ANNUAL CONSOLIDATED ACTION PLAN FY2003-2004 - COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM
C
I
T
V
o
F
C
L
E
A.
R
W
A
T
E
R
/
F.y 03 00/ 4
~' """ -c. _ "__ c
:" ~l -" ;': 'J" ~:; '.. ~;,,;:" -. " ;
'..""" ." ".~ ........,
,C,," .,' i', ~ ",,'
,\;- 0/,," j o.,.,.]l; ,', . ,;' .0_".. :;..)
.,.. ",,;, ,', '" id'"",'r',":"",~ "ye'"
ANNUAL
CONSOLIDATED
ACTI'ON' LA" N
' r
'" , ,'; ,; :" \, "': ,-
1 .,
~," " " ' . . ," . '. ,.'
, - , ' ,~ - .- ~~:.' ". , -~ "
,,:,,:J: " ".;. oW"~ -,"'-, -'~ ,'- ",,',_ -,," "." _,;,___, ,~,_ -!c--~_ f-_ ',..':
\
COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT BLOCK
GRANT PROGRAM
HOME INVESTMENT
PARTNERSHIP
PROGRAM
STATE HOUSING
INITIA TIVES
PARTNERSHIP
PROGRAM
/
\
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
/ /
\ \
Putpose of Action Plan ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Page 1
Definitions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Page 3
Five Year Strategy Summary... ... ...... ... ......... '" .... Page 6
Soqrces of Funds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . u. . . . Page 7
Proposed Projects Narrative................................ ....Page 9
Others Actions ............................................... Page 13
HOME Program. .. '" ... ... ... ...... ...... ... ... ....... ... .... Page 17
Neighborhood Revitalization Strategy...... ....... '" .... Page 18
APPENDIX
· Proposed Projects - HUD Format
· HUD Forms 424 (CDBG & HOME)
· Certifications
· Action Plan Schedule of Events
· Action Plan Advertisement
. Maps
· City of Clearwater, Florida
· Neighborhood Revitalization Strategy Areas
/
CITY OF CLEARWATER
FY 2003-2004
CONSOLIDATED ACTION PLAN
/
\
ACTION PLAN PURPOSE
The overall goal of the community planning and development programs covered by this part is to
develop viable urban communities by providing decent housing and a suitable living environment
and expanding economic opportunities principally for very-low to moderate-income
persons/households. The primary means towards this end is to extend and strengthen partnerships
among all levels of government and the private sector, including for-profit and non-profit
organizations, in the production and opt;ration of affordable housing.
. Decent housing includes assisting homeless persons to obtain appropriate housing and
assisting persons at risk of becoming homeless; retention of the affordable housing stock;
and increasing the availability of permanent housing in standard condition and affordable
cost to very-low-income and moderate-income families, particularly to members of
disadvantaged minorities, without discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, sex,
national origin, marital status, familial status, or disability.
. Decent housing also includes increasing the supply of supportive housing, which
combines structural features and services needed to enable persons with special needs,
including persons with HIV/AIDS and their families, to live with dignity and
independence; and providing housing affordable to low-income persons accessible to job
opportunities.
. A suitable living environment includes improving the safety and livability of
neighborhoods; increasing access to quality public and private facilities and services;
reducing the isolation of income groups within a community or geographical area through
the spatial deconcentration of housing opportunities forpersons of lower income and the
revitalization of deteriorating or deteriorated neighborhoods; restoring and preserving
properties of special historic, architectural, or aesthetic value; and conservation of energy
resources.
. Expanded economic opportunities includes job creation and retention; establishment,
stabilization and expansion of small businesses (including businesses); the provision of
public services concerned with employment; the provision of jobs involved in carrying
out activities under programs covered by this plan to low-income persons living in areas
affected by those programs and activities; availability of mortgage financing for very-low
to moderate income persons at reasonable rates using nondiscriminatory lending
practices; access to capital and credit for development activities that promote the long-
term economic and social viability of the community; and empowerment and self-
sufficiency opportunities for low-income persons to reduce generational poverty in
federally assisted and public housing.
OVERALL FUNCTIONS PLAN
The Consolidated Plan serves the following functions:
/
· A planning document for the jurisdiction, which builds on a participatory process at the
lowest levels;
. An application for federal funds"Wtder RUD'S formula grant programs;
· A strategy to be followed in carrying out HUD programs; and an action plan that
provides a basis for assessing performance.
/
\
\
The Consolidated Plan covers the following formula grant programs:
. The Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) programs (see 24 CFR Part 570,
subparts D and I);
. The Emergency Shelter Grants (ESG) program (see 24 CFR Part 576);
. The HOME Investment Partnerships (HOME) program (see 24 CFR Part 92); and
. The Housing Opportunities for Persons With AIDS (HOPWA) program (see 24 CFR
Part 574)
The following programs require either that the jurisdiction receiving funds directly from HUD
have a Consolidated Plan that is approved by RUD or that the application for HUD funds
contains a certification that the application is consistent with a HUDapproved Consolidated Plan:
. The HOPE I Public Housing Homeownership (HOPE I) program (see 24 CFR Subtitle A,
Appendix A);
· The HOPE II Homeownership of Multifamily Units (HOPE II) program (see 24 CFR
Subtitle A, Appendix B);
. The HOPE III Homeownership of Single Family Homes (HOPE III) program (see 24
CFR Part 572);
. The Low-Income Housing Preservation (prepayment avoidance incentives) program,
when administered by a State agency (see 24 CFR 248.177);
. The Supportive Housing for the Elderly (Section 202) program (see 24 CFR Part 889);
. The Supportive Housing for Persons with Disabilities program (see 24 CFR Part 890);
. The Supportive Housing program (see 24 CFR Part 583);
. The Single Room Occupancy Housing (SRO) program (see 24 CFR Part 882, subpart H);
· The Shelter Plus Care program (see 24 CFR Part 582);
· The Community Development Block Grant program-Small Cities (see 24 CFR Part 570,
subpart F);
. HOME program reallocations;
· Revitalization of Severely Distressed Public Housing (section 24 of the United States
Housing Act of 1937, (42 U.S.c. 1437 et seq.));
. Hope for Youth: Youthbuild (see 24 CFR Part 585);
. The John Heinz Neighborhood Development program (see 24 CFR Part 594);
. The Lead-Based Paint Hazard Reduction program (see 24 CFR Part 35);
. Grants for Regulatory Barrier Removal Strategies and Implementation (section 1204,
Housing and Community Development Act of 1992 (42 US.c. 12705c)); and
. Competitive grants under the Housing Opportunities for Persons With AIDS (HOPW A)
program (see 24 CFR Part 574).
Other programs do not require consistency with an approved Consolidated Plan. However, HUD
funding allocations for the Section 8 Certificate and Voucher Programs are to be made in a way
that enables participating jurisdictions to carry out their Consolidated Plans.
2
DEFINITIONS
/
/
The teI11ilS Elderly person and HUD are defined in 24 CFR Part 5. \
Certification - A written assertion, based on supporting evidence, that must be kept available for
inspection by HUD, by the Inspector Gereral ofHUD, and by the public. The assertion shall be
deemed to be accurate unless HUD determines otherwise, after inspecting the evidence and
providing due notice and opportunity for comment.
Consolidated Plan (or "the plan"). The document that is submitted to HUD that seIVes as the
planning document (comprehensive housing affordability strategy and community development
plan) of the jurisdiction and an application for funding under any of the Community Planning and
Development formula grant programs (CDBG, ESG, HOME, or HOPW A), which is prepared in
accordance with the process prescribed in this part.
Consortium. An organization of geographically contiguous units of general local government
that are acting as a single unit of general local govemment for purposes of the HOME program
(see 24 CFRPart 92).
Cost burden. The extent to which gross housing costs, including utility costs, exceed 30 percent
of gross income, based on data available from the U.S. Census Bureau.
Emergency shelter. Any facility with overnight sleeping accommodations, the primary purpose
of which is to provide temporary shelter for the homeless in general or for specific populations of
the homeless.
Extremely low-income family. Family whose income is between 0 and 30 percent of the median
income for the area, as determined by HUD adjustments for smaller and larger families, except
that HUD may establish income ceilings higher or lower than 30 percent of the median for the
area on the basis ofHUD's findings that such variations are necessary because of prevailing levels
of construction costs or fair market rents, or unusually high or low family incomes.
Homeless family with children. A family composed of the following types of homeless persons:
at least one parent or guardian and one child under the age of 18; a pregnant woman; or a person
in the process of securing legal custody of a person under the age of 18. Homeless person. A
youth (17 years or younger) not accompanied by an adult (18 years or older) or an adult without
children, who is homeless (not imprisoned or otherwise detained pursuant to an Act of Congress
or a State law), including the following:
· An individual who lacks a fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence; and
· An individual who has a primary nighttime residence that is:
o A supervised publicly or privately operated shelter designed to provide
temporary living accommodations (including welfare hotels, congregate shelters,
and transitional housing for the mentally ill);
o An institution that provides a temporary residence for individuals intended to be
institutionalized; or
o A public or private place not designed for, or ordinarily used as, a regular
sleeping accommodation for human beings.
3
Homeless subpopulations. Include but are not limited to the following categories of homeless
persons: severely mentally ill only, alcohol/drug addicted only, severely mentally ill and
alcohol/drug addicted, fleeing domestic violence, youth, and persons with HN/AIDS.
\
Jurisdiction. A State or unit of general local government.
/
\
Large family. Family of five or more persons.
Lead-based paint hazards. Any condition that causes exposure to lead from lead-contaminated
dust, lead-contaminated soil, lead-contaminated paint that is deteriorated or present in accessible
surfaces, friction surfaces, or impact surfaces that would result in adverse human health effects as
established by the appropriate Federal agency.
Low-income families (Very-Low). Low-income families whose incomes do not exceed 50
percent of the area median family income for the area, as determined by HUD with adjustments
for smaller and larger families, except that HUD may establish income ceilings higher or lower
than 50 percent of the median for the area on the basis ofHUD's findings that such variations are
necessary because of prevailing levels of construction costs or fair market rents, or unusually high
or low family incomes.
Middle-income family. Family whose income is between 80 percent and 95 percent of the area
median income for the area, as determined by HUD, with adjustments for smaller and larger
families, except that HUD may establish income ceilings higher or lower than 95 percent of the
median for the area on the basis of HUD's findings that such variations are necessary because of
prevailing levels of construction costs or fair market rents, or unusually high or low family
incomes. (This corresponds to the term "moderate income family" under the CHAS statute, 42
V.S.C. 12705.)
Moderate-income family. Family whose income does not exceed 120 percent of the area median
income for the area, as determined by HUD with adjustments for smaller and larger families,
except that HUD may establish income ceilings higher or lower than 80 percent of the median for
the area on the basis of HUD's findings that such variations are necessary because of prevailing
levels of construction costs or fair market rents, or unusually high or low family incomes.
Overcrowding. For pmposes of describing relative housing needs, a housing unit containing
more than one person per room, as defined by the U.S. Census Bureau, for which data are made
available by the Census Bureau. (See 24 CFR 791.402(b).)
Person with a disability. A person who is determined to:
. Have a physical, mental or emotional impairment that:
o Is expected to be oflong-continued and indefinite duration;
o Substantially impedes his or her ability to live independently; and
o Is of such a nature that the ability could be improved by more suitable housing
conditions; or
· Have a developmental disability, as defined in section 102(7) of the
Developmental Disabilities Assistance and Bill of Rights Act (42 D.S.C.
6001-6007); or
· Be the surviving member or members of any family that had been living
in an assisted unit with the deceased member of the family who had a
disability at the time of his or her death.
4
Poverty level family. Family with an income below the poverty line, as defined by the Office of
Mafiagement and Budget and revised annually. . /
\ \
Severe cost burden. The extent to which gross housing costs, including utility costs, exceed 50
percent of gross income, based on data available from the U.S. Census Bureau.
State. Any State of the United States and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.
Transitional housing. A project that is designed to provide housing and appropriate supportive
services to homeless persons to facilitate movement to independent living within 24 months, or a
longer period approved by HUD. For pmposes of the HOME program, there is no HUD-
approved time period for moving to independent living.
Unit of general local government. A city, town, township, county, parish, village, or other
general purpose political subdivision of a State; an urban county; and a consortimn of such
political subdivisions recognized by HUD in accordance with the HOMEprogram (24 CFR Part
92) or the CDBG program (24 CFR Part 570).
Urban County. See definition in 24 CFR Part 570.3. [60 FR 1896, Jan. 5, 1995; 60 FR 4861,
Jan. 25, 1995, as amended at 61 FR 5205, Feb. 9, 1996]
In order to facilitate continuity in its program and to provide accountability to citizens, each
jurisdiction should submit its Consolidated Plan to HUD at least 45 days before the start of its
program year. (Sec. 92.52 was dropped).
In no event will HUD accept a submission earlier than November 15 or later than August 16 of
the Federal fiscal year for which the grant funds are appropriated, except for Fiscal Year 1995 in
which HUD will accept a submission no later than September 30, 1995. (Failure to submit the
plan by August 16 will automatically result in a loss of the CDBG fimds to which the jurisdiction
would otherwise be entitled, except for Fiscal Year 1995).
The action plan and the certifications must be submitted on an annual basis.
5
FIVE-YEAR STRATEGY SUMMARY
The City of Clearwater has identified priorities for assisting households. The first. /
priority is to provide decent,\adequate and affordable housing in safe and desirable \
environments for homeowners, homebuyers and renters. Second, to provide housing and
supportive services for the homeless and non-homeless with special needs.
Within Clearwater's North and South Greenwood Communities, the housing stock is
aging and in need of rehabilitation. The community still consists of a predominance of
homeowners who often have difficulty maintaining their homes due to financial or
physical restraints. The City of Clearwater will continue to provide homeowner
. rehabilitation programs to help these families maintain their homes in safe and decent
condition and improve the appearance of the community through the rehabilitation
program.
Very-low to moderate-income households are usually the first to experience down turns
in the national economy. As interest rates rise, fewer families are able to become
homeowners. The City of Clearwater provides down payment and closing cost assistance
and permanent interest rate buy downs to facilitate homeownership.
In the late 1990's the City facilitated the financing of two large multifamily rental
projects. The first provided 180 units for families with incomes 60% of median income
or below. The second property focused on seniors, aged 55 or older with incomes at 60%
of median income or below, This project provided 300 units of affordable housing.
These projects are the first affordable units in almost twenty years. There is still a need
for decent affordable rental properties. The City of Clearwater will facilitate the
acquisition, construction and/or rehabilitation of affordable multi -family housing projects
to assist residents at 80% of median income or less.
The emergency shelter community already experiences a shortage of resources to assist
the homeless. By defmition, emergency shelters provide temporary housing for those in
need. However, longer-term housing solutions combined with supportive services have
not shown to be effective in bringing those experiencing homelessness to self-sufficiency
over time. Community workshops identified homeless youth as an underserved
population through out Pinellas County. The City will look to serve this population as
well as the single adults and families who find themselves homeless.
Residents of Clearwater who are non-homeless, but have special needs, make up the fmal
group of under served residents. Many of these residents will never be able to live
independently without supportive services, while others need supportive services in order
to effect a transition to or maintenance of independent living. Sub groups of this
population include the elderly, frail elderly, severely mentally ill, physically disabled,
developmentally disabled, those with alcohol and other drug addiction and persons with
AIDS.
6
Available Resources
/
/
\
Entitlement Grant (includes reallocation funds)
CDBG
HOME
ESG
HOPWA
\
$ 1,180,000.00
$ 592,679.00
$
$
Total $ 1,772,679.00
Prior Years Pro2ram Income NOT Previous Pro2rammed or Reported
CDBG $
HOME $
ESG $
HOPWA $
Total $
Reprogrammed Prior Years Funds
CDBG $
HOME $
ESG $
HOPWA $
Total $
Total Estimated Program Income $ 879,500.00
Section 108 Loan Guarantee Fund $
TOTAL FUNDING SOURCES $ 2,652,179.00
Other Funds $
Submitted Proposed Projects Totals $ 2,652,179.00
Un-Submitted Proposed Project Totals $
Federal Resources: The federal resources made available to implement the projects
identified in the FY 2002-03 Consolidated Action Plan include funding from the
Community Development Block Grant Program (CDBG) and the HOME Investment
Partnership Program (HOME). During this fiscal year, the City of Clearwater anticipates
that it will receive $1,180,000 as an entitlement from the CDBG Program and $592,679
from the HOME Program.
7
In addition to the entitlement allocations, the City also estimates that it will make
available $379,500 in CDBG Program Income. The City further anticipates th~ an
additional $500,000 in HOME Program dollars will be made available through program
income. This provides for a total anticipated federal resources of$I,559,500 f6r CDBG
Programfunds and $1,092,000 for HOME Program funds.
Other Resources: The City anticipates that the program activities funded by the federal
resources and other program activities will generate a great sum of non -federal dollars.
For fiscal year 2003, the City estimates that it will receive $900,000 from the State
Housing Initiatives Partnership (SIllP) Program as an entitlement City to further housing
activities, It is also anticipated that an additional $300,000 will be generated from
Program Income. The SIllP Program is a State of Florida initiative to further affordable
housing and development throughout the state.
In addition to the funds from the SIllP Program, it is anticipated that the City will
generate over $2,000,000 in private sector funds from the local lending institutions.
These funds will be derived from dollars invested in public facilities and improvements,
new housing construction, home rehabilitation, home acquisitions, and business
development as a direct result of City sponsored housing and economic development
projects.
Leveraging: In this year's Action Plan, the City will implement several federally
funded programs that will generate non- federal support. One program is the down
payment and closing cost assistance program. In this program, the City provides up to
$15,000 in HOME and/or SIllP funds for very-low to moderate-income families to
purchase a home. An additional $5,000 to 15,000 is made available to very -low to
moderate income families that may purchase a home in the City's neighborhood
. revitalization strategy areas. It is estimated that this investment will generate
approximately $75,000 in private sector support to enable the family to purchase or build
a home. If the City or its subrecipients provide this assistance to 30 families during this
fiscal year, it will result in 2.2 million dollars of private investment.
In the past year (FY 2001-02) the City provided down payment assistance to 33 families.
As a result of the City's investment ($235,245) a total of $2,248,290 was leverage from
the private sector for mortgages. In this case, for every one dollar the City invested the
private sector invested nine dollars and fifty-five cents.
Another area in which housing activities create a large amount of leverage is in the
development and/or rehabilitation of multi-family housing. There are two rental projects
the City funded in FY 2002-03. The first is Greenwood Apartments that is located in the
North Greenwood Neighborhood Revitalization Strategy Area It is an existing 192-unit
rental-housing complex that is currently undergoing substantial rehabilitation. The City is
providing a total of $1 ,000,000 in SIllP funds for the rehabilitation. The total cost of the
rehabilitation project is $14,027,496.
8
/
The other rental project scheduled to receive funding in this year is a 14 -unit new rental
construction project. It will also be located in th~GNRSA and will produce a
significant amount of leverage. Mt. Cannel Community Development Corporation of
Clearwater, Inc. will be provided $445,000 in HOME funds to produce these units. The
total project cost is anticipated at over a million dollars.
/
\
\
In this year's action plan the City is setting aside $419,500 for new multi- family
construction or rehabilitation. The funding includes $94,509 from the HOME Program
and $325,000 from the SIllP Program. No site or activity has been selected for this
funding allocation. In addition, the City is also investing $100,000 in HOME Funds for
multi-family housing for the homeless.
In single family housing rehabilitation, the City anticipates that approximately $5,000
will be generated for every home rehabilitated with HOME Program funds. The HOME
program requires a 25% non-federal match. This match will be funded through the City's
SHIP program.
In the Economic Development arena, it is estimated that approximately $18,750 dollars
per loan will be generated through the City funded economic development loan program.
In this program the State of Florida - Small Business Administration funds up to 85% of
every loan funded through the program. The City's investment is only 15%.
Proposed Action Plan Projects
Homeowner Assistance
The number one priority listed in. the five-year strategy includes providing decent,
adequate and affordable housing in safe and desirable communities for homeowners. The
five-year strategy calls for this to be accomplished by implementing a homeowner
rehabilitation, emergency repair and disabled retrofitting programs. The goals in these
programs call for the City to renovate 100 homes, retrofit 25 housing units, and complete
25 emergency repairs during the five-year period beginning in FY 2001 to FY 2005.
In this year's Action Plan, $608,925 has been set aside for the rehabilitation program, It
includes $150,000 from the CDBG Program, $150,000 from the HOME Program, and
$308,925 from the SHIP Program.
The City administers two different rehabilitation programs. They are the Emergency
Rehabilitation Program and the regular Rehabilitation Program. Both programs are
funded through the CDBG, HOME and the SHIP Programs. Under the Emergency
Rehabilitation Program, homeowners can obtain a loan to repair emergency conditions
that affect the life and health of the homeowner or conditions that cause eminent danger
to the structure. If the homeowner is considered to be very low or low income, the funds
provided may be a grant. Additional loan funds may be provided should the homeowner
need additional repairs.
9
In the Regular Rehabilitation Loan Program, funds are provided to homeowners whose
incomes vary from)he very low income to moderate income. The funds ar7 used to make
needed repairs to bring the housing units up to the City's minimum housing code.
\ \
Should it become not feasible to rehabilitate a home due to the economic life, existing
building conditions, construction costs or other factors, the City may on a limited bases
demolish and reconstruct a new home on the same site. In this year's action plan, the City
has budgeted $160,000 in SliP funds for an estimated two replacement housing projects.
The City has a Disabled Retrofit strategy as part of the SIllP Local Housing Assistance
Plan. The program provides funding for very low to moderate income disabled
homeowners to make their home handicapped accessible. The funds are provided as a
grant and/or loan and used for such things as: wheel chair ramps, widening of doorways,
lowering cabinets, installing grab-bars, visual guiding systems for the hearing impaired
and other eligible activities to broaden the lives of homeowners with physical
impairments.
Another problem that impacts the rehabilitation of owner-occupied housing units is the
presence of lead based paint. The costs for the treatment or removal of these conditions
can go from minor costs for encapsulation to major costs for removal, When a home is
identified as a candidate for the City's Rehabilitation program, it is inspected for lead in
accordance to the rules of the federal programs. Should lead hazards be found, the City
will discuss the options with the homeowner to eradicate the lead presence. The City may
provide up to a $10,000 grant for lead abatement.
To assist homeowners who may have encountered a financial set back, $4,800 in CDBG
funds are also being made available to Gulf Coast Legal Service, Inc. to continue a
Foreclosure Prevention Program and a Mortgage Assistance Program. The Foreclosure
Prevention Program will provide homeowners with legal representation to prevent
homeowners from losing their homes. The Mortgage Assistance Program will help the
homeowners avoid predatory lending practices should they require a second mortgage.
In addition, beginning in State Fiscal Year 2003-2004, the City will fund a "Foreclosure
Prevention" program through the SliP Local Housing Assistance Plan.
Homebuver Assistance
The five-year strategy also lists another number one strategy as maintaining decent,
adequate and affordable housing in safe and desirable communities for homebuyers. The
City's very-low to moderate-income community often encounters challenges when
attempting to purchase a home. Challenges may include credit issues, inability to save
enough money for all the costs involved in purchasing a home and a lack of knowledge as
to go about purchasing a home.
To assist homebuyers in these efforts the following programs were implemented: (I)
Downpayment and Closing Cost Assistance Program, (2) Homebuyer's Club and (3)
Homebuyer Preparation Classes. It is the goal of the City to assist 50 homebuyers per
10
/
year in the purchasing of a home through the Down Payment and Closing Cost
Assistance Program. Another 100 potential!J.omebuyers will be provided educational
opportunities for purchasing and maintaining homes. The Downpayment and Closing
Cost Assistance program will be funded thr6ugh the HOME and SIDP Programs. The
Homebuyers Club and Homebuyer Preparation Classes will be funded through the SIllP
Program.
