Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout2018-10-02 SB PacketV. Town of Reading p Meeting Posting with Agenda 4. Board - Committee - Commission - Council: tWs Select Board Date: 2018 -10 -02 Time: 7:00 PM Building: Reading Town Hall Location: Select Board Meeting Room Address: 16 Lowell Street Agenda: Purpose: General Business Meeting Called By: Caitlin Saunders on behalf of Chair Andy Friedmann Notices and agendas are to be posted 48 hours in advance of the meetings excluding Saturdays, Sundays and Legal Holidays. Please keep in mind the Town Clerk's hours of operation and make necessary arrangements to be sure your posting is made in an adequate amount of time. A listing of topics that the chair reasonably anticipates will be discussed at the meeting must be on the agenda. All Meeting Postings must be submitted in typed format; handwritten notices will not be accepted. Topics of Discussion: 1) Reports and Comments a. Selectmen's Liaison Reports and Comments b. Public Comment C. Town Manager's /Assistant Town Manager's Report 2) Open Session for topics not reasonably anticipated 48 hours in advance of the meeting 3) Proclamations /Certificates of Appreciation 4) Personnel & Appointments 5) Discussion /Action Items a. Legislative Update 7:20 b. Review Senior Tax Relief 8:15 C. Preview Tax Classification 8:45 d. Approve (renew) Inter' Municipal Assessing Agreement w/ Wakefield 9:10 e. Town Accountant Update 9:15 6) Approval of Minutes a. September 11, 2018 7) Licenses, Permits and Approvals 8) Executive Session a. To discuss strategy with respect to Collective Bargaining 9:45 9) Correspondence a. Correspondence from Mass State Lottery Commission, re: KENO b. Email from Mass Municipal Association, re: MMA 8th Grade Essay Contest C. Email from Kristyn Kaupas, re: Haverhill Street d. Email from Sprint Business, re: Using personal phones for work e. Email from DSL Alerts, re: Merrimack Valley Gas Explosions Information f. Email from Elizabeth Gomez, re: Haverhill Street g. Email from Red Dingma, re: Ball field lights h. Email from Mass Municipal Association, re: MSA Fall Leadership Conference i. Email from Mass Municipal Association, re: Senate President to Address j. Email from Red Dingma, re: Dumpsters This Agenda has been prepared in advance and represents a listing of topics that the chair reasonably anticipates will be discussed at the meeting. However.the agenda does not necessarily include all matters which may be taken up at this meeting. Page I 1 OFRi . Town of Reading a Meeting Posting with Agenda 639 co ?a k. Email from DLS Alerts, re: City & Town - September 20th, 2018 This Agenda has been prepared in advance and represents a listing of topics that the chair reasonably anticipates will be discussed at the meeting. However the agenda does not necessarily include all matters which may be taken up at this meeting. Page 1 2 OF REI '..,; Office of the Town Manager M .�A 16 Lowell Street J63�tNCORQ�¢�� Reading, MA 01867 To: Select Board From: Robert W. LeLacheur, Jr. CFA Date: September 26, 2018 RE: Agenda for October 2nd F,f :j�:L�:I�Lk? townmanager @ci.reading.ma.us www.readingma.gov /town - manager As I mentioned in an email, the Chair of the Trails Committee agreed to postpone the scheduled weekend work near Willow Street. Tonight I received some title work from Town Counsel but as yet have not been able to discuss it with him as to the exact meaning or next steps. Our first agenda item is to have a legislative overview from our delegation, including Senator Lewis and Representatives Jones and Dwyer. Please see a memo outlining some areas of interest from Dr. Doherty and myself. Further, we are gathering to thank Representative Jim Dwyer for his service to the community as he retires after this term. For those of you that do not know Jim well, he has travelled a path in life exclusively taken for the benefit of others. I consider him a friend as well as our Representative, and he is one of the finest people I have had the pleasure to meet while on my path. After that Assessor Victor Santaniello will be in to give the Board a review of senior tax relief. Victor has worked recently with our delegation to refine legislation filed to make senior tax relief a state -wide option. Additional information is included in this packet, but one takeaway is for the Board to consider the impact that 'double' tax relief *seems* to have had on the eligibility of some previous filers, as we mentioned was to be expected one year ago. It would be very helpful for the entire Tax Classification process if the Board could indicate what their desired senior tax relief factor between a range of 0.5 to 2.0 times the state's Circuit Breaker credit amount will be this year. This will help future prep work for the tax rate process to be more easily digestible. Then Victor will turn his attention to a preview of the Tax Classification itself. Last night at a FINCOM meeting, members generally indicated support for Board member Dan Ensminger's comment about 'returning' some funds to the taxpayers because of the FEMA grant we received. Victor and I will have some comments on how to best do that also. I will then ask you to renew our Inter Municipal Agreement with Wakefield to share Victor's services. Both Wakefield's Town Administrator Steve Maio and I are very happy with the arrangement. The agreement is set to otherwise expire December 31, 2018. Town Accountant Sharon Angstrom will be next to provide the Board with a quarterly update. This is her busiest time of the year, and we both have a great deal of work to do to prepare for the October 10th Financial Forum. I will then ask the Board to hold a brief Executive Session for the purpose of Collective Bargaining updates. 2018 DRAFT - SELECT BOARD AGENDAS 2018 912712018 Responsibility Start time October 2, 2018 Tuesday Office Hour Andy Friedmann Legislative update Lewis, Jones & Dwyer 7:20 Review Senior Tax Relief Santaniello 8:15 Preview Tax Classification Santaniello 8:45 Approve (renew) Assessing Inter - Municipal Agreement with Wakefield LeLacheur 9:10 Town Accountant Update Angstrom 9:15 Executive Session To discuss strategy with respect to Collective Bargaining LeLacheur 9:45 Future Agendas - Short Term 279 Haven Street - second driveway Percival 51 Lawrence Road - second driveway Percival 689 Haverhill Street - second driveway curb cut Percival October 10, 2018 Financial Forum Wednesday RMHS Library October 16, 2018 Tuesday Police Officer Badge Pinning LeLacheur 7:30 HEARING Tax Classification Board of Assessors 8:00 October 17, 2018 Economic Development Workshop - Downtown Wednesday Library October 30, 2018 Tuesday Cable Negotiations Ensminger/ Kraunelis Adopt Designer Selection Law Kraunelis/ Jenkins November 13,' 2018 Tuesday Office Hour Barry Berman Approve liquor licenses LeLacheur Approve licenses LeLacheur November 15, 2018 Subsequent Town Meeting I Thursday November 19 2018 ` Subsequent Town Meeting II Monday November 26, 2018 Subsequent Town Meeting III ` Monday November 29' 2018 Subsequent Town