HomeMy WebLinkAbout08/15/1990 TENTATIVE AGENDA
ADJ. REG. SESSION SHAKOPEE, MINNESOTA AUGUST 15, 1990
Mayor Gary Laurent presiding
1) Roll call at 7 : 00 p.m.
2) Approval of Agenda.
3) Purchase of Squad Car.
4) Hiring of City Attorney.
5) Other Business.
6) Recess.
7) Committee Of The Whole
a] Shakopee Fire Department Relief Association By-Laws -
bring earlier memos.
b] Billing for Plan Review- bring 8/7/90 memo.
c] 1991 Budget - bring budget.
d] Other Business.
8) Executive Session to discuss acquisition of property for a
City Hall and acquisition of Railroad Depot property.
9) Re-Convene.
10) Adjourn to Tuesday, August 21, 1990 at 7 : 00 p.m.
Dennis R. Kraft
City Administrator
3
TO: Dennis R. Kraft, City Administrator
FROM: Gregg Voxland, Finance Director
RE: Purchase of Squad Car
DATE: August 13, 1990
Introduction
The Police Department is scheduled for the purchase of one squad car for
1991.
Background
The 1991 Budget (proposed) contains $14,500 for the purchase of a squad car
and related items. This purchase has worked its way through the 5 Year Equipment
list and through the 1991 Budget (proposed) process.
Features of the new car are similar to squads recently purchased by the City.
Three 1990 squads were bought last year at a cost of $12,779.00 each.
Hennepin County Cooperative has awarded the bid to Grossman Chevrolet
(Hastings - Ford) . The car (Ford) for Shakopee will cost $12,503 including a
service manual and a standard color. August 20, 1990 is the cut off for placing
orders and delivery may be in 1990 and therefore a 1990 budget item. Ford full
size squad cars will not be available in 1991 due to production scheduling and the
current bid for Chevrolets is $1,528.58 higher.
Alternatives
1. Buy as per above ($12,503) .
2. Rebid on our own (Chevrolet) .
3. Buy as per above with slight change in features ($??)
4. Do not buy squads this year or next year.
Recommendation
Alternative number one is recommended.
Action Requested
Move the authorize the purchase of a squad car from Grossman Chevrolet in the
amount of $12,503 under the Hennepin County Cooperative Purchasing contract.
3
QUESTIONS FOR CITY ATTORNEY APPLICANTS
1. Briefly state your professional background, emphasizing your
public sector legal experience.
2 . Why have you chosen to work in the public sector?
3 . Discuss your professional goals? Where do you plan to be
professionally in 3 to 5 years?
4 . Why do you want to be the Shakopee City Attorney?
5 . What is your philosophy on plea bargaining versus prosecuting
all charges filed?
6. In your past public sector experience what percentage has been
devoted to criminal matters and what percentage to civil
matters.
7 . What are your two greatest interpersonal strengths?
8 . Do you know the relevance of (1) Ambler Realty Co. versus
Village of Euclid; (2) Nollan V. California Costal Commission;
and (3) First English Evangelical Lutheran Church of Glendale
v. County of Los Angeles?
(1)
(2)
(3)
9 . What conditions must exist for a variance to be granted?
10 . What experience have you had 'in drafting ordinances,
contracts, resolutions and land development agreements.
11. If selected when could you begin work?
12 . What role do you believe the City Attorney should play in City
Council meetings?
13 . How would you react to initiating litigation against the State
of Minnesota or one of its agencies?
14 . Discuss your two greatest professional weaknesses and how you
would propose to deal with them.
15 . Briefly discuss the Minnesota Open Meetings law and how it
will affect the Shakopee City Council.
16. Is there anything else you would like to say to the City
Council?
Memo To: Dennis R. Kraft, City Administrator
From: Marilyn Remer, Personnel Coordinator
Re: Clerical Support for City Attorney
Date: August 8, 1990
Introduction
Council authorized the position of City Attorney at the May 1,
1990 meeting. Initial screening and interviewing has been
completed and Council is proceeding with the oral interviews
of the City Attorney finalists.