/
\
\
Some of these subrecipients will also administer the homebuyer education component of
the homebuyers program. Funding in the amount of $15,000 will be provided to
Community Services Foundation to administer two homebuyer education programs that
provide educational support to 312 potential homebuyers. Tampa Bay Community
Development.Corporation will receive funding in the amount of $42,500 to implement
two homebuyer programs. Their programs will assist up 162 very -low to moderate
income persons with housing counseling and educational opportunities. There are two
new agencies that will receive funding this year. They include Housing and Education
Alliance and Consumer Credit Counseling Service of West Florida and the Florida
Suncoast, Inc.
All funding for the City's Homebuyer Education Programs will be derived from the
$61,075 SIllP funds.
In this year's action plan, $750,000 will be made available for homebuyer assistance. It
will include funding in the amount of $350,000 from the HOME program and $400,000
from the SHIP Program. With this assistance, it is anticipated that this funding will be
made available for the construction of two homes; the acquisition of approximately ten
vacant lots, and provide down payment and closing cost assistance to thirty new
homebuyers. This is based upon the construction cost to build a new home at $100,000,
$15,000 for the average cost for down payment and closing cost assistance, and the
average cost of $20,000 to purchase a vacant lot. The maximum the City provides for
down payment and closing cost is $15,000 Citywide and up to $30,000 for the
neighborhood revitalization strategy areas.
The funds will be made available to our housing subrecipients through a housing pool,
which is based on a first come first serve basis. The subrecipients will include Clearwater
Neighborhood Housing Services, Inc., Community Services Foundation, Largo Area
Housing Development Corporation, Tampa Community Development Corporation, UNO
Federation Community Services, Inc., Heritage Housing, Inc., and Homes for
Independence, Incorporated.
In addition to down payment and closing cost assistance, the City will provide $113,000
to Community Service Foundation to purchase, rehabilitate, and resell homes to very-low
to moderate-income homebuyers. The agency anticipates that it will complete two homes
through this program.
11
Rental Development
/ /
Another priority listed in the five-year strategy calls for providing decent, adequate and
affordable hobsing in safe and desirable communities for renters. In drder to facilitate this
strategy, the City will facilitate developers by providing funding for renovations of
existing rental properties or the new construction properties, The goal for the five -year
period is to renovate four multi-family properties.
As a measure to meet the five-year goal, the City set aside $260,000 in HOME and SIllP
funds to Mt. Cannel Community Development Corp. of Clearwater, Inc. to design and
build a fourteen unit multifamily housing units in the FY 2002-03 budget. The units will
not anticipated to be under construction until FY 2003-04. The agency is currently in the
process of acquiring the needed property and in the preliminary design stage.
To facilitate other developers, the City has set aside $325,000 in SlllP funds and $94,509
in HOME funds for rehabilitation and construction of rental properties.
The City will not use any of its HOME Program allocation for tenant based rental
assistance.
Homeless Assistance
The final high priority is providing housing and supportive service for the homeless.
Through various methods the City has determined that the following needs should be
addressed in the five-year strategy. They include the following:
. Additional transitional living facilities for youth.
. Additional street Outreach Programs for the homeless.
. Additional medical support for the homeless.
. Additional on site mental health facilities (or services)
. Additional programs for the recently incarcerated.
. Additional transitional housing for adults with supportive programs.
The FY 2002-03 Action Plan allocates $303,417 in CDBG funds to Public Services,
Public Facilities, and acquisition activities to help the homeless. In Public Services the
City has allocated $56,500 in activities that assist the homeless. They include providing
$45,000 to Clearwater Homeless Intervention Project, Inc. in operating support to house
and case manage 1,700 homeless individuals and $11,500 to The Mustard Seed
Foundation in operational support to administer a homeless inebriate center for homeless
individuals with alcohol and drug abuse problems.
Financial support for the homeless in Public Facilities include providing $42,875 in
CDBG funding to the Clearwater Homeless Intervention Project, Inc. to build an addition
to their existing facility that provides an overnight shelter for the homeless. The addition
will add a total of22 new beds. In addition the CDBG allocation, a total of $200,000 in
12
/
HOME funds will be provided to Clearwater Homeless Emergency Project to build an
eight unit single room occupancy aPat1ment.
Another $100,000 has been set aside fbr future acquisition and/or rehabilitation of a
homeless transitional housing facility for a site to be determined.
/
\
\
Other Actions
Obstacles to Underserved Needs
The City of Clearwater is a densely populated area The land area is over 90% developed
and the land costs are very high. Labor costs in this area are also high for construction.
These factors, along with NIMBYismiliot!n MY Back Yard), continue to provide
challenges for the City to provide services and opportunities for the underserved
The rising cost of land and construction labor accompanied with lack of available land
made it hard for the City to provide housing opportunities for very low to low income
homebuyers and renters. To overcome this obstacle, the City has developed creative ways
to assist this target population. The City's design of its homebuyers program allow for
deeper subsidies to be provided to lower income homebuyers. The City works the local
non-profit housing providers to keep the costs of producing homes lower. A total of
$750,000 in HOME and SlllP funds was made available in the City's Housing Pool for
this effort,
They also work with local lenders to fmd creative ways to finance the homebuyers and
keep the interest rate low to make the units affordable. The City provided $61,075 in
funding through the State Housing Incentive Partnership Program to non -profits to offer
budgeting, financial management, and homeownership counseling to assist the
underserved in becoming financially sufficient to purchase and maintain a home.
To address the NIMBYism in providing rental housing, the City has worked with other
housing providers to build rental communities that include both market-rate and
affordable rents. The Clearwater Housing Authority recently acquired an apartment
complex and made available the units to both market rate and affordable rate renters on
an 80/20 split, respectively.
To assist other agencies in providing support services to the underserved, the City is
encouraging the non-profit communities to develop more partnerships. In this era where
funding opportunities are limited, it has been determined that when agencies work
together they can greatly provide additional services to a greater amount of people. This
also reduces the operating costs of the organizations. For example, the Homeless
Emergency Project (HEP) provides transitional and permanent housing (rental) housing
for the homeless. The City provided $200,000 in HOME funds to build a SRO housing
complex.
13
HEP has partnered with Direction for Mental Health to provide case management and
related services for homeless individuals and families who resid,7 in one of their facilities.
The hav~ partnered with other homeless providers that provide' emergency and temporary
housingfor the homeless. In addition, they have also partnered ~ith local job training and
placement organizations and child care facilities for the homeless. In this year's action
plan, the City provided $60,200 to Directions for Mental Health. The agency provides
mental health services to homeless and other people in need.
Special Needs
The City is very aware of the problems associated with the special needs population. In
the five year strategy, it stated that the City would work with programs to assist
marginally mentally disabled residents with basic like skills programs to assist them in
becoming self-sufficient. The City also would focus on programs to assist the elderly,
frail elderly, persons with alcohol or other drug additions, persons with IllV/AIDS and
their families and other categories, which are identified as special needs.
This year's Action Plan demonstrates the City's commitment to assisting individuals with
special needs. Clearwater will provide CDBG funding to Pinellas Opportunity Council to
administer a Chore Services program for the elderly, frail elderly and/or those physically
unable to perform chore services. Funding in the amount of $40,800 will be provided to
the agency to assist the special population with heavy household cleaning and/or yard
work, and other services to allow these individuals to maintain a decent, independent
living environment and avoid premature institutionalization. The program will assist 102
low-income persons annually. In addition, the City will provide $4,010 in CDBG funds to
the Gulf Coast Jewish Family Services, Inc. to administer the Adult Homemaker
Program. The program provides housekeeping services to the frail elderly and disabled
adults. The program is projected to serve 36 Clearwater residents.
The City will provided $6,000 in CDBG funding to Neighborly Senior Services in FY02 _
03 for operational support an intergenerational program for the elderly. The program will
promote activities that encourage positive interaction between senior services and youth
programs, promote partnerships and collaborations with community organizations, and
promote health and wellness for seniors and young people. The program is projected to
service 120 individuals.
Personal Enrichment through Mental Health Services, Inc. is an agency that operates a
family emergency treatment center for residents of Pinellas County who need mental
health care. The agency provides counseling, therapy, social service assistance, substance
abuse identification, relapse prevention, and the ability to obtain medication, regardless
of the ability to payor an appointment. The City will provide $6,000 in CDBG funding
for operational support to the agency that will provide the previously mentioned services
to 200 Clearwater residents.
14
Non-Housine: Community Development Stratee:v
Housing is a very viable way to i~prove communities and provide one of the essential /
needs of people. However, it is ohly one of the components necessary to improve a \
community and the people who live there. Another necessary component is providing
economic development opportunities for very-low to moderate-income individuals. In
this year's plan, funding will be allocated for job training opportunities and direct loan
funds to businesses that create or retain low income jobs or locate/relocate their business
to very-low to moderate-income neighborhoods.
One job-training agency will be funded this program year. The Clearwater Community
Bas_ed Development Organization, Inc. will be funded in the amount of $16,000 for
operational support for a program that training to approximately 30 very-low to
moderate-income residents in basic computer technology.
Another component identified in the five-year strategy shows a need for childcare
services to allow parents to seek employment In this year's plan, a total of $17,598 in
CDBG funds were allocated to renovate two childcare facilities operated by Community
Pride Child Care Centers, Inc. These two facilities provide childcare services for up to
159 children daily.
Foster and maintain Affordable Housine:
Please see the information in the proceeding Affordable Housing.
Removine: barriers to Affordable Housine:
In the Housing Section of the City's Comprehensive Plan of Goals, Objectives, and
Policies state as one its goal that the City of CleaIWater shall provide an affordable
variety of standard housing units in decent and safe neighborhoods to meet the needs of
current and future residents regardless of race, nationality, age, marital status or handicap
or religion.
To reach this goal it is stated in the plan that the City will provide the following:
· Assistance and incentives for the development of housing that is affordable to the
very low, low, and moderate income households including those with special
needs;
· Encourage the elimination of substandard housing units;
· Continue to provide zoning and land use regulations that allow for the
development and redevelopment of affordable housing in stable neighborhoods;
· Continue to provide zoning and land use regulations which allow the
establishment of group homes, foster care facilities and special needs housing
subject to minimum State requirements;
· Encourage the conservation, rehabilitation, and preservation of the existing
housing stock; and
15
.
Where public projects of the City require the relocation of individuals and/or
families, relocation assistance shall be provided w~e it is necessary for safe and
adequate shelter.
\
/
\
Eliminatine and reducine lead based paint hazards
Some homes in the City that were built prior to 1978 may contain lead based paint. These
homes are normally identified when a child has an elevated blood level. The City
continues to carefully monitor and inspect any home built prior to 1978 for any presence
of lead-based paint and when lead is detected, the City will have the lead abated if it is
cost effective to do so.
Anti-poverty Strateey
The City has taken a three-tiered approach to offer opportunities for families who live in
poverty to rise above this status. The first approach deals with housing. The City has
designed its housing programs to be affordable so that only a small portion
(approximately 30%) of the family's income is needed for housing. Secondly, the City
has allocated funds for self-sufficiency services in the area, This year the City has
proposed funding to a family self-sufficiency program and an organization that works
with people with a police record to get them back on their feet and become productive
members of our society.
The last approach is economic development. In order for families to rise above poverty
they would have to earn wages that will place them at a higher income level. In this
year's plan, the City has provided funding for job training and a placement program.
Clearwater Community Based Development COIporation offers job training and
placement opportunities in the computer based technology arena. In addition, the City
will provide funding to Clearwater Neighborhood Housing Services, Inc. to loan money
to for profit businesses that hire very-low to moderate-income individuals.
Institutional Structure
Please see the Coordination section below.
Coordination
The City has been very pro-active for a number of years in providing opportunities
available to very-low to moderate-income families with external support. The City
realized that it does not have the manpower or the resources to effect change in a way
that produces the greatest benefit for our residents. This philosophy can be seen through
its level of coordination with local non-profit organizations, state and federal
government, other local governments and the private sector.
In this year's action plan the City will enlist the services of a variety of non-profit
organizations to deliver housing and community development services to very-low to
16
moderate-income families. In the housing programs the City will enlist the services of the
local lending institutions to partner with the City to provide housing. The City will}lse
monies from the State of Florida and the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban .
Development as combined tesources to effect change in the affordable housing sedor.
The City will provide funding to two non-profit organizations in operational support that
provide services on a county wide level. Both organizations are located in another City,
St. Petersburg. As in the past, the City has joined forces with the City of Largo and
Pinellas County to fund another county based non-profit organization that provide
counsels and house run-away youth.
Fosterine: public housine: improvements and residential initiatives.
The City is dedicated to providing services to all of its residents including those living in
public housing. The City has allocated funds to two non-profit organizations to improve
the lives of families who live in public housing. In this years plan the City has allocated
funding to the Girls Incorporated of Pinellas to operate a girls club in the Jasmine Court
Public Housing Complex. The program offers after school tutoring and other
educational/recreational services.
The City is also providing funding to Partners in Self-Sufficiency to administer a self-
sufficiency program to residents Citywide and with a focus on families who live in public
housing. This program provides housing, educational opportunities, peer to peer
mentoring, and other services to promote self-sufficiency.
HOME Investment Partnership Pro!l'am
The proposed HOME budget in this year's Action Plan is $1,092,679. This amount
includes the FY 2003 entitlement allocation of $592,679 and an estimated $500,000 in
reprogrammed funds from previous years. The activities projected for these funds
include the following:
HOME Program Administration
Homeownership Rehabilitation
Acquisition, Down Payment Assistance and New Construction
Homeless Emergency Shelter
Rental Housing Rehabilitation
HOME Community Housing Development Org.
Total
$ 109,268.00
$ 150,000.00
$ 350,000.00
$ 200,000.00
$ 194,509.00
$ 88,902.00
$ 1,092,679.00
In general, the funds listed as HOME Program Administration are to be used to pay staff
cost to administer the HOME Program during the reporting period The funds set aside
for homeowner rehabilitation will be used to rehabilitate up to ten homes. Funding in the
amount up to $10,000 may be provided to homeowners for emergency repairs if this
income is less than 50% of median income. The funds will be provided as a grant in
17
most cases. In the regular homeowner rehabilitation program, the City will make loans to
/ homeowners of up to $75,000 to rehabilitate their h091es, with the average assistance in
the range of $25,000. The loan may be a deferred pa~ent loan for homeowners whose
\ income is less than 80% of area median income and an interest-bearing loan for
homeowners whose income is above 80% of area median income and has an ability to
repay the loan. All loans will include a recapture provision should the homeowner sell,
rent, and/or transfer the property within its affordability period, The City will recapture
the entire amount of the investment less any amount the homeowner has repaid.
Funds set aside for new construction and acquisition will be made to homeowner whose
income is less than 120% of area median income. In most cases the funds may be
deferred until permanent financing can be obtained from private resources, The City will
also use a recapture component for these funds. Once private capital is obtained, the
homebuyer shall repay the City for the entire amount of the investment, less any funds
left-behind for down payment and closing cost assistance. Funds made available to
homebuyers of new or existing homes for down payment and closing cost assistance will
be deferred as long as the homeowner obtains title and resides in the home. A recapture
provision will be included in the loan where the homeowner will repay the entire amount
of the City subsidy/investment.
Funding for the rental housing rehabilitation program has been set aside for future
projects, which will be identified during the reporting period. The type of financing has
yet to be determined along with the type of recapture provision. They will be made on
case-by-case basis.
Mt. Cannel Community Development Corporation of Clearwater, Inc. was allocated
$445,000 to build a fourteen unit rental-housing community in FY2002-03. The project is
in the predevelopment stage with the complete financing package undetermined. Project
feasibility will determine the financial structure, which may be a deferred payment loan,
interest bearing loan or any combination of the two. The project will include a recapture
provision for the amount of City's investment.
A community housing development organization has yet to be determined for the
upcoming fiscal year, therefore the type ofprojectlactivity is unknown.
Nei2hborhood Revitalization Strate2Y
The City of Clearwater Neighborhood Revitalization Strategy isa component of the
City's Five Year Consolidated Plan. The Neighbothood Revitalization Strategy (NRS) is
a program established to promote a flexible design in the City's allocation of funds
provided by the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (Community
Development Block Grant Program) to promote innovative programs in economically
disadvantaged areas of the City of Clearwater.
18
The NRS provides for enhanced regulatory flexibility in the program requi rements for
providing Community Development Block Grant Program (CDBG) funds fo~economic
development, housing and public service activities. In tenns of economic development
relief, the strategy all6ws any job creation or retention efforts reliefby not requiring
businesses to track the income of people hired or retained. Economic Development
activities carried out in the approved NRS area are also exempt from the aggregate public
benefits standards.
The relief for Public Service activities can be viewed in terms of the regulatory
requirement that no more than 15% of the total CDBG allocation can be used for Public
Services activities. Under this strategy, all Public Services offered within the subject
neighborhood and carried out as part of qualified projects by a Community Based
Development Organization (CBDO) are exempt from the Public Service cap of fifteen
percent (15%),
Therefore, the City will be able to offer a more intensive level of service to stimulate
revitalization. It will also allow the City to address some of the mgent needs of the
disadvantaged community by offering job training and other related economic
development assistance.
In the housing arena, the revitalization strategy will allow the City to track scattered site
housing units as a single strategy. This will pennit the City to provide housing
opportunities to households who are moderate. This will increase the level of affordable
housing units and thereby raise the income and create a mixed-income neighborhood.
N ei2;hborhood Revitalization Strate!Y Area (NRSA) Boundaries
The City has established two different strategy areas. One strategy area encompasses
Census Tracts 261 and 262, hereby known as the North Greenwood Neighborhood
Strategy Area and Census Tract 258, hereby known as the South Greenwood
Neighborhood Strategy Area. The North Greenwood Strategy Area is bounded by Betty
Lane to the east, Clearwater Harbor to the west, Union Street to the north, and Drew
Street to the south.
The South Greenwood Neighborhood Revitalization Strategy Area is bounded by
Evergreen Drive to the east, South Ft. Harrison A venue to the west, Lakeview Road to
the north and Belleair Road to the south.
To measure the success of the City's redevelopment efforts, the following performance
measures have been established.
Eliminate the poor conditions of structures in the strate!Y areas
. Demolish one or more structures annually
. Rehabilitate 10 or more homes annually
19
Remediate low-level contaminated sites
/
/
· Clean-up one contaminated site per year
\
/
\
\
Reverse declinine property values
· Assist 6 new homebuyers in purchasing a home in the strategy areas
· Assist in the development of 6 new single-family homes per year
· Bring into code compliance 10 structures per year (Rehabilitation)
Expand business opportunities
· Provide technical assistance to three businesses per year
· Develop one business plan per year
· Provide I business loan per year ($15,000-50,000 loan amounts)
· Facilitate the development of one new business per year
· Assist in the development of one business incubator per year
· Assist in the' development of a Micro Lending Program
Create new investment opportunities
· Identify one new funding opportunity for housing per year
· Identify one new funding opportunity for economic development per year
· Generate $100,000 in private sector investment per year
· Explore the possibility of developing or partnering with a Community
Development Financial Institution over the next five years.
Increase new job trainine and placement opportunities
· Fund one community organization that provides job training and placement
servIces
Reduce the unemployment rate
· Reduce the unemployment rate in the strategy area by one percent over five
years
Empower nei2hborhood residents to eliminate crime
· Facilitate the development of a crime watch program over the next five years
· Facilitate continued community policing efforts in the strategy areas
· Facilitate continued policing efforts identified in the City's Federal "Weed
and Seed" Program
20
Strentrthen coordination of community or2;anizations in the redevelopment effort
/ /
. Develop a strategic plan with community organizations to deliver services in
the nbighborhood revitalization strategy areas \
· Create funding opportunities for existing and new community organizations to
deliver services
. Facilitate the development of a Community-Based Development Organization
within the strategy area
· Establish information disbursement system to inform the public on matters
that affect their community
Should these performance measures be met within the next five years, both strategy
areas will be significantly revitalized. However, the revitalization process is
continual and will be updated as the need arises. Additional measures will still be
needed to complete the revitalization process and ensure that growth continues.
Within the next five-year period, the following benchmarks will be met in the North
and South Greenwood Strategy Areas.
. Increase property values in each strategy area by five percent
. Decrease the number of dilapidated structures by ten percent
. Reduce the number of police calls for service by twenty percent
. Decrease the number of substandard housing units by ten percent
. Reduce the unemployment rate by one percent
. Increase the level of services in the areas by ten percent
The FY 2003-04 Action Plan has several projects that will enable the City to reach
the performance measures identified in the Neighborhood Revitalization Strategy.
The City is providing funding to two public service organizations located in the
strategy area. One of the organizations, Cle3lWater Neighborhood Housing Services,
Inc. - Make a Difference Center will provide outreach services to residents in the
North Greenwood Apartments. The outreach services will include summer and after
school services to the youth of the complex, GED preparation courses, and other
services needed to improve the lives of the residents of the complex. The other
organization, Cle3lWater Community Based Development Organization, Inc.
(CCBDO) provides job training and placement services. The City has proposed to
allocate $10,000 to the Make a Difference Center and $16,000 to CCBDO. In both
activities the funding will be made available for operating expenses.
In terms of Public Facilities support through this action plan, the City is providing
$29,000 to "A Spiritual Change, Incorporated" to provide job training and substance
abuse education to the residents of the strategy area. The funding for this activity will
be used to acquire a facility to administer the programs. Two hundred thousand
dollars are proposed for the Homeless Emergency Project, Inc. to build an eight unit
single room occupancy housing complex for homeless individuals. The project will
be located in the North Greenwood Neighborhood Strategy Area.
21
/
The City has committed a million dollars ($1,000,000) in SIllP funds to renovate
North Greenwood Apartments. The total costs of the renovations are estimated at
$14,027,496. Once completed this win provide 192 units of affordable rental housing
and a Make-A-Difference Center (MADC). The MADC is a program that is sinuous
with all rental properties that Bank of America Community Development Corporation
develops and/or rehabilitates.
/
\
\
In addition to state and federal support in the strategy areas, the local government has
also committed a substantial amount of investment to revitalize the areas. In the
NGRSA, the City has committed approximately $6.8 million dollars in capital
projects. The capital projects include: (I) a new library at a cost of$I,130,974; (2) a
new recreation and aquatics center at a cost of$3,181,705; and(3) a reclaimed water
and corridor enhancement project at a cost of $2,522,327.
22
/
/
\
\
APPENDIX
CITY OF CLEARWATER
FY2003-2004
CONSOLIDATED ACTION PLAN
/
/
\
\
CITY OF CLEARWATER
FY2003-2004
CONSOLIDATED ACTION PLAN
PROPOSED PROJECTS
FY 2003-04 CONSOUDATED ACTION PROPOSED FUNDING
5/12/200310:53
AMOUNT AMOUNT AMOUNT AMOUNT AMOUNT Average
REQUESTED PROPOSED PROPOSED PROPOSED REQUESTED Score
TOTAL CDBG HOME SHIP TOTAL
Fair Houslna - Administration
Community Service Foundation $ 12,000,00 $ 12,000,00 $ 12,000,00 106,20
, ,
$ 12,000,00 $ 12,000,00 $ - $ - $ 12,000,00
Public Facilities and Improvements
Clearwater Homeless Intervention Project, Inc. $ 42,875,00 $ 42,875,00 $ 42,875,00 98.40
A Sprllual Change, Inc, $ 29,000,00 $ 29,000,00 $ 29,000.00 82,80
Community Pride Child Care Center of Clearwater, Inc, $ 17,598,00 $ 17,598,00 $ 17,598,00 79,20
Homeless Emergency Project, Inc, $ 200,000,00 $ 200,000.00 $ 200,000,00 n20
Young Women's Chr1stlan Assoclallon f:(WCA) of Tampa Bay $ 18,851,00 $ 18,851.00 $ 18,851,00 64,75
Directions for Mental Heafth, Inc, $ 60,200,00 $ 60,200.00 $ 60,200,00 56,00
Religious Community Services. Food Pantry $ 185,000.00 $ 74,478.00 $ 74,476.00 55,75
Family Resources, Inc, $ 300,000,00 $ - 15,00
'Charlly Works, Inc, - Teach and Reach Training Program $ 56,100,00 $ - NDIV/OI
Gateway. Wayflndlng & Strealscape (City Project) $ 250,000,00 $ 250,000.00 nla
909,624,00 $ 493,000,00 $ 200,000,00 $ - $ 693,000,00
Economic DeveloDl1l8nt
$ .
