HomeMy WebLinkAbout2005-05-10 Board of Selectmen HandoutTOWN MANAGER'S REPORT
Tuesday, May 10, 2005
♦ Railroad horn blowing
♦ State Budget
♦ Town Meeting follow-up
o May 17 meeting for bond approval - Water projects
♦ Reading has received its 20th annual recognition as a "Tree City USA".
Congratulations are due to the DPW Parks and Forestry Division under Bob
Keating's leadership. They are able to do this with some major constraints on staff
and funding.
o We are in the process of re-paving Woburn Street.
e Police Memorial Week is the week of May 15, 2005. The Board of Selectmen will
have a proclamation re: PMW at the Tuesday, May 10th Board meeting.
® Also at the May 10th Board of Selectmen meeting Chief Cormier will have his
ceremonial badge pinning at approximately 7:45pm.
♦ Selectmen Forums have been scheduled for 6/21, 9/20 and 12/6.
♦ Legislation has been approved for the easement on Longwood Road for three
residential abutters.
® Reading Friends and Family Day will take place on Saturday, June 25 right outside
of Town Hall and the Upper Common. If you or your department would like to
participate with an information table or program, please contact John Feudo at ext.
074 or email him at jfeudo@ci.reading.ma.us. There is currently over 30 different
groups and organizations involved. Should be a fun day for all involved!
♦ On Saturday, May 21, 2005 the Police Dept. will host its annual open house from
10am-12noon. The Honor Guard will be on hand to give tours.
® House Bill 2121 - Safe Routes to School program
♦ CAB representative Fred Van Magness is not applying for re-appointment
It
Hechenbleikner, Peter
From: Johnson, Cheryl
Sent: Tuesday, May 10, 2005 1:11 PM
To: Hechenbleikner, Peter
Subject: Compensation Plan
Peter I just received Lexington salary and incorporated it into the chart. Most of the salaries I received from the other
towns were based on 2005 and Lexington was 2004.
Thanks for your consideration. Maybe we can discuss this tomorrow.
D
c
O
O
O
O
rt
O
O
O
O
O
M
00
O
O
O
O
'I
O
M
O
O
O
O
O
't
M
to
O
O
M
M
00
r
O
M
N
O
O
M
N
rZ-
Lf)
CO
M
O
r
r-:
O
M
C \f
Lf
r
r
LO
C)
m
N
N
M
r
N
N
N
M
N
N
N
N
Q
O
N
IL
L
a)
E
m
co
co
m
cc
m
Co.
o.
a
=
a)
CL
a
a)
r
co
N
E
N
N
E
06
06
0
06
0
c
o
2
4
5
R
2
2
o
4
4
4
4
U)
N
N
M
N
r
N
N
N
N
N
M
EF}
O
O
00
O
O
m
O
C)
LO
L
X
r
LCj
0)
E22
O
O
0
0
0
LO
C)
C)
o
0
LO
LO
0
o
CD
(n
NT
LO
0
0
0
,t
.5
N
r
00
m
r
r
r
r'-
r
CD
O
LO
r
Cp
I`
Lo
LO
LC)
O
O
to
_
O
a)
a)
U
0)
cn
O
r
U
to
c
(n
a)
U
O
0
O
a
Co
M
c
CD
c
a)
a)
U)
U'
(D
O
a
)
c
o
0
E
`
U
O
c
U
a)
a
C
G
U
Z
~
o
>
W
o
Q
i
,
a
i
1
t
CL
t-
F-
o
w
:2
2
p
U)
N
r
Z
Q
z
0
N
O
o
CO
r
t
M
d
O
O
CO
o
Ln
O
Co
m
O
N
r
d
I`
LO
O
I,.
N
T-
CO
CO
r
w
O
C 'l
N
CO
Ln
I,-
Imo-
O)
c l!
N
r
M
Co
t4
LO
O
CO
N
CO
CO
(0
r
d'
CO
O
O
ti
U)
Ln
ti
t-
tC)
L[)
U')
LO
w
to
0
I`
CO
LO
Q
N
r
CY)
~
am
LO
0)
co
co
d
'
O
E
E
N
Ln
r
ti
CA
M
r
ti
O
X
CO
0
'
(
M
C
O
0
0
000
U
)
U)
It
LO
C
O
(D
Z
CTf
E
O
M
O
M
Ln
o
"t
co
O
It
E
O
N
~
~
0)
"t
ti
c
E
E
04
N
M
U)
0)
CD
r
d'
C
O
C
O
d'
It
LO
U
i
co
O
co
Cl
O
O
O
O
O
co
It
O
Nt
O
O
CO
O
00
CA
N
N
N
LO
N
N
0)
N
N
N
M
LO
0)
O
O
O
co
00
00
0)
co
co
O
m
co
CA
~
CD
O
N
N
N
r
r
r
r
r
r
N
r
r
r
r
O
Z
F-
O
O
LO
LO
LO
Lo
m
o
ti
0
ti
tom-
d
d
M
M
co
M
M
d
M
M
M
M
U)
CO
U
U)
U)
O
O
'O
CU
Q)
a)
0)
E
72
c
O
"
a)
r
C3>
N
U)
C
tB
O
L
(n
4=
m
a)
s=
m
C
E
p
°
E
c
x
c
O
O
E
Y
a)
32
E
0
E2
a)
J
J
0
o
o
'
>
_
'D
>
ai
U
-CO
co
0
Z
Z
U)
H
5
>
Q
~MF
IF dff
Vap,
°FTown of Reading
w 16 Lowell Street
Reading, MA 01867-2685
w
js3sr iNCOR40~~~
FAX: (781) 942-9070
Website: www.d.reading.ma.us
TOWN CLERK
(781) 942-9050
Date:
May 9, 2005
To:
Peter I. Hechenbleikner, Town Manager
.rL
w. Aa.,
u
cc:
Board of Selectmen
From:
Cheryl A. Johnson)
RE:
2006 Compensation Plan
I have reviewed documentation provided to me by Carol Roberts and found
several discrepancies. As a result of my research, I wish you to review the
attached information.
I request that my compensation be reviewed again to bring me up to par with
other Town Clerks.
I appreciate your consideration in this matter.
Thank you.
C
O
O
O
O
d
O
O
O
O
O
M
00
O
O
O
O
d
O
M
O
O
O
O
O
'P
00
O
O
O
00
D7
00
T
O
00
N
O
O
O
N
t,
L()
(
C
O
T
r'
cr~
c vi
O
ui
r
r
co
cu
N
N
M
r
N
N
r
N
M
N
N
N
C
N
CL
N
O
d
N
LO
E
C\l
(0
O
v
M
LO
a
o
2
E
C
E
=
Q.
L
M
`
N
N
N
_
4--.
w
L~
Q
a
Z
a
Q
(n
N
N
M
N
t-
N
N
N
N
N
M
J
0
cn
(n
U)
N
O
N
O
~
O
O
(.I_
z
Z
z
z
0
0
00
0
0
rn
o
O
(n
(n
X
T
LO
m
2
c~
o
0
0
0
LO
0
0
0
CY)
N
00
LO
r
r
r
r
y
T
O
LO
Lr)
O
- -
O
a)
0
V
o
rn
O
U
r
tU
C:
r_
U
O
Z
O
O
a
(v
w
(II
w
c
N
p
°1
a~
(n
<n
O
c
0
0
c
_
E
p
U
O
O
O
C
G
E
0
M
a)
(v
ti
O
Q
U
Z
W
Q
d
d
~
c
o
W
g
-O
o
3
(n
z
Q
W
N
O
(0
r
NT
(n
d
O
w
co
o
to
d
m
M
O
N
d
Imo-
LO
I-
O
ti
N
r
0
r
r
O
c y!
(fl
L
ti
ti
Cl
M
O
N
O
Cl
R3
t
LO
O
T-
N
co
(0
(p
r
d'
(O
O
00
)
(n
LC)
Imo-
'IT
~
to
LO
LO
(D
(n
(c)
I,-
(n
LO
Q
r
M
ti
0
0
O
N
(n
o
C
O
0
0
d
r
E
N
u~
r
I~
O
M
r
I`
d'
x
CN
00
co
co
tl-
0)
00
0)
cu
(.0
00
OD
to
U*)
LO
(D
tn
ro
cn
E
0)
m
0)
co
LO
(0
It
ce)
LO
co
G
ti
E
O
1'
~
N
(
dt
co
NT
LO
N
N
OD
LO
m
0
C
0
(
O
d
d
co
~F
d
d
a)
`
(o
O
(o
c)
O
O
O
O
O
C
0
O
r
O
CC
M
00
O
N
N
N
N
N
.
O
N
co
F
)
O
O
O
00
00
co
O
co
00
O
00
O
O
O
N
N
N
r
r
r
r
r
r
N
r
r
r
O
Z
O
O
m
m
m
Lo
a
r-
d
d
M
M
M
M
M
qr
Ce)
M
M
N
,
co
m
U
O
(D
O
-
E
a
O
cn
(n
O
2
a
O
D
6
c
N
m
(n
N
O
72
c
4)
N
C
N
c
N
v=
C
D
Cr
a
E
O
0
c
G
C
L
E
C
.
Q
W
.
E
c
N
x
C:
O
cu
?
