HomeMy WebLinkAbout2011-03-16 PacketCITY OF UKIAH
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
Regular Meeting
CIVIC CENTER COUNCIL CHAMBERS
300 Seminary Avenue
Ukiah, CA 95482
March 16, 2011
6:00 p.m.
1. ROLL CALL
2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
3. PROCLAMATIONS/INTRODUCTIONS/PRESENTATIONS
a. Proclamation: Russian River-Friendly Landscaping & Gardening
b. Proclamation: Honoring the Sesquicentennial of Carl Purdy
4. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS
5. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
a. Special Joint Council/UVSD Meeting of 1/13/11
b. Special Council Meeting of 3/8/11
C. Special Council Meeting of 3/4/11
6. RIGHT TO APPEAL DECISION
Persons who are dissatisfied with a decision of the City Council may have the right to a review of that decision by a court.
The City has adopted Section 1094.6 of the California Code of Civil Procedure, which generally limits to ninety days (90)
the time within which the decision of the City Boards and Agencies may be judicially challenged.
7. CONSENT CALENDAR
The following items listed are considered routine and will be enacted by a single motion and roll call vote by the City
Council. Items may be removed from the Consent Calendar upon request of a Councilmember or a citizen in which event
the item will be considered at the completion of all other items on the agenda. The motion by the City Council on the
Consent Calendar will approve and make findings in accordance with Administrative Staff and/or Planning Commission
recommendations.
a. Report of Disbursements for Month of February 2011
b. Report Of The Acquisition Of Professional Consulting Services From Coastland Civil
Engineering In The Amount Of $9500 For Additional Construction Management Work For
The Neighborhood Enhancement - Clara Avenue Phase 1 Project
C. Award Purchase Of Liquid Sodium Hypochlorite Solution To Olin Corporation At The Unit
Price Of $0.719 Per Gallon, Award Purchase Of Sodium Bisulfite 25% To Basic Chemical
Company At The Unit Price Of $725.00 Per Dry Ton, Award Purchase Of Liquid Ferric
Chloride To Kemira Water Solutions, Inc. At The Unit Price Of $755.09 Per Dry Ton, And
Award Purchase Of Liquid Polymer Emulsion To Polydyne, Inc. At The Unit Price Of $1.11
Per Pound.
d. Approval Of Notice Of Completion For The Ukiah Skate Park At 1041 Low Gap Road,
Specification No. 10-02.
e. Authorize The City Manager To Negotiate And Execute A 36 Month Lease And
Maintenance Agreement With Oce North America For One New Multi-Function Copy
Machine.
f. Award Of The Purchase Of Seventy-Two (72) Load Tracker Overhead Fault Indicators For
The City Of Ukiah Electric Utility To HD Supply Utility In Benicia, CA In The Amount Of
$12,316.59 Including Tax And Freight. (EUD)
g. Report Of $6,805.62 To HD Supply, Benicia, CA For The Purchase Of A Manta Test
Systems MTS-1010 For The Electric Utility Department Substation. (EUD)
h. Award Purchase Of Pole Mount And Pad Mount Transformers For The Total Amount Of
$56,679.41 (EUD)
i. Award Of The Purchase Of Three (3) Ukiah 48 And One (1) Ukiah 504LA Electric
Underground Vaults, Including Covers For The City Of Ukiah Electric Utility To Jensen
Precast Of Fairfield, CA., In The Amount Of $19,057.00 Including Tax And Estimated
Freight. (EUD)
j. Approve Plans And Specifications For Gobbi Street Electric Substructure Project: Install
Underground Conduits And Vaults For Five (5) 12 kV Circuits Between Orchard Substation
And North Coast Railroad Authority (NCRA) Right Of Way (ROW). (EUD)
k. Approve Corresponding Budget Amendment(s) For The Memorandum Of Understanding
Between Grace Hudson Museum Endowment Fund, Inc., City Of Ukiah, And Ukiah
Redevelopment Agency
8. AUDIENCE COMMENTS ON NON-AGENDA ITEMS
The City Council welcomes input from the audience. If there is a matter of business on the agenda that you are
interested in, you may address the Council when this matter is considered. If you wish to speak on a matter that is not
on this agenda, you may do so at this time. In order for everyone to be heard, please limit your comments to three (3)
minutes per person and not more than ten (10) minutes per subject. The Brown Act regulations do not allow action to be
taken on audience comments in which the subject is not listed on the agenda.
9. COUNCIL REPORTS
10. CITY MANAGER/CITY CLERK REPORTS
11. PUBLIC HEARINGS (6:15 PM
a. Adoption of Resolution Tentatively Approving The 2009- 2014 General Plan Housing
Element Update
b. Conduct A Public Hearing To Consider And Approve A Resolution Authorizing The
Submittal Of A 2010-11 State CDBG Economic Development Allocation- Community
Economic Enterprise Fund Component Grant Application
12. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
a. Review And Approve Comment Letter On The Ukiah Valley Area Plan Environmental
Impact Report
b. Airport Commission Recommendation To Council To Direct Staff To Have Blue Jay Health
Removed From Ukiah Aviation Services Hangar And Surrounding Areas.
C. Amend Contract With Alameida Architecture For Services As Architect And Construction
Manager For The Municipal Pool Renovation Project In An Amount Not To Exceed
$41,500; And Approve An Interest Rate For The Internal Project Loan
d. Adopt Resolution Accepting Sections Of Talmage Road Right Of Way As Offered For
Relinquishment By The State Of California Department Of Transportation And Authorize
The City Manager To Execute The Relinquishment Agreement
e. Report To City Council On Status Of Municipal Service Review (MSR) For City Of Ukiah
And Memorandum Of Understanding (MOU) For City Payment Of MSR Costs, And Provide
Council Direction Regarding Acknowledgement Of And Issuance Of RFP
f. Review Of Business Improvement And Revised Fagade Improvement Programs; Approval
Of Qualified Design Professionals List; Authorize The City Manager And Executive Director
To Amend The Payment Schedule Of The Funding Agreement Between The City And
Agency As Necessary To Continue Implementation Of The Programs; And Corresponding
Budget Amendments And Transfers.
13. NEW BUSINESS
a. Authorize Budget Amendment Not To Exceed $15,000 From The Open Space Special
Project Reserve Fund For Planning And Technical Assistance For Riverside Park
Conceptual Plan Review And Preparation Of Grant Application For Proposition 84 Grant
Funding. Authorize City Manager To Negotiate And Execute Amendment To Contracts
With Warren McClung And Ann Baker For Professional Services.
b. Approve The Central Valley Project Corporation Membership Agreement And Authorize
The City Manager To Execute Agreement. (EUD)
C. Approve Public Benefit's Keep Your Cool Program Proposal, Phase II, With A Budget In
The Amount Of $150,000 And Authorize The City Manager To Execute All Of The
Necessary Agreements. (EUD)
d. Adoption Of Resolution Approving Memorandum Of Understanding For Employee
Bargaining Unit - Management Unit
14. CLOSED SESSION - Closed Session may be held at any time during the meeting
a. Conference with Legal Counsel -Existing Litigation
Government Code Section 54956.9
Name of case: (Ukiah Valley Sanitation District v. City of Ukiah, SCUK1057183
b. Conference with Legal Counsel-Anticipated Litigation
Initiation of litigation pursuant to subdivision c of Government Code Section 54956.9:
(1 case)
C. Conference with Labor Negotiator 54957.6)
Agency Representative: Jane Chambers, City Manager
Employee Organizations: Police, Fire, Electric, Miscellaneous, Management, and
Department Head Units
15. ADJOURNMENT
Please be advised that the City needs to be notified 72 hours in advance of a meeting if any specific
accommodations or interpreter services are needed in order for you to attend. The City complies with ADA
requirements and will attempt to reasonably accommodate individuals with disabilities upon request.
Materials related to an item on this Agenda submitted to the City Council after distribution of the agenda packet are
available for public inspection at the front counter at the Ukiah Civic Center, 300 Seminary Avenue, Ukiah, CA
95482, during normal business hours, Monday through Friday, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm.
I hereby certify under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of California that the foregoing agenda was
posted on the bulletin board at the main entrance of the City of Ukiah City Hall, located at 300 Seminary Avenue,
Ukiah, California, not less than 72 hours prior to the meeting set forth on this agenda.
Dated this 11th day of March, 2011.
JoAnne Currie, City Clerk
3a
PROCLAMALTION
Ukiah city Connell
"Rnsshm River Friendly Landseaping & Gardening'
WHEREAS, public agencies and organizations set forth goals for preserving and
improving the natural and built environment, protecting the health of residents and visitors,
and conserving natural resources; and
WHEREAS, a sustainable landscape can have a significant positive effect on: energy,
water and resource efficiency, waste and pollution generation, wildlife habitat, and human
health; and
WHEREAS, Russian River-Friendly landscape design, construction, operation, and
maintenance contributes to a reduction in greenhouse gas emissions, improves water and air
quality and enhances quality of life; and
WHEREAS, California's water supply is limited and under increasing pressure, and
Russian River-Friendly landscaping and gardening conserves water; and
WHEREAS, Russian River-Friendly landscape and gardening practices support and
enhance green building practices by extending them beyond the building and into the
landscape, and recognizing that landscapes are a vital part of our built environment; and
WHEREAS, in recent years, sustainable landscape design, construction, and operational
techniques have become increasingly widespread in the Russian River watershed and
throughout California, with many homeowners, commercial property owners and landscape
professionals voluntarily seeking to incorporate sustainable landscaping techniques into their
projects; and
WHEREAS, sustainable landscaping practices promote the economic and environmental
health of the Russian River watershed; and
WHEREAS, incorporating Russian River-Friendly landscape and gardening practices into
public agency landscapes, and/or landscape maintenance contracts of public agency
landscapes is desired, and provides leadership by example.
NOW THEREFORE9 be it resolved this March 16th, 2011 at Ukiah City Council
proclaims that the 7 Principles of Russian River-Friendly Landscaping & Gardening are a
model approach to sustainable landscaping in the Russian River watershed.
DATED: March 16, 2011
Mari Rodin, Mayor
7 PRINCIPLES OF
R US SI A N R I V ER - FR I E ND L Y
LANDSCAPING & GARDENING
1) Landscape Locally: Built landscapes are a part of the larger ecosystem of Russian
River watershed and they can contribute to the watershed's health if designed and
maintained using sustainable practices.
2) Landscape for Less to the Landfill: We reduce waste by choosing the right
plants, avoiding invasive plant species, using recycled and salvaged products in the
landscape and by composting, mulching and grasscycling plant debris.
3) Nurture the Soil: Soils are living ecosystems and when landscape practices allow
the soil food web to thrive it can filter pollution, store water, provide plant nutrients, and
help plants resist pests naturally.
4) Conserve Water: Use a holistic approach to water use by creating drought resistant
soils with compost and mulch, selecting plants naturally adapted to summer-dry climates,
using stormwater, graywater and recycled water in the landscape as much as possible,
and using efficient irrigation systems that include self adjusting, weather-based
controllers.
5) Conserve Energy: Energy use is reduced by minimizing the need for mowing and
shearing, by shading buildings and paved areas, by using efficient outdoor lighting, and
by purchasing local landscape products.
6) Protect Water and Air Quality: We protect air and water quality by
maximizing permeable surfaces and minimizing stormwater runoff; using integrated pest
management; minimizing the use of synthetic pesticides and avoiding overuse of
fertilizers; reducing fossil fuel consumption; and planting trees to remove C02 and absorb
air pollutants.
7) Create Wildlife Habitat: Biodiversity is crucial to the health of natural
ecosystems, and by using native plants and increasing the diversity of plant species, our
built landscapes can provide food, water, and shelter for beneficial insects, birds
mammals and other creatures.
3b
PROCLAMATION
Honoring the Sesquicentennial of
Carl Purdy March 16,1861
WHEREAS, Carl Purdy of Ukiah and Mendocino County lived his life from the age of 9
to 84 in the Ukiah region, 1870-1945; and
WHEREAS, as a boy, learned the hop business and worked the family ranch in Ukiah
Valley, passed the teachers exam at age 18, and taught in Mendocino County schools for
seven years; and
WHEREAS, studied botany in his Mendocino County backyard and found many native
plants then unknown to science which he named, and for over 50 years, operated a
native flower business first from his Ukiah home in town and later from The Terraces,
his home and garden in upper Mill Creek Canyon; and
WHEREAS, collaborated with Luther Burbank on a Lily project, worked with Willis
Jepson and Alice Eastwood, and other luminaries of California botany; and
WHEREAS, was chosen to serve on the first California State Horticultural Commission,
served as secretary for the Board of Directors for the Mendocino County Agricultural
District, created by the State of California; and
WHEREAS, organized the first agricultural fair in Mendocino County; and
WHEREAS, played a key role in advocating the planting of the Bartlett pear in
Mendocino County
WHEREAS, through his global reputation as a horticulturalist, he promoted Ukiah and
Mendocino County and enhanced tourism here with international visitation to his
gardens, The Terraces, over the course of forty years; and
WHEREAS, is remembered for his many community and scientific contributions by the
citizens of Ukiah and Mendocino County in 2011, his 150th birthday year.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Mari Rodin, Mayor of the City of Ukiah, on behalf of my fellow
City Councilmembers, Mary Anne Landis, Benj Thomas, Douglas F. Crane, and Phil
Baldwin hereby acknowledge Carl Purdy's Sesquicentennial and endorse the
community programs honoring him this year, 2011.
Signed and sealed, this 16th day of March, in the year Two Thousand and Eleven.
Mari Rodin, Mayor
CITY OF UKIAH
JOINT CITY COUNCIL
UKIAH VALLEY SANITATION DISTRICT MINUTES
CIVIC CENTER COUNCIL CHAMBERS
300 Seminar Avenue
Ukiah, CA 95482
January 13, 2011
6:00 p.m.
2.
Roll Call
Ukiah City Council met at a Special
Ukiah Valley Sanitation District on JE
legally noticed on January 7, 2011' M
Roll was taken with the following C(
(arriving at 6:08 pm), and Mayor F
present: City Manager Chambers,
Works/City Engineer Erikse City A
District Board present: Di s Ri
Sanitation District Board ab
Manager/Clerk Kennedy, Coun ::wCo
5a
Joint Nh.fie dig o e Ukiah City Council and the
1u , 2011, th Iftotice for which having been
t'odin called the eting to order at 6:00 pm.
i members present dis, Thomas, Baldwin
Councilmembers abut:, Crane. City Staff
Di o of nce Eltoni ector of Public
:orne r and City CIer 3: I rrie. Sanitation
nco, Po A. cNerlin, and Vice-Chair Pallison.
P aulin:UVSD Staff present: UVSD District
W~ plker, a card Secretary Clark.
:,,&r,
10-
Ad
Lim!
Director of Publi ork v ''[`r Enginee E •'ksen:
P `Zd the it A
• owe on the us of in ai t and corresponding investigation relevant
to the two i • po the Sta oncerning the reporting requirements for the
ischarge qua nitrat d copper at the City Sewer Treatment Plant. The State
. d staff did no prove > e reports submitted in this regard.
D&' the course he coml5laint period, the State Board staff recommended City
Coun eak with to Counsel regarding how to proceed wherein it was agreed
the bes oach to change from Option 4 to Option 2 and defer payment of the
fine while C, N. a Board staff discuss the two items in dispute.
Provided an °po' t n the Board and Council past discussions of the 4 options the
State had offer . n order to proceed and settle the issue. Council initially supported
Option 4 to waive the hearing requirement with the State Board and submit a
proposed supplemental environmental project.
There was discussion regarding the reporting process and measures taken to prevent
future violations, cost of the fines and cost of staff time to address/resolve the dispute by
working with State staff concerning the claims for two substances not being in
compliance with the discharge limits.
Recommended Action: Receive Report.
Page 1
By Consensus, Council received report.
3.
Verbal Status Report Of Facilitation Process (Time Limit of 10 minutes)
Vice Chair Pallison, representing the UVSD reported on the item:
• Attendees of the recent meeting held in January of the Ad Hoc Committee that the
City and Sanitation District jointly commissioned discussed the report regarding the
facilitation process and recommendations made by this Committee in 2008.
• The primary function of the . Ad Hoc Committee is to examine and make
recommendations regarding sewer system go ance as provided for in the
Participation Agreement.
• There was agreement on the majority of th the report and more information
was requested for those items requiring f. r discU 'on.
• While the meeting was overall ve ositive an roductive, the items and
recommendations made by the A Committee did adequately address the
issues presented by Councilmem < Baldwin and Landi ut inefficiencies and
w' rf
redundancies of process, as well as 'ssue of fairness whe ,eithere is more work
to do in these areas.
• While the Committee recd` ends revisi icipation Agree t between the
City and UVSD to more i>p lately ad delivery of service, they requested
clarification regarding th a a#ion Agree t and the extent to which the
combined mediation comma e h : e manda o resolve and discuss specific
issues that have been raised he pa < out fair of process having to do with
,r
bill collectin,i a I issues, other Via; ssues,
• Supports; gco t from C ;c1 cthe,B~ Board members to at least be
able to di sc and m recom da'ions regarr ng the issues raised pertinent to
delivery of a/billi s nd collect' and associated costs/financial issues so as
to ,r..esolve svst as d. a/.manage T nt issues.
G-ffff
N'Mie ficilmeffi Bald and La i' we?-6 in attendance at the Committee meeting.
acknowle a he P, e nature he meeting with the hope that this approach
Aat ues, and coted e positive 2008 Ad Hoc Committee recommendations
~entially driv> > - ct th cision making processes by focusing on ways to
sustai , stewater tr ent/co ction services and systems with the application of
solutions ed to ecoUl is feasibility, protection of the environment, and benefits to
rate payers.
It was noted the" d-Committee typically meets on the second and fourth Thursdays
of each month Or n 7 p.m.
Councilmember Thomas is supportive of the Committee continuing to operate and
make recommendations to City Council and UVSD Board for review and discussion.
Councilmember Baldwin is of the opinion that the City of Ukiah and UVSD must be
able to work cohesively so that the decisions made will have the public's best interests in
mind.
Page 2
There was joint discussion concerning the working definitions of 'participation' and
`agreement' in conjunction with the Participation Agreement as it relates to City Council
and UVSD Board having the ability to make effective joint decisions that meet the needs
of citizens as well as provide for the protection of the environment and maintain/sustain
economic feasibility to the agencies. It may be that the `Participation Agreement' needs
review to make certain the joint members are cooperatively and consistently keeping in
mind the three recommended Ad Hoc Committee solutions referenced above when
making decisions that are ultimately for the benefit of the community while minimizing
costs to the agencies and maximizing efficiency.
4.
Specifically, the District Manager has identified
costs by reducing the District's share of City b
assumption that all of the 47.5% of the Dist:iC
Participation Agreement allows for that sharii C
savings from the collection procedures no ger
basis. t
Public Comment Opened: 6:18 p.m.
Mark Oswell speaking to the 'tem:
• Resides in the City and (5 ( ,he Ukiah Val
• Has problems tracking se t ith rega
• Is not supportive of potenti inc < i g.sew
bills for collection purposes use t~
out annual)14 nnually.
• Is not fa ith th ( . SD fun on f t
City own . infrastr ;ire.
Public Commen~osed24p,m..
ID ~ ssion ,Billin_ ~ nd Coll e 0 f u
Lo .`iit of 1o minim Y~
Dis j, t,Manager %Ke,,,,,4y pr ed the item.
o The a da Su ary Report provides statistical and background information
pertine o t a iscussion of service, costs and rates and new software to
increase and accuracy.
o The UVSD i eviewing/discussing what options it has with regard to billing and
collection of District accounts since the District has delinquent accounts that are
outside of the City limits. The fact that District customers residing outside the City
limits cannot have their services disconnected as an inducement to pay monthly
sewer service charges does disadvantage the District's collection of back
payments owned.
o The Participation Agreement does provide for cost sharing processes to help
minimize costs.
o Placement of sewer bills on the property tax bills is a way to collect fees for all of
the District customers, including those that are delinquent.
s t offsetting County processing
i . > nd collection charges using the
re would be saved whereby the
i cos° on a percentage basis so the
used Aneed to be applied on that
anitation District. x'
is rental properties.
r b7 s one lump sum on property tax
his o i : is too much money to pay
ent and billing since the
• Billin < collectio , Rions are only in the discussion stage at this point.
Page 3
Recommended Action: Both City Council and UVSD Board members receive this report.
5.
By consensus Council and UVSD Board received report.
City Resident Issues Related To Discussion of Billing and Collection Options
Available to The District (Time Limit of 20 minutes)
City Manager Chambers presented the item and referred to the Agenda Summary
Report that addresses City resident issues related billing and collection options
avaiInhIP to the nistrirt
• The current practice is that the City of
for the District wherein all customers o
same bill and collection services anc
receive the same billing services, the
as City customers because they _
services that are subject to discon, II
• The City budgets for collection serv
costs. The District staff is proposi
reduced by instituting ew collect!
Property Tax bill, whic d. in turr
District for customers bot I = d o
• There is also the issue of qu
which the Distr' Manager h taken
property to "f- o ners wh thes
result, pr ral c . cts have e
with reg to his dir collectio
must conta' to Distr Manager
Jkiah •,Iffes billing and collection services
the inside the City limits receive the
v~ ;i GUS < f, ers outside of the City limits
`d4 not subjec~o the same collection process
participated City water and electrical
n as do the reside b" the City of Ukiah.
whereby t e District i q arged 47.5 of those
. e of - ; :entioned e t diture could be
s: a through the docino County
eli a the cost related to billing for the
tside a City limits.
counts o ' =.ing outside of the City limits on
'tb to pla ncollectable accounts on the
ilecteddounts have occurred. As a
rticipation of the District Manager
s such a City billing and collection staff
a case-by-case basis to find out what has
• 5 e fis =:act~ a cit. > epending upon what choices the District
akes a s~ billi d collec i=._ rr c ss.
City staff re q 5 . end a District i i its collection through property taxes to only
ose accounts = side o : e City limits wherein the District could achieve its goal of
ivering delinq= - =t fun ned through the process thereby administering an
alt a ive billing a t ollectio process to those customers outside of the City limits
witho conflicting c mer service for customers residing in the City.
• City sta oes sup the District Manager's concept of changing the consumption
basis for i ' = s t filling from one month to three months, thus minimizing costs.
• Supports det kiah City residents from the UVSD because the billing services
differ from those the District boundaries and outside of the City limits.
Recommended action: Both City Council and UVSD Board members receive this report.
Finance Director Elton reported on costs and timing of moving to a three month
average for consumption.
There was discussion regarding the report and city staff's recommendation to detach
Ukiah City residents from the UVSD collection process.
Page 4
By consensus City Council directed staff to agendize detaching Ukiah City residents
from the UVSD.
6. Ukiah Valley Sanitation District Board Appointment of District Engineer Other
Than City Enaineer of the City of Ukiah (Joint Discussion Of UVSD Board
Appointment Of District Enaineer, Replacina City Engineer In The Position)
(Time Limit of 30 minutes)
District Manager Kennedy presented the UVSD agenda item.
the i • JR F
Pu Comment C d: 7:
7. Status - , ort Of Cit Re ues,
Audit And ' sues WEN To C
(Time Limit f&,OMin. )
UVSD Recommended Action: Discuss the issue" provide answers to the City's
questions.
City Manager Chambers presented the item.
Recommended Action(s): Receive repofi 'd provide dire to regarding these
boundary and jurisdiction conflicts. i
There was discussion concerning the issLolf of co
between the City and Distr'ct Engineer of , r.Ur
projects overlapped by the boundaries,
City limits that overlap with t t, boundari
to maintenance crews, timing t e fi z ct to ch
refer to the District Engineer (R ; Kenn' but
Public Works, . , .i actor of Pu I . Utilities
the District En_ r 9146 in. work City o~
This item was r- ed to t ext g
Pu - I' lic speaki ent o
with the o0d ping of authority
D relevant to jur Section of capital
to development projects inside the
gineering decisions and direction
ordinances that do not define or
I - o. the City Engineer, Director of
are I,i oriented departments; and
ce of the Ad Hoc Committee.
City Manager C fibers and Finance Director Elton presented the item.
Recommended Action(s): receive and provide additional direction to staff as necessary.
• The City has provided wastewater treatment facilities in the form of a collection
system and treatment plant for rate payers located within City of Ukiah boundaries
and residents of the unincorporated County of Mendocino for more than 50 years
whereby the City organization has developed expertise in the delivery of wastewater
collection and treatment services.
Page 5
• The revenues and expenditures for providing wastewater collection and treatment
services are accounted for by the City on a standalone enterprise fund basis and are
not co-mingled with other City services.
• The system has been operated as one system by the City of Ukiah although the
territory and customers served by the system is comprised of two entities, i.e., City of
Ukiah and the UVSD.
• A Participation Agreement was entered into by the City and UVSD allowing the
UVSD to participate with the City in the wastewater system.
• While there have been amendments to the Agreement, this Agreement did not
provide for the correction pertinent to overlapping territory. The Agreement provides
ESSU
' units.
for a sharing of costs to operate the system based El
• City staff has endeavored to address billing tion issues and other relevant
issues raised by the UVSD, noting the Cit S gas issues of concern relative to
revenue/expenditure allocations, agenc onsi 'Ii fes, and proposed changes to
billing and collection processes and osed collects by property tax for District
ratepayers.
• The concern is to determine h the City and UVS a effectively govern
wastewater collection and treatmen ices wh'le allowing Ad Hoc Committee
to focus on recommendations to ch° the „y ipation Ag ent such that it
functions appropriately fore two entitie
8.
9.
UVSD Board accepted the
Public Cornkl' 'ope
Lee Howard:
• GPnPrnIIV
-mphas~,se
LAFCO may ,
ard.
• b mends
Ag ; ...nt.
Public Com t c
Adjournment
There being no
JoAnne M. Currie, City Clerk
:07 p.
for further discussion.
- e = y 4ssues cf9cussed tonight regarding the City and UVSD
✓ e iss ; e e sted for a long time.
ne b-comple Municipal Service Review (MSR).
01)le t - avide som assistance with solutions to the issues in this
11 P.M.
MSR, and then work on the Participation
business, the meeting adjourned at 8:12 p.m.
Transcription: Cathy Elawadly
Page 6
CITY OF UKIAH 5b
CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
Special Meeting
Civic Center Annex
411 West Clay Street
Conference #5
Ukiah, CA 95482
March 8, 2011
1. ROLL CALL
Ukiah City Council met at a Special Meeting ch 8, 2011, the notice for which
being legally noticed on March 7, 2011. Mayo , ~V in ed the meeting to order at 7:18
pm. Roll was taken with the following Cou x., mbers dent: Landis, Thomas, Crane,
Baldwin, and Mayor Rodin. Councilmen s absent: NonStaff present: City Manager
Chambers, Assistant City Manage giacomo, City A ey Rapport, Finance
Driector Elton, Assistant Finance Dir Roth, Project and •4 Administrator Mills,
and City Clerk Currie. & k.
2. AUDIENCE COMMENTS ONNON-AGEN
3. RIGHT TO API
4. APPROVAL O
5. CONSENT oil
6. PUBLIC HEAF
7. ~J':!
M,
Discuss , nd - ible Ado"6n Of An Amendment To The Contractual
Agreemen twee, ° e City Of Ukiah And The Ukiah Redevelopment
6AAgency Dat arch , 2011 Affecting The Schedule Of Payments; And
proval of C, . espon r g Budget Amendments
Ass`r§ t City ger Sangiacomo and Project and Grant Administrator Mills
prese the and stated the $3.39 million in the ASR and contract is
actually 5. Recommended Action(s): Approve an amendment to the
contractual Bement between the City of Ukiah and the Ukiah Redevelopment
Agency dated March 2, 2011 affecting the schedule of payments and approve
corresponding budget amendments.
M/S Crane/Thomas to approve the Recommended Action. Motion carried by
the following roll call votes: AYES: Councilmembers Landis, Thomas, Crane,
Baldwin, and Mayor Rodin. NOES: None. ABSENT: None. ABSTAIN: None.
Page 1 [Publish Date]
8. NEW BUSINESS
a. Discussion And Possible Adoption Of Resolution Approving Contractual
Agreement(s) Between The City Of Ukiah And The Ukiah Redevelopment
Agency, Obligating The Agency To Fund Specified Projects/Programs To
Be Undertaken By The City; Adopting Any Legally Required Findings;
Authorizing The City Manager To Execute The Agreement(s) And Other
Related Documents; And Approving Corresponding Budget
Amendment(s)
Assistant Executive Director Sangiacomo pres ted the item. Recommended
Action(s): Adopt Redevelopment Agency R ion approving Project Funding
Agreement with the City of Ukiah attach " Attachment 2; and approval of
corresponding budget amendment(s) e ar r.
M/S Rodin/Landis to approve t Recommence 6'Oction and amend the
resolution as follows: change bility to walkabli it. m paragraph three and
delete paragraph nine. Motio rried by the followi l call votes: AYES:
Councilmembers Landis, Th s, Crane and M Rodin. NOES:
Councilmember Baldwin. ABSEN e. Crane and
None.
9.
10. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR REPORiTS
11. CLOSED SES,00*006sed Sesift. maWINN d at a0'time duri
12.
There being no f bus~ssthe meYrg adjourned at 7:25 pm
JoAnri ,lfCurrie, C
Page 2 [Publish Date]
CITY OF UKIAH CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
Special Meeting
Ukiah Valley Conference Center
Chenin Blanc Room
200 S. School Street, Ukiah, CA 95482
5c
March 4, 2011
Strategic Planning Workshop
1. ROLL CALL
Ukiah City Council met at a Special Meeting on 4, 2011, the notice for which
being legally noticed on March 2, 2011. Mayor ailed the meeting to order at 1:15
pm. Roll was taken with the following Co °ers present: Landis, Thomas,
Baldwin, and Mayor Rodin. Councilmember 6 nt: Staff present: City Manager
Chambers, Assistant City Manager S omo, FinDirector Elton, Assistant
Finance Director Roth, Finance Contra well, Electric 1 Director Grandi, Human
Resources and Risk Management Di r Harris, Director of P a ing and Community
Development Stump, Community Se Administrator Mar o and City Clerk
Currie.
2. WORK STUDY SESSION
C. Report Of Ad/Hoc Ta
County Of Mendocino
And Appoi ent Of
County AMMcino
assio etween The City Of Ukiah And
Perio 2008 Through January 2011,
To pue Discussions With The
By cd
Hoc T
ImemUd s Baldwin and Rodin are the Ad
a. ai Pla = Dis Of s Taken To Date In Strategic Planning,
Outc From etng ovember 2010 And Discussion Of Future
Strategi ning ° esses
b. resentation Staff, d Council Discussion Related To FY 2010-2011
enues And. ll enditu s For The General Fund, And Budget Development
P.r s, Includii.= ervice Delivery Options For Fire Safety And Advanced Life
Sub- , , ervice
Special Crt cil and URA meeting will be held Tuesday, March 8, 5:30 pm.
3. PUBLIC COMMENT
4. ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business, the meeting adjourned at 3:25 pm
JoAnne M. Currie, City Clerk
ITEM NO.: 7a
MEETING DATE: March 16, 2011
City of Tr of
AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT
SUBJECT: REPORT OF DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY 2011
Payments made during the month of February 2011, are summarized on the attached Report of
Disbursements. Further detail is supplied on the attached Schedule of Bills, representing the four
(4) individual payment cycles within the month.
Accounts Payable check numbers: 105613-105707,105772-105966, 106038-106129
Accounts Payable Manual check numbers: 106037
Payroll check numbers: 105708-105768, 105967-106036
Payroll Manual check numbers: 105769-105771
Void check numbers: none
This report is submitted in accordance with Ukiah City Code Division 1, Chapter 7, Article 1.
Fiscal Impact:
❑ Budgeted FY 10/11 1-1 New Appropriation I-XI Not Applicable 1-1 Budget Amendment Required
Amount Budgeted ted Source of Funds (title and Account Number Addit. Appropriation Requested
Recommended Action(s):
Approve the Report of Disbursements for the month of February 2011
Continued on Page 2
Alternative Council Option(s): N/A
Citizens advised: N/A
Requested by: City Manager
Prepared by: Accounts Payable Specialist II
Coordinated with: Finance Director and City Manager
Attachments: Reports of Disbursements
Approved: ` °rLCv~t
,,Janie Chambers, City Manager
CITY OF UKIAH
REPORT OF DISBURSEMENTS
REGISTER OF PAYROLL AND DEMAND PAYMENTS-- - - -
FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY 2011
Demand Payments approved:
Check No. 105613-105707, 105772-105863,105864-105966, 106037-106129
FUNDS:
100
General Fund
$144,387.56
600
Airport
$66,397.91
105
Measure S General Fund
$48,648.09
610
Sewer Service Fund
110
Special General Fund
$81,197.12
611
Sewer Construction Fund
$1,800.00
140
Park Development
$60,588.70
612
City/District Sewer
$101,267.14
141
Museum Grants
614
Sewer Capital Projects Fund
$138,618.47
143
N.E.H.1. Museum Grant
615
City/District Sewer Replace
150
Civic Center Fund
620
Special Sewer Fund (Cap Imp)
200
Asset Seizure Fund
$1,450.02
640
San Dist Revolving Fund
_
201
Asset Seizure (Drug/Alcohol)
641
Sanitation District Special
$10,789.05
203
H&S Education 11489 (B)(2)(A1)
650
Spec San Dist Fund (Camp Imp)
204
Federal Asset Seizure Grants
$7,693.00
652
REDIP Sewer Enterprise Fund
205
Sup Law Enforce. Srv. Fund (SLESF)
$5,000.00
660
Sanitary Disposal Site Fund
$25,261.57
206
Community Oriented Policing
661
Landfill Corrective Fund
207
Local Law Enforce. Elk Grant
664
Disposal Closure Reserve
220
Parking Dist. #1 Oper & Maint
$68.35
670
U.S.W. Bill & Collect
_
$27,341.68
230
Parking Dist. #1 Revenue Fund
678
Public Safety Dispatch
$1,906_80
250
Special Revenue Fund _
_$266,588.74
679
MESA (Mendocino Emergency Srv Auth)
_
_
260
Downtown Business Improvement
695
Golf
_ $30,155.00
270
Signalizaton Fund
696
Warehouse/Stores
$5,056.47
290
Bridge Fund
697
Billing Enterprise Fund
$4,541.52
300
2106 Gas Tax Fund
698
Fixed Asset Fund
301
2107 Gas Tax Fund
699
Special Projects Reserve
$9,105.92
303
2105 Gas Tax Fund
800
Electric
$1,029,597.90
310
Special Aviation Fund
805
Street Lighting Fund
$454.13
315
Airport Capital Improvement
806
Public Benefits Charges
$10,078.74
330
1998 STIP Augmentation Fund
$102,452.61
820
Water
$13,40_4.83
332
Federal Emerg. Shelter Grant
840
Special Water Fund (Cap Imp)
$300,460.26
333
Comm. Development Block Grant
900
Special Deposit Trust
$4,909.57
334
EDBG 94-333 Revolving Loan
910
Worker's Comp. Fund
$121,701.99
335
Community Dev. Comm. Fund
920
Liability Fund
336
08-HOME-4688
$11,857.00
940
Payroll Posting Fund
$203,764.01
340
SB325 Reimbursement Fund
950
General Service (Accts Recv)
$922.32
341
S.T.P.
$1,720.00
960
Community Redev. Agency
$28,613.05
342
Trans-Traffic Congest Relief
961
RDA Housing Pass-Through
$2,940.15
345
Off-System Roads Fund
962
Redevelopment Housing Fund
$6,953.09
410
Conference Center Fund
$2,562.67
964
RDA Capital Pass-Through
$8,213.13
550
_
Lake Mendocino Bond-Int/Red
965
Redevelopment Cap Imprv. Fund
_$81,649.88
555
Lake Mendocino Bond-Reserve
966
Redevelopment Debt Svc.
575
Garage _
$3_,51_9.0.5__
975
Russian River Watershed Assoc
$17,698.19
976
Mixing Zone Policy JPA
PAYROLL CHECK NUMBERS 105708-105771
TOTAL DEMAND PAYMENTS- A/P CHECKS
$2,991,335.68
DIRECT DEPOSIT NUMBERS 50104-50286
TOTAL DEMAND PAYMENTS-WIRES & EFT's
$78.00
PAYROLL PERIOD 1/23/2011-2/5/2011
TOTAL PAYROLL CHECKS & DIRECT DEPOSITS
$695,138.77
PAYROLL CHECK NUMBERS: 105967-106036
TOTAL PAYROLL EFT's (TAXES, PERS, VENDORS)
$529,994.27
DIRECT DEPOSIT NUMBERS 50287-50489
PAYROLL PERIOD 2/6/2011-2/16/2011
VOID CHECK NUMBERS: NONE TOTAL PAYMENTS $4,216,546.72
CERTIFICATION OF CITY CLERK
This register of Payroll and Demand Payments was duly approved by the City Council on
City Clerk
APPROVAL OF CITY MANAGER CERTIFICATION OF DIRECTOR OF FINANCE
I have examined this Register and approve same. I have audited this Register and approve for accuracy
and available funds.
City Manager
Director of Finance
W
C7
O~
WU
OW
P~
Eo
H O
U
r
0
m P'
00
O 111
a l-a
UU
E~
z
w
z
a
P4
O
w
N
P4
N
r-I
r-I
.rI
PO
44
0
N
r-I
ro
U
O
Ln
W Ln
a
PQ Ln
a rI
r~
m0
HN
M
O\
O
4N
w
P:
Pa
PG
U
E
NHt` 001001 OO N III O CD Ln m 0 m O'c, O CD Ln r, 0m
M
E
M
M
Zi
C`M d~0W0ln tn0C`Oa\M OL9 lDWL9OOln 0OD In
m
z
re)
M
W
W
I`'1 r~L~ONOC N M 00 O Ln 4 N 14 1~ W O CD 000 N M
O
x
0
0
W
H Ln r o m o rn m t- o o w o Ln OD r N III O W N r- 6101
01
W
m
m
Cn
Nx100LO WmliON 0N0N000HMI;p HO0001Md1LO
rn
V]
m
rn
a
P4
'D
Ln C0IlC O IDLn HH MH HIDLn 1 HN
W
~D
0
00
fY1
M H M N M H H Ln
d
PQ
IT
v
CA
N ri
Ln
m
Ln
Ln
H
H
Q
Q
I ~
1 W ~7~1~1 (a Uq
1 w
1 PaQf Q QaHU Cw7 ~H F0VL4
IUf~-1 14EU1 FG v~UHH
1 w~ WU a W QLk FCC
aH~04 P4W P PG~H H GvU HPu"0~~ 04
4
~azwwH WPMQ P; 0M G+H0WxU
wwv z zmo a zH HzU
1 XIX W wHa~4 WQHH IX EnHHHH
I QwP,OwU QulQv1H W HPa WOH~zz
o.aOOazwwQzZa•zA w z44~zQP wowxx
H 1 wcnwWPdUpDNPO 4QW Hw 3Qam a4 04
W i fl Q ZN U)H~P~Hmz r-)FqP° aaaa000
H I r~RSQ rCPGwP4QrCrCVf~zP:EU ~C~Ca~ww ~DQ P41 p ~HWUO\HHH HEWHWHHO >5
U 1 WCl) •UN 04 >4HHafs+1-1 UwaWUUfxwWw
Cl) 1 z'c P awz a'E aawrxpq HwW~zQQ
W 1 ww Sao HH ~q ~OHaH~r4NP44WWW
Q 1 0~acnu~vOr~UmmaOPawcnazmcna0P4rx
Q I
I OMOLnoOMONHommrlomwoooooNm
1 oO d1 O MH I- OH dv w L- 0161000 N d, ocr Ln w0
Cxi I HHHNNd~Ln \D ID CO lD L9 IDlD x000 CO CO 00 61 01 01 61 01
Q
w
0
Pd
a
a
Q
~a •
Q '
w
3
w
w .
PG
co ~H
5 PQ
Q
W
W
a
'J
O
a
~
a
04
a
a
H
W
FN
O
E
Cl)
H
a
0
z
H
Q
1
W
1
U
.
I
1
~
a
a
x
FZ4
O
E
Q
F:4
1
H
1
a
I
L*a
0
x
W
I
U1
Pa
W
I
1
z
P9
04
F4
0
H
x
x
c
)
ff
o
O
I
CQ
O
1-1
r-I
dtNM
LO
w
r
00 m0
HNM d•
Ln
ko
rOm0H
N
W
O
000
O
O
O
00H
HHH ri
r-I
H
HH r-I N N
N
__.Z..__
-0-_-
_.000___
_...0
0....._._.
..0
--"----000
0000
_.-0.
O._...
00000...
O
H
O
000
O
O
O
000
0000
O
O
00000
O
p
a
O
000
0
0
0
000
0000
0
0
00000
0
W
Ga0
Q
N
NNN
N
N
N
NNN
NNNN
N
N
NNNNN
N
OFC
H
W
www
~
110
w
wow
Wwww
~D
io
kowwL9w
W
LL
Cl)
M(MM
M
Cl)
M
MCnM
MMMM
M
M
MMMMM
M
~
a
P0
PI
aaa
N
a
PI
Ptwa
NPICLP4
PI
a4
aawww
w
H O
r11
U
OD
mmmmm
r
H
ioio~~~
O
o
dtdt~d+d'
=t#
o
mmmmm
1
O
d
M M M M M
x
CL4
0
00000
O
dt
Ln
a
H
C7
d~d~
m
00000
Ln
HHH riH
E
>1>i>>+
Ln
~
0000
,-1
W
O
WW
N
00
rrr
9444
w
m
1 1 1 1 1
U
I
rdtd•
00
m
000000
PL PL PI P+
M
r
MMMMM
H
m
mH li
w
r
000
O
H
ri H H ri ri
r
O
M
M m m
%D
li
m m m
0000
m
O
N N N N N
LO
~j
O
Ln Ln Ln
m
M
NNN
0000
O
r
r- r- r rr
M
z
M
HNN
61
d~
MMM
pi Ri pi 04
O
00
OOOOO
O
H
r
Ell LO Lr)
rX4
Ln
a'
HHH
N04 PI 01
w
N
NNNNN
w
~t
HMM
N
H
d'
Ln Lo Ln
LO Ln Ln Ln
w
w
rmm0 r-I
M
E
N
rrr
r
W
r
rrr
NNNN
r
N
NNNMM
W
r
rrr
r
Ln
r
rrr
rrrr
r
r
rrrrr
Ln
r~
r
rrr
r
r
r
rrr
rrrr
r
r
rrrrr
r
a
rn
rnmo)
m
rn
o1%
mrnrn
mrnrnrn
rn
m
mmmmm
m
u
O
000
0
0
0
000
0000
o
O
00000
0
Ln
O
O
O
O
H
MMMM(n
M
O
O
O
O
O
O
00000
O
H
O
O
O
o
0
0
00000
O
n
O
H
O
O
O
O
0 0 0 0 0
N
O
Ln
r O O
00
LO
00
O dt N
M r-I H H
N
N
Ln U) LO Ln LO
O
U
N
N M M
N
N
N N O
m 0 0 0
N
N
N N N N N
M
U
rrr
r
rrw
•000
RC
Ln
• • •
H
O
• • •
O • • •
H
N
OOOOO
O
W
000
O
O
00
00Ln
HNNN
O
O
0000 OD 0000
00
N
z1
r
000
O
O
LO
000
-10 0 0
O
d
LnLnLnLnLo
Ln
ri
M
NNN
N
Ln
M
NNN
MNNN
N
r
MMMMM
M
w
000
O
O
N
000
0 0 0 0
Ln
H
N NNN N
N
O
d•d•dt
dt
O
li
~~14,
Ln Lo Ln T
O
d'
HHHHH
ri
((j
W
00
mmm
m
w
110
mmm
NN NOD
H
ko
ko lfl L9 l0w
w
a
0
H
x
lc~
U
W •r~
wHH
pr) p)
x
ma
O
aUU
H
U
zU~
hH
Eiz
EiE ppp
u
r-i\
x
WW
W
H
HZyIF7
~i
Ozzo
mmrnUlC4
a
ri
PL
Is UI co
x
x
z
H U]
x W W H
PL
•ri
~q
w
a z
W Ei Ei Ei
0 0 0 0 0
W
PQx
z
xUnUI
H
7
Ei
xH
WWz
aaaaa
x
O
O
W W W
z
a
z
El I
wlxP:w
00000
LI-I Ga
°
H
U W W
44 F-4
rG
H
H a z
> I I Ei
F~4
w
W
w w W W W
Pa
z
ww°
F
-aaa
z
00000
U
x
I
w
xxxxx
a
a
a
e
P4
QQQQQ
w
~
Q
F
aw
F
xxxxxE
U
z
NrCrCE
i
w
E y+~
~
U
4
z
o
H o
LS
F~
UoEio
>0
W
W
nQg000
O
°
U
PP E1
z
QazEi
rJQWWFCGP
z
z
ZZZZZ i
x
Vl
H
°
°
°
°
a
>i
0HHx
~
H
w20x
(X
H
a
a
a
a
a a
a
0
Hzz0
U
P
a
qw o
i--~ i--
o
E
i
O
x
E1H
H
Q
H
~
z7
I >iQ
PIo0EiQ
W
W
UUUUUQ
c~
2
U
W
c+
c+
Uxxz
Q
H
x
xzE1z
oUUUZ
a
a
Ix pi P;rxP:z
E1
U
z
w
g w
w
Q
~OHw
fx UUUw
W
W
W W W w w w
x
w
p
U)~~>
x
PQ
N Z U >
Nf:444>
Ei
Ei
PLaaPIPI>
Ei
x
U
Ei
O
0000 co
m
W
0
mlom dt
In Ln mom
O
O
Ln OOdt Om
0
,7y
O
mOOm
dt
M
O
mrrlm
Ln 1n 0000D
Ln
Ln
OOOIO OIO
m
0
Ln
40014,
l0
00
Ln
mOd d
0,4H0r
m
M
mOLnNmLn
N
V-
rdtrjN
l0
O
W
NwHO
mrim0ko
H
<H
LnMLnNrdt
r
L9 r
O
H N ri Ln
N M d1 O dt
O
N Lo N Ln OD V
Ln
. .
w w
.
N
. . . .
Mdt r dt
. . . . .
wri In Ln Ln
.
H
. . . .
Mri Hr
N
M N OD dt
N ri li H 1
rl H
H
N N
O
Ln
~N
~LO
H
>i
aH
H
Ei N
M
O\
O
4N
G\o o\o
PQ
U]
LO Ln
U
a
H
H
U)
H
W
W W W
U] 00
H
a
a
N H
rr-4
H
D4
w
a
O
W
W
Q
w
>40
FN zz
U
x
UW
w
ca
Utz
U1PQ WW
UH OO
H>i>i>+>4>A
w
z
U
U
U
a
O
~
WW
FC
z
z
x x
y~
O
yry
0 PP
g p Q Q
'
°
P.~
f
~
~
~
m
H
z
F49
wHz
w
H
FG
~
;
U
Ln WW
U)
>L
0U]U]U)U]U?
O
mm
GixH
U]
H
rllH
~D:D7
zU I EiEi
E1
(x
x
~
HHH
Hxx
0
PI
/mi
1
W
NM
>W
QX
a
U]
U
HO
x00000
zH
x
~>i
00
xLnx
wN
0
2
H
x
D4
(x
~ H
PO
ririri
E1 EiWW
x zUU
U)
mm
Oa
aaa PI PI
w
xU
Qx
UH
W
P,
~D H
XHHH
WpQ
W
xW
UUUUUU
om
Ww
Uz U
Ux
WEi
OM
Waoww
z Ei0Q
>
a
zzP;rxxxrx
QW
zQ
5z
wW
~CWO
~U Cn Ei
W
xh
IW
aw
xWww
N P
P P
O WWW
0d
4 x04
PH
Lxa
HW
LS Ei
<WWWwW
12
N P
a
a 12
<
<
9
a
a
0
1
4
I
I-
PQ
✓
a
x
O
U
w
Fq E-i
W
x
N
LO M d'
wL-
W
m0H
N
M
d,Ln
W
L,
0HW0)
N
M
w
NNN
NN
N
NMM
M
M
MM
M
m
cM It(nm
d'
I;v
_._.H
_z._
. ..O.O.O..
_.0-0
_._.0 _
._._.000.
0
..0_.
0.0
O_.
0
__.0.0.0.0 _
_O.. _
._..0..
.4
H
000
00
O
000
O
O
00
O
O
0000
O
O
p
~l
000
00
O
000
0
0
00
O
O
0000
0
0
w
WC7
q
NNN
NN
N
NNN
N
N
NN
N
N
NNNN
N
N
Oa'
H
Lfl wko
ko l0
w
ko wko
w
L9
ww
w
L9
W1OWW
w
k.0
a
M M m
mm
m
m M m
M
M
M M
M
M
m m Cl) m
M
M
~i
a
Ei0
\
aaa
aat
a
aaa
a
a
as
a
a
04N NP,
a
a
H O
P4
U •
Ln Ln Ln
r
I;rr, It
H
o
HmH
Ln
>
OMO
m
0
d+ M It
M
x
a
o00
0
O
LO
H
H
H
a
z
z
z
C7
£
U
W
W
H
W
m
m
0
m
U
m 00 00
~D
p
w
p
H
mmm
MM
a
mMr
PQ
z
H
W
M
mOl r-IH
PQ
OD
0
w w W
r- 00
:E
It vm
E
H
W
m
O
Ln Ln,,v d•
z
N
cr crv
00
H
Ln Lnw
H
a
xz
(y'
M
r, r, 0000
H
H
~cr d•
00
W
mmm
w
z
m
O
w
O
mm 0000
W
N
H
L9 LDW
Wl0
x
H H H
x
O
~i
xz
Iq
ri
mm CO OD
x
Ol
NmM
Nm
d,
dvd'Ln
w
r-
00m
O
r-i
r, r- OD CO
ri
r-
x
011(3)011
Mm
m
mmm
m
L\
r- t,
OD
N
MMMM
OO
m
H
L9 WW
rr
r
wWr
r
r
r- r-
L`
r-
r, r- r, r,
r-
w
r~
r r r-
r r
r
r r r
Lr
r-
Lr r-
L\
r-
r r r r
L\
L\
Q
mmm
mm
m
mmm
m
m
mm
m
o)
mmmm
o,
ON
U
000
OO
O
000
O
O
00
O
0
0000
o
0
000
00
O
coo
O
O
00
H
Ln
0000
O
N
000
00
O
000
O
O
00
O
O
0000
O
It
Ei
000
00
O
000
O
O
00
O
O
0000
O
O
000
00
O
000
O
O
00
O
O
Ln O LnO
O
O
Ln LO LO
0)(3)
- W
m d' ;1,
W
w
W W
m
Ln
O Ln O Ln
Ln
Ln
U
N N N
w l0
ri
w d• d'
ri
H
ri ri
m
N
M N M N
H
N
U
a'
NNM
OO
M
OHH
O
H
OO
H
to
ri OriN
H
ri
000
riH
M
H00
d,
O
cr cr
O
w
OHOI;v
O
O
N
Xl
wl0w
riH
r-
HOD OD
O
O
OO
O
L,
Ori Ow
O
Ln
ri
In In In
l0 L9
M
M In Ln
N
H
N N
lfl
M
In M Ln M
N
H
N NLn
OO
O
OLn Ln
OD
O
00 OD
O
W
0000
LO
O
W W W
00
-0
OL`r,
r-
O
r, r-
O
O
0000
O
O
(d
P4
m m m
ri H
co
H Ln Ln
w
H
I'D L0
H
00
W H W OD
H
H
a
W
W
U
q
0
-I
,
-I\
rv
z
x
z z
pi
z z
~
w
O
W
OO
IN
w
Q
7
~
m m
PU) E
iUi
WP:
WW
W
w
a
z
zwzW
v
Ei
O
UU
U
lad
U
1atil
Q
O
HUHU
11
44N
HH
z
z
Ei
H
U
0
>D
mm
w
m
0
w
00
z
p
H~H
m
xxm
ww
x
w
~
Fii
x
zz
w
9
x x
z
N
WWEi
HH
W
H
H
w
H
H
x
>
mWmW
0
H
mm
as
Ptl
a
z
w
~s Fs
fi fe
x
gmgm
z
u
ro
w
a
aaE 1:4
aaa
04 134 1:4
z
O
a a
04 cnmr4
H
r~
z
o
HHLA
r~ 4
w
U
w
w
a
~a.1naq
O
a
x
F4 F', q i
'a~Ei
u
tDg qF
U
r~xEi
H
z
040Fr4Ei
a
H
z
~D~DOo
mm0
m000
Ei
PE10
N
O
(X ~D x~:) 0
w
U
PPU)P
Ei
Q1
00Ei
18
Ei
N
U
U' NOFF1
U)
Ei
UUz
as
aEiEi
O
U U
x
Ox
rr.Cx
a
~ x
a
a
aax
yi
1l1 L8 x
x
U0
HHO
W
Hill q0
w
w
wwo
^4
0
O
O
O
N
H
q
UUq
UL-Q-gq
q
PP;
A4
C7POPQ
N
U
~i
~i
~i
zz
z
Wwz
~
W z
z
FC
w
gzgzz
H
g
a
a
p
x
a
w
a
°Oa
a
icn
p
u
iwcn
p
E
iP
Arl)PQu>
Ei
0000
MmN
W
r- 00 LAN
L9
O
000
O
O
ONO d•w
O
Ln
womk0
r d, Ow
O
Ln r, r- I
m
O
000
O
O
OL~NOm
O
N
0
Oo~ a;N
ONN
O
mN LSO
o
O
mOLn
O
Ln
( Lwm mm
O
M
mLnr-IH
d~mr-
LO
HNmv
ON
m
L\ODLn
O
r,
lOMHdiW
O
N
HMr, N
m
H N
ko
HN
m
>-;;P N V OD
O
H
H N
H
N N N t`
H
r
H
U U
H H
U
H H
,q p) rD
O
m
p
0
040MOEi
H
~100q
mm
H
Pi
H
z
x
r~
H
HaWam
W W
O
xxx
as
\
WEi
H
H
W
134W
x
L r4 DQ 04 pQQ
U
L'
w
< F~4
M
a W
\
q
m a W
\m
N
H04 I_i
W
zz
coU)ca
ww
\
Hm
OD
o
pHa
ark
w
Qj4r rim
u
w0
Ln
0>>>
:E E
N
Eix
\
Hx
W124
FqW
x
~
HH
wl
wxxx
H
WPM
0
U
mm0
4
1
~Jixxxm
Um
a 2
HWU)U)
woo
i
mm0
H
Wx
HxW
Ei
w
xxxxx
z
U)
Ln
x z z
m
110
1
FD-1
W W a
z w
u
Ei
Ei 0 0 0 0
33
0'
a
aG
as
FGH
z
o
aaa
~g4
PHH
-lPP
HN
Ei\
xxx
zww
N
W\
OP
xm
aW
uxm
W
H
nm
m33
w
a
w.~
~x
wH
rh
L8000
aWW
OH
waE1
>0
aH
w
>AN
Fqw
04 zz~9: z
F~
Eiw
aH
Ei
www
OwW
Uri
9HEiq
WH
0
4xo
aG+
FCx
OWWWW
q
z
m0
H
co
ul
- I-j
P
FCi0 UH
U) Lq
w04
zHz'"1,H
HO
0'H
NUUUU
yw~j,-x
"
EiN
x
W000
m
HW
\3
\w
0
H
no
N
WO
z
Z
00
Aw
Eiwww
Eai~
w~a
awHH
aka
CQ0
F
40
w
w
Hw
~
U\
zq
mq (g q
Eia a
NH
x m z q
PEi
U
a4
4P
Pa
~ W
a
w
I
O
0
0
r
4 o
>
m
PQ
P
Q
m
PQ
U
U
q
w
xM
14, mw r- wmOHNMITmwr- -;I,mwr- WMOHNM
01)
Imo
Nmv n
ko
r,
RC
W
In Ln In In In In W W\o W WW 1,0 W Tdi a, dT d, qr Lo In In In
W
l-Wr
rrr L,
r
L-
_.H.
Z-_
_--00-0.000.0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0.0.0-0.0-0-0-0-0-0-0----
0- -
--_-0-0-0
___.0-000--
_--.0-
--.._o -
H
000000000000000000000000
O
000
0000
O
0
p
a
000000000000000000000000
O
000
0000
0
0
W
WCJ
q
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
N
NNN
NNNN
N
N
0
H
101010 X0101010 X010 910 ~0 ~0~ 9 91010 9 010 L9 ~0
w
10t0k0
1 www
l0
w
W
M m M M m M M M M M m m M m m M M m M m m m m M
m
M m M
M M m M
M
M
a
H
°
04 a1 Ql PL a P4 a a N N P4 w a w w w w r14 w r74 w w rw w
a
0404 P4
NN 04N
a
a
o
w
U
Hri ri H H H H H H H H H H H H r-I H H H H H H H r-I
mo0D
t`
m M M m m m m m m m M M M m m m m m m m m m m M
000000
O
H H H H H H H H H H H H H ri ri H H r-I H H H H H r-I
NNN
>
000000000000000000000000
m m m
1
O
d+~'cpol~d+d'd'd' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d'
MMM
r.
~
W
N
000000000000000000000000
000
0
w
LO
a
O
~r ~r d+ d~
I I I I
mmmm
Ln Ln Ln Ln
r
W
W
N N N N
U
00 W00 W CO 00WWCO 00WW WW WW W00WWW00WW
U
mmmm'
ri
O
mmmmmmmmmmmmmm0000000000
a) (1) LO
101010/0
LO
'J
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
'J
L- U1 L-
NNNN
1,
li
z
000000000000000000000000
000000
0000
w
O
H
10 l0 l0LDl0l0l0l0l0l0lfllflL9lfl L9lfll010l0l010L9L9
NNN
HHHri
d1
H
Lnln Ln In In In In In Ul LLI UI Ln Ln In ~l0 l0 lfl lfl L9 l0 l0 L9 LD
N
moll
NNNN
Cl)
N
ON m m m m m m mm m m m mm m m m m m m ON m m m
00
Md, d1
dl dl d' d1
00
H
H
10/010/0 W W W W l0 W W L9 W L9 %D 101414 W 1010/014 W
r-
r- r- r-
r- I- L, r,
r
r-
F.4
h r- ~ r- r- r- r- r- r r- r- r- r- r- r- r- r- r- r- r, r- r- r- r,
r,
r- rl r-
r- r- r- r,
r,
r-
(Y)
m
mmm
mmmm
m
m
U
000000000000000000000000
0
000
0000
O
o
000000000000000000000000
O
000
0000
N
O O c 0 0 0 c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 c 0
O
000
0000
O
H
000000000000000000000000
o
coo
0000
0
0000000000000000 O O O O O 0 o 0
O
000
~-Ir-I r-IO
o
O
m m m m m m mmm mm Ln m Lo In Ln Ln Lo In Ln m Ln m Ln
L9
10 LO Ln
HH rim
Ln
r-I
U
W W W W LD 141019191410 N W N N N N N N N W N 10 N
ri
riNN
It It IT W
N
O
U
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .
rI
Ooooooo00000000000C000N0000owow
ri
Ln MM
ri ri O Ln
O
OOOOwwwwwwwm00000000000o00o00o
O
IOMM
001-10
d'
Ln
lnlll In In lfl Ln In Ln In Ln Lnmtnmmmmmmmtnmtnm
m
(\r, r-
NOHM
O
H
ri
MMMMMMMMMMMMMMmMmmmMMMMM
M
MMM
NMlO ri
N
H
(Li
N NN N N N N N N N N O N O O O O O O O N O N O
O
000
ooOL-
00
O
>1
H ri H H H H H H H H N H N N N N N N N H N H N
N
000
OOOm
L,
Ln
td
W
L9 lfl 101010~L910 L9 L9 L90010 CO W00 W0000 CO 14 Wl4 CO
00
OD 00 00
HHri 10
w
m
a
a
a
U) 04
w
r-I
w
w
U
. i
m mmmmmmm m m
or m
>
P0134
w wwwwwww w w
w
www
a
O
U UUUUUUU U U
U
UUU
w
a
44N
H HHHHHHH H H
z
ZHH
m
FG
°
PO
wwwwwwWwwww~wP4 Ix XIx ' ~mwmwm
a
a
a
a
W
H
N
H H H H H H H H H H H W H W W W W W W W H W H W
W
w w w
H
z
p
ri
aaaaaaaaaaamammmmmmmamam
- N
NwCl)
a
W
H
F4
waaaaaaaaaa a a a a
waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaar~
z
O
z a
OFaaKC
a,a
04
2
a
q
w
z
W
a
DD
W
M
m
M
m
O
o
U
z
WWWu
iv
u
i
i
~0
iuWMv D
~~o
c
o
~
U
H HHHHHHH N NH
cs
6SEHPP
H
OL
m
H
a a a a a a a a a a aUaUUUUUUUaUaU
UU
WwWa
W
~H
KC4<F:4444 4 4 4 4
a
~
44 4
a
ag
M
0001:4x
p
xg xg rx~ g
HHHHHHHHHHH H H H O
x
rx
w
gg
W O
4 H0
4< F
O
H
O
UUUUUUUUUUUHUHFENHFFUFUNq
~FHq
E-1FHUq
H
a
u
WWWWWWWWWWW7WZZ7ZZZZW7W77
FG
zzz
mmmwz
H
U
NNNNNNNNNNNONOOOOOOONONOW
P
~
OOw
OOOaW
H
mmmmmmmmmmmUmUUUUUUUmUmUD
H
HUU>
wantm>
p
m H m m 0 w w mLnL m w -Q,mHmmd m HHlz d w
m
0 oo0
O)WOtnO
O
r
( ~ d(MMLnC O -10 m m crc r, m dl Ln In HOO1• m
M
C dl 1~ 00
mMmOm
O
N
O
M0 Li mWW Mm 10N I M M 00 M r-I H OD d 00 tH M W
O
WMMW
HM Nd'IT
O
N
r- N w r, r- O W Ln r- 00 t-I.-1 00 lzv M 11H NN ri
m
LO MMM
ri N ri Lno
Ln
d+
H r-I 1-1 N ri ri ri r-
H
00 m m r-
H N
N
ri
N
p,'
m
H
zzz
u
0
H
E-izzz
QI
Ln
mmmmmmmmmm mmmmm
H
WHHH
wl
Ixp
999
O
H
Ln
HHHHHHHHHH HHHHH
O
4
m
W LO
wwwwww
a
m
P E-1
H
A
q
9..
wwww
wwwww
(
8
m
ppgqLn
aaaaaaaaaa Hwwwww
N
~>q>I~
maaaa
m
FCri
z
~D ~D ~D ~D q~D ~D ~D~ pr:) 0tD t:)
I
fQHHH
WHHHH
WO
W
O
mmmmmmmmmm mmmmm
ON
0 W W W
04
aH
zW
WH
X~
t-.)NNW
M
a z
w
wa
a
w
PPPPP
P
U
N
H
U)~U)
w
H2
w
rr-I
Kq
) W M U)U) M U)(0
V)CO a (nU)4 HHzz
U)
H H z z M
C
-1
z
mmmm
m0
zH
WWwWWWWWWWxxHHwwwWwwwwHH
\a
W
mmmm
$
HH
HN
W.
HHHHE-HHHHHHC70Fg9PPHHHHC7099
zw
wooo
awwWw
H
mH
u
ww
a~~
~ wwww ~
~
H
Ix Da
zwwww
W
~
N
zA
a
~
a
HP
wnOzz
z
z
W
✓
40
D
w
w
w
w
w
w
d1
00m
0
H
NMmV1mwrw
0
H
N
M
d1
LnWrOD
m
O
W
r r
oo
W
00 OD 00 00 00 OD OD 00
m
m
m
m
m
m m m m
m
o
_.H._._._
_.z._
_ 00._...
_0..
O__
00000000_.._
O.
O
.__0
_.O.
O.__
0000..._
0
_..H
x
H
00
O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O
O
O
0000
O
O
~D
a
00
0
0
00000000
0
0
0
0
0
0000
0
0
W
P4 0
Q
N N
N
N
N N N N N N N N
N
N
N
N
N
N N N N
N
N
0F4
H
wto
w
W
W10WW10WWW
w
w
w
l0
w
10WwW
W
kD
Qt
M M
M
M
M M M M M M M M
M
M
M
M
M
M M M M
Cl)
M
Fo
P1 P1
a
a
wP4P4NP1P4P4N
a
a
a
a
a
P1 P1 PI P1
a
a
H O
W
U
o
Ln Ln r
t`
0
00 H
o
m
H r-1 H
m
00 0
O
M
q ;r a
P:
04
0
00 0
0
Ln
H H
a
zz
C7
W W
M
-
xx
W
HHNHHOOH
O
~-1
W W
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
H
r1
U) W
1-1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1
z
m
W
104 P
ri
ddWL h m WW
O
O
M
W
W
r-
u
F-
171--•
MMl~mmin L~L~
141
1
1
U
H
co PQ
In
d1 d1 w O O d1 w w
Ln
r1
" 1
W
00 00 r- r-
rl
x x
LO
U
M M M W W N M M
M
W
N
H
w
00 00 r1 H
t`
HH
O
O
NN It M Md1 d1 It
H
(N
Ln
FG
z
M(Y)WW
1J
r-I
W W
d1
P;
W W W LD W W W W
w
M
00
H
0
H H 11 li
O
H
Pi Pi
N
PI
HHr-1 HHHH r1
rl
r-
d1
U)
z
NNNN
m
It d1
Ln
w
'v 141 m w to r 0 m
O
M
r-
M
W
t,4, In Ln
m
00
O N
00
00
W W -,0 W W W W W
r
N
00
d1
OD
IT 141 d1 V1
0o
m
H
I- r
L,
r
In111tHmmmto In
Ln
r-
L-
r,
Ll-
r- r- r, r,
El
w
F:4
r- r
r-
r,
r- r- r, r- r- r- r- r,
Lr
L-
Lr
L,
r-
r- r- r, r,
Lr
l-
a
mm
m
m
mmmmmmmm
m
m
ON
m
m
mm mm
m
m
u
00
0
0
00000000
0
0
0
0
0
0000
0
0
00
0
0
Ln
H
0000
O
O
00
0
0
0
0
0000
0
0
-1
E
00
0
0
0
0
0000
0
0
-1
B
00
0
0
0
0
0000
0
0
O
1010
Ln
kD
NNNNNNNN
N
Ln
H
m
m
mmmm
W
N
U
H11
N
11
00000000
O
N
O
w
O
14 W W W
H
Ln
U
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
H
t`
a'
M M
In
H
Ln
H
r-I O rl O
ri
O
MM
W
O
HHHHr-IHHH
11
w
Ln
O
O
O<N 0V
O
00
121
r, r-
m
m
MMMMMMMM
M
r-
H
r-I
O
0000
N
Ln
r-I
MM
1-I
M
HHHHHHH 1-1
r1
M
r-I
N
N
NNNN
N
M
00
O
O
00000000
O
to
O
L11
O
Ln 00 Ln 00
O
N
00
O
N
00000000
O
O
L11
O
V1
OL- Or-
O
H
m
Ga
OD O
1-1
OD
O OD 00 00 00 OD OD 00
00
OD
m
H
m
1-i W H W
r-I
W
a
ww
w
o
w
Ln a
r L4134
O
a
a
ri)
>4
li FZ~
ww
w
U)Cn m U)U)U)U)m
U]
a
w
w
.H
cn
wwWwwwww
w
U
U)
Q
PQ Ix
w w
w
w
U) cn U) W W I U) U)
cn
z
w
Q
w
u
O
4-I~
zz
z
~Ummmmm
H
a
z
z
U)
0
WW
>
W
UUUUUUUU
U
H
PQ
P
O
U)U)U)U)
W
W
Pi P;
P;
Pi
Pi Pi Ix Ix
PS
Pi
4
P1
H
W W W W
Ix
H
N
WW
w
w
,7::)::)::) ~D
~
'D
>
Ei
~D
HHHH
w
a
H
w w
m
w
01 P1 P1 P1 P1 P1 P1 a
a
Pi
H
u1
Fa a FQ a
w
a
w
z z a
z
a
w
Q
I
P1 P1 01 01 a
z
P1
00
FQ
0
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9
1
U)
w
a
a4134124 Pl r~
0
N
0
UU
r~
U
H
z
P:
FG
H
~D ~D ~D::)H
U
U)
4
z
O
Q
>4 >i>i>i>i»i>i0
>i
o
U
z
u
wmmU)o
U
2lI~iH
H
Q1
0404 04 PxP4 04 04 WH
PS
U
0
1D
H
Is
~
cn
Ei
z
aaP;
u
a
00000000
HHHHHHHHPS
0
H
>i
>i
H
H
H
Q
W
a s
r~ r~o4
a
a
U
p
WW0
W
zzzzzzzz0
z
U'
H
Q
HI--IHF-l0
W
H
0
~
~
Q
H
WWWWWWWWQ
W
P:
a
UUUUQ
F~
F~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
a
U
(Y M
o
Z w
Z
Z
Z
Z
Z
Z
z
H
a
N040404W
x
E-1H17
U
H
HHHHHHHH>
H
w
~D
0
PI
ca V) U]U)>
H
U
k
•k
%
H
000
O
O
mmmm WOD1-ION
00
0
m
O
<11
00000
O
00
000
O
O
0 M M -1M NLn 14
10
00
O
O
r-I
Ln 111 Ln LllO
O
L~
0
000
O
m
dlmmm w m m m m
m
d1
0
Ln
O
OD OD O OD d1
Lf)
M
LnLno
Ln
Ln
NNODONMmmr-
r1
N
m
N
LO
NNNN r1
r,
M
M M L~
10
N
N r- MN M
N
ri
H
rl
N
N
N
r-I
t`
O H
rl r-I
Q4 z
H
00
N N
Q
A
H
W
a
UPQ
z
~
H
N
zz
w
x
U) w
a)
a
F-i
00
U
H
W U)
W
Z
H H
m
r-i
H
Ln
HH
zz
P4
HW H
H
H
MS
w
U)U)U)U)
\
"QW
W Ln
1-a 1-Q
FG
W
H P1 >
H
1
H
Ln p
H Ei Ei H
N
a Q
a
1 1
z
F-i a
H
P'm
U) Pi
d1Q
QzZZZi
1
OH
Ln
OQrQ
W
H
aH 0P
1
a
H
U) I
N
W w W
W w
r
U) P:
ri
z
p p
H
1
c+
H P: x
H
rG F.4
FZG Q
U a
~i
r-I Z
c+
04
G
\
0
>
O
1-Qa
Uz
UW
E--lx HO U)
H
QW
O
M Qaa
a
N
WH
UU
zH
aW
pU WZU xW
pDP
zW
B
>i
~
>
aH
U)UUUU
Wx
PL r1
H
a
H
aqN
FCHzo za
W
HPS
ON
W
0000
20
HU
0
~
U
a
UU
F
ril
1
~
~
A
HQQQQ
3
U)
H
U
X
En
zH
Immx q
a
1
-1
>i
w
Ix
o
xH
U
E,N
Pi
\HH
O
OU)
N 0
N3
no
z
HH
ar1
HQQQQ
\z
H
\
P,U
H>>
Uri
OH
PLc XF4H WWU
WW
P4
Wa
mFG
ri
NWWWW
H
Ix
jM
OU)
QP;P;
HM
XU
,D 11 ixU)ORNMW
1D P;
W
N
H
\W
0P4 mP4P4
9
PS
00
QW
WW
W
NW
W-W,DW04' D 4
MU
Z
WH
Pm
Wxxxx
Q
HW
U\
zQ
U) U)
PL
aPS
MPNNUPNW
Cl)
aW
X~D
04
w1']
HU)wri)U)
P H
£C~1
H
90
>
CJ
L7
x
x
x
x
x
H
h
x
Ln
H
d, I.() N M w r
O
m
O
H
N M
'cM
Ln
lfl
r 00
m
O
W
O
0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
H
H
HH
r-I
r-I
H
HH
H
N
H _
.._Hri rl HHiH
Hd
H
_14,
Hri
H
H
-
_11
r-I 11
r-I_.
-
H
-
.Y.
H
O
000000
0
O
0
O
00
0
0
O
00
O
O
p
a
O
000000
0
O
o
0
00
0
0
0
00
o
O
W
x140
Q
N
NNNNNN
N
N
N
N
NN
N
N
N
NN
N
N
O fy'
H
w
w10Lf)wL0L9
w
w
10
w
L910
L9
w
W
10W
w
w
a
m
MMMMMM
M
M
M
M
MM
M
M
M
MM
M
M
Po
P,
aaaaaa
a
a
a
a
P, P,
a
a
a
as
P1
a
H 0
Ga
U
r
0
O
P:
a
O
~r
Ln
a
0
C7
N
H
N
O
10
W
1
00
H
OD
1
W
r
U
H
r- r- Ln Ln op op
00
I
Q
1
M
U
1
H
r
mmOD00 m0)
00
M
r
w
r- r-
m
Ln
HHOOHH
0
N
a
rr
r
m
V+
MM
O
0
Ln
W W W 1010 W
N
00
Ga
a
N M
Ln
0
M
00 OD
'J
Ln
0
Ln Ln Lf) Lf) Ln Ln
0
H
W
a
M
W
O
r r
H
H
H
Lr) Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln
H
M
w
9
Ln Ln
W
H
H
H H
H
O
mm00HH
M
Ln
H
N
wr-
W
r
0
0101
M
w
m
mmOOOO
H
H
m
m
cL+cr
d~
H
N
d'd'
m
H
H
r
lolorrrr
r
r
r
r
rr
r
r
r
rr
r
r
r.~
r
rrrrrr
r
r
r
r
rr
r
r
r
rr
r
r
a
m
mmmmmm
m
m
m
m
mm
m
m
m
mm
m
m
U
0
000000
0
0
0
0
00
O
0
0
00
0
0
0
0 0 O
Ln
H
0
00
0
Ln
Ln
0
0
Lr)
0
0 0 0
O
O
0
00
O
O
0
0
0
0
H
0
0 0 0
0
O
0
co
0
O
0
0
O
0
p
o
o O o
O
H
O
00
M
0
o
M
0
0
O
to
mrmrmr
H
Ln
N
M
mm
0
Ln
Ln
or
to
Ln
U
N
1OM10 M10M
0
N
Ln
w
wW
M
N
N
MM
H
N
U
N .N .N
H
N
O
H • H • H •
U)
0
W
O Ln
H
Ln
Ln
O •
M
Ln
m
OLn O Ln O Ln
Ln
w
O
0
HH
0
to
to
HLn
M
w
N
I1
m
H 0 110 H 0
H
r
r
m
H m
O
r
r
H O
r
r
r-i
H
NNNNNN
H
M
O
M
MH
L9
M
M
MN
M
M
Q
td
0
Ln O Ln O Ln 0
O
w
0
0
00
O
l0
W
00
0
10
,7y
0
000000
Ln
O
O
N
00
O
0
0
00
0
O
td
Ga
H
H' m H m H m
m
00
H
00
H H
H
W
W
1-10)
00
00
a
H H H
U
z
0
C7
z H
W
C7
Ufa
a a a
o
o
w
O
O
W Fa
a
O
-1\
(H~ pHQ WH
W
11
04
a
U
H
H
H
P.'
a
pi
a
H H
HCq
>4
W
0.i
a
pQ W
z
FG
H H H
U
z
FC
z
z
0 ~HC
w
z
440
O
H
a a a
o
o
O
a
z
O
0
C
-1
m m m
PO
H
m m
t1
H
H
Lb sC
a
~
a
m W W
9
0
ww
0)
H
HHHHHH
H
J
O
m
H H
P:
fxH
W
>
H
0.S
a a a
H
p5
P:
W
a s
H
P:
P:
H
Ga
P4
W
U
m
NmNwNM0
amaMP4M9
Q
W
w
U)
a
w
Ga
as
P4 P4
a
w
m
W
m
~Cwa
am r-4
z
O
W
m
N
fA
'D7 DQ'a'D'DH
P:
z
z
QQH
W
z
z
WQH
U
z
s~
z
m m m O
U
O
O
Q
m m O
P:
O
O
P: O
O
U
m
H H HH
U
H
H
U
U
HH
Q1
U
m
H
~HU UH-1~UHw
H
~CFCP:
a
>i
~H
aHP;
a
HWHP:HP;O
H
0
W
m
HHO
U
0
0
UPi0
W
0
O
m
UHUHUHQ
a
PS
m
W
U U Q
H
P;
a
HHQ
44
U
W
WmwmWmz
H
W
U
~~GG
WWz
x
w
W
xUlz
W
U
Q
NHNHNHw
H
z
W
FC
aaW
W
z
z
WHW
z
aG
Q
MQMQMQ>
Q
W
P+
H
mm>
>
W
W
>Q>
H
W
P: P: w
fk
u U U
U
H
0
NOM 0MHr
m
O
0
w
00000
O
0
0
arm Ln
Ln
O
0
rlO V~lOH 00N
d'
O
O
M
000010
O
O
O
OD LnN
00
O
O
N
M N q4 0 H O r
V~
N
d~
m
m r r
O
Ln
Ln
Ln o m
m
Ln
d1
to m N r
N
O
O
m
H
0D
r
N
00 N
r
r
M
Ln M N H
H
N
H
N
H
M
H H
r
10
H
H
H
m
Q
U
a
O
0
W
Ln
H
H9
z
H
U
En
0
>1
z
W Ln
0W
WQ
I
~-q z
aa
a
H
a
mm
p
gqLn
p
q
m m m
~
~
01
0P
q
R0
0
Q
r
r~~
>H
O
4a
r
H
HPHP
HW
um
WB
W
Oaa
rG
WH
UH
Ha a a
QP;
HW
MN
UW
mmm
aH
H
X
MNWaWaW
O
>PS
2w
Ga
HH
H
F:~ a
Gam
Hamamam
W~H
\
HP;
0
OQQ
m0
zH
0P!
mpppppp
H
Nb-1
R4
zH
z
HN
P;
W
mm m m
mH
No
\m
HH
HHH
z~
PSU
wm
FG H H H
a
zrx
zm
UX
Uxx
pM
Om
,.7X
mmmmmm
ryH
HW
H~
OP;
000
00
QW
ON
WXHXHXH
HP
Hz
>
QW
QHH
Ul~
zQ
~x
GawQwQwQ
x
W
aU
za
z1-aa
U (N
go
>
a
a
N
H
H
a
0
C
q
r-4
U
H
-I
7 f
ro
f
z
H U
l
P:
F~
O
P: W
1
O
H
01
W
W
Um
~
W
W
W
Hx
0W
HH
x
q--
H13
WP
Ufxw
ON
104
U
m
O
z
-rte
a~
A~
a
Q ~H
HW
Di 0
a0
Hz
~-i W
--0
Ua
wm
WP:
HH
W">
P:a'
Om
xw
xw
waw
x
WW
Qz
Nz
Uz
ap4H
a
mz
HH
W
H
W
UQ
0
0H
~W
W
I
-I
0
w
H
N
M
cr Ln
L- L.DW
m
r, w m o Ln L9 H N m o N m v m w r W m V' H N O H MVL
W
N
N
N
NN
NNN
N
di Vi VL M ~~VL Ni M~ M M M M M M M VL VL M M M M MM
H----
y
--/-1--
- H
r-I
rA
.__H H
_.___H.r-IH
H_
--_-_H-H HH H-rIH H r-I H-H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H__.
i'4
p
H
x
O
0
O
0
O
0
00
00
000
000
O
O
0000000000000000000000000
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000
W
r-i UI
Oa'
q
H
N
w
N
w
N
L9
N N
low
N N N
WkDw
N
l0
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
ID l0 l0 ID L9 WlD lfl lO lD lfl~~L9~lfl L91010 X10 X101010
a
M
M
M
M M
M(•1m
M
MmMMMMMmMMMmMMMMMMMMMMMMM
yi
a
Eio
\
04
a
a
C,04
aaa
a
aa4NNNNaaawPLaWr14F4Wrslwwwawwaa,
H O
W
U
~M
mmmmm
t`
O
HHHHH
O
H
H H H H H
>
4t:
O
00000
1
O
-.1 V+V+VIV'
x
0.1
O
Ooo00
0
V'
Ln
a
H
H M H
L7
O
000
W co
O
000
WG4 00
.
HHLnLnrreoaoLnLnLnuiaoeoooaoeoeoeo HH
H
d'
cHMM
LC1 m cr VL N N O 0 IT crM m m m m m m H H 00000 NN
W
00
1
r-
WLn lfl
VL CrWWNNWWNNmm1D lD ID 1D lDmM1D lDOOHH
U
H
M
O
N
m
1
m
f~F~
ot- In
Om t,
H
I
1-I-0000L-Llulil ww HHNNNNNWWmm OONN
m m m mm m mm 0000 r- r 00 00 00 00 00 mm M m H Hm ON
0
M
O
VL
M M
M H M
H
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O N N O O
O
N
Ln
mm
~~V lq4
O
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOOHH
H
O
O
M M
m M M
H
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N H H H H
H
M
H
H
mm
MM CA
H
000000000000000000ONNUONN
O
VL
N
HH
NVLN
V•
r- L- O O M m VI V• m m w w r- > r- >>w w mM d•dtNN
LO
H
N
LnLO
r- r- 0
m
>r- WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWOOOOLnLn
I-i
r
r
r-
r- r
LnLnr-
r-
LnLnLnLnLnLnLnLnLnLnLnLnLnLntntnt mmr- rr, r rr,
r.C
r
r
~
~~r
~
rrrr~rrrrrrrrrrrr~~~~~r~~
a
D,
D,
rn
a) 0)
0110,0,
o,
D, o, o, o, o,D,ma)m0)a,rna)aNal m ,rnD,o,D,mmmm
U
O
o
0
00
000
O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00O00000
LO
H
O O
OOOONNOOMM NNMMNNOO
O
O
O O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
H
O
O
O O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
N
O O
O O O O N N N N O O N N N N O O O O
O
N
H
LO
OL-
mNm
011
6110%0\0 0000(` Cl) N N N N N N N 0000011 m mm
U
O
O
N
MM
wow
O
wwwwrgmmmm 110000000MmmmWWWW
U
FG
O
H
LO
• N
N •
• O
00 - OD
r-
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
OOOOOOWWOO •OO1 OC WC O
H
Ln
w
0Ln
NHN
O
HH HH W W O O M M H H H H H H H W W W WVIVL HH
N
tl
M
H
r-
V O
L,Mr-
O
m m m m m m m m o O M M M M M M M Lo Ln Lo Lo m 011 Ln Ln
-i
H
H
M
r- (N
MHM
(N
(•')(•'1 M(V) M m m m w W H H H H H H H M M M Mm m Mm
.q
Ld
,7r
A
O
N
O
LO
lD
O
H O
VIO
000
000
O
v
NNCV NCVC O O O OO O O O N N N N O O NN
H H H H H H N N v VI N N N N N N N H H H H N (N HH
Ld
rx4
W
0\
W
L.00)
WW W
011
WL9 L9 WWWW WHHWWWWW W WkD WWWWWW LD
a
P
j
C7
H
x x FC FC
Fl
i
H\
~
W
x
PL
P.p q1
M
U?U~49 mw 9.1aa
~
W
U
WFG
W
q
HHWW WWWWWWWHHWWEiEi
PQ
a
z
HH
awxx u)CnwwrnCnrnaaxx
F-
H
W
m
z
NPUIi(-8 aNP4N
O
U
m
H
x
MUM
O
CnCnMMCD17 9 9000UUUU'D7 DHH04C4M 1
N
Ix
~
E-I
r~
J
C7
r~GN
WxW
H~H
H
WWWWMMPPWWIXC41::MP4W,D4M ]D7DHHWW
HHHH Z Z D. ~D rD t) OL(:Y(:Ci I: HH
rl
W
H
x
91349n
aaaaEiEiHHwwaaaaaaaE-+EywWaaaa
w
q
w
HWa
a 049
1
N N N N U U qq UU WWaaa
I
W
M
zM
a 1 Pao
LLp.NNNW I I I I I I I WWWWxxN0454
a~
x
z
HLDJ
~3 iDP
Ei
ppp::) Fq a .44 aaUU ppEi
U
O
P
u)
U)mUlu)WW x
0
p x V) U3
WW
a
OP
pi p
h:)
zz<<(X~piwlm~1
xxE
i
M
E-1
O
:>A
U
909
q
aaaaL~lLllWwNN0000000LalIsNNMwaa
Ei
H
>A
pi Hpi
9Ei9x
W
FCFCFCFC 22 EiEiEiEiEiEiEi 5+>iFQ4x
z
H
U'
W040
H'Z.LHO
Q
pgE PMMHHO
HHHHWWNNWWZz7.,Z.,7.,7.,7.,0.
1
U
+a
x
x
P
z
0Hw
wZww
iwww
wwww ota 99mlxE
iE
F.4
H
'D
W
Uq^r
M H M >
P4
U]C/~Ulu~WWWWUIV]HHHHHHHWLLEiEi33U1CA',~
k
%
is
x
x x x x x x x x 131 pi x
U
U U U U U U U U UU U
Ei
m
N
O
Ln0Ln
wmWt,
O
W rWmmNWMOOLnLDL wwkDrdlLnvHwHODW
fy
Ln
N
O
C',
OI~LnM
O
w NVL W t`14, OVt m d•VL O Ln LnHV'W 1D In lD OD OD
~
O
W
Ln
Ln
OOm
Ln Lo Nm
N
m oVt N m H HM o wN O HN N N N NM m N O O >HW
W
O
L`
L9 Ln
NVL l4m
W
H N W m N N wVLm mm m N V' m It
Ln
H
H H
HN HLn
VI
H H M VL w NN H H w
H H
H
N
Ei
O
W
L7
x
0
°
z
x
°
M M
Ln
W
W
F.
1D M
Cl)
a M M W w
rG
x
w
U
PQ x
x C1)
4 W W W P H
Ln
x
z
H ",SW
WW
H H H H a
WLn
Is
'i.T.'q
I
H
x OP
W,D
14114 a M a ax a W O
0.-
Ei
zw
Ei PQ a
zq
x w a a a PQ's a a a MM
Ln
x
W
a
HP
CJ)
M a~C
H
0 E1 a 4 a 1iD Fi 4Ux
~H
z
W
pq W
ark
U ~
H W
oz
U q H p 00 M H H4DQ
yi
O
N
r.G W
a M
H Ei
q
z o
W, P!
M 04
ri)
S 04
HH
r~
W H
W
Nx
ow
P
WH
51 W
H
U W
W
W
a
x
E
E
H
W04
R
a Dt
\
H M
U W a
U
zz
HZ
N N
WZz
PO
H
z
Z
M0
EiN
H
x
9M
404
WP
\H
>4
Kq0
0 p
x
x x0
Wx
z
HH
O
WHpV] H H ."[,'p
~
1~
1~
,DmowOW0 OP-OOOMx000\O O O O
\
xU
,'zw
a1-a
x
~
MP
OWq
PH
w Ur~U UWU UHU WUUUWUWUWUU U
M
OW
0H
4H
WW
HzM
V)a~`4'Z
6MQMPC!)L WPWWMN> CAP4LY)pLCAP4U)'DM
00
Q W
HM
HP
Z
OH
O O H
W a H a H a H H H a H x H H O== H H H H H H H a H
q
X
q
W
Eiq
xaa
W
17
UUNnMnNQNnNn44AMUwwANgpagaqWq
UN
W
P
W
O
U
z
M
40
>
z
z
z
0
0
0
a
xr
Lnwr,
co
m
Md 0HNmn or-
00
m
0HNMd Lf)wr,
00
m
O
~C
W
LnLo Lo
Ln
Ln
wwwwwIOww
w
ID
rrrrrrrr
r
r
OD
H H H.
r-1_
_---ci-_
_.--si'A 'A Id 'A li.cd ci
H
---ci.rd.d.r-i r_-i lciH
__H
_.r-1._
l1__.. _
.Y,
H
000
O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O
p
a
000
O
O
00000000
0
0
00000000
0
0
0
W
WUL
Q
N N N
N
N
NNNNNNNN
N
N
NNNNNNNN
N
N
N
0(S
H
LD WW
w
LO
lflwwwwwww
w
IO
101014wwwww
w
w
w
N
M M M
M
M
M M M M M M M M
M
M
M M M M M M M M
M
M
M
~
a
HO
aaa
a
s
NNNNNNNN
a
s
NNNNNNNN
a
a
a
HO
W
U
Ln Ln Lo Ln
r
mm mm
0
00 00
>
00 00
O
<r 14, d, 'r
44
N
00 00
0
IT
Ln
H
a
z
C7
O
W
Ln
m
lfl
m
W
r
m
W
oHH
m
00000mmm
m
a
0
U
NNN
O
pi
OOrrrtrlmm
r
Q
MMMM0000
O
Q
H
rrr
O
W
wwmm Mrrr
O
W
0000-41 'IT cH IT
w
i
O
000
lfl
H
WW dldl n4,41 Vq4
d
x
WW lO IO MMMM
M
ri
mmm
O
H
N N N N N 0 0 0
H
H
d4dld di Ln Ln Ln Ln
N
ri
W
mmm
U
W
mmmmmoo0
Q
W
LnLnLnLnLnmmm
O
W
H
N N N
a
a
wwww Wmmm
u
134
mmmmmmmm
M
Md Ln
Ln
w
wwr-r-rrrr
W
W
mmmm0000
m
Ln
w
LnLnLn
O
Ln
OOOOOmmm
O
Ln
mmmmwwww
O
m
m
H
rrr
r
r
rrrrrrrr
r
r
rrrrrrrr
r
r
r
rrr
r
r
rrrrrrrr
r
r
rrrrrrrr
r
r
r
mmm
m
m
mmmmmmmm
m
m
mmmmmmmm
m
m
m
U
000
0
0
00000000
0
0
00000000
0
0
0
H H H
O
O
O 00 mm
O
O
W OD W 00
0
0
ri
000
o
O
0 00 00
O
O
OO 00
o
O
0
H
000
O
O
O 00 00
O
O
00 00
0
0
0
000
M
O
O 00 00
O
O
00 00
H
O
H
0
mmm
O
M
mr mmr MMr
d
Ln
rY1MMr MMMr
O
I4
N
U
IO w 0
M
m
W M w L9 ma) m (1)
d~
d•
m m ri M M M H M
M
H
Ln
u
•N •N . •N
-ON • -ON
ri H ri
OD
O
H •HH •00 •
O
ri
00 • •00 • •
O
ri
O
000
O
H
Omoommmm
N
O
mmmmmmmm
m
O
O
N
Q1
HHri
m
ri
00000000
ri
ri
00000000
H
H
r
ri
NNN
M
M
wN dw Nw ION
w
N
WWNNWWNN
IO
N
O
LnLnLn
O
O
OOMMOOOO
Ln
Ln
00000000
O
Ln
O
000
N
Ln
OOOOO,;vd'O
m
O
dp lzv 00d'lzp 00
H
O
O
td
N
HHH
00
N
rim WODmHHm
w
ri
HHmmHHmm
d'
H
ri
a
W
H H H
HH HHH H
W
x
U) N
h
a a a
HH>+pIHH~H La
04
a
0
ri\
O
H H H
UUHHUUHH
H
x
u
4
Pq
' pHW'D'DHCq
Q,'
W
Z
H
mmm
m
a
xa~cxaaFC
N
H
pgPi
W W W
H
H H H
HHHHHHHH
W
W
O
HHH
(x
W
a a a
m
mm ~-qmm a
~
~
P4
U
ww
aaa
H
zz
a zz
a
z
°
a
°
aaa
w M
v°a
°Oa
a
o
mmm
0
0
0
0
a
ro
W
l-7
t4 Fg1-14
m
O
a
aW WAAWa
am m mFG
m
Ix
a
0 r.G W~-q
00
r~W
0
00 wooHmr~
H
~
z
O
F:4Ft~4EE
U
,D,D ,DxmF)p
a
NN ,DNN QH
U
z
z
Zizzo
Cl) o
o
a
w w 0
O
U
OoOH
a
m
HmmH HH
O
OOWE 00WHH
0
Q1
H
m
p
H H H
a U W W U a a U
H
18
Z Z p U Z Z p U
z
p
HHH
H
W
0
O
Hp4P-
-P4WWP4O
pq
m
xxwmxxWaO
Q
W
0
999Q
Q
a
UHNNHHHHQI
a
s
XXHHXZHHQ
Fl
a
U
W W W z
O
Wmaam r
~
mz
W
HHF MHH4WZ
H
U
~
C
w
:
m
m
m
000>
>
N
MQMMQMU)Q>
Cl)
u
]wml
:)v
]u
lmQ>j
m
H
U UU UU
UU UU
H
OOmm
ri
O
HOr Ovm md'0
Ln
m
Wd dt d+m 0mrr
O
O
O
n
InOOLn
m
O
19 r MIO r 0NH d•
M
M
1O CD 1~ HHMr
O
In
O
O
0'% 0MOD
H
Ln
wcOmmlH,♦000
m
m
w'llmNH00w00
O
IO
d~
01% Nw
H
N
L9 r M r
O
M
OdTori rirOMr
O
O
HN
ul
N
H M Ln
O
rNN mww to
m
H
N r O
H
H
U
W
5+
U
h
Q
W
O
a D4
H
4P
Ix
x
O
a
a
H W
O
OW
H
Ln
o
a
H z
u
U H
a
P4 pi
U
N a
z
d~
0
1
H
H
i
H
N
H
a
WL
n
W99
m
mW
L
r)
O
0
a
:v
O
xa
N 'D
PW
N W
04
H
i
p
q
S~w ~G
I m
Q
r~ri
Z
FGap$
U
zz\
H
r r~
Hm
W
Ofy Hr~H E~r~
m
u]z
M
O
R4 3
r~
~C U)
(X P4 a E-1 H
UP
pq p
U SG H Q H
W
H
r~
W H
r~ x W W
fx m
O W
H i FC H
Q p;
OH
O W W
CA
W
P4 G+
Nr
H
mD~
HW
hw
UUW HW HW
Q
W
MMOMWPOMW
WH
FAN
MW
H
a
-F.G G
H
\a'
WZmH~~iimC7~i m
O
ON
B
\
U Z~mNZpm
LL
m
uw
m0
ZH
\QS3
Zia'
mH
LI H'D a'
Z 'f7
a
a
HUH 'fJF(,'H i~D
~0
OH
H N
a'
H 00
OW
N
WH HO HO
NW
W
ZZNW NW
hH
1:4w
Zm
z\
wu
zF:lww
mH
Ha
xHUUHZUH
W
Hal
0HNHH NHH
\H
H
HU]
pM
Om
H 4 U U
p:H
a4
HL7mWmmflSmm
m' z
WW
W>Hr U] HF U)
Wz
r.GC9
~q~j
OO
QW
Q'.~HH
W4
~q>
HHHaHH4HH
O
mQ
0.iHxHHpDM H
ul
HW
pq
U\
ZQ
fxWx~
HW
HW
4C gnwQQ3QQ
Isx
N
UQmmnnmU]Q
Wh
F
OU
w
W.
U
~o
,7
N
a
a
Pi
W
W
m
Cl)
00
H
N
M
v Ln
L9
r
00 m
O H
N
M
d,
LO L9 r 00 m
O
W
00
W
OD
OD 00
00
00
00 W
ON m
m
m
Ol
m m m m m
0
-H----
---Z_
___-H_
__.--r-
I
dH-
H-
H
____Iir-I
- H.H-_.-
---li
-..__I-i-
_ HH.H.r-Ili _
----_N
H
O
O
O
00
O
O
00
00
O
O
O
00000
O
~D
a
0
O
0
00
0
0
00
00
0
0
0
00000
0
W
rT4
Q
N
N
N
NN
N
N
NN
NN
N
N
N
NNNNN
N
0rG
H
w
w
w
how
%D
L9
110 w
110 w
w
w
w
k.0 L9www
w
a
m
M
M
MM
M
M
MM
MM
M
M
M
MMMMM
M
~
a
Ho
\
a
a
a
P4 P4
a
a
Goa
as
a
a
a
04N04N04
a
H O
W
U
m
o
m
4#
m
1
O
M
x
a
0
0
Lo
a
C7
M
Ln
d
ward Ord
H
O
k
NNNNN
U
Q
RC
9
MN
Q
N
00
'~D
N
NNNNN
H
M
Lr) M
z
O
N N
O
H
O
H
r1
LO (Y)
W
O
HH
d~ v
u
x
HHHHH
rl
/z
N
HN
W
1
r- r,
-;1, -41,
O
r-1
x
UUUUU
d'
z
W
O
0
HH
W
HH
NN
ri
w
w
UUUUU
O
H
P4
U
r-I
NN
P4
U)
HH
d'di
O
N
a
4lt~ f 4 FC
L9
r
m
00
mH
O
r-I
NN
OO
M
O
d'
-;1, d d+d•~
N
m
m
m
ODw
O
O
w0 D
(A ON
w
r-I
O
w w w WL9
O
r
r
r
Ln r
00
00
r r
Ln LO
r
r
W
r r r r r
co
r
r
r
rr
r
r
rr
rr
r
r
r
rrrrr
r
m
m
m
mm
m
m
mm
mm
m
m
m
mmmmm
m
U
O
o
O
00
O
O
00
00
O
o
0
00000
O
H
O
d'
00
H
N
00
00
O
W
O
O O N O O
O
O
O
H
00
O
O
00
00
O
O
O
00000
O
O
O
O
00
O
O
00
00
O
O
O
00000
O
ri
O
O
0 0
H
O
0 0
0 0
O
O
H
M M M M M
O
O
N
Ln
m
NN
N
M
W110
mm
H
Ln
H
000M0
m
U
Ln
N
w
Lo Ln
Ln
w
HH
L9W
N
N
w
MMMMM
W
a'
O
H
r-I
00
O
H
HH
WW
O
W
Ln
OHHHLn
H
O
O
O
0000
O
O
00
did'
H
O
O
HOOOL9
H
N
Q1
r
O
H
LO LO
r
dw
00
mm
H
m
m
HOH 00 r"
H
ri
O
N
N
MM
O
M
NN
MM
L9
M
H
MNNLnM
w
td
O
L()
In
N N
O
O
In L()
0 0
O
O
r
O Ln Ln L() O
O
,Sv
O
O
O
HH
O
W
00
NN
O
N
ON
0 0 0 r0
O
td
W
H
N
H
l0 l0
H
W
H H
00 00
H
W
W
H H H LO O0
H
a
o
C
W
D)a
o
ww
Wo C
"
z
z
W W
124z
z
H
H
H
H
mC4
W
W W
O
z x
0
F-I
Q1
O
0
W W
Cl)
W W
U) U)
U
A
0
x
U)
HH
0
w
D4 Pi
ww
w
U)
m
O
w
w
as
O
w
ww
HH
a
xW E P4
r-I
x
U)
H
as
x
N
NGa
as
V)
Ha H-1
W
a
a
aaa
a
zza
aaa
z
a
~U
a
a
QD D<
a
00
NNF4
H
aH 0404<
UU
7
O
k7
'D
0
O
H
0
U)U)0
U)
a'
1:4WWEiP40
U
H
H
m
aaH
H
Q
IS 1~8 H
H
W
H
>Uz H
U)
U1
H
H
FC
U
FG
w
x
H
z
aax
as
x
H
H
O
5
W
zn
w
1-1 F4 WW
pax
W
H
W
w
cx
U
HHO
W
H
WWO
HHO
H
x
r~
uo NUO
a
O
P4
H
H
XZQ
P4
H
>5Q
UUQ
a
W
H
H .7HHQ
a
U
U
7
Ga
wwz
u
U)
WWz
H
U]
Ul
M 114 W Qwz
a
U
W
O
N
wwW
W
w
aaw
H
w
O
w awW
~D
a'
x
u
0
UU>
x
w
HHD
U)U)>
p
x
a
po w>5
U)
x
x
U
U
O
O
M
OD001O
O
O
000
rme0
LO
O
O
rnww TtDLn
O
p
O
O
H
MHIn
O
O
0~0 d•
Lf1HM
O
O
O
ri M~OOON
O
O
O
O
d•
Hwr-
O
w
mww
rmm
w
O
O
md,m N m 0
M
O
O
Ln
m144, m
O
O
mHr
m 00
N
Ln
O
Hr-mr44 Ln
M
H
Ln
m 00 00
1-1
O
m N r
Ln Ln
(N
M
O
N N N No
N
MMr
rl
M M
M
H
Ix
U
04
Pi
U
U)
U)
U
)
W
00
W
H
N
(
~
w
n
z
w
U)
U)w
MW
U
w 1-aaaaa
0
o
H
O
Q
H
wH
xU
UU)
H
'aaaaa
1qH
LO
a
H
z
UH
M
U
H9
Q
aaaaa
0x
H
H
W
xx
ox
z
~w
O
Zwwwww
O
Ln
C7
a
a
H
~D x
ax
H
xa
w~
aU)U)U)U)a)
wQ
DI Ln
H
a
o w
w
H
w
H x
O\\\\\
U W
a
aU
U
a
a
Ul
u~
m
Ln
Q
P
4ww
Q
w
zzz~
w
w
U
zE-1FH HP
H
wH
xN
x
zH
zaa
xH
aQa)
[x-1M
~D
w~
w
aww~ww
wU)
a,H
H
Pi DI
H
Ww
woo
1- w
WIC
WHx
MFr E-i
OW
wH
O
Q
N
H
a
x
~H
am
wial-a
H x
Hz
2~D W
~D B'~''
'HH
x
w
xwwwwW
HW
z
\
U
w a
\
Q
Q
H
H U
p
Oa a a a a
Z U
F N
0.04
C
H
u a
u u
w m
~ x
x
6
O
Z
~ H
~G ~
O
NUUUUU
f7
\
xU
zm
QH
a
00
\U)
w
W m
HHU
Ha
D4
OH
HHHHH
O
DO
FD
w
~
H
1
H
H
U\
zQ
U
H
Hr
n
Www
HU
F[M
H
a
~2Q
'D
0
WN
x
UN
W
w
w
w
H
x
H
3
x
3
i4
.4
40
U)
W
U)
w
U)
U)
U]
U)
H
H
',7
~D
'D
m H N m v
W 0 0 0 0
~i H 0000
1r a 0000
W
O~ Q wwww
04
04 M M M M
E 0 1- w04 a4 f24
H O P4
U
r
1 O
rx a
O
d+
LO
mmmm
Ln Lo Ln Ln
Ln Ln Ln Ln
W H H H H
U 4#4#4##
H
0 E1 E-1EiE1
UUUU
uuuu
H lc~ 4F 044
Lo Ln Ln Ln
WWtoW
H r r r r
r.G rrrr
a mm mm
U 0000
0HOH
0000
E-1 0000
O O O N
O a mm0
U ~r W W m
U
a' OHOOD
H O H O
N Qi HHLnm
r MNMM
OLn NO
OOH N
Ld Cu H H lfl OD
04
H
W
H
ri)
44 ow a ul
o 0404
N 'DH
CO w04
W ha
(1) P4
o Z OOOU)PO
a9HPO
rl) O044PW
E OD 0 00 H r
CO m m O r
O O rnrrn
t4 H to ~r
N M
UUUU
0 mw u]ri)
Ln P$HHHH
W2222',
Ln PO~~~~
aapQLn 040000
(GH z OOOO
WH WO owwww,pw;pw;
Hz(N P: 03533
]re) OCU) QQQQ
UN WQ
9- > Q
LO w rWmO
O O 0001-I
_-N-__ N_ N N N N
O O 0000
O O 0000
N N N N N N
towww
m M M M m m
a a aaaa
N
z
w rrrr
re) w
0 a ~~~IT
H Q 0000
~ HHHH
d H m M M M
H m mmm
a
M l0 wwtoko
O l0 WW WW
OD r OD o0 00 00
r r rrrr
m m mmmm
0 O 0000
O H 00
O O 00
O O 00
O O O O
H w N0NN
O H N O N N
O •0 • •
H Ln • CO LO
m O wNmW
O m m O r m
H M H N M H
O O 0 0 0 0
O N 0000
H 00 HOD OOH
W
H W u]
u z z
W W 04W
PG a
14 Fl
O O U~
04 v >4 wwoo
zH00N
a w 0 WWQ
W ✓p WgHH>
k
U
O 0 OO LO r OV1
O N HLn Ci Hr
O w 0W Lnm V1
0 r rNr NLn
w mNLn mH
In
C/)
Pd a°Hw
uwi Urnoz
ONH
~ c~nw~a
Ei PG 1 h FC
PL n
00 ~ C/) I
H WElU~
mm M aH H
WO WH WQWwH
P04 a~ xwzz
rG > H HP!oo
CEn HH ~a zU0404
Ha Ei 1:404UU,H-I
0 5 ~
H Nmgr mw r m 61
H H H H H H H H H
N N N N N N N N C14-
000000000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
N N N N N N N N N
M m M M M M M M M
mmmmmm
MmMmmm
H H H H H H
0 0 0 0 0 0
'v IV ~ zli ~ ~T
000000
zzzzzzz
HHHHHH H
I I I I I I I Z Z
m m m m m m m H H
rrrrrrrll
H H H H H H H O O
d1 d1 d1 d1 d1 d1 d1 eo 00
N N N N N N N H H
0000000,~,d1
O O O O O O O N N
N N N N N N N H H
m m m m m m m H H
mmmmmInmrr
rrrrrrrrr
mmmmmmmmm
000000000
O O
O O
O O
O O
N N N m N m r N r
OOOWOtoMOM
000 •0 •NON
O •O
HHHHHHMHM
MMmmmmomo
H H H m H M N H N
O O O N O N O O O
N N N H N H O N O
W WMW OD tO m DOm
H H
H H
U) ri) ul U)
a a
UUUtnUU]~G U
P:P,'PvwPGwFGPv'
QQQH~H F::) i
04 P104 a04a a
04 NW Wa
1 1 1 04 1 04( I CO
>L'J1 'J1 Ca /a)'>1 w ~)~D0
m Pi P; P; E-+ P; E-+ E1
o00a0aU0U
EipE+4Ei4HPHPS
zzzHzHPyzxo
WWWUWUPNPQ
~Zaz~04H~ZHW
HHHMHMQHQ>
a Pd
U U
MMMMHOONWM
H Hr r NC r1 11 0o0
mmwomw omrOO
WWOWHH 0 ;zp
H H H M N O
H
m
c~
z
H
P4
a HQ
rn°zz`~9
WHI-i
HPi PSWU W ~C
P W W 0 E1 Ei
A Qa x xz z
ZOOM 00 cn
H 04WHHE10L E1
FD FD oU)wWUlzri)
0qq Fl Py PL: F-I H H
rUFCFCuIDCf=NQWQ
3
O H N Md HNM
N N N N N 000
N N__ __-N---_N N- 0 0 O
O O O 00 000
O O O 00 000
N N N NN MMM
t0 w w w to to to to
m m m m M M M Cl)
P4 a a 04 04 040404
d
H
m
m
0
PH
zz
WW
In W W
m H 0404 uuu
1 co QQ HHH
Ln Ei r x NNN
N U N H H 000
O U w W W in Ln In
H 4 Ln P41:4 cm m m
co r 00 LnLn mmm
H to W OO WW to
r r r 0000 rrr
r r r rr rrr
m m m mm mmm
O O O 00 000
Ln H N mm w
O O O 00 O
O O O 00 O
O O O 00 O
Ln H m mm mMr
N N m to to to H M
O N
Ln O r OO O •
w W H mm mLn In
r Ln w HH HOO
M M LO NN NNN
to N Ln L(1 In Ln O O
O H w 00 000
co to m HH Hmm
0 \ H
PS W W WW E1H
a P Q HEi H04
z 3 04 U U W H H
Q H H H z a
a 04 04 0 041:'+
UUI-q zM
z C/)
0 0 z ~0 >W~
U W :4 M U) PO WW E P;~D U
>1 ri) U) Ix P4 H
P4 W
W p Q UUZ a4rA
w z P+ aa> wcnQ
P:
U
O l0 Ln coo (A m Ln
O t0 r 0 0 0 m d1 d1
O r M Hmw Hr0
Ln m r LO LO O N
H 00 H N H
H
w z
p H H H E-1
H a w w
N Q r) Q
ix z 124
F(u] UW U~dM+ ~
W~ yH aax UNW POOO
WW Ea x04 W N#+ 4#U
a~ 0(n `804 ouH u]UUU
0 0 pi Pi ~W WON zW a -QQQ
I11 a
W OEa aPi (HUGH xHHH
z NH WHO" EgOOO
PiW 1-az ZFc EiaW ~D 5>>
~ ~ z ~
o
LO lD r
OD
H
W
NNN
N
x
H
000
O
A
a
000
0
W
O
FC
H
LD WW
w
P
Mcnm
m
~
w
H°
aaP!
a
o
w
U
r
O
O
Pa
O
a
LO
a
w
m
U
M M M
I
H
NNN
m
O
(3)0)011
ko
!
