Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
Magnolia Oil Storage Tanks Demolition and Removal - Appeal f
City of Huntington Beach . 2000 Main Street ® Huntington Beach, CA 92648 ® OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERIC JOAN L. FLYNN CITY CLERK NOTICE OF ACTION Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-007 and Coastal Development Permit No. 10-11 (APPEAL OF PLANNING COMMISSION'S APPROVAL OF MAGNOLIA OIL, STORAGE TANKS DEMOLITION AND REMOVAL) June 9, 2011 Thomas McLane Plains All-American Pipeline 5900 Cherry Avenue Long Beach CA 90805 APPLICANT/ PROPERTY OWNER: Thomas McLane, Plains All-American Pipeline 5900 Cherry Avenue, Long Beach CA 90805 REQUEST: FIND 10-007 and CDP 10-11 represent a request to permit the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground oil storage tanks, approximately 2,342 linear feet of above-ground transfer piping and ancillary site improvements at a former oil storage and transfer facility within the Coastal Zone. All project activities, including mechanized salvage and demolition operations, debris management, sorting and hauling demolished materials, and equipment and staging of vehicles would occur within the interior of the project site. Upon removal of all above-ground structures, the site would be graded to an even level and left vacant. No new construction would occur with implementation of the proposed project. LOCATION: 21845 Magnolia Street (northwest of Banning Avenue and Magnolia Street intersection) PROJECT PLANNER: Hayden Beckman, Planning Aide Sister Cities: Anjo, Japan • Waitakere, New Zealand Telephone:714-536-5227) Council/Agency Meeting Held:- Deferred/Continued to ,5Aj w/ 43AXW// ❑Approved 0 Conditionally Approved 0 Denied City Clerk's Signature Council Meeting Date: April 18, 2011 Department ID Number: PL 11-004 CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH REQUEST FOR CITY COUNCIL ACTION SUBMITTED TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council Members SUBMITTED BY: Fred A. Wilson, City Manager PREPARED BY: Scott Hess, AICP, Director of Planning and Building SUBJECT: Approve Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-07 and Coastal Development Permit No. 10-11 (Appeal of Planning Commission's Approval - Magnolia Oil Storage Tanks Demolition and Transfer Pipeline Removal) Statement of Issue: Transmitted for your consideration is an appeal by Council Member Connie Boardman of the Planning Commission's approval of Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-07 and Coastal Development Permit No. 10-11. The application represents a request by Plains All American Pipeline to permit the demolition and removal of three empty above- ground oil storage tanks, approximately 2,342 linear feet of above-ground transfer piping and ancillary site improvements at a former oil storage and pumping facility located within the City's Coastal Zone. Financial Impact: Not Applicable Recommended Action: PLANNING COMMISSION AND STAFF RECOMMENDATION Motion to: "Approve Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-07 and Coastal Development Permit No. 10-11 with suggested findings and mitigation measures (ATTACHMENT NO. 1)." Planninq Commission Action on March 8, 2011: A motion was made by Mantini, seconded by Ryan, to approve Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-07 and Coastal Development Permit No.. 10-11 with Findings and Mitigation Measures, by the following vote: AYES: Peterson, Ryan, Shier Burnett, Delgleize, Mantini NOES: Farley, Bixby ABSENT: None ABSTAIN: None MOTION PASSED HB -3 3- Item 12. - 1 REQUEST FOR COUNCIL. ACTION MEETING DATE: 4/18/2011 ,®EPARTMiENT 1).NUMBER: PL 11-004 Alternative Action(s): The City Council may make the following alternative motions: 1. "Deny Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-07 and Coastal Development Permit No. 10-11 with findings for denial." 2. "Continue Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-07 and Coastal Development Permit No. 10-11 and direct staff accordingly." Analysis: A. PROJECT PROPOSAL: Applicant/ Property Owner: Thomas McLane, Plains All-American Pipeline, 5900 Cherry Avenue, Long Beach, CA 90805 Location: 21845 Magnolia Street (northwest of Banning Avenue and Magnolia Street intersection) Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-07 and Coastal Development Permit No. 10-11 represent a request to permit the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground oil storage tanks, approximately 2,342 linear feet of above-ground transfer piping and ancillary site improvements at a former oil storage and transfer facility within the Coastal Zone. All project activities, including mechanized salvage and demolition , operations, debris management, sorting and hauling demolished materials, and equipment and staging of - vehicles would occur within the interior of the project site. Upon removal of all above-ground structures, the site would be graded to an even level and left vacant. No new construction would occur with implementation of the proposed project. B. PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING AND RECOMMENDATION: The proposed project was approved by the Zoning Administrator on January 19, 2011 and appealed by Planning Commissioner Bixby on January 21, 2011. On March 8, 2011, the Planning Commission held a public hearing on the proposed project and received three public comments and a letter from the California State Coastal Conservancy (included in Attachment No. 2). The three speakers each represented the Huntington Beach Wetlands Conservancy (HBWC) and, in opposition of the project, outlined their position that the environmental review is deficient for not identifying a proper project scope since the analysis did not include the pipelines over the adjacent parcel owned by the HBWC. A representative of the applicant also spoke to the Planning Commission clarifying the reasons behind submitting an application for the scope of the project as it has been requested. The Planning Commission approved the applicant's request with findings and conditions of approval. C. APPEAL: On March 9, 2011, Council Member Boardman filed an appeal of the Planning Commission's approval of the proposed project (ATTACHMENT NO. 2). The appeal letter cites the Item 12. - 2 HB -344- REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION MEETING DATE: 4/18/2011 DEPARTMENT ID NUMBER: PL 11-004 California State Coastal Conservancy (CSCC) letter which was distributed at the Planning Commission hearing on March 8, 2011. Council Member Boardman states that the CSCC "provided the funding to the HBWC to acquire the land, and the deed gave them contingent interest in the property if the property were used in violation of the restrictions in the deed covenants." Further, the CSCC letter explains that the deed of ownership for the parcel of land adjacent to the subject site currently owned by the HBWC reserved various easements for the operation and maintenance of oil transfer pipelines and associated equipment currently owned by the applicant. The CSCC contends that once the tanks are removed from the subject property, the easements over the HBWC property will "have no further permitted use." D. STAFF ANALYSIS: Mitigated Negative Declaration (MND) No. 10-07 was prepared in accordance with the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) and concludes that the proposed project, in light of the whole record, would not result in significant adverse environmental impacts with incorporation of the recommended mitigation measure. All known potential environmental impacts are considered to be less than significant or less that significant with incorporation of mitigation based on established levels of significance. Coastal Development Permit No. 10- 11 permits the demolition, removal and ancillary site improvement activities as described to take place within the City's Coastal Zone. Attached to the CSCC letter submitted to the City at the March 8, 2011 Planning Commission hearing is the Grant Deed for the parcel of land owned by the HBWC adjacent to the project site. The Deed identifies the reservation of various easements on the property between Southern California Edison Company and the HBWC. The City of Huntington Beach is not a party to said agreement and the letter does not provide any facts indicating that any mandatory or discretionary action be taken by the City in this regard. As such, any modifications to the Grant Deed not pertaining to the City's actions or approvals surrounding the proposed project are private matters between the HBWC and the Southern California Edison Company. E. RECOMMENDATION: Staff is recommending approval of the proposed project based on the suggested findings and conditions of approval. The project furthers the General Plan goals, objectives and policies by eliminating the oil tanks' intrusion into the Pacific Coast Highway view corridor and visual incompatibility with surrounding uses. Oil production and utility facilities are identified by the Urban Design Element of the General Plan as visual weaknesses that contribute negatively to the visual quality of the community. Environmental Status: MND No. 10-07 was prepared by staff, and relies, in part, on consultant prepared technical studies in the area of biological resources and hazards and hazardous materials. On November 29, 2010, the Environmental Assessment Committee (EAC) approved the processing of a Mitigated Negative Declaration for the project. EAC meetings are open to the public, and the EAC meeting agenda for MND No. 10-07 was posted at City Hall 72 hours in advance of the meeting in addition to the Planning and Building Department website. The draft MND concluded that the project, as proposed, would not result in significant adverse environmental impacts with the incorporation of one HB -345- Item 12. - 3 REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION MEETING DATE: 4/18/2011 DEPARTMENT ID NUMBER: PL 11-004 mitigation measure identified to reduce potentially significant impacts in the area of hazards and hazardous materials to a less than significant level. Strategic Plan Goal: Maintain Public Safety. The project will remove an oil storage and transfer facility from a property located adjacent to a single family neighborhood and sensitive marsh ecosystems. Attachment (s): Descript,iqn Pis . "Suggested Findings and Conditions of Approval— MND 10-07/CDP 10-11 2. Appeal Letter from Council Member Boardman dated and received March 14, 2011 3. Site Plan received and dated June 29, 2011 4. Planning Commission Staff Report dated March 8, 2011 5. PowerPoint Presentation Slides Item 12. - 4 N B -346- ATTACHMENT # 1 in -347- Item 12. - 5 XIX. EARLIER ANALYSIS/SOURCE LIST. Earlier analyses may be used where,pursuant to tiering,program EIR,or other CEQA process,one or more effects have been adequately analyzed in an earlier EIR or negative declaration. Section 15053 (c)(3)(D). Earlier Documents Prepared and Utilized in this Analysis: Reference# Document Available for Review at: 1 City of Huntington Beach General Plan City of Huntington Beach Planning& Building Dept.,Planning/Zoning Information Counter,2000 Main St.,3' Floor,Huntington Beach,and at www.huntingtoubeachca.trov/Govennnent/ Devartments/PlanningJgp 2 City of Huntington Beach Zoning and Subdivision Ordinance " 3 Project Vicinity Map See Attachment#1 4 Reduced Site Plans See Attachment#2 5 Project Narrative See Attachment#3 City of Huntington Beach Municipal Code City of Huntington Beach Planning& Building Dept.(see#1) 7 State Seismic Hazard Zones Map " 8 City of Huntington Beach Geotechical Inputs Report Geotracker search for leaking http://geotracker.waterboards.ca.gov/ 9 underground fuel tanks,2010 Comprehensive Environmental http:[/www.epa.gov/superfimd[sites/cursite 10 Response,Compensation,and Liability s/ Information System(CERCLIS) database,2010 11 Investigations-Cleanups(SLIC)and Landfill sites,Cortese www.calepa.gov/sitecleanupfcortese list of Hazardous Waste and Substances Site 12 The Department of Toxic Substances http://www.envirostor.dtsc.ca.gov/public/ Control's Site Mitigation and Brownfields Database,2010 13 Project Implementation Code Requirements See Attachment#4 (October 20,2010) GAENVIRCNMICHECKLST Page 34 € m .�•' ;.G tom,. e,rf n 4_ r( H -433 Item 12. - 91 Reference# Document Available for Review at: 14 FEMA Flood Insurance Rate Map(December 9,2009) City of Huntington Beach Planning, Building Dept.(see#1) 15 CEQA Air Quality Handbook « South Coast Air Quality Management District(1993) 16 City of Huntington Beach CEQA Procedure Handbook 17 Airport Environs Land Use Plan for Joint Forces Training " Base Los Alamitos(Oct. 17,2002) 18 Environmental Site Assessment See Attachment#5 MBC Applied Environmental Sciences(May 2010) 19 Phase I Environmental Site Assessment City of Huntington Beach Planning& CH2M HILL(May 2000) Building Dept.(see#1) 20 Asbestos Sampling and Hazard Assessment « J&M Environmental Control Group(May 18,2010) 21 Lead Based Paint Inspection Report • J&M Environmental Control Group(May 19,2010) 22 URBEMIS 2007 Version 9.2.4 Report " (October 12,2010) 23 Summary of Mitigation Measure See Attachment 116 Page 35 Item 12. - 92 HB - ITS°'` rs^rri�_.:5nza Attachment No. 6 Summary of Mideati®n Measures Description of Impact Mitigation Measure Create a significant HAZ-1: Prior to the issuance of a grading permit,the following shall be required: hazard to the public or the environment A soil testing plan conforming to City Specification#431-92,Soil Cleanup through reasonably Standards shall be submitted to the Fire Department for review and approval. foreseeable upset and The testing results shall be jointly reviewed and approved by the Fire and Public accident conditions Works Departments. involving the release of hazardous materials • A Remediation Action Plan(RAP)shall be submitted to the Fire Department into the environment based on requirements found in Huntington Beach City Specification#431-92, Soil Cleanup Standards.The plan shall include methods to minimize remediation-related impacts on the surrounding properties.Qualified and licensed professionals shall perform the remediation activities and all work shall be performed under supervision of the City of Huntington Beach. • Closure reports or other reports acceptable to the City Fire Department that document the successful completion of required remediation activities for the contaminated soils,in accordance with City Specification#431-92,shall be submitted and approved by the Fire Department prior to issuance of grading permits. • The applicant shall submit the RAP to other County or State agencies as necessary_The applicant shall coordinate other agencies'permit and oversight requirements with the Fire Department. H -43 - `` .` ;,'` 1tem 12. - 93 Plains All American L.P_ Huntington Beach Facility te. 00) AST Removal Scope � Huntington Beach pLAtliv`tNG DEPI 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 PURPOSE OF THE DEMOLITION WORK PLAN Plains All American L.P. (PAALP) has prepared this Demolition and Removal Plan, hereafter referred to as the "Work Plan", for the purpose of providing a general description of demolition and removal procedures, which PAALP will be implementing -during the on-site activities at the Huntington Beach AST Facility Demolition Project. 1.2 SITE LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION The Huntington Beach AST Facility is located at 21845 and 22011 Magnolia Ave. in the City of Huntington Beach, CA. The facility is located on approximately 41 acres of land owned by PAALP_ The structures consist of the following: Table 1 Huntington Beach Pump Station—Tank.Description T1 Crude Oil 444,089 Diameter: 300' Height: 40' T2 Crude Oit 406,766 Diameter: 300' Height: 40' T3 Crude Oil 444,976 Diameter: 300' Height: 40' 1.3 GENERAL WORK ACTIVITY OVERVIEW <. The work covered under this Work Plan will be conducted in a sequential manner, with some activities being conducted- concurrently with others. Demolition work will be performed in accordance with Cal OSHA, SCAQMD rules, the requirements of PAALP and the City of Huntington Beach. Depending upon site and other unknown conditions, PAALP general sequence of demolition activities may require alteration at any given time. A summary of the general sequence for the work activities is outlined as follows: • Pre-construction activities and site mobilization • Pre-Demolition Survey of each building • Verification of utility disconnects and isolations by others ® Demolition of existing buildings • Haul off of all building components to proper off site facilities. 1.4 PERSONNEL HEALTH &SAFETY PAALP considers safety and the prevention of accidents an integral part of its operation- Under Federal, State and local taws, PAALP is .responsible to provide a safe working environment, to protect life, health and safety of its employees and subcontractor's Item 12. - 94 H - 36- -ATT MENT NO.� personnel. Although providing safe working conditions is primarily a management responsibility, safety and accident prevention can be accomplished only through coordinated efforts of all employees and subcontractor personnel_ It is the policy of PAALP for this project as with all of our projects, that if the task or service being undertaken cannot be done safely, that work is to be stopped until proper controls can be established. PAALP will hold daily tailgate meetings for its employees prior to work commencement. Additionally, PAALP will require that subcontractors be required to hold similar daily tailgate meetings covering their respective portion of the work. These meetings are designed to discuss the -projected work schedule and prepare each worker for any potential hazards associated with the work activities. A copy of the daily or weekly safety meeting logs will be maintained onsite at all times. All personnel attending the safety meeting will be required to sign the safety-meeting log upon completion of the 'tailgate safety meeting. During the tailgate meetings, personnel will be reminded of site conditions and are encouraged to participate with health and-safety concerns. At the conclusion of the project copies of all daily activities will be presented in a final report to PAALP for distribution to relevant parties. 2.0 DEMOLITION ACTIVITIES Prior to commencement of demolition, a thorough walk through and evaluation of the structures will be conducted to confirm that all- appropriate measures have been completed to ensure that the area is ready for commencement of demolition activities. A Pre-Demolition Survey will be completed and filed in the PAALP field office or with tic PAALP site manager. A copy of the Pre-Demolition survey will be provided to PAALP for as needed distribution to the Team: In general, the tasks will include a wide variety of procedures. The most important aspect in the development of these procedures will be the safe conduct of the work. PAALP procedures will limit the use of labor to the most controlled and safe conditions and rely upon mechanized means of removal wherever possible. Excavators equipped with concrete breakers, concrete munchers, grapples, and .other modern hydraulic demolition tools and attachments will be utilized. Wherever possible, large structures will be removed to ground level using mechanized means. Subsequent sizing of scrap materials such as steel and rebar and other material processing activities will take place at grade level,hauled off site and recycled accordingly. General building/structure demolition will be conducted in a manner that does not interfere with or encroach upon the existing surrounding pedestrian and vehicular traffic during normal activities. PAALP currently maintains perimeter fencing around the project site and all construction work will be conducted within the confines of the site fencing. Depending upon site and structure conditions,alternative methods of demolition and alternative types of equipment may be used to ensure the safest and most efficient means of operation. H -437- Item 12. - 95 ' t t RFI's will be issued as needed if questions or scope issues arise during the course of the demolition activities_ Field activities related to any RFI's will not occur until an appropriate answer has been provided. 2.1 PRE-STRUCTURAL DEMOLITION ACTIVITIES PAALP will perform salvage operations in accessible areas where the power has been isolated while the soft demolition and remaining clean .up activities are going on. PAALP will use Bobcat skid steer loaders and hand labor to remove all soft debris that is not easily separated from the concrete and steel material_ After much of the soft debris is removed PAALP will commence the abatement activities and then resume- with additional salvage demolition until the structures cleaned out of all soft demolition debris. 2.2 GENERAL STRUCTURE DEMOLITION PAALP will utilize excavators,cranes and track loaders equipped with special demolition attachments (i.e. hydraulic breakers, concrete crushing,hydraulic shears, and grapples)to demolish the existing structures. The use of PAALP excavators9 which can reach up to 36 feet, greatly reduces the need for demolition personnel to work at elevated heights, increases the efficiency of the demolition process, and allows a more controlled operation than conventional crane and ball wrecking procedure. The excavators will progress in an East to West fashion and continue the breaking in a top-down manner_ As demolition progresses,-concrete and steel debris will be cleared with excavators and relocated to the designated debris pile locations_ The concrete debris will be sized into manageable pieces and hauled off site for recycling or disposal. 2.3 DEMOLITION OF CONCRETE STRUCTURES Concrete demolition will consist primarily of removal of slabs, stub walls and footings. PAALP will use excavators to demolish the concrete down to slab or adjacent grade elevation. Track loaders may assist with debris removal, processing, stockpiling and loading_ 2.4 FERROUS AND NON-FERROUS METALS RECYCLING During demolition of the existing building structure, PAALP will process the demolition debris to recycle as much metal material as possible. Structural steel framing, metal roofing and siding, reinforcing steel in concrete, copper tubing, electrical cable, electrical gear, controls etc., will be separated prior to the demolition as much as possible. All metal materials recycled as part of this project will be documented with weight tickets which will be provided with each application for payment_ These materials will be hauled to the following recycling facilities: Each of these facilities is well aware of the potential lead on various metal components_ A letter acknowledging this will be provided from the facility_ 2.5 CONCRETE AND ASPHALT RECYCLING Clean concrete debris from the demolition activities will be stockpiled and then shipped off for re-cycling. All concrete and asphalt that is hauled off the project site will be recycled or disposed of(depending on classification). Documentation of the process will be provided upon completion of the project_ IIET Item 12. - 96 - - Ti ,.. -3 2.6 DEMOLITION DEBRIS DISPOSAL .All demolition debris that will not be recycled or disposed of as a controlled waste by PAALP will be loaded into semi end dumps and hauled to a disposal facility for further recycling or landfilling. The end dumps will be covered prior to leaving the site. The requirement of this contract in accordance with California Assembly Bill 75 is that 50% by weight of the construction and demolition debris be diverted form landfills by a combination of recycling and re-use. 2.7 DUST CONTROL Dust control will be considered an important part of the overall project. PAALP will utilize a water trucks and/or fire hose attached to a local hydrant during demolition operations. PAALP will direct a localized fine water spray to the source of demolition activities, as required, thereby reducing airborne dust particles. To minimize the run-off Of water,-the water supply will be used only when necessary_. A proper backflow devise will be installed at the hydrant locations we utilize. 2.8 SWPPP PAALP will maintain any SWPPP measures that have been installed as well as maintain the requirements of the Notice of.Intent once filed. Once PAALP work is cone. =L�v 1 future contractors will maintain the SWPPP measures. ` Hl - - TT aka' Item 12. - 97 City Of Huntington Lieach 2000 MAIN STREET CALIFORNIA 92648 e DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING AND BUILDING www.huntingtonbeachca.gov Planning_Division Building Division 714.536.5271 714.536.5241 October 20, 2010 Grey Martz, WGR Southwest 11021 Winner Circle Ste. 101 Los Alamitos, CA 90720 SUBJECT: ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT NO. 2010-007; COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 2010-011 (MAGNOLIA OIL STORAGE TANKS DEMOLITION AND PIPELINE REMOVAL)—21845 MAGNOLIA STREET PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION CODE REQUIREMENTS Dear Mr. Martz, In order to assist you with your development proposal, staff has reviewed the project and identified applicable city policies, standard plans, and development and use requirements, excerpted from the City of Huntington Beach Zoning & Subdivision Ordinance and Municipal Codes_ This list is intended to help you through the permitting process and various stages of project implementation_ It should be noted that this requirement list is in addition to any"conditions of approval" adopted by the Zoning Administrator. Please note that if the design of your project or site conditions change,the list may also change. If you would like a clarification of any of these requirements, an explanation of the Huntington Beach Zoning & Subdivision Ordinance and Municipal Codes, or believe some of the items listed do not apply to your project, and/or you would like to discuss them in further detail, please contact me at hbeckman@surfcity-hb_orq or 714-374-5317 and/or the respective source de 4DEBECKMAN contact person below)_ i HA Planning Aide Enclosures CC' Steve Bogart,Senior Civil Engineer-714.374.1692 Eddie Lee,Plan Checker II-714.374.i 538 Darin Maresh,Fire Development Specialist-714.536.5531 Herb Fauland,Planning Manager Project File Item 12. - 98 H -4 o- ATTACH EE T O. 5 ....o.I HU TINGTON BEACH PLANNING & BUILDING DEPARTMENT rrurrrrrrcioiJ sacr PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION CODE REQUIREMENTS DATE: October 13, 2010 PROJECT NAME: MAGNOLIA OIL STORAGE TANKS DEMOLITION AND PIPELINE REMOVAL PLANNING APPLICATION NO. 2010-0136 ENTITLEMENTS: COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 2010-011; ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT NO. 2010-007 DATE OF PLANS: JUNE 29, 2010 PROJECT LOCATION: 21845 MANOLIA STREET, 92646 (NORTHWEST OF BANNING AVENUE AND MAGNOLIA STREET) PLAN REVIEWER: HAYDEN BECKMAN, PLANNING AIDE TELEPHONEIE-MAIL: (714) 374-5317 I HBECKMAN@SURFCITY-HB_ORG ®ROJECT ;DESCRIPTION: CDP: TO PERMIT THE DEMOLITION OF THREE EXISTING 40' HIGH OIL STORAGE TANKS AND REMOVAL OF ANCILLARY TRANSFER PIPING ON A SITE LOCATED WITHIN THE COASTAL ZONE. EA: TO REVIEW THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS ASSOCIATED WITH THE DEMOLITION OF THREE EXISTING 40' HIGH CRUDE OIL STORAGE TANKS AND REMOVAL OF ANCILLARY TRANSFER PIPING FROM AN EXISTING OIL STORAGE FACILITY. The following is a list of code requirements deemed applicable to the proposed project based on plans stated above. The list is intended to assist the applicant by identifying requirements which must be satisfied during the various stages of project permitting and implementation. A list of conditions of approval adopted by the Zoning Administrator in conjunction with the requested entitlement(s), if any, will also be provided upon final project approval. If you have any questions regarding these requirements, please contact the Plan Reviewer. COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 2010-007: 1. The Development Services Departments (Building & Safety, Fire, Planning and Public Works)shall be responsible for ensuring compliance with all applicable code requirements and conditions of approval. The Director of Planning may approve minor amendments to plans and/or conditions of approval as appropriate based on changed HB -441- TTADHM Item 12 99 Page 2 of 2 circumstances, new information or other relevant factors_ Any proposed plan/project revisions shall be called out on the plan sets submitted for building permits. Permits shall not be issued until the Development Services Departments have reviewed and approved the proposed changes for conformance with the intent of the Zoning Administrator's action_ If the proposed changes are of a substantial nature, an amendment to the original entitlement reviewed by the Zoning Administrator may be required pursuant to the provisions of HBZSO Section 241.18_ 2. Coastal Development Permit No. 2010-'011 shall not become effective until the ten working day appeal period has elapsed for Coastal Development Permits_ For projects in the appealable area of the coastal zone, there is an additional ten working day appeal period that commences when the California Coastal Commission receives the City's notification of final action. (HBZSO SECT. 245.24) 3. Coastal Development Permit No. 2010-011 shall become null and void unless exercised within one year of the date of final approval or such extension of time as may be granted by the Director pursuant to a written request submitted to the Planning Department a minimum 30 days prior to the expiration date_ (HBZSO SECT. 245.36) 4_ The Zoning Administrator reserves the right to revoke Coastal Development Permit No_ 2010-011 pursuant to a public hearing for revocation, if any violation of the conditions of approval, Huntington Beach Zoning and Subdivision Ordinance or Municipal Code occurs. (HBZSO SECT. 249.06) 5. The project shall comply with allapplicable requirements of the Municipal Code, Building & Safety Department and Fire Department, as well as applicable local, State and Federal Fire Codes, Ordinances, and standards, except as noted herein. 6_ Demolition activities shall be limited to Monday—Saturday 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM. Demolition shall be prohibited Sundays and Federal holidays. (HBMC 8.40.090) Item 12. - 100 - - ATTACHMENT NO. -�� HUNTINGTON BEACH FIRE DEPART E T PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION CODE REQUiREMENTS H vt4nNGTON BEACH DATE: OCTOBER 19, 2010 PROJECT NAME: MAGNOLIA OIL TANK REMOVAL . ENTITLEMENTS: COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 2010-011; ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT NO. 2010-007 (HUNTINGTON BEACH PUMP STATION OIL STORAGE TANK AND PIPING DEMOLITION AND REMOVAL) PROJECT LOCATION: 21845 MAGNOLIA, HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA PLANNER: HAYDEN BECKMAN, PLANKING AiDE TELEPHONE/E-MAIL: (714)374-5317/hbeckman@surfcity-hb.org PLAN REVIEWER-FIRE: DARIN MARESH, FIRE DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST TELEPHONE/E-MAIL: (714) 536-5531/dmaresh@surfcitY-hb.orq PROJECT DESCRIPTION: TO PERMIT THE DEMOLITION AND REMOVAL OF THREE (3) EXISTING 40 FOOT TALL BY 300 FOOT DIAMETER OIL STORAGE TANKS AND ANCILLARY TRANSFER PiPiNG.UPON DEMOLIT;:�� fkND REMOVAL THE SITE WILL REMAIN VACANT. The following is a list of code requirements deemed applicable to the proposed project based on'pians received and dated July 8, 2010. The list is intended to assist the applicant by identifying requirements which must be satisfied during the various stages of project permitting and implementation. A list of conditions of approval adopted by the Planning Commission in conjunction with the requested entitlement(s), if any,will also be provided upon final project approval. If you have any questions regarding these requirements, please contact the Plan Reviewer-Fire: DARIN MARESH, FIRE DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST. PRIOR TO DEMOLITION, GRADING, SITE DEVELOPMENT, ISSUANCE OF GRADING PERMITS, BUILDING PERMITS, ANDiOR CONSTRUCTION,THE FOLLOWING SHALL DE REQUIRED: Environmental - FORMER GAS STATION OR UST SITE (Underground Storage Tanks) a. CURRENT or FORMER GAS STATION OR UST SITE(Underground Storage Tanks) Based on site characteristics, suspected soil contamination, hydraulic hoists, or proximity to former gas station, or underground storage tanks, the following is required: "Soil Testing" H - - ATE Il lid 12. - 101 Page 2 of 4 • A soil testing plan conforming to City Specification#431-92 Soil Clean-Up Standards shall be submitted and approved by the Fire Department. ® All soils shall conform to City Specification #431-92 Soil Clean-Up Standards, and testing results must be submitted, and approved by the Fire Department prior to issuance of a grading or building permit. ® Reference that all soils shall be in compliance with City Specification#431-92 Soil Clean-Up Standards in the plan notes. (FD) "Remediation Action Plan" If contamination is identified, provide a Fire Department approved Remediation Action Plan (RAP) based on requirements found in Huntington Beach City Specification #431-92, Soil Cleanup Standard Upon remediation action plan approval, a rough grading permit may be issued. (FD) a. Proof of OCHCA Site Closure or Corrective Action Plan_ Removal of flammable or combustible liquid underground storage tanks (UST) requires the applicant to submit one of the following to the Huntington Beach Fire Department: ® An approved Orange County Health Care Agency UST Site Closure Letter, or Provide an Orange County Health Care Agency UST Corrective Action Plan _<� written permission for co-existence. If OCHCA requires on-going remediation and co-existence with the proposed development is permissible, a copy of the approved Orange County Health Care Agency plan and written permission for co-existence must be submitted in order to obtain Huntington Beach Fire Department approval. Each site will be evaluated on an individual basis. Prior to building construction, all soils shall conform to City Specification#431-92 Soil Clean-Up Standards, and testing results must be submitted, and approved by the Fire Department prior to issuance of a grading permit. (FD) b. Proof of South Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board Site Closure or Corrective Action Plan. Removal of flammable or combustible liquid underground storage tanks (UST) requires the applicant to submit one of the following to the Huntington Beach Fire Department: ® An approved South Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board UST Site Closure Letter, or • Provide a South Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board UST Corrective Action Plan and written permission for co-existence- Item 12. - 102 HB - 4-- ATTACHMENT NO.� Page 3 of 4 If SCRWQCB requires on-going remediation and co-existence with the proposed development is permissible, a copy of the approved SCRWQCB plan and written permission for co-existence must be submitted in order to obtain Huntington Beach Fire Department approval: Each site will be evaluated on an individual basis. California Regional Water Quality Control Board — Santa Ana Region 3737 Main Street, Suite 500 _ Riverside, CA 92501-3348 Phone: (951) 782-4497 FAX: (951) 781-6288 Conformance to City Specifications'DOES NOT relieve the developer's responsibility regarding other concerned agency notification and/or approval (South Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board, South Coast Air Quality Management District, Department of Toxic Substance Control, County of Orange Health Care Agency, etc.). c. Vapor Extraction Treatment Equipment and Areas as outlined in the Orange County Health Care Agency UST Corrective Action Plan shall conform to City Specification# 431, Oil Field Gas Fired Appliances— Stationary and Portable, City Specification # 434, Gas Station Remediation Requirements, and the Huntington Beach Oil Code and Building Codes. (FD) d. Vapor Extraction Treatment Equipment and Areas. If soil remediation equipment is required as outlined in the Orange County Health Care Agency UST Corrective Action Plan, all equipment shall conform to City Specification#431, Oil Field Gas Fired Appliances— Stationary and Portable, City Specification#434, Gas Station Remediation Requirements, and the Huntington Beach Oil Code and Building Codes. (FD) e. Fire Code Permit for Tank removal. If removal of underground flammable or combustible liquid storage tanks (UST) is required, the applicant shall first obtain an approved Orange County Environmental Health.Care UST permittsite plan. This approved plan must be presented in order to obtain the required Huntington Beach Fire Department Fire Code Permit Application to conduct installation and/or removal operations. (FD) THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS SHALL DE MAINTAINED DURING CONSTRUCTION: a. Fire/Emergency Access And Site Safety shall be maintained during project construction phases in compliance with HBFC Chapter 14, Fire Safety During Construction And Demolition. (FD) b. Fire/Emergency Access And Site Safety shall be maintained during project construction phases in compliance with City Specification#426, Fire Safety Requirements for Construction Sites_ (FD) -IER: H - - Item 12. - 103 Page 4 of 4 a_ Discovery of additional soil contamination or underground pipelines, etc-, must be reported to the Fire Department immediately and the approved work plan modified accordingly in compliance with City Specification#431-92 Soil Clean-Up Standards. (FD) b. Outside City Consultants The Fire Department review of this project and subsequent plans may require the use of City consultants- The Huntington Beach City Council approved fee schedule allows the Fire Department to recover consultant fees from the applicant, developer or other responsible party- (FD) Fire Department City Specifications may be obtained at: Huntington Beach Fire Department Administrative Office City Hall 2000 Main Street, 5'floor Huntington Beach, CA 92648 or through the City's website at www.surfcity-hb.org If you have any questions, please contact the Fire Prevention Division at(714) 536-5411. S_1Prevention\1-Development\1-Planning Department-Planning Applications,CUP's\2010 CUP'sWagnolia 21845"(UST removal)CDP#-2010- 11 10-19-10DM.doc Item 12. - 104 H -446- ATTA.0 T ®. � �, FOB CITY OF HLJ1tl flINGTON BEACH PUBLIC WORKS INTERDEPARTMENTAL COMMUNICATION PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION CODE REQUIREMENTS DATE: JULY 26,2010 PROJECT NAME: OIL STORAGE TANKS DEMO ENTITLEMENTS: CDP 10-011 /EA 10-007 PLNG APPLICATION NO: TBD DATE OF PLANS: JUNE 29,2010 PROJECT LOCATION: 21845 MAGNOLIA STREET (EAST SIDE OF MAGNOLIA, NORTH OF BANNING AVENUE) PROJECT PLANNER: HAYDEN BECKMAN, PLANNING AIDE: TELEPHONE/E-MAIL: 714-374-5317/HBECKMAN(aSURFCITY HB.ORG FLAN REVIEWER: STEVE BOGART,SENIOR CIVIL ENGINEER TELEPHONE/E-MAIL: 714-374-1692/SBOGART n@SURFCITY-HB_ORG PROJECT DESCRIPTION: TO REVIEW DEMOLITION AND REMOVAL OF THREE (3) EXISTING 40 FOOT TALL BY 300 FOOT DIAMETER OIL STORAGE TANKS AND ANCILLARY TRANSFER PIPING. UPON DEMOLITION AND REMOVAL, THE SITE WILL REMAIN VACANT. The following is a list of code requirements deemed applicable to the proposed project based on plans as stated above_ The items below are to meet the City of Huntington Beach's Municipal Code (HBMC), Zoning and Subdivision Ordinance(ZSO), Department of Public Works Standard Plans(Civil,Water and Landscaping) and the American Public Works Association (APWA) Standards Specifications for Public Works Construction (Green Book),the Orange County Drainage Area management Plan (DAMP), and the City Arboricultural and Landscape Standards and Specifications- The list is intended to.assist the applicant by identifying requirements which shall be satisfied during the various stages of project permitting, implementation and construction. If you have any questions regarding these requirements, i please contact the Plan Reviewer or Project Planner. THE FOLLOWING DEVELOPMENT REQUIREMENTS SHALL BE COMPLETED PRIOR TO ISSUANCE OF A DEMOLITION PERMIT: i t 1. A Grading Plan, prepared by a Licensed Civil Engineer, shall be submitted to the Public Works Department for review and approval_ (MC 17.05) The plans shall comply with Public Works plan f. preparation guidelines and include the following improvements on the plan: a. Limits of all concrete and asphalt removal within the proposed demolition project. E t HB -4 7- Item 12. - 105 I Page 2 of 4 b. Limits of all associated soil grading including earthwork quantities for soil export and any possible soil import. f , C. An Erosion Control Plan to establish remedial measures to be taken during the demolition/grading process to comply with NPDES requirements_ 2. If any mature trees are to be removed, the applicant shall provide a consulting arbodst report on { all existing trees. Said report shall quantify, identify, size and analyze the health of the existing t trees_ The report shall also recommend how the existing trees that'are to remain shall be i protected and how far construction/grading shall be kept from the trunk_ (Resolution 4545) j i 3. If any mature trees are to be removed,a Landscape and Irrigation Plan, prepared by a Licensed t Landscape Architect shall be submitted to the Public Works Department for review and approval by the Public Works and Planning Departments. (ZSO 232.04) i a. Existing mature trees that are to be removed must be replaced at a 2 for I ratio with a 36" box tree or palm equivalent (13'-14' of trunk height for Queen Palms and 8'-9' of brown trunk). f b_ Smart irrigation controllers' and/or other innovative means to reduce the quantity of runoff shalt be installed.(ZSO 232.04D) i C. Standard landscape code requirements apply_(ZSO 232) 4_ All landscape planting, irrigation and maintenance shall comply with the City Arboricultural and Landscape Standards and Specifications. (ZSO 232.04B) 5. Landscaping plans should utilize native, drought-tolerant landscape materials where appropriate and feasible_(DAMP) 5,. The Consulting Arborist (approved by the City Landscape Architect) shaft review the final landscape tree planting plan and approve in writing the selection and locations proposed for new trees and the protection measures and locations of existing trees to remain. Said Arborist report shall be incorporated onto the Landscape Architect's plans as construction notes and/or construction requirements. The report shall include the Arborist's name, certificate number and the Arborist's wet signature on the final plan. (Resolution-4545) i i 7_ The applicant shall demonstrate that coverage has been obtained under California's General Permit for Stormwater Discharges Associated with Construction Activity by providing a copy of the Notice of intent(NOI)submitted to the State Water Resources Control Board and a copy of the subsequent notification of the issuance of a Waste Discharge Identification (WDID) Number: : Projects subject to this requirement shall prepare and implement a Stormwater Pollution �. Prevention Plan (SWPPP) conforming to the current National Pollution Discharge Bimination ! System (NPDES) requirements shalt be submitted to the Department of Public Works for review r and acceptance.A copy of the current SWPPP shall be kept at the project site and another copy to be submitted to the City_ (DAMP) 8. A Project Water Quality Management Plan (WQMP) conforming to the.current Waste Discharge Requirements Permit for the County of Orange .(Order No_ R8-2009-0030) prepared by a _ Licensed Civil Engineer, shall be submitted to the Department of Public Works for review and s acceptance. The WQMP shall address all surface water quality issues with the remaining site . once the proposed demolition project is completed. 3- 9. Any grading/erosion control plan shalt abide by the provisions of AQMD's Rule 403 as related to f fugitive dust control. (AQMD Rule 403) j 10- The name and phone number of an on-site field supervisor hired by the developer shall be v submitted to the Planning and Public Works Departments_ In addition, clearly visible signs shall I A ATTACH IENT NO.12A Item 12. - 106 H - 48- Page 3 of 4 be posted on the perimeter of the site every 250 feet indicating who shall be contacted for information regarding this development and any construction/grading-related concerns. This contact person shall be available immediately to address any concerns or issues raised by adjacent property owners during the construction activity. He/She will be responsible for ensuring compliance with the conditions herein, specifically, grading activities, truck routes, construction flours, noise, etc. Signs shall include the applicant's contact number, regarding grading and construction activities, and "1-800-CUTSMOG"in the event there are concerns regarding fugitive dust and compliance with AQMD Rule No. 403. 11. The applicant shall notify all property owners and tenants within 300 feet of the perimeter of the property of a tentative grading schedule at least 30 days prior to such grading. 12, A Grading Permit shall be issued. THE FOLLOWING DEVELOPMENT REQUIREMENTS SHALL BE COMPLIED WITH DURING -GRADING OPERATIONS: i 1_ An Encroachment Permit is required for all work within the City's fight-of-way. (MC 12-38.010/MC 14-36.030) j 2. The applicant shall obtain a Haul Route Permit with the Department of Public Works for the export or import of material (both soil and structural). This plan shall include the approximate number of truck trips and the proposed truck haul route(s). It shall specify the hours in which transport activities can occur and methods to mitigate construction-related impacts to public property and/or adjacent residents. The haul route shall be submitted for approval to the I Department of Public Works prior to obtaining the Haul Route Permit. (MC 17.05.210) 3. Water trucks Will be utilized on the site and shall be available to be used throughout the day r during site grading to keep the soil damp enough to prevent dust being raised by the operations. (California Stormwater BMP Handbook, Construction Wind Erosion WEA) i 4. All haul trucks shall arrive at the site no earlier than 8:00 a.m.or leave the site no later than 5:00 p.m.,and shall be limited to Monday through Friday only. (MC 17.05) 5. Wet down the areas that are to be graded or that is being graded, in the late morning and after work is completed for the day. (WE-11MC 17.05) } 6_ The construction disturbance area shall be kept as small as possible. (California Stormwater i BMP Handbook, Construction Erosion Control ECA)(DAMP) r 7_ All haul trucks shall be covered or have water applied to the exposed surface prior to leaving the site to prevent dust from impacting the surrounding areas. (DAMP) I 8. Prior to leaving the site, all haul trucks shall be washed off on-site on a gravel surface to prevent dirt and dust from leaving the site and impacting public streets. (DAMP) 3 9. Comply with appropriate sections of AQMD Rule 403, particularly to minimize fugitive dust and noise to surrounding areas. (AQMD Rule 403) 1. S 10. Wind barriers shall be installed along the perimeter of the site. (DAMP) i 11. All construction materials, wastes, grading or demolition debris and stockpiles of soils, aggregates, soil amendments, etc. shall be property covered, stored and secured to prevent ;. transport into surface or ground waters by wind, rain, tracking, tidal erosion or dispersion. (DAMP) I j r E I A , a � _ 3 S° _ H - - TT Item 12. - 107 Page 4 of 4 THE FOLLOWING DEVELOPMENT REQUIREMENTS SHALL BE COMPLETED PRIOR TO FINAL INSPECTION: 1. All applicable Public Works fees shall be paid at the current rate unless otherwise stated, per the Public Works Fee Schedule adopted by the City Council and available on the city web site at http-J/www.sur-fcgy-hb.oinCih.-s/users/pubfic works/fee- schedule.pdf. {ZSO 240.062SO 250.16) i i j 1 1 l i - i l i Z t E - t E - e k } Item 12. - 108 H - 0- TT � T C). ' FOB CITY OF I-i '[3NTINGTON BEACH DEPARTMENT OF .PUBLIC WORKS SUGGESTED CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL DATE: JULY 26,2010 PROJECT NAME: OIL STORAGE TANKS DEMO ENTITLEMENTS: CDP 10-011 /EA 10-007 PLNG APPLICATION NO: TBD DATE OF PLANS: JUNE 29, 2010 PROJECT LOCATION: 21845 MAGNOLIA STREET (EAST SIDE OF MAGNOLIA, NORTH OF BANNING AVENUE) i PROJECT PLANNER: HAYDEN BECKMAN, PLANNING AIDE TELEPHONEIE-MAIL: 714 374-53171 HBECKMAN[?SURFCITY-HB.ORG PLAN REVIEWER: STEVE BOGART, SENIOR CIVIL ENGINEERAv- TELEPHONE/E-MAIL: 714-374-16921 SBOGART@SURFCTTY-HB.ORG PROJECT DESCRIPTION: TO REVIEW DEMOLITION AND REMOVAL OF THREE (3) EXISTING 40 FOOT TALL BY 300 FOOT DIAMETER OIL r STORAGE TANKS AND ANCILLARY TRANSFER PIPING. UPON DEMOLITION AND REMOVAL, THE SITE WILL REMAIN VACANT. 4'4 1 t e THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS SHALL BE COMPLETED PRIOR TO FINAL INSPECTION OR CLOSEOUT OF THE PROJECT: 1. Any damage to the existing public improvements(curb, gutter and sidewalk)adjacent to the subject site's existing driveway approach to Magnolia Street shall be removed and replaced per City Public Works Standard Plans. 2. Any truck haul route plan as required by the project Code Requirements shall also depict locations designated for truck staging and queuing. I k• a f i t i' - HB - - ATTACHM Item 12. - 109 F �a CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH BUILDING AND SAFETY DEPARTMENT HUMN roN BEACH PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION CODE REQUIREMENTS DATE: 07123/2010 PROJECT NAME: DEMOLITION OF FUEL OIL STORAGE AND TRANSFER FACILITY E TLEMENTS: COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 2010-011: ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT NO.2010-007 DATE OF PLANS: 06/29/2010 PROJECT LOCATION: 21845 MAGNOLIA ST., HUNTINGTON BEACH PROJECT PLANNER: HAYDEN BECKMAN, PLANNING AIDE PLAN REVIEWER: EDWARD S. LEE, PLAN CHECKER 11 TELEPHONEIE-MAIL: (714) 374-1538/ELEE@SURFCITY-HB.ORG PROJECT DESCRIPTION: TO PERMIT THE DEMOLITION AND REMOVAL OF THREE (3) EXISTING 40 FT. TALL BY 300 FT. DIAMETER OIL STORAGE TANKS AND ANCILLARY TRANSFER PIPING: UPON DEMOLITION AND REMOVAL THE SITE WILL REMAIN VACANT. The following is a list of code requirements deemed applicable to the proposed project based on plans received and dated 06129/2010. The list is intended to assist the applicant by identifying requirements which must be satisfied during the various stages of project permitting and implementation. Electrical, plumbing, and mechanical items are not included in this review. If you have any questions regarding these comments, please contact the plan reviewer. Compliance is required prior to building permit issuance and all applicable items must meet the Huntington Beach Municipal Code (HBMC) and the Califomia Code of Regulations (CCR or Title 24). GENERAL: 1. The codes in effect are the: 2007Califomia Building Code ('07CBC), 2007Califomia Plumbing Code ('07CPC), 2007California Mechanical Code {'07CMC), 2007Califomia Electrical Code ('07CEC) and 2008Califomia Energy Efficiency Standards as adopted by the City. 2. Comply with the city policy for the demolition permit procedures. (See attached.) Item 12. - 110 H -452- ATTACHME-NT NO. -521 CITY-OF Ty raj T Ip y G O N BEACH f jj . INTER-DEPARTMENT COMMUNICATION PP-79 HumnNG7oN ackEn TO: Distribution FROM: Khanh Nguyen,Permit and Plan Check Manager \e� Bill Grove, Inspection Manager `6�� Herb Fauland,Senior Planner SUBJECT: DEMOLITION PERMIT PROCEDURES (For historical Sites,See C-1-1/PP-71) DATE: 06/28/2000 In an effort to improve customer service and to protect the public, this memo describes the new procedure to be used in processing Demolition permits. This memo outlines the demolition permit process from application to inspection. i. APPLICATIONS ANDPLAN CHECK a) PERMffS REQUIRED. No person shall demolish any building or structure unless he/she has obtained a permit from the Department of Building and Safety. A separate permit shall be obtained for each separate building or structure. EXCEPTION: A permit is not required where the work is exempt from permit per Section 301.2.1 of the FIB Municipal Code Chapter 17.02 and does not affect public safety. b) APPLICATIONS. To be verified by Planning staff a) The applicant shall complete a Building Permit application. (Note: If demolition was proposed as*part of an entitlement,.Planning staff shall review any demolition conditions of approval located in the Zoning Administrator or Planning Commission Notice of Action). b) , The applicant shall complete the Demolition Disclosure (DD) form (see attachment A). i) If the DD form is checked "YES" for all items (i.e., no asbestos), Planning staff shall fax the DD form and the Building Permit application to AQMD at FAX NO. (909) 396-3342. Planning staff shall approve the plans and Building Permit application and proceed with Step d)below. ATTACHMENT NO. G_SSU1L01NGUMNUAUdemo permit process_doc H -453- m27/0t I to m 12. - 111 ii) if the DD torm is checked"NO" for any item (i_e., asbestos is present), Planning staff shall instruct the applicant to follow the AQMD Notification procedures, Applicant shall be informed to contact AQMD at PHONE NO. (909) 396-2336- and Planner shall provide applicant with the "Notification of Demolition or Asbestos Removal'package. The demolition permit reguest shall betaken in for plan check. No permits shall be issued until the applicant submits'a completed AQMD Asbestos Removal Notification form and a Clearance Letter (see attachment B) from the asbestos removal contractor verifying that all asbestos was properly removed. c) All Demolition Disclosure forms, AQMD Notification forms, and Clearance betters shall be kept with the plan check file to be microfilmed. d) The applicant is then referred to the Building counter for plan check submittal and/or permit issuance. c) PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS REQUIRED. To be reviewed by Building Plana Check staff. No permit for demolition work will be issued until satisfactory plans and/or procedures have been submitted to and approved by the Department of Building and Safety. a) A dimensioned plot plan showing the location of structure(s)and distances from " -* property lines shall be required. b) Additional plans and procedures may be necessary to show that the demolition work will be conducted without creating a hazardous condition. Some of the features or conditions requiring additional detailed plans and procedures are: 1) Walls more than 20 feet in height from story to story. 2) A basement within six feet of another building. 3) Footings adjacent to,and extending below,the footings of another building. 4) One or more party walls. 5) When,in the opinion of the Building Department,a hazardous condition exists or is created. 6) Any prestressed or post-tensioned concrete structure. 7) Swimming Pools_ c) Use $2 per square feet to establish Valuation. d) Method of demolition shall be called out on the permit application and on the plans. The methodology for storage and handling of material and the prevention of dust shall be stated clearly. Free-fall dumping over the exterior wall of a building will not be permitted from a height greater than 25 feet. ATT ,VCHNIENT NO. �-15 S Item 12. - 2JWANUAUdemo permit process-docHB 06/28100 2 e) PROTECTION DEVICES. Barricades, protection fences and protection canopies shall be provided and constructed according to the approved plans and/or permit application. EXCEPTIONS: 1) For single-family dwellings, a barrier only will be required. 2) A.protection canopy or protection fence will not be required where the adjoining public way is partially closed and properly- barricaded so as to prohibit all pedestrian and vehicular traffic within the required clearance during the entire demolition operation. II. PERMITTING 1. TO WHOM ISSUED. Demolition permits may be obtained by any of the following: the owner of the structure or an agent for the owner with written authorization a general contractor(Class B-1). ® a licerised wrecking contractor(Class C 21). 2. SPECIAL PERMITS/CLEARANCES. In all cases where a protection fence or canopy must be constructed in the public way or where barricading a street or portion thereof is necessary to comply with the instruction set for the herein, a permit Lh i be obtained from the Department of Public Works. This permit shall be obtained prior to issuance of a demolition permit Approval by the Department of Public Works,Engineering,shall be obtained prior to the issuance of a permit for any demolition work which removes the lateral support from a public way. Also, all work over 10,000 sf shall require release from Public Works for"Solid Waste Management and Recycling"ordinance compliance. Permit for the removal of any underground or above ground tank used for storage of flammable liquids shall be obtained from the County Health Agency and the HB Fire Department Petro Chem Section. III. INSPECTION 1. CALL FOR INSPECTION. A call for inspection(714 536-5241)must be made at least 24 hours before work is to be started. 2. PROTECTIVE DEVICE INSPECTION AND SEWER CAP. All required protection devices must be in place prior to starting any work. When the sewer has been capped,it shall not be covered until an inspection has been made. Cc Ross Cranmer,Howard Zelefsky, Dave Webb,Duane Olson _ Sam Vergara-SCAQMD ATTACHMENT NO. G'M1J1UD1NG\MANUAlldemn nemtit nr rp-,--dor. H -455- 06t28JC Item 12. - 113 CITY OF HUN'I'WGTON BEACH } PLANNING AND BUILDING DEPARTMENTS ttUNA CWH KAM DEMOLITION DISCLOSURE FORM PROJECT'ADDRESS California Health and Safety Code Section 19827.5 requires.applicants for demolition permits to provide the city with a copy of the required EPA asbestos notification submitted to SCAQMD (South Coast Air Quality Management District)_ The intent is to assure that asbestos is removed from buildings prior to demolition. The following questions must be answered before your application for a demolition permit can be processed. 1. Have you complied with the requirements of the South Air Coast Air Quality Management District under Rule 1403? (This rule requires that you notify the SCAQMD in writing 10 wonting days before you begin the demolition project.) ( )YES ( )NO - Follow SCAQMD notification procedure 2. Is the structure asbestos free? (If you are uncertain, you should contact an asbestos consultant to investigate the structure before answering this question. SCAQMD Rule 1403 requires an asbestos building survey prior to all demolitions.) ( )YES { )NO - Follow SCAQMD notification procedure SIGNATURE DATE PRINT NAME PHONE NUMBER ADDRESS ( ) 0�41I�tER ( } CONTRACTOR { } ARCHITECT _ ( ) AUTHORIZED AGENT w/authorization letter )RM110F0FW1-doc Septemb�-� '� ATTACHMENT O. � -5 t Item 12. - 114 H - 6- -� SITE ASSESSMENT OF THE PLAINS ALL AMERICAN PIPELINE PROPERTY, HUNTINGTON BEACH, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA C_ Hun 7ngton Beach PLAm ING DEFT Prepared for: Plains All American Pipeline, L.P. PLAM Long Beach,California ALL A.fERDCAi� and WGR WGR Southwest, Inc. Southwest-Inc. Los Alamitos, California Prepared by. MBC Applied Environmental Sciences Costa Mesa, California 0 May 2010 9 . �3? +` }•i Vi: ire €-� -4 7- ` ' Item 12. - 115 SITE ASSESSMENT OF THE PLAINS ALL AMERICAN PIPELINE PROPERTY, HUNTINGTON BELCH, ®RANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Prepared for: Plains All American Pipeline, L.P. 5900 Cherry Avenue Long Beach, California 90805 and WGR Southwest, Inc. 11021 Winners Circle, Suite 101 Los Alamitos, California 90720 Prepared by. MBC Applied Environmental Sciences 3000 Red Hill Avenue Costa Mesa, California 92626 May 2010 Item 12. - 116 H -4 - -'T _ Nt " PROJECT STAFF Plain All American Pipeline, L.P. Thomas McLane WGR Southwest,west, Inc. Gray Martz IVIBC Applied Environmental Sciences Project Manager- D_G.Was J. L_ Rankin C. L. Paquette Carol Paquett Senior Scientist 1 David Was Senior Scientist - Y `. ..-. 1 Item 12. - 117 SITE ASSESSMENT OF THE PLAINS ALL AMERICAN PIPELINE PROPERTY, HUNTINGTON BEACH,ORANGE COUNTY,CALIFORNIA INTRODUCTION At the request of WGR Southwest, Inc. (WGR), MBC Applied Environmental Sciences (MBC) conducted a site assessment of the Plains All American Pipeline property in Huntington Beach, Orange County, California. The site, an above ground storage tank farm, is located adjacent to, and accessed from, Magnolia Street to the east (Photo 1). The Ascon Landfill, managed by the California- Department of Toxic Substances Control, lies to the'north, and the Huntington Beach Channel, which connects to the-Pacific Ocean via the Talbert Channel, runs along the south and'west. The tank farm property is approximately triangular in shape, with the apex facing.south, where Magnolia Street crosses the Huntington Beach Channel. The property is separated from the channel by a chain link fence and a gated maintenance road that is not part of the property. Near the middle of the west side of the property, a bridge for pipelines Grosses the channel from the tank farm to above %round storage tanks on the AES generating station property to the west Across the channel to the south and southwest is the Magnolia Marsh, part of the Huntington Beach Wetlands. The property is approximately 41 acres overall, but separated into two distinct areas.The niaprity of the site, approximately 32 acres, encloses three large above ground storage tanks, a" with access roads, pipelines, and support Fence buildings(Tank Farm).The second area of the site is a greenbelt (Greenbelt) along the east e` r"1e P and south edges of the property between the Photo 1.Plains All American Pipeline property, Tank Farm and Magnolia Street. The area of Huntington Beach,CA. the Greenbelt is approximately 9 acne- with 1 acre inside of a perimeter tense and 8 acres outside of the fence_ The habitat of the Tank Farm is highly modified and essentially cleared of ail vegetation. Each of the three above ground storage tanks is situated in a separate concrete-wailed basin approximately 6 ft deep enclosed by berms with unconsolidated fine dirt(with some shell debris)on the floor of the basins (Photo 2). The tops of the berms are asphalt paved and provide access for the site. In addition to the storage tanks, some pipelines are found within the basins, but no other structures are within the berms. Support Photo 2.Concrete-walled basin with service buildings and pump facilities are located on road on top of the berm. the west side of the Tank Farm. On the north MBC Applied Environmental Sciences,3000 Red Hilt Ave.,Costa Mesa,CA 92626 fa - - x - = F � _(ot Item 12. - 118 - o- i 1 `, Site Assessment of the Plains All American Pipeline Propefi.Huntington Beach,CA 2 and west sides of the Tank Farm to the property fence line and within the three basins,vegetation has been cleared, although some low-growing vegetation was observed. The eastern and southern sides of the Tank Farm have been built up to form a ridge that has been landscaped and planted to block the view of the Tank,Farm from Magnolia Street with a perimeter fence that runs along the top of the ridge and divides the Greenbelt. The landscape inside of the fence is not regularly maintained. Outside of the fence southwest of the southern apex of the Greenbelt, damp ground and native marsh vegetation suggest that water from the Huntington Beach Channel may seep into t local soils on high tide, though no standing water was observed.The Greenbelt is planted predominantly with ornamental species, including large, well established trees and bushes and an open grass area (Photo 3). Along Magnolia Street, the Greenbelt is'open to public access to the fence, although dense vegetation on the ridge discourages access to area of the the fence.. This _landscaoed area is well Photo 3.Publically.accessible' Greenbelt looking north along Magnolia Street maintained, _ D!�e+umably by the City of Huntington Beach._ SITE ASSESSMENT MATERIALS AND METHODS Two MBC biologists, Carol Paquette, a scientist with over 30 years of experience performing environmental evaluations of marine, wetland, riparian and coastal habitats,and Jeri Rankin,a technician with more than three years experience at MBC assisting with field surveys, conducted a survey of the site on the morning of 26 May 2010.The biologists conducted an initial reconnaissance of the Tank Farm that included photographing the area and making notes on the local habitats, plant species and occurrences of.animals. Following observations within the fenced area,the biologists conducted a similar survey a"the public access Greenbelt adjacent to Magnolia Street, including the area of apparent seepage of water from the channel. Results of the survey are presented in this narrative report. RESULTS Thirty-three plant species, five insect, one lizard, nine bird, and one mammal species, along with evidence of presence of another mammal species,were observed during the survey of the Plains All American Pipeline property in Huntington Beach (Table 1). Eight of the plant species observed are native to southern California. Two of the native trees, coast live oak (Quen:us agrifolia) and western sycamore(Platanus-racemosa) are common ornamental trees and were likely planted as part of the landscape. The third native tree, fan palm (1Mashinglonia filifera), is also an ornamental species that,tends to be weedy and the individuals present were probably started from seeds spread by animals_ Of the animals,three insects,the lizard,all of the birds and the one mammal species observed are native to California. The plant community within the Tank Fami was sparse, dominated by alkali weed (Cressa truxi/lensis), a native, salt tolerant species observed in the basins and along the berms and roads (Table 1). Other species included Bermuda grass (Cynodon dactylon), which was growing in a damp area near a dripping hydrant on the north side of the Tank Farm,a fan palm in the same area, and goosefoot (Chenopodiaceae), a non-native weed found in a patchy distribution on the western side of the site.All of these species would be considered opportunistic and the community characterized as ruderal or weedy. The native California ground squirrel MBC Applied Environmental Sciences,3000 Red Hill Ave.,Costa Mesa,CA 92626 H -461- _ Item 12. - 119 Site Assessment of the Plains All American Pipeline Prorperty,Huntington Beach CA 3 Table 1.Results of the biological reconnaissance of the Plains All American Pipeline property in Huntington Beach,California.26 May 2010.Native species in bold. Common Name Species comments Location Mitts alkali weed Crosse buzNknrsk native Tank Farm(thoughoul) tan paka Washingtonk flfdera native ornamental Tank Farm N&outside Greenbelt Bermuda grass Cynodon dacW- ornamental Tank Farm N at hydtard seep goosefoot Chenopodiaceae weed Tank Farm by budge lemonade berry iZMrebrtspolyfla native Greenbelt(inside) Ran-leaved horseweed Conyza bomarienss weed Greenbelt(inside) Russian 1hi^kmnbleweed Saisola tragus weed Gneenbot(inside) alkab-mallow Alefvepa leproae native,weed Greenbelt(inside 3 outside) Bald Island mado& Eucafypdu cwfearuminafa ornamental Greenbelt(Inside a outskie) Braun pepper tree Sdilaus fereWidhefogas invasive.non-native Greenbelt ons de 8 atlside) coral tree Eryanirra caft omamel". Greenbelt(ode&outside) eurretyptus Eucafypttrs sp. ornamental Greenbelt(inside&outside) myopom"I Myopo=taefum ornamental Greenbelt(inside&°ulslde) +slat Plum Caftse macrecarpa ornamental Greenbelt(Ms ids&outside) Pine Fins sp. ornamental Creerubed.Cnside&outside) purple-Rowered kepW Carpobrotus d*nis ornazrentai Greenbelt(at"&outside). afkafl heath F ankenik oaOss native(salt marsh) Gr"llbolt(outside). coast two oak Querais agrilb D native,ornamental Grwnbelt(oupkdo) spike rush Ehrochorle genicukta native Greenbelt(outsklo) western sycamore Pkmnus mcemose nadv*'orramsrktad Greenbelt(outside) asparagus fern Asparagus setaceus omarner" Greenbelt(ondside) Benjamin weeping tag Ficus ber}amiaa orrarnenta► Greenbelt(outside) common groundsel Senedd vldgads weed Greenbelt(outside) cypress Cupresses sp. ornamental Greenbelt(outside) dallis grass Paspalum dflatatum nonnative weed Greenbelt(outside) date palm Phoerix docfyhlera ornamental Greenbelt(outside) dayffly Nemerocara sp_ ornamental tai Greenbelt(outside) giant bird of paradise Sbelllaa trkdai ornamental Greenbelt(outside) Indian hawtlwm RhapWepis indica ornamental Greenbelt(outside) scarlet pimpemel Anagaft amensis weed Greenbelt(outside) scrub oak Quercns tuWneW ornamental Greenbelt(outside) sea lavender tlmonium perez6 ornamental Greenbelt(outside) St.Augustine grass SferWaphrum secundatum orrarnentaf Greenbelt(outside) Insects European ft-ey bee Apis melfr*m nonnative Greenbelt Cam) dan»rdragonty Aeshr"ne native. Gnanbelt(outside) valleyearperderbes Xyloeopavarouncts native Greenbelt(outside) western tiger swallowtail Paplko ndulus native Greenbelt(outside) European cabbage bu>te* Pieds rapae nonnative Greenbelt(outside) Reputes western fence ratard Scokporus axddangeris native Greenbelt(kiside) Birds house ralch Carpodhous mazkonue native Greenbelt(inside) black phoebe Say—*nlgdearra no#" Greenbelt(inside&outside) ANWA hummingbird Safsspborus*sob native Greenbelt(*%!side) American crow Coevus btachy0o"chos native Greenbelt(outside) Armors hummingbird Gyypls area native Greenbelt(outside) bushtlt Psaftrip"usmkr/rnue native Gnoonbelt(outsFde) hooded oriole ktenns cucunet" native Greenbelt(otrtskde) rufous hummingbird seksplarus nthn native Greenbelt(outside) tanager Menge sp. native Greenbelt(outskde) Mammals California ground squirrel Cilet/ua beecheyl. native Greenbelt(inside&outside) Likely Occurrence red fox Yulpes hrH native to northerna eastern US.not S.-Cal Greenbelt(inside) sources:Jameson and Peelers 1988,Hogue 1993,Hickman 1996, Nat Geo 2002,Stebbins 2003, Brenzel 2007,Clarke et at.2007 MBC Applied Environmentaf Sciences,3000 Red Hill Ave.,Costa Mesa,CA 92626 Item 12. - 120 Ng -462- V Site Assessment of the Plains All American Pipeline Properh.Huntington Beach CA 4 (Olellus beecheyr)was observed in the basins and black phoebe(Sayomis nigficans)was noted flying and feeding in the area of the storage tanks. Black phoebes commonly nest under eaves of houses,and may nest on the tanks_ Twelve plant species were noted in the Greenbelt inside of the fence line(Table 1). Two native species, lemonade berry (Rhus integrifolia).and alkali-mallow (►Vfalvella lepmsa), were noted. Lemonade berry is a large bushy species locally common in coastal upland communities. The one individual was found along the east side near the fence.Alkali-mallow is a salt tolerant weedy species which was found both inside and outside of the fence on the southern edge of the Greenbelt where saltwater influence was noted. Ornamental landscape species, including large trees and bushes and purple-flowered iceplant (Carpobrofus chilenis), dominated the plant community between the fence and the service road(Photo 4).The plants inside the fence do not appear to have been trimmed or maintained with the exception of regular watering. Animals observed in the Greenbelt inside of the fence �-`4 >r a included European honey bee(Apis mellifera), r 'L the native western fence lizard (Scelopo us occidentalis) and two native bird species, house finch (Carpodacus mexlcanus) and black phoebe. California ground squirrel was very common both inside and outside of the fence, and burrows were observed throughout the Greenbelt at the base of trees and bushes. A large burrow was also observed, likely of a red fox (Vulpes fulva) (Photo 5). Red fox are known to occur locally, and would likely be attracted by the many squirrels in the lt inside Greenbelt (Burkett and Lewis 1992, Lewis et Photo Q.Plant community of Greenbe of fence. al. 1993). The fox, native to the northeastern United States, was introduced to California and is considered a nuisance where it competes with native predators. Twenty-seven plant species were observed in the publicly accessible area of the Greenbelt outside of the fence (Table 1). The area is well maintained and dominated- by ornamental plant species (Photos. 3 and 6). Five native plant species were observed including coast live oak and western sycamore, discussed above, and three salt tolerant species, alkali-mallow, alkali heath (Frankenia sauna) and spike rush (Eleocharis geniculata), all found in the area of saltwater influence at the southern end of the property. Of these, alkali heath is considered a salt marsh species,although it was not abundant_ Four insect species were noted, three of which, darner dragonfly (Aeshnidae), valley carpenter bee (Xylocopa varipuncta) and western tiger swallowtail (Papi o rutulus), are native to southern California. All nine bird species noted during the suevey were observeu in the Greenbelt outside of titer fence, In addition to douse fmcii and black phoebe, three species of hummingbird, Allen's Photo 5.urge burrow,possibly red fox. (Selasphorus sasin), Anna's (Calypte anna) MBC Applied Environmental Sciences,3000 Red Hill Ave_Costa Mesa,CA 92626 H -4 - A `` ;f rr item 12. - 121 Site Assessment of the Plains All American Pipeline Pr operty,HuMirrartas?Beach,CA_ 5 and rufous (Selasphorus rufous), American crow (Corvus brachyrhynchos), bushtit (PsalWanrs minimus), hooded oriole (lcterus cucullatus) and a tanager (Piranga sp.) were seen. All of these species are native and are likely to be found in areas with a dense multistory plant community such as the Greenbelt. California ground squirrel was very common. DISCUSSION �o federal or state threatened or '',:. .': •° endangered species or habitats were present in the survey area (COFG 2010,CIdE'S 2010, photo 6.Publically accessible area of the CNDDB 2010). Because of the proximity. of Greenbelt looking south along Magnolia the Huntington Beach Wetlands and the Street. Huntington Beach 'Channel, the .biologists were attentive to.the possibility of salt marsh habitat on the property. Southern coastal salt marsh is considered sensitive, with a Califomia state ranking of S2.1:6-20 element occurrences, or 1,000-3,000 individuals,or 2,000- 10,000 acres, and very threatened (CNDDB 2010). While alkali heath, a salt marsh species. was observed on_ft vropertv, it occurred in low abundance in-a Gmdeo area that would not be considered salt marsh habitat. The presence of two sensitive bird species, Belding's savannah sparrow (Passerculus sandwichensis beldingi, state-listed Endangered) and California least tern (Stemula antillarum brown, federally- and state listed Endangered) was also investigated. Belding's savannah sparrow feed and nest on pickleweed (Salicomia sp.) and are known to reside in the Huntington Beach Wetlands- No habitat for the species was found on the property. California least tem nest in a protected beach habitat near the Santa Ana River mouth,about one mile southeast of the property and likely forage in the Talbert and Huntington Beach Channels. Foraging by California least tems or by any bird species was not observed during the survey. _-we of theplant or a.'mal species that was observed during the survey is considered sensitive. The Plains All American Pipeline property in Huntington Beach is located in a mixed urban and industrial use area, with nearby natural or recovering coastal habitats.The property is a combination of habitat highly modified for industrial use (Tank Farm) and a landscaped visual buffer (Greenbelt) dominated by mature omamental plant species and common native animal species frequently found in similar urban habitats in southern California. LITERATURE CITED Brenzel,K.N.Ed. 2007.Sunset Western Garden Book.Sunset Publishing Corporation,Menlo Park, CA 768 p. Burkett,E.E.and J.C.Lewis. 1992.The spread of the red fox. Outdoor California.March-April 1992.Vol.53,No, 2: 14. California Department of Fish and Game.2010.State and Federally Listed Endangered and Threatened Animals of California.January 2010. California Native Plant Society-2010- Inventory of Rare and Endangered Plants of California. Version 7-10b 4-21-10. http://cnps.site.apius.netfcgi-binrinv/inventory.cgi.Accessed 28 May 2010. California Natural Diversity Database,2010.Wildlife and Habitat Data Analysis Branch,California Dept. of Fish and Game-Version date: 28 February 2010. MBC Applied Environmental Sciences,30W Red Hill Ave.,Costa Mesa,CA 92626 Item 12. - 122 H - - Site Assessment of the Plains AN American Pipeline Property Huntington Beach,CA 6 CDFG:see California Department of Fish and Game. Clarke,O.F.,D.Svehla,G.Ballmer,and A MontaN%2007.Flora of the Santa Ana River and Environs with References to World Botany.Heyday Books,Berkeley,CA.495 p. CNDDB:see California Natural Diversity Database CNPS:see California Native Plant Society. Hickman,J.C.,ed., 1996.The Jepson Manual: higher plants.of California.Third edition. University of California Press,1400 p. Hogue,C.L,1993.Insects of the Los Angeles Basin.Second edition.Los Angeles,California: Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County.446 p. Jameson,E.W.jr.and H.J.Peelers,1988.California Mammals.California Natural History Guides: 52.University of California Press,Berkeley CA 403 p. Lewis,J.C.,KL Sallee,and R.T.Golightly,Jr. 1993.Introduced red fox in Califomia. Final report to the California Department of Fish and Game.70 p. Nat Geo:see National Geographic National Geographic,2002.Field guide to the birds of North America.Fourth edition.National Geographic,Washington DC.480 p. Stebbins,RC.,2003-A field guide to western reptiles and amphibians.Third edition. Boston and New York:Houghton Mifflin Co.533 p. MBC Applied Environmental Sciences,3000 Red bill Ave.,Costa Mesa,CA 92626 H -465- �` k :: s; 1tem 12. - 123 Attachment No' 6 Summary of Mideation Measures Description of Impact Mitigation Measure ® Create a significant HA7-1: Prior to the issuance of a grading permit,the following shall be required: hazard to the public or the environment • A soil testing plan conforming to City Specification#431-92, Soil Cleanup through reasonably Standards shall be submitted to the Fire Department for review and approval. foreseeable upset and The testing results shall be jointly reviewed and approved by the Fire and Public accident conditions Works Departments. involving the release of hazardous materials o A Remediation Action Plan(RAP)shall be submitted to the Fire Department into the environment based on requirements found in Huntington Beach City Specification#431-92, Soil Cleanup Standards.The plan shall include methods to minimize remediatiori-related impacts on the surrounding properties.Qualified and licensed professionals shall perform the remediation activities and all work shall be performed under supervision of the City of Huntington Beach. e • Closure reports or other reports acceptable to the City Fire Department that document the successful completion of required remediation activities for the contaminated soils, in accordance with City Specification#431-92,shall be submitted and approved by the Fire Department prior to issuance of grading permits. • The applicant shall submit the RAP to other County or State agencies as necessary.The applicant shall coordinate other agencies'permit and oversigh requirements with the Fire Department_ Item 12. - 124 zl t l "466- RESPONSE TO COMMENTS FOR DRAFT MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARARTION NO.2010-007 1. This document serves as the Response to Comments on Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration No.10-007.This document contains all information available in the public record related to the Magnolia Oil Storage Tanks Demolition and Transfer Pipeline Removal Project as of January 19, 2011 and responds to comments in accordance with Section 15088 of the California Environmental Quality Act(CEQA)Guidelines. This document contains five sections. In addition to this Introduction,these sections are Public Participation and Review,Comments,Responses to Comments, Errata to Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-007,and Appendix. The Public Participation section outlines the methods the City of Huntington Beach has used to provide public review and solicit input on Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-007.The Comments section contains those written comments received from agencies,groups, organizations and individuals as of January 14,2011.The Response to Comments section contains individual responses to each comment.The Errata of Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration No.10-007 is provided to show clarifications and corrections of errors and inconsistencies in the Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration_ it is the intent of the City of Huntington Beach to include this document in the official public record related to Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration(MND) No. 10-007. Based on the information contained in the public record,the decision makers will be provided with an accurate and complete record of all information related to the environmental consequences of the project. It. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION AND REVIEW The draft MND was made available for public review from December 2,2010 to January 3,2011. The City of Huntington Beach notified all responsible and interested agencies and interested groups,organizations,and individuals that Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration No.10-007 had been prepared for the proposed project.The City also used several methods to solicit input during the review period for the preparation of Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10- 007.The following is a list of actions taken during the preparation,distribution,and review of Draft Mitigation Negative Declaration No. 10-007. A Notice of Completion and copies of Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-007 were filed with the State Clearinghouse on December 2,2010.The State Clearinghouse assigned Clearinghouse Number 2010121002 to the proposed project_A copy of the Notice of Co pletion and the State Clearinghouse distribution list is available for review and inspection at the City of Huntington Beach,Planning and Building Department, 2000 Main Street, Huntington Beach,California 92648. An official 30-day public review period for Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-007 was established by the State Clearinghouse. It began on December 2,2010 and ended on January 3, 2010. Public comment letters were received by the City of Huntington Beach through January 14, 2011. it Al Item 12. - 125 Notice of Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-007 was published in the Huntington Beach Independent on December 2,2010 as well as advertised on the City's website.Notices were also sent to property owners and tenants within a 500'radius of the project site. Copies of the document were made available to agencies,groups,organizations,and individuals at the following locations: City Hall—City Clerk's Office City Hall—Planning&Zoning Counter Central library On the City's Website Ill. COMMENTS Copies of all written comments received as of January 14,2011 are contained in Appendix A of this document.All comments have been numbered and are listed on the following pages.All comments are referenced by number with the responses directly adjacent to the reference number for clarity. Responses to Comments for each comment that was submitted on Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration No.10-007 that raised an environmental issue are contained in this document. Ill. RESPONSE TO COMMENTS Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-007 was distributed to responsible agencies, interested groups,organizations,and individuals.The report was made available for public review and comment for a period of 30 days.The public review period for Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-007 was established by the State Clearinghouse on December 2, 2010 and expired December 31,2010.The City of Huntington Beach received comment letters through January 14,2011. Copies of all documents received as of January 14,2011 are contained in Appendix A of this report.Comments have been numbered with responses correspondingly numbered. Responses are presented for each comment that raised a significant environmental issue. Several comments do not address the completeness or adequacy of Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration No.10-007, do not raise significant environmental issues,or request additional information.A substantive response to such comments is not appropriate within the context of the California Environmental Quality Act{CEQA}.Such comments are responded to with a "comment acknowledged"or similar reference.This indicates that the comment will be forwarded to all appropriate decision makers for review and consideration- 2 Item 12. - 126 HB - - -`i- RESPONSE TO COMMENTS—DRAFT MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION (MND NO.10-007) State Departments Department of Transportation DOT-1: The comment states that if any project work will occur in the vicinity of the Department's Right-of-Way,an encroachment permit is required prior to commencement of work.Comment acknowledged. Native American Heritage Commission NAHC-1: This comment states that the NAHC is a trustee agency pursuant to the Public Resources Code and states that the City,as the lead agency,must assess the project's potential to have significant adverse impacts on cultural resources pursuant to CEQA.The area of potential effect(APE)has been determined and the project has been analyzed for potential impacts on cultural resources within the APE.The analysis of impacts can be found on pages 29—30 of the draft MND.Comment acknowledged. NAHC-2: The comment states that the NAHC performed a Sacred Lands File search and Native American Cultural Resources were not identified within on-half mile of the APE.The comment also suggests early consultation with Native American tribes during the process.The project site has not been identified as containing cultural resources and consultation with the NAHC was not warranted.However, in the event of the discovery of human remains or otherwise culturally significant resources during project demolition,compliance with all standard requirements, in accordance with NAHC protocols would be implemented to ensure impacts would remain less than significant. NAHC-3: The comment states that the City should contact the Office of Historic Preservation (OHP).The project site is not listed as a historical resource or local landmark in the City's Historic and Cultural Resources Element of the General Plan.Additionally,the oil storage tanks and transfer piping do not meet the definition of a historical resource,and contact with the OHP is not necessary.Comment acknowledged. NAHC-4: The comment cites existing codes and laws requiring Native American consultation. Since the site has not been identified as containing cultural resources,or triggers any thresholds requiring consultation under existing statutes,consultation was not warranted.Comment acknowledged. NAHC-5: The comment states that lead agencies should consider avoidance when significant cultural resources could be affected by a project and outline provisions in the event of discovery of resources during ground disturbing activities.Although the site has not been identified as containing cultural resources,adherence to NAHC provisions is required in the event of discovery of any cultural resources on the project site during implementation. NAHC-6: The comment states that the results of Sacred Lands File search are confidential and exempt from the California Public Records Act. However, Native Americans on the contact list are not prohibited from disclosing the nature of the cultural resources.The 3 H -469- Ai k ..v ; Item 12. - 127 comment also cites several codes that protect confidentiality of cultural resources. Comment acknowledged. NAHC-7: The comment states that lead agencies are required to work with Native American tribes identified by the NAHC if the initial study identifies the presence or likely presence of Native American human remains within the APE.It should be noted that the initial study did not indicate that Native American human remains are within the APE nor is it likely that human remains would be present.The comment points out that CEQA guidelines provide for the dignified treatment of Native American human remains and associated grave liens.The comment also cites several codes and laws regarding requirements for Native American consultation and procedures for the accidental discovery of human remains during ground disturbing activities.Finally the comment states that disturbance of Native American cemeteries is a felony.Although the site has not been identified as containing cultural resources,adherence to NAHC provisions is required in the event of discovery of any cultural resources on the project site during implementation.Comment acknowledged. Department of Toxic Substances Control DTSC-1: This comment states that the MND should evaluate whether conditions within the Project area pose a threat to human health or the environment.The DTSC then offers a list of appropriate regulatory agencies. In Section IX.Hazards and Hazardous Materials the MND identifies four applicable databases that were used to determine if the subject property was known to contain hazardous materials contamination.The project site is not located on a site that has been included on a list of hazardous materials sites. DTSC-2: The comment states that the MND should identify the mechanism to initiate any required investigation and/or remediation for any site within the proposed project area that may be contaminated,and the government agency to provide appropriate regulatory oversight. The proposed mitigation measure is recommended to reduce potentially significant impacts from the release of hazardous materials due to on-site soil contamination to a less than significant level,and identifies that the applicant shall submit a Remediation Action Plan to County or State agencies as necessary.The applicant shall coordinate other applicable agency permit and oversight requirements with the Fire Department,including the DTSC. DTSC-3: The comment states that any environmental investigations,sampling and/or remediation for a site should be conducted under a Workplan approved and overseen by a regulatory agency that has jurisdiction to oversee hazardous substance cleanup. Additionally,the comment affirms that the findings of any Phase i or 11 Environmental Site Assessment(ESA)Investigations should be summarized in the document,and all closure,certification or remediation approval reports by regulatory agencies be included in the MND.CH2M HILL conducted a Phase I ESA(Environmental Site Assessment)for the entire Huntington Beach Generating Station in September 1996 and a subsequent Phase 11 ESA in June 1997.Updates to the 1996 Phase I ESA were completed in May 2000,which included the subject site and three subject above ground oil storage tanks. The 2000 report indicates that previous sampling results from the June 1997 Phase II ESA for the soil in the area of the subject tanks contained petroleum hydrocarbons at concentrations that may warrant further action.The documented presence of 4 Item 12. - 128 H - - „ Ixa';`L ° jo _ y petroleum hydrocarbon impacted soil in the area of the aboveground storage tanks is considered a REC(Recognized Environmental Condition).At the time of the report,no further action was recommended for the subject tanks.However,the report suggested that additional sampling,agency negotiations,and/or remediation may be necessary or appropriate as a part of facility decommissioning.Laboratory test results for the study reported that the petroleum hydrocarbons on the soil are non-hazardous(the concentrations of CAM-metals, limits of volatile organic compounds,and toxicity are all within Environmental Protection Agency guidelines for nonhazardous materials)and do not pose a health threat to the public.With regulatory approval,the report recommended that limited remedial action be conducted to remove and replace contaminated soils in accessible areas around the tanks and leave the remaining contamination in place for in-situ isolation,or remediation when the tanks are removed from the site.It should also be noted that no evidence of hazardous materials or petroleum product releases in the vicinity of on-site above ground petroleum pipelines was observed.The proposed mitigation measure includes language that would require a Remediation Action Plan be submitted to the Fire Department based on requirements found in Huntington Beach City Specification#431-92,Soil Cleanup Standards.The plan shall include methods to minimize remediation-related impacts on the surrounding properties.Qualified and licensed professionals shall perform the remediation activities and all work shall be performed under supervision of the City of Huntington Beach and other County and State agencies as necessary. DTSC-4: The comment states that investigations should be conducted for the presence of other hazardous chemicals,.mercury,lead-based paint(LBP),and asbestos containing materials(ACMs),and if said materials are identified,proper precautions should be - taken during demolition activities.As discussed in Section IX.Hazards and Hazardous Materials of the MND,the applicant identified that lead-based paints and ACMs were present on the site and submitted a LBP and an asbestos sampling and assessment report.The surveys were performed in compliance with requirements of the Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act,South Coast Air Quality Management District (SCAQMD)Rule 1403,and Cal/OSHA Asbestos Construction.Standard Title 8 CCR 1529. Based on the survey results,it was recommended that the LBP and ACMs be removed and disposed in accordance with the guidelines and procedures,as described in SCAQMD Rule 1403.Additionally,Compliance with Federal and State Occupational Safety and Health(OSHA)regulatory requirements and removal by a Cal/OSHA-registered abatement contractor prior to demolition activities would.reduce the potential for demolition related risks from the removal and transport of hazardous materials. DTSC-5: The comment identifies that sampling may be required for future construction activities in certain areas,and if soil is contaminated,it must be property disposed and not simply placed in another location on-site.The project does not include any new construction following demolition,removal and site grading activities. However,the project includes grading activities following the removal of the three above-ground oil storage tanks and ancillary pipelines.A soil testing plan and a Remediation Action Plan(RAP)shall be submitted to the Fire Department based on requirements found in Huntington Beach City Specification#431-92,Soil Cleanup Standards.The plan shall include methods to minimize remediation-related impacts on the surrounding properties.Qualified and licensed professionals shall perform the remediation activities and all work shall be 5 HB - - Item 12. - 129 performed under supervision of the City of Huntington Beach. r DTSC-6: The comment acknowledges the possible necessity of a health risk assessment overseen and approved by the appropriate government agency should be conducted by a qualified health risk assessor to determine if there are,have been,or will be any releases of hazardous materials that may pose a risk to human health or the environment.The project site has been identified as containing potentially hazardous materials in the form of lead-based paints, asbestos,and hydrocarbon soils contamination.The potential upset of or accidental release of hazardous materials would be a potentially significant impact. However,with compliance with City specifications and Occupational Safety and Health Administration(OSHA)and South Coast Air Quality Management District(SCAQMD)regulatory requirements,impacts from the release of hazardous materials(lead-based paints and asbestos),would be reduced to a less than significant level.Additionally,the proposed mitigation measure is recommended to reduce potentially significant impacts from the release of hazardous materials due to on-site soil contamination to a less than significant level. DTSC-7: The comment suggests that if the site was used for agricultural,livestock or related activities,onsite soils and groundwater might contain pesticides,agricultural chemical, organic waste,or other related residue.There is no evidence to suggest the site has ever been used for agricultural purposes. Nonetheless,there is potential to discover soils or groundwater contamination from such activities.A soil testing plan and a Remediation Action Plan(RAP)shall be submitted to the Eire Department based on requirements found in Huntington Beach City Specification#431-92,Soil Cleanup Standards.This information would identify any such contamination and outline proper procedures for remediation. DTSC-8: The comment cites existing codes and laws requiring management of hazardous wastes that are,or will be generated by the proposed operations.The proposed project includes the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground oil storage tanks, transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements only.Upon removal of the facility structures and site grading activities,the site will remain vacant and no hazardous wastes will be generated.Comment acknowledged. DTSC-9: The comment identifies the Department of Toxic Substances Control(DTSC)as an appropriate site remediation oversight agency and provides contact information for acquiring an Environmental Oversight Agreement(EOA)for government agencies that are not responsible parties,or a Voluntary Cleanup Agreement(VOA)for private parties. The City of Huntington Beach will act as lead agency regarding the proposed project and the comment has been forwarded to the applicant.Comment acknowledged. DTSC-10: The comment requests email contact information for future projects.Comment acknowledged. Department of Conservation DOC-1: The comment cites existing codes identifying the Department of Conservation's Division of Oil,Gas and Geothermal Resources (Division)to supervise the drilling,operation, 6 Item 12. - 130 H --42 y,.. ,rr. maintenance,and plugging and abandonment of wells,so as to conserve, protect,and prevent waste of oil and gas resources.The comment identifies that the project site is located within the administrative boundaries of the West Newport oil field.There are plugged and abandoned wells within or in proximity to the project boundaries.The Division recommends that all wells within or in close proximity to project boundaries be accurately plotted on future project maps.Also,the State Oil and Gas Supervisor is authorized to order the reabandonment of previously plugged and abandoned wells when construction over or in the proximity of wells could result in a hazard.Further,if any plugged and abandoned or unrecorded wells are damaged or uncovered during excavation or grading,remedial plugging operations may be required.The Division's office must be contacted to obtain information on the requirements for and approval to perform remedial operations.The proposed project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground oil storage tanks and ancillary transfer pipeline. Upon removal of the above-ground facilities,the interior portion of the site will be graded to an even level.Most of the site surface is already covered by concrete,asphalt or gravel,and the soils of the site have already been heavily disturbed.However, discovery of soils contamination or underground pipelines,etc.,must be reported to the Fire Department immediately and the approved work plan modified accordingly in compliance with City Specification#431-92 Soil Clean-Up Standards. Orange County Public Works OCPW-1: The comment states that the County has reviewed the subject Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration and has no comments at this time.Comment acknowledged. Local/Regional Agencies Huntington Beach Environmental Board EB-1: The comment states that the.Environmental Board is appreciative that the property owner will remove the oil storage tanks and transfer piping.They expressed confidence that site remediation will be completed thoroughly.Comment acknowledged. EB-2: The Environmental Board emphasizes that thorough surface and sub-surface testing needs to be done to ensure that all contaminates have been identified and removed_ The Board stated that exposed sub-surface soils must be properly analyzed to make sure all contaminated soil is cleaned or removed.The proposed mitigation measure is recommended to reduce potentially significant impacts from the release of hazardous materials due to on-site soil contamination to a less than significant level.Comment acknowledged. Organizations/individuals Geode Mason&Jack Kirkorn GM-1: The comment states that it is unclear whether demolition activities are confined to the immediate tank farm site or will include pipelines extending over Huntington Beach Channel and beyond.The project description identifies subject site boundaries and does .not propose the removal of any off-site oil transfer piping or other facilities as the request pertains to the three above-ground oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary structures contained on the site only.Additionally,Attachment No. 1 of the 7 ,,11 H - - item 12. - 131 MND provides an accurate vicinity map that further delineates the physical boundary of the project site,and Attachments 2.1—2-3,the applicant submitted site plans, identify which structures are to be removed as a part of the proposed project.Attachment No. 2.5 does not identify any portion of the bridge or pipelines over the Huntington Beach Channel or pipelines extending beyond the subject property as to be removed.The applicant will cap existing above-ground pipelines at the property line of the subject site during demolition activities.The comment requests clarification on what occurs to any related off-site oil 'pipelines owned by the project site property owner,and if any existing pipelines to remain will be purged and protected in a way to prevent possible leakage in the future.Since no applications have been received,the City is not aware of any plans by the property owner to remove any existing off-site oil pipelines. GM-2: The comment cites Section IV.Hydrology and Water Quality,Subsection(f)as not including discussion regarding the cleaning of the tanks or transfer pipes prior to demolition,and suggests a modification of the status of the section from"Less Than Significant impact"to"Potentially Significant Unless Mitigation Incorporated"since the MND does not address the elimination of residue of oil that has been stored and transferred by the facility during its operation.The applicant has identified that all above-ground pipeline to be removed will be dismantled in sections,with each section sealed at each end for transport to the recycling facility.The sections of pipeline will not be cleaned or purged in any way on-site during removal;rather the pipeline sections will be cleaned at the recycling facility under appropriate supervision and disposal protocols. Addressing the hydrology and water quality concerns,a Project Water Quality Management Plan(WQMP)conforming to the current Waste Discharge Requirements Permit for the County of Orange prepared by a Licensed Civil Engineer would be submitted to the Department of Public Works for review and acceptance.The WQMP would address all surface water quality issues with the remaining site once the proposed demolition project is completed. However,as discussed in Section IX.Hazards and Hazardous Materials,a 1996 Baseline Tank Study reported that soils contamination exists at all of the tank locations at a depth of approximately six inches.This contamination was estimated in the baseline report to not exceed a depth of one foot in the immediate area surrounding the tanks and directly beneath the tanks.The contamination is reported to be limited by the high viscosity of the oil stored in the tanks.Most of the oil contamination was reported to be from the use of oil as a corrosion inhibitor for the tank bottoms when they were installed.Laboratory test results for the study reported that the petroleum hydrocarbons on the soil are non- hazardous(the concentrations of CAM metals, limits of volatile organic compounds,and toxicity are all within Environmental Protection Agency guidelines for nonhazardous materials)and do not pose a health threat to the public.With regulatory approval,the report recommended that limited remedial action be conducted to remove and replace contaminated soils in accessible areas around the tanks and leave the remaining contamination in place for in-situ isolation,or remediation when the tanks are removed from the site. It should also be noted that no evidence of hazardous materials or petroleum product releases in the vicinity of on-site above ground petroleum pipelines was observed.The term`contamination' referred to in the discussion sections of the MND would include any oil residue discovered within,on,or underneath the storage tanks and transfer piping_The proposed mitigation measure and compliance with City standards including oversight as necessary by County and State agencies would ensure 8 :s Item 12. - 132 H -474- R that potentially significant impacts from the release of hazardous materials due to on- site soil contamination to a Jess than significant level. GM-3: The comment identifies a potential impact regarding tank and pipeline residue and potential hazardous vapors released during project activities.As discussed in Section V. Air Quality,objectionable odors from operation of the demolition equipment may occur. Given that total project duration would be less than one month and odors would likely dissipate quickly,impacts from odors affecting a substantial number of people would be less than significant.Additionally,any hazardous conditions that could potentially occur during the implementation of the proposed proiect would be included in a Remediation Action Plan(RAP)which shall be submitted to the;Fire Department based on requirements found in Huntington Beach City Specification#431-92,Soil Cleanup Standards.The plan shall include methods to minimize remediation-related impacts on the surrounding properties,including odors and/or vapors.Qualified and licensed professionals shall perform the remediation activities and all work shall be performed under supervision of the City of Huntington Beach. GM-4: The comment indicates that John H.Eader Elementary School also lies within one third mile of the project site.Comment verified,acknowledged and included in Section V. Errata_This change does not affect the conclusions of the MND. GM=S: The comment identifies that if the private pipelines associated with the subject tank farm exist outside the subject property and are not scheduled to be included in the scope of demolition and removal for the project,mitigation is required to ensure pipelines crossing the Huntington Beach Channel and extending into the Huntington Beach Wetlands are adequately protected against any future hazardous material release.The property owner has requested to demolish and remove the three above- ground storage tanks and associated pipelines within the confines of the identified subject property only.Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration No.2010-007 adequately assesses the project's potential impacts pursuantjto CEQA.Any future proposals would be reviewed pursuant to CEQA. Dominic Menaldi DM-1: The comment identifies that strong odors have been emanating from a site adjacent from the individual's residential property. In.response to a public notice of availability for the subject demolition and removal project,the commenter is referring to the ASCON landfill site to the north of the subject property,remediation of which is currently under evaluation by the California Department of Toxic Substances Control.It is important to note that the two sites are not associated with one another and under separate ownership..Comment acknowledged. DM-2: The comment asserts that the City should be responsible for monitoring fumes that drift from the Accon Landfill site and expresses frustration at the perceived lack of communication with the responsible agency regarding negative impacts.The City is involved with monitoring the remediation efforUof the landfill, but is not the lead or responsible agency.The California Department of Toxic Substances Control(DTSC) publishes a Fact Sheet newsletter,mailed to adjacent property owners,which details air 9 1tem 12. - 133 quality monitoring activities and adherence to mitigation measures in place to reduce impacts to surrounding properties.A 24 hour hotline is available to report resident concerns and can be reached at 714-388-1833.Additionally,the public information specialist for the DTSC is Stacey Lear,who can be reached toll-free at(866)495-5651,or stear@dtsc.ca.gov. V. ERRATA TO DRAFT MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION NO. 10-007 The following changes to Draft Mitigation Negative Declaration No. 10-007 and Initial Study Checklist are noted below.The changes to the Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration as they relate to issues contained within this errata sheet do not affect the overall conclusions of the environmental document.Revisions are below as excerpts from the Initial Study text,with a lille thFOugh deleted text and bold and double_ underlined font beneath inserted text.In order to indicate the location in the initial Study where text has been changed,the reader is referred to the page number in the Initial Study. Hazards and Hazardous Materials—page 23 No existing or proposed school lies within one-quarter mile of the project site.However, an existing high school and elementary school is located within approximately one-third of a mile from the project site. See item IV(a)and(b)above. Impacts would be less than significant. APPENDIX A Comments on Draft MND No. 10-007 (Comment Period 12/2/10—1/3/2010) 10 P,ssy:...,....'Item 12. - 134 H - 76- i;IAH 01-(A]A Fi.,R�I_N-BUI;1 NESS. I'R I"vLPS-N W(A.,AN,,\(;E C V NI(XIA11)Sk-Mk AR/F DEPARTMENT OF TW,-NSPORTATION AA 4 District 12 3347 Michelson Drive,Suitt 100 Irvine.CA 92612-8894 Tel:(949)724-2267 Flex your pot vcr! Fax:(949)724-2592 Re ene'-effiwient! December 16,2010 Hayden Beckman File: IGR/CEQA City of Huntington Beach SCH #: 2010121002 2000 Main Street Log ft: 2631 Huntington Beach,California 92648 SR-I Subject: Magnolia Oil Storage Tanks Demolition and Transfer Piping Removal Dear Ms. Beckman: Thank you for the opportunity to review and comment on the Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration for the Magnolia Oil Storage Tanks Demolition and Transfer Piping Removal Project. The proposed project -involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks, approximately 2,342 linear feet of above-ground transfer piping, and ancillary site improve'ments at a former oil storage and pumping facility-The project site is located at 21845 Magnolia Street in the City of Huntington Beach. The California Department of Transportation (Department), District 12 is a commenting agency this project,and has the following comments: 1. If any project work (e-g- storage of materials, street widening, emergency access -improve sewer connections, sound walls, storm drain construction, street connections, etc.) will occur In vicinity of the Department's Right-of-Way, an encroachment permit is required prior to commencement of work- Please allow 2 to 4 weeks for a complete submittal to be reviewed anti for 11 VOT_ permit to be issued- When applying for an Encroachment Permit, please incorporate Environmental Documentation, SWPPP/ WPCP, Hydraulic Calculations, Traffic Control Plans, Geotechnical Analysis, Right-of-Way certification and all relevant design details including design exception approvals. For specific details on the Department's Encroachment Permits procedure, please refer to the Department's Encroachment Permits Manual. The latest edition of the manual is available on the web site:http.flwww_dot.cagoy/ht qhraffops/developse�tv/ enmits/ Please continue to keep us informed of this project and any future developments, which could potentially impact the State Transportation Facilities. All future Public Notices and Environmental Documents regarding local development projects should be sent - to District 12's c c a-14 Development/Intergovernmental Review Branch at 3347 Michelson Drive, Suite 100, Irvine, CA 92612. If you have any questions or need to contact us, please do not hesitate to call Zhongping 0' Ohirt) a� (949)724-2338. SincerO CHRISTOPHER HERRE Branch Chief, Local Develop ment/Intergovernmental Review cc: Terry Roberts,Office of Planning and Research "CaRrans improves mobility acrossCalifornia HB -477- Item 12. - 135 Ad �7ASE�_CAt1EORN1,g _ ArnoidSs-,�y�eneaaer Governor NATIVE AMERICAN HERITAGE COMMISSION :�`' • 945 CAPfrOL MAU.,ROOM 364 � SACRAiIAMO,CA 95814 (916)653-62st Fax(916)657-5390 Web Site www_�ahc,c�.go_v agn*W do_nahc®pacWLnet December 24, 2010 Ms. Hayden Beckman, Planning Aide City of Huntington Beach 2000 Main Street Huntington Beach,CA 92648 Re:SCH#2010121002 CEQA Notice of Completion proposed Mitigated Negative Declaration for the iaenglia Q St r age Tanks ?2Mglftion and Transfer Plying Removal Protect: located ngar the Magnolia Marsh and coastal area; City of Huntington Beach: Orange County, California Dear Ms. Beckman: The Native American Heritage Commission (NAHC) is the state`trustee agency' pursuant to Public Resources Code§21070 for the protection and preservation of California's Native American Cultural Resources. (Also see Environmental Protection Information Center v. Johns n(1985) 170 Cal App. and 604). The Califomia Environmental Quality Act(CEQA-CA Public Resources Code§21000-21177, amendment effective 3/18/2010) requires that any project that causes a substantial adverse change in the significance of an historical resource, that includes archaeological resources, is a'significant effect'requiring the preparation of an Environmental Impact Report(EIR) per the California Code of Regulations§15064.5(b)(c)(f) CEQA guidelines). Section 15382 of the CEQA Guidelines defines a significant impact on the environment as"a substantial, or potentially substantial, adverse change in any of physical conditions within an area affected by the proposed project, including ...objects of historic or aesthetic significance. The lead agency is required to assess whether the project will have an adverse impact on these resources within the'area of potential effect(APE), and if so, to mitigate that effect. State law also addresses Native American Religious Expression in Public Resources Code§5097.9. The Native American Heritage Commission did perform a Sacred Lands File (SLF) search in the NAHC SLF Inventory, established by the Legislature pursuant to Public Resources Code§5097.94(a) and Native American Cultural Resofrces were NOT Identified within one-half mile of several of the Area of Potential Effect(APE;). There are, AL-2_ however, Native American cultural resources in close proximity to the APE. Also, it is important to understand that the absence of archaeological, Native American cultural resources in an area does not indicate that they are not present, or uw71 be present once ground-breaking activity begins. The NAHC recommends early consultation with Native American tribes in your area as the best way to avoid unanticipated discoveries once a project is underway and to learn of any sensitive cultural areas. Enclosed a list with the names of the culturally affiliated tribes and interested Native American individuals that the NAHC recommends as`consulting parties,' for this purpose, that may have knowledge of the religious and cultural significance of the historic properties in the project area (e.g.APE). A Native American Tribe or Tribal Elder may be the only source of information about a cultural resource.. Also, the NAHC recommends that a Native American Monitor or Native American culturally knowledgeable person be employed Item 12. - 136 H - - T whenever a professional archaeologist is employed during the`Initial Study' and in other phases of the environmental planning processes. Furthermore the NAHC recommends that you contact the California Historic Resources Information System (CHRIS)of the Office of Historic Preservation (OHP), for ►C"3 information on recorded archaeological data. This information is available at the OHP Office in Sacramento (916)445-7000. Consultation with tribes and interested Native American tribes and interested Native American individuals, as consulting parties, on the attached NAHC list, should be conducted in compliance with the requirements of federal NEPA(42 U.S.C.432143351)and Section 106 and 4(f) of federal NHPA(16 U.S.C.470(f)jet seq.), 36 CFR Part 800.3, .4&.5, the President's Council on Environmental Quality(CSQ; 42 U:S.C.4371 et seq.) and NAGPRA(25 U.S.C. 3001-3013),as appropriate. The 1992 Secretary of the Intenor's Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties were revised so that they could be applied to all historic resource types included in the National Register of Historic Places and including cultural landscapes. Consultation with Native American communities is also a matter of environmental justice as defined by California Government Code§65040.12(e). Lead agencies should consider avoidance, as defined.in Section 15370 of the California Environmental Quality Act(CEQA)when significant cultural resources could be affected by a project. Also, Public Resources Code Section 5097.98 and Health &Safety Code Section 7050.5 provide for provisions for accidentally discovered archeological NL- resources during construction and mandate the processes to be followed in the event of an accidental discovery of any human remains in a project location other than a'dedicated cemetery'. Discussion of these should be included in your environmental documents, as appropriate. The authority for the SLF record search of the NAHC Sacred Lands Inventory, established by the California Legislature, is California Public Resources Code§5097.94(a) and is exempt from the CA Public Records Act(c,f. California Government Code §6254.10). The results of the SLF search are confidential. However, Native Americans on the attached contact list are not prohibited from and may wish to reveal the nature of identified cultural resources/historic properties. Confidentiality of"historic properties of religious and cultural significance' may also be protected the under Section 304 of the NHPA or at the.Secretary of the Interior'discretion if not eligible for fisting on the National Register of Historic Places_ The Secretary may also be advised by the federal Indian Religious Freedom Act(cf.42 U.S.C, 1996)in issuing a decision on whether or not to disclose items of religious and/or cultural significance identified in or near the APE and possibly threatened by proposed project activity. CEQA Guidelines, Section 15064.5(d)requires the lead agency to work with the Native Americans identified by this Commission N the initial Study identifies the presence or likely presence of Native American human remains within the APE. CEQA Guidelines provide for agreements with Native American, identified by the NAHC, to assure the appropriate and dignified treatment of Native American human remains and any associated grave liens. 1�- Although tribal consultation under the California Environmental Quality Act(CEQA; CA Public Resources Code Section 21000—21177) is 'advisory' rather than mandated, the NAHC does request'lead agencies'to work with tribes and interested Native American individuals as `consulting parties,'on the fist provided by the NAHC in order that cultural resources will be protected. However, the 2006 Senate B71 1059 the state enabling legislation to the Federal Energy Policy Act of 2005,does mandate tribal consultation for the'electric transmission H - 7 - o_ �;; 1tem 12. - 137 corridors. This is codified in the California Public Resources Code, Chapter 4.3, and §25330 to Division 15, requires consultation with California Native American tribes, and identifies both federally recognized and non-federally recognized on a list maintained by the NAHC Health and Safety Code§7050.5, Public Resources Code§5097.98 and Sec. §15064.5 (d) of the California Code of Regulations(CEQA Guidelines) mandate procedures to be followed, including that construction or excavation be stopped in the event of an accidental discovery of any human remains in a location other than a dedicated cemetery until the county coroner or medical examiner can determine whether the remains are.those of a Native American_ . Note that§7052 of the Health & Safety Code states that disturbance of Native American cemeteries is a felony. lease feel fr o contac t (916) 653-6251 if you have any questions_ Since e ! t Program An yst Attachment; List of Iturally Affiliated Native American Contacts Cc. State Clearinghouse Item 12. - 138 H -480- Department of Toxic Substances Control Maziar Movassaghi 4.o-• Acting Director Linda S.Adams 5796 Corporate Avenue Arnold Schwarceneg9.,( secretary for Cypress,California 90630 Governor Environmental Protection December 20, 2010 Mr. Hayden Beckman, Planning Aide City of Huntington Beach 2000 Main Street Huntington Beach, California 92648 NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT A NEGATIVE DECLARATION FOR THE MAGNOLIA OIL STORAGE TANKS DEMOLITION AND TRANSFER PIPING REMOVAL PROJECT (SCH#2010121002), ORANGE COUNTY Dear Mr. Beckman: The Department of Toxic Substances Control (DTSC) has received your submitted draft Initial Study (IS) and purposed draft Negative Declaration (ND) for the above-mentioned project_ The following project description is stated in your document: "The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks, approximately 2,342 linear feet of above-ground transfer piping, and ancillary site improvement's at a former oil storage and pumping facility within the City of Huntington Beach. The 41-acre project site currently features an approximately nine-acre greenbelt buffer along the Magnolia Street frontage_ The facility previously operated as an oil storage and transfer station. it is currently a functioning facility, but used infrequently for oil storage. The project site is located northwest of the intersection of Magnolia Street and Banning Avenue, approximately 1000 linearfeet,no.[theas-t_of Racifc Qoast Highway. The project site is bounded to the north by the Ascon Landfill (remediation of which is under evaluation by DTSC), single family residential uses to the east across Magnolia, and the Huntington Beach Channel along the south and west property lines. Across the Huntington Beach Channel top the south lies the Magnolia Marsh, and to the west is the AES power generating facility_ Based on the review of the submitted document DTSC has the following comments: 1) The MND should evaluate whether conditions within the Project area may pose a threat to human health or the environment. Following are the databases of some SC- of the regulatory agencies: e Printed on Recycled Paper f ., a; -•e-s^,. 3:.a 'k t .C H - 1- � � � Item 12. - 139 'Mr. Hayden Beckman December 20, 2010 Page 2 • National Priorities List (NPL): A list maintained by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (U.S.EPA). ® Envirostor (formerly CalSites): A Database primarily used by the California Department of Toxic Substances Control, accessible through DTSC's website (see below). ® Resource Conservation and Recovery Information System(RCRIS):A database of RCRA facilities that is maintained by U.S. EPA. ® Comprehensive Environmental Response Compensation and Liability Information System (CERCLIS): A database of CERCLA sites that is maintained by U.S.EPA. -�--r�L_ • Solid Waste Information System (SWIS): A database provided by the California Integrated Waste Management Board which consists of both open as well as closed and inactive solid waste disposal facilities and transfer stations. • GeoTracker: A List that is maintained by Regional Water Quality Control Boards. • Local Counties and Cities maintain lists for hazardous substances cleanup .sites and leaking underground storage tanks. ® The United States Army Corps of Engineers, 911 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, California, 90017, (213) 452-3908, maintains a list of Formerly Used Defense Sites (FURS). 2) The MND should identify the mechanism to initiate any required investigation and/or remediation for.any site within the'proposed Project area that may be prs�-Z contaminated, and the government agency to provide appropriate regulatory oversight. If necessary, DTSC would require an oversight agreement in order to review such documents. 3) Any environmental investigations, sampling and/or remediation for a site should be conducted under a Workplan approved and overseen by a regulatory agency that has jurisdiction to oversee hazardous substance cleanup_ The findings of any investigations, including any Phase i or 11 Environmental Site Assessment Investigations should be summarized in the document_ All sampling results in which hazardous substances were found above regulatory standards should be Item 12. - 140 H - - NOA MND 10-007 and 10-11 June 9, 2011, Page Two On Monday, June 6, 2011 a public hearing was held to consider an appeal filed by Councilmember Connie Boardman of the Planning Commission's approval of Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-007/Coastal Development Permit No. 10-11 (Magnolia Oil Storage Tanks Demolition and Removal). The following action was taken by the Huntington Beach City Council: Continued the Appeal of Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-0071 Coastal Development Permit No. 10-11 to a date uncertain and re-advertise new public hearing date. If you have any questions, please contact Hayden Beckman, Planning Aide at (714) 374- 5317. Jo L. Flynn, CIVIC City Clerk JFA c: Scott Hess, Director of Planning and Building Mary Beth Broeren, Planning Manager Herb Fauland, Planning Manager Hayden Beckman, Planning Aide Attachment: Page 6, June 6, 2011 Action Agenda 6-06-11 Action Agenda Page 6 11. Award and authorize execution of an agreement with AECOM Technical Services in the amount of$3,069,487 to implement a Energy Saving Performance Contract; adopt Resolution No. 2011-37 authorizing a $1,675,000 Inter-Fund Loan; and, appropriate $300,000 for the rehabilitation of deferred maintenance items Recommended Action: A) Make the findings that the funds for the repayment of the financing are projected to be available from the funding that otherwise would have been used for purchase of energy; and, B) Award and authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to execute the "Agreement for Program Management Services for Design and Build of Energy Conservation Measures" in the amount of$3,069,487 with AECOM Technical Services; and, C) Approve and adopt Resolution No. 2011-37 authorizing a $1,675,000 inter- fund loan from the City's Water Fund to the City's General Fund for the purpose of funding the loan agreement; and, D) Appropriate funds in the amount of$300,000 for the rehabilitation of deferred maintenance items in the Civic Center, City Yard and Central Library parking lots, waive public bidding requirements, and authorize staff to procure contract services not to exceed $300,000 under the provisions of Government Code 4217; and, E) Authorize the City Manager to execute any subsequent documents approved as to form by the City Attorney necessary to advance, manage, and complete the project. Approved 7-0 12. Continuation of Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-07 and Coastal Development Permit No. 10-11 (Magnolia Oil Storage Tanks Demolition and Removal) Continued from April 18, 2011, May 2, 2011, and May 16, 2011 Recommended Action: Continue Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-07 and Coastal Development Permit No. 10-11 to a date uncertain. Approved 7-0 CODNCILMEMBER COMMENTS (Not Agendized) Shaw, Harper, Hansen, Carchio, Dwyer, Boardman reported. ADJOURNMENT— 8:56 PM -6- CITY OF HUNTI GTON BEACH City Council Interoffice Communication TO: Honorable Mayor and Cit ouncil VIA: Fred A. Wilson, City M FROM: Scott Hess, AICP, Dire or of Planning & Buildin o\-) DATE: May 24, 2011 SUBJECT: CONTINUATION OF MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION NO. 10-07 AND COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 10-11 (MAGNOLIA OIL STORAGE TANKS DEMOLITION AND REMOVAL) At this time, the property owner and project applicant Thomas McLane of Plains All American Pipeline is requesting a continuance of Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-07 and Coastal Development Permit No. 10-11 to a date uncertain, citing concerns regarding the pending agreement with the Huntington Beach Wetlands Conservancy(Attached). Should the City Council continue the item, the public hearing will be re-advertised. SH:MBB:hb Attachment: 1. Email from Thomas McLane, Plains All American Pipeline, dated May 24, 2011 cc: Honorable Mayor and City Council Chair and Planning Commission Fred A. Wilson, City Administrator Bob Hall, Deputy City Administrator Scott Hess, AICP, Director of Planning and Building Travis Hopkins, Director of Public Works Herb Fauland, Planning Manager = Mary Beth Broeren, Planning Manager --- Robin Lugar, Deputy City Clerk `' Hayden Beckman, Planning Aide 7, Kim DeCoite, Administrative Secretary Beckman, Hayden From: Thomas J McLane [TJMcLane@paalp.com] Sent: Tuesday, May 24, 2011 7:42 AM To: Hess, Scott; Wilson, Fred; Boardman, Connie Cc: Beckman, Hayden Subject: Huntington Beach Tank Farm -Demolition Permit All, As you may know, Plains provided a letter of intent to the Wetlands Conservancy several weeks ago.The purpose of the letter was to provide the conservancy some assurance for Plains intent to remove the two pipelines that run along the eastern portion of the wetlands. Gordon Smith,Jack Kirkhorn and their attorney had "major concerns"with the letter so Mr. Kirkhorn and I met last week(Gordon is on vacation)to discuss their concerns. Mr. Kirkhorn provided Plains with a revision on May 19`h which I forwarded to Houston for their review. As it stands today,the language the conservancy has provided Plains is very concerning and adds more financial burden and legal risk that we would otherwise have. While we understand that the conservancy may appeal the permit to the Coastal Commission, if this matter does not get worked out, Plains would like to take some time to review the conservancy's changes to the letter and further evaluate our permit request with the Planning Department. We therefore request that you remove this item from your agenda for an undetermined amount of time (within the application requirements) until we have fully evaluated how Plains should proceed. Respectfully, Tom McLane Hayden: Please forward to the Mayor as I don't have his email address. Thomas J.McLane ....................... F, L A , Western Division Director- Environmental& RC Office: 562-728-2358 Cell: 562-216-0120 1 Council/Agency Meeting Held:_ -� yc Deferred/Continued to: -5-lu // - ❑ Approved ❑ Conditionally Approved ❑ Denied s,�City ClerVSi6ryfture Council Meeting Date: April 18, 2011 Department ID Number: PL 11-004 CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH REQUEST FOR CITY COUNCIL ACTION SUBMITTED TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council Members SUBMITTED BY: Fred A. Wilson, City Manager PREPARED BY: Scott Hess, AICP, Director of Planning and Building SUBJECT: Approve Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-07 and Coastal Development Permit No. 10-11 (Appeal of Planning Commission's Approval - Magnolia Oil Storage Tanks Demolition and Transfer Pipeline Removal) Statement of Issue: Transmitted for your consideration is an appeal by Council Member Connie Boardman of the Planning Commission's approval of Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-07 and Coastal Development Permit No. 10-11. The application represents a request by Plains All American Pipeline to permit the demolition and removal of three empty above- ground oil storage tanks, approximately 2,342 linear feet of above-ground transfer piping and ancillary site improvements at a former oil storage and pumping facility located within the City's Coastal Zone. Financial Impact: Not Applicable Recommended Action: PLANNING COMMISSION AND STAFF RECOMMENDATION Motion to: "Approve Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-07 and Coastal Development Permit No. 10-11 with suggested findings and mitigation measures (ATTACHMENT NO. 1)." Planninq Commission Action on March 8, 2011: A motion was made by Mantini, seconded by Ryan, to approve Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-07 and Coastal Development Permit No. 10-11 with Findings and Mitigation Measures, by the following vote: AYES: Peterson, Ryan, Shier Burnett, Delgleize, Mantini NOES: Farley, Bixby ABSENT: None ABSTAIN: None MOTION PASSED REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION MEETING DATE: 4/18/2011 DEPARTMENT ID NUMBER: PL 11-004 Alternative Action(s): The City Council may make the following alternative motions: 1. "Deny Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-07 and Coastal Development Permit No. 10-11 with findings for denial." 2. "Continue Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-07 and Coastal Development Permit No. 10-11 and direct staff accordingly." Analysis: A. PROJECT PROPOSAL: Applicant/ Property Owner: Thomas McLane, Plains All-American Pipeline, 5900 Cherry Avenue, Long Beach, CA 90805 Location: 21845 Magnolia Street (northwest of Banning Avenue and Magnolia Street intersection) Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-07 and Coastal Development Permit No. 10-11 represent a request to permit the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground oil storage tanks, approximately 2,342 linear feet of above-ground transfer piping and ancillary site improvements at a former oil storage and transfer facility within the Coastal Zone. All project activities, including mechanized salvage and demolition . operations, debris management, sorting and hauling demolished materials, and equipment and staging of vehicles would occur within the interior of the project site. Upon removal of all above-ground structures, the site would be graded to an even level and left vacant. No new construction would occur with implementation of the proposed project. B. PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING AND RECOMMENDATION: The proposed project was approved by the Zoning Administrator on January 19, 2011 and appealed by Planning Commissioner Bixby on January 21, 2011. On March 8, 2011, the Planning Commission held a public hearing on the proposed project and received three public comments and a letter from the California State Coastal Conservancy (included in Attachment No. 2). The three speakers each represented the Huntington Beach Wetlands Conservancy (HBWC) and, in opposition of the project, outlined their position that the environmental review is deficient for not identifying a proper project scope since the analysis did not include the pipelines over the adjacent parcel owned by the HBWC. A representative of the applicant also spoke to the Planning Commission clarifying the reasons behind submitting an application for the scope of the project as it has been requested. The Planning Commission approved the applicant's request with findings and conditions of approval. C. APPEAL: On March 9, 2011, Council Member Boardman filed an appeal of the Planning Commission's approval of the proposed project (ATTACHMENT NO. 2). The appeal letter cites the REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION MEETING DATE: 4/18/2011 DEPARTMENT ID NUMBER: PL 11-004 California State Coastal Conservancy (CSCC) letter which was distributed at the Planning Commission hearing on March 8, 2011. Council Member Boardman states that the CSCC "provided the funding to the HBWC to acquire the land, and the deed gave them contingent interest in the property if the property were used in violation of the restrictions in the deed covenants." Further, the CSCC letter explains that the deed of ownership for the parcel of land adjacent to the subject site currently owned by the HBWC reserved various easements for the operation and maintenance of oil transfer pipelines and associated equipment currently owned by the applicant. The CSCC contends that once the tanks are removed from the subject property, the easements over the HBWC property will "have no further permitted use." D. STAFF ANALYSIS: Mitigated Negative Declaration (MND) No. 10-07 was prepared in accordance with the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) and concludes that the proposed project, in light of the whole record, would not result in significant adverse environmental impacts with incorporation of the recommended mitigation measure. All known potential environmental impacts are considered to be less than significant or less that significant with incorporation of mitigation based on established levels of significance. Coastal Development Permit No. 10- 11 permits the demolition, removal and ancillary site improvement activities as described to take place within the City's Coastal Zone. Attached to the CSCC letter submitted to the City at the March 8, 2011 Planning Commission hearing is the Grant Deed for the parcel of land owned by the HBWC adjacent to the project site. The Deed identifies the reservation of various easements on the property between Southern California Edison Company and the HBWC. The City of Huntington Beach is not a party to said agreement and the letter does not provide any facts indicating that any mandatory or discretionary action be taken by the City in this regard. As such, any modifications to the Grant Deed not pertaining to the City's actions or approvals surrounding the proposed project are private matters between the HBWC and the Southern California Edison Company. E. RECOMMENDATION: Staff is recommending approval of the proposed project based on the suggested findings and conditions of approval. The project furthers the General Plan goals, objectives and policies by eliminating the oil tanks' intrusion into the Pacific Coast Highway view corridor and visual incompatibility with surrounding uses. Oil production and utility facilities are identified by the Urban Design Element of the General Plan as visual weaknesses that contribute negatively to the visual quality of the community. Environmental Status: MND No. 10-07 was prepared by staff, and relies, in part, on consultant prepared technical studies in the area of biological resources and hazards and hazardous materials. On November 29, 2010, the Environmental Assessment Committee (EAC) approved the processing of a Mitigated Negative Declaration for the project. EAC meetings are open to the public, and the EAC meeting agenda for MND No. 10-07 was posted at City Hall 72 hours in advance of the meeting in addition to the Planning and Building Department website. The draft MND concluded that the project, as proposed, would not result in significant adverse environmental impacts with the incorporation of one REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION MEETING DATE: 4/18/2011 DEPARTMENT ID NUMBER: PL 11-004 mitigation measure identified to reduce potentially significant impacts in the area of hazards and hazardous materials to a less than significant level. Strategic Plan Goal: Maintain Public Safety. The project will remove an oil storage and transfer facility from a property located adjacent to a single family neighborhood and sensitive marsh ecosystems. Attachrnent(s): kow ® - 1. Suggested Findings and Conditions of Approval — MND 10-07/CDP 10-11 2. Appeal Letter from Council Member Boardman dated and received March 14, 2011 3. Site Plan received and dated June 29, 2011 4. Planning Commission Staff Report dated March 8, 2011 5. PowerPoint Presentation Slides ATTACHMENT NO. 1 SUGGESTED FINDINGS AND MITIGATION MEASURES MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION NO. 10-07 COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 10-11 SUGGESTED FINDINGS FOR APPROVAL — MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION NO. 10-07: 1. The Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-07 has been prepared in compliance with Article 6 of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Guidelines. It was advertised and available for a public comment period of thirty (30) days. Comments received during the comment period were considered by the City Council prior to action on the Mitigated Negative Declaration and Coastal Development Permit No. 10-11. 2. Mitigation measures avoid or reduce the project's effects to a point where clearly no significant effect on the environment will occur. Mitigation measures address potential impacts associated with the release of hazardous materials due to on-site soil contamination. 3. There is no substantial evidence in light of the whole record before the City Council that the project, as mitigated through the attached mitigation measures, will have a significant effect on the environment. The proposed project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks, approximately 2,342 linear feet of above-ground transfer piping, and ancillary site improvements at a former oil storage and pumping facility. The facility previously operated as an oil storage and transfer station. It is currently a functioning facility, but used infrequently for oil storage. The project proponent does not propose any new uses or redevelopment of the site, and upon completion of the project, the site would remain vacant. The site has been identified as containing potentially hazardous materials in the form of lead-based paints, asbestos, and hydrocarbon soils contamination. The potential upset of or accidental release of hazardous materials would be a. potentially significant impact. However, with compliance with City specifications and Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and South Coast Air Quality Management District (SCAQMD) regulatory requirements, impacts from the release of hazardous materials (lead-based paints and asbestos), would be reduced to a less than significant level. All potential impacts resulting from activities associated with the project can be adequately mitigated. FINDINGS FOR APPROVAL-COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 10-11: 1. Coastal Development Permit No. 10-11 for the demolition and removal of three above ground oil storage tanks and ancillary transfer piping conforms with the General Plan, including the Local Coastal Program land use designation of Public as well as Coastal Element Objective C. 4.7: Improve the appearance of visually degraded areas within the Coastal Zone. The project is consistent with Coastal Element Objective C 8.4.1 to promote aesthetic and environmental compatibility between oil activities and other uses through measures such as fencing, planting, and landscaping, screening and buffering. The proposed demolition will occur on a developed utility fuel storage site that is visible Item 12. - 6 H g -348- from Pacific Coast Highway and adjacent to existing residential development. Implementation of the proposed project would eliminate the oil storage tanks' intrusion into the Pacific Coast Highway view corridor and prevent visual incompatibility with surrounding uses. 2. The project is consistent with the requirements of the CZ Overlay District, the base zoning district, as well as other applicable provisions of the Municipal Code. The project would not conflict with applicable planning documents and policies. New construction is not proposed as a part of the project request, and the project would not affect the development standards of the base zoning district. 3. At the time of occupancy the proposed development can be provided with infrastructure in a manner that is consistent with the Local Coastal Program. The proposed project would result in the removal of three existing above ground oil storage tanks and ancillary transfer piping on a developed site previously operating as an oil storage and transfer facility. The project would not result in a need for new infrastructure and would not be inconsistent with the Local Coastal Program. 4. The proposed project complies with the public access and public recreation policies of Chapter 3 of the California Coastal Act, and will not impede public access, recreation, or views to coastal resources. All demolition activity and staging of equipment and vehicles will occur on-site and not encroach into the public right-of-way. MITIGATION MEASURES FOR ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS: 1. Prior to the onset of ground disturbing activities, the applicant shall comply with the following mitigation measure which entails soils testing plans and remediation reports required to reduce the potentially significant impacts from the release of hazardous materials due to on-site soil contamination to a less than significant level: a. A soil testing plan conforming to City Specification No. 431-92, Soil Cleanup Standards shall be submitted to the Fire Department for review and approval. The testing results shall be jointly reviewed and approved by the Fire and Public Works Departments. b. A Remediation Action Plan (RAP) shall be submitted to the Fire Department based on requirements found in Huntington Beach City Specification No. 431-92, Soil Cleanup Standards. The plan shall include methods to minimize remediation-related impacts on the surrounding properties. Qualified and licensed professionals shall perform the remediation activities and all work shall be performed under supervision of the City of Huntington Beach. c. Closure reports or other reports acceptable to the Fire Department that document the successful completion of required remediation activities for the contaminated soils, in accordance with City Specification No. 431-92, shall be submitted to and approved by the Fire Department prior to issuance of grading permits. d. The applicant shall submit the RAP to other County or State agencies as necessary. The applicant shall coordinate other applicable agency permit and oversight requirements .with the Fire Department. H -34 - Item 12. - 7 CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL-COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 10-11: 1. The site plans received and dated June 29,2010, shall be the conceptually approved demolition plans. 2. Prior to issuance of demolition permits, the following shall be completed: a. The applicant shall follow all procedural requirements and regulations of the South Coast Air Quality Management District (SCAQMD) and any other local, state, or federal law regarding the removal and disposal of any hazardous material including asbestos, lead, and PCB's. These requirements include but are not limited to: survey, identification of removal methods, containment measures, use and treatment of water, proper truck hauling, disposal procedures, and proper notification to any and all involved agencies. b. The applicant shall complete all Notification requirements of the South Coast Air Quality Management District. c. The City of Huntington Beach shall receive written verification from the South Coast Air Quality Management District that the Notification procedures have been completed. d. All asbestos shall be removed from all structures prior to the demolition or removal of any portion of any structure. e. Any truck haul route plan as required by the project Code Requirements shall also depict locations designated for truck staging and queuing. (PW) 3. At least 14 days prior to any demolition and grading activity, the applicant shall provide notice in writing to property owners of record and tenants of properties within a 500-foot radius of the project site as noticed for the public hearing. The notice shall include a general description of planned grading activities and an estimated timeline for commencement and completion of work and a contact person name with phone number. Prior to issuance of the grading permit, a copy of the notice and list of recipients shall be submitted to the Planning&Building Department. 4. During demolition, grading, site development, and/or construction,the following shall be adhered to: a. Construction equipment shall be maintained in peak operating condition to reduce emissions. b. Use low sulfur(0.5%) fuel by weight for construction equipment. c. Truck idling shall be prohibited for periods longer than 5 minutes. d. Attempt to phase and schedule activities to avoid high ozone days first stage smog alerts. e. Discontinue operation during second stage smog alerts. f. Ensure clearly visible signs are posted on the perimeter of the site identifying the name and phone number of a field supervisor to contact for information regarding the development and any construction/ grading activity. g. All Huntington Beach Zoning and Subdivision Ordinance and Municipal Code requirements including the Noise Ordinance. All activities including truck deliveries associated with construction, grading, remodeling, or repair shall be limited to Monday - Saturday 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM. Such activities are prohibited Sundays and Federal holidays. Item 12. - 8 HB - 0- h. Fire/Emergency Access and Site Safety shall be maintained during project construction phases f,. in compliance with HBFC Chapter 14, Fire Safety During Construction and Demolition and City Specification No. 426, Fire Safety Requirements for Construction Sites. (FD) i. Discovery of additional soil contamination or underground pipelines, etc., must be reported to the Fire Department immediately and the approved work plan modified accordingly in compliance with City Specification No.431-92 Soil Clean-Up Standards. (FD) 5. The Fire Department review of this project and subsequent plans may require the use of City consultants. The Huntington Beach City Council approved fee schedule allows the Fire Department to.recover consultant fees from the applicant,developer or other responsible party. (FD) 6. Prior to final inspection or closeout of the project, any damage to existing public improvements (curb, gutter and sidewalk) adjacent to the subject site's existing driveway approach to Magnolia Street shall be removed and replaced per City Public Works Standard Plans. (PW) 7. Coastal Development Permit No. 10-11 shall become null and void unless exercised within two years of the date of final approval or such extension of time as may be granted by the Director pursuant to a written request submitted to the Planning and Building Department a minimum 30 days prior to the expiration date. INDEMNIFICATION AND HOLD HARMLESS CONDITION: The owner of the property which is the subject of this project and the project applicant if different from the property owner, and each of their heirs, successors and assigns, shall defend, indemnify and hold harmless the City of Huntington Beach and its agents, officers, and employees from any claim, action or proceedings, liability cost, including attorney's fees and costs against the City or its agents, officers or employees, to attack, set aside, void or annul any approval of the City, including but not limited to any approval granted by the City Council,. Planning Commission, or Design Review Board concerning this project. The City shall promptly notify the applicant of any claim, action or proceeding and should cooperate fully in the defense thereof H -31- Item 12. - 9 ATTACHMENT #2 CITY OF HUNTINGTON BW City Council interoffice Comrnunicati®21)1 MAR pm5: 18 To: Joan Flynn, City Clerk C1 7 Y C) " From: Connie Boardman, City Council Member 'tUt 11``'{;' L1'' Date: March 14, 2011 Subject: APPEAL OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION'S APPROVAL OF M177GATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION NO. 2010-007 AND COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT N0.2010-091(MAGNOLIA OiL STORAGE TANKS DEMOLITION AND REMOVAL) I hereby appeal the Planning Commission's approval of Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 2010-007 and Coastal Development Permit No_2010-011 on March 8,2011_ The proposed project analyzed the potential environmental impacts associated with the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground oil storage tanks,approximately 2,342 linear feet of above-ground transfer piping, and ancillary site improvements at a former oil storage and transfer facility located within the Coastal Zone. The primary reason for my appeal is the decision by the Planning Commission not to require removal of pipelines from the Huntington Beach Wetlands Conservancy property as part of the project At the Planning Commission meeting, concern was expressed that requiring the removal of the pipes from the Huntington Beach Wetlands Conservancy property could be seen as a"takings" because these pipes might have a future use. The letter from the California Coastal Conservancy,dated March 8,2011 (copy attached), addresses this issue. The letter states in part, "In other words, the easement is sole!y for the use of equipment on the Wetlands property which serves the petroleum products and crude oil that are stored on or transported or distributed from the Tank Property.Once the tanks are removed from the Tank Property there will be no remaining use of the Tank Property for transport, storage or distribution of such products. At that point the easement will have no further permitted use...." Since the easement for the transfer piping may only be used in connection with the storage tanks on the Tank Property,which are being removed, there is little question that the piping has not further "commercial value." Indeed,the easement cannot be used for another purpose. The Coastal Conservancy provided the funding to the Huntington Beach Wetlands Conservancy to acquire the land, and the deed gave them contingent interest in the property if the property were used in violation of the restrictions in the deed covenants. Pursuant to Section 248.18 of the Huntington Beach Zoning and Subdivision Ordinance,the City Council shall hear an appeal from the decision of the Planning Commission. Attachment xc: Honorable Mayor and City Council Members Herb Fauland,Planning Manager Chair and Planning Commission Mary Beth Broeren, Planning Manager Fred Wilson,City Manager Robin Lugar,Deputy City Clerk Bob Hall, Deputy City Administrator Hayden Beckman, Planning Aide Scott Hess, Director of Planning and Building Kim DeCoite,Administrative Secretary Travis Hopkins,Director of Public Works HB -353- Item 12. - 11 � PC Coastal OrL Q , Conservancy March 8, 2011 RECEIVED MAR 0 8 2011 DELIVERED VIA PERSONAL DELIVERY t)ept.of Planning &Building Ms. Mary Beth Broeren Planning Manager,Advance Planning City of Huntington Beach Huntington Beach City Hall 2000 Main Street,3vd Floor Huntington Beach, California 92648 RE: Magnolia Oil Storage Tanks Demolition and Transfer PhAna Removal: Draft Mitizated Negative Declaration No.2010-007 Dear Ms. Broeren: On behalf of the State Coastal Conservancy("Coastal Conservancy),an agency of the State of California,this letter serves to express objections to and concerns with the above-referenced Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration("MND'). The MND relates to demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks and approximately 2,342 linear feet of transfer piping(the"project")currently owned by Plains All American Pipeline, LP("Plains")and located within the City of Huntington Beach("City"). The Conservancy's objections and concerns are based upon the project and CEQA review of the project,to the extent that the review and proposed approval of the project does not evaluate or require removal of all of Plains transfer piping,including those located on property(the"Wetlands Property")owned by the Huntington Beach Wetlands Conservancy("Wetlands Conservancy")that is immediately adjacent to Plains'property where the storage tanks are located. The Coastal Conservancy has a direct property interest in the Wetlands Property. The Coastal Conservancy provided a grant to the Wetlands Conservancy to acquire the 1330 Broadway, I Ph Floor Oakland,California 94612-2530 510.286.1015 Fax: 510.286.0470 C a l i f o r . n i s S t a t e C o a s t a I C o n s e r v a n c y Item 12. - 12 HB -354- YE. Wetlands Property and,accordingly,the deed by which the property was transferred to the Wetlands Conservancy(the"Deed",a copy of which is attached to this letter), conveyed a future contingent interest in the Wetlands Property to the Coastal Conservancy, if the property were used in violation of the use restrictions imposed by specified Deed covenants.' Our understanding is that Plains has refused to remove transfer piping located on the "Wetlands Property"on the basis of the erroneous theory that even after the removal of the three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks from the property adjacent to the Wetlands Property(the Tank Property"),the remaining piping on the Wetlands Property will still have remaining"commercial value"(for use in connection with a desalination plant,for example,according to Plains). That theory is wrong for the simple reason that the easement for the transfer piping across the Wetlands Property and the existing tank farm on the Tank Property are intimately linked under the language of the reserved easement. The Deed reserved various easements on the Wetlands Property,including an easement for the Plains transverse piping,in favor of the owner of the Tank Property or designee. That easement is reserved by the Deed,Paragraph 2.6 under the heading "Reserved Easements"(page 6-7 of the Deed). Paragraph 2.6 limits the easement to a very clearly defined and expressly limited use: "for the use,operation,inspection, maintenance,repair, installation,upgrade,alteration,restoration and replacement of the EPTC Equipment".The"EPTC Equipment"is defined(Deed,page 2,paragraph 1 under the heading Reserved Easements)as limited to the equipment on the Wetlands Property that is"used. ..for the operation of the petroleum products and crude oil storage,transportation and distribution facilities located on[the Tank Property] . . .and all future upgrades,modifications,alterations or replacements to or of such equipment . . .". In other words,the reserved easement is solely for the use of equipment on the Wetlands property which serves the petroleum products and crude oil that are stored on or transported or distributed from the Tank Property. Once the tanks are removed from the Tank Property there will be no remaining use of the Tank Property for transport,storage or distribution of such products. At that point the easement will have no further permitted use. ' The Deed,under the heading"Grantee Covenants",paragraphs 1 and 2,set forth use restrictions,including that the Wetland Property be used solely for the purposes of"preservation of wetland resources,public access and the care of wildlife and it's habitat"ad that no development of the property can be undertaken,"other than as expressly allowed by the easements reserved[by the Deed]...except for the purposes of maintenance, restoration,and/or enhancement of wetland resources,and the care of wildlife and it's habitat,and public access. Paragraph 3,in turn provides that if any of the use restrictions are violated,"then the State of California shall have the right to enter and take title to the[Wetlands]Property'under the process described in paragraph 4. 1330 Broadway, 11 Floor Oakland,California 94612-2530 510.286.1015 Fax:510.286.0470 C a l i f o r n i a S t a t e C o a s t a l C o n s e r v a n c y H -3 - Item 12. - 13 i I Morever,the Deed limits any expanded use of the easement or any placement of different equipment on the Wetlands Property. That fact is made clear from the following language of the Deed,paragraph 2A Except for the EPTC Equipment presently existing on the [Wetlands Property] and for alterations,upgrades,restorations or replacements thereof which do not materially increase the burden placed on the [Wetlands Property] as of the date of this Grant Deed by the EPTC Equipment,no additional EPTC Equipment shall be installed on the[Wetlands Property] . . . Since the easement for the transfer piping may only be used in connection with the storage tanks on the Tank Property,which are being removed,there is little question that the piping has no further"commercial value". Indeed,the easement cannot be used for another purpose. Thus,it is entirely wrong to consider the removal of the transfer piping as separate from the proposed tank removal. The City should fully consider the transfer piping in its i evaluation of the project and should require removal of the piping as a condition to any approval of or permitting for the project. i k I i I i Sincerely, I i I Jack Judkins i Staff Counsel i I cc: Greg Gauthier,Conservancy Project Manager i I I i f s 1330 Broadway, I I`h FIoor i Oakland,California 94612-2530 510.286.1015 Fax:510-286-0470 Item 12. - 14 H -36- This Document was electronically recorded by RECORDED AT THE RFUEST Of Chicago Title Commercial Recorded in Official Records,County of Orange Gary L.Granville,Clerk-Recorder RECORDING REQUESTED BY 78.00 AND WHEN RECORDED MAIL TO AND 20010705328 11:31 am 10/05/01 MAIL TAX STATEMENTS TO: 12315 G02 27 519.75 519.75 20.00 0.00 52.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 RECEIVED Huntington Beach Wetlands Conservancy P.O.Box 503 MAR 0 8 2011 Huntington Beach, CA 92615 Dept.of Planning Building 0 The undersigned Grantor(s) Declare(s) documentary (Above Space For Recorder's Use Only) transfer tax is $1,039.50 X computed on full value of GRANT.DEED j\ property .in the City of Huntington FOR VALUABLE CONSIDERATION,receipt of which is hereby $e 'nowledged, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY,a California corporation b ("Grantor"or"SCE'),hereby grants to THE HUNTINGTON BEACH WETLANDS CONSERVANCY,a California nonprofit public benefit corporation("Grantee'),that certain real property in the City of Huntington Beach,County of Orange, State of California,which is more particularly described on Exhibit A attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference(the"Property"),subject to(i) the lien of current real property taxes and assessments (ii) all covenants,conditions,restrictions,reservations,rights, rights of way,easements, encumbrances,leases,liens and other title matters of record; (iii)all agreements,contracts, easements, leases,licenses, covenants,conditions,restrictions and other matters affecting title which are not of record,but which have been disclosed by Grantor to Grantee in writing; (iv)all other matters which would be disclosed by an inspection or accurate survey; (v)the easements reserved herein by Grantor; and(vi) the covenants running with the land and binding on all successors and assigns of the Grantee as listed. GRANTEE COVENANTS 1. The Property is being acquired pursuant to a grant of funds from the State Coastal Conservancy, an agency of the State of California,for the preservation of wetland resources, public access and the care of wildlife and it's habitat, and no use of the Property inconsistent with those purposes shall be permitted. No development, as defined in the California Public Resources Code Section 30106,other than as expressly allowed by the easements reserved herein, shall occur on the Property except for the purposes of maintenance,restoration, and/or enhancement of wetland resources, and the care of wildlife and it's habitat,and public access. The Grantee shall use,manage, and operate the Property in accordance with the requirements of State Coastal Conservancy Grant Agreement No. 00-185, as it may be amended from time to time, and shall not use or allow the use of the Property for mitigation (as compensation for adverse changes to the environment elsewhere)without written HUNTINGTON BEACH WETLANDS CONSERVANCY ri'SCE Huntinnton Beach Conservancy Grant Deed_v2.D0C J WQ7j 09/21/01 07:42 H -357- Item 12. - 15 permission from the Executive Director of the Coastal Conservancy. 