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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2013-03-06 Council PacketCOUNCIL PACKET DISTRIBUTION MAKE 17 PACKETS Council Meeting Date: M&-Aci, cp, � 3 Mayor Council - 3 packets �- Clerk K Cit Manager City Attorney bL Finance pL Libra Fire Department Cunningham Kebschull Student Rep- 6C Hall Binder Schmidt bL-1 KSRM pt Mellish K ELECTRONIC COPY NOTICE -5 v � � Send out notice to Council and All with link to Council Packet DELIVER Council and Student Rep packets to Police Department Dispatch Desk. 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K no K O e n trno r n r MO b a In T r'f OQ fD M N N Dq w ro o D waq 0 r� ro b yw w n o w w o E 5^- ,y'%o n y Le. 1►i• _ G� oa .r• o o n rho o m C. �_ o ts c no o m wn ot'omD� vii a+ y o vn rt m o w a �e o ow ° 11 nY. OQ �' y 'C .n'`• ttrCO n m ..'r' .7. A N K rn 1 q m w n cn rmo m o p,ba C.'d 1 �' l,w rL .K. m p P. �. 0 rn K �'. D O OQ m- w rn f O O p� O O CL N m m ■ City of Soldotna' New Storefront Improvement Program Matching grants fund improvements to businesses on the highways Cars cross the David Douthlt Memorial Bridge in downtown Soldotna in July 2010. The Sterling Highway in Soldotna has the highest traffic counts of any road on the Kenai Peninsula, making Soldotna's downtown businesses highly visible to motorists. By Stephanie Queen, AICP KPB Region VP n April 2011, the City of Soldotna adopted a new long -range plan, Envision Soldotna 2030. Among the many goals in the plan were several directly related to creating a more vibrant downtown, beautifying the highway cor- ridors, and ensuring a healthy economy by supporting local businesses. Like many Alas- kan communities, Soldoma's commercial district has formed primarily around two State highways which bisect the town. `Envision' cap- tured the community's desire for a better first impression to visitors, and a more vibrant commercial core. The City created a new Storefront Im- provement Program (SIP), as one effort to help achieve these goals. The SIP is a reimbursable grant, which can fund up to 50% of the cost of eligible improvements to businesses in the target area, up to a maximum of $5,000 per pro- ject. The 2012 program was limited to those businesses located along one of the City's two major highways, and can fund a variety of improvements including: storefronts; signs and graph- ics; windows; exterior light- ing; canopies and awnings; painting and masonry work; permanent landscaping; and accessibility upgrades. The SIP was designed to revital- ize Soldoma's commercial core by stimulating additional private investment in local businesses. By partnering with local businesses to fund exterior improvements, the program aims to boost traffic, increase property values, and improve the overall look of the community. The City began advertising the program in January 2012, by mailing brochures and information directly to land owners in the target area. The local chamber of com- merce also advertised the program in their newsletter. The initial response to the program far exceeded the City's expectations, with many worthy projects vying for limited funding. So, the administration went back to the City Council to ask for an additional appropriation — which was approved unani- mously - thereby doubling the size of the program in its first year. The City was able to fund six projects, ranging from new building facades, improved signage, and land- scaping, with a total City contribution of $22,000. However, these six projects represent over $190,000 of improvements, a huge return on a relatively small invest- ment. " rage 6 Continued on p. 7 ■ Keep in touch with AK -APA and your fellow Planners New Chapter Website We have a new website! Our new site is hosted by Na- tional APA which saves AK- APA money and time, both of which are always in short supply! Please check out the new website and let us know what you think and tell us what kind of information you'd like to see on the site. It takes time to keep sites updated, but we'll do the best we can. Visit the site at: http://www.i)laiiiiin,_,.oiZ/ chanters /alaska/ Facebook Page Do you like AK -APA? If you are on Facebook, please like us and keep in touch. See what other planners are up to, ask for questions and advice on tough planning issues,,see what planning- related events are happening in and around the state and across the county. Search on Facebook for Alaska Chapter of the American Planning Asso- ciation or click on the Face - book link on our website. Chapter Newsletter Brag a little! Tell us what you're doing? What have you accomplished over the last year? We are always looking for articles for our Chapter newsletter and for Western Planner. Please feel free to submit articles about planning issues for considera- tion to our newsletter editor: STavloroawhpaci fi c.com City of Soldotna's New Storefront Improvement Program, continued Several of these initial pro- jects will not be complete until next spring, but the first project was recently com- pleted. It included repainting two buildings, adding trim and architectural details, and replacing a non - conforming sign with a new, conforming one. So far the program is work- ing well, and the City is get- ting ready to open the pro- gram back up to new round of projects. The neat step is to seek out new funding sources or methods (rather than simply using City gen- eral funds), to sustain the program and allow it to grow. The Storefront Im- provement Program is just one small step towards eco- nomic development, but for Soldoma, it's a step in the right direction. a Page 7 This Is the `before' picture, which shows the original sign which was nonconforming and in need of some TLC. The sign was reduced in size to come Into confor- mity, and includes new advertising copy and deco- rative pole covers. The project also included re- painting the building (a portion of which is visible In this photo), and adding trim around the win- dows. Left: Gary, the property owner, was pleased with the program, and says he would not have done the renovation if the grant funds had not been avail- able through the Storefront Improvement Program. River Terrace RV, 44761 Sterling Highway, completed Fall 2012 ($5,000 grant). Project included removing exterior paint and re- painting building, adding window trim, reducing the size of the existing freestanding sign to bring it into compliance, adding sign pole covers, and new sign graphics. Mykel's / Soldotna Inn, 35041 Kenai Spur Highway, to be completed in 2013 ($5,000 grant). Project includes new cedar siding on entire building, to match cedar railing put in in 2011. First floor of building was completed in 2012, with second story to be completed in 2013. �IlN— h'Ijh''{'{1{1'�I MM•/x hFUUrw[ ,OLVOlNA 1NN f y I'� r i NOW b The Fitness Place, 35514 Kenai Spur Highway, currently under construction ($5,000 grant). Project includes new siding on marquee structure, timber frame entry, and wood covers over existing support poles. I L� rtlila�� Page I1 SIP PROGRAM GUIDELINES - 2013 PURPOSE The purpose of the Storefront Improvement Program (SIP) is to revitalize Soldotna's commercial corridors by stimulating additional private investment in our local economy. By partnering with local business owners and lessees to share the cost of beautifying the exterior of a business, the program aims to boost traffic, increase property values, and improve the overall look and vitality of our city's commercial core. The program was established to meet several goals of Envision Soldotna 2030, the City's long - range plan, including: - Promoting development of our "downtown area" to attract both visitors and residents; - Encouraging redevelopment of key areas, particularly along the river and major highways; - Ensuring a healthy economy by supporting a diversity of local businesses; and - Improving the streetscape along the Sterling and Kenai Spur Highways. GENERAL INFORMATION The SIP is a reimbursement grant, which can be used for exterior improvements to businesses in the City of Soldotna. The amount available for each property is 50% of the cost of eligible improvements, up to a maximum of $5,000. Matching grants are paid upon completion of pre - approved, applicant -paid work. Under no circumstance will grant funds be disbursed for work completed before a Commitment Letter is provided. The amount of funding available for the 2013 program is $15,000, therefore the City anticipates funding anywhere from three to five projects. Funds are limited, and grants are reviewed on a rolling basis. Applicants interested in participating in this year's program are encouraged to contact Stephanie Queen, the program administrator, as soon as possible to begin the process. ELIGIBILITY Eligible work: Rehabilitation of building facades visible to the street, including: storefronts; signs and graphics; windows; exterior lighting; canopies and awnings; painting and masonry work; permanent landscaping; and accessibility improvements. Ineligible work: Funds may not be used for improvements that are not permanent or mounted to the building, sidewalk, or parking lot. In addition, the following items are ineligible for funding: roofs; structural foundations; security systems; interior window coverings; vinyl awnings; personal property and equipment; sidewalks and paving (unless removing paving to install permanent landscaping). In addition, funds may not be used for structures which are non - conforming to current ordinances (for example a sign which exceeds the allowable height or area), unless the funds are used to bring the structure into conformance. Eligible participants include property owners and business lessees (with written authorization of the property owner), located in the Commercial or Limited Commercial zoning districts. Please contact the Planning Department to determine if your property is eligible. City of Soldotna, 2013 Storefront Improvement Program Updated 12/20/2012 Page 12 Ineligible participants: - Properties primarily in residential use (ex. apartments or condominiums); - Structures not facing or visible from the right -of -way; - Government offices and agencies (non - governmental tenants are eligible); - New construction, less than 5 years old. APPLICATION AND SELECTION The first step is to submit an application form to the Planning Department. The form requires a short project description and rough cost estimate of the work you plan to do. The City will select projects that will provide the greatest public benefit to the community, as determined by a selection committee. The City of Soldotna reserves the right to prioritize projects and reject applications. To select and prioritize projects, the selection committee may consider any of the following factors: - Creative value of the project; - Current condition of the building /fa5ade; - Code compliance issues; - Feasibility of implementing applicant's goals within the specified budget and timeframe; - Visibility of the proposed improvements; and - The degree to which the project furthers the goals of Envision Soldotna 2030. The program administrator will notify you whether your project was selected for funding. If selected, you will solicit contractor bids, and sign a 'Letter of Commitment/ as noted below. BIDDING The City of Soldotna requires that you get one bid for each type of work you are doing. All contractors must be licensed by the State of Alaska, and all construction contracts will be between the applicant and contractor. Owner labor will not be reimbursed under the program. LETTER OF COMMITMENT The next step is to submit all contractor bids to the City for final review. The contractor bids will be considered by the City in determining the final funding amount for the project. The City will then draft up a 'Commitment Letter,' which will outline additional terms and conditions of the matching grant, and will serve as the legal commitment of both parties as to the scope and quality of work, and the amount of funds committed. The Commitment letter will also set a deadline for the project to be completed by, as agreed to by the applicant and City. BUILD IT After the Commitment Letter is signed by the City and applicant, proceed with construction of your project. Please retain all invoices and material receipts during the project, as you will need these later when you request reimbursement. Please also remember that only those improvements outlined in the Commitment Letter are eligible for reimbursement, so it will be City of Soldotna, 2013 Storefront Improvement Program Updated 12/20/2012 ZRIM your responsibility to keep sufficient records, if needed, to separate out work which you may have completed at the same time, but which was not connected to the grant. REIMBURSEMENT OF FUNDS Prior to reimbursement of funds, City staff will review all completed work for compliance with the Commitment Letter. The City will verify receipts and invoices, and will issue a reimbursement check to the owner for the amount indicated in the agreement, or 50% of the actual project cost (if less than the amount indicated in the agreement). The City of Soldotna has the authority to determine eligibility of proposed work and confirmation of completed work. Certain work may be required or precluded as a condition of funding. Participants will be responsible for obtaining necessary regulatory approvals, including those of the Planning and Zoning or Building Departments when applicable. All work must comply with city, state, and federal regulations. GENERAL CONDITIONS The following general conditions apply to all projects: - Improvements funded by the grant shall be maintained in good order for a period of at least five (5) years; graffiti and vandalism will be dutifully repaired by the applicant during this time period. - Borough property and sales tax must be current, and participants shall have no debts in arrears to the City when the Commitment Letter is issued. Eligible properties qualify for a maximum of $5,000. You may apply more than once as long as the building doesn't exceed the maximum grant amount in a 5 -year period. If a property is sold and the new owner wishes to apply for the grant, the five -year time frame still applies. The five -year time frame begins at the date the improvements are completed. The applicant must complete, sign and submit a W -9 in order for disbursement of funds. TAX INFORMATION You are urged to consult your tax advisor concerning the taxability of grants. The City of Soldotna is not responsible for any taxes that may be imposed as a result of your receipt of this grant payment (directly or indirectly). Grants may be reported on IRS Form 1099. The City requires that you complete and return a Form W -9 (Request for Taxpayer ID Number and Certification) prior to being reimbursed. * *sr• For more information, please contact: Stephanie Queen, Director of Planning & Community Development (907) 714 -1240 1 Squeen @ci.soldotna.ak.us. The City of Soldotna reserves the right to make minor exceptions to the program guidelines. Application forms are available at Soldotna City Hall or at http://www.ci.soldotna.ak.us/storefront.html. City of Soldotna, 2013 Storefront Improvement Program Updated 12/20/2012 Please fill in the i Applicant Name: Mailing Address: Phone Number: Email: asked for below and return to the Name of business to be improved: Address of property to be improved: Property Owner Name: Mailing Address: Phone Number: Email: Storefront Improvements Describe the improvements you plan to make to your storefront, and why you are seeking City funds for the project: Are you planning additional improvements to the property, which you will not seek reimbursement for through this grant? If so, please describe the total scope of work. Estimated cost of the storefront $ improvements: Estimated cost of other work (if applicable): $ Total $ Projected start date: Estimated completion date: Last modified on December 20, 2012 Page 1 of 2 Checklist. Please attach the following: • Photos of your building, clearly showing all areas that will be improved. • An illustration of the work you would like to do. Any of the following are acceptable: o A hand drawn sketch of the front of your building (does not have to be to scale) • A printed -out digital picture with written notes • A photo with post -it notes attached • An architects rendering • Any other attachments you feel would help describe your project goals. Applicant. Certification by 1. All information in this application, and all information furnished in support of this application, is given for the purpose of obtaining up to a 50% storefront improvement reimbursement grant and is true and complete to the best of my knowledge and belief. 2. The business and property owner(s) are current with all City obligations, including taxes, licenses, water revenue billings, etc. 3. 1 have read and will comply with the requirements outlined in the Storefront Improvement Program Guidelines. 4. 1 understand that the City of Soldotna must approve the proposed exterior storefront improvements in order to be eligible for grant reimbursement funding. Certain changes or modifications may be required prior to final approval. A Commitment of Funds Letter will not be processed prior to the City's receipt and approval of necessary bids for the approved work. Any work commenced prior to a Commitment Letter being issued will not be eligible for reimbursement, and any work deviating from the approved work must be pre- approved by the City in order for the work to be eligible for reimbursement. Applicant Signature Print Name Date Property Owner Signature Print Name Date (if other than Applicant) Please return your completed application to the program coordinator Stephanie Queen Director of Planning & Community Development Phone: 714.1240 1 Email: squeen @ci.soldotna.ak.us Last modified on December 20, 2012 Page 2 of 2 MARCH 6, 2013 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING REQUESTED ADDITIONS TO THE PACKET ADD TO REQUESTED BY: Item G.3 Protest of Liquor License, Kenai Joe's — Memo from Clerk requesting renewal of liquor license vs. Protest (Clerks Note: delinquent account paid on 316113.1 City Clerk Item G.6 *Ordinance No. 2681 -2013: • Correspondence from Laura Sievert regarding the Comprehensive Plan City Clerk • Correspondence from Gerald R. Brookman regarding the Comprehensive Plan City Clerk Information Items: Correspondence from Council Member Gabriel regarding the Upper Cook Inlet Board of Fisheries Task Force Council Member Gabriel LWA MEMORANDUM "V llaye with a Past, City with a Future" 210 Fidalgo Avenue, Kenai, Alaska 99611 -7794 Telephone: 907 - 283 -7535 / FAX: 907 - 283 -3014 11111, ]992 TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council Members FROM: dra Modigh, City Clerk DATE: March 6, 2013 RE: Liquor License Renewal — Roy Dale Howard d /b /a Kenai Joe's As of today, March 6, Roy Dale Howard d /b /a Kenai Joe's has paid his delinquent utility account with the City, therefore, pursuant to KMC 2.40, all obligations have been satisfied. Recommendation: State the following findings into the record: "As of today March 6, Roy Dale Howard, d /b /a Kenai Joe's has satisfied his delinquent water and sewer billing account with the City." Motion: " I move to direct the City Clerk to forward a letter to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board advising the City has no objection to the liquor license renewal for Roy Dale Howard, d /b /a Kenai Joe's." Sandra Modigh From: laura sievert [laurasievert@hotmail.comj Sent: Monday, March 04, 2013 4:07 PM To: Sandra Modigh Subject: comment on comprehensive plan approval for March 6 meeting To the city clerk: I am unable to attend the March 6th City Council meeting, but would like to have these comments included as part of the record. Thanks- and let me know if I should send to each member seperately. To the Council members: I am asking you to let the public have one last look at the comprehensive plan as it is now written. I am not sure how many of you attended the very early meetings- I am thinking of one at the Challenger Center on a beautiful Saturday, with many people in attendence. People at that meeting had many strong ideas about what Kenai might look like in the future. Unless a person attended all of meetings that had to do with the Plan and read over all the revisions, including those that took place at Planning and Zoning meetings, he or she would not know what the final version looks like. I don't think it's reasonable to expect the average citizen to monitor every P &Z meeting- we trust that the members are doing their job. But it is reasonable to expect to see the final product before it is approved; it is like coming full circle from that very early meeting. Please schedule a similar, well - publicized community -wide meeting in a large space. Let people see the plan. Then proceed with the final City Council meeting to approve the Plan. Thank -you. Laura Sievert 3329 Beaver Loop, Kenai RECEIVED MAR 0 4 2013 Kenai City Clerk's Office RECEIVED Date: March 6, 2013 MAR 0 6 2013 Subject: Draft Comprehensive Plan for the City of Kenai From: Gerald R. Brookman Kenai City Clerk's Office 715 Muir Avenue Kenai, Alaska 99611 -8816 It appears to me that the city Administration is trying to railroad this document through the Council without adequate public input. I urge that the Council hold additional public hearings, after adequate advertising in order to make it one that the public, not just the Mayor, City Manager, City Planner, and Planning and Zoning Commission are happy with. The plan purports to be "comprehensive ". I do not believe this term can be used to refer to it, until certain deficiencies are addressed and corrected. I will list a few of the ones I consider to be most serious below. (1) Chapter 6, Goal 1, Quality of Life. An additional goal needs to be added, entitled "protection of the character and integrity of residential neighborhoods" (or the equivalent). At least one strategy should be "the City Council and all Commissions should take into account the effects their actions will have on residential neighborhoods and give protection of those neighborhoods the highest priority" (or the equivalent). Priority for this strategy should be High. Additional strategies may be proposed by the public, and should be considered. (2) Under Goal 3, "Land Use ", I only find the word "neighborhoods" used twice: once concerning landscaping, and once concerning siting for oil and gas developments. Both of the strategies under which the term is used are important and I agree with them, however I believe "Neighborhood Protection" needs to be an objective on its own. (3) Under Goal 3, Land Use: under "Review zoning and subdivision codes for present and future land uses ", a strategy of "Consider zoning amendments for properties adjacent to highway corridors" is listed, with a priority of "High ". Residents of Kenai have, on numerous occasions, opposed this. I strongly urge that this Strategy be stricken from the document. Brookman to Kenai City Council 3 /6/2013 - Page 2 (4) On Map 7, "Future Land Use Plan ", I would urge that the areas presently zoned residential that are labeled as "Mixed Use" on this map be labeled as "Suburban Residential' or "Rural Residential, according to their present use. I fully understand that this map is not in itself a rezoning, but it would inevitably be used to justify such a rezoning at some point in the future. If any given area is the be rezoned, that should be proposed on a case by case basis, and considered by the Planning and Zoning Commission and then by the City Council, on its merits, with the costs and benefits fully considered at that time. I do not believe such changes should be made through the "back door" of a document such as the proposed Comprehensive Plan. I am sure other additions to the plan will be forthcoming from the public, if additional public hearings are held. I urge that you not accept the plan as presently submitted, until such changes fare considered. I thank you for your consideration of my comments and I hope you will find that they are helpful and choose to adopt them. Date: March 5, 2013 To: Mayor, Members of Council From: Council Member Brian Gabriel Sr. Re: Upper Cook Inlet Board of Fisheries Task Force RECEIVED MAR 0 5 2013 Kenai City Clerk's Office In October of 2012, the Alaska Board of Fisheries convened a task force that included representatives of the following groups, Set nettter, Guided Sport, Sportfish, Drift Fish, Personal use, and Marine Recreation. The Task force was co- chaired by Board of Fish members Tom Kluberton and Vince Webster and tasked with the following mission: The Mission of this task force is to identify a set of recommended adjustments to the Kenai Late -Run Salmon Management Plan (5AAC 21.359) that would result in the best mix of in -river (sport, guided sport, personal use) and Upper Subdistrict set gill net fishing opportunity while providing the best means of attaining the escapement goal for Kenai River late -run Chinook Salmon during times of low King Salmon abundance as experienced in the 2012 season. Attached are the majority recommendations of the task force. I respectfully ask the City Council to consider giving direction to the City Manager and /or Mayor to submit a letter of support to the Alaska Board of Fisheries supporting the Final Recommendations for Proposal 429, dated February 14, 2013, of the Upper Cook Inlet Board of Fisheries Task Force. Brian Gabriel Upper Cook Inlet Board of Fisheries Task Force Final Recommendations for Proposal 249 February 14, 2013 SPECIAL NOTES: Upper Cook Inlet Task Force Website: http : //www.adfr. alaska. QOV /index cfn ?adfn= ucitaskforce main This website will remain active until the Statewide Finfish and Supplemental Issues Alaska Board of Fisheries (board) meeting begins on March 19, 2013. The comment page will serve as mechanism for dialogue only and will not be considered part of the official Board of Fisheries record. Comments about this recommendation or related issues may be submitted to the board via the public comment procedures outlined in the legal published notice for the 2012 -2013 board regulatory meetings posted at htttp: / /www.adf .ag laska.QOV/ static /regulationslree process /fisheriesboard/ndfs /2012- 20131noticell-2-12.pdf. To be included in the books prepared for board members before the March 19 -24, 2013 meeting starts, comments must be received by March 5, 2013. Comments may be submitted later as record copies and will be part of the board's record for the March meeting. Any written public comments can be submitted via fax at (907) 465 -6094 or mailed to the Alaska Department offish and Game, Boards Support Section, P.O. Box 115526, Juneau, AK 99811 -5526 by the Alaska Board of Fish eries, Statewide Finfish and Supplem ental Issue meeting comment deadline of March 5, 2013. (All Alaska Board of Fisheriespublic comment standards apply.) Inseason Manaeement If Run Is Projected To Be At Low Return Levels: • If by July 21 the late -run king salmon are projected to fall below the 15,000 sustainable escapement goal (SEG) take the following actions: (Note: No vote was taken on changing to the July 21) 1) Make the SEG an optimal escapement goal (OEG) of 13,000 — 30,000 to allow some latitude for the department to assess uncertainties in run timing variability. (Note: No consensus. Task Force voted 5 in favor 4 against for OEG) 2) Restrict the inriver sport fishery to no bait. 3) Change the East side setnet fishery (ESSN) fishery to be managed by emergency order (EO) authority to harvest of sockeye salmon. Friday 36 -hour window will remain in place. (Consensus on number 3) Consensus to either: a. Pairing no bait in the sport fishery with halving all available hours for the ESSN depending upon tier. (Note: No consensus. Task Force voted 5 in favor, 4 against.) Or b. 36 -hour cap on ESSN hours when restricted. (Note: No consensus. Task Force voted 4 in favor, 5 against.) c. Should there be a pairing of restrictions when the river goes to catch and release for sport fishing. (Note: No consensus. Task Force voted 5 in favor, 4 against.) d. Pairing catch and release sport fishing with 12 -hour cap on ESSN hours. (Note: No vote.) e. Pairing catch and release sport fishing with 18 -hour capon ESSN hours. (Note: No vote.) 4) Restrict the marine sport fishery north of Bluff Point to no bait. a. Change the no -bait boundary to be the South Anchor River conservation marker. (Note: No consensus. Task Force voted 6 in favor, 3 against.) 