Clearwater Neighborhood Housing Services, Inc. $ 350,000.00 $ 150,000,00 $ 150,000,00 81.33
$ .
350,000,00 $ 150,000,00 $ . ~ . $ 150,000,00
Public Services
Clearwater Homeless Intervention Program $ 75,000.00 $ 45,000.00 $ 45,000,00 97.40
Pariners In Self Sufflclency $ 50,000,00 $ 30,000,00 $ 30,000,00 94,20
Plnellas Opportunity Council, Inc, $ 68,000,00 $ 40,800,00 $ 40,800,00 94,20
The Mustard Seed Foundation $ 23,000,00 $ 11,500,00 $ 11,500,00 92.60
Gulf Coast jewish Family Services, Inc. $ 8,020,00 $ 4,010,00 $ 4,010,00 82.60
Clearwater Neighborhood Housing Services, Inc, Make a Difference Center $ 25,000,00 $ 10,000,00 $ 10,000.00 75,67
Clearwater Community Based Development Organlzallon, Ine, $ 40,000.00 $ 16,000.00 $ 16,000,00 74,00
Gulf Coast Legal Services, Ine, $ 12,000,00 $ 4,800,00 $ 4,800,00 71,00
Personal Enrichment through Mental Heafth Services, Ine, $ 15,000.00 $ 6,000,00 $ 6,000,00 68.00
Girls Incorporated of Plnellas $ 25,000.00 $ 8,890,00 $ 8,890,00 54,25
The Klmberiy Home, Inc. $ 15,000,00 $ - 51,60
UNO Federation Community Services, lno, $ 64,560,00 $ - 50.40
Community Pride Child Care Canter of Clearwater, Inc. ,Gateway Center $ 2,141,15 $ - NDIVIOI
$ 422,721,15 $ 1n,OOO,00 $ - $ - $ In,ooo,OO
I Administration I
I I
ICily of Clearwater Admlnlstrallon I $ 311,900,00 $ 109,268,00 $ 105,000,00 $ 526,168,00
IProgram Delivery - CDBG I $ 125,000,00 $ 125,000,00
$ - $ 436,900,00 I $ 109,268,00 I ~ 105,000,00 $ 651,168,00
I Acaulsltlon I
I I
IAcqulsltlon of Real Property (City Project) I $ 200,600,00 $ 200,600.00 nla
I I
$ . $ 200,600,00 1:Ii - :Ii . $ 200,600,00
Rehabilitation
Community Service Foundation - Homeownership Rehabllllallon Program $ 113,000,00 $ 113,000.00 $ 113,000.00
City of Clearwater & Housing Pool - Rehabllllallon $ 50,000.00 $ 50,000,00 $ 37,000,00 $ 308,925,00 $ 395,925.00
$ 163,000,00 $ 50,000,00 $ 150,000,00 $ 308,925,00 $ 508,925.00
I Relocation I
I
ICItv of Cle8/WBter Relocation Prooram $ 20,000.00 $ 20,000,00
" $ - $ 20,000.00 $ - $ - 1$ 20,000,00
I Demolition
I $ -
ICItv of Clearwater DemoRtlon Prooram $ 20,000,00 $ 20,000,00
1$ - $ 20,000,00 $ - $ . $ 20,000,00
Houslna
Education
Tampe Bay CDC - Homeownershlp Counseling Prog, $ 35,000,00 $ 35,000,00 $ 35,000.00 99,20
Communlty Service Foundallon - Partnershlp To Ownership Program $ 5,000,00 $ 5,000,00 $ 5,000.00 91.40
Community Service Foundallon - Homebuyer Education Program $ 10,000,00 $ 10,000,00 $ 10,000,00 91,20
Tampa Bay CDC - Dream of Homeownershlp CounseUng Prog, $ 7,500,00 $ 7,500.00 $ 7,500,00 72.60
Consumer Credll Counsenng Servtce of Cantral FL & the FL Suncoasl, Inc, $ 3,575,00 $ 3,575.00 $ 3,575,00 67,40
Housing end Educallon A1Uance $ 27,765,00 $ - NO/VIOl
'UNO Federetlon Communllv Servtces, Inc, $ - NDIVIOI
$ 88,640,00 $ - $ - 61,075.00 $ 61,075,00
FY 2003-04 CONSOUDATED ACTION PROPOSED FUNDING
5/12/200310:53
AMOUNT AMOUNT AMOUNT AMOUNT AMOUNT Average
REQUESTED PROPOSED PROPOSED PROPOSED REQUESTED Score
TOTAL COBG HOME SHIP TOTAL
Ho..'"" Pool Activities. Housln" DevelonmAnt
Housing Pool Downpayment . Closlno Cost Funds , $ 350,000,00 $ 400,000,00 $ 75O,oooJll'f
Multlfamllv N_ ConstructlonlRehabllltatlon $ 94,509,00 $ 325,000,00 $ 419,509,00
. 'UNO Federation Community Services, Inc, --
. Herl\age Houslng,lnc.
. Tampa Bay Communltv Development Corporation
. Largo Area Housing Development Corporal/on
. Clearwater Neighborhood Housing Services, Inc,
. Homes for Independence, Inc,
Homeless Activttles (City Project) $ 100,000.00 $ 100,000,00 nla
$ $ .
. $ - $ 544,509,00 $ 725,000,00 $ 1.269,509,00
$ 88,902,00 $ 88,902.00
. Public Service. projects are located In the Neighborhood $ 1,559,500.00 $ 1,092,679.00 $ 1,200,000,00 $ 3,852,179,00
Revttallzal/on Strate9Y Area and would not be subject to the $ .
public service cap of 15% for other publiC services, $ (1,559,500,00 $ 1,092,679,00 $ 1,200,000,00
/
0 0 \
0 0 ~ ~
0 0
~ ~ ~ ~
m
/ ('II
re ~
\ ~
-
c
CD
E
Q.
o
j
CD U)
C U
c i .!.
cu _ 0
-eQ,t
j'C'C
oOSCD
CD.g ~
C = Q.
- 0 0
U) U) ...
:JcQ,
00....
:1:00
'0 C Q
- Q,.=
co_
CD .!
E .J
1:::
cu
Q.
CD
C
.
~
j
II)
-
c
CD
CiiE
~..c
taill)
'Co.
oE
00
u
><u
't:c(
'Sc
:E,2
0'S
::::):t=
::J:O
c
>'.2
:0.
o.c
'Cu
Q.fI)
oCD
-0
:t=Cii
~>
1:)-
CDg
0'.....
....a
0.0
0:(
w3:
~C)::!:c..
ClenO~
UW:J:
~
~
e
c..
iii
CD
IX:
't5
c
8
"iij
os
ff
0:(
er-
o
u
.s
g
c
cu
.c
U
iii
.a
"C
a.
en
0:(
o
~
o
~
er-
o
('II
ci
In
:g
E
'B
cu
u.
o~
:c
::;,
c..
...J
~
o
I-
Cl
c
'i5
c
::;,
u.
"-
CD
:5
o
~
I-
~
~
CD
C
Gl
S!-
Gl
a.
2
c..
o
~
C'? '<t
o e
;:: ~
~ Os
er- 0
." CD
Gl ...
... cu
~ Cl
t:: c
S g
en Gl
a.
E
8
C
Gl
[
" 0 Gl
GlEc.::;,,g.
"'l!!l!!E~Gl
8'CDc.c
~"- -GlB
oa.gErn
Bg:;:l~8
Cl=a; ~ c.~
.E"::;'EGl
B::;,"5!Glrn
:g"5!lllBg
culllE~'i5
l!!Ecu~~
'5cu8cua
ff8c~>-
CUcS....o
BSll~:gJ!i
"5!!iiJ~~a
BiiJ~a;'fi"C
~ '0 ~,.g._ '5
a~o~~u
~~~-gEj
= C ClCUb...
~ ~ e gj;j l!!
UJ - 0-_ a1 J3
'O.oGl.Ea.<II
C.Q,.c l!! 0 l!!
arCUI-__
o 0
z z
C"-
en
Cl
C(
6
C"- >
<II _
<II :J:
j! .c
Gl ...
E ~
o Gl
:J: <II
Gl 0
:5 :5
a.,.g.
a; Gl
:J: :I:
Gl
a;
c
j!
C3
'0
.!!~
Eo
;:jg
"8ci
::!: In
- CD
~ ...
.9~
'c..
gc
- CD ~
..!!.Q.rn
CD U <II
~ l!! l!!
. .0 '0
~~~
10
c":'
CD .:::.
." a. C
~ug
:c l!! ~
"5.0 0
m ~ ...J
10
10
,...
C'?
C'?
u::
.:
.!!
~
cu
Gl
C3
oi
::;,
C
Gl
~
Cl
C
S2
Q;
:5
::;,
...J
C
'E
1II
::!:
C\I
o
'<t
er-
-
c::
CI)
E
a.
o
~
CI)
o
c:: c::
as.!
-fa..
:J"
alSo!
Q).g
c:: .-
-- 0
In In
~ c::
o 0
:J:o
....
00
-a..
io
E
1::
as
a.
CI)
o
en
:J
en
CD
U
...
:;,
o
U)
tJ)
e:
:s
e:
:;,
u..
In
-
CJ
CI)
.-
~
a..
"
CI)
In
o
a.
~
a..
....
o
Q)
c::
..
In
:J
en
-
e:
_CD
..!E
:t::.s:.
t: .!
CD-
"CD.
o E
00
>< u
_u
...<(
--
cue:
:Eo
c~
:::):t::
:J:O
_e:
~.2
'CQ.
0'-
'C~
Q.en
GiCD
-c
--
.- CD
t->
-.-
Ut)
CD CD
0"-'
...,Q
0.0
c
-c
t)-
CD7a
O'U
... 0
Q...J
/ /
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 ~ ~\ ~ 0 ~ \
0 0
0 0
N N
~ ~
<(
c.!) w 3:
III c.!) ~ ll.
OcnOO
U w :::c :::c
e:
~
'0
E
CD
o
"
e:
ro
~
e:
~
ro
CD
U
V
o
E
~
~
ll.
e:
~
'0
E
CD
o
.
"-
.&
~
ro
CD
U
'0
Z;-
U
"-
CD
.r::
5
LO
N
o
o
~
C;
N
ci
....
LO
0)
e:
'5
e:
::;,
LL
"-
CD
.r::
...J 5
~ S
o 0
~ ~
M V
52 ~
C; CO)
25 en
.... 0
~
Z
LO
jY .Si
ro ro
o 0
1:: e:
.l!l .Q
cn 'i
a.
E
o
U
"
.&
ro
,,"-
-0
g-O)
-e:
CD 0_
"Ul
'E5
f3~
~g
.r::-
o!!! CD
-.r::
0_
E-
CD CD
"CD
oE
;0
CDe:
"Ul
os; 8
2"
0._
CDroQj
.a5"C
~gj8
=-"-0)
~-B:6
e:2=
::;,- ::;,
LLUlJ:l
o 0
z z
C'-
cn
o
<(
o
';ii >
gj J:
Qi :5
~ "~
:::c III
CD 0
:; =
0. 0.
Qi Qi
:::c :::c
ro
~
<(
"8
~
-
~ 5j ~
.... ~ ~
- CD Z;-
m > "2
ar8::;,
~ ~ ~
lO.98
~ ti'
"_z;-o_o oi'i. ~
"u 0
:0 ! ;:;
:2> J:l f3
m ~ .9
/ / ,
0 0 0 0 0 0
~ ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ \
0 0 \
\ ci ci
It) It)
M M
~ ~
'"
(I)
U Cl
.. c:
:s =0
0 c:
::;,
UJ u.
a Q;
- c <( .r::
C :c ...J 0
CD Cl ill ~ <(
E c CD Cl ~ 0- I- ]j
:s 0 C/J 0 0 0 0
c. u. U ill I I l- I-
0
CD
> '" IS
CD en - c:
C - c S
C.) (I) m
C - "a;
C CD ~E m
tU tU '0' ==.r::. <(
..c ii: ... t:: .!! e. ~
... D.. :2 1!!
::::) "'C (1)- f! M ~
-cc.. Gl Gl Q 0
CD "'C o E ~ c: 25
oes Gl C;
- CD 0 0 Q. M
a.g en u 25 (j;
0 .~~ Gl m .... 0
C .- E '0
-- 0 c. 0 '0 !i CD
-- I
en en e cac .r:: iU
'0 Gl III
::s c ::Eo m 0 0
D.. O~ ~ ::;,
o 0 0 t: c:
15 S 0
:::1:0 .... j== I ~
0 CO) 0 C/J
.... %:0 CO) a.
0 C ....
a E
- D.. c 0
c 0 ;; u
CD en
E :J '0
't: c: Gl
tU III .-
_.l!l!!! Gl
C. C:-Glm '0
CD 1: Gl 5'8z, ~
C Gl ~~~EC3 ~
E 1S1Il.-oGlui "c
en >- ~ e.!l-:;- ::;,
III ~~~~.s~ E
0- Q;
::::) c: 1:.g~o'O Gl E
~ rl .__Gl~ 0 0 :; 0
IIl~EQ):!2Ql Z Z 0 U
0 >>J!!:c>m
'0 ~ e~~ ~f!
c:
III '5 e.~~ QlCl:
_c c: 8'lsUi 1Il.c Ql
b.2 0 1Il:C~Q)=E
;l
.~ Q. 'a; oc:.e'O~8
"5 -Ill IIlm
0- '0 -ISE'Of!
-.. 8'
.. u ~,gJC:Ql5Cl:
0. '" <( .S> 5,*~u. III
-(I) ~ C'-
~c .9! ~ ClUi~ ui 5 C/J
~ c:m Gl 0
-- Ql"a; 1Il.l!l=:'O <(
j:: (I)
> ~IS .c::;'iii"cEO ls
-.- :=~8::;'J!!0-
u- uc: Cl ::EClCl~Ql~ C'- >
(I) U II)
0'* c: m J:
---(I) "a; ~:S.5UiE"a; Ql
0:Q' B~ ::;, c: mm::;, 8::;' 4i .r::
0:0 0 ::;,x 0 0 0 E j
I u.QloI"!:I 0 1:
I Q) Q) lil
m ~ "0. <=
Q) 0
:; :; .0 .Q
:c ~ ~
.9- e. :2l .c
- Ql 4i ::;, 0
0 J: J: ill C/J ...J
-0
1:)-
(1)-
...... ca en
OU
.. 0 N
0
0....1 0
/ /
o 0 0 0 0 0
O'~ ~ ~ 0 ~ \
~ \ LO
N
.- .-
~ ~
II)
CI)
CJ 0)
... e:
~ 13
0 e:
::J
tn LL
OJ Q;
- C <( =
c is ill 3: ...J 0
CD (!) ~
E c CD (!) :2 !L Cij
~ 0 en 0 0 0 15
C. lL U ill J: J: l- I-
0
j II) S
CD U) - e:
C - c .19
CJ CI) III
- "in
C C CD ~E .:2
ca .! .0' :!::.c
.Q ~ l::: .! a. -
... :E
... ~ ~
::) 'a CI)- l!? M "'"
'Oc.. <Il Gl !:2 0
CD 'a o E e: 0
oes ~ Gl .-
- CD 0 0 S2. 0 M
C)ca U) CJ 0 i3;
.~ :i Gl III .- 0
C'a 0 E '0
C. 0 (5 .!i .Si
"U; 0 -- J:
2 as c g ,C
U) U Gl l'CI l'CI
::s :Eo III 0 0
0 c ~ 0:; ~ c; ::J t e:
0 is N 0 .Q
::I: - ci J: .19 0)
0 0 :J:t:: M .... 0 en CD e:
- :1:0 LO N C. Iii
0 C C) .- E ::J
0
- ~ c 0 J:
C U
0 ;; "8
CD U)
E ::i :2
-.
1:: ~ c
ca ...J Gl Gl
C. >- E '0
.c ~
CD !!J,g 6: E
C iE III co ~ .?;-
E 8::l co 0 "c
en ~:E (!) ::J
0 E
!!J Gle: N ~ E
::) III "2: .e ci
0 Gig, 0 0 .... 0 0
U Z Z LO ...J U
~ '00.
EO
"~ ~O)ui
C Gi 0).5 .!!/
0 o III =
>.0 E aS~
-- ....,C_
't:o.. ~ .E=Gl
0- ~ 'O""E
't:~ Gl E 8
0. II) !L :2:le: co-
-CI) .... > S.-
.l!l e Gl en
~c ~ 0.0- 0
-- Q)'-~ <(
i= CI) .c a. Gl
> l'CI =.9"8 ....
-.- Gl 0
CJ1:) UO) CD "~It: E co- >
III
.!.CI) _e: e: 1Il.19 0 III :c
O'in "in '0 1Il_ Gl
o:g- .?;-::J ::J e:.?;-~ Gi =
0:0 ,_ 0 0 ~"u .Q E "i
UJ: J: 'E
0 iil
J: Gl Gl
III ~ C. C
Gl 0
= = 13 0
:0 ~ ~
a. a. :91 .c
- Gi Gi iIi ::J 0
0 J: J: en ...J
-0
1:)-
CI)'ii
O'CJ ....
... 0 M
0
0....1 0
/ /
/
0 0 N 0 N 0
~ ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ \
en en \
\ rxS rxS
CO CO
~ ~
0
CI)
CJ 0)
l- e:
::s :c
0 e:
::;]
U) u.
C) '-
Gl
- C <( :;
c :c w ~ ...J 0
Q) Cl j5
E c CO Cl :i: n. co
::s 0 m 0 0 0 (5
Q, 1.1. U w :x: :x: r r
0
~ 0
Q) rn -
C - c
C U - CI)
c Q) ~E
ca .!! .0' :t:.s::. 0)
.c Q. t: .!! e:
... ... Cii
::J "C Q. C1)- ::;] M "'"
'Oc. 0 e 0
Q) "C o E :x: (3
~ - Q) 0 0 - 0 ~
C)~ 0 (3
rn CJ e: en
0 .~~ 0 ..- 0
.5 == Q, n jB 1B
rn 0 -- S
rn e CIS c l\l l\l
:::::I ::Eo I/) ~ 0 0
0 C Q. C1G e:
0 1:: e:
:x: 0 U N ~ .l!l 0
0 ""'" :):t: ci z ~
0 N ?"- m
""'" J:O ..- LO 0 Ci
0 C C) E
- Q. C 0
C 0 ;:: U
Q) rn
E :J e:
.2 Gl
~ is O)~ Gl
ca Q)
Q, Oc e:"C.c "C
l\l 0- '-r ~
Q) 21 gj~ui N
C 0 o l\l Gl N ~
:x:Gl:=
"C ~:S! E en c
~ Q) ::;]
E "g eJ!! . 0 E
::J Co ECoQ)"C 0 E
0 EO E ~ 0 0 :x: 0
Gi - 80- z z U U
> o~e:E
Gl
0 UO_Q)
GlOQ)-
0) Li:X:iijQ)
_c e: .5U '-~
Ow .- - Q) 0
>00 ::;] Gie:"8e:
-- 0
'C 0.. :x: .9,gEo!!l
0'- ~ ~0~.9~
-l-
I- CJ Oc :S!ffi~M
0. 0 ::;] ~
(j)CI) E ~ 0)_ 0 m
-0 E 500.9 ~ 0
-- 8 Gl"C.l!l>- C(
i= CI)
> '- ~Gl.c~ 6
-.- $ jE::;]o
CJ- 0) ~ >
CI) CJ ~ Co 0)- I/)
e: 1/)~050 I/) J:
..... CI) Ow Q)
o ..... l\l ::;] "C > I/) 0 Gi .c
I-,g Q) 0 e:Q)::;]:X: j
0.0 U :x: ~o~u E ~
0
:x: Q) Gl Ul
I/) ~ 00. C
Q) 0
:; :; 00 0
:c l!! ~
Co Co :~ .c
- Gi Gi iiJ ::;] 0
C :x: :x: m ...J
-0
1)-
C1)Ci
O'CJ N
I- 0 M
0
0....1 0
-
c:
C1)
E
c.
o
j
C1) U)
c U
c: c: ,!.
lU lU 0
-fElon:.
::)"C"C
olSSC1)
lU U)
C)"C 0
c: = c.
'0 ~ e
~CElo
00....
:1:00
'0 Q C)
-a..c:
;0:;;
E :J
1::
lU
C.
C1)
C
~
::)
en
-
c
_(I)
(I) E
~.s::.
-en
I:: ._
(1)-
,,0.
o E
00
CJ
~~
--
cu c
::E .2
c'1U
:)~
~o
c
~~
i:o.
o.t:
.- CJ
0. en
(jj(l)
-c
--
.- (I)
~>
u~
(I) (I)
.0'.......
....c
a.O
/10 0
"- ~
\~
q.
~
(!) (!)
m CJ)
8 w
15
.s
~
15
ro
u.~
Ul.l9
~8
ECl
~:S
e!
u:!i
80
<3
E
1)
Gl
.0'
ct
c:
o
:;::I
c:
~
Gl
~
gj
Gl
Qj
E
o
IGl
Gio::
cug>
~,-
lllg
udl
m
M
o
o
o 0
~ ~
<(
w 3:
::2 0..
o 0
I I
~
o
N
ci
"-
10
CJ)
o
~
:c
Cl/:l
Ul
Ul
Gl
Qj
g
I
10
"-
CO
N
q.
~
o
~
-I
~
o
I-
Cl
c:
:c
c:
::l
U.
Gi
~
5
~
I-
~
~
Gl
c:
Gl
Q.
Gl
C.
g
0..
o
"C
of ffi
~o.e
GlCJ)-Qj
;;~~1ij
.9~~:Eui
l5 m 5l.2l ~
:e~1ll~'B
:g:b~J2
co m.5... c:
C:"C-roO
~ .l!l j >-:g
3~Ul~.!::l
.c.2l5olij
o .2;-:;::I.j; Cl
-=CO~O
al.g15Ul_
"C_C:iijc:
.5 Ul l!! ::l ~
OUlGl:s!::l
a~ ~ ~ 0
Gl~I--g~
~O~-;;~
-~-U)
.~ Cl S! ~ "C
C:CGlC:
~:;::IroE[
5~~0~
u.GlU~
M q.
o 0
;:: 0
o M
25 as
..- 0
Qi
iii
o
1::
B
CJ)
o 0
Z Z
r-
CJ)
o
:;;:
ls
~ ~
Ul I
~ ;;
g ~
I 5l
~ ~
~~
- Gl
~ J:
Qi
iii
o
~
Q)
c.
E
o
U
Cl
c:
~~
o 0
J: 0
"C ~
o 0
::2 to
-
~ .2
S :g
;"0..
~c
~ Gl
~Q.
:g .~
N ...
ci ~
to CJ)
C 0'
.. ,~c
~u~
~ 1l ~
.2l ::l C!
iii CJ) ~
/
\
gJ
Ul
Ul
l!!
"C
~
:8
"-
M
M
u:::
Gi
~
ro
Gl
U
l
CJ)
~
ro
0-
m
M
M
..-
/
o 0 0 0
~~~~
a5
~
o
m
IlO
a5
~
o
~
/
/
\
\
\
U)
CD
(.) 0
... C
~ =0
0 C
~
tn u.
C) lii
- c <( s::.
C ...J 5
CD 'C ~ w ~ <(
E c lD ~ ~ Cl. l- S
~ 0 en 0 0 0 0
c. u. u W I I l- I-
0
"i U)
CD en -
C - c
C 0 - CD
C CD .!E
C'G .! ..... :!::.c
.a 0.. e t: .!