U
m
m
0
J
J
c
Z
Z
(n
h-
>
Q
w
N
d
0
J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IQ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 g 0 0 q q 0 a O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Q m m m m n q tnmN InNOOOOO N NO m00m m N 0 OOm mp~~{m mm00 mOm000 -
7 hmNOmrMOMm m~-n~Iti OirNMSf IOC-MNmlw w or MO Oc~rn,~o OJ t'1N N~OmNOmi cMO ~O
Z Omstrnrm V'm Mm h0 V mmm d' V m0 mommmomm(V
m Mr m d: O n M r m m V M M
Cr m m N m rn M n N V W r N c k q R M R V N (R V. W I O O (q q rn o m r r M o
Q /V M 'Q' N n m m ~ N K Wi t` Q) O r M K Ip r W N M m tD ~ O r M a tp n W O N~ In V Oi O IM a tO m OT M Vi n
m m m m m m m n n n m m m n n n h n n h n n n n n n m m m m n h n m m m m m m o w m m m m m rn rn rn rn
us 151»e»wwv mcn es I»uataw is as wv~ r a ww'nwww t o ww vawva~e3ww- virarnrae»av»ww-
} m m m m m m m m m m m m a om 0 o O m m O o O m o o o m m m o O O O m O o m O m m m m O O m O m O O O
J n n N N N t` N N h N n n m m m m m N h 0s} O m n m O m N n h m O O h O O n IQ N N N N O m N m n m O m
W mmmmmmm NUmJ mOIMO r n ION Mn I+m') Owl U1 m~~OID d'om Nm o OmMO~I [DNM ~m IMONm'MNmnv
w cl vmmmmhnm mm tO nnmm rn a 0 nnm rn Cl cL ct NN O? rncl NNc' I st NIhV I IQ) IQ t_
3: NNN NNN NN NN NNNNNNNNN M NNN NNmm M M M NN MM M M MMth M M f~M MMI+1 IhMMM
m d to I wf wO V9I IA to ww V3V3fAf9fA b9d u% V MEAI9fHf w V w wfAH9fA-w wwb I w wtow wVf VieHV f
O NO c --R IR rIq V m~'!OO W W m
m V rl: 14 cqIMO oMO O~ttMnstt V mm<NO Icq . <Mr mN VM'NO~nN Om IO V'
I+IMMMMMMCM')Mt+M1 mNNMmmmOV °MMmIM7 Va'7 V V V mI+M1°va a aad'MV VM' V"Nd' VM' V' V MV 'd VMV V
J M
Ir
S
Irp T W m N
n
F-~ NMStmmnm rn0 NM amm nmrno ~ NMcco NMmm0nom010 0 U' 0N0M070mm00oo
U' o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0c 0a o r 0 (7 0 000St00 O r o
0 o r
V1 C7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o r C7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o r
J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 o 0 0 o o 0 o 0 0 o 0 o o c o o o 0 0 o o 0 o 0 0 o 0 o o o 0 0 o a 0 o
q oln In oln In lnOOO mooommommm oomomo mmo owwomaooom mmomomOOmO
a{ O> ID r f0 f0 CJ M e1' O N V' M (V V' m W O V' n O cV Iri w 0 fD Q) O N 4'1 m N O r O a n d' o m (V
Z O m M m r m m m n N O m M n O r m N r 0 O r s N m m •t r o N m m m r m n N h M m O N m m rn rn v
z I~rOrnmmmmoJ M V MMNt'7MMtt lnm nnnmmrn N Vm NM V m i:m OMmm cN V mmOMmrnM
W n W (n O N !n OI O r N M a' N tD O r N t•'l a N w m. O V t(f m n m N ~'J a{ m 01 O N cf N IO A Of
el'st sstt V'a'it atmmm d' V d'mmmmmm m mm m mmm mmm mm mmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmm
fA vi Ifl ffl fh1 EA I9 O3M Ef3 Ifl /fl !A !A w v Mw o MfA IH V~E9 Vj H9 fA b9 -»wI w fA asE « r f .w 4j mmwwv r
} O m m O m m m 0 0 0 m O o o m m O m m m O O m o m O O m m 0 m m m o m O o 0 0 m m m O m O m O O m a
n N N O N m 0 0 0 n n h m N m n O O N 0
J O 1 n O n N n O O m N O m m N N O N N N O o h o N m ""R
w d'h C]fD IVO ntp NN MO6mmvNmml O(nM O.-fV Olrir In Oir V P7N O)nNM (V rMOi lf>M ti' ViNn
W O M no d' m o m o M N m rn M n r m rn M n m m N h r m rn V m M m N n r m 0 at'rn o M n N m r m r m r m
NMM C vm mmm
W nt;nmmm rno? rn0 COmm rnrn000rr rn rnOOrrrNNM OrrNNMMM V Ni!i
? ~ , N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N IV N N N N N N N N N N N N N"
to fH~~~~tfl fA ~tA ~~~tH lfl tf3 lA ww ;;;;ww V Ni V3Vi V3 Hj t9 t/jtllt9tfltAG9l m Vje9Vjtl3di Vd<Hwwv
6]
n h m rn N m N O n tp
N n r m I. n n m 0 O O m M m h M O N m O~2O m n n m rn m N r 0 m o m
S I.:rmO00mOm MmM mM moo OmOm n"cq R mM rnmrn . O?mN nMrn mNmmNm IO
NMM d''d'Mt V I tD -O) ID tp AnNMrnmOJ n0] W OiOO NM (n O CO '-NNM sf' V' In
J IV N N N N NN N N" NN N N N N NN N N NN NN NNN N N N N N N N N c~'> M N N N N M M M M M N M m M m M m M M M ,
S
S
N M V m
Z a O ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑
Q~ F"3~ NM'd'mmnm Mo Nmd nm MMO NM V'mm mrn0 NM ~l mm nmMO NM stmmnmMO
Ill r0 coo0oo00r C7oooao0ooor 0 ooooo cor 0 cadooooor (90000ooooor
~ o
W m
0.
Z E! o o 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 o o O o 0 o o n o o O o o o 0 0 o 0 0 o o 0 o o o o a o o o 0 o 0 o o o o a o o
~j u m o m m m m 0 0 0 m O O m O m m m m m m m q O R O m q m m 0 O O (Immm~ O O m m p mt O m m m O O N m q O m q
O\ J j~mrNr~mNmn r ar~mMOAmN r~ IMO.NrrnnNMN mNC'NOmmiv MN IM1.NO mrI IIRwIltM_"tt
NNMSt 71ry IOmn M aNNmnmwmc IOm nmOi OiO rNC~ NOiO r~-NI~ st NlLi Nmm wm wm
= MMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMM v MMMMMM C d' [ V ast MMw' wC d'd' V V a V' V'~ V' V' ~T V' V
Z Z t9 t9 fA I fl t 9 EA f9 t H Ifl Ifl V3 f 9 V> 19 E9 IA 49 I fl tli M I9 N3 v i H i V 3 Ifl E H d3 Efl f A E9 t9 f 9 fA V3 V j H 3 1A I9 f H M w w f m fA f9 fA M
J q
O. m m m m m m 0 0 0 m O O m O m m m m m m m O O m O m O m m 0 O O m O O m m m O m m m O o m m O O m m
0 J ^ m tV 01 V ' O I D Ig IO((C~~ INIOO m o N i m o v m m m M m f` o tlj d' « w o 9 cot m v Oi w6 N M ld m ((nr Nn INri lni
Q W N NN f M M IM+)_Ili V N I+mIl V V VM_~ ~ N... ~ N IMO_IMO_(Q IMO. V - to lrf'j.N Int. pt ti IIq INO_ IQ IQ is n N R RC
Z t9 V3 fA V1 ~b9 lfl tH ffl V3 H91A ~Ei1FA~~t9~ en ai M~ ~fA ~~~~H9 ~rM lfli to t~ ~rM Vr1~ rN~~~ rN rM
W m
a
Ohi V m M M
m m m N m N IaD M M O r M ID M m rn q n H M N In0 O V m N ti OR N CR o mV rnM IM+I n~ N A N Imo O Iq
S OMIp^~~tn (4 dD Q) W t0 W 01m O)O6 NM Ol OIOOO mOO MM IV NMI+1 v V'N
U J r N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
}O Lr
LL
O_
❑ m h m M
W iii
O N M a m m n m rn 0
O W N M a m m h m rn O N M m m n m rn O N M ~t m m n m rn O N M
Iq (9ooo0ooooor (70000ooooor U' o000ooooor C9ooooo0ooor C7oooooo0oor
a
J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
Q O o 0 0 o I/) m N IO IO ~ 0 IO m U1 O 0 s O}t I/) m N m 0 0 In mmm O O m m LL) O m m O s O} O O m m m q m m m 0 0 0 0
Z OnmO LINO MMmm NM MM MI~Oh m V ~~O Nm mmoMmvmiomm mM2cOOIOIMOo-om ow om W NOINIMO
Z mrna'ONmMmow on O mQggnRNm I:N I:Mrn vamrn Nrt:Nmsi: IDN rn mO ID M M- IV mmN
NNNm r W W m ID m N f• m Oi O) O O n CO m m to O N N N O O N M M m
Q M M st st N Ui Ip lp sr sf
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N M M N N N N N M RJ M M M
m M 03 (f3 to H3 H3 fA !A f/i EA IA fH d3 vi tH b9 tw o H3 69 IA fA Ifl b9 EA lfl H3 M m H3 b9 Ifl M M fA (A "mm NMM MMMmM
M to f9 f13 V3 tH f9 Vi N3 Ifl m Nl M
} O O O O O m m m m m m m m m m O O m. m m c o o m m O m m o m 0 o 0 0
J N In N m m N N r n N N n n N n O O N N n n O m N N N n m O N N N O h N m 0 0 0 n n N m N h N 0 N m q
Y mMrOl rft)vMCt sT IO UiMMNM V V Iris o.-oNMvld m.-v Nvvi cd rvMNw vndlri jai aim rild
w m m O r M m n M M N V m m O N V' m m 0 rn M m h m r M m m m m 0 V' n rn V' m ^ m O N m n O M m
w m m M 0 rn rn rn rn 0 0 rn 0) rn rn 0 0 0 0 0 rn o 0 0 0 0 r r O a r N N N N N N N M tJ I'~ J
> e9 1H H9 IA b9 r tl3 U3 f ~ fz . r r _
-ww a .
> Ifl fA ffl fA 1fl N3 IA fA Ilj fA f9 FA 4i d3 rA m E9 L; to 1fl M Ifl fA m Vi f9 EA EA (A vi fA V3 t9 E9 03 E9 V3
[D
7mNm0 m rnmM rn m mr n~tN rn nn md'M O rn mmrn ~2tON NNd'm rn ~MVnn d'm stm
N h O N m t rn N m h M m m r M m q . t n N V h O M m -R V n n O t 11 m O N m m V' h O t 7 I O M h 0
} ~tV /V fV NNMMM NN/V cli c6 MCi Md' V'7 d'N NM d' V' d'~ V)u1 uj lp cp lG V>Itj lt)IOmmlh f`hm
J r r r ~ r r r r r r r r r r r r r r rrrr r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r
N M V m
S a -D O O ❑ ❑
(n O O O o 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O o 0 0 o o 0 p O O O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
May-09-05 08:21A
P.02
;vMr. d +1'rs15xfitLZILtetrs
M-l6 53,192
Accountant 63,146 73,139
Associate Assessor
hlea.ltb Director
Irvf rmation Systems Manager.
Planning Director
Treasurer i Collector
M-15 49,776 58,419 67,198
Council on Aging Director
I)P%V Business Manager
t:;rouncls Operations Manager
f•1 i QhW ay Operations Nfa.nager
1 Jtiman Resources Administrator
Recreation Director
Water & Sewer Operations Manager
Youth family Servkce. lreCjPi
"GI-14
i Assistant Library Director
assistant to dye Town Administrator
Town Clerk
46,089 54,154 62 ?20
iii-13
Civit Environmental F'rigineer
Cnnservation Administrator
lO'ShAtal. Supervisor
j Fnciliiies Information and Procurement Analyst
GIS Analyst
Local Building Inspector
Prevention Services Coordinator
1 Recreation Progamtn Coordinator
! Scnior Librarian
i Technical Support Specialist
NI-12
Assistant Assessor
I?n~;it:eering `!'echntcian
1°lealth A,,cat
L_1 bra nan
School-Age Child Care Director
MA Archivist
Assistant ici the Accountant
Assistart 10 the Treastlrer; CO11eCtor
13uildint Strpcrintendcnt
COMM MI -Nurse
fddr.r ServicesWorker
Fngineering Assistant
Human Services Assislam
Ymith & family Services Counselor
42,738 49,683 56,629
39,209 45,581 51,J
36,032 41,437 46,942
29
O
0
tD
tit
a~
of
p
O
Y_
U
0
O
'
U E
~ Ln
N
U
)
N
U i
O
a)
fl
~C
LO
N
U
`
C
U
>
U U
Vd
Y
N Y
O
00
C
•V
Y
1
U
0
U N U
C)
U~
C
O
U
7E5
C
O Y
C O C
'O
m
69.