5) Close the personal use fishery to king salmon harvest. (Note: No discussion or vote on closing the PUfishery to retention of king salmon) • If the department projects that the OEG of 13,000 will not be met then all fisheries will close. (Note: No consensus on OEG.) On August 1, the following actions will take place: 1) The inriver sport fishery will close by regulation. 2) The commercial fishery will revert back to regular management plan with department oversight to ensure late -run king salmon escapements will be met. a. Amend No. 2 to include reverting back to regular management plan. (Note: No consensus. Task Force voted 5 in favor, 4 against.) • If at anytime prior to August], the department's assessments project an escapement greater than 15,000 SEG, restrictions shall end. (Note: Consensus on this point of the plan as written) Sunset after 2013 Season • All task force members agreed that any provisions adopted as Proposal 249 will sunset after the 2013 season so that new ideas will be considered at the 2014 regular Upper Cook Net Board of Fisheries Meeting. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING MARCH 6, 2013 CITY OF KENAI COUNCIL MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the City of Kenai will conduct a public hearing on the following Ordinance(s) and /or Resolution(s) on the above -noted meeting date. Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 — Amending the Kenai Municipal Code Section 3.10.070, Livestock Within the City Limits, to Exclude from the Definition of "Livestock" a Limited Number of Chicken Hens to Allow for the Keeping of a Small Number of Chicken Hens in the City and Amending Setback Requirements for Chicken Containment Structures. [Clerk's Note: At its November 21, 2012 meeting, Council postponed Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 to the March 6, 2013 meeting and the ordinance was referred to the Planning and Zoning Commission to conduct a review and public hearings. Motion to enact is on the floor.] 2. Ordinance No. 2679 -2013 — Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $47,625 in the General Fund and by $30,000 in the Personal Use Fishery Capital Project Fund. 3. Ordinance No. 2680 -2013 — Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $150,000 in the Personal Use Fishery Capital Project Fund for a Personal Use Fishery Grant from the State of Alaska. The public hearing will commence at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as business permits, in the Kenai City Council Chambers, 210 Fidalgo Avenue, Kenai, Alaska, 99611. All interested persons are invited to attend the meeting and participate in the public discussion. Written comments may be sent to the Kenai City Council, c/o Kenai City Clerk, 210 Fidalgo Avenue, Kenai, AK, 99611. Copies of the ordinances and /or resolutions are available in the Office of the Kenai City Clerk and will be available at the meeting for public review. Please be advised, subject to legal limitations, ordinances and /or resolutions may be amended by the Council prior to adoption without further public notice. Lorene Hall, CMC Deputy City Clerk Posted: March 1. 2013 AGENDA KENAI CITY COUNCIL — REGULAR MEETING MARCH 6, 2013 7:00 P.M. KENAI CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS 210 FIDALGO AVE., KENAI, AK 99611 http://www.ci.kenai.ak.us A. CALL TO ORDER 1. Pledge of Allegiance 2. Roll Call 3. Agenda Approval 4. Consent Agenda (Public comment limited to three (3) minutes per speaker, thirty (30) minutes aggregated) *All items listed with an asterisk ( *) are considered to be routine and non- controversial by the council and will be approved by one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a council member so requests, in which case the item will be removed from the consent agenda and considered in its normal sequence on the agenda as part of the General Orders. B. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENTS (Public comment limited to ten (10) minutes per speaker) 1. Stephanie Queen, City of Soldotna Planning & Community Development Director — Soldotna's Storefront Improvement Program 2. Mark Schrag, Kenai Resident — Guidelines for Public Testimony C. UNSCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENTS (Public comment limited to three (3) minutes per speaker; thirty (30) minutes aggregated) D. PUBLIC HEARINGS (Testimony limited to three (3) minutes per speaker; thirty (30) minutes aggregated) Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 — Amending the Kenai Municipal Code Section 3.10.070, Livestock Within the City Limits, to Exclude from the Definition of "Livestock" a Limited Number of Chicken Hens to Allow for the Keeping of a Small Number of Chicken Hens in the City and Amending Setback Requirements for Chicken Containment Structures .......................................... ............................... Pg 5 [Clerk's Note: At its November 21, 2012 meeting, Council postponed Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 to the March 6, 2013 meeting and the ordinance was referred to the Planning and Zoning Commission to conduct a review and public hearings. Motion to enact is on the floor.] 2. Ordinance No. 2679 -2013 — Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $47,625 in the General Fund and by $30,000 in the Personal Use Fishery CapitalProject Fund, ................................................................................................ Pg 69 3. Ordinance No. 2680 -2013 — Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $150,000 in the Personal Use Fishery Capital Project Fund for a Personal Use Fishery Grant from the State of Alaska ...................................... ............................... Pg 73 E. F G. 1H J K. MINUTES 1. *Regular Meeting of February 20, 2013 ........................... ............................... 2. *Work Session Notes of February 26, 2013 (Draft Comprehensive Plan) ....... UNFINISHED BUSINESS NEW BUSINESS ..... Pg 77 ..... Pg 83 1. Action /Approval — Bills to be Ratified ....................................... ............................... Pg 85 2. Action /Approval — Purchase Orders Exceeding $15, 000 ......... ............................... Pg 87 3. Action /Approval — Protest of Liquor License Renewal for Applicant Roy Dale Howard, d /b /a Kenai Joe's, License No. 626 ............................. ............................... Pg 89 4. Discussion /Action — Schedule Additional Public Process for Public and Council on Review /Action on Draft Comprehensive Plan. 5. *Ordinance No. 2681 -2013 — Approving and Adopting a Revised Comprehensive Plan for the City of Kenai and Recommending Adoption by the KenaiPeninsula Borough ............................................................ .............................Pg 97 1. Council on Aging 2. Airport Commission 3. Harbor Commission 4. Library Commission 5. Parks and Recreation Commission 6. Planning and Zoning Commission.. 7. Beautification Committee 8. Mini -Grant Steering Committee REPORT OF THE MAYOR ADMINISTRATION REPORTS 1. City Manager 2. City Attorney 3. City Clerk ADDITIONAL PUBLIC COMMENT ...................................... ............................... Pg 267 1. Citizens Comments (Public comment limited to five (5) minutes per speaker) 2. Council Comments L. EXECUTIVE SESSION — None City of Kenai Council Meeting Agenda Page 2 of 3 March 6, 2013 M. PENDING ITEMS — None N. ADJOURNMENT INFORMATION ITEMS 1. Purchase Orders between $2,500 and $15,000 for Council Review ......................... Pg 271 2. Correspondence from Kenai River Special Management Area Advisory Board Regarding Proposed Changes in the Draft Comprehensive Plan .............................. Pg 273 The agenda and supporting documents are posted on the City's website at www.ci.kenai.ak.us . Copies of resolutions and ordinances are available at the City Clerk's Office or outside the Council Chamber prior to the meeting. For additional information, please contact the City Clerk's Office at 907 - 283 -7535 ext 231. City of Kenai Council Meeting Agenda Page 3 of 3 March 6, 2013 THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK COUNCIL REFERRED Tlx l�f k14 I l (� 4 Zri il-\) GW ry iS3 Dale: I I la 1 11-2 -.. RNumIF 2124113 {D� Sponsored by: Council Member Boyle � el�uh� CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE NO. 2656 -2012 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AMENDING THE KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE SECTION 3.10.070, LIVESTOCK WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS, TO EXCLUDE FROM THE DEFINITION OF "LIVESTOCK" A LIMITED NUMBER OF CHICKEN HENS TO ALLOW FOR THE KEEPING OF A SMALL NUMBER OF CHICKEN HENS IN THE CITY AND AMENDING SETBACK REQUIREMENTS FOR CHICKEN CONTAINMENT STRUCTURES WHEREAS, the keeping of chicken hens within the City of Kenai is not currently generally permitted by the Kenai Municipal Code except as may be permitted on certain lots of 40,000 square feet or more; and, WHEREAS, City residents have expressed an interest in keeping chicken hens as pets and for purely domestic (not commercial) purposes to provide their families with a supply of fresh eggs; and, WHEREAs, the City possesses the authority to regulate the keeping an harboring of animals within its jurisdiction and has previously adopted ordinances in Title 3 of the Kenai Municipal Code; and, WHEREAS, a relatively small number of chicken hens can be maintained within populated areas of the City in reasonable densities without causing a nuisance if the hens are properly located, managed, and maintained; and, WHEREAS, in order to reasonable allow a limited number of chicken hens to be kept on smaller City lots, changes to the set back requirements for animal containment structures is required; and WHEREAS, keeping a limited number of chicken hens for pets on other domestic purposes may benefit many City residents. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, as follows: Section 1. Form: This is a Code ordinance. Section 2. Amendment of Section 3.10.070 of the Kenai Municipal Code: The Kenai Municipal Code, Section 3.10.070, Livestock within the city limits, is hereby amended as follows: 3.10.070 Livestock within the city limits. New Text Underlined; IDELETED TEXT BRACKETED] Page 5 of 274 Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 Page 2 of 4 (a) Except as otherwise provided in this section, no person shall keep or maintain livestock within the City of Kenai. (b) Livestock, other than bees, may be kept on lots of forty thousand (40,000) square feet or greater. No livestock shall be allowed in the RU, RS 1, RS2 or TSH zones. Animals raised for a fur- bearing purpose are not allowed in any zone. Beekeeping will be restricted as described in subsection (g). (c) In this section "livestock" is defined as the following animals: (1) Cow (2) Horse (3) American bison (4) Llama (5) Alpaca (6) Sheep (7) Swine (8) Goat (9) Mule (10) Donkey (11) Ratite (12) Duck (13) Goose (14) More than 12 cfClhicken Hens (15) Turkey (16) Rabbit (17) Honey bees (Apis mellifera) (18) Rooster (d) (1) Except for the RS1, RS2, RU, TSH zone(s), the Chief Animal Control Officer may issue temporary permits of not more than fourteen (14) days for the keeping of livestock not otherwise allowed for public exhibitions or entertainment events. The Chief Animal Control Officer may impose conditions on the permits as reasonably necessary for sanitation, safety, or hygiene. The permit may be revoked for a violation of the conditions of the permit or pertinent section of the Kenai Municipal Code. The City may charge a permit fee, which fee shall be as set forth in the City's schedule of fees adopted by the City Council. (2) Except in the RU zone, the Chief Animal Control Officer may, after notifying adjoining property owners in writing and allowing reasonable time for comment, issue a permit for the keeping of livestock for educational or youth activities, such as 4 -H, New Text Underlined; ]DELETED TEXT BRACKETED] Page 6 of 274 Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 Page 3 of 4 Future Farmers of America, or Boy /Girl Scouts on lots not otherwise eligible under this section. The permit shall state the duration of the permit, which shall not exceed two (2) years, and the type and number of livestock to be kept. The Chief Animal Control Officer may impose conditions on the permits as reasonably necessary for sanitation, safety, or hygiene. The permit may be revoked for a violation of the conditions of the permit or Title 3 of the Kenai Municipal Code. Appeal of issuance or revocation of a permit may be made in writing to the board of adjustment. A permit may be renewed following written notice and reasonable time for comment to the adjoining property owners. The City may charge a permit fee, which fee shall be as set forth in the City's schedule of fees adopted by the City Council. (e) Lots on which livestock are kept on the effective date of the ordinance codified in this section which are not eligible for the keeping of livestock under this section shall be considered a non - conforming use of land under KMC 14.20.050. No new or replacement livestock may be kept or introduced on such lots after the effective date of the ordinance codified in this section. Offspring of livestock allowed as a non- conforming use under this section may be kept on such lots only until they are old enough to be relocated to a site conforming to this section or outside of the city limits. (f) Except as set forth in subsection (g) and (h), below, corrals, pens, hutches, coops or other animal containment structures must have a minimum setback of twenty -five feet (25') from the property's side yards, fifty feet (50') from the front yard, and ten feet (10') from the back yard. All animal containment structures must be secure and in good repair. jgl Pens hutches coons or other appropriate containment structures used to contain twelve(121 or less chicken hens must have a minimum setback of five feet (51 from the property's side yard fifty feet (50) from the front yard, and five feet (51 from the back Yard All containment structures must be secure and in good repair. [(G)]jJ No person may keep honey bees, Apis mellifera, in a manner that is inconsistent with the following requirements or that is inconsistent with any other section of this code. (1) Colonies shall be managed in such a manner that the flight path of bees to and from the hive will not bring the bees into contact with people on adjacent property. To that end, colonies shall be situated at least twenty-five feet (25') from any lot line not in common ownership; or oriented with entrances facing away from adjacent property; or placed at least eight feet (8') above ground level; or placed behind a fence at least six feet (6') in height and extending at least ten feet (10') beyond each hive in both directions. (2) No person shall keep more than four (4) hives on a lot of ten thousand (10,000) square feet or smaller, nor shall any person keep more than one (1) additional hive for each additional two thousand four hundred (2,400) square feet over ten thousand (10,000) on lots larger than ten thousand (10,000) square feet. New Text Underlined; [DELETED TEXT BRACKETED) Page 7 of 274 Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 Page 4 of 4 (3) It shall be a violation for any beekeeper to keep a colony or colonies in such a manner or in such a disposition as to cause any unhealthy condition to humans or animals. (4) Beekeepers shall take appropriate care according to best management practices when transporting hives of bees. Bees being transported shall have entrance screens or be secured under netting. (5) The term "hive" as used in this section means the single structure intended for the housing of a single bee colony. The term "colony" as used in this section means a hive and its equipment and appurtenances, including bees, comb, honey, pollen, and brood. [(H)] A person seeking relief from the provisions of this section may apply for a conditional use permit under KMC 14.20.150. Section 4. Severability: If any part or provision of this ordinance or application thereof to any person or circumstances is adjudged invalid by any court of competent jurisdiction, such judgment shall be confined in its operation to the part, provision, or application directly involved in all controversy in which this judgment shall have been rendered, and shall not affect or impair the validity of the remainder of this title or application thereof to other persons or circumstances. The City Council hereby declares that it would have enacted the remainder of this ordinance even without such part, provision, or application. Section 5. Effective Date: Pursuant to KMC 1.15.070(1), this ordinance shall take effect 30 days after adoption. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this day of '2012. ATTEST: Sandra Modigh, City Clerk PAT PORTER, MAYOR Introduced: Adopted: Effective: New Text Underlined; [DELETED TEXT BRACKETED) Page 8 of 274 November 7, 2012 " illaye with a Past, Cl ' with a Future" 210 Fidalgo Avenue, Kenai, Alaska 99611 -7794 it mm Telephone: 907 - 283 -7535 / FAX: 907 - 283 -3014 1992 MEMO: V1- TO: Rick Koch, City Manager FROM: Marilyn Kebschull, Planning Administration DATE: January 25, 2013 SUBJECT: Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 — Amending the Kenai Municipal Code Section 3.10.070, Livestock Within the City Limits, to Exclude from the Definition of "Livestock" a Limited Number of Chicken Hens to Allow for the Keeping of a Small Number of Chicken Hens in the City and Amending Setback Requirements for Chicken Containment Structures. On November 21, 2012, City Council held a public hearing on Ordinance No. 2656- 2012. The Ordinance proposes an amendment to Title 3 to remove up to 12 chicken hens from the definition of livestock within the City. The ordinance also relaxes setbacks for containment structures for chicken hens. In effect, the ordinance would provide for chicken hens (up to 12) in any zone in the City regardless of lot size. During the public hearing, the Council heard testimony from seven (7) individuals. The majority of individuals supported the amendment. After the public hearing, the Council postponed action and referred the amendment to the Planning & Zoning Commission for review and for public hearing. The Planning & Zoning Commission held two work sessions on the proposed amendment (12/12/12 and 1/9/13). At the work session on December 12, 2012, the Commission received a copy of the information included in the November 21St Council packet and unapproved minutes from that meeting and additional information to assist with their review of the proposed ordinance. A copy of the packet material is attached. The purpose of the first work session was to provide information and to ask the Commission to review the information and be prepared to discuss the proposed ordinance at a work session on January 9, 2013. At the January 9th work session, the Commission reviewed the proposed ordinance, the existing ordinance, and heard testimony from the public. A copy of the work session notes is attached. At the regular meeting after the work session, the Commission considered the ordinance. Commission Bryson made a motion to recommend Council Page 9 of 274 Memo re: Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 January 25, 2013 Page 2 approve Ordinance No. 2656 -2012. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Peterson. The Commission heard public testimony from four (4) individuals. Three of the four individuals addressing the Commission had concerns with the ordinance. After hearing public testimony, Commissioner Bryson made a motion to amend section 3.10.070(g) of the ordinance to require 15 -foot setbacks. The amendment passed. The main motion on the ordinance failed with all Commissioners voting No. Commissioner Knackstedt made a motion to request Council direct staff to prepare an alternate ordinance (see the attached minutes) for consideration. That motion failed for lack of a second. Administration did not believe that the action taken by the Commission at the January 9th meeting constituted a recommendation to Council and placed the item on the Commission's January 23`d agenda. At the January 23`d meeting, the Commission voted unanimously to recommend to Council that KMC 3.10.070 remain as codified. Attachments: 1. Planning & Zoning Commission December 12, 2012 Work Session Packet 2. Planning & Zoning Commission January 9, 2013 Work Session Packet 3. Planning & Zoning Commission January 9, 2013 Work Session Summary 4. Planning & Zoning Commission January 9, 2013 Meeting Minute Excerpts 5. Planning & Zoning Commission January 23, 2013 Meeting Minute Excerpts Page 10 of 274 f. *Excused Absences • Chairman Twait • Commissioner Bryson Approved by consent agenda. *All items listed with an asterisk ( *) are considered to be routine and non - controversial by the Commission and will be approved by one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a Commission Member so requests, in which case the item will be removed from the Consent Agenda and considered in its normal sequence on the agenda as part of the General Orders. 2. *APPROVAL OF MINUTES a. *January 9, 2013 b. January 9, 2013 - Work Session Meeting Summary (Information Only) Approved by consent agenda. 3. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT — None. 4. CONSIDERATION OF PLATS — None. 5. PUBLIC HEARINGS — None. 6. UNFINISHED BUSINESS a. Discussion /Recommendation -- Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 - Amending KMC 3.10.070 to provide a limited amount of chicken hens in the City. Planner Kebschull reviewed the memos in the packet from herself and City Manager Koch. MOTION: Commissioner Smith MOVED conditional use permits be made available to people wanting chickens. Commissioner Peterson SECONDED the motion. It was the general consensus of the commission to maintain the current status of the issue. WITHDRAWAL OF MOTION: Commissioner Smith withdrew his motion with the agreement of Commissioner Peterson. MOTION: Commissioner Smith MOVED to recommend KMC 3.10.070 remain as codified. Commissioner Arness SECONDED the motion. PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION MEETING JANUARY 23, 2013 PAGE 2 Page 11 of 274 Knackstedt opened the meeting to public hearing. There being none, the public hearing was closed. VOTE: Commissioners voting YEA: Knackstedt, Peterson, Amess, Smith, Shiflea MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. 7. NEW BUSINESS a. Discussion -- Review of Commission Structure, Duties, Procedures, and Responsibilities. City Manager Koch reviewed the questions included in the packet and general discussion occurred. Suggested changes included: • Remove CIP duties in code. Commission can continue to review CIP from other commissions /committees as developed. • Move the meeting start time from 7:00 to 6:00 p.m. • Continue annual training through the Alaska Municipal League. • Add regularly scheduled local training. BREAK: 8:24 P.M. BACK TO ORDER: 8:32 P.M. b. Action /Approval -- Petition to Vacate Public Right -of- Way /Access Easements for properties known as Government Lots 33 and 34 and the North 150' of Government Lot 34 (Kenai Peninsula Borough Parcels 04702199, 04702010, and 04702011) located at 11823 Kenai Spur Highway and 225 South Spruce Street. Petition submitted by Carl Lewis of Five Star Realty on behalf of Strauss Capital Real Estate LLC and the Archdiocese of Anchorage. Kebschull reviewed the staff report included in the packet, recommending approval contingent upon legal access being provided for Kenai Peninsula Parcel 04702011, the North 150 feet of Government Lot 34. MOTION: Commissioner Smith MOVED to approve the Petition to Vacate Public Right -of -Way /Access Easements for properties known as Government Lots 33 and 34 and the North 150' of Government Lot 34 (Kenai Peninsula Borough Parcels 04702199, 04702010, and 04702011) located at 11823 Kenai Spur Highway and 225 South Spruce Street. Petition submitted by Carl Lewis of Five Star Realty on behalf of Strauss Capital Real Estate LLC and the Archdiocese of PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION MEETING JANUARY 23, 2013 PAGE 3 Page 12 of 274 MOTION: Commissioner Knackstedt MOVED to approve the Lease Amendments for Dan O. Pitts, Lot 1A and Lot 2A1, FBO Subdivision. Commissioner Smith SECONDED the motion. Kebschull reviewed the staff report included in the packet noting the amendments conformed to the Airport Layout Plan, the Comprehensive Plan and the zoning ordinance. Twait opened the meeting to public hearing. There being no one wishing to speak, the public hearing was closed. Commissioner Knackstedt stated he was in favor of the lease as long as the items stored were consistent with the airport land use. Kebschull noted that compliance is verified during yearly lease inspections. VOTE: Bryson YES Arness YES Knackstedt YES Petersen YES Smith YES Twait YES VOTE: MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. b. Discussion /Recommendation — Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 - Amending KMC 3.10.070 to provide a limited amount of chicken hens in the City. MOTION: Commissioner Bryson MOVED to recommend Council approve Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 and Commissioner Petersen SECONDED the motion. Kebschull reviewed the memo in the packet, advising the Commission they could recommend the ordinance before them, amend the ordinance, or consider the alternative provided by Commissioner Knackstedt. Twait opened the meeting to public hearing. Kristine Schmidt, 513 Ash Avenue — Ms. Schmidt stated there had been several good suggestions during the work session. She requested the Commission move the proposed ordinance forward to Council. She felt that the ordinance should be passed in a timely manner so people can prepare for the upcoming summer season. She encouraged the Commission not to postpone the item noting that Council can make any necessary changes. Kim Borchgrevink, 202 Sterling Court — Mr. Borchgrevink stated he opposes the chicken ordinance believing chickens will be a bear attractant. Mr. Borchgrevink stated that if the ordinance does pass, he supports licensing, inspections, and electrical enclosures. Brett Reid, Animal Control Officer, City of Kenai — Mr. Reid stated he believed 12 chickens PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION MEETING JANUARY 9, 2013 PAGE 4 Page 13 of 274 were too many, that the ordinance would cause bear problems, and that setbacks need to be increased to a minimum of 15 -feet or more. He also stated that he had contacted the Municipality of Anchorage and that there were problems with their ordinance including keeping the chickens contained, bear problems and that they had moved the regulation from Animal Control to the Planning & Zoning Department. Larry Lewis, State of Alaska, Department of Fish & Game — Mr. Lewis stated bears kill because of attractants and chickens are attractants. Mr. Lewis suggested the use of electric fencing and that the City should consider increased regulations in the current garbage ordinance. MOTION: Commissioner Bryson MOVED to amend section 3.10.070(g) of current ordinance to 15' for all setbacks and Commissioner Smith SECONDED the motion. VOTE: Br son YES Arness YES Knackstedt YES Petersen YES Smith YES Twait YES VOTE: MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. The Commission requested guidance on how to proceed if Commissioner Knackstedt wanted to make a new motion. Attorney Bloom advised the Commission could postpone action to a date certain and then introduce a new motion. MOTION: Commissioner Knackstedt MOVED to postpone action to February 13, 2013, no SECOND was given and the motion FAILED. Commissioner Smith noted he would be voting no on the existing ordinance because of possible bear issues. Commissioner Knackstedt he would also be voting no because the ordinance as submitted was not complete. VOTE: Bryson NO 1 Arness NO Knackstedt_ NO Petersen NO i Smith I NO I Twait I NO VOTE: MOTION FAILED. PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION MEETING JANUARY 9, 2013 PAGE 5 Page 14 of 274 fiTH5tf7i!li Commissioner Knackstedt MOVED to request Council direct staff and administration prepare a new chapter within Title 3 for the keeping of poultry on lots less than 40,000 square feet including the RU, RS2 and TSH Zones, using Chapter 3.15 Licensed Facilities as a framework for the new chapter. Poultry will be considered to be chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys, and will exclude roosters. Suggested recommendations for the keeping of poultry provided by Commissioner Knackstedt to the Commission dated December 3, 2012 should also be considered for incorporation into the new chapter and provided to the Council as information. No SECOND was given and the motion FAILED. ice' 8. PENDING ITEMS —None. 9. REPORTS a. City Council — Council Member Navarre reviewed the action agenda from the January 2, 2013 Council meeting included in the packet. • Mayor Porter appointed the new Planning & Zoning Commissioner (Shiflea) by research she had done by using a map and identifying areas that needed representation. Mr. Shiflea lives in the VIP subdivision area and there is no commission representation from that area. b. Borough Planning — Commissioner Bryson reviewed the action agenda from the January 7, 2013 meeting included in the packet. c. Administration — Kebschull requested Commission review the January 2013 Draft Comprehensive Plan including public comments to make sure there are no additional changes. Kebschull stated it was administration's intent to add the item to the next agenda hoping that the Commission would be prepared to set a public hearing to recommend the Plan to the City Council, 10. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED Mark Schrag, 312 Princess Street — Mr. Schrag asked if a copy of the map the Mayor used was available to the public noting that his neighborhood did not have representation and that some of his neighbors had applied for the position. Commissioner Navarre commented there was no official map. 11. INFORMATION ITEMS a. Judith Bittner, State Historic Preservation Officer — Annual Survey letter dated 12/18/12 b. 2012 Planning & Zoning Commission Resolutions c. 2012 Building Permit Report d. 2012 Code Enforcement Report 12. NEXT MEETING ATTENDANCE NOTIFICATION — January 23, 2013 PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION MEETING JANUARY 9, 2013 PAGE 6 Page 15 of 274 AGENDA CITY OF KENAI PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION WORK SESSION January 9, 2013 6p.m. -7p.m. 1. Call to Order 2. Roll Call Confirmed as follows: Commissioners present: J. Twait, H. Knackstedt, K. Peterson, C. Smith, P. Bryson, J. Amess • Commissioners absent: • Staff /Council Liaison present: City Planner M. Kebschull, Planning Assistant N. Carver City Attorney S. Bloom, Mayor Porter and Council Member Navarre 3. Approval of Agenda Commissioner Knackstedt moved to approve the agenda as presented and Commissioner Amess seconded the motion. No objections. 4. Commission Discussion -Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 —Amending the Kenai Municipal Code Section 3.10.070, Livestock Within the City Limits, to Exclude from the Definition of "Livestock" a Limited Number of Chicken Hens to Allow for the Keeping of a Small Number of Chicken Hens in the City and Amending Setback Requirements for Chicken Containment Structures, Commissioner Knackstedt discussed his email recommendations: • Draft a whole new section for poultry. This provides the Commission the opportunity to review and discuss all types of birds included in the recommendation, and take out, or expand on each type of "fowl" so that this was not back before them at some point in the future. • Look at setback requirements, lot size • Building Permits Kebschull noted structures over 120' would need to meet building/fire codes and setbacks for the zones. Structures under 120' do not require a building permit and can be up to 3' from property line. However, if a structure is less than 120' and has electric, plumbing, etc. a building permit would be required and the structure would have to meet the zone setbacks. Council Member Boyle spoke to the Commission about his intent for the ordinance, was trying to make it simple for residents to have chickens for egg laying purposes only, not for meat. He was trying not to make it a process. Commissioner Arness asked if the City could be held liable if there was any type of accident, fire etc. ' Public comment limited to three (3) minutes per speaker; thirty (30) minutes aggregated. The Commission may relax this restriction. Page 16 of 274 Commissioner Smith questioned what the City's liability would be if a chickens were permitted in a Problem Bear Area. Attorney Bloom noted that City could possibly be held liable if there was any negligence of inspections. Inspections would be done by either the Animal Control Officer and/or the Building Ofiical. Larry Lewis with Alaska Department of Fish & Game provided some information on bears and whether or not chickens were a deter ant. Kristine Schmidt requested the Commission move the proposed ordinance forward to Council. She felt that the ordinance should be passed in a timely manner so people can prepare for the upcoming summer season. Kim Borchgrevink, 202 Sterling Ct., Kenai, stated he opposes the chicken ordinance believing chickens will be a bear attractant. However, if the ordinance does pass, he supports licensing, inspections, and electrical enclosures. Public participation noted the City should look at it as an educational service to kids and the benefit it could teach them. *Public Participation: Public comments will be allowed on a limited basis throughout the review. 5. Adjournment The work session adjourned at approximately 7:00 p.m. The Ordinance was on the meeting agenda for further discussion and recommendations. * Public comment limited to three (3) minutes per speaker; thirty (30) minutes aggregated. The Commission may relax this restriction. Page 17 of 274 AGENDA CITY OF KENAI PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION WORK SESSION January 9, 2013 6 p.m. — 7 p.m. 1. Call to Order 2. Roll Call 3. Approval of Agenda 4. Commission Discussion -Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 —Amending the Kenai Municipal Code Section 3.10.070, Livestock Within the City Limits, to Exclude from the Definition of "Livestock" a Limited Number of Chicken Hens to Allow for the Keeping of a Small Number of Chicken Hens in the City and Amending Setback Requirements for Chicken Containment Structures. *Public Participation: Public comments will be allowed on a limited basis throughout the review. 5. Adjournment * Public comment limited to three (3) minutes per speaker; thirty (30) minutes aggregated. The Commission may relax this restriction. Page 18 of 274 "Villaye with a Past, C# with a Future' 210 Fidalgo Avenue, Kenai, Alaska 99611 -7794 Telephone: 907 - 283 -7535 / FAX: 907 - 283 -3014 tllll. 1992 MEMO: TO: Planning & Zoning Commission 1 FROM: Marilyn Kebschull, Planning Administration DATE: January 3, 2013 SUBJECT: Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 — Amending the Kenai Municipal Code Section 3.10.070, Livestock Within the City Limits, to Exclude from the Definition of "Livestock" a Limited Number of Chicken Hens to Allow for the Keeping of a Small Number of Chicken Hens in the City and Amending Setback Requirements for Chicken Containment Structures. Commissioner Knackstedt has a proposal he would like the Commission to consider which would be an alternate method for the City to regulate poultry. Because the Council has asked the Commission to review the proposed ordinance and return a recommendation to the Council at their March 6t" meeting, it is important that options are explored in a timely manner. The work session is being held before the regular meeting so the Commission can discuss Commissioner Knackstedt's proposal. Then, during the regular meeting, the Commission can take make a recommendation regarding the proposal. Attached is an email from Commissioner Knackstedt providing his suggestion for consideration. The email references Title 13. Any amendments would be made in Title 3. You should have all the materials in your packet from the last work session. We will make additional copies available at the meeting. Attached to this memo is Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 and Commissioner Knackstedt's December 3rd memo. Attachments: Knackstedt Email dated 1/2/13 Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 Knackstedt memo dated 12/3/12 Page 19 of 274 From: Henry Knackstedt [hknackstedt @hotmail.comj Sent: Wednesday, January 02, 2013 4:01 PM To- Marilyn Kebschull Subject: Ordinance 2656 -12 Proposed Motion Marilyn It is my opinion that the Commission should move forward with the concept of keeping poultry on lots smaller than 40,000 sf, but I believe that Ordinance 2656 -12 is too limited and should be significantly rewritten. The ordinance as written will not provide the residents of the City of Kenai other reasonable poultry opportunities and does not provide adequate guidance and regulation for those wishing to keep birds and recommend Council consider an alternate or substitute to Ordinance 2656 -12. I think the best way to move forward is to have staff create a new chapter within Tide 13 Animal Control for Commission to review, and then modify based on public input and commission collective opinions. Probably the best way to achieve this end is to request Council to direct staff to prepare a revised ordinanace for Planning Commission review. I offer the following proposed motion with the understanding that creating a new chapter within Title 3 may necessitate modifications within other chapters. MOTION: I move to request Council direct staff and administration prepare a new chapter within Title 3 for the keeping of poultry on lots less than 40,000 sf including RU, RS2 and TSH Zones, using Chapter 3.15 Ucensed Facilities as a framework for the new chapter. Poultry will be considered to be chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys, and will exclude roosters. Suggested recommendations for the keeping of poultry provided by Commissioner Knackstedt to the Commission dated December 3, 2012 should also be considered for incorporation Into the new chapter and provided to the Council as information. You have my permission to include this email in the next commission packet for discussion and possible modification. Henry Knackstedt P&Z Commissioner Page 20 of 274 I 6 Sponsored by: Council Member Boyle CITY OF RENA1 ORDINANCE NO. 2656 -2012 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AMENDING THE KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE SECTION 3.10.070, LNESTOCK WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS, TO EXCLUDE FROM THE DEFINITION OF NUMBER OF CHICKEN HENS TO ALLOW FOR THE KEEPING OFASMMALL NUMBER OF CHICKEN HENS IN THE CITY AND AMENDING SETBACK REQUIREMENTS FOR CHICKEN CONTAINMENT STRUCTURES WHEREAS, the keeping of chicken hens within the City of Kenai is not currently generally permitted by the Kenai Municipal Code except as may be permitted certain lots of 40,000 square feet or more; and, WHEREAS, City residents have expressed an interest in keeping chic s ken hens as pet and for purely domestic (not commercial( purposes to provide their families with s supply of fresh eggs; and, WHEREAs, the City possesses the authority to - regulate the keeping an harboring of animals within its jurisdiction and has previously adopted ordinances in Title 3 o Kenai Municipal Code; and, f the WHEREAS, a relatively small number of chicken hens can be maintained within populated areas of the City in reasonable densities without causing a nuisance if the hens are properly located, managed, and maintained, and, WHEREAS, in order to reasonable allow a limited number of chicken hens to be kept on smaller City lots, changes to the set back requirements for animal containment structures is required; and WHEREAS, keeping a limited number of chicken hens for pets on Other domestic purposes may benefit many City residents. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, as follows: Section I. Form: This is a Code ordinance, Section 2. Amendment of Section 3.10.070 of the Kenai Munici Code: The Kenai Municipal as follows: Code, Section 3.10.070, Livestock within the city limits is hereby amended 3.10.070 Livestock within the city limits. New Text Underlined; DELETED TEXT BRACKETED; File 21 of 274 Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 Page 2 of 4 (a) Except as otherwise provided in this section, no person shall keep or maintain livestock within the City of Kensi. q 1 feet or other than bees, shall be � on lots U forty thousand (40,000) square feet to Animals raised for afar- bearinO the RU, RSl, RS2 or TSH zones. be restricted as described in subsection (g. not allowed in any zone Beekeeping will (c) In this section "livestock" is defined as the following animals: (1) Cow (2) Horse (3) American bison (4) Llama (5) Alpaca (6) Sheep (7) Swine (8) Goat (9) Mule (10) Donkey (11) Ratite (12) Duck (13) Goose (14) More thanl2 thicken Hens (15) Turkey (16) Rabbit (17) Honey bees (Apis mellifera) (18) Rooster (d) (1) Except for the RS], RS2, RU, TSH zone(s), the Chief Officer may issue temporary permits of not more than fourteen 14� Control keeping of livestock not otherwise allowed for public exhibitions or 4) days for the events. The Chief Animal Control Officer may impose conditions on the entertainment aeviolation of the conditionsnotathhoe , safety, or hygiene. The perr4it may be rPermid for Code. The City may charge a t permit or pertinent section of the be Municipal schedule of fees adopted by thepCity Council fee shall be as set forth in the City's (2J Except property owners in ewritin Chief Animal Control officer may after notifying adjoining g and allowing reasonable a permit for the keeping of livestock for educational or youth ace for s, such t, issue Y activities, such as 4 -H, New Text Undc I d; IDELETED TEXT BRACKEt'EDI 12 Page 22 of 274 I Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 ki] Page 3 of 4 0 i Future Farmers of America, or Boy /Girl Scouts on lots not otherwise eligible under this section. The permit shall state the duration of the permit, which shall not exceed two (2) years, and the type and number of livestock to be kept The Chief Animal Control Officer may impose conditions on the permits as reasonably necessary for sanitation, safety, or hygiene. The permit may be revoked for a violation of the conditions of the permit or Title 3 of the Kenai Municipal Code. Apps of issuance or revocation of a permit may be made in writing to the board of adjustment. A permit may be renewed following written notice and reasonable time for comment to the adjoining property owners. The City may charge a permit fee, which fee shall be as set forth in the City's schedule of fees adopted by the City Council. (e) Lots on which livestock are kept on the effective date of the ordinance codified in this section which are not eligible for the keeping of livestock under this sectio shall be considered a non - conforming use of land under KMC 14.20.050. No new n replacement livestock may be kept or introduced on such lots after the effective date of the ordinance codified in this section. Offspring of livestock allowed as a non- conforming use under this section may be kept on such lots only until they are old enough to be relocated to a site conforming to this section or outside of the city limits. (f) Except as set forth in subsection (g) and (h), below, corrals, pens, hutches, coops or other animal containment structures must have a minimum setback of twenty -five feet (25') from the property's side yards, fifty feet (501 from the fr ont yard, and ten feet (10') from the back yard. All animal containment structures must be secure and in good repair. (e) Pens, hutches. coons or other appropriate containment structures ...co usedd to contain tw ve 12 or less chicken hen must have a minimum setback of five feet 5 from the ro 's side and feet 50 from the front and five feet (51 from the back yard. All containment structures must be secure and in annd repair. [(G)]jh No person may keep honey bees, Apis mellifera, in a manner that is inconsistent with the following requirements or that is inconsistent with any other section of this code. (1) Colonies shall be managed in such a manner that the flight path of bees to and from the hive will not bring the bees into contact with people on adjacent property. To that end, colonies shall be situated at least twenty -five feet (25') from any lot line not in common ownership; or oriented with entrances facing away frotn adjacent property; or placed at least eight feet (8') above ground level; or placed behind a fence at least six feet (6') in height and extending at least ten feet (10') beyond each hive in both directions. (2) No person shall keep more than four (4) hives on a lot of ten thousand (10,000) square feet or smaller, nor shall any person keep more than one (1) additional hive for each additional two thousand four hundred (2,400) square feet over ten thousand (10,000) on lots larger than ten thousand (10,000) square feet. New TCat Underlined DELETED TEXT HRACXEMDJ Pa4823 of 274 Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 Page 4 of 4 (3) It shall be a violation for any beekeeper to keep a colony or colonies in such a manner or in such a disposition as to cause any unhealthy condition to humans or animals. (4) Beekeepers shall take appropriate care according to best management practi ces when transporting hives of bees. Bees being transported shall have entrance screens or be secured under netting. (5) The term 'hive" as used in this section means the as used in this section means a brood. single structure intended for colony' the housing of a single bee colony. The term " hive and its equipment and appurt enances, including bees, comb, honey, pollen, and [{H)) A person seeking relief from the provisions of this section may apply for a conditional use permit under KMC 14.20.150. Section 4, Severability; If any part or provision of this ordinance or application thereof to any person or circumstances is adjudged invalid by an court jurisdiction, such judgment shall be confined in its o y of competent application directly involved in all controversy in which this judgment the per, provision, or rendered, and shall not affect or impair ment shall have been application thereof to other pan the v�dity of the remainder of this title or declares that it would have enacted the remainder of this ordinance ate Council hereby part, provision, or application. fiance even without such Section 5. Effective Date: Pursuant to KMC effect 30 days after adoption. 1.15.070(i), this ordinance shall take PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE November, 2012. CITY OF KENAI ALASKA, this 21at day of ATTEST: Sandra Modigh, City Clerk PAT PORTER, MAYOR TEXT 14 Page 24 of 274 Introduced; November 7, 2012 Adopted: November 21, 2012 Effective: December 21, 2012 l December 3, 2012 P &Z Commissioners, I have been raising chickens for eggs and meat for most of my life, so the "Chicken Ordinance" is of particular Interest to me. Based on my experience, a few chickens can be raised on small lots unobtrusively, as long as certain conditions are met. I believe that the most appropriate method for considering whether chickens or other fowl should be allowed on any particular lot is through the Conditional Use Permit process, which must be enhanced with appropriate conditions for smaller lots. Additionally, I am struggling with how potential bear I risk should be factored into the permit evaluation. Below are my initial opinions and recommendations for your consideration as we enter into this review process. Henry Knackstedt I OPINION /COMMENTS • Chickens can be raised successfully and unobtrusively in residential areas. • The proposed ordinance is limited and should address other fowl including chickens for meat, turkeys, ducks and geese. Other birds are the natural next step for residents once they realize the work involved with egg producing chickens and have the infrastructure for raising fowl. • Hens lay well for about 2 years after which production falls significantly and they need to be culled -out. Since new chicks and hens can't be mixed, the process requires a second coop separated from the original. Egg producing layer hens tend not to brood well, so replacement chicks through this method isn't reliable. Additionally, roosters won't be allowed which won't allow for egg fertilization. The typical city dweller may have difficulty if the purpose of the chicken is strictly for egg production. • Better sustainability through locally- raised foods is a trend across the country, which was presented in public testimony. Coop and enclosure requirements need to be established to protect adjacent property values. • Property line setbacks need to be evaluated. • Conditional Use Permit (CUP) is already available to raising fowl. No CUP has been requested in recent memory. According to testimony, the public did not seem aware that CUP was available. • I think the proposed ordinance created an interest in chickens which makes ignorance of the existing CUP process immaterial. Neighbors potentially affected by a CUP would be made aware of proposed activity through the normal process. A CUP provides tracking and documentation of the use. Bear conflicts have been a problem. A CUP would provide monitoring and correlation between the raising of fowl and bear conflicts. KMC 3.10.070 allows for livestock on lots great than 40,000 sf with the exception of RU, RS1, RS2 or TSA Zones, which cannot have livestock even if they exceed this minimum acreage. This code was recently modified disproportionally for bees, and a similar modification of the code to cover fowl is inappropriate as a band -aid. Page 25 of 274 RECOMMENDATIONS • The CUP process is available for fowl, and guidelines should be established for the review of the application for the CUP, It has not been established that the existing Process needs fixing through code modification. • KMC 3.10.070 should only be modified to direct to the CUP process for fowl and to assure the code is in harmony with any CUP recommendations. • Animal Control and other departments should be requested to give an opinion on the CUP request. • Coop dimensions should not exceed 8'x10' (80sf). Minimum area per chicken required is 2sf per bird plus room for water and feeder. This dimensional area is more than adequate for 12 chicken hens as proposed. Many coops will likely be converted into storage sheds in time. • The coop exterior needs to be finished in a similar manner as the residence, or as is common in the neighborhood. • The coop must be wired by a licensed electrician. The Coop will need lighting and possibly a heat source. In the winter, coops are typically humid, so a GFI outlet should be required. • A building permit for the coop must be required. • No building setback reductions should be allowed for the coop. A coop is more likely to catch fire than a residence or shed, so separation distance from adjacent properties needs to be maintained. E The enclosure needs to be standard 5' high chicken fencing, supported by neatly installed treated lumber, or an approved alternative. • In no case may chickens be free - range. • No mature roosters will be permitted. • Fowl are limited to 12 chicken hens for egg production, 15 chickens for meat production for 10 weeks maximum, 5 turkeys for 20 weeks maximum, 10 ducks, and 5 geese. Combinations of fowl may be considered. • Conditions need to be placed for butchering. 1 am not sure it is appropriate to butcher in most of our residential areas. Perhaps the recommendation is to butcher in areas that a CUP is not needed ? ? ?? • Feed not in use must be kept in an approved secure location protected from bears and vermin. • The feeder must be inside the Coop at all times. • Waste from the coop will be removed from site or composted in a neat composting structure. I am not sure how we address the potential odor ? ?? • The likelihood of bears in the area needs evaluation (I have no suggestions on this, but it is a major concern in our city). I would like input from ADF &G and Administration. • If a coop is raided by bears, the CUP will be revoked immediately. • Installation of an electric fence is optional (I have no experience with them and don't know what is appropriate). They may protect the coop, but not the neighbors. Page 26 of 274 AGENDA CITY OF KENAI PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION WORK SESSION December 12, 2012 Work Session from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Immediately Following Regular Meeting 1. Call to Order 2. Roll Call 3. Approval of Agenda 4. Commission Discussion - Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 — Amending the Kenai Municipal Code Section 3.10.070, Livestock Within the City Limits, to Exclude from the Definition of "Livestock" a Limited Number of Chicken Hens to Allow for the Keeping of a Small Number of Chicken Hens in the City and Amending Setback Requirements for Chicken Containment Structures. *Public Participation: Public comments will be allowed on a limited basis throughout the review. 5. Commission Discussion — Imagine Kenai 2030 —Public Review Draft— Review of Comments —Continued from November 28, 2012. *Public Participation: Public comments will be allowed on a limited basis throughout the review. 