~
In In Lo
r
ffzz
H
V~
H
ri H H
lfl
000
m
~
rrr
H
rrr
r
rrr
r
mmm
m
U
000
0
W
Ln
0
0
H
o
O
p
O
O
O
mMr
Ln
U
IO Hm
N
U
ON
(.C
O
LO
m Ln Ln
w
a)
t!
Ho0
r
H
N N N
M
t!3
Ln O O
kp
5
000
0
Ld
W
li m ON
ao
a
H
C7
-i-I
H H
p
~4
pq
H
~'IFC
w
GQ Pi
w H H
z
rQa
O
4-4N
3
ap
N
0
W
w
d
ZHUU)r4
C
t)
z
>W
0
0
H
U
U)
H
a~DU
A
Wrx0
0
rG
Nwn>
W
04 04
UUU
r MLnN
O
m~d~d~
O
O
W r 0~
O
rl
Ln
H
N
H
>z+
O
Ln
am
U
Ln
O H
r~
W LO
U U
FH
wa
k
0
a
a
D4 H
w
4mmw
~
-I r
W
M i
D
o
z
~
~
x
Hc
v
a
mx
W
C
7
Z
m
OU)
4i H a'U)
F4m
A
mmA
P;W
N
w
O
40
D
~H
N
w
~
a
w
w~
A
O rG
H
a
a
P o
H O
W
U
r
0
i
O
x
a
0
<r
Ln
a
N
H
A
a
ma
H~
wx
O
44N
0
0
Ste'
U
En
0
W in
a
a~LO
aH
H
W O
E~ N
Cl)
Oo
U~
UN
Q, 0
w
U
H
O
H
H
U
H
B
O
U
U
c~
A
Cu
w
~a
z
H
O
U
U
Q'
M
~a m
O o
a rn
14,
N
0
WH
'0 4
z~
O ul
Aw
zA
W
P
a
H
O
F
H
a
O
a
N
Pi
H
M
N
O
0
0
Q
W
H
z
H
Lx
a
A
x
O
U
WN
W
w
~
w V
ow
P:
Ho
H O
U
t`
O
U1 P5
O O
O Lr)
as
00
a~
(d
H
M 61 N 1O1O 0000 N r- M M 0 W W M O MM W (n d~N d~ M N M M r- 161
N
H
N
N
z
Nd1HM Mln Lh Ml01-IHWOri lO dl dl r-IOHHd10106~~O 1"cMMrl
t`
Z
t`
a
dt HL~OIOd M6100 r~ r~ d1 U)OH N Ln C; L()C; r X00 JOHN
H
H
H
W
LO CO bl lf) OM61 d1 LI1N Wlfl d1 d101f)N lO lf)N OON OlO I!)O 61 L~61
w
W
00
W
U)
w
1-HHIn ~OHNd161 L~HOMdlN In dlWW mm r-NNHHW
00
U]
W
co
H
~D
t`lf)H d1 10L, NNd1H U)r- HH WN 1-IH1-I Ln 61 L,
00
00
co
'A
(Y1
d1 00 N H N LO N N H H
0.1
r-
L`
(Yi
Ul
d1 1-I
00
U)
OD
00
H
H
44
Q
Q
O
(D
N
U
w
I W Q ~Q U 1
~ Q QzaQ Q ~ zzuz I
W z p1Inr~ 4 ~ Wf=+pFC
U] H W Ga U LL rX4 W a Pro
W w w a x Qa rnu rx w z
Q~Q z n Ul oz QPU1HaU W H PZax 1 a
I Qz 1X1 QH BU HOP Ga U1 Q U] QUWXU] I 0
I PaC*ap Pr*4 pWPMUFG W UL Ha' 1 rx4
I wPS~c G+hU a WP; WQ FCC W I H
I as WG+P C4 OH aj QiM m r=1 E-H G+" N4 1
Pa ZW Ix M P, r4 H HCA
W~U~9: 1 U
I zoWWP W04PM0Q Qa'P 0 E-i4 0
o www EZ S U)OZ i7aU z H zUw
V1 I ZZXH Ow WaHaH>i MWQH maHHQPx I r-4
I QWWN#kW~U QM4f:)MaP rT, Wt P OXP~WZW 1 0
co Z I 000 >4 QQ~7 H Haw Popx 040M M>
F4 7N UH i wUWHaaU~7 WCaoPQjj PHa~QZwa~HQAU 0.0 cwn~Ma`l04y Ul i x m
H H i aWWAQ Mo4w(XQ 4CW7 Ufs1~UZ-1~~P ~0.'la-Ia HWFC i~ ~4
III ~P H WC70-,P:PPr~H MHHPWP:HWO~ ',~H N Z W
WH a U l WUQ] x Uoofi aD WHHpgaCT+UaUUWWUxp WWd1 a W l O
m I zr~~p;0wolz p P3z~ WaP:awwaPwfx> z Qm a H a
U)o U W I wwP~xa61o HHw Z 'f7 o'f7 HaaPOao ~iwow"~ a V ~y 1 9
\ Q I U' V]aaU~H UC7 F['U U1 U]U1 C7 NONMUlNM M1 3: oum R'i i mm Z 1 •W
~
o a ~a1
01-1 Q Q I x x l U ^4
U\ I OL()OOOOOOL()ONd HOOCO In lOr O\O lf)OOOOOOtfl In P L O P
UN 1 00H d1 Nm MH L- O H H dl w r, r, m m m 0100 N o H IT m w w r- O 1 W O
40 N C4 1 HHHHNNMd1 L()lO lO lO 0O 1O ~10101D 0010 OD COWOI D\61 41 61 01 61 P M M, P
W
U
xa
wU
OW
P;
Ho
H O
U
r
0
U] L~
00
W Ilr
o in
as
00
h . . .
z
W
a
O
w
A
W
o
x
a
a
rt A
a w
z
m w
rl H •
rl
i W •
l~l P
44 U1 >A
O W
N A
H W W
;j a
CL4
U)i a ry
m
a
a
H
PQ
N
O
H
H
a
o
z
H
Q
W
U
W
PI
a
w
W H
x
H Q
0
WN
a
pq m
FC ~
M0
HN
BO
OH
U-1
UN
40
xH
HNM It
LOW
Or,
m
M 0 H N M W H N Md4 ;V L` 00 m 0
LO
wr-00
m
F~
w
0000
00
00
O
H H H H r-I H N N N N H r-I H H Cl
N
NNN
N
__-z__
__-Oooo-----
00_
_-op
0-
__._.O-000.00-OOO00000.0-_-_.
H
0000
00
00
O
000000000000000
O
000
o
0000
00
00
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
000
0
W
WU
Q
r,000
00
0r-
00
00000000r,0000r,0
0
0O0
0
a
M M M M
M M
M M
M
M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M
M
M M M
M
HO
aaaa
as
as
a
a a a aaaaaaaaaaaa
a
aaa
a
H O
W
U•
O
4#
0
x
a
0
d
IT CV)
Ln
Ln H
a
In O
O
U
m r
LO
N
MMMM
0r-I
0
W
0000
HL9
M
HFF
mmmm
LOW
z z z
W
MMMM
0Ln
06\ ODOWOMOMr-MW00H
H
WWW
H
U
~k ~k k
rr
Ln
Ln H 00 r- O r- M 00 N Ln H r- O d1 d'
xk
x:
H
H
OD0
N
Ln O HM Ln Ln 00 0000 Lo Ln to w lO
W W W
m
O
EiFE1P
NH
O
00000000 -IHOOOOO
E-i
FHN
UUUU
to to
W
0o
HHHHHHH-IHHHHHHH
M
49l<
r-
UUUU
FGFG
WM
M
000000000000000
p
E4E1P
O
H
44F4F:4
NN
NN
M
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
U
MMM
r-
NNNN
m0
wL-
M
dP M ~O L- O M O H N M dt M W L- W
m
000
H
r- r, r, r,
and
00
L-
rrt r L- r 000000 M m w m 00 O
W
mmm
d~
H
W 00 00 OD
m m
00 00
W
W 00 W 00 W 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
W
W W 00
m
L, r, r- r-
r- r-
r,
L-
r, r- r, r, r, r, r, L- L, r- El r, r- r,
r-
L- L- L,
L-
mmmm
mm
mm
m
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
m
mmm
m
U
OOoo
OO
00
0
000000000000000
O
000
o
000
HO
O
OHriHHHHHHHIn Ln lfl to Ln
H
000
N
O O O
00
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
000
O
H
O O O
00
O
000000000000000
O
000
O
O O N
O O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
(M M N
O
0
mm Or,
0000
mm
00
Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Lo Lo N Ln Ln Ln Lo Ln Ln Lo
In
000
Ln
U
WW(I)M
NN
WW
N
NN N N N N N N N N N N N N N
N
MMM
N
U
. . . N
L,
F(;
000 •
00
O
0000000OOOOH~-I.-I rl c-i
r-I
ri LnO
O
Hr-I 00 Ln
OO
MLn
00
00000 W 00000000 W OD O O O O O
O
0H10
d~
a)
LYj
HLnLnO
OO
LnH
Ln
mLnLnLnLnLnLnLnLnLo -wcvd'd~d,
m
omm
o
r-I
MMMN
NN
mw
M
MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM
Ln
NriM
N
(d
ONN0
00
NO
N
O N N N N N N CV N N O 0000
Ln
Ln00
W
OH ri0
d,d1
HO
H
NHHriHH H r-I H H w LLD ww
r
00N
r-
(d
N
r-I to w0)
mm
WH
L9
00~141fl X10 L910 L91O 14~LO lO lO
Ln
HH 00
w
a
O
H-1
FGH
W W
U
ry
FC
U
rI4
a
L4 L4
H
z
124124134134N
za
H
.
w
w
w
M M M M M M M M M M- -
E-L w W
mPi
F4H
E1H
N
H
WWWWWWWWWWC7C7L7C7U
zPM
W4
0
to
O
z
U U U U U U U U U U z z z z z
Hz
W
4-IN
o
C~l
MM ~C
QQ
aM
H
H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H
>>>>>>>>>>PEiPFP
M
H.
M
WW E1
zz
HW
04 c4104 Ix 404Ixm(4mwwwMM
W
P
El
°
HE
H
H
O
w
w
W
W
1
W
H
r
i
L
-IL
-I
W W
F4
x
C
l~C
l~C
llU
iUU)UU)U
iCO MV)PP PE-
fl 14 H
W
tl
w
as w
as MFG
Wwaa
Qr r
Waa
\aFG
aa
aUC7C7C7UC7C7C7C7~ 21 21c21 !}FG
>
P:
U a
H(4 FG
z
a
ww SEE
Ei
FjwD
H
4zzzzzzzzzC7C7C coP
W
xH Ei
H
z
MM Ei 0
~(~6 0
04 M0
FC
' DHHHHHHHHHzzzzzO
M
WFGP0
.D
U
zE-EE1
Ei
a H
EiEiHEiHEiEiE-~E-LEIHHHHHH
>azH
OL
M
a4WU
U
o
ooo
te
w
W
B
HH
X0
~~a,
W~a,
wwwwwwwww
rx
~
o
P
w0
x4i
04 J
UUO
HO
L-l
Ei P H H F Ei H Ei H P P P P H O
Q
0 a0
0
0
U U H P M
H H Q
U U Q
U
H H H H H H Q
O H Q
H
a
a
a
~
a
4w
U
ic
nwA~
~
u
i~
w
w
zzzz5
U
>
x
u
Ei
W00 S co (N
010 L9
Ln O Ln
m
000000000H00000H
Ln
0000
r-I
Ln m ML~O
10010
L9010
m
OOOOOOOOOL~ln lnOOLnN
d'
MOln 00
Ln
O
00 m00 OD
MOOH
c! r,H
N
Ln 4 Ln Ln N NM N O N m H m Nd, Ln
M
Lf)L- MLn
M
Mr-IH W
d+m ~H
Ln ko
H
r L- d, cN w Id H w m H rl NHM L` ON
H
OD N H N
N
H H
Ln vo
M
H10 lfl riMmin Hln ri HlO LnMm
N
N Cl)
N
H
HH Nln Ln MN
N
m
M
W
WN
a
M
H
aH
H
U) 0
Ei N
\
0
ON
40
O
>
U
a
W
zzMMM
Q
MMM
Ei
w
HHwww
www
a
FG
Eia
pi piUUU
z
www
a
HH
Ma
00HHH
W
MMM
N
QQ
6
MMMMMMMMMmFP>>>
z
FCFCFC
WW
~l
M
WwWWWWWwWWHHC4L4W
H
333
m
w
FC
aUUUUUUUUUUzzwww
aM
MUM
~www
z
OQQ
zwf4
owW
xW
U
HHHHHHHHHHOOMMM
>>>>>>r>>DXX
W
U
z
7
HHHFG
W W
HEiEi
H
HL4P:P .0 a04wwfk4 4 000
H
a U
O
0 aa0Ei
>CMco
EiFCFC
>
PWWWWWwwwwwaazzz
5
w
WH
zaaa
Wc4 c4
4
44
' H M M M M M M M M M M a a H H H
Hix
000
W
H
HNNNN
a r)::)
z
W
PQ DQP +N
a
14 W
H H H
H
4a
07 ))DDM
r4 P000
QQ
QM
FGC~C7C7L7U'C7C7C 007 R:3MMM
WM
UUU
M
ZHJ
0MMMp
H
i HH
FGWW
as
P
~Z'T-iZ'Zi'T-i'7tizz'T-iz wWW
HHHHHHHHHH~-l
~
Z
WWW
\QQQ
J
M
ix
14U
a'UUUp
WW
pgPP
J
NEiNEiEiHEiEiEiEiF7~7
W
44 I I I
i
0
0
K4
D
U
000
~rn
zQ
A
o
4
a
aNHHHHHHHFHaa
U
ia
rT4
✓
9
F:4
FI;
N
0H NM d,mwL, w OOH NMd, m w r- w m O H N M d~ t. l) I'D l-
W
m
HO
N
M14,
RG
W
M M M M M M M M M M 'cM 11 d1 :V dl dl :V 4 t d,Ln Ln Ln Ln 1111) Ln Ln
LO
LO
W lO
lO
lO ko
H_---- .
-Z-
~ -O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O_O-O-O-O-O-O-O.O-O.O-O-O-O-O-O _
___O
O.
-O.O___.
_____o
oo-
.4
H
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
00
0
00
~D
a
0000000000000000000000000000
O
0
00
0
00
W
wt7
pa
aooowooaowaoeDaoa0aoaoaoaoaoeDaocowooDOOwaoOeoooco
0
00
0000
O
0000
OrG
a
M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M
M
M
mm
M
M M
P4
FO
\
04 134 124 04 04 a134 a124 a04 04 aa04 04 04 aaa04 a124 aa04 a04
a
a
0404
a
0404
H O
w
U
0
O
pd
a
0
Ln
Ln
F F
a
zz
c~
W W
zz
m
ww
W
M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M
N
l~
a'
U
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
Q
r-I
r-I dt
to
j:)
H
r, r, r, L- L- r- L, L-rl rl >>r- r- rl >r- r- >r- >L- >rl <`r- r- r-
LO0
ko
PQ no
0
000000000000000000000000000o
F
WtD
0
Ex
In In In In In In In In Ln In In In lP In In Ln In Ln In lfl Ln In Ln In In lP In In
F-4
U
00
H
H H
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
W
U
M M
04
w w
H
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
ai
4
Hr-I
pq
P4 a'
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
M
H
ODm
O
NN
d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d• d' d' dt d' d' d' d' d' d' d'
d'
m
00
H
610\
H
mmmmmm Olm 61616161610161616161 0101616161616101(3) 01
Ol
00
00 00
00
00 00
rl r- rrl r, r- rrr- r, r- r- r- r- rrr- r- r- t`rr, rrr- r- r, r-
r,
rl
r, r,
r
rr
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
m
m
mm
m
mm
U
o00000000000000oooooOOOOOOOO
0
0
00
o
Oo
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o
H
0
H H
0
00
000000000000000000oo000OO000
0
0
00
O
00
F
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
0
0
00
O
00
O O O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
H
O
N N
O
0 0
O
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
N
m
00
N
W w
U
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN(N
LO
to
MM
Ln
r-I r-I
U
a'
rI HHH rI Ln Ln H rlH r-IO HC; OHC; C O Ln Mri au rl
O
to
WCO
O
r-I c-I
OOOOOOWoooor-IOr-mom0000[HNmOM000
O
ri
00
00
00
N
~t!
HN MLn L6mmOrIN Or OrIrILO rIOIf)d OrIMMl~mml0
L-
w
mm
Lf)
Nw
r-I
r-IHHHr-IH HNNNMM~l4 t9 d~lfl LnMMN10 Hr-IMMMtn
O
Ln
MM
M
HN
(d
C O OC; In O 00000000 NO CO Ln10 h 0000
O
Ln
C; 0
N
00
r>r
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOONHOHwr-mmmONNW
O
W
NN
H
ow
rd
w
ri ri Hri riHHHr-IHr-I r-IHHHNd~l0 lfl l4 to lO 1o LO 00 W 00m
ri
m
OD OD
10
r-IM
A4
04
wa
o
0404
04
~g
z
HH
ww
.ri
H
0.1 Ix
W W
O
UU
w
O
F
H
WN
C7
W
NW
H
Ix D~
(1)
0
w
W
a
WP4
ww
w
a
H
a
a
04
a
P
a
w
zza
004
z
r
)
H
X£
UUP
C
z
wwwwwwwwwwwwWwWWWwwwWwWWWwwN0
0
U]
FHO
0
U
zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzF
H
r1:4F
a
Q1 LS H
U1
p
00000
000000
000000000
00
0
00
0
0
0
F
a
ww
~,i
~.y
~.i
r~
~,~i
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwwwwm
<
<
aria
aax
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaao
W
H
HH0
H
WWo
O
WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWq
Pd
U
A
z
~~A
U
a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a az
u
w
0404z
W
~~z
u
WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
W
a
FFW
x
W
FHFHFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF>
pL
U)
3S>
U
FF>
F
L- M w M N r, M WdlO M w N rl r- w N N w w r- N w to H r- N w N
O
O
100w
N
Oo L-Ln
~Ln L~ L~r-I Ln LnNMInMN rI rIM L~L~MMriN MlO ~ ri l~MN
o
O
COM r-I
d'
IO IOM
O
OOM L-M1O Lf)MmNWMOD d' Ln Ln OD 1610W00 Ln -11 e0m OOLn 10000
o
O
d'D r-I
m
OOH
MMMHNMOM M NN Ili N I- LONri W
00
O
o,,r n
N
00
(N CD
N
ri H N
O
Ln
L7
z
H
U]
m
H
U
U
M
U E-1
a
04
9
H m
H W
00
a
WN
HFHFHHFFHHHFFFFFHHFFFFFFFFHF
H
~
W
UH
a••
WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
WWW
W
WW
r.G\
FC
W W
Hw
MM
a~
z
z
z
z
z
aa~aaaaaaaaa04P4 waixIx
uw
A~
o U
H~D
liH
0
wwwWWWwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwWWWw
Ha
Wa
M
um
HH
rG
WH
F F F F F F F F HP F F F F F F F F FF F F F F F F F F
rxa
x4
9H
9
aH
F
zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
E-1
U
P4 PQ
f X00
H
a
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
gm
il0
U]M
zzz
U) 0
zH
N 1
9pq
'8aa
0
HHH
N
F
04
0000000000000000000000000000
\m
p
WW
r.C~
azz
z
z
HFHHF E-E F H H H H F H F H H H H H H F F F F F H H F
m
H
H H
po
pu
W
mO
w
a a
H
z~/.~
z
OH
qW
Fr1HHHHriHHHcIrIH rlri Hri rlrl rl ri rlH ri ri ri H ri rl
z
Ox
sn
OHH
7y0
$9:
\
Zn
HFHFFE-EFHHHFFHHHHHFFHFHHHFHHF
rxU
um
ww
Wm
0
E-1 E-1
v
Uf
E
o
04
go
>
9
m
m
m
PO
PQ
M
Ln Wr-
OD
m
O
H
N
m,;vmwrmm0HNM
d•
Ln
W r-
000"
w
1,141
W
W
r
r
r
r- r- r r r r r m m OD 00
m
OD
OD 00
0000
0.0_0_
0.
0
0
O
O
0.00.000.00.00.0.
_.___O_
....0_
.___00.
0.0
C)00
O
O
O
0
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
00
00
p
a
000
O
O
O
O
O
00000000000
o
0
00
00
W
w C7
q
m m m
m
m
m
m
m
m m m m m m m m m m m
m
m
m m
0000
0
H
rrr
r
r
r
r
r
r- r, r r r r r r r r- r-
r
r
r- r,
r, r,
a
M M M
M
M
M
M
M
M M M M M M M M M M M
M
M
M M
M M
a
H
aaa
a
a
a
a
a
aaaaaaaaaaa
a
s
as
r-4 (34
O
Ci
U
MM
N
01
r
m m
m
O
mm
m
r
1
O
MM
M
Cl)
11J
a
00
0
0
O
I;r
Ln
a
~
r
0
r
r
D4
N
Ln
H
r-
0
U
000
N
0)
Cl)
~lfl l0 l4 101010 L9101010
N
NN
-1 11
H
Ul
H
d•
MMMMMMMMMMM
00
OD 00
00
0
rrr
H
m
r
H
1-1 HHHHH-i14HHH
o
ql ~r
LDW
0
m
Ln
O
U
mmmmmmmmmmm
Ln
lfl
OD 00
HH
MMM
w
m
Ln
H
U
mmmmmmmmmmm
N
w
HH
d•d~
H
HH.-I
0.i
r
H
OD
4
HHHHHHHHHHH
r
x
NN
MMM
H
Ln
w
rr r r r r r r r r- r-
Ln
M
NN
wW
mmm
[f•
m
H
di
d,
1,V I-V di lq4 1,V cN44 cH V'
m
H
HH
mm
mmm
m
m
m
m
m
m m m m a 1 01 01 01 01 01 01
m
m
mm
mm
rrr
r
r
r
r
r
rrrrrrrrrrr
r
r
r- r-
r, r,
mmm
m
m
m
m
m
mmmmmmmmmmm
m
m
mm
mm
U
000
0
0
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
O
00
00
00
O
O
O
OD
H
00000000000
0
0
0
0
oO
O
o
0
O
o
00000000000
O
O
O
o
H
oO
0
0
0
0
0
00000000000
0
0
0
0
z
p
o0
0
o
M
o
0
0o0o0o000OO
0
0
0
0
O
M M H
W
Ln
O
m
m
m m m m m m m m m m m
LO
m
m r
M H
U
0)0)0
H
d'
M
l0
lfl
NNNNNNNNNNN
N
w
10M
m0
U
. .p
ry
.p
NN •
H
H
H
H
H
OH Ln MOOHLn Ln Om
Ln
Ln
H •
N
-Vd'N
O
O
O
O
O
HOOMMNOHHMO
to
to
OLn
d'N
N
10100
O
O
O
O
l0
HmmrlHHOHMHM
m
ON
00
100
rl
(M(`MN
w
N
M
N
H
MMMMl0 l0 L9 LD HlOM
H
H
10N
MN
rd
000
O
Ln
O
Ln
O
OONOOLn 00000
O
O
00
00
yv
0 0 0
O
O
O
O
O
O N H O O m 0 0 0 H N
O
O
00
00
rd
w
mmm
H
H
H
H
H
HmW mHW H H H dim
H
H
Hm
mm
P4
H
W
z
x
UUU U
H
H
U) 0
H
a
W
Pi
z
~
a
p
O
W
~
a~~
W
p
qq
H
H
W W W H W
Ul
rG
H
Wa
W
W
021
Ul
HHHHHH a'UIHH
W
H
W
o
x
U
Cl)
5H
zzzzzz ozzz
U
a
a
4,w
z
H
Cl)
x
HHHHH"
o
w
w
z
a
wH
0
w
w
a
H
0500 mz
00
0
rx
w
w
a
N
W
W
W
a
H
Z04
W
H
HE-1
w
r-I
p4D
i
w
H
H
H
z
c~~c
G.xxxxxwx xx
M
Fq
a
a~
w
xx~14 a
HH4 r~
z
o
P4
PQ
a
H
W
2
a sr~rxa
a
a
a
awa
NUIF[
x~>4 a
P94
a~
z
UUaH
xx o
U
x
a
w
04
H
U
~H
0
w HaaH
99494 4 ~Z990
F,
~
x
Ul
qqH
Ul O
UNP
x 0
U
a
H
H
E-1
P
E
E
H
c
n
H
C
HH
21
W
U
W
H-FCv
U
a
U
C
-LLC
-L
r~
~
o
H
B0
99
w
co
U
w
w
a
a 4aa0U o
a
H
ao
a0
g
O
09
a
H
w
o>nc~o>~UxaHUUq
H
U
UHq
oq
u
wwUZ
w
x
W
rx rx rx rx rx rx UW>rx 04Z
z
w
WWZ
wUZ
U
z z U w
q
W
a'
~aa~aaWHHppW
O
a
aHW
zUW
HH Fy>
H
w
>
H
a
0.1 oo ao MM MMr-4UMM>
U
Ul
Ul q>
Ha>
a
1x
U
U
U
H
Ln Ln 00
O
N
N
O
O
and ~t r m w w m to m N 0
O
00
r- 00 (3)
1-10 H
Nr00
O
N
O
O
NlO lfl dim d~d~mmmmin
In
m
0m0
w
O
Nr 00
Ln
Ln
H
O
Ln
r- CO 00f m m mNNH di r-
r
m
NOH
x0w
m000
M
M
H
O
M
N N N N N N N N,;Vdad4,qV
N
m
H H
000
r N UI Ln
LO
d+
H
H
N
N N
000
M H d; O
10
C NC
N NHM
d'MH
H H
M Cl)
W
Ul
H
Id,
H
N
a
m
z z
a4
w
H H
. H
oo
M
00
O
w
,D 0
H C7 C7 C7 C7 C7 C7 C7 C7 U' C7 C7
z
a
w
Ul U
m
WN
HE'N
a'a'
-
wo
U
w
H
wUl
zzzzzzzzzzz
,7 HHHHHHHHHHH
U
H
-CO
az
a
a'
N
W
q0
a
UHH
x
U
U
0z
Ua"a'P;a"PSR$llSa'mgm
Ul
w
U
W
re)
z
Hpgm
1Y,q
E
~H
~W00000000000
HHHH
Wq
ZW~
Q SC
OH+
o
~q
aW
O
F E-N
HHHHHHH
W
HU
PP
FC
wl-I
OUIUIz
w
q
w
UUl
Wz
zzzzzzzzzzz
1x
ElM
UOtz
a
H
P
Hw
z
H
w
W
awo
r
-I
W
QQHH
h
04
~
~
7ZZZZZZZZZZZ
W
x>,
gU
I
Ulo
zH
URA H
zW
MyH
a
WH
U
W O
HH
NN
a'
wFG z
134 U)
z
m
WIl
O
40000000000o
,DH
r~rs,
Hx
ZUz
0
om
WUUH
4
MW
H
C7
Ha
~w
n
a
a
o
a
aw
o
ow
woo
H
WUUI
fxH
OH
qW
Wa'w
4
HO
f
~J
J
C7W
3W
q
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
aWWWWWWWWWWW
NW
P.i
W~H
HHW
Ull
zq
aoom
au
ww
ox
Nlq
ww
wwwwwwwwwwww
wz
as
zmn
N
U)U)W
U
A
F. -
5
U
U
O
U
q
n
Q
q
cl+
HO
N
wm r-m w dim
O
ri
NM
dl m w t- a 0010 H N M d1 m tO L, w 610 H NM
W
6101
m
01010101010161
O
O
00
OOOOOOr-Irlr-Ir-Ir-Ir-Ir-IHHHNNNN
H
-OO
--.O
-OOOOOOO
--H-
H-
..-.-.H r-i
H H H H ri H ri H r-I r-I H H r-I H H H ri H rlH
H
O o
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
00
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
a
00
0
0000000
0
0
00
00000000000000000000
W
W 0
Q
N N
N
N N N N N 0o N
N
N
N N
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
04
H
rl r
r
r, r- r, r- r, r, r,
r,
r,
r- r-
L,L-L,LPL-L-L,L-L,L,L,LrhL,L-L,1,lllll-
a
MM
M
MMM (~')M MM
M
M
M M
MM M MM M M M m rn M to M M M M M M MM
a
Eio
\
as
a
aaalalaaa
a
a
as
rC4 rC4 rPwaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
H O
f11
U
rL9
H
N
r- r- L\r-
r-
Mm
m
N
0000
O
ON w
m
N
ri H r-i r-I
(A OD
m
m
0000
O
M M
M
M
V d1 c11 d1
fx
a
00
0
0
0000
0
d1
WOH L.nM
Ln
H H H H H r,
U
Lo Ln Ln Lo Ln 10 H
NNNNNmw
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ N In
Ln Ln In Ln In In In Ln Ln In In In In In Ln Lf) In In In In
M a+m LAN ~ N
lfl L9~~lfl~~L9~~L9 L91010~LD NLO~Ifl
W
MOt`t`rt` 1
Hr-IH Hr-IHr-IH ri r-IH Hri ri r-IH Hri Hri
u
w o Ln Ln Ln Ln r
m
Ln Ln Ln Ln Lo Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln
H
NM
V
HriHHHHH
M
MM
k k k k k~k k k~k~#~k~k~k~k k k k k
0
ON
O
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
r,
N
00
FFHHP HE-LEHNH.HE-4P P E- PiPPP
M N
Ln
mmmmmmm
LO
r-
IT d1
MMU) U) U)caU)caU)U)MC/)UlulU)V)ul ulm
NN
O
mmmmmmm
N
00
mm
~D 'D7 FD') ~D~D'D' D7 DD'D'D D'D7 D'D'D ~D'D'7~D
H
NN
m
L- L,L- LlL- LlL-
ri
N
Hri
UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU
.4, Ln
r-
WrIMMOHN
00
m
MM
NNNNl0l6l0~NNLOl0IOl0lfl~~~l4~
r-IH
m
HHH.-1 N N N
m
m
NN
HriHHHHHri rl Hri ri ri c-I ri Hri riH ri
H
0000
N
NNNNNNN
00
OD
NOD
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
r- r,
r-
L- L- Ll Ll r- L- r
r
r-
L- L-
r- r- r r- L- Ll r- L, r- L, r, r- L\ r- r- r- r- L- L, rl
mm
m
mmmmmmm
m
m
mm
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
U
00
0
0000000
o
O
00
00000000000000000000
00
O
O M N N N N N
O
O
00
m m m m 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
00
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O o
O O O O O O O O O O O O O H O O o O o o
H
00
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
0
00
00000000000000c:>00000
o O
o
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
o 0
0 0 0 0 ri O O O O M O o O O M o o O N 0
0
Ln Ln
LI)
mmmmmmm
Ln
Ln
mm
MMMM0 m m m 0 c11 ON mm0d m m m m
- U
NN
d1
NNNNNNN
N
N
WW
m m m ON Mdl kD w w m IT w w w Md1 w w ww
u
a1
HH
H
N14 ri riHHH
H
M
OO
o O O O Ln Ln Ln Ln ri O O O O O ri ri r-I riHH
00
O
d+M000oo
o
M
NN
Ln Ln lf)Ln r-Ir-Ir-I l00 r-I~-I ~-I rl -i00000ri
a)
Q1
MM
N
wmoooo0
M
r
Ln Ln
OOOOMMMMOHHHHHOOCO0ri
r-I
MM
Ln
mm IOIOwww
M
M
MM
lfl L9 ~l0 ri HriHMMMMMMl0 l6 l010 L914
fd
0 0
In
O o 0 0 0 C;0
0
o
N N
O O O O O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
>1
HLn
r,
- 0000000
H
o
riH
d1 d1 d1 d1 o o o o 000000000000
Ld
CTi
r-I N
Ln
wwHHHHH
H
N
l0 9
HrlH ri rlHr Hri riH Hri ri rlri riHHH
N
w
~D
z z
-il
z
w
P p
r-I 4
w
z z
•ri
m0
a
W
M Q1
M
H H
UEi
u
fx
w
C/)
H
o
w
w
>
w
vial
aaaax mmcnx Mw I'd MMfx
u1l
fx
U
fx
WW
WWWW WWW WH WWH
H
M
Wa
H
W
HH
>>1J1JX HHHa' Ha 9 HHa1
FG
W
M\
>
V)
as
W W W W aaaH as H aaa
~j
w
n4 w9
M
Ei a
a
NN14
QQQQfx aaag as 4 aaw
ro
Wfx4
azMMMMMr~
W
a
aa~C
WMaa04 Nr) aMaarx
N
MP7H
rGHE1E1P Pi Pi
M
4
QQEi
xti4~4.4P9,D ),DW9,)M wa~D
z
mo
u
p WwWWW0
~D
MMO
z0MMMfx0M\ 04 0MMX
U
PXP
N a9 a14 aE1
H
H
E1
WO 0 W O MM
M
Ei
UH
U 11111
U
U
as
aaaaUEiaaawEiaEi WHO HW
z
r~Wfx
a
rr~~a0000ofx
r~r~rx
r~~r~a gwH4 aH
p
~fx0
fxrG 1 1 1 1 10
HHO
W W W WU ~HHHU~IHCYNU aHHr~0
0
Ei Q
a
Ei EiEiE ppn
p
F
UUQ
EiPPPH1aUUUH9UUWH UUQN
U
ZPZ
w
z fxfxarxfxz
z
z
W W z
4
>
WWWW
wzr-4 x wwz
U
OMW
.D
0 o0000W
O
O
aaw
0
~
0
H NNNW aOFGW as p
1~
Up>
44
U aaaaa>
U
U
MMP
MMMMUMMMMPMMVm~MMM~M
Ei
wow
O
mmoooml1M
W
O
(3) r, l9
d1 Ll Nd1 H rl w O O M O m N 0-41N NHOw
B
1
Nln~
r
-1 L~000NN~0
N
[M
H1 Ln
Lid d1 M 19 Ln ~ r 1l ri N M Ln N ri L~ N N 10
~0
Md1r-
N
MOmmmlOLnm
M
m
oHH
m M M N N N 100 NM m 0 Nd1 W O N L~ NO
000
Ln
wrlmmmrlmw
m
m
L- L-
ONm[MN MH MOIIHH ONMwO"ori
Ln d10)
O
HHH Hr,
W
m
N OD
ci, Ln Lnw 1-i r-I r-1r NNH
W w
H
O
N
N
M
U
M
H
M E
z
U
W
Z
H
H
P4
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
m
Mh
-1
>C
WM
/l C
g U
l c
C
!)C
ll C
!)C
lI C
lI C
lI
FG C
ll c
lIMMMMC
M
o
a
W
o
044
w
W
440
ry1~W
a s
SMMMMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
Qwwwwz zz z z zz z
N
Ei a
a' M M M M M M M
M
9 E-1
W 4
H H H H\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\
WN
x
E EiEiEiEiEiEi
Ei
Mz
fxUM
a aaacnmMMmmMMMmmMMMMM
a••
OWEi
M
WWWWWWW
QIX
Q1
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
~
~H
Z
Hw D
W
0000000
H
mE1
z
U
Mpppp0000000000000000
y1
o
mU
'a
WNEiEiE PPP
4W
OW
W1:)H
0MMMMPPPPHHEiHNE4HPPE-PPP
W H
W Ei
Q
44 Ei
Ei 11 4174 x rx a W rx
a M
h w
X r~ x
rx
a
p
fx;
p
C7WwWWwWWWwwWWwWWW
m
~
a
z3F
G
Ix
~aaaaaaa
~
)
za
HWm
ZZ
"Z
MO
zH
,
♦
H r
w
3
Ma
w
pUH
HHH
HMMM~MM
EiN
fx
0Ix
>
W
O
fl
D4H
M>
AQAQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ
WH
~
U
~
0li
QW
O
~
HH W~C~C~CFC~C
H
fxw
QWQ
W~~Q~
\
zQ
41:4u
49
ahwhhhhh
Q
No
M
mmmm
o
~
O
a
4
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
Ln
',VM kDr'MOIO r-I N MdlM Wrl ODMO -I N Md~MW r-MM0
HN
M
I;v LO l0
r
00
W
NNNNNNMMMMMMmmmmITd114,'ji ~<Pd,'IV d, I;v M
LnLn
M
LnLo Ln
Ln
LO
-HH.HHH.H HHH H.H.H HH r-1.c-Hc-Ic-1 H r-I i.Hl qrl rl rl..
rl.rl..
__H
HH-l
H...
li
H
C>00000000000000000000000000
00
O
000
O
O
p
a
000000000000000000000000000
00
0
000
O
O
W
G4 C7
Q
aoaoooao0aooo0w0wwwaoao~0eo0maoaoooao000
0m
0
0ao0
m
0
Or.~
H
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
r- r,
r
rrr
r
r-
04
M/Y1 M M MM M M(n M M M M MM M MMM M M M MM M M M
M M
M
MMM
M
M
po
\
04 P4 04 W P4 P1 N P1 N P4 N N LL W N P4 134 PL W PL C14 P4 N P4 PA P4 PL
Pu LL
N
N04 PL
I'II
N
H0
N
U .
N N
LO
r
00 00
00
O
OD OD
H
>
4#
0)0)
O
1
O
mm
4
Lx
LL
00
0
O
~r
LO
a
0
Ln ul ul Ln Ln Ln ul ul Ln Ln Ln Ln In Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln ul Ln Ln to
lfl ~lO LO lfl lO LO LO lfl l0 L9 L91010101010 \010101010 LO~101010
OO
W
H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H 1-1
N N
W
U
Ln Ln Ln Ln In L/l Ln In In Ul Ln Ln Ln N In In L/l Ln In Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Lll L/l Ln
M 111
U
H
kxk~kxk k k k~k k k k* ~k ~k kXk~k k k k
1 I
M M M
OD
N
0
P P P P IPPPPHEiPPPPFHE-1E-E~E-1HHEIHHH
M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M Cl) Cl) CO M M M M M M
oo
H H
www
H H H
O
10
H
m
H
U U U U.U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U
NN
FG
M M M
H
H
W W W W WW WW W W',O W VD W W W W 10101010101010 W W W
OO
OD
'IV d' d"
m
Ln
H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H
00
d•
N (N N
d~
N
H
m0) 01m m 0) m m mm m m m m m m m m m 0, m m m m 0) mm
mm
m
OD OD 00
m
00
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
r- r,
r
rrr
r
r
MG) mmmmmmmmmmmoll mmmmmmmmmmmmm
mm
m
mmm
m
m
U
000000000000000000000000000
00
0
000
0
0
N N H M O O O O N O N O O O O O O O O O O H O M O O N
H H
O
O
O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
00
O
O
O
O
E1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O O
O
O
O
O
O N O O Ln O O O O N N 00000000 M O N 00(`100
00
O
M
M
M
0
mommomd mmood d m d1mmm momOmmOmm
MM
W
0(Y1r
O
O
U
lfl MlOm MlO d•~10MMd~ln l0 d~l010101fl M10 Ml010 M101fl
mm
H
MHM
M
M
U
. . . . . . . . . . . .
O N
H H H O H In o 000000 H O O N OD M(f)Hm w m w 0000
MM
H
H••
0
H
000 M O O H H H 00 W W W 0 N Ndi N M W 000 Ott q4
HH
O
OLn LO
H
O
N
4~
0 H H 00 LII m m m m m m m d, H H w r r r m m m m m m m
OD OD
10
000
H
o
rl
NNNlO Lf)MMMMMMMMMlO IOMMMMMMMM M M M
mm
H
NNN
M
10
Q
. . .
;
lp
Z
(I MMOONNNNNNNNOtn MO0000000000
00
O
Ln00
C
O
ooo zvoHHHHHHHHWMM0000NNNNNNN
MM
O
000
O
O
P4
HHHHl0 l0 l0 l0 LO l0 l0 1010101010 OO OO CO COW WOD OO CO CO CO
MM
H
Hmm
H
H
04
N W H z H aM
W
M H
z
z
O U24
H H a w PS a P$ H
a
o >i Fq
w
w
H\
r.~
~ z ~ M a E-1 w Pa H M
.,w
>4
U Ei H
r-1lt~
OI w aW a z H pry W
w
Hppq
z
z
•r)
PQ Pi
wM H W H p H M0.1 H
w z m$ q M
Eiar.~
H
H
H
O
~jW 0
M H H 04
U
a
H
W
~i'
WP
O
D ;2; U) MMM M Ls M Ei M u) Zu)r4
M
4Fq U)
H
a
W
P;
H
a
Ls
N
W WW W WU)EiU) HW WWWW Wpp::W
W
HOQ>UIH H W z QH HHHHf)4HF:GHg •HF4
WW
W
W Ei
P;
m
H
aEiMWga aHHP 1-aa aaaaH004 aHEiaa
PS P:
N
a
H
H
r
w
Pop Qza wa U Ha aP,P4N9N n,04ZP,wa
HP
:G
4
N
'
W
N0
I
P
P
P
HP
tD
NH
z
0
U Wa
HEiU)FG
~
P
4
P
d
F
P4rG pNU)
4
4W
0
Pi WM
~7
CO
4
a
+
+
I ~D4oQaQW aapq~appppW~ ~H F
UUEi
U
x 0H
a
W
a
w
~Ql
z
cnzzpP;;P:MOMQEiWO MOMMMMMMPM XM2O
Ql
N
:
aa0
18
> W ( F4 0
P:
P;
U
Cl)
Eyi
O 0 Mz O
O
O F
4
azHP4 aEia MLtlp aEiaaaaW w WaM
a
C~+
:
HH
MM
a
pU
w HP
w
a
W
a
~
P
M-) PX4 P;FC ~Cr~r~
W
H
M
a
~
P
N
U
0
U
UWHU
UHH
WUaUUUUHU
Q
U
EiC7U
W c2l r4 QW WG4Q6 a 5W WWWWJ4WR:WfiaTWR:z
Q
G
4P4z
04
5
~
EiEAQ
04 r4U)z
H
x
H
'li
U
a 124 wwaa ~a aaaawaEiar~wPaEiw
~i
Hzw
a
PHW
W
w
MP:OMPgMMMOwaMaMMMMMV)> M3MM>M~9: >
HH>
Ei
ocfln>
>
>
UU
H
Ml0NOl0r Nln Ln MLn OCON OOrHHMM rLnmrd~ln 100
000
O
to r NH
O
O
d!m r, 1O d~Ln HmNMmOC [1+ Ln ODH 00 m Ln to N CO
C to Ln
O
OMrm
O
O
O
M H O m N N H r Ln H r OD IO Lo O Ln ,o (3) H 14 N c 1(1N 00 In m r
MOM
Ln
mmHr
O
O
d, NOIO w r M M r M to o dp N M H Oo N d, mr, wLn 00
OMM
Ln
HN OD
o
O
H Ln Lo W H N H W
M r 0
d• M
N
H
H O
HLnr
H
H
H
W
x
C7
U
w
H
p
P;;U000UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU
H
fQ
m
~GMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM
EiMM
H
M
'$HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
a>>
\
.T.
.10
q £ £
'D P: P:
00
yH
M
H N
CO
N~
y
M M M
H
a
H
H w
;
~
H
aN
aaaaaa000000000000aaaaaaaaa
0EiEi
N
CL M
MU
~jH
z
M000000000000000000000000000
U00
>H io
r yG
ri) Ei r~
W
QW
O
0FE1EiPPPE PPPPPPP PHHEiEiE-lPEiEiE PPP
S+PaW
QH
rG N
PS
as
W H
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
a\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
W 124124
o\
o P)i W
g u
04 0
a
Y P
; P
; p
P
p
p
p
P
p
p
p
P
p
~ P
~ r
; r
~ p
~ r
~
r
r
~
r
~
w
MM
F4
~a~w
M o
H
~C FCFGFG~CFC~GFCFCFGFCFC~C~C FCFGFGFG~G~GFCFG
~
,4
U
zm
QQw
>
Ezi\
IxU
AAAAAAAAQAAAAAgQAQAAQAAAAAA
>muE)
W\
MI
-IEwiEi
° C
H
w
m
woo
~
~
U
\
U
z
Q
H
UU
W
Ei
>MQ
IxM
Ei
N
W
04
x
W
40
>
w
U
x
x
l0
Ol
O r-I Cl
M
11
LO
w
r
OD Ol
O
H
N
M d1
Ln
w
W
LO
www
W
w
w
w
w
L9 k0
r
r
r
r- r,
r
r
H
7-1-
H
HHH
H
r-I
H
-_-H
H
--Hrl
H
r-I
H
H,-1
H
H
Y
H
O
000
O
O
O
O
O
00
O
O
O
00
O
O
p
a
0
000
0
O
O
0
0
00
0
0
O
00
0
0
W
Gail
Q
r-
00 0r-
0
O
O
O
O
00
O
co
I,
00
0
0
Or.~
H
r
rrr
r
r
r
r
r
r- r-
r
r
r
r- r,
r
r-
04
M
MMM
M
M
M
M
M
MM
M
M
Cl)
MM
M
M
I-
Ho
w
aa,w
a
a
a
a
a
aa1
Ct1
a
a
as
a
a
H O
rx4
U
d
0
r
00
d
O
H
M
O
Ol
1
O
d
M
014
L)1
O
0
O
<r
Ln
H
a
z
o
w
a
L
H
w w w
OD
ul
°
w
w
a
Ln
Lo Ln
o
U
W
2£2
d>
H
k.0
MM
0
r
NN
M
I
H
O
W W W
d1
W
Lr)
rn
Ln Ln
Ol
rn
Ln Ln
N
H
O
LO
H H E-1
OD
x
H
Ln
O
Ln Ln
w
H
Lo Ln
w
H
00
999
H
H
r
O
H
0000
a
M
M
H r-I
M
I
LO
HHH
O
W
L9
O
d1
w110
H
M
O
00
w
O
H
H
U) co U)
H
" 0;
W
H
H
N N
Cz1
H
H
x x
111
H
O
H H H
00
H
N
Ol
M
d1 ci1
N
110
O
Ln Ln
w
d1
LO
000
l0
Ln
O
w
O
00
U)
N
r
00
O
Ln
H
0)
M rn m
00
m
(A
Co
Ol
m 01%
0)
w
o
M01%
0)
m
FC
r
rrr
r
r
r
r
r
rr
r
r
r
rr
r
r
1-~
M
0)0)0)
of
Ol
of
Ol
Ol
m ON
Ol
Ol
of
m OI
Ol
Ol
U
0
coo
0
0
0
0
0
00
0
0
0
00
0
0
O
000
H
O
N
00
O
O
00
O
O
O
000
O
O
O
00
O
O
00
O
O
H
O
000
O
o
0
00
0
0
00
0
0
z
p
o
coH
O
O
o
00
0
0
00
0
0
O
Ln
m m o
H
m
Ln
H
0
l0 w
Lr)
Ln
r-I
MO)
m
m
U
N
ko ko M
O
LO
N
O
Ln
Hri
N
N
O
wl0
w
w
U
H
H
rl
4
Ln
HHO
H
O
H
Hrl
4
H
OLn
H
O
w
O O M
Ln
0
H
Ln
o
00
H
O
Ln
tl) H
0
H
N
c2S
T
O OH
H
H
H
r1
0
0H
w
o
H
--I ON
o
Ln
H
H
10 10 l0
H
N
M
rl
N
N N
Ln
d1
H
1~ H
10
M
(d
O
000
O
LO
O
O
LO
Lf) U)
Lr)
LO
O
0 0
O
N
O
O O H
Ln
O
O
Ln
O
00
l0
O
Ln
00
O
1-1
(d
Ct1
r-I
1-1 H d1
al
H
H
Ol
H
H H
O)
W
Ol
H H
H
l0
P4
a
1~
-
x x
a
U
U
H
W W
U
-1
cn
cn
U)
cn
aolx
W
w
w
W
H
ww
W
W
O
U
P
a
H
U
U)
U U
U
U
a
4-1 rT4
H
F~
a
H
W
z z
H
H
<
o
>
U) cn's
cn
a
>
Q
w w
>
cn
U) w
M
(l'i
W W
a
OS
0404
pi
04
w w
W
N
W
HHH
H
A
W
H
H
W W
W
W
H
HH
H
w
H
U)
a s FR;
H
U)
co
H
rL G4
U1
U)
H
a s
a
W
W
LLLLHa
A
Q
U)
zza
Q
WP1a
N
W
a
a1a g
1DD D H
W
04
w
a
W
OO~C
UUH
a
a
w
04
n1 01r~
p{D H
a
w
U) Cl) O
U
Z
'.7
U
H
O
'17
Q
U
U) U) O
U)
Q
H
U
~~H
H
~
~
c1
H
U
rC
aaz
FCfCHx
~
El
HH
H
rG
51
H
U
aa04
U
U
rC
5H
H
aa
FCFC04
a
FC
ry
rwri
HHQO
H
ffxx
H
rx
WWO
rwz
H
HHO
H
Ul
o
H
UUaq
a
H
a
O
>5Q
H
H
a
U U Q
U
w
U
z
W W Hz
H
W
7
H
h
z
z
z
H
W WZi
w
U
O
awpW
H
a
O
H
w
O
O
H
NNW
a
rG
U
Cn U) PQ >
p
O
U
p
P H>
U
U
p
v] cn 5
cn
H
H
O
0 1-1Md
H
d
O
d
O
COO
H
IT
Ol
MLn OD
Ol
O
M
O
l0 ' N N
Ln
l0
O
r
Lf
0 0 0
M
d1
l0
L9 N W
ri
O
O
O
00 N M V1
N
Ln
O
r
Ln
000
H
O
N
01100)
N
LO
O
r V1 d1 l0
r
V1
O
v
r
LO LO O
r
OD
M
r l0 M
M
H
Ln
N M
r
M M r
d\
H N
In
W
H
9
W
H
o
H
Q
a
o
04
N
a
o,
M
c
7
W
q
H
HUl
hzz
W W
r1
Zww
FCHH
W
04
H
xH
p
;
9
WN
U~xW
A
O
a
aG
Q
q~
U)
H
000
N
1
H
Q
X124134
004131
WU)
UW
W
J1W
a
r.Gfx
3
M
OzZ
>
U)
UpA
HH
Hr~4
(
F
H
z
U) m
x
r-
HD!
W
HU
-
ZZ
x
RA
>AN
''rj)U)
r4N
n1-i
G
i
4
<
H
134
-
H
H
I
r
O
WHH
fxw
H,H,H>4
P
WUU
(
px;W
fx
~
Cn
U)X
PGA
0C4
W1~~
q
UUz
WH
H
X
zWWw
rG
P~
pq
Irl
U
HH
UW
U
WHH
WU)
Ix
H
WO
01
'ZiH
~l"i
Ufx
U)X.4x
Rd\\\
r.
Hy1
UP
Ulto
\W
HH
HEn
DC
OHH
a
\W
H
rxfx
\y+
14P
1'D1xP4
woo
W
0w
Z04
HN
W
WW
E
UU)Cn U)
1~JH
0w
z>
H
WH
Z
~HH
HH
(y'~~]4
H
\H
W
WH
HH
H
H
U
H
'F70
OH
U\
0M
0M
zQ
I a
OH
NM
ODUU
000
aaa
\H
H
7
H
U)2
O(x
H
Hp
m
2;
H FZ~
WI]
O
Q
17 F7
CJ
Xg
N
HW
H
1x
rGH
EH
p
Wz
Zz
z
Qr~rG
D
ON
QN
O
0
AR
W
H
CCCC
F4
U
Q
m
D
54 0
5
r~
~
h
h
x
a
r-
00m0
r-I
NM V,
Ln
lD L, w m O H N M dt m w r, m m O H N (n
d,
Lr)
W
L`
~roo
co
W W W
00
W W W 00 mmmmmmmmm0) 0000
o
O
- H
- 'Z
H
r-1 H H -
- H
r-I r-I H
r-I
r-I ri r-I H r-I c-I r-I H r-I H H ri ri rl N N N N - -
N
N - -
H
O
000
O
000
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
~D
04
0
000
0
000
O
000000000000000000
0
0
W
Fri
q
W
00 WW
co
WW 00
W
WWWWWWWWWWa0 00 00 00 00 00 OD 00
W
00
OFC
H
r
r- r, r,
r-
r- r- r
r-
L-L-L-L,L.L,L,L,L-hL-L,L-LrLrLrl-t,
r~
r
a
M
m M M
M
M M M
M
m re) m m m m M M M m M m M m M M M m
M
M
wI
r
a
Ho
r11
aaa
a
aaa
a
134 124 04 124 aaaaa4 a4 aa040404040404
a
a
1-40
r11
U
m
t`
r
O
ri
O
d
fx
a
o
O
a~
Ln
0
0
zzz
m
0
Ln
000
0
r-I H r-I
0
H
HHH
H
000
N
I
H
H
H
H
mmm
W
r~
r~
r~
U
r-I
UUU
O
w 10w
m
Ln Ln Ln Ln m m Ln Ln m Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Lo Ln In Ln
N
F74
H
\
HHH
I
00 W00
Ln
LOWwwkDWwkDW OWkDwWkDkokow
Ln
W
O
aaa
N
000
w
r r, r r r, r r C, r> r r r r- > r, r r,
N
m
0
r-I
04 NN
O
mmm
N
WWOD00 00 00 00 00 00OD00 000000OD 0000OD
m
H
O
aaa
1-1
NNN
O
M m m M M m m M M M m m m M m mM m
0
w
H
N
954 l<
w
aaa
H
H r-Ir-Ir1HHr1r-IHHHr-IHHHHHH
m
W
m
Mmm
h
WWW
w
r- r, rrrrrr, rrrrrrr, r~ rr
W
L`
Ln
Ln Ln Ln
N
NNN
Ln
000000000000000000
O
Ln
H
m
mmm
W
WWW
ON
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
m
m
rG
r
r, r, r,
r,
r- r, r,
r-
L'hLrL'LrLrL'L'LrL'L-LrL-L,I-L-L-L-
r
r,
a
m
mmm
m
mmm
m
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
m
m
U
O
000
0
000
0
000000000000000000
0
0
O
O
O
H
OOd+00000000diNoo 00
O
O
O
O
O
OOOOOOOOOOOHOOO 00
O
H
O
O
O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
O
O
O
O
N
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
O
O
Ln
wLr) N
Ln
mr)L`
O
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Ln
I,
U
N
NMd,
N
lO HM
M
W W W W W WWX W W W W W W W 0W LO
N
N
U
NNN
•ON
•O
r-
Ln
• .
M
O • •
N
rl r41l Ln Ln H O r-( O O r- 1; • Ln l y;
O
Lo Ln Ln
M
HLn Ln
O
0 000H Ori OHNOO r-1 d1NH0 M
O
O
N
H
Oo0
r
Hoo
cr
MMWMMoHor HoHMo Hmmr
m
O
r-I
H
NNN
M
mNN
L-
rl rl ri rl riMMl9 l9 lONNMNlO Hrim
r-I
N
(d
O
000
O
000
H
0000000OOOLnLnN WLn10r-0
r
O
>1
O
000
O
000
[r
OOOOOOOoooooHr-mmm0
m
cr
(d
FX4
H
mmm
W
rimm
W
Ht-HHHHr1 (H Hri ri lo~~~~W
W
m
N
a
H
(n N
V)
U)
E-1
a)
Fq
~
P
Q
1:4
W
N
44
O
U 1-4
H
U
W
C
K
W
H
U
a
°
a
>
U]
H
a'
U~U~aU]V]Cl~U]UlVlU]U) mmmmUl
aU
(3
wa
c~
wwawwwwwwwwmmwwwww
x
w
N
W
m H
W
H H
Q
HHaHHHHHHHHWWHHmHH
W
T
r-I
m
WWz
m
a~G
aa~aaaaaaaaHHaa 0404
m
d
W
z
a
~D
Hmua
rxEiH~
W NH
mz O
a
9
~D
P4 Wa
f:14 cn C
~D ~D H
mw o
H
z
H
NNWNNNNNNNN9aaa aaa
04 04 NNMNN04aa(aaaaUNNF~
~D HD O~~o~D aa~Dpo ~D
(nrnarnrnm(nu~rnrn(n~~rnu~ptncno
a
K4
~D
W
w
O
v
H
HxH
H
mHH
w mm a H
H
a
m
EH
U
H H
U
~U
aaAaaaaaaaa 0404
04
9 04
U
N
a'Ul d~
104
H a'
w
4
R~'a'a'(~' F ~'k'w wFCi F('i pia
~
i,
WW O
HW(X0
W
HHWHHHHHHHHUUHHWHHO
W
O
H
HpHn
U
H
UHHA
H
UUwUUUUUUUUHHUUaUUA
H
U
z
1-~
z >.1z
z
w4Cl)z
a
WMMMMWWWWwWwwWW0WWz
z
z
U
O
Oo w
o
aHHW
O
0404H0404a0404a04aN waaHaaW
O
O
U
U2 5
U
mmq>
U
mmOmmmmwwmwOOwwu ww>
U
z
xx
UU
H
Ln
0000
O
NNLn Ln
O
m m w m N W rim N m X000 r, m N W w dt
O
O
O
0000
O
mWO,~
O
r-I L~L~mrl Ln ~r moo m[r M Ln l~mOl~Nln
19
O
O
O
0004
O
HMNM
m
H A M r~ O r- m Ln H Ln M N m m m n, m m m
d1
W
O
LnLnLnr
O
~Hm O
Lo
mNd'NLnHm r- OLn Ln HODOr-
m
w
m
H H H d
O
m Ln
H
N H Ln H L() O
N
Ln
O
N
N
N
r-I
m
H~
m
M
au
zz>a
45
o
U
woo
H
Oz
U
z04
rxm
W
~
UN
zm
H
U
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
ON
wz
N
~
G
H
H
H
`4
a
H,7.
HHHH
00
~
Jifx
U
HHHHHHHH
HHHHHH
HH
H
z
m
O
HHH
N
H
mH
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
w
HM
~H
z
nU
ME
HW
M ~H<
U>
NNNNNNaaa4NNNaaaaaa
z
CD E-1
~i
O
wH
O
Um
Orxrxrx
Uwww
am
O
wm H
a'ggN
HR'
HW
PNNNNNa4NNNNNaaaaaaa
Oo~~ooOO~~~~~~1D p~~~
rxH
Oa
za
W4
ar-1
H
z
aaa
N
U
CO mW
mm
04 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
NZ
w
H
04
OO
O
a•
apm
H
W
zo
rh
om
mo
zH
zH
izmmm
zU'
z
09
faWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
H
z
H
po
O
N ow
o~~~
z
flj
4w
HN
Uwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww
z
Ori
Qm
Q4
nmwW
m
H
HaHH
O
HN Girzirx{rztruerz{r=irxirsiN N rsLGvL* NN r-4
H
U--
z0
zw
zmzm
04
rx mmq
wU
woooooOOOOOOOOOOOOO
ah
w
U N
w
W
W
O
O
U
w
z
a
<0
>
z
x
z
z
0
0
0
0
CO
wr 0HNM 0061
d1 LA Lnr
00
61,01-1
NM 4'Ln
wr,
OD (710
NH
W
OOHHHHOO
Hr-Ir-I r-I
r-I
1-1 NN
NNNN
NN
NNM
MM
H
1Z
N N N N N N N N
N N N N
N
N N N
N N N N
N N
N N N
N N
~i
H
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0000
O
000
0000
00
O O O
00
p
a
00000000
0000
O
000
0000
00
000
00
W
Csa C9
wOOwmmw0D
000 O 00
O
00 O 00
00 OOO
0000
WW00
0000
Ord
H
11111111
1111
r
rrr
1111
rr
rrr
rr
N
M M M M M M M M
M M M M
M
M M M
M M M M
M M
M M Cl)
M M
N
Ho
\
a,NNNNNNN
aaaa
a
Na,N
N N N N
NN
NNN
NN
H o
Cr
U
N N
r
O O
O
H 1-1
>
O O
1
O
w ~r
04
N
O O
O
<r
Ln
a
~H
M
zzzz
m
H H H H
NNOaDriri~M~
kD
1 1 1 1
W
HHMM00k0L.0
Ln
0000
01 ri
U
NNHHNNrr
H
0000
Ln Ln
NM
H
mmH1-1HH00
rmr0
H
OD 00 CO 00
wko
d10
O
OOH 1-1 riHHH
WLl10110
1
WWW
0000
r- r-
Ln0
HHH,-lri H H H
i6rwr
x
zzz
mmmm
MM
oLn
r-I H HH riH H r-I
141 d1 d1 It
PLI
OOO
NNNN
0000
WLn
-
H
NNNNNNNN
mmmm
N
Z ZiZ
ri ri riH
Ln Ln
Ln Ln Ln
Hri
mm 00riHMM
OD m0r-1
N
Md d
r-IririH
N N
d d1 w
Mo
00 ri H r-I H ri ri
Ln LO WW
w
www
MMMM
MM
11H ri
NM
H
mmmmmmmm
mmmm
m
mmm
00 W 0000
ODOR
mmm
OD OD
r.C
rrrrrrrr
rrrr
r
rrr
rrrr
r, r-
rrr
r, r,
.i
mmmmmmmm
mmmm
m
mmm
mmmm
mm
mmm
mm
U
00000000
0000
0
000
0000
00
coo
00
o o m m m m N N
0000
O
000
N N
0
000
d1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0000
O
000
O O
0
000
ri
H
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0000
O
000
O O
0
ri N M
O
O O O O O O N (V
0 0 0 0
O
0 0 0
O C;
O
O O O
O
O
mmMMMMOO
l WW%.O
LO
LO LnLO
mMrm
Nr
LnLnLn
0)N
U
wwmmmmMM
NNNN
N
NNN
lO ri Cl) lO
Ln rn
NNN
W0
U
• • •
•O(N •
. N
• • •
•0
r4
00000000
0 0H 1'1
0
0140
CO • . CO
O •
000
H
HHmmmmmm
N(14 00
H
HoN
d'Ln LO It
00 LO
Ln Ln Ln
Ori
N
~Yl
mmoocomm
Hri00
m
ri off
0)000)
Lno
rrr
H0)
ri
MMl0 IO l0 lOMM
lO lD IO IO
H
MlO IO
MNNM
MN
d1 d1 d1
Nri
(d
NN0000NN
Ln Ln 00
O
OOLn
0000
NO
Ln Ln Ln
LOW
,>1
ri ri d'd1 d1 d1 HH
mm00
O
OOm
No ON
ri0
rrr
Om
(d
PZI
l9 ~riHHH ww
W W H H
H
1111W
OD mmW
Wm
mmm
HW
N
H
H
(4N
H>1a
a
,7
HE1
.-I\
UlUl
fk4PH
p!
H
N'UU
p
(
rl
H H
U] Ul W Ul
Ul
U) Ul Ul
E-1 a < H
U1 17 t
P°
00
0
wa
0000
U
UUU
zrqa2
a
ow
w
44N
04N
HHHH
H
HHH
~
aaaa
Sj
W W W W mmmm
w
P41:404
Ha<H
HFC
UHH
Ulm
N
HH>>y>
HHHH
W
WWW
9 P9
aH
HH
W
Wcn
u
aa
H
a
~
a
~
`n `n `n
a
w
ww
w
i
AAAAC
a
ic
ic
c
ic
ia
FA
w wwa
wiq
l
i
a
1-1
DMR4'mFgFgH
mPQPQmH ~
a~a~aH
xHD ul o4
m~H Q
WWH
aaF
z
cnw
wwo
]
w
N
mmo
U)caO
nmH
H
HHHH
u
iEiH°
aHO
~
EnnNH
z
~
H
Is1~1(.868
99
U
H
p
1-I
WWWWWfQO
0
0
9
U)14p:Ul0
fk0
O
'D
UW0
O
UU
Q
UIU)ri)WQ
H
HHHQ
HH Q
xHQ
UwUQ
HNn
U
~PH
WW z
WWWWz
z
zzzz
1:4 Ul fxz
WUIz
W1zwz
N 0 Z
U
NN Nam
I1D1D0W
O
OOOW
E1H1-iHW
dCHw
XMNW
NPM
Ul(n(n WWw NN>
QQQQ>
U
UUU>
zUIQ$~
UQ>
Now>
Ocn>
U U U U
UU
U
H
WMMHO)ONWN
00000
w
0000
od Nr r-I
Ln NM
M VNm
Oo Ln(•')
N 00 d1 N r N rl W d1
0 0 0 0 0
r
9999
d1 m r r In
W N ~0
O L9 Ln ri
Ln r (M
O
141 U) 0 Mm Md1 H d1
00000
d1
ommo
rri off l0
NWW
Hmrlm
NOM
m w MHM W
111 d1 d'dLw
H
U)NNO
LnH Mr
0Nr
MOO rm
Ln OLn
N H W H
1-1
OD
d1N NM
ri H
r 10
HMHL9
LO LnH
ri
In In
O 1 d• r
H N
H H
z
C7 C7 C7
000
0z04m
zzz
ririH
UlwwO
U
H H H
UUU
(YIUI>
aU)
zzz
WWW
HEM
a~
HHH
QQQ
Ul
0OX
fx
r.G~~
1 1
,
0)
x
P
~
1
fW
W
M
O
-1FafX
IxC
z
H
HH
W
~5~
a
I
I
UUU
00
r
, r
NP4
xz
www
H
z
WN
N Ul W W
HHHH
MW
G4
O
a
~G
m
w
M
OW 04
Ul Ul UlW
RC;H
OUl ry'
HH HL
-I
H
0
wH
y+1-1 W z W
mmPQ PQ
0WWW
W W W
zU
ODUUUUU
W
ari
H
ag0HHHHHHH
h(xrxrx
HWU) w
How
IxWwW
N N
~
~
\
HHH
w
WW
0 a
Ulo
H
aw0
a
w(xa
xxxx
WH
n
c
3W~~x
W
~
W
S
HN
(x
pwO OWO O
wo
Nwww
ngW 0
zH
\
UIx
z\
fxU
mmuwUFGUWU
rlHHH
wH
HfslNN
HHH
> H
fxr.Gr.g
W>1
po
OUl
wmNwWmNm
HHH r1
4U
1-19K4
Z g W M
Q w
w333
azN
0ri
QW
WpHH H04 H H H
90000
W
aHHH
OHH N'
>1 H
HPd PG P4
a00
U\
zQ
UWQNQOQNQ
NNNN
2Q
Hmmm
aZmQN
aUQ
Ix mP41x
HHU
U N
W
9
N
m
O
O
O
go
>
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
a
Ol
MVILnw
m00r- 0
lOHNMd1LO
r, co
m
O
H
N
M
c1+
LO
W
M M M M
M Cl) M a'
d' d' d' d' d dl
d1 d1
dl
Ln
LO
Ln
Ln
Ln
Ln
H
z
N N N N
N N N N
N N N N N N
N N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
H
0000
0000
0 0 0 0 0 0
00
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
a
0000
0000
000000
00
0
0
0
.0
O
o
0
W
fs4 C7
Q
aoOD 0OD
0ao00
0000eooo
00 OD
o
0
ao
0
0
00
0
OFC
H
r- r- rr
L- L- L- L-
L,L-L,L-L-L,
r- r,
r
r
r-
r
r-
r,
r,
PL
M M M M
M M M M
M MMMM M
M M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
Ho
P,Plaa
PtN 124 P4
P1P4 aP4124P4
P404
P,
w
a,
w
a,
P1
P,
H O
G4
U-
t r- d w
dl
L-
00 L-M
N
d1
O
OOH OI
H
ri
>
0000)
O
O
1
0
d' d' d' M
-W
d1
P:
PI
0000
0
0
0
Ln
a
~
OD 00 OD OD
d1
M
Ln Ln In Ln
M N Ln
z
Ol
NNNN
LO LO l0
Ln
H
N
W
NNNN
ww T-1W
riHHHH
Hm
I
I
ON
U
*k~k k k
[M V' -1 ~
H H r-I r-I H
N N
E
to
m
M
H
0000
00000
riM
H
00
Ol
Ol
ri
O
EEE EI
00N0
N(N NN(14 N
dd+
x
w
w
N
co
\
U)U)MU)
HHd>H
zMmWmm
NN
P:
N
m
L.n
N
Cl)
QQQQ
00 riO
0WWWWW
HH
W
O
N
0
dl
d\
H
U U U U
NN riN
ZPq N N r-4 D4
UU
W
r-I
H
r-I
M
H
LO LO LnM
Md Lnw
Ln\OWtD L4W
L-00
L-
H
L-
Ol
W
OD
Ol
HiH HH
MMMM
WW WL.O WW
r-I ri
w
r,
m
H
M
w
m
H
01 Ol 01 m
co W W OD
Ol Ol Ol Ol Ol m
m dl
dl
00
OD
Ol
W
Ol
00
rC
rrr- r,
r, r- r- r-
r- r- r, r, r, r,
r, r,
r
r-
r-
r
r
r-
r
1-~
Ol Ol Ol Ol
(3)0)0)(7)
Ol Ol Ol Olm Ol
OlT
m
m
m
Ol
Ol
Ol
Ol
U
0000
0000
000000
00
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0000
00 L- (1)
r L`
co
0
0
0
o
H
0
001-10
00 riN
O O
00
r-I
O
O
O
O
O
0000
oooo
O O
co
W
O
0
0
0
0
17
N O o c n,
0 0 0
O O
0 0
O
H
O
O
O
O
O
OmrnO
LnLnMM
d114 NwMd1
LnLn
Ln
H
w
Ln
m
Cl)
d1
'
U
MWW(Y)
NNmrn
M00MNN
Nvdl
N
O
H
N
l0
M
d1
4
ri ri ri ri
ri ri O O
O • O
O w
O
rl
ri
O
H
ri
0000
o 0 r-I ri
m Ln Ln m O O
ri IT
r-I
Ln
O
O
N
-1
0
N
0000
OOHH
0l00MOO
LO 0)
Ln
ri
O
N
ri
ri
00
rl
IO 14 N Ln
MMMM
r-I N Ci INN
MM
M
ri
N
N
~
l0
In
(d
ooLno
OOmm
000000
NO
dl
o
Ln
O
Ln
O
Ln
,yv
0000
OOrnm
HVl Vl-1 d'I;v
HN
r-I
Ln
O
O
m
O
r,
Ld
Pu
r-I r-I H %D
r-I r-I W w
Ol Ol Ol Ol m Ol
w 00
w
01%
H
ri
w
H
Ln
a
co
\
P; z
w
a'
E
E~y-i
W
H
H
I
~ E-
I
W
Z W z
FG
W
z
HFC;
P4 z
i4
U)wMM H
ff~x
a
W
U
•ri
W H
U) U] a
z Q z z
U
U
N
U]
FI;
PU P:
Lx
w w FC
W I H N x
SC
W
W
O
U u S
P1 W 1 PL E
M 'a
a
W
U
44 N
Ls
HHWW
xzzx a
EE
FC
FG
H
y+
O
co 1.8
>>00
WOOW 9
zz
lPx:
W
U
U)
E
EW
P:P:QH
HH W
rGFG
W
Z
P:
w
H
N
ZF-IWf)4
wWHIU)
•EE •QW
UU
E
E
H
W
H
U
ri
HazH
coU)P:
appwE
HH
H
z
U)
a
z
»
W
0I04
PIHWFG
WEFa
aa M9
2mP1EaNa
OHHO I WFG
134P:a
PQ mfF4
Q
w
H
rG
l
P,
P'
0
Z
1DEWE
FGFfWWEl
UPS P;UE>A E
ID ,DE
P:
PS
Liz
FC
a
7
EU)FF~~P:0
~D zDI~-
i
24
EE U00
aa0
W
U
E
Q
U]
W
O
U
z Lx p
P
W zzU)paE
E
3
E
O
O
m
E
WaWW
U U 4 W
- 00- Qa
1818
w
~i
>1
U
a
p
4449
F~F4 P:
P:UUP WXly.
M
W
E
X
g
FL
a
NHOUO
fxIxzxi0
W WQWO
U]U)0
H
W
H
a
O
U
HU HQ
1,.7WOlxz
EEC7EQ
ZZ::)Hz
`.4yH~H x 1 Q
P:EEP:P:zz
aaQ
W
W
z
>H
p
a
H
FC
E
z
U
w
E
z
a
U
CY 1 WW
004xw
0HHO\OW
I-.
1-.iD
tD W
H
E
U
O
N
W
FG
wm
UU3U)>
3UU3az>
FX4ND
U
~D
FC
U
Cl)
P:
U)
E
Ln 0 m OlH
OOWOl0
OOtoMHOM
0mm
dl
ri
N
O
00
O
M
00,`'1 N LAM
OOD 0-1m
Ln O Old,o om
LO LAM
W
W
M
O
l0
O
ri
O
OL, ri LP L-
MLn Ln d11~
MM It l0 W N Ol
HWO
4
Ln
N
ri
Ln
l0
M
NLn mMO
V+wLnOw
wH d1H WO d1
00d1M
OD
Ln
r-
Cl)
d1
Ol
co
Ln L-
NH 00 ON
0)l0 Mr, wOM
Ol O
r-
d1
m
r-
OD
r-I
LnI Oa
(:MN NMM
ri
ri
N
N rl d1
z
H
Ix
a
~D
z
W
PS
Wa44a
U)
Fr
Cl
H
PL
W
U)PLaww
w
~D
E
aaPLw
A
H wwwwW
E
cn
zw
d\
appIDt:
U
UP, Lx P: PS P: PS
Ia
w
WU)
M
(.c COmU)W
p:
za wx
H FC 8
H2aaaaa.
0
~
oo
i ri
N
2 N
E
FC
w
P:
UlD
a
ao
pUUUU
)
a
8wwwww
U\\
c7
aP'
HW
p
P 0
4
W(N
a
EU)U)WW
U)WWI-I$
x UUUUUUUU~Uj
ZHr-I
H
4
0
ON
N11-
U>
0 Pi
E
WQ
94
H
(X
~
WqM
H
z
QXxxx
U\\\\
EP: P;POQ
4 p~ H
WP.'F4F4F4F4F4
04 W 1PWWx fPPPx fffPxxx fPPRx LPPax::
-I H
FC
p
~w
HrX4
H
U) CO
U)
u
H
O
W
U)
FG
D
O
Hzzzz
HOOWM
HC4 Dp Dppp
,
U I I
W
WW
4
a
WH
P:0000
UUUZ
Np4mU)U)U)U)
HWW
E
iX
U
HW
E
Q
WH
H
E
N
OHHHH
FI; EEEE
0W U) E
co 4U)
xozzzzz
W,$HHHHH
Ga r-I r-1
H\\
Ha
a
FD 5H
4
ril >4
Q1W
'il
Up
FGH
~H H
EU
Zi
H
U) 0
'Z, H
F 4 FC4 FZ4
CO G] W
U
\ E
02
MU
P1 U
H
EN
\
Pi
04u
':Oooo
0HHHH
FG00xz
AP0EE
nririHHHH
OriririHHH
9
13444
P$
\w
4H
as
04W
O
O
H
CD
UM
E
zU)
oa
ZZZZZ
P
D
i
0
Ul
ZQ
HHHHH
1.7 PQ Pn$U)
Qri
HLLW
QQw
WD
1 g
WN
WF-I N
V
z
40
>
Pi
a
P;
Pd
U)
U)
M
U)
W
O
wr-
m000
r-I NM
LO
10r
OD
mO c-1
Nln d'M10 x0061
H
W
Lnln
Ln10Ln
%01610
L9
LD
110w
w
10rr
rrrrrrrr
H
z
-NN
NNN
NNN
N
N
NN
N
NNN
NNNNNNNN
H
00
000
000
O
O
00
O
000
_ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
p
a
00
000
000
O
o
00
0
000
00000000
W
WU
Q
00
00 r-r-
000
0
0
00
0
0r,r,
rl0000000
Or.G
H
rr
rrr
rrr
r
r
rr
r
rrr
rrrrrrrr
LL
M M
M M M
M M M
M
M
M M
M
M M M
M M M M M M M M
Pi
i0
E
124 P4
P4 A4124
WWP(
a
a
P,a
a
aaa
NP(P,PiPiP4NN
H O
Ga
U•
r
0
5
1
O
PS
a
O
d
000
Ln
000
a
rr
mmm
C7
NN
00 OD OD
d'd'
NNN
mm
000
O
ri
Ln Ln
H
O
V~
W
mm
U
rrr
i
16
00 00 dN100MLn
U
MM
Ln Ln~
NNN
N
H
MM
ri
dimm
(N 0) 0000 r-I m N di
H
-A 'A
MM
WWW
10
00
X10
Ln l6 0D
r- r, r r 00 riN
0
mmH
mmm
N
H
MM
H
rrr
m m m M
rrz
f]f]f]
O
W
LnLn
U
MMM
rrrrrrrr
HHO
Pi lx Pi
m
w
U
WkD W
MMMMMMMM
H
HHU
Ul ul U)
ri
N
HH
MMM
HHHHHHHH
00
00H
mmm
H
O
NN
H
MVi L.n
wr OD (3) o riNM
did'
NNN
161616
d'
r
NN
r
NNN
NNNNMMMM
1-~
00 OD
mmm
mmm
00
m
mm
m
mmm
mmmmmmmm
r~
rr
rrr
rrr
r
r
rr
r
rrr
rrrrrrrr
a
mm
mmm
mmm
m
m
mm
m
mmm
mmmmmmmm
U
00
000
000
O
o
00
0
000
00000000
00
000
0
o
O
o
o
rioH
HMOOOOOri
00
000
O
o
0
O
O
000
00000000
N
00
000
0
0
O
O
O
000
00000000
W
NO
OLno
H
O
O
M
O
orio
00000000
O
001)
m O r
M r Ln
m
m
O r
m
m M m
m m m m m m m m
u
M10
10MN
ri M di
10
w
MM
l0
lO L LD
1016101616101616
U
ON
N
,:4
riH
Ln Hri
•H
H
M
H
H
HH 1
OHLn OH 0000
00
'100
Ln LnO
H
M
0Ln
O
000
ODOHHOMOM
N
Q1
OD OD
mom
000
H
r
00
l0
HOOH
MHMMMHMM
r-I
LO Ln
ri Ln dt
NNLn
w
r)
NN
LO
NLnN
MN ri MM wMM
Ln LO
000
000
O
O
Ln0
O
In Ln Ln
NLn ONOOON
'Jy
r- r,
OOr,
000
O
O
00
lfl
Oro
HOOHOHNH
(d
GTd
LI)Lr)
HL9 L9
mmw
'1
OD
HM
m
HLn ri
wri H wH d, ww
a
H
m
H w
ulP,
~H a
0hq
w
li-I
Q,'
z
HHH
UH
W
Va U
r-I 4
P(
W U
H ppqq ~
PQ
PS
H P H
•ri
W
H
H
arG14
H9
UI Ul
r-4P Ga
P P4
R;
~i
ZH
HH'D
ZH
WPSW
Ga'a r-4
0
H
Waa
Ha
HOH
Out O
44
U)
o
ul
U) G
H of
vl
uJ
w P,
a O m m W M PI
Hw
W O
a
w
w
wUlP,
Hzww WWH
a)
ZH
HVIQ
HW
H
WH
H
QE-1Q
mHHH HH'D
ri
H a
a Q
a
a
a
a
U) UI
a a ha a a a
d
w
wa
ark
a a
04
wwa
Hul'D
a
a
Uwa
HCO(y
a
a
a
aP4F-I
w rww wPlwFl
~wPla P4 P4-,4
,.7H
~D0UIH
~DwH
p
m~DH
~D
9E4
aap~D p~DaEi
Z
HUlo
Ul R
"~70
W O
Ul
W 0
U)
zH
ZO
WUMM MMNO
U
z H
rh
0 H
U) H z H
U]
H H
F~
0 Z O H
Pa Cl) ' P( H
ul
H
wa
a 0
QUO
w
a
U
a
HMH
~D Zaha w al 9 D
04
~E
H
H
H
H
M
HH
HH
HO
PL
H
0
WP: H O
a
0 P0
W
O
a
0
H
0
H U Q
UOWQ
EiE14Q
PI
U
GHQ
U
~H~
Q
UHUULLUUUQ
U
QWZ
WQHz
ryWHz
Pa
W
aUlz
W
WQWZ
W4WW04WWWZ
U
ONW
04Fq c~ rw
HHyw
p
a
Hw
a
aaP,w
HEiaapaaHW
uvula
COPQPL4>
V)1:
m
W
OQD
U)
OwOS
2UlVIUIca co ca 2:>
x
U
H
0NH
0 0 0000
0000
m
O
MOM
l0
aOmNm
lfl ri In rln f1W ml0
W
O M In
N M 19 ri
0 0 0 0
N
Ln
'1 M(
d~
H r r l4
H M M L.n M Ln ri o Ln
O
0Ln OD
ri LO H 00
WCN Ln rn
O
N
100m
r
d1 N wm
wITI;v mm rr-10 v
LnOM
HH141 L9
HHNL.n
m
00
w w
mNHM
HV1mOrmmmM
(C
N Ln m
M M
IT N 00 dp
d~
ri
Ln w
H ri H - r
rr
H N
N N
U] Ul
-MM
El
FG
U)
' 4i
N
z
U
H
H W W W
a
Ul Ul U) co Ul Ul m U)
m
zzU)
aU)U)V)
Um
WWWWWWWW
M
aww
U)HHW
2U)U)W
9QD
Ri
z
~0
HHHHHHHH
ahaahaaFaa4-a
w
ap~
w w
aul U)lxl
(~1Q
H
L4 P4 C14 a4124 (2412L4134 Pl
W
N
HrGFG
El 14 IX
w
mwwM
U)
iz
p i
waaawawwa]
a
p
g
cv)
'i
Z
EA E-1 H
U)NGTI
~A r-4 PQ 0
U)MUlQ,'
~
F,
OUlco Uml
04
H
04
WQ
Q 0
tIx
mIx P4
U)U)UlWUlulUlUlUl
O
WH
,DOO
QU)Cn
7 W
W p;
QQQQ
Ulm
HU)
HZi
,D0
z p
O
U
~i Ul
ZwEn co
w
F1,1l la a s i-7
P' <94 l< l< l<
PIH
H
z
HPW~ FG
(24124 04
fx
WH
m W
a
OHHH
WHHHHHHHH
H
HHC7
0waa
a
~
(24 f)4 D4 (~41)4 IX 13~ IX M
W O
H
7.,
z z
NC
OW
~
z ~
i< U)
>4WWW
F400000000
HN
Pi
ZHH
"Z'IHH
pg'i
-Iri
UlP$
7 I
0rA
Q
O
NHHHHHHHHHH
BO
ow
00
Q
_
44
m
U)
~
"Im k
M M
Ori
QW
LLP P
H
FG~G
W
W
P FCH
N
HHH
NU
U~
~i
HQ
412404
agtt j
Fitt
0iM
OW
paQ
HH
HN 4N
HttF:)tF]1']1" t
UN
w
z
O
H
m
m
x
x
x
40
>
w
a)
Ul
H
H
H
Q
Q
0
ri
O N r-I
M d, Ln
LO r
000)
o
ri
ri
w
W W 00
00 OD 00
0 0
00 00
m
m
H
z
N N N
N N N
N N
N N
N
N
m
H
000
000
00
00
O
O
~D
a
000
000
00
00
0
0
W
C:, Zry
Q
ao 0 00
ao 0 o
eo m
m oD
oo
ao
Ord
H
~~r
r~
rr
W
M M M
M M M
M M
M M
M
M
>1
a
Ho
1-
aaa
134 04P4
arli
r3lP4
w
a
H o
N
U •
O
M
i`
w
M
O
ri
M
>
O
00
1
O
<r
M
Wi
al
O
O
0
~r
LO
a
cn
000
ri
000
zz
44
r, r- rl
HH
00
W
a'dt-t
1 1
ri
N
U
00 Ln rl
00 OD
ri
H
o 1, m
In Ln
m N
O
r•iLno
HHH
MM
r-H
N
F
NmW
UUU
Hri
Lnw
O
u
H
MMM
ft4 94
tea'
NN
O
g
N M d~
d,'t d~
LO LO
Ln w
r-
00
-t -t <H
MMM
MM
M
M
H
00 00 00
m m m
00 00
mm
m
m
r.C
L~L,L,
L,L- L,
r- r-
L, r
r
Ll
1-~
Ol m 0A
m O\ of
0110)
C) ON
of
(3)
U
000
000
00
00
O
o
0 H H
ri 00
00
00
LO
o
000
000
00
00
O
rl
H
000
000
00
00
O
O
N O O
M H r
0 0
0 0
O
O
O
00,1m
OMO
mm
Lnm
M
M
U
MWw
Md~M
LO l0
Nl0
m
w
U
(.G
O W W
H r-I W
ri L(1
10 O
O
rl
00 00
00 dt
0ri
Vi ri
Ln
0
cb
Ln m m
H 00 m
00)
\O Ln
o
0
i
M M M
N L(1 M
l0 ri
M M
l0
N
N00
Ln Lno
00
ON
O
Ln
ri NN
OI-N
00
OH
11
O
(d
W
w OD 00
ri Ln 00
H H
OD W
H
ri
a
rx
a
gCn
M 124
~
H
m 1:4
r-I\
H
W H
www
~w
m
r.
mPi
fxFF
W.W
W
O
0 fx
U
W
O
~
w
EH00
U]
WW
04W
N
zzz
d1F
HH
WH
>
Cn
r1
H H H
'D p; F
a s
Ul a
W
Z
~
ro
W
~
FFCZa
aHr
wwa
wwr~
wa
~C
Q
O
H
T
)W
CO
o
F o
U
0
~D
o
v
Za+aF
wz F
H
H F
m
H
w
aww
as
ua
a
w
xItES rx
4 xaa
1~4 r4rx
~gPr
a
QI O
WUO
HHO
HO
W
O
O
HUUQ
WHHQ
UUQ
FUQ
H
U
'DWWZ
Ix~D xz
Wwz
zwz
m
U
Oiaaw
HOIWW
124134W
OLLW
1
www~
ww>>
Cnri)>
UUI>
U]
OmMN
Ln r-CN
MM IO
oln Ln
00
O
Ln LO rm
M-!00
~r- 1~
01+ (1
W
t`
O
rwt`ri
4H4O
InLnH
omm
w
;v
dew N14V
d, N ri DD
00 OD r-
oLn Ln
ri
O
N C11 LO
V~cMm
d~(r') r
O
N
NrM
N
0
U
W
Z
H
H
E-i
H
04
ON
Cl)
z
W
a
M
O
U
u
fx
as
X
z
00
U
W
a L4
Z Q
H
>i
wN
z
F
Uaw
01:4
c7
>H
a
W
z
Z~D ~D
HH
z
F4 Cn
r
o
x as
a
0
1~aq
U
wn
G
F
zx
H
WQ
1
aG
a H
WH
H
O w
O 1-a t:)
O
F
rGK4
H H
u r
m PQ
1
00
H U]
ri
a
z
M am
~
U]Pi rx
wH
Fa
W>
a
CE-1N
a
~ ax
mcn rn
w°O
P4 D
~w
C
n
~
0H
Qw
w oo
a
w
r\rao~a
xx
w
u--
zQ
4 (x UN
away
Hhh
aura
xCn
0>
x H
~D a
w
w c~ Q
O rG H
a
al
H o
H O N
U
r
0
P ~
0
a a
0
<r
Ln
a
c~
w
U
H
O
H
H
U
H
O
U
U
4
N ~
H
A Q
td G4
a
W Cn
rQ a
O
LI-I N
0
4)
w
z
U
~n H
O
U
U
E N
,a7y ~
O
00
w
W
r -
OD
m
M
00
W N 11
a
M
H Z E-H
aH WH
U10 ra-i a
zH N C4 O
po Opp W
OH Q W pi
U\ z n
UN W
r4 0 >
H
m
N
O
O
O
Q
W
H
z
H
CL
a
Q
a
O
U
W
C~
W
U
xa
w
ow
x
HN
H H
U
O
0 0
110 'I
°a
a
00
c414
0:
UU
U
H
off dIr,
HH
H
z
a,~~~
M00
z
rl
W
W
•r1
W
r-i rb dI dI
~o ao
W
fq
HM H
M
a
4-I
a
f7
O
W
W
N
H
H
~
q
A
N
U
I
I
I
I
q
~
I
I
I
w
I
I
H
AA
z
z
AH
I
a
h
w
O
a
NN
a
W
G4 I"]
H
A
aw 0
a
4 04Q
~
~
w
H DI P4
c
U
l0
W z $
z
z
N
A
r~
I
WUQM
O
H
H
O
m
o
Wa •
x
w
Cx
CA
aA
ul
O
H
a I
Z
FI
U
wwHH H
Q
rQ
-
a
CIX H
HMO
z
xH
Sri
C L4
I
m l
CO w a'H W r~,U
<ZP:HZaW
LL
w l
O
O
~
wl
WOHHWOa
a
U
o~
ww
q l
xU9uU)0W
~
a
z I
.7
00
a
l
yIN
H\
q
q l
I
InoONa Ino
im0
-I0 H
0
H
O
x
Z
C
x l
Z I
FC I
U
O
W
H
O
H N
Uo
W
I
W I
r
r
HdIWWWWO
H
F
M
M I
A
H
H
z
W
z
a
0
F9
q :
PI
q
W
W
L4
3 A
A
W >
rG W,
a
a
a
a
H
Cq
W
O
H •
M
H •
a •
O
z
H
A •
W
U
W
a
P4
w
H A
W
k k i~ k is •k
C7
•x i<
xw
~D a
P4 >
00
a< ~
H H
•k •k
U] ~
U
i
i
a
0
i
Uy
U] pS
i< i~
H O
00
x
QI t"(
In ~q4
i
V]
U
o In
E
a
a
C
l C
l
a
C kD
!x
•rl o
0
a
~ ~
W
H
A
124W
0
a
i
U
u]
H
a)
U
0 U)
a
¢I
+ +
ca
4-I
•k is •k t
H
Ul
O
x *
W
1
E-1 N
rl
xxi+ii
W
I
UU
O~H
~
i< i<
w
~
w w
x
i
WW
p
ro
x
00
a)
U U
t~ H
,C'
•k HHHH•k
i
qU
U
x i
F
WW
a
~xa4x
w
1
00
x i
HI
UU
i
X
z 1
~w
0
W
FP
Ufa
P4
i i
U
XI
UU
off
W
2 1
U U
w 3
U
UI
v,
W
i i
W
1
H H
(1)
U "o
•k i
N
rG i
H H
•,I H
N
i x
N
H i
m PQ
040
i i
O
rG 1
W W
O
Q
W [ti
U
H M
is •k
f=,
i a
O
1
t` 0
ao
i i
r
i
N m
O
x o
i i
41
FC
~ ~
U
i
i i
1.~ N
H
i i
a)
a
P I
H H
U q
H
H I
H H
~j G'
rl
•M i1
a)
0
1 1
00
, 4 (d H
O
U)
Ri
W 1
NN
1) UU~4
Ga N
1 i
C7
f] 1
w w
u)
0
•x i<
S4
r i
N N
H A F]
1 1
r. FD
HN
i i
U
A
22
~5
U 0
i i -N i i i
fx
fk
H
r-IN
r-IN
Mdlm for WmO
W
00
00
O O O O O O O H
H
Z
00
00
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
•~i
H
00
00
00000000
7
a
00
00
00000000
W
[r, C7
q
rr
00 OD
rrrrrrrr
0
H
NN
MM
NNNNNNNN
a
~r ~r
~r ~r
a ~r ~r a ~r ~r ~r ~r
>
a
E-1 N
-1
a
H r-1
(31
U
H
r
~
o
H
p
0
1
O
V
a
o
0
LO
a
o
HH
HH
~H ~H
0000
W
00
44
44;r oo ao Lo Ln kD %D
U
HH
as
NN IoW w wko ko
H
0000
MMHHMMMM
0
H H
~h
00
r r M M M M M M
ad
00
MMr r r r rr
Ln LO
1)4 (X
HHMMMMMM
H
OO
0404
HHHHHHHH
H
U
00
MM
ommoolno0
00
o o
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
00
o o
O o O o o O o o
0 0
O H
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
Olrn
HH
mmmmmmmm
u
ago
oooD
wlflwwwwww
U
HH
o0
c; c; Ir-I MO
00
r-IH
HooNoomm
~2l
HO
LO LO
mHHH0HEl H
NN
MM
M N N W M NMkD
q
Ln Ln
d 4
NLn LnL OLn OO
Ul
00
r-IH
HOOM0001-1
H
DP
HH
tow
LO H H wW r-I 00I:v
H
i
WW W
(Q
H H H
as a
w
04 a, a
o
Ql a a
0~:)
a~
U] ri) U]
r-1
~ Ul
U) (n
E-HF
woommomm
ro
WW
zz
WZZWWzWW
N
H H
W W
H H H H H H H H
W
~
N
N
wa~
uu
a
WWNNMN
o
v
N
~I0
a
o
U
g
u
o
a
i
i
o
i
iu
mm
i
C
i
E-1
a a H
Ei
a
a
a
~~04
a
G ~
G
~
C
H~
H H O
O
H
HHH H H H O
O
UUq
ZZq
UPPUUE-EUUA
U
W W z
HF-Iz
WFCFCWWFCWWz
U
aaW
W
NPE1NNENNW
r.G
U) Ul
>
m w Ul w w w w w
U
U
U U U U
H
ooo
ooo
rrHH zv vHHo
Z
rr0
ooo
IOIOMMI L[ wwo
p
o
H H O
M M O
N N r r N N r r 0
CO CO
4v V1 to w di 'd+ w w
F~
NN
r, r,
r1 H MM
H H
Lo Ln
H H
H
o o
M M
LO O LO O
a
00
r-I 0
0 0 O 0
W
00
rlH
rn 0 0 0
q
CD oo
io .
00
W
O O O
W
Moi
oo
H Ol Ol rn
U w
w%.D
1 r1 1-1
O W \o W
N
riri
U(y)m
>q Naoariaoa
zN
oo
z • •
a •a(NaOao,a
HM
0li
Hd'd'
aLn124 riaHar-104
Ga
NN
1-1 'A
O
l
wN ~lO
oo
U)lWW
~
-
V)
r-i M
x o
z
q ulln
(x
Ul ul Ln o
FC
H
o
W
oo
H-1
Wox
ZP r-I
oam q0 Fl la
HHIO H r-IH d'H
H
W
~D
Z
a
o
H
mPr-4
UU
4wopopopo
WN
a'
m
UWW
a(xH H P P
O\
a'U
WNW
H124Pk
WHWHWHWH
m
om
Z>>
r-4104 1k
xSZ~Z~Z~Z
~H N
fqW
HOo
H00
W O 0 0
P-1
z q
£x
U
UU
H04ID2 x1' 2t
HN
W
m
u
U o
>
PQ
a
p
N
W
DG H
~ a
wrh
rXV A
O ry H
a
QI
p N \
HcI Cu
U
r
0
O
x a
O
<r
to
a
c~
W
U
H
O
H
H
U
H
O
U
U
01
A
co
-I W
r1
P~
4-1
O
N
N
U W
z
E-H
P
O
U
U
0
O O
H
al
W
A
W
U %D
zN
H M U)
P4 a
00
° 0 0
H wH H
~DO ZH a
Ga N 1:9 O
0-- M U 04
00 O V) W
N~ H A
H N W
UO >
N
H
O
O
O
0
A
W
H
z
H
Ix
a
A
x
0
u
w
a
aHa a
w
OW
a
No
H O
U •
t`
0
ul a
00
~o -41
°a
a
00
Ei
z
w
a
a
0
w
Q
a
a
N
rt
a
N
H
H
.,1
PQ
44
0
N
r~
ro
Q)
U
U1
Lo
Ln
WN
14..
00,
H
m0
E1 N
n W\
O\
9 N
O
U)
U1
N
M V00W(nH0NWMHrnNMW,-i0N16000HW
M
E1
MHNOlO 'cr 610 L, W M H M W M t` tD O W N W H M N M
m
w
W
HOl d1NNMWOC W Lfl H'd1 W 1600 L~ Odl Ln M NN
0
~
W
d'N d1NNMWONNN61 Ln ML~d161N WL9Mdl d1M0
M
W
U]
da W 0 m N L- H W M N M H W H W N kD L- Md' co N M Lo Ln
H
U]
M mHNH Nr-10 Om lO ri Ln N Ln Ln M Ln NH
Ln
pQ
N d H H N Ln W H
Ln
W
u]
Ln (N
O
U)
H
H
Q
H
Q
I U) Q
Ei QQ" a zQQ a z w zpQ
1 f~UG+ W Hn aWW
Q ozQp Q U]aW Qa fwd a~` mua
1 ~ ~rT4 ,7WElU] W Q UU' H
1 aNN zrzlhU Wa Qa r.Gr.~ U) 124
1 rCEiWW H Oaaar.G H~ U pEWv 4
1 ',Zca H HWWE-1M QaH M NPOW U
1 WW Z U`3 wo zaU P HzUW
1 zzEiW 'DW1-lHW paWQH aU]HHQF
1 QWNMU Qamr nm NwtBr-+ WOPM
H N M4Ua~ZPNO QZwwwwQ~~i+.~AaNMc Ha
P 1 Z N Ow H 'H H U PQ n PO
H. aaAaawa"A`~P~aN zgaUw4~aaaHw
a 1 ~p ~a wooa\P4 Ei MHHPHaHHogBm>
U 1 wcnxww gwP HwuaUUawUUawxw
m 1 z~car~ Qz zz aaawwPQE wwy zzQ
A i 02P4W40UC74CwAUUwiU]U2C07waHQmmN9Uaivai0.~ouf)4
W
a
N4
0I
1 Oln0 lt0lnOHNd1H OL(1 LO r-610 LOOOOOOOIn
I 0014,01-ir Or HH'I~100161MMOON tOltmww
CL 1 HHHNd'ln Wl0 LO l0 l0 l0 l0 LO LO LOWWWWOl 0161 O1 a1
U]
w
Pr4
D4
0
O PQ
w
M M
Ol of
W
M
H
LO
LO
O
r-I
H
a
O
W
H
u
U
Ctl
O
x
M
0
H
w
Zi O
aQ I ~D
W
M
H
L(1
Ln
O
H
UI
x
a
H
0
E-1
Q
Q
W
S
W
a
ri) >1
K PQ
Q
W W
a ~
O
P4
124 It4
D4
U2
a
a
H
Ga
0
H
vi
H
a
o
z
H
Q '
W
U
W
a
a
w
H q
H
r-INM
'cH
111 10
r00 (3)0
HNmlzv Ln
w
r
Nmd~mwrOOmOHNmd~m
W
000
O
00
OOOH
HHHHH
H
H
MmMm(n mmm w wr 11lw d
H
z
000
O
00
0000
00000
O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
x
H
000
O
00
0000
0 0 0 0 0
O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
p
g
000
0
00
0000
00000
O
0
00000000000000
W
W L7
Q
I;p V, di
di
d, 'IV
dp I;v Ili ~T
~T IT di IT
d~
'cM
V, 'T Ilp "I I'll IV IV d' d' <M a' d' d' d'
O FC
H
000
O
00
0000
00000
O
O
00000000000000
a
-W w lw
~r I l4i IT
~r ~v ;T -4, r
~r
~r
v 14T v v v ~ 14, 14, w v
~
a
E-1 0
aaa
a
as
aP,aP,
aaP4NP4
a
a
aaaaaaaaaaaaaa
H
0
w
U •
000
r
rrr
O
0000
0,10)(3)
1
O
Mmm
G.Y.
a
000
0
IT
Q W
Ln
WLn
0000
H
F
a
r
H
0000
C
l
i r
-I
(Y)
0lD
rnrnrnrn
xxxxx
01H
rnrnrnrn
ppppp
W
W
H0%
0000
HFFFE-H
m
m
mmmwmwHHHH --I mm n
W
H
1-100
r- r, r- r-
HHHHH
P;
Cx
MMMHHHOOOOOWWW
U
rrr
co
0101
MmMM
UUUUU
~D
0
mmmoDOoCOHHHHHLnLnLn
H
00000
M
M
W
L9 l0 l0NNNWWWWCO Ln Ln In
0
mMM
N
zz
FHFF
HFHFH
x
x
r, r, r, 000000 H H H H H r- r- r,
00 OD 00
H
PP
UUUU
UUUUU
H
H
rrr000wgrI;vIrpv r~r-r
N N N
r
PH
UUUU
UUUUU
W
W
HHHNNNtn Ln Ln Lll Lnrrr
H
www
m
44
44 F:' 4
94F:' 'FG4
P4
~i
OOOOOOOOOOOMMM
rrr
w
Nm
00000000
0)01010161
O
N
M m m dv .4, -4, 111 Ln Ln Ln Ln 101010
w 00 00
d~
Lin u)
OD OD 00 OD
00 W 00 OD OD
61
0)
6\ 6101 0) a) 61 Ol 01 Ol Ol 01 m m m
H
610101
W
00
61616161
616/016161
61
0)
6161616101610101010101016101
r r r
r
OD DD
r r r r
r r r r r
r
r
r r r r r r r r r r r r r r
rnolrn
m
moll
rnrnrnrn
a%mmmm
m
m
olaN0)almrnm0)m(A(Aol0)m
u
000
0
00
OOOO
00000
0
0
00000000000000
000
O
00
0000
OOOLno
O
O
ON I;VN0000 000
000
O
00
0000
0 0 0 0 0
O
O
00 0 0 0 0 0 0 000
E-1
000
o
00
0000
0 0 0 0 0
O
O
00 0 0 0 0 0 0 000
'f7
OOO
m
rr
HLn HO
MONNN
O
O
o0 000000 000
0
Ln In Ln
O
HH
00001,
001000
In
10
61mr ma%wmoiwmr-mmm
U
N N N
m
1010
MMM10
m10 mmM
N
H
1010 m 1010 H w W H H M w 04w
U
.N •ON
FG
OLnH
L(1
00
Ln OOH
OOHHO
L(1
M
HH •HHHHHH •H OLn
6100
W
00
HN 010
HH00 OD
O
m
OOM000000Ln Ln06110
N
mmM
r
OD OD
O1HH0
HHooln
H
r
OOOW WOHHOOOHM
r-I
HHH
m
00
HlO W LI)
m(Y)wWm
H
M
N N N H H H N N N N N N IOH
rd
10 LSO
O
00
OLn00
OOOON
O
O
Ln In O 000 Ln In Ln O O Ln oO
>1
61610
O
00
001H0
OOOOH
O
O
OOOOOOOOOOOOHO
(d
N
W10H
OD
HH
H10d 10
HHHH10
H
00
H H M H H H H H1-10) 0) H I;v H
P4
z
z 04 wD4
w
H w w H
via
W
fx
w H H
a
a a a>4 a
-i\
F
H
H FG r-G
>C
H SC X H H
h
W
w w
.ra
PQ P;
mmm
W W W
H
a
W
H wxw
P: PS
°
m
W
W
a~
H U) W W H H
O
uuu
mr4lx
U
U
aw u U a
44N
H H H
U
Is 0i
H
z
H z z~
O
~
Ls U)
E~j m
>
w
mm Fl WMMWH m m
fx a' P:
FC W
W H ~S H
1:4
f)4
W W a PL: W W fx 4 W W
N
WWW
W
coW
c~ C.zHH
fxHz z
w
w
HHHa WHHW HH H
r-I
cnU]U]
H
WW
Wz. q
H~IHHH
U)
N
as ~D waaw a a
w
a
aahar4
a
Wwa
wwr4
P:HHaa
wz ark
9w z a
as H 9
a
z
O
NNWM zaaz wa a
aam u0aP,OFina a
4H
44
W
H
H 'DP
H
W'7 H
U
,DD DOPZUGpU pp p
z
.