C
O
U
_
U
c
_
'U
c
O
Y
c
CL O X O
o
O
Y
Q
m
m m
O
m
m
D
>
>
u
U
8
O
8
m
m
0.0
20
E
2
Q
u
0
O
o 0 r
O o0 O
O 0
O
0
o
0
0
0 0
0 °O
O
T
o
0
o
O
0
U)
M o tD
O
tD
0
M
o O
O LO
O
O L
o t
~
tD N
0
U)
0
O
0
O
V
d~ M
M 1-
m
s-
i- N
N
'IT
M
69,
vl3 ffl~
6n, w.
U."
fA'
fg
fR 69.
V}
fFT
61).
tD
N
O N
N
O Ut
E Ce~)t M ~Mco
to V V
m d Cl) Cl)
~i
M IT M co
0 0 0 O O CD 0 0 O O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O O
O O O O O 0 O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
h OV O mm 2 mCt to- - 0 0 0~ 0 O No N O O M N O t` 00 O O d' 0 0 0 0
" to o) O 0) to M O t00 COO t0 O O 00 to t D 0 M N N h O 0 0 0 N 0 0 0 0
00
LO n d of V' d d L - RM OO td d - m d N cY m to N d N to d tM L d d
00 m O to 00 00 1- 00 o to to r. 0 m o 00 o to d' (0 o 0 to d- LO CO 0 0 m
fR Q9 ~ fPr H} (0 H4 63 60 ER 69 W, W, E4 H3 WT CA d} W- Wfl EPr fi) H3 (Al fH W-T fH H} (A 9-
}p
tD b' v v m
CV
w ¢ w w
a)
'a m t`o ca a ro a~i `m c v > c c c
v> > rn m° 'L 3 cc E vii c = U) v c 0° c c
0 0) c2
ca m Ca 15 0 R U -ci W- 0 cc M I= cc CU > m M Y CL J w 0 Cc z Z J U U) Q Y 0 L!_ Q
T 0
(D ca
'2 0
E= m c o o a- Ti to m `m Y v Sc to v> -o o m o Y v°
0 :3 coa c a 3 7 CO o toa N ro m 'm c m m m m
m=
U) o¢>¢U)w ~2i z ¢ a m2 _ U- a~5 tLm w
U U U U U U U U U U U U h- h- U U f- 1- U U U U f- U U U U U U U
72 E
R .
21
(D Q m- m> cTi o aa) o aci Y o° o
"a ca m m m m E a
r
c a) c c s E } o o c 0 o` E c v tl-n 0 a)
0 0 0 o to o m c, 5 o o m m ca m° m L a) w= otn 0) m aa)i °
m~U) L)zU_~QzCn1 LW _2ma~-Uam¢`¢n ~~mmii
a) O m N 00 O tD O 00 M O O d M O CO to O O O m CO r CO O O O N CD CD C)
tv O O - tM rla 0 C 0'I c 6) O N OMO tOq N~ OO O OO M CO 00 u CO o v! O O a
_
CD N N 0 M 0) m 00 N r- N O 0 (D O O O O M CO M N N r O O c) m
tMD - to O O m m ao ao ao I~ CO CO tD tD U) tD LO to It It It ~t' v tt co co
NCO %TLO CO i-00C)C C\l CO U~ (D rl- 00 0) C)NNNNLO NNNNtM
Q)IR AMOONIV&
Y
O
>
N
O
J
N
V
d
>
C
C
ry
c
C
p)
o
U
2
0
~
0
0
o
Q
Q
LO
C)
m
in .
o
J
°o
- ~
Gf)
L)
to
O
N
m Y
bs
o)
cr
p
o) w
rn 0C 0Y
Y
m
p
O
O
0 O
K IY
F o
g)
-
O
m
E)0
-200
Q
m
o
m
W m
o)m
O
0 0
0 0
t
m
O
O m
2 o m m
O
J
p
m
M
0
c) 0 p
m
O m
m m
r` O
U') O
o
M
O
O
M 0
0 0 0 0
0
0
O
O
d
O
m
O
M O
O 14i
O
O
O O
O
O O
Lo O
N O
r V
V
r
O
OD
O
r
N LO
N
O O LO O
CO r M M
0
N
0
00
O
r
O
CO
M
L()
O) N
CO
N
r r.
OD r•
ffl 69.
V}
V}
(41,
Vi r
69, CO V}
(n
V)
V)
Efl
V)
O) 69
6q U9.
r
V} VT
VJ V!
O O O
C\l tt
O CD LO C V
V V V N V
L() LO LO L(') r r N r LO LO Lo r tO
1- r r-~ r (n m to to m ti z r u) o r to
Cl) ~~M\\ C~l)1 M r- m~l m ~~m` ~m~` ~M~11 rCr~l)` ~~m` c~e)1 M -,t M M
Ce)
V V V~ V V V V V V
N co V' N N M r r Cl) M Cl) "T tt N r M N
LO O O LO N Cl) to O tt) M LO LO L() LO O r+ O [t
M ri' et Cr„) 'c!' CO') M 'd' M M, M N M M LC) ('7 d' N
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O CD O O O O
O O O O q q O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O CD O O O O
N O r M O M IT Ih M W O M r• 0C) M N G M t() 0 0 0 (D Ih It O m w O O G O O D
M O W ~t N M N M O r M N r r M O m N 0 0 0 r• V' O O O M N O O co O O O O
co O (o Ln O cn Cv_ ~ co m o rn ac r: (T r C~ O r r o O 'It m OCLO (D 00 M rn O N c C~ o r
M N O a0 O r• O M N (D V' O O r r- 0 r- M I~ N N M It I, r" O M M~ 0 ~t N M
O U) (D I- tf) to M to (D LO LO (D (O O N q7 to t0 t0 (D N ti 't LO w r (O d' (D r• LLD LO to. g
VJ V? V! V} V3 VT EH 60. (H 61). V3 (4 V3 69 (fl 691 69 613, V) 0) 64 V} V3 03 6F3 VT V) V} V3 V3 01. 69 V> 64 613
613-
LO cf) (N N O LO O M r r T N N 0) I1 r O
N r N N
d d w w d w w d w w u.I d w w w d d d
c_ Y c m c
T c E ca o ro m m m >..C (L) v a Cti s W N tn m v -o
c c c cc c 0 m °v c c N (1) n s 0 v m 0 c m E -0 Z c ai c
O
,C p p c O C o (q a) N N O O } O ttt .c o N p N t0 0 (0 Ct) N t6 O .c co
-14
C 0 N
N N
O C CL Co M N c •-00- .~0. N CL N r L p 'p T= N 0) Y N- V C: E (n
•
U N N W O N (0 (6 'O N N (V O Co cu -O f2 N L O 2 m a m O N O V N 'p p t0
co x o U w❑ w x CL ❑ a. x x v O w m I- w o d d z m O a O d 0 x w
F- U U U 1- F- F- U F- F- F- 1- U 1- 1- F- F- U F- F- F- U U U F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F• F F-
C 0 S]
rn Z o a v m c T at n o
t0 ti o o ` E o o y c `n ° E w m Q E N ° w c Q m g m
U N Y O 7 to N (0 .c (II 'p W O O .c N C O O
.2 E
O E co I6 (~6 s •C N N O O N O LT o N O lU m w N E [2
O m m -i= a) (0 t0
•mw dmcnszw❑Uwd-j F-z0❑zzU~m5co zmcr
r LO O 00 V* O O O O N LO O O O 0) O N M O d• O O M V' O (D M 00 N O O O CD O O to CO
00 r- O (O r O O CO n M ~t O O It LO V' O O O O M M O h r• CD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
m O O C \L LO O a r O N O O O 00 00 c "L CD O c o c! 00 CD CO O O O O N 25 O O 'V' [t
M M M m m M Cl) M M M M M M M OM M M M M N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
r N M T LO CO t` 00 CA O r N CO ";T LO C t- 00 0) 07 N M d LO CO t-- 00 Q) CD - N CO 14t tf) CO Il-
Mco M(hMMMCY) M d d d'~tIT IT Iq d' IT It LfJLo V)LO U)LO LO to LO LO 00CD COCOCOCOCOC0
w
O
m
LO
~r
U)
ry
o
O
Y
2
m
Y
J
U
O
U
O
C.1
O
ti
LO
m
C7
'd'
~
)
C9
co
fA
c
U
a)
m
U
O
~
U
a
cu
c
m
c
U
m
2
o
m m
cn
O
o
2
w
0
2
p
m
m
o
m 0
o
O
0
0
0
0
n°
o o
o.
o
o
O
o
o
m
o
o
r'
0
0
0 0
h m
o
co
O
O
O
O
O N
O O
01
t0
LO
O
to
O
O
O
O
Q t0
to LO
M O
O
M
¢
to
(
Vhi
N•
~ 6R,
~ ~
V)
to
~
N
m
r°`
~
6
(V
Z ~
N• ~
r 00
IT
m
z
V
M
E
LO
rat
-
ca
N
r
r0
a,
V
co
N
o
-
0
0
-
~oa~~
r
t0 V
O
CD
h
ti
to
t~
O
h-
LO
r--:
LO
M
1
M
M
M
m
M
'ct'
C0
M
t0
M
Cl)
lJ
co
~
aa
V
l)`
V
,
aa
V
a
`
V
~p
11
Cl)
p
p`~
/l)
N
N
N
Cl)
N
N
N
N
N
'IT
N
Nr
co
t,..
d.
M
't
h
M
h M
Cl)
M
co
M
O
0
O
O
O O
O p
o 0
0 CD
O O
O O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O O
O O
t0 0
0 0
0
0
0
co
O
U?
O
O
O O
O O
O O
O N
O O
O O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O O
O O
h 0
O O
O
O
O
O
ttj
O
O
fA M
g
to O
O
0
O O
O> N
O
N
'
O
t
O
O
(D
to
'
CO
O
O
O
00 to
O O
O CO
O
00 O
O O
O Ih
O N
to
O
M
M
~
M
M
h
00
M
t
a 0
O
O
00
N N 0
m O
CO O
co O
N O
0
(D 1`-
0 0
O O
0 M
00 O
m
M
w
O
O
c
~tt
~t
o
V
N
M
(0
~
w-
h
O
M s-
tC)' CO 0
N h
O N
m
N
~
(0
CO
o
0)
m
a1
rt N
M M
O O
ttj O
O tO
s O
CV
CO
tp
Ltj
h
00
r
M
C6
N OCI
dr dr
d) v
.
0) 06
Ln
g
r
g
CD
h
~t
'd'
(D U)
CO
L
i--
It
M LO
1'
d' LO
LO
N
'It'
O
LO
CO
h
to
M
d' V
O to
1
''It M
1
d'
g
to
H
c1'
Co
V3
V}
V}
V}
V3 V}
V3 L
O
CfT V}
Efl LO
3 V3
6
63 V}
V)
W.
63
V}
V3
V3
V3
(f}
(f}
d3 V}
3
fPr 6
3
V) 6
V) V)
63
i
CH
V3
KJ
C!~
eN-
N
N
M
N
co
O
t0
M
N
Cl)
¢
w
¢
¢
w
¢
w
¢
w
w
¢
w w
w
to
.c
Fa
c
'D
c
c
'2
y ni
as
c
c
s
c
d
a>
~
a~
m
o
m c
(D
m
o
m
E
p
c
n
c
c
'c
~
a
i
c
t~
m
c
a
o
n m
v m
;B
°
`
0
m
o
ct,
m
`m
`
c
m
o
°
_
m o
o
o
-5
m
Co
~
s
Ut
Y Lt1
U J
w Y
c Co
1- Y
to
2 m
m
m
m
2
O
z
m
D- 2
m
w
w
[u
¢
C
Ot
C
N
O
U -c
cn
Y
U)
L
T
C
`1
U
C
tb
m
'O
to
C
N
C
'
T
O
C
v;
N m
0
N
C
O
'
N
.
