CITY OF LOYALTON COUNTY OF SIERRA 6 605 SCHOOL: STREET W P.O. BOX 128 * LOYALTON. CALIFORNIA 96118 (530) 993-6750 1901 - cityofloyalton.org: / CP OFFICEC OFTHEMAYOR COUNTY. AGENDA FOR THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE LOYALTON CITY COUNCIL 6:00 P.M. - CITY HALL AUDITORIUM 605 SCHOOL STREET OCTOBER 17TH, 2023 NEXT ORDINANCE #425 NEXT RESOLUTION NO. 7-2023 AGENDA & PACKET AVAILABLE ON CITY WEB SITE cityofloyalton.org Any person with a disability may submit a request for reasonable modification or accommodation to the above-described means for accessing and offering comment at the meeting to Kathy LeBlanc, City Clerk, at mksiyafyamaninm who will swiftly resolve such request. 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 3. ROLL CALL 4. APPROVALOF AGENDA 5. ANNOUNCEMENTS 6. APPROVALOF MINUTES Regular Meeting September 19th, 2023 (Attachment) Special Meeting September 27th, 2023 (Attachments) 7. STAFF REPORTS 1. Request from Sierra County to appoint council member to the Sierra County Solid Waste Task Force. 2. Letter to Loyalton City Council regarding Nepotism. 8. TIMED ITEM: 6:20 P.M. HOUSING ELEMENT 9. PUBLIC COMMENT This is an opportunity for members of the public to address the Council on items which are not on the agenda. Please state your name for the record. Comments are limited to three minutes. Written comments should be submitted to the City Clerk 24 hours prior to the meeting to allow for distribution. Under Government Code Section 54954.2 - Brown Act, the Council cannot take action on any item not on the posted agenda 10. FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT 11. FINANCIAL COMMITTEE REPORTS 1. Financial Committee Report/Update Approval of Reconciled Accounts for July, August, and September 2023 (Attachment) Approval of Bill Sheet September 2023 (Attachment) Acknowledgment of Approval of Fund Transfer from General 1956 to Enterprise Loan MM 0559 not to exceed $24,000. (Attachment) 12. PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE REPORTS/PARK AND RECREATION 13. OTHER COMMITTEE REPORTS 14. DISCUSSION AND POSSIBLE ACTION ITEMS 1. Discussion and Possible Action regarding Reaffirming our State of Emergency Water Distribution System. 2. Discussion and Possible Action regarding Town Hall Meeting on Water Distribution System. 15. AGENDA INPUT FOR UPCOMING MEETINGS 16. BOARD MEMBER CLOSING REMARKS 17. ADJOURNMENT September 19th : 2023 REGULAR MEETING The Regular meeting of the Loyalton City Council was called to order by Vice-Mayor Riede on September 19, 2023, at 6:00 p.m. Loyalton City Auditorium COUNCIL MEMBERS PRESENT Vice Mayor Riede, J. Markum, D. Gayner, B. Mertton COUNCIL MEMBERS ABSENT STAFF PRESENT City Clerk- Kathy LeBlanc GUESTS PRESENT P. DeMartini, J. Buck, S. Mcliravey, J. Powers, L. Garza, C. Johnson, W. Bergstrom, D. Lawlor, L. Horner, N. Rogers, J. Cameron, L. Mcintosh, J. Herod, K. Miner APPROVAL OF AGENDA It was moved by J. Markum, seconded by D. Gayner to approve the agenda as presented. Motion carried. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1. Counciimember Markum had a request from G. Clark regarding old flags, he requested that we contact him sO the used flags can be disposed of properly. 2. Vice-Mayor thanked the Rotary Club and members of the community for the clean work they did downtown. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 1. It was moved by J. Markum, seconded by D. Gayner to approve the minutes of the Special Meeting on August 15th, 2023. Motion carried. 2. It was moved by. J. Markum, seconded by D. Gayner to approve the minutes of the Regular Meeting on August 15th, 2023. Motion carried. 3. It was moved by J. Markum, seconded by D. Gayner to approve the minutes of the Special Meeting on August 29th, 2023. Motion carried. 