Regular Council Meeting Town of Daysland

Monday, October 28, 2019, 18:30 Council Chambers, Daysland Town Office

2. ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Organizational Meeting 2 - 3 2.1 Agenda and Council Committees

3. CALL TO ORDER

3. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING

4. ADOPTION OF AGENDA 4 - 5 4.1 October 28, 2019 Agenda

5. ADOPTION OF MINUTES

6 - 7 5.1 28 Oct 2019 Regular Council Minutes

6. CAO REPORT 2019-10-20 CAO Report

8 - 15 6.1 16 - 133 6.2 Attachments to the CAO Report

134 - 167 6.3 Correspondence

7. COUNCIL REPORTS 168 - 170 7.1 Mayor Kusalik

171 7.2 Deputy Mayor Candlish

172 - 176 7.3 Acting Mayor Fisher

177 7.4 Councillor McLeod

178 - 180 7.5 Councillor Robertson

8. IN CAMERA

9. ADJOURNMENT

Page 1 of 180 ._.o<zU o_3>z_~>4_oz>_. _<_mm._._zm >mmzo> o2o_um_. Nm.8:.

P 9.. no032

~. >aou:o:2 >mm..Em

w. mango: 9. Oman?_<_m

P m_mn:o:2 >n::m_<.m

m. wmzw_uon:3m:$ I m_m:_:m>c=.o:~<

m. >u_uo=:_.:m:$

m. 28 Qim?

H no33§mm >uuo_:»3m3m

m. mx.83m_ 25. _:.B3m_ moma>uuo_:.3.m:.a ~o$-~So

m. amnionno::n=.<_mm::mmn:mn:_m

P o._m=§_o= xm<.m<<

Ho. Page Page 2 of 180 Page 3 of 180 TOWN OF DAYSLAND AGENDA REGULAR MEETING October 28, 2019 1400 hrs – 2:00 p.m. Daysland Council Chambers

Call to Order

Adoption of Agenda

Adoption of Minutes

2019-09-30 Regular Meeting Minutes

CAO Report

1. Delegation – Walking Trail Committee

2. Urban Systems presentation

3. ATB Roof

4. Intermunicipal Collaborative Framework (ICF)

5. Community Standards Bylaw 2019-650

6. CAO Meeting

7. FIP Operation and Transition Plan for Proposed Amalgamation

8. Public Works Report

9. Financial Reports

10. Flagstaff Regional Solid Waste

11. Equitable Policing Costs for Municipalities

12. Municipal Indicators

13. Community Peace Officer

14. Parkland Regional Library

15. Health Services

1

Page 4 of 180 16. Correspondence

 The Governance Zone  A Council Guide to Navigating Council-Staff Relations  AUMA President – October 10, 2019  Flagstaff Intermunicipal Partnership considering deep changes  WIMacTel Inc. – removal of Telus Payphone at Daysland Hotel  Village of Forestburg – FIP Management  Town of Sedgewick – FIP Management  Town of Killam – FIP Management  Town of Killam – Council Committee List  Town of Sedgewick – Council Committee List  Battle River School Division – September Meeting Highlights  Pastor Ben Kellert – Taking Back Flagstaff Prayer Tour  Rural Municipalities of Alberta – Draft Fall Convention Program  Parkland Regional Library Draft Board Minutes – September 12th  Village of Lougheed – FIP Management  Village of Lougheed – Committee Representatives 2019-2020  Steady the Wheel – Daysland Ag Society Christmas Party

17. Public Works Shop Break-In

18. Closed Session  Section 27(1)(a)(2) – Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act

COUNCIL REPORTS

Mayor Kusalik 2019-10-08 Intermunicipal Collaboration Framework 2019-10-10 BRAED Executive Board Meeting

Deputy Mayor Candlish 2019-10-01 Flagstaff Regional Housing Group

Acting Mayor Fisher 2019-09-23 Parkland Regional Library Conference 2019-09-24 AUMA 2019-10-01 Daysland Public Library 2019-10-10 Parkland Regional Library Advocacy Meeting

Councillor McLeod 2019-10-08 Daysland Business Association

Councillor Robertson 2019-09-30 Flagstaff Regional Waste 2019-10-08 Intermunicipal Collaboration Framework 2019-10-09 Rural Crime Watch Camrose

ADJOURNMENT

2

Page 5 of 180 Town of Daysland Regular Meeting Minutes – September 30, 2019 Mayor: Councillors: Mayor Ed Kusalik Murray Candlish James (Butch) Robertson Allan McLeod Jeanny Fisher

Staff: Rod Krips, CAO Brenda McDermott, Director of Legislative Services Cody Mayne, Director of Maintenance and Infrastructure

Guests: Ernestine Ferris Arlene Anderson

Mayor Kusalik called the meeting to order at 2:00 p.m.

APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA

2019-09-01 MOVED by Councillor McLeod to approve the agenda. CARRIED

MINUTES

2019-09-02 MOVED by Councillor McLeod to approve the August 26, 2019 Regular Council minutes. CARRIED

2019-09-03 MOVED by Deputy Mayor Candlish to accept the September 12, 2019 Public Auction Minutes as presented. CARRIED

CAO REPORT

Fortis Franchise Fee

2019-09-04 MOVED by Councillor Robertson to keep the Fortis Franchise fee at 7%. CARRIED

COUNCIL REPORTS Mayor Kusalik 2019-08-21 BRAED Plant Protein Tour 2019-09-19 FIP 2019-09-12 BRAED Executive Board Meeting

Page 1 of 2 ______2019-09-30 Regular Council Meeting

Page 6 of 180 2019-09-23 AUMA

Deputy Mayor Candlish 2019-09-11 FFCS 2019-09-24 AUMA

Acting Mayor Fisher 2019-09-11 Daysland and District Aging in Place 2019-09-12 Parkland Regional Library

Councillor McLeod 2019-09-10 Daysland Business Association 2019-09-12 RCMP Community Advisory Committee 2019-09-23 AUMA

Councillor Robertson 2019-08-26 Flagstaff Regional Waste

Mayor Kusalik called for a recess at 3:19 p.m. The meeting resumed at 3:20 p.m.

2019-09-05 MOVED by Mayor Kusalik to move to Closed Meeting at 3:20 p.m.

In Attendance: Mayor Kusalik, Deputy Mayor Candlish, Acting Mayor Fisher; Councillor McLeod, Councillor Robertson, CAO Rod Krips, Brenda McDermott, Director of Legislative Services

2019-09-06 MOVED by Mayor Kusalik to return to Open Meeting at 3:37 p.m.

ADJOURNMENT

The meeting was adjourned at 3:37 p.m.

Next Regular Meeting: October 28, 2019 at 2:00 p.m. ______MAYOR

______CAO

Page 2 of 2 ______2019-09-30 Regular Council Meeting

Page 7 of 180 CAO Council Report Prepared for: Mayor and Council October 28th, 2019 Prepared By: Rod Krips Chief Administrative Officer

I present my report as follows:

1. Delegation – Walking Trail Committee Members of the Walking Trail Committee will present a discussion paper for Council’s consideration.

2. Presentation Christina Hopkins, Shannon Quale and Anton Bester from Urban Systems will address Council on a road map for implementing Asset Management in Capital Planning Process

3. ATB Roof The roofing company Boa Nova Contracting is on site and preparing for the upcoming roof replacement project, setting up guard rails and bringing tools to the roof etc. Materials will be arriving early next week (Tuesday October 8) and craned to the rooftop.

The crew will need a few parking spots at the rear of the building to be used as the staging area. This area will be fenced off. Most of the demolition/removal of the old roof will be done prior to the staff arriving and the bank opening.

There will be some noise and smell as this is inherent in replacing roofs and the crew will do their best to minimize impact to your day to day operations.

Weather permitting the crew may work through the following weekend. There will be no need to access the interior of the building. Schedules will be updated as received.

The attached e-mail was received from Richard Lucid Garland Canada Inc. October 15th, 2019:

1 | P a g e

Page 8 of 180 Good morning Rod

Trust everyone had an awesome weekend

Kathy, as per the discussion we had on Friday while onsite, the crew was able to complete the work over the weekend

They will be onsite today to remove the tools & equipment

The metal flashings will need to be measured and fabricated prior to installation which may take a couple of weeks

I'll keep you informed

If there are any questions, don't hesitate to contact me - thank you ᐧ 4. Intermunicipal Collaborative Framework (ICF) The initial meeting of the Daysland/Forestburg/Flagstaff/ Municipal Planning Services meeting took place Tuesday October 8th at 1800 hours in Daysland Council Chambers. Attached is material which was distributed and discussed at the meeting. Appendix C – Inventory of Services is being updated as per discussions. The next meeting of the Committee is slated for Monday November 18th – 1800 hours in Council Chambers. The CAO’s and Municipal Planning Services will meet Wednesday November 6th at the County office.

5. Community Standards Bylaw No. 2019-650 As per the motion from the September 30th, 2019 Council minutes, the Community Standards Bylaw No. 2019-650 was left for Council to review. If there are no changes for this Bylaw,

Council has the following options: (1) Council amends the Bylaw as per written comments provided to Administration. (2) Council agrees with the Bylaw as presented at the August 26th, 2019 Council meeting and gives 3 reading to the Bylaw. (3) Council may take no action at this time.

6. CAO Meeting The CAO’s met October 7th, 2019 – attached are the meeting notes from that meeting. The future of FIP was discussed extensively and the attached letter from FIP Coordinator Debra Moffatt is attached and a decision from Council is required for the November 4th, 2019 meeting. For your information, attached are the Terms of Reference for the Beaver Regional Partnership.

2 | P a g e

Page 9 of 180 Administration Observation: It is important to come up with a solution to FIP that includes , as it is important to have all municipalities represented at the table. All municipalities need a vehicle for the Subdivision Appeal Board and the Assessment Review Board – no municipality can take these tasks on by themselves.

Council has the following options: (1) Council accept the recommendation presented by Mayor Perry Robinson September 6th FIP meeting; OR (2) Council bring forward other options for the operation of a Flagstaff Intermunicipal Partnership organization; OR (3) Council may take no action at this time.

7. FIP Operation and Transition Plan for Proposed Amalgamation As noted in the Item 6 – this matter was discussed at the October 7th, 2019 meeting. Shane Pospisil will be sending out the final report on October 30th for review at the November 4th FIP meeting. The following is the agenda for the November 4th meeting:

Flagstaff Inter-Municipal Partnership Committee Regional Forum Meeting Monday, November 4, 2019 Elks Hall (5016 – 52 Avenue, Hardisty, AB) At 6:00 pm

6:00 p.m. – Dinner 6:30 p.m. – Presentation by Don Kroetch re: Regional Emergency Services Society 7:00 p.m. – Presentation by Shane Posposil and Nolan Crouse of New West Opportunities re: Regional Governance Operation and Transition Plan

Please note that this event will have dinner starting at 6:00 p.m. It would be appreciated if you could let me know how many are planning on attending so that the caterers are informed. Debra Moffatt will need our numbers by October 28.

CAOs, please ensure that all of your council members are informed and invited.

8. Public Works Report Attached is The Director of Maintenance and Infrastructure monthly report.

9. Financial Reports The August financial reports are not available at the time of writing this report.

3 | P a g e

Page 10 of 180 10. Flagstaff Regional Solid Waste As per the attached September 30th Board minutes, Flagstaff Regional Solid Waste Management is proposing an alternate method of waste collection for the residents in Flagstaff County – copied attached. Councillor James Robertson will update Council during his report. Executive Director Murray Hampshire is meeting with the CAO’s on Tuesday October 29th to explain the proposed changes as well as an update on the FRSWM draft budget for 2020. Attached is an e-mail dated October 11th, 2019 from Mr. Hampshire regarding “If In Doubt” bins:

As you know, Flagstaff Waste installed ‘If in Doubt’ bins beside municipal recycle depots when the plastic recycle bins were removed in the spring. Ostensibly, this allowed residents a place to dispose of the plastic materials they had been collecting, but which we no longer accepted. It was intended to be a temporary measure. In June, our board decided to extend the original ‘free’ period to October, 2019, to give the public ample time to adapt to the modified recycle program.

There has been some abuse of these bins, primarily in Strome and Galahad, and we responded to a County request to pull them earlier. We are now preparing to pull the remaining 7 bins in Daysland, Killam, Sedgewick, Lougheed, Forestburg, Alliance, Rosalind and Heisler at the end of October, unless the municipality wishes to keep the bins on a rental basis. The cost to the municipality would be $86.87 per month for a 6-yard bin emptied weekly, or $57.58 per month for the same bin emptied every second week.

Please confirm whether you wish to keep the bins under a rental arrangement, or if you wish for us to pull the bins.

Regards,

Murray Hampshire 780.385.2104 (h) 780.385.1927 (m)

Council has the following options: (1) Council agrees to have the bins pulled (2) Council agrees to keep the bins; BUT at no cost to the municipality of Daysland – No rental agreement (3) Council may take no action at this time.

11. Equitable Policing Costs for Municipalities The Government of Alberta has heard from many stakeholders about the need for a more equitable police costing model for Alberta. Based on this feedback, the Government has designed a costing model that requires testing with municipalities. We are not privy to

4 | P a g e

Page 11 of 180 what the formula will be – however, it is certain we will have to include an expense item in the 2020 budget. More information will be available after the Provincial budget has been presented on October 24th.

12. Municipal Indicators Attached is a copy of a letter dated September 30th, 2019 from Gary Sandberg, Assistant Deputy Minister of Municipal Affairs relating to the new performance measures for Municipal Affairs. Also attached is a copy of Daysland’s 2018 Indicator Results as well as an information bulletin on how the indicators are calculated and what the result means.

13. Community Peace Officer From: Daryl Reinke [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: August-14-19 3:38 PM To: Rod Krips Subject: Regional CPO position

Chatted with Don Macleod in viking today. Viking, Killam, Sedgewick, Holden, and Riley are meeting soon to discuss enforcement ideas and issues. One of the things they will discuss is the formation of a ‘group’ that would share the cost of equipping a PO vehicle and hiring a CPO. This CPO might be full or part time. This CPO might take over my duties plus do traffic work or might work in addition to me. I suggested Don call you to get Daysland an opportunity to be included in this group if it forms

Regards Daryl

Further to the above e-mail from our Bylaw Officer Daryl Reinke, I attended one meeting in Viking to explore the idea of jointly hiring a CPO. Attached is a preliminary budget prepared by Sedgewick CAO Jim Fedyk, and a draft agreement prepared by Viking CAO Don McLeod, and the Town of Killam’s October 18, 2019 response to this Program. To be clear, this would have to be discussed with Council on what Council’s vision for policing/bylaw enforcement and what we can afford.

14. Parkland Regional Library The proposed 2020 budget for Parkland Reginal Library has been forwarded to you for your perusal. In compliance with your municipality’s agreement with The Parkland Library Board, we require your council’s decision regarding the increase of the 2020 per capita requisition by November 1st.

The next meeting of the Parkland Library Board is on November 7, 2019, where we will review the results of the municipal vote. Parkland’s Director, Ron Sheppard, is available to speak to your council or administration regarding the budget upon request. Please contact Parkland if you any questions. Mr. Sheppard can be reached at 403-782-3850 or by email at [email protected].

5 | P a g e

Page 12 of 180 Based on Daysland’s population of 824, the 2019 requisition @ $8.25 was $6798.00; and the 2020 requisition @ $8.55 would be $7045.20, an increase of $247.20.

Council has the following options: (1) Council accepts the increase of $.30 per capita for 2020 (2) Council rejects the increase of $.30 per capital for 2020 (3) Council may take no action at this time.

15. Attached is a letter dated October 3rd, 2019 from Alberta Health Services regarding the leased space for housing the ambulance. Alberta Health Services is asking for an additional 5 year lease effect January 1, 2020 to December 31, 2024.

Backgrounder: As we are aware, the Emergency Services Agreement is near completion and will be ready to be distributed to Councils for their review soon – as per Flagstaff Regional Emergency Services Working Group Chair Don Kroetch. The agreement will have a mechanism for transferring assets – including the fire halls to the Society. However, the matter of the space for the Daysland ambulance must be addressed in the agreement as it represents a revenue source for our operating budget. This was pointed out to Cynthia Goddard, VP Stakeholder & Client Relations for Transitional Solutions in a December 18th, 2018 letter from Daysland Council:

“While Council agrees with the “all in – equipment and buildings” concept, there is a challenge in the “all in building” in Daysland. The Fire Hall is not in a standalone building – the building has multiple uses - namely the Fire Hall, Public Works shop/storage, Providence Place Minivan storage and Ambulance Bay. The Ambulance Bay is leased to Alberta Health Services for $6000.00 per year, and is a revenue line item in the Daysland Mill Rate Budget.”

Council has the following options: (1) Council receives the Alberta Health Services letter as information only, at this time, until we are assured that the matter of leasing the space for the ambulance is covered to the satisfaction of Daysland Council, and that any revenue received for providing the space remains with the Town of Daysland. An e-mail explaining the situation has been sent to Lisa Duncan, Leasing Manager with Alberta Health Services. (2) Council renews the lease now. (3) Council may take no action at this time.

6 | P a g e

Page 13 of 180 16. Correspondence

 The Governance Zone Resisting temptation Part II Municipal World – October 2019

 A Council guide to navigating Council-staff relations Municipal World – October 2019

 AUMA President – October 10, 2019 What we heard from the Province

 Flagstaff Intermunicipal Partnership considering deep changes Community Press – October 9, 2019

 WIMacTel Canada Inc. – dated September 30, 2019 – received October 18, 2019 Removal of Telus Payphone at Daysland Hotel

 Village of Forestburg – October 18, 2019 FIP Management

 Town of Sedgewick – October 18, 2019 FIP Management

 Town of Killam – October 18, 2019 FIP Management

 Town of Killam – October 18, 2019 Council Committee List

 Town of Sedgewick – October 18, 2019 Council Committee List

 Battle River School Division – October 2019 September Meeting Highlights

 Pastor Ben Kellert – October 21, 2019 Taking Back Flagstaff County Prayer Tour

 Rural Municipalities of Alberta Draft Fall Convention Program

 Parkland Regional Library Draft Board Minutes – September 12th, 2019

 Village of Lougheed – October 22, 2019 FIP Management Recommendations

7 | P a g e

Page 14 of 180  Village of Lougheed Committee Representatives for 2019/2020

 Steady the Wheel – Saturday November 30th, 2019 Daysland Ag. Society Christmas Party

17. Public Works Shop Break-In The Public Works shop was broken into on the early morning of October 21, 2019 nad the following is a partial list of tools and equipment missing:  2 Stihl chain saws, 2, Stihl cut off saws, 1, cut off cart, 1, Stihl ledge trimmer, 1 electronic transit 1, Stihl backpack blower, 1 lap top and the 2017 Dodge Ram 1500.  A file has been opened with AUMSC Insurance.

18. Closed Session Section 24(a) (g) – Freedom of Information & Protection of Privacy Act

Respectfully Submitted

Rod Krips, C AO

8 | P a g e

Page 15 of 180 FlagstaFFCounty | Town of Dagsland | Village of Forestburg

[ I13 J’ ( ca,’ ? 5

Draft ICFReview Meeting | 8 October 2019 Page Page 16 of 180 ork - ICFRequiremen s -

- Project Next Steps Page Page 17 of 180 - eptember/October

-

-

- Present to Councils (Forinformation)

- Present to Councils for approval Page Page 18 of 180 - Must be adopted by April 1, 2020 (MPS target Dec. 2019 - Must address (s. 708.29(2)): - Transportation - Water and Wastewater - Solid Waste - Emergency Services - Recreation - Any service that bene?ts residents in more than one ofthe municipalities. Page Page 19 of 180 - Must include: - Timefrome for implementing intermunicipol services - An approved Intermunicipdl Development Plan - Provisions for a binding dispute resolution process Page Page 20 of 180 NTR CTION

-Tmss ection identi?es: Share information. Respect different views. rpose of the ICF Relations based on transparency. - Si Work together to resolve disputes. - Guiding prin iples Consult to ensure shared goals. Respectjurisdictional interests ICFrequirements Acknowledge that not all need to participate. Interpretation of acronyms Common voice on shared interests. List of schedules (Ato D) Public awareness of‘regional cooperation. The term ofthe ICF,and review schedule Page Page 21 of 180 |TE'M A C LA R ONCC M EE( C) - Purpose: 1. Enable open, effective communication and collaboration; 2. Routine monitoring ofintermunicipal relationships/agreements; 3. Forum for dealing with intermunicipal concerns/opportunities. - Composition: elected of?cials from each municipality ( ) - CAO from each municipality Page Page 22 of 180 NTEMUN AOLIACNCMM'E| - Terms of Reference (Sc

- Appointment terms - Schedule - Chairperson - Budget - Administrative support - Public participation - Quorum - Non—|CC

Or, we can include the ICCprovisions from the IDP. What is your preference? 29;», Page Page 23 of 180 NR U IA OLA‘ TI 'CCMM'I'I'E(CC ussion Protocols (Appendix - Purpose: - Respectjurisdictionalautonomy o eac municipal u - Promote meaningful/respectful dialogue - Establish consistency in discussions and decision making processes - Seek consensus where possible Page Page 24 of 180 'ETCY SVS

- Organized by type ofservices: - Transportation Planning and Development - Water and Wastewater Heritage - Solid Waste Economic Development - Emergency Services Miscellaneous - Recreation and Community Future Projects/Collaboration Opportunities Page Page 25 of 180 PARTICIPANTS TIMEFRAME OPPORTUNITY

Renew at the end FlagstaFF Cdunty of the first term, Village of no option to F0restburg renew a second time. Page Page 26 of 180 E T -OFSE - Homework! - Please review the inventory for completeness - Identify opportunities for future intermunicipol collaboration - Identify collaboration priorities

(send to MP8 — please!) Page Page 27 of 180 T

- Disputes related to land use and development shall utilize the dispute resolution process in the corresponding IDP.

- Disputes related to the ICFfollow the process in - Lockofogreement on proposed amendments - Lock ofogreement on interpretotion ofthe ICF Page Page 28 of 180 DRAFT |c|=

STEP PROCESS TIMELINE Step 1 Issue Identi?cation/Noticeofthe Dispute Step2 Negotiation (Administrative Review) Within 15 days of written notice (Step 1) Step Negotiation (ICC Review) Within 30dagsof conclusionof Administrative Review Step 4 Request Facilitated Mediation Within 30 days oflCC Review_ Step 5 6 months from written notice (Step 1) Step 6 Mediation Report 21 days after mediation conciusion Page Page 29 of 180 E SOL TION

I PROCESS TIMELINE

’ Step 7 Appoint Arbitrator ' Within 15 days of Receipt ofMediation Report Binding Arbitration * 1 gear after written notice (Step 1) Arbitrator’s Order 1 year after written notice (Sept 1) Cost of Arbitration Within 30 days o1°Arbitrator's order Page Page 30 of 180 Recommendation: Propo ional - Model Default Dispute Resolution Process in the ICFRegulation is as follows: 10(1) Subject to an order of the arbitrator or an agreement by the parties, the costs of an arbitrator under this Schedule must be paid on a proportional basis by the municipalities that are to be parties to the iramewe?e as set out in subsection (2). (2) Each municipality's proportion of the costs must be determined by dividing the amount of that municipality's equalized assessment by the sum of the equalized assessments of all of the municipalities’ equalized assessments as set out in the most rec

equalized assessment. ~u~=««»»=u~~-M--ces Page Page 31 of 180 ntoru o1°Services or comp e eness - Identify opportunities for future intermunicipol colloborotion - Identify priorities - Review dispute resolution processes

- Next Meeting: MP8 to present dro1°t|CF to admin. committee Page Page 32 of 180 Page 33 of 180 Appendix B — Draft Discussion

The following discussionprotocols have been developed for the ICC(and working groups established by the ICC)to:

1. Respect the jurisdictional autonomy of each participating municipality;

2. Promote respectful and meaningful dialogue;

3. Establish consistency in meeting discussions and decision making processes; and

4. Seek consensus (where possible) on issues of regional or intermunicipal significance;

pa Ies to t IS ICF and the dis ussions/negotiations flowi orestburg, and Flagstaff County (thce participating municipalities

The participating municipalities acknowledge and agree that ny issue agreed to in discussions/negotiations is an agreement in principlethat is subject to approval by the Councilsfor the participating municipalities.

The parties agree that they will participate in good faith to discuss and negotiate ways to cooperate more effectively together whiletaking into account the interests of each municipality.

EP EM

e parties to t IS ICFac now the right of participating municipa ities to enter into agreemen s with one 0 the participating municipalities when it cannot be demonstrated that there is regional benefit to enterin agreement with all participating municipalities. The parties then agree to support agreements between some r all of the participating municipalities.