O
O
a)
O
y.
N
O1
'C
N
(4
a>
E
FD
=
N
O
a)
02
N
z
cu
>
r
G
0
U
.0
c
t6
.C
N Ca
o V
ti5 1Z
~
'
N
U to
~
a)
O.
12
to
w
N
U
N
O ca
M
U
L "
'
Y
ti5
0
N
U
_t
U
d s
tq C9
S (
W J
* F-
W m
Y
CL
U
>
U
)
s Y
2 m
m
CO
U
(D
J
1-
1-
1-
H
i- H
1- i--
i-- F-
1-
H t-
H t-
H
r
H
t-
r
H
r
F- F-
U F-
U 1--
1- U
t-
1-
F-
F-
.m
O
-
•p
1
tT
T
It tU
a) .C
E
co
0
0)
°
m
cu
m m
`o
c
-(D
s
c
a)
°
o
o°
°
0
?
o
t
c
c
O
3
N
L O
c 3
U O
c
a
i
N
S
E
'O
to
c
O
O
O Y
-O
.
.'C
. O
.
. N
_
N
E
O
m
L
U
c
c
°
$
°
c 26
`
~
a)
-a
m
t
m
m
o
aa)
_
o o
.
.
N o
.
.
o
-
c E
W
'
o
m
c
a
c
u
a
i
-
~
'
c
a
(
4
T5
o
>
o
m
m
W
U)
2
D U)
c
7 J
¢
m
U
m
d
C9
s
z
>
N
(n
co w
z U)
(0 U-
¢
¢
LL
U
N
0)
dt
O
O
O rt
00
O CD
O r
(D O
O
co
O
(D
co
(b
O
0)
w
m O
to O
O O
O O
t0
w
O
O
O
N
M
h
fD
to
tD
CO O
c1' N
M
00 (O
00 0
N O
0
O
O h
to ',t
(CM O
CM N
M
h
O
t0
h
N
(D
M
O
O
O
M
h
h
CO
CO M
M N
N CO
N. r
0 0
CO
CO LO
h V
Ct
N
D)
O
O
N
N
N N
N
N
N
N
O
0)
W
O
M
O
00
h
h
h h
h
h
h 0
0 0
0
(D
(D
N
N
N
N
N
N N
-
-
-
.
-
00 6) O r N M. d' LC) CO 11 00 O O r N C'7 d. LO CO 1~- CO O O r N CO, "T LO CO f'- 00 O O r N M d
CO CO 1, h ~ h 1` P-- I- 1` ~ ti co co 00 00 00 00 00 00 co 00 0) Cn 0D m 0) O CA O O O O O O O O
r r r r r 9,01 1
,glWAOInk
1
L)
U
U
0
U
C
U
'
U
CU
00
U
O
U
(D
N
613,
O
O
O
N
O
N
(
0 N
ffl
rN-
ffl
0 0
LO
N
CL
N
m
rn
~
N
.
CD m
m
LY
LT
d'
°
T
f
f
a
col
V
La
,F
tE
m
o
O
M
o
co
~p
co
C'
a
co
m0
m
O
O
O
O
U
mo
r
O
o
Co
0
M
m
co
m
m
a
M
00
O
O
O
0 0
0 0
0
O O
O O
O
O
O
0
O O
•0
O co
0 O
°
O
0
0
r O
O O
O
0 0
0 0
O
0
0
0
O
O
to O
O Lo
O O
0 M
t
o
co
LO
ffl
O
f!3
co
(t}
r U)
fR to
M Lo
Fn (f?
M
PR
CO CO
U9, 6%
CO
60).
O
(0
~t
(A
(D
(a
00
(.n
to
(t)
0
I~t
rt to
vi7 (fl
O
C (f}
r to
613 d'
N N
r E9
N
}
E
.
N
O
a-
~
~
r
Cl)
to
O
~~ll
N
V
U
L3
to
N
Lp
r
N
U
Ln
to
ti
to
h-
Lo
O
O
Lo
O
M
Lo
to
M
Lo
O
M
M
0
Ce)
M
M
vt
(fl [Y
M
V•
M
M
M
M
w
' M
N
U
aU
r
aU
r
V
Ud
~
a)
aU
Ua
~aU
Ua
@~
U
@
ta
l),
V
~ V `
o
Ua
U
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r r
r
r
r
N
N
N
z
N
r
LC)
LO
O
to
a
O
to O
Lo
O
to
Lo
to
LO
M
M
'IT
Cl)
M V
co
M
V
M
M
M
M
M
M
0
O
O
O
0
O
0
O O
O O
O O.
O O
O O
O
O
O
Cl
O
O
O
O O
O O
0 0
O
O
O O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O O
O O
O O
O O
O O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O O
O O
O O
O
O
O O
O
O
U)
N
O
O
O
O
^
0 0
M Lo
0
co 0
.
0 U')
M
O
I:r
0
O
r
0 0
0 O
.
M
O
M r
O
0
M
N
O
Ll
O
0
-
ato
p
m"
M r
N p
M C
0
~
U
O
O
O
0
o
O O
a
r
N
O
o
o
V
•
L
0
0
L
o
0
f
D
tt
(
D
L
00
o O
If
O
co
co
N
(o
v
M
co
co
t
Q
d' v
L() (O
(D
N
CO
V'
U)
Lo
W
O (O
W co
(o N
C'
co
~F (p
N
00
~
~
~
~
~
~
to
~
~ ~
~ ~
It ~
~
~
~
M
~
It
It
M
M
to ~
~
6q
to
It
.
•
V:jl
•
64
~ E
f3
~
M•
0
N
co
M
V'
h-
d
to
r
0
-
0
r'
N
r O
M
Q
w
w
w
w
w
w Q
w
w
w
Q
w
w
Q
w
w
C
a)
G
a)
Q)
C C
C '
a)
C
^
T
(D
L
(a
N
C
(D
M
L
o
C
W
(II
a)
O
a)
L
O
T
Q
S
> '5
O
E
N
C_
N
T
O
L
=
a) a
.
.
CD
(a
0
M
to
(
-
Y
J w
z 0-
-t°)
¢
m ¢
W
O
~S"
(L
t'
m
LL_ (L
co
U)
¢
J
D
U C.
N
=
P
C
.O
N
U
C
O
C
°
:9
O
X
N
C
.0
N
C
G
E
`
N
to a)
V
(
o
-Nd
L,
"O
O
N
C
42
O
N O
O a)
(
D
.LO.. U
N O
C
N
m
m
0
m
m
c 0
m 0
a 0
m=
.W o
-c o
m
(`a
m
U
0
(tea
a
0 o
~ m
~ o
m
~
~ o
~
m
H
FL
U
=
O
¢ o
to U
::1 o
.
to m
o
co
in
U
to
m
z a
o
Y
o.
o
¢
c7
U
H
t-
H
t-
H
H t-
t- H
U H
H t-
H H
F- I-
F-
F-
,t-
H
N
H
t-
t- t-
t- H
F- H
H
H
H H
H
F-
c
ai
3
rn
L
c
N
O
Q•
m
E
O
O O
co O
V
'
O
m
O
N
C
0
O
N
0)
=p
N
CD
co
to
C
2
C
¢ O
C .
0
a_
>
a)
a)
C
Co
"O
'r-
Y
N
X
0
a)
O
L
N
C
o
0
G
C
m
O
.O O)
L N
Cl
t`0 .II
L
.N
O C
d
L
N
L
E
.a
L
L
m
U C
O
O O
Y
U
3
"p
M
O
N O
LC
p
p
3
0
-
o
o
m
o
c
o
o
w~
a m
~
te
i6
o
m
m
°
m
w
o
=:6
0
6
m o
:
m
.c O
=
a
)
_
D
W
m
w
m
¢
-1
3:
o Q
z=
_
z
= o
n
m
3:
z
z
w
Q U
U U
2=
O
M
2 CL
Q
O
N
M O
O
H O
M O
O
O
IT
r
0
°
a to
M
O
0
c
°
CD
O
L
O
O
(
D
N
M M
Vt a
L
o
N
O
M
O
O
O C
(
0
0
0
L
o M
O
O
0
O
W
L()
to
ct
M N
r r
O (A
Lo tt)
M N
O O
O
O
C
0
O
ti
L()
Lo et
V• V•
M O
O
tl
tl M
O
O
U2
r
Ln
r
tp
r
L()
r
L()
r
Lo
r
to M
r r
r r
Lo 'ct
r r
d• ~
r r
ct V'
r r
't 't
r r
rt
r
v
r
m
r
M
r
M
r
M
r
M
r
M M
r r
M M
r r
M M
r r
M
r
N
r
N N
r r
N
r
N
r
U) (O t- 00 O Co N M mot- U) CO t` 00 O Cl - N M It V) (D t+ 00 0) O r• N M d' LO CO t- 00 W O r
OOC)0C) r-rrr CJ NNNNNNNNNMCO Ce)MC+MMMMMMd d
r r r r r r r r• r• r r r s- r r r r• r r' r• r r r r r r r r r r~
C, 10)
w
E
U
U
Q
C
N
O
O
m
O
O
N
O
N
i9
Lo
O
o
a°'i U
CD
U
v
CD
5
0
0
0
m
co
o m
m° o
o
m
c}'
O
0 0
O O O
O
O
O
O O
rn
O
O
co
n
O (OD
M CV) 0
ton
.Od.
OdI
'
o
q:
rn M
69
h
(9
60- (9
(9 (9 CA,
Efl
ffl
Efl
o
2 623
O
O
O
N
n
O)
N
u
i-
0
U (Z
N
O
~r to
rn
m
ca m
h
m
O N
LO
O
v) M
O co
N
(0 U0,
to OD.