2. Grantee shall not use the Property as security for any debt incurred by it,and shall not transfer to the Property, except with written approval of the Executive Director of the Coastal Conservancv. I If the Grantee violates any provision of Paragraph 1 or 2 above, or If the existence of the Grantee is terminated for any reason, then the State of California shall Have the right to enter and take title to the Property as set forth in this paragraph subject to the matters set forth in the first paragraph of this Grant Deed. 4. Said right of entry may be exercised at any time upon a finding by the Coastal Conservancy that the Grantee has violated any such provision or, in the event the existence of the Grantee has terminated, immediately upon dissolution or tennination of the Grantee. The Coastal Conservancy may elect to designate another public agency or nonprofit organization to take title to the Property subject to the terms and conditions of this Grant Deed.. The exercise of this right of entry by the State or qualified designee of the Coastal Consct-vancy shall be evidenced by recording a notice in the Official Records of Orange County to that effects RESERVATION OF EASEMENTS. I Defined Terms. The following terms used in this Grant Deed shall have the meanings specified in this Section 1. "Applicable Distance"shall mean ten(10) feet; provided that if inspection, maintenance,repair, installation, upgrade, alteration,restoration or replacement work pertaining to the subject Improvements shall reasonably require a greater easement area,then the Applicable Distance shall be expanded to the extent(1)reasonably necessary to perform such work, and(ii)available given the then current use of the relevant greater area. "Emergency"shall mean any event or circumstance which(i)requires prompt action and (ii) in the reasonable opinion of SCE could be expected to have an adverse effect on the operation of,or cause significant damage to, the SCE Property, or endanger the health or safety of any person. "EPTC Land"shall mean the land described on Exhibit B attached to this Grant Deed and incorporated herein by reference_ "EPTC Equipment"shall mean the personal property and Improvements located in or on the Grantee Property, and used by SCE for the operation of the petroleurn products and crude oil storage, transportation and distribution facilities located on the SCE Land. The EPTC C ONSFR AN(_'Y r! SCE HUM111"'ton T3cach.Conservancy (. :-ant Deed v_J)OC Itvt)�I Item 12. - 16 H - - Equipment shall also include, to the extent pei7nitted by this Grant Deed, alI fixture upgrades, modifications, alterations or replacements to or of such equipment, facilities, cabling and other personal property. "Governmental Requirements"shall mean all local,state and federal vovermnental laws, statutes,rules; and regulations,building codes, ordinances (zoning or otherwise)and pen-nits which are,or will be, adopted, granted, amended,modified or supplemented and which govern; affect or relate to the use, development,Zoning, improvement, operation, or ownership of the Property, or any portion thereo f. "Grantee Property"shall collectively mean the real property described on .Exhibit A attached to this Grant Deed and incorporated herein by reference and all Improvements Iocated thereon except for the SCE Operations Iniproven-lents.. "Improvements"shall mean all structures and improvements, facilities, systems, fixtures and equipment of any kind now or hereafter located on the Property, whether above or below the land surface, whether real or personal property, and whether permanent or temporary, including without limitation,all buildings, sheds, energy plants, tanks. pipelines (including mcters,connections, valves and other associated equipment), cables, wires, conduits, cable trays, trenches,mains; Iines, ducts,berms, fences, towers, antennae, tunnels, driveways, streets, alleys, paved parking areas, pathways, overpasses, foot-bridges, screening walls,awnings, retaining walls,plantings, shrubs and other landscaping, irrigation and drainage pipes and facilities, lighting fixtures and signs. "Land"shall collectively mean the Grantee Property and the SCE Land. "Party"or"Parties"shall individually or collectively,as the case may be,mean SCE, its successors and assiDis, or/and Grantee, its successors and assigns. "Permittees"shall.mean, with respect to a particular Party, all Persons entitled to occupy or use all or any portion of the Property of such Party by virtue of a lease, easement, license or other legal relationship with such Party; provided, however, that SCE shall not be included in the definition of a"Pcrmittec"of Grantee under this Grant Deed. "Person"shall mean any individual,partnership, corporation, limited liability company,trust, estate or other legal entity. "Plant Property"shall mean the property described in Exhibit D attached hereto and incorporated herein. "Property"shall collectively mean the SCE Property and the Grantee Property. CON'SE VANCv rf SCE H[in Hill,ton Beach Censervaficy U—aol Dccd v2.D0C jvy,);i HB -3 - Item 12. - 17 "SCE Easements"shall mean all Easements reserved by SCE under this Grant Deed. "SCE Easement Areas" shall mean any portion of the Grantee Property over which casements have been reserved under this Grant Deed. "SCE Improvements" shall mean all.Improvements owned by SCE,regardless of whether such Improvements are located on the SCE Land or the SCE Easement Areas. "SCE Land"shall collectively mean the EPTC Land and the T&D Land. "SCE Operations Improvements"shall collectively mean the EPTC Equipment and the T&D Improvements "SCE Property"shall collectively mean the SCE Land and the SCE Improvements. "T&D Improvements"shall mean the towers,poles and other structures, wires and cables, including ground wires and communication circuits, both overhead and undenaround with necessary and convenient foundations, conduits, pullboxes, guy wires and anchors, insulators and crossamis placed on said structures, and other fixtures, appliances and appurtenances connected therewith and other personal property located in or on the Grantee Property, and used by SCE for the operation of the switchyard located on the T&D Land, the interconnected power-system known as the"grid,"the transmission of voltage, control and other data anti information used in SCE's electrical transmission and distribution systems, and communication and computing services for facilities owned or operated by SCE. The T&D Improvements shall also include, to the extent permitted by this Grant Deed, all future up-rades, modifications; alterations or replacements to or of such property. "T&D Land"shall mean the land described on Exhibit C attached to this Grant Deed and incorporated herein by reference. 2 Reservation of Easements by SCE_ SCE hereby reserves, for itself and its desicnees, the following non-exchtsive easements in perpetuity in, on, over, under, across and through the Grantee Property for the benefit of the SCE Property. Said easements shall be in gross unless otherwise indicated. 2.1 Vehicular Access. SCE reserves an easement in gross, in, on, over; under, across and through the Grantee Property for the purpose of vehicular access (i) to and from the SCE Easement Area from and to the Plant Property and public streets, rights-of- way,and from and to property owned by SCE which is adjacent to the Grantee Property including, but not limited to, the EPTC Land and the T&D Land and (ii) to facilitate the use and 4 Iit.Nl'IMAON 8EACII WETL:\NDS CONSEk VANC'Y rf SCE lituntin`,ton Beach Conservancy Grant Deed v'-.D0C1\-`} ; Item 12. - 18 H -360- enjoyment of the other easements reserved herein over the Grantee Property and other easements appurtenant to the EPTC Land and the T&D Land. The easement described in this Section 2.1 shall expressly include vehicular access to and from the parking areas on the Grantee Property, if any,described in Section 2.6 below. Except as otherwise mutually agreed upon by the Parties., the foregoing access rights shall be exercised through and over such roads,streets, alleys, bridges,tunnels and other vehicular access ways as are customarily used as of the date of this Grant Deed for such purposes,subject to future relocation in accordance with the provisions of Section 7 below. 2.2 Pedestrian Access. SCE reserves an easement in gross, in, on, over, under, across and through the Grantee Property of the SCE Land, for the purpose of pedestrian access (i) to and from the SCE Easement Area from and to the Plant Property and public streets and rights-of-way,and frorn and to property owned by SCE which is adjacent to the Grantee Property including, but not limited to the EPTC Land and the T&D Land and (ii) to facilitate the use and enjoyment of the other easements reserved herein over the Grantee Property and other easements appurtenant to the EPTC Land and the T&D Land. Except as otherwise mutually agreed upon by the Parties, the foregoing access rights shall be exercised through and over such pathways, sidewalks,stairways, elevators,hallways and other areas as are customarily used as of the date of this Grant Deed for such purposes, subject to future relocation in accordance with the provisions of Section 7 below. 2.3 Electric Services Easement. SCE reserves an easement in gross, in, on,over, under, across and through the areas of the Grantee Property described in this V Section 2-3, for repair, upgrade,restoration, replacement and alteration of cables, lines, wires, conduits,poles and related Improvements used 1.11 connection with (i) the supply of electric power to the SCE Property and the SCE Easement Areas, (ii) the supply of electric power from the SCE Property to the Grantee Property or to other portions of the SCE Property and the SCE Easement Areas and(Ili)cathodic protection for equipment owned by SCE on the SCE Land and the SCE Easement Area. The easement described in this Section 2.3 shall encumber and burden those portions of the Grantee Property upon which Improvements used for the purposes described in this Section 2.3 are presently located,along with those portions of the Grantee Property within the Applicable Distance of such Improvements. Except for Improvements presently existing on the Grantee Property, and for alterations, upgrades,restorations and replacements thereof which do not materially increase the burden placed on the Grantee Property as of the date of this Grant Deed by the Improvements described in this Section 2.3, no above or below ground Irnprovernerits shall be permitted to be installed or constructed on the Grantee Property by or on behalf of SCE pursuant to this Section 2.3, without the prior written consent of the Grantee, which consent shall not be unreasonably withheld. 2.4 Electric Transmission Easement. SCE reserves an easement in Gross in, on, over, under, across and through the SCE Easement Area. for the construction. HUNTINt;l ON BEACH W EITANDS CONSERVANCY rf SC'1= Huntington Beach Conservancv Grant Deed v?.DGC H - 61- Item 12. - 19 operation, use, maintenance, inspection,repair, renewal, replacement, reconstruction, enlargement,alteration, improvement,relocation and removal of electric lines on the Grantee Property,consisting ofone or more lines of metal towers,poles and other structures,wires, cables, including ground wires and communication circuits,both overhead and underground, with necessary and convenient foundations, conduits,pullboxes,guy wires and anchors, insulators and crossarms placed on said structures,mid other fixtures, appliances and appurtenances connected therewith,necessary or convenient for the construction, operation, regulation,control, grounding and maintenance of switchyards, electric lines and communication circuits, for the purpose of transmitting, distributing,regulating and controlling electric energy to be used for light, heat, power,communication, and other purposes, together with the right to clear and to keep said easement and right of way and the real property affected thereby free from explosives,buildings,structures, equipment, trees, vines, brush, combustible materials and any and all obstructions of any kind including, but not in limitation of the generality of the foregoing, swimming pools, fences and the parking of automobiles, trucks or other mechanical equipment, for protection from fire and other hazards and from interference with ingress and egress and with the unobstructed use of said easement and right of way and every part thereof. Except for Improvements presently existing on the Grantee Property,and for alterations, upgrades, restorations and replacements thereof which do not materially increase the burden placed on the Grantee Property as of the date of this Grant Deed by the Improvements described in this Section 2.4,no above or below ground Improvements shall be permitted to be installed constructed on the Grantee Property by or on behalf of SCE pursuant to this Section 2.4, without the prior written consent of Grantee, which consent shall not be unreasonably withheld. 2.5 Parking Easement. SCE reserves an easement in gross over the Grantee Property for the purpose of vehicular parking by SCE; its employees, agents, representatives, invitees. licensees and Pennittees. Except as otherwise mutually agreed upon by the Parties, the foregoing parking rights shall be exercised on and over such parking lots and other parking areas as are customarily used as of the date of this Grant Deed for such purposes, subject to future relocation in accordance with the provisions of Section ? below. 2.6 EPTC Equipment Easement. SCE reserves an easement in gross, in, on,over, under, across and through the areas of the Grantee Property described in this Section 2.6, for the trse, operation, inspection, maintenance, repair, installation, upgrade, alteration, restoration and replacement of the EPTC Equipment. The easement described in this Section 2.6 shall encumber and burden the EPTC Easement Area and other portions of the Grantee Property upon which the EPTC Equipment is presently located, along with those portions of the Grantee Property within the?applicable Distance of the EPTC Equipment. Except for the EPTC Equipment presently existing on the Grantee Property, and for alterations, upgrades,restorations or replacements thereof which do not materially increase the burden placed on the Grantee Property as of the date of this Grant.Deed by the EPTC Equipment, no additional EPTC Equipment shall be installed on the Grantee Property by or on behalf of SCE 6 iiuN I IN( T(-)N BEACH WE-rLANDS C ONNSE-RVANCY rf SCE Hantinoton Beach Conservancy Grant Dees} v-?,DO( IW9- Item 12. - 20 H - - ' 2 pursuant to this Section 2.6 without the prior written consent of the Grantee,which consent shall not be unreasonably withheld. The owner of the EPIC.Equipment("EPTC Owner") shall indemnify the Grantee from any environmental liability caused by contamination of the Grantee Property arising from EPTC Owner's use of the easement described in this Section 2.6. 2.7 Easement for Fence installation and Maintenance. SCE reserves an casement in gross over the Grantee Property, for the purpose of the performance of construction, installation,maintenance, repair, upgrade, alteration,restoration and replacement work pertaining to fences and walls now or hereafter located on the SCE Easement Areas. No additional fences shall be installed on the Grantee Property by or on behalf of SCE pursuant to this Section 2.7 without the prior written consent of Grantee, which consent shah not be unreasonably withheld. 2.8 Monitoring Well Easement. SCE hereby reserves, for itself and its designees, a non-exclusive easement in'gross, in,on, over, under, across and through the Property for the installation, use,operation, inspection,maintenance,repair,upgrade, restoration, replacement and alteration of pipes, wells,pipelines and pumps (including connections, valves and associated equipment),used in connection with groundwater monitoring through the use of monitoring wells as described in that certain Consent Agreement dated on or about February 3, 1995, with the Department of Toxic Substances Control. This easement shall encumber and burden those portions of the Property upon which equipment, facilities and other improvements used for the purposes described in this Section are presently located. Grantor a`>rees to assume any and all responsibility for remediation on the Property that may be required by that certain Consent Agreement with the Department of Toxic Substances Control ("DTSC")dated on or. about February 3. 1995. SCE shall hold harmless, inden-nif_y and defend Grantee against any and all claims,damages, liabilities or causes or action resulting from SCE's use of the easement in this Section 2.8. 2.9 Encroachments. SCE reserves an easement for any encroachments which exist as of the date of this Grant Deed,or future minor encroachments resulting from vertical or lateral displacement, movement or settling of the SCE Improvements; provided, hotivever, no encroachment which was not in existence as of the date of this Grant Deed shall be pen-pitted which unreasonably interferes with the use and.enjoyment of the Grantee- Property. 2.10 Fire Water System Easement. SCE reserves an casement in ,,rosy, in,uin, over, under, across and through the areas of the Grantee Property described in this Section 2.10 for the installation, use, operation, inspection, maintenance, repair, upgrade, restoration, replacement and alteration of pipes, pipelines (including meters,connections valves and associated equipment), tanks,mains, lines, pumps and related Improvements used in 7 IIUNTI\C,FONBE: CII11ETLANDS C'O\SFRVAK(Y rf SC'E Hui--6 �tom Beach Conservancy Grant Deed :'.T-,) 1C M97I H -363- Item 12. - 21 connection with the storage,transportation and distribution of water for use in combating fires on the SCE Property. The easement described in this Section 2.10 shall include the right of SCE to perform maintenance,repair and restoration work on the Improvements, if any,of the type described in the immediately preceding sentence which are owned by Grantee or its Permittees and are essential for the storage, transportation or distribution of water for the combat of fires on the SCE Property,to the extent that following written notice from SCE., Grantee fails to promptly perform (or cause to be performed)any required maintenance.repair or restoration work and such failure creates a dangerous situation in relation to SCE's ability to combat fires on the SCE Property. SCE shall have the right to perform such work at the reasonable cost and expense of Grantee, provided that prior to the commencement of any such work SCE provides Grantee with an additional written notice of its intent to undertake the work and a description of the work which it intends to undertake. Notwithstanding the foregoing, in the event of an Emergency, SCE shall be entitled to commence repair work immediately and without the giving of prior notice_ The easement described in this Section 2.10 shall encumber and burden those portions of the Grantee Property upon which such fire water storage, transportation and distribution Improvements described in this Section 2.10 are presently located,along with those portions of the Grantee Property within the Applicable Distance of such Improvements. 2.11. Service Water Easement. SCE reserves an easement in gross in, on, over, under, across and through the areas of the Grantee Property described in this Section 2.11 for the installation, use, operation, inspection, maintenance,repair, upgrade, restoration, replacement and alteration of pipes,pipelines(including meters,connections,valves and associated equipment), tanks,mains, lines,wells, pumps and related Improvements used in connection with the transportation and distribution of water for use in connection with the operation and maintenance of the SCE Property and for landscaping purposes. The easement described in this Section 2.11 shall include the right (but not the obligation)of SCE to perform maintenance, repair and restoration work on Improvements, if any, of the type described in the immediately preceding sentence which are owned by Grantee or its Pernilittees and are essential for the transportation or distribution of water for use in connection with the operation of the SCE Property, to the extent that following written notice from SCE. Grantee fails to promptly perform any required maintenance, repair or restoration work and such failure creates a dangerous situation in relation to the operation of the SCE Property. SCE shall have the right to perfortxr such work at the reasonable cost and expense of Grantee,provided that prior to the commencement of any such work SCE provides Grantee with an additional written notice of its intent to undertake the work and a description of the work which it intends to undertake. Notwithstanding the foregoing, in the event of an Emergency,SCE shall be entitled to commence repair work immediately and without the giving of prior notice. The easement described in this Section 2.11 shall encumber and burden those portions of the Grantee Property upon which such Improvements used for the purposes described in this Section 2.11 are presently located, along with those portions of the Grantee Property within the Applicable Distance of such Improvements. 8 HI N IINUON BL_\Cir WETI-ANDS C(JNSLRVAN(A rf SCE !Juntington Beach Conservancy Grant Deed v?.D0C 1w')7, Item 12. - 22 H -3 - 3 Use of Property and Easements. The Grantee Property may be used for any lawful purpose allowed by this Grant Deed, and the easements reserved by SCE herein may be utilized in any lawfiil manner for the purposes for which such easements are reserved herein, provided that alf use of the Grantee Property and the easements reserved herein shall be subject to the following: (1)no portion of the Grantee Property shall be used in a manner which unreasonably interferes with the use of the easements reserved herein; (ii)no use of the easements reserved herein shall be made which unreasonably interferes with the use of the remaining portions of the Grantee Property; (iii) no use of the Grantee Property or any of the easements reserved herein shall be made in a manner or for a purpose which causes any Party to be in violation of,or in non-compliance with, any Governmental Requirements; and (iv) no use of the Grantee Property or any of the easements reserved herein shall be made which constitutes or produces a nuisance or disturbance to other portions of the Property other than such noises, vibrations, odors,dust, emissions and electro-magnetic interferences or disturbances and the like which are lawfully and customarily incidental to the production and transmission of electrical energy, the storage and distribution of fuel, or the other uses currently existing on the Grantee Property as of the date of this Grant Deed. Notwithstanding the foregoing, but subject to compliance with applicable Governmental Requirements, the uses and manner of operation of the Grantee Property in existence as of the date of this Grant Deed are hereby permitted, including the portion of such current uses and manner of operation which will hereafter be conducted pursuant to the easements reserved herein. SCE shall have access to all locked areas of the Grantee Property necessary or appropriate to pennit the use and enjoyment by SCE.of the easements reserved by SCE in this Grant Deed. Such access shall be by key, cardkey or other applicable device, and at no additional cost to SCE. Except in an Emergency,or except for access after normal business hours, SCE shall provide Grantee with prior or concurrent notice of its entry to the locked areas of the Grantee Property. 4 New Improvements or Alterations. Subject to the provisions of Section 5 below, Grantee shall have the right to alter, modify,demolish or replace the Improvements owned by Grantee and located on the Grantee Property and/or to constrict new Improvements on the Grantee Property,provided that(1) with respect to Improvements owned by Grantee which are not used by SCE, such Improvements, as they exist after such alteration, modification, demolition, replacement or construction, shall not unreasonably interfere with the use and enjoyment of the easements reserved herein; and(ii) with respect to Improvements owned by Grantee which are used in common by both Grantee and SCF, such alteration, modification, demolition, replacement or new constriction shall not unreasonably interfere with the use and enjoyment of such easement, except in the case of(1) and (ii) for temporary interference occasioned by construction work performed in compliance with the provisions of Section 5 below. 5 Regulations Regarding Maintenance and Construction Work. All construction, demolition and/or maintenance work or activities on the Grantee Property 9 f It N HNGTON BFACFI WE I-LANDS rf SCE Hl intill-totl Beach Conservancy Grant Deed v?.DOC 1%V971 HB - - Item 12. - 23 4 i (i)performed by or on behalf of SCE, or(ii) performed by or on behalf of Grantee in an instance in which such construction activities affect an easement reserved in this Grant Deed,shall be perfortned in accordance with the following requirements: 5.1 no such work or activity shalt unreasonably interfere with the use, occupancy or enjoyment of the Grantee Property by Grantee,or with the use or enjoyment of an easement reserved under this Grant Deed, except in each case for temporary minor inconveniences the scope and duration of which are minimized to the extent reasonably possible; 5.2 no such work or activity shall cause the other Party to be in violation of any Governmental Requirement; 5.3 Grantee shall promptly remedy any defects in the work for which it is responsible which have a material adverse effect on the easements reserved herein or on the SCE Operations Improvements, or on their use or operations, or subject SCE to material risk of liability;SCE shall promptly remedy any defects in the work for which it is responsible which have a material adverse effect on the Grantee Property,or its use or operations,or subject Grantee to material risk of liability: 5.4 each Party responsible for any work or activity shall take all safety measures reasonably necessary to protect the other Party, its Permittees and the property of each.. from injury or darnage caused by or resulting froErr the performance of such work or activity; 5.5 all work shall be performed in a manner that will not damage the property of the other Party, other than minor damage which shall be promptly and diligently repaired by the Party by or on behalf of whom the work is performed; 5.6 except for nonnal and periodic maintenance work performed in the ordinary course, no construction, alteration, installation, upgrade or restoration work shall be performed(i)by or on behalf of SCE on the Grantee Property without SCE first providing Grantee with reasonable prior written notice of such work,or(ii)by or on behalf of Grantee without Grantee first providing SCE with reasonable prior written notice of such work; and 5.7 except for normal and periodic maintenance work performed in the ordinary course, no construction,alteration, installation,upgrade or restoration work shall be performed by or on behalf of Grantee near the T&D Improvements without Grantee first providing SCE with at least thirty(30)days prior written notice of such work, together with reasonably detailed plans of the work to be performed, and SCE shall have the right to reasonably determine whether such work complies with the provisions of this Grant Deed, including without limitation Section 4 hereof. Such work shall not be commenced unless and until SCE has given Grantee written notice of its approval of the worts; provided, however, that 10 i it NN RNGTON 13FAC'H%V1:T ,NNDS CONSERVANCY rf SCE HUntin-ton Beach Conservanev Grant Deed v2.DOC 1w,'71 Item 12. - 24 l--ll -366- such work shall be deemed approved by SCE unless written notice of it disapproval is sent to Grantee prior to the expiration of the above thirty-day review period. 6 Insurance;Indemnification. 6.1 Liability Insurance. Each Party shall, at its sole cost and expense, carry(and/or cause its Permittees to carry) commercial general liability insurance(or self- insurance for same)covering the.insured against claims of bodily injury,personal injury and property damage arising out of its use of the Grantee Property,in an amount of not less than $1,000,000 per each occurrence, annual aggregate, subject to a mutually agreed upon deductible. Such commercial general liability coverage shall include a broad form commercial general liability endorsement covering the insuring provisions of this Grant Deed and a cross-liability endorsement. 6.2 Workers' Compensation Insurance. Each Party shall,at its sole cost and expense,keep and maintain(and cause its Permittees to keep and maintain) at all times, workers'compensation insurance(or self-insurance for same)covering all persons employed in connection with such work and/or operations in compliance with any applicable state or local labor codes,acts, laws or statutes,and employer's liability insurance with a limit of$1,000,000. Each Party shall waive all rights of subrogation against each other. 6.3 Automobile Liability Insurance. Each Party shall,at its sole cost and expense,keep and maintain(and cause its Permittees to keep and maintain)automobile bodily injury and property damage liability insurance(or self-insurance for same)covering automobiles owned or hired by each Party,with a limit of$1,000,000 per occurrence,subject to a mutually agreed upon deductible. 6.4 Forms of Policies. The insurance described in Sections 6.1 through 6.3 above shall(1)name the other Party as an additional insured(except for workers' compensation insurance); (ii)to the extent not self-insured be issued by an insurance company having a rating of not less than A-X in Best's Insurance Guide and reasonably acceptable to SCE and Grantee;(iii)be primary insurance as to all claims thereunder and provide that any insurance carried by the other Party is excess and non-contributory; and(iv)provide that such insurance cannot be cancelled or coverage changed unless thirty(30)days' prior written notice shall have been given to the other Party. Each Party shall, on the written request of the other Party, promptly furnish the requesting Party with a certificate evidencing its compliance with the insurance coverage requirements of this Section 6. 6.5 Limitation on Damages. Notwithstanding any contrary provision of this Grant Deed,the liability of the Parties for breach of this Grant Deed shall not include any losses or damages in the nature of consequential damages, lost profits, diminution in value,or damage to reputation or the like. II HUNTINGTON BEACU WETLANDS CONSERVANCY rf SCE Huntington Beach Conservancy Grant Deed_v2.DOC[W971 HB -367- Item 12. - 25 7 Relocation of Easements. At the request of either Party,the areas of the Grantee Property which are burdened by the easements reserved under this Grant Deed shall be subject to relocation upon the consent of the other Party,which consent shall not be unreasonably withheld,conditioned or delayed. The Party requesting the relocation shall be responsible for all reasonable third party out-of-pocket costs and expenses incurred in connection with the requested relocation,including all relocation,alteration,modification,demolition and other construction work required with respect to affected Improvements and all site restoration work. 8 Run With Land. Each and all of the easements, covenants, conditions and restrictions set forth in this Grant Deed shall run with and bind the applicable portions of the Land. All covenants, conditions and restrictions set forth in this Grant Deed shall be equitable servitudes. All of the easements,covenants, conditions,and restrictions set forth in this Grant Deed shall benefit and be binding upon each Party and their respective heirs,successors and assigns. Any Party may grant to any contractor, supplier,representative or agent of such Party rights in the Land, easements and other rights of such Party granted or reserved hereunder. SCE reserves the right to amend this Grant Deed to change the benefitted parcels of land. 9 Condemnation Rights Unimpaired. Notwithstanding any provision which may be construed to the contrary in this Grant Deed,no term or provision of this Grant Deed shall impair,waive or otherwise affect any rights of SCE under applicable law to condemn any portion of the Grantee Property,including, without limitation,any rights of SCE under California Public Utilities Code Section 612 or 615, or any applicable successor statute. SEVERED PROPERTY The grant by SCE of the real property described on Exhibit A attached hereto expressly excludes the SCE Operations Improvements, and SCE retains full legal title to and ownership of the SCE Operations Improvements. The SCE Operations Improvements,including all future modifications and alterations thereto, are hereby, and shall remain,severed from the SCE Easement Areas and shall constitute the personal property of SCE, its successors and assigns,regardless of whether such SCE Operations Improvements are now or hereafter physically attached to the SCE Easement Areas or would otherwise constitute a fixture or other item of real property under applicable law. The character of the SCE Operations Improvements as personal property shall not be altered or affected by(1)any fixture alteration to, or modification or relocation of,the SCE Operations Improvements to the extent permitted by this Grant Deed, (ii) any attachment or reattachment of the SCE Operations Improvements to the SCE Easement Areas, or(iii)any other event, circumstance, condition,course of dealing, act,inaction or omission,other than an express written instrument to the contrary hereafter executed by the Parties and recorded in the Official Records of Orange County, California. Upon request of either Party,the other Party agrees to execute (and record,if applicable, at the expense of the requesting Party)such further documents or instruments as may be appropriate to evidence the 12 HUNTINGTON BEACH WETLANDS CONSERVANCY rf SCE Huntington Beach i onseivancy Grant Deed_v2_DOC[w97] Item 12. - 26 NB -368- identity and ownership of the SCE Operations Improvements from time to time,as such SCE Operations Improvements may be hereafter modified or altered as permitted in this Grant Deed. 13 HUNTINGTON BEACH WETLANDS CONSERVANCY if SCE Hwitington Leach Conservancy Grant Deed_V2.DOC[W97) HB -369- Item 12. - 27 l r R EXHIBIT "A" Pap 1. DESCRIPTION PARCEL 1: THOSE PORTIONS OF THE FRACTIONAL SOUTHWEST ONE-QUARTER OF SECTION 13; THE WEST ONE-HALF OF THE SOUTHEAST ONE-QUARTER OF SECTION 13 AND THE NORTHEAST ONE-QUARTER OF SECTION 24 IN TOWNSHIP 6 SOUTH, RANGE 11 WEST, SAN BERNARDINO BASE AND MERIDIAN, IN THE RANCHO LAS BOLSAS, IN THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH, COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, SHOWN ON A MAP IN BOOK 43, PAGE 2 OF RECORDS OF SURVEY, BEING THE PARCEL OF LAND SHOWN AS PARCEL 2 ON LOT LINE ADJUSTMENT NO. 97-3 RECORDED DECEMBER 8, 1997 AS INSTRUMENT NO. 19970628491 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS OF SAID COUNTY. EXCEPTING THEREFROM; "ALL OIL, GAS, PETROLEUM AND OTHER MINERAL OR HYDROCARBON SUBSTANCES IN AND UNDER OR WHICH MAY BE PRODUCED FROM THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF THE LAND HEREINABOVE DESCRIBED, WHICH LIES NORTHEASTERLY OF A LINE THAT IS PARALLEL WITH AND 200 FEET NORTHEASTERLY MEASURED AT RIGHT ANGLES, FROM THE NORTHEASTERLY LINE OF THE PACIFIC COAST (STATE) HIGHWAY, 100.00 FEET WIDE, WHICH CERTAIN PORTION OF LAND IS HEREINAFTER REFERRED TO AS AREA 'A', TOGETHER WITH THE RIGHT TO USE THAT PORTION ONLY OF SAID AREA 'A' WHICH UNDERLIES A PLANE PARALLEL TO AND FIVE HUNDRED (500) FEET BELOW THE PRESENT SURFACE OF SAID AREA 'A', FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROSPECTING FOR, DEVELOPING AND/OR EXTRACTING SAID OIL, GAS, PETROLEUM AND OTHER MINERAL OR HYDROCARBON SUBSTANCES FROM SAID AREA 'A' BY MEANS OF WELLS DRILLED INTO THE SUBSURFACE OF SAID AREA 'A' FROM DRILL SITES LOCATED ON OTHER LAND, IT BEING EXPRESSLY UNDERSTOOD AND AGREED THAT SAID GRANTOR, HER HEIRS AND ASSIGNS, SHALL HAVE NO RIGHT TO ENTER UPON THE SURFACE OF SAID AREA 'A' OR TO USE SAID AREA 'A' OR ANY PORTION THEREOF TO SAID DEPTH OF FIVE HUNDRED (500) FEET, FOR ANY PURPOSE WHATSOEVER," AS RESERVED IN THE DEED FROM DAISY THORPE HOOK, RECORDED APRIL 24, 1956 IN BOOK 3485, PAGE 268 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS. ALSO EXCEPTING THEREFROM; "ALL OIL, GAS, PETROLEUM AND OTHER MINERAL OR HYDROCARBON SUBSTANCES IN AND UNDER OR WHICH MAY BE PRODUCED FROM THE REMAINDER OF THE LAND FIRST HEREINABOVE DESCRIBED WHICH SAID REMAINDER OF LAND IS HEREINAFTER REFERRED TO AS AREA 'B', TOGETHER WITH THE RIGHT TO USE THAT PORTION ONLY OF SAID AREA 'B' WHICH UNDERLIES A PLANE PARALLEL TO AND ONE HUNDRED (100) FEET BELOW THE PRESENT SURFACE OF SAID AREA 'B', FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROSPECTING FOR, DEVELOPING AND/OR EXTRACTING SAID OIL, GAS, PETROLEUM AND OTHER MINERAL OR HYDROCARBON SUBSTANCES FROM SAID AREA 'S' BY MEANS OF WELLS DRILLED INTO THE SUBSURFACE OF SAID AREA 'B' FROM DRILL SITES LOCATED ON OTHER LAND, IT BEING EXPRESSLY UNDERSTOOD AND AGREED THAT SAID GRANTOR, HER HEIRS AND ASSIGNS, SHALL HAVE NO RIGHT TO ENTER UPON THE SURFACE OF SAID AREA 'B' OR TO USE SAID AREA 'S' OR ANY PORTION THEREOF TO SAID DEPTH OF ONE HUNDRED (100) FEET, FOR ANY PURPOSE WHATSOEVER," AS RESERVED IN THE DEED FROM DAISY THORPE HOOK, RECORDED APRIL 24, 1956 IN BOOK 3485, PAGE 268 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS. FURTHER EXCEPTING THEREFROM; "ALL OIL, GAS, PETROLEUM AND OTHER MINERAL OR HYDROCARBON SUBSTANCES IN AND UNDER OR WHICH MAY BE PRODUCED FROM THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF THE HEREINABOVE DESCRIBED LAND WHICH LIES NORTHEASTERLY OF A LINE THAT IS PARALLEL WITH AND 200 FEET NORTHEASTERLY MEASURED AT RIGHT ANGLES, FROM THE SOUTHWESTERLY LINE OF SAID HEREINABOVE DESCRIBED LAND, WHICH CERTAIN PORTION OF SAID LAND IS HEREINAFTER REFERRED TO AS AREA 'A', TOGETHER WITH THE RIGHT TO USE THAT PORTION ONLY OF SAID AREA 'A' WHICH UNDERLIES A PLANE PARALLEL TO AND FIVE HUNDRED (500) FEET BELOW THE PRESENT SURFACE OF SAID AREA 'A', FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROSPECTING FOR, DEVELOPMENT AND/OR EXTRACTING SAID OIL, GAS, PETROLEUM AND OTHER MINERAL OR HYDROCARBON SUBSTANCES FROM SAID AREA 'A' BY Item 12. - 28 H - 0- '$ J Pave 2 DESCRIPTION c MEANS OF WELLS DRILLED INTO THE SUBSURFACE OF SAID AREA 'A' FROM DRILL SITES LOCATED ON OTHER, LAND, IT BEING EXPRESSLY UNDERSTOOD AND AGREED THAT SAID GRANTOR, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, SHALL HAVE NO RIGHT TO ENTER UPON THE SURFACE OF SAID AREA 'A' OR TO USE SAID AREA 'A' OR ANY PORTION THEREOF TO SAID DEPTH OF FIVE HUNDRED (500) FEET, FOR ANY PURPOSE WHATSOEVER," AS. RESERVED IN THE DEED FROM MILLS LAND AND WATER COMPANY, RECORDED OCTOBER 24, 1956 IN BOOK 3688, PAGE 275 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS. FURTHER EXCEPTING THEREFROM; "ALL OIL, GAS, PETROLEUM AND OTHER MINERAL OR HYDROCARBON SUBSTANCES IN AND UNDER OR WHICH MAY BE PRODUCED FROM THE REMAINDER OF SAID HEREINABOVE DESCRIBED LAND, WHICH REMAINDER OF LAND IS HEREINAFTER REFERRED TO AS AREA '.B', TOGETHER WITH THE RIGHT TO USE THAT PORTION ONLY OF. SAID AREA 'B' WHICH UNDERLIES A PLANE PARALLEL TO AND ONE HUNDRED (100) FEET BELOW THE PRESENT SURFACE OF SAID AREA 'B', FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROSPECTING FOR, DEVELOPMENT AND/OR EXTRACTING SAID OIL, GAS, PETROLEUM AND OTHER MINERAL OR HYDROCARBON SUBSTANCES FROM SAID AREA 'B' BY IFANS OF WELLS DRILLED INTO THE SUBSURFACE OF .SAID AREA 'B' FROM DRILL SITES LOCATED ON OTHER LAND, IT BEING EXPRESSLY UNDERSTOOD AND AGREED THAT SAID GRANTOR, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, SHALL HAVE NO RIGHT TO ENTER UPON THE SURFACE OF SAID AREA 'B' OR TO USE SAID AREA 'B' OR ANY PORTION THEREOF TO SAID DEPTH OF ONE HUNDRED (100) FEET, FOR ANY PURPOSE WHATSOEVER," AS RESERVED IN THE DEED FROM MILLS LAND AND WATER COMPANY, RECORDED OCTOBER 24, 1956 IN BOOK 3688, PAGE 275 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS. PARCEL 2: THAT PORTION OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 13 IN TOWNSHIP 6 SOUTH, RANGE 11 WEST, SAN BERNARDINO BASE AND MERIDIAN, IN THE RANCHO LAS BOLSAS, IN THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH, COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AS SHOWN ON A MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 51, PAGE 14 OF MISCELLANEOUS MAPS, IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF SAID COUNTY AND THAT PORTION OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 24 IN TOWNSHIP 6 SOUTH,.RANGE 11 WEST, SAN BERNARDINO BASE AND MERIDIAN, I THE RANCHO LAS BOLSAS, ALSO IN SAID CITY OF HUNT INGTON BEACH, AS SHOWN ON A MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 51, PAGE 14 OF MISCELLANEOUS MAPS, IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF SAID COUNTY, AND AS THE NORTHERLY PORTION OF SAID SECTION. 24 IS SHOWN ON A MAP FILED IN BOOK 6, PAGE 6 OF RECORD OF SURVEYS, IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF SAID COUNTY, BOUNDED AS FOLLOWS: ON THE WEST BY THE WESTERLY LINE OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 13; ON THE SOUTHWEST BY THE SOUTHERLY LINE OF THE LAND DESCRIBED IN THE DEED TO A. C. THORPE RECORDED JUNE 13, 1917 IN BOOK 302, PAGE 69 OF DEEDS; ON THE NORTHEAST BY THE SOUTHWESTERLY LINE OF A STRIP OF LAND 145.00 FEET WIDE AS DESCRIBED IN PARCEL NO. D1-104 1N THE AMENDED FINAL ORDER OF CONDEMNATION, A CERTIFIED COPY OF WHICH WAS RECORDED NOVEMBER 1, 1963 IN BOOK 6788, PAGE 915 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS; AND ON THE SOUTHEAST BY THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LINE: BEGINNING AT THE MOST SOUTHERLY CORNER OF THE LAND DESCRIBED IN THE DEED TO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY. A CORPORATION, DATED APRIL 6, 1956 AND RECORDED APRIL 24, 1956 IN BOOK 3485, PAGE 268 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS AND SAID POINT BEING IN A LINE THAT IS PARALLEL WITH AND 100.00 FEET NORTHEASTERLY, MEASURED AT RIGHT ANGLES, FROM THE NORTHEASTERLY LINE OF THE 40.00 FOOT RIGHT OF WAY OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY AS DESCRIBED IN THE DEED RECORDED DECEMBER 20, 1905 IN BOOK 123, PAGE 96 OF DEEDS; THENCE SOUTH 55' 28' 30" EAST, ALONG SAID PARALLEL LINE, 1040.00 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE AT HB -371- Item 12. 29 C Page 3 DESCRIPTION RIGHT ANGLES NORTH 34° 31' 30" EAST, 1005.00 FEET MORE OR LESS, TO THE SOUTHWESTERLY LINE OF THE HEREINABOVE DESCRIBED STRIP OF LAND, 145.00 FEET WIDE. EXCEPTING THEREFROM; "ALL MINERALS, GAS, OIL, PETROLEUM, NAPHTHA AND OTHER HYDROCARBON SUBSTANCES IN AND UNDER SAID LAND AS.EXCEPTED AND RESERVED IN VARIOUS INSTRUMENTS OF RECORD," AS SET FORTH IN THE DEED FROM ORANGE COUNTY FLOOD CONTROL DISTRICT, RECORDED APRIL 28, 1964 IN BOOK 7022, PAGE 413 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS. EXCEPTING THEREFROM ALL STRUCTURES AND IMPROVEMENTS, FACILITIES, SYSTEMS, FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT OF ANY KIND NOW OR HEREAFTER LOCATED ON SAID LAND, WHETHER ABOVE OR BELOW THE LAND SURFACE, WHETHER REAL OR PERSONAL PROPERTY, AND WHETHER PERMANENT OR TEMPORARY, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION; ALL BUILDING, SHEDS, ENERGY PLANTS, TANKS, PIPELINES (INCLUDING METERS, CONNECTIONS, VALVES AND OTHER ASSOC IATED..EQUIPMENT), CABLES, WIRES, CONDUITS, CABLE TRAYS, TRENCHES, MAINS, LINES, DUCTS, FENCES, TOWERS, .ANTENNAE, TUNNELS, SCREENING WALLS, AWNINGS, RETAINING WALLS, IRRIGATION AND DRAINAGE PIPES AND FACILITIES, LIGHTING FIXTURES AND SIGNS, CONVEYED TO ABS HUNTINGTON BEACH, L.L.C. , BY DEED.RECORDED JUNE 16, 1998 AS INSTRUMENT NO. 19980379306 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS, UNDER THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS SET FORTH THEREIN. PARCEL 3: THOSE PORTIONS OF SECTIONS 13 AND 24 IN TOWNSHIP 6 SOUTH RANGE 11 WEST, SAN BERNARDINO BASE AND MERIDIAN, IN THE RANCHO LAS BOLSAS, IN THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH, COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AS SHOWN ON A MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 51 PAGE 14. IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF SAID COUNTY, DESCRIBED AS A WHOLE AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE MOST SOUTHERLY CORNER OF THE LAND DESCRIBED IN THE DEED TO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDIS.ON COMPANY, A CORPORATION, DATED APRIL 6, 1956 AND RECORDED APRIL 24, 1956 IN BOOK 3485 PAGE 268 OF,OFFICIAL RECORDS, SAID POINT BEING IN A LINE THAT IS PARALLEL WITH AND 100 FEET NORTHEASTERLY, MEASURED AT RIGHT ANGLES, FROM THE NORTHEASTERLY LINE OF THE 40.00 FOOT RIGHT OF WAY OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY AS DESCRIBED IN THE DEED RECORDED DECEMBER 20, 1905 IN BOOK 123 PAGE 96 OF DEEDS; THENCE SOUTH 55° 28' 30" EAST, ALONG SAID PARALLEL LINE, 1040.00 FEET; THENCE AT RIGHT ANGLES, NORTH 34° 31' 30" EAST 1020.23 FEET MORE OR LESS, TO THE SOUTHWESTERLY LINE OF THE 145.00 FOOT STRIP OF LAND DESCRIBED AND DESIGNATED AS PARCEL D 1-1-106 OF THE LIS PENDENS IN AN. ACTION ENTITLED "ORANGE COUNTY FLOOD CONTROL DISTRICT, PLAINTIFF, VERSES DAISY E. HURLEY THORPE, ET AL., DEFENDANTS," FILED IN CASE NO 80955, OF THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, A CERTIFIED COPY OF SAID LIS PENDENS BEING RECORDED MARCH 5, 1959 IN BOOK 4615 PAGE 6 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS; THENCE NORTHWESTERLY, ALONG SAID SOUTHWESTERLY LINE, BEING A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE NORTHEAST AND HAVING A RADIUS OF 2462.50 FEET, AN ARC DISTANCE OF 973.34 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO THE EASTERLY LINE OF THE WEST HALF OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 13; THENCE, ALONG SAID EASTERLY LINE, SOUTH 00' 47' 10" EAST; 686.66 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO THE SOUTHERLY LINE OF THE LAND CONVEYED TO BY WILLOW LAND COMPANY TO A.C. THORPE, RECORDED .DUNE 13, 1917 IN BOOK 302 PAGE 69 OF DEEDS IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF SAID COUNTY; THENCE ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY LINE NORTH 48' 45' WEST 36.61 FEET; THENCE: NORTH 56' 32' 30" WEST 88.08 FEET , MORE OR LESS, TO THE NORTHEASTERLY CORNER OF THE LAND DESCRIBED IN THE DEED TO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY RECORDED IN BOOK 3485 PAGE 268 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS; THENCE ALONG THE SOUTHEASTERLY LINE OF SAID LAST MENTIONED LAND, SOUTH fit° 05' 51" WEST 1013.12 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO Item 12. - 30 HB -372- Page 4 DESCRIPTION THE POINT OF BEGINNING. EXCEPTING THEREFROM; THAT PORTION THEREOF LYING WITHIN THE LAND DESCRIBED AND DESIGNATED AS PARCEL 2 IN THE DEED TO R.C.A. COMMUNICATIONS, INC. , A DELAWARE CORPORATION, RECORDED MARCH 30, 1935 IN BOOK 741 PAGE 315 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS. ALSO EXCEPTING THEREFROM; THAT PORTION THEREOF LYING WITHIN THE LAND DESCRIBED IN THE DEED TO GENEVA DEEBLE, AND OTHERS, RECORDED DECEMBER 28, 1935 IN BOOK 792 PAGE 470 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS. ALSO EXCEPTING THEREFROM; THAT PORTION THEREOF LYING WITHIN THE LAND DESCRIBED AS " PARCEL NO. 100396"AN THE .FINAL ORDER OF CONDEMNATION FILED AUGUST 23, 1996 IN THE .SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY ORANGE, UNDER ACTION NO. 681 121, ENTITLED THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, PLAINTIFF VS. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY DEFENDANT, A CERTIFIED COPY OF WHICH WAS RECORDED SEPTEMBER 4, 1996 AS INSTRUMENT NO. 96-0451028 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS. EXCEPTING THEREFROM; "ALL OIL, GAS, PETROLEUM AND OTHER MINERAL OR HYDROCARBON SUBSTANCES IN, ON, UNDER OR WHICH MAY BE PRODUCED FROM SAID LAND, TOGETHER WITH THE RIGHT TO USE THAT PORTION ONLY OF SAID LAND WHICH UNDERLIES A PLANE PARALLEL TO AND FIVE HUNDRED (500) FEET BELOW THE PRESENT SURFACE OF SAID LAND, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROSPECTING FOR, DEVELOPING AND/OR EXTRACTING SAID OIL, GAS, PETROLEUM AND OTHER MINERAL OR HYDROCARBON SUBSTANCES FROM SAID SAND BY MEANS OF WELLS DRILLED INTO THE SUBSURFACE OF SAID LAND FROM DRILL SITES LOCATED ON OTHER LAND; WITHOUT HOWEVER, THE RIGHT TO ENTER UPON THE SURFACE OF SAID LAND OR TO USE SAID LAND OR ANY PORTION THEROF TO SAID DEPTH OF FIVE HUNDRED (500) FEET FOR ANY PURPOSE WHATSOEVER." AS RESERVED IN THE FINAL CONDEMNATION FILED AUGUST 16, 1963 IN ACTION NO. 100040 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, ENTITLED SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY, PLAINTIFF VS DAISY THORPE HOOK, ET AL DEFENDANTS, A CERTIFIED COPY OF WHICH WAS RECORDED AUGUST 16, 1963 IN BOOK 6679 PAE 964 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS. HB -373- Item 12. - 31 F EXHIBIT B DESCRIPTION OF EPTC LAND That portion of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 13 in Township 6 South Range 1 I West,San Bernardino Base and Meridian,in the Rancho Las Bolsas,in the City of Huntington Beach,County of Orange, State of California,as shown on a map recorded in book 51 page 14 of Miscellaneous Maps,in the Office of the County Recorder of said.County and that portion of the north east quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 24 in Township 6 South, Range 11 West,San Bernardino Base and Meridian, in the Rancho Las.Bolsas,also in said City of Huntington Beach, as shown on a map recorded in book 51 page 14 of Miscellaneous Maps, in the Office of the County Recorder of said County, and as the northerly portion of said Section 24 is shown on a map filed in book 6 page 6 of Record of Surveys, in the Office of the County Recorder of said County,bounded as follows: On the west by the westerly line of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of said Section 13; on the southwest by the southerly line of the land described in the deed to A. C. Thorpe recorded June 13, 1917 in book 302 page 69 of Deeds;on the northeast by the southwesterly line of a strip of land 145.00 feet wide as described in Parcel No. D1-104 in the Amended Final Order of Condemnation, a certified copy of which was recorded November 1, 1963 in book 6788 page 915 of Official Records; and on the southeast by the following described line: Beginning at the most southerly corner of the land described in the deed to Southern California Edison Company, a corporation,dated April 6, 1956 and recorded April 24, 1956 in book 3485 page 268 of Official Records and said point being in a line that is parallel with and 100.00 feet northeasterly,measured at right angles, from the northeasterly line of the 40.00 foot right of way of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company as described in the deed recorded December 20, 1905 in book 123 page 96 of Deeds; thence south 55' 28'30"east,along said parallel line, 1,040.00 feet to the true point of beginning;thence at right angles north 34' 31' 30" east, 1,005.00 feet more or less,to the southwesterly line of the hereinabove described strip of land, 145.00 feet wide. Excepting therefrom; "all minerals,gas,oil,petroleum,naphtha and other hydrocarbon substances in and under said land as excepted and reserved in various instruments of record" as set forth in the deed from Orange County Flood Control District Recorded April 28, 1964 in book 7022 page 413 of Official Records. AND That portion of the west one-half of the southeast one-quarter of Section 13 in Township 6 South Range 11 West,San Bernardino Base and Meridian, in the Rancho Las Bolsas, in the City of Page 2 of 4 HUNTINGTON BEACH WETLANDS CONSERVANCY L_-DOCS\640302.6IW971 Item 12. - 32 HB -374- f Huntington Beach, County of Orange, State of California,shown on a map in book 43 page 2 of Records of Survey, being the parcel of land shown as Parcel 3 on Lot Line Adjustment No. 97-3 recorded December 8, 1997 as instrument no. 19970628491 of Official Records of said County, fiirther described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the centerline of Newland Street(also being the north-south centerline of said Section 13)and the westerly prolongation of the north line of Parcel 1 as shown on said map; thence south 00' 16'41"west 578.88 feet(shown on said map as S 00'40' 50"E)along said north-south centerline of said Section 13 as shown on said map to the true point of beginning; thence south 53' 56'04" east 248.54 feet; thence south 35'31' 50" west 6.04 feet;thence south 54'28' 10"east 536.14 feet;thence south 76' 14' 35" east 53.96 feet to the northwesterly prolongation of that certain course described as "south 56'32'30" east 369.07 feet, more or less" along the southerly line of the land conveyed to A. C. Thorpe by deed recorded June 13, 1917 in book 302 page 69 of Deeds in the Office of the County Recorder of said County;thence south 55' 17'06"east 301.06 feet along said prolongation and said line•,thence north 00'00'00" east 435.68 feet;thence north 54'42' 53" west 175.17 feet;thence north 00' 00' 00" east 338.21 feet;thence north 90' 00' 00"west 357.07 feet,thence south 27' 47' 17"west 128.15 feet to the northerly line of the southwest one-quarter of the southeast one-quarter of said Section 13;thence north 89'29' 32"west 373.23 feet along said northerly line to said north- south centerline of said Section 13 as shown on said map; thence south 00' 16'41" west 117.92 feet along said north-south centerline(shown on said map as S 000 40' 50"E)to the true point of beginning. Page 2 of 4 HUNTINGTON BEACH WETLANDS CONSERVANCY LA_DOCS\640102.0(W971 HB - 7 - Item 12. - 33 r fl EXHIBIT C LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF T&D LAND That portion of the west one-half of the southeast one-quarter of Section 13 in Township 6 South Range 11 West,San Bernardino Base and Meridian,in the Rancho Las Bolsas,in the City of Huntington Beach,County of Orange, State of California,shown on a map in book 43 page 2 of Records of Survey,being the parcel of land shown as Parcel 3 on Lot Line Adjustment No. 97-3 recorded December 8, 1997 as instrument no. 19970628491 of Official Records of said County, further described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the center line of Newland Street(also being the north-south centerline of said Section 13) and the westerly prolongation of the north line of Parcel 1 as shown on said map;thence south 00' 16'41" west 578.88 feet(shown on said map as S 000 40' 50" E) along said north-south centerline of said Section 13 as shown on said map to the true point of beginning; thence south 53' 56'04" east 248.54 feet;thence south 35'31'50"west 6.04 feet; thence south 54' 28' 10" east 536.14 feet; thence south 76' 14' 35" east 53.96 feet to the northwesterly prolongation of that certain course described as"south 56' 32'30" east 369.07 feet, more or less" along the southerly line of the land conveyed to A. C. Thorpe by deed recorded June 13, 1917 in book 302 page 69 of Deeds in the Office of the County Recorder of said County;thence south 550 17' 06" east 301.06 feet along said prolongation and said line; thence north 00' 00'00" east 435.68 feet;thence north 54'42' 53"west 175.17 feet;thence north 00' 00' 00" east 338.21 feet; thence north 90'00' 00"west 357.07 feet; thence south 27'47' 17" west 128.15 feet to the northerly line of the southwest one-quarter of the southeast one-quarter of said Section 13;thence north 89" 29'32"west 373.23 feet along said northerly line to said north- south centerline of said Section 13 as shown on said map; thence south 00' 16'41"west 117.92 feet along said north-south centerline(shown on said map as S 00'40' 50" E)to the true point of beginning. Excepting therefrom; all structures and improvements, facilities,systems, fixtures and equipment of any kind now or hereafter located on said land, whether above or below the land surface, whether real or personal property,and whether permanent or temporary,including without limitation,all building, sheds,energy plants,tanks,pipelines(including meters,connections, valves and other associated equipment),cables, wires, conduits, cable trays, trenches,mains, lines, ducts,fences, towers, antennae, tunnels, screening walls,awnings,retaining walls, irrigation and drainage pipes and facilities, lighting fixtures and signs, conveyed to AES Huntington Beach,L.L.C. by deed recorded June 16, 1998 as instrument no. 98-0379306 of Official Records, under the terms and conditions set forth therein Page 3 of 4 HUNTINGTON BEACH WETLANDS CONSERVANCY LA DQCSV01891?IW97J Item 12. - 34 H - 7 - hl EXHIBIT D DESCRIPTION OF PLANT PROPERTY Page 4 of 4 HUNTINGTON BEACH WETLANDS CONSERVANCY L.A_DOCS\701391.2(W97) HB -377- Item 12. - 35 EXHIBIT "D" Those portions of the fractional southwest one-quarter of Section 13;the west one-half of the southeast one-quarter of Section 13 and the northeast one-quarter of Section 24 in Township 6 South,Range l I west, San Bernardino Base and Meridian,in the Rancho Las Bolsas,in the City of Huntington Beach, County of Orange,State of California,shown on a map in book 43 page 2 of Records of Survey,being the parcel of land shown as Parcel 1 on Lot Line Adjustment No. 97-3 recorded December 8, 1997 as instrument no. 19970628491 of Official Records of said County, further described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the center line of Newland Street(also being the north-south centerline of said Section 13)and the westerly prolongation of the north line of Parcel 1 as shown on said map;thence south 00° 16'41" west, 578.88 feet(shown on said map as S 00'40' 50" E)along said north-south center line of said Section 13 as shown on said map to the true point of beginning;thence south 53'56'04" east 248.54 feet;thence south 35'3 P 50"west 6.04 feet; thence south 54'28' 10" east 536.14 feet;thence south 76' 14'35" east 53.96 feet to the northwesterly prolongation of that certain course described as"south 56' 32'30"east 369.07 feet, more or less" along the southerly line of the land conveyed to A. C. Thorpe by deed recorded June 13, 1917 in book 302 page 69 of deeds in the Office of the County Recorder of said County; thence south 55' 17'06" east 310.75 feet along said prolongation and said line;thence north 74' 13' 00" east 286.65 feet to a line that is parallel with and westerly 100.00 feet from the east line of the west one-half of the southeast one-quarter of Section 13,said parallel line also being the east line of said Parcel 1; thence south 000 17' 00"west 268.17 feet along said east line of said Parcel I to a point on the southerly line of said land conveyed to A. C. Thorpe in book 302 page 69 of Deeds, said point also being the northeasterly corner of the land described in the deed to Southern California Edison Company recorded in book 3485 page 268 of Official Records of said County and the southeast corner of said Parcel l;thence south 620 54'45"west 893.69 feet (shown on said map as S 6?57' 10"W)along the southeasterly line of said Parcel 1 to a line that is parallel with and 199.87 feet northeasterly from the northeasterly line of the 40.00 foot right of way of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company as shown on said map;thence north 54'25' 52" west along said parallel line, 1,046.23 feet to a line that is parallel with and northwesterly 40.00 feet from the westerly line of said Parcel 1; thence along said last mentioned parallel line north 35' 33' 05" east 740.32 feet to said north-south centerline of said Section 13;thence north 00' 16'41" east 38.84 feet along said north-south centerline to the true point of beginning. Item 12. - 36 H - 78- z M AS'32' W -. I swat,S't ./ tt7.42' MV JNE C%7 'HE SW± a, _ OF PARCEL 3 n00tb'41�f PARCELS t & 3 9.727 Ac. as.a�• (PARCEL 3 OF TENTATIVE LINE ADJUSTMENT FILING 9 i cv e Q � s 6�so-w SCE DOC. N0. 164424 ` INST. NO. 2979, O.R. 8K. 3827 PC. y a I N � , RS 4 15 �w 91fQ ,. a 54 W)c"a ca �a PARCEL 1 In .-�^�$ 2aoas Ac. p p(oS, (PARCEL 1 OF TENTATIVE LOT LINE ADJUSTMENT FILING 97- q 6 7 0 'fir (- AREA A W z cr 8 Sly�OF>DFSC 7 N �L 3M OFLEM�_� ea 4. T SCE DOC. .NO. r �* INST. N( 41 'v; 0 �G'`�s \ 24 O.R. 8K. 3.4 < r AREA A 42 30 b� \ q B� SWTWEASM 18 PARCELS i AND 2 -X o PARCEL 1 .— CONSERVANCY $ PARCEL 2 = VWETLANDS HB -379- Item 12. - 37 w =`` n sm5r � - it98.53 119&66 4, to 8 SE t 4 SEC. 13 Z a: 16'22'38- R 2462.50' L _ 703.87 y 26 27 ZD � 703.87' Ely UK 01 PK10E1 01-104 IN 28 OF PARCEL =),)4 �h WZ ` , \ O.R.9K 5M2.M 7.REC 9/8/61 PARCEL rJ ' U� (PARCEL 5 OF STEWART TITTLE COMPANY'S PROFORMA TITLE POLICY NO. 80127037) N�F/S1 1C10' �t O I 800' W O w O 9 Q o ON In O C " I tin `t O SCE DOC. N0. 203808 (FEE) syr Z o3 ��a Q INST. NO. 21217 rJ 1 `$z5 O.R. SK. 6174 PG. 470 OAS. ,�(�• 2h �bg OQZO '° � Z•y Sl+`3 � 2 65 z al � f1 0.35'50 29't35ZW42'1 ,.� 2116 to 7 R-2317.5' 5 86'17M.E N7�'t5�E i. U(i 1 � O\ l�749 S7 11449.86'1 �4 871g'> �� - Z Y C, c�,--cn .n ?k,•� w < E U 7876 (FEE) �' c #1 PG. 268 nts ts'oa'w \ 36.61' wtr 1K CF PARCEL DI-104 IN n OR 8C 67aa PG 9IS RFC. 11/t/63 In X22 PCTO A.�t1Y O a yfk {1 i tYLY SE 0f 7E 9 t/4, SESEC i (\ f/4,S S 1EC 3 \ sJ It- �j� y�,s�N >a 36o2r E Of POACEL i 1 a.4" AG, ♦ * ?�j SCE DOC. NO. 216473 (FEE) INST. NO. 15724 �? O LAND SG t O.R. BK. 6679 PG. 964 J Exp. - 0 9-30-03 * I \. tom h �- Dom°- JK-- SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDIS.ON �\\ 3442 WINTIN GTO" BRACM-GEMERATOG S'AT9Crt ) f \ .8 DATE: ONEAI 4= COUNITY 2 I8 00 UM OF C031MVAN" AND VAMAMM PAWWS Item 12. - 38 NB -380- ATTACHMENT #3 u -381- Item 12. - 39 i ALTA / ACSM LAND TITLE Y I 1 SVRy>~Y, �FF1'T.FICATFt N m.,w. SURVEY MI AaDDImNO uN0 A ALanAAa s.+m+a d'�ITAn p;eAWtwu NIA<,r cu.I+tt OANA.'we AIO'U'�i�TQI AtY7eeK a Olt Ctbl AxD ASYMt u p M[eA AS -,It .• a fOUM 1. Ms rAwl p 3YASt.'ACIVAW.(.Aj YA01;all fW r.o'"M NOv.NI,w OF ACCGMANC1w1�1,.fIAW �tAq j(a+,AW(NT%ro°ALupw ,NNN, i f A PORTION OF THE WEST 1 2 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1 4 OF SECTION 13 u�a°a Ao �F.B. {/tNtInr(t�irAtl {fMNDD ANIt�'O°v AUA AND AGY W / Mb r'RRWIDN SKI°MMMIf upTRrO TO Out MINT hcc v^XoT�'H N 141MR�N�KTyMWAIM''s.*s ML 7!T.2D w7 old �'� y' ( AND A PORTION OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 24 .� / '• i� rAltt A nQltoi AND Danmr wow TOWNSHIP:$ SOUTH, RANGE 11 WEST, S.B.M. '1 Ot ut M A'o amasWMtht°pDumKw�°ai+vpAOKucwn atA�°°comN. PAC/i/C , I IN THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH, COUNTY OF ORANGE,.STATE OF CAUFORNIA °a f0 "waww°ntAcanoNB.,+rcrDWrpno 4 OCEAN -p�- "'• I a] DINATro a r i uw°a0vioa/rAueuq/Aw en.A m.oKWN m NOTES: r] Aa Dwaw»a m a l.a a"I"a.a cum Aw.1 s1 u• ll uraN wM nR uw uun rltQlOYlh'CULTUM (M fR laaml Ar°yAn p Au.UIUe AW MAN I1Km a NA[n IWa1t0 hafOM p AaKdl MLnta&I p.0,Lst 1YwK Vl CI NI T Y MAP .A IAYIpn Na aer Kau ro oeo"Ro K1YC Inatl p Na.Ar y►n.xDKAA A I A roe•o1K Yn[+I ohanlf Nona t sa wl3.p.IL rot AOAADDI 00Y 1 41 Wpwl Kpat tuai NY wm ADL i to Ku Oa hi Mf WA/W,DdMW AND AtW1Ow0 ostosoOATH O/ALL a1fNU,ts. 7. Ilm.m'I axoM ncao as Iw a oA ] tPp wtsw so'M�p M(YxOMO[YOMf°IO Nf mlAs°s1suMon DlfArev a.N ArYlct A I mm)x4ril xtcm al,ra As I"m 1 Oa awl Imt (•'I "t-v.O.I.Ir'wDim D—:w°M n t1°ta oom tffa TK.(W a _ i. IIacOI aNDIW KIW+Y alA IrJI W 11/JD I pp/111" NM KS40t To W N Mt u.Da40A0.41 W OLI)C[. til m _......._...__.......... ...,�„ ........, �...... ..+ n.., ...a I-oU("wo. (W) MI IOG m.or Nq)CAar 6AM4 AO M141 AMD Stl%1%yMl 1, ofto D men$am CALL/a At Dwm De01NMt A[OAm sT toc G l-ca w K4144°x,.A'D YWgr ML 101 I Wr Mt IotA401 OF At goOAMYwTI OR QKNONoi WO DA r,Ov ], tQ wmN 1 of 11/Ip D a,11 IN lTAR AsfarrT 701wC sMY Y.VL I M fit'" ( ] K"waft. 6 S,' R 11 W, B 1glND Yp1UMD(TATON + ne Nn../CVa0107K L omfvfvm Dwi wo N uta°V°an10W9YY 1°uI o1i0pown pi<4r P[D, M L 1 On IT Dn0 ID I Iry'tAO.luwm ACC nut a wl I I t IACtrT Af aID+N PI itK f11.Air,MC M(KR fav(u I o rpna VTVfW pl wales oA ry DOCI NCI trim v �►• i ps 11InL f0 rir•/MK,ILQ o AIY N q Ant gat.a Wr M pnNN .. W w .AI Aarl/TD W rAou.OIAT pmtA®AND ACCEPIC.N114 S n 1/•u ASAI,10.n ADAow.. .. _..�... .._ ... 1 so at a w m s'a K TD ►m lo, .IAm►mo0.t1 t.ln L DMDLSD9IIRoss. m/ovNAAr Y61 or MI,AN0.YDO,.(Lou*Ir woNnAWc K° wma U4 ••-_ •_ 6 —__ 1 m la a W It 7/1T Dv f'IC K 1. ALL arts I u1 s t0 ds .VA"v OMa M1G Tn Map M MADUDN 11 M rnNa ADkUM0IY1tp InRR DA on IYAnT wew iK IDNt p MRr AND IDYA.or �'�"H�•••'�• 1 pf AI wN IA a Mt h t/Arww m mDLTrwI AtNwtto AwOw To nQaIDAQYp1mtl11DJWM01awK NxD 1 Afaaws+TliT,MfK I, 11'Y[1AM I I 1 R In:a W U 7q/,ON t Oo K °' MItKAAAO 10/fAMArvyaq ws AA so 0(Izno,oct°nA 0 Tot of yy(Wuq Mom A-$1011 IIQ M&TMP+N14t. ((rrorAA wl_ arc1,(�Is eMsraMnM. ID m sa a W t1 711/,w Y Ir K M rN,NK A. ALA iot"us&AND DDMTY WSSINAnwt Uc rAovrMT%Kom note. TI m MEN la,LI U7L DA T K MA 1 rr 11"umt ...�.............•- .. ..I ., •.. ...•_ 17 ID w w IWoa mr.Dtfm AM tt 1• M YIEa►Mm NA{nAR.°yD.AND fAANwm 4 00to of na AMMO AM.W1 y •' 1 i ► / 1 of,,tomf eRw t Is qApF MMM°gWlot TO to AM IIt. **I By'NU:A°A Corr a wM 17 m Y Y U IY1,a I.T ip Mc N l mmNoT ytii rAmm TNr loanol of rADi U(fDnoN of No.w}Ic. OR "No IAa pu f Flow to Mf cmt it cm It LocA m,.$(.IM „y M 1ADWIIII nco 241 ola AND A1TAMa 10 M aa1nM MYNI(A p tN(A[.YD •��.•�•.•.� ••• �• n N Itt IRt,tl I7IL mA I,nDAWAAY ApOAt)aM YmW Nero., f1'tOK..rI II n w W./ILL tl IIK IY[.a w ot smast 10. Mr WaAptDaD rvITMIA calw[I MAT IN•iu.STt.ITT+Mr A""' "g ItApMei[ AppiLp•v KTA AND ADY,ANo w aROI M M[ar[DA nri (�TT KO.y A.L.r \�f!LC• y If R w W.KW 1\t Nt Aa VaO.a to T M IaAnrIDA l Dr aN MAAN gpllln AND 14 Aam.WD>AccWM p MIS I �~C'yOL le ro IM Aot 1{II,a K IY rvc OAAr altar n Af uT t ro ra000. e^ ^s a n+aawMLr,Ka C. co "\ I • tsotin • /T ( ) � AN. ID IY i/,I Aa vol,4 a MIN( NOIiK A I IAI A `\ �, : WK fC Ir M ANNIAY LL r .it Yll I NC/ �i I 1 71 w Ict a , Kta Ar wo • ^•.� w.Pow, .. 11 10 at a U.P.a W:Ft to e to RADAW = 6D• .. •a' a a al D(at UfjN,st Oa • 1.7D•Oi ° • \1 \ , •• a m lit Pat u UN.K oot AKalm TO n WI34 N pow w/moosts ii m at a w,to UN,w V.K N b Fnoal t/Aialol/ �..»..: .. ......._.©..� .. .�. •�Nt�, is A at M W,so 2ON,K911111 uDlt wwo rotn amcv IN09X V.mopn IDat a W.t+Ism a D',K w IA W,tt Mtn w Al.KAnONO\ it ID ,till10. 1i'.KAI T WNW t•/ all fa a cm.sr 231L bt A:K AI 'AR°AWNS 4U , INDEX MAP��AytiD °wwo mawuA► o N.T.S, •f• ) ►KO'ApRD ov. ttaaaraw oAAwlt liP.+l. SOUTH-CM OAUFORNIA EDISON �:x.:�Y,rrLsyy lean a as aotx w,pp�u�q•yp�NAp1wANrs HUNTSI4TON SSAOH 01 ' L9�,IM0. AOsOaAO,YlYOaIA•Nf0 VInWr 004MYI rATION 11 6T9 �,r,Y .. y 6 S,, R 1 1 .,. W, SB II ti TITLE INFORMATION MAP I � FL 00 CON OL ICMANN •��.� , GENERAL. SITE INFORMATION oc cA`nr+c ITAn an. .„Nw•1M1 �:l Ml�,�o r+e'n.rro s� $ ,,• «•PAR(08L a 1, 0 ..� .t•• � e uNnHoroN ec+cN.a DaeAe UN .K.OrAtJ9i4[N11 ICNOUI Dr•3) DCCSw3[Cl�1 _�_ Z 14 T / 1 oo,FED a:o�'�i%tt oaYJo SAnucroherzo ..w+ '�,,,,.,I:.•. ...., .,. 9 I. wP ``3 oT �71:YKA 7 f i CRMUDA OR. ,cc,cc sM y IJNL .VS (N � U 97-J1 sl+cn w Q ,� r'. "..'.v ,,,,,,, ,.•l •":r•. PAR t 13 J 21 IIOIf1y 1vro ,� w r € 77 �T� �\ .. - '..f� ,�'h�, ~•e• .,.. r. ._ �` h� t.Y6AN / AVC. Co \ Rw t 41 • r F rZAAmv By. e+Nlmu SOUTHHpN CALIFORNIA 1101HON g .f:.lYwpi/ 11t0(NtiAIXO 66U11Mf17k4,IMc. WUTNtvN 41UI4NtN I040N CONdMY aMB `� ,rr.r�V{b• ,�,gypp�+�� 11N HUNTINOTON-®BAOH a •...�,��eo. �+TSsSifW aoswcsve'o'e+uioAcO°NIA sl+ro °ij jsrof WNERAfTINO STATIONCD 11 1—h 3N N L ..--.....-.._... HAM1L 7ON AYB -1 ZONING MAP I j .I I T 6 S, R 1 1 W, S B M ZONING I ly a•e•o,j,;,,oe�o•rre I ( �y.ee�g,•ox•ne \ E[ .GOAVAt IONC OVCkUV �U :ut�uf°cg"oro`vs�lrul�u$>u.[ � I I O VE.BIC�2pEWMJ�NEryMDM�IR eat DOG.No.I/..x.(m) O.e,Nilwl 3027 Pa.x27/ I I' B RMUDA DA`. Q 3 \\Q-p-CZ-FP2 �1 � ` 1 / t�( �f \ o ooa No.c0s/a(rtq fig `, i Ai 0,.09 :'a fig yy .70 i \ i 4 IG-0-CZ-P'P2 sac,00a N0.I67e7e(mc) d\ INK Na 0700/ OA.BK.7400 Pa iee Sac boa, IQ-0-CZ-CS/0 FP2 _ Ifs SANN/NC AVf. �C IL - FP2 O �f I PpesMeD OV, PBoofpm WMlmb 8OUTH8RN CALlPORNIA ffO18ON :5y�rw; �•$ hwr+r daa,mcro a a ue. w D�{ a errNy s••a HUNTINOTON$8A0H pr ._._. 4 •..� IIMP td.b"Nlff eeenrti'°'oA l[m e1{�isoel O11NoRn�M O4TTAVON ""yY TITLE COMMITk NT INFORMATION PER STEWART TITLE OF CALIFORNIA, INC. REVISED I _LIMINARY REPORT NO. 80152123 (DATED APRIL 25, 2001) LEGAL DESCRIPTION EXCEPTIONS e10011 O"totNL 11 PpAyALOCLI�I�1ItjyIpVlplft 1Kf lAlL1 % . nCOyYly mFp WDA MI}v L1M MAm NOD me a.us m•yYL IIC TM Rf a ID A YMk 1 W LCIi t LW WU W }yK[4a Nam!=. OCW[LPY M fND010pll iwdn[i AIIIaD I�[1a Odit^d q M IIIYRD pC0^aq WO ALAI!011 064f YL0 yd 017ACI YD 11+NO I.MC OVIIO[I 11110 N{IbY.w0 II yt t o YR mL*w•!�T'+?`A p[�t11 � I,G J Nlbmw.u,tosm J . [v[ItAw IRIr a I.WD IILOD 1[[i YmL QSWb(nt[0 w0 pOdM•I[b Y IMCh d.101 w Mp 190,01WI d dgaµ /O YA•i00YN11W RAMN OOOY[D Y Ig1DYN 0 MdndLLlT a1Tld J IgYA[0[0+ W 1.q)S M IDd INtO 1"17t 01 alpµ 1 Gapl i ilK d UViplMud♦♦GWIivpNllt Mb00 MIY YM0.auuWaY�1^tm mYa DI bw�YU K*oANO AT M Ongnit1 V M Odid VK d NR7W LIRp[Lta(1µWp Ipq M[ O( Np p1 YSGGRI tWlt q IGf 01 ra xa.34.811111, d IKfp S. ffa0f0 1{YRYItP 1.INIaa,ID`d NIS/+a/d aRGAL K,Lglbyi W y10M11Maa�M mtx of so Ot NYppNyI�g11j pla Dpypl N /Ij t'V1it 1 SV, A[TaM O pb Wpliµ Ot WAO OdOWNW1pLL A 7ND OWq IS xO IdOA KSROyNY+ ©M[ pNUICGIYO M Iptlpl d i!jl iw[y0 la Nt F1,/ORf 71AR0 x[NW+o Nay�qf Ix4 µp U.ft a YIOId WY�1(V�DWG�O Mb1�iWai La,[/W/p^OY a M �O)IOM`il M LNf YQ Oaf OROMI�IWSi�Mgwlyb�[a`a` `e^a N I4Kq al IVOI,NQP7YpG�MpO OL tMr�YT L'I OW1aVA 1 K ItmNlm Y 1+A00D I INO S T00[MI• M M To q Y6 M01f i.Wp IMµ{L YM[ILN taK M 4N W[d MN/YIOC 11 MYIa qYM.11 ®(NidOquYY gOTlm t 0[[pq(N ,lyplit 1 111 F DOb{Itl[f0 1,10C 1 OIMµ.It { /dnOil dlY a twD Wee!Wed dmq{+rtwi iNµla A NVNpG�(IN) Or T L D yY A A IaR n G1M 7M[ 1, p 0qp RA glOr M rA[NN!tJva a WO L4Ni.IOL�gP1a[01 MOY[C1NO Ia. go rI�WAi'b pallot'! q[T!l YYMefa ©(atdnalWy WIIRa J YACR .1 LDa d�IW I1(t a reW�0 M YRM•W Wt Wtf a 1MW 4 otNtO•MO Yo�I1 cYunNupGAmOoy pYYa(pWRS taGyA[RpOIpNNYQE�lpdyioMUaD t0DNwy p1YL[fa IGa M M• 0p Y iINLLa}�.alt pV pyp_gp A14 xa W1[� Wyp_ _ we Gqa yN%,yS1r010mpM�NI�D[MMI' aMtufpOR1ON�01 M uaMa�Wnt 011 u1V rMN+nw M0 ♦ K;N • rlr�it MKN A XC AK O IMa y7ipM m p1tgL�lp 1MpWµI WWpLAryAMKOp .9 IYII^aYNp[l�w w Aw0 ©NIMANb4a1 IAOgO COY1l mot n0AIWNf OWIIL4q W la M{•WVOQi,MRO NatVL ub ata 10 fu0 OaM a AO MMOAb( �, rIM1 �NYMava•,K QMf Io 2. O iD'] WR 1YTgt IaIAIDILY tLlt µdo f10 IgIMKtgµY VNRO ltARl pI A1lYW'LYR n CJVdWI O1Y OL OMq K6lL OpMANCI}, p�pa1 /ri.VplpltKl fll N p pp(OYO 1,1W 111 a MID4 A{CCINS tIIAKO [OLm-4 p0pD1 Y pM/ta,)N W M KNAIO•M1Y ip IY}a toD+ qR y Y1Y Yp tAa Nd.MOpT ap�L ANRI�1+L91iNIt µqv d OY T N'A YRpIA A IK/i� I IL O IIIT W YOM ALdO M[NaM Mp G7f 1Ati a IM44 1, IAGf 1}0 a aTOµ QMOi ■ .O.,I,.A1,I�,MI1 FOR MdMl�L�d;Y;w�K10 A.Ialll d 4Lb A ARCLL TWO 1NR�NyO1I�� L��1"4qLW�1'A{'djW/O d 11�Wri'1t tp•V'y�YWtl1O(N0f�Xi nNo M µ'� Y' HAUM n IY/Wa AND Id M 04 O NL1a Mapµ I. Mt`SpGpG DAa 10 OdGR■(OaOD(I[CNIp[I 1131 A/W7nVKNf MG II[i0liliDl a 1 IMOd a M(NV nIY11 NMia a Altigxµ QOtd 74 fOMp 0/dMr N[•XW n 1,[LdIMY,OK d YO^01117•t1 gIWq.01 A Y.V At M &FAg1'di AEDoMr d OIMa aAOu IIfCaOL 0{plGdl M 4{[p[101 Mt{'11I�t N1�pQ�NROdO M WC�w/ AMR 11 Krt.ux f[dUg4 04Q Yq"ro W W M RAI0 W ID1A+L M ra OM IDa N r 11 d 4 d d µ�pa�R�tll0la 1['q'NIT n Iut6 1,/YD 1 L11N0[016T[AtIdLT d YO YY[Qlf 10 N[M111A IfRt L7 d NLNOtM IIICµ I:Optt a aWN f11AK 0�GaaN;Y oxOM d A YU /A,1 K[{ip,{ypp LMD yK n IQLG WC.1yy p M[DpLI 011t.pyMtp [CONat- /al[VMY 1/,1 N LOat i17 IApt 1p n.000f d LOt Y +oA11Np!NN G[aaDa Ottdm L m[Y wiRNglli N6 INNI:Yn Mom'..-N Na 14 N M[OIVIa a M WM1Y t[CaKO d WD MJxtt, Y�aWll li n M . M WOD OOM1[4D R 0.. IY OftO YR010 MA1 Ia^d d '1aIRY f0 RR fI IYIDYt A t dD 1 t11Y0 YMp n DI110µ RDOp R&D N fuoft ATfOAOa.IAII f;IMT N iN as 11 d 1 M MI dlgL n al1IRY 'MANq GA6�'AG t�MKl03i11' "' TMONNwO a[Mt wRAQt^d q Mt NaM{IAr Wt d tAq AAOAYK YODON N AIM IggAm d tAa OO1MM'MDYC NIMM U'1I i Wff µ0x0 WO IaIMIRY Ylt N.SI MAT Rlltla d M[CI,gYp1i ,01�y NY tNW q n M lMR W Q qWi COcm, tpl s IIL7RIC^dG wD CYddR y IOOWa Ia w Mt DttO T1I MOO[OwIMI/IO µdo tIq fOU T UK MaM 6Y K'1I OUt NIS 10 Wo N((xlAlY it1,A711 m[Y YA IOIRq a ^M M.Kq Y M bit DOixtll fWMNN OYAOgfY IDIbW[Mr+Nn 1 C4YpYUA COYalnw,Al gw100.10 K[ C NanIfAlRllr fxNT d NAYUN/d M aYlla.aMlV ILODO dNK0.Og1RCl7 Wt Wr d IARtL I AM MC D1YLI Y DODIa p ND IYt4 1 N NOW d 7N0 W M ON a NyN^N0ld 1t.1 pA iPRN A 1 ,t DO a/1'n Wd gKvfwO10N RAIX LK 106AYM[VWIip V•IYIY dbMY,Al aMRG GftaaD w1 Nd Wefa IV d dwxfl'K OtSGIID W M I WK 1M001 n GOAMIATOI AlMom YY 1KOa0a N OpOt 11 rap[l d IQOdOf d tY0M7 MtNa NaM 00 11'q:G7T A{COgtp DOtaa;IIN Y DN /Yt./l nIl AtOapl L 1111 Y Y7RW Wf IIL 111 Wa011 d aT10µ KDaO/ w IOd{11I NG[110.If 1a d AtCb1N W ra ana d MC tf•MM N<aDa d WD CdNA Mda NpM N'iaYAW IKI µdo tIa NaMaLY Vx[n AaCOdµ µdo fAO Wi n GAO IAAQI 1`,7Nn/1Q�7711 Mda fWiN 11'tY q'wu IWO find f1 A dANa'a]NIi A[T A MI iN1xKORT OCANa a M/I MT.A{µ AL}A PA T IAR d IW Il+o[dMla A µ a rog`NL lw ID p 0®A Oi N VRypT AIADlWO M AaAd d IIVD�Wa YO IOII M AgI0Q1 NARO gAOµ aN 0 IaY1 00K�IwA MO COY^MI a MAr(iftYN KAf[Yd/WD gKN/.yt AgIptY1 Mda 1104IN Y'Ir W MT µOp/AO 70VMIRT{IIC I1/ MdR vwlM M M(g1Yf{L IVIDIOM. tKKII[D W IOJMAN CYYOIK•01d OdrµR 4'a KI WYN(OIOxOKIMa0111L0 t`AalAtt ptfONla Ax0 Dad+ Af'/Y 11b•a MA/a4taN ANp IAUYWT A OtµYAK VYRO yANUtt CObaNY,OAIa YAY 11 1111 AVO K f OM1 d MVxMOgN Sf^d/[1O�YYp�Dpq 1 DSh 1�DNiDaIDD00dWT �It�K Y,OD ppl pp.w Do Gl1 RT 11pa MOy AM q 00'Oa Y{,I 711.n ItlA DWNR IOIM 11 w IAM7t M dMta W NGD paOt a PYND[fpINF,OWIOWI+d Wv 1(1114 U NSnA01Nt x0.IMYY1a,a OMin011 A(Ca01N Nt Na fOUM IOq .O1 DRL Mt r7w. Ix0 tOKY Omaµ r[paK {•'^•. M[NPr01KtT • +AAYJ a,N.W IRT Awl Md qNT•AUYI YK WD 1'IY Ytir KLID Aa A M NdM4ALY Yxt d M gV^Aaf 04a'Mtp a Mf [qS�R' 1wUMY 11,IMf IM Wat 711 AT NG n aai w1AK ttAA/xaM 11 u� AaA MMa IwIMN11aLY µdo JAY dRK MOIa A - MlIAN 0K•WY1R11 DI IA�7,DV^+OICt xAM WY f1'i V f;1i.I7 iRt %A[f.N W,tMR10Y A IfiT d IYf11. © {I'IC01 a a YN IA[01 tta0 d A/gYOTM 11 10W Ir,Nml IO ` Y afiwla q'III.Io}t[,1 iNfllOt lWOW f f0 fYD M IAO YOIIMIIILY{YL A N aMIWK V WD 1 NOw K,Yy utlyfi)N W[D CMH 10.71141tLIpDpap pNt N\pIAK lx Sup NaMLFNb/RALpYNAfd}a M t4D Y iNtMa NpAM De'11'll'Wi 4pN rat ALD14 tAq NOAM4a.^I •YaAAa MO/wl'NpdMK 01fa'Y p00101a 1 IN�OOCIItO I110L'MAY w"tlwc'au:'n,i�uaufo ro"D�Ya0g4 m[[:n[IN OaMO[0 WO WD`y0M0(II Maj.gn N w IIN Iyy.L{tOf�ndatDAdAK11Y0 OdG�f ma1LLYMpCINVtTAwW,N WIO AaAaVfLLV• plCplNO ydl�µryL tTq YRRpII1t�pw�y1WaM,O4Ya 0/OY11[a1,1�gT d NNKt w0 O CAIY aa.INMON OOYI ,A1NtCy.ara+ago " Nlm INI[,y(pN(pb00Y w YtAul a iAwM}To M wauxT 1t.d N+no.m uR OM.AYONn a,R • . .. `lD pf IMY!{1iaLYKw4 VA W�YMdry'R 1 W rcniw uM v ow°r re^ bM6WY0 YIIIA 1�1 WYt�rc01a0Y rUMly[T !I � aQODlpmp111fYf[[Y1a^Idabµ�NYd;µI yR �lql YIONOQI 1-sy, OKAq.II{tpL 11aYd Ktp gttpM � 1 PKt 1xCORuK WYt00Od111,>I A[I 10 M[•pK�I ItpkNWo Na YC A V AIO OnIa AGlourmt h XN [WINp OplgbW,tagN A eWaAlbvMIICC Ao /1M�Y�, aUp/� Rllmam dOgN 0 'L�xpx' M atafob LYa�AO NNn4iT dN ^MNOyNM�[bl,�f.4 IImRYMIM 0 d Si}D MO yp li ` ,{y4QNL0�0tDp f0 YN,1 tMM RtxR IIAaf.tW NW WWgO,IAfi µ IIq�tR bM MIA Cxo W tdOp go IDat,��0Np 16101AL 1 d OMOµ KOa04 KWrt AVL� NMDI O I/q AT MI�ISSY�IIIYIt d A[gI10tR OOt. vow 101Ai w MC Ott W-,not Wl lvwg ttYl1 d 0[�00LL i! Gdq RAI_ f1 AYt Gt4 K IC DAN4 f IIN DyG [YOR d NIk S/YL 10 baL /AYYdI x0•NaN1/1(S a anbAl NWD4 WOW d•YY•i[Oba Y 01 I a II K YOLaIM[dt YYi Y^I[OAt[a Lp�L!d µL 31agN/ OY1Y 1 AN1'lY1 'RIYOa.AtIOYNGt IG ©(Illp^aYYT 01^R[p J Mt DOWtt•CaoP a Y tppdWM Ala Mar raTOl. M�K0M WT U. d PAAOCL YI% y YADC TO IW DOWYdK is AAAL IMyA{a�YL1/(A M M [AVN NO NNxa t xOAM WI NlAta t{AtµµClld14 f1 N t01YDY 1 YRIM,µAiYN If KIT.4N tYpgllAlpYG,tm110YfYtgM1DOYD/ANidµRgq'MCAN OYILL q Q/DiMdMMC WIIa UYYTI`A NOMNK p41Y{Ot I d 1 Iu p,1ypq����U�Wjy Y(YOYtM RATIO ®MY Rpfty w �R d[WYI NKN Y+Y[fl a MIQ t!aKd d M[1w10N C Cl(il f6[a�bl DafIfD1 O'xQY w01 YaP I[tORDa OJ/q�lf 11U I/d 40 aNt Y�A dNiNOIy a�I�1YfA,Af a"m IIL lOaaD�YAT 1 IA/�1 To NORd� D••AlAC11Pq`TIO O4M IiONOd,{nip aVW t[SA 10q tlalOa 4SNN�Y 0.tqI Y MI^IVYOR Mp 10001W d OISIOµ KtOSOt [mw�Y\NFL,'d tVp Wp YIpC Ir IOnxV I OKYaAwO'A OMKMA Ni D+RO Yar 1. ana a Nt(Cf/fM1 f(pMAol a!A9 tWNM1,MD t M M MNLY/alrov a iYD RR WpI M iPOMai0.3®COtDI_ to AAa }find tl It WDW W A VY Aa W tOd 1 I+a S d Af0a0 a 1VIML Y MI Y11W M/OILOYNO LWO S W G[dfxt AA[pNIO M[DanCN a WO IANO MD Ia M IIMNIIt suffo NaON, (A)IOMR xp W11f bpgplfp Ir K1gda Mft`10 d We LII,.- IKT Md[tqT'O1[CnK ana a Mf CdxM1 A[CLrGa d fw0 COWI IDuxapY IoudA MOK pm,o tl d M�AJINAL QaNItN OlO TO d SO^d 1; Atf O too no.amlµ DVUOW, �UpKt 11111t AW aMa fOYK KOq OtIAa wli 10 IK f0 EJN[RVDI Yq d TNt K}I N MC K51t T 1•R d M ONVICA;T WATO d M ammo"WARM IfR.NY!d 1M 1WMMttuft dpWYl01 d li Y0 M NG^YAI110 t•OU 101 W IAND,of, ON fOJIK 4N1/N A MNY/A NOW.UNIT dga10 w0 AOARO WGOWIIxR ax IA9[[COW fh 0+M glMgi OT ra.bllM0.r Uxf a M[WrpbaOvla IN d NOAd 11 N IOMIW 1 WM.IW 11 LaWANIDIAQ NO PAM/JI M a1 nY•D (0)Mt IAGi-111Of q At".ip.LM Aw11M Gq wD WWxwC LYVt OKN A IIIf04 [Ot[0 10 4 C.Mar[NCa0f0 AMf Il Ilq N IDox NI rAa 0/d OnAq ON N( M IIMdO W Yi M ryG OM d TI GOINR OWYDL GGR ta♦ j OM1 ,µY 70,INI N GDOG IY rAOt NO d dg0µ KOOSN WD Ai dOLRVO MC OIYct cads no0o pdna dSllm Y+a»m Ya VIIO 'T YOGM[Y/11 Mf SW MKItp[Y UN[n A$w d mO I4A017Lf YO[Y Y7Oaa N Oµl1nN1A 01�1 YY W LOOP Aa04R!Y d K" ION0 Mr/Ma1 M[VtIaLY IO IQI n rMC0.L ""ROAD MO IOVMK{l _L r a x0.Ol.fa M Ent nxµ a0A d GOOONAOW,A fpNNO OaY a a 4W YqW Y• L6 1 d to TOA 1.7 IKOOIO�0((Mm 1.IN, d YK AfCaaD NOKVIa I,INS W IDd IIN/Aa,It d aROLL AIYaOA INO d K wInVYNi&IN/NA11i d LL NDOba n LW tWXM1 IVAl1O1 099"m at O1 M dfOldt ARTCMO Mf Ip4iNN d GAa{Ax0 YID IO1 M AMION,.SM1N NaoN,Yq Mf IdMtYf Ir MI Itt440MW pt/alNa UNO 1Yi�p 1a70M. Naedlµ$MatA O NYp Albgi D-NN a In t0 Y•Ra,rtMV q YOT MOW Ir Mt tUNt AttwAl ItDMvwO Af Mt Ymt 7olMtLY OONd'S M 1 NIdIYO W t1t DQD 10 SWM[d IftlNOq Af M at011tE^ON d M td[a LK d NtNNA G1NLf(1LW IMD M[ .A"Olf oUA UNO LNO A1[II YY ®ApNpC IlitaV^dl y0M AVMDY1l ODdYWR/a ILL taµlpRL { C,�aq4 COtW eWIW,,1yppYa!^d OARO u L A I W D[f0aL10 Y1R II. NaM•IdM nYMY{[a IYD QC^Adq li)WO Me Ya1fMY IAQLWa^d.a M[NNM lal 0 OdL R7T. rOW,WwfAORAgDpV.1YRtl OIAN,ItyaPyLLVatld iM{lR MMir4.10•dQ[aaO1�. x011-M[YOR1At tR�W�{10y%.f bMt W Ogf�Nt, [M,It pW d1Yf4•oI At INtOI OO VIP, M GI A PIO Mo"w�n..11Ydnll�Ri uYLG a w0 oAwSIyG�YpKq�1 /�YgttKyyQYKNtaI N UVGP AWVO[M[NYNt IAwdf/• ®VAIt NgpAdWl IIYi K 1[WMn-N YM W(Mpq a WMDV�•nd ffld Mf rYq< x iMAITI,uK a M Y.m qOT Mlt�I rAV a M fgtlMpY FAONC yAKAON nd d ML�tV as W W WDglllb•MK•M416 t0 YA[m Not AIM NWYd OONONMO nY,AYfNOOd W MGWYI Mt RAMAOnd OPIRVURO. 00 bve w•K.0-0 M M Ota tttOAa Oaplm t0 ItN M NOt IY PAO[N a 0 DART N Y 7NIOaMf.d WO YY A r I- MKDf/I}d6.Atmt oot /WM IY Y' 1tLOM M(tVn a n MU IWI}.d y Yq Wp tMW -m M y[a Y Mrxa IMM 01' if 10'4lit µdo 4q IA•."�I/ILy1',p(1A6a A[l ID Mi YfT Nilgm 111Mi NL'Mi H�1 N•LA11 YN MT TO MM(da Y 1I 10' OIIdAIID At r+A[A 1}Ye N,WOR YN to A MT Io1DM OI Mt ®rNNN W Aqa Y NO D 1Y~yI■gNIO ap�1d1A VWYQ; Y Pr Aar Ioxt a NOxmIR MMR AI Aldl INGIt[HUiM11+WK 0[all[t0�l�lr dD 1 NNOMY1pM d MAI WTW OaaLa M N'7Y i0'WT 7ttN RTi �1fY0,wINAaAy lli pf jOfNRjAYI a Ldp ilC 0 Lg10 Yl1NLMt AIfA�a[r RO MOIR gK Wy '^�' a wR TaIL., I�tons ;Ate tya TOOMd tW ',AtY YK a Nt yypplI��qq µq(�fK py�OappYQaR AR tAYp �y,�> OI `N N OyYM1IW Did COV.�M WO YIKN YG 1 t I.A00 RtYi10G M[ ai {Ma�/y�y p}Ap•p{p1 t7,IWT yl a001f iN Paa[�t d K{Ot Rn d M1MW0pG OKD Ittppof OCtMP•S1 IIN IN LOd AW rA0[Ni n aMµ NCogl ADOfAi�y[AY 11a1OK0 WOWORI Ia aW WD µl KCNWO/MR YIO YY OMOONY o. uGOAVOCyIFM SKiilltixUl WY1 VNOq IN00.Wq+[t[aftm NOG iNO M w,nWt •gA0g0p101aN•p LW OOMTl1 waaOmulm W IV,,DI' f JI0.7L my µdO lAq IROtA rMGTl f 1M�y tArvMII1T a a<Ca0•Af 1n IV M W M OIA AM plxa GWNtt glXp cdaa YLt �AYAgo��OO Y _,.�11 IY '� D M GtT tIN[Of M[ tAYYdt YRCMO M IalgM d WD WO YO fq M[MNKL 0[ARD MOIOx,WO ® wM�q WIt uyADA11R1Ip�[Yrt�A�pMI11p(MµAn Gfiyb I,Mt 9.1.11 VYItuY MI�OLLO x0 binlCl AfGbgtO A•rA 11,IKA a taN Nlt IAa Ili a andµ AfCaOt %VM[y!