~7A~0
Pi
wwo
~i
m0
z
1xmH H0
6
J
mm 04H mm W ul ul
U
HHHH
UUH
o
W 0 H
z ZP
H
1~1
E-HWmQS l1U) F 'Z'
m
F
uuu
w
z7~
U za
w w
aAw
u
aaUQH a puaHa
P:
a
FGrC0;
QF-I ,rx
0~ x042Gx
a
r~r~H Ha~C.a HFGHr.G
O
~
U
o
U QHO
UHNONO
W
HH9fx PG W HHWW 04HWH
O
H
H
H
Q
H
',7,'7A
H ~IUQ
HUH'f+HA
H
~
UUHWW5UU5HFUxU
U
~i
~i
~i
~i
fzzz
~,i
w
PgWz
rOHWZ
xWi.7~bz
z
WWU)xSr~WWr~FCU)w W
u
o0ow
w
W
HP: D N W
wP,a Otw
O
NNHFq NN HHa a
UUU>
>
~
u0mca>
>mWNw>
u
H
WWQ04EAWmHmAm m
m Px Px
U UU
M Ln U) M
d~
000
10100Nv
l~H01l, 00m
L11
w
NHMMOOOOMO'voow
m6101N
r
000
m16M1061
010NL9 Ln0
m
m
NWC moowrl 0crLn0\00
0
Ln OWM
r
Mm10
V oo w a,
Ln r mqr v Ln
to
m
mw pNd, o w H wm r-I MLn 0)
mrrIn
L9
HHN
WOD',V NN
Cl) Hw
v
r
wm HInNMVMN WHM
HOD 00 61
N
NNv
NHHN OD
H
N
00 61 HNN N
H
N
Gx
tD
Lf)
r
WN
paPq
rg0
r~
aH
m0
FN
I-OD
OH
Ul- N
U
40
z
O
WH
H
H
Ix
0U)
QW
WQ
>
FHH
HHH
PWpW
FCFC
333
HHH
Gr4f14 P4
000
mmm
HHH
pgmpHo
WWW
UNNN
4
U Px
zw
Ha
w
mW
Iix
PSw
Ha
m0
'D P4
HP;
Z
u~
WO
aU
4
W
Hm
Ft
0
M
m
Omx
fx0.1 QQ
u
WG+Cr+
'WWW
aw Pi (x
as
wmpq
x
z
z
m
U
>
a
W
m
04114 P:
0U)WU)y
P*a fx
HHHHm
mox (Q4
xxPSfx0
OOOOH
aaazz
NrX4N
~l
a
p
m
a
HGW~WfWWWx
Gxr~ r~rGr~
H33333
U)QAQQQ
Hun
H
PQmU)uuivuiU)
HHHHH
LS
Pg
H
z
P;
a
H
z
H
m
~l
HW
xH
'IA
zH
3Q
Q
0.1
H
\
w
N
\
Ln
N
\
H
Ha
hW
a~
W~
~F
A
W
O
0 'J4 H
F z m~-i
mm W Hsi
\PG C7 m W C7 W
Pow Oz U) 2 04 WH
3a \m wx ~G 3arG
QOH 3H HHrGHWGA
~qG+F H ffffxxxx FrT
Cse mP: N 0
U xWUW \mWmz
mwo::) QWW(XZ~~azo
m~:"Z" aa,'OZ'DHW OHH
N
zFmC/)U)m CDcHi0~m 0
HWr4HpOOOHOFH Oqq
w90pPghPQQaFImf: AF4
PQ
N
w rlww OIO H N m 11 mw rlm OIO H
OIOriN
M
111
LO ~o r, OD
Ol
HO
W
d1 V1 dl H H N N N N N N N N NNm m
a1 In Ln Ln
Ln
Ln
Ln Ln LO Ln
Ln
-10w
H
z
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0000
O
O
O O o o
O
00
'4
H
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0000
O
O
O O O o
O
00
p
a
00000000000000000
0000
O
O
OOoo
O
00
W
wC7
Q
1Qr-41 w~r't ~11 w~ra~a~~r~rdl~r~
dld+wdl
d1
d1
~~r~r~r
d1
d1~
O FG
H
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0000
o
O
0 0 0 0
O
00
a
)4 V jidldi di tilqi lq d1Iq,wqi~W ~W w
d d wd
~r~r~rc
d
~d
w,
-1
PO
a P, a Pl a a a a a a a a a a a a a
aaaa
Pl
a
aaaa
a
a04
HO
F14
U
MM
Lo LO
O
r-I H
J
0)0)
O
M M
a
00
O
LO
a
U1
N N N N
Ln In lfl l0
w wkow
NNNN
0000
tDwr-L-
MMMr-IHr-Ir-IHHHHHHH-1HH
MmMM
N
'T wd'd1
W
OD OD OD OD 00 OD OD W W OD OD OD W 00000000
0000
w
OD 00 O OD
U
w w W M M M M M M M m M M M mm m
r-I HHH
o
dl cr cl+V1
m
H
m Ol O\ H H H r-I H H H H H H H H H r-I
r-
I I I 1
O
r- r-
O
ooOm Inmmmmtom Intommmm
Ln
HHriH
d1
ML9
M M M Tdl 4 11 Td1 11 4d1 Vcr'cH d1 d1
P: P: P: P:
to
NNNN
ON
00
Ln Lo Lo O 000 o o 00000000
P1W mm
H
a
OD OD OD OD
m
wd1
H
00000000000000000000
zzx:;
It
(Yl
OD OD 00 OD
M
NN
oo0eornmmrnmmrnmmmrnrnmm
LnLnLnLn
0
O
r- raDOD
Ol
olo
d\d\Ol dl Ol Ol OI OI OI OI OI (A OI a>a>Ol d>
HHH•-1
H
N
d1 d1'dI VI
q
HN
'
H
0\ d\ m Ol O> Ol O\ OI OI OI OI OI m OI OI OI OI
0000
O
H
OD OD OD 00
W
OO
r.C
r L- Ll r- L- L- L, r r l- r r t, r r r r
oD DD m oD
oD
00
r- r, r,
L-
OD OD
1-~
Ol (3) 0) Ol Ol Ol ONO) Ol Ol Ol m Ol Ol m m m
mmOl Ol
m
a)
Ol Ol Ol Ol
(3)
MO)
U
00000000000000000
0000
O
O
OOOO
O
00
0000000MOO0001T0
0000
N
o
O LO
O
00
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0000
O
O
O O
O
00
-1
E
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0000
O
o
O O
O
00
z
N o 0 0 0 0 N N 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
O
O
O O
M
O O
O
IOIOIDMWMOOMMMWO)MWmr-
LDW WW
O1
Ol
mL- Mr,
O
Ln Ln
U
'A -A w H w m m w w w H w w H H m
Hri riH
W
w
IO M OI(M
M
NN
U
•ON
•N •N
riHHOOOWr4 OO Ol O 00 • •
HOLnO
O
H
N •O
O
HH
ooom OlH000MMMNHI lLMm
Ori riN
M
O
d1 Ln Lo Lo
H
00
N
Q1
N o N w m H OI H O r- w m r- ri Ol O O
OH OIH
H
H
IOo00
Lf)
wW
r-I
rim H M r-I M m N N Cl) M H M M M N N
kow iw
w
N
mNION
M
LO Ln
f~
O O O Ol000 Ln Ln O OLA 00000
OOOLn
O
Ln
0000
N
00
>1
OOOOMONOOOOMOON00
00001
O
O
00WO
ri
w w
(d
w
r-I ri HCO l0 H00H Ha0 CO Lf)ODH 00 Ol dl
riHHI'D
H
H
00 OlH O)
lO
OI OI
a
WW P: P; a W H
WWWW
H H
U) 124
W H w a
~a
P
1a
a
a a
a
s
a
ri\
~,1
~,.1
H
Wxx w 9 w XN
~,w
~.w
r,w
XXNX
H H
H
i~
L
zWW O W P4 z 0 W1-1 q
~
WWWW
'III
WW
pqp;
HWW U P U W H H
WWWW
H H
WW
O
EEU
U upp(~ 14
UUUU
a a
UU
Ww
~i
wzz 1.21 Is L8 WzFC
zzzz
HH
O
F4F4wM W WWW WWWH
WWWW
W
W>1Fa>1
21
R: P4w0wpmwmw0WHP:1-a
wP:PSPS
W
W W
Nm
N
W WHzHZ9HHHzHFIw H
W W W W
H
HH>H
PS
W W
H
lzswwaHaHWalaaHaaw
a
a
aaazaaz
a
wwww
zzzza
a
a
a W
aWQW
a
H
WW
a
ro
w
E~
W
zz
z
WOOWHW0~aaaHa~OHWrG
0000 C
W
a
1-
aW Wµ
a
aar
a1
z
aUUpDg D apppr~pWU pD
H W WHXWWW W\ W O
UUUUH
O
z
O
0
W
ppxpH
W O
w
P;
44 H
770
U
xll~ IS H z0 H WQ1WHH
Q1Id 1Z11XfH
H
H HH
HHH
W
H
W a awuaaaa aH ~U
I14 aa<1-154z 4 4~car~Wa Ha'
aaaa Pi
W
W
a
4
UaU
H HP;
W
a
UU
Pi
99
w
W W W H W H a zHHHWH04WW P: O
W W W W 0
W
H
H P: WP:O
U
0
O
P1>>U>UH UUU>UU>HHQ
J~~~Q
U
U
UHE-1HQ
H
HHQ
U
xFGFGWrGwo, lWWWr.GWzgg,z
FGrGrCFGz
z
W
WWr~CWz
x
zzz
u
w a a01 NNN NO HHw
w
0
a
aH`~HW
W
OOW
1Q',
HHWHWWP'.1WWWHWUHWQ~
HHHH>
U
W
U0QWQ17
1J
UU17
ix a
P: P:
UU
U U
H
ooomooommIllwoO1LnLnLnwm1 1
OoOOo
d
o
w14, mm
0
coo
~i.
B
O OOHOM0I L~L~LnH~I`OlH V1O L~
lfl ~H ~I00
Ol
o
rnlO M->
O
Ooo
O
lndl dl lO In OON CO TLn l0 d100 cr lOMl~O
Hr- r- rl CO
H
In
OIOmOH
H
coo
In OI IOM d\LnN OL~HlO d1NON 't
00L-Ln
ri
d1
M O 141
m
ri OD OI
HH(nHM NHHr- m WN Ol
HH M
N
H N Cl)
Ln
LO IOH
ri r
ri
z w Ul
LLn W aa04w Wl
u wOxa Waw0 H
~WpqN 7 Wxw ~OP:~ Nrj
>+o 0 rQp~;0 xxUFgmz ww~zHzxw HCW
FCZ 17 HM >>Ur~x~4 ww
aH WH UH \ 02: HH zz\r.GW(7Wa
r-I a ~1'a M W P; P: 7 P; C 1-, al Z a F:C
WO zH rj)m zP4-1P:1ur~ QQ4wzWHH W 114 COO 1JW Om W-1EP-IPHOAH1Zafa~QPQ~CHH7~AworH~~uHi
Ori QW HWWOFCOWFGFGIIWOHfxHH
U\ zQ Wzzc gmu :U pCQaa3 HWQ
4o > PQ tD
m
1;1
wwww
WWWWW
xp~wwww
FCIHHHEH
aWWWW
HHH H
90000
HWWWW
z Ix
Owwww
wzzzz
H0000
1-70000
W
z
w
H
H
z
O
WH
UW
wz
WO
EW-10
8 PM OUQWQ ~DP; ~FCFC
a
Q H
O P; W
t-I E-1 ~q E-1
~l U 04 000
U W ~ a ANN
FCC Q 1~4 1 E+ zWW
x7U CWnHU) x ~rA
H QWt7P:Q Pi
>,O W HaH W W H1FQ71Qa
U U U Q
x M
N M
IT LO r-
OW N
cq A 0
M dl
LO
W
r
OD
ON O
c-I N
(f
W
W%D
WWto to
l0W
rrr
rr
r
r
r
r
r00
OD 00
H
Zi
00
0000
O o
000
co
O
O
O
O
00
00
'4
H
00
0000
00
000
00
O
O
O
O
co
00
a
00
0000
00
000
00
O
O
O
0
00
00
W
r-~ C7
Q
d, lzv
d~ <r d~
w w
~r ~r d~
d+
a~
<r
a~
d~
~r ~r
0 a
H
00
0000
00
000
00
O
O
O
O
00
00
a
d ~r
d w ~r ~r
d w
~r d ~r
a
w
~r
d
d
d ~r
-1
Ho
ww
aaaa
as
aaw
a,a
a
a
a
a
as
as
H O
P4
U
(A 0)
r
r
Lf) LO
N
O
H r-1
t-1
00
O
1
0
11 d
d
N
W
a
00
0
0
w
Ln
a
o0
U
00
w o
d~
l0 10
r-
01%0)
R: a
W W
r
N N
d' d
W
UU
PQ rC
rr
OD
rr
rr
U
'J~'i 54
NNNN
LnO
I I
rnrn
ri
0
H
Lf)Ln
r- r- OD 00
Nr
mrnm
co
O
N
O
PP
MMMM
r- LO
di It 141
I I
Ln
W
m
PP
PP
ww
0101010\
MM
NNN
V,
Cl)
~D
z
r
UU
Ulm
fsi P4
OD 00 OD OD
Ln LO
NNN
11, d'
H
U
U
H
'A'SV
w W W W
ri r1
NNN
Ol Ol
ri
Z
N
F:4 1:4
UU
1010
Ol OlHH
r- OD
NMLn
to to
r
m
O
ri
NN
MM
NN
NNMM
NN
MMM
MM
M
M
dt
dt
d' d'
V -d4
H
00
0000
O o
000
00
O
O
O
O
00
00
00 W
00 00 W W
W W
W OD W
W W
W
W
W
OD
0000
W W
a
mm
4101010\
mOl
mOlm
mm
m
m
al
m
a) a%
MOl
U
00
0000
00
000
00
O
O
O
O
00
00
MM
O O
00
Ln Ln LO
O
N
0
O
O
00
00
O O
00
coo
O
O
O
O
O
00
P
00
O O
00
coo
O
O
O
O
O
00
N N
O O
0 0
O O O
O
N
O
N
M
M M
O
00
mr 0) r,
m0)
Ln Lo Ln
1010
Ln
O
rn
O
Or
00
U
MM
WML9M
Ifl IO
NNN
00
N
M
10
M
MM
MM
U
•N •N
1010
•N
a'
rAH
H . H •
MM
HriH
Cl)
H
Ln
H
Ln •
OH
OO
0Ln O LO
MM
000
Ln Lo
m
O
O
O
WLrn
ri0
N
Qj
Hr-I
OOOO
rr
OO
r
ri
O
H
r0
HO
r-I
NN
1O N w CN
MM
MMM
NN
Cl)
N
N
N
MN
MN
td
LnLn
0000
OO
OOO
00
O
Ln
d~
Ln
00
OLn
'Jy
00
0000
00
101010
vlzv
O
O
O
O
00
00
td
W
H H
ri dl H Ol
CO W
10 10 W
(3) (3)
W
H
N
r-I
OD M
H ri
a
H
w
w
ca P,
a a
PPP
P,a
a
o
ri\
r.G
r-I
H H
pq pq
aaa.
22
DQDQ
'a
0
E-1
H(H~
H
EiU
H
~
W0
H H
UUU
r
W
W
z
W
r~
FCH
H
Z
a F7
HH
W
a
H
4 N
H
zz
H
x
O
mSCwSC
ulUl
E~E1P
00
^r
W
H
4~~G
U]U
)
WFGWFG
WW
mmm
HH
W'
~
~C
N
N
P:W
HPHP
HH
WWW
PP
W
0
O<
IX E-1
W, Do
ri
ww
a s
as
HPP
,7~D
U]
P
W
H
H0
W
E1Eia
awawa
aaa
2
N
a
xxx
pomFq
HH,rt
a
a
a
O
gm
M F[
0
r~U0
aHg
ro
N
pD D9
aaP
aUi a U)~C
~QQQP
1
4
,DD DP
~
0'00
P:P:H
rG
H
4
WQP
WxH
q
Z
xxo
U) U] O
U)WO
zzz
E
iEi0
~
Z
P: O
Ix WO
U
00P
P PP
P
HHHP
~i
zz
P
O
M
FC
PP
5P
Ul
p
UU94
a
( H~H04
P4
OOOPS
OOPy
U
Z
H
M
0H 04
aWW
xxo
HP,'HC40
HHO
PPP0
O
x
rg
x
UP40
U00
O
Q
UE1UEiQ
UUfa
HHHQ
r~ >+Q
P
a
HE-iA
HQ
U
18 Is z
WU)Wri)z
W w z
zzzz
PPZ
z
Q1
a
Ia
xmz
x z
u
W
aHaHW
aaw
OOOW
HHW
0
p
WHW
w w
FC
P:PS~
U)QmA>
coco>
222D
UU>
U
P:
U1
Ix
>QD
>0>
P: P:
P;
U U
U
N
HO ri
rWr OD OD
L9 ION
0000
000
O
N
O
O
H00M
O\NH
Ln O Ln
0010 01 ri
LfIM OI
0000
000
O
N
O
O
Ln d~O
Ln lnH
O
Ln WM
NON0N
Ol N ri
Ln OrN
WOOD
LO
W
N
O
V0d'
0NM
Ol O
r-I ri N
ri ON
rONO
r1 v Ln
Ln
Ln
a
O O
Odi dl
m d'
N N
;Zp
M Ln to Ln
000
1-1
to
M
ri ri
d, Lo M
H ri
r co
ri cP Ln
N
ri H
P
P a
~q
ri) P4
Q
U)
a
H
a
Pa
MU]
a
O
P
Pia
UP:
Z
o
H
w
°
O
x
to
f
a
z
a
w
`n
a
H
a
ww
NW
W
U
U 0
I-a
w
t`
• P
a
z
4 P
0
a rG
U] 14
Ul P;
U
WN
r7 'D
H
C*iPH
aHH
ryEi
z
a
P, w
P
0 z z
W 'D 'D
P Z
PS P
w o
H UI U]
ppqqm
C7xW
ON
Z
U1 SC SC
Q
O H
; R4
ZU1WO
H
>mUl
W
zW
wP:
WV)
QH
UlH
DI
PP
W
FC0
'
z
O
I
Hu
r~ aG
~yEiPPP
WP
124N
ly
wow
QOO
H
i
Z0
O
aq
Da
y
P
PSrGFG
aa
0
a
aH
W H
~
P
P
W>C
U] Ul
QWQW
mom
P P
W z
WWC70
l
Poo
OH
aa
f
.
f
W
w
o
r-I
y
rya
MWW
QU]QU]
co O
U)NH
Z
zcgN
P4 PQ
U)
Hz
Q
M
0wW
w0
P (V
H
m
L-7
a W
W 'D 'D
E-1 M
O
P U P
i
HxaP
0 U
WMM
X H H
H
H
Ul
Ww
a W
30
H
H
(X U]
'D
2L4g 4
U U
z I
PiU
HP
U)UPUP
~C w
zwaW
~H aa
ri
zP
P;
04p
aP
P
Ix HH
pW
0U)
Pry
w4rAr.Cm
U p
P
WMQQ
Oxx
W
W~
PQ
WIC
P
m
wxx
U
Q
OUI
PgQPgA
XUAQ
q
40 Q
d'd'
N
OU
U]
W
Q
N
W
W
W
F-~
PQ
a
~
H
H
O
l<0
>
Q
A
Q
W
W
W
N
N
W
N
N
M V1
LO
W L- OD
61
01-1
(N
M
V~ to
w
r
00 m
o
li
(-C
W
OD 00
OD
OD OD OD
00
0)0)
rn
rn
M01%
rn
m
(AG)
o
O
H
z
00
O
000
O
00
O
O
00
O
O
00
H
H
H
00
O
000
O
00
O
O
00
O
O
00
O
O
p
a
00
0
000
0
00
0
0
00
0
0
00
0
0
W
W C7
q
di ~M
~M
~M d~ d+
<r
cr d•
~
~
~ di
<r
~
~ d~
~M
di
OFC
H
00
O
000
O
00
O
O
00
O
O
00
O
O
04
HO
aw
a
aaa
a
as
a
s
as
Pl
a
as
a
s
HO
W
U
~
t`
u)
o
5
m
1
O
m
a
a
o
0
in
H
H
a
z
z
L7
OD
w
W
~4#
N
z
MM
N
W
H
N
L, r,
M M
W
, H >i
OD
U]
1
O
w w
N N
U1
W
F 4
H
x
Ln kD
d
H
00
w
w w
W
x
U
as
u)
LO -;I,
p
Hm
w
Ln
WW
u)
0
xx
U
p
H
m
d+~rr
w
rW
W
N
m
w
pp
Z
co
O
U' 0
N
L- OD 0,
2
H m
N
dk
P Ei
OD
O
I I
00
d'
mmm
H
ODOR
Ll-
UU
H
Ln
00
'J
H
xx
d
N N N
W
00
N
q
U U
'
w
O
HH
W
H
as
m
HHH
x
L`1`
H
H
R,
F,
r,
4
mm
x
OO
O
d+ l0 L,
H
HN
d•
LO
Wk0
m
r
OD 00
O
H
Ln Lo
L!1
d+ d' IT
LO
In In
Lr)
LO
In In
Ln
u)
Lo Ln
w
W
H
00
W
000
O
OD 00
O
O
00
00
O
00
O
O
00 00
L,
OD W 00
OD
L` r,
00
00
00 00
r
OD
W CO
W
00
mm
m
mmm
ON
mm
m
m
turn
m
m
mm
m
m
U
00
O
000
o
00
o
O
00
o
O
00
O
o
Ln
H
OHO
O
00
N
O
00
-1
N
HO
O
O
O
O
000
O
00
O
O
00
O
O
00
O
O
~-I
~E
O
O
000
O
00
O
O
00
O
O
00
O
O
,
,
B
O
N
000
O
00
O
O
MM
N
O
NH
O
O
O
MH
O
mmm
Ln
mm
m
w
00
O
0)
00
m
LO
U
0)0
m
~0Ww
N
Ww
w
N
mm
m
w
M M
W
N
U
.p
ft4
O-
OD
O O H
Ln
O O
H
H
H O
00
H
00 W
ul
Ln
LnN
O
Hr-I0
O
OD OD
O
O
0H
O
O
00
O
O
00
m
Ln rd,
ri
LO LO
H
H
O H
m
w
m m
O
-1
rl
19N
M
MMm
ri
mM
N
H
N M
m
H
MM
N
H
«1
OO
O
NOO
O
NN
Ln
O
LnO
O
O
OO
d4
O
.7v
d• d•
N
H0W
O
HH
O
O
00
N
O
N N
0
O
(l1
W
H H
OD
W H w
H
W w
H
rl
H ri
00
H
co 00
N
H
a
H
H
mz
H
H
O
w
I-X
-1~
z
w
a
UH
w
~
m
E
f)4
PQ
0
w
z
zO
P'a
w
~
x
O
H
Pti
i
U]
U)
H
H
U)
Cl)
H
o
aw
Wa
Ei
wWm
W H W
>
x
wcn
ww
H
a
(~l
E1
p~
Era
~jw
x
N
>ppqq
HaH
W
HH
Z
H
Wx
FC
WP4
w
ri
WF
a
aaa
U)
Fq9
H
x
aH
a
a
W
w
q>ia
aaata
aaa
z
U
Ur.G
Isa
N
44
m04P
Ei
£
apart
pD W gD H
a
4
N N 4
p g E-I
H
co
Pq
HN
xwE1
X
z
H ~
£El
a
r~
Z
p
Ei
9
M ~
E1
F
OE
~ ~
m
>04~
4
m
~HH
u)
H
U
U)
H
r.Gcn
aEi
W
U
w
M
H
U
x
R
a
~
HxH
FCFCx
HHO
U
Is
Wr
-lx
C7UO
C4
E-L
F
x
F O
a
O
W
O
HOq
P
O
UUU
Ei
UUq
)
x
w
Hq
W
on
a
H
U
Uz
x
2
wzw
z
wwz
O
W
xz
x
W>
xqz
a
z
U
UW
E-i
N 0 N W
O
aPliw
O
~D
WW
Ei
q
Pi qN
~D
O
FC
u~FC>
3
U)UU)'J
U
U)m>
Pa
q
0>5
3
FG
zm>
U)
U
x
U
Ei
o 0 0
~
m m ao ~w
LO
t` aoLn
ut
o
w m Ln
ao
o
m ON N
o
LO
Oul ul
N
Wl40' d•
W
InNW
H
O
CO 1-10
m
O
N NUI
O
M
O
Lnr, r,
w
L9mdVH
Cl)
LO dim
00
Ln
LnLnH
w
O
HNM
m
w
r, L9O
Cl)
u)HmL~
m
WLnH
d•
m
OD l4 Ln
M
co
LO Hl0
d'
d•
wHLn
H
HHNLn
NNLn
H
HN
M
N
H
r-i ,;r
ri r-i
d~ m
z
z
x
x
O
U
F
Z
W
aU~
w
H
H
z
H
O
q
Ho
l
5
2:
"4H
H
z
U
P
U)
r.~N
W
O
U\
P4
LO
a
0 E-LE1E1
a
H
W
zN
x
u
HN
a
U'
H
W U)
Ei
H
W O
i
Ul U1
x\
t`
z W
HH
F
U
H
z
qPQ
O
m
z
x
w
Pz
U)
U
z
PW W
H H
Z
qm
W I
p
Wz
W N
a
x
~
$
aaa
:E
FG
UP
HW
E-I
aG
H
U
i
H04
Gaa
D4 OD
NN
X
P
aqm
r~0
z
w
wU)
z
\
04mri) )
E1 F. ft~
P
Ul
U) U)
ww
ax
H
ax
E1
9
a
)
w
aH
aaa
M
O
z
U
Ul\\\
ti H H
4w
4x
Zq
W
Is
p0.~ P
x
q q
WU)m
> N
H
>W
rG
aH
WH
P
HEiz
U'UO
z
H
zggq
Ozz z
zw
HEi
~ aas a
zq
Oz
OU
cam
www
x
N
Law
P4
U
H
r-I
~a
Zt:) H
8
> 4
aaa
HH
H
E-1HH
W
H>
O(-6 (Zl
xZi
~i
U) 0
z
H
WxEi
x
U)U)U)
wq
^4
E':)'D
HPQ
P
r.~xx
Ei
P
C W
FGq
O
El P
wH
0
q
\ H
P N
x
P Z
W
W\\\
H
q
O U) U)
U
rzz~
rG L
W W
F
FG
~
Z,
H
OD
OU)
OZP
~
z
HUUU
Ei
(~q
O
xW
xEiEi
W
P0
~
>qHH
9
~
H
0
q
x
Cr+
xxx
r~Cj
U
q
0.10.1
Q
$1:4
O
P
P
UN
W
~
~
Z
z
z
E-i
W
W
Ln
NM
d'
LnkD L-00m
OH
N
Cl)
d, Ln to
r-
00
m
0HNM I;p LnW
W
00
O
0 0 0 0 0
H H
H
H
H H H
H
H
H
N N N N N N N
H
z
H H
H
H H H H H
H H
H
H
H H H
H
H
H
H H H H H H H
x
H
00
O
0 0 0 0 0
00
O
O
000
O
O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
a
00
0
00000
00
0
0
000
0
0
0
0000000
W
Cr+ C7
Q
d' d'
d'
d' d' d' d' d'
d' d'
d'
d'
d' d' d'
d~
d~
d~
d+ d~ d• 't V+ <M cP
O rJ
H
00
O
0 0 0 0 0
00
O
O
000
O
O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
a
wa
~~w~~
a
w
~~w
~r
~r
V
~r~rwd era
~
a
Ho
\
NN
a
aaaaw
as
a
s
aaa
a
a
a
aaaaaaa
H O
C4
U
d' d+
~
d' d+
o
HH
OO
O
w;Zp
Ix
a
00
O
d+
Ln
a
00000
C7
00000
H H H H H
Ln Ln Lrn Ln Ln
-;v
NNNNN
r
d'd'dl
W
N N
W
H H H H H
k
W
N N N N N N N
U
00
U
00 00W
O
U
HHHHHHH
H
Ln Ln
W
d•14,d1
d•
0000000
O
LnLo
HHHHH
WW
N
W
000
00
N
HHHHHHH
HH
UUUUU
zz
p
z
1010ko
r
'J
MMMMMMM
HH
UUUUU
OO
W
O
010101
H
z
HHHHHHH
H
U) U]
44 F~ FGF~4
zz
~l
z
LO
H
~
NNNNNNN
N
MMMMM
UI Ln
d~
W
Ln Ln Ln
m
O
H
NNNNNNN
LnLn
ko
wwkoww
ww
w
w
LnLnLn
w
r`
r
r, L`rrrr`r
H
0000
O
00000
00
O
O
WNW
O
O
O
0000000
rC
r r
00
OD m m OD 00
00 00
m
m
r r r
OD
00
OD
00 OD 00 OD OD 00 00
~l
mrn
rn
rnmmmm
mm
m
m
oimm
m
rn
m
mmmmmmm
u
00
O
00000
00
0.
O
000
0
0
0
0000000
HH
O
OLnLnH
H
H
O
o
o
O
OOOOOOH
OO
O
000th
0
0
0
0
0
0
OOOHOOO
00
0
0000
0
0
0
0
0
0
0000000
OO
O
HNOO
r
O
o
H
O
O
MMMOO M(n
O
mm
m
0or) Nr
00
d
Ln
mMr
0
Ln
m
000mmoo
U
kow
l0
M mmrn
r- r-
M
N
ko HM
M
N
to
MMMW WMM
U
•N
00
•ON
K.
00
L.n
Ln HOH
H
N
O
Ln
H
Ln
Ln HOOHHH
MM
O
HoLn O Ln
L(1 Ln
O
O
OD In In
H
O
O
HOHH000
N
HH
O
m0000
00
H
lzv
Ln 00
m
M
O
m01-1 H0 0 H
r-I
L919
N
H191O L9N
NN
N
r`
(M NN
H
H
N
HMMML9 NN
(d
Z
00
v
OOOmo
00
Ln
H
NOO
O
O
44
OOOOOLnm
>1
]
00
O
00vm0
00
O
v
HOO
O
O
O
0000000
(d
N
HH
N
HHHWa)
mm
H
W
wmm
H
H
N
HHHHHHH
a
7
r)
.H\
H
NN
H
E-1
r~HH
~
p
pqq
p
pqq
HH
a
x rG
WW
arG
U]
W
H
Q
H
P
H
o
P4 a
00
w
a
Ix
u
H
44
°W
134 U)
I
mm
aal
u
H
U
H
Q1
H
>
H
xx 100
x wz
)
N
U] U]
x >W H
fx
H H
x
W
a' n; H W U]
H
~j
w
as
r~~Ca
HWX
rxzQWWa
UC7
xxa
HN
W
W
Ul
a
a WFl
a
U]
Q1 HH aap
gK aUH
UUr~
WH um
U u 4
o
aHUlr~
w
a
P P4PL4 NH
N
HH
H
H x DH
H
a
H
~E+
H
rG
H W W ~D
z
xxo
z o
~O
a
U) W O
z
o
904Px U) W
wwH
W MaHH
Uju)H
p
H
> 124
U1
H
WW
W
UQaWU
Ul
H
a~U
U
U
W
WWW iq P.
UUrx
H
x (xH(x
w, r.~
✓'~W
a
Hp;
H
rxaa~H 4 WF~
O
a
u0W !x0
HHO
H
'D
HWP:O
U
a
UUHH0
o
aaQ
a
Hy+HG+HQ
Q
~
H
M
UHHQ
H
H
a
OHHWU W
a
az
W
z
Wrwz
>
z
a
HxWww a
U
OOW
ID
H~ OHW
OOW
W
O
aHHW
H
O
Q
QWWgN H
aa>
w
U0,mPi n
~
UU>
N
U
U)mQ'J
U
U
U)
F4 >>u1~Uw
W
xW
U
UU
H
Oob
O
Nd to to mm
000
O
O
mMl-m
O
O
O
mLn vwwr~w
In LnO
O
wLn wL,MH
000
O
O
~MOD,~
O
O
O
mmMHM~ M
O
NN Ln
Ln
mI:Pr, Oww
MmN
O
l9
H0 w
O
LO
Ln
Nl~Lnd'm Lnw
}y"'
OMM
lzv
(N '10) -;zv r
mL,r
O
L-
00 OD m
Ln
N
v
dVH w NHM
O O
d'w N Cl)
mmm
O
H
O m
N
w
w11
Ln In
H
N M
L(1
O
H
H
a
Q
z
~D
O
W
U1
H
O U
]
O H
cx H
U w
(x
H
U
H
c+
U x
Urn
Ha'
H>
U
H
H
aaaaaaa
W
z
\
UIU)W
O
Nix
z
H
\
aaaaaaa
Ln
H
N
wI
P4 ~aH
W
xx
QQ
a
Wa
.
ww
O
H
UH
a
w
cn
N
\
Haaaaaaa
xp~D pQQQQ
r`
H U]
i-7 M
M H H
U] U]
' D
z U1
Ix
u W
M
U] U] U1 U] U] U] U]
W
N
01
134
H
H
-I
WUO
Wao
6
WW
H00
H
C7
E-
H
fx
~l rG
ao
V
q
u~U
]U
U
]U
]U
l c
]
]
O
1
H
~i
1i
a
~G
Q
P
j
P
C
~
j
~j
~j
~j
~j
P+
O
Hpq
HN
~ 2WN
O'4~
4
0''.i
U
H~ E-4
Q
WO
ZN
WF4 F4 F4 F4 ~4 F4
WH
p U
z
rx
Ur
UW
UO
OHM
~4
UH
H
aaaaaaaa
aH
H
OLWW,
1-0
c+
1-1 ox W
~CFC
R
H
O'ZUIW
O~
Ho
>0
H
rA0
a
yH
Wzp
HW
O~;
H
~qH7_,OHU]
HWHO
0
Oiaa
~H
O
zaa
0U
zW
40 D ]
OU p
04
E-1 14
>N
fxa'
Wz
xH
OWwwWWWW
Haaaaaaa
z
H\
P4
LxU
z P4
X10 ~7
~
Z
(•G
zH
W
x z p W
HaH H
H H H
UHH
HAG
U
HQ
U I
H W
W
p
\
HW
WP
WCy
\z
H
~UUUUUUU
a'HHHHHHH
pao
OH
Out
QW
O~IW
UW'a
09
Q~
0 HUIJ+U~
QFC~7WMH
077
QFG~G
O
I
Q
OH
QU
O rGu]
H
P4 F-i
P4
H
Q
H(x
F
WWWWWWW
GWwwwwww
U\
7-Q
ZUN
i-7H
7umixQQ
z4tt
z
zo
UOLUIQ
N
M
H
J'J'J'J>>>
~
9o
>
a
0
x
x
x
x
z
z
:8
z
z
xio
r-wmoHNml;vmw~
co
(A 01-1 NM
~r
Ln
110
r, 00
mo
,1 NMIzrln
FC
W
NNNMMMMMMMM
M
(Y) .41 d1 V"cM
dw
d
1,
d d'
d In
Ln Lo 1111n 1n
H
z
r-I r-I H H r-I r-I H H H H r-I
H
H r-I 1-1 r-I H
H
H
H
H H
H H
r-I H H H H
.Y.
H
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
00000
O
O
O
00
Co
00000
W
a
00000000000
0
00000
0
0
0
00
co
00000
W
WC7
Q
ddddd V V d V V V
d
ddddd.
d
d
d
dd
dd
d cHV d V
O FG
H
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O
00
00
00000
a
~d1~~d+~rcral~r~r~r
~r
wd1a1a1~r
~r
d~
w
~w
d+w
~ral~r~r~r
F4o
aaaaaaaaaaa
a
aaaaa
w
a
a
as
F-4 04
aaaaa
H O
W
U
t`
N
O
H
H
>
O
O
1
0
NP
d
P:
a
0
O
O
d1
Ln
a
Lr r- r-
NH
C7
,-1 H li -1,-1
00
0 0 0 0 0
00
M M M M M
HHHHH
r- r, r. r,
d1 q1 d1 d1 d1 141 d1 d1 d1 d1 d1
HHHHH
r, OD
MMMMM
W
NNNNNNNNNNN
NNNNN
d1 d1
wd1
kDwwww
U
HHHHHHHHriHH
00000
LO
r-
'cM
OD 00
r- 'v
HHHHH
H
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
N
I I I I I
w
M
Ln
N N
-,O N
O
HHHHHHHHHHH
00
NNNNN
d1
H
O
OO
NM
I-ipp p
MMMMMMMMMMM
w
00000
d1
H
m
;V q4
U U U U U
HHHHHH r-Ir-I HHH
r-
HHHHH
M
H
r,
OO
MM
UUUUU
H
NNNNNNNNNNN
It
-,410-,01010
d1
111
w
rl`
Wri)
F(;F4 4 4 9
NNNNNNNNNNN
Ln
L`L`r, r l`
OD
O
l4
NN
LlH
V1 d1 IT 111 d1
t t t`t`t`t`t`rt`rt`
r
r, r- r r, r,
r
O
LO
0000
Ln 00
OD 0000 OD 00
H
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
00000
O
O
W
00
O DO
00000
00 00 W OD W W 00 00 00 00 OD
00
00 W W 00 co
OD
OD
r,
0000
L, W
CO 00 W O O
mmmmmmmmmmm
m
mmmmm
m
m
m
mm
mm
mmmmm
U
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
00000
O
O
O
00
00
0 0 0 0 0
00000000000
O
rn 4,Ln-,0r
H
0
O
00
O
000HN
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O
00
O
00000
H
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
0 0 0 0 0
0
O
O
00
O
0 0 0 0 0
~.r
7
HMMNONMOMHM
N
44444
O
O
O
HH
O
MO( (1' (M
O
M O O o cN o O m 0 0 0
O
H H H H H
Ln
m
m
H H
m N
O m 0 0 0
U
d1MMMd1MM10MMM
M
NNNNN
N
w
W
.41 v
-,40
M10MMM
U
C
K4
HH0C 0C 0CO Ln CO CO
O
NNNNN
Ln
O
O
HH
W
00HHri
OOHODODNNNWOIV
M
00000
w
ri
H
00
NH
Hr-1000
N
21
WOM oMHHt`r-mm
H
rl r r r- t-
m
ri
H
Nto
r, M
Hr-10 1-1H
H
mmmmm wmmmM
W
(M MMMM
H
M
-,4
HH
MH
MMWNN
(d
Ln ONN NLn Ln 0000
O
00000
O
O
O
00
00
OO OLn Ln
>4
o
L, O 1-1 1-1 rim m 00 N N
O
00000
O
O
O
00
00
00000
(d
Ga
In 10 lfl lfl lfl -,0 -,0 OD 00 OD CO
ri
00 00 00 0 0
H
r-I
H
H H
W W
H H H H H
N
4 z Fx rx z z U)
a5
~
w
z z
u] a
U) w H H W w Lx
H
p;
W w
r-i\
W E1 E19 9 Ei Ei H
FG
C7
Ei E1
ri4
xzza az z FC
a
z
FG
ri)
z z
•ri
HHW WH HU)a
W
0U) >
W
H H
P4
W
P4 1:4
u ~2
U
W
W
O
w
o
2HO4
18 (~l
W
w
)
p
4
o
u
o
IS 1.8
1.8 U) Q1
Q1
u >H
f ~
~R:
W
U)
Ul
(Zl U) Q1
'
E
H
$H a' U)
a)
-I
Eilxfxz zrx H4x4x •
fx HHH HHaH Ei
z
H
zxU)
W'a U)a'
W
O
H
a
H
a
I-aa
p
Ha H'D
r
d
w
FGFGa r~aFC ~za
0NHwaa
U)
a
a
a
a s
FG1349P
aaa m aaa H<
xcm 9
a
a
ry
a I FG
134 P4
N
z
W W a W W W E-1 E-1
E- IXME0 E~fxw9 z~0
E-1
H Ix U) QE-1
O
W
m
W
w
r)
m
H
0
W H
w>.i0
W W W U)
9m 04 w
U
u)
E-1
z zOz H E-1
WWWWE WWaW W
z
w
HM
3 XHEi
0 om
H
a'
a
a
E1
ww
IxN
a0
aU
wawa
xaq al a acx
z
p4NPXPM
a
4
~
09
FCEix
aFC09
NUUa1-7 NUHU UO
a
O
Ri
H
H
R
(.~<0
Hz0
UHU
O
HHHHaHHUHU HQ
H
FG(.(;a1a'a1Q
W
U
U
pn
UNQ
HUHWp
U
WWW~ WWWWQWZ
.D
aaaaaz
E1
w
W
U)U)z
W N
a
WWWfxW
W N W H
U
FC
awwa awaWaWw
W>SWU)N>w>
a
W
UUUUUW
ZZZZZJ
z
W
a
U)
a
U)
00W
aa>
W
U)H>
> Ca> Cr+
x
M
U
U
H
.41d mwmM N L()H M d1r
OD
000000
Ln
r,
m
100-,0
00 N0
MLA VL`LO
'7..
L~MIf)I~L~V1M dl ri lf)V1M
W
000000
~f1
m
N
MOM
Ln d1o
[H L()m d1 Ln
0
N(n mO Hm Or, mm r L-
H
Md m000 141
N
m
w
mLnV
OOH
-,O L, MO Lf)
WOHOHW,g4NMNOM
r-
HWL, Omm
O
ri
N
H
LO O L()
OM r-I
(-C
d1 H N m
N
N m LO Lf) 1- 10
m
ri
r-I d1 Ln
14H H
H
OmOmN00
N
H H
H
'd1MNMm ~w
N(14 H Ln
Q
H
oU
3
FG
~
°
0
xaaaaaaaaaaa
Z0
a
w
aaaaa
to
aaaaaaaaaaa
Hz
z
H
aaaaa
Ln
Haaaaaaaaaaa
HH
FC
UW
aaaaa
MtDtD'a~D WWWWWW~D
F[>
H
zw
~H
W
UWWW~D 'a
t`
~Dwwwwwwwwwmw
OH
z
H
W
H
zM U)U]U)U)
W (N
U a'
!x
E-1
W
124 V)
H
a
U] Ul Ul U] U) U] Ul Ul U] Ul U) U]
Q
O M a M M a
W H
m
E1 a
U) U) U) U] m
°
O
o
A~
aooooo
~
ZZw
a
A
n
c
FC
WH
aaaaaaaaaaaa
30
aaaaa
H
a
w
99
zU
aaaaa
a H
E-1
O U
N Ei
y1 Ei
a
W H
01
H
a
0wwwwwwWWwww
a
HHHHH
O
14
cnm
Uaa
wwwww
U)o
H
Eiraaaaaaaaaaa
Lx
zHHHHH
cn
aEi
a
WW
Ix ~D
aaaal-a
PC14
Ix
QUUUUUUUUUUU
aW
4400000
ap
Uww
Qaw
UUUUU
\
p:U
Q,I HHHHHHHHHHH
FAQ
WNNNNN
FGZ
WD1
3
;~,7(1 P!, W
0W Px
H
HHHHH
xWWWWW
0
0H
0M
QW
WWWWWWWWWWW
FCWWWWWWWWWWw
U3
10
Wpgmmmm
EiWWWWN
Da
4
C) (
4
HO
Waa
PXX
CAW
E-1 E-1
I
wWWWWw
U\
zQ
a1>5>>>>>>>>>
mN
fxwwf*.Nfw
d3
wU
wW
WU)U)
w1J>>>>
U N
W
<
O
O
<
N
z
z
a
FC°
P
z
z
z
0
0
0
0
0
L~
WL, W 010
H N M d• In w r, W OI OH N(n t
r-W Ln
WM 0 H N M Vi
LO
W
r-
W
LnLOU)U)IO
I0wwkDI0I0IOwwr,LrL,L-L-
r- rrl
I-Lla0000000co
O
o
W
H
z
ri HH ri
ri H HH riH HHHHH -A HH
HHr-I
H riH r-I H r-IH
H
H
H
H
00000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O
0
a
00000
00000000000000
000
0000000
0
0
0
W
Lr4 C7
q
wt d• p t
a 11 q4 t tw~~T w~~T IT ~t d+
44 t 11
11 t V<rd,<r<r
d+
w
d~
O a'
H
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O
a
wdwdd
aw~wdddddddwdw
~~-;1,
ddcNdddg4
w
qr
~r
a
Ho
\
aaaaa
04 04 04 a4 04 NNNN04 law Pl
waa
NN 0404 P4 P104
a
a
a
H O
P14
U •
n
o
,-t
>
O
1
O
P:
P1
O
0
~r
Ln
a
H
M
C9
1 rnrnoll olo,mmmmrnmrnrn
xxxxxxx
Ln
M MMMM
Ln I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1
P: P;P; P; Di wlIi
N
r r I, r r,
r N N N N N N N N N N N N N
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
N
MMMMM
ONNNNNNNNNNNNN
wWF4N N N N
i
W
lfll ww-lo
t`OOaoaoao~eo0oeoooeoeoco
O
W
N
U
r-IHr-IliH
rIMMMMMMMMMMMMM
EHHE-IHHp
'A
U
00
H
L~lO lfl~l0 X1010 LD LO ~l0 l010
U]U)U)U)www
u
O
O
HHHHH
NNNNNNNNNNNNNN
r-I co0
HHHHHHH
O
UUUUU
N of 010) d\ of 0) of of 0) 0) of 0)
r-I 001
C7 UL CD U' 000
UUUUU
raoeoaoOaomOOOOmooeoOOeD
MMN
WWWwwww
Ln
H
lt~ 9ai lt4 F~
d~lO LO lfl lO lO lD l0 l01o lO l0 l910
Ll- Ll r,
Ri P: P: P: P: P: P:
P;
IO
IT d'dT dl It
010000000000000
WIOh
HHHHNNN
LO
M
d,
0000000000
0Olrnrnmrnmrnrnmmmrnm
Ln o 00
010101 d101(3)M
of
dl
ON
H
00000
00000000000000
0000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O
OD OD W 00W
WWWWWWCOWWOWWWW
L-WW
wwww OWW
OD
W
W
a
ON of of 0l of
M MMO1a\a,o1010101MMO)M
mmm
mmmmmmm
m
m
ON
U
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O
00000
00000000000000
wHH
0000000
O
O
N
00000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
H O O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O
H
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O
9
-11o(n
ooooo<rooC of 0( 0
000
0000000
r
o
0
O
MOOmo
HHHHHHHHr1HHLnHH
LnLnLo
tololDl0ww o
H
m
m
u
d'M M IOM
N N N (N N N N N N N N ct N N
NN(N
NNHHHHH
W
w
w
u
rI O Ln I000
rLH 0000HO OD O Ln
000
OO ri r-10 OH
O
Ln
O
orllOMdw
OOMO HWONC)MHH00
WWW
NNOONNO
O
O
m
X21
oD Ln r- Ln0)
o o H H Ln Ln Ili H M r-I Ol H lO O
LO Ln LO
HH00HHO
OD
O
H
ri
Ln M MLnrn
IO Ln IO IO M M M IO M W H M Ln to
MMM
10101010101010
O
N
110
(d
Ln C;
O OOON N O Ln O 00000
NNN
Ln Ln OOLn LnO
O
d
o
>v
L-HOON
o 00 H r-I H W(3) N O O O 100
ri 'A 1-1
010100010)0
O
O
H
(d
W
Ln IOWWO
H W H,V W W IO W OD H H H ON H
1410
WWlAH10IOH
H
N
P4
co w
O
aaaaa
H
u,(a,
a
r1\
wHH H
H
scsc~scsc
a
p4 H
H W
u
W W W w W
U
,D U) U)
U) U)
PQ P:
P: W
qWW
zzWWWWW
w
O
000 PS
U)
WUU
OODUUUU
0
44N
N
W H
04HH
HHZizzzz
W
O
Q1 Ll1 U) lb
C
H Ei W W W W W
U) w
~
r
Iz0;x
04 aN114NMPx
w
N
E-iPSP;H •
U
a
WW
HHWWWWW
Ul
L7
W U)
r
C
w~y
ggNzo
a a a
pq
~aP
uuzzzzza
ooooo
w
P
:
z
a
'~?7
H
w
Eia04UU) 0
UlUIUlU]U1Ll1UlU]UIUlUI
U]Ulo
O
HO
0
W
U
z H
wWWww WWWWW MWH
U)PE1P
U)w b,8,21c2,8E
U
U)
4
U?
H
WWW W
HHHHHU]HHHHH~2IHH
U) U)
W
xaa~aP:
HFE-lPP4HHHHH HHP:
IxWwP:
Is Qs aaaaa PS
H
L!1
124 UUHU0
HHHHHOHHHHHMHHO
WEiE10
WWWWWO
a
O
HHHUHq
aaaaa aaaaaaaaq
P+ Q
Q
U)UI~~~D~q
Q
p
W
q
u
HHHHHEiHHHHHWHH',l
Pa
WW
Pq
W
O
U
oawwwww
PPHPP<EiE4PPH~DPPW
O w
xx w
~
O
FC
M>>M>>
xxxxxz~xx0~DNxD >
U >
ggHHHH&
FX4
H
ODd ML- Odi
w rl w M W W M H 0 N W 01 H r- ri
0000
00000000
Ln
O
Ol
LnMMOI riM
M o1MNL~ln H ODM N LAM OMM
0000
OOOOOOOO
W
O
m
O
LO r- LO r-w In
NLn Wln 0110014 N000L~Ln OI Ln
Ln Ln Ln Ln
00000000
w
Ln
di
W N OD atoll
Nd' w dl r- 0100 L- M H H M lO OI
00 NNM
H000000 o o O Ln
O
d'
H
ri N d' ~d•
H W MMr-INriMNN O
Ln Ln Lo lO
NNN 00
ri
N
H H H w
N M
z
W
HO
m
cn cn
H
aaaaa
x
'D P:
H
to
a n, P, n, P,
0
a
P: w
\
Ln
PI PI PI PI N
x
U W
H H
Pi N
U~D ~D ~D ~D ~D
zIX00
z H
PI
M\
P:
r
zU)U]U)co U)
~i
HPLzz
zW Wry
W
xM
H
W N
H\\\\\
fx
H H
O cn P: U) 0 a f
~
a s
w
~C
a
cco
U)U)U)C/)
040
xHHH
]r~
C
U)xwo PQ
pr
~q
oeD
q
pq
ppr
0
~P
U
5(
O
U)r~rGrGrGrG
89
fkP+HH
C7H ~ O
O
HN
W
w H
Pi a W Pi a
P: U1 cn W U] Cn U] Ul U] Ul U] U) U] U]
O W
> G4
P.' I
H
Wri
H
Q1
WWWWWWWWWWWWWW
Upi>1+
Pi ht P:U)Hq
WW
m0
>
ri
W
wW www
W U) H H H H H H H H H H H H H
W HH
I I I I I I I
P:P:
Uz
P'.
\
H
U
HHHHH
O
a
1 a a as aaaaaa
HWHH
Hmmmmmmm HHHHHH
O
~
H
~
~i\
iJ00
P;
0U)
P:xxxxx
Fg1-
MHHHHHHHHHHHHH
~,A
N04XX
0000000
U) P1
FG
U]
W
U,
0ri
qw
WWWWwW
0F:4EiHHHFHHHHHHHH
H000
r~WwWWWWW
[x~
H
q
N>>>>>
C7 ~ ~t7 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~
UU U H H
pimmmPiPiM
H H
aU
UN
W
~
H
90
D
0
P
a
a
P,
a
a
W
00
O1
r-IO
NM
d'
l(1wLlwmOHNM141mwr, W61OH
N
M
d1
W
W
00
0101
O1,OI
Ol
MO\01MM000000OOOOHH
H
r-I
ri
H
,7y
H
r-I
r-I ri
ri 14
ri
r-I ri ri H riNNNNNNNNNNNN
N
N
N
x
H
O
O
00
00
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O
p
04
0
0
00
00
O
00000000000000000
O
o
0
W
W C')
Q
141
141
141 d1
141 d1
141
d' d' 141 4• ~ 141 141 141 d1 141 14' d' 141 d• 1' d• 141
141
<H
d1
O a
H
O
O
00
00
O
00000000000000000
O
O
O
(34
d•
11
der
1414
w
444444 ward ~~ra wa 141
d
d
w
HO
~
P,
04
0404
P104
a
04w04 04 P404N IPIPIPINNa404 P104
0,
N
a
H O
r~4
U
0000
t`
N N
O
01 0)
>
4#
m 0)
1
O
mm
04
LL
o 0
O
Ln
r-I
a
ri
C7
0
N
Pr
61 016161616161 14\01 Ol OlT O\Ol Ol 6l dl
rl
W
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1-1
W
W
mmrnrnrnrnrnmrnmrnmmrnrnrnm
14
w
U
I
co
~14~~~ 9/0101010 LD l4 lO l0~~14
O
U
H
61
Ln
r ri
k~k
N
H
0
0
N
~
0
0
0
0
N
r-W
Zp d
mm
04041040404040404 x04 0404041 Pi PS 0404
6
1
1
6
r
r
ri
0m
~1
°
F4 C C C C C9449449~44 C
r
-I
110
r,
0001
Or-I
N
MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM
141
Ln
w
m
ON
0,10"
0 0
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O
H
O
O
OO
HH
H
1-11-1 H H H H H H H ri H ri H H H r1 rl
H
ri
r-I
00
00
00 00
00 00
00
W W CO 00 W 00 00 W W CO 00 00 W 00 W W W
co
00
00
0)
Ol
0) Ol
Ol Ol
d\
Ol 61 dl dl d\ dl 61 Ol Ol 61 Ol Ol Ol dl 61 dl Ol
Ol
0l
ON
U
O
O
00
00
O
00000000000000000
O
O
O
O
110
00
N
0000000001-10000000
O
O
O
00
00
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
ri
O
O
Ei
O
00
00
O
00000000000000000
O
O
O
O
O O
O O
O
O O O O O O O O O O O O o 0 0 0 0
O
Ln
O
O
W
W
0 110)
Ln Ln
1n
1n 1n Ln m m In Ln Ln Lo Ln Ln Lo Ln In 1n 1n 1n
Ln
O
m
U
H
N
1010
NN
N
141 d1 141d1 11V 414'41141141 d~d'd114'd1141
N
M
w
U
Lr,
rA
W H
r-I r-I
L~
r-I e~ N O N O rl 00 ri ri r-I O O O 00 r-I O
rl
ri
l!1
O
O
00
00
H
00101-I r-I 00041000 N H 000010
O
O
O
N
171
1-1
O
Olo
14110
W
Ori L-1-1 61 0 0 01 0 00 0 ri L(1 Ln 61061
O
O
O
r-I
N
(q
Ml0
HL()
111
N N M M H N CO M N M W W M M M N M
N
Ln
N
(d
Ln
O
00
00
l11
Ln Ln O 001!100 L(1 Ln O Ln N N O Ln O
M
O
d1
.71
0
141
NO
0W
W
OOOOOOONOL-OMHHNON
O
O
O
(d
GT+
H
61
OD H
H ON
Ol
H ri W H c-I ri rl W H Ln ri l0 L9 l4 CD ri 00
ri
w
N
04
w
a
~
~
M04
04
>
w
O
r-I
4
W
U
H
.ri
W
W
W
A
04
U
1
Ul V) Ul W U] U) U] V] U) U] Ul U] U) U) W
I i
H
W
44
Z
~
H
q
1 EiE4P
PPEE-1E1NE-1NE-1 E
iE
iE
O
0
F4
z
z
z
UUU
N
W
'7Fi
ZW
W
U]
U1
U)
ri
w
N
V.
a
Ha
P1aa
HU)
4 04
x
HHHHHHHHHWHHH HHH
rxrxrxrxrxaix rxawIX fxrx P:0404~
Ei
w
n
w
rc$
OU
W
a7
w~H
p~x
PgWPgP1POPOtAPOW WPlP1 mmm
7Ca
D
~t:) tD 00~D ~D ~D ~D 'D7 D
DpEi
w
El
O
a)
X.
z
a
f
aUlO
x~D 0
rG
a
F
,
~
a a a a a a a a aUaaaEiaaaO
x
U
A4 E-4
p E-1
,
U
]
E1
a
Q
1k
~ 04
a U x
a
Q1 1ZI Lb La Q1 1S
17s 1.b 171 14 Is Is 18 (Z Q1 W
Pi
u
Q1
H
W
FG
HO
lj
O
U)WU)U)U)U)MMM MMMHMMWO
H
a
O
17
a
UUQ
E-i EyA
04
aFaFaal-aaaaaaaaa04 Fl FaaA
x
U
04
U
r~~~
W
wwz
zzz
04
wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwz
w
Q
P1
0
9
04
aaw
oow
H
pppppblD~D Gp~D pppW
x
a
~D
Ea
a
DQw >
U>
54
wwwwwwwwwwwwwawww>
U
ao
w
E1
O
O
OD H 0)
ri OH
00
14 L- 0061 L- w L() LO N O 4100 N N W N Ll4
O
O
o
O
ri
141 9d1
00N0
M
HM M<M MON N 141 O O M OLD L~ 00 O Ln
Ln
O
O
O
O
L,
Nd110
OD r- k.0
N
61141 w r- M w ri w It H r- r H N 0000 L~ N
141
L,
Ln
N
M
HNM
wol-
O
416161 L- L, ri M 4100 M H M O H O N N M
r-
Ol
d1
N
MM
OO HM
Ln
N(N NNN 141 H mr iMION O
M
co
N ri M
ri
d1 ri N N H Ln
H H
H
W
U pp
ry, t` W N >
aN O ~H U)a FD HA
0 H a~ Ux
W r-1 W O 4 F1 N C) ~ 04
ri a P a Aww
EN z04 >O HHH wU4 H a
taco 0U) EiQ am OHH o ~
° H
U\ Fy q > WG4 W aaa
4o > a a
0
H
xo
CPC; N
P, M
U) G4
U)
H
co
rA
°OH
W~
04
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
,D 1D '17',7 ~D D' D' D'te'a, D p ~D'17
f~1~~T4 rT4 ~r1rM4NNNrl WWW WW I
axxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
WUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU
~DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
waFa4FaFaa9aaa9a9Fa901-04
AAAAAAAAAAAAAQAAA
oUUuu rl) uu
Urirlr -1HHHHHHHHHHHriH
ri ri ri ri rl ri ri Hri HriHHHHri rl
QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O Nay ~Ny N~j NNNj ~Nj Nj ~Ny ~Ny ~lN-~ NNy NN ~Ny ~Ny NN ~Nj ~Nj
$ F4 F4 F4 w F4 FLi Fli FLi ai F4 Fli F4 FG F4 F4 F4 W
WhhhhhhhhhhhhhF~hhh
,24
H
H
U1 ri
H W N
0 w H M
OP4 0404 OD
Ow Hw z-
00 w04 WU
m D4
Ori UH ~H
R Hx
R U
x
P4 a °
Ol
Ln
W
r
0 00)
O
H N
M
dl
Ln
W
r-
00
Ol
01-1
W
H
H
H
riH
N
N N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
MM
H
z
N
N
N
NN
N
NN
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
NN
H
O
O
O
00
O
00
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
00
a
0
O
0
00
0
00
0
O
O
0
0
0
0
00
W
W C7
Q
IT
d~
~
a~ ~
~r
~r d+
dl
~
~r
d+
~
~r
d~
al ~r
OFC
H
O
O
O
00
O
00
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
00
a
~r
w
a1 -41,
-W
w d
I:v
IT
at
'v
w
a
a s
Ho
a
a
a
as
a
as
a
W
a
a
a
a
a
as
H O
G4
U
io
M
r
ri
~
O
LO
ri
.7
ZH--
Ol
O
1
O
M
d
x
a
O
o
0
Ln
z
a
I
z z
t`
M
Cl)
OD OD
N
0
dl
W
(n M
O)
W
1
O
LO
'dl IT
-1
W W
Ol
W
H
Ln
t`
00
W
W Ul
OD
t`
Ln
E
ri)
of
W
o
H
Lr Ell
O
x
rn
H
I
U
N
dl
0
~
(I)
N
co
OD
H
Ln
M
H
O
O
W
O
~~w
r1
H
E
EE
1
\
o
;:p
r,
E
O
00 00
0
L~
H
Ul
Ul Ul
H
H H
>
OD
OD
N
z
H
I
dl Ol
Lo
ri
p
p p
W W
W
M
o
O
W
ri
H
ql
ri
U
UU
W
1:4 P4
ry
W
Ol
H
U
Pi
O
HH
L-
00
Ol
00
H
N N
M
'cM
01%
Ln
Ln
W
0
r r-
0
0
0
r-I r-1
H
H 1-1
H
H
Ln
W
H
H
W
H H
H
H
ri
ri
r-I H
ri
ri H
ri
H
00
Ol
H
H
W
H H
OD
OD
W
0000
co
00 OD
W
W
r
r,
W
OD
rl
0000
Ol
Ol
Ol
mm
m
Ch (3)
rn
m
m
Oi
rn
m
0',
(3) (3)
U
O
O
O
00
o
00
O
o
0
0
0
0
0
00
o
W
LO
o 0
0
00
0
o
O
r-I
o
M
O
o
O
o
OO
o
00
0
o
O
O
o
O
o
E
o
0
0
oO
o
00
O
O
O
O
o
0
0
z
B
o
0
0
0O
O
oo
O
O
O
O
o
O
M
O
Ln
M
Ln
Ol Ol
W
W W
d
Ln
Ol
H
Ln
Ln
G)
O Ll
U
N
Ol
N
W W
r-1
r1 H
dl
N
W
O
N
N
W
M M
U
ri
.N
s4
O
O
Ln
r-I O
ri
M M
ri
H
H
O
Ln
O
ri
N
LO
W
O Ln
O
M M
O
O
r1
Ln
N
O
Ol
o Ln
c7j
ri
O
r,
O H
H
r- r,
W
O
H
r-I
H
H
r-I
00
r-I
lp
L9
M
ri l0
N
M M
Ln
N
10
ri
lfl
H
lfl
N N
Ln
O
W
00
Ln
00
LO
Ln
O
O
LO
O
O
Ln O
m
dl
O
00
O
00
r-
O
O
Ln
Ol
O
ri
00
(d
[ci
W
H
co
H H
H
OD OD
Ln
r-I
H
Ol
l0
H
dT
ri Ol
a
ri)
oa
ula
o
Ul
a
124124
H
r-i\
a
x
W
x
x x
W
w
z
U H
r-1 F(;
O
a
H
W
W W
a
Ul
W
U
~
w
a
z
aQx
w
w
z
a
w
ww
w
H
O
U
>
O
a
U
UU
U
a
ao
U
U
Ha
L44 W
H
W
H
' D
z
z z
H
H
O
x
Q
E
FC
W Ul
\W
W
x
W W
xx
>
x
PA
H
W
x
x
O
U
W
p'
Ul H
W
W W
W
E
04
W
W
W E
ri
Cl)
x
E a
N
N N
Ul
H
rn
a
w
w
zal a
z
zzaa
Q
E
U
a
a
rJ
Uwa
HCA FG
d
a
a
w
z
WaFC
>~D E
O
U
OOFC
UUE
Ul
a
a
a
W
x
g
4
z
who
z
w
O
wUl0
O
O
~D
U
a
U
E
Q
U
E
Q1
Is
Q1
p
O
E
w
E
E
W
>EE
E
U
H
u
Flx
a
a
a
x
E
U
H
F
0
U
x
wHIx
0
HHO
w
wwo
a
a
H
U
a
CJxo
O
E
W
Pi
UUQ
~DQ
E
a
a
E
H
EQ
U
z
>
W
wwz
~~z
z
a
~D
H
E
O
4
z
O
~
a
Z
Hw
U
FG
O
U
H
P4
z
W
aaW
wM
E
w
EE>
M
o
U
U)
~D
P
N
U
W
UQ>
x
U
E
O
O
O
0) N ri
O
00000
Ln
O
10
r-
M
LO
Ln
W Ol Ol
O
t`
O
dl dl Ol
In
ci+ O dl
d'
O
Ol
VL
M
N
LO O dl
O
LO
Ln
O
HHN
W
WNW
r-
m
H
N
W
W
m
mOOl
r-I
M
N
N M Ln
W ri M
r-I
r-
O
O
M
dl
M
H r-I
r-I
N
r
rid Ln
H
00
H
H
Ol
r-I
N
M
N
a
V
N
z
m
H
z W
U
Z
a
UH
E
pE
a
ax
Cyr
H
H
10
Oa
U
OF¢
FC
OW
wa
OE
x
LO
Q
W
x W
ri)
U a
H Ul
a
x z
a
t`
W W
H
U) 134
E
N
a
U
pU
H0
u
a
O x
H
x
W W
H
W4
x2
U]O
~
U
Q
~
N2
a
z~
U]
0
l
o
x
`
raag
~
a
U
w
WH
Q
z
5+
O
W
C
J
H
w
W
FGW
H
W
aril
FCW
O
7
W
W
W
W
'
x7
z2E
~w
x04
C)
q
aaU
Lx
(~40
zH
OW
x W
ri
i
E
a
~l
Ea
TA
OQ
'
C
H
~
Hax
w
t N W
H
Oz
AFC
p'H
F4H
WQ
'
\x
Ul
r
CAO
H
Or.~
,
Hu
.
Opl
H\
OE
O
'
CO
U~
p
M
\E
U
H
aH
O
,
Mp
\H
z
Oz
z 'a
OW
EN
\
x
U
x
Ov
x
CAUL
wQ
U
x
y+Ux
FG U
Dom
H
.
N q9
"~W W
z
OW
UlQ
l
W~1
N
Ul m
w W
EEE
UP
~
E
°
U
0
o
~z
\
zA
°w
~U
w
a
xz
gx
z
OU
~z
a
A
z
o
E
~
x
x
~ o
>
a
104
w
ca
m
U
i
U
l
m
U
i
C
E
-1
p
C
-1
O
H NMd1LnWr-
H 17.E NNNNNN
^x H 000000
a 0 0 0 0 0 0
w
OF(; HH 000000
a ~~rwd•~d~
rL4
[E-10 aaP,aaP,
H O P4
U
r
O
5
O
x a
O
d•
LO
a OD 0OWW OD 00
C7 Lo Ln Ln Ln Lo Ln
WWkOWWW
H H H H H H
rn0101rnmm
W H H H H H H
Uk*k~k~kk~k
H
HHHHHH
UUUUUU
$4 F:4 54 K4 4 4
W WW CO OD 00
H H H H H H
H H H H H H H
0000WWWO
0101 01,0110) 01
U 000000
OLnOHOO
0 0 0 0 0 0
00 0 0 0 0
M N M M M M
O 0 0 0 0 0 0
U M M M M M M
U
a o H H H H O
1-10000 O
N tZj HOOH0m
ri M10 N N LnM
OOLo Ln 00
O O O O O N
(l1 P4 HHHH IO OD
a
zww z
UU Cw-1
-1 \ Fi H
WOaH
4-4 N
0 2 1~1 P4
x
ri)
H HHaxH~
d W aHHHao~
z IM H o
U) aaw~arxrx
U00 U 0 0
0 H5'+ WHQQ
U x~ fxxzz
U War.~HWWW
Od101N COWH
NH'd1 d\dlH Ol
0 Hw r-d NODO
H N M d1 Lf) W r, 00 01 O r-I N M d• Ln l0
d• d• d1 d~ d' d' -;t 'v It Ln LO lf) Ln LO LO Ln
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
0000 00 O 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O
0000 00 O 00000 O O O O
-;I, d' di d1 d' dt d1 d1 d• <M cM -t d1 14, d' d1
0000 00 O 00000 O O O O
It It I;v It d' d' d1 d1 d1 d' It It d' d1 d' d•
aaaa as a aaalaa a a a a
M
w
w
ON
M
0
M M
HH
O> O1
Ln LO LO Ln r- r- PO
NNNN HH t` M r-I
rrrr r-IH N o rn N r
HHHH NN N r It 1 N
W W W W Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln M O Ln O
HHHH HH m rt`rrL` H m Ln Ln
wkoiow UU O LnLo LnLnLn H H m ~r
Ln Lo Ln Ln UU z l0kowww H O 00 d1
01010101 H NNNNN U 'D r- d1
d1~d•d1 HH N MMMMM Ln w w H
NNNN NN N NNNNN N (N 00 l0
ri H H H HH ri HHHHH H H 0) 00
CO W W 00 OD OD co OD OD 00 CO OD Do 00 r L\
01010101 rn rn 0) 0101 0101 01 01 01 01 01
0000 00 O OOOOO 0 0 0 0
0000 d1H O HOMOO O O O
0000 00 O 0 0 0 0 0 O O O
0000 O O O O O O O O O O O
0000 riN O 00000 M O O
NNNN HM Ln 010101 Lnm O Ln H 0)
NNNN ODN N lO w w Nko M N O L0
. 1! OLn H Lf ON H HO O M OD O. O O
001000 HO O OHmMO H W Ln W
Ln L-01 Ln Ln cr M WHHr 01 H O H Lf)
MMM('M ML, m HMN(MM M N H M
NOON d1H O OOl1)00 O Lf O N
HONH Hd1 O OOOON O O Ln H
W CO ODW ww H Hri H 0000 H H 01 W
w w
u E-4
E U) U
H'1 U) W z Ul H
Hz H Oi OH H
a aa 18 a w
wzw
C7 W HHHWH a W H H
HW w za U]a H U] H a
a aaa wa as Q a
H a zw P4 a aL.~ W a
H WrGpD W rG Ix 'a
H WUH rG > p
WWWW0 zzo x 0Ul pU) 0 P; Q U Ul
7-1z1z1z1H HHH H a aE-1 H H
0000 - xm u as Ua W UG >
waawo OHO F~ WHHg H0 U fZ H H
WWWWQ aaQ H 1UU)HUQ H H a u
aaFg1lz w z z Ww>lzwz x z H W
PEw EW Ew'1> H04>j O aw w OU w> ✓ O ~ ul
x a~ a~
NCO HHN 00 LnM O 0000 M 0000 LO N M M O
rL~M WLn d1 O NHWri HLO H 10 O W
01 O d1 141 m W 00 r LO It 141 O [w d1 r- CD W H di
00010
MM It
N N N
000
000
d1 d'd
000
,11It lzv
aaa
01 61 01
Ln Ln Ln
000
N N N
000
M01Ol
H H H
H H H
OO OD OD
O1 M 01
000
O O N
000
O O O
N O O
001m
M l0 l0
ONCO
W <M d
Ln l0 M
M M M
N O O
HON
W W W
HH
~ri)~
zH c
H P4
Pa1PW$~
zU'H°
NHU) 0
OQ1a E-1-1 OZ
WU]S>
OD 10 Ln0)
o Ln r ,-1
Ln In lOm
(n w MHHHw M[+)d1H NMHH 00 Nd1 L, w di r-I LO HHM M N 1~1 LO
k.0 ON HW M H N NHM M 00 H d, 1-1 Hw 00 N
H H cr H N
w
H
N waaaaaa
H H H H H H
r z1:49<FC99
WN oaaaaPla
a•• HWWWWWW
o
P;P;P:P:aP:
~
t
z
a
wH
9
HHPPiP4PSa
a
H
li
r N
HHHHHH
U) 0
z H
HN
fx
HWMMMMM
fxU QWWWWWW
ao OUl Ix aP4mP4 P;
0ri QW WHHHHHH
U-- zQ P:HHHHHH
r4o > F
z
a
H
a
o
H
U
P4
mH
m
pQH
OHO
~
~Wx
Oooo
q
NN
Q1
w
24N
w
1:4m
O
UfxHp
UWWWW
FCWW
rGaHa
U]UUUU
Haa
f
H
Q
Q
z
a
z
H
0>
U
O
F'n
~
"
z
a
x
W
H
H
a
4
~
ul
V) f)4
Aa
aaa
r4
u
P40
a
9
~
H
H
H
WH
1-7
HHHHH
Wy1~H ~H Hp-
axxxxx
~-i -
W
H
Pd
CE-1Cw7
HFf
HW
H0.W
P4
HM
~1H7
z
a
~q t
gaaaaa
OP:
as
x~
~
a
-
~x 1-1
FG
>x , H H., 1 r-I r-zHI r-zHI 1 H H
rCFCFCFCFC
Q w
N3
o rH -I
W
w a
FCH
z
H
HF]
F3 FD t FD
HU)
9w
H',7
P:
~D
o
~D
>
H
r, 00 0)
O
ri
NM
~w
Ln
wEl 00m
o
H
W
Lo Ln Ln
to
w
\o W
~D
w
W W W W
L-
H
z
N N N
N
N
N N
N
N
N N N N
N
x
H
000
O
O
00
O
O
0000
O
p
~l
000
0
0
00
0
0
0000
0
W
Ga O
Ord
H
000
O
O
00
O
O
0000
O
a
w a
a
~r ~r
~r
~r
~r ~r ~r
~r
a
H
p
aaa
a
P,
P,a
P,
P,
aaaa
a
t
-1
o
w
U
00
~
m
O
N
5
m
1
O
M
P4
a
0
0
v
9
in
H
Ei
a
x
z
O
U
W
N N'T
I
Hri
U]
In Ln r, r-
W
r, ~o Ln
H
00
W
00mm
U
N H N
I;r
ri
1-1 H
U
t P Ln Lo
H
ONH
d,
r-
mm
Lo Lnmm
M
Ln 00 co
N
O
~w c1+
NNNN
dw
d' d'Ln
M
M M
H
H ri N N
r-
d~ d~ lzv
ri
m
00 00
W
M M M M
00
H
d' d' dt
r-
r-I r-I
x
Ln Ln Ln Lo
M
NM L`
~w
m
0000
O
ri
NNMM
Ln
wkDN
kD
N
NN
M
M
MMMM
w
00 OD ri
00
r-I
1-1 H
H
ri
H H r-I ri
00
H
r r 00
r
OD
00 00
00
00
00 OD OD w
r
mmm
m
m
mm
ON
m
mmmm
m
U
000
0
0
00
0
0
0000
0
000
0
0
0
0
0
0000
0
000
0
0
0
0
0
0000
0
000
O
0
0
O
O
0000
0
000
O
O
O
L~
O
LnI NN
H
O
m m m
Ln
00
00 d
Ln
m
Ln Ln o O
M
U
w9 oL9
N
k.0
W0
H
w
NNMM
-;I,
U
p
(y'
000
Co
O
O
H
Ln
0000
H
OD 0000
O
H
LnH
O
O
mm Ln Ln
O
N
Q1
Ln Ln Ln
m
IT
OD O
H
O
H H H H
00
r-I
MMM
M
r-
MH
N
N
wl0110w
L(1
td
NNN
O
H
OO
LCl
d+
OOOO
Ln
~v
HHH
N
H
14, V
O
O
HHOO
L`
(d
w
W W kD
00
l0
W OD
H
N
'v IT r-I r-I
Ln
P4
a
C
wa
HH
C
H
1~
r'
A
wa
W
•r1
m
w
U) Ul W w
wx
W
H
HEiPi x
x
O
4-1
H
W
W
00,8118
O
U
UU
WWW
Pp
ul
~
i
r
aaa
m
a
Ul U1HH
W
d
W
aaa(24
a
u
upq
O
Mog
a
tD0N
FG
H
HU)
H
FI
U
U Ei
U
z
C4u)W0
a
>Ho
FC
p;
Ei H
O
p
H
u1
,7
P4WWN
W
U]
H
aaa
u
W
W\
W
W
H
H
o
w wo
a
H
O
o
a
ww
O
UUUQ
Ei
Ei
EimQ
w
a
U. HQ
H
U
W W W z
z
W
PQU1z
H
a
FC9 QQZ
Q
U
NPlPlw
o
W
WOW
~D
WWOOW
O
1:4
U)MW
U
Q
Q *
n
U)
Fa awW*
W
x
U
H
oovo N
o
o
Ln0)w
OD
o
rNMr- m
w
z
m~OmM
O
O
(N
O
O
V~V~L~crO
P
O
Comm
O
O
HC00
m
m
OHWM<H
w
dtmOO
W
O
L9 W
N
d~
MHdtrl- ~D
M
Ln dw H
v
o
I;M v
M
H ri m
M
ri
H
to Ln
00 00
N N
E1
-
Ei Q
a
A4 U)
W
H
H
U
U
9W
x
r
1
H
H
P4
O
Cl)
Lo
H
Z
Ei Ul
U
\
H 1-1
t`
W
HH
xx
z
Ei
m
OxHxm
p
CaC
m
OU]UIUl
HSW
z
m
,7..,
EyEy
QO
N
EHiUl-U--
U
q
r~O
z
H W W W
P
Oa
mW
rG
P(1zz
a
\
H
ri
4
5i
O
HHH
Eia
W
WW
O 7
7
N
~W
W
r
-4
ry
aH
WH
H
J
FgFga
aaa
rC
p~
OGi
0
OX
0y+>i
14
f-,
H
P0
owori)O
P4 F. Ei4Ei
H
a
z
aaa
W
Ocn
W
~
4g
raa
\E
Ulz
H
xm (Q
o
Cl)
In
PN
a
iU)UU)Cl)
E
x
EWi
~o
P
m w
z
00
OU
H
Ei
/
7
'
l
HH
H
MHaHa
a0
i--~
l
~
C
1
f
C
) z z
°
°
zQ
x
Fq
U
al
av
o
m
a
9H
9tutu
~a
9-
>
"S
$
3
3
$
x
N
x H
~ a
w
W C7 A
O r.G H
W
a
No 11
H O Ga
U •
El
O
O
x a
0
IT
U)
a
W
U
H
O
H
H
U
N
O
U
U
(1) 21
A A
rt
rd W
a
Ul a
wx
O
44 W
0
~ w
ro
z
U
W N
O
U
U
4
~ rn
O ao
LO
U)
O
I-i
W
Ln
W N v]
a a
oll
O o 0
a~ wE H
U)o zH
H N C4 O
OD 00CUA W
zA 04
UN w
40 >
O
r
N
O
O
0
A
W
H
z
H
~i
a
A
x
O
U
W
m
W
U
~a
w
ow
P;
H N
H H
U •
r
O
w P:
0 0
l0 d1
O Ln
as
UU
rI
U
fd
H
Nmr-N0061m-100NHm w 0 m w Oll H N m rd+L(1 H d, m m m m IV
O
N
O
O
>4
Z-i
NNw00061Mr-A00wdlrorrNM0m11,m01l 14,r-m -INHw
r
Z-I
r
r
td
W
W
a
MNr Or10011- 01r ONd rlC d illr1 l OD OD r 1- CO NC 4 00MN
d
~
d
d
W
Ln tD o Lnr- o Lh o-,-i Ln N Lfl to co 0 o H dt r 01-t w M N Ln OD o DT to H w
(N
W
N-
N
W
U]
LO M r-I d1 r L(1 dI d' 00 r d1 M 00010 H CqH MHN 0IM NCO OI d1NM
M
U)
M
M
r-I
wInM H'cHN Ol Lf)H ri d1H lO r-IN OL(1 d>In NLnww
0
'D
0
0
•ri
H N M H M M M ri N LO
O
m
O
O
PU
U]
r-I
to
m
Ln
Ln
H
H
LI-1
Q
Q
O
N
r-I
N
U
U]
I
I
ww Q
Q
H m Q Q Q Q
I
I
~
H
I
fY. U]
Pq N U N P4
C7 w Q U] w >4 C7 N 0
U
Up Qa
a
H
z
l
wx w
Q Q z Q
Q Ww O QHUIHU p 0 H ZOOOa
o
1:4 -
w p UxHxH
E-1
~
N
I
w
pU
H N aw
r.GHU)H
NQN>P: whU a w fy
I
H
I
,
I-~ 7~•H W W w H P: O H I-1 U] UI U P N I~ I a
pBw •a z W 114P4131$4H H U)OU)9
I
~zNr)N0WW E-H W04PWQ QP; U>. PO7 WxU1U
I
ON
W W U Z 3 U)O a H HzWrG rG
RE
H
HQ9H9H
a
I
w
O
w
ZXWP "
m an
w
W N1q H
QWa WO4#WQw U QM4QMF ww w OHW Z Z
a
40waw
O
Wd
z I
O I
wP
00 N >r~w Q H Hw Haw
1 UIZ - W W W
•H Z
Qw OZPP
4QWO Zxx x
x
a
H I
E
,
I-
wwwHr.CWHix ad1 UPwHaO 4nzw wnQa>IHN N
w
Q
.
I
cn
x
pq w
o
H I
>W w HI Zw m H:"m H Um HMO H O
~
H
:H0
ii> >
Q
~~QH~
z
m
--I
a
a
P: I
U 1
O
OaP:H H HH
P
H
awU
gUawUP:x W W
WU)xWW Uwx w a5-IWHH
a
W I
O
c
ri
M 1
I-
P
z~ UlQNoWM I Hz P:HZ'z zZ~ p4wP1HwH2 n 4n
H
a
H
H
a
U) 0
U
W I
WQw
wN MW~DMNMW •O HHWFCi ~i i-~Oi-~"1 409NFy
~
I
a
PN
Q I
r,~zar~wu~amrio~nUUr~UUlu~v~a>;~amwazcnaUaP;P;P1
w
z
W
w
L
ON
Ul-
Q
Q•
I
ou~ood Lnooo~orioinoN~rrlowLnLOrolfloooorlN~HUi
a~
H
x
Z
x1
Z I
U
O
a
H
n
0
~
C
~
C
40
w
w l
rlHHNNNNNMMMd M-,0 OkDWWLOIOWWWWw01010161MMM
(Y
I
P~
p
P
W
U
xa
W
0W
x
HN
H ri
U
0
D
pi
00
w .41
o Ln
as
00
a)
ro
ro
a
N
r-I
r-I
4-I
O
(1)
r-I
ro
a)
r
U
W
m
0
rn
W a~
a
0
~ 0
a ra
H
v) 0
HN
H
z
W
P4
0
A
W
5
O
x
P4
a
A
A
w
z
W
H
W
PS
Pa
W W
a ~
o
a
a 134
Cj)
a
a
H
Pa
W
O
H
H
a
z
H
Q
W
U
W
P4
w
w E-+
x ~
H A
to
P
ON
U~
UN
40
H
ri
NMd,Ln
W
r
W
m
O
HN
Cl)
dp
InwrwmOHNMd'mnor
w
O
0000
O
O
O
O
r-I
HH
r-I
ri
HHHHHNNNNNNNN
H
z
O
0000
O
O
O
O
O
00
O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
.Y.
H
O
0000
O
O
O
O
O
00
O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
p
14
0
0000
0
0
0
0
0
00
0
0
0000000000000
W
G.~C7
A
in
mmoll m
m
m
m
ON
m
mm
m
ON
mmmmmmmmmmmmm
O
H
N
N N N N
N
N
N
N
N
N N
N
N
N N N N N N N N N N N (14 N
a
~
a~~~a,
-;;p
a
d
a,
'r
Vn4
~
;Zp
Ord~wa~~~r~r~rwd1ww
04
HN
w
aaaa
a
a
a
a
a
NN
a
s
aaaaaaaaaaaaa
H H
W
U
M
O
W W
r
r
w
~r d~
0
0
LO
00
>
k
0
m
00
1
O
IT
M
d d,
(x
a
0
0
00
O
d
Ln
rrrrrrrrrrrrr
,a
rrrrrrrrrrrrr
ry
rrrrrrrrrrrrr
04
O
rrrrrrrrrrrrr
p
ko
o
rrrrrrrrrrrrr
H
N
U)
H
NNNNNNNNNNNNN
W
U
00
ri
to
d,
rrrrrrrrrrrrr
u
l0
p
W
I
Pd
In
r
HH H,-1 H H H H ri ri H,-IH
H
O
ri
W
MM
w
W
MMMMMMMMMMMMM
0
H
H
r
0
w
H
riH
M
OD
rrrrrrrrrrrrr
d~
m
0
a
d~
H
m m
O
N
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
o
z
0
a0
W
rr
M
d'
lfl~l0 lfl 10~10~~10101010
H
w
NNP4G4
H
w
r
a
r- r,
1-1
r
UUUUUUUUUUUUU
Hr r 00
m
N
O
O
ri
NN
H
r-
01fl 1fl 1t)10101010101010~
M
m
0) m m
M
r
O
w
W
d1cr
O
d'
[Mwd'd~d+-;I, lwd'
H
ri
mmH ri
H
m
O
H
11
HH
O
ri
H H ri H ri ri H H H ri H riH
4
OD
r r OD 00
w
r
OD
OD
w
00 00
OD
00
00 OD 00 00 DD w w w 00 OD OD OO OD
a
m
mmmm
m
m
m
m
m
mm
m
m
mmmmmmmmmmmmm
u
o
0000
0
0
0
0
0
00
0
0
0000000000000
0
0
0
OD
0
0
00
o
ff
0000000000000
0
0
0
0
0
0
00
0
0
0000000000000
H
o
0
0
0
0
0
00
O
O
0000000000000
z
R
o
o
H
o
M
o
00
0
0
0000000000000
O
w
000000 OD
LO
Ln
M
O
m
mm
Ln
LO
NNNNNNNNNNNNN
U
H
NNNN
N
d'
m
M
kD
NN
~M
N
NNNNNNNNNNNNN
U
rrrr
4
H
• •
O
H
O
ri
Ln
MM
ri
Ln
HriHHHHri In In LnHHO
O
0000
N
O
Ln
0
O
MM
O
a
00000000Ht.000H
N
~tl
M
0000
H
O
O
O
O
r- r-
00
m
OHNMITMWMMMNOH
ri
H
NNNN
w
m
W
k.0
N
MM
In
ri
HriH HHHHHHHNMM
of
0
0000
0
o
O
o
~r
oo
Ln
o
00oooooeooooo
>1
o
dd~
O
o
dw
o
O
00
r
o
ooo0ooooooooo
(d
r4
H
mmmm
ri
W
ri
H
N
00W
Ln
ri
HHHHHHHHHHHHH
a
P4
U
z
(na
W
HHHH
H
W
P
r-11-
W
W W W W
H
U
H
C7
ri FG
z
w0404 fx
Ix
A
z
FC
O
to
P4
H
ri) C/)
mwl
U
EiHHH
W
H
W W
W
4.4 N
H
a
z
H H
fF~G
O
C7
AAAA
0
Iz
>D
3
a)
H
W W W H
W
m
U
P4
IX P4
w w
m
w
ri
z
aaaa
m
a
a.
H
mm
w
O
w
H
wwwwFl
AAAAE
4
w
W
O
pa
5~
w
a
54KI
m
m
w
z
H
~ 1Is180
',7
04
'A AO
U
m
WWWW
W
W
W
W
WW
WWW
U
H
H
z
0
m
HHN
w
H
F~
F~
~i
~i
~i
1-
'iF4izzzzzzzf,.ZF-I-~iZ
m
H
a
aaaa
6, d
U
FC
O
H
z
H
W
a
W
H
UU
fx
p
a
fx
N
0000000000000
xxxxxxxxMMMW41
W
666
O
H
2
U
a
gg
0
fx
aaaaaaaaaaaaa
O
J
HHHHA
H
l<
x
H
a
EiEiA
9
W
WWWWWWWWWWWWW
U
AAAAz
~i ci
H
H
x
a
1~
zzz
w
p
aaaaaaaaaaaaa
U
FG
N
WWWWW
2 x:E x>
0
U
3
m
W
>
'D
m
OOW
U U>
A
N
z
W
WWWWWWWWWWWWW
H H H H H H H H H H H H H
H
o
Hmlim It
o
d
O
m
o
000
m
Ln
Nd, Or r m0wI; mMM OD
O
Or 0H 0I
N
W
O
N
O
000
Ln
Ln
ODN O r m O Ln H Ln MOD LON
O
O
Mtn M(n ,
N
rn
O
ri
r
Ln Lno
ri
ri
m o M m ON w ri H N r 0 X00
W
rcl+rwLn
r
Lr)
O
dv
r
Nr0
m
m
MNr v-1d'd'LnMMN1nd'
ri cr H N
H
w
O
d~
r OD
N
d'
d'
M
d' d~
M
m
a
H
H
0
a
m
~
0
m
cS
H
w
O
f
n
HHHH
~
m
w
-1
1
m
~9
w
AAAA
W
U
>
a
W
Hm
m
m
WWWW
U)
Pi>
H
O
U
z0
war
wxxxx
z
m
H
U0
z
M04
0
a
>C
z
w
za
A
Om
x
m
W
w
HmW
Nm
H
z
H
pq 0o
r~0
z
W
m
OAAAA
WWWW
HA
WPl
OW
H'D
a
r.4~
xf
OH
,
W
UHW
OA
fx
5
O
W
S4mmmm
pp~ W
HGi
zA
H4
>
mm FX4
Py
W
a
WH
3
fx
W W fx fx
FCPri
7
4
OH
~a
g
H
wp
>1
a
aa
Hra
H
H
~
WWWWWWWWWWWWW
zzzzzzzzzzzzz
aH
ri
H
~a
0
a A
AA
CriPQPQxm
C
i
m
H q
>Ka
--w
m
Ix
t
FcFG
~Z0
H
0000000000000
m
za
r-I
HHH
~a
AH
U
uw
o
ww
w
wwwwwwwwwwwww
EiN
N
U
0
H
W
aaa
U)
3~
m
wU
zW
;i
p
Hp
~a~
aCHq
;
qq
q
w4 9
4
4
Wq
w~9 W
4
gg
w
~
ON
U
]
Aw
Cl
UP
S
:G
z
W
z
O
p
F 9
F-i
fx0
aHH
p(.4
Ha
p
p
1
1
1
I
1
1
p
-P
F
HWWWWWWWWWWWWW
U-1
zA
mH
F
a
zU
PIpq
FA
Wu
1<0A
P03
LSM
SHHHHHHHEiHHHHH
z
Fr 0
D
4
FG
FG
FC
FC
F.
r.G
4
N
WOIOHNMd'LnwrWOlOHNMd'Ln10rWMOHNM
d'
Lnl0rW610HNM'cM111~rW
W
N N M M M M M M M M MT M M LnM
L(1
In Ln Ln Lfl Ln lO l0~14~1610~~
H
z
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
•~i
H
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
p
a
00000000000000000000000000
o
ooOOOOO00OO00o
W
f~+C7
Q
mrnrnmrnmrnmmrnmmrnmmrnmmrnrnrnmrnmrnm
rn
rnmmrnmmmmmmmrnmrn
O aG
H
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
N
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
a
IT-41 aa1r14, I;p wTITt ra~r
c
wddddld1tg414 11 IZV-.1
HN
11
a a a 04 a a a a a a a a a a a a, 04 a a a a a a a a a
a
aaaaaaaa,aaaaaa
H .-1
Ga
U •
r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r- r,
r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r rr
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
HrrrrrrrLnLnLnLO LO Ln
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
W r r r r- r r r Cl) M M M M M
W
rrr r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r
M60 00 0000 00 W W Ln Ln Ln In Lnm
U
riHH~HHHHriHHHHHHHHriHHHHHH~H
16WWWWWWWWWWWWW
H
M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M(•1 M M M MM
Ln c-I rl H H r-I H H 000000
p
r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r
O1
0'A -I riH r-I r-I H r-I H r-I H r-I H
~j
00000000000000000000000000
N
NNNNNNNNI.n l.n tll lfl to 111
z
lO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO lO l0101O 1010101010
cr
MMMMMMMMrrrrrr
H
U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U
d'
W W W OO W W W OO W W W W W W
lO lO IO IO IO lO 1010 WIO IO IO IO IO IOO WIO l0 IO l0 IO IO IO IO IO
W
M d• d' d' d• d' NP d' Ln 111 Ln Ln Ln Ln
d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d'
1:M
d' V' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' d' -41 -41 d'
rIHHH H H H H H H H H H H H HH H H H H H H H H H
H
H H H H H H H r1 r-I H r-I H HH
W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W
W
W W W W W W W W CO W W W W W
Old10161(nd101O)O1 O1016161O1O101 MO) 010161010101016)
ON
OI OI OI m W OI Ol Ol 01 Ol 01 Ol 01 Ol
U
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ln O
c-i
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ei
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C;0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
0 0 0 C;0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
NNNNNNNNNN(VNNNNNNNNNNNNNLnN
N
NNNNNNNNNNr-INNN
U
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
N
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
HHC; C; C; HriOHH LI CO CO OLn, l CH H10O
N
HWMH LnHOOLn COO O n
OOHHMMOOOMO00WOd'NMOMMO00HM
O
OOMOOOvmoo-lociw
N ~S
MOHHHHOHIO riWOLn LndOHMM rtn Ol dl l0 l0H
d•
061r Olmoo Hmmm OIHr
r-I
M10101010W NN d' W M M M M M N W H H M M M M M M W
r
NMMMMLn NIOMMMMMM
fd
0 0 0 0 0 0 Ln Ln 00 Ln N O W Ln 10 r O 0000 Ln0
H
Ln O O ONO W O N O N 000
'Jy
OOOOOOOONHrIOHHwrlmmmOONNWWH
d'
ONONHOrOHNHNOO
Id W
rir-Ir-I ri ri c-I rl r-INd'Ln lO lO lO IO \O IO IO IOWWWWOI OI d'
10
rIWWWIO IO IO ~-i IO WIOW rIW
N
ca
U] a
ri\
w w
U
.H
PO a
FC Ei
O
H
LI-1 w
x Ei
w
°
0 z
z
N
3 H
W
H
Ei
a
w
z z ~a
w
54
z
H
r~wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww
wo
w
WWWwwwwwwwmWww0
U
F4ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZHZEi
z
ZZZZZZZZZZWZZZP
w Ei
a
V
°
MM
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xa
z
MMMMWWxxW:
E
M
04
N a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a as a0
a
a a a a a a a a a a H a a N0
w
W
~
W
W
W
w
H
a
-a l9- qa -a a a l
q 1
a a
a a z
Q F
-a 1gFgqa g149F
a4
-a 9 9 9 9 9 al
a
0Z
as a a a aaaa a
a
U
HWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWOWW
W
WWWWWWWWWWEiWWWW
r.4
3R: PP E1 PPP PPEiPPE-iPPPPPEiE- PPPPME>
N
PPPPEiHP PPEi0HEiNS
U
E1
rMd'NODMMVWHN00WVNrd'OrNdLnW0 W
Ln
WMOLn0mm0r) m0d'Lnr
B
rd'Hd'OIM,M N r16 W W ri NMN M W d' N OI W OI d' O Ln Ln
r
N r M O H 10010 Ln In H r In OW
O
rl00r ro d,;v i o r-i c,4 O N WIO W r-,I Or Wd'NMNON
Ln
r- r, Nrd'r-I rW Ol Ol rid' Ol r, r,
rNW ri 41100 H10 LnH d'r riN cHN NOlOMl0 M10 01
O
d' M HN d'ri H N H H W
HN Md'M M H N HN H1-INN M
H
Ln r
H Ln
rn
O
Ot
W d'
a
00
zO
o
HwWwwwwwwr~r~r~r~r~r~
rG
WH
WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
W
H~UUUUUUUEiEiHEiHEi
aH
:4E-,
zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
z
i--IWHHHHHHHF(,'(y'FG Ff,'F(,'F[,'
H
a
00000000000000000000000000
O
HQOOOOOOOQQQQQQ
co O
z H
x'i x'i x'i x x'i xi x'i .'T..'T. x'i x'i xi `x x'i ]4'''•4".4' 'a."a.' `J4' '~7 'J4'
w
m O > > > 'J > 'J 'J
EiN
x
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
a
0 \\\\\\\WWWWWW
w
w
w
w
W
w
x
Ln
OCn
)
-aa44F-Iaal
a
h
9 FgFgF 09 l
-af
a l
a l
a00 la44 laal
a
ZEiNFEiEiE EiHHHHHH
w
w
w
w
W
w
w
W
w
w
W
w
~
s
000QQQQ>>>>
ul~
ZA
C
NFHC
CHHEC
-C
-C
-HHC
-C
-HHC
-HHC
-HC
-C
-HC
H
4
40
>
4
4
4
M
H
x
W
0~
a
JH
P N
H H
U
r
0
O
-;r
L0
a
O H m
w rrl0
z 000
H 000
7 000
q mmm
H N N N
It
a
\ a QI r=1
w
Ln LO LO
mmm
H H H
000
O d d d
a 000
N
LO .4,M
wr
00
ON
OH
NM'd, 111
Wr-Wm OH
N
r
r r r
r r
r
r
00 00
00 00 00 00
OD OD 00 OD m m
m
O
000
Oo
O
O
oO
0000
000000
0
O
000
00
0
O
00
0000
0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
000
00
O
o
00
0000
000000
O
m
mmm
mm
m
m
mm
mmmm
mmmmmm
m
N
N N N
N N
N
N
N N
N N N N
N N N N N N
N
V1
VI dI d~
VI 14
VI
d'
d' dt
dI VI 'T ~tI
V d' V d' d' VI
q
a
aaa
as
a
a
P4 at
aaLaa
P4134134 aaa
a
OD
U
M
Ln d1 M
H
rODW
Ln
MMM
000
M
1wd'd1
0
H H r-I
M
www
riHH
r
Vl cr dl
H
ri H11
m
kD LDw
rODm
m
NM VI
Ln Lo Lo
r
000
H H H
m
000
H
OD OD OD
r
W OD OD
mmm
m
mm(A
U
000
o
000
000
000
a)
ri
.Q
a
ma
WO
w
o N
ri
ro
a~
U
Ul
zH 000
p Ooo
0 mmm
U ~~14
U
000
cti 000
N N N
q •
O 00
000
W N N N
U) ri) U)
WWW
H H H
aaa
W 124124134
tDq~Ei
z wri]U) 0
zEi HHHO
U wwwz
U aaaW
IOMMN
M 00000
O NOD 000
rODOOLn
d'dIddI
H
H 000
O 000
O 000
O 000
m Ln Ln Ln
w NNN
H M M M
O 000
H www
N Ln Ln Ln
Lr) Lo Lo Ln
O www
ri mmm
w
H
a
a
04 U)
q E1 EI EI
RRR~
Ia7~~0
H z'7zE
H 0009
UUUO
a ggqw
0 999
M VI V ID dI
M o 0 M d
dI m N Ln l0
Lr) rm0r
N N M
H H
a
HHH
za
xH9
H0
a
ON
O
x
H
W
wr
A rA
Pi
Z
HHH
m
y\\\
OO
C7ririH
a
tFD~
ry7
L OD
f y O
Z
qW wW
H x x x
0.19
Ho
a
m i l l
O
ODUU
9w
ulmul
aG
WH
9FC1:4
H
8uC)u
Ll
fn Fo FD t
m
H
P4
H FC
E-I Um m
U1o
zH
wwww
qC7
w
\
xU
U]HHH
•H
M444
Ln
0M
- aaa
UlUl
000
ON
MW
000
W
EIwWW
U\
Zq
haaa
3Ei
rnaaa
w
rG o
>
Pq
P4
f
A
0000
H
0000
O
O O O O
N
I
Ln Lo Ln Ln
IIl
m
00 W OD 00
d+
H
d1 It It dI
r Ln Ln Lo Lr) Ln
IT
0000
mMMMMH
M
MM
MMMM
oOMMMMH
O
NN
0000
NLnLnLnLo r
rN
d
O
Ln Lo
HHHH
wHH Ii Hr)
NO
w
O
00
HHH•-I
H rrrrr
m 0
O
Lr)
N N
0000
1 1 1 1 1 1
LnW
v
d'
r-I GTI
NNNN
HHHHHH
VI C11
H
O
NN
mmmm
HHHHHH
Lnr
w
H
r, r-
0000
NMMM M';ztI
O H
O
Ln
co
Ln Lo Ln Lo
Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Lo
ON
O
H
OO
11 1111H
HH ri HHH
00 OD
OD
00
OD OD
00 00 00 00
OD OD 00 00 OD OD
mm
m
m
mm
mmmm
mmmmmm
OO
O
O
OO
0000
00000o
O H
O
O
00
O
O
00
O
o
00
0
0
0m
-W
M
m r
W LD
Vl
O
lfl M
•
O
N
L9 r-I
O
O
M O
H
N
r-I Lr)
Ln H
H
O
140
LnN
M
N
MN
OLn
O
O
00
00
O
O
00
OD H
H
Ii
ri m
H
a
H
H
H
-l
F4
U) P4
H
Hp
~
z
OH
o
x
HEi
~
a
q
x
U
Q
l
UE
'I
V) 0
U)
U) Q
9
U
VI OD C4
H
O
MNH
m 00 00
Ln
o
r O r
00H
m
10
mNr
Vl ri Ln
O
M
M M
H H
H
M
It d'
m O O N O O
0 0 0 0 0 0
000000
000000
mNLnLn LnLnLnmmLn
NOMM NN N10 -10 C14
r1O rr • .