4. it was moved by. J. Markum, seconded by D. Gayner to approve the minutes of the Special Meeting on September 13, 2023. Motion carried. STAFF REPORTS/WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS 1. City Clerk K. LeBlanc requested that all requests for the use of the Social Hall and Auditorium go through City Hall for reservations to avoid any conflicts. 2. Vice-Mayor Riede had a request from Liberty Utilities regarding the tree across from City Hall to be cut down, she requested that they trim the tree instead. 3. Vice-Mayor Riede requested that the City Clerk send al letter to Townsend regarding letter received by Sierra County Health Department. ACCEPTION OF RESIGNATION LETTER FROM JERRY GEROW It was moved by B. Mertton, seconded by J. Markum to accept resignation from Jerry Gerow. Motion carried. APPOINTMENT TO FILL VAÇANCY ON CITY COUNCIL It was decided by consensus of the Loyalton City Council to advertise for the vacant position on the council. APPOINTMENT OF MAYOR AND VICE-MAYOR It was moved by J. Markum, seconded by D. Gayner to appoint D. Riede as Mayor. Roll Call: J. Markum- Aye, D. Gayner-Aye, D. Riede-Aye, B. Mertton-Aye. Motion carried. It was moved by D, Riede, seconded by B. Mertton to appoint D. Gayner as Vice-Mayor. Roll Call: J. Markum-Aye, D. Gayner-Aye, D. Riede-Aye, B. Mertton-Aye, Motion carried. APPOINTMENT OF BOARDS AND COMMITTEES It was moved by J. Markum, seconded by D. Gayner to appoint D. Gayner, J. Markum, B. Mertton to serve on the LTC Board. Motion carried. It was moved by J. Markum, seconded by D. Gayner to appoint D. Gayner as alternate on the SCORE Board. Motion carried, It was moved by. J. Markum, seconded by D. Gayner to appoint D. Gayner, J. Markum, B. Mertton- Alternate for the LAFCO Board. Motion carried. Mayor Riede then appointed the following for the City of Loyalton Committees; Finance- B. Mertton, D. Riede Public Works- B. Mertton, D. Riede Personnel - D. Riede. D. Gayner SVGWMD - J. Markum, B. Mertton-Alternate PUBLIC COMMENT L. McIntosh addressed the council on use of the auditorium and apologized for any inconvenience. Councilmember Markum stated that all use for the Auditorium and Social Hall must go through City Hall. Ms. Mcintosh then gave an update on the Old Museum Building stating that we missed the appointment for consideration of Historical Site. She then stated that she would like to fund raise for the building. Councilmember Markum would like the council to oversee all projects. This will be brought back for the next agenda. C. Johnson asked about the progress of the Verizon Tower. J. Herod inquired about having the painting for the stop signs on City Streets. She also had concerns about the cross walks downtown. She had questions in regard to burn permits within the city. L. Horner thanked D. Lawlor for the clean-up at Old Trailer Park. W. Bergstom thanked Rotary for the help on the clean-up downtown, stating there is a few properties that need to be addressed. J. Buck stated she would like to have the track at the park cleaned up. FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT No Fire Department Report. P. DeMartini asked about audit and Fire Department Budget and the Fire Department Fund Transfer. She also thanked the Rotary Club for clean-up downtown. FINANCIAL COMMITTEE REPORT/UPDATE No Finance Report was given. Reconciled Accounts for July and August will be added to next agenda. It was moved byJ J. Markum, seconded by D. Gayner to approve bills for July not to exceed $58,764.97. Moton carried. It was moved by J. Markum, seconded by D. Gayner to approve bills for August not to exceed $104,048.77. Motion carried. ACKNOWIEDGEMENT OF APPROVAL OF FUNDS TRANSFERS. 