Background
A memo dated May 10, 1990 (attached) from Barry Stock, Ass 't.
City Administrator, summarizes the estimated budget impact as
the result of the creation of a City Attorney department.
Staff projected the need for a full time clerical support
person. At the direction of the City Administrator, staff is
providing Council with additional information concerning
hiring clerical support at this time.
The city' s pay plan contains the job classifications of
Secretary, Clerk-Typist I and Clerk-Typist II . The Stanton
Survey has three different level classifications for
Secretary. Currently, all the city' s secretaries are
classified as A (experienced) . The city also has individuals
in Clerk-typist I and Clerk-typist II positions. The Stanton
Survey descriptions for those classification are attached.
Depending on the degree of job responsibility assigned, Staff
is recommending one of the secretary levels be authorized.
As is customary, after a period of 6-12 months, that
individual would take a TSP to determine the accuracy of that
classification. The 1990 pay range for Secretary (A) is
$18, 104-24 , 138/yr. , Clerk-typist I is 15, 313-20, 417/yr. and
Clerk-typist is $16, 830-22 , 440/yr. If Secretary B or C is
authorized appropriate pay steps will need to be established.
Action Requested
Staff is requesting Council discuss the need for full time
clerical support, determine the desired job classification and
authorize staff to proceed with the required posting and
advertising of the position. The person selected as City
Attorney will assist in the selection and filling of the
clerical position and will coordinate the starting dates as is
appropriate.
MEMO TO: Dennis R. Kraft, City Administrator
FROM: Barry A. Stock, Assistant City Administrator
RE: City Attorney Budget and Information
DATE: May 10, 1990
INTRODUCTION:
On May 1, 1990 City Council authorized the City Administrator to
advertise for a full time City Attorney position. It would be
appropriate at this time for Council to approve the job description
for said position and amend the 1990 pay plan accordingly.
BACKGROUND:
In an effort to keep City Council informed of the impact of their
decision to hire a City Attorney, staff has prepared the following
information for Council ' s review and consideration.
Historical Background
Jack Coller has been retained by the City of Shakopee as the City
Attorney for the past 51 years. Krass and Monroe has served as the
Assistant City Attorney for over 10 years. The City of Shakopee
also has traditionally contracted with a bond counsel firm.
In the Fall of 1988 the City of Shakopee solicited request for
proposals for City Attorney services. On March 7 , 1989 the City
Council moved to appoint Jack Coller as the City Attorney and the
firm of Krass and Monroe as the Assistant City Attorney. At that
time, City Council also made a motion that these positions be
reviewed in two years .
In 1988 the City of Shakopee expended $111 , 200 . 00 on legal
services. In 1989 the expenditure equated to $97 , 256 . 00 .
Proposed Staffing Levels
In accordance with City Council direction staff has prepared a job
description for the proposed City Attorney position. Shown in
attachment #2 is a memo from the Personnel Coordinator. Ms. Remer
has completed a survey of other metropolitan communities who have
full time City Attorneys. She has also prepared a preliminary job
description and Resolution amending the 1990 Pay Plan for City
Council ' s review and approval .
The proposed salary range for the City Attorney position is $38 , 800
to $51 , 800 . The position will be a full time exempt position under
the direction of the City Administrator. The position will be
classified and placed on the City' s pay plan. The position will
receive full City benefits.
Hiring a full time City Attorney will necessitate the hiring of
additional clerical support. Staff projects that the position will
require a full time clerical position. However, staff is not
recommending that we proceed in advertising for clerical assistance
at this time.
The City Attorney will be responsible for handling the majority of
the City' s judicial proceedings. However, there may be occasions
when it may be more appropriate for the City to hire outside legal
services. For example, in the event that the City requires legal
assistance regarding bond sales, it would be appropriate for us to
utilize a law firm specializing in this area. The City may also
have the need to utilize outside legal assistance when the work
load becomes too heavy for our City Attorney to handle or for civil
litigation of a major magnitude. Finally, it would be prudent to
retain the services of an Associate City Attorney on an appointment
basis such as we have done in the past with Krass and Monroe. This
would provide the City of Shakopee with legal assistance to
supplement the services of the City Attorney.