6. Adjournment * Public comment limited to three (3) minutes per speaker; thirty (30) minutes aggregated. The Commission may relax this restriction. Page 27 of 274 "I l�a9e with a Past, Gc� with a Future" 210 Fidalgo Avenue, Kenai, Alaska 99611 -7794 Telephone: 907 - 283 -7535 / FAX: 907 - 283 -3014 tIII�I 1992 MEMO* TO: Planning & Zoning Commission FROM: Marilyn Kebschull, Planning Administration DATE: November 27, 2012 SUBJECT: Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 — Amending the Kenai Municipal Code Section 3.10.070, Livestock Within the City Limits, to Exclude from the Definition of "Livestock" a Limited Number of Chicken Hens to Allow for the Keeping of a Small Number of Chicken Hens in the City and Amending Setback Requirements for Chicken Containment Structures. On November 21, 2012, City Council held a public hearing on Ordinance No. 2656- 2012. The Ordinance proposes an amendment to Title 3 to remove up to 12 chicken hens from the definition of livestock within the City. The ordinance also relaxes setbacks for containment structures for chicken hens. In effect, the ordinance would provide for chicken hens (up to 12) in any zone in the City regardless of lot size. During the public hearing, the Council heard testimony from seven (7) individuals. The majority of individuals supported the amendment. After the public hearing, the Council postponed action and referred the amendment to the Commission for review and for public hearing. Attached to this memo are the materials provided in the November 21st Council packet and a copy of the draft Council minutes. A copy of Kenai Municipal Code 3.10.070 is also attached. KMC 3.10.070(h) provides a provision to seek relief for properties that can't meet the requirements of the code by applying for a Conditional Use Permit. Since the code was amended in 2000 to include the regulation of livestock in the City, the City has not received any requests for Conditional Use Permits. City Council has asked that the Commission consider the proposed amendment and provide recommendations to Council for Council's consideration at their March 6, 2013 meeting. To meet public hearing advertisement requirements, the hearing must be set at your February 1 3th meeting for a public hearing on February 27th. Page 28 of 274 November 21St City Council Packet Info Page 29 of 274 Sponsored by: Council Member Boyle CITY OF RENAL ORDINANCE NO. 2656 -2012 AN ORDINANCE OF THE KENAI MUNICIPAL ECODENSECTIION 3.10-070, O LIVESTOCKWS�' ENDING LIMITS, TO EXCLUDE FROM THE DEFINITION OF "LIVESTOCRHIN THE CITY NUMBER OF CHICKEN HENS TO ALLOW FOR THE KEEPING OF A SMALL LIMITED OF CHICKEN HENS IN THE CITY AND AMENDING SETBACK NUMBER CHICKEN CONTAINMENT STRUCTURES REQUIRE FOR WHEREAS, the keeping of chicken hens within the City of Kenai is not currently generally permitted by the Kenai Municipal Code except as may be permitted on certain lots of 40,000 square feet or more; and, WHEREAS, City residents have expressed an interest in keeping chicken hens as pets and for purely domestic supply of fresh eggs; and, (not commercial) purposes to provide their families with a WHEREAS, the City possesses the authority to regulate the keeping an harboring of animals within its jurisdiction and has previously adopted ordinances in Title 3 of the Kenai Municipal Code; and, WHEREAS, a relatively small number of chicken hens can be maintained within Populated areas of the City in reasonable densities without causing a nuisance if the hens are properly located, managed, and maintained; and, WHEREAS, in order to reasonable allow a limited number of chicken hens to be kept on smaller City lots, changes to the set back requirements for animal containment structures is required; and WHEREAS, keeping a limited number of chicken hens for pets on other domestic Purposes may benefit many City residents. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, as follows: Section 1. Form: This is a Code ordinance Section 2. Amendment of Section 3.10.070 of the Kenai Munici al Code: The Kenai Municipal Code, Section 3.10.070, Livestock within the city limits, is hereby amended as follows: 3.10.070 Livestock within the city limits. New Undc4ind; ]DELETED TEXT HRACIiETED] 11 Page 30 of 274 Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 Page 2 of 4 (a) Except as otherwise provided in this section, no person shall keep or maintain livestock within the City of Kenai. (b) Livestock, other than bees, may be kept on lots of forty thousand (40,000) square feet or greater. No livestock shall be allowed in the RU, RS 1, R82 or TSH zones. Animals raised for a fur- bearing purpose are not allowed in any zone. Beekeeping will be restricted as described in subsection (g). (c) In this section "livestock" is defined as the following animals: (1) Cow (2) Horse (3) American bison (4) Llama (5) Alpaca (6) Sheep (7) Swine (8) Goat (9) Mule (10) Donkey (11) Ratite (12) Duck (13) Goose (14) More than 12 cfC)hicken Hens (15) Turkey (16) Rabbit (17) Honey bees (Apis mellifera) (181 Rooster (d) (1) Except for the RS1, RS2, RU, TSH zone(s), the Chief Animal Control Officer may issue temporary permits of not more than fourteen (14) days for the keeping of livestock not otherwise allowed for public exhibitions or entertainment events. The Chief Animal Control Officer may impose conditions on the permits as reasonably necessary for sanitation, safety, or hygiene. The permit may be revoked for a violation of the conditions of the permit or pertinent section of the Kenai Municipal Code. The City may charge a permit fee, which fee shall be as set forth in the City's schedule of fees adopted by the City Council. (2) Except in the RU zone, the Chief Animal Control Officer may, after notifying adjoining property owners in writing and allowing reasonable time for comment, issue a permit for the keeping of livestock for educational or youth activities, such as 4 -H, New Text Undcrlined; [DELETED TEXT 12 Page 31 of 274 Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 Page 3 of 4 Future Farmers of America, or Boy /Girl Scouts on lots not otherwise eligible under this section. The permit shall state the duration of the permit, which shall not exceed two (2) years, and the type and number of livestock to be kept. The Chief Animal Control Officer may impose conditions on the permits as reasonably necessary for sanitation, safety, or hygiene. The permit may be revoked for a violation of the conditions of the permit or Title 3 of the Kenai Municipal Code. Appeal of issuance or revocation of a permit may be made in writing to the board of adjustment. A permit may be renewed following written notice and reasonable time for comment to the adjoining property owners. The City may charge a permit fee, which fee shall be as set forth in the City's schedule of fees adopted by the City Council. (e) Lots on which livestock are kept on the effective date of the ordinance codified in this section which are not eligible for the keeping of livestock under this section shall be considered anon- conforming use of land under KMC 14.20.050. No new or replacement livestock may be kept or introduced on such lots after the effective date of the ordinance codified in this section. Offspring of livestock allowed as a non- conforming use under this section may be kept on such lots only until they are old enough to be relocated to a site conforming to this section or outside of the city limits. (f) Except as set forth in subsection (g) and (h), below, corrals, pens, hutches, coops or other animal containment structures must have a minimum setback of twenty -five feet (25') from the property's side yards, fifty feet (50') from the front yard, and ten feet (10') from the back yard. All animal containment structures must be secure and in good repair. No person may keep honey bees, Apis mellifera, in inconsistent with the following re a manner that is section of this code. quirements or that is inconsistent with any other (1) Colonies shall be managed in such a manner that the flight path of bees to and from the hive will not bring the bees into contact with people on adjacent property. To that end, colonies shall be situated at least twenty -five feet (25') from an y lot line not in common ownership; or oriented with entrances facing away from adjacent property; or placed at ]east eight feet (8') above ground level; or placed behind a fence at least six feet (6') in height and extending at least ten feet (10) beyond each hive in both directions. (2) No person shall keep more than four (4) hives on a lot of ten thousand (10,000) square feet or smaller, nor shall any person keep more than one (1) additional hive for each additional two thousand four hundred (2,400) square feet over ten thousand (10,000) on lots larger than ten thousand (10,000) square feet. New Text Under7" ; )DELETED TEXT BRACKETED] 13 Page 32 of 274 Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 Page 4 of 4 (3) It shall be a violation for any beekeeper to keep a colony or colonies in such a manner or in such a disposition as to cause any unhealthy condition to humans or animals. (4) Beekeepers shall take appropriate care according to best management practices when transporting hives of bees. Bees being transported shall have entrance screens or be secured under netting. (5) The term "hive" as used in this section means the single structure intended for the housing of a single bee colony. The term "colony" as used in this section means a hive and its equipment and appurtenances, including bees, comb, honey, pollen, and brood. [(H)] A person seeking relief from the provisions of this section may apply for a conditional use permit under KMC 14.20.150. Section 4. Severabili ty: If any part or provision of this ordinance or application thereof to any person or circumstances is adjudged invalid by any court of competent jurisdiction, such judgment shall be confined in its operation to the part, provision, or application directly involved in all controversy in which this judgment shall have been rendered, and shall not affect or impair the validity of the remainder of this title or application thereof to other persons or circumstances. The City Council hereby declares that it would have enacted the remainder of this ordinance even without such part, provision, or application. Section S. Effective Date: Pursuant to KMC 1.15.070(f), this ordinance shall take effect 30 days after adoption. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 21st day of November, 2012. ATTEST: Sandra Modigh, City Clerk PAT PORTER, MAYOR Introduced: November 7, 2012 Adopted: November 21, 2012 Effective: December 21, 2012 New Text Underlined; (DELETED TEXT BRACKETED) 14 Page 33 of 274 �- gC tVdh a Past, Gc wit�r a Future" i j 210 Fidalgo Avenue, Kenai, Alaska 99611 -7794 kzlkd th\r Telephone: 907 - 283 -7535 / FAX: 907 - 283 -3014 I 1 UA fKEN/ 1991 MEMO: TO: City Council FROM: Rick Koch, City Manager DATE: November 15, 2012 SUBJECT: Ordinance No. 2656 -2012, Amendment to KMC 3.10.070 The purpose of this correspondence is to provide information regarding the above referenced proposed ordinance. Administration received questions from Councilors regarding this ordinance and was asked to be prepared to speak at the November 21, 2012 Council meeting. The following are answers to the questions we have received: How many applications for a conditional use permit for chickens have been filed in recent history? In the past five years there have been no applications for a conditional use permit to house chickens. It is important to note that lots of 40,000 square feet and larger are allowed to house livestock given conditions provided in code. There are a number of properties 401000 square feet and larger that have chickens without conflict to surrounding properties. Does the Administration believe that allowing up to 12 chickens on any property within the City will negatively impact the City's ongoing negative- bear - interaction mitigation measures? To answer this question requires some degree of speculation covering a wide -range of possibilities. The short answer is "it depends." I believe that in some instances having up to 12 chickens on any property will negatively impact the City's ongoing negative- bear - interaction mitigation measures, I believe this is best illustrated by citing potential examples. Example Number One A property owner has 12 chickens on a lot less than 40,000 square feet in subdivisions either north or south of the spur Highway, between Marathon Road and Swires Road. The chicken coop and chicken yard is enclosed by only a four to six -foot high chicken wire fence. This is an area in which we have seen increased negative bear activity over the past five years and I would guess there could easily be a problem as a result of the chickens attracting bears. 15 Page 34 of 274 Example Number Two: A property owner has four chickens on a 10,000 square foot lot located on 4" Avenue west of Forest Drive. The yard in which the chickens are kept has a six -foot high sight obscuring fence around the perimeter of the property and the chickens and coop are within a six -foot high chicken wire fence within the backyard. In this example, given the location, lack of history of negative -bear interactions, the small number of chickens, and the type of fencing around the property, there would not likely be a problem as a result of chickens attracting bears. Because there are so many variables in considering this question, Administration supports the process that is already in place, the conditional use process which considers individual circumstances. Are there any concerns from either law enforcement or animal control personnel? (Whether chicken and their associated paraphernalia being a bear attractant, neighborhood nuisance due to odors or sound, etc.)? Yes, there are concerns about each of these items. Again, it is difficult to be specific because each instance will be different, at a minimum the following criteria should be considered: 1. Specific location. 2. Lot size. 3. Comments from Neighbors 4. Type of enclosure(s). If the ordinance should be enacted, does the Administration desire to see amendments for the purposes of regulation? If so, what? Yes. The Administration is not prepared to offer amendments at this time. We are unaware of the scope of the problem that is the catalyst for introduction of the Ordinance so it is difficult to recommend a solution. Internally we have discussed the Ordinance, and the following are a few of the comments: 1. Identify the problem with the existing conditional use process. 2. Number of chickens should be less than twelve. 3. Minimum lot size should be 20,000 square feet. 4. Neighbors should have an opportunity to comment. 5. The number of chickens could be tied to lot size. 6. Property zoning should be a consideration. In summary, I believe it is important to note that there have been no applications for conditional use permits for housing chickens, nor has Administration been made aware of any problems with smaller -lot property owners in Kenai desiring to house chickens. If a property -owner desired to house chickens , the City staff /Planning staff would assist them through the conditional use permit process. If Council desires to more fully consider this legislation, Administration suggests that the Ordinance be postponed and transmitted to the Planning and Zoning (P &Z) Commission so that a comprehensive discussion may be undertaken similar to the bee - keeping ordinance, and P&Z can provide recommendations and comments to Council. 16 Page 35 of 274 V,'lle wit�t a Past, Gc r Uldh a Future 210 Fidalgo Avenue, Kenai, Alaska 99611 -7794 Telephone: 907 - 283 -7535 / FAX; 907 -283 -3014 'III'► 1992 MEMO: TO: Rick Koch, City Manager FROM: Marilyn Kebschull, Planning Administration✓ DATE: November 14, 2012 SUBJECT: ORDINANCE NO. 2656 -2012 — AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF KEINA ALASKA, AMENDING THE KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE SECTION 3.10.070, LIVESTOCK WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS, TO EXCLUDE FROM THE DEF OF `LIVESTOCK" A LIMITED NUMBER OF CHICKEN HENS INITION TO ALLOW FOR THE KEEPING OF A SMALL NUMBER OF CHICKEN HENS IN THE CITYAND AMENDING SETBACK REQUIREMENTS FOR CHICKEN STRUCTURES CONTAINMENT The proposed ordinance would amend Title 3 to allow less than 12 chicken hens in any zone of the city and on any lot regardless of size. Administration was not asked to collaborate on the amendment. My concerns relating to the proposed amendment are: The public should be provided an opportunity to provide input into the proposed amendment. When the livestock ordinance was drafted, the Planning & Zoning Commission held multiple work sessions wherein public comments and concerns were heard. The Commission also received guidance from the Animal Control Officer since that department regulates and manages Title 3. To provide the opportunity for public participation, it is my recommendation that the Council ask the Planning & Zoning Department in collaboration with the Animal Control Officer to review the proposed amendment. The proposed amendment under section KMC 3.10.070(8) provides setbacks for containment structures. Depending upon the type of structure, a building permit may be required. If a building permit is required, under KMC 14.24.010 setbacks for zones must be met. Is it the intent of this ordinance to provide an exception to the zoning ordinance? o Ordinance No 1864 -2000 which became effective on August 19, 2000 provides an avenue for individuals who cannot meet the standards in the ordinance to apply for a Conditional Use Permit. To my knowledge, no one has ever applied for a Conditional Use Permit. The existing ordinance was approved after an extensive review of existing conditions, lot siz types of livestock and with several meetings including a joint work session of the Coun es, cil and Commission. The ordinance appears to be working effectively and provides an avenue for exceptions, i.e. the conditional use process. It is not clear what the motivation for this proposed change is; however, it is my recommendation, at a minimum, that administration be given an opportunity to review the proposed amendment and identify possible concerns. And that if Council decides to proceed with consideration of the amendment, that they provide an avenue for public input in the process by sending the ordinance to the Planning & Zoning Commission for review. 17 Page 36 of 274 THE STATE ALASKA GOVI:RNOR SEAN PARNELL November 15, 2012 Mayor Pat Porter 210 Fidalgo Ave Kenai AK 99611 Dear Mayor Porter, Department of Fish and Game DIVISION OF WILDLIFE CONSERVATION Soldotna 43961 Kalifomsky Beach Road, Sssle B Soldotna, Alaska 996698276 Main: 907.262.9368 Fax 9072614709 It has been brought to our attention that the Kenai City Council will soon take under their consideration a possible city ordinance revision that would allow chickens to be housed and maintained within Kenai residential neighborhoods. While the Alaska Department of Fish and Game (ADFG) neither supports nor opposes such an ordinance change, by your request we'd like to offer City Council some insight and advice regarding the possibility of increased human/wildlife conflict issues that may arise from their doing so. The City of Kenai, due to its coastal location, immediate proximity to salmon producing rivers and streams and the adjacent 1.9 million acre Kenai National Wildlife Refuge, is frequented regularly by both brown and black bears. In 2004. ADFG responded to over 100 complaints from residents of the City of Kenai concerning nuisance bear activity. That number did not reflect calls made directly to the Kenai Police Department or State Troopers. Due to the high number of negative interactions taking place and the resulting public outcry, a collaborative community effort dubbed the Wildlife Conservation Community Program (WCCP) was initiated in 2005. The program was driven by private landowners, the City of Kenai, ADFG and other program partners with the express purpose of providing educational information and installing and maintaining bear - resistant garbage containers to help reduce the availability of a major human- caused bear attractant. The overall goals of this program were (and still are) to foster better stewardship of our wildlife resources, create safer neighborhoods for people and wildlife and to decrease the amount of State and municipal agency time spent responding to complaints concerning nuisance wildlife within the community. While there's still room for growth in the city's WCCP success (particularly in the area of non -bear resistant waste disposal storage methods currently used) the City of Kenai and its citizenry are to be applauded for being conservation - minded and forward thinking. During 2012, citizen complaints to the Soldotna office of ADFG regarding undesirable bear activity were at their lowest level in years. We believe this is due in large part to the ongoing efforts of community-based programs (WCCP), efforts by the Borough to maintain bear resistant waster transfer sites as well as individual citizen and collaborative neighborhood mitigation efforts taking place around the Kenai Peninsula. 8 Page 37 of 274 Mayor Pat Porter 2 ]l /15/12 Aside from unsecured garbage, the keeping of unprotected, unsecured poultry and other livestock and feed is a major cause of many negative bear/human interactions in and around residentially developed areas here on the Kenai Peninsula. Quite often, bear predation on easily accessible poultry and feed within residential neighborhoods results in higher levels of site and human- generated food conditioning in those bears which may easily translate into unacceptably higher levels of human habitua The tion. results of this process can be equally unacceptable in terms of the increase in public safety concerns, less tolerance for bears in general and the overall costs of property damage and loss. Anchorage recently passed an ordinance that allowed the keeping of chickens within residential neighborhoods and there was a marked increase in bear activity around sites where chickens were kept in an unsecured manner. It is our understanding that the Anchorage City Council is reviewing the revised ordinance and may reconsider its position. In short, should the Kenai City Council approve this amendment to the livestock ordinance, we advise that they give careful consideration to all of the possible long -term consequences of doing so. To require a carefully constructed and well maintained electric fence system for each application is one alterative they might consider. We would be happy to provide further information to council on the efficacy of a well constructed fence system should they so desire. Tn the meantime, I've attached t couple of photos illustrating what can happen to an unsecured livestock holding facility. I hope this information helps you as you make a decision. Please feel free to give us a call for further information or assistance. Sincerely, Larry L. Lewis Wildlife Technician v 19 Page 38 of 274 i 4 1sA r � n i + /sue 1 1 i F _ r t ' kr, kl Kin y,- IN t` e� r ,, ,. M. 801- 4L AV i Aw kp v If I'j j k, T,A I , d- r lilt"" WIM Nn, I,Z - 11 IAL Alk Nn, I,Z - Page 42 of 274 id Page 43 of 274 — i:l,;i 4 I X AN I tq r i Tl C { 1 • T � � t Council Minutes Page 46 of 274 ,J"k,Alo i L,C t n VOTE: MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY, 2. Ordinance No. 2655.2012 -- Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $11,829 in the General Fund for State Bureau of Highway Patrol Overtime Expenditures MOTION: Council Member Bookey MOVED to enact Ordinance No. 2655 -2012 and Vice Mayor Marquis SECONDED the motion. Mayor Porter opened the floor for public comment, there being none public comment was closed. VOTE: YEA: Bookey, Boyle, Gabriel, Marquis, Molloy, Navarre, Porter NAY: VOTE: MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. 3. Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 -- Amending the Kenai Municipal Code Section 3.10.070, Livestock Within the City Limits, to Exclude from the Definition of "Livestock" a Limited Number of Chicken Hens to Allow for the Keeping of a Small Number of Chicken Hens in the City and Amending Setback Requirements for Chicken Containment Structures MOTION: Council Member Boyle MOVED to enact Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 and Council Member Molloy SECONDED the motion. Mayor Porter opened the floor for public comment. Susan Smalley, 105 Linwood — spoke in favor of the ordinance. Clifford Smith, 319 Rogers Road — spoke against the ordinance due to bear attractants Nancy Schrag, 312 Princess — spoke in favor, noting greater access to local foods. Jacqueline Graham, 1107 Walnut — spoke in favor of the ordinance. Heidi Chay, 37306 Cetacea — spoke in favor of the ordinance, noting chickens reduce garbage, produce fertilizer, reduce pesticide use, and provide food. Jeff Selinger, Alaska Department of Fish and Game — noted he was available to answer questions and chickens were the main reason for deaths of bears in defense of life and property. Jerry Huf, 765 Ames Road — noted there were already problem bears in the area and he believed getting a copy of the rules should be a requirement of having chickens. There being no one else wishing to speak, the public hearing was closed. Council Members Gabriel, Navarre, Marquis, Porter and Bookey spoke in opposition. :ity of Kenai Council Meeting Minutes Pa e 3 of 8 lovember 21, 2012 g Page 47 of 274 Council Members Boyle and Molloy spoke in favor. MOTION TO POSTPONE: Council Member Bookey MOVED to postpone Ordinance No. 2656 -2012, refer it to Planning and Zoning for review and public hearing, and return it to Council at the March 6, 2013 Council Meeting. Vice Mayor Marquis SECONDED the motion. VOTE ON POSTPONEMENT: YEA: Boyle, Gabriel, Marquis, Molloy, Navarre, Porter, Bookey NAY: VOTE: MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. RECESS: 7:59 P.M. BACK TO ORDER: 8:02 P.M. 4. Resolution No. 2012 -63 -- Authorizing the Purchase of a Tracked Loader with a Pallet Fork Attachment and Equipment Trailer from Craig Taylor Equipment Company for the Total Amount of $56,964.75 MOTION: Council Member Gabriel MOVED to enact Resolution No. 2012 -63 and requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. Vice Mayor Marquis SECONDED the motion. Mayor Porter opened the floor for public comment, there being none public comment was closed. VOTE: MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. 