• 000 m00010
O Ln oo 00 NN dIHM
0000 Ln r r mLn Ln
N N N N MMMM MLn
O O O O N O O O N O
d'dldldl ri00Nr10
mmmm lO OD OD 00W 00
u H
Wz Wca CID F Cl)
HOZZ a~~~~
HWW WxxHW9
1nHaa UIWWFQHW
1x ID D4X CO ri]a a U]
WIMM oaaawa~
I xzzH 11604 ~~Ei
E-1PHH0 H 7 CO D0
p:)0 ouumauE
WUO U~HM0
gPMMZ wzzxwzz
aQaaW aooz04ow
x
u
w r r loN ommmmo
Mro~rLn Orrrro
rON010 OMMMM'd
rim N rim ONNNNr
w o NOD H
H M dI
H
a
a
p
z
m
w
Ul
w
~
04 PI
U
]
I
1
O
o
a
w
~w
r
O
z
U) A4
Ei
a
a
~D
q
E-1
O
W
N
ril
in
z u
U
1
0
0
9H
x
4Q
w F4
~oA
w
~u
x
a
Q
a
U
U
P
PQ
m
N
r
M
H
r
m
r
m
O
O
O
O
0
N
N
ri
O
l0
Ln
O
W
m
z
O
a
W
a
w
N
O O
o O
m 4
LD
N N
o z
a H
a
a
~
a
w
~
~
o
ic
u
i
nm
a~~~~~
z
HHH
~
H
0
04 U)
O
a
A
mxxWx
zaaaa9
tZ) E-IE1PF,
OOOOooDi
£
a 1-a a
UxUUUUx
r~wWWW
EIZIUUUUU
xxxx
m
m
a
z
u
imm
m
H
o
H
H
04
0
`
-Ir
-IH
-I~
E-IE1E1PPP
9
r-4
~4MMMMWW
zzzz
14 w
aaaa
0A
a
4P4
FC0
U
I-q
U
<t'
M
I;v mw r00 MOHNMI~v mw r00mOH N Md, mw rw 610 r1
rIN
NM
d'
Ln
w
m
m61616161m0000000000rlHriHHHrl rl riHNN
00
NN
N
N
H
z
O
OOOOOOri ri rl ri ri riH rl rl rl rl ri riHHHrl rl riHHrl
OO
r-IH
H
H
.4
H
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
00
00
O
O
p
a
0
0000000000000000000000000000
00
00
O
0
W
[*aC7
Q
(3)
co
0110"
m
(3)
O Q,'
H
N
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
M M
N N
N
N
EN
a
a a a a a a a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
as
as
a
s
H ri
W
U
m
in Ln
r
H
N N
O
O
d It
>
O
(3)0)
1
O
Vi
M M
04
a
0
00
0
'cM
W L9 ~D W kD W 10/010/0 L W W 1,0 VD W W W W W W W1,0 W W W WW
Ln
~rNZVIVl4i r<14 J4 r1;rIV ~t wd4 ~w~tIt ;I, IT
a
VI; IZ1IZIlaad~r~r~r~r~rwd~q4,14,t a~d~ddwd~w~
C7
H H H ri Hclrl ri rlH rlr riH H H H HrlH H ri H r-I HH
0000000000000000000000000000
o0N
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
00
H
LL1 N Ln Ln Ln Ln LL1 Ln Ln Ln Ln In Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln In In lfl In In In In Ln Ln
11
co
W
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0000
U
0000000000000000000000000000
WW
rr
H
m
M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M
l4 W
00
o
r
In Ln lfl L(1 In In In In Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln In Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln
~ -41,
r r
00
m
In nln In In In In In Lnln NLf)Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln In Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln In Ln
WW
NN
O
r
ri
ri ri ri ri ri ri rl rlH ri rl rl c-Ic-IH Hri riH rl rl riHHHHri rl
OO
OO
Ln
F4
H
M
CO CO0WOCO CO 00 COWWWWWWWWWWCOO a0W CO CO 00 OD CO
x2:
NN
Ln
x
Lfl
1010 LS)~lfl lOLDLS)l6 lfl l6 l6 l0 LO LD l0 L9 l014101fl X10101014X10
W00
III Lo
O
00
:E
Ln
m m m m m m m m m m In Ln Ln Lo Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln
r- r,
r- r-
l4
O
H
r-i
r-I ri ri 1-1 r-I r-I ri ri ri H ri ri H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H
Hri
mm
H
O
W
00 W W 00 W W W CO 00 00 W O CO CO CO CO CO CO CO W W W CO COW W 00 OD
00 00
r r
00
00
m
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
mm
mm
m
m
U
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
00
00
O
O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
ri N
00
O
V+
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
00
00
O
O
H
O
00000000 O O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O O
O O
O
O
B
O
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
00
co
O
O
O
M
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
LnLf)
mm
m
m
U
m
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
NN
Ww
w
W
U
O
r♦rlH Hrl Ln Lnrl r,Zr OHO C; rlOr1O O OLn MHOH
NN
ri ri
O
H
r-I
OOOOOOWoooo Ho Hmomo000,;zvNmomooo
NN
co
co
O
N
Zj
r-I
rIN MLf116mmOr NOriO ri rl l6 rl Olfld OriMMrmmlO
r, r,
00
Ln
w
rl
M
rl rlHHrl rIHNNNMM141010 cr lO lnMMNlO ri riMMMtfI
Irv
ww
m
H
(C1
O
0000000 Ln Ln 000000000 N 000 Lf110 r 0000
1010
00
N
O
Ln
oo000000o000000NHoO iwr-mmmONN10
MM
00
ri
O
rd
N
N
rl rl ri riH rlH rl ci rl ri rlH HriNd 1010 S)1410 9 9W00Wm
MM
rl ri
l0
H
P4
w
U
En 124
o
o
at
rif~4
x
P4 PQ
i
a
PQ Ix
P42
~
M
x
w
H
44N
>
i
°
]
w
a
ax
ww
w
N
H
HH
H
a
w
ww
a
V)
ro
a
0H4
~
a~
U
H
xrnH
x~D H
0
El
z
wwwwwwwwwwwWwwwwwwwwwwWWwwww0
ri0
mcn0
rn
a
U
M
zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzZZZZZZZZZZZZH
W H
H
W
w
H
0000000000000000000000000000
za
as
a
Q
H
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.'T'-ix.'T m m w 4xfx
Hwa'
Fc~fx
4
a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa0
HQO
HHO
H
pi
o
a
wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwQ
Q
UUQ
U
w
U
o
a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 0z
EiE1Z
wwz
w
x
U
fx
WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
olUW
aaW
a
H
FG
a
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHEiHHHHHHHHEiHNHE+>
'i
u]u15
Ul
O
H
Ln
Ln0OD 0MM0ool4wOdlr,MM,4iMMVV Mr 41,VWMMt 0
000
Ln0Ln
o
r
M
ri66Nm(6C6C6r ~ mwm-rC6wmC6wmm661rm0k6C6(omm
o00
rLnN
o
w
o
rl
rl m -;vM H N M M o O M O o N N O H ri OON 00 m w N H O m
Lo Nr
VL r110
O
N
m
NH m
r, OD Lo
N N
O
Ln
H 14 O
M M
Ln
H
m
rl ri
N
H ri
N
Q
U
W
m
H
Z W
m
o
Uri
w x
rx
w
w
w
w
w >1
U
w
m
ww
iuUuUUUC
iUUUUUVUUUUu
uUUC
iUUuUUC
W M
W
Wd
Cn
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
ONM
H
~l
a
a
>>>>>>5>5>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>~
Z
ppgq00
FC0
Z
m
H
>a
rxrx04D49xrxrxrxa:rxa04D4www04wxrxxrxrxrxrxrxx
WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
MON
>Z
o w
H W
p
D&M
U
z
>i
O
H
CnmCnUlUlUlCnCnU]U]V]mUlU]mV]CnCnCnfnCnCnU]U]U1CnCnm
wFCa
H a
FG
H
FG
WH
UM
Qzw
UfnFG
3W
H
aH
H
>
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
ix f:)
'.DEW
MP
W
rI
Ul0
a
ZH
Q4
w w w w w W W w w w W W W W W W W w W W W W W W W W W W
ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ7ZZZ7
>iW
Hx>i
QF~
OC)H
E rr~~
W
`~4>i
P;fx
HN
ix
~Mp
HfxfxfxfxfxCLfxfxfxafxR fxfxfl LxfxfxfxLkfxfxfxfxfx fx(x
H\H
fxHm
I-
F
GW
z~i\
fxU
U]WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
~iP05
a
fxH
£
H
pLn
0W
H
FCHHHHEiHHHHHHHHHHHHHHEiHHHHHHHH
PxH
W
Mo
H
ON
QW
wa
Uzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
2:EiU
NMQ
zo
04
Ul-
Q
pU
OHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
2:N
OU
0PQ
UN
W
W
W
40
>
U
U
U
U
Q
Q
Ln
r, w
m
00
m O H
N
M di Ln
L9
00 r
m
O
ri N M
dr
W
NN
O
N
NMM
M
MMM
M
MM
M
d'
d 14, d'
d'
H
z
H H
O
H
H r-I r-I
r-I
H 1-1 ri
H
H H
H
H
H H H
r-I
'4
H
00
O
O
000
O
000
O
00
O
O
000
O
p
a
00
O
O
000
0
000
0
00
O
O
000
0
W
rra C7
Q
mm
O
m
mmm
m
mmm
m
mm
m
m
mmm
m
0
H
NN
M
N
NNN
N
NNN
N
NN
N
N
NNN
N
a
~r
11
~r
w
~r w
~r
a
-41
a -;I,
~r
w
d w
w
EN
11
04 134
a
a
waa
a
aaa
a
P4 P4
a
a
04124124
04
H H
Cc1
U
m
r
~r
O
O
>
O
O
IT
tx
a
0
0
d~
Ln
a
U
dew
U
mmm
0
Ln Ln Ln
E
00
w
L
C
l
H M
IT
m 01, (3)
~
U)
00 00 00
1
H
O d~
Ln
00
1 1 1
x
a
1
lfl l0 lq
H
r~r
W
r
000
M
l4 lflW
E
0OD
aG
H
X14W
H
O
NH
z
M
rrr
Ln
N N N
Ul
OD (Y)
Z
H
HHr-I
0
z
MM
O
r
NNN
0
000
Z4
rr
H
O
NNN
O
H
O0 O0
z
H
H r-I H
w
H H H
H
M M
W
N
H 1-1 H
Ln
m0
H
N
HHH
w
NNN
M
NM
~V
rrr
Ln
Ori
l0
r
HHH
r
www
w
HH
w
H
ko w Lo
lO
H
00
H
H
000
m
H H H
H
O O
H
O
H H H
H
00 00
00
00
OD W W
r
W O0 00
W
00 OD
00
00
OD 00 OD
00
mm
m
m
mmm
m
mmm
m
mm
m
m
mmm
m
U
00
O
O
coo
O
000
O
00
O
O
000
O
Hr
O
Ln
LnLnln
o
000
O
00
o
O
OH
O
o
000
0
000
0
00
o
O
E
00
O
O
000
O
000
O
00
o
O
Ln0
O
O
000
O
HHO
O
MM
o
O
O
H Ln
M
Ln
Lrn Ln Ln
m
H H m
Ln
00
H
M
m M r
di
U
wN
m
N
NNN
W
V1 d, LO
N
MM
O
m
wHM
N
U
O
•ON
r
OH
LO
Ln
tnNN
O
O
HH
O
O
O
10
O
00
H
L0
W W W
00
O O OD
N
H H
N
Ln
oD Ln Ln
O
N
t21
ODO
W
r
rrr
Ln
m NLn
H
HH
O
w
Ln00
O
r-I
ON
Ln
M
MMM
M
riNM
W
MM
N
m
MNN
N
Oln
lfl
l0
lO~~
N
OON
O
00
o
H
NOO
O
'Jy
OO
W
O
000
H
OOH
O
OO
M
d1
HOO
d4
~1
Hri
m
00
0D 0000
w
Hri%D
H
Hri
M
M
w(A m
m
a
ri)
zz
H
H
M04
-
O
O
000
ww
E
a
ui
H
04
04
rx P: rx
E E
z
E H
z
a
04 04 a
H
Q
x
m
HH
F
E
a~
mP:
H
z
zzz
W
W
U
HH
x
O
P:
O
000
U
P;
W
Pq a
E
44 CL
O
W
H
HHH
H
1
f7
a
O
U) N
O
E
EEE
w
m
>
LS L~l
W
O
WH~C
FC
W
A
944
W
w
x
a
rx
wa
w
N
W Ul
H
H
H
W
IX P.'
134
H E
x
r-1
N E
Ix
rx
ix W a
a
a
V]
H H
a
W
w
rx
W
WWwa
a
as
Fa
p
134
w
d
EW~
O
Ul
Mri)M f,'
a
ark
a
P,a~C
W
wEUlr~
W
zEE
U
z
zzzE
p
~D
rG
WWE
W
W
~D t7E
z
H O
O
0000
Ul
Ul O
~D
P: P: O
P:
Ul W O
O
U
P 1~ E
Z
U
U U U E
E
E
E
ul
E
Ul E EH
a
U)
E
124FC
3
a
WWa
U
W W
E
U]
axU
LL
z
Pi Um
O
~-i
5H>+~H P:
<
009P:
aaP:
4 HW
X
7
WHO
E
0
0000
H
44HO
UUO
~
H
HWF$O
W
O
z W z
3
W
W W W z
w
ul Ul Wz
z
xxz
O
W
WFC UIz
Z
U
HxW
O
z
z z z W
a
OOaW
O
W W W
U
O
aEHW
0
N U >
A
W
W W W>
Ul
N04E0 >
U
g
0
mwQ>
z
P:
P: P;
U
UU
E
000
O
O
00 d
O
ONMW
O
Nd w
H
O
WMLOr
W
000
o
o
00011m
H
mLO ODM
N
MIOm
H
O
0 lf10 ct1
N
.
0
LnLno
[H
O
OOHH
O
( LWLnN
w
WWN
m
O
.
wrHr
H
00H0
m
0W0D cj1
W
HNHLO
r
d'Ln0
H
N
V,H N
M
r) 00
O
H
OMMr
r-I
N NLn
d'
r
N N
Ln
N
N
M M
In
H
M
m
m UW0
0 HLLx
~ O C7 r
OD
~o z N4 Q o
ulo Xw zaM GHrAU
Q~ OU p'1'1, 0m 11 go > A A
z 0 a 0
Cra W H U
04 z
W W O H W HO
PQ H W H U H Ff,' UP
' Wz W H H H U z 1-ip
HE UlHca P; Ha XEE mW
x xU P4 22 a~ za~a~ z04
0H u~nW WUlUIUI Hx aaa 0u w
P-1 Zi 1 U1 W Ul Ul Ul $ E H Ul
Wrirxz a aWWW I-W aw WIC
O H yW
U~ED4 Wxxx m9 w010i
7H
wU wh0W ~Ul WwWW mm M W w
FGP
Q W W N w 0 0
A 6
H P; :E
E-1 r4 ll~
QE x az
zCn U wH
WO WH E-1 Wa'
aU XWW a
7~Cz7 uulxWtD Q
pir
H z0:EE Or-i r-4 N
W W HM Eg
WA WECl)Q
~ x
W
Ln 10
r-
Ol00 OHN
LnM V1
Wr,
00
m0 1-1N
MV1
Ln
r- W
w
V V
V
41 d Ln Ln Ln
Ln Ln Ln
Ln Ln
Ln
Ln W ~D LD
w l0
W
10 W
H
z
H H
H
1-1 H H H H
H H H
r-I H
H
H r-I r-I r-I
r-I r-I
H
H H
.4
H
00
0
0 0 0 0 0
000
00
0
0000
o0
0
00
Q
a
00
0
00000
000
00
0
0000
oo
O
00
W
rX4
Q
mm
m
mmmmm
mmm
mm
ON
mmmm
mm
m
mm
O a'
H
N N
N
N N N N N.
N N N
N N
N
N N N N
N N
N
N N
04
V1~M
V1
V1d'
1'
V1 d+
v
V1vv
V1 d1
d1
d'V1
~
a
H
04 04
w
aP104 P104
a04 w
P4N
04
aaaa
NP,
04
0404
~
~
U
Ln
10 l4
t`
0
000
O
H
'i riH
>
0
000
1
O
d
V '41 '17;r
x
N
O
000
O
d
to
H
a
H H r-I
z
U
000
xx
N
00000
0
00
00
0
0 0 0 0 0
111
00
W
H H
I
I I I I 1
m N L`
Ln Lo
U1
00 d•
W
UU
v
r-I r W 00W
HWM
Hr-I
W
V m
u
~D ~D
m
NLnmMM
L, m L-
MM
10w
U
Ln0
H
1:14 1:4
v
NN OD OD 00
d1 Ln0
L>-1
MMLn Ln
In Ln
MN
0
E-1 E-1
m
mMNNN
LnMLn
ww
V1V1LnLn
Moll
OD rl)
Wm
N
Ln V1 lfl ww
d•V1 d1
wW
H
OD 000 0
wl0
'J
Ln 141
zz
W
10 14 10 10 10
Ln Ln Ln
NN
W
HHNN
LO LO
(a
to to
H
HH
H
HHri HH
NNN
00
x
NNNN
LO LO
r~
r- L`
WW
L,
00m000
I-WH
OD 00
m
OOH r1
NN
M
Md1
1010
r,
r- r WWW
Hr-IN
ww
W
Ll r- r, r,
NN
r-
NN
H
HH
ON
mmmmm
000
r-1H
H
HH rl r-I
co
r1
00
R(;
W 00
r-
r- rl r- r, r
00 CO OD
OD OD
OD
OD 00 00 O
W o
00
O W
a
mm
m
mmmmm
mmm
mm
m
mmmm
mm
m
mm
U
00
0
o00oo
000
00
O
0000
00
0
co
0
0
OLno
00
O
0000
O
O
NN
O
0
000
00
O
0000
O
O
00
0
O
000
00
0
0000
O
0
co
O
O
OOV1
HO
O
0000
O
O
NN
O
LnM
N
mNNNN
mm11
Om
m
mmmm
mr
m
00
U
NO
0
100000
wmN
M10
w
10/01010
wm
10
Mm
U
•O
0
•0000
•N
a'
O •
CO
HOO
L11O
00
HOHO
ri
Ln
Oo
NN
H
Nr-I H H 1-1
OLn 00
HH
O
0.410 111
OLn
O
0000
N
Q1
'A0
M
L, mmMM
MO Ln
mLn
m
0000
r-I 0
0
Ln Ln
r-1
10N
H
Mr~r-I ri ri
M1 1m
r-Im
M
NNNN
NN
N
MM
td
00
O
00000
OON
ON
O
Ln W 11100
Ln0
V1
NN
>4
00
0
00000
0 V1H
0ri
N
OL.Or-
00
O
HH
(d
G4
HH
OD
OD 00000000
HH10
HLD
W
HWHW
Hm
N
1014
P4
H
Wa
a
rl \
pHq
m U1
-rl
U]
W
W W W W
FC
H H
aax
W
Ul
mCpU]U)
H
FlFl
O
U
MOM
x
a
0404
44 ow
>
U
CAU
UUU
aw
21 U]
U7 co Wm
uz
w~
N
Wz
~D
H.D- D17 r7
>04
H
w
HHHH
HE-1
r~
U]H
04
Fl aaaal
wo
a
w
aaaa
a
HP
W
A
N
fax
xaa
W
NNN04 a
NWa
UU a
aa~
I
04 I I I I
a~
w134
N
04 0404 04r~
aU1K4
MM9
404-4
p H
P' H
H11:H
0 'rDO:DH
Q~D H
FlaH
z
xx0
~H
cn>iyHyHi H0
f~ Flo
z~no
Q
cnmmcno
w o
wwo
U
HxH
x
xxxxH
mrC H
W H
N
HH
U]
H
U)
H
U
O
0000
rA
a
U
Hx
r~E4
EiE-1Eix
H
4P4
r4Pi
94FZ4 1:4
~CHP4
H
x
w
~30
z
Hzzzzo
4W00
UHO
Ul
HHHHO
Hx0
Fl
WP40
O
U
Ei Q
z04z
W
UW W W WQ
w z
aH A
a Hz
HUQ
r>WZ
w
SC
UUUUQ
wwwwz
UHQ
Wvzz
a
a
66Q
u
O\w
a w
p F:4 W
Haw
FC
04 04 w04 W
04 Hw
x
Fl aw
9
ug>
H
WHHHF-I>
U]Ulz'J
UU)>
N
U)ri)co
EnA>
U]
124 04>
k
11
it
it
it
iL
%
a
x
U
U
000
V1
Ln O riMOm
HL, V1N
d10 d1
0
00000
Ln 0 Ln
O
MOOH
OOO
V1
Nm10 r1OW
WlOWM
In NL~
O
In In Lfl lnO
OD
O
min Ln
O
N10w
W
OD ItW Mrim
Hr, OD OD
Nmr
O
mw w OV1
OOO
V•
M,4'w
r, MM
00
;T IN HMW co
MONW
mLn V1
m
NNNNH
m m
m
OLn Ln
r,C
l0MM
L,
OOMWO(NO
H r-1
N M
ri
H
r•I -I
W
HriN
H m
Q
Q
E-1
~q
a
o
w
Cl)
z
t~
w
w
w a
~
H
Hz
H
x H
W
a
A
W
p
qoo
FAx
a
w
z w
r~
r~
o
t
H
x
O
Hx
H~D
H a
a
wH
E-4
zx
H E-1
QM
'D P47, 04
M P
O
a x
0
H
H
rya
EiaH
yH0
4
7,
~LHp
DU0
HW
1OW
cno
HN
zH
x
~U
z
az
aH
Flxw U
aW
404
az U
~r
w
\
xU
\PaUl
ax
1
NPUxD
•C
~Gr.
aaa
Ln
O
0m
Q
U]OUl
o
A
U
QHWM
U
;
'a
NOZO
N
U\
w
zQ
w
w
~H xa
1r.G
a
lr
[
zzx
mwHHp1
HxOx
xaU04
4o
>
x
x
x
u
H
0
Cl)
U
w
W
w
Fl a U)
1,1
C f)
'1
P1 P1 z
H
EA
04 H
1
-I
z
W
FH EA
F
pHH
Q
aW
Qzzzz
m
U1 CAE-1
i
C
WU
WWWww
w
W
xH GH
P
F
U H
xIs
p
xaaa
FG
F-I
+
Wx
U
UIUUUU
Eia
H\
H~0
H
0000
WNM
HN
c
04X
c~
x
~H QQAQ
Hach
\
1 01:15
04 3
\
H
W1 D~ D
a
xzW
Mon
w
HQQQA
U1 U]
W
WHH
AxH
P;wWWM
~ H
5
Eixa
Ua
M
0xxxx
U] U]
0~
U]U)4
r~
F-I
x
x
x
x
W
M
x
Ei
Zc
gc
AC
!]c
i)
jH
P
m
X
r
WmOHNMd'
Ln
Wr
W
m
HO
NM d•
Lnwt-
W
M0
W
WW r, r,rrr
r
rr
r
r
0000
WWW
eo0000
W
Wm
H
z
H r-I 1-1 H H r-I H
H
H r-I
ri
H
H H
H r1 H
H r-I H
r-I
r-I 1-1
H
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
00
O
O
00
000
000
O
00
p
a
0000000
0
00
0
0
00
000
000
O
OO
W
G4 C7
Q
mmmmmmm
m
mm
m
m
mm
mmm
mmm
m
mm
0
H
N N N N N N N
N
N N
N
N
N N
N N N
N N N
N
N N
Ptil
d~ ~ ~ w a~ w ~
d~
w d1
d1
d1
d1 ~
d1 a~ c
w d1 d1
d1
d1 d1
~
Pa
H
WP4P4P4a4P4PL
P4
NN
P4
PL
NCT,
PL PL P4
aaa
PL
PL PL
H
~
U
r
NN
H
r
W
Ln Ln
H
O
0
r-1 H
H
5
O
00
0
1
O
d1
It d'
d'
P4
04
0
00
O
0
d1
Ln
a
U
HH
w
HH
w
NP4
U
LnLn
N
HHH
U
as
H
Ln Ln
O
o o ko
000
WWWWWWW
W
mm
r
O
Lnd1
MMm
MMM
00
0000000
z
rA rA
H
M
r-I r-I
NNN
WOD OD
OO
NNNNNNN
O
xi .m
Ln
Lr)
r-Ir-I
rrr
rrr
mm
H
.-iHH.-IH.-iH
z
WW
Ln
d1
HH
MMM
NNN
N124
Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln
Ln
d1 d1
W
C,
O d1
(3)(3)o
H H H
N
H.H
N N N N N N N
r
r r
r
r
MM
r r W
W W W
W
W W
0000000
H
HH
ri
H
OO
HriH
m0\m
m
HH
H
W W W W W W W
W
0000
W
W
W W
W W W
r r r
r
W W
mmmmmmm
m
mm
m
m
mm
mmm
mmm
m
mm
U
0000000
0
00
O
O
00
000
000
0
00
OOOOOHN
O
00
O
W
Ln O
O
o
M
O O H N H H H
O
00
O
O
O O
O
O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
00
O
0
O O
O
O
O
lfl IO L9 lfl lfl lfl lfl
r
0 0
O
O
O O
O
O
O
O
d'di d1 d1 d1
d1
Ln Ln
m
Lr)
NN
Lr) r- 0)
mMr
W
HH
U
MMMMMMM
M
NN
W
N
00
NMlO
WHM
H
Wo
U
00
•N
-ON
•0
HNNNMMM
H
110W
W
Ln
0 •0
0 • •
H
O •
0000000
O
MM
O
O
HH
WLnH
WLn Ln
O
HN
4)
WWWWWWW
H
Ln Ln
m
Lr)
MM
Ln O Ln
Ln OO
O
LnO
r-i
Ln In In In In Ln Ln
N
In Ln
M
M
HH
MNM
MNN
l4
MN
0Nr-I H d1 d1 d1
Lf)
00
O
N
1010
NON
NOO
O
d1 d1
(d
l9lfl WWWWW
O
OO
N
H
mm
ri OH
HOO
O
Hri
(d
W
mmmmmmm
H
WW
00
lfl
WW
WmW
Wmm
H
WW
a
H
H
M
H
U) 4
N HW
WW
1
0.
-1
-1
111
124
N
r-1\
W W W, Q P4
\H
E-1 H
x
z
4
w P4
o
H
w
w
~
wx a
w
Ulul
z~
~q
~
E-1
PQ W,
U] Oz
w
WW
HH
HH
W
W
O
ZZO 00
N
UU
a)
a
a
44 Ga
HHzOWWH
HH
W
~
z
~
O
x x w z o u p
H
U1
U
U] U]
~G U]
W H ~SCG
W
P W
MWwM4
H
Lx 04
W
H
WW
WFCW
Ware
a
QQ
xa
z
w w
H
5
U]U]
MPH
H H
W
W
-4
W a Q 1i7
ai
W Ul
a
W
a
a
W
" Fli
w
0CH0 wQa
w
a
a
w
Moo
wwa
a
Pa
~Wa
z
w~1a
rCj
ry FIi WHUHWF~
a
9
a
Mn
U U g
aMn N4
NPul
o
U4i IC4
z
HE
H
~o
~
U
Ia
F 0
0o
w
o
m
z
woo
Q
io
Ullm
0
o
`l
o
ww
H
a
H
H
a~
0ooxo0
U0
wwo
a
o
MIXO
w
a0
O
1: NOQQrCQQ
~
E1EiQ
U
H
P4pdQ
UE-1UQ
UPE-1Q
5
zOQ
U
OOZZZHzz
PQ
zzz
W
Q
00 z
P4U)W',Z
w4u)z
FC
HUz
U
04fxwwwW~4WW
00W
a
W
PPW
WHP4m
NEiHW
(x
UW
rG
P4NXXXQX>
UU>
W
2:
V) rA
PLQU)>
UlulQ>
H
FCC
04
W Di
P4
U
UU
U
Ln mdri w Ln oN
Lf)
000
Ln
0
Mri 141
rd0(n
00 M Lf)0
O
000
ION Or-IMMd1N
r
oWW
r
o
WHr-
dlo loo
WN~O0
o
0
O
WOOOWOWN
O
min IT
Ln
O
Hm0
ONLnd1
NrHd1
Lf)
MOD
oowt c)r W Ln0
l0
Nd1r
M
m
HLnr
N Mtn
WN LO
H
00 r0
M It W rl rl N r 0
d1
r H W
N
Ln W M
l4 d• O
M M
Ln
r H ID
Ln Ln N H L9 N
M
H N
H
H Ln l0
N d
Ln ri M
H H
PU
H
o Ul
z
U
aw
0
z
W04
U
o
H
H
CTH
a
W
E1
~
ca
y
WW
H
r)
~
o
2
Z~H
ri)
p
w
r
I
W
wM
MM
FC
ri)
W
W
\
U134
m
W
\
g
z
WW
H
U
o
zUl
wd
~lzzzzzzz
~HW
CH E1W
a
O
P4
z
H
H
a
EiHHHHHHH
E1 CT1
Ei HW
QX4
U
EiW
C7
H
~
M
o
o
Q~ ~a~a~a
~
wEy
000
Ha
o
~
IEi
o P z
w~E-1-1
w
r-G
WH
U
UPQ
UWZ
WUI
HUl
07 4 x
OHM
\
zmz
PLr-i
Ei
W
H
x
..i0>+
ry'UWU
Haulw
zM
H 0
L4
o
o
OP
oQ
ulE~
oW0
Eiapw
o
awH
(n
zH
Z P P P P P P P
z
o1
z
z
a
z
zP4~P4
0a
Q14
aqP
NN
01
H
Hri
0
H 7.1
HP
PO
000
Ix
0QW
\W
UOz
z\
IXU
Uaa04N04Na
Ur-I
U H
Uz
PW
\Q
WWHW
0WlPE1
~
HxW
pLn
ON
ow
QW
00000000
QR:P4C41:4wlM 4
Ozz
Qr~
0Na
n
w
OH
Q
Hz
1140
zz0
r~HW
R
xMnU)ri)
E1 r. Hr4
W rGul
r~GEiH
r~
N E-1
H~W
U\
zQ
1-1NN04NN04N
zh
o
z Q
g
z
114U
:()4
t M P M
HOIU)Q
P
H
U 04
UN
W
W
W
W
W
W
O
O
Ul
-
9
go
>
X
x
x
x
z
x
z
z
0
a
00 rlN M d1 Ln l0 r CO al O H NMd0 to l0 r 00 m0 r-I NM
W 0101 0) m m rn M Ol M O 0 OOOOOOOOH H HH
H z 11H H .-1 H r-I H H H N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
~4 H 00 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 000000000 O 00
t a 00 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000 O 00
W
w0 A rnm m rn m rn rn m m rn rn mrnmrnrnrnrnmrn m rnm
OFD H NN N N N N N N N N N NNNNNNNNN N NN
~Ha a d w w w d w d w v a v+ d1 d1 d' 10 10 10 d1 d' '41 10
EiN 11 as a a w a a a a a a aaaaaaaaa a NN
H H w
U • cH N d\
r O1 n N
0 H r ri
O d> O
1 0 cP M ~r
P4 a O 0 0
O
d
a Ei N zzzzzzzE-1 E-1 P
zz
u z z WWWWWWWWW
00 04 04 XXXXXXXXX
d1 O O H WWWWWWWWW
N Ei H m z (U(~~l co Ul co U] U) U) U] Ul U) H
U MH rH-I `F7 AAi~AA'D~ D 04 U
rr
H Ln c,4 0. 0.i O Ol In (Y1 W LQ d CQ m m (Q PQ CQ 6Q CQ W w l0
ri Ol N H N W M 2 d+ X~:Xxxxxxx E-1 NN
U) y H In HHHHHHHHH Z N N
LnW yi z M W N W Ei W 0 W W W W W W W W W O HH
H Ln W FH H 0 li 11 a' U1 ix H 04,04 04 04 F4 Ix IX A4 pi U N N
00 Ln N M V1 Ln m r W W Ol 000000000 d+ HH
m10 W 00 00 W OD W 00 W W mmmmmmmOlm 00 m01
H 00 H H H r-I Ol H r-I H H r-I H H H Hri ri liH m HH
W 00 00 00 00 0 r W 00 W W 00 W OD 0 OD 00 00 OD OD r 0000
MOl m m m Ol 0l 01 01 01 m mrnrnrnrnmrnmm rn 0101
U OO 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 000000000 0 00
00 O O O O N O N O O 000000000 0 0
00 O O 0 0 H O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0
E-i 00 O 0 0 O O O O O O 000000000 O O
00 O O O O O r O r O 0000 Ln 0000 O O
O mm Ln Ln 01 m Ln Ln 01 Ln Ln MW0', rn 0m 0, OI LO Ln NH
U wL9 N N w - w N H w c-I N Ol ri l0 L9mlO lfl l0H N LnO
p
U F(; Ln U O O Ln O O H O c-i H N Ln OHH ri In H 00 rl o
00 N N O -00 00 O Ol O . O 41101000000 0 0r-L
Lu Ls mrn H 1-1 0 Ln Ln O r-I r-I N wmmw OmmOm 0 mN
r-1 r-I H L9 LO N M m N w N N M H M ri Ln 1-1 ri M M N M ri
r 00 O O d1 N N Ln O Ln O OOOOOOr00 Ln 00
00 O O 0 r-I r-I O r-I O O OONOOOMON 0 NN
Ld w riH H H N w w H d• H r-I 00 H 00 H W H W H 00 N 100
P4
U A w A (24
A
U]a a H a >c U z
m m z LA*i CAra C/) W EWi z m y1
W a' W W 0 rx w U z H w U
O H U L) H U W ~
4-4 W H W H H W
o mm 5 m U U rxmm mmmEi > z
WW P: L4 W N W P WNW WNW D. H
a) HH W W H z U W WwHHMHHH0 W 04
r-I 1-a 1-1 m m a H z z m ~zaa aaaz~~ m 0
W aa1-a a O O oaa aaa a
ro NNr a a a a W a a PUaa NNN a x
xDr) .4 FG x a > a FG U ~xoxxxWP U
z mmo x x m m FC W x xI.Smmrxmmmuo x m--
U H H N m >i PQ E-1 0 z Ei Ei 1-Q m
m H aq0 U U W a co x 2 U Eiaaa aaaW U F:4 E-1
r.~4m H ~ ai 1~1 Ix U)N4F 4 44 rxr14 UH
H H O 9 9 a H FG O O 'a H H H H H W O H U)
o UUA E1 Pi a U q w A N Ei NgUUoUUUNQ Ei X0
u WWz z z a W FC H O H z wwAwWwzz z Wa
u aaW O O x a UU z O z O zEiawaaaaow O xw
a' mm~. u u m m m p w p U H MMMMMMU> u up
Ei Du Lnm O 0 O 0 O w W Ln O 00001HOtowtow O Ln0
B rLnM m O O O O N CO M Ln OO N 01,0 ri 00 Lnt O NO
0 410 Ln N Ln O 0 O IT m m N Ln N Lnrn r m Md'd 0 O 00
md1r r 01 0 Ln O 00 W N N N ri HHHHN O d\O
H H N Ln 0 (q 0) ri H- r H Lf) r Ol
d' N N
L7
H
U
Z4
H
H
Cl)
0.10.1CQPUCQPOmmm
Cl)
z
m~
xxzxxxxzx
z
01
H
H
m
Cl)
Wpi
HHHHHHHHH
O
O
a
Ei
W
w
W
Eim
wWWwwwwww
H
r
H
U
U
H
P4 C34 a: rx rxarxarx
a
Ol
Wd
UHH
WW
x
z
P:
Z
Ei
4
W
H>
,
7
C
Cl)
~
U
z
UO
>4 xx>4 NxS4xx
H
m
a'•
zala
zW
W
U
P
ax
om
F
Ix
W
U$
OH
000000000
1-q P4
a#~u
o
Haa
WA
U
z
fxH
O
'
WO
>i U1
WO
MEi
mmmmmmmNN
U
00
ry0
y-1
z
0
as
mAp
a~x1-a
FCW
U
O
Hfx
Ei
WFG
Eia
~l0
OZ
as
>A a
9i rx
W
m q
Wa
mU
4W
-
zxxxxxxxxx
Wm
w
LnLn
HHH
FG
a
H
WH
WC/)U)
w
m
Wz
zW
7H
Ei4
MW
P! FG
a
~
H
M
mCMMMMm
mC
mC
~ 1 1
-I
w
0WW
HM
o
w
aH w
rx
Uz
wx
MW
wx
z
U
F
F
F
F
u
uuuuu
4p
~ZEmi
r
z
~
F~
H
U
iN
E
9
FG FG
mm
t w
wH
UH
F
HO
m\
00
O
m>'1>i y1>4>A y+.,'1 >4 H
mri
wca
z
I
ix r
)
>4 El
3m
1-
m
U)
z
~
F
C
00
pLn
l
Om
Wmm
m
p
HH
w
0
NH
H0
WH
P
Q
4
Qaq
~aa
o
°
U
q
U
W
a
°
~
pC
aa
W
N
A
a
a
a
U
4D
R
t
U
U
M
WWaaaaaa
C
NUAA
~
Z
N
W
~
W
H
xm
Ln to dl
L,
OD
mHO
N
M dl m w r- 00010 H NM dl LO W Ll- 00010 r-IN
M
d
~G
w
riHH
H
H
riNN
N
N N N N N N NMMMMMMMMmm-V d
d
d
H
z
N N N
N
N
N N N
N
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
N
N
x
H
000
O
O
000
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
p
a
000
0
0
000
O
00000000000000000000
0
0
w
C~4C7
Q
mmm
m
m
mmm
m
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
m
m
O ~i
H
N N N
N
N
N N N
N
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
N
N
124
Vd• -V
a
a4
'Ird+d4
IZI,
IV w-W~iv,IIf 'Ir1~r'Ira,IV IV d.V1~41 wwdvdv
d+
aw
>4
a
HN
\
04414124
04
P4
(34f1404
a
12404 P4P4124124a4N04N124 LL124a124124 124 04414a
C14
P4
H H
W
U
L910
t`
mmmmmmmmmm
O
W W W W W W W W W W
1
O
M MMMMMMMM M
44
124
oooo0ooooo
O
a
cn
rx
~
0
O
H
W
U
m
M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M
U
r
p
m
r.
rl r, rrr- r- r- r, rr, r, r, r- t`r- rrrC- r,
W
io
H
M M M
1:4
to
M
OD 00 OD 00 00 OD OD OD 00 OD 00 OD OD OD OD 00 00 W 00 00
M
r-I
0
NN 00
H
M
r, LOW
w
HHr-IHHHriHHHHHHr-IHHHHHH
dl
W
H H N
m
In
m r~ H
O
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
O
H
N N H
z
N
m O O
H
Ln Ln In In In In to Ln to to In In Lll In Ln Ln Ln In In to
M
dl
H
to Lo N
H
dl
d4 Ln Ln
N
un Ln Ln Lo Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Lo Ln Ill Ln
H
Ln
NNM
IT
Ln
ko r, OD
OD
mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
m
O
mmm
m
m
mmm
d4
dl d• d' IV d•d•IV Crd4d•mmmmmmmmmm
m
O
H
H H H
H
H
H H H
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
H
N
(
~
0000 OD
00
W
000000
W
W W W M M M M W 0000 OD 00 OD 000000 W 00 OD OD
00
W
a
mmm
m
m
mmm
m
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
m
m
U
000
O
O
000
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O
O
O
NOO
0
, ooomoOomooo ooooomoo
W
ri
O
O
O
000
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O
O
O
000
O
00000000000000000000
O
O
O
O
O
OOO
O
OOLO N Ln LnL LO Ln Ln Ln LO Ln LnO O Ln Ln Ln Ln
O
O
O
H H N
Ln
m
LO N N
. m
Ln Ln Ln Lo Ln Ln to Ln Ln Lo Ln Lo Ln Lo Ln Lo Ln Ln Lo Ln
Ln
m
U
O O Ln
N
w
N N N
L9
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
N
W
U
00
(y'
•0
O
O
Lo OH
H
Ln Ln H ri O H H H O H H r O LnHHC;
O
O
HH00
N
ri
wLn0
O
H H O O d, 000 d+ O 00cr O H H O O d4 O
W
W
N
c2S
NNLn
H
LO
m14W
O
MMOHOWOHOWOHOWMMOHOW
Ln
LO
H
HHM
w
m
Hko Ln
w
H H N N N d4 N N N v N N N d• H H N N N NP
M
M
OON
O
N
000
0
O O Ln Ln W O m Ln W O Ln Ln W O 00 Ln Ln W O
N
N
>1
NNH
o
H
004.0
O
O O O O r, N O O L` N O O L, N O O O O L, N
H
H
z
4l4
WWkO
H
w
HHm
H
H H r-I H w N H H w N H H w Cl H r-I H H W N
w
w
a
zz
mw
w
w
w
C
Fl a
z
H H H H
G
4
H
•ri
>4i H
CO
H
mm'Z mmz mmz mmmmz mm
CU
mrx
UU
W
rx
W W W HHw HHw HHW WW PP
a
ri4
O
U
H
UUX WW2 mm X. mmUUx mm
rG
0
414 rs4
WWm
H
3
4
- HH~4 00>1 oo~ 00H H y
00
m
o
zzw
m
m
.4
~
>>4 UU4 UU y UU>ar~ UU
O
a
H H H
p$
W
x
W
P; Pi N PI 414 P41:4 L1
P
H
N
xfxa
w
H
fx
H
Ww WW WW WWWW wW
m
4D
H
OO P4
m
a
0
a
mmw mmw mmm mmmmw mw
H
OI
w
00(34 ha
x'
x'
:)4
a
a
a
z a
H ~
a
0
m m m m a
aa
C xx
~ xx
~ xx
xx
Q
w
Ql
4
4
UUmH
w H
4
~
r
r
aar~
r~
rr~w UUW U U W UUW UUH
m
\
a
u
z
O
mm H
p
H
ul
zwwo
\zZH
m
spa p~xa rxxa rxrxQ~a rx o
HH 'D QQ '
'
l
7
Q
a
P
m
C~
U
Q
aHH
H
i-
UU
~
r3
wUU
N (14
a
a a
H
I
~i
'
HHUM
0zm 04
~
t-
4
~rx
~ xa-
04
D4
rx
o
cA
i--~
M M H 0
H
UP41240
H
HWWWHWWWHWWW~~HWWWO
m
O
00x"Q
H
U
WWWQ
U
P PHHmmHHmmHHmmFHHHmmQ
I
U
U
P404WZ
z
w
aaaz
w
zzaP499PL4P4g54124l,44ZZaP4F~F~Z
O
U)
U
WWxw
O
P4
Wwww
a
00 OWw OWW<OWWOOF~OWWW
H
H
QQUD
U
U)
E-1EED
m
UU Uaa UaaUUaaUUUUaa~
PQ
x
xx
UU
E-i
OOWM
O
W
L- LO WO
M
V MNHOONHoorlm WWWWWNmmr-
M
L-
a
OOmN
O
O
1 ri NW
CO
LI O W 1fl W W N dI N Nk~ H WW Ln Ln N L- M M M
O
1~
O
OOd4m
O
m
ML- L~L,
Lfl
W mdl r, w ko m O r, r, m dl d4 dl rl r- M LO m m OD
cr
M
MOkoo
O
H
Mkomm
m
mOD WHHHL,Ln WorAHMMOW dl
m
m
O O m lO
H
M
W O H O
N
O M H H H H N N H w
W
H
H ri M M
N H dl
H H dl
O
H
~-i ~H>i 5H 54
riHri H H H H ri H ri HH H H HHHH
mm
U
O H H H H H H H H H H r=444 P44*4 G4 rs44t4 rs4
z
U
H\\\\\\\\\\m m m m m m m m
U
m
oO
HLo LnLo LnLnLnLnLnLnul U
z
p
4h. HHHHHHHHHHUUUUU UUUU
H
z
m
N
a\\\\\\\\\\HHH H X HHH H
O
Hrt
U
U
ME-
0HHHHHHHHHH1-11-1 aazWaaaa
m
w
I
H
z
042
m l I I I I I I I I PQ~~ H
•Hp
m
Wd
mm
zZ
z
H
HH
H
OH
Q LY
O
U
In Ln Ln Ln to LO In Ln Ln ln~~~~
mHriHHHHHHriHL1412 P 124 aL1 as
Wm
HQ
"4
z
a••
ppgqOD
I~rx ix
r
ppw
a
U
m\
w n
m 4 I I I
m H
F4 (A
`
rho
z
~
UHE~E
Wo
HN
a \
pq x124
>Aw
aqP
W000000000owwwwwwwwww
zH r-IH H H-rich -IHr-I z zzzzzZZZZ
>A a
mO
,4H
\a
O
WH
H W W H
Wa
P$\
Pi 'a
04W
H I I I I.I I I I I I HHHHHHHHHH
m
U
~
L14 r-I
H
X99M
W O
Ha
H4
Earl
m
HUGH
4>i' 3W
NU
,'7 ,'7
MPPE1PPPPHNEixxx~CxWp4WW C
~D Z Z Z Z.z z z z z z U U U U U U U U U U
w0
pH
C
a
a
HN
zfx
OmmU
W
z C
Or~zW
y+w
K4900000000
FC
z
fxH
W
pLn
R
IxU
Om
000
aaaw
mx
wm
H
a
HH z
zmz0
Hx
r=4Z
m y4 y4 y4y4>1>4>A>iyHyH
Hfxrx4xfxfxfxfxfxfx4xaaNNNNaaaa
H
aq
w
ON
U\
QW
zQ
fxwwyH
WQQx4
ark
HM
m
4
fxzwpC
0Hz134
HH
mm
xHHHHHHHHHH0000000000
moLoLOLoIoIoIOLoIOLoIUUUUUUUUUU
r~rG
Hh
wW
0P4
U N
W
H
H
y
x
x
0
0
fx
40
~
m
m
m
H
H
H
H
H
x0
aC r-I
H
x
Q
W
W L7
O rG
a
r~
EN
H H
U
O
a
0
d+
Ln
a
cn
N
H
to
td
a
Na
r-I m PFt4
4
OO
FY4
a)
r-I
ro
U
M
Ln
W
L-
000)0HN(n d1
Lf)
lOr- Wm0
H
NM dv
Lo
W
6100
W
~t
d
V1d mMMmm
Lin
Lo Lo Ln Ln ko
\o
wwlo
l0
ww
z
N
N
N
N N N N N N N
N
N N N N N
N
N N N
N
N
N N
H
O
O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
0 0 0 0 0
O
000
O
O
00
9
0
0
0
0000000
o
00000
O
000
0
0
00
Q
m
m
m
mmmmmmm
m
mm mmm
m
mmm
m
m
0)0)
H
N
N
N
N NNNNN N
N
N N N N N
N
N N N -
N
N
N N
d
Nli
w wITIT
w
~r~ra d ~T
~r
a
w
d w
a
w
a
a
a
aaaaaaa
a
aaaaa
a
r=4 rX4 a
a
a
NP,
m m
r
~r ~r
M M
El
H H
ri r-I
O
to w
00
O
M01%
O
d cr
dt
M M
P4
00
0
00
H
0
Pi
zzz
li
PI
0
E
00 00 00 00 00
O
H H H
O
0
H
z
r
Ln Ln Ln Lo Ln
E
E
W
m
d
W
mMLnM WL-00
N
N N N N N
U
000000
H
U
U
O
O
L-H Ln N ride
m
00000
MMM
r-1
H
I
N
W
mNNIn w LlL,
r-
p;
MMM
O
(x
00N
C)
M
E
Mdt did I;zp t'
w
HHHHH
E
d'd'd'
N
E
Ln Ln
H
m
L- L- I- L- L- L~r
H
mmm mm
Cl)
W
wkD
O
W
E
M M M M M M M
m
0 0 0 0 0
z
ONO
W
H
N
W
Cl)
HHHHHHH
m
00000
H
000
r4
H
Ln Ln
H
W
N
M';11 Lf)to r- 00m
O
HHHHH
N
r, r- r-
M
M
fLO
O
W
O
0000000
H
HHHHH
r-I
www
r
H
L-r-
H
N
O
N
N N N N N N N
N
N N N N N
N
0 0 0
O
N
00
a'
W
W
O
wWwwWWW
00
CO W 00 COW
co
OD CO 00
OD
00
OD OD
9
m
m
m
mmmmmmm
m
mmm mm
m
mmm
m
m
mm
0
0
0
0
0000000
0
00000
O
OOO
O
O
00
N
O
00
0000000
O
OOOOLn
O
00
M
O
NN
H
O
H
0000000
O
0r-1000
O
00
O
O
00
O
O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
00000
O
00
O
O
00
O
N
O
O H H o 0 0 0
O
0 0 0 0 0
O
0 0
O
O
0 0
O
Ln
O
Lr)
moommmm
m
0)0)0)0)0)
Ln
mmr-
M
Lo
MM
U
N
M
N
WMMtoW toW
to
ww k.0 wto
N
wloM
m
N
mm
u
.N
F[;
H
O
H
OLnL LNC r
O
OOHHH
O
OO
0
O
t`L~
O
N
O
NHHHOOO
H
ri HHOO
N
HHLn
H
N
1-1H
cb
O
H
O
HmmmmOO
Ln
HHHOH
H
Ln Loo
to
H
L9 W
N
to
N
WriHr-lmww
M
MMWNN
to
MMN
Ln
w
LnLo
In
Lfl
In
Ln 0 0 0 0. 0 0
N
.
O O O Lf) Lfl
O
N N O
Lf)
O
In In
O
m
O
m000N00
ri
00000
O
H-10
lfl
O
110w
W
H
w
H
WriH-100HH
to
HHHHH
H
wtom
m
H
mm
H
H
9
M M
M
Q
9
H
>
WW
~
a
P; P:
U
O
U
£
X
W
M~~MMMM
M
M rA0
>
MM
M
E
W W W W W
W
W Wz
Pv
WW
a
!>a'
xx
z
H x x H H H H
H
H HH
W
HHE
W
Pi PS
9
H
9 99ta9
9
9 9
M
tag
P:
M
as
w
aPdixNNNP,9
a
a a
a04 W9
P:
NWWaaaa9
a
a P4
a
aaMr~
a
MM
H
C7
SEE ',D D')7 DE
Q
p Q9E
rG
00D
E
FG
0)U]
z
O
H
MW
MMMU)o
cn
M
MU O
0
Mri)
M
Z
W
M
E-i
E
p EA
E
MM
E
9
W
z
9UU9999
9
W z
U
99U
M
U
mm
W
i-~
0
w
z
a
O
E
4 4444 Pd
HUUHHHHO
FC
H
~~H H<OP:
HE rI HH0
rC
rLxYi
44H9
HHM0
z
H
FG
QQ
o
U
H
UHHUUUUQ
U
UWaUEQ
E
UUEQ
x
E
3S
U
Q
FC
W>>WWWWz
W
Ww04w4z
z
WWMz
P;
z
QQ
U
M
(Y
aHHaaaaW
a
a4 GaEW
O
aaHW
w
0
ww
FG
a
W
MUUMMMM~
M
MMWU)CA>
U
MMQ>
a
U
Pd W4
a
U
E
O
d
O
WLn MNO I,d m
O
Nd d LIMO
O
000000
d
O
Loo
O
Lfl
O
HMIs L~lOOtflm
N
mmL6 LnNM
O
Ow d~N
rt
O
Loo
O
O
w
O
wL, M der, ION
m
LPL, It ri Nd,
W
d~M O r-
d•
O
NO
O
O
O
L- 00 110 Ln O ;Zp M
O
Ln N U) N NOD
'r
O H H
d•
OD
M -I
M
N
N
;Ii m -1HN
M
H
N
H H
Ln
H
14V N
H
r-i
l0
In ri
d'
x
a
M
o
w
m
y
+
wwwwwww
O
9
9
H H H H H H H
U
U
0
E
X9999999
E
H
a
rn
a
9NNN04Naa
z
a
Wa
I
aP1 N04a4NNN
~
E
H
9
tx
a'D'D,DOOO'D
HMMMMM
9
M
OD
O
z
U
9 W
U
WO
H z
QMMMMMMM
U
r~
WWWWW
U
W
D+
0
w4ii
zM
QH
)
9999999
W
M
H H H H H
200000
9
H
fx E
H
w
wE
U
Hw
.7
3
00
P;~~44449
WHHHHHHH
w
E
Xaaaaa
oaaaa Qa
a
E
M W
H
a
z
UQ
H
EE
Q
Nmm1xP~IxrxP;
40000000
WW
WZ
U'a'aotDo
MMMMM
mm
U E
,DwEM
Q a x ~
PN
I.
20
E
4H
aEEEEE
EE
Uo
p
9w
zFC0
~
Z
N
i
ON
QW
E-19
GaW
(0)
~HHHHH
\~i4
PXH
O
U\
zQ
w0)
0.m
H17
H171]h tt Fit
Z'
9 ~
Gm
UL6 wQ
o
H
h
~
~
4
>
~
3
3
z
z
z >U'
0 HOW
H EP;W
1-1 aLQ
zH UM11 H P4
r4
HW z Ou V, xw
OU WP 4U
aU h9 x0)
)0 iFq Boa
ri
Pd W P4oo
E-i aam NWH
F ZW <
r-I
r 0
H
M N
r-I
W
LD t`
t`
r, L-
H
z
NN
N
NN
H
00
O
00
p
a
00
0
00
W
Q
0
H
NN
N
NN
a
14,
P4
H~
as
a
as
U
00 N
W LO
O
d1 O
>
O) o
1
0
Cl) d1
W
a
oo
0
cr
LO
a
0
R:
O
F
W
U
U
p
ww
H
d1 Ln
(Y,
L9 Ln
0
00 N
N
H O
H
LO LO
H
NN
Ot
~H
Ln 00
LAM
H
o00
H
01-1
N
co
00 O
W
00 W
U
00
0
00
Nri
O
00
00
O
co
00
O
00
0 0
O
N O
O
LnM
LO
Orn
U
Nm
N
MW
U
Ln L9
O
O H
01-1
N
N O
N
~l
Ln l0
H
HO
(
N Ln
O
Lf O
ri to
O
m O
LO
W
l0 m
H
.lfl r-I
P4
ma
(yUU)
r-I FCC
a~
a
•r1
w
ul
w
QO
Wz
I
U
4-1
w
W
w
~
pm
w
Ha
N
PUH
aa
04
QH
z
0
H
U]O
U
5-1h
z
pq
U) 04
04 04
U
~cz
z
zwz
W
~
»x>
U
WUU)>
o d o
Ln
N d M
O
'41 r-1 o
M
r, Ln M
d1 O 00
0)
;v Ln O
Ln W (A
N M
Ln Ln L-
r-I
H a'
F U
J1
a
a
~D z
a
ON
U1 H
a
0
z 1a
U
Q
ozo
H
U)
U00
z
a
Wd
HQ
H
z a
a
F1
U
O U
oo
S
o
z
)
F
:
a
0
fi
R
a
WO
W
HWH
ri
W
1
l9
a
FN
1x
Ix
\W
H
U
U
r4 a4 P4
o
O
LO
0w
Fa2N
x
i
F o
a
ON
QW
NW0a
09
FOR
Ul-
WQ
U]a
H
PQ
~aH
UN
H
fx
FC0
~
3
$
3
r-I
r O
H
M N
H
W
k.0 t`
t`
r t`
H
z
NN
N
NN
H
00
O
00
]
a
00
O
00
W
WC7
A
mm
m
mrn
OF[
H
NN
N
NN
a
'ji
-41
a
H
N
11
as
a
as
r
i
U
0004
r
L9 Ln
O
d' O
>
rnO
0
m v
w
a
00
O
d'
Ln
a
U
a
O
Ei
W
U
U
p
00 OD
H
di LO
w
lO Ln
00 N
Ey
ri O
kow
z
'tv
H
Ln Ln
H
N N
rn [H
d,
LO 00
r~ Cl)
H
OD 00
H
0ri
N
00
a
00
rnrn
m
T0)
U
00
O
00
N H
O
00
00
O
00
00
O
00
O O
O
N O
O
Ln cn
LO
O m
U
(N (3)
N
ML0
U
L~ L~
O
O H
O H
N
N O
N
Ln W
H
H O
r-I
M LO
l0
W W
NL!
O
LnO
H L9
O
a% 0
LLB
W
Wrn
H
wH
a
~T~Tyy
E
H
W a
F~C
A
~
r
j
~
a
i
w
m
w
W
W H
u
w
O
4-1
W
0
CO F:4
>
W
N
W
zH
~d
WW
w~~
a
~
~a~
7
mwo
D
l
pal0
p
Cl)
E-1
m wl
DQ
~
ao
aHo
.
i--~
x
O
W
E
U
3
z
~Wz
OOL9
O
Ln LoH
O-7 O
Ln
-,rM
O
d~HOD
Cl)
rLnM
cr O 00
m
cr Ln O
Ln OD M
N Cl)
Ln Ln r
H
x
H w
E1 U
~H
Fl
a
~D Z
a
ON
U) H
a
O
z a
U
~D
ozo
H
U]
of
U00
z
a
a 0
H
U
H
00
FC0
z
a04
Fq x
U))
E1w
~
a
WE
xw
a
HaH
ri
9
z
a0
\W
4
w
N
H
a
w
C
7
H
z
m
~
pLn
0
4xW
z
PO P4
ON
(1W
NU)w
NI<
NOw
U\
Z0
ZU)a
HCQ
F~4 aH
40
5
3
3
V
N
~ a
w
w~ A
O rL4 H
a
P4
NN \
HH r4
U
El
O
O
x a
O
<r
Ln
a
c~
w
u
H
O
H
H
U
H
O
U
U
4
N cb
r-I
.4 A
cd W
P4
NW
rl\
rl Q,'
PO W
O
44 W
O
N
W
U
cn Ei
B
O
U
U
4
O ll~
N
M
W
O
Ln
O'A
O
W V~ U]
a
z° 0 0
r~ Wwj H H
En I
4 E-1
U] O Z H P!
E-4 N P! 0S O
\ P! U C
U1 O ri) W
°-1 zA
UN W
r.G 0 D
r
N
O
O
O
A
W
E-1
H
P4
P4
(k
O
U
w
~i
ITEM NO.: 7b
MEETING DATE:
March 16, 2011
AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT
SUBJECT: REPORT OF ACQUISITION OF PROFESSIONAL CONSULTING SERVICES FROM
COASTLAND CIVIL ENGINEERING IN THE AMOUNT OF $9,500 FOR ADDITIONAL
CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT WORK FOR THE NEIGHBORHOOD ENHANCEMENT - CLARA
AVENUE PHASE 1 PROJECT
Background: This work has been included in the FY 2010-2011 budget adopted by the City Council.
Discussion: The City's consultant, Coastland Civil Engineering, for construction management and
inspection services related to the Neighborhood Enhancement - Clara Avenue Phase 1 Project, identified
additional costs necessary for final construction management/inspection and completion of the close-out of
this project. These costs are beyond the original scope of work and include additional construction
management and inspection due to unanticipated utility conflicts, overtime to accommodate contractor
operations due to weather conditions, and added time to resolve irregularities in pavement test results. Staff
reviewed and concurred with the additional work proposal. This report is submitted pursuant to City Code.
Fiscal Impact.
I Budgeted FY 10/11 1-1 New Appropriation
Amount Budgeted Source of Funds (title and
$5,411
$4,089
Not Applicable Budget Amendment Required
Account Number Addtl. Appropriation Requested
250.3110.930.000
840.3850.930.000
Recommended Action(s): Receive and file report of the acquisition of professional services from
Coastland Civil Engineering in the amount of $9,500 for additional construction management work for
the Neighborhood Enhancement- Clara Avenue Phase 1 Project. Report is submitted pursuant to City
Code.
Alternative Council Option(s): N/A
Citizens advised: N/A
Requested by: Tim Eriksen, Director of Public Works / City Engineer,
Prepared by: Ben Kageyama, Senior Civil Engineer
Coordinated with: Jane Chambers, City Manager
Attachments: None.
Approved:-
Jp i Chambers, City Manager
city qikia.h.
ITEM NO.: 7c
MEETING DATE:
AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT
March 16, 2011
SUBJECT: AWARD PURCHASE OF LIQUID SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE SOLUTION TO OLIN
CORPORATION AT THE UNIT PRICE OF $0.719 PER GALLON, AWARD.
PURCHASE OF SODIUM BISULFITE 25% TO BASIC CHEMICAL COMPANY AT THE
UNIT PRICE OF $725.00 PER DRY TON, AWARD PURCHASE OF LIQUID FERRIC
CHLORIDE TO KEMIRA WATER SOLUTIONS, INC. AT THE UNIT PRICE OF $755.09
PER DRY TON, AND AWARD PURCHASE OF LIQUID POLYMER EMULSION TO
POLYDYNE, INC. AT THE UNIT PRICE OF $1.11 PER POUND.
Submitted for the City Council's consideration and action is staff's recommendation to approve the purchase
of the following chemicals:
1. Approximately 100,000 gallons of 12.5% Liquid Sodium Hypochlorite Solution awarded to Olin
Corporation at the unit price of $0.719 per gallon plus CA EPA assessment and tax.
2. Approximately 25 tons of Sodium Bisulfite 25% awarded to Basic Chemical Solutions at the unit
price of $725.00 per dry ton plus tax.
3. Approximately 160 dry tons of Liquid Ferric Chloride awarded to Kemira Water Solutions, Inc. at the
unit price of $755.09 per dry ton plus tax.
4. Approximately 12,000 pounds of Liquid Polymer Emulsion awarded to Polydyne, Inc. at the unit price
of $1.11 per pound plus tax.
Bids for these chemicals were requested from 24 companies. Please see Attachment #'s 1, 2, 3 and 4 for a
summary of companies that responded and the prices submitted.
All four chemicals will be used at the Wastewater Treatment Plant. The 12.5% Liquid Sodium Hypochlorite
Solution is used for the disinfection of wastewater effluent. The Sodium Bisulfite 25% is used to
dechlorinate wastewater effluent prior to river discharge. The Liquid Ferric Chloride is used as a coagulant
for the treatment of wastewater effluent in the Advanced Waste Treatment process units. The Liquid
Polymer Emulsion is used as a sludge conditioner for the Belt Filter Press to dewater digested sludge.
Funds have been budgeted and are available in fund 612.3580.520.000.
Fiscal Impact:
Budgeted FY 10/11 ❑ New Appropriation Not Applicable Budget Amendment Required
Amount Budgeted ted Source of Funds (title and Account Number Addit. Appropriation Requested
$200,000.00 WWTP, Chemicals 612.3580.520.000 N/A
Recommended Action(s): Award the purchases as recommended.
Alternative Council Option(s): Reject specific bids, or all bids, and provide direction to Staff.
Citizens advised: N/A
Requested by: Tim Eriksen, Director of Public Works
Prepared by: Mary Horger, Purchasing Supervisor
Coordinated with: Andrew T. Luke, Wastewater Treatment Plant Supervisor
Attachments: 1, 2, 3 & 4 - Bid Tabulations
Approved: _ 4AU,
Ja r ambers, City Manager
of ~a
City o Ukiah
300 Seminary Avenue
Ukiah, California 95482
ATTACHMENT
BID TABULATION
March 7, 2011 BID OPENING
Liquid Sodium Hypochlorite
(Approximately 1.00,000 gallons)
COMPANY
1. Olin Corporation
Tracy, CA
2. Sierra Chemical Company
. Sparks, NV
UNIT PRICE
$0.719 per gallon
plus CA EPA assessment
$0.8721 per gallon
plus CA EPA assessment
Plus $7.50 compliance fee
3. Basic Chemical,
Santa Fe Springs, CA
4. Univar USA Inc.
Kent, WA'
$0.937 per gallon
plus CA EPA assessment
NO BID
City,of Ukiah
300 Seminary Avenue
Ukiah, California 95482
BID TABULATION
March 7, 2011 BID OPENING
Sodium Bisulfite 25%
(Approximately 25 Tons)
COMPANY
1. Basic Chemical Solutions, LLC
Santa Fe Springs, CA
2.
Sierra Chemical Company
Sparks, NV
ATTACHMENT
UNIT PRICE
$725.00
$1,089.09
+ $7.50 Compliance Fee
3. Univar USA, Inc. NO BID
Kent, WA
City o Ukiah
300 Seminary Avenue
Ukiah, California 95482
BID TABULATION
March 7, 2011 BID OPENING
Liquid Ferric Chloride
(Approximately 160 Dry Tons)
COMPANY
1.
2.
Kemira Water Solutions, Inc.
Lawrence, Kansas
Sierra Chemical Company
Sparks, NV
ATTACHMENT 3
UNIT PRICE
$755.09 per dry ton
NO BID
3. Univar USA Inc. NO BID
Kent, WA
city of Ukiah
300 Seminary Avenue
Ukiah, California 95482
BID TABULATION
March 7, 2011 BID OPENING
Liquid Polymer - Emulsion
(Approximately 12,000 pounds)
COMPANY
1.
Polydyne, Inc.
Riceboro, GA
2.
3F Chimica Americas
Charlotte, NC
3.
Hercules, Inc.
Wilmington, DE
4.
Univar USA Inc.
Kent, WA
5.
Sierra Chemical Co.
Sparks, NV
6.
Nalco Company
Naperville, IL
ATTACHMENT
UNIT PRICE
$1.11 per pound
$1.30 per pound
$1.34 per pound
NO BID
NO BID
NO BID
COY rrf `zxkiafr
ITEM NO.: 7d
MEETING DATE: March 16, 2011
AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT
SUBJECT: APPROVAL OF NOTICE OF COMPLETION FOR THE UKIAH SKATE PARK AT 1041
LOW GAP ROAD, SPECIFICATION NO. 10-02.
The City Council awarded the contract on June 2, 2010 to GeoCon Engineering, Inc. in the amount of
$666,320.24. The contract was for the construction of Skate Park at 1041 Low Gap Road.
During the course of construction, change orders were approved in the amount of $25,520.00. As a result,
the final contract cost is $691,840.24.
The work of the contract was completed by the contractor on March 11, 2011 in conformance with the
approved plans and specifications. Final payment of the 10% retention will be made to the Contractor after
35 days from the date the Notice of Completion is filed with the County Recorder (Attachment #1).
Construction of the restroom facility and landscaping is still under construction. This work was not included
as part of GeoCon Engineering, Inc. scope of work and is being performed by volunteers.
Fiscal Impact:
❑X Budgeted FY 10/11 ❑ New Appropriation
Amount Budgeted Source of Funds (title and
$813,956 Ukiah Skate Park Project
Not Applicable F-1 Budget Amendment Required
Account Number Addit. Appropriation Requested
140.6050.930.005 N/A
Recommended Action(s): 1. Accept the work as complete; 2. Direct the City Clerk to file the Notice
of Completion with the County Recorder.
Alternative Council Option(s): Determine the work is not complete and/or remand to Staff with
direction.
Citizens advised: N/A
Requested by: Sage Sangiacomo, Assistant City Manager
Prepared by: Mary Horger, Purchasing Supervisor
Coordinated with: Jane Chambers, City Manager, and Guy Mills, Project/Grant Administrator
Attachments: 1. Notice of Completion
G
Approved: Ja ' Chambers, City Manager
Please return to: Attachment # 1
CITY OF UKIAH
300 Seminary Avenue
Ukiah, California 95482-5400
(707) 463-6200
No fee - pursuant to Government Code 27383.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
NOTICE OF COMPLETION
1. That the real property described is owned by the following whose address is: City of Ukiah, a Municipal
Corporation, 300 Seminary Avenue, Ukiah, California 95482-5400
2. That the nature of the title to the Ukiah Skate Park, Spec. No. 10-02, of all said owners is that of fee simple.
3. That on the 11th day of March, 2011, the Contract work for this project was actually completed.
4. That the name and address of the Contractor is GeoCon Engineerinq, Inc. 24738 Gallineta Way Ramona,
California 92065.
5. That the real property herein referred to is situated in the County of Mendocino, State of California, and is
described as follows: City-owned property identified located at 1041 Low Gap Road, Ukiah, CA 95482.
1 hereby certify under penalty of perjury that the forgoing is true and correct:
City Council Approval CITY OF UKIAH, a Municipal Corporation
By:
Date JoAnne Currie, City Clerk Date
State of California
County of Mendocino
City vJ' Ukk Ear.
ITEM NO.:
MEETING DATE:
AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT
7e
March 16, 2011
SUBJECT: AUTHORIZE THE CITY MANAGER TO NEGOTIATE AND EXECUTE A 36 MONTH
LEASE AND MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT WITH OCE NORTH AMERICA FOR ONE
NEW MULTI-FUNCTION COPY MACHINE.
The copy machine in the high-production copy room is in need of replacement. The current machine is nearly seven
years old, and has produced well over four million copies. Replacement parts are beginning to become unavailable,
and the frequency of maintenance visits and downtime of the machine have increased. This machine plays a vital role
in the production of the City's large special copy jobs such as Agenda Summary Report packages, budget books,
specification books for bidding purposes, billing inserts, and document scanning, to name a few. City staff continues
to make reductions in copy use whenever feasible, and substantial more reduction in use could result from future
operation changes (ie. electronic viewing of documents). This is one reason leasing has been selected over a
purchase replacement. The monthly expense for the machine remains necessary at this time in order to assure that
the current high volume of copy process can be met, and also, to provide capacity to make printed materials available
rather than paying for them through higher priced, outsourced work.
The new machine will be a color copier, replacing a black ink only machine, which is needed to meet increasing need
for color copying of charts and graphs, pictures, and various other printed materials. The machine will be networked to
maximize efficiency - enabling use directly from the desktop. It is designed for full printing production, including
simplex/duplex, single pass duplexing, multi-position stapling, saddle stitch stapling and fold, hole-punching, network
scanning with email, network printing capability, sheet insertion and post sheet insertion.
In January, a Request for Proposal (RFP) was released. Proposals were received from four companies. The following
chart summarizes the monthly lease and maintenance costs from the responses received. (Please note that the
number of monthly black copies is an averaged amount based on current usage. The color copy average is an
estimate due to not having the color copying capacity previously, and is based City staff's anticipated usage.)
Vendor
Monthly Lease
Maintenance Cost
Per Copy Charge
BW / Color
Estimated Cost per Month
Based on 41,000 copies total:
85% (35,000) B/W
and 15% 6,000 Color
OCE North America
$467.38
$.0054 / $.055
$986.38
IKON Office Solutions
$563.00
$.0064 / $.055
$1,117.00
Advanced Xero ra hics
$704.40
$.0058 / $.0565
$1246.40
Discovery Office Systems
$423.00
$.0047 / N/A
N/A
Discovery Office Systems submitted the lowest monthly lease, but did not meet the minimum specifications and could
not be considered. Oce North America submitted a proposal for a Canon iR C7065. The machine is rated to perform
at 65 copies per minute black, and 60 copies per minute in color. When comparing both prices and features, their
Recommended Action(s): Authorize the City Manager to negotiate and execute three year lease and
maintenance agreement with Oce North America for a new copy machine.
Alternative Council Option(s): Determine that the requested action is not appropriate, and select
another vendor, or provide further direction to staff.
Citizens advised: N/A
Requested by: Melody Harris, Human Resources Manager/Risk Manager
Prepared by: Mary Horger, Purchasing Supervisor
Coordinated with: Richard Benson, Administrative Support Clerk
Attachments: Attachment #1 - Copy of RFP
Approved: '
Ja, hambers, City Manager
proposal is found to be the best fit. Oce North America currently provides the maintenance on the copier that is being
replaced, and staff has been more than happy with their performance.
The maintenance fees will include toner, developer, copy cartridges, fusers and staples. Contractor shall be
responsible for all cost of maintenance and repairs, including labor, parts, travel time, mileage, supplies and any other
expenses required to maintain the equipment in proper order.
Staff is requesting Council's authorization to enter into a 36 month lease and maintenance agreement with Oce
Imagistics. Benefits of leasing, as opposed to purchasing the machine, includes the option to cancel the lease for such
things as non-performance or unexpected budgetary constraints, as well as the option to upgrade to new technology at
the end of the lease.
Funds have been budgeted and are available in 100.1905.255.001.
Fiscal Impact:
Budgeted FY 10/11 F-1 New Appropriation Not Applicable Budget Amendment Required
❑X
Amount Budgeted Source of Funds (title and Account Number Addit. Appropriation Requested
$7,440.00 Admin. Support, Copier Lease 100.1905.255.001 N/A
ATTACHMENT
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL #E31414
NEW MULTI-FUNCTION COPY MACHINE
January 31, 2011
The City of Ukiah invites proposals for one (1) new multi-function copy machine for the City of Ukiah. The City is replacing the
copy machine that is used in the main high-production copy room. The machine is used for the City's special copy jobs such as
budgets, specs for RFP's, billing inserts, and document scanning.
The following specifications shall be considered minimum. All exceptions from these specifications shall be described in the
proposal response. The City reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to determine which proposal, in its opinion, will
best serve the needs and requirements of the City. Right is reserved to accept separate items unless specifically denied by
Contractor. Right is reserved to reject a proposal from any Contractor who has previously failed to perform adequately for the
City. In case of default, the City of Ukiah may procure the equipment quoted on from other sources and hold the original
awarded contractor liable for any increased costs. The type of equipment, price, terms, delivery point, and delivery date may
individually or collectively be the basis of the awarding of the proposal.
Proposal Due Date
Proposals will be received until 12:00 p.m., February 11, 2011 at the office of the Purchasing Supervisor, Attn: Mary Horger, at
411 West Clay Street, Ukiah, CA 95482, at which time all proposals will be opened. Faxed and emailed proposals will also be
accepted, and can be sent to fax number (707) 463-6234, or the following email address: mhorger@cityofukiah.com. It will be
the sole responsibility of the Vendor to have their proposals delivered to the City before the closing hour and date. Late
proposals will not be considered. Questions concerning this specification on this RFP may be directed ONLY IN WRITING
to: Mary Horger, Purchasing Supervisor at mhorger@cityofukiah.com.
Proposals Sheet - Equipment Description
Attached you will find a proposal sheet. This sheet identifies the desired features for the machine. Vendors are to submit the
proposal sheet filled out completely. Failure to do so may deem your proposal as non-responsive.
Information Technology Requirements
The equipment offered should meet the following requirements set by the City's Information Technology Department:
• Support of the following Windows versions: Windows Server 2003 (both 32 bit and x64), Windows Server 2008 (both
32 bit and x64 versions), Windows XP, Vista and 7 (both 32 bit and x64 versions).
• Integration with Windows Active directory.
• Client faxing support.
• Ability to scan to a network drive.
• Ability to scan to PDF and TIFF.
Equipment Demonstration
The City may determine that a demonstration of the equipment on City premises may be necessary in order to make a final
decision.
Delivery and Removal
Contractor shall be responsible for all delivery costs, and removal of all packing material. If the City chooses to enter a lease,
and the resulting lease agreement has reached the end of its term, the Contractor shall bear all cost for the return of the
equipment, including, but not limited to, disconnecting, packaging, packaging materials, and freight.
Installation
Contractor must perform complete installation and verify satisfactory operation of all equipment. Contractor is to provide fully
operational drivers and software/firmware needed for the City's Information Technology department to load to the network. In
accordance with the machine's configuration, Contractor must demonstrate the machine's ability to successfully copy, print, fax
and/or scan from the machine and desktop. An operator's manual shall be provided with each copy machine.
Training and Demonstrations
The Contractor shall provide training and demonstrations, at no additional cost, upon initial installation and on an "as needed"
basis thereafter, as may be requested by City personnel.
Supplies
Contractor shall provide, at no additional cost to the City, all consumable supplies, excluding paper, througho"-
resulting contract, which shall include shipping charges. Supplies include, but are not limited to: toner,
cartridges, fusers and staples. Contractor shall deliver ordered supplies within three (3) working days after nc~le
time of copier installation, Contractor shall deliver supplies for not less than an estimated two (2) month period V~
placed.
Maintenance of Equipment
Contractor shall make repairs and adjustments necessary to keep and maintain copy quality and equipment
manufacturer's specifications. Contractor shall be responsible for all cost of maintenance and repairs, incluc
travel time, mileage, supplies and any other expenses required to maintain the equipment in proper working a
shall perform preventative maintenance on all copiers per manufacturer's specifications. Contractor s3
manufacturer's scheduled maintenance program for each copier.
Response Time
Contractor shall provide in their RFP an average response time of workday hours after notification of a malfuu-
hours are defined as those running from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, except City holidays. At ttr_
response time will become part of the contract. Average response time will be calculated based upon the respo®
a calendar week. Contractor shall adhere to a standard policy of calling back within two hours of the call for
departmental personnel how and when the problem will be addressed. Calculation of response time starts when
report a malfunction to the Contractor. The City's records shall be determinate of the Contractor's performance
Contractor's repeated failure to meet the agreed upon response time obligation will constitute a material breach.
Repair Time
All equipment must be repaired or replaced within 72 consecutive hours (not workday hours) of the initial call
City's records shall be determinate of Contractor's performance of this obligation. Contractor's repeated failur-
this obligation shall constitute a material breach. When repair time exceeds or is expected to exceed 72 c(>-
Contractor, at the Contractor's expense, shall replace the unrepaired machine with a reasonably comparable
that allows continued copy machine operations. "Reasonably comparable" shall, at the very least, mean a macl-mm-
that is no less than 15 copies per minute from the machine being temporarily replaced. After five business
reasonably comparable loaner machine has been placed, such locations must then be provided with a loan -
provides equal or better performance and features to the original equipment being temporarily replaced. City's
determinate of Contractor's performance of this obligation. Contractor's repeated failure to comply with this
constitute a material breach. If a replacement machine is provided, whether as a loaner or as a permanent rep=
be subject to the terms and conditions of the resulting contract.
Excessive Service Calls
Copiers that develop a trend of requiring an excessive number of service calls (defined as four [4] service call
[6] service calls within a 90 day period), must be replaced with comparable equipment of equal or greater
additional charge. City's records shall be determinate of Contractor's performance of this obligation. Conti
failure to comply with this obligation shall constitute a material breach.
Service Logs
Contractor shall maintain a service log at each machine. The service log is to be kept in or with the machine.
Meter Readings
The Contractor shall be responsible for insuring the collection and accuracy of meter readings upon which bill
based. Any methods utilized to collect the billing data must be auditable by the City.
Property Taxes
The Contractor shall be responsible to pay personal property taxes on all equipment.
Payment Terms
Payment will be due net 30 days from receipt of undisputed invoice. Payment will be considered to be made wh.
it to the Contractor.
Lease - End of Term Options
If a lease is selected, at the end of the lease term, upon 30 days prior written notice to Contractor, the City
equipment. The agreement will be expected to continue on a month-to-month basis at the same minimum mon
applied during the term, until the equipment is returned to the Contractor.
Supplies
Contractor shall provide, at no additional cost to the City, all consumable supplies, excluding paper, throughout the term of the
resulting contract, which shall include shipping charges. Supplies include, but are not limited to: toner, developer, copy
cartridges, fusers and staples. Contractor shall deliver ordered supplies within three (3) working days after notification. At the
time of copier installation, Contractor shall deliver supplies for not less than an estimated two (2) month period for each machine
placed.
Maintenance of Equipment
Contractor shall make repairs and adjustments necessary to keep and maintain copy quality and equipment operations within
manufacturer's specifications. Contractor shall be responsible for all cost of maintenance and repairs, including labor, parts,
travel time, mileage, supplies and any other expenses required to maintain the equipment in proper working order. Contractor
shall perform preventative maintenance on all copiers per manufacturer's specifications. Contractor shall provide the
manufacturer's scheduled maintenance program for each copier.
Response Time
Contractor shall provide in their RFP an average response time of workday hours after notification of a malfunction. Workday
hours are defined as those running from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, except City holidays. At the time of award,
response time will become part of the contract. Average response time will be calculated based upon the response times during
a calendar week. Contractor shall adhere to a standard policy of calling back within two hours of the call for service to advise
departmental personnel how and when the problem will be addressed. Calculation of response time starts when City personnel
report a malfunction to the Contractor. The City's records shall be determinate of the Contractor's performance of this obligation.
Contractor's repeated failure to meet the agreed upon response time obligation will constitute a material breach.
Repair Time
All equipment must be repaired or replaced within 72 consecutive hours (not workday hours) of the initial call for service. The
City's records shall be determinate of Contractor's performance of this obligation. Contractor's repeated failure to comply with
this obligation shall constitute a material breach. When repair time exceeds or is expected to exceed 72 consecutive hours,
Contractor, at the Contractor's expense, shall replace the unrepaired machine with a reasonably comparable "loaner" machine
that allows continued copy machine operations. "Reasonably comparable" shall, at the very least, mean a machine with a speed
that is no less than 15 copies per minute from the machine being temporarily replaced. After five business days wherein a
reasonably comparable loaner machine has been placed, such locations must then be provided with a loaner machine that
provides equal or better performance and features to the original equipment being temporarily replaced. City's records shall be
determinate of Contractor's performance of this obligation. Contractor's repeated failure to comply with this obligation shall
constitute a material breach. If a replacement machine is provided, whether as a loaner or as a permanent replacement, it shall
be subject to the terms and conditions of the resulting contract.
Excessive Service Calls
Copiers that develop a trend of requiring an excessive number of service calls (defined as four [4] service call in a month or six
[6] service calls within a 90 day period), must be replaced with comparable equipment of equal or greater capability at no
additional charge. City's records shall be determinate of Contractor's performance of this obligation. Contractor's repeated
failure to comply with this obligation shall constitute a material breach.
Service Logs
Contractor shall maintain a service log at each machine. The service log is to be kept in or with the machine.
Meter Readings
The Contractor shall be responsible for insuring the collection and accuracy of meter readings upon which billing charges are
based. Any methods utilized to collect the billing data must be auditable by the City.
Property Taxes
The Contractor shall be responsible to pay personal property taxes on all equipment.
Payment Terms
Payment will be due net 30 days from receipt of undisputed invoice. Payment will be considered to be made when the City mails
it to the Contractor.
Lease - End of Term Options
If a lease is selected, at the end of the lease term, upon 30 days prior written notice to Contractor, the City will return all of the
equipment. The agreement will be expected to continue on a month-to-month basis at the same minimum monthly payments as
applied during the term, until the equipment is returned to the Contractor.
City of Ukiah Business License
Prior to award, Contractor will be required to possess a current City of Ukiah business license. For more information, contact
Kathy Norris, Finance Department at (707) 463-6202.
Insurance Requirements
Contractor shall furnish to the City certificates of insurance within 5 days of date of notification of award. (See Attachment A -
"Insurance Requirements for Contractors"). Insurance shall be maintained in force until the contract period has expired. The
cost of such insurance shall be borne by the Contractor. If you have questions regarding our insurance requirements contact:
Melody Harris, Risk Manager at 707-463-6287.
Each insurance policy required by this clause shall be endorsed to state that coverage and shall not be suspended, voided,
canceled, reduced in coverage or in limits except after thirty (30) days prior written notice by certified mail, return receipt
requested, has been given to the City.
Agreement
Please see Attachment B for a sample copy of a lease and maintenance agreement. Any award made as a result of this
solicitation will be subject to the terms and conditions of this agreement.
Exceptions
Contractor is to identify any exceptions you are proposing with respect to these specifications. Additionally, if there are any
exceptions to the City's insurance requirements, the Consultant should list the exception in the proposals. A separate form has
been provided to list any exceptions.
Indemnification and Hold Harmless
Contractor agrees to accept all responsibility for loss or damage to any person or entity, and to defend, indemnify, hold
harmless and release the City, its officers, agents and employees, from and against any and all actions, claims, damages,
disabilities, or costs of litigation that may be asserted by any person or entity, arising out of or in connection with the negligent or
willful misconduct in the performance by contractor hereunder, whether or not there is concurrent, passive or active negligence
on the part of the City, but excluding liability due to the sole active negligence or willful misconduct of the City. This
indemnification obligation is not limited in any way by any limitation on the amount or type of damages or compensation payable
to or for Contractor or its agents under Workmen's Compensation acts, disability benefits acts or other employee's benefits acts.
Contractor shall be liable to the City for any loss or damage to City property arising from or in connection with
Contractor performance hereunder.
The undersigned declares they are familiar with the items specified and have carefully read the RFP
specification/requirements, checked all of the figures stated on the specifications and accepts full responsibility for any error or
omission in the preparation of this proposal.
The undersigned acknowledges that this document, together with the City's Request for Proposal, the purchase order
issued by the City, the insurance requirements for contractors, and the Contractor Statement Regarding insurance coverage
comprise a written agreement between the Contractor and the City and is binding on both parties.
This proposal is submitted by, (check one)
Individual Owner - Partnership Corporation Other
Legal Name of Contractor
Address of Contractor
Tax ID#
Phone Number Fax Number
By:
Signature
Print or Type Name:
Date
Title
REQUIRED DATA
REFERENCES
1. COMPANY NAME:
CONTACT:
ADDRESS:
PHONE
2. COMPANY NAME:
CONTACT
ADD
3. COMPANY NAME:
CONTACT:
ADDRESS
PHON
4. COMPANY NAME:
CONTACT:
ADDRESS:
Model of Copier Sold, Date of Sale
PHON
CONTRACTOR STATEMENT
REGARDING INSURANCE COVERAGE
(To be submitted with Proposal)
PROPOSER/CONTRACTOR HEREBY CERTIFIES that he/she has reviewed and understands the insurance coverage
requirements specified in the Request for Proposal for:
#E31414 - One New Multi-function Copy Machine
Should well be awarded the contract, well certify that we/I can meet the specified requirements for insurance, including
insurance coverage of the subcontractors, and agree to name the City of Ukiah as Additional Insured for the work specified.
And we/I will comply with the provisions of Section 3700 of the Labor Code, which require every employer to be insured against
liability for worker's compensation or to undertake self-insurance in accordance with the provisions of that code, before
commencing the performance of the work specified,
Please Print (Person, Firm, or Corporation)
Signature of Authorized Representative
Please Print (Name & Title of Authorized Representative)
Date Phone Number
4
VM%
CITY OF UKIAH
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
New Multi-Function Copy Machine
Addendum No. I
February 3, 2011
The following is Addendum No. 1 to REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL FOR NEW MULTI.
FUNCTION COPY MACHINE
IF YOU SUBMIT A PROPOSAL, ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF THIS ADDENDUM MUST BE
SHOWN ON THIS ADDENDUM. 1N ADDITION, THIS SIGNED ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
MUST BE SUBMITTED WITH THE PROPOSAL.
To all firms submitting proposals in response to the Request for Proposals for a New Multi-Function
Copy Machine, this Addendum is hereby made part of the Proposal documents to the same extend as
though it were originally included therein:
A. Proposal Sheet. Revision 1. Attached please find a revised proposal sheet to be used in your
response. Added on the left side is the City's rating of the features identified. The rating key has
been added to the header of the sheet.
B. O & A. The following are questions that have been submitted as of the date of this addendum, and
their corresponding answers. (Answers are italicized.)
1. In reference to Tab Paper, can you provide me a sample?
The tab paper we typically use is made by Oxford, Mfg. Item #M1158. We do have samples
available.
2. In reference to Multi Position Stapling, Saddle Stitch Stapling and Fold, Faxing, and Post Sheet
Inserter- Which feature(s) are required? You have a (Y/N) next to each one of these features and
it's unclear as to whether you are requiring these features to be included with machine.
Please see attached Proposal Sheet, Revision 1.
3. What is the model that is being replaced? Does it do color?
An Imagistics 8130, not color.
4. Is a post inserter really important.
Please see attached Proposal Sheet, Revision 1.
All other terms and conditions remain in full force and effect.
Mary V.
Page 1 of 2
RFP New Multi-Function Copy Machine - Addendum 1 dated 2/3/11
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
I hereby acknowledge that I have received this Addendum No. 1 and have reviewed and considered it
before submitting my proposal.
Signed:
Date:
Company Name:
Page 2 of 2
RFP New Multi-Function Copy Machine - Addendum 1 dated 2/3/11
CITY OF UKIAH - PROPOSAL SHEET REV. 1 - #E31414 - MULTI-FUNCTION COPY MACHINE
Instructions: On the left are the City's desired minimum specifications and information request. In the "Contractor's Response" section, please fill in completely, as it pertains to the
equipment you are offering. If you have additional comments, please add to that column as necessary. Supplemental brochures for the equipment should be included with
response.
Rating Key: R = REQUIRED, I = IMPORTANT, N = N
ICE TO HAVE, N/A = RATING NOT APPLICABLE
Rating
City's Specifications
Contractor's Response
Additional Comments
N/A
Model Name/Number:
R
35,000 copies per month
R
65 cpm black, 35 cpm color - minimum
N/A
Equipment to come complete w/stand(Y/N)
N/A
Equipment overall outside dimensions:
N/A
Copy resolution (dpi)
N/A
Print resolution (dpi)
N
Document Feeder Capacity 250 pages min.
(YIN) (List capacity.)
R
Single-pass Dup exing(Y/N)
R
Automatic/Manual Reduction and
Enlargement (Please provide range.)
R
Accommodate paper up to 11"x17"(Y1N)
R
Accommodate paper 17 to 110 lb (Y/N)
N
Store jobs in memory(Y/N) (List capacity.)
I
Print/Copy on Tab Paper (Y/N)
R
Mixed Originals Mode (Y/N)
N
USB Port(Y/N)
R
orter (Y/N)
N
Sheet Insertion (Y/N)
R
implex/Duplex (Y/N)
R
Multi-position Stapling (Y/N) List Capacity
I
Saddle Stitch Stapling and Fold (Y/N)
R
Hole Punch, 2-3 (YIN)
N
Faxing (YIN)
R
Network canning With Email (Y/N)
R
Network Printing Capability (Y/N)
R
Post Sheet Inserter (YIN)
aper Feeders
R
Large Capacity Drawer (Y/N) List capacity.
Other Paper Cassettes/Drawers?
R
Bypass Tray (Y/N) List capacity and speed.
N/A
Power Requirements.
R
Surge Protector Included (Y/N)
utrig t purchase price (FOB iUkiah) EXCLUDING
TAX:
Lease Price (FOB UKIAH) EXCLUDING TAX:
36 month lease (price per month):
48 month lease (price per month):
60 month lease (price per month):
Maintenance Agreement:
B/W Copy, price per page:
Color Copy, price per page:
Other:
Guaranteed response time for maintenance
calls:
Proposal submitted by (Company Name):
Signature:
Date:
Print ame:
City vV_ lkiah-
ITEM NO.: 7f
MEETING DATE: March 16, 2011
AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT
SUBJECT: AWARD OF THE PURCHASE OF SEVENTY-TWO (72) LOAD TRACKER
OVERHEAD FAULT INDICATORS FOR THE CITY OF UKIAH ELECTRIC
UTILITY TO HD SUPPLY UTILITY IN BENICIA, CA IN THE AMOUNT OF
$12,316.59 INCLUDING TAX AND FREIGHT. (EUD)
Submitted for the City Council's consideration and action is Staff's recommendation that the City
Council authorize the award of purchase of seventy-two (72) overhead fault Indicators for the City
of Ukiah Electric Utility to HD Supply Utility, Benicia, CA in the amount of $12,316.59.
Bids were sent to eleven (11) companies. Responses were received from six (6) with two being
"No Quotes". The results of the bids are shown below.
HD Supply, Benicia
One Source Distributors
Wesco
Graybar
Fiscal Impact:
Budgeted FY 10/11 ❑ New Appropriation ❑
Amount Budgeted Account Number
$1,570,000.00 800.3728.930.000
$12,316.59
$12,416.04
$12,542.10
$19,292.34
Not Applicable 1-1 Budget Amendment Required
Additional Funds Requested
N/A
Recommended Action(s): Award Of The Purchase Of Seventy-Two (72) Load Tracker
Overhead Fault Indicators For The City Of Ukiah Electric Utility To Hd Supply Utility In
Benicia, Ca In The Amount Of $12,316.59 Including Tax And Freight
Alternative Council Option(s): (1) Reject Bids; (2) Provide Staff with other direction.
Citizens advised: n/a
Requested by: Mel Grandi, Electric Utility Director, Colin Murphey, Electric Supervisor
Prepared by: Mary Williamson, Buyer
Coordinated with: Mary Horger, Purchasing Supervisor and Jane Chambers, City Manager
Attachments:
Approved:
e Chambers, City Manager
AIL ITEM NO..
MEETING DATE:
Cif a.J-'ZJk3afi.
AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT
7g
March 16, 2011
SUBJECT: REPORT OF $6,805.62 TO HD SUPPLY, BENICIA, CA FOR THE PURCHASE
OF A MANTA TEST SYSTEMS MTS-1010 FOR THE ELECTRIC UTILITY
DEPARTMENT SUBSTATION. (EUD)
Pursuant to the requirements of Section 1522 of the Municipal Code, this report is being submitted to the City
Council to advise of the purchase of 1 Manta Test Systems MTS-1010 including options 01, 02, 04A & 04B.
A bid request was sent to eleven (11) vendors. Six responded with three of those being a No Quote. Results of
that request are as follows:
HD Supply Benicia
CED of Ukiah
One Source Distributors
$ 6,805.62
$ 7,448.29
$ 7,446.18
HD Supply, Benicia CA was awarded the bid with a total price of $6,805.62 with tax and freight included.
Fiscal Impact:
Budgeted FY 10/11 New Appropriation Not Applicable Budget Amendment Required
Amount Budgeted Source of Funds (title and Account Number
$5,000,000.00 Substation Maintenance 800.3642.930.000
Recommended Action(s): NO ACTION NEEDED - REPORT TO COUNCIL ONLY
Alternative Council Option(s): None Needed
Citizens advised:
N/A
Requested by:
Mel Grandi, Electric Utility Director
Prepared by:
Colin Murphey, Electric Utility Supervisor, Mary Williamson, Buyer
Coordinated with:
Mary Horger, Purchasing Supervisor,
Attachments:
N/A
Approved: _ 41A-,,- -
Jan hambers, City Manager
ITEM NO.:
MEETING DATE:
ci41 nf'4lk of
AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT
7h
March 16, 2011
SUBJECT: AWARD PURCHASE OF POLE MOUNT AND PAD MOUNT TRANSFORMERS
FOR THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF $56,679.41 (EUD)
The City's Electric Department requests to purchase transformers to replenish inventory of back-up transformers and
for future project needs. A Request for Quotation was sent out for the purchase of Twelve (12) transformers as outlined
in Attachment #1, Recommended Qualified Bidders, Electrical Transformers, Bid Opening March 3, 2011.
The requests were sent to fourteen (14) companies. Seven companies responded with one of those being a No
Quote. To compare each bid, the total bid price of each transformer is added to the unit's cost of losses (load loss and
no load loss) over a 20 year life, which results in the total life-cycle cost. Each transformer bid is awarded based upon
the lowest life-cycle costs (bid amount + cost of losses) resulting in the lowest cost over the life of the unit.
Attachment #1 details the bid results for each transformer.
Staff's recommendation that the purchase of the transformers be awarded to the following vendors in the listed
amounts, which represents the combined lowest bid of each transformer:
General Pacific (750 KVA) Total amount $ 15,532.76
General Pacific Total amount: $ 18,935.55
ABB C/O Pacific Utilities Total amount: $ 9,252.45
GEXPRO Total amount: $ 12,958.65
TOTAL dollar amount: $ 56,679.41
The transformers being purchased to replenish stock will be charged to the inventory account 800.131.002, and then
expensed to 800.3728.690.000 for pole mount and 800.3729.690.000 for pad mount when used. Inventory is
maintained to ensure availability of critical equipment and reliability of the electrical system.
Fiscal Impact:
Budget Amendment Required
Budgeted FY 10/11 F-1 New Appropriation Not Applicable
F
Funds are available for the purchase to restock inventory and will be expensed from the appropriate
Materials and Inventory Accounts (800.3728.690.000 & 800.3729.690.000) at the time of use.
Recommended Action(s): Award the purchase of transformers in the amount of $56,679.41. (EUD)
Alternative Council Option(s): Reject all bids and provide direction to Staff.
Citizens advised: N/A
Requested by: Colin Murphey, Electric Supervisor
Prepared by: Mary Williamson, Buyer
Coordinated with: Mary Horger, Purchasing Supervisor
Attachments: Recommended Qualified Bidders, Electrical Transformers
Approved:
Ja Chambers, City Manager
ATTACHMENT`
a
W
H W
a w
w ~
A "
0
O
U
w x
N
O
O N
E
e
r
m
w
a H
a
A
aHe
W
a q
M w
y
N
H ~
o H
E
r a
zz
O
Q~
a ~
G.
W
H
134
W
H
a
a
w
H
W
E.
H
Ul U] N N N U) P'. ~
3 3 3 3 3 3 H W
m H 00 OD o 'r a
w
A
h
In
m
v
~r
N
m
l0
Lf
%D
W
Q
O
O
H
m
N
<H
W
In
M
W
f~
Ln
00
in
M
m
io
1
m
] O
O
m
O
N
Ln
U
M
M
N
M
in
M
y
V)
it
it
v}
vt
+ r
w x
N
O
N
O
E
w
OD
w
m
OD
,1
V)
H
r
O
h
l0
a,
r
r
N
O
0
Ln
1`
H
m
h
in
M
in
d
H
m
H
N
io
00
m
m
v
r
n
c
H
Lr
i
Ur
H
ur
H
Ur
d
Ur
N
ur
W
w H
P4
A
H
H
a
o
O
O
O
O
N
O
O
N
o
O
o
O
w
O
m
N
M
H
co
r-
O
d~
Q
H
M
O
O
w
N
w
h
In
Ln
w
m
N
H
W
W
V~
lI)
H
W
H
L}
H
U}
LT
H
U?
w
U?
H
U}
N
H
o
LO
a
N
m
M
N
m
W
co
H
l0
H
M
~
O
H
N
H
I-
d
H
M
H
O~
a „
0
z
z
.1
w
o
°
a
e
~ G
rt zi
a
°
p
g
H
U
P+
W
N O
x
W
U 2
U
Q
~
H
H
a
0
a
u
H
u
a
U]
W
El
H
a
H
~a
U
H
H
R~
x
x
a
W
H
a
a
p'
w
a
a
a
04
1-1
N
1-1
04
0
rµ~'
N
Pi
a
W
'.7
x
F
W
x
z
u
W
W
H
x
C
'J
U`
PP4
x
m
3
m
3
u,
3
N
3
u,
3
N
3
~
~
x w
~ W
'.i
a 3
W
h
co
oo
co
co
I
A
h
O
m
M
co
d~
m
lf)
h
Lf
m
00
Q
H
Lf)
,1
w
co
in
N
N
h
h
00
O
E E
V]
~i
ao
'll
'v
H
t~
o
-
p O
w a
N
~4] o
[1 N
E
Ln
un
in
Ln
o
m
I
'
W
d~
d~
~0
N
M
H
H
N
O
-;v
U)
d'
O
df
w
Ln
v)
O
M
H
O
m
O
0
ur
v}
ur
yr
yr
yr
W
0
D
H
a
a
a
H
0
O
0
O O
0
O
~
N
y
O
N
H
o ~
O O
w
M
O
l0
co
O
1-
00
N
W
w
0 N
O
H
H
l0
N
H
Oo
N
w y
(L)
V~
d~
d~
d~
W
N ~i
N
H
~
r
co
-
w
co
M
r
o
r in
F
r
r
w
r
w
E,
o
3
a
v
z
4J 0
W
a
a) 0
V
a
s
U
x w
U
H
H
a
POi
a
U
H
u
U]
H
a
H
U
z
0.W1
1
a
u]
x
a
a
W
H
a
a
a
P4
~
P4
a
Fq
cn
~
v)
a
a
a
W
W
H
.
te-
rA
H
x
z
U
a
x
H
x
3
U) U) N
3
3 3
m co
w m I0
Ln lD h
[ H Go
I'D W r-
(1) w W
w r o
co V) (n
m m r
1,0 OD
d
N m r
m Ln m
v ~o Ln
V). V) yr
o O o
O O O
O co d
u) l0 m
d+ O ~
m M ko
m co
U O
O U U
O O ~
U a
W
O H
a w
u
a
~ a
U) a w
k z
x ~ ~
N N N
3 3 3
o 00 co
M d H
m d r
N W dr
(N m M
OD O N
ID 00 r
i/)- U)- ih-
O M
N N
In H
O M
O m
r v~
O ~O O
O N O
O d' N
O
m O N
H H
PQ ~4
~C J U H
x
u
U
H H
H
U
w `
H pq 0.',
x
a a
u a a~
FA ~ x
H N
a x
H W
a 3
W
Q
Q
V)
p O
U
W a
N
O
O N
H
d°
W
W
] E,
a E
P4 a
H Q
Q
y
O
H
O
N Q
H
N
H
y N
a0
Ln
r n E
H °
a
0
00 z
~a
a ~
W
W
r-I
a
W
H
a
a
a
Q
w
-I-
' E:
N
H
H
3 3 'x 3 X X ~ x
3 3 3 W
H w C, OD OD
Q
H
Ln
m
r
O
r
r
N
O
O
H
Q
M
co
m
`n
`n
M
F
E.
H
d'
H
00
H
a, E.
H
M
m
O
m
In
Q O
n
n
w
lrl
N
N
U
W a
o
N
O
H
m
w
w
O
M
m
OD
O
co
w
H
co
H
~D
M,
w
to
r
to
a.
to
H
Ln
r
Ln
w
d~
M
M
Ln
W
M
M
f'1
M
d~
M
U1
.a
E
a
W
M
Q
0
N
H
O
O
O
O
N
O
>i
O
o
o
O
L1
O
co
O
M
M
In
In
r
0 O
In
m
M
M
N
Q
H
N
ul
H
H
,-i
m
N
y
w
m
ri
M
M
u
N
H
W
o
N
u
H
M
l0
w
u
O m
m
r Ln
El
Q E.
H
H
H
r-I
r-I
r-I
O
~
a
0
0z
!
w
U
v
0
o
o
~4 -
°
c9
04
O
-A
O
~
p
g
FC
C 'Oi
x
z
U
a
W
U
W
N
U
7y
H
H
O
a
H
H
U
U]
E
0
H
U
W
FO
I
G
x
P4
W
a
a
a
a
a
a
04
1-1
u
P~
-I
04
~
L'
a
a
w
~
a
"l
H
w
s
c
z
u
W
W
H
x
C
7
x
N N N N N N a V]
3 3 3 3 3 3 H W
H co O O W
00
H H W 3
Q `N h O O h r
d~
N
~
M
M
d~
Q
N
o
v~
~r
ul
Ln
F E
M
Ln
0
M
I
h
H
N
N
N
D
M
00
O
r
in
in
io
H
~
U
H
H
H
H
N
H
ur
it
v}
it
ur
W x
N
O N
E
W
U)
Ill
Ill
N
O
m
r-
w
oD
N
H
oD
m
r
m
o0
W
In
eD
o
In
m
d1
m
oD
m
m
Ln
p
r
u)
V)-
(N
vj)
N
v)
d'
~
m
v)-
H
lji
!~j
.•P,
a H
M
a
>
Q
H
0
N
ri
o
o
O
O
l0
O
o
o
O
O
N
O
O
c}~
h
lD
H
O
O
cr
N
ul
N
O
d
N
Q
OD
M
m
m
M
M
m
W
o
y
x
rl
H
r
H
H
H
N
th
to
H
ca
o
o
°
a m
d'
O
W
H
H
N
'r
o
m
f-
\0
o o
In
q E
E
N
(N
N
N
H
M Ol
o El
o
°z
a)
U
a
~ ?
a
0
°
0
Si
~q
r~
" 0
G ri
x
w
'
u
w
W
u
w
N
U
H
H
!!J
W
U
H
H
a'
W
H
°
El
w
a
a H
x
a
U
04
a
S
D
m
a
a
a
P4
u
P~
.1
P4 0
H
P4
W a
U'
w
c s z
u
a
H
x
x
U)
U)
I
N
3
3
3
3
3
3
m
H
m
O
H
o
H
m
N
W
m
OD
co
N
00
N
W
m
N
1O
co
d
N
h
N
(N
H
h
O
h
~o
O
co
d'
h
M
O
lD
01
00
r
01
0
0
H
H
H
H
N
H
V?
f/}
L?
U).
VY
UT
co
00
O
O
H
ul
co
H
H
N
00
m
rl
H
O
Cl
r
H
00
Lfl
N
Lfl
ID
lf1
co
CF)
00
OD
M
to
d~
M
r-
k
H
d
H
;
ri
L
H
ul
N
ul
H
l0
4u~
V)
V)
V)
Ln
i/?