� (dqY ,pyM O;70 I` (Y� O Iw{ONxwLI MVIro YW^MLL l%ta,MII q NKYWI AROCL TDUA / 1 t0 1 T>RIR d 1M NUdOLYP NG dl0{0 To C low"IMm N IAM)I O/t M OM a NJNdnd It/d (•)YA W y w1aaR a tww a tuna Y NIQIOM a M[I,WD Yet NOM n MAi Iand a MS NLt OF up WV d M 1dMWT p[.pyYta d QeMN li w IDOL N I1a{0 OQDi / Do[xa d MC f00 &*0 VUO M0 YOIOAr M N D ALOONL rowlxn 120.1. If I NtMaIIII VII OTT VONLWIAAO-IAQ w0 xmW1[YLpw MaApW�dO W LYIO KtaNa W Wlpa W Nd K(wq[0. OCg1A[0 tIM W DOa 71q IAa-ND n aM+t NtaO[ P)WY tA101dn,ell xpT WOM n at IYIIIO llfeaei 11110m..Ip rtW4yIItCdiNtl� OnO1N^ D»a �'Almlif YVgtiWYdf N0. ,� QLJAUDAAIIIN�i KND ddDODMRRaaaa/!N'41'{APf D[AaTI(NTDyOAYI,vCA!11 pYulf!1'SYd Q NW�uf MfACNM M rdn01 n WD LYa YO fa we gq/ORL LYRD NIAW.Ay0 (C)WY IAGta YWf M yx0 NqN A Ca GR NAM w0 NttOPW.w^D DIKLOa WD ld IOLL �j1,raIQTM Amp A.4RIOU•yDN�,f10d.Q0R0IDYDfitL 10,0 f VpOMITMMII' AWI K[Met MOw IY ML N,YO KCOM RWwO If Mt wfl OCnd n M 401"UNt d ILNIxp 11Nit(µN fUNO Mt YIV O IO11 10 NI. NN. N IALW al LNMVM CAWaMA VARA aMMY onx-NUM W R•IWt a Ib QC^d I11 AIq MC Nf1dLY IAOLdOADd d Mt MOIM N' aLr µON WG I 10 A IDR MAT K"O-M MM d0 A. VIVO DID MAL IRp�K{IxD A Y[R4 VALLT Ux[d IMC6 I K WOW d WD YY TKNa XWW W IC W Wr IR01 M1 wt UNIONaY a a1RT M a. t7YD�PLAAt�6 Y MDYDNa IDDM KLOtO[a yNg11L 11Sf Y IDa.4Y A TI n MNµ KaAK (RWOM d WO YY at 7 m 10 fa 40110 tYp MaM-7WM m1IbIM d WD �,}�OTC QLMN 1y�pN�gpA1N py 11'11• 11 71N1D/fR MONO W � YR016 IAIIat L Ond Y K weld d.0 W N M iflR IOWT d KONNNR twla tdM W Y' xaa.WM dWG A M[iM IDIIf d KOINYY. a'W!iYN IaA MtkCt IaUnl N',SI' .K,1 IAN/a^fNtNa/dM N•S,'Ia 0 M tAldVlt ArnTwo IN;""ell D/ND LAND,Alp rm D4 ALIIpp suno tlpON1 YD W7 Wat R24 Mda LN01»•Ir L•aN s IQI[.M t101MAalAM NwdTNl MaCCtiOO I^"^ 0.d0A^W a MA!taftyMllMD�D.LMK OQODgO K'IpNpMp(YQ'D 770Y,LiC[A[T NIA1 Mt. N IA1W al papWla CWNR'IYIOD OWaa K7DlaT itCaea[eWMt;01111y[w Iml tOiY1�°1Az u a aN,N D6 01gR paM DMIT If a V - NOOROM YDL 11 1 LOq{ Ip I+a 1pS d Olgpµ KMgL n+CaOa a fAe CQMlN OAONt iNd N'Ir CI'1/,tT NUN Iar µde SAID AIJ[OR AD tAf WbAY IMaL tAYO W M MKOYA,1 foYM Y IMKL,M •p,aNAAM W D Iu6 UA+MYIa NNM a0'.OC a0'�4Aff WOW"' nnaa IIOAM 01' a0W[0_AW W Yo Y GIIDM d Mt I{AT gNOla ila['14 •"�.• l['N'KII I}il,A[^AIOIDC XOLM OD•q'm tAfT L1LW ItLTI nRYa MbIM 10• M00'Nlt 33>.e1//[Ttry nOla W111 1 TIT Nit ItL1I N[t}p M xaMlly ' �0 w 4fMNt MO M IaLd n Wp WD w0lat•A6 gAI1aaA GNRD It010Y.AND t d M[1NMKt1 M.WM10 d�tbIMGN GK!WM,P DI tAa QOAM Ih Nld1K AVp� - . rya xMM II' IN 7Y A[if LILY'/at At to L40 Wlln' YIt A tab GKA al OM d MVIRgtbl f•d NOAM+tqM CDIM1RWt d tab G[CMM.b Y d0A1 d fAq YM Mda,OI.M Do' IY �qq Yp alA1' S NIi 111,1i ATT•LJI fM IIOIfID•/0VM CNRALMt[MOM d WO WI N t q' RgOgtp Dfft pdp t�1 10II .Ga00N0 Onaa 11.IN) I¢/IrID)MVfAOYV atL IRVO N I YO MMtDRtpdpdxli IAOU11Ci MIA q[NN�W YRCIA MD K7fpq'l pA9� I�T pYlt6 1 Y A pWa[L Mi-0.,,LU:wu-�a LOGIGd3:6kiZ rx10d111IW�blimr R•�bOitD MAttO• Y YO u 110'III a�M AAt NVY.W0.VOW0 AMOW W AMµ LL tlAlpap Nai dabs wom'm - W,IYITM{OLONO Y[R,Uy rom nplVpµ'Lr�a�AyD.O LAWrn0 fOIIYOIR. ttWAL Mf tOfuxONNATOxO'Mlt ANSI101 Atf�NTo UgaOgIKGiW01paRINN.(G[ n0(1 WO IADlunti UMDxa MM[I Y9 pba A KI MM^a11ONO KM WPI,L.LC. WMIIYiIIf R,IffOwO�Ol�ayl I[/N/pINNMyp1N[AY� tISN V µ NoaOi aw 1 I1119PA11®erI - woa4lim o1Y{mN na.IY BOUTHRM OAUFORNIA E018ON 9 SAFE INOIrYR DaVWO ALV VrrfG'.INp tON1R0N CAWDAOY GDUON a0N0AMT DµL HUNTINGTON 62ACH � � GIII I,StAVT pApK AVLNUG 0/ �V7 .l ,.[:a'•L/aq r.o.fos loe pAn 6HN8RATIN0.8TATION f ra 13 ••„•• Lotl%Gp,exurotgA nno �1/1/Tool 011AIIW atNMY 11 N J W CD _^.__,\ \ •I II,,�� �-- nr�snsarA aVa aeq -1 I --� _.rrw..— — •,e.,.__.•�__�— _�„-.cam ti — sceLu GOWAA PARI. OOC. N0. (FEE) ( I OR INST.NO 1217 I +?y .e K.61 PO. 470 Iwo DISMAM cTON IS I i .,�y\ � � � Sao\' �9.\\ c \.\�•�.\ 1�9 � �� �; �t; c,,�. �, N,evut �\ \ Ste BNB�T N4. 6 \v� i vna► sw eeor�oeohs. rma� IOUTIItRN OAWP M"" 4 jq \\\\ �\ \\\\` ��� rowwr a ixe nvf ur oun rowurt "a N TON k V�py� ' • fgll �^ �' 1 1 AOIt1W��'.�'C a00Ml4�If70 /!/BMI �. ... , .1i r 1 j NO.,a t i !� ...."-•.. \ � '`.p o\\ 4� ikvl .i1`...:,. � \ vu(- , ,,, �390<fik&Wwi�Y5J �r /.� j A i g �C` N0. 203808 (FEE) p ~ (SCE OOC. N0. 6444 F \ \ INST.N0. 21217 ( \� \� \ O.R, BK. 6174 PC. a70 z �,? INST, NO, 2 0 \ \ X W O.R. SK, 7022 P0. 3 \\ \`4\ w aqw \ \y, (SCE DOC.N0. 296493 i \ INST.N0, 1422 \\ �•\\�\ CA, BK. 9450 110,67 \ � �• \ � / 'v / � 84M)IIM SCE OOC,N0, 218473(FEE) \\\\ \\\\\ \\\ aAR0a412/ INST,N0. 15724 O.R. 8K. 6679 PG. 964 \ .lily. C�7 \ ®o ;• 00 1 WETLANDS W 0 °J � rpaaAwoc on 80UTNCRN CALIFORNIA BDI80N G cYq��S�ry�p roauetino 46ugm1na.In iovrnan u1u wn n swan ` HUNTINGTON BEACH S \ ` •;iq tN,mW�v 7Y�. ( a�a a ur aove a�aue ov 7 i �i a '+�r4d?JJ dW wmna ciuiouin nrlo :ivb,mi OBN9�AaAT�INOryOTA7tON 1y C e 3 ) N 1 Ul • y�( t {�� _ �� 5...-.. r 'sJ�!} Irj •v�' �b�' �T`yl`�%J,��gRAI '•r Vr.s y�?% ��nlnr�l.� F�..'y�'r �'^'7➢ v- s � ' txtk " r -1'.•` '-M uul ` rfI+ �: �` jyd -�t�- Aq . - L1z� 1�1t1( - (i .� 4jj ;),•� ' 'all� yow ,.rrA. �d ..ems■ ' �II`� s:r• 1 t. ' 'L (�� r til)IS i f \�1�i'7'i./' ^ i*- �,1tl .iti, :f \�i, rU, r:a q ' r an �ry"f(Il,1\•� € � 1''. � l �S' I�� Y L°fh11�T i1 i</Q ' A=^1.� �R r!�rn?'I" � v ��Ij +�v.O���tr/ :'•� �.�sr. ��>(��'±' .,1�+' II rt_' _1{l Iq rq 4 rs+'j'1••�"t� / Owr�'±I��c► � �•�N 'b(l':f� �+.' • i ., • C ! { 0I �!�' yr'Vj��+�}}I .J ill rtr . •7I� �-'>:�"{,, 1YI ;' 4 Y � �1? MAW - "�' jS �s ..,.-..•'..�{.'�e 1:7 �+?°It(� t 4u1� jMl7lL•'� , F'`,• Fpa'dee11��I►��}r •i,,/�Q r ''f;r r'■5�,,.`�.� '.i,. #�ytuE!��J�r��,,yyqq,•s p .�_ IX 11�"= fG 'iI ;' rl�r ' �yJ•`�/'�� 5 r .,<:I; :T1 �1t/O1[MIIlIJ�V;ie(lh�lMrr ,✓ j�R`J��• l . i Or ..' YY/II1��11��..�1(���!'�SMr�T' -\� ll7i�l l y� ��r r���r �-.:►° •,.-.� 1 i' �■r H i< p tiir+ ]�'� �r�,/ ` �Tae�lL�!r�,ripfr'{ 1iil �S• ulm� y�4�`kJ• .,��'y n y;�*t�iiJ - - a N111+` LIIA trlki ��1 �` ]l!�.Tl 41�►> yk ( uu�y,. �s v: 1; �• �f ( `. Iirlll< !irrr,.[,1't,c■'w4rt if!'Jlll� >a �iu �q'��gn�� rr�`�1 ;� l JPIC7 �r a 11 11(inyF j,Fgnl r �wli� Mr ?r• ,\ n 6k71I lJIlEi �u-r.• T r■�,i�4'/16 > i r lii<Ilit. kr - 1 cJ �ql� �k►f Iti�c���� "' � •��-- ILLLGC i 1{'�1�} o., r .,t�liINClil i � If ' (( � dl �� rla d1, 1 .,riIF.lYi ._ ,._�, .Z - lif art �- E�m �►1Ai�', ' 111`Ca�l'�mil—• '� �� c sui��;�-.,47i'.�'l�ltl,.jl�r1 E`Il�ll� �j��`��1�,1 IL�t�#---11 l.G2J� •� —'CutllF �`l��„�?�,':.�� 1�r--=:m><v.►� .�i I�r-� w�ti.yf d1U t�� k11 . :L�2"_'il� �■tr'AIR(! lI k�.,�_Ml Ill, c■ •-.. r[-I� IriH � �°�,. • t �l �urP 4�r�nnl�y# lirr" i17Y� _ � ,��1111 _"' , �d„1l:it.q..---. •?11 Jac:..-�ir i i L. .eII lOi� "?/!fY`. ''� �.rr7Arc►iY ltt �'7 d:11[��s'r nr( . -f �ft �•�,■ ....�.+�I,a � !� [ ' T'- Y!C � � �Ir ��'�'F r la '+tur•� r •rr !'✓,t•i u:a / • ;�.� �C, ,ut .r:n�j���l..Ls-11��1���{►.r'TM�� �QII�(6��M n, lfnlRlTef7r'.� Cif■rl('-5►�'� e b3AA�Iri,.r,hf3'r I�.+t ",,.a `^, p�'�/ 9'' �:, ti• t yjG}w>,'-'sty 4�r a■a i r f L7lx 1,•�, 1 nsii9�,�'k, 'l ^r ...C" ik'1�i=.-1 rl ■?f►b /r... r"` { �-�° fi�Zftij-j��s r � i ➢{I �`- r.f(��,' 4Ar6s �s 1f/hlY7 MM a,s■�y►i.J .. ': �} �, °. �i�,m.M d'>1Fac vl��l • � �r,�A •!-.C.?•.�i i 1., ATTACHMENT #4 HB -389- Item ,2 . 4, ® g r TO: Planning Commission FROM: Scott Hess,AICP, Director of Planning and Building BY: Hayden Beckman, Planning AideW2 DATE: March 8, 2011 SUBJECT: APPEAL OF THE ZONING ADMINISTRATOR'S APPROVAL OF MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION NO. 2010-007 AND COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 2010-011 (MAGNOLIA OIL STORAGE TANKS DEMOLITION AND TRANSFER PIPING REMOVAL) APPLICANT/ PROPERTY OWNER: Thomas McLane, Plains All-American Pipeline, 5900 Cherry Avenue, Long Beach, CA 90805 APPELLANT: Mark Bixby,Planning Commissioner LOCATION: 21845 Magnolia Street(northwest of Banning Avenue and Magnolia Street intersection) STATEMENT OF ISSUE: Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-007 request: - To analyze the potential environmental impacts associated with the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground oil storage tanks, approximately 2,342 linear feet of above-ground transfer piping and ancillary site improvements at a former oil storage and pumping facility. Coastal Development Permit No. 10-011 request: - To permit the demolition and removal of the facility on a site located within the Coastal Zone. a Staff s Recommendation: Approve Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-007/Coastal Development Permit No. 2010-011 based upon the following: - Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-007 was prepared in accordance with the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) and concludes that the proposed project, in light of the whole record, would not result in significant adverse environmental impacts with incorporation of the recommended mitigation measure. - All known potential environmental impacts are considered to be less than significant or less than significant with incorporation of mitigation based on established thresholds of significance. - None of the issues raised in the appeal presents new information not previously analyzed in the draft Mitigated Negative Declaration that would necessitate substantial changes to the document or result in new mitigation measures to reduce a potentially significant impact- - The project will remove a former oil storage and transfer facility from a property within the Coastal Zone consistent with the Local Coastal Program. Item 12. - 48 H1 - 0- #g-1 Z i S� _ JOE�' Mao HOENE `s`S�J'u',',Fef�s s5.'T v� `,i� �l. .2 s c^ •-• `2�2 a 7 F J g� t v't ,a LC� • r��M.3�5 A �� Yh4. �Lf�`�l l i� AUGTTTT�� Y } y P yr S ��C� .1 4 4�? =i �� Y C^t." � �S .l�✓.gL� �� r��',, � a RECOMMENDATION: Motion to: "Approve Mitigated Negative Declaration No 2010-007 and Coastal Development Permit No. 2010-011 with suggested findings and mitigation measures(Attachment No. 1)." ALTERNATIVE ACTION(S): The Planning Commission may take alternative actions such as: A. "Deny Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 2010-007/Coastal Development Permit No. 2010-011 with findings for denial." B. "Continue Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 2010-007/Coastal Development Permit No. 2010-011 and direct staff accordingly." PROJECT PROPOSAL,: Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 2010-007/Coastal Development Permit No. 2010-011 represents a request to permit the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground oil storage tanks, approximately 2,342 linear feet of above-ground transfer piping and ancillary site improvements at a former oil storage and transfer facility within the Coastal Zone. All project activities, including mechanized salvage and demolition operations, debris management, sorting and hauling demolished materials, and equipment and staging of vehicles would occur within the interior of the project site. Upon removal of all above-ground structures, the site would be graded to an even level and left vacant.No new construction would occur with implementation of the proposed project. Background: The subject site was developed as an oil storage and transfer facility by Southern California Edison(SCE) in 1972. A private bridge was subsequently constructed across the Orange County Flood Control District Huntington Beach Channel to connect the subject site to the AES generating plant, which was owned and operated by SCE at that time. Above ground pipelines were installed throughout the site connecting the oil storage tanks with on-site pumping stations and extended from the project site over the Huntington Beach Channel, through the adjacent parcel now owned by the Huntington Beach Wetlands Conservancy (HBWC), and onto the AES power generation plant site. An exhibit of the area with referenced sites identified is provided as Attachment No. 8. Zoniniz Administrator Action: On January 19, 2011 the Zoning Administrator (ZA) considered MND No. 10-007/CDP No. 10-011, which analyzes the potential environmental impacts associated with the demolition project. Staff presented an overview of the project, the potential environmental impacts and discussed the CEQA process. Staff disclosed that eight comment letters were received during the 30-day public review and comment period for the MND. The comment letters were forwarded to the ZA, along with responses to each of the comments raised in the letters, prior to the meeting. It was stated that additional language referencing an elementary school located within one third mile of the project site was made to the MND based on one of the public comment letters. Staff noted that the change did not affect the conclusions of the MND. Three members of the public spoke during the public hearing. One speaker, representing the HBWC, asked questions related to existing above-ground pipelines on an adjacent property across the Item 12. - 50 _03/08/10 H -3 - 11sr18 MND 10-07; CDP 10-11 (Magnolia Tanks Appeal) flood channel from the subject site. The speaker did not voice support of or opposition to the project but identified concerns regarding the above-ground oil transfer pipelines that currently traverse a property he manages. The site in question is immediately adjacent to the Magnolia Marsh, and the speaker voiced concerns of the possibility of the pipelines, if left in place following implementation of the proposed project, deteriorating and/or releasing hazardous materials into the surrounding environment. The other two speakers included a second representative of the HBWC who echoed the concerns of the organization, and a representative of the ASCON site north of the subject property, who stated her intent to remain appraised of the project and requested that the project applicant be diligent in ensuring that the two sites' overlapping haul routes be coordinated to prevent impacts to existing and future operations. The ZA approved the MND with findings and the recommended mitigation measures(Attachment No. 5). Appeah On January 21, 2011 an appeal of the ZA's decision to the Planning Commission was filed by Planning Commissioner Mark Bixby. The appeal letter is provided as Attachment No. 2 and cites the following reasons as the basis for appeal: 1. "The project will cause oil transfer piping and related structures to be abandoned in place on the adjacent Huntington Beach Wetlands Conservancy Magnolia Marsh property." 2. "When decommissioned and left unmaintained, these structures may begin to deteriorate under harsh salt marsh conditions, potentially resulting in corrosion, flaking of lead-based paint, and leakage of petroleum residues into a sensitive wetland ecosystem." Study Session: The item was presented at the February 22, 2011 Planning Commission study session meeting. Staff gave a brief overview of the project including a summary of the ZA meeting and primary issues to consider for review of the appeal. Commissioner Ryan asked staff to clarify the MND's Mitigation Measure and whether each item listed as mitigation was to take place in the future or if they have already taken place. Staff advised the mitigation identifies listed items as being required prior to the issuance of a grading permit, and have not yet taken place. During the public comments, one speaker representing the HBWC identified two above-ground pipelines that traverse the Conservancy's property,which were established by SCE. The speaker expressed concerns with leaving the above-ground pipelines in place on the HBWC property. The speaker also noted that he submitted a letter- to staff at the Zoning Administrator's hearing on January 19, 2011 that had not been included in the Study Session report. The letter, dated.January 19, 2011, was received at the ZA hearing, which did not allow staff a chance to respond or include in the Response.to Comments and Errata. The letter, which was inadvertently left out of the February 22, 2010 Planning Commission packet, details the HBWC's concerns surrounding the proposed project and is provided as Attachment No. 6. The letter asserts that the Conservancy's objections and concerns are that "removal of the transfer piping and related infrastructure located on the Wetlands Conservancy's property should be required pursuant to various State and local policies and legal authorities"and that the review of the proposed project by MND No. 10-007 does not evaluate or require removal of said pipelines, segmenting the project. Since the applicant is not planning to remove the pipelines that exist over the Conservancy's property at this time, removal was not evaluated by MND No. 10-007, as it is not a part of the project request. Further, the letter states that the concerns outlined therein demonstrate a fair argument of significant environmental effects that would constitute a necessary modification to the proposed project. There is no evidence of PC Staff Report—03/08/I0 '1 sr18 MND 10-07;CDP 10-11 (Magnolia €� -� -: Item 12. - 51 environmental impacts resulting from the existing pipelines over the Conservancy's property, and implementation of the proposed project would not result in impacts beyond what has been analyzed. Following public comments, Fire Department staff asked Planning staff to clarify if the Mitigation Measures would only occur if the project site undergoes further development. Planning staff advised the project applicant would be required to comply with the measures as recommended even though no development is proposed following implementation of the proposed demolition and site grading. ISSUES: Subiect Property And Surrounding Land Use,Zonin,-And General Plan Desi znations: F Subject Property: P(Public) PS—O—CZ(Public Semi- Oil Storage and Transfer Facility Public—Oil Overlay— Coastal Zone North of Subject RM— 15—SP(Residential SP10(Magnolia Pacific ASCON Landfill(Remediation Property: Medium Density—15 du/ac— Specific Plan) under evaluation by the Specific Plan Overlay) Department of Toxic Substances Control) East of Subject Property: RL-7(Residential Low RL(Residential Low Single Family Residential (across Magnolia). Density—7 du/ac) Density) South of Subject OS-C(Open Space— CC(Coastal Conservation) Magnolia Marsh Property: Conservation) (across flood channel West of Subject Property: P IG(Industrial General)/CC Vacant parcel with oil transfer (across Flood Channel) I (Coastal Conservation) pipelines The project site is distinctly divided into two parts. Above-ground oil storage tanks, ancillary transfer piping, support buildings and access roads constitute a majority of the site, approximately 32 acres total, encompassed by an eight foot tall fence. This portion of the site is highly modified and essentially cleared of all vegetation. The remaining nine-acre portion of the site is heavily vegetated and landscaped in a manner that provides a buffer between the subject oil storage and transfer facility and the Magnolia Street right of way. General Plan Conformance: The proposed project would be consistent with the following goals, objectives, and policies of the General Plan and Local Coastal Program: Objective C 4.7—Improve the appearance of visually degraded areas within the Coastal Zone. Objective UD 2.2 — Minimize the visual impacts of oil production facilities and other utilities where they encroach upon view corridors or are visually incompatible with their surrounding uses. Goal CE 7—Maintain and enhance the visual quality and scenic views along designated corridors. Policy EH 1.1.4 — Evaluate the levels of risk based on the nature of the hazards and assess acceptable risk based on the human, property, and social structure damage compared to the cost of corrective measures to mitigate or prevent further damage. Item 12. - 52-- 03/08/10 H _ 4-11sr18 MND 10-07;CDP 10-11 (Magnolia Tanks Appeal) Policy ERC 2.1.10 — Conduct construction activities to minimize adverse impacts on existing wildlife resources. Policy ERC 3.1.3 — Ensure that mineral/oil resources production activities are compatible with adjacent uses by reviewing and applying appropriate conditions which: (c) provide for the restoration and reuse of abandoned oil sites subject to the discretionary approval of the appropriate decision making body. The project would be consistent with the goals and policies of the Local Coastal Program and General Plan listed above because the project would include the demolition and removal of three above-ground crude oil storage tanks, transfer piping and ancillary project activities only. Oil production and utility facilities are identified by the Urban Design Element of the General Plan as visual weaknesses that contribute negatively to the visual quality of the community.Implementation of the proposed project would eliminate the oil storage tanks' intrusion into the Pacific Coast Highway view corridor and prevent visual incompatibility with surrounding uses. MND No. 10-007 analyzes the potential environmental impacts of the project and provides appropriate mitigation to reduce potentially significant environmental impacts to adjacent uses based on the nature of identified hazards associated with the subject property including existing wildlife resources. The proposed project would not introduce new uses that would conflict with the identified policies and objectives contained in the General Plan. The subject property would be a vacant site following project completion. Zoning Compliance: With approval of a Coastal Development Permit, the project would not conflict with applicable planning documents and policies. New construction is not proposed as a part of the project request, and the project would not affect the development standards of the PS (Public Semipublic)zone. Urban Design Guidelines Conformance. Not Applicable Environmental Status: Mitigated Negative Declaration(MND)No. 10-007 was prepared by staff and relies, in part, on consultant prepared technical studies in the area of biological resources and hazards and hazardous materials. On November 29, 2010, the Environmental Assessment Committee (EAC) approved the processing of a Mitigated Negative Declaration for the project. Environmental Assessment Committee (EAC) meetings are open to the public, and the EAC meeting agenda for MND No. 10-007 was posted at City Hall 72 hours in advance of the meeting in addition to the Planning and Building Department website. The draft MND concluded that the project, as proposed, would not result in significant adverse environmental impacts with the incorporation of one mitigation measure identified to reduce potentially significant impacts in the area of hazards and hazardous materials to a less than significant level. A 30-day public review and comment period for draft MND No. 10-007 commenced on December 2, 2010 and concluded on January 3, 2011. During the comment period, the City received eight comment letters. Prior to the Zoning Administrator public hearing on the draft MND, staff responded to each of the comments raised in the comment letters. A copy of the Response to Comments and all comment letters is provided as Attachment No. 4. The Zoning Administrator's approval of MND No. 10-007/CDP 10-011 was appealed on January 21, 2010(Attachment No. 2). PC Staff Report—03/08/10 11sr18 MND 10-07;CDP 10-11 (Magnolia Item 12. - 53 Coastal Status: The proposed project is located in the appealable zone within the City's Coastal Zone. As such, a coastal development permit is required for project approval. Coastal Development Permit No. 10-011 was submitted for the project by the applicant and is being processed concurrently with MND 10-007. All property owners and tenants within a 500-foot radius of the project site as well as interested parties received notice prior to action on the coastal development permit. Redevelopment Status: Not applicable. Design Review Board. Not applicable. Subdivision Committee. Not applicable. Other Departments Concerns and Requirements: The Fire and Public Works Departments and the Building Division have reviewed the project plans and identified applicable code requirements. In addition, the Fire and Public Works Departments were consulted during the preparation of the draft MND. Public Notification: Legal notice was published in the Huntington Beach/Fountain Valley Independent on December 2, 2010, and notices were sent to property owners of record and tenants within a 500-foot radius of the subject property, individuals/organizations requesting notification (Planning and Building Department's Notification Matrix), appellant, and interested parties. Application ProcessinzDDates. DATE OF COMPLETE APPLICATION: MANDATORY PROCESSING DATE(S): October 13, 2010 MND: April 8, 2011 (within 180 days of accepting application as complete) CDP: June 6, 2011 or within 60 days of MND adoption An application for EA No. 10-007 and Coastal Development Permit (CDP)No. 10-011 was filed on June 29, 2010 and deemed complete on October 13, 2010. The MND. was adopted by the Zoning Administrator on January 19, 2011 and subsequently appealed on January 21, 2011. The appeal is scheduled for public hearing before the Planning Commission on March 8, 2011. ANALYSIS: Appeal The appeal letter(Attachment No. 2) contends that the draft MND does not analyze potential adverse environmental impacts to adjacent wetlands as a result of the proposed project and raises two primary issues, which are addressed below. Item 12. - 54 -0"08/10 Hl 6-11srl8 MND 10-07; CDP 10-11 (Magnolia Tanks Appeal) 1. The project will cause oil transferpiping and related structures to be abandoned in place on the adjacent Huntington Beach Wetlands Conservancy Magnolia Marsh property. The proposed project would result in the demolition and removal of an above-ground oil storage and transfer facility on the subject property only.At the time of development,the project site was owned by SCE, as was the adjacent parcel now owned by the HBWC.The oil storage and transfer facility includes above-ground pipelines previously used to transport oil between the subject property and the adjacent power generation plant,which includes the existing pipeline and associated structures identified in the appeal letter. However,the demolition and removal of the facility on the subject property will not result in the above-ground pipelines over the HBWC parcel to be abandoned in place as the letter states. Plains All American Pipeline, as property owner of the subject property and oil operation facility, currently maintains a Franchise Agreement with the City of Huntington Beach pursuant to the Huntington Beach Municipal Code(HBMC) Chapter 3.44 Pipeline Franchises and is subject to the requirements contained therein. The agreement includes pipelines associated with the subject facility,pipelines over the existing bridge above the Huntington Beach Channel,across the HBWC property, and pipelines within and extending beyond the power generation plant. The project applicant identifies that they own the pipelines and structures in fee and does not intend to abandon any portion of its facility at this time. Rather,the applicant will place the existing pipelines located west of the project site to an"inactive" status and will be required to clear any identified inactive portions of pipeline of any petroleum product and maintain the pipelines and structures pursuant to the Office of the State Fire Marshal. MND No. 2010-007 adequately analyzes potential environmental impacts associated with the proposed demolition and removal of on-site facilities and ancillary site improvements. The cleaning and maintenance of inactive off-site pipelines as required by the Office of the State Fire Marshal would not constitute an environmental hazard of the proposed project requiring analysis beyond what is provided in the MND. 2. When left decommissioned and unmaintained, these structures may begin to deteriorate under harsh salt marsh conditions,potentially resulting in corrosion,flaking of lead-based paint, and leakage ofpetroleum residues into a sensitive wetland ecosystem. The pipelines extending west beyond the project site will not be left unmaintained;rather, they will be placed into an inactive status and will continue to be maintained according to the Office of the State Fire Marshal. The pipeline section extending over the HBWC parcel will be cleared of petroleum product and filled with inert nitrogen gas. This is a standard practice for clearing inactive petroleum pipelines and generally required when an application for inactive status is submitted to the State Fire Marshal. In addition,removal of petroleum product from the off-site pipelines would likely decrease the potential for petroleum residue to leak from these pipelines. Therefore,potential for petroleum residue leakage would not be a reasonably foreseeable consequence of the demolition of the oil tanks and on-site pipelines. The draft MND, in conjunction with the Response to Comments and Errata, analyzes the proposed project as the demolition of oil tanks, pipelines and ancillary structures on the subject site. Other than filling the off- site pipelines with inert nitrogen gas,no changes to the existing off-site pipelines are proposed nor would any changes foreseeably result from implementation of the proposed project. Therefore, the draft MND adequately analyzes all aspects of the proposed project. PC Staff Report—03/08/10 1 I sr]8 MND ]0-07;CDP 10-11 (Magnoli item 12. - 55 With respect to the issue of pipeline corrosion and flaking of lead-based paint, a technical report submitted by the applicant and utilized in the preparation of the draft MND did not identify above-ground pipelines on the subject site as containing lead-based paints. The pipelines, as they exist today, are wrapped with insulation topped by an aluminum alloy exterior layer,which resists corrosion by atmospheric moisture, and are unpainted. The interconnectivity and duplication in design and materials of above-ground pipelines throughout the property suggests that the pipelines extending west of the project site also do not contain lead-based paints. Therefore,potential for corrosion and flaking of lead-based paint to occur at the off-site pipelines in their current condition would be negligible. Additionally, since the project does not propose to alter the exterior or materials of the existing off-site pipelines,nor would demolition of the on-site oil tanks and pipelines cause foreseeable changes to the off-site pipelines,no potential impacts to the adjacent wetlands from corrosion and flaking of off-site pipelines would occur as a result of the proposed project. As such,this issue does not warrant further analysis in the draft MND. Coastal Issues The proposed project would improve the appearance of a visually degraded area within the City's Coastal Zone, and would not result in impacts to Coastal resources or introduce new uses that would conflict with goals and policies of the Local Coastal Program. The requested CDP is in conformance with the City's Local Coastal Program and the California Coastal Act. Staff recommends the Planning Commission approve Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 2010-007 and Coastal Development Permit No. 2010-011 since none of the issues raised in the appeal presents new information not previously analyzed in the draft Mitigated Negative Declaration that would necessitate substantial changes to the document or result in new mitigation measures to reduce a potentially significant impact. Additionally, the project will remove a former oil storage and transfer facility from a property within the Coastal Zone consistent with the Local Coastal Program and California Coastal Act. ATTACHMENTS: 2. Appeal letter,received January 21, 2011 3. Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-007 4. Response to Comments for Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-007 (includes all comments, responses and errata to MND No. 10-007) , 5. Zoning Administrator Notice of Action dated January 19, 2011 —MND No. 10-007/CDP 10-011 6. Letter from Huntington Beach Wetlands Conservancy dated January 19,2011 8. Vicinity Map SH:HF:MBB:HB:kd Item 12. - 561 03/08/10 H - -.11srl8MND 10-07;CDP 10-11 (Magnolia.TanksAppeal) � 212011 FROM: Planning Commissioner Mark Bixby � JQN � ofp�an TO;Planning Manager Herb Fauland n9 n1r� DATE:January 21,2011 RE:Appeal of Zoning Administrator approval of Mitigated Negative Declaration no. 10-0071 Coastal Development Permit no. 10-011 (Magnolia oil storage tanks demolition and transfer piping removal) I would like to appeal the January 19, 2011 Zoning Administrator approval of the Magnolia tanks demolition project. This project will cause oil transfer piping and related structures to be abandoned in place on the adjacent Huntington Beach Wetlands Conservancy Magnolia Marsh property. When decommissioned and left unmaintained, these structures may begin to deteriorate under harsh saltmarsh conditions, potentially resulting in corrosion,flaking of lead-based paint, and leakage of petroleum residues into a sensitive wetland ecosystem. The Mitigated Negative Declaration approved by the ZA neither analyzes these potential environmental impacts nor proposes any mitigation measures. These issues merit an appeal hearing before the Planning Commission. HB - - ATTACHME. Item 12. - 57 1. PROJECT TITLE: Magnolia Oil Storage Tanks Demolition and Transfer Piping Removal Concurrent Entitlements: Coastal Development Permit No. 2010-011 2. LEAD AGENCY:. City of Huntington Beach 2000 Main Street Huntington Beach,CA 92648 Contact: Hayden Beckman,Planning Aide Phone: (714) 374-5317 3. PROJECT LOCATION: 21845 Magnolia Street (northwest of Banning Avenue and Magnolia Street intersection) 4. PROJECT PROPONENT: Contact Person: Thomas McClane,Plains All American Pipeline, LP 5900 Cherry Avenue Long Beach, CA 90805 Phone: 562-728-2358 5. GENERAL PLAN(DESIGNATION: P (Public) 6. ZONING: PS-O-CZ(Public-Semipublic—Oil Overlay—Coastal Zone) 7. PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks, approximately 2,342 linear feet of above-ground transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements at a former oil storage and pumping facility within the City of Huntington Beach (Attachment#2). The subject tank dimensions are described in Table 1. Table I Huntington Beach Pump Station-Tank Description Tl Crude Oil L 444,089 Diameter: 300' Height: 40' T2 Crude Oil 406,766 Diameter: 300' Height: 40' T3 Crude Oil 444,976 Diameter: 300' Height:407 G_\ENVIRONM1CHECKLST Pagel ` h ,° y'�s, Item 12. - 58 H - o - Mechanized excavators equippea with concrete breakers,concrete munchers,grapples and other modern hydraulic demolition tools and attachments would be utitlized.Wherever possible, demolition and removal activities of the existing structures would occur using mechanized means and would include excavation activities to remove the above ground storage tank's concrete foundation structures_ Excavation activities would be limited to site grading to an even level and removal of the above-ground tanks' and pump stations' foundation structures only.Subsequent sizing of scrap materials such as steel and rebar, and other material processing activities would take place at grade level,hauled off site, and recycled accordingly. Project activities would include the following: Hand labor and small scale mechanized salvage operations to facilitate soft demolition of structurally non-essential materials including electrical wiring and equipment,tank wall lights, and girders located around the top of each tank. • Utilization of excavators,cranes and track loading equipment to demolish all existing structures including three 40' high oil storage tanks, above ground transfer pipes, and two pumping equipment stations located on the eastern property line abutting the flood channel and along the northern property line. • As demolition progresses, concrete and steel debris would be cleared by excavators and relocated to designated on-site debris pile locations. • Clean concrete debris would be sized into manageable pieces and hauled off site for recycling or disposal. • Metal debris such as structural steel framing,metal roofing and siding,reinforcing steel in concrete,copper tubing and electrical metal equipment would be sorted on site and recycled. • All demolition debris that cannot be recycled or disposed of as a controlled waste will be loaded into trucks and hauled to a regional disposal facility for further recycling and landfilling. Upon removal of the above-ground storage tanks,transfer piping,concrete support structures and interior access roads,the project site would be graded to an even level. The 41-acre project site currently features an approximately nine-acre greenbelt buffer along the Magnolia Sheet frontage. Behind this buffer,the applicant maintains an existing eight foot high interior perimeter fence separating most of the landscaped buffer area from the portions of the site dedicated to the former oil storage and transfer operations.Due to an existing grade differential, approximately one acre of the greenbelt buffer lies within the interior fence and the remaining eight acres outside of the fence, accessible from the public right of way. The width of the greenbelt ranges between 130 and 270 linear feet from the existing fence to the property line along Magnolia Street.All demolition would be conducted on the subject site within the interior confines of the existing fencing. The facility previously operated as an oil storage and transfer station. It is currently a functioning facility, but used infrequently for oil storage.The project proponent does not propose any new uses or redevelopment of the site, and upon completion of the project, the site would remain vacant. Demolition and removal of the existing structures is anticipated to take two to three weeks total,with between seven and ten workers to operate machinery and organize removed materials to process and transport off site for recycling or disposal. Equipment and vehicles for the project activitites would be staged on the interior of Page 2 ., HB -401- AJ UADHP Item 12. - 59 the site and not encroach into the public right of way. Grading of the site would take approximately two weeks and is anticipated to include fill in place of removed concrete foundations beneath each tank. Fill materials would be provided by existing on-site soil material and is not expected to include imported soils.All grading activities would occur once the above-ground structures and their support structures are removed. 8. SURROUNDING LAND USES AND SETTING: The_project site is located northwest of the intersection of Magnolia Street and Banning Avenue, approximately 1000 linear feet northeast of Pacific Coast Highway. The approximately 41 acre triangluated site is currently developed and was previously operated as a crude oil storage and transfer facility.The project site is bounded to the north by.the Ascon Landfill(remediation of which is under evaluation by the California Department of Toxic Substances Control),single family residential.uses to the east across Magnolia, and the Huntington Beach Channel along the south and west property lines. Across the Huntington Beach Channel to the south lies the Magnolia Marsh,and to the west is the AES power generating facility.The site is separated from the Huntington Beach Channel by a chain link fence and a gated maintenance road that is not part of the subject property. However,near the midpoint of the western property line abutting the Huntington Beach Channel, a bridge for oil transfer pipelines crosses the channel from the subject site to adjacent above ground storage tanks on the AES power generating station property to the west.This bridge will not be removed as a part of the proposed project. The property is distinctly divided into two parts. Above ground crude oil storage tanks, ancillary transfer piping,support buildings and access roads constitute a majority of the site,approximately 32 acres total. This portion of the site is highly modified and essentially cleared of all vegetation. Each of the three above ground storage tanks is situated in an individual concrete-walled basin approximately six (6)feet deep, enclosed by berms of unconsolidated fine dirt. The tops of these berms are paved and provide vehicular access to the interior portions of the site. Various pipelines are located within the basins,but no structures lie within the berms beneath the interior access roads. The remaining portion of the site exists as a landscaped greenbelt, approximately nine acres in size abutting Magnolia Street along the east and southern property line.This portion of the site is viewable from the public right of way,and mostly at grade level along the portions of the site that abut Magnolia Street.The greenbelt gradually slopes down towards the interior of the site where an existing chain link fence running the length of the gradient ridge separates the oil storage facility portion from the landscaped buffer. Dense vegetation along the ridge prevents direct public access to this fence. Some vegetation exists on the interior of the fence,but is not regularly maintained as a part of the greenbelt.Although no existing vegetation is proposed to be removed,site grading activities could result in the inadvertent removal of existing vegetation including portions of the greenbelt vegetation to the east of the existing interior wall. 9. OTHER PREVIOUS RELATED ENVIRONMENTAL.DOCUMENTATION: No other environmental documentation has been prepared for this proposed project. 10. OTHER AGENCIES WHOSE APPROVAL IS REQUIRED (AND PERMITS NEEDED) (i.e. permits, financing approval,or participating agreement): • General Construction Permit through the State Water Resources Control Board Page 3 Item 12. - 60 H - 02- 5# 4 � �t ENVIRONMENTAL. FACTORS POTENTIALLY AFFECTED: The environmental factors checked below would be potentially affected by this project,involving at least one impact that is a"Potentially Significant Impact"or is"Potentially Significant Unless Mitigated,"as indicated by the checklist on the following pages. ❑ Land Use/Planning ❑ Transportation/Traffic ❑ Public Services ❑ PopuIation/Housing ❑ Biological Resources ❑ Utilities/Service Systems ❑ Geology/Soils ❑ Mineral Resources ❑ Aesthetics ❑ Hydrology/Water Quality Q Hazards and Hazardous Materials ❑ Cultural Resources ❑ Air Quality ❑ Noise ❑ Recreation ® Agriculture Resources ❑ Mandatory Findings of Significance DETERNUNATION (To be completed by the Lead Agency) On the basis of this initial evaluation: I find that the proposed project COULD NOT have a significant effect on the environment, ❑ and a NEGATIVE DECLARATION will be prepared. ,' I find that although the proposed project could have a significant effect on the environment, there will not be a significant effect in this case because the mitigation measures described on Q an attached sheet have been added to the project. A MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION will be prepared. I find that the proposed project MAY have a significant effect on the environment,and an ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT is required_ I find that the proposed project MAY have a"potentially significant impact"or a"potentially significant unless mitigated impact"on the environment,but at least one impact(1)has been adequately analyzed in an earlier document pursuant to applicable legal standards,and(2)has been addressed by mitigation measures based on the earlier analysis as described on attached sheets. An ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT is required,but it must analyze only the effects that remain to be addressed. I find that although the proposed project could have a significant effect on the environment, because all potentially significant effects(a)have been analyzed adequately in an earlier EIR or NEGATIVE DECLARATION pursuant to applicable standards,and(b)have been avoided ❑ or mitigated pursuant to that earlier EIR or NEGATIVE DECLARATION, including revisions or mitigation measures that are imposed upon the proposed project,nothing further is required. Signature Date - Printed Name Title Page 4 F@. H41 nG is , Fc 9 e7 `J NB -403- Item 12. - 61 EVALUATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS: I. A brief explanation is required for all answers except"No Impact"answers that are adequately supported by the information sources a lead agency cites in the parentheses following each question. A"No Impact"answer is adequately supported if the referenced infomnation sources show that the impact simply does not apply to the project. A"No Impact"answer should be explained where it is based on project-specific factors as well as general standards. 2. All answers must take account of the whole action involved. Answers should address off-site as well as on-site, cumulative as well as project-level,indirect as well as direct, and construction as well as operational impacts. 3. "Potentially Significant Impact"is appropriate,if an effect is significant or potentially significant,or if the lead agency lacks information to make a finding of insignificance. If there are one or more"Potentially Significant Impact"entries when the determination is made,preparation of an Environmental Impact Report is warranted. 4. Potentially Significant Impact Unless Mitigated"applies where the incorporation of mitigation measures has reduced an effect from"Potentially Significant Impact"to a"Less than Significant Impact" The lead agency must describe the mitigation measures,and briefly explain how they reduce the effect to a less than significant level(mitigation measures from Section XVIII,"Earlier Analyses,"may be cross-referenced). 5. Earlier analyses may be used where,pursuant to the tiering,program EK or other CEQA process,an effect has been adequately analyzed in an earlier EIR or negative declaration. Section 15063(c)(3)(D). Earlier analyses are discussed in Section XVIII at the end of the checklist. 6. References to information sources for potential impacts(e.g.,general plans,zoning ordinances)have been incorporated into the checklist. A source list has been provided in Section XVIII. Other sources used or individuals contacted have been cited in the respective discussions. 7. The following checklist has been formatted after Appendix G of Chapter 3,Title 14,California Code of Regulations,but has been augmented to reflect the City of Huntington Beach's requirements. (Tv=cte: Standard Conditions of Approval-The City imposes standard conditions of approval on projects which are considered to be components of or modifications to the project,some of these standard conditions also result in reducing or minimizing environmental impacts to a level of insignificance. However,because they are considered part of the project,they have not been identified as mitigation measures. SAMPLE QUESTION. Potentially Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES(and Supporting Information Sources): Impact Incorporated Impact No Impact Would the proposal result in or expose people to potential impacts involving: Landslides? (Sources: 1, 6) Q Discussion: The attached source list explains that I is the Huntington Beach General Plan and 6 is a topographical map of the area which show that the area is located in.aJlat area. (Note: This response probably would not require further explanation). Page 5 Item 12. - 62 HB - 04- � t . otentially Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES (and Supporting Information Sources): Impact Incorporated Impact No Impact I. LAND USE AND PLANNING. Would the project: a) Conflict with any applicable land use plan,policy,or regulation of an agency with jurisdiction over the project (including,but not limited to the general plan,specific plan,local coastal program,or zoning ordinance) adopted for the purpose of avoiding or mitigating an environmental effect?(Sources: I,2) (Discussion: The site is presently developed with a former oil storage and transfer facility. The proposed project involves the demolition and removal of three existing crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,accessory structures,concrete support structures,and paved access roads contained within the site as well as associated site grading.New construction would not occur as part of the project.The City's zoning map and General Plan Land Use Element designate the site for Public and Semi Public uses and the site lies within the Coastal Zone overlay.The proposed project is subject to approval of a Coastal Development Permit by the City of Huntington Beach,finding consistency with the approved Local Coastal Program and General Plan. The proposed project would be consistent with the following goals,objectives,and policies of the General Plan and Local Coastal Plan: Objective C 4.7—Improve the appearance of visually degraded areas within the Coastal Zone. Objective UD 2.2 — Minimize the visual impacts of oil production facilities and other utilities where they encroach upon view corridors or are visually incompatible with their surrounding uses. Goal CE 7—Maintain and enhance the visual quality and scenic views along designated corridors. Policy ERC 3.1.3 — Ensure that mineral/oil resources production activities are compatible with adjacent uses by reviewing and applying appropriate conditions which: (c) provide for the restoration and reuse of abandoned oil sites subject to the discretionary approval of the appropriate decision making body. The project would be consistent with the goals and policies of the Local Coastal Program and General Plan listed above because the project would include the demolition and removal of three above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping and ancillary project activities only.Oil production and utility facilities are identified by the Urban Design Element of the General Plan as visual weaknesses that contribute negatively to the visual quality of the community.Implementation of the proposed project would eliminate the oil storage tanks' intrusion into the Pacific Coast Highway view corridor and pievent visual incompatibility with surrounding uses.The proposed project would not introduce new uses that would conflict with the identified policies and objectives contained in the General Plan.The subject property would be a vacant site following project completion. With approval of a Coastal Development Permit,the project would not conflict with applicable planning documents and policies.New construction is not proposed as a part of the project request, and the project would not affect the development standards of the PS(Public Semipublic)zone. The impact would be less than significant_ Wage 6 ,. e] r H -40 - Al1A Item 12. - 63 otentially Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES (and Supporting Information Sources): Impact Incorporated Impact No Impact b) Conflict with any applicable habitat conservation plan or natural community conservation plan?(Sources: I ) Discussion: The project site is not located within an area designated as a wildlife habitat area.The proposed project would not conflict with any applicable habitat conservation plan or natural community conservation plan as none exists in the City.Therefore,no impacts would occur. c) Physically divide an established community? ® ® 0 (Sources:3,4) Discussion: The subject site is located within an established urban area and does not propose any roads or features that would disrupt or physically divide an established community.Project activities would be confined to the existing site and no impacts would occur. II. POPULATION AND HOUSING. Would the project: a) Induce substantial population growth in an area,either ® ® ® Rl directly(e.g.,by proposing new homes and businesses) or indirectly(e.g.,through extensions of roads or other infrastructure)? (Sources:4) b) Displace substantial numbers of existing housing, 0 necessitating the construction of replacement housing elsewhere? (Sources:4) c) Displace substantial numbers of people,necessitating the construction of replacement housing elsewhere? (Sources:4) Discussion a-c): The proposed project involves the demolition and removal of three above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements only.The project would not contribute to development of additional housing and would not generate population either directly or indirectly.The project would not displace any people and would not require any replacement housing. There would be no impact. III.GEOLOGY AND SOILS. Would the project: a) Expose people or structures to potential substantial adverse effects,including the risk of loss, injury, or death involving: i) Rupture of a known earthquake fault,as delineated ❑ ❑ Q on the most recent Alquist-Priolo Earthquake Fault Zoning Map issued by the State Geologist for the area or based on other substantial evidence of a known fault?(Sources: I, 7) Page 7 Item 12. - 64 HB - 06- by`�" =otentially Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES (and Supporting Information Sources): Impact Incorporated Impact No Impact (Discussion: The project site is located in the Newport-Inglewood Fault zone,but not in the Alquist-Priolo Special Studies zone.The portion of the Fault that passes through the project site is identified as Category B. Category B faults require special studies for critical and important land uses and special evaluation of faults for all habitable structures. Since the proposed project does not include critical and important land uses or habitable structures,special studies and evaluations would not be required for the proposed project.No impacts would occur. ii). Strong seismic ground shaking?(Sources: 1,6,7) ® ® Ed ❑ (Discussion: The project site is located in a seismically active region of Southern California and located in the Newport-Inglewood Fault zone.Therefore,the site could be subjected to strong ground shaking in the event of an earthquake.The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements.Following removal of the facility,the interior portion of the property would be graded to a level elevation and remain thereafter as a vacant site.Therefore,the project would not expose people or structures to substantial risk of loss,injury or death and impacts would be less than significant. iii) Seismic-related ground failure,including ❑ ❑ liquefaction? (Sources: 1, 8) (Discussion: The project site is located within an area identified by the City's Environmental Hazards Element of the General Plan as having a very high potential for liquefaction,and is located within a liquefaction zone according to Seismic Hazard Zone maps of the California Division of Mines and Geology(CDMG).The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements.Following removal of the existing facility,the interior portion of the property would be graded to a level elevation and remain thereafter as a vacant site.Pursuant to HBMC Section 17.05.150,a soil engineering and engineering geology report is required for grading projects.With adherence to applicable standards and recommendations included in the soil engineering and engineering geology report, impacts associated with seismic related ground failure,including liquefaction to people and structures on-site would be less than significant. iv) Landslides? (Sources: 1,8) (Discussion: The site is currently developed and the interior of the project site is generally flat.The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements.An existing greenbelt running along the east and southeast portion of the lot currently features a grade differential of approximately 10 feet of a gradual slope.However,no portion of the site is listed as potentially unstable slope area according to the City of Huntington Beach General Plan Environmental Hazards Element.Therefore,the potential for landslides at the facilities is low. Impacts would be less than significant. b) Result in substantial soil erosion,loss of topsoil,or changes in topography or unstable soil conditions from excavation, grading, or fill? (Sources: 1, 8) Page 8 , „ H - 07- Item 12. - 65 otentially Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES (and Supporting information Sources): Impact Incorporated Impact No Impact Discussion: The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements. The proposed project would include minor excavation to remove portions of existing foundation structures and footings of the storage tanks and'piping and site grading activities. Most of this would occur where the soil surface is already covered by concrete,asphalt or gravel. Nonetheless,excavated soils could be subject to erosion,and so carried from the site through the City's storm drain system to offsite drainages,wetlands,and the Pacific Ocean. Wind erosion of excavation piles could also cause local nuisance dust. Implementation of standard erosion control techniques as required in Section 17.05.310 of the City of Huntington Beach Municipal Code(e.g.,the use of Best Management Practices such as sandbags,covering of fill material,filter socks,etc.)would reduce the potential for soil erosion. Impacts would be less than significant. c) Be located on a geologic unit or soil that is unstable,or ® ❑ that would become unstable as a result of the project, and potentially result in on or off-site landslide,lateral spreading,subsidence,liquefaction or collapse? (Sources: 1,8) Discussion: As discussed,the project site has high potential for liquefaction,but is not listed as a potentially unstable slope area. The proposed project would be required to comply with HBMC Section 17.05.150,and a soil engineering and engineering geology report is required for grading activity.Recommendations included in the reports,subject to review and approval by the Department of Public Works,are required to be incorporated in the grading plans or specifications. With adherence to applicable standards,impacts would be less than significant. d) Be located on expansive soil, as defined in Table 18-1 B ofthe Uniform Building Code(1994),creating substantial risks to life or property? (Sources: 1, 8) Discussion: The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements.No new construction is proposed as part of the project request.Based upon the City's General Plan and Geotechnical Inputs Study,the project is located within an area identified as having variable soil expansion.However,the proposed demolition project does not include structures that would be affected by expansive soils and would not create a risk to life or property.Impacts would be less than significant. e) Have soils incapable of adequately supporting the use of septic tanks or alternative waste water disposal systems where sewers are not available for the disposal of wastewater(Sources: I ) Discussion: The proposed project would not involve the use of septic tanks or alternative waste water disposal systems. No impacts would occur. IV..HYDROLOGY AND WATER QUALITY. Would the project: a) Violate any water quality standards or waste discharge requirements? (Sources: 1, 13 ) Page 9 Item 12. - 66 H -4 - tent ally Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES (and Supporting Information Sources)_ Impact Incorporated Impact No Impact Discussion: The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements.The Department of Public Works would review and approve of a copy of the project applicant's Notice of Intent(NOI)as submitted to the State Water Resources Control Board,and a copy of the subsequent notification of the issuance of a Waste Discharge Identification (WDID)Number.Projects subject to this requirement are required to prepare and implement a Storm Water Pollution Prevention Program(SWPPP)conforming to the current National Pollution Discharge Elimination System(NPDES)requirements for review and acceptance by the Department of Public Works.Additionally,a Project Water Quality Management Plan(WQMP)conforming to the current Waste Discharge Requirements Permit for the County of Orange prepared by a Licensed Civil Engineer would be submitted to the Department of Public Works for review and acceptance.The WQMP would address all surface water quality issues with the remaining site once the proposed demolition project is completed.The WQMP and SWPPP are standard requirements for demolition in the City of Huntington Beach,and with implementation,would ensure compliance with water quality standards and waste discharge requirements,which would reduce project impacts to a level that is less than significant. b) Substantially deplete groundwater supplies or interfere substantially with groundwater recharge such that there would be a net deficit in aquifer volume or a Iowering of the local groundwater table level(e.g.,the.production rate of pre-existing nearby wells would drop to a level which would not support existing land uses or planned uses for which permits have been granted? (Sources: 1, 13) Discussion: The proposed project does not include housing or commercial development or expanded areas that require irrigation.The project involves the demolitionand removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements.Therefore,the project would not utilize substantial groundwater supplies.Moreover,the project would remove all impervious areas from the site. Thus,the project would not interfere substantially with groundwater recharge. The impact with respect to depletion of groundwater supplies and interference with groundwater recharge would be less than significant. e) Substantially alter the existing drainage pattern of the site or area,including through the alteration of the course of a stream or river,in a manner which would result in substantial erosion or siltation on or off-site? (Sources: 1, 13) Discussion: The project will not impact the course of a stream or river,as none exist on the site.The site currently abuts an existing Orange County flood control channel along the west property line.The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements.The site has a closed drainage system and currently drains into the Huntington Beach Flood Control Channel,which abuts the property along the entire eastern property line for approximately 1785 linear feet.The existing greenbelt area above the grade differential drains toward Magnolia Street.Otherwise,water collected on-site that does not evaporate is pumped off-site by a series of transfer pumps to an outfall pipe that drains into the adjacent flood channel.Implementation of,the proposed project would not alter the existing drainage pattern onsite,as grading activities would reduce the interior of the site to a consistent grade level similar to its current characteristic. Additionally,removal of all impermeable surfaces on-site would increase permeability_ Erosion and siltation could occur during demolition and grading activities;however,the City of Huntington Beach requires an erosion control plan for demolition and grading. Page 10 �e yr: F._�..:�.,t-e• �,r.�a n .... " HB - - , = s Item 12. - 67 otentially Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES (and Supporting Information Sources): Impact Incorporated Impact No Impact Therefore,with implementation of an erosion control plan during demolition and grading,impacts with respect to erosion and siltation would be Iess than significant. d) Substantially alter the existing drainage pattern of the site or area,including through the alteration of the course of a stream or river,or substantially increase the rate or amount or surface runoff in a manner which would result in flooding on or off-site? (Sources: 1, 13) Discussion: The project site is currently mostly permeable and would not alter the course of a stream or river, as none exist on the site. The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements only and would not substantially increase the rate or amount of surface runoff as all impervious areas would be removed and no new uses are proposed_ Currently,any stormwater collected on site must be pumped off-site unless evaporated See also discussion under item c). The proposed project would not result in an increased chance offlooding on or off-site,since the interior portion of the site not including the existing greenbelt would be graded to an even level,and the existing drainage pattern would not,be substantially altered.As discussed above,the City of Huntington Beach requires an erosion control plan for demolition and grading activities which would ensure the existing off-site drainage pattern would not be adversely affected.The proposed project would not increase the rate or amount of surface runoff and impacts would be less than significant. e) Create or contribute runoff water which would exceed ❑ 11 121 11 the capacity of existing or planned stormwater drainage systems or provide substantial additional sources of polluted runoff? (Sources: 1, 13) Discussion: Implementation of the proposed project would result in the removal of existing impervious surfaces on site which will increase permeablility and would not create or contribute runoff water which would exceed the capacity of existing or planned stormwater drainage systems.The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements.Following the removal of the facility,the project would not provide any additional sources of polluted runoff and impacts would be less than significant. f) Otherwise substantially degrade water quality? (Sources: 1, 13) Discussion: The Public Works Department requires a Water Quality Management Plan(WQMP)to be prepared in accordance with National Pollution Discharge Elimination System(NPDES)regulations in order to control the quality of water runoff and protect downstream areas.NPDES requirements assure compliance with water quality standards and water discharge requirements.The WQMP shall be submitted to the Public Works Department for review and approval prior to issuance of a demolition permit for the project.Therefore,less than significant impacts are anticipated. g) Place housing within a I00-year flood hazard area as 11 El 11 El mapped on a federal Flood Hazard Boundary or Flood Insurance Rate Map or other flood hazard delineation map? (Sources: 1, 13 } Discussion: The project site is located within Flood Insurance Rate Map(FIRM)Zone X, which is not subject to Federal Flood Development requirements and is outside the 100-year flood hazard area_The proposed Page II Item 12. - 68 H --410- _ . .�_.. . ` , °g Ns� -t� otentially Significant Potentially Unless less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES (and Supporting Information Sources): Impact Incorporated Impact No Impact project does not include housing. Therefore,no impact would occur. h) Place within a 100-year flood hazard area structures which would impede or redirect flood flows? (Sources: 1, 14) (Discussion: The proposed project site is designated as Zone X on the Flood Insurance Rate Map(FIRM), which is not subject to Federal Flood Development restrictions.The project would remove all structures from the project site.Therefore,no impacts are anticipated. i) Expose people or structures to a significant risk of loss, ® ® ® 0 injury or death involving flooding,including flooding as a result of the failure of a levee or dam?(Sources: 1, 14) Discussion: The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements.The project site is not located within a flood hazard zone,and is not in the immediate vicinity of a levee or dam.The project site abuts an Orange County Flood Control District flood channel along the western property line.However,the project does not include construction of housing or structures that would produce a significant risk of loss,injury,or death due to flooding or failure of a dam. Therefore,no impact would occur. j) Inundation by seiche,tsunami,or mudflow? (Sources:l) ® ® Q Discussion: The project site and vicinity are urbanized and have relatively flat topography.According to the Moderate Tsunami Run-up Area map in the City of Huntington Beach General Plan,the project site is located in a moderate tsunami run-up area.The project site has been under equal threat from tsunami water run-up since the establishment of the use.The project site is adjacent to an existing flood control drainage channel,and presents a negligible risk of seiche which would be present only in the event of an earthquake. Implementation of the proposed project would result in a vacant site and would not expose people or structures to a significant risk of loss,injury or death due to indundation by seiche,tsunami,or mudflow.Impacts would be less than significant. k) Potentially impact stormwater runoff from construction El activities? (Sources: 1, 13) ge 12 H - 11- �$ �3�5 . Item 12. - 69 otentially Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES (and Supporting Information Sources): Impact Incorporated Impact No Impact Discussion: The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements.Upon removal,the interior portion of the site not including the existing greenbelt area would be graded to an even level.This activity could expose earth materials to erosion and subsequently produce sediment-laden stormwater runoff from the project sites during demolition. However,the City of Huntington Beach requires an erosion control plan for demolition and a Storm Water Pollution Prevention Program(SWPPP).Approval of a SWPPP conforming to the current National Pollution Discharge Elmination System(NPDES)requirements would ensure compliance with water quality standards and waste discharge requirements.Erosiorrcontrol plans must be prepared by a licensed engineer and in accordance with provisions of the City of Huntington Beach Grading Manual.During demolition,and where necessary,temporary or permanent erosion control devices such as desilting basins, check dams,riprap,or other devices or methods as approved by the Public Works Department,shall be employed to control erosion and provide safety during the rain season. In addition,paved streets,sidewalks, and other improvements are required to be maintained in a neat and clean condition free of loose soil, construction debris,and trash.Compliance with City of Huntington Beach Municipal Code requirements would ensure that impacts would be less than significant. I) Potentially impact stormwater runoff from post El - construction activities? (Sources: 1,4) Discussion: The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements.Upon removal of the existing structures,there will be no new construction or uses on-site and the property would be vacant.Therefore,impacts will be less that significant. See also Section IV(a). m) Result in a potential for discharge of stormwater pollutants from areas of material storage,vehicle or equipment fueling,vehicle or equipment maintenance (including washing),waste handling,hazardous materials handling or storage,delivery areas,loading docks or other outdoor work areas? (Sources: 1, 17) Discussion: The proposed project has the potential to discharge stormwater pollutants from these activities during demolition.However,as discussed under Section IV(a),existing requirements would minimize potential for discharge of stormwater pollutants from demolition-related activities.Therefore,impacts would be less than significant. n) Result in the potential for discharge of stormwater to 0 affect the beneficial uses of the receiving waters? (Sources: 1, 17) Discussion: The project site drains into the Huntington Beach Flood Control Channel,which ultimately discharges to the Pacific Ocean.As discussed,the proposed project would not increase the amount of impervious surface on the project site_ Moreover,implementation of an erosion control plan and SWPPP during demolition would ensure that loose soil is not carried off-site in runoff and following demolition and grading activity,the WQMP would manage post-project water quality.Therefore,the proposed project would not affect the beneficial uses of receiving waters_ Impacts would be less than significant. o) Create or contribute significant increases in the flow velocity or volume of stormwater runoff to cause Page 13 Item 12. - 70 H -412- btentially Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES (and Supporting Information Sources): Impact Incorporated Impact No Impact environmental harm? (Sources: 1,4, 17} Discussion: As discussed,implementation of the proposed project would reduce the amount of impervious surface on the project site.Additionally,the project would not increase the flow velocity or volume of stormwater runoff since the project would not significantly impact existing topography or drainage,and would result in no new uses. Impacts would be less than significant. p) Create or contribute significant increases in erosion of ❑ the project site or surrounding areas? (Sources: 1,4,8) Discussion: The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer.piping,and ancillary site improvements.Although the project would alter flow of water on-site due to removal of the three existing oil storage tanks and transfer piping,this effect would be minimal.The project site features relatively flat topography with an elevated landscaped buffer.This greenbelt buffer features a_grade differential that separates the greenbelt area along the westerly property line from the interior of the lot,separated by an existing 8 foot high fence.Implementation of the proposed project would not result in the removal of this buffer or slope and the flow of water will not be redirected or impeded.Additionally, each of the above ground tanks sits within a concrete-walled basin approximately b feet high,surrounded by berms of unconsolidated fine dirt.The tops of these berms are paved to provide vehicular access around the site,and would be removed.Upon removal of the tanks,transfer piping and interior roadways,the site would be graded to an even level and would not create or contribute significant increases in erosion of the project site. .The City of Huntington Beach requires an erosion control plan for demolition.Erosion control plans must be prepared by the engineer of record and in accordance with provisions of the Grading Manual.During demolition activities,where necessary,temporary or permanent erosion control devices such as desilting basins,check dams,riprap,or other devices or methods as approved by the Public Works Department,shall be employed to control erosion and provide safety during the rain season. Additionally,a post-demolition activity WQMP is required.Paved streets,sidewalks,and other improvements are required to be maintained in a neat and clean condition free of loose soil,construction debris,and trash.Street sweeping or other equally effective means is required to be used on a regular basis to prevent storm flows from carrying sediment and debris outside the project boundaries.Thus,compliance with City of Huntington Beach Municipal Code requirements would ensure that impacts would be less than significant- V. AIR QUALITY. The city has identified the significance criteria established by the applicable air quality management district as appropriate to make the following determinations. Would the project: a) Violate any air quality standard or contribute El substantially to an existing or projected air quality violation? (Sources: 15) b) Expose sensitive receptors to substantial pollutant concentrations? (Sources:4) ❑ ❑ ® ❑ c) Create objectionable odors affecting a substantial number of people? (Sources:4} ❑ ❑ ® ❑ Page 14 H -413- }Item 12. - 71 rotentially Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES (and Supporting Information Sources): Impact Incorporated Impact No Impact d) Conflict with or obstruct implementation of the applicable air quality plan? (Sources:4) e) Result in a cumulatively considerable net increase of any criteria pollutant for which the project region is non- attainment under an applicable federal or state ambient air quality standard(including releasing emissions which exceed quantitative thresholds for ozone precursors)? (Sources: 16, 17,22) Discussion a)—e): The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements.Implementation of the project may result in short-term air pollutant emissions from the following activities:the commute of workers to and from the project site;grading activities including the transport of any necessary soil import and/or export,delivery and hauling of demolition materials and supplies to and from the project site;fuel combustion by on-site demolition equipment;and dust generating activities from soil disturbance. Sensitive receptors within the vicinity of the subject site include a residential neighborhood located east across Magnolia Street.The total project duration is not anticipated to exceed one month and would not add new land uses or expose sensitive receptors to substantial pollutant concentrations. Objectionable odors from operation of the demolition equipment may occur. Given that total project duration would be less than one month and odors would likely dissipate quickly. impacts from odors affecting a substantial number of people would be less than significant.The project will.m., contribute to population growth and therefore,would not conflict with the 2007 Air Quality Management Plan adopted by the SCAQMD. To reduce emissions,standard City requirements regulate operational construction conditions by requiring construction equipment be maintained in peak operating condition,the use of low sulfur fuel by weight, prohibiting truck idling for periods longer than ten minutes,and discontinuing construction activity during second stage smog alerts.The project is also required to comply with the SCAQMD Rule 403. Emissions during construction were calculated using URBF-MIS2007 program(version 9.2.4). The allotment of equipment to be utilized during each phase was based on defaults in the URBEMIS2007 program and was modified as needed to represent the specifics of the proposed project. The default level of detail was used to calculate fugitive dust emissions from proposed activity on 32 acres of the approximately 41-acre site. The URBEMIS model calculates total emissions,on-site and offsite,resulting from each construction activity which are compared to the SCAQMD Regional Thresholds. A comparison of the project's total emissions with the regional thresholds is provided below. Standard Code Requirements such as watering and/or placing ground cover over exposed surfaces reduce fugitive dust impacts.A project with daily emission rates below the thresholds is considered to have a less than significant effect on regional air quality. Page 15 Item 12. - 72 4 - 1—9 otentially Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES(and Supporting Information Sources): Impact Incorporated Impact No Impact Regional Significance Threshold(Lbs/day) CO ROG NOx PM10 PM2.5 Sox Estimated Construction Emissions for proposed 32.75 6.75 68.61 94.73 19.73 <I project Significance Threshold 550 75 100 150 55 150 Exceed Threshold? NO I NO NO NO NO NO Based on the table,demolition emissions from the proposed project would not substantially contribute to an existing air quality violation nor would it result in a cumatively considerable increase of non-attainment pollutants and ozone precursors such as carbon monoxide,sulfur dioxide,and particulate matter.Therefore a less than significant impact on air quality is anticipated.Additionally,following implementation of the project, no long term emissions are anticipated. V1. TRANSPORTATION/TRAFFIC. Would the project: a) Conflict with an applicable plan,ordinance or policy establishing measures of effectiveness for the performance of the circulation system,taking into account all modes of transportation including mass transit and non-motorized travel and relevant components of the circulation system,including but not limited to intersections,streets,highways and freeways, pedestrian and bicycle paths,and mass transit? (Sources:4) Discussion: The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements.On-site demolition activities would occur entirely within an existing perimeter fence and would not impede the existing transportation circulation system. However,the project may cause a temporary increase in traffic due to the transport of demolition equipment and materials to and from the project site,in addition to worker trips to and from the site.Total project duration is not anticipated to exceed one month and a maximum of ten workers would be driving to the project site on work days.A Haul Route Permit would be required,subject to approval of the Department of Public Works Transportation Division.The Haul Route Permit would include the approximate number of truck trips and the proposed truck haul route(s)for the export or import of material, and ensure compliance with applicable plans, ordinances and policies relating to the performance of the existing circulation system.In addition,the project does not propose new uses that would generate additional vehicle trips.Less than significant impacts would occur. b) Conflict with an applicable congestion management ® ® 10 El program,including,but not limited to level of service standards and travel demand measures,or other standards established by the county congestion management agency for designated roads or highways? Page 16 H -415- r IPi-Cl tv Item 12. - 73 { otentially Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES (and Supporting Information Sources). Impact Incorporated Impact No Impact (Sources:4) Discussion: As discussed above,demolition activities would occur entirely on-site and would not impede the existing circulation system.With approval of a Haul Route Permit,the project would not conflict with a congestion management program or exceed an established level of service standard established by Orange County for designated roads or highways. Impacts would be less than significant. c) Result in a change in air traffic patterns,including either an increase in traffic levels or a change in location that results in substantial safety risks? (Sources:4} Discussion: The project site is not located within five miles of a public or private airstrip and does not propose any structures to interfere with existing airspace or flight patterns.No impact would occur. d) Substantially increase hazards due to a design feature (e.g.,sharp curves or dangerous intersections)or incompatible uses? (Sources:4) Discussion: Access to the project site is currently provided by an approximately 200 linear foot driveway off of Magnolia Street.Access to the interior of the site is regulated by an existing vehicle gate at the terminus of the driveway,which provides safe access to all vehicles entering the site and a sufficient vehicle and equipment stacking area.All vehicles and equipment utilized for demolition activities would be parked or staged on site withir4 the interior perimeter fence and would not impede traffic patterns.The proposed project involves the demolition and removal of a former oil storage and transfer facility.Implementation of the project will not result in new uses or development on the site.Therefore,no impacts would occur. e) Result in inadequate emergency access? (Sources: 4) Discussion: All project related equipment and vehicles would be contained within the project site and would not impair emergency access to the site or surrounding properties. Less than significant impacts would occur. f) Result in inadequate parking capacity? (Sources:4) ® ® ® 1A Discussion: The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements. All project related vehicles would be parked on the site and would not use existing available on street parking in the vicinity.The oil storage and transfer use has ceased operation and no new uses or redevelopment of the site is proposed.No impacts would occur. g) Conflict with adopted policies,plans,or programs D regarding public transit,bicycle,or pedestrian facilities, or otherwise decrease the performance or safety of such facilities? (Sources: 4) Discussion: The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks, transfer piping, and ancillary site improvements.The proposed project would not remove,alter or impede any existing public transit,bicycle or pedestrian facilities.No new uses are proposed that would require additional facilities.No impacts would occur. Page 17 Item 12. - 74 H - 1 - rfl'� <z ec'.