5. Resolution No. 2012 -64 -- Expressing Its Support of an Application for Community Development Grant Block Grant (CDBG) to Construct Heated Sidewalks and Provide Stand -By Power at the Kenai Senior Center. MOTION: Vice Mayor Marquis MOVED to enact Resolution No. 2012 -64 and requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. Council Member Molloy SECONDED the motion. Mayor Porter opened the floor for public comment, there being none public comment was closed. VOTE: MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. E. MINUTES 1. `Regular Meeting of November 7, 2012 November 21, 2012 Page 48 of 274 8 KMC 3.10.070 Livestock Within c ity Limits Page 49 of 274 KMC 3.10.070 Livestock within the city limits. (a) Except as otherwise provided in this section, no person shall keep or maintain livestock within the City of Kenai. (b) Livestock, other than bees, may be kept on lots of forty thousand (40,000) square feet or greater. No livestock shall be allowed in the RU, RS 1, RS2 or TSH zones. Animals wised for a fur- bearing purpose are not allowed in any zone. Beekeeping will be restricted as described in subsection (g). (c) In this section `livestock" is defined as the following animals: (1) Cow (2) Horse (3) American bison (4) Llama (5) Alpaca (6) Sheep (7) Swine (8) Goat (9) Mule (IO)Donkey (11 )Ratite (12)Duck (13)Goose (I4)Chicken (I5)Turkey (I6)Rabbit (I7)Honey bees (Apis me] lifera) (d) (1) Except for the RS 1, RS2, RU, TSH zone(s), the Chief Animal Control Officer may issue temporary permits of not more than fourteen (14) days for the keeping of livestock not otherwise allowed for public exhibitions or entertainment events. The Chief Animal Control Officer may impose conditions on the permits as reasonably necessary for sanitation, safety, or hygiene. The permit may be revoked for a violation of the conditions of the permit or pertinent section of the Kenai Municipal Code. The City may charge a permit fee, which fee shall be as set forth in the City's schedule of fees adopted by the City Council. (2) Except in the RU zone, the Chief Animal Control Officer may, after notifying adjoining property owners in writing and allowing reasonable time for comment, issue a permit for the keeping of livestock for educational or youth activities, such as 4 -H, Future Farmers of America, or Boy/Girl Scouts on lots not otherwise eligible under this section. The permit shall state the duration of the permit, which shall not exceed two (2) years, and the type and number of livestock to be kept. The Chief Animal Control Officer may impose conditions on the permits as reasonably necessary for sanitation, safety, or hygiene. The Penn it may be revoked for a violation of the conditions of the Page 50 of 274 permit or Title 3 of the Kenai Municipal Code. Appeal of issuance or revocation of a permit may be made in writing to the board of adjustment. A permit may be renewed following written notice and reasonable time for comment to the adjoining property owners. The City may charge a permit fee, which fee shall be as set forth in the City's schedule of fees adopted by the City Council. (e) Lots on which livestock are kept on the effective date of the ordinance codified in this section which are not eligible for the keeping of livestock under this section shall be considered a non - conforming use of land under KMC 14.20.050. No new or replacement livestock may be kept or introduced on such lots after the effective date of the ordinance codified in this section. Offspring of livestock allowed as a non - conforming use under this section may be kept on such lots only until they are old enough to be relocated to a site conforming to this section or outside of the city limits. (f) Except as set forth in subsection (g), below, corrals, pens, hutches, coops or other animal containment structures must have a minimum setback of twenty-five feet (25') from the property's side yards, fifty feet (50') from the front yard, and ten feet (10) from the back yard. All animal containment structures must be secure and in good repair. (g) No person may keep honey bees, Apis mellifera, in a manner that is inconsistent with the following requirements or that is inconsistent with any other section of this code. (1) Colonies shall be managed in such a manner that the flight path of bees to and from the hive will not bring the bees into contact with people on adjacent property. To that end, colonies shall be situated at least twenty-five feet (25 � from any lot line not in common ownership; or oriented with entrances facing away from adjacent property; or placed at least eight feet (8) above ground level; or placed behind a fence at least six feet (6) in height and extending at least ten feet (101) beyond each hive in both directions. (2) No person shall keep more than four (4) hives on a lot of ten thousand (10,000) square feet or smaller, not shall any person keep more than one (1) additional hive for each additional two thousand four hundred (2,400) square feet over ten thousand (10,000) on lots larger than ten thousand (10,000) square feet. (3) It shall be a violation for any beekeeper to keep a colony or colonies in such a manner or in such a disposition as to cause any unhealthy condition to humans or animals. (4) Beekeepers shall take appropriate care according to best management practices when transporting hives of bees. Bees being transported shall have entrance screens or be secured under netting. (5) The term "hive" as used in this section means the single structure intended for the housing of a single bee colony. The term "colony" as used in this section means a hive and its equipment and appurtenances, including bees, comb, honey, pollen, and brood. (h) A person seeking relief from the provisions of this section may apply for a conditional use permit under KMC 14.20.150. (Ords. 1864 -2000, 2537 -2011) Page 51 of 274 4->� CITY OF KENAI ONGOING BEAR AWARENESS MFxOL__�WKp In effort to avoid a human/bear encounter the City of Kenai needs residents to remove bear attractants from outdoor areas. Common bear attractants include: garbage left In open containers, bird feeders, dirty barbeques /accessories, dog food, and outdoor freezers. East Kenai, the Kenai River Bluff, and the Beaver Creek Bluff have higher concentrations of brown bears than the rest of the City. By eliminating bear attractants, residents are doing their part to ensure that bears stay focused on natural food sources. Per Kenai Municipal Code (KMC) 9.10.010 the City Manager has declared two areas within the Municipal boundaries as "Bear Problem Areas." VIP Subdivision and the area generally described as beginning at the eastern municipal boundary extending to a point at approximately mile 7 of the Kenai Spur Highway, this boundary also includes all residences on Beaver Loop Rd. from the Spur Highway to Cunningham Park. In a "Bear Problem Area" all garbage containers must be City- approved bear - resistant containers. A list of City - approved bear - resistant containers is available at the City Manager's office and the City's official website at www.cl.kenaLak.us. As an alternative to owning a bear resistant container, residents may store their garbage in a garage until transporting it to the landfill each week. "Bear Problem Area" declarations remain in effect indefinitely. If you do not have a bear resistant container, and you need assistance in removing garbage from outside your home, please contact the Kenai Parks Department at 283.3692. Parks personnel will transport garbage to the transfer site for you. For additional information please contact the City Manager's office at (907)283 -8223. May 6 and May 9, 2012 Page 52 of 274 Page 53 of 274 Ic u a a it ic u all Page 54 of 274 L L. 0 ad LL Q c' 0 a Y 0 0 N m m t o ` m m � Page 55 of 274 • N V N a U 6 THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK M "'Village with a Past, C# with a Future" 210 Fidalgo Avenue, Kenai, Alaska 99611 -7794 Telephone: 907 - 283 -7535 / FAX: 907 - 283 -3014 tlIg1 1997 MEMO: TO: City Council FROM: Rick Koch, City Manager DATE: November 15, 2012 SUBJECT: Ordinance No. 2656 -2012, Amendment to KMC 3.10.070 The purpose of this correspondence is to provide information regarding the above referenced proposed ordinance. Administration received questions from Councilors regarding this ordinance and was asked to be prepared to speak at the November 21, 2012 Council meeting. The following are answers to the questions we have received: How many applications for a conditional use permit for chickens have been filed in recent history? In the past five years there have been no applications for a conditional use permit to house chickens. It is important to note that lots of 40,000 square feet and larger are allowed to house livestock given conditions provided in code. There are a number of properties 40,000 square feet and larger that have chickens without conflict to surrounding properties. Does the Administration believe that allowing up to 12 chickens on any property within the City will negatively impact the City's ongoing negative- bear - interaction mitigation measures? To answer this question requires some degree of speculation covering a wide -range of possibilities. The short answer is "it depends " I believe that in some instances having up to 12 chickens on any property will negatively impact the City's ongoing negative- bear - interaction mitigation measures, I believe this is best illustrated by citing potential examples. Example Number One: A property owner has 12 chickens on a lot less than 40,000 square feet in subdivisions either north or south of the Spur Highway, between Marathon Road and Swires Road. The chicken coop and chicken yard is enclosed by only a four to six -foot high chicken wire fence. This is an area in which we have seen increased negative bear activity over the past five years and I would guess there could easily be a problem as a result of the chickens attracting bears. Page 57 of 274 Example Number Two A property owner has four chickens on a 10,000 square foot lot located on 4' Avenue west of Forest Drive. The yard in which the chickens are kept has a six -foot high sight obscuring fence around the perimeter of the property and the chickens and coop are within a six -foot high chicken wire fence within the backyard. In this example, given the location, lack of history of negative -bear interactions, the small number of chickens, and the type of fencing around the property, there would not likely be a problem as a result of chickens attracting bears. Because there are so many variables in considering this question, Administration supports the process that is already in place, the conditional use process which considers individual circumstances. Are there any concerns from either law enforcement or animal control personnel? (Whether chicken and their associated paraphernalia being a bear attractant, neighborhood nuisance due to odors or sound, etc.)? Yes, there are concerns about each of these items. Again, it is difficult to be specific because each instance will be different, at a minimum the following criteria should be considered: 1. Specific location. 2. Lot size. 3. Comments from Neighbors 4. Type of enclosure(s). If the ordinance should be enacted, does the Administration desire to see amendments for the purposes of regulation? If so, what? Yes. The Administration is not prepared to offer amendments at this time. We are unaware of the scope of the problem that is the catalyst for introduction of the Ordinance so it is difficult to recommend a solution. Internally we have discussed the Ordinance, and the following are a few of the comments: 1. Identify the problem with the existing conditional use process. 2. Number of chickens should be less than twelve. 3. Minimum lot size should be 20,000 square feet. 4. Neighbors should have an opportunity to comment. 5. The number of chickens could be tied to lot size. 6. Property zoning should be a consideration. In summary, I believe it is important to note that there have been no applications for conditional use permits for housing chickens, nor has Administration been made aware of any problems with smaller -lot property owners in Kenai desiring to house chickens. If a property -owner desired to house chickens , the City staff /Planning staff would assist them through the conditional use permit process. If Council desires to more fully consider this legislation, Administration suggests that the i Ordinance be postponed and transmitted to the Planning and Zoning (P &Z) Comm ssion so that a comprehensive discussion may be undertaken similar to the bee - keeping ordinance, and P &Z can provide recommendations and comments to Council. Page 58 of 274 "village with a Past, C# with a Futrfre 210 Fidalgo Avenue, Kenai, Alaska 99611 -7794 Telephone: 907 - 283 -7535 / FAX: 907 - 283 -3014 1997 MEMO: TO: Rick Koch, City Manager FROM: Marilyn Kebschull, Planning Administration J� DATE: November 14, 2012 SUBJECT: ORDINANCE NO. 2656 -2012 — AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AMENDING THE KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE SECTION 3.10.070, LIVESTOCK WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS, TO EXCLUDE FROM THE DEFINITION OF "LIVESTOCK" A LIMITED NUMBER OF CHICKEN HENS TO ALLOW FOR THE KEEPING OF A SMALL NUMBER OF CHICKEN HENS IN THE CITY AND AMENDING SETBACK REQUIREMENTS FOR CHICKEN CONTAINMENT STRUCTURES The proposed ordinance would amend Title 3 to allow less than 12 chicken hens in any zone of the city and on any lot regardless of size. Administration was not asked to collaborate on the amendment. My concerns relating to the proposed amendment are: • The public should be provided an opportunity to provide input into the proposed amendment. When the livestock ordinance was drafted, the Planning & Zoning Commission held multiple work sessions wherein public comments and concerns were heard. The Commission also received guidance from the Animal Control Officer since that department regulates and manages Title 3. To provide the opportunity for public participation, it is my recommendation that the Council ask the Planning & Zoning Department in collaboration with the Animal Control Officer to review the proposed amendment. • The proposed amendment under section KMC 3.10.070(8) provides setbacks for containment structures. Depending upon the type of structure, a building permit may be required. If a building permit is required, under KMC 14.24.010 setbacks for zones must be met. Is it the intent of this ordinance to provide an exception to the zoning ordinance? • Ordinance No 1864 -2000 which became effective on August 19, 2000 provides an avenue for individuals who cannot meet the standards in the ordinance to apply for a Conditional Use Permit. To my knowledge, no one has ever applied for a Conditional Use Permit. The existing ordinance was approved after an extensive review of existing conditions, lot sizes, types of livestock and with several meetings including a joint work session of the Council and Commission. The ordinance appears to be working effectively and provides an avenue for exceptions, i.e. the conditional use process. It is not clear what the motivation for this proposed change is; however, it is my recommendation, at a minimum, that administration be given an opportunity to review the proposed amendment and identify possible concerns. And that if Council decides to proceed with consideration of the amendment, that they provide an avenue for public input in the process by sending the ordinance to the Planning & Zoning Commission for review. Page 59 of 274 THE STATE °f11. GOVERNOR SPAN PARNFLI. November 15, 2012 Mayor Pat Porter 210 Fidalgo Ave Kenai AK 99611 Dear Mayor Porter, Department of Fish and Game DIVISION OF WILDLIFE CONSERVATION Soldotna 43961 Karrfomsky Beach Road, Suite 8 Soldoina, Alaska 99669 -8276 Main: 907.262.9366 Fax 907.262.4709 It has been brought to our attention that the Kenai City Council will soon take under their consideration a possible city ordinance revision that would allow chickens to be housed and maintained within Kenai residential neighborhoods. While the Alaska Department of Fish and Game (ADFG) neither supports nor opposes such an ordinance change, by your request we'd like to offer City Council some insight and advice regarding the possibility of increased human/wildlife conflict issues that may arise from their doing so. The City of Kenai, due to its coastal location, immediate proximity to salmon producing rivers and streams and the adjacent 1.9 million acre Kenai National Wildlife Refuge, is frequented regularly by both brown and black bears. In 2004, ADFG responded to over 100 complaints from residents of the City of Kenai concerning nuisance bear activity. That number did not reflect calls made directly to the Kenai Police Department or State Troopers. Due to the high number of negative interactions taking place and the resulting public outcry, a collaborative community effort dubbed the Wildlife Conservation Community Program (WCCP) was initiated in 2005. The program was driven by private landowners, the City of Kenai, ADFG and other program partners with the express purpose of providing educational information and installing and maintaining bear - resistant garbage containers to help reduce the availability of a major human- caused bear attractant. The overall goals of this program were (and still are) to foster better stewardship of our wildlife resources, create safer neighborhoods for people and wildlife and to decrease the amount of State and municipal agency time spent responding to complaints concerning nuisance wildlife within the community. While there's still room for growth in the city's WCCP success (particularly in the area of non -bear resistant waste disposal storage methods currently used) the City of Kenai and its citizenry are to be applauded for being conservation - minded and forward thinking. During 2012, citizen complaints to the Soldoma office of ADFG regarding undesirable bear activity were at their lowest level in years. We believe this is due in large part to the ongoing efforts of community -based programs (WCCP), efforts by the Borough to maintain bear resistant waster transfer sites as well as individual citizen and collaborative neighborhood mitigation efforts taking place around the Kenai Peninsula. Page 60 of 274 Mayor Pat Porter -2- 11/15/12 Aside from unsecured garbage, the keeping of unprotected, unsecured poultry and other livestock and feed is a major cause of many negative bear/human interactions in and around residentially developed areas here on the Kenai Peninsula. Quite often, bear predation on easily accessible poultry and feed within residential neighborhoods results in higher levels of site and human- generated food conditioning in those bears which may easily translate into unacceptably higher levels of human habituation. The results of this process can be equally unacceptable in terms of the increase in public safety concerns, less tolerance for bears in general and the overall costs of property damage and loss. Anchorage recently passed an ordinance that allowed the keeping of chickens within residential neighborhoods and there was a marked increase in bear activity around sites where chickens were kept in an unsecured manner. It is our understanding that the Anchorage City Council is reviewing the revised ordinance and may reconsider its position. In short, should the Kenai City Council approve this amendment to the livestock ordinance, we advise that they give careful consideration to all of the possible long -term consequences of doing so. To require a carefully constructed and well maintained electric fence system for each application is one alternative they might consider. We would be happy to provide further information to council on the efficacy of a well constructed fence system should they so desire. In the meantime, I've attached a couple of photos illustrating what can happen to an unsecured livestock holding facility. I hope this information helps you as you make a decision. Please feel free to give us a call for further information or assistance. Sincerely, Larry L. Lewis Wildlife Technician V Page 61 of 274 . 41 I Page 62 of 274 v 4 4 b �ti Y 3 1 T r u,d- i ,. ! Aul 7�y•� t�' ji % tx j `, 51 x7. Y� ; ';°N f WI Ar:. i.4 i_ rr t 4 r.r Iy� l i 1 11,_. I t i h�'- �_,....w• i E`5� Vli y�'1f 't �L�L'�1 .(44, �a �i .Ln• f • 11 P I r i . Pages of 274 d E i t 9 s G 'i MUM . a � er I;t I E Suggested by: Administration CITY OF KENAI NO. 2679 -2013 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $47,625 IN THE GENERAL AND BY $30,000 IN THE PERSONAL USE FISHERY CAPITAL PROJECT FUND. WHEREAS, 2012 Personal Use Fishery revenues exceeded budgeted amounts by $52,250; and, WHEREAS, expenditures for operations of the fishery exceeded budgeted amounts by $17,625 leaving the Dock and Parks, Recreation & Beautification budgets with insufficient funds for Non - Personal Use Fishery operations for the remainder of FY2013; and, WHEREAS, floating dock sections at the City Dock are in need of replacement and these sections are extensively used by participants of the Personal Use Fishery; and, WHEREAS, replenishing department budgets to assure normal City services are not impacted by the Personal Use Fishery and replacement of worn dock sections is in the best interest of the City and its residents. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased in the General Fund as follows: General Fund Increase Estimated Revenues: Personal Use Fishery Fees $47,625 Increase Appropriations: Non - Departmental Transfer to Personal Use Fishery Capital Project Fund $30,000 Parks, Recreation & Beautification Rentals 5,565 Boating Facility Salaries 108 Overtime 8,500 Medicare 125 Social Security 50 PERS 3,033 Workers Compensation 244 New Text Underlined; IDELETED TEXT BRACKETED] Page 69 of 274 $47.625 Ordinance No. 2679 -2013 Page 2 of 2 BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased in the Personal Use Fishery Capital Project Fund as follows: Personal Use Fishery Capital Project Fund Increase Estimated Revenues: Transfer In - General Fund $30,000 Increase Appropriations: Construction $30,000 PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 6th day of March, 2013. PAT PORTER, MAYOR ATTEST: Sandra Modigh, City Clerk Introduced: February 20, 2013 Approved by Finance: Adopted: March 6, 2013 Effective: March 6, 2013 New Text Underlined; [DELETED TEXT BRACKETEDJ Page 70 of 274 me city V To: Rick Koch, City Manager "Villaye with a Past, C# with a Future" FINANCE DEPARTMENT 210 Fidalgo Avenue, Kenai, Alaska 99611 -7794 Telephone: 907 - 283 -7535 ext 221 / FAX: 907 - 283 -3014 From: Terry Eubank, Finance Director Date: February 13, 2013 Re: Ordinance 2679 -2013 The purpose of this memo is to provide supporting information for Ordinance 2679 -2013. Ordinance 2679 -2013 will appropriate 2012 Personal Use Fishery fee receipts in excess of budgeted amounts for expenditures in excess of budgeted amount and for replacement of floating dock sections. Personal Use Fishery fee receipts were $52,255 more than budgeted. Failing to appropriate these funds will leave department budgets with insufficient funds for the remainder of FY2013 requiring cuts to normal City services. Expenditures for portable toilet and dumpster rentals exceeded budgeted arnounts in the Parks, Recreation and Beautification department by $5,565 during the fishery. Additional staffing needs at the City Dock during the fishery exceeded budgeted amounts by $12,060 in the City Dock department. Replacement of floating dock sections is needed due to the wear and tear caused predominately by participants of the Personal Use Fishery. It is expected that five dock sections can be replaced with $30,000. Page 71 of 274 THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Suggested by: Administration CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE NO. 2680 -2013 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $150,000 IN THE PERSONAL USE FISHERY CAPITAL PROJECT FUND FOR A PERSONAL USE FISHERY GRANT FROM THE STATE OF ALASKA. WHEREAS, SB160 granted the City $150,000 for Personal Use Fishery improvements; and, WHEREAS, SB160 was signed by Governor Parnell on May 14, 2012 and became effective July 1, 2012; and, WHEREAS, these grant funds will be used to purchase equipment and make improvements needed for management of City property during the annual Personal Use Fishery at the mouth of the Kenai River; and, WHEREAS, acceptance of this grant is in the best interest of the City and its citizens. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased as follows: Personal Use Fishery Capital Proiect Fund Increase Estimated Revenues: State Grants $150_000 Increase Appropriations: Purchase of a Tractor and Rake Machinery & Equipment $ 55,000 Purchase of 4WD ATV's 34,000 Purchase & Installation of Computerized Cashiering System Small Tools 21,000 Improvements 40.000 $1 �4 New Tent Underlined: [DELETED TEXT BRACKETED] Page 73 of 274 Ordinance 2680 -2013 Page 2 of 2 PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 6u day of March, 2013, ATTEST: Sandra Modigh, City Clerk Approved by Finance: — lz � PAT PORTER, MAYOR Introduced: February 20, 2013 Adopted: March 6, 2013 Effective: March 6, 2013 New Text Underlined; JDELETED TEXT BRACKETED] Page 74 of 274 <<, - mss•`" �R _- t/re city of "'Village with a Past, C# with a Future FINANCE DEPARTMENT 210 Fidalgo Avenue, Kenai, Alaska 99611 -7794 Telephone: 907 - 283 -7535 ext 221 / FAX: 907 - 283 -3014 V To: Rick Koch, City Manager From: Terry Eubank, Finance Director Date: February 13, 2013 Re: Ordinance 2680 -2013 The purpose of this memo is to provide supporting information for Ordinance 2680 -2013. Ordinance 2679 -2013 will appropriate grant funds received from the State of Alaska for Personal Use Fishery improvements. The Ordinance will provide funding for the purchase of a tractor and rake for cleaning of the City's beaches during the fishery, the purchase of four -wheel drive all terrain vehicles for transporting City personnel on the beaches during the fishery, and the purchase and installation of an electronic cashiering system for the collection of fees associated with the fishery. Included in electronic cashiering system project will be the installation of permanent power to each of the City's fee shacks. Page 75 of 274 THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK KENAI CITY COUNCIL — REGULAR MEETING FEBRUARY 20, 2013 7:00 P.M. KENAI CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS 210 FIDALGO AVE., KENAI, AK 99611 http://www.ci.kenai.ak.us MAYOR PAT PORTER, PRESIDING MINUTES A. CALL TO ORDER A Regular Meeting of the Kenai City Council was held on February 20, 2013, in City Hall Council Chambers, Kenai, AK. Mayor Porter called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. 1. Pledge of Allegiance Mayor Porter led those assembled in the Pledge of Allegiance. 2. Roll Call There were present: Pat Porter, Mayor Robert Molloy Terry Bookey Mike Boyle comprising a quorum of the Council. Also in attendance were: Rick Koch, City Manager Sandra Modigh, City Clerk Scott Bloom, City Attorney Corene Hall, Deputy City Clerk "Austin Daly, Student Representative 3. Agenda Approval Ryan Marquis, Vice Mayor Tim Navarre Brian Gabriel Mayor Porter noted City Manager Koch's request to remove Resolution No. 2013 -11 — Accepting a Grant in the Amount of $200,000 from the U.S. Soccer Foundation for the Installation of a Turf Soccer /Football Field at Kenai Central High School. MOTION: Vice Mayor Marquis MOVED to approve the agenda as amended and requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. Council Member Molloy SECONDED the motion. VOTE: There being no objections, SO ORDERED. Page 77 of 274 4. Consent Agenda MOTION: Council Member Bookey MOVED to approve the consent agenda and requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. Council Member Gabriel SECONDED the motion. Mayor Porter opened the floor for public comment, there being none public comment was closed. VOTE: There being no objections, SO ORDERED. "All items listed with an asterisk ( ") are considered to be routine and non- controversial by the council and will be approved by one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a council member so requests, in which case the item will be removed from the consent agenda and considered in its normal sequence on the agenda as part of the General Orders. B. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENTS — None. C. UNSCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENTS — None. D. PUBLIC HEARINGS 1. Ordinance No. 2675 -2013 — Amending the Kenai Municipal Code Section 14.20.300 Appeal to Superior Court, to Specify That Appeals of Board of Adjustment Decisions May Only Be Taken to the Superior Court in Kenai, Alaska by an Interested Party. [Clerk's Note: Ordinance No. 2675 -2013 was postponed from the February 6 meeting to the February 20 meeting. Motion to approve on the floor.] Mayor Porter opened the floor for public comment, there being none public comment was closed. MOTION TO AMEND: Council Member Molloy MOVED to amend the title and body by striking "interested party' and inserting "aggrieved person." Council Member Bookey SECONDED the motion. VOTE ON AMENDMENT: YEA: Boyle, Molloy, Marquis, Navarre, Porter, Gabriel, Bookey NAY: " *Student Representative Daly: YEA MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. VOTE ON MAIN 20.2013 Page 78 of 274 YEA: Boyle, Molloy, Marquis, Navarre, Porter, Gabriel, Bookey NAY: "Student Representative Daly: YEA MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. 2. Ordinance No. 2676 -2013 — Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $3,260 in the General Fund for Police Forensic Software Reimbursements from Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC). MOTION: Council Member Bookey MOVED to approve Ordinance No. 2676 -2013 and Vice Mayor Marquis SECONDED the motion. Mayor Porter opened the floor for public comment, there being none public comment was closed. VOTE: YEA: Boyle, Molloy, Marquis, Navarre, Porter, Gabriel, Bookey NAY: "Student Representative Daly: YEA MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. 