.... 0.. CD-
=:) "C M '<t
'Cc. Q 0
oe5 CD "C o E Ul ~ 0
- CD 0 0 8 0 M
mC'G en (.) .~ 0 Oi
.5 :E 0 >< (.) Q) ~ 0
c. :S~ en .9j jg Q)
en 0 0 ca c = ~ s::. ]i
en lQ lQ
::::s .... :Eo ~ 'S 0 0 C
0 C 0.. 0:; 0 0 ~ .!!1
>- 1:: C
J: 0 N .!!l .Q U
0 .... :J:!:: 0 c:i 0 CD
0 LO .... 0 en 'C
.... ::t:o 0 LO ~ a. .l!!
0 C m E .E "0
- 0.. C 0 :::i 0'
C u 0
0 ;:; "8 LO
CD en c:i
E ::i ~ ....
- LO
't: "'C,S 0>., ~ .2
Q) ~
C'G 1:: oal == lQ :c
C. ~lQc:cE ui ...J ~
o (5 0- Ul Q) , Cl.
CD _u O.ijj ~E_~E g c:
C lQQ)'fiQ)oocc> m Q) Ul
g.5 Ul'C ~Q).g 0'0 .0. Q)
en :;::;E'CUl~lii!l:~lQ CiS" Ul
lQUlGlE cQ)- 0 .0 Ul
"'lQ-lQ-jSa.lQ N ~ ~ m
=:) Q)"")l!!...lQ 'CE c:i .c 'C co
g.Q) 0 ~gc:'C lij 0 0 0 .... ~ 'C '<t
'C=e-"'~Q)c - Z Z LO en <( M
ccSa.Q)ElQ8.5 ...J
lQ,- liic.c~c'C u.
~.c.5 E'C e f! Gl C ...
~Ul C.5Ul'C1ll .l!!
_C rn .!!l(j~ElQccc'C
b.2 .!!l lJl{!aiil.gQ)8.~~ ~
.;: 'S. (jj ....- ."'O-c:C:CI)G).a III
c .Eo~cc.Ill~-go Gl
0'- a: 'C~a.~~.g...-.E U
.;: t5 '5 .g.l!! E 8C.5.E.2 Ul !ff
a. U) .-UlO ~o~Es::. ("-
-CD 'C >.-Us::.E....-oO en ~
.l!! ec 0 c.oc~
.!o rn C..E~~E.sllSe 0 0
-- l!! 8 < en
i= CD 0 ~~"iii~ S.!!! B Q)= Q)
> e- .~ (; >
-o::::J(QQ)-....~c C5
t)~ S Gl j_O Olll.- ("- >
CD (.) en 1::I=l!!OGloQ) Ul
.5 .2 rn 0 o.~ ~ 0= = ~ Ul J: 'C
.....CD Q) 0
o'~ Ul :c -g ~:B..!!! S.ai;g '3 :a (jj s::. ~
....c ~ ~ ~ iil~.55i~.E~:a E j
a.O a Cl. c: Q)
0 Ii) Cl
I Gl Gl
:g ~ "a. C c
Q) III
= = '0 0 I-
:c ~ ~
c. c. :21 .c co
(jj (jj M
- W ~ 0 m
0 I I en ...J N
-0
1:)=
CD ca
0'(.) LO
... 0 0
0
a...1 0
/
000 0
O~~~
..;
~
\
o
o
..;
~
o
~
rn
CD
U OJ
... C
~ '6
0 C
-;:]
en u.
a L.
Q)
- c <( .s:::
C :s ...J 5
G) C) w :: ~
E c m C) ~ a. 19
~ 0 m 0 0 0 0
Q. u.. u W J: J: l- I-
.2
~ rn
G) U) -
C - c
U - CD
C C G) ~E
ca ca '0' :!::.c
.Q 11. ... t: .~
...
~ 11. (1)- C') 'Ot
" "c. Ul e e
~ G) " o E lS 0 0
- G) 0 0 C')
C).g U) u ~ 25 Oi
0 .~~ Q) ..- 0
c .- m
-- '0 Q. -;- 5 Gi S CD
U) U) 0 :ES 'c ~ >- iii III ]i
::s c ... "'C 0 0 C
11. ot; CD 0 CIl .!!1
o 0 m '0 t:: C
N iIi .l9 .Q U
%0 "'" ::::>>:!:: <( ci a;
0 10 ,... C') m '0
"'" ::I: 0 0 10 ,... Q. ~
0 C C) E E 0'
- 11. c 0 ::i 0'
C u 0
0 ;:; '0 10
G) U) 0 ci
E :J L. ~ ,...
S 10
1::= E ~ .S:?
ca III ...J :c CIl
Q. l:D , ;:] '0
a. ~
G) e a: c
C roo. co CD ~
C L. Ci C
. o Q) CiS' ;:]
~ ""fa 0 '0 E
l!!E N l!! E
~ u CIlCll ci ,J:l
lS'E 0 0 ,... ;:] 0
E: z Z 10 m U
L. 0
ui SJ:
lS >-:!::
lJ;:] ,
C .~ C'O.l!l
~.2 Q) Q)<('3
m OJQ)'O
't:c. ~ III :5 III
'E .9~~
0'- 'OCIl~
't:b III CIl-,J:l
U. 'O.!!llll
Q. rn .s::: '5 .S;.!!1 C'-
-CD Ul Ul ~.g~ m
~o ~ E 0
-- CIl l!! CDIIlC <(
-CD
t-> -, OJ ,J:lOIll 5
ii) e - >-
tp:~ III a. ~lll~ c-. >
CD U 0 Ul'O Ul I
5 Ul
CD U Ulc- Q)
0'....... - 'c -g ~~ Qj :5
...-'2 '3 Q) ;:])(1Il E ~
Q.O C) m u- Q)-1:: 0 C ti'
J: Q) Q)
Ul ~ Ci C
Q) 0
:5 :; '0 0
:c l!! B
0. 0. :g ,J:l
Qj Qj ;:] 0
- J: J: iIi m ...J
0
-0
t)=
CD C'lI
O'u (0
... 0 C!;
Q....J 0
/
\
/0 /
0 0 CO 0 CO
W W (0 W (0 W
N N \
oj oj \
0 0
..... .....
W W
II)
G)
U Ol
... c
::s '6
0 C
::I
tn u.
D lii
- c <( .s:::
c: :s ...J 5
CD (!) w ~ ~
E c CD (!) ~ a. ]j
::s 0 en 0 0 0 0
a. II. u w J: J: l- I-
0
CD -,
a.
> II) '0
CD II) ... .l!l
C - C rn
c: U - G) 0
c: CD .!E u
CO CO ..... ~.s::. Ol
e c
~ Il. co!! .2
l- ll. G)- c
::::) "C -cQ. l\l C') c;
CD "C oE 0::_ Q 0
~ co. 0
- CD (,) 0 .e ~ C')
m.g II) u 0 Oi
0 .~~ ~~ .... 0
c: .-
-- 0 a. ... - w.... CD CD
II) II) e ca c ~.s (;j (;j
:J c: :Eo ot) 0 0
o 0 Il. 0= J:Ql ~ 1:: c
:J:O """ ::>>S :c' s 0
0 J:::I Z en ~
""" ::J:(,) ....rn 0 0.
0 N ~
C m E
- Il. c: 0
c: 0 ;:: u
CD II)
E ::i
t= .l!l C
CO Ql
a. rn Ql '0
8 E ~
CD Ql E
C > ~ ~
:;:;E c
~ I!!l\l (!) ::I
- ... E
.!!l Ol ~
::::) .se E
EO. 0 0 0 8
'Ow Z Z ...J
~~
I!! 0
c QlJ:
C 0 c...,.
~.2 - Qlo
I!! Ol,
...C')
'Co. iii .Eo
0- .2 0
'Ct; .e 'ON
D. II) '0 ~>-
<( .S; u. C'-
-G) eQl en
.!C E 0.= 0
... - I!! <(
i= G) Ql-
> 0> .cC ...
e Ql
13 .- ~~ 0
a. Ol C'- >
G)13 rn
W C rno. rn I
.~ G) .iii
0:0- ~ 'OE Ql
::I Q) .s:::
0 0 c._
0:0 J: J: ::10 E j 'E
u._ 0 ti"
J: Ql Ql
Ql :g ~ 0. C
= = "lJ .Q
:0 2! ~
0. 0. :2> .c
- Q) Q) ::I 0
0 J: J: jjj en ...J
-0
13-
G)fti
O'u .....
... 0 C')
0
D...J 0
/
0 0 \
0 0 0 0 w
0 IX!.
/ 0 w w w
CO 0
0 '<t
\ '<t W
W
-
c
Q)
E
c.
o
~
Q) In
C U
c c .!.
ca ca 0
-ea.a:
:J"C"C
oes.!Q)
ca In
0') "C 0
C = C.
.- 0 0
In In ~
~ca.
00....
:J:Oo
'0 c 0')
- a. .5
;OU;
E :J
~
ca
c.
Q)
C
~
:J
U)
B
...
~
o
tn
a
c
:s
c
~
u..
~C>
o 00
() w
<(
w ~
::2: a.
o 0
:r: :r:
00
c:
:3
o
()
~
02
:3
't:
8.
0.
o
U)
l!!
a;
c:
ii:
o
C;
o
U)
-
c
CD
GiE ~
~
~.c Q)
t::: .!! c:
Q)
CD- e.
"c..
oE U)
00 ~
)( 8 o~
E~ Q) >-
00 ~ "t:
Q)
CClc o~ '0
:E .2 :c C; iIi
:3 (\j
01;; a. d (\j
0
=>>~ It) .... ..-
It)
:1:0 0
...J
~
o
I-
Cl
c:
:0
c:
:3
11.
Qj
~
(5
s
o
I-
c
~~
'E: c..
01:
'E: ~
e:CD
.!o
-Gi
i=>
1:)-
CDg
0'---
....c
0.0
-
o
-0
--
u_
CD CCI
.~u
~ 0
a...J
E
l!!
Cl
e
a.
~
o~
Q)
00
~
o
~
()
U)
U)
Q)
a;
E
o
:ii=
c:
o
z
Iii
'0
Q)
Q)
z
'iij
u
8.
00
CO) ;g
~ 2;
e ~
~ 0
Q) Qj
co m
o 0
't: c:
J!l ,g
00 ~
0.
E
o
()
Q)
~
CD ~.5_ ~
-=~c: .'0>
U)lll Q) Q)_=
020~_'C ~5,gU)
OE>-Q)C: :3:!:::Q)Q)
'0 -5.:5 8. u ~ ~ a
III '0- Q) C:"'" o~
o c: U)'C Q)_ _~
- caen.E :Si~ ~Q)
1:: en.._ cu > =
o >-1ll-1ll'C0c: III
o.~ E 16 E~.Sl Q)~
0.'0 III 0 Q) '- III ~ III
~a;'-~ao.EuiE
~Q)~Ill~~~~S
1ll:5 o.c::oo___ U)
'iij '- Q)iijo_~:2 ClQ)
U).e~~ ~ Q)o:s c: 0
'-EI--lllU).oE2:
.el!!l!!E'C~uiE9l
al ClQ) 0 Iii I- ~E '-
"tJe~__ o:g ..0)
o-o.';:c:c:c: -U):5
i5U)5l0Q),g~c:0
a~E~~~.g~'C
~o~,g ae1il'C'g Iii
= 9l'C 005 l5 ~lll Cl
o~ Q) ~~15'5> :go~
~ l5 16 ~ ~:z ~:= :g
C:~='C-U)Q)Ou
_Oca->CLoD
It III 0 Q)=o_
cD
:c
o 0
z z
r-
OO
o
<(
l5
r- >
U) _
U) :r:
~ :5
a "i
:r: 9l
Q) 0
:5 :5
0. 0.
- a;
~ :r:
'E
Q)
00 c.
~ 00
= Q)
.0 '-
:2>.g
iIi 00
Q)
a;
'E
~
U
'0
.Sl ~
-s..
E 0
::::i 0
"8 ~
~ 10
== o~
S :g
'a.
Ne
:::::: Q)
~15..
:g 00
(\j e
d .g
10 00
Q)
'0
~
~
02
:3
E
E
o
()
Ul
c-
o
~
o
...J
0 0 0 0 /0 0 /
0 <fl <fl <fl 0 <fl
0 \~
0 \
0 0
.... ....
<fl <fl
II)
CD
U Ol
L. c::
::s 'C
0 c::
U) ::I
U.
... C) ~
C r.
r:: <( ...J 5
CD " Cl w ~ <(
E c lXl Cl ::iE a.. l- S
::s 0 (JJ 0 0 0 0
Q. LL. U w ::c ::c l- I-
0
a;
> II)
CD U) -
C ... c c::
0 CD 0
r:: - ~
r:: CI) .!E
ca ca '-' ~J: Ui
.c D.. ~ I:: .!!! "c
~ D.. CD- "e
::) 'a "c. "C ~ (0) ~
~ CI) 'a o E <( Ol Q ~
... CI) (.) 0 c:: c:: ....
C).g 0 Ol 0 (0)
U) u "" Q. 0 0;
0 )( U ~ .... 0
r:: .- i:<( en
.- '0 Q. -- :0 "C S ~
U) U) ~ cu C III '0
~ r:: :Eo r. r. III III
D.. Ol N Ol 0 0
o 0 0;:; 0: 0 en
N ::I 1:: c::
:J:O 'too :J~ ::c ci 0 .!!l 0
0 ::c :; Ol
'too ~(.) ~ ..... (JJ c::
0 C .... It) ~ a. Iii
C) E ::I
... D.. r:: 0 0
r:: 0 ~ u ::c
CI) U) "8
E :J ::iE
t:= Ol ....
!!l en ~
ca en 0 'E
Q. 8 = ...J Ol Ol
"C
CD 2;-oOlOl , E ::
-"Cr. 6: E
C ~~-5-a; Ol ~
Ol --c::Ol cu > "c
UJ c:: Ol 1Il- III ~ 0
'w "C....=c Cl ::I
. ::I E J2"~ III 0 E
::) 0 l!!Olen~o N ~ E
::c ci
g'EUi31l{! 0 0 ..... 0 0
2;- a2 8.Q ~ z z It) ...J U
"~ OlIIlOltJtJ
r. en - III
_c Qj - ~Q)~'O
0 10"" t=. ~ ~
~.2 E o.~ iii Ol.!!!
-- l!! O"-Ol"Cl!!
L.c.
0'- Ol .....0._ c:
_L. E! al~E::I~
L. U
11. II) a.. :ges.so
GiCD ... ~~ ~~~ C'-'
~ (JJ
-0 ~5 Cl
--
.- CD OlOl ~- <(
~> l}l"" ~"~.5"O~ l5
ts;:; -l!! ._(/)4)>.- r-
CD U u= Ol ~!ST!!.c~ III >
-:0 c::
~CD Ow III I
O:E' o III ~eQ)Q)(;) Ol
~r. ::I c::o."C"Cc:: Qj r.
0:0 "- Ol 0 tto~~8 E j
uo: ::c 'E
0
::c Ol Ol lil
en ~ C. C
Ol 0 "0
= = 0
:0 l!! ~
0. 0. :Ql .c
- Qj Qj ::I 0
0 ::c ::c W (JJ ...J
-0
ts-
CD-
O'B co
L. 0 (0)
0
11.-1 0
/ 0 /
0 0 0 0 0
0 fR- fR- fR- O fR-
\ ~ ~ \
..- ..-
..- M
M
fR- fR-
en
CD
U 01
a.. c:
:;, '6
0 c:
:::I
en u.
OJ Qj
- C <( .s::
C :c w :s: .-J i5
CD C.!) <(
E c m C.!) ::2: a. l- S
:;, 0 en 0 0 0 0
Q, u.. () W I I l- I-
.2
CD
> en c:
CD II) 0
- .,
C - c ~
C U - CD 1Il
C CD ..!E .c
ca ca .- ~~ E
.c Q. e I::: .!!! ~
... Q. CD-
=:) "C "CD. E M ~
S2
oa CD "C o E l!! .... 25
- CD 0 0 01 S2 M
C)~ II) U 0 0 0;
0 >< U a:: ..- 0
c .- i:<(
-- 0 Q, -- ~ jY CD
II) II) e as c Q) lU iii
:J C ::Eo c: 0 0
Q) CD
o 0 Q. c:; C.!} 0 ~ 1:: c:
C\I l!l .2
~o ..... ci
0 ::)~ <( z en CD
:I: 0 ..- r--
..... L() 0 c.
0 C\I
C C) E
- Q. c 0
c 0 .. ()
CD II)
E :J
t:= v
0 'E
ca 0 Q)
Q, C\I Q) -C
c: M E ~
CD 0 0 c:
C ., ~E ~ ~
c4 ~ >-l!! 0 "C
1Il C.!} :::I
.c EU.g> E
=:) .e l!!Q)... ~ E
~ 01:5 a. 0 0 0 0
e g)E z z .-J ()
E ~;:; e
l!! liiC:C.!}
01 Qj~~
C e 5i.!1.2
-0 a.
~.- 01 Com
Iii c: "'E-
'i: Q. Qj 0 0- c:
- -"'Q)
0'- c: ~ -c.5!E
'i: ~ Q) ~!lCo
Q. en C.!} 1Il
-CD ... .c "511l.2 C'-
.!c 2 .e e8~ en
~ Coc:Q) 0
-- ~ <(
i= CD CDOO
> lU ~ .c.,~ 0
-.- Q) == ~.2
U1:) U 01 ~ iii :::I C'- >
c: 1Il
.!.CD '0 .c 1Il"C E 1Il I
Q)
0:Q' ~ c: -c-E Cii :5
lU c:Eo
Q:o C3 a: ~al() E ~ 'E
0 Cii'
I CD Q)
1Il ~ C. C
Q) 0
:5 :5 u .2
:c ~ i3
Co Co :g, .c
- Cii Qj ill :::I 0
C I I en .-J
-0
1:)-
CD'jij
O'U Ol
a.. 0 ..-
0
Q....J 0
-
/ /
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 ~ ~\~ 0 ~ \
(0 (0
ci ci
0 0
N N
~ ~
rn
CD
(.) Cl
... c
:J :0
0 C
::l
tn u.
0) Qj
- c <( :;
c :s w 3: ...J 0
G) (!) ~
E c CXl (!) :;E a. lii
:J 0 en 0 0 0 (5
Q, LL U W I I I-- I--
0
~ rn
G) t/) -
C - c
C U - CD ~
C G) ~E
CU .!!! '0' Gl
~.c a.
.a Q. l- I::: .!! e
I- Q. CD- a.
~ "C 'Cc. lii <') '<t
s:? 0
G) "C o E Gl 0
olS a:: ....
- G) 0 0 ~ <')
mCU t/) (.) '0 en
c:E 0 .~ :l c .... 0
'fii "0 Q, -- ~ ~ .Si
::s t/) e a:lc ofii ~ III III
:Eo "5 .... 0 0
o c Q. Ol; 8" 0 ~ t::: c
x: 0 <( N J!l .2
..... ci
.....0 0 :J~ z en Cii Cl
:1:0 c; r-- c
10 0 C. Ui
0 C m E ::l
- Q. c 0 0
I
C 0 :;:; u
G) '0
t/) 0
E :::i :;E
t:= ~ ...
CU ~ c
Q, E ...J Gl
, E
G) e! e 'Ul
C ~ Ola. aJlIl e E
.cE C'O 0 m ~ Ul
en a. ~.oo.~J!!~ CO (:)
c 0- -;;; Ol Gl gJ ~ 0 (!) m
~ ~1Il.%Cii~o N ~ ad
~ ofii Gl Gl 'Ooc- 0 0 ci b
8"roGlce!o!!l r-- 0
05 Z Z 10 ...J
8" ... >.~ 3l 0 Ol
a. Cl .c a.~
<( ~J!1ni_ECI)
III --Ill Gl OOlIIl
C f!! :::I.b(ijc;c:
~.2 <( 8" Ul Ul.- Gl
Cii III c~ IIllllj
-- oo....cGl
...c. Cl -~o'Ocu"C
0- ro aJ~ Ul_~.?;-~
't: ~ I-- 'OJ!lC::locC
a. rn , 0;;.;; g 8".0 jg ('.
CiiCD ...
2 eOl:Olll~o en
-0 ~ a....CGlOlGl 0
-- <
-CD Olg8.c.c.c
1-> III .D 0-= ...
-- Gl ~€'iii; !!!".~ 0
(.)- u ('- >
CD(.) .B Q) as ~ Ul
'0 Ul I
..".. CD Qj U)~>.~Q)...: Ol
0'''''' -g.2>~;gQj~
....a .?;- :; Qj .c
a.O u 0 .r~:;.5~(5 E j C
0 iil
I Gl Gl
Ul ~ C. C
Ol 0
:; :; "0 0
:0 f!! :;:0
a. a. ~ .c ~
- Qj Qj jjj ::l 0
0 I I en ...J
-0
1:)-
CD a;
0'(.) '<t
... 0 <')
0
a...J 0
'.,--
/ /
/ 0 0 0 0 0 0
~ ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ \
0 0 \
\ ci ci
0 0
... ...
~ ~
II)
(I)
0 Ol
... c:
::::J =0
0 c:
::J
rn u..
a lD
- e:: < .s::
C :s w ~ ...J 0
CD (!) ~
e:: lD (!) ~ a. E
E ::::J 0 en 0 0 0 0
c. u. u W I I I-- I--
0
~ II)
CD t/) -
C - e::
C CJ - (I)
c CD ~E (5
C'a .! '0' ~.s:: .s
.c Q, ... t:: .!! ~
... Q, (1)-
:) "0 M ~
"Q. !2 0
olS CD "0 oE oa ... 25
- CD 0 0 lU !2 M
C)~ t/) 0 u.. 0 as
0 >< 0 C1)!l ... 0
.5 = b~ CI)CI)
c. "*8 S Qj
t/) 0 ~ a:le:: ~ m
t/) EOl lU
::s c :Eo Oc: ... 0 0
0 Q. 0:; I"" 0 t:: c:
:I: 0 lU N ~ .s 02
0 II- ::::)~ ulD ci z Q)
0 ,... en
II- XO M a. LO 0 C.
0 00 u
C C) E
- Q. c 0 0'
C u 0
0 .. LO
CD t/) ci
E :; ,...
LO
~ Ol 02
C'a c: ~ j5 Q)
c. 32 ::J U
CI) a. ~
CD CI) :; 0
c: C
C Q) .0 ~ ~
Qi Ol< c: Q)
E c: .::J . c. c
.- CI) 'C ::J
en 0 ]iflo!!l~ U E
I ~
:) ~o~~OE CI) .0 E
E c: Q)oa '- Q) 0 ::J 0
~ ltICI)co-S >- Z en U
Q)Q)-Q)
Ol C1)'CCI)'C
e lU>CI)C:
a. .s::o~::J
_e:: c: U'-Q)O
~.2 0 5 a. E.!!l
- o.'COlU
'C Q. 'in .s:i=~
0'- 03 en uCl)oQ)
'C b S- O -8~ ~~
a. II) < ~ '> Q) ~ Q) ('0.
-(I) '- eE,-= CJ)
Q)
~O ~ I 0.00_ 0
-- .s::c:o <(
.- (I) all Q)Q)0c:
....> lU ~=:;.Q is
tP::: Q) CI)
C3 CI) j 3l 05 Ti C'- >
(I) 0 Q) CI)
-~ Qi ~5E.Q CI) I
.~ (I) 0,- Q)
~:c' ~'u E C.r:.S:lCD Qi .s::
0 ::JoQ).s:: E j
0.0 -- lU I C
Uu.. u.._ul-- 0
I Q) Q) fi)
CI) ~ 00. c:
Q) 0
:5 :5 oa .Q
:is l!! Ti
a. a. :2> .0
- Qi Qi ill ::J 0
0 I I en ...J
-0
t)-
(I)(ij
0'0 LO
... 0 M
0
0.....1 0
~
-
C
CD
E
D-
O
~
CD U)
C U
C i .~
lU _ 0
-eo..~
:)"0"0
oeSCD
lU U)
C>>"O 0
C = D-
- 0 0
U) U) I-
::JCo..
00....
::1:00
OC~
-0..-
CO';)
CD _
E ~
1::
lU
D-
CD
C
.
~
:)
..
CD
U
..
:I
o
tn
Q
C
;;
C
:I
II.