1. It was moved by J. Markum, seconded by B. Mertton to approve fund transfer from General 1956 to Enterprise Loan MM 0559 not to exceed $30,000. Motion carried. 2, After a brief discussion it was moved by. J. Markum, seconded by B. Mertton to approve fund transfer from WWTP Settlement Fund (4387) to General Account (1956) not to exceed $24,000. Motion carried. PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE REPORTS/PARK AND RECREATION 1. Mayor Riede announced thatJ. Lundy is now our operator of record at WWTP. 2. Councilmember Mertton gave a report supplied by K. Bennette on the water system. 3. It was moved by D. Gayner, seconded by J. Markum to approve proposed electrical work on the Surge Protector at the WWTP not to exceed $2,705.00. Motion carried. OTHER COMMITTEE REPORTS None DISCUSSION AND POSSIBLE ACTION ITEMS 1. Mayor Riede gave al brief update on the water distribution system, after a brief discussion It was moved by B. Metton, seconded by D. Gayner to reaffirm our State of Emergency Water Distribution System. Motion carried. (This item will be added to next agenda) 2.Councilmeber B. Mertton gave a brief report on the Town Hall meeting on September 7th, 2023. He stated that the USDA grants reopen in March. He stated that it will be at least 60 days to see monies from Federal Appropriation Funding. The next meeting will be held on October 5th, 2023. (This item will be added to the next agenda) 3. Councilmember B. Mertton gave a brief update on preparing the Housing Element. Mayor Riede also gave a report to prepare Housing Element in conjunction with Sierra County. (This item will be added to the next agenda.) 4. It was moved by J. Markum, seconded by D. Gayner to remove J. Gerow as a signer on Plumas Bank Accounts. Motion carried. It was moved by D. Gayner, seconded by J. Markum to approve B. Mertton as additional signer on Plumas Bank Accounts. Motion carried. 5. It was moved by D. Gayner, seconded by B. Mertton to approve Business License for Easley Electric LLC. Motion carried. IMPUT FOR UPCOMING MEETINGS 1. Housing Element 2. Fire Department Fund Transfer CLOSING REMARKS None Meeting Adjourned APPROVED: Mayor Darlene Riede ATTEST: Kathy LeBlanc, City Clerk September 27th, 2023 SPECIAL MEETING The special meeting of the Loyalton City Council was called to order by Mayor Riede on September 27th, / 2023, at 4:00 p.m. COUNCIL MEMBERS PRESENT Mayor D. Riede, D. Gayner, B. Mertton, J. Markum COUNCIL MEMBERS ABSENT: STAFF PRESENT Kathy LeBlanc-City Clerk GUESTS PRESENT: J. Buck, J. Cameron, S. Mclilravy APPROVAL OF AGENDA It was moved by. J. Markum, seconded by D. Gayner to approve the agenda as presented. Motion carried. ANNOUNCEMENTS None STAFF REPORTS 1. Councilmember Mertton reported on the leak on the Horner property, it has stopped leaking and has been repaired. 2, Councilmember Gayner inquired about the painting for the crosswalks and lines for the stop signs. PUBLIC COMMENT 1.(a)J. Cameron inquired about extra packets for the council meetings (b) She stated she did not like the 4:00 p.m. meetings (c) Questions about pay for Justus Lundy (d) Inquired about Linsey Mcintosh regarding Old Museum Building. 2. S. Mcliravey inquired about City Clerk. 3.. J. Buck inquired about the DOWL Engineering Contract, she also had questions regarding credit card charges. CLOSED SESSION: Mayor Riede closed the special meeting to enter closed session. Mayor Riede reconvened the meeting reporting the following action's 1. Mayor Riede stated that the council approved the hiring of Tommie Brandow for 1 day a week at $27.00 per hour. Roll Call- B. Mertton-Aye, D. Gayner-Aye, Mayor Riede-Aye, J. Markum-Abstained. (2) Mayor Riede reported that the City of Loyalton is letting B. Morrow go. AGENDA IMPUT FOR UPCOMMING MEETING 1. Lindsey Mcintosh request for old museum to go forward on project. COUNCIL MEMBER CLOSING REMARKS MEETING ADJOURNED APPROVED: Mayor Darlene Riede ATTEST: Kathy LeBlanc- City Clerk dyelbylonepien From: seralogger@cwo.com Sent: Sunday, October 8, 2023 8:33 AM To: okamk-dyelbyplenepincom Subject: CONFLICT OF INTEREST TO THE RESIDENTS OF LOYALTON CA NEPOTISM Fwd to: Mayor of Loyalton, CA and City Council $ 83.5. Nepotism. 