41
O
O
O
O
d
O
N
O
O
O
O
W
O
o
N
cP
co
w
co
U
vl
OD
N
ID
H
d~
L
d~
~0
N
M
d~
H
~
d
Ill
M
M
d~
M
d~
H
H
H
H
N
H
76
U?
U}
U}
L?
U}
4-
O
h
N
tD
h
h
l0
OD
d~
H
ifl
d'
O
N
M
M
M
N
M
~4
U
>1
O
rt a)
04
U
W
S4 G
°
~
41
x
0
0
f
U
04
w
q) 0
£
U
U
H
H
a
cn
U
E+
W
H
H
u
U)
O
H
E+
W
gy
W
a
H
a
U
H
a
~
r
~
r
a
a
a
a
a
u
a
a
~
a
w
~
U]
04
W
H
Ul
E,
q
w
w
~
q
x
c~
~
a
x
~
ITEM NO.: 7i
MEETING DATE: March 16, 2011
AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT
SUBJECT: AWARD OF THE PURCHASE OF THREE (3) UKIAH 48 AND ONE (1) UKIAH
504LA ELECTRIC UNDERGROUND VAULTS, INCLUDING COVERS FOR THE
CITY OF UKIAH ELECTRIC UTILITY TO JENSEN PRECAST OF FAIRFIELD,
CA. IN THE AMOUNT OF $19,057.00 INCLUDING TAX AND ESTIMATED
FREIGHT. (EUD)
Submitted for the City Council's consideration and action is Staff's recommendation that the
purchase of Three (3) Ukiah 48, and One (1) Ukiah 504LA Electric underground vaults, including
covers for the City of Ukiah Electric Utility be awarded to Jensen Precast in the amount of
$19,057.00.
Bids were sent to seven (7) companies including the manufacturer. Responses were received
from five with two being No Quotes. The results of the bids are shown below.
Jensen Precast
Old Castle Precast
HD Supply Benicia
Fiscal Impact:
Fx] Budgeted FY 10/11 ❑ New Appropriation ❑
Amount Budgeted Account Number
$490,000.00 800.3729.930.000
$19,057.00
$26,410.00
$30,554.09
Not Applicable ❑ Budget Amendment Required
Additional Funds Requested
N/A
Recommended Action(s): Award Of The Purchase Of Three (3) Ukiah 48 And One (1)
Ukiah 5041a Electric Underground Vaults, Including Covers For The City Of Ukiah
Electric Utility To Jensen Precast Of Fairfield, Ca. In The Amount Of $19,057.00
Including Tax And Estimated Freight.
Alternative Council Option(s): (1) Reject Bids; (2) Provide Staff with other direction.
Citizens advised: n/a
Requested by: Mel Grandi, Electric Utility Director, Colin Murphey, Electric Supervisor
Prepared by: Mary Williamson, Buyer
Coordinated with: Mary Horger, Purchasing Supervisor and Jane Chambers, City Manager
Attachments:
Approved:
Ja Chambers, City Manager
City O VkfaFr
ITEM NO.. 7j
MEETING DATE:
AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT
March 16, 2011
SUBJECT: APPROVE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR GOBBI STREET ELECTRIC
SUBSTRUCTURE PROJECT: INSTALL UNDERGROUND CONDUITS AND VAULTS
FOR FIVE (5) 12 kV CIRCUITS BETWEEN ORCHARD SUBSTATION AND NORTH
COAST RAILROAD AUTHORITY (NCRA) RIGHT OF WAY (ROW). (EUD)
Background: This project will install electric, phone and cable substructures (conduits and vaults) from the
new Gobbi Substation to the NCRA right of way on Gobbi Street. The duct system and vaults will be
installed along the north side of East Gobbi Street within the street right of way and provide a pathway for all
utilities to underground the overhead facilities in the future. On the electric side, the duct system will provide
routes for three (3) new 12 kV circuits and two (2) future circuits that will be installed for system operational
needs. A significant improvement is the new route for the Perkins Circuit, which will eliminate the
hazardous working conditions for employees on Orchard Avenue and reduce long outages that customers
have experienced during electric system repairs.
Since this project is a shared benefit for all utilities, the cost for some portions of the project will be divided
according to space occupied and footage of trench. Whereas, ATT will pay approximately 25% and
Comcast will pay approximately 17% of the trenching, backfill and compaction and asphalt concrete costs.
For the City, the new 12 kV circuits will increase the reliability of the overall electric system, reduce outage
time and provide for future system expansion. Of the new 12 kV circuits, two (2) will be installed at this time
and the third will be installed as the City expands to the south.
This project is part of a multi phase project that will provide increased system reliability, replace end of life
equipment, reduce outage time and provide for needed operating capability. Future work that is integral with
this project includes:
1. Installation of substructure equipment and 12 kV main feeder from the Orchard Substation to NCRA
right-of-way.
2. Installation of new overhead 12 kV electric system along the NCRA right-of-way from Gobbi Street
north to Clay Street and south to Hastings Street.
3. Reconductor several overhead 12 kV main lines throughout the City's electric system.
4. System reconfiguration for Load and circuit balancing
5. Installation of pad mounted switchgear on Orchard Avenue, Low Gap Road, and Perkins Street.
Continued on Paqe 2
Recommended Action(s):
APPROVE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR GOBBI STREET ELECTRIC SUBSTRUCTURE
PROJECT: INSTALL UNDERGROUND CONDUITS AND VAULTS FOR FIVE (5) 12 kV CIRCUITS
BETWEEN ORCHARD SUBSTATION AND NORTH COAST RAILROAD AUTHORITY (NCRA)
RIGHT OF WAY.
Alternative Council Option(s): (1) Reject Approval, (2) Provide Staff with other direction.
Citizens advised:
Requested by: Mel Grandi, Electric Utility Director
Prepared by: Al Smatsky, Electric System Designer
Coordinated with: Mary Horger, Purchasing Supervisor, and Jane Chambers, City Manager
Attachments: Plans and Specifications www.citygfukiah.com Purchasing Dept Site
Approved: Q~Al- e4-,Z~~
Ja hambers, City Manager
6. Supervisor Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) system deployment.
7. Installation of main feeder tap protection.
Discussion: Funds for this project are included in the EUD 2010/11 budget. Engineering's estimated cost
for this project is $415,000 ($499,000 for Option 2 should Bore and Jack be required).
The plans are posted and available for review on the City's website:
www.cityofukiah.com/pageserver/?page=purchasing_main at the Purchasing Department Site, as well as at
the Civic Center public counter.
Fiscal Impact:
Budgeted FY 10/11 F-1 New Appropriation Not Applicable Budget Amendment Required
Amount Budgeted Source of Funds (title and Account Number Addit. Appropriation Requested
$1,570,000.00 Overhead Maintenance 800.3728.930.000
i.ty PJ-'Z1kiafy>
ITEM NO.: 7k
MEETING DATE:
March 16, 2011
AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT
SUBJECT: APPROVE CORRESPONDING BUDGET AMENDMENT(S) FOR THE MEMORANDUM
OF UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN GRACE HUDSON MUSEUM ENDOWMENT FUND,
INC., CITY OF UKIAH, AND UKIAH REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
Discussion: The City Council and the Ukiah Redevelopment Agency considered related items on
November 4, 2009 and February 16, 2011. The attached Memorandum of Understanding (MOU)
between the Grace Hudson Museum Endowment Fund, Inc., the City of Ukiah, and the Ukiah
Redevelopment Agency was approved as a product of those meetings. The MOU details the acquisition
of parcels on Clay Street and the transfer of the sale proceeds to Grace Hudson Museum Endowment
Fund. In order to complete the transfer, the Finance Department requires additional approval of
corresponding budget amendment(s).
Fiscal Impact:
Budgeted FY 10/11 F-1 New Appropriation
Source of Funds Account Number
Land Sale Proceeds 100.0800.620.001
Contractual Services 100.6150.250.001
Not Applicable Fx I Budget Amendment Required
Appropriation Requested
$371,460
$371,460
Recommended Action(s): Approval of corresponding budget amendment(s) as necessary to comply
with the executed Memorandum of Understanding between the Grace Hudson Museum Endowment, the
City of Ukiah, and the Ukiah Redevelopment Agency
Alternative Council Option(s): Do not approve and provide direction to staff.
Citizens advised: Grace Hudson Museum Guild/Endowment
Requested by: N/A
Prepared by: Sage Sangiacomo, Assistant City Manager and Katie Marsolan, Community Services
Administrator
Coordinated with: Jane Chambers, City Manager
Attachments: 1. Executed MOU Between the Grace Hudson Museum Endowment, the City of
Ukiah, and the Ukiah Redevelopment Agency
Approved:
J n Chambers, City Manager
.f
ATTACHMENT I
MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN
GRACE HUDSON MUSEUM ENDOWMENT FUND,
INC. AND CITY OF UKIAH, AND UKIAH
REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
This Memorandum of Understanding ("MOU") between the Grace Hudson Museum
Endowment Fund, Inc. ("Fund"), a California non-profit public benefit corporation, and
the City of Ukiah ("City"), a general law municipal corporation, and the Ukiah
Redevelopment Agency ("Agency") is entered in Ukiah, California, on CC b. 2011
("Effective Date").
RECITALS:
1. The Fund was established to provide financial support to the Grace Hudson
Museum ("Museum") which is owned and operated by the City.
2. The Fund provides financial assistance to the Sun House Guild Corporation
("Guild") which has received an exemption determination from the Internal Revenue
Service as a public charity under IRC §501(c)(3). The Guild assists in the operation and
maintenance of the Museum as set out in the Sun House Guild and City of Ukiah
Agreement that was renewed for an additional 25 years on Jan. 1, 2005.
3. On November 4, 2009, the City and its Redevelopment Agency ("Agency")
agreed to sell two City owned parcels of real property on Cleveland Lane in the City to
the Agency to be used for low income housing. The two parcels are Mendocino County
Assessor's Parcel Numbers (APNs) 002-281-15 ("Parcel 15"), consisting of
approximately 10,293 square feet and a portion of 002-281-29 ("Parcel 29"), consisting
of approximately 8,070 square feet as outlined in the attached legal description. Based on
an appraisal, the City and the Agency agree to a purchase price of $371,460 for both
parcels. Parcel 29 was acquired by the City as part of the Hudson-Carpenter Estate,
although no restrictions on the City's use of that parcel were imposed as a condition
subsequent in the deed for that property. Parcel 15 was not acquired as part of the Hudson
Carpenter Estate.
4. When the City and the Agency approved this purchase and sale of Parcels 15
and 29, they also approved the purchase of three parcels on-East Clay Street in the City
for $925,000. At that time, the Fund and the Guild agreed to contribute $152,000 toward
the purchase of those parcels with the City contributing the sales proceeds from Parcels
15 and 29 and the Agency contributing an additional $401,540. The proportion of the
Clay Street property represented by the Fund/Guild contribution toward its purchase was
to be used to secure a future access right of way to Clay Street from the Museum
property. However, the Agency was unable to complete the purchase of the Clay Street
properties.
5. The City and the Fund now wish to memorialize their intention to use the sales
proceeds from both Parcels 15 and 29 to benefit the Museum.
MOU:
In reliance upon and in consideration of the above-recited facts and the terms and
conditions stated below, the Fund and the City agree as follows.
1. Subject to the conditions set forth in subsections a-b below, the City shall
deposit with the Fund the proceeds from the sale of Parcels 15 and 29, when those funds
are transferred from the Agency and title to Parcels 15 and 29 are conveyed to the
Agency.
a. The Fund shall deposit the funds received from the City in a
separate account and shall maintain an accounting of all deposits to and withdrawals from
that account, which accounting shall include as much detail as the City reasonably
requests, showing the source of deposits and the expenses paid from withdrawals. The
Fund shall maintain copies of invoices, receipts or other documents used to prepare the
accounting. The City shall be provided with informational access to the accounts at all
times, shall receive copies of the accounting on a quarterly basis and shall have the right
at any time to conduct an audit of the account.
b. The Fund shall invest the funds using prudent investment practices
with the primary goal to preserve principal and with the secondary goal of earning a
reasonable rate of return. The principal may be used to acquire access to Clay Street from
the Museum property or other Museum-related projects. The investment returns may be
used to support the Museum. The Fund shall replenish the account from other revenues
available to the Fund any withdrawals from the account which do not comply with this
subparagraph Lb.
2. In developing Parcels 15 and 29 for low income housing, the Agency shall
assure that the site plan and development provides a shared access to Cleveland Lane
from the Museum parking area and that the Guild is a participant in the development of
said plans.
Miscellaneous.
a. . Assignment. Neither party to this MOU may assign., transfer or
convey any interest in this MOU to a third party without the written consent of the other
party to this MOU. Should any assignment, transfer or conveyance be approved, an
additional or subsequent assignment, transfer or conveyance must also be approved by
the other party to this MOU.
b. Entire MOU. This MOU contains the entire agreement of the
parties concerning its subject matter and there are no other promises or conditions in any
other agreement whether oral or written. This MOU supersedes any prior written or oral
MOUs between the parties.
2
C. Amendment. This MOU may be modified or amended if the
amendment is made in writing, approved by all parties and is signed by authorized
representatives of the parties.
d. Severability. If any provision of this MOU shall be held to be
invalid or unenforceable for any reason, the remaining provisions shall continue to be
valid and enforceable. If a court finds that any provision of this MOU is invalid or
unenforceable, but that by limiting such provision it would become valid and enforceable,
then such provision shall be deemed to be written, and enforced as so limited.
e. Waiver of Contractual Right. The failure of any party to enforce
any provision of this MOU shall not be construed as a waiver or limitation of that party's
right to subsequently enforce and compel strict compliance with every provision of this
N40U.
f. Construction of this MOU. This MOU will be governed by and
construed in accordance with the laws of the State of California. The parties irrevocably
consent to jurisdiction and venue in the state courts in Mendocino County.
g. Notices. All notices required or permitted under this MOU shall
be in writing and shall be deemed delivered when delivered in person, by overnight
courier, fax or email or 48 hours after deposited in the United States mail, postage
prepaid, addressed as follows:
Wherefore, the parties have entered this MOU on the Effective Date.
Signatures
B
F
B
F
B
F
Attest
_ 1L
By: W1
QA
For: AKIA &dk /~l_
Date: Z " X6 I 1
Date: 11~Z47' 1(1
Date:
Date: 5 )2-l I l
3
ITEM NO.:
MEETING DATE:
City PJ' 41kiaFi
AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT
11a
March 16, 2011
SUBJECT: ADOPTION OF RESOLUTION TENTATIVELY APPROVING THE 2009-2014 GENERAL
PLAN HOUSING ELEMENT UPDATE
SUMMARY: Every five years, the City is required by State law to update its General Plan Housing
Element. The Housing Element is the City's housing strategy that establishes goals, polices, and
programs that respond to the community's housing needs. The City last updated its Housing Element in
2004, and Staff has been working on an update since 2009. The State Office of Housing and Community
Development (HCD) have tentatively approved the update, and this Agenda item is seeking the City
Council's review and tentative approval of the document. Once tentatively approved, Staff will complete
a number of required steps, including referral to the Mendocino County Airport Land Use Commission
and the required environmental review (CEQA) document. Staff will return to the Council for formal
approval once the HCD has found the document to be in compliance with State law and all the required
steps have been completed.
WHY TENTATIVE APPROVAL? Staff is seeking the City Council's tentative approval of the updated
Housing Element for two reasons. First, tentative approval solidifies the goals, policies, and
implementing programs, and in doing so establishes the "project" for California Environmental Quality Act
purposes and the preparation of the required environmental document. Second, the City is seeking
CDBG funding for the recently established REBLD program and the application is due in late March,
2011. The CDBG funding requires an approved Housing Element. It is believed that tentative approval
constitutes "procedural compliance", which may satisfy the CDBG requirements.
WHAT IS REQUIRED? The Housing Element responds to Ukiah's housing needs by identifying policies
and implementing actions for meeting those needs. State law defines the general topics that Ukiah's
Housing Element must cover. Specifically, the element must:.(1) document housing related conditions and
trends; (2) provide an assessment of housing needs; (3) identify resources, opportunities and constraints to
meeting those needs; and (4) establish policies, programs and quantified objectives to address housing
needs.
(Continued on page 2)
Recommended Action(s): 1) Conduct a public hearing; and 2) Adopt the Resolution tentatively
approving the 2009-2014 General Plan Housing Element Update
Alternative Council Option(s): Provide alternative direction to Staff
Citizens advised: Publicly noticed
Requested by: Charley Stump, Director of Planning and Community Development
Prepared by: Charley Stump, Director of Planning and Community Development
Coordinated with: Jane Chambers, City Manager
Attachments: 1)Resolution
2)General Plan Housing Element Update (previously distributed)
3)Draft Goals, Policies, and implementing Programs
Approved:
t0ambers, ";~4
WHO NEEDS HOUSING IN UKIAH?: Discussions with affordable housing providers and social service
organizations, as well as the review of statistical data reveals that the following primary housing needs
discovered in the 2004 Housing Element remain today. A survey of mobile home park tenants reveals an
increased need for housing units for seniors living with extremely low incomes.
• Lower Income Households. Extremely low, very low, low and moderate income households are in
need of housing in the City of Ukiah. There is an overcrowding problem and an increase in
makeshift unsafe and unhealthy housing accommodations.
• Young Adults. Rental housing for students and both rental and first-time home buying opportunities
for young adults.
• Persons with Special Needs. People living with disabilities who require specific design or service
considerations, such as full wheelchair-accessible apartments; people in group homes with semi-
independent living; the homeless; people in need of mental health care; farm workers; and people
with severe illnesses. All of these groups are represented in the City of Ukiah.
• Local Service Workers. The increase in service oriented jobs and the increase in housing prices
and rental costs have led to an increased need for housing affordable to local service workers.
• Upper Income Households. Higher level wage earners seeking upper end detached single family
residences.
• The Senior Population. Seniors with very low and low incomes, and others who may desire to
scale down and sell their homes for smaller housing units closer to services.
• Female Heads of Households. Single women with children who head their households.
WHAT TYPES OF HOUSING ARE NEEDED?
• Rental Units. Rental units for larger families, particularly for extremely low, very low and low income
households. Small rental and for sale units, such as single room occupancy studios, particularly for
seniors, students, low wage earners, female heads of household, and farm workers.
• Smaller For-Sale Housing. Smaller attached and detached for-sale units affordable to low and
moderate income households, and first-time homebuyers. Also, small lot subdivisions. In addition,
the preservation of mobile home parks as a contributor to the local affordable housing stock has
become significantly important.
• Special Needs Housing. Special needs housing and housing with service components. This
includes housing for persons with physical and mental impairments, and/or other special needs.
• Student Housing. Rental housing for Mendocino College students has been a priority for the
College and is a priority for the City. This could include dormitory style housing with living units and
a communal kitchen/ding facility.
• Senior Housing. Affordable housing demand for the Senior citizen population has increased and is
expected to continue growing in the future. In particular, housing units for those seniors in the
Extremely Low income category.
• Above Moderate Income Units. Detached for-sale units, rental apartments, and for-sale and rental
condominiums available to higher income households.
2
HOW MUCH HOUSING IS NEEDED?
MCOG Regional Housing Needs. Under California law, every city and county has a legal obligation to
respond to its fair share of the projected future housing needs in the region in which it is located. For
Ukiah and other Mendocino County jurisdictions, the regional housing need is determined by the
Mendocino Council of Governments, based upon an overall regional need number established by the
State. The fair share numbers establish goals to guide local planning and development decision
making.
In 2008, the MCOG in partnership with representatives from local City and County jurisdictions met and
agreed upon the local fair share housing needs.
Mendocino Council of Governments Regional Housing Needs for Ukiah
Years
Extremely
Low
Very Low
Low
Moderate
Above
Moderate
Total
2004-2008
N/A
131
113
101
249
594
2009-2014
65
134
65
120
75
459
WHERE CAN HOUSING BE LOCATED?
The 2004 Vacant and Underutilized Land Map was updated in May 2009. Over the past four years there
has been a 14.35 acre reduction in vacant and underutilized land available for housing development.
Vacant and Underutilized Land
Year
Total Vacant and Underutilized Land
2004
122 acres
2009
108 acres
The vacant and underutilized land continues to be spread out in the City with a very limited amount of large
vacant parcels. Of the last remaining larger properties, most can be developed with residential land uses,
but because of location (prime commercial) it is not probable. However, the enabling zoning and regulatory
framework for the development of these parcels will continue to permit residential development.
The primary opportunity sites for very low, low and moderate priced rental and ownership housing are
vacant infill parcels, underutilized land, and parcels ripe for redevelopment. To successfully develop these
sites, traffic, design compatibility, infrastructure, neighbourhood compatibility, and other issues must be
analyzed.
• Infill Parcels. The Vacant and Underutilized Land Map updated in 2009 shows a number of
important infill opportunity sites within the City Limits. These parcels are close to existing
infrastructure and situated along transportation corridors, and are close to the downtown, retail
opportunities, medical services, and professional offices. Development of these parcels will promote
increased pedestrian activities and will lower the City's overall carbon footprint.
• Underutilized Land. There is underutilized land throughout the City which provides opportunity for
all types of needed housing.
• Redevelopment Sites. There are a number of key developed properties in and around the
downtown and along important transportation corridors that are poised for redevelopment. The sites
listed in the following table represent sites with the greatest potential for redevelopment within the
planning period.
3
WHAT ARE OUR HOUSING GOALS?
The goals of the proposed General Plan Housing Element are similar to those of the 2004 Housing Element:
2004 Housing Goals
2009 - 2014 Housing Goals
Goal H-1: Conserve and improve the existing housing
Goal H-1; Conserve, rehabilitate, and improve the existing housing stock to provide
stock to provide adequate, safe, and decent housing for all
adequate, safe, energy efficient, and decent housing for all Ukiah residents.
Ukiah residents.
Goal H-2: Provide housing for all economic segments of
Goal H-2: Provide housing for all economic segments of the community.
the community.
Goal H-3: Expand affordable housing opportunities for
Goal H-3: Expand affordable housing opportunities for persons with special housing
persons with special housing needs such as the elderly,
needs such as the homeless, mentally ill, physically disabled, households with very
homeless, mentally ill, physically disabled, households with
low to moderate incomes, senior citizens, farm workers, female heads of households
very low to moderate incomes, and first time homebuyers.
with children under 18 years old, and first time homebuyers.
Goal H-4: Promote housing opportunities for all persons
Goal H-4: Promote well planned and designed housing opportunities for all persons
regardless of race, gender, age, sexual orientation, marital
regardless of race, gender, age, sexual orientation, marital status or national origin.
status or national origin.
Goal H-5: Use land effectively to meet housing needs and
Goal H-5: Use land effectively to meet housing needs and to implement smart
to implement smart growth and sustainable development
growth, green building, and sustainable development policies with a focus on infill
policies.
development.
Goal H-6: Ensure public participation in the development
Goal H-6: Maintain a collaborative working relationship with all groups and
of the City's housing policies.
organizations dedicated to providing affordable housing in the community, and
ensure broad public participation in the development of housing goals and policies.
WHAT IS OUR HOUSING STRATEGY?
There were mixed results with implementing the 2004 Housing Element. A lack of resources, as well as
competing priorities precluded full implementation success. These constraints and limiting factors are
expected to remain to some degree so the updated Housing Element takes these factors into account. The
new strategy involves similar goals as the 2004 strategy, but reduces the number of tasks to those believed
to be sincerely achievable. In this way, the work can be focused and measured, and required funding levels
reduced.
The strategy involves creating more opportunity for small infill housing in the urban core areas near
transportation and other services, and where infrastructure is available to serve the units. The primary
program to implement this strategy is to further reduce regulatory constraints for this type of development.
The types of housing to be encouraged and targeted will be primarily for extremely low, very low, and low
income households with an emphasis on rental units, smaller for-sale housing units, special needs housing,
affordable student housing, and affordable senior housing. Above moderate income housing, while not the
primary need, is still recognized as a need in the community. There will be continued assistance to
homeless service providers as resources allow, and a zoning code amendment to allow homeless shelters
in the C-2 (Heavy Commercial) zoning district. The strategy also calls for the same inclusionary housing
ordinance called for in the adopted 2004 Housing Element, possible housing impact fees, and zoning code
modifications to provide opportunities for farm worker housing.
The overall strategy also involves developing or increasing existing incentives for energy efficient, and
green and sustainable housing projects. Also to preserve existing housing, promote more rental housing,
4
and develop a strong housing rehabilitation program for low and very low income property owners that
would be focused on improving energy efficiency in existing homes. Goals, Policies, and Implementing
programs are included to fulfil this overall strategy (Attachment No. 3).
Fiscal Impact:
Budgeted FY 09/10 F-1 New Appropriation Fx-] Not Applicable Budget Amendment Required
ATTACHMENT NO. 1
RESOLUTION NO.
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF UKIAH TENTATIVELY APPROVING AN
UPDATE TO THE HOUSING ELEMENT OF THE UKIAH GENERAL PLAN
WHEREAS, Government Code Section 65302 (c) requires that localities adopt a General Plan
Housing Element that complies with the State's standards as set forth in Government Code Section 65580
et seq; and
WHEREAS, the State General Plan guidelines require that the state-mandated Housing Element be
revised every five years to incorporate new information and reflect changes in community needs and values;
and
WHEREAS, the existing Housing Element was adopted in 2004; and
WHEREAS, it is the intent of the City of Ukiah to replace said element with the Housing Element
Update; and
WHEREAS, the City has provided the State Department of Housing and Community Development
with the Draft Housing Element for review in accordance with Government Code Section 65585 (b); and
WHEREAS, the State Department of Housing and Community Development provided written
findings indicating the changes needed to bring the Draft Housing Element into substantial compliance with
Government Code Section 65580 et seq; and
WHEREAS, after four reviews, the State Department of Housing and Community Development has
provided tentative approval of the Draft Housing Element Update; and
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission held a series of duly noticed public hearings/workshops to
consider the Draft Updated General Plan Housing Element and after receiving testimony, considering the
staff report, and due deliberation, the Planning Commission formulated a recommendation to the City
Council to adopt the Draft Housing Element update; and
WHEREAS, the Draft Housing Element identifies the City's housing needs, setting appropriate
goals, objectives, and policies and includes a five-year program schedule of needed actions to respond to
the goals and implement the policies; and
WHEREAS, The City Council has reviewed the Draft Housing Element Update, and conducted a
public hearing to consider tentative approval of the document; and
WHEREAS, The City Council has directed staff to return the Final Draft to the Council once the
State Department of Housing and Community Development has indicated in writing that the Draft document
complies with State Law; the Mendocino County Airport Land Use Commission has reviewed and
commented on the document; and compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act has be
achieved.
6
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that:
1. The City Council hereby tentatively approves the Draft General Plan Housing Element Update
pending final approval by the State Department of Housing and Community Development; final
review and comments from the Mendocino County Airport Land Use Commission; and completion of
environmental review pursuant to the California Environmental Quality Act.
PASSED AND ADOPTED on 2011 by the following Roll Call Vote:
Ayes:
Noes:
Abstain:
Absent:
Mari Rodin, Mayor
ATTEST:
JoAnne Currie, City Clerk
7
ATTACHMENT NO. 2
2009-2014 Housing Element
Goals, Policies, and Implementation Programs
What do we want to Happen?
Goal H-1
"We want to conserve, rehabilitate, and improve the existing housing stock to provide adequate, safe,
energy efficient, and decent housing for all Ukiah residents."
Policies to Support Goal H-1
H-1.1: Promote and encourage the rehabilitation of existing residential units.
H-1.2: Promote the use of sustainable and/or renewable materials and energy technologies (such as solar and
wind) in rehabilitated housing when possible.
H-1.3 Preserve at-risk housing units.
Implementing Tasks
How Results Will be Achieved
H-i.a: By the end of 2010, develop and implement a residential rehabilitation program with an emphasis on
improving safety, comfort and energy efficiency.
H-Lb: Work with the City Public Utility Department to potentially expand the City's Energy Efficiency Public
Benefits Fund.
H-1.c: Provide informational materials to the public regarding sustainable and green building materials.
H-Ldl: Consider measures that would preserve/conserve existing mobile home parks, such as a mobile home
rehabilitation program, conversion to ownership program, infrastructure improvement incentives, rent
stabilization, etc.
H-1.e Develop an At-Risk Units Program: Maintain an inventory of at-risk affordable housing units and work
with property owners and non-profit affordable housing organizations to preserve these units by
identifying and seeking funds from Federal, State, and local agencies to preserve the units.
Tracking Progress
How Success Will be Measured
Measuring success is the key to knowing if the goal of Conserve, rehabilitate, and improve the existing housing
stock is being pursued and if progress is being made. To track progress, the annual General Plan Housing
Element Progress Report must ask and answer the following questions:
0 What progress has been made to Conserve rehabilitate and improve the existing housing stock?
• What specific tasks are planned for the next year that will increase success?
• Has internal consistency with other Elements of the General Plan been achieved and maintained?
Goal H-2
"We want to provide housing for all economic segments of the community."
Policies to Support Goal H-2
H-2.1: Ensure that adequate residentially designated land is available to accommodate the City's share of the
Regional Housing Need.
H-2.2: Continue to allow placement of manufactured housing units on permanent foundations in residential
zoning districts.
H-2.3: Encourage new condominium development to provide housing for persons desiring to "scale-down" their
housing circumstances and to provide broader opportunities for first-time home buyers and moderate income
persons.
H-2.4: Continue to consider and explore HOME grant, CDBG and other funding sources to facilitate housing
affordable to very low and low income households.
H-2.5: Continue to support the Buddy Eller Homeless Shelter facility and homeless support services in all ways
feasible.
Implementing Tasks
How Results Will be Achieved
H-2.a: Provide copies of the inventory of vacant and underdeveloped land for public distribution.
H-2.b: Work with public transit providers and developers to encourage housing development located close to
public transit facilities.
H-2.c: Provide reduced planning permit application fees for residential second dwelling units.
H-2.d: Review the zoning code and determine if any constraints to condominium developments and cooperative
living projects exist, and if so, eliminate the constraints.
H-2.e: As Staff and resources allow, assist the Staff of the Buddy Eller Homeless Shelter facility to resolve any
neighborhood compatibility issues that arise.
H-2.f: The zoning code shall be amended to allow homeless facilities without the requirement for a Use Permit
in the C-2 (Heavy Commercial) zoning district. The zoning code shall require a Site Development Permit and
facility management plan, and reasonable site development standards for homeless facilities, pursuant to
California Government Code Section 65583.
9
H-2.g: Do not permit the conversion of rental units to condominium units unless the City's amount of rental
units is sufficiently adequate.
H-2.1h: Do not permit the conversion of single family residential homes to professional offices unless the City's
amount of residential units is sufficiently adequate.
H-2.i: Adopt an Inclusionary Housing Ordinance by 2013 that requires below-market rate housing to be included
as part of residential projects as follows:
1. 20 percent of the units in a rental housing project of five or more units shall be affordable to very low
and low-income households.
2. 20 percent of the units in a for-sale project of five or more units shall be affordable to very low to
moderate-income households.
3. All housing projects involving 2 to 4 units shall pay a housing impact fee if established by the City.
4. Alternative methods of meeting the intent of the inclusionary requirements such as the payment of an in-
lieu fee deposited in the Housing Fund, or providing land for the construction of affordable units may be
permitted under certain circumstances.
5. Inclusionary units shall be constructed, rather than in-lieu fees being paid for larger housing
developments. The threshold for this requirement shall be established in the Zoning Ordinance.
6. The amount of in-lieu fees shall be established by a resolution of the City Council and bear a relationship
to the difference between the sales price between market-rate versus affordable housing units.
7. The allocation of inclusionary units among the income categories shall resemble the proportion of
extremely low, very-low, low, and moderate income units identified in the Regional Housing Needs
Determination to the maximum feasible extent.
H-2.j: Adopt the following minimum standards for inclusionary housing units:
1. The exterior appearance of inclusionary units shall not be different than for other units in the housing
development of which they are a part; and
2. Inclusionary units shall be dispersed or distributed throughout the development rather than being
concentrated in one portion of the development.
H-2.K: Prepare a Nexus Study by 2014 to determine if a nexus can be established requiring the developers of
large residential and commercial projects to construct needed affordable housing units on site or in another
appropriately zoned location near the place of employment and/or pay a housing impact fee. If a nexus can be
established, adopt the affordable housing requirement or housing impact fee
H-2.1: Identify and meet with nonprofit builders who specialize in building housing for extremely low-income
households. This effort is designed to build a long-term partnership in development, gain access to specialized
funding sources, identify the range of local resources and assistance needed to facilitate the development of
housing for extremely low-income households, and promote a variety of housing types, including higher density,
multifamily supportive, single room occupancy and shared housing.
H-2.m: Work in conjunction with other agencies to jointly develop and implement a program that is designed to
address the needs of the extremely low income households in the City. At least annually and on an on-going
basis contact agencies and developers to facilitate implementing the program. Actions to be considered for
inclusion in the program include prioritizing City/RDA funding, supporting grant and other applications for
funding, and exploring housing types and construction methods to promote housing for ELI citizens.
H-2.n: Add a definition to the zoning ordinance for transitional and supportive housing that does not involve
10
medical treatment and other formal services making it clear that this type of land use is identical to other typical
residential land uses.
H-2.o: Post the sites inventory map and housing development in commercial zones information on the city's
website and prepare hard-copy informational handout material for property owners and developers.
H-2.p: Within 1-year of adoption of the Housing Element, conduct a roundtable meeting with non-profit housing
sponsors and developers to educate and share information about vacant and underutilized sites, the planned
development tool, the lot consolidation process, and incentives offered by the City.
H-2.q: To ensure adequate sites are available throughout the planning period to meet the City's RHNA, the City
will continue to annually update an inventory that details the amount, type, and size of vacant and underutilized
parcels to assist developers in identifying land suitable for residential development and that also details the
number of extremely low-, very low-, low-, and moderate-income units constructed annually. If the inventory
indicates a shortage of available sites, the City shall rezone sufficient sites to accommodate the City's RHNA.
The City has identified residential capacity within the mixed use zone to accommodate 280 units of the City's
RHNA for lower-income households. To ensure sufficient residential capacity is maintained within this zone to
accommodate the identified need of 234 units, the City will develop and implement a formal ongoing (project-by-
project) evaluation procedure pursuant to Government Code Section 56863. Should an approval of commercial
development result in a reduction of capacity within mixed use zones below the residential capacity needed to
accommodate the remaining need for lower-income households, the City will identify and zone sufficient sites to
accommodate the shortfall on land zones exclusively for residential multifamily use allowing at least 16 du/acre.
H-2.r: facilitate the consolidation of smaller, multi-family parcels by 1) publicizing the underutilized sites
inventory on the City's website, and 2) providing technical assistance to property owners and developers in
support of lot consolidation. To encourage development of quality housing at prices lower income households
can afford on smaller, multi-family parcels, the City will meet with non-profit sponsors and developers to promote
strategies and the creation of lot consolidation incentives.
H-2.s: Identify a prime affordable housing infill site currently burdened by flood zone issues and pursue an
engineering study and possible FEMA map correction to eliminate this constraint.
Tracking Progress
How Success Will be Measured
Measuring success is the key to knowing if the goal of providing housing for all economic segments of the
community is being pursued and if progress is being made. To track progress, the annual General Plan Housing
Element Progress Report must ask and answer the following questions:
• What progress has been made to housing for all economic segments of the community? What
specific tasks have been accomplished?
• What specific tasks are planned for the next year that will increase success?
• Has internal consistency with other Elements of the General Plan been achieved and maintained?
II
Goal H-3
"We want to expand affordable housing opportunities for persons with special housing needs such as
the elderly, homeless, mentally ill, physically disabled, households with very low to moderate incomes,
senior citizens, Female heads of households with children under 18 years old, and first time
homebuyers."
Policies to Support Goal H-3
H-3.1: Establish working relationships with local groups and organizations that provide special needs housing
H-3.2: As Staff resources allow, be aggressive is pursuing State and Federal funding for very low, low and
moderate income housing developments, particularly for those with special needs such as senior citizens.
H-3.3: Allow senior housing projects to be developed with parking requirements less stringent than those
specified in the Zoning Ordinance, where found to be consistent with maintaining the character of the
surrounding neighbourhood.
H-3.4: Provide density bonuses to projects that provide a required percentage of total units affordable to very-
low and low-income households and for units meeting the special housing needs identified in this Element.
H-3.5: Identify and support programs that address the housing needs of special needs groups and work with
local organizations that can address their housing needs.
H-3.6: Utilize the housing rehabilitation program to fund the construction of renovations and improvements that
improve the accessibility to housing for seniors and persons with disabilities.
H-3.7: Encourage affordable housing for first time homebuyers, and young families.
Tracking Progress
How Success Will be Measured
Measuring success is the key to determining if special needs housing has been increased and expanded. To
track progress, the annual General Plan Housing Element Progress Report must ask and answer the following
questions:
• What special needs housing has been developed?
• specific tasks are planned for the next year that will increase success?
• Has internal consistency with other Elements of the General Plan been achieved and
maintained?
12
Goal H-4
"We want to promote well planned and designed housing opportunities for all persons regardless of
race, gender, age, sexual orientation, marital status or national origin."
Policies to Support Goal H-4
H-4.1: Continue to promote non-discrimination in housing in Ukiah.
H-4.2: Work with local housing providers to understand local discrimination issues and what steps can be
taken to resolve those issues.
Implementing Tasks
How Results Will be Achieved
H-4.a: Continue to refer housing discrimination complaints to Legal Services of Northern California, State Fair
Employment and Housing Commission, and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).
H-4.b: Develop and make available housing discrimination public information and make it available at the Ukiah
Civic Center and on the City's website.
Tracking Progress
How Success Will be Measured
Measuring success is the key to knowing if the goal of promoting well planned and designed housing
opportunities for all persons is being pursued and if progress is being made. To track progress, the annual
General Plan Housing Element Progress Report must ask and answer the following questions:
• What progress has been made to expand affordable housing opportunities for persons with
special housing needs? What specific tasks have been accomplished?
• What specific tasks are planned for the next year that will increase success?
• Has internal consistency with other Elements of the General Plan been achieved and
maintained?
13
Goal H-5
"We want to use land effectively to meet housing needs and to implement smart growth, green
building, and sustainable development policies with a focus on infill development."
Policies to Support Goal H-5
H-5.1: Housing Design: Assure that new housing is well-designed to enhance Ukiah's neighborhoods and the
community as a whole.
H-5.2: Housing Design: Support and encourage affordable housing projects that use sustainable and green
building design and techniques.
H-5.3: Innovative Site Design: Support and encourage compact infill development that provides extremely
low, very low, low or moderate income level housing that is safe, liveable.
H-5.4: Mixed Use: Encourage the development of mixed residential and commercial uses in the commercial
zoning districts where the viability of the commercial activities would not be adversely affected.
H-5.5: Live/Work Developments. Encourage live/work housing developments particularly in the Downtown.
Live/work units provide local workforce affordable housing, generate additional economic activity in the
community, and improve the jobs/housing balance. Encourage opportunities for live/work developments where
housing can be provided for workers on-site or caretaker or other types of housing can be provided in
appropriate locations.
H-5.6: Infill Development. Support careful well-designed infill housing development in areas currently served
by City services.
H-5.7: Sustainable Development. Encourage and support sustainable site planning and development.
Tracking Progress
How Success Will be Measured
Measuring success is the key to determining if land is being used effectively to meet housing needs and to
implement smart growth, green building, and sustainable development policies, and if progress is being made.
To track progress, the annual General Plan Housing Element Progress Report must ask and answer the following
questions:
• What progress has been made to determining if land is being used effectively to meet housing
needs and to implement smart growth, green building, and sustainable development policies,?
What specific tasks have been accomplished?
• What specific tasks are planned for the next year that will increase success?
• Has internal consistency with other Elements of the General Plan been achieved and
maintained?
14
Goal H-6
"We want to maintain a collaborative working relationship with all groups and organizations dedicated
to providing affordable housing in the community, and ensure broad public participation in the
development of housing goals and policies."
Policies to Support Goal H-6
H-6.1: Continue to encourage and facilitate public participation in the formulation and review of the City's
housing and development policies.
H-6.2: Assume a Leadership Role in the development of all types of needed housing in the community.
Implementing Tasks
How Results Will be Achieved
H-6.a: Redesign and reinvigorate the RDA low and moderate income housing program.
H-6.b: Develop a Housing Resources webpage that may be used to facilitate the development and improvement
of affordable housing. Included on the webpage could be items such as funding resources, affordable housing
development agencies and developers, energy conservation and green-building resources and services.
H-6.c: Conduct periodic meetings with developers and non-profit housing development agencies to identify
constraints to development of affordable housing and use the information gained to consider zoning code
amendments.
Tracking Progress
How Success Will be Measured
Measuring success is the key to determining if a collaborative working relationship with all groups and
organizations is being maintained and if broad public participation is occurring. To track progress, the annual
General Plan Housing Element Progress Report must ask and answer the following questions:
• What specific tasks are planned for the next year that will increase success?
• Has internal consistency with other Elements of the General Plan been achieved and
maintained?
15
City of Ukiah Comments on UVAP DEIR
Subject: City of Ukiah Comments on UVAP DEIR
From: "ECMC" <ecmc@pacific. net>
Date: Wed, 16 Mar 201117:07:55 -0700
To: <ukiahguy@yahoo.com>, <dougc@pacific. net>, <rodin@pacific.net>,
<malandis@pacific. net>, <felipe@pacific. net>
1I C(-.,
The purpose of this email is in regards to City of Ukiah Comments on the UVAP Draft Environmental
Impact Report. The annexation property into the City of Ukiah will be an opportunity for the City of
Ukiah during the proposed 20+ year lifespan of the Ukiah Valley Area Plan. And, the opportunity of
annexation was submitted as public testimony at the March 15, 2011 joint meeting about the UVAP
DEIR by the Mendocino County Board of Supervisors with the Mendocino County Planning
Commission. City representatives, including a Planning Commissioner and a City Councilperson,
were in attendance at that meeting during the discussion of annexation.
This is the time for the City Council to submit comments to the County of Mendocino to make
certain that the UVAP EIR contemplates annexation and the level of impacts and opportunities, if any,
are disclosed and discussed in the Final EIR for the benefit of the general public.
Respectfully submitted,
Employers Council of Mendocino County
1 of 1 3/16/20115:10 PM
ITEM NO.:
MEETING DATE:
Ci ~9 qJ` Ukiah,
AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT
11b
March 16, 2011
SUBJECT: CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER AND APPROVE A RESOLUTION
AUTHORIZING THE SUBMITTAL OF A 2010-11 STATE CDBG ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ALLOCATION- COMMUNITY ECONOMIC ENTERPRISE FUND COMPONENT GRANT
APPLICATION
BACKGROUND: In consultation with private lenders and City Staff, Community Development Commission
of Mendocino County (CDC) prepared a revised loan program called Revitalizing Business Investment and
Lending Development Program (ReBILD).
The ReBILD program has been designed to address the critical and necessary capital needs of businesses
and development projects in Ukiah. The intent of ReBILD is to provide "gap" or appropriate other financial
assistance to local Ukiah business and development projects, which in turn will create and/or retain jobs,
along with increasing the commercial and industrial base of the community.
ReBILD will provide loans with repayments that are "revolved" or recaptured to be substantially re-loaned for
other eligible projects. Therefore, the initial recapture that capitalizes the program would be used again to
create additional jobs, assist more businesses and projects, and provide significant benefits beyond
ReBILD's initial loans.
Through partnering with local private lenders, the City of Ukiah's ReBILD program is designed to provide
gap funding as some percentage of a project's total financing requirements. ReBILD is targeted to
businesses that have the greatest potential for long-term job creation and retention, particularly jobs created
and/or retained for low and moderate income persons.
Continued on Paqe 2
Recommended Action(s):
1. Conduct a Public Hearing for approval of application submittal to the State Department of Housing
and Community Development;
2. Approve a resolution authorizing the submittal of a 2010-11 State CDBG Economic Development
Allocation- Community Economic Enterprise Fund Component Grant Application; and
3. Approve the corresponding budget amendments if the Grant is awarded.
Alternative Council Option(s): Provide staff with alternative direction.
Citizens advised: N/A
Requested by: Ukiah City Council
Prepared by: Craig Schlatter, Community Development Manager for Community Development
Commission of Mendocino County; Shannon Riley, URA Staff; and Sage
Sangiacomo, Assistant City Manager
Coordinated with: Jane Chambers, City Manager
Attachments: 1. Resolution Approvinq CDBG Application
Approved:
Jane ambers, City Manager
ReBILD will assist businesses and projects that start-up, expand, and/or locate within the city limits of
Ukiah. Funds can be used to finance:
A. Working Capital/Lines of Credit,
B. Inventory Purchase,
C. Equipment Acquisition,
D. Real Property Acquisition, Construction, Rehabilitation, and
E. Furniture/Fixtures.
Sources of funding for ReBILD may include, but are not limited to, one or more of the following: Community
Development Block Grant (CDBG) open grants, CDBG repayments from CDBG loans, Redevelopment
funds, development impact fees, and/or Small Business Assistance programs.
ReBILD will comply with all applicable funding source guidelines requirements including the CDBG Program
related guidelines previously adopted by the City Council.
DISCUSSION: The Community Development Commission of Mendocino County (CDC) administers the
Economic Development Allocation- Community Economic Enterprise Fund Component of the State
Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program for the City of Ukiah. The Enterprise Fund
component provides funding for Business Assistance- including but not limited to loans to businesses for
construction, land acquisition, equipment purchase, working capital, and start-up- and Microenterprise
Assistance activities- which provides funding for such activities as technical assistance and training,
microenterprise loans, fagade improvement, and general support such as transportation and daycare.
State Citizen Participation regulations require a Design Phase Public Hearing to initiate the annual CDBG
funding cycle. This Public Hearing was held February 25, 2011. Regulations also require a public hearing
for approval of application submittal to the State Department of Housing and Community Development
(HCD). That is the purpose of this public hearing.
This year's CDBG Economic Development Allocation- Community Economic Enterprise Fund Component
Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA) was issued on January 14, 2011 with applications due by March 28,
2011. This year's NOFA has a maximum of $500,000 available for the Enterprise Fund Component per
jurisdiction, with the opportunity of doing one of the following general activities: Business Assistance or
Microenterprise Assistance.
In response to the 2010-11 CDBG Economic Development Allocation- Community Economic Enterprise
Fund NOFA, the CDC has prepared an application on behalf of City of Ukiah for a Business Assistance
Program to augment the City Council-approved Revitalizing Business Investment and Lending Development
(ReBILD) program, to be performed in incorporated areas of the City of Ukiah.
The following is requested:
City of Ukiah Business Assistance Program
Business Assistance - Loans $393,125
Activity Delivery - Business Assistance $ 69,375
General Administration $ 37,500
Total $500,000
The ReBILD program was approved by City Council at their February 2, 2011 meeting. Since that date, the
CDC and City have received several inquiries about ReBILD and requests for funding. Staff knows of three
to four applications currently in process from Ukiah small businesses, and it is expected these applications
will be submitted to City by mid-April.
Funding available for ReBILD currently consists of $150,000 in CDBG Program Income, generated from
past CDBG economic development loan proceeds. It is expected that applications in process will request
funding in excess of the amount of funds available.
The additional $393,125 in CDBG Business Assistance funds would be used to make loans to assist at least
five businesses, creating and/or retaining at least 11 full time equivalent (FTE) jobs in Ukiah. The Business
Assistance program would be operated by the CDC on behalf of City of Ukiah through its existing
Agreement with the City.
Fiscal Impact:
0 Budgeted FY 10/11 XD New Appropriation 0 Not Applicable X~ Budget Amendment Required
Grant Amount Source of Funds (title and Account Numbers
$500,000 CDBG Grant TBD
If Awarded - Appropriation Reauested
Business Assistance - Loans $393,125
Activity Delivery - Business Assistance $ 69,375
General Administration $ 37,500
Total $500,000
ATTACHMENT #1
RESOLUTION NO. 2011-
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF UKIAH COUNCIL APPROVING AN APPLICATION AND
CONTRACT EXECUTION FOR FUNDING FROM THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ALLOCATION- COMMUNITY ECONOMIC ENTERPRISE FUND COMPONENT OF THE
STATE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT (CDBG) PROGRAM AND
AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF A GRANT AGREEMENT AND ANY AMENDMENTS
THERETO WITH THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE PURPOSES OF THIS GRANT.
WHEREAS, a Public Hearing was held pursuant to federal Citizen Participation requirements
before the City Council on March 16, 2011 to receive public comment and consider an eligible
application for a Business Assistance program grant.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City of Ukiah Council as follows:
SECTION 1: The City Council has reviewed and hereby approves an application for up to:
City of Ukiah Business Assistance Program
Activity Delivery - Business Assistance
General Administration
Total
$393,125
$ 69,375
$ 37,500
$500,000
SECTION 2: The City has determined that federal Citizen Participation requirements were met
during the development of this application.
SECTION 3: The City Manager or designee is hereby authorized and directed to act on the
City's behalf in all matters pertaining to this application.
SECTION 4: If the application is approved, the City Manager or designee is authorized to enter
into and sign the grant agreement and any amendments thereto with the State of California for
the purposes of this grant.
SECTION 5: The Executive Director or designee of the Community Development Commission
of Mendocino County is hereby authorized and directed to act on the City's behalf in all matters
pertaining to this application.
The foregoing Resolution introduced by Councilmember ,
seconded by Councilmember , and carried this day of
, 2011, by the following vote:
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
Mari Rodin, Mayor
ATTEST: JOANNE CURRIE
City Clerk
Deputy
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
Counsel
I hereby certify that according to the
provisions of Government Code Section
25103, delivery of this document has
been made.
BY: JOANNE CURRIE
City Clerk
Deputy
city a.J' eukia;F
ITEM NO.:
MEETING DATE:
12a
March 16, 2011
AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT
SUBJECT: REVIEW AND APPROVE COMMENT LETTER ON THE UKIAH VALLEY
AREA PLAN ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT
SUMMARY: Mendocino County has released the Draft Ukiah Area Plan and its associated
Draft Environmental Impact Report (DEIR) for review. The County is seeking public review
and comments on the DEIR prior to the UVAP document, and acknowledges that revisions to
the UVAP may result from the EIR review process. The 45-day review and comment period
ends on March 24, 2011.
Staff has reviewed the Draft EIR and has prepared a comment letter to the County for the
City Council's consideration (Attachment 1). Staff approached the review of the DEIR with
the following in mind:
Program EIR
It is important to know that the DEIR is a General Plan level Program EIR and not an EIR on
site-specific impacts that could result from development on particular properties in the plan
area. Site-specific analyses, impacts, and mitigation measures will be assessed at the time
actual development applications are submitted and reviewed. The DEIR addresses the
cumulative, area-wide effects of build-out over the next 20+ years in the plan area. Impacts
are mitigated by Plan Policies and Implementation Measures.
City Objectives
A primary objective in the review of the DEIR was to determine if future development
according to the Plan would adversely impact the City, and whether or not the DEIR captured
all the potential impacts to the City. Another objective in the review was to determine if each
Recommended Action(s): 1) Discuss the UVAP DEIR; 2) Hear from the public; and 3)
Consider or modify the draft comment letter.
Alternative Council Option(s): Provide alternative direction to Staff
Citizens N/A
advised:
Requested by: Charley Stump, Director of Planning and Community Development
Prepared by: Charley Stump, Director of Planning and Community Development
Coordinated with: Jane Chambers, City Manager
Attachments: 1)UVAP EIR Comment Letter
2)EIR Summary Chapter
3)Land Use Map and Associated Material
4)Alternatives- Maximum Build-Out
Approved: Ez_~-
C/111 Chambers, City Manager
impact to the City had been reduced or avoided. As noted below in the discussion of
significant and unavoidable impacts, the UVAP, as proposed would result in 25 unavoidable
significant impacts, most of which would adversely impact the City. The suggested
alternatives result in fewer impacts, and as noted in the discussion of alternatives below,
Alternative C would have the fewest impacts on the City and on the environment in general.
Of the 25 significant and unavoidable impacts, most would have a direct impact on the City.
Local Values
Every DER contains a great deal of technical information. As a result, reviewers may be
reluctant to question its assumptions and conclusions. Staff did review the assumptions and
conclusions of the technical information, as well as the impacts and mitigation measures for
their reflection of community values.
The primary task to accomplish this was to review the "thresholds of significance." These are
the standards by which the DER measures whether a project has a significant impact on the
environment. Setting the thresholds determines whether or not an impact occurs and
whether or not it's significant. Setting the thresholds is not just a matter of environmental
science; it can also involve policy and value judgments that vary from community to
community.
However, Mendocino County does not have locally prepared and adopted thresholds of
significance for use in CEQA documents. Accordingly, the DER uses the thresholds of
significance published in the State CEQA Guidelines. While these thresholds are not entirely
reflective of local values, many do reflect local environmental beliefs and ethics. For
example, the thresholds for determining land use impacts include 3 related to the
preservation of agricultural land, which is important to the Ukiah Valley.
While the thresholds of significance contained in the DER are not customized for the Ukiah
Valley, many certainly capture local values. Additionally, the "default" CEQA Guidelines
thresholds are widely used and accepted, and because of the absence of locally adopted
thresholds, they rise as the most appropriate for the UVAP EIR.
Additionally, local values can be infused into the DER by how the impact is described. For
example, if the preparers of the document are familiar with the community and environmental
setting, the judgment in determining an impact and its severity, even using the CEQA
Guidelines thresholds, can reflect local values.
The DER refers to the comments made on the initial 2007 Draft EIR and UVAP, and
acknowledges the issues and concerns that were raised. This knowledge leads to an
understanding of local issues and values, and is reflected in how the impacts are described
in the current DER. For example, one of the significant and unavoidable impacts is that
"new development would increase the demand for a new criminal justice building."
The "Project"
The "Project" analyzed in the DER is the "preferred project" in the Draft 2007 UVAP, which
would allow 5,430 dwelling units, 4.6 million square feet of commercial development, and 2.4
million square feet on industrial development at build-out in the unincorporated Ukiah Valley.
It includes "mixed-use" land use designations on the Lovers Lane parcels, Masonite parcels,
and the Brush Street Triangle. While each of these "mixed-use" areas would permit
residential, commercial, and industrial land uses, the percentages are different for each.
2
Mitigation Measures
In a General Plan Program EIR, the mitigation measures are comprised of General Plan
policies and implementation programs. For example, one of the potentially significant land
use impacts identified in the DER is that land uses and development consistent with the
UVAP would convert farmland and prime agricultural soils to non-agricultural uses. One of
the suggested mitigation measures to address this impact is a policy to maintain viable
agricultural land classifications. In this way, the Plan is intended to be self-mitigating.
However, in 29 different instances, the DER recommends additional policies beyond those
in the UVAP to reduce or eliminate significant impacts. For example, the DER concluded
that there were no policies/implementation measures in the UVAP to mitigate the potential
physical adverse change in the environment resulting from the social and economic effects of
new commercial and residential development. The DER recommends that policy and
implementation measures be added that would require that the County assess the fiscal and
economic impacts of each new commercial development proposal over 100,000 square feet
in size.
Significant Unavoidable Impacts
The UVAP as proposed would result in construction of a maximum of 5,430 new dwelling
units and 7 million square feet of non-residential development. Build-out under the Plan
would result in 60 potentially significant impacts, of which 25 impacts would remain
significant and unavoidable after recommended mitigation measures are added to the Plan.
These significant and unavoidable impacts include, the loss of prime agricultural land,
unacceptable traffic and air pollution, unacceptable demands on public services, and growth
inducement to name a few. The Impact Summary Chapter in the DER (Attachment 1) lists
all 25 significant and unavoidable impacts. As noted above, most, if not all of these
significant and unavoidable impacts would impact the City.
Alternatives
EIR's are required to include an evaluation of a range of reasonable alternatives to the
Project that would feasibly attain most of the project objectives while avoiding or substantially
reducing any of the identified significant impacts.
The DER includes three alternatives (A, B, and C), as well as the required "No Project"
alternative. Under the "No Project" alternative, future land use would be guided by the
existing land use classifications and the policies of the existing General Plan. Alternatives A,
B, and C would each lead to less impacts, as they would limit growth and development as
compared to the UVAP ("Preferred Project") as written.
Alternative A would reduce the maximum development allowed in the UVAP by over 20%.
Under Alternative B, development would be reduced by about 50%. Under Alternative C,
there would be no change to the current/existing land use designations on parcels in the
valley, yet the policies contained in the proposed UVAP would be adopted to guide future
development. As such, it would allow the least new residential and commercial development
and the most new industrial development, and would result in the fewest environmental
impacts. Alternative C is regarded as the environmentally superior alternative.
The discussion of alternatives is adequate in terms of reaching conclusions about feasibility
and whether or not they would reduce significant impacts. Table 1.6.1 of the DER
(Attachment 4) provides a summary of the maximum build-out potential under each
alternative.
3
Environmentally Superior Alternative
As the environmentally superior alternative, Alternative C would have the following
environmental advantages as compared to the UVAP as written:
1. A reduction in the future population of the area;
2. Less farmland converted to non-agricultural uses;
3. Maintenance of the Lovers Lane area in agriculture;
4. Fewer new residents located within the 100-year floodplain and coyote Dam
inundation area;
5. Less traffic congestion;
6. Reduced risk of accidents involving motor vehicles;
7. Reduced emission of air pollutants; reduced emission of greenhouse gases;
8. Reduced traffic-generated noise;
9. Reduced demand for public services;
10. No impacts from construction of new schools or a new municipal wastewater
treatment and disposal facility; and
11. Stronger environmental protections for most environmental resources.
As the environmentally superior alternative, Alternative C would have the fewest impacts on
the City of Ukiah.
When the Council reviews the actual UVAP document at a later date, it can formulate a
recommendation to the County concerning a preferred alternative.
Response to previous City comments (2005) on UVAP DEIR
The 2007 UVAP and its companion DEIR have responded well to the City's concerns and
comments expressed in 2005. For example, the current DEIR includes a detailed water
supply assessment study, fiscal and economic impact study, greenhouse gas analysis, and
other important technical information that guided the environmental impact analysis.
The DEIR also includes mitigations (UVAP policies) calling for increased collaboration with
the City to fund programs and evaluate planning issues in the valley; an investigation into the
feasibility of forming a valley-wide planning team with staff from the City and County to jointly
oversee planning in both jurisdictions; for development and building practices that support
healthy communities, compact urban development, infill incentives, mixed-use development,
and diversified neighborhoods. The DEIR also includes mitigation measures disallowing
discretionary permit approval unless it can be shown that the development would not cause
flooding of downstream properties. These types of measures were suggested by the City in
2005.
4
One of the 2005 concerns that remains is the timely implementation of mitigation measures:
"The City believes that to genuinely and legally mitigate impacts, the policy level
mitigation measures calling for the adoption of new ordinances and regulations
must be completed rapidly to be meaningful and truly mitigate impacts. This is
particularly true given the current growth pressures in the Valley. Based on the
City's experience with implementing its 1995 General Plan, it recognizes and
acknowledges that these types of work products can take considerable time to
complete because of staff shortages and a lack of funding. Public testimony
provided during the City Council discussions on the UVAP EIR revealed a lack of
confidence in the County's financial wherewithal and past track record in regards
to adopting important Ordinances and regulations to manage growth and mitigate
its impacts. The County should be forthright in its evaluation of the feasibility of
these types of mitigation measures in terms of available funding and staff
resources. If the County cannot conclude that a required new ordinance or
regulation will be prepared and adopted in a rapid timeframe it should be deemed
infeasible and discarded, and a new approach to mitigation should be pursued -
or the impact should be labeled unavoidable."
An additional suggestion related to mitigation measures is that the DEIR should include a
prominent note in the Impact/Mitigation Summary Table indicating that each mitigation measure
(UVAP policy) has implementation measures that provide detail as to the depth and scope of
mitigation, and how the mitigation would occur. This is crucial information for the reader of the
DEIR who may not have a copy of the UVAP and quickly conclude that the mitigation/policy is
vague and inadequate.
CONCLUSION: Staff is able to conclude that the UVAP DEIR is comprehensive, informative,
and appears to meet the requirements of the California Environmental Quality Act. In Staff's
opinion, it is a better DEIR than the original one the City commented on in 2005. It is more
customized to the area, responds to public concerns and comments expressed previously, and
is more proactive with mitigation by recommending additional UVAP policies/mitigation
measures to offset impacts. A few concerns remain, which are reflected in the attached draft
comment letter.
RECOMMENDATION:
1) Discuss the UVAP DEIR;
2) Hear from the public; and
3) Consider or modify the draft comment letter.
Fiscal Impact:
F1 Budgeted FY ❑ New Appropriation RX Not Applicable ❑ Budget
Required ment
ATTACHMENT No. 1
March 17, 2011
Mr. Rodger Mobley, Chief Planner
Mendocino County Planning & Building Services
501 Low Gap Road.
Ukiah, CA 95482
RE: UVAP Draft Program EIR
Dear Mr. Mobley:
The City of Ukiah has had the opportunity to review the Draft Program Environmental Impact
Report for the proposed Ukiah Valley Area Plan. The document is comprehensive,
informative, and appears to meet the requirements of the California Environmental Quality
Act. However, the City offers the following comments:
1. In 2005, the City, in its comments on the previous UVAP DEIR expressed a number of
concerns. One of the primary concerns expressed at that time and which remains with
the current DEIR is the practical legitimacy of the mitigation measures (UVAP policies).
While many of the implementation measures under each policy that serves as mitigation
may be feasible in terms of rapid implementation, others may not. Even though the
DEIR states that it is assumed that the County can quickly and feasibly implement the
measures, from a practical standpoint, this may not be the case. The implementation
measures calling for the adoption of ordinances, regulations, etc. must be completed
rapidly to be meaningful and truly mitigate impacts. Based on the City's own
experiences with implementing its General Plan policies and implementation measures
required for mitigation, it is recognized and acknowledged that these types of work
products can take considerable time to complete. If the County cannot conclude that a
required new ordinance, regulation or other required work products will be prepared and
adopted in a rapid timeframe it should be deemed infeasible and discarded, and a new
approach to mitigation should be pursued - or the impact should be labeled
unavoidable.
2. The DEIR should include a prominent note in the Impact/Mitigation Summary Table
indicating that each mitigation measure (UVAP policy) has implementation measures
that provide detail as to the depth and scope of mitigation, and how the mitigation would
occur. This is crucial information for the reader of the DEIR who may not have a copy
of the UVAP and quickly conclude that the mitigations/policies are vague and
inadequate.
3. There are a number of typographical errors, but none that are significant, create
misunderstanding, or alter the analysis.
Thank you for the opportunity to review and comment on the UVAP DEIR. If you have any
questions, or need clarification, please contact me at (707) 463-6219 /
cstump@cityofukiah.com.
Sincerely,
Charley Stump, Director
Planning and Community Development
6
ATTACHMENT No. 2
2.0 SUMMARY CHAPTER
This chapter provides a summary of the EIR for those readers who do not wish to read
the entire report.
This section is provided in accordance with State CEQA Guidelines Section 15123. As
stated in Section 15123(a) of the Guidelines, "[a]n EIR shall contain a brief summary of
the proposed actions and its consequences. The language of the summary should be as
clear and simple as reasonably practical." Section 15123(b) of the Guidelines states,
"[t]he summary shall identify: (1) each significant effect with proposed mitigation
measures and alternatives that would reduce or avoid that effect; (2) areas of
controversy known to the Lead Agency including issues raised by agencies and the
public; and (3) issues to be resolved including the choice among alternatives and
whether or how to mitigate the significant effects."
Accordingly, this summary includes a brief synopsis of the project and project
alternatives, environmental impacts and mitigations, areas of known controversy, and
issues to be resolved in the environmental impact report (EIR). Table 2.6-1, at the end of
this chapter, summarizes potential environmental impacts, their level of significance
before mitigation, mitigation measures, and levels of significance with mitigation.
2.1 Summary of Proposed Project
The County of Mendocino is considering adopting the Draft 2007 UVAP, which would
then become part of the Mendocino County General Plan. The UVAP sets policy
guidelines that will provide a framework for future County land use decisions throughout
the unincorporated portions of the Ukiah Valley.2 The UVAP is designed to guide
development up to a year 2030 planning horizon, at which point it may potentially need
to be revised. This EIR assumes the unlikely scenario of complete buildout, which would
mean all development that is allowed under the land-use designations in the Draft 2007
UVAP would occur by 2030. Such buildout would entail construction of a maximum of
5,430 dwelling units, 4.6 million square feet of commercial development, and 2.4 million
square feet of industrial development.
2.2 Summary of Significant Unavoidable Impacts
This EIR identifies 60 potentially significant adverse impacts that would result from future
land uses allowed by the Draft 2007 UVAP. The EIR presents mitigation measures that
would eliminate 35 of those impacts or reduce them to a level that is considered less
than significant. However, 25 impacts would remain significant and unavoidable impacts;
they are:
1. Impact 3.1-13. Land uses and development consistent with the Draft 2007 UVAP
would convert farmland and prime agricultural soils to non-agricultural uses.
2 The City of Ukiah's General Plan directs such decisions within the incorporated portions of the Valley.
Draft 2007 Ukiah Valley Area Plan Draft Program EIR Page 31
County of Mendocino Leonard Charles and Associates
2. Impact 3.1-F. Implementation of the Draft 2007 UVAP would induce growth of
population in the plan area by accommodating new residences and businesses.
3. Impact 3.1-H. Construction of new commercial development and residential
development could have social and economic effects that result in a physical
adverse change in the environment.
4. Impact 3.2-A. Land uses and development consistent with the Draft 2007 UVAP
would increase the number of persons exposed to risk of injury and death and
the amount of properly damage resulting from seismic events in the plan area,
including impacts from surface rupture, strong seismic shaking, liquefaction, and
landsliding.
5. Impact 3.3-E. Land uses and development consistent with the Draft 2007 UVAP
could result in the need for new or enlarged storm drain facilities whose
construction could result in adverse environmental effects.
6. Impact 3.3-G. Land uses and development consistent with the Draft 2007 UVAP
would increase the transport of sediments, oils, greases, and other residues and
chemicals-to receiving waterways and the groundwater.
7. Impact 3.4-13. Land uses and development consistent with the Draft 2007 UVAP
could result in the injury to or death of special status species of wildlife and/or
destruction of habitat required by those species.
8. Impact 3.5-A. Land uses and development consistent with the Draft 2007 UVAP
has the potential to adversely affect areas of archaeological or historical
importance.
9. Impact 3.5-13. Land uses and development consistent with the Draft 2007 UVAP
has the potential to adversely affect areas containing significant paleontological
resources.
10. Impact 3.7-A. Land uses and development consistent with the Draft 2007 UVAP
and buildout of the City of Ukiah would increase traffic volumes and could
generate harmful emissions of air pollutants that could result in exposure of
people to substantial pollution, violate air quality standards, and/or conflict or
obstruct MCAQMD's air quality plan.
11. Impact 3.9-A. Future development could adversely affect scenic views along
Highway 101, along other major public thoroughfares, and at gateways to the
plan area.
12. Impact 3.9-13. Future development, unless carefully sited and designed, may be
inconsistent with the scale and character of existing development in the
surrounding area. This future development could result in views that are
aesthetically offensive.
13. Impacts 3.9-C. New development will create new glare and include new lights
that will adversely affect nighttime views.
Draft 2007 Ukiah Valley Area Plan Draft Program EIR Page 32
County of Mendocino Leonard Charles and Associates
14. Impact 3.10-A. New development resulting from buildout of the plan area would
generate sufficient students to require the construction of new schools. The
construction of those schools could have significant impacts on the environment.
15. Impact 3.10-C. New development would increase the demand for a new criminal
justice center.
16. Impact 3.10-E. Future development could be placed in locations where people
and structures would be exposed to potential wildland fires.
17. Impact 3.10-F. Future development in the plan area could cause conflicts with
emergency response and evacuation plans.
18. Impact 3.10-G. Development under the UVAP would increase the demands on
emergency medical agencies serving the plan area, potentially creating the need
for the Ukiah Valley Fire District, the Redwood Valley-Calpella Fire Protection
District, Ukiah Fire Department, and Ukiah Ambulance Service to acquire new
facilities and equipment.
19. Impact 3.10-H. New development will increase the demand for potable water. It
is possible that local water purveyors may be unable to meet the 2030 demand
and will need to develop additional sources of water. The development of these
new sources could have adverse environmental effects.
20. Impact 3.10-I. The increased demand for potable water could require
constructing new water source, treatment, storage, or supply facilities, and
construction of these facilities could have significant environmental effects.
21. Impact 3.10-K. Because future demand for wastewater services may exceed
facility capacity, new or expanded facilities may need to be constructed. The
construction of these facilities could have adverse environmental effects.
22. Impact 3.10-M. Future development under the UVAP would increase the plan
area population, thereby increasing the demand for parks and recreational
facilities. This increased demand could result in significant deterioration of
existing facilities and the need for new or expanded facilities.
23. Impact 3.13-A. Land uses and development consistent with the Draft 2007 UVAP
could result in greenhouse gas emissions that exceed State emission targets and
would adversely affect climate.
24. Impact 3.13-B. The changing climate could cumulatively result in a decrease in
water supply and increase in health hazards.
25. The project would induce growth, and this growth would have significant and
unavoidable impacts (see Section 4.1).
If the Mendocino County Board of Supervisors (Board) decides to approve the plan, then
the Board must adopt a Statement of Overriding Considerations. Per Section 15093 of
the CEQA Guidelines, the Statement of Overriding Considerations must explain the
Draft 2007 Ukiah Valley Area Plan Draft Program E1R Page 33
County of Mendocino Leonard Charles and Associates
reasons approval of the plan would outweigh and override these unavoidable adverse
significant impacts.
If the Board does not include the other required mitigations recommended in this EIR,
then the potentially significant impacts those measures are intended to mitigate would be
judged as remaining significant adverse impacts, unless the Board concludes that the
EIR is incorrect in determining an impact is significant. If the Board finds that funding
recommended plan actions or EIR mitigations is not feasible, then the County should
consider whether the impact that such actions or mitigation measures address should be
considered unmitigated and significant and unavoidable.
2.3 Summary of Project Alternatives Analysis
The State CEQA Guidelines require that an EIR evaluate a range of reasonable
alternatives to the project that would feasibly attain most of the project objectives while
avoiding or substantially reducing any of the significant impacts of the project. Section
4.4 of this EIR contains a- full description and analysis of the following four project
alternatives, and a comparison with the proposed Draft 2007 UVAP. The CEQA
Guidelines require the EIR to identify which among the alternatives (including the
proposed plan) is the environmentally superior alternative. This EIR assesses five
alternatives: the Draft 2007 UVAP (included EIR-recommended mitigations) and four
alternatives. The conclusions of the alternatives analysis in Section 4.4 are presented
below.
Draft 2007 UVAP (Including EIR-Recommended Mitigations). The plan as proposed
would result in construction of a maximum of 5,430 new dwelling units 7 million square
feet of non-residential development. As described in Section 3.0 of this EIR, buildout
under the proposed plan would result in 60 potentially significant impacts, of which 25
impacts would remain significant and unavoidable after recommended mitigations are
added to the plan.
No Project - Existing General Plan Alternative. Under this alternative future land use
would be guided by the existing land use classifications and the policies of the Existing
General Plan. The Draft 2007 UVAP would not be adopted. As shown In Table 1.6-2,
the Existing General Plan would allow substantially less development - a maximum of
1,726 additional residential units as compared to a maximum of 5,430 units under the
Draft 2007 UVAP - a 72% reduction in residential development). New development
would occur primarily in Calpella, the South Ukiah Valley, and the South State Street
areas, and as scattered rural residential development in areas outside the main nine
discussion areas. There would be minimal development in the North State Street area,
and virtually no additional residential development in the Brush Street Triangle, Lovers
Lane, East Ukiah Hills, and Masonite areas. There also would be a substantial decrease
in the maximum amount of new commercial and industrial development that would occur
under this alternative.
This substantial reduction in residential and non-residential development potential would
result in a similar decrease in most impacts to environmental resources. On the other
hand, the policies of the Existing General Plan are not as detailed and strong regarding
plan area resources compared to the Draft 2007 UVAP policies, nor do they address the
Draft 2007 Ukiah Valley Area Plan Draft Program EIR Page 34
County of Mendocino Leonard Charles and Associates
specific issues and impacts of future development of the plan area as completely as the
Draft 2007 UVAP.
Land Use Alternative A. This alternative would reduce the maximum allowed under the
Draft 2007 UVAP by over 20%. As shown In Table 1.6-2, Land Use Alternative A would
allow a maximum of 3,948 additional residential units as compared to a maximum of
5,430 units under the Draft 2007 UVAP). Discussion areas where residential
development potential would most substantially be reduced include the Lovers Lane,
Brush Street Triangle, and North State Street areas. There also would be a decrease in
the maximum amount of new commercial development that could occur under this
alternative. There would be an increase in the maximum amount of new industrial
development that could occur. Overall, the amount of nonresidential development is
less - 5.5 million square feet as compared to 7.0 million square feet.
This reduction in residential and non-residential development potential would result in a
similar decrease in most impacts to environmental resources. As regards policy
direction, this alternative maintains the proposed policies of the Draft 2007 UVAP. This
alternative is environmentally superior to the project.
Land Use Alternative B. This alternative would reduce the maximum allowed under the
Draft 2007 UVAP by about 50%. As shown In Table 1.6-2, Land Use Alternative B would
allow a maximum of 2,782 additional residential units as compared to a maximum of
5,430 units under the Draft 2007 UVAP. Development potential would be substantially
reduced in the North State Street and Lovers Lane areas. Residential development of
the Masonite site would not be allowed, and development potential of the East Ukiah
Hills would be limited to one unit. There would be some reduction in residential
development potential in the South Ukiah Valley and Brush Street Triangle areas. There
also would be a substantial decrease in the maximum amount of new commercial
development that would occur under this alternative, but there would be an increase in
the amount of new industrial development that could occur.
This substantial reduction in residential and non-residential development potential would
result in a similar decrease in most impacts to environmental resources. As regards
policy direction, this alternative maintains the proposed policies of the Draft 2007 UVAP.
This alternative is environmentally superior to the project and Alternative A.
Land Use Alternative C - Policy Only. This alternative is a hybrid alternative that
combines the policies of the Draft 2007 UVAP (the proposed project) with the land use
classifications of the Existing General Plan (the No Project Alternative). As such, it
would allow the least new residential and commercial development and the most new
industrial development. This new development would be guided by the new policies and
implementation measures of the Draft 2007 UVAP (as amended by EIR-recommended
additions). Development under this alternative would have the fewest environmental
impacts, and it is identified as the environmentally superior alternative.
Draft 2007 Ukiah Valley Area Plan Draft Program OR Page 35
County of Mendocino Leonard Charles and Associates
2.4 Scoping Comments, Areas of Controversy, Comments on
the Original Draft EIR and Where Those Comments/Issues
Area Addressed in this Revised EIR
The Draft 2007 UVAP raises issues and some areas of controversy that will be
considered by County decisionmakers. Controversial issues are identified through
expressions of public opinion that are obtained through public meetings or documented
in the record, including comments that were submitted on the original EIR.
Some areas of controversy are not within the purview of CEQA, because that statute
focuses on evaluation of significant effects to the physical environment. However these
non-environmental issues are also included below to help provide information to County
decisionmakers. Please note that these issues are not necessarily the conclusion of
this EIR. Rather, they are issues that members of the public or other public agencies
have raised about the Draft 2007 UVAP.
The main issues raised in the comments on the EIR for the Draft 2002 UVAP are also
outlined below. This summary list directs the reader to that part of the EIR where earlier
submitted comments are addressed.
General Process
The plan lacks mandatory policies and implementation measures of specific nature
incorporating performance standards designed to ensure compliance. See the
revised Draft 2007 UVAP.
• Mitigations (implementation measures) leave decisions to be made at a project level,
rather than providing comprehensive solutions. See the mitigation measures in this
Revised DBR.
Land Use
• The amount of development allowed in the Draft 2007 UVAP exceeds the carrying
capacity of the area. See Section 3.10 (Public Services and Infrastructure) for
discussions of the service limitations on growth. See Section 4.4 (Project
Alternatives) for a discussion and comparison of the project with alternatives that
reduce the development potential.
• The amount of new development allowed would substantially deteriorate the rural
character of the valley. See Sections 3.1 (Land Use) and 3.9 (Aesthetics) regarding
this issue.
• Allowed development will convert valuable agricultural soils and lands to urban uses.
See the discussion of impacts to agriculture in Section 3.1 (Land Use).
• New development should be focused within the City of Ukiah to maintain the City as
the economic and cultural focus of the area. See the discussion of economic effects
on urban decay in Section 3.1 (Land Use).
Draft 2007 Ukiah Valley Area Plan Draft Program EIR Page 36
County of Mendocino Leonard Charles and Associates
• The Masonite area should be preserved for Industrial use with perhaps Agriculture
use east of the railroad tracks. See the discussion in Section 4.4 (Project
Alternatives) that addresses alternatives that incorporate this recommendation.
• Most of the Lovers Lane area should be maintained as Agriculture. See the
discussion in Section 4.4 (Project Alternatives) that addresses alternatives that
incorporate this recommendation.
• There needs to be sufficient land available for new residential and commercial
development while protecting agriculture. See the discussion of impacts to
agriculture in Section 3.1 (Land Use). See the discussion in Section 4.4 (Project
Alternatives) that addresses alternatives that reduce development potential on
agriculture.
• Extending Redemeyer Road could induce additional development in the eastern hills
area. See the discussion in Section 4.4 (Project Alternatives) that addresses
alternatives that eliminate this road extension.
• There is a need for County-City cooperation in economic development, planning, and
funding of improvements. See the discussion of economic effects in Section 3.1
(Land Use).
• Comprehensive planning is needed for the Brush Street Triangle and North State
Street areas. See the revised plan as well Section 3.1 (Land Use) that includes the
requirement for a specific plan for future development of the Brush Street Triangle or
Lovers Lane.
• Is there adequate Industrial land available for future development? See the Ukiah
Valley Growth Prospects Report (EPS, March 2007) on file with the Department of
Planning and Building Services.
• The plan needs to provide for affordable housing. See the General Plan Housing
Element.
• New development could result in urban sprawl, diminishing the distinct identity of
plan area communities. See the discussions in Section 3.1 (Land Use) about effects
on communities.
Natural Resources
• New development will cause increased flooding and will include development within
the Russian River floodplain. See Section 3.3 (Hydrology and Water Quality) that
includes impact discussions of these issues.
• New development will remove oak woodlands and adversely affect other sensitive
biological habitat types. This development could damage populations of special
status species. See Section 3.4 (Biological Resources) for a discussion of impacts
on these resources. See Section 4.4 (Project Alternatives) for a discussion of
alternatives that reduce the impact to these resources.
Draft 2007 Ukiah Valley Area Plan Draft Program EIR Page 37
County of Mendocino Leonard Charles and Associates
• The new development would increase pollution of streams thereby adversely
affecting salmonids and other aquatic species. See Section 3.4 (Biological
Resources) for a discussion of impacts on these resources.
• Development would remove prime agricultural soils and lands used for agriculture
from production. See Section 3.1 (Land Use) for a discussion of impacts on
agricultural soils and lands. See Section 4.4 (Project Alternatives) for a discussion of
alternatives that reduce the impact to these resources.
• New development would increase pollution of the air and contribute to global climate
change. See Section 3.7 (Air Quality) and Section 3.13 (Global Climate Change) for
a discussion of project impacts on these resources.
• New development will result in the loss of open space and adversely affect the views
and rural character of the area. See Section 3.9 (Aesthetics) concerning impacts to
open space views and Section 3.1 (Land Use) about effects on the character of the
area.
Public Services and Infrastructure
• The area does not have the services and resources to support allowed new growth.
The amount of growth allowed under the Draft 2007 UVAP exceeds the carrying
capacity of the valley. See Section 3.10 (Public Services and Infrastructure) for
discussions of the service limitations on growth. See Section 4.4 (Project
Alternatives) for a discussion and comparison of the project with alternatives that
reduce the development potential.
• Too much development could strain the ability of public service providers to serve
existing and new development. See Section 3.10 (Public Services and Infrastructure)
for discussions of the ability of public service providers to adequately serve projected
new development.
• There is inadequate proven water available to serve new development. Growth
should be limited to what can be served by proven water sources. See Section 3.10
(Public Services and Infrastructure) for discussions of the ability of water providers to
adequately serve projected new development.
• There is inadequate sewer capacity to serve projected development. Development
should be limited to available sewer capacity. See Section 3.10 (Public Services and
Infrastructure) for discussions of the ability of wastewater providers to adequately
serve projected new development.
• Additional development in the unincorporated areas will strain the resources of the
City of Ukiah and Police Departments as they need to respond to calls that cannot be
met by the County Sheriffs Office and/or the Ukiah Valley Fire District. See Section
3.10 (Public Services and Infrastructure) for discussions of the ability of police
agencies to adequately serve projected new development.
• Development of additional water sources or sewer capacity would have significant
effects that should be identified and assessed, and how these new sources or
facilities will be funded and constructed should be identified before allowing new
Draft 2007 Ukiah Valley Area Plan Draft Program EIR Page 38
County of Mendocino Leonard Charles and Associates
development. See Section 3.10 (Public Services and Infrastructure) for discussions
of the impact of constructing new facilities.
Traffic
See Section 3.6 (Traffic and Circulation) for discussion of the following issues:
• Additional growth could cause traffic congestion with increased noise and air
pollution.
• The increased traffic could adversely affect pedestrian and bicyclist safety.
• Buildout will increase the demand for mass transit opportunities and facilities.
• The extension of a new road from the Highway 253 area to Oak Knoll and South
Dora Street would adversely affect residents in the Oak Knoll area.
• Development adjacent to the railroad tracks could adversely affect possible future rail
operations.
Economic Effects
• Development of a large shopping center on the Masonite site would adversely affect
existing commercial centers in the City of Ukiah and potentially cause loss of
business and perhaps result in blighted conditions. See Section 3.1 (Land Use) for a
discussion of urban decay. Also, see the Fiscal and Economic Impact Analysis for
the Ukiah Valley Area Plan (BAE, February 2010) on file with the County Department
of Planning and Building Services.
• Limiting the ability to develop new housing would make it difficult to provide
affordable housing for much of the area population. See the Revised Draft 2007
UVAP.
• Reducing the amount of Industrial land limits the ability to attract industries that pay
better wages than retail stores. See the Revised Draft 2007 UVAP.
2.5 Issues to Be Resolved
The County Board of Supervisors must take the following actions:
• Determine whether to incorporate each of the mitigation measures recommended in
this EIR in the Final UVAP.
• Determine whether to approve either the Draft 2007 UVAP (including all Board-
approved mitigation measures) or one of the four project alternatives, including the
environmentally superior alternative (Alternative C), or a hybrid that combines
elements of these alternatives.
Draft 2007 Ukiah Valley Area Plan Draft Program EIR Page 39
County of Mendocino Leonard Charles and Associates
• Approve a Statement of Overriding Considerations for all significant and unavoidable
impacts, explaining why the plan or an alternative is being approved despite these
remaining significant adverse environmental effects.
2.6 Summary Table of Impacts and Mitigations
Table 2.6-1, below, provides a summary of the impacts identified in this Draft EIR. The
first column of the table describes the impact that would result from buildout of the
project. Following each impact is a description of the level of significance resulting from
that impact. Levels of significance include "beneficial," "less than significant" (that is,
less than significant as measured against significance criteria established for each area
of impact), "potentially significant" (i.e., significant prior to implementation of mitigation
measures), or "significant."
The next column lists the policies of the Draft 2007 UVAP that address the impact. To
conserve space, only the policies are listed, but it is assumed that the implementation
measures for each policy will also be enacted. Where pertinent to the potential impact,
policies included in the County General Plan may also listed. If the policies and
implementation measures of the Draft 2007 UVAP, the County General Plan, or other
existing County regulations do not sufficiently reduce the impact to a less than significant
level, then mitigation measures are listed. Additions to policies or implementation
measures are shown by underlining the recommended new text while deletions are
struck-through. Finally, there is a column that describes the significance of the impact
after mitigation measures have been implemented.
Draft 2007 Ukiah Valley Area Plan Draft Program EIR Page 40
County of Mendocino Leonard Charles and Associates
V
a
r
co
N
j
m
z
OF
W
LL
Q
U)
f'
CO
J
0a) (D
O
m
Ni)
~pO- NN
(D '0
t
_
U d L
if
'0 a)
0
CU
U a
t=
`
C,
0 t
0 U
O N
E N
O U
)
m
EMS ~I 0
O
y
COQ
0= ca
m Cf~0
Z 0 0
a
0 tm
mC
0 0
O NN
UL G
N
-005
~a cm
N ( `
c t~O
m O
y rn
oy
=
>:cc
v JOcc
"
yL m
0 °o CL
m N
E E
C
a
rno c
E
N O)
ay1
N o f
m- LE
m x
v m
p• N
-
0CL
rn C m
-'y (OC-0L
cc
~
0
c. 3~
ro N
m 12 63
L O
m L
N
a E
m CD
~V
O
N
Off}
Y w = N .f
ca
O N
E a)
cc
0 0 0 J
r
7 .V C O C co
.C ,
'O
C ca EO
(D
01
M
GO)
E
N
O
°
E~ N
E a
O O O O m
4-
f
.C f6
4-
a N U> N
a
a
i
ao aacu
)
° 0)
2
a)
-
E
m 3° oa
)
.-.r r- c%
mt. a
= N
om
NccW-
a
a
m
m
a
)
a00 0 r-
W
Z
Ec0A
o
CLO
a
i
a~myN~
0
U (0
E
.
'a
Lma)N0
U
0'5000
L
d
oo
y o
=+"n'D
C
m
ai "0 a)
o
rno m`o m ov
m
C
rn
Hw
m
E m=
(D a)
N
tm
7
W 5
2 N 5.o fl
O
NCd >~5
0 0 0 N O
m ~0
r 0
of a)t
N+ -0
N'
N
(D T. c
r-
Q
j
CUL-E
-
C
NyCC~NC
CON
C p"W
0CL
5 ccaA a) Cu
O
U
000=
N 5a)LNm
4
OCN'-
L
>12 0
-
>
m
o)t =
m
a> (a~y a
M
M o
v) ~ m
o m m
U L L
6
c
~
4) (D W
~NN
'~a)
m
Ow 0N~NNd
O-
'=31-°~
"N=N
cr
C
C
d7a
M
°c°c>'XE CS
CC 3
d720
:5NS
A
2
0
U
)
'a 0.S.2
C0 m 3 a
c
~aU~ f~0 c`c
QQ~
dV ~M
m umi ~w
0
Cl)
a).2 o a
S
m
E
0
`
O
a~ a)
O
E
c6
cc
S
I
- > °
a
m o vv a~s~
o)c CO)
F- o
m
U
O
U
O
0
U
O
u
d~
U
d~
U
0
0
0
m
N
z
a
d
W c,i
d
W cli
co
co
O
L
O 0 O
O
~.3
O N
~•N
N to 0
~O ~
N ~
cO 0 E
0 C W
N~
E
a)
L U
(D 46
~
E
C
s
5 c
L
o
30
°
3f6
3~N
~
5
a) ~
N y
a)
N Q.
0) t
j
~ m C
C C
r
o
U O
O m
U
'O
0 3
U
N =
C
°
C ~
C ,Cy~1 N
ms`
E
EE
L
E
CL
0-
a
0422
Q 0 U
00
U
? tag
to
C
CD
a)
'0 >
C
7
'00 7 0 N
U
C
C a
C 0 f`0
C
N
C U N
m-0
y
my
m•0Q 0
d
a) 0
0
5
ca 5
N O U
>
N 0 L
8 N
a.
j
=
5
Q
j
i
Q
L
cO
j
a
E ~N
.
l0
O
J
a
J
°
OQ
U
J
D
c
i
Q
m
U
ri
ri
c)
ri
0
CL
E
d
>
U -O
CL Q
Ed
-a
c m
m:4
E
O7 j
~ U
F- 4
N C
N (q
J
~co
J
R
a
E
c
U
U C
C.(n
'5 2
~F y
a) n°.
m II
II ~
ma
N
v a;
a°
a
a
c
m
N
`m
U
v
m
0
J
10
~ C
0 0
uo
C
N
u~
00
Bc
U
)Q
W
D
N
z
O
a
F p^
~ a1
O =
Qc
UV
a
0
N
W
J
m
H
fn
fn
D
Q
fn
>
J
J
fn
Z
a
U)
N
oca
'05 2
L3 Lc•-
*°amic
E° E..-
°
c
_(D
. - U
pp
U N U A N
fa
o
t
o,~ ;dam
r_
a) m
tm
y.. N
cu 4) m
L
a)
Y
C
G
N
O UT t co
U
.X
J
N N
6 O O
C ;S a+ f
N O J c 0 0
CT
L
0..0.
C
N U
E 00 °
C
N
U w
_
N O W N O N N
E fNa
L U'y
Nt
N.Ca. dpi L E V
mNO (
ym>
O N
m
O CR
aa Qaci
E
E C%
7
a)
L rnm c
° a c-
- 0
o"0
a 0
m E
M. v°
° L
v° a c
m
y m m m E o . v
m
v m
m m E
O°
o C O
m
c t
m
C N
O aD -'0
c
_
7 I- O
Co C L E y m E a
m
C
N
~3
3
as~N wom
a c
Ec
°
oE•(D
cc
a
0 oO
=:3• ommc~~
"r ca w W
am E
° O.
00) >
E
o v c
o -
E'ad a- m
o 0
N m
>
~°aa
O
cc oa o2n.
La C
i
0 a
•
"O
~oN~(D
y
~
-d
m
ai
E
tom. L w
L
gN-~ cmi Eo
A
`
N a~
N
Ud
C.) M
NO
O
cc
C
o
C
_ f
a) E
4) LL*'E°m
E
V
C C m
>
N
C
C O D E y 0 °'C
C
m L
to
C
w
N
N
C
•p
N
O N> Q N> l9 m
E
r
O
C
O
C
O
m
EO ZNO...N
EF-'O JQ'O-~p
cfi
T
rn
rn
'
rn
'
c
>
n
O
mT
= 2
_
E
*
E
!
E
N
N
(D
T
01 rn v
z
z
z
Imo-
z
W m
a v a°.
Cl)
CO
(CO
L
<
Z I
V)
CL
Cl)
a
f~
N
a
N O)
a
'O U N
O y a)
C C
C
O
N
O C
m
U c
:3 t
C
C
a
m
~
m
O
N O E 7m
N
L
N
O
C
C 'O
O
L
N
0
O
C C
N- C y
tmo
p..
o
Em
p O
O
,E
3E
Om
COW
(D (D O)
E
c
OC~pU
~a
w°
r=
00
3~
~y
3c`o
a
om~
a
mu~E
axi0Lm.S
tc
s°
am
~Cc
rto acN
3N
3Ca
Nm
Ooy
3u°LiOO~
L
_
a) Q C L
.
ca
8
C
L
ca
'
C O
°
°
C
N m
+
-
3
N m
U
E
c O E C
O m
c
~o
c
Vo- aa)i
o a
v
0E a) m
mm
am0
pwm
50
Uo
a> >L
Q. 8
a
y c 'u
U o -0 N
c m
CL N V N a
CL
(D
>
MO
vX
-0N
m
om
CL
°
(D ca t
O "o M 0) N
C i)
C
N
O Q' N
ht
O
>
d L
C
C
C 'O E E m
m '5
m=
to
O U
d c
m
N
C O
0- m r-
a m C O O
m (0 75 m w y`- C
y 0
0
. Q p
~ c
L
E
y 0 O C
4
co m
0
5
ma
°aai
Eci
p`-A
`m o
U
.
.94
0
0
C><
CL 3
Nm
a
i>
00
o~Qo3
J
J O
EmC
hm
V
NN
7
J ONE
C
p
W
LL
C9
_
T
T
T
T
T
N N
vi
cri
ri
cei
c~i
m cei
N N
Nr 0)
N m
d N
N
Q
a
c
N
m
U
P
c
0
J
rt
W
y
O
m
45 U
Q c
N
N ~
O
~ c
~0
z
O
a
v
O =
za C
UV
a
=
co
J
J
(
d
3
to
as
o
Q
N
N
R)
O) O
M
Ch
~0
dca
E
E
m
d'
M
m
E
U)
m
V)
a~
c
E c
•U
'U
V 0
O
O
_
N
m
d a
a
Q.
~ as
m
E
a)
~O
C
a
m
O
WZ
M
cn
Z
(0
Cl)
(1)
a
a
o c
r- m
o00
N O
N
Ow
N .
N~ f0
N
y
w O
L O
= to a
c
w °
2
-
w
30
L
~5
3 0
3
N
C~
ya)fa
N C
y d
7
y a.. rr
C
Np
Q
0 CL
U
~
c a
O
U E
o R
U
O
~
N
N
_ (a
C
L
a)
C y G
a)
L
a
a
o
a
-
go
O a+
• a
i
p m
O CO ca
Q
O w
a) O r
E
c
_
L
N
U
-
N O
aO.N
N
'oa~
w
y
N C.-
O
a7p
aoo
-omm
aEN
m y
p
c~ o
a1 p8
m o•fl
a
N
7
N . a N
M
N fa
7 L N
Q)
d 0 0
7 U fq
0 = o c
= p .
3
a (L
(L
m
0-
> 2
JD
N
J5'OO
J~ (03
N
N
N
ri
M
M
J
a
J
m O C U m O)
cZ'm E S
c O 0)
m 0I-= ac) o
O Oa E? v
o
a
aLl c° m
O
cV) m
.wa o
E o c•- E
y
a
o oa N c a
U O LL N C E
N m
O O O O E
a 7
7
U
0 O N N C N U
0 .
~
.O a) O to
A~
a- 2- N
D a
m
o c
U N
ca E c o
m
mC O faU .C
i
3
2
C C OL
E m y
`
a
.
E
'
Em
a
mo-7~ o
ti
a
E
a
)
0 ~
n
n
0
a~aci W~
0EN 0S2
~•-Q U O-
L L
m c~ E
C
y
f6
ac a
C y ~ f6
° E oc Q v Q.
a- - CO a c
m m E
d
r
w O a m a
0--
0 0 cQ L'
msa oE2 v
o
.6
c33~ MA
S y U N G ~a C
Q)-o
- 0. cc
NCO
.G
r
0
E
0
IA C ~ 0) 0 CD
C
3
N
om
Lu E
0
E p
mw-o
L= p.OOa
7>-
o- N
ct
a
.o
U
o
d
n
a
0
o~ >
-
i 3 ~o
c a
o
m o a)
~
0
=
va
=
0a
o
p)
3
°O)f° °mvoi d
(DrE~ a~
a)
o asa 2-5 E c
Co M 5,
No M Ea •a Oa
m
N E Z ca o U a)
rn°L E
~ oL ..-a p
t"-- c `
° m
c
co
c o?n cAC d
~
a
p;~Sao eo >
y
-
+
o a
~0 S N o N
ca -
°
N cf p Q a
U
t w a)
U
U o c U n
oi- 3 o ca S Q..
p
1: , ~ m 0-55
c
O m
0 17
V
O d
I N
O
U
c U
U
> CO N N
o
Q
M
a-
.i)
a..m<M dcw a
Wri
cn
U)
a
0-
t-
N N
N a
a)
~7
O N
a D
N
4
j
O
a
)
~
)
w 3
Ld
' c
La
~
3 .E
mvi
3 a
N C
N
N O N
y O
N O -
C
N
c
c
a
U Co 0 V)
4
U 0 0 ~
.
.N
-
c r0
O O
ao m
a)
Cl aE -G
i:-~
ono
0-
4) 0
O N 7 C.
a l p
a~U
a V a
'da0c
o
m
o
MD
~m
N~a
~i
0)
woa
0 (D
7 a U N
C 7 U a
o a
~
c
¢
,O
O a
c
m
0
JOE
SJ~E
E
,
.
c
lM cM
co (n
~rw
N ca
C 'U
N
a
y
Q
v
c
m
m
ca
U
v
m
c
a0>
J
W
P
LU
0 '
cC0
~ c
~a U
Q c
N
2
146
lea U
j0
N
Z
O
Q
C7
H ~
~ d
p c
Z -0
O
V V
a
co
N
J
m
F
J
d
y ~a
O
a) a)
m Nw CO) a) ca(i) y
.fl m d a) p24 J O
a m C
w
c
p
m O c
t dZ
y CO) O c
NZ
U
E
_O T~
wC)
a)
s00
3
(
0
ca
a
N
o y
a
o a)
a
'L° c
N
a"~00
=
+L-' m~ °.0, L
Fc
Nd
d4= 7
O
-
Q CL
E
O
O.La
E0
a a
c
O
0w
and C
C
E
BOO to
7 Nm
~E
w..
w
ro UOLL
UOti
(
p
Nc
'acy
C to O
Cc r-
r o
O O ya c me
O C .C a) -
OOO
C C
OOO
C C ir.
000
N 'y
c=m
m
°
aa)co
om c m
~
E= m°?
`
~v
j
rnco
gco
:3,0
u
i3
V)
c
a)
. c
L
-E
a)
N" D
a)
m
03
co
V)
U ~r N
_
o
(1) tp
U
E E Mu
= CL M
E E
Y 7
m
a
eE'~
"
c
E.'
°)aE3
c m
o-0'°Ec
.~~.U 42
w4)ir- t
a-0mmo
y
aNO
c°ca'ioC0
00
oau0,
m
c°iE
Y a.._
o
m e c
c m o o
o m-- d o
m o m m
p
2 0
OE m
o ~=•-Q
O .E m
~ -Q
v
c >
Ma > a
m
vD
r 0 E a Fo ci
M.tj a m
CO ~me y
L
~c d
L
ac
E~a
c oas
O
C3 0 0 m m
c m ~Q 0
3 °o 2_
c-o o m
o_~
L
m
c
,
4) c
C,FOm
C
a~_
m c 3
.L-. (U oc
0 m y 0
E Em
o O i 4-
o
m
VL
S j c
rn-
o
O
.+VL
.
C
rn-
E0
m
E
m
> 0
a) -
D
3
OO~a a)
a OO U>
U Ua)E
~ m
F a
pa
v) ma)
a
c
ma)
0)
m0
.0
a, 0
da
m
C U
LE
a
~
m d E
m
o 03 u~-
0.-N a)o a N
a
"
m
L
rn~ m
c oa
ca()a
c ro o n c
O
aa) a
o 0 c
c m
m
ma
C C d
_ O
c m c U
.O
, cp C
N w w t r' a) c N
C mY,f,O
C .D
O" a)
h m E
01- N
o E
>
E 'a
mE
L
nv E o
m
E ` v ma o
0"= E
~
v m- ° c
0
m
"c E aE
O
E aE
O
my-
O
Q.
m E
'aa o
0
0a
0
L
c a)
m m a E :B.
~
16
O C
0 m m m'~~
y
U
O
4
m
O
v
m
0M al
m
LL
a
m rn
c
2
c o o> m
:3 o
ca- . 0 0m 0
U,
o
v=~ c ~c
~E
-
0 0 0 0 0
rn cma
xv
n
v
E
n tm
E'
a~
o
d
o .
~v
~
.
m o
= m o" r- m
y ••'O
N
~ y
O
7 m
c c a
O a) E C
E C
0
m
m
0
N m
m=
'
S
m c_
o6 oc°o°cRCL '
a
a) O
aE°Ew
am:
N a)mQ
~
()mQ
-
P;co
oo co y'
mCE•
E E
g
cc
s i c c~=° 0)a m m
U a)a)a)a)Om0>`C
o o~ c c a~
'CID-r- -
E m N EZ
E
N EZ
E
0
Oc
N Q~
E Cc cc
W ~a >F-ONO-v N
Q ail- 3 N~
Eat U
2 0 U
c
0
0181
0
E CM CM CL
C-4 (M CL
-0
=W
~
Q
cr- cr-
c E
r c E
V) O W COO vi
= O N 0 x c N a)
?i c
V o
m
m V O
T
~
N
a)
co
c
i
3
n. ca < a- m < M
a C
CD
a
d
L
00
46 o L
r- -0
O c c 0
O
N 3
O m I- N i
N
m
tl-- 2Z o
U m c
moca•-
a
>
0
E
m
> rn
0 V
vi c y
.,L.. L
.L.. a) N
m
3N
E
3 mcu,
w
o c_ E m
m .m
Y O
N O
+a)
5 C a
C
> O
C m E fl
U
„ m
o m o c m
m y m 3
y N
m o
N U O) ~ ¢
C
n c o
LM
Oc
O C•Na)N
>
>*'Ww m
a c
0) cc
m•o °
m- mY m
a
0
o 0 y~ 0
0
8
(a
.
.p (L c
a CL c p
Q
Q
m
~~v -j
~aMm
o
m
U
M
M
ri
cri
~w
dm
a_ 0
m
Q
O
c
m
z
m
s
U
T
c
0
J
cl~
W
m
O
O
m
c
~p 0
Q c
0
o
~ c
~0
z
0
Q
H ~
~ m
D c
a~
0
Q~
a
~o
N
W
J
m
H
J
d
J
C O m O N C m w m C C O E 0 0 0 m m
m c ` m o c C U Ia C
v
3
m 0 Y m
N c
m .0 c
- N
_
E 3 ~a~
42 o c o c m Q
o`a o a d m c ac) y m w~ o h
'S
s
= w L m
a) o o Q
a CU Ea a) m C 3a~ a) oa o
E am) ,oa
w a) Q z c m° p> v° v p n `o w
13
o c
E
L Nm'y O Oc_. N
LO ND C a'
p 7 D a.O- N C E p L,a, C m 7+N.. c
O
C U O
N. p
m
m C U C m m w L? w 2 o E
p
y
.
c T
d u1
a)
.O
.t
+
O c c-4 L U L N m C O p G
v) 46 L m
C
0 U
c
~
`
p
E
m C m
U, m .
a >
c
i
a
)
w~ a
°•.3 N Q m O y C C m
'M
C
c V t fa Z
N ~
>G a C
Q ~
m C
V
c t
o
L m c U o m E
.
E
m N
7
m U E m C O C C m co
,w0- Et o (n - y E Om O a) C
0d c m)
m
a
"
O) m
m C m
m
L
m> d va m E E
py. E
0=-a m m m m c m 3 0 c a~ c o c0
m
L
3 c cu 2
m
N
Y
O m I
E>' m
°O > E 'a0 U E U O w C
ocm py. Uc3.Ff0n cmm »o.E
w y N
am pL
m
c c c m -
U U O a) a 0) a U C C
N C m O.mO m L m.y p O Ca mw to C N y.oo a)
•c m
O
~
0
N
p c a) U$ m m y _U m ui m
o O Z
F-s
C U
>
~
!
i s _C 'C7 N O
a
c
a
tNO p ~
d ,-'c m=
m o p
C ;C~
O N
"a m y
a m„3
m CL vi mU-
3 o m
~
m
M c
O m
m °->m c v
m
o
>
c
E E
E
~
o cca'~
'vm~ - r~~m
~~3
N
~ 3m
~ai>. a o
O
c
L
a
i
c
C •a, o v1 , C I+0 7 O C U E C OL rm m N 'E
octym oy UCmy~..dm~ONp>y..aZ
m
N
N
U
D Y a
C 'o
G-c ~mO
y
m
C •7 c N m
m c
Iwo -
Q m m N O> C
~m~ 0 E ma r- O m- O m L,. N mm a Oj
U
a E
w
c E m
C
M
ai
m° •n d
a1y p E O
m
E
c°
_ c a
m
-
m 5 m U
i m
m u~ a
y c O a O .C+ 4: m O Z S O
aimflc mm~,r~.