Office and Equipment Needs
Staff is proposing that the City Attorney' s office be located in
the upstairs portion of the City Hall. The space recommended by
staff is the area formerly occupied by the Chamber of Commerce.
There is adequate room in this area for both a City Attorney and
secretarial position.
At the present time, the City does not have a network computer
station available for the City Attorney or secretary. Therefore,
staff would be recommending that a new computer station be
acquired. The approximate cost for the computer station is
$1500 . 00 .
The City does have extra desks and chairs available to meet the
needs of the City Attorney and secretary. It would also be prudent
for the City to consider acquiring a transcriber and dictaphone for
the City Attorney position. This equipment greatly increases the
efficiency of the department. A transcriber and dictaphone can be
acquired for approximately $1500 . 00 .
1990/1991 Projected Budget
Shown in attachment #1 is a projected budget for the remainder of
1990 and 1991. The budget takes into consideration the information
previously discussed in this memo. Staff is projecting that the
City Attorney position will be filled by July 1, 1990 . Staff has
also used step 3 of the proposed pay plan for this position to
project 1990 and 1991 expenses. Staff is also projecting that the
secretarial position would be filled by September 1, 1990 . Staff
has also included in the budget funds for supplies, capital
equipment, and professional services. The proposed 1991 budget
will likely be amended during the regular 1991 budget preparation
process .
u
Budget Impact
Staff ' s projected 1990 budget for City legal services is
$102 , 856 . 00 . This includes the hiring of a full time City
Attorney, additional clerical support as well as legal expenses
incurred to date and projected legal services that will not be
covered by our City Attorney.
The 1991 budget includes services provided by the full time City
Attorney, a full time secretarial position, an appointed Assistant
City Attorney as well as other professional legal services which
will be contracted out on an as needed basis.
The 1990 budget includes $95, 750. 00 for legal services. The
projected 1990 budget with the addition of the full time City
Attorney is $7000 . 00 over what is currently budgeted. Therefore,
if staff ' s projected 1990 budget estimates are in fact accurate
and/or perhaps under estimated, it may become necessary for City
Council to process a budget amendment transferring funds from the
contingency fund to offset any deficit spending within this
division of the City budget later this year.
Summary
Unless Council would like to redirect any of the above mentioned
recommendations or directions, it would be appropriate at this time
to approve the job description for the City Attorney position and
amend the 1990 pay plan accordingly.
ALTERNATIVES:
1 . Approve the City Attorney job description and amend the 1990
pay plan accordingly.
2 . Amend the job description and/or pay plan and proceed
accordingly.
3 . Table action pending further information from staff.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION:
Staff recommends alternative #1.
ACTION REQUESTED:
1 . Move to approve the City Attorney job description.
2 . Offer Resolution #3236 A Resolution Amending Resolution #3171,
Adopting the 1990 Pay Schedule for the Officers and Non-Union
Employees of the City of Shakopee and move its adoption.
