~ a)
C o czC � � N C) a) >,
1 x O Oo n I r— a) U .0 — a) O O N U U E � � Y C
0
C U) CZ0 C:
Q L O C " O > L O C (j
■ cz
ti ,fir >> E U > : � a) a) t.
♦� X 00 Q U a) C O .� L C L C C
— c� 0
a) X - L N U � "� � "= U O
EE C)
C:Cc oa) C: ° 0 Yc° O N " Y o
cczO O0 CZU ) O
a) co =Q" ( Y C) c o • � QCccn -0ocz 0 0a) oc Za) W c >° ° o m E n v m Z' a
CE 0) 0N `- C O C) U) aCl)vi
U > C " , 0)
a
WCZ a) ° a) �� o � �CD c � � 0 OOOO � � cn
cn o U -C E U � N co O a) "J tUn C
C > EO _"� C a) �r m
O L D cn N N N _ U O p O � E U r U O O _ a
• C +. ° 0) a- "o EL CEEE c: =,o YxU � C V Y
c � }c m Ego U) a) o E E E n .�T o E ° Q) v C) _ O O (� O O O N cn
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
• o
_a
U
c
0
O
E -a 0
N Ncn Y U
«-
a) O� O� O O Qa O 70 •� C U N
y O)� as >'^U E-0 C c0 O U O O ca o
cd (1) � � c) 0 co 0) UC/) C Ccz
C) ' ca 0 � 0� o o c 0 p QC E' >1
ca O cz
�.� (n - cn0) a) cm �.- o p � a�
O > �U'� U) cn+-.-� O +-U pC- Q �c
Oo 0C C) E� N a� E-c a) 3 C E N
Co c) ca
-0 0U) X > ca p Q- N
_ C =Q. Q a) EC ca � Ucn
N O
c7 " p��} -C N� C o C +_ p O
U+ � U,� O CZ C 0 p+• (a r= 0 a cn
X (D�" O C.�� _0 nN_ (n m 0a .-" 'p CO O C "O
cn -L O o p p cn cn 0)C �- m
N cz03 >11
0 aE pC co �� �.� 0 O cn
C O O Q o ca C CD Qom. +- C � Q C (n C-
+r a� � >, °n' °n'N � -Cr `� ~_ >. cgs a O co E
Q�C) L uj U •� U) (Z� = cco A Y C.� c C v
>L_ +�" O \ �U O O i
�� CO0 N ca�o< -0 Cr U°� ca a) (Z >,
0 >Y N0) ,tea 0." �� >, �NC�� - 0 cn
"� E � O Ua � O O C _0C) C U 0)� 0 C U.
CZQp)cn � Qc -0 U XOcz a) a)�
co co
0 'C-0a oE� a) E a) C U � a
0E � -C 0)_ '' > o " =) CQC o m
0)
� E� (n %- " m� 0)� c "- E � _ N a' � 3
n _ o C C) Cl)._ aS - 0)N c- o
.� 0 cn Q) •- O+-1 a) L:.- C C U O O co -0 0
pNEcCN �� c � � c O cam � 3 *- a cca
� > � � -0 C " 0 E �Q �� a)-0= ai o C cn E
C) > (D-0O a) p)oo N >� U o C
j a) - Q +.N O O O E i m '� C
cz C).- p cn a) a) > ��N CL O Q CD cr) C � 0cz
LL O O CL `=O Ct,tr- � 2 } C � O O = C
C3i—O � � UU) OCC�T C � >, C ` C U 3 E c
QO^C Q' C_ OOONca O 5 O+- E cn O .O_ cn +- O
(D0 O ~ °�Cc ` � O> j O 'pI N.- >, � C U C n p cn
■� CoU� 0) �L� -C j+' O= > -C ca cn E U C
� N cn >' O 0) � N Q U O "_' O U
Q N=:tt C cz Y 3 0) Q N� O C � cn 0 C
_ U
cn (n � - Uco (ncLC+, QE cz I o `0 +.
00� 00
� 0 �� � p � N oln OD `'�'V O cn C U C «-
W �O ca
fn C Y O a) 3-0 Z3 0) C � O Q C tea 0 C � C 0
mNC O Y �� oN ���o "-� �� � E � 6 �' c >.
>cq O Y �p C � 0�.0 ca :� > a) 0 ca
a '- ca c o �_
W O C
��Co � � pE� �0 � > N CY �-� [n ca C Q Lj
fn L Q NO O*" L C�.'= +- .- � N O C E C ca C •�- C
•� E E U C o U o a) co- • ca a) U ca 0) cti
U O O U O •�Lf)L N y •� Q C O -c O a i •C V -C IR
70 L .�.. O — Q N (n 0) cn ca - C W
�Ua> cz i � c2) C � z� m��° Ycn E� c�i c� c) — E U U a- � 00
C C > U (n (n to (� N •�.� U E
O C EO 2)0 O a) N ■ O� 0 cca cz Q 0 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ O U
Y >,m U (n (n co aC 2 ca.U) I— E U
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 0
Y
- • o
U
c
0
o > a) C U 0 •V N Q
N U ca } 0 a) j to U-C ca O U o L �- a) U
> "� a) ? > to 0 ~ "O N >. 0
-0 O E cz tri O a) +. 0 �.
0 a) '- O c = cis O a) >+ � Q a0i
L 0 " 0) U *_ U 0 cis .• C
U
a) O 0 �, U O C a) L o o
.� Q L U U O c N
0 O L c t O O o Q p0
cz O Q- > rz Y \ C (� U cz N
U > N ,� a)
'� E 0 ° ° U 0 a) � ° a 3 OO
c c , 75
� .0 a) U 7 � c am- Q-
O O 0 0 c� tC L a) W L C OU 0 a)
L U U O a) 0U O t
_ .c
0 a) Q � (.5
o j C to >
co a 3
o Ln +- �.
O � 0 vim N � � a) c �
c .�-v c ° cn a) c C o a) °
o `- c cn m tri > -a a) to co U a
»� 0 00) > C � � � � ° )
'a—E cz
co to U a a) o to
r c o to a) E co ° 0 c _c 0
L m O � CCD
"C)" � Q �, a)
Q U CZ to N -0 +- O N `� cz - c°n
.�
.c .6 c c a) Q .. c E \ a`)) cz
r. N c C
L L 0 0 U c U a) o
a) -° cn c cp O E C - m
c E c,::
N o c c U 0 O Q ��, 3 U
�. N O O c U V -0 Q > O 0 °
� � � c U � o � � o cz 0m coE vi :
L
> >+ a) ° CL
) (Z E o o > 0O m � m > E
a) c Y E a) o >. j W
a0i 0 -0 0) cz ° o 0 o L � a E 0 0 0 a)
L W .c mE .� ^+. ca) E aE CD
-c
o a) o a) � O E a) � a a)
Y a) c U -p 0 > p U C
> a) E m .S > E Co -px v� 3 � C) a ° tea)
a) L > a) L _ a) 0 _
. � o m N � a-C c v a�i o o o x
' '0 - > c) to C c a) ��
� o a) ° a 0) a) O "= � C: ai CZ c Q-
U c _ _ _
� E � m tna°i � � a� � � ° � cu � m � �
n, c �. a) -3c cz �-
W O O Q O L 4- ^ (^1), ^c`` = � O U U O
X 0 0 C L 4/ V O Y U O to
m0 � o E � c� � ca � Ecz � c � � aia`�i
L0 \ E ° U0 c � r0 Etoc
ui +- Y O O CO a) "0 "- +-� C N
a " c >p p m U 0 c c c U c �
a) \ ++
++ co U L p cis � c� a) O U O
c� o � o L a) Q- a) cn
E O ,� Q c C >. '' O >> � .- a) ac) ° to
L 3 � '= c� > a_)•"= -C V U) 0 rn x Q- w
cn
• cLu +- i y- a) c i a) E a) — 0
a) E cz a) 0 cz c 0 0 E o X °
C> (Z �. c 0 U O "-
> c� o ors 0ooc — o cE U
O cn Z .— o z U c o U � z Y a) Y a)
a w
U
c
0
:r
c0
cz
U a)
O U >+n O c 0
"O >. a) cz C > c o
O j, O a) � cz cn Y c
Oc� F- U ocz (n •O �_ Z A CON cZ o
Q O cz c� ` o a) +. T)
c cd Y CN ° O-L U Off 0 "- L � t C)
co 0) 0 +. O In a) c = a)
O) O O Fnn o 00 O a) cd N ch cOn '3
c O 4) t � r� cz c 0 O O (Z a)
4) cn as > cz a) \ a) c > a) c
••- N S c
O� aa) +E.
Oa) a) Oao n � o
� EN�� n cz a 0N �
-\ O c O
O c CO o a) 'IC) n
-Do EN O n O CO V- O cu
: � � �3 ° oc � � m x cQ- E
�_> m (n
a) = cUm m a) a)
� c m >N >, c = p
cz O o ca�nco U) )
a) O
co
E � x O O E >,
>. cz
O a a) O O-C > a)
O
_ OO OC yC.
_
O O ) � UOa E '
O a O 0�0
czL O a o dcz
c� a) > a) :a) a)
Q
O O p) + a) O o OU -p � lL to 0)
a) O a) Y- C) U � c W ao
`0 o n
> p
� n :5 c c
UL) cn c O � a) - Qncn n
� cn O a) c O
Fn
N ^
oU co o 0 o Y a�ci
cCD E
on � c Y 3 U) cz- F— - �- a) v ,4) °\
f� Y a) .� E cn >> aci >, CZ ��— in -
CO
3 :- a) Y Qo vim)
cz c Y u) a) cn ) -o E .,_ c) c N c O
O a�) c� \ � . O Ec O
c-)o n O c-
C) c law) >, ? ' a > a cn aO)
v)
Cl)
U O a)E Up a) O c=to c o U _ n
p ) � U
CZ
n a) 0 W co U co C M 0 a)
Cl) � a Y C a) O T�?n O c c � 00 CIO o >, r
O O a) a) Q) a) O U) c
Cn O E c� o -o o p 3
• c/� Y U Y O Y cn O Z 3 O 'a) 3 U oC cZ °) LL
a Y
U
C
0 O
i N (M- T cz
(n Ln O
O L5 (U r.. L L a) (n O fl-
(n O N � a) cz U O o 0 -CY O
(� V L Q � � p cz C U
U a) 00 � � O C c L � � o
C.) OC15 L O N
� � � � a) � Z � o o x v
Qca _ EE a) c = N
(� U >, U)(n CZ E U (�cz wIt co c >,
Ocz cz
ONE � a) � "� � :U � «. Y cz
cz
O C (`� cz � -0 a cu U O N
L fn L L V—
O c >' a) V C 0Y O O 0 O a) N
O -0 B C) O cz cz >, u- x o
-6 � o a) IL cz cz m \ O
a) U) Ci Opp Ocr F \ � � OR
o m F a) a >� c a) cfl m Z co
_ in O -.e > c� L N
-i-' "O cz Q � O cz O : O (n L
U) czC)
a C — O cn C a "a a) (n C
O (Z Q c0 U - L (n a) a) r L = c
cz
U O O Qa) O fl O L C p s Y 0 > . O
L- a) a X a) O N ccS O - > >+
C cz Q `- U C L cz O vim- N C � U a)
cn cz a) cu -r- c a) >% cn C r_0 C (n O ', C O
3 o o �n � Y v CDm a) ai
C- -� N C X czN� � a C O > Ocz a) (.0 ~ >
�U) c m 'O
L C.) -0 ca >., � cd -O 6 C L , >� O- O O (n
0cz cza) � C o a> U_ Y (3) a) o t (n � � cn
cz
�•� cn `a N c ^�^11 O co O Y ^�^'' a) O () C) Co 0)
cn
■ O n
U O 0 c� Op + ) O
cz
> (15 >, to a) CO c cZo a) 0) NC CZ
p(n cz O ct -0 > O > fn v(-
n
O ° , CD iUUO4-0cn
O cz >a) a) 'O .� O n a) C Cy) -O � a) a)
U 4) � � a) � � " C (n U � � � tea) BOO � 5 tea)
� � m cm
ca �' L cQC " U L-
- a) O U O c� s p a .. O C O
U _
a) X
X � U C •cn c O U �.
U U coR) O (� cn p C . C cn LO a) >
U c ~ N Q '(� O 0 O O O C L >+ U � O
W o � ..T � � °' �cz 0 }' mc � T � U ZS - (n O �
cz c
'p O O Cl) L i C U L U a) C _ C)»- N � m � oa) c� 0 - O magi a) o � O C:0) cz a)
L L
•X N o C (d > x Cfl U > p U (n S'c
O N (n Q O) a) - .� .O -0 "C (� N G) -O 0 W
O
a) E C cn vi O C U .O O V 00 cd N (� ' 0 U C �_
• Y a) O > cn O a) c- � o — c c 0) (n � (n �cc co (n a � �
OL ■ . Ca) LO N xo � CZ czM Mac = cn a) � U
• � O I— Ccy) a -�C U) >, Lcn 0- cn ILa- co H :3 Y �
L
a o
U
c
0
-a o
0
O E (D ` �O o
O W _0 a) o
L Z
o 00 ca
CL O o
cn o
C 3 a) Q) "� N
C cz '~ O C '0 N Q C
ca -a Q L
Y
c: O O cz (Z z
O _� > O
O) U "�' O U j O C o
C O �• O -0 C > a) — E O
O L 0 0 0 0 (LS _N cV
to Y L Cco 0
.cn _0 N
U 0 c a) U) cz
-gyp cz O L " a) c O "p O E
0 - ,. 0 -C O C cz
O ca N p rco C O O L
L\ CZccn
)N C: 0 cz
L cz
CD a) CoE >> C O N N
q a) a) >� , -0 E
"� C > m O j 0-0 CIO O O) (z = -0
cTJ
cn am) a) o �O -p 0 O C a cz
E C: v U 0 0 c L- C r
O a) -0 C\J i t �_ ui �' _C a) N C a)
0 0 n L o
4 0 N L C Q cz C c 0
D N OU O a) N _ O Q
+.c coU t co
C: " 0 C o 0 Q •� a) cd O p cn
` p -0 =E O > � +- co t� p c� J
U 0 U C C "� Q C .0 "� ( -0 a) to
N � +. ;� cow O C "- a)
� 0 Y .o � � c3c (a) �: OOE
N 3 c CO p a� -0 � - c cn
cif a) - O C: Boa � � ,� � -0aa)) m
C c > � a) � t 0) `� � cn cz +. cz
U N W 0 Y a) ;. O c + a)
a- (n �_ O -0 N O - p O Y
�- ( c a) 0 Q) (D >, C 0) p O 'O O 7-
X U o � �� � � co m �co o �- � N �
W 0 a) 30 a) w CO 0 � � \
3 a) a) >, a) m > E o E o cc
`~ i 0 O O 0 V `�- i
C >, C a) .0 -O u) C:c0 Co c� C O O
O y- _ U �+- cz L 0 ;_ c cn O O
w 0 � U � c Q c F � � � � — N O O �
• 0 .� i
Z Q '� ) o U o cz con 3
cu c
m � ■ n o -0 >,'� O U
. d Y cn W Fn W c c
(3)
` N o
U
-.,
��
��
O
��
�;�
c
`m
i�
m
a
.�
_�
i;j
c
�o
!>
c
0
cz
U O 0
p +� C cn i 'a o a) 0
cn 0) E a) Q 0 O X O U
cz p o X cz O 0 N cz �+ "_'
CZ > ° N cO E ° '� E 0 _ U N + C U o 0
N p U U -c E a) 4) CZ o -O i ° ° U Q CO
�= cn > 0 � C O 0 0 U � p Y C � = N � � O � cn cz cz U �
"-
0 CO p X 0) CD O N U)i CD
CZ a) cz c _
N cz 0 n > o 'o> cz N
Y U O C7 w X In X Q) � cz j cn
O
ctS p — > O Y U T L a) o N O O r o 0 0 0 m "
4O N N o L — �"O "O a) CO LO c X U X LO LO N N 'a
U N X O O UCZ 0 a) � O }>- 0 p o
O +�
•o a) >. N E a 0 ° > a) a> > �- a> > Ir 'cn N
ai � >_ o � � aa� aiY � O � YaLE ° aci0�
0 0 >
0 U O .� o .� ° Co c O — avi aU' _ cz 0 .Q a) 0
o — a) 0) a) cn � o }, E U ° U 0 p U Q- O cn c�
p o cZ '~ a) a) a) >, co U jr o 70 0 CZ ° 0 X c
" '
co TZ
ca) U ' ° � oU > Fn0�-OR c .) c mp E '� E
co .O
O X a) o NO O .�Y � Y
p) -I.- vrocz cN U n CL (nc >cz
• • • • • • 0-0-
V/ 8-0O
Tf � 0') T
/A 70
X 0 0
a� c O -000
L Oo m
0 CZ c 00 z
LO
o 0O COO
CZ 8-0
0 co
po Z J
� Y 0 8-0N o ° Rs
O c
c 00
(.� N CO a�
p C cc T Oco (
'p
N W
O o 3
p- \
° U
c 0 0
_ 0 U- �°
Y
m C.3' o
W �j
c
O
co
L
Q a
O L
O
o U
N °� c
N
O O O T o U
O
+�.. C N m 0 Op 0
O N cL�
> N O O
_O O o N N O CV
>+ (z 00 > to o ■ CD N
ECD
J O
>' = O o 0
o
10
co ol
O (z o .0 O r O
cn
- o °
D v
U °
cz
Q U O °
O O
7C) - O O 00
W a
X
O C
C a) ch
^\ T
O co W
a) O O o
U) O O T
O cz
• o> O T V \
O U C O O O °O
■� Q Y 0
o .
cj) +.. O) O J o 0
N � O
o w L LO O O O o
(Z It C\l C\l C\j O(D V El ■ ❑
U
N N C C.)
L C a a � o
O
N (Z N C) >,
Q is
cz (z ♦r 0o N N O co 0 c�
r T (p °O i
o o w
C.) � = — , o
N
-C o U O mw O
N
• C Q cA N (a) O cz O -
_ W O
• W >
U
c
o 0
N cz
0
c 0_
U
C
O � o
� c .2
U) o
0-0 0) O
� C p co
C O -C O cz _
n, C
W O F > lA O N
C >+ O O p "= co
N Q cz c
OU C U) O cz U)
O m V = o 0 O
U � 0cz
op, E00 o cn
•� YZO E o U = o
•�� H.- E cn N N U p N
O fn O = v o
■� _U C cz !E O •0 0 V
L fn O U
VN fNn Y � 0
> V cz 'Z O
o ocF cz
g ooCU o - o0oo o r
0 E
(10
� a) U)
.i = • • . . a0 r
a)
(z U _
`+-- Z (z
L CZ cz
Y
o
o
c � C
C �-
. � r
00
O E cz N
U O V CZ
° o
LO
O
(z C1 N N
C LL
- CO CO c
L
0
7C3 CZrim o W
C U LL O
• O O 00 c � c c cn �'a
N
70
� N C CZ � _o p Ocz cz
_>
• p UF- E c Q - Y
U
c
0
co
L
0
W m 0 U
i V O 0
�
N c C: O N E T_
p
4- �L o
Y O
C O in- U) 0) LO - C) p
p Sem
Q cz o L > E cn cz
NO o
OCCZ N p)� O UC O N=
E O O O O T O
O -0 C Cm
(� O 0 >
•+- p) E co
+
O "— C o = (Z cz LO
O O U) tr-
U) ~ O O 0 0)
(A _ O O "p O •C
t' a) C � cd
C C O E
O E cO cn p
0 E c: E E Lm cn
■ - E O O O ) C
O 0 Y
+. oOco N a) c3 a)O O
cZ 70 N U) cn
CD
Or
O r
Z3 O W Q ' ' O T LO
r
O u) Q O O
= N �j coo
O i..
O c�
0 D1 > O 00 0
o N N
i ia) (Z Z � ■
♦� CO L
O � -� `�
`+— CZQ
O •_
r n + � o 0-° o CO
v' -a O N E }' N � N N
N
o
W cz N a
E =3 U)
C7 s Q s>
U
(� o E
U ,+— p
CO — cn Q 0 0 0 W
cO
• � cn0 � 0) E pE E C)Cf) C: p
O U cz O O UO
• • U) > U 0
• Q
U
c
o
o iz
c C Q
Oo
CZ
CMo
Q c (z cz r. (LS O U
N U 4- = O
4• (a O 0 Z
O
3 O > Q. 0
C1 O (t$
p "_ No
cn O O C _ N
r--2 (n O 0(Z -I.- a r (n ' Y O
O N �; RT
+ E �- N .�
c0 C � E >,
a) � =
Y p m O � = i
0 p +°� N O o
>, LL °
15
4) U (n
0 Y ate--' �: F Q)
O �— C
_ Q
O N C= �O CD o 810
O] i cz O a E cN
d _
OE O. O o
0 ,, �
> O � CZ (n OO co
N ° � O CIO > N
� • E m "c o� cn E y 0ao)
cTo(- V C o
a> a� �'
�p a) ; -1- o �L
.�..d 4- C (D N 1 U) N
(n o f O � O o r o
CZ N Y \ p U c ++ a o o'o �N
4) r r o N \N
� � _� r C15 N OD o
O (n C O Q cf) O p > > Q x \ 8-0
a 0 N >
O o 0
NU0o (npE � 'E O
y, _ � N � cz Y Y cLS (o (z (d
C N 0 N E m (zLLJ
F- (Z co 0
Q 2O � O O)F-- � Q U z 2
• U ■ CZ
O ■ O O E E c15
U
cd ° O . Y
� N �
N Q r U- (n O
U
C
O
Q (�+QU •NUQ QQ C L y C
O
0) CU C �
O O OWO � oC O� L> � 4- U N
>70 Q- Q co Y p n OO O
— ncz oE NO CZ p (U 0)0
•c0cm > = x U a) 5U
I U _ T
CZ N � caO . > O O
cz .O Ncz p co M a) 0) C
C N
O c�
cz
S L OR
N
a•
U N - p 3. O
r �N Nb ONCz >
cz
� U o U
C � � " O C '� O-000 CO ai o o
cz
Q Q cm O O O -p — C N .— O
O 0 p) C O cZ N \ O '— N
_ E L CO —
C) +r O CO p a) O _ p '� C
` cz
jC Z, N C . - U cz O O .UNaD aD CZ a
� CQp (n0 C:
U �
O U oa)N a) UO �Q � C v i �� �
N
C .Q O p0) 0 o L C CZ 9) w C Z Y Q V N r
UU
* N � c CL uU) me � � 2m (Drno
o — xoo } o x x
■ N Y a) aoi 0) p� 60-1 V E > S c\j
O cz x "- a) • • •
N Q- a) _
W E_ E cz � a�icC
xT
� Q CZ � O 0
O CDLC U C c� O O o
Q •— X .0) O O O O� 0
Q cts L U O dItt M II CO
C +r L CU cn C C C C
Y T O
i� a) C 0)Y o CA
C) O
OE E 0 0 \o \ NO N N 8-0
a) Cz o ( "0 LO L o u N
4- v 0 o N rnLO
U) N O
.- �a)
` ~xo O , • to
} � o a)
U z
oo
cZ a)
p O NCZ o
C
>,
\
O ° C)vi ° o C O 0 O
C, \ Oo
o oCV CV �O I,- Ix O
T
W VJ 7WC
[V t CV \ o
� C •Q Cn H .� "_ CO o o
(z c4Lr)
N cz Q ■ ■ � U
U w _ O
• C O 0 cz 0 Y O
O
• �, LL' a. o
• W
U
c
N o
C ++ i o iu-
Q cz O O O 0 Q •� a) Z a
O U Q > � a 0
� cn O N U +r o a� U
C +r — i O U � +r i C O a--' >,0 U)
O N O N '� a--- O p i) O (A r c cn
cz E
�a) C O ' }� E X � � >ca z 0a �U a) CD O cd Oa) >,\COo o � > a 03
� � O cz e
Up � co
LN
O aa) cn O (1)a
cz -tt
ae O o
� Na) Q- a, a) ` z" (D cn _ 0 5 � E cn a oO
> Ca) CO +r
p �
c,
U cOi) O
}' X cz .�. i Q a)
U cz
cz_ O a > O 3 >, c� aY � � o o >, a� � a
a) = o �� a� > � � o �
^, O O U �--� -a oCZ Q > O N � cz a) cz l- i (n
cz CZ
>, i E O � pN p O O C N -0
_ co Fz a) U �- a) E -0 O >> X
Q c= 5 � > '_cz � N � c � ct3 � �� � >, X O O cz
O O �-75 N N a� 0 a) C � a) U c CZ O p
o O U -0-0
cz a >, X O a) C.) N p " 4— O > p
O Q n C O C
T
00
C: a� cn Q C O
a) � � aDa' ovE
� > > a)F O c .0 � c > � cta) op
Q o > • • • co
cz Ecza) CZ +- E o 0
a) '� =3 ca °
N O 0 cz LO
cz _
L =3 (D0 CZ
�, Y
-4— O LU o
a) cts O cz o o
It
_ U')
LID
cz U o (J)) ai Q.
0 co > Cf) 0 0
L CE oa) —
O N N�
(n
= T 5
}I cz
: � C O c
.O CZ O o p
O U cz ir czCL
O a
• 0 L a) c >
cn -W E O o o U
(D Lm O O FO- Y •� O
• • O ~ 0co
o p
• d Q U
T C: .0 N o
C O N
O N L O C A N T N a cn
> > to Y O N cn ( C y r o
(Z O
�' Q Y O O + U) N= C)O O N
` O > o dE > c CZ O cz oai
cn
cz
m
� (Y) N cto — coz C O Y �� L �+N 3
3 _U i c� U cz o cz4— N � 0 — > ° o
(� C aCD cts _°' � >'_ -c � ° o � C: 0
4-0
cz
W > O C _�� > >'� � 0 C U >
EC. 0 O j � � + co o p �� � � u
C N o 0 0 CZ O- C N C4j C +r N U
C15
ocz
> C O- ( •° �t O O N N >+p
_� C N U O = cz C
OQ C Y .(n _ O O j, C
O N a) O a) C � C � � -0 � '�= � N �
i � a) c_ C CD US
cz Q}I \ W � �� U ) O i � CE T
C O C — :� N N fn L C O •� > O
Q � N c > > C'3 � ._ � OOZ U
>, j p � • • • 00°
Ocz � � °0
O co
c
O C °O °
O Y N c
?:
° z 4-0 `� ° c
a a) :>
c
70 cz ) o ' o
N N C }' M
O ) >cz a) O - O
L� 810
co -C �_ ,a) Y a. N
(n O o
+r i
o N \ D
L— o i C 0-
\ N (n
CDN >_ O r r O co
T C
2 > l
T °�� O
L W
00
cz cz
N C O cz N >■ Q cz
> > > >
o c 2 c O
• U (Dc15 0
n cm
E o z (D c
• • to c" v°) c �, o
• o >
� U
C
O
7�
+�- cn _ ol
O
C O- .� Cf) (� U
>, cjN w
O C
♦�/^, Ln
O c � oa nC.)
-0,0,
a�
_Ile
O
. cz cz c a� N c c 2
O ^ L _ N
N O O 'i- CDO� N
♦^ cz A O > per
v, }, 3 U N �" � \
O O
O O N ti O N O •> CZ
O O
E L QoOp
}, L >, CKI
U) cz � O � O
0 O L
n Q C U � cn a)
W O O ?•— > A O U
- 700
Qv cm� O � F— E � N
r N cn 0 O
(D L V E •
N cz L
a) cz C O O \O coCL
o
U N _O N
L cn L C ++ O r d O
- O - a Y C C C 1 o
COco
74
D U = N r O O QO
U � x 000 -
N N N N N r-
s � � ai Y CL ❑ ■ ❑ ❑
L
O O +, Ccz 0 0
06 cz U) 0 0 LO N U N �- C 00LO 0
— LO0 CZ� 70 C Co � �
70 LO N m O �•+
N U 2� O
■ 1 C (n N }' 00
VCZ Z
� o
cIq
CZ 0000� o
N N E A
N x Y c .L :
NN 0 in
O 3 U V oo 00 N c
o
• •U •� J; 0
Q co O U
O
-- • • • W o
CU
c
0
`z
0 0
T Q
0
U)
U) (n
L C L O }, 0
0 Y C_ 0) C)
C p i
m O i co
co cn O
- cz
� �'+-• 0
- Y > p
}' 4- > N C.) N O o
N O X L > N
O
N
cn EO Ev o
\ CZ _
_ C7 It
C V (n :� U ;U
CU cz >. c N E u)
r n �_ f+ N r O 0)
^1 N O O- G� N N N
CU N � � 4-CU
a) cz
> p CU G \
O ca N °
> U U O 0)LO
0 (.O i N CZ }' _ o
U o � ctS 0v '�' o 0-
0
Y � v N\
U �C
_ 010
O O U t+ N
♦J p� C CDL 0 0 C .� Q a vi o N o
O L cz �, O o oo O
> O �--� >, O N L (� N N N
�--- T O
LO
+r U X O � CY
cz
O
U U N O Cn " '� +� 7C3 > O
N C C=O cz
. = E �' cz O O CD \ O O cz O
n >, cA >+ o cn Y N T u' I
V♦ \ cz _
CA
Y C o Y � •j � � 00 a
O p)0 O ..
N � CD
O
'u� cc� �_
� Q cn U L
cn N L
N � � 0 E
N CZ _ m
� O = 0 (U () LIJ
CL)• '0 U O N u �N Qp CU
C'7
a)05 � N X � +_� 6 N _r X
(� ) P: c > N U
• • • • 0
U
c
0
c�
_ -• 0-0 Q
U c -00 3c c0
°o oro c 0
cn ="' O
p C +.
O ° co U
4- c N O
o .Q (.C) N 0
O N 4- o c`C
>.> Y O :5
+- - O )
O p oN
cz EN >,V O CC N o \ O
0')
� L C LO 0)
> U CC UVo U) � L C C _ — o O
CD C U C0 r. C L 0
L cz U LO 0 Oa �
O.� c E O U co U 0) U C) 3 o
_ C
N O Q � po N i U N � O
c °'7o° > ° °O E �C °
0 � a) dHm � a- U
C �� X"a
O U �� 'D N
N
~= o" C C U CZ v--
'� (z 2)N vY U- N
C.) `z o
CZ > O U
off- o N Y 3 r
c i°a\o o y C`•
CZ
3
O? p oU
O
,
o
7 c O
a) - M : a�� U *" o00
� CZ \ �0 ° ID
� � T M
' > C4 - � O a) O It � N� � O o
U 0 O
a)-(nQ (fl
Q� N
70
W '
�
^
= N
> U � p � > °� ' aOC\J f � �
0C N C 0— � O O Q O NN o
C N p C U j� U-8 (3) O
� CZ ° C)CY) o o� O d w
a) � O �.. �
�� • • • U 0 2 U o O
U
z p c
C con Y
• O
0 U
c
0
6
L
0
n
C N 0
U
N � cz
1 0 y
O C O m
0) C O C Y
O co cu
CO (n E
cz ) ° O
cz U >+ O
O C U T
cz -0 C �
cn a� in o T
cn CD � o o a
cz CZ co
U cn cn 3 C
a) .= o 0
LO -0N N o
O Q N (LS a LO N El 0 O
U
cn U) aD N
+ cz
cZ ,�+• o
a� d
co
O cz
U � > z t+ o �� o \° o 0
O O cn o � .; o (0 0
cn � T O
}r V/ 0 T T T T T N
cn cz o
O O N 0-
cz
Q)^ V O
}0
o N Z "a N N
U L- � 0 0 > V� N 3 3 N C
O C '� U0 a) v O p
cn C a Q- Z U cn 0 T .o
ocn c
cz
cn � 70 O a�i
}� O N > cz o
N O
cn O c0 a
O
c) >O Q � � )�
U) cz U O >
O Q \
O70
O CZ O C � LLI
a)• ° O
O +� ,C O +r
D r L :3 U
• • w
• o
U
c
0
N76
0
ol
}0 (D `o
_ w
W N o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o O
W O Q N 0
* Q = N C7 (o N N N N N N r U
cz
cz
O O
r- � v_ �
o
■ Q a O
U
U O' I o O Q) C C
O 0 '� U- C to C p
� i d' Q U O � � U cq cn
O .`. U -C E U
�= N to O O o '� Y o E cca
L .� d U
V, a) v c 0 �' c - ° 0
CO
E � cc U 0) O c- ca 3 F c E
O b i N c a) c( E c U- = O 0 ° o
2 = ° O c
c N U) a) U c �- w " c ° m E > a
/1 Y a� 0) c CD 0 ° v� ° > c O
U O `� a0i N cOa a°'i o a°)ico
o a) N Ir z a. 2 z U U C7 O
c _ w
V p cn ° 2 U 0 o
4- a) — C) .c \ �' N
O cnco C: c �" -O O N
� �_ E -c °' � C o
U U C m
N C C +`. � j 0 0 0 0 0 'o 0 0
L�OQ � - CU 7 0. OCfl NO r 00 CO
. oyO0 O
� � O
E
° c Q a)O + �OO
Cl
C\J � � 0 -0 o
cn cz t. _
m °
cn N CZ GCS O O U) O06
= cn 0-0
O
'E o += ° co US o
Q m m E
i
ITS > Q O y
v, D U cz c O
0 a) i a U C U C cLJ U
N U N M c� a CTJci ) O Q a) m i
E c cA a. C a) vi a) CO
C c� O •U C .2
-0 c w M O > C c
C E fCS O *-' .q fn U a) O U LU
N : ^ N c� '� c .� _0 a) s b m
• O C c cz co > O � co o
N O � O O a) c� cn c� O 0 Q Q N 0 CO
O U U U � (L I p O 0) 0 >
CO }' O CD 0) 0) c 0 U
N cz ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ U c C UO _O E c
0 co
F— U) � ° E a) m c m c � � E a)p E a) X O
CZ
• • • • U
c
�- U) o
o O cz N N W p c 0
O L C — Cv C= CL
"0 a N
CZr - � Uco ca O O °gyp .� >+L ° E3
i O O a: > cz � C cz '� cn cn i N
O O C z }, O N C -p O O O p
cz
70 CZ
C Q cA c O C
> n O a) . co
N Oc� O p pC:' . _ _
(n . 0 4- > cn O N} o
O i
C CZ O = o p o O � �-+ O
O a)E � 3 CZ p
c O ZcoQ 0 —
N n > N _� to L O >' clo di p-
O cz CZ n O Yo N CV > (z
> � p _ ►_.
> +r a. a O a O vi O cUn
N N (Z NLO
0 1.- `= p � � (D E \ Q N � O
Q )
>, N
N cz O O O C O _ : � O N c� + � >'
CZ C C .-� CCZ (o - � O N N
-C C) o ccz o 0m }' � U " cts � o � � �
+r CIO "
a , = O +r N NC=N E O Q +r
N
.0 E O Y O H � 3 C 'D �.Y E L
N +-r O N O
C 5 U N E • • • O U')-
}+ E � O cz ,-
cD
N 0 cn E U)
n♦ �.., (v N C) C `�
W u) E � � cz cz
o
r O QCZ cn
C QO L O
C +- CZ O O O � U U co
■ � U O MCA (D I I
� cz
0, a � V "
Uol
CZ cn N
�. c�
� �
C m cn
•
cz Ecz (Za) cno
•� -0 O
>, CL > o
A
vi — ct�
C: �
u)
a) O > a) cz O >,
oC E O >, CO o > °0 C)
• • • 0 o
• Q
U
U
..1--j
cz
N
U
75
w
.3
U
c
m
Y
O
U
c
0
o 76
0
O
co U) 0
L �
COCL
c Cj
*-' C lz_- c
3 O cz co
cz
p ^ CZS Y
.�-, � N •- .-. a0i
>+ O � 70 p
N O Q O O co
a) "E _ E cz
L " O > �
L' _ O >, >' o
Q U
E � _� r, N
E cz
O UC15 C: 0 U >+M O
C {'� Cn
L (� O N "_' �_ O O
c c — �t- cmcncZ
CO
p �, p L
0) � O
O `0 CZ a)3 � O o
N >, a) N NO
. _ E
c = .� o °� a) O O
O Z3 >� U >+
cz EOw CZ •
(� m U) (n
Eo
N
co
OO
O �% oo
0O -0-0
O o 0
It
CZc o
(n O ++ N O
CZ CZ 0 0
cn -0�0, E i N N
O � O
>+ C p C
a..� E N N yr o o
00
(n N O O N a N N
O o
0 -0 �, -c U �-
a� a� O
cn � � o �- 8-0
o in
C O >, C C N cz
N •�
N N t: Q O >
0 CZ
Q O NCZ
as cz — O O
� U
0
O N o
O
r N p
C.) (Z C a U
> 0 o
(q - C O o <n
.� O N ao ai
~ (n (n O n C1
Y
O
p N > Cco
C (j (n �..� (O N
O cq
c CV O
c� m � o Z >
E � a c� F- o
ao00
c
N C > Y N
(z O _
= N U O- 0 o
+� O N a) O
N C E 7 o N
F cZ 0
Y c > � L
Fcz
> X W 00 cv
cz N cz (n o
00
C) o C
> (e) O
cz
O > CV =
CV }� =/ c
p- 1 U U) > a0
O U p Y > y.+ N i .- O
L U U r= Q N (3)
O rCL
le
O o (n a> a, o
�+ Y c o v N C O rn
(n cz > c aN - .0 c
O O C O
O •� N
O
C � 3 aN cz O cma�
O U (nN N � � �+ > o w
Q N
CO > v� a> >, cr
a U
s_ � o
� Y
L
• • • • Z CZ LO j
U U
c
0 0
o is
O ^ o N
N \ o
0 .= CL
cti 00 Cf) O 0 > aai U
4- > C+') o LO a
«r > 0 0 CM
O o
N cz > cz C o I I 000
cz co
�n � 0 L- 4- N `u
4) LO p >+ U a)
U) cd O C)) a) O O? co
C \ C m co C E mO =
YO 00 cn � Q = o-°
o M CZ +r
o\-C
UU) czYvc > c (+�+
N T p c No
O Q - 0) O Y \°cn Ef/jY o
�' (n c U a) � -'X �- N
O cri U) 0 c L- c', cn
_0 > U .Ln c� a) O " a 0 # O
NN O L''>0 E � > .> - d c�
a) ter- o >` >>,� O
n O?+- o
cz
O •� 0 0 cN �, (n N
a
iQ � O `•' p •N �� ,�C X �
N cn O U) a) cn > cn M .� O W C\'
■ -C (z U) +r -= a) a) c� a)
U � U 0 - .-.
U 0Q � C a) c oo Ox O
O O
CD
NFU N a) 0 0 cn cn� N� N cn 00
U
,4 Y Y E a) .� C co c0 o
O 0 O O a) o a) N O c�i 00
O c cz o;� E L, ao
s co
>;a� E U E >, c t� >
U C_
a) E cn >, o c c 70
+- . cc cv m
+-� �O c o•- U 0- 0 R3 0)C)
4-1 - � ;,_ �'Q �_o a) m 0 V
-Y 2 N O N a) ch CO w O U +-+ ++
cLSN ON � � >�
a� o � uz•C ��; � L- - DEN Y70
0 �>.� Caro cN �C >
N > a)N U) (n O > N m
C � p- Q C) � C vi C O C-� O <
O a-. 1
N Q`� CZ a) a) > 0 c � o w
70 EQ-c No ao � > 70000 c a
CUB � O � c� �00 a)� Ocz O (OQ O O N c o 3
0 E O 2 22 > Oce) �`.CE.c OQ�s �, z N Y a Y_
o N U
OC U.� cu o
• o
U
c
N O
o co
i N p
O (� C Q
O OLO p Ln N >. aai U
4— f� > + a cn
U N0 cz N CZ
o
>' o O N E " cA N O ni o
C O *— CZ 7D
(z U ol
p cz
O E cz c Q
.� O >, O O + � E N
a) CZ _Rr a-.� Lo C OU Oo
C a. _ 5� O N
O 0 (Zco 0
a) cZ ,_, U Q +-� O Ln O U
N > N o cA C O0 � O �
O _O)— CO
+r
C O C > • •
c!1 +• N N o
O N O O o
�I J C " � O-`� T 0
cn N .� E N `'
V J u) c `- O a) E ^
U 'D cc) ,_
cz cz }' d• U E u
U co
cz -C 0
U zEY > o
o
,a) 0-
O _� O o
EO p N OU 0
cz L
>+ U cz ZU) o
O EO a) N C� 0OQO > U�
C oO U
N � L o
O O + N
70
>,N N N
CZ COcz o
> N
c� � cn
T ,ems= ON c
C j -� C a) O o o
}., U \ W
a) X O }' cn }' N
• O (n O 3
Y cLS = a) (o U cz � U
• O
2 O c am a
• • • • O V
• 0 0
U
0
O O N Fo
i (TS 0
U) (z a
N 0
O u)
cz Y N � o
OCIM
cz Q U z
N N II U' Y
7Cj cz
\ o
O p N LO o
— 3 y p
+ 4-, N
C: o 38-0
,0 �; cn O
O cz Y N y
C O cz 3 }' 810
OLO
C
cn fO Z O O � \ N o
n r-
C +-I
� � T O
O
O N
cz
U N CZ (1)
CO N N N o o
>' ol
> >' 3 L y
U Q) C T o
C O +r /\
Cl) (1) Y O ~_ 70 `...
Z p � Y 00 LL O
CZ
0 L U E cn +�-� W co_.
.}� O +� C-)CIO O O O
'w C-) CZN U) c
Cn CTj �
N C CZ O
N U O 3 -r O u O O o 0 0 \
o
E � O y O E E T
O _U E T
> O = O c� J O N O O a)
U) -C c oY 4) E � T n � 30\°
0 0r -0 N C) O N O T N O
co
U �� U)^ *-+ I_ T. Q T Li
i —' y^�
W i ( _ � _
� U L. � O
U U O 'y M
NczE cu Q' C
O •0cz O V y
W ui
v m Q Q >'
N a) cn y..
� czE x p
cz o c U �
�, _, .
C C
N O O
U N O O W
� `1 Q Q i L U ` r O
V N
° LL
z a
U
CD
C3 CU
U)
(1)
O
C)
4-1
06
U
C�
O
U
0
0
C
o 75
75
w
w
U
c
O
U
c
O
0 0
lt a
N 0
U N 0
U N >+
cz Q Q
i a
C C
O L
cn ca
L
O O - d M o
�I1 O 3 O O O O N
W � C� 0
cz E Cc:U) U N
cz >+ cz O N T O O
U O O O O O
O � cz N N N r O
-tanO Y ❑ ❑
U 0 a) cz
E 5 cz L
N 0 E _o d
E0 p ° o
W >% > cz Y
C c� ;� E
c� c c o W
- o
•� L O
cz cz Y c0
U `.U � U r� ( C cz y--
C V a) c O
u, A
O CO ro O +=
� _u0i (� o
(z � >, 4 o cz o O
C CDm CDO
T °
a� o Y O cz �. O co rn
CZ L > N N o N
>+ C r EEf3 V N
UU O L CO = ON
czN a) > o v)Y
(A p E 69-
cz NLb 8-0O L N .- U) 6c)- o
Q T i � U C O U) O 7
CZ C o .� N (�
Q r r. � (Sf
C
U L L
U U aoi � Q � YLo
m
p O O 0 0 4] m
L
■ ■ ■ U
• O
CU
c
O
Cl) cz
`O
c� 0-
(3) N U
co
N c� o
o 0- \ \ o -o,- -o,- i \ -.-0 V
co Q a) N T °a� T N ir) LO
0 V N
U) c 2
-10
U �
N 0,•V '*'' O � � ° � ° �
}� v o C N .- r N
U 3 o
c
C� � c 0.
�--+ � a
3
0 0
a) O U O N I N It ° CY) \ ° �-
O 3 \ .8 O N N r N T-
ctS o c
U) 7o
y cz
CN
z .c- O CO CO C7 N N r
n, v M N
W
O 4 o
Q
N m
c
L a c
U a) o cts a
E � cm (2 o
c
3 a co o J � a�
a�
V C 0
c a E � O U a)
O _O O Zn � cn U
_ a)
'O c (D a) (� O
L E O 'D c O (D
c c U EO a)
\ > >+ O C
O O (n c cn
C .� crf E a
U
• 3 O ro o E .� � m o o � � i w cn
U (D E
cn � no 0 CM= � V- ( � U m 0 m 0
�• (D V O = c
aci E c c .E Q Q Y 0 � J U 0 m`
a� 0 O 0 — O c
� Y C) � CC CM S — � c w
m vi c 0- CL . o U o a
Y aEi H .E � c U a- CL 0- a_ U- D U O v
a�
Y
U
c
0
}, cz
_m co °-
C U
N U c
0
+-, o
U U
O Q 0
7+ O
70
O O oO O c�
(n i (o O
O O O O o
O
S O o
U � O�
CD CZ OO r-
E T —LO
C OU Ncoo
E cm �' � O N N co
C
CV � (D O C C 1 C
a)
E N
N r O
Q O O O O O
O M C: L C � O O N N N T O
4-0 0
U � � cz LO
-
�
c U �o
v ��
c o o Lo -W c\o
O +. 00 O
4- J o � C-) fn C O o
Q Q c: (nrn No V ° M M ° �
co M
O E a) i (n Q '� 0 M
N co c � N
C- � c
RSLO ct o o x ++
}' C O o E � �
OO U 00 O
+-' N O >,o N N
c. 'C � VON O
� ,X � M
�
o
O �' NO N =� 0 - O(jo
��.( N N
O `v W N T \
c� N c cn o
z i C) O O C cz
_ C In O rr
W czU � o = -c o- 0
O
= � m (n
O - Q U 5
CTJ �'
cz 70 C ui
Q C: O W
OCcz �' +r
E c '3: v
• o
_a
U
c
0
.-Z�
0
O a
Cz U
0 N c
�. L
N m
-Y N
(z p Y
(1) N cz
3co 00 0
i O 0
co
O Ln i-. O r N
(n O N �'0^) N
T T W T
cz
VJ L
O O O O
L ol
o
.,,•., N � No N N � O
C 00
:% ❑ ❑
• U
CO
O O U _
Cn :� o-
E 3 O \o
_ o
cn
W \
�
o C.) CZ O
_ V 810
M
810
NON
cz O 0 �+ o C'� Co
U � -aU � N
ow
E aoi a.
_� _ o W
W 0 U cz
0 E >+
/1 z O }' 0 _00 o 0 ol
O cn E
O U) �&
- > o -0-0
CZ
c � ; V v
W ( 0 � C., o w
N X N C c
0 0
•CD
• � 0
Y U
O Q _E
Y
• o
U
c
0
co
L
0
'C: U
}, O
cn N (o vo-i
N � cz O
O a) YL
Q ca
E cz
0
N +r \
O C p0 0
;CZ
r N
N X
c N (n m LO O
L V 0) O o
co i
cz C C C C
_ N r O O co
�
O �
(z O 00 N N N
0) ❑ ❑
70
+r `0
C 0 C `F o
N r o c0
>, _N o `j o
v�
O N O d o c� o
O _ U \ � T M
0 Y X O
� N O cY) o
(1' 7C30 Y o m
O
0 00 co
3 o
E 0 o 0'
^,
W 4- o C-) 0
0
U O O N o
n♦WO\/1 co g 'oR o
OCZ oO 0 M C\J o0ao\ �
co �
N
O
CZ C .— O
O O N C o 0 .
0,
O
L � C C C O
cA O cz a> -
.0 Q 0C)
U � 0_ a
Lli WCl)
O O CT
Cl)
U
C -o r - C W
0- N — O _0
• 0 -0-0, >.
� 2 vn oo0 v
• o
0
C
O
.6
O
O °-L
O U
_Q � w
N c o
L C/)
O N (D
CL
cn a
cz
W �
O o
3 CQ
C: O
O C/) U
N N
4-1 >11 N X O N m N
_OCL
C)cz
O O O m
L = N N N �-
L cz � O
O
c of y T- 7
.�
rn LO UO
o
� LO
C/) _ �r
._ cz E _ OD
O \ o 0
}' N (n M C7 �t
�n O N O
V/ O N � LO
>+ Q C N
., O E �+
CL N o
(D CL o
W C \ o N T O T a--� N � 000
Y v�i o
c � co
Z- Y ,
C U i
= � O 0 O
U C: L L
� O .� O( Uc 0 N LL OaE C (1) c1 U
Lj
A
'W U
O C
C - ^ " N
O }' o w
U r N O
N Lo —
• 0 � U
f— (z 2 U_
m
Y
o
U
cz
O
U)
L
T
in
�y
y�
LLI
�y
�7
;T
U
a�
q
U
o co
O —
O iss
cz T Q
?� O o L O
CO O O O O \° U)O
N � N
O O cn a) 4- ° Q O O O O 0
O O O O
Co 0
Cl) CZ
Y 0 ❑ ❑ O
cz
-O O i � Q
C 4) C L a) N
a) O a) 00 0 0 o O
i C \O\\ \ N
�
C Y � \°o o C �Ce)C7 O 0
oo Z QNNN 0
L LO co >, (n •� N T\\°co
°
C O to •� N o o \ o 0,0-
YaCOC�T CO��CY O
N
� tz O T
O
U) 'O U E p Q
� d' � E810
0) cZ O C: + O
W u E ^+ c� of (nn z of
cz
C +Z C
a) cn > E � a)
O c `� cz a> nz �.
m c V+ >, .�
c � _ O U) °0. O N CZ O cz 0)"O O
'^ O � U O T
0 0 � Ez' co �, ° �
.,
O Y > 0 0 0 0 °
a) O Q) ° \
a� >• ai a�i Q 0 � °a0o
L -0 U) o � � 00Ern
>, a) �' c L o 0 o rn °
0 O 4) 3 � Q N N N T
am m+. Co
CZ O N O C,2
{-
N O a) O cm o
O o
C CM
CZ 0-
��.{ O a>cz
0 NN >
cV E c 0) •i 0
> `° N cn
� U U \ Q - cC
\ o\\
W n --Q U L O O•V a) W� Y = €: T T O O W
O a>
~—
O O .. � o CZ -a O � �O a) CD "cz
' O
Ir cr U) Z C CZ cr C z C U
• > ?r O
a) U) a) Y
• • • • • E > o
U) .
U
0 0
Cn O cz
>, co C T 0
C1
Q U) Cz cz L
�+ O
cm � N O T U
C O O o U)
CZ CZ o C > c
r n cn � V L U
V♦ i Q- Ln Q N T CD
.- 0 cz > O N N \ Y
"c 0) Y m O a
00
>, � cn c0 C\
c ._ L o
O O N C L o N
Y r o C) 0
_ _ o
♦^ O) Ccz
C Q N CO
♦/'1 .w N 00 O 0
� j C)W CZ O v1 �. — 0 o o
-p Co 3
N (D a)
O cz 'cn cz cz C N m
N cn CD- _+ , cn cn m
U) cn
Q U) O a) 1 cz a) O
O .� C
Y a> � .� O >
<<1 C � cz cn U) > o
C)
O > cz U
U cl .0 Cn 4=
w` C O O O C 0) C
E L C O O T
0 0 ""' Cn a (/� O O o
C13
O OOD
QO
i > • O N T
>. Rf N O o �+ ° p p o
O Q 3 i AN m Q cj N N
■� +. C C � � � COO
L O N O T
O cz Q' 3 1 N
p 0)� >+ C15 -0 r ..
4—/ O CZ o Y (D
O Cn �- Y ° CY O
N T CDO CZ
C
cn N Co 00 �N Y
0 U C - (n _0 N N (A
C i > Cn
0 0 N o U o a) aJ
Q CL � ?«_ 0- C)C C Q o
O O �+ ZT '� j Q �. N ° °
r T
N `� o W
"O Z' O Y cn .Y O m
• a > 0 ( � -0c cz cz
cz a� C
C) ai m cn m aa' Y i �, cz ai � U
m U)
• • • • • E > o
0 Y
C
0
i6
L
o
a
j + U
O > O T in
V > O a0)
0, C-) N o
O Q C m
70 C �, cC
O Can O0
o '
C- _ U 0 4--� N
U T �
O
7C3 U)
> CZ O
N O
Cr O oo T
`i U)
— (z
C c� O r
4- CO �5 E C) O o
C
4-0O O 00
O (D N T
^, LL U Y 0 O O
0- N N o
Y
LO
cz
O O C) o
■ N ' 0-0
a O
cz
Y 0 O
C 0
cz
W O (D 3 o
L� >+ cn
0 Y p O Q� N
N N C)
LO .� .F 3 Y A o
O ^' Q O CZ (0o 0
V � > 0 T T
++ C _O Y cz C) .V
o � -0 •� U) (1) co
i i(z
W ` 6 "-
(LS (n O U c i E N
\ a) O U o U) 0
N L U) 70
_ EnCZ
OM �^
7C3 C C �•'
C C O_, E O W
• CL
3
Ocz ■ ■ N _�
cr- U) U
a�
Y
U
c
N O
co
�+ N -
L c a
U a o
O - a� U -
p >, �`•� C O a c
cz U 0) O O C O �-� Y O N 00 Q o
ca U
O c O >, cn Y
� o cz CZ
� N 0) O a) O � 75
� N
N O U
O U) O O cocz C
p p CU
`•— (� C � cn O o O
O a� - c +� �
co Y In N = co p "' +-
> -C O E � "'' O O O uj O
a� c CZ �' cn O o
}� O C) N > O > Q N >, O
W a U) N p p p `+ O > p c ^
C N U fn •v Q � CZ o =3 =3 =3
p p — 00 - - -
cz
O o • •
� 4- N
4- U o
.E� 00 M
` i H1 T
C
L ��! t OD
Os U)i _N
■ 4- -P L
�I cn 0 o
U cz
L O Q p �
cz a
194,
� c -� �.,
Y as o "ItE 00
CO }, Y -.
■o n cz
+'j 0 N CZ
L Q C:
N �+ .s o00
o
N L
a N
n
Q o oo LO
7 la) � +qj-
m
O
O w
CZ� 70 i (a O N
ca E � z E cz co
• • > Z' o
• >
U
c
00 CO O r
}, O LO lqt O
cz O C C C C
.� `.
O
Q E 0 0 0 0 c
U O N N N r O
N Y .> N ■ ❑ ❑
E +. c o N
U O CA o 0
>> (V O (� r Y
C 3 a) 2 a) O O O cz
cz Y Z > c c � r- 8-0 N
c .- N
N c�
ccz: �. �, o 0
0
> U can U •� COO
L V
Y X 0 a
cn _O o
0 U U ..r \° d0'
> ; E cz Q t cz 0 O o N N o
L C O � N o NAIM—
.s_- O
\
o O > }' O� o rN
it 7 O
� , (Z � OO > 0c6 O N00
Cf) cz N >
E r } o
o Z" O �) o U
O O N _ (D
i > CZ a) cz
_ cz CZ E co)) 0 o
N U >'
O 0 1 Q D O O O O
O O L E O75 i 0 C 11 C C 11
C
W >+ N O »� CZ cn
c = O) O .V O +- 0
> L O E N 0 0 0
i — N � +r
O O to O U E OC\l N O CA
o
> o E >' }' O
CZ O U Y ao 00 O
O Q10-0
cz o C]) C
O
(A cz o Y CL ^ cz _� •� 00
o �� � Q cn
cz o
c E X C O N N Q y�
� N N :--. C Y C 0 o c
T fn : N CZ
c c a
CO Q V 0 0 C (o
Q = F- X O .� U o Co\O Lo
• Cn (� U }� r r O 3
N _
o0 Y
• O O
U
p o
O U �
r 0
C O C-
> c U r- M 00 � o U
o cz _ 0
3 0 c c c c 000 cn
0 V N r O M N
CcoE c .0 0
}, O O o 0) o
0 0 o rn
0 N IL N N N r \ U Y
O ❑ ■ ❑ O ( o cz
T CV ~ •� a o
CZo °I\0 O
N +�-' C = CC CO C'7 co
U V o o o
CA CO N o ap
-o. ° O O
co ce)r T r N "'o N N
(n '� r r r O
■ 7O >+ O co o \ CA o
IL N u) Cfl
O C U ++
C U N 0
LJ o
CL Y C cz U � Z 0 0 O a
�_ CZ L +� cn
}' 0 U C 5 N E N cz c
C cz N
COj Ulu
E E E U Q V cn
�i
_ 0 Qcz cz 0 U Z � o
W 0 , N U Q LO
U C cn CZ O
cY C o o
0 0 0 0
—C U N v
0 +- 0 O CL o d d c� 00, Q
�
■ � U a-- � � � N r O CA *—
O O 00 m
cz 4-C Q) -C:
OU Y CA ❑ ■ ❑ ❑ \0
0
jr -0-0
U _ o
> o a .O o cC°o 0
_0 -C cz 3 m � a 0 0 0
� Q � � CO o
00
OCL Ocz E N Y o >
o o f � o o coo
UO � o d Co o in
.0 o f+ E
U C o (n E V
C � a W
O C N U I— :«_
• O c-
N O N C >,
O N
0-
0
• O o
� Z w
CU
O
O
O _ T a
� O
T T U
N L Uo
_V C C
(,
XO N Co _m>
p OU NN+ z acz NO �
N E \ >+ > El ■ cz
Y
LO "= cm a
o
X A j O o LOp
� O C cr i � T (D N
.mod W O cz �+ LO N
■
�
U >, uj O C10-0
cz f.- O O C�
Q O c 0 0It
L- N O Cl) M
0
(o O >
>,
0 " N O O.
O cp
O O 0 o a
Cfl o CD
CIO 4-N w- cz m (� LO
` _ 0-0
O N x O
U w C 0
/ O O 0 o V (�
O C E O x
'75U O .� W � CIDo
U Y O i co U . . O
O O I- M O B
r IN LO c0 owo p
L T
O •� � Q O T T T T
��CIO C: C-) N O "� M o n M N T O p o
O O ""' "=
O U .O O � �� � O N O OD
},
Cn i Oa O�
off
� � °
> ca c0U E
i W o ° � � 0 � � > cz Y o
U v, O
CT
O Cz O 000 cz .�o
O O
cA ~ t r > N o\o o
O C4 CO 0
U V) A\ :e YJL+JTT O
CZ O CD
C _>' i > i T N as
N >CZ O O
cn > fl- O p \ 0 o 0 0 0 0 o N
�-• O Q + g � .� Q CV d \\ M M M NM
N O C O N O O coV T o W
� '� i U � C O
Q CZ � L 2 Q � O L O N O O >
U) cA (d U O > CZ U
N N cA O ■ ■ : =3 0 :3 p = c
G 3 Q Z O Ov O U Z o Z 0 Y
• 0
• • >
U
c
N O
O c
>> N
+. O
"= O C Q
U \ ^� a o
U
C y
CNO O O _� Q) cv o
_ E m > E > o
5 — a) tz -p > O 0
+r V Ocz O L ¢
OCL a) - -s 'a) � czO
> X -- V �. C C) +r a) co
O 7 C C O CZ
U
}, IL a) ; Lj- a)
■ �r=
m a) a)cz CO - U) Y a) m
Y a)
n' Q � C 3 -C � 'a Q) 3 N
W
O O -0 O o
L O >+ N a) �' L— 0 LO O
C Y CL
> M O O w O c CZ
v U) c m �
c� °
_ cz N
U O 8-0
♦� *-'CI a) c 5 u) O
V! -C cz z— cz aV T
.�.I ♦) a) T
+ VC
> 'C O L- N O
C o o > o a0
O n' >'cr) to
O O N
W r"' N fl" 3 C co
a) O
.+.� Co0-�
Q N > -p = O
U >, 0 � � o OM d O
i= O CO Q O Y O
o
� O LL En o
L � L C C .� C , = ._ 0
O Rj O O a) O C ++ ++ o
(vn' U) C — Y (� T
O \ N °
C a) - O CD •� O N
'C C N +r
a) cz a) > o °C
Q -0 C
Q � a) C O O
Q C 3 O ._ V- >+ O Q O O o
O = cA
�
C Cl a) � C V o Fz
N U) :�
3 c cr cz c
� L- N cn a) a) a�i aa)i ate) ate) `m
U) cz
j L �
v 0 m N U) � cn cn w
N
.. cn U) �
c� 70
Y o O > -�
U
• E 3 >
• • U) E o
• O
U
c
0 NO O
O ocu
N �7�'' O N
Q
o a O
cz
co0 m c
D) O r Fo
00
L
C �
E o o E
E •� o
N
cz �"+ p
a � � v E
W ) C. cz CL �
CO m O d
LE E LL V p
H a) C iL O d 0 0
"E� YO E +�' LL (T N
n' U
W cz
U o
p U r-% p
LL U 4 d
+r O = C U
♦ -C � _ W o
W � � O
_cz _ 00
W
U Y T d O
�, T c E °°
}� CZ O O c N V o
�+ U E � m
._ > ,, a 0 C C.0
o v > 0
r E o /V
W LLL
O
N > }' O ° o
2. U) - T 0 N
ZCQ _ o , p Y C °� Ln
C C. a) ro ai v`� im, o
OO a� � � � o CZ co U) 0
O Q (Z O 0 � N a
U � � _ }, � (n to U O o C: cC
U •V N A V N Z
U O W
L LL
O r a
� 0 a) U ,, o
Y E a� OC °.�° c
• � Y
• E o
W
U
o 0
O •-
p r It O iC
O O O T- p
CL
N •c M U. `.
Ocz ^ N N T O \ a
� �--' O O O � .O
N cz CZ N N N v
CZ ° C ■ ❑ m
`v C Q � cz o
O p ++ o Y
cC- � Ocz
U p
C� cZ N U) � o 00 0 `°
dLO
o
Q. cz C �'
+ o
�
cz �
� � > C - M � O
L. L N V
fn CC CD � CZ �
.--
T 0-
cz �, NN(n O � co N.-(n ° oO cz c}n cz > W a
,Fz3a� CZ
U' n � � 6 -a _0 _00
�- � o o � 3 3 c � co
U) U N Q N Q m a� Q
Q� +' N N E N >
L a> a� a �° a Co Q. a
c c
E cz >. cn -6 > o rn
N c 3 p L- — T t rn po v
E � �� U � U Q 0 0 0 0 w
O It
o Q c c c
M
_ .
U o
U) -d N 00 >, N T O O
N OU O
NNN O
-o006 or° ■ ❑ ❑
c �Q. O
00
cz �� o
cz 00
cz
a) N N Q
v, a) O N O- N O d O
C U LO
C �NNN >.
> }, > CO cn O /N) 0o C� °o o�°o o a
QN C � CY)O (� \V T MST N O fn
CU U }, % cz o A c
C
cn
O -0 -- -0 ° w
L -C c C O a)
O CZ L -.
• .�- �icz CL
a)
E a> E >cn
L
Q O Q O a Q
• • • �' o
>
U
c
N o
O —_ O
4- A N cz o CL
� M O > U
O 0 CZ
o c U
0 0 0 ID 3 c p p
c O0 U) 0L
00) Q •c O >.t N �
O N Y � cn lie O
O N O O •� O o o
C:N C N O p 70 aa) �
(n C Y Y c O Y >% c(n
_ N +, N cz c� -0 a 3 cz
cz C o U 0 p Y E
U c = p
ccz � 3 0) 0 A p o
N N o p p = E
CZ 70 a c FD = >r � +.
3cZ �
p 2 .«- U O U O
(� N
N
O cn C >' Q O C O
O Q O C • •
O
0
O
n, LO
W O% 0 c o
L. Y C 2�+ •cz
_ cz
L o
O u- LO
cz p N L 0 N
W }� O
V/ L CZ 3 C
A
L
U) U U) _ y O
O
3 p (n +�•+
O L 'U O U)
0 N
c
cz
c N c C O w
• O O p O O � a
Q •� += Q. o
� U) cd Lo
CL CZ �. O1+ U
• Q c
Y
U
U
4-0 -
cz
U
rr
Lr
70
Cz
U)
Cz
d.
y
iu
,v
C�
5
:a
C�
C
O
ram+ O
0 O Q C o-
cz
O CO � cz U
Y L ` C U c
+- O 0 0
"_ 0 N c T
Q cz czN O O (D O O O 0 Q
.-. •+- > C: :3 i V)
Y N cz
L -
;.s E " =
op ~O CO O >
0) C� U O � },
N > >, X U E cz 1 N \ o
U 4- cz a cn a) N L- r N O
(z C -C C o L (� r cz V
'a X a) +r LO� CZ � a) cn cz N
U � co � � QU) CZ _0
O � a) > c O O � a) U) 0
> cz N N � L O j � 70
O C CO ,� (a) O U C C C.) CO
cn CZ
O cn �fl. O Q N + c cd
� cn 00N = C O�cn c
o � T
U CZo0C: -0
Q . 10
U _ ° cn a ,C o N
p
0 .t.� o ao LO
— U o 0 0
L E � ro 11
0) �. � .� .�
c a) O -W N N 0 0
�{ }' r
-0 CZ :3
o o 0. N 0 0- El o
n, O `o .0
CZ
VJ a) CL
cmn cn 0
.+ ���-{{ o o a .c K o
`v
C
O ,
a) O �G o 0-01
0) co cz a) Q >+ M It
�^f'' a M
L-- C.)CZ
CZ
.Yc: Q5)Eco -C.Z -0)
moo-
a) -0C Cl) O O 10- E
0
a�
cn a) o N oN w
�_ a) Cl)
0 CD
CZ
>
mCIO cZ CD
Y Q � H .� N
a
,.: \ Y
0 O
} Z
U
c
0
'Z
L
Y O Co a
N � `0
C6 Q a> Y U
O > O
co N C
>+ U O CZ
U
\/
c r_ c
Se c V CZ X � Y
L Q CZ cz
O 0' U `�- C) O >
CZ U W .F (Z c o
Q .0 N
U) Q c O L- " Q O 0
cz C cz > CZ M
_a a) N Q cn m
C a) Q- > a� � � �
N U cz
Y � X CZ Ct >
O v +.�• 0)C) >
U)L LNO OV/ (n Q
C ^O
O 0) U) U) 0)10 p�
_ ,..aC� C (�
L N - >' Uj N X O CZ �o >
4- = -n cz0-0C N N O
(1) 0 cz c "
L (Z 01-1
T •
� O >+ O o M
LLO
O � °- cc _ _ O
O It r
}' C U '— LO N
W (z
( ♦ N 'E_
Y C j, d c c
8-0
.O Q = N r O
U co co
5 (Z
N U) d
N O O a
L o N 0. o °�
cz ■ C � to
CZ y
W _ = a)
O N >1 o
C ) >
C. (Z v LPL
3< LL
0 oco
U -0 (Z N
C � U) U) N o o W
N C N i O ao m
• o 70
N .C: .0 a N- 0O �
cr Z Y cz ,+-� o v
• *.. T L 0
G� V o
0
• • Y FD 11 o
• w
U
c
0
O 0
+r �- O
ct3 p U
C)) �
I1J � > p '> O c
O O +• O >
^, C N 2!' cz N `J U
cz + 70 N U � C
>, O U - O i N cz
U � � ccdcza
_ N CZ p 0) � 0) 00 a)
Oco
>' � O � � � U •V � O N + N +r C c C
VJ cz Y > N � � O \
acc
E U 0 cz O =
X a
Y 0 ,., p� > o
U p � Y p .C ,
. 0) -C � X 0 � � � 0-
N 70 cz -0 = c i
U O 0 X p 0
z � o � �
O o U
U � U > o LO
L 00
O N r
- NC N' Na n r
cz , a'
:3 o O C o
cn N RS o o 00
S O � N N
O _ ; C:
El N
R3 U o
O
/l 0 p 7N c0
0
■ ia) L X (� N o 0 o 'I
CO y
(D _C Y a D
7T) 0 � a
o
_ Y _
O N 0 N m
}' T W
0O r 00 O > O = a�
) !n U /U� �+ �,. 2
^�'' O c tea) }� . *tea:, , �.. T T \ (�)1
) O V p V
• 0 m 0
O LL O Y
• • N (�
W C5
U
c
0
.Z5
L
p — N O p N
O R3 , — 0
W ct .f-- � p cz
O � V
O � O cn E m
C O +r C N O
C U >
cz CZ C4
�■ C O O p 2 0 0 p
Ocz a_, >, 0m � CCU
O i z i U
V, cz cz
cz p p -
♦ O c c-- a
W N �. cz N co CD
. Y U U U) t cn o � —o
4-0 >, O � p N }, O
.\ -C c cts cn c c'f)
L- = p) � N O N O U C
,� o Z: +r � � �Y o X �
U o PI E N —
0 0 }' cz O 0 = cn
� �-• N � � ��.. O LL. •1 .L N
O N
_ LO
LO
czN O
O O O cz T
X =_ 70 O N
� lCC\j (C o
CZ N
i }' �-+
fn O 0 0 O
Uo
O O O
N CV
+_ E3 ■
CZ i
U L U o
W O cz ° c0
O O O \ tQ o O
� \ CV
� cZ N N �_' °ao
�O �_ ° o
cz
o +r f N ° CV
0 o m p T- oLLI
QCo o-C o e
6,
C N x CV V o
� O U
• cc O O L.L.
• • 0 CL 0
• W
U
c
0
7�
i 0
N Q
>
o `0
to L �. C o< � U
O O o C +r N C C 0
cz N — pi- O � cnc� o
C C U U ^
O O X co -0 a�ic c
CZ Cl) C o >
CZ Y
N cn U U) N M � ,�- o
i o
cz ^ O p o
' � � �
U 0- CD 0) .2 - p'b >%- N
I
U N cn = m E O O :+_' O
C
70
CZ(n U .�U ) oO n
U
cd C X
> 0O � Lr)
U .N
CZ � N N U X c� cA
(� U - X CZ (U (A
X -0 " — CD
C Lam, Cl)
♦^ + C cn p70
L... Y CZ
T
W Y— E U) Cn U cn O -� Q N
o � F-• mcZ •— gyp O O
X0 CZ X to L- cm.—
■ (D c 'U Q) CO N U
cn -� Q. cis 2 Y 2
O (Z U .n O
U 'coLO N r—
� — N N
� U) N r 11
cz () V N N
■ I Q Q cz cc♦^ a 0
_ � to CO
W cn N t� y
L cd v N y G�
V U
L- %4 0
W 0 a 1M
� _ N o
N C
Q� Y o o O
r� 4 O N N N
C C T w
i+ o N
Q -0 -0 y 0
• y N
U o
. .0 a \O C..)
C V
• V Q O LL O Y
C) �- o
• W
U
c
0
co
cz 0
a
0
> O N
0
O cn +.. C 0 !n �'
C Co
c
-C CZ U) N
i C � C V
U
.U C C �OIS
cz
(� C1 N CD N CU
.0 a) o
cz o X � ; � — o 0
05czCZ p X }' CEO
U p Cl) U) CU
V o >
0 +- � O - CD U) 0
• C .� --, c -0 .- Cv -.-.
� (z CU •Ln � Y p � -- N
Cn �- cz
(a) CD-C1 O CZ CZ Cl
`1 O CT.� Cn O � � Q �
CZ ~CZ CD O � C O
O 0 C C O p 0
Q. C� U) o \ = 0-
C U cd 0 C0 N � � N O
`v CZ (v E c5
V, O C o \ ■
- N � M - rull-
_N W > ~ O
O
CZ O "
(11 Q O C
v (v � O N N o
+-' O c
O X �, N r O
� � N > d N ON O
OCZ > i V
n,
■ � +' LO
O
cl)3 a--� O fn C C0
^},+ tz N
W p a
.v cn a
LLC C U) +. C C
N O cd Y o 0 o c
� i--� fn a) �t O
• "- o
(n �+ � 0 0 3
N 0) }' MR v
T Y
0, U
o
LL �° _
W y
U
c
0
2' � cn a
+-�
U
C O _ U
O U E +r � � o
L O \ c
O � r
O L N p L (7 N
L (Z L- U 3 Q. p p o c>
U Q }' +r C -U N 0
N
7C3 (Z
� 0 CZ N O N N > O 2
(z O L O O U C O
N X U - ° ° o
� � N i p 70 ;� 70N m N
0
CZ Y O � Q ,� a)0 cz L cn co
■ (z O c� ' N ~ O
(� L N O p0
O o U) � � � - �, 70 �
N CZ 0 C N cz X CZ CZ
U i L V CZ
V(♦v�^,
� 00 r
oO O � C
aD O c
> a' tt
OczU >
r
O
. � N ' O � •�
0 i--. N
00 N 1- � o m C Ln 00
CZ N N
L N >
X (2) o fl- i II
—0 � r _ \ O
a
L Se cLS ' LO
� `z a) o aD E
� �, E -a � CM a, Y � o c�
CZ
/ O O },
O n z Q C C cn
U o CZ
O O o
N
O 0 (z -C cU)
70
Oc x � � � ��� � W
•
��11 L ^^'' C —
Li. W N ' s; O
,. " >
Q L Cl)• O U 0 � 0 C
0 cL O Y
• W ,
U
cz
rn
a
LI-
U)
r C
cZ ■O
" � +�~
(D �o
L� O )
4+
U U
w
U
V_.
0
U
0
0
.6
0
0 a
cz
4-1 0 N 0
� U) O U) c� N
cz N � O o _U
U _ 0
O U j C U O \ O N � . D
U C ( N 0) (LS cz
.�J E) -CZ -0Q Co CA 0
/� N � 0 U O cz O o
}� O 0 x O
F U -0 O 0) � ) -0 N � � 0
� 'O " � C �Lo OU U)
VN � Q 0OO p ._ _ N �O NO EN `
N
"~I N N C" C: cn o C Op O H O
_ .� , .� •C:
}+ N O O O CZ � HCZ C\l co
Q U
U) S o
U)
C N •� N O O O O T co
CZ O � ICT
V d CI
OU 0 L C U ++ N r- O 0') p
O !E Cl) O O O 0) pp
0 +-' N O O O O
N O ❑ ❑
Cl) � O o
O0 0 o o
i -0 O o o (gyp o\ o
a (On O
U
NOR
y
O
�-. O (� N
o
N U CIlk O C� o 0 o o c
`� U
Nc)NN
C3 4 ' `+— ' o f
O .C " • c) O w
• 0 2 V m (Z
(n co.� E E >'
■ U U .- v Cr Z U Z
• > 3 ai
� Y
• O U)
c U
c
0
76
0) .0 c N
0000 cn +-. 00 U
cz C = C\jN 0
—
OU � O
N czO N
cn
c cz
cn cz C: O Cis �
O Y "- O No
O o
O
N � C3 N
■� Q O � _ate 0
cz 2 T
coO > O O O O O
w > czO
� Q (n II II II II
� 0O a) - O
N . � U Y > N T O Cn co
Y (3) C N O O O O
cz N a) ° o N N N �
O Y N o0) o
� C � � � CD � CA � m ❑ ❑ o
U Op N V ._ "`DLO O
aZ U cz (� O
O N CZ j,
o
810
- oO !✓ y,,, C� C� .
.}.d O V C1 Co CD
� C: O N N
O
(n
CZ CZN
cz N o C.) 0 N 0-
o
C O -t� c \ O � Q� N
N +, 00000 0)o0\0 \o
� o
o
U (J v' /0) V/ _ O
-0cz
m a) �— cn �_' r
co
O 02 O Voco
cz
N o O �O m
nL YOB � Q.� C) > m
W a) � O E O
(� � C O) O (n 07
O N e -' o >,
O Y OC15o
O U 0 0 �. O O \
O) � �
� � •- � 00
7C3 CZ
� U -O = a) En N
U) cz
uj
N N m
C 0) O a)
• Q LE c s= 0--
(n 'O N cz -OR >
N C ■ N O
Iz 00 U
a
o
U
c
0
O LO a
L" CU N N CU 3 0
� O C)
_ � 0 .� CZ 0 0 C= cz -
c
O O *'' N 0 N U .D
.� o
O i- Q7 C= 0 Y
cz
c� cn cn O 0 cn �' 2
00 c cz
CD CDCU cn E r 0 CZ o
N O C 0 0 � :p � � 0),}= 0 �
U� CA �+ -r : N 0 .— 0)ON 0 OO
O O L O X 0LO
� ,�� a) En. 4--• cOl) d O
`=
7C3 L Z CD � 0
O 0) a) j0
:
•� .� 0 Co CU j C) Cv c
CD cz
cd N > � +r 0 N CV CD
a " � C.= >
> � 0 1) � � � a� .� a� �
o � 00) 0 > 0
Cz O N O c� LL O N C_ 0 >,
. >
W \
C� � 0 p Co
z c a) .� T
o O x 0 0 o r rn
+., cz }, �, 0 0 0 0
CZ
� � c c c c �
0 O r o c� N T 0 0 0
O N C 00
N N N r
(� O 0 E 0 O � 0 ❑ ❑ o
o �
O O N ++ = co Lo� o
♦/� i., > � 0 o 0 0 C CO
CDN u� �_ a) a) 4 O N 1
Cn O CZ CZ V ocn o
^11
Q� CU CU r M
L .-- CQV L O
�
>,O 7C3 N
O cz ° o 0 00)C L � 00 N � cz
O \ cz 0 0 -0O cz c CZ0, LLJ
• O ■ U) o c- c- _>
(Z o U) C Z CU
• >U c Yc Ym�
O ,
0 3 o i
p o
• 0 LL � 0
Z U
C
O
ca i' a
>>O O r O
> co
>% � O Un
_O j O � Y coC\l o
C 0
O � > � o L o
Y v O o m \ Q a�
o It
— O
�'' CZ N
O c O
czm 0O
L. C U O m C: > C
O C m 0 C O -0
O C O U 0 0
C.) a) >, U
C cCS j O O cz .
N : O ^ a N .T o
{=' C C
N O O D c -
♦-4 E 0C'7
^W j U U .� "O cCf
CZ W Q C O o
�--+ � Y +r }' O T �t rn M
*= � o 0 0 0 `r
Cl) .. �... `.
O o N T O O 0
0- 00
0-0
CD o
O m
. � t' N d
cz .0 c13 .� a) C o 0
N o Y pY cn O8-0
yr U V° N >,
O N +., O 010�o o o a
to O _N N _N O ao ao 0 o
U L. CD o 0 0 CO
/C/ C O O ++ y
v, O
C C r O O 0o o w
O
• Q O -O (n •r-' Y "� �O Q- Q 0 70
02 O �CD o L- o o
• • O° ) Y
C7LL z o
CU
c
O
L.. o
Q >>O o 0
o ^ _0 > 0) 70 U
OO C: 0 O N
CD O O
O o
co
- _ � O 00o
o
i ('� U
V W C
OC 00 O COC
i r i C N
Q) C)
O
0) U) N
+� U) CZ `e
.� —0N U) cz cz o
0 � c3ULo
Q O O70 N �
c0 _0 U) Q� - -0O 0 _ p
cz U N L CZ 0
C U c O -0 > co
�-- 4-cz cz 4- O
� N
'p N _O cz
'''' N O 00 'D N o
cn
.� •� A _0 N O O o
�
Y p U 4- O O O O
O U U) 0 ■ C7
0 _ o70
ca
O =_ O O O 0
O OD
O Q) U O o
O C� O
O O � �
— C15 0)cz 0 _ O� �� m of
N Q 0 0) W N
a--� C O O N
a) �`�oN� •� \ �
■ � ' 0) o
Q �
Ov cz O N
U42
> -0 -�
Q c 0 °ono o000
N cz �certc� oc)c� c
N o
Q w
Q 0 cc fn O O "O O a
}. O Z
Q E ■ 00 (0 � a O p 00 U
• cz cz N Q
°o O M CO
o c 'a) O Y
0 � U- � zz O
z
U
c
0
.6
o
`0
0O = a
o O a) -E N U
00 > O p c
(n (Y) O L o
-a C N c E
N o � >' 3 •� v c m
N O O
Y
N � c �
cn
CD- O O .� •0 o
U O cn o f N
�
C cz a) cn O
N
O
cn
cn .X = 0 �
O CL
cz 2:1
O (n O cz ,� a)U (n cz N r a cn O >
a�
0
�--+ ° "' Y 3 `0
r 0 Q V - c (D
O 3 o
O co: N cz �n N � O
Jc: +-. O += c 0 N O co 0
O E = C
■Q cz -.-0,
OL \ \ N T co
-00- (n C a) N N O 0
CZ CZ O _ _Y i cD CO N N o
O
� �
co
0o = oo �
O -C -0 CZ
cz 0- � V N It
cz O- C N o
Jc: N _0 0 E � O N � o
L i cZS �_ o ++ r 0 N
O _ o
� 7C3 N � dN' N � -�� � o ° \ o \ -0-0 C O Q N M o T o
'( > O 00
cz N cz .� p cZ O p O p a)
� N CZ CD cn
a) cz E
Y
>. L O O c) EO N
_O a O � N 0 O N Z
Z � " (z co i >+ >4 c� >+ Cn
N 'p -0 Z c c O � c O c
O C CO � O _ _ cz O) _ O a)
cn C -0 � Q E E � E Z w
N O C O N N N 3 c
• O C Q C) -
Q o 0 0 E 0 .3
� czcn � a cn a
Y ' cz
cz (D v
n
Z cn Q cz
• • cz o
Q U
U
C�
O
O
0
co
C:
�3
U
c
m
_ Y
0
U
c
O
.zg
L
O
Q
L
O i +-' U) O C
o
— = j O 0 C =
}, Y cncz
CO cn W C j
-0 U (Z .F- ' +� CZ 0 0
� Q) cz >,� cz
cz 4- _ C '� � O > � 0 C\i
0 cA
O
cz ON i _ o2 > _=•
2 (n N \
cC_ cn 02 > � > c >iO =
O 0 O � CZ C � 0 C `O 0 p > Z � a 0 W � 0 � " cz
> U C'7 U cn
O O N c >70 C V— C-C 0 \°
,�-
N N N cz C O) cz 0 m O 't
CC > O cz •v5 > _ I 'v, .0 co
L
O 0 o
o
0
T
0 0 0 0 n-
00
Z
r Doo rn
0LO CD N N T
m ❑
V
r n♦ O
}+
L o
70
W }�
O
■ O O O o T
'A Z N N O O N 0 0-
O
1 T O
s N
7
U)
O �
C - W
c�
W O U
a
N
• � o
U
c
o °
o �
N 0
C 0-0c Q
O O U
M a,
� � o
O
� (L3 i U
5 O
O
oo
C)
U) N
L " U C: N
o m O
O
)
OO
^, cri
W � O CTJ
O x a) cz
O
o U)
Z CZ °
o a
o
cz
0,
o (o
o
3 O
C.) 00)
0- 0 °
■� �_ O � F o`.
Cc >, c Zvi
cz\ \ \ -0-0 � \ o � O u i o
cz Q C�. O T .— LO 00 (0 (Z CO C (Z > c�
" N T T T T T T T
O
U a) = i
C C > � =3 ctS
O L O
^_ (n =; (n
cz
Q O \ O O O \ \ \ (� 10-0
O ° "a = -a cf) a) 0
N c T T T (V CO T 00 C7 C c N Y C
_ O O a >
Q.cn a
N C: cn
y •� N ^ O > cz ca
ID
O O o a 0-0, 0-0, o \° oT °\ °\ O H� � N . ()
Q q, O � N O N N 0) aN a) � 0) c
N TTJ M
co w U N (T5 •0) W
• m ter` o7C)
L (Z N co i i a
U (nNQ O"i N N cDO NU
O O O O o a)qct
Uc
O O O O + F- > NC/5
_ _ _
c Y
T n r-
r N
co L .�
U
c
i O "� N <`
� = o CDQ
o p
U ° T
f O _ °
cr_ 75= o
c_ >, O U
U
:3 o -2
c cD
j N
O O
O 0 N
v 0
O
C^—
/W� �
U)
O
cr
_0 Ego
c
ca CY)
c Q
Q 0)
V,
--
Q
�n a CO °
i.f. ` \)
° O
� � � N
O ° o r
CZ U) RT C
11
O o
a�
_0
CD
o'
o �
c
� N
O w
• L m a
aCL C-
°) o c
d N o o U
• O L It
CO
� d
N
• O
U
c
0
0
a
0
C)
0) o o o D
1 QOLO
CO N I` a0i
\/
Y
cz
2
N
O
O
N
CTS
0 \ O O O O O
N M N M r CD CO
... CD
Lo
W
_O
cCS 0N
' ° 0-0, M M M �' CO Q
Q N = 00 r N N T T LO N E
U -- C °
cn cm
T
N O
-0 �N
cz O o
� Q c�
p 0 -0,0 o 0 0 0 0 Uj
O N N N r r O .m >
N
V N 0 �o
U0)
N
C- in
WOO
w
a�
• 3
N CM "t LO (D Cep � U
O O O O O (1) c
00 > Y
N m qt LO O 0
CU
c
0
.6
0
a
0
U
c
0
U
4-4
n' cz
Y
W
N
O
\ C N
/1 OD U
O0
O O O O O O O O O O O O
^ r �
Ll •.•
E
W
O M ° ° o 0 0 � o ; o ; o o \ ° o N
4� N = N N O c+7 r N co �- r V V c1r)
U
o O O N T m m M C°7 N O o r N
N V V
V♦ W
■r O No
�■ .��, N ICI N r O Ch C7 C7 C 7 N V V V V V N
CL
V ...
cz
L�
O
Z
O
-C c O O
O Q—
0 C C cz CZ
+. _ W ._ >,
W c cz � -0 cz c�i °� -0 � U >
QY cn oC Q U) I`� m Li M m o a U O z cz U)
a�
w
m
U
b
U
c
0
.-Z�
`0
a
`0
U
c
0
OMo oo \ \ � C\ o \ \°
N
00 V m
U Y
C � 0
� Q.
� 0
N
O
L.. O = N
C V �-
(z CZ
U O
(3) " O
E j N
Q O 'o
U c \ o 0 0 ° o 0 0 e cz
C'')
•— N = m N V ,-- ,- N LO U CZ r
N
W cz
M-0 CD09
C� N
O
N
co 2
" .�
._ E
LV O C o
qe�{ CNr11 lt O Y- ' LO -0
N
L�
O
E
W �
0
cz C c
V (Z
70 70 W
Q cz
3
0co LT
C O _U i CZi (A U
� (Z �cli
U Q Q J 0- ¢ I O CC
w
U
c
0
^ ::3 C15
pOj o 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0
C) II N I` r 00 Nt � Lo N 0 U
a) U -
r N N LO 0) CV A en
(o `T
I c
co 52
^ +r C
0Z �-
N C 00 r r N M N EE
.... "' U O
E cn
U U C� C
co
�
O 4cz o o \ c\ oa o N NLo O � CZ
cm z cn
oN
U) (�
N E cc:
^ �1' NC -00) CO
= Np o 0 0 0 0 0,0, '00, o C N �- o
r 00 a) O O J. 1L^ N Y o
cq
V'_r 61). 0
0 t Q `i
LO
O �0
O O O O O 1) U
70 Q) T O
rn m rn m o a-0 o � �
(� o M o00 o o f v' a'
o r� t� (& � ta O -a e
U o 0 0 0 cz
0 0 0 � c E `-° E
• O O O O O O .- (D 0)p 0)
co cz 0) 4-. N
([0 c c
cz c c- 0,
Qo
L — � N
OLU L cn
' Cq
o \ \ \ \ oE comN N
N co N r r
CD
a
Q �
_ 0) O N W
O a) O � c 700
. a 3
U) a) a) 0) (z � N U
L -0N >+ o
(D 0 OC 0
• a Y
U
c
0
.-Z�
0
a
`0
U
� o o y
Lo Lo 0
qt LO
� U
N
0
_ N
O O as
W O ch r- cy)
N CY) (0 o
O
W L
V O C -0-0
\
Q � 0 �
C> CM
p o 0
N "t LO
O
�V N
N cz
E
.� L
'o-o'
%ftoo
zN
L
� O �
O � �
� N
CD
J
Q � a
= N c
O N
N W
•
O a �
> ro U
• 0 =
U
Item 2
Council Workshop
10/15/02
Legislative Agenda
ADMINISTRATION
Mike Martin, Chief Administrative Officer
Phone:253-856-5710
Fax: 253-856-6700
K E N T
Address: 220 Fourth Avenue S.
W A S H I N G T O N Kent,WA.98032-5895
Memorandum
DATE: October 9, 2002
TO: Kent City Councilmembers
THROUGH: Mike Martin, CAO
FROM: Dena Laurent, Assistant CAO
CC: Mayor's Leadership Team
RE: 2003 Legislative Agenda-Draft 1
October 15, 2002 Council Workshop
Please find attached the first draft of the 2003 Legislative Agenda. Doug Levy, contract lobbyist
�,. and myself will review this draft with you at the upcoming workshop. As we have in the past, we
would be happy to take your feedback at and after the workshop, and will work to modify the
subsequent draft to reflect your concerns. Our goal is to have an agenda you feel comfortable
taking action on in November. We look forward to your feedback at the Workshop.
City of Kent 2003 Legislative Agenda
The City of Kent's 2003 Legislative Agenda is divided as follows:
1. The 2003 Action Issues lists items that we consider to be extremely important for the City of
Kent—enough so to devote major efforts and lobbying toward in hopes of having legislative
and/or budget provisions enacted in 2003. Items are alphabetized by general subject area(e.g.
Economic Development, Finance, etc.). Where a"Placeholder"note is put in the heading,it
indicates that a legislative issue is likely to evolve as time goes on,or that the City has further
evaluation and research to do on a given issue.
2. The 2003 Support/Oppose List notes items that are very important to Kent, and will involve the
City's use of lobbying time and effort to either support beneficial measures or strongly oppose
enactment of adverse ones.
3. The 2003 Track/Monitor List notes important issues that the City will track and monitor—and
involve itself to a higher degree if necessary—during the upcoming session.
City of Kent 2002 Legislative Agenda
2003 Action Issues
Annexation
• Remedies in aftermath of Supreme Court Decision: With a 6-3 State Supreme Court decision
last March having invalidated the petition-method form of annexation,the state statute on
annexation law is in dire need of a major overhaul. Cities must have confidence that past
annexations can be declared valid,that there will be a viable method for annexing industrial
and/or uninhabited lands, and that an alternative method to the"election method"of annexations
is developed. It is critical that the 2003 Legislature act on an annexation remedy—otherwise one
of the underlying tenets of the Growth Management Act(e.g., that cities will ultimately assume
the lands within Urban Growth Areas and become the primary providers of urban-level services)
becomes fatally flawed. For Kent,a critical fix within any annexation legislation involves
amending RCWs 35A.14.080 and 35A.14.090. Under these provisions in statute,a majority
of voters could approve an election-method annexation—and vet 60% of those same voters
would have to approve assuming bonded indebtedness incurred by a City. This would leave
a City Council with a `lose-lose' choice of a)accepting an annexation in a way that has existing
residents subsidizing new ones;or b)disapproving a 50%+annexation,leaving voters in an
annexed area to wonder why a City Council had `rejected' them. Kent will work to equalize the
35A.14 RCWs so that both the annexation and indebtedness percentages are 50%.
Criminal Justice/Public Safety
• Placeholder—Amendments to state statute on access to jail booking logs: The City of Kent is
evaluating a 2003 Legislative initiative that would involve amendments to state statute
concerning jail booking logs.The City is concerned that jail booking information not be accessed
until a criminal investigation has resulted in a charging decision. Pre-charging release of such
information could unfairly smear a potentially innocent party, and could needlessly endanger the
safety and well-being of victims and could interfere with apprehension of suspects.
Economic Development
• "Tax-Increment Financing"—for Community Infrastructure Needs: At a time when the
state's economy is in severe recession,the state's ability to directly assist cities is severely
limited,and the electorate is very wary of general tax increases,the importance of economic
development and diversification for cities such as Kent becomes all the more critical. That's why
a major centerpiece of the City's 2003 Legislative Agenda will be to push for additional
economic development and infrastructure financing tools. One particular tool that 48 states in
the union are making significant use of is"Tax-Increment Financing."TIF involves directing
future increments of tax revenue to finance debt payments for infrastructure that serves new
development and creates new jobs and revenue within a community and for the State of
Washington. The 2001 and 2002 Legislatures authorized very limited forms of TIF that allow a
jurisdiction to leverage its local dollars toward infrastructure and economic development.
Heading toward 2003,Kent has helped to spearhead a broad-based coalition of nearly 40
governmental and business organizations that are working with the Governor's Office on
"Executive Request"legislation. This coalition is drafting legislation that makes the State of
Washington a partner in community infrastructure financing projects via T1Fs. The City will
devote considerable efforts to lobbying for a TIF measure to be enacted in 2003.
....
2
Finance/Local Revenues/Unfunded Mandates Prevention
• Prevent Unfunded Mandates/Local Revenue Preservation: Kent and other local governments
throughout Washington have been adversely impacted in recent years by unfunded or
"underfunded"mandates as well as sales tax exemptions on manufacturing activity that
significantly undercut local revenues and local autonomy. The passage of initiatives that
eliminate or severely constrain revenues has exacerbated the problem. So has the ongoing rise in
health care costs—with Kent seeing cost increases for 2003 on the order of about 25%. And,
state and local tax revenues have been further impacted by the economic downturn that has left
the State of Washington with the highest unemployment rate in the nation. For Kent,all this has
translated into a$6 million+negative impact on the City budget that will be addressed primarily
through program cuts,layoffs through attrition,freezing of current FTE levels,etc. As a result,
cities such as Kent simply cannot afford to absorb further unfunded mandates or revenue
reductions brought on by tax exemption or tax relief measures at the state level. Kent will
work to ensure that any changes in tax or budget policy enacted by the Legislature do not
come at the expense of local revenues Further,the City will actively work with other local
governments to urge the Legislature to refrain from imposing new mandates unless the
corresponding funding is provided to implement them. One such example involves a soon-
to-be reissued Shoreline Update Rule by the Department of Ecoloav—the state has an
obligation to provide adequate funding for required shoreline updates.
• Placeholder—Local Government Financing/Revenue: The Association of Washington Cities
(AWC),Washington State Association of Counties(WSAC),and Washington Association of
County Officials(WACO)are working on a `Tri-Association' legislative package to bring to the
2003 Legislature,one that will involve a request for more revenue(for the smallest cities and
counties)and local taxing options to assist hard-hit local governments. The City of Kent is not at
all convinced that its voters want to be asked about new general taxing options,but understands
that it will be important for cities in general,and"sales tax equalization"cities and counties,to
lobby for new revenue and options. For those reasons,the City's role will be largely one of
trackin this exercise. It should be noted that the City would likely actively oppose any
revenue/taxing option package that involves new countywide utility tax authority. King County
spearheaded an effort involving this countywide utility tax authority last session. Early
indications are that King County and other counties would look more in 2003 toward authority to
impose the utility tax in unincorporated areas only—something Kent would neither support nor
oppose. The City will be vigilant in watching how the whole local government revenue package
progresses in 2003.
• Placeholder--Addressing Utility Tax Losses from Open-Market Energy Purchases
The Washington Utilities and Transportation Commission(WUTC)approved new rate schedules
that allow some customers to purchase electric power on the open market rather than from a
local utility company.With the open-market purchase of power authorized under the new
schedules customers would pay the local utility company a wheeling charge(i.e.,the cost of
delivery)but would be purchasing their power from generators that may be beyond state and local
taxing jurisdiction.The wheeling charge would continue to be subject to the state and local public
utility taxes. However,if the power generators are located out of state,the value of the power is
not subject to state and local public utility taxes, absent explicit action by the Legislature. Several
years ago,large industrial users began purchasing natural gas directly from out-of-state suppliers,
thus avoiding payment of state and local public utility tax.The Legislature responded by enacting
a brokered natural gas tax on the use of natural gas purchased under such circumstances,and
providing cities and towns the option of imposing such a tax at the local level. One method of
ensuring revenue neutrality would be to impose a tax on consumption comparable to the brokered
3
natural gas tax. Kent urges the Legislature to pass legislation to ensure that open-market
power purchases are taxed in a way that ensures revenue neutrality for cities and towns and
the State of Washington.
Land Use
• Actively oppose pre-emption of local authorizing on zoning of manufactured homes: For the
last few years,the manufactured housing industry has lobbied the Legislature to pre-empt local
zoning authority and mandate that manufactured housing be allowed in single-family zones. Kent
will strongly oppose such a mandate,which is an effort to pre-empt home rule authority and
control. For the record,the City believes it has done more than its fair share in permitting
manufactured and mobile housing in the community—and Kent further understands that some of
this housing stock is critical to the provision of affordable housing. However,Kent does not
believe it is the State Legislature's role to mandate how housing should be dispersed in a
community;rather,that is a local function and should be dealt with by local officials who are
closest to the issues.
Miscellaneous
• Placeholder—Revise bonding and retainage requirements for contracting out of small
public works projects: Kent is currently exploring changes to RCWs 60.28 and 39.08.010.
These statutes deal with bonding and retainage requirements for public works projects—and for
very small projects,the City's Legal Department is concerned that they are too onerous and
costly. The City may be pursuing fixes to legislative language and dollar thresholds to make
these statutes less unwieldy.
Parks and Recreation
• Capital Funding for Clark Lake: Kent has been successful in securing nearly$2.9 million in
state and county funding for its acquisition of properties around Clark Lake on the City's East
Hill. Kent has been extraordinarily grateful for the state and local assistance it has received in
preserving these pristine areas that are increasingly encroached upon by urban development. Yet,
an additional$1.2 million is still needed to fully pay off the$4.1 million water fund loan that the
City utilized in 2000 to purchase open-space acreage around Clark Lake. To recap,Kent took
this action in 2000 because,had it not acted,the properties around Clark Lake almost certainly
would have been developed and lose to open-space preservation forever. Because the
preservation of Clark Lake is a regional project,and because so much urban encroachment has
occurred around the lake, a number of state legislators have been sensitive to this capital funding
need and have been helpful to the City. While Kent recognizes the major belt-tightening the State
will be facing with both its Operating and Capital budgets,the City still will seek input of its
legislative delegation and legislative leaders as to whether additional funding for Clark Lake
might be available in any way, shape, or form.
• Helping preserve Washington Wildlife and Recreation Program(WWRP)funding: Kent is
a strong proponent of the WWRP program,created almost a dozen years ago to protect open
space and assist with parks and recreation development in our state. A list of projects for which
Kent has received WWRP funds in the past—or might expect to apply through the WWRP to
help fund in future years—is listed below. In the meantime,the City sees protection of the
4
WWRP program and funding as a top priority,even though it does not have any projects
contained in the current WWRP funding cycle. For the 2001-03 Capital Budget,Kent worked
with state legislators to ensure$45 million for the WWRP;the City will work with key legislators
in 2003 to ensure at least an equivalent amount of funding in the 2003-05 Capital Budget.
Public Records Requests
• Placeholder-- Changes in statute to protect against unnecessary abuse of public disclosure
laws: Kent has been besieged in recent years by public records requests that are put forth by a
very few people that are not representative of the community's interests or priorities in general.
These few citizens' requests have a dramatic impact on city time and costs.Thus,Kent is
evaluating a 2003 legislative initiative that would involve proposed amendments to the state's
public disclosure laws to prevent against costly and unnecessary abuse of those laws.
Specifically,the City is exploring: 1)an amendment to public disclosure law that would prohibit
people or organizations from making broad, `shotgun' requests for public information that
involve enormously costly and staff-intensive efforts to fulfill. A recent court decision prohibits
these types of public records requests and the legislative language being evaluated by Kent would
simply mirror the recent case law; 2)federal codes stipulate that for those who have made a
public records request and never paid for the copying charges associated with that request, a
jurisdiction may reject subsequent public records requests made by those same parties. Kent may
look to draft legislative language that codifies the federal code language into state RCWs.
Transportation
• Placeholder—2003 state transportation package needed if Ref.51 fails at the polls in
November: Kent's 2003 Legislative Agenda is being assembled in advance of the November 5
general election, which involves the Referendum 51 ballot measure. Referendum 51 will decide
whether the state goes forward with a 10-year, $7.8 billion program of statewide transportation
infrastructure investments. If Referendum 51 is approved by voters,the 2003 Legislature's role
on statewide transportation needs becomes more one of implementation and technical efforts to
ensure the R-51 program is carried out in an orderly manner. However, if R-51 fails,the
Legislature would have to look at whether some alternative package needs to be crafted. If that
possibility comes to pass,Kent would be prepared to join numerous other business and
governmental interests in urging legislative action in 2003. The dire traffic,congestion,and
capacity problems being faced by our state—and in particular, confronting the Central Puget
Sound region—have not gone away and in fact are getting more severe and more costly to
address with each passing day, week,month,and year of inaction.
• Technical changes to the regional transportation statute—E2SSB 6140: In 2002,the State
Legislature enacted,and the Governor signed into law,Engrossed Second Substitute Senate Bill
6140(E2SSB 6140). This legislation authorized the creation of a"Regional Transportation
Investment District"(RTID)in the three main Central Puget Sound counties of King,Pierce,and
Snohomish—with further authorization for the RTID to take to voters a financing package for
improving highways of statewide significance,key highway approaches,certain local arterials
and freight corridors,etc. The City of Kent,along with other cities,had lobbied in 2002 for
legislation that included cities in the RTID governance structure,that allowed for a flexible array
of projects to be selected by an RTID, and that ensured equity in how projects and dollars were
distributed within a region. Those things did not come to pass. However,the City of Kent has
been gratified by the way King County and other counties have reached out and included cities
and transportation subarea boards in their deliberations. In particular,King County Council
5
Members Julia Patterson and Rob McKenna have been steady and helpful partners to city
officials on the South County Area Transportation Board(SCATbd). The current project list
being evaluated by the 3-County RTID Board of County Council Members is inclusive of major
investment on SR-167, SR-509, I-5,the 228 h Freight Corridor,Pacific Highway,etc. Thus,in
evaluating the RTID statute for 2003,the City of Kent does not feel a need to lobby for expansive
changes to the statute. The City is in agreement that important technical fixes to the E2SSB 6140
law are necessary—particularly those that clarify bonding authority and tolling language.
• Stormwater Mitigation—Injecting flexibility into the process: During the 2002 session,Kent
and other municipal and business interests lobbied for legislative enactment of HB 2847,a
measure to ensure greater flexibility and cost-effectiveness in addressing stormwater issues. This
is a particularly big concern for the City in terms of stormwater mitigation for major
transportation projects. The public wants to ensure any transportation investment is used wisely
and ensures that the dollars go toward the improvements. If there is not flexibility to meet
stormwater obligations in a variety of ways—and if,for example, agencies impose the
specifications in a 2001 Department of Ecology Stormwater Manual in a rigid,inflexible fashion
—stormwater costs could increase dramatically and the public will see less investment in actual
transportation improvements that address congestion,reduce air pollution,etc. Thus,Kent will
be looking in 2003 to have the Legislature direct that stormwater mitigation obligations may be
met in a watershed-based,flexible,cost-effective manner.
Water
• Water Resources—City will oppose the"SAFE"initiative as currently structured: In past
legislative sessions,Kent has joined other water-supply utilities in lobbying for greater certainty
of water rights to serve the needs of growing communities. The City will continue that lobbying
effort in 2003. At the same time,certain players within the Locke Administration appear to be
`— downplaying the need for water rights fixes in 2003 and have instead promoted as their
"centerpiece"a water infrastructure financing package known as the"Salmon, Agriculture and
Families Enhancement" (SAFE)program. Kent and most other water utilities have significant
concerns with this program as it is currently laid out. It calls for local utilities to increase utility
and electricity fees and to pass these new fee-generated revenues to the State—only to receive a
small fraction of the revenues in return. Kent and other utilities have used rates and bonding to
make key capital improvements to their systems—and now it appears they will be asked to charge
their ratepayers more to subsidize storage projects in Eastern Washington and other water
infrastructure projects that do not benefit their customers. Unless the SAFE program undergoes
dramatic changes,Kent and other water utilities cannot in good conscience support it—and in fact
will actively oppose it.
6
City of Kent
2003 Legislative Agenda—Support/Oppose List
Courts
• Kent will strongly support legislation to be promoted by numerous suburban cities in the
area of Municipal Court services. The legislative initiative will involve amendments to clarify
the Inter-Local Cooperation Act to ensure that Municipal Court services may be provided among
more than one jurisdiction, and across jurisdictional boundary lines if so desired. Kent sees this
as an important clarification to ensure flexibility and cost-effectiveness in delivering these
Municipal Court services.
Criminal Justice/Public Safety—
• Kent will strongly support retention of the Municipal Criminal Justice Account in the State
General Fund—as well as expected legislation to remove a burdensome yearly application
requirement that goes with the funding. The City's most recent allocation from this account
only amounts to about$61,000 a year,but that funding has been used to support Kent Police
participation in the"Lighthouse"program to assist at-risk youth;for the Kent Mobile Bus
computer lab; and for assistance and prevention efforts in the area of domestic violence.
• Kent will support a request for increased funding for the Criminal Justice Training
Commission(CJTC). CJTC oversees police academy training that is vital for local police.
• Kent will support increased funding for the Washington State Patrol crime lab, which is vital
in assisting local police with criminal investigations.
• Kent will strongly oppose any efforts to change state statute governing drug seizures. In past
years,the Legislature has been asked to allow drug seizures only upon conviction,and to take
proceeds away from local law enforcement and give them exclusively to drug treatment instead. -.
The Legislature has heeded local law enforcement requests to reject such ill-conceived proposals.
Economic Development/Infrastructure
• Kent will strongly support efforts to bolster work force training and skills gap training
assistance programs in the State of Washington. The City considers work force training to be an
important pillar in economic development efforts.
• Kent will support any"Main Street"legislation in 2003 that assists with downtown
improvement and revitalization efforts.
• Kent will support initiatives to help address the estimated$3 billion local government
infrastructure deficit that makes the job of economic development more and more difficult for
financially-strapped local communities.
• Kent will support legislative efforts to help ease liability concerns over condominium defects
that are not the fault of a developer or arise after initial construction has been completed. These
liability issues sometimes have a chilling effect on condominium development—something the
City has worked to encourage.
Employee/Employer Services
• Kent will support Department of Retirement Services(DRS)request legislation to give
employees in the PERS III program a yearly opportunity to adjust their own contribution
7
rates. Current law does not provide PERS III employees this flexibility, which is enjoyed by
employee enrolled in other retirement programs.
• Kent will support any legislative initiative in 2003 to provide liability protection for
` employers who wish to provide detailed reference check information on current, former,or
prospective employees. Absent this liability protection,public and private employees are reduced
to giving only `name,rank, serial number' information on a current or former employee because
they do not want to risk the legal liability of giving out more expansive information. This
shortcoming in the law does a disservice to good employees and needlessly hides the flaws of
subpar employees.
Higher Education—Community Colleges
• Kent will strongly support 2003-05 Capital Budget requests put forth by Green River and
Highline Community Colleges. These community colleges play an integral role in providing
education and career opportunities in South County to both young people and `placebound' adults
—and they need to maintain and improve their capital facilities to ensure success.
Housing/Human Services
• Kent will oppose legislative and/or budget initiatives that reduce funding in the Housing
Trust Fund or raid the fund to address other shortfalls. The Trust Fund provides critical
assistance to low-income folks who need tools to make housing affordable. Taking money out of
the fund or raiding it for other purposes would be shortsighted and ill-advised.
• Kent will work with other human and social service providers to protect state funding for
core programs that assist those in need. Kent and South King County bear a disproportionate
burden when it comes to the need for welfare services,the continuum of care program,etc.
Decimating those programs would have a significant negative impact on South King County and
only exacerbate the burdens being placed on local communities that are suffering through cuts to
federal and King County human service programs.
• Kent will support any efforts to eliminate the duplicative Community Health and Safety
Networks. These networks were set up via state statute several years ago,but have outlived their
usefulness and in fact are duplicating current local efforts and are not providing any direct
services. They end up placing a cost and staff burden on the State of Washington at a time those
resources would be better used elsewhere.
Land-Use/Shorelines
• In the area of"buildable lands," Kent will support efforts to secure stable funding for the
ongoing mandate that requires the state's six largest counties,and the cities within them,to
inventory how much buildable land remains in Urban Growth Areas. At the same time, the
City will join other cities in strongly opposing any legislative effort to impose sanctions or
other`punishments' on those who do not meet housing targets. Kent has met and in fact
exceeded its targets,but recognizes that for other cities that have not,the `failure' to meet targets
has more to do with the marketplace than the targets themselves.
• With the likelihood that negotiations among several parties will lead to a new Department of
Ecology(DOE)rule-making on shoreline plan updates, Kent will support efforts led by the
Association of Washington Cities(AWC) to provide cities with adequate time and funding
to comply with the new regulatory mandates.
• Kent will strongly support any initiatives required to replenish dollars in the state's mobile
home relocation assistance fund. In a recent case in Kent,a mobile home park owner decided
8
to pursue a different use of his property and closed the mobile home park—leaving dozens of
low-and moderate-income residents without alternatives or funding to assist them in transitioning
to other housing.
Public Works
• Kent will support a legislative initiative developed by Snohomish County, involving an
amendment to RCW 46.44.041 to allow for special overweight permits to be granted to
"Vactor"trucks used in sewer and drainage system cleanups. The overweight permit
allowance is granted for other types of trucks,and the sewer/drainage maintenance mission of
local governments is sufficiently important that the same privilege should be extended for Vactor
trucks.
Transportation
• Kent will support expected legislation to remedy state statute so that local jurisdictions may
once again impose a street utility charge for local transportation and road needs. Kent was
one of approximately 17 jurisdictions that used to impose this fee—the City did so through the
utility billing process and there were never any problems raised within the community. At the
same time,the City of Seattle imposed this charge via property taxes and opposition to that
method led to a lawsuit—and the state Supreme Court ultimately invalidated the old street utility
fee. In 2002, cities drafted HB 2700 to remedy the court decision in a way that makes the street
utility charge constitutional. Kent supports this effort to provide fiscal stability in the area of
local transportation needs.
9
City of Kent
2003 Legislative Agenda
Track/Monitor List
Kent will closely track and monitor:
• Local government financing,revenue,and taxing options legislative packages. While Kent
will primarily track this initiative,the City may well support `efficiency' pieces of its that focus
on elimination or reduction of mandates or other legislative enactments to save local governments
money and time.
• Any legislation dealing with home rule authority,local revenues,and cities' bottom lines.
Kent strongly supports home rule authority and opposes imposition of unfunded mandates,as
well as tax exemptions and tax relief which erode local revenues and authority.
• Any proposals to assist cities with extraordinary medical costs associated with the LEOFF 1
pension program. Though a prior surplus in the LEOFF 1 account has largely evaporated,Kent
would support a policy initiative to establish a special fund for extraordinary costs that could be
used if LEOFF 1 surpluses materialize again.
• Legislation to provide new funding sources for parks operation and maintenance. Kent
believes any legislative initiative should do more than just take make parks M&O expenditures
allowable under the Real Estate Excise Tax(REST). The concern is that this simply dilutes
existing capital infrastructure funding rather than deal with expanding needs. Additionally,Kent
opposes an initiative that uses a 5% increase in water-utility fees to pay for parks M&O—it
unfairly places a burden on water users to pay for parks M&O.
• Any legislative initiatives that make the Public Works Trust Fund more accessible,or more
able to address new-growth infrastructure needs.
• Any proposed legislation on`regionalizing' of specialty services for law enforcement. Kent
would contend that such legislation is unnecessary,particularly given a prior legislatively-
directed study in this area.
• Proposed legislation authorizing local governments to utilize photo-radar and photo-red
technology to curb speeding and enhance safety at key intersections,school zones,railroad
crossings,etc. Kent may evaluate such technology if it is authorized—though a pilot
authorization in prior years contained no implementation funding..
• Efforts to undermine city authority on assumption of water/sewer districts in connection with
annexations, infill, or changes to urban growth area boundaries. Kent opposes any weakening of
current authority.
10
Item 3
Council Workshop
10/15/02
Homelessness
Parks, Recreation and Community Services
John Hodgson, Director
Phone: 253-Your number
Fax: 253-856-Your fax number0
KENT Address: 220 Fourth Avenue S.
W A S H I N G T O N Kent,WA. 98032-5895
Memorandum
DATE: October 7,2002
TO: City of Kent Council
FROM: John Hodgso irector of Parks, Recreation and Community Services
SUBJECT: Council Works p Regarding Homeless
For the past three months a committee of city staff representing Parks, Planning, Police,
Legal and Human Services have been meeting to deal with the growing homeless/transient issues
in Kent. On October 8 h staff met with individuals representing various community organizations
in Kent who are impacted or work with the homeless.
Staff will present an overview of the homeless issues in Kent and discuss the input from
the community meeting. Information will be presented on the following:
• Goals for reducing impacts
• What are the attractants
• Geographic problem areas
• Community Partners to help address the issue
• Best practices for dealing with the issue
0 Future direction
Council Office
2id Floor, City Hall
220 4d'Ave. South, Kent, 9502
L
PLEASE SIGN IN
DATE: /0 /S U �—
Name :address Phone Number
r
rw,, I� x S "770
21hi@44-�4 �1�' Z� 5y
U �dU �' lC� Cef G� � 07 ✓���1