69 GO
fR
C EPr
O Lq co
N N O T LO L r
MM~11
t0 r t0 tt7
m to to h N LO LO O m O 1 t
V V V V V~ V ~ V ~ ~ V
r r r r r r r N r r r r V) (D M M N Ml7 Cl) (~7 C N to LO 'IT I M Cl) Vr co Cl)
OO O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O. O O O O O O O O O
. .
r tY O ~Y h O O M O O O h O O M s- O a) t- 0 O h r O O r O CM 0 0 0) to O M O O) O
N aM0 O Oct OCOO CQ O v - O OM) N COCO O N 0CO V) 04 0 O 007 N 0 0 (rte LO CO 0 COO (h0 O cD M O O
CC) N V 0) rt V' - 69. N O -4 (o (O 0 M C7 '0 O CV ui t - di 00 d~ CA a m CA to .4 U) f~ M to
d' CO It -~t 'd' t[7 LO ct tC) ct (O Cl) V N rt tC) Irt Cl) rt Vt Cl) ct d' to CO ct ct M 'V' M -t d' M IT
H3 (9 03. E9 fH f9 69 (9 69 69- f!} U* (9 (9 (H V:} 6% K} K} (9 (9 (R (9 H} (9 te} H} N} d} (9 ff} (a 69 69 (R
r M Lo I- co N r 0) N Cl) N~ r T"
¢ W W W W¢ W W W W W W W W a) W
T
N
C
O ._-C C (U C O
a) r_ T
M ER
cc c
E m c m m c N s N o c o c c c c (n v m m ru v c c
d _ Z IJJ Y J 2 U U d O M 12 O Z d Q. J 3 -ro7 ~ d co M
o c
2 E s 0 c c n c - o
iv - c c Y
Y (U O C A`= L C O T N U O C O O ` O U L CL 0 O N O C "Q O O
c c N E m 0 rn= > •C m 3 c a rn o .3 v o Y 3 w c c
U m 'n :E m z U S IL- d ii H Z= U S Z Y S~ m(n N Z
F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- I- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F F-
c
N O) C C t)
C O O O $ q C N
~o-E co a) CU O .0 C O L U s 0 - C U
(UO N Y (n
C C C N m (U p N- O 0. 3 C .O-. O to C N V7 U_ O E L .Q O Y O O 0 co
O. N O C co .L. N N N CU U O O O t6 l6 O 'O O w O N O
~cn~sxF-v¢~0:CL z¢~zo -j s z¢(n~cncnmsLL m
N r O O h h W O M M tf) O O r~ O 'ct O O O 0 O 0 M O 0 0 0 tf) M O h O O O
[4 M M M M m CO m O CA M CD O O h (7) M _M N O O N M to h OO O O M CO O N O LO tf7
CO r ti (M M N N O O W tt) t(7 IQ C \L r 0 07 C h Vt N N O O 6) (A a0 h t0 0 d' M N
0 0 0 0 0 ca 0 0 o ) rn rn a) (r rn rn m w w o w w w aO w w
r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r ' 41
* *
N M ct o ti DO M O r• N M d- (n M t` '00 (A CD r N M ,i. td) (D r_ M 0 . ) O r• N M d' Cf) (D t- 00
d fit NT IT It dt rt' It (n to (f) to LO tf) (f) lf) (f) (f) (D CD co (D co (D (D (o (fl (D t~ r- I-- I-- tom- r--
r r r T' r r• r• r r r r r r r r r• r r' r 'r• r r r• r r r r
O
U
E m
U
E cc
E
°
C)
U
o
O 0
0 to
0
U
c
E
Q
o
N
O
g
s
O m d
m
om
U
m
d m
U
N O
O °
C
O
E
o
W
co c) m
N (;a
m o 0
q
0
0
E
L)
C)
a
Efl
CO
CD
n (p Q
OM.
4C) U O
'
c
U(nm
(0
O
fn
T
U
v
p
N
)
:5; U
U
c (a
U m c
°
'
o
o
p
p
m
m 0
O
)
U3
2
O
m
o
O
c
f
N
U
o
o
m
N
U
m
m
co
0 O N
m
O O
J
CO
O
-t
m
O
m
m
m
m
O
O
O C)
0) O
N O
O
EO
uj 0 0
m O O O
O
O m O
O
O
O
0
O
O
0
O
O
O O
0
O O
O
a
O
O
O
c( O
U') O
Ga M
47
co U.)
h VJ - 6t3-
N
67
M O
Ci} H9 M
0) O
(n = 4
4'
(f,)
O
M
CO
(f}
O
r
°t
N
d}
0 N
r VA
O 0
to (l%
ff>
N
Efl
1
Z 0,)'
O
O ~2 r
N
V
N r (C)
@N Cla)` 0 0~ Cla), ra0a~1 N ~r0~\\ rM~~~` /O
N V p V V V
r r r r r r c r r r
C. 40' N Cl) ~ M N N 'd M t m 40'
M
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O to O O Ct
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O C~ O O O
CO 0 N LO co Sri N (D C.l O O CO O O 0) fV `7 O O C)
O O LO CO M 0 0 0 0 It O h M 0 N m 4 0 to r
O O to CO (C) V_ C Oct N cc C u7 N 'L 4_ C \L C N N
U') r (o It (r) N (0 M a) N h O O M (0 0) (0
(H N t;) 4' N M 4' M 4• M 4• CO M M 4• 4'
69. ff) (Pr (F} (R ff) d9 (f3 6f1 09} 69~ 69 CA ffl d9 EFT 69 d9
U-) N O N M 0 4•
r
W Q W W W W W
LO 00 rN~
10 - a,
M V V V V
N r r r r
Cl co O O h O 0
4 Cl) M N N 4 M
M
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
O O O O O O O O O O O O 9 O O O
r`-- 0 0 1,° O um) O 0) 0 000 N ( h 0 0 0
tC7 h N (O Ct -I C 0 r, 0 4' r C 0 0
m It M M M m M Cn M m O
M 69 'd' m M N N 4• M N N N M U7 N N m M tC)
Ef-T (fl (g (g fPr ffl 63 d9 61), 09. U3. d} fR ER 69 (R
4 M 'I N r Cl)
W W Q W< W W
U) r Or r
W W W W W
c
c N a-ci 4 ro c
CD (D c= N (p > v m C G 0)
p w Mn N U ° C :q E~ G , C O C C > t 'L (D 2'
'ro0 2 C N C N A N
m m `c a~ co `m m m E m m m m p m m p m> ro m ro> m cu E m m p cu
U` Y U r2 ❑ co u) m❑ Y z (f1 z U m m m U) w n_ m :J U to W J U
:E 0 c c W
c m o c N N c m m o° CO (YJ C ° N C co = ro w - C
-m° ° ° c m ~ E ` a ? c v ° U 0 05 F- c w ro - n. ~o a o
•O c E a) O C9 Q O Y ❑ W U O - N c d N t0 U O E ° 75 =1 L0 U) U- U v ~ _ in in co F- 0 ca = m m° CO in ci.s ¢ (n (q co > v S
F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- H F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F-
0 0)
-5, 0) 0) 0 CL
c x E m m° a»°) m c d) in co e co a a) Co t0 t0 a% m c-c=3 i!'c E EE
co a) 0 :E :
N 's ai ° v m n ° a (ca ca c a-roi Q° o> o n. m p Z o N 0) Cc o m o a~ m a~ ro m Co c° m o= p m o m ro
a❑ U) = U C9 C9 02 cmn ❑ z o O` o Fo - :E U) o 2a cn m m o z U) w 2
O N O O h N O N N co co O O 00 O O d' O O m to O O O t() t,C) U) O O 0 P. h th tf)
4- O (n O O m m 0 0 co Cl) U) Cl) O O U) 0 0 0) M O O M co O O O c0 h N 0 0 O) 00 m O -t
C C 0 0 (C O Iii (C) M M (D N N r 0 C 0 (O h 0 U) 4 M M M C \i 0 0 O O m (O CO 0 to
0 0 h h h h h h h h h h tom- h 1`• h h t9 O to CO (O CO (O co 0 0 CD (O (O CO (O 0 0 tt)
* % # # x # M ale # + # i~ #
CY) C) N (Y) V LO (D h- 00 O O ~ N M CT U3 CD ti 00 O) O T.. N m d• U7 CD F` 00 00 O N 4' U')
ti 000000000000000000000) 0)0) 0) 0) 0) 0) OD) a) CD OOOOOOa aC:) r T- ~r-r
r t t- t- v- r- r r r r r c r• v- N N N 04 N N N 04 N N 04 04 N N 04 04
O
U
°
U
E
E
E
U)
m M
Y_
U
-
E
U
m
ct
O
U
O
O
U
O
O
N
m
0
O
O
O
•
O
C) N
c`
N
M
N
r
E N
u,
0)
m
Z5
Cr
0
0
0
0
m
m
(T
co
m
co
C)
0
m
co
m
0
Cl
a
O
Q
Q
O
C "o
o N
M
O
o
O
o
h
o
O
o
O
m
(D
O
o
N
0
0
M
0
Z
Z
t>
v}
(00.
tf}
!f1
~
U
C
69
Z c
tt T
O
N
ll
V
to
LO
0
C14 Cl)
~a~
N
V
V V
V
O
r r
rr
I
C
.
h
O
O
co to
co p
00
0
M
(n h
O
Cl)
N
co
N Cl)
Cl) N
Cl)
'V•
N
N N
N
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
O a
0 0
0 0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
o
a
o
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0
0
O
O
O C)
O
O
O
O O
O O
O o
p O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O O
O O
O O
O O
O O
O
O
C3
O
r
O
V
h
N 0
M V'
O O
O M
rP
w
m
'd'
o
r
0
6
CV
0 0
6'6
CV O
et O
r ('M
C'M
O
O
0
0
N
O
~
a
~
M
v
a
O
O
I
N
0
C
tt
I r
(
0
(
7
" CO
Ir O
C
O
O
C1
.
-
m
C
O
O
(
C
O
O 'It
l
0 O
N M
M c
O
P
7
i--
C)
CD
N
O
M O
0) N
00 V'
LO dt
r
M
O
r~
LO
M
co
N N
O
aD r
h- M
O "Y
w
a)
M
Co
g
rt
tl'
g
N C'M
N d'
M
M N
N
U~
N
C9
M
M
It
LO
N
M
F}
N
N
ul
V3
01.
N
W.
oil
V)-
V~ to
to U).
6-3
CH U31
ER
sv
6%
69
6%
to
6F3
t/}
/
fl
f9 b4
6RT
Et?
to
ff3
~t
to
M T
h
h
r
~ CD
co
r
N
CO
r
N
w
w w
Q w
w
w
w w
w
a)
a)
C
=
C
' T
tU
N
C
) T
m
G
C
m
"
C
T
m
m
a) C
C N
N
N
U
a) a
c
.
C
m
U Iff
Z,
a
.
U
.
O
C
N
O
a
`
C
C
m
cn CU
p m
~
~
m
co
a)
> N
(U
L m
N co
N
N
m
m
Q)
2
m
C
m
p-
j m
p
m C
m
w
m
z U
-
w o
w z
> m
0 U
-
w
-
o
m
s
c9
'S
.
d U
w n
m
0
c9
a
,
~
,
E
C
0
>
z
C
C
`
N
m
'O C
T
O
N
4)
C
N
0
U
ti
(n
)
"
-Y
C
C
E
(U
Co
O
cu
O
E2
a)
-
N
a)
0
C
O
N
N
Y
c
a)
N
Cn
E'
N
U Y
0
U
N
'O
E
N
U
m
C O
0
N
1
co
a)
(
O
~
0
N
O
IE
p
o O
= m
m O
O
N
t0
O
r0.
O
O
O
L E
p a
)
1' ro
C
-
4
N
m
O
O
0
c9
s
N s
m
o
m
F
-1
U
i2
m
z
s
m
m
0
s
s
v7 w
m
v7 C7
(n
a
0
F-
F-
F- F
F-
F-
F- F-
F- F-
F- I-
F- F-
F- F-
F-
F-
F-
F-
F-
F-
F-
F-
F-
F- F-
I-
F- F-
F- F-
F- F-
F-
F-
=3
'
C:
9
E
[A
O
0 E
7
Z
N
~
c
C
m
O
C
o
o
v v
O
T
a)
C
o
(U
a
o
v
o
_
°
o
a v
O
V
o
o
L L
in c
n
m
m
a
}
m
c~ 'n
'
m
o
a
ai
v
V
O
c b
a)
-o
N m
m
x
-
CD
O
a)
°
m
Y
O
N
o
°
'O
O
'G
L
N-
O
(
~V
N
m
o
O
>
C
O
t
=
C
.