Meeting IV Thursday 2018 DRAFT - SELECT BOARD AGENDAS 2018 912712018 Responsibility Start time December 4, 2018 Tuesday Office Hour Dan Ensminger Town Department budgets December 5, 2018 Wednesday Town Department budgets December 11, 2018 Tuesday Town Department budgets December 12, 2018 Wednesday Town Department budgets 2018 DRAFT - SELECT BOARD AGENDAS 2018 912712018 Responsibility Start time Future Agendas - Longer Term n,,,,reation r,,.,,mittee Fall 18 Town Communications Overview Kraunelis & Miller HEARING Approve BOS Policies: Article 1 - move a section into Article 2; complete 1.4 Communication Board Discuss SB Policy Article #2 - Volunteers, Boards and Committees (also section 1.5) Board HEARING Approve BOS Policies: Article 2 Volunteers, Boards and Committees Board HEARING Review & adopt revised Personnel Policies Perkins Winter ' 18 Discuss Memorial Park Town Counsel Discuss Liquor License policy LeLacheur Recurring Items Close Warrant: Nov '18 TM by 9/25/18 Close Warrant: Apr ' 19 TM by 3/5/19 Review BOS /TM Goals Qtrly Appointments of Boards & Committees June Annual Appoint Town Accountant April Annual HEARING Approve Classification & Compensation June Annual HEARING Tax Classification October Annual HEARING Approve licenses December Annual Reports to BOS Town Accountant Report Qtrly Economic Development Director Semi -ann RCTV members Report Annual CAB (RMLD) member Report Annual MAPC member Report Annual Reading Housing Authority Report Annual Reading Ice Arena Report Annual BOS Appointed Boards & Committees as needed OF R�q��L y c Office of the Town Manager b �0 16 Lowell Street oJS�9'INCORP���� Reading, MA 01867 To: Reading Legislative Delegation From: Robert W. LeLacheur, Jr. CFA Date: September 27, 2018 RE: Meeting with the Select Board on October 2nd 781 - 942 -9043 townmanager @ci.reading.ma.us www.readingma.gov /town - manager We look forward to seeing you on October 2nd at Reading's Town Hall for the next Select Board meeting. You will be the first scheduled agenda item scheduled after some reports and public comment, which should conclude by about 7:20pm. Below I have some questions and topics for you to discuss next week. In some cases we understand that updates as opposed to final facts are all that is possible at this time. Please discuss the FY18 state budget surplus, including excess revenues or unspent budgeted funds. How much of these are sustainable through FY19? What are the one -time plans for these FY18 excess funds, for example we have heard of possible additional Chapter 90 funding. What loose ends on the FY19 budget are not yet complete? For example, has a final circuit breaker amount been set? For unresolved items, what is the expected timeframe for final resolution? What actions are pending in the informal session that might impact Reading, and what is a timeline for these issues? For example, we have heard that the Senate and House are far apart on possible Zoning change legislation. What bond bill funds are available, and what are the terms and conditions? We understand that ultimately the Governor must release funds, but would like more background. Of importance to Reading is a town /school building security improvements plan. With one slight change scheduled for November'18 Town Meeting we should be 'shovel ready' and would like to move forward in FY20. Town Managers and Administrators from Tewksbury, Wilmington, Winchester, North Reading, Reading, Stoneham, Wakefield, Middleton and occasionally Saugus and Andover meet monthly to discuss issues in common. We would like to consider holding similar regional Legislative Delegation meetings once or twice a year. Would an expanded scope of Beacon Hill representation in such a group be practical? READING SENIOR CIRCUIT BREAKER EXEMPTION NOTES Again, Assessors had a presentation at the Senior Center, an article in the local newspaper and sent a notice to all taxpayers in the lst quarter real estate tax bill. FY 2018 — 194 Applied and 183 were granted. 10 were disqualified due to trust / ownership issue and 1 because co -owner wasn't 60. FY 2019 — 177 applied and 175 qualified. 114 people are repeat filers 69 people did not file again for 2019 (8 of those were due to their trusts) 59 new people filed for 2019 9 previous filers will receive less of a CB credit while 13 received more. At a 100% reimbursement rate, we will be shifting $175,040. Last year that number was $181,096. PRE -TAX CLASSIFICATION INFORMATION TAX LEVY NOTES: FY 2018 Levy Limit: $64,298,364 Prop 2.5 Amount: $1,607,459 FY 2019 Approved New Growth: $839,664 FY 2019 Override: $4,150,000 FY 2019 Subtotal: $70,895,487 Est. FY 2019 Debt Exclusion: $2,969,496 EST. FY 2019 TOTAL TAX LEVY: $73,864,983 TAX RATE NOTES SINGLE TAX RATE AT FULL EST LEVY: READING SENIOR TAX EXEMPTION be shifted within the residential tax rate. Residential Tax Rate with Exemption: $14.26 $14.22 $175,040 this is the amount of tax dollars to CIP Rate: $14.22 5 C,� TAX RATE SHIFT SCENARIOS AVERAGE SINGLE FAMILY VALUE: $594,600 AVERAGE COMMERCIAL VALUE: $1,648,100 CIP SHIFT RES TR CIP TR EST RES TB EST CIP TB 1 $14.26 $14.22 $8,455 $23,436 1.0025 $14.26 $14.26 $8,479 $23,502 1.0045 $14.29 $14.29 $8,497 $23,551 1.01 $14.25 $14.37 $8,473 $23,683 1.02 $14.24 $14.51 $8,467 $23,914 1.03 $14.23 $14.65 $8,461 $24,145 1.04 $14.21 $14.79 $8,449 $24,375 1.05 $14.20 $14.94 $8,443 $24,623 1.06 $14.19 $15.08 $8,437 $24,853 1.07 $14.18 $15.22 $8,431 $25,084 1.08 $14.17 $15.36 $8,425 $25,315 1.09 $14.16 $15.50 $8,420 $25,546 1.1 $14.14 $15.65 $8,408 $25,793 1.2 $14.03 $17.07 $8,342 $28,133 1.3 $13.91 $18.49 $8,271 $30,473 1.4 $13.79 $19.91 $8,200 $32,814 1.5 $13.68 $21.34 $8,134 $35,170 1.0025 SHIFT EQUALS 100% EXEMPTION MATCH (adds $24 to Avg tax bill) 1.0046 SHIFT EQUALS DOUBLE CB AMOUNT (adds $42 to Avg tax bill) no d� ~OF A li y. c Town of Reading r, Meeting Minutes "NC Board - Committee - Commission - Council: Select Board Date: 2018 -09 -11 Building: Reading Town Hall Address: 16 Lowell Street Purpose: General Business Attendees: Members - Present: Time: 7:00 PM Location: Select Board Meeting Room Session: Version: Andy Friedmann, Barry Berman, Dan Ensminger, John Halsey, Vanessa Alvarado Members - Not Present: Others Present: Town Manager Bob LeLacheur, Executive Assistant Caitlin Saunders, Douglas Neary, Jaclyn Collins, Emily Sisson, Nancy Docktor Minutes Respectfully Submitted By: Topics of Discussion: Mr. Friedmann called the meeting to order. Mr. Friedmann started the meeting off by apologizing to Mr. Halsey for interrupting him and trying to stop him from speaking at the last meeting. He was concerned about the legality of speaking about it in open session. Ms. Alvarado noted RMLD is having an event called the `Electric Vehicle ride and drive' coming up where people can test drive and learn more about electric vehicles. She explained that she recently found out the cemetery building has to have to bottled water there because their water is not good. The Cemetery board is working hard at trying to convey to residents that dogs are not