RA

The Councils for the participating municipalities have appointed representatives for the purposes of the tasks related to the ICC.If a perma nent vacancy occurs, Councils for the respect ive municipality can appoint another as replacement i their place.

SU CHNICALADVISORS The participating municipalities may invite external consultants and/oradministrative support to attend an lCCsession with no less than seven days‘ notice to the other party. In exceptional circumstances the requirement for seven days ‘ notice may be waived by mutual agreement.

When possible, external attendees willbe reflected on the meeting agenda.

External consultants and/oradministrative support in attendance at a session will be subject to the provisions of the

The ICCwillwork to achieve consensus on the issues or package of issues before them. The parties agree that the ICCwiI| own the consensus achieved through the discussion/negotiations and ICCmembers will represent it to their respective

Page 34 of 180 Page 35 of 180 ?ow

Naom am.mnEwuwo mc_omcO mc_tB.u.33>

_m._.Zmn_B :26...... n:m_.u.>moyo :>>O._.

Em?mmcmm _8:_u8_... m_.u.>mn_,6 :>.>O._. 82 .8583 82 on .325 um?omamc3 amo_>oan_%% Em?mmzmmmmo_>omn_ umEuon_m«oz _8_,__8% c:m_m>mn_c>>O._. _8c_8& 82 82 .6 E33 umc?oamc2

3%: B %~___> u:m_m>moyo Eso» 8.a___< S omm___> mm~___> EoEo€m< 925.8 .6 w>:m.mnoou m.:£m2o”_ omm___> _mn_u_c:E.3c_ .6 Eatomcou m?obm .6 mmm___> ?ou?mno ._8m>> Em___v_3 :26... _mco_mmx:S...mm_u_ v_u_>>mwumm.6 :26... mmm___> EmEmm:m< v:m_m>mo8 E53 _umm;m:o._B . 92 9% ..oz vcm_m>mo3 E53 _mn__u_c:::3:_ 8cmcmE_m_>_ ocm ... BczoutBmmm_u_ >am_Em_._. ..—OESOH EwEao_m>moumom n_ >~_oom»._._ZD._.~.._On_n_O >a_axm m2.EZD._.n_On_n._O >a_axm m:>_aoom.r._mmm..8.:m>:_ U x_U:mnE>

Page 36 of 180 “oz

- m?owco

>..::outmu.u.mm Bczou ...c:m_m>mn_:26»

. . 8__o._ $8 .3 552 8.§._>_ EmEmo.m< .5528 w:_u__on_uoucmscm

;

.23. “E2 .22» \ n.E_o.. . amo_>oan_ , mtmn_< T _ amo_>oaa ouc_>o._n_ ~.8~ .Hmgems. +0 EoEm9_m< 8_._sEo&o BS8 taxman ...§52m< B____8&62 .2 9:. $5.. _..:_.: m.__u__o.__o8=£5 858% 82 _mq_u_::::3c_ A .m_m_o_._yommm?mwomm___>um?umamca u:m_m>mo:26... aE.&mnEo_2 co=m_uomm< mo EmEmmm:m_>_ 8S__.< S omm___>.8 EmEmm.m< 8:_u8_m 32 msomco- D8 :o_..m_uom....< 3mm>>2.8 .§_~_8 B mm~___> EwEmmm:m_>_ _mco_mmm mS£mEo”_ mm.m___> ...m_..__mq_u_::E 8:9. m>mu88 t?mmmz .6 3mm>>2.8m:=ma_u_tma _ma_u_::::3:_ _ma_u_c: $2» .>>2_2=_>> «sea _ma_u_::_>_+0mmw___> >9: >t.mQ __mcoozamn mbcaou...§.&~: >:_ co_..2onm__ou £u_>> u:mEm.m._mm mS£...2£ $0 ...m.~___> v_u_>>mmcmm.6 :26... m:_nEou 8.mm>>2.8 aE&maEm_>_ _m:o_mm.m uwm;m:o._weom.m___> t?mmmt .2 ucmEmm:m< >§Em_._ .6 E52. >._._ZDhn_On_QO >a_axm _mq_u_::_>_ :o_..m_uom...< m_2aoom»E:ou t3&m_u_zo?a?ummo EwEmmm:m_>_ EoEmm.m._._ZD._.n_OQn_O >a_n_xm_ m_2:._. m»z> o_._om _u__o.u. >aoom»uzmoam2mzo_E_aummo _m3:s_ ...Em~m..___<

Page 37 of 180 Page 38 of 180 Page 39 of 180 >._._ZD._.n_On_n_O

uoz um?uonm«oz

mm_..__mn_u_::E m.._..8_u_:8_ __mcmmzsmn oEobm +ommm___> :o_..2oam__ou v_u_>>mmumm+0:26...

- mc_om:O- cmm.._m:o._.6 mmm___> £3 Em___v_.6 :26... .o_..._o:E mm~___> >u_Em_._ Esoh mEo:m 3 mmm___> we mmm___> v_u_>>mmumm.6 :26... umssmuwe _umo;m=o._.6 wmm___> >E:ou team: ucm_.o.>mn_:30» Em___v_B :26» *0 om~___> ._m_m_o_._.6 omm___> 8.a___< >t__u._m_..+0550... _8,_~_8 B %m___> Bczou tS.....wm_”_ EmEmm.m< mou_>_mm>:c:EEou u:m_.o.>mn_ E :26... new>__Em.._tmummmm :o_..mu::ou_ 8.a___< B %~___> >u_c:EEou >~:n_Xm m2oma

_ma_u_:=::mE_ _ma_u_c:::8c_ ..5E8.m< cozmccaog >.._::EEou tm?mm:

mmu_ >.r_ZD ZO_._.< ECU oz< ZO_._.n:EUmmDmama

Page 40 of 180 >h_ZD.rw_On_n_O

Eo:Sonm__ou #3...>_:mmmmumc .oE>oE uwz?oqm 858% 82 o5 mmE_mn_u_c:_>_ v_u_26muwm co_mom...§...m~:.6 :30... mEo=m__m.m._>.__2=_8.6 mmm___> ummgma?mmcouE>um.6momm___> Em___v_yo c>>O._. .o_m_m_._.6 mmm___> m:_om:O 3..._E_...._.___o:26... 8cm___< yo£5 mco: _§_m_3 B om~___> 8%___< B %~___> m.:.£8.o“_ .6 mmm___> mm~___> 3.5.3 B >258 t?mmmm 9 =£m....:ou_ .6 mmm___> uE..._m>mn_*0 _.:SO._. .o_m_m_._mmm___> we 8%___< B %m___> ucm_m>mo.6 :26... meobm u_owmm___> cm... EmEmmm:m_>_>.__§d Em___v_+0 :26» 2:2 co_mmx.c3...wm: v_u_>>mmcwm*0 E52. _82_m=3 B mmm___> Bm__8m_...6 E50... m:_m:oI BcsouS2 tSmmm_u_:u..m_>_ 3.29 _mmn:>oan_ _m:o_mmx m2

EwEm2m< _ma_u_::c.:3c_ _mn_u_c:::8:_ 9.90 m:_m:o: _m:o_mmmtmummm:

._.zm_2n_o._m>mo n_z< OZ_ZZ<._n_ zoFn__aumm_o

Page 41 of 180 Page 42 of 180 v_u:b.u. Em 26: mu_>o.a Emeom .o._mono: .5 u >.EZD._.n_OQn_OExm9: msczcou 3? mEww._mm in um_u_>oE H: 2 more: :35? ...mm_c: .wHo~Hm55>.

>a_axm m2

_uo_:uoqmuoz m?omco Bcsou _:S...m~: mc_om:o.B._$5.328 mmm_ 9.90 EmEm$mm< >h_ZD._.w_On_n_O >a_n_xm mE<.r._n_m2_» m»z> _Stan. PE... m»z

; amo_>oaa3: +..3mmm_

T

v_u_>>mmumm+0:26... mEobmB mmm___> _umm;m:o._yo mmm___> Em___v_3 ESOH o~o~ >aoom:. .u:_ >m_>_+0mm£9. 3 msomco mmuou 3 cozao >u.u._Em: ..o_.ma:m EmEmo._m< u:m_m>mn_.6 :26... aumbcou .6 :26... B88 _mQ_u_c:::mE_ .88 >2). ..mm>m mmu_>.mmmmuou38mm .8 >.._:=tonno .§.m_3 B mmm___> 5.8 PE... mS£$.ou_ weomm___> >E:out?mmmm >m>._:m 8%___< B %~___> w>.B.cm>c_mm?tmzzo_EEummo EmEom.m< Eo_momt3mmm_n_ __ma_u_c:_>_ »zm2ao._m>mo >aoom:.._mm

Page 43 of 180 ..cmEwo.m< .8583 858% 82 .8583 82 858% 82 E2 :58... 3.5 .._8< _858&.5 ..cmEo8m< _858% m8_>.mm ..:mEm.u.m$< 82 858% 82 858% “oz .8588 “oz 58.. 2:: uo_.._um%:: %%_m>mo..._u:m_.u.>moE53...uca_m>mn___oc>>O.._...,ucm_m>mn_.6 :>>O.r :>>O.r .8583 EwEmm._m<_o:cou uwc?oqm 858% 82 _uo¢_umam“oz uoz 82 258.. E5: umm>>uw?umqmcn EwEm2m<.o8m%:_ _mn_u_c:c.:mE_ 858% 82 m?omco 858% 82 umm>>um?umamcn

3:0: :oB_.:s _umu:m>um&mw> ucoEm8m< Am.m:__u_>oE m._:£mm._ou_.6 mwm___> >_&=mmmo c8mc_c.:3 an :8 .E_axm oz 3: as .8 80 wm8E_m>> _m._3mz mam ._m..Eou ouzoc e~___v_>_u:>88m new .5; tam .:3&~: 9% an 8m___> EmEmw._m< u3m..__E.m.. 8.5.8 B £38 ._23mz . wmm___> meowis «do ma:8 :_>:m;u we .£._m3:_mn_ :85 m .>._E:ou 80 $0 co:Swumu_ .mm:m_u_m26:m. m..:£mm:ou_ E omm=_> co: .8 u_..mEo..:m >5 ;m>_..._mzumm EwEmm:m< c:m_>mo*0_mq_u_c:E.3:_\_mq_u_c:_2E58. um?umamuoz mc_omco mu:m_...>mo.6 :26... umiuwamuoz .:otmv_c$ .B._ Emzsoh uoéumamcn >:mw> .9.mmu*0 :26» 30-00 mammtm£< EmEom.m< weco:Eo8.u_ EwEao_m>wo “oz m:_om:O ...._ucm_m>mo.6 E50... umrzumamuoz _mn_u_::E.mE_\_ma_u_::_>_ zo_E_aummo um?umam>.EZD._.w_On_n_O >m_n_xm m2oaa >aoom5

Page 44 of 180 Page 45 of 180 Page 46 of 180 Town of Daysland

BYLAW NUMBER 2019-650

COMMUNITY STANDARDS BYLAW

Being a Bylaw of the Town of Daysland in the Province of Alberta to prohibit certain activities in order to prevent and compel the abatement of noise, nuisances, unsightly premises and public disturbances. ______

WHEREAS, under the authority of the Municipal Government Act, being Chapter M-26 the Revised Statutes of Alberta and amendments thereto, a Council may pass bylaws respecting the following matters:

a) the safety, health and welfare of people and the protection of people and property; b) nuisances, including unsightly properties; and c) clearing of all snow, ice, dirt and other obstructions from the sidewalks situated on land adjoining the property owned by them.

AND WHEREAS, under the authority of the Safety Codes Act, being Chapter S-1 of the Revised Statutes of Alberta and amendments thereto, a Council may pass bylaws regarding maintenance standards for buildings and other structures;

NOW THEREFORE, the Council of the Town of Daysland, in the Province of Alberta, duly assembled enacts as follows:

SECTION ONE – SHORT TITLE:

1.1 This Bylaw will be cited as the “Community Standards Bylaw”.

SECTION TWO – ENFORCEMENT

2.1 The Town of Daysland is not required to enforce this Bylaw or parts of this Bylaw. In deciding whether to enforce this Bylaw or parts of this Bylaw the Town may take into account any practical concerns, including available municipal budget and personnel resources.

SECTION THREE – DEFINITIONS:

3.1 “Alley” means a narrow highway or public thoroughfare, which provides a secondary means of access to a lot or lots intended chiefly to provide access to the rear of buildings and parcels of land;

3.2 “Boulevard” means: a) that part of a highway that is not a roadway; and b) is that part of the sidewalk that is not especially adapted to the use of, or ordinarily used by pedestrians, and includes the undeveloped road allowance adjacent to a laneway; Page 1 of 16 Community Standards Bylaw 2019-650

Page 47 of 180 3.3 “Bylaw Enforcement Officer” means a Bylaw Enforcement Officer appointed by the Town pursuant to the Municipal Government Act, R.S.A. 2000, c. M-26, to enforce Town Bylaws, and includes a member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and, when authorized, a Community Peace Officer appointed under the Peace Officer Act, R.S.A. 2006, c. P-3.5;

3.4 “Chief Administrative Officer” means the person appointed to act in the position of Chief Administrative Officer for the Town, or a person designated to act on the Chief Administrative Officer’s behalf;

3.5 “Designated Officer” means the Development Officer, Community Peace Officer or any Manager that the Chief Administrative Officer designates to perform functions within the Town of Daysland;

3.6 “Development Authority” means the person, commission or organization authorized to exercise development powers and perform duties on behalf of the Town;

3.7 “Fireworks” means fireworks listed in the Explosives Regulations, 2013 SOR/2013-211 and the Alberta Fire Code;

3.8 “Good Repair” means maintaining the condition of an object or structure such that it does not become untidy, unsightly or dangerous and such that the object or structure can continue to be used in the means that was originally intended;

3.9 “Graffiti” means the defacement or disfigurement of any property or object, through the performance of any of the following acts: a) the application of any substance, including paint, ink, stain or whitewash to any surface; or

b) the affixing of any substance, including paper, fabric or plastic, by any form of adhesion, that does not remove cleanly when pulled away from the applied surface; or

c) the marking, scratching, etching or other alteration or disfigurement of any surface;

3.10 “Littering” means knowingly leaving, improperly placing, depositing or throwing of any unwanted item, refuse or debris on any public or private property so as to be a nuisance or health concern;

3.11 “Nuisance” means any activity or thing which arises from unreasonable, unwarranted or unlawful use by any person on a premises or property so as to produce an annoyance, inconvenience or discomfort to the public, or create annoyance or inconvenience to people living, working or pursuing activities in the vicinity of the premises or property, and anything by act or omission that causes or permits a condition to exist which injures or endangers the public health, safety or welfare, or may reasonably be anticipated to be likely to injure or endanger public health, safety or welfare;

3.12 “Noise” means any sound having regard for all circumstances, including the time of day and the nature of the activity generating the sound, likely to unreasonably annoy or disturb persons or Page 2 of 16 Community Standards Bylaw 2019-650

Page 48 of 180 to injure, endanger or detract from the comfort, repose, health, peace and safety of persons within the boundary of the Town;

3.13 “Occupant” means residing on or to be in apparent possession or control of premises or property or; property pursuant to a written or verbal rental or lease agreement, license or permit;

3.14 “Order to Remedy” means written notice issued pursuant to this Bylaw to remedy a condition that is not in compliance with any provision of this Bylaw or any applicable Bylaw within the Town including the Land Use Bylaw or an order written pursuant to Section 545 of the Municipal Government Act, R.S.A. 2000, c. M-26, and amendments thereto;

3.15 “Owner” means a person: a) who is registered under the Land Titles Act, R.S.A. 2000, c. L-4 and amendments thereto as the owner of a parcel of land;

b) who is recorded as the owner of a premises or property on the tax assessment roll of the Municipality of Town of Daysland;

c) who has purchased or otherwise acquired a parcel of land, whether he or she has purchased or otherwise acquired the land directly from the owner or from another purchaser, and has not yet become the registered owner thereof;

d) holding himself or herself out as the person having the powers and authority of ownership of a premise or a property or who, for the time being, exercises the powers and authority of ownership;

e) in possession or control of a premises or property under construction;

3.16 “Park” (Open Space) means an area of public land, whether in a manicured or natural state, specifically designed or reserved for the enjoyment of the general public, having facilities for rest and/or passive recreation, including trails, playing fields and picnic areas;

3.17 “Peace Officer” means a Community Peace Officer, Bylaw Enforcement Officer, RCMP Officer or another person appointed and authorized by the Town to enforce Bylaws of the Town;

3.18 “Playground” means an area of public land that is developed for active outdoor play or recreation use, primarily by children, and containing recreational equipment and structures such as slides and swings;

3.19 “Premises” means any external surfaces of all structures and the whole or part of any parcel of real property, including property immediately adjacent to any structure, and includes all forms of vegetation and including any property or structures owned or leased by the Municipality including up to the center of lanes or alleys at the rear or side of the premises;

3.20 “Property” means: a) in the case of land, a parcel of land including any structures; or, b) in other cases, personal property. Page 3 of 16 Community Standards Bylaw 2019-650

Page 49 of 180 3.21 “Provincial Offences Procedure Act” means the Provincial Offences Procedure Act R.S.A. 2000, c. P-34, and the regulations thereof, as amended or replaced from time to time;

3.22 “Public Place” means any place, including privately owned or leased property, to which the public reasonably has access of right or by invitation or is permitted to have access;

3.23 “Recreational Vehicle” also known as an RV, means a vehicle as defined in Section 1 of the Traffic Safety Act that is designed to provide temporary living quarters to be used for travel, recreation, leisure or vacation purposes;

3.24 “Resident” means a person, whose primary residence is in the T own of Daysland, and Province of Alberta;

3.25 “Sidewalk” means that part of the highway especially adapted to the use of or ordinarily used by pedestrians and includes that part of a highway between the curb line or, where there is no curb line, the edge of the roadway, and the adjacent property line whether it is paved or not;

3.26 “Sports Field” means an outdoor area designed and intended for use in a specific sporting event and includes soccer fields, baseball diamonds, tennis courts and similar areas;

3.27 “Town” means the Town of Daysland;

3.28 “Untidy and Unsightly Premises or Property” means any premises or property, or part of it, which is characterized by visual evidence of a lack of general maintenance and upkeep or the excessive accumulation on the premises or property of: a) garbage, animal or human excrement, sewage, weeds, tree pruning or dead grass, the whole or a part of an animal carcass, dirt, soil, gravel, rocks, petroleum products, hazardous materials, disassembled equipment or machinery, broken household chattels or goods; or b) the whole or any part of any vehicle or vehicles which are not registered with a Motor Vehicle Registry for the current year and which are inoperative by reason or disrepair, removed parts or missing equipment; or c) equipment or machinery which has been rendered inoperative by reason of disassembly, age or mechanical condition, including household appliances; or d) animal material, ashes, building material, refuse or debris as defined in this bylaw; or e) any other form of scrap, litter, trash or waste of any kind;

3.29 “Weeds” means the definition found in the Weed Control Act, R.S.A. 2008 c. W-5.1 and amendments thereto;

For the purpose of this Bylaw, all terms referred to and not defined in this Bylaw are as defined in the Land Use Bylaw and amendments thereto.

Page 4 of 16 Community Standards Bylaw 2019-650

Page 50 of 180 SECTION FOUR – CONTROL OF WEEDS AND UNMAINTAINED VEGETATION ON PREMISES OR PROPERTY

4.1 Cut, mow or carry out measures designed to inhibit propagation of nuisance or noxious weeds on the premises or property that is infested with weeds; 4.2 Cut, mow or carry out measures designed to inhibit propagation of uncontrolled grass or other vegetation on the premises from April 1st through to October 31st, to ensure it does not exceed 8 cm in height. This includes the sidewalks immediately adjacent to their property. 4.3 Prune any and all trees or shrubs that interfere with any public utility or public works, traffic control devices or curb sight lines, that are/or could be a public safety hazard, including lines, poles, conduits, pipes, sewer or other works of the Town of Daysland or utility company on their premise or property; 4.4 Prune any tree, shrub or other vegetation which interferes or could interfere with any person or vehicle using a publicly owned or maintained sidewalk, street or alley; 4.5 Destroy the restricted weed if specified by a Peace Officer or Weed Inspector pursuant to the Weed Control Act, R.S.A. 2008, c. W-5.1 and amendments thereto; or 4.6 Carry out other measures as prescribed by a Peace Officer or Weed Inspector pursuant to the Weed Control Act, R.S.A. 2008, c. W-5.1 and amendments thereto.

SECTION FIVE – NOISE

5.1 No person shall cause or permit any noise that annoys or disturbs the peace of any other person; 5.2 No person shall permit property that they own or control to be used so that noise from the property annoys or disturbs the peace of any other person; 5.3 In determining what constitutes noise likely to annoy or disturb the peace of other persons, consideration may be given, but is not limited to: a) type, volume and duration of the sound; b) time of day and day of week; c) nature and use of the surrounding area; 5.4 No owner or manager or other person in charge of premises where liquor is served to the public shall permit any noise to emanate from such premises such that it annoys or disturbs any person outside the boundary of the premises. Section 5(3) of this Bylaw provides to this provision; 5.5 No person may activate or apply engine retarder brakes in the Town, except persons operating Emergency Services Vehicles in the course of responding to an emergency.

SECTION SIX – INDUSTRIAL NOISE

6.1 Nothing in this Bylaw shall prevent the continual operation or carrying on of an industrial activity where the activity is one which: a) is a permitted use; or b) is an approved discretionary use; 6.2 In the operation or carrying on of an industrial activity, the person operating or carrying on that activity shall make no more noise than is necessary in the normal method of performing or carrying on that activity.

Page 5 of 16 Community Standards Bylaw 2019-650

Page 51 of 180 SECTION SEVEN – CONSTRUCTION NOISE

7.1 Unless permission from the Town Development Authority is first obtained, no person shall carry on with construction of any type, on any type of structure, which involves hammering, sawing or the use of mechanical tools, or equipment capable of creating a sound which may be heard beyond the boundaries of the site which the activity is being carried on, in any district other than a district designated in the Land Use Bylaw as a industrial district; between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m. on any day except Sunday, and between the hours of 10:00 p.m. Saturdays and 9:00 a.m. on Sundays.

7.2 Unless permission from the Town Development Authority is first obtained, no person shall use, operate or allow to be used or operated any machinery or equipment so as to create a noise, or disturbance which may be heard in a residential building between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m. on any day except Sunday, and between the hours of 10:00 p.m. Saturdays and 9:00 a.m. on Sundays.

Exceptions:

7.3 The provisions in Section 6.1 and 6.2 do not apply to work carried on by the Town, or by a contractor carrying out the instructions of the Town. 7.4 The provisions in Section 6.1 and 6.2 do not apply to contractors carrying out snow removal from commercial or industrial sites which are not adjacent to residential districts. 7.5 In the case of snow removal from commercial or industrial sites located adjacent to residential districts, and where in the reasonable opinion of the Development Authority it is necessary to ensure the peace and quiet of residents, the Development Authority may require noise abatement practices including one or both of the following conditions; a) a requirement that snow not be removed between 12:00 a.m. and 06:00 a.m.; b) a requirement that snow be removed from a site in a sequence which is least disruptive to the peace and quiet of residents. 7.6 Construction Waste a) Each construction site shall have a waste container to ensure that waste construction materials are placed in the container and completely covered over when not in use to prevent the material from being blown away from the construction site. b) No loose construction material is to be stored or accumulated on a construction site unless it is not capable of being blown around the construction area.

SECTION EIGHT – NUISANCE AND UNSIGHTLY PROPERTY

8.1 Nuisance and unsightliness for the purpose of this Bylaw includes any use of or activity upon any property such that the condition of the property is offensive to any person, or shows signs of disregard for general maintenance and upkeep or is unsightly, or has or may have a detrimental impact upon any person, or other property in the neighborhood, and without limiting the generality of the foregoing, includes the following:

a) the failure to maintain grass, weeds, shrubs, trees or other landscaping features incidental to a landscaped area;

Page 6 of 16 Community Standards Bylaw 2019-650

Page 52 of 180 b) the failure to destroy restricted weeds, control noxious weeds, or prevent the spread or scattering of nuisance weeds; c) the growth of trees or shrubs in such a manner that they interfere with or endanger visibility to street signage or sidewalk roadway clearance; d) the storage or accumulation of any material, that creates unpleasant odours, any material that attracts pests, or any animal remains, parts of animal remains or animal feces; e) the storage or accumulation of, or failure to dispose of, discarded or dilapidated furniture or household appliances such a refrigerators, freezers, washers and dryers, etc. loose garbage, rubbish, packaging material, scrap metals, scrap lumber, tires, parts of disassembled machinery, equipment or appliances and motor vehicle parts; f) the causing of opaque or dense smoke and permitting such smoke to be emitted into the atmosphere for a period in excess of 6 minutes in any one hour, or at a point other than the opening to the atmosphere of the flue, stack or chimney, unless specifically authorized by the Chief Administration Officer; g) the generation of excessive dust and permitting such dust to escape from the property; h) the use of any pesticide or herbicide which has significant detrimental or environmental effects on surrounding areas; i) the storage or accumulation of any damaged, dismantled, dilapidated or derelict vehicle or motor vehicle, whether registered or insured or not, on any residential or commercial site, except vehicles that are stored in an approved accessory or temporary building; j) the failure to maintain an accessory building, structure or fence such that it deteriorates, becomes unsightly or becomes a safety hazard; k) the failure to fence or secure an excavation, culvert, ditch or other depression so that it does not become a danger to public safety; l) the posting or exhibiting of posters, signs, billboards, placards, writings or pictures upon any fence or wall on any property, where the same are dilapidated and in an unsightly condition; m) the burning of anything other than dry, untreated, clean wood in a residential wood fireplace or an approved fire pit.