`
~2
°
(nn
N.
m
m
~
o
3:
Mm
Z(n
¢
s
a.
0
m
z
i
(n
n.
w
aU
mm
s
om
z¢
-i
s
O
O
r p
O
N
N M
O M
0 t.0
M 4
O O
00
CF)
r
CO
O
h
co
a a
a 0
00 O
N O
O CO
N
O
O
a
m d
0
d'
CM N
O M
O
~
M vt"
O O
M
V'
00
h
O
aO
h
'ct
N
CO O
O h
h O
CO LC1
N O
'd'
O
CC)
M
It ~
C'!
r
r r
r m
C' I
CO Cq
(C) (n
C+)
N
O
O
O
h
h
h
(O
U) CO
Ct)
c l!
r
C
C
(n
(n
CC) ~
(C)
In
CC) V)
U) 'V'
rt 4
v rt
4 4
-t
v
't'
'd'
4
M
M
M
M
M M
M M
M M
M M
M M
M
M
•K * k % # M is #
CD Il- 00 0') p r N CY) d U> CO h• 00 CY) p r N M d U') 0 r- 00 (A O ~ N CYJ ;Zr Lo p i- o0 CA p t- N
T- r N N N N N N N CN N N M 07 M (M C) (h M M CO M d• d• d' V* cr %7 q' t 'T 't U) to Lo
N N CV 04 04 N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N 04 N N 04 N N N N N N N
V
V
E
C>) E
m
O.
co
aCD
i
p o
a°)i
co
O
O
M O
O
:3
O
U) r
O
N ¢ 0
N O
O Q
in
°
» n
~
c Z FL
v} r
u
(A Z
O Lo
Cl)
r
U o o O
r r c
z z
N to O r O co
N N V M N
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
O to M O 0 0 a 0 0 M O N O CO N N to
r t0 t~
6) N M a7 O O O O LO O M C)
tp CO O N d to O O M t>7 O O O N r Cfl O
(D
LO fa Z~ (D O O(D N r- O N CD CD N (n It
fR K3 (Pr tff Wfl 613 ~ (f3
tV t`6
c C
I--
0
C
LO r~ O
N r
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
0 0 0 0 0 0 o r O O N O m M M O O t0
O O O O O LO N 0 O w O N O tC) N
M O O OCO M 0 M h N O d; r O O N hr-
- d r W) M G N Ch EA h 00 r- co (o C7 r ,F
V) (a ul (f3 V) v3' (H N (9 (R (A (A N m
E m (FT
4' N N CO O
'r7' C)
W W W W W W w W W
j
C 2"
ca >1 ca a)
a) -14 P
2_
a) (D ch = C G C N t0 C co C w N N C C C '8 Co C6 G ` C 'O •(J E,
U
r L 'N N N N N 'O C N N t6 N N N N M J+ ca r
T V G O N (o 6n 5 m
z CL W U Y❑ m W> J A ~ rG J~~ W Y J F- ~ J m~ .I ❑ Y❑ U ( rL U
C C C 'p O T
C O p 'O to (n a_ n Y C O C
m (O T O O a) N 'p C C N N 5y Nj O C (0 C M N '6 C
N f 'p C Y .,L... C (n a) 3 C > N 'O (0 O-W p p, a) m O) E 1 •y C
A M - O 0) t0 OC N O O (D m
U
'C is t9 W U N to N C ro N N O O
m 'S cn z C7 i m ¢ z U Y M d in w d m m Q= U C7 U m W M Z': F- Y U 0 0 2
F- F- F- I- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F-
2) 0 :3 =3 CD C: 0 E a)
C M .O O (U 'D .O V O 2O O O Oi (II 'O Y N
O m (n w N N a: C T C V = YO - C L tE
O f(f
Q m m N Y Lo- 6 N ° 2 E0 a) v, N Co in O E W a) U) tu
T N N O N N N C L U O O N a) O L p L N m N L N L N O N L .C N
Fn0z
n ~m§A: zwi(n~UinmJ¢mUmva=o wU0 CL 5
M O O M O d 0) 00 N 0 0 0 co Cl) O (D O M_ O O) O CO O N O d' d It O 00 CD O O O O (0 to
O O O 1- C) 0 O d' d 0 to M M N CO CO O M N V) , CO CO O O O O t0 N O O O O CD
O (D O tt) c l! r O O q q (A (3) CA CT OC 0 OO CC h h i~ CO CD (fl W t() 'd_ . "I M M M N N N O O)
N N N N N N N N N N N- r r e- r t- i- e- r r r r r r r e- r. r r r r r r r i-
M d' (n CD h- 00 D) O ~ N M LO (D n 00 D) O - N M ct (n (D r~ 00 CD O T- N M 'c LO CD ti co m
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N co N I on It
0
CD
O
C6
S
U)
LL
U') Y
M
O
U 3
U N
c ~
0
CD
0 o v
v-
`c 06
rn
O
M
U)
Q2
LO
f
aO) m Q Q ¢ m
C)
Q ¢ m
U'
0 o
N
LO V! (i}
LL c z z Z `c
)
(A Z Z c
in
0
c
O
r
C)
O O o o a O O 0 O O O O 0 0 0 0
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
0
h O O M O 0 M O N 0 0 0 tj O O 0
to
0
6)
O O O tO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O O O W N
(D
O
to
_
N t() (O h N CC r (Q O t() O O O tf')
h
_
O
It N tf) It ~Y It It N M M N r~ M (D Cl)
r-
of ER CaT f!~ ER EH V3 (f} f!} W~ (!3 E{3 WT (t} V3
ER
~
I-
LU
N Y'O, _ Y N
0 (a
a) G
0 C: a) m
.O N N O .Q C C N N N t- O N G Co
C C a) U O .G O N U
m i to Co O F- Y LL U) Q U ❑ U) n. m LL Z Q U w w
-Oi LU U ❑ 0: _ Q -O
O U N GO m
72
c a) m cn c aNi 3 ~mG c c 0 Ln v c w s aci c a) m a `m o 2 2 >
cc 2 "2 0 cu 2:1
•'S 0 C) (a ~ a) N O .G Y O to O O G Y O a) a) a) a) N a) U = m a) M = ate)
(A m m S m = LL Tc' > m -a > U ¢ LL 0' LL Q = U) F- D. m Li CL Z ❑ F- ❑
H F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- F- I- F F- I- F- U F- I- U F- F- F- F- F- F- F- U F- F- F F-0) 72
S 'O O ^O t £ (a OO .O O V O` G w y0
2 12 O G U U C 4m-- a) O m a) m N (D " 0. M (n O y a) N O N
0) q) C 2 E 10 ..'G. O G o. E Y .G a) C -G O Q
m n O L V V O N •a •O c N m
i 3 0 0 0 0 a}) ~ m 0 a3)
0 a9) c o cu a) 9 m m m co O ,v_ c o 0 7 m 0 o a'i a`~i m i° 2 0 FT
Z 0 (A S J = U 'S Q ¢ F- F- _ 'S 'S 'S F- F- F- (n (n tr o. O z z
m~ w (00 N O W (00 U-)j r tom` co O O w w h to M N
m m w O w w h h h h to v IT d M M M M r r
it t
Cl T- N M ct LO W I- M 0 O 't- N M cY LO M I- O O O N M CP M 0rl- O 0 O N M d• Lo (O
000000 m Omma000000000~~-~ ~ t-~ ~ ~ NNN NN N N
N N N N N N N N N N M M M M M CM M (M M C+M CM C) CM C'M M CO CM M C) CM (M M M M M M co
C
O
N
.O
(D
a
r_
ca
O
'
CU
a)
Q)
-0
'
(
r
co
N
C:
f
ca
fo
C
O
L
U
O
W
o
Y
O
tq
-
Y W
C
o
Q Y
to to
T V)
to
p
n
O
U)
m
U
O
Q~
¢
p
-5
O C
o
ns
U
c
m c
m
.
c
-
o
E2 12
E
=
o c
i
~p`c
c
Co
CD
0
V
OQ
a s
E
=
c
]
2 U
>
m c
> 3
°
°
2)
E
c
o
.
E m
°
o
F-
c
IJ
a
=
o rn
U W
a) :05
CL
=2
U
3:. ~
L
m°
2 m
o
to
°
2
6
U
6
LL
2
cA
o
m
O
N
N
I1
2 6
F- U
F-
U
U
F-
F- U
F- F-
F- F-
F- F-
F- F-
F-
F-
F-
F-
F-
U
F-
U
F-
F-
a)
c
°
c
)
a
E
O
c
a)
rn
°
fl
E
S
T
v c
o
co
n1
c O
°
n
o
gy
.
Y
T
C of
p
•
p N
C 'C
m
a)
w
aw
a)
N
4
N
'
p
C
C
0 m
'
N
O O
=
N
d
C
E
a
i
m
U
O
E
"
O a)
O
mo
m
=
a) O
O E
O
N
O)
a)
7
.c
.c
R{
a)
Q) T
d`
2
J
J=
S m
U` C9
U' C7
0 LL
W
W
0
U
U
U
U
m
m
m Q
I- M M O ~ N M'IT LO W I- M M O T- N M'I W W I- W M O r
M M cN7 (Mr) (M') cM c~ cM M t~ (M7 M M M M M M M M M C~ f~ M M
(-`3N
awe °J~`~~eata~uree MAY 1 0 AM 9= 53
BRADLEY H. JONES, JR.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
MINORITY LEADER
201n MIDDLESEX DISTRICT
READING • NORTH READING
LYNNFIELD • MIDDLETON
ROOM 124
TEL. (617) 722-2100
Rep. BradleyJones@hou.state.ma.us
NN1EM01J%' :X ND U?N1
TO: Reading Local Officials
FROM: Brad Jones, House Minority Leader
DATE:. May 6, 2005
RE: Summary of House FY'06 Budget Debate
On April 29 the House of Representatives passed a $23.6 billion spending plan for fiscal year
2006, thus finishing its budget debate and sending the package to the Senate for its consideration.
As in any other year, this year's House budget includes a number of provisions which are
important for cities and towns. I wanted to send you this letter to inform you of these matters
and explain a bit about how they might affect your town if they are included in the final budget.
LOCAL AID .
Since the release of the Governor's budget recommendations earlier this year, I have lobbied my
colleagues repeatedly to fund local aid. I led a group of legislators who filed a resolution
committing the House to spend not less than the amount recommended by the Governor on local
aid in FY'06. Unfortunately, the resolution itself never was considered by the majority.
However, I believe the pressure we mounted ultimately convinced the House Ways and Means
Committee to adopt local aid recommendations at levels proposed by the Governor and helped
convince the majority to enhance local aid payments in the final House budget.
Chapter 70 Aid
Earlier this year the state Supreme Judicial Court issued a ruling in the case Hancock v. Driscoll
which called for increased state aid to support educational programs in the Commonwealth. In
particular, the courtinstructed the Legislature to continue its pattern of funneling money to
support local education initiatives and to "work expeditiously to provide a high quality public
education to every child" in Massachusetts according to constitutional mandates. This year's
budget process marked the state's first opportunity to respond to the court's challenge.