allowed in the cemeteries. She also attended the community meeting last night about the rodent issue and urged residents to please contact the town if they have an issue. Mr. Friedmann also attended the community meeting about the rodents along with the Board of Health, Jean Delios, and the Health Agent. Some exterminators were also there to provide their professional thoughts /opinions. They made a plan on how to move forward and noted this is a Board of Health issue. This Thursday at the Pleasant Street Center there is a free health fair where you can get your flu shots. Mr. Friedmann then noted we had a resident send multiple emails about the ball field lights staying on all night and asked Mr. LeLacheur if that has been dealt with. Mr. LeLacheur answered noting, the only reason they were left on was because someone vandalized the switch box so they physically could not be turned off until it was fixed. It has been fixed now. He also noted, when teams using the field forget to shut them off at night, they get charged for the use and it is not coming out of the town's pocket. 0\ Page 1 1 Mr. Berman explained the School Committee voted to do a space study/ enrollment study at their last meeting. The last ZBA meeting was still focused on resolving traffic issues at the proposed Eaton /Lakeview site. RCASA was nationally recognized and received an award in Washington D.C. over the weekend. He thanked the Rotary Club for all their work on the successful Fall Street Faire again. Lastly, he noted the Library is bringing back their Sunday hours. Mr. Ensminger noted the Recreation Committee is discussing the Birch Meadow Master Plan at their next meeting if anyone is interested. The tv cable negotiations are wrapping up and once they do the Select Board will need to hold a hearing. They are aiming for the end of October for that to happen. Last, but not least, Mr. Ensminger wanted to take a moment and recognize all the local heroes and everyone affected by 9/11 17 years ago today. Mr. LeLacheur wanted to take a quick moment and provide the board with a disclosure form regarding the rodent discussion. He feels it important he be involved in the discussion, however, he had one rodent in his driveway. So if the board feels it is ok he filled out a disclosure form noting that but would still like to participate. The board had no problems with that and with a motion from Mr. Ensminger and second from Mr. Halsey, voted 5 -0 to allow Mr. LeLacheur to continue his presence and participation in the rodent discussion. Public Comment Jackie Collins from 21 County Road noted she is affected by the rodent issue. She put a letter out to 300 residents about this problem and then held a community meeting about it. She is very frustrated with the towns lack of response to this huge problem. She expressed she thinks it is about time the town took responsibility for the problem and do something about it. She also noted the Board of Health should be meeting more frequently and not at 10 AM. It was noted the Board of Health has been struggling to meet because of scheduling issues with the members. Ms. Alvarado asked Mr. LeLacheur if the town could put out a flyer and document out to the press. Mr. Friedmann noted his concerns about the health risks for the town that rodents cause. Bill Brown noted this Select Board is the most disgruntled he has ever seen in history. They need to move on and stop putting their nose into business they have no right being in. A resident noted that the Attorney General's office just called for an investigation into National Grid today because of how many complaints they have received about unsafe working conditions. Scott Baxter also wanted to express his support for the National Grid moratorium. Unexperienced workers are going to cause a big problem and the moratorium is about protecting the public's safety. Town Manager's Report Mr. LeLacheur started off by noting his is supporting Woburn Mayor Galvin as the MPO candidate. Engineering has put in three requests that will need driveway hearings before the board. The town also received a FEMA grant to hire a firefighter. This then led to a discussion about the money that was put aside for firefighters from the override. Page 1 2 1 1 1 lJ°' Proclamations Ms. Alvarado read the Hunger Action Month proclamation. Ms. Alvarado moved that the Board declare September 2018 Hunger Action Month here in the Town of Reading. The motion was seconded by Mr. Berman and approved with a 5 -0 vote. Mr. Berman read the proclamation for Timothy J Kelley Jr. Mr. Berman moved that the Board present a proclamation to Timothy John Kelley Jr for receiving his Eagle Scout Award. The motion was seconded by Mr. Ensminger and approved with a 5 -0 vote. Ms. Alvarado read the proclamation for Mr. Yonghyon Kim, Consul General of the Republic of Korea who is coming to Boston next week for a ceremony for veterans who served in the Korean War. Ms. Alvarado made a motion to present the proclamation to Mr. Yonghyon Kim. The motion was seconded by Mr. Ensminger and approved with a 5 -0 vote. Petition for Street Name Change - Ordway Terrace Mr. LeLacheur started off by noting the town has never renamed a street before so if the board has interest in doing this, we will have to do some research on how to legally change it. Ordway Terrace was originally named after a past Fire Chief here in town. Susan Darling -True is the resident who made the request to change the name to Frank Driscoll's Way. She explained Frank did a lot for the town loving every minute of it. He was a proud marine and a retired Firefighter. He coached girls' softball and also did a lot of work with Reading's veterans. Ordway Terrace only has two houses on it, one being Frank's. She would like to honor Frank by renaming the road or if that is too difficult then an honorary naming of the road which would be a sign that goes above the current sign. Mr. Berman agreed they should honor Frank in some way for all his work in town. Mr. Halsey noted he comes from a place where they had honorary ways all the time. We should look into how to do that and create a policy for the future. Stacey Driscoll explained that Frank loved living on Ordway Terrace and knowing it was named after a fire chief because he was a firefighter too. Bill Brown noted no one deserves this more than Frank, and suggested putting the marine seal on the sign. The board agreed they would like Mr. LeLacheur to look into how to legally do this. National Grid Moratorium The board previously asked the Town Manager to get Town Counsel's advice on their power to impose a moratorium on gas work. Town Counsel did respond with a letter cautioning the board on moving forward. Although he believes National Grid would r,f°challenge a situation, he would like the board to keep in mind, they could. Ms. Alvarado suggested changing the wording to give residents the choice to continue gas work if they want knowing it would be done by replacement workers and just put the moratorium on town work. She feels if we do not do