2 CA ADC $ 83.5 Official California Code of Regulations Authority cited: Sections 18502 and 18660, Government Code. Reference: Section 19050, Government Code. Nepotism means an employee's use of influence or power to hire, transfer, or promote an applicant or employee because of a personal relationship. This policy: 1204 - NEPOTISM - CALIFORNIA DEPTARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURSE Nepotism means an employee's use of influence or power to hire, transfer, or promote an applicant or employee because of a personal relationship, i.e. Joy Markem both in service to the City of Loyalton/City Council postions/Committees and her Relative under instructon/training/CHy of Loyalton, ca Finances/Accounting, This policy: Provides the definition of nepotism and personal relationships. Provides the required components to be included in an appointing power's anti-nepotism policy, including what personal relationships are strictly prohibited. Identifies other potentially sensitive situations where nepotism may occur. Discusses the factors a department should consider when evaluating the potential impact of a personal relationship. Identifies other types of work relationships that may apply to nepotism. Examines other factors or components an appointing power should include in their nepotism policy. Introduction The Department of Human Resources (CalHR) provides guidance to all departments by identifying potentially sensitive situations in which personal relationships could affect working conditions. This guidance will aid all departments in the development of their own nepotism policies. Statement Article VII of the California State Constitution, statutes and State Personnel Board rules provide that all civil service appointments shall be made according to a merit-based selection process. 1 Nepotism is when an employee uses the employee's influence or power to hire, transfer, or promote an applicant or employee because of a personal relationship, which is contrary to the merit-based civil service system, and therefore is prohibited in the state workplace. Moreover, nepotism undermines the public's trust that government is free from corruption. Nepotism may also lower morale and reduce the work productivity of state employees. Consequently, when appointments are made based on personal relationships rather than qualifications, then the work of the state government is less likely to be performed efficiently and effectively. In order to ensure that appointing powers safeguard the state's merit-based civil service system, civil service rules require appointing powers to establish and administer an anti-nepotism policy that includes certain components in accordance with California Code Regulations title 2, section 87. As such, this policy section shall first define personal relationships and then broadly outline the required anti-nepotism policy components. Last, this policy section shall discuss how to develop and administer an effective anti-nepotism policy. Application Personal Relationships California Code of Regulations, title 2, section 83.6 defines personal relationship as persons related by blood, current adoption, or former marriage, domestic partnership or cohabitation. Cohabitation means living with another person while in a romantic relationship without being married or in a domestic partnership. Anti-Nepotism Policy Components According to California Code of