2~mEm mcaEcm
U
a
r L„
c
m ` a m
~ , ma
_
'O C U m• C c« m m m-a. m E E U o= c
m
v)
C
m O
m
•
,
c Y
cg f0 p
0
m
c
Y
m
a
m N V) E
+ m "
f
~
'
O+L
C U N N E N N V N y 4) U w r-- a -a C N O w c
c m
c
-
O m
U •
o
~
m
N
m
V
.0~
m
C U E O N
m
m
T
m
.
m U -
- -
o V c
_
r m O m C_
m N
~.c C O O' c c C 0 Ny • w N pp m m Q m U N a)
M ~
~
a
'
m U
-
E~ - ca
2 N Ira
3
a w ,
EP 3a S~ m ~a
tA o
y 3 m ww
O
0 m
r:F nn
m
m~
0
a
0~
"
Scq
(a
Q:M
v
W ch
fn
W ri
co
a
r- O) f/1 c
O
w
- =
U h
C0 m N C
G uj d.0
O
oaO
c
~
~
m C > U m0
~ O.N C m
.3 p C _ E _
w O m
02
c
CL
c
Co
a m
}?moaN
V) c o W c
O = co
M.M
c3c-
m a o c
CL 2 O m= U
C
d
D
> p Ia -
~No-0
a
N'
0
Cy0
7
7 m N 'm0
.6 CL CL Ca C
20
Q
0
c
U JD=
=
m
- v
.
i
M
ce)
u1i N
d' w
a) m
ay°
Q
C
m
aNi
m
r
U
W
m
OO
N
O
ca U
LE 0
Q C
N
N ~
O
~ C
jU
N
Z
O
Q
~ d
pC
Q C
0
a~
a
CO
U
J
J
om
J
fA
p
Q
w
~
U
N ~ m
O
3
L
0)
C V
0 E D
C
co
Q) C .N+
c m c
3 c d
a o
m 7
L
E
C
> C
;Q
co
d c
T
E T E a •m
c L E
y
0) co rn
E 0 y
m ,c 0
Q.
C N.NC
Q
m _ a)
P
3
co
U m COO
0
cO c
m
0
co
r a m
0 «~y
~
3
a
_
m 3 c o
m a m 0L
0)0
rn ° m~
m
E
L
m•-a 0
c
c
U
C
0
- C w
c 0 mO
c
ma)
m
v Om
'
d
o
3 0 E
c
e
_
t w E V
E
M
m
N
m .D a) o
.
N O N
O) p
N~ C
0
U. V
OD
00
N
_
m
N N O
0
LL
O
a
M
N 6
N
cu
m
-
co
-c
CU 2 0 cu
E
E
LY cur
a cc
r
N
>
0)
N > 70)Q
r (D 2
Nv
O~
2 2!
)
C
Q
_
E m s
o
(D
Y p
o-
0.0 .
a L- LL
a
E
E
m
V
.
V
n
0 0) a
N
o cc
mm a) o«.
N
U
d
w
m m8
w E N C
~
co
Q
m 00O.D
O ~w a
3 a)E~ VN
N p pfA
O
y
n
a)
~ ~ E2E
0 Q~y d°
O
(U O
c m N o
m
0
c
C - a E
- Cu 5 a
vi
E
m
U) 6
a
C
;ma
a)
3
r
m
c
` me ,m 0
d) C 0m
c 0)N O c
0 Cu
d'E
O
`
w
d
N.-O~
E
O N N
N
(
•L N ME
m0
c
0 -.c2 ! O
N
l
N D.
0
a
r_
N m N
E
.a
C .0
0
C 'p E rn N m
C C
l 2 N C G N
O
.o
C
.L
y
L
M
a) N
U Y p
2O=
m
L
•p
m-
Y N
U>.
m- m~
a) w, a) a) C-
E U , NmQ
N
L o a)
'
't,mm Ct
u
Y
w
42
- 0)
2 T c CY,
CT
0-0
o c
a J? -0 E E
o 0 0 a) c a Z
_
m 0 :3
3 m
N
m~
m
~
0
N
a ~0)~
y
a-
o d•- °o
U
y
0
C4
c U~
y iim
d
(a
3 N
M
CO
N
C
_
L co
N d O
O
eq
r
7
_
4= M
r- m N p) O•
_
CD
C O E fA C.
CE
N Q
CL
O
C
p
r as
U N A C
3L m
. .
m U
0)m
N
?
€
0
a) N r r- E
U .n N
E *5
w
E
O
0
Oa
C
0.
U V
CL
E
E
>
2 0)N 0
Q
cy,
O
Cu
0
N a
)
7 N
'0C '0m~
.
Oa)
U
'0C tm
y
V
V m V
CL O N OC 'OC~m
& M 13
.c
dm aa0
Z
a. .2
(L 2? a o (L cu 2
W co
cn
co
co
co
co
C)
0 0
O5rn
o m
t-- vi0)
o._ c
aa)
ct
~~R
o m a
r- a)0)
of r-
Y
-4 N>
N 0 C
N 0 5
m N
N V .S2
V
N
BLOC m
0)c
~ta
N
L C L
CC
m
j
L 7
E
m
Q)
T.
N c
O N
N YO
E m
a s
3`
Or
N N
C D
C N
N C
t N m
ca
Y N y
ma
N C
4)
r 0
Y
.
o L
3 a
O. N
3
N U
30~
m
a)
.C N`
-
p
.C
.
m
3
o
c
~
a
c
a~
CL
2
. n
a
i
OccOi
m
a;c
Y
yo n
p m
D
Y 0
~~a
c
.
Noc
Z'0
3
c
m
NCO
i a
Z "a
~
0)N
i
a
2
O a V
a
0.2"D
0 m m L
m
w 0)
N m co o
CO 3
N m
OC t.
++a)2
ONm
r•"NY
NC
rfO(D
N
ccjn
ca)-
CN~m
O
-
CAN
c°
a
C mm
m
CL- 0
CL-
am o
E E
0- C
c m
p-
E m
E
Cu
L
0cd
OOm
oN0O
0•-
oE(O3
~
OY
75 o t5 0
°
N.-. N N
a
m
N~~ N
.3m
°
-
N 7 O.
~3~
~c
m
°
aco
a
d
ovEE
°
ad a
c N-
moa;c
cd
-
mOOm
o
m5ccco
N
~cco
2:4E
d
mvmi`
'
ti
MO
Y`
CO 7. a)
O
O
N 7 a) C
v
m
N O m N
N 3
c-L6 7 •m
o 3
m
a
N
c
7 m
N O C m
a
0
m c
r
M o
y
LLmy
vi
3~y~
w
o°
3 N
w
'
c
i
L 3
dc
'
cu
C1
m
>
m
L
r
m
m
(L
L
>
a
Mj
c
a a)
3 03
J N
aL
i
J 0)
•c
.
Q O
oCU
J O) 3
M
0-2
J m 0)
W L
L
2
M
M
M
M
M
co
M
co c
M
M
M
CM
co w
v p)
N m
to .U
a y
N
Q
O
C
m
2
t
U
m
C
app
J
rr
W
0
a`
m
0
CL
~p U
Q c
a)
O
~ C
0
~U
D
N
Z
O
Q
F a^
~ d
O =
a=
0
Q V
a
(L
a
ai
a
m a N a) O
C C y
a a)
C
N N
t
m c
C O
f6 N 4o 7 w
O
'a
p
C O
y m e•
N
fy6 fy0
O N
C
y
Ca
-
O
O
€
a)
4" U C O C a
m
Z
C13
.
N ~ N
m. o
`C
O N N a) O m
N 4O
o oL
O c
C
7 O a) N
0 y LD
C to
V N
I- a
y
1
m ca
U
U
C N
~ ~p y 3
Q C) cc
.p =
0
ui
~
y
r
E
0
0
CL
- CL E- c3 EE
w
m a
.
Em
B U
cn 2
C
ca
E
V OD O O 7 C m j
o
°
a
E
+ C
3 a
f
>
-
m i+
p M
C C m m? U C
y
to C'
q
.C
m
-
a
2
y
- 55
32 -0 C cc E L cD
0) ca rt+ y a y
(D
-
a
Co
7
o
C
W "o
N
-
a
N
L i.O'u)~NO y0~' 16 C~
E
3
N-
yU
Nm
CU N
cc
a)
p O`
m V AR U w
r N O
o
N d
ca U
_
M E
aam
NQ
v
a p
_ _
U C)Ey3Nc 70 C7
N
m 0
CL O
N
m
0 ~.L
d
C
O :a
O m o O
2
L
w 5a
Ci
~
i C
7
w y
~ dCU cc0 'o~ a
N
d
y
C
o M
6
0 3
oa
N
Q
a
oCIO
fa
E
~
a) y
NE
p E m
w
C
N
0
yV
_
N
(D 0)
d
N Q
0.
m
M=
0
M
m()
L
4) 4) 0 co E
a 70Vaca 'S
m
°
2
a
Bch
dE m
y
C c Q>) -U E m tm L y•-
I
.O
. you
-0 c C
E
Q
4)
} O p
E 55 c.oQ m
u.40- E
a
a
cU cc
c i
s o
U • • • • • •
N
d N
E~ w
m
a)
m
E o
>
.a fV
0
~
N N m
EF- N0
'V)
E2
A?
O° p E
a
0
0 n O c
m
T-
a)
m
m
> O U .O
O
a
ON 0)
a2 (L o
LUm
m
a)
W~
pa) OC
aN am
fL
co
a
a
i.
C) ~
c~ y-
0 p
m
~ y~
t, a)CM a)N
o t c L>
y
~ y •U
N j
N y
a)
N
N a)
y
N p a) V C
t~ a)
v-
-
cr
m
N y m co
co
N
C3
5
02
L
0 3
L cn
C L
M
ym
N Co
y N Y
.L•+ L a) 2 0
a)
L
0
Y
a
„
V-
O .fl
L
> N N
y
> m
r
3~
3N
_
z
m
>>,ca
m
`
r- 6
75
y O
,
C c 0 0 3
a) ca
w
h
a)U
y
Q
C
p
m O
Nmca
y
•
NL
C y
C N
O
y0 U
y
O w N= E
S a
C
U V
U 2
~
a)
V U o m
C U y
y m
N
y
N N
N
y 3
a
C
a)
y m
C +m+...i,
7 N
N ro
m
E
E
>
) .
a
Edo
L
a)
E
a>,b(D
0-
N
ayl
00-75
N y C C
a) W a m N
CD
3
a)>
a
a) = N
a
N>a~0a)
a~
m
V
p
W
a
m
N
C~'C
(a co
mmC
C
CU
d
C
m-0
N
ma 3a)
C d
m'a>O'erN
N
N O
N
m
V
N o C
U o
U)
p O N
N Ow m0
N U
V
)
a.
a
E
=
CL
a 6
7 O N
o n aa))
m C C
:3
o- y ca
J
O
i >
0
J
y
U)
~L
-
D
m
:
t
1 tr
.
m
U
M
IV
v
(M
M
M
M
M
m m
tm -5
a°
N
a
M
C
co
m
t
U
m
C
O
J
rx
r4
12
CL
CL
O
O
a=
~p U
Q =
N
O
~ C
7
~U
7
0
a
0
~a
~d
O~
Q~
0
Q V
a
so
N
W
J
co
H
I
C
W
c
Ufa
W
r a
m 3 N c
W C
caw co
c t fa c
m
W
a) W
w ct r
-
m
E(na
c
O
.2
3
c
W~
fa
N >
O-W N 0)
E :2 m
a) raE~
7 0 O
'omoo
W
c
2U m
~faa)
W
B
•
O
•m a)
` c m
.~dN dm
Mn
02 W
d
0 0 0
U
_
_
L
O
N O)N
W
C
c W al
L w
; U
0= 6 t
m 3°
m
c
c
H 3 3
p a •y c
W . a ` =
p
p V -
,
E
N t W c
y
.00
O O O
a
7
°a O a- C
U
•
c a O a
L
C
y N
'O y c N
y
'y0
c
a
N
y0
d
m
O
C
a
`
_.Q:
3c
c
W W
v
vc
m
a
E
M0M
•cz
oa~vf
.ui
nos
cn
E M
m
W
aca
c30 c
_
o~ s•~
O.U °
-°o-apt°a
O
N
of
N U
42
m~~c
y ~'i O
w
N N
V C W
V
W
E W
° ca
E
C
m
o
O~ n
t6
Ea
w c o
a 3 E m
cr
T
cv
c
An
0
'E0.3
°
ca a c
~~c~c
a
c
as -a° E
2
W
. m
L c ca0
y
i ~
a
EEod
y
p
a
M
O t
"
Q. W
0
t, .
a1
Oc Y
v
W~~ u
`
> `
'
a N
°
W
L
E`-
c O
a>o
m'a
C E
y
m °
~
Ul
-
c
a
v
o W
. _
V
L
U m
a)
> m O
C
r
ca
0
p
_
-
°
°
0
c W
~
r
.
° °4 CO
0
-0 0
.0
"0 r_ It
as w
0
m
H
i
CL a
CL
o
-
aaaa ° c
rn
c
W
ca p
a
a
c Wm
L
E _
of
1
Y
°
40
6aU
`oc0`om ~
-
>ELU
U~E0
UU
im'co'~
a
0)
0
N
W Ca
O N
a CL
0-
c m U °
3 +'c•' L
c
= d
C
>
d p m (n0
.0
o
G.'
W
`
°
yoo 4
0
(
N
~
~
CL
0 "a
~
-E
10
yew
C~
N3
c
"
m0
W
~
cac
-
Cc 046
~
ma)
E°m1cam
`m U;u
Vm
~a
0
cf)
m
E 4)
~
c
o
c`
L
L
°
m
c
W W
a
m
ca
W
c
~
E
°a
"
R
N
a-W €-W
co a (D W
om E
fa
Oot:
.O c
i3
_ r
"
a
~-o
W
•
a
°
o
Ccnw
W fa as
a
o
a m E
a-
c(Apf~y
W
W as
m
°
_ o
E EW Z
W
_ ~Wm
W 0m
win
;
-
c
0.0)
W
W
W
OD N nUU
in °a~
N v o c0
M m
OD cvn
OD
EM
= y R
O Y g
00 0)
c
r
U
fa
p)
ig
0- ~
J
-
co
co N
,*..W..
W .W
N U
Q. 4°J
M
Q
c
(6
m
L
U
-o
ca
a
J
W
O
at
Q
C
O
a C
~ U
'O
o
jU
a ~
N
z
O
a
H 'O
p c
Q e
0
v
w
QV 0 z
5wO
LLOQ
E, Lu O
NOC
a)
a
.ca)aa
3
ro
NN
O
L LL yaL
m o
Yt 3
O =
R
O O
co N
O
Q
N
~ 3
O O
E Z d
m 3 m
CU Y
U m
Y m
° m d c
m
c
a)
` ` m o °
°
o y
m
°
o c o
N n
m
y
a? co o.0 ro
ro L'> Co
L` o
o ro:
E
O L
> c
O y- co m
-
c
E `
°
c
m
O ro tyn E C
,
y
O aim '.m-+ a) a)
E E
8
3
m
o°
a
c
a o
c
ya a~
4-~ o
m:i°N'in
cN
:°a X
romro
>
m y m c
Lc+g L N•p
N O
L
m ~'E 7
3
3 m
U
m- m
c
N
O
E
O y O L C
O w
c a
y
C
y
Cw0
O
C V
+
N
_
a)
U C
(n -0.0 E
a
a m C_
> CD m
L
N
y
:R O 7 y+
d v
)t N m L 0
'a Et
.
m e
c
E
ro
o ro yr o
C
C=am
c
_
axi o a 3 L
C
p m C
`
O
C N C m
f`Q C
C L 3 N 2 to m
aIO
°
m C A (D
E
U
cc
m m
E
a)Lm a)
N
C O L t U a
LC m C
a) O
E
`
~
Q
mm~
Em~rv
>yai
>
m oo.
co
-a a
y my
3:r) m
a c•M
v
° o¢
m E m
D
Ew m ro >
a) c
C~ 3
`
a
U
~
y
o
O N y N mt
N N O
m
L7 N O` U= 0
0 -9
f0 y 0
U
c
~
+
a) A a) C
O
a
+
7 f/1 O
a C 0
yC, a1
m
> ro
y d t
7
-
N
C v-
00 m b •O U
L
oaO
U da
"O
C C"
C
O
L
C O U 'c m 0.0
O'Q cEc"0iA m°
_
,
y0 a)
.a
m
C E m NZ N 7
.
C_a) -
w
L C
ro 3
a)
-
ro U
~
°
C N C
U
c
U__mm
7+ C a
:3
70 N
O: C- L
c
N
j
y,OmL
O
c a)Y
X °
C
O
w~-ro
m¢ d
a)
C jC
C: m N
N
N
a)L
m 0)(D
c -mcNa~a)m>NEmOy
c o c•- E E U) O '
O
t V
c
C
y
f0 .CC
a)w 0i ..mm
`
>
m
-z
C m
L
m
E R U N°
A
0 y
m
m m
c`o C E E
°
E
c
m
U U E N N
ro E~ E
o oa
,
y ro y
+
c
m
m
i o c 4-
m a
O ,t 0 0 0
o U C C L
m o
vi
L >
m °
L
N
o
m
a) C
a) ro N c•-a a
E o ro
om ~aa c m
m>
E
--W
ro
c c m m
ca) o
ro
ZcE
~
L 7 U`
O CO
V1 U O
EO"=,
N~-
y a)
UyE
m O E C
E=7m'mmE
7 m
a)V:
N
a)
-
•
a) .O V5
y.N mCCOm:3
U
` L U
L L
ro N V y_Y.° d
m m•c V)~- f
E
o ma m
•C-•C m m €
C L
UE y
•°•c c.«•._
x-
ro N C
m
E
r
ro ~p ۥc o y m._
Q) U O m U.. C-
O a)
U c
yL-•> >7U
t~-3 ¢ofc
m0 a)
w cna
mmy0
w m E~ E>
CO
m
Om
o`IH axi C¢ ` E m
Ix
3
O
:E. _E
U L
m° m
a m 3
M N
Q) m
a N
N
Q
'D
C
m
co
m
L
U
m
O
J
Y
L
m
0
l
m
m
l G
~p U
C
a)
N~2
~ O
lC0 C
JU
a
D
N
z
O
~a
~ Cu
p c
Qc
O
UV
a
r
CV
W
J
a0
co
U)
Cl)
aN„
m
to m- a)
~I m a)
co O O'
L
N N 0 'O N '0 -6 0
m
N
'
m
0D*- Y
O
C~j•O'c
f0
Cc V
p
v N
O U m rn m ~
0
p
ui
Q
o n
i o
a)
E '
m o
'
aT ro ~
"O + C
m•5 a) - ~ m~
"a cl)
O 2
i
U
ca
L
a)
O O
o
m
2
m
L Co
a..
c
L>
3 c
Q) c
m E c
m~ m a) a) m
c
c
.0
wH
c v
02
o'c yC7 °
6 Mm o
m m m to
or->+~
a
C
N
CL
N~~ t/1
m -
~ E
O O p "'O C L p
E m t
m
M- 0
cami'30
°U)-a Cc
0 oEviyo
L
~cL
°-E am•O oE~2
m
°
rn
E_
c amp
U°UO
cc cco2
ocnco,
vi
0 °c°a
a)
c o MD °
u°i cs c
" °
E cY a) a o m
o
v
m e
m
Qa
)Uv
> p cS2 co I
0
c
-
o o
oE
c
vw o ow W
c °
me
a
°
o
O
> >O ami
cm
_
--p N m N
°
-0 m o
cc >
w m° Er
yw
3
O
a)E0.a
- 0•O:S
ccmma
CO (D -0
COp L( mcp
~c
°
"m
ca 03
3
3a) 0Vi
°oam2~
0
ZaUi~E':v 3
m
p E
•
Y
L N
0
C m CO
= C V U
f
6 3 y "N Q.
V/
'C m LO E
E 0 N
m
C
g)m
m
_
70
- t N
Co
U
rn 3
'O Vi ~o
p
d C m m`
mOLUF- L
c
O=
L
a
w o OtN Em
U-
U
~
t-S 0
a)
O
m
mNN
O c0
N.~Om
c O O
N
10 7L
N
L tO to
m
r- 0)
c
m N m
O
Q OL>N Cmw
m- C
«
a.,.,
N
c y m
cL L
a0 c ai
a rnm
O G o o f
0
° W
c m
ymr OJ.«
~ o °~.E o
CO 'm m_ C o y 2 E
Q
m
a
d
v
c
~f0;°
ca
ami
-
p0om..
~w4)ra)0
U
w=.w cE3ymcmi
y
= c
M
m
m c
rnm co
mg
~ N ac
_
°
o. o ~ m~0
~ ;o m E
46 0 m
11
i ~ ~ ° c-
0
C
w
m
0
=r! n
7
~
v, ~ E 9
0-.l
R c c°o m e Co
OOEN 0
o ca 0
CL
'C"VN
Up-
a o o c c 3 m
c = _ ~ OOO
W
•
O
~
O.
E
W
C6
'O N
d C
E
c
°
y D a)
c N
A
m m 0a
~
0+= c
'
w
a) C y y y
.5 0 ~ -
m:. O mU a
m a)
U aJ W
O a c
d a) mt c C.n c o
m
a
m
d~C
m co E
0
U°'O a)
-
m m m m
NNta NE:5
,
c m
O)0y..C.+~c
- a c m m m:,
N Om O+§ EN'Om
N
M
E m 0
4) 7,m
~
V 0-60 L 0.0 O
0 N C M (D
45
V a)= p m °p*=
E
;
U
E
H w
00D 0C3
O
co3
0W.9 U 3
O
CL
O
o
m p
0
r
W
E
m
O
m
It
fn
a
ru
M
co
co
o.
a
CD
O =
O
5
N
N
a= to
O
cLo=
o3
O m
0
a) Z
3
m
N
~
w 0
L_
3a)
3~
m E
y
N v
V! °
c O
c 0
N
=
o L
UO
U-
CD
0
CD 0
E m
a)
D-
0-
m
> C
m
O 7
m
C
C 'c
co.O
mcm
E
y5
m 0
0
w=
0.-
w 3 0
:3
,a
>
0 U
~a C
> m
m
in
m
-iD a
CO
M
Ia-
Ch (n
LO a)
m i
'U
aca
N
Q
C
m
m
co
s
U
v
co
a
J
rt
ai
1°
E
a
m
O
W
ro°
Q c
CD
o
0
j0
N
z
0
Q
c?
E 'O
~ al
~ C
a C
O
V V
a
0i
N
J
m
f
U)
U)
u
a
a
i a.
i
c 4) (V rL-.0 4) C3 C
c
U
w+
C
2: 4d - y a
Z O t cc j
O
a N a)
V S O
N N y m
•N
y
3
°o co
o~y a
p y C C
_ O M
A
C
as
L
1")
m
CO j
VC y
N U C O
C
Q
~ y d
•
O O y y C
c v ZL E m
.'Op
'O
co
.
- N E
c
ta
3 ~ a) a
r
a
yMO
3: c (n 0 A g O
C
U
N y rn
O.y
m D
a)
C O
a3
V
a7
O
N
V a)
= O
O
"
C
E
=
0
LO
w
G
rD CD
a7
0
y
(D - :2
G
E O .y
cu
af0i
O
d
0
3
w
O
0
0
a
y N
f`a
co of U
In > Co a)
Y
a)
a
c
ID
w
0) a v
V C
`
0 O O'er O .
C
)
O
a)
-
co
U
a)
O
fl-O >
d as
f0
M
2 m
0
R
co cc o
' a)w 01 0
f0
c
3`-
yU
a
Q
o o cu
U) O y t p
3
H
C C w d N
d
d y 0 0- c
d N
~
a7• U. O y
2 y
Q.O
U
E
E C L N
a)
¢ m
C
C
om
o
C q a) - CL
0 ~a~aasm
0'm
a c
- a) C
7w C
-0
Cc C
M a1
01Q
O)y y w
ON
0
a)
M
~
O
Ywt m
O
N
d a)
tq
~
C
d d
N
0
w3U
O N
d a! V V w N
-
d a3
y
y
C .C O
cc cd
y 3 c) y ti
d
m
r_ y
a
c•-'off
c-
05 C t C N
U y
N
a) M
d a)
a)
C co
^
-
o E a a)
E- C m U
w E
r-
_
C aJ W 7O ~
•0 of
E2
co O
E C
E C
p U
Oc
V p
(D
U O
0=0 0
V ' 7 0 0
oo
V
a) O
~ N
0
p 7
Q:C
N 0
:L-
-2
Co
-O Na)aw
-O
co a
wl
¢a
wzC~we.~
wz
co
U)
co
a
a
a
O
4
O p
O C
N i
N N
N•~
C
w
O~
o
t a7
t N
t N
z
Cc
o
c
c
a)
c
a
i ~
a
i ~
_
a
i
N
C =
>
N a
C co .2
N N V1
N N
C - U
U 3
U p 0
U> O
c
C E
-0 0
C a) 0)
O y
02 D
O -4) Y
a>i `mot
y N
d a>i ° c
O
a>) o
C C
« O
O C
a)
C a
y 7
y V
N N C
y L 2
N b)
N L C
of
N
Co
~a
w Paz
ra
Jm (A
VJM of
J7 'M
4
Q
m
L
d
L N
M
M co
M
W
N
N N
i°
N
Q
a
c
co
N
m
L
U
'2
m
O
!O
C
N
i~
fp
7
~0
i!
Q
N
Z
O
a
F•' •a
pc
Q C
a
co
N
j
m
J
a
d)
°
a
t f0
f°rn
0
O
t
cc
orn
N
•E y
Y C
O 0
N
0
Y C
=
0
°
7
0-
t E
c E
o
E
E
0 O
ZIc
a)
O d
O
C
N
0
a3 w
(Q
•N T
N
a> N
N
n 0 r_
mod
0
a
a
>,.oc
m
a T
;CF 02
3
c
0
r
v
E
E
f0
o
U
E
a
0
c
a
>
CU 0)
°U
_
ca
-
> cu
co
a)
a)
>
c
10
o
r
E
v
c w' c
N o
y
7 U
00 0
r-
c
c +
c
0
y
m
O
E c
° 16
co
m
N
N
.
c
p
E c~
m
ca
o
w
m
E c0
aDcc
a 75
E23
0.
E
0
o w
.
M co
a
E
c
3
dcc
CL
E
N
c
N
w
ca °
c o
+r
o>
> co
oa °
am
m
o
co -
U m
0
m o
E
o
E
y c
'
(3'5
0
T
a
C9 m
c
0
E
L
d
m ~j
p
00
V ca U) CL
Q O C
CL
0
y
~0
:5
to
y
7
o
o o Q.
V N
2
cx
O
0
=
0
N U
C 0 Co
> •0
>
a) U
0 •0
=
.
C
C
Z
0 0
0
0
V
a)
N
cc
CL-
ONw_
a
t
Oy
-0
E
N
y
U
C O
U
N
O
-
~0
a)
C
U
co
02
N
y
o
N
O Q.
M
y
coi
= y
~
C T
C
C
T
0f
c ca
p•
y
y
f C
q
f6
o c
c co
0 ca
a)
o
o co
m
v
E
c
cD m
o
o
o
T v 0
=
0 co
L
a E
•a
a
E=
0
0.
3
a
i v>m
w Q-
y=
o 'u co
o
> Q
'y m
.
m 0
.n
(1) rn~
2 a)
.
0
m
0
t m
4-
a
>
aye
Q.
c;Y
~
W .T
5
tX-
:3
Q•
d
v
>
IS m
w
>0
a)
E C
Y N C
j
7
Q Ny
Op
~
YfC
j
tp
>,O
o T m
~
a
`o Q
m d$
m
E o
> o
m
0 0.
?
m
0
V
am
IL
E
~ Z'
W C 0
w
o N
U
O
o
c
'
W
Q o
ca
>
~
M
cm
~0y
ca
N~2
N
a
d;
t
N
M
cm
~0N
N
d
_
F- N
U
F
FM- o`
cl,
H H a
FM-
I ~ a
FN-
IN-
fM- io o
F-
j of
U L
U
U 40-
U U N
U
U U N
U 4?
(J
U C
U
J
O
T T 3
v o o a
T
T•c6 E
v E d
E
T•
v o o
T T•=
o m
T O
v E
T
v
T•cp E
g E a?
T
T
O 2 0 0
a= a2
O
a
O j,
aoN
-6-6-0
aa~
O
a
O -6-2
s a~
0 0
O o
0
a
o
a.2
N
O
a
O
a
O p
0- ca
Cl)
a
a
a
C=r-
r lO
C O
.d+
..••a 0
(
0
D
Vl
Ccf6
N Y
cr_ c
,
.
.
O
Co E
000
0
O m
a)
cm
0
-
U R
i
8
m
c
w- a)
a
m
y
c -
o 3 rn
o
CL
acoa
E r-
00 o
0 d 0
O.= - O
•00 N C
•(D a C V)
N V 3
00
•
-0-6
'
•a m
O y
O
o ~ _
U
0~:
~ a
0
0 y
U E
ON_(;
V
y .0
Q
N N
a
3 G
7
.ryi
tm
N
O
C
ca
cu o
=
M
l)
to
C ~ w
ti 0
0
ti L
H.OOO•a>
.aN C
.aN
CIS r-
C
NE
ON
= o m y~
a~O c
>
Oc
t f-
NO ao
3 Q :s ` U
O -0
0 U CL
1 Mii 03
a
~ y U
O= a
N
c
CAF-3Uo
U
F-3m
.
0 2
F-3CL
a
m
U
co m
m
co
r> M
M
M
a-w
0
C
c0
N
t6
U
E
C13
c
J
z
Lll
O
ik~
m
0
Q G
a~
a~i M
o
~ c
0
jU
W
N
Z
O
Q
H 'O
~ m
O C
a=
0
Vv
a
a
a)
L
'O - a)
caf0yo
'
= m 'O 'O o m
cmnTVO•C
0)
c
a)
L
O
°
oy
oc
oZc
~c0m23a°ia
cc u*
3
u
X
a
w
a)ai
an
c
i
ca
~
E ~
o y
°ro
ui
m
c
°
o
U
~
m~c°aa
c~
'pp c
o
E
c
N
ra)
a)
ic0 p0a)C
m~~~.ma)m
t O
o
O
-
w
>
mm
N V
p C C
r~ C 2
W.0 a)
U
.
N
N a)
N
a
N U
O 3= a
O N 3a
O U
t
7
{p >
o
tea.
Lo 3: - C
Oc~co
0
o a o c ~
Op cny,
d
> a)
m
~e
~ N
°c
CF.
E
0 0
in
~
U)
W N
3 WU a
cco E a„-~
as
m~
a x4
'3Y
c
0
o
a)
O
o
E~
Q m~_.` 3
_
a
fl.
Z.0
-
N.
y p N
i
'lC o m m O (0 N~
E
U
. t j
n3
3
y
U
a)
N
3
C
y
Qi - p •Q
> N
L C
C rv
O O d j a) O
.0) 0)
k
j =
U
a)
4: C
O
a) y
_
OJ
yN
7
sCO
=
Cyy,a)aci'OO.O
'O
c
N
Ny
O)
m
•
N
a7 0
N
y 3
U .C
U )p N y ° a)
O E- L>
a)
-0 N =
C
.C
as '
o
O
c
C
cc
o
•a% .C
C
O
yN
>N
(AACCmm
O
DLO
V ansU'a
.
S
> O a)
ca
" ~
Cep
N
Q.
aE
o'o M E U :3 tj
'a+ y a)
a O) ~0 0
T
v 0)
m a)
(C`0
co
rL
as as
Q m d p
Q a) r- V)
z m E a) -5-6
E
0)
>
a)
aL
U
to
'Q p d C (n
O
(O W N te a)
c p
C
.0 Y
N N
3
'
3•-
r~ °
r N U
co a. C
(D c
f6~
U
co
U
r
$M
-
p
C N
V C a) N C O
C •O U a7 E
V d O N
C 7 +N+
C C
a)
`
rn o
n.
°.fl
a)
"a
N C N a7
y Os R
°
C C O3
E
c p
> O
C 3
N
d
Em
d
~0
~
y=UyN m •°w N
"
d
U
O
7 d N - U
tlJ = a) N N a)•►
2
dN
L
~
O
U
N
O
U
N
N
r
a'
a)
a N
3
C
-
LL
NE
C
0
J
Q
O~O
U
+
Z 0J 3 U> co
M V
d
d
ca
N
N
a)
'
i+i
V
C
d°
r I- vi
W U m
r
U
F
U N
FN_
U 0
C
V
U
v v vv
v
v
O
w
C6
d a° a° 2
a°.
a
a° a
a°
co
a
h U O
OjE
N~
N
04
a3
a
v a) °
N N y N W
O C
0
O'C
~ O ~
(D U '65 m
O S
:Ei S M
C
La E y+0 N
3 a) ? y D
3
35N
c w °
rn;-emmQQ
-
fn
L
OC„ C `'OJ
m
°
N
U
+
+
N
aci U 4) w
Ea)ac)2o(Y
'
OY 0)
>Q
o U
N O'0 3 C
o o
>
i o
a
° O U 3
m o w
cam aw ao
0 N m 0-
N
CY
N a)
C C
0 0)
-aQ E 3
~
u
i
Q
J > O. y U
Q
ri
ce)
M N
ul) w
d a)
D N
N
a
c
m
aa))
r
U
ca
ac
O
J
W
E
P2
lz
c
O
~p U
Q C
d
_m 2
O
C
~U
W
U
W
Z
O
a
J
J
J
J J
L
Q
L
I
LL
Z Q
CO) C N N N N
a) v C "O ~ a) N
0 Q1 y t a) d d
~
d
N C> N O C N C to y
N
m
F'i
~0 0 a co m>,~
c N c
LO `E O
v = m
`
•
CO)
c O O c O a7 N
C O a
Q
N
c
' .O O C C~c
; C> 0 0
r
0 o as y 5
s c a)
3
c a m N m J o c ai=w
0 N °a
N
-
0 ai $ L
= E N N C O l0 L V
O
M
= c 4) C L 0
0 O J 0 ~
N a L L O N
> N
U Ua 0 a w a) = t (D C p
C
a3
CL
c Z 0 o as va3i °c
C-
N
C7 U c N a •p C E O N c
V)
.
4
w
'O a N C C N N V a) = 0 =a) N 0 .o
=
d
N
0) mo co ca 0tM 0 a)N =0UN
c
o
a
~
3
Q
o
U
f U G
o a0 ~
a) E
c c o
3
c
N
_
O N 3 > o 0 V .O O 0
O O O U
c
ayi
=
= L
.
r N a !E a) N d ~ c0 3 W
C O =
F
Q
N
U
° c
•
M
H O . H p c - c vOi N O c r- 0 w c o
Q
O
3
L
N
O
C
f0 C
(D
N
O
c N a) d 0
a)
N E N p
O
(P 1
r_
L
04)
U
P
d
.O
O
0
O d
N a)
a) N N a)
'U
O r U
N 0)
`1 O M W= O d L
m m O N 'OO O N !
3
C
>
a
a
CL O
a
0
a
=
W4- ' O N W O O, d
N w e
U m° c a7 w m
m
>
eoas
~
)
E
>
a p
a
CD
m a a) L a aC x m L a a c N c
~
o0
N
_
a)
D
c
> Trn ~
6a)rn(D 3v ors o>,~
N Co
U O a) O c N a) as
z
-
4
as a~
v
w N U
o a) z d a) o a 0 0 c c 0 c c
N
6
C
d
a7
L
N C N N L
O
w
F•
d
~
N
c
m
D
- N
a) = y
N d
L V) C p V N a) X N d o
c
a
'
°
=
4')
o
y
o o
E zc
a= cci rn0 0 C o
Z'~ ZL Z~ m c c 0) 0) a
~O
O
~
M Lo
C
c c~ c3 c c> ~d =da~E11))
ca a) a) N c a) a) -:e to c p a) a a N S2 O Y
a)
p
.5
p
a)
Q U)
.(5
a
a s CL O a 0 p_ N N p L a) p 04-
E c " c c Wa Q 3 rn c c c o
Q o
m v
c
w =
= m '
m e m m ~n
V
wa
'
U
_
o
N N N a)
O 4) N N r N M
V
W
V
O
V)
'
V
o 0
.
c x C= c C- C N
M
)
o
'
Q
Z
zz
o
- o
wz
x
w
M
n
o
z
L m
N
a
d a~
o
r-
c9E 0O cep 0Ndc
IL
w
I
9 le
o a
co
co
co
cn co
U.m~
a
a-
~
a a
N
V
Q
L
m
O
N M
0
N ca
Q
~
.
12
a2 0
L
0
C
°
O
a
>
p
'
'
y C
p
C O
04
~ ~
O c
3U
r .0
N
C
= y
(L6 O C Q
Qo
8
a
V
QE~
co
46
m
m
=c 30
L
~
D 0)
0
S46
a) C
N
~
C
0 a
p
c
w 0
.
+ L
C
. V
L
N
a) >
(
Cc
O. 0 O c
N
N
N
.
.i
N
3
N _
O
>
oN
t
v
ac
0=
0.
ID
Ne
_ N
CL
as
.
m o c
C- f6
c
N N d>
as
O V
N O
U m
L N
uM 0 a) C
'
:g
=
c a)
N
CL0 Ed
a7N
0-0 Ica
2c pm
0)
a)
02
06CE
M 0)
Od
O
NN
CD
N C
E a) N C
p N
j 00
C._
y79 V
UCO
Ca) d V
`
0~
E
=00,M
c
>
0
y
c
0
y
2-0 0-0
3
3
,
ca x
ON
O
a)o LO
F
-m
-j c°
UE
Z
ZU I-3
DO
U
o
Q o~
t
~
~
co
co ao
ri c
ri
cli
vi
cM ri
a) a)
d N
Q
9
c
m
a)
a)
a3
t
U
E
ca
c
0
J
cc
W
CL
R
c
~p 0
Q c
a)
0
~ c
~0
47
z
C
a
F y^
~ at
D =
z
O
Q v
a
2
co
N
w
J
m
H
V)
a
J
J
a
aj
>
a) c Q (L) a c
-00 N c 0
f
6
c
N
O
L
U
a
C
a
c
a)
°
7 V c 7 a
7 °M
`
2
p
o
3
m
m
c
~o
c 2 O
-
W.- p Z, >
(D
cc
m
O
N
c
c
O
Q
O
N
m
OUMYN=
~y
U)
:_.T
c
O
L
T
v"- ` C 42 C-o
- Oa)a)E
aa)i
c
12 f6
E
o
m
c
w
r
aim
c
aw°E~°)
r
>
m
c
m
°
u)
o
v
> m
>
m Co c
inpC~°m
'
t
U
13
a)
t
o
o
E
09
U s
co
m
m 3 S2
c
.o
a
co
00
L
o
coamo)-oo
a'
c
°
>
Uo
o
°
U
L
c
c
m
0 a)
_
_
_
j2
o
U Y = 0 y C
oo
O
i
46
m
°3
N
E
>
2
p
3
(D C
rn
a)
ca
cc
(D
CL
m
L
CNU mti
O m O a)
0
tl)
a)
d
Y
t
=
`
~
CL
U)
7
0
3
O
E
c
o
a)
N
°
o
y.. E o ca o o
ac)
ac
m
c
oc
0
c
o
L
Z
a
V.r
co
m a Y
c
c`a =a
~r
CU
E
a
m
m
Y
c
N
to
o
c
6i
a
- c
.O o a 9
'
c
o
a)
°
-
°
m
u6
W
0
cEw> Via
o
«m
r- .2
mj
m
a))
D
>U
c
c
m
v
w e
aroi
aa))a o
m=a c° w N N
D)-a°op
-Y
o
m
o
a
°
o
L
rm
vi
m o
c
E
c.
O
°
N
c
m
c
)
:t Co a Co
c
cu
'
(D
o
M
a
m
(D
r_
=
U O
•p
0 0) .0
CL
0
7
rn
M
N
Y
z
o
.0 y a O O y C N
d
-2 U U E
e
~
O y
N
p
4
V (Q
.C
m
O
0 a
N
Y
O
•c
°
t
A
0
a
y
o
0
cU ca m
2 2 1 c
'
m
W>
w
W °
~
a
o_
a
c L
mY
Z
°
d
V1
d C y N
'r
E N C C L C
L
'O O
m O
O
c
L
U
Y
N
o
r m
m
co
W
fV
O
a)
N
M
a. c
,
O
-
U 8 U
Et- m c
2
c
4
r O
N u)
N
>
r
N
c
N p
N
E
a
2
0
m
0)
°
Up
°0
U
U
°
Uayi
U
O
oo
0
Y
UE
Oa
U
O
mo
I_
ro
0
o~
~17
w
E
T
v=
Y
T~
U
>+m
o>
Tp
U
TV1
UY
T~
o
Tg
k( N
U
N p
a)
O ~
co
O
O E
L
Ot
O O
O a
O m
g
O y
O
O
C7 0
0
z
w r)
z
a. v,
a. U
a-_
a- E
0-0
a
a. a
a
co
a
a
~
o
~
c
a. ~ o
V
)
` Fn
>
c
U
tf
c
U
o
y
T
I
a
)
N
c
n
ca
Cc
m `m
o
U
N _ 0 co
c
cc
U
c
mv
°
Oa
c m
a
~
O m
f0
p N
c
~
U N
N
c V)
a
U 0
O)
ti
L N
N 4-
°:00
Y
c c
_
3> p)
M
NO
(D
E>
c
70
C U 7
:~•c 2
N Lc
O
d
U f`6
U aL+
C N
rn
M
m
a)
O V
a s
U
U U O
U
o
o m
C 0.
m
3 v
i
U m
o m
a)
E aci
w
y 'o
E °
a -''co
a~
c
~c
O(DE
~
y N
CD C
N
C E
y> N
>
0
0
ap
a
+ '0
r
r~
m°
m
acn
m
°
o
2u,
c
v
3
o
H 2
c)
m
a
NF
U
OU
a)2
=
d joO
a)
z m
U'
Z
Q LL U m
U
w
Q
co
OR
ao
o) G~
ai
co
CO
cnM
LO N
In 0)
m l6
a U)
N
Q
a
c
m
N
t
U
v
co
c
3
J
W
0
m
2 C
ro0
Q c
o
c
~0
H
2
O
a
F' a
2-,
O a-
UV
a
~o
CV
W
J
m
F
WO
w I-.
OQ
LL
O
m~
=
a
=
C/)
c
n
v
)
'O
0 a c
av
Odd
)v a)
Nu;d
mc>
a
y
d
'O
y O C
c p c y
as
ca
a
c cr,
cc
0)
'a
c
m d
E
LL cN
y d d>
F-
O O
c d
m
a
v
CL
m v
cc
-J .2 Cc 4)
C
N
c
N E
N E d d
y m d°
.G
O
p
L
(
E
dOC
~cc E
JddO
(GO
G
N
c
O
O
dOO
C c y~'+.
a) 7
ddOE
c
d
fa
3
II'
N
W
Oc
`
0
N
>
a)
> -
=y0
V)
y
d`md
t
" Jd0
yr
O
O
d
O
yet
2 C L V-
N E N>
u] d
'
Q)
co
w
C
d
•
d
O
O ~
a7
> > ~
O
lw0
C
L
N
€
d
+ C 'C
~CO
(NO a1
E
O J a7
O
M
_
U
w-
C
y 'E M
N- N C
o L E
O
N
C
E
y
C
LA
N
> O.
0
W d •p c
U U O
m
d
a
E
w
cc
6M CL
~c.M
cam
a)om
2v~''~
~
t
c
E
a
cc M.0
a) Sm- R
10
O
m
(o
d
E0m
3
O X-
dcmv
cE
c
°
U
4.-
L
>
d
2
a)
°.w
a) 0 d
C
d
O ~~'O
h
a)
d
N
d
N
N
N >
N N Lf, C U
d
r
N
'Q
d
O
0
000,
a0N
lG0a
0
)C
tUd'°O O
C
N
O
y
L
A
U
N
w a7
_
-0 '
E
v
U
a a) 0
v-
-
,
o
'O
N
•
m
>
c
d
m
a)
c4) NdN
~NO~
m
G
O
7
N0 4) =
Co
l
d
C
0
7
C
r
,a
M
~
O C
V X a7 U
d d d dw d
c ~
C
0 f0 U C
)
y
O
~
UL
'
p
E
CL
W
U
CH
coop
`SON cdc
4)
'2N
0
0
d
v
:3 m
CD~
c
i-
fV
I
d
cc
d
dL d
M
0fa1
N c a°i a° c
e- O m'O ° Ow
~
3 d
d N U
d
c
i
c
N
Ix
de
0
E
c
d
t
E
12 2 N E
-i a. U
o w m
co
c-4
F-
U
O
U
O
~
0
O
0 0
U
O
U
O
0
U
U O.
.
U
p)
Q
o
CL
L
U 7
d
r
U
0°.
CL
d w
d
W~
ri
4)
Imo-
0
d
W
ri
U
~
a
a
'O O L
C H
V
C
U
~
d
~s ~ N
C)
U
.°U
Cc
c
co
a o c o
'a
m y
3
a)
~mr f, as
y D
0
N >
T
co
'
c u
-
)
N
3
c L
N•X d>
U d .L.
to d c
d C
U
C L
U a)
O 3 C d
3
NcE
d
00
m>
°
o 'U) a)
E co
c >
> 0 a)
c
a)
° 3
(D
v~ Eai
>cc
a) D1 CL.
NL c O y
'O
LL E dv o
Z_
m
U
C6
ai
ri
co w
L~
°
a
fA
Q
C
m
N
t
r
U
W
W
C
a
ttt
0
a c_
l0 0
Q c
N
j O
ro~
~0
N
Z
O
Q
c7
H 'a
~ m
OF
Q 0
O
vV
a
W
LL
Q
w0 H W
m ~
a
ai CO
m ui y wr N
w w .J
4) C 0 -0 a) 41
a O y O v: Q
S
° _
s O) A C = O N
L
°
E
of
E a co a E
"
V
.
O L m
CO
cc c_
m
a
N
A a
m
° L m L f
a a E m
c
dO~O ~~,C
C 7
y Es
c E0(aa€
7 v,
~
>
0
Nj
mycm
f J
c
a'
i E
w 0m aCyCy m E rn
+
U
°
~ o
0-0
~
°F' a y C
N U
t0
) 9 7C m.
c m
i0
m• 4 M m y c 4) a.
a
:5
m
c m O m U M.0 r- 0
r_
c 0.2
w p C
o
3
0.9 (n0 3 0
.
m2 a
iaf0i t(0c
w o
) nm3rn m a o
_rn oaa)
0 Ott ~ccoo
9
E v~ .0o~-~'ofE a°'i $ m
y c c •6U.
o
'
f0
v
c
m o
N
a r ma m e
8.
CO mE
c C m
v
c
ai
3
i
a~oa
~
'C`m
°
m
m
W
,
cm
a °
oo
E
y
L
O
o
(n -0 r
c
c
iE c€ c
z
a
E o= Em
)O
m oai
6"
U
md U om" E~°~ m a)
L
`
'
c c. 0 o ~e
o N •D co
'
c m 2,
a) '
m° °
L .rc co a
-
a)
w y o o c a Z
ca
a)
m
D a)
O
m m7°
r =m°
°
c D
O N
E
as
m
m m
m
c
L
o°> >M ZyconmErn E ~.D
o w ti
E E c o"'z c O
t m
c
M d o m--a+= m s~ m e 3
ofy v E c 3s N m S D Q) °
Q. m N° w_
L= a m
y
`O t6 m
m-
L O .c O C F- t O LO to N
;
C rn p= O
7 7 C
E C=
3
a
m
m
m
E" c
df6 ~o aoM m
o a
1II a
c a~
o. c
3 a
3 EEo
c°
a?
o o°"
Q E~
o
nm2 a om d~n• a L'0 0C
d~NN~ ~~amc~yQ U.N
D
-
!V
G C O 7 a ..m., > G
r O`
C N O a C y .L N ~ 7
° t)DUO m ~v8
C- c
E a" x❑ ` m42 aL 4 ~t c W,
D co
0.. ° 6 . . > N D
c.
CL
'40) E a3° Na ~m Win. 8c
y m
0) 'p O
0- C. J M
.
m _
W- c Z 40 c Oo. 0. Do.. N 11 a
a
a a co
4 0 5
L •C N 'a C L C
O
c:=•-U m
m
m0
C
a3 y
N
ca E0-
NU ` m U•y C m
'ac O
00
p O a U)a=
m O C .U
m V
CL M
' c'V a) C L C a)
0 "a
'
4-
oo o
a M
E M a3 W c,
D O M r- t:
a
0
7 j .c a)
a)
0 7-
Z> CL
0 a " -
'm
N 0
(D - E
a
=a
m~ m G_ u 0
_
~o°o
dw~ •r v_co0a.
i
c
0,5
E o
0
a) m 7'- o N U
O
° a)
c fla 3 mii
u
`
`kmD2a)
amM ay>,ao
Q m d d
C Y
,F
O>•m m
C N
_~UO
_
c
m O> > V mLL
m
oyd a o>m
7 D
O 7 m E
= f0 M a
~
.
E
H f0
C
3 a)
c
a
ma a; cue o
m
L
oN E
o0c ~acino'~?o
f6
m
V
E a1 c
ro
E a
E m °yY m
U
°
m
O
t5 Z °
m c 0-
~ W LL
O
O C
m° _ m m
v
E
> m to C
a 0).
m
> O E L Da.c =
0 W v
o`F a) 0 M
m
0 c
m
~ N
c c 3j a
'
a
>
3
.
3Ey g
E>., a 9
m
CL
z3os
.0m'o0
z•oCO ZOMO•c
Q
m U a
a
r
O
r
O o O
r r r
I
M I
CI)
c) c•M Ice)
nm
LO a)
0)m
tM (3
aN
U)
C
N
N
L
U
la
0
J
cc
LLI
E
0
a
R
a
_
.
U
~p
Q L
ID
m~
o
c
7
to
U)
z
O
a
ct 9
L ~
0 ~
Q o
O
V V
a
(O
N
W
J
m
U
D
D
U)
a
a
CO
a
Nn
O C O
~
J= N N N
Q
N N ca-0
N N N
C
E
N
a
N
v
`m CLM
~
U 0 N
a 3` o
E
Q
c
w
aa°)ami
` 0
'O--9C
-
c
C N O
m >
'a)
m
m
m
m
c
0.
w
a
.
N
a
co
a)
~
a
m N
N
N
N
N.
co O c
5-
10 f0 4= 7
"
c
c0
N d
d
N
CL
a
L m O
C U
c 0).90-
=
~r
U
E
y
~y
0~ccca0
a
0c0E
o
o
w
'O
o
Q
An
'G
may
t 7
0.2
3
N
_
ENCO
a a m c0
W o
0
o
CL
c
N
y
-
m
p•
a 0 E
N
N m
`o m= o-
~ N.N m
.
N
~ N
N
>
C
C
C
a)
N N C
N d C
O f0 C
E°
C C
C
N
m
m
d
g
m
E E 3
aao
°v'
€
0~
0 0
~
m
0
m
a
i
L
3
CL
m
0
a
_O O-
c
c
CU N -O
t C-
cu
OO
c
a
U
ca
N
0
rn
.
c
o 0-
0 N
mm c
c 0 E-
C
0 0>>
N rn
m
rn
0
o
~
m
m
e
U
U
N
CD
'p a L
"
c
O-
i
°
N
N
0
a
`
c
v
d0
c
a3i
n U E
3
oI
aa);;-
N 7.0
C to
0 A)
c
c
v
c
v
c
0
m
dN
y
0
D
,
m 0 C
O
CC
M C N
5
H
.
O
a a)
`
0
CM r
a~
~ a
O
•
-0
'
C
m
N
E
0
O
n.
d
Ly2
m0
E
07
.N
O
Ocy
E E
t0
W
0
o y N
O
N
c
O
~
C
0
C
c0
U
t O
c „
,
E O~
a
E
N
c
m
0
c
m
c o
6 p w ~
oa
-a
We F O c >
Comm
O
0
~8>c•C
d
4_ N
c
N
>
-0
c
0m m
E
ca
a
r
A
=
N
cc 4) =.S
N :..,tea
N m•- m
•r~' C
c
>
Fa
c
c
c
W.0
r
-
v
2m >
c
w
o Co a
22r
c
-0
o
2r.
2
C
-0 ce)
a
0
0~ m
c
o
a)
M y N
LL
a -a
C c U d
c. S
l5
0
N
Ce)
0)
N
C
=
. (D
U N
N
N E
55
A
O co c N m
4)
m e U
:3
E> U
LL
cma
p=
cma
y
Q
m
m
m
c=
M
Co
w
•
0
O
c
d
a
v
d
-
Ea
i
E
E 2
o?~
C Mm
:3 "a U)
a,NB
M
FL a) m e
ac
o
E0
CO
E
2
C
E
v 0
N Z
2
S
v 0
J co'
U c`
U
U L a
d
m
O
U
O
U
d
LM
V N
p 2
-6
' Q O
~
r
r '0
'0
'0
•O 'G
a
a
a
w
m
cri a
a
a
w
a s
co
co
a
a
a
N'0
` c
N
c
N C N
w m
= m
N fl.l.L
3
0
8
N N
N +L
' N
N
-
Uw
m
a
N
O O
- a
U C
a m
0
y 7 Y
0 ~
c o
7 CL
e
0
'
0a
N N
0
Q
`
M
'
lQ
Co
> N
O
4-
CL
c6
U
c >
N
°o m y
N ~ C
as
C
as
0cco
N N
E
0 0
« N
T
U 3
c c
N 0 c
~0
C
n
C
wmm
- m
d
E
U
0j
0
(D
Ems'
0)
V
EU
a o
N
0 0' V
.u m N
> a
dC
> N
d°'
N O c
Y
E
m
am
m E
aao
0 c
~ CL
~ co
~
u.aw
U-3
dam
w
LL
U'
0
0
0
ri
c»
C6
co N
a~ ~o
a0
N
Q
c
m
N
m
L
U
m
0
J
cc
W
rL
R
0
0
cp 0
Q~
o
~ c
j0
Q
y
Z
O
a
~a
~ d
O c
av
O
a~
a
~o
N
W
J
m
~
CO
~
U)
Cl)
O V)
O
O c d d a
E o
'
c
Z, a
s
3)
o
m
0 3
a) , 3
Z
m
m
m o
E
2
cdi m
o o m m o c
67 d
y N
N
N V!
`a
p O 3 L 3
4-
m
o
E
X
r
ti
E
m U
- o o
C3
d
y
E
y
3
d
v cdd
N
v CO E m '
U
m
v a
c
E
ca
p
d
0
c An
o
o cl,
d
a
i
a
)
c
m o
a - O
w d
Z
C
vi c
d
y d O
N a y 3
'
o
d
r
2
v~ .
c m
a)
ca
ca
CL
E CL
>1
s 2 to a)
ca E
x
d
N 3 y
d a~ E
a
i m a
O
a U d
co -tom
c
CL 0) > >
> w
'o E m c o N
E
cLo
o m
E
m
E
U d. N_ s
iri d a d c
O C
ad.
p
o d 0
a)
w « d0 C m .Q
>ami
a3i > E
n mm
.0 5adiMdcc y
a~ d
d
m co
'd0
d
O
J
0) tm
O. m a U
0
c
d C w Ny= m N
2 o m
ad =
d
y
c
d +
m
U
c c
C
.
d
Q.
R NN
N
U
iL
d
c w
•g aid Mto
cv c
m m
o
N M
C U E
O
a
um d
a
d c
O cr ` d E? N? m
p d 43 d 5 o 3
C
mw "m
a>
=ai
m N L
a
m
=°i
d
N 5 m m
3 o y0
m 'G a
odc~ ac d(D
U 3
)
O C
~
ca
)
. d `o
Q.
6 C1 0-
:
=
y rd+ N EF- O cc6 v U
E
o
c
mE 2t
'a=
d>
mo
Y
0) E'~
2 a o~
ac c~a c do vU
CdVpoa.h d~
dp ?
c N
~ y c Q
= c
o .2
O- Q av
~
C' (p d pw'~' N 1
N d
N~ d
E c
- m r
E a
w-
N N o
5
el U: ❑ v m ) ~ O
d'C
E.2
.
w N
E ~
O
,It ~C
~E ~tNdaUO~ ~d
CO
~m =
J '
d
J vi
~m
.
°
J mm
J
~m BSI-:°~co So
C
C
8,0
-
d
>
1
d
O a
a 0)
'C
d
O
CL 6
oCL oo
E
~o
v 8
.m
o~ o oa
E
~o
a
T
o U d v
Cl.
o o0 0
~a
(Lw a
wz
a a a
wz
=c
:3
a ae. au,
W¢
Cl)
a)
U)
a
a
a
V O
~
O C
N a
m V
N d C C
d 6 N
.
d
0 Co
3
a
12
Z
c d
m m
°
o m
_•y
0)m
rno m
0 Cl)
a
00
O
N U
d d
Q.Q `
U - N
7 C: (D (D •0)
p C
f6
7
O m 0
co T
L
L
00- d
L
IL
m
E
~
pEa'a;
3: t
m E2
N
Q
C
0
3
a)
Q U - CU
o r
N
a)
-
do8
>
maa)
m
S
RC
0
a~0-6
d
~0a
Q..Yd
=n
d O C
~
my
fl o°
d - ma
Maaid
V
Lv'-
7
T
E
a,~E
C
Q
U
D
d$dv)
U w., U
c U
N m
_
m m p
o~: N
m
c
d X O X-fl
m
C d
d
> C C
>
C f0 N N
C E d
+
N
:"a w-. d y
•p d m
O E N
- U❑
0 c
m N
E d=~
7 U j
c O m m 0
'
p.C d
~.0 m
dU
d U Q.U
DO m
dN0
m
dwm -
1Nod
Q c m m U c aC-
d
C
> ` O CO
C
d
, o
t
LL
N 'v d>
0
Q
C d
c
O
-
p y 2
N V
a
d
.c
+ L
c 7 7
`
N N O
m
S
d O
~ +d' 0 E
m
y d 7
D C c>
> v N m 7
aDm
z=E8
~~~m
a3~a2CY
2
0
0
0
c
o
co
cM
m en
LLl) (D
a) N
'U
°
a
N
Q
'O
c
m
aNi
L
U
E
cc
0
J
Y
L
0
i
m
N
0
L~
lU U
Z C
a~
~o
ME
T
Q
H
z
0
Q
O C
Q~
O
Q ~
a
m
N
J
m
F
J
J
fA
a.
co
m E Z
ai ui r y
y
C j O 'U 0 c Z,
c o 7 m
o
C
E m w c
y
m
cp
w E
a
L
v°
i
E
a a
$ =
y a c °
N T
N m C w
w c
c a)
'N
m
)
m
a
c c a E a c
c r
E o c o
a
ca r_ 0) m
cu 4)
. Q 0 c E
c E u
] C
-
a t07 C a i
m
:
ti
ca E
E
a) E o m m c c c o
o c c o
U) m m•~
y
m
N a N ° N d
0 m Ya
N
°
I
c o
a y c w
w
_
~-0 Fina
m
IM
m Y
3 0 `o m E o m' s o
~
o= m c m
>
a V
c
°
wc IIo'0°
0a
y
aci
o
V
n m E
N y r
m~
~
m
C
° a) O c °
1
ca
0 :3 CO O°
IL
E
5 y a) m c 7 N a)
,
OyN ~'L N•,
m
U
co
c
a a'~
~ a c o
a)
2
a)
°
3o
yaE ar
o
~
U
i m
> E 0a
c
E 0)
N
0
c
pc
O
0 8 a)
w C 0 N 0
-
:E
m
'
U
lm cC.~' c o
m
_E
0
o CL
a
a o o
0
0-o c c aas
a)
E
a)
a) CL .
0
0 U)
E
E
C 0
:E
ca
c
a O w N
N C
2 c a) m a) a
O C-d E U.C
O
'r+ C. o •O c
c
a)
C
m
l
3
~m > 0m E com
a►mEU c'ow
a
~
n
03 c m m m g ° o 0) 2 .L D
O
w rna p o
i
a)
'a - m u CL w
0 =
0
y
aX a ~
a S ¢
¢ ac°- o
'0
0 =
cm 'a
v0
0
c
_
r N N
C
m
E t a) N E
d;
~
.0
-0 V-: C6 -0
a)
E 12 IL a.
co
~
U)
J y J t, a- ui O- E O- a O' E C. J y J 'C
d ~
S
_
E
U d ° o= U o, o m U 2 >1 v o d v 0
. C
-
0
~o
U
0
6 :
7
6
Q awd
9
Q
v
-
3
75
z
O_
a
~
a.
d 0
Q.
v
i
WCM
0.
U)
a co
a
a)-0
L
>1 a
y d m m
O
m
X ~L
_
3>
a' w o
o
N
m a y
>.4)
a)
s~ m m
a
c
~
o
E c U
C) A d
s
N Y C N- 3 0c
0
0) N
0)
0 J d4-
Ua
mC.) C 'a
cc
s
~
- 0 Z
o
T
m c m
c- a
a~
)
mm~ 5oE
t
+
.
3
v
i
-
a;~M
,
_
cm a a)
a0~ 3m'°-
c
mwt
3a =
S m 0 a~ y~
- Q cm0 Im
° o
3 =
w
N
y
0
w 0
N a
> c m c
o
m
•
`
e
O
m cc
m O CO)
N
L 0 c
82
0
r
+
U
C- Q U
40- (D Ee
m
+N
c and d at o U)
A?
m
c° c M
a)
° M w 0 o=
o
a L E
-.La
ca 11 E -0
m
a
E'Q~ °
(D r- CL r- ° o ow° =
c
m o>
c
m
d 0 m-° m
p
c
m
'
CL m
cmi=E
cn cn
v
2
a
R
a
0
v
y
=
o
o o
mnm L
O
a
°
.
U--'W a)
) 0"D
,C ymiC
Ca ma,
N
M
a
m
m w-Um
0~, LL mLo c
S
J
Y
J ~
Q
0
0 0
r'-
ri
m co
eri
m
o an
co d
a) m
0 'U
a°
N
a
C
m
m
U
P
O'
W
m
E
E
O
0
0
~p U
Q~
Q1
N ~
j O
~ c
~U
y
Z
O
Q
H ~
~ d
D
a~
O
I- L)
Q v
IL
2
Io
N
W
J
Q
J
J
J
d
a)
L
a)
O
C
O
II)
0
0
0
cc
~o
.2
E
0
C E
.
'U
a)
U
O
4-
U
C
.0
w
E
c
p
N
_d
ca
>
im
a
N
U
m
°m
rn
N
w
0
N
C
N a)
N rL-
U_
aci
N
O L
y m
.i
C
C
o
C 0
O
N
E
+r_'
C -Y
6
d
N
-5
M2!
O
N
a)
E
c
u?
m
v
a
>
O
O
C6
v
a)
a~ o
a~
a
co
y
a)
c r
m
E
'y
a)
U
O.
ca
U
N
co a)
c
0
>
T
U
m
,F;
O
75
Lo
,d
3
0
0
C
C
.
T U
V
(D
[1
d)
.2
a)
y
c
E ~
-
-E
w
O
O
co
r
C
O.
O
N
N
N
'a
N
cc
N
a)
'O
(D -0
C
0
S
c
r-
(D
C
m
E y
E
L v
c
N
U
m
N c
m
m
-
=
m N
a N
a>i
-
CD
C
v>
N
N
L
v
C C
"
m
0
G
Q
5
C
m
C
'
°1
3
R
a
C
v
0
C
.
.
y
w
(D
m
y
so
0
.
-a
00
0
m
m
`
y
>
j
=
4)
U)
m
O >
m
N
U
o
-
T m
C
Q
O
0
C
Ca
O
a
a
c C
fl
-CU
ca to
.o
_
m
1
co
0
M
R co
s v
•p U
Y
) O
M Q
3
0
a)
C m
0
N
co
E
Lo
0
m e
O)
N 'fl
Co
0
E C
E
w
o~
co
(a
o
LZ
If
°
(D
'a
216
2
>
i
V
D r
C Q)
O
a)
46
146
c
E '9
m n
LL E
o
CL
0
0
1
~
m
s
N N
0
D.
=
N
0
C
O
U
E 47
w
:i+
•
U)
a
r
U)
o
I
Im
C
LO
. m
>
m
2
N
N 3
c'q
r
a
N N
M
4 N
C
B
m
E N
N
C L
N
fn
H
ca
~ O
fN- 'L
IN-
Q
LO
_
V
a4
O
W U
E = J
U L
U y
N
U
-I
W J
J w
J
-10
U c
3
U p
d
r
T T'C
O
3
T
T T
U
T7
U U
T
U
T~.
U
T E
U
S m
Q
O~ U U
o 0°
U
°
U m
U E
U
V
0
U
0 0
0
o
O
0 0
0 0
N
Q
a d 0. co '
o
aY
o fl
a3
o
as
0
a.
n.
l o
m
am
n.
da
aU
w2
ai
Cl)
C
M
a
0-
mca) 10 m
rn.cN
Om
a m U U
0 3
c
°
O a)
N
N~~ m
'O .ON
aiy-
NO
m
mw
00
C O 'N
V 3
O
a)
m d Q
~0
m7
°
oU)
aim p~ 0
y 3 m
c
-
a 3
3
L>
3 N 0 QO
co
c
e0
3 V
ui
$
"-•V!
3 co
o
CL
o x 3 p
CL
~2
r= U
a)
c o
r
iLO
mv
nmi
m
c
>
Nv
_
a
p3L ly6 Y
c0 U
p m
N U- N:3 =
7 Q. C
U C
mmca ~ NO
v(D
4U wm+w O
42)
3 V
EUE
•
C y. C y Y
rn
EL C O
a
O
va~m
m
'C
Qmp
a)
7 N m (0C ~0
= 9
'D 7
E 0 m E?
O f6 O
C
0 0 0
N( N
p a)
p 5
CL
0
i
N 3
3NE E oc
0
v
a
m 0
0 O y a)
2
U C
a-
< CL
>
a) W CL
p
Q O
ONEZNN
WH7'
O
E
Jb2
G7
Q
m
N N
t:
N
1
m
M cM
7
co
r N
t
f(6 U
a°
N
Q
c
as
aNi
N
L
U
'2
m
O
J
rr
i4
O
a
O
m
R U
Q =
CD
j ~
~ c
3
jU
N
Z
O
a
t96
~d
p c
av
a
a
ODc~O`mc
m
Nc~c.0
O >
y6 OC~0
7 C 7
COOy
mt E O
~
w
O0M =N3
°
UN'C LN
N N' •pmm
P~
p
'y
=
'
'
E e
e
t
Ea
E cn
~
O
cn
°
_ C
O
a
o
am
OLE ~c
w o
dOO Nt,3~
a
M
m
d•Qma) Cep
cc
,
=U c
m
y
N
V)
d
~
C
m m a Q 3
Y
y,d `
c
-0 C Vl
o
m
v `M ~
O
7
`a
w.
2 (X
° .co c c
~
m cyan c° c
a)
°
a) o
c d A
r a 3
c
R
O.
:9 - U.Od
A7•V ° y` Cr
'OO
Et
. 7 N mC7
C~.c y'yON
2) m O o E
v y > c
T) m
O~
0
O)
N `O y m
O N y d C y y
c
N
0) 0 N a) O
'
a) W
N c
.
m C
C
wa0i>dN~WE
c
N.E>N y c-
`
a
E
OfN~
'a
'm m V
d o s
tq
cCa
) E d
a) a>i E a
y E~>
`
w c
off
E
-E
m
Z'X oE -c
m
a
c
c
c o m o ~v
O
m
a »
m ~M o~ oD
J
e
~c E`o °
a) a
> > o
1
°
C
0
w i+r+
E
O V) 0 ca > d~
„ Z C
> ) M N N N
C m v) 7=
m O) N ~ m
C Oww
a) t C
C N
a) Q~
y°U) coo
c -°po=oEEc
a'
yaC= 46
~~3E
m
E.Ec
O)
L
oo0) CL
Nt O)p y d
m> .
> N U
M ccu>aaa
O U.. O a
N C B- - a)
>(M M a)
y C C,~ N y
U) 0 p a)
E=m
d
O ~ U
~ a
y> 'm
V N
0
O
V d ° _ .
O m o C
C C U d .D
O
d
a
O C O
'
y fa +y.• V
O m
d
O
O Ea O ca N N Ua
E c m- N'a
>
Z m o .s N 7 a)
c (A O
.
O+, N ca
m'C+ O C
a)" c
O N p
O
uJ - N
m
d rn
d
• ° p m N °
m
o N Y c E
0 N tq j V) C C
C
U a) c ma- o °
U
4 L O c y O
Vic . ` 0~
N;-
=
m
E>
v co ~
o
vi c
: a~ m e
a'"=-
p
d
Via' c S U
w` 0.2)m °)'E~ 0
m
c~c~y
cv
5 6•v Q cU'c a~
.
°
mmm
-ai
d E o° O> o m
y
=
_
LL m w
c
m
° d°
m` C,
col a) 4
m o
_ M o
- ~
Z d
p m=
~ m E a
i
7 0 2.
r~° o
C
a
3 o ~
r
m
0
d 2~
73 2
co
0 C -0 GO)
W
yy O`
w N°n N
°
_ E
U
w a)
2
°
(A a) N cya O w
V O p
a° Z
2
d N E
a) Z
m e c E mc
i = m
~-v d p n c; W c._
w
E
=
a ~
x a
i
y m
`'c
y
v m= o)v 4) °
c o y ca,
~r 'w
°
.
~U C
y
o r
o m
yE
O
~p!
UUd
a-
yE c N
a O> N 00
''ma
.-o
m
Q c,_ 'O a) O p`
`
v
m
=
-
~
v~
a a>._L m O c •
rn
)
°
0>o
>p
Q~ C•C c
$y
~
Q N O` N
a
a
uiU~
0
mm
a
w0
~
a
i
v
,
w~
~
wa.a
N u)
~ d
N i0
U
D_ y
N
Q
c
f0
N
m
U
'o
to
0
J
W
E
o)
a
O
c
ao
c
U
m D
Q C
O
W C
~0
Q
w
z
O
Q
H~
~ d
O~
zQ C
O
a
r
ID
N
W
.A
co
H
WO
H IOL.
W -
m~
U)
=
c
i~
:3
o =
o > `a
m
0 4)
'US
-0
(a =
V; m
a
m
Co
a 0-0
:3 s
c
boo
N
ccca
0) r-
d
>
m
QED
NN
-o
cc
U
3
c
ro
y
Q -
:3 0
p
m
J]
•U
c
4-
U V
N
0
co
v
O N
3
C
ro
= fQ
o
O
c
p
Vim`
m
C~aiom
(D
m
N
W c
ro
a
i
li
o C
.L+ CD
p
W
w
N
VW
3
C C
O co
N
O
f0
O f`0 C
c O~
y d
j
O
>
N
Q
>
N
w N N
U)
d
0
fA
+
C V N O U
O
V (0 0
OC
f0
O
'=O E
3 C
y
N>
c
C y
N
:C
~
O
00 mug
y
Co a ayi
d
`0
NN
~
`
O
o
i
c
0
J]
M
O
CN
Lyca'
°
`
Q
~C
c
{QOCO
C 4)
'C
o
h
C N
3c
mE
!~0 ` L
N
-
0 (Q M
c
a+
~r
a
i
W
d
a d o m
c
c
°
N
m
N
U
y
v N
0
v c
o
€
~
d a
V Oy~G
E.0uj'C
~O
NO
0
0N rn
10
r-
0
c N
C
.
0C
N'
N C
O
0
U
~
m
C
N
o~
°
7
r-
d
•
c
O
a)
'O
=
p
=
m
N
f-
E
~0
V o,c
y
= m hi co
o
2
N0
o- rn
.
3
'p
j=1Q
om w
:3
o~
m o
m
o
S
•
a N 4; E 00
d
Q
O C
R
O
C
U
C =
C c0
U C d
`
O
N O
C
7 7 f0 a
m p
yN0
N
~f0
0)
C
C
Xp
0-0
p_
N
N N8
r
o c p N
V o~ 3 0
c c c
~7 Nv - a
C
CN
N
y~
°
w
m Nr
Lw.'
c c
NO
a c~ o N
c c a
ia
c a
m. =
c
E
yyd
2.6
r>>
C
U
O
U
TU
7 0
do cm
C C r
y N~
l9pN
N W N
0
U m
y
ra- m°
.
m
Q 3 0,00-0
a
.
O- E
d y'~
a
v N
• •
LLIW = o~
ZQ cc0
N y
Ec~
Q
w y p
U 0
M
O-0
~ 17
am
Wm
d.
O N
N 0
L
E
co 0
L N
. N
3
E~
c m
m N m
'
rn
m
c
(D
~
U
j 5
-00
0 CL Co
000)
c N
!0 j ~ d
t N .«V "C 7 (0
0 Co
'
f0
- p
E 32 •N
N N
V 7 00 E
a~
Q 4)
_o c
m
C7 i (Q
Q
M M
T r
ri m
co N
CO N
m l0
0) CL)
o_ N
N
Q
c
m
ro
U
E
m
c
J
W
E
CL
a
12
O
10
a
ro U
Q V
N
N ~
O
~U
U)
Z
O
Q
C7
P :F
~ as
G~
Q C
O
V V
Q
a
y~ ry
wy 't
v (1) id
0) 4i
a) '
c
a) 0
>~~d
yR°yocro
n
~
MC
o0
°
y
y
N
_ 0y
a) y y
E
N•_ N•.
y
00
0
r-
y
i
Nca
a) o mm~
c= o y°
oc
~va0
m
3 m
c Z0
y yc__
w ~cn 0
v)$y
a)~a)
N~
y
V N
= E y
N
m
m-ovc,6
ca y 2
y c;o m'--
d c y d v p
c y y E
yea
y
o
E
c y
O U
a)
> =
C9
a)
a)
mc4- ~c
c
ay~m
L
C
a)y0
~?Ea)
0
c CO o y'~
y yv
"
V
4 x•600 °
3
0 00 Q
t5
s
r y
c
m y
C 0 0 0 N L m
C) -2 ~
1
)
rvyj N
co0c0i
y
m .C.
Q)
o
a)
Na
y
L
0
2
y
0"
y
T,Q
m
O
U U
yip
L
a
V
m
0
y y 0
aycc ..p
°
_
y
C M C C
.OOC Oho
=
a
OV
d
0
V
Vmy'~
c
c y
+)c=
°
'O
y
i
ey c
N
a
mu
~E
ic
0
°
N '
°?y
v~
4d
y
O
CL
ia.E~
a
y Vj
~m
E
•!0
C U
'D
(D a)
m
C
(A -C
a)
a
y
N d U
•c
w`
c
y
=
w
E
N
m
O
'S v
)co
a
-y oc
o
c
omE
m y
N 012, E
dLOo -may
E mm cOy
m0yc°'~
6
E
L
0y
y c
rN•'
E
>
°m
cNCa
m
.,c
o m N _ co
a
a)
E
0)
> 0 8
a)
0= N" 0 ca Z
O
0 cc W
s O o~ y m
v c° c
U c
0 0
a
w
m
- ' y y
a C
y> m
C c a
C
m
Oo,
a
V ~N "V c
cm
5 v V y 0
L ~
E
>,w Om N a)
OaL U
O
r
Q)'O•-
y 2
a'
-0 G
OE a m
N
y N 7 y
r+
og~ mo
y~v~c~
w
`
uooW O ro•~
:E
d-
E2`0
VLpE
m
cE
U) o
` N Q
0
Q
N
y
c
-
W y:r y
aL3
EoOm°Em
m
y cv o y y~
yc..~y
>a
w
Eo
>
c y C
cc°m
y o
>cy
c
O
Lm
0~
a
ic
o~
dos m
C~
c
~yia
Zo~
>CNyNN
C
m
yc
«
°
>0 0,
~
Uxo
o`
w
U
c
dV wEm•a
yC
y
O
=NNm
ya
3
y
a)
0cCEyy
do
~
yV
ao
'
c yw
m
0`
c
o
V
y ~
0o
°
a
M4)0
C~
yy
s EL+L m
o
y
m y
y
N c CU•E
3 0. c y:~ C
y N
W V c-
m 7 N
x 0
)
°a
)
-f-"-
0 E
w
yy
0> C
y
E c
mCL cyi y a
p c 0 `y ova
y N O
c m
1:-0
-
o aiv m
a c
- C
W
Q~Q m r 0
L m
c
a
a
Q
raQ' y 0 c a
Lm~
°
ywo
°
a
O 0
O0C
7Q
c
Qy
W~
"
v En
cm y
O
e
N y
Qycy
W~
~
a
u
ioa
i
uiD .
i
>
u
WQc
u
m000
mNt
v y
co m
~C3
a~
a
G
m
m
m
L
U
'Ea
m
0
J
W
E
rn
a
a;
ro
O
c
mo
a=
W
,50
'a
Q c
a)
j o
m c
0
~U
7
N
2
O
P -a
Mg,
o'=
zQc
0
a~
a
m
N
W
J
m
FQ-
w
w
Q
w
19
O
LL
W
co
CO
~
w
m c_t am °a o c
N - N V .O 'O N co ;Q •U 'U N
O
O y M
y~ N E Ow- w++ - N
7 a c
= L°) ' O
>3o wp
e
O
mC
L (a N p uJ O ((a
.0_ ~ w dN p L Ua
N aa]
w L rc+• O 3
L~
w
C7 N d m n p c C C p
•--_w
-p.0 r- N w E.0
(
4) y > 7
!E C Y
L
cu -0 M
ca
w
p
w 2
w
2
- 2
N 0-
0
dW(Dc cNC 3vm
cu
t O N fO p t~ L L~
m+-
v (0 ya Ew y w m~
f0
(
p E~ p U C ui C~ c
a
E
O N c a C N ~i N 10 O w
N
.C.
Q
c r- CO wm fc~ 0 E ~C/I
E
m
¢ E o o c.
c m` pv o
m E
3'
a
g
V-p -mow a .a
C
C m
o
=
Q.
R N d
0 '3
N M
l
w
+ O
c C 'O m .2
N fC
M
¢
'
N
3
d N
7= O N a
O
O p'p 3 V L C N '
N E
d
(A c
U
p p C o ~p O y O0 €'N
(0 co
co
~~o
2 0 13
r MA
~
c
.
y V1 wL > c m Cm = C N
LV
c C93dwc~mco °o460v).~
E
C
nom
OCCUCECvi w a :Mai
V
m
~O
~E
C p p N (p 0O 7L -
c~ ~fq
0
~ N
'O
42)
O
d
p N C 6 d d
O ya~ G
0 .2 0:5 0 a) M Ea
O
I
c 0
v 7 C U U= U o m o m Q t IR
ca m M - ~
y (D > 0) :a g 0 > ~ uw i- O IM
o
"
u,
d O
E a
X00 N ~0
W
LD
E
U
E
CL
E
d
~E
m
Cl)
W vD
Cl)
0.
N C
l6
N
N d
'O U
(Q C
.Ga
c
~ m
N
o
Z,
N
o
m Q.
L_
E co
U C
'D N
p (A
U f6
N
d L
C
av
7
~w N
U lQ ~
w 3 m
1- ~ .pC
m
co
r
Ud l w
co W
N
a°
N
Q
0
c
N
N
m
U
a
m
c
a°~
W
CL
CL
O
ft
4 C
R U
Q c
N
N ~
j O
a C
7
~0
ATTACHMENT N®. 3
M Designation Change To f- _I Cityof Ukiah -Railroad EXISTING Commercial Public Service Rural Residential
The Existing General Plan LAND USE L ;
LJ Tribal Land River And Tributaries Industrial Range Land Rural Community
Ukiah Valley Planning Area
= Freeway Local Roads Agricultural ~ Public Land Remote Residential Suburban Residential
Figure 1-4 Areas With Land Use Designation Changes
Source: Mendocino County Planning & Bwldina Services
Figure 1.6-5 Comparison of Land Use Differences
Between the UVAP Alternative
Land Use Change from the existing General Plan
w
v
m
0 (D
'D
o -
aoo`-
oQ
oQ
C
mow:
oa
1
Changes I acre of AG-40, 4.3 acres of SR, & 1 1.4 acres of C to 16.7 acres of MU-3. *
YES
177
NO
2
Changes 2.25 acres of split C/SR (0.7511.5 acres), with existing apartments, to 2.25 acres of SR. O i
YES
YES
NO
3
Changes 43 acres of AG-40 to RR-1, south of Calpella on Eastside Calpella Road. O
YES
YES
NO
NO
4
Redesignates 12.6 acres of AG-40, where the Calpella Sewage Treatment ponds are, to 12.6 acres
YES
YES
Y
NO
of PS. O
5
Changes 8 acres of AG-40 to 8 acres of RR-1. O
YES
YES
NO
NO
6
Changes a 2 acre parcel on the west side of North State from R-1 to SR . O
YES
YES
NO
NO
7
Changes 93 acres already designated RR-10 and 53 acres of AG-40 to 146 acres RR-10-PD. O
YES
YES
NO 2
NO
8
Connects two discontinuous RMR-20 areas by redesignating the intervening 8.5 acres of RL-160
YES
YES
YES a
NO
parcels between them to RMR-20. O
9
Changes 81 acres of active agricultural production from RL-160 to AG-40. O
YES
YES
YES
NO
10
Changes 12.5 acres of AG-40 parcels on Antoni Lane to RR-10. O
YES
YES
NO
NO
1 I
Redesignates 5 acres of developed AG-40 parcels to RR-1 at the northwest comer of Eastside
-YES
YES
YES
NO
Calpella Road and Lake Mendocino Drive. *
12
Redesignates 4.9 acres of developed AG-40 land to multifamily residential use (SR with an R-3
NO
YES_
YES
NO
Zoning). *
13
Redesignates 4.9 acres of developed AG-40 and 3.6 acres SR to 8.5 acres of Mixed uses (MUNS) in
YES
NO
NO
NO
the same area identified in # 12.
14
Changes 9.3 acres of industrial land (1) north of the intersection of North State Street and Parducci
YES
Y -
NO
NO
Road to commercial (C). *
15
Changes 56 acres of AG-40 land south of Lake Mendocino Dr. north of the Mendocino Redwood
YES
NO
NO
NO
Company mill site to mixed uses (MUNS). *
16
Converts the vacant 29 acres of industrial (1) land east of north State St and the NPRR railroad tracks
YES
NO
NO
NO
to mixed uses (MUNS). *
17
Changes 24 acres of vacant and occupied commercial parcels and I acre of Ag-40 on both sides
YES
NO
NO
NO
of North State St. south of Lake Mendocino Drive to 25 acres mixed uses (MUNS). *
18
Changes 15.6 acres of RR-1 on both sides of Tollini Lane from to SR (12K min lot size). 00
YES
YES
NO
NO
19
Redesignates 39 acres of commercial (C) lands on North State St. to industrial (1). *
YES
YES
NO
20
Redesignates the 79 acre Masonite (west) site from (I) to (MUM) to allow a mix of development
YES
YES
NO
NO
es. *
21
Converts the 187 acre Lover's Lane north agricultural area from AG-40 to mixed use with a
_
YES
NO
NO
NO
residential use with a residential focus (MU-3).*
22
Converts] 7 acres of AG-40, south of the Lover's Lane parcels to Mixed use (MU-3). *
YES
YES
YES
NO
23
Redesignates the 10.8 acres of mostly-vacant industrial (I) and 3.7 acres of commercial (C) of the
YES
YES
YES
NO
Lover's Lane area to create 14.5 acres of mixed use (MU-3). *
24
Converts the remaining 4.97 acres of the industrial (1) area, west of North State St. and north of
YES
YES
NO
NO
Empire Dr., to general mixed use (MU-2). O
25
Changes 62.8 acres of industrial (1) designation in the Brush St. Triangle to allow for mixed use
YES
YES
NO
NO
development (MUBST). *
26
Changes 74.7 acres of industrial (1) designation in the some area as #25 above to 38.8 acres of
NO
NO
NO
commercial (C) and 35.9 acres of mixed use (MUBST). O
27
Changes the industrial (I) designation on the 2-acre parcel to (MUBST) at the intersection of Brush St.
NO
NO
and US-101. *
-
28
Changes the industrial (1) designation on the same 2-acre parcel identified in #27 to (C). 00
NO
NO
YES
NO
29
Redesignates the 10.8-acre RCHDC-owned property south of Brush St from industrial (1) to allow for
YES
YES
YES
NO
multifamily uses (SR with an R-3 zoning). *
30
Converts the 267 acres of RL-160 to RR-1-PD. *
YES
YES
NO
NO
31
Removed as it has been annexed into the City of Ukiah.
N/A
NIA
N/A
N/A
32
Changes the northwestern and southwestern comers (5.7 acres) General Commercial (C) and 0.5
YES
YES
YES
NO
acres of SR to allow for 6.2 acres of mixed uses (MU-2).
33
Redesignates the 13.6-acre site occupied by Grace Hudson Elementary School from commercial
YES
YES
YES
NO
C to PS. *
34
Change the 9.9 acres of general commercial (C) and 2.2 acres of SR parcels, south of Grace
YES
YES
YES
NO
Hudson, to allow for 12.1 acres of mixed uses (MU-2). *
35
Redesignates a 4 acre parcel south of Plant Road along South State St. from Industrial to
YES
YES
YES
NO
Commercial. *
36
Removed as it has already been changed to SR with R-3 zoning to allow for multifamily
NO
NO
NO
NO
development. * I
37
Redesignates the 6.1 acres of C and 15.9 acres of SR to 10 acres of SR and 12 acres of MU-2. *
NO
NO
38
Redesignates the same 22 acres in #37 on the west side of State St, north of Stipp, to 10 acres of SR
NO
NO
YES
NO
and 12 acres of general commercial (C) only. O
39
Redesignates the western 69 acre portion of a large split-zoned parcel from RL-160 to RMR-40
YES
YES
YES
NO
match its eastern portion. O
40
Change 78.6 acres of RR-5, 3.7 acres of Ag-40, and 0.2 acres of RL-I601o 825 acres of AG-40. O®
YES
YES
NO
NO
41
Convert a 30.6 acres RR-10 parcel along US-101 north of Burke 141 Rd to RL 1610 . O®
YES
YES
NO
NO
rvoles
Numbers 12 and 13, 25 and 26.27 and 28 and 37 and 38 refer to two different options for the some physical locations. All area calculations
approximate. In order to preserve the land zoned R-3, the proposed land use change for number 24 was changed from C to MU, and the acreage
in numbers 37 & 38 were reduced to remove the land zoned R-3.
* Originated from the 2007 UVAP process
O Originated from the 2003 UVAP process
O Other origins (owner request, staff/consultant input or community suggestion)
Please refer to attached map for approximate locations
1 Rezoning under existing General Plan Designation
2 Land Use Altemative'B' keeps the RR-10 designation where it already exists.
3 Land Use Alternative V onty redesignates 8.5 acres to create a contiguous RMR-20 area.
2007 Ukiah Valley Area Plan Draft Program EIR Page 18
County of Mendocino Leonard Charles and Associates
3-2
O
V
•W
N
R
V
d
W
D
V
C
R
J
d
N
K
r
W
J
m
Q
F-
N o c - p
C
cn
<n
cn
41 d
N,
I
I
Cl) , c0 .
r;
O O O i
I
N
O O
O
O O
N
O O
c
c
0
c
'a O D
d cq
0
0
cu E a-
O N N 0 0
0
4- c0
O N
4- cc
O N
t m
O N
I
I
o co O fl- O
U
I
o (O
o (O
o (O
O O O
Q
O
LO
LO 0 N N LL
N
t
0 G1
c0 O
2 N
cm O Q
co N O
m
c0
a~ ^
In
co
U)
,
0 N N
<
°
N
cn
o~
I
N
co
cn
0 L N
~
~
N
c
c
m
N 4- CC C)
o
p) O
N
N
c
co
2
0
> >
L
.
p 0 E
0
co
= cam
2 c U
0
4O -
0
_
Cl)
2
0
d
O O
O O N
~
I
46
~..v
C)
\ O
4- Cl)
00
E
O
25
r
y
CO
Q
C) E
° LO
0
°
N
L
O U
r
r'
r
t
O O
2 N
O
(0
O a<
Q
O 0
z L^
c0 (n
N O
to
0 co 4-- C 0 0 0
to c
O N 0 M LL C)
co
0 0
O
0 0
co
O 0
co
L 0
pZ
2 ci
0) N
0)~ c V
CM Co
0) cc
ma)
~N
.7
cJ
~
4- Q
cn
O
4- L 0
m>- N
O
a)
o
v- a)
O
4- N
O
O
4)
4-
0 0
C.)
° co
N
C.)
C) (D Q E 0
° f0
U
O
U
° f0
U
° f0
U
co
K M
0
0 •
LO
LO N
0
O
LO
LO
co
O
O
in
N
00
N (0
N
0 U
d
N
L4
N
0
O
0
N
d
N O
co
O
U)
co 0 0
cn
N.
0 0 0 :t.~ `
I
I
co
0 0
O
H
M
~N
0)C N
0)~$ C: (D Q
N
N
p~
ON
1
O L
O (LO O'
O N O
O N O
a-)
0
O
C
a)
O
N
k;~
o co
c ccc0 0
N
0
0 m0
oCIO,
o
J
O
cN 0
0 p
LO 0
CD U
LO N cO LLLL
N
0
r
r •N
N
o
0
0
0
0
d
O
O
0
O
O
y=
O
N
c 0
c 0
C O
= Cl)
U
v
d
c
6E
6E
6!E
6E
6!E
Q)
N
i
a N
CU 0-
N
N
N
N
N
o
_
d
o
-
U
oN
-
o
-
off'
-
aw
-
0
t9
ca
m
i0
co
cc
d
cC
m
.
V
d M .m
c0
L- 5
.
d
O
N
M =
U
E =
cC L
41 d
a
R L
0 0
L
r *4
C.
d
O
+
c0
. y
LL L (D
d
7 2 0
E
`
N
= N
X V E_
E_
C
O
L
Y
V
L
N~
g~
~.mV
V
= 0
J
u
co a
v
a~
a) m
a0
a
c
m
N
m
t
U
'cc
m
c
N
J
cc
W
N
0
a
o`
m
a
Q
N
O
J-, 0
m ~
j m
06
N
c
QU
3-5
ATTACHMENT No. 4
A
C
d
r
O
a
C
d
E
O
r p
to d
r N
d0
m 7
m
E
0
E
J
¢
co
n
~
m
Do
rn
m
t-
to
0
0
co
rn
m
I~
P')
n
Ln
M
m
rn
co
rl
Iq
O
O
m
(31
m
r-
m
Ln
M
00
rn
M
r-
Ln
O
O
co
rn
m
r`
m
u
M
m
rnt
M
h
o
O
O
co
m
F
-
O
n
n
m
~
00
~
00
N
CD
m
LLF
M
a
o
M
cm
l+l
M
w
N
M
M
0
N
M
M
N
r
N
a=
N
r
N
r
N
~L
V 7
co
N
rn
r
N
0
O
( 0
rn
t
0
O
CO
o
It
N
m
t
r`
t 0
co
It
to
01
r`
m
Ln
l1
0
t
m
04
Ln
w
rn
d
m
N
m
7
m
N
m
r~
m
m
m
O
O
t
r
m
M
rn
r
t
m
(O
r
ri
O
h
M
N
LO
CO
In
a
a.
N
N
m
co
W
m
N
0
L2
cG
co
rn
rn
M
tn
r
lV
N
co
ai
rn
r~
o
LO
o
r
t
Ln
0
~
rn
O
co
CD
w
-
O
Lo
O
N
m
n
w
co
co
N
M
V
m
a I.
cV
a
c V
N
r
m
r
M
N
r
r
c
O
y
O
01
N
m
0
M
h
N
(0
h
o
0)
N
co
O
m
N
N
m
m
r-
CD
O
m
r
m
r
O
co
m
q
N
CO
r
m
O
m
V
0)
(0
0
0)
r
-
r
0
M
00
O
W)
co
ti
h
r
r`
rn
m
m
0
`f G
C
to
N
In
M
co
M
(o
N
r
t
In
0
0
N
LO
LO
m
W
M
O
M
m
in
O
m
CO
M d
M
M
N
r
co
r
m
M
N
r
N
C N
`
Zor
o
O
N
0)
0
0
0
rn
0
M
M
O
O
O
N
0
0
0
0
O
m
rn
0
0
0
t
~?1
rn
t
(o
t
N
r-L
l~
t
t
a)
v
0
v
rn
t
M
t
N
l~
n
M
t
r
r~
n
10
M
t
V)
_
LO
m
m
U)
>
a
O
r
L
n
M
r
to
M
r
y
M
a=
V
¢
O~
Ln
m
0
0
0
0
0
-
0
0
0
0
0
to
m
o
0
0
0
o
r
o
0
0
0
0
N
m
w =
CO
A
a Y
O~
Ln
La
0
m
0
0
0
0
m
0
Ln
LO
0
01
m
m
N
m
O
N
co
d
N
t
N
rn
M
to
O
rn
m
CO
r
O
rn
t
N
0)
M
Ln
(q
rn
(O
M
r
M
M
4
T
%
It
,
%
m C
M
cCD
oo
11
w
e~)
m
N
M
N
fD
m
r
m
M
M
r
M
M
M
to
M
G
U)
O
m
o
m
P,
N
O
O
o
o
N
O
0
0
0
c0
1--
N
0
0
0
0
O
rn
Lo
co
rn
M
'tt
m
t.
0
N
O
to
m
M
cn
rn
cn
t
m
0
r
0
Lo
a
d
m
0
0
co
0
-t
m
+
+
W
V
'
[
0
(D
1
0
m
co
0
)
a
O
t
(O
N
t
t
m
N
t
h
m
#
r
0
M
-
0
L
a~
a
o~
e
O
Z
O
L n
CO
0
0
O
h
N
N
O
O
O
N
tO
O
m
O
0
0
O
LO
(0
l o
n
N
m
O
O
N
m
r
0
rn
0
m
t
r
O
rn
m
O
r
rn
m
r
O
a
to
c 1
N
N
co
N
co
N
M
cn
LO
N_
In
O
a~
OW
d
N
m
m
o
0
M
M
O
o
0
It
O
co
t
co
(0
O
It
co
t
co
to
O
t
C
N
co
m
0
M
m
M
to
N
rn
r
to
r
m
M
0)
N.
m
m
m
m
r
M
M
rn
t%
m
m
m
J
M
r
0
ti
(6
U)
r
N
m
Ln
N
N
0)
N
M
OJ
co
co
t
O
rn
co
rn
c
c
to
O
O
m
N
m
0
rn
LO
rt
0
m
0
LO
0)
N
(0
't
co
o
O
Ln
rn
t
N
m
o
N
rn
o
N
co
o
o
o
r
Lo
!n
c
r
q
q
r
r
tD
(0
N
O
2
r`
C
D
a)
Ln
4
C
o
,
r-
co
r=
co
r
co
LO
M
Ln
M
.
d
d'
m
t
M
co
1%
N
N
N
N
r
t
N
0
N
M
m
to
O
O
m
ti
rn
t
0
0
w
M
m
m
O
O
LO
M
(0
LO
00
N
tn
r
Ln
(q
W
cq
N
M
r
a
Ln
04
LO
-D
N
tn
'
(R
m
m
co
m
m
CD
in
co
O
ca
N
co
O
co
N
N
N
CL
am
0 V
"
g
a
F
a
¢
m
w
w
J
7
Q
Q
Z
2
~
2
a
m
~
a
d
~
w
d
w
d
~
a
¢
a
w,d
Q
¢
Q
a
a
s
d
y
O w
d
y
J
7
d
N
N
J
~
' y
N
N
r-
C
N
m
y
m
c
N
m
m
L=
N
m
d
C
an
d
N
d
J
y
N
H
_
~
d
J
<n
w
-
d
J
N
N
w
_
t
d
J
N
O
E
J
7
d
Q
E
J
a
d
y
E
=
J
d
w
N
m
=
J
m
m
N
m
LL
=
E
E
E
o
m
2 Z
m
tL
=
E
E
E
o
.
rn
>
>
m
tL
E
E
E
o
ca
:D
7
LL
E
E
E
o
m
.p
1..
IL
d
w
V
U
y
2
F-w
?
L)
~
w
0
d
«
o
t
;A2
G
?
)
O
U
U
i
n
¢
-
w.
x
~
"
a
yF
C
x
M
.
2
C
~
m
-
C
x
:
a
Z
C
7
C
x
m
~
'O
a
9
7
C
m
O
~
D
x J
C
m
7
~
~
W
~
0
5
a
~
iz
m
v
I
5
'm
m
~
2
5
o
a
a
U)
a
w¢
_
,
tV
~ Ln
x
Z
E'2
C
m m
m c
V
E 7
Em
E v
c
U m
rn
on 'c
E m
Qa
D O
C
m m
9
U
VQ
N O
N
~0
U O
E U
E~
o c
U N
.22
y U
m ~
O
M
~ (A
u is
L N
Q
C
m
L
U
c0
C
J
W
E
a
N
Q
m
O
U
m c
j d
8-6
.2:-
C C
DU
Ci[•J oV Ukiah
ITEM NO.: 12b
MEETING DATE:
March 16, 2011
AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT
SUBJECT: AIRPORT COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION TO COUNCIL TO DIRECT
STAFF TO HAVE BLUE JAY HEALTH REMOVED FROM UKIAH AVIATION
SERVICES HANGAR AND SURROUNDING AREAS.
Background: In the summer of 2006 Mr. Taylor, owner of Ukiah Aviation Services, and Will
Heimberg, President of Blue Jay Health Inc. ("Blue Jay"), requested approval from former
Airport Manager Paul Richey to use the Taylor. Hangar facility as a climate controlled facility
licensed by the State of California and the appropriate Federal Agencies, in order to store and
distribute medications and durable medical equipment that could be used in the event of a
disaster. Paul Richey gave approval of this use as "aviation related" as required in the lease
agreement between Gregg Taylor and the City. No writing containing this "approval" by Mr.
Richey issued at the time of the request has been produced, although Mr. Richey does state in
a letter (attached), dated December 4, 2009, that this approval was given.
In May of 2010 the Council requested that Mr. Heimberg get more information from the City
building inspector and City fire marshal to determine what would be needed to allow this type
of operation to be conducted in a hangar at the airport.
Dave Willoughby the City Building inspector and Fire Marshal Yates both agree that the one
requirement is that the container must be sprinklered inside of it. They couldn't find a code
section which prohibits this type (or any) storage in an aircraft hanger.
Summary: The Airport Commission has reviewed this issue several times and come to the
conclusion that this use is not aviation related and would like staff to have this tenant removed.
Mr. Richey in his attached letter states that the Airport Commission approved this use in 2006.
Staff has been unable to locate any approval in the minutes by the Airport Commission, and the
Commissioners on the Airport Commission at the time of the event do not recall ever giving a
recommendation on this use.
Currently the hangar is not being used as requested in 2006. Staff has inspected the hangar
and found it to have nothing related to the storing of medications or medical equipment.
Attached are photos taken by Staff duning the inspection. Staff has spoken with Mr. Heimberg
Recommended Action(s): Direct staff to notify Ukiah Aviation Services that it must initiate
action to evict Blue Jay, if it has not received all required permits and commenced use of the
hangar as a climate controlled facility licensed by the State of California and the appropriate
Federal Agencies, within ninety (90) days from the date said notice is given;
Alternative Council O tion(s): Provide Staff with other direction.
Citizens advised: n/a
Requested by: Airport Commission
Prepared by: Greg Owen, Airport Manager
Coordinated with: Jane Chambers, City Manager
Attachments: 1) Photos, 2)Letter from Paul. Richey
Approved: -
Ja /Chambers, City Manager
and he has indicated he is still working on the necessary permits and that he is very close to
being able to start using the hangar for the requested use. Staff asked Mr. Heimberg to meet
with the City Manager regarding this issue, but Mr. Heimberg has not, to date, scheduled that
meeting. The purpose of the meeting would have been to explore alternatives to resolving this
issue.
The City Attorney has advised that the Airport Manager has authority under Ukiah City Code
§5003 to approve special permits for commercial activity at the airport and under §5010 to take
steps for the operation of aircraft, policing of the airport and protection of the public. In his
opinion, the combination of this authority would give the Airport Manager, at least, apparent
authority to approve the use of a hangar as "aviation related." The City Attorney advises there is
no requirement in the lease with Ukiah Aviation Services that required written approval of a
sublease or for a written determination by the Airport Manager that a particular use under the
lease qualifies as aviation related.
For these reasons, the City Attorney has advised that the City risks potential liability for
damages, if it were to ignore the permission apparently given by the former Airport Manager and
compel Ukiah Aviation Services to terminate the sublease with Blue Jay. At the same time, the
City Attorney advises that if Blue Jay has not commenced an aviation related use within a
reasonable time, the City could insist that the hangar be used for aviation related uses in
compliance with the City's lease with Ukiah Aviaition Services, Inc.
Since Blue Jay has not commenced that use within approximately 5 years since it reportedly
received approval from the former Airport Manager and since Blue Jay has represented that it is
close to having the permits required for this use, the City could give Ukiah Aviation notice that if
Blue Jay has not commenced the aviation use as described in Paul Richey's letter within a
reasonable period of time, such as 90 days, the sublease must be terminated and the hangar
subleased for a permitted aviation-related use.
❑ Budgeted FY F1 New Appropriation Not Applicable ❑ Budget Amendment
09/10 1XI Required
Attachment 1
Attachment 1
Attachment 1
rrom: to; NAwt Uate:111W12UU8 Hme 3:58:84 PM
i
i
i
BLUE DRUG
PHARMACY
VOICE: (707) 468-8707
MB VOICE 24/7: (707) 468-4333
AM FAX (707) 468-9707
FAX COVER DATE_ 12/10109 # OF SHEETS' ONE W/COVER
TO: SAGE VOX 463-6221
FAX N NMER.: ( ) 463-6740
FROM: WILL -
REGARDING: LEASE - BLUE JAY HEALTH, INC
MESSAGE
Confidentiality Notice: The documents accompanying this facsimile transmission are intended Ir the use of
the individual or entity to which it is addressed and may contain confidential information, belonging to the
sender, that is legally privileged. The intended recipient of this information is prohibited from re-disclosing
this information, uniess patient authorization is obtained or unless otherwise required by law.
If you are not the intended recipient; you are hereby notified that any disclosure, copying, distribution,.or
action taken in reliance on the contents of these documents is strictly prohibited, If you have received this
facsimile in error, please notify the sender immediately to arrange for return of these documents.
Page 1 of 2
rrom: 10:3Awt ue1e:1ulure W lime:3:0a:a4FM rage2or2
December 4, 2009
To Whom it may concern,
A'request has been made tome regarding the historical background of a particular tenant
now residing in the Greg Taylor hangar facility located at the Ukiah Regional Airport
Below is my recollection of these events.
In the summer of 2006 while I was the Airport Manager, Mr. Taylor and Will Heimberg,
President of Blue Jay Health Inc. `requested approval of Blue Jay Health, Inc as a tenant
in the Taylor hangar facility. Mr Heimberg proposed that the Taylor hangar facility be
used to construct a climate, controlled facility licensed by the state of California and the
appropriate Federal Agencies, in order to receive, store and distribute, medications and
durable' medical equiptment that could be used in the event of a disaster.
After discussion, I enthusiastically endorsed their request determining that this was
"aviation related" as required by the lease. My endorsement was on the bases that this
project would have a positive affect on Emergency Services/Disaster Preparedness, it
would make our community safer for all who live here, and once the facility was
operational, it would utilize air freight for some its logistics.
I advised the applicants that I would take this project to the Ukiah Airport Commission
for their review/approval as well. I then contacted the City Fire Chief, County O.E.S.
Officer, and the Commander for County Search and Rescue, Air Squadron division and
they all agreed that the above stated usage would help them in their respective operations
and would be beneficial to the community at large.
I then agendized this matter for the airport Commission' review where it was discussed
and approved. A review of the Airport Comna mion minutes during I believe will confirm
these recollections and Recording; Secretary Cathy.Elawadly can provide this
documentation. Further, I have reviewed these recollections with the Will Heimberg,
President of Blue Jay Health Inc. and Mr. Taylor, and they concur.
If Blue Jay Health is still using the facility for the purpose approved by Airport Staff and
the Airport Commission in 2006, it continues to benefit the airport and community today.
I am available for further discussion/historical review of this issue if needed and can be
contacted at the information listed below.