3. Ordinance No. 2677 -2013 — Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $15,000 in the Council on Aging Special Revenue Fund for the Purchase of Radios to Become Compliant with Federal Communications Commission Regulations Regarding Narrow Band Radio Frequencies. MOTION: Vice Mayor Marquis MOVED to approve Ordinance No. 2677 -2013 and Council Member Molloy SECONDED the motion. Mayor Porter opened the floor for public comment, there being none public comment was closed. VOTE: YEA: Boyle, Molloy, Marquis, Navarre, Porter, Gabriel, Bookey NAY: " "Student Representative Daly: YEA MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. 4. Ordinance No. 2678 -2013 — Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $50,000 in the Cemetery Improvements Capital Project Fund. (,,.y of Kenai Council Meeting Minutes Page 3 of 11 February 20, 2013 Page 79 of 274 MOTION: Vice Mayor Marquis MOVED to approve Ordinance No. 2678 -2013 and Council Member Bookey SECONDED the motion. Mayor Porter opened the floor for public comment, there being none public comment was closed. City Manager Koch reported construction would start this spring and be finished in August 2013. VOTE: YEA: Boyle, Molloy, Marquis, Navarre, Porter, Gabriel, Bookey NAY: "Student Representative Daly: YEA MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. 5. Resolution No. 2013 -06 — Respectfully Requesting that the Alaska Board of Fisheries Meeting, Scheduled for January 29, 2014 Through February 11, 2014, to Consider Upper Cook Inlet Finfish Issues, be Held on the Central Kenai Peninsula. MOTION: Vice Mayor Marquis MOVED to approve Resolution No. 2013 -06 and requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. Council Member Gabriel SECONDED the motion. Mayor Porter opened the floor for public comment, there being none public comment was closed. MOTION TO AMEND: Council Member Navarre MOVED to amend Resolution No. 2013 -06 by adding sponsorship and signatures by all council members. Council Member Boyle SECONDED the motion. Council Member Bookey requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. VOTE ON AMENDMENT: There being no objections, SO ORDERED. MOTION TO AMEND: Council Member Navarre MOVED to direct the Mayor and City Manager to create a cover letter to be distributed with the resolution. Council Member Molloy SECONDED the motion and requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. VOTE ON AMENDMENT: There being no objections, SO ORDERED. VOTE ON MAIN MOTION AS AMENDED: There being no objections, SO ORDERED. 6. Resolution No. 2013 -07 — Authorizing the Police Department to Accept Ownership of a Vehicle Forfeited in a Federal Investigation. mai Council Meeting Minutes 20, 2013 Page 80 of 274 MOTION: Council Member Molloy MOVED to approve Resolution No. 2013 -07 and requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. Vice Mayor Marquis SECONDED the motion. Mayor Porter opened the floor for public comment, there being none public comment was closed. VOTE: There being no objections, SO ORDERED. 7. Resolution No. 2013 -08 — Awarding a Bid for Voice Over IP Equipment to 62 Networks LLC. at a Total Cost of $70,382.60. MOTION: Council Member Bookey MOVED to approve Resolution No. 2013 -08 and requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. Vice Mayor Marquis SECONDED the motion. Mayor Porter opened the floor for public comment, there being none public comment was closed. VOTE: There being no objections, SO ORDERED. 8. Resolution No. 2013 -09 — Approving the Purchase of a Trackless MT6 with Snow Blower Attachment from Yukon Equipment Inc. for an Estimated Cost of $139,613. MOTION: Council Member Gabriel MOVED to approve Resolution No. 2013 -09 and requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. Council Member Bookey SECONDED the motion. Mayor Porter opened the floor for public comment, there being none public comment was closed. VOTE: There being no objections, SO ORDERED. 9. Resolution No. 2013 -10 — Approving and Adopting Management Alternative Three for Management of Fish Waste and Other Solid Waste for the 2013 Personal Use Fishery. MOTION: Council Member Molloy MOVED to approve Resolution No. 2013 -010 and requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. Council Member Boyle SECONDED the motion. Mayor Porter opened the floor for public comment. City of Kenai Council Meeting Minutes Page 5 of 11 February 20, 2013 Page 81 of 274 THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Linda Lemanski, Cannery Road, Kenai — Ms. Lemanski inquired about enforcement regarding alternative 3. Koch noted four more seasonal enforcement officers would be hired. Gary Stroh, Kenai — spoke against the resolution. There being no one else wishing to speak, the public hearing was closed. Council Member Molloy noted his appreciation for public comments and advised he believed alternative 3 was the best short term solution. VOTE: YEA: Boyle, Molloy NAY: Marquis, Navarre, Porter, Gabriel, Bookey "Student Representative Daly: NAY MOTION FAILED. 10. Resolution No. 2013 -11 — Accepting a Grant in the Amount of $200,000 from the U.S. Soccer Foundation for the Installation of a Turf Soccer /Football Field at Kenai Central High School. Resolution No. 2013 -11 was removed by approval of the agenda. 11. Resolution No. 2013 -12 — Authorizing a Budget Transfer within the General Fund — Non - Departmental to the City Manager's Department for Outside Legal Services for Building Code Enforcement. MOTION: Council Member Molloy MOVED to approve Resolution No. 2013 -12 and requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. Council Member Bookey SECONDED the motion. Mayor Porter opened the floor for public comment. Mark Schrag, 312 Princess — Mr. Schrag requested Administration use their time and money wisely. There being no one else wishing to speak, the public hearing was closed. VOTE: MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. E. MINUTES 1. 'Work Session Notes of February 6, 2013 (Dipnet Fishery) 2. 'Regular Meeting of February 6, 2013 Meeting minutes and work session notes were approved by the consent agenda. F. UNFINISHED BUSINESS City of Kenai Council Meeting Minutes Page 6 of 11 February 20, 2013 Discussion /Action — City of Kenai Boards, Committees, and Commissions [Clerk's Note: At its November 21, 2012 meeting, Council directed the City Manager /CIerWAttorney to provide a work product of their review at the February 20, 2013 meeting.] MOTION: Vice Mayor Marquis MOVED to approve the extension until April 24, 2013 and requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. Council Member Bookey SECONDED the motion. VOTE: MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. G. NEW BUSINESS 1. Action /Approval — Bills to be Ratified MOTION: Council Member Bookey MOVED to ratify the bills and requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. Vice Mayor Marquis SECONDED the motion. VOTE: There being no objections, SO ORDERED. 2. Action /Approval — Purchase Orders Exceeding $15,000 MOTION: Council Member Bookey MOVED to approve purchase orders exceeding $15,000 and requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. Vice Mayor Marquis SECONDED the motion VOTE: There being no objections, SO ORDERED. 3. Action /Approval — Special Use Permit to Buccaneer Alaska Operations, LLC for a Portion of Property Described as Township 6 North, Range 11 West, Section 33 Seward, Kenai, Alaska. MOTION: Vice Mayor Marquis MOVED to approve the Special Use Permit to Buccaneer Alaska Operations, LLC for a Portion of Property Described as Township 6 North, Range 11 West, Section 33 Seward, Kenai, Alaska and requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. Council Member Bookey SECONDED the motion. VOTE: MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. 4. Action /Approval — Non - Objection of Liquor License Renewal(s): • D &E Investments Inc., d /b /a The Bow • BPO Elk's Lodge #2425 • Three Bears Alaska Inc.. d /b /a Three Bears City of Kenai Council Meeting Minutes Page 7 of 11 February 20, 2013 • Peninsula Oilers Baseball Club Inc., d /b /a Peninsula Oilers Council Member Bookey stated the City of Kenai has determined that D &E Investments, Inc d /b /a The Bow, BPO Elk's Lodge #2425, Three Bears Alaska, Inc, d /b /a Three Bears, and Peninsula Oilers Baseball Club, Inc, d /b /a Peninsula Oilers had satisfied all obligations to the City and therefore the City had no objections to the renewal of their liquor licenses. MOTION: Council Member Bookey MOVED to direct the City Clerk to forward a letter to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board advising the City has no objection to the renewal of liquor licenses for D &E Investments, Inc d /b /a The Bow, BPO Elk's Lodge #2425, Three Bears Alaska, Inc, d /b /a Three Bears, and Peninsula Oilers Baseball Club, Inc, d /b /a Peninsula Oilers. Vice Mayor Marquis SECONDED the motion. Council Member Molloy reported a conflict of interest with the Peninsula Oilers and requested to DIVIDE THE QUESTION by voting on the Peninsula Oilers separately. VOTE ON D &E INVESTMENTS, INC D /B /A THE BOW, BPO ELK'S LODGE #2425, THREE BEARS ALASKA, INC, D /B /A THREE BEARS: MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. VOTE ON PENINSULA OILERS BASEBALL CLUB, INC., D /B /A PENINSULA OILERS: YEA: Boyle, Marquis, Navarre, Porter, Gabriel, Bookey ABSTAIN: Molloy ` *Student Representative Daly: YEA MOTION PASSED. 5. Discussion — Changing the Regularly Scheduled City Council Meeting Start Time from 7:00 P.M. to 6 P.M. General discussion occurred. No action was taken. BREAK: 7:59 P.M. BACK TO ORDER: 8:07 P.M. [Clerk's Note: Student Representative left the meeting during the break.] 6. Discussion /Action — Personal Use Fishery Recommendations to Administration Council Member Bookey spoke in support of Alternative No. 2. Council Member Molloy requested council representation on the Task Force when assembled and noted a refundable deposit for camping was a possibility. Council Member Boyle inquired as to the fine for littering and City Attorney Bloom noted the fine was $500. City of Kenai Council Meeting Minutes Page 8 of 11 February 20, 2013 Council Member Gabriel spoke in support of Alternative No. 2 and suggested working aggressively towards Alternative No, 5. Mayor Porter requested no camping or parking on Old Cannery Road. Vice Mayor Marquis noted Alternative No. 2 was a measured approach. (Clerk's Note: Alternatives referenced during the Personal Use Fishery discussion are Management Alternatives for the 2013 Personal Use Fishery established by City Manager Koch and outlined in memorandums dated January 7 and February 5, 2013.1 7. *Ordinance No. 2679 -2013 — Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $47,625 in the General Fund and by $30,000 in the Personal Use Fishery Capital Project Fund. Ordinance No. 2679 -2013 was introduced by consent agenda and public hearing scheduled on March 6, 2013. 8. *Ordinance No. 2680 -2013 — Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $150,000 in the Personal Use Fishery Capital Project Fund for a Personal Use Fishery Grant from the State of Alaska. Ordinance No. 2680 -2013 was introduced by consent agenda and public hearing scheduled on March 6, 2013. H. COMMISSION /COMMITTEE REPORTS 1. Council on Aging — Vice Mayor Marquis noted the next meeting would be March 14. 2. Airport Commission — Council Member Gabriel reported on the February 14 meeting, meeting summary was in the packet. 3. Harbor Commission — Council Member Molloy reported on the February 11 meeting; meeting summary was in the packet. 4. Library Commission — Council Member Boyle had no report. 5. Parks and Recreation Commission — Council Member Bookey noted the February 7 meeting did not have quorum. 6. Planning and Zoning Commission — Council Member Molloy reviewed the February 13 meeting, noting the commissioners did not want to move the meeting time to 6:00 p.m. 7. Beautification Committee — Mayor Porter had no report. 8. Mini -Grant Steering Committee — Mayor Porter noted the meeting summary was in the packet. City of Kenai Council Meeting Minutes Page 9 of 11 February 20, 2013 REPORT OF THE MAYOR Mayor Porter reported the following: • Attended the Kenai Industry Education Forum. • Attended Dr. Hansen's 75th birthday /50th anniversary party. J. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS 1. City Manager — Koch reported he requested removal of Resolution No. 2013 -11 as it was determined the Kenai Peninsula Borough would administer the grant and noted Lt. Ross, Chief Tilly, and Airport Manager Bondurant met with him and Bob Dole from Senator Begich's staff regarding homeland security. 2. City Attorney — Bloom had no report. 3. City Clerk — Modigh had no report. K. ADDITIONAL PUBLIC COMMENT 1. Citizens Comments Linda Lemanski, Cannery Road, Kenai — Ms. Lemanski thanked the Council for their work on the personal use fishery and recommended more support from the State. 2. Council Comments Council Member Bookey reported he would not be able to attend the February 26 work session. Council Member Gabriel thanked the public for their comments and noted the Department of Transportation had purchased a tow plow that could cover two lanes of traffic at once. Council Member Navarre gave a briefing on the Alaska Municipal League and Alaska Stand Alone Pipeline meetings he recently attended. Council Member Molloy thanked the public and thanked administration for their work on the personal use fishery alternatives. Vice Mayor Marquis reported he attended the Kenai Industry Education Forum, where he heard Jim Davidson speak; attended a Kaleidoscope School field trip to the Forget - Me -Not center; and, noted he could not attend the February 26 work session. L. EXECUTIVE SESSION — Pursuant to AS 44.62.310 (c)(4), Council May Enter into Executive Session During Discussion of Resolution No. 2013 -07, Regarding Matters Involving Consideration of Government Records that by Law are Not Subject to Public Disclosure. The Executive Session was not conducted City of Kenai Council Meeting Minutes Page 10 of 11 February 20, 2013 M. PENDING ITEMS Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 — Amending the Kenai Municipal Code Section 3.10.070, Livestock Within the City Limits, to Exclude from the Definition of "Livestock" a Limited Number of Chicken Hens to Allow for the Keeping of a Small Number of Chicken Hens in the City and Amending Setback Requirements for Chicken Containment Structures. [Clerk's Note: At its November 21, 2012 meeting, Council postponed Ordinance No. 2656 -2012 to the March 6, 2013 meeting and the ordinance was referred to the Planning and Zoning Commission to conduct a review and public hearings] N. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business before the Council, the meeting was adjourned at approximately 8:58 p.m. Minutes prepared and submitted by: Corene Hall, CMC, Deputy City Clerk * *The student representative may cast advisory votes on all matters except those subject to executive session discussion. Advisory votes shall be cast in the rotation of the official council vote and shall not affect the outcome of the official council vote. Advisory votes shall be recorded in the minutes. A student representative may not move or second items during a council meeting. City of Kenai Council Meeting Minutes Page 11 of 11 February 20, 2013 KENAI CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION DRAFT COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FEBRUARY 26, 2013 4:00 P.M. KENAI CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS MAYOR PAT PORTER, PRESIDING NOTES Council present: Mayor P. Porter, R. Molloy, M. Boyle (arrived 4:42p), B. Gabriel, T. Navarre Others present: Planning and Zoning Commissioners J. Twait, H. Knackstedt, K. Peterson; City Manager R. Koch and City Planner M. Kebschull; Consultants Eileen Bechtol and Glenn Gray; City Attorney S. Bloom and City Clerk S. Modigh Mayor Porter began the work session at approximately 4:00 p.m. City Manager Koch gave a brief overview of the Comprehensive Plan review and provided introductions of those in attendance and presenting the plan. Planning and Zoning Commissioners Twait and Knackstedt, Planning Director Kebschull, and consultants Gray and Bechtol gave a PowerPoint presentation on the process conducted by the Planning and Zoning Commission to create the draft plan. Each chapter of the proposed plan was reviewed concluding with Resolution PZ13 -07, a resolution of the Planning and Zoning Commission recommending approval and adoption of the Comprehensive Plan. City Manager Koch advised the proposed Comprehensive Plan would be placed on the March 6 2013 Council meeting agenda via ordinance for introduction as requested by the Planning and Zoning Commission. Council provided an opportunity for public comments and thanked all for their participation. The work session was adjourned at 5:30 p.m. Notes prepared by: Sandra Modigh, CMC City Clerk Page 83 of 274 THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK § § § � k zK (/ $§ )� k§ \Lu E] }� ( Q & & \ ( % \ z / } / \ uj } } — { ( $ k G b j } } ) ) ) \ ! \ § b § g ) ) ) § 7 of of § % % z / } / \ \ } } — { ( $ k G b j } } ) ) ) Ik k 8# 5¥247 @ § ) / \ ui EL ra / \ } } \ ! \ § b § g Ik k 8# 5¥247 @ § ) / \ ui EL ra THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK M 0 N U C' a LL 0 0 Z F W W J U Z 7 0 0 N X W LL < O O N > U :D Z O o N� a J � Oi Q 0 0 F F- °o z O 0 a w w J d J IL w V) w Ur Z w N J Z _0 F- W O Q O F- F O a a w � ° a � w w U) i M rn w O J O 0 J Z W LL LL = U O H a J y w W W U O ° tu � LL N X W LL < O O N > U :D Z m ° Z uj > w w J U) J 0 Q) Page 87 of 274 THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK LWA " 11a9e with a Past, C# with a Future 210 Fidalgo Avenue, Kenai, Alaska 99611 -7794 Telephone: 907 - 283 -7535 / FAX: 907 - 283 -3014 1"2 MEMORANDUM TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council Members FROM: Sandra Modigh, City Clel�A DATE: February 27, 2013 RE: Protest of Liquor License Renewal — Roy Dale Howard d /b /a Kenai Joe's Notification has been received from the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board that Roy Dale Howard, d /b /a Kenai Joe's has submitted an application for renewal of liquor license #626. Kenai Municipal Code stales the following: 2.40.010 Obligations to City. It is determined to be in the public interest that holders of or applicants for licenses issued by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board of the State of Alaska shall have all obligations to the City of Kenai on a satisfactory basis prior to the City Council approval of any activity of said license holder or applicant. 2.40.020 Aooroval by Council. Prior to approving renewal of any liquor license by the City of Kenai, the Council shall enter findings in the minutes of the Council that the afore - described liquor licensees have satisfied all obligations to the City of Kenai or that the applicant has entered into a City approved payment plan with the Borough or City on any obligations owed to the City and said applicant is in compliance with said payment plan. After making such finding, the City Council may grant the approval requested. A review has been completed and applicant notified that as of today's date, the applicant has failed to satisfy a delinquent water and sewer billing account with the City. Unless payment is received or other arrangements are made with the Finance Department prior to the March 6 meeting, the Council shall protest renewal of the applicant's liquor license. Recommendation: State the following findings into the record: "The City of Kenai has determined that Roy Dale Howard, d /b /a Kenai Joe's has failed to satisfy a delinquent water and sewer billing account with the City." Motion: "I move to direct the City Clerk to forward a letter to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board protesting the liquor license renewal for Roy Dale Howard, d /b /a Kenai Joe's." Page 89 of 274 "!i'llaye with a Past, C# with a fidwe" 210 Fidalgo Avenue, Kenai, Alaska 99611 -7794 Telephone: (907) 283 -7535 / FAX: (907) 283 -3014 ed www.ci.kenai.ak.us KENAI, ALASKA U February 26, 2013 Roy Dale Howard d /b /a Kenai Joe's P.O. Box 2818 Kenai, AK 99611 RE: LIQUOR LICENSE RENEWAL We are in receipt of your liquor license renewal notice and have been notified by the City of Kenai Finance Department of the following amounts owed: Water /Sewer $384.77 Kenai Municipal Code, states the following: 2.40.010 Obligations to City: It is determined to be in the public interest that holders of or applicants for licenses issued by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board of the State of Alaska shall have all obligation to the City of Kenai on a satisfactory basis prior to the City Council approval of any activity of said license holder or applicant. (Emphasis added.) 2.40.020 Approval by Council: Prior to approving renewal of any liquor license by the City of Kenai, the Council shall enter findings in the minutes of the Council that the afore - described liquor licensees have satisfied all obligations to the City of Kenai or that the applicant has entered into a City approved payment plan with the Borough or City on any obligations owed to the City and said applicant is in compliance with said payment plan. After making such finding, the City Council may grant the approval requested. (Emphasis added.) Obligations to the City of Kenai include lease payments, water and sewer payments, property purchase payments, Borough sales and property taxes, etc. Page 90 of 274 Roy Dale Howard d/b /a Kenai Joe's February 26, 2013 Page 2 of 2 The above amount must be brought current by March 6, 2013 (the day the license will be before Council) in order for the City Council to approve your liquor license renewal application. If accounts are not current, a letter of protest will be forwarded to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. If you have any questions, please contact me at 283 -7535, extension 231. CITY OF KENAI S dra Modigh, CIVIC y Clerk cc: Legal Department Kenai Peninsula Borough Page 91 of 274 MEMORANDUM "V llaye with a Past, C# with a Future" 210 Fidalgo Avenue, Kenai, Alaska 99611 -7794 ift Telephone: 907 - 283 -7535 / FAX: 907 - 283 -3014 1IIR1 1991 TO: Terry Eubank( Finance Department Jacqueline VahHatten, Legal Department Christine Cunningham, Lands Manager FROM: Sandra Modigh, City Clt� m DATE: February 8, 2013 �� 11 RE: Liquor License Renewal I am in receipt of the following liquor license renewal notice: Roy Dale Howard, d /b /a Kenai Joe's Please review the water and sewer billings, lease /property payment history, if a payment plan is current, etc. of the applicant and advise if the account(s) are current or not. Mark the appropriate box below. If accounts are delinquent, attach information to this memorandum indicating amounts owed and for which accounts (water /sewer, lease payments, payment plan, etc.). It's my intent to have the aforementioned license renewal before council at the February 20, 2013 meeting. Please let me know if you have any questions. Thanks. 1.l�l >/i initials �" I have reviewed all financial obligations for my department and the above reference applicant is current. The above referenced applicant is not current and an additional page has been attached to outline delinquent accounts 2. Lands Management -Yx�rnitials rU-s( 1 have reviewed all financial obligations for my department and the above reference applicant is current. ❑ The above re renced applicant is not current and an additional page has been attached to outline delinquent amounts 3. Finance e_ initials I have reviewed all financial obligations for my department and the above reference applicant is current. The above referenced apple nt is not current and an additional page has been attached to outline delinquent amounts. Returned to Clerk's office . � b r Page 92 of 274 KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH 144 North Binkley Street • Soldotna, Alaska 99669 -7520 PHONE: (907) 714 -2160 • FAX: (907) 714 -2388 Toll -free within the Borough: 1 -800- 478 -4441 Ext. 2160 Q Email: assemblyclerk @borough.kenai.ak.us JOHNI BLANKENSHIP, MMC BOROUGH CLERK February 6, 2013 Ms. Christine Lambert Records & Licensing Supervisor Alcoholic Beverage Control Board 5848 E. Tudor Road Anchorage, Alaska 99507 -1286 RE: Non - Objection of License Renewal Business Name Kenai Joe s License Type Beverage Dispensary License Location City of Kenai License No. 626 Dear Ms. Lambert, This serves to advise that the Finance Department has reviewed the above referenced application and has no objection to the renewal of this license. Should you have any questions, or need additional information, please do not hesitate to contact our office. Sincerely, John! Blankenship, MMC Borough Clerk JB /klr cc: Applicant City of Kenai KPB Finance Department File Page 93 of 274 c17:20 301312014 Uquor Litwin l+tmmA 3 icense Number License Time ElstablisLmeut Name 06 1 Keaai goes Seasonal Date From. IScasonal Date To: �,r ..a.o atvwara C ro Box 2818 8� M C ook Please mark the correct box to.answer.. Was your business open at -least 30 days for 8 hours each day in 2011? M"Yes nNo 'Was your business open at least 30 days for S ]lours each day in 2012? Aes rNo Has the licensed premise changed from the last diagram submitted? Oves Owe Has any person named in this application been convicted of felony � or Title 4 violation? oyes 0%0_ List all corporation members, managers and shareholders below: Name & Mailing Address Tide share % Fhone Ifunt a corporation - List all individuals, spouses, or partners that own business below: Name & Mailing Address Title Phone af '02i, � ,-%! �'c II�e. / -, ABC Board - 5848 E. Tudor Rd - Anchorage, AK 99507 Page ] of 2 Phone: 907 -269 -0350 Fax: 907- 272 -9412 d ieease Fee g 2500 10 Flung Fee $ 200:110 TOTAL $2790.00 Late Fee — If Received or Postmarked after M1112 $ Yjggerprint Fee — $51 i0 :per person (only for new owners /members S ,GRAND TOTAL S '.�L ZOO;' zr,L By.affixingmy signature:below; I +declare under penalty of perjury that I have examined this application and to the best of my, ;knowledge and belief state it is true, correct:and complete. I certify that I have read and am familiar with Title 4 of the Alaska statutes and its regulations. I agree to provide all information required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board is support of this application. As a licensee (a sole proprietor or partner), I certify that I have received alcohol server training and my certification is currently valld. .As a+Corporate/LLC licensee, I certify that all agents and employees, who serve, sell or are ,otherwise responsible for the service /sale /storage of alcoholic beverages have received alcohol server training.and their certification is currently valid. 