Regulations, title 2, section 87, anti-nepotism policies shall include the following components: A: statement that the appointing power is committed to merit-based hiring and that nepotism is antithetical to a merit- based civil service system. A definition of "nepotism" as an employee's use of influence or power to hire, transfer, or promote an applicant or employee because of a personal relationship. A definition of "personal relationship" as persons related by blood, adoption, current or former marriage, domestic partnership or cohabitation. Requiring disclosure of relationships beyond these categories may violate an employee's or applicant's right to privacy. A statement that prohibits participation in the selection of an applicant for employment by anyone who has a personal relationship with the applicant. A: statement that prohibits the direct or first-line supervision of an employee with whom the supervisor has a personal relationship. A process for addressing issues of direct supervision when personal relationships exist between employees. In California, nepotism itself is generally permissible in the private sector workplace, BUT, in the public sector/government, it is unlawful. 2 CITY OF LOYALTON CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT MEETING OF: October 17, 2023 Subject: Housing Element Update From: Kathy LaBlanc, City Clerk Recommended Action: Provide direction on Housing Element Update BACKGROUND: The Housing Element, one of seven State mandated elements that comprise the General Plan, is a policy document that provides an assessment ofhousing characteristics and needs in the community and establishes programs to improve housing to meet these needs. To stay in compliance with State law, the Housing Element must be updated, generally, every five years. Loyalton's current Housing Element was approved by the State Department of Housing and Community Development ("HCD") for the period 2019-2024. The next update is due next year. The Iast two housing element updates were conducted using State grant funding. After much research conducted by Mr. Price (PCS) the City's Planning Director, no grant funding was determined available for this housing element update project. PCS conducted the last two housing elements and a comprehensive Zoning Code Update for Loyalton and has offered to conduct the next update for the City. Due to significant changes to housing law over the last several years the update process has become much more complicated, challenging, and costly. Some of the more recent laws require much more extensive research and analysis to comply and obtain approval from HCD, such as an expanded level of site development constraints to affordable housing and a new section on evaluating fair housing. The County is pursuing an agreement with Mr. Price to update their Housing Element for $65,000. Based on current available information from HCD, this budget includes conducting a complete housing analysis of the entire County which involves more extensive work required under new housing laws. This cost also included working with a Planning Commission and Board of Supervisors to adopt the document. At their last meeting the County Board of Supervisors had indicated an openness to working with the City on a common program to update 1 I both Housing Elements together. Due to the tight timeline to complete the update process the County decided to move forward with or without Loyalton's participation. Should the City still wish to pursue preparing the update, some cost savings could be realized with using similar data, but the timing in completing these updates may be different. Mr. Price is working with HCD to find out if there could be cost savings for rural areas, such as for Sierra County and Loyalton, for less