Attachment #1
Legal Budget Projections
Actual Actual Projected Projected
Object Description 1988 1989 1990 1991
Salaries FT - - 27 , 659 64 , 846
Benefits - - 8 , 297 19, 454
** Total Personal Ser. - - 35, 956 84 , 300
Supplies - - 1000 1, 000
Legal Filing Fees - - 400 400
Motor Fuels & Oil - - 200 400
Equip. Maint. - - - 200
Professional Services 111, 200 97, 256 60, 000 20, 000
Telephone - - 200 400
Travel & Sub. - - 500 1, 000
Printing and Repro. - - 300 600
Conf. & Schools - - 300 600
Dues & Subcript. - - 1000 1, 000
** Total Supplies/Ser. 111, 200 97, 256 63 , 900 25, 600
Capitol Equipment - - 3 , 000 1, 000
*** Total Capital Equip. - - 3 , 000 1, 000
**** Division Total 111, 200 97 , 256 102 , 856 110, 900
1.1
N >
r
C r
N to
c C N q
.- C • % O x .Q Pt.4 r tn
0 b n a .0 r• c.. 404
w q 0'H C r 0 3 n to N K 0. 0n x x A 2 a n en a. N .0 a g
9 r 0'0 0-r as w O x x 0 0.O a w Cr• 0.a $ a x
w r n 0 'a a w 4 M- n H r O 0 7 3 r a 'O r• 4 R <
C •
a a n • w r H r '< 9 r O H 0 • q r m C r w r g r r 0 e Cl
e a a 7 e t+ a q r m C n.D r O H 7 a q n r m
a S m Q.0.q a )o U.to .<
p.. c w• o • a c x
10 7 r .q < r C • H 11.. • r N R C 0 . r R ,q 0 g e K 0 n a 0. w 4
a R 7 .0• a r trj H • r H ......0 m w • ti u m n r .4 o w e • a n n H .0 r O
2 a a M7 0 n 7 < .. 0. R'O A • e . 0 a Pt ( -'• a'0 n H r m
r C a O •• A a < H C •.q O m r A n n 0 < .4r R C < Kra K r e
x x C a H I C 'C O 3 r a n r Nf • C a 0 O K • r • H t•..•-. a a • 7 t+ H
C • a ter r .. r x O 0 a R n nt r •• p• a O .•-n a K e H
n T n R A r 0. .. w 7.O 0 1 7 r w• .•- ..
p M•0 7 w < r
a • C •r r O I n. C C C K w • a 0 7 1 ■ 0 o .2 n 1. 0 r•• r
a a a O e r� w (• w K •'t S r� • a C
0 a o o a r)* 7 r •VI
•
R r n a n n N M• M•K 07 A r b w w r w M•K K M
7 r • o < 1
w • • x w s A 7 w 0 r • H s n < n 0.7 w S 7 p
0 n.0 I a 0 r a • R R 0.• a a tn a •.a a • R S )* 0 0 M•0 0 a
0 r•0 a s w R w a n A I"' .0 0 R • R R A • W r M. I"V r R K n =
a n w k r O M• O. '< r 0 • rr I n M• 0 ■ 0 n • .< a T e - w r n.1-
I r M•0 0 u. n 0 • I 1 • 7 • r n 0 M-a I n 9 a
r s n • • o q
0 7 r n a K • • 0 r w .q m n
0 • n 0 A a R H • x y 0 < R a • r•p 0 0. • IR•. a R n H .S•. 0
N 0•G a e a7 a 1 r b • �I I i+q Pi - n I n -v d 0 •• •• S 0 I w•< n
O 0 7 0. 0 n )nr 5 r '< M. a n.0 ".< 5 a M n K n
7 • n 7 1 n
91 M a '0 I 0 0 • 0 N a n 0 a e •<
CI 0 0. p. q a •
a R 0 n. e • I a M• a w N 0.a •e A I '< T n R 4 0 C r .� X K
n S 4 h • .0 '�' `< rr - A 0.0 n 5. • H r•a m I 0 n r .q q w a
a • r w C •c O' r• • R '< O n a n -. 0 0.0 O • N a s o I co r K
- n a n w '0 o O K n • 0 • • 0 0 m '< '0 0 0 n + .1'040 r a •
0. 0 n .•• a .q R w D a D. K 0 • • r < • n 1M • n M m 0 0. '
q 0.,q r w A n e n m n n a K a n w a • 0
M C • K 0 K O. 0 n a 0 a a • 9 n n n a 7 n O R R e C n no o.a a n
• K .o n a r K 0'0 a w '< a R W w n a • a we'0 e r rr Cl
< w 0 R a n H • '< a - e • n n n n a 0 7 .' • %
w e M'< K x 9 U. '< 0 • R - a 10. n '< 9 a e a w K a a n .0
o a .0 4 r 1•••1.0 0 -- .f 1.4.ft 0 Cq 0 • a rr0 ....• a M- e
0 a 0. 0 r 7 0 0' n K a U. n1 0'0 to 0 u. 0.