Initially, the FY'06 House budget proposed to meet education funding obligations. by setting:.
state-wide Chapter 70 payments (item .7061-0008) at $3,260,512,757. This is. an increase of only
$278,546 above the numbers recommended by the Governor for FY'06, but it represents d full
$77,230,156 more than last year's final figures.
After extensive negotiation, House members approved an amendment which increases Chapter
70 payments by an additional $28 million. The rationale behind the'amendment is to make sure
each city, town'and regional school district in the Commonwealth receives at least a $50-per-
student increase in Chapter 70 aid in FY'06 as compared to the current fiscal year.
The final Chapter 70 number for Reading, as recommended by the House for FY'06, is
$6,290,157. This is an increase of $208,050 or 3.42% over FY'05.
I remain hopeful there will be additional opportunities to increase Chapter 70 payments in the
future. In fact, I had hoped to convince my colleagues to dedicate more money to education
during the budget'debate, but it appears to be the preference of the majority to study such matters
legislatively, through the committee process, before going any further. I understand how
important this money is for educational purposes and I would support efforts to increase the
bottom line if we are able to do so later this year.
Additional Assistance
The House recommended no change in additional assistance payments for FY'06; level funding
the account (item .0611-5 500) from FY' 05. As a result, Reading is proposed to receive
$1,534,901 in additional assistance payments once again this coming fiscal year.
Payment in Lieu of Taxes
The House Ways and Means proposal included $15.1 million in payments for the PILOT
program (item 0611-5510). This is a 20% increase over the $12.1 million allocated in FY'05.
Lottery Distribution
When the state lottery was, established in 1971, every net dollar raised by The Game was
distributed to communities as local aid. Lawmakers voted in 2003 to put a cap on the amount of
lottery money given to cities and towns and to divert remaining funds to state coffers. For the
past few years, one of the biggest financial debates on Beacon Hill has been whether and how to
uncap the lottery proceeds and distribute the full amount back to cities and towns as anticipated.
In FY'05 the House and Senate proposed uncapping the lottery beginning in FY'07. This year,
the Governor proposed uncapping lottery funds over the next 5 fiscal years by freeing up 20% of
the cap in FY'06 and increasing the distribution by an additional 20% each year through FY' 10.
This plan would have resulted in an additional $47 million of local aid each year. The Governor
also recommended distributing an additional $53 million to cities and towns through
supplemental, one-time local aid in FY'06 by way of the lottery formula, resulting in a total
payment of $100 million.
The House Committee on Ways and Means proposed accelerating the uncapping process by 1
fiscal year. Under the House plan, 45% of the cap, or about $100 million, was slated to be
released in FY'06, followed by 60% in FY'07, 80% in FY'08 and the full 100% in FY'09. In
this way, the bottom line proposed by the Governor and the House for FY'06 was very similar.
D
The House Ways and Means recommendation for FY'06 was not affected by any amendments
during the budget debate. Under these numbers, the Town of Reading would receive $2,083,179
through the lottery distribution in PY'06.
Given increasingly promising revenue estimates and a firm belief that lottery money should be
returned to the local level as soon as possible, I led a group of House legislators to offer a more
generous uncapping proposal for future years. Under our plan, which was adopted unanimously
by the membership' communities will receive the same 45% of lottery proceeds, in FY'06.
However, the numbers will increase to 65% in FY'07, 85% in FY'08 and the full 100% in
FY'09. As a result, cities and towns will receive $44 million more local aid money in FY'07
than they currently receive, compared to only $33 million under the House Ways and Means
plan. This should be welcome news to communities such as Reading.which depend on these
funds to support local.programs and services.
Unfortunately, the House did not adopt another amendment I offered regarding local aid. Under
state law, the House, the Senate and the Governor are supposed to agree on a revenue estimate
each year before the legislature begins its budget debate. This estimate is used to more
accurately determine how mach money is available for expenditure in the coming year and to
bring competing budget recommendations into greater parity.
This year the branches were unable to reach consensus, with competing estimates ranging
between $17.1 and $17.5 billion. The House decided to adopt the $17.1 billion revenue figure
and incorporate that amount into its budget recommendations. I believe there is evidence that the
real revenue number is higher and that more money should be made available for local aid this
year. With that in mind, I sponsored an amendment to require the state to dedicate 50% of any
unanticipated revenues over $17.1 billion, up to a limit of $200 million, to. local aid. I argued
this amendment would share the state's success with its partners in local government while still
leaving funds available to support statewide programs and services, as needed. Unfortunately,
the majority saw fit to "kill" this amendment during the budget debate. Nevertheless, I remain
hopeful my colleagues and I were successful in convincing the majority, to place more emphasis
on local aid should resources become available in the future and should this topic be debated
again later this year.
OTHER INITIATIVES
Public Safety
A lively budget debate centered on the way the state should redistribute assets which are seized
by local law enforcement during drug raids. Under current law, money seized from the illegal
narcotics trade is split evenly between the district attorneys and police departments who conduct
the raids. They use the funds to pay for a variety of programs and training.
Certain House lawmakers advocated changing the plan so as to split the drug money into thirds,
giving the district attorney, police and:the state each a share in the proceeds. The state's money
would have been put into the state's general fund, but would not have been specifically
designated for any particular purpose.
D
After a lengthy debate, I encouraged the members to strike out the proposal and instead enact a
compromise which won unanimous consent from House lawmakers. The new plan keeps the
50150 split, but requires district attorneys and police departments to submit annual reports on
how much drug money they seize and how they spend it. This compromise is good. news for
local law enforcement which can use this money to bolster community safety efforts.
Local Matters
• The House approved an amendment I filed to provide $75,000 of state funding to the
Community Parish Nursing Program in Reading.
• The House approved an amendment I filed with Representative Natale for $15,000 to
support technology improvements. for municipal government in Reading.
Education
• The House restored the "pothole account" (item 7061-0011) for cities and towns, which it
funded at $2.5 million.
• Payments for the METCO program were increased by $2 million.
• The Regional School Transportation account was increased by $4.5 million, funding the
bottom line at $42.5 million.
• The Gifted and Talented Program was increased by $250,000, funding this account at
$500,000.
Libraries
• The Board of Library Commissioners received a $60,000 increase, bringing the bottom
line of this account to $985,000.
• State Aid to Public Libraries was increased by $250,000.
• The Library Communications account was increased by $250,000.
• _ The State Aid to Municipal Libraries account was increased by $500,000.
Housing
• The Rental Assistance for Families in Transition (RAFT) program received $500,000
through a consolidated amendment.
• The Massachusetts Rental Voucher Program (MRVP) received an additional $700,000.
CONCLUSION
Going forward, I expect the Senate will commence its budget debate in late May, with the
Conference Committee and vetoes by the Governor to follow. I will endeavor to keep you
apprised of any. developments throughout the rest of the budget process. As always, should you
have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me at my State House office at (617) 722-
2100:
Page 1 of 1
Hechenbleikner, Peter
From: RNRchambercom@aol.com
Sent: Tuesday, May 10, 2005 8:38 AM
To: CarolHughesl7@aol.com
Subject: RE: Reading Friends and Family Day
Hello Members,
Just an update on the Friends and Family Day that will be held on Saturday, June 25, 2005, on the
Reading Common from l Oam - 4pm. The Lion's. Club is sponsoring this event and has invited the
businesses to participate. There will be music, crafts, food, kid's activities, health checks, trolley rides
and community info.
The only streets that will be shut down will be in front of town hall and the Town Hall Parking lot. There
will be trolley rides from the depot, so people can park there. Please don't hesitate to contact me if you
have any questions.
Carol Hughes, Executive Director
Reading-North Reading Chamber of Commerce
P.O. Box 771, Reading, MA 01867
Phone #781-944-8824 Fax #781-944-6125
Website address: readingnreadingchamber.org
"Our Business is your Business"
5/10/2005
Page 1 of 1
C^ RL"
Hechenbleikner, Peter
From: Gildesgame, Mike (DCR) [Mike.Gildesgame@state.ma.us]
Sent: Friday, May 06, 2005 2:09 PM
To: Zimmerman, Bob; Clayton, Gary; Contreas, Marilyn; Haas, Glenn; Honkonen, Karl (ENV);
Kennedy, Gerard (AGR); Pelczarski, Joe (ENV); Rao, Vandana; Rich, David; Tisa, Mark (FWE);
Yeo, Jonathan
Cc: Kerry Mackin; WSCAC; Stergios, James (ENV); Hechenbleikner, Peter; Hartig, Frank (DCR);
LeVangie, Duane (DEP); galljj@cdm.com; Stephen P Garabedian; Stevenson, Martha; Heidell,
Pamela; Kimball, Joan; Drury, Michele (DCR); Hutchins, Linda (DCR)
Subject: WRC mailing
Importance: High
Greetings Water Resource Commissioners and others
This is to let you know that the package for the May 12th Commission meeting will be going out this
afternoon. I apologize for the lateness of the mailing, however, we were hoping to have the final
Reading staff recommendation ready to send out. That has not been possible. There have been quite a
few meetings and discussions regarding the conditions, and they will be finalized soon. Because of the
short time until Thursday, and in order to assure a complete review by all interested parties, we will
- schedule the vote on Reading's interbasin transfer application for the regular June. 9th meeting of the
Commission. When the staff recommendation is complete, it will be emailed to you, followed by a hard
copy in the mailing for the June 9th meeting.
I would add that there are other important issues to deal with, and I am attaching an agenda for your
information.
I look forward to seeing you on Thursday.
Mike Gildesgame, Acting Director
Office of Water Resources
Department of Conservation and Recreation
251 Causeway Street, Boston MA 02114
617-626-1371
5/8/2005
GY
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
,mot
WATER RESOURCES COMMISSION
100 CAMBRIDGE STREET, BOSTON MA 02114
The next regular meeting of the Massachusetts Water Resources Commission will be
Thursday May 12, 2005
1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
100 Cambridge Street, Boston
(Saltonstall Building)
MEETING AGENDA
ITEM 1:
Executive Director's Report
Karl Honkonen
20 minutes
Hydrologic Conditions Report
Linda Mader
■ Update on Reading's interbasin transfer application
Karl Honkonen
ITEM 2:
VOTE: DEP proposed regulations for biotechnology
John Reinhardt
20 minutes
Lee Dillard Adams
ITEM 3:
PRESENTATION and DISCUSSION: Implementation of the Water
Karl Honkonen
30 minutes
Policy Task Force recommendations
NOTE: Times indicate the expected duration of each item. These are estimated times only.
ATTACHMENTS:
1. IBT status report
2. Documents related to DEP proposed regulations for biotechnology
a. General overview
b. Public hearing draft of 314 CNM 2.00 and 257 CMR 2.00
c. Proposed statewide numerical effluent limits
3. April 2, 2005 letter to Secretary Roy Herzfelder regarding Hingham's Free Street Well with attachments:
a. EIR Scope
b. June 3, 2004 letter to Eileen Commae
c. January 4, 2005 letter to Larry Bingaman
For copies of attachments please e-mail Mike. Gildes a~ ine(dWate.ma.us or call 617-626-1371
DRAFT
CONDITIONS OF THE STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Based on the analyses and concerns expressed about this project, staff recommend approval of
Reading's application under the Interbasin Transfer Act for admission to the MWRA System
subject to the following conditions. Reading must commit in writing to abide by these conditions.