this, we are ignoring a safety concern for our community. Mr. Ensminger felt if we do this though we are opening us up to potential litigation whether the risk is low or not. Mr. Berman feels Ms. Alvarado's option just dilutes something we can't authorize anyway. (Dc�) Page 1 3 The board then briefly discussed the potential of Main Street not getting paved if we do this due to work starting soon. Mr. Halsey noted he understands the situation but feels the board is straying into an area we are not qualified to be in. Ms. Alvarado feels the public's safety is our number one concern. After some deliberation the board reluctantly came to somewhat of an agreement that they should not impose the moratorium due to the fact that they do not have authority to do so. Mr. Ensminger moved that the board indefinitely postpone this motion, article and topic. The motion was seconded by Mr. Halsey. Mr. Friedmann noted he was very torn on this and wishes they could do it, but feels their hands are tied in this situation. The board voted 4 -1 with Ms. Alvarado opposing. The board then discussed drafting a letter to DPU stating their thoughts on the situation to which Ms. Alvarado noted she would be happy to draft the letter for next meeting. Communication Policy Mr. Berman and Ms. Alvarado have been working on how to improve the boards communication policy and how to approach social media aspect if they choose. The first thing Mr. Berman wanted to mention was the town email addresses. He thinks the board should all go get theirs this week so they are all on the town server. Second, he noted they need to come up with a policy to close the loop on residents' emails. Something that lets the board know someone answered their email but not having each Select person answering either. Ms. Alvarado went on to explain ideas for the Select Board to have a Facebook page. She used Manchester by the Sea as an example of how they set up their page. They have a weekly blog post and a from the Town Manager's desk' post. Everything they put on their Facebook page is a link back to their town website. Who would manage the page and do the weekly posts, would be another conversation the board would have to have. Mr.. Ensminger noted Plainfield has a good social media policy in place that they should take a look at when doing ours. Mr. Halsey felt it was a good idea to send an auto response to anyone that emails the board so that way the person knows the email was received but then it gives the whole board time to coordinate a response. Ms. Alvarado also thought it would be helpful if Bob gave updates to the board if he answers residents' questions. Appoint Liaison The board then briefly discussed adding a second liaison to the Board of Health. Mr. Friedmann made a motion to add a second liaison to the Board of Health, second by Ms. Alvarado. Ms. Alvarado then nominated Mr. Friedmann to be that liaison. The board voted 5 -0 to appoint Mr. Friedmann as liaison to the Board of Health. Page 1 4 Mr. Berman then noted he would like to discuss in the future making the Board of Health a 5 member board. Select Board Goals The board ranked a number of goals in which they were important to them. Mr. Friedmann suggested doing the top 5 goals they voted on and splitting them up to two people per goal. Mr. Halsey wanted to note that when the Economic Development Committee sunsetted they wrote a letter and told us why and he believes it is important the whole board see that letter before they discuss putting together a new EDC. Mr. Ensminger suggested instead of having a new EDC maybe they focus on a downtown development' or Walkers Brook Drive development and focus on certain areas where there is potential for growth or change. Mr. Ensminger made a motion to accept the top 5 goals are the boards working goals for next year. The motion was seconded by Mr. Friedmann and approved with a 5 -0 vote. C�Ck ht �+ Town Managers Review The board discussed their reviews on Mr. LeLacheur. All members noted they did not like the form that was used and would like to change it for next year to better suit a Town Manager's role. Mr. Halsey noting Mr. LeLacheur exceeds standards in competency. Ms. Alvarado noted she did not evaluate Mr. LeLacheur on a few things solely based on the limited time she has had working with him. Mr. Berman noted Mr. LeLacheur did a tremendous job in getting us thru the override. Mr. Ensminger commented it is an honor and privilege to have Mr. LeLacheur as Town Manager. He mentioned his immense work on the override and negotiations with the unions every year. Minutes Ms. Alvarado made a motion to approve the meeting minutes from August 21, 2018 as amended. The motion was seconded by Mr. Ensminger and approved with a 5 -0 vote. Ms. Alvarado moved to go into Executive Session to approve previous Executive Session minutes and that the Chair declare that an Open Meeting may have a detrimental effect on the bargaining position of the body, and not to return to open session. The board approved the motion with the following roll call vote: Halsey - yes Alvarado - yes Ensminger - yes Berman - yes Friedmann - yes Page 1 5 14 r- 0 Massachusetts State Lottery Commission DEBORAH B. GOLDBERG Treasurer and Receiver General September 11, 2018 Reading Board of Selectmen 16 Lowell St. Reading, MA 01867 Dear Sir /Madam: MICHAEL R. SWEENEY Executive Director The Massachusetts State Lottery is offering a KENO monitor to existing KENO To Go agent /s in your city /town, to display the game at their location. In accordance with M.G.L. c 10, section 27A, as amended, you are hereby notified of the Lottery's intent to install a monitor at the following locations in your community: Reading Shell 87 Walkers Brook Drive Reading If you object to these agent(s) receiving a monitor, you must do so, in writing, within twenty -one (21) days of receipt of this letter. Please address your written objection to Carol -Ann Fraser, General Counsel, Legal Department, Massachusetts State Lottery Commission, 60 Columbian Street, Braintree, MA 02184. Should you have any questions regarding this program or any other issues relative to the Lottery, please call me at 781 - 849 -5555. I look forward to working with you as the Lottery continues its' efforts to support the 351 cities and towns of the Commonwealth. Sincerely, Michael R. Sweeney Executive Director 7001 2510 0004 5229 4556 CIO Supporting the 351 Cities and Towns o Massachusetts �"° �� pp S .f 60 Columbian Street • Braintree • Massachusetts . 