8.2 No person being an owner, agent of the owner, lessee or occupier of any property within the Town shall permit such property, or the activities upon such property to be or remain a nuisance, unsightly or a safety hazard.

8.3 Where an owner or occupier anticipates being absent, the owner or occupier must make arrangements to ensure the sidewalks are maintained in accordance with this bylaw.

8.4 Obligation to Maintain Property a) All structures shall be kept in good repair and shall be free from health and fire hazards; b) In the event that an owner or occupant neglects to repair or maintain a damaged or deteriorating fence, the Town may require the owner of the subject premises to repair, rehabilitate or replace their portion of fence through the enforcement of this bylaw. The maintenance and/or replacement of any fence shall be the sole responsibility of the owner; c) The owner, agent, lessee, or occupant of a premise shall prevent stagnant water from remaining on any such Premises and becoming a breeding place for mosquitos and other pests; Page 7 of 16 Community Standards Bylaw 2019-650

Page 53 of 180 d) Any fence that has been constructed by a subdivision developer to the Town’s satisfaction shall become the property of the owner of the lot or lots upon which it is situated, and maintenance shall be the responsibility of the registered owner. Any maintenance or repairs shall be done to meet its original design.

8.5 Permit nuisance, danger or risk to health and safety: a) No owner or occupant of a premise shall permit any excavation, depression, drain, ditch, watercourse, pond, surface water, refuse or other matter of thing upon private land, street, road, or in or about any building to be or to remain a Nuisance or danger to public health or safety.

8.6 Improper drainage of eaves troughs and downspouts: a) an owner or occupant of a premises shall direct any rainwater downspout or eaves trough on the premises towards the front or rear of the premises or a side yard which does not abut another premise unless it is pre-existing, otherwise authorized or would be considered unreasonable to impractical to change. b) no owner or occupant of a premise shall allow a flow of water from a hose or similar device, rain water, downspout or eaves trough to be directed over a public sidewalk so as to be a hazard to any person.

8.7 Failure to repair or maintain boulevard and sidewalks: An owner or occupant of a premises shall maintain any boulevard or sidewalk adjacent to the premises or property by: a) Keeping the grass on the boulevard cut to a length of no more than 8 cm in height. b) removing any accumulation of fallen leaves or other refuse or debris; and c) keeping the sidewalk weed free and free of pebbles, dirt etc.

8.8 Subject to obtaining written permission from the Municipality, any owner who chooses to utilize any landscaping material other than natural grass (e.g. Crushed rock, mulch, artificial turf, hard- surfacing, plantings etc.) on the boulevard or any other publicly owned premises or property adjacent to their premises or property, assumes responsibility for all maintenance of such landscaping material and the repair of damage to such landscaping material, regardless of cause.

8.9 Notwithstanding the above, if the Municipality is responsible for the damage due to the repair of public utilities, the Municipality will only cover the cost to repair the damage with natural grass.

8.10 Any person who contravenes any part of Section Eight is guilty of an offence.

SECTION NINE – REPAIR OF MOTOR VEHICLES

9.1 No person may conduct any repair work on motor vehicles, including mechanical repairs, auto body work, frame repair, collision repair, auto painting, auto detailing or modifications to the body or rebuilding of a motor vehicle, on any site in a residential district;

Page 8 of 16 Community Standards Bylaw 2019-650

Page 54 of 180 a) This prohibition shall not apply to routine maintenance work, such as oil changes, done on any vehicles owned, operated and registered in the name of the owner or occupant of premises, provided that: i. The work is done in a garage that is capable of having the doors and windows closed; ii. The activity does not create a nuisance or noise complaints from neighborhood; iii. There is no escape of offensive, annoying or noxious odours, fumes or smoke from the site; iv. Vehicle fluids, oil, gasoline products or other hazardous materials are properly stored and disposed of and not swept or washed into lanes, streets or down storm sewers; v. All discarded vehicle parts and materials are properly stored and disposed of from the site; 9.2 No power washing of motor or power train is performed on the site.

SECTION TEN – NUISANCE AND UNSIGHTLY PROPERTY ENFORCEMENT

10.1 A Designated Officer may, after giving reasonable notice to the owner or occupier of the property, enter upon the said property and carry out an inspection;

10.2 Upon completion of the inspection, the Designated Officer may direct the owner or occupant of the property to: a) cease the activity which causes the nuisance or unsightly property; b) change the way in which such person is carrying out any activity; c) direct any person to take any action or measure necessary to compel the elimination or abatement of the nuisance or unsightly property, including, but not limited to: i. The removal of any thing or matter from the property, which constitutes the nuisance or unsightliness; ii. The construction or installation of a garbage bin or enclosure, or the repair of an existing garbage enclosure; iii. Enter into a cleanliness agreement in a form to the satisfaction of the Designated Officer. d) specify the time within which such person must comply with the directions contained in the notice; and e) notify the owner or occupant that, if compliance with the notice is not affected within a specified time, the municipality will take the actions or measures specified in the notice to abate the nuisance or unsightly property, at the expense of the owner or occupier; f) offer the owner or occupant of the property an opportunity to enter into any other voluntary agreement with the Town to keep the premises clean, tidy and free of nuisances.

10.3 Any person who refuses to allow an inspection if the premises under Section 10(1) is guilty of an offence.

10.4 Any person who fails to comply with a direction made under Section 10(2) is guilty of an offence.

10.5 No person shall cause or permit or undertake any activity upon any Town property, which is a nuisance. Page 9 of 16 Community Standards Bylaw 2019-650

Page 55 of 180 10.6 Fireworks a) No person shall have in his/her possession, sell, offer for sale, give away or otherwise distribute, discharge, fire or set off any fireworks in the Town of Daysland. b) The Fire Chief or his designate may issue, for the purpose of special events or display a permit for the storage, handling and setting off fireworks to the holder of a Firework Supervisor Card issued pursuant to the Explosives Act, R.S.C. 1985, c. E-17 and its regulations.

SECTION ELEVEN – GRAFFITI

11.1 No person shall place graffiti or cause it to be placed on any property.

11.2 Every property owner shall ensure that graffiti placed on their premises is removed, painted over, or otherwise permanently blocked from public view within a reasonable time.

11.3 A property owner who breaches the provisions of Section 11(2) and who has failed to comply with an Order issued under Section 545 of the Municipal Government Act, R.S.A. 2000 c. M-26, is guilty of an offence.

11.4 In prosecuting an offence under this Part, the consent of the property owner of any premises to place graffiti thereon shall not be a defence under this Bylaw.

SECTION TWELVE - LITTERING

12.1 No person shall place, deposit or throw or cause to be placed, deposited or thrown upon any Town property, including any street, lane, sidewalk, parking lot, park, public transportation vehicle, public transportation shelter, or other public place or water course: a) a cardboard or wooden box, carton, container, or receptacle of any kind; b) a paper, wrapper, envelope or covering of any kind, whether paper or not, from food or confectionery; c) paper of any kind, whether or not containing written or printed matter thereon; d) any human, animal or vegetable matter or waste; e) any glass, crockery, nails, tacks, barbed-wire or other breakable or sharp objects; f) scrap metal, scrap lumber, tires, dismantled, wrecked or dilapidated motor vehicles or parts there from; g) any motor vehicle or any part of any motor vehicle which may, in whole or in part, obstruct any highway, street, lane, alley or other public place; h) dirt, filth or rubbish of any kind whether similar or dissimilar to the foregoing.

12.2 A person who has placed, deposited or thrown, or caused to be placed or thrown anything or any matter mentioned in Section 12(1) upon any street, lane, sidewalk, parking place , park, public transportation vehicle, public transportation shelter or other public transportation facility or other public place or water course shall forthwith remove it.

Page 10 of 16 Community Standards Bylaw 2019-650

Page 56 of 180 Authority to Remove

12.3 The Chief Administrative Officer may authorize any town employee, or other person, to remove and put in storage or destroy anything placed upon Town property in contravention of this Bylaw.

SECTION THIRTEEN – OBSTRUCTION OF A PEACE OFFICER

13.1 No person shall obstruct, interfere with or hinder any Peace Office in the carrying out of their duties and responsibilities under this Bylaw.

SECTION FOURTEEN – SNOW REMOVAL

14.1 All persons owning a property or occupying premises in the Town shall remove and clear away all snow, ice, dirt and other obstructions from the sidewalk situated on land adjoining the property owned or occupied by them within forty-eight (48) hours of the time that such snow, ice, dirt or obstruction was deposited thereon.

14.2 The Town may, after the expiration of forty-eight hours, remove and clean away all snow, dirt and other obstructions required to be removed by Section 11(1) and charge the expenses to the owner or occupant. If the cost of such work against the owner(s) or person in default is not paid within sixty (60) days, such expenses shall be charged against the property as a special assessment to be recovered in another manner such as other taxes pursuant to the provisions of the Municipal Government Act, R.S.A. 2000 c. M-26.

14.3 An occupant, or owner(s) of a building within three (3.0) meters of a highway, shall remove snow or ice whenever it accumulates on the roof or eaves, or downspouts of the building to eliminate a potential danger to vehicles or pedestrians. While removing the snow or ice hazard, an occupant or owner(s) shall take due care and attention for the safety of vehicles or pedestrians passing.

14.4 No person shall place, or cause to be placed, upon any highway any snow, ice, dirt or other obstruction.

SECTION FIFTEEN– DUMP STATION

15.1 No person shall interfere, tamper, bypass, break, obstruct or render inoperative the disposal port for the dump station drain, unit or mechanism; 15.2 No person shall permit the dumping of items harmful to the wastewater treatment process such as toxic chemicals, fats/oils and greases, non-flushable wipes or other debris not considered human waste; 15.3 No person shall leave the dump station unclean, whether inadvertently or otherwise; 15.4 No person shall use the dump station hose to fill water tanks, jugs, containers or use the hose for any reason other than to clean any mess caused at dump station.

Page 11 of 16 Community Standards Bylaw 2019-650

Page 57 of 180 SECTION SIXTEEN – VIOLATION TAGS

16.1 An Enforcement Officer may, for the purposes of ensuring that this bylaw is complied with, enter in or upon the property in accordance with section 542 of the MGA to carry out an inspection, enforcement or other action required or authorized by this bylaw.

16.2 If an Enforcement Officer determines that a nuisance exists, or that the inspected property has become unsightly or untidy, or that a danger to the public safety exists the Enforcement Officer may direct the owner or occupant of the property upon which a nuisance or unsightly or untidy condition exists as follows:

(a) Issue a verbal or written warning to remedy the problem,

(b) Issue a violation tag specifying a voluntary penalty to be paid,

(c) Issue a violation ticket specifying a voluntary penalty to be paid,

(d) Issue a violation ticket directing that the owner or occupant appear before a Provincial Court Judge,

(e) Issue an order under section 545 or 546 of the MGA to remedy the nuisance or unsightly condition.

(f) Any combination of the above.

16.3 Each order

(a) Shall describe the premises by name, if any, and the municipal address or legal land description.

(b) Shall state the contravention pursuant to the provisions of this bylaw.

(c) Shall give reasonable particulars of the extent of the remedy, clean up, removal, clearing or other actions required to be made.

(d) Shall state the time within which the required actions are to be completed.

(e) Shall state that if the required actions are not completed within the time specified, the Town may undertake to carry out the actions pursuant to the MGA and charge the cost thereof against the person to whom the order is directed, and if said person does not pay the costs, the costs shall be charged against the premises concerned as taxes due and owing in respect of that property, and recovered as such.

(f) Shall state that a person receiving a written Order may request that Council review the Order.

(g) Shall state that a request for Council to review the Order must be written, including the reasons for requesting a review, dated, and signed by the appellant and delivered to the Page 12 of 16 Community Standards Bylaw 2019-650

Page 58 of 180 Town Administrator within fourteen (14) days after the Order was issued pursuant to section 546 of the MGA is received by the person.

16.4 Within thirty (30) days of receiving a request, Council will review the Order and may vary, revoke, or uphold the Order and the time stipulated by the Order to remedy the nuisance or unsightly condition.

16.5 A copy of the Order shall be served on any owners or occupants of the premises

(a) By being delivered personally to the person who is intended to be served, or

(b) By being left with a person apparently over the age of eighteen (18) and residing with the owners or occupants of the premises, or

(c) By being mailed to the person who is to be served using Registered Mail to the last known postal address of the person to be served, and service shall be deemed to be affected fifteen (15) clear days after the date the registered letter was received at the post office to which it was directed, or

(d) As directed by the Court.

16.6 The Enforcement Officer may, at his discretion, extend the time for doing anything directed in the Order considering the circumstances involved.

16.7 If the person to whom the order is directed does not satisfactorily comply with the directions of the Order as specified by an Enforcement Officer or, in the event of a review, as specified by Council:

(a) An Enforcement Offer may enter into a process to enforce the terms of an Order in accordance with provisions pursuant to the MGA.

(b) The expenses incurred to process and execute an Order constitute a debt owed to the Town from the person to whom the Order is directed.

(c) The Town Administrator shall send a demand for payment of these expenses by regular mail to the person to whom the Order was directed.

(d) If the person to whom the Order was directed fails to pay, the expenses incurred by the Town will become an amount owing to the Town and may be added to the tax roll pursuant to the MGA.

16.8 Where the Town carries out an Order, the workers shall deposit any materials, vehicles, buildings, erection or structures at a location as designated by an Enforcement Officer and said property shall be disposed of in a manner determined by an Enforcement Officer.

16.9 Any moneys collected from the disposition of materials, vehicles, buildings, erections or structures may be applied against the costs incurred by the Town to execute the Order.

Page 13 of 16 Community Standards Bylaw 2019-650

Page 59 of 180 SECTION SEVENTEEN – PENALTIES

17.1 Any person who contravenes any provision of this Bylaw is guilty of an offence and shall be liable to payment of the penalty:

a) specified in Schedule “A” hereto; or

b) for any offence for which there is no penalty specified, to a penalty of not less than $150.00 and not more than $10,000.00.

17.2 If a violation ticket is issued in respect of an offence, the violation ticket may:

a) specify the fine amount established by this Bylaw for the offence; or

b) summons a person to appear in Court without the alternative of making a voluntary payment.

SECTION EIGHTEEN – SEVERABILITY AND TRANSITION

18.1 The invalidity of any provision of this Bylaw shall not affect the validity of the remainder.

18.1 Upon passing of Bylaw 2019-650, Unsightly Bylaw 2007-467 is hereby repealed.

This Bylaw shall come into force and effect upon final passing.

Read a first time this ______day of ______, 2019

Read a second time this ______day of _____, 2019

Read a third time this _____ day of _____, 2019

______Mayor

______Chief Administrative Officer

Schedule A

Community Standards Bylaw Fines Page 14 of 16 Community Standards Bylaw 2019-650

Page 60 of 180 Particulars Section Penalty

Control weeds and unmaintained vegetation on premises or 4.1 – 4.6 $250.00 property Second offence within 1 year $500.00 Third and subsequent offences within 1 year $750.00

Cause noise 5.1 – 5.5 $250.00 Second offence within 1 year $500.00 Third and subsequent offences within 1 year $750.00

Permit noise from property 5.4 $250.00 Second offence within 1 year $500.00 Third and subsequent offences within 1 year $750.00

Activate or apply engine retarder brakes 5.5 $250.00

Industrial or construction noise 6.1 – 6.2 $150.00 Second offence within 1 year $300.00 Third and subsequent offences within 1 year $600.00

Permit a nuisance on private property or Permit unsightly 8.1 – 8.10 $250.00 property Second offense within 1 year $500.00 Third and subsequent offences within 1 year $1,000.00

Automobile repairs in residential area 9.1 – 9.2 $250.00 Second offense within 1 year $500.00 Third and subsequent offences within 1 year $1,000.00

Refuse to allow an inspection 10.1 – 10.5 COURT

Failure to comply with an order 10.2 $500.00 Second offence within one year $750.00 Third and subsequent offences within 1 year $1,000.00

Nuisance upon Town property 10.5 $500.00

Discharging fireworks without a permit 10.6 $500.00

Place graffiti on property 11.1 – 11.4 $500.00 Second offence within 1 year $1,000.00 Third and subsequent offences within 1 year $2,500.00 Page 15 of 16 Community Standards Bylaw 2019-650

Page 61 of 180 Failure to comply with graffiti order 11.3 $150.00 $150.00 per each day that breach continues

Litter on Town property 12.1 $150.00 Second offence within 1 year $250.00 Third and subsequent offences within one year

Failure to remove litter on Town property 12.2 $150.00 Second offence within 1 year $250.00 Third and subsequent offences within 1 year $500.00

Obstruct a Peace Officer 13.1 First offence $250.00 Second offence $500.00

Failure to Remove Snow 14.1 – 14.4 $250.00 Second offence $500.00

RV Dump Station 15.1 – 15.4 Dump station offences $500.00

Page 16 of 16 Community Standards Bylaw 2019-650

Page 62 of 180 CAO Meeting Notes – October 7, 2019 at 10:00 a.m. Held at Forestburg Battle River Innovation Centre Attendance Sandy Otto Town of Hardisty Debra Moffatt Village of Forestburg Carmen Frank Village of Alliance Rod Krips Town of Daysland Brent Hoyland Flagstaff County Karen O’Connor Village of Lougheed Kim Borgel Town of Killam Heidi Rohe Village of Heisler Jim Fedyk Town of Sedgewick Presenters/Consultants Shane Posposil New West Opportunities Nolan Crouse New West Opportunities Bob Coutts Chair, FIP Absent

1. Approval of Agenda – 2. Meeting Notes – 3. a) Regional Governance Project – review of Final Draft Detailed Operation and Transition Plan with Shane Posposil and Nolan Crouse of New West Opportunities New West Opportunities reviewed the following:  Approach to modelling and methodology for plan development  Path Forward  Best Practices  Amalgamation Checklist  Cover letter for Councils  Format of the meeting on November 4, 2019 S. Posposil and N. Crouse stated that they would be available to meet with individual CAOs and/or Councils before the November 4 regional forum if requested. They would like feedback/comments on the Draft Plan by October 16, 2019 The Provincial budget will be tabled on October 24, 2019 which may result in some modifications required for the final report. The format of the November 4, 2019 regional forum was discussed:  Brief presentation by D. Kroetch on the Regional Fire Society

Page 63 of 180  Review of the Final Detailed Operation and Transition Plan by New West Opportunities, including any addendums that would need to be noted due to the provincial budget.  N. Crouse felt it was important to ensure that MLA Jackie Lovely received a copy of the report, as well as sending copies to AUMA and RMA A discussion was held on how the report should be presented to the public after the November 4 regional forum and it was determined that each individual Council would need to determine how to move forward with any public engagement S. Posposil, N. Crouse and B. Coutts left the meeting at 12:52 p.m. b) Future Management of FIP The recommendation from the last FIP meeting in regards to the future of FIP is to be circulated to each Council requesting ratification of the recommendation of the FIP Committee: MOVED BY Member P. Robinson that in the absence of solutions to finding a managing partner to recommend to individual councils to:  Eliminate the FIP Committee and split FIP responsibilities amongst municipalities; CAOs will be responsible for reporting to the CAO group and providing information for Council updates on the status of the project. Potential splits could include:  Assessment Review Board and Subdivision and Development Appeal Board  Regional Public Works Group  Regional CAO Group  Individual Projects;  Create an informal structure that would encompass four (4) meetings per year with elected officials to discuss relevant issues and bring direction back to their CAOs. It was decided to table any further discussion until responses were received from each municipality. c) Asset Management System – MuniSight Justin and Joel ran through a demonstration of MuniSight and fielded questions from the participants.  Flagstaff County stated that they would provide ortho-photos at no cost to others signing onto MuniSight. B. Hoyland reported that new photos are taken every three years.  Questions were raised about how to load data and the group was informed that MPE and Select Engineering had access to the MuniSight records and update on behalf of their clients.  MuniSight updates data every 3 weeks.  Questions were raised about how to load data into the map: o General service hours are provided for onboarding data o Onboarding should be complete in about 30 days o They will provide 2-3 hours of training

Page 64 of 180 o Cemetery information can be loaded directly from Muniware if a map is able to be digitized.  Data storage is in Montreal and owned by each municipality, software is developed in B.C.  There are unlimited users for each municipality  The initial purchase qualifies for this year’s FGTF top-up funding  Contract and cost would be locked in for 5 years. Justin and Joel left at 1:56 p.m. d) Windup of FIP operations It was decided to hold off on this issue until responses are received from municipalities regarding the recommendation to dissolve the FIP Committee. e) FRSWMA Curbside Pickup Discussion was held on the potential impact of FRSWMA changing the way it currently handles curbside pickup. The group will invite Murray Hampshire to attend the next meeting to discuss the proposal and potential financial and infrastructure impact. Brief discussions were held about police funding, Parkland Regional Library Board funding and fire funding. Town of Killam report that they have entered into preliminary discussions with Viking, Holden, Daysland, Killam, Sedgewick and regarding hiring a Peace Officer II to act as a bylaw enforcement officer. Forestburg indicated they would be interested in participating depending on the cost. Flagstaff Requested to table issue until committee reviews FIP’s future

Next Meeting – October 29, 2019 at 9:00 a.m. at Flagstaff County

Adjourn – 2:42 p.m.

Page 65 of 180 waa

a?a 3:=:. mu.:3 .€5S.§.:.w Ea «=83 ?rm 35$ mo.uS=.S~:.:%Ea nxaana...

I haaz?i Mréaau

<55? da wam

3 éoa?sm 8 mamwahsa ,3: asmcaa amarBcBo€m:Jxm Swim? 8 mmamamam5:3 a=S8BdaE sE:a SE35 aoodosdo ma

~. ~»«:.2_E..¢.\:.~u3.:a3_,,.

P .25 wam= Oocsozm 2:8 a8B& saoammmém

>_._£o

E ~u=_.=R:...,_>..E~$..~=.,.&.3. m. H50 womzoaWam8sm_35583. SE B3388 m 8m8:m_ m:m85m.E5SEmsamsm uaooammmam38:52 Em: Samoa :8 SEEm:ommcm:8 8m8s 8 B95 8SmEm Eowmoamr?E nomwouaEwmasm.UwmocmmwosSE 3 dmmomO5 :8 .moEoS8mwmsonmomu E. $8 SE ooBB:=8m8 om.oo:9 8maEoHoa 33803 own:SE3 3 mwwaomorwdmSEQ _o

>E.xo

P 125 wE\B5Hm:;omrm:oo:m:mHom09:5: :5B:5mm mmo?:5 mo:o€Em 355.com B:Eo¢om_:5m” o :Jo€: om13:55 <::mm5omW?aw <::mm5omEo?os .32: om<:a:m w5m

,o. 1255 ,5: :5 25 09:5: BOBUOH:8: woo:353:2 Bsiodom?vo9853 mo:w5m<5m Oocsan2:5: mrw::m:B::m:m:<5 0:553 8 m:5n: 2:0 2:: m:mmon 5x-o:.5:o 553:9 om:5 3335.. E5\m:5 Bmw5:5 cm:H Emocmmwosm.9: omnbo?

~_\. F:.:R:..€:.§ -«..

P :<—mo:=wmo_§_=_9 125 w3S5Hm:Eom:m::55» ncmnoagE:5mm:5 :5B:5mm D.~C.:...m.=%mmmoo8 555: E05 m5mco::<. ,o. O:oE:=” > n:oEB om:5 :om::5~m:€mg: :5 S5 5w5m5Em:<5:25 55: o:.:5 :<5 :13: :5B:5Hm mu:mE5553 90 35 5wH5m5=S:<5m:05 w8§. Ooc:.Q. o. 323: <3: :5 Eqoacoom 2:5: 355 5:05 a 5955: :.o:o§:m Emocmmwosomm Emocmmwod:59 :mo:om5m.125 Bo:o: 2:: :5. 335: ms::5 wS..B5Hm:€0:5: 25 om: mom:5 Boon:

:. o:._8:” 125 o:.55am om:5 _w5m<5H Wa?odm:5:523. mg: 835 omm 0:5: mm:m<55- 0:5?