..
-
C
CD
CiiE
E.c
t:.!!
CD-
'tic.
oE
08
.~~
--
ca c
::E,g
c'tii
::):t:=
::J:U
c
~.2
~-Q.
0-.:
-u
.. ..
!!::CD
CDC
i!Cii
1->
1)1)
CD CD
0'-
...0
0..0
8"0
o tit
~
N
tit
~
w 3:
C) (!) :E 0..
m (/.) 0 0
g W :I: :I:
" -
/' ec
1)=
CD ca ICl
O'u ~
..0
a....J 0
o 0
tit tit
J!l
c:
CD
E
~
~
a.
.5
!
(/.)
~
C')
o
8.
~
~
~
(/.)
o!I
Cll
c:
'i5
c:
'S,
111
3:
>-
111
~
1ii
C)
...
S
~
111
0)
OE
'Oil!
~~
00..
~
.8-
~
o
C"!
o
.....
ICl
l!!
~
E
~
.E
8
~
~
N
tit
o
tit
~
13
I-
CI
c:
'6
c:
::J
U.
...
0)
:5
o
~
I-
Ul
0)
E
=g
u.
.2
:c
::J
0..
o
C') ~
!:2 _
~ g
S2 en
~ 0
CD .J!j
- 111
~ 0
1:: 6
.!!I :;::I
C/J CD
C.
E
o
(.)
'0
c:
111
J!llli
c:0)
0)...
El1I
O)~
e~
a.S
El1I
-C)
8.S
~u
0)0)
~:5
Ulc:
...-
Sc;;
'Oc:
0).Ql
'01/)
>-
~J
0)1/)
.0-
- Cll
-c:
~'6
I/)C:
'O'S,
~~
o 0
z z
C'-
(/.)
o
C(
...
o
~ ~
I/) :I:
-m :5
g ~
:I: :g
0) 0
:5:5
a..e.
~~
111
.~
~
-
~ 5l ~
, E ~
SE~
1i~"E
CiO C) ~
o - E
~ ~ 8
fj; ...J
c ;.:.,
0) ~
~~6
- 0 :;::I
:is l!! B
CiI.co
m ~...J
/
\
/ /
/ 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 lfl ~ ~ 0 ~
LO LO \ \
\ N C\j
.... ....
~ ~
II)
(I)
U Cl
.. I::
::::I '6
0 I::
::l
t/) U.
C) Qj
- C <( .s::
C " w :: ...J 0
CD C) <(
E c m C) ::E a. I-- ~
::::I 0 II) 0 0 0
a. lL U W :I: :I: I-- I--
0
G)
> II)
CD tn -
C - c 8
u - (I)
c c CD ..!E I::
cu cu .- s
e ~.z: Ul
.a Q: t: .!! "iii
a.. Ul
Q. (1)- <(
~ "C "c.. CO) ~
CD ~
IllS CD "C o E Ul 0
- CD CJ 0 1:: 0 ~
C)~ tn U e- o
0 )( U .S! .... 0
c .- b~ I::
-- "0 a. U;I Qi ~
tn tn 0 as c e ~ 10 III
::s C a.. :Eo 0 .... Ul 0 0
o 0 Q. o+: ~ 0 .D 1:: I::
N 0 0
:J:O "- :)!! u ci -, S -
0 ex> .... 0 II) CD
"- J:CJ LO .... a.
0 C .... Ul
C) E .D
- c.. c 0 0
c u -,
CD 0 ;:: '0
tn 0
E :::i ::E
'E "-
~ CD ~ 'E
cu ....E CD
a. .eg- ...J CD '0
, E ~
CD J!lQj ~ E
C 0 Ul> ~ ,?;-
oE 8~ ro
Ci5' 0 '1:
~ 0 ~,2 C) ::l
I:: 0 E
8 ~E N ~
~ ci E
w ._ 0 0 0 0
-I:: .... 0
~8 z z LO ...J U
~
~ ECD
~~
_c Qj ~8
0
>.0 E o.e
-- ....0.
'': a ~ 'E .12'0
0- Cl '01::
'i:~ e CD CD III
D. II) a. E '0 CD
a. >- (00'
-(I) Qj 0 e~ II)
..!c ~- ~ a. III 0
-- CD ~ai <
-(I)
1-> III I:: 0 l5
-.- ~~ 0 =.9
u- OE o~ It: C'- >
(I) U Uo. Ul
(I) _0 0 Ul S ' Ul I
0'-- 0- I:: 'OUlUl Q)
Q)
...c ,?;-> 8 I::,?;-I:: Qj .s::
D.O ,- Q) ~'o~ E j
uo w 0 'E
:I: Q) Q) Ul
Ul ~ a. C
Q) 0 13
:5 :5 .Q
:0 ~ ~
a. a. :Ql .D
- Qj Qj W ::l 0
0 :I: :I: II) ...J
-0
1j-
(1)-
'~B ex>
~ 0 CO)
0
D.....I 0
/ /
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ \
\ 0 0
ci ci
Il) Il)
~ ~
II)
CI)
(,) 0
~ c:
::s :c
0 c:_
::J
rn u.
t>> lD
- e <( .c
C :s w ~ -I 0
CD t9 <(
E e lD t9 ~ 0- f- S
::s 0 rn 0 0 0 0
Q. u. C,) W J: J: f- f-
0
G)
> II)
CD U) - ~
C - e C
C CJ - CI) Cl)
c CD .!!E "0
ca .!! '- :!::.c "in
~ Cl)
.c CL t:: .~ 0:::
... -
:::) CL CI)- "c M 'o:t
"C 'aD. ::::> e 0
~ CD "C o E cb ... 23
- CD 0 0 0 M
C)~ U) (,) Cl .l!l 23 Oi
c:
0 .~~ en "c ... 0
c .- ::::>
.- 0 Q. -- .0 0 !! CD
U) U) ~ elSe CIl c: CIl iii
::s c :Eo .c N "in 0 0
CL o~ Cl) 0 ::J
o 0 0::: 0 't:: c:
N J: S 0
:I: 0 't- ::::):!:: <( ci :;::> 0
0 ~O 'o:t .... 0 rn Cl) c:
't- ..- Il) N C. "in
0 C C) E ::J
- CL c 0 0
J:
C 0 ; C,)
CD U) 15
E :::i Cl) ~
~ .c -
;:t-: ;: c
ca 0 Cl)
.Q 8l "0 -I Cl)
Q. E "0
~E"OCl) 3:
CD t9 D Cl)Ul ~ E
C CD "i3l,g t: 1l ~ ~
0 ,- Cl) 'iil c
U) C,) m "m Gi ~ co t9 ::J
0:5"0- 0 E
E -;;;Cl)-"j N B
:::) ci E
CIl -g1geCl) 0 0 0
5 .... 0
.2:: 0.%>. z z Il) -I C,)
e
0- Cl)1ilcuCl)CIl
c: D.c'O.cc'
e .2 ~~(/)t-.s
>.0 ~ ~.QEg~
-- -;;~~.Q:6
'E: Q. :c
CIl CIlCl)c:OCU
0'- .c ~~:C-El!!
'E:~ Cl)
0::: "OOCllcuCl)
Q. II) L- .S: Cl):C Cl) ~ C'-
-CI) ~ OES:Do rn
.!c ~ o.oe1i)Q) 0
-- Cl).cc'l!!E <(
j:: CI)
> CIl .oJ9,g.s~ l5
-.- Cl) ~ l!!="5 Cl)
(,)1) u 0 C', >
Cl)"~ ....c Ul
.!.CI) '0 c: ~15Ul~~ Ul J:
"in Cl)
o'~ ~ ::J c:E-glijo a; .c
~,g 0 E j
ILO U J: ~.9.2.Qg. 0 C
J: Cl) Cl) iil
Ul ~ c. 'E'
Q) 0
:5 :5 0 .2
:c l!! ~
c, c, :2> D
- a; a; W ::J 0
0 J: J: rn -I
-0
1)-
CI)-
..... elS N
0(,)
~ 0 N
0
Q....J 0
/ q/ /
0 0 0 0 0
~ ~ 0 ~ 0 ~
0 0 \
\ ,..: ,..: \
M M
~ ~
fI)
(I)
CJ Cl
... c
::J :c
0 c
::;]
t/) u.
Q) CD
- c: <( .s:::
C :c ...J 0
CD (!) w ~ <(
E c: lD (!) :::a c.. l- S
::J 0 en 0 0 0 0
c. u.. () w ::c ::c l- I-
0
~ fI)
CD tI) - ro
C - c: ~
C U - (I) CIl
C CD ~E '0
CIS J! ....., :t::.c .Ui
e CIl
.c D. t::o!! a::
... ...
::::) "C D. (1)- Oc M (!;
"Co. ::> !;2
oes CD "C o E cb 'r" 25
- CD U 0 0 0 M
c:>>.g tI) CJ c: n 25 Oi
0 ~CJ i:i) Oc 'r" 0
C .- c. b~ ::>
.- '0 .c Cl j .!i
tI) tI) 0 CIS c: III c: IV IV
::::s C ... :Eo .s::: C\I oUi 0 0
CIl
o 0 D. C:;::: a:: 0 ::;] 1::
C\I 0 c:
J:O ~ ~.B <( ci ::c S .2
0 "'" .... 0 en Qj
~ XU .... 10 .... Q.
0 C c:>> E
- D. c 0
c 0 .. ()
CD tI)
E ::i '0
CIl
"t:= '0
CIS o~ CIl 'E CIl
'- .0 CIl
C. :go. = '0
CD w ECIl'C.3: E ~
E
C :::a 0.0 CIl CIl ~ ~
0 .s::: >-1:: ~
. ::c ClIVCIl 0 .c
~ oS E Qj CIl (!) ::;]
E -cn-C..c B E
::::) o~-g...+ E
~ CIl ::;] ~ c: ' 0 0 0 0
Cl CIl U. III >- Z Z ...J ()
e jg <Ii 01.2 ~
c..
c: =E~g>.2
c: 0 il 8 0 oc: ~
~.2 ~ ~.sElIl=
i-~J2~.g
.~ C. :c .s~CPgJU)
0'- IV
.s::: '0 CIl::; ,-a;
-... CIl
... CJ CIl'Cc:CIl~
a.. fI) a:: B O.-c
i; E 8l"== 0 C'-
-(I) CD en
.!!c ~ 0...9 == 0 CD 0
:!::"G) CIl ~ E c:"::; <i:
t-> III ~.2.!!!~15 0
-- CIl j~~'E g-
CJt) (3 01 C'- >
rJl
(I) (I) '0 c: {lig~i rJl J:
0'...... Iii CIl
....c ~ ::;] C:~CIl>-rJl Qi ::;
0
0..0 i:3 ::c ~ 0 .2 ~~ E 03: 'E
0 lil
::c CIl CIl
CIl :g ~ 00. l:
::; ::; .0 0
:c e ...
a. a. :2> .0 r3
- Qi Qi iii ::;] 0
C ::c ::c en ...J
-c
1:)-
(1)-
.~ CIS 0
oCJ
... 0 M
0
a....J 0
/
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 619- 619- 619- 0 619-
\ 0 0 \
0 0
C\I C\I
619- 619-
en
CD
~ Cl
c:
::::I 'C
0 c:
::J
en LL
C) Qi
- c: c:( .s::
C :c ..J 0
CD C!) w ~ c:(
E c: lD C!) ~ n. I-- 19
::::I Cl en 0 0 0 0
c. u.. u w ::c ::c I-- I--
0
l en
CD UJ -
C - c:
C U - CD
C CD .!E
ftS ~ .- :=.s:.
.c c. e t: .!!!
~ Q. CD-
:=;) "'C -cc. (') ~
Q
olJ CD "'C o E ~ ..- 0
- CD 0 0 0 (')
m,g UJ 0 QI 0 as
0 >< 0 c: ..- 0
c .- b~ c: QI
-- 0 C. ,Q Q., S .s
UJ UJ e CIS c: ~ QI
::Eo ~ a. 111 111
:::s c 0 ..- Cl Cl
o 0 Q. o+: Qj 0 0 ~ c:
0:: C\I QI .Q
%0 It- :JS ci n. S
0 co .... LO en Q)
It- :J:O 0 LO ..- a.
0 C m E
- C. C 0
C 0 ;:: U
CD UJ
E :J .9
1:: QI
::J c:
ftS ..."l:l QI
C. 0- QI "l:l
_C: E ~
CD "l:lQl
C:c: E
C 111111 ~ .?;>
~E .c
U) QIQI C!) ::J
~~ E
:=;) 00 ~ E
E QI>> 0 0 0 0
~ g'E Z Z ..J U
Cl .s::~
e QlO
n. _ a.
c: :QE...:
>.0 c: ClQlc:
0 =-0)
-'- - QlQIE
'C Q. B .9~B
0'- 0
- .. Qj "l:lEl1I
.. 0 0:: ~oa.
Q, en ... .- ... U) C'-
-CD QI ~~'C en
.!O ~ 0.20 Cl
-- <C
i= CD ~06
> 111 ...
t)+: QI ~j~ 0
u C'- >
CD 0 rJ)
~CD '0 ... rJ).fl= rJ) J:
0:0" QI "l:lC:.c QI
.?;> .s:: c:11I111 Qj .s::
.to 0 ::JC:.s:: E j
C3 u..s~ ~
0 iii
::c QI QI
Q) 8 ~ .a C
:; :; "0 0
:c ~ B
a. a. :Ql .c
- Qj Qj iiJ ::J 0
0 ::c ::c en ..J
-0
lj-
CD'ftj
0'0 ..,.
.. 0 C\I
0
Q,...I 0
-
c
G)
E
Q,
o
~
G)
o
c c
ca..!!!
-e~
:J"C
alS.!
C)~
c .-
.- '0
en en
~ c
o 0
:E:O
'I-
00
-~
;0
E
1::
ca
Q,
G)
o
~
:J
In
(I)
CJ
...
~
o
UJ
C)
e
:c
e
~
LL.
en
-
CJ
G)
'0'
10.
~
"C
G)
en
o
Q,
o
10.
~
'I-
o
C)
c
;:;
en
::;
In
-
e
_(I)
~E
~.c
t:: .!!
(1)-
-00.
oE
(.)0
>< CJ
._ CJ
.=~
l'CIe
:Eo
o-;a
:)~
:1:(,)
e
>.0
--
.;:: Q.
0'-
.- ...
... CJ
a. In
Gi(l)
-0
--
-(I)
....>
--
CJ1:)
(1)(1)
0'''''''
....0
0.0
-
Q
-0
1:)-
(1)-
.~l'CI
o CJ
... 0
0......1
0)/ /
0 0 m 0 0
~ ~ 0 ~ 0 ~
It) "l\ \
~ d'i
~ ~
<(
(!) w:;:
lD (!) ~ D-
0(1)00
U W :I: :I:
]j
'E
CIl
u
.Iii
Gl
0::
-
.c
~
'S
~
.i:i
t1l
.r:
Gl
0::
lD
'<t
..-
'E
Gl
E
0.
o
"ai
>
Gl
o
Ol
c:
.Iii
:J
o
:I:
~
c:
Gl
0::
lD
~
t1l
Gl
C3
'0
.?;-
G
Ol
c:
.Iii
:J
o
:I:
ex>
N
o
o
N
o
N
ci
r--
It)
Ol
c:
:0
c:
:J
U.
lD
.r:
-l 0
~ ~
o 0
t- t-
.l!l
.c
::::>
Ol
c:
.Iii
:J
o
:I:
o
N
M '<t
e 0
..- 0
~ ~
..- 0
jB jB
t1l t1l
o 0
t:: c:
.l!l 0
en G)
0.
E
o
U
>.
-CD
~=Gl
GluE
~S 8
.5:ll!.5
(j):SQ)
.~~~ .
Gl~Gl~
19 fl "8.5
::c:Ee
~0.s.J!l
~~~-8
....- 0 c:
oUe; Gl
-O;)-Q)
U.r:Gl.o
Gl--
:2.5~gj
~.r:=.r:
"'::;~Gl
c.:>(U~
CIl .l!l Gl Ul
.oo-u 0
::=St1lZ
~OlEui
~o~~=*
C::J-E
af~jJ!!
o 0
Z Z
('0
en
o
<(
5
~ >
~ I
"ai =
g ~
:I: 5l
Gl 0
= =
0. 0.
"ai "ai
:I: :I:
'E Gl
Gl U
~ ~
lD .?;-
~ Oc
~ I
-l U
'E
Gl lil
~o.i:
:c~.Q
:2> .c ~
iiJ ~ .3
/
0 0 \
0 0 0 0 ~
/ 0 ~ ~ 0
0 ~ <D
0
<D ,...
\ ,... ~
~
-
c
CI)
E
c.
o
l
CI) fn
C U
c c CI)
ca .!! "0-
.Do..,-
~-co..
~.!~
ca fn
C)-c 0
c = c.
"- 0 0
fn fn '-
6 c 0..
:J:OIf-
o 0
If-
o C C)
-o..c
c .-
CI) 0 1;)
E :J
t:=
ca
c.
CI)
C
CI:!
:J
en
CD
~
:J
o
en
CD
c
:s
c
:J
U.
en
-
c
_CD
.!!E
:!::.c
t:~
CD-
"Cc.
oE
00
u
>< u
'': <(
--
C'IS c
:E .2
01ij
:):!::
:t:o
c
>'.2
--
'': C.
0',:
".: u
a.. en
'Q)CD
-0
--
.- CD
....>
1:):0::
CD g
0".....
....a
0..0
OJ
c:
'0
c:
::::I
LL
lii
~
<( -I 0
~ w 3: g Iii
~ ~ a.. (5
m 0 0 I-
Cl en J: J: I-
U W
OJ
c:
'2
1!!
l-
e
Gl
[
o
a.
E
w
J:
10
o
~
(;
N
c:i
,...
10
~
1!!
Gl
c:
Gl
Q.
Gl
a.
o
Gl
a..
o
M
o
-=
c:
.2
1ij
N
02
ell
e>
o
e
Gl
E
e.
o
~
Gl
Cl
~
ell
m
:b
02
::::I
E
E
o
u
'"
S
02:
Gl
en
02
:0
::::I
a..
co
;; ~
Gl c:
>.OJ 8,
-OJelIGlell
elIO.l!lJ::Gl
5 g 5i -;~ '-
:;'fi~~cU::1
'-GlGl.!!!"O.E
&-'-(1)->-
oal~gj~gj
"O",:c",_~
ffill-,EJl!1ij
~ lii '5 ;'.2> l5
ru-mO)""C~
Iii a.sa 0 ~ '"
'" E=o-o!!1
l5 8 ~ '5 OJ'2
:;; ~ .s -5 :J
Q)"'c-"C1::
"O.sa Gl ::::I oc: 8.
os;.!!! OJ.8 J:l e.
e-=elIel1~o
e..g~ liio~'8
~elI~:!2~G;'.!!i
-o",o__elI
j~El55~-5
"'O~l!?EEt;>
-g 8:~elI ='0
::::I::::Ie. "'~8~05
LL",
...
.sa
!
ell
Gl
U
,...
(;
o
M 'V
~ ~
e ~
~ 0
.Si
ell
Cl
1::
j!J
en
o 0
z z
('0
en
Cl
<i:
l5
C'- >
:g J:
~ ~
E .~
:E 3l
Gl 0
~ ~
e. e.
CD CD
J: J:
jY
ell
Cl
c:
.Q
Qj
a.
g
u
Q)
li
c:
~
U
"O_Q)
U
E 0'
::i 0
"8 ~
~ In
~ .2
-I :g
;"a..
~ ~ CI)
.!!!.'Q.31
~ ~ ~
c:i .g "0<(
In en
c
Q)
~%
= Q)
J:l ...
:21 .g
w en
10
10
,...
M
M
-I
LL
(j)
c
o
:=
r3
o
-l
lii
~
ell
Q)
U
<i
.sa
:i
en
Q)
::::I
c:
~
<(
Q)
~
~
J::
1::
o
Z
M
o
'V
,...
-
c
G)
E
a.
o
a;
> f/)
G) _
C u
c G)
; .!! 0'
-ea.&:
~"C"C
oes.!G)
ca f/)
Q) "C 0
C = a.
.- 0 0
f/) f/) ...
:Jca.
o 0
::COO
o C Q)
- a. .5
co-
G) .!
E ..J
t:=
ca
a.
G)
C
.
~
~
rn
CI)
u
...
~
o
en
C)
c
:c
c
~
lL
rn
-
c
_CI)
CI) E
:O::.c
I::rn
CI)-
'Cc.
o E
08
>< u
.5~
as c
:E .2
C1a
~~
:E:O
c
:!-~
"Cc.
O'i:
"C~
e::CI)
..!e
:!::CI)
t->
1:P:::;
CI) g
0'-
....a
a.O
Q
-c
1J=
CI) as
O'u
... 0
a...J
r:5 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 \ .0
0 ~
.0 0
~
0
o 0
al rn
8 w
<(
w 3
~ 0..
o 0
I I
Ul
E
e!
Ol
e
0..
-.l!l
Oc:
.l!l~
Ulell
00..
Urn
010
c:_
+><(
e!Vi
CIlUl
Q.CIl
OQj
I-E
(")0
oI
o
.=
t5
CIl
0'
...
0..
c:
o
:::>
c:
~
CIl
E
Ul
l3
Qj
E
o
I
rn
o
~
>
J:
..,
Ul
III
Qj
E
o
I
lii
~
III
u
~
o
o
...J
~
o
I-
Ol
c:
:c
c:
;:,
LL
lii
.c
o
~
I-
~
o
N
ci
"-
It)
Ul
Ul
CIl
Qj
g
I
l!!
ell
o
i
Ul
c:
~
CIl
0..
o
o
"-
....
:E
.9 .Ql CIl
1::~.2'~E.9
&.0>5~e.~
CL ....Q)~c:
iil~-5E5,g
-l-lsUlC:'iij
~ i-- CD S c:
,g == g>~.~ ~
e!lijoegj(ij
CIl_-g Q.0l;:'
g. g>- E.~ ~
-CDe!_._
-g Ul(ij OlS-C
ell5UlO:=.~
~.c ~ a ~ ~
.ill ~> ~ '; -;;.
~aiel-:2Qj
-c 21 ~ uq~ .c
~ CIlE j (ij 'E Iii cil
'>CIl"'-6CD:;~
eUl.l!l>EUl=
Q.UlQj:cCD,!!!_
CIlCll.cC:Cloc:
.oQjUl_~ai~
=EUlUlellClc:
'~OUl:gEellCll
.c.!!1Qj ... Q.
~ell~Elll~~
C:C:OOell(5C:
~2.c.co ,_
(") ~
S2 (5
.... (")
!2 '-
o en
.... 0
.. Qj
! co
o 0
1:: c:
S ,g
rn .!!1
Q.
E
o
U
Ul 0
~ z
('0
rn
o
<(
ls
('0 >
Ul _
III I
- .c
CIl _
E .~
o CD
I Ul
CIl 0
:; :;
Q. Q.
- Qj
~ I
Ol
c:
~ ~
o 0
I 0
-c ~
o 0
~ I?;
'-
~ .2
.9 :g
o 0..
Me
:=: CIl
~ 00.
~ U
N l!!
ci ~
I?; rn
'E ~Ul
.!!1 ~
.. Q. c:
~u,g
;g 1i rl
.Ql ;:, q
iiJ rn ~
Ul
CIl
Ul
Ul
l!!
-c
~
co
It)
"-
(")
(")
...J
LL
.:
.l!l
~
ell
CIl
C3
Qj
l!!
en
-c
ell
0..
en
(")
(")
....
/
\
/
--. 0 0 \
0 0 0 0 ~
0 ~ q
/ 0 ~ ~
q 0
II")
f5 ....
\ .... ~
~
-
c
Q)
E
Q,
o
~
Q) II)
c U
C C Q)
ca .-
ca _ 0
.co.....
:S"CD.
~.!-g
O).g ~
C = Q,
.- 0 0
II) II) ....
5 C D.
...0,,-
....00
"-
o c 0)
-o.c
C .-
Q)OU;
E ::i
1::
ca
Q,
Q)
c
.