02184 -1738 • Tel: 781- 849 -5555 . Fax: 781- 849 -5547 • TTY. 781- 849 -5678 • www.masslottery.com Saunders, Caitlin From: Mass. Municipal Assoc. <kmccue @mma.org> Sent: Wednesday, September 26, 2018 8:31 AM To: Reading - Selectmen Subject: MMA's 8th Grade Essay Contest Moves to May 2019 View in browser 91 The Massachusetts Municipal Association is moving its 8th Grade Essay contest to coincide with the celebration of the second annual Municipal Month in the Commonwealth. In past years, the MMA solicited submissions for the essay contest during the fall, with the winner announced and recognized at the MMA's Annual Meeting & Trade Show in January. With the advent of Municipal Month, the MMA will officially kick off the essay contest at its Annual Meeting, with the winner receiving the award in May. This contest encourages the potential local leaders of the future to reflect on the role of key elected officials and how cities and town operate. At a time when cities and towns find it increasingly difficult to fill important positions on volunteer boards or to reach quorums for town meetings, the contest seeks to expand students' knowledge of local government and instill an interest in civic participation at a young age, leading to a more informed constituency and greater engagement by residents. The poster contest held for third graders at this past Annual Meeting & Trade Show will not be held this year. Stay tuned for more information about how students can enter the essay contest this spring. Saunders, Caitlin From: vtsdmailer @vt -s.net on behalf of Contact form at Reading MA <vtsdmailer @vt- s.net> Sent: Tuesday, September 25, 2018 4:41 PM To: Reading - Selectmen Subject: [Reading MA] Speed Limit - Haverhill Street/Timberneck Dr (Sent by Kristyn Kaupas, kristyn.dery@gmail.com) Hello Board of Selectmen, Kristyn Kaupas (kristyn.dery @gmail.com) has sent you a message via your contact form (https: / /www.readingma.gov /user /475 /contact) at Reading MA. If you don't want to receive such e- mails, you can change your settings at https: / /www.readingma.gov /user /475 /edit. Message: Dear Selectmen, I live at 13 Timberneck Drive and planned to attend this evening's meeting, but due to work conflicts, I cannot. My neighbor Elizabeth who lives at 197 Haverhill Street is expected to attend and to raise this issue as well. The speed limit on Haverhill Street from Camp Curtis Guild to Timberneck Drive is 40 mph, then lowers to 35 mph up to North Reading. A few weeks ago, our neighbor's dog was killed, almost instantly, when a truck traveling North on Haverhill Street hit him in the road. There was simply no time to stop to prevent the accident because vehicles traveling on Haverhill Street travel well beyond the 40 mph limit. I have experienced it first hand. It is a public safety matter, and we require a lower speed limit for the safety of our families, including our children and pets. There is no reason that the speed limit is 35 -40 mph in this thickly settled residential area. It should be 30 mph or less. Main Street /Route 28 is a 4 lane road and the speed limit is 40 mph. Haverhill Street is smaller and residential and 40 mph. There are 2 schools nearby on Haverhill Street and a Church, and yet the speed limit is 35 mph in that area. There is no enforcement of any speed limits (including the 20 mph school zone). When trying to turn onto Timberneck Drive (from either the north or south side of Haverhill Street), there is a fear that someone will rear end me because no one slows down. Also, turning off of Timberneck Drive onto either lane of Haverhill Street is terrifying as cars traveling south come flying around the bend, and any hesitation when turning from Timberneck Drive will surely result in a collision. At times, I have to just take an opportunity and "gun it" onto Haverhill Street. When vehicles turn onto Timberneck Drive from Haverhill Street they continue to travel at a high rate of speed, well over 30 mph. Our house is the 2nd one in from Haverhill Street, and we can hear cars turning and driving (sometimes tires screeching and engines revving) onto Timberneck Drive. We had a fence installed 2 weeks ago to try to keep our family safe from the drivers on our street. Timberneck Drive is a thickly settled residential street but is used as a cut through street between Haverhill Street and Charles Street. There are no posted speed limits, and there should be a 25 mph speed limit, with signs that children are at play. There are many children riding bikes and crossing the street, and our fear is that someone traveling too fast down the street will hit them, just as a driver hit our neighbor's dog, killing him instantly. Recently, Reading PD placed the speed tracker trailer on Timberneck Dr, near Richards Road (closer to Charles Street). Although appreciated, this does not serve as a deterrent. In fact, most if not all the vehicles that I have traveled behind have gone well over 30 mph past that trailer. We need marked speed limits and officer enforcement. 1 Although I cannot attend the meeting this evening, I would ask that consideration be given to this issue. It is directly related to public safety and to the well being of our children and families in the area. Thank you, Kristyn Kaupas zo Saunders, Caitlin From: Sprint Business < Sprint - Business @biz.sprint.com> Sent: Tuesday, September 25, 2018 2:19 PM To: Reading - Selectmen Subject: Using personal phones for work? A new approach to mobility management. View email online the app that puts a business number on a personal phone w .�_.___ ___� /^M ~^ With Sprint MultiLine, you simply place a company -owned number on an employee's phone. Your people get the freedom to use the devices they own and love, and you can lower costs and maintain control. The all -in -one app includes professional features like voice, text, contacts, voicemail, three -way calling, and more. MultiLine can also help your company meet compliance requirements with call recording and text logging. Plus, the simple, intuitive dashboard makes it easy to track and manage your business lines. Best of all, MultiLine works on any smartphone, any carrier. See how your business can benefit with this new approach. is Laws may apply to recording telephone calls and employer use of employee phones. Please obtain independent legal advice on how these laws my impact your business. 02018 Sprint. All rights reserved. Sprint and the logo are trademarks of Sprint. Other marks are the property of their respective owners. 329411 -MPU This email was sent to selectmen @ci.reading.ma.us. This is a promotional email from Sprint. For questions about our privacy policy write to: Office of Privacy - Legal Department, Sprint, P.O. Box 4600, Reston, VA 20195. UNSUBSCRIBE I SPRINT PRIVACY POLICY Saunders, Caitlin From: DLS Alerts <dls_ alerts @dor.state.ma.us> Sent: Tuesday, September 25, 2018 12:52 PM To: Reading - Selectmen Subject: DLS Alert: DOR Announces Filing and Payment Information for Taxpayers Affected by the Recent Merrimack Valley Gas Explosions ❑ 1 uvr< ruuIUuIn:C, rnn1y aIIu r4YIIIWIn 1111VII11CILIVII IV[ I axJraycIb Affected by the Recent Merrimack Valley Gas Explosions The Department of Revenue has announced it is taking steps to address the concerns of taxpayers in Lawrence, Andover, and North Andover who have been affected by the recent gas explosions. The Department recognizes that taxpayers in these areas might be unable to comply with their tax filing or payment due dates that occurred on or after the date of the explosions, and would like to assist those taxpayers