5. ova: . 1:5 Q5: m:m::5 mnwowiomR :5 mam:B55::mom:5 :m_.S5mm:€:.o:o€:.m :5 gnaw: o~mm~:Nw:o=m_B55::mmom:5 5:05.59. BE:o;om::5m mu:SE m:mom9 .53: omS5 <53. 125 0:5: 2:: ms,om5n:5::%BS5 ::o:m::5 :5::5nm om:5 :om:.SoHm:5mm :.o:o€m”

>2uxo

.35 Orm? 2:: 353:5 o

:.. <5o-O_5:.u ‘E5 <5o-O:m: mg: 5 £5035: ma:5 :5» Bo5:bman:5 wwnsonwrwwmo:o€Em:5 «SEE: oHmmBNm:o:m_Boo::mmom:5 555.com Bc:5€m::om ms:SE mmmomm53: om 95 V53. 125 <55-O:m:a 2:: 3 W05 :5 BQBUOHB:s5€m:.Q :5» 2:: 535 mmOra? E :5 mososmsm<53. .25 <55-O:wW E5: 953:5 o<5a E33553: Bo5::mmE :5 mcmanoocm:5 SE35;

_\. 3:.=.E..i:.~.L$=§?.:.~i=:

P >:::=$:.u:<5 >,..a:»=§ >:B:Bm.Rm:<5 mmmwm?dooE5: :5 683:5: W03 :5 HDGBUOHBc:5€m:Q oE.5s:< roaam:5 @850: mm0:5? mm::5: co :5 05% >:B::m:m:

125 0:5». >:B:Em..B:::E:m.E_:Ov0.65: :45 O.>O 03% 5 35:5: 2:? :. O>O 03:6 28.5% :45 990 Q33. SE Q55. um5:55: .8 @535 mmosammms:Soaw on :5 5:03 E505: 3 :5 wm?doamrww. :. >mo::wU5mo=:mmmowwmnsoamrwu:55:smmSE :5 :oO Qaoswmm:2:: 5 53525: ,5 :5 035 mu:O>O om:5 oradsmBcEo€w:.Q. H535 on :5 mmosmm2:: :5 ommRmwosw:335 8:: :5 wo.5s:m:mow5m:o:m:_5H5:.H. Page Page 69 of 180 >2._»o.HomocBoombmom:8 33:33.. :8 O>O 03.066SE 83: on w8m8mmEmma on E8.808 532% cw:8 wmnsanmcnyE8 @858 cmowmnocsm533303 on 8% 8E.ma<8m.38. 00.8.owmomimom.

?. U8<88E=mWoncamn8.. 58888: 8 >= 0S:8=m Q~m.U>Ov $58: common:omwagon W03 m:om$8 B53088 888mm 8 88:89 mWmmcomn mowD888: 8 >= Oocnozm Q~mU>9SE co%<28&. > cmowmaocsm831 ,5: cm88:83 mmmmcwcownsm805883 8 $5 WmU>O. > 8ooB8o:mm8: was :8 990 08% on :8 sooommmnwccmma?8mE8B8s$ mumgang mB8:m88:a moaomocE8. 8o<8§m:<8 <3: co2.53:8 mmwm:om$8 WmU>O. <38: :8 68..mar8Em.:<8.ommo:<:w8 ooBc88.m:8m::8m88:983.; 3: cawmmmomo:8 omocBa?con B::88mEw. mcoc? 888 cm50 oodmanmsm W3: :8 990 083. Rmmzcdm$8 WmU>O.$8 88 EE ca8813 cmow8 $8 5:835 8: 83:9 8<8€.

<. W8<8€m=mm?mmam>m~.8S8=$ H8 O>O QaocwSE 2555 8<8€ osmoimkuammwmmmnooaoimom?ccmcom ?cwosmc:8 $3523. 38 ,5: H.838 8oo8Bo=mm:o:m moaocmsmomvK smoommmaw. o. >m2a» waatuummcsu >883; wonE3528. EoonummSE co n8<8_38m cw:8 990 Qaoswman«S: cm 332% cw:8 Q3: man990 om$8 0538 8c:88mEw. H858 on :8 mmoummSE coomm8m8:m_ wQ.mw8om<8<38 :8 @0853»: wow8m8:m_ _§a.:. > 8:58:83 8:8: Bmwvcw888:0? 888% mg: m: 88 3. m8m8:m_ 388 ca 13% on :8 mmonmm. H50 E3538. BmwEmomom:2:: Qsmamoa88m omm8m8:m_ 388 mm:m8 8888 gnaw. cw:8 3335. 8 coom 8 .28 ca 838 38888.

A50 OcmwSE 8E8m

Q. W238.”8.. U888: 8 >= 08:53: wwooammu >: 6880.8 mam8Emm<8muaouommmmowmemoscw:8 wmnnonmccw85% mom?osmcQ8 Woncom?momD888: 8 >= OoE8:m Q~Eu>OVwaooomm.

¢S8: m wHo_.ooSsEmaO SE co mQ8S8mcw:8. 990 QHOCHV.O88 mww8mB5§aa0.<19 ms32.038 nocodmu 8 ms:8Bc8~ Bc=88mE8mmow880:8. mmocBOBGOHBs:88m§w as: 8c8 $8 Wm,U>O 3 mm59: 8:588»: 09:8: Booadmmomoosmioammod omm???o?sa§ 33330: 83: .88 38. 8o§=Emm<8.

>2.xo

:. m:B?scaa Bcionummnomman So» 5 mswwoar$5: :5 wHo_.ao$:Em:O 03:? m oosmszmbnowmooBE5mno: omm:.930. are 33533. 39%. $09 :30 8 :58. 98158 38. ooa o1nEmm

$8. mowSE coBmsmmom$83 on $52.2 mmaoomE5: 3 :5 wmnsmamrww.>: mmRQEBP Em 330:5 35% mwuoi?m:v-ooBB§oam 8 ooBEo.8&B§mEaO Qmocw. m. _§o=2$\w:..m% Wom?mmowoamaonom:5 wmnsoamwww_.£a§ Bmsmmm?o?.>._ :5 SnowmenowEa 32533.. no owoummdm93% mammsmomwm?ommamgammamamaxmoo?om.8 ca38. mo? md

135 wwnnoawrdu25 coBmwodmwiowoamsmcowm?Bm:mmoBoESn 32.3 Bmsmmoao? 95%. > HSOBUQHBcBo€m=J\ SE commmwmsamEa SmwowBmummwsmwmnsoa8 9550 Bmcosmmiowagsa mm?wnm?mmosow95%.

125 O>O Q35. oo=aon=::w_ OE.oo:<8u 125 magma». wmnnonmiwm:m.BEm,cEJ~Em? mum33:35 >333 Wowo:85 mo Eaosmr:5 WmU>O wnooomm§ 3302 BE mE:oE.mo>¢ 3 oomfmvm_mm9+uxuzt m_xoEmU:O._.o co t:: 35358 m:__uco_-..om..o gt; m..8.:mu cont: __uE :o:.um__oumu._mn_.._._u vu_u..>o.a0._.mU>>u£c+mmc_n_ O...LO_Ln_.v_U:Ln_. UNI Lance; LUNN_ O

”m:o_.8..mEm:ou :o_.Go_mw v_u:..._.A

.m..uv_..9s :o_+um__oum+mQs 9. fouv use>...:_.:_moxmt uusvmg ._.Oc_._.mE3m>m_um,SEo.So NLOE mu.§so+ :o_,6m__ou _o::oE Eot >030 u>oE O...>.:.m:u:_St. E ncmi c 2 mgmf .m:omou..mmuf Lou .m...9_..o2 :ou_..mE< 935 mm_.:m:n:__c:o:.cn_:uuo.35» E c_$_u. voxccg .>_om.£8 o no ‘m._o..uo__ou _o_..u.8E u_no_u>um..was335... Bf vm:._E..m+mu was$48 mu_+m:E.m Logo; .8 :cm...:m.m.D9:. .mm_.:._.:_n_o_.-mf-:o3 vmtu_9_ mE_c_u weLanes:

9.: 2 26 mu? >3.>.tm:_u:Hxm._~_-_._m._I.o 3.28 m_:o_,8u__8 P525 cont: 180 of 75Page

.mtco oommE mmcgugaa_c_t:_ cc m.._:cu..__:smEuEmm..cont: 9. 8_>..um too mmE>o.a+9.: Em+m>mam: >:<.396 gummt._mEmm..Kg S33 .:o_tu_:n_on_ m:._+mu_>..mm3 .mn_o+m-n_...:u._c_EmEmm._ oo?m vm+oE:.mmso ago 33.... .UN..=u :o.r6u__ou mf :E,Es mEm_u_mm..mw?m3 vm..u>__mum_:o_.6u__ou mEm€:u 55.5 .13» up. M $7. 5. ,J. ,4...... m.5Eo+m:u _c_.t.m:u:_ vac_c_u.._uEE8 3 vm_u._>o.&m8_>..um Eon». vmzgun m_m::m>u.._ +oAoxommvmu:c_cnmg... .m_mon_ctauu.3 o co vonczmULO .._u_£s vac.m+mo\S+.8+mmo_u_>3B_2>9a mmu_>._mm3+ m,EmE>on_:o_tm__.__uu.. ;m8..£ u::m>m.. mt.n__...Eou mw_t_cn__u_::<<.m..o.6m.._o +0Ugcom 9._=.§,om mf mm_%_EooE8 \r6_uom N5...Egou. Bf ¢rE_..ou .£c+mmo_n_u _uo.._o_om_mmeoimv mu_t_c&u_::Etongs. 9 8+ :o_+uo__ouoEmn.So mw_u_>o..n_u+mES ++2.mmc_n_

‘We 1, $3 W. Nmom :35 .32. .m:o_+o..maom_u>um... S .8528 P8 .:o_,8Lmao__r:u:o_. 8:m___< .+:mEumc:cE Ppmoa m.=:._:uEmc0 .:o_..Euao utm ..u+m:c.:.. .muu_>..om.35.. :3 _u_u..mEEou a._o.S.. . .:o:.PEon_m:c..+P625 . .:o_+uu__ou 8_..m_tBm - mm:>.c3mmm_“_ Emu; _o.5.. a.cont: .

9___2._2._.m..un.EmE wt 8.. ou_>._umEoeumccoeP695 E:.t.uun_m:3. c mv._>o..n_8. um;m__n_c+mm >,6_uom.._.s..._-._£-..2 c m_u+mc>>u£E.mmo_u_"zoom _cEuEco.._>:m d uvcaogmxuam 3.9.63 ..+.D._.Sou 56a 0...1.6 :36. .____9.§_ §_.3.§_ <

U. 1.5 3.2 3.61 c6+2.6 ._+.N 35.6 saw no3u_6+6q.:6 4%.. :66n_6a +o...N._...=..:3 ._+.N 2.6m.2E__o:9..__ +2. n=mnomo_.2. 836 v2.:o: o+1.6 356 Son 61 21: ._+.N+o__o§:m Q3.2. 266x. m2..6 3::_n_._uo__.:6m 6x_2.6mm6a3:663 o<62. ._._..N _.3_unn+3“ 2% rND<<:32 o: ::__.:_2.o<6n_3on_sB

92,163+ .w2._..o m.._.3:m+62.. m363. H: 68.8. D :62 ...<_uNo+n_u_u2.3cm sou 6323.663 m_omm+9:n<

<<_.__._6._+.Nw..__..1o16.E__.6mEB u62.m2§6_ .3 oUN1D._.N.1 _m32.6 3n:N:

._.:6 62.3 m

Page Page 76 of 180 ‘$137. s~ Page 77 of 180 of 77Page

_c:::c m:_om-: .mEu+m>mmmo;

.ctm£< _c.S._ E :o_.6u__ou 952$ .5». v__c_u._m+mon_msttm +o _- - V mf um>o_,:m9.mo>>+u8+mmo_u..UE_._.meowLou .mmmoa..__a.mu_t::EEou:om_._on_Eoucuuzcbn mmmzmaxmmcrcgmao .6» m:_mn_o.t:n_. .m..cm>mm.._;+.._m>m .o.t_..m. BM: o mumoxugza mags.Lo .mEm_n_o.a>tE_xo..n_ mm_t_un__u_::E mega ..mEomf £.:s m+mc>> mmuc?m? o 93 ___.6:o_P58 9:8gt; _o_t:_ mmtuE_+mu_U.._:L.28 E8 m9.c:_o>m ._o+c._mao ._.:mE0mo:cE ...s,.&_._u_.9._¢__ Eoi xomgnu sumo9.5 2. >o_umet.,Soc_m:o.E+muzbu Lufo 3 Eu+m>mof 8.6295 >_o>_+uc.8 goon_u:o.mmo:m..m.Eou+o3u_>..u>o cc mun_>o.E:o_mm:um_um___%__£ms... .. muck oz; ¢._o+uo__ou9.m9s mco my._u>_% mcovm.._o+9_mn_ooz; m>o_n_Emo..._:n_9:. 9695 G Em+m>mu+mo>>++o+mmc_.._m>:.c>oc:_ uf vmmouaogm:o_,6m+o._n_ _oEmE:o.:>:m ct_mn_< .mm-wmmHE _8t§5_._e_ was 595% m_f :u;>> 35¢ 08$ :8 25.5 is, V_%.: um.29.“. .>t::EEouo _um+m_n_Eou m_%8._ was 936 08$ 928 fs. 25 mats; .__._=m2.._mf so mv_u_.:+ .__...6:o_ Lo ?ou>\m>c_u m>cE_og._.U._.m 8.53 cf LU.C.O 25 0:... 95.6 use.Eo..E .Amn..o-__£ Lmfoms EuEm_u:_936 08$ 25N5noofo?maz £3. m_%8._mam _o:o_mm..N..._._.8. :.::.m..9. um»: o: {..:s >cv=cvtoa 3 OLLDQmf m:.:so__o.9.._m 3+ mPSo.. uumm_E co .n__..-;u+ou.3 EB .ou_>.._mm§>>¢ +0 So m_.c.___ea8o...._:m>..oE_..n_m:._&._._. 09$; t8 .2;9.3mm8.5ma NLU ago tu vmmcczuxm>_xu__..vmc._n_of. .969: +o$9.95 ucu:o_tm__8 qaxuuna mouse ..6m_.. §>>¢ UN:_o._.:_UEoo¢.oS Eu+m>mmxu_._.:.otamo.t:n_m:.:.m_xm- SO m:._.U._.W L8 9.5 Ema; n..c>-w:oEEou mo~__.rS useAmxOO.V.©HV >>>$ m_mmc;uxu:.:. >S_u-E:_nmEo co mt». m:.8.§Eo mE._. .:o_+uu__ouuEmn.5u 55.5 __oLou..8.Sm. $959.... :o_tu._mEm:ou .._o+,5... togm m::so__o+ vmuauoga &+mu>> .3 a 3:3 mfm:tu._uan_uvmN__o_umamuto£< o m>o_n_Eu>_t.u._.5uu+mu>>c'.du"c5o)'te.&_._”_” G E mm_t_on__u_::Ec_m.._+o+0scumv_u__..co .m_no__c>uNLU mEm+m>mU8mmn_>+>:cE m_E>> .mEm+m>m co_,6m__ou mEmn.__8 o>_+u:._o+_o+0:o_.6:_o>m cc v?moacmgmo;vgoomP685 .£E.mmc_u_ Eo._.m :_._.m_XWEMU O3 m..z.u+m .>_Em._.Su:ou..o.t:m. u wooing 3 nmz?ugum m_m+mc>>.r8+mmc_..._qmom.69» 5925 :H mEu...m :o_+uu__ouuv_mn.._:u :o_+u:_W>m _,.m_mmn+mm.8 §2a3 QSJ.+2. cumo3 _..o=n.n

3 0 2.94833. H3 =3.:o3m” >a=oEmno__wn:o3 c3 3:. mamaanu+_..m9, on 3:9. 0...mean :36 >3mco_u_<...+.Nn:_nxmm+sB< .8 mm_..<_nm3: wo?wmo._3

U_mnm

_~mnc_.3mmNo_um3+o3m '\ \'\ '\\'\\ \\ Cu3 m_u.3m..£_._.§_ .3 moanno33.E3.:mu ¢uo3mm+U:_,.m._A.__o3.035333 95 3 cum2“ man:m-§3_ 6.3m O3_<_9.3.5. 1 o_uuo..B.cm I639. _2.%%__.:.3. _um3mo33m_.3._E.<+33 v3

.5 _u.3o3n.n_ H3 =oo:o3m w:_._,o2.533» wlnm &20.000 >333. 313 A>3o34~mn_Vv?oamv m8.30 >335. 99. .8 039.9.» Gem.‘umvawm.13$ amomum ._.o+o_>335. .w.__.3. no?m 9 w?uom >335. _.o_uo..nom? Amovw3o+o3mv m35.08 ._.o3_ >335. .m33:o_ .3. 3.333 m335. _~mnEm.:o3GEN _~mm&m3+mv m~§m>.8..__§.. -m-_ Page Page 78 of 180 -;-1»; Page 79 of 180 of 79Page

wmouuu3 m.._o,8_um.a Lou.+_:u_+u:v.tou o cita no:..c.Eoo 26: 96 mmunmommmsmmo._\ Amtcu9.. nzo595+ 3 ..o+o..mn_oHuse._m>_.._oGm._o+o.._maoN mmL_:vm.___t.m:o_toEot.c 8. 96 mv..c~o;m=_¢__o>oEm~_ \ ~m:.8..on_n_cm§_%. too a £._.._>>umti cuss..o%_:m.2.: c_m>u2oI .Em+m>m.o....__..m. .Em+m>mEmtau 9? gt: 2...>919:. 9.? 8. bmvvoan:3 Em_:U..._u0Emi... .Em_:o;uuEmmucmup3&2xucntau953u_.:umn_mm..m:_c.Eouo fzs Emu; xuusu9. um»: $90. on m.._ot€uqO 2322.58 96 ;u._£s bm__n_n_:m95 mtou _o_+:mv_mm._u_+_omn_m._§_s%u.._m£san3Emzmxmn_._:u9.?tau co vmucaNLU Ema: 9___._E..8 mtou >_:O \ 23 o NN_:._.:?.>\Ev_30:ooodmmEm+m>m.533 >__u:::cvu,8_:E:uuo m..m.6Eo__v_33 m: >:c<m__cxuon:_ mm_uu+mnovzzogu m:_..m>:u:cEvac25 .m+mm.:.mm>oE mEo+m>muzuvomu~muom-m_u-_:uLo» ma?a; m:_:.._:+Em: \ .__._u€:c__c:o_mm.._St. E Emu; +0_umon_m_nEB ‘___u€:o__o:o_mo..mi 3 :o_,6m__ou P62: .m>9s_uco...28 m+mm._+m _or_m+oE ._.9._...m___t2_m§._,. .mxu:.:.ncu.Eo._+ gt; 2.5 o...__.5 m:_>EEm+0m+mou cont: co8.3%,:_U...:NE_.._._.N_u>85 mmm_no m._xu:.:.fan EEUMEco m_xo.26 o_m:_w\ 3 _uPS_m._ m_:o_tm_:vm..0;... +0uucsonugh .>_:o..ot:un_o useo....5m2.: go» >mBa 9: ...m>o gun. \ m.tsoec tuf .8 Stowe .uu_>..um:o:um__oucont: 9: Lou.EuEmu... >__c:::o o_t8¢=uoE cumm ”3_..£.a>_o< Hwdowvmmgosum_>t_cn__u_::Ezoom.+mm_u:nmam91 :H .m+mo\S.£o+mmo_u_ m_._.8._o&c.o.t_..m. oavmE.u+mm,Emmu._n_m..Eu+m>m m::m_xm A>_ _._._."?g ._ m_.o:8__ _2a:u..o _._..+_._3 52... .o._.sm. U.moQ

\ _~£s_.8 mo_um381m \ Cu.8 mE: mxnrozmmm2£:_._.mQ .3 mosmnosacaimm enowwmiucsm.5:93. Uo

=3 >>.._:.n. n_H3 =no.:o:m.:58 can oE:.ox_33m_<$8 1mmEm::n_ .m8_um.51!: ._+.Nm_amm+ol< no::.on+o.. 8: um3:61 .8 m:E._<._+.N33.9 inst? man:83 51+. oz m_w94.o:_n .28.. ea a_m+1§._+m :5 31m .8 non: _..mmEm::o_ 93¢ oE:.ov1o+wno33m1n.o_ Q._m83m1 +2. o 83. 83 S. ocoS. emuumu83.. moan muoéimuoim...N_D._.NQ8 ..+.N1.9.6.18: s8:E _um mxvw?mmea 2.. ov_uuo_u1o+mSouxmizmea noaacanniozm _u_o:s8:_q _._m_n$1: ._+.N+3:m.:o:.

._._.._mm

.5 _u.:o:n.n_H3 =no:o:u

. 93 ._.€u_.:mw:2.o vcnnrnmmwlnm a 50.000 . >235. vlnm $30.38. N35. 93 .8 O_um3+w38.. 1m_uo__.m.23$ 9 No.38 o 4.8.9. >::_._o_.wc2.o. nom+m a $28 a >::cn_ .53.. nom? Amo_um381mv m:m.ooo o >::co__.Nma 93. 99, Gwoo.emu.9.8.3 a 8.80 . 4.o+o_ >::co_ .m325. x3 3.9.; . m:::n_ _~mac.m..:o:99. GEN _~mm_n.w:+& &¢o.$\1mm&m:+ . >::co_ Hznamommo

6 wcn_mn+Hamnn?. ._.:mvcunramm3. $8 33m 2:. 33 n_uoc+$8.88 _:_.:o__<. no..__a <ov .So.._-o? .58. >__c._,Eo+o&xuoagun.mxcvmEutau 180 of 81Page .8 nu?ms xumzsLug $63 v 0...co_.6m__ou cunt: muavmg3 _o_.E9.o¢ .c:8.m>mo...5m Emtsu 9: 95: Eogmmzog .Cm>mtu m£&o+mm>mEo;mm:o; o-¢ >..u>uLou.:5 mcovmn_8.mmmm._ ___u€:o_3 E_.r8._ o: u mungov - xu:.._+r_§_8 ~93 ..u>8 :5 9. can.m_oE_:oE :o_EEm__u_cEE_<< ngsu co $2. oZ ..otu..maom:O ummmc+:c>v<

m:o_.—uu__EH _u:o_+u..o O A

.3. oomem\s>$ 3.25 >28; m_xuEN_u:U... >_n_u_..c>:_NLO mv_u:.:.ummzk .t§ 9:52.58 v..o>-ov o ot: m:_n_m=_&_.. Lowm..,s.§_% m:_voo_un_m o fszs UU._L.._u_.._.3O m._xuat :o:.uu__ou Emu: bm~__c_umn_m .§:_m_=3._ Amuu_>._mm=8 _U._.o._.mi 5 umou._u:_ o .23 >m__o won>_:o._u>9soc_ .:o_tm_:cm..mf “B:o_ton_ :o_.6u__ou sung: 9: E mmcm.._u:_ xucn0;... 3 _»__22_ o .8 .5 .\.m.R 2 ms» .338 vmuua$.01“98 mc?50%9:. xtmcmu.>__2§=. 9.332msxoawco 9___o5%_o2. _o__§, .>m__oxuon.2 25 04» E .o._._:mmc_&:.-tcu. m:_,S._un_o Lug \\‘>‘>\ \ mf. mtzmug+0mE._..58 _c_.E:oEn o +omg...m..u,§E.eutn_3om:Et.s$.232 352mm,.?mmusn.€u>m ...O..._._.Loamm,EmEumcu _o:c:u >_:o mmcu.._u:_>u__oxuoncc st;so 2538>9.83 ._u>o_c+oEt v..c>-mno .N +0.EmEmuo_.__mu>_o>:_t2__+ Eu+m>m:o:.uu__ou9.33 o uu>_o>mu>o; mu_t_ca_u_::E ._82to£_ _u2. ..__o8._ Page 82 of 180 .8»... 9.1 E 9.82.: m:_vco_-Eo.¢ .55.. st; mm_o..mmcoguxmSczou .>_:o.9188 .5 :8 xust u_+_umn_mm_.._.r\ Au...».f.§o.._m..m>o .mm.Esvom:..u>ovxu:._+ .9... o t.. .8: 2:95 m>o__u>:c<<\ 322 ion .28 m>u__oxuonco umceonmmzcu>9: xua? >>uuI \ mu_>..um+oSo m_xuah u.._Em ?mmuscum_ELU 555 \ m:o_,8:tm boo; -mf-+.8-mu>u.,Em:_.m....msmsou£m>_..n uf vcfun m_m_.:.o..c%_o9_&: E3 \ m+m8 uu:o:uE_oE :9; a.m._._cn_m...omoEovo++um_.n_:mmeta soon; _.w_.:u+xm \. mtuu .8 mmoguka8.. .88 9. .8m _c._t:_ mm..__:_.o~_\