~
::J
en
CI)
u
...
:J
o
U)
0)
c
:s
c
:J
U.
~ C)
o en
U w
<(
w :s:
~ 0..
o 0
I I
OJ
c:
'i5
c:
:J
U.
lii
.r=
5
Iii
(5
I-
...J
~
o
I-
en 8
-
c c:
III
- CI) u;
CI) E 'in
E.c ~
t: .!! Iii
CI)- '0
'tJQ, c:
oE III
c:
00 u:
><8 '0
:S~ ~J!l :0
'-c;:::
ftS C Oe M Ul
.0
:E .2 00.. 0 0
w~ C'! "'")
01; 0 0 0
:J~ <(u. r-- N
~.9 II")
::t:o
c
>-,2
--
't:Q,
Oi:
't:u
Q.en
GiCl)
-0
~Gi
t->
-.-
(1)
.S!. CI)
o:g'
.to
-
o
-0
--
u_
CI) ftS
O'u
1.t.9j
-
Ul
8
.~
Q)
en
OJ
c:
'in
:J
o
I
"C
o
o
t
o
.0
.r=
OJ
'(jj
Z
...
2
~
III
Q)
U
Ul
Q) .0
- 0
{ij=';2
lij'~ E ~
.Q138~
"C Ul.S: oE
C:Ul~
Ill~oo
~---
Q)gj~~
:E;.o~.Q
Q)Q) c:
"C:o Ul ,_
Eo.!: l:l
~=5Q)
OJ~ ~.s:
e130gj
Q.UlUl.o
...U)Q)....
SQ)-"G)
~~~=
Q):JoQ)
"C ~ _
'>::;oB
~e~.Q ui
GlQ.:llOIll
.c....o~e
=.E.r=SIll
... - Gl
:> .9 Gl Ul GlE
Ul "Co
"C~..258
Sc:o....c
u..2.!:0_
C') "'"
Q 0
0
0 C')
0 Oi
.... 0
jg CD
III 1ii
0 0
1:: c:
5 0
;0
en Q)
a. Ul 0'
E .0 0'
0
8 "'") 0
"8 II")
c:i
~ r--
II")
-
~ .2
:0 Q)
...J :J "C
. 0.. ~
~ c ~
ro Gl "2:
co a. :J
"0 E
0 ~
N E
c:i .0 0
:J
0 0 r-- en U
z z II")
c
Q)
E
Q.
o
Qj
>
Gl
o
o
'E
o
c:
8
w
C'-
en
o
<
...
o
C'- >
Ul _
Ul I
~ .r=
Gl _
E "~
o Gl
I Ul
Gl 0
:; :;
Q. Q.
- Qj
~ I
C
Gl
.. Q.
~"O
:s e
:g, .g
jjj en
(i)
C
.Q
~
o
...J
N
o
o
-
c
G)
E
a.
o
"i
G)
c
c
as .!! 0'
.Qa.i-
i- a.
::)'tJ'tJ
caSG)
O).g ~
c = a.
- 0 0
fI) fI) i-
~ca.
o 0
:E:o'O
....
o c 0).
- a. .5
co-
G) .!
E ..J
1::
as
a.
G)
C
.
~
::)
fI)
-
u
C G)
II)
CD
()
...
::;,
o
tJ)
Q
e
:s
e
::;,
IL
~
CD
CDE
=.1:
-II)
I:: .-
CD-
"D.
oE
u8
>c(,)
~~
ClSe
::E.2
c-:a
::):t:
:J:U
e
:!-.2
'Co.
o-c
'c ~
!!::CD
.!!e
:t:CD
....>
1:)-
CD~
0'---
....0
a.O
8 0
c:So 0 ~
0 ~ q
Oc". ~ 0
~ \ ....
.... ~
~
<(
W 3:
C)G~o..
~enOO
UWJ:J:
~
~
CD
I::
CD
~
~
.~
CD
en
.~
:c
::J
0..
10
o
eo
CD
oX
eo
~
cj
.5
II)
B
~
CD
en
OJ
I::
Iii
5
J:
"'8
o
~
.0
.r:
OJ
Q)
Z
...
s
!
:8;e
uo
,...
8
~
....
o
N
c:i
,...
10
II)
B
~
Q)
en
.~
:c
::J
0..
-J
~
o
I-
OJ
I::
'0
I::
::J
U.
...
Q)
::;
o
5
o
I-
~
~
Q)
I::
CD
~
CD
c.
2
0..
N
co
N
...
Q)
E
E
::J
_II)
Oeo
jgCD
1:::2
CDi!;Q)
:2c:::;
-g e ~o
ca....-c:
""'0'0 CD
~...... c....
.!!!"fieo;g
llleo~"fi
...ec.o
.e:iE_
ij'001l)
I::Q)<JB
Q):2jg~
lil'~i:g
o a.E_
- -eo
~i~~t
~~"8 ~ ~
Q)-~ -
.ceo 1::'01::
-I::CDI::Q)
~oQ)eoE
~ == .... 0.1:
'0 l!!C) Eeo
I::~CDeoa.
~o::;ueo
\
,/
8 e
~ g
- Oi
~ 0
s S
eo eo
o 0
1:: 6
s =
en CD
c.
~
U
o 0
z z
c--
en
o
<(
l5
c-- >
II) _
II) J:
~ ::;
E ~
o CD
J: II)
CD 0
::; ::;
a..,g.
- CD
~ J:
Q)
!
I::
.!!
U
'0
.!J &
Eo
:::i 0
1l ~
~ It;
~ ,g
-J .g
'0..
gc
~ CD gj
.s.c.:!
co "U e
~ e '0
c:i .g '0<(
It; cn
C 0:-
CD .::.:.
.. C. I::
}!;O"U 0
= '" =
;g .s B
~ ::J 0
jjj cn -J
.. ...
/
\
:g
,...
(W)
(W)
-J
u..
lD
~
eo
Q)
U
iii
::J
I::
~
<(
I::
CD
'E
eo
C)
.r:
1::
o
Z
8
<0
,/
/
co 0
0 0 0 Ol ~ \
CO ~ LO
Ol ~ ~ ,..:
LO
/ ,..: ...
... ~
\ ~
-
C
G)
E
c.
o
l
G) en
C 13
C C G)
ftS .!! .0'
-eQ.1i:
::)""
oa.!G)
ftS en
0)" 0
C = C.
.- 0 0
en en ..
~cQ.
o 0
:J:O'O
'0 c 0)
-Q.C
;O~
E :::i
~
ftS
C.
G)
C
.
Cf.!
::)
In
CD
CJ
...
::s
o
U)
Cl
c
:s
c
::s
LL.
In
-
C
_CD
CD E
E.c:
I::: .!!
CD-
"Co.
o E
uo
CJ
>< CJ
:s~
C'll c
:E,2
Qftj
:)~
:J:U
c
>'.2
--
'Co.
o.t:
-CJ
... In
!!:CD
..!e
~CD
....>
1:)1:)
CD CD
0"-
....a
a.. 0
'-' '-'
lD C/J
8 w
f!!
Gl
'E
Gl
U
l!!
III
U
:2
:c
u
~
(")
o
"
.=
....
,gJ
!
III
Gl
U
'0
....
Gl
'E
Gl
U
l!!
III
U
:2
:c
u
Gl
'C
oc:
a.
.?;-
Oc
~
E Gl
E_
o III
U'-'
LO
o
o
<1:
w ?i:
~ a.
o 0
I I
~
...
o
N
c:i
,...
LO
rn
~
013
III
u.
,2
::c
~
a.
..J
<1:
b
I-
Cl
c:
=c
c:
~
u.
lii
.r:
is
c;;
o
I-
~
Gl
c:
Gl
Q.
Q)
c.
o
Gl
a.
N
,...
...
Gl Q)
.r: 'C
~"": E~
C:'-~OOc:
Gl Gl ....._
()~>.~~
Gl~=t:Gl;o.
liillllll-6rn
()GlE=c:
'C-oC:UoQ
= U a. iii
U~.e~~
lIlc:rnL.C:
,gJ~~5ll!!ci>
~<1:.~~~.=
o"t:Gluil-g
lii5rn~ui.s!
~cnQ)='-.:
orn'-EGl'C
:;;~B.l!!!iiffi
~=;g Gl~ g'
os> 5 U ES ~~
~ C/J rn c: Gl c;;
a.... Gl._ -g a.
Gl...'C Gl- _
..cN>_~O
--ef!!oo
~ ~ o.~!i '-
rnGl.?;-oc:~
'C-=EIIl~
c:Bou _c:
&!..Q~.9.5cu
(") ~
S2 0
... (")
S? en
~ 0
S
III
o
1::
J9
C/J
o 0
Z Z
('0.
C/J
o
~
l5
C'- >
rn _
gj I
- .r:
Gl _
E ~
o Gl
I rn
Gl 0
= =
a. a.
- Qj
~ I
S
III
o
c:
o
:;::l
Gl
C.
E
o
U
III "0
P! 0'
<1: 0
'C "'!
o 0
~ rn
:: .2
.9 :g
":,,a.
::.. C VJ
~ .~ 5l
:g (3 gj
~ ~ -c
o ~ 'C
rn C/J <1:
'E
Gl
.. i5.
~(3
:5 ~
:QJ .g
iii C/J
/
\
10
LO
,...
(")
(")
..J
U.
Ui'
C
,Q
B
o
..J
lii
l
tll
Gl
U
Gl
:J
c:
Gl
~
"t:
~
5l
rn
~
=
~
o
C/J
...
...
N
-
c
CI)
E
Q,
o
"'i
> U)
CI) _
Q 0
... c CI)
- ca ._
ca _ 0
-eD..1i:
::::)"C"C
oaSCI)
ca U)
m"C 0
C = Q,
.- 0 0
U) U) ...
:SCD..
o 0 'I-
::I: 0 0
'I- Q m
o C
- D.. ._
cO_
CI) .!
E ...I
1:=
ca
Q,
CI)
Q
.
~
::::)
en
B
...
~
o
UJ
C)
e
:c
e
~
LL
en
-
e
CI)
G)E
E.c
t: .!
CI)-
"Cc.
o E
08
~:l
--
<<Ie
::E .2
c1ij
:J~
:%:0
e
~~
'i: C.
Oi:
.- CJ
... en
!!:CI)
.!!e
~CI)
....>
131:)
CI) CI)
0" .....
....c
a.O
o 0
~ ~
~
~ C)
o en
U w
<(
w 3:
::2: Cl.
o 0
I I
Ul ~
Q)c.
EB
~c:
tl-
<(E
Cl~
.~~
::10
ON
Io
'--
"n; t5
U-Q)
o:g"
.....Ul
N~
E
e!
Cl
e
a..
Cl
c:
"in
::I
o
I
'-
"iij
U-
c:
.Q
iii
'C
c:
::I
o
U-
S
"~
Q)
en
~
"2
::I
E
E
o
u
Cl
c:
"in
::I
o
I
o
N
o
o
o
o
q
N
.....
o
~
~
...J
<(
I-
~
Cl
c:
=0
c:
::I
u-
Q;
~
5
~
I-
M Q
Q
..... 0
~ Q M
'iii 0 0;
Q; ..... 0
c:
Q) B CD
Q. I1l iii
Q) 0 0
Q. 1:: c:
0 S 0
<0 Q) ;l
0 Cl. en Q)
C'! 0 Q.
0 N E
r-- 0
10 U
Q)
]j
c:
~
U
'C
.Slg
~ 0
...J 0
'C ~
o 0
~ 10
~ ,g Q)
...J .g :5!
":"Cl.3:
~~~
.!!!.Q.5
co "0 E
~ e? E
c:i .c 0
00 lO~u
z z
'C
c:
I1l
l!!
1:: ~
0- ::I
~j -al
::lEE
~e!~
~8'..:.
o'-Q)l!l
;lc.~S
e!Q)~.!!!
Q)~ Q)'C
~t-: E lij
'-EoUl
.Ee!~c:
~8'~,g
~ a8~
g> g'.E 5l'
0- Q) .....
:;~~g'
Q)0Q)_
'C~'C~
"-.= 0 0
~~ E~
c.11l0.=
Q)'--.f!
.c2~c:
-Ul_O
j:E2J!j
UlEBc:
'C'C::Iltl
C:11l'Cc:
at.sQ)S
C'-
en
o
<C
'-
o
C'- >
Ul _
Ul I
~ ~
Q) -
E .~
o Q)
I Ul
Q) 0
~ ~
~B.
- Q)
~ I
c ~Ul
Q) ~
.. Q. c:
~"O.Q
:is e ~
a .c 0
W ~ ...J
/
\
/
0 0
0 0 0 tfl \
0 0 0 tfl q
tfl tfl q (<)
(<) .....
/ ..... .....
..... tfl
tfl
\
-
C
G)
E
c.
o
~
G) U)
c U
C G)
C as .~
as _ 0
€Q.a:
:)'tJ'tJ
oaSG)
as U)
C) 'tJ 0
C = C.
.- 0 0
U) U) ...
::::s C Q.
o o It-
:I: 0 0
'0 c ~
- Q. .-
CO-
G) .!!!
E ..J
t:=
as
c.
G)
C
~
:)
II)
-
c
_G)
G) E
E.c
t: .!!!
G)-
't:JQ.
o E
(.)0
CJ
>< CJ
b~
as c
:i .2
c~
:)~
:r:(.)
c
>-.2
:e'Q.
o.t:
.t: ~
!!::G)
G)c
;:;-
.- G)
1->
ts:e
G) G)
0'--
...c
0.0
<(
w :s:
C) ,n ::E c..
OJUSoo
8 W I I
iii
'E
Q)
"0
Oiij
Q)
a::
-
Oc
~
"5
::E
.i:i
III
.s::
Q)
a::
OJ
-.t
.....
E
e1
Cl
e
c..
.c
III
.s::
Q)
a::
Q)
rn
III
~
::J
c..
e
02
iii
"0
e
::J
o
U.
rn
S
~
Q)
rn
~
02
::J
E
E
o
u
.....
N
o
o
N
o
N
ci
t:i
Cl
e
Iii
g
I
-l
<(
t-
O
t-
Cl
e
'i5
e
::J
u.
li>
.s::
i5
iii
15
t-
J!j
02
:J
Cl
e
'iij
::J
o
I
-.t
Q)
'-~J!i
::J Q)02
J2-g::J
2Eg>>
J!I OOiij
:Big
lIlo.s::
.s::OQ)
~-:c
"oQ)1Il
~~5
Q)=:e
rn~1Il
IIllllrn
'fiEIIl
5Q)51
0.= lU
.9Q)'fi
"0"':'"
Q)1Il::J
"OEo.
0:; "0 .9
ecr,n
o.lIlQ)
Q)J!j=
.ccE
=.~~
o~ Cl Q)
rn E E
-g~8
::JOe
u..s:: 0_
8 ~
;:: 25
e ~
~ 0
CD jg
- III
~ 0
~ e
J!I ~
rn2
0.
E
o
U
o 0
Z Z
('-
rn
o
<t
l5
~ 2:
rn I
~ :5
E ~
~ 5l
~ ~
~~
- Qj
~ I
/
\
'0
0"
o
It!
o
.....
10
.2
:c Q)
::J :2
c.. :s:
'E ~
~ 02
.e. ::J
o E
~ E
.c 0
~ U
1: en
~ ~
.. 0. e
~ '0 .Q
= Q) -
:e .a fl
.2l ::J 0
jjj rn -l
/
0 0 \
0 0 0 0 4oI!t
0 4oI!t C'!.
/ ~ 4oI!t 4oI!t
g
\ g 4oI!t
4oI!t
8 ~
- Ci
52 ~
~ ~
.i!i .i!i
III III
o 0
1:: c
J!l ,g
en CD
a.
E
8
o 0
z z
\,
c--
en
o
<(
C5
C;; ~
III :I:
~ :;
E ~
~ :ll
CD 0
:; :;
CI. CI.
CD CD
:I: :I:
II) Cl
C
G) =c
e c
:J
:J -u..
0 lD
rn :;
C) <( ~ 0
c w ~ <( ~
- =s (!) :E 0. b
C C al (!) 0 0 I-
CD 0 en I-
:J :I: I
E <.) w
u.
a.
0
l II)
-
CD en c
C U "i G)
C C CD E
as .! 0' ~i
t::_ ~
.aQ.... G)- e
:5-cQ. -00. III
o E CD CD
~.!'i E c
CJ8 1:5 CD
as en )( U III ~
Q-c 0 .:::::$ u.. CD
C = a. :; g a.
.c Iii 0
-00 0 CD
en (I) a;. :Eo CD 0.
5cQ. C1U :I: C'! 10
0. 0 10
:1:0..... ::::>>~ " "'"
M 10
o 0 ::J:CJ 0
.....
o C Q
-Q..5
Co_ IIlCDCl
CD en
E :::i CD - C
'0 C1._
>0'0
~ e ~3E
as IllCl.O.cc
a. .ClD->.~
CD_Ill.c
CD ;g~~EO
C t1CD~.!!C
. .c CD.c CD
~ CDl-llleS
::::) :;!'jECl.1lI
CD III-CD
-eCDO,b
0 !l!O.cCCD
.5 III g.5j~~
III
C CD CDIIICCDCD
~ 0 5 Qj '-ECD>lj:
a. Iii E .9CDEI!!CD
i: CD 0 '0 :; -- CI. CD
Oi: :I: :I: ~oC5~5
~ C - > 0
i:~ 0 ~EIIIE-
!!:G) CD z ag"i,g,s
~C :E u; CD It: .c Cl
'0
~"i '- lB .c_~gjC
J2 =C=CD~
1-> III Z ~CDIIICl .
;:I:JIII III III
1S- c Iii III III 0'_ C III
G)g 0 -g.9-a Iii 8.l!!
ti "0
0"- l!! ~ .r6:EO:J5
~.a 0 en
a.O
, -
C
,,/ -C
--
u_
CD. M
O"u ~
~o
a...J 0
/
CD
~
c
.!!
C3
'0
B~
- ~
.E 0
~ 0
"8 ~
:E :t;
-
~ ,g
~ ~
'0.
N 'E fI)
:;:.!I! Q)
- 0. :I
000 "0 CD
I!! '"
C'! .c '0
o :J "C
:t; en <(
c -=-
.!! .:..
~-S-~
is ! 'ij
:9l~0
jjj en ~
b9
~
"
M
M
u::
.:
.!l
~
III
CD
C3
Ti
III
0
It:
...
CD
"5
CD
al
5
:J
0
en /
"
M
"'"
...
/0 /
0 0 0 0 0
0 ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ \
CO CO \
..; ..;
~ ~
II)
G)
u Cl
a- c:
::::J '6
0 c:
::J
U) U.
0) Qj
- C <( .t:
r: "C w 3: ..J 0
CI) C> <(
E c lD C> ~ 0- I-- S
::::J 0 en 0 0 0 0
C. lL () W I I I-- I--
of!
CI)
> II)
CI) fn -
0 - c
r: (,) - G)
r: CI) .S!E
ca ca '-' ~.c
.a D.. e co!!
...
::J D.. G)- C') '<t
"C "Cc. ~ 0
~ CI) "C o E Ul 1!! 0 0
- 'CI) 0 0 fl C')
m{l Q) 0 en
fn >< U .~ c: .... 0
r: .- 0 'C ~ Q) Q)
.- '0 c. -- en ~ Qi .! Q)
fn fn e '" c lij ~ Q) iU III S
~ r: ::Eo Cl 0 Q. 0 0 c:
D.. O;i Gl 0 ~
o 0 ..J Gl t:: c:
::):1 C\l 0- S 0 (3
~O '0 () ci ""
to r-- co en Gl "0
.... :J:O 0 to '<t Q. .S! U
00 m E .E
- D.. r: 0 :J 25'
r: () 0
0 ;:; "8 to
CI) fn ci
E ~ r--
::i to
t:= ~ .2
ca ui_ ..J n
c. , ::J
CI) -8lij(.)Gl~ ~ 0-
0 .5.s~E;; c
e.5"Cso. ro Gl Ul
0. '6"0 c: fl Q. Gl
en co Ul
OC:C:.-Gl 0 13 Ul
. -'- cu CD "C C\l ~ ~
::J 6 ~ g>~ '0 ci .c "0 co
0 0 ::J "0
o.S=Gl= Z Z r-- en <( to
0. 3l"C::J. to r--
iil.Sc:~mQj C')
C')
CD~ ~"C ..J
0 ~~ S.E ~ 5i u.
C .E lij-8lij~;;lii :ri'
~.2 ui Ul 0 Cl.Q III ... ~
'C Q. fl OE~cGlO
..- Q) ....U)
0- '~ "i.E:!2!iilm III
'C ~ Gl
Gl "C~~....Qc: (3
D. II) en .50...0.(.)0 C'-
-G) lij eB~.s~~ en ai
.S!o Ul 0 ::J
Cl fl 0. .~c:-
-- Q) GlUl oEIlI <( c:
i= G) ..J Q)
> '~ ~.!:! ~3 e~ 0 ~
-- iii Gl
U- III =~C:C:-Ul C'- >
en ~Gl~Q)Ul8 Ul "t:
G) U 0 Ul I ::J
.~ G) () ,2 f/)U)cuU).!~ Q) 0
O:Q' - :c "Clij ~=(.) CD .t: Ul
S ::J 5 Cl~ 0. E ~ j Ul
Q:O C> 0- u.~1--~J!!0. E c ~
0 Ii)
I Gl Q) .t:
Ul ~ .0. C :;
Gl 0
:; :; .0 .Q 0
n ~ ~ en
0. 0. :Ql .c '<t
- CD CD iiJ ::J .9 ....
0 I I en C')
-0
1:)=
G) '"
()U C\l
a- 0 0
0
D....I 0
/
I 0 0 \
I 0 o 0 0 ..".
0 0..". q
/ ..". ..". q 0
:5 0
N
\ N ..".
..".
-
c
CD
E
a.
o
'i
CD fI)
C U
c;.!.
<<I _ 0
€o..a:
::::)"C"
oaSCD
C)~ ~
c = a.
.- 0 0
fI) U) '-
:JCo..
00....
:1:00
....
o C C)
- 0.. .:
;0-;
E :J
~
<<I
a.
CD
C
.
~
::::)
II)
3
...
::1
o
en
C)
c
:a
c
::1
U.
II)
-
c
_CD
CD E
",C
-II)
1::-
CD-
"c.
o E
00
u
)( U
J:3~
as c
:Eo
0'S
~~
:co
c
~~
'Cc.
O'i:
'Cu
Q.II)
GiCD
-0
~Gi
.....>
u'tj
CD CD
0"--
....a
Q.o
ra
-0
1)=
CD as
--ou v
...0 8
I Q. ...I J
-
<(
w ~
C) C) ::E a.
~enOo
o W :J: :J:
CI
c:
ii
6
:J:
'0
c:
o
'B
~
c:
8
'N
....
'0
CD
0'
ci:
~
en
d
.E
1f
e-
o.
~
c:
CD
~
E
W
UI
UI
CD
Gi
E
o
:J:
v
o
N
c:i
10
en
o
~
>
~
all
UI
~
Gi
8
:J:
~
g
t-
S
.2
~
CI
c:
ii
~
o
:J:
co
...
.e
CI
E.E
OUl
o~
...0
CDs::.
Q~
.E:e
UlO
::::a.
C:a..
~~UI
-UlCD
agj~
Gi)(~
C:CDUI
lUQ.'6
:2Es::.
"38j
.0_
.B:ii~
'CE~
CD'E'C
!l [~
CDlU-g
~ ~-;;
'ic:~
lU_
UI a. CD
-gg8
~os::.
CI
c:
'6
c:
~
II.
...
CD
=
o
]j
o
t-
C'?~
~o
52 ~
~ 0
CD j
- lU
~O
1:: c:
S ,g
en-!
E
o
o
o 0
Z Z
C'-
en
o
C(
...
o
C'- >
UI _
UI :J:
~=
g "i
:J: :ll
CD 0
= =
a. a.
- Gi
~ J:
U
0-
o
It)
c:i
,...