1 further certify that certain shareholders /officers /directors /members of the entity that are not direcdy or indirectly responsible for the service /sale / sturage of alcoholic beverages are not alcohol server training certified, and will not be required to be certified. As a licensee, l certify that all my agents and employees tasked with patron identification verification have received alcohol server training and their certification is currently valid. r7i l ; I Lipasnsee Signs'['ure /' otarsi e Notary Public in and for the State of = , My commission expires: 1'�I�al r .W31: h Printed Name & Tide Subscribed and sworn to before me this ABC Board - 5848 E. Tudor Rd - Anchorage, AK 99507 Pbone: 907- 269 -0350 Fax: 907- 272 -9412 Page 95 of 274 day of luotary - PublicA Y A.SSEY NO MLLIEra State of MASK. -. nhy Commtseion GKPIr May E, 2014 Page 2 of 2 THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE NO. 2681 -2013 Suggested by: City Manager AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, APPROVING AND ADOPTING A REVISED COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR THE CITY OF KENAI AND RECOMMENDING ADOPTION BY THE KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH. WHEREAS, the Kenai Peninsula Borough, as a second -class borough, provides for planning on an area -wide basis in accordance with Chapter 29.40 of the Alaska Statutes; and, WHEREAS, the Kenai Peninsula Borough has delegated authority to the City of Kenai to enact land use plan amendments to the Kenai Comprehensive Plan in accordance with KPB 21.01.025; and, WHEREAS, KPB 21.01.025 requires Kenai Peninsula Borough adoption by ordinance of amendments to the City's Comprehensive Plan for all amendments other than land use plan amendments; and, WHEREAS, the City's Planning and Zoning Commission held numerous public meetings and has received comments and input regarding the updating of the Comprehensive Plan; and, WHEREAS, the City's Planning and Zoning Commission on February 13, 2013, reviewed the final draft of the Kenai Comprehensive Plan and recommends to the Kenai City Council approval of the Comprehensive Plan; and, WHEREAS, the Kenai City Council on 2013, reviewed the final draft of the Kenai Comprehensive Plan and recommended approval of the Plan to the Kenai Peninsula Borough. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Kenai City Council that Section 1. Form: This is a non -code ordinance Section 2. The Final Draft of the Kenai Comprehensive Plan prepared by Glenn Gray and Associates, Bechtol Planning and Development, and Alaska Map Company is hereby approved and adopted as the Comprehensive Plan of the City of Kenai. Section 3. This Plan is hereby recommended to the Kenai Peninsula Borough for adoption as the official Borough Comprehensive Plan within the City of Kenai planning area of the Borough. Section 4. Severability: If any part or provision of this ordinance or application thereof to any person or circumstances is adjudged invalid by any court of competent jurisdiction, such judgment shall be confined in its operation to the part, provision, or application directly involved in all Page 97 of 274 Ordinance No. 2681 -2013 Page 2 of 2 controversy in which this judgment shall have been rendered, and shall not affect or impair the validity of the remainder of this title or application thereof to other persons or circumstances. The City Council hereby declares that it would have enacted the remainder of this ordinance even without such part, provision, or application. Section 5. Effective Date: Pursuant to KMC 1.15.0700, this ordinance shall take effect 30 days after adoption. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this day of 2013. ATTEST: Sandra Modigh, City Clerk PAT PORTER, MAYOR Introduced: 2013 Adopted: 2013 Effective: 2013 New Text Underlined; [DELETED TEXT BRACKETED Page 98 of 274 "V �laye with a Past, C# with a Future" 210 Fidalgo Avenue, Kenai, Alaska 99611 -7794 Telephone: 907- 283 -7535 / FAX: 907- 283 -3014 11111. 1 1992 MEMO: TO: City Council FROM: Rick Koch, City Manager DATE: February 28, 2013 SUBJECT: Ordinance No. 2681 -2013 The purpose of this correspondence is to submit, at the request of the Planning & Zoning Commission, Ordinance 2681 -2013 for Council's consideration. During the past two years the Planning & Zoning Commission has received and considered public testimony and other public participation through variety of means, such as on -line surveys, written public opinion polling, Town Hall type meetings, etc. Administration has researched the process of Council approval of the Comprehensive Plan Update in 2003 and found that the ordinance introducing the plan occurred approximately one -month following the adoption by the Planning & Zoning Commission (consistent with the present draft plan), and that the Council held four public meetings prior to adoption. Thank you for your attention in this matter. If you have any questions, please contact me at your convenience. Page 99 of 274 s. CITY OF KENAI PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION RESOLUTION NO. PZ13 -07 A RESOLUTION OF THE KENAI PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION RECOMMENDING APPROVAL AND ADOPTION OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR THE CITY OF KENAI TO THE KENAI CITY COUNCIL. WHEREAS, The Kenai Peninsula Borough as a second class borough shall provide for planning on an area wide basis in accordance with AS 29.40; and, WHEREAS, The City of Kenai, as a home rule city inside a second class borough, has updated their Comprehensive Plan; and, WHEREAS, The Plan was created with extensive public outreach and participation including community meetings, agency outreach, meetings with business leaders and groups, meetings with the Native community, a public survey, newsletters, and a "Facebook" page; and, WHEREAS, The Kenai Planning and Zoning Commission held over twenty (20) public meetings during the period between April of 2011 and January of 2013; and, WHEREAS, Planning Staff and the Kenai Planning and Zoning Commission have received numerous comments and input regarding the updating of the Comprehensive Plan; and, WHEREAS, the Kenai Planning and Zoning Commission considered comments and made changes to the draft Plan based on those comments; and, WHEREAS, on February 13. 2013 the Kenai Planning and Zoning Commission reviewed the final draft of the Kenai Comprehensive Plan and recommends to the Kenai City Council approval of the Comprehensive Plan. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Planning and Zoning Commission recommends that the Kenai City Council recommend to the Kenai Peninsula Borough, that: Section 1 - The Final Draft of the Kenai Comprehensive Plan prepared by Glenn Gray and Associates, Bechtol Planning and Development, and Alaska Map Company is hereby approved and adopted as the Comprehensive Plan of the City of Kenai. Section 2 - This Plan is hereby recommended to the Kenai Peninsula Borough for adoption as the official Borough Comprehensive Plan within the City of Kenai planning area of the Borough. PASSED BY THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, FEBRUARY 0. 2013., ATTEST: Page 100 of 274 MMEMEMW c IL L _ mc 1� C E 1� O Page 101 of 274 O l, Q •ZSr. Z r 7 C a H wAw' /W �1 V C W V sir W i. 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W Y o y `J L Y >1 n W U � W ' W i ` C N' C y a y W E R v o C L u A 'a bA C W m W � a+ 'O cu N v •O C R E 'O W m R C a o 4.i Y 7 m w c bi) L L W 4� y o 'a .N C m � C W C 'O O > N L O W R y N m a .00 Y v W P W .6 m y C O W W 7 b0 C C C R L W x u W Y C m c O E E O V W Y W 0 f6 m G tw m c m E L f� Y C C O m E W C Page 111 of 274 C N m Q6 V G O V N _c 4 O I V O L j .S T`> y CU £O V W Y CJ V O U O W L Q O C C O Q E aUi Q) y Q p- tS C C O a a V EE W i 3 tz p OQ G x V I.•' O U n 1 o +t+ y C a Oy 2 8+ E � 3 L ti .@ J Q L" O O y y O V a� OW av `a a° yN O LW l O �C b Page 111 of 274 C N m Q6 V G O V N _c 4 O I V O L c Y A Y L C C a° T, d a Q cc to F a 1 Itl c a cu N W O y N rl u 0 0 C U v L O c Y 43 E 3 <a Y y d N u V E 4 y Fy E E u E rz on O C E b A 0 O 4 a W O a d H io O WE Y y E w 0 O Q E �m 0 Go N a C O m v O c m Ry L R N cu A L d 4.: yy0i m c ' y C o r Y u y q EL d v 7 L A. i a C y C C y 10' O d a ♦'' > Y � C aL b co Cp O E a a 7 o b C A o L Y Cp y 'Q p EO y m E z E sw + ; ° E OD cu � E �0 O 0. 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O ' N C E M d 0 d' y .7 O E E O a E 3 O Lon - !d V c E cr 0 'o V Page 112 of 274 O 0 0. y C L Y E v O L 0. y ri F F 1 N m O v E E y 0 Y f6 7 c E v A G m Y c E E E cu L A N y E H S A C E Y IN E O U E Y 0 y E E C rC 0 .a N Q C d E V ty w 4c O M C 0. t 1 U rz fV a v Y 0 .a C W N i A N u C L 4 r F v v C v E v a E d .fl C a H d H 0 M V4 G C O Y as G 0 V L 7 O N L d Y O v C 0 a FO. H G1 0 N Y G d v .0 F C ° E W C C O Y w Ol 7 .0 0 6 N u v c 0 0. 0. d Y O U d Y O C O Y Y C v E d na E L d A v 0 a C m a L F c O v a 0 0 C N L y 4 R s V C Y 0 U N N mm v C 3 E E O U f9 Z M d a m s v C O f� C v C 0 0 Y u m m d' G/ a m s v C A C N j a c m Vp 71 a. m s U 0 i c N E v c. E C C a b C A d V Gl O ro 0 cv d a s v O •o a i m a n C [0 s tU6 L 7 O P C a x .Q v a a 92 C f7 L O iD .b C u 0 c 0 U w m X_ v a ° y C E E O U O E E 7 U k v a a Page 113 of 274 a a .y i E V 0 U V G .Q. 4 i 1 V L 0 0 N L 7 c v ma b a .cu F Y Y R m Y > ti E s Y 3 'r p d C O C at+ Rt 3 W d1 C i C d N R� 'pip c° E s u 0� a �O L U N C U N y L U C Y C O N L y •b N 0 O O .: o Y c CD to >• C W A C m C y OL y C to O O d' .a C a o y a In p o N N.n 0 Cf6 N C 1 �O R O O p O O 0.0 N U N a0+ Cr N C 0 40 C +0+ A a O a N a y N ai Y d r c° °E ° = CD 3 d c a E 3 s u ? r Y E c c 3 a E °u S Page 113 of 274 a a .y i E V 0 U V G .Q. 4 i 1 V L 0 b O Page 113 of 274 a a .y i E V 0 U V G .Q. 4 i 1 V L 0 Y N4 V w O N y E w cu a •O � y U � � U C N N O N R PC C C O U C 'V u w a0+ O E w C ca Y O .O O U L Wes.+ �." d OU = y at.1 O L L ..°. 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L u ❑ C ° y y tY0 E ❑ L E o c Y. s H L E 'm on ¢ A y N ¢ 3 O p Ip y L �D v N C C t y O A y d L w N N O G w y N vyi G E N Y by Y ❑ C E L v u C O O t0 L W d R E d 0 tp CL L 0 g y H Z ° U_ y iC .L L N cu 0 G C N d 4 >+ C >N L 'O N X O O N X y .� N N .0 O OZ p y y O F •o c F 2 ,L.., Q w y .o x p, y Page 124 of 274 N L 3 0 u� v w A d d 'S A E 0 5 v N i£ E G 6 d F L Y 0 C • t v W y y O Y vi O 'C L O c v v d O Ip d O C N o ¢ a o Lm�� v c To H C1 .p TZ I: v a m E y C p O . fO 'a d v tC 3 ( m O O E 7 O Y L d Q a 01 d C. V oCi V y •`Y C 4 I v .Z OM m L d C d d C v U L 0 d In r Y 4J Y R V a d V w m G X W O Y U v Y C O N K N N t0. bO d v 7 O rz L m O Y rz x O Y U m L v 0) m ° N 0. Y m y T d C IA d m m L y a m ° � y L � T m L p0 G) CL ° N L ,m d M N w ' O y CD m m bo L � C o m d mo E OL O n O u ti pa Aci C a O O O C c N C C p m Y O z O M fl a N y m0 L 3 3 y �J O y > O 00 O V C C ,° 0 L 0 y a4 L O C o c °m° H c Y 2° c a m u N C m r c a m 7 y W W d a d Cl. y T c Y m O y > c : v d v C x O v C Y dJ a W n 7 0 O v G c y y N O C E 3 N N OO O C m OO C y F LL m E O m y C y !O y C 'axe 6 E C O C E N O 3 O L m o m o w 3 m m C m y c c 3 Q h o 'm � c 'o y L 3 y L a .3 C V C C ,° 0 L a a4 � C N ❑° Y 2° c a O C m £ '^ O d y d X m J a1 y N .0 .0 y L A dJ W d Y N O x 'Lu N O C E 3 N O 0 r m T F y Page 125 of 274 d u aL+ N 9 d C u Y a a y N c V �a d V b G 4 L O .1 1 V _w d c c h 'm oo c 'o L 3 O) m .3 C w C C ,° 0 m ❑° 0 2° 'Y' a O 0^ J a1 y N .0 S y U A F CO c 3 44 r m T y y v, C a C m > m O O L ?C OL m N Y Y Y C LOO Jr' L > y a+ p > .3 ° m y m m s oo C c s v > e c •L m a a.s m d. r c a m G o 'A p > U 0 w .i F. fCE •C N L a 3 y L m m w y O. C y C C a 3 a c m a g c O c A c y° x a a M �' 3= m e •B �' c m d a) t o X A c d c N o w a c> 3 a .L y E ° N O Q y C n O x ' y p C C y v tO C Y N o L 01 o° F= co v O .a c o y a c C Y m a .. N m •O T O o L y O G OO m y m Cyy w a •C m ._ y a p O C v v Q0. >,, C .0 OO Y 'y m 0. O A L ., Cl W 'C Y '.' y Q 5 m ,° O m d io 9 C aJ d V m C C E OJ �O m YO tL6 O .D L V DD C m ;a. E a y Y a 'd Y C .p N y t: d W L on u •_+ ° yi N L '° y> m N m E C m v C CO o E i:+ U E 'y w 'O Q L a O C; ;Q y y O 0) u .a Y L m y N N 000 7 ,� O � °u 5 •o ° Z Page 125 of 274 d u aL+ N 9 d C u Y a a y N c V �a d V b G 4 L O .1 1 V _w bb m w y N Y .-� 3 C p. Gi p. WO m p w . � 0O O O y tw 3 y N C O V O " W V . N Q v C y« ~o y n. ° p C[ v 7 u ° '44 x.n a CFO. a • O u a U 7 O O (U > 0 . J (U cu O v 'E O m °' m C Y �' m U = =O = �m E O 7 V y > f O b0 m E' 0 = p Q C v o .t0 ' b m O O T �d E E H •'7 am+ I.O. X 0) O 0) Q 7 ty. 'b O' vi 000 > C vYpi ,O u '.Y. p n> o `o r m m E =_ y o W y r. m> 0. c `°' a „>> 3 m c Y 'w [ 0 3 m i y i7 O. U y o o y ,UC F d o� X i 3 y= C v cc Y c> y o °- N 3 v c oN C m o .n F m" '> v 0 y 'm as+ rte. °Y' .'m o�� � y .3 y C ;a =° rn +' vi d y x y ai w c W _o SJ R y ., C c O C +�' OO, m O p 3 y e g o O' o O C C c N 0. L O O cu o. 10. O v m C 'D Y T1 ,GCO 'C u i O x d O C v W M .C., d" F aL+ v vOi . a >> O O O `o m P m C w C y b F y C u 0 R" a �.' d t C a •Q 0. ,.:� >_ m O C O y O U .o L y Ol 0! 3 m t t\ fY y OD y m N E N O w t N OD C E E C O N C L. +' FO. .a N w O a+ '.' L Z v Co O m >° a> W -p NO > v c B g 3 OJ .0 F. 0) u m v m " A w 'C C .N tC0 t t a+ C U m .4 a U o O v 3 0 CD y r v o c E y� o a�i y y v >° 3 Q..- m o d h d W A r v O Y N N y O. O 7 D A N w O C am+ O C N vI m m c. >� y a.+ O E 3 L C A o E> w m d m E m cG d w° A o 3 oz w Ct] E Z y L c O +' m t U U p CD v v v o i i y C N A w N x .y. > `'' 3 .0 u .`y3 14 X C O I, u u O v cz o y ai v ° m" s H O a. C u O b0 VE 7 m L b0 �' , 0 y m m C C d L g c U O Ol 3 a.. C >, ° �• ,b to O a+ UO x U T+ 7 0 'O O y v ° y ° m c c E E o o d = O E c m E t u , c N v G c e m i m 3 0 .ti iv vi y 7 E o rn= m E A m o _� ° +L+ y x m v a N y OU Q Y Q L ate.+ y h C v y C O) bA Vi Y C e' F v �r (U N R N 3 E O O C O. H m w m N U Ia O N 3 I m u O 0.^ a m C m .�,�.pi p m L p N •�i to > o p L m a0+ Ol y y m O Vi y 'C v to G Ol i� a p M u C� m O O O v d > O O c. m 7 C X .0 'm K o Z G. C m Q Z .�] X U '00 .'_, a`, A U u u o a Page 126 of 274 % W y O C H O) R Y L v c O C y R O N N O C y� O C O O W �O C YR O Y b O O y 4 u 4 g R C t o o•3M � y N Y O 0. 'O C m R 0 R a H M Page 127 of 274 N m N U `.J V to t N o u C •C n R 3 3 0 O � y. R � N u R N O G vpi R Y Y � ytko y 7 h R 0! R s m 3 m Y C O Oy 00 rt O, L X R Y v C VI 1I1 N Y O a .y d a L.1 •a V 0 U G ti a i C v L d O O v O O N Y W E O o N 0 D O hp � y •� R C CD O O u R O N C d C N a F R DD y R O y d C R y 4 v o R E ti On d .: ID m y L m O O, bD ..� may$ RT m R R Y :Q^ .YC + L C .a Y f0 4 N C C m O t R ^y o 4 o = C 3? CD a W y O ON yY rl cc E n T, m Z G R O, v _ d G . O , o d a y O y M C •C cYy R p X N y N L m� y d N r, O 0. R � a •O u o0 C 0) y L 'C v7 E V y R y O O G.7 N U y Q � C U +O+ C d y o b O 'y R 3 0 •� O O 'O o N O O y y U C G! � v7 0. U " m 4 R O 00 0. R Page 127 of 274 N m N U `.J V to t N o u C •C n R 3 3 0 O � y. R � N u R N O G vpi R Y Y � ytko y 7 h R 0! R s m 3 m Y C O Oy 00 rt O, L X R Y v C VI 1I1 N Y O a .y d a L.1 •a V 0 U G ti a i C v L d O O v O O N N Y W E O o 0 � b hp � y •� C C O X O R �OuUJ 4 N tE R DD a w Y y O C R y 4 v o R E ti On d .: ID m L L O, bD ..� may$ X m R R Y :Q^ .YC + C 0= pp, M + N C C m O t R ^y o 4 o = C 3? CD a W y O ON yY rl cc E n T, m G y O, v _ 0 Y 4 d a y N O Y�q¢ O R p C N y N L m� y d N r, s i 0. � a G. Page 127 of 274 N m N U `.J V to t N o u C •C n R 3 3 0 O � y. R � N u R N O G vpi R Y Y � ytko y 7 h R 0! R s m 3 m Y C O Oy 00 rt O, L X R Y v C VI 1I1 N Y O a .y d a L.1 •a V 0 U G ti a i C v L 0 O O v O O N N O o � b hp � y •� C O N p N R �OuUJ 4 N tE R a w 92 , cGi -E R y O M X R 3 W O m � R may$ X m R R Y :Q^ .YC + C 0= pp, F + N b0 7 m m > o Y u s = C 3? v ¢ I N rl cc E n T, m G y O, v �Q Y R 0. txQ Y�q¢ O R p C N y N L m� y d m e s E N � a U_ R Y n C E v7 E V y N y y O G.7 N Q � s0. CZ +O+ C d 3 O 'y M Y •� O O 'O o C O v7 0. U " m 4 R Page 127 of 274 N m N U `.J V to t N o u C •C n R 3 3 0 O � y. R � N u R N O G vpi R Y Y � ytko y 7 h R 0! R s m 3 m Y C O Oy 00 rt O, L X R Y v C VI 1I1 N Y O a .y d a L.1 •a V 0 U G ti a i C v L 0 O O N N O o � b N + + V N 0 O W O m � W 7 C O m BUJ n O n + n + V " + + m m m Q. ¢ I N rl !O•'I n d; y O, p �Q d C O n o L m� m � QOj N � a � C N n N o T p N N N y G.7 N Q � •� O O W L ai 0 F yT O + t- Page 127 of 274 N m N U `.J V to t N o u C •C n R 3 3 0 O � y. R � N u R N O G vpi R Y Y � ytko y 7 h R 0! R s m 3 m Y C O Oy 00 rt O, L X R Y v C VI 1I1 N Y O a .y d a L.1 •a V 0 U G ti a i C v L o O O N N O o � b N O W m � W prp N m m Q. I N rl I O O V m � QOj N a o 0 pp 0 0 o g$ o o y Page 127 of 274 N m N U `.J V to t N o u C •C n R 3 3 0 O � y. R � N u R N O G vpi R Y Y � ytko y 7 h R 0! R s m 3 m Y C O Oy 00 rt O, L X R Y v C VI 1I1 N Y O a .y d a L.1 •a V 0 U G ti a i C v L V C O O C N t, m ti O V N y CO U y. O O N o m A T; h 'O b +-� .a) m u W •� FCO. y V p C u C u = C C C S c o r- ( L) N go `•� m O d E y u C 7 y YO y y m O y y C C 4 6 y 'U y U O V N rz Q N m y C x o ��•O y RH y .a E C C C y u M O _u O a mm C q m y E m d O ti E wr Ti o v m d) .n ,Q .O m O O m m m C '� C m i C O 'O y rn i+ C m' H d m W y 'C cu L6 w O> N O 7 N U •, N a m a t .V G M tN N C t N E•- R C O A C Y 3 C Y N V C O R 0 R H C Y 0 to C cu F O H O N O w p rl N Y Od. d' p, W m •F vl N .ti t` 0 gp -.R iri N C .y 7 C- N O` H W O., N O� aT G Ln p m O m C on C= m It t!1 > m Q .0 U h N O L to > N 7 C 7 O m On on a CJ-- t t R C M t\ 0] 0 M 0 d' 0 O e o�R N r v r M O co M �O y o rz W IR d w H HC�l m f- C> N m Q E Y y m •a N t v V C G O 7, 0 0 e 0 0 0 X o O ..' m 6 4 C u m m ,C h C N .4 m m C H (U p; of to O Gl ,� N 0 m <r t •• h ti y m N C C N E E rn V C C 7 O E i c s M y c o° d •¢1^ m R O � C ca F a p Q N m v° E o d oy y >m O 73 O O y C m N y m E b _00 v ro a me ¢� N O y 3 m ami 7 C N Y O O Q O C C w w O m y N 3 e4 y O+ O+ N r. yN N m mo y' fN0 d 0 p� Y E �+ C d N_ O V m m O C d N 4 > Q o m C p. 3 o h pa a'r °75,= ' o aLQ F u mQ A> v ° C —w A z v m3¢m¢zot- p a0i M .pc 3 •v rd w" ti o ,xw o' H£LY V ti F pp L y� P Ci p .dn Vi N O C L� A t O C .g r O u 1 y 0 . Ex m'M V F 7 j p. 2 6 m U a F m vpi d Y y Y d' o •p 0 t 0 0 N 0 N TJ 7 N N 7 C- N O` H W O., N O� aT G Ln p m L m C on C= m It t!1 > m Q .0 U h M R L to > N 7 C 7 O m On on a CJ-- t t R C M t\ 0] 0 M 0 d' 0 O 0 0 r v r M co M �O y o rz W IR d w y y m f- C> N m Q E Y y m •a 'm t v V C G O 7, 0 0 e 0 0 0 X o O ..' m 6 4 C u m m ,C h C N .4 m m C 10 (U p; of to O Gl ,� N 0 m <r t •• h ti y m N C C N E E rn V C C 7 O E i c s M y c o° d •¢1^ R � C ca F a Q N m v° E o d m y >m O O O y C m N y m L b _00 v ro a me ¢� N O y 3 m ami 7 C N Y O O Q O C C w m O m y N 3 �..� m O+ O+ N r. O N N m ,a y' fN0 d 0 E �+ C d N_ O V m m O C d N 4 > Q o m r 0 N Y m C m v p m m � m � m c� m W R J A L � 2 a; p o n � Page 128 of 274 d m h a V vi 0 V Y a Q .0 i V O U H 0 a a D°. i V y N d' o l00 0 0 0 0 0 N 0 00 co l� N O` N W O., N O� aT G Ln It t!1 N e o O R y A� M t\ 0] 0 M 0 d' 0 O 0 0 0 0 v) M M �O M N W IR d .••� Ln H e f- N d' IV v V C G O 7, 0 0 e 0 0 0 o O ..' m 61 4 O` L\ N W h C N .4 M O m C m n p; of O N Li N h O d •¢1^ R � C F o d o w c N O r d E 3 o h pa a'r °75,= ' o aLQ mQ A> v v o —w v m3¢m¢zot- M s 3 rd w" m o FU o ,xw o' H£LY ti Y Page 128 of 274 d m h a V vi 0 V Y a Q .0 i V O U H 0 a a D°. i V Page 129 of 274 a L d n L 4 a o M N O d b D N N N y w d d N co ° R 6 b0E m o a, o m�v m <a 3 .0 A u C � "° 7 m C G ,G H •ta vi V OOC V O O N bD N N N ro 3 ° o a x O N d m h y .- b0 A C .Nr ebb m 7 7 0 y F U C 0 L C C U .a _ Q, 3 R p y� O y W o N N O O O G u u d T W = d d O E a V c °° -E Q, w on o E o Z Z a N N C N dA C Q CO 'O ... y O N N y L w L m C C O Y G p U as.+ +-' m O YCM � CL U 7 O E O m al y r: w C C N O b0 m E 0 '^ H N L m^ v y m CO O M y C y C ° `O r. to DA O rn Z t h V 3 .� y s� °¢ a v .UC m L 0 Y LO Y d Y_ N >' o x„ 0 3 L t° Gl .d o Y m sU.. m ,^, \° oCO E N C cyo L •Vi V 0A C d m T o❑ 2 A (u C1 o ° y o O C y 0 f0 n m m L a v a c0 ° c CD m m a x> E❑ 00 o ° y n E ° o° r m p co ioD O N OJ u W Y C N u a v 4 C G m E U h 7 y" !A 0. O C +°' ^> N U E m> x o w m o E= Y� In Y c G N m m O E 7 'O n N Q C) O C y c,j Oyi a.C+ V•• ^ Y ¢ m V Rl o b.0 v N Y y 0. y U O. O M _y E '9 O .y E c N L M L O i .Q '�- v '� •> p ~O C EO y Y 3 b00 a bb r N G m y a. v ���++ F ¢ C E �--i M 'h m, O ty.. p m a'�+ C m � « tCd y C 'd N C Ou u o y C O. O N Gl C m C A O O 'II N N vi m C C U U C M O y E m N " u s w =" ❑ ca w ; C �- 7 bU0 i0 Y°- G. ti G w ¢ 3 X E C V C W c>o aU. Page 129 of 274 a L d n L 4 a o M N M d C T D N N N G d d R 6 o a, o 5 m u C � o b m app O O N bD N 10n N ro 3 o a x r d m z y .- m b0 y G o 7 7 0 y F U C bUn O L C u U .a C Q, 3 R p y� O y o 0 N O O O G u u 2 T d O E a E N t O Q, w on F Z Z Z S C Q Q 'O ... y O N N y L C m C C O p U as.+ +-' m O 7 O• C, M m al C ° C C N O b0 m E N '^ N L m^ y m CO O M y C y C ° `O AE 3 .� y s� °¢ a v o m L 0 3 Y_ N 3 o x„ 0 3 o N° ° p N F \° oCO X N '� •� •� •Vi V 0A C H (u C1 C O C y Vi d f0 n m m L O 00 v o m r m a t °o °o ^> ro e x y E= CD c E m m � b4 n C) O C c,j v 'O p y y N O M >� 0 E y N i M ++ O C p E C F OL a bb r .0 3 G m y a. v d ¢ C E �--i M 'h m, 'y m a Page 129 of 274 a L d n L 4 a m C m C v 4 v b 4 .0 m d O V O U O H O ra a O i v I M M N M M N C T D N N N d d R 6 u u n o 0 � a z > o 0 u O p T O y o 0 N O O O G u u 2 T d O E a E v w F Z Z Z S C Q Q m C m C v 4 v b 4 .0 m d O V O U O H O ra a O i v w tu C w Y N YG' d p ..a y 7 vi O N y y 000 L y d a h� '� c°. E v A � aY, � p m E° m m- Cl. C 7 N O 7 y y 0 N aR+ O _ U C d O y •p >_ E u x m c N y to u Y °_ a, O C O .0 Y O O O° 7 'C OD 'O R '� R d d v L' N R O u C U N N N CD r' C G > c .d v m E D c v ° v h E o y ° p o °° c ° o w R w> a E a > °U D°D " E v 3 e°D v> t E m o c^�a a0i 0 '�, a"i C v c m ea vi u L? d L b c E c .L u d m E C, x d p p a c c 5 m Y m c °u CD c ti¢ c v ° v ° d) c= E d O C C YO > R N b m E O E d OD ' O N 7 b F ,e 3 .o m 3 0 c c? co °o > o c E E y° y o C E C d d d L y v 1, O y C W C •U U v1 C C� O d d 0 •Q L L m y R y y, U R R w y R d L d C R E fyE O a0+ N Y y cam. y C R E-F C C U> O L O p• O y X C CD �a y., O W 7 O ti � fU O Y 'L^, U p y C U i" C 4U. E N tOl W y R .N O N C N = Ol (U .O L v w O L y ci '� 3 c N !`R .t.. c m c .p t0 C C ai a Y L y t m cu C •d p °° t °' y C G. y .M. .° H t0 ^ A S ° O ff.+ p G O > .� .a H E .E w y 3 c0 " m u 3 s d v v °° c c O— vo = 5 y c E CD a p W N C O O C k ° Y E N d 7 �cO V y �' O R u p d Y. u R 3 u in v u y o .n F d L eh F E R A .. •c ^ CO A w C m .0 •C C W > N V cu w C y C .iC r fG V R p R w •O L a'C+ a0+ > Ol E w ° d _U U C L G E yv„ y¢ d R y r.=-- ltl N W Q E d .L' . e p N v? U C Cl �'' C W U C a O L ? C w O W bb ai C O- ai p vOi 'C +O+ d O DI y m u� N N C •p N yN,, .O C O: u V) V C N U 'c t d .��' 7 •ty C •L. 'C y N d C V y p L > Y E Y V = m y A C C O s� .> .G A C Q m ¢ a o c E ac Eu > v c° r "a w 3 L u y E �a R v V Do 3 ,R 'a E �• w N d C v Y d b C Z c Qj aV+ p C E- D p O H .0 in C U C R G R U a a s o oC m 0 5 >>i m E E e c v° y° ° °o yo a oc a H y p 3 o s° p F y N° m N E u C Obi V .0 N U 'L m t i:+ .,Y.., O N O N C L d ^ r W Q 0. 0 O O u O d p N L i y o 4 0° .° d o r c E y° o° ad o • a° 'O" N vLi 3 R W Y G G O c Y u E y m y v v o y w o c v c ti .3 i Q Q aNi O a'C+ i C m 7 0. OD .0 a�i >' >, N g C y 'p N M F N •j U_ Y d C '-' v C O C 'O O U L V N [ i N •[5 a 'O C N aci '�. aci O O O ar C v y 0 C O O D] a'C+ N F M (LO 3 R U U M cry Page 130 of 274 0 N G d Y L 0 N [h � C CIS N L N L IL W O O 2 Lq OR OR rn N y N X d N N N H O O b Y w_ M O y m y N Q CO Ln Y M m O Ln 'y C O C N 4R d r6 N U. v O m �O N C N 'Q O . O v CL N N Z W W co VOS M M d r4 W N p N y 0 N L 3 a Y L N o N m L in. >, G N .•. m o m n o � tC �" vii •p .O .D y A ""' •O m L m E li T o am 0 N y E d w m a � m m E E v o 3 O a a. Ln F A 7 n N (Zj N Z .C, vmi n n 3 •j 0D ro N ° d L d 3 N' � G1 N � E E F-- A y \ O C C y b a E a O F v cq e _ c 0 .� a u C c o c m V N O X m A V O c m � � ca Y u O L Y 'II b v 0 N G d Y L 0 N [h � C CIS N L N L IL W O O N N y X • N N °IC N A r-' y Y w_ M O y m y N E CO Ln Y M m O Ln 'y C O C N 4R d r6 N U. v O m �O N C N 'Q O . O v CL A N a 7 tN. X d r4 W N p N y 0 N L 3 a o L N o N m L in. >, G N d a d rYi o � tC �" vii •p .O .D y A ""' •O m L m E li T o am 0 N y E d O a m m E E v o 3 O C m a. Ln F A 7 OOD y �' Lj .C, N n 3 •j 0D LO N ° d L d 3 N' � G1 N � E E F-- A y \ O C E O y W a E O s� O F t6 cq e _ 00 c a u C c o c m H N N u O X m A V Q 0 N G d Y L 0 N [h � C 0 " D N 0 O O N y X • N N °IC Y O N Y u plLn -d- m N •Q y O O C C i c6 p C •C r6 a, N W 00 y' �O .-1 . A N a 7 N rd E r4 W N N N y CD oc o c m L A G N d a d rYi N O y .�-� i •O m L m E li T o am 0 y E d O a m y c o ❑ Z F 1� N y yU3 .C, m° C aci E E rs F-- \ y O O V W y y° C:, L N v E � t L .L c E „ ma y a. •�, N o cu E u °o ° va a Q m 7 0. sN. LbD aCi F G 00 v 2 R v E N 7 0 t E �L. ° 0 N '1'• 0 O 3 L N C Y p v m A O y ••i y v 3 y o c N o c o —° ¢ v c E L° y O W o 'E E d —° c 3 Q N M ._' F 0.. rn X m .F.J u t G 0 N G al L C 0 O N 0 N [h 0 O, Oi 0 " D 0 O 0 O O • N N °IC C O adn n n u plLn -d- m � N y a. O o � N a, N W 00 y' �O a Lw � o A G N d rYi N O y .�-� i •O T L p c li T o am 0 d = a m c o ❑ Z F 1� Page 131 of 274 R L 0 m h c V N ^ Q 0. �c 3 0 0 1�i u 0\ h O o N � N 'C O p• O d N E" O G L 3 v u N V N O ° 3 N C y QJ V i VI 0 7 IR on ° C N O � b Q .y 01 d n. 0 U O m O U N c 4 1 V O N O O u7 Y C M N M O O O N O b O P M CD 6 �6 16 9 N � w N mo E \ f0 3 0 _T M 0 d a 0] t\ A E E v Cc w W v r m 4 7l 4. W 3 C t O m N Lu w C m m O v r Y m m M as CU e d C W y C O fl m y O qJ O m N O N OD M •' w O m y � �C N d y > O O E V u N v a H Y v— cd � v 7 G C N N N av+ 4y L 0 '� t C L w S S Q1 y V c G c Y O e3 cu L' ~ N o y 3 N d r+ V L N C 7 •p N O O a0 V A v mC�x O boy i m° x E v w to C N 1 C F W GAS t0 N 'O E ru W A a �0 �'0y E c E my S :i •F F y G p y' G= y = N G t E L o o mL°t c+ `� •p °d1 =a Ef cZ yon w E-°' L W O y •G �i L M 7 N d H C H .� tom. 0. F >, OCD O W L C C y O M N u rJ' '�6 7 0 Ch C) o u7 Y C AR S o v�� � N M F Y d y N on C w N mo E \ f0 3 0 _T M 0 d a 0] t\ A E E v Cc w W v r m 4 7l 4. W 3 C t O m N Lu w C m m O v r Y m m M as CU e d C W y N O fl m y O qJ O m N � N OD M w O Y y � �C N d y > O O E V u N v a H Y v— cd p v 7 G .0 N N N Page 132 of 274 O O N .C. tlo Ol Y U d C s v N v F N ti O N E E 0 U CD N R 0 4 'C W V 'a C O V H a i U C) o u7 Y C AR o v�� � co M F Y O y N on C w N mo \ f0 3 0 L°n M o 0] t\ A p .O Cc w t O 7l 4. W 3 C t O m N w C m m O W Y m m o as CU d C W y v O fl m y O tio N OD M Y y N d y > O O E = d O N v a a Y v— cd p y 7 G .0 N N tea:+`°' n W N t C O w S Page 132 of 274 O O N .C. tlo Ol Y U d C s v N v F N ti O N E E 0 U CD N R 0 4 'C W V 'a C O V H a i U N u7 Y C � o •c YO mo �x o N 7l v1 W M C d O R N C O N Y EO O v CU W N OD M Y y X > m a p S y O bA G c y W cu L' ~ N o y 3 N O O a0 V A A N O m° x E v w to C N w `o c c E c E my S O ao Q 3 t E L o o E c+ `� N H rd y w $ L W O y •G �i L M 7 N C H .� tom. 0. F >, Page 132 of 274 O O N .C. tlo Ol Y U d C s v N v F N ti O N E E 0 U CD N R 0 4 'C W V 'a C O V H a i U O 0 N cy y p N yA V 0 N O Y O N 0 O L O 0 0 N d p 0 G y N M U w P N f>6 '� 0 rj E 0 i4 E G t E CG 13 v y L d N V s' R Y y �O R m E O 4 W 3 y y 0 � o A C � to E u d O y 0 cL6 R A y a Y ° m E 00 ° 3 o A v � G 0 L'' G R z R R o Y L G > o In. u O U O �- m E O w 0 'L' fy6 O N O �'"' E N C O N G �' O Y 'Q 1-' Q 0 to .M u 'O O w 0 R y Oo b +' +t,.,' O O 0 O N m u Y G T 7 " Y '~C ti 'C p vRi 'B O L L N ,M-i N O v T w N G 0 ri u m cu G. O' v a0+ d T u^ L~+ X ca .E O y A u Ti +O' C O O y N G '�-c L N .`� y~ G .-� G O y Y O v ORO 0 0 C A N O N 'O u Y O G u 0 O N d o 4 o S°_ ai R- v �c ° o ° o_ E o v y _ a) _ ° ° L .O aO+ V) O u L E R '�, R R O _ 0 E ' R N C, w N Y O V G w (D 'O O> W Y u N y d' ri m 'y ayi L d b Y .0 +R-' 7 f0 C ate+ CO m U E `~ A C •C 0 0.0 A w L• G" R �j p •--� U G E q u 0. G y o L m w CL R bJD u L 0 'M +A' .j p G V Y O A w r4 0 Q IA S �' % al C a+ G C G L y '� E A O E W W CL R U t y Oq Y L E O T O N N a d o O .� N bw4 O AO — G O ti a) 0 E 0 0 E N Y u t o o G yV N 0 +0+ y Y R d to 7• y v) 3 M E N W L O .00 W C 0 0 0 E R O o 0 0 1/7 E N A M .L 'O Oj A N R 0 A E 'O N = y C:, P N^ O °p o "° a Ga aG b 3 i F c e rno m N R G Y 0 N N y' tw 0 G G 0A N R y .'' O d t0 L0. C E .uN. E G M G •fl 2 O O '3 C A L p v ,1 �+ L _ _ G O Ln .� E 'O R 0 u ^ E 61 y y °i v v 3 ° c ° " 3 R ° °� u N L O 0 •p N E m .4 N O N Ln '� ,�_ 0 N O IM r4 N vi �+ A ch O 0 O R N 0 E O ,.Z W Y > 0 O CL bA C0 0 R L N y L n O O ++ OD O Y C y G N A N p p �i 0 ° R R 0 0 O O y O 0 O w R 0 7 O 7 V N N 0 I% N m.0 C� C c/) >. 0 3 0. 0 L Page 133 of 274 C r 4 .0 u L E U G 4 O v N a 4 C ,O 1 v L 3 Y Y v GC/ O m ° cam 3 r 3 Y�' vs� v ip e 0 y C O V C y m N W ° g, c °¢ R y o 5 0 > C b d E 04 o a = y lu d o= y y �.n .� N w w 0 0 ° E o r- = . " c L op O a > ^y R O 0 3°3 y ,Ny V Z C N O m 3 C 'O W V .0 Cl v N N R a'C.+ C L m O y C' Y c C ✓� r y xa"o r (U c c a v y c h 'o C: r- o S �' ¢ a. bO a d .0 E o '� a Tai o o c m a e i a o to E w C 'M ° .-mi e~-� °" 0 p a .ti . j A O G C d° v � Q R W m m N O N E c d v m 'Q N R Ob A y •L� 0 OM •p y m C - W h G + C CL y a .O C a°° c H m v 'd o E Q c d E W m 14 cu CU eon v ao, y �^ m co. ° L G 0 to o° E= 4 L o R L R 'C t° v o0 0 d c `� y x Gl C y Y° E o G> o >` p y >i •ti .9 N q J y y L A o y o r° c m c ] m o c Y O c m C p O C Y •C m 0.' 