a O 0 r M•n a .q • w x O n O • M• O w 0 0 K a n 0. a n
Mq .q a a H 9 • r< a 17 a 0.wn 0. O' a .w 0 •q 3 rn a
0 a • a r a 0
n 0 • X a s n 0 a • • r n K a 7 m 7 7 K o 0
•• a s r• a r• • • K D n q R m a n O • UI o a r a n o n
e a 0 r a .a n • r 0 K n 0 9 0 e 0 •-+ A 0.C a 0 n no Ct
n 0 • C r ,q n a C a 0.• 0. K • 0 • a a .a a 0.w C '< a 0' 0.
X 0 n a .- r w w P' R q R n 7 n < r a m q a n a s
C O S - w e 9 n a K K w 0 • R w O w R n .7 7 •u- a ...
R K r't n n q w a7 a n a a r a a a rl i- a w a a a O. 0 n n
n O' M•a. w e
q 0 0 0 C 0. a • .0q • n a O r a w a O 0 M. •-•K a 7 - r.0
w e n a 0 '1 R.
a '1- r .00 0 0. O .4 a a a s r C
I- K A M..q w
K 0 0 • ft. I-.Pt 0 a r a n C R 'q u.0 C C a O. n
a 0 R a c.....10 • a .t O w a O • a w K O
• K w R a K 0 0 r r•0 0' a n .0 a s S O 4 C 9 0.7 C w
M 0N0 S TN a r n • a x C cos a a 0. 0 0.q 0. • 0- 7
q n00 R .• a R x C r n r- r c 0 ^ •q n 7 O7 n w.q
• • K.q '< a M- 0 • 0. .q • '0 H w C r' H 0.q•q a O
M • O - C 7 a It • 7 0 O
M- 0 0 w w M. r X O 0. n • q • a a 7 n a O n o •0. r
P". b S r n w
• 0.0 0 .q • a n O K 0. O 0 r e X x R n K •'< <
7 'O S n a • x n a n R O C w a I'a • R
a a • n o a
a O a O a X 17 C R w R O. 0. 7 n I n n 0 • a
Nae 7 a C m e O 9 • e q r O e q q n
• 0. • n R • n.
0 " a '< • • o• 0 0 0 0K 0. w 7 '0
o n C 0• 0. S n 7 0 a n n'0 • x 0 q n 0 0.
0r R A 0 0 0 0 w a R 1 • q n 0 0 w• • a n
R.4 0 • 0 0 • a I A n n a R O • a R a 7 R 0
.0
• 1..-.0 x r 0. n 0 n • C • 0 e e H C • 1` 0.w •
.O O w 0 0 0. a O a n 0.a R • r K R o O 7 .
0 0 0 0 a s • ORC I 0 0.q C • R0. 0' • RKw R
0 n o C O.
w �
r • w R m r• q < a a< •" < 0 0. C W n.q O • 0.0 • .q K M•• w 0 K 0
•
a O < 3 • n n K 0 • 0 A 3 S n C 7 O
r n a 0. r • • • K n M.a P) r I'R a
• n .0 A r n O • 0'0 O S r• r 0 a I 1+
0 .q w • 0 a r- 0 R1 a n •0 r O. .n n r R w 0 r
K0 0 MI • R 0 . 7 • r a '< K R a H •
• R R n a A R M-H O. a • w 7 a O.
0 0 0 a 0.
n o n u.
0. a n • r C h n H M-R a e a a a • O
x
q A D q e • n O n a
• n K M.r
0 0 qa X 0 n
... R On 0
O
M R 0. w ft O • H C .•. < a K n O O to 0 r O. IC
• D w n a w e K< n e •
< R r a 0 n R0 H
r C n ...