`i4rfi1b 'h ---otentiaily Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES (and Supporting Information Sources): Impact Incorporated Impact_ No Impact VII. BIOLOGICAL RESOURCES. Would the project: a) Have a substantial adverse effect,either directly or through habitat modifications,on any species identified as a candidate,sensitive,or special status species in local or regional plans,policies,or regulations,or by the California Department of Fish and Game or U.S,Fish and Wildlife Service? (Sources:4, 18) Discussion: The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements.The project site is presently developed with a.former oil storage and transfer facility and a landscaped greenbelt dominated by mature ornamental plant species. Common native animal species frequently found in similar urban habitats in southern California are known to occur within the existing greenbelt area. Excluding the existing greenbelt,much of the project site has been highly modified to its current state as an oil facility.Additionally,the project site is not depicted in the Coastal Element of the General Plan as an environmentally sensitive habitat area.The project applicant submitted an environmental site assessment prepared by MBC Applied Environmental Services dated May 2010(Attachment#5).Two biologists conducted an initial reconnaissance of the project site that included observing and making note of local habitat features,plant species and occurrences of animals.Following observations within the interior fenced area of the - oil storage facility,the consultants performed a similar survey along the greenbelt section of the site. Thirty-three plant species,five insect,one lizard,nine bird and one mammal species with evidence of the presence of another mammal species were observed during the site survey.Because of the proximity of the site to the Huntington Beach Wetlands,survey biologists were attentive to the possibility of salt marsh habitat on the property. Southern coastal salt marsh is considered sensitive and very threatened according to the California Natural Diversity Database(2010).Alkali heath,a salt marsh plant species,was observed on the property,but occurs in low abundance within a limited area that was not considered to be a salt marsh habitat.Furthermore, the biologists also investigated the potential presence of two sensitive bird species,Belding's savannah sparrow and the California least tern,known to inhabit the nearby Huntington Beach Wetlands_No supporting habitat or foraging activity of either sensitive bird species was found during the survey. The survey concluded that no Federal or State threatened or endangered species or habitats were present in the survey area according to current criteria set by the California Department of Fish and Game,or U.S.Fish and Wildlife Service.Additionally,the Environmental Resources/Conservation Element of the General Plan lists no observed plant or animal species as a sensitive element of biological diversity_ Implementation of the project would result in the demolition and removal of three existing oil storage tank structures,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements only.Although no existing vegetation is proposed to be removed, site grading activities could result in the inadvertent removal of existing vegetation including portions of the existing greenbelt vegetation to the east of the existing interior wall.However,this would not result in the removal of sensitive or special status species or their habitat,or mature,healthy trees.Therefore, less than significant impacts would occur. b) Have a substantial adverse effect on any riparian habitat or other sensitive natural community identified in local Page 18 `","Item 12. - 75 } .-btentially Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES (and Supporting Information Sources): Impact Incorporated Impact No Impact or regional plans,policies,regulations,or by the California Department of Fish and Game or US Fish and Wildlife Service? (Sources: 4, 18) (Discussion: Riparian and wetland habitat exists adjacent to the project site but is currently separated from the project site by the Huntington Beach Channel and would not be affected by the proposed project. As discussed above,the project site features an approximately nine acre greenbelt area which demonstrates an established community of both native and non-native flora and fauna.However,the greenbelt would not be removed or substantially disturbed with implementation of the proposed project. Impacts regarding adverse effects to wildlife resources or their habitat either directly or indirectly would be less than significant. c) Have a substantial adverse effect on federally protected ® ® 0 wetlands as defined by Section 404 of the Clean Water Act(including,but not limited to,marsh,vernal pool, coastal, etc.)through direct removal,filling, hydrological interruption,or other means? (Sources:4, 13) Discussion: The project site is adjacent to the Huntington Beach Wetlands along the southeastern property line,but physically separated by the Huntington Beach Flood Control Channel.All demolition and grading activities associated with the proposed project will occur within the boundaries of the subject site.Additionally, project activities are subject to the review and approval of the Public Works Department regarding water quality,erosion control and other applicable Best Management Practices to reduce impacts to surrounding properties and uses_The project would not involve any activities involving removal,fill,or interruption of federally protected wetlands.Therefore,impacts would be less than significant. d) Interfere substantially with the movement of any native resident or migratory fish or wildlife species or with El 11 established native resident or migratory wildlife corridors or impede the use of native wildlife nursery sites? (Sources:4, 18) Discussion: The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements.The project site is currently developed and substantially altered to support an oil storage and transfer facility.According to an environmental site assessment of the subject property dated May 2010,no federal or state identified threatened or endangered species or habitats were present on the subject property.The subject property is located in a mixed urban and industrial use area, with nearby natural or recovering coastal habitats.Native vegetation and animal species exist on site within the greenbelt but none was observed within the interior portion of the property which houses the existing oil storage tanks and transfer piping.Implementation of the project would result in the demolition and removal of the existing structures on-site,but would not include the deliberate removal of any portion of the existing greenbelt.The proposed project would not interfere with established resident or wildlife corridors,on-site movement of native or non-native species as none occurs,and would not impede the use of any native wildlife nursery sites.Less than significant impacts would occur. e) Conflict with any local policies or ordinances protecting biological resources,such as a tree preservation policy or ordinance? (Sources. 1, 16) Page 19 Item 12. - 76 HB - 18- —otentially Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES (and Supporting Information Sources): Impact Incorporated Impact No Impact Discussion: As discussed above,the project site does not contain rare and unique plant or animal species. Additionally,the proposed project would not include the removal of any existing portion of the greenbelt or on-site trees,and therefore would not require compliance with current tree preservation policy or ordinances. No impacts would occur. f) Conflict with the provisions of an adopted Habitat Conservation Plan,Natural Community Conservation Plan,or other approved local,regional,or state habitat conservation plan? (Sources:4, 18) :Discussion: The project site is currently developed with a former oil storage and transfer facility featuring an existing greenbelt.As discussed,the project site does not support any unique or endangered plan or animal species and is not a part of any adopted Habitat Conservation Plan,Natural Community Conservation Plan,or other approved local,regional,or state habitat conservation plan.Therefore,no impacts to a habitat or wildlife conservation plan are anticipated. VM. MINERAL RESOURCES. Would the project: a) Result in the loss of availability of a known mineral resource that would be of value to the region and the residents of the state? (Sources: 1, 16) Discussion: The only mineral resources that are currently being extracted in the City are oil and gas. The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements.The proposed project would not interfere with the extraction or restrict the availability of oil on the project site or within the City.Impacts would be less than significant. b) Result in the loss of availability of a locally-important mineral resource recovery site delineated on a local general plan,specific plan,or other land use plan? (Sources: 1, 16) Discussion: The proposed demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks, transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements would not result in the loss of a known mineral resource site. The project site was previously an oil storage and transfer facility only,and is not designated as a known mineral resource recovery site in the General Plan or any other land use plan.No impacts would occur. IX.HAZARDS AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS. Would the project: a) Create a significant hazard to.the public or the environment through the routine transport,use,or disposal of hazardous materials? (Sources: 1, 13, 16) Discussion: The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping, and ancillary site improvements.The subject oil storage tanks are empty and the site is currently decommissioned from its use as a fuel oil storage and transfer facility and no new use is proposed_ The project would not involve routine transport,use,or disposal of hazardous materials that could create a significant hazard to the public or the environment.No impacts would occur. Page 2© H - 1 - Item 12. — 77 awl I�����a�sa�i� r Y` i'otentially Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES (and Supporting Information Sources): Impact Incorporated Impact No Impact b) Create a significant hazard to the public or the environment through reasonably foreseeable upset and accident conditions involving the release of hazardous materials into the environment? (Sources: 1, 16, 19,20, 21 ) Discussion: The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements.The project site is currently developed and was previously used for fuel oil storage and transfer purposes.Demolition activities would include the handling of hazardous materials such as asbestos and lead-based paints. Two independent studies of the site have identified the storage tanks and portions of ancillary above-ground transfer piping as containing lead-based paint and asbestos,both of which were utilized as part of the original construction.J&M Environmental Control Group performed an asbestos sampling and assessment of the project site on May 18, 2010,and an X-Ray Flourescence Analyzer(XRF)Lead-Based Paint(LBP)sampling and assessment of the project site on May 19, 2010. The asbestos sampling assessment collected bulk samples from various suspect Asbestos Containing Materials (ACM)in order to determine the presence(if any)of asbestos fibers prior to demolition.The survey was performed in compliance with requirements of the Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act, South Coast Air Quality Management District(SCAQMD)Rule 1403,and Cal/OSHA Asbstos Construction Standard Title 8 CCR 1529.Based on the survey results,J&M Environmental Control Group recommends that the asbestos containing materials be removed and disposed as non-friable ACM in accordance with the guidelines and procedures as described in SCAQMD Rule 1403. Subsequently,the LBP assessment collected a total of 144 XRF samples from specific locations of the site where painted metal surfaces contained trace elements of lead.These sample locations included all painted components of the exterior girders from two of the three existing above ground oil storage tanks,tank discharge pipe,a manhole accessway pipe,tank body of the pumping pad,and two on-site fire hydrants. Compliance with Federal and State Occupational Safety and Health(OSHA)regulatory requirements and removal by a Cal/OSHA-registered abatement contractor prior to demolition activities would reduce the potential for demolition related risks from the removal and transport of hazardous materials. Additionally,CH2M HILL conducted a Phase I ESA(Environmental Site Assessment)for the entire Huntington Beach Generating Station in September 1996,and a subsequent Phase II ESA in June 1997. Updates to the 1996 Phase I ESA were completed in May 2000,which included the subject site and three subject above ground oil storage tanks.The 2000 report indicates that previous sampling results from the June 1997 Phase II ESA for the soil in the area of the subject tanks contained petroleum hydrocarbons at concentrations that may warrant further action.The documented presence of petroleum hydrocarbon impacted soil in the area of the aboveground storage tanks is considered a REC (Recognized Environmental Condition). At the time of the report,no further action was recommended for the subject tanks.However,the report suggested that additional sampling,agency negotiations,and/or remediation may be necessary or appropriate as a part of facility decominissioning. The May 2000 Phase I ESA was completed in conformance with the American Society for Testing and Materials(ASTM) E 1527-97—Phase I Assessment Standard Process.The primary focus of the Phase I ESA process was to identify recognized environmental conditions.As defined by ASTM,the term recognized environmental condition(REC)means: Page 21 Item 12. - 78 H - 2 - ; ° ,} 's 3.2� otentially Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES(and Supporting Information Sources): Impact Incorporated Impact No Impact "the presence or likely presence of any hazardous substances or petroleum products on a property under conditions that indicate an existing release, a past release, or a material threat of release of any hazardous substance or petroleum products into structure on the property or into the ground,groundwater, or surface water of the property. The term includes hazardous substances or petroleum products even under conditions in compliance with laws. The term is not intended to include de minim s conditions that generally do not present a material risk of harm to public health or the environment and that generally would not be the subject of an enforcement action if brought to the attention of appropriate governmental agencies." Furthermore,the 1996 Baseline Tank Study reported that soils contamination exists at all of the tank locations at a depth of approximately six inches.This contamination was estimated in the baseline report to not exceed a depth of one foot in the immediate area surrounding the tanks and directly beneath the tanks.The contamination is reported to be limited by the high viscosity of the oil stored in the tanks.Most of the oil contamination was reported to be from the use of oil as a corrosion inhibitor for the tank bottoms when they were installed.Laboratory test results for the study reported that the petroleum hydrocarbons on the soil are non hazardous(the concentrations of CAM metals,limits of volatile organic compounds,and toxicity are all within Environmental Protection Agency guidelines for nonhazardous materials)and do not pose a health threat to the public.With regulatory approval,the report recommended that limited remedial action be conducted to remove and replace contaminated soils in accessible areas around the tanks and leave the remaining contamination in place for in-situ isolation,or remediation when the tanks are removed from the site_It should also be noted that no evidence of hazardous materials or petroleum product releases in the vicinity of on-site above ground petroleum pipelines was observed.The recommendations of the 1996 Baseline Tank Study and 2000 Phase I update are consistent. The project site has been identified as containing potentially hazardous materials in the form of lead-based - paints,asbestos,and hydrocarbon soils contamination.The potential upset of or accidental release of hazardous materials would be a potentially significant impact.However,with compliance with City specifications and OSHA and SCAQMD regulatory requirements,impacts from the release of hazardous materials(lead-based paints and asbestos),would be reduced to a less than significant level.Additionally,Mitigation Measure HAZ- 1 is recommended to reduce potentially significant impacts from the release of hazardous materials due to on- site soil contamination to a less than significant level. HAZ-1 Prior to the issuance of a grading permit,the following shall be required: * A soil testing plan conforming to City Specification#431-92, Soil Cleanup Standards shall be submitted to the Fire Department for review and approval.The testing results shall be jointly reviewed and approved by the Fire and Public Works Departments. * A Remedaation Action Plan(RAP)shall be submitted to the Fire Department based on requirements found in Huntington Beach City Specification#431-92,Soil Cleanup Standards.The plan shall include methods to minimize remediation-related impacts on the surrounding properties.Qualified and licensed professionals shall perform the remediation activities and all work shall be performed under supervision of the City of Huntington Beach. * Closure reports or other reports acceptable to the Fire Department that document the successful completion of required remediation activities for the contaminated soils,in accordance with City Specification#431-92, shall be submitted to and approved by the Fire Department prior to issuance of grading permits. * The applicant shall submit the RAP to other County or State agencies as necessary.The applicant shall coordinate other applicable agency permit and oversight requirements with the Fire Department_ Page 22 H - 21- � � F . : Item 12. - 79 btentially Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES(and Supporting Information Sources): Impact Incorporated Impact No Impac' The project would have a less than significant potential for adverse effects of hazardous materials to the public or the environment with implementation of existing requirements and Mitigation Measure HAZ-1. c) Emit hazardous emissions or handle hazardous or acutely-hazardous material,substances,or waste within one-quarter mile of an existing or proposed school? (Sources: 1, 16} Discussion: No existing or proposed school lies within one-quarter mile of the project site.However,an existing high school and existing elementary school are located within approximately one-third of a mile from the project site. See item IV(a)and(b)above. Impacts would be less than significant. d) Be located on a site which is included on a list of hazardous materials sites compiled pursuant to Government Code Section 65962.5 and,as a result, would it create a significant hazard to the public or the environment? (Sources: 1,9, 10, 11, 12, 16) Discussion: The following databases were checked(August 19,2010)for known hazardous materials contamination at the project site: • Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Information System (CERCLIS)database; • Geotracker search for leaking underground fuel tanks; • Investigations-Cleanups(SLIC)and Landfill sites, Cortese list of Hazardous Waste and Substances Sites; and • The Department of Toxic Substances Controls Site Mitigation and Brownfields Database. The proposed project is not located on a site that has been included on a list of hazardous materials sites. Therefore,the impact is less than significant. e) For a project located within an airport land use plan or, ® ® Q where such a plan has not been adopted,within two miles of a public airport or pubic use airport,would the project result in a safety hazard for people residing or working in the project area? (Sources: 1, 16) Discussion e)&f):Although the City is located within the Planning Area for the Joint Forces Training Center, Los Alamitos,the project site is not located within the height restricted boundaries identified in the Airport Environs Land Use Plan or within two miles of any known public airport.In addition,the project site is not located within the vicinity of a private airstrip.No impacts would occur. f) For a project within the vicinity of a private airstrip, would the project result in a safety hazard for people residing or working in the project area? (Sources: 1, 16) Discussion: See discussion under Section IX(e). - Page 23 Item 12. - 80 HB -42 - � s ntentially Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES (and Supporting Information Sources): Impact Incorporated Impact No Impact g) Impair implementation of or physically interfere with an o �( adopted emergency response plan or emergency evacuation plan? (Sources: 21 ) Discussion: The project site is currently developed with a former oil storage and transfer facility.The site does not feature any public access roadways or structures,and implementation of the proposed project would not add people or structures to the site.Upon demolition and removal of the storage tanks and ancillary transfer piping,the site would be graded to an even level and remain a vacant site.Therefore,no interference with an adopted emergency response plan or emergency evacuation plan would result,and no impacts would occur. h) Expose people or structures to a significant risk of loss, injury,or death involving wildland fires,including where wildlands are adjacent to urbanized areas or where residences are intermixed with wildlands? (Sources: 1 ) Discussion: The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements.An approximately 9 acre portion of the site adjacent to Magnolia Street exists as a greenbelt buffer area intermittent with mature trees,shrubs,and low lying vegetation and is not considered a wildlands area.In addition,no designated wildlands areas are in the vicinity of the project site. The proposed project would not expose persons or structures to wildfire hazard risks. No impact would occur, X. NOISE. Would the project result in: a) Exposure of persons to or generation of noise levels in excess of standards established in the local general plan or noise ordinance,or applicable standards of other agencies? (Sources: 1,2) Discussion a)—d): The project is required to comply with the City's Noise Ordinance(Chapter 8.40 Huntington Beach Municipal Code),which restricts the hours of construction.During demolition of the former oil storage and transfer facility,temporary and intermittent noise impacts due to demolition activities on-site could create noise in excess of established noise standards from mechanized vehicles and attachments typically used on industrial scale demolition sites.In addition,demolition of three existing above-ground oil storage tank structures,ancillary transfer piping,and other existing site improvements could potentially increase groundborne vibration or noise on the project site.However, Section 8AO.090(d)of the City Noise Ordinance states that construction noise is exempt provided it does not occur between 8PM and 7AM Monday through Saturday,or on any time on Sundays or Federal Holidays.The project would take approximately one month to complete and all demolition activities would occur within the interior of the site,behind a greenbelt buffer area separating the existing oil storage tanks and transfer piping area from sensitive residential uses across.Magnolia Street.Additionally,the site would remain vacant upon completion of the demolition activities.Therefore,only short-terra noise and vibration impacts associated with demolition activities are anticipated. With adherence to the City Noise Ordinance for hours of construction and given the temporary nature of the project,less than significant impacts would occur. b) Exposure of persons to or generation of excessive groundborne vibration or groundborne noise levels? El (Sources: 1,2) Page 24 HEM -423- J Item 12. - 81 otentially Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES (and Supporting Information Sources)_ Impact Incorporated Impact No Impact Discussion: See discussion under Section X(a). c) A substantial permanent increase in ambient noise levels ❑ 0 in the project vicinity above levels existing without the project?(Sources: 1,2) Discussion: See discussion under Section X(a). d) A substantial temporary or periodic increase in ambient 0 noise levels in the project vicinity above levels existing without the project? (Sources: 1,2) Discussion: See discussion under Section X(a). e) For a project located within an airport land use plan or, where such a plan has not been adopted,within two miles of a public airport or public use airport,would the project expose people residing or working in the project area to excessive noise levels? (Sources: 1, 16,21 ) Discussion e)&f): The City of Huntington Beach is included in the Planning Area for the Joint Forces Training Center in Los Alamitos. However,the site is located a considerable distance from the Training Center.In addition,the proposed project is not located within the vicinity of a private airstrip,does not include residential units,and would not involve people working at the project site following implementation of the project.Therefore,no impacts would occur. f) For a project within the vicinity of a private airstrip, ❑ Q would the project expose people residing or working in the project area to excessive noise levels? (Sources: 1, 21 ) Discussion: See discussion under Section X(e). XI:PUBLIC SERVICES. Would the project result in substantial adverse physical impacts associated with the provision of new or physically altered governmental facilities,the construction of which could cause significant environmental impacts,in order to maintain acceptable service ratios,response times or other performance objectives for any of the public services: a) Fire protection? (Sources: 1 ) ❑ D Discussion: The Huntington Beach Fire Department reviewed the project and indicated that the project is required to comply with several Fire Department code requirements and specifications(refer to Section IX Hazards and Hazardous Materials).The project site is located within the area of five-minute response time Page 25 Item 12. - 82 H -424- 2L --otentially Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES(and Supporting Information Sources): Impact Incorporated Impact No Impact from the Magnolia and Bushard Fire Stations and is currently served by these fire stations.The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements.The project would not involve the addition of people to the project site and would not necessitate the construction of new or physically altered fire protection facilities,the provision of which would have significant environmental effects.No impacts are anticipated. b) Police Protection? (Sources: 1 ) Discussion : The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements. The project site is located in an urbanized area and is served by the Huntington Beach Police Department.Implementation of the proposed demolition project would not involve the addition of people to the subject site,and would not necessitate the construction of new or physically altered police facilities,the provision of which would have significant environmental impacts. The project site currently does not provide public access to the interior of the site and perimeter landscaping and fencing would not be removed as part of the demolition activities.The site is currently fenced to prevent trespassing and will remain vacant following the proposed demolition activities which would not result in calls for service.Therefore,no impact would occur. c) Schools?. (Sources: I ) ❑ ® ® 0 Discussion: Implementation of the project would not involve the addition of people to the project site. Therefore,the project would not affect schools in Huntington Beach.No impact would occur. d) Parks? (Sources: I } ❑ ® ® 21 Discussion: The proposed project involves the demolition and removal of three existing above ground oil storage tanks and ancillary transfer piping.The project is not anticipated to have any impact to park facilities since implementation would not include the addition of people to the project site.Thus,no impacts would occur with respect to parks in the City of Huntington Beach. e) Other public facilities or governmental services? (Sources: 1 ) Discussion: The proposed project involves the demolition and removal of three existing above-ground oil storage tanks and ancillary transfer piping.The project site is an existing decommissioned oil storage and transfer facility and during past operation of the site,all facilities needed to serve it were in place. Implementation of the proposed project would result in a vacant property devoid of any substantial demand for services.Additionally,the proposed project has been reviewed by various City Departments,including Public Works,Fire,and Planning and Building for compliance with all applicable City codes.No impacts to public services would occur_ XIJI. UTILITIES AND SERVICE SYSTEMS. Would the project_ a) Exceed wastewater treatment requirements of the ❑ applicable Regional Water Quality Control Board? (Sources: I ) Page 26 H - 2 - : ``-Y ' Item 12. - 83 eta �:��=���-�_� .��_ otentially Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES(and Supporting Information Sources): Impact Incorporated Impact No Impact Discussion a)&b): The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements.Implementation of the project would not result in the addition of people or uses to the subject site and would not require new water or wastewater treatment facilities or exceed wastewater treatment requirements of the Regional Water Quality Control Board.No impacts would occur. b) Require or result in the construction of new water or 0 Q ® C1 wastewater treatment facilities or expansion of existing facilities,the construction of which could cause significant environmental effects? (Sources: I ) Discussion: See discussion in Section XII(a). c) Require or result in the construction of new storm water ® ❑ ❑ R1 drainage facilities or expansion of existing facilities,the construction of which could cause significant environmental effects? (Sources: I ) Discussion: Implementation of the project would not result in the construction of new or significant expansion of existing storm water drainage facilities or expansion of existing facilities.No impacts would occur. d) Have sufficient water supplies available to serve the 11 El project from existing entitlements and resources,or are new or expanded entitlements needed? (Sources: 1 ) Discussion: The proposed project would not involve the addition of people to the project site.Water would be utilized during demolition activities in order to comply with City code requirements and standards.However, implementation of the project would not result in any new water demand on-site.Therefore,impacts with respect to increased water demand would be less than significant. e) Result in a determination by the wastewater treatment ❑ ® RJ provider which serves or may serve the project that it has adequate capacity to serve the project's projected demand in addition to the provider's existing commitments? (Sources: I ) Discussion: As discussed, the proposed project would not result in any new water demand on-site or involve the addition of people to the project site.Therefore,the project would not create demand for additional wastewater disposal.No impact would occur. fl Be served by a landfill with sufficient permitted capacity to accommodate the project's solid waste disposal needs? (Sources: I ) Discussion: The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements. An Asbestos Sampling and Hazard Assessment and a Lead Based Paint Inspection Report performed by J&M Environmental Control Group have indicated the presence of asbestos containing materials and lead based paints on existing structures on the project site.The identified lead based paint materials are required to be removed by a Cal/OSHA-registered abatement Page 27 Item 12. - 84 --426- At Wa=Ar. 1 F. otentially Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES (and Supporting Information Sources): Impact Incorporated Impact No Impact - contractor prior to demolition activities.Additionally,the asbestos containing materials are required to be removed and disposed as non-friable asbestos containing materials in accordance with the guidelines and procedures as described in SCAQMD Rule 1403_ Demolition of the structures,substructures,and ancillary transfer piping would produce ferrous and non- ferrous metal,concrete,and asphalt debris classified as solid wastes.Prior to removal from the site,concerete materials would be sized into manageable pieces,and metal materials including but not limited to structural steel framing,metal roofing and siding,reinforcing steel in concrete,electrical cable and gears would be separated and sorted on-site.Solid waste collection service for the City of Huntington Beach is provided by Rainbow Disposal.Collected solid waste is transported to a transfer station where the solid waste is sorted and processed through a Materials Recovery Facility where recyclable materials are removed.The remaining solid waste is transported to the Frank R.Bowerman Landfill located in the City of Irvine.The landfill has a remaining capacity in excess of 30 years based on present solid waste generation rates.The project site would be served by a landfill with sufficient permitted capacity,and less than significant impacts would occur. g) Comply with federal,state,and local statutes and El regulations related to solid waste? (Sources: 1 ) Discussion: As discussed above,the demolition and removal of a former oil storage and transfer facility would generate various solid wastes. The project would comply with regulations pertaining to solid waste. Impacts would be less than significant. h) Include a new or retrofitted storm water treatment control Best Management Practice(BMP),(e.g.water quality treatment basin,constructed treatment wetlands?) (Sources: 1, 13 } Discussion: See Discussion under Section IV(a). XII[I. AESTHETICS. Would the project: a) Have a substantial adverse effect on a scenic vista? (Sources: 1,3,4) Discussion: The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements.The existing 40'high oil storage tanks located on,the subject property are visible from Pacific Coast Highway,identified as a Major Urban Scenic Corridor by the Circulation Element of the General Plan.Oil production and utility facilities are identified as visual weaknesses in the General Plan that contribute negatively to the visual quality of the community.Implementation of the proposed project would remove the existing oil storage tanks and ancillary transfer piping,thereby removing an identified visual weakness in the City.No impacts would occur. b) Substantially damage scenic resources,including,but El 11 not limited to,trees,rock outcroppings,and historic buildings within a state scenic highway? (Sources: 1 ) Discussion: Implementation of the project would not damage any historic buildings or other scenic resources within a state designated scenic highway_ No impacts would occur. c) Substantially degrade the existing visual character or Page 2& HB - 27- ATT{-, Item 12. - 85 f Otentially Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES (and Supporting Information Sources)_ Impact Incorporated Impact No Impact 1 quality of the site and its surroundings? (Sources: 1, 16) ❑ ❑ jaf [� Discussion: The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements.North of the site lies the ASCON Landfill,rernediation of which is under evaluation by the California Department of Toxic Substances Control.To the east,the project site is buffered from sensitive residential uses across Magnolia Street by a landscaped greenbelt area.Pacific Coast Highway lies approximately 1000 linear feet from the southern portion of the subject property,which is bounded by the Huntington Beach Flood Control Channel.The project site is located adjacent to a power generating utility facility to the west which currently dominates the surrounding visual character.As discussed above,the subject oil storage tanks are visible from Pacific Coast Highway and contribute to the visual presence of the utility facilities along a designated Major Urban Scenic Corridor.Implementation of the project would remove the oil storage tanks from the subject site,eliminate their view from the surrounding area and Pacific Coast Highway, and preserve the greenbelt.buffer area.Therefore,the project would improve the visual character and quality of the site and its surroundings. Impacts would be less than significant. d) Create a new source of substantial light or glare which ® ❑ ❑ would adversely affect day or nighttime views in the area? (Sources: 1,3,4) Discussion: The proposed project involves the demolition and removal of three existing above-ground oil storage tanks and ancillary transfer piping.The project site previously operated as an oil storage and transfer facility which featured industrial type security lighting on the 40'high storage tanks.However,implementation of the proposed project would result in the removal of these lights,and would not result in the creation of a nev source of light or glare that would adversely affect day or night time views in the area.No impacts would occur. XIV. CULTURAL RESOURCES. Would the project: a) Cause a substantial adverse change in the significance of ❑ a historical resource as defined in 815064.5? (Sources: 1, 16) Discussion: The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage "tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements.The project site is not listed as a historical resource in Table HCR-1 or a local landmark in Table HCR-2 of the City's Historic and Cultural Resources Element of the General Plan.The oil storage tanks and transfer piping do not meet the definition of a historical resource and no impacts would occur. b) Cause a substantial adverse change in the significance of Q ❑ ❑ an archaeological resource pursuant to 815064.5? (Sources: 1, 16) Discussion: The subject site, a former oil storage and transfer facility,is highly disturbed due to existing development of structures and piping equipment on and around the site.The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements. Existing above ground structures feature below grade concrete support structures which would be removed and the materials processed for recycling or disposal_Following removal of the existing structures, Page 29 Item 12. - 86 g, J,_:T`rJSFs` hVI FiB -42 - CO -�°t otentially Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES (and Supporting Information Sources): Impact Incorporated Impact No Impact the project site would be graded to a level surface.The City of Huntington Beach,and subsequently the project site, lies within the area considered to have been occupied by the Gabrielino culture group_Archaeological resources are frequently associated with riverine areas,such as those that historically occurred in the vicinity. However,there exist no recorded archaeological sites on or in the vicinity of the project site.Due to the existing developed nature of the site,the Iikelihood of encountering significant intact cultural resources is very low.Impacts would be less than significant. c) Directly or indirectly destroy a unique paleontological resource or site unique geologic feature?(Sources: 1,16) Discussion: As discussed above,the project site is highly disturbed due to existing development on and around the site. The subject site is not located within or adjacent to an identified paleontological site. Implementation of the proposed project would not result in a direct or indirect destruction of a unique paleontological resource or site unique geological feature.Therefore,no impacts would occur and no further analysis is required. d) Disturb any human remains,including those interred ® Q outside of formal cemeteries? (Sources: I, 16) Discussion: No evidence is present to suggest that the presence of human remains exist on the project site given that the subject property is highly disturbed and the ground disrupted during prior site development activities. Therefore the likelihood of finding human remains is near negligible.Additionally,the project site is not located within or adjacent to an identified archaeological or paleontological site.Implementation of the proposed project would not disturb any human remains and no impacts would occur. XV. RECREATION. Would the project: a) Would the project increase the use of existing ® ® ® E neighborhood,community and regional parks or other recreational facilities such that substantial physical deterioration of the facility would occur or be accelerated? (Sources: I ) Discussion: The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements.The proposed project would not add population to the City and therefore would not cause increased usage of parks. No impact would occur. b) Does the project include recreational facilities or require the construction or expansion of recreational facilities which might have an adverse physical effect on the environment? (Sources: I ) Discussion: As discussed,implementation of the proposed project would result in the demolition and removal of a former oil storage and transfer facility.Upon completion,the site would remain vacant and no subsequent use of the site has been proposed.Additionally,the project would not result in the addition of population to the City and therefore would not result in a requirement to construct or expand recreational facilities which might have an adverse physical effect on the environment.No impacts would occur_ e) Affect existing recreational opportunities?(Sources: I ) El ❑ El Page30 , lt3'f +y1 'L ATT H - - Item 12. - 87, =6tentially Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES(and Supporting Information Sources): Impact Incorporated Impact No Impac, 7 (Discussion: The subject property is the site of a former oil storage and transfer facility.Demolition and removal of this facility would not result in development or new uses with the potential to affect existing recreational opportunities.Therefore,the project would not affect existing recreational opportunities and no impacts would occur. XVI.AGRICULTURE RESOURCES. In determining whether impacts to agricultural resources are significant environmental effects,lead agencies may refer to the California Agricultural Land Evaluation and Site Assessment Model(1997)prepared by the California Dept. of Conservation as an optional model to use in assessing impacts on agriculture and farmland. Would the project: a) Convert Prime Farmland,Unique Farmland,or Farmland of ® ❑ ❑ Statewide Importance(Farmland),as shown on the maps prepared pursuant to the Farmland Mapping and Monitoring Program of the California Resources Agency,to non- agricultural use? (Sources: 1, 16) (Discussion a)-c):The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks,transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements.The project would have no effect on Prime Farmland, Unique Farmland,or Farmland of Statewide Importance. In addition,the project site is not zoned for agricultural development,nor is it under a Williamson Act contract. The project would not directly or indirectly result in the conversion of farmland to non-agricultural use. No impact to agricultural resources would occur. b) Conflict with existing zoning for agricultural use,or a ❑ ❑ Williamson Act contract? (Sources: 1, 16) Discussion: See discussion a). c) Involve other changes in the existing environment which, due to their Iocation or nature,could result in conversion of Farmland,to non-agricultural use? (Sources: 1, 16) Discussion: See discussion a)_ XVII. GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS. Would the project: a) Generate greenhouse gas emissions,either directly or ❑ ❑ ® ❑ indirectly,that may have a significant impact on the environment?(Sources: 17) Discussion: The California Energy Commission calculated that in 2004, California produced 492,000,000 metric tons of carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. On an individual basis, a project generally would not generate enough GHG emissions to create a significant impact on global climate change_The proposed project would result in a tots' of approximately 203 tons of CO2 emissions, resulting from on site demolition,removal and grading activities_ This represents a negligible amount when compared to the overall contribution of the State's GHG emissions impacting Page 31 Item 12. - 88 H - - - _,-otentially Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES (and Supporting Information Sources): Impact Incorporated Impact No Impact global climate change. A project's potential impact would be its incremental contribution of GHG emissions when combined with all other GHG emission sources to cause significant cumulative impacts that could result in global climate change impacts.The proposed project has the potential to result in GHG emissions from both demolition and grading activities. Demolition Emissions. The proposed project involves the demolition and removal of a former oil storage and transfer facility.Demolition activities are estimated to range from approximately 3 to 4 weeks.Implementation of the proposed project would generate temporary GHG emissions primarily due to the operation of demolition equipment and truck trips. Emissions associated with demolition activities were estimated using the Californa Air Resources Board's URBEMIS 2007(Version 9.2.4)computer model and the California Climate Action Registry General Reporting Protocol(March 2007). The model estimates that approximately 9,059.34 lbs.per day of CO2 could be released as a result of project activities.The largest source of GHG emissions during demolition could occur from demolition equipment exhaust and vehicle trips for demolition workers. Indirect Emissions. Following project completion,the project site would remain vacant.Therefore,the project would not produce indirect emissions of Greenhouse Gases from the use of electricity,combustion fuels,or other sources associated with development. The project would reduce GHG emissions through the removal of a former oil storage and transfer facility. Compliance with local,state and federal guidelines for demolition activity would reduce overall emissions by requiring construction equipment be maintained in peak operating condition,the use of low sulfur fuel by weight, prohibiting truck idling for periods longer than ten minutes,and discontinuing construction activity during second stage smog alerts.The project would not result in any additional vehicle or truck trips and associated emissions upon removal of the storage.tanks and ancillary piping and cessation of on-site demolition activities. While there is no specific threshold of significance for GHG emissions,it is reasonable to apply the same requirements for criteria pollutants in that significance occurs when a project results in a cumulatively considerable net increase of GHG emissions.Therefore,since the project's contribution of CO2 emissions is minor,impacts from GHG emissions during demolition activities would not result in a cumulatively considerable net increase of GHG emissions and impacts would be less than significicant.The proposed project would not conflict with any applicable plan,policy or regulation adopted for the purpose of reducing the emissions of greenhouse gases. b) Conflict with an applicable plan,policy or regulation adopted for the purpose of reducing the emissions of greenhouse ❑ ❑ gases?(Sources: 17) Discussion: See discussion a). XV111.MANDATORY FINDINGS OF SIGNIFICANCE. a) Does the project have the potential to degrade the quality of ® ❑ ❑ the environment,substantially reduce the habitat of a fish or wildlife species,cause a fish or wildlife population to drop below self-sustaining levels,threaten to eliminate a plant or animal community,reduce the number or restrict the range of a rare or endangered plant or animal or eliminate important examples of the major periods of California history or prehistory? (Sources: 1,3,4) Page 32 - s = . a3 .t}� ~ Item 12. — 89 Y eotentially Significant Potentially Unless Less Than Significant Mitigation Significant ISSUES (and Supporting Information Sources)_ Impact Incorporated Impact No Impact (Discussion: The proposed project involves the demolition and removal of three above-ground oil storage tanks and ancillary transfer piping.The project site is currently developed and is not located within any wildlife or biological resource area.Therefore,the proposed project would not impact a fish,wildlife,or plant community. The site does not contain any historic resources.Based on discussions in Sections I to XVII,the project would not have significant impacts on the quality of the environment. b) Does the project have impacts that are individually limited, but cumulatively considerable? ("Cumulatively considerable"means that the incremental effects of a project - are considerable when viewed in connection with the effects of past projects,the effects of other current projects,and the effects of probable future projects.) (Sources: 1,2, 16) Discussion: The project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks, transfer piping,and ancillary site improvements.The project does require mitigation for potentially significant impacts in the area of hazardous materials.However,all of the identified potentially significant impacts can be mitigated during and after project demolition and grading activities,and therefore do not represent a cumulatively considerable significant impact. Mitigation for impacts identified in the area of hazardous materials is due to the potential discovery of petroleum hydrocarbon soils contamination beyond what has been previously reported as a result of the storage of crude oil on the site,and not due to significant on-site contamination of other hazardous materials that would result in cumulatively considerable impacts.Project impacts are site specific and temporary (demolition,materials removal and grading activity)and would not contribute cumulatively considerable, incremental effects when viewed in connection with the effects of planned and pending development in the City. Therefore,the project would not result in cumulatively considerable significant impacts_ cl' Does the project have environmental effects which will cause substantial adverse effects on human beings,either directly or indirectly? (Sources: 1,2, 16) (Discussion: As discussed in Sections I to XVII,the project as proposed,with implementation of the recommended code requirements and conditions of approval,will have a less than significant or less than significant with mitigation(hazards and hazardous materials)impact on human beings,either directly or indirectly. Page 33 Item 12. - 90 HB -432- Al Mr. Hayden Beckman December 20, 2010 Page 3 dearly summarized in a table. All closure, certification or remediation approval reports by regulatory agencies should be included in the MND. 4) If buildings, other structures, asphalt or concrete-paved surface areas are being planned to be demolished, an investigation should also be conducted for the presence of other hazardous chemicals, mercury, and asbestos containing 9TSC_ materials (ACMs). If other hazardous chemicals,lead-based paints (LPB)or products, mercury or ACMs are identified, proper precautions should be taken during demolition activities. Additionally, the contaminants should be remediated in with California environmental regulations and.policies. 5) Future project construction may require soil excavation or filling in certain areas. Sampling may be required. If soil is contaminated, it must be properly disposed and not simply placed in another location onsite. Land.Disposal Restrictions (LDRs) may be applicable to such soils. Also, if the project proposes to import soil to backfill the areas excavated, sampling should be-conducted to ensure that the imported soil is free of contamination. 6) Human health and the environment of sensitive receptors should be protected during any construction or demolition activities. If necessary, a health risk assessment overseen and approved by the appropriate government agency should be conducted by a qualified health risk assessor to determine if there are, have been, or will be, any releases of hazardous materials that may pose a risk to human health or.the environment. 7) if the site was used for agricultural, livestock or related activities, onsite soils and groundwater might contain pesticides, agricultural chemical, organic waste or -�sr_, other related residue. Proper investigation, and remedial actions, if necessary, should be conducted under the oversight of and approved by a government agency at the site prior to construction of the project. 8) I it is determined that hazardous wastes are, or will be, generated by the proposed operations, the wastes must be managed in accordance with the California Hazardous Waste Control Law (California Health and Safety Code, Division 20, Chapter 6.5) and the-Hazardous Waste Control Regulations (California Code of Regulations, Title 22, Division 4.5). If it is determined that DTS�' hazardous wastes will be generated, the facility should also obtain a United States Environmental Protection Agency Identification Number by contacting (800) 618-6942. Certain hazardous waste treatment processes or hazardous materials, handling, storage or uses may require authorization from the local H -483- Item 12. - 141 Mr. Hayden Beckman December 20, 2010 Page 4 Certified Unified Program Agency (CUPA). information about the requirement for authorization can be obtained by contacting your local CUPA. 9) DTSC can provide cleanup oversight through an Environmental Oversight Agreement(EOA) for government agencies that are not responsible parties, or a Voluntary Cleanup Agreement(VCA) for private parties. For additional information on the EOA or VCA, please see www.dtsc.ca.gov/SiteCleanup/Brownfields, or contact Ms_ Maryam Tasnif- Abbasi, DTSC's Voluntary Cleanup Coordinator, at(714) 484-5489. 10) so, in future CEQA documents please provide your-e-mail address, so DTSC O 64--to can send you the comments both electronically and by mail. If you have any questions regarding this letter, please contact Rafiq Ahmed, Project Manager, at rahmed dtsc.ca.gov, or by phone at(714)484-5491. Sincerely, Greg Holmes Unit Chief Brownfields and Environmental Restoration Program cc: Governor's Office of Planning and Research State Clearinghouse P_O. Box 3044 Sacramento, California 95812-3044 state.clearinghouseo_opr.ca.qov. CEQA Tracking Center Department of Toxic Substances Control Office of Environmental Planning and Analysis P.O. Box 806 Sacramento, California 95812 ADelacrl(&dtsc_ca.gov CEQA# 3097 Item 12. - 142 .� �•tz, �� _ - - OATURAL�RESOURCES AGENCY ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER.GOVERNOR DEPARTMENT OF O._NSER. VATION 1 DIVISION OF OIL, GAS AND GEOTHERMAL RESOURCES 5816 Corporate Avenue Stile 200 • CYPRESS.CAUFORMA,90630-4731 ' PHONE 7141816-6847 TAX 71 4 1 816-6853 • WEBSUE-conservafionca.gov December 27, 2010 RECEIVED JAN 1-0 2011 Mr. Thomas McClane, �- 3 STATE CLEARING HOUSE Plains All American Pipeline, LP 5900 Cherry Avenue Long Beach, CA 90805 Subject: Mitigated Negative Declaration for Magnolia Oil Storage Tanks Demolition and Transfer Piping.Removal, SCH#2010121002 Dear Mr. McClane: The Department of Conservation's Division of Oil, Gas, and Geothermal Resources (Division) as a Participating Agency, has reviewed the above referenced Mitigated Negative Declaration for the Magnolia Oil Storage Tanks Demolition and Transfer Piping Removal. We offer the following comments for your consideration. The Division is mandated by Section 3106 of the Public Resources Code (PRC) to supervise the drilling, operation, maintenance, and plugging and abandonment of wells for the purpose of preventing: (1)damage to life, health, property, and natural resources;-(2) damage to underground and surface waters suitable for irrigation or domestic use; (3) loss of oil, gas, or reservoir energy; and (4) damage to oil and gas deposits by infiltrating water and other causes. Furthermore, the PRC vests in the State Oil and Gas Supervisor (Supervisor)the authority to regulate the manner of drilling, operation, maintenance, and abandonment of oil and gas wells so as to conserve, protect, and prevent waste of these resources, while at the same time encouraging operators to apply viable- methods for the purpose of increasing the ultimate recovery of ►� oil and gas. The scope and content of information that is germane to the Division's responsibility are contained in Section 3000 et seq. of the Public Resources Code (PRC), and administrative-regulations under Title 14, Division 2, Chapter 4, of the California Code of Regulations. The proposed project is located within the administrative boundaries of the West Newport oil field. There are three plugged and abandoned wells within or in proximity to the project -boundaries. The wells are identified on Division map 136 and in Division records_ The Division recommends that all wells within or in close proximity to project boundaries be accurately plotted on future project maps. -30 Tlfe Deparfinent ofCoriservaiion"s mission is to balance today' nporT�w;rh fomorrow's cl2alleriges andfoster infe and efficient use of California HB •- -id,and mineral resources_ Item 1 2. - 14 3 Mr. Thomas McClane, Plains All American Pipeline, LP December 27, 2010 Page 2 Building over or in the proximity of idle or plugged and abandoned wells should be avoided if at all possible_ If this-is not possible, it may be necessary to plug or re-plug-wells to current Division specifications. Also, the State Oil and Gas Supervisor is authorized to order the reabandonment of previously plugged and abandoned wells when-construction over or in the -P proximity of wells could result in a hazard (Section 3208.1 of the ublic Resources Code). if abandonment or reabandonment is necessary, the cost of operations is the.responsibility of the owner of the property upon which the structure will be located. Finally, if construction over an abandoned well is unavoidable an adequate gas venting system should be.placed over the- well. 0c-� 1 Furthermore, if any plugged and abandoned or unrecorded wells are damaged or uncovered during excavation or grading, remedial plugging operations may be required. If such damage or discovery occurs, the Division's district office must be contacted to obtain information on the .requirements for and approval to perform remedial operations. To ensure proper review of building projects, the Division has published an informational packet entitled, "Construction Project Site Review and Well Abandonment Procedure".that outlines the information a project developer must-submit to the Division for review. Developers should contact the Division Cypress district office for a copy of the site-review packet. The local planning department should verify that final building plans have undergone Division review prior to the start of construction. Thank you for the opportunity to comment on the Mitigated Negative Declaration. If you have questions on our comments, or require technical assistance or information, please call Stacy Sor at the Cypress district office: 5816 Corporate Avenue, Suite 200, Cypress, CA 90630- 4731; phone (714) 816-6847. _Sincerely, 4� Paul Frost Associate Oil & Gas Engineer Division of Oil, Gas and Geothermal Resources District 1 - Cypress cc. State Clearinghouse P:O_ Box 3044 Sacramento, California 95812-3044 Adele Lagomarsino — Division Headquarters Sacramento T _ Item 12. - 144 �'� �Bi — f �' te�3 a$ a -- AV O R A N G E C O U N T Y Jess A.Carbajal,Director 300 N.Rower Street Santa Ana,CA . PublicWork.-I) goX4o4s �✓ Santa Ana,CA 92702-4048 Our Community. Our Commitment. Telephone: (714)834-2300 Fax (714)834-5188 P`ilD 1. 16 - 11 NCL 10-050 January 5, 2011 Hayden Beckman, Planning Aide City of Huntington Beach Department of Planning P.O. Box 190 Huntington Beach, California 92648 SUBJECT: Notice of Availability—Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-007 (Magnolia Oil Storage Tanks Demolition and Transfer Piping Removal) located in the City of Huntington Beach—NCL 10-050 Dear Mr. Beckman: The County has reviewed the Notice of Availability- Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-007 (Magnolia Oil Storage Tanks Demolition and Transfer Piping Removal) located in the City of Huntington Beach and has no comments at this time. We would like to be advised of any further developments, therefore, please keep us on the distribution list for future notifications related to this project. Sincerely, Michael Balsamo, Manager General Land Use Planning seC,�,sra� .ao.� P a9.Q.;� ;•,,.. �;3 Z 3 (J '! i aE . . .rrSVV�sv .. Item 12. - 145 --J AM CITY OF HUNTING TON BEACH ENVIRONMENTAL BOARD December 31, 2010 Hayden Beckman City of Huntington Beach Department of Planning and Building 2000 Main St Huntington Beach,CA 92648 Subject_ Magnolia Oil Storage Tanks Demolition and Transfer Piping Removal Dear Mr. Beckman, At the December 2,2010 Environmental Board meeting, the members reviewed the Magnolia Oil Storage Tanks Demolition and Transfer Piping Removal draft Mitigated Negative Declaration. The Board offers the following comments for your consideration. L We are appreciative that Plains is going to remove the three large oil tanks and piping from i�g.. the site_ Additionally,the fact that it is recognized that lead and asbestos may be present, will make it likely that the site remediation will be done thoroughly_ 2. The Board wants to emphasize that thorough surface and sub-surface testing needs to be done to ensure that all contaminants have been identified and removed_ This testing is extremely important beneath the tanks_ High levels of hydrocarbons and lead are quite E�1 commonly found beneath tanks once they are removed. The exposed soil after dismantling of the tanks needs to be properly analyzed,especially sub-surface,to make sure that all contaminated soil is cleaned or removed. We appreciate the opportunity of reviewing this project_ Please contact us with any questions or concerns. Sincerely, Robert Schaaf Chairman, Huntington Beach Environmental Board Item 12. - 146 H - 8 - AI �._. .:� __--° _r:o'' r C i�•2 December 29, 2010 City of Huntington Beach Department of Planning and Building ATTN: Hayden Beckman, Planning Aide 2000 Main Street Huntington Beach, CA 92648 Re: Magnolia Oil Storage Tanks Demolition and Transfer Piping Removal, Coastal Development Permit No. 2010-011 and Negative Declaration No. 2010-007 Dear Mr. Beckman: We have reviewed the referenced proposed project and your proposed Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration and offer the following comments: I_ It is unclear from the project proposal documentation whether the demolition activities are confined to the immediate tank farm site or will include the pipelines extending over Huntington Beach Channel and into the Huntington Beach Wetlands and beyond. These tanks are only one part of an extensive oil pipeline system extending throughout Southdm California. To focus only on the tank farm and ignore the pipelines outside the immediate tank farm site is not reasonable and does not adequately protect the public. a_ If the project work is to be confined to the immediate tank farm site,then what happens to pipelines owned by Plains all American Pipeline,LP that are outside the immediate project site?There are above ground pipelines crossing Huntington Beach Channel and both above ground and underground pipelines on the property of Huntington Beach Wetlands Conservancy_ There are underground pipelines extending for miles under Huntington Beach streets. Will all the lines be purged of residual oil and protected in a way to prevent future possible leakage of hazardous materials? If not,why not? b. If pipelines outside the immediate tank farm are to be removed,the question then is where they are and what will be done during removal to adequately protect surrounding properties,the public and protected wetlands? 2. Section IV, Hydrology and Water Quality, Subsection f There is no discussion in the proposed project documents concerning the cleaning of tanks or transfer pipelines prior to demolition. xn absence of additional information and mitigation concerning tank and pipeline cleaning, this should be considered"Potentially Significant Unless Mitigation Incorporated" in lieu of"Less #h Z Than Significant Impact" as currently stated_ The elimination of the residue of hazardous materials that have been stored and transferred by this tank and pipeline system must be addressed in order to insure that future wetland and/or ground water contamination outside the immediate tank farm site does not occur- 3 Section V, Air Quality, Subsections a- e: As noted above, there is no discussion of how tank ►V 5 and pipeline residue will be handled and how potential hazardous vapors from the liquid residue v..t Dedaiatio,l 2v IV I P apC 142 T` Item 12. - 147 will be contained prior to demolition_ To state that the tanks are"empty" is not enough. Unless a thorough cleaning of the tanks and pipelines takes place, the recycled steel and other demolition products transported from the site have the potential of spreading hazardous vapors over a substantial area. 4: Section IX, Hazards and Hazardous Materials, Subsection c: Eader Elementary School,9291 Banning Avenue, is also within one third mile of the project site_ 5. Section XVIII, Mandatory Findings of Significance, Subsection a: If pipelines outside the immediate tank farm site are to be included in the project area,then the project is located within a wildlife resource area, namely Huntington Beach Wetlands Conservancy. If pipelines outside the immediate tank farm area are not to be included, then mitigation is required to insure pipelines _C crossing Huntington Beach Channel and extending into the Huntington Beach Wetlands are adequately protected against any future hazardous material release which could contaminate protected areas and cause an incident requiring an extensive oil pollution cleanup response within the tidal area_ We are not opposed to removal of the tank farm,but consideration must be given to the remainder of the pipeline system that has the potential of causing future problems for the City of Huntington Beach, the public and protected areas. Sincerely, Jack Kirkorn George Mason 9122 Kahului Drive 21641 Bahama Lane Huntington Beach Huntington Beach 110K K(P-KOOd Sf6N T ti i S l—C—TTE(Z H U 140 S tC E0I&W D I�P�AoV&a i f Item 12. - 148�aa,N, Page 2,of NB -4 0- .r P .° :. 4 F- c0 � ji v `7`46 -� �l`�" - 1 annln cad l+ GCS -eeal e o `�'�o SC '5 TG''a ¢ o V`G r(- 6O tip Te U" pJov- 6 �-17- l8 �� A 46TCj days an A one Rno-"4� e Sle(9i' i r\ -fkf- � The user.( S t.cd-c fire Cye ct Me�'7 T � Mtn e t-#�� �" e✓Mo v c-1 J and on-1 y A.�x en -�kr.�- lcjnd or -r6x► e �vM� S Al-e ID aver ) �� tj ko oyes -f'A 4 trZ 1�S �'�oa o r i� 74ee-J c }urneS or Eder i ey re f G� j �S tf S L.J j�'k '✓el �Ou,� Z.Jih c�o�1 G1'o Sc c� 66me a n c from ke Ct f flecks o T�kto 9 t / 11' V� a-Vck't j A 7 yeG� O '� �Aj O ILS' C�/� J 7cccnT� '!.�c�n J �n c� � �! �i�n c e ��� $men X Pfa l6x til+k rangier- ® SkiC .S 36 years alo . Tkcsc STr^ess roji Are %c- 1 g A Avis 1-011 on US and one sce/n y ro }fie S �n d of c¢IZ cj w ',+A f Ver}' QUe 4lOn 5 r C ec� j G Lk T6 -t c- J cn cl � t z.1 J . `lam v Imo+ An Y An,5--ei s H -491- �n den �e de,d. ltem 12. - 149( 13,E T6p -Fe•.-r oi1rr- -i-'(c Wolk 6 ;6 z P y6u h 6 crc a A r-y — hai yoo f t�rl1 rv►"c � e rt a �®1 I Dcmminic Menaldi } 714-963-6666 i 9001 Bvm da Dr. HumWigtoo",CA92646 l�> 7-ruSTi aT Grlc TA <STv�F' Y— 7 o n c? e-1- CAS e fio i�- 1 --Z at o- 6 i-'er -fA-e Fume.S (1�S 0161vf- 1 fno lJ O t.-e-fe turn -.7'0 ,5 �nro rc�xe.g C-fYl ,� -7- Z6/o Item 12. - 150 H - 2- - ° " CIt of untin d each v_ 2000 MAID STREET CALIFORNIA 92648 DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING AND I3IIII.DING www.hunti ngto nbeachca.goy Planning Division NOTICE OF ACTION Building Division 714.536.5271 714.536.5241 January 20, 2011 Thomas McLane Plains All American Pipeline 5700 Cherry Avenue Long Beach, CA 90805 SUBJECT: MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION NO. 10-0071 COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 10-011 (MAGNOLIA OIL STORAGE TANKS DEMOLITION AND TRANSFER PIPING REMOVAL) APPLICANT/ PROPERTY OWNER: Thomas McLane, Plains All American Pipeline REQUEST: MND: To analyze the potential environmental impacts associated with the implementation of the proposed project. CDP: To permit the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground oil storage tanks, approximately 2,342 linear feet of above-ground transfer piping and ancillary site improvements at a former oil storage and pumping facility. LOCATION: 21845 Magnolia Street, 92646 (northwest of Banning Avenue and Magnolia Street intersection) PROJECT PLANNER: Hayden Beckman DATE OF ACTION: January 19, 2011 On Wednesday, January 19, 2011, the Huntington Beach Zoning Administrator took action on your application, and your application was conditionally approved. Attached to this letter are the findings and conditions of approval. Please be advised that the Zoning Administrator reviews the conceptual plan as a basic request for entitlement of the use applied for and there may be additional requirements prior to commencement of the project_ It is recommended that you immediately pursue completion of the conditions of approval and address all requirements of the Huntington Beach Zoning and Subdivision Ordinance in order to expedite the processing/completion of your total application. The conceptual plan should not be construed as a precise plan, reflecting conformance to all Zoning and Subdivision Ordinance requirements. H -4 -- ATTIACHNAE Item 12. - 151 Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-007 Coastal Development Permit No. 10-011 Page 2 Under the provisions of the Huntington Beach Zoning and Subdivision Ordinance, the action taken by the Zoning Administrator is final unless an appeal is filed to the Planning Commission by the applicant or an aggrieved party. Said appeal must be in writing and must set forth in detail the actions and grounds by and upon which the applicant or interested party deems himself aggrieved. Said appeal must be accompanied by a filing fee of Two Thousand Two Hundred Fifty Two Dollars ($2,252.00) if the appeal is filed by any other party. The appeal shall be submitted to the Department of Planning & Building within ten (10) working days of the date of the Zoning Administrator's action. There is no fee for the appeal of a Coastal Development Permit to the California Coastal Commission. In your case, the last day for filing an appeal is Tuesday, February 2, 2011, at 5:00 PM. This project is in the Appealable portion of the coastal zone. Only projects in accordance with Section 30603 of the California Coastal Act may be appealed to the Coastal Commission. Action taken by the Zoning Administrator may not be appealed directly to the Coastal Commission unless Title 14, Section 13573 of the California Administrative Code is applicable. Section 13573(a)(3) states that an appeal may be filed directly with the Coastal Commission if the appellant was denied the right of local appeal because local notice and hearing procedures for the development did not comply with the provisions of this article. The other three grounds for direct appeal do not apply--If the above condition exists, an aggrieved person may file an appeal within ten (10) working days, pursuant to Section 30603 of the Public Resources Code, in writing to: South Coast Area Office California Coastal Commission 200 Oceangate, 10th Floor Long Beach, CA 90802-4302 Attn: Theresa Henry (562) 590-5071 The Coastal Commission review period will commence after the City appeal period has ended and no appeals have been filed. Applicants will be notified by the Coastal Commission as to the date of the conclusion of the Coastal Commission review. Applicants are advised not to begin construction prior to that date. Provisions of the Huntington Beach Zoning and Subdivision Ordinance are such that any application becomes null and void one (1) year after final approval, unless actual construction has started or as modified through a condition of approval. Excepting those actions commenced pursuant the California Environmental Quality Act, you are hereby notified that you have 90 days to protest the imposition of the fees described in this Notice of Action. If you fail to file a written protest regarding any of the fees contained in this Notice, you will be legally barred from later challenging such action pursuant to Government Code §66020. Item 12. - 152 H -4 4- TTA .H�'ENT , Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 10-007 Coastal Development Permit No. 10-011 Page 3 If you have any questions regarding this Notice of Action letter or the processing of your application, please contact Hayden Beckman, the project planner, at (714) 374-5317 or via email at HBeckman(a)-surfcity-hb.orq or the Planning Division Zoning Counter at(714) 536-5271. Sincerely, 12-Tz- Ricky Ramos Zoning Administrator RR:HB:kdc Attachment c: Honorable Mayor and City Council Chair and Planning Commission Fred A. Wilson, City Administrator Scott Hess, AICP, Director of Planning Herb Fauland, Planning Manager William H. Reardon, Division Chief/Fire Marshal Mark Carnahan, Inspection Manager Project File H - - ATTACHN Item 12. - 153. ATTACHMENT NO. 1 FINDINGS AND CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION NO. 10-007 COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 10-011 FINDINGS FOR APPROVAL—MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION NO. 10-007: 1. The Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 1.0-007 has been prepared in compliance with Article 6 of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Guidelines. It was advertised and available for a public comment period of thirty (30) days. Comments received during the comment period were considered by the Zoning Administrator prior to action on the Mitigated Negative Declaration and Coastal Development Permit No. 10-011. 2. Mitigation measures avoid or reduce the project's effects to a point where clearly no significant effect on the environment will occur. Mitigation measures address potential impacts associated with the release of hazardous materials due to on-site soil contamination. 3. There is no substantial evidence in light of the whole record before the Zoning Administrator that the project, as ,,mitigated through the attached mitigation measures, will have a significant effect on the environment. The proposed project involves the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks, approximately 2,342 linear feet of above-ground transfer piping, and ancillary site improvements at a former oil storage and pumping facility. The facility previously operated as an oil storage and transfer station. It is currently a functioning facility, but used infrequently for oil storage. The project proponent does not propose any new uses or redevelopment of the site, and upon completion of the project, the site would remain vacant. The site has been identified as containing potentially hazardous materials in the form of lead-based paints, asbestos, and hydrocarbon soils contamination. The potential upset of or accidental release of hazardous materials would be a potentially significant impact. However; with compliance with City specifications and Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and South Coast Air Quality Management District (SCAQMD) regulatory requirements, impacts from the release of hazardous materials (lead-based paints and asbestos), would be reduced to a less than significant level. All potential impacts resulting from activities associated with the project can be adequately mitigated. FINDINGS FOR APPROVAL -COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 10-011: 1. . Coastal Development Permit No. 2010-011 for the demolition and removal of three above ground oil storage tanks and ancillary transfer piping conforms with the General Plan, including the Local Coastal Program land use designation of Public as well as Coastal Element Objective C. 4.7: Improve the appearance of visually degraded areas within the Coastal Zone. The project is consistent with Coastal Element Objective C 8.4.1 to promote aesthetic and environmental compatibility between oil activities and other uses through measures such as fencing, planting, and landscaping, screening and buffering. The proposed demolition will occur on a developed utility fuel storage site that is visible from Pacific Coast Highway and adjacent to existing residential development. Implementation of the proposed project would eliminate the oil storage tanks' intrusion into the Pacific Coast Highway view corridor and prevent visual incompatibility with surrounding uses. ATTACH tIEENT O. Item 12. - 154 HB - - Attachment 1.1 2_ The project is consistent with the requirements of the CZ Overlay District, the base zoning district, as well as other applicable provisions of the Municipal Code. The project would not conflict with applicable planning documents and policies. New construction 'is not proposed as a part of the project request, and the project would not affect the development standards of the base zoning district. 3. At the time of occupancy the proposed development can be provided with infrastructure in a manner that is consistent with the Local Coastal Program. The proposed project would result in the removal of three existing above ground oil storage tanks and ancillary transfer piping on a developed site previously operating as an oil storage and transfer facility. The project would not result in a need for new infrastructure and would not be inconsistent with the Local Coastal Program. 4. The proposed project complies with the public access and public recreation policies of Chapter 3 of the California Coastal Act, and will not impede public access, recreation, or views to coastal resources. All demolition activity and staging of equipment and vehicles will occur on-site and not encroach into the public right-of-way. MITIGATION MEASURES FOR ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS: 1. Prior to the onset of ground disturbing activities, the applicant shall comply with the following mitigation measure which entails soils testing plans and remediation reports required to reduce the potentially significant impacts from the release of hazardous materials due to on-site soil contamination to a less than significant level: a. A soil testing plan conforming to City Specification No. 431-92, Soil Cleanup Standards shall be submitted to the Fire Department for review and approval. The testing results shall be jointly reviewed and approved by the Fire and Public Works Departments. b. A Remediation Action Plan (RAP) shall be submitted to the Fire Department based on requirements found in Huntington Beach City Specification No. 431-92, Soil Cleanup Standards. The plan shall include methods to minimize remediation-related impacts on the surrounding properties. Qualified and licensed professionals shall perform the remediation activities and all work shall be performed under supervision of the City of Huntington Beach. c. Closure reports or other reports acceptable to the Fire Department that document the successful completion of required remediation activities for the contaminated soils, in accordance with City Specification No. 431-92, shall be submitted to and approved by the Fire Department prior to issuance of grading permits. d. The applicant shall submit the RAP to other County or State agencies as necessary. The applicant shall coordinate other applicable agency permit and oversight requirements with the Fire Department. CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL -COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 10-011: 1. The site plans received and dated June 29, 2010, shall be the conceptually approved demolition plans. 