Sincerely,
Paul Richey
3750 E. Side Calpella Rd.
Ukiah, Cal ..95482
(707) 485-8870
JoAnne Currie
tab
From: Paul n Mary Richey [pnmrichey@yahoo.com]
Sent: Wednesday, March 16, 2011 12:14 PM
To: JoAnne Currie
Subject: Fw: Wil's airport project
Forwarded Message
From: Paul n Mary Richey <pnmrichey abyahoo.com>
To: wil <bluedrugrx(d)yahoo.com>
Sent: Mon, March 14, 20118:23:48 PM
Subject: Fw: Wil's airport project
Forwarded Message
From: Paul n Mary Richey <pnmrichey(dvahoo.com>
To: bluedrugrx(o)yahoo.com
Sent: Wed, November 17, 2010 4:58:23 PM
Subject: Wil's airport project
November 17, 2010
Ukiah City Council
300 Seminary Ave.
Ukiah, Cal 95482
This letter is in support of Mr. Wil Heimberg's airport project to develop a Wholesale Perscription drug
operation for the greater Ukiah area. I was the Ukiah Airport Mgr. when this project was first proposed and
approved. I was in support of the project then and now for the following reasons;
1) I believe this project is aviation related as required by the lease as some of the meds will be delivered by air.
The lease does not define aviation related.
Further, just a few hangars down there is an upholstry business being conducted in the same hangar complex.
2) The project is good for the airport fund in that a portion of each hangar rent goes to the. airport. This is
especially true during these austere times, as
recent as a month ago not all of the hangars in this complex were rented and 2 commercial hangers on the
field are out of business and empty. This
on top of declining fuel revenue (which is the airports main revenue source) due to the economic conditions
and a slow fire year.
3) Having a large repository of meds being held in the community at all times can assist in obtaining grant
funding for the airport and the city at large as
stated by the airport grant writer Carol Ford, the Economic Development Director Madiline Holtcamp, and
CalrT ans.-Tlu- s wd-have p ies caw- eight i
the grant had anything to do with disaster preparedness.
4) The most important reason for supporting this project is that it makes our community safer and ready for the
next fire/flood/earthquake. This project
was heartily supported by the City Fire Chief, County O.E.S. Officer, County Sheriffs search and rescue,
Management of UN.M.C., and many
local doctors. In the largest sense of the word this project makes the airport more valuable to all of Ukiah's
residents and the greater Ukiah area.
The opposition to this project comes from the opinion that this is not "aviation related" and thus should be
prohibited I.E. there is no aircraft permanently parked in the hangar. I urge the Council to declare this project
"aviation related" and get on to much more important city business or seek a slight verbiage change in the lease
to accommodate this project. I believe the opposition to this project should come under the heading of no good
deed goes unpunished. .
With high regard to old friends at City Hall,
Paul Richey
Old, sick, retired Ukiah Airport Manager
V~b 3--)to-`11
March 16, 2010
Ukiah City Counsel
In a disaster like in Japan, when people's homes are destroyed or whatever the
reason, their medication may not be accessible. Without their medications
available, many patients would suffer a' marked degradation of their condition,
sometimes reversing the beneficial effects achieved from years of medication
therapy. Contingent upon logistics and the duration of a shortage, some people
will die due to a lack of medication.
This appears to be especially true in the population with Special Medication
Requirements: for example AIDS, Type I & II Diabetes, Hypertension, Mental
Disability and immunosuppressive therapy patients to name a few.
Presently, there is no disaster plan to provide for the population with Special
Medication Requirements.
Strategic Regional Reserve (SSR) managed by Blue Jay Health, Inc. will address
this need by creative utilization of local resources with little or no impact to the
taxpayer.
Strategically located at the Ukiah Regional Airport, SSR managed by Blue Jay
Health, Inc. enhances the existing emergency services by providing local medical
supplies close to the tar mat.
Advantage for the Ukiah Regional Airport
It obvious that any facility that is located at the Ukiah Regional Airport supports
the airport with rental income. Yet, its advantage to the airport extends far
beyond the actual facility.
SSR enhances the likelihood of the Ukiah Regional Airport receiving
infrastructure funding by expanding its scope of service to include Homeland
Security. Since Homeland Security serves Mendocino County and beyond,
funding for a diesel generator, 24 hour security, and other development at the
airport becomes more likely because the airport management can solicit a bigger
list of government agencies. It may also give Ukiah Regional Airport preference
Advantage for the City of Ukiah
Jobs, building permits, taxes, and other revenue the city collects from local business.
More important we support our neighbors, friends, and family, who we love in our
population, that have Special Medication Requirements.
Please read the attached:
Errors and omissions to "Agenda Summary Report" and Nine month plan
"Implementation of a-Strategic Regional Reserve (SRR)"
Supporting Documents
It is our hope at Blue Jay Health, Inc., that The Strategic Regional Reserve at the site
located at the Ukiah Regional Airport, will act to pioneer the concept of SRR, and as a
template, other communities may cost effectively fulfill their requirements for emergency
medical supplies and address their population with Special Medication Requirements.
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to email
BLUEJAYHEALTHaYahoo.com.
Will Heimberg, R.Ph., President BLUE JAY HEALTH, INC.
Errors and omissions to "Agenda Summary Report'
And
9 Month Plan
March 16, 2010
Errors and omissions to 'Agenda Summary Report'
Paragraph 1.
Proposal for a climate controlled facility for medications only.
Durable medical Equipment does not require climate control.
Will NOT distribute medications to the public. Rather, it supplies license providers
(MD, hospital, Pharmacies)..
NO Federal Agencies licenses required.
NO FDA approval required
Only a State of California Drug Wholesalers License (see attached)
Paragraph 2 & 3
Mr. Heimberg consulted with the city building inspector and fire marshal after May
2010 meeting. They both knew about the project and did not express any
reservations. Mr. Heimberg invited them to inspect the premises.
Fire Marshal Yates added that when the 40 foot freight container is stored outside
of the hanger it would NOT require sprinklers. This is provided for in our lease as
an. addendum. (see attached). Furthermore, the hanger presently has sprinklers
and does not require any additional fire suppression for the project. He did
recommend fire extinguishers and smoke alarms in the hanger and the container.
Paragraph 5
A. When airport staff inspected the hanger they neglected to add that it
contained computers, computer hardware, paper, office furniture, shelves, and
office equipment - to provide work space for staff in an office to run the facility
and to account for medications. The hanger contains shelves, hand trucks, totes
and other storage and handling equipment for medication.
In addition, the hanger contains shelves, construction supplies, thermal
insulation (for the exterior containers) and other supplies, that will be used to
insulate and weatherize the containers. These will be used to store medications.
B. Blue Jay Heath has had a Drug Wholesalers License with the State of
California since July 9, 2007. It took about a year and a cash $100,000 bond to
acquire this Drug Wholesalers License. No Federal licenses or other licenses are
required to store medication as defined.
C. Recently, Greg Owen, the airport manger, emailed Mr. Heimberg to meet with
Jane Chambers. Unfortunately, Mr. Heimberg's mother passed away in January
2011 and has been tied up in estate issues as ;well as operating a pharmacy
during challenging times. Mr. Heimberg's will meet with Jane Chambers this
month or April contingent upon scheduling.
D. Blue Jay Heath, Inc has already the necessary permits to operate as a Drug
Wholesaler. We contend that during construction, the hanger is being used as
"aviation related" as defined by Paul Richy, former airport manger.
Paragraph 6, 7 & 8
According to the city attorney:
The airport manager has the authority to approve the use of the hanger as
"aviation related".
There is no reguirementin the ieasewith Ukiah Aviation Services that requires
written approval of a sublease or for a written determination by the airport
manager that a particular use under the lease qualifies as "aviation related".
The airport manager has the authority under the city code 5003 to approve
special permits for commercial activity at the airport.
Since the airport manager has approved a special permit for commercial activity
at the airport under city code 5003 ourprojectis not required to qualify as
`aviation related"
That being said, the former airport manger stated in writing, that the hanger and
the outdoor containers are "aviation related" and part of airport's "emergency
services".
Nevertheless, we at Blue Jay Heath, Inc are committed to this project, morally
and financially. It is of great importance to our community's well being during a
future time of crisis. It is contiguous with the out-of the-box thinking that.is
indigenous to the City of Ukiah and the region.
In time will reach fruition of this project. We feel however the constant threat of
terminating our sublease is counterproductive to completing our project in a
timely manner by creating a stigma upon the project. It is our policy to check with
and work with the airport, the city, its planning, building and fire departments. It is
our expectation that once a determination is made, that the city will stand by said
determination and not renege on their representation - especially when we have
expended considerable time and finances to this project.
It is our hope.that in the spirit of cooperation, that you, the Airport Commission,
the Airport Manager, the Ukiah City Council and City of Ukiah will embrace the
advantages of the Strategic Regional Reserve at the Ukiah Regional Airport and
join in supporting this important project that will provide emergency medical
supplies to our population with Specia[ Medication Requirements.
9 Month Plan
At this time, to store medications the project requires:
I. CONSTRUCTION
A.) construction of a wedge or a rack to level containers outside of the hanger
(see Paul Richey approval of outside containers). Note: In December 2007,
Jennifer Faso of Planning Department represented that permission for the use of
outside containers at the airport was decided solely by the airport manager, Paul
Richey.
B. Insulation and "beautification" of containers. Install an air conditioner in
containers. Bring electric to containers:
C. Set up office, computers, shelving etcetera'in accordance with the Fire
Marshal's specifications.
D. Reams of paperwork.
Estimated time for completion of construction: 9 to 12 months.
II. Creating 'a coalition of REPRESENTATIVES from related agencies as
ADVISORY BOARD
A. In progress, simultaneously with construction and grant writing.
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to email
BLUEJAYHEALTH aOYahoo.com .
Will Heimberg, R.Ph., President BLUE JAY HEALTH, INC.
Implementation of a Strategic Regional Reserve (SRR),
managed by 'Rlue Jay Health, Inc.,
a
A clear and present danger to our population with Special Medication
Requirements
As a Pharmacist, I have observed patients who depend on the life sustaining medications
I dispense to them. In a disaster, when people's homes are destroyed (like in Japan) or
whatever the reason, their medication may not be accessible. Without their medications
available, many patients would suffer a marked degradation of their condition, sometimes
reversing the. beneficial effects achieved from years of medication therapy. This
appears to be especially true in the population with Special Medication Requirements: for
example AIDS, Type I & II Diabetes, Hypertension, Mental Disability and
immunosuppressive therapy patients to name a few. For this population with Special
Medication Requirements, a short term lack of medication for some is life altering, and
for others, life threatening. Simply, contingent upon logistics the duration of a shortage
some people will die due to a lack of medication.
In addition to this, scattered among us, are a:population of patients without medication
suffer from mild to severe Mental Disability. They,,are highly dependent upon
medications for their mental balance and successful integration into our society. Without
medication, many of our neighbors, friends, and family, who we love in this population,
could pose a real threat to themselves and/or others, in an already chaotic scenario.
Imagine what would happen if people ran out of their quetiapine (Seroquel), olanzapine
(Zyprexa) or their antidepressants (ex. Effexor, Zoloft, Wellbutrin, Lexapro, Celexa
Cymbalta). population with Special Medication Needs.
Do you or a loved one have Special Medication Requirements (ex. Diabetes,
Hypertension, Depression? Do you know of one or more people who depend on their
daily medication to maintain quality of life or survive? What would happen to them if
their supply were cut off? For example, when their medication is withdrawn abruptly,
people maintained on antidepressants usually will cry uncontrollably for 3 days or more.
Best practice for patients at risk would be to stockpile their meds - at least a 14 - 21 days
supply. Unfortunately, insurance companies make it difficult for patients to retain a
sufficient quantity of medications under normal circumstances. In addition, some patents
loose their meds.
The existing emergency plan is to commandeer medications from local pharmacies:
Realistically, it is the best business practice for retail pharmacies to stock a minimum
dollar amount of medication in their inventory. Therefore, retail pharmacies are highly
dependent upon daily shipments in order ta; adequately serve their niche population. As a
result, the availability of medication stored,locally during a disaster is extremely limited.
This situation is furthermore compromised by insurance companies economically
mandating their patients to acquire medications'via mail, order facilities - located
primarily in the Midwest United States.
As a result of these factors, Mendocino County is always dependent upon the quality of
logistics outside of the county to provide' medications in the quantities sufficient to serve
our population at any one time.
While Strategic National Stockpile (SNS) promises its "push packages" can be delivered
within 12 hours of a federal order to deploy, logistical problems and the scope of the
emergency may increase this delivery time; Furthermore, there are as little as 12 (twelve)
"push packages" located around the USA. These 'push packages" do not contain the
medications to service our population with,Special Medication Requirements.
In recent history, poor logistics contributed to worsen the Hurricane Katrina catastrophe.
When logistics were compromised in Haiti, large metropolitan areas were served first. In
parallel, San Francisco Bay Area will be served first, and Mendocino County, much
much later (weeks or months?).
During this future crisis, for example an earthquake or terrorist attack, residents of San
Francisco, Marin and other counties may leave in a mass exodus from, their respective
metropolitan areas. With a half to a full tank of gas, a majority of vehicles can drive as
far as Ukiah. This would certainly complicate a shortage condition.
In an emergency, when logistics are compromised or rerouted to other counties, extreme
medication shortages will occur. Without the medications to service our first responders
with Special Medication Requirements, these emergency personnel will be severely
compromised or out of commission.
This constitutes a clear and present danger to our Mendocino County.
Strategie'Regional Reserve (SW
Phase I SSR
A Strategic Regional Reserve (SRR), managed by Blue Jay Health, Inc., at the site
located at the Ukiah Regional Airport, will, address this need by creative utilization of
local resources with little or no impact to the taxpayer.
In the past a Strategic Stockpile of medications could be bought with Homeland Security
grants. Four or five years later, the inventory expired. To address this waste of resources,
we at Blue Jay Health, Inc. propose the following plan:
Initially, medication is bought with the same Homeland Security grant as described
above, possibly at the 340b Federal pricing rate. Then the inventory is sold and
replenished such that 80-90% of the inventory is always available for an emergency.
340b customers can include hospitals, Indian health clinics, AIDS drug assistance programs,
tuberculosis, family planning and sexually transmitted disease clinics, hemophilia treatment
centers, public housing primary care clinics, homeless clinics; and others.
Generic Drug inventory and Replenishment inventory bought at Wholesale Acquisition
Cost (WAC) can be sold to any licensed institution: retail pharmacies, doctors' offices
and others.
Contingent upon the approval of Mendocino County/city management and its workers'
union, a mail order / will call facility could be integrated into the facility to provide
maintenance medications to county and/or city employees. In a disaster, it is our county
and city employees who will respond first. For them to remain in the best of health
during a shortage, these workers must have available their unique maintenance
medications also referred to as Special Medication Requirements. Additionally this
greatly enhances the volume of the cache of locally stockpiled medications in Mendocino
rather than having them stored at mail order facilities located primarily in the Midwest
United States - at no extra cost to anyone. It will surely create jobs and end the city and
county's hypocritical rhetoric: "shop locally".
Without any modifications to the facility, the scope of operations can be enhanced to
provide medical/surgical/airway management supplies.
To comply with State and Federal regulations concerning legend drugs, Blue Jay Health,
Inc. has secured a Wholesale Drug License from the State of California at its facility at
the Ukiah Regional Airport. For controlled substances, our DEA registration is pending.
Phase II - Prepackaged Drug Regiments; "Unit of Use"
Medications can be repackaged from bottles of 100, 500; 1000 tablets and so on, to "unit
of use" packages. For example, a 30 day supply "unit of use" package of a maintenance
medication that is given once a day would contain 30 tablets; twice a day, 60 tablets and
so on. Short term medications such as antibiotics; one tablet twice a day for 10 days,
would contain 20 tablets.
In an emergency situation, medications are typically dispensed directly to the by
prescribing practitioners; MD's, PA's, NP's and others. With preprinted labels already
affixed to the "unit of use" package, prescribing practitioners need only to write the
patient's name on the label and log the prescription.
Another; advantage of repackaging medications is the possibility of extending the
expiration dates on certain medications by warehousing them at specified storage
conditions. The data required to accomplish this has been historically done with the
Strategic National Stockpile.
To comply with Federal regulations concerning the repackaging of medications, Blue Jay
Health, Inc. will enhance its operations to comply with the FDA.
Phase III -An endless source of Intravenous Fluids
In the event of a disaster that has created widespread trauma, intravenous fluids become
the difference between life and death. The need for them can easily exceed the capacity
of a large regional warehouse; they are bulky and require special handling. Furthermore,
because they are presently manufactured and/or stored at only a few facilities around the
country, the supply could be easily destroyed by terrorist activity.
Any potable water maybe distilled into intravenous fluids using a specialized
commercial distillation unit. Empty IV fluid bags'are inexpensive and have a long shelf
life.
To comply with Federal regulations concerning the manufacturing intravenous fluids,
Blue Jay Health, Inc. will provide the proper environment and procedures to comply with
the FDA.
Phase IV - National Vision
In California alone there are few Wholesale Drug Distributors. Of those, the bulk of our
medication come from wholesale facilities that are super large, situated within large
metropolitan areas. The same is true for the nation as a whole. A majority of our
medication supply could be easily targeted and destroyed by terrorist activity.
By implementation of Strategic Regional Reserve "cells" we make it much more
difficult for terrorists to target and destroy our supply of the life sustaining medications
It is our hope at Blue Jay Health, Inc., that The Strategic Regional Reserve at the site
located at the Ukiah Regional Airport, will act to pioneer the concept of SRR, and as a
template, other communities may cost effectively fulfill their requirements for emergency
medical supplies and address their population with Special Medication Requirements.
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to email
BLUEJAYHEALTH(a,Yahoo.com.
Will Heimberg, R.Ph., President BLUE JAY HEALTH, INC.
SUPPORTING
DOCUMENTS
Board of Pharmacy
Pagc 1 of 1
Skip to: Accessibility Search the Board of Pharmacy
DEaART+AENT OF CONSUMER AF-'AIRS
BOARD OF IPHAR,,A;A Y
Home Licensees Applicants Consumers Publications Online Services Laws and Regulations About the Board
BOARD OF PHARMACY
Licensee Name: BLUE JAY HEALTH INC
License Type: WHOLESALERS
License Number: 5042
License Status: CLEAR Definition
Expiration Date: July 01, 2011
Issue Date: July 09, 2007
Address: 1601 SOUTH STATE UNIT H
P O BOX 1953
City: UKIAH
State: CA
Zip: 95482
County: MENDOCINO
Actions: No
Related Hcen ses/ Regi strati ons/ Permits
Number Name Type Status
36236 HEIMBERG WILLIAM M REGISTERED PHARMACIST CLEAR
Public Disclosure
No information available from this agency
This information is updated Monday through Friday - Last updated: MAR-13.2011
Disclaimer
All information provided by the Department of Consumer Affairs on this web page, and on its other web pages and internet sites, is made
available to provide immediate access for the convenience of interested persons. While the Department believes the information to be
reliable, human or mechanical error remains a possibility, as does delay in the posting or updating of information. Therefore, the
Department makes no guarantee as to the accuracy, completeness, timeliness, currency, or correct sequencing of the information.
Neither the Department, nor any of the sources of the information, shall be responsible for any errors or omissions, or for the use or
results obtained from the use of this information. Other specific cautionary notices may be included on other web pages maintained by
the Department. All access to and use of this web page and any other web page or internet site of the Department is governed by the
Disclaimers and Conditions for Access and Use as set forth at California Department of Consumer Aflairs' Disclaimer Information and
Back
http://www2.dca.ca.gov/pls/wllpub/WLLQRYNA$LCEV2.QueryView`?P_LiCENSE_NU... 3/15/2011
FROM : Heard PHONE NO. : 7074630068 . Mar. 15 2011 02:18PM P1
. f`" y~< fir,; ~ 1=•i
Dfteu*w S, 2W7
Blue Jay ftftw
PO 1953
fah, CA 95452
L Peal Rkby, kww of and agree with the lobed 12V/M io the
hander %Mtd A. titm bftt* a "UAS12" (Gross TRAOr, nwui ' of
U" An and Bhtie Jay lath, lc- (Wilms I&imb m ftudW of
1 INC.)
The a&%A m is A aobm t 4
WOW Wig, Pry of Blue Jay Heath, Im.
Pant Y•
Daft:
a
Fw: Greetings - Yahoo! Mail
.A.J30+!: MAIL
r 3i. IQ
Page 1 of 2
Fw: Greetings Tuesday, March 15, 2011 10:50 PM
From: "Paul n Mary Richey" <pnmrichey1,@yahoo.com>
To: "wil" <b1uedrugrx1,@yahoo.com>
W 11,
My comments for tomorrow nights mtg.
PR
Forwarded Message
From: Paul n Mary Richey <pnmrichey@yahoo.com>
To: JoAnne Currie <jcurrie@cityofukiah.com>
Sent: Tue, March 15, 201110:48:58 PM
Subject: Re: Greetings
Joanne,
If you could read this at the council mtg. Wed.as we discussed today on the phone that would be
great. Because I type slow due to weak hands I am tpying it early, thanks and good luck to you poor.
City employees.
Mayor and Council Members,
Please excuse me for not being able to attend tonight. If the council has access to my two letters, one
written on 12-4-2009 and one on 11-17-2010, there is no purpose for me to restate to you what has
already been written. I stand by what I have said and most of you on the council know me well
enough to know that I don't make these comments lightly, and the successful operation of the Ukiah
Regional Airport has always been my goal.
My purpose to speak to you tonight is very personal. Since I now live in a wheel chair, my wife lives
in a wheel chair, my mom lives in a wheel chair, and my sister in law lives in a wheel chair and is on
kidney dialysis, we know far better than most folks the need for good/accessible/prompt health care.
Further, the events playing out now in Japan painfully, graphically points out the need for a large
repository drugs in each area (especially remote rural areas such as ours) when the next natural
disaster strikes, and it will.
What Mr. Heimberg is attempting to do at the Ukiah Airport will fill that need and we will be oh so
thankful that need was filled when the next disaster strikes us. I hope the issues surrounding this
airport project can be resolved and I hope the council weighs their decision carefully tonight because
lives hang in the balance, and it could be any one of us.
Any council member or staff person is welcome to contact me to discuss this matter if they wish at
http://us.mc393.mail.yahoo.com/mc/showMessage?sMid=6&filterBy=&.1 and=171498952... 3/16/2011
Fw: Greetings - Yahoo! Mail
4~5-8870.
Thank you
Paul Richey
Page 2of2
From: JoAnne Currie <jcurrie@cityofukiah.com>
To: pnmrichey@yahoo.com
Sent: Tue, March 15, 20115:00:50 PM
Subject: Greetings
JoAnne M. Currie
City Clerk
City of Ukiah
300 Seminary Avenue
Ukiah, CA 95482
707-463-6217
http://us.nic393.niail. yahoo.com/mc/showMessage'?sMid=6&filterB y=&.rand=171498952... 3/16/2011
Forwarded Message
From: Paul n Mary Richey <pnmrichey@yahoo.com>
To: bluedrugrx@yahoo.com
Sent: Wed, November 17, 2010 4:58:23 PM
Subject: Wil's airport project
November 17, 2010
Ukiah City Council
300 Seminary Ave.
Ukiah, Cal 95482
This letter is in support of Mr. Wil Heimberg's airport project to develop a Wholesale
Perscription drug operation f'or the greater Ukiah area. I was the Ukiah Airport Mgr. when this
project was first proposed and approved. I was in support ol'the project then and now for the
i'ollowing reasons;
1) 1 believe this project is aviation related as required by the lease as some ofthe meds will be
delivered by air, The lease does not define aviation related.
Further, just a 1'ew hangars down there is an upholstry business being conducted in the same
hangar complex.
2) The project is good for the airport fund in that a portion of'each hangar rent goes to the
airport. This is especially true during these austere times, as
recent as a month ago not all ol'the hangars in this complex were rented and 2 commercial
hangers on the field are out of'business and empty. This
on top of'declining fuel revenue (which is the airports main revenue source) due to the economic
conditions and a slow lire year.
3) Having a large repository ol'meds being held in the community at all times can assist in
obtaining grant funding for the airport and the city at large as
stated by the airport grant writer Carol Ford, the Economic Development Director Madiline
Holtcamp, and CalTrans. This would have special weight if'
the grant had anything to do with disaster preparedness.
4) The most important reason for supporting this project is that it makes our community safer
and ready for the next fire/flood/earthquake. This project
was heartily supported by the City Fire Chief,, County O.E.S. Officer, County Sheriff's search
and rescue, Management of'U.V.M.C., and many
local doctors. In the largest sense ol'the word this project makes the airport more valuable to all
of Ukiah's residents and the greater Ukiah area.
The opposition to this project comes from the opinion that this is not "aviation related" and thus
should be prohibited I.E. there is no aircraft permanently parked in the hangar. I urge the Council
to declare this pro.ject "aviation related" and get on to much more important city business or seek
a slight verbiage change in the lease to accommodate this project. I believe the opposition to this
project should come under the heading of no good deed goes unpunished.
With high regard to old friends at City Hall,
Paul Richey
Old, sick, retired Ukiah Airport Manager
City of Ukiah Comments on UVAP DEIR
Subject: City of Ukiah Comments on UVAP DEIR
From: "ECMC" <ecmc@pacific. net>
Date: Wed, 16 Mar 201117:07:55 -0700
To: <ukiahguy@yahoo.com>, <dougc@pacific. net>, <rodin@pacific. net>,
<malandis@pacific. net>, <felipe@pacific. net>
The purpose of this email is in regards to City of Ukiah Comments on the UVAP Draft Environmental
Impact Report. The annexation property into the City of Ukiah will be an opportunity for the City of
Ukiah during the proposed 20+ year lifespan of the Ukiah Valley Area Plan. And, the opportunity of
annexation was submitted as public testimony at the March 15, 2011 joint meeting about the UVAP
DEIR by the Mendocino County Board of Supervisors with the Mendocino County Planning
Commission. City representatives, including a Planning Commissioner and a City Councilperson,
were in attendance at that meeting during the discussion of annexation.
This is the time for the City Council to submit comments to the County of Mendocino to make
certain that the UVAP EIR contemplates annexation and the level of impacts and opportunities, if any,
are disclosed and discussed in the Final EIR for the benefit of the general public.
Respectfully submitted,
Employers Council of Mendocino County
1 of 1 3/16/20115:10 PM
1-9 oY Ukiah
ITEM NO.: 12c
MEETING DATE:
AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT
March 16, 2011
SUBJECT: AMEND CONTRACT WITH ALAMEIDA ARCHITECTURE FOR SERVICES AS
ARCHITECT AND CONSTRUCTION MANAGER FOR THE MUNICIPAL POOL
RENOVATION PROJECT IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $41,500; AND APPROVE
AN INTEREST RATE FOR THE INTERNAL PROJECT LOAN
Summary: In November 2009, the City Council awarded a contract to Alameda Architecture for
professional services as designer and architect for the renovation of the Ukiah Municipal Pools. The
contract was awarded based on proposed work tasks and estimated work schedule. From that point
forward Alameida participated in a number of meetings with staff and community members embarking on
the design process. However, the renovation plan shifted from one to two pools and was modified a
number of times at the direction of the City. The project required a greater volume of time than was
originally expected to produce multiple design scenarios for the pools. Additionally, staff directed the
architect to facilitate material testing for the concrete in the small pool to have an accurate plan for
renovation. Overall the scope of work for the design and architect services was larger than originally
anticipated. In preparation for construction, staff is recommending an amendment to the contract.
Discussion:
Contract Amendment: Alameida architecture submitted a proposal that included design, preparation of
plans and specifications as well as construction oversight. The contract was awarded in the amount of
$68,000. The overall pricing was based on hourly/unit prices.
Interest Rate: The funding for this project is budgeted in account 140.6050.930.008 in the Park
Development Fund. The project cost estimate is included as Attachment #1. The project expenses will
be reimbursed by a combination of grants, donations and park development funds. Previously, Council
approved an internal loan of $148,000; however, staff was directed to return to Council with further
information on interest. Staff recommends that an annual interest rate of 3.54% be charged for the
internal loan. This amount is the average of the first 4 years interest rate for Ukiah Redevelopment, tax
exempt bonds, sold March 8, 2011, and therefore reflects a market interest rate. In establishing this rate,
the City Council retains the right to alter and/or waive the interest for this internal loan at a future time,
should it choose to do so to facilitate repayment of the loan.
Recommended Action(s): Amend contract for Alameida Architecture for architect and construction
manager services for municipal pool renovation project in an amount not to exceed $41,500; and
approve an interest rate for the internal project loan.
Alternative Council Option(s): Remand to staff with direction.
Citizens advised: Friends of the Todd Grove Pool
Requested by:
Prepared by: Katie Marsolan, Community Services Administrator
Coordinated with: Jane Chambers, City Manager and Sage Sangiacomo, Assistant City Manager
Attachments: 1. Cost Estimate for Pool Renovation
Approved: '
J n Chambers, City Manager
Fiscal Impact:
Budgeted FY 10/11 ❑ New Appropriation ❑ Not Applicable F1 Budget Amendment Required
Amount Available Source of Funds (title and Account Number Addtl. Appropriation Requested
$763,541 Park Development: Pool Construction 140.6050.930.008
Attachment #1
Pool Renovation Cost Estimate
2005 Grant
Application
2010 Grant
Scope-Change
Deck repair
30,000.00
77,000.00
Circulation system replacement
60,000.00
included in s
mall pool upgrade cost item
PVC liner for the small pool
55,000.00
n/a
Comprehensive Small Pool upgrade
n/a
269,250.00
Chlorination system
15,000.00
10,000.00
Filtration system
40,000.00
6,000.00
Solar Panel and Photovoltaic Systems
120,000.00
n/a
Slide to replace large diving board (remove)
65,000.00
n/a
Renovate existing large diving board
n/a
5,000.00
Site work; removal of old office and wading pool
10,000.00
n/a
Office, restroom, concession & storage rooms
252,936.00
308,000.00
Lifeguard stands at small pool
10,000.00
1,062.50
completed
Chairs, benches, tables
6,000.00
4,984.74
completed
Subtotal Capital
663,936.00
681,297.24
Other project related costs
architecture and engineering
16,850.00
100,000.00
site inspections
2,500.00
5,000.00
material testing and lab
1,000.00
12,000.00
Subtotal Other
20,350.00
117,000.00
Project Grand Total
684,286.00
798,297.24
Funding Sources
Funds Available as of 2-23-11
CA Department of Parks and Recreation RZH grant
500,000.00
500,000.00
Community Donations
71,429.00 36,000.00
County per capita: Wattenburger Funds Remaining
37,233.00
37,233.00
City of Ukiah- park dev fee collected FY 2010-2011
42,308.00
42,308.00
City of Ukiah- internal loan
148,000.00
148,000.00
Total all funding sources
798,970.00
763,541.00
Items budgeted with per capita funds
These items have been expensed separately to utilize funding that expired December 201
0.
Pool Covers and storage reel
25,000.00
16,358.00
City & County per capita- completed
Small diving board replacement
5,000.00
11,000.00
County per capita- in progress
ADA Lift
n/a
10,000.00
County per capita- in progress
'z e c?j 41
k. afi
ITEM NO.: 12d
MEETING DATE: March 16, 2011
AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT
SUBJECT: ADOPT RESOLUTION ACCEPTING SECTIONS OF TALMAGE ROAD RIGHT OF
WAY AS OFFERED FOR RELINQUISHMENT BY THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF
TRANSPORTATION AND AUTHORIZE THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE THE
RELINQUISHMENT AGREEMENT
Background: Department of Public Works staff has been working with the California Department of
Transportation (Caltrans) over the past several years regarding accepting portions of Talmage Road right of
way through the relinquishment process. Per the Relinquishment Map, Attachment 3, Talmage Road
between South State Street and the NWP railroad tracks and a triangular segment of Talmage Road near
the US 101 off ramps are proposed for relinquishment.
Discussion: Relinquishment of the Talmage Road right of way would trigger additional street maintenance
for the acquired segments of Talmage Road. In return for accepting the relinquishment, Caltrans will
transfer $500,000 to the City. This funding represents Caltrans' estimate for the necessary improvements to
Talmage Road to bring it up to current standards. The estimate includes extension of the existing box
culvert crossing at Doolan creek, widening of Talmage Road at the crossing, and resurfacing of Talmage
Road. Since the City Council and several citizens have addressed the need for pedestrian facilities along
Talmage Road, staff requested Caltrans to provide additional funding to provide for pedestrian access along
Talmage Road. Caltrans responded that the request for additional funding would prompt Caltrans to re-
evaluate their estimate for the work. Caltrans noted that it was likely that the resulting new estimate would
be lower than the original $500,000 offered for relinquishment. Rather than possibly triggering a reduction in
the $500,000 relinquishment funding, staff determined it was necessary to present the item to City Council
for consideration. Staff recommends adoption of the attached resolution and authorization for the City
Manager to execute the relinquishment agreement.
Fiscal Impact:
HBudgeted FY 10/11 New Appropriation I Not Applicable
Budget Amendment Required
F
Amount Budgeted Source of Funds (title and Account Number Addtl. Appropriation Requested
Recommended Action(s): Adopt resolution accepting a sections of Talmage Road right of way as
offered for relinquishment by the State of California Department of Transportation and authorize the
City Manager to execute the relinquishment agreement.
Alternative Council Option(s): N/A
Citizens advised: Royal McCarthy, Caltrans
Requested by: Tim Eriksen, Director of Public Works / City Engineer
Prepared by: Rick Seanor, Deputy Director of Public Works AV
Coordinated with: Jane Chambers, City Manager Attachments: 1. Resolution for adoption.
2. Relinquishment Agreement.
2. Relinquishment Map.
Approved:
J Chambers, City Manager
Attachment # I
01- Men 222
City of Ukiah
Relinquishment No. 1244
RESOLUTION NO. 2011-
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF UKIAH
ACCEPTING RIGHT OF WAY FROM CAL TRANS
WHEREAS, the State of California, Department of Transportation, is in possession of
certain right of way in the City of Ukiah, Mendocino County on a portion of Highway 222; and
WHEREAS, said right of way is no longer needed for State highway purposes and the
State of California desires to relinquish said right of way to the City of Ukiah, Mendocino
County;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council agrees to accept said right
of way as highlighted on the attached map marked EXHIBIT "A."
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Council agrees to waive the 90-day
notice period as provided for in Section 73 of the Streets and Highways Code.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this 16th day of March 2011 by the City Council of the City of
Ukiah by the following roll call vote:
AYES _
NOES _
ABSENT
ABSTAIN
ATTEST:
Mari Rodin, Mayor
JoAnne Currie, City Clerk
Attachment # 2
01-MEN-222 PM LO.O/L 0.40
Talmage Road Relinquishment
EA: O1-OA260
Project ID 0100020332
District Agreement No.: 01-0363
RELINQUISHMENT AGREEMENT
This Agreement, entered into effective on , is between the STATE OF
CALIFORNIA, acting by and through its Department of Transportation, referred to herein as
"CALTRANS", and the CITY OF UKIAH, a general law municipal corporation within the State
of California, referred to herein as "CITY."
RECITALS
1. CALTRANS and CITY, pursuant to Streets and Highways Code sections 73 and 130, are
authorized to enter into a Cooperative Agreement in order to relinquish to CITY a portion
of a State Highway within CITY's jurisdiction.
2. CALTRANS will relinquish to CITY that portion of parcels along State Route (SR) 222
as shown and described in Exhibit A, attached to and made a part of this Agreement,
referred to hereinafter as "RELINQUISHED FACILITIES." This is a relinquishment of a
portion of a superseded state highway. CITY is willing to accept said RELINQUISHED
FACILITIES upon approval by the California Transportation Commission (CTC) of a
Resolution of Relinquishment and STATE's recording of said Resolution in the County
Recorder's Office.
3. CALTRANS and CITY agree that RELINQUISHED FACILITIES are currently in a state
of good repair. CALTRANS and CITY have negotiated an understanding that CITY will
accept and assume full maintenance, ownership, responsibility, control and liability in
perpetuity over the RELINQUISHED FACILITIES in exchange for the minimum
payment of $500,000 or some greater allocation made by CTC deemed to be in the best
interest for CALTRANS, for specific improvements and betterments in the form of
roadway and drainage rehabilitation.
4. The parties hereto intend to define herein the terms and conditions under which
RELINQUISHED FACILITIES are to be accomplished.
SECTION I
CITY AGREES:
Execution of this Agreement constitutes CITY's waiver of CALTRANS' obligation to
01-MEN-222 PM L0.0/L0.40
Talmage Road Relinquishment
EA: 01-OA260
Project ID: 0100020332
District Agreement No.: 01-0363
e{ x:
provide ninety (90) days prior notice of CALTRANS' "Intention to Relinquish" as set ! s'
forth in Streets and Highways Code section 73.
2. To accept an allocation of $500,000, or any greater sum determined by the CTC to be in
the best interest of CALTRANS, as CALTRANS' only payment obligation for the
RELINQUISHED FACILITIES.
2. To accept ownership, including all of CALTRANS' current obligations, rights, title and
interest in RELINQUISHED FACILITIES upon recordation of the CTC's Resolution of
Relinquishment in the County Recorder's Office and to thereafter operate, maintain, and
be liable for RELINQUISHED FACILITIES at no additional cost to CALTRANS.
SECTION II
CALTRANS AGREES:
1. To relinquish, upon the approval of the CTC's Resolution of Relinquishment, the
RELINQUISHED FACILITIES.
2. To forward and support CITY's request to CTC for the allocation of $500,000 with the
expectation that CTC will determine that this or some greater allocation is in the best
interest of CALTRANS.
3. To submit the CTC Resolution of Relinquishment to the County Recorder's Office for
recording.
4. To pay CITY, within thirty (30) days of approval of the Resolution of Relinquishment by
CTC, the amount of $500,000 or any greater allocation approved by the CTC. The
payment of those funds will represent CALTRANS' only payment obligation for the
purpose of the RELINQUISHED FACILITIES.
5. To warrant and represent to CITY that CALTRANS owns the right of way as depicted
and described in Exhibit A and upon recordation of the Resolution of Relinquishment
CITY shall hold full, unencumbered legal title to the relinquished right of way and
improvements as depicted and described in Exhibit A.
6. To transfer to CITY, within sixty (60) days of the recordation of the CTC's Resolution of
Relinquishment, copies of all available CALTRANS records and files for
RELINQUISHED FACILITIES, including, but not limited to, plans, survey data and right
of way information.
01-MEN-222 PM L0.0/L0.40
Talmage Road Relinquishment
EA: 01-OA260
Project ID: 0100020332
District Agreement No.: 01-0363
SECTION III
IT IS MUTUALLY AGREED:
1. All obligations of CALTRANS and the CITY under the terms of this Agreement are
subject to the appropriation of resources by the Legislature, State Budget Act authority,
and the allocation of any funds by the CTC.
2. CALTRANS reserves the right to enter, at no cost to CALTRANS, RELINQUISHED
FACILITIES, to modify or add signage, drainage, and other improvements necessary for
State Highway operations, provided that CALTRANS shall be liable to the CITY for any
damage caused to the RELINQUISHED FACILITIES or the CITY by CALTRANS or its
contractors in their exercise of such right of entry. CITY agrees to allow CALTRANS
access to operate, maintain, add, remove, or modify CALTRANS' facilities retained in
those collateral facilities.
3. RELINQUISHED FACILITIES may be recaptured by CALTRANS for future
transportation project at no cost to CALTRANS and CITY agrees to reconvey property
when so requested.
4. Neither CALTRANS nor any officer or employee thereof is responsible for any injury,
damage or liability occurring by reason of anything done or omitted to be done by CITY
and/or its agents under or in connection with any work, authority or jurisdiction conferred
upon CITY under this Agreement. It is understood and agreed that CITY and/or its
agents shall fully defend, indemnify and save harmless CALTRANS and all its officers
and employees from all claims, suits or actions of every name, kind and description
brought forth under, including, but not limited to, tortious, contractual, inverse
condemnation or other theories or assertions of liability occurring by reason of anything
done or omitted to be done by CITY and/or its agents under this Agreement.
5. Neither CITY nor any officer or employee thereof is responsible for any injury, damage
or liability occurring by reason of anything done or omitted to be done by CALTRANS
and/or its agents under or in connection with any work, authority or jurisdiction arising
prior to the recordation of the Resolution of Relinquishment by CALTRANS. It is
understood and agreed that CALTRANS and/or its agents shall fully defend, indemnify
and save harmless CITY and all its officers and employees from all claims, suits or
actions of every name, kind and description brought forth under, including, but not
limited to, tortious, contractual, inverse condemnation or other theories or assertions of
liability occurring by reason of anything done or omitted to be done by CALTRANS
and/or its agents prior to the recordation of the Resolution of Relinquishment.
6. Neither CITY nor any officer or employee thereof is responsible for any injury, damage
or liability occurring by reason of anything done or omitted to be done by CALTRANS
01-MEN-222 PM L0.0/LO.40
Talmage Road Relinquishment
EA: 0l -OA260
Project ID: 0100020332
District Agreement No.: 01-0363
and/or its agents under or in connection with any work, authority or jurisdiction conferred
upon CALTRANS under this Agreement. It is understood and agreed that CALTRANS
and/or its agents shall fully defend, indemnify and save harmless CITY and all its officers
and employees from all claims, suits or actions of every name, kind and description
brought forth under, including, but not limited to, tortious, contractual, inverse
condemnation or other theories or assertions of liability occurring by reason of anything
done or omitted to be done by CALTRANS and/or its agents under this Agreement.
7. No alteration of the terms of this Agreement shall be valid unless made in writing and
signed by the parties hereto and no oral understanding or agreement not incorporated
herein shall be binding on any of the parties hereto.
This Agreement shall terminate upon recordation of the CTC's Resolution of
Relinquishment for RELINQUISHED FACILITIES in the County Recorder's Office and
payment by CALTRANS of $500,000 or any other allocation by CTC to CITY, except for
those provisions which relate to indemnification, ownership, operation, and maintenance,
which shall remain in effect until terminated or modified in writing by mutual agreement.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA CITY OF UKIAH
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
CINDY McKIM
Director of Transportation
CHARLES C. FIELDER
District 1 Director
JANE CHAMBERS
City Manager
Approved as to form and procedure:
MEERA DANDAY, Attorney
Department of Transportation
JOANNE CURRIE
City Clerk
Certified as to funds:
BEVERLY CHANG
01-MEN-222 PM LO.0/LO.40
Talmage Road Relinquishment
EA: O 1-OA260
Project ID: 0100020332
District Agreement No.: 01-0363
District Budget Manager
Certified as to financial terms and policies:
ANGIE VILORIA
Accounting Administrator
R/W PROJECT SURVEYORIUIRE NOLUES
DATE REVISIONS BY
02-25-10 REVISED LAS
03-03-10 u Ofe cif Ilmlf to
Inc lode
Annex No.Bfi-1 LAS
01-26-11 POSTUI LE UPDATE LAS
02-10-11 REL SEG 3 DROPPED LAS
8 . x< $ m
p ~ x x F 8~
is Hixs
nnxlD 111 -1y ro
0
moczim
Inn~l^ N'~ mb r
conic 1Al s AuB3?. m~ nl
zax C-)
2mz1A ~y ~ m
Fyn l~n O z
m om r y
n Z
m o n Zy0
o 'I Em N
n
3S"nr_N9i~Fn+m A ry d
m A
o / ~u
NIBON I~
AW m ~o Q r
14
,Xi oonh O m
["R imp w c')
,j Ln
~ YJ J
g ° byxD O O°m
= oi* N C)
CZZ
~ 3 D r
a2 ° Z Ln
-o a~ Dz ~ = p-1
m
D
Z o Inc 0 -i
n
~ ~ 6 ~ ♦ p EX 51 NG R/
7J ° n W IEd
F
~ _ o ~ yb'£Z Wd P. ^ P. IPTII W3 A~l
0 A
O >
o ~ y nNNi IO n~
a I a oo v Q~'¢
to S96n7 ~A mN o~
1[~~ e`g n o ~ g
s OB 30Y1NOtlJ SONI15tlN _ r i a
o ~ 31, 'I'll AJIO o yY~ ° o O
8 <
as °H
PROFfs o 0
y b Hn Da'~ a~`' m ~~y n %
a y0 ~,yo o ^,ti 8 0 't
m $ ~ ~b o •Oao~ m~ y ~ ~
o L t~1, z /oyw o~as69 0 ! ry - o
71 9 ti ~ o I\w o
~y 3 99iq 5
- ~ H q /H u ao>.3nao
e- # juawLIOD44V
Tfe yn Nv. I Z
M.aclr c, ~ 16112-0//
01-MEN-222 PM L0.0/L 0.40
Talmage Road Relinquishment
EA: O1-OA260
Project ID 0100020332
District Agreement No.: 01-0363
RELINQUISHMENT AGREEMENT
This Agreement, entered into effective on , is between the STATE OF
CALIFORNIA, acting by and through its Department of Transportation, referred to herein as
"CALTRANS", and the
CITY OF UKIAH, a general law municipal
corporation within the State of California,
referred to herein as "CITY".
RECITALS
1. CALTRANS and CITY, pursuant to Streets and Highways Code sections 73 and 130, are
authorized to enter into a Cooperative Agreement in order to relinquish to CITY a portion
of a State Highway within CITY's jurisdiction.
2. CALTRANS will relinquish to CITY that portion of parcels along State Route (SR) 222
as shown and described in Exhibits A and B, attached to and made a part of this
Agreement, referred to hereinafter as "RELINQUISHED FACILITIES." This is a
relinquishment of a portion of a superseded state highway. CITY is willing to accept said
RELINQUISHED FACILITIES upon approval by the California Transportation
Commission (CTC) of a Resolution of Relinquishment and STATE's recording of said
Resolution in the County Recorder's Office.
3. CALTRANS and CITY agree that RELINQUISHED FACILITIES are currently in a state
of good repair. CALTRANS and CITY have negotiated an understanding that CITY will
accept and assume full maintenance, ownership, responsibility, control and liability in
perpetuity over the RELINQUISHED FACILITIES in exchange for the payment of
$500,000 for specific improvements and betterments.
4. The parties hereto intend to define herein the terms and conditions under which
RELINQUISHED FACILITIES are to be accomplished.
SECTION I
CITY AGREES:
01-MEN-222 PM L0.0/LO.40
Talmage Road Relinquishment
EA: 01-OA260
Project ID: 0100020332
District Agreement No.: 01-0363
1. Execution of this Agreement constitutes CITY's waiver of CALTRANS' obligation to
provide ninety (90) days prior notice of CALTRANS' "Intention to Relinquish" as set
forth in Streets and Highways Code section 73.
2. To accept an allocation of $500,000, as CALTRANS' only payment obligation for the
RELINQUISHED FACILITIES.
3. To accept ownership, including all of CALTRANS' current obligations, rights, title and
interest in RELINQUISHED FACILITIES upon recordation of the CTC's Resolution of
Relinquishment in the County Recorder's Office and to thereafter operate, maintain, and
be liable for RELINQUISHED FACILITIES at no additional cost to CALTRANS.
SECTION II
CALTRANS AGREES:
1. To relinquish, upon the approval of the CTC's Resolution of Relinquishment, the
RELINQUISHED FACILITIES.
2. To submit the CTC Resolution of Relinquishment to the County Recorder's Office for
recording.
3. To pay CITY, within thirty (30) days of approval of the Resolution of Relinquishment by
CTC, the amount of $500,000. The payment of those funds will represent CALTRANS'
only payment obligation for the purpose of the RELINQUISHED FACILITIES.
4. To warrant and represent to CITY that CALTRANS owns the right of way as depicted
and described in Exhibits A and B and upon recordation of the Resolution of
Relinquishment CITY shall hold full, unencumbered legal title to the relinquished right of
way and improvements as depicted and described in Exhibits A and B.
5. To transfer to CITY, within sixty (60) days of the recordation of the CTC's Resolution of
Relinquishment, copies of all available CALTRANS records and files for
RELINQUISHED FACILITIES, including, but not limited to, plans, survey data and right
of way information.
SECTION III
IT IS MUTUALLY AGREED:
1. All obligations of CALTRANS and the CITY under the terms of this Agreement are
subject to the appropriation of resources by the Legislature, State Budget Act authority,
and the allocation of any funds by the CTC.
01-MEN-222 PM L0.O/L0.40
Talmage Road Relinquishment
EA: 01-OA260
Project ID: 0100020332
District Agreement No.: 01-0363
2. CALTRANS reserves the right to enter, at no cost to CALTRANS, RELINQUISHED
FACILITIES, to modify or add signage, drainage, and other improvements necessary for
State Highway operations, provided that CALTRANS shall be liable to the CITY for any
damage caused to the RELINQUISHED FACILITIES or the CITY by CALTRANS or its
contractors in their exercise of such right of entry. CITY agrees to allow CALTRANS
access to operate, maintain, add, remove, or modify CALTRANS' facilities retained in
those RELINQUISHED FACILITIES.
3. RELINQUISHED FACILITIES may be recaptured by CALTRANS for future
transportation project at no cost to CALTRANS and CITY agrees to reconvey property
when so requested.
4. Neither CALTRANS nor any officer or employee thereof is responsible for any injury,
damage or liability occurring by reason of anything done or omitted to be done by CITY
and/or its agents under or in connection with any work, authority or jurisdiction conferred
upon CITY under this Agreement. It is understood and agreed that CITY and/or its
agents shall fully defend, indemnify and save harmless CALTRANS and all its officers
and employees from all claims, suits or actions of every name, kind and description
brought forth under, including, but not limited to, tortious, contractual, inverse
condemnation or other theories or assertions of liability occurring by reason of anything
done or omitted to be done by CITY and/or its agents under this Agreement.
5. Neither CITY nor any officer or employee thereof is responsible for any injury, damage
or liability occurring by reason of anything done or omitted to be done by CALTRANS
and/or its agents under or in connection with any work, authority or jurisdiction arising
prior to the recordation of the Resolution of Relinquishment by CALTRANS or in
connection with any work, authority or jurisdiction conferred upon CALTRANS under
this Agreement. It is understood and agreed that CALTRANS and/or its agents shall fully
defend, indemnify and save harmless CITY and all its officers and employees from all
claims, suits or actions of every name, kind and description brought forth under,
including, but not limited to, tortious, contractual, inverse condemnation or other theories
or assertions of liability occurring by reason of anything done or omitted to be done by
CALTRANS and/or its agents prior to the recordation of the Resolution of
Relinquishment or to be done by CALTRANS and/or its agents under this Agreement..
6. No alteration of the terms of this Agreement shall be valid unless made in writing and
signed by the parties hereto and no oral understanding or agreement not incorporated
herein shall be binding on any of the parties hereto.
01-MEN-222 PM L0.O/L0.40
Talmage Road Relinquishment
EA: 01-OA260
Project ID: 0100020332
District Agreement No.: 01-0363
7. This Agreement shall terminate upon recordation of the CTC's Resolution of
Relinquishment for RELINQUISHED FACILITIES in the County Recorder's Office and
payment by CALTRANS of $500,000, except for those provisions which relate to
indemnification, ownership, operation, and maintenance, which shall remain in effect
until terminated or modified in writing by mutual agreement.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
CITY OF UKIAH
CINDY McKIM
Director of Transportation
CHARLES C. FIELDER
District 1 Director
JANE CHAMBERS
City Manager
Approved as to form and procedure:
MEERA DANDAY, Attorney
Department of Transportation
JOANNE CURRIE
City Clerk
Certified as to funds:
BEVERLY CHANG
District Budget Manager
Certified as to financial terms and policies:
ANGIE VILORIA
Accounting Administrator
LEGEND
PROPOSED RELINOUISHMENT
TO THE CITY OF UKIAH
CALTRANS RIGHT OF WAY (R/W)
CITY OF UKIAH OR COUNTY OF MENDOCINO
RIGHT OF WAY
COU CITY OF UKIAH
CT CALTRANS
R/W STATE RIGHT OF WAY
CITY LIMITS
Access Prohibited
SEGMENT 1
PM L O.0 TO L O.24
EAST R/W OF STATE STREET
TO THE WEST R/W OF NWPRR
PM L0.00
J
11RELIA \ I V ISHM E.1,\ T
M]EN 222
CAL TRANS RELINQUISHMENT
TO THE
CITY OF UKIAH
SEGMENT 2
PM L O.38 TO L O.40
AIRPORT PARK BLVD
TO 0.04 MILE EAST OF
AIRPORT PARK BLVD
----------yam--
1P 66 BLVD
77 8'1992.
iv
3
4
ti
STATE'S RIGHTS ARE NOT
EXTINGUISHED UNTIL
RECORDATION OF RELATED
CTC RESOLUTION.
YOKAYO RANCHO
1244
H
H
2 CALDWELL FRONTAGE ROAD REORGANIZATION
ANNEXATION No. 86-1(City Map No. 85-29)
2
I~- -PM L0.53 PM RO_ -
I
I
I
I
101
NOTE: The State of California or its officers or
shall not be responsible for the accuracy or can
of digital images of this map.
~~cv;w
PROFESSIONAL LAND SUR
DATE
LAND
Lorien Alise
j Sonchez
No. 8063
'~'`Ellp• 12/31/11
OF
TY L
~y
I
a
fiNh~
I tl4, T4(M
ti A~ RQ
9P
7 H
ALBION CALPELLA~
128 NEN[D)Dcumo 20 LAKE COUNVY 4/4 k-4RRD WENDLING UKIAH C 2 TAIL AGE
R~~FR PHILO z5 ReI inquishmen
101 9 1244
BOONVILLE
HOPLAND
POINT ARENA 126 175 Loca N'TS Map
YORK
VILLE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
BUSINESS, TRANSPORTATION AND HOUSING AGENCY
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
MAP TO ACCOMPANY
RELINQUISHMENT AGREEMENT
'EXHIBIT A'
FEET a 100 200 900 600
TO DESIGN: 06/24/09 EA(R):01-OA260 FAR:
DISTRICT COUNTY ROUTE SHEET PM SHEET NO TOTAL SHEETS
FXHISIT "B"
1-Men-222
Segment 1 - PM LOA TO LO.24
Segment 2 - PM L0.38 TO LO-40
EA O1-OA260
RELINQUISHMENT 1244
All that portion of State Highway 222 (Talmage Road) within the City of Ukiah,
described as follows:
Segment 1:
That real property described in the deed to the County of Mendocino recorded in Book
47 of Deeds, Page 247, Mendocino County Records (MCR), and the easement granted to
the State of California recorded in Book 160 of Deeds, Page 365, MCR, together with those
portions of the real property described in the deeds to the State of California recorded in
Book 132 of Official Records, Page 266, MCR, and Book 132 of Official Records, Page
264, MCR, bounded on the west by South State Street (formerly Men-1-B) and bounded on
the east by Northwestern Pacific Railroad.
Segment 2:
Beginning at the westerly terminus of that course described as "S. 84° 40' 22" W.,
278.01 feet;" in PARCEL 4 of Relinquishment No. 756 recorded in Book 717 of Official
Records, Page 375, MCR;
1) Thence, along the following two courses as cited in said deed:
"N. 800 30' 24" W., 118.67 feet"; and "S. 420 39' 31" E., 157.97 feet", to a
point on course (3) of PARCEL 7-A described in the Final Order of Condemnation
recorded December 27, 1965, in Book 706 of Official Records, Page 210, MCR;
2) Thence, S. 770 20' 12" E. (=deed) along said course (3) to a point distant westerly
70.00 feet from the southeasterly terminus thereof;
3) Thence, North, 107 feet, more or less, to said course described above as
"S. 84° 40' 22" W.";
4) Thence, along said course, S. 84° 40' 22" W., 26.27 feet to the Point of Beginning.
~yp~, LANO
This real property description has been prepared by
~`O SG,~
me, or under my direction, in conformance with the
Professional Land Surveyors Act. LORWIN APSE SANCHEZ 0
Q Name
8063
~ Number
l
Professional Land Surveyor tr~ 1 Exp. Date
te ti
,Qr Sxp D
~CF CALIFC`-
Date
City aJ',Z-1kiafi
ITEM NO.: 12e
MEETING DATE: March 16, 2011
AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT
SUBJECT: REPORT TO CITY COUNCIL ON STATUS OF MUNICIPAL SERVICE REVIEW (MSR)
FOR CITY OF UKIAH AND MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING (MOU) FOR CITY
PAYMENT OF MSR COSTS, AND PROVIDE COUNCIL DIRECTION REGARDING
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF AND ISSUANCE OF RFP
Background: City Council will recall that in November, 2010, staff brought forward for consideration a
recommendation that the City of Ukiah move forward to complete a comprehensive municipal service review
( MSR) for all City services and submit it to the Local Agency Formation Commission ( LAFCO) for review.
The staff report related to that discussion is attached.
After Council direction to proceed with the recommended action, city staff presented the request to the
LAFCO Board. After discussion and amendment to the concept, including expansion of the original idea to
include expanding the MSR effort to include completion of all outstanding local agency MSR documents as
a part of the consultant process, the LAFCO Board approved, in January 2011, the City's request to have a
comprehensive MSR document completed by a consultant.
Although the City submitted a draft request for proposal ( RFP), to the agency, LAFCO took the lead in
preparing a request for proposal (RFP) in keeping with the discussion and approval given for the process by
the LAFCO Board. City staff and the City Attorney participated in responding to the RFP draft. The LAFCO
Board at its meeting of February 7, 2011, considered, and approved an RFP. A copy of that document is
attached.
Because of the number of changes made to the original concept that was presented by City staff in
November 2010, to the City Council, city staff and the city attorney requested a memorandum of
understanding ( MOU) related to the City's obligation to pay for the City's MSR document. The point of the
document was to clarify the relationship of the expanded MSR effort desired by the LAFCO Board, and to
clearly retain City authority over expenditures for the city only MSR document. Rather than be a document
overseen by city staff, as outlined to the City Council in November 2010, the MSR process evolved into a
LAFCO overseen process during the course of discussions at the LAFCO Board meeting, and later as part
of the LAFCO committee process.
Discussion: At this point, the RFP document for retaining a consultant to complete both the MSR for the
City of Ukiah, and other MSR documents for other local agencies, has been presented to the LAFCO Board
Recommended Action(s): (1) Receive report (2) Acknowledge RFP and Provide Direction for
Issuance of RFP
Alternative Council Option(s): (1) Receive report (2) Request LAFCO Approval of MOU Prior to
Issuance of RFP
Citizens advised:
Requested by:
Prepared by: Jane Chambers, City Manager
Coordinated with: Mayor Mari Rodin
Attachments: 1) Staff Report from 11/17/10
2) Municipal Service Review Request for Proposal
3) MOU
Approved:
Ja hambers, City Manager
for its approval. City staff had sent the MOU document to LAFCO on February 18, and was waiting for the
MOU to be approved by LAFCO in order to bring both the RFP and MOU documents back to the City
Council for its approval.
However, the Council may want to discuss acknowledging the RFP that has been adopted by LAFCO. It
may also want to acknowledge that LAFCO proceed to publish the document so that progress can be made
on securing a consultant for the MSR work.
The City's interest in retaining oversight for the solicitation of consultants, and in making a decision about
whether or not to fund an award of contract, are provided for in the MOU as currently drafted.
Although it is different from the original proposal made to LAFCO, the City Only MSR document as outlined
in the RFP document provides the City of Ukiah with a means by which to have this work completed. It also
became clear during the drafting of the RFP, that LAFCO's approval of the comprehensive city only MSR
was linked to LAFCO's direct oversight of the MSR writing process. Completion is essential to allow the
City of Ukiah to move forward in discussion of many significant land use and development issues pending
for the area.
Fiscal Impact:
At this point in time, the City has not identified funds to pay for this work. When presented in November of
2010, city staff thought there was potential for the work to be paid through redevelopment funds. The cost
of the project was estimated below $30,000. The cost at which the work will now be bid is in question due
to the process outlined in the RFP, which is more extensive than originally envisioned for this project.
It may be useful to have the proposals received for this work in order to assess whether or not the cost is
now feasible, given the possible loss of redevelopment funding and expanded project effort.
FIBudgeted FY 10/11 ❑ New Appropriation Not Applicable ❑ Budget Amendment Required
ATTACHMENT
city aj 41kfa rt
ITEM NO.. 10a
MEETING DATE:
AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT
November 17, 2010
SUBJECT: RECEIVE REPORT AND PROVIDE DIRECTION REGARDING STATUS OF
UKIAH/UVSD WASTEWATER MUNICIPAL SERVICES REVIEW (MSR) AND
INCOMPLETE MSR DOCUMENTS RELATED TO CITY, FIRE, AND WATER SERVICES
Background: At its meeting of August 18, 2010, the City Council received a report from staff and
considered a recommendation to send a letter to the Local Agency Formation Commission ( LAFCO) Board
regarding the status of a draft Wastewater MSR, and other MSR's for the city, fire, and water services which
remain incomplete.
The City Manager was directed by Council to attend one additional meeting of the administrative committee
that was to have overseen the development of the Wastewater MSR. The purpose of the meeting was to
see what progress, if any, could be made towards completion of the Wastewater MSR from the draft
document that had been submitted for the City and UVSD review.
The administrative committee consisted of LAFCO Executive Director Frank McMichael and UVSD
Executive Director Rick Kennedy, in addition to the City Manager, and met October 26, 2010.
As a result of the meeting, the City Manager has submitted a letter to the LAFCO Director with comments
regarding changes necessary to the draft Wastewater MSR. A copy of that letter is Attachment #1.
Discussion: There is no time line or plan ( of which the City Manager is aware) in place for completion of
the City of Ukiah's MSR document, nor one for completion of the Wastewater MSR, Water MSR, or Fire
MSR. Further review by City staff has revealed that the City of Ukiah has paid $383,458 in annual
payments to LAFCO since 2001. This amount, when combined with the $115,310 of expenditures outlined
in the August 18 staff report, and made by the City in attempt to complete MSR's, brings the total expended
in this area to nearly $500,000.
To date, there is not a single completed MSR for the City of Ukiah. The work is overdue since January 1,
2008, because the MSRs are required for LAFCO to perform the mandated sphere of influence reviews
Continued on Page 2
Recommended Action(s): Direct the City Manager to draft and send a letter signed by the Mayor to
the LAFCO Board, containing the requests outlined in this staff report, a. through d.
Alternative Council Option(s): Provide alternative direction regarding completion of the City of Ukiah
MSR documents.
Citizens advised:
Requested by:
Prepared by: Jane Chambers, City Manager
Coordinated with: David Rapport, City Attorney
Attachments: 1) Letter to LAFCO of 11/8/10 without attachments; 2) Staff Report of 8/18/10
Approved:
Jane Chambers, City Manager
which were required to be completed, as necessary, by January 1, 2008 with subsequent sphere of
influence reviews every five years thereafter. 1
The City Manager recommends that the following course of action be pursued:
1) The City Council send a letter to the LAFCO Board for approval of the following requests:
a. The City of Ukiah will hire a consultant to complete all outstanding MSR documents for the City
of Ukiah, including the City's water, wastewater, and fire services.
b. When completed, this document will be submitted to the LAFCO Board for its review. Review
and changes will be made within two months, with LAFCO Board agreeing to act upon the
document within 3 months of its submittal.
c. If the LAFCO Board cannot approve the document as submitted with comments and changes
completed in the above time frame, the Board will provide the City of Ukiah with specific
directions for changes to be made in order for the document to be adopted within 3 months of its
re-submittal.
If the City can proceed with a comprehensive document that covers all of its services, LAFCO staff will then
be able to turn attention to the special district MSR's for the valley region that remain outstanding.
Although the City will incur additional costs under the above plan, it assures that City staff can focus time
and energy on successfully completing these long over-due documents with the highest and best use of
staff resources, and without delay of other crucial projects.
The August 18 staff report included an outline of the many steps the City has taken since March 2004 to get
this work completed, which is included here again as Attachment #2. There is no point in going over the
long history of back and forth between the LAFCO and City staff members to determine who is to blame for
the failure of these documents to be produced. Ultimately, LAFCO is the agency charged under State law
to produce MSR documents, and none to date are completed for the City of Ukiah.
To break this cycle, the City can obtain a comprehensive MSR document through any number of providers
who have produced similar documents for cities all over California. This document can then be submitted to
the LAFCO Board for its review and decision making process.
Council approval of these recommendations would reverse the City's previous agreement to allow the MSR
documents to be completed by carving off the City's water, wastewater, and fire services into documents
that joined with special districts providing similar services in the area. LAFCO's failure to actually produce
any of these documents, or to do so through a flawed and inaccurate document needing extensive re-writing
(such as in the Wastewater draft MSR), has disadvantaged the City of Ukiah. The City's interests in serving
its residents should no longer be delayed by the inability of another agency to organize and produce State
mandated work.
Fiscal Impact:
It is anticipated that the work necessary to complete a comprehensive MSR for the City of Ukiah can be
minimized by use of the extensive work already completed, and the number of draft documents that have
already been produced, in addition to use of a number of recently completed study documents. The staff
will recommend a source of funds for payment for the document once a request has been prepared and a
scope of work outlined by which to estimate the cost of the document. Award of the work will be brought
forward for the City Council's approval, along with recommendation to provide funding and authorization of
the City Manager to enter a contract for completion of the work.
1 See Gov't Code 56425(g) and 56430(a) which read prospectively as follows: "(g) On or before January 1, 2008, and every
five years thereafter, the commission shall, as necessary, review and update each sphere of influence" and "(a) In order to prepare
and to update spheres of influence in accordance with Section 56425, the commission shall conduct a service review of the
municipal services provided in the county or other appropriate area designated by the commission."
F-I Budgeted FY 09/10 F New Appropriation Fx-] Not Applicable F-I Budget Amendment Required
Amount Budgeted Source of Funds (title and Account Number Addit. Appropriation Requested
ATTACHMENT
LAFCO OF MENDOCINO COUNTY
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
MUNICIPAL SERVICE REVIEW
1. REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
Part One:
As described below, the Local Agency Formation Commission of Mendocino County
("LAFCO"), is seeking the services of a qualified and experienced consultant to prepare
a Municipal Service Review ("MSR") for the City of Ukiah in accordance with the
requirements of Government Code Sections 56430 and 56425. The City will pay for the
City only MSR that will be completed under LAFCO supervision.
Part Two:
As further described below, depending on cost, LAFCO, in addition, may contract and
pay for MSRs covering certain special districts in the Ukiah Valley area. Therefore
proposals are requested to provide separate budgets for Part One and Part Two.
Proposals that demonstrate that the final product will meet the requirements provided
below and the Cortese Knox Hertzberg Local Government Reorganization Act (CKH);
that provide useful information in a concise format at the lowest cost will be looked upon
favorably. A final budget amount for each will be negotiated with the firm selected for the
work prior to an agreement being recommended for adoption. LAFCO and the City will
need to agree on the budget for Part One and LAFCO will need to agree on the budget
for Part Two.
For Part One, an ad hoc committee consisting of three LAFCO commissioners was
created by the Commission. The ad hoc committee together with LAFCO staff and City
staff (collectively, "the committee") have been charged with developing the RFP,
reviewing the proposals and interviewing potential consultants for the City Report. Once
a CONSULTANT is selected, the committee will administratively review all submittals
prior to any public release.
For Part Two, the ad hoc committee together with LAFCO staff will perform these tasks.
AGENCY INFORMATION
Mendocino LAFCO
LAFCO serves as the local agency formation commission for Mendocino County
pursuant to the Cortese-Knox-Hertzberg Local Government Reorganization Act (Gov't
Code Sections 56000 et seq.). Government Code Section 56430 requires LAFCO to
complete MSRs for the municipal services provided by local governments in Mendocino
County, in order to establish or update spheres of influence ("SOI") in the County in
accordance with Gov't Code §56425.
There are 50 independent special districts and four cities in Mendocino County.
Mendocino LAFCO is comprised of seven members; two members appointed by the
Board of Supervisors, two members from cities appointed by the City Select Committee,
two members elected by the districts and one public member appointed by the other six
members. In addition, each category has an alternate; therefore there are a total of
eleven commissioners. Under LAFCO policy, alternate commissioners are "encouraged
to take an active role in LAFCO business including discussions and deliberations on
project proposals"; one of the members of the ad hoc committee is an alternate. The
LAFCO Executive Officer functions as the primary analyst and developer of reports and
studies.
City of Ukiah
The City of Ukiah is a full service, general law city incorporated in 1876; it is
approximately 4.2 square miles in size with approximately 15,873 inhabitants. It has a
five person city council and a five person planning commission. One of the City Council
members is a LAFCO Commissioner.
The City operates its own police department, fire department and electrical, water and
wastewater utilities. It owns and operates an airport, electrical distribution facilities and
interests in power generating facilities, including a hydroelectric generating plant at Lake
Mendocino, a water treatment plant, a recently upgraded and expanded wastewater
treatment plant ("WWTP"), a currently closed landfill that is being considered for re-
opening, a golf course and various parks, a conference center and a museum. It is the
County seat and commercial and social-cultural anchor for the larger Ukiah Valley
community.
In 1995 the City adopted a revised General Plan which proposed its SOI to be as
depicted on the map attached hereto as Exhibit A ("1995 General Plan Proposed SOI").
At the time of the completion of the General Plan the City did not request LAFCO to
determine the SOI as adopted by the General Plan. The City is now requesting such a
determination; thus the designated geographical area for the Part One review described
below is the City's jurisdictional boundaries and the proposed 1995 General Plan SOI.
Citv SOI and Districts
The Ukiah Valley Sanitation District (UVSD) includes territory within the City limits and
the 1995 proposed SOI. The District generally surrounds the City on the North, East
and South. The City contracts pursuant to a "Participation Agreement" with the UVSD to
provide sewer service to the District. Under the Participation Agreement the City
operates the entire sewer system, including the City owned WWTP and collection
system and the District owned collection system as one system with the City and the
District sharing the costs proportionally.
The 1995 SOI would also include some territory which is currently within the Millview
County Water District (MCWD) to the north of the City, the Willow County Water District
(WCWD) to the south of the City, and the Ukiah Valley Fire Protection District (UVFPD)
which surrounds the City on all but the West side.
The City and UVFPD have a mutual aid and response agreement with each other; plus a
Fire Protection and Emergency Services Master Plan has been mutually developed for
the two agencies.
The Russian River Flood Control and Water Conservation Improvement District (RRFC)
overlays the City's boundaries and the several districts. RRFC has water rights to 8,000
2
AFY obtained from Lake Mendocino. Lake Mendocino water comes from two sources;
the watershed above the Lake and from water diverted to the East Fork of the Russian
River from the Eel River via the Potter Valley Project which provides water to PG&E for a
hydroelectric facility. The City has its own water rights, however the City also contracts
for water from RRFC.
In addition to their own water rights, RRFC also provides water via contract to Millview
CWD and Willow CWD. These two agencies provide only water services. Due to limited
capacity, Millview CWD is under a Department of Public Health restriction for additional
connections.
Because these districts are partially located within the City's proposed SOI, they are
affected agencies as defined by G.C. 56014; thus they necessarily must be included in
the Part One review. It is anticipated that because of the necessity of some review of
these agencies for the Part One effort, additional add-on effort could provide the
opportunity to complete an MSR that would include the above indicated agencies and
four others.
Other Districts
Calpella CWD (CCWD) boundaries begin approximately two miles North of the City's
present boundaries; all of its territory is within RRFC boundaries. Calpella provides water
and wastewater services. Calpella operates and manages its own wastewater treatment
plant but does not have a water treatment plant; it receives raw water via contract from
RRFC which is "finished" by Millview CWD via contract. Millview limits the amount of
finished water provided to Calpella; this amount is presently being fully utilized
Redwood Valley CWD (RVCWD) is in Redwood Valley to the north of the Ukiah Valley.
Part of its territory is within the RRFC boundaries and all of its territory is within the place
of use for RRFC's permit. Redwood Valley CWD has its own water rights and may
receive some surplus water from RRFC. It has a court ordered moratorium for additional
connections because of lack of capacity.
Hopland Public Utilities District (HPUD) is in the Sanel Valley to the South of the Ukiah
Valley. Its territory is within RRFC's boundaries and place of use; it also receives water
from RRFC via contract. Hopland PUD provides water and wastewater services; it owns
and operates water and wastewater treatment plants.
Potter Valley Irrigation District (PVID) is in Potter Valley which is generally Northeast of
the Ukiah Valley. PVID is not within the boundaries of RRFC; it provides only irrigation
water. PVID has water rights from the Eel River via the Potter Valley Project. Because it
is within the watershed of the Russian River and Lake Mendocino and because of the
critical nature of the Project water to the Ukiah Valley; it is being included in Part Two.
There is an emergency water intertie agreement/connection between the following
agencies: City of Ukiah, Redwood Valley CWD, Calpella CWD, Millview CWD, and
Willow CWD.
The following maps are attached: Exhibit B; Water Districts within the Mendocino County
Portion of the Russian River Watershed; Exhibit C; Wastewater Treatment Agencies
Within the Ukiah Valley; Exhibit D; Ukiah Valley Fire Agencies.
3
II. MSR REQUIREMENTS
The Gov't Code §56430 requires that LAFCO complete an MSR to develop baseline
information for establishing or updating spheres of influence as required by Gov't Code
Section 56425. The MSR must be done before or in conjunction with the adoption or
updating of SOls. The statute sets forth the requirement that the commission prepare six
written determinations to include: (1) Growth and population projections for the affected
area; (2) Present and planned capacity of public facilities including infrastructure needs
or deficiencies; (3) Financial ability of agencies to provide services; (4) Status of, and
opportunities for, shared facilities; (5) Accountability for community service needs,
including governmental structure and operational efficiencies; (6) Any other matter
related to effective or efficient service delivery required by commission policy. LAFCO
has not adopted specific policies related to effective or efficient service delivery.
Subsection (b) also requires the commission to "comprehensively review all of the
agencies that provide the identified services within the designated geographical area."
When the commission determines the SOI of each local agency, G.C. 56425 requires
four written determinations: (1) The present and planned land uses in the area; including
agricultural and open-space lands; (2)The present and probable need for public facilities
and services in the area; (3) The present capacity of public facilities and adequacy of
public services that the agency provides or is authorized to provide; (4) The existence of
any social or economic communities of interest in the area if the commission determines
that they are relevant to the agency.
Additionally, when determining the SOI for a'district, information specifying the functions
or classes of services provided and the nature, location and extent of these functions or
classes of services is required. Thus, the Part Two MSR should detail this information.
The County of Mendocino has a redevelopment agency that may include some portion
of the City's proposed SOL The information and content of the Part One MSR Report
must be sufficient to support the written determinations as required by Sections 56425 &
56430 and must be sufficient to inform the commission as to the applicability or non-
applicability of the requirements of Section 56425.5 for the City's SOI or any other
interests the County's redevelopment agency may have.
Except as necessary to make the determinations, the Part One MSR should be limited to
the specific determinations required by Sections 56430 and 56425 and need not address
conditions, findings or determinations that are addressed during reorganization
proceedings, such as annexations or detachments, including an evaluation of the
financial or other impacts to the City or the affected districts resulting from annexation or
detachment of territory from each jurisdiction's existing boundaries.
Further guidance on the preparation and approval of MSRs is contained in Service
Review Guidelines prepared by the Governor's Office of Planning and Research.
The Part One Report may consolidate sections, but should provide sufficient content to
support recommended determinations that indicate the required element to which they
apply. The Part Two Report should provide general or overview section(s) or chapters
that provides information and content that is common to the districts plus sections or
chapters specific to the individual agencies.
4
III. SCOPE OF SERVICES
The proposal should address Part One as described below and the additional tasks and
costs associated with Part Two .
Part One: City only MSR. The MSR must cover all of the City provided municipal
services both within the City and within the 1995 General Plan Proposed SOI. The MSR
shall include information about the Millview and Willow County Water Districts, Ukiah
Valley Sanitation District, the Ukiah Valley Fire District and Russian River Flood Control
District to the extent necessary to address the determinations required by Government
Code Sections 56430 and 56425, if City services are to be extended within the 1995
Proposed General Plan SOI.
Part Two: Ukiah Valley Area MSR. In addition to reviewing the City of Ukiah, the
project may include reviewing and completing MSRs for the following public agencies:
Redwood Valley CWD, Millview CWD, Willow CWD, UVSD, Calpella CWD, Hopland
PUD, UVFPD, PVID and RRFC. The Ukiah Valley Area MSR must provide sufficient
information and content to address the determinations required by Government Code
Section 56430 and 56425 for the present jurisdictional boundaries of these special
districts. Upon completion of the MSR, LAFCO will therefore be able to update the
respective SOls.
Because formal requests for SOls beyond the present boundaries of these districts have
not been received by LAFCO, it is anticipated that the Part Two MSR study area will be
limited to the present jurisdictional boundaries of these districts. However, several
districts have indicated the possibility of submitting a request for SOls to include
additional territory beyond their jurisdictional boundaries.
IV. TASKS
In completing all tasks and work products CONSULTANT recognizes that it is the
express desire of LAFCO to:
• Conduct the service review process in a collaborative fashion with opportunities
for input and review by each of the agencies being reviewed.
• Encourage public participation in the service review process
• Conduct the required analysis in the most cost effective manner possible.
• As described below in Task One (c), the consultant is expected to use any and
all available information relevant to the MSR. A list of draft documents and
compiled information which is available for review at LAFCO's office is attached
to this RFP as Exhibit E.)
• Create a product that will be useful to the Commission in (1) reviewing and
updating Spheres of Influence and future proposals for changes of organization,
(2) beneficial to agencies as a planning tool, and (3) readily accessible to, and
easily understandable by, the general public.
TASK 1 - Information Collection and Review
Perform the following tasks for the geographic area included in the City only MSR
(Part One) and for the geographic area included in Part Two:
5
a. Review all available information as provided by LAPGO and the as to the
applicability to current circumstances of the agency(s)
b. If necessary prepare and distribute a supplemental survey instrument to be used
in conjunction with LAFCO's past Requests For Information (RFIs) which may be
outdated or propose alternative means for obtaining any additional information
the Consultant considers necessary. If surveys are proposed, distribute surveys
and work with each agency to ensure completion and collection of survey results.
c. Collect current relevant documents for each agency as may be appropriate, such
as applicable statutes, maps, master service plans, urban water management
plans, sewer system management plans, best practices plans, audits, budgets,
regulatory and operating permits, annual reports required by regulatory agencies,
orders received from regulatory agencies, engineering reports, other state
department reports, county and city general plans, area plans and other
documents.
d. For the ad hoc committee's approval, either (1) develop a database or
presentation format to compile, display and compare relevant survey and other
information that will assist in understanding the service ability and capacity of
each agency and in preparing determinations and recommendations; or (2)
propose an alternative means to accomplish the same result with greater
efficiency or less cost.
e. Communicate as necessary with LAFCO and City staff and representatives of
each affected agency to ensure that all necessary information is presented in a
consistent format.
f. Enter information collected into the database or presentation format or proposed
alternate and prepare an initial report to each affected agency which notes
relevant information.
g. After ad hoc committee agreement, distribute the database report or proposed
alternate to each affected agency for review and verification or propose an
alternate means for insuring accuracy of information.
h. Prepare final report based on review and verification process.
Task 1 timing and work product: On or before (provide DATE) CONSULTANT shall
deliver to the ad hoc committee a final database report on all information collected and
presented.
TASK 2 - Working Draft Reports
Part One: City of Ukiah Report
Prepare an administrative draft MSR that includes:
a. Information about the City's services, capacities, potential future demand and
relevant district information as appropriate to the determination categories and as
appropriate to the City's SOI territory sufficient to support any proposed
determinations and recommendations, including maps.
b. The database information or proposed alternate from Task 1.
c. Recommended written determinations for each of the factors in G.C. 56425 and
56430.
d. Recommendation for SOI update action.
e. Any recommendations for reorganization.
f. Following review by the ad hoc committee, modify the administrative draft as
needed. Meet with committee as appropriate.
6
g. Distribute administrative draft to the City and affected agencies for review and
written comments.
h. Return City's comments toad hoc committee for final review.
Task 2 timing and work product for Part One: On or before (provide Date)
CONSULTANT shall deliver to the ad hoc committee a completed City of Ukiah
administrative report.
Part Two: Ukiah Valley Area Report
Prepare an administrative draft MSR that includes:
a. Information about the agency's services, capacities, potential future demand and
other appropriate information sufficient to support any proposed determinations
including maps.
b. The database information or proposed alternate from Task 1.
c. Recommended written determinations for each of the factors in G.C. 56425 and
56430.
d. Recommendations for SOI update action.
e. Any recommendations for consolidation or reorganization.
f. Following review by the ad hoc committee, modify the administrative draft as
needed. Meet with committee as appropriate.
g. Distribute administrative draft to affected agencies yes) for review and written
comment.
h. Return agency's comments to ad hoc committee for final review.
Task 2 timing and work product for Part Two: On or before (provide Date)
CONSULTANT shall deliver to the ad hoc committee a completed districts administrative
report.
TASK 3 - Public Draft Reports
Part One: City of Ukiah
a. Based on the written comments received from the City on the administrative draft
report and input from the ad hoc committee regarding City input, prepare a Public
Review Draft Report.
b. In conjunction with LAFCO staff and City staff, distribute the Public Review Draft
reports(s) to the Commissioners, City Council and all affected agencies and
interested parties.
c. Receive and respond to written comments submitted within thirty days after the
public draft Report is provided to affected agencies and interested parties.
d. Present the public draft Report along with written comments and response to
LAFCO for review and comment at a public workshop and note additional
comments.
Part One, Task 3 timing and work products: On or before (provide DATE)
CONSULTANT shall deliver to the ad hoc committee the Public Review Draft report
containing draft determinations and recommendations. Attend and make presentations
at one City of Ukiah Task 3 public workshop.
7
Part Two: Ukiah Valley Area Report
a. Based on the written comments received from agency(s) on the administrative
draft reports and input from the ad hoc committee regarding agency input,
prepare a Public Review Draft Report.
b. In conjunction with LAFCO staff distribute the Public Review Draft reports(s) to
the Commissioners, all affected agencies and interested parties.
c. Receive and respond to written comments submitted within thirty days after the
public draft Report is provided to agencies and interested parties.
d. Present the public draft Report along with written comments and responses to
LAFCO for review and comment at a public workshop and note additional
comments.
Part Two, Task 3 timing and work products: On or before (provide DATE)
CONSULTANT shall deliver to the ad hoc committee the Public Review Draft report
containing draft determinations and recommendations. Attend and make presentations
at one Ukiah Valley Area Task Three workshop.
TASK Four: Final Draft Reports
Part One: City of Ukiah
Based on the information and input received at the LAFCO workshop on the Public Draft
and any written comments prepare a Final Report containing:
a. A cover and Table of Contents
b. Executive Summary
c. Agency information as updated including any applicable maps
d. Content and information from Task Two, updated as necessary
e. Recommendations for written determinations
f. Recommendation for SOI
g. Any recommendations for Reorganization
h. Present the Final Draft Report to the Commission for adoption at a noticed public
hearing.
Based on input received at the LAFCO noticed public hearing, prepare an Approved
Final Report. Part Two: Ukiah Valley Area Report
Based on the information and input received at the LAFCO workshop on the Public Draft
and any written comments prepare a Final Report containing:
a. A cover and Table of Contents
b. Executive Summary
c. Agency information as updated including any applicable maps
d. Content and information from Task Two, updated as necessary
e. Recommendations for written determinations
f. Recommendation for SOls
g. Any Recommendations for Reorganization or consolidation.
h. Present the Final Draft Report to the Commission for adoption at a noticed public
hearing.
i. Based on input received at the LAFCO noticed public hearing, prepare and
Approved Final Report.
V. PROPOSAL REQUIREMENTS
Responses to the RFP must include the following:
1. A statement about the firm that describes the history, competencies and resumes
of principal and all professionals who will be involved in the work. This statement
shall address the following:
• A management level understanding of how the full ranges of municipal
services are financed and delivered.
• A familiarity with the CKH Act, the role and function of LAFCOs, and the
service review process.
• Experience with the operations of Cities and water, wastewater and fire
districts.
• Experience in governmental organization analysis, including performance
measurement and evaluation.
• Ability to facilitate and synthesize input from a variety of services.
• Ability to interpret varied budget and planning documents.
• Experience in identifying and fostering multi-agency cooperation.
• Public input processes and handling the presentation and dissemination
of information to local agencies and the public for review and comment.
• Ability to work cooperatively with divergent interests.
2. Identification of the lead professional responsible for the project and identification
of the professionals who will be performing the day-to-day work.
3. Identification of any sub-consultants who will be involved. If sub-consultants are
proposed, describe the work they will perform and include the same information
for each sub-consultant as required in items 1 and 2.
4. A statement of similar or related experience accomplished in the last three years
and references for each project, including the contact name, address and
telephone number.
5. Description of the anticipated approach for this project, explicitly discussing any
suggested changes to the Scope of Services or the proposed tasks that will
improve efficiency or reduce cost.
6. Disclosure of potential conflicts of interest with local agencies in the study area(s)
and Mendocino County.
7. Identification of any information, materials and/or work assistance required from
LAFCO and City staff to complete the project.
8. Project Schedule including timing of each work task.
9. Information about the availability of all of the professionals who will be involved in
the work, including any sub-consultants.
10. The anticipated cost including:
• A not-to-exceed total budget amount for Part One
• A not-to-exceed total budget amount for Part Two.
• The Cost for each major task identified in the Scope of Services provided
according to Part One and Part Two tasks.
• The hourly rates for each person who will be involved in the work,
including the rates for sub-consultants.
11. One copy of a completed MSR which your firm has prepared that has been
accepted and adopted by a LAFCO agency.
9
VI. SCHEDULE
The MSR is needed for SOI updates which Government Code Section 54625 required
LAFCO to complete by January 1, 2008. The proposal need not include overtime or
other costly measures to accelerate the schedule for completing the work. The
consultant should submit a work plan and time schedule for completion of the project
within a reasonable time. The City would like to complete the City only MSR (Part One)
by the summer of 2011. Part Two completion can occur after this time.
VII. NUMBER OF MEETINGS AND DELIVERABLES
A. Meetings
The proposal should include at least 2 meetings with the ad hoc committee for Part 1
and 2 meetings for Part 2 while collecting information and preparing the analysis.
Meetings shall occur as necessary with the respective agencies and the Executive
Officer while collecting information and preparing the analysis. The proposal should
include participation in at least 2 public hearings or workshops for Part 1 and 2 for Part
2. The proposal should include a basis for charging for additional meetings as may be
needed and shall include a basis for crediting meetings that did not occur. The proposal
may include options and alternatives regarding meetings, such as teleconferencing for
committee meetings.
B. Deliverables.
As indicated in the Scope of Services above. All deliverables shall be submitted in
hardcopy and electronic format (Word and PDF).
VIII. OPTIONAL PRE-PROPOSAL MEETING
Interested consultants are encouraged to attend a pre-proposal meeting to be held on
2011, at _ _,m. at , Ukiah, CA. 95482.
Interested consultants may participate by telephone. If interested in calling in, contact
the LAFCO Executive Officer for details. At the meeting, the committee will provide
information which may be helpful in preparing a focused proposal, and will also attempt
to answer questions.
No statements at the meeting by the committee or others will be deemed to alter the
terms of this RFP, unless included in a formal written addendum to the RFP issued after
the meeting.
The LAFCO ad hoc committee or its Executive Officer as directed by the committee, will
respond in writing to any written questions submitted by interested consultants before
, 2011. Copies of any written responses to questions from interested
consultants will be circulated to all consultants who have requested this RFP.
10
IX. EVALUATION PROCESS
Part 1
The ad hoc committee with a City representative will review the proposals, evaluate
submissions, contact references, and rank the proposals. The ad hoc committee will
interview two or more of the top ranked proposals. The ad hoc committee may conduct
additional negotiations with one or more of the consultants interviewed. The ad hoc
committee in consultation with the City staff will recommend the award of the contract to
the LAFCO Commission and the City Council, both of which must approve the budget,
total costs and award of the contract for Part One, City only MSR.
Part 2
The ad hoc committee without a City representative will review the proposals, evaluate
submissions, contact references, and rank the proposals. The ad hoc committee will
interview two or more of the top ranked proposals. The ad hoc committee may conduct
additional negotiations with one or more of the consultants interviewed. The ad hoc
committee will recommend the award of the contract to the LAFCO Commission which
must approve the budget, total costs and award of the contract for Part Two, Ukiah Area
MSR.
X. CONSULTANT SELECTION
The following attributes will be considered in determining the award of the contract:
1. Responsiveness and quality of proposal.
2. Expertise in writing MSRs and an ability to produce a clear, well-researched and
definitive product.
3. Ability to work with pertinent parties and knowledgeable experts.
XI. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
1. Insurance: Consultant must satisfy the insurance requirements set forth in Exhibit
" F
2. Contract Provisions: LAFCO reserves the right to reject any and all proposals,
waive any irregularity in the proposals and/or conduct negotiations with any firms,
whether or not they have submitted a proposal.
XII. SUBMITAL
1. The deadline for submittal is no later than 5:00 p.m. on , 2011.
2. Six hard copies are required. However, in order to meet the deadline the
proposal may be emailed to the below address with follow-up delivery within 3
business days after the deadline. Deliver to the Local Agency Formation
Commission of Mendocino County, Attention: Ad Hoc Committee, C/O Frank
McMichael, Executive Officer, 200 S. School St., Ukiah California 95482
3. Whether emailed or delivered, any proposal received after the deadline will not
be considered.
4. All hardcopy materials shall be submitted in a sealed envelope that is clearly
marked with the title of the RFP. All proposals, whether selected or rejected, shall
become the property of LAFCO for PART One and Two and additionally the City
for Part One.
11
5. Proposals shall be signed by an authorized employee or officer of the consultant
company in order to receive consideration.
6. LAFCO is not responsible for proposals delivered to a person/location other than
that specified herein.
Any questions or requests for information concerning the MSR shall be in writing and
may be delivered by mail or email to: Frank McMichael, Executive Officer, 200 S. School
St. Ukiah, CA 95482. Email: frankmcmichaela-mendolafco.orq. (707 463 4470). Unless
minor, all questions or requests for information will be referred to the ad hoc committee.
The RFP will also include the following Exhibits.
Exhibits
Exhibit A--Map of City of Ukiah's 1995 SOI
Exhibit B--Water Districts Within the Mendocino County Portion of the Russian
River Watershed
Exhibit C--Wastewater Agencies Within the Ukiah Valley
Exhibit D--Ukiah Valley Fire Agencies
Exhibit E--List of Documents and Compiled Information
Exhibit F--Statement as to Insurance Requirements
12
ATTACHMENT
MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN
THE MENDOCINO COUNTY LOCAL AGENCY
FORMATION COMMISSION AND THE CITY OF
UKIAH FOR PREPARATION OF CITY OF UKIAH
MUNICIPAL SERVICE REVIEW
This Memorandum of Understanding ("MOU") is entered in Ukiah, California, on
, 2011 ("Effective Date") between the Mendocino County Local Agency
Formation Commission ("LAFCO") and the City of Ukiah ("City"). This MOU may refer
to LAFCO and the City as a "Party" or as "the Parties."
RECITALS:
1. By January 1, 2008, and every five years thereafter, LAFCO is required by
Government Code Section 56425 to review and update spheres of influence ("SOIs") for
cities and districts in Mendocino County.
2. Government Code Section 56430 requires LAFCO to complete municipal
service reviews ("MSRs") to use in performing the five year updates required by
Government Code Section 56425.
3. LAFCO has not completed MSRs for the City or the districts in the Ukiah,
Redwood, Potter or Sanel Valleys ("Ukiah Valley Areas").
4. The City's current SOI is bordered on the east and west by the ridge tops of the
hills on each side of the Ukiah Valley and by Highway 20 on the north and Burke Hill on
the south. The City's General Plan, adopted in 1995, proposes a much smaller SOI.
5. The City plans to submit its application to LAFCO to reduce its SOI as
proposed in the City's General Plan, but LAFCO will not act on that application until an
MSR covering the City and its proposed SOI has been completed and approved by
LAFCO.
. 6. Like most California cities, the City faces challenges in adopting a balanced
budget in which expenses do not exceed revenues. Nevertheless, the City has proposed to
pay for a qualified consultant to prepare a draft MSR covering the City and its proposed
SOI for consideration and approval by LAFCO.
7. LAFCO has agreed to consider the adoption of a single MSR covering the City
and its proposed SOI ("City.Only MSR").
8. LAFCO sees the City's proposal as an opportunity to leverage any funds the
City provides for a City Only MSR to complete the preparation of MSRs for the districts
in the Ukiah Valley Areas ("Ukiah Valley Area MSR"), including the districts described
under "Other Districts," page 3, in the LAFCO of Mendocino County Request for
Proposal Municipal Service Review ("UP"), attached hereto as Exhibit A and
incorporated herein by this reference.
9. The purpose of this MOU is to memorialize the terms under which the City will
fund and LAFCO will consider and adopt a City Only MSR.
AGREEMENT:
In consideration of and reliance upon the above-recitals and the terms and
conditions as stated below, the Parties agree as follows.
1. Subject to the provisions of this MOU, the solicitation of consultants, the
award of a contract to a consultant and the review and approval of the draft and final City
Only MSR shall be conducted in accordance with the provisions of the RFP. In any
conflict between the terms of this MOU and the provisions of the RFP, the provisions of
this MOU shall prevail.
2. Before LAFCO issues the RFP the City shall have a reasonable opportunity to
review the proposed list of consultants and to request the addition of any consultants not
on the list. Except for good cause, LAFCO shall send the RFP to any of the consultants
requested by the City. "Good cause," as used in this MOU, means a substantial reason
affecting the legitimate interests of a Party based on substantiated facts which are set
forth in any action based on good cause.
3. One or more City representatives shall have the opportunity to participate in
any interviews conducted by the LAFCO subcommittee of consultants who submitted top
ranked proposals and any negotiations with consultants regarding the City Only MSR.
4. The approved compensation for the City Only MSR shall be based on time and
expenses, the rates for which are clearly set forth in the contract, not-to-exceed a
guaranteed maximum dollar amount based on a detailed scope of work. If work is
required outside the scope of work on the City Only MSR due to comments of affected
agencies other than the City under Task Le, Lf, Lg, and Lh, Task 2.g and 21, Task 3.c
and Task 4, the City shall have no obligation to pay for additional compensation
attributable to that extra work.
5. The City Council must approve the consultant contract, the scope of work and
the guaranteed maximum cost before LAFCO awards a contract for the City Only MSR,
such approval to be in the City Council's sole discretion. The City Council's, or its
designee's approval is required before any termination, suspension or amendment of the
contract for the City Only MSR can become effective.
6. The City will pay the consultant directly for the City Only MSR based on
invoices from the consultant which are submitted no more often than monthly to the City
Manager with copies to the LAFCO Executive Officer. The City will pay LAFCQ fer
approved invoices within thirty days of their receipt by the City. LAFCO shall notify City
2
of any objections to an invoice within fifteen days of LAFCO's receipt of a copy of the
invoice.
7. This MOU, including the attached RFP, contains the entire agreement between
LAFCO and the City concerning the preparation of the City Only MSR and the City's
obligation to pay the consultant's fees and expenses.
8. This MOU may be amended, if the amendment is approved by the LAFCO
Board and the City Council and signed by authorized representatives of the Parties.
9. Any notice, payment or other communication required or permitted under this
MOU shall be deemed given and received, if personally delivered, sent by fax or email or
48 hours after deposit in the United States Mail with first class postage affixed thereto
and sent to:
LAFCO
Attention: Frank McMichael, E.O. Attention: Jane Chambers, City Manager
10. This MOU may be executed in duplicate originals bearing original signatures.
Each such document shall be admissible in any administrative or judicial proceeding as
evidence of the terms of this agreement.
WHEREFORE, the Parties have entered this MOU on the Effective Date.
CITY
LOCAL AGENCY FORMATION CITY OF UKIAH
COMMISSION
By:
By:
Its:
Its:
3
ITEM NO.: 12f
MEETING DATE: March 16, 2011
City qj'Ukjah-
UKIAH CITY COUNCIL & UKIAH REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT
SUBJECT: REVIEW OF BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT AND REVISED FAQADE IMPROVEMENT
PROGRAMS; APPROVAL OF QUALIFIED DESIGN PROFESSIONALS LIST;
AUTHORIZE THE CITY MANAGER AND EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR TO AMEND THE
PAYMENT SCHEDULE OF THE FUNDING AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY AND
AGENCY AS NECESSARY TO CONTINUE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE PROGRAMS;
AND CORRESPONDING BUDGET AMENDMENTS AND TRANSFERS.
Background: At the November 3, 2010 meeting, the Redevelopment Agency allocated funding and
authorized staff to draft guidelines for the Fapade Improvement Program and the Business Improvement
Program. One of the notable revisions to the Fagade Improvement Program is the inclusion of City-paid
design services up to $2,500 per approved application. Program Participants would select from a list of pre-
approved design professionals, who would invoice the City directly up to the allotted amount.
Staff has completed the draft application process for each program and a draft promotional brochure, which
are presented for the Agency's consideration.
Discussion: As noted in earlier presentations, the launch of the Fapade and Business Improvement
Programs would include extensive outreach to relevant agencies, as well as the mailing of a brochure and
letter to each property and business owner in the program boundaries.
Continued on Page 2
Recommended Action(s):
City of Ukiah
1. Authorized the City Manager to amend the payment schedule of the Funding Agreement
(Amended March 8, 2011) as necessary to implement BIP/FIP and approve the corresponding
budget amendments and transfers.
Ukiah Redevelopment Agency:
1. Approve the List of Qualified Design Professionals, direct staff to finalize program guidelines,
and approve launch of programs on April 4, 2011.
2. Authorized the Executive Director to amend the payment schedule of the Funding Agreement
(Amended March 8, 2011) as necessary to implement BIP/FIP and approve the corresponding
budget amendments and transfers.
Alternative Council Option(s): Recommend changes to List of Qualified Design Professionals and
provide direction to staff regarding revised program launch dates.
Citizens advised: N/A
Requested by: Agency Board
Prepared by: Shannon Riley, Project and Program Analyst and Sage Sangiacomo, Assistant City
Manager
Coordinated with: Jane Chambers, City Manager/Executive Director and Mary Horger, Purchasing
Manager
Attachments: 1. Fagade Improvement Program Application Process
2. Business Improvement Program Application Process
3. Draft promotional brochure for FIP and BIP
4. List of Qualified Design Professionals
5. Sample Agreement for Professional Services
Approved:'
Jan C ambers, City Manager/Executive Director
In preparation for the proposed launch of the Programs on Monday, April 4th, staff has solicited design
professionals through an RFQ process, and has compiled a list of consultants who met the qualifications.
Attached for the Agency's consideration is a list of those consultants, along with a sample Agreement for
Professional Services. With the Agency's approval, those consultants would be invited to participate in the
Program and would attend a training session with the Planning Department, where they would learn about
the Program guidelines, form-based zoning, and downtown design standards.
Already, staff has received numerous inquiries regarding these programs and is anticipating an enthusiastic
response to their launch. However, it should be noted that, because the FIP.and the BIP are funded
through the Redevelopment Agency, staff understands that the elimination of the Agency by the State
government would also mean the elimination of these programs.
Furthermore, the Agency and City have taken a number steps to protect local property tax dollars from
another State take and thus the funds originally allocated for these programs have been transferred to the
City under a funding agreement for infrastructure improvements. In order to allow the BIP and FIP to
continue during this period of uncertainty, Staff recommends that the Council authorize the City Manger and
the Executive Director to amend the payment schedule of the funding agreement originally approved on
March 2, 2011 and amended on March 8, 2011 as necessary to fund the FIP and BIP up to the original
budgeted amounts of $150,000 each as qualified projects are approved in accordance with the approved
guidelines.
A series of attachments are included for review including documents that outline the FIP/BIP Process, a
Promotional Brochure, the List of Responding Design Professionals, and the Design Professional
Agreement.
Fiscal Impact:
Budgeted FY 10/11 F] New Appropriation Not Applicable Budget Amendment Required
City of Ukiah/Ukiah Redevelopment Agency
Amount Budgeted Source of Funds Amendment/Transfer Requested
$3,306,195 City/Agency Funding Agreement Not to exceed $300,000 For BIP & FIP
Fagade Improvement Program (FIP) Process Attachment #1
Below is a step-by-step summary of the Fagade Improvement Program. For more information on
the Fagade Improvement Program, please refer to the Fagade Improvement Program Guidelines.
1. Initial Meeting with Staff. Prior to submitting a Design Assistance or Fagade Improvement Program
application, the Participant is encouraged to meet with Program staff to discuss the project. As part
of the initial meeting, staff will determine if the project is within the program boundaries and provide
an overview of the program.
2. Assistance Application Submittal. The FIP provides free design assistan to a maximum of
$2,500, to eligible properties. This allows a Participant to work with a d professional who will
prepare a conceptual design of the fagade, identify the individual ele such as paint, awning,
lighting, window/door renovation/detailing, rehabilitation/repair of f ents) of the fagade
improvements, recommend a priority, and provide a cost esf nts are strongly
encouraged to utilize the design assistance. There is a $250 0 fundable it required in
order to receive design assistance.
3. Meeting with Design Professional. After the Design ance Application has bee oved by
staff, the Participant may select a design professiona the list o lified design p essionals
prepared by the RDA and schedule an appointme e d professional can assist in
identifying needs, creating a conceptual project design, d providing an estimated cost
of the improvements included in the design, and preparing plans. As part of the process of
working with the design professional, at le st one onsite meet the Participant, City staff, and
design professional is required.
4. Fagade Improvement Application Sub I. rticipant s decided on the project, a
completed and signed FIP application for at inclu applicable submittal documents
(see FIP Submittal Requirements hand is r d submitted to the Community
Development and Planning Department. In r oid delay in processing of the application, the
plans, scope of work, an imates sub should be a clear and consistent representation
of the proposed proj ct should rly reflect all applicable guidelines. The design
professional for the ct shou epare the p t plans, scope of work, and estimates. There is
no fee for this a tion. _
5. Design Review Boa vie mmendation. The purpose of the Design Review
Board is to review appli for cons isten with Design Guidelines, review bid estimates for the
project ommen to the Finance Review Committee regarding project design and the
aw nd, wh tiple applications are received, to recommend a prioritization of
t lications. rticipan roperty owner will be notified of the date and time of the DRB
ting where their twill be viewed and are strongly encouraged to attend this meeting.
6. Review Com a (FRC). The purpose of the Finance Review Committee is to determine
if t ect impleme DA and City goals and policies and reduces blight. In addition, the FRC is
the a I authori r Major and Minor Projects and determines the amount of funding for the
project p tage of the cost of the project to be funded. The Participant and property
owner will of the date and time of the FRC meeting where their project will be reviewed
and are stron couraged to attend this meeting.
7. Appeal. All decisions of the FRC are appealable to the Ukiah Redevelopment Agency. Said appeal
shall be filed in writing with the City Clerk within 10 days of the FRC decision.
8. Notice of Approval (NOA) and Partial Funding. After the project and funding have been
approved, a Notice of Approval will be sent to the Participant and the property owner. The NOA will
include the conditions of approval for the project and the next steps. Also at this time, 50-80% of the
approved funds will be provided in order to facilitate getting the project underway. Funding is
provided in the form of a zero-interest forgivable loan, with a percentage of the loan being forgiven
Facade Improvement Program (FIP) Process (continued)
over a specified period of time. The amount of the loan to be forgiven and the forgiveness schedule is as
approved by the FRC and stated in the Notice of Approval
Please Note: Prior to beginning any work approved by the FRC/RDA, the Participant and property
owner are required to secure all of the required permits (such as building, encroachment, sign,
demolition, site development). Plans submitted for permit shall include any modifications to the
project required by the FRC/RDA as conditions of approval.
9. Notice to Proceed (NTP). After the project has been approved and all of the ired permits have
been approved and agreements (such as the Program Agreement, Maint a Agreement) and
requirements (such as insurance) are in place, a Notice to Proceed will b to the Participant and
the property owner. The required agreements may differ depending o nding is in the form of
a grant or a loan. Upon receipt of the Notice to Proceed, the Particip 'n the project.
10. Notice of Completion (NOC). After the Planning staff has be in rmed by th cipant that the
project has been completed, they will review the completed t for compliance a approved
project plans and conditions of approval. Once comp' has been determin otice of
Completion will be sent to the Participant and the pro owner. The NOC will inc he next
steps in the process which will vary depending on the g type, gra&r loan.
11. Final Funding. Once the project is complete, the Participa vide documentation reflecting
payment on all eligible invoices, whereupon the remaining ba f the forgivable loan (the
balance between the FRC-approved loan Sunt d the parti g provided in Step 8), if any,
shall be provided by the City.