as much as possible. The Department is announcing that it will waive any penalties associated with any late -filed return or payment that was due on or after September 12th, and before October 1 st. The Department will waive penalties for one month, and will later revisit whether any further extensions should be granted. If any taxpayer in the affected areas receives notice of a penalty for this period they should reach out to the Department of Revenue at (617) 887 -6367. You are receiving this message through the Massachusetts Department of Revenue's Division of Local Services DLS Alerts system. These periodic notices include our City & Town e- newsletter, IGRs, Bulletins, Cherry Sheets and other municipal finance- related information. To unsubscribe to DLS Alerts and the City & Town e- newsletter, please email dls alerts0dor. state. ma. us. This email was sent to selectmen (a) ci. read i ng. ma. us why did I pet this? unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences M Saunders, Caitlin From: vtsdmailer @vt -s.net on behalf of Contact form at Reading MA <vtsdmailer @vt- s.net> Sent: Monday, September 24, 2018 8:51 PM To: Reading - Selectmen Subject: [Reading MA] safety concerns on Haverhill Street (Sent by Elizabeth Gomez, elizabeth.sales4 @gmail.com) Hello Board of Selectmen, Elizabeth Gomez (elizabeth.sales4(c@gmail.com) has sent you a message via your contact form (https: / /www.readingma.gov /user /475 /contact) at Reading MA. If you don't want to receive such e- mails, you can change your settings at https: / /www.readingma.gov /user /475 /edit. Message: Good evening Select Board, My name is Elizabeth Gomez, I live on Haverhill street in Reading and am concerned about the safety signage on Haverhill Street given that the street is so thickly settled. This unfortunately is on the heels of my beloved dog Desi's passing after getting hit by a Mack truck. My neighbors who witnessed the accident noted that the driver was going way too fast to see my large White Golden Retriever. My concern is that people coming off of the Rotary towards Reading are coming very fast down the street. This is especially worrisome given that there is an Elementary school on Haverhill street, and I fear for the children walking to school during the busy traffic times. They also have to combat the high commercial vehicle traffic along Haverhill Street. I would like to propose: 1) a reduced speed limit along haverhill street to 30mph 2) reduce commercial traffic due to the area being so thickly settled and in a school zone Another issue this raises for my family is that particularly coming from out of my driveway I encounter a lot of speeding and my driveway is 1) the location of the speed limit reduction 2) is a blind driveway I would like to request a "Blind Driveway" sign near my house to alert traffic to slow down near where I live. Thank you for your attention. Signed, Concerned Citizen 3 Saunders, Caitlin From: vtsdmailer @vt -s.net on behalf of Contact form at Reading MA <vtsdmailer @vt- s.net> Sent: Saturday, September 22, 2018 5:50 AM To: Reading - Selectmen Subject: [Reading MA] BIRCH MEADOW LIGHTS (Sent by Red Dingma, 01867readingma @gmail.com) Hello Board of Selectmen, Red Dingma (01867readingma @ gmail.com) has sent you a message via your contact form (https: / /www.readingma.gov /user /475 /contact) at Reading MA. If you don't want to receive such e- mails, you can change your settings at https: / /www.readingma.gov /user /475 /edit. Message: Ball field lights on all night again. Absolutely ridiculous. If it was a business it would be cited. But the town can get away with it while wasting taxpayer money. a Saunders, Caitlin From: Mass. Municipal Assoc. <dwilliams @mma.org> Sent: Friday, September 21, 2018 11:27 AM To: Reading - Selectmen Subject: You're Invited: MSA Fall Leadership Conference! F Dear Selectman Halsey, Thank you for your service as a local leader in your community. As a member of the Massachusetts Selectmen's Association, the MSA Board of Directors invites you to join us at the MSA Fall Leadership Conference. The Massachusetts Selectmen's Association will host its annual Fall Conference on Saturday, October 20 at the Devens Common Center in Fort Devens (31 Andrews Pkwy, Devens, MA 01434)• The program begins with registration and a networking breakfast at 8:oo a.m. and concludes at 2:00 p.m. This year's program is geared toward supporting towns of all sizes with a track for small communities and large communities to explore professional management, social media, and general municipal best practices. The conference registration fee is $35 per person. This includes continental breakfast, lunch, conference materials, a keynote, workshops and much more. To register online for the MSA Fall Conference, please click here. The written cancellation deadline is Friday, October 12. If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact me. Thank you! Devon Devon Elizabeth Williams Member Services Coordinator m Saunders, Caitlin From: Mass. Municipal Assoc. <cpierce @mma.org> Sent: Friday, September 21, 2018 9:25 AM To: Reading - Selectmen Subject: Senate President To Address WEMO Leadership Luncheon at MMA's Annual Meeting `view in browser Dear John, The MMA is honored to welcome Massachusetts Senate President Karen Spilka as the speaker for the Women Elected Municipal Officials (WEMO) Leadership Luncheon during the MMA's 4oth Annual Meeting & Trade Show this January. a Spilka has served 17 years in the Legislature and been a force on economic and technology issues, and in advocating for children and those with disabilities. When Spilka was installed as the third woman to serve as Senate president on July 26, she gave an impassioned, personal speech about her call to public service. She recalled stories of her grandfather protesting and then fleeing Russia after the turn of the century, her World War II veteran father suffering from an undiagnosed mental illness, and caring for a sister with Down syndrome as her legal guardian. R The Senate president served on the Personnel Board and School Committee in her hometown of Ashland before she won an election for state representative. Spilka served three years in the House before getting elected to the Senate, where helped originate the Joint Committee on Children, Families and Persons with Disabilities, for which she served as Senate chair. She also served as chair of the Senate Committee on Ways and Means for three years, Senate majority whip, assistant majority whip, and Senate chair of the Joint Committee on Economic Development and Emerging Technologies. She currently chairs the Biotech Legislative Caucus and the Tech Hub Caucus. Spilka has also previously worked as a labor and employment attorney on behalf of employees, unions, the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority, and the Commonwealth. The MMA is grateful that Spilka will share her experiences with the attendees at this year's WEMO luncheon. Learn more about Spilka on the MMA website. Stay tuned as the MMA announces