”mmmPEo>uom_o Page 83 of 180 of 83Page mscmtm Ema; m_n__::E3 u_noEou< \ .Aoom-mv-_:u.+mm.t.mE9... .>u:cxucnvmm?tbmsong: :0 E vtoz O..._O_._.:N._.on_\ 1 mE._c_uusem+mou3.10 Umuauma \ m.8 _uou+m:_m>ov.wE mu_t_on_._u_::E__ou.8_n_Eou8. _o_.Em.8¢ \ ___.;.:c_2 :.._:._.N.._t..o;t§ _..unE_+mtou >265 m3o__c >tuun_uu~93 \ mtou :_ m_33.8.. :0 - mmcntmmonxmoZ \ ..ot..:umoozo \

u..m.,e.%<

.§_,s.__ EH _u..o:2o o E

Amtou32.8.. .mt3 +mon_Eou .m.Ccuu_u>uu..o mEcm.t.mm_n__+_:Eot: u>_o>umEm+m>mummf .8 >:o<<.:o_to__ou 32.8.. uEmg.._:u .._o+ mtcu oommmo:9: mo m:t..._on...._c_uu~.__u_uun_m .8 mmc.._u.=a mo..__..cu..:o_t.._om mi... .?__.m_8+oxtu ..Eou .303 r_.a8 P» o¢ .8 u::o+ OHkof m:__uomuxum.._o.8n_ ;...Em .._..o.._-oHo E mc? OOMH3 % .2 :8 mv_u:..:.ommf .m..m,Emuconga meowcH .xu:._+ .._o,8on_Eou_.._u>-o¢ c 3 nmguotc .r_uou..vmuc?xu st; m:t..En_n_um:.8co_ 2.6 21 m_:oEE8 $9: 9.: .8 25 .m:o_t._om .m:_%__.r-tcu..8 mE..o., m:o_.=.> 8. m:_:o_tm:c.: 98 mEm+m>m:o_.8m__ou m_u_mn.5u cont: >:oE 9

._._...._.eo_2....r 5 _.r a_._m +2.25 3. 91- _ .5 >>§.n. 9. H3 .....3aa cz?cmm>o:33._u_:n:n.o_ u323...... 2:-2a_vlnm A>3o1:~maV atrad 3. :.%x. 335.:E mmmwzinzv.99. 3 Ouww?mo o- 1:1. ..mva:.m.13$ Mmmwomm ._.o.8_ . >335. .m_%-_.2a.o 3.4 no?m Mmammo >::co_no3o3+mm . .32.._+.Nno?m_u_.:. Govm3+o3 m$.ooo . >::co__.~wq 93 9%. awoo.emu.m325. x3 m?ooo . m335. _~moc_m_:o:68+ GEN _~&.%3é a $.~£..8_%3. o >:::o_ Hznamommo.8_%3 aw._.$

5 wanna» H3mnn._.mu

U_m+1Uc:o: Sn 83m G 9 U6vwo._m3..._.:w25:9. 39, o+izm mmusnwE o:_<$2. was§_%3 33$ 326 :3: ._+.Nncunmi m3 Imou Em+m>w0 moma Ex \ .68 Eu+m>m.. ooosm Ex _o:::< . Kodom w 58 .5953. .96» . oowomw Am.Eu>m63 dome 58 tow _8~__2.§< . 8060 w ?...ottun_o my?mou .833 _c:::< . 2.m.mww Emou v_u:._+uun_&:3 ot.o.=G _c=::< _PS._. . mmodw9 G95. .m.___un_m..._2£2.9_ao o+Sou _c:::< 0 owmfmw Am._um>A vm~_toE$ mu._Ln__c:::< . .. 0 ooodm w 8:; umozugam:3 otoéu ooodmma nut; umogugzmv_u:._._.9.» 29¢ 0

m:o:.uu__EH _u_u:o:_u_9_ 180 of 85Page

.>_:om.5m.:.m28+ 3 u9b_.:.mm.. m_uu_>..omm_;._.wtou .8 :o:.:n._.:.m_v_o._t:_ gt; mm_+_:u_.£v v8.u_um.a93 P53 oomm+oomcc_u.Sn__c_t:H

m_.o_,6o__ S _o _o_§<< E

.m>c2foo. >m__oxuonuse,6m.c.m >._m>mm:_>_..n3.___.3~_ .>_:om+om.tmE8». 3 _um.8_.:mu.. an __:suuzimm A8.» .£.>>o.._m._m>o.mm.EsUom.__..m>3xu_.E+ wage.mzt.F. .6: 3:25 m>m__u>:o<< 3:2 iom _u:om>u__oxucnso umuEc_uumzou>9: xuzh >>omI =5. :3 +01...m:.8..onEc_uu_:o.._uuE .._N.+_.o:Um_:5 ot.o.5u mtcu .8 mmogugaaLo».58 asEm _o_t:_ mu.__:wm~_\ a&E§%8_o

3.5%; 9.2/..a mmuuuo3 um»: o: - uuaeauNLU £3 9.? so Em mtou 2:0 .xu:.:.U8..5_2§_%s umgauogaan om_csou .xu:.:.v:u-,Eo...._ gofozo 9. u_n8m+m:o.t. >__momm_can- ot.o.Sw .mEm_no._n_mo;xuat US ._o+uon_Eouct: Sn. 9._&: o..o.6n_ mscumgumo+m9s m3o__< O??omv..o.S.._mn_o+oEat E m_:o._t..§_O 2%.: too m:__uco_oEm55 95+ 396 ._9.mou_ xu:.t. +0Eogu. co m_m_...6..o%_cmmsoumnm_no..m>:m:cE u..o<< mscmhm Emu; m_n__::E3 m_nP&ov< GE .mucm-mv-_:u.23 comzzm?+uu.:.mE9... >8 =._o._+mtuu :83 :8 Am>ov.._:oc_-oH gsot m+0_ucm+mEmxcvv E mm,So.._ __c93358 2. _c_+:m+o¢ __.£u:o_ 3 596.. oz st; b2_n__+mtou >29: m>.6__o>tuun_3 ~99. mtou E m_umimg __c- mmcnuomoaxuoz mE_u_uucum+mouW610 vuuavua- ._o,s._3o 0:0 ”mumE.:u>u< \\‘>\\\‘>\\\\ \ ‘>\\ \ u_.o_,6u__ _o_.o:Eu o >335. .~mn_c_m_:o:08+ GEN _~mm_.am3.mv 9 Ao.wm\_.mu&m:+ o >:::o_ Hznuwommo

U.m+1Uc.:o:omnolm a 9 U6_u_.o._mn+.._.rmo::co_ 83. anizm mmusnmG 20.3 ca... ummani 30.0.5 Soum .15: ._+.Nnc3.m:+ m...:2. 32. annnnoaanzaoiozmu

Q31" owwnzmma2%. +o_.=.mSnm£._€3m3. ozaocmuoizmm

.26 no.3 +33 m:n_-cmmR canmc2._.mRsaw noavzmaea noavouma2:: 9:. oz: :_m+o1no_ 33 +2. ws.3 93¢ .n..2:-§_ +_,:n_G. <5} i?mw n_D._.D.swam swam o_u_m3 uuoacnmmmia?mm a 2:59. oumsozzmnom+m+2. «on: no__mn+_.o:m

._.:wmm135 can mc33o1~ma ozanosnoumq.3 1.6 $o__o§:m Him. no3um2mo:o.“mn:_&mEm no__mn:o:.m

_.omam_. wczd Am.8.EmmE._.o 2:: m_.n_mmam_.omn=:m36:» ms.2:: . zm_m:co3oon_ . 9: duumq duumq 9:620 om: 0:3 m.:m mm: >::cm_ _A_<_ .?..n..? .?.m.? 8.090 wwooo Shoo ._.:._n_A_::2§m m H5.ooo m Hwoboo m Boboo m .u.8.o8 m %.o.o8 9.330 mm:_u:8:mmm m moboo >::cm:~manow” 3 ,3 m Sumo m 5.30 m ?hnm m nmud m Ebmm >335. Oumqmzos now» m Npdm m Npdm m wwmmwm Npmmm m Nwmmm ._.o.8_ >:::m_ Oumazoz m Sham m mm..?mm §.om~ m umbmmm mwbd >_._:cm__.m_uo« nom? m Swooo m Swooo m $.o8 >::cm=~mn_ 2: now”3 <; m omboo >.5§_:2_ 9: now”8 <3 m mmhoo ._.o$_ 93.83 mom m pm?mm m ?p?m m Nwmb? m Nowummm Nowod mmm_w»m:~ 03:2 _<=:_m.mn _s::.n_um_mm_.<_ommmanrmu.m_m:o: AVE _u_oonOo33m_.om _u_mom ._o._mm- Sm m?qmm? ma3o:.8:. >_Um:m ._.m._£5 Omsmam ._.m_mU:o:mumo??mmmm mmxSoasog S m

>mm8mm m.mEm3am_.8. N3 m _<__nmg .38 OE_m_">a3E.m=m:w._.ow._>o

_<_c:.o_um__:a_om8qm 8a .35: 2 Um313 <z_u amazma..._:m:o.m_.momcm:2 Em mmamoozmmuosamaom.Em: UmuS<_<_E_m.m« _u.oxm_._:u_3__8§_ Em?Em 3E_m=

._.:m3.353 3mm:92 oo3v__mamag _cm:m.m 3c:_o_um_=.mm ..o« Em No.5 ::m:o_m_oooaEm8 9: amooam.Em 3__o<

Z _-_zm:»coacmm

<

>5... OSoo3m >3: Eco: 3 3m 3c:_o_um_=<.mma?a rmm_m_m:o:.mmoxma ._.:m3c_.__o6m_:<:mm:9 m::cm_ m:m:o_m_ _<=:_m£< _3m...4m__.m 3 Em _<_E_mHm_.Q. _3m2m3_o:. _<_cao_um_=a_8§ >.4m.amE moooamzom_cm_.$ __uca_.m:m9 mococ&No8 mosmxnmuzosm mo9. mco: ._.:m mmmsmE_=< _.m<.m<<.o_. _uo__o<<95.8. man:Eco: aomm :2 m moms: <<:mama=.mo=33 5 so. Oo3u_m6 _<_3_m.m? _n_:m:o_m_oc_6m:o:m. czamnmazm..o3.m_ 230.8 Eoommmmmmag _:n__om.8«m .:$2m::o: 5:: Emumo? mozozm. 8 3m 3c:.o€m_=<. ._.:m 2.2.39 .mm__.m..oammo:.:g_om..o=_:a.om8a mam _mom_oc_m.8q E_mm 3 3:35 :6: u_.o<_qmmagmom:m_.m_Sgomzos o?moomEmc_m_._m_n:o<

mmE mEm .5: S_§.aon_ wncmemu o.aE_ m._m.c<_ma_o_c:_>_9: umosnw.BmvoEEooom. mm___>co cmmmn28> :9 E3 9 E506 nm?om a 89 9: .m>o b__ma_o_c:E on E8 m._3o::mm¢c_ cam ._mqom 9: .6 co:m_:qoa mwo_Eom Bo: Egwcoo oc__omn E mmcmco9:. on9:. 3:20 co=m_:non_ wmxm. ¢o-mom_q-c_-mEm.m new .wwxEEmEa_:cm 9.____.u .mco=m.m__no =95 dwxm.EwEm>oaE_ mc_:o=_m_:cm._ _muo_.mmxE_m_omn_m cammEoE=EEoo .._m.o>>:mE um_>w_Amwxm.dmxm.>:8oa mc_u:_oc_ .co_..m_:n_oqEmcmctwa um?mnzn.moE 2 wncé _m_omamdmx? 3585 .mm:cm>m.mo._:om-Eso o: ._o m_:__m>mc>__mo_ab wwmmoooanew mwo? om: newmo::m>2 .m.$ mmxm._ma_o_::E 9: .om__ooB >..__ma_oE:E >9: owzmownEzm mm_o__oa>.m>oom._cam xm.m:Hoo__oo 9 .6 E8 .3 om.mmw_gm 9: B a___%9; m_£ Eo... nocaox :o_..ow__ooxm...>>m_>mm_ o?m m_>Ema_o_::E 9:. Bom__oo b__mq_o_::E of. Emu :o=om__oo xx... m.oEm_c EmEm> ccm.mm .mw_tmaoE .mmx9 EmEw>oaE_ :82 ._®EE:w dorm E._m..—new_m_Emv_mm.:9: .5 dmxm._m_omqmdmxm. -c2 m.m>o E8 $9 .mcm_r_mamcmx? €803 _ma_o_::Em_ :9: 99: E v x wm.m.2mo_oc_-_m _o_::E\mo.mtmp_m >__mo_QbEm $_:8_oa .__m£oEs .8 mmm_Emm2 Ho: :o=m_:a .mEoEw.__:cm._ omen....mm:cm>o._ .m::m>m. ammoxm.u:m_E.m.. cam 93_ucmaxm x9 mg.6 :o_toa x9 :32 m:E E8 _m_Ewc_w9_ E v9m._w:mm cwummusn69: 9 m.B?mcmmB mama .8 mm:9: 99: o: m:cm>m._ x9 _md_o_c:E Em_o_t:m Em mm_tmao._a x9 _m_Emc_mm.-co: mgco .69.?csooom m:cw>m: x9 E9 9: .6 :o_toqoa E28 cam_m_Emn_mm. wSwmwE wEow c_29 2 ocm_E_m.. ocm_m_Emo_mm. 9: m_8.9 $8 xm._. co mox? mczwcm min m_>..__ma_o_::Ems» m_b__ma_o_::E9:. ozmmommmxx... mcozaouxm.8". cozntomon .5 >>o__ou_ §=s ._3ao=o:. _=&om8_. 23 mxconumamac: .5. =280 m mmmmmnan_uo=o<

02.32» was ._.:mammoQ. oczmsn 43¢ 3::_o8m_:< .mmc_m Oozmamq .:o8mm.:m ._.:® 88 Q. oczda mmwmnm8 oczmzn 8 nm<81..m9:83 $oo:3:_m8n mc_._u_:m ._.:m3c:88m_=< :mmm ._.:m3::_o8m_:< 3mm 021%. _:o_6mm_:o 43¢ 88_ mmmma2 :8 uom=_=um:m__u:c=m:maummmma>cocm~mo_o$3 moo:3c_m8a ago: 5 om:m$__< o_.o9 ogamzosmmag Bmsmom _<_c:_o_nm_=.mm3 mammo: 38cc: .3: omzoamo? comaozmamEDESQ 8 Em

O:-._._3m _u_:m:o.m_ ._.:m3::.o8m_=<.m .28 3::_o8m_:< _m Oozmamamaaao:m_ m__om:m.om\3c:_o_ m_-_:a_om8_.m.mm x mmo..::c ...:m:o.m_m..m83m2m man u_.mum_._:mzmm_a..8 Emocamm 8 oo3n_m8 <<:m.:m« Sm 3cao8m_=< 23:08. .:8_.3m=o: m:m:o_m.amuozmon m 35 :0 _m81:m: _<_m< _.m83m 8 z_::88m_ 9 >33 _u_am:m _ncu__m:m9 >cocw»mo8

_==.mm...:._oE«¢ >m¢ I 43¢ 32 coaxmm¢»m c4¢m8.. Em: 3 _u¢_. 82 3c3_¢8m_:< 8 magic Em. 88$ m¢2.o¢ 43¢ 39 coow

.3» 3w. .3 _s::_o__um_ 43¢ 3:332 o? 43¢ 6:0 9. o¢3q_am8m Oo3mE¢. Eo4¢¢w¢a O33 o¢3Qam8¢ ¢xo¢¢a¢a E¢ 8 88_ 8:30: uomaosm83¢ o3 oo33:3:< 43¢ 3:339 o.“ 3:332 2 ooc3o___o4 3¢mmS¢m E¢ ¢3©m©¢3¢33 o¢3qam8m 833:6 E uomaosw. <<___.3o3¢¢m2 ¢_¢o8_.¢ 8 E¢ 30$ 4¢o¢3. E3 84 3c3_o8¢_ o3o¢. 3:388m_ ¢_¢o=o3 4¢_m._<¢ 8 E¢ 88_ 3:339 2 ooc3o___o4 _oom=_o3¢ 8.. ¢_¢o._o3. Page Page 97 of 180 Page 98 of 180 Page 99 of 180 Page 100 of 180 100of Page

AE, Ou.uT_C.C mmv_oo.m:wv_ummv_ .u.mv_o€m .ov_um >mm_mv_

wntmmmm 8. %__> o_v_ mE$moE _$m_c_E_om _u_:o>>8:__mQ_u_c: m9.:On_u26;.8 ..cmEwm._m<9. Emsof >cmmwu_>._mm$2coon2m_._m39» um;MEnco_aEw_uw~to£:m cm>nmm:_mC>>O._.2.: m_mmco:m_:mmmnewB< Euixo oau .8 EmEm.2m.mmumcmcmME ?uwnnam mucmm9: tam EEmo_n_v mwv_oo.mBmtmmEvtmmBtsuwm.._>m.u._ov_u__n:n_Uu9: Eng: .w>o_aEm.nmN:o£:m 9: m_ESQ... ms» Ems; mw:__ma_u_c:E >mv_u_>_.< :mm_£mv_ GU oau.vmE:mmm.8 EmEmm.m._mméozmoczocuemnmcosm3uo.3:m _ m2, .>m_ummcum\S.0 :o> v__B ncmv_mw>>m$50mm;>mm_mv_9:mco_A ;uE>>§...:mEmEmm.mmmm>m.._vmu_>_mm_oo3u_>_mmu_>E.u. mm_.5». mc_v_oo_c_wmmEm 30> mE:mmm mg. Em; :8 .338 $0 so) >mu.o.m:Huxmc 8. nwtm?new EmEmm:mm nmcmzmconUmcumtmho6..mocmmnmmf9: mocmEw>coowmmwaHmmimmE52 53 tmEucmm__uom._u_>_.25 3.6:ct coo.wmmma“oh__mE-w E :o> £3, m.moE:EEoo 2 Eucmm m5 .9 ;m_>>6: on mwxoemncm.Em_a_om..mv_ummvmucmE_.._>mm_mv_3... >cm _>_< .._ ._.a59.uO m£ 9m :9» : mm?manmN_._o£:mE._ E co_Em_8mE_2 m_nm_m:_:>Em mco:mo_c:EEou __mE-m .__mE-m m£ m6_m.u ucmaucmm9: 89:00 mmmmagotm E __mE-m m_£ .3cwEEou ucmmcam>>o:oE9Sum Sow .3 3:8 nm>_mom_ n_on».om=n_:o.a28owmm?m?iown>=o_:m.8 .880 500:0_§§=_t scum _>_n_H3vo8.3v.o$ 28._ .8 .888625.wco?mq smuez?co?ma scum m>mz30> : m_:o:mE.oE_ m_£ 6 mm:.650 5 co:m£Emmm_n .:o_mw_Emcm:m: .>>m_>m.>:<_dmmmm?umm_ EoEs 9 _.0 _ o__mI .._ >>m_>m: 3“ ___>>_.cm>>.nEBmv_mmmc_>m_umw:._ So Em .mmv_oo._m._$_umm_>mm_wv_ v >mv_u_>_Em: .< cwm_£mv_ "E2".foome. EEm_mm_coumncmE__mmo..m_co=mo_::EEoo>mv_o_>_m_E.cmw_£mv_.mmm__>:a.._>wm_mv_Em__o:9_o__omnEo..u_ o?omxoaeonmp>mE _m_Em.occoo._mE._mn_w_.mEmE;om:mmmxoo._mEm mc_n:_oc_“:o;mo_c:EEoo>om_mv_ 2.20.."- Page 101 of 180 Page 102 of 180 I II III II ‘III I I II III I - . ... .I. I IIII

.- - II

- 85- .I - mam- ZHZOEZUCZ- mam-om>Dm~H—w?—H2.HEwan «Em Qmwom .No I <:.~.>Om on w2— > ZEEo€m_wm?zmmznOoacoammos.H05 owc>2c > _S:Eo€m_ Oonuoammos. 5 :5 waoisoo om>:§.S.> 3:306». Ooauonwmos.3 En 303500 3. >:.o:m. -1-: II - awna 8 5mmSo:W<_o<..v waoisoa.HO¢<2 3. ow<:A—2D >503? §,38 8 mm:_A=_mB:v ..I II 9205»? > 33:8z§§E_ 8 Oonmoammos.mm:Um58». .I. I II II —II 9035»? nomo?oq 8 mm:<=a:m..V

omHim Emma 3:3

- mam-

II I . H052 ommmuo_w§n_m I .3 > §E:o€m_ Oo?oammos. I IIII JI 5 So wuoisoo om>503». III .I I.III Aroammsmmaa332% 8 mm..m&m%§3 I 1E.:m _u>W1_; Page 103 Page of103 180

I. Page 104 of 180 Page 105 of 180 Page 106 of 180 Page 107 of 180 Page 108 of 180 Page 109 of 180 Page 110 of 180 Page 111 of 180 Page 112 of 180 _um.._»_m:n_ _wmu._.o:m__.=u_.m..<

Eovommg mcom? Nome Page Page 113 of 180 _u_.o_uommnmonowcaom? _u>mx_.>zu mmo_oz>r _._mm>_»< Emmmi 9&2

_:oo3m x_.._ 3o<_:Qm_ mas? 89%: $03» ._.~ m__.m..,zmzosmQ83 Homh? Ewmow 3 _<_m3_om3::ummmm rmorwd immbmm ._.... >:um:mx:B_ _._cB2 mm2_nmm mums.“ ?mdm ?mmwm ,_.m _:.B«m? 383m N?ooo wmboo

._.O._.>_. _:no3a mccuon_<_m8:m_m mmmnsnmmU=¢o:< 8 _.=:m:mm N... >_Um:m m:$_ _._c$2 mm2_nmm maa Swdm Smuwm N.» >__o~3m3 33% _mmcmn_8 _.EE:m,n. m?hwu N?hwm Nu nm:..m_om:.:maoo_m wmoo msooo M.» no3u:.B« _<_m_2.>m$m.mozémqm znmsmmm Smbé $~b$ uh mooimi Em?ozs Em?mccmnzuzosm ?ioo mwmoo Pm mz_u3<_:n_m_ mai mxumzmmm $..u.$ ummwo Nu IRE: mhoo mhoo Pm _3m3m.? oossmnzosmmmm 8.80 Ekoo No _<_m3_om« :32 noauimrn. >__o.::m3 mmhi mmhmo P8 Oczm? - oosicczos 8 onmazsm woo woo Nu: vm1on__8_m Hhoo 500 mu.» _uom$mmwm.3UcGm3m3 Nooo Pooo N3 m:U_u_.mmucqnrmmmanm.8_om:_:m\_<_<_m= ~m.ooo Nmboo Nu: :n__o woox whoo whoo N3 mooimi ?wooo ?hoo P3 _.m=mm3:: 8.80 580 N3 v3m$333m 5.8 rooo Hhoo who xmmmwmsnm ioo ice

._.O._.>_. mauve:_<_m3:m_m m.mm2_omm U_$o:< 3 _.=%m_._mm £8.93 s~$.m.8 now.2 mm_.<_omm 3 >cn_: 580 Hmboo 9» we; mxumsmmm Hhoo Nooo Pu mm; _:a.§_.n§ mhoo mhoo «.3 mm_m1mm Hhmmommm rmommmm 9.3 mm_m1mm- m3u_o

._.O._.>_. now.3 mmnsomw N393» Page Page 114 of 180

._.O._.>_. mxumsmmm:_cS_.< _,:m8:m_m mcom.S $2.8. §$.am w:_.u_:mE¢2n: >_sOcz._. vmmO>_u_._.> mmoc_m_:oz Zo?mm +0..Em 3._._2a _~mQ.o:m_r=u8JNw:n_Qm3mcmc _um_.Em:n_.m w:aQm3Wn_mQ:...m_:m3. >nno..n::Q.3 n_m:mmm.Q3o.“ Em mQnmm3m3I _.=u8JNmNo_\m:Emw NommmEkmmxMQGBNNN.mE:Q.Qm~.No Em NumE.mm8 ER x_.QxmmEm:N.m:Q ms mmNN.Em~.m9. Em N3Q3m.\\Nt:N.QUmNLmxmi. mm>N::§§§.& :EN.nNC.oEEm NE8d\&\mNmEmmwmxNmstmdxN\NmmmEmNNNmmk mmN_©:E.QmmmmmQm~.mxEEmoNSxEm Em mmmi. mmEm Ea momi EmNNmhhexE Em mo_\mEEm§. oNiEmxNmEx mNNNE8d\ .98.: NWEx :EN.E N.»NwmNN.©ENm\E mmmoxamsmm§E Em Dm.Qm:.Em3.ox m..Q\3N3Q3N.~u\Dm_\m.\QNQN3mS~..0.83m N~m©:NmNN.0:mmxmm. mmN