2. Prior to issuance of demolition permits, the following shall be completed: TTG1ZAIZALTRS\CDP 2009-011;MND 2010-007.doc tCWt,' PNT �0. 5-5 H - - Item 12. - 155� a. The applicant shall follow all procedural requirements and regulations of the South Coast Air Quality Management District (SCAQMD) and any other local, state, or federal law regarding the removal and disposal of any hazardous material including asbestos, lead, and PCB's. These requirements include but are not limited to: survey, identification of removal methods, containment measures, use and treatment of water, proper truck hauling, disposal procedures, and proper notification to any and all involved agencies. b. The applicant shall complete all Notification requirements of the South Coast Air Quality Management District. c. The City of Huntington Beach shall receive written verification from the South Coast Air Quality Management District that the Notification procedures have been completed. d. All asbestos shall be removed from all structures prior to the demolition or removal of any portion of any structure. e. Any truck haul route plan as required by the project Code Requirements shall also depict locations designated for truck staging and queuing. (PW) 3. At least 14 days prior to any demolition and grading activity, the applicant shall provide notice in writing to property owners of record and tenants of properties within a 500-foot radius of the project site as noticed for the public hearing. The notice shall include a general description of planned grading activities and an estimated timeline for commencement and completion of work and a contact person name with phone number. Prior to issuance of the grading permit, a copy of the notice and list of recipients shall be submitted to the Planning & Building Department. 4. During demolition, grading, site development, and/or construction, the following shall be adhered to: a. Construction equipment shall be maintained in peak operating condition to reduce emissions. b. Use low sulfur(0.5%) fuel by weight for construction equipment. c. Truck idling shall be prohibited for periods longer than 5 minutes. d. Attempt to phase and schedule activities to avoid high ozone days first stage smog alerts. e. Discontinue operation during second stage smog alerts. f. Ensure clearly visible signs are posted on the perimeter of the site identifying the name and phone number of a field supervisor to contact for information regarding the development and any construction/grading activity. g. All Huntington Beach Zoning and Subdivision Ordinance and Municipal Code requirements including the Noise Ordinance. All activities including truck deliveries associated with construction, grading, remodeling, or repair shall be limited to Monday - Saturday 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM_ Such activities are prohibited Sundays and Federal holidays. t=-vo%poi TRSICDP 2009-011;MND 2010-007_doc Item 12. - 156 H -498- h. Fire/Emergency Access and Site Safety shall be maintained during project construction phases in compliance with HBFC Chapter 14, Fire Safety During Construction and Demolition and City Specification No. 426, Fire Safety Requirements for Construction Sites. (FD) i. Discovery of additional soil contamination or underground pipelines, etc., must be reported to the Fire Department immediately and the approved work plan modified accordingly in compliance with City Specification No. 431-92 Soil Clean-Up Standards. (FD) 5. The Fire Department review of this project and subsequent plans may require the use of City consultants. The Huntington Beach City Council approved fee schedule allows the Fire Department to recover consultant fees from the applicant, developer or other responsible party. (FD) 6. Prior to final inspection or closeout of the project, any damage to existing public improvements (curb, gutter and sidewalk) adjacent to the subject site's existing driveway approach to Magnolia Street shall be removed and replaced per City Public Works Standard Plans. (PW) 7. Coastal Development Permit No. 10-011 shall become null and void unless exercised within two years of the date of final approval or such extension of time as may be granted by the Director pursuant to a written request submitted to the Planning and Building Department a minimum 30 days prior to the expiration date. iNDEMNIFICATION AND HOLD HARMLESS CONDITION: The owner of the property which is the subject of this project and the project applicant if different from the property owner, and each of their heirs, successors and assigns, shall defend, indemnify and hold harmless the City of Huntington Beach and its agents, officers, and employees from any claim, action or proceedings, liability cost, including attorney's fees and costs against the City or its agents, officers or employees, to attack, set aside, void or annul any approval of the City, including but not limited to any approval granted by the City Council, Planning Commission, or Design Review Board concerning this project_ The City shall promptly notify the applicant of any claim, action or proceeding and should cooperate fully in the defense thereof. G.VAiZALTRS\CDP 2009-011,MND 2010-007.doc H 4 A"a°' Item 12. - 157 k ` Up 4 1�I�4 I M I -U k"Iran VLi TttgaFCn E CH1 21900 Pacific Coast Highivay INErf_AN CONSERVANCY 1 Huntington Beach, CA 9264 �or(.rr,.;it h er ti.si 1714) 536-0141 January 19,2011 DELIVERED VIA PERSONAL DELIVERY L"4N 1 g,?o11 Ms-Mary Beth Broeren Dept, Of p Planning Manager,Advance Planning `�euiiding pnin9 City of Huntington Beach Huntington Beach City Hall 2000' Main Street,3'd Floor Huntington.Beach,California 92648 RE: Magnolia Oil Storage Tanks Demolition and Transfer Pilling Removal!: Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration No.2020-007 Dear Ms.Broeren: On behalf of the Huntington Beach 'Wetlands Conservancy ("Wetlands Conservancy"), this letter serves to express objections to and concerns with the above referenced Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration {"MIND'). The MND relates to demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil. storage tanks and approximately 2,342 linear feet of transfer piping currently owned by Plains All American Pipeline, LP ("Plains"} and located within the City of Huntington Beach{'City").' Historically and through this process thus far, the Wetlands Conservancy has enjoyed positive working relationships with the City and .industry residents, including Plains and AES Corporation, the latter of which operates the power generation facility adjacent to part of the Wetlands Conservancy. We look forward to continuing this tradition. The Wetlands Conservancy's objections and concerns, however, are primarily based upon the current project and related review under"CEQA"not evaluating or requiring removal of all of Plains transfer piping, including those located on the Wetlands Conservancy's property immediately adjacent to Plains' property where the storage tanks are located. Accordingly, the Wetlands Conservancy seeks assurance that Plains will fully remove — in an environmentally appropriate manner — the transfer piping and related infrastructure located on the 'Wetlands Conservancy's property, resulting in extinguishment of any related easements whether recorded or unrecorded. ' Information obtained from the City's Draft MND No.2010-007,page 1. 040$.5..'000219I67,S.I Item 12. - 158 H - 00- Ci .a F g, :.;n NO. k Page Two Removal of the transfer piping and related infrastructure located on the Wetlands Conservancy's property should be required pursuant to various State and local policies and legal authorities. First, the current scope of the. project iinproperly "segments" removal of piping by limiting removal to only that piping located on Plains' property, rather than including its piping located on the Wetlands Conservancy's property. Some agencies have attempted to separate approval of a demolition permit for an older building from approval of development on the site. (See, Orinda Assn. v. Board of Supervisors(1986) 182 Cal.App.3d 1145, 1171.) The Court held in Orinda that such action is impressible under the principle that a project for CEQA purposes is "the whole of the action" with potential environmental impacts. Though in a different factual context in this matter,the same concept applies for consideration of"the whole of the action." To that end, with Plains' proposed demolition of its storage tanks and much of its piping,so too should Plains remove the piping on the Wetlands Conservancy's property particularly given the fact as stated in the MND that Plains' property will remain vacant,thus removing any continuing need for the existing transfer piping on a wetlands area_ Second,a"cumulative effects" analysis needs to be completed by taking into account the effects on the environment, including the wetlands, by allowing the transfer piping to remain despite it being disconnected from other piping that Plains intends to remove. A project's incremental contribution may be cumulatively considerable when evaluating the incremental effects of the project. (14 Cal. Code Regs § 15065(a)(3).) As a wetlands, aesthetic and natural values underlie the very purpose and existence of the Wetlands Conservancy. The effects of allowing transfer piping to remain on this particular type of property is of the utmost significance,particularly when other piping would be removed leaving this above-ground piping on the Wetlands Conservancy's property to randomly exist in a natural habitat. Third, the City's local regulations through its municipal and zoning codes support the Wetlands Conservancy's concerns. Though in the context of oil "wells"rather than piping used to transfer oil, City Municipal Code § 15.24.010 requires the responsible party (i.e., Plains) to pump out the "cellar" and clean the area after completing well abandonment operations, with "abandonment" defined under City Municipal Code § 15.08.010 as being properly done when shown that all proper steps have been taken. Arguably, those "proper steps'' for demolition — which is synonymous with abandonment for all practical purposes — includes removal of all infrastructure, not just those physically located on Plains' property. Further illustrating the unjust and improper nature of the above-ground transfer piping remaining on a natural habitat, such as the Wetlands Conservancy's property,is City Zoning Code §221.24(B), which requires new pipelines to be underground. In addition and in the spirit of the California Coastal Act of 1976 (Pub. Res. Code §§ 30000 — 30900), which was enacted to protect the environment in the coastal zone in which the wetlands reside,the Wetlands Conservancy's concerns are valid and significant. In addition, consideration of the Wetlands Conservancy's concerns is appropriate and necessary because the 01085/0002J91578.1 r, H - 1-- ACHUI" Item 12. - 159 Page'Three City, as the lead agency, may not restrict comments on broader issues, should the City deem these concerns part of "broader issues." (14 Cal. Code Regs. § 15204(e).) In turn, these concerns demonstrate a fair argument of significant environmental effects by not removing all of the transfer piping,thus compelling modification to the proposed project as well as to the MND (whether by requiring an EIR or otherwise) so that transfer piping and related infrastructure on the Wetlands Conservancy's property is also removed as part of Plains' removal of its other piping and the oil storage tanks. To illustrate the potential environmental effects of allowing the subject piping to remain,enclosed for your consideration is a photograph of the piping located on the Wetlands Conservancy's property. Please feel free to contact me with any questions or concerns in this regard. Sincerely, Gordon W. Smith,PhD Chairman, Huntington Beach Wetlands Conservancy ATTACHMENT 01085/0002J91678,1 Item 12. - 160 HB - o - °' L � =FEi-%F NO � -� B � 1, F- - W 5 S.:v� t �L 1 a -✓ i✓ x �`-�� � ` � f '' -T f -�1 ts(S- - �"ii.,_:re4n-,c�t� yy`� �-4'��..�t�� - Y 12. - 161 Cz yr s+'�',c9e at E"'��:.;._ '�'�.;S +w•,:� ��� "myv` ! �� a £ ".a"u e"x r� n� �S'+ S" rXcrrn°, .y"'tom e F F�x - --, e -� •„s f, a N x .'k $per rl e l ��.�-o^,•8; of 3 r,., T e#a : Y Y k ,1 F ` bb W{fh r� , 0. q, .t ta•� - �.YC 3,v :� Ij Id r t:J *aP+r z, 0 bi \ d'st xc a '•a � Y" y'{'}�i a ke ��,s�.�„4 .�.�' '� � ���t� S� �" v �}' t #fi 4:<' 7 x fst� r 4 r>,7 � yy,k JJ'J.r ,�'•��e'•': � I i1�(fJ3 f�4j'.. �, {S pp � �; � A x� �?v w^a� �j t,i., J ik' t of� ! -�a F ^Y._,,���.,3,7.�'*.'ce�""..,.'�„a•. �S�'+�� a�" . r ` sg k'; w k(�,-• _ ,¢�', .. .:., , >.. d,..:,, szr .�...�. .,-b"�x"' #" Y rrr:r -'w f,J , ' ¢'�..w'- �`' U!J �` P f 'll ). '3 t`•f .1 ( 3.1�� \fie R� �� 1 � k• � _ g4( '1',.w ti„ e r �'; ,r o '� J "y�>. .R J P �; x, q t t✓ b Aw::f tit 7` a•k "y\' '� '4" a e< ,�ft! .,r aS t - AJ �- 1'# a e r e ,'vg• / r >• f' �,•4,y {. r iii +Ea 6,tP3 s4 S # a `.� � �..� 3, x u txr '�.".T�.€ a c, 7 n.. .,\\ 't £ -,1 •zi SLF� �_ P, y,,,��a ai �Y a - � � av r r t.:K"'4;•.� } >.> 4 .#;� f Ky §�5ff •Ml 2 Y. 1 + 1 y ,y *;.-L e :5:, 1� ' ., fi ; a .�a''n, z� '`.e� �aY ! ` 'z^ >: + ° 'fir th'J ` ' • 9 Y . .,,. < n ? q t r r r ev: Yylr h ! f •a1Cc yk { w Y4 a sa h,\\ $ �r •r , C,. •,L1t .z 3 P' .. { ,sR 1 x r { k"3� ,�. ov ;`•r.;��" r}'i::"" 4>.S F r�}r r'�E' ro � P � . +• °._:. c ,,,y2�� s.., ��� �,. _ �..P�• �v�„7.r. � r �' w��"N zLP}' t- 9Y r 3 '�'�P`��F '_:' i ��.��a.'Lrxt .sJ �;h .:�3 1 R !,ti /w�. Y .: p S L.fS I ... +• ` ". xx Y ::�% a 5 ua'>'�k�•�r ,:, `fit i -gk 1 ` ',S; P f y .p'. i� �„p� E„•! �{ G .i�l'°i "§ ,� s h�� '�. \ t .� F`ti'�,,,x.{y, '�,y.,. �^ �S �J ���'r� ,, � - • � pp r s:,." ,., •�"4� ! ..��y){,f !. i f,C°'. «Jir..,+,4,..:� .1 .,,:t S::y • �S.`:�'TE.rbgt'" h:.>I�'k �!A''� � w,'� t "x °� 5�f�' t t�' 'ra^44x,: � _` i �xh a 91i i r { .. ` A� r� k e.•S•`�" t r �5 � r J ��Y� � ,.. � �yt:, II ... :', .. 1 � {.�. � s �' :,i ' ' �, • �, � d'tLg al'Ny �tiTK. x{. .ro, J t"9�4 � e "f' T \` r CT s • f'k.., Vr mp. e y �' +e r ..-�,.•yy, •, .. r �"' n 3$i,z nv R�•x,Y rfa: ,Fr � i5 x- r - -a` } �"•r v r- �,y� �:: r 5�., �„�,� ,� .. r � �„, .kJ � �iA- i�?S fRsr d/• ..; } 6 .�� m.�� e r :�{ ,.Jti •... } .t�� ¢Mt F T. � a'at�i yr �,� �p p(7�� [<`.r sg�F" �f 6x rv`°t .., :�"t"^'x j .L \;:j`#sAk� s�B � y ✓ ' ,x f r u�n y£a J ,• �4. .. � �, s £ :�: �° 'gym`: .Fx _ �� F.`ti,y K tfE �1. ... #:. �1 `l° `�roh 2'x�r'� k. a `��J-5`#`+y' �� e'k` i .:„ k F�1 � „q� ?,,, 'a 4 f.`f �•�,� d tf �,t e K?P Y ,� f tsJf-;. 3 '; r ,: �,` 1'.r.r..�• Y L� :. r ..•.. �� ,3r�,ca,�d` s 5_'f � sti rkyr ::� G '� - 'p�y�rr 4@ tt'���n r 1i: - {,>.:,: /'. d ;� SAP" .r y i k 4"` ,,; o'xt�L1.�"s a �f�_ ����,:: `fy "a,''."' �.x�ryr � �( ��i��+i•�ry� .i i, ^ r i(6" j�?.,$x,q+"u x -;gtMt^ .mow..- -; '� i� ' Y :: 5h r,'"7 3 is "r .. -. :` - �fi'.6�4` �,'�� �.�g .��r,t yr r� tCr. ..�r .� �1,n JA :1 t rr • 9E ,.� e tr s '4 a' �.: x� t: 'i2*„�t S{ >h ti{ :., i. .. •� _„ ° rc.yt�"`� •S'•�. .a:&FI .�1 �a � t 5: t - h! e• �•;,, _ - knf;',ir., •:,', -_:; ,.�4 � r t'x.cr �:.:�''lN���s .ram ,µ.'..b Y♦ � ,�-:�v4>?y� t .��}b ���3'-2 �,�. � Waxy �' � 5�� �- '�g.7..>. �. f tl( ; �• r► S. e- h a5 ,a S i -_AY^fi.K.S,"ya•� i[.LX•; �il� tt,•4 f� �:. k 3 1 { iS.F4 �•fY F +�k'�aG •Y�- • k 41 ��{�3'y f � 3' �a �h�F frs 1 • �r o •x�.�' ,i ff) d. '.- E ..w €� a?'#� msw>�w'`�YUR^'fw� y ,�w,�r✓./i �w+.�.'::`ti� %cq � e �v 37:� Qyy 4 J crag S �'°`" i Yr q �' t 2 r K.94 ?Y k" Y Qk r,iR•\ N" IE �xs %j{ e "'�"\ t f )k 1 s'k { \�, 2 r �.5 �� Ei�' ��� .+.' It it �>w"�3?�s :r s•lx„��„ .. a�'/ a t,:: r.. .tr: P + c �,ks�, dL} ,� �r � r. ���x: �'��K � r�� � ��'�i �r�,-a �:B yhz� Na��'"�• f,�' - a r � i pyyb - -_ :,4 �' �,':s 1:d{ �Y,r ,.rZ //a�J •�,L:.:;,,,' f .,,.e' .� v!':� r ^ �� ,, - F.n �r a.= t '�° A �' ,fit ,,i,44 p 4�SY J 5 a �..<<. °c � ccr.� d J � S .a"'-+d+ � 's J gg �N i • ti - " :" .. 1•'°s�� n a �� 7: }'s s % .z:M rr,>-a :� INii' Iw,,t f x •i i 2f ��s `,., ,,,wf''t r J �., e,3td?`d3�a 3 •v"i ,haw. ✓'s�a'x e l -,� ` i �' { f ✓ : S�"•g �a 'f-' r� f�' � � x �� � :� +`b .�a t 1 w��'"f`r1�j'�� ',.��! -�s`J' .i T r { .. w u w� <trY ar f sr �L`f .i.. e d}{'7 a'�,! v v. t•2 n' E'.,�`,y,-xabd'i r k .,im�r •--�'Y r: .J' !�t'i�g1�q e.t' t .tn' S. •g! 7 ti:. �'` .� ytl�•w.yt.. ,' '+ r\ , t , s s rr < \et�6r'' ,*yuDt'�/ .. M• !' �` i }b�b` # rr�w �g "lt xy Jk `r,ea � 1 Y.r �q� r k •r �� Cx � a� 77r9a � y l i � ATTACHMENT #5 .E -505- Item , Z _ , 63 , •d,{j � �jj{ 4`f L pLt tT r t � :f r NIP rr• x f '"F �..r � >•An+st, 1 !3�.u r r Huw.yy "tiffs" { +r' IL � i 6}[!y d + t- •�s r :2 i{ { � �i�.1 't� t � i�a�^� � � .•�. t �• � �•�• ,�ef 11�{wiili�7u'��f-,�-•S t U r_ =� >� S t `1 '' � �,1: [.1 !,`eft' A 7 {1 '.:� 1 s. t t a , � 'P {(� 5� i,•{� �;�Cly:l.�, •f 1;..{.: � ':� in r:,''i�+` s 5 •fl,I J l 1 , i F n, t a a is ,� + asr� u f 1•'. ti 1•'• 1 .{• j. t "� to t aTi c t V t , r t t 3 t r i� rrdd •f rF � y..� 'hi::i{• �{ ^ <t`�t�4� `y>, i ( t t {. } E'F S t t> tx. Yt. 1 �rL�jF t''''�• �fi7 it ,+''', 1•S 1•{U.�,*'•t�b1� ��f)-��.{.0 Y t t h ".is y s.: r r t t i-ri: "st�fl*i�.s`3F'}`y a'sri�tr 7�. ��sh � 1 !'p� �x�`C^���j� t•s i I I F. 5 t-S t 1 i Y - tlr1 � 1. Ij 1;t t• s^ ( C #• l 4 4+, t'i' #�i + � .�_5'b { Q.q 4 { � r tt•:S�, �^ t i,t i i}a t t�l < ; ,r! xp/ 1;: i} rr77'' •, I'"-PiL�13 ^ •Y x, r r 7�R•}t}r1- y i U. rY t E f �c-i ..+. > Y r F r ; a 'r;�r`�{_N"•�' fi 3-. y ., ;, ,.. ....®` Y• .r _ 4 ij 1'P! sri,� i f Ar �>�`.A tY. 3.,� •. �,y' r -.� ,. , ..,.;� f 1,. ,..._ .! i` '� } eibnl' �+`5�5; ��"C,+`' + a4o- v.r ��sl" .;j rE�.`u M..°sr4R,l.J'.+;t�' •',:.� �} z.'.4}t1 '. .i ^��lt'1 :<' •FW� r '; � � 1 •t t�yp(+,y�. �1.-.��.fssli � .a;.It At I..tj S�` ...{t.! 1c�. .ri�'v4 a.p. ' .•, � 8e.,. ..�� {/, `,.lJ ° 'm"', kftGN�' 3 { j, 4W, � ft a s� �p�'. fx..u't +r.t =1�F ki ,. � { �t{, - _ ,. ... �•_' ` n 4"h�{J•'st liFlZA 7,� , i .1. 1 pG� i i+3 A l. ,t�F,'t� ..St 5 5 �r f ;yl{ �' t f,�t l• < 4 �. r k 1x 4 i �..• •� fr E rt� Ly ,. � - � .. Afi i f�:,���jlj�C '+SE'( h9 i 3�y>n�+ n tt r .:tl,.t���t,,rf,i� z s,•t a i-,, d :.. -.. s �7� C�!{r tk• a t rt-',,�Y 3 y.r i.d; r, �.Ct.��l�"r'�•�°:� "F'srs' '_'�'�; ;..r t�, r .: 1 ,•F, �:-�`,. _ ;7- �.- '13.5.i > !„'•mot.-y,.,�i v�:� a. _ r ;t•;tti'til{ ?�'�.",+.F:'3;f:a"•+� Iti d �' , � i •[�� +. ..�,p. 3 j �,,t ,t c s; �, r',.�r§.c'i>�.�a�.,.:ai: .fY`�', �� '��1i, b R 7 ' I Y' r .a :�. � •( - t i� � � I4 P.11. t•,t t..� u�,t. .£vf ' 4{'r '"� T+�t'{yY1rP n'•�•a{amn�r��., tt-•.•,ir. � � � •''�• - - - - Ix: -.la,�c 1 ; r. JI 4v j�a,rt T � fir(;,y�N ^•{ x•r`! + �; �� �' 3•L7,���.,is.t:�.ftiii`L� :t}r}i!i,: 4,.:.; jk;t, " �(` i a i ''�f fiiilIff S1S. •}:m i{(at��6�s#�'4},'9�_�t;.r�i t �..G •��' ,t,�t�ajr�;�r, r' 1 t{u� ��.,,t 1�;14 9,A1 try t , t � n ttL I. iif,},{'���i-��ur It3�!.•:,. r� ? ,�I � ... ; � o-. s. �,;�,. ";. '� ,� .�R ,fit •• �° b ,�` Leo s+ ®'. it. F � ti{,�-1�G��+[1�'.{'!���°���` �,e1°.1,'�. I+r,ri{'•+r1��t SI�n'� •7 �: + t jL,jrti{rr atat ELr ,.l�,rt +a.t y i }.�;t: },t f#.Ih {. i ,� am.. b tm.. ', ®•- . - m p � :�p '0i ,.. 'a,_° _ fD: �_ 4 _....� c� � c `TJlfi_�1a"����<n��1 ��S i}t V"'r�t�u�,tx` I ry v. }2?„?1.:t� 114:7 ..t ti '2 � t° e�.' FF I I ,�.t i� •�������u r�•1 ii' �1)•• �. �i I ._ ..r,,,��, '+Gtt'� f'd'1° �;}rti•`�,,gy ii�l�����;)1yy?j� t',f������a{r �i.i•t fS t 3riF�� _r -' .; '' ss is ,'J.rl']u•�:ys t•�+ 1, .r t !!(�,1 y!y.. J�l }i !,;i� ..?3, ' R "r •s�a3� ,...y. )t, ,F,sii' ��j�,'.✓)t�•,`:'. '{�•'�fiLS'. !�'�x{'fl�7il;i'��}!T`{S�§il� {,{ilyf![�t;{{,5-(��'.ttµ�j •r r ' '��I`I I:i 1 f': i Ij"�. }�1 1 :j'I:�•, �,1�,.i 1., �..i?�• r -'•' ,�C,.rl"�flll :J. i�:1'1 ify , :I]1! ��'Y�J"J.E 7!] {li tl ;1 !il�II!i'lii'rl•'1'G(l�]'J Ii.lil{li�I:.''�'•'1:. � 1 ,Ili v}.�,},i)It.,7jltil{1;,}f ui., di�'ii4i''il(�•Y -.yll�i�-s!� '},j, •y��a Sn�s'::1, r••j'is i.I irf'.({..�v.!�i:v,Nl:r� ,±l°�,css.n; >rL,lfs !i!I!:1f: I3Ii . 1,y..,.��:i ii�i:s�l�i�j:gi[�I.•:�jlry f)f;., Jl.,.:b!T::.`7 �.{il,�i.,. u-.? ,i,f..yr:� i,-,.1.:,�ytr.�rl7}i�:113?}�:�.;.1:•]t{t tli •?r ...1� �! �.Jii. :tt lI(1 1 {)r, u!,l.:t�Ss1 ' ll 5' 1�2• : .: }ii ,l�:!..,}. ,,:L•rk:i5:.s'tci , , ,, - , fi�tt tl, � . ,t! ,i':-,1 r f y,, 3l�; h ! i�J t i.fi i:! l:i r•s: r r. :L ,, , �F1'!t}.iii r'•90 �G 1J 1 l ? '!, t 1{ }�� q}�J1J•! I} !1.11 f..i.�ly 2'i�tl. ir�, r,1"( s!!E: {t,.lyi{�:•{I u t?s,i'}.:i».:tr!tiii:llrt?:is'r4tt.3!S{7'{: 1 J1}Till (!. i.{{ills,.�•s. l,:ks:t±t .t'] .gy 2 �;g( ! } .il:r:?: a(u!rj{.i{c�M {t�1 'I• {li iR! -riS!.::.;.{.;...i..:3. i`_,r�ii�tl! Hi ;I !, i!1 !!, <�: i, tt3 i ! „ �!, it:r::;:::•!,ijl .!e_i.,.{. , �yy}}j lr.� i �•3 J ill, 5'3},} ,it•.j :?)�r i} ' :2 y'...� ,.'; �{• :• } '..�l± i.. „•rill li:�'. ,{;.�; }+ .,j, .,;u'! �q ' 1 "( � ,;aui ?' s E�E11I ,,,ii-�,-!,r�j*'r,-�t,:.ftt,,: . ���;1,.:.,:t,..__); 1�.,.��._ !! 1':'1 !tii' E'tFil!Yi! ��;.�R„y� '�I�i,..'..:I}I ('ri4• �p F' ...,Wt41i �.:�i{�:�il. r{�,�t: .. i; Moll ij ' -ill - y t; iq; r'7-!h�i;?#itJ{+,? .r{' ,. ,.i fir Gr. sty°; }�,Jt•?}� !±l?!1: ,:3iyiil.r}±"*;, 'rr,< t,,i;n; ' 1„ Ir,t,i POP �; �? I,ey,�l {i.i�II�t. x:j {+ tlr.y.,{:�•.?i111,�1}Jl.i,i. � f•��(.l?,.. )r s r��: �{(tr �E :1J!S's: y i}Fr.:S-ri-. J 4�lIr.�Y{irEi''j�Il��,,,,i1.,.3'�., t. t a a ii iir , i. � �. !' �� j i •t+ t iri r � h s s �J i- 3i� � a ., , ,n •. ? i�+�l � ;&^a].IN�:,, y 7 i' 3�t. ,, ii�.at i,t t{i.}It�•i?°66''��i! :k`t••.1?P pp Z• „!I' J -} " {LLit•c y.�y'!? ssr ids j}?• c l:n:tt,.,r 1Iin IllFEi:.!,11!:lf s,l i;!,i il• ��I.r::11'1�i,-:1'.is+f•;fi,.! !I o r!{�:f�t=•- 2�,:' n .i.2 r s s:ara- a . iii y fH��i'�s.~L...,..::r.•�:.i, I r;ll�j.}i!ss�±.s.r?{�s:,�.J,s•y.���,.;��;s'..�.' ..,3 r.is::,l ,it! ,d{7 !'.sk�..i,,,:xtt.t>;};iy ijs�:!�p' i'.!•'di.. ....i .9 +?{ 1F rl'.1 r� ,2 t ' f Not t�,. 5 '• .:5` ..,3{SEicr S: na-." {t y i Stir ,. a ..}?., r«tr ':,;..K. �; t,(� , ), , s: i,.'S•r •r s...J, 91.':.,} :i, ., ..l� ii:i:. 2;6{: iry': : ., 1?i!1tt1...4�,:.• •..•,.,., ., o 'm�-rthu �'uc +i•Y,'1++i s,.m:;J.1' :..:r. } � I I •�i 'i.:•,. ,6,.a- �,r.y:x;17-'i!::..4.,!,.::...�....,r,. � I .,.,..Jkts.. y,,. ,., i. B . r,i: ,.-, .±r.•lrt...,,.:i�:S!t'•,: 1 f i!;•,_.;.,,r,rg:{:hdiv]!nn::,r.i::-,.. . :u,•, � �, , {I ..-!,, I.,-.. wf`i':-.: r s ,1,,,,,.-1.;.-.-!,.., .. ..S.,.i .••!.J,.-d-,.u;,a3!:.,u.,....h,.,.7......................:a.,,... ., .(t �.:.,... � }4•:-+. .�, G.n.. 1.!� � l ,,: .ir 31,i...� � ,:sl,.i,...i.,,....,.rrl•F:,•,,,...r. ..•,••>:;._ ....I ...... .......... .. )i' t?,,, t'�. f pp }}d. , ..,...,.,-t-...1.3 s.!•. «,} ,., ,: c r..,...... ..J...m:rvrr:;:r{»:I:.::•p, ..:;us»il,rs„r:s:'i; .J..1; .,e,; ,tilt. ':"I i'i'}s t�rriN^•ll,•,r.;•,f <�i.��•r::! .A{. daaEas,!,j,..r.,.r:.....J7..:.,,.1.}a s :2.. :.;;._.:........:... .......:....:... PIP ._i } ..y4 .. t#rJ {...p�[ q I vilS 5 B , ,• ,.:.. i . ;i . , 'v,i "1 �ii• +'J! :i , -n•, 3;'ii u�il: -I+ It' li, ' i. li) !ci-'d l,.i.}il' rl ! PT ?,' ,!5u� ,_ p ?� G' • , ly, r{ _.l, ii,e.. !. i..,1,i.! •,� �1'1!fi t r i . , ...,.:t ...:..r .-,n.;{.s, ,.: ..: �.t. s ...:i..,)-:.. ]trJ; :;•::::: 1.,� i ,:. , {...,:...I ,:.•!., { of ,.. ...,, �.S.f(,.m sl:.v uv ..r..nv:3::::.:........:....... .. . ,,.,..;!i^.,•i;u;?:::r:>n.+;:r .:rl::::r::-:,:,.. ..i:!FI!F...}..,�rIV!d:.i,l...:.: , ,�4Jr il,t)�3 .... ..ia,� ,, 1d :. u,, ... •::I•,:::;. C r. ..I,:'• :. ..^tl _y.., :ini' •..Pill! .,! ., ::F, h,,.': J}} ,}r t 2_ �,. • .. ..:,,. _, � I ,.,±,�, . ,: . ,,Ir r... s[ :h !ii!!iSi i.. .L, 'iiF ! F7 :�, 1!.•:! •=+d{ur]•,r n { ..I n 1. :U:a ,{S ...E. ?114;: �.r r ,! ' s......, F.. :..I ... ,...._.............. L,,..1. ., -. � ,...�i. � � !6.� nr?I ..J t'•.,:.., .R.. ,l...,, n , , 1 ..................................... ...t.,.r ! .,.,:.:,.,,,..,e..;..,e:d...:.:. .. -., p.._..:.::':!F:±::':: !. ... :..6 , ?±,!.:1 a ,,v ONO,.,.�.................: JJ .. ...! ...l... ,..... .........,.......::,:...... ................:,r...,.: :�.:,, ,,:,,..:,., ,,?, i .l:.. �. Qe- ..i.. ...,.{,,.7 :.. .:•, ,r,.. ,, i ,.,.I .. ..................:...e.J ,..,..... ., .,•,..•.,: ..,....,....,:.......,...,: .............:.�. .. .. . ...r....,. u'.!!.:;,,:;::r`.3: : �a ,, .1ii,,,,,,,,,,,,,r, .............. .. ,. ... :....i.. .,.., , ,s„•t •,: !� , rl. ...... . ............... ...:..... .. .!.•,±•�' '!; $ •,3;!: '�1 it !a !� ,, ,., r:, .,! 't}� ,}!, '.lrt�t:,;� ! i i 1'::i, t !:!,, '': "Mgt! r,r Itli. ii r 1�{'I :,� !''� •�i[ I,i� � } fl lIJI.f:, _, ,.!s S1i d.t } k 1 .,!Nl 3ai'tr-y: :,!,t i nt IF ,.ryyj�l,,,,! , :,lr. lst .. ,. ,i .., ,.} ..i..,,.. .•,> .,,i,.,r .L,it ,1IJ.P,�)t{ i±it.i�:,t,dui,,a-„ .'-a:4' ....,.... .4i?'t„hl(l=h }n •,:hu'=r!•,r•,itu,,i'!,i,!: ...ti•... „ , ,:•.::::a:5 >.,..,.,.Iu, ,...r..3.:.:.. f ,S ,, t} , ,. .f.l..,(.:.......................i...........:...............i'.•.:,....o.,::,.v.o;�.,,-..:...,;..,-.:,:..!,;:q;{,:o.r.r,.!,;? .;...a,+„•:;,:+.,.,h.;r , �s;�r..... ...:.,r.», h,!t};.,•:•• ' 't '•,. q.7,•i,'7 rlr.••,,,...,-..!.....,.!....Fl. ,?} !..ill.!1}.•..:7;..,) .+...:...:...:...:..:..... ...::.......... .....:........,,...... ,..;, .�.... ..!i,r2..._ _tls..,il.i .I,r .. ?. ,!. {7� ... ..,_ .... :J,.,r, . ... .. .. ...:. ?,�....,:..t..,. ... ....,.,......,.t... :..,;.;.,:::�:: stir:+:':•:,..: •�i 1 ,n! 1 �Ii'. i- c:. ..n.,:.a^T.. d- .}r.,..,t,,y;".,L,.{,I! ,;y.,h,j�.,..., .... ::':..,...,;. ,, .. p...... .. ...... <is, T a:+,.....1,:•,iSk:-•:r:: ,�,.,.,I,`{:1!3'. �.1 u ! ,R 39v ..-...:x:_2 r...) u... .,.q.R., I .mf,..!,, t <, r .1. S .q-l•..l.pnhr�n.; ci?ss P � 'lr!xt,5 .i..:,;::,^ Id::i umsu-•'7 i',, ,f ;�.»;-ii:a�:�-• 's :� ,:?!.,•:L.u,..•,::!:•:I::,, :! i.i'.i.. ORIONf ,n ,tkiilfL i t 77•,h J.M,�. .jl•a,t;T:r,'a=i:'.°i a.i,l, s , I �".!.!! ;v:•' t .. :.:. ...: .. : ,.i:. .. _.. ���,t< - �rrd 3s a s,1•-.F.: , rJF ,!T .� .:� ?�,•., ?„)ii•9s„ ,11!i.e.11:.r:,u,..,s. •• ..i±a'.:. .' .:�., �.,.:....: .•...,....t':;.�r. s 5 e",rr s,!:Is+srn;+a°{.,.'1{..ir'�Ills , ;t})i 51 i s,s r. c �J v1r.,r]i it.;.r,..,,,...�i.n,.,:• .•,:•r�u-1-,;n•..i:•:'::I•::F::. 1 �.i.,Lr•:...:..... . :... t, ,: ..',....� !t- i ,.,,. ��, v rn r r- -:a.,o.:ct::,t,ai:'utQr.,�l,i,' I'fti •:,i 3 b ,.,', •�, .,. y s];:r.:::::r3: 'f I s,,r,..,..I,,. ....... r :.-...•..,,.,.,,,..v!:n....!..,i,y:.:.....:....r..;.. .....-: ... ,.,I-....:.....,..•....,.. if... ,yl'� i , ... ., _.,s _.,.5.:, .,r: i,J.,.u,J,.... .,.0.... .... .......... .....,, .:,. .,..,.�•.:. ... ......._•":..n.:::44'.r ..3.,.>•:rn:r ru:%r4m,srran,sr,..: iL , � -isG�tsr•Sr•,1.�, ..s..... . .. .................1 ...t..........,... .s.....t._..,...,,.n:;:,..:.....n ,,.t s... :. ... :.... .::: ....... k...-.t. ._i-.=�h:I,.I-�? li .h�� �'� ..,. ..4t i..,, ,: 1....:... ..,.�•.�. L. .............., .:...:... .......,.....,..::........::•::::.::.,..;...;.,...::.•.:,c;:;.pn:;:r:,a:..yr.:•:i;i:; ,:rto.c .5, �.r .r �. . �I� .,.. ,;: tl., , s,..ld-,le r.s.,..,.L...: .........r.._„ •..: ...,•..,x:,:,;,..,:rr".• .... ....:...,.:..:........................ ... ........_.......,.... :.........:...,.._... ;.vi;,,.,r:..:.. .riJ�Sa:y:y:y.1. .,{,{{ ,1 , 1•�•Y f r.i,�„ :_. Na:r•,,.n,..,.. I. _...:.-..,.,.::......sl.....• ,.......5.,.••,...,..... .i.., :,,..r .:r.,.• da„ _r. �}..n. f p°y^f :. � , 1.. s - , ..0... ..... ................. .. ..::::.I,.,.�...,,.,.._..:.. ...•........:...........,..,.;.....,�...., nt•s frt•:,•tu:.as.?. .:,r a �, ,h (p. s, C� , ., I,(,..,..r,5x.,ld.,.•..,:i,.:1, r,..,,,...,!::.......:...u,.....,.......:....:..,,.,,.....:..,..........,,.......:., ,......;:;:..,....:::::;::. ..•....,..,.,.,.a.:.Jry::;:;::r,.,:,. ,c..-...k•t7. :l,, ��I,,. ,5 :.. 1.Ik+•a.Si, .. .,-.-.i..-. ..,.1..,..r..a..,....i..i.7r....,.,u.....:v:.,.,•,.... ,. .. ......, ...• ....: .......... ..5...:.:. ..h.. I t .I. ?�f,.,.;$'�.pp,,!}f:^i. rt s{., tsl. t.,_ , .....�,.,-,.t_................ ......._�. ...,....,,.-• ;3r, ..1srs:u,' .t� r.4 {!; I, P...'7,a,. .,... ( si J....s.r• ., .. , „ .s..,t•.•• .>. a°?'it {, Isi 7) i U .n si .:11., t _.,.. ......_...........: ..... .• _ ...,....:..,.:.....:..._ t.t r a.Y {i 1 ,� �,,1 'F .t- � -. ....,,. ., „a. ,.. .....t .. ..:..... .::.......:...:....... ::ni:m.:,:ri�:'-:'}2P;:n°' :"a'.._i� :S,: r tr•,!:r {{ 7 i'i .t ..s,t,t f r ..,„ o .. .,r., •,• ...•......:.......:: ............:.......v,...,•:.....,....,..........._,..., f' :Y!I. .1r t. .r � Irl..�i � .Fi...t..,.,..S { (t ,.r :.. ..................:........t.....•.. ....... .:.....,S .. _s ..3s{F.,.,t'.,,.,,.,,.-. ,:..,.. a , 1....,.,.. ..........:...:..:.............:..•............ ..:; r••,SJ,- rr}:a r Ir :.L.E:' ! .,,n - ,,�..,... ... ,..: t..,,r. .r..i......:.....:.•,.,:.,,.,•...3.,...:::,:..:...,....,.....r..,...a,. .. :._................. n!i'a's�:.,:.::.:.::a, ...i u`v ..(.rtr,•..k. . !TI •i l..It R 5 ..,,.1 . r I i,�, r 1 .i- -, ,-..5..4..i... ...,,r„r„.n„rv,.,..,,...�,, .:,.,,:,:•. .......: :: .....r :. ...,.;;.. .a» - :d. 1 }} C.3"t , ,,i�ha { ..( ...c{:..,... ......:..... : .... .................1...:.:................ ... r!;i-tilt. r?. •,1.,: i r, -,,s .. ,,r:1:...... ...:...•.•:......:..,..,.,.,..a ,....:........... ,.. .. _.....,..,..,s:'@i'!.`:ii"Ji:':�n±�,,,,..,..:::rr.. ..t+a e:.1iiisi!'�' .,i �.... ..:-....•.....,....,J. _ t,... s.,t.,,•.... ................................... ..................................................:.::.::�...........,.:...,. s. :,.,,.J.r s, .,-i.. ,.a--.s.{..7{3 t K �.: , "1 ..u..J _.._,._•s..-.....,J.t,,. ....,., •. I-. :r ..:.. ........ ....J,.s,.,.,.,,,,i-..,.,.,.,.....,..............,.:........ .........,...., ...,: .;.;.,, ..,t..,...r....•.,..F•. .:>i b a .of 1.its'j Ssnyy �� : s i yl,,,,..,,, ny..... _._..,.._. ....?..... ,:....+. r.,n..s„-<.,,,.I.s:. :, ,. .,, ..,,.._ ..,,...,..+.............:.........::r::;;:::::..,,.a:,.:.,::::r!::iyi:h -�?• .ts,.,., .dJ..{, R i i1,. , ,1';Lu r.., s :., ....<. .......... ...... .. a... ..,.,..;..,:...: .. ... ...•_.,... .•t..�;!s'is,r,:.:f;`;I';'.'; a12s-::. .rJ» •nt.-lsvi.-:.:,t. i:?'iS'•s �C :11I f !.I i 3 9_v_ .._5 ,-7 r.}!t,,,,, :�,,.,., sr.,....•..:: .........:..•.:,.....,........,........,..,,r.,.........._, :-..,..,.,.::;..•:,r-:::;:r,..,..,,•::; .s. .,..t,i ....,_,..;,'at' � . n 11 .. �,{'_r.vrsLln ..._!....rr t+. + 4 It.t....,i...............],..f-.,.<...,... ,,..,.,...,,.,,...,.....,..,..,...•.- ,,_._........ r L .. r'.:.S.I;i,Sc•rv.:;-{:•FsvSt''-<r:n .:,.i,ylst{,:,.i;1.ryytr{s!s:uj IiI!ilI k1Y±3flt+i:i -:, ,,:.,,r I:,r tl .d 7-•.t-..: �......i............................................»,..........:.,...•.._]....•.,d:...;�....,..,...:...,.�.:!,.:.;,,..1i1 r.,,h. .!!": •4.i3:+:.,i.::•F:•s, ..!.h:i,_k.ir.>J;l:r.r.;,k',rt r.i..{,, pp I, , .I •s ,,!{�!'� s:.n..�.,,s...<.,:,,,..,:•..,.:.:,tn•..-, .,.•,.. ...,..,a..... ...........•..................... _...u.,.....•....r...........y;, ,.I; :>'.::...5:1 ..n r,r...?•s'-'u::-a.._ .,u.... _,b riL.�t.,,.�'P h st r Id r ..,..J.,...:• ,-:•:i1,. _,.:r....... ... ................:............:...........>......,.._...: p.•?..!:t!1•:n':b: .....t_,,,•L•...,-1,.{. ,}]1 ,......tr..,:.,.,.,..., .1„r. .:............... .r..,. ,..q;) ri',!.lx,. ;:3:li!, •:3rffF'•.. f ^ .:1.-... , ,.t, ••:.:. .......: ... :.. ... ..;.....::,.... ... i'1! - } ,;. .,:1 � t. ,::.,,,... ,•. !s t._±s: ;.: :..•..:::,;::.":F-:::::',', >:'�(u5`'`' ,,I }ih[i. .Zu• 7:;: 1-„t :,.., �,..odllL .,!:F•` ,:��; '.:: � ....!: :E'. -, f� .-l: ,li!}} ,: t,, �;•"?ia 1.i'�' ull};�. , ,r t ,: t i:• :Ju: : u r �},• : (: ± ) >�i? y. -r v,;,,+: !i 4s ;! :.•tat! :,. :��,:Y I I ,., .'. !�,.,• ,, :>;,:, L i!:: r;, r ,!±•ta ..�,< .: .,:, ..,r.•yyAsayye,..i t,:;>, .: ,!,,. ,;g{+{ t, • :y;.. , •1. ! /..... a.r. r� r � Isii i,h c ts.• :iP• :eg d' :S,�-,t:7?:"F,_Y' N ! {?,ram--, ri v='-lip r, ilium r,:, `: ..,. .-,,,,Js:....iSc „t,,i�7�:..-t.t,t . S!ys. s !� „c r G ,L1-t xlt..r{ .r. S. !,,a:,..: i.,. s_•.i'.::;,•_::;:.1.:.?,:r.:.;,:r:,::,nr„i:,;,,iiliri,. j rt .. .,33 {I :,. ,..Id!,y. .;;..3r rs.1;t:?�r:4t, .!Ia.' •.:. .,t•v.^.:...:-' .-,•. �• - i '�{trTS:.r3� ,. .ud4 t.. `? tt.. .. .� ,.�:t r ,• •.. I..-.ai`.t..��a,.tt....] o .,e.-•r:!!,::.'::.�„:........... . 'G�tB_-'i'-•'F.? �Ri ��.��F, r'?!r,i.., i.si i , 1?:i.:< ,.,�... �.:.,..�.� J ...,ln.,. ,.., {..t-...r},.,...,y.. }t:. :...•. �:•:J:r .. .7: :.:_.,Is :!.},.. -,dt;, J;7r ot•' a;ry 5..e..t3s..JP�,.15... i ,. .4.„�, .., .,,�: ,:cr , »t •..^s. .r. .. ..- Sn.t; ;... 1,. ,1,.,t' ._�! , ,u ., h s, „p tr. ,n :':. f� ,li, ' 1� t 51'! .: , [ r i��,J;'.I •{,: i!~ >f�: d '•:S+ , �•, .. ..• , •,r ,; :»� ..: .. .. ..... :: .. - ,::!;! tr .� ,•i: i 1. t .F � �< 1 r.•.? ,�.. t li 3, t!, .!Il:k i . .u t n ,�,`py�L�� I.{ ,f; .�/!rt��...._ ... '; .rs ?i: i .:r : •: „ r, ._,s' 3, it -A' !1`.:..:'•'r{ipp},. `'%. r:J�/�r�:Pr,�J r 1-t�;p . :}15+ii s} 4`atli) '�a } li. ,y s.. 6,S,r{ {�:.,.{'?kill:+':,; I:Vieirs 'v. .,y�f,.�i.C' .�, .:. .. r ®, 3:• .fill'±j.. ,:'. e..raR-? ,+• Rti hs )+ i.t � •' �,- .. fit. ... ,r�,.l l}`���s ....... .... .. r:.........,r......,...,..,.,. .�,.1 ..t,......n,,...:�::�::.......•.....:..:•::;•:�:e :_. .,r ,.:,-,:.,..,!,u•nIB....,.r..a•a'i,,.,,,,i�, r.: o...,».:a. . r. . f...a a J � ,.,{. 1.' ,.i:,i..,..i.,.,..1.,..-u..,.,ts..,v..,....•.•.....s.:.... :.,:rxs,,,ur s,t:,ri r,.<............:.....:• .•, :..,•..., ::n, �,,:.:i i:i,... ,n..r. 0 ,,1 tLr,.. ,i... ..t. ..b .,.1. � {1 r 'y! ... .......i .. i.......... .......il..t...,i....,..,...,,...-,.....,::•.::..;..,::. .. ,. ...::.,. :,r?. t .3�� ••rt...r.. .Ji,.... .....,L................... :: ::•.,....: •t l .,.... ,, .... ,. -.....,.,..e rrn•,.m:r:a:,:::r:as:•�,is•r,:;:::J...s._,..,,. t., •.:�nu t <��, :.::IJ i'.(......t.,ev..e,....a.......................... ..i.:n_r,.rr..,,,.,,• a.,.,.,..,.,.0.,.,.,...,,......-.....,...,.,. ., .. +...,.;.....y:•. .....:!.�. ...4:i ,.J. ...l' .;{-..,.sl••ti+% i., ,� .. .._ ... .. .. ......a. .,s .. ..,..........,...:..d,. ,.J........,t,u..L. .._......i..........,......:.......,....,,.,.,....,,:.,.:. . . ,.,rlSr.: •!r i r,c,;l..,u 4,]n•,.i ,{.': .:3< r e ...1.n...J..r..,r.,,r. .:.,u..u.,,l..l.....:......:...r ., :. ........,:,.... ..... ., .,.:.�.:...._...._r,: '.):.::± ,, .•.i. t. , l r.,.,•, 1. t+a.�. .J ..f. ...._.J.......... .. .ti..:,::...:•,. : ... .... , . . : ..: .. ::y:::!,,,>;<,:,,ir:, ,,:I,,:•t,t ,.,F+}! ..i ,>~ !� .r .�• ..: .. ....-. �:;' •.r.::^ :::::::r "U ;riiiViYdf" '�'i+.;:, `rjs(lilfl?!L?it?ii±ia:::iti S{{-u;:it i}rt ds _J2!]a :•='a dt?!.,..+ :' ,,....1 N i::.-'. •.: �:- r: ,• �, .. .• .. p ...... ... :..... ?t 4.,..,,(• n , ,.. •li:,l I: .. 1 .il ., ... ..:,. .:•+:.:•._r.. .: ....;. ia:{� ±,... ':.�n;.,. ;;N't±A:n;u.., ... 3 L. ., .,„,....i:,ti,ic:.t>1 i.,, ,:.1.............:?x,:..,,..�.. .. :v4=1j� rs±_-t{r n...�;J.F,i , `�?s ,y.s •, :?.± 1±,. , 1 j}• .,, :,,..;::•:': ,.. q , i p,:: t): •..i•, n .,J!=f•,!!u•u,•,:t•r::::,t:.+,i•'i!i!!v'.::::::!:,i:^: •::ca:r•:-:?=:'1... ,hY �•I�i �.� r'S � i itl t°<<, ''�" r , t�,!:�ri!±:'ul.yq.}y;lun'iL'+:l+}is:rS•'n'::- •{ , :'!-..:! .....:4tt.. .._.•............. ..: . ......•..... .,,, � .,..,.... - . „' ... ...., ......... .. ...... .............._.....:.....,..:... .• ,...:..o...„t...A +.,V � .,y,,±i r:Cpif�;:!,e�»>!..,.!J, -,r.a1Rri'• ...L.' h•!:ar: ,::r:o-'r;•:ra,.... .,.,..:, t;!.t...,..:uno?;,'::yl,:;:,,.(1 .:, }: .:,....,., u,r,'.•,ar!ri2:l..-L,..,i» ,i.JR..,h 1 ] , .:. i I,•. .. , ,..n..If,.,...,r.....,...r.:.......:.:..s., .. .... ,,... t, ,..,, - a:,,.-7,n]:a-i s.li!•r ire,,., ds,..-13i!..�,,�, 0. .. s,;,,,.,., ........:r. ''{": •1 ...x: : .ti s t. , 1. ilu em.s..,a........,.t.....:,•: :_: , .,•+::;:a,r:., ...,.. I rt:...:...:::..:.........: .:.:c•:•:.. •�:;:::iF.;.,,.tr..:::•drl::n•::;Bey{�s.:!P4F,!i4y�;:Jiraif�=i:'di01: }',,r. Jn:::,.. { _a . �.: ::�.. .E t.......}i-. .,l... ........ .......r....,..,.., .,......,. ............. .........,i. . .. .. .. , :.... .. . ..».,v... .�,.tr..: ,i6•',:Is,.!t•�•!i:,,.• -�.. Wilk L 4ur,lll .. r..., s, . ,.,. ,..a,,,.,.......s...r...5...:.........:. .... .�a,..,..,.,..,.,..y,...,.,.........,..,..,..,...!........ ., :. 4s:.;.....•:..,....,,.. ! r ,},;..,•, !, tr,U„ird• ., .........:..........::....i.. .,...,.. ... .t..,...:::::::::::�:i:::.....:•,: l r!•. P�i l 1,i s. � i� ..:........:..::...:. ."..•�........ . ....... ......,................:..............,,.:::<,.....r.......:........::.....,,.,n.,:»:r.:,:1::;:.w:ue:if'e!r,:x,:r.;^aautun:rar •:,{} 1,,:.,. i.,., , „ � ,. ,.,.,Y11,r.tl....:.,.{...:.......... , ,!, :...,..;.,.,.,..,..,........ ± •.! .±.. i,.0 t:{I..,t •ix,, t { pgt rl]2;at!••�r:L-::;,;:::;u;.{. !•,.,,,,:; s�... .,t , .:.....•....:�:: .:... ' �r, .. .: '......,}!{:.•..::,.::!„s,] }»., t rn.l„,=,{,J.U,I;!!{'32d,neeit'k iF!r�?!:i•T'!'"�}in W' m •`�f;r:Fr'i�•q 'i:?ti! I(„ .r...........................u., !:. �. ..' .. �,-..I - .;r... :ri:.:. .,, • . .1 1,• .. 1 .I.Fl .,!.,., ..,,,,�., „,,, I.i,,. .:... , •..,'.. .... ::.:. ....' �1({!71s2Fyli!1,}}„., {.{tj=i:{ri I•'t fi•E.f,.l,yl� } i t4! ;..�I,!]l!^. .:......:.....•.'!•.n.�!::;..'...:..:',......,..:....,..,-,...,...: .:.. ... � , ..:' '. ...� .:::: .: .: :'i +t-...., P,.,i � t ,,1,..12•ii::'1(i'i t?1. , !d{i, p,•::Y�is } i l ,! Ls ,r'rr! .,-• .............:....:...•:•.:.: � � ' :,.,r_i!�:._,...,. .,,r�..' �. :.:.. .::•i':•:f.:.:.!h!.: �I,:.;. , r� b.+:: _, s+..,.:,, ,,qil,..,{-1}::s Li#}.it.),{,}..?,rS't �:il�hF • ,{la.n-,h:'4s,l.l;r,i:4:.,,-:::::.:..•:,. „ ,,1i!{rtsJ„rf� ,i m ,,. l,. : t..,•: .. , ':•.,.,,;.•,• "iHMO . l;Js. :, 7(N'yi'+!y?' J{t!•„ n� .,.,„ n,,.{::,;:.lc.:., .:.�......,. .,. :.`:�.;. ... .;• � :: .:�ii:'�i:,::r•;iiliiSfii:.It ti}�iif,ptg'iStii}, i!x•,; - -'• :`.e<,}S*it s,:'::1�n uvbr : ,-pilot � , � .. r,•:ni !: i I ., ;1 i•_,i.22��i. ,v,, -... ,..:.:: ....:.:: {I ±), { St,ll°}•jjiltt.±t.�Yi II{I,Ii�i+ l ,:,:'rt:! ,•:•:'-u, ,�+.,: : .-,:.:.., ................... t ,). PI'•i'u 1� t.,.! ?.,..,•....:,•.,.••',:,,,... ......: .... i', .73r: t+•;iti ..ri;..7,!itr, .1 , r a•4i9: :b,hi•:.;... •,{..::r!x,i.•'.•,.,• :.. ::: i� -is� , !� 'at,lfi>:yi�,:pilry,i'i 1:Fi{??'.� �.I�pp 1 _ .- ..:. .:._ . .. :..... . ... ...... ... .. ,t ., ,: .._,1,.,,,i .t,.�,J,,.,.,...,..�.t_.t:....,.. ._ ..,_.. .....:......:,•:. ... ..,. .,2 1 a. t r•i, s3%t s��k 'r'i '1 ,?h ' 1!'J >.•! `'}�i ,,..,r�........:....:.uJu n..,.:,u,.n..,.»,n.,n .,,t ,.,,nll.1 n,l,,r,t ,,i,, ,rt]dV.• .. ..i•t l.i l.,......-.1...1.d....,h..r..,,, .,.n,•.a,.>,:„rJ..:,n,.a,.i,,.uSv ui..u,A.t�,,.n,:.....nh.r,a,rna va{rEn>,s t:3c?!?tl Km •� 'r S I}„u,r x J {..P., .?J � {' � dv POR !. .. �.:.... ........:........ ....4..,:._.,t..:!.lnJ....:,4:.:,S.,,t.t @..:..,.,..:..,r,: a:.....! ,, ... !�, _3.:. ..}.... _.r.......,....:.,.........,., ...k.�_..ts:.i,:.?. �t.,.ei�..`�+.1•�C �i;t',t._�t.i f �s p .�,.>.i.. ..3 ..ti � i j.]I �� it,�2•,�,i,�7 i•,.CD 1 ,.., _, .. _ ,,....L.,r..,.�,.,.,,.,..1 ! ..,.. . ..-,,. ,... .... ., .. ..t..:, .. ,, .:.,;Ft,{!;_ .I. -u;a•.9 IJi '}, .1 , i",n7L�Jp, tttsl3lf},.=1.1!{1?i{t71.L�'.u.ii.,. 't N Ui r-=t- CD 3 N f ....................---- «- ............. __ ____._. y s 11. ( f'• , F �• �' ,�, t-� I fifl r}�>:t±..iv t f';;d�,-' �.+i�f t !i i �h @ r t- trJl, I' i ���� � t.�iJ�ig f UJ n r��� � 1 r.ri i. 'r. y3r�'�f,:i''_� � t-�?!I°�r,•s;•�y4!r s,� �c � � i.r. �; S. iul� t.ili���li lu}iLr, �''S °r , �+l}4.its? , i i�t�'�� i^�c �"�a�lil'1"ii'r"i��° a(s• ,-t a,.� �� R �j���� ,. ! �� a -' ti, , ,G sl4 f.• i�,�..����.pP�.!!tt��t>'n3`r r��3a{:�:it• N ?•. > s4f(�sr �`�� z�. .n ME= ?�� �� L, r 1 �, ! ��'�:. �. .•. � ;pr�;�� ... y��r_��>S•.,•qq.,R:y td..fe,f33:e,.��r:�'��'�:...nfr td,.v,{t;�4� '•°5 k��� a�j�!�'ifo�:?-�Iir�iti>y,:�ir�t,� ;!F�h', i � 9:i u. « !5� '' S r'1 '+� ��•;3,-�1 .v.4 ,� u r H yrn: ,. t. �f tr!) �3,„ yi�- , !, y'z f i...? � m M il, tia !' tl• {..!•. •y,} '.�i itf 3 f ,••,. {}ii�.l 3. ,�. .•�• „ �; FL: yii i t n I ,,�' ,. e:I,s,7!;I,.,.i±;�,:!(t.t%;�'.fi7�!t;b;i�`37;.,:i'r,b��if�.l:.,��i,;,?,.r=�lt:7k,4 t-1`¢H��I 3s.a S,tyf�,�.ih'��ln.f;�t��Hr{44��"�a+�f,a.�i;!?��r((3!rf td_t 1s•�.�,.�',.,.�•t9�r.A�,.a,!,�:h�...,I.�„,_r.:fyr.'p��q.-,�;._>q:T•�IB,.i>..':x�:-z���.f':t3.?,�,tt',�s��f:rt,S.�'htL�6a.,..t�;f:f,:r_��:T�-:rn"�:,r'�;,�',,��°r.�n�•�_:•^"'���9•s.rH.�3�,..+rS.��nlr}7:.._��,�9:I r�>r�.•:.a;.:118,�,ta;zt��+:�?��t�rr'.!a'>,�r,'c-�f�.'.;t.3.I��r,t,•�-h•}3`,.c,;1�.J`'`fi,t(�'�i,�f i�r+t t,,;!+}.C,f�.'i.,u�if"�,r'.:.ii,.-r:,.,,E;�.f'.,;jr.•ttt•;�).,�.a,C,,.r.r!!�ai,.%,�l�.;i{f}.���i,...!,r HFi.��i.r?rip:a q1ro,?;:(,.iS,lf Ba''i,,bt1:rru1},�,,.!,f�!.�-,,r ttz•�j•�?.;r:,�d..L�•.�cr�,,>7''}-,.y�:s:t,°tn..r:i-,�:.�.`ti!:i::•!r,;l;,�nF:.RrNxtdt,�,:!::fr,a�I.!�I.FaIr:••!�>,:�I�.:a„wat,.<rr4{�f1n"f�!;i,;f,1 t'i�p±,.',!if i;.ir.,.tt,.,'fiif',r dS�t.j,!f r f3,tir�r)tsC••i�I�:,'T.'3..:n{�,�,i:It,,(I sfryi_afs`s:)aa�sr.ltg��'o.!�'l f i,!r�!if....fi�.:jr=;.'R{l�k•3:±r�•:.s:,,�,3(r!:l:..,,.,r,rr{f..{�r f,y.gz.t!.i.o-�i:rp::,•.3 f�}!,!a,.r;,:a Wf{t.:Ei'•�r sal!„rr::f,,�}b1',-i!+!,:{tS} , `; ,all: J!I.r,i!;r��i'%'±n t;,}a,[✓i!g•.,::r.:t�il,u:!!r1s.,�,tur,:u7 31�,t.::i;�}:•kti,if,th•?,,l�rn.�.i!.r�''�,.i'.'..fF::n,".rlxl,:,::t'S,:>rr�Iw..�.J•+l�?'rir'if.,Si,._'t;!i.f:'??S.tt�a,irpnr:j�hr''{;+;'�,•tt.ff±.ris�t�y1��},.,3�,-w�.',n,t:}{�,.n.,lr:+1:!I,,,;{Ft:1,s:t��,rs,,,�;:�1:,:'{rl�j�7�i��}(:t.,'�@.,f.lt�,!i,tit-dr 1.;({�?,:<.,;:}:n oI!p t;<..t(.�fS.,.;.•4f1r r+1!io i!tr,.,ati���yf�f.)#�>�j'.,zi f±a1!,6r S un?'.gla..f Lt.fr•`�,, ,+•s,Ir•�!-f!��r,r i,^i,i:s<,s,7,'a.r;,.I:�:'y5t!,.��l@'y.ri7rr:`,.��.r,�.t':9w•3jii,,f:•y .'��•, ,r._i.S.G•.1;i 1I,.'s�pIr�•. + f +y t!•� .! � S ,e t I w�.f,a:I,,,i l;,,,,!•'flaH , ,•}7_.r�,�;(`--'�,w.,.,.�i,r.,,;L:::y• ,11 r?•,j:, :..i?.e,�rrp,�.:#'j faa,I,.�a.H f `i:� _ _ ._ ��,-r.. .,� ,;�''ya .t1�.,.i,�t..r, .,,p7: r.�,r, _, !a tfH�,ir:'1¢-�•Fssli�+,t,afr?;�fla,'ra•,•,t,i 13,, r�1r-},•t:er;:::�„n r i'�w,Isa.!,,�j}„s Ur.:_ ;-�. «�,r i-,, ar �,,, •ri P�r K�I: yl.,,•;rM ,,, �ti�.r��1:!!!!,±!,..:„�,t,.. ?�}I�,.:: .,,,,.,�!;!.!.".,,._,�;_�;' ,,:::tt,,,,,i,.v 1ri1 ``� .5 �,>!?• � .� • :H•;'�n. ti�,�' ,�.,;. ,'t •. i. !9:i<,�, .,,�1�.i..,.(< i s � �. ..{1-e,,,,..Ill,.><,.t!,L;'rs3 t 'i'''ll! i4�,r+r;y3::, s:•`f-± i sJ' ...r —�a:...n I ,, ,n. +,iz i, �.}tl ,...7,�i;�,..1, ,�.,! ,. §r.,.1 f.?f., ., ,.?,.,:.,.;i.,i,�.,.....,„3 a .1f!I,t#�I,l s i- „�n4., .•�i._ , .''-�s: _.J,E •.••{hit{!,. ! r .t. r. t. !:r' .,.:,.:.! ..r.....i •!, ...(,:f,,. ..r.i.;.,,t.., ,.,,.r...,..!,.,,.,.. 1'� a ;u �� .�'3H'...,.,. ,!h. .ki.1 .�! ,,!:.. e.,..rllf..��. �r.. . :,t r.i ....f,.dA'?. -, :,fltJr!f}?.{{fit,!,:!,,:rtr...I,a 3:a•m•4: i.,�.. .. S: r r. �.:. _ .1....� � S r S,, :., s S .. !.,l:,.,...•,t;:,4 17.:-! z:::z.i:,,{•n::••,:(.i;i,nat!f!;,,;::?i's ...li,.afkn�a;r,!af: i:,.�..;;!!.;�:rnil(f.}.,S r.;::rni n`>iE��7��.: �rz�M; !}j, . H p� i `t d�r,7.`!l: t:j�, i,!��,St I i ! i!' ') PIT 4� i Ir4,.i;t;{S3 :!s 1, 1+.,,� r ,., ,li: '�. dal:::' �'I r ! }� ,},�, ai,a• "ri'ts± i`:. .:f. ' t ii??tl.✓! ...'! :>i',, i .r„rrz,.n ..,-:?!i r .,,i`.p!,rt:,4::nr,f;:, �jral� i •i,_f a ..as.,.s.n•,!%2 i'?a}.,91 yn,;.!rH,...,..,p, >,��..,h t., ,. ..�.yru?.,: .rrpHir„ �ll a,l.a�tl�a�v,!s..i,.•f�ixiW: ?,>; r' 1!.. ,7 � .: :f�i,:,,,.:,,, ,, II•.�,.r t�•�_I���v:�i t,-„,•.:.�...�._:�... �,;:?>,.>._.r^.:: ,: ..1.j..�:.: r:, !� ,t.7gri,, •r i. ..... 1.((� I � ��,�, � _�. 7 ,I, }.,1�i?rl�i �:r3 � r.:.' ,� �1 •• : � 1 ,r. .r....!I�h, '), �I'h�. P;n P 113'. I !}! 'P,z'. ; ' •r::1 �r ,, . s q t 1>3 t. ._�':f::'r�:::r!`,+13;.�'� '�•.!t:i::�'�;:�t�i,�l•... ,.r?,.1:1 i�\: � .1: !, .. �. 3'' _ .., .,. 7 l.t, I� ;+.. ,7,. •,p t ,'T�6�,.t..��} }l� ,,. f�.}tl.i;�' r I ti t,u:nt:fr:i,:.?fs;.-,4•r:fs:,.,r.. ..-., ... �r i i� f .0 ,t,.. I )I'')1 �:.:s,••::a!,, ,t l t.,,,..,.a ra::x:a::::!!:::i:,i:::ii i!ii?i::::Lu;!?:1,,:7.•,..:.li t:.,.l::.,f t�+".,:�:r!:.r f:•.f! i ar ..r. If+ ,$ li•,r ) �' ... .. "p�,*, r Js,v:...� r ..,.._...,r....S.. .....n.l...,.,n.,•r''!r,.,,.....,..�..........................l:..rs........:,.,, :. t.,..,.,,r..,.r...,r.,.. ,f a.... >.., ,. L { u • -I.? _ -Ea � .r?;r� r�t..,,..��., i)::,•r t�nt r.u).a,n :.:t:r.,.r,<ke.,,:.t ,,J.... ...........r....,..,........ ,r,,....:r... (,r_r..l,..,.,.t.rr:,.,,,.r,o.,a., f.,.. f Ih : 11 H {{ _r.�.�.!i: r ,4.,..s 7.:II...)S, t 1 rt � .::�[-r.r,,:-•x•}ena:;yn:u'.r....,,r.,,..r,,. ,,f?....,..ru....,s,.,....... ..7.,.. .rr,,,...:.:.,, i. ..,.:str...r....., t..r.r.,r,.. ..r 7`z... .)St::J•rl,�-rJ n.h 1� I t't u n :+�lt,� t l:r ,:J. 3,. � t,,r•4.�.1, i :t ,d d r.,.f>tttc ss.ti,...,r...,t..+.o.�_ _,.... .ir• d,.,.... ,.a.:,.,:. ..s,t.,, .:.,.r. ,,,q:.6,1.a I.,13 .i '-S,r •�t , � } ` .,..1..1..{..,.:::::ardv;r..,. )) +r.e....:•,lr.,., :,..., 1:.,)) .,:rn::rg,...6.: ::•t':-..: t. ..1.1�,::� . ..7 Ii !_�."rr^ a , r .St, tr,.,-.!„3..s,G { ., t x ,a, i �'S,,..,.; ,:.!:,p r.:i::::..,:c: f:,� Tr Vim.,. ❑ :s: u:r �1 .3. ��}}_ �.,f �:. :.,. ,G ! ,+i'rtt,•z.r,mw:r.:r.;...,.,.,,: I,,,:L....r s....,..S"r,, ,�: rr, ..'.li....,... ;:a•.......n..., ,.i ':,..,:a.....ta,. .,I,....J. j:r)�}•, ,. r' t.. r. Y'. , .}({.., f,!,,. ,�.. .ui.r.z r7,. -Y...................r..r?.,.:r..,...,..t.rn s,+,?;.r,,:,u+ ,.L,.+,.,.........:..,......r,...,...r..rll ,. ..)as..: ::,.,r,......h ri:,';::!er:;t;,! .,,u•.am,r+r.pG, t, H w r J ,3 .:tS. ,r.a, ,,,}�:•::}..zla:...•r,•)n•r::::::::.:.:.:t:f;:!rlr::;;:r,;f,..,J.::,.•,!.:.::.::.:.:::; ,.!;.,.n 1. .:;i{�,:•,.•.:ut: ..!,.:s.. .,ul.,...,s._or.l.:��n f t}i,t):s s}t �91 4. MOURN f S Ii• k!S±,z.,.un,..•,,.,, ,.._r.,,...i:...a....:..t:., !:.t.! ...:.11r.:;i;:S,r. , iS4:.r,•ir.,,,,...y.s,:.:,.:s.,::',!rf:..,...,,1±ua,!:,l.i:r.. .. �rr t� ., q ._. i. :� }t ., .. r.,,.!,-.,..t..,.ir....1......:.:......t,:r,,ul:i.,.t..:•::...:.. ,....,,r.._ ,. 1 P. J•r: s ) ,�t t,.ut.¢r.r.,3.f.,a..1.....3 r....,...,.• ,,., .u�., il.p}.,,,!a f. ,,1 ...,.,,o r, c, ! t R, 1,r ti :,,.:.:r..r.t..,u..,.,,.r.,.1 11:11•t �;..:.,.,..:' i.ii! ::r,L,1?::..I:,s.,!;'f:'ii'iF�si!'rSi i';i:i,::h::,:,.;...r::r,�:,f:I;�t Jy:�_Z?•4,.�a,,,1n+1 r 1 5,S .,3: s,. u v.ui1_ _ �i t!fu ...,.: ,t r�,� 1 r r<s•..3,......,.�:,f...;ar....r,.:.:..;,[,1.;,y.._,;v.,.,,•:,.,ar.:.�.....:. �.:.;e.rs.,f..: .s,..„U.,. .,.L. ,:r r..: .i.�.t., ( ��n 1,s 11 r., } z e tt ta4k.• i•.f f,„ a-„. �y?..c;.?.,:,.::.,.dhEl r:r:rl:::e:s!;r:s,'l t,h,!:, �,ti.-L±,.6.:rn:r.,:.:::z...r rc..::c.r.,.r.�,.rtSJa34':z,r•r=;:r?;rt�r,,.� t:rn!::•r:•:'.3:,.,.. , .I :I: (3, tl ��. I s.t.,S,,.,.z r.ern,r,......:r.,,r,..:<..:.:.r,.e, .,r,,.:..3, ...,..... .. ............h..h..?s.,.,,..:•'t±ii!,:r,,•a: .,..., ,.,..r. .,!•,h4:.• ,i;,ll.l ,:7,�. II' F f:l (Y: ...,ulIYaloss,r w ! _ frt tt 3} �:::•:,.... .rt::•�:;:;......,,. tj4, t �i.,,.,5 ifr �i }:.ns Ei �:.-fj{ t ft ,. t t.r S:r':!•s-�sr............._.f..ril:rn},r.a:,::::,r::•,..r r...:, s.::9, .. :..........e_,.a".....n;r;n::;:aru::l S�� f : t ,f.,•s cr . .. .......l... f.,.,?...4...r- u. .,r,,1 .,t n....,...._...... gig < v .I, d t' {,at r rr!-' •.{ ,,.I z ! ,'I. ..•^...•••'m:•nn....u.u.,r.t.,tt t.r r,r...rl,:r r }sl. ...............:.r.,,.-,r....u.n.r,,,n.t.,a.uu..r...ns.r.,.ur..r s.,r..r ...,,,.r. _.,.u•. s �t{{n r� f � . I• ...,t _:.,,,z. P,.,..s y..I,,.w C •:,.!�,'<,,.r.,.ti..ul1:::,:,•:r-,:..,. ......!,...,.zl,. ...J.,.S.,u.r ....r!,us.:........... ....._...... ,. .. •. -...... ...._...,.....,.,,..,.a,.t.r ,. .,s ,n f..v. 4 P { r 1,,. j ,. ...t, ,,s i. ............i,r._r.r..,„„r ,.. ,:..,:1,,:1,,....,.,,.r.,r...• ...,:., , ¢ �w rhlk�t;�.,.11,..t..., ,.1. ,........f:;f.l ... ............d...., ...}:n ,,.,,., , ...,.n ir.,u..........r......_..:,,.:,.;.:,v::::,v m{n:,d,us..,...y„r.,:...L.. ,,,..!r,,.,,,..,,,:••:.�_51,:t)..itrr:r,':v,,,r ,, ,,.. 8 , ,,. ,+a.u. .,..., ... ..; .L... ri•.a ...If,.S'J i f. ...: .,`i.,. Moil r i.,i .r .., a.. f S .r ,s.t....>.f, ..... s.,.rr ,.t,d ...:..., u..a...r,.....v,,.:,...,.z.r,.zs.u..�!•, ttSS s � ,s, ..,... ,,,, n_w._t.y,,...rr• .,..:.�... ..:Na::�:: t� i ,ES.,. ..r...vsr..s,.:.q .:.r....r,c.....,v .1 r , .r.>,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,::^.:,a.�....r::::,r:r.:vr.::r.:::Ss.:,.,tn;:::nat,:t°i•iii:F?cn rs ,a,....., r . _.;t- a >:...,.,t.t 3 .........................r., r..r r ..ri rt<.,r. ,,f. L .__,.........r,,q.s I..h..!?.._....,..r ...r .rt,�, ..,r,:_...-,.._,-._t-:..........._...:::::.:.:::::::?a:::s..r...,,.,:rr.r.f.lr,..,,.r=,.:....:t.t,.:, ...L.i:_„n s•.P.r_,.,,�.:_r.>~�`n�{,.:,r�.3 d ,..1.. . 1 ,•nr I 1. o..i.,1 irr„if,i .., r .. .0 a ... ................._.. ....,....,. . h.a 1 ,.. .., .......t.. ...:-............,.�.. s.... t r,_,1...c..... .., .t.. ,.�s L,,,.i,.h! !itt.!,.,r,1.................fr..,..,._.,r.,,J,,.....f r,.,,h,,:r:.i,,..i..,....:.:...,..,:::;:.........,...,....,..,...,::r,>....:..�::::,,:,:::r:�:<r.,>,::::r:, ..7:,..:,»+.;,_.: - .,_F..-,:,>_ 1 4 r I.k'{'f h..E...., i3.a..,. a.r r.t.,..:...r......... .............. ......... ........ ..1.. t.,. ..,,,_.....,.r....,.....:........... ..,P-....r.,.: .,[. 1}..1"i.i.. ,..rt..�.,..°,.:<.,.. i;a,..r lti!�{39:•-,.�� r,i^ •..r e. ,7.at t. �_...1.k..i.f-+�fr ..:..3:..:al..r., a,::.... ...lr..... ............„n.,.,.,..,in.,.,.,..r.,:.3.r,,_:..>..,rrr........._...,......,.. .,..,. ,.....r...r...,.u.r,'ur,,.., n;;i, . ...I'r r.. _.. ..{..,.::::.r..ai.._,7.. .L...f i`t.,_,.�d 1,��•'.Is; ......d..'7: ..Hrs...> f.,,..,.l...e..f...._r.. ,,.,,.,. ;.3...:,,r...:f.....,.t...,.....a....,.3...,...•n:.....:..:.:......::..�.,.,;..... ....�.,t..1. ,.....7.i _{...: .,. ..,,,..,,,,.,r� !y:_:.,:,::..n,._.�..< _ �. ,r... ,, r. e IG >'1; ? d „i .};-.•`Sf;r•!p r '?y;:k:;ii1 'i ,, 1' ...t .! .,!3... ;;iS,•: ;.,.... � ..;w.,._ut'•,i `yln �.�:� '�° s: . _�+ '.}3:�f� [['^'��!{ df:I}(tlj( t[< .! ,rl .1,,_ .!;j•1} , }:.! .i } p/��+ Hy s 'F i'•',s - �' .I+'rw'Ifr'w,,!,:""" `:!13. n. ,,;;r,.i!s ,f{i-;I,..:.1':)� ! v/: I- f _ � �'++Jra•-' �,. Y , !'7r r?f.p.ryi ,� ��{ s { t.�.fr.;.q.^y:,.�ss•rv�er: ..•ry.,., ..t.•,�r:.,r�,.i its ra?; ,.., .rl,. I.,T., II t .,1 c h.-..l.,rL..,.,....,.,, .I. ..iS, .:.i: ;+.d:r ..J. .. :. 6 '•ip �,...•iT, )' I ! u,nanr,.,.!..>. _...- ,... r,: ,:x,!,{ .t.....n.......,o,.1;..!: ! �rac: i.I ....>,...r:.......:.. ....:,r.,:n:.�•:.!.!•n:,r.::::-a::±Fi'!�, { r!, .iL s...�............. t.I,r..: ....... ..,....d a.,,>: ..... .,......:...:... ..,......,.....:..,..I.,... ..f i.S nl.,.::.ti....:.. •mz •nk«tr', �,, .t. ..,. r.....r,.._ u.,,..V. rian v,,vaut;ns,r.. s r: ...,,,,x...,.r:::........:............::::a..:.,.:....,_...:.........,,..,i:..t. ,.r. ,. . .:.!:::.r <Y..I:.:}=:n=apx:.:Sst::_:a::a^t:iin!-u ur,•!! is k �� a , �, r s,rr r r r, f .'1 ,... ,,}.,r..a i,. ..L!,.::..,.1..,.,.v...u.:.,,t,.:..,.r'.,,I.r,,•,:..sr..................... ...... ......._..n...,i.,,r..,....Iac:!..,{ ::iti4....:.,.au_:r.::^:r:s::!::r•.n i.,r,.t.r {i r .7 Y .r. .iar' tt f linl,...If.•L.I..:..,r....:....... ....J...........,:....... .. ...�.. ...,....,:...........,........,.....,...,...:.,.,.....±.........u::.:..i. :.t r.L,.:r,..,.o.'r,i....i...,�., ....r.-........,....o d..r.,. 1 r ,,4G 9 s� t - a ha.(.. ..... ... ....5.,.�.5,, .:.,.:....n. ..t:,.,,,...:...r,..r...,:..ri:a�,..,r:..:.,..........::,...:.,....:...,.........:........................ ....n..,,.u::t.:u,,,,.,:.,. .:.,..n.....:r.....,.....u,._.i..r m .,.l,r..,..Rpp ul.. B � E.Rnd. .,.r ,r.,.r ,,.� !. .#....,...sv......:......A.,,: r-. .....,.:..,v_c..a„r....,,..,...:..,,......,::.....:........,,.,,...................:..i:l.....,..,.....:..rss,.:....,.ri-..a,. �.:,.t..,. .. .n.:,..h r.. .i ..) .. ,i..t N Sf f ,'', ....,..aVa ..,. .rii.! r. .1.. ...........r.:,..,.l..r.r.rw.e:,,u..,.....,t,r,.,r f...... ...r.•;..,......,..........................,....:.,,:::,.....,i:,.......,..n.n. 5....,t.l:.r. ,.,t.y,,., r...t ..r..t. l..,fi,..rs•t n a,1. n r , a rr, .: .r.. ..,?s r.t r.)f fI,.i ,),)I,.,. ,.....a....... ...................._.....F.?...t ur .....s,: .....,........:.. .t..:.:....:.,....r.,......,..,....,..,.....r.,.r.,..r..r....,,,,,,.a..,,....a:,..r,l,....:.t.,,r,. ,sl. ... i,.,. I. S •� �r 7 r tE'u! ,...,r?,t,.t�r 1 r1.. 1,.II.,..:,i�.,..4..........:....r,.r...s,.,,.,.....,.,.,...,,.:f.s.,..t.....,...,..,.............,n....,,,........,..,..�.....:,..t......:,:.......,....: ,.r...is..r.....,., ,,.. ..t. ,... .F.a.rr....r s..�l,.a.,k.rfu:.,r... P ,ar ,. I ! ,.,a ri i a .:!.,i 7,L.,.. �!, s�............ ... ............. . . ........_,.....,...................................._ ...........,:.:.!._f.....,..:.., :.,..:.:.._,...,..?:.,:.,i...:, .r!..L,.:....r.. !r a f a �,:�sr..,s ,mri t,,1:.1, ,. ..,�u.r n7...n....1.t 14., ia.•t..l,,,..,:,,.:r.,..,...arr:.t,...,u.,.,.,...,�.d........,.V.....,....,.r�:............. ...:......._.....,...i,......r.t...,,:.la:..:,,...,..,.,.. :-.,,......,..::r .......i...r..pr::',:,;rn:u,:,uo,s. tr ors � s I. t,: . .3. q: :r,I.!.:.r ti!,. > ,.?a ....,..f.:..•.f...,a.r.,nr.... ...:......<....,..r ..............r....n.:,........r...,....,............ ,..,,,....,._.,.U,•,r..,., .v.,. . ....,..f.,,..,,. ,�,l.... .. ,7.i i i.f, � ,, ]..I t,:r.f .�n.m,,.t,,..,,., r ,.,.1, ...., ...._u:,.• n......••,.,:.:.:.,,....:. ::.. ... :.: .... ..t,........,...,...•...t. a.• r,r Irt,• ru, >,n (( 31i nii�.r..,?:.,�. .. ,t. n ,t ntai ..., d......,,.e......:.... ............. ......:....i ..:....:..., r:..:.:.:.:. ..r..... 1.::...., ,...r.... ..,1.t.....,, d: :rtt•)!!: ,tat ..! �. r. ....1)..I,?,....,Sr............:...nm.:„n:s.,.,,:.,..-.i.r..,.,...........r.,.,...<.,..........;':!:!i:`.:J,:da!:r,:.r::�::::r..r a...,n.,.... .,,_•a...a_...,......, ,ur,.a, :tunaau.i F. II r y , L1. �: I,, ,r •,...._....,,.,:........... ..,........s.,...... . ..,. ,,.,.::>Fr.!r.: ....,...::;:r. .t, ..f..... : �. I i F,s.'f,7. MOO a .........:. ...v::,cr. ,... .-.,...:..,:..�..r.rE.I,�t.,.,...,.r.,...n,u.,.....:u ,. �Y7, .......:.: :........,�r� :{;;:r.:!,. .Ii.,..... L,.L .1 .:d ...:;:,.... ,..,n...:.r.r.r,,l } !, {...:.:._:.,.�. !� ........... .1, 4-7�,54 Lt jIr ,... , I " , t >+ ,.r. .,.. .Iy ;,)i,.t7cn � ,,'l � r: ' lt ` '} l 's t 'f }.. 4 . 1 } �•n •u,)I.R•d,t``' .!^ 3 � - .'' „ {r :S P {frays „ fl. I I ��t t_.1 v ,.1. }�',:.!.. i a ni --}f ?t!:? 1 [/''^ , .. , l" r :ti/. ,i?liree'01•,, r, ,,t lt: ,u tir:,t} , ,4{ t s �}.t ' ft .,,rir- ..,,, ....::r..''G..,.:,.,r... ..r..'.:.:,.,.:.,..{ . ..,.... ,. ,.. ..:........i , 1 ,,..., r .Iri IJLy, aII rn sT3 st' .rr. .r,.......,r,.r.,. ,....r,.•,r..•.,..o:. ...r.....:..........._.....:...._..r..:. r...,..:...:... ..... ... ...:..,..,:....r.....,.t.......f...., .,• . ......,r.. ..eo .L......�� n !,. !- ,_1 .,.?V Z.n:.:.,r....�r ,..7.....,...:r<::::n:::::................._:..... ...:,.,.:.:...:.:_,a:..r,...r.....,.�.�. ..,...:,..........,.,........»r.,...-t.�.._,...<..,...�.r?.. ..G.!:!,$ .n r.,.rli glen, ,, 1.y I ,E ,.l...k.l�,r ..................u,n,.,rt,.,..,..., ....,.,... :.n.,.,... ..,....:..,......r.. :..r......,..........r.: :.... ...,........:.,.....:,u::r.at} ''T'ii%i"'0?{ysO fl,pS7�: It�:p' s., .a..,, ,J,fl7rrP.: ) _,r ., r.).,.r.r..t- ,,,,.....<. :.,r.,,..-,.s,..,n..............r,......r„,,.......:...,..n.,..,r....,,r,,.,..,,....,;....,.,,.,.....,................. ..t..-.s........,....s ..,,..,:.,.r. a!%Silt ?i!i). .us. , pp sl rf ,.ir r.F..i _ r r, r.)tt,.,n.,r..:......t.,,,<.r.>.,r:..rer,....:.,,...., ...,... ..........„.....,r..r..r....•.........,.,...,,..,.,.....,.r.,,.... ,•,....r.......,..:... .:.::,:::.:,...........,......,�:�x:::;- ..,B. :r.....!S?.,LI S,...NOR s ih•-t}rt o..,�i s.t, , r:•�;i�. d! k t .. ,t_,go.,I ,I.,...c..:,,..,:a_...,,a.,..,.,. ...r........."...no,:..:...<...........................:..:.:.:.:......rr.,.:,. ...:.................. ...r.. .r,.t...tr,..,r,t-,., r:L?rh•,,.. � i�t.s _..I .. t...., :...'i..s{:.,,,.:.,.,n............................:..........:r.:.r.r,.....r.,.,r....., - ±:4::^+ :•a... ..S..r,.3... .i nu lie .,.}4.,,., .l.f } ii iit f::r`3. ._I:I'.,,. :r;3:•3:i., tt °' :. i. S .l.f tfl ,. 3.,r. s....:.,L:.:: .I,Ir,:: s, I,rs,. d f'ay� !i..I ,!s � r..r,!•1•,[.t...tr.<..s.:. .:........t.r:;a:,.......r:.:,::x:•_•ss:,..I.... ....:....,.r. r .t' ::l::a .rs......i. 't'It ..V,t., i3.3.,, 1i•� �tt S. ,U9 i f.t..i:tr....:.. ,r .,..........s.,.,.r.y.r....................t....Ls... „.,.r„ .r..r.r., ........ :.,r....,r.r a n.,,.n..._.tr t. ..t .:., .t�:....ri::,...,.......tS! n1., .l s.�t L..�:r:f't .,l ...0 .e i .i.e t..... It,.,I•.s,.n,.ct: .r.t.7.,:,,.i............. ........ .....!rn.::......_r..r.,...,.,.,.:.....,.,.....:........::. .. ....,y..i"' .tu. _z 4�,.. ..S.� .t 1...�...i ,. .:,:...,c.l,.,._...f.:.:.,i..�...r ,.r....r.ve,::os:r:..e......ry...:.....:...... Lr.r,..,..s.,,..,.3.,...,......_,..................................:..,..i. ..,,+,,zrrrx;•::::v:...:,.,.:.•.±irn,..rsn?:5:.,:r:4:�iy,p•s;;.::.aas::.:•.r.... v.n.•:rr Sn,an,7..L_.. ,�r•• , y z.a• }..:•3,.,,.,�.(tf., ,....2 .,. ...lr ..,.,,., ...:r, I. r..t...-(.....r.........„!...5..................:.......................3...,......................,.,... ,.),...t..,t•t..,.,._.,,.,........1... ,..lr .i. ( ! ��! ,,r= .,.., ....r.r_,r,-,,.r?r,.,,,.t:.....:.......: ....::.. ....................................:...:..........................r.r.r:....r:r..,,....,.... ..t..::!:!:::t•:1:::•,::r.:!:: ...........�:!• ,! r-! - ,,?.,..,.;y3!• •�,•r}t .s,. ,..((r,t,..r.,i.,r_,,..•...r.s i..,ltr r.r.r.t .. ... .. .......... •........... ,... t 'f .7 S.I ix._. .,.. ..r..rr.....,,. .,. L.i,!.,r t•:.::::�s........................e.......,r!:;:r.::.,::a!:{':�r.re:;�.�•. ,. ..:�,:.-:; .:;c,...:. .-:a-.::.:xrr..,r,i.,, .,..,.:ir{;rr;'!i:r,N LL{,! ;,:''�"�f)},7�,Rf�!1l.Gt it. .✓,�!tsir is-, �1 t:t .0 !1:?4y+.N!, z 1 t.•� ...I,..,•.,..1zL(.....,...a., •: :1'•., .., ,,n7.,..v..:.r......:......:......:...rs.........,•..,•....,.,.... ,..,..v............_,............:.,..•.. ._......:.....,.:.:.,...........r.............,. !.e.t.! a-} .:,r :. },. ,r ai aat .....,...,._ .. ..,,!i:uli�,u,..l r, n, l.,.,,s.... .s......................s,..,..,.,............i,.....:.,,........n:...:,.:, r...s:..:.,.._..,.,.....•,......,.........r.:::ua.x.,+.,rS,:U r,..,......, iii d, S •, .: .,. ,,@ �.,.,:7.,}i..,r krr._tl.i.. .,....I.t..I..... ... e.rl,i t,„,.f.,.....e ....................:...s.......,........... ,..........._ .. ......-....._..............i.....,i..,...�.:.,...,:.. ..l �) •!,{» 11 r 1. n.t tih, �......... ,.nr..v.,. ,l.,., ,d r.,._..!,.,...,,...r..n.....Su..............r........,......., .,.r...u.,.... ,.:..,...n.,,r.::.,,....,......................,.,...:-..........,.,,�::::::::a!<:ae; _.;}.,,. .i:, =:lt;: TiI t��:•l:ii .I` �r n,rn:;x� .... r.s.s,..:�,,:..In.t1..,.... l... r...:........... .... ......r ,. .r...r......:..........: r, -�.r" 1�:,,.#�,a ,.t{7 i._. fr,:ft�.,,...!3'r. ...:l, .,.. .€.....,:,..I�:_.......r.....:..:.,:,,,..r:..r.. ..a:r:;,., ,:=t�,,,.,r...................:::::...........:.............y..::•:n::r:...r....rs,r::,:�:,:;::,,r,,:=ur:r:,,::: .: ,, `,.r=,.,,..._...t!i*,:.-, ._...�,. .,_��•rr,`:��1-c� r-��!sF rt - :.w ::f .ur.m,.....t...:.,..,..,r.e ..... ::. ...............r.t..... ............,...:......r. i......,t.,}i:::::, t. _....!............:..:..:.:.:.:.:...t........... ..t ..�r , ,.,.§J � ,i.. '±r,h .,... .. ....�,,r..,, y. ,I:. ...r.. ... _,,,. ..... ...zl:, ..;s,..:nr•, .r:.,_., ...c,,,.i.n:',nnnr r :r{u; r t..r..,{N_.,{l..} iiFi!! ,i. y,.e^ .ra. r:�7�•-•,r•,t ta. �+1r ri�' �-ri•-���jt7,� .,. Jf r4y,, ., .: ..y s N , �I� �/•, srr�" �r+' i s•Jn:. :,G � u ;i E ,.. ifi,.?e•? +' , .:k"'tltii�?F{, I r :{i .,.,, i :1.' s 1 'sn.' 3m� t 7 31, ii ,...i�., �Ir. fi. ,.'...: ..,,I'. ,...!..# ................:..:.: .. .1.d.r .... , .,: t dl:, r, :,irnr,.+l:,...'.,..r:::...r..t....r..i...r.........,. �i...l,.,,t.,,.r.:r...•-rrr,r.........r+.................. ...:. .............1......I...}.......,......i,,.,.-:Ii'.�i:. .. ..•tn rjc�F.., f .•.rn. ..:,:rr.r,... rrl................. ..a.r...r..........,....,..,..... .r.... ...±...r,,......1..._..:........,.........:...•:.,..,r. .,..,�..,:r,..r.......... I. . .. ,.. -... .,oi.. :.,n.:..,..r.ds, .r.ar.r.,..., ,..at,:o...........:.............v,,,..:v., :.�,.:,,.,:.,...,.,.,...:...,.,....� .r.....,.....:..,.......�:. ...,.r-.a.r,.u.nv.,r.i..,.r.r+hr,n,o.,, ,�,h.,..s:, sz, .l,f�:,r,.71r ,a: .t.:•iS^ S .d.rtV.:..:.,:.rt...rnlf,..r,.r...,.u..........:..:...:. :...............r,,. L!. .,.. .....-...,a. ., ;s. ;.....I mom . 'J.. .,. r,......r,.r.,.sr..,...,.rsr.r,r.,,..,rr..:..................................v.a...,.L,.St....,.,,..I,.s..._:.,.....r:.:.,.::..,.r,..;.................:..:,,.....u:..rr.r..,,.:.::::;,: ,:.,r.r;uvI,�;,:ra ....:......:.....:. nr rr„ .r...,.,r.4,r.a..r. :,,:r:.r..................- ,.,.,,. c-:-.:...._.. ...i... ,..{.,. ...0.. i 3:r�d ua'zS I r•.arjr r.!aS°Cex?.. .a 1:w Y.r^�.•`t a:,:�1...,.:,.:.,.r..V,.r.,_t,.rs.,,.,,..1..,......,y6.taa I.....:.:.............:..........r.....::,.r � ,.. ....... •,r::..,,.:,::r.o, 't :r^,:.r.:............................ .... ........n�,.,.,.,.............,, .. ,....:::uct:^;r,ar:::•::�.....,,..., s., ,.c. .i... ,L. ,rt�uli•rn, ,,tt r..s.....,......r...r:..r.r.,,.,.:..u,..u.:,...,,rr....... .....................r,...S,.....,...........:..,..............:r...i.,n:.�.:...:s;:anv,;:a:..,,n.,,.!,pr•:i;a;!pr ::¢.,,._:•�:•na::! :::er;:;•¢^.r:drrR:•f:.tL:..+.f.I,ft..lttr,l��x �• rt y, I ,r:::".:,rr:••:.?:•t:r.: ::,;:a,::v:::.•r.,.;,,,.,!.r r.:r�.:!,.:, :�...-. ....: :�::,;.l,.r-:,:�•.-r.,}:t. :4•i!?r•v.,.:•,r.r.E:P it rtct:�;::1�:nn•:n•tult::�:•�f=^��n f`+ Itc{�ik,y p�r t I r ."-y-•r.attr!7 a�ars rt.:••�.:..:: :Ina!,nr!..,,I:r:,::,s.:u:.u:.ly di. , rl:. S� '.i. -.. -..:: ( : ,. 4,,,r.. s ,•s,r •::n•!ar.•r!ar!r!•uH,i-?,, ,t,1� �s.y,f{j?�s•s t ! ' s:.�a},,.1.�!j.::r}{i�JL�!r��•i�{{r3h n�f.dl,,�,,�.t t Ir tJt,I tF qq,!..s��11,t!r�.'S{�:l!.'s,?S.}-r tyar}r'�ra3,rs•s1•i.!h.r.,�ii 3ti l!..r'.t.t.i:gf.t)•i i{{rtrJ!f:.•oa•rr�4!r.ft,j„k,,!erp..:r.:a.•::drrri', misI�!.n„.,;i'y.r;,i.•,m:,-•.a. .',ir•1,.l,,:.,!.i,'•i,!•,:,,.r.:.,s....i:`,.a..•':U.:,:^•:.,•r::::.ul:,.,:::.:::....r!,!a^!,..:::.;,.:s^,.?:.,;.•r::.:,•;.:.Nl.;?.::•.,:.:.;`•:.:::,.r'i..::.:?,.,r.?.,,'sr:,.:t:;:.:3 3� - {,.�,.. ..�:_:, t -,�into . _ L: _ dan �. r.,.'::..:_:':.. �..•...,.�..•....._:,:.}..�..,:.':::I.:� '.�•�a•t.,1.-:.[..:,..�.:.'r,:.:t.,..�..!.:,.r..�....,!..•.,f.,;�... ,..-.'�..�::'.i..:�C.�.: � ��,rt�.nr.r:�.;,.0...,r.r r Fi!n�.:�r.-u.,'..,�.rr..i:...tny...:�....?,,v:r�::rc.r:_ri,:,:u.�_•,.r.r:rc:.ra•.sua.aF.C.•f."troEr.uL..o4..•r;,;=.:S.t v•r.:;r,sstat.ra.!•,r..uf Ftytyt,..kzrrd?::..,.n,.^}�na•.,n.n.?,:^nI f z..:.t,stt!..a^ti it:r,„z�S:,:at:a..•.ui?!{11s�r.rr.•7::.:,rr,m:}f:.J.!f!Ja.3.!•:a^�,rr.�.,!..a,..tf S}}..,-er�r,n.t•,;t+?r.•r.c z7,.w:.a.,,�!y t..e1:rf8V..:s•i,:,.lry..m.rri�'..4Gyr!t..^'r,"ft..•Ss.yrr:,:,.6,i'?{..f�xn..r•r.Sr•.:s1t,:iU.r x t)lr.t'lar?y.,�tnu,,dy.n�r•i,z:u:r.;:t:rtS,h.{.Ii-tfr�t!a.f.t:1i,,!,,�!ji rf.r•lr}'`'!,,..I:1,u:,.,..!t,t il:rr:„.t y,at,7i{i�t'itti)).,+hI1•Ir,-`i1f}r}4il��d�ttyy+Is'Ss��tl 6' i�J i I :.s., ,....,,.!..,.,r.sr:•:•::�:••:,::...._. , .:..... .,. ..: .;..: ,.:..:.. .... :...........r.,.., ,•.,:,..).. ...I;,L s.P.r.,.,..,:�.Ir,rl•,r}i., (fir a fi t ,,i� �:. .! ryry• i� n�r P.,',(,1;5.!.!!rs r,7 r, .r.•;,,.,..:.•.:..:,.•.r..+. ..;. , � ..: ...: .:. .�.::�:: � ,..: ...:. .. , i ..,_ul uz,i.t i...n,;f,yt.,,?r:Si.{H;l..,s;y r,,l r?I.E 7.v{il ry �r �!, �s ,r'� , >!t Uit:Si,+S rzi si;,!r. ,n,.,,•;I,,;?' ( ,: . :. :h;i :.�::..;� .,.:,;.�;:.:� �::...:- -. ..��-.:. �....,..:�.,.....�.,, - rr r„7 '(i' tt.r,s.:l:�s!iSsJ„'.L-e i,tti�ttr : .�+,i'r ��ant}• 7 I�q r7!:a!I ,,,.:.r.r:^,lo.:...r,..,.. !., .,,..r.. ....:..... .. ...... .. ...:.... �.: .:...r,.•:.......� .. ..•;'r?i'!C^:iF.•i?% t � r: rrr r,rtt r.t(,,,ri r.!}..A .r ti ,�t,r .�+ "7�J.WO,&iailar�S,J,�l±�tl�inni':r;t±•dl+:,,nr: ,( ...::: :: .. ... :.. ........ .. ., .;: _ ,. r,::.•::r.:u:r:rnr,fn tf,S.,i: r::!'�:,I r r. s r ,i -t,t .. .,. ...,.;,ra ...:::::::::.,::•:.:'. . .....:.. .. .,:,.... .,�.. ,., : ..•... .- .:.:�.:•• r,r name s r„ 3 r,}rrS, usS ,ti,I,�l'SialiEtrl<!F!ti•,r'y .,. .,....;,..•..,...,.n.;r.:..:::.:.,....:...............:........ti.�:...t.:.,......r,,..r.,,.....,...�,..,...s.,.i..L...r..,....s r.ru..+,...r..sr.11.,,r d..i.,r.,,,r•.t;.„..r,...rr.l,,t�n..........,..:..r tJr..,.....,......,„..........._,..:....,.,..,,..,...,...•..r,_r...,7.....n..,.r:,....,........,1r..,.r..J,....r.k,.,r,.,.,.l...,.r.;,t..,....,...,.,}.r..,r.:,.i..r.....r..,.r.<.....rr.!r..,,t.,r.,lr.,.z.,.tl:,r.r..,er.ra.,r...,.t...:.,..r,.r,.f.t..rJ..,.„..•,..,.,,..z.z,r_.,rn..a........„...t.a,..r..r,...i...?.',::,:..,:.t..,s;,;.:.:..,:.':!n...r,.I,..... !.!.n,.•.+!r,..t..?,r.:r.'n.:...:.sr•.:?,,:r:,.s?.,:.n;fr rn!::i;r.>�t..i 3a:;�ir,z,t.z,..r.f..`'�•i•�;a_.,e,,±},r:�,i n J..:+t.i,f..r,l.f:i r:»�a>m•,�a?tr'„f"tt 1�,t'��,_-.#:3�!�:',cif�?'•'t`}`'�+:zu_.d;nr,t.!;.,ti}!5..=_fi::t:�,}to•7lr,u.r;f.4i..�)yt,)rrK't,!;lll O MINT yft?a'iir� k L �J� '�• iil Rltm -M- MEN .Z �P t7. E fl }' ^"{ •{ t t •1is n#s ti,trl 3•+nv,iuu� 14. f:irlj;ir3rl rtslE:31f v J.. l('+i!S r{,:.-it srt°i a,,{1 u!lydt�•7 Al s 3{ fltt..!p ..-p{i: 1 s17is.li�•l111 i{•}etiR�:li!,:1{.g!r:wta.'af jyj_££n.,i:,f:: -rjr r i{ S EI((ar+f:S{' NOR? ? {, it,t7.4•r(,+IfA•:lQy(It„•SsrJ;i i=t'{INt' , astEr : El7:; :;!{:I, t; :,,::I •�'t,.iIr ! t...7�i .1�t. ,rr s:kir,'.::JJt,,,[.,r.ft!ttly'_ -E�l.n:• :•s .{s-:7 ir$,7•-+:s�#i!ijr'-,�s='�:sr..!I.P:;Lr,,+•1 i,3 t,t!�t!;d�x{:? f• ;� t,rt' f L ?", r h• ..Sts t,ht,r!,.n,±,3t1.,-, 3 c.la 1{!sla l•flt . ,3 .Ara•> :I:•r, } Ia uSsr,i•y a}'Rc�73S iQ 7,�� nA r s;ir,7 6.:. ,ki ,tl!r t, ., ;y. , i, .:>:?tr fat: •r-..t,ft?{,�, t. .71..-:t(-!i-si ,:.,.;•!'' r?i!rt7,: (!{jt r4, {.t ,:J+((}!- �T ,�, u C, •.r s i ,,,}.�'r7. S, ..y.,.;�.«f,;;., F,e.!. 1,r, >;,.yu.,1{ ,.�t^L,N j{'t to!; i!;:�is Y:til� �.. 4 t, .Ix�»:9 i'¢S,{l�r]:S,s,;o• , �{.y1{q>S.{ 1-Isi•r:.a +?,t}luar:'n'•^-I Ee#!i'srL1,!•17#::,.r ^i:c:r-:.& t?Ey' 1��?t r... r r tIX 5 �not tS'� � OJ,�,;fC 'r••_.:!•9a:r•PEs,::: s s,311•*r•V•nrs rd,�,£ €•u: Rn'::re-16 ri•�:b1 ,�,��,;I,�i!ty.Il{!(:!?;:!a!r!.1;,1„y,-:' ,rr-6•+ti �?�id. �::!til:d>'J; ��:' t ,si;;; a� - H i ts.,.�..,..irs•r :��.i,�:!lpfs,�7 11 i.I1t}}f1:�,i: ,,;1,.`�t�'.x�.r >:.,7 . ..} ,�L ,,.i r,t:,.... L). ,ts,,. .,I ,a r'7 yy�+.._ ._(1..i:rr�1:::!::1,^-{m'iffS17>1 ia'#!'Fds:��.�a r(#fi:riL slsEfil;!�.a.j:,:�n.,: 1 !.: II!1;'�''t!!�..:ft{..-,t.f-, I,•• ��3..'�!r '�{�. i.• � ra +j{'i'1 i'iil,l�,1!,.;,,l.i,(};;ill.3-�-r +i ..'M�....E! ..1•y.., ...,�,f$ ,, ,H:.},.i..: .�(�� I �il;li,':�' i 7" ii d?-, "� I� ',!i!!,�i r--:;�lE+1#;�!:� . I' ; tl-a�:?.._: tt .!..r ;l,•-u�.I , tr 3 H!i f I i.{{r;��; ':' ; r'�:T{,.:.��lis;��!!i`,�h .L , ` ; i±� .;tl`1:t _':�!�:•":.trsr i...' �, .. � ,I;,f:?! 1�iIT II,r?, ! }�!.." '�f£J�!I )Jttr,l!,,!.,.� 1, '•3 !�., i�,=r,a:( . �,,�3:,,., .�J V. }'�ik .', , x '.j °�':' a El;'.;1,,1$11,1 irt''iil�:h.,1,{Ir,r'n,r .r=4:�,!rt:�r •jj nl?Y:�t:;.•. . 'f�,E!,.,' ,-?yq,,; -ar-.7:' i{:,>.>-:ts':7,. bra r .a,3'�;11 r,r#I •:!.;:i3::'!t. •#$ ir, t � r 1 !�!!ijslf':1 Il';1�7s�11!� i t;i�#tiS„i�1Jai3:lup! { s'!t-r37+r:,.:3�•s•.!;r�r{'':.11313ri;tiri4t3}.;,t1i.:,'.. •iT!::t:{:4•�is,r .it ..,r, .k-r?ga,i:sf.;� ..;ti,£11r{S;l:,� r.. s.'!;r, +. 'r� (' �. t ri, c i i•i'f: 01,11111 t. _ ;n;��t 14 ,y ^ g •�,1t; �' ,�;i.�d f}' a it: .`-s.1,:,::. ' i!,��..='i 1 r:'l.51'.ii �i'�r.•r,;. ,� ' #� {. !-F y s:e,...r i r:,.,. ,: :� , Iri,,. :.�i ,IE,, 1#.t:s_.,7 i., u, :„r it , I r�ilu. I ,,.. I. .1...1'$ •�I� 3' •rt y(-ii,::�-•;{_c'-1- .3...,-,-..-`7. iS`s,i#�,.el : tr�`, - s .u. t £�n!:'�i:.;+t6.1,{rl,l.i,altiS;',.n!;n!r:�+,.f.!a,.}(,,:rh7(i•?t�1!.:m:• �,!i!}N�i;::vs,: ,.;t,:i, t I 1 r. tt r} •,$ nl $• ,i•s>:>VFr•?±�;•„ ,s�<s:i•; n!llm rrv,ls ,:,1 tm n:#, 7;,i• .is �i} dt� J ; . {�. .:i•.11,!?,:;-r ,:�' •6 Sri' •F !.1 ,sr,flu.,. r, ,i.., ! !• {r;,,'? i� -,�' ,.1.,., r•n•' .,i'n � �,is rda:n?d!-n,?dld!{'rl•u a,ld,{±°l: > ,s S..r s , :$i. ii.rf v o,,. -hr,:,-,i ';i� i S.•, -:Ir'.. t.:. :•t.^ {.! 1 ;"i!(is" ..l;r hf3 ri .,t.:..,. ..ii!isl:1 0,••••7,r.s: t v:,'1..1 IrSf,^ !(1i' !#5,.,�4 �• LI�u .1 7., r I'.�i.��A°-i..r ..v �a.,_ r 'ai Pq ,#)1 a, .P, :I�:.t...I;.r i...: •:::,-:::1:.i...i ., :nl.....- 1 .t s1 r .t t,>,., f13 ; P . {rt,t li x:•� ,iii(} ,•,.J: ! a,::,!• ,, ,,.,:1 !in ;t:�.. _ ,., ,,..,4 e r.i n. ,I: .'.,r». Ii.........,,1;...,;iii•`,.,-_.......y....>..riiiL..... f'ISI!i!rd,r., ri x+,i.{ .rr s E t r{ , ° £ ,. �1 i•rr: 3{ k:r+• .: . n,�; {�, I r:•:::::r:.::;::.c:.:: 1:•:•,r•ns.,r!3 .:f.,r. 1.,i+ 1 (• i!7, �,•+ 4s.. .. r.,..,.,., q 1.. 1... .:.Isr:fi{!.a. .r.i:.,,.; silr3,!._t.#i]ai.r,.rls}�,.S�s.v�: .•s ry ,�i :�..(h•.;r,! I• r .,r: a:!h s-__r�"t. 3! •+....s.: -'so..t;..,n6 arm rrh••nA.. .:..,. .r� IILi,.(:...,.n:;::,::•le...,..,...,:, ,1 i'P11.. ,},tJ r -s "d'1.:,r !!:, 1 I, ,i11.1 ..1•s,i1•s^-n$,•{< ,., �-. ...:�.-.. ,I i,r,J...r,{..i.l lu... :. .,a,,......{.r}...n..l},;.1.{.i;.!;{,i: is•tr�ur{f}t•;il ,s4 , -� { .+} LL.I �1.� :, 7,:r...r!!I r rr!.:., ._ :rr.,s: rt L,!! ' ,;_ir..l....$., -.,:.11::.• .:_�.. .,?:n i, ,.,i•r., , ,•.. 7! ,,�_ � ' .[ .,. ,. :.k raF: .:, r r L e.. I •?•r�,m i r...!s.r!.:,.. .,r,i ! e.,i't. ,3.C.1 L{al L.,,..mr'}L:d:a ,...:.,.,i. I..,...�:it''•� -y,°'Htr{.I •,!. .,j i?I t,i ,..,1,.H•$"s t 1 F,,I r 6y!Ilfb+,'i�rq-r�irz S "�,.'� 7 ,# .,!3 d..a .i,-,u!,9,:tF:>f•�SGaf,-nLux•if:a:•;^.:?!•:1. ,..:•u:L^::�!t 1 t J":!rr r r.. { ., 1:t!e#1 t J s S,Ir•i;:1.}h .6..r�L ECQ ,1�.. . .. •:... r....h.r,..77.t..I..r..,..,1 I,L.i...l.,a.r.:a..u,,.r>.,es F'.t'!ku,(.S#t,1 .:. .l:,,t',,hJ .A },n fi ., �i �i, t' ., . ,.,t 3..���Ji {.•.tt{iu1. ,f;>,r_, .,,tttt;JJP.JJ„F , r .,.iia.r!r�,nr i11 }... ;Y., r!1(.,t?k pg..!,,p„{L.r.,;..rl: :•!ds!u:::•,t!S: ,n#ttnr nrr.+:.u:al••:1!;n:�;r•n:!Itl u111 ,!,yy't.`1 S,rt's•, 4�u( •t f ,t5,r)sj tiflNl l-i, 3; ,. n!Ij;I•r7f 1,,., y! •{:.ah a,pi��c t !r,){I; 14 r .,,L 'I� J !}-dilitr3•3�on ,fl r.'�u ,ill!rtJ I i!I(itli i 1 ili:i�r i,t,t.l.;;.r •>�:,1i7!?•L I��L•J �rr i7dti{��,�tr3 t•��• 37 k� �f l i t f l}t`jtl y t{ 'Cg'?r f s i t i •r}� r P 11 I7, E i 1'ift P. r J_g�:a f�5. il' !,I 3 r 1 v lem'!{!;qil.P:I!'•t r,1'r)!#rf 3(�,b s t-5,, "t` r3$ t i d li.s��. 11 #� f ! .17)Y itt riS ,,] '1T.! 11.ii:+!r!1 1r,:l:I£t V {��`:S£lr,It�i?!liln 3 J.a..,• .lt Sr,I I° •�s Sr' r#t t ra s s2•t + f,� a i(ii 1.{y,c *>1:t+•. £'.,(L�{ :s'J:*S SSct-tltE i3 4! I,it�r1nrl,..�t1�.r ;'G3, n:r y ,r,, 1 ill!i:1s{ iS.itA:i'ruihl�s.!s flt,:' •,rn':i:.il,t�{stjr t)7i J111jjt sjI};!},.,n}t(,v ti``,{;j,.!},•,?}j��}},�p,•.1- .y.:j ,id3 t,{)tyy,.{,�-�' ,* ( •.sft�r•r>I 7 .� J�1 'r'a',li, ,..lii�7:Ilrl}n �lf.,�,,•f.r,:,;.,:!r l••t,,•7,:t •.�•i �m1,}!,f,,t r!-. s S. :li,:..1�.P•{:: s,} nr-r, ��,.ti ri.i.3ld h£fsE•:n:r�!:1!9.14;:�R7l,Iu11.E:i:ui�s,n-1,n,• hrrr...,f ,.., roan ..I.t.,,t,:l:i,,,}......i;l;. As rli,s_S3"#�G.:•r •r , ,�d•,(Ff a�.r�.., -}r !3r � �it, •,yl r (r n,11,:' :.# ...1.;, i. !, y, ,.,. n nI#�s- :`itr:•r L•1 s,' i E.:.' .,.,•..,.. ..r•I 1.d:, I, n r ,.! ! fi! r' f'�t:.C• n• Ir .:,i •,.7, . .t MIX! ii:!L• :�.q.q IFl il!II {f 3,7,. ..d,... .Ire rypa ii i•(�..,,: .. :.., �� E' 3;I.g r. ,1-;rt 1�1: , :,:•, ' ..!.{.r n+asi•p,.- •r,. }::{.rt +,. .. ,.. I;u?�nu !f r. .!- i0{,d;id(i:! ' „ .) :} ' i il:,: r r l { ,i:: s u •; /�h I :. 3,.Ji #7� ..Ei.....� _ t:,-:' :a•n: :t..;.!d' I,,!„t::>:•:,rE••a7us:,`^-`:"f'S j+Y } ! �I!r1!Ii) •rr::' IF'a:;rlt .,,_x!' t ,sa .r.. 1S!ill ....!S`lil:ii,!umi�ri}•�r',: I.,#�r.:!::1•Sa s....,G,..III 1,::v:,,::•...,. s::. ,-.! , # ,p'{'}�}i t.0 to •: 1' •!•f.�rj{ '' tf frnu:.1•)11Sir!:.. .,_..._, ,..r y.,,.,,.r.._.L..,..s... ,r.... 1 •i•!-t,,?r.,_..f:f:.:£...{;I •,: Et; l ',I tt ....:..,... ._....c., ,.y,,..,....1....,4,,:,:':rr• ,+tF?! r»i, ,..{ r ,t,• t.t+ is 4,Hr}a-ttFs.i$i i'!r,., gg : 'u � -. •j:.,>,i � r} � Ir .,I,.�.;u..,l,!;-,..tfv.Jnuru n:::r......, rsr....... }-, r, r 1.3;. f, .;.;1y;i J; r::` ; r •::,df,::,•,1 .o, �. � �.'{ ::c •: trS_,,.;��, .,t.'I: .. '• !!,a;+,,:t.,..,,.r;::�r, .i:.•: a?!drr::-:_,..:-d,:.nv.,.,,:,:;,ur.,•r..L,.,e.r,.+,,:.,.,�h,„h-rS:�£.:::7>>Y-,• -,!3,,„iiI•r9i..:R..; t ,S•,+•. 7R +I .i � ,,_.>,,,r r1!r r II Eli ,!,. /1 s•sc!:n:-{:E:e':,r, .!,f a , :!,::! a ,... #{ry ,,. I`�•:f a..:,,!srsaiYi,i:r:r,Ea,;iif°:iE..,..,. --r r.,-....,,.,-a.,a...,:o.n:.t,$ r,,..,.rN•p,, I rl n, ,?u;-rErta`?.a?s:,;.p: r`s,r..t}•l; u• •ss;+_.,r ,s. t{ iti.1•t t i•t:l!a:.-i,.,u,t,..n:b,,..l t...r:.-:}.,i!k;u r...r..............r.: i ... a:a '� 'i �P i,.s i...n..., <..r..ad.nk,..,.iraS!::+tl:vtr.,!ul,luii;r±;,;l{v{,:.rn,;;av:,,an!<p•up;,n}.Ip•i'St•S i:m,:•i, Ei' Pill- .:' -73, '1't {>{ -l�'�'t.-:,71,.!• r:!:,1r:,, rr;,l.r,..•,,_.7...., !,.,.,-;r , ,..#r,: 3 4 .:rrl I 1 t•'tt,l•.¢7 f� ��a t t£ yf i °7°:- I S,. {.^ a•:,:.,ur.::::nr::aw;r::::u:uNn u,•s:,:,.,,,.,sr:7•n.-!a>-?:.1� E r 3 s is -P??�•5 ' n ,7v,s.. ,,rrn;t::{bl.. J,,..... .>.r,s,o-,,w......_•s..:. � •-ndri `•Ss-t•., S.h: l,t.ri-per.. 1 i.l? Si:}Es.,,!a.,,,.....1T3:••:,::r+'u:•u: ',: {m„'t:,•:,:}:�,rs,t ................ .......... ...�... . $.. � r ��{.•, ,$ ,gg I? 1 .._: r , .._,..,,<. .....,.,..ar•: .r_a.......:....:::r::mn:m.�s„s.s,,.,{„nr: •r. jf ,._i. i, ., E 't�:S,y-,,,}?u"k7yc•,n? r, ,'1 t,[,S r .rd s,l..�«u.. sr,.,:.,..,.;S..,,d rs, ,:•;>,:,r,'r,:r•.:,v,.;...,.•:::::�:v�::c,,,r?._..ayrr!... ,.'s�. ! 5 „L Ffft+F.., irk. s ,,. •.ts VM�..��II p s, 4 , ( t 1 fl..i..•,...�u.,.,n.,.}1{.1 l.J.,,nJ. ,s„•:.> rs......,sar._ _s i.:.,.._,.ve-s..,.n,ur;or:ra:v:nl..,.,,:u,te,ams::nc::.,r s,,.{..raf.$.,:..!krttt £ �it#r_i,S a r,4'au,.--.:{-y!r•,,::;,ss,....,n�s,uh, ,....,1,,.,,.r-s...:.:,.,i.....:,n, .:r:_:3.r..:.:.:...:................:.............:......... is_,s„, `{Ins il.,; 3.{ , _ t •�a�f�t{; t, ry�,•1Ye:ir!�„nn�ix-a.-:.,a.S-i.._,idr., f.f .,I,,..b{t..-...,.,>............._-...__.n,..........1,....._..,...:r...,......r...,,,,.1,.., .y,.l..-s.-a..u.r,r.,grn.ru;tk s I 3��jI I ..4 r-fi,r-. � 17,, ,. .£r...., ,.t.r.).s.. ...,.,...!...E.:,...,,.,,f............:...•L,..:...,..::,...._,....L.,...,......:...:..,.,..:..„...., �,.;:I,,...,nr.:n.,,h,ur,fl„> ,,.,yit•f4!�{, {bL .I L, .,1.'#..,01 f H. I- iH ., ,5...,J.........v:>:f?,.y.Su,,,,.lfn•::. .ra_,<,.:•r..;..,n,. ,a I r „JsFin,Stt, r tyff rl� ,.{3 >lLyA, 1,e,.is{.....#:.{.•!d•,•.,,,,f•. ! .-, .. : ::.,, ,: r; s':ii'$ ,.i )'! 4 !'!( ,,-t. r . ,...,._,..E..:........:... i., .. :. .. .. . ....,, ,r. ,i t i>+ ,,,,,•, ..;3!?.,}..• I;i:7-, ,."i :sh'•{ii:7 '�' ,rut.�� is{t#':<,gl r• •,•i!r thni811, '( ..,;J: r. ..;.: .t,.:, ,..,.......!.::�-:.:,:::::::,... ,; ah.. .r1. ,.} ,l,t•s-$?G,•n. ,, }L�..-.-...-..- _.. ......:.r..._r...,,,..!:�t:::+o-.!rr :,\;t ..-,,f .{.:.r_ , 1...,. .i. .`< ! hu!usy.i ,,.1.!r.:7+n:f... A !!„�•i„i.l�!,ii,,,,:frl,., is ;r d,.Lr.:1 x,t.l,;.y,,1,. .,! .. •_;, r •., t �!. ,... ,:y,.. r-t ,,t.. 1! !. !:;� ':.•�''.: ,h,�F7,,, h: ,!ft, + !' a!t. ! h ;";1. r , ! t r .h ., ! i:`. ' 1!s{.3;'��.. . ,,•,Tti;,-, t ill�ll•, o,. Im , i a ro ,hr , a r d spa , buff . r .,f l')., 'n!!I'!. ':S ...1..�:Li..c•i;!e''..,, {., :YI,, ;F...,J b •I,z:r:yaan .p.a:.'�i •:!•:a . 1' r£ ,j�'i,tt!i.I.1.11Ii it�uiiS 4. $ i• 'i' : .. ,' a ,.. :: ..:... r : r .:. ' n s : I rr, .r!,f,I, t, :,,.,{.1,., � .! y.. ,. ..:. d: r •' .ul:r is ,r :: � .. , � ,; :, •it ;::• .', .:.' �...' >{tP.: .. .. {h.� <..., .•. •! .-.9t ,: ::!:i.?:SrxE r}}tyyy{,i:yr..i�q•,;.a,: ,�: 't! �1,}1�.: ^, ..,. •j .. ,... ,r .1. t,.... ....., f... .n....h,,.�,:: ,..-.: r s,.,,..., .t. ......... 2n5..lrs.rs7 rl I;IiC I,E,C��,•,,ilH.f:••U 71!T�nh ,G{r t,s h{sfl.,, ,h,,;.;!((,;.rlr,,.... �t,i! ,!s I'I r:•°1- :k-L•:ra•..:::r,'1:,ate..!.:a�r,t;:v!:;, f i- is r _.: ,`., „: .:. ., '.., ...:. .: „,�,:.. ,:� ...$s.i:•'s;rP;,.,L s.It`eE{::;„El'!`'S'i• ,• , 1 t :,t6 i 'dII,,i dt i3d,L:,7,!I:�.7..I LI:.:J I:�•. ... .;1 ..,.r. .;,,1.r..,.I,:.ni'?'iii:ir'E...! s,:..:. ::.,.. .-, f ' .:.' .;': ,!...y...{.!si itl'>s}-Iv,!s.�i;:ul.:!:::,u.{{s:,,.•£,.i i,r}i(l:Yk-'S!- ,f P t. Y I . ... , 1..,-,r,� .rr..0 , ::s' L.nhl.•4n1;,,..,.,,..r.....,.,,n...,.,.:...r,...,..,,,,, .r:.... .:.:.. :i- .:! .I ,.wn:,a:.,L..k::!!.:,, a......, .s.:t,. '? 4P:t 1 td !i!s 7 7-i 3 7 �•rl ,,.,I. ., -r Y.i..,.l,,.. ...t..........r.., ,rl...::+. ... ............. r !a 4 ,7 1f .�1: r r„T, II...,. ..I,.. .,...,r..l..r:,.,,. ,:,I:n .. ,� ...,,_ •,:�. : ::_::.. .::.., r :...:..... _ �r-�:..:.,;r,;3{.r.lu;:xr,'4 s. C'3 .,r .ud �t 4...... .......n....L..t ,,.,. ...,.,.. { :' .. ,. -:,.:. ..: ..... ... ..;;:;!�1.::✓!r::!t: ::n:,;,.;,.,,•iJ!!r:f',;:.3.:•ssS,Sr.^ars:?s:rd�:..Is::•::.n!;.1, -, 5. , , ..{ i,;.�{,?P,!_�l��ttl.I'� .kt.,.v, ! .. .......... .I..,.,m ......:•a-.:,t::.,. ..,..;_!,!..:.�?::•r?.. ... �.:��::.�..-. •I• ..h,. :r ............... ........• .............. _-.-.- - n„!,,•r•ma.,.t,.,r ,.^it.-.,:.-,±,_r ........!,......... ...................:............,.... :: .:......:.,..., ..:..:.:r.n,:nr:3;?i!E!:::•E.ii:r.:u:o!i'7 .? .. .............. :...-.................,...:.::.,.:.•:•... ....... ,4.. i n .............................................t. ..........r.............._,.,r..,..,.t.,a.,....,,.,.t, ,.,....,..,.....a a. .,..-..,.......n,.r.>I gs.. ,r r.:......,ui.,a n.tl.:•.:. u.,,, nt#erilisr}L•,l;a- 1S � , �n rl 1,I 1 I r .!I,11'I i.,t ..I,,s:;r.,.•.....I,I...;., ..........1.:........r...::...,s,.,,,..�,u....,1 .,..+.,,. r_...................r...,.... ,.�.,.:>. s,r, r ' , , , .I i, ��.,, ,.,1.I,,...,L,s.:...r.,....:.�....:....•..............._........: .,. ....,,,.....,......,..r.- S:rr:',rlr::•r ,t.:.rrnru�?'rfE r!:rc,n• c::a •,Eti ius `? ,nr,. ., I: r I ti, !, .d,..r..!..,..,...,•.+,..,.L,..•...,._.•, n..r.,,...a. ._.a........ .. ....5.,...., ...........,.,..,..:..,.{...d..,s•::...i ✓..:. ,..y!.. r,r..t?p;?'^::!•....,...: .'EtE,a. ..!.1..,3$.(( 3.?3+i .{3�{• 'I... t �} ... , 3, .t!i I,t.r�,.r.!r.....,......r.n...,..t................ ..... ....a. ......,:... .......I.,.. .n•,i...:c,{.,.., ,#..;..,£, r<r,_,:;� (,,,...I. :.Str' i'r r.r.:. a.l. •1..,. t I!•,-���� '�.1 . ,1�1a..,Il, ..;!..t .11,.,1.,.:.. 1.l:...... :.. ......:.......?_ ...y.,r{, _ i;,. 1,.:' ;s;. . .?..,. .•}: , ,Mil ,• g{t,{r• t , f.s'1- .. 'tt,. ..r �.: •.. .�yy,:! .:. ,:. '... J !.! !,:,r;.rr ..lilC:{....' ., 1.. 'taut t r. �s:e i I ,jj,ti tl i s 1 s j•ll',t.. , I ii 1 I icl .iil .:E' I { r•:sr :wi! ..,tr- 's "''xriss.' 'E., } .ri; y!i �', 33 f,,.{tttt I•',s, '.;'+ •r, .:r. ,.•S S � , �#, .!1 J '! � ,. ,i.' E. ., ...n,•,..r ! .i; i..l n St;i7 r �2 ,I2 t ;1• �tt t , .,nr. ,i� , «, r r ... ft,, :, .•,.::.:�: .....s::�.........r�J_...,..1.�.. ............�"iili±.. .��. -^:!... ,.-. f�-.t!:°.�V r. r. :,.r r. I t.,,,.:,: , r.�.,, n ., .,s,.r...................... ...<..•...-.........r..,r,..r...,.: . ,.,r,.t... .. :.. .•..,......- .n...., s... . ,r:.:3:r: :.:.I. ;, i , ,..t ,,,a{:t ,t ;'•7 x,t,!,i.... .. .:.I ... .<,i!m.,..,.-...r....r..r. ,...,.r.i„ ,...7...,r. .,r,,.,t.rr,.r:. s......:.. ... .t„t,,.J,»<... „1t,.,.,r.t..,,t,i§.!F.?, ,t,-:f�.. ,._6. r,,a..::::.::....!.:.....I... .....:...L.. ._,., _t,..r.,... ...,.,,.....s........;:..y,,,;t!,!,,.-;:.::..;..,-, ,.,,...,-..-::.;....,I• ,::1.-s.{ . .i,,:}: : ,; ...i.. .; �. .L,, s.. ,... .-...! ,..,ais .,t t,y;q{: .y 4r. . ,:� !ri t Ii1!lij:, t,r th , a yt....,.y.. . •:��.,n. :: .. :... :,.. :r.:::...:....::::.... .. . .,#Yr:::J•',.:''i.:; :I;.'!:tl{r .{� °.: :. n, , ,,.,.FIR, .,.! . ,::: ::::-: :••,.::!s�` a id{! 5+i ;. '< i:,,i.,..'`: .t r: 7;� tt t „ 1 , ..i .. i!.: p ;It _;j1i, i a, ...3+: 7.??.si . .,! . .,t;f ri s ,'`3y ! r• „.y.,,, .: it„', ;rrt 'i l r a •.,#ts.t,$4 e• . f,{1 i 1 q{f. i ;i-,•.: r, .•drl:.... :N:!E:` ; :.'O i,..a.!'` °i!3';,' a r u, ,.,,V, t ,a., ,i i ,., ...r,....,, ,.r.I {r , tl�? i lr rl i i'#��. -: n tIQT,. .....� .......:........�..,.. ...l.. �!•..rr!: ,.u:.:........3....... ...:.•..:,t( •..:. , ,i f t: �. J f 7 i-.,. u�i., �1 ..„ . . I„5' . .....................n:r,,•t n.:.Eu:,r,.,n.s.,t:,,a. .:,:.:e,:,...u...:.,.a:.,.l:;,s-;ar:,,u;rOr:u:!r'nu ::,aa•::It,,,..:;,,.e:..,i,,u,'d:wl:::•::. .e E:.,t t�• 4 r.E. r++ r,r. ,-,!rs3lr..u.7 1U I r,,1.Jr ,1.n,,I...I II.. .,I r ..1 ..,,. .. ..L., ..!. ,f ,t.a.., a.} 9 t..„{{-i. i•(.: s t.- x 3 5 Ll7 S J , nl. .,.. .....il. .. 7.rI 1.,.7.. ..............1... ....t.l......,t. ..: S...:....2_i,. ., ...I....sr: ,�i:r:.. _. : ,�. ,. t... .:, rt 'i• .1 4 3 I r r I.I I r,.r.r.r.. ...tl,...........L.................r.,.:,.....r Ir r:^::•I:I:;:r,aa•r:rta6r:. i....u,F.!$rs ,r,n.tlu•_ ls 7:lt. ,-.rrs,,a.S.uS..,{a L t�I,. ., ......E ,. .1. .......... :..: ..r. ....,, . ,i....r...>...a.....,.... ..... _ ...:... .. ,.3 t .r( ,.,s.r..t- ,t{ f titii, { ,iir,�-{�9t ....... .....:.... ....,,..::,,•:r:-:::�!;::::'L..,.,.......=r.,,,t,r:..:..,.:..,. ,,.,,,r:,.,::,,..,,,, n„•.,,.<.,,, r r•:3<n: r •::.t ,r .t•.t.a t:1,-rc•-,: . .t. t •} rt� 7. I #.,S.is!M. i.td-i ,.t£. _ .}, .n n.. :S:a l.,s.m,ul.!,.,.,.!.•!,it:;.,.f•,...s:,:.:.:...r.i,.�:.!,!.......{r................!.,',u... ....,..,.-.tS,,:a,l..,..f..d1.S.,n.I.Slaf.iSr i.r.l!,r$B-,i.,..t...s,d.. .t,.,t.,H u r t!.�1 �, 7 ,u,# _... ((?- 1 7 r a {'i .,.fs $ ,.,�., ,.,1, ..i:,.�.:.. .........rS.r.a�,• t•: .:t,r S.r S ...t:s ..,..n:r .n..a..,............i..,..:...,...:.:.,......-,-... .t,.....r..a.-.-.,,...:........-. sa,t.,..�,t,.r, ss •• ,.Y r? r' 7 s 1 .t dr ,.#,., ,, .:I.i„.r. y„�.. e., :,,d,t s.:r.r,,,.�.,E:,�,�,,:.�,.:..:.,,e.: ..,.:.,.. ..;._..,,r.....r.......,.3........a L:...L... .:.I s...a .77.,.),a t;a,ts;rn;,,;'�'�Jti"k•t��i t , •3 - , ., �i,.il. Ir 1, .,..,.ti .....,,.r . ... r,,s q ., r s. .. .... ..... ..:.:...:. . ...p....:......._., ..,:r•�u::r::, -._I-,f!7i;,:!!:SS4..-,..1.,.-S a1.. .r.3,i ,vaa.l 11....uf: ,..-,a,�i 11$ u H d{r ,# II,I.,. I t ..c..t. Irs. �: r . ....... ..::.:..:V:::.n;^r a::.-•_:•::..:. ...a:e:;::•:c-::rrcF,r:�...... ,.r..,1.....L... .. s' (..!...{ 1 i:�(s S._n s u .. 1.1,,I I,.n ,,1! 3:1 t q.0.,....•.,?b,,..,:a:::. .{.!,..:+I.........:............r,.,.....,...�.......l,..r........,..n.-.,.:!::::^Err'i¢..,..:....r...r.l.r.r..n.l.n..-I-a.n:•rn.r.r..l....,...,..I. al.,o.n ils••n: £ru rrar••� •, z x a r 3i ! i l,,,ltlj ,.{l.;.7...1t}.�{.t,{i;,?.:•:,....,..,-!r.•.:.f .•. ,�:•:,..,!!!, .,i..... ,... !f ,f r-.i.(.. a. ::,: lc„a::+n:m:;nr,ct:J,runr,u:n;a•t�rnrae;•I.ur;rr r:rlaarrunlrhalt<r.{t .. �� ......... ..................:...�,............_r,,,,a.,..l,. -.7 ... .. .... ... . .t<i.r 1;i..... .:........:..... .L._it•:::!;:I r,E. u:rn:r.,.:.r.r.,-n.Lu,.r......as:r,..,...e..,.,,a:,...u...... „(,.,,,.,v.l.a,.,..rs..,n,.nl.a„n ,.. ,....,u..r...0.I....,•.I....:., ! It ,.:...... .... ...........................a.....,....•....5.....5....,..,..,t...t.r ... ..-., y... .,t. t.! .., ... r:• .l,;.ry,�::::r••r.l.::..t,-r,^..-:Ls.irsr.:,r.r.,.r...r,.,.ur.....l:,n...:.......:.a:.,,�s .,.... ..r..,.:...,.,r..,:..t.,.,c.:,, .a:.,t:.,-,.,ns1,,r,,n,7 oa,r r.,r .t.:I,r] {L.'*P .7 i •4S N�Iil � •i •:L .e� ., .,.,_!,.j..t..... .........i ...,..,........t,...,........ ...5. -...s,.S a.t.....,...,.:dt.r.,,.:,!?.,. L�.,, ! ! r.�. m dr,,,u..:,,.tt,.raa.,..s i.::,....,,s,u.r.,.r,,.as u.......:v,.;.<.t.,....:.�..:..,�.,..:. ..,-ts,..,r1s,.,,..,.,�p,...S.:.3,,;!u,�.y.,E:,.:ftst ,#;....pr,ps;i� r. ` r ' tii..p It, le !i,;. i , 1 r� ,s ? tl i .£ rn!' l .. (,i ;,r'i .?- fS t { { .t u{ r i i !' t7, >- 's °ai - tt i i{''i t. 1; r i3:! 'i{! !t if?' t!, :1 '• _ er �,o t uuul d:?oc� �uirr+uah �r, ,.3�s::.r:.:,, A l{ ,.i u ......-_,. :..,. v....,..ar.u:..'...r,....,r.t.,s,.h.r.......:........._.,.,..:, . r...:.. ...,..d..l,,...,.,.n.u,.irunt' ro.. ..