12. Maintenance. Maintenance is an integ - P and prop wners are responsible for
maintaining the improvements funded the ap r oved FIP application (see
Maintained Standards). An annual inspect ill be p lanning and Building staff.
Please Note: The program
meeting with staff p,
attending the Des'
meetings where t
reviewing the inf
Fay an active role in the application process by
n, utilizing the free Design Assistance, and
ow Committee and Redevelopment Agency
ssist the Participant by discussing the project,
of the application, and reviewing Program and
i the Participant.
Id like to request additional information or
i forms, please contact:
707 463-6206 or
707 463-6207 or
ifaso@cityofukiah.com
kjordan@citvofukiah.com
Attachment #2
Gt ah
City of Ukiah
Redevelopment Agency
300 Seminary Avenue
Ukiah, CA 95482
Email: plannina0citvofukiah.com
Web: www.citvofukiah.com
Phone: (707) 463-6200
Fax: (707)463-6204
BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (BIP) APPLICATION PROCESS
Below is a step-by-step summary of the Business Improvement Progr in For more information
on the Program, please refer to the Business Improvements i~►r~Guidelines.
1. Initial Meeting with Staff. Prior to submitting a Business Impr~Yment application, the
Participant is encouraged to meet with Program staff to 2rulrli QS.s tproject ~A'~,$ of the initial
,ra .
meeting, staff will determine if the project is within the pro hoLndaries and provide an overview
of the program, including eligible improvements and Cod remenIs .
2. BIP Application Submittal. The application is recd ir~~~~ include~. h;q pP applicationform and all
applicable submittal requirements based on the scopes rojeet, including three bids (see BIP
Submittal Requirements handout). When the product o sef.,~~de is available within Mendocino
County, at least one bid must be from a Mendocino Coun d company.) In order to avoid
delays in the processing of the application, the plans, scope of~ and cost estimates submitted
should be a clear and consistent representation of the proposedtofe~t• T e project should clearly
l T"
reflect all applicable guidelines. 4~-
3. Finance Review Committee (FRC). After .i y staff 5`;fe~lewed he application to determine that
a$ Mi= r^
the property is located within the program bo dar s" the it V6 ments included in the application
are eligible improvements and required by Cod , the appPtion is complete, the application will
be schedule for FRC rev, wt •The purpose ofs fie FRC is to determine if the project is eligible for
funding and the amot ofUndm Jo award
4. Appeal. All de'o)~rdr f the F Care appealable fp" lie Ukiah Redevelopment Agency. Said appeal
must be filed irk wntin i h the I X ,Jerk within 10"days of the FRC decision.
5. BIP Ap I cation. The pant is requir d to complete a BIP Application, which includes a
veriflcafo'l16 alit to pay demonstrate a secondary funding source) for the balance of the
p yeCicosts. l~` b royal o f~ a plication and receipt of the Notice To Proceed (Step 7 below),
25A of the apli .1.f~nds wil ~ ~sbursed to the Participant. The balance of the payment will
occur after completion' r he proje
6. N ibeof Approval (NO;.) After the project has been approved by the FRC, A Notice of Approval
will tie see to the Particpant and the property owner. The NOA will include the next steps (such as
permits itQ a reements required).
Please Note: Pi c- o' - eginning any work approved by the FRC, the Participant and property owner are
required to sec all of the required permits (such as building, encroachment). Plans submitted for
pelt shall include any modifications to the project required by the FRC.
7. Notice to Proceed (NTP). After the project has been approved and all of the required permits (such
as building permit, encroachment permit) have been approved and all agreements (such as Program
Agreement and Maintenance Agreement_ and_requirements_(such_as_insurance)_are in_place, a
Notice to Proceed will be sent to the Participant and the property owner. Upon receipt of the Notice
to Proceed, the Participant may begin work on the project.
8. Notice of Completion (NOC). After City staff has been informed by the Participant that the project
has been completed, they will review the project for compliance with the approved project plans and
conditions of approval. Once compliance has been determined, A Notice of Completion will be sent
eI
to the Participant and property owner. The NOC will include the balance of the BIP funding
assistance awarded, based on actual receipts for eligible project costs.
9. Disbursement of Balance of BIP Funding. The amount eligible for reimbursement is as approved
by the FRC and stated in the Notice of Approval. Final reimbursement is made after the project has
been completed, a Notice of Completion has been prepared by Planning staff, and all of the
documentation required for reimbursement is provided (such as receipts, contracts, invoices) by the
Participant.
10. Maintenance. Maintenance is an integral part of the BIP and property owners are responsible for
maintaining the improvements funded by and included in the approved BIP,a Iication. Failure to
properly maintain improvements may result in fines and/or the repayment of~BIP Krh`ds.
Planning and Community Development Department
David Willoughby, Building Official (707) 467-5718 d ewi~illoughby@cityofukiah.c m
Jennifer, Associate Planner (707) 466206, jfasb@cityofukiah.co
Public Works Department,
Ben Kageyama, Senior Civil Engineer '(707) 463-6284 bkageyama@cityofukiah.com
4a
~ JI
Attachment #
c
4,
E o
k'/G+ o
0 --C
(Y) m
r!l r,
c
r6
0
Io- ~ E
c a I) n
> m O
D.E~No
rp ao M
Q ro -T
.e`
4-J V)
Urn
(Y) n
m 4 v . v U E
f v:~,o-;,
'D in -0 "
. 0 •C a m
v f
a o° o c e .S o
c CL m _0 V1 C L
cu z o W'~ i E
Q Nl m w v o
O` t rA v O O O
n (v c a~ o
E :2 4.114.- Qj r_ tn
v o -C
p N C Ol OC v~ N
c 'i t' v , r > .c Q
rnv CL fu v v.Ea
W O ; c
a
L
OLI)
LA {1 a' d
c
.N v :2 'O
=1 Ol. M L
co T p Cl
cu ru
-5 E
O
.a E m {V' E
C CM, N
m o o
°ao
n
C
v L ar.
a E ~ N
is
Lt E 3: :v N d `
v
> En U T w o
o c v o+
C E E
o m o m v
c
3-c a
E. o v ..v v
i
to V y^ L° c
-OC
-0 CL a"E -M
u41
C
N ro m ro
v~ m ro ro E 3 v,rnu:
'n (u 0
u m CL m 0. -Z LA
u ¢ V iL l7 . LM ~ LA in Ln ~ n
r5'
aa)
u-
C V
o a
o E
r 12
CM
oaQ o
a
U c v
t3''
aN, °
w °
n. 0-0
a3 Yi 0. n v +
C L
' .v a 'a. oo
V, ~
0 o c °
o
to c
>
c a to
C:L
c m
s D -0 ro
ro 3 4- ro c
o c E
o41 > otn
o o
CS. _o
U A C; O .1
s ro ro c. n E
j 75 ci Fri 0u
N
tv
e
v
R w~R
e~
.
ul
N
c
..,...R
o
c E
-
ro
E
0
v u
Rr
> o
C
N OU'1
O
E p
m
G O
ro
J_-
o o
ro
E
a 0
0
®
rLo
.
v m
t
14- M
1
R
to O 4
CO y N
+
s
E
'in
~ O
p~FA
RR~
i-
•1-i
O
.eC
V
N
i
_F
O
CO
ro
v
-
LL
0
ru Q ro
~RR ws
in 0
m
° ro c
s
Yk.
I
C
ro
~
`
(t
JI
R RR~u
C:
O
[
'
N E ro
CL
C c N
(
+
CL
o v G1
>
l~~r
c
+1 a) 41
A' v
r_I
u
> tt7 °
O E N
1
c
~
.
V1
m
.
t0
5-:3
,0 ft N
d O .
d
~
T7
'
ro ~v, to O. c
•
ro
O > y ' G
t C
10 1- C ro
O
i .
v
17 7
d a yv
j 3 3
U j C
-tn 3 0. C
to C
i`
O
2 2
2 3 t`o a o -r~ o
z 3 a v
E
ro.} Z a-27
:
ro
C
(
_
.
0 o
c
0 y
C
O y .0
O .c
t
°
E c 'o
o X 3
` 3 y
o
ai W Ln
x o 0
w ?D u
w> ro ?
2'f
f
w E
u
_
o u
t:E v G
-0
o
o m Ln
a
v e 2
'r
l
CL :5
t
CL W ro
to c
41 ° C
to W
W 41
E
rn Lm
s o
i c
c o
(u 5
L o 3 0
U p v
t
- O C -.O C
20
-3 E .E
n~.y,.•rr to -0
o C ~ C1
O
E
c o .2 C
•O ro
y v G
to ~ C
0 L
'a
d s
O
+
'
m c if a
=
ro
-
ro
C
%A Lo
L
v
a) >
C r
o
CM m
fu
aP
CL
v cu: L o
t
> o
v
c c m`
m w e c>
o 0 0
N ro
c v
d y
oo _-D
O
2 14 * ro
c n v o
o •L c
=
O L
°
E o
v
a
E .0
.
t
!
ro
O
r
0.
O
a
E. C to to
cu w
o
.c E" ro •C
cu
c
O
v
v
E ir.
2 m
utu
r
o v a c.°J
o v v o
uv., r~
N
.
C
3 E
• •
s • o
• •
m c
E
v a - J a)
-o D
C c ro
c ~ o 0
~ C
0 m -o
List of Qualified Design Professionals Attachment #4
For On-Call Services Related to the
Fagade Improvement Program
AE3 Partners Vargas Greenan Architecture - Civic Design
703 Market Street, Suite 1901 1611 Telegraph Ave., Suite 926
San Francisco, CA 94103 Oakland, CA 94612
P: 415.306.0886 P: 510.527.1648, F: 510.527.9129
Ae3@ae2partners.com
Alameida Architecture
555 South Main Street, Suite 2
Sebastopol, CA 95472
P: 824.1219
Axia Architects
250 D Street, Suite 210
Santa Rosa, CA 95404
P: 542.4652, F: 542.3919
Thomas Hise AIA
1241 El Dorado Road
Ukiah, CA 95482
(707) 744-1921
Leventhal/Schlosser/Newberger Architects
435 N. Main Street
Fort Bragg, CA 95437
P: 961.0911, F: 961.0912
architects@lsndesign.com
Axt & Mitchell
135 West Gobbi Street, Suite 205
Ukiah, CA 95482-5465
P: 462-8778, F: 462.1511
Ukiaharch001@sbcglobal.net
Forsher + Guthrie
PO Box 2148
Fort Bragg, CA 95437
P: 964.1321, F: 415.459.1124
iay@forsherguthrie.net
Glass Architects
200 E Street
Santa Rosa, CA 95404
P: 544.3920, F: 544.2514
Eglass@glassarchitects.com
Meaux Architecture Group
206 Mason Street, Suite D
Ukiah, CA 95482
P: 462.6377, F: 462.0703
ronmeaux@sbcglobal.net
Ruff + Associates, Inc.
100 West Standley Street
Ukiah, California 95482
P: 472.0525, F: 472.0527
Attachment #5
AGREEMENT FOR
PROFESSIONAL CONSULTING SERVICES
[Design Professional]
This Agreement, made and entered into this day of , 2011 ("Effective Date"), by
and between CITY OF UKIAH, CALIFORNIA, hereinafter referred to as "City" and
, a [sole proprietorship, corporation, partnership, limited partnership, limited liability
company, etc] organized and in good standing under the laws of the state of ,
hereinafter referred to as "Consultant". 1A,
This Agreement is predicated on the following facts:
a
b
c.
1.0
1.1
2.0
2.1
2.2.
3.0
3.1
City requires consulting services related to on-call
by participants of the Fagade Improvement Progrq
Consultant represents that it has the qual
licensed to provide these services, and is wi
Agreement.
City and Consultant agree ul
describing contract provisions
various services to be provided
Attachment 'A"
Dn dates for the
Scope-of-Work (Attachment "A").
services, if any, shall only proceed upon written agreement
le written Agreement shall be in the form of an Amendment to
En a e gram Participant may engage the services of the Consultant by providing
the Consul Ith a written authorization issued and signed by an authorized City official,
certifying that a Program Participant is authorized by the City to engage the services of the
Consultant. A Consultant may begin to perform services, when the Consultant receives a
written approval by the City of the Program Participant's project and authorization from the City
to proceed.
3.2 Time of Completion. Consultant shall be available for services as required by the Scope-of-
Work. Time is of the essence. The term of this agreement is for 2 years from the Effective
Date. Consultant shall complete the work to the City's and Fagade Improvement Program
Participant's reasonable satisfaction, even if contract disputes arise or Consultant contends it
, as requested
experience aW is properly
according to the terms of this
Design - ProfSvcsAgreement-March 2011
PAGE 1 OF 8
is entitled to further compensation. If Consultant fails to perform its work in a timely manner its
obligations under this agreement, then City shall have the right to terminate this agreement
effective immediately upon City giving written notice thereof to Consultant.
4.0
4.1
4.2
4.3
4.4
5.0
se of changes to the Scope-of-
F changes in compensation.
hose described in Attachment
parties anticipated on the date
ultants or other services to perform a portion of
by City prior to commencement of work. The
~ guaranteed not-to-exceed amount set forth in
ent to Consultant for services rendered in accordance with this
on submission of monthly invoices for the work satisfactorily
d invoice less any amount already paid to Consultant, which
end p le thirty (30) days after receipt by City. The invoices shall
each item of work performed, the time expended to perform each task,
it task, and the direct expenses incurred and billed for. Invoices shall
;umentation sufficient to enable City to determine progress made and
5.1 Independent Contractor. Consultant is an independent. contractor and is solely responsible for
its acts or omissions. Consultant (including its agents, servants, and employees) is not City's
agent, employee, or representative for any purpose.
COMPENSATION FOR SERVICES
Basis for Compensation. For the performance of the professional s es of this Agreement ,
individual projects as requested by a Fagade Improvement Progr rticipant (subject to the
City's prior approval in accordance with paragraph 3.1 of this ent), Consultant shall be
compensated on a time and expense basis not to excee anteed maximum dollar
amount of $2,500.00. Labor charges shall be based up rl rates for the various
classifications of personnel employed by Consultaea m the of Work as set forth
in the attached Attachment B, which shall include ct costs and ses of every kind
or nature, except direct expenses. The direct ex nd the fees to rged for same
shall be as set forth in Attachment B. The Cityn under this Agre is limited to
$2,500 per approved project. Consultant sh d al compensate for services
performed on the project from the Progra rticip onsultant's right to additional
compensation from the Program Participant mus n a separate agreement between
the Consultant and the Program Particiipant.
Changes. Should changes in core
Work of this Agreement, the part
"Changes to the Scope-of-Work" r
"A" and not additional time to com
they entered this Agre,A111l6,
It is the express intention of the parties hereto that Consultant is an independent contractor
and not an employee, joint venturer, or partner of City for any purpose whatsoever. City shall
have no right to, and shall not control the manner or prescribe the method of accomplishing
Design - ProfSmAgreement-March 2011
PAGE 2 OF 8
those services contracted to and performed by Consultant under this Agreement, and the
general public and all governmental agencies regulating such activity shall be so informed.
Those provisions of this Agreement that reserve ultimate authority in City have been inserted
solely to achieve compliance with federal and state laws, rules, regulations, and interpretations
thereof. No such provisions and no other provisions of this Agreement shall be interpreted or
construed as creating or establishing the relationship of employer and employee between
Consultant and City.
Consultant shall pay all estimated and actual federal and state inc and self-employment
taxes that are due the state and federal government and sh nish and pay worker's
compensation insurance, unemployment insurance and any of nefits required by law for
himself and his employees, if any. Consultant agrees to ' ' y and hold City and its
officers, agents and employees harmless from and again cl r demands by federal,
state or local government agencies for any such t e r bene a but not paid by
Consultant, including the legal costs associated efending ag ny audit, claim,
demand or law suit.
Consultant warrants and represents that it i operly lice d professional rofessional
organization with a substantial investment in siness hat it maintains its own offices
and staff which it will use in performing under thi
5.2 Conflict of Interest. Consultant un nds that its p ional responsibility is solely to City.
Consultant has no interest and wi ' e any direc direct interest that would conflict
with its performance of the Agre n . tant sh t in the performance of this
Agreement employ a person having h an i the Manager determines that the
Consultant has a disclosure obligati nd al conflict of interest code, the
Consultant shall file ed disci with th City Clerk within 10 days of being
notified of the City IdIlIffffliillfterm
6.0 INDEMNIFIC
6.1 Insurance Liabi Wi ant's obligations arising under Paragraph 6.2
Consultant shall n work undW greement until it procures and maintains for the
full e a d by law, surviving the termination of this Agreement insurance
clai injur persons or damages to property, which may arise from or in
nection with rfor under this Agreement.
rage sWWe at least as broad as:
Fance Services Office ("ISO) Commercial General Liability Coverage Form
CG 20 10 10 01 and Commercial General Liability Coverage - Completed
rations Form No. CG 20 37 10 01.
2. ISO Form No. CA 0001 (Ed. 1/87) covering Automobile Liability, Code 1 "any
auto" or Code 8, 9 if no owned autos and endorsement CA 0025.
3. Worker's Compensation Insurance as required by the Labor Code of the State
of California and Employers Liability Insurance.
Design - ProfSmAgreement-March 2011
PAGE 3 OF 8
4. Errors and Omissions
profession. Architects'
contractual liability.
B.
C.
D.
Minimum Limits of Insurance
liability insurance appropriate to the consultant's
and engineers' coverage is to be endorsed to include
Consultant shall maintain limits no less than:
General Liability: $1,000,000 combined single limit
injury, personal injury and property damage including
completed operations. If Commercial General Lia
with a general aggregate limit is used, the gen
separately to the work performed under this
shall be twice the prescribed per occurrenc
2. Automobile Liability: $1,000,000
injury and property damage.
3.
as required by the Labor Code'M
limits of $1,000,000 per accident.
4. Errors and Omissior~bility: $1,000,
and
Any deductibles or sE
City. At the
deductibles !volui
employe d paym loexpen
per occurrence for bodily
rations, products and
ksurance or other form
ggregate limit shall apply
Lnt, or the aggregate limit
single limit 'PWccident for bodily
Worker's comMTsation limits
fornia and Employers Liability
r occurrence.
OC7 eclared to and approved by the
ns er shall reduce or eliminate su ch
ects to the City, its officers, officials,
nt shall procure a bond guaranteeing
ns, claim administration and defense
Other insu visions
he are tain, or be endorsed to contain, the following provisions:
1.
a. a City, it officers, officials, employees and volunteers and the
rogram Participant are to be covered as additional insureds as
espects; liability arising out of activities performed by or on behalf of the
Consultant, products and completed operations of the Consultant,
premises owned, occupied or used by the Consultant, or automobiles
owned, hired or borrowed by the Consultant for the full period of time
allowed by law, surviving the termination of this Agreement. The
coverage shall contain no special limitations on the scope-of-protection
afforded to the City, its officers, officials, employees or volunteers.
b. The Consultant's insurance coverage shall be primary insurance as
respects to the City, its officers, officials, employees and volunteers and
Program Participants. Any insurance or self-insurance maintained by
the City, its officers, officials, employees or volunteers or Program
Design - ProfSvcsAgreement-March 2011
PAGE 4 OF 8
Participants shall be in excess of the Consultant's insurance and shall
not contribute with it.
C. Any failure to comply with reporting provisions of the policies shall not
affect coverage provided to the City, its officers, officials, employees or
volunteers or Program Participants.
d. The Consultant's insurance shall apply separately to each insured
against whom claim is made or suit is brought, except with respect to
the limits of the insurer's liability.
2. Worker's Compensation and Employers Liabilit ra e
The insurer shall agree to waive all rights br n against the City, its
officers, officials, employees and vol to s and m Participants for
losses arising from Consultant's pe nce of the pursuant to this
Agreement.
3. Professional Liability Coverage
If written on a clai de basis, the activity date shall be the effective
date of this Agreem Iicy perio extend from to
4. All Coverages
/Eachl poy y thi s clMse shall be endorsed to state that
t be sed, voided, canceled by either party, reduced in
or in 'ts excep er thirty (30) days prior written notice by certified
rn re requeste s been given to the City.
E.
is t laced with admitted California insurers with an A.M. Best's rating of
hp A- ncial strength, AA for long-term credit rating and AMB-1 for
onsultant 1 furnish the City with Certificates of Insurance and with original
rse effecting coverage required by this Agreement. The Certificates and
s for each insurance policy are to be signed by a person authorized by
that Vrrms o bind coverage on its behalf. The Certificates and Endorsements are to
be on pr ovided or approved by the City. All Certificates and Endorsements are
to be received and approved by the City before Consultant begins the work of this
Agreement. The City reserves the right to require complete, certified copies of all
required insurance policies, at any time. If Consultant fails to provide the coverages
required herein, the City shall have the right, but not the obligation, to purchase any or
all of them. In that event, after notice to Consultant that City has paid the premium, the
cost of insurance may be deducted from the compensation otherwise due the
contractor under the terms of this Contract.
Design - ProtSvcsAgreemen[-March 2011
PAGE 5 OF 8
G. Subcontractors
Consultant shall include all sub-contractors or sub-consultants as insured under its
policies or shall furnish separate certificates and endorsements for each sub-contractor
or sub-consultant. All coverage for sub-contractors or sub-consultants shall be subject
to all insurance requirements set forth in this Paragraph 6.1.
6.2
7.0
7.1
7.2
7.3
7.4
7.5
Indemnification. Notwithstanding the foregoing insurance requirements, and in addition
thereto, Consultant agrees, for the full period of time allowed by law, surviving the termination
of this Agreement, to indemnify the City for any claim, cost or lia ' that arises out of, or
pertains to, or relates to any negligent act or omission or the will sconduct of Consultant
and its agents in the performance of services under this contr t this indemnity does not
apply to liability for damages for death or bodily injury to p ury to property, or other
loss, arising from the sole negligence, willful misconduct fe design by the City, or
arising from the active negligence of the City. "i.,
"Indemnify," as used herein includes the e
payment of any settlement or judgment aris
costs associated with defending the claim, it
investigators, consultants, experts and expert
References in this paragraph to City or Consulta
and subcontractors and Program giants.
Program Particip
Consultant under
Program Paimmediately
to City or t
Attachment '4'A'
Program Participa
usi n
pproved by City.
n and the
include all
attorneys,
employees, agents,
fished to Consultant by City or
F ports nd supportive data prepared by
and become the property of the City and the
shall be given to City and Program Participant
n of Consultant's services at no additional cost
ables are identified in the Scope-of-Work,
y Consultant shall be furnished to City and
;opy. Consultant shall produce the digital format,
31WIl comply with the laws and regulations of the United States,
id a al governments having jurisdiction over this Agreement. The
-ment of this Agreement shall be governed by California law and any
connection with this Agreement must be filed in a Court of competent
County.
(This Agreement plus its Attachment(s)
erstanding between the parties.
Amendments set
Severability. If any term of this Agreement is held invalid by a court of competent jurisdiction,
the remainder of this Agreement shall remain in effect.
Modification. No modification of this Agreement is valid unless made with the agreement of
both parties in writing.
defending agai c
fie claim. Defense
no ited to, the fe
gation expenses.
Design - ProfSvcsAgreement-March 2011
PAGE 6 OF 8
7.6 Assignment. Consultant's services are considered unique and personal. Consultant shall not
assign, transfer, or sub-contract its interest or obligation under all or any portion of this
Agreement without City's prior written consent.
7.7 Waiver. No waiver of a breach of any covenant, term, or condition of this Agreement shall be
a waiver of any other or subsequent breach of the same or any other covenant, term or
condition or a waiver of the covenant, term or condition itself.
7.8
7.9
8.0
Termination. This Agreement may only be terminated by either party: 1) for breach of the
Agreement; 2) because funds are no longer available to pay Cons for services provided
under this Agreement; or 3) City has abandoned and does not wi complete the project for
which Consultant was retained. A party shall notify the other of any alleged breach of
the Agreement and of the action required to cure the brea breaching party fails to
cure the breach within the time specified in the notice, it tra II be terminated as of
that time. If terminated for lack of funds or abandon a of the t, the contract shall
terminate on the date notice of termination is g' o Consultan . 'ty shall pay the
Consultant only for services performed and expe ncurred as of the 've termination
date. In such event, as a condition to paymen sultant shall provide to I finished or
unfinished documents, data, studies, surv rawings, s, models, ph graphs and
reports prepared by the. Consultant under t reem onsultant shall be entitled to
receive just and equitable compensation for o isfactorily completed hereunder,
subject to off-set for any direct or consequentia ges City may incur as a result of
Consultant's breach of contract.
Duplicate Originals. This Agree
original signature of the parties.
administrative or judicial procei
parties. -
to originals, each bearing the
cument shall be admissible in
of the Agreement between the
in writing and deemed given when personally
istered) addressed to the parties as follows:
9.0 19 ATURE%
IN *Ss
CONSULTANT
BY:
PRINT NAME:
IRS IDN Number
Design - ProfSvcsAgreement-March 2011
PAGE 7 OF 8
, the parties have executed this Agreement the Effective Date:
Date
CITY OF UKIAH
BY
CITY MANAGER
ATTEST
CITY CLERK
Date
Date
Design - ProtSvcsAgreement-March 2011
PAGE 8 OF 8
ITEM NO.: 13a
MEETING DATE: March 16, 2011
Cit-11 of Ukiah,
AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT
SUBJECT: AUTHORIZE BUDGET AMENDMENT NOT TO EXCEED $15,000 FROM THE OPEN
SPACE SPECIAL PROJECT RESERVE FUND FOR PLANNING AND TECHNICAL
ASSISTANCE FOR RIVERSIDE PARK CONCEPTUAL PLAN REVIEW AND
PREPARATION OF GRANT APPLICATION FOR PROPOSITION 84 GRANT FUNDING.
AUTHORIZE CITY MANAGER TO NEGOTIATE AND EXECUTE AMENDMENT TO
CONTRACTS WITH WARREN MCCLUNG AND ANN BAKER FOR PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES.
Summary: The City has been successful in pursuing and securing grant funding for park projects. In the
past five years the Community Services Department has captured a handful of grant opportunities such
as the Skate Park, Anton Stadium, the Pool Renovation, Riverside Park and more recently Observatory
Park. In each of these scenarios the grant applications required unique project based information. The
technical assistance that is utilized during the preparation of a grant application provides the critical
building blocks for the grant application submittal. Grant funding opportunities are limited and often
infrequent. Staff has identified the Proposition 84 State Parks Grant as a match for potential funding for
Riverside Park. Staff is requesting funds for technical assistance to review and update the Riverside
Park Conceptual Plan and prepare the grant application submittals.
Background: The deadline for grant applications for the Proposition 84 State Parks Grant is July 1,
2011. The grant has a number of criteria and limitations related to existing parks, neighboring parks,
amenities, park features and so forth. For these reasons this grant opportunity is most appropriate for
Riverside Park. This grant does not require a community match. The grant funds provide
reimbursement for administration such as design development and construction management. Overall, it
is a unique funding program that could provide an outstanding opportunity to complete Riverside Park.
Riverside Park is located at East Gobbi and includes 42 acres of park land along the Russian River. The
northern park area includes active users including Ukiah Youth Baseball and Rusty Bowl BMX. Both of
these user groups maintain their portion of the park, through a lease agreement, and collaborate with the
Recommended Action(s): Approve budget amendment for technical assistance funding in an amount
not to exceed $15,000 from the Open Space Special Project Reserve Fund (699.260.015), and
authorize City Manager to negotiate and execute contract amendments with Warren McClung and Ann
Baker for professional services.
Alternative Council Option(s): Remand to staff with direction.
Citizens advised: Ukiah Youth Baseball, Rusty Bowl BMX, Park, Recreation Golf Commission, Paths
Open Space Creeks Commission
Requested by: N/A
Prepared by: Katie Marsolan, Community Services Administrator
Coordinated with: Sage Sangiacomo, Assistant City Manager, Jane Chambers, City Manager
Attachments: 1. Riverside Park 2002 Conceptual Site Plan
Approved: P,/- 2,-,
Jane ambers, City Manager
City in shared functions such as parking, security, scheduling and general maintenance. The City was
successful is securing grant funding for five acres of the park to provide river access and restore riparian
habitat. That 5-acre section of work includes the main park entrance and the northern most trail near the
river. The remaining park land includes more than 20 acres which is undeveloped.
The City conducted a series of public meetings in the 1990's to identify the features for the Riverside
Park. The outcome was a desire to have nearly 20 acres of passive open-space with nature trails and
river access. The plan was to keep the active use on the north side of the park and preserve the south
side of the park in a natural state. The process resulted in the Riverside Park Conceptual Plan
(Attachment #1) which was adopted as the guiding plan for the park. However, more than ten years
have passed and the plan has not been reviewed, updated or amended.
The majority of grant programs require guiding documents such as concept plans or master plans.
These documents demonstrate the vision for the project and often detail the features which the
community has prioritized as a "need". Staff is recommending a review and update of the Riverside Park
Conceptual Plan. This will include a series of focused meetings with stakeholders and a minimum of two
public meetings for the community. Staff will work directly with the Park, Recreation and Golf
Commission along with the Paths, Open Space, Creeks Commission. Staff will return to Council in May
with an Alternate Conceptual Plan update for consideration and adoption.
Staff would like authorization from Council to utilize up to $15,000 from the Open Space Reserve fund for
the creation of the Alternate Concept Plan and the preparation of the grant application. With approval,
staff will identify a clear scope of services for the technical assistance. Staff will execute an amendment
to the existing contracts with Warren McClung and Ann Baker who are currently providing Landscape
Architecture services for Riverside Park. These individuals are the best prepared for this work and can
provide the work in a short time frame.
Staff is also following two additional grant opportunities which include the River Parkways Grant Program
through the California Natural Resources Agency and the Urban Greening Grant Program through the
Strategic Growth Council. Both of these grants will have a funding cycle in the coming months. These
deadlines have not been announced. However, both of these grant programs will have a 45-day
window. This means that there will be 45 days between the time the funding is announced and the grant
application is due. Therefore, staff feels it is prudent for the City to have documents in place and the
ability to capture these funding opportunities as they arise.
Fiscal Impact:
New Appropriation Not Applicable Budget Amendment Required
Budgeted FY 10/11
1-1
Amount Available Source of Funds (title and Account Number Addit. Appropriation Requested
$139,480 Open Space Reserve Fund 699.260.015 not to exceed $15,000
ATTACHMENT° I
Gobbi Std eet Kivuside Pa ~k
pesign Elements Ukiah, Califamia
I Q Rtvildliza( B~sehtfl Complct
. n. uM~wwraoiw
OF'r 16
COV of Ukiah
ITEM NO.: 13b
MEETING DATE: March 16, 2011
AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT
APPROVE THE CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT CORPORATION MEMBERSHIP AGREEMENT AND
AUTHORIZE THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE AGREEMENT (EUD)
The City of Ukiah receives a yearly energy allocation from the Central Valley Project (CVP) that helps
maintain low electric rates to our customers. The CVP generating facilities are connected to the
Western/SMUD transmission grid. Since Ukiah is interconnected on the Cal-ISO transmission grid, our
transmission costs are doubled for that energy delivery. This is due to the fact that our energy is being
delivered over two grid systems. This agreement will enable Ukiah to avoid the double payment of
transmission charges by rescheduling (exchanging) the energy with another grid connected utility.
Fiscal Impact:
Budgeted FY 10/11 ❑ New Appropriation ❑X Not Applicable ❑ Budget Amendment Required
Amount Budgeted Source of Funds (title and Account Number Addit. Appropriation Requested
Recommended Action(s):
APPROVE THE CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT CORPORATION MEMBERSHIP AGREEMENT AND
AUTHORIZE THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE AGREEMENT (EUD)
Alternative Council Option(s):
Citizens advised:
Requested by: Mel Grandi, Electric Utility Director
Prepared by: Mel Grandi, Electric Utility Director
Coordinated with:
Attachments: (1) Membership Agreement
(2) Participant Exhibit C Agreement
Approved: -
-
J Chambers, City Manager
ATTACHMENT I
CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT CORPORATION MEMBERSHIP
AGREEMENT
This Membership Agreement (this "Agreement") is made and entered into effective as
of , 2011 between the Central Valley Project Corporation, a
California nonprofit corporation ("CVP Corp"), and each undersigned participant,
collectively referred to as "Participants" and individually as a "Participant." The CVP
Corp and any of the Participants individually are called "Party" and collectively are
called "Parties."
Whereas, the CVP Corp is formed for the benefit of, and to carry out the purposes of, the
Participants by helping the Participants achieve cost savings and efficiencies; and
Whereas, the CVP Corp can benefit the Participants by facilitating CVP customer
involvement in activities associated with the Western Area Power Administration
("Western") and others; and
Whereas, the CVP Corp was also formed to act as a funding agent for those CVP
customers that voluntarily requested that service; and
Whereas, the Participants through the CVP Corp will provide review, funding, and
oversight for selected activities and projects on a case by case basis for those items
requiring funding; and
Whereas, the CVP Corp has entered into a contract with Western to act as payment agent
for certain Participants; and
Whereas, each undersigned Participant agrees to become a member and may choose
which activities, services, and/or projects it would like to participate in as offered by the
CVP Corp; and
Whereas, each Participant is willing to fund a proportionate share of the funding
commitment for each activity, service, and/or projects that the Participant has agreed to
participate in as delineated in the applicable Exhibit.
Now, therefore, in consideration of the terms, conditions and obligations of the CVP
Corp and the Participants in this Agreement, the Parties agree as follows:
a) Exhibits Made Part of Agreement. Each activity, service and/or project
offered by the CVP Corp shall be delineated in an Exhibit, which shall
become a part of this Agreement during the term fixed by its provisions.
Exhibit(s) existing under this Agreement may change during the term hereof,
provided, however, that each Exhibit attached hereto shall be in force and
effect in accordance with its terms until respectively superseded by a
subsequent exhibit, as allowed by the terms of the exhibit.
DOCSSC 1:324625.2
b) Funding Commitment: Each undersigned Participant hereby agrees to fund
a pro-rata share of the total funding commitment for each activity, service or
project in which the Participant agrees to participate as delineated in the
applicable Exhibit. Each Participant further agrees to fund a pro-rata share of
the CVP Corp's start-up and administrative costs as determined by the CVP
Corp Board of Directors annually. A Participant may withdraw from funding
the activity designated in an Exhibit in accordance with the withdrawal terms
contained in the Exhibit but only after all of the obligations it has committed
to fund to date have been satisfied.
c) Deposit and Use of Funds: The Participant hereby appoints CVP Corp and
CVP Corp hereby accepts appointment as payment agent for the Participant
for purposes of accepting funds provided by the Participant to satisfy the
funding commitments in each Exhibit(s) designated by the Participant and
disbursing those funds as required by each Exhibit. Each Participant shall
deposit its pro-rata share of the funding commitment with the CVP Corp,
acting on behalf of and as an agent for all of the Participants, in payments as
described in the Exhibit(s). The CVP Corp will deposit, hold and maintain an
accounting for the funds received from the Participants and use such funds
only for the purposes of satisfying the funding commitment of the Participant.
In the event the Participants' funds are received prior to the time they are to be
disbursed pursuant to the Exhibit, such funds shall be invested pursuant to
investment policies established by the CVP Corp Board of Directors and net
earnings from such investment shall be retained for the benefit of the
Participant. If any funds remain after commitments for any period have been
satisfied in full, the remaining funds shall be returned to the Participants in
proportion to the amount contributed by each Participant. Participant
acknowledges and agrees that CVP Corp may engage third parties for the
financial management of all funds received and that such funds may be
commingled with those of other Participants and third parties.
d) Investment Earnings. The CVP Corp will invest funds paid to the CVP
Corp by the Participants, and will track the interest and/or earnings applicable
to each Participant; any net earnings will be credited to each Participant in
proportion to the individual Participant's amount of funds retained and being
managed by the CVP Corp. Periodic reports will be provided at least annually
to each participant showing the total amount of payments made to the CVP
Corp, including the amount of payments made by the CVP Corp on behalf of
the Participant and the net earnings credited to the Participant.
e) Obligation for Payment of Pro-Rata Share. Each Participant shall pay its
funding commitment to the CVP Corp in payments as stated in the applicable
Exhibits. The CVP Corp intends to request funds from the Participant at such
times and in such amounts as necessary to meet the obligations contained in
the Exhibit(s). If a Participant fails to make a payment within the time period
DOCSSC 1:324625.2
listed in the Exhibit the Participant will be considered to be in default as to
that Exhibit.
f) Right of Set-off. If a Participant defaults as to its obligations under any
Exhibit, the CVP Corp shall have the right to utilize any excess funds credited
to that Participant under any other Exhibit(s), including the Participant's share
of interest or earnings, in order to satisfy the Participant's outstanding
obligations.
g) Resolution of Disputes. The Parties will use good faith efforts to settle all
disputes arising under, or in relation to, this Agreement. Should any dispute
remain unresolved for a period of twenty (20) days, such dispute shall be
forwarded to the Board of Directors for resolution. The Board of Directors
shall meet within thirty (30) days to discuss and attempt to reach a resolution
of the dispute. If a Participant fails to meet all of its obligations, it will be
excluded from participating in the CVP Corp's activities, services and/or
projects until its outstanding obligations are satisfied or otherwise resolved.
The Participant's obligations under this Agreement shall remain until
satisfied, unless otherwise modified by procedures to resolve any outstanding
disputes, or settled by legal proceedings, with any and all accrued interest due
as a result of late payments to the CVP Corp. No Participant shall be liable
under this Agreement for the obligations of any other Participant.
h) Budgets and Billing Procedures. Budgets and billing procedures will be
delineated in the applicable Exhibit.
i) Board of Directors. The Board of Directors will make decisions concerning
the administration of the CVP Corp's rights and obligations under this
agreement.
j) Term of the Agreement; Termination. This Agreement shall become
effective upon execution by the CVP Corp and upon the signature of a
sufficient number of Participants as determined by the CVP Corp Board of
Directors and, unless earlier terminated, shall remain in effect until December
31, 2024. This Agreement may be terminated by CVP Corp (i) if the CVP
Corp Board of Directors determines that CVP Corp's activities, services
and/or projects are not effective and efficient; provided, however, that such
termination will not be effective until CVP Corp shall have received written
notice from Western that all current obligations of the CVP Corp under the
CVP Corp/Western Agreement have been completed and provided further that
CVP Corp shall have provided a one hundred twenty (120) day written notice
to all Participants prior to such termination or (ii) sixty (60) days following a
default under of this Agreement or any Exhibit by the Participant which
remains uncured for sixty (60) days provided that CVP Corp shall have
provided a one hundred twenty (120) day written notice to such Participant
prior to such termination. Any Participant may terminate its individual
DOCSSC1:324625.2
participation in the Agreement by providing a one hundred twenty (120) day
written notice to the CVP Corp; provided, however, that such termination by
the Participant shall not be effective until all the Participant's outstanding
obligations are met as delineated in the Exhibit(s).
k) Miscellaneous Provisions.
a) Limitation of Liability. In no event shall any party hereto be liable
for any special, incidental, indirect or consequential (including loss of
profit) or punitive damages in connection with this agreement, whether
based on breach of contract, breach of warranty, strict liability in tort
or any other cause of action.
b) Attorneys' Fees. If any action at law or in equity (including
arbitration) is necessary to enforce or interpret the terms of this
Agreement, the prevailing party shall be entitled to reasonable
attorneys' fees, costs and necessary disbursements in addition to any
other relief to which such party may be entitled.
c) Entire Agreement. This Agreement, including the Exhibits hereto,
constitutes the entire agreement of the parties and supersedes all oral
negotiations and prior writings with respect to the subject matter
hereof.
d) Assignment. Neither a Participant nor the CVP Corp may assign this
Agreement without prior written consent of the Participant and the
CVP Corp.
e) Amendment; Waiver of Breach. Any term of this Agreement may
be amended or waived only with the written consent of the Participant
and the CVP Corp. No waiver of any term or breach of any of the
provisions contained in this Agreement or any Exhibit shall be
construed to be a waiver of any subsequent breach of the same or of
any other provision of this Agreement.
f) Choice of Law. The validity, interpretation, construction and
performance of this Agreement shall be governed by the laws of the
State of California, without giving effect to the principles of conflict of
laws.
g) Counterparts. This Agreement may be executed in counterparts,
each of which shall be deemed an original, but all of which together
will constitute one and the same instrument.
DOCSSC1:324625,2
h) Successors and Assigns. Subject to the provision of the Agreement,
all of the terms, covenants and conditions of this Agreement shall
inure to the benefit of and shall bind the parties hereto and their
permitted successors and assigns.
i) Separate Entities. The CVP Corp and each Participant are separate
entities, and nothing in this Agreement shall be construed to create or
imply any partnership or joint venture among the entities or any of
them, or to create any rights or liabilities of any entity hereto for rights
or liabilities of any other entity hereto, except to the extent otherwise
expressly provided herein or in any other agreement between the
entities.
j) Severability. If any clause, sentence, paragraph, or part of this
Agreement should for any reason be finally adjudged by any court of
competent jurisdiction to be unconstitutional or invalid, such judgment
shall not affect, impair or invalidate the remainder of the Agreement
but shall be confined in its operation to the clause, sentence,
paragraph, or part thereof directly involved in the controversy in which
the judgment is rendered. If such judgment modifies or holds invalid
any material terms or conditions of the Agreement in such a manner
that either the CVP Corp or any Participant(s) is required to incur new
or different obligations not expressly provided herein or forego
benefits which it was otherwise entitled to, these entities shall in good
faith renegotiate the terms and conditions affected by the judgment so
as to restore the original balance of benefits and burdens contemplated
by the entities as of the effective date of this Agreement. Such
renegotiated terms and conditions shall be in the form of an
amendment to the Agreement that shall be effective upon execution by
the CVP Corp or any Participant(s). The original Agreement shall
remain in full force and effect, as modified by said judgment, until the
negotiation process for the amendment is complete.
DOCSSC 1:324625.2
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this Agreement as of the
date first written above.
CVP Corp
~
By. C 17
James
g-? W
Chair, Board of Directors
Participant
By:
Name:
Title:
DOCSSC1:324625.2
ATTACHMENT
PARTICIPANT EXHIBIT C
CONTRACT FOR DISPLACEMENT OF BASE RESOURCE
1. This Participant Exhibit C to be effective under, and as part of, the CVP
Corporation Membership Agreement (Agreement), shall become effective on
, 20_, and shall remain in effect until either superseded by another
Participant Exhibit C, terminated in accordance with Section 4 of this exhibit, or
termination of Contract 09-SNR-01256 (Displacement Contract).
2. The purpose of the Displacement Program is to preserve the value and benefit of
the First Preference Power (FPP) and Base Resource (BR) allocations, create
efficiencies amongst Central Valley Project (CVP) customers, and minimize
delivery costs among the Non-Direct Connect Customers (NDCC) and the Direct
Connect Customers (DCC). The CVP Corporation (CVP Corp) has agreed to be
the Displacement Program Administrator of a base resource displacement
program as more fully described in the Displacement Contract between DCCs,
NDCCs and the Western Area Power Administration (Western). This Participant
Exhibit C will establish the obligation of NDCCs and DCCs to pay for the costs of
the program incurred by CVP Corp in performing its administrative
responsibilities.
3. EXPLANATORY RECITALS:
3.1 Consistent with Western's 2004 Power Marketing Plan, Western provides
FPP to First Preference Customers under a full requirements contract and
provides a percentage of the Base Resource (BR) to CVP customers under a BR
contract. FPP and BR customers that are not directly connected to Western's
transmission system shall be referred to as NDCCs. FPP and BR customers that
are directly connected to Western's transmission system shall be referred to as
DCCs.
3.2 The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) conditionally,
approved the California Independent System Operator's (CAISO) proposed
Integrated Balancing Authority Area (IBAA) proposal on September 19, 2008.
The CAISO implemented the IBAA proposal simultaneously with the start-up of
its Market Redesign and Technology Upgrade (MRTU).
3.3 Under IBAA, imports from the Sacramento Municipal Utility District
(SMUD)/Western and Turlock Irrigation District (TID) BAs into the CAISO BA are
priced differently than exports from the CAISO BA into the SMUD/Western and
TID BAs and therefore implementation of IBAA could result in adverse financial
impacts to both the NDCCs and the DCCs. The NDCCs and DCCs believe that
the CAISO's MRTU pricing proposal may expose them to increased financial
exposure, unreasonable congestion and loss charges, and unpredictable pricing
outcomes. The NDCCs and DCCs further believe the IBAA pricing proposal may
have the effect of causing sales to the CAISO from the SMUD/Western and TID
BAs to be uneconomic in certain circumstances to the ultimate detriment of the
NDCC and DCC ratepayers.
3.4 The loads that the NDCCs are serving with power received under their
FPP and BR contracts incur charges from the CAISO for imports from the
SMUD/Western and TID BAs.
3.5 At times the DCCs export resources out of the CAISO BA into the
SMUD/Western and TID BAs, resulting in DCCs incurring charges from the
CAISO.
3.6 The NDCCs and the DCCs seek to create a Displacement Program under
which the NDCCs FPP or BR can be scheduled to the DCCs in the
SMUD/Western and TID BAs, and the DCCs in turn can schedule an equal
amount of energy in quality, quantity, and timing to the NDCCs from resources
scheduled from or through the CAISO BA.
3.7 In consideration of the CAISO's IBAA program, Western is offering the
Displacement Program as a means to continue to fulfill the intent of the 2004
Power Marketing Plan.
3.8 Western is willing to facilitate a Displacement Program of FPP and BR
with the NDCCs and the DCCs.
3.9 Although the Western Displacement Contract documents the terms and
conditions for a Displacement Program for FPP and BR, it does not preclude the
future inclusion of Project Use Energy (PUE) under the Displacement Program
when Western and the Bureau of Reclamation have deemed it appropriate for
PUE to be included. The terms and conditions for the inclusion of PUE would be
determined at that time.
3.10 The Displacement Program principles, scheduling and settlement
processes to be used in the Displacement Program are delineated in the
Displacement Contract.
3.11 This exhibit establishes the repayment mechanisms necessary to pay for
the services required to enable the Displacement Program. The CVP Corp will
have a contract with the Displacement Scheduling Aggregator who will be
responsible for scheduling the displaced BR energy between DCCs and NDCCs
on an hourly basis, calculating the savings statements, and preparing
corresponding financial reports which will be used as input for invoicing. Another
CVP Corp contract will be with a Scheduling Coordinator which will schedule the
trades between the DCCs and NDCCs to the CAISO. A third contract for a
Billing Agent is required to collect and make payments to and from the,
participants as calculated by the Displacement Scheduling Aggregator and
collect fees from the participants to pay for the service contracts required to
enable the displacement transactions. The fees collected under this Exhibit C
will be used to pay for these and other services as required to implement the
Displacement Program.
4. EFFECTIVE DATE AND TERM OF CONTRACT:
4.1 This Exhibit C shall become effective on the first day Western designates
the Displacement Program to be effective and shall remain in effect until midnight
of December 31, 2024, subject to prior termination as otherwise provided for
herein.
4.2 Western's consent is required before any BR, FPP, or PUE customer can
participate in the Displacement Program.
4.3 At any time during the term of this Exhibit C, any participant may terminate
its participation under this Exhibit C for any reason upon twenty eight (28)
calendar days advance written notice to the CVP Corp and Western that it
intends to terminate its participation in the Displacement Program. Such
termination shall be effective no earlier than the first day of the calendar month
that falls at least 28 calendar days after such notification is provided. After a
DCC or NDCC has terminated its participation in the Displacement Program,
Western will modify Exhibit A of Contract 09-SNR-01256 as appropriate to
remove such NDCC or DCC.
4.4 The term of this Participant Exhibit C shall be coincident with the term of
Contract 09-SNR-01256. This Exhibit C will remain in effect as long as there is
at least one NDCC and one DCC, unless terminated earlier by Western in
accordance with the Displacement Contract.
4.5 All obligations incurred hereunder by any individual DCC or NDCC shall
be preserved until satisfied. If the Displacement Scheduling Aggregator has
made a commitment for information technology or other services beyond the date
when the Displacement Program is terminated, the DCCs and NDCCs will be
responsible for those costs in accordance with the CVP Corp/Displacement
Scheduling Aggregator contract. Similarly, any CAISO costs incurred by the
Scheduling Coordinator and billed after the termination date along with the
associated costs incurred by the Billing Agent to finalize the payment of costs will
be the responsibility of the DCCs and NDCCs.
5. DEFINITION OF TERMS:
Unless defined in Section 5 of this Exhibit C or defined elsewhere in this exhibit,
all terms used in this exhibit with initial capitalization shall have the same
meaning as those contained in the Master Definitions Supplement of the CAISO
Tariff. In addition, as used herein, the following terms whether singular or plural,
or used with or without initial capitalization, shall have the following meanings:
5.1 "Administrative Base Fee" means the fee collected by CVP Corp from the
DCCs and NDCCs for covering ongoing administrative costs of the Displacement
Program.
5.2 "Administrative Startup Fee Premium" means the fee collected by CVP
Corp for covering the startup costs of the Displacement Program
5.3 "Base Resource" means CVP and Washoe Project power output, as
determined by Western to be available for marketing, after (1) meeting the
requirements of Project Use and First Preference Customers, and (2) any other
adjustments required for maintenance, regulation, reserves, transformation
losses, and ancillary services. For the purpose of this exhibit BR shall also
include energy from the Hourly Exchange Program.
5.4 "Billing Agent" means the entity required to collect and make payments to
and from the participants as calculated by the Displacement Scheduling
Aggregator and collect fees from the participants to make payments for the
service contracts required to enable the displacement transactions.
5.5 "CAISO" means the California Independent System Operator Corporation
or its successor.
5.6 "Displacement Account" means the CVP Corp account that is used to
deposit and withdraw money to settle the transactions of the Displacement
Program.
5.7 "Displacement Contract" means the agreement between Western and
NDCCs and DCCs executed to establish the Displacement Program.
5.8 "Displacement Energy" means-energy transactions under the
Displacement Contract.
5.9 "Displacement Program" means the program developed by Western, the
NDCCs and DCCs and documented in the Displacement Contract to provide for
the displacement of BR, FPP and PUE.
5.10 "Displacement Scheduling Aggregator" means the entity that has
contracted with the Displacement Program Administrator to perform the duties
related to determining allocation of costs and benefits among the DCCs and
NDCCs to the Displacement Program.
5.11 "First Preference Customer" means a customer or preference-qualified
entity located within Trinity, Calaveras, or Tuolumne Counties, California, as
specified under the Trinity River Division Act (69 Stat. 719) and the New Melones
provisions of the Flood Control Act of 1962 (76 Stat. 1173, 1191-1192).
5.12 "First Preference Power" means capacity and energy available under a
First Preference Customer entitlement, which is the sum of 1) CVP generation,
including energy exchanges with other entities; and 2) purchases made to meet
the combined Project Use and First Preference Customer loads.
5.13 "Hourly Exchange Program" means the program in which all BR energy in
excess of a CVP customer's load is retained by Western and offered by Western
for sale to other CVP customers.
5.14 "Marketing Plan" means Western's 2004 Power Marketing Plan for the
Sierra Nevada Region.
5.15 "Prefunding Entity" means any entity or Participant that pre-funds the
startup costs of the Displacement Program
5.16 "Project Use Energy" means the power used to operate CVP and Washoe
Project facilities in accordance with authorized purposes and pursuant to
Reclamation Law.
5.1.7 "Scheduling Coordinator" means the entity that will schedule the trades
between the DCCs and NDCCs to the CAISO.
6. PAYMENT OBLIGATIONS:
6.1 NDCCs and DCCs agree that they will be responsible for all costs
allocated to them under the Displacement Program.
6.1.1 Under the terms of this Exhibit, the NDCCs and DCCs will
reimburse the CVP Corp for all costs of administrating the Displacement
Program.
6.1.2 The CVP Corp will be responsible for determining and settling the
collection and payment of Displacement Program savings between the
DCCs and the NDCCs. The settlements and shared savings methodology
procedures are documented in Exhibit B of the Displacement Contract as
may be modified in accordance with the procedures in that contract.
6.1.3 The CVP Corp will be responsible for determining the value of
failed Inter-SC trades and billing or paying the DCC or NDCC for the failed
trade.
6.1.4 The monthly CAISO invoice for costs incurred as a result of each
DCC's and NDCC's participation in the Displacement Program will be
passed through from the Scheduling Coordinator to CVP Corp and the
CVP Corp will pay the monthly invoice to the CAISO. As part of the
Displacement Scheduling Aggregator's monthly duties under the
Displacement Program, the Displacement Scheduling Aggregator will
identify each DCC's and NDCC's share of the monthly CAISO costs and
will provide that breakdown to the CVP Corp. The CVP Corp's Billing
Agent will include these CAISO charges on each DCC's and NDCC's
monthly invoice for payment by each DCC and NDCC.
6.2 The CVP Corp has established and will maintain an account called the
Displacement Account which will be utilized to collect receipts and make
payments for the sharing of savings between DCCs and NDCCs, to make
payments for certain costs incurred to administer the program, and to earn
interest on the account balances.
6.3 The CVP Corp administrative costs will be recovered from DCCs and
NDCCs by an Administrative Base Fee assessed on each MWh of Displacement
Energy transacted by each DCC and each NDCC. Administrative costs include,
but are not limited to, the costs associated with the contract for the Displacement
Scheduling Aggregator, Displacement Program Scheduling Coordinator, and the
Displacement Program Billing Agent.
6.3.1 The Administrative Base Fee will be determined by CVP Corp
based upon the timing and size of expected payments for administrative
costs and a projection of expected collection of Administrative Base Fees
from DCCs and NDCCs.
6.3.2 The Administrative Base Fee, as it may be changed from time to
time, is set forth in Attachment B. The CVP Corp will coordinate the
development of any revised Administrative Base Fee with the DCCs and
NDCCs.
6.4 The CVP Corp will receive end-of-month reporting on all displacement
transactions from the Displacement Scheduling Aggregator and based on that
reporting, the CVP Corp will either bill or pay each DCC and NDCC as
appropriate to ensure that the DCCs and NDCCs share the savings of the
previous month's displacement transactions.
6.5 The bills will be sent in electronic format to the DCC or NDCC and will be
due by the date specified on the bill, which will normally be 15 days. DCCs and
NDCCs shall make payment to the CVP Corp's Billing Agent. If a payment is
late, it will accrue an interest penalty of one percent per month. Bills will be
issued based on the CAISO's preliminary billing statements and trued-up when
the CAISO issues the final bill.
6.6 The revenue collected from DCCs and NDCCs who owe for displacement
savings will be sent to DCCs and NDCCs that are to receive the displacement
savings as soon as possible after the revenue has been collected.
6.7 The CVP Corp is acting solely as an agent for all parties to the
Displacement Program to distribute payments related to the Displacement
Program savings, and to collect administrative costs. Should a DCC or NDCC
not make a timely payment to the CVP Corp associated with their payment
obligations under the Displacement Program, the CVP Corp will withhold
payments owed to the other DCCs or NDCCs pro rata based upon the amounts
owed.
6.8 Startup costs for the administration related to the Displacement Program
will be prefunded by Prefunding Entities at the levels shown in Attachment A.
The CVP Corp will send a bill to the Prefunding Entity when the funds are
needed. The Prefunding Entity contributions will be paid back to the Prefunding
Entities through collection of an Administrative Startup Fee Premium on each
MWh of Displacement Energy transacted by each DCC and each NDCC. The
premium amount is set forth in Attachment B.
6.8.1 Once CVP Corp has collected sufficient funds through the
Administrative Startup Fee Premium to pay back the Prefunding Entity
contributions without interest, the Administrative Startup Fee Premium will
be terminated. For the sake of ease of administration, the Administrative
Startup Fee will be kept in place for whole calendar months.
6.8.2 Once the Administrative Startup Fee Premium has been
terminated, the CVP Corp will begin rebating the Administrative Startup
Fee Premium to those Prefunding Entities who paid the Administrative
Startup Fee Premium as.soon as sufficient fees have been collected. The
rebate will be at a rate equal to one half of the Administrative Startup Fee
Premium, and will be credited to ongoing transactions of those Prefunding
Entities having paid the Administrative Startup Fee Premium, until each
such Prefunding Entity has had their total Administrative Startup Fee
Premium contributions returned, without interest.
6.9 Western requires a 90 day advance fund for CAISO costs associated with
the Displacement Program scheduling coordinator services in case of a payment
default by the CVP Corp. This has been estimated to be $3,400 per DCC and
NDCC. The CVP Corp will bill each DCC and NDCC $3,400 upon signature of
this exhibit, which will be payable within 10 days of signature. The CVP Corp will
then provide these dollars to Western to be put into Western's non-interest
bearing trust account. Once Western has received the scheduling coordinator
reserve funds, the DCC or NDCC can utilize the Displacement Program.
Western will not require Federal entities, whether DCCs or NDCCs, to advance
fund monies. In addition, for those non-Federal DCC's and NDCC's that Western
will be executing the Displacement Program contracts on behalf of, which are
identified in Exhibit A to the Displacement Contract, since Western already has
advance funding established on behalf of these customers, they will not be
required to advance an additional $3,400 required under this section. The City of
Redding and the Eastside Power Authority also have existing trust accounts
established with Western and will not be required to advance an additional
$3,400 required under this section. If Western revises the 90 day advance
amount based on actual charges incurred with the CAISO, the CVP Corp will
pass that adjustment on to the DCC or NDCC.
6.10 Western will return the DCCs and NDCCs advance fund amount to the
CVP Corp and the CVP Corp will return it to the DCC or NDCC when they
terminate their participation in the Displacement Program, unless the DCC or
NDCC is in default. If the DCC or NDCC is in default the CVP Corp can use the
advance fund to help cure the default.
6.11 If a DCC or NDCC wants data from the Displacement Aggregator that is
not needed by the other DCCs or NDCCs, the DCC or NDCC may contract
directly-with the Displacement Aggregator for the additional service. The cost will
be the responsibility of that DCC or NDCC.
6.12 If a DCC or NDCC causes Displacement Program costs to the CVP Corp
from actions that are the sole responsibility of that entity, those costs will be
allocated directly to that entity.
6.13 The CVP Corp may utilize a portion of the interest that accrues in the
Displacement Account to pay for its costs. If the CVP Corp administrative and
overhead expenses are greater than the accrued interest earnings, the CVP
Corp may authorize the collection of monthly or annual fees to be paid by the
DCCs and NDCCs. Any interest remaining after CVP Corp expenses have been
paid is available for payment of the Displacement Program administrative costs.
6.14 It is recognized that the CVP Corp will have full use of the funds in the
Displacement Account; however, such use of funds will be limited to the
implementation of the Displacement Program. Funds in the Displacement
Account will only be invested in US Treasury or US Agency securities or money
market funds that invest only in such securities.
6.15 If a DCC or NDCC withdraws from the Displacement Program, it will not
be entitled to any refund from revenue that may exist in the Displacement
Account as a result of the fees assessed per MWh to pay the costs of the
Displacement Program. If the Displacement Program is terminated, any
remaining funds after payment of all obligations of the Displacement Program will
be distributed to the NDCCs and DCCs by the CVP Corp based upon the
percentage of Displacement Energy (MWh) transactions of each DCC and NDCC
over the 12 months immediately preceding the Displacement Program
termination.
6.16 The CVP Corp will provide the DCCs and NDCCs a monthly report
developed by the Displacement Scheduling Aggregator regarding the
transactions that occurred. If there is a discrepancy between the Displacement
Scheduling Aggregator report and that of the DCC or NDCC, the parties will meet
to reconcile the numbers.
6.17 Any DCC or NDCC may audit the accounting of the Displacement
Program at the participant's own expense.
6.18 Western may be required to provide legal representation and/or pay for
any costs (including judgments) related to legal or regulatory proceedings related
to the Displacement Program. The DCCs and NDCCs participating in the
Displacement Program during the time frame associated with any legal or
regulatory proceeding agree that they will pay Western its legal fees and costs
(including any judgment against Western) in accordance with the terms and
conditions set forth in the Displacement Contract. CVP Corp shall have no
obligation to collect these fees from DCCs and NDCCs, nor shall CVP Corp have
any responsibility to pay these fees to Western. However, as it relates to legal
representation and fees associated with Western's performance as the CVP
Corp's Scheduling Coordinator under Section 7 in Exhibit C to Contract 03-SNR-
00583, CVP Corp is responsible for these costs. The CVP Corp will bill each
DCC and NDCC under this Exhibit C to the CVP Corporation Membership
Agreement, and each DCC and NDCC will be responsible for their appropriate
share of these costs under this Exhibit C.
7.0 DEFAULT AND SUSPENSION PROVISIONS:
7.1 The failure of a DCC or NDCC to perform any of its payment obligations
under this Exhibit C shall constitute a default. If CVP Corp determines the DCC
or NDCC to be in default, the CVP Corp shall notify the DCC or NDCC in writing.
If the DCC or NDCC has not cured such default within seven (7) calendar days,
the CVP Corp may suspend service under this Exhibit C.
7.2 If the DCC or NDCC has not cured a default within thirty (30) calendar
days (from the date of default), the CVP Corp shall have the right to terminate
this Exhibit C with the DCC or NDCC and assess damages to the DCC or NDCC.
7.3 Should a DCC or NDCC fail to place the required Inter-SC trades
associated with its participation in Displacement Program transactions, CVP
Corp may suspend the DCC or NDCC from Displacement Program transactions
on a temporary basis, until such DCC or NDCC can demonstrate that it can
resume Displacement Program transactions and be successful in entering the
required Inter-SC trades.
7.4 Notwithstanding any suspension that CVP Corp may impose on any DCC
or NDCC in accordance with Section 7.3, for any DCC or NDCC failure to place
the proper Inter-SC trade(s) which results in a financial obligation to CVP Corp
due to the failed Inter-SC trade(s), such DCC or NDCC shall pay CVP Corp the
settlement amount for the failed Inter-SC trade(s) in advance of the regular
Displacement Program billing cycle and within ten (10) calendar days of receiving
notice from CVP Corp for the settlement amount owning. The responsibility for
any costs incurred as a result of a DCC's or NDCC's scheduling coordinator
failure to submit the necessary information will be the financial. responsibility of
that DCC or NDCC. Should such DCC or NDCC not make payment for such
settlement amount owing related to the failed Inter-SC trades within the specified
time, CVP Corp may suspend further Displacement Program transactions for
such DCC or NDCC until such DCC or NDCC has paid CVP Corp for the
obligations associated with such failed Inter-SC trade(s).
7.5 As Displacement Program Administrator, CVP Corp is acting solely as an
agent for all DCCs and NDCCs to the Displacement Program and by signature
herein, each DCC or NDCC waives any claim, right and cause of action against
CVP Corp for the default of contractors providing services to the CVP Corp on
behalf of each individual DCC or NDCC.
PARTICIPANT
By:
Title:
Address:
CENTRAL VALLEY 15 OJECT CORPORATION
By:
Title: Chair an
Address: 651 Commerce Drive
Roseville, Ca 95678
ATTACHMENT A
(Prefunding Entities and Estimated Contributions)
Entity Amount
CVP Corp $65,000
SMUD $25,000
NCPA $25,000
Attachment B
(CVP Corp Displacement Program Service Fee)
Administrative Administrative
Date Effective Base Fee Startup Fee Premium
July 1, 2010 $0.95/MWh $0.00/MWh
c i 6y J. 811E a6
ITEM NO.: 13c
MEETING DATE: March 16, 2011
AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT
SUBJECT: APPROVE PUBLIC BENEFIT'S KEEP YOUR COOL PROGRAM PROPOSAL, PHASE
II, WITH A BUDGET IN THE AMOUNT. OF $150,000 AND AUTHORIZE THE CITY
MANAGER TO EXECUTE ALL OF THE NECESSARY AGREEMENTS. (EUD)
Background: In 2009, The City of Ukiah offered a pilot program to their commercial customers giving them
the opportunity to make energy efficiency upgrades to their refrigeration equipment through the Keep Your
Cool (KYC) program. The program was funded from the Electric Utility's Public Benefits. The program was
implemented by Efficiency Services Group (ESG) and Castrovilla, Inc. (formerly Humitech, LLC). This
program was extremely popular with the customers that were able to participate, and these commercial
customers are still benefiting with reduced energy costs from the measures that were installed.
The KYC program has been improved and expanded, offering a greater selection of measures to
commercial customers with refrigeration equipment. The City of Ukiah is proposing to offer a second round
of the KYC program to help provide energy cost relief to our commercial customers. The KYC program is
an important component in providing cost-effective energy savings to help meet our energy conservation
goals.
A complete detailed description of the KYC program and its measures/services is attached for review.
Fiscal Impact:
F Budgeted FY
10/11
New Not Applicable Budget Amendment
Appropriation F1 F1 Required
Amount Budgeted Source of Funds (title and Account Number Addit. Appropriation Requested
$300,000.00 ELECTRIC UTILITY- PUBLIC BENEFITS 806.3765.250.005
Recommended Action(s): Approve Public Benefit's Keep Your Cool Program Proposal, Phase Ii,
With A Budget In The Amount Of $150,000 And Authorize The City Manager To Execute All Of
The Necessary Agreements
Alternative Council Option(s):
Citizens advised:
Requested by:
Prepared by: Mel Grandi, Electric Utility Director
Coordinated with:
Attachments: Keep Your Cool Program Proposal
Approved:
Ja Chambers, City Manager
Keep Your Cool Program ATTACHMENT I
Phase II Program Proposal
March 2, 2011
Introduction
In 2009, The City of Ukiah offered a pilot program to their commercial customers giving them the
opportunity to make energy efficiency upgrades to their refrigeration equipment through the Keep Your
Cool (KYC) program. The program was implemented by Efficiency Services Group (ESG) and
Castrovilla, Inc. (formerly Humitech, LLC). This program was extremely popular with the customers
that were able to participate, and they are still enjoying reduced energy costs from the measures that
were installed. The KYC program achieved a high level of cost-effective energy savings, assuring that
the City of Ukiah exceeded their energy efficiency goals.
The KYC program has been improved and expanded, offering a greater selection of measures to
commercial customers with refrigeration equipment. The City of Ukiah would like to offer a second
round of the KYC program to our commercial customers. The KYC program is an important
component in providing cost-effective energy savings to meet our energy conservation goals.
The purpose of this document is to provide a detailed description of the next phase of the KYC
program, including estimated costs and anticipated energy savings and peak demand reduction. A
comprehensive program description is included as Appendix 1.
Other Participating Utilities
Many utilities have chosen to utilize the KYC program to help them achieve their energy efficiency
goals. Among those that have offered KYC, or are currently offering KYC are:
Roseville Electric Utility
Redding Electric Utility
Truckee Donner PUD
Plumas Sierra REC
City of Lodi
City of Alameda
City of Gridley
City of Shasta Lake
Lassen Municipal Utility District
City of Healdsburg
Silicon Valley Power
SCCPA has recently signed a contract to make KYC available to all of their member utilities.
Program Abstract
Keep Your Cool focuses on improving existing commercial refrigeration systems, which are one of
California's most energy intensive end uses'. Business owners and facility managers are encouraged to
CEUS Survey, pg. 7
Keep Your Cool program - Phase II
retrofit their refrigeration equipment by utilizing a suite of measures that optimize the efficiency of
their existing refrigeration system. Each measure is highly cost-effective on its own merits, but
provides the greatest return when installed alongside the others.
Phase I Review and Results
Phase I of the program highlighted gaskets, strip curtains and automatic door closers. The intent of
focusing on these "simple" measures was to lower the bar for customer participation, offering "no-
brainer" projects that maximized participation. Regionally, Phase I was successful in signing up 374
businesses to the program among all participating utilities. Measure totals were:
Gaskets: 53,880 linear feet
Strip Curtains: 7,373 square feet
Door Closers: 85 door closers
This yielded a calculated savings of 9,070,754 kWh.
This was done at of 6.5 cents per kilowatt hour of first year savings, 18% under the target cost of 8
cents.
While successful, the program achieved a penetration of only 13% of potential businesses. This was
actually very close to the targeted rate of 15% but demonstrates that ample opportunity among this
customer base still exists. The Santa Clara program, which has been active one year longer than other
communities, has a participation rate of 30%.
Phase II Strategy
In Phase II, the Keep Your Cool program continues its focus on energy saving opportunities within
food service and grocery industries where commercial refrigeration equipment represents a significant
portion of energy demand. Between 30% and 50% of the electricity used in food service, grocery
stores, liquor stores, convenience stores and bars is consumed by refrigeration. While most
communities reserve additional opportunity for the Phase I measures, Phase II emphasizes new
measures that can help past participants reach the next level of energy efficient operations. The result
will be greater and longer lasting savings per project at a cost/kWh equal to or lower than Phase I.
The key developments for Phase II are:
• More comprehensive measure list
• Pre-implementation training for participating utilities (if desired)
• On-line access to individual project status
• Comprehensive incentives and possible customer financing options
Collectively these improvements will yield an even more effective program that matches the needs of
each utility and their customers, while continuing to be simple to implement.
Targeted Measures
The proposed Phase II measure list represents the broadest set of highly reliable and easy to implement
2
Keep Your Cool program - Phase 11
efficiency opportunities. Most qualifying customers will be able to benefit from several of these
measures and receive a comprehensive refrigeration retrofit.
Keep Your Cool best practice measures will include:
• Programmable Electronically Commutated Motors + Evaporator Fan Controller
• Anti-Sweat Heater (ASH) Controls
• LED Refrigerated Case Lighting and Occupancy Sensors
• Infiltration Barriers (gaskets, strip curtains and door closers)
• Low Wattage T8 Fluorescent Lamps
• Vending Machine and Merchandising Cooler Controls
Table I - KYC Measures illustrates the expanded measure list for Phase II, along with key measure
statistics.
Overhead costs are based on 15% of the direct measure installation costs, plus a fixed amount
per project.
Total Resource Cost (TRC) test values include direct measure installation costs and overhead
costs
3
Keep Your Cool program - Phase II
Measure
ASH Controllerw/glass heat
Unit
Type
Lin.Ft.
Annual
kwh/Unit
395
kW/unit
0.008
EUC
12
NTG
0.96
Disc. ~
Rate
4.5%
Direct
i
Cost/Unit!
$90.00
Direct
,Cost/kWhi
$0.23
Cost/kWh'
$0.025
Cost/Unit:
$21.83
' TRC/Unit
4.07
ASH Controller, frame only
Linn.
259
0.008
12
0.96
4.5%
$90.00
$0.35
$0.038
$21.83
2.67
Door Gasket
Lin.Ft.
44
0.010
4
0.80
4.5%
$8.00
$0.18
$0.061
$1.94
1.42
EC Motor Controller ( 3 fans)
Controller
1655
0.000
8
0.96
4.5%
$625.00
$0.38
$0.057
$151.56
1.64
EC MotorController (2 fans)
Controller
1104
0.000
8
0.96
4.5%
$625.00
$0.57
$0.086
$151.56
1.09
EC Motor Controller (4 fans)
Controller
2207
0.000
8
0.96
4.5%
$625.00
$0.28
$0.043
$151.56
2.18
EC Motor Controller (8 fans)
Controller
4414
0.000
8
0.96
4.5%
$625.00
$0.14
$0.021
$151.56
4.37
LED Case Lighting
Door
467
0.038
5
0.96
4.5%
$241.36
$0.52
$0.117
$58.53
0.75
Low wattage T8 lamps
Bulb
46
0.007
4
0.80
4.5%
$7.00
$0.15
$0.051
$1.70
1.69
Merchandising Cooler Controller.
Controller
1086
0.000
5
0.70
4.5%
$208.17
$0.19
$0.060
$50.48
1.47
Programmable EC Motor (3/4
HP, 5.6A)
Motor
4507
0.342
8
0.80
4.5%
$479.00
$0.11
$0.019
$116.16
4.85
Programmable EC Motor (1/2 HP,
4.OA)
Motor
3733
0.283
8
0.80
4.5%
$459.00
$0.12
$0.022
$111.31
4.19
Programmable EC Motor (1/3 HP,
2.6A)
Motor
2315
0.176
8
0.80
4.5%
$369.00
$0.16
$0.029
$89.48
3.23
j Programmable EC Motor (1/15
HP, 1.8A)
Motor
1036
0.082
8
0.80
4.5%
$219.00
$0.21
$0.038
$53.11
2.44
Programmable EC Motor (1/47
HP, 1.1A)
Motor
580
0.041
8
0.80
4.5%
$157.50
$0.27
$0.049
$38.19
1.90
Programmable EC Motor (1/5 HP,
3.2A)
Motor
1488
0.113
8
0.80
4.5%
$389.00
$0.26
$0.047
$94.33
1.97
Reach-in Closer, cooler
Closer
405
0.079
8
0.80
4.5%
$125.00
$0.31
$0.056
$30.31
1.67
Reach-in Closer, freezer
Closer
1210
0.235
8
0.80
4.5%
$125.00
$0.10
$0.019
$30.31
4.99
Strip Curtain, walk-in
Sq.Ft
167
0.282
4
0.80
4.5%
$9.87
$0.06
$0.020
$2.39
4.36
Strip curtain, warehouse
Sq.Ft
1472
0.285
4
0.80
4.5%
$20.00
$0.01
$0.005
$4.85
18.96
vending Machine Controller
Controller
1612
O.ODO
5
0.70
4.5%
$226.84
$0.14
$0.044
$55.01
2.00
Walk-in Closer, cooler
Closer
979
0.145
8
0.80
4.5%
$150.00
$0.15
$0.028
$36.38
3.36
Walk-in Closer, freezer
Closer
2415
0.343
8
0.80
4.5%
$150.00
$0.06
$0.011
$36.38
8.29
Table I - KYC Measures
Program Costs
Phase II of the program will allow the City of Ukiah to customize their KYC measure portfolio in order
to achieve their specific goals for the program.
Castrovilla and ESG will work with the City of Ukiah to customize and finalize their measure portfolio
and incentive levels.
Proposed Budget - $100,000
KYC has identified approximately 214 customers that may be eligible for Phase II. This budget
estimates that 32 of these customers will be served on a first-come, first served basis. This should
achieve an annual kWh savings of 360,354, and a peak kW reduction of 118.
Proposed Implementation Schedule
Phase II of KYC will be completed by June 30, 2011. If there are customers interested in participating
that are not able to be served in Phase II, another round of KYC may be considered for FY2012.
Keep Your Cool program - Phase 11
Cost Effectiveness
Total Resource Cost Test (TRC) measures the cost and benefits of an efficiency measure as a resource
option based on the total cost of the measure to the utility's service territory, including both participant
and utility costs. Per Table I - KYC Measures, Phase II measures range from a TRC of 0.75 to a TRC
of 18.96. Programs that achieve a TRC of 1.0 or greater are considered to be cost-effective; the KYC
Program TRC is conservatively estimated to fall within the range of 3.5 - 4.0 based on the full suite of
measures.
Levelized Cost calculations are often used to represent, on a consistent basis, the cost of energy saved
by an efficiency program that includes various measures with different useful lives. Unlike the TRC
test, the calculation only includes utility costs; therefore, the program levelized cost will vary
depending on the measure portfolio and utility funding levels. The KYC Program levelized cost is
estimated to be $0.054/kWh as a direct install program (100% utility funded with no customer co-
pays) that includes the full suite of measures.
Participant Recruitment
The Keep Your Cool program will use the same successful recruitment strategy from previous phases
of the program. CAstrovilla works with ESG and utility partners to engage in a comprehensive
marketing and recruitment of potential customers, including the use of utility- generated customer lists,
targeted mailings, cold calls, website material, and on-site energy audits.
Conclusion
Castrovilla, dba Bay Area Gasket Guy, is proud to have performed thousands of energy efficiency
retrofit projects throughout the Bay Area, Central and Northern California saving millions of kilowatt
hours of energy. Due to the fact that existing IOU and IOU-administered programs do not operate in
POU communities, KYC has done significantly more targeted energy efficiency projects in those areas
than other California communities. City of Ukiah customers can expect the same benefits their
colleagues and competitors in other cities have enjoyed.
Keep Your Cool program - Phase 11
Appendix I
Keep Your Cool
Comprehensive Program Description
1. Measure Descriptions, Expected Energy Savings and Peak Demand Reduction
Programmable Electronically Commutated Motors + Evaporator Fan Controller
Walk-in cooler evaporator fan motors run non-stop 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Walk-in freezer
motors may stop briefly for defrost cycles, but otherwise also operate continuously. EC motors up to
1/15 horsepower use less than half of the electricity than existing shaded pole motors and run much
cooler, introducing far less heat to the refrigeration system. EC Motors from 115 to 3/4 horsepower
consume roughly 1/3 less power and also greatly reduce heat load.
Walk-in ECM effectiveness is nearly doubled (97% improvement) by the inclusion of an evaporator
fan controller Evaporator fan controllers cycle fan motors run-time in parallel with the compressor. A
compressor for a walk-in cooler/freezer runs only between 40% and 60% of the time, but the fans run
at full speed 100% of the time. This is not necessary, so the fan controller senses whether the
compressor is sending refrigerant to the evaporator. When the compressor is not running the fan RPMs
are reduced to as low as 1/3 of the normal level, dropping energy consumption by 88% (fan law: 1/3
reduction in airflow =1/9 reduction in power). Fan controllers can be installed on standard motors
(shaded pole or permanent split capacitor) but when installed in conjunction with programmable EC
Motors the savings are nearly doubled. In addition to the fan savings, the heat load is reduced
significantly, lowering the compressor duty cycle by as much as 25%.
Non-energy benefits include higher quality product, as reduced fan speed reduces drying of meat and
produces which are commonly stored uncovered. It also reduces noise levels which contribute to
worker efficiency and a more pleasant workspace.
The savings for EC Motors2 and Controllers3 are calculated using a spreadsheet that has been accepted
by PG&E and vetted by numerous third-party programs. Savings are calculated on a per site basis
taking the existing motor specifications and putting them into a spreadsheet which factors in the new
motor efficiency as well as compressor and condenser savings from reduced heat load. The following
are examples of two typical projects:
A restaurant cooler with 3 shaded pole fan motors and one evaporator: Each motor runs at 115
volts and 1.8 amps. Reduction in fan load and heat load including a 25% reduction in
compressor duty cycle will save 5,932 kWh/year. With a EOL of 8 years, the levelized cost is 4
cents per kWh ($1,359 install cost).
A convenience store cooler with 8 shaded pole fan motors and 2 evaporators: Each motor runs
at 208 volts and 1.0 amps. Reduction in fan load and heat load including a 25% reduction in
compressor duty cycle will save 15,896 kWh/year. Based on the same savings assumptions, the
levelized cost is 2.8 cents per kWh ($2,532 install cost).
2 ECM Energy Monitoring 2006 Report by Food Service Technology Center.pdf
3 ECMotor Analysis 11-03-09.xls; Calculations and Factors Explanation - ECM.pdf; New ECMotor Analysis Sheet
Comments.pdf
Keep Your Cool program - Phase II
EC Motors are expected to save a weighted average of 1,097 kWh/motor and reduce peak demand by
0.0845/motor. The expected savings and peak demand reduction per site will vary based on the type of
establishment, ranging from 2,195 kWh and 0.169 kW to 26,334 kWh and 2.028 kW.
The inclusion of an Evaporator Fan Controller is expected to save a weighted average of 2,928
kWh/controller. The expected energy savings per site will vary based on the type of establishment,
ranging from 1,103 kWh to 13,242 kWh.
Anti-Sweat Heater (ASH) Controls
Uncontrolled frame and door heaters (designed to quickly dissipate condensation that accumulates
when a refrigerated door is opened) operate at full power 24 hours per day. However, ambient
temperature and relative humidity often yield a dew point below the frame and/or glass temperature,
negating the need for added heat. Across California's climate zones there is significant opportunity to
greatly reduce, and in some cases practically eliminate, this load. Anti-Sweat heater controls monitor
refrigerated temperature, ambient temperature and relative humidity to supply the minimum required
power to keep refrigerated case glass doors clear of fog and frames free from condensation. Door frame
heaters add considerable heat load to the refrigerated case, so compressor savings are a significant
portion of the total savings.
Savinfs for ASH controls are calculated based on Southern California Edison's most recent work
paper . Two typical projects are described below:
Grocery store frozen aisle, 48 doors at 1.8 amp heater circuit per door (heat supplied to frame
and glass). With 65% reduction in run time, total kWh savings will be 47,391. The EUL for this
measure is 12 years.
Convenience store cooler, 12 doors at .5 amp heater circuit per door (heat supplied to frame
only). With 85% reduction in run time total, kWh savings will be 10,750. Again the EUL is 12.
This best practice measure is expected to save 987 kWh/case.lin.ft and reduces peak demand by
0.0081/case.lin.ft. The expected savings and peak demand reduction per site will vary based on the type
of establishment, ranging from 9,873 kWh and 0.2025 kW to 23,696 kWh and 0.486 kW.
LED Refrigerated Case Lighting and Occupancy Sensors
Latest developments in LED lighting technology offer multiple energy benefits. Compared to a typical
T8 base case, LEDs offer total system savings of.
61 % Wattage Reduction
Unlike fluorescent lighting, which suffers dramatic loss of light output at refrigerated case
temperatures, LEDs produce more light with less energy at lower temperatures.
24% Reduced Heat Load
Fewer watts mean less energy converted to heat which means less work for the compressor.
Furthermore, LEDs do not emit infrared light, which converts to heat when it strikes a surface.
Fluorescents emit nearly 40% of their output as non-visible infrared; therefore they radiate
much more heat than LEDs. LED heat is primarily conducted out the door frame rather than
distributed into the refrigerated case.
4 WPSCNRRN0009.0 - Anti-Sweat Heat (ASH) Controls Aoc
Keep Your Cool program - Phase II
• 12% Occupancy Sensor Dimming
By dimming LEDs to 20% output when no shoppers or employees are present, total system
savings are increased by an additional 12%.
Taken together these three benefits result in 97% system savings from lighting.
Non-energy benefits include:
Reduced Maintenance Expenses
With a 50,000 hour useful life LEDs last much longer than Tbs. Fewer outages mean fewer lost sales
when lamps do fail. When asked, many shoppers indicated a severe reluctance to purchase a product
from an unlit refrigerated cases. A possible explanation is their experience at home when a refrigerator
lighting failure occurs (this usually indicates total loss of refrigeration and spoilage). While this is not
usually the case in a commercial setting, the fear carries over.
LEDs Do Not Contain Mercury
Mercury is highly toxic and fluorescent lamps must be disposed of properly.
LEDs Produce More Even Light and Less Glare
Because LEDs are directional, distribution of light across a display door is more uniform and less light
spills into aisles which creates glare that can obscure rather than illuminate product.
Actual energy savings will be calculated on a per site basis by recording the specifications of the base
case luminaries and taking the difference from the retrofit models, including occupancy sensor and
compressor savings, consistent with the DOE findings.
Based on two recent reports from DOE and SMUD6, this best practice measure saves 467 kWh/door
and reduces peak demand by 0.0384/door. The expected energy savings and peak demand reduction
per site will vary based on the type of establishment, ranging from 4,666 kWh and 0.384 kW to 37,329
kWh and 3.072 kW.
Infiltration Barriers (gaskets, strip curtains and door closers)
These "basic" infiltration barriers are crucial to system efficiency. Replacing motors and installing
controls while leaving gaps around and under doors greatly undermines the benefits of the upgrades.
Door gaskets: Bad gaskets overwork refrigerator and freezer compressors by allowing warm air to leak
into the refrigerated space. Poorly working hardware such as latches and hinges can prevent even a
perfect gasket from sealing, so this is also checked and repairs are specified if necessary to create a
tight seal. Door gaskets can be replaced on both glass and solid reach-in and walk-in insulated doors.
These are regular maintenance items that are often postponed or ignored by customers. Replacement
gaskets used in the KYC program are manufactured to OEM specifications for material, magnetism,
attachment method (e.g. press-in, screw-in, adhesive) and compression.
5 LED-Freezer-Case-Lighting; (Final).pdf, SMUD, pg. 12
6 Eugene Freezer Case G-Way Rpt 18873 final.doc, LED_Freezer_Case_Lighting_(Final).pdf
Keep Your Cool program - Phase II
This best practice measure is expected to save 44 kWh/ lin.ft7 and reduce peak demand by
0.01019/lin.ft. The expected energy savings and peak demand reduction per site will vary based on the
type of establishment, ranging from 2,156 kWh and 0.50 kW to 24,112 kWh and 5.58 kW.
The primary non-energy benefit of replacing gaskets is improved sanitation. Tears and cracks in
gaskets harbor debris that facilitates mold and bacterial growth.
Strip curtains: Each time a walk-in door is opened warm refrigerated space is exposed to warm, and
often moist, air. Often, during stocking activities or due to inattentive staff, doors are left open for long
periods of time. Strip curtains reduce the amount of outside air that enters the cooler/freezer. Strip
curtains can be installed on any size door including large warehouse openings up to 20 feet high. New
strip curtains have a EUL of 4 years. Savings are calculated per square foot installed. Calculations may
vary by type of door (standard walk-in doors vs. warehouse doors with forklift traffic), type of
establishment, climate zone and equipment temperature.
At the request of Silicon Valley Energy Watch, Humitech recently sourced a non-phthalate compound
for strip curtains. While this has no energy benefit, it may reduce hazards caused by exposure to
phthalate containing compounds. Keep Your Cool will utilize non-phthalate plastics in its strip curtains.
This best practice measure is expected to save 167 kWh/sq.ft.8.and reduce peak demand by 0.282/sq.ft.
The expected energy savings and peak demand reduction per site will vary based on the type of
establishment, ranging from 2,156 kWh and 0.50 kW to 24,112 kWh and 5.58 kW.
Auto-closers: Customers and staff regularly leave doors open or ajar on walk-in and reach-in
coolers/freezers, forcing the compressor to compensate. Auto-closers for walk-in doors work best when
used together with cam-lift, spring-assist hinges. Walk-in door closers, or "snuggers," close the door
when it is within one inch of closing. Closers for reach-in display doors close the door without
assistance after the door has been open wide enough to add or remove product from the cooler/freezer.
• Reach-in coolers: Using an average of 405 kWh/linear per reach-in cooler closer, an installed
cost of $125/closer and 8 year EUL, the levelized cost of one unit is $0.056/kWh with an
incentive of $0.309.
• Reach-in freezers: Using an average of 1210 kWh/linear per reach-in freezer closer, an installed
cost of $125/closer and 8 year EUL, the levelized cost of one unit is $0.019/kWh with an
incentive of $0.103.
• Walk-in coolers: Using an average of 979 kWh/linear per walk-in cooler closer, an installed
cost of $150/closer and 8 year EUL, the levelized cost of one unit is $0.028/kWh with an
incentive of $0.153.
• Walk-in freezer: Using an average of 2415 kWh/linear per walk-in freezer closer, an installed
cost of $150/closer and 8 year EUL, the levelized cost of one unit is $0.011/kWh with an
incentive of $0.062.
refrigerated gaskets_POU workpaper_v3.xlsx
$ Strip Curtains PGECOREF103 R1 execsum.xls
9
Keep Your Cool program - Phase II
This best practice measure is expected to save a weighted average of 801 kWh/closer9 and reduce peak
demand by 0.1341/closer. The expected energy savings and peak demand reduction per site will vary
based on the type of establishment, ranging from 801 kWh and 0.1341 kW to 2,404 kWh and 0.40 kW.
Low Wattage T8 Fluorescent Lamps
Low wattage T8s fall outside the scope of walk-in refrigeration best practices as they are not suited to
cold environments. However standard F32 3500k T8s with instant start ballasts are prevalent in
commercial kitchens. This is an ideal situation for a 1:1 replacement to a 25 watt 5000k T8. A single
kitchen can have as many as 100 of these lamps. The replacement yields not only energy savings, but
improved color rendering and greater perceived light output (measured as photopic/scotopic ratio)
resulting in a safer work environment with less eye strain.
Lighting retrofits on this small scale are not typically attractive to lighting companies and often
overlooked, but provided as a "foot in the door" offer to prospective program participants, they can be
used as a very simple, extremely cost effective tool encouraging further program participation.
Removed lamps will be processed via EPA regulations ensuring mercury does not go to a landfill.
Based on savings calculations from PG&E's tech brieeo, this best practice measure saves 46 kWh/lamp
and reduces peak demand by 0.007/lamp. The expected energy savings and peak demand reduction per
site will vary based on the type of establishment, ranging from 184 kWh and 0.03 kW to 4,599 kWh
and 29 kW.
Vending and Merchandising Cooler Controllersll
The Reach-In Cooler Vending Controller (Cooler Miser) and Vending Machine Controller (Vendor
Miser) are energy control devices for refrigerated merchandise coolers with glass fronts and coin-
operated vending machines. These coolers operate 24/7/365 (8,760 hrs/yr) irrespective of the sites'
operating hours, and contain fluorescent display lamps that operate continuously and refrigeration
equipment that cycles continuously. The Controller curtails power to the cooler when customers are not
present, reducing energy needed to power display lighting and refrigeration. Additional interactive
savings are realized by eliminating the heat sources (evaporator fan and display lighting) within the
cooler's cold box cabinet, thereby reducing the refrigeration load.
In practice, merchandise coolers and vending machines only need to be operated 1) when a customer is
present or 2) when the compressor must run to maintain the product at the desired temperature. The
Controller must maintain the product at the correct temperature and safely operate the compressor. This
is accomplished using three technologies:
• Passive infrared sensor to detect occupancy and turn off the display lights and compressor when
no one is around
• Compressor detection to monitor a cooler's refrigeration system operation and prevent short
cycling of its compressor
• Room temperature sampling while in energy savings mode (re-powers cooler at -2 hour
intervals or as needed to maintain product temperature)
9 PGECOREF113 R1 Auto Closers for Reach in Cooler or Freezer Doors.doc; Refrigeration WP_2006_113005.xls
10 fs_lwt8techbriefrd.pdf
11 EA RL 09-11 WP 090807 - R143 - VM Reach-! n_GT_v2 OPP 081709.doc, pg. 5
10
Keep Your Cool program - Phase II
Logic in the Controller shuts off the cooler if no one is present for 15 minutes. Compressor protection
is another requirement; compressor motor current must be sensed by the Controller indicating
compressor operating status to prevent power curtailment until the compressor has completed its
cooling cycle. The Controller and its sensor can be mounted on an adjacent wall or directly onto the
merchandise cooler itself.
II. Targeted Industries and Market Potential
There are eleven (11) types of non-residential buildings that typically have a significant commercial
refrigeration load. The following chart shows the distribution of building types in the proposed utility
service areas:
-y SIC
Primar
Restaurants
%of Total
53.3996
Bars
4.39%
Liquor retail
4.37%
Florsists
3.02%
Hotels
5.52%
Healthcare
4.29%
Education
1296
Small Grocery
8.1296
Medium Grocery
121%
Large Grocery
0. 70/a
j Supermarket
Total
0.137%
100 YO
Each of the building types conforms to a standard measure profile with regards to the number and type
of refrigeration components. For example, in a typical small grocery 2,500 square feet building size)
KYC would to expect find 10-12 glass doors, a walk-in door, 2-3 evaporators with 8-9 fan motors, a
reach-in cooler, and about 30 T8 lamps running 18 hours per day. Based on this equipment, a small
grocery store would contain the following measure profile:
Site Type
Small Grocery
Measure
Gasket
U nit Type Units/Site
Lin.Ft. 145
Small Grocery
WaIk-in Door Strip Curtain
Squ.Ft.
21
Small Grocery
Auto Door Closer
Closer
2
Small Grocery
EC Motor Controller
Controller
1
Small Grocery
Anti-Sweat Heater Controls
Case.Lin.Ft.
25
Small Grocery
LED Case Lighting
Door
10
Small Grocery
EC Motor
Motor
8
Small Grocery
Low Wattage T8 Bulbs
Lamp
30
Not all equipment is a candidate for retrofit. Therefore, the potential is then adjusted based on the
number of buildings that are likely to have a retrofit opportunity for a given measure. For example,
30% of small groceries will have the need for an Auto Door Closer; however, almost all will need LED
Case Lighting retrofits.
11
Keep Your Cool program - Phase II
Finally, the combination of measures, type of establishments and total number of prospects per utility
region are multiplied by the goal penetration rate of sites served) as determined by the level of
utility funding contribution.
Small Grocery
easure
Gasket
Site
Rate
15%
%o of sites
Retrofit
50%
lletrofits'
2
in. Ft.
U n its/
45
Total 1
01
Total kw i
13,249
tal
kw~
3
Small Grocery
Strip Curtain
15%
80%
3
Squ.Ft.
21
70
11,653
20
Small Grocery
Door Closer
15%
30%
1
Closer
2
2
1,997
0
Small Grocery
EC Motor Controller
20%
68%
4
Controller
1
4
16,500
-
Small Grocery
ASH Controls
10%
50%
1
Case.Lin.Ft.
25
35
13,669
0
Small Grocery
LED Case Lighting
23%
100%
6
Door
10
63
29,458
2
Small Grocery
EC Motor
26%
90910
6
Motor
8
52
56,874
4
Small Grocery
Low Wattage T8 Bulbs
5%
75%
1
Lamp
30
31
1,433
0
Total
In this example, KYC identified 28 small grocery buildings served by a particular utility. We expect
90% of those buildings to be eligible for Programmable ECMs. The utility wants to achieve 26%
penetration of their KYC market potential for this measure. This equates to the retrofit of about 6.5
sites. With 8 motors at each site, the total projection of motor installations in this community is 52.
Based on the documented savings and peak demand reduction per unit, Programmable EC Motor
retrofits will save small grocers customers 56,874 kWh annually and reduce peak demand 4 M
This process is repeated to apply the same methodology for all measures, building types, and service
territories and derive the total expected energy savings and peak demand reduction for each
participating utility.
III. Participant Recruitment
Effective recruitment of program participants begins with the coordination of effort between the
program administrators and the participating utility. Utilities will send a letter to non-residential
accounts that include a commercial refrigeration load. Some utilities may also elect to make personal
contact with some accounts.
Following the initial utility contact, Keep Your Cool initiates a postcard campaign to market the
program. Postcards have proven to be very effective at generating interest. Keep Your Cool pays for
first class postage so that returns from the initial mailing also provide change of address data which is
used to further refine the mailing list. Subsequent mailings also increase the urgency of the message, up
to a "Last Chance" card which is mailed during the last few months of the campaign (if funds remain
unallocated). Postcards may be mailed up to six times throughout the two year campaign..
In addition to encouraging the customer to call the program's toll-free number (or their utility) the
postcard advertises the KeepYourCool.org website, where they can get information on all aspects of
the program.
Leads are followed up by site visits from program field representatives (Auditors). Auditors are fully
trained in all aspects of the program, from identifying and clearly explaining energy saving
opportunities through contract and financing details. KYC auditors present the program in a
12
Keep Your Cool program - Phase 11
professional manner on behalf of the local utility. If a utility chooses, their representative may
accompany the KYC Auditor to further program credibility.
In addition to following up on the direct mail efforts, KYC Auditors systematically cold call all of the
prospects in an area. When a decision maker is not available during the cold call, KYC auditors may
leave behind a program folder which includes a one page overview of the program and specification
sheets for the different technologies that may be suitable for their location.
Making sure that every customer has multiple interactions with the program is the key to avoiding lost
opportunities. In previous experience, it can take some time for skeptical customers decide to
participate. In these cases Auditors may make numerous callbacks in an effort to develop a relationship
with the customer. Consequently, Keep Your Cool is able to reap dividends from the relationships
created during previous, successful projects. These relationships will be built upon to encourage further
adoption of the best practice measures.
IV. Program Implementation
During KYC site visits, the auditor will check existing refrigeration equipment for retrofit
opportunities. Each piece of equipment is labeled with a unique serial number. Any work done to that
equipment will include a reference to that serial number. Digital photographs will be taken to record
the specifications and/or the condition of the equipment, and whether or not it is to be retrofit.
The auditor will record their findings and prepare an audit report for the customer. The audit report will
detail all recommended energy efficient measures, the energy and monetary savings calculations, what
incentives are available and what co-pays, if any, would be required. The auditor will then provide a
hard copy to the customer and a soft copy will be available.
The auditor will submit the audit report and documentation to KYC administration via the online
scheduling system. Utility partners have access to this system and may review at any time the details
and status of each project in their service area. The online system is crucial to the smooth
communication between ESG, Humitech and each of the utility partners.
Auditors will follow up with customers who require extra time, have additional questions or must meet
requirements specific to their business (e.g. Corporate approval) at weekly intervals until the customer
accepts or declines participation. Auditors will keep customers up to date on changes in the program
(e.g. program about to be fully subscribed) so they do not miss their opportunity to participate.
V. Program Delivery
Once customers become program participants, Auditors will be involved in coordinating installation
times, responding to pre- and/or post-installation issues and verifying that they are satisfied with the
final results.
Measures will, on average, be installed within two weeks. Occasionally, uncommon gaskets can have
longer than average manufacturing/procurement timelines and may delay completion of measure
installation. Previous experience has shown that program participants from the food service industry
have strict requirements for when service providers can work in their facilities. The KYC program is
careful to work around these requirements.
Once the measure installation is complete, the Participant will sign the Project Completion Form.
Measures installed under the KYC program have at least a 1 year warranty on parts and installation.
13
Keep Your Cool program - Phase 11
VI. Customer Interface
Potential program participants will work with either the KYC Auditor directly or the KYC Program
Manager. Once they have expressed an interest in participating in the program their eligibility must be
determined. Ideally, each participating utility will be able to provide a list of business customers who
are potential participants in this program. This will allow for quick and accurate determination of a
participant's eligibility. Once eligibility has been verified, a KYC Auditor will perform an inspection
and generate a proposal.
In the event a participating utility is unable to provide a list of business customers, the Auditor or
Program Manager will ask the potential participant for their utility account number. Assuming all
business account holders are eligible to participate in the program, existence of an account number
(from a current bill) would be considered proof of eligibility. If no current bill is available, the Auditor
or Program Manager will contact the utility on the customer's behalf to determine eligibility.
VII. Quality Assurance
A successful retrofit begins with an accurate audit. KYC auditors have experience inspecting thousands
of locations, but ongoing training is mandatory. In 2009 all auditors completed the most recent
curriculum which now consists of classroom based training conducted over 8 weeks. Auditor training
includes principals of refrigeration and foundations of all available measures and technologies,
including working demonstrations. The course culminates in written and verbal exams to test
comprehension and identify areas for review.
A new addition for KYC will be inclusion of digital photographs in each audit file. The goal is to
maintain a complete archive of pre-existing conditions and equipment. Not only will this enhance
overall reporting accuracy, but will help complete each retrofit as efficiently as possible (i.e. one trip
instead of two).
Step two towards successful implementation is timely and accurate processing of the field data.
Auditors submit audit reports, signed Program Agreements, and photographs, via on online portal to
Humitech's scheduling system. Once submitted, bookkeeping creates an estimate of the job cost and
applies that to the program budget. Meanwhile, the Operations Manager reviews the audit. Once all, if
any, clarifications have been resolved with the auditor and/or customer, the project is approved for
production. At this time materials are manufactured or otherwise procured for the project. A tentative
install date is set and the customer is contacted to confirm the appointment. Once all approvals are in
place the technician is scheduled.
Like auditors, technicians undergo a thorough training process but with a greater emphasis on
fieldwork over classroom training. Technicians are always accompanied by a senior qualified and
experienced technician. Only after all senior team members agree that a new technician is qualified to
work independently will a trainee technician be permitted to work without supervision. Technicians are
trained to adhere to manufacturer's installation specifications and, when applicable, Small Commercial
Mass Market Installation Standards]].
Once a project is completed, the person-in-charge at the site is required to inspect and sign-off on the
work completed. Once the customer is satisfied, as indicated by signing the Project Completion Form,
the project is submitted for post-installation verification.
VIII. Quality Control Verifications
ESG currently provides training and quality control oversight for 15 utilities on the west coast. This
includes review of documentation for completeness and accuracy, as well as field verification visits.
14
Keep Your Cool program - Phase II
One of ESG's accountabilities within the context of this proposal will be to provide the participating
utilities with QC oversight of the paperwork, measure installations and customer service. To
accomplish this, ESG will do the following:
1. Verify each customer is located within participating utility service area.
2. For each customer treated under this program, review all completed paperwork and Humitech
invoices for completeness and accuracy. Data collected includes:
- Customer name, address, phone
- Installed measure description, location, and quantities
- Installed measure costs including customer co-pay amounts.
3. Aggregate measure data into reports by utility area that summarizes:
- Estimated energy savings; kWh and kW demand reduction
- Measure cost breakdown by funding source: SEP/Utility/Customer/Supplier
- Put all data in a format required by utilities to complete their state reporting
requirements for measures installed under this program
4. Perform on-site verifications in each utility service area of a minimum of 25% of the
customers served. The following is verified during on-site visits:
- All equipment invoiced is verified installed.
- All equipment is installed according to specification and functioning properly.
- Customers are questioned about their experience participating in the program and are
given the opportunity to provide both positive and constructive input.
5. Address any customer questions or complaints, works with Humitech to get them resolved,
and reports back to the appropriate utility.
IX. Measure Verification
Expected kWh savings and kW peak reduction provided in this proposal are based on studies by POUs,
IOUs and The Department of Energy. Each of the values is in use by at least one other program and
most come from a utility or government agency.
15
Keep Your Cool program - Phase II
ITEM NO.:
MEETING DATE:
4--i.ty &j--Z11 aft
AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT
March 16, 2011
SUBJECT: ADOPTION OF RESOLUTION APPROVING MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING
FOR EMPLOYEE BARGAINING UNIT - MANAGEMENT UNIT
The City's Management Unit Memorandum of Understanding expired on September 30, 2010. The City
Manager and representatives of the Management Unit have been meeting to discuss language for the
extension of the contract from October 1, 2010 through June 30, 2011. The proposed Memorandum of
Understanding (MOU) includes a change to the "term" of the contract only. The final draft MOU has been
ratified by the Management Unit and has been submitted for Council's final review under separate cover in
Closed Session. Also enclosed in the Closed Session packet is a letter to the City Council from
representatives of the Management Unit.
Staff recommends approval of the Management Unit Memorandum of Understanding and adoption of the
Resolution approving the MOU for the term October 1, 2010 through June 30, 2011.
Recommended Action(s):
Adopt Resolution approving 2010-2011 Memorandum of Understanding for the Management Unit.
Alternative Council Option(s):
1. Do not adopt resolution
2. Refer to Staff for amendments.
Citizens advised: N/A
Requested by: City of Ukiah Management Unit
Prepared by: Melody Harris, Human Resources Director
Coordinated with: Jane Chambers, City Manager
Attachments: Resolution for Adoption of Management Unit MOU
Draft Management Unit Memorandum of Understanding
Letter to City Council from Management Unit Representatives dated 3/7/2011
Approved:
Jane ambers, City Manager
ATTACHMENT
RESOLUTION NO. 2011-
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF UKIAH ADOPTING THE MEMORANDUM OF
UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN THE CITY OF UKIAH AND THE MANAGEMENT UNIT
WHEREAS, the Employee/Employer Relations Officer has met and conferred in good faith with
representatives of the Management Unit; and
WHEREAS, in its recognition of challenging economic conditions and a resulting reduction in City
revenues, the Management Unit agreed to the City's request for a 5% base pay reduction in the form of a
furlough for the final quarter of the 200812009 fiscal year, and
WHEREAS, in its recognition of the continued challenging economic conditions and resulting reduction in
City revenues, the Management Unit in December 2009 voted to accept a 5% net salary reduction in the
form of furloughs for the year January 1, 2010 to December 31, 2010, and
WHEREAS, the City was unable to reach agreement with all labor units necessary to implement a
furlough schedule, and therefore the Management Unit's willingness to accept the furlough was not
ratified; and
WHEREAS, in its recognition of the City's current financial and budgetary constraints, the Management
Unit desires to participate in easing the financial burden of the City by extending the terms and conditions
of their current labor agreement through the end of the 2010/2011 fiscal year; and
WHEREAS, a Memorandum of Understanding extending the term of the current contract from October 1,
2010 through June 30, 2011 has been agreed to; and
WHEREAS, said Memorandum of Understanding for the Management Unit has been presented to the
City Council for its consideration,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Management Unit Memorandum of Understanding is
hereby adopted and the Employee/Employer Relations Officer is authorized to enter into this Agreement.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this day of
2011, by the following roll call vote:
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
ATTEST:
JoAnne Currie, City Clerk
Mari Rodin, Mayor
3Amou\res-mgmt 2011