E5 UcQQm3U8_.mn:o:mNo:momocmmEm :.:nO_.3._m:O: mc_oU__mm_ENEm _ucU:n _.:u_.m:.< mmN<_nmmm8:E. >__om18 _<_c:_n_U8_>Enm:m._no_.momo.<__o+3m:+ w_om_:@nm_nc_m+mgma33 Um+nmvzmEsmNB. . mnos?mi _u_m++o+3+mmm.mccmnzvaosmEsmNE EmmUmm:_:Qmmmmn_o_cm3 35:6 Z:Em >nmQm3<._:Qmmmmm+o+Zo_. no+m.Ea =:mm_mo:o<< 3n_co_mm >c%o Qsm m:m_mc+co_: mxvmsmm__:m3.: EmmUmm:+mQcnmo_m__m:+_o_

>+Em m:m_0+Em Ucgmm?n_onc3m:.B <0: <3: +_:m_Em _wcm_@m+m:_o_o_m3m3.Em _m6mm.m U_m::mq233% _m+o+no3Uc+m+:m&<

Hzno_<_m

3; ._.Em_u3<3n_m_ OU2.23m@222 _mm: m232m. Ummmq0: 23oc:nm3m2 +33 Em _ucU:n _.__22

:mm>m<_<_>2ma>G

E m2_32m\ Ummmqo: 23oc:nm3m2 +33 Ema - mmmEL 2uo_mo.3 m__o<<+2 Em _o2n:mmmo+:o:-nmU:m_ E2m_<<2m 23 3_mn. :. :m3m mcn:mmmo_m_22.n..nmU_mm.23 23?. _H2 mo+.2<2m.mcUm2:2_o:m.3m32m:m:nm mm2mm3m2w260:6 <nmo_m3<23 3Qmmmmm+2 Zo_. n2m. no<2m mmmmoc?mmmc_um2_2_o:m23 3n_co_mm m2co:o Qsm +mmm 3o0001..001001.0.1>0:011010.>>0.>00001100.0010310.100100>0001..001001. 1>0.1>0.1:0 >00001100.010103111>? 015.0 Wm 11510000010 n0<011:0 00001001.00<0:0n0001001.001001.01:0 00001001.0.1501001 01.0c10150.<.101:1:0 1001 00000 01. 0 0 1100110<00.1.10.105100050010 0.0 0~00cn00000m:10v1.110300.011. 000.000- 0150c00001.0.1.1 1030<00..1010 3001.101.0150.0.0..0101000002500 01.00.01.0101000300_.101.0150 50100101.0.1.10_.00.1.1 5000:0160 W00 I000 01 No. 0 03oc1.1o.101.oo1.00000 01. c00m0 0<0100011:100 110010 W00 I000 01 No. 0 03001.1 10.100.01.10- 1.00000.. .10<0110010<010o00 W0m I000 01 0001.1. 0.00 01510000010 10.10051001005100010.1100001.150010 00000001. 81101.1 010.1.100<00001.0 01.50300000150.1.101:.1:030.1.1 5030003001001.000031 W011015100000.10 10.10051001005100010.1.1:01.0.101050010 00000001. 81101.1 010.1.1_0<0_0 000 I000 01 000.000- 10000001. 0 .10<0-<00110<00.1.1 0.5 015100000000m:10<10 0.0.01.0- 1.000001. 05100050010 W01 I000 01 M100003001.1 o.10.m.1.1.1.- 00000001. 0 .10<0-v100110<00<.1 0.0 35100000 00©1.0.10n01.10<01.01.01.11.000001.100.50000 01. 00<0n0n<503301100. 0x0nc10<0503301100 300101600:0 10 000001111001000n10<01000 W3 w000001. .10<0-<0010<010@00 I 015100000000m:10<10 00101.1. Page Page 119 of 180 no3_o_m..m228 noEm Nome mama».

_u_.o_oommn_BB wcamm? _u>_~—A_:>ZU _»mm_oz>_. _._mm>m< Pmmm3 _u8UommQ wcamm? w:n6m.?

_:oo=,.m ._..__u8<_:n_m_ m83m mmo.mmH mmou? ._.~ 33 zmzosmm$3 Hombmb Ewmom ._.w _<_m3cm_.m:_vmmmm rmormd rmmmmmu ._.h >__om:mman..._.__o_.m2mm2_nmm Q33 Smumm Smmmm ._.m _3m«mm3 _:no3m Nsooo mmboo

._.O._.>_. _:oo3m ....w.?.mE 8.33%

_:no3m I =:mn_m.8=u

N.N.96 S.:Q.m\0.83.». +039823 Ucwvommm.Em _o8<_:n_m_o_om8::m @833 8.8 .no_.«mm_o:m_m

NM3.3. \.m o_mQm_o: .8 m__on3m Em _ooUc_m3_o:9. Em m«3Emm_AE Qmm 2.38: .8 _um1A_m:Q.

E \Sm3®mG\:U\..mmm.. $8 _om« nm_o_.8I «mgc_mEo: .8 3c:_n8m_Emm.8 Um_m:nmEm Ucgmm?.::ma m: EQmmmm9. wmé. Page 120 Page of120 180 NAxémim m:$\ :3? .nmxS.mmmGEE... Q33 «mnm___um18 _<_::.n:om_>mm:m+2 mmxsnm3 EE_ «mm_n_m:.G.Ummmao: Em 3m3_omG:__o3 E2. 9“ 3:3n__um_Emmmag 3c:_n6m_ o=m.3n.G.<<:_n: Q0 :2 mbvomi m:63? Uom8_ I Sm mas.“_mUmmmmqm:.3m_<.8 __U$1mm mm a:mQmo_ 3 Emmm3c:_QUm_Emm.wmmmq0: ::no«3m:o: $0315 Emw Em Q82 <<____omnm_nc_m.nmo_caseN03 UoUc_m:o:m.$:m:nm E 3mm 32 nmnxm1 mmm56 N. S32 mauve:_<_m.B1m_m@ mmgnmmU:mQ_<.8 _._U$:mm.

E .3 umxm?.Sno3m... mm:3m.8 Ummmgo: Sm 8.8:; .403 Em xmnD0336: _:__mm18 _..E$_ E032 mm2_nmm mai Smumm Smumm PM >__o.::m3 33% _mm:mo_.8 _._0$1mm N353 Nh?mpm Nw 0m.8_om:_:mAoow w.m00 0.000 NA 0o3cEm_. _<_m_3m:m:nm >m__o.:sm3 8&2 mwmmo

~.._0 Oczm? - 0o:.3_u::o: .8 O_om$::m m00 m00 ~.._._ _um:oo:8_m EH00 EH00 N...» _uom.Bmm_~m_3_ocGm3m3 N000 P000 ~.._w m:_o_o__mm_uc_6:mmm00m.B_omS:m\_<_<_m« ~m.000 Nm.000 ~.._A cn:o woo: .u:m00 w.m00 P3 mnoimi 3.000 SE00 N.._m S?mm3.3 000000 H0.000 N3 3omE33_:m 5.8 H.000 H.m00 who mm.nm_,m:nm Pm00 Pm00

._.O._.>_I m:_o_oo:_<_m»m_._m_mmmm_.<_ommu_32_< no _I=2.m:mm ._.\_00.0mm ._.~...0.mA0

m:_uto.... _<_m..m1m_m2 mmuinmm_u_32_<.3 _.=:.m_.mmm- =:mn_m.8__m

NNx<0m2.m.h:$\ Dwxmcx mmzxxnmmGEE... _2o<3Qm_033 ?mnmm

3c:_n_Um_EmmI mmm__:mHp c:o_m1:no3m.

NMx<\o~.\3m:~93% .Wm:mQ

3 §.®$:.m.m.. «m.._mn.a m__o.n3m:.n 8.8 9“ f .0wum:nmvzmI :m_Q 3 No: _m\+22. x?xmm. 3.22m §.0m:mmm.. +2 m0+.2<2mBmmimsmsnmmm2mm3m:.G2.0 mc0mn:_0:0:mI ::mn0<2m. 2: 301.380 .8. Em _<=20m0+.n mczm0+ m0+.2<2m+0232502 _:22< n03_0c.+2m. <nm0m3<. :0<< _:n_cn_mm>c0_0 Qsm 2.0 m2_.n2m 0+mmmm02nm mcUmn1_2_0:me:n_c0mmA 22: ___22<+0ncmm0Qm?mcmmmm >:nmm:<:22< mm::0:.003332 _~m_00:m0m0_20

E03m<<2_A:m_E. m:o_?._3_0_mw00_A _.:22< I +02m3_c3v

Nm\..>+E8 3.022 0.8.3. +...x.0m:mm.. __:m2m2mo_ o_cm8 mx0mn.2_0:m+83 Em _ucU__n_.:22< m2<_nmm wsmsnrE2 082 m2<_nmm 8 _:06m:0cm n033c:Emm Um_20<_o_mo_2.0 mnnocimg +2.Em m30c3 mm+_32m0 G 3mm 02 nmvzm8 m_0m2:mm0ocqmmnj mn¢.mo_mn_m_0:8 m__0n2m Em _00_0c_2_0:0+Em m233mm_2. Qmm 22.0: 8 _u2_A_m:n_.

N Vmxm?bN».

+..mmm.. +2 _3m3m.n 32$ 20<_m_0:8 32102 __22_mm 28 ID I _:Qmmmmo_+2 mxim 3.325; 2mm_c:m0. Page 123 Page of123 180 mm>\+mE®mx9.3% n.Q3.cS.mxm.. _:no3m no__mn+mQ+o+.2m:m+m+3 Em ._.mE:o_o©< _..~mmm+

N 3 QS.\m~.- Go: ~.:.©S.\.o: Nd©om$:.\.:©.. m3oc:.8 mm?3 _mom& _mo__n<‘cc .8 ?oo m::cm__K+m_onm_ :_o$+< oc+_m+.mmcosmozsmmon_m+

I :m_n_m?$8.

N ++.om:.oQ+.nm\m.. :m_n_m? New _m

N R hom$.Qm mm+3®:xmm§m: N... wmmcnmg.8 mnnocs? +o+mEmsmm3 Em Uo:o<< _o<3m: mm+

N E Mchbhmmb:xnEm....mQ n.m~.m\o.Q:Sm\>\e\\m>.:m_o_m+N03 _m

NR _\m§.n\m mx.cm:mm.._:n_co_mm+cm_mammnnocim +9‘ +_cn.Em:o: 3 +cm_2.8» +m_um:mmag 3m +m_o_mnm3m:.B+o+Ewmm860

N E :\olQ>3o\¥m\.§.:©.. En_:Qmm nom? +o+m__<

E? n__.n_.__m::cno__mn:o:m

N S x_:s+.o®oo\« >§~,m:.m..\m.. +mo_cnmgI :mmn_.8 macho: Em _o:

N NVmn.Q§.mE... _:n_,mmmmo_m_6E+_cm:o_moo_G.mag _mo+m::m__

N G hBQxm33S© moxmu..._:Qmmmmn_3 mice - 8 3.4mm:mag Uc:o_ :m<< _o_.om$33_:© 3:. +3 U8©$333m 3 3m3Um? _:uB:mm.

NMQmmmmxmsmm>\\m~.m:m\m.. :m_Q 2 N39 _mcn_: Shoo Shoo an wm:_Amxcmzmmm $8 Nboo 3 wm:_A_:a.Bam m:o<

9.3 $.33 - m3_o_o

._.O._.>_. now” 9. mm_.<_nmm ~.8m.m3 ~.~$.3m

no: 9. mm_.

:m<< 2.32 I _:n_:mmmnom?m+3 ms m::cm__m:m_,.403 um? _m<<

>\\m<.§.m:m:nm Ummmo_on \\ml«mu.:©\LQ_\onmO\.. Ea =:mWcmma3 nm_._A_m_._o_mama..8 _o3<_o_m.8o_m .6: 3m1Am::@.mo_

.wm00: 3.323%.....QtmmS.o3.. 33%. E? mam:.8 mnmsgEm >__om:m_._§mQ nolmwmsnm‘ _u_cmoEm« noénmqmsnmm. <mmon_m:o: o+>_Um:m A_.>>v.>_Um:m CUE??cmamm >mmon_m:o: A>_..:£. >_Um2m >mmoQm:o: 9. _._U_.mJ\ amE:_n_m:m A>>r.J._ucU__n_.=m$J\>mmon_m:o:m:u_.>v.mc$_ _<_c:_n_Um_Emm9" >_Um:m $_<_>v. >3m_,_nm: _.__o$J\ >mmon_m:o: A>_.>v.>__om:mvc_o:n _.E«mJ\ >m_3_:_m:m.noG. nocsnz$_#>Q. mag Em >_Um3m _.:2mJ\Q>C. _.._m_Q2 mo4o_m

Bmmimsmsnmman:mmnmzom?m:o_<<_:Qo<< n_mm:_:@I m_mo 3n_co_mm m:o<< «m3o

m.3 VEQ 8 m0.&\\.u:.:#39. Ema maN03 230:3 I ?mmmn?mm.Em_nom? «m

9...E hxo§Qu.o:\N$Qm m\§\_\m\ .o:§.Q.e\.. Ema m?No3 _m_Um:m _._U$J\noimwmsnmA>_.O.Em Emqm Eosa .6: Em >_Um2m C183 _<_c:_n_Um_Emm>mmon_m.n_o:A>c_<_>Vm:m_mc$_ _<_c3n_Um_Emm0+>_Um:m $_<_>v no:_u_um:o_w_cmQomm. m.E. m:%\\.&\m$m.osma\\ mS.§6.. Ema 3 B3 _mo3m.. 3n_co_mm ::mEm?mm..8: 1mm:c3Um: 3o§_m .?m_m_mEo:mm. m:o__o:mmz?msnmnom? I EQmmmmQ163320 ?wooo. m.NV ES _\m\.. En_:Qmm nosmcism.:m_Um:m :_2mJ\ nosmm?msnmvm_mo _:n_cn_mmE8 Em: mm?mmooE: Qm<:o:o«m:c3 msg 3__mmmm+01no33§mm Emmqsmme:n_cQmmBmmzsmmEm UOm:d_Em: m?msgm man:mm.m

m.E Qu.S.\.m_m.. _mmmmo_o: ..__N—A_|>Z_U _Nmn..:.._OZ>_.._|_W_?>_N< Emmms? Eovommq mama wcamm? No.8 No.8

._.O._.>_. _:no3m w.wS.mm._ u_.a..§mm

._.O._.>_. mccuoz_<_m$_._m_m mm..m_.<.omwU=mo=_. Dom» o.“mm_.<.omm ~.$m.mE N.~._93¢

._.O._.>_. mxumsmmm:=u3_.< 3m$_._m_m wcom” o? mm_.<_o£ w.w$.8._ .¢...ao.$m m:_._o_:m:um=o= o o >_<_OCZ._. um.» 0>_u_._.> mmoc_m:_oz mum mam Page 129 Page of129 180 magmam:_o_u_m3m:.. mx_u_m:m:o=_uo=:m.3 Em ~o~o9&3 amm=:ms:E nmu=m_>mmm.G.>3o_.:Nm:o: 23. _~mmm..

3.. 3 Uc?nymmmm._um_.Emmm3o1aNm.ao: _..~mmm2m. vmaamsa,s__cm_oc:Emm_:m.23oa§_o: _..~mmm2m.Em o_a %__<3 <3; <3: _ommo_amsaEm 3o:m< «mnm_

E ummmmsmEm rcammrwomqa3m3_um_.m mamm_u_u_.ommmG.>3o:_Nm:o: mag _»mmm2mm S 8&3 Em Ucqom?<0: mm?mm.816 3o

H _<_O.:zm _zno_<_m Nome >=.o:.Nm:o: xmmm«

>::n:om.nmQ..c:o_m$n_::mo_ .8 no .403 E: 3 B8 +o2

::n_Um:mg33% 8oE:mQ.8 Ucqnrmmm:92

._.mn=:o_om::n€m.$Q Esqm EQSEQ..o« amn::o_om\\m3®m» \$$:.mm no3oS.mQ §.»m\mmm mQ§o3mSu m$omx>\m~.mmb:33 E: mmmmumx

R..b,\.3m:.mQmm§.$\ hm» mmmmu.- Newswmmés -3 mwwuhmu

N _zno_<_m _u_~O_<_._._._mm>_.mon n>E.n>_. >mmm._.m

.:zm mxvmzmm._.O wmmmw=..o:.Nm:o= _~mmm_.3o3Nm:o: m::n:om.8Q- E? mmmm?m mosmmow xmD.:m\m3oS:.m §.\\ amwmmms.0: $95, btxmummmm3oS:w S ~$mE3

xmD.:m\$302: H §.\\ cm9:3 on mxm?, mmsxm38 3 Sm.E3 Page of131 180 ._.mn::o_omv=.>_. >mmm._.mxumzmm>_._.on>:oz

0:32 V52 >3oENm:o: mm:3m.8n_ - _u_~_.>m.n.m$ ismwo \mQ,:m\m3oS:.m §.\\ wmDmmmo.on mxm?. btxnbmmmm3oS:w 3 EmE3

>3oENm.ao: mx_om:mmm3_n_Um.Bo_.403 <83 em:88 .no23o2_Nm:o: mxvmsmmm::n__om.8Q- :03 =amadvamamoammam0r$¢§, «NRK0.232.» mA=E.Qwa\ anon3%. mcmrm0:awamvaoaam8 28:3 acmamvmamoa.mmmsmiuammoaom? Armacm? mmmzv.mammm: rmmocsm0: arm9.5% moaaw20:10: 25 amnion :SE:m<O woraamoca armammmro0c=nE0a _mmm:mma0 mmaon romanmamBmrmarm mammamamammm..9&m2..moamcmr:25 amnion 0

_<_cz_m__u>r<Z>U>.m H:mHHH.S.H._zocm+m< HSH:mOHHH..nH.nnHH: HwomHo:OH. OH_HnmmoOH. Hw:HmonHmHmmmmzD.HnnHHwHHoSmaxHmHmammoHHS mm:HuHmHSHmnoHoormHo HSQHHSHHHHHHS H: HHSnoB3::HQmm:o<3< N.9: HSnoHHSHHmEOZAOmHHHSS:HmoozommmmmamH:~mHSHm.omzamm..~HSS mHH.>HSH1.5%mwHHH: HHSHHmHHm_On:Hu_.mnHH.HHS . HHSHHnu: mSHm m H._.5HHm:S:HmH oH..oHHS_.mHo 9,: e ..nHmmSS..H.H~~HHn:HHH:m HHmH:mWm>AC?_ZO_ HHSHH .. E» oHS-< H..cHHHSH onrnn vnomnzv.vmmnm H.:HcSH.v nHHSmHHo=HEH.HHo:oH nmmH_uHm:SoH »mHSHmHo=mon €H.S H=HmH.HHS" Sn mnHwmHSHH~Huo:HHH.HHmHHSn—.HNH.mnnnH.omHH5mnH5: <

_H<_CZ_Qv>_.< 8:32. mcam8 :m<.mm2:m no::n__-mnmm«m_m..._o:m

Haummamm9§_5m 8882 Boaismma?a- mnmwmom_mm_m_~:

I no: mva_&=mnrammawmmnommarmmnnmmnI E: rmrmsmm?mnmmmmvaoaamm.mE:.o<3mrcmmma.wan mrmmm: £8 mmm33 :5 82. mmmamEu. 9: rmm<%mnccmnsm:5 mocam wm:onrmm=v~8 mnrmm2_m oooammm.wmmmmm: mo3w_mnm_O rumw_um359 3? m mnocsmm:armmono? mo::n:-mBm.wsnmnmwmm.>m853:.” osm m8w_ov~mm. 32.53 Saésm H: m88: $3» 9: 53593: rm2O : :_:8mnm_623. 25 8:Em€m_mo:=m=-mBm.3.33? > mocsmz.rrmarm wonnmvonasmo~mm3-:o=m_vaomnmmmrmmr8 rpm psi? mo<2_s=8 _ummmmn:m:.m<50: om<OV.:5 Bmsn «EmmamammmrmnmEwmmmwmmmnwmammnmmsumm 9 3.3.3 a mag _mm:a_§a.$. Em :5: nr rpm map: Wmwonanm v8 8880: 8:39. mmmon?rmrm?mammmn.5259. mxwmamm88% mmwm2Bm=8a ammmmmmommm.mm:r< womEOV. BE:m€m_855; mm:mwoEmwma _B_uo:m=~8_m 5 m?mamar- mismarmB:Em€m_«Sm, 885. ImammammoBm mxmB_u_mm. A. _u_.o_nmmm_o:m_qm.:oz worcdozm armonmmiamaos.rzmmazm5 m.8mmm&o:m_mma amzmmx.632 no:8._2_4ou>< .=6: m=§m_3< 322 Em._.==_=a= w.mmzmmnu_m:m s2<<<.x_zm:o2..o.o> ._=$_=uo=_w=__&=um _.m>mz _._O<< Oocsmzw3.5 @033: BE rcmmmnmEu8z_N>.:oz .mas...» mm8._so% um.» ._..332=.__ rmmrrrmammn Hr»: mam2 >oommm.._.__mooz..m>o.q <.m_._. 12: 9...;Bmmzmsmmi oo=3=_:§= mo=_..o=m @332. . z_2§2.§_. m _ > rmmrr.55? 582.5 mm:rm:u:5 o~mw:mNmao: ..m$.o3.~m- 8 M539 mamamassmoonm3m._oO mmarm..€rmm_wmm:om.:5 <<_0>._._ZQ. mold 0: 3. AA

__<_CZ_Q_u>_.<

ll.-

20E .8 8:3 >Sm .uwmmm_m:m_among9: Eta >_to;m m.mn_EmE ._ _m_u:_>o.n_w? 53> mcvzoaEm ®>> .>:mm._ummuzn9.: nom:o_umu__qE__ _mq_u__S .50 B mcoummzcmcimm23m_m_mm._2: amEsou ms___>>._ummm.m_2m_u_>m £_>> mam: mm:_=mm____>> .mm_u_._o_.aco mmmzmoa.50 co

.m.tmn_< _u__:m_mmE::EEou mcobmm_.__n__m_._5 EB mmmuusmm>_Um__8 .50 B _m_uEu m_>umuo>um m_<_>5< E EmEmmmm:mmc_omcoSo> .8_o> m_mc_mm5:5 xmmamnew_uBmc_Eoou Em ma _m_E.....mmmm_u_.:o:m_uommmcmm< .:o_umE.oE_ _ no ._Ou_.m:_n_m>>mm_:nm;umB EmE.._._m>oo <_>_:<.Sm 52”. =8 E 9: uc??mucs 8 mm:mmm__ou_m_u_.__>2n_ _ .__mEmm_5 E8 5 B:nEm_u .Bm:_Emmm__u8:BoEsocmm? m<:9» .._3._oEEdmmmm?um22BE?3.289: yo: SmEm :9»8»: : .umEm:_8_u_§z _m:u_>_cc_s§__< me..8 >_:onmccB_.__ _u m:o_mmmaE__m:_:_So m_newco:mE5E_9: _m_Emuccouummusn2:m:_Bc8nommmmmmemi» gwucwm9: >50: 833 .95 E __mEm_25 um>_8m_ mam;:o>: ._ummmm.uum ¢-m.$m.m9. nu ms >2: _.:o:>> 8 >58 Lo:9»_m:E>_u:_n_m9_9.:___>>usHmm:9: Emmy6% >_o_om<_>_:

'f FlagstaffIntermunicipalPartnershipCOIISI‘derin eepchange ‘ dead. Leslie Cholowsky nities that required quick decisions and action. Coun ty 1S ou t, FIP, as it is, is like it is testing the resiliency of the commit- Editor ”It’s very important to be ready and able to respon d "I feel time. tee Many are on board for sindividual projects led by to opportunities,” he said at the " The FlagstaffIntermunicipalPartnership (FIP) com- Kroetch said his Council felt project-basedpartner- differen t commum 'ti es. Skoberg asked, indicating mittee met on Monday, Sept. 9, to discuss the future ships would be more effective, as all parties wou ld ”What d 0 you think?” to take back of the committee, and its present projects. have a vested interest in the project's success going that he wo uld like direction from Council FIP was formed in 2003with one elected official and forward. to the committee ' came to a that one CAO from each of the then 11 municipalities ”The FIP model doesn't suit everyone’s needs as it In di scussio n, councillors consensus ' of second and within the region. Since Strome and Galahad have be- should,” Kroetchsays, ”Although we're not suggest- the options preferredby FIP, a blend the 1‘deas the best idea going forward. come hamlets of Flagstaff County, there are now nine ing we know exactly what will work better.” third I represented their member communities. During FIP’s July meeting, SedgewickMayor Perry The VII1 age of Heisler sent a letter rescinding ' move for- The FIP committee has no legislative power on its Robinson said he was open to having different options ear 1‘ier d ec1s1 ion to withdraw from FIP, to structure the group. own, projectsand initiatives are approvedby the com- for FIP on the table. ward with a more informal for back their mittee, with recommendations taken back to each As discussion continued, FIP Chair Bob Coutts, Each member m urucipality will bring and member's respective Council for approval. Deputy Mayor of Forestburg, said, "Without FIP, there Counc'11’spre ferences to thxenex t FIP meeting will One of the FIP member communities is selected to is no group to plant seeds for potential group proj- m ake a decis’on1 going forward as to the future a on Gover- act as Managing Partner for the entire group, respon- ects." In other FIP news, report the Regional ' Nov. regional sible for employing a FIP Clerk to maintain financial As discussion ranged between member Councils nance Projec t M '11be brought to a 4 FIP ’ records, meeting agendas and minutes, and that proj- and administration aking on project based manage- forum,t o in clu de all mem bers of each Council that a $16,345 ect schedulesare kept. Therole has expanded over the ment duties vs. needing a managing partner, it was Hardisty CAO Sandy Otto announced towards the years as FIP managed the RegionalDevelopment and brought up that some FIP projects were initially pro- gran t had b‘een received from Enbridge include all Assessment appeal boards to include clerking each of posed out of CA0 meetings. Sat ety Pro gram project , whose members ' those entities as well. The committee agreed to take the issue to the CAO’s Flagstaff mumci 'paliIiesbut the County and Daysland. ' forward. For the first decade, FIP operated Without direct late-summer meeting to see if a workable plan could H ar di sty will be the proje ct manager going funding from the region. FIP Projects were entirely be found. Amendments to the SDAB and ARBbylaws to take ' tabled. funded throughgrants. In 2013, FIP developed its own During the CA0 meeting, five potential options for III t0 accoun t thxe d’is ban dment of FIP were budget for the first time, approved by each member FIP reorganization were put forward. These are: d 0 The commum 'ties of Flagstaff County, Forestburg, Council, with a requisition to each member. nothing, and continue to look for a managing partner; an‘d Lough«ee d are the only ones left in the Regional Funds are used to pay the FIP clerk, and pay ongo- or eliminate the FIP committee, splitting current proj- Broa db an d Proec.j t The Town of Sedgewick recently ' (1 ' ' the ing operating costs for long-term projects, as well as ect management and other responsibilities amongs t in d"ica te therr in ten ti 0 nto withdraw from plan for the costs of operating the IntermunicipalSubdivision member municipalities, w'th CAOS providing up- an d to exp‘lore 0 ther high speed internet options ‘ and DevelopmentAppeal Board (SDAB), and the In- dates to the CA0 group and for Council updates; or their residents, deci ‘dingmstea dt o commitfunding to _....._‘ termunicipalAssessment Review Board (ARB). continue FIP with an informal structure, with quar- the Commum 'ty Resour ce Officer, which Flagstaff Forestburg CAO Deb Moffat, who acted as the FIP terlymeetings of elected officials to talk about poten- Coun ty had broug ht to FIP s«ome months ago. clerk while Forestburg was the managing partner, es- tial projects and common issues, reporting back to timated that she had spent 415 hours on FIP matters their CAOs individually; or Elected Officials meetings for 2018. with the Mayor/ Reeve, with no set meeting fre- Projects other than the appeal boards are typically quency; or, to recreate FIP witlmonlyurban municipa1- managed by a project member, who may also run ities participating (minus Strome and Galahad as part funding for the project outside FIP, thereby ensuring of FlagstaffCounty). that only participating project members are funding When presented to FIP at the Sept. 9 meeting, specificprojects. Robinson proposed that of the five options offered, he The Village of Forestburg has been acting as the FIP felt that a blend of two were the best option, being: Managing Partner for a number of years, and served Eliminate the FIP committee and split responsibilities notice February 2019 to withdraw from that position, amongst the member municipalities, with CAOs re- giving the committee six months notice. porting to the CAO group, as well as quarter mee tin gs FlagstaffCounty Council refused to approve the FIP with elected officials. 2019 budget earlier this year, then reversed its decision The FIP committee passed his motion, and asked and approved the budget. Thiswas followed by a de- each member to take the matter before their respective H cision in Junefrom Flagstaff County to send the com- Councils. funds came from the L3R mittee a notice of their intention to leave FIP serving FlagstaffCounty Councillor Erik Skoberg asked his gram. From e o r six months notice. Council on Wednesday, Sept 25, to provide him wi th anagen FlagstaffCounty Reeve Don Kroetchsaid his Coun- their response, advising as well that no community 7 cil questionedwhetherFIP’s current format allowed had come forward with an offer to take over as man- partners to be responsive enough to act on opportu- aging partner. ”There is a feeling that if Flagstaff United Church Starts ”Bread for the Journe ” Series JamesCox or baking skill requirements, althoughdonations are in Killam, th~e group travelled to DayslandOct. 8 to Student Reporter welcome. try their han s at lefse The purpose of the series is to get to know the peo- There are still two nights left, and all are welcome The Knox United Church started its ”Bread for the ple in the community and the traditions that are to come an cl ”bre ak brea d” and share their stories and Journey”series on Sept.24. , meaningful to them. It is an opportunity for learning experiences. The series alternates between Daysland and Kill and making new connections. Contact the Killam Knox Um ‘tedChurch for speci?c United Churches, every Tuesday for five weeks. The idea of the series came from a book of the same dates and places. Each week will consist of a special guest teaching name by Lovella Schellenberg, which contains both those present how to prepare a traditional bread recipes and meditations. It was also intentiona 11y recipe. scheduled around Oct. 6, which was World Commun- Participants will be able to take part in the making ion Sunday. of different and culturally significant variants of September's event had people making Ukrainian bread, and at the end will be able 0 take home a recipe paska with doves made from the extra dough. and somethingto sharewith friends and family. The subsequent events will see the baking of ban- Peopleare encouraged to join even if they have not nock, lefse, and DanishRyebread, as well as one other attended previous evenings in the series. bread that has yet to be decided.

eest The second evening featured ba_r_mock_.....i.._.__...... __.__.....and was held -and-havene-— ...—..-u.....-»...-...-...-.«... en _..-mu-.. ...«,-..-...-n.-.~.a...... -- any -.u—.toevegyone -The-eveiwingslareo g-..- cg u~...e...—:-..¥.—-p. .

Page 141 of 180 «¢¢a.l.»§..«B£ .. . W . . .w.::..J . Q M..J..m 2 an?xx? ...... :...M. .. ..-Cun-Eu% >._.._.z” _smm.._.o_wU294>o mm_o83cmq8. No8

>33 _»mm_3mm <<__<_mo._.m_Omsmam_:o. ._.m_.cmOo33c:_om:o:m

N9 _~m3om.

Dom: _s~<2 mg .93....

._.:_moo33c:_om2o: _mumio$3 5 oo3_u__m:om5:: 03.0 amnion woof: mmozozm8 8 8. 8 Eosam aoaomSm" Sm _mmHum. $8 m>m?mm?mm. mag <5: 329.03 cmm%8:_8 *9 83o523 ._.~I N3 _u_mmmmooamo? <<__smoam_omsmam_:o._R Zwt-mmm-mK3 <53 m:.2.3:. n>O om_...9.mm3E.m

Emmmnmm_=8::E:n€m_ _um_.Sm_.m:€ moxNuo >mSm Hzo

mm”3.. Zmsmmmamzn Em 98:8 umnoaamsgmaos ccasm HS 25 _.mm=_~=.858: Bmmssm.Sm 3.2: Em :1 onnocmn .83 noBB§mm 8 :.o&__

: V5: :mmaom~20 E53 :6 mmuwmmm Page 143 Page of143 180 mi #6 mm»mmmw s.Es..mo_.mm3:mm.nm

October 18, 2019

Flagstaff Intermunicipal Partnership Committee Box 210 Forestburg, AB T0B 1N0

Attention: Debra Moffatt, Coordinator

Re: FIP Management

Dear Debra,

Please be advised that at their October 17th, 2019 regular meeting, Sedgewick Town Council accepted the resolution approved by the FIP Committee to eliminate FIP and split the responsibilities amongst municipalities with current operations to wind up no later than December 31st, 2019.

Warm regards,

Jim Fedyk CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER TOWN OF SEDGEWICK cc: FIP Members

Page 144 of 180 «"4 ._.os.z on :__._.>_<_ v.o. max39 $8-8... mama § X___m3_>m Sm Po ._.m_”38 mmmamd _umxQms mmm?mo > _I W m3 .? > On.8_mm« Hm.~05

Emmmnmm_3m_.3::_n_vm_vmzsmazvno33_zmm Q0 < mmm& _uo_.mmES.m wox85 _uo«mmESm.>w Sm Hzo zm_Ev I m.

E Em ._.o<<: 2 _c__m3 noE..n__ BmmzsmEma oz Esm Hm.NOE.Em ._.o<<: omx m3 noE._n__ q_mn:mmmn_Em _um:mm$ o?Em Emm?mm__:mE:S_m_vm_3.23333 AE3no33_:mm 8:. m__o? .8 mcnnmmmmmo

._.EmEv oammznmzozEmmcmm:.:m.3._3m:.8_ E 322 m:nommmE_ vm_EmR_.._vmmag v_.o..mn$ mmm_m maosm?Em Emmwgm833c:._:mm o

.353 o? §__m3 no_.Sm__ ."mm_mEm.1§<:..m m.<_m:mm_:m33.2 _mcmm?<

O no Ev _<_m3Um_.m Page 145 Page of145 180

»3©@c%_»m:m.\.:..w. mam. ‘ . <<: :05 <

Council Committee List 2019-20

Committee Committee Members DEPUTY MAYOR R.Krys

ADULT HOUSING Council As A Whole HIWAY 36 – Veteran’s Memorial Hwy R. Krys B. Kellert (Alternate)

BATTLE RIVER ALLIANCE FOR ECONOMIC B. Kellert H. Pierce (Alternate) DEVELOPMENT - BRAED

BUSINESS & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Council As a Whole CEMETERY B. McDermott R.Krys (alternate) CHAMBER OF COMMERCE B.Kellert R.Krys (alternate) COMMUNITY ADVISORY - CAC B. Grove H. Pierce (alternate) DISASTER SERVICES D. Gotobed (Director) Roger Obrigewitch (Deputy Directors) REGIONAL EMERGENCY SERVICES B. Grove B. McDermott (alternate) FINANCE & BYLAWS Mayor & Deputy Mayor FLAGSTAFF FAMILY & COMMUNITY SERVICES H. Pierce R. Krys (alternate) (FFCS)

FLAGSTAFF REGIONAL HOUSING B. Kellert B. Grove (alternate) FLAGSTAFF INTERMUNICIPAL PARTNERSHIP B. McDermott B. Grove (alternate) GROUP (FIP)

KILLAM LIBRARY H. Pierce MUNICIPAL PLANNING COMMISSION Council as a Whole RECREATION BOARD B. Grove (Council Rep) R. Krys (alternate) SEDGEWICK-KILLAM NATURAL GAS SYSTEM - R. Krys B. McDermott SKNGS H. Pierce STREETS & SIDEWALKS Council as a Whole SUBDIVISION Council as a Whole WASTE MANAGEMENT/RECYCLING (FRWMA) R. Krys B. McDermott (alternate)

N:\TOWN Documents\Council\Committees\Committee List 2019-20.doc

Page 146 of 180 Town of Sedgewick Committee Appointments 2019-2020 (approved October 17th, 2019)

Mayor: Perry Robinson Deputy Mayor: Tim Schmutz

External Committees (local) Members Alternates

Sedgewick Fire Department Grant Imlah All councillors

Sedgewick Recreation Board Greg Sparrow All councillors

Sedgewick Golf Club Greg Sparrow All councillors

Sedgewick Lake Park Board Tim Schmutz All councillors

Sedgewick and District Municipal Library Stephen Levy All councillors

Sedgewick Community Hall Tim Schmutz All councillors

Health Unit Contact Grant Imlah

External Committees (regional)

Citizen Advisory Committee Tim Schmutz Perry Robinson

Regional Emergency Services Committee Grant lmlah Perry Robinson

Sedgewick-Killam Natural Gas System Imlah, Schmutz, Robinson Greg Sparrow

Flagstaff Regional Solid Waste Management Association Stephen Levy Tim Schmutz

Parkland Regional Library Stephen Levy Grant Imlah

Flagstaff Family and Community Services Perry Robinson Stephen Levy

Battle River Alliance for Economic Development Perry Robinson Stephen Levy

Flagstaff Inter-municipal Partnership Perry Robinson Stephen Levy

Flagstaff Regional Housing Group Greg Sparrow Grant Imlah

Inter-municipal Development Imlah, Levy Greg Sparrow

Inter-municipal Collaboration Framework Imlah, Levy, Robinson Greg Sparrow

Page 147 of 180

Board of Trustees BattleSept. River MeetingSchool Division Highlights

Share your ideas. Help shape the future— Every Student, Every Day, A Success. BRSD holding public consultation process What is it? The BRSD Board of Trustees is seeking input from parents, students, staff and community members, to help them make decisions about the future of BoardThe BoardChair: Norm of TrusteesErickson education in our division. Vice Chair: Karen Belich Why are they doing a consultation process? Beaver County Lots of things have changed over the last 25 years. Rural populations are East: Lyle Albrecht changing, student numbers are changing and economic realities are challeng- West: Zsuzsanna Hemperger ing. The BRSD Board wants to ensure they continue to provide the best quali- Camrose County ty education possible for students and they want to know what stakeholders North: Karen Belich think are the priorities for doing that. The input received will form the basis South: Kendall Severson for the next phase of planning for the future. Flagstaff County How is the Board consulting people? East: Laurie Skori It’s an anonymous online process, being hosted through a company called West: Jeff Kimball

Thoughtexchange. City of Camrose The Board of Trustees will be sending an email to the addresses on file for Norm Erickson parents, high school students and staff. The email will contain a link that eve- Val Sims ryone can use to provide their ideas and thoughts, as well as rate the ideas and thoughts put forward by other people. Anyone who doesn’t get the link directly will also be able to access it through social media sites. AdministrationSuperintendent: Rita Marler When is this consultation process happening? The link will be shared on Friday, October 25 and remain open for three Assistant Supt, Learning: weeks, until Friday, November 15. Shan Jorgenson-Adam

What are the questions? Assistant Supt, Human Resources: There is one question: Brett Huculak what are the things students need most Assistant Supt, Business:

in order to receive a quality education? Imogene Walsh You can share as many ideas and thoughts as you like in response to this question. You can also see some of the ideas and thoughts shared by other people, and rate them – so if you see a great idea that was posted by some- one else, you can support it, too. Watch for more information after Oct. 25.

For more information contact Diane Hutchinson, Director of Communications 5402-48A Avenue, Camrose, Alberta, T4V 0L3 Ph. 780-672-6131 ext. 5248; Cell 780-806-6632; [email protected] 780-672-6131; www.brsd.ab.ca

Page 148 of 180 Page 149 of 180 a ®m..§ hwsim Q§§==.a. Q. Sax. V@ $3 ~23. Qiizi Qanmg «KS3 SW:\>~m§.: $2.3 Q@ u..§ ~33. ..§.e§ Gama?» - .~=,£. 23.3 a\$m $2.23. Q.E.Q. w@ N.§ 5.5. AaawwQ=...u:.§ ~§.:.§..u s?vé u.:.§. 3 @ N.§ 3.5. m~$.S.mQ E @ N.§ v.5. u.§.mes.2. Zanaxmam C @ 9.3 3.5. .m.m&.w«§.n.»Magma“: waekmcmammu.§&|E~ F: !... _I§Im WQWW EL:3% E. @ 33 F5. ?:.m€& Qaamm Q:=.Q. .33 - S Ma. IIIIIIIIIIW Tu @ N.§ FE. NQ.-§~3 ~um5.mn.9£a~ h$E.Q. $3 ..AV3.. 3 @ N.§ ~53. ba.E~§&x=:.a=n.m Q.E.Q. ~u@ Néa 3.5. §§§=.w 5.3.3 Q. 5.2. Hum.E.m\m<.ac :.§§Em taxman W.2. sxmsxi:..nF.=mman.2s..3.§... man» Inmnnmmn.o:=¢. 3.36.. HOCH:

Page 150 Page of150 180 021.2 0 .. Mo. O?fcets Town Of Peace elinski Mayor : Leslie Gzmsbirt Slgylct Z Council: Dell Wickstrom Rob Campbell Taking foscpbinc McKenzie

' Back Vic Services Town 0fForc-stburg Flagstaff Mayor: Blaisc Young Director: Noreen 0’C0tmor Mctz Deputy Mayor: Bob Cautts Committcd Stalfzmd County Council: Elaine Fosscn Compassiona tc Advoca tcs. Prayer Tour Devon McNabb Dwayne Giroux Town 0fHc1'sIcr Pcgpctratots I feel it is absolutely essential that We pray Mayor: Bonita Wood wairwvig for those Who have been involved in the hr O Deputy Mayor: Brandon Martz crime in our Communities and County. Council: Williams Their actions often fueled by addictions have caused them to hurt many individuals; however I am firmly convinced that We need R. CMR to pray for their salvation and Sgt. Colin Molinsld Corporal Trent Cleveland Constable Travis Norton Federal Election

Constable Man'ane Marin It E impc rative that We pray fervently for this upcom ing election. We need t have a Constable David Bozsvert - Cormier Govcmm ent that will uphold the Standards °C/}5JE\3‘5\55\3_C\§_C\3.C\3_C Constable Tanya Trembla y T tes that this Nation Was founded \3‘_C§£\5.C\3_C\3_C¢§3‘F\"®For More Information Contact Constable Jacob Ott on. Ben Kcllert 780-385-3587 Constable fake Rains God Keep Our Land Glorious And Free. 01‘ And dedicated and amazing support 780-307-3251 Page 151 Page of151 180 Thank you so much for ;'o1'm'ng us in this joumey and toad.’ Prayer is the slender nerve a mov f Omnip otence.".Charles Spurgeon

The ongoing issue ofthe?‘ and Prayer Focus Town 01' Sc- crime in our County has birthed Mayor: Pcny Robinson fear, frustration, despair and Coung: 0fF1agtaf1' Council: Grant Imlab thoughts of defense and retribution. Reeve: Don Kroetcb How are We to defend ourselves Stephen Levy Deputy Reeve: Howard Shield against such actions that seem to Tim Sclzmutz a?ect all residences, businesses, Council: Rick Manning churches and service groups. It Greg Span-ow jeanette Herle seems like no one rs exempt or safe Town 0fLoyg11ecd from this barrage. ]e?“Ecln9 (rand Mayor: Debra Smith During one of these days, as I Melvin Thompson Deputy Mayor: Eh: Martin contemplated the issue at hand; the En'k Skobetg Lord placed this idea on my heart. Town Of Commitment to a “Tour” that Town 01'Hatd1'sg : Ed would at nearly town and Mayor Kusalik stop every Mayor: Douglas Irving village in our County over an 11 day Deputy Mayor: Murray Candlisb period of time. Deputy Mayor: Dean Lane jenny Fisher More Willbe shared each evening of Counc?: Connie Bctingcr Council: james Robertson the tour, but let me say thank you to Roget Gactzman each Pastor and congregation Who Penny Wutz has supported me along this journey Town 0fK1'llam and each church who have opened Town ofAm1'sk : Ben Kellert their doors to make thrs a reality. Mayor Mayor : Bil Rock We rlnvite all of you to come and join Deputy Mayor: Brenda Grove Council: Lyal I-[ill us as many nights as you can. Council: Brenda McDermott We are believing God for a mighty Rick Krys move ofl-Iis Holy Spirit in this

Page 152 Page of152 180 County in the days and Weeks to Fall 2019 RURALHUNINPAL Convention Program M= Electronic Voting Pads required

Tuesday, November 12, 2019

8:30 am — 4:00 pm EOEP Course — Council's Role in Service Delivery Salon 3, Meeting Level, Convention Centre

8:30 am — 4:00 pm EOEP Course — Council's Role in Strategic Planning Salon 2, Meeting Level, Edmonton Convention Centre

3:00 pm — 6:00 pm RMA Registration & Partners’ Program In ormation Desk Foyer Hall D, Pedway Level, Edmonton Convention Centre

5:00 pm — 6:00 pm Reeves’/Mayors’ Meeting Salon 4, Meeting Level, Edmonton Convention Centre

6:00 pm — 10:00 pm Brownlee LLP Hospitality Suite Riverview Room, Edmonton Convention Centre

6:00 pm -10:00 pm Brandt Hospitality Suite Alberta/BC Ballroom, Westin

Wednesday, November 13, 2019

7:00 am — 8:15 am Breakfast Hall D, Pedway Level, Edmonton Convention Centre

7:00 am — 3:00 pm RMARegistration/Information Desk Foyer Hall D, Pedway Level, Edmonton Convention Centre

9:00 am -10:00 am RMAPartners’ Program Information Desk Lobby, Westin Edmonton

8:30 am — 9:00 am Opening Ceremonies Hall , Pedway Level, Edmonton Convention Centre

9:00 am — 9:30 am Hon. Kaycee Madu, Minister of Municipal Affairs

9:30 am — 9:45 am Hon. Dale Nally, Associate Minister of Natural Gas

9:45 am -10:15 am Gordon Mclntosh, Civlitas! Promoting Respectful Leadership and Positive Group Dynamics

10:15 am -10:30 am Coffee Break Meeting Level, Edmonton Convention Centre

10:30 am -12:00 pm Breakout Sessions

o What is Black and White, & Grey All Over? Navigating the Politica|IAdministrative Interface with Gordon Mclntosh Salon 4, Meeting Level

Page 153 of 180 Fall 2019 Eaa,~u'r- IPALI'. 3. .xv .' Convention Program M= Electronic Voting Pads required

o Asset Management — Narrowing the Gap Between Service Delivery Costs and Revenue sponsored by ATCO Salon 8, Meeting Level

o Don’t Let Bad Things Happen to Your Construction Projects — RMA Insurance (CAO Focused) Salon 11, Meeting Level o On The Rocks? - A Legal Overview of Gravel Purchase and Municipal Regulation with Jeneane Grundberg, Brownlee LLP Salon 12, Meeting Level

12:00 pm — 1:00 pm Buffet Lunch — sponsored in part by Stantec Hall D, Pedway Level, Edmonton Convention Centre

1:00 pm — 1:40 pm Rural Connectivity — Panel Discussion

1:40 pm — 2:00 pm Plenary Address

2200 pm — 2:20 pm Plenary Address

2:20 pm — 2:40 pm Coffee Break Meeting Level, Edmonton Convention Centre

2:40 pm — 4:10 pm Breakout Sessions o Balancing Development with Conservation Salon 4, Meeting Level

o Connectcare — AHS: Building a Healthy Future Care System in Alberta Salon 8, Meeting Lev I - Get to Know Your Association Salon 12, Meeting Level

4:30 pm — 6:00 pm Alberta Municipal Affairs Open House Foyer, HallD, Edmonton Con ention Centre

4:00 pm — 8:30 pm WSP Hospitality Suite Riverview Room, Edmonton Convention Centre

5:00 pm — 10:00 pm EQUS Hospitality Suite Devonian Room, Westin

5:30 pm — 9:30 pm Reynold Mirth Richards & Farmer Hospitality Suite Craft Beer Market

7:00 pm — 10:00 pm Finning Hospitality Night Main Ballroom, Westin

Page 154 of 180 RM Fall 2019 RURALMUNICIPA Convention Program Z= Electronic Voting Pads required

Thursday, November 14, 2019

7:00 am — 8:30 am Breakfast Hall B, Assembly Level, Edmonton Convention Centre

7:00 am — 3:00 pm RMA Registrationllnformation Desk Foyer Hall D, Pedway Level, Edmonton Convention Centre

9:00 am -10:00 am RMA Partners’ Program Information Desk Lobby, Westin Edmonton

[2 8:10 am —8:15 am Electronic Voting Pad Testing

lZl8:15am — 9:00 am Annual General Meeting Hall D, Pedway Level, Edmonton Convention Centre

9:00 am —— 10:00 am Rural Crime — Panel Discussion

10:00 am - 10:10 am Nominations for Vice-President

10:10 am -10:30 am Coffee Break

lZl10:30am -12:00 pm Taking Care of Busin ss: The Resolutions Session

12:00 pm - 1:00 pm Buffet Lunch al D, Pedway Level, Edmonton Convention Centre

IZI1:00 pm-1115 pm Candidate Speeches and Election for Vice-President

1:15 pm—2:30 pm he Future is Yours: Wh t Can You Achieve in the Next Four Years - Jeremiah Brown

12!2:30 pm — 2:40 pm Convention Evaluation uestions

2:40 pm — 3:00 pm Coffee Break Hall D, Pedway Level, Edmonton Convention Centre

3:00 pm — 3:45 pm Election for Directors - District 2 Salon 4, Meeting Level, Edmonton Convention Centre - District 3 Salon 8, Meeting Level, Edmonton Convention Centre - District5 Salon 12, Meeting Level, Edmonton Convention Centre

3:30 pm — 6:30 pm ATCO Hospitality Suite Riverview Room, Pedway Level, Edmonton Convention Centre

Page 155 of 180 RM Fall 2019 RIIRAI. IPALIT Convention Program M= Electronic Voting Pads required

Thursday, November 14, 2019

RMA Evening: A Night at the Museum

7:00 pm — 10:00 pm Sponsored by Brownlee LLP Royal Alberta Museum

Friday, November 15, 2019

7:00 am — 8:30 am Breakfast Hall D, Pedway Level, Edmonton Conven ion Centre

7:00 am -12:00 pm RMA Registration/Information Desk Foyer Hall D, Pedway Level, Edmonton Convention Centre

8:30 am — 9:00 am RMA Partners’ Program Information Desk Lobby, Westin Edmonton

8:30 am — 8:40 am Reconvene AGM (Ratify Elections)

8:40 am - 9:00 am Hon. Grant Hunter, Associate Minister - Red Tape Reduction

9:00 am — 9:30 am Coffee Break Hall D, Ped ay Level, Edmon on Convention Centre

9:30 am -11:30 am Ministerial Forum

11:30 am—11:45 am Ho .Jason Kenney, Premier of Alberta

|Z|11:45 am -12:00 pm Convention Closing - Unfinished Business - Convention Evaluation Questions - Grand Door Prize Draw sponsored by Alberta Recycling Management Authority - God Save the Queen

12:00 pm MLALunch — Sponsored by Municipal Affairs Hall D, Pedway Level, Edmonton Convention Centre

Page 156 of 180

PRL Board Meeting Minutes September 12, 2019

The regular meeting of the Parkland Regional Library Board was called to order at 12:34 p.m. on Thursday September 12, 2019 in the PRL Board Room, Lacombe.