„ a. ,.,. .y, f.N. 11 ..u;r,.1..9.:.;i,!,'!. ,:1,..:•.............t.u...,.a.. ..1..-:.:, ...t. ,L,l.s. .. t.,s,1,'S s '.L.l, ,J,�.c s..A...k r...:,,6. ,:. ... �: ,,:. .� .I ,� :- „i..,. ..,,,..t..,..•,ry;•••:;::.;,�..;:,.,,:: >ri'!.. .:.1.....t JSt::•.�r,{I { i(( 1:}}11! r !., n' • ,� .. :. .,., .. .. .. .. .. .:. s... ... .. ... .. ,.,.::...... ,.;. ...:: ::d. "iiJl•:n�:: us.:a:::?di•iril;::^.:i!F ;:;q:;: + 1. 1 ftlnt:.71 i•, {�,. � 1 n ._r...s. t... , a ... i3...:. .,. r.:..:.,,...:..,.::.:. uI .,a,: ,,i ,{,, i t 1u r t, �• ... {.. , ..u.................: r:,.::.•.,:::..•. vu:,:1•::: :,•iEs;+i...:l;i ,tat i.,..,.:a::•' .Cr. $'. ..#.3.. d,., I,. .0..,c , I ,,,,,,,, ,; ,,, ,, !, ,c :: ,...: ..,..ISn,:;:;,:•tiiJ:Si_+i!r:i:�!';l)S i?;t<,.#r r .,1....oi•1-, ,r,'itit!a.3i•qq I w '. ,..,....- :.t -. S..... .. -i r.! ,y I ,. .. .., .. r.::. {,i :::dr•A:::::.r. la...,r„f ifs'•, I,r.,, ra� .,i s!. , .t .., ,. i. .,.. ...-................:.�.v::::::I•: i!i{;'..... ...i...u...., ,.,i�.tf 7r• ,,f :,u•h. „ .:. .. :,. _. .. ..: ,:;?!EP?iSi°!i' a lt.�, ..,'' S y i• , h -i. .. .,.1 1, ©t .!� ;!i;;'s " 1. 711t rf t1 7�!tl , ppJ}•.q ,. ..,. _:.. ..... .. ...:.. .... ... . � .:.... s,n!i;r,idil" t$'i:i. 1 +'r'�,.....,.r..i.:,7...t(.t ........... ....::a .., ...,,.. .�....... ...., ... ^.J ,.0 ,..{.1af(7J:<...!l.d,•f'•i'rfiE f.i i a � ...t....7..l..z..i..r....� ...... ..... .............:. ! >.,. .r ;... ..... .......::................ ... ........... bii"?d„.•,i:fr„:r; flt �;i'S`}''-lrr• ',( i , r.m. ... ..... ..... ....1. .:....,,. ..., ......_ .. , ..,. .. . ..... .. .., .:..::..::,.... ...,.,•:�.,.. .. .'.SI - .,fsS;is;;;!:::i, �: .:::r'3':a"- , P'!. •£'•�i' i r �} .-: h.n� !.. :... .... .....r ,• .,. . , ,,,,.,,....:... ,.. ,.. .,._ ,,.... r, .. .........:........:.'..:::::.:....::.!..,.,..' ,.,1rSa d.. t! ,!3. l i f?u'rifl,t l(! 7.li it 4•f� ,f�tNi�,fY:�i,'3i3i��.•�ii!L:1',:�,,.{.,.;;,•.::.,:+.:!t :j, .,...-r:.<:.............,....•:.:.,-; , , :..,r,.,!•„,,:,.:.., ,: • �.. ,. ....... ., . , ., _.. ..,t.?:r'1•!#,.•ifn:a,,:f!Iln:!sl.r.t.lr>,ir,td,i,f;fdlill�l.,�„r, _ I .. ... .•....::...:...:::.........................:... ........:.:.....::................t.......r...........,....,....... ..t........,......,,i. .... ... ..,......r......,..a,_..s......_.a.,._...,.,.. -.a..-,-.::r.:'r.::a:r•:, :....... .. .... .................................. .. .... .. ... ..... , :• ,..,-:.,:± .•i r,•:=as';••- {: 3•n t„ile,,: :a •_(• ral,. .. ........:. n,......L1......r.v,.,r..6.rv.:..,r...r-.,.,,,r.nrsaa:, a.n anaa.u,n I s u nl Idr..L.,nal.t!:,.,y nrnvmrnrr•-•hn,t yna�:r•%,vt,sarrr< ( i s'�r P n,,r, t�,�• ~( 1' .. ..... ... ...,.. .,�.r.....,..� .. .. . .......... ..................-....:.t....nd{e.J,t.....,., ..........,...,..,-......-....,....................I_.............:�.r.:...............r.....,,......•..L........::tt:.....i?fit?t!`i.E32_.:..n.....In..'f`.irr�P..,. : ... ... . .. . .. ..... ... .. ... .:.......... ,. _.. ... .. :. .. ... L. N N ('� "++ ttt f n rj i 2Ft d��+(. ���H•���A�� {�F? � �' i+'Y"t_i' 00 i(,�filt{,l��;hr1�.!f��t r�!❑ !��! � ��. ?,�_(. ���.�� �. — � 3(!1. �!� r,,:�l�iz� ,n �7 ii;i! t '( ,wt�.m- a ,,: 4„' t '��e! • '31'� �i�j''JI, i ' .. Y., is .>. t � -i IC:t ,�4i.:r ! ;; •}' t � �7i }•s #),r}P, #-.sl r� }.. r zr� n i}#! r, �,ri)r •L 1,,z�r�,.�.,���"`'�i��t���ik3`. a t t'i3+3»#,�ul�'}r'r, c s1 r h. i1 _ Yy'U '�lrm- ,:i!{i.i� l 1 4411 s� u•r:s Sr..,•!,k s i''!:i:l;rs�nx, ,i�Srfrs}.1{� 'S•: .}:. aL'1:7 r �{ ?}s}f; ,tL '. >,j• .J' .ul! ..E!��','r':t,a1 J t" .;d£,!,., l:t+'• �,.�'Iz,;:;.�" �F:.J�'fn� Q�}o��Y 1-. , .sp] ++ w ..!tl,t s#1.Sr a'Fr �Ji, FL'7;!! ,t3';��•,},p ,.r�#,}�,lrli!1�i,d •�d�-nf�I'-rp�:�Y er! c�}}o,!:.,.ei�5 3t ,. rnr.iS3i�y,,i� P ��' , �; - �r r nt;i:,S�;" ,. � t� 3 t sl.»31.,.....!.,{.:si cif tlsip!##�}� �'+'fi ,�i t �t• . ..��,#s�;..n.....:.Ii.W'.,.:i' o::;.� {� ,.,i u J , r,.- � 1•' { t a:i=: r 4 f :.,�I, �:�•unlr, �,St,.q;. :,i li�yy, k,!£„t,.11d;1-,,,;.,�15'•:.�°�x><aJ't�>i!P}'°i p;}#;<�=1is{;�. •,.; S•�}S gtl 7 I, _' } 'rfi J,, #i{i f, r} I: �r ,ii,m:Hrs.: t il;iatt.{`tt t f rtd! ,}?li•.r nx; ii�{ t (( .csri-•.E:.3�.iJF°-.�::.'7},.+fl 'l r i,:S a'#••'1,• �i 1i{j�J }{•1 t' n =t tSf i'l!I,1:iii4is}:fJ}l;,rNil I'S s rt�• -tt} ,i,• #,•n h lut i N'+r-t7, •:r i:..,. a' 'e s i f!in t# 11:: YS i, #.I! Ill•7 t} !,irSII 1}r,yNl,?,1ir:r ,Iry}di It Jul! r_+•!d'drrS'.' I L t r r , s4 . 'r„ •'� , '� St;. .��J�• !r,i!l,,Ss i�,t,...a�,•;5:: n•5,�,1.::r.., �-,{�Js'H:�!r•'in?:.'u:f•;S•;x}�r.7,�:st{!��;ri !�I+ p 1Et�}•t i+s{}]J�}�;S 1,tni1'l•�•. "�#s,�', j�,!' �f ttn• ,is 7 , , :1.7 �r I r i' 1:r•! , t- 4'1(, ,�' .�f..j,.1 ..i...?+ ?•'s...rh EWE,!Si s, if,{}j1,.i.i ,t,.:'_".J'1 ,1?#!I;:m!ili:r # •! G'r;t ,�'; �, , 1 ,l, >'. t 1 y ��;; t j.(,hi ,� ' j'�•,1:` ;{i n !" i.fi,: - i �i'}: �I. ..-!��jt4}�,s•�t1}�ft ft� ,kfli' i i rti :i,)7l,,r!} x' + ?•'"? �o. ,i l u,: k � sy.,.3'j S!!,:�!tt! �' _..i E�arY {,#1� ,# ! I� •r. !. r. ,•tt s r i r r, 1. I {e� N.'.n.�1'�t }y, '!I. t!1 !.: 1� � �} a• �f r 'r!� ;� ��Sf'� 4l;',� ,Mtiti ! ' �' �r r rir 'yys!S°' ii�ii�u.� � #��4 ;.•si,�.i,r 4�'Wi.� rE�rt? _:cs i"r#�#'� ,3 v 1 � ;7, � r • �,rYl,:rl,'l! 'i''. '! rE,i�ske' , } ,'#3• r., .s .{ #i•^:^r r �,n •3� : i�.l:, .. #f' ! I ':'i;? !1 1{';s'�1: iy,i!(. ,. � i 's' r�-• •yr'i�9,� � l�.1 s ;}�s1ic+-. r!' i t? ••''r:}�•t+'s14!}i �i!st� latl �' ,�, ,:I,� ,! fi,}�I!,' � { Jit!.Yv�H4d 4�}'4. r�gfr�{�,I, ',tH � f�Y i��'}•flit i��#:},{F% &�t,iE,i fti tf+�lu fti Ei�,'y�+�'!;} ,t � �,�it{+!H .� s+ ��.:It,� ! J i,-:�• .�• G J .: ,a�;:.,,}:,a,t I+� m(r s, �!•.:i GI.J�£It .�j,.',fh,.,,'}?.:�;rt �.:'r. •.�.�•r..",.. 4}IniYN��}il:rS'3„krc:i*3E;,.i {{ it i I I .: 1 �'�!�r L{?'I °�:q' �' i!P'�. :1. �� };� n ii.; s•, .'p�?r im ..,i s:r : tt - , � (ni! c f:#,: {S t•rlr�^;drt E_t1{.,.:r: 9:,.a.,i,a•! 1} 3,.rc J c�v,�',.! 1 }; a { } '•8 }, t},'S ti i,, •}7l:pnw Sr.?MM,!}!::}!'#°rli {!t:1i f:t sill>,Itii• n , ! {!•,K,•^ct :>t 3 u 1�� ,!t. � � •� `;�.I���(i�t#t : ; �.!>_� ...,s; ;t?t•:i:�'�l ri,H i,,..,}��fs;,f.;��#!I!rli,,s. •:sx�i':,} ??�;�, �„;,�t,« 1 ' ,,{. tq+{ s If.sl :•r},r•rjr.,,t i•i in}tsi vitii{i#,n? b , { , s - ri f i } �F �S:;, r t'tivSt t •;,'�`1..El:r;n,:{ 1#rc!? '.1� .r{.,. 4n;•,t.si,nRr ty#l.}S,.i�L. S i t},i{i}:rt1�#p, �,�y,� ; • 5 a i }{j 1 r•(!: t f. u.nsn n3:ura-•':,::I?• `�i1-rt}tt•sni{i 7� ,('# •,iE, ' •all 7 s :'1 d•' '�>,.,}St iEisir,€t :u::fi{,fx.�i F.H.i;„i�t i:!!.{i»,.,tttlihr;•It „rl. li�l� !. ,& r r,d }{�p7 •� •.�� �a� .„i rr'.. ,,i'� {f. �,xr:::.tt ,•,i�•!,�}s!!', kllf:lit:t}�!„kssz'•-: � , PF }' fi t' I r,l' i' !<•ti Y�'.�•}P:, I,il 3 :,n i_ .,( 1::r-,r•€:,a -: ,�r i:f l t,, F! i 1,!.}t^ { -Ed•tiL-5y:°�J. y l ', N t' _ if'i� �}{,.(u. }•{{irrF�v't{!Sf�•4 :•tip• xr F srI!.,.3 i-...:lsffi!zF r.�r4klt':p;¢t?�tj:j:t�in�rS}tt�!t13S�t�SJ "i k�'I,s,,}-«�t,i'nl, t•1{:1'i:r1; J•{�i:t[i�t]iJiF,`.as�{���,.7@� ", ii 1' , L,.t , � �•i#,S. I!f'{, ii�is r r i {,,}.{J• li.�>,1 1{.S{ t.r t:!r+1, -9.i:vr•.rv's! I'-��u�,; , '{+�, f t ttu•ns., r.t (r• 3 , .: '#t{in t.i ;s.••, ,'`{`ra„ , iJ!iis�,;,! !;{!,S ,:!t:}•�,(i,t...tr}),t,,r,s,{ub 4t;li7!,•,�'f,E1t ;�- il, h•�- ,E,ai11" l;!`I r P ' , �{11• y�}t � #tt);#• J'7E�(`til.t• .la, �l 13 ,tp a: , •,s )(i J I .! •tu..rtft all � i ,r M"J �' ; '}'!„E•f t,n r. l�Y, � i dr i'i .1 �• :Y £ r Yin �ii"{ ,:ISi' ;° 3 rg,�„..I<s_ .: s.r .1 ,£:• .:`N •V./c;miu.0 U �?t rr E::�4J,f., i :, ++ ,1,'ur,. i+}n(V:;.:'.6Y} P �ry •, , �} ,:. -•r)., -„ t , , ,r,i �w,,rty::• •d 1':r 1 ., ,....ri'r fci, d:r.:2r... ril,i ...3.,.., F .•t 'i { 1.+ .z. :. e,f! .s i!!zl;.:h,..; a 1,i r.... .h L;: •i.......... rf^"S1t�!2( ,, "•i'I „t5L,.;.,ta�.; N pp ie,,}�,i�,3,ii,tl:r,{{i,,{y Fa:•;£!F fs1S.>;ir+id::�'!ii„�I#,i!!:I:!.,t.:::n:ti: �,!;!..!I::!: !r�i.!;d.. '..5:� +1 I !�i.(•t,.t1 , .t ,.::;,•aJ,�,:,: ,1! ,�� � �i{ �Fa i YT ♦{, 7,I�.r..._I. •�.i?. .i'd1 #LI�.SO t t.,<:J.ru...a.l,........!- i�..!..t,. �rtr-t, ..,Ct.}.,,. 3 ' �2r'' ,�di?Frt���}{tF.f �,,• .,F,,r �r € . l .I ,!•s .1 i`r, :xl:x,:,.J.i:•�ti�a^.+-:] .r �s�-,.r( '....Y!: .}: .'...';',. : t•.r '!I,i I(ni�. .,t P r.:f•; of '°.{: ...�r , � .i "•u + t I. t. M .;Ir nl-.d.+"• 1 4v. yy } n!.r:..: i,'.��: -i'.r:7 t. Jr'-• r t,i''" 5: :#. ..?t++ .i. ,,. .n i �'ii: �•`" i1•lr , •i�.,, 1 $ �J tf.� :1 .,,•�F.,,..,}r i,...is... �:� , l,..rr k .,. , �1 ,. .�,. E.. I i t.tt 1.,.. »_„:. /!I:I�::•::I.:;,:..;..,_:......._..............r.::::,' •:).-!J•:'„ .,,•.,. ,,, ,I sf� iii! }j� �:shsn.q,.,k;r..p:�•-!{s:1 ,+�J,f.r ,:.!:..:u1:d.,.� r.l :::a:::m:::ra,:n.iz....1,...,.,u...rl,.ili ..f'.Lr�•r1.r 77 ,1H, •-!h 1! s ly { 4 Y i`- ... ,,,.x^si•s ln.i:.3i'.,ip!},c. ,... ,. .e i.#Wall 4,,!d.a.l•1,!:t 1. ,t.....:... ...........:........ ... ......._.:. ...,. ( t 1 :. yy f 1 r'.r, r .. .r, l!,r. ,,.. .1...s.................1...1 .,. r,,r r. �.rtor.t.i ., 4,.1.,.r1 r•..! i.,.,.!, } .i..✓. 1.�{., !x,n:,,r eJs 3.1..E.,, t ..s.s., ...- SI. 2...i,o;n. x..ry,,,,,;;;,,,,;,,,5 :I;.i ,.:::,{•..,:.... .., ..., ,s.,,:...a..,:,.-,s I:. ..., n.(tai (�tY,-try,++ ..i s... ..a r. r 1 I .t. ., ,.,s:•n,n.,sr .i,: � ..rb.,.•-r..�x t{(r?t t;i:r ,#,n , ... !7!r+.,q,,�3'B-�S..r..c.ss::.Jt;,_.s. srs:x L t }sn ir.:: :!r:!.t,S..ri.,4t!^:,.�:.:„r.._t„ :. 1..,, ,Y..v.:,...:.:..:5. .e.:•,.lu;:;:.:ma:.._:s•,.c,s.!!,...r,,...r,n:.:r,, ,:..:,u:r:(r.1. �,}..6!i�•r NEW`; { .i,:. - r. .A..•,,.s;a� 11 '''i� ,.;ai�ilr; t, t.i}., t ., ,. s 1 J.ar.,,^,#:{.4,.:: ,.p.,: .i.....,..,.r,s,,, 1...+..„„ ..,,.It:,'.� •.. ...:..................• - ... ......., ..........._ t.. .•#••f .:c4fs! u r. .1,....i .v...,r rl- ! #.. r#., s ,n s., , t,,: ,,,r......................:....: .:..:r:::::ur:•,nt:-:-::,:rs,:,d,,::u:,r„,,.: !1•d,4 In.: in...»..td.r ir:P:t,(t,tv! , P r>€I uzS ' uusr r„v ?st �J �#i. , .>. a. ..�..s a:P.4.r.,.Is:,{.'!•. .n:^r:r,,t-i:v::vJ�rr:•;:!!:.:�Ih'u:,;!;n..•.�5....:.. ........:I:.:.zr:,:.,.,......•.::,::•:,;d •...... _ {.Yt,{,]y}.S.r7 0•,J.{ �.x}.., .,,6En.,tt..,.'1.,.,�..t.,IJ. ..t,.(tlu ....r ,.,... , :,.n.. :..:.t:.. .... ....:....t..,.....:.:.,.........,,..,.....,,r..._...t_.,.,.,.u.,H,.i�.,,.,r,,...,.:,,::..:,.:..l..ut :sl ss. �:f>:, S •1., ii! ..x f,UI{. t n,.t�'. '+.i'+t...77 S,t.#,�.....:....... ...s,.1....«..I#tl i ,4 _.f•fl.i.4.tl.11tl,... ,r.J 1::. !f 1: .II.t,,:..1...,..... ...,..... .t... ..Ji x!1 ;.., x. #a i rs..a...J....,...ntl..,a. ,...,.I. .:..a{t v n.r:a#....},.•.i..,,.:: ..:,(..1 r, ,. .,...r.....h.t...:.......: :::a:,';:........,.'.u..u..::,an;r.Iwl:u#mo,,c,.iru,.,n,,,:•:•;::r}ft n£#^'i:'S::,^ti;3 auE':'tIS,i i,t�t H 1•. ii 'f } • :ra, •. !�!: -........h..,,r...,.a...... ....:........:...s is r,(:u:t.:.l:l ua f )1.++......s..,.:.a...:.:.::^:..:.,..;....,,.....,..,..,,..,.,.,...;.,... .: :.. ..:......:...•,dv .,., .w..a..},t.,..r, ,... ,: .1.: .},.:L..r,l....:.:,:.r:.....„...:.., :r r a..,n,tn.J.,,Jr.,:.,.1.. .r.!.,.,,a,....•..s.........,.: r.,.. .r s...,.,{•..!1..a,:1.? .L.r.:,....,..... J.,s....;r....:...:. ...n, .r•d:asc::<e!'.;...., ..........: ,. .. . c S:r ,i .,(,,F1Im�x,oi�3 d!ris•. r , �#. . _.�-- „�. ,•„,k..,,.!..l.t... . ..,i.,. .., ._.I.i..:1:,.11-„.r....:........:... :<r•... .., .:.,.::,.,,...,..t.:.,..;....,..,,.,..-,u..�......,.......t,-..L,.L¢!.;n..•!..:,^rnt•,!mp..,.#.,.},�:f.,akL..t. ,, ,, t r�1' .di,n�,r:...#-� ,. it„rm,.a:..s.,t.,1.St.# ,.h....,.:..,i.....•^,.5.-).. ,t :, ,1,. �,J{...._.,-,..:........:...: .:.:::.c.,ae:::ut,..,.I s...._,,Lrns u,,..,v,.:,u nv!,;.. ..1�.„.!#-: ig, !, ,eno ,.,.h f�s)L �.i a,a.. .,,...,..!,.r f r.} ..t....... .... ..t,,(I1 :SSr�.r!.. ,...,1!a.,.,u...,..........,,..:.................... .r ........,.......: s .,.. ....L.....1.,:!':�x.,.. r 3„~�.�i)�,l. �ni JY :v•:rrfr-. r.� �. _:u dr:�....il. ..,,.r..5.,. Snix.}r G!1a.[r.,....•:a.l:i..v,.,!r 1 rt i. �.•.,. ..,,.......................r...,....,..!..,r......,n.,re..,..,.,..,s,l..°..,r-,,n...,,.!>,.,.,.t.uv,i, ,...r, t. !. , _ ti•�: yS # ^t>:�iitl r.:r. :,.. ,.,....,aill, ,.._i..... .16.....:.:...:.r!s.r•,,,t.t1 i!r...^1,, ,.!:.f..............r.:...r,....,.;.:..:.,;,.......,.•....,...s.,.,.,..,,t t.,,.,., .: ,.;. s e-{_,ia dJ tr��; i I •4 ,.I i. ,. ..... «s .r,y ssl,l!J 1 ,,!'.,,o:,: ..:: J :, r i i1 !i i .r.. ! 1 .u6nruu,..i>s:l!.u...: y, !1 � j � r,• ' { - �� J� .�:.1...pp 1 ,e,.... .r.:n•.: .m !: r: ,:fir r.:::::;.��;S•.a.::,!•.,:R; a�,::Es•.•'„ -:•v!::.,:.. .:!v,• �tf-:::-I�.. 7!a:.::E.ls.,.. ..1^-.,., r'.t r :1 } P#, t�'�F rlrq ! :f•:. :•:#s:: .,. .7; r r ,...r„, .! ^-.r-: ...nf,.. ;;alc:::.t,.s_.:r:,x,,c:mn.r..f"'n..ttr, lri J {.... I3, i`S:•iTAtr• r, - r i�,t -,l::,t�:.��?t- 6 #i .. •+ itl r!;r ., ,i�t�a;l .;; „ I ,; !tl: :!ii:r• r;:;•,� x: , r r. t. s .J" .,_ 4(?�;,�i il�... C lid� r t , r ,,r.,.. z,x» J} .Nh; i�{f; S 2.t•; t t, rr'' ,i!;i �' !?;#:�:).. }rs s {�j.; .,j :r.. ..n.a,ti! r•.. ' r' �',' :,� i� }7;,H!r�• .,,, •:r.�:. •• hr!!�^.rrn:Jrhk,..,r ,r S .Y : : 1 •] ». .,. ':'Ll.. J'3"'I:�J>' ,. { {'I,t•..t..: I f.l.i..,t,,:.i:i'I..1J.,..... ,A.1.,.4......:.................! �.!:t ,,t!I,i,t 1. ...,.>�3,.. ..�J..s5 1:. t' r. .dh.. .,Lm..,.r..r.a,L r.... ....... ...... . .r.,..,.I.r:.. .;.,,f...... .,•.•...,...,aS..:._:..L..., .. Ir.,.,,. ... � .1.:....L.,,:,.:..,.,..t. .... dxl. .:.. ,d�,Lr7.,...#..i .Y t, ...r... i r..2...r..r t t..,...,=r r:r.,I I. .. .....:...:....:...::.......................... I..i,.,:....,, ..... . ,..,...�...,.,.....t.,.,.. k;,r',ytt, I'}n.,.,f,.1.,.:r.1..., ..,1.:.....,.rr,,.,.,1 „i...,,.....r,� .,,..r.t.a s 7..:. .�,. .,t.._�., ,..t.,.....,..._ ,: ,....,,::::_......... 2.,Y .: .t. t.:,. i• }.rt 3 �^. , .. r 1_.f`L,.L,J......:.:,.r.. ...r.. ...t...!.,„.,.0 _r................Vi:,.!_h:.,, :: ,:,-:..m_:,...n....:......d...... .....a. .v.n.: �ur:�r;^t emu, S:n :::na,.,u rJ4..r a ::.�u, ':I,.� .,:. '.. ,. s. ,. :r .,!,,: .f. �.. .,. ,. ..J 1. ,. ...... ....... .. n O r. sh ,, , ,,,, , ,,, , , !•n h ., ,'ur.. ,. ...• A, '• ...,. t�y r3... ES{ U !� �.W h ! ;t .�•�::n� i ,` i ,,. J,t„ r i. I Y t ..n::;:.r: r {t. ':nr i. / 7 :1j'�i�iJf.7!��,r:a,r r;,{{y' }}.,!.! :, !FEf,,,1;.;L!: ,. ? .i:i r; ,.. 3 r .# . � 1 r+'! .i' ! I' 91 ,:, ' o r .F,, I r l r i. '•lliii.r:. r i �.i. �..t. , ! sj�•,.. @:., j.`..�...t tit li, ).11i�>{:. i #:.t . , J, .,•r,': , , :r�.,::st c r S M t • . +:::1:."!n r ,!,!„u,,,..I t!.i ,..;a„{1.:r „#.-* s: 1... ,:•,:::. f.. ... :., -:•..' I......:n:::n.:•:•n:::. .....::r .... n,t—«.,,•,:°r�! il.i•:r?,q !.1}nli 1.!f.i i 1•,:.a::r!e:.rl.-:..,t LI.,i!rl,.. . ;..! ar?,.:.:..:r.'..., ._..._ u t.I !...i„ m.,,.l......,...:1 :.h!.;rrr.,.r.ujvl.. : i.. ...,..:.:I.�: ..._...,,.....,.r .:.......n:,..t...............I:r.......,, :'. n'I•:� -:,;�- ,;:li..., .,:,. n.I, I ,;r,h '•,i�.,1. M t ��. r r ,.,,.....,. s!d. ) ,! d ! . ! .,.!�It�'•!�f},,,,,,y, },r?J!„ '+ ... '-lS... ., ;;:v. rf- # , •I I i' , rtt•3.. t � S}� Y .,r•, 3 t I,�il ash !.:x#s i• ! r i r,. ' '!r `'! �' .t p .:i ;I; J4 ' •• dr c: 'iS,•,, r.''.i r ,.,.0 i........... .....t.....,.... .<, t ....... ., ., ...............,.,............r k.. ,. ,r r..._. ....,f....... .. . ...... ..i.._. E•s. t 1{S..J, ,. J,d s,r .i:j ,r 1 ?,r;,,,l a,y.r:,.:.:r 4,,,::c_o..:.,alt:...., r.::..::lrr.:;:,:,:...u: c..s:,:..•..,,..::;. «r....::..•!, ',., t v I,+.:?..,.°,:.•.r. .tvr., n}.',art .., s H i !tv ,h ,,>.#:v,.a,,..,n{,s:t„•:.:...<.......,n:.............:1:.:.:.....,.......,r.. ��J r i d .:�.,�>.Lr:.... .:... ...t.,rir , ,...{.,.._. :.:, ....,r .:.....:.. ,.,...........:,..,,s.............l.........,.................,.......:.t.:..,.... ..._......,,..........,........,...,., }(t. � x .i r f�!,i. If, ... .{rr.. ,.Sir,,,.,.,.T,r#,r:,.v.,:...r,..:2,,.,�r3:....r.............n..r...,.....:r....:..::,,....,.............,.,;..........,....,.........t...,.....,....u.r.....,.,,.:,...r.....,,,,,,.......Is i.l,,,.,,.}.....t.v t E. .t •� � J{I�, �,r L. rx�.� �.1, ,.. .i,.:„�,.,..1...«l,..., ,,.€..,,.,.r.,....,. _............... ......».:_....:..._,, .. ... ...._................ .-,. ....:,.....:.... .. ., .. ...^.....,t.,... .,s....l.:, f t....t,. i ,�i F{ _n _, t.F.,.f.,.r.,Us.....,.,,s>.:vn....,.u.,,..,....._............................:........................................_.._......»t....,......:......,r..,l...c.......t,_,...,a....,:.::!:.,.,.»_._ec..........,, .151 }[}.I+7..�]t .1., ..r.tr r. ,r,r. ,s....,.. .,..r.,..._..................._.......,..........,.r:....,........,.... ..........._,,............................:.................,.......:....,:..,:...., s............}.,...r. .�,n ,c #11 .?lI,, .: „ .r ..u, „,,.,r,:.,l,,.,r.r..-:n:.:•:..^,.,,..:,t..........r................:..........r..,.,..,,..........s..........,............._..........-.,.............a._7_-,......:�........,....,st.,....,r.r.,..v,......r.... lasts •#• f� s;t ']; ,t - � I �n. I} s ,..., li}.r s}, ,..f]r...Hr t,..rri,.a,:,.._r..r..r.....,,:....t...... ......:... .....1•,. •...:::.......:..•......,..s...,:..,... ..,..:,.._....................,.... ..».... .x...,,. ..... .t..,.n.,+.il.,r.•..r,,a [,ti. l:�i i nS,14.. 'f ,,r. :,.. ,.<.,,.,.,•r...,:..,., ..............ia..r..,., ...:.:,...........,.....:..:„......_,-..................._...,,....,..-..,.sr.....:... .1-.t..,.....,..t....t.J,l:..ul .:.^� t .t x _,.tt Ira}-,t41:,•:,.,,.,M,,x.f3 ,,.r...... . .. .... :�:r...: ,...., ..,.:.:: ,` .7.,ii, t't�•�tl[ e t. , }in,•s Ilea s.-s....k.r«:,.,.�.. .{r, ......»i,,m,.!.,r.,n:,;u;.,;r..,.••:._::..:...:....:...:.._...::,.,.::r.;.:.::•.3. ....i-Is.u..,.:.1.:...:..::.a:::::..,,,.s,..,;a :........a...,.., .,..,.., s .. 1.., .1� r s t>....t......€.t.a.a.<„sr,,,..r.r.rs,.r.r.t...i....{.,:.,.1..,..!l.. .1.,.,I,,,:,.,,s..:..,,+.....:.:......•.:-..,....,.,..,.,t..u...r.s•,..r.:-,3,..-....._ r.t....a...uL...r....,.....,,. ,,,t.,,Ir.!.,1..i. n.,u. !{ t 1 a.f!II .L....1 ,..:.t...•..........,».».............r•.,.........,.,.4.a!,:,.,.,r,..t!..d.......,...,t......_.f..:..._...,r....4 .............. .,.,....,.. .S.1., !.I I .l. it. ` s .J...,t,:t,„ ..........................«,.t......,....:..:............. r,.......r.:...r.:.u,.r,,..:.......i:.,...r.:..,.:.,.,1., {,. ..s a.d.,,r.n.: ,..S..K:a,:•,;bx'Ii:.!R�qtr,.tr..,...,... p y .. ...c .r 1.....1 e,..,,..I................................v..........:.,lr:......................,.,_.,.:.......:......r....i.....,...,n... , .. t, P,.1,l,t 1 j 1.aiS:lt!•!D,t1(iJsi H'JH i 1 4i s 1 s-•- Prtf- d�.{r in �{ ..:::s,xis 1.ti,., ..,f..,....•. .1...f..u...,s,....r.................r...,.......,...s.............:........_,..-,....•....,,..f slal v.i.-+ta7::ra:re::r:r:-,$•v,t t:,yn:,t a t I r, r.[' 1, ..1, 3 .. [1,{, 1 H .P,t,) E l.f t,.1-,.,. .,s..0_,,s,.,.d................:.......................:......................:-•,`-.,: ..... ..... I ..t ....,,,....... i., f, ,{.8., t,. I .i Jr 3 1. t,i,i S, 5 rt att..,,..,.}.. ..,..,,.i..,lt_.,._,,..�..,,...,.J.....................r..l .....,.. ,...r.r._,..r..,..,,...r....r.:,.r...,..>f,.,..,,,. . .,„..,,.::,. .,,., ..,.,ra., ,}.. .,}r< .„.r: i.,t tJi.! ff .3.))s i!. l .rs 3 M! nl u , s..,,:#},.,.,,D..sa. .'m:jj:::::::u..{...,. :,:mrm:;,:•: �:::a:,..,....rs.,a•'."!6;L•,vJ!::r.'.,.,rir:r?'u(.....,:,.:Sa....,,.s.a.:.,...,..•,,.•,..,..,: a., - ..3,.. _,l.,. „,�6.. ..I.1»r>._r..l,��'#..{.gJr ukFiir r , -t.l�, u.,... ,. :f .. .1..l. ...- ..,. .. .r.. ...... ......... .: ..rr....f ...;...L. . .e.�.,m:;;r:•,:r:::•: r!r,!�:: . ..:n..,:..,.:e:n!3:1.,., J.,,. ..;1•.L...3. �•H}i .Hn •EJJ!!�; nt }rl iy�t I{t '({{, , pr._:!it(: . . ? v ., '. . • s, f 1s -, f J. .1•iE !.•',rco:q #:,,� •-1I ., 1)'#.• (, :Y,I li ^ it:- t 1 1 t'uJ5- Y,,, 1a lr$ :•t ,:,•t• H,:.Pr;E3-:n•!'?:s .!1 iy ,r� r. }!: :, ti.. ..S i ,. l - 7 fi t- it a ells! -- , - , #h' .. _ L� � �•#Sit!� , ��r��-.,£ ,.YF�. }E ..:'�+��io�.�., ,.r�e����°� �. n-�.I i�. .t�. i �#.i},:r, ' .• :�, 'r"a-P, :� ..,•{I ,: 77tiiiff' ' �.a t ,ItJ,s„: du: !: .. ... ... .....r..,r.,,,..,.,..........................,..,•.,..,.•.._n..........,u....._.vt....•.......#......,...#..,.....,.T ....,.... i .<„ ,t. ,. ^�r._ .c .try.r e ,!Lt.L..1.t, ..,. . ..,...t..rs..,.,.1...................z..,........,.....,._...._.:.:..:........, ,....... .., .. ...-. ....� .. I :.� ., •., , , , t. ..J.r t:uv .r_!.. .,..1..,,.»...^.,..,....r......................................_r...-.......,.:..., ...,.as..?;.:........_........r............ '•:..,!._...:.. :. .:..... ... .......?, .'.S.S.». t3.. .•.t:r,nt,,r!r!.•,..n#,7 .�r�. !31 ., �r�:7:f1tt:1 ( »F ,}n•vl ...... ....................fa.....,.,..,...u•::�::::r.... .c....n,,.vs...:,a r..r.arr, .r.,r„v,,:.r.a.:.:. ,�r$.? Js, �tt.!}„{..i,E.t,{7•(i} ..Ht., �i r ,i } sr f s.t�..r.4.-.•t:..t..J:#sfi.. .s,rh.F. .t,s 1..:. ,..,..sa ...L,....•r..,....r...............: ..J.......:.. .......,:.......:.:.:...._..:, J•.. .,.7, ,I!�I 1a. �r t.c�#t.r3•� 7 {... .. ., .,,. .,,,;; ,.,,,5:,..:: v .:r.:.:: :':i:nr, :7, {{7, }#t#rs�.c..,-R. arms c; .v!'%!:.k :r :. ?..n.'i I !- ,. s 'U,n; ,.; .r+ .` ., ,{,r c.! •�, It, , •t'�,Sa #, r: r: .''': fr 1, 'ti a ELn •:'ri ;:' ;i a4 t J: lt�, . ,.'a(/:1;�, r� h .• r.,*`��'� r. , �! o �. .:,c .l .a „ #z;a' a.;t.,_ .r r.}.,I•,.r,., ,x r:.° `�I .. .Y. ..., ..... #....!,�.r. # r, fi •�., y.,p?,i i!�G aiv-...^ 1..13•. , t .... ..,. ,....:,.... :.•v...:.:..:.............:.. ..:.r,:..:,.. ..., ...y,.:.. _ } .,.JS h., :,, ._�.�. ,�i,.,. a, J.,3,°s,, .,,.,...J...n,,r:.r,�..,...•......,t..:,:,1.,,:!...........:..................:...:..........................._..........u..r...,..r....,r..J.,...J...,...uu..,.,.„..,.,•cS ?:•JlsFxr�....n r "�.r' 3 a,u.l....i,..,r,.. .rt,,! _. �t.._,,f.r....., .r.. ...:...:..:...........1.........,,..,...,:.,..•,... ,,.:,.....•.,.�^,.....:t..:,,..,.... .....:..:,.•, ...., »_...,.., .. ... .. ..! ..,. S! •� n2 8•: ,,..I.... .,t,m...ra..i,rs!:¢..,!s.a,..,.,,.,t•..,..�,:'.,+:7;•::'u:r:r:�::a..>..............:�,,.,. n,�,.......,....,.........._........,........,.._._.....r_.......,...:a.,.t..,.,....,::....sn,.,,,sn.,:a.r,.n„nr,.r{r..ia+!:.ir.a,r ..i'L•r ,1. r. tst�Pr, r,H vt,_7, ....,.., ..f(.V._t..,.}....•....f l...».. ,. ....,..t.....v,,..vi: ..: .. .L,..,.,..r............ ...._.^.,......:. t..,,........ ....:...,................:,._........ ....•F.2,:. .»eEf..t}T id., ,!,o. ns�•'Y ?i�:;: .{. i! {r, ! :!y,. ' , r ,; ..'. sir r§• .I it ���:.d' - -n o 'tr f! 5` rS i y I, f !#: E s Fa t : l F 1.!.+ f tit• f,, ,�•!t! •} n .Hi #:'tt : ! F �.�' ..�� �� J r ,f.,, ,t 1Jirt,2:,t ! ',s o.�.l C rr�; r�a t ,0 Cl ro . ;9 . !;r.. ;:a-_ . ;y.yt•S.t1U,. !E ?! i +,•f4• ,, t,!.!,SI -d ;. .Y,,hl,,t YJli ' r r'Ji .b, ? .t.1!„r .. 'tr :.3.:Y...,.,.:.!• i# I 'iv r-i!"'!:}P+�f.ir".c!,t•u!,t 5 } ' ,t 1 1 # •'•r ,.1..,.....,.•................ ::t, ,t � •}� i f; �t'f',pU;. :•r,!7.1,#�,I!^Li aN �.Igsa'rq.ih:::... ,I:rr;., { {.f•.{;r.r•j•�,.�!:v:to t. 1$' .ri i •r L ., u. IS t,1 , i .t If;:�1.. .......... .{:;nrra:n:;:::usa;�:di:i ..�. : ., , .. _1� ,,.,,ns.,r mtt,r..)4 .,.i..l.n t.lt tt;y ,.{7t� i , ,.,.,.4 r :!u .. ,1 14 t,i,;i, p,.;p!,i?,. I :............ .. , r:•: ! d �;{:.r• ) a s.„ 1.,.,�i{;RiatairJ �t �;J!>`r t {,I•r � Il, , ,-t...,:., �t. 'vit:''!.:.is..,,ySn,:,1. :r. {i 11`` ,at'' :i ' ' ..,.s I. .. .t .l.,i..• ,.•'r,.'.,^:Is!!,:E:!::(!!SS ! :. ., t _t : ;:+.i:,rusvSr ri.r n•1 -}!?r':-Esa;rtttr+a!r X, �7,� �� � .;�,dt:Lr L.l,,,,a':rn•>�;;•:,��1...•.-, , � .. �._.... ...' r.... ...',.. .:r: .::i! �.v...:. d s r.Lfliil:rJi,s:•nnt!,-:d':r'Slri••{{itdSru;w ,heiU 1� 7 , r' j• ^`#S!r•r ^.,:u.nt i r d , rEr , •,r!.::::;,:::.: ::::: n: . ... ...... .. ::-S!:`.na::r.�,.ft:•i afl(••rt-*s:•r:S,a vJi- { d. •F.�i}�! f. u.,r f!., .,.,, i... -•r-rr.i::'<i•L:n,-n-.. )r s1 ,l II ffi i!1 e i�. ,.yy,,.,.r r.!s„.•,.((,.,...}.,.,5 aw'!.n!::r.?:;!1r:!">:;:.,.�,:;,u;r.:;•, i .':. ..:....,:.•:.• .. :.•.:..:. ...- ... .. .' 2.:,. .: ..;.}:•:•rnnza.re::ar,m,r+h•shnl:!1::::!ht rre•,J•!Ix:,at ,t{!: ,{,t,,1{ IJ�I.in.,l•I,.Irtrr.•ii-t•4, i��,i,i.,y,l,f•r,1:,,11..,,,.i,1; it l.1..:.:i.,;. tr.r.»....:......:...:.... ...;.,;.... '.:::.�..: :: � :...... _. ,.,t,,. ...!Ei`' it E!i•{II?LJ 'll . .. ..... .. ........... .�......,.'............ .. .... ... .... .r ...,. .,.... .. !!1. , .r , , � r ,1•r, , J 7,'j::..,'t •:t:•�'h ro•t}): .::1,xt;;�;, ..:.1 •, r.r, r E n. i.,#, t t,. `#:''',."<ir. •r .1 2. . # ! , ...,_...:.:+............:......:::.::.............a-w.r..°zr.uL,,,.v,<.nu,vlb:.,.,,J.t.t,.,.u-f a,t-n,lca., n(E,S,h• .u,•f 1,!n.,Ss:{,.+.,x)ft{.„r.,,rir{tl ut,,in 1r,..i,6o t),9,,::,d;r•ni.':,::{.,s3 rt,K Srii ttl:ii ,i$lr}- m 4 t ,{ , I t�x..s •} '. •.,„•:::;..':.,:.!.;!.., .. .^il...s...s. 15.,.!,.....fl........+.i.i.....,r.1.9.... ..a........., :..1..I !..}}s ..#..•I....r!..,r.#.r r,k, ,!. !I rill,} ..I.t',l,,t,. >! , �P( ,E`i-.,z ,!,ln..,.,n Elin:63, .W.i1t,!niidJl3fl):I „u 3J ,31�imfvS LJ li,:t!Itnr# ' .... .. .. ...,, !... ...... ....... ✓J .F.,.4{,..tir.i� �t�'t }>a1;'.��.1tt,r__•t.J- � a L�,-f< ,ri� b.i 1 .; '�'d: � ,� ' 1 r:ulnJn:,, j �` •�n•� 1, � ,I��',{S'is su r l rS S (.•fir LS 3't•,li s #1 :-ram,'�LL`•x �s l'�r'i',,.�I• .{.:::r+•t rV•n uitil•i�4 r�`]s i i tl(s±,c, 15 :I>. +t•:�'{j it ,r n I, i 7'•: n y j',r.t''.1 (}s } ri}# t A 1'a H ul tL'Jv t�;�r. (�. ,�; r 1::_ :i,•t ••P} �a •8- ��'a #r'i•? #.(j�9;��6��:5 j��i CS7��ii,_t.. ,�a 1��i,,,- k�� ,��P°�! , .,(jl;� ±. ,,,)1'-.�,+ , '�, . :t' .iif.d i� •Y,�r :;i .,K�I{1 li�n y�; 1� ,j���11t]j•?1*'�'.�•-I,� ' ,�,a�`d� }}I''' ''t''" i'9 ,' ''i•;.. P•rr•t' •s i :s sri' G a: u � S' I' 1 l, a 9'. .uP. r,�{• s , t 1 '} ,li rl:l;. S,}f• ii ,;•, ,,.r I. : I i.•,,,r,�j t! , Sr j S t 1j�?xf`:sr; �• .. ....±' .. . iiri iJ±� t?� �! .-a ,tfr,..t}!'i�} (.�1�`r�;• i' 'ii3:3 I!! !.,•P{l:rtr:(t��,`,�, �t!>1'�";r,;lf:�i(Ikll;[;r'il,I:�,•I1., 11 7tl,!i'�#a ti::Is:<.._dt;r( I d s u,6,1 1?1•il q' t I�f�#1=rf#`Lr,f`;�E r� .5 t.r. .el::•'i.. ti� �a . .sll �'.:I,,f� li�1 ,L,.i!.}.#i:,, 'i 1 -„r}1!}a,F;, t'it,!1;,�•,.,,.,,,�� :sl. ,r .U+: `Jti' •3 ,�.!,•,,t,1•: l7,+,,.,(,?:k.1� l;yy.,.. _ 7. ��I'!(i!1�t I:G,!!I:.!{.,.rii;�,; I .(a�'3Et;�hl; i.. 1sr'4•.1;;-1 :!;'•.,rS:!;n: I�H�'Jt'1 j 1 t� ;;i- ,+1 i !�•,,t,. ,nl � rt' 'j t. (t?l i�3? . 6,.1 ,.n;t::.t iu'(,.:i*t(:;Cf1,.. 3 In,>rLr ti 7 st,.i n„��: .It 1;11• �,, 7 ''� ,INN {{,,u , .r €i ...�. f � !(• �,,�.,, ti tts# }�:-�:i . 3, ,S :I,.{:...>i>;.{7' >,,..'-#�1.11:�,,1,{... .,:} 1 1; �•,'�`#3! :rt� ,;# ;:t J 1 lmi,Silt .,{i 1.- ♦it i3 L- ,I ' :t1 I':,•,; 6;. '� ;.:{r i.j::Y i, 'lr,�' ' tt� ! L.�t.1•, 'a S�yyjl+i�?3,1!; 7!?3'€; E 3 r, # ; #) i ''i£ #•#.!I s'IT?i 1; ,a . i;r S, I 1 i� 1,34,ii i:j�t�r jr, r?t}:#ii+ 7 1,IM.4.,..1:�:,.dttSlil%•'t ti;'t: EN r.{l#. i� ,i �A I. .i(. ,:i5n:, �i; I:. :;3 .,. 1!7<<iftr' f`.:4{ i{. {3 I t....., ff !! 4 1 R• +#' s �" 7 �{ 3SI M�c; n&Ri;.tr. G- 1;1 I,r,, }„�,}4s.,,.:,,:.. h:..... :f,.•! lJ". I .! r „"..�' •:]! :•::,:..�r ,, t,ij,},•:Ir- 1..tf t;<+;�}+!`:r.3,•-1:jn{t:,'#ai i,q i •��l�3� ,,{.I 1 ,1,,���':i�i a ins:,P•n '.i'r_ �•7. i rk..f,,,t. 1..P i1,i+: •, ill, : .i(�k ��a r'r r `'i!�' ,;:{.;i! !:i:.,.': •r r ii ur r{rs:!;.L.::-v�i.;.''}.:.Itt;,n:,1,!s',••,,'I'.Iii!`i::l#Ii:rC�,",,,:��"}i�f?'{fi.i j`u , s i dd.�e'kl. ..k,.(#, •- n skitMgt " !,' Si H' i, Il,I., '.i�3.•, s; .i„s�ni,:;7:.,.,n4,:;;i';;F Pi7'Si,{.':!,'s:s:,!,�s'I::• •IEPiirS:::n•rl,+••,5.,.tt2..(.y7r 1':a•':si`!sr?rF,i:?1:,Sa,:,ls ^isJs-. ,1�,�7••�N,sv , +, .? ... s..•.u...... .u'r •1•s: l ln,::r1:a,mv.!n�,ui,u J„u l 'riii,l tt S!tff ar, iu lY :,L.i 3: ,st:I7,t c y.}y.y y,,1,•:J!3;i,a.;aga;.5....;1:1:js}:C;`�7is1:rn::1.7r� iY":�'#'SI '!'Sr' ''r - ....,s,ir;d ,.��s.ss.:mrs.S•,57,.I!� s,tt:•:,:vr•,,.,1,.S..,n,1,,__ .:..:•:aS..i+S'n,:.}s... ,,;u1,.J a...S,. cr3c. ,[. <•7: �Y' r ,*� a.i -'ite�r4,,rrr:.r PS rzto 2, •r Pt ) > Si....,.....,J# , II ,•,a;;.I�L.:;!r.{161 .. 4ii3i7i�7H'.,..' <rr.1, ..,.i ld!: t P Ira --C'•„ ,t'• r 1. �,.i. ..{-r+ ,?,?,: :t#:a.:.:,;:;is i ::;::..•• �-Jtt•c.,. ,+i....l. ..5: :ac.i:r, .,1.:'�:'"!�?:r i'' •••s':+••i•t.., r,,.t..r.:t•:i3,c, {{�� s ' r x c .c,z..+.1... ..�r^ •3,r�•1 I^�ir,i .tit} ,,f ..Ij�.r. ,lf.. _..,...,.d'"±,wau:!I......-.,LIiIE,lY,..,1,r ,J,#i., ,.,�iri`ir{, .:.,,:,: ,1•I •:, t ,s Y. I .rs...;.sstq„ r: „3r,-{, I,,1.,t•:,.n,l.#::::•,{rp+ln,,.,....c ...3r(, .:fS�...;...rs,t...,.4:a�x�cra� v:1„ur il.t.e{:.:iiP•Ius,,.j:-rr a..r:lSt,r. �•id •jJs {.i S :.'j}!;:f s{d� ...,.,',, s ri, .(1 :'?,'1.t.1 + •4:.....,.ft,..�. i; #.- �i I it 7 s"t 1t 1'1'?{'ct:•d[,111t1,((,1:iSc 0000. n rr,z;l;l;r•:11.3'jc:G I';,:, i.'li':u.l:i.,.i3r j,J'#{i�,,stun,��,,p: m•,} at ,r?., s.7.,x�, <I,tjrg s,1 ,# ,'1 nrF•It:dr111.;:I:Fud:u Itl.IL:£. ,.,r.>i•',•r,. Y y.!..: ,r,.rl l.tt:{:':::•:all+;-Slsai,rs :ril,r nrlru!;r;::r,.[t a�.t#.tf:.. # l,r.. �S i�,j(, 1 tSayI;s �t,� yyc,., �� .jJI r 1 i } .} sr••!E anriu,!.: !r! :{Fir!4}.:s3,i,.fd 4sr.a3':':.:v..;,,!;,, ,•;[!.v 1!' +s I ..,^• ` r!,G}r•r�7i ,�t,sjs,p,rfi t .1= �#. E}r:a:r.t..:.: .t.:..af.,i.t.,rl•.r!.r,,£n,.ul.,u..n lip L.. .J,Srll nd,,,1,IIr�,71..,,ntt,x:a;;i,i�s'•tSi' S•::•rl ..r •' t sSls 1 f • ,5(, 1n ,jyi ,r t Itk{t- CI n r rli �.1. ,,}Ian3 tr. �...siJ.l,n�;�1'.,�,{iFti i ,l}•Jtf s-,nz•:F.•elnil .::{:#•;:1#r:};•trtr; �,::,. .s -f.,.I.•t; ..:1, n�j , .r i 1 i 11(({{ {i 1 t 1 Ii.lY.r .-,,J�-ar+P, Jj♦.,f�:�a• ;tSti t. .s>rn„s,!;s..11.1};li•{ill 7 uiit :sss::t!•ss+xe 3:::r.;x::Iil.rf::l,;u..l::nln:rl;:n't 1 s+'it it`G=':�rri't::'#s:f,,ll t:4atlif?fs,Yn .. s�. 2: Si 3 .fi.J!'uu i�, s{w-t�Es''.9?3J::1 :'�i , s Sii,{1,3�Jt.f 1 !f lrjs'}? li n, -+Pc1y,iC,.;k.1,#S.,. [-:s•I,i� 1:l:s:ms :!r;m!r,,'I,ts::l:,:lr:•:�;nlfs-,1.�1I, ,s}l;.l,01,'21:'-::'t•r•;,•nls srro 16 c�icfi3?ti' i' s•.r'.'I• .. Cu , r rt �..,u?:..•,:arc-}.�;.,;.;#�t��.[3,#,.y tsa' } li Y •:Y,'+'.1: 3!,r.. l r , ?• ::•r:ri+' s � t 1_.rS,•.i. � ��,; , f i 1sax.tL'�vs i•n ,1. s, }� .,..ns 7,.1•. 9'.?� (. I l.t.,., S {#., �Sf ,•^F ,i h,.t,a, :.k.p�•r'•;E:3t•'..........arE."�•I• iAi�-13,,!$71::f1i.. ,.r{s j�#i r{i:. 3t.•S?init'j#1'�7.2:'l.'`,•P.' eaa%nh}{�#:4s Ftj +:,:� ; k,. u�t� •y!,.,, ,. ..s,•'t 13�lf:f r,.. S+n"' ..t ,.a..,.._...g.'fr.. Le.&...{ ..-r.3_!n._...r. .,. L i S.a s!•:, �7. :� :,. �s ,F � ,< �, i.� r�,t! tGc{• rr,{.,zn,{cl�t,�',+.!1.#.#,�i3?.7r.7,3,f p.,,..'�i'.�rt}.,M,n�a.;,.: �l.....st,{•.:�..,,,..i}..1.;.,I.,. .. r •i.:I.vi!.�#i�r:i,s (.,sY+.. .qr:..r sh;711 s1i, �F+1i`s��;� �•cPr>a1,�� �' ' � r3' j � iJir,r.r il• i,!j:1 [tY r !. _s -r qr y l! .t t..i>»j'3,r. ,,, i Y1.3.i .. 'i.s1:Y i' II'I, , s . .I. a 3'ti ' Si'. '•:!?t !G 8j.itj :�aGi s. .�{, ''33 ', I :,JI Y �Fi'''� a, � .,i��• , ''s' '.f-} ,(i,..I:�,..'�cl fr;.' aa,.�f;!�.I.�.�••4.�...,,.: ::f.t.il.ni.if t at�!{.. i•:lil,:.�sl�s�1, �y..r. ° ':a•'t � #: L.,t1�.L .!# �t,�`•� ' �a��,!#;' (•tt l.i c!:.aw_.:r,,,:: .t•rl,[u::-,�,,,. ,,,!?:,€I::'r'r�,:. t, -,p,;..}:,ra,,t�,r11 .,,�fa'I (�tt#1!r't�};i;i r�•• , + $,, �, ��,•' r�',y??}laii`t+,3�. i, �� ,t:i...l}.,. .;.: ,.1 i,,[5,,,;,;-., :,Ir t•:#:t,:.i , .+yt•t !• r.r.�•t r:,si:,{i=,: .r;Ftls.,LI,..I(.! r{.��8. 6 li�'i7 ,f ro�� - �+S'7Si'.,tri!c ad,tr':',..n r^,?'.i^,;:r,•4,Ijr..,�t r t: ,#, i nai n t c sra?',!..!•r,#!'is t�:• ::f, ,+rei#{u[•:,4•: r:, 5i'r�..., ���i I,r:,Jh•,rlr.t:',Ejf:!r--:,!.. � .)v« �flr7 ;!'si1;1S1.r i.l!'i�,r ( : � �. ,, 1P,�',r...liJ... F;,S:,,.,i±r:r1''{:.,r.,,;..a:Y2;•i�s?!;`.&';=±..,,•..::S,rn. .{. ,.,,._.' ,;.;, .. ;!:, EJ,:;j � .l•' . `31 I{sl,..fl. �h f [ �(I�I'1:ICI��•P}'r'i"'t. 1`-h,..�•. -} i � r .r nl I '# >., 1 "flu , i 3 i .i. �. it Itt'1 I#a hi' .� G .•:J �]• ��Y' -} 7� ��e. .c.!: �' .{S i,? ............ s ) ,4r1, !. r� 1 1•, }.. . lI ., .. _ ,,...a, t. ,i{I.t'�v,3•n,sr._,:_:.:.... •. ,.,.+.� ,�!R' .,: . ,•.,:r..a171.,,,.;;..,;1. {��$h:::�: .,if,#r •I;1+t I': ia4.� ,,[!@', ir;1° r. ....J:..[... ........n,:t '+..... .�# .,r..., .. It.r. ..„-::4.,?s ::.1.1..,.1 ..,s.ts.5.. ..i.1�..t<�• r_:.. ,a.a, ., 'f.. ..,._,, e.r.,.t.,..r;o-c.,..., ,r t[,:„ 77 «t ,.I 1 .I.. i..,. :[h.7...._ n .... .,..}.. .... ::•, , , ., .t.1..,.;�..I..:, ,. .:,tt•.r.,r.... s,_.....,s.,J..._,..n,,,,,4,,,,r ,-s......1..............a...L_+. ...#....##'. s 'a,• r " � •.r� I ,. 14.,� # .jI ,,.,a4•,t a i. S-,,,,1,•tr••:,.,, .,.t ,.,.. ,.,..:• -s,,.r.::,., ..:...,. 3r,.. .l,,.:P 11'• . : :=n•,.r at• - ...-.. I ..,...,...n•••:::::'.:::...:... ....... :'.,•.::::,';:::likiiu,:::n.''!!SiiB`l±::iiii'?£7:4:,:::r:nrn r.,:rr,;u,acl:xrsef...t 1s r...., , •L7rnl, .,. ,.1.1 I, !:_.....•. ,:.;: .r,.:,;....,...:t..a,:;,,i.;;:r:,l: . ...........:.:::_.....,.::.. [:,,i!f�# i !'r,!lil .,6ra r. ,i sl#.!..;,.rG:•#S?+"+i l:,i . ..;t?. .1., : ., ';. ,,..._ ,.!. .:i :fS � •1 ,.s ,.,,lll C� 7[.[1'IS. �,.:i'Q.. !J!ii, t•: ;.•: ..,r. !.. r;a.. ..,t. .{l� 1 1 13:'I, .•,. .te;;?:y 4' :,..=l; Ii+ r:1,#a::1:.::: I ...v:aa 3fi1! ..,t,.,,.r, r1 ,�,.y�• :< .c• s y...r s;,i},s. :�i'i :,:r.S,nl,i I{,li,is,i(}g{ la: ,hare.{ �.•.: !:+ ,,y,..*,: ..;13Ir .J .,1,;. .. ::. �'T,....., ; r ,- .1.. . i.: , 1,f'• 1� a ..!:: I o c .1.,.-. �_ ,, i 1 I, J u..-... I.I�,h s,,. .,..,. ...I.,s,p. .a.. n,:s:,r, n. ' „ ,..,11.•..s... r{,.,._, ..1 1�•s�, •(3i.!'SS}#• p 'S q y -, 7 #d ,{{r••::rb>�}.'il.. d'�s.,.. .t.,,«.,.n.c, ,, nn.::r•,r.,n.,s.»r;^ur.::r,:.ra...,..r...:::.: ....:.uvv..,.:�.�r..,,rs;:.,..,,rrl,1•.,r,•.. .,. 1r...r.nl,,9.j ,{)1{ s 7 ! .all l ....,_., ..L.,.:..:....,,,rs'svr.l.., s to:i............ .I,.,:.I..,,..,.,-,{.f...,....,,.._...t.......,. s..t.,.., .,.{. ..!. ,1.! ,.,:•yl.#...t.,., :.,.,,,,!,.u:.<:,t,t:Sh.r.:,. .,u,l It s]]i 1.,s tt,',,1,# tgt4 'd c 1,((., .s. ...•,. s. S. 3,..i.....,...:.,.t..:....i.,,......t,l.,,,,. ..:,at•...._...,....rss,.#,•;rs:::q:;i.,..t,.J.;E,:a;!:.,,,#rs!!:::r:ff!!,i.,:,r!:I;:S,,,.�.,.u' ,.�,, s�:u:..,+„r,l..,..:.. :. :': .3 1{�...!4 .1 Y 11 I„,I.I.a '4 ,. n i.k s l.,I N 1.... .:,.....ul............:....... ...L.t........:,..,..,........ .,... ............ .......,...,.I.,.:.,.......,..,L_.,..,:.t. 3 _. .. ................. ,.....1....1..........,.,.:.....:..,..,..,h:.d...,,.........,...........,..:..:F .. ::::::�:::.;..,:..,....,... ...........:,...,,•,<.....,.1 i<! s;r,.#sit t;a l. t r l•, :r-,r �: !,,.:. r.I 't,�, .��`•+ ,{I_ni,,:,.... 4 :.............. .I,...::..:.,,......,.......:.#.., .... .. . :. ,..... ,' ,..,t....u:, :•d:a,i, ,r is ,.[, f l .i�, 1` .� •:, ,- ( ..i. ....: , I,.ri::r:•:,..r..::: .:::.:.:....:.: ...........:..:..::.::...::•r::rx,,7r;::•;a:n; :.nn:,+ ,:,:, ::. s,j 11 't,'� I,,� •�:,•,I:�'4h:n.. .,...t...,,:::::::-::.,[...::I.:....:................:.:...,._.,.:..:1._,....:.,..rl,.r,.. .. :., 1, i, { I .I 1 ...:.. .....:.....a...,. ,:., ..:...:,.:,:LI,.,.....,.,.:.,:..:... .......,':.,.,.,_..._,.: .. ,...;....,.:::.:�.;..,;.:..:.:::::::•.u:&:".:;r...r..:,i..,............. ._,...,,.....,..,5.,,,�.,,,...,las+.{t,., �:!r, 9j}�t�#jj '},!, r n i,r� I� � 11'I r I k I r.. I. .6:.,.._ 1. ,.,,,l.nl.,.,.,IJ..,.,.c.:..........:.........................!.,?.,.:-s.__.._i.,v,...,. ,.,...Ls.,,.•.:.,.'•,.,a.-.:•, .0-....,.:,_.::.. ..,.....,.:,...:.,,....... ...-,.. .......,.,.... .. !t..r.h t'. ��•3•s ,.1+#„ �I 1 fjGl I ,e n•I i.l'I F I: I...J.ve s..nl.. ...........................:....... ........:.........:... ......s .,:.,.,.. .,..:,:.-...: :....,....,...:�.. ........::�:r.� r,., , ., v.n.,.ti..t la..r.,..,a7.1:.1,r•:x:Su t!c t�r,[:I[l. .,c t ,..i,,..r.l, 1 - l i 11.J .. sl .I s.t............. ........:...a,.n..•..1............,,,..l...t...s,...rL.ru...1,.,.,..n..,r...,. ....:.,...;;...,...,,..,.... ,,.. ., .t,;.. r.rcl,.......;ej....t_': S 1 ti (�•, t�1ee}i t' ,. .. b :U .� ., I t1,Il },.is•..1.,1 [..I.e... .,^I_..a,..,....L.......:................_...:,..,..,,.,_.:..,a,.-...._,..,.......,....,,.S....,,..,.,.,.., .....,.?;.._::,....,.-,:. ;.,.x;-:.,.;.•,3,... r,srr•,:••,•n.nr� nnnllm;.,lii _L..e,g.to�..,[ �y1 I' Y (s..,.s ,I. ,..13 s....s.es........:.......................„s...c..a.r,..........,.....,..,.....t..-......_,.,,.,..,,.,...,.......u:. .....,....v!,,,.,,..,..u.:,s.-s.,..;...,.,..;.,::g:.:: ..!l;t,s 7 t (' tt��gg��tt ., i3'! Y #.-,i,l. ,,,s.,., p p { I .,.L.I ••••v„r....1...a..,.0 .........1,.. ...............r.,+..r..ei:.,:.?,.r.ch..u,ib.cs:cu:atsi�.u•nr.::rrlr•s.r•rt ai.0•r. 0.d./ , , ;{r jl.,,lil,il..v.,.l .l }#,L i,,....nr..,...•.. ...... ........L.,....,.. ,:. :.r::r:•:':•.±:::...i..,,::r�::fit:�7!'it-::ii:^.•.::,.L..,... .. , 1 pp,�+�i $ ,•s ,• ? +.,+. Iry 1 I. ,S,.1..Ls.l.s....,1......aa.............:.............. .... .......:........n'�•, . .... .....,.. •... .. ,. >.,..� r:,Ir..liSi:?i1i�i£i�:'r::::.;....!::u lc':::•:r,:rt;;r::::ux s:a s[vu•m;t+tLn'::dcr!?�'i'r+is :..yyl•� ' el t.�,N#•. 9 ., al 4s :, r, ., 41. s...... ........................._.........st...,..,,,.a,................s...,...,.,......,.,... .:; ,:.......... ...:,, a.., ....,: . .i•...L..{,d.. .3 ., .[ .e.l�Y. .,tt. .I i ,{,i'y„,L,.,l+aEsli.,r7 dl.Gm..LLLL.n.........:.........:. :.:.....................:._;. ...,....,.,. •, ............:. .;r.:.,..... ...�n.r,.,.,.:;atc•:I,...........,J:...1.,r.,n,,n.r,...u...,ls,.,n m:ota•sh 1.ci.._c.. ,t 11. !L1,1...s.........................n.,...:.,_...,...,......:....,.!... .a...,.;,.,{.;.,..: ..:.......:,,,.!.....,.,:..;..,,..,.,::,.,:.........,... .,:.L..:........... ,.....,...,...#,.u,.,.tn..h „li...i .I., ,...11. Ls. l�,lS ; Sn ft f.. N i t i, ,.1 •r,a i,...I...L...i..r. ..........:.:.........I.........:.,.:...........:....s,...,..,...,..,.........,...!,.,.....,....:•,:.:.,.,, .:...•. .:.,...:.:.:, ...a L:..,........a,...r...r..msl,f.l t s..l..It...rt..,.1 a,_. �'s. JJ 1 ,,11�I I 4 .I ........:............:..................:......:....:.......:. ..:•..,::�:�.,.,:.,,:.!i.....:.,.,.:[:{::::!:::::•:�:.•::�:::::t,!•:::::::t;a...I,...•' ..41 ..:. ........f ...,.!1.1 .., .I. .7++ : d.f .,. 4S,jj+4• ,u,I.1 s. I.# ..,.�,.,1..I ..........,,1........ ................a.....,....n.•,,..v.t....,„a,.,..,,.:.,..,,:_.!:•:.:�:•:;. ..•..:• a�.?::::.:,:::,,..,..: .,..............:....,.....1.,..:,.l,.,.,.,,3..1..._....,..1 ., [..t.......N,._ i r ❑C �ti !,f .�,+ � i �•.j:.,,.�i, ..I,..11.[I. t 1t.,...i..,,.1...I............:..1...,.,.;:....,.::.,.,......,,....,...:.,,.,.,:.:_.:,,......,.,.,.,,.,:.•.. � 1 �(I s. .;t:::$• ,L,�3 ii . .. ,,.i......, .t...... ...........r ...:.....,...,...,..,..... ,,... ..' .....,......,.. ,.1:::•I•{...,......,..>r.._t.i,:r.,..............,..,... ...�..,_.., n,.r.,,Inr.r....r. . • •, : :,1t ,• tr inky ,❑i) ,, s, , ... , (.1......... :.... 1. .... ..1. .... ...........:, .6:?...,...l.r::+,^.:::4 e.....,. .-.v.,.:L,,.ru,Vl...,:..tv,.i.,.t:..,...,..,,.i..,l o,..nl.., s .. s... . . s n. .�iu a'i��Nx! .li.. :;1L ts7s Jt vl s t n„#.�.d.....L ..1...,!,,?::,-,..�. :._: ..,..a+.,...,.#,:...n.............s....s:..s.:........: ......,.:......v..............,,.a L,.,...,,..b.. :•sa;' s:r..#.,r :Ha si17t}i 7,•7,.. �{ } s, .t o •. ,}i,nlj a�,{�ii :Gsa i y!,if ;.!, t,;.{ , n :,ro t•: ! , i.l !, u' .:..: �•. L•:i ..:::..:.yr (�1 ,x:h. ye ': i?. .1ar, _I::+ I I ! :.11 1 P , ,1� ®a. .!{,{',rfil l�� 1:... ,'�:°I.j.�:. :.._.. :. .',� F� c o n f � �,�V:a-- uu19..�h:,. �:.t:l i_ �•471�r:�3 @ '�r# .'�,,# .�,, _ 7 1 .. tI[. j ,,, s ,�a4 ;;:': ................ ........ .. :...... ... ... ... .., ..�.!. r. i9i''. . .i.i,l s. € - } , ,+i, ,n 5,...,..# .s!,u ti� s..,..L........ :..... .:. , ,...:....: ..., ... ...:•:',�::r..,.:-:•:::r n...,...,#::.L..: ..,1 a ,. � 111 .1 ; ...n ..L...............L. ........L....i.r... .. .;.....,....,,.,.:, •,•:1�:!:i,:at ..:.;1 r, 1.,,1,,i '• 1.s1� +r+ ,#4iii, r{{, .....,!.-.,is i.,..,...,I ,...;,,.,.I ...1 n+.,++......::......r..L,.+,,.........,...:.,.ta,_,.,,ur.,£_,.....,,.t,,.,..,........,.,..;. ,... .,.a,,.,•,,....,.u,.3,,.,,,,...: i 7r. •7€ # s,.T,h �.7:7 s ..1 .rl, ... .,.,. ...if.,.,#r.. ..,i,,.r,,... r.... ..... .... ... ..{ a ... .. .. .........#,. .........,. .. ...,.:.:.,.........,. .,.... .,,...... . ,li.,t:.•1,:tl. r r1h; I tnn 4 r.�. ,##.1.1'' , y , tt S ..r _,.,,......i><..r,....L,r.....................................L,.,....,..,...,.,................ ...,... I,:,.......;::_,,.... ,..;.:,,;e':-:•:.:: 11'';7i+i!S;fr:it?„rL•,;x,�;:..- t'.1,1.{{ .........................J t i. .t.. ....,..,.,...t ....,,. ,.. ,. :. .. ........:..o . ... ,_ .:�-'il „Jr71:nr•,lyr.:::1t...n..i •,:j,i#!,�„i 1 !1 u ,. .. .... .... ................... .....:r,.SI...... ...I., .. I .s. .... r., .., ,..,..... !. .,., I. :. ,.,:,, s : : . ... , ... :::',!, ,.;... (r�!'i:: 'i:•:,..:,,;..+,..., !:•a,.Jl.:r a•::G:,�,:;:a>.,,..3f.- � '*n:i,. 1.. ., .. . ,,..{,. '... : .. .. :..'..:. I. .. ..... ..... ..... n... ! {p ,. ! n+:, 1 i f !, :i, ,:: .. ,i.) .,: ....�:.r.. .. eS,t}., yn ?3 !. I,r :.{,.. .. .. €...t .. .. ... .. ......f. ..,.. .. .. . r... ..f .i , .. ... ... .. .,: .... t .. ,,. ...f.. , r , ,•.,�•�. .'•:;c .9,r, .M• ,.... . .,..!.. ..•.. 4.sl...�v..., .t.3 ..s. , .s. .. .. ... I.,„v ,, a. a .., .,...< .1:,. ., ,,i. .Lu .., r e s,�,:.,.........t•,,a... r.... .1,,s,. ,.,. n....I .1 r,.,r.. h,....Lt;.t:.i..,t,,,, ,., ,c, .,... .... , ., .. .#.., I ,: , :.,..,, ,( ,• , ,�++t, , ?,i,, t , , ,•, ,... .s .f....t.... ... ,,, .. ..,1...,.............s• ..,.........._................::.:,.::............ .....................u...:..,.,,....,. .................. ,.,...._...jC.:r:.1,_,,•rr::•:,•;..r,...,.....,. 1 1 In .,.,•.nr.,..s....t,,,;.?•, ::; , .::,::,, . .•' ...,.,J.. .�;...,..r ,.,,,;..{..;d.4 ! I I: 1. .oil! .r.....,.. .... ..,,�. ,..:.rr,..,. .:, ,: ..............,.,.., . . r !. :....:.: ...:..:.::'a...:..l ,.....r.t,v,.+:,et{ �,,..,Iq• ,- .:,....... .,,,, ,1...:.:.................:..... .... .s L....t.. . ..5..., ..... ,1 ...... ,..1: .. .: ... ......�,..:.,:' , ....,..... ....I.... -. ..:::::., i•:::::::. . ..:... , l-. ,rn..,,.r...............Su..,s.....:.:.,.,.L.,..r..,. a.,.1...:... n-,. :•,....,I:n.,:;:;�.;.•�:,g:;.::: ......F:r•.:•.:... As ,,. .,.v..n,.,i,{,n,:,.,.S.,v........:...•.... ..„il...,. .....,.........,:,,s...,•.,.i...,,......,.... ,............. .. .... :I. . ,,: , .: .•, 1.. .............r,,......,,................,......,.,.,.,...,.......,..,..... ..r...,.,N....A.._t.r.#. .... , ...:.... ... :..:..: ...... :. .,..,.:.. .... ..... Ei£ii'�c!;< •:L. :r:.c.:mu:,^x•a...�. ,, ul,ai 1 Pt 1� , ryYill I, t� r I......a ... .# �..::......... ..... ............... .. ..: .... .... :s. .,..:,',,..,...., ., ,.,.. ,r.i9:iiSiC:J¢,}.fJaii:.. .cs!r.•;.:a,.,:n tc.r ri{!•I.L. •'r''£•ff 3�k' c il� -.'i..r�.r..:S....s.s.....,...t ............ ..:....v.:vu:,I,.....;......,..., .r..........:.,........,....,.,....a.......,.....:..:...:...:.:..:;.......,:.,.....-:...,.."s:..:.,......,,.. : ,;()F, r r•.< fus.INN,..,.. d .:.,....,�,;UL.,::rJ„!.. ....-.. ..L,.,v..,.,.+..:...a.. ...:........:..u.,.....,.... �•�• l I't... :.i...l.f ., ........�_l...t.1,#.,..t..1.r......,.1... .... ................................................ . ,.s<,..,.........,.. .....ta•:::^.. r ')S',... ,.. t,..s „•. ., ,. .. ... .. ....... ... .. .....J.........r.,L....... .........................,,.,.....,.....:..........�...,..a,...f,..[..,...,,.::;:•ra::;#::u:a::u..,:...,..:�.,:r::::r:r.:::r!i:::mrirt n.. ,fl. 11,.l.s....,t•,•,;;:n', s.a t ?$,.. ...r....,<.__.,..a.t........J,...a,. ..., ........,...•.....:..'•. ,.1....,.L.1:. ..,L1 a..r#.. U. l i g .,,_ [s.,..<........f... ..................:.:.. ................. ..............:..... :.. ,. ..:..,..............:.............,....,..;...........,:...:.......,........... '.3.1. ..h t.)_..1..;,11 7'u}�3• ..................._.............:...:,..,...........,.................:.......:...:...r...,.............. ...........,......... a rc:ul•+s:n„r:,:,:c:r.rc::nv:z;:;:svll d, I a..v...,:........: i.,�y�ll�� p. . .r r u,•as:-.:#::.r1:L-•:,r..,.,,..,.,,r...?,',.!....,{,... ..! 4 . ........ ...: .... :a. . :.. ,s. i .. !... . .�,r i?, I,c.:: , s II ivj,t i,f,.r,{I! , t •:I t7 v �1 • ,�� r i : la# 9a...rs..r„+,,,, ,r........... .. „,...,. ..:••t.1:,. ,!:57.::,.{,J:1#'.;'r,!:.+f:';s :,,, s... .r.:. ..:fs:;s.: ',yht!•:..3 .Y �..1 ,s,..7.I Sr_.r3(r31,.. :.�... li.7 !33sls!!i,I �6S t[ tf! l f't i i.: �Y .I it �1!7�.ti�._;t�l+ +•u1:}?:+,;•.:,.:n4,..:3!I:,:I:y t:=,:n•�:;,;:ed.,,fa,:a ? I ;:,•:?,.!!.,:';•,.:� :.. - .J ...: .....,...,. �.: :' � .:,:....,...... !. t i :,c'Sr.. n..l:-sa7alr:!.l�S#?S1 f•i! ,�1ls iI i {t �!, !1 114� l+il �.� ,u•t� 7m..,ff,,,k,..,,,.;.,i.....as:a;,.,. I., I .c....,.., :!.,.:?:-,,..1... -.. ............. };._.,_S,,..,t 3!1.1, •,4 s 1 ,i !((�,1 ! ~ I � uL rJs.to .,r.,.. ,.:a...,.>.'r•s s-..,:•%:ri'Er:" , ., r t , y' l,, ,, ,�{;! � lislf�s�,�pp1 r{)�yt;�fl� }i _- _i.sni{,:ds�t S�F• e u,l,..s,,.l.,�1.••r,•' . . . 1:;;.,,'.•a::�a!',I', .. r T.i. #,-.',:.s ,. J..., .-.: l J;u.;::.:r:.n, { ..-..,[., , I r•^I l„. a 11 N 117+1 r , D .iQ't"• F.,„i..:!? l•..,...:....I: -......,....I....,.,.r.:...n.................................. .......,.:..,,...r,.. .:s.. ..,....,,,..,...r,.,,1,;:'r#',;�! r 3 °•t is!r i3,il,s, s 1'!l s,,, }1 I., I �!! I :.,?.II r.o-,- : ,.�s..:... ............. ........+.,.} .....r.,,:._•.,.......,....I,.,,.......a .:' ...........:.. ................._.....,...,, . ...;,._.,,.,,...,,.,a.:1�1..,..!;11.,.1,#� 3r}j{{i :Ili,: �#1rl#i .(� Sli# ! ,. •,., •,!{ ..<.,:.. ..r........ ..... ..t.,.:r,..t:.....:....................a...-+,....:.. .. ............................ f.. a, ...,. .•',:as _t:..u..tlrs : t,I,. f f �...,.,r r e....r... ..,.,.r.,.... .. , s,,a...,v,.-,.,..,. .n,.,,,r...._r.....,.,..•: ...............:.......!:r.:::;!::::::;::::n;:::;r.,::naa:. nn,: ;:... .. t ' t ,., 1 , ✓Mils r- 1. :..i.i.tJ....r,.r...._..6:..:..............:: ................. ,....,.,.:..•.:,:.....:............,.......,...:.....:.......,... . ..-....... ..s>......t.-,.,n�tt'u.r. a �••! n.tl., .S}. r# u.i,, 3.,,....-..._...,r..... .,,..•-nn_,,....,., ....:.....:...............:...:..:.:............ ......,;._. ...,... 1 t 1n ...ligsi+;!!f 14y!2 7•:)a. ,a,ISlr II?r :'#x �s r 1 � . ......... ..... r., ,, ...:✓.r...r• . . . , . .. ,... t., .,.........._..... .... ......... ..: :,. ............. a:,:;,',.,.. !li-ur•ei a ht 37 1 . 11�", n....,. J 1 �l ,. , ,.,. ...:.c..,..Nr., ..,. .r.._,....r. ...L..... ..:..:.......n..,..,1,....!., r............................,.. .....:.:....,.....................,.......... _:•;:i;..7e!:fi4Ldi�L'iY;;t„ { #'r•',t I 1 ., i1 { .r 11i?:•:.:1,+.;.1.:,...x..,,:,rJ..•11............._,a...._.....L...-_..5..,.t........,....,,....t.,.........:...... ................, �t.,-s#.:.L:..,:r ,.... ,1 #�� < h ,.j.... .. ..... ..... 3,,m,,1......,...,.,,...,. .......,,......... ,3..?.,:........,.a.:...,.._.... ::.:: ,,'f+{::: .:__>:;=t;;: ..•.=t3:•:......,.>nal�ii(l.#at„7.ti!..�n�,lt,!�Jtjl��it#t�!1{li�1t tiaio�.,€ h 9�u9 �i#:.,t_:�,,.,s.,,:�!...:.,.,t,..f.....,,.,..,....J.....:................................r........,...........,..,...... ;;'. ..:.. ..... ......,........-.. -,_.1..... : t. �, .... ,� ,i.,,.s,..,..... . I is•• t" ..:: .. .,. ,.... : : : .,, , '.;..'....,..',.:: tu:-:::':,,,.i.r ,,.: .'.4.�.#: i• , :.,. .... .�...I;..,' I'iti... .-I••' Sr` F, , �g,,.f.....,,.,,v,..., � U , .., rl.l. .,t. ,:{.,...-,:.tl.,•. , .1,1, „ r i t 1 i !' { s, s; ...: ............................ t.,.. ...,,..,.. ....:., ,., i f I.!, ,.:..,.....,,.n. ,..a,..,,..,!t,..,aa1t,!d,:!;ibrh,Ihn:1.,•n.,.t__o-- -..,...n.0d 3. .alvfi!r r1l,s t (. Iri :Jiial 1 7 t J(l'. i•.. i'1 .•.............................._.,...,..,•:::,...,......,....,...,,...,,..,!t.L.,£..,.,.,.L ,I,..,.. i...,.. ,.....L.,• :,,: I , 1<,1,:.?. ifi,+, th[ LLss,jj..`` IF 1 ?s f�. ,yy. ... .. :. .....:. ...... ...::. ......1.,,,.....I r.. i s, ...,.I.( ,.. ,L..,.li..,.l.......,,., ,,.{ :s,...,,,,:,tl......,,,J..t...,•,1.L.•,•,...,.,r. ,.i.:.:w•,'?ar.,, ..a.,,.(!.t s�s..��lF1.,l7,7� 1115{17{t�.1 t .Sj3,�,. .1't_, .#n• 'Y,•17z �:�Y11}:'i,Ed- #�n#:1: ,.I,{,r::.,S...+.: •+ .: i,.r!.:r,il,;i.,.1ti!�,.,{i?A u 7� � .r �'$:.o.r l•d!�,;,7, ,x,.. ..r;'f.;7,,',.����,.�'�,..... N I CD 3 N —4 j�i' a i ' xl MUM •f� t�!�°it,f r'�• � :�;• �#�{'�1;.� r!'�,,, 1}�:,if.�>•is,�;� I+.� u �Ge. �• r�F �fi• i E t � �' , C.y ,.j_.,�.'t^•,�•„r fC,.-�, it��'-' ,, f+!,,t t j y ,A ( F^� i s;,S:L�' t1 t 3.. ,' rE- , t ?.. ,I t, ta'x s 6 9 S r •t: {lip,1 t �R(E�i{l`,Yl,r iJ r� '/F .7'r:-' a �{�l i""p��(� .art�.; ,.i"°•'vv , t � �� t:�t{....n�„ t!7• a its i;t.�'??5'��:ii '�f � g 0 :!_ {H�;k,i!il?r:f`u ,�iiilar s sT��a7{{9;c.S:ri'1'••:t�ft{•.rli��t.,�'1? 3 I};.i,it?t't'i'{ ilia. �, � H'a ,s ?'� ! rr r:f�,,iisi!"'i±ii`-�Ilt r'il:,r 717rj i 3S,!j:?!,F!u;FY}d,}S?I till ,S,ifFl!iF{)�-1�!+l�1.'lffr(:. � r 1 '..���• r � u a F, ':iii{t,,� ;,y ,; s,,.. n...F+a ., •: d ,•, Vir'F!',!:ru•Ij:'1r;,.f�:5>sZlt..a°tJt�i t!�t!'I{:£!:ti:;:t�c;Y:lw'�i i.;,{,+,`,,}�:3r•1 i I.E1:};.,!f�ti..; :C ,t 1.' i.t ?ss:r�'..,Ail y �'• r �, NOR. r•--�i :Nil �' .3. ,{,�,t,S,i .- 'R'�N..IL..�..r.,.. ..? ...'i.11:It.1{t:l:t;3f':=i::::t--?:�4:1.!•4Yt,a.Ei,k({(,,+S;dt?i it}!1d„-fie!r:'?.^?•j!ij'ti,� � +7 '�,' , i•!^ h:sffr - J•n�. , ;,.� .:•�, 7{.t'. i�(�"(.y,S:r••lalr:::n�r{v:!?1 i�},••i ra�;,;!jk,1�{I•e•r::;,r.:rsiryt4{:•s:•r,a�n:ar,+t'!:!r:r.tl..r_...dtt!:,rrrt,.i,lak!!�:Ffi13!,tti t�.j:��•M1.r'�u�+ p: s. ::.;, '• -- t :• !! � e-r;Y rt,rs.,ttr}v',a9 3+ r!i!•ri?r;y!„r!,:i!,�.ri•rr;•!ii 7 r' !::;J..7A'i'•:!r.:i^::(-sP't:i.:Itr±!t t:•:�+r!•srtr.FLl?: L�n,:r 1 1 J: .!n3;!,�n , �.l r.,{r{,pr i ., .,. jj s, �., t. 1. t:i s ,... ...,.t s,, l.. I!. , t :1J: ra •,,, !{1 y,t rLc i:tr, .s�17 ,.r,I.S,ic!!,}?}r:!7?r! ,.Yd st,..P�r,i: y s1 ..... si,.'....:u t:r ur:.;t,s..M?,tr;t.^.I ,,r,;t. ..,!..r!d::y.. a t}t. !r!r ?;,i ....,t.. {t ! , ! :. 1., '• .�.: ,r ,;M ...,., ,. .. .�� �srt�,7r,. ,� - ' . jt r .1 rh: •i'j 1 ' t3t.•........,.p f e:q,F,.i ...,�1 ;;;:SLE{,,...-i!�.ii i; �.`:i',:'i ,Ia:':1::`,:_ ::• ,..'r. ��. ,:'. 4 S;it ?5,• ,, ! i s y]: a? .,. ,.�if%}}''rs ,:j� ! yf�r r.tr• x s ..i, .l.tx.1,?u'jiv .B' � ,, ���•' r'�� V�� '�'°��r� �.-'„I�' �:c�li`1"�. ,��� I r:; [/'!r;�� �.'S?--s•I_, .. �:_ �":I�, �..i 9��!�}t, r %„?,,,.. �ti, ,!• 'TT' .. �FIs•b,:t 'Y 1 l,ii:. ,r...�.,..,:��.�+r.<ii' ,.� � R ,�,a 3. •' !'! '",Y I 3t '',j,.•r7 9C,: 2',.,.L.. ,.�,1 ,!,. - ;.r:..., ..,ri...1.I.. s.f L. c rvf,: . r i...f., -nr.',+itF:,..,^..,t. .:.I� .. ,,r •.i,y ......f' >7.s:,.. }-F`rT�:�_,++i•.i �-gg �tl 3• r ^i3,.,-r ,,t„, i,S t.. h•f!rtP, •!,•r r.,,...i ,.:::r,10", !i F°1!,.,t r.t.,.,,is ti;•:u:'":+: ,•i'r+'F; ,.,cu:�•r�inrl-i MUM i A%;:,,t t.!..,j. !.. r{l:?hr II., ,..r.n,aa;,..a,..,,...u:L,!.,.n::!i ai.,5.,4,,.I,...t..,,-,...,s,fl ! -CFF!•i rsl .L..�. Ip..�..:!artB�trr)• )t i LSI:;^:'•r:� 1ri'•,;:>{,}.,.. . �.at.,..l.; • 3,- - �,:- - a`°!1 �P ,f•,. ,,..,�..r r...f;.!,a;, .., �' ,,.. r r s .r».,,,!l:;�a„,. ).s;1 ,:ai 1u:r: r, .!. !� 1,i. ,P i•n:. .�, 7..if�d�r ��. , t ,•�'��':� 'q;i:� •tl��iJl ;.�i j'•`�•i . r a:±ra<' ;< ? ! ,itl! 35.. •,}!!� ` i 7i�. , rat,, ih s!:,'1, 1:,,:•?''.• ` rR.,4 ; !) •,:: ,..,�f .,. P; ! 1 v,C;.:,_.!�,. .f,...., ..! �7�if•::: (�..;:�7:',.. !i)''•_i i 1,��3! !,1,g 1r..�r�{r''.; �,•ti c.. .d::...;r, ..^1!t,Ku.•:rF.':.7.. ,pi:...y e ..oT_.:,.? < u•4_ .,ar,�s. .r..u.r{..r Mill! t_ ..v., t. IT ;4,. .c ,n)�'•:•Gnh-,,i,.!!'d�•ri HlNi•:::^+:C:a�r In:n�-�•r uu.rt .+.,, �.-t: ii �• r rt ,y.,r, i1n ••+J�lr J,n�r6� L!r.l.. �.... ..,•:: {..,. , ,!'1:,..t.....:.... ... ._1 a�tt € :• �' +- •! 6•'!r!:t .'+' 'A ,.•.1''t!''i tSNI ii.1,. p t „t : I :av:.•: .� r-. .rz,...i,:c,.,.:.:.:!I�.w r.t., f f,�. ^ r�R..:h.rf.4{$,�!�}.�., f..�, ;�-., s.::r•ti':r3: !:!_L::r.: ,:ao,•!::r. ci'iG.;-V S:cta• -'.,r.t.{,.;.1 L. .1- ,rl 4 �' ft E;. � .8 ,}.1�,_,..i,,i.. ..,f:.!rj,. iifi...,,s�';:,r, i i,r f,,.a?,.a..,.,n. Mill r c.... l,. - 'i..:.+' ! •.',J: .. 1.. Fa.s :s<•g-;?gt::;•";?!1:!i'Fii:!:ii'iiiF.ii!,.auJ:•-,-,r.:;j!.,:: ::i!;ury};:gn;u'.� u} i r!F!I:J.r u (, } ,.IS,?f•di;iti•,}s._„-.is1,S:niF,t:-,•t:,:,:::u,1::u,.,c!:e.�ts::i:R,�rr..,.;>.:,s„r-!-�,y,r:S!l{jS rri-!s ,`a'f2t7;,?EjJ:i.�,•t .1 •t,{r .!•, :�: r5 (s .r[,:.Ir.t s,,,,.t ,r:) Su,:::::: 1:::;.3•:.rt„r;.l.rf,„ti^I .r_ti••e :. r. J `'t?!it"'ht 1,f':, -•:, 1 ,:'• � (: I. : .?„sf!F,S;1 3C:,;;,;,!!i;;!!te;;n,: r!e,._£..:.r..!'�¢!sSi':i:I:r!'!;t,::::,t,:,.d.,.::!,:,,i 1 . Ln imp..T.,,�.,.J?.t, I � �, ..,.t+.v,,....,,t.?.0 ,5,,{;e.t...J......a r 1......:........l.A....,...., ,.t.!.,...._ - .r.3...tt,,° 11 ,tii r,:'•;, !Li !. ,1 !i,,.. ...c•41.io!ejrv{.?s::�iEs+..,r.::-:;o::r�l,l•rr,•a:!:c!n:!:rnn!r.:•f:r u!r:,,.,f,ly, {.,,.::. 9r.•Lt¢ n.q k,L;ccfSi� !n i. :`!';,?ii h•ti:• .. -a ..,i..f..,,..,r..:r.i n,e..r {:r,.•.L..z..s...t,... .,ll. .,,.,. !,,;. ., ..-uii.c t•::'s{:iii3 2iiiw.r-r!:L_alc�t.�:r •�({ -1•�. ...t,L,'W ,{,,•t15v5�,f;:,. .,.. :,r y t. •Ei• 1'. oil .i r.r i .:t.-t. ...!... ...aV;,.,..,,i :,•i::rE :..f..�t,.L...c. . 'c'tf•- ,,d' 4,rr,, h,!',.,!! !, :_t{{I. I .II F',t.r,.f3, ,{..x,s•nx:,r;s!..,.,,.:`S;-,Stf :_......r. ,t: .,.,li.'C;>•. :,„r .t-:c f•.n. u�• i. �,�, s.r+a !if'�!f! !'�.!.I;G;1.,.,!,t�Fi,•;aar?t:y,!;•:1:: ,t,.n+3 F s!t.i, : 1..a..,....,.{. , ..,r...:,,.u..:...r-,i•h ,n., , 1.,.:.,: ,:a,,. .,6.� �!,-;�'t ar:�• .... : ! 7�;:�;i,!tf!oil t.y;,!, ,,,, :<,:','r::r:•:' 1 i, .. ,.. r ::ll�l!,,... ,.:•.i... ., i L,,j,_!1?,ai;t;;,,ass!Frt; ;r •1,,. i I!,!! t;R, ;,..>,.._...r 3� - :rP,:t r.: ,..i.. ..±u:::: :, _...r I,:n. ,.,.:,.r,?:ro,ro.:!i':r:i!3!'.CS!!:1:"a`:r:'.r'`a•::'� ,f�Cpp 66,+ .i .,u.Lu:f::f•?. t{t t . •::er,. !..6.,r7;;rt: !•• ,�.. n.,!-,E•r_ _�lKi'r , ti e . 7...�.....a.4 ............. .r .f .., .L. •, ,,. ,,1.,..,..,..t{.u:,..:f,..�..,.r,i..t.,r.,.0...:. ..,;..r...:..r). ,...J.)i .,.I,,icnc!;f:::,x;r.:rs:•;...,a. fh; . .1I�i!• .•,�r, n;n.•r r i,, ,r r4'i r r r.r r 11 v.!il r.,}p.i.f 1 r{:io.y;�,•a-G_-,:S, ,..G..,,_.,....i.....,,.,.._n:....:.......:............ti _., _.t r.. d,•rr r �i� P t i..r1 i,5", is 1!l,r,}.i.,iN'f.),11) ri7 rr !!1 � �: is. •i{r! !,.: r..0 sr 1 ! r t 1 ,.,...,.r..t:,li,..,. i.a, ..,• ,,,33;,' tQl .t r t .• ,e s. ...,r,.:•,I3S s.l�,a�-e.,:= .. - .. .ia.�•L�u?:?:"x::,',:m:.•:::;u!a:.x::.k:.;::;::;aw,.,...:..,.!,.,i...q"r?3ir^',..„ .1,Sf..{, aN.'i ss'•�'IPrt •'f 5,: t i•. !1 •4. II .,ry, i;.i!..1i.r t..r1r i,,r r r�t r,it.,tg t! VV..4 ...,..s...r..,..,,c:..tnS,.ttlr..L...n,:..,.t......................................:r:...:.:,,......r..,,t, .,.,....tf.,..,•tL 1.t1_.,. !� ,i I: 'f...,�:h%.S.;,!, !.1 ,,. it'L A .ii'1 }r�l r tl.,.t..>ti.+,it a,t,•. d,f f. ........... .....!;;... :;;,...r., .....,.........,.... .,....,r......,.:.r....,.,J...-.., v,e.,,..,,....., iP .t.S5S i t i r,S .,!!i�l: 3 .,3y.:J,!.;,.,.•,;aw+G,d,t:{r:':, -u{:tn.s,Jmti?u:r:.,.'::,1,,a r.;a,::!, ;::•<!?:tal:a•:.•:.tnul,i:•:i:aua',i! ,. a ,s rn. ..s y, f (! � r,�. .t.lri„77: [[.f h ., ,,it r i :ia.+ t i,!.,. r:- ,,1.,. ,.,n rt:.,i,...i_.........:............ . .,,,..... t, ..!:,f'.,..}�. �, 4. .}..u77:,SS, a7t ,! ,�iij+f N,�. fi,., ft1:!,:!:::::,f...i...::...:........t:......,r...,......{,,,ra,an.,.,..t...e,i::^larn dr•hmn-n,,.c .....+5,; •�!It ,. 1'P.' , 1, r.!t I !!..� ;':•,,?{:t l{ 1.,r,,ttl I, .,y.i,.r.,{;i,.(,.6.,-.1..,...;., .....,.. ...L..,-.., I.I ,. Q .i1 r.. _n s �r ( �. .�U,f S I ;'•;t.,... ..,.ur I ,I .t L.,t G RAN 1 , i .. ..1 ., .-.luft...i?.,�s,,:: I,t...t .:,f, . ..i':,.,!-1 ril{:1 Sd•ryi,r I`,�Nrl.o, !i. i.,...I,a,S.,.,.^.!:.i.,.a, .t{f;.:-.c.l ,:•:.,..i..,.:,„t r, t.........:.........r ..Y,..r.m.i.i,..t..-sk.r... ..r_i.r. .it.f,tt.r! ,,.. ! ,. ., r�r � , fI , ! •+ S,!Si!tu, ,r, i.^?,rf,':-,,,:. i;-.,.!�.,., .syi•t.:. s,I;! ,i,i (.:'Sr,,il:-u,:-: ::::,, ?!;t_Li,y,.,;•,.S.rs-1,t:,.;nr:,:,!S iz..,..,1 .:..{ .. ri�}}1, ,!Sf,, :�s,!aGt?��I ��, ',,: I�.,: .,,, I:.,r,f..,,l. {.t , ,,, . I.,il:,! , t,. { . t , .,.�1, •:!r . � , •�;)�I, ���-!;, t: , II,,:Hir`1�."O •' s I ,. :, .!�I..Ii Ir :n .I � � -I: I. ., ,.l'•,°;.c t {� ,S;:Ft ,.� ,. ,( � i tl.;. t p . !I � , 1 ! C:3?.°,...•. LI, i,�I:I!f i. •,1 ,f'' ui � .,.r i, .. iri it4 i. i!: : ..'tii�! t. �,t !1 + , V t. �f"' �:,!1:.. . '�= •� '° i {t :i' r!c. ,.li•��.. u yy i yj,s 4 C t.r t 1 1''i7 ) •i of I) r ,.iLrSa"' �.,1:.<.,t�{r.i.i.i:,k !'.fIl:?,.�:�/.^�.*.! !. i,t! ! rr : ! h ,, t , { +i li tl , ! .r.?a Ih,Pi! .n'3 ! , ,.....,c: i'i! °*a, ❑ r: ,ah::,++.3: I;I. (. .,:: ifp t<1 , 7)T x. �? _ 1f +s ..i.t+ .:..sr... rcr-4�... .d�l: ,+•.;!;r� ., ,:. :,.:;l, s,... , i : .r •'rr.,. ., �Q]a.. ,. la. .•rl t(, L�,�: �u it 1 { i.6 •.u...?u......................:,., .r.t,.c.....-..,l.., ,.t. 3. Ftt; t..:f;??;; ...t ,r :,i h: i 1�'•, },.t ,. st.,.: ., , t9c}.�':E' i Y ,.r ....,.......i.t¢...,....a.__.......:nn.,.0 1m:rirnnuru r!r ,r..,... :i.,..t,•,..,nrr:.J t.,r,. '. uu: .i3fF�! u!r!I {t U�1•1!S P iartat.. ................a.. i•:.: �•uL•:iun:::.,.,.,,.n,�..,.,n:!n:m:ut:ar.;:r,.:a::ar:n:.,r..,r.i.,,. n;,,.,....:. !.,.,'.;! tb {I I!). i��)) S V+., ....,...^..,_elfiira.,:::::"........... ............�. ..... ._.. j �....:, L;,,,.-t,,,,,•u::J,I,.,!ia!li tI { I a r{�o}S. i,I ,.1 .!_ ,r........s........c...._..........._.e..,..,,..,nl.,...,.u..,.r.:u„.r r ,r..,. .� .) I ,„t { �',i•I i i�i�l 1' •t,. ..F.s..l, ............_........... :..,..,.,.,. . ......,. . .. ...':i>r::z:::!:::;rr:.t..a q!, !l,ur:,>.,.•...,t ,,,f,. r .`,a..!�1'I a,. ',,ryry� , i } tSrt ..i '� ft J, ,r�.. •.t�!�� :•aa.r.r : {,+:,fl:l;t 'r'7' 8 .'ii l±,. t,i•..`'.y•' .3 ., t fr , d t 7 ,i r, i� r, Ng,, ti .ir. 'ji?rnll,,; Q,•J' 9r41 !:?{ i z? , •^ tlr). :t,:s c•.i •f -::r, , n. •:• :::::,:••}.; .rr..,;.r;,.,,.,.:••::.0 r::•...,•rr.:..:t,;.,.i;...,....1.�!!. ..,..,._.........._...... .. ,.+.... f , Ir' � •;...:.,,r,.,.:n,. . ,i....:...,..,•.r,.,, ..:r,.,,art=,.:.:...u,1...1...•:;:•.:..:.::..: ::.:::.r.,-, - �d.r. nfrr1...ri.ka.,!..,..... 1 .,!F•' I ._..�... .....,...s.. '...............r....,,,.,..... r.. .,a..:....,1,., ,..hr F,!iF!.it , n, MINI, I ,}, � t:, �a •1 t.;,.,, ,f.:..: ! ,..{ , t .,,Kr.,_,....... .s.:.,,.,.....n.....:...J.r:................. .......,...c ,,.,. .-li .. h . •,)..l: ;.1 ,, ,,, ,;,,; t,........_..^.,,.._.-...,::...,..,.,..,,.,.>L..!:,....:....,...;.:.,.,..,1..........,.r_....,±.........:.....,....a...:.•:.,,........'.:,.•::::,, ..<Pr.,.,..i t,1 ii, ! 't -6f .: .,.:.i,,r,n!:n r ,r,d:•r•:.:::»:•r,r•'.:';.,..r... ......:..::::� _.;.:...;.,.;..„•....:.::. ,.....:..,.,.-.. .:,{,..,.,.. ,i r, t. f ,f; P}}'>s,,.� ,•f E{,.,.uf�t?;'!t r!'�!,�{i{,,n!?..:>u,i :U; s.5t,: :>..,� :: ,LL •i,.;..!::�:.!,.:i;a:'.,;;;,>: 11 i i t! ,{J.lil.,vatsl=t��11,7� �'� ii �{��s� r o1,' !;.. 5 ,C!!?r :.,!t li `.! +,,e.;_, ,+a,. x-. .. a; ,!1 ! ,!'t f ,, ,r r� W .' •t •,^rl;..s :•r.t irC:.r:t f-:rr1•.:::::tl::;.:rnl:,r r .., ,,, .n..• i �J { .: �.,... .:.:i!s:::r.::•:: :. .: .l.o:::::r•u:::! .»r...........:::.::.1::.:;::::r.;:::.��:::�,.,:::'•n�:tr?:.r::!r•,•rr••tr;,:•.:!•:::,..{....,.�>.�t.rc... t� ,,s �•� , t�� '9 �{ .ri ., h., 14, i{ . '!. :�rr ......f..................._,.�...,....I .,. ...u,.u,.,.,....rv....�s:�c:a.,.,,..........::,. ..n....:,.::..d:..t:.,i.......:,l.r::!:.e..:.t.:...,:r::fry .:Nlu.:r.q•il:'f{°ill{•r1i,! I;1 r{ 1. !! , I t G i`. 1, { r.a� r . .. , ?,n.:,rl r..!,.;.i..�,•r,:•�•:r:-:,,.... �................................................:. ..........r........,.......,....... _,.,.,.....,...,:....,...r r.:.:.h,:J,,...J..:,.:?�.,:.. ., r . .!� ti+? �� d �1i� � !,i� p 7, r rj,ri,.t,! ,,,,!... •r r. .........................:.............r_,_,,.t.t_........:.,.,........,.,.,,..,•.,...,............,......,....,........n...v,, r...,.............,....!....,.,..:..a..,...,. ....,,,..li..arih i I,i.i i ,.ill ii f )t a t € , r�. ta,. •1t(j•,, •d yl{{,!?.� I !f r,I:?,•u:.,i.r, .tr�:.-,.r:^.a: n::_�:••.:.:::..:�c:. r:...:..::.......:. .....:....:....:......,..:_....:.:.. ..:r..:..r,.,,.:..,..�..-....:............. .,.0..,.,tt.t .+�:....I r s, t� t tt ,Y.rr i ilI!+,,{..,. .,f{f.� .{i:,• ,1,. ...,�,,.'i !,,.i...,:L,r,:,sr,.... ...: ....r .,,.:.:. ..:_ .I. ........ .......... ....... ... ::.::.:1+::::gr:r.'�6s;;......,.•.. ..-.r.:r:vr:::•:n:;r 11.,i..ls unr.��i, ,{h _, ,,! ,.:v •:,{?r r,',.F:F:•1:'!•::::;CIF:ud•iF a t(!rt-ri i:i! ° ,s .1'f i p , � ::, ..:..:c:,•:r: ';!ip ,., :u::i ,.if• �E!P:SI di!,,i til i Fit.:3 r,iit•;�! �r. ' It.,r !,., .t.,.. _..1. -r 3 .. dt ?ii 35:. ' :si^i3...,t..,i•.,.•,i„gl i afr.It,il;ita ,I-1 I� j 31 , a�!i, _,..,..', ': :.,.. , Fl:: ,t, ! R.r::.•u^u:•t r„ntt:•'i%r:i r:e•I•:nn:Ir.��I t?7 i, •�1, �,- , r,: •: ,-. �.i o .t l5.t:,�,n � d red ,:c:ov nts: ��• ,..t., ,.I?..�I:.,.,.i��� ''tt 11 + i s.:�;)l!'!jr 4?1^r• ,�t' ,Ell ,,;,4••`r,•:f!`.a::;, b?:., � . r., ���. t:. I .::::u.•q::::::.:.:�'::..,. ..,.n,:.'.,.:.::r::r:... i s.. r ..f '•��^ !!ii"Si•::'u;,-R itr':r.. v ,.rPt.. .(• !3.n r. .t. ..� sl.f (,L,!:+,,. ,!vl.,s,,. t.......'{t,..,.t;a ::•a:r ,..:, t ,.,..,,... ..., n:,...L.. .............r. � !�� ..h. ,,, ;;,,r.. :, a.l. f\l � }� s r..t sr -,.. ...».... ...... .. ... ..... .............„. ............... .....,.....,......nL.. xihiStiiii"iai::::....3... ... ,. r ,.,..,..... .:.... ......,,,..t.,.:,•,,,,,;'.::'r;,✓c;r.:i::C:>i`" r. :!!! .,... ...,. ,,.. .,-.. :ie•:r:?' ;;n:r:;'!�•• •„•1 i,ni(r tr,a i• {'I 1. ❑ f!t.t... t. _ (.-,..7..U..r....,it...,._L,..r..r5„L..,s_df:.:...rr.e,......,a.i.........n:.,..d.i L....:, ra•...,...r,i.�. .....et'...t; ),. ( t. 1 1 , t..:.t,t.a...,,...r .t... ..........._. .._,..., ,.......... ....... ......,..i..r as r;i,+ 3 t ^r,:•'.;, ,...t:.a.. .+,..a s:;q•ay,;,;,:;..:p.iiiis!`ra-? n I•t.3 .... t{--,.rc..,.t..s,.....tr......r...u..u..t-..,..n..,r.,..:.e.......:.....:r-:ra?.?...,..............::.:v::,.r..,.,....,: f,.,.a,.a... .#:•:•,,. .•..,,:., ,s s. b... . I .l a{ trul - 7777 t 'lr 1'1� I.s t[.,.i;zV...,.-<,'I t.,.t I,..,:...t....,.t..u.......................................:..,....,..,...:..,.,......•.,........ ..... ,:l.,.t.s.:!t...,;,,,_?,:u.:t 1f:r,..,.-::rS',:.,.:..:, {{r•i.�i1•al it al.,�... I, v tl^.� 4a•:r. �.�. ir�tr.?.,h ld,ti,,.. 3.,.t.s.. ..........................»t.,._,-........ ..• .-... ..1:.:;.;........ ...- ..,.,.,.,i�,s..:,..,'.:,....:. :, l.,, „ ., ,{ ..................:..:.............,. .......:.,:.•.........:..,,._,......,.,.........,.,.:.t::so-,.:,..r:ss:,:.•,,•r,?:i;,n!::n;.;.,37,ir.;l;y,.;i;L.t•Er!t:1n!';t ,tt�,I. .�.. f9.� ..,...,..! .[,.,.,..,.1.,.,: ..,„.,,!.....:...::.........:.............h......,,:..:.:......:.,....,.r.:......:....,..,..._•........:..:•.:........,..:........_........,.,�..:.,....:t... t•,.•...,......r.,t:.,.r.:.t:,..r...{,. , t 11 h s t� n, ,.f t, .., .. ,i♦.lF n s,t r.......::...:. .. s.. .. i,1.,. ,..,l,,..,:....,......__.........-.......:....,..............r...:........................_....._..............,.._..,.._.....d........,...,....,..,.r.-:......._r.....:......a..._.......,.,...,;. r..,•.,:r:ti:.,,{� , r ,•,.,h r.,,,.,,!..............:.:.......,....u.,.r..........,...........,.,....,.,.:.,.....,........,..........,..........,............., NINE i. � ..',. :..,i:...,.! .:., R Mu.u�•r{rts f9hST}{ a�iti ,,,,,,,,,,•..,....-................,...:......,.:,,,r........................,.....,....,,........._....:.........,...,...,...._,.,.n,,..........,.,..r..,..,,.. •;:,,,`-:nc::ra;_;...:'••!. ,.r r.3.., f t -..........r. ...,,.._.:,..., ., ... , ..:...: t•a;! ..-r.. tj ., ................:.....:.:!:rn:a:::.:::da:: .�: •:-,,..,.. . .•.l.. .t,..^ •, •fi r �'Iv'f t It .. ,, . ,r_t ,......., .t.r,a........... ....... s ,.. .,:. ...s•..,r. ti:. -r � , .. ........ .............:...:.:..... ...........„:..r.::•,:,::: :Fro .,. ur }•s.,.t,ul"'J.N.r 1• FIa.i .i ..............J,,.., ....,,.,.....:,.,::_...:-, ....,,..-...,....„...,., ..._ ..3.... •il . . .,. •:i,_.? 1 Jp ,, i. ., } .. .. 3 i...•.:..:) ::•i,,,•r:r:::,.{............:::.:::::.:....:.::.........:..... ..... :.,..:. ,.. !, ,..: :::,...,...,. .,..., a..,...., _.I,r.:.>:..t...,,:::4,r.,,n,l:!•:!,<'!r.n..... .,..,...,.r...,,, ,....,:-... .........:...:::.!:a:a.... ...64.a..,..........:...........:. I .....,�.....,:. :::r.:n:::e,y,•........s.:ata:::r.!r:; t{, .... •..::,::'iiii'J�i:ski., ...............r. ..,.00f.u.a ' s � f ��, n...i. [. r;.t,,: ' 1:. j .,,•.,,i.,..t,,i,,p .. . .... .................................•,.,....,,.....,..... :1.......:.... ...�'1::1:'. r:Gill t AtF � •t.. r I , ,„ ..,....... ..... ........... :...................a.,..,,;:•.r;...,...,,..,..:...:.:::r::::;:::.:;,,_,.....,......:..:.......:....•al:::r::......:a.:::?::,.'•.:.::!•..,.r.3. . r F E1 5 !2. �iS (t�.(j,r r i5{'-3�},g.f;,r tr.rf; .,..t.f:r ,...1.,.;.•,.I,iv,!t td.,.....r.,EN :.,tr.,.......,,.t.., ,...t::::•.,..,.,.,nt......,..... ..... s::_� s,f ,]. ...•) ... ., ..n :..,c................:< , .,...,.i.. . .. ., ...,,.:,.:.::......._..,.r::c+:.,t.:.0 ...,,.,.....�..:S,!nrr:!G 5......l...._,......,_Sla.s s,o 1 r , , .t. ,.....,r .. .....,.}.,:.:.,,...�!x...............i.v,.......,,.,.,.,..,,..:,...,....,:..:...<.:...:.._...:......:... ......b:!!" :Ei:';xs::r:;'ytk.,...:�:.:..:.,,...,.a ....5•r,_ i i,.. �^, ... i ,rs t,t. ,i.,,1.-r:.-.?..,..,.t.,...,..t,. ...,.,...... :._t........................1..,.,.........,..., ...:..,.r............. ..._ .. ..... .....-.... . . ... .,......,.. .,....:.. ,,..I,.1,..,_:. .. ,r ..,!.._.L...,:t.-. .at�r.d,:rf.� r ,n,. f,,.5.:.,., i..,,.,L..L...t.........:......!,..,...,......�.,.n,.,............,.,.,...a..,....r.r....e,..,..,...,r...........,.r.....,.-. t:,...,u:nr::hrs:.,,:r:....,r - ' .♦.,.,:,;..;.,_... , 3 k:ftf�,I In•_„ s.{, ::,r;;,:a,t t..,.,..t.......r..r•. ................... .............. ... .,. ...i... .....,.... :,:.. ,, 1, t. .,,<,:.,..,.s,r.l;., tot.,. .+,. ,E. ti l ts.I 7� :,;., {.{- f..t.73,rs.f is....,.;^t..I, r,... ,..r t,;, .b. ........:.........::z...a....-..,,.,::,^,-...;•:n:•::::....,..,..,.r....,..,....:•,..,;...;.... .,,.a ,u,.... ..nu..Ir.L,u,_..,,..t..r.:.,..,,.,:.:..r:,.........e...:.r1.r.,...rt.. ,,., .r Pr.i•9 F: ! � _ {{ .L,il....... ,.. ),.r r ., ,),t,..,is,,.,..,...,, ............:......................:. ..,. .:...,,... .:..�. ,.....t... . �{.i ..s�r,.t1).3, ,. .,,: (_ . ..,.S . . .,,. r,......"::... ........ ..:..:....•...._....... ...,S�:._ttl�.rt. f s.wl,J'l..i 0 l*{.:3},�2 •L ,, Y �,n a_,r:,f ,.. 13,I s„,,1 ,..n.,.{,r S.,t.l,.a„ ...r...r.......................5.......,......,...,......r.,:..,,.�,,,.,:i.....,. .,... ..:....:....:.[.,.... ..-...,...: .. ....,. ., x... ..... t:>4.,,,1....r...tc,,!r u..cr h.:!..,r...7 7•)m , t•„j}i„s .,, ., .....,i.!,.r,...L{..._..,,,ti..._..,i.._.t...._....................................__.,...•....,...-..!.-.,.....,.....,. ,..,. -, tr.-,, ,. i..,.,. ii7 ...P,.if,...P.,. ......,.t.................... .........._..,._...,......:.....,. .......,......:... . .... ...,.:,,,,,,,_:-,,,,::,,.:.,.....r,..,,.r.,.,,:,!..,.,....;,......-,-1,rr:.::.;-,.:.r:r: ,;ai•,as:.-,:•,::i,-_.,-i,....t:u:n•:!7-::A,-,r yy (•, :,Stf,ti!f•-,!::,-.. ) ,,..,r.. ..0 ... ,;..,. .•.:.:.:::::.......:.:.::.::!.;., , : j _,)..r ..cr.tl,!fr,.3+..{-.,r6 r-{ ,• �f,tt•4'k? •g s ,�`i+-,-,tt-,-•:,,;,,.�-A3r:,:::;!,1,;: :,;,,,,. a;,i'lFf'�si. ,_e.ri.frt-riRFr !' i�+t!�4't a s t.:{;•:.?!t i.•. .•.....I., .r. ..... .7ii1}!r j ,.A,`'.i;,. h1f„r,trio .Tr'�, ++t}r.�s�.tC:.lA,ti,L:.Ir'',,N,'�+i;,,j°I')I•ii'r:4;'!IiuF}iF,?!:iar:jn;,•a,+: ,:n,ni!i;ai!-,,:� ! i ' , L,.....i 1..a 3.i^_v..: T f-.rf,^t•f•.,:n F!t.,Si•f.r,::�1�SFtl:1�!, i;ri!,1,.1,f i:{ii,:Eta�r.•+m.:i't r,t s .....� � t:..:,. •, : :! :.s� , � y �;!a..,a•:,!•7.tL•.i�s�s,::rr,!s s>jN>;�u;i ns•S<9:[1 - : �.:.1^i,r r:�,.,a!;,i1 i 1 t..it!'!;,•al:;??au^�'urc::u•:;^a•;::::::`:a:n;::rn:•!rh::r•:::� : ., :... .. .�: �t• .�F} Er:is su u �i3 ', ^ `�'t'�:1;iyl 1..,.1 r{,t,ur,,.l,r.,at,,.J,t...:......... b.,...,..: ,..,....,.......:,.:.,.....,, ..th,.:•..............',•... .,..:�•„:.::;:•; , .r..Ni t , Zfsa'??:T i°n's_faL.-I ,_y?{S""H ,r r..a?tt,.:!.:x.:tr,t.!'t"•r -ttrt,i;. .,,rrl t?S rr?c tli!..lt':'e:?S!.u!:�,:!,':',-•,.�::r:,,,,.!.,!........ .. :.. �,...-:. . :.-. s , �'f,.�....,.:...,. �,.. t,G,f r7 S,�¢•-1:y+�' • r7-' xraru•rs:r��r,.:{,irs,t{,,,:?,,,p!(131!:!,ti,ft ft•"•,it:,.::,':+r!t..'i:,r:..un':!.a:::!L:::•!:�{ .� !.:.,_, � :.': ' I. ,., 1 f.f' 3.,aS:_.!n:k'�t•Ja;ls.Ls:n'!:�i,Yi9u(:3� :lr' 'nu)i3:?n <,P .t t,v!•?•:,.1.1...:::•ta!?:•o:•ah,,.Gu.t;',',S .r,.F ..,, :'. t! .t t .:... :..: ....,. .. .:•r-.:.,;,ta.,.. _(n.t;r.,,pu_t,! d; vm:{r.:ta••-'i'r• r-'"•t r '"iir: 'i• '. t S,.F..1, ,. ! , ,,rS,a.}..... il ia,...,...,..:..., ... , .,-.u::;n4..;,•,:nn;.ta<s.e.'fl�.,S,,.G.,l:h� y „�Il�rSiLEl:it t) :(i-i•ttti••ur!i,,,rrlrrd,i,.f<.?t?,1.1::...::rs^!.;r:;.,,{..!:rti?ti!:•i r,.,,! , ..... .7.:_.,a: .:.f a L.�i -nrt• a J.^ ....,1 rp,.t t,,.n.,,.,:,,a„sa':,..:..y'rf t..i:.{t. s,, r...:.„!,.:: .:.:,...n.•, - - :. :.. ......iF ^Crrhr•: •+r f gt ��,�1"Y' ypr Pc, , � :,., •' --!'+iicr...cc. '.'r i,i:L'?�r 5::�:u'k:z,i�•i°t�5'.d,+''7" Yi'�i • • 9. :N e:1.lr'f i Y:�!!,:1{ti!t.,i+:'t:•,t`ttl et`tY.,{'.?'Ir:.. 1,,fU I ;3.' '3 :!:t,.' _.1+..- .,.1,: "FS •'J , , , y...ii!.,:t it:'Fui:'i+Sils{ai,'!^??;?s.?li,{:U?3::F'i:,'r;.�...?,•�°:�,.� ',. , J;, .�_,.. � r t ,°?; _,i`c•:'F,r,i'!,>.t,t,�t:S„r,t,!,{.,.+a':t a„ }: ..!:.: ..:.`' .. °:. i`^'•x'',?t.- ki;1 n 3-;`.i{{u7�i}':'a a"' E 'ilt{�r r �t.•y.�;,::!!xu;f,•tr i, .y t , l.., I•'1�:!!r.::.::,;::: - r �'r,r:ra.. :,:.. .;.. .,..:.::: � ......... .... :. .: ,�:� ... .,. 'p. of e'��:_,.. .i•r i qq�J,h.r�Y'?�3ii�{,'i sdd E�, I •, >� � ._ rs r , 1,y,'4l,ti,,.,..n , ,. ,•. { J �.;�:r :.. s•. � � + :, r3::f::s'�r!`, � ?t ,L•^{t51t5t{.h�1.���i•�! t �7�g::�:{j t L , h,, , t F x s r4r , ' •f.,.,ii ih is !l l'S �y .. •ar. rrrrnta. ,...f.:..:, 1,. rr.,...,. ..,i. .• . :..: ....:i.... ..��: ..; ;`� -�:,: ... .. ., ,. .a�+ ...F. .. .,..t„r.,u-r...;.:Fatu:.:t::.,..,tr,�,�p:.rF.ti' ;tt�i �lii t . ...............................: .....:............,....,...,.........,-....i .J.. ,.. ,� ,.... rt, .�.. ! _.'. , ...f .,..,.r M1.1. .. . rt ...r. t i.,.r .tr, t,,t 5' ...,.. .......:....•..:r......_•......... ....r... ...,,.r.,,,...:, , ,i.r r.ns.,, .0 d--, F .,,. 1., .. ..�:.,., ....t.., ,. „- ..) 1. •,.t. t , ., i !t? f t 1 a`S'r•'!:: ''..1:�r,�>t', .i .t i.U L..fr ,ir;-rv},. ;•...;::,rs r q.s:,n r.r.ur.t.n.,,..t.Nrv,rltl,.,,t.,inh...b,1,..,a,:l:,..,.,1:.,,....,:,.,.id,...ru.s,,.i,iwi,l,+i,{s.itr?i.{.r-7,>,,,.ni.,glu.,:,,.,t,,r'+r{: d.tlti.i ,?lii4G.Sti L't t tit !c ..in•,.,...e':•o:;, ... .... .. .., .., ,i....... ........... ,,.7,.. .......... .. . .....t._, { 1,>I;,;l':.d.I ,f.y, .11, ,I{,r P{lt.it.lil.,�,j{n{dl?tiliiutt3l f,�MrCdt�;if'' p�y�klt•r'}�d_t,lr!�p{ii�lr I�1I;A1R�} i!#Sitir,r 1�i���' >n, ' - # .� ;it j-���'•�y�:;�i;�#.{ ,�(� j r i ;f sl�: { .. ,, �pf{�• d+!'.SI 1°r:,:1#j"'3� l, #(I {'•- t, r!':•i+'� {",1+{f. r ,ry •?h 1a,,. (I i R .' i I.iff�i.•'2!(7 S�S hiss i'+Fr.t,r r (Ju',.t �nni. SHIN•�::�..n.r'i', III ! � (i f `���S s.. 5. ",� , 9�, i�!,ri't r.�6d+�.+rl+Sitr (jt i I§r RI r,'e-, .l.1^•,y..S:.4,,�;!.In��t t# ,.;�,3�'�,rt L•_`�� '.'i y ;O ::L�1-lifJ�i(in (#!'ti}e.t f±?• �{- c �' i r( fil" A �t•5tl i,�•1Ti' !,t{ Y•.x Z 4'• R C NOR!. 1 ' I cl i+i'''-, $ ...P�?i9+�a,ki!i?7:,£]ift'1#'ff{' ,• N..�, i ��' .'(•' ii, �# �{� 9'� i ��^j' �i:'H n,tl' }I.i S��t,{' 1'fS ��, I.�s n : . ! !. t� Js r� {F i U•tj'v i{L S i# I 1#(s!!�J#ti{i'' i#;il�i'!!,ii,. ,I( . H IBM, r; ^t##u:.u,ivaF{(ijft#rr:i#r,iufr sr•-i1a'•{nr,#es t#?d{arir,>?i WcjnP JI�r.LS'J tS{,r.i;h,:r:i 3•;{•;::irl,.{..{I3,%1 i#-�.�,r t2:,#,.;i�st,I�.S.f't{r tI;l.+i Hi•qtrt tB!,.l 'iS.i � { tl L!'{�~3auer,�,r'��"Riil. 1t+ �f�ir�#l;It+l�'.;i{Sri?#�i€�•r�{,�1 i rr�ty ii{=�� a`;"'7`' IJ• ( !3i#;;�P r:a ' {i��;,"1 fi:(j .•{ii;. J:i i �r{ii�,sl{#��.#lr•. j+=t''�;'• #r r� �-'ti;i+,y1�a 1 ;. 'sf {'h, '«A'i:n�4 y�.+m 9_• .t+t<.�'. �,{_...r#�:,! r.:n . �n. �,;'• ,„,,�..:.�r#: �l€,r. r ':� :'w't i� ,l ,e,'J�n(!.�� ,i,v ��jy °,t 'r "2a�� '; 6f,�{1✓ki#i#'�tl�i1i'�'ii..::;I;:jn_!�,_-F#� �':a...�,h�r.:�I�•,�4 ��'_! ��4i'� �'I�.{ I�, ���• Yt�� o � �� !�#' �i1f�=.t.. r�r;:m,,'�fp� •' a.`, %5,:.;^:li.i!j!,:tI�1P`:S,!!!i•;i; iA7*;t:-;�it�i € iSi7gg 'rru{ .�'�t•= j• , i dD° ' --�v#`i tt' � , '!I, ' '',• _"i#y11 ' �rr.� $a�_ '{ �IJs.vii,ri?li',I r.r:'!:,!ri>o e:(,�(rsa�r:.f�.,u?��n,r ur.7:(Frr(.•�!•I,]{y i}}•, _ ;t:J�! ` :? a.€ 1l-_,� •# ;!i:!�•s'#{r '{+,,..'{;t.n,ll�f''�}!,r ■:�5,,{�,,,`,...a. �.,n:+t;�:'+'t � +,I(,:I,{.<�1s I,�:.s,,r=;,r¢.:t{,e1]S'ir , ;,a�n,:�i3;1no,i�.la•�}l{•I::yfiJ.a. _ � t ; ( #+, 's$i5� mr n T;�:...�• � •i C, .w. ,,!. ��r 1#S S ,� � ! . � I?i#J#,, (q'iS-,,:a`;x p.....i+ su f �'',#e f ::(-'� c.r i!;.,..i r,t` c J, ?5' iE: 'aa:,L!{; :3; , ,.. f .f t. .Si[€t,,:, .rt ,.. si.r r. I �!r �t ,#1;Si' F(!i ,i S :, ., '.: i (#!! i Ir' t ' !ilJi � 'S# .#iq{.:. tr.n,L r ,? ?, 't,j s, : .J .t,�:r ? -i is L. .l,. ,.,(. . ,•rn:a -15-• .tr„{�.... .}... ..4�:rrn. - I •,?tSsEAun ¢ , nt�,,�r;l �. ff !.; •� 7,, , isranelz.{..r).•i„t(;:a#m:'il!'i'il9iiav:�R;#'i#�SSt!Ei,:n„J:?:Aa!••,l,r' n •9.l i rt-. ..0 ....:'� I? ry''.rzt...F.S�. 1r#•. (i !, s �f,<..:un•all t,�„i , , ,:I,..,.I,..,.�. . is r,.1,v na!. ... .i,,.:!r1n:•j 3,::::::a,;,:: i J I!a. ..il....I:#aJ .,�:.s.,i aS.::•,,,u,,.,,t.r'.,!�i ,l��r�e"•I:#•;•>.i 7,{�tf:;,' ;. J - s rp�G,#,..t .t t.t I , �•I.�t�f. ,:,1,...,.,1.:'#:!:!+€G::,,..,t h.1.J ly. ,. r• ,r;31,,.,:s,:,.eS:::,r.,..,:v:r'r¢s:.;i taa,!{,it..11`.!C„{ s.l.. ...x.i,.rcC. :4}i?,es5 '•}'J,try S�a Is ' ,S_�.iLa!{3S.9Y.(-v,!t{,.�ua•,�5,af;a {',i° ( .: {7,.:(y.}!.�i._t. e.,,.,..,.. ,!.::1..{.y..t,tj,�#,.. I.,t, , ,,■{},. n .7,,. •:'i,.S•# L Ssr ,? [j!v iij•.1 s.{.t: a '•i.}},,'1 r .,�, �t'..., ,s r ,,. #.,{!S' .tl' ,..(! :I ' ;ti. ,;i#i•,i ,.:err.. S � ..,j -r ,•M Yi ,.:t" F- i,. ii.• p t: r ,( p'�+�t#h ni l.e#•.'i, ':�#S.-x..i, t.Y..: ! ;,�.1;• i,.•.:,tr.:,,iJi,7,t. .. t .. itllI ea MID! �'i , �e r .�n?:�•i" rll 3'l�' 'I u i! L`•: ,.,...s,....,,!,,..I 1.rs .. :,u,,.,.!..:u...., YiiL?:T?:;.!•: :r i+r�d^L. :s su s?h( >•:.....t}}'3 +.a{s,r, rr 9, :t ., s,. s.!•I!st.»:, li o,r I.- s d!t!. , (f., ,uS. st...a,.,!,i.:r.J,S:!:yi.•..;,,,1t!:1•!., ij, .'.,.i , ..:5 �?..y. s, .F. a,.�e(r +,E I: Ci , , •r ..l .. !, n 1 t' S ,..k!-ntl'}•l,r .i, { :.I,.i,}a n:-rfrS y:i;::�i:,:..J,...,.;....•,._:'}.n! i�,..:f:r;�:i :li =rl : - �. h,i t.,!-. c . #:, .�la. 7.,•. �#��.. .#,� .., I.,!(,.r!#..,!i:; .=!.f, c,rya t_,..,,,.;.:r,!,:u ?;t,l.i.....,9..................x,-,�:,:.:r•.:a,_t,,,1,�, i,s#.-:'--(�I� 1 1^ .�. ' 's. .. t•,. . . { ,.D!!.,i ,�rf q h� �,•,i i J#�ar(1.„rtl„a'„ t.�:,.tls,.t<,a i...,1,,.,....:... .. .. .1:!_.. .,4, •��{._#;3t,:arJ:�a� "xfz: .,,.,..[{j{,. .I�I=„J(Ji( •i,(:d l::,a,dlt'�I(1.,,..1.,#.t.. ,.. ....L.............:....... !:::: :aa, - u�" .. ,...,.. ..fl,.. .. l.l, i. , :.,, r..,r� .... ..r ..n:: t.�.::-..,#::•a.r.._........_ ...,,...=...i(7f.. .,� �r�r...•',l,l Nil :7 ., �.� �;. ;f � s. .. ... .,. I .,.,.i ....^.: ..t: aEi".,'i; :: ( f� f. .#:., 1!, I :I x it`1( lsi 1�'K •?;e.1 a,; ,.J.1,r#!.f! , . f1 �i'.6'! ] (� t '•?;cr'.. ,•;; ,,. :�' E.�.r t [� �!. t, n s' �{����,r l �y�WJs7��II �4+.7 r, !� �,„,iJ,.• .i t a_ /� ,� �..,,..tn J,.�•9',,. r{,t..,,I t.,s•p,Jy:.., •.a,.,,a`.'{.Ss tJ,..,.f;;t,e.:....,,...;s ..,\n-:},.�!`.,?!i 'sm sra r• .}t::' 'rt !, ,:a".4_h..i3,:(air.,.4#u � '*"„u:iS#N''J,.,..,...,. x,: ;,. s: -,,:,.,..St.! sr•?:m;':`:::::1::•:��..5r:.:::.or. ^:!•:•:.:,:..•_.Y.:.:...,mug ..r.s'j?'•#� a..--.,.o-,.,...... ,4. ..,i,'..,.,.s........_.a..,.:{_`..rd.r ... - , . :!=S*.':.ri..,,..JJ,.. ...n.a ,..,.,.. :•,. . . s...t. .,•rJ,: ..t,. s,?:Js:.. 'ai'?J„ ..i,=#•,"# _.. ... .. ..__•_ -..a. ., ..r. r .-. .., .J.I ., ,•.:a........ ;.i....,• 'a*t:,:!r!•.•FJ„s�:a+l. #, ( J .: , ,rt:... ri..•. f. f,, .Jjj,i .:, n^:6,.- , .,.. .nb::'r•,.:-:H•,.:nr:.,:::::.. 'j .,a .... ..'{ .i, ,r t a,�,,a!a:•3.•}. ?:,!:...�„,,,.ml. ... ,l.;.i........:........ :........::..q::..°.:h-::-,r:::;',• lip. •:?.:':ii iPv,....tu9d..n,.!.,.•l,l.v#•ia,•.'u#.•a ,ysS f v •,�-',!{.-..rhf :{..-....-a..,. _a,...... , nla,::(?I life. :, s(.,.,I .! .:, -,..• :s•l. r...,. ,!. I ...7.... ,."PIP k. ._ ... ..., .. , ::... :. ., ,.r.... ., . ... ...... . . .: ::. . . �'.. ... ;!is:?; t�� ,,{••r, ,•ti•lam. r,_.� ... .#� .,.,.: .. �p.�.f r :.: '.... ,. .. .. .., .... .f.. �S. L. '7_. -, •.: .,..2 t,, r.:., . s ,.. .. .J.. ., _, ....... rr,.. ... ., {'.S - 1 .. a . ., :., ., , .. ,{ ... , ,. -: 1. i:::. •€{I??i r:±>r.l."?-!'!� t..a ';fS.:, 7 ,+, ^,r, ,`3!;�{, .,�+. ,.t�•+ •, ,.r. ,,. i. _ ,. ,: :,.,• .., , . +�' �.I�++����+'e �,�!•: :,tisdt:a,�=(!1,,:!f�,,{i'i?(='liit7='.C: •{� i ,.. It .h 1arrJ:���C:r.�.7a.r�:, (,n�`V.Y'tl�,�� 1 .i=-'��:�;,::,C:B. G.b. }.a :;sl�l'.i',• ..a.,l_.h,, 1, . .,�. �, ��.,... _ .. .,...�� ":,;:•!::.:Sfl:!1 ,. �`�ua:•:r,r:s Ir.,u,�1'Jt. ,.F#r'til t ,':::''!;: it<i[i;,y,..,.#;�:';'.I, I. at.i..'..r;.'.i ri fs.,?.;u- .!•-.4-: ,,.._ p , J sJ�,;,i?d al' t�++ fl s6,,:#{i,{ Era:�d'£' .Sr,aIII':={i:'k?:,t;a �y..::•rr&r:u,a.,L:!,?.,.r;,;ut• ,Jy f I'. �!S? - .,-r Y"+,1{!e?(+,#fiN#ij;E?!, r•,#•r s� ar'.• < •I:r:#.� ..#s..!.,r' #;,,..,,.,. ii-�1..!'I!t.l�:i:'43Z('#�..r{i:tf'?:�':�{du�� ��.r•. t ,fix ',.,+ti�:,I'•6•:. ! r.r::v.�.•r,:fl,J s { ;i!!,^.S_.r'{'''r; s. .. .:'+. .'.. .. �.',. � ., ... -:.. � � .. .�...�d... ......., ' - �! s!,tr,s{#..t;t fy!!2{��i' !i{tt+,'!aY.{�4€s:hs'?!n•uiF=tr#tt Sl:#+.�,a i:t J�! r,rit{h,.; . . a .,_y:: :'.•r:.�:r•.v. r.:•s..<?..n.,.;.,,.#;:.i.._..0.,,.r.'.::.:..:..... .. ......::a. .,� ty,t4yt?�;.itdd.,,j<�r L..{..,.,+.�{,4,p(,.yi14, , :.La J ,..,,_;,,.:'-S..;nrr,rr,:;n.....rr.:»a^:^::n r;.:.,,..,.:t, '::, , . .._;-.. .'..�.� � !� .�:...:� :.�,.�;' t 1 y F,4..n.,,.!iJ ,•.-N a eS:3 I., 1..E1>ii� ,{ 'i.�,,}i.,r-,. 4,ri ..,.,:.r......:. ..r:,.x..r s....,.,,P:•ss'#:.ai.1.f.x r., .,,.,,r> x s... i, ����' t _i ! tau .,. i,I tJ,+..t',,t t#.r. .. (..,,p,.s n:.:,rr::t!#,:.,:�:.n................:r.:r..� '�7 --:�. -...:..,. .: ..... �... ... !..:... .. ..:-...,...., r �-...x.,...-... ... .,t.t...,a.rl 1.,?5a1�,f:•�};rr}i'#Z ,'r� Iy(..�,•U�t° ! s>:.,n•u..:IJ, c.#..:,n,,,.c..,,.....,.t ts..,..a,,:s,.;,,,,:•yt_.. :. �.....:........ ..,.... -.:.i!: s �4.? 1�, h{.•i tt fr#tn,'!..:a.: .Y+'.,...,.,r....r,";3.St.,,syn•.�••r t .{,:, f '> :...., .. ........ . .. # � .ri.,},..F .r .. .,,:si:e ni:sF[n,?#({rnt^tJ ht:t�:s71({{I,.�''r ff��i`:a^{#' 44•.":J{' Pr M': .;arr;1,„a�$,+ ,,r s} 1 f:;:r;,;rs.7..,:''r' �:,. :,.•.:. .-',,.. -� .�:�... ..::i. .. :-: : Uwe .,r,l,.,.li.r ., n.r{,.:fL{ :. ,..,.,,r„r..., ,r:?.<f ..t. - - :•,it. ...... -.:... ,...•.. .,::::.f;.,; e.' ..}?,.!t.l..,.:<,•r::ru.rutriJ.r i!'JI- 't Ik: c h. ....,ns.l!,t�..;n.^,�:e... S• ..F' .!, :... ..I�._ ..1,:.r... �.._�, _::, .�.�.::..: .,Y...' "o- .�r:;r:::,r.••...,.. .J ,, .I„ti•f:,,!l,iy..iltr., a U�.e<+,�e, , it r...N:, ?i c t' :d s th,a t.,..Cy Cl c th e . n. s F � t!. r i ,f:r ru MATT I�,r.t.. ,,`,i.. ,s s. . s..... ...e,....,st..,..+,..,..,,�..,..a o:.:.., -• .:.. ......-....-........, ... ,.'. ...:.:.... �_:.: :„.:................ riid•i•n ::a ur;cl� l:..l, 1+ •, „!,.(i'I,,.,,,i f,,., iid.,.,_.,r.r ,.,.i.r::ar#`d::;r;ry:....:..::.:.::.�< ..#. . .,,,,. .,,... ..:,,,:•,. .,......,..�.:... . ..... �:i# ,!: ! ,{�h }�l'. • ,,,;q.S., h!r,t 44.,:�7: �.¢u<i.d:s•:.. ....;...!..,,.F.:r:l,.,,..,:t't`:v,r, ..:: -. �.:,.:_ ._.., .. uuug n#nrr.n .}.•, �y( , 1 i 's.s J:!?ha>;:n;n•a 9!!,.. ,:�:: },?.:,;, �::..,.7 . : . . .. ... .:. :..:. .'..::..: .'.:,::;.:....,::•::�: ,{ i.. ?, a .,#)r1313t•!��.+,j�•, I'iiiiS#il:?'7,.!; (r, ...,.. .irr. ■ t,... 7_ tail,•...<:: .::. ... . ... { i,. 'i " :. :;..:rarV n ... .. .. ! ;. .. <.- :S+ t( J iI �{7qq{.^^{•;:: P .• E' 1 Ls�J�.r�4 6� l��;I...:r, :6;?6i41,,' Ji ,\w,,! t11,4✓�:' '# YJ 5,. 1. L{1i1.1 t rJM. ! �.r ! L:.•:! .., .......... ..... .................. .. ....:... I-,'• ..✓ t{. r i ,i . . , r. ....:........................................... ....:.............. .... .. , #°i SFF•!:n'.,::n:n;eh..n.. ,#s,; . . .J Is� •: , ... .......<...�................................................:......• .... .., • .,......h,. ,s.r::.::^::::a;::::_:;:::�c::::;. .J:d...u,.:�,�...�ii.t.m,{...Y,-.I)I,_.#...I..#...r.:i r.....i...r•......., f........n....x:. '' , �, � � ; ,1',r ....r,.,.J...,. .....t.,.....L...........................:........... .. ... ....:: : :: . ...:..... ,,.t.. .,,t.a,c:<I•..,.v.t„a!,: __•!:r Jl•r #,...,...J.r,..r., .,: . ...• ;,.,......r................:_._.,......:�•.: .. .,.. ::::..,... ... .. ...,.t.f:•!;;!:;,!l:l;,i••.,::r.,'•h:r,7..r##..f,x,..,{ r.:P ' i h'4#.. ,..,>J .., r „ t .:, rs.. ::, .. ..' :r.. r ' c :•,: ;'' r ,::': r+i'i!!i{"t#:€t#'l:E�ii?#<!Ji#(#t�!�,r,>wr•,#;!,jt; ,ykt((�!�� .� s,. �Il o , .{,:,l..r... ., r.. ... .. ::.. ....... . s ,t.. ,. � .:..! .! .....r .. ....., �t .,l,,.,........a'.:•dii'i:i:#!iS!i{!'....... ..s., d, ,#H a# 'J,6.eo' '` pp ..,a r.f. ,'.1 .au,,, {.}''�� ....,::.A,..,::::!.. ... .....:. ... < J�`.�/.+y ::•s:,L•,,.!, .,t;;:+,C':alr#'•fah!•,9t•s!#1' r(-:4,I(.{(�r.. I!I{N,,i l n.ti'�{ f it rl r::, ,1-'rrl.=. ,�u t.. :� .., �! ti+t\s $ r ..1. ,.5.{e.i4,fjr;,.i..{..,.S.i:n v,l.nJ 7,§Sui?::I„i�r•ng,p, J,(r.,u5 ly , . {.n�J, ! #a a , _i.l .i h1.i,.,JJ J.,,.r..,,.i.....fi,..,n... .:............ .. ., ,•••. •�. !!,?:•r ,•f :li,!h r ':u, r d "7.'v" •t !.�i. ..•• .•�.•.. .: :...1.............. :r.::::rn:v�r.:m;arur,,:nn!,.,::.,n,::,.,:rii?i?,:.........>..J:.,, r.n:•? ,i r,js }, >, , r �a,+ y,tt'i�#a'.r+ r7,t,. .,'..................r... ... ....,..,.......,....... .......:,..r�•= :,.. ,....., ,:, ,, I (,{ ::>::•:::.:'::.,.. ..u.........i..,..t. r>.utd,('. i i ,.. L,; :. •!I•#.: ,,.{s.nv.,, ..„.,,. .,.r,.,uJ, ......,r..,.......;r,..h...:..............�a, .. 'I .r:a: ....:...:.. .. . .,.,... �, .. ,...r.. .;•,..,...L....s...:..s it•:'•:!�:::II•,. ..1!:�uii�TliiF:�. , t l ,.n.1.,.rJ.........:.:.:.r.. :e J r � r .t , , ...:..:.,...: :... au...a...,...,..,.:.!f...n.•. .:,:,., i! 1 ..t.7 :� � ,, :r;s, .........!.....!. ,.L. .!.l...,.,...J.........................:....:..:..::<,:.,,...:...,+: .•::r... J !Et....t,..::�,is•11#1(#.#i.r.#.,.as.#(..#........ , ..f �,ts. #f .r.#..�#...4Ir.r. � 'i ,,. ,,,.,, ..,..•.t,..,....a.......... .....:.....:.... ....... ,. ,..... .. .�.;.:.,......... .................:,:. ..:.. .::.:. �: ...,:.,.,.,,...!i€`':•:�!::,::;a::..,...ra...t,....,.. ...1.....•il,.l..li.. .t .s ,,; .. : , ,„I. ,,J r... :...........t.i.t.,..................,.:...:....�...:,:..::...:.,:.:,...:. I ,.,. ....,.....: :.: ,. .._. ,.. ......::....:.., ...I.....,.....r.. :n..tr...u._...........,.1 r a r.L 1„(!i #:'u• l,l,.,!•:i 4•d,f,:''•,lsr!:rLah•.;,!:r::r:::::.......:.... .l,. �. ((. ir; a ,l, .. ......,,.,•:::,:.:.,: r r � f 1:_ ,:'„+r':�::,�rn !r::;,;::::nt,:,:#:I�!•!;:#•�:#•nn�t � I {. s[, ( ,#S'"i•i??f1:,?�,ill•l:,)u: ,:., .!t:,. a�,:!E,!:,::. :r::::::r:r:r.:..,; :!+r, ,.......,s'a S ..: :. .1. r ;r.a.A!., n,:n rS:.,..un._,.:.:..l..h.n;.>m, ,:•at. :I.,i#,.r .#,1:..: i.1.t....(.:tIL.,.,..,...1.....r..,.a.....J.. .........::.:.... .'.,:.:, :::.,., .....,.. ...... ..;... . .. .. ..:.::,. ., ,: ,,.. ......t.. ,. 1 . hPrS � d .,,..,6, .,. � ._...r..... ...,..._,...,...�...r.:.:..:...ur,.:.:�.�...�.i,:.�-..�.�,.:,' ! 5...;...._,.v.::az;•:•lrrr.::s•r:a::ssL•u,+tl:•e.r!:Saa:: I . #,!rt r. .t. f !t,.� .. i I(f r,,,l,..,.;..i;...,:• ,!:.::::::::::�:r:•::+':::::.::..:::::�...:.:.:.:..:.................:....... . ............ ... -...c... s r.:. ,d,.,.. ..,...(J.,�Ll,..�. 1 .. � r!#s. ,.,, .,i, !,f.,.,J S:. ..:.,.:.•>, !1 .. .....�r........ .................:.................:.........._........,...:....,...,...:..........,..:.:..,. .,....a.._.r_e;:,.:,.,:,;::Sn:d,.r.a...11 r�'a::•::al, ri...... , .1 n...1 ., t. ,. , .,:. .# ,:.....r.............:i ...r,.:,.................,...:.....,...........:... ,.: ,,, .. '...•.:........ ,.., v....::.:,.,r:::;�::n:...:....L,..,...,........... ...#.......u...,.,,.r•.....n.....t.,,,tlJ,l• �.. ,,r t. n r i, ,,,.;!