It)
~
:c
~
a.
C
CD UI
Q. :ll
U ell
l!! l!!
.0 'C
a3~
Co;
~-
.. a. a.
~U=
:is l!! N"
:QI.g~
W en ~
.
It)
It)
,...
C'?
C'?
~
II.
.:
3
~
lU
CD
u
!
j
~
CD
!Xl
€
o
z
....
....
N
....
-
c
G)
E
c.
o
~
G) U)
c U
... C G)
- m .....
m _ 0
.co.,-
:5-co.
oes.!"g
C)~ :g
c = c.
.- 0 0
U) U) '-
g C a.
:::1:0_
o 0
-
o c C)
- a. .5
;OU;
E :J
1:
m
c.
G)
C
~
::l
---. -6 0
0 0 0 0 ~
0 ~ ~ 0
0 ~ \c:i
~
0 C")
C") ~
~
Ul
G)
u
~
~
o
U)
C)
c
:s
c
~
II.
Ul
..
c
_G)
~E
:!::.c
I::: .!!
G)-
'Cc.
oE
uo
>< g
c<(
.. -
ftSc
:&0
010
~:!::
xu
c
>-.2
.. ..
'c c.
O'c
't:u
Q.Ul
(j)G)
-0
~(j)
1->
'tp:::
G)g
'0' :E'
Q:O
Q
-0
0=
.!. B
o 0
IE=~
g C)
o CJ'J
u w
Cl
C
'c:
.~
l-
e
Q)
~
o
a.
E
w
I
10
o
o
E
~
c
Q)
'0
IE
:I
CJ'J
.,!..
Cii
CJ'J
.5
l!!
Q)
c
1::
Rl
0.
C")
8
o
<(
w ;:
:::!: 0.
o 0
I J:
~
....
o
N
c:i
r--
10
Ul
l!l
.~
Q)
CJ'J
.2
:0
:I
0.
--'
g
I-
Cl
c
'5
c
:I
U.
Q;
.r:;
5
:s
o
I-
~
~
Q)
c
Q)
Q.
Ul
"0
'0
.r:;
5l
:I
o
I
~
....
C") ""
e ~
.... C")
~ as
.... 0
.. CD
.!l _
Rl Rl
o 0
t:: c
S ,g
CJ'J Q)
a.
E
8
"0
o Cl c
.........c: co
~~-2. ~
---0 :-
.5UlC C
E~UiQ):I
al'> a Ul'E
oe.c~a.
-a.Q)Q)g.
l~~z~
~~~cb=
'>.a.Rlg~
<.,- Q) .r:; :I
Rl.c_ '-"0
iij I- ~ Cl Q)
~EUl'~cici
J2 Rl J!1 ~.5.5
.....-_cc:
alg>E~~'-l!!
"O.....~cu__
> a.Q) O.c a.
e >- E Cl.2.:c:
o..g8E'E~
!!1~C_Q)Q)Q)~
-~- E
~~.!l'EQ)o
~Ull!!.cClQ)
Ul_Q)Ul~E
-g 5l "'8 -g RlE 0
~ Rl E 111 .r:;
o 0
z z
('-
CJ'J
o
<C
...
o
('- >
gj I
~ :5
g ~
I 3l
Q) 0
:5 :5
a. a.
~ ~
Q)
Cii
e
~
C3
"0
.!l ~
- s..
.5 0
--' 0
"0 U1
o 0
~ :0
== .2
.9:g
'a.
Ne
x Q) (I)
.!! 0.. :g
~ u ~
N l!? "0
c:i .g "0
:0 CJ'J <(
e
Q)
.. 0.
~u
= Q)
.c ...
- .c
S!J :I
W CJ'J
/
\
Ol
10
r--
C")
C")
--'
u.
~
.!!!.
C
o
""
g
--'
..:
.!l
~
Rl
Q)
C3
.r:;
'E
z
g!
"C:
o
"'8
~
Q)
Ol
C
111
I-
~
Ol
N
/
\
-
C
0)
E
c.
o
a;
> f/)
0) _
C u
C 0)
C ca .....
ca _ 0
€a.~
:J-c-c
~SO)
ca f/)
C)-c 0
C = C.
.- 0 0
f/) f/) ...
::;, C a.
00,,""
::J:oo
""" C C)
o C
-a.._
CO-
O) .!
E -J
~
ca
c.
0)
C
.
~
:J
U)
(I)
~
:J
o
en
C)
s::
:c
s::
:J
U.
o 000
gtntntn
cD
tn
g C9
o en
u w
<(
W ~
~ c..
o 0
J: J:
U)
-
s::
(I)
"iE Ul
~~ 8
t:: .!! O~ -
(1)- Q) 1!!
"CD. en
o E ;; Q)
c:
08 Iii Q)
Q) Q.
>< U J: Q)
'c< S - a.
-- ~
ell s:: c: 0
~ Q)
:1.2 Q) 0 c..
~ N
C'; c:i 0
0 0
::)~ r-- N
Il) Il)
:J:O 0
s::
:!-.2
'Co.
O'C
'C ~
!!:(I)
~c
~"i
1->
1:);
(I) g
O'.~
....0
~o
Ul
8
"~
Q)
en
;;
Iii
Q)
J:
S
c:
Q)
~
J::
Cl
::;,
~
;;
'E
Q)
E
J::
o
"I::
I::
W
Iii
c:
o
f!
Q)
c..
0)
g
o
o
E
Ul
Ul
Q)
iii
E
o
+
c:
o
Z
Ui
'C
1Il
z
Iii
"0
2i
en
o
o
o
cD
tn
o
tn
...J
<(
I-
~
Cl
c:
:c
c:
::;,
LL
Qj
J::
5
S
o
I-
'C
J!!
~~E c6
Cll.Qc:~ g:;
Q).!!l 5 Cl ~o2~
iii...u~ ~~Q)
QjJ!!Ula. ~EE
a. C:8.!!1 Q) Q) Q) -c:
o -J::o~c:
o ~I-,~o-o
-Q)- 0l:.Q)j9a.
1:: J:: c.. 'E Q) Ul.c a.
o~~Q)~,gOCll
l5:Qj~.5o~ Cll.8 1ij
iil'EQ)lllo8~6
~ c3 Q) J:i Ul.:ii:iS :>.
Cll - ;; ;; ~iii Cll ~
liilii13Iii~~~o
~S~~~~;~
:;~UlSci8:ii:B
~1--glii05~CCll
05 ~1lI Eiiitl.Q Q)
OC:~:>.~.c'E;;
a.~,g g ::;, iil ~ '5
Q)Q;~&8cDe(l)
~EJ!!Qj{lga.13
"~WQ)EQ)j9111'E
Ul ~~ Q):E Ul a. III
-goEen;; e~~ ~
.!~o50~ a.Cll......
/
\
M oot
o 0
:;:: 25
o M
(:) en
~ 0
.. Qj
~ co
~ 0
1:: c:
j9 g
en .!!?
a.
E
o
u
o 0
Z Z
r-
en
o
<(
...
o
('00 >
Ul _
Ul J:
'* ;;
~ ~
J: III
Q) 0
J:: ;;
~a.
- iii
~ J:
Q)
iii
'E
o~
C3
]l
:2:
~ 0
~ ~
~ ro
~ g
...J ~
, c..
N c: en
X Q) Q)
.!!a.9.l
CD 13 w
~ ~ ~
c:i ~ 'C
ro en <(
'E fi)
.!!? ~
~.g-6
== Q) :;:l
.c ... ~
Ol.c 0
[j ~ ...J
...J
LL
Cl
~
.c
f!
J!!
Q)
c..
en
€
o
z
Qj
~
en
J::
co
~
o
Il)
CD
-
C
G)
E
Q.
o
~
G) tn
C 13
C I; .!.
tV _ 0
.co....
:S'OQ.
~.!'i
C)~ ~
C = Q.
- 0
tn tn e
5co.
%0'1-
'1-00
o C C)
-o.c
;0:;
E :i
1::
tV
Q.
G)
C
.
~
::)
-, co 0
- 0/0 .,.
0 .....
Ie .,. .,. .,. "'t
..... \ ....
.....
;:! .,.
.,.
It
CD
U
...
::I
o
o
OJ
e
;;
e
::I
u.
tn
-
e
_CD
..!E
-J::.
co!!
CD-
'aD.
oE
00
u
>C U
b~
cae
::Eo
at;
:);t:
%0
e
~.2
i:'S,
Oi:
i:u
D.tn
'aiCD
-0
:t:Cii
t->
1:);:
CD~
0'--
....0
D.O
-
o
-0
1:)=
CDca
O"u
...0
Ill. .J J
-
~
C
tII
0.
"8
LL
fIl
B
~
Gl
rn
~
"E
::I
E
E
8
~
o
~
CD
a::
~
~
W 3:
C)C)::E0.
~rnOo
OWJ:J:
"O~
e~
tIIGl
:l~
ES2.
ilJ!}
lIIe
LLGl
UE
j5~
::10
0....
c.
ME
0_
fIl
Gl
E
'G
tII
LL
.2
:0
::I
0.
,
/
~
o
I-
a
e
'6
e
::I
lL
...
Q)
.c
5
~
~
....
o
C'!
o
.....
10
.....
i!
Q)
e
Gl
S2.
Gl
a.
2
0.
o
o
o
10
N
a Q
~ ~
- as
~o
S S
~ ~
1:: 5
j!! ""
rn .!!!
c.
E
8
Gl
E
a~8
- :>.-€ e e
e.b~Q)_
BeGla!:
lIItII>lII~
>c.fIlGl...
tII"8at:J2
~-:6~"8
::ItII==J2
[S.E~c
O~lII~GlE
-Glae
~~.E:!!E
eoflllll!l!
GI-:g~o
a ~- t: a
tII-:>.Gl"O
,Sil=c c.e
.e~lIItII
al 0:2:>.
"0 ~ c."5 U
>eE.c~
E!lIISoE!l
~ (I)-CD
Q);g-lllE
.c ::I ~"" Q) .
-.ce_ .s
j'sGlS:le
011::"0 Gl
~Btllo.>:2
e...Glc.E!lll
::I tII.c c.c.!!!
LL c.1- 0
o 0
Z Z
C'-
rn
o
;(
l5
c;;~
, J:
CD :;
~ "i
J: 8
~ :;
c..9-
- Gl
~J:
Gl
]j
e
.!!!
U
al
:::: u
.50'
..J g
"8 0
:iE t;
-
~ ,g
..J .g
'a.
NCtI)
X CD Q)
.!!!. a. fIllll
CD U
~ !!! ~
o.g"O
t;rn~
c.....
.!! .!!..
.. c. e
~u~
:0 !!! B
a.co
W~..J
~
~
e
:)
C#
/
\
,
/
/ /
/ 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 EI7 EI7 EI7 0 EI7
~ ~ \ \
\ ~ ....
~ ....
EI7 EI7
fI)
(I)
CJ 01
... c:
:J '6
0 c:
::::l
tJ) U.
C) Q;
- c <( :5
r:: :c w ~ ...J 0
CD C) ~
E c CD C) :2 a. S
:J Cl en 0 0 0 0
C. lL e.> w :r: :r: I-- I--
.2
CD
> fI)
CD tn -
C - c
U - G) Ul
r:: r:: CD .!!E ~
ca ca '0' ~..c .~
.c ii: ... t:: .! Gl
... Q. G)- en
::::) "C "c. Gl M -.t
Ul ~ e e
oa CD "C oE ::::l ~ ~ 0
- CD (.) 0 .c Gl 0 M
m~ tn CJ <( c: 0 Oi
0 .~~ ~ Gl .... 0
r:: .- Q.
.- '0 c. c: CD CD
-- S Gl Gl
tn tn e as c Ul ~ c. iii iii Gi
~ r:: :Eo .c .... 0 Cl Cl 'E
::::l
o 0 Q. 0:; en 0 Gl 1:: c: ~
N a. S 0 C3
::1:0 ... ::)~ u. ci 0 'i
0 It) ,... 0 en '0
... :J:(.) It) N C. 2
0 C 0 0-
m E e
- Q. r:: 0 ::::i 0'
r:: 0 ;; e.> 0
CD "8 It)
tn ci
E :J :2 ,...
It)
1:: E Ul ~ .2
ca ~ '- ~ :c
C. ~ Gl 0 '- ...J ::::l
01 .clij:Oo.j5 I a.
CD e _I--ClC:::::lUl fi 'E
C a. CIl .'-CIlClGl
c:EGlcsc:'- IV Gl Ul
'E ,g~~.c~~ co Q. Gl
Ul
UJ .0 ~~.c8.c5 0 "0 Ul
a. N l!! l!!
::::) 01 8.5.jni~EE Ul ci .c '0
c: 0'E EGlE~ Gl 0 ,... ::::l ~
.e 'O.-~oiii8'8 >- z It) en
::::l c:0C:~.-
I-- CIlo.j5o.~'-5.
~ Ole.> ::::l E ~ Gl ...J
C c: ruc.... .s= u.
.2 -eUlGlEo-
~.2 iii l)l::::l~'8~,g~ ~
'i: c. '0 o;~cn.E"C~ ::::l
c: -:5O:,g~~~ .c
0'- ::::l en l!!
.- ... 0 ~'--Ul~GlCll
... CJ u. Cl 'OGlOUlGl- 2
D. fI) '0 ~ .-U;=.!!....~E C"- Gl
GiG) Gl ij'2C1lCD'-GlCD en a.
-0 Gl I '-.-UlE~'-:5 Cl Ci5
-- en o.EGlo<(CIl <i:
i= G) "E O/l CD '0 ~.c >-.9- €
> .cCllGl'-cDGlGl '-
tS~ CIl Ul =OUlOUl.c.c 0
1ii Ul '~ t E ';,.5 -: ~ C"- > 0
(l)CJ ::::l CD Ul z
Gi Ulo~.5C1l~E Ul I
-..(1) :2 Gl CD
ojS' Gl E -g 15: 01 gj Cl~ - Gi :5 ::::l
Q:o .c 0 i! iil K~ -5 5l:E! E c:
I-- :r: 0 ~ 'E ~
:r: CD CD Ii) <(
Ul ~ .0. C .c
CD 0
:5 :5 "0 0 iO
:c l!! :w
a. a. :2> .c B C;
Q Gi Gi jjj ::::l 0 co
:r: :r: en ...J ....
-0
1:)-
(1)-
...... as N
o CJ
... 0 ....
0
D...J 0
-
I:
CD
E
a.
o
l
CD U)
C U
I: I: CD
as .!! 0'
-eQ.~
:J""
caS CD
a.g U)
I: - 0
- 0 a.
U) U) e
::11:0.
o 0
:CO'O
....
o C a
-0..5
1:0-
CD U)
E ~
1::
as
a.
CD
C
.
~
:J
/
\
I .... 0
I ....-6 0 0 :g ~
:g~ ~ ~ aj
aj\ ....
.... ~
~
II)
~
::::J
o
'"
D
C
:c
c
::::J
IL
II)
-
c
_CD
..!E
:t::.c
co!!
CD-
'CD.
oE
00
><8
~~
CCSc
:E.2
01;
::::):t::
::co
<(
w :i:
C> ,n ~ Q.
CD 00 0 0
S W :I: :I:
CII
e:
is
e:
::I
u.
...
Gl
.r:
(5
~
I-
~
~
-g-e
IlIGl
1I)e:
CD CD
EQ.
'6.19
1lIe:
u.CD
UE
:5~
::10
Q....
a.
ME
0_
~
....
o
N
ci
lei
~
-e
Gl
e:
CD
Q.
Gl
C.
o
Gl
Q.
l5
,...
M .
~ a
.... M
~ g
.i!i .i!i
~ ~
1:: e:
S ,g
en Gl
C.
E
8
CII
e:
:2 '5
:; III
CD e:~
. 11I::1
~ '00
~~ 0
~ Z
Gla.
e: .r:.!l
I 0 -:I:
;> Bill
~ .!!Ii
0
II) a. II)
C ~ ~::I
~ 0 .9.!l
a. e: '0_
III
'E: ;> CD III
O'E: U) '05
-c: ~~
'E:~ .r:
()
~CD <II 8 a..a
GlU
..!o -e: .os
:t::Gi CD ~
E =11)
1-> 0 Gl ~ CII..:
1:)= :i:iij en II)e:Gl
CDg CII> .2 -g~e
e:0 :c .r~~
0'-- ::Ie: ::I
.....Q OGl Q.
a.O >-ll:
,
/
-
0
-0
u=
CD ca N
0'(,) ~
....0
La.~ 0
co-
en
o
<
...
o
~~
; :I:
Gi 5
E ~
o Gl
:I: <II
CD 0
5 5
a.~
- Gl
~:I:
o
Z
Gl
S
e:
.!!
(3
~
-~
E 0
::; l5
'8 ci
~lei
~,g
..J .g
'Q.
Ne
x Q) ~
.!!Q.fI)
co U II)
~ e ~
ci .g '0
lei en <(
i (i)
.. 0.. C
buo
:= ~ ;>
:Q .0 ~
.21 ::I 0
iii en ..J
co
It)
,...
M
M
..J
U.
...
.s
~
III
Gl
(3
Qj
~
en
.s
32
e:
l!!
u.
N
....
co
,
/
/
/
/
\
\
\
CITY OF CLEARWATER
FY2003-2004
CONSOLIDATED ACTION PLAN
HUD FORM-424
CDBG & HOME
(To Be Added Later)
~
Application for Federal
Assistance
2, Date Submitted Applicant Identifier
07/10/03
1. Type of Submission: / 3. Date Received by State State Appption Identifier
Application: Not Applicabl~
Preapplication: 4, Date Received by Federal Agency Federal Identifier
5. Applicant Information
Legal Name Organizational Unit
City of Clearwater, Florida Municipal Government
Address Contact
112 South Osceola Avenue Mr. Ralph Stone
Clearwater, FL 33758 727-562-4583
Pinellas
6. Employer Identification Number (EIN): 7, Type of Applicant:
59-600023 Municipal
8. Type of Application:
Type: New
9, Name of Federal Agency:
U. S. Oept. of Housing and Urban Development
10. Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Number. 11. Descriptive Title of Applicant's Project:
Catalog Number: 14.218 City of Clearwater COBG Program
Assistance Title: Community Development Block Grant Program
12. Areas Affected by Project:
Clearwater, Florida
13. Proposed Project: 14, Congressional Districts of:
Start Date I End Date a, Applicant I b, Project
10/01/03 09/30/04 9th 9th
15. Estimated Funding: 16, Is Application Subject to Review by State Executive Order 12372 Process?
a. Federal Review Status: Program not covered
$1,180,000
b, Applicant $0
c. State
$0
d, Local 17. Is the Applicant Delinquent on Any Federal Debt?
$0
No
e. Other
$0
f. Program Income
$379,500
g, Total
$ 1,559,500
18. To the best of my knowledge and belief, all data in this applicationlpreapplication are true and correct, the document has been duly authorized
by the goveming body of the applicant and the applicant will comply with the attached assurances if the assistance is awarded,
a, Typed Name of Authorized Representative b, Title c, Telephone Number
William B. Home, II City Manager 727-562-4040
d. Signature of Authorized Representative e, Date Signed
Application for Federal
Assistance
/
2, Date Submitted Applicant Identifier
07/10/03
1. Type of Submission: 3, Date Received by,,8tate State Application Identifier /
Application: Not Applicable , \
4, Date Received by Federal Agency Federal Identifier
Preapplication:
5, Applicant Information
Legal Name Organizational Unit
City of Clearwater, Florida Municipal Government
Address Contact
112 South Osceola Avenue Mr. Ralph Stone
Clearwater, FL 33758 727-562-4583
Pine lias
6, Employer Identification Number (EIN): 7. Type of Applicant:
59-600023 Municipal
8. Type of Application:
Type: New
9, Name of Federal Agency:
U. S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development
10. Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Number: 11. Descriptive Title of Applicant's Project:
Catalog Number: 14.239 City of Clearwater HOME Program
Assistance Title: HOME Partnership Investment Program
12. Areas Affected by Project:
Clearwater, Florida
13. Proposed Project: 14. Congressional Districts of:
Start Date I End Date a, Applicant I b.P:a
10/01/03 09/30/04 9th
15. Estimated Funding: 16. Is Application Subject to Review by State Executive Order 12372 Process?
a. Federal Review Status: Program not selected
$592,679
b, Applicant
$0
c, State
$0
d. Local 17, Is the Applicant Delinquent on Any Federal Debt?
$0
No
e. Other
$0
f. Program Income $500,000
g, Total
$ 1,092,679
18, To the best of my knowledge and belief, all data in this applicationlpreapplication are true and correct, the document has been duly authorized
by the goveming body of the applicant and the applicant will comply with the attached assurances if the assistance is awarded,
a. Typed Name of Authorized Representative b, Title c, Telephone Number
William B. Home, II City Manager 727-562-4040
d. Signature of Authorized Representative e, Date Signed
\
/
/
\
\
CITY OF CLEARWATER
FY2003-2004
CONSOLIDATED ACTION PLAN
CERTIFICATIONS
CITY OF CLEARWATER
FY03-o3 ACTION PLAN CERTIF1CATIONS
/
\ \
In accordance with the applicable statutes and the regulations governing the consolidated plan
regulations, the jurisdiction certifies that:
Affirmatively Further Fair Housing - The jurisdiction will affmnatively further fair housing,
which means it will conduct an analysis of impediments to fair housing choice within the
jurisdiction, take appropriate actions to overcome the effects of any impediments identified
through that analysis, and maintain records reflecting that analysis and actions in this regard.
~nti-displacement and Relocation Plan - It will comply with the acquisition and relocation
requirements of the Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisition Policies Act
of 1970, as amended, and implementing regulations at 49 CFR Part 24; and it has in effect and
is following a residential antidisplacement and relocation assistance plan required under section
104(d) of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended, in connection
with any activity assisted with funding under the CDBG or HOME programs.
Drug Free Workplace - It will or will continue to provide a drug-free workplace by:
1. Publishing a statement notifying employees that the unlawful manufacture, distribution,
dispensing, possession, or use of a controlled substance is prohibited in the grantee's
workplace and specifying the actions that will be taken against employees for violation
of such prohibition;
2. Establishing an ongoing drug-free awareness program to inform employees about _
(a) . The dangers of drug abuse in the workplace;
(b) The grantee's policy of maintaining a drug-free workplace;
(c) Any available drug counseling, rehabilitation, and employee assistance
programs; and
(d) The penalties that may be imposed upon employees for drug abuse violations
occurring in the workplace;
3. Making it a requirement that each employee to be engaged in the performance of the
grant be given a copy of the statement required by paragraph 1;
4. Notifying the employee in the statement required by paragraph 1 that, as a condition of
employment under the grant, the employee will -
(a) Abide by the terms of the statement; and
(b) Notify the employer in writing of his or her conviction for a violation of a
criminal drug statute occurring in the workplace no later than five calendar
days after such conviction;
5. Notifying the agency in writing, within ten calendar days after receiving notice under
subparagraph 4(b) from an employee or otherwise receiving acmal notice of such
conviction. Employers of convicted employees must provide notice, including position
title, to every grant officer or other designee on whose grant activity the convicted
/
employee was working, unless the Federal agency has designated a central point for the
receipt of such notices. Notice shall include the i~ntification number(s) of each
affected grant;
\
\
6. Taking one of the following actions, within 30 calendar days of receiving
notice under subparagraph 4(b), with respect to any employee who is so
convicted -
(a) Taking appropriate personnel action against such an employee, up to and
including termination, consistent with the requirements of the Rehabilitation
Act of 1973, as amended; or
(b) Requiring -such employee to participate satisfactorily in a drug abuse assistance
or rehabilitation program approved for such purposes by a Federal, State, or
local health, law enforcement, or other appropriate agency;
7. Making a good faith effort to continue to maintain a drug-free workplace
through implementation of paragraphs 1,2, 3,4,5 and 6.