Present: Debra Smith (Board Chair), Jason Alderson, Jean Bota, Jacqueline Boulet-Boden, Darlene Dushanek, Colleen Ebden, Kevin Ferguson, Jeanny Fisher, Elaine Fossen, Dwayne Fulton, Sandy Gamble, Bruce Gartside, Barb Gilliat, Robyn Gray, Bob Green, Megan Hanson, Jeanette Herle, Tim Hoven, Rhonda Hunter, Cora Knutson, Stephen Levy, Blair Morton, Ray Olfert, Terilyn Paulgaard, Norma Penney, Rosella Peterman, Heather Ryan, Sharolyn Sanchez, Janine Stannard, Les Stulberg, Sonia Temple, Patricia Toone, Cindy Trautman, Doug Weir, Ann Zacharias

With Regrets: Bill Rock, Gord Lawlor, Bonita Wood, Sharon Williamson

Absent: Jackie Almberg, Roger Gaetzman, Donnie Hill, Trudy Kilner, Lonnie Kozlinski, Dana Kreil, Faye Leicht, Angela Lorente, Brenda McDermott, Josephine McKenzie, Leah Nelson, Roger Nichols, Corby Parsons, Gayle Rondeel, Chris Ross, Jeannette Ruud, Leonard Thompson

Staff: Ron Sheppard, Donna Williams, Tim Spark, Colleen Schalm, Kara Hamilton, Jen Kendall

Call to Order Meeting called to order at 12:34 p.m. by Smith. Smith welcomed everyone.

1.1 Agenda

1.1.2 Adoption of the Agenda Motion by Sanchez, seconded by Boulet-Boden to accept the agenda as presented. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY PRL 43/2018-19

1.2. Approval of minutes Motion by Stannard, seconded by Trautman to approve the minutes of the May 23, 2019 meeting as presented. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY PRL 44/2018-19

1.3. Business arising from the minutes of May 23, 2019 meeting Smith asked if there was any business arising from the minutes.

2.8. Business Arising from the Consent Agenda Smith asked if there was any business arising from the consent agenda.

Page 157 of 180

Motion to approve the consent agenda as presented was made by Temple seconded by Levy. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY PRL 45/2018-19

3.1. Trustee Orientation by Margaret Law – Advocacy Law and Schalm left the meeting at 1:16 p.m. Smith called the meeting back to order at 1:18 p.m.

3.2. Proposed Budget 2020 Sheppard reviewed the proposed budget.

Generally speaking, PRL budgets are prepared with conservative estimates. Revenue is estimated at its minimum level and expenditures are estimated at their maximum level. For 2020, the increase to the municipal per capita requisition is $8.55. This amounts to a total increase to Parkland’s municipalities of $67,616 spread over a membership population of 218,595. PRL’s budget projections for 2020 use the information supplied by the Public Library Services Branch, Alberta Municipal Affairs. For 2020, we project the provincial operating grant to regional systems will remain at $4.70 per capita and $5.55 per capita for the rural library service grant. Staff also assume that grant levels will be based on 2016 population statistics.

Schalm entered the meeting at 1:26 p.m.

Within PRL’s budget, all provincial funding is based on estimates since staff have absolutely no way of knowing what the Government of Alberta (GOA) will provide in the way of funding. Provincial grants amount to over 45% of PRL’s income. As such, changes in provincial funding can have a significant impact on 1) PRL’s operating grant; 2) First Nations grant; 3) rural library services grant levels that are passed to libraries. The last year there was increase in operating funding from the GOA was 2017.

Points within the budget to note include:

• The First Nations grant is assumed to continue with a slight increase due to a population redistribution from Public Library Services Branch. Using 2016 population figures, the grant is calculated at $10.25 per capita. PRL was assigned the Ermineskin Cree Nation on Maskwacis. This band was formerly allocated to the Yellowhead Regional Library system. This additional allocation provided nearly $36,000 in additional income but also a corresponding expense. *A provision requires that majority of this grant be expended on activities and services that serve on-reserve First Nations populations. Parkland is required to give an annual report that includes financial reporting to the government on what PRL has achieved and how funds were expended. The entire grant CANNOT be rolled into general revenue. * • Materials Allotment continues to be calculated at $1.13 per capita. • eContent Platform fees, Subscriptions has been increased due to adding some additional eContent asked for by our libraries. • Internet connection fees have been increased slightly due to demands by libraries for extra bandwidth.

Page 158 of 180

• The Audit expense line has been reduced slightly due to Parkland switching its auditor after an RFP process this spring. • Salaries and benefit increases are provided in compliance with Parkland’s “Cost of Living and Compensation Policy”. Trustee expenses have increased by $10,000 to accommodate Advocacy Committee meetings. As for capital purchases, the largest planned purchase is for computer hardware from the Technology Reserve estimated to be valued at $225,000. One other anticipated reserve fund transfer for 2020 is for the purchase of two new cargo vehicles valued at $70,000. Reserves are only replenished by operating surpluses.

Should GOA funding levels change significantly, it may be necessary for the board to approve a revised budget at their November meeting and resubmit it to member municipalities.

Of PRL’s total increased expenses anticipated for 2020, ($111,594) $58,555 are directly attributed to services and materials that go directly back to libraries. Only a little over $53,000 will cover increases related to PRL’s expenses (remembering that $10,000 of that are trustee related).

Based on 2019 figures, Parkland continues to receive the second lowest level of gross funding among the seven regional library systems. Despite this fact, Parkland does not charge municipalities without library boards a higher fee nor does PRL charge library boards fees.

There was debate among board members about the level of the increase of the requisition.

Motion by Green, seconded by Gilliat to accept the 2020 Proposed Budget as presented. CARRIED 6 OPPOSED PRL 46/2018-19 3.3. Motions at Board Meetings Policy Some months ago, members of the Executive Committee felt the need to clear up some procedural issues related to motions at board meetings. After some work, they developed the draft policy, Motions at Board Meetings.

The policy’s primary focus is to eliminate the need for seconds from motions, address when it is appropriate for motions to be “reconsidered”, and the rescinding of motions. In particular, the Executive Committee wished to avoid situations where matters are brought back to the board repeatedly after a decision has already been made.

Motion by Stannard, seconded by Boulet-Boden to approve the Motions at Board Meetings Policy. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY PRL 47/2018-19

3.4. Building Update Sheppard presented an update on the progress of PRL’s new headquarters building project. Staff met with Tricon on August 21, 2019 and approved the initial version of blueprints for the new building.

Page 159 of 180

Staff then went through the Design/Build specifications document provided by Tricon. Some minor suggestions were made (e.g. more concrete/less landscaping, etc.) but we are now at a point where Tricon will develop “permit drawings” for presentation to the City of Lacombe for approval.

Once the city approves the drawings, the actual detailed “construction” drawings will be developed. This will take about eight weeks.

Staff at Tricon developed a “Prime Contract” for construction of the new building. This was received by Parkland on August 27th. PRL staff will review the contract and pass it on to Parkland’s lawyer for further review.

PRL will also need a separate purchase agreement for the land. This will include an agreement for the sale of the current building.

The ground selected for the building is a 1.24 acre lot located on the south-east side of Lacombe just off Hwy 2A. This site has lower land development costs, is serviced by storm drains, and has a lower SuperNet installation cost.

Staff still does not have a revised quote for the SuperNet move. PRL staff have been trying since May to get revised quotes. Sheppard and Spark have sent multiple emails and made almost daily phone calls to expedite obtaining a quote to no result. Given the timeline, staff believe that we will have to purchase land before receiving the quote for the SuperNet.

There is some good news about financing. Details will have to be worked out but there may be ways around having to sell the current headquarters building and rent it back. This may save between $100,000 and $150,000 in building costs.

Donna Williams, Parkland’s Manager of Finance and Operations, is applying for two “small stream” Community Facility Enhancement Program grants to try and obtain additional money for enhancements to the new headquarters building.

Motion by Penney to receive for information. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY PRL 48/2018-19 Spark left the meeting at 2:15 p.m.

Motion by Boulet-Boden to go in camera CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY PRL 49/2019-19 3.5. Advocacy Marketing Initiatives 3.6. Audit Proposals 3.7. Banking Proposals

Motion by Ryan to go out of camera CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY PRL 50/2018-19

Page 160 of 180

Motion by Stulberg, to receive the Advocacy Marketing Initiatives for information. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY PRL 51/2018-19

Motion by Paulgaard to receive the Audit Proposals for information. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY PRL 52/2018-19

Motion by Levy to receive the Banking Proposals for information. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY PRL 53/2018-19

3.8. CloudLinking Bibliotheca’s cloudLink feature is a unique way to enhance library collections. It works with Bibliotheca’s cloudLibrary. CloudLibrary is the platform that hosts the majority of Parkland’s eBooks. In the collaborative spirit of consortiums and interlibrary loan, cloudLink “links” the eContent from one library‘s e-collection (hosted on the cloudLibrary application) to the collections of other libraries.

Benefits of CloudLinking include: • It improves services to patrons by sharing eContent while still providing local patron priority. Items are only loaned to “other” library patrons if the item is checked in and there are no holds/requests on it. • It increases circulation of eContent. • It demonstrates how public libraries are (again) trying to make the most efficient use of public money.

A number of U.S. and Ontario libraries are currently on this platform.

In July, Parkland and Yellowhead Regional Library (YRL) decided to participate in cloudLinking. YRL is a member of The Regional Automation Consortium (TRAC). Trac is made up of YRL and the Marigold, Peace and Northern Lights library systems for the purpose of sharing an Integrated Library System (ILS). TRAC uses cloudLibrary. So, by PRL sharing in cloudLinking with YRL, all TRAC libraries now have access to PRL’s eBooks and vice versa. From implementation in July to August 27th, TRAC patrons borrowed 764 eBooks from Parkland and Parkland patrons borrowed 810 items from TRAC. Based on the estimated average cost of an eBook, that amounts to a total of over $47,000 in value of materials circulated.

CloudLinking costs $1,300 a year but as Parkland and TRAC are the first to engage in CloudLinking in Alberta, Bibliotheca waived the fee for the first year. Due to the success of this undertaking, other public libraries may be interested in participating as well.

Quite apart from improving patron service, cloudLinking is an excellent advocacy tool as it showcases how public libraries are enhancing service to patrons through collaborative efforts achieved at minimal cost.

Page 161 of 180

Motion by Green to receive for information. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY PRL 54/2018-19 3.9. Movement of Funds Between Reserves PRL’s Executive Committee is empowered to move reserve funds between board meetings. Transactions are normally reported to the board at the next board meeting after the Executive Committee moved funds.

This spring, due to adjustments made by PRL’s auditor, the Unrestricted Operating Fund was valued at $311,145. Since not all PRL’s reserves were at the recommended minimum levels as stated in PRL policy, staff asked the Executive Committee to move funds from the Unrestricted Operating Fund to top up reserves. These requests were approved and are detailed below.

The Vehicle Reserve is an unfunded reserve previously valued at $70,174. It is only replenished in years when PRL has surpluses. Due to extreme mileage, PRL will have to replace two cargo vans in 2020. Without additional funding, there are insufficient funds to pay for the purchases. Staff therefore recommended that $50,000 be moved from the Unrestricted Operating Fund to the Vehicle Reserve. With this movement of monies, the Vehicle Reserve should be sufficiently funded to cover vehicle purchases through 2022. Moving these funds provided a projected reserve balance of $120,174 as of January 2020.

Policy states that the Technology Reserve should carry a balance of between $300,000 and $500,000. When considering additional purchases this year, it is estimated that the Technology Reserve will be valued at $152,291 by year end. Staff therefore recommended that $160,000 be moved from the Unrestricted Operating Fund to the Technology Reserve. This reserve is used to make technology related purchases for PRL headquarters and member libraries. Like the vehicle reserve, the Technology Reserve is only replenished by applying year-end surplus funding to it. After the movement of funds, the Technology Reserve will have an estimated balance of $312,291 as of January 2020.

Motion by Gartside to receive for information CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY PRL 55/2018-19 3.10. First Nations Services Sheppard reviewed a report on Parkland’s First nations related activities. On August 13th, PRL received the signed grant agreement between the Government of Alberta and Parkland for the continuation of the Indigenous Services Grant for 2019-2020. For this grant reporting period, the population for the Ermineskin Cree Nation has been allocated to Parkland rather than Yellowhead Regional Library due to PRL’s attempts to establish a public library at Maskwacis which is where the majority of Ermineskin Cree reside. As with the other operating grants for public libraries, PRL received an initial payment of $72,801 equaling an assumed 50% of the total grant. The full grant should be over $145,600. Last year’s grant was worth over $109,600. Parkland is now responsible for providing services to over 14,000 indigenous population on six reserves.

Page 162 of 180

PRL has terminated its “Pop-up” library services at Maskwacis in favour of a semi-permanent library space located in the Howard Buffalo Memorial Center. Open two days a week, this library space is a much more effective way for delivering service to the community. With a small collection of materials, two public access computers, a book drop, and an area for programming, it is hoped that support will grow for the establishment of a true public library within the community. The library space has been operational since early July. The grand opening will be on July 20th at 1:30 p.m. with MLA Rick Wilson attending.

On Monday, August 12th, PRL Board Chair Deb Smith, Director Ron Sheppard, Yellowhead Regional Library (YRL) Director Karla Palichuk, and YRL Board Chair Hank Smit met with MLA Rick Wilson who is the Minister of Indigenous Relations at his constituency in . The meeting was organized by YRL. Wilson is the Minister responsible for the Maskwacis/Wetaskiwin constituency, and so is shared between PRL and YRL. The intent of the meeting was to greet the new Minister and familiarize him with the structure of library service and thank the government for the advance in operating funding. A discussion on the restructuring of Indigenous services grants to provide better service also took place with Minister Wilson. Overall, the meeting went very well and Minister Wilson is forwarding the grant restructuring proposal further up through government.

There may be a follow up meeting with the Minister of Municipal Affairs, Kaycee Madu, and Grant Hunter, the Associate Minister for the Reduction of Red Tape, to discuss how to improve services to First Nations reserve residents.

Motion by Herle to receive for information. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY PRL 56/2018-19 3.11. Advocacy Committee Activity Sheppard gave a report on PRL’s Advocacy Committee activities.

PRL sent a letter to the Minister of Municipal Affairs Kaycee Madu welcoming him to his new position. PRL also sent another letter to Kaycee Madu thanking him for the 50% of bridge grant funding. Parkland encouraged all member libraries to do the same.

PRL’s Director and Chair met with MLA Jackie Lovey of Camrose on July 10th and Ron Orr from the Lacombe/Ponoka constituency on July 12th. Both meetings went well. The intent of the meeting was to build relationships with MLAs and inform them on how vital the government of Alberta’s support is for the sustaining of rural public libraries.

PRL’s Executive Committee and Advocacy Committee both wanted PRL board members and staff to visit Parkland’s MLAs. Letters congratulating all the MLAs on their election were sent out and a number of visits were scheduled. On August 12th, PRL’s Chair and Director also met with Minister Rick Wilson the MLA for Maskwacis/Wetaskiwin. This meeting was held in conjunction with Hank Smit the Chair of Yellowhead Regional Library (YRL) and Karla Palichuk YRL’s Director. The meeting’s purpose was the same as with the other MLAs however a proposal for restricting the First Nations grant funding to better serve the indigenous community was also brought forward. The proposal was well received and there may be a follow up meeting with the Minister

Page 163 of 180 of Municipal Affairs Kaycee Madu and the Associate Minister for the Reduction of Red Tape, Grant Hunter to explore PRL’s and YRL’s proposal further.

For the MLA visits, speaking notes were created with significant input from the Advocacy Committee. This allowed for consistent messaging though efforts were made to tailor each meeting to suit the interests of the individual MLAs. An emphasis was placed on the social return on investment that public libraries provide to rural communities.

In July, at the direction of PRL’s Advocacy Committee, staff sent a package to all our member libraries and boards that included template letters and speaking notes with the encouragement that they either meet with their local MLAs or invite them to their libraries. The aim was to help build relationships and impress on politicians the importance of public libraries to rural communities.

In early August, a significant amount of time was spent by PRL’s Director dealing with the misinterpretation of the Government of Alberta’s issuing of 50% bridge funding in support as a precursor to issuing library operating grants. Many library boards, library staff, and media interpreted the issuing of 50% of the grant as a reduction of the grant. The same situation occurred when the NDP were elected and had no budget until the fall of the year of their election. PRL staff had to send out multiple communications to member libraries and the media to help them understand there was no cause at this point for concern.

PRL and YRL have had a significant impact on the creation of an Advocacy Committee through The Alberta Library (TAL). Both PRL’s and YRL’s directors sit on the Advocacy Committee, as do YRL’s and PRL’s board chairs. The intention is to develop TAL into a venue for collective, province-wide public library advocacy activity. Parkland will be bringing a major marketing enterprise to the TAL Advocacy Committee to see if it can be used as the basis for a province- wide marking campaign.

Parkland will be engaging in two major marketing initiatives to support libraries. There will be radio advertisement during library card sign up month in September and training for libraries and boards in library promotion using social media. By increasing the profile of libraries, it is easier to advocate on their importance.

It was at PRL’s Advocacy Committee’s request that Margaret Law was invited to do an advocacy presentation at this board meeting.

PRL is working with YRL, TAL, and the Alberta Library Trustees’ Association (ALTA) on advocacy initiatives including the creation of a “briefing book”. A briefing book is designed to answer questions in a direct, simple, and consistent manner. For example, what if a member of council or an MLA asks “What is the point of print books and libraries in the age of eBooks and google?” Or “Why do we have regional library systems that don’t even serve the public?”. The briefing book will have a quick answer so even library supporters who are not experts in the field can give a reply.

Motion by Trautman to receive for information.

Page 164 of 180

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY PRL 57/2018-19 3.12.1. Director’s Report A written report was included in the package. There were no questions from the board.

3.12.2. Library Services A written report was included in the package. There were no questions from the board.

3.12.3. Finance and Operations A written report was included in the package. There were no questions from the board.

3.13. Parkland Community Update Alix Public Library was closed for three weeks with renovations. They thank the Ponoka Jubilee library for the gift of some extra shelves. They re-opened the day of the parade and gained 13 new memberships! Their official Grand re-opening is on September 21st at 11:00 a.m. with MLA Ron Orr in attendance.

Sedgewick & District Municipal library bought an Oculus Rift kit and it has been a huge hit with their patrons. They have gained 20 new memberships in the last two weeks from children who line up for their 30-minute turn with the very popular Virtual Reality game.

The Clive Public Library hosted a village wide garage sale on Saturday. They made $1,500.00.

Sylvan Lake Municipal Library hosted a cultural event for Alberta Arts and Culture Days. An Executive Director will be hired soon.

Eckville Municipal Library also received shelves from Ponoka Jubilee Library, and they are lovely. Helen Posti, the alternate board member from the town of , presented a certificate in recognition of Parkland Regional Library’s 60th Anniversary.

3.14. 60th Anniversary Cake and Activities Smith encouraged board members to stay for cake and activities to acknowledge Parkland’s 60th Anniversary.

4. Adjournment Motion by Ferguson to adjourn the meeting at 3:10 p.m. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY PRL 58/2018-19 Meeting adjourned at 3:10 p.m.

______Chair

Page 165 of 180 Page 166 of 180 Page 167 of 180 Page 168 of 180 GOQZQF o2§s_,j.mm mmmo?

& I353 m 3 E1 in ©0§§§m.m Zmgmu

I U II Emmmasa Q. :3? am? emuc P&@ RN00 ZOO) Page 169 Page of169 180 Page 170 of 180 Page 171 of 180 I .33. n8m.8m:a_mm3.nm I - .- <<<<<<.Qmm$m:a_mm_.:.nm _. .

Im__o. I 33 o8m8m:a_mm_5.om I 17 I Imam _m3< qmuoz$03 3m :32 noimqmsnm 3 _.mno3cm on .<_o:am

II .:.mqmEmm m33.0% mummxmqmcoc» q_....m..m3 mm:m_.m:o:m3 <m:c3m:m <__m:5:6 2...m2. cmm__

\_ - ..;c/Fgéh. ?wE.nm.GHILs?rtq? «K - 1W__--;u Ah;MwMWH..,&,.m_MN_mMMwWwW_%._%HMHM!\ x M% MD. Wag . K. NV: xv iF$xC P .3 w.r3..P® x.F£m.i.1i ‘I. x&.\w§~ \ Lyn. mkii?3%Q5.

L 1 E WE Page 177 Page of177 180 .W...x%2...:

‘\\.m;m. \ 33:2 M N\\\N&Vii \q\A\\ D\\mrk.wJ , V5E>o.\mKn3...\\\\WmQ QOL3

, oo_.:m:£mm 22:9

_smm::.uan.» m.232

003323.» 03...." U_mn:mm_o....BD

gt . wxumvu.&$N&m .I\u WM Xux Qbb Wxw..:k.xH\Nm.».Hv\\u\\.m&W hum m.._mmh0§\lWW\\m l§\~p%u OOCZOF 0O_<__<=._.._.mmmmuomq Wvxwxh?“mm QNNS PCOWR.

Page 178 Page of178 180 I O oo33=$m 22:9

._§..2__a,Um$um.§.:+«_a?

>=m_..n._mmm"

00:20:: 0O_<=<=._.._.mmxmvomq

D.

§\ M H/®\N§ anWNMQ

1

\§W Vx \\\®.\\\$ Page of179 180 mum\N _smm=:mUmnmw._._3mu

00332.3 0.5:."

. >:m:ammm.u L b ‘\v?V,\_\\M..m.\\\&ht ‘FR \WhI»\\torQ\%lII.|||\ . .\\N\§\® ?u uL\\:\mxnmxx. m.?QE\D~nnn69qau»uu:\U 1“ “s3 ®s5)W \n\\M\:+\Q\\\§\MNN\n.M \X\QR Nb?m \»\ .mu&\§\%.m \\\\u3V»VhN\axQ.\ $3 ‘A sum 953% C1 umxmx?

>n=o:mn

0O_<=<=._.._.mmmmuomq

\u¢ _u_.:E.m _$3mu Page 180 Page of180 180