•.I+,.,.L.:.. ....... ...L.. ..:.,..., L,.:....J....,......,...,.,.....,.....,._,..,.....,.:.:::...,..: .....,.:.,..... ::....: , .. .. ...,...:....•::::,::,,<,:r•, r,:.•.....:.......:.....,. ..r-.3...,,.......:,,.J..........i.J....,.e.:....,. n.,.f....: .,..,..�... .,,.:,I ,., ,.,. . ,:.:.,. .. .: ..� ...��-:i?:;r'•:'°'d:S: .:ro:r::.z.,..r.i^:::.:St:�:::r' :iii:!iii:::i:;s,:;'. lsnrset•s•::,., .,{.,,,„t. L.:............ ..:u...:.•.::...:.........:.,...,...........:..........:,.,.•,.a,....,......,....:.......,,..,................,... -..,...: =:Sii?>>�!•.•.Ei......,.t.,.o........ . tt = 4•, �pp ,o,� JI�,r�#,4•!#s..,:r.JJsa•mi'.•,'r.t.i.:....HER! ........t,.,..,.... �, i(n.....o. .,a.:r. 'ilsltt�i i,.1..a•,#.2::{l a.,a.._ n!t I l j I -,•s:., ..( .,... s.ts .,,...,. ..,.. ,.., „r,.. ;.< ::::a:ut::::;•;r;r:...,. ... ..,.i... HMO"' Si,.: , ,.I . . ., � ...,.,. 1::..... :u:r;:d:....,......r...,n,is.,.r...ua..., i,.,lrr r•# o., „{ y:a.,,e• ..,#?ni,s;;!•alilam:,,!,!!,.;.p,.^ n ,.,.;..•::;;. .,�� .: ......: -�....::.s.:.,_.:: :..t...':.. ..., .r. c.., 'r.-..:,.::r:•^::,:;r,..u;.:;::.:an;...,,.r...t.....,..r.an.it .t d� i , .., i ,:.:,....•s...J.. ,, , ,!r: „ 11 ..... ....'. � .,.:...;.�.;;.,. ., -.-�..r.�c::�r:::,�.n�...r.r..,. .,-'::;:%,.a,r_,ac:,�...., ..,:,.n....h•,!:-#r:x•s'•.S•:r r r c•n:u;d::•:ma!tr••,.••''•,:�1 .,..,.,.r r:.,..r .,...,. , -,,r r, ,:.. r ::-,t, ... .!:. .....' .:.. . ..:.... .... .......rl.r,...:,h,., ..Ss.a..r,L.S r.:,i.rf.ti..tS.i, t.,•.•i.nS,A L r. r tl t ii•... . ..:.... ..u,n.,.. 1L.r,.,.r,..+..,t:...,.., :.•,,.,. ..... ?.;.. ,. ...,.,. .-,..:,;....,.:•:::.,.......,;.,...... .:....:.:..,,........ .,....•..,r,.,..:........ .,.,.:,..:..•.t.,.,..,,a,.u..,.,.:,..,.,a.,-,.,.,It,......r.,...,r,.....,..r.....u..aaa.ha.,.#,.;..,�.s�iio ..usl.,...,t:,r,,,r.t:t...,,...r.....,.:..: s....:..r.r.,...�.,.t:...........:.....:nyy,r .,,......._ :...::�. .................... . .......:..._.............:.:............ .......:...:...:._........ ...•...:..................:............:.........:.. ...:...: .�..;, ..r:•.� ,. ... ,.�.... i!s!ius.yi!(r,r:a.,,,,....r ,.,t..:,a••r:rs,:u to r r:1F.S e,�i��# ,!!•,!,•,#,.i#�,'.t a# #1.;���y.:::J+,'C.:::::1;.;..(..... :......:r;:r .•., ... ! .;:. ..... . . .v+:,.,. ...h{,li,. #.. ,. ....1.r,uu:•�,r'{a;#,t�!n:rr'ur•r:: rrv:...c;.:. , ...,,, ..,: .,: :;., ..i-'. ... ' i- .l.t!.h+#sl:?:r:+.•i;!A!s??s:!?i:!i•,ru.i{ ?,F!tl a,J. ,.,I., a.{F ',_ r:!::,•.i.:�::...,{u... 1.1 I;Lt,r. t .., : ,.., .. :•..,. t .. .€:.;!€>,.!,ta!„•,#;;. ,ttro pp tp ![t, ., s�1•,t,: ,vt s.4( ..,-.L �,1. ........,• I:.a.. .:.::"v;!.•..:^r.:•i• :.: . ...:,,' ...,.•.... . .. .. ._.'.' t ,'r .t r t?+^ii#i 1+E:::l:Jt!.M1,:..n:ei:•na:;:;cl,!i+:ha 3!t.4� - d! :!h i`.gg •i{� •ta€, isJ., 1.;�,J::,ii:i#r!llS,ai.:::,:,!n....:....:..... u.:.. ,. ..,,..:... .. ....... ..,,..:..:�.•. '.1 ,i.r.: -..#... ..x, f , NEW ., .r ,:....,,. •',:�� �.:i;.. ua�l !n ,s..?._,-....f.J.,...,(n'-•:h:r.;,;.,!...,4pi:I•,,,!!y.' ..,•. ..._.. :• . .::...!';,..•.. r J'':•::,:a�:a; «n:r fa1;. •€( •+ z, , , 13 rt :7 ,., #Ii..{..::1.#:,rn:,. ,.,,.,t»..: ,.•. .'. ;L•..9C...:..•:•:.:..:.:.. .......:. .;.t^,,,i{'•.#a:',....{., a :i# f•:h•:,�,a n#,:L::;,(..,i....,!..Ir;',! ,;!.,;.q,.;.o'u.a,..,. .:•:;:.:.:J.:ait•,n?:::?u,:^ra:n•JJ•?, �s �.#Ss#+r,�.,g.jra..,l.i::Ur.•i'i.,!„{,, ? s I. ......,, ;.., • '1`c� n ,li,.,a:., ,., r I :r ..,,; :�...: .. ... :'!:: .. .5.,.: ;f:. .. ��... .. .,. t! •?:!l::iir!!i#:;'''r'j€?;S{ , 'i,;,�i! , .4.•r;;t ri'1'i�;3i,•, ':.:!'•:c",:;''Fa;:;�:'!','_ ., ..... ... ......... .............:a•)u•?:+::r!:,.#•!:?,(e?�ii� ...4fr+tf�r,.ra•!�.,!�:a!r„h,rt.(,i.,,,!,,,I.,...r...lr..r, .. �- :± '€i ram!• ..�... .:...:........... .. ..... :..... ...... ,. ...... .._:.........,. .,.... ,.. .., ..... .. ..,.... .. ... ..-•,, ,_,zr uu•:a, �»:n s:,,:i-r na:#:::•rxn{._a..u-x k'lutld-�.u., S.d{S.. .{? ?3 { i#' #.t ti'.�ii. .......................................:....... .r,. .• L.. r..,.t..,.,as ,.a.sr...:,.n.#,,,an..r,.,.......0 ru un.xr,.n.o,,,J a.r..a.<s.0 n r, ,... .,:r s.up,.us a«.!..,.,...?r m r.}.SJu,. >lu .,}k•. f r S,...,.� -�tl, 3+ 1#'z �? i i raS . .:.... :..........r,...........,..r...a....v.,.,........n..U...6..,.u.w,l ,.,.,,...,..,, ... ,. .. ..a. 4. ..........:.# ,.....a. ... :.J,i. t.,,....?..L.L. Ja.:.,i.......... E.. ,....,.r.t.:.......4.,. ..,1:.t..,3.. ,...3t L f. f i i4# , P ..u . _ !:. _... . .. .�.^„_..r,.,:.:„:,,.::•:J�::.:.,..r»t r.r,,..,, c7 ,,,�t:. h,l@!{_1i1,,1l.,,Gl�r .,,�, N CD 3 it � .�}i'© I !i'�;fi+,,S,� 11I�'1 t j }•�sI n lff; i!j,j } t lil ,Ir li' } f; ! +N � �It ! '"' f" F i f S.wl§ iias,�ki rt,i'.ttFi.ir,:o:tr.:•�»�,�Y',i173j3' }" f i'l'Yr•:^+,t n,n r ti+.. : '?;fui!?1 d::S�Y.t 5",�i,,i;,#ur:�'C{��i,tf ,''`=a,�Itl a 1ta+t�4�{ I �{,..,.fA rifi't?7�a`t=,j;r�t*#�• t ,N, l;1 y 'y��:,?.( ��9.3y:t>3:�,.'•t�-irI i'p�� }I3r'i q ,! 4�{ issuE3"�H:„•,. }It#,t I�. ,f Rfll 3 t �=r,i �'�4 WPAINME.1 yli!1ii{ 'ii�l'i',if��s{uri etrt,{ti,,!'i,};}r:}�,}f,'�{''{ �t'.ri '; S 1:...i j!!rys dw^r7x,.., t'i r.� � a }1 J)y�.�L�:l�}�� tier 4ii i� 1,spy dJ�•3' '� #•,qr !E!�,!',�,j {cu� r t}}. •�1 ,,.�, ,+�17-n -���}tl �' i5�-,,'I t,....,.�..fS3�','y�1.., �i s�,,3•`#}f�:iu it t(i Iti:,f�J�'E'S�rin��ia';}'• ,��. F��€��1'��� �S•'1� � r"1 p� i rt,.iSy t;!,.:{:,Sit° ,� }�u a .s '_ ... t-TrY ! 'i},u�{r�i.{{it!r=vc=r ,t::�,:�•1{!r]}pt� �i�...sr., ��<rt r f' ' ( i t}ss.�Itr!, !'� .,�}_. ,t:Ifn-: s l.�l:..{,yl ,d rt�a,2.si_..n ut,ij!•'7 S'I,ftj�:.}�. ?15r,I,t 4 r 5��,._s�, q ,il iL:l� .Cs}t,Cli,,^s��:ni.t` t 7 , r d �{t,i}' J i t{�- ;!{I J:!'.., �`�,rri� :;T^-..:....� •• .••.t•_: r : '> S!n , :• '�"�." :�r S.�I,J.., Sr .- c!` d.!f#7-t,1 tit f!.��� „ ;�� w.. i i f,r,.,,•r. u:1� ,+"f°c 1"•f 'r r;{!i '�'..:� do!i a. ,1^ 1 iu �� !!•i, . , c'' E ���IE'�fI=!� ?s{t .a�,y - "'.� .r;, - t3= ;t: �� �i'�,±; {•J t» � '...."� ,;.� .•i t� i�iGf'� ' ';r a�'�#�'' 1:� :-`f � .�� L�s� 1�' i1�li Lt=i�,t},i E•rJ(-''}'3 � t f�f'n 3•" �{p;� ,i+'�� f �: ' ru •''�,. i ,' r �J.1!i M.:!:r�z? i�Sti N��{�;,�5•,r�,r] I?r(.r.r j,l ''�;S^!r�i J1}iei t�}�.�1 ;iqr t ' `_ ��, • ,., 'a.,. • ,,. .!:`.`�' '{A �,'�; �:r t;!!r,!•, .>r A t,�l!,ii�.....11il t!f•:+'...._,+-�!l�;ii',s'•J,!t�' 'x=f,�.�i >•.,::,,�,;,`' - '-' ::.�3!'' ..n,_ . .`, 1' !. `. ^ +':; „ �,.• {.t r,.. 1 y ei� .r1:1 � sl a 'il pi s `�ii'(ii t-'°rr> }t'• �•• i f �,� { j 'I• , d'.�,,,! t i }. .f: . 'a ' ,(!r 1 t ir: r....,li { t,, � f,. ��.. z., ,'il.. ` ' )i d•I: , I rtA ' .lii i 1 r}},414t.. ', i. :. F r >+:Is r• n 'a1. . ', , fj a.! :IA,p,lr,{,I,,1,,g#1! , }_:.tc-U!>.r,..,••.Fe ;,a .,,1.t!}7,d :sd:r•:#!rrvv, }t. .,r. Y, C u t>;:rnli=,l�i,�.�`t!i t., ,1 r''rajr•I,.:,.;�.;r;,.�a!hi :I=,, r '},C}'t.�s:::y,f6ttr�.t-ul..},:.p..N.::!•ia>:r{h;.. ..Ir...L,j..., S. t i Ai I ..}..tl,..,.,.,q,.,..;iI,•�, h Irr» (r.:t 1.1}F.ur,alw o.<q:1F.•^,•m:!'q i'K t•'<:,•rl.t a{{ 1 ,,� 1;1 i' }�i n q ).!• . I•, t .}:,,.: !.,;!s,J:ll.d ?l•r t,:rsrr{scs.<.tt,.zl;±t,.{::ri,•.: ,r!»:!�::::atr.rl::? i±-•i,�I•, ,lti .i�ri��# iy4n : i!.,I,•:S?!^l !{ ., I,t!:!,1S•4+„tt:.,.-::::,,1.!,.t <yip.,w{:,..,. .. .,.J:arar•s,+,:I,,',ir'} ,,,Y ,i, i..p., i,,s u ✓3.!1 iii i ( �., j� t i• :tlla:;.,,.�,!r '•:dllh 1:��,:'s,' r,.. ?,l,r?::<,•t a!:2,.q,;!!},<,,;!!!;}rss l:,;r».:rt= ti !' ,Ir!?�ft!l. 1,�.ta,t u.4,.1<.};�?§± 3t : ! r�i,: rS •, :. s!. t��1 p..a t+:,.,•e,,.ai.. , ,,,,,�l.•Ith1wr a,,rla r:us:>r ,,ly ,.,•I',!:•,',a r•::,,:::,F....,.;,lE!t,,(ii,r��I�++.! it J�.f?. ,i„„Ii 1 ;! 3_ � t.u11WI s:r�1lar::L+!: „?,:,3,::1:,•?r: h#:,ql., :»! >,!,a3,aj!•<ou1rR ok?h;,.r„1•ir,.,,..a.A°€fs,p�;;,�.._,3,.,.,,.t., r•a�t=r',:,7,u,}?.1:,,l,.n,«.,;.:..r..t:.•::•!:,:';.;:S,I,ji}Il).,fs,t.i,..,i.,�3::,,{_•� ., . a oaJnt frilr_-+?.:sra�c:�t.::a;:::.,nria=,+•Y+1st,<1;'}1tl,t:-,t,,,.,,;.{;,•i;r,)1•:t:>,'-<--w�=:•G�,l�•r:,t„t�trt.;b::...»,tat'hf•.J�.� .p,�z !!„,i 1 �1 „I{.1 .�?.' •r; • ,} iq� 71 ,!,�fJ1}I}t ,_:.>!ts••i„d,f:rr:' :,:'ra,d:_, ?1+a,r,!s,:;:»,i.r!:J:r' ?:!rls 's ,l ,':!;'71:•t:::: :r Prts k?a.(,:R.y,.�= r �)i . ., lit, rl l.;,i ! �};f4 ,«,,,;:,:1 '�itii •. i 1 rl,. ,?s,.,,4».. _. q - ,':r7,i,. I!!i!>tl;,•Ij,; t::,::�!:;f;{1,::rS;i...+ „ `s , {,a 1:s.t .,l�{.,}>:g:<::r..�..,d'+.i;w^:+ras{ .A .,. s.... :.....:..... .r.,..,,.,:;,:rr;:ri.a.!o!„!: !��l. ,. sat,!,!:-.-:�,:1:+_::s�•ri:i=la;taA e��-tt°. JI' t i)',�t)1 ,,!I!: !, -1;ir i !ri Y'1� rl r' ,' fL r}. ' ! 1: t i r' !' + { I "'i'? .I ' 1'2i ,)?!};.., i1'41 1, i �,,'! f' !•!1{q=. e',•f• . , .f-0 fl'"� I- }� J. 0 rt{ L ,. >�i, , ,::I:, ,�4._ yl_,. .0 t ,. ,, ra;,, h•r ;If.;s�' t t fi. r >n 'r. 1 P c •r f'�,�': tu `rI, :,,:..,,�.:•r,-a,n:i:{,..., ,;..f- ,ra.G!.�e•,;....na;,-s},.:.:n:; :..`:S•s..i,:'.{'hi.1, �7.,. , I, 1; �}S, 9• t'•, ,•:s lr. i ..............- _}_,+:s:;r:u•r!.I:f!,.:!1,:1:::t:,,,.-:,f:f.rr:,:,,,::.{..;,:,:rt• ,1.>:r,,r t -� =5 :.: y,:r! :f:u ! Iln 7 :,.,.,.s a:;,.,,. 1, ,#;..:.. ...1...J,,,. ,:.f.. I„..f,..)t.t..............b,I,.,...U?,:�.,.•t.I?. `.h,t,.-:�.::.a,: .. ..�.s.; t ,t{{� i '{���7?i'" F'l�.F��•ii;fs.r,....a,n.,,x .......-..-„-s�•nu,:-u.n..... .. ..t.... .........11 !.',?:,P«,,,!. ,...1,..,,,I:ru••r,,: ^I .,,f.. .,. 1i. r , ..1.!r tl., i I i t� ,t.trcr4.•r,..i.,>..... ..:......r......^.!......„1„r.h,.i,..i.,r..1.,1.,..+•.�.,..t1,...,,, ...t•o ,.,,I n.,.,.-.., r,S..'L.fl.{:.:er;.;....,cu:,.....,..Lle r sl cj 15 •, s, ...,...},,,...�.,,......t,l.:.................<t_c ..::.. ..i_ ..1.t..,...,..,.,,.:S,.r;..,,.,. ,•,.r.i,,..t,....,i.:. ,•,1:...,._., ,,�.. r..,,..,. .,sal,.. � fl,. i•. _h ,:,,(:}d��(t r1. .'u.. 3i�.. ly�r. �s.;'S }t, ...1 .,I!..1•.��, .� sJ H' ;� r:J;!. ..�s., .;ps,C'i. }u' ...,•..i i•.., , 'Oifi.:- v ...5...};,` u.t r !7 c-a •r Si. ..m. .}"!k .yFI i !I. ; ,{;,}.1 � i 1 .e 3..•iVis., 71vr+lr, , r!if.t r� i!° '.ii it;i. -'E i' 1 e,a•. °' ' i? .y;,:. 'n•• 'h:n y j. [ ?niF,, f� ;: [ ` - I _ tyl;C: .:f •( .. ,a.I,,,..,,.r,h,.,u.- ,r a .aP:n:v:,::#f..,j. :r tr ,1... .h...•r•.,Ss .{.t...1., : :.,....i. f} -�.'-6iI...i s...�.. ! #� r r i•!il$ :.r.,h.:^,+r^.{•. .t.�,.._.,..,..0,..��.,4:L,...a,: ilialr,:::.:.?u:.u,,....,.. .n:, ,,, d�:..,.,i!x:r•a ,du:-F,a sJ:`t, ,u,.1, r 1,. .... : 3 .., :. , .,�::,.,,r.............. .1l...,. .n..,.:,.,. {'i t,r ,.t, s,1_..v$u,:,u:,r.u: -;:..:.,.._u.,r..L. ,,..:-•t c:Sr. Y. "s:! :�r::•4� � *s:# •�,:•?s_,._.-r.., .,A i! :1„.r. .rU n.t..,d. 1 F.1.,,.,.:...L........ ....:. } �. �• 4+ '!• ,1.._..a.,s. hi-a�_ .. f t. ..L,a,a ,}Jti.r,,.l ..:.,.,•.......e..i.,.:..II!:::r:h�h:':,ra,;ie:r?c1:-tyq:..,..;!,!_u,{ry a:;:r,,ntt,:..,•,L•r:,::nl:�ti^l�;:-:r.t:! `.(7:'1::Lf'.}?:}i .:c}e•i�. {7 !!) , .....,... ,.I 1...,.,.h 1.�.•,,.L.r..:....:.....�:,,•,.,,:+:!..:,,..,:��., .,r,a. .,.,..,,,1„.i- .. ..t ..,,!'.,�.-�.J h.S i[i 1 +i�Jl i .! -45 .:: rrr;r,.a'•ri„47�,jj}{,Si,r Eu#Ln111 rrLs„r,=t n,•!;u :ar!I•I:�a?!L,1.....,}c:�.. ..uka: ...,...v.....:. .:..t..)..: v.., ,c ..: ! t,.: •I .?.:. ..nr t.> .,a.l a1: .r ,. ii.:� .'t,,c,� ^r,. , , � l i ,. u r 1 l , ,tt.. ,�: ?si;..,s•ta,�i*.r�5 ;�� !ri' d,r.g°y ,t ��j11!. _ ii .. ,r i r�a !{ !C,1!'i•: [�!, , !. ( t d : t lr:I I ,t;rr, :.,w14•,i:! {�-:u: •-sH i i ':: :�'�: � � h�?� i ,::�� •��a _i•.�,•':•�..'. ...:IC,r��!i.l�lr��';r , :���i b{ , �e t,��1�: �:a .n _{.�� r'+ a, .,_ 4ha,_,b _...� .!i � !. �. ,..'T..l ... I•,...:, -. J..,:„�.:, ._, �.,d,. .c.. 4�,._ ih "_ . � ld<TI' H.! ..! ,. , . ., ..,.�{ ,Sj,,.. ..i,.....I,..,•nu.,.,;!:;I,,.. cols., .:::;�L::::::::::. .•i. .)I�L.:.:A:,.;,,�:,ui..;,,•:,..,e....vh�{.;;.•1-�s. .1.n, ' , A .. .,. } _ .!i I i n).»lla..,.,, ,.},..r .,J....r..,,). nc•,-,...,',:,:,8:.:';t,.r,r. ......_......:..:..:.:::,::.,:::r.!:ns:,ls:;:::¢:a.,h,,•„n.,,u,..•,..u�.r..,,,al•.t,: .ft 3__L.,1.I r ;ii rbcs`}•e: iK. .. , J_.,.�... nl'.H... .,5. ., irr.l<.,..r:... .r.r. ...r. t. ........... :... .:............:...:.:.:...�......,.:..... .,,........,:,.. ......-.. .,....r, .. ,-5.....,,.:..1. ,. .t I: , ..i,,..,s...:,.,..)w t..,(3s...,.v .nr,.s. ,7.,-,.:.._.,,__......................L.:L,,.,......,:,..,;.........:.,.:..,:ftsr?.tt, .r t:..,,.,.,.,. s:1.r-,,: ...,....a,, •clm iJ ar: ,t.h .K .E...... r�.�..a. :,i.•a.,... - .._.r..., "f!_"r .J..[.<u . ,. , ,t ,r,.r.».r,i.............. .t l..,t.ll,. ..:.....L,.,.......-�-..,.:..............:....r,.,.,..,...1.....,::,:.::.:,:.:,'::,::::>:::.::!,:::,.{ ..,,,,;.L,r,.:,1,...:.,-...3 s>-.,..I_:..___t.: r t,.., n.,r .. ::• ' �: i , S nL tf,..e. .,...,. �. {•, , ,....,.., ._..,.�.:.........:...._,...�,.,:....,...�.....,.....:.,,.,I .L,.o..:....,.. :..,,h.,,..,t I ,1..,..:. ,�..L.o-a.,mt h t:5. r�,:'i ' P ,. . i f- rtr ,_ 1 # t r................f,.,._...:.r..:..,r. ,.....,..,.:,.:•r:::f•..,•.• ,.::......;:,'::,,i ,,.,..,t�:�,;..::,,,,:1_ 1,?t::!.r q nu� �'L u ,t! :>,,,1#„t.,., .!:.h1r a...,...l... ....:........n•1,:.,,:.::,,>:;:,,.y!�,, ;.:r,.:i::..::.-:;-,>.,.,x_. { i S 3 t A? . .,: :y, I �!:a!r.t s r.#r I i-...t....lf...l................ .,.,... .:.::,, .._.«,::,......,..•....,..,.:,.,,.,,., ar,.., r oP , .. ?, . .. i`., ., r1. .. .,,,h.1}t., 1�, .t.t..........: ..............•:•::.,.._.,:-';ar .,... . .. ............ .;,;», ...;,:..<:•::• E t k .ta_ . ,. !y. c. l .,.. !,,L,7S,.,.}, .. .,......n..............r.,.......,...,...:�.,..a:.�.,...,�?.,,.r,......,......I s ....,; ,.:.., ri.,i:;,.r..�:'i'E!•::;;i.;..:;:t:::: ?i}'+ :,...r.:..,.u::tr.:::,•?-'i*.'�r,ii`•'Iri, }t` y'� , ,! ,.4+ .,.. s �. ..?1„I.r.l ?a' � . i. ,r. n r e SS ,..». ,11...31........._,.....................r..,.,.,,r_,..:..:„r•:�,•:,::::::::,..,..,:,•,,,,.,.:.. .,...,......,..ta...t....::.,:.........,r. ,...::::,::nr�,::a..r t.,,,l,.E,,.,:ali ,1,:pp�llj I , . $ . • dI� ,.d,.,l ,.d,......,,.. .._,..... ,..,,.t ...._..,.,,..., ....,3..,,.,.. .r.................. ......r..,,..,..,,.........,.,.....:...,.....,:-;s::<•_. .. .....r f. .. t...-P�.1 ..�t, ,-. . .., �•1•!. h•;Pa.•,tl,� 11.,rr.,!,..1.,...r,r.r,.,r4,,,::+,u'i'.:,,r t 1 �u,R•,sf,,a>!.r:ate==1•:r•:-,#:Il,rs,.!-„!�:fn:LLR �'=!l•? !.">:P�•�{i{,r�{� �, ..q },!': Hr.,� h r:„.t,.,,.. .. -:•.: ..It j ,,j r;,:'»':...1 t... .--I-t:. ,..... 1- .. .:. .:-::1:.?.:, .�.,r:i: ."+L t. ! : $ :,!.' .. Y• .. ,i' 1 '•: a. ....... ,. -:,,,,..<,�'«,,., i' i ,,n.,,,.r....,,.t.. .,.,...,,t.:.l 1,,'!•�,i*i.. . •• L .,:, �., :!:: . :.,...,: ... . .. ,.l:::!:::.:::...:.. . .-r;t: a;.>'d'',.,,t,,,,.�,L,I tlih,I,, .,., r���-�5:.•� .Pr,? :• ,�,1,�, � : ,,.d,11,.., Ni .r..s:.. ,?L. .!!�l,..., ,.,�t.,,,...1.!,, ..i..t....1, .. ,.. ..t..,.,� t................... .r..:. ,., ..,.,.•.r : •;:i-':;:�-,.tl . r t, atulr�.. `+t:•}-r��t., �.�q �[g'i A t �.1,m}k�{! r .S7 } ;!• n 1 :-r. . I :lir. .u, .. � ..�:1:r: � l.,.t. .!, S •:ia:,,:., ' , l;rqt, , 1 a, ''1 i,F i,. : 1 , I ., ', !,.. ,• .,1 �, js J, s'. ...at.-- '# ai111!!.� e?51i ��F a 't" 'S' •S'r , 1 ,.!f !ii. , ,., t.1) t !.: 1:} a) sst it ... .,. .. . l St 1: i P,1 i :, 1` ,'Q. r:r;:l... ,,. r' ,. ,!...1,.. tl: : ', :f .:e C�Jr... J D: �i ';{:n .. ,j r.r❑�: ,, ,sea „r r. .n•: t�} , :I.�r..,...,•.a,. S ���"[:.... ,.,r, } f .�.,.}! 1'f L I Ip:l,r,J.l.r 11 ..L: .i.l �.•ltl..............:.au!:^::,°:•;::::,^,::rt,f±n..:::.;:r:::::+!m::r::::arr.:.1r.:::.^.r...:...r.,.:s,ai!:?!!.:,L.b.t.:,uf, :a::::•,.u.a;a:r•:!:.:^• i }li .� .�i�i'�,r l .. Ii J , M~;I!T'',. ❑ .,. I S,e i. .!, f��1 t bII. „ ! .j.!...........:.:.:.1.,,...,,..S.y.....,.1...: ,:.,. ...........a..,... .,.1. ..0 �...t...,a .u!^:}>.m«?••'t;!.M{ r r! .•i•ts. ii d N ,�� � ,. � i' IL,.I a :. � I. :�.Lu h..#.flt. �u., ssr,,.l..,.,.,,. r.. ........:..:::::.. ..::............. ..:. r{ {{ ))d :,,:,or..:........:.:::. ..l:c:,. .,,. ...,-.'.:::,r'i::::a::nax:;;....0 .:..,..,n....- ,:^tt:4:,s:'!',,...j,:•❑ ,. a• •1 s(,. ,�r�i't',�f•c �,.Y ..1 ?:) L,,!. .u�? ilo i ,I ,:. ::!:...(.. 1�.t :.... .. ..,....,.............r gin...... .....:....:::r�:.�.o-,'... ..,:.,rt......;.•...,....r...,,r.......,....,...rota ,t ry,2 �,+n,..!. t I•!, i. � ., ' , r' No 1n Ilrll.:ll I... ., 11IL+�.T,ri.�.r.r.:.�.t,n..:.,n.....,nn:ri:,n::,:.l..tt{.;. .,.. L�....,.,:,.,.�:P'i,r::�:::..........:_,.c.. .. ......,.....,. ..Lo :..,,...Scr nS::r»f:T:l-l•, u. ,}?t. t es ,��j[i �"1 �Mi 33 .,lia )... . .. :,.. ,i.}31i, !i. 1.11.1.:1.,::.1.:............... ...?... ....... .,,..7...::'.n,:.i...:::.::,..,,...1...,..,.......,.......�:..,., � ... .L.........,,.. ,r.,. t r!!i •„ 'ifll.t nrh j�l lI,h. tlS r: n,tt I k++! [p} 1 s. ...? L.. I. I I .,.._.,r�^.',:r .,. ,.�, 7. ,.. '!;":' ..................... ..:........ r:;•:n"::: igi:!f r:;x,'m:,:a,*n;'its 4r...:.,.,,�.#„•�t}:nt,St,,a1Si{s.}. 1 r-.i.1,.1s,....i..�1...a,.,L, I s ,I � L�.-t8 •�. � Ill r' II ., ti .,. , ,. ,I�s .. rl li{r}s1�1 il: Ei? t..(�.y�: i.. :. *�y, •,., :ti 11. 1,.1, ,t: in. , I. .Y':: .�:... ''' i.�" �a' ;, ., y C ,:n: •� 1s ! 11 r,. , '(°'��t j. ,!•f:�,iha ..:.r.10 'i,!e/u'•, �i�u.,n;�,ra.:,?.i'•, , .�;h�C: .ai�� .,'r.':,a:t:•a> : < <. 4r'• .,s II Ifj ,t.?..jl...,...1.. .tt}c a, .a..m::-::•..:....U;P;.:,r,.::!:r t,..,s,...�...... .............:..,....,.,.,...:..... ,.a,,.f., ,....a. ...,.•S u' ,.,x 1:.,1!' .}. ,'�„ �3. ,. i � .4 .}fu.,..l,I Idorj,.!{{.� 1..1.1,s r ....:...-L.-.,t:.........r ...}......,?,L....r....,.:.i.....•,.,s..,..,u...................L...l.... .... :.rn:..,... .,sff: ..l-. .. i..,.r....i !. !:.ISi�, 77 .•t, • .. •t 1 ... .l ..� .....7�aa L171i,. .r u,..,,,,n., ,.,a• .,.....t,.r.,.-.,.:u...•:..:..:.........•..,,........,...,...,...,....,....,....-........,,r.,n,..,........,..,.._r x..v:-„l.:us.p.,.lt...1 t s,.,t �. i }�! •? L. n. n..l.,., ..1 I,-.. Sic.... ... :..,R.....•..,.,...•.......:.:......r.;.,, ..,L. ,.,...... ..1.. ...1.....n.,....._... ,.t ..t. ,3 ., .,,..r.......1.... a: ...,f,,:r,. ,s.1,. ,, ,. }�� ?p ,,- .,:.,I .!, , ,.Ci.,.S,.,l �.,! {.. .. ... .. ..:..-...•.:..�,.:, .�::a, ,,; ;:,ry,.;•a,.,;.,..: •:. ::.: d.. ..t.. - t, •,. �Y,��j+ls.c'�n�((,SS, )J.�.I#r r�,. ,I,. t i ..y...;, .,^ ;:,r, ,.;# � t t", , ..., hJ!f �f - , •e �!,„ S! ! tl� Y:,j'tr P F,r,', l :'• .,.I�i2! II f ,1.,:. ti I-, .. t :, ..,., ! ., ,. r} r ,a ,' = S s !" s s { ' _ rt,l{•: .: ; , tttwe thei11 t� .PI ,, .,r �i». .cr.?ti.S.I:'.?•!-.f ..n.L,, ..,...}.:.....::... .:..............o-.. ,...,:,:y.;..a., .., dF: .,....,y....ul., 1 t,, n. r i ,•r: .ki , 'I �' •1' i i :�! -rt'}� } ..,1,., ..i �`I I . .f ,•...,...t............ ..... a,.:.. .. ..,•,,a,,.::.,,5.,,,„11f..,.i... ::.:.,.� „'.l!;,a...r:' ;::!':',•.E .,t., .,.,.r.3#x. J..:1ts:ii•u..1 f?SI,,111 {y,1� ! l , t r •.� s,� ..f s ., I+.,.,-s,,s i h..,.,:.It,...7,4f...:...................:...:................:.......u.,,.,..�...•,.:....... .}. 1.,.. ...,...,...,...:..:. ;iL• ,..1.= i�•i, .,.,.S... .,n L.., ..d.�� , ijf f'1 (if{{ t r:} .:. .r�r j.,r{ t.!r.n,,.r,,l,,.�i..,.,.�,,,......_,..,.....0..........................:.......i..t........ r.l,......,,.:L.,.,.,p•:.»:..,,n.l.,,;.,...:,:: :;m:.•:•P:i:navr.....i..,.:,a....-.....1}U .h+ li}J I '�Ih 1!1.,. },��}���N •S,,far'r)f�E:,:,:s'a::�,.iz:vr !d�.,..,.«.. .F,::,:::..,,,:n�.,:".:',::::..:.': ? ,� S t Y':::•ragx,. I i.1 j lj�4�. ��•!� Y: ,•:L ."64Y ,..� ..t s;:. •f:ijF �,. f l f..i.. 1 u:::;{•;:.:,t.:•:::::,:,:r< ,ff,i=hi I.. ;,s r,f• '.4'..4r it ..'?1•Y, :fYr• t �� t N t.l - frt'k 9?i!::11s.I?I,!!fl:;i.;�1}j�i��11ij�p{4•IS 1 sf i;,, f�., :,i t fi ,:,:' •,� .f }. ): i is :I:a._ c•-':i s" - '.Y t s' t' ..'' : .-1 -1 I '. �.,.,..,,a!_ i"a !Ln•ln::;..;,,a.i c.,;!.�..I.S:,,.y�l ,,f.y�.���11 [tE}} r� !,,f7. n,.,3 t ,. ::,:'::! R :y;.,!„:,.., t t t.;..,.rh'lsE 33!'ai a.i•,11 i!:I,•,.!a:.r 4. , f f.l.r , „' ;.... , 5, ...r! •,•,�.'''�,• :: C .: rra:•:r• s , Is'r Al i.s I .rf.r.t,l..,i:_--�ha•'!�: llli••`�::•#���-ra'tt lirr.. {`1r?I �,,..,',1. ... .: •:r.t,.-:.:::, , .,,,.,,..;,,:,,...tl.i,:,....,,,,.,•�,t.l, ,i,..j. . ...,..1. j}.�. r!..! �, it ,_ ,f -1' }a .Ij d 1,e,!!''„n:,h'1,.1, 1}1: fSI},:(!•}}t;,.t,s!nF',. :;:i.! ::•� I )) ,I I.,! ..i :.tj r.•I 1 '1:,' li. P.o .��,. t{E � rd. '1`, rs! I! h f , ...f.:: �:F(i'il: .f .l .).,, ..i. ..,I,': ..I• li?>,..1.,,lL ,P ut•,- i {. �. - ��r`+" ,c.,r-• 1: !.{,tm ::or s,,.f, C•,•!r.^nr;fi!t:^:;.n:..,,.'•:::.. .., 1...........:.........,,,......: .. .t.::r..u.,,rt.',::•:......wrr.• n9 .,:ca.,..,t,I,.. S,....}...:. ,..y,....s„� r .• .,.• it �S .��:!.!:.:'.... .. .I,., .?, .t...,4f t..•...1.......7•r..::....:..................... ......r.....:...,:. ...:..: ......: . .:............t,........,.............,.,..r...-. ...?...... f .�r! .,r yl �r� a... 1 t . 3,4r._ .. t....,u I, ..,I,u.�:.>LI.I.,.� .. . ...•..,,.....,.,�,.•.............•,.....,.t..•.... ,.,...,:....,...,...........,.........,...........,r.....6......,.....,,i..,...r....l...t.:u,.l.l..,.i.,n n?n+nrm.; .. .a t# �.r. •' �,?,.S 1, �. �•. s. .r. .,.L.. �!�{a ,.#iit j.I f.,.J�.............L,.. ., r..•.,•.....,�..,,........d.......,,..:,f.,....,,:..{...:...:..,......_.r,.:..:.:,.l:.r:.....:.....,.... 111 fl 11]1- f , ,i.4.�s .. , _.,c , ... .3.r :..u.ILII.,}`.!,,.,,.. ..,�.r..,...!.1.,1l1.1�..... ........ ....r....,..,•,.......r........:.....,.:.,:.,.................... - :;:,;,nmr.;Svv.f',:�:,:Yrr ,,.1.,: � -»:,il1 Ji ,I!:, j!.<i P}. Ir+ .i' .,r 1„ isi..... ........:..i.•...r:.1...1 ...,. ,s.,... .....,..t.{,.,.�,...,...,.:....:.....r.•...,.............. u:#iiq:;�:,::,y::,',if;y ...1,• .!.,-„�,i. S.}'rS:. i L,,r ad-•ti... ., > _, c,}} i .. .... .. . . . .. .....,...................................;...-.......:c:,::::::c::;:::�:.;�'::,...:...�.,.:>•,.n.t...u::.: ':,.,,.. .•t... � ,nhi x'..tl .rd,_. ..mu 1.. ................r.... ,..:. . ...,,,....t ....::.:........,.....,.....�.,.:.....,....,,.....•...... .. . .........:. .... . ....,..,. ......... ftlS!.:r. ,,,1•rai:uc,r n f c,n. Y,!ii::',n:j+ . , 1 i� • r..,.r!f.,:.,}..............!.:......,:...1...,,.f....,...r...,..... ....:..�..,v........�.r..d.:....,.,.•,.... ,,.,. 4 ,U.,i ti.,..:-.•,>:: J..,..., I J ,77 r!i r!,:r: r_= i .Ir_•,..,,aJ ;,:..,:. .. s: ��,s17...,.,,...„t{. :...:.........:........!.......»..:o..,. ... ..,...:....:...................^_......;.... .. .. :...,:!.,...0,L.ifu..._ ..... ,. ..., ,,�_,.-,Y•t-.,.,,+u'.t' r.,,- 1' _ ..•„r......:............:t..^,..,.........;...........,.!_..... ... ....•,...:.....r.........«..� ,r.l .:t......... .>,1.,...,5 .�,,,. 'T_ _:..,. .,.sl• .!,..1,....,.. ,.r r........r............::........:.:.I....,........,:...... ......,. ..�..,. � � ..,.. ...:�_.r:,,sY•�.,,i,r,....;.,..: ...1 f,:u: :.E,'a? �'s:cfrts.r.,.s., R'st�-����_??..�� ::rl,? t h 1 r ,s,,:..•i,f,t t.,.::,......{,,,,r.-a.......................................:.........,...,.,.r......n.....,,+....c,:::::..,;....:::.:;::..;,::::..,:..d:,..,f,..n ....r..r,...."r......,,,t,fo:::....l...l••..4ru9'! _.k... .,it`�:ciactsf e. '�n���Ia. .........:..... .:.....S .. .�..:.,.,.,....L....,.:.... ... :n'P r}xu::}".' r ',E '1: �'L•;P,'iit!� ri�:?`;I6 ..r.,. .i �' + S.�..,.h�h,.e,:, ,•.,,4hY::,s,.,:,..!.r 1.>.:...,..:�....:.:....:.:..•.,:_:.::S.i:i!fi. -.- :�.:.-.,. r.. ...:.,. ..•., j 7..,, ..J'jl`E:r•�.--rf. :1>: ...Lt:,.. 4•.;,. •t+dr ,ih :t1a::!•rn:(-rfi:')t'd• .i,;,f'�r,,r,a,q.,... ...::.....::.:•' .a::::s 1:„ �:Jr:,':.}.� •f�i' 1:3.9`.isj;�'�"t,1.1��}'��t?i s.rii�.s•.J y' a ,. ., ,..i.,.,.,.,...,,nt,h;4�I:?:Gj'j:"::::. ....:....::'.:id... s< ..Y:=.:i" .-Iu,1,f »:•^,' � h,, I S i! T, �t.,,�ty;,,.:,ua.:,.•vn±.!:a..;,.;, , t_ t r J a+ a r:�! ! ...•i%r'!?,:n cs,'�•,i ,=-1m�-i{�+�•,a}i�.��! L 1 � t }} {tt,,t 1., .:I•.•.1•..5,., u, ,t .. t r.. . t ,. , '.!'r "4'h,: i t ra! :S..rvf•^'Jfi'..r.i �i i. >} ! r5'}t.'!'r7t1=P.��,.••G-,9's;,!•!��'``,r'''rJ-,:y,:.r,;x,,,n,n,I,..r.,;;..4•:•.r:?i•:';'. 7 .. .::;• .,. ?....�. .:...,.:: � t , � �i� rr�r�, ;ctr' s i;�ten'},t,,.l,.,.•. U'na:{k't F' i ? 1�3 P, . r.:,..;,.;,.Pr.^t.....,.,.t... .,.. ..: .,:.�. �.�.. ::.i,j,.,.,;rs,.r,.S.,,;f:.,r,o,,.}rnar:}:��3f #?a:• •:1al;cfetstf Etres:�S(S�(,y� ril , .rh,a).7 rr t.r,•il I ..i,.i,i.,.,.,,,tJ:.nrr+:,1.;,,r:,:,r,:::.ar:::,...•..,..,..,'..::......::.:!, ;;. -.:: .,.,... . ,i'`fri,.•:xve.;;rs;<:-t:s:.(ra c,r.-,: ,4i..11,.f�{'�?fi•rin:i �F. �. ,3, I I� I� r�:II:rLr 1{,t'ih..f.!y,.1,lf'u!:!:1:,!r:,:E:L:.aus::;:rtl:a sr•rd;•d.::,..::.;.'r�:..•:, �. �.5 ;,� :'.i:. ! s-ft,.t 1:<It f;:.. Eff,'-"�l;cs.ft:)t.ep73..{``, !tf L.{t ! I �� ,U.I� ,p ,!:!I•:•::•:!::.::::�::':•:,:a:rrn.;;•:S:,:r.`-,e;r:';, �'..,.f.,.. -,',;,: �.�... ,.-;<.' ,.', �...'. ��...�� :. .'L:n ... ..:�. .. �.Irtyu,^„A,r:_.;p€i,',!",,v:•B:}�jl±iai}i"^,�t�tl�.44�� ��. .a i,. 1wih�11:r =?rl.q:,'•:•:a•c:s r:::r::n!r:.,,., , .., , , , ....{ �,ana:.. 3, I „(I {f',11���91j. ,, ', a:l•,.. , ...h..J...:,r.r.,.?.:_.. .... . ........ ...:' .. ,...... ..:..: :...:..,.. .,.:: , :,n.,...... i '-a s a.• 3�. I .ISt �.Ii�O,VUiI,I iJ�i1li 'i!!!1!t{:,!„ ,, ;,.i,,,,,;,,,;,,,,t..:.. ..1.,,.:. ..... ........... ...1 .. •.r ,..,. ...... .;.. •...... d f)�_}ffurl,u11 •ti'r3i.�liifi^i�u!�rEi�`'Ino .I., ,,. , ,!u ,1........... .........(.., ., ,.:.•......, .,,.,... ... ,.....�. . ..,..._._... `. .., .,. .... .. : ;; ...,......':•:r.•;'J�'• .. ..... .... .....,.,.t3.Is.tr,}!i�� ,.f...n_,rl u.1.f.lsit.u.l.:�utEd,7r7H1n91 3 1 i .r .. ..,.,..-.. , � ........ s... ...o-.,. '.::,'.,.:.5: .,> .r.:rti,''fti 4i;•:.',. . ..., n.e:, ,,.: •r ...t i't',1 ,' :r: 1./.f t i. ,. ,l ,,.:ui.,. .,7 ",,.. > t., 1. , .:...... .. ..... . ...i a(. ..s r .r r ( ✓).,.,•, , i.. ... .,. .... a .. ,,n .-sa. S'4.,,�ni• s d t u,•,•,., ,•••,:.;_ ,i..... .:..............:.r.t..a....f.,!.,......,i.r........r,..za!!,�,,.. r�.:-•,,rF•.}5;,,,�}:,�•,,:-,,,,,,!r,»,r!».,»>,aa,>:,,,r.ahr,»f„r,,...rsn„a.r.r,.a+,,r,,„>ti r, -33Lr ,rr ..... .. .... .. ...... .....r.! ...:...........;,.:. ,..l... .. ...,... ...{..<,.,!.1.:...f_;�h.....J>:,.�a,�,_.Es, i ink}{,A„1•na{rr S r,�„a^ir�},I�,>rA3dt,.s. „a`tti} I�jlr,6hAl!i!11,irH)j k'A�d{t�ilu�}�i,1,1,!!, 1 ... :: .. ..� .....,. � ..:....,.._. .r. .i... .. ........ t.{'>?. ,�-.r •-.-,-�bi--r•- 1-� ,, ,r, 1 r �lrt,jf,:--}�,.�5: M9 !!! .. .;ri, �p 'H 51 Ogg MR101i 1 rMill 21 --p im to 4v Room ps go 0 Op atYD CD N y r r t * •T .15 A ,L•:�i:t�l4 S Ste3 S� . off��i'�j.•'t� ��v Su• t _ n� k?i•i tii t,:•`si r•..i r, �7r!1 1� +,6 1r.rNr Y �yyF{�,�S k i'I%'!! -}?• I'rz rV ei: hh�t l iS'+- v , ,d.' ?' 1r SS q-G'r'•y ,t`j. .r:.!. rti��F}EuF.Fa 1�� r'tlE�h.� X! I�l,,••th�ii,t«faV:i?�71�ii'I+•:i"g1=t1{ {yfat'4} .ii 1?•i,iufi i'iir,.}�til lrlr_t•i.�pn:i�,�st tlf}�q �- � sF!,i SF r1 r•S'`ss::{ `',� , .».t+,rF;(rcri: •::n�. rdJ-:f?•is dt{:'r.S:n' ,: }t1i..•(S•tb°:n:`4•:�.n,Rur:h?:::, �t, r.�;k}r'�1,�"-,"I tr'si t!ir'S S'tl"'ii(.;=.;6t dnr.,S�,hj,1-, �., .�,, .} ,Jri.a.. .tJ .`•l' S r t t?fjt�:s•t:�a akttw.a., a.,.stl�:n,?S I:nfS}/:..r.•{4.t z}'.��.:.,r::lit::.s t�i,°ttr S:;�yrl.t'.??let�a?a:r i�3F??r`t t..i.>�:t t:ri i'd:ln2"'� tl'i�i J'� as,,r J �{{}"in?3�11iis� _ :�� f,,}}i}Ila b .(S.. ' 4 +! ,.n.i fm .E...(}� t,.i.!..I,Ut:st::u?'.s,.......,.i...,,i•••t:r^•�,�.• ,�^ .i {�„ � i r 7y�a I1� ;s..: ,:Is nn9,,��i .}�11 t,fy�?r ^nw:rk:ac sii.•sS.O:{r;f•..rifS ssi}•?s t.1.4:'rr r:u.al..._1.s...r a:....{{.r.s...;,..•..!.i 7:, 1.:�.,r,i::ws.u.Ue::%ii�ih; S.�rfi:rUttOt:r ssilii�Il$ �h3i•rh tl {{1 s{{ at�r!,rrs;r:i r a s ..r r11, '' ?4c�C• •:t..:„'{:f:,.r r.a. t}, f:a.?•sif;t x I�••n•,+•:ss:,vA[{.::,.rr:fr :,t s;u::;a�bs.?!��4u ar ,r•• :Y-R':•s•<,3�?�;1-! r I } = ri�1 r^+, � .r rli}7�t In,•,.1v:s��r3 r� +tl,l c�Jr;"c.,at1'rwit'v:l Ivi::.y,}�.fm^,1�':t'Eiljfr:{a,n,:i: [,7ts,,{rj�..r.f.....lY:kr'.•�;tn:3!?x::•^:?•••^:i 4��rt!la:;''{:}'Iji g' :r J-s5�'i 1!i}asn,.xle'o �Irf 1i3,' ''o�tl4 y Ct .�.s4t , (, H'f�� ,{:� n:s i9r}s':t:la•.lk.a.a?•rlt:frs•tS}1 inrfs.,jf 1+trt.. u,r,-•1:;-a^;Sl::r,r::af}li..iS s�tsp-•^,?;rr,3» IEa�:I u Its it?U,11 Ti?r L.S 41t}it1. .U, •li� cl t_.r{}}{tin:?•+i h33•tg s•,�r a rµ�wl E Ir"f�yS.-.(•rt.,.� :�r,,;itrr{n+'sn•{!r.,' ,3sr•:i•tt1 f�nti�rl jj+�}�ifE..,:E'•.,r}Frrjc,,.s.7 ri,,t�1.a:,r,.i?, 0 ��.r :i•,1.:{,;'(!.1•..z:l�tii��!.!?it;W, ,2(,,Y.tS!;t.l!a,.q..c1s,A�p.,_�sTf� $ ^rillr,. , s' .7'.S.r t�iar... r tsre:u�:Ls.:3,:.,t..?.:,..t.t..�IS•1:Yfi: it,JL�s•ast^a.f n:s�,1t, !I_rrt�.r!..H.._,n e••.}rs..�. t ..{�1... ..{.slr. .,,,q.sw n^:�q�, +t7i<,.cr i,s r, ,?;r,iJ.t t{I"ir:"1`ir%ifir dr..• .t i"^�sF..,YI ,FSr7.,lS„•. 7.r ri,,, i, ..)•nn,:. ,...ia4, „r d'is v 1 .t:ir„IA nl s:u:c.:r.;r.s? ijs' S `r-•t=ruhr. ?I1,I,: Y.i n `C" •,=t•,ti .,.t .a.r. �i.-.( 1 ,,t, ,•,?,+t.t ,.,.}...? :•,:.??. ,,.,,,.r:�•,fi.,,:.1r.1s.:.i, !';r?,..t�t�a,�rf nt....rx? _ .s lIt!: ,u,.,,..s ...i,.t+'!f-:t:!}._yfi,.jiIt::f,•.f '!n:31..1,•}:tE!y::r:•ss f 4c.r_.1t..?,,.. c q,3 v ,+ n,,�t..l i �ut.�r••..r.:t :sil• �J:•s.:�':u,r;'{+: r?r.2tr3rHv'. v f ant.t}hts.{sjit;a:sas: <.c;a.• ..!-a..Fta .� �si.j,.,S 7i'3, i,..,:.:x1:{'.r....y�s,l!:::i::I e s,-lu;.a',P.iS-:: :!r!7;,. .IhL;._a t..-: t,.. ,}). imp a!.?.ri,...3 i.. l,.,si ,�,<rt St jam Fn?•2ar.q,)r..1,as.i9.,,�if, 1t'tl,if rt,r•t I,a En;-,!,t}E•'1.i+,. •t..�..,.,.,,tl 1 .3 i{�..,F.r'.•rs..:•r t} i,e• ,,r•u{'r:•rS:{yr:,t�r`.•!-.t.,fy)!.,l�i�l.t,,,r,s Irt.t.:a:s:•su.c.ggl.,.c a r p;,:-.� .•.t..... ., ff.,•fi...l(x .u:.R•.1:?,r.•:e+a c..I tm,},it :.P.._ (:?t�!�!i.-.Es?7 nvt,+.jJ i{Ivr.�?. ?r:rt`1 ri,.yt4r 7 +',i�c,','s(-:resi•u-•. u!j atilt',to r.,1 a.,llf ...r9.. ,uf:'��•�,{�•_ <, 'gam 1tt�r,r;::n., h.r^sr:f:•�.;;r r,yy.{,.....av, .,.:!alis i 1!1.1,:,•,.6;:.st. -., , .:1.1 ,,hrj:' , .. ,:..,-F Fi.,ry•�, 1 t 1 yi L P 7 ,,u... :...1,r •!t r';'", ..,,[,:.:.a:4r... 44.f.,.,:,.ryry,.nr.,..:.c.##vu..,n?.?aai-c,ala!s.ir:d'a?l:,:a-3?f;,fa.yh:::;-?:°;,.L lits.;u;:s:?s!.r.,,,.,;..t.7.....;�!pi..a.:......1.,':!,i:....,.;r.: p� t.l.il!l•:,u?:.3rirril,.,.t t !,... {,.....{? :!-Ei unrc3rSvav::�.a,.S.e!?[-n•?r, •aanr2r r+.j,.,- {t .. .i.....r. ,.y.t-:_s•t, ):1:: u:�'�:.:::.:�s:r...!!ya;=:,::.cs;t::osPy�i!r!•ai1 Its 7rt1,,.0 s;b;ss.t !:'::rli} „n.rslu,. i. of Via..?_.t A'h .ii,sjt,ii'it(t}1.••::.tt-1,1,ut.,uh't:ii.paa'i 't5 -,F'Sl!t,•,?.,!t;,!:r}:l7 i:r.n•.I;N .f f.,,t:-;•d:,t.^ ....i.�.-.:.5}.c..,:sr..<:a;:...s 1.�� !r:rn�,e:nc?fi,,a.!q a. .dyn.i!fsi.'S.,s L.L:;,,c.,.lyy.s. r.,..i.�,.....l:tA.t..11n ,. -,.�s..:.e,.J.n.,. !L1.. .:r. :, t 4,:,Ir.s,t{ta•�'r�r_'r�;:::::9.::i :txu.r r:.. •":r r1� r i ,jj S,Il.s,.,3 n..r , ,::,. '4-�H,,ii.v •h•�.•tl„rS.;!_�:.,;-s�.r.-n:.•?:'a?•�:,::--'.ra.a::nn7::,.n11:�'..!:::'•s-.::�,!:n�.,,...,n.,r.,.dt,....,,t.;at.� ..<sj°1 r`�31.0,. .S,tt..>,.f.-,t•!4..- `� ,i h ••�' a t'kt i n��tSJd,�:qa m'11'r�.i`- 5 7.-as:.�s.&ah S_f�.dj;.nil.??•33.>{.;.p?lu_e's:::n:�;4.....ts;.,s...r,.:,......._.L...J s. .r ...........l.:r.r:n;::ax:arr,:;:a:.a:�o:alr rjj.��lu:;•{r'r?,t1'•r,ar,se..j,t,{}y„� 11i,���:1:"�.. ^ ((}:'i�,1�1 a :fas r: •�' �.. -•sy _w.'3..i, I ei ;3 a...�•rut t' •:.:cr{I+1-,lu::n::•ntJaii.,,,r•ns,:m,:,.,r ,.j,r,.Lr,.,l.tl�?,t.{,.tt{,.,{..{{t.a t.a,t:�t.t.•: r...z.,•' s t!iaf:.t.:��l ti!i...,l .. t•�R•'x••lSra.,�?3+9?' 4.t11��zl,� d.',�,n}} slo SLClf3i.�.yr.;;ry,.:Ir;1.!�..!�..r;),. s,.)t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I:..:...::,,.r'F.:I�.r,�r.,�(.r.4.,1:7.r.r-r :1::,=^,:f��..•, t-'{,�•�l � ` ,,}., i..�� .., r^ a 1i,i , a,..,ir� da.i..,s _ ,..a..r,•+1 : :4 I. !;r,u4'ai l,!rG:re s,il. >l.,:ra.,i:•::::.?�J;if ova s!r?a i1?t�1h1:::;°,r{r:�:r r t._._r...,�;"T,( •r (y. 1 !' y ., ;�!}j :.i?h: } �*^ °t1i1�•c r�,��, a„�,}r ,A'':•�'Sr..•:.r:1,!s,,l i�•{,t! ;;S(.!::!?,•�t:'l::t•::�:,:r:{3;.:n•cf!,,v:o s�,;i•r r; n s:r r, ti�, , ,I.,,,�s.}:(.(n H r,,n :5 �,,� .1 .♦� � 3 � +rtl•,�-}`!,• .�' r>� ..ti•�, ,si. � , v{`{.,a,.;.t; :, ,i.p,..i.................a...:,..s......l.t...p�.t. I. .!�. . .n1.,it:..:,�r f�,t,•�;.�• ,�u f t•r ur=��rl�r •ac 1 •,tt?,l i.n ax�... ..11f:.�. ., .9.,.1 d ia.. i ! -1�-,$_'II o:il._: .Y:i i t a I. '•s:r•., :•s.rJ�•..5..t�........:..(...; ! Lr, HER _• la r {, y .}i. �n';: S'::::,:e:c:::;.�,ia;Sl,..?t�. .nL:.S„,�.� T , :ur cs;• s .,•..r•3a.1,......}s.�;�,,,1{r.•:�'12 tl f,&: tslq... t}?s,,..i.if,}lii..l!,u,I,r.Sr,.i,�sl:Il�,i?f;f;:;,t r ...1_:)..LIs...,.. .,.!}..;•!. '.. '1' k )In�;l •i;S s, 'F-,'(7 {a:1dY,7rr 1 P I L'Yv f,crua for re• 1.',,t.;r s n:f.1;>,^.S:i^•:.:2.:: .••".•,.,;.13u7 t r. ,s s 3 :......._...__ 1 SOUP ;!�r{ a I„I., 1 il, � ?� Il'i;iA° , k s. E ,!r•:?„'_.: r't'-:,;'-'!4. i.=.. ..,!...:Si.:. �,•>n,•:, . n,rxY..,,,.F:.:.rik•�r'�n:,�..r.;,a,•t}ra:r'F,,.t�:,_s.. .nY':,r,N{:7[:i:1, : .rhi a?;tl{!j!1;4''•',�a;:•:, :.�_ ' ,,�•'r„�il�� SI �1� 1>,,r � a.... ;,�: .,..:.-}. .P:..h ,.,I-s..j, '.':s !ta.:.:.:1,:.•:.h.a'a!+,' ::: a,f!t,.1.t:::+,t!,:,::rl,:<:,.•1,,,s,,r.,�� :n� } >u}',. li 1�, r� ,r �a!`r 1{. ,t.i :,,1, :?!:» 1!,m!tu!r!r!(:,:••S::'::.;...!.;•:':!::-!:u:.::::::r!!.!,f,......r..S,•:,r:1a,:_4!s.,<n ,.:.r.,:.;.a:a '�•I . °t. • I . r S lu. :n., .„ �• �;,:�:.r:;,: •-- :,1_ ,�, a='7 r';•t i � t ,......,.: .._. t..,,;-,.n;•.r..-.::,....1.YW.r.a�,!�.�, ���,n�i;1 � 1, ! -1�-tr-r_,:;. r --a��f. F-, .f1is:•:?�.,.t(S�;ir� ru,rrlt•!c{,,Ss;,l;a:;' :a<:r;;:�Y�tn.;;t,';.,.t,.,t lisl..� Y,{ h!.a: i^•{�. ,r r.,lr:i A>...-,.,. s :. :..4..t.,. .�77: r... uili i!isS;',::{{,,;InS::.. i .,iHlc:;r,.idril,':,7.,r:i•n�•i�:,r;1.;.l;.r,...._..,..`.�3 1 {{ 7{lliy �� h ;�. ,� �i:"d,t .{ :!t):I J.Y!,{I,= .,,,t.,y.;,T:xn:q.,;L.r„e;,=.} .hv l.l. I ..I..,.t.....:..:....1 �s:,:,,i!r;faf;l. .. l.,,.,S., •,:,LI•I .,,L,..,..�.,r:'?,:S••r:: :,,7 nr,r�;�},; .�1 S,n U �,, '=ImiS?c.i'il. ,�t4. , ;1 or.,-,••.••t1•�'r F. •i r:,U:+i:.. s yl!1+1,s,1 ,•I�d4 :I,I.r;•a.:;?,! , �•;.1,.r' ,:h�,n-t t„fl.a,:;<{.. ,yL(u.in. , :as r .ui.:11.1r!?>:mr.r r .r �'e •r.•lr i L ••,;r iJ� ,`r�'�0. g� �.'1,i.r,f, •rlknCtu 4?: 42rr,a!,13,. ..1J....i1,4.,.._. ..i., t:a. f.,.shr.. ..?,a! ,:fl i ( •1'r• aa' r3 �� 1.,. ��II v a .Ji•:•,u I Jh rU,'•, ,.a•x"Sf,.s,1r4,':1 .�n',.1. ,..asS:r!,b'A.ea.,Iu...r.f S,� ,1.;,{.{atti•^.asirii?::..r. .:lrh:E9yS,,rl.'a i!?!'it", dl?. .Tl. � � �`.� X.I ��,' 3 � + -�f 71'R j Ut• a,l�,��,t,,,ra!,;tha,,,.,a.,t,r#.r?�,u.,.,�1:en .:.:..........;....,..,.:,.,r, ,t13,1,..:....,- ,.t.i1 a:nu:n,,r.r:nS!ias:-iJ,•ISJ,4;�.a;(ii lr 1 ,n 7 r�9r S•S :fu! - •-, .,_s..,.. R. r`rT rr's .+!. _ ?�MIS ._x,.}}a iiJ,1.IAv�m!1ur.i. .,haa. u1.1 r L. .tt,•1;Ju.a.+i..l.•:,.an:nEs. ..!a, e�•il!•nn!nr c:rsi::rhi:e{rrrq�,:amy1!a:e�':�n:1ti!'.?Y'l !. I• ..,�. tt ,: �• ,. ri t ys'f'+1=?!l b•�'1;Su,r:srs"uun•,hd�i:vn,:1r..ai a.,.•i 1 t.....1'r. .al:.-:1: ..r..,:,!. ?4,r .:•ua::hu,?!r 1rn!rl}}d i-i �� 33 i' :t � .4'....t .lr,. ,:','rl!'?�!1: ,f,r•.!:,:::c;nFi•:c::)!:!c..i.,.- n�!1tms,,:..t.s �,,,raui!t' , .1s:,r a1.,?.. : 1,4,.1 �}� i !1° t a i; �.. �'..ah•mill", �,�,{. .' .. `! ..i r i,if7 if •.i..s m!..:...!:r,: ... ,r,Iirh,i.i.�.u,.u.,fl:�a,r,•{"uur:::(.:.;.:..::.:nt::S;qt.:r:•r:r•,:#s.a,r 6;;J,.,....,:. ............<U.u.,Tf.,.�u 'y1 r: PiJLt+, ... ._t.., ah:::lu t::hi.... !:.;..,.;F.:�•s f i4•=s i ,' Y`s .r._..ts? ._!... s.u,;.,.:.. .r 1..0 .ei.n.r.. l...... ...1.., •a;;r.,?} L •�, r=r >� S"� ., t. � • a-� 7?�t.kt�� �:,,.atiaa:k ! ....tl n;lnsic:.;._.. .ur:,.:;.,.,,:,.;i;.t.r1 ri{r,{::,::;;•,:,.0......:ad:,...,.,n,:r;•1!,1: s r�1 a i. .h 1• :..: ., - .... rr ..l.J..7. lot � ,..,,�F.c:,. virr4::a:r::;,rr::1.,..+..Iv.u:..r..t s•.�s:'.rr•:r un rrc, "loom � sr-.•. ,.. ,. ,?S'�a� , gg rr!! I xi.• u ',rF✓!L ,6 as h t 1!; I,;1; In , }1 r < r t I s. !.,.,.!.,i.a I:,..;r' t1.;:hnh.ah!�ti:J:.:��i., �I•s t S'1? ,, i S+p1t'P.r-',=�i1 . 1 1 1 rt.to .,{,nij'j .... ( ..,f:, i.: .:Ft• 1C'._s., e a.,�S, I ., Str .,SGi•?ii�itiiitil:y{;plii:f:iiP{:a:r.,ri!,,l�7ta,,i'i°ild:f'ii°I:,,j.:.rL.rn..l.. r n,...._n1.1. ......:.. ... , rrS'�i i P•iru:Lt,'a l.u......:....:.....::...:...:......r.ur �;:c,,:.$$ ,• �u':h:,c:•�r.:;:.(�S.^3:aaa •,nC1::^:':4!:!)ttl..�,r,..,� ka I •r r 4,rs rr rtzr,.,rs. r:::!.m•.rl :r3[V!{{!,:v;,�,:r.!:.y!,t,yr,.,y,Fr!},,ra+fiijij!;1? :.n{!,;,,...,..,,.....;;.,....,.,.:.......r...,I.,...,..fsdrad. .,•.ur,- ...,...fy";r t:....,.1 a.....:: ..!., .,xi;. �•s,�}j x s 'ib, f`�...s ,,.... ,t..f.,.:, ,tsv.r, s.:1,,. ,_....,.:s s .. ?..:,::,..:t}r.,.?.,.r u..,)..,t?.....s•a^t.s'+,:r...:. .... .......rr„,:...,,I().;.r...t n....t n.....a......1.. ..,..7 us...r-...I„i , P� n ..�",.8...,.n .r ,.s .,::,:,.,,:l:.:s�.-,rd t:t,rl.:�.::.,,r.,r�..::d..v...a:..l:.:,.: ,.,r,..n..1....... ......:.:.....:.n::...:. i.:..,.., r.l . .,..0..:.J..........1...,.„• ., ,.., ,.• �.r s , _, sr......., .:..::r.:..::r...!?1,:::::,:,iy ... .hr'f...n,r.J_t�nr-i:,.:.:.,..•t ct..,,...:...S,.d,n.,Fa.,ui.,..u.,•.:.i{,::.n.s,,,..,...1...................:..: r,.,_�. .....,...': I,:::• :..r,,,,,...,..:,...s..,.,... .. ..:.r..:..,.,.,., .,rl hl J 1! u t.i, ,E.. t..r,,..t..........:..:. :..li :, .,: ...•.o.:.:.::,a..,...,-..t,.,.,..r.. .,.. .,.,,......_..,..,.I r: r. �p'1,s r, k.,.,_x,.a. .. ,r. :, e.``.innt:i:,n..,.r t_ :.at•..,..,..,s, ,,. r r t:..t.us tt a......:.:.. if HE ., ,.. ;,t....,::...:.L.u:;d:.s:,Ur.u>:.n;l•!....ar;a'::;^;:;:!::•aa',a..,,, .tat•,•: ,,.,, ,i,. }ttJ F .. 3: S� +. ..r.Yr,i{{�� ,1 ps!,,53.r'1•..rc .ur.m s i is..t,ts.t.,tails-..L..ut.r...r ...............:...r.,.:r.�.r.:;;:;;:..:::r.:..:::.:::1:::!^: .,..... 1 ...n......:......:....._!:...,:...,. r..nuu.........:.{.:.:.,.._.,.....,. .,::.:•:ra._a:,;:.a::,,!:•:S1 .. .:•:.I:1 b... s, .1.... a�.? !::6 h(f 7 ti �ir 'r'•f"I`p YSW_� '} .,.:.�:r:..... .:...1..a..r lrk. ,.{.,1.:.: t r.S{I Its,i ln a, • 1 ' ,,.� L w,,}.; .a,., ?;,I;t.,rW,,t?;:i!I, �.! 1 � .,..r•rl,;r ........................_. .,..,..::.•..._..1i..:....,..:s t. ..�... .1 ...,,.....Sn � i l �r�.,JJ .. r r 1_r�!r s ,1t •.•n,t}n4vc',an:r r r.,.,},...:drr!nr.,...,.a,,i: ..:•�r:::,:::r:�:,.,...,.,',:•::�•:::�.t..a......::.t!.,.._.....�..::•:•:-.. !: '..Js..:.r::,:,:::.{..:...........:............ ......................•?......�h.., l..I,..is..r,...._,rI.,1, t4,.,lji,.Il ,...s....r .�i. .n: •[....... .fs..u,.,. ..u..l .,,:, d....:.. ., p r ...t..,. ....r.......,t,..a l:..e•..:....:::: ..•:.....,:.,.1.s.:,i„.:,..;,...L..,,_,...:.....J:-,;,..,.,fn......ui...:.........,... .,...... , ...1•_ vl.r: d.tS .l .tt � P a, I� Y ...• ,: .Js:r..15.i..,..-..n�1._.:.:.,7 r:,:- :.,,.r..t.aa..L t r.t..:,i.t a,,a, t-.u,".,....a..,.. .'.......: ::.:........i..,,...:... . .... ..;................. .,............._,......:...,,.a..n.-....r l.g1,1.,.1 :i 1 , .1� t..F iau,.� .iir<I?I �i ,?� ,± ._.r,.S.... t-s.,...,,,.:.s .J ry f ..1....,,I.•,, :a:.:..7•:^r.,. . ,....I. � ....,:,...:..•,..:.r..::,..;r...................:.....:a...:....,_.s..,......,.,,.,... ............._,... ... ..,.,HI✓,..1 Y, .,}s! r:, :, s { 1 a:a i 1 Es r :sF.ry !...f........... . ..t.,.1.41r u: f h.,.,..:. ., .,;, ;. .,t.. ,..i,.:,.,.�.....•,..!,.:r.•.:.n..�,:.,.,.�.,,..i..,.......,:..:...,...:..,............i.....,L..,.....1.....,•,..:..... t! t...u., . 'FF _ ,. , 1 1�:r'.. 5''� u•lI. ,i_rw,.,...s,.U.:,t e:r:.r,.r.L.,.•..Ii.a!i,.,a.v..::rr;nt?•r::•fsa�:;rt'r..;.,.;t,.,.{:.:...;,. r.ra....:....:......:.. .. ..... :..:...:...........:._....:....:...,..1..... .,.:,.i.:.:.:.,...,..,.,..:,u....v.li di.a,.,__},,t lr,di�1�, }'a=11,+:.,rn ay ii �,1. .. 4., ..r r.,r........ .?- ..,..::.il.: ,: ...L_s....::L...r:a..:t,...,'!sa}a.,.{t,;.!,.,..,r3..,....,..1.............:.s.::u,:cn.,.�.�.�:._�,,,.,.._..,..:.s.........,..:._.,...._.......•:....:............,r.......,...:1 .Ls1 .,,....... .t.,S. +F., ., i' ..t.. ( t {•{ t , ,. !i.,�. ., „1 r r , ..r ., .,s,,,. r....... :..:.....: ......:......:......::...........r.., „i.....u..,.,...,.4,.f.t.,.t�•c pp f:A 1 .t s t ,.� u' !.. 1' I hr, , .t. lr r a[„,il.l ut , r,l, .. ,nl.l..,.ar is,,;,a,{::�,':,.•�::r,:':•�:`:':� -. :.,:;. ., �.,::., ,r,, � �, .:� {L� �., le.,,.i.t;stJ.l9�1•n.rj;,;,,t,l q.il r,t.ltyyt,fir, ,, .!..,..,?•r, ,,!,... ,.,,r..r .,. .., :,:,., , . ..•., :.,. ....;.: . „.. '. .,,..:' :.. !:::.......:.::... .th•ii,1_, - �,�sh� m!Lt� ',1,.a.mu r �r 1 1 r..r nr.,r rd,.,,1..r ,r.,,rs!,1,.,1.!1,. i r,yu.,...,,n..(1s.f..,.,,,S,, .J I ,.u.,r,',,.... .. .... ...... .. :.. :....• r.r,,,;.•{„;.n}r si•.,-t,._?..,.}.e,,�..r., ..if..-.-}:•r;a,S... , ' (d 1,...{... !, ...s.r.,`,.. _,. :r,Ch'iSJ•Ih,+!.:.r•1,4•i'S::'.Lr!::1;1,s n°::•a^a,r,.{,.s a1,,........, ! rt II r tr .,;u t1.t, ._J..u.a,.l. sr..t.u 1,L.,.,.rl,.r.,.d,• s.,,r f .r .da,i,,......,,. i?:..a .:Jr,r„�„•1,,: " ' I :t t ..•Y,.,.r...r s?::ii-i:,(c'1r:,rki=SJ i,,':a• � 'l+Yr 'i i L.7,..r.l. _.... h..i.>...,..,l...,.,._...............1.,.,7.,r.,.iaa.r..r.r...,..I,ta.vl.r.i .:ria:.n.....,,,•:'f:a,.. l , r .,. ..,::., ...,.,_.....,._.,._.,...t...,..s.._1, .Su• '� 7 � 1 l�r,, r.,.4,...i,,:•,-:r.!,. .......,..t..,y...... .............f...............,............L.....,.....,..•.,. ,...... ,.,..,'.;...,,.;. r..:,,,: , ..,_:�,..,. ..E,%.J=� 1�! 1 i. s.tl.rd d.,. d„.1.t..r:r?:.;b.:.:•:::H•:r,...;.t....e..,..,....r... ...........1. .... ..,.........,.. .., f_.., .:. .'.',r• ..... . . ..i'^:o.,:c:r.:Nt 2'=A._,.. _a.r.ir:.. ,1 .. .r rt.a.!r... (,? .. .,..r.rl....... ,. .•.L....r..s.r,.,..,,.,.,.r.a...a.."....r. ..,.,,,rs.:..:.:...:. ..:.....::..............:.�,�..,.n.. •. .... ... .,.: r ..,. ...., ...s,7 .� l..,a n.,+Sa -.i sh sn l ll ............ ........sus.,:.a,..•a.,..?,.u..r.r.....,...1:...,..,............r...r,..s.,.....7... .....,...,......... .,.,,,.:..-.........�.. ..: .•.:•:: .,.,•:......,.:�........a.........:.:._:....u_;:o:c:..>.r_:uS^?o?1:..•r,.. .1. P ,,.,.1 .t ,. .r.s..; ..:l:..r............0..,..:... ...s...1............................r..,.,.,.........J:... ......-.r. ..........,. ..'.• .,,.. ...r..x..i'aa. ..E-,� ,i•i1-=tl,•ha i.1 r r , ,., .:r r.r,{....l..r....._.. .,...r.....,.r.r..,i........:......:...............r...1....... � :.,.: , r ..,:.::,.e:;..,: h �, �n,�d•3, i �:�• ,-�r,,�rl,id: i+,e:n:.r h,,.,..,..,i.; . 1.1 ..la.........................,. .......... ,. .. ,,'. .;i, -:. :- :rtr•� ,::{.a��:l ,.,}}.?{,,�k. �.,.:�r��. _ti!r:::r::.....:::::.:::::::::.:!::,:;......,::. :.... . .. :.:.,,: .,r .:r �^!A'sNe•,�1=:`:,�'^^ -•i. .J. � ,. , ,i..r•,i. .. �':?a?:y.,.....,.r..r,... •. :• ..... . .: ... : ; z, a��'. - :a•�'•�`fii�t',`W;4 ,1t r....,..1..!....tt.,i;,.!f,::u.,:•::::!'s::•:.:.,;•..•::........ .... _,:.:: : 'r.fr•`:;:stz,'s ak`xif;z..,-�:.5.._r s. !r.r!:r! : •:•u,a:::ta t'i! '9, 1s. .'•t;!U:'tkr':r,:'!ats!+f.... .................•.,._. ....,... ,rSi'1:•ii9?%`•:::...,...> . •:: ...:: ..;1 :.. .:._.:-. .: i L.rh{,a-�'?;:?'.,r:; at-,•:�=i:�-,!<s:-:;�'n h ,; ,{..ELj.}}(l;fu,..,:l.:•..,..;!!:.,.;. !:: •:r:!a,:::::,t1:,:•t?!:•�a::::i,;,. :.:........:.: :, :r.r:•.y,..:::';,�...r:a:�. -r!t-f• �•�i,} .��li�J{7 i:iOtli,Jri. If I, .r,111ii"Si::,;ri: .,;,n:ht!•:;::!!:::^: ;: -': �. ..:'::'::• ..::t:..,... :, , ','. ! •is.y!7Si:�;�J:;,iJ4•?>��}� �„ ors,' Mill", . t8t+1,' t�,ylllk 1'r:1ri;L�l r�'i1•liit,,,•,:.rj'...I Irr• as,.0 e:;fl• ,. i :.;: :�.::., ..:':: :::;� . .:':i.. Ic .r lure...:a tHsa•tmaa�ir;;c=.r.LyEtr. p .;,i irz 11`rr 1•t:! ,..'r�:..>te i,i,.�:a.;:•:'!.rtiir.,!It;i!!r:p,p.il i n f �'.. -°:: . :::.: ...•.c'.:. ..:,: .,. .. 5. .c . ....,...,eG:•t:^., .,'�,_.. 1,�{t is a•<•: i•. r r Nis r(J1.17.SrS L.s:.:.!;i!:I•u.,.� a a . , ; art h"tr:r.:f!l77t7 � S t�' S �� t{,{Ini}.:Jj.}:.l fr?i,s IS•!i'Lr!Sir E;;!.1:!:!a::..r'r:a•' t, a t n..S x-..:• ..... .. .: ....: 1 ..-; ;. ' ::E •�.;:i .......,;,, ,.r:lra.r,'j •,!,:1 bl1<1,:?�..b x r j� ' .1#, .Irk: i ' s ts,.,!;,J-r!ilE;7174Iih..,:;,r,?!.7!{Fr M I ! r ._. ,. : ....: :i t, 1 r t a t{r i!:;'tr1•y!�4 t.U»�Ba•fa s�� rsiauk <t �]ri 1 tf �s1'nII.•ns;iai?!t t i Eqt>L{{u!a,4 r,i 7�°tii?Y pf� f:{'t•. t CTI ifl.rla::_i?Slaalii,�al}:i lip!2Pa::.r_,.,.d.;.,.. ..,.' ...:.. :' .' .,:'. ;:.: ....� '.(:,u6r s!a,.,..„n•..r..t;{a:ir:..a iS•,4Rli-rl :5 a.l �r{c}r t n:t 9 r -...ht .::-:�:, ,.,;.,.,. . .:. !: -:: : :".. .. :.��:� �::.i; liri:.c,•�'Pr,.;y°..�...n 4rt•"!:i[..1,L:{1��_ !E} JCS t ail�slC[sl'i�it tii a. , ,, - _ .. :.> : ::., ,: .i';: ...,! ' ?'ir.,!rS4ijl11!tiitli;j,t�fiiail�i'�'i!f4 4iiir�•.5i;'li '' 7 i:;?',?#'!';�.;';,:,-:,,•,�!_'„t�{::::;::,:,; ,: '.,.,: .::,. .:..,. :�::: � ..�,:'� ,(., i u .ra�?i,t !i{{t�`zia}Illf, :l I ., ,r,,.S.,.a r,as.r .rva a?a...s+. ... r :.. ............. .:. .....: . ...:.... :�:•..�. ..•::: .:. :',. .?a::a.,i!!E1,i?'iE?::!::!:?•nl,❑;a;,.,.:ff^s�p.,.�:.. !!s,�}? 'Is,ludar i.s.!.,, rr:::�:::';a;,,..r;,,_..?.,,.,:�.. ,:: , ... :,.�..;.• ...... ,.:. �.�.:,... ��.:.;. ... 1 r 1 A t �aa��'1 ! a,,, }s { , r ,, ,,r ,.,".;. .:,..:,. ::. , � .�:::.: ::. {4i!;f?{I!:7!,},b!:!:i:�1'?)'i s�?i jij��1fa1'f',}is • '74:'�'r'I S t d'2 ar�- 1 ,i.. .,.r.lu„n3}„rse,;va:Iatl.,,i,,t!�Ir'{�H}ii:•i1 {t.!i�•f 7.,!'I:`a�il'rl!tiSii:!t.s •%r..,tnr^t:,:!r'a fsd:,fifr'.f;%,i:i)i,?l:i'i:::!•:d.°iPi:? .C:::. ,..::.::i '_'',:,:. ...:..:.�i -- -.:: :::::. .....,..' .r.::.:�.�.•.... . ..r .,..aa...........:... L ..1 .,t� i s t, ,!I}4 l:, f:a.,f.(.L..o:,..,.,r,.,••:a:: , ...,: ..-...: .. . -.:..-.... :.s - r,:�:..: -,:.,:.: .:.::. :. .....: - .^.a.•:.,...,•:.,.!...,r,:@:Lq:,s r.ae.rs I,t an?:S I?tN{iI 1 j' ? ;If,i:tS..fl ,:•I:?�a'Sr,:,!?tlns.t:,:: , � ,_ ,. t:rca=;tl,,,:,ttitu•i•,7,,,,F1„?�,•ta s•, al=..t 1 ... .:.,{.a.,.,(,, E,J€f[!ff?Ij?jh•I p!'}s 1 t .�..: ..• :..iit ,.a.l.t }i .t I i}y.,11 lit el::+,::!.:•: Omni ;},�,:Itl q 1:1,r ,,.rJ. �-rrt r...i•.;I '. ,...: !<:;,c��it:_? .?iqr-'a,•ra!'� ^rt::�,.�t; h 1!„..t._q`h ,,,�k !r j l j.-}}•!ahh,,r1.;i i. i r.. t 1.t.i .l`jil7J EJi!�'t�j1 S,JI : .n ,i.,i.�.l.1 l,' ! ,. ......•,;,... :' . .:.I rmomi ,a 3:;ei:.nn�lar:,ta:.li'F .u i 1!4 rrr n:o..,=ns sn I'. .. ,r 1 r .} r.l.:ln•}.:%1tk'ti"li rlyihll.ai�i!rS!1',tdrsu;rl;;<:r'::;': ... ..; :,. .,. ., .. _.....:. -.. ..E �...:� .' :.... r.:.,..btr}:;,ndr,:..i?e 3:vu iP-J�.n ! ,::?:ut:?•a,,!r?,:,r a •.I -,..: :�:: fit. •u.r:,rSfig?rlpl'?l'•.��s'1,.�n,i ,,,IY:.Oar;IS.,�.!7j;r•n:!t,'!ts;l,!;!;,:,tls;!.a!<;:.,;':.;' a,. ...': :.:•: •t t1y 6.r t'tt�',i`.,?'S;=!�!!�??k;S•!-!;�'1iiS. l •l� 1,1r1 Jf1,��f I1jl 1 j a ti7` 1,s a r L t1lii:itiil+i7rnt,tssll•=l:11!! i?{t•l•(i IJ!i:'i!.'d:,ili?,�i!!S'ii!"'iv ' - r .. ... ..'..: .,. t,. u s )If 1 i1�1'S1air�u! ,?,y 111r1 i, :r •.u':yMI i th H t.v �1tl,l,lyji:!�'!!:�:ib ` 141•Il!.![I I�I,,,, , .. ... �?,: .J..,... ( 1 7.n I ? e'ii'.1 (�11��liiiLJl!�rai hrf�:'�i.r! t • ' ': : t: �' it t�hSt t `talhelt;^.!''SSiii l�''h1 t{3j. } �i�)ha17i'.i_'11�l.r•,?:�... i'•, .. .. .. .. .....: ..•....... r...,..., .•.. .. ... ....... .. .r,,,.,..,....: ..: ^:.' .- .,::......:.r....,a,.". .s 1 an..:ti. i,4=.:,.ri rstr istf.hi,fif{' t.1i.:i,7 :.'}i:::i?�ii e::'iius:';rtii"i'li :'Jiii'i:, t t a:• ...:•,:, ..ln...{.. :.,!.� ,..t 1 ? Jr S to S Sl�itrStl�;�f(•ti•,+=�,l.1SI,11S+ CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH _,' Inter-Department Communication Planning and Building Department2011 APR 29 1 i 4: 3 7 ii TO: Honorable Mayor an ity Council Members VIA: Fred A. Wilson, C1 nager FROM: Scott Hess, AICP, irector of Planning and Buildi4oj DATE: April 29, 2011 SUBJECT: MAGNOLIA OIL STORAGE TANK DEMOLITION CITY COUNCIL MEETING MAY 2, 2011 ITEM NO. 10 REQUST FOR CONTINUANCE On April 18, 2011, the City Council continued action on Coastal Development Permit No. 10- I l/Negative Declaration No. 10-07 for the demolition of the Magnolia Oil Storage Tanks to allow time for the applicant and adjacent property owner to meet. On April 28h, this meeting occurred, and it was decided that more time would be needed to work out the details of an agreement pertaining to off-site pipelines. Therefore, staff is recommending that the City Council continue this item, with the public hearing open, until the May 16, 2011 City Council meeting. The applicant concurs. SH:MBB xc: Joan L. Flynn, City Clerk Bob Hall, Deputy City Manager Hayden Beckman, Planning Aide COMMUNICATION P4ftftg Date J`�/a�/oho// - Agenda Item No. zo G:\AdmLtr\2011\0429mbbl (CDP 10-1 i).docx From: Hess, Scott To: Flynn, Joan; Lugar, Robin; Subject: FW: Continuance on May 17th meeting ®ate: Friday, May 13, 2011 4:22:05 PM FYI ® probably need to distribute to council, staff, public, post on website, etc. From: Thomas J McLane [mailto:T]McLane@paalp.com] Sent: Friday, May 13, 2011 03:18 PM To: Wilson, Fred Cc: 'Jfk0480@aol.com' <Jfk0480@aol.com> Subject: Continuance on May 17th meeting Mr. Wilson, This email is to advise you that Plains approves a continuance of two weeks for the tank demolition permit vote by the city council originally scheduled for May 17th. The Wetlands Conservancy and I will use this time to work out any details on the agreement regarding the pipelines in the wetlands. Regards, Tom Mclane Thomas J. McLane PL,U NS ALL AMERICAN Western Division Director-Environmental&RC Office:562-728-2358 Cell:562-216-0120 COMMUNICATION Kee&V Date Agenda Item No. /l j_ UTY OF HUNTNGTON BW,H--, : City Council Interoffice Cornrnunicatio�,, U 11�PIIR 14 PH El: 18 To: Joan Flynn, City Clerk From: Connie Boardman, City Council Member Date: March 14, 2011 Subject: APPEAL OF THE PLANNING COMMISSIONS APPROVAL OF MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION NO. 2010-007 AND COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO.2010-011 (MAGNOLIA OIL STORAGE TANKS DEMOLITION AND REMOVAL) I hereby appeal the Planning Commission's approval of Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 2010-007 and Coastal Development Permit No. 2010-011 on March 8, 2011. The proposed project analyzed the potential environmental impacts associated with the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground oil storage tanks, approximately 2,342 linear feet of above-ground transfer piping, and ancillary site improvements at a former oil storage and transfer facility located within the Coastal Zone. The primary reason for my appeal is the decision by the Planning Commission not to require removal of pipelines from the Huntington Beach Wetlands Conservancy property as part of the project. At the Planning Commission meeting, concern was expressed that requiring the removal of the pipes from the Huntington Beach Wetlands Conservancy property could be seen as a "takings" because these pipes might have a future use. The letter from the California Coastal Conservancy, dated March 8, 2011 (copy attached), addresses this issue. The letter states in part, "In other words, the easement is solely for the use of equipment on the Wetlands property which serves the petroleum products and crude oil that are stored on or transported or distributed from the Tank Property. Once the tanks are removed from the Tank Property there will be no remaining use of the Tank Property for transport, storage or distribution of such products. At that point the easement will have no further permitted use...." Since the easement for the transfer piping may only be used in connection with the storage tanks on the Tank Property, which are being removed, there is little question that the piping has not further "commercial value." Indeed, the easement cannot be used for another purpose. The Coastal Conservancy provided the funding to the Huntington Beach Wetlands Conservancy to acquire the land, and the deed gave them contingent interest in the property if the property were used in violation of the restrictions in the deed covenants. Pursuant to Section 248.18 of the Huntington Beach Zoning and Subdivision Ordinance, the City Council shall hear an appeal from the decision of the Planning Commission. Attachment xc: Honorable Mayor and City Council Members Herb Fauland, Planning Manager Chair and Planning Commission Mary Beth Broeren, Planning Manager Fred Wilson, City Manager Robin Lugar, Deputy City Clerk Bob Hall, Deputy City Administrator Hayden Beckman, Planning Aide Scoff Hess, Director of Planning and Building Kim DeCoite,Administrative Secretary Travis Hopkins, Director of Public Works Coastal Conservancy March 8, 2011 DELIVERED VIA PERSONAL DELIVERY Ms. Mary Beth Broeren Planning Manager, Advance Planning City of Huntington Beach Huntington Beach City Hall 2000 Main Street, 3rd Floor Huntington Beach, California 92648 RE: Magnolia Oil Storage Tanks Demolition and Transfer Piping Removal: Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration No. 2010-007 Dear Ms. Broeren: On behalf of the State Coastal Conservancy("Coastal Conservancy"), an agency of the State of California, this letter serves to express objections to and concerns with the above-referenced Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration ("MND"). The MND relates to demolition and removal of three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks and approximately 2,342 linear feet of transfer piping (the "project") currently owned by Plains All American Pipeline, LP ("Plains") and located within the City of Huntington Beach ("City"). The Conservancy's objections and concerns are based upon the project and CEQA review of the project, to the extent that the review and proposed approval of the project does not evaluate or require removal of all of Plains transfer piping, including those located on property (the "Wetlands Property") owned by the Huntington Beach Wetlands Conservancy ("Wetlands Conservancy") that is immediately adjacent to Plains' property where the storage tanks are located. The Coastal Conservancy has a direct property interest in the Wetlands Property. The Coastal Conservancy provided a grant to the Wetlands Conservancy to acquire the 1330 Broadway, I Vh Floor Oakland, California 94612-2530 510.286.1015 Fax: 510.286.0470 C a l i f o r n i a S t a t e C o a s t a l C o n s e r v a n c y Wetlands Property and, accordingly, the deed by which the property was transferred to the Wetlands Conservancy (the "Deed", a copy of which is attached to this letter), conveyed a future contingent interest in the Wetlands Property to the Coastal Conservancy, if the property were used in violation of the use restrictions imposed by specified Deed covenants.1 Our understanding is that Plains has refused to remove transfer piping located on the "Wetlands Property" on the basis of the erroneous theory that even after the removal of the three empty above-ground crude oil storage tanks from the property adjacent to the Wetlands Property(the Tank Property"), the remaining piping on the Wetlands Property will still have remaining "commercial value" (for use in connection with a desalination plant, for example, according to Plains). That theory is wrong for the simple reason that the easement for the transfer piping across the Wetlands Property and the existing tank farm on the Tank Property are intimately linked under the language of the reserved easement. The Deed reserved various easements on the Wetlands Property, including an easement for the Plains transverse piping, in favor of the owner of the Tank Property or designee. That easement is reserved by the Deed, Paragraph 2.6 under the heading "Reserved Easements" (page 6-7 of the Deed). Paragraph 2.6 limits the easement to a very clearly defined and expressly limited use: "for the use, operation, inspection, maintenance, repair, installation, upgrade, alteration, restoration and replacement of the EPTC Equipment". The "EPTC Equipment" is defined (Deed, page 2,paragraph 1 under the heading Reserved Easements) as limited to the equipment on the Wetlands Property that is "used . . . for the operation of the petroleum products and crude oil storage,transportation and distribution facilities located on [the Tank Property] . . . and all future upgrades, modifications, alterations or replacements to or of such equipment . . .". In other words, the reserved easement is solely for the use of equipment on the Wetlands property which serves the petroleum products and crude oil that are stored on or transported or distributed from the Tank Property. Once the tanks are removed from the Tank Property there will be no remaining use of the Tank Property for transport, storage or distribution of such products. At that point the easement will have no further permitted use. I The Deed,under the heading"Grantee Covenants",paragraphs 1 and 2, set forth use restrictions,including that the Wetland Property be used solely for the purposes of"preservation of wetland resources,public access and the care of wildlife and it's habitat"ad that no development of the property can be undertaken,"other than as expressly allowed by the easements reserved [by the Deed] . . . except for the purposes of maintenance, restoration,and/or enhancement of wetland resources, and the care of wildlife and it's habitat,and public access. Paragraph 3,in turn provides that if any of the use restrictions are violated,"then the State of California shall have the right to enter and take title to the[Wetlands] Property"under the process described in paragraph 4. 1330 Broadway, I It"Floor Oakland, California 94612-2530 510.286.1015 Fax: 510.286.0470 C a l i f o r n i a S t a t e C o a s t a l C o n s e r v a n c y Morever, the Deed limits any expanded use of the easement or any placement of different equipment on the Wetlands Property. That fact is made clear from the following language of the Deed, paragraph 2.6: Except for the EPTC Equipment presently existing on the [Wetlands Property], and for alterations, upgrades, restorations or replacements thereof which do not materially increase the burden placed on the [Wetlands Property] as of the date of this Grant Deed by the EPTC Equipment, no additional EPTC Equipment shall be installed on the [Wetlands Property] . . . Since the easement for the transfer piping may only be used in connection with the storage tanks on the Tank Property, which are being removed, there is little question that the piping has no further "commercial value". Indeed,the easement cannot be used for another purpose. Thus, it is entirely wrong to consider the removal of the transfer piping as separate from the proposed tank removal. The City should fully consider the transfer piping in its evaluation of the project and should require removal of the piping as a condition to any approval of or permitting for the project. Sincerely, Jack Judkins Staff Counsel cc: Greg Gauthier, Conservancy Project Manager 1330 Broadway, 11`"Floor Oakland, California 94612-2530 510.286.1015 Fax: 510.286.0470 C a l i f o r n i a S t a t e C o a s t a l C o n s e r v a n c y NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, April 18, 2011 at 6:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, 2000 Main .Street, Huntington Beach, the City Council will hold a public hearing on the following planning and zoning items: ® 1. APPEAL OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION'S APPROVAL OF MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION NO. 10-007 AND COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 10-011 (MAGNOLIA OIL STORAGE TANKS DEMOLITION AND TRANSFER PIPING REMOVAL) Applicant/Property Owner: Thomas McLane, Plains All American Pipeline Appellant: Connie Boardman, City Councilperson Request: MND: To analyze the potential environmental impacts associated,.with the proposed project. CDP: To permit the demolition and removal of three empty above-ground oil storage tanks, approximately 2,342 linear feet of above-ground transfer piping and ancillary site improvements at a former oil storage and transfer facility located within the Coastal Zone. Location: 21845 Magnolia Street, 92646 (northwest of Banning Avenue and Magnolia Street intersection) Project Planner: Hayden Beckman 1. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Item #1 is located in the appealable jurisdiction of the Coastal Zone and includes Coastal Development Permit No. 10-011, filed on June 29, 2010, in conjunction with the above request. 2. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the initial environmental assessment for the above item was processed and completed in accordance with the California Environmental Quality Act. It was determined that Item # 1, with mitigation, would not have any significant environmental effects and that a mitigated negative declaration is warranted. The mitigated negative declaration (No. 10-007) is on file at the City of Huntington Beach Planning and Building Department, 2000 Main Street, and is available for public inspection and comment by contacting the Planning and Building Department, or by telephoning(714) 536-5271. ON FILE: Copies of the proposed requests are on file in the Planning and Building Department, 2000 Main Street, Huntington Beach, California 92648, for inspection by the public. Copies of staff reports will be available to interested parties at the City Clerk's Office on Thursday, April 14, 2011. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS are invited to attend said hearing and express opinions or submit evidence for or against the application as outlined above. If you challenge the City Council's action in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the City at, or prior to, the public hearing. If there are any further questions please call the Planning and Building Department at 536- 5271 and refer to the above items. Direct your written communications to the City Clerk. Joan L. Flynn, City Clerk City of Huntington Beach 2000 Main Street, 2nd Floor Huntington Beach California 92648 (714) 536-5227 CityClerkAgenda@surfcity-hb.org http://www.huntingtonbeachca.gov/ G:\LEGALS\CITY COUNCIL\2011\041811(Appeal of Magnolia Oil Storage Tanks Demo and Removal) CITY COUNCIL/REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY PUBLIC HEARING REQUEST FORM MEETING DATE: MoO DA-Y fy(LkL t$I-* 2-otl SUBJECT: moo to-o-+Ayp to_ II(VW*6j-*LAP, ell. T-A?J" DEPARTMENT: PLA, I,3 4,1CR 4 gc�l+-C71NF� CONTACT NAME: 1645 KAA--1 PHONE: - 'M •3--T4. 53 N/A YES NO ( ) ( ✓j ( ) Is the notice attached? ( ) ( v ( ) Do the heading and closing of the notice reflect a hearing before the City Council and/or Redevelopment Agency? Are the date, day and time of the public hearing correct? If an appeal, is the appellant's name included in the notice? ( ) (✓� ( ) If Coastal Development Permit, does the notice include appeal language? Is there an Environmental Status to be approved by Council? Is a map attached for publication? ( ) ( ) ( Is a larger ad required? Size Is the verification statement attached indicating the source and accuracy of the mailing list? ( ) ( ) (✓� Are the applicant's name and address part of the mailing labels? ( ) ( ) ( Are the appellant's name and address part of the mailing labels? ( ) ( ✓' ( ) If Coastal Development Permit, is the Coastal Commission part of the mailing labels? If Coastal Development Permit, are the resident labels attached? (� ( ) ( ► Is Summary Report 33433 attached? (Redevelopment Agency items only) What is the minimum number of days from publication to hearing date? to What is the minimum number of times to be published? 1 What is the specified number of days between publications? N A FOR ADMINISTRATION AND CITY CLERK USE ONLY Approved for public hearii Date noticed to newspape � � X Date published Date notices mailed r E3 ,ti� rr. Dependable Business Services Huntington pEach Hl.l MINI° ��� �'� CERTIFICATION OF PROPERTY OWNERS/ OCCUPANTS THE ATTACHED LIST REPRESENTS THE NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF ALL PROPERTY OWNERS and OCCUPANTS LOCATED WITHIN 500. FEET OF THE EXTERIOR BOUNDARIES OF THE PROPERTY LOCATED AT 1 Gj 2— (o-v�-- , � 1 APN#__ THIS INFORMATION WAS OBTAINED FROM METROSCAN,A DATA SOURCE, UTILIZING THE COUNTY ASSESSMENT ROLLS AND OTHER DATA SOURCES. THE INFORMATION PROVIDED IS GENERALLY DEEMED RELIABLE, BUT IS NOT GUARANTEED. - DATE: �.'r24(,— [o ENNIS O 4D ABLE BUSINESS SERVICES,INC. 504 E Palmyra Ave Orange, Ca 92866 (714) 744-2845 Fax (714) 744-5123 Email: dstout2@socal.rr.com Web Site: dbsinc.org 13 1, 2, �, 6, 40 3, 35 4. 13 - 1 114 1_5O28,(3�4. 64,, 74, 148 121 TS 114 150 36, 114 481 32 ' 114 ORANGE �.Ovt'4 L 5 FLtOOOD f'e`T PACIFIC TERStF.a/S_ L� LLii f A F S F t 4.e 300 lY FLOWER ST#6TH 59W CHERRY AVE PO BOX 5903 SANTA ANA CA 92703 LONG BEACH CA 90805 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 42615 7, 8 9, 12 114 150 75,80 114 150 82, 9fi 11415083 HAMILTON CANNERY AES HUNTINGTON BEACH LLC SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON "Go 6001 BOLLINGER CANYi ON RO 21730 NEtA FLAND S r 2244 fd`fid-INU T GROVE A�VE SAN RAMON CA 94583 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 ROSEMEAD CA 91770 11, 36, 37, 41 16 1.7 11" 1509Ty 11443134JTy 3cJy 1� 17117 t144810rt 1t4481uc f T 1 1 1 G I CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH TERENCE BOSTON LISA L HC PO BOX 190. 3501 JAMBOREE RD#301 268 E ST IiU^;TIt`.GTON BEACH CA 92645 NE`,1 PORT BEACH CA 92€60 L r. 1ESA CA 9, 7 1£3 19 20 . 11448103 114. 481 04 11448105 JOAN JAVER ZETA C CAGLE t ''YIk$OND S COLE 709 N CAMDEN OR 21572 OAKBROOK 22061 SUSAN LN BEVERLY HILLS CA 90210 MISSION VIEJO CA 92692 HUNTINI GTON BEACH CA 9_9646 21 22 23 11448106 114 481 08 114 481 99 MARINA VALSAM KIS ELLEN S WHITE tfiO4-N RYAN 1130 LAG OLAS AVE 22072 HULA CIR 22052 HULA"CIR SAN to BARBARA CA 93109 HUNTINGTON BECACH CA 92646 HUNTING T OP: SIB=:C; ' f A 9�',6: 24 25 26 114 Y81 10_ 114 481 11 114 431 '11 DORO-t t-iY MARIE RILEY t:A T f 1LEE:N ANN MOONEY jOi iN TAD GRAVES! ES 22042 H(JLA CIR 22022 H A-4 CIR 22012 HULA CIR .HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 52646 HUNTINGTON€3E ALA#LA 52646 HUNTINGTON SEA(-'.H';A 92646 27. 28 29. 114481 13 114 481 14 114481 15 3A�o�1- S:l' I QUf TIE GAE :_G`.��' U RT .� Y A1�.'N LF-NllPA,k4 140737 CREBS AVE - PO BOX 483 22021 -HULA CIR NORTHRIDGE CA 91326 SURESIDE CA 90743 HUNTINGTOCt BEAC'll CA 92646 30 3L 114.481 16 114 481 17 1.14.481 18. FRANK GANOARA ISRAEL REYNGOLD KENNETH C KIMIBAi.t_ 22041 HULA CIR .22051. HULA CIR 22071 HULA CIP, HUN-I ING I ON BEEACH CA 92646 S Uf`i't iNG-TI 31tii BEACH CA 92-046 11UIt 4 T it-i GT0N BEE 54f; 33 34 '38 114 481 1.9 114 480 1 .?O .114 482 01 TERENCE &STEM-HANIE BOOT ON DAVID S li`,AGE.S't ER GLARY.L ARNOLD 2200 i SUSAN IN 0012 CHiISTINE DR 22002 SUSAN?N `:LlNTINGTQI<I E;=ACYt.CA 4264E s iU".1 T INGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUf%91NGTON BEACH CA 92C,46 42 Y3 if 4 482 02 149 011 01 149 01.E 02 3AN t NAAI D.OM1NtC At",E NIA LDI GUY A ADAI ?2022 SUSAN tt4 99-fv1 BE RMU A Dt 9€I21 BERMUL"r-k D3 ti iUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 lal O*V'V�(§* 44 45 46 149 oil 03 149 011 04 449 011 05 SDZA,4,-4E GtuESPIE ALSERT j ASHURST S;r :`LE"c' CHEN 8476 EL ARROYO DR 9051 BERMUDA DR 21872 HARBO RED _LN HIJW!NGTf?N BEACH CA 92647 HJNT#NCTON BEAC## CA 426dfi HUNTINGTON 1�iT#N�T{�N BEACH t�� 92646 47 48 49 14901106 149 011 07 149 Oil 08 JAflAES OLSEN TURN HUY TRAM ANTHONY R Z0(--,RAE1i-1E S 9081 BERMUDA DR 9091 BERMUDA DR 9101 BERMUDA DR HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 926446 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 5Q 51 52 14901201 14901202 149Q1203 SHELLY LORRAINE GAERTNE R AUVA L 3,g DONALD J ZALESKI 21802 KIOWA LN 21782 KIOWA LN 21772 K#OWA LN iI;AVTt�.t GTOh BEACH E Cr.926 4a iLli-4 NG I OIN SEACI i' CA 3254€ HU,1 INGT`ON BEACH Cn 92548 53 54 55 14901204 14901205 14901206 ROBE iT DA s'Y AT ROBEE4 T MCLIN SCOTT TRAC;' 9062 BERMUDA OR 9082 BERMUDA Did 9092 BERMUDA DR HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 9216-4-6 u+JNTiNGTON BEACH,C-A 92646 5E 57 58 14901207 149 012 24 149 012 25 DENNIS READ WCDONALD DONALD L SCHLIETER WALTER C:OYLE 9102 RERNIUDA DR 91u1 KAHUILU1 DR 9;9 t 1ZAHOLU1 DR HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH C;- 92,646 59 60 61 1490112- 26 149.01227 14901301 BRIAN .IOHN HUNTER NEAL RiEF ANAUGH jR. CLARENCE F BALLENGE_R JR. 9081 KA#4ULUf DR 909 TILLER WAY 21771 K#LlWA LN HUI IT#NGTON B ACH CA 92646 CORONA DEL MAR CA 92625 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 62 63 64 149-043-02 149 013 03 149 013 04 -SANDRA_.!HUBRICH LOUIS 4 I(ASTORFF AA RY ANNEi SURP.ENANT 20772 SKtMUER LN 21801, KIOWA LN 21811 KIO A LN HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 9264E HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 9 6 HUNTINGTON BEACH-CA 92646 65- 66 67 44.9 013 05. 149 GA3 06 149 014.01 DONALD G HOLMES JAM ES G WRIGHT MICHAEL CARY STRACNE-4 21821-KIOWA I-N 703 COSoICC RD.ST 21 U22 K10)F4 Lid t-UNTiNGTUN BEACH CA 92646 SASV T A ANA CA 92701 HUNT BEACH CA i�2646 68 69 70 1p_01K()2 149 vi4t D31 -0-14-04 jKEI I H D SEWARD RICHARD 3 LOY EUGENE 3 0?ES 21832 KIOWN LN 90652 KAHULUI DR 10=MARQUETTE#218 lHL1NMt1eGTQN SIEACi i CA 9cE=i-j1t a #iUNTIN(3 t o`q' BEACH CA 926443 1 iZ•I#NE ACA,92612 f1 12 73 '149 014 U5 149 014 06 149 021 01 MA oTHe' KWAi`' aan S(K G CARNAH. N LAWREENCE 9 MARI Ecz E STOMMAN i.\t I'C. Y IYII'SI\t V t♦ t Il a s 4L- t_cx f_frcz css.�su i E 9092 KAHULUI DR 9102 KAHULUI DR 2i842 K(aWA LN HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 o�� 0945{�91R6� W+ a�w+g�y�+ g13 Ogl8/051 � ! �9 � J11$?A. 1�48fl�islow 74 75 76 14902102 149 021 03 14902104 JUDE QL 1V:4S RICHARD M.&PAM NIXON DOU ` "S_J A1411.1ER0 9061 MAHALO DR 9091 MAHALO DR 9691 M.A?-3AL O DR HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTO14 BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 77 78 79 14902105 14S t122.01 149 022 02 HAROLO E WARO LOOMIS MARTIN MARIA M PRIDDY 9101}MAHAL0 DR 21882 K1C1WA U� 21872 Kla—`ffA LN HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTiNG-iON.SEACH CA G2646 HUNTINGTON BEACH i CA 92 81. 82 14902203 149 022 04 149 022 05 DAVID E NELSON JOHN E ENGH GINO P ANGE CI 21862 KK)WA LN 9062 MAHALO DR 9072 MAHALO DR I- UWTINGTON, BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 I f JNT'IN GTON BEACH CA 92646 83 84 85 14902206 149 022 07 149022424 JAMES-A FAST STEPHEN tvi BRIN#KER1110FF KENNET3,WVY111TE 1-1;=A1) 9082 MAHALO OR 9092 MAHALO DR 9091 KAPAA OR HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACA4 CA 9264 6 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 9 6 , ff 85 87 88 14902225 149 022 26 149 022 27 GORDON B EMER<SON JASON R& J!PYLE STEVE P GINGRICH 9081 KAPAA DR 9071 KAPAA DR 9061 KAPAA DR HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 9264C, HUNTING I-ON BEACH CA -02645 89 90 91 149 023 01 149 023 02 149€323 03 LEE NORA HUPP VIN T ON D MARRIO t f LILLY WITTMAN 35225 L4NDA ROSEA RO 21851 KIOIWA LN 4651 W CREST VIEW CIR TEMECULA CA 92592 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 TUCSON AZ 4035745 92 93 94 t49 023 04 149 023 05 149 023 06 RICHARD K SVOBODA DANIEL E MALLOY MICHELE I al ERWgN 21871 KIOWA LN 21881 KIO A IN 21€391 KIO A LN HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 956 97 149 023 07 149 023 fib 149 023 f39 TERESA J LEE KENNETH FORRISTER FLORENCE B HO ARD 21901 KJOWA LN 21911 KIO',V, LIB; 21931 f;JO A LN HUNTINGTON BEACH CA, 92646 ! UNI t ING T ON BEACH CA 92645 HUNT 1NG T ON BEACH CA 92646 '98 99 100 149 023 10 140, 02311 140, 023 12 FARES JAHSHAN DONALD J MCKINNI=Y RICKARD A KREKAS 21941 I IOW-A LN 21961 K.IOWA LN 9022 ALOHA DR HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNI TINGTON(EACH CA 92-. I.1JNI`INGTOIN41 B1=ACt i CA 92648, 461 102 103 149 023 13 . 14902314 14.9 023 15 MANUEL. URZUA R LPH L OSTERv%rl% fP `41Ct 1ARD T;Lm0IN LE G EE R E 9042 ALOHA-DR 9052 ALORA DR 9062 ALL€ RA DR HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 fib(' 104 105 106 14902316 149 024 01 149 024 02 AMBER N WAGNER ALAN BRAMLETT K M KELLNER 5526 W DOROTHEA AVE 21932-KIOWA Ltd 21912 KIOWA Ltd VISALIA CA 93277 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 107 108 109 j 14902403 149 024 04 14902405 j .BRENT C KOOIMAN DANIEL L RAVIL.INS JR- ERIKKA K THOMPSON 21902 KIOWA LN 9062.KAPAA DR 9072 KAPAA DR HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 110 111 112 14902406 149 024 25 149 024 26 YUNG I iSlN PAN SHIRLEE L STRONER GEORGE F BULLOCK PO BOX 6094 9081 ALOHA DR 9071 ALOHA DR HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92615 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 11.3 114 115 14902427 149 041 01 149 041 13 HENRY B KERFOOT MLLIAM ARTHUR MALL BROGDON 9061 ALOHA DR 9002 NIGUEL CIR 9041 ADELIA CIR HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 116 117 118 149 041 14 149 041 15 149 041 16 PATRICK E BEACHNER DONALD L CHURCHWARD RODNEY F I AGSANIDE 9031 ADELIA CIR 9021 ADELIA CIR 9001 ADELIA CIR HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON' BEACH CA 9=�6 119 120 121 14904117 149 041 18 149 041 19 LYDIA D KING TERRY LYNN FINLEY JERRI I KUNS 9002 ADELIA CIR 9022 ADELIA CIR 9032 ADELIA CIR HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 122 123 124 149 041 20 149 041 21 149 04122 �E L&V J VOYNAGH CAROLYN CROCKETT LENORA J RAIA 9042 ADELIA CIR 9062 ADELIA CIR 9072 ADELIA CIR TI [GTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 125 126 127 149 041 23 149 041 26 149 04127 RfCHARD J BASHORE CHRIS P OGAWA RALPI-I S SILVA 1167 AVIEMORE TER 9081 RHODESIA DR PO BOX 6756 COSTA MESA CA 92627 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92615 12$ 129 130 149 041 26 149 041 29 149 041 30 dROB1=RT'MARLOWBRO BRUCEBARROS DAVID ALANARCHI&ALD 9f161 RHODESIA DR 9041 RHODESIA DR 9031 RHODESIA DR HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92f 46 HUNTINGTON BEACH GA 92646 `131 132 133 14.9 041 31 149 041 32 149 041 33 JOHN& NICOLE DESMOND TAD D BUCHOZ SHIRLEE J EARLEY 9021 RHODESIA DR 9001 RHODESIA DR 9002 RHODESIA 13R HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 I HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 134 135 13 14904134 149 04.1 35 1490,4136 NASSER MUSTAFA C&L PETERSON ROBERT D NOROUIST 9022 RHODESIA DR 9032 RHODESIA DR 9042 RHODESIA DR HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 137 138 139 149 041-37 149 041 38 149 041 39 SCOTT AARNES SWANSON 1 RICHARD W SMYSER IRENE E IANNITTI 9062 RHODESIA DR 9072 RHODESIA DR 9082 RHODESIA DR HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 R � 6 17 11448102 LISA L HOWELL � 22021 SUSAN LN HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646: 140 14904140 WELLS 9092 RHODESIA DR HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92646 ia�� ,�g 8/�l8�canp113ha�atltAJI �UE9Clso E�el�fAv8l�fmm�a Il��mmcnoa��Ifb � 0 09�1�'� �� 1011�Q9ti��G8U4tl� t ®P I��!�3 11415023 1141--to -16 114 150 7 n '` f AppT lJL L•l! ?t±f± rL1 L( i i AN TI i I Nf T 2162 MAGNOLIA AV c j 21652 i�EWLAND 18T �9�21 ��st"�C1�Ir�.s� HUNTINGTON.BEACH CA 926-46 H�NTINGTON BEACH C!> 92646 H{! TINGTON BEA- C -41, 926.E 1€ ; 114 4 i1 �i 114 481 CO2 -OCCUPANT OCCUPANT OCCUPANT 22001 SUSAN LN 4ICO2 1 SUSAN Ley `4`2031 SUSAN LN t-fUNT INGTON BEACH�,�,�Z�i�� HUNK i INGTON BEACH CA 926-46 HUN1 ING i ON BEACH G,:!Nk 926646 19 21 27 1 t4431 04 t1w4�1 l!44 1 13 0CC-UPA1 T OCCUPANT OCCUPANT 22041 SUSAN LN 22(?8 1 SUSAN i �i 2200-1 HUB C iR t L#tom t*�^vT0lV' SUCH CA 9204� H�1P•:TINCTQN BEACH 'A 9264i HUFF IN;TO"•t BEACH Chi 92t,46 28 33 35 11448114 114 481 19 114 481 32 OCCUPANT OCCUPANT � O'G.- ' _IJ NT 22011 HULA CIR 9002 Ci PiSTtNE OR 8901 BANNING kVE 9 fi�N�E�� t � �_��4sHUNTINGTON BEACH Ca GC iT � 41 t4 46 14 121 1T 'i�tat `v`�1 J3 T�r� ';1 E3.r- . OCCUPANT OCCUPANT OCC-UPAN71 W41 EDISON AVE 9031 DEB±•t4UDA DR 0 670 SEP?"TatU K DR HLMi `TtN#vTON BEACHCA 926-46 HiUNT)INGTONREACHi CA 92646 t NtfING 01V BEACH CA 92, 60 62 66 't49 12 27 149 013 0' 149 013 06 L3CCUPA�•(''i O(�CUIPA`d 1 OCCUIP T 9061 KAHULLft OR 21781 MOWA LN 21831 K_tO A LN KUNMNGTON BEACH CH:CA�^6 HUMTINGTON:BEACH CA 2 6 MUNMINGT -BEACH-GA 0'264S 89 91 149 014 04 141402301 149 023 03 �?CG1fANT t3CCtPAf'T cCUA '9082AHULUt t? 21i41 KtOA LN 211-K�rA L HUNT WG 4 ON:B.EAC H.CA 92646 HLi4�-T(NE-T0tt4 EA: H CA 92646 HF.1N- NLa i Cam-B1 A- GH t A 926-46 10 r'u r2�a 149 1023 16 149 024 06 149 041 23 i OCCURANT OCCUPANT OCCUPANT 9 9QV2 ALOMA MIR I S'O 2`f`,i,P A IMN 90812 ADIELIA CSR 1 r i Ti f[' —T g t %�T-:_9 t�f._ {�_'. wf :�i iTe��� T1:..; "t�,� -- — _�=r��.f "i fill—,a if�f(--r—ti" —E;kcc 3 —A ts��!�� %ley UN!ING f ON 8Cfllii 1 L"�t1 J26"t'V � I iL!{�!t li V:7 i lliY �?L!'1L3 ( \�ti �GV`4'L3 I fll['I 1 tt YE7!lJtlt L?E_,t1.�1 �GL3 A*f. 121 145'047 .2; OCCUPANT CnPio - � � E �' i9t�� t 6�7rldt�41�1Rd ��O UW Chamber of Commerce Orange County Assoc.of Realtors Amigos De Bolsa Chiica President Dave Stefanides President 19991 Beach Blvd.Ste_ 140 25552 La Paz Road P.O. Box 1563 Huntington Beach,CA 92648 Laguna Hills,CA 92653 Huntington Beach,CA 92647 I : 4 { ?J Sunset Beach Community Huntington Beach Tomorrow L�J Building Industry Assoc.of Sou Pat Thies, resme President Attn: Elyse Sminada,Govt_ airs Asst .PO Box 215 PO Box 865 17744 Sky Park C e Su ate 17o Sunset Beach,CA 90742-0215 Huntington Beach,CA 92648 Irvine A 92614 0 t SCAG j ETI:Corral 100 i Environmental Board Chair Richard Spicer Jean Kimbrel Robert Smith 818 West 79t, 12th Floor 20292 Eastw Circle 21352 Yarmouth LamLc Los Angeles, CA 90017 Hunt ingto ch,CA 92646 Huntington Beach,CA 92646 ll Huntington Harbor POA Matrix Environmental Rutatt&Tucker,LLP P.O.Box 791 Attn.Shawn Gauer,Se ' anner Jeffrey M Ode Sunset Beach,CA 90742 ! 6701 Center D " est#900 611 Anton Blvd_ 4th moor Los Ang CA 90045 Costa Mesa> 92626-t 950 9 Newland House Museum Historic Resources Board Chair Council on A Pres.,H.B.Historical Society Barbara Haynes 1706 Oran ve. 19820 Beach Blvd. 19341 Wordtester Lane Huntington CA 92648 Huntington Beach,CA 92648 Huntington Beach,CA 92646 16: 16' 1 Seacliff HOA Seacliff HOA *SeacliffJeff Metz John R 199391 Sha r Circle 19382 S e Lane 1982CircleHon Beach,CA 92648 Huntingto h CA 92648 Huntin 92648 16 Q17 i Sue Johnson Kirgen Berg Pacific Coast Archaeological ety,Inc. 19671 Quiet Bay 19870 Kithira Circle Attn:Jane old Huntington CA 92648 Huntington Beach,CA 92648 P.O. 0926 Costa CA 92627 l9' AD O_C.Ping&Dev_Services Dept. O.C_Resources&Develop_Mgt Dept. City of Costa Mesa Director Bryan Speegle Planning D' r P.O.Box 4048 P.O.Box 4048 P.O. 1200 Santa Ana,CA 92702-40U Santa Ana,CA 92702-4048 Costa CA 92628-s.200 City of Fountain Valley City of Newport Beach City of Westminster Planning Director Planning Planning D or 10200 ve. P.O.Bo 68 8200 W er Blvd- Fou%akiNMey,CA 92708 Newport CA 92663-8915 W ,CA 92683 25 (2_` ;211 ty of ch California Coastal Commission California Coastal Commission g Director Theresa Henry South Coast Area Office Eighth St South Coast Area Office 200 Oceangate, 10th Floor Seal Beach,CA 90740 20000 Oceangaate, loth Floor Long Beach,CA 92802-4302 Long Beach,CA 92802-4302 00 3 09 26 Department of Transportation Dist i Local Solid Waste EnC. Agy. Huntington Beach Post®ffiice Christopher Herre, Branch C O-C_ Health Care Agency New Growth Coordmatltor 3337 Michelson Dr.,SWW 380 Director j 6771 Warner Ave- Irvine,CA 92 -1699 P.O. Box 355 Huntington Beach,CA 92647 Santa Ana,CA 92702 i 30 l Fountain Valley Elem. School Dist HB City Elementary School Dist_ HB City Elementary School Dist_ Marc Ecker Kathy Kessler,Superintendent David Perry 10055 Slater Avenue 20451 Craimer Lane 20451 Craimer Lane Fountain Valley,CA 92708 Huntington Beach,CA 92648 Huntington Beach,CA 92648 0 Ocean View Elem. School Dist, Westminster School District HB Union High School District Attn: Cindy Puffer,Admin_Services Clark Hampton Stephen Ritter 17200 Pinehurst Lane 14121 Cedarwood Avenue 5832 Bolsa Avenue Huntington Beach,CA 92647 Westminster,CA 92683 ( 'i Huntington Beach,CA 92649 i 34 35 3 Cannery Hamilton Properties,LLC Gotdenwest College OC County harbors,Beach& Fladk<Dept Ascon Landfill Site c%Tamara Zeier Attu Fred Owens P.O.Box 40" One Pointe Drive,Suite 320 15744 Goldenwest St Santa Ana,CA 92 -4048 Brea,CA 92821 Huntington Beach,CA 92647 37 38' 3 Bella Terra Mali Country View Estates HoA, Country View Estates A Attu:Pat Rogers-Laud Carrie Gerald Chap 7777 Edinger Av 00 6642 Trott rive 6742 Shire cte Huntington CA 92647 Huntington �,CA 92648 Huntington CA 92648 39 39' ' Meadowlark Area Meadowlark Area Hearthside Homes Sally Graham Cheryle Brownie 6 Execrative Circle,Smite 250 5161 Gel ' le 16771 Rooseve a Irvine,CA 92614 Huntington CA 92649 Huntington CA 92649 41 0' 6 BoLsa Chita Land Trust Bolsa Mica Land Trust OC Sanitation District 5200 Warm Avenue,Ste. 108 Evan Henry,President 108"Ellis Avenue Huntington Beach,CA 92649 18 12 Port Tiffin Place Fountain Valley,CA 92708 Newport Beach,CA 92660 42 AES Huntington Beach,LLC Richard Loy John Ely Eric Prmdegraft,Plant Manager 9062 Kahului Drive 22102 Rockport Lase 21730 Newland Street Huntington Beach,CA 92646 Huntington Beach,CA 92646 Huntington Beach,CA 92646 43 44 4` HB Coastal Communities Assoc. Downtown Business oa Downtown Lion David Guido Mr.Steve Da ni Ms.Marie Germaain 1.43 E_Meats Avenue 200 Main #106 505 bans Orange,CA 92865 Huntington h,CA 92648 Huntingt Beach,CA 92648 C Gabnelenoffongva Tribal Council Jua teno Band of Mission Indians AYSO Region 55 Chairperson Acjachemen Nation Commissioner Russ Marlow PO Box 693 31411 La Matanza Street 18111 Breetwell Circle San Gabriel,CA 91778 San Juan Capistrano,CA 92675-2625 Huntington Beach,CA 92647 OWN o 11�47 AYSO Region 56 AYSO Region It 7 AYSO Region 143 David Fike Comausioner John Almanza David Kuiper 20091 Tranquil Lane 9049 Garfield Ave_ 16033 Bolsa Chica#t04 Huntington Beach CA 92646 Fountain Valley,CA 92708 PMB#163 Huntington Beach,CA 9 2649 V 4 Huntington Beach Jr. All American Huntington Beach Pop Warner Football Gold Coast Extreme Football David Snyder Rick Bauer,President Bang Kudlack 5341 Granvill 20501 Suburbia Lane j 19432 Goodwin Lane Huntington Beach CA 92649 1 Huntington Beach,CA 92-646 Huntington Beach,CA 92647 47 4 North 1untington Beach Futbol Club South Coast Bayern Futbol Club Huntington Beach Youth LaCrosse President Shereen Walter Marissa Pena Michael Mutrie 1511 Lakeside Lane 22222 Eucalyptus.Lane 17761 Misty Lane Huntington Beach,CA 92648 Lake Forest,CA 92630 Huntington Beach,CA 92649 47 4 C 0AMew Renewal Partnership Fountain Valley Pony Baseball Huntington Beach Girls Softball Jose Rodriguez Al Letua Gerry Steele,President 7850 Slater Ave,Space 59 14591 Yucca Circle 6172 Shelly Dr. Huntington Beach CA 92647 Huntington Beach,CA 92647 Huntington Beach,CA 92647 Huntington Valley Little League (47) Ocean View Little League Distract 62 Challenger Division Michael Kircher Stephanie Green,President Gail Harder 9767 Cornwall Drive 18041 Starmont Lane 17961 Scotia Circle Huntington Beach;CA 92646 Huntington Beach,CA 92649 Huntington Beach CA 92647 047 4 C Robinwood Little League Seaview Little League South Huntington Beach Girls Fast Pitch Kathryn Bcetel-Lui Micahel Mailman Softball 6551 Rennrick Circle P.O.Box 5305 Barry Colburn Huntington Beach,CA 92647 Huntington Beach,CA 92615 P.O.Box 7332 Huntington Beach,CA 92615 4Z 48 (�4t West County Family YMCA Westminster V OA Coastkeepers �- Tama Hyuven/Aaron Hoisington 5200 B 1 Road Gary Brown 19891 Beach Blvd#17 W er,CA 92683 3151 Airway Ave.Suite F-110 Huntington Beach,CA 92648 Costa Mesa,CA 92663 50 -51 51 Briggs Law Corporatio Regional Environmental Officer fo US Navy Attic:Valerie A Western Region Fkviron ce Sheila 99 Fast"C" Suite 11 US Air Fo Community Plans&Li " n Coordinator Up CA 91796 333 Market Str cite 625 1220 Pac' ghway San Francisco A 94105-2196 San Diego A 92132-5190 51 51 51 Fort Irwin Western Region Enviro Office Fort Huater4;V%ett Lt.Col Paul D.Cramer Patrick Christman, r Mr Prier Rubin Director of Public Works Training Director of Public W US Marine Corps uilding 1164 Cntr Box 5246 Combat Support T Cen6Pa Fat CA 92310P P�dlei CA 92055-5246 P�RFT pub CA 94568 �i fldp f>- 0