extensive evaluation of fair housing requirements. The fair housing assessment, another new statute applied to all housing element updates, is a significant cost component of Sierra County's and Loyalton's housing element update. These areas/communities continue to lose population and there may not be much value in a full-scale fair housing analysis that might be more appropriate for larger, growing, urban areas in California. HCD seems to realize this and has indicated that they are working on a potential new methodology for conducting a fair housing assessment for rural areas, but nothing has been determined at this point. Thus, the costs for this additional work must be included in the cost of preparing an update to the Housing Element. Should the City wish PCS to produce the update, the cost would be $55,000. (at the time this report was prepared). Before a more complete scope of work and budget can be assembled by PCS, we need to have the City Council provide direction as to whether or not they would like to enter into an agreement with PCS to complete the update or, possibly seek other proposals from other consultants, or decline this effort altogether. Another option would be to hold off until there is more certainty provided from HCD regarding a potentially reduced work scope/budget for preparing the fair housing assessment. This might be a cost savings of as much as $5,000. 2 Acknowledgement of Approval, City of Loyalton The City of Loyalton acknowledges approval of the below listed reconciled Plumas Bank Accounts General Account (1956) ($71,602.17) Reconciled as of 09/30/2023 FEMA Flood Sav (0059) ($52,548.38) Reconciled as of 09/20/2023 F.D. Reserve (7243) ($111,392.70) Reconciled as of 09/30/2023 Enterprise-W&S (0559) $103,127.11) Reconciled as of 09/30/2023 WWWTP Settle. (4387) ($76,448.66) Reconciled as of 09/30/2023 PayPAL (CCard POAS). ($855.05) Reconciled as of 07/31/2023 LAIF Account (496) $2,051,917.56) Reconciled as of 07/31/2023 This authorization took place at the council meeting held on 10-0-23and will be further reflected in the council minutes of this meeting. D. Ryde, Mayor, Dated Authorized Signature Acknowledgement of Approval, City of Loyalton The City of Loyalton acknowledges approval of the below listed Transfer(s) of Funds. Transfer From Transfer To Date Amount General Fund Enterprise Loan MM 0559 Water 1,500.00 Sewer 4,500.00 General Fund Enterprise Loan MM 0559 Water 1,500.00 Sewer 4,500.00 General Fund Enterprise Loan MM 0559 Water 1,500.00 Sewer 4,500.00 General Fund Enterprise Loan MM 0559 Water 1,500.00 Sewer 4,500.00 THIS TOTAL $24,000.00 This authorization took place at the council meeting held on 10-17-23 and will be further reflected in the council minutes of this meeting. D. Riaae/Mayor, Dated Authorized Signature 8 N $ 1 a o N 3:15 PM City of Loyalton 10/08/23 Balance Sheet Accrual Basis As of October 8, 2023 Oct 8, 23 ASSETS Current Assets Checking/Savings General Funds Cash Drawer 390.22 Enterprise Loan MM 0559 109,127.11 PayPal Credit Card Payments -126.18 General Checking 1956- NEW 25,977.78 Total General Funds 135,368.93 Designated Funds WWTP Settlement (LAIF) 2,051,917.56 WWTP Settlement MM 4387 (New) 76,448.66 Fire Dept. Reserve 7243 111,392.70 FEMA Flood Savings 0059 52,548.38 Total Designated Funds 2,292,307.30 Total Checking/Savings 2,427,676.23 Accounts Receivable Accounts Receivable 589.26 Total Accounts Receivable 589.26 Other Current Assets Prepald Expense 28,140.00 Due From Other Funds 842,677.83 Accounts Receivable- Proprietar Ent. PayPAL POA Flow Through 126.18 Reserve for Bad Debt -47,899.16 Accts Receivable- Late Fees Wat 559.41 Accts Receivable- Late Fees Sew 839.16 Sewer Ent. Accounts Receivable 26,688.83 Water Ent. Accounts Reçeivable 19,866.64 Total Accounts