3 q N m bq crLV Y G m m I] 'D a O d rm 0 0 H z aV+ d V a o L N 'C y c m yo, C m v ^4 Y V N O Ci., EC c E u M y y y N x m m O O w CL h e ,o, Lm w u c m v E a o ° >, m y E c°� S u m 3 F u 0 Y T Q) m c i - F .-� 'tF, G N r a 0 c m° e x •o m E d ° cmo m 0 o E L _^ ° E y a 3 C y n m C bD G> z m m m o O_ yOy m O V x L Z ' N L y W G m C o >,, ,= 4 0. i E v 0 cu ..° o R m L y 3 cca L 3 r w o Y m h = L o H c A o d om z c O O x w o m m -O W o f M 'D N y m 0 x bb m C .0 w cu ."c m y o C O u M m L ° m E 6 p, bq m ¢ m D Q 0 O N E m o oC x L° ° m 00 10 y y O � m w cc y o m E^ m i O G A d b R O u v N c on a 'L d E E 0 N v 9 A E w E c L 0 u C c m N rl 0 N C bD C N C C O u l6 rm C L 3 f0 y G N= c C a E o o v A p tw c a o v� E c E M o° c m t ° d 3 o o. "O 0 Y0 Gi tw V O y tn O C> 0 ctl N �N •01 0 d d L N P. ;C = P. a>i �° .=>�'' o d v •m y m i' m 'D u d aN+ t Q m ,L L o c >> o ° d o E° c —° ° X00 4 CD CU ca E ao m 'a 'N E° m v a 'L i 0 a 4 - E o y° rn o 'E 'm d bD m e PC cc A •C tya N p N L 3 C eC0 N b N u .- 7 r. 3 N. > O N O G v m (u C y C .O m N y d i O v T Y O 7 C C O O m c u m C •C W L d c 'd NV r. v 1. f° ° E > " E a V ° c E c u° c v s ° L Z C° °c ° o° m m is H y o° 1r o N E N T-+ C 'CO Q q p V o v E 3 c ti? u 3 E w m� d- E 0 °u d o p U y O N U C N A b E N C A N OD •O 00 N N Gq } j ai y N `� NL N C O E u> 7 d W N Y d d ° rO a o u L O N L 0. u E E d o t m m m N a> d N d u C O t N Cu Y e " on d o e •a C 0 y Op^ N N N tp O •'� �' L y �" N .0 V Q. m N C' R y O C E O ❑ il O to A +' U y N 0 N . .d y W x Cl ci 'U N L 4. U f6 L y •Y ai �.°.. u cc s0 'C y tC b0 = U d Y N w O t S 3 n0o ° c H �° ,L° 0 m° 0 3 �' x y O C A C N N b0q C N y M C C 0 aG yL �. U 0 ° 'b •-{ E u N C Y VZ.., u o +L-+ Y> E m p d O .t C •p vi 3 d a0. .+ Z y eJ rN v 3 Y O U N Oq O f6 E y 0> E- ti 0 c a 'fl o d= L c 3° v c a 'E o f CD a .° o y 3 E CL =_ v v °„ m p_ _ x a d} c d❑ C w o M° b0 C f0 L �0+ OD O A y0 C .� p O❑ ❑ U 4 ❑ d E tNO ca ms c• a, c x rs. c «� ,b y a ro d Y v E on e E O E t m N no i too p E ° o y tv C L c W v O v m> y \ N fm E V tm D 0 7 N O y ° a 00 i OL c0. C 'QO ,y ❑ ,v N N N LO, Y W o •7 L C ti t6 a+ p> N [s+ I D N d G L m O E m 7 L u C C O •O C O N b N; y 10 m O ° m" .°4 Q u m c u Page 135 of 274 >1 C R 0 N N Y y w L n C t .p s6 > N t C N .Ou W rC. .0 u 'y N oAt E °'o m, y ¢ a'?d �y3.NY aj m N E> E w O Ai N �_ O L E m N aA O m > C y O E u r- N ty0 O aL+ p b>, N E w y al O .��^ L m 0. �" b u .m bLq X > C O '� y q N w y N O �' O i00 C v d p E E b 0 C al F N j 0.. w ❑ m �, Y E y_ pn m w> N c Y y N d Ln m E t O O C VOi O N c O N y ¢ 0 yy. C C O al F., N L y u a' F W> ,O 'O ii v Page 136 of 274 Y d V U C N O C al C a N a N Nopnr,o= u N M EQmHE W N� � d m H G H t c a s 9 c N C o N c•rm N >v > E °o C m L .•-i Py. 'v C O ai m N N O m Ln C a) N u C N y N L C ; m b yW wm° t On a�E N CC m L C Q C E V d E d c _ g fn N O m 3> O E •C O y G C 0 cu A y C m 7 cu .- a/ C C L C a! = y •O �' 'w N m¢ m W N •O N y '£ > cu O N O N O ¢ L O u A A i a0+ C-0 O 0 i G E p Ib C (U r O w cu U N A O C .a E w C v C, O N A y ,�. a 'fl C M 'a Y o m m m on o� N o •3 p m 0 °— o0 E C'i W bD N N O C d al m �. y .P r O 0 C Z C 'D C .- 7 y L �. N a)N2 N y O b w w O Im. •a y0 O C _•] vOi .� a �, W y O. ry.. W >' C 3 C N y A CL m � v °• s d 'cc m w m L m N O C C v] N m [n •� y u C N U C a) = N m u m .b O y m Y"a 0 X❑ ar m N ¢ y O V a.r O C O E O r- D 0 b ¢ 'm bC0 O E 4 C m m a T o w ° N?= -> E L C y L "= N O .uC y u m O L Page 136 of 274 Y d V U C N O C al C a N a N Nopnr,o= u N M EQmHE W N� � d m H G H t c a s 9 O N C 0 c•rm E °o '"�• 'v C ai N � O E t N CC C Q a E V 0. E d c _ g E• u 9 O •C O .- E �' rii a a C d c° `o O V n, N a I V L m Y C W N N N C .y 7 .0 Y A L L O > W O 0 M co M N y aCi N i 0. v m N d A L d r C m C O w C O R C 0 E 0 U to 0 O O m d L .0 L m L N C. C O E N 69 O N A Qj m C m v 4: O U m Page 137 of 274 0 Q y a U O V e C 0. t I U L O V C v Y • my 3 .- '^ C eJ L y .0 X O C 1. N i u E a 'm 0 0 o 'U C i9 O N 1i to u_ V• 7 O C X 10V. >' d N y O � •� ' �' 1 ' L O N C E +' b m C I ' yL' L Y t m OD 41- 4r Y �' .� . 1 y c0. C� rz Y 'O *a O ^ o W cu 0 co 'tt 'O iL 'A N N C y H N •., y �'. m d O r E CU d 0 0 d U L V U C m T F !F F a to C C 3,T N C c0 m C N O t>0 m ` C > Y" S O9 N O •LO d "O-' Y O N C p F 'N a y° L y a� C 'C p• 0- =I c m "' ° y c c o m .CL d y v c Y Y > �O 'm Y Ku d L C .O U N 'a O N a L N � 10 D4 C G U a Y `° m> y N N 0 X O C L N A OLi l9 00 y 0 �' Y m y d y L O _> Ci X cu ' X N Y N O cu E m� C C 0 m U C N y N C N m C v o O+ u° E L y d a X :- y .` ra u i o X O V �O R y O_ N .L Y N N C. y m L C L U Q1 W 9J A L O m Z y L G W .y F 09 O E F L E m x c aN+ � O N '� Y V Y O O N O W SOD 0 E" A •� ° H C N Y C C L X00 to 10 d 0 H C 0 y -c 0 C 3 N m 'D E .� ..N.. d Y N C 'fl i C m 0 C y C> ro o rn > 4 c ° s a o U c o Y = a v W O y V C + C R F y C c m Q c y o >N 0 d C O L > N 0 y 7 N X L O O d v X O 'LN C Y ~ O ° O N > C m O IV Y O O O N N N >, W o m N . m F m C 0 C. V i m u F .N O. a. m Page 137 of 274 0 Q y a U O V e C 0. t I U L O V N Y m y — —@m yy 1 -,-r - r`•1 S G I i FF \ ! � •, 1 a I I I Access i I o` i fi r L_._._ _._ .......... I � Fgrest Dr 1 Ym 3 u81- it 1 IC i a I j I Page 138 of 274 C 4 C d d a v •o 0 V a N a '4 L ^J r71'. 1 V 3 :2 Page 139 of 274 Q a G d V O O M Q 0 t I `a H � N N c - - - a I 3 yqi � J U - i I cs i _ 1 1 � J � 11 CL ID Y I 1 j _ , I 8 I i- L _ L `I rAce ws � Faesl Dr i d 6 i co � I I Page 139 of 274 Q a G d V O O M Q 0 t I `a I v u W M is V v W �m u C WO W E d� a N � u 0 N a• 0 N Cl. N W N d H Ol W H C R d Y m i eF U C N tu •� L 4 W 0 7 a C C m O d >1 N CU W C m C L m m O C l W c6 rrr E � E V O N .O O .0 m E L °r c :z m 3 vi a Y so ,Ld F o OD m c a 0 0 N M tyu C m c , W 3 N •u V1 y � C M s Y o .ar.+ 3 m a c a E m y E m E w m y y 0 o C E E °o w •a � C m W •0 a � Page 140 of 274 C N tu r L 4 m N cu C m y yyy d cu Y b C m %. N Y O N m l m y W C Y v = a o m F 0 to s E m E L °r c e '� c E E U U W ,Ld m o o a u a 0 0 N M tyu C W W N Y y •u on y � C M s Y o .ar.+ bd n c W .G c iW. t y m (� .� O y y O LW/ E E m C O u Y � o ?? ^_ m m E E m c ❑ o W a cC W i '° sL W N cu (� 'C W R P m Z V ° L Z Yo C V W v f"Y y .. fV N N m C W C W N W C m '-' •O •C W O V L V1 o O+ O 'v 110 o 3 o .d m > c CD 7 N W ❑ C W tw C m V O O N C O E -Z W O O .0 d 3 L .Ly H W N y O m C W •O N j; U O K ,R O o y ca W H m y W 'O a L ^m G d a ❑ v c N a �+ W N � •� G m � •O u- bq d � 'E m C 0 ,W ° m E E Lm p n a c O a y E W m O O W fYo y is W N F m c9 a o N N L O O 4i "0 N CL u 7 i M W m y .� C N N C N O 7 W m Q O Page 140 of 274 C N tu r L 4 m N cu C m y yyy � O C L u . N b C m %. N Y O m L 7 m m W N Y v = a o O ; y m to m Q C L °r ^y _� y c c 3 U U W 3; O o c u a N M tyu C W N Y L W W Lei W W � C M s O 3 W Y c S Y c m t y CO m° N v v O LW/ E E N a W 4 o ?? ^_ m m E E [c c ❑ o W a cC W _..o Y W o 'C m v o W P ° 3 0° Q 3 v m m m N Y C Y W Y W O+ 'v 110 3 o C CD aW.+ m >' M O 'W v C O E -Z W O O .0 d 3 L .Ly H W N y O m X Z cu C L C W C. W O O O >' W H t3�6 y V m O O O O d L u N W N •� G E •X b0➢ u- W t Vp. O 'E ''' bm0 m-0 a C L C m m 0 y y a y N O O "0 io OL. 7 O C W tn' N .� C O 7 Q O o° y O m L m x m W rn W C E N^ m a" a asW m y m o v= D o $ o c ° r —M m a s o x N s . L C L O m¢ E > x v a c o 0 3 r o a 3 ° _ u s Y L _ W (U 0 ca U W .a tC C M tYd L m Ln W T o y Y m c y b m C m y W = m 3 W W O H 7 0 0 ?r v cu Y .O O '^ m 00 N .O W •y y N a W Q° y� 3 m m°¢ 0 3 m F v 3 Page 140 of 274 C N W r c � 4 m c E C m y yyy � O C L u . N b C m %. W y > O m y L L Y v = a o O ; y E a¢ v .,� E ❑ W N U U W CU > W po O O E • Y N M tyu C W N Y L W W Lei W W � C M O � y N Y L Y O O N N E W N W > N u0. C a W O LW/ E E N a W 4 O t Y L o r 3 .F; C X 0 Y U N L C Y C N m 0 0 N rn a, N Y in 'O A a° N N T V 0 o E E= E N N L rL C •E N- Y O ° Ln E im Y 6 V �., L E O O .9 'O G N c V O 'O y 0 O E > G p, r� V Y ca fl$ ac E m t y y 9 a0+ t6 O N N 6 C to 0 3 y E aL u o CL y C O G N h E V O L L m N N N t0 N c c0 O N C N OL c U c ,a L �j, N y N LV. y E N c N L" G IL„ c 1c E m° a o o0 0 td c0 E c�0 � t T 0 O a a c v > 'C O m 'O 3 u w Oq p~p OL m E N Q c6 N N S N O N T I.N. cu = G O C u o0_0 C N cc N �_ h +' ,.J Y N I.N. m LL ^ m o tL0 m^ aV+ 1p y .O V c0 N dl N X H ji O. b 'O aN+ E f0 ,t 'O C L v O Q' m~ n7 O cy C 3 y m t0 N "J' F+ .O N �O a+ •n T 3 N N .. CL M bD Q N R w ym„ U c E rz > C S O v V7 N a� N ca O L- O m C s0. N O C ecl, m :° c E c C c0 m N O c Cd u d 'O 3 N O 'd Q O ?+ O U N •C A N m y N CL O i E of ° E `- E m C E 3 U fl x c^ c E o c a T i o c ;° ns L" V N N o L c00 'NO � 3 .3 � G � N m E sm7 N . N f0 O L N O F G O O ❑ .fl � L t0 N O 0 4,to n O 'a 0\ E . + N N cU 0 ❑ � N > ° L O N m O N T^ OD a N on 0` a . W m c O 'O W a+ "° a+ C N L O ' ' N V^ av y G Ot O Ln 0 = M > H ] N m N u u W U= u F , E d Page 141 of 274 O 0 00 N ym L O A. r. O 4 .0 m c v 0 C F: O V M c a M M i V M � o o N u N H �Op a a Q y a L S7! fJ` G c Y3' ,s•�� c a d LL T, A oaa6 A iii O � �P pBQ��OO -o� "O OS 9��8j$OO � ti tu,• CdDD << H N O N T I.N. cu = G O C u o0_0 C N cc N �_ h +' ,.J Y N I.N. m LL ^ m o tL0 m^ aV+ 1p y .O V c0 N dl N X H ji O. b 'O aN+ E f0 ,t 'O C L v O Q' m~ n7 O cy C 3 y m t0 N "J' F+ .O N �O a+ •n T 3 N N .. CL M bD Q N R w ym„ U c E rz > C S O v V7 N a� N ca O L- O m C s0. N O C ecl, m :° c E c C c0 m N O c Cd u d 'O 3 N O 'd Q O ?+ O U N •C A N m y N CL O i E of ° E `- E m C E 3 U fl x c^ c E o c a T i o c ;° ns L" V N N o L c00 'NO � 3 .3 � G � N m E sm7 N . N f0 O L N O F G O O ❑ .fl � L t0 N O 0 4,to n O 'a 0\ E . + N N cU 0 ❑ � N > ° L O N m O N T^ OD a N on 0` a . W m c O 'O W a+ "° a+ C N L O ' ' N V^ av y G Ot O Ln 0 = M > H ] N m N u u W U= u F , E d Page 141 of 274 O 0 00 N ym L O A. r. O 4 .0 m c v 0 C F: O V M c a M M i V M N H 0_ N N � _ r ___ Tit K� �-i Cyl I r - - -•- •- • -• -•- - - i i g i 1 `♦ F � I I I} i _..� - �I j Access i I I le ` •_� � °v' 1 i._._ _._._._._._ rm Vl •O - 9 1 �' .da �C c Y m l_ j� Forest Dr - 1 re a 1 w i 1 �; I i • co 11 =6 1 I I I 1 1 Page 142 of 274 C r 4 4 V °C K, 0 V M a 4 I L.1 a 99 c cu V Y O C 0 .N E m E v Fy L O a A R �V C FE .E d L 'E E 0 u 0 Y G! A 0 O CL ,a 'E O G c X N Y O >. 3 Y m W c 0 A 0 O a c L Y Y Gl Y 0 0 U 2Y I c m 7 O O m m .i C a tic 0 G. }' F O 0 U W O OD m _N v o L F 0 L_ aJ F L m <O X o m O p m N b v OM 0o c'B v m m m m o > d F N ED p m y F 1 W m U aL N O 0 O F u > Fu m w o E Q m a u G d .'L u Y A d N 0 m G A CL. v; `m_ o a V On ° y L C O E. m nj r2+ N 3 o c 0. L L V Q � p v Y O Y y O "- E O p 0 c) LO n d' ¢ C •O r- cc m > m C + O >, m N o 3 w o Y 3 > 0 O 6 u m s Y 3 CD CD a CL v Q) o N y V 3 3 Y F O L O Y N L V�1 0 E Y N A 3 7 G/ E 0 c PC C m N OD C C v E L c C m m 3 N F L U C fC ACl iS y U N W O y tsi C i a+ F Y O a °o W E O a m e m m d 0.— YO fF0 Y m C u rx cc 0 C Y s V C1 C Y C °o c E c > E °u m E u, y o y u 0. Y Y m m Y C d •N tm. Y C m aO+ 0 Y O m i lV w Ln 0 a 0 C m a to C a E u C W 3 > L 0 R 0 m m C 3 0 .a 0 Y Page 143 of 274 'a C 4 U .0 i �.1 M C L a 1 V C m Y 0 N p O CU 0 N O F m m N Y m cu w 'O 0 yCD d m O O L 0 O 3¢ m 3 s rn 1= F O V a E O u R c v OO o S m E N cc r. c v ` a O o m 0° L 3 o m °° c z E y >> V .ss Y Y L yLj m 0 Y N OJ E N 'y m ¢ .Q y U m> .O m N rY m td 3 A OmJ E Of 0 c Y c R a L OO a O p N F E C ❑ 0 Y u m a }- cYtl O c°i. m Y W .0 0 c t O > a. C` i '6 'Ij d N p a c u u 0 b0 y y o >+ w= m° t L p a y m c L m _L a n E o o cd u E> L 0 c v E E ay¢ L C U p Y Y U p L m > N O ¢ LL m m O. OD C F F O CU F aO+ C/ 'O Y E N O .0 L F .� o a aui N > Page 143 of 274 'a C 4 U .0 i �.1 M C L a 1 V d' N Y 3 N W c m LL Y R O O b C R v W W W 3 i O L w _W R R d w W N W N F ''.'� d V 7 y d Gil O N N N O y Y E O R N R �' N p H y N > E u j E'C„ C y 3 a+ O N_ 0 'C C W N CL C Vi W N co N R w N ° L u OL X U Y W .� L N u_ [CV O to �• R TJ f'.. •O O N p d O N d R u y y0,, C aW+ d aW+ L aw d W O C 7 Y O W R R M M O 'n y C N L W R O O C In C y W R aC.+ d +' L C R c R w d E •c '6 .0 .ti Q t~ W c X' =no D-.0— R E m E R y o`n Q, N 0 o a v w o ,�� c° 3: °u ° w o rn R c v 0,= CV p, is W 0 •� �+ .•-� S3 W > 0 CA cu tu .0 W W t M Q E O G. d C C G v bn O N V ,C O C O c0 W bn �' •C O R O R R O •° L E O 'C cli o f d ddv M u> u` E o adi y c R E C L W N a C 'c W W R W L N i R R R y p W i b L C v 7 d d c C L O d co 0 C G is C Won 'O n= 0 R O` E[n E w c7 N O~y �D ? W o 'R c o a N v m, 0 W CD R ry W m •C N N C~ +W+ O N Y y m L W N N p y y 7 rn c� X O+ C R N A p txo E v yt,, aW.. C '> y ^Ry U O N W y S O N N W y > O U tR. R O u 1, OC C I°. > L C d N O R ' d W V 3 p •C a+ E a o a E o m v x z E o v v - c R° R cu E y u " n N W 0:1 p y� sW. N C tLa W AW •C .fl W > m u 'fl O+ ° H 'Q L0.' R0. c0.o O, 7 2 O ,p C y ,C W O C ON k O to bn W N R +' F a+ Q R [� 'C N 7 .•-I W C �o R E M .,N.. R L C Y Y N u C 'C W W t 'II w c Fy. W 'd O R CL y v y � W L Z W� R L R R y ^d „y R C R W R .n W bn W O Lm cu W w Q a'• E F p N y H t o u c y= u v m W + L U � W 1= E- W '' t .. 0. W > a+ co W ° Q L Y O R 7> W h Cn p W R R b Q i aL+ 1r' 0. W W E W C W CL 0 N a¢ u O W R ° N N d> R R W= A a a° u W S �n W L y y E PC cu N U_ C N ay.. R> L O C N W p0., y W F O 0 p p O R. R > h N pO t�0 .0 y y on cu R C u ` a 4° c o p c E m L W W U_ 'C L R ix. C W y O 0. R N �-' a°+ 0. 0 W O u C •� tcn 0. K 6 LW' G a o v w E O O' •d ° d C R R _ , E R Q U C O V •y^,, C �+ 'Ip L W .a U C " tWi1 W R O �' E R R W N E R yW., on x d C S'i y 7 u d 1 d W S. W 'C yam•, .0 Od U O R hn R W" W L C U t (u N y W C L aW+ E O [i ¢ O > b 'C w ° C ° Ia/+ p C v E u c. F :° E o •° '` aY, W u don N L •c O C❑ o c Lm E o, oWn 4- 'E R on o W c c° c• 0 3 C W O O M C u S. co W W y 'C G = O, N N d ti t F R a u u° R F E '2 x c R R u c L [G R d Page 144 of 274 O R. O. ts V .0 0 V M 0 d W Y ro W 0 'd C 4 N .1 L Y� V I N m U L Page 145 of 274 0 r 4 .y G L R E v "a c 0 v M G r 4 L a 1 V N \ i rl O N — N 1 C O U e 9 Z T d C 7 i j j / $ r d �a i l � r u a \ o C R Page 146 of 274 Q a C n. V u� i 0 n M O 4 i U j r; a O E N Y { Y r PC OD 'Q tlD L R 0 L YOB�,, I C y CL ^ F O C E T N W ��' 'G Q LU .` R U A N d 0 '3 i1. O V R O a uU N j, y R C ,�+ `. W O Y E V 0.J] �." O N Z ti CD R V , ca L �:.. f v m° O y y> o" •° E E "liJ, Fyn N m LC. Y 0! R O L: j•, O U Y L N A 47 O N K c? h c °' d 0. H t v a C L R > V L .O-. .0 'B iv:. Y R O Q G u L O O x— C 0 PC A O X O m O O G. N Q) Cz F 'V V Y L = `� C N E CU Z w V o w > C V N c C m o° E ° m w u E y y E m e w m o y v w C - �o > w R '1,_'` c aL"i '° 00 = .� ai m eG0 PC � ° 4 V A 'C a 0 c ua w L L C C c c y o v z C fl m r. R !7 �•' L Q R O N u w R F. R C ° ate"' O C C R y E ❑. O C .��` y LL •O C/ ❑ C. Y > N R X - R }• t ° Y N V Cc as O .D Q Y F v ~° n L CY , y C w p R y c0. o a, v N N L R R A :L 3 °. O a m = O u C u C u x d OO : � N �° d E _ O N o C Y m 1. w y M N = ro+ m G is •d C L 7/ O 69 u c C Q a w E p R 7 N Vi Q L Y E C .p a W In y y Z O y y N N N N y V= t A N n N¢ y T O O O C txD Q O — O r. C N Y Ra Y N O +' C O CU X - O r O C R O u 3 C O N O y m O 'b b y : y o 0 mN E E c C rNn y d C N t0. G v w j p w E Q o m Q' Ov ., COD S �, •p G w= N G C R m C w Ln C 16 ,o m v 0 °o •7 Y cba v' R u u c o 6cu N i L i 0 d N m w u m y m R w o E ¢_ U O ° ° e' a°+ G E C N V T d 0 E Y p .- y G O + N 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 Ci O C O r a'r O O m N �f0 'O N Page 147 of 274 G a r G d 4 V b G V O V M G M a p°. i v l m 3 O a� �b0 3 tw X M 0 d N N N O N tu N v�� �• xF. 'D N aJ E m o V y L al yN, m O n' u 3 M p r. O C O c a m ° c °> c u D 'p m •r' N n� N O N m w Z m m N N C v o E m > L L d ❑ink a n c a acry v R E Nn ,� m_ y L Cu R c` m m CO N O N ar lu v � U d al ,r E Vi t E E R R Lu O 'C y C y fy9 �-' .--I A b M O N O E K 7 tm r cu y '> 0. a t m aN,, ^G p O F w E y m N Y °� O AV ° Ln- C O E W a! L N • '� R V G Y F Q 3 u .0., 0. u y L m O C7 N O N L C v .O d W = C ai v c M m t O m y N O. t3 '� y M CO E J] L C N a' Y m L m tw ° ri r! m °. CL M u ?4 R cm n. Q aEi E o m 3 O a� �b0 3 tw X M 0 d N Page 148 of 274 L d is 0 d f e e X e d V O 0. C Z L E V G Y O V M Q 4 i V L N N O N v�� �• xF. 'D aJ E m o m v M N 3 M p r. O m y c a m ° c E m E o y n� N d E� m m v? v o E > L d ❑ink c a acry M t ❑ G ,� O L F. Y ,•, ., y N ar lu v � U d al ,r O Vi E V R R Lu ° 'C y '� y .9 �-' m L b M O O y K 7 tm r cu y .0 0. ❑ aN,, y' v u °� ° m ° E M = R � L y in o :° m� E m on N L C '� C O u M m t O y N O. t3 0 C C C m e w°° '3 r! c `M m °- Y N ,X s to ° m E `0 ° m 'L u ar s° o v d E E a, m a u Page 148 of 274 L d is 0 d f e e X e d V O 0. C Z L E V G Y O V M Q 4 i V L Page 149 of 274 C Q a d 1. y L V b C V O v C ri 0. 1 U 9 m 'C m ba p d R A al u t3 � a o d Y c .� L o m�� d v a. ^ >1 •y E E O O L 10 r y O .=: c m > O b °'� ob fl, �d•, Tu vi N m O m 'O m N m d = m h u •-' au v V L R a=i 0 C um v O� d V 'p,• u Y d V V b0 m O O d N m m y R y L COC d G b y O y U L O •��., a d N d to c ° YC V d� E O A U C d 5^ N am+ U Em NA R C O C vi d'CA G m C m o d 0 ° a ° y o° E N 3 .E o m o o CL 19 v =% N =^ °R. C •� U L N y V G .O d A 2� c. Na N •yt In °mv y p d Q V aaa m m O n F y l� p, N v m m 00 ^ m m O d O W Y to O to t\ _ a a a N rA L go 0 7 d 0. L to Y ', p . C A O 6L. m L _ d C m a CL m ,y4 y y .a y Y v L O N tL0 G C d v v N d V d 109 cc 7 a G i vm o 8 c c m 3 c c .0 .. = v 7° r� � a aoi m CL v x x m a xx�zln'mou°•.¢ „°, Page 149 of 274 C Q a d 1. y L V b C V O v C ri 0. 1 U 9 Page 150 of 274 C a 4 i L v° 0 v d. c 0. 0 I y cc L_ (7 y N O y � 'OC ev6 A y r y PC d r. C N C7 m m b E v u F .°o0 y O 10 E a o D a L. r ° LO. y N 10 A m aJ W 13 pu {fp�i u a! ° 'd R O O w C ai u O b y v d Q V to 'C O L u y q °O+ C W C u JD m y yyf/� A °' N C a ^ O m .0 al N C U L .O L' u W y fd N d F JJ h U u R c�! G fEVO a% O N O O oC y a m y q u C y E d y o u n u v 3$ y = y E X w E in p °u x '. al _ o `o •" ° c o +L.+ P A m o E o Piz tt CO ad v m��`mY 5°•° a�ESpchi >m m a= •y y N h x N d y O N u d> b 'fl A> ry t u O a E C a! L Y u O L d t M 4=. W N p O .a A F N N 0 0 N > y N A E �" C C N O C (D 0 OJC,4 �U F� C Fri f [L]N0. C EwCL C7m VU W W0]r, C M O M W O� CO O O N y N N V' O Ln m rl N O N O co O N �O m 1, H e{' O N O N Ln r, �"� N H m %D 4 N m t\ N N ON O N N H O Ln .~i N M N .n 01 G 4 Kxk QW Q S > s. 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U L O D\ L O n. >, 3 U bD aLi • °— C v a0i aNi O C C G' w L O y O T O G O _ R d SM W Q f V N ° m w 00 to Ln E O F m +° y d fl > cu m O O 'O 'b N m ° O N c c v o -Y m a c c y c m O T O N �' U y N N O tQ 3 cD N'O Y u y �D O E 0 to on L N O i " Y X O OL 3 y O b0 O. y v L'm "a c•� >> O Q .c O O L C ° Y G O W y A F' N t` y V ai E t w L U m} v o m = a Q Y L 'd O O C ° c0 s F y In v LD y o E- y Q m Page 151 of 274 d G V `o C N A u c d u V c a C X01 r` E V C lu V C a I CU 3 > c0. d 4l bD G Y O u y v r `o A o aL > •O ti w u t Y u L Ol C 0 61 Y = Y O V y i d. w O i y L == C Q U 0 b c= V 0 to E CU 0 c a"=-- E G C y Q N L lA E u O N d A A T > C, N V t0 01 Y ¢ F V O S:w >> S C N ° �_ LT. N ^ A O N N OD O R, f0 Ln •� d w Q d y' Q d D\ 7 O b0 d N [ y a, O C C G' w L O y d T O G O _ R d SM O V N C N F 00 N_ � Y O N N v y U O :!:� v Y d O v N N G N d G E '° C w F O Z 3 M U � u U M y Y d fl > cu m O O 'O 'b N m ° O N c c v o -Y m a c c y c m O T O N �' U y N N O tQ 3 cD N'O Y u y �D O E 0 to on L N O i " Y X O OL 3 y O b0 O. y v L'm "a c•� >> O Q .c O O L C ° Y G O W y A F' N t` y V ai E t w L U m} v o m = a Q Y L 'd O O C ° c0 s F y In v LD y o E- y Q m Page 151 of 274 d G V `o C N A u c d u V c a C X01 r` E V C lu V C a I CU 3 a, w a+ N E N N ° v 'Op ° 22 OD t C 'm c v L v Z ro ,n o o °o d ar r°1. m G) a, a �' L_ a c as C m— Ln m E„ m N C c F m° o o ° 3 c '� o °° �°+ ° b a° a a) L L O C to m c a r o ,m c C7 O m V m d a„ m y N S y N w m a 'L% N C N E +' O m y cn a°+ U O L M O "' d o �'' aNi ° .Q :.� ¢ 1 aq 0 .N u= H w W N N u v L d J7 u w ° m c v !., yy3 >,> a C t 3�- d m `0 L G 7 m G- L cL6 y E F> 00 ca U° w C m C M O m E y P �� Y 0D u y E D m v° `.q � N v- _a = o C O 0 m u N Y m a'��+ m X .U, V w S cp aJ w M ,m., 0 al V m o v a a v 0 C U N to = > •v F d x o cm v u a ° E °' a ° a° ° m¢ to L° ° c o wp E E c v i m E v c s a E y a m o E Z CO b y a v Y V N H a ai L u c o Y v m ti Y o a m C ou o 0 °° c 'C m m o E ,Q, _ E o 0 m ,.+ c m a+ L V 7 c 3 d N O L •k N T O OD C m >� O 0 y C C :� > '00 C G .� Z C U al b0 V 0 "a W m N d > C D 4° i''+ ate+ Y O 0 - a'C-. '° C7 O m N~ 'C C y C E N d b C 3 (D V N _W d ',mm. m N T° m tC- m M ° o N E H„ C L p 3 y C V Y .0 Y m N! 7 L y r+ •Q O E L m y F L m p .0 Y N O •O C �! O Y po 0o 7 o ° W a a, ?� m e F v m m m 0 m m c N o E ;n o m aC v .E E¢ C B o v m v E wo lO. C N L' y t0. ° U m C 'O C m C m d T A m• C m ° me A r tv N Y W U E E- >1 U �' �' y v O m u =' > T. C C N C 0. 0 ,II m u cyo .0 oU o c y ❑ E ._ C m o p o ° v c m d 4, . X to ua Q m w y m � E° o J= C i y %' Y Y E C W N E L '� u ++ m C, V V V y N Y a± v7 N m 6q N 3 m y 0 vi O O v_ L y E O C Y Y ti so. C N m .0 ""' W f0 C im. N Cr, Gr ILV m C C '-' m m w m 0 tyil i' C .0 N 'u v L •O C C O 0. C O upi C E b4 O d E X N a C L p O y C N U C p O O O N u ° 3 o c o° o o c v o 'E F 4y a v o m i? G 00 �' '-�' .'-"�. 5 m ? u v F �+ m C O; o °' '° c �, c y 3oocyv��_ aoa` `°vavNOmav °dY i N m Y V al N' 'L: L'i N N apo U 'aY-, .+ 3 C N c O V d L N C m N CO C .- a% b-0 3 m u> o m¢ -� ,m. a� c .� c 3 E _C aa %� '" N t E 3 O2 V L' > ,� L F .0 p .. 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O 'C y •p m dE o o m C> m 3 m W Y C L U N m r y r7Ui y Q' u N 4. 7 C m N N N CL A L o E C7 O 3 O O E d v¢ m t m m m = y y> .6 m 0 E U A .X d' m m V N o o ''' U >, rgi y C tOA LN. f09 b3D 4 5 G O IM o _ c r. r u° O d N CU o Y m O E 7 L O co m 0 00 ° E N o G N 0 M o O v ❑ 1. - C V d O E m a+ Y 0 VL m m y > '� W d m N YC y Page 153 of 274 O L m 'o C m s d 'O y3 Y w m N � d C X Y d d i Y v .o C d m v � L ` d C d « pp u .N V m V O G « c 'Si V1 c m> `d > E n 0 � v v Y E E V V `o 0 N o a s E E C ry ry U V Q 4 .y G Q6 V G i O E: G ti 4 I v l L •0 C m N tO N 7 y? C C C a+ L N N E m B 'fl Ny. N O N 3 O r m 7 7 u.. > q C u vUi w d .O :Y C� 0 N d •V O L .00 d W a, cC0 y r7Ui 4 O N 4. 1+ C 7� N N N CL L N y N O 3 O O E G. a0+ N C O Y O bD u O .X d' �, O N E V b0 ym, 'r.+ U C C O N E m �-' m• o o c r. m u° v v d o C. U O U v to m 0 00 ° E d o ,a 3 0 M o O v ❑ E - C L d O E m a+ Y 0 �,. m m y > '� W d m N YC y d �. E-F v o o, 7 y x0 V C •.��. O N y 'C C" v° f0 N ° >� •� Q b FO. U L E F 7 c E L O N y C y N C O > Y •� O O. N y Ol C N = E 7 d p c i d N. a°+ >> � C.1 m pp v>Ui fi v v o o x r N y c a bZ"a c s I" E O C E O y m y O L6 cu ou ° U •C F O. fs7 � ti 2 E V d' F a " F a, o Page 153 of 274 O L m 'o C m s d 'O y3 Y w m N � d C X Y d d i Y v .o C d m v � L ` d C d « pp u .N V m V O G « c 'Si V1 c m> `d > E n 0 � v v Y E E V V `o 0 N o a s E E C ry ry U V Q 4 .y G Q6 V G i O E: G ti 4 I v l Page 154 of 274 III N cu •w. Y .V A G C m O N a w ^ .. 0 E i1. 0 10 y U O 0 F" •a a a 7 w T E a w° C L ti L v ✓+ d c 7 d W R d E C O o y C ..°. L w c m a v E '> a° d d a a w Cl h w N N O .0 7 a o t0 A N w N> c a w Yu 3 3 u o a° o aLi 0. a• O f0 o O L N L V i0 y L .m y fp a i6 0 ^O C y to u N �$++ OCi - N O L w E i °�... C ^ n• C N W C• N>.. w t C C" -'Cl O� 'p C y O ti b N b p�j O •� ID (� > 7 k. C 'D O N Ill C "y A W 3 t0 W y d V LJ C N O w . y 1"' y}. G yam' •�.' S O .a y d N 'V A C _. 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M = 7 E v CJ d R C > N N v .p i+ cc > 'L y .� C d y a O O E O O L F = vRi �' d >' R L' �^ m 5 7 b'�0 = k O t=, a R G y @ do O N •i.: y 'i. N o> N= R Y m v ' Lam' d 7. as+ G. 'O c p d y C I a, YO X N E 09 s0. y c C = y O O aw ii O >` y, pi L N O V V V N R v1 o L .. N •O - N 7 L O> R L O N y t`E N W of oq M d M 0 ' t6 N (U O w E N .i y d a. d R O V) N Page 155 of 274 N d . ^ d G M co C m y L6 M T N ° = H 3 0 .T Y u c m m N i. N m W N .a L W Y y m M E OD � {� N y L �o y m y L w m a N ^ N M 7 d v A m � .yr N Q n - M O h fii N u ..... C d N O d m 7 R N y y G F N " a z �s °5z5 O N V N V N i I � � o N I i ro ° IC M 'd C nj o N �w Y n I g p � H too n � N 00 pO I O N O u O o O m oo ro n n � e y 0 d v v r'7 d V voi 0 ^ m y L6 M C Y ° = 3 0 .T Y u W O N m W N .a L W Y y m M E y y L o y m y L w >, A m y E - u O N u ..... 1A d E O ° N " W O m U txO ° ro N a W cu C y 06 m Y vcu i r N 7 A C C p O p N . F Y N ~ V N C N m d' 3 m �.., m .� N N m C O m m O L O O Ci m E O y u C d C N ^tl ° �° p 7 N L O N O e N O 'u N m W C i '° C r L y N aL-• y O O O N E C 3° w C �, •p 'O 7 v O. v m ro H H° .- C L d R Q L m 000 3 y 7 al Y DOA U m c M y W N C O u d o L d v° i o 3 y y n a 'Q 2 m r. r4 00 N ro C w So > m b Y .0 C w u e o �Y d m On V "d N .. W 3 N° , ', B 3 7 a° E �> r. W°. ° E o? a m ❑ Ln L R R c o N o 3 i°n ro y ro U� M~ CL x o w v n° m r o v y m v v a 3 ro o a E a L m L y o c v L Y a a" 3 ° E N u 'y Cc o a"i F ,'�., to q ,o b`n 'O ti (U ?: v Page 156 of 274 O C Q V .0 O V Q 'a I Li 3 m ec N _ E d •E E ° c C R � Z N N y b A O N y u N ate. G d 0 -0 m N N 01 N 01 'C W cu N N � 61 N' y � w : co > N f~C M N 3 Y 3 o m K 4 N 5 N A C w td PC M O y t 0�C ti N N O to ,p y N d' N z N T O, to yy z° knu a u v 3 z lam+ L d n. C u cc sp�yy ON M �O TJ O Q y M N O y W N Y G °' 0. a z m E- N C w t-. au w o 0 a, a° Y c o a CO ; y N p O. O y � A ri 9 N N N Y Gi C Y d d N O 'B y C �a 4 �.,, c9 on V 'C y N y M w t C, ." d r d N a+ O d T: r � o a Ex 7 f r F t 7 'O O K �.°'.. m ec _ E d •E E ° c C R � Z N N b A O N y u N ate. G d 0 -0 m N N 01 N 01 'C W cu N N U N 'X C 61 u o y � w : Et- u 61 N f~C M N 3 Y 3 o m K 4 N 5 N A C w td PC M O y t 0�C 41 U d F 9 O v a a o _c c a _ d ; _ „ d 00 A R ES„ > yy z° knu a u v 3 d h O cu _ 0 -0 m cu 3 y 2 y r-r- r Y fu R w td M O y u 41 U .D N i:. U W > yy Op lam+ L d C u cc R d Z 0. _O C m E- N C w t-. au v a" a° Y c o a CO y V p O. O y d Y Gi Y d d 'C7 O 'B y C O E 4 �.,, c9 on V 'C y N y M w t C, ." d C M Ems.. o 0 p v �.°'.. R c R❑ a"i °x' u E W OV E r- O 2 R Q O tC C Y N> y W R � V L N 7 N C }+ C 9 = .O E H y U N u 'D rv O O L E O a0+ y .c C w 7 U N C C C. V N F m O w E N 2 Page 157 of 274 O a r .0 d LW L 4 V V' M a 4 L ?O. U L S Page 158 of 274 m a C d i V C V U a d 4 i 5 V �i w O O � v a en `MJ"a e v • N 5 O N A C c a ❑ O m • E .., O DOO dq Ln am+ C N E •" V O O w 'D w N p d L Q u '° y tw a h v ^ V m O O a c a r 7 d 0 F1- bD CL G a+ s v � n c° v �'' y N a Y E •O V N y U 7 N y y O ry m y Y� in m N d O F°. }' U R C N L V +' •C G •y D C 'O O y m m m sm. v � E� a o m J � '.^. 'c C N y0 fOE E" 7 ° p, m L C N A m N > V m v v i m E a• C y y t a H ti a m C � I C C O i ..U. A a O 'n ... C H m m - to 4m. w C 7 O Y G O a E °n, =° u 3 y-u 'O � w a v ro c E cL to O C '0 Q ate.+ 7 y t^d y •O C y O L O m d N i y 0. m L v ayi m y C u E, L .+ E N O E y m y y Y 9 O O Q 7 .� t: m E' t a m[ F y { y d :a^ R m C m yam^ 10. i+ O p �" N Q Y+ m ate+ a m U a U X a $ m M 0LO u E- Page 158 of 274 m a C d i V C V U a d 4 i 5 V �i ' a i a� V ra I� m R 7C7 h e 0 A U e 9 N w C O G Y d C ~ C v O �O N F v ° 3 Y 3 a f0 y y R F 3 ° Y CL N y y � N +• u s � 3 'a v m ar C Y y y 71 u A •� L y y lm a R d L d 0 A U y A U d y O �o C v 0 Y Y m d y N L C a d y 7 c v m 0 a O a d Y V d b 'O y 0 m y ay+ cC y O C ck N C 0 " Y � 0 71 y 0. 71 y m i U C E L c N cc p x E ca u cu L o g m c ° b y L m O u p N O am) F C y w �• V Y y 7) V '� y L w Qj > 'T 6 d m 7 N C 10. x 0. N a y O v�-- C d L p, 7x1 •a ,-a, a •O a7.+ N 'C a0. a y m O N 0n, !HO y a y L V U Oa i°i m N m y O y •Op C • G O t-r 3 L U _ ❑ Y OR '-' C f6 '9 .a C b L a'0.+ tom. v Y y 0 w C L O r Od m "°� h V R r l4 y R y w L C a W 7>1 c'-y0 701 O 0 3 Q m c E >, v 7>1 u Y C c 0. 7ui o b N L .9°Y1 7 y N 3 C l7 t O > O d O N !� O. C� R y G ; 'C 0. 71 C 3 d d E N C N C «£ (6 ate+ Y y y Y Y 4: v... y C O N 'O y O C N 'O d O 7 c c0 c7 y O v c t VI �� Y f0 �"� Si V N Y.. V N� .O N a=o d m N C 070 cY0 D o ❑ c m r m> a O N C 0 C C > O w 0 v 3 m m c m m L u m u Page 159 of 274 C Cl. y a Q E tc U Q i v i 0 Page 160 of 274 c 'G 4:. .y w u d 7 G 0 b L C Edo b d 00 c c O N F v O C N d C p N v O b_ C T E m Q G a d h A E V G V O V y O f1 V L Q �A a L .O C C L" C E E C C y Q E F C G •C G C m F Qp N C N u o E A O y Q V N d d C t E O u 9 0 C u an d v m m� c C a c ro� •`o y A� o E 2 Lt°i o f�.pl fC m vi a�i N p L C c Z y y C F y d n 3 M y y R L V O y � �� �• 'C � = d v �� N e d E 6 y N O i. C L y R N L d L •J L•J- d� R> `�' E .7 a •n S u« y 5 E v c � C L � 3 •a u T� � « c W r p d °'� � � nv E h h Q« Y. ❑ E v N o O d