more Annual Meeting speakers and entertainment throughout Speaker September! L�7 Register now and save! stet„ The MMA's 4oth Annual Meeting & Trade Show will be held on January 18 and 19, 20i9, at the Hynes Convention Center in Boston. The registration rate for MMA members is $18o per person before January 9, 2019. After this date, only onsite registration will be available, at a rate of $230. Questions? Please reply to this email, email amregistrations @ mma.org, or call 617- 426 -7272, and we will be happy to assist you. To cancel a registration, please email amregistrations @mma.org by Jan. 2, 2019. Click here for complete information about the Annual Meeting, including workshops, speakers, and hotel accommodations. ra MI Saunders, Caitlin From: vtsdmailer @vt -s.net on behalf of Contact form at Reading MA <vtsdmailer @vt- s.net> Sent: Friday, September 21, 2018 6:13 AM To: Reading - Selectmen Subject: [Reading MA] Dumpsters (Sent by Red Dingma, 01867readingma @gmail.com) Hello Board of Selectmen, Red Dingma (01867readingma @gmail.com) has sent you a message via your contact form (https: / /www.readingma.gov /user /475 /contact) at Reading MA. If you don't want to receive such e- mails, you can change your settings at https: / /www.readingma.gov /user /475 /edit. Message: Once again dumpsters are being emptied at Birch Meadow area schools- all 3- outside of hours specified in Town bylaws (11 pm - 6:30 am). This morning around 5:30 am. Saunders, Caitlin From: DLS Alerts <dls_alerts @dor.state.ma.us> Sent: Thursday, September 20, 2018 4:07 PM To: Reading - Selectmen Subject: City & Town - September 20th, 2018 D DLS Fall Update Sean Cronin - Senior Deputy Commissioner of Local Services September 20th, 2018 1 hope you all had a great summer and are ready for the tax rate and balance sheet Sewer Rate Relief Fund - • The Best Practices Program is dedicated to municipalities that did not apply in FY2019 FY18, whether it was for a first or second Compact. In keeping with previous The Division of Local Services has practice, "compact communities" receive additional bonus points for various released Bulletin BUL- 2018 -6: state grants, including the Efficiency & Regionalization Grant program. This Sewer Rate Relief Fund - FY2019. It year, we are highlighting the age - friendly community, housing, and recycling can be found by clicking here. best practices. The Sewer Rate Relief Fund • The IT Grant Program is also returning, this time a bit earlier in the calendar: it operates under the provisions of opened on August 15th and closed on September 15th. Grant announcements M season! One change for the FY19 cycle, which was explained in the June 7th edition of City & Town, is the introduction of a new standardized balance sheet. In an effort to Important Dates & streamline, simplify, and develop consistency in the balance sheet submission process for free cash certification, we have developed a standardized balance sheet submission Information format for cities, towns, districts, and regional school districts. Along with the new standardized balance sheet workbook, we have also developed a new submission Send Us Your Questions method. This change is designed to make our Gateway system intuitive by adding two new modules ( "Balance Sheet" and "District Balance Sheet "), which contain all of the for "What's New in forms necessary for the balance sheet submission, including the cash reconciliation and Municipal Law" treasurer's year -end cash form, outstanding receivables report, statement of The DLS Legal Staff will offer its indebtedness, snow and ice form, and the balance sheet checklist. annual seminar "What's New in Municipal Law" for local officials on As I'm sure you are aware, the final FY19 state budget has been approved and we have Thursday, September 27, 2018 at provided links to the Cherry Sheets. The final aid and /or assessment figures might The Lantana in Randolph and require you to amend your FY19 budget so that it is balanced prior to submitting your tax Thursday, October 4, 2018 at the recap. If you have any questions on the Cherry Sheet figures, you can contact Lisa Log Cabin Banquet & Meeting Krzywicki at krzywickil do r. state. ma. us. House in Holyoke. Attendees with questions for the DLS legal staff In the August 16th edition of City & Town, Lt. Governor Polito announced the opening of related to municipal tax or finance the FY19 Community Compact Cabinet (CCC) program, the fourth year of the initiative. should submit them ASAP to Below I provide some of the key dates again for the three programs being offered in dlsregistration Ador. state. ma.us. FY19: Sewer Rate Relief Fund - • The Best Practices Program is dedicated to municipalities that did not apply in FY2019 FY18, whether it was for a first or second Compact. In keeping with previous The Division of Local Services has practice, "compact communities" receive additional bonus points for various released Bulletin BUL- 2018 -6: state grants, including the Efficiency & Regionalization Grant program. This Sewer Rate Relief Fund - FY2019. It year, we are highlighting the age - friendly community, housing, and recycling can be found by clicking here. best practices. The Sewer Rate Relief Fund • The IT Grant Program is also returning, this time a bit earlier in the calendar: it operates under the provisions of opened on August 15th and closed on September 15th. Grant announcements M Chapter 29 Section 2Z of the will be made in October. General Laws. The Fund was legislation that will provide cities and towns with grant opportunities to address critical created in 1993 to mitigate issues such as climate change adaptation, environmental protection and economic Submission • The E &R Grant Program will be available in mid - January, with applications due escalating costs of sewer service in 4732) includes funding authorization for the MassWorks grant program, for example, The DLS Bureau of Accounts (BOA) by February 15th. That program is open to all municipalities, regional school the Commonwealth. Awards were Resource Protection and Investment in Recreational Assets and Opportunity (H. 4835) of Assessors to electronically sign districts, regional planning agencies, councils of governments, and school based on "eligible debt service" and Recap form. Attaching a scanned districts exploring regionalization or shared services. were calculated at up to 20% of debt Lastly, I'd like to remind everyone of the 2018 municipal conference that Lt. Governor service. For FY2019, $1.1 million Polito highlighted in the August 16th edition of City & Town. Offered in collaboration with On August 15th, each of the 351 municipal executives in cities and towns across the has been appropriated. offering an event centered on "Municipal Collaboration." State and local officials will join Administrator or DLS Gateway Commonwealth received an emailed letter from Lt. Governor Polito with information Please complete this year's about the programs. We also sent a targeted email to school superintendents, regional application