1. (a) Reading will manage its sources so that for the months of May through October, it will
limit use of its Ipswich River Basin sources to 1 mgd and will purchase up to 219 million
gallons of water from the MWRA during that period. However, if the Town of Reading
has purchased 219 mg from the MWRA source prior to October 31, the Ipswich River
will remain as it's primary source of water supply.
(b) As noted in the MEPA letter of March 31, 2005, "in the event that the Town of Reading
should require the withdrawal of additional water supply from within the Ipswich River basin
beyond the proposed 1 mgd during the May 1-October 31 low flow period as described in
the FEIR to respond to an unforeseen, isolated or emergency situation, the Town would not
be required to notify the -EPA Office. Should the Town require additional water supply
from within the Ipswich River Basin in amounts beyond the proposed 1 mgd during the May
1-October 31 period to address its water supply needs to respond to more than an
unforeseen, isolated or emergency situation, then the Town would be required to submit a
Notice of Project Change (NPC) to the MEPA Office."
(c) The WRC interprets "unforeseen, isolated or emergency situation" to mean "emergency"
as used in the DEP Handbook for Water Supply Emergencies and as either a "Short-term
water supply emergency" or "Interim water supply emergency" as described in Declaration
of a State of Water Supply Emergency (August 2000 Printing) Policy, SOP or Guideline #87-
05 (See Note #1 below).
(d) If, for any reason Reading amends its contract with the MWRA to increase the amount of
water purchased, the Town will need to apply for additional ITA review.
2. In order to ensure that the water purchased from the MWRA will last through October, and
that restrictions on Reading's non-essential water use are linked to streamflow in the Ipswich
River, the following conditions apply:
(a) If the Town purchases water from the MWRA during the May 1-October 31 period in
volumes that equal or exceed those in Table 3, and if the streamflow as measured at the
USGS South Middleton gage (#01101500) is at or below 18.7 cfs (0.42 cfsm) for any three
consecutive days during the 30 day period following the Trigger Dates in Table 3 ("the
threshold"), then the Town will implement additional outdoor water use restrictions as noted
in Table 4 below. These additional restrictions will remain in place until October 31St or until
streamflows are above the threshold for seven consecutive days.
(b) By "three consecutive days", the WRC means the daily mean streamflow for any three
consecutive days as reported at the USGS South Middleton streamflow gage. If this occurs,
Z~
the threshold has been crossed and the Town will have 7 days to notify citizens and enforce
the required additional restrictions, as noted in Table 4 below. If the Town's use of MWRA
water does not equal or exceed the volumes on the Trigger Dates, the streamflow threshold
will not apply and the Town will maintain its existing mandatory conservation measures (The
Town's Stage 1 restrictions on outdoor water use are in effect at all times; see Note #2
below).
(c) Similarly, the "seven consecutive days" above the threshold means that when additional
conservation measures have been implemented, and when the daily mean streamflow reading
is above 18.7 cfs for any seven consecutive days, the Town may revert back to the previous
mandatory conservation measures in Table 4 level or to the Town's stage 1 mandatory
conservation restrictions or keep the extra measures in place, at its discretion.
(d) The Town will implement each additional water conservation measure within 7 days of
reaching the MWRA water use/streamflow level, and the Town may grant waivers. If the
Town determines that some other restrictions will be at least as effective as those noted in
each threshold above, the Town may petition the WRC for modification of these restrictions.
(e) Within gn-ee ten business days of each Trigger Date, the Town will provide a written
report of cumulative MWRA water consumption for the calendar year to the following
entities: DE",OEAAEP ^ , and DG.P1 Water Resources Commission. In the same report,
the Town also will report on the current conservation restrictions in place.
Table 3
TH22er Dates and MWRA Water Use Thresholds
Trigger Date
MWRA water use threshold
June 1-
86 44 m or more
Jul 13
14-5 101 m or more
August 1351
14-7 145 -m or more
September 1
183 m or more
Se
te
bei
or mere
180 in
p
m
October 1
g
12 m or more
Table 4
Required Town Actions Based on Streamflow
Levels
Town actions if Streamflow is below threshold for 3 consecutive days
first
Town will reduce hours of allowed outdoor water use by not less than two
ours per day from the existing Town of Reading Stage 1 mandatory
restrictions.
Second
Town will reduce hours of allowed outdoor water use by not less than four
hours per day from the existing Town of Reading Stage 1 mandatory
restrictions be-ased..
own will implement its Stage 2 water restrictions (a ban on all
atdoor water use)
(f) On or after the first trigger date at which MWRA water use volume is equaled or
exceeded, if the streamflow is below the threshold for three consecutive days, the Town
will implement the first level of additional conservation measures shown in Table 4. On
the next trigger date at which MWRA water use volume is equaled or exceeded, and if
the streamflow has remained below the threshold since the last trigger date, the next level
of restrictions will be applied.
3. minimum, 3. AA a
mandatory i!estriefiens shall limit non essential etAside water use to
hand held hoses only and inelude hourly restrietions on non essential outside water use~-
b the hours of 9 .
-Notwithstanding the foregoing restrictions in Table 4, irrigation of public parks
and recreational fields by means of automatic sprinklers equipped with moisture sensors
or similar control technology may also be permitted outside of the hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
+ Additionally, for the purpose of data collection and at the discretion of the town, up to
fifteen private automatic sprinkler systems equipped with water-saving, weather-
responsive controller switches will be allowed to continue irrigation operations outside the
hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., until the conclusion of the data collection period on March 31st,
2008. + The term non-essential outside water use is defined to include those uses that do
not have health or safety impacts, are not required by regulation and are not needed to
meet the core functions of a business or other organization.
All remaining conditions as previously proposed are acceptable.
NOTE #1
From: DECLARATION OF A STATE OF WATER SUPPLY EMERGENCY (YEAR 2000 PRINTING)
Policy, SOP or Guideline #87-05:
"Water supply emergency" means one of the following situations.
"Short-term water supply emergency" means the problem has been identified and can be
remedied quickly and is not expected to recur. (Short-term water supply emergencies do
not include water supply emergencies that occur repeatedly for the same reason. That
type of water supply emergency indicates a more serious, longer-term problem and will
be classified as an interim or a long-term water supply emergency).
"Interim water supply emergency" means that additional sources have been identified or
are in the process of being developed or that water sources which had been previously
closed will be brought back on line.
C20Y
"Long-term water emergency" means that no permanent solution to the state of water
supply emergency has been identified.
From: Handbook for Water Supply Emergencies:
Emergency A situation or event, natural or man-made, which causes or threatens to
cause damage to a water supply system such that there will be a disruption
of normal water supply functions. The effects can be on a portion or all of
the system and may require an immediate action in order to protect public
health.
NOTE #2
Section 4.9 Town of Reading Water Conservation Program
Stage 1
Stage 1 provides for mandatory water conservation, subject to penalties in accordance with law
for violation of these restrictions.
Water may be used for outdoor purposes only from 4:00 A.M. to 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. to
8:00 P.M. Monday through Sunday, and only in accordance with the following schedule:
- Even numbered addresses: Outdoor use is permitted on even-numbered days of the
month only during the hours specified above.
- Odd-numbered addresses: Outdoor use is permitted on odd-numbered days of the
month only during the hours specified above.
There is no restriction on hand held devices.
In addition, the following regulation on filling swimming pools is mandatory: Swimming pools
shall be filled in accordance with the above schedule only, unless a waiver is granted by the
Town manager.
Stage 2
Stage 2 is provided for the eventuality that only enough water is available for essential public
health and safety purposes. In this event, no outdoor water use of any type is permitted. Water
use is restricted to domestic home use only for purposes including normal bathing, laundry, and
sanitary uses.
Violation of these regulations is punishable by a $300.00 fine.
Adopted 4-25-89, 11104; Revised 1-4-05
Mike Gildesgame, Acting Director
Office of Water Resources
Departhnent of Conservation and Recreation
251 Causeway Street, Boston MA 02114
617-626-1371
M CO T T M
~~..NOO '!'O
O C) e= Lo M N
0
~}'Od'o0r
T T T N
F-
t1 0) O 6) 0) O a)
t6 r r r r T
N N N N N N
C) rr-_wrmm
0 0) 6 (6
N CO OOTI.t
N(DQ)r~T
M'V'OTr0r
N= M 0 CO co 00
MCDOCO co OO
omwo~tNw
omnNwr-N
NCU6N 066 r:
(N u)O'P r•0)
rM'toNO(O 0)
O ~M~'IT CO r N O
ON Nit; "t r- c)
N1M, CV rnC6O Uj
v00-LO0)r
N
0MM0t--M
O O 0) N O
Nrr tC)l~Cf)CO
MCOO MCO co
T T T
01 Cn 10) O'E M
O oo,Ih N100
O CO N'. C'')
,It'O r NN
y .
"S 00 <f'~S' M V' OO
~ O)rMtAONM
~ ONMOM~t'C'n
r. Od N O M Co
c)coTLf) aToN
I.- Owr- Loom
(D OV'0CD WOO
> M LO 00 0) N CD M
to d' N CA r• N
N r N U) 00 r
r r r N
(j mLO ~NLO 'It 0)
0)r•0)(0 N0)M
16 MUi CR Lj Od: t-~
O TNC 0NO NItco
~ r r r
H
O0))NCO~Cco00))~
MMMN .(DM co
T CM CM C6 vi4
NLO OCO CD 00
N
N E
m G 7 a,a°
U) 0
CU
O
N
0
O
~
r
m
E
)
f
~
0)
M d'
O O
tC
O
T N
-
0
-
LL
_
O
r
o
S`
O
N
1
W
~
t
C
~
t0 N
75
N O
c
=
T N
V
M
N O
l
T N'
O
O
O
O O O
O
0 Lo
N
N
.
-
s
uoll g
(9
USGS Real-Time Water Data for USGS 01101500 IPSWICH RIV... http://nwis.waterdata.usgs.gov/ma/nwis/uv?dd cd=01&fonnat=gif&..
Discharge, cubic feet per second
Most recent value: 97 05-10-2005 13:15
USGS 81101508 IPSICH RIVER AT SOUTH MIDDLETON, MA
200
0
U
Q?
N
L
Gi
0.
4.7
(D
W
ry.
U
.G
100
41
Ct0
L
S
V
•rl
O
70
EXPLANATION
DISCHARGE
MEDIAN DAILY STREAMFLON BASED ON 66 YEARS OF RECORD
Download a presentation-quality graph Parameter Code 00060; DD 01
.Dail mean now statistics for 5/10 based on po ears of record in It-/see
Current Minimum Mean Maximum 80 percent 50 percent 20 percent
Flow exceedance exceedance exceedance
19 92.6 500 42.4 76.5 115
,nt exceedance means that 80, 50, or 20 percent of all daily mean flows for 5110
been greater than the value shown.
May 03 May 04 May 05 May 06 May 07 May 08 May 09 May 10
Questions about data Massachusetts NWISWeb Data Inquiries
Feedback on this websiteMassachusetts NWISWeb Maintainer
USGS Real-Time Water Data for Massachusetts
http://waterdata.usgs.gov/ma/nwis/uv?
Retrieved on 2005-05-1015:29:54 EDT
Department of the Interior, U.S. Geological Survey
TOP
Explanation of terms
2 of 3 5/10/2005 3:34 PM