Recelvable- Proprietar 181.06 Total Other Current Assets 870,998.89 Total Current Assets 3,299,264.38 Fixed Assets Fixed Assets Capital Assets Not in Use 17,550.00 Construction in Progress 0.38 Land 428,612.39 Buildings 2,779,606.34 Improvements 12,253,086.65 Machinery and Equipment 1,731,204.48 Accumulated Depreciation 8,047,283.00 Total Flxed Assets 9,162,777.24 Total Fixed Assets 9,162,777.24 TOTAL ASSETS 12,462,041.62 LIABILITIES & EQUITY Llabilities Current Liabilitles Accounts Payable Accounts Payable 16,747.45 Total Accounts Payable 16,747.45 Credit Cards BofA CC 6111- K LeBlanc 688.58 Page 1 3:15 PM City of Loyalton 10/08/23 Balance Sheet Accrual Basis As of October 8, 2023 Oct 8, 23 Total Credit Cards 688.58 Other Current Liabilities Insurance Premium Liability 82,240.82 Unearned Revenue Proprietar Water Ent. Unapplied Credits 5,037.07 Sewer Ent. Unapplied Credits 7,555.58 Total Unearned Revenue Proprietar 12,592.65 Unearned Revenue-FEMA. Advance 52,469,37 Due to Other Funds 842,677.83 Accrued Bond Interest Payable 57,588.75 Customer Deposits Planning Deposits 1,000.00 Customer Deposits Other 170.00 Total Customer Deposits 1,170.00 Payroll Liabilities State Taxes -49.75 Federal Taxes -308.94 Total Payroll Liabilities -358.69 Total Other Current Liabilities 1,048,380.73 Total Current Llabilities 1,065,816.76 Long Term Liabilities Sierra Co 18/19 Audit Payable 33,227.70 Community Leasing Partners 43,465.35 Bonds Payable USDA 92-07 2,882,000. 00 Note Payable- Water Proj 91-05 880,700.00 USDA Sewer 92-01 622,330.75 USDA Sewer 92-03 100,491.00 Total Bonds Payable 4,485,521.75 Total Long Term Liabillities 4,562,214.80 Total Liabilitles 5,628,031.56 Equity Unassigned (Fund Equity) 19,939.61 Reserved Funds Debt Service Reserve 350,878.00 Total Reserved Funds 350,878.00 Invested in Fixed Assets 4,350,253.81 Unreserved Fund Balance 2,451,115.03 Net Income -338,176.39 Total Equity 6,834,010.06 TOTAL LIABILITIES & EQUITY 12,462,041.62 Page 2 314P Cityo ofl Loyalton 1esas Profit & Loss by Class Jly! ithrough October 2823 e ry s ov - - e lat hne - O R Fund 00 00 E E : E E : 00 33 - ka tAy - 000 000 DD a 000 : 0o 0e aco - B toe se 14 00 05 7 a aCe DDR : 000 B 00 0o 0 S000 4208 a 000 74 17 00 50000 soss301 0000 1803 28 1 1000 00 304 Dre0e 1C 0 D8e 00 6 se 0 ce : Co 00 De e 000 : 00 a 17 00 0o 0o sz D: 224 Ce 00 000 00 se : ce 000 e 373 a 00 688 Boe 000 Bse 5 de 00 as2 a 1 123 59175 SE30 11734 os3i 43105 2625 ce 000 a0e B 00 00 00 00 00 000 00 C 8 0E 00 000 : : E : E 0e B 0 E 000 = : : : 00 s 00 6 00 00 000 C 0c 1800000 de a0 0o 00 000 R100 00 00co0d 00 60 00 442500 00 SSDTi 4148 e e 1734 sens SeS 128 City ofLoyalton Profit & Loss by Class hly through Ocial ob er 2023 nd c e lape u Funel S - - n ns1 M F a - * w TOrAL 00 00 00 00 00 : E 0 E E E : 00 00 EA E B msz 7; 000 00 307 15: 254 00 00 o00 00 00 000 1 a 1M1 00 00 00 008 00 ese 00e 000 'sas 00 a0s00 00 B I R7 eh 00 00 00 0de : Has a "ET " : 3 1420805 1 a 4> "20e15 N 000 000 a 000 000 N61 70s2 00 00 a 2 M70 LONS 00 a 44s M5 4s 191. p4 4gh7 815704 120053 94 P - 5545 04 2717 e n ce 000 : 00 na 9oS ace 6 : 6 e :: '06 00 00 22 7927 00 w 260 0 2 : % : 1 M e 1o 0 0 a : e: 000 s1S 41 1147 00 00 o S4 4402 : : s a : 07 3 : - 8 00 3i00e a Toaza as se 40BW - a ac 1 5442 M4 152754 00 47 00 1s S se 2 0o 0o 00 36e d 0C soe B e 00 50 51 a e 0o e 0 00o 145 : a n W a 0e : 7 - - E M 1sira SRI 4 a 20 sa: No 21 Vinen e 01e12 Tb5O CT si 08 9e 4 ToE 6150454 srnn 1377 129007 Ti7s SeE a7i9 0o7a sw2er 00 D0 00 00 D0 3000000 00 00 00 0c0 00 00 000 1000000 00 00 00 00 asae E E : a oaoes 00 : oNCO 00 = : 5 : : Co as a 000 00 De 9o 04 3 St 3eM o a 00 sses D0 00 000 missese issese g wwskr 1000000 000 00 000 000 1000000 a har a 963C 7MeY 00 1725063 MEIMY 500 172540M 472547 A72143 14241n7 1M66 wue 3u4n3 SMINE