by using the required planning agency executive directors and council of government executive directors who form that is being provided. It should are eligible for the E &R Grant program. Both letters contained passcodes and links to be completed and e- mailed to Gerry the CCC website where you'll find additional information and an online application Cole at coleg @dor.state.ma.us. process that's quick and easy. If you have any questions on whether your community is Applications must be submitted by eligible, please contact Sean Powers at powersse(a)dor.state.ma.us. Friday, October 19, 2018. x O Other DLS Links: • Local Officials Directory Irf3� l Some other great news for municipalities is the passage of two significant pieces of New Signature legislation that will provide cities and towns with grant opportunities to address critical Requirements for Tax Rate issues such as climate change adaptation, environmental protection and economic Submission development. An Act Relative to Economic Development in the Commonwealth (H. 4732) includes funding authorization for the MassWorks grant program, for example, The DLS Bureau of Accounts (BOA) and An Act Promoting Climate Change Adaptation, Environmental and Natural now requires a majority of the Board Resource Protection and Investment in Recreational Assets and Opportunity (H. 4835) of Assessors to electronically sign includes funding authorization for the Municipal Vulnerability Preparedness (MVP) grant both the LA -5 form and the Tax Rate Recap form. Attaching a scanned program. copy of the paper form is no longer Lastly, I'd like to remind everyone of the 2018 municipal conference that Lt. Governor permitted. Polito highlighted in the August 16th edition of City & Town. Offered in collaboration with the Massachusetts Association of Regional Planning Agencies (MARPA), we are Please contact your local Gateway offering an event centered on "Municipal Collaboration." State and local officials will join Administrator or DLS Gateway together to share ideas and attend workshops focusing on housing, cybersecurity, SUppO to open a Gateway account. rt economic development, climate resiliency, age - friendly communities and other subjects. Contact your BOA Field We are honored to have both Governor Baker and Lt. Governor Polito speaking at the Representative with questions about event on Monday, September 24th at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester. Also the form submission requirements. in attendance will be Housing and Economic Development Secretary Jay Ash, To view the DLS Staff Directory, Environmental Affairs Secretary Matthew Beaton, and Health and Human Services please click here. Secretary Marylou Sudders. You can register for the conference by clickinq here. x O Other DLS Links: • Local Officials Directory Irf3� l • Information Guideline Releases (IGRs) • Bulletins • Municipal Databank • Publications & Training Center • Tools and Financial Calculators Editor: Dan Bertrand Editorial Board: Sean Cronin, Anthonia Bakare, Linda Bradley, Paul Corbett, Theo Kalivas, Patricia Hunt and Tony Rassias Contact City & Town with questions, comments and feedback by emailing us at cityandtowna-dor. state. ma. us. To unsubscribe to City & Town and all DLS alerts, email dls alerts(a)dor.state.ma.us. Saunders, Caitlin From: LeLacheur, Bob Sent: Thursday, September 27, 2018 2:33 PM To: Saunders, Caitlin Subject: FW: [POSSIBLY SPAM] Verizon Fios TV - LFA Notification - GoITV Attachments: Customer Notice - GolTV.pdf Importance: Low SB packet Robert W. LeLacheur, Jr. CFA Town Manager, Town of Reading 16 Lowell Street, Reading, MA 01867 townmanaaer(@ci.readina.ma.us (P) 781 - 942 -9043, (F) 781 -942 -9037 www.readingma.gov Town Hall Hours: M,W,Th: 7:30 a.m - 5:30 p.m.;T: 7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.; CLOSED Friday From: Connors, Niall S [ma i Ito: niall.s.connors verizon.com] Sent: Thursday, September 27, 2018 2:12 PM Subject: [POSSIBLY SPAM] Verizon Fios TV - LFA Notification - GoITV Importance: Low Dear Municipal Official: This is to inform you that our programming agreement with GoITV (channel 1523) will expire on September 30, 2018. As you are probably aware, we receive new proposals from content providers when it is time to renew existing agreements for channels we currently provide. Given that the cost of programming is the single biggest factor in higher TV bills, Verizon carefully reviews these proposals to ensure that the content providers' rates are in line with their viewership. This practice allows us to bring subscribers competitive rates for the channels that they actually watch. As a result, we have decided to drop GoITV from our lineup effective October 1, 2018. For more information our subscribers can visitwww.verizon.com /golty. q \\ Verizon will notify subscribers through the Rose TV Message Center on or around September 27, 2018. A sample customer notice is attached. Access to the Fios° TV channel lineup is available 24/7 online at verizon.com /fiostvchannels. We realize that our customers have other alternatives for entertainment and our goal is to offer the best choice and value in the industry. Verizon appreciates the opportunity to conduct business in your community. Should you or your staff have any questions, please contact me. Sincerely, YE'1"izcmN( Niall Connors Fios Franchise Service Manager Massachusetts and Rhode Island 6 Bowdoin Square, 10th Floor Boston, MA 02114 O 857.415.51231 M 781.715.7058 niall.s.connorsFk� erizon.com =01 verizonJ Floso TV Programming Change As you are probably aware, we receive new proposals from content providers when it is time to renew existing agreements for channels we currently provide. Given that the cost of programming is the single biggest factor in higher TV bills we are carefully reviewing these proposals to ensure that the content providers' rates are in line with their viewership. This practice allows us to bring you a competitive rates for the channels that you actually watch. As a result, we have decided to drop GoITV (ch.1523) from our lineup effective October 1, 2018. For more information please visit www.verizon.com /golty. We understand you have a choice for home entertainment and appreciate you choosing Verizon. kD 17� oq 'R f'! m N ol q to m LLJ oi r-1 '* m 'i � �D m us ui 4 00 (u Ln Ln Ln .2 a) E a, 0 0 E V� V) 0 0 ! =3 i ; a) V�. V� (lJ C) C) C: -E E Q) 0 +1Z 0) ro = 0 I 4� Ln V� a) C Q) C: LL Ln a) (U r) U V) .21 (3) 1 M " M " �z L/) V) bb m r_ m :>: b,O W C: s C c a) Q) u vi V) c u CL 4- > LE M ai Ln Q) u V) 0 U 41� =5 u0 o Lu L I 0 I- CL co 0 to (3) 0- c Q) c C) ci U V) F- C:L: E CL (U V) E CO .0 0 C: E > LU 4� C: o =3 o -2 Ln LU a) .0 .1.1 0.0 LI) 0 a- 4� L 4� C: Q) > a) C: a) E u > > U— V, S F/i (U 0 cu E o Y u m X h-- M a- 0 V) 0 m 0 E E c = E o I_- 4 1 U*) _2 -Y E E 0 V) V) ;5 a - 5 0 u 4) U C: C: la .— CL E w '—' C: o Ln ai >- 0 -a E -0 E m +1 C: x cl- m — > 0 0 u 0 u u 0 u L.L (A U z L.L- o C: 0 0 a) a) E w LU LU � H r-4 m Ln k-D I C:) rH H rj H ro IH Lf) 1-1 r-I C) H 0 I r" U. I I I m