Anti-Lobbying - To the best of the jurisdiction's knowledge and belief:
1. No Federal appropriated funds have been paid or will be paid, by or on behalf of it, to
any person for influencing or attempting to influence an officer or employee of any
agency, a Member of Congress, an officer or employee of Congress, or an employee of
a Member of Congress in connection with the awarding of any Federal contract, the
making of any Federal grant, the making of any Federal loan, the entering into of any
cooperative agreement, and the extension, continuation, renewal, amendment, or
modification of any Federal contract, grant, loan, or cooperative agreement;
2. If any funds other than Federal appropriated funds have been paid or will be paid to
any person for influencing or attempting to influence an officer or employee of any
agency, a Member of Congress, an officer or employee of Congress, or an employee of
a Member of Congress in connection with this Federal contract, grant, loan, or
cooperative agreement, it will complete and submit Standard Form-LLL, "Disclosure
Form to Report Lobbying," in accordance with its instructions; and
3. It will require that the language of paragraph 1 and 2 of this anti-lobbying certification
be included in the award documents for all subawards at all tiers (including
subcontracts, subgrants, and contracts under grants, loans, and cooperative agreements)
and that all subrecipients shall certify and disclose accordingly.
Authority of Jurisdiction - The consolidated plan is authorized under State and local law (as
applicable) and the jurisdiction possesses the legal authority to carry out the programs for
which it is seeking funding, in accordance with applicable HUD regulations.
Consistency with plan - The housing activities to be undertaken with CDBG, HOME, ESG, and
HOPW A funds are consistent with the strategic plan.
Section 3 - It will comply with section 3 of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968, and
implementing regulations ~t 24 CFR Part 135. /
\ \
Signature! Authorized Official Date
City Manager
Title
Specific CDBG Certifications
The Entitlement Community certifies that:
\
/
\
Citizen Participation - It is in full compliance and following a detailed citizen participation plan that
satisfies the requirements of 24 CFR 91.105.
Community Development Plan - Its consolidated housing and community development plan identifies
community development and housing needs and specifies both short-term and long-term
community development objectives that provide decent housing, expand economic
opportunities primarily for persons of low and moderate income. (See CFR 24 570.2 and CFR
24 part 570)
Following a Plan - It is following a current consolidated plan (or Comprehensive Housing
Affordability Strategy) that has been approved by HUD.
Use of Funds - It has complied with the following criteria:
1. Maximum Feasible Priority. With respect to activities expected to be assisted with
CDBG funds, it certifies that it has developed its Action Plan so as to give maximum
feasible priority to activities which benefit low and moderate income families or aid in
the prevention or elimination of slums or blight. The Action Plan may also include
activities which the grantee certifies are designed to meet other community
development needs having a particular urgency because existing conditions pose a
serious and immediate threat to the health or welfare of the community, and other
financial resources are not available);
2. Overall Benefit. The aggregate use of CnBG funds including section 108 guaranteed
loans during program year(s) 2001- 2002 (a period specified by the grantee consisting
of one, two, or three specific consecutive program years), shall principally benefit
persons of low and moderate income in a manner that ensures that at least 70 percent
of the amount is expended for activities that benefit such persons during the designated
period;
3. Special Assessments. It will not attempt to recover any capital costs of public
improvements assisted with CDBG funds including Section 108 loan guaranteed funds
by assessing any amount against properties owned and occupied by persons of low and
moderate income, including any fee charged or assessment made as a condition of
obtaining access to such public improvements.
However, if CDBG funds are used to pay the proportion of a fee or assessment that relates to
the capital costs of public improvements (assisted in part with CDBG funds) financed from
other revenue sources, an assessment or charge may be made against the property with respect
to the public improvements financed by a source other than CDBG funds.
The jurisdiction will not attempt to recover any capital costs of public improvements assisted
with CDBG funds, including Section 108, unless CnBG funds are used to pay the proportion
of fee or assessment attributable to the capital costs of public improvements financed from
other revenue sources. In this case, an assessment or charge may be made against the property
with respect to the public improvements financed by a source other than CnBG funds. Also, in
the case of properties owned and occupied by moderate-income (not low-income) families, an
assessment or charge may be made against the property for public improvements financed by a
source other than CDBG funds if the jurisdiction certifies that it lacks CDBG fulids to cover
the assessment. \ \
Excessive Force - It has adopted and is enforcing:
1. A policy prohibiting the use of excessive force by law enforcement agencies within its
jurisdiction against any individuals engaged in non-violent civil rights demonstrations;
and
2. A policy of enforcing applicable State and local laws against physically barring
entrance to or exit from a facility or location which is the subject of such non-violent
civil rights demonstrations within its jurisdiction;
Compliance With Anti-discrimination laws - The grant will be conducted and administered in
conformity with title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (42 USC 2000d), the Fair Housing Act (42
USC 3601-3619), and implementing regulations.
Lead-Based Paint - Its notification, inspection, testing and abatement procedures concerning lead-
based paint will comply with the requirements of 24 CFR ~570.608;
Compliance with Laws - It will comply with applicable laws.
Signature! Authorized Official Date
City Manager
Title
/
OPTIONAL CERTIFICATION CDBG
/
/
\
Submit the following certification only when one or m6re of the activities in the action plan are
designed to meet other community development needs having a particular urgency as specified in 24
CPR Part 570.208(c):
\
The grantee hereby certifies that the Annual Plan includes one or more specifically identified CDBG-
assisted activities which are designed to meet other community development needs having a particular
urgency because existing conditions pose a serious and immediate threat to the health or welfare of the
community and other fmancial resources are not available to meet such needs.
Signature/Authorized Official Date
City Manager
Title
Specific HOME CertificatioDS
The HOME participatfu.g jurisdiction certifies that:
\
/
\
Tenant Based Rental Assistance - If the participating jurisdiction intends to provide tenant-based
rental assistance:
· The use of ROME funds for tenant-based rental assistance is an essential element of the participating
jurisdiction's consolidated plan for expanding the supply, affordability, and availability of decent, safe,
sanitary, and affordable housing.
Eligible Activities and Costs - it is using and will use HOME funds for eligible activities and costs,
as described in 24 CFR ~ 92.205 through 92.209 and that it is not using and will not use HOME funds
for prohibited activities, as described in ~ 92.214.
Appropriate Financial Assistance - before committing any funds to a project, it will evaluate the
project in accordance with the guidelines that it adopts for this purpose and will not invest any more
HOME funds in combination with other Federal assistance than is necessary to provide affordable
housing.
Signature! Authorized Official Date
City Manager
Title
ESG Certifications
/
The Emergency Shelter Grantee certifies that: . /
\
Major rehabilitation/conversion --It will maintain any building for which assistance is used under the
ESG program as a shelter for homeless individuals and families for at least 10 years. If the jurisdiction
plans to use funds for purposes less than tenant-based rental assistance, the applicant will maintain any
building for which assistance is used under the ESG program as a shelter for homeless individuals and
families for at least 3 years.
/
\
\
Essential Services -- It will provide services or shelter to homeless individuals and families for the
period during which the ESG assistance is provided, without regard to a particular site or structure as
long as the same general population is served.
Renovation - Any renovation carried out with ESG assistance shall be sufficient to ensure that the
building involved is safe and sanitary.
Supportive Services - It will assist homeless individuals in obtaining appropriate supportive services,
including permanent housing, medical and mental health treatment, counseling, supervision, and other
services essential for achieving independent living, and other Federal State, local, and private
assistance.
Matching Funds -- It will obtain matching amounts required under ~576. 71 of this title.
Confidentiality - It will develop and implement procedures to ensure the confidentiality of records
pertaining to any individual provided family violence prevention or treatment services under any
project assisted under the ESG program, including protection against the release of the address or
location of any family violence shelter project except with the written authorization of the person
responsible for the operation of that shelter.
Homeless Persons Involvement - To the maximum extent practicable, it will involve, through
employment, volunteer services, or otherwise, homeless individuals and families in constructing,
renovating, maintaining, operating facilities, and providing services assisted through this program.
Consolidated Plan - It is following a current HUD-approved Consolidated Plan or CHAS.
Signature/ Authorized Official Date
City Manager
Title
HOPW A Certifications
The HOPW A giintee certifies that:
\
/
\
Activities - Activities funded under the program will meet urgent needs that are not being met by
available public and private sources.
Building - Any building or structure assisted under that program shall be operated for the purpose
specified in the plan:
1. For at least 10 years in the case of assistance involving new construction, substantial
rehabilitation, or acquisition of a facility,
2. For at least 3 years in the case of assistance involving non-substantial rehabilitation or
repair of a building or structure.
Signaturel Authorized Official
Date
City Manager
Title
APPENDIX TO CERTIFICATIONS
INSTRUCTIONS CONCERNING LOBBY1NG AND DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE
REQUIREMENTS: \
/
\
A. Lobbying Certification
This certification is a material representation of fact upon which reliance was placed
when this transaction was made or entered into. Submission of this certification is a
prerequisite for making or entering into this transaction imposed by section 1352, title
31, U.S. Code. Any person who fails to file the required certification shall be subject
to a civil penalty of not less than $10,000 and not more than $100,000 for each such
failure.
B. Drug-Free Workplace Certification
1. By signing and/or submitting this application or grant agreement, the
grantee is providing the certification.
2. The certification is a material representation of fact upon which
reliance is placed when the agency awards the grant. If it is later
determined that the grantee knowingly rendered a false certification, or
otherwise violates the requirements of the Drug-Free Workplace Act,
HUD, in addition to any other remedies available to the Federal
Government, may take action authorized under the Drug-Free
Workplace Act.
3. Workplaces under grants, for grantees other than individuals, need not
be identified on the certification. If known, they may be identified ill
the grant application. If the grantee does not identify the workplaces at
the time of application, or upon award, if there is no application, the
grantee must keep the identity of the workplace(s) on file in its office
and make the information available for Federal inspection. Failure to
identify all known workplaces constitutes a violation of the grantee's
drug-free workplace requirements.
4. Workplace identifications must include the actual address of buildings
(or parts of buildings) or other sites where work under the grant takes
place. Categorical descriptions may be used (e.g., all vehicles of a
mass transit authority or State highway department while in operation,
State employees in each local unemployment office, performers in
concert halls or radio stations).
5. If the workplace identified to the agency changes during the
performance of the grant, the grantee shall inform the agency of the
change(s), if it previously identified the workplaces in question (see
paragraph three).
6. The grantee may insert in the space provided below the site(s) for the
performance of work done in connection with the specific grant:
Place of Performance (Street address, city, county, state, zip code)
112 South Osceola Avenue, Clearwater, Pinellas, Florida 33758
,~ ,
Check _ if there are workplaces on file that are not identified here.
The certification with regard to the drug-free workplace is required by 24 CPR part 24, subpart F.
7. Definitions of terms in the Nonprocurement Suspension and Debarment
common rule and Drug-Free Workplace common rule apply to this
certification. Grantees' attention is called, in particular, to the
following defmitions from these rules:
"Controlled substance" means a controlled substance in
Schedules I through V of the Controlled Substances Act (21
U.S.C. 812) and as further defmed by regulation (21 CPR
1308.11 through 1308.15);
"Conviction" means a fmding of guilt (including a plea of nolo
contendere) or imposition of sentence, or both, by any judicial
body charged with the responsibility to determine violations of
the Federal or State criminal drug statutes;
"Criminal drug statute" means a Federal or non-Federal
criminal statute involving the manufacture, distribution,
dispensing, use, or possession of any controlled substance;
"Employee" means the employee of a grantee directly engaged
in the performance of work under a grant, including: (i) All
"direct charge" employees; (ii) all "indirect charge" employees
unless their impact or involvement is insignificant to the
performance of the grant; and (iii) temporary personnel and
consultants who are directly engaged in the performance of
work under the grant and who are on the grantee's payroll.
This definition does not include workers not on the payroll of
the grantee (e.g., volunteers, even if used to meet a matching
requirement; consultants or independent contractors not on the
grantee's payroll; or employees of subrecipients or
subcontractors in covered workplaces).
/
/
\
\
CITY OF CLEARWATER
FY2003-2004
CONSOLIDATED ACTION PLAN
ACTION PLAN
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
FY 2003-2004 CONSOLIDATED ACTION PLAN
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
This schedule is subject to change ,
Date / Action Assi2D'ee Due
/ \ / \ Date
1-13-03 Develop the FY 2003-04 Consolidated Action Plan Schedule. HOWle Carroll, Mike 1-10-03
\ \ Holmes
1-21-03 Reserve Meetmg locatlons and VanCs) for Tour Nma Oark 1-17-03
,.
1-24-03 Develop New FY 2002 Consolidated Action Plan Application. HoWle Carroll, Mike 1-23-03
Holmes
1-29-03 Develop New FY 2002 Consolidated Action Plan Ranking System. HOWle Carroll, Mike 1-29-03
Holmes
1-31-03 Send Proposed FY03-04 Application Out to NAHAB Members for Mike Holmes
Review
1-31-03 Send letters to applicants on the Consolidated Plan Mailing List Mike Holmes, Nma 1-29-03
Regarding Application Meeting Clark
2-03-03 Post Notice of Funding Availability for CDBG, HOME, and SHIP Mike Holmes, Nma 1-31-03
Funding Clark
2-03-03 Have graphics prepare 45 COpIes of the applications and prepare 45 Nma Clark 1-31-03
copies on disk and put in packets
2-11-03 NAHAB Meetmg - RevIew Proposed Application HOWle Carroll, Mike 2-04-03
Holmes
2-07-03 Selection of Review Committee and Forward Schedule Howie Carroll, Mike N/A
Holmes
2-14-03 Consolidated Plan Application Review Meeting HOWle Carron, Mike N/A
Holmes,
3-14-03 Application Deadline NlA
3-28-03 BuslVan Tour Mike Holmes, Howie N/A
Carroll
4-15-03 Review Committee Evaluations Meeting Mike Holmes N/A
4-22-03 Presentation of the FY03-04 Actlon Plan toNAHAB - Special HOWle Carroll, Mike
Meeting Holmes
5-06-03 Distribute Proposed Consolidated Action Plan to Ralph & Reg for HOWle Carron, Mike
review Holmes
5-09-03 Publish Notice Intended Funding - 30 Day Comment Penod Mike Holmes 5-03-03
6-09-03 End of30-Day Comment Penod MifeHolmes N/A
5-26-03 Agenda Deadline - June 19w CoIDID1SS1on Meeting (5/19 to Reg) HOWle Carroll, Mike 5-19-03
Holmes
6-09-03 Bnef CoIDDllSSloners on Action Plan during week
6-19-03 Presentation of Action Plan to Ci1;y Comml!:!mlQ and AuthorizatiOn to HOWle Carroll & Reg N/A
Enter into Agreements - Public Hearing Owens
6-27-03 Submit FY02-03 Consolidated Action Plan to HUD HOWle Carron, Mike NlA
Holmes
July & Prepare SubrecJluent Agreements Mike Holmes 8-31-03
August
4/11lOO3 - 3:40 PM
/
\
CITY OF CLEARWATER
FY2003-2004
CONSOLIDATED ACTION PLAN
ACTION PLAN ADVERTISEMENT
/
\
NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY
/ /
/ OF VIEWIftG \ /
\ OF .
\ \
PROPOSED
CITY OF CLEARWATER
FY 2003 - 2004
CONSOLIDATED ACTION PLAN
SUMMARY
AND
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The overall goal of the community planning and development
programs are to develop viable urban communi ties by providing
decent housing and a sui table Ii ving environment and expanding
economic opportunities principally for very low to moderate income
persons. The primary means toward this end is to extend and
strengthen partnerships among all levels of government and the
private sector, including for profit and non-profit organizations,
in the production and operation of affordable housing.
The City of Clearwater proposes to fund the activities listed
below with Community Development Block Grant Program Funds (CDBG),
HOME Investment Partnership Program Funds (HOME), and State
Housing Incentive Partnership Program Funds (SHIP). Please note
that fundinq for these and other projects not listed may increase
or decrease based upon program income, prior period adjustments
and/or federal or state allocations.
PROPOSED FUNDING BESOtJRCES
Community Development Block Grant Entitlement
Community Development Block Grant est. Program Income
HOME Investment Partnership Program Entitlement
HOME Investment Partnership est. Program Income
State Housing Initiatives Program Entitlement
State Housing Initiatives Program est. Program Income
$1,180,000
379,500
592,679
500,000
900,000
300,000
Total..........$3,852,179
7L
LIft OF ACTIVITIES
/
\
/
\
C1earance and Demo1ition
City of Clearwater Demolition Program
Economic Deve10pment
Clearwater NHS Economic Development Program
City of Clearwater Program Delivery Costs
HOME Program CBDO Set Aside
Homeownership
City of Clearwater Homeownership Program
Subrecipient Homeownership Pool
Clearwater Neighborhood Housing Service, Inc.
Community Service Foundation
Largo Area Housing Development Corp.
Pinellas Habitat for Humanity
Pinellas Housing Agency
Pinellas Homestead Project, Inc.
Tampa Bay Community Development Corp.
City of Clearwater Program Delivery Cost
Homeownership Traininq/Counse1inq
Community Service Foundation
Tampa Bay Community Development Corporation
Consumer Credit Counseling Service ofCen. FI
Housinq Rehabi1itatiOD
City of Clearwater Rehabilitation Program
City of Clearwater Program Delivery Costs
Community Service Foundation - Purchase, Rehab.
Program Administration
Community Development Block Grant Program
HOME Investment Partnership Program
State Housing Initiatives Program
Community Service Foundation - Fair Housing prog
Pub1ic Services
Clearwater Community Based Dev't Org. Inc.
Clearwater Homeless Intervention Project, Inc.
Clearwater Neighborhood Housing Service, Inc.
Gulf Coast Legal Services, Inc.
Girls Incorporated of Pinellas Inc.
Gulf Coast Jewish Family Services, Inc.
Partners in Self Sufficiency
7J
/
\
$
20,000
150,000
12,500
88,902
750,000
12,500
15,000
42,500
3,575
395,925
100,000
113,000
311,900
109,268
105,000
12,000
16,000
45,000
10,000
4,800
10,000
3,208
30,000
/
Personal Enrichment through Mental
Health Services, Inc.
Pinellas Opportunity CounciY - Chore Services Prog.
The Mustard Seed \
\
Publ.ic Facil.ities and Improvements
A Spritual Change, Inc.
Clearwater Homeless Intervention Project
Community Pride Child Care Center, Gateway Cntr.
Direction for Mental Health, In.
City of Clearwater - Gateway Wayfinding Proj.
Homeless Emergency Project, Inc.
Religious Community Services - Food Pantry
Young Women's Christian Association of Tampa Bay
Ci ty of Cl.earwater Acquisition
City of Clearwater Target Area
City of Clearwater Homeless Acquisition/Rehab.
Rental. Housing Devel.opment
City of Clearwater New Rental Construction
City of Clearwater Rental Rehabilitation
Rel.ocation
City of Clearwater Relocation Program
./6,000
\34,000
11,500
/
\
29,000
42,875
17,598
60,200
250,000
200,000
74,476
18,851
201,092
100,000
419,509
285,790
20,000
Total..............$ 3,852,179
The public hearings will be held during the Clearwater City
Commission Meeting on June 19, 2003 at 6:00 p.m. Both meeting will
be held at City Hall located at 112 South Osceola Avenue,
Clearwater. Please send comments to Mr. Howard Carroll, Assistant
Director, City of Clearwater's Housing Division, P.O. Box 4748,
Clearwater, FI 33758-4748 by June 9, 2003.
A draft copy of the Proposed City of Clearwater Action Plan is
available for viewing at the following locations:
City Clerk's Office, 2nd Floor
City Hall, 112 S. Osceola Ave.
Clearwater, FI 33756
(727) 562-4090
City of Clw. Library East Branch
2251 Drew Street
Clearwater, Fl 33756
(727) 462-6400
Housing Division
City Hall, 1st Floor
112 S. Osceola Avenue, Clearwater, FI 33756
(727) 562-4030
7'
/
/
\
\
CITY OF CLEARWATER
FY2003-2004
CONSOLIDATED ACTION PLAN
MAPS
[BACK]
/
\
http://www.cleatWater-fl.com/Maps/cleatWater.htm
5/12/2003
~+
\
Gl
~
c
:c
~
crJ
~
8!.
D
CD
U)
.01
, '...
()
.m
....
....
.0)
::s
.0)
c
.~
a:s
G)
,~
.<(
C
:0
.=
..~
,-
.:(U
--
~>
~
-0
o
,~
c
CD
CD
....
C>
:.c
."$
o
en
Ii
." 1II18ZlJlIl!llllH~ tI1DS IlIUROI9J AfO $III . 'UIS'lllIQ
. , ; '"
.. '.., _.. -, -...
. f-~'-l- .: .~- .;--- . j_~ ~.-.i-'.'-. t-" ~~ .
..-.'-t-.-. .'_.....r-.--. ..__. ~_. j....,;...
; E}E~ ,Ei~, ;~~~~-~:-}~~;\.:\ '.
.... ..,
.- ",,' r\,..
"'~X'"'j-~"lJ--/- .1__ ___.
, '
. .-- '.. . , .
---.-" :'~'! -:---' ~ -~- \ ~~~.\ .
, . :.: : \...-~.-.
" - -y;-:-:-; .
-'-
:-. ..~-+--~--~
:........
'1'-:-"''''
i i' :-'h
-f.:-.~L__'
}'~_.
i
,-+-
;_L
r-'-'
, '
i-~
-=1___;
,
4'-"';
=+=
"
....L-._
~._J;__.~,_..,..; ..~,.~~ ';"'" ..._'-_-::~-=.;::_: ...;
. - _.. __A ___ _. _._ _0 ._.
~:-.::: ;:,"f:~=~T T:~C--;-"':~~~r==::- ~.--_.- ;_.~,:~~:~,
Nort
Rev it
[ ~us
Co
N
,-
..-..... .....-.:
.,
L-J 111111111
I .J I III
" ~ J '-T:.'Cd:lt:T}'tTh;,..
II fiB ~:.;_i1?[rb~.-t2+F-;-,
I-
, f-U 1 :: III'" : II ~ ,.~: ~-r5+Jr-t~:~t
u I 1111 II 11111111 r'"1'rttJ t::
~~ffiFHIffH ~
Il/-f 111111 11111111 -.. -. ., ....
I IIIII 111111 II I .'. - - ..,
IIII III 1111 IfI ..-~.
'~I II " .. -, '
~ 6II 1111'1111111 111'1 ~~~~~:- ~::.- ~~ ~
..._ _u .._ __._
--,"- -- '-.., -: -:;
r;'/ ( I III: .." ,. !,., ,.,..,.,' .-',.'. -
~,' :::~~ell - \1 ~-~ ~ -:t~r-
E ~ ~ r I LJ J ~ ~ !~~ ~ a '::.~,'-~ ,:::-. -~~~', " ,,.,...--
t; ~ J(U /,~ ~ ~ ~'-) ~:
I 713J 1Il:::IT T IV t =-~ :-=_~
El~~Y ~ ~7,/ ~ ~~~~: ~=hti
~ ~E mfffi ~ ,y ~" ~Tj+p
>: ~ 'iJ;: fb. ~. 1-1= :n '- '\ T ~~:;:;
~ 3 ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ 1 I ,~~_::_:
~" }'= I . ,~:;:
Ie ~ -. 10. " ' :l:! w ~ ~"~g
.r yJf5r' i ~.c IrlI1'l ~n__::'._:E ElIIUjf
t'--uif];;,:~~ ~~~ ~bJ L~;~lii:*~
~Emffi'~~rng~ ,': .. rf~jF8ili]~'
~B:!3 I I I 'I ; ;--'~:-,-;:",:-"",,-!.
J I Ph" EIEH9 rn 't2';:.,;,,...... ~~'. , ,-~- ,--0-. '--~- --i' ".-.-" . .:, ,
'1:!:~ T~ r= m- -+Tc:,s I?;' e~~ :H~f1~~~~{~,~~~jjl:~~;-~, ,
hGreenwood
. \ ,/
alization Area
,
~ ~'EQ1~?,~:
Tracts 261 and 262
I
Parcels
....I
r-t
~
,-
~ t
-r-:~
~.~.~.....-