0 a R • o O C • o
0 0 a e n • r•
a• a 0a.
C K '< 0 n. n 9 0 K n n R 0. 0. n r r n .•
a w K n C x a 0- R • • m 0 • a a 9
a w 0 0 a K • r O 0 0. < - m
.4 ° 0 H x sw w m o M, o
n O n e 0 r a
. n a I 'C • C m 0 a .e a o n a 0 7 7 0
0 3 .0 r 0 0 w. K a w ft q .q eq 0.• n
4 .0 S a .0 n T O a r w m to 0 • r D w
0 a '< 0. • w m C c m o n 7 R n w 0. a
e n 0 'a • n O X n'0 a 0 0 • a < 7 • 0
. !1 K • n a M- '0 a O a 0 - a R n - w.q 0
q a e n 4 5 .< n • n F•. a a at
a O < n 0 at, u. •0 < S o r• O R b
n o na w a w a n C O a at 3,w 0
I.-rt 0 R e • 0.q 0 O a 7 '
•
a O n n r n 0
m O F • R • < •O m w I n 0 O. a n . O e ... 0•
0 4 .0 a x • r. H n (1 0 n M• a s a n.q 0
✓ n o m r q 0 O a s a X H w w
n n '< e 0 7 K K C • 0 0 .q 0 3 T n .w
e
1 • x a 4 n0 a K • w r 0 .3.q 0 0 a 0.I 0. 0 9 n
K 4 0 w n r - 0 ft ft m2 0 a0 a 0
O M- O m • '< t 0 4 0. a ft 0. '0 r•K 9 m .O
n. 0 0' 0 q Z n 4 4 • O 0 q O m r r 4 K w H w�-a 0 0 /(
. a 0 n 0 X n K 0
K a a Z 0 a I. O at '0 0. • • • 0 m 0. n < a r A ft
7 0 • 0 0' a Z R q 'O Ow e n m 11. C I o
> • 200 r • a . 0 0
a.v O. O . • 0 0 a a O a - a m
1.4N • 0 ..CIe O R < •I
a •O • a a< n OI o
a •o e . '0 0 e r• Pt
N r tr ,O e I
e 0. •
v
a i
7c
› v
0oww w ro C 9 C Z Ptfesr0 OD rt 'O F-• rt D rt rt
0 k< w b rt `< W 0rr F'•
0 rn cr
O O m
.. > C) 4 r-' C) 121 ZZ r > rti oo 00 = 113 N:, C3 o c. Ptscn cn C) o Fr'•
N) < O O 10 O rt O O cD P3 'Cs As 0 ri 1-4 O. r..• 0' 0' O rt ro 0' I . fh O)
Na (D -r0 7t" r-+ W 004 7c 'V Co r O O CDtv rt C ct ct
II R O. CD O. O cD F-' w ' O O 7 9 N w N O n 7 !A O. O C) r•
A 0 to 0' 9 r fD O. C to C MO to x tD 0 7' ' w rt CFO O W O
F»Oo Oo O Cil (7' cD :i F'• K F'. C r rt re O Ar Ar O cD b rtclog
rt cD cD rt r i-. 4 C r F+• r C r• ,C O rt rt o) cp
I-4 'C rr tl
9 W • o r tb 1 0'0 7 Co Cl) ' CD 4-4 ..
CD C) O cD cD R' cD r I-1 7C r CD
0) 0mi 0o E Cr fD cD C O Fest 7 tD iO3 C 10
vft X
MW O k-C O m
DI C)
CD O
rt •b
I (b
F. N F+ F. I-' I-. r I-. F. N N N N I-. I-1 I F-' N r+ W N N r-' r-. r-+•
.O CO CO Na Ch 4- co co O tr t.A O 4, V en .O 4, N to I--' C> 1/40 V Corr
`C
1oo Co 4- to 4- co co to V VD V 43 to r-+ Ch VD CA O O co co Ch 4, an
In co O O N CO V C. C. 4, 4, mO to co N Fr C. V A O to CO N yC
1 O ch cn O OO cm 4, W 4, 4, 4- N Wr✓ V VD Ln 4, NN4- C1 w
IcnlD
N N F. Fr F. F. F. F+ F. W W N N r-' F. F. F. N Fr COW CoW N F. F. v
F. V .O4, ' 4, CoW 4, N W F-' O4, 00 C. .O to a\ to toOCo V .O
W
CM PSN V to C. F-' V 4, NN .O F. VON O CO O V C' Co V COV
I 4> tn '.O .0 r-' tn vC443C\ I-' w0w C. -4 V 1� V 4 upC. C' .0
V ON) .0 4, Ln I. Nr+ Or-' to4, V 4" to00 V CO C' 4, V O
1
1 N NNI-. Nr r' I-' I--' NNNN F✓ Fr F+ I-' NF. W co Nr-' r-'
1 r+ V O co O 4, C. 4, CO V V .O r-' VD CO .O to C. Ln V O V CO VO
IN CO F. VD W VD V to CO O W 4, W N Co vD CN ch N Fr CA 4- V CO
co < 4, O Na VD 4, .Or-' 4, 4, r-' O co tnAFr V V CN F. CO CO
ato ch to O CO N N W VD co CO V 4, V m0 O co F-' 4, VD r 00
1
rFW N rQ\ 000 It-.;; Or-' ' NNa1ts � �- W - NO NrNNr
.O
1 Nto N to V to C' -' N) Ln O N V N Om .O r-' F+ to C. 4 co O VD
14, co 4, 4-- NOS N Ch VN CA Ch LA C3 N4- VCO1/40O
.O C' ON 4, .04, I-+ 4, CO W Co Lo Ln OO co 4, AIn Co co NCO
1 F. N Na F. N r F. F. Fr N N F. F. F. Fr N F. N F. W N N F. F.
d43 WOtn O4' CN 4' W W4- V Co VtoCtn tnU 4, V W Ch 1/410
I V N V 4, '0 < O to CA F. to V r 4- V N CO 4, 4- 00 N to vD O
V .O V .O CO .O <4 Ch CD •D 00 (A CO V C+ V .O 4, '.O N V 4- N
1 v CO CO 4' Ch to o to 4, to V CD r VD CM '4 CN r V CO r CO vD
w w w m w C) o w
Ti' (n 0 0 A) F-'
r• w (D rr m (CD rt ret o'
Z W TS rt 'C r•' :a
rt
CD rr
0 r-' M
Z
VD r.
O r•
Cn
rt
•
9 cr � � � z rarr, w . o
t0 Do c) c) � r (ncn c-) o
»
C O o W O n o O O W 'n W rt r• a 1-, o n W D' r• CM
(D rt O T+' r-' r• cn E r b Oo Ft O Z (D 'C W W rt r• C W rr
II rr a (D Sr a (D (D r+ W O Z a to a O W T" cC
W W Cr r, a C CO C C rn r m o C r o rt coo O -
W CO r+7 C' (D (n r• rt r• C r-+ r PO Z W W (D 't7 'C
(D CD K r-' r-,.'.< < r' r• r' C r• "C 0 Ft rt (n
`C W r• r-'Oo r. A) r' 0 W y Ar ( CD
A) (D
o 0 (D () CD r-' r-' r, r• (D r a
II x E rt r, (D 0 W n o co o
o Qv 0 CD (D r•
O Al
Ft
rr
C7
r•
Cn
rr
Ft
r' N N r, N r-' r-' r-' 1--, N N r' r-` F-, r-, N r-' N r' W N N r' 70 C-) r•
'D c..) 0 cn O 4, C1 4, W W 1- V CO V cn 0 cn LI' W 4 �! W C1 W r• A
-.l N v 4> VD VD O In O F-' cn V 4- . V N CO A 4> CO N VD '.D CD cC ..�
—4 v0 v VD CO VD W C1 O VD Co In CO v en t/ VD 4 VD N V 4> N
- CO CO 4- C\ Li, O cn 4, v+ V O F. VD C1 �! C1 r-, 1 CO F. CO vO H
W
C)
X
N N N N N N W W W N) N N N N N N N W W W W W c.a C O C)
CO Ln VI cn C1 CO N N N F. F. F-' F. V �.1 V �l N N 4> 4 4> 4 W Sr W
rt b
II cn O O O A Co V W W W W vD VD VD VD CO Co 0000 (D rr W
II 4, ..c) ve ko 4- 4, C1 C1 C1 4- 4- 4, 4- r1--, r-, - a. (In CO CO CO CO '< A
I 4 C1 C1 C1 O rn CM CN ON CO CO CO CO C1 C1 C1 C1 4> 4, 0000 r•
II rr
II kC
N cn
A cn cn 4> 4> 4> Li) cn In 4> 4, A Cr, A cn A cn l- F In In 4 2z, A 'C
✓ N N W F. W O C1 O C1 N N W W W v O CO CO O O W In W ='' W
. • • . . rt O rr
VD N N V W F- C1 4> ON O r, r-' F. N C1 C1 CO 4> 4, F- In F-' V (D 0 CD
Lc) cn In CO N cn Co cn CO N cn cn r-' O cn 4, v VD VD N W F-r 4 r-' y
�1 In In to VD CO O CO O Co O O V N co N O .1 v LC) r-' V Co
u
W w w w Ca 4> to 4' 4 F. N N N to cn cn 4- co co r 4> L> r•
. . • . . . . . • • • • • • . . • • 0)
CO cn cn cn V F. N cn CO O �1 v C1 C1 C1 O CO O O C1 cn cn cn A
In CO CO CO W O F. -.l cn C\ N N C1 W W In C1 O O W 4> 4> 4 •
CO 1T 4> 4> CO N �J F. W O N N W F. F. cn C1 W W CO --1 �J V
F. F. F. F. F. F. F-' F. F. r-` r-' r' -' H
O O O oo \Jo 000 VD VD 00 VD VD O O VD. O VD r r-' F. O 0
O 4- 1-, -1 N F. 4, Co N F. O W cn 4> N O VD VD .-1 O C1 t.n 1--' rt
F-' N V \D t> r-' C1 W kr) C1 co '.D C1 N 'D Co In CO CO C1 A C1 W F.
✓ w F. cn '.D O VD ON O w 0 4 0 N v VD A O rn v N '.D O
01 (.J W LD W r' W O W r-, *-J O VD Co F. O CO cn r-' cn VD N 4>
00 .0 .0 0 4 0 1.0 4
0 4
a` O 0 03 4 N.
C' • .
C\ ra n In 4 N t0 N 03
e-1 N N N M M N M N
N r-1 0 M N. 4 01/4 n
1/40 0 M O. N. 03 N at
CT C. r-1 0 0 0 -4 0 4
00 • .
C. 0 1- M .0 0 Irl 0 1�
r-1 N N N M M N M N
_ M N. u1 0 .0 N 0 0
en in
to 00 M .0 10 N. 4 4 n C.
a) CO
.
0 N M N 4 M N M M
4-)
•1-1 M .0 N. CO M 1/40 Ul 4
U O. UI m 4 N 03 N N
01 N. N. M .0 CO .0 N. N M
04 00
10 C. M O. CO M
U 1-1 N N N 4 M N M M
X
AS
H
..i 1/40 CO M M 4 03 N f..1
O 00 C` .0 .0 003 0 M .0 .O
4 n co ,--i
y C. r-1 C. O. UI M 00 r-1 0
.rl r"1 N N N en en N en M
14
01
a
E
0
0
a)
4.)
cl
r-1
r-1 0
•ra
= G J�)
.r1 00 N
1� Jam) 1�.) a) .,,_I 1.) a) ed 1/44 d ct
O O .X 0 en O)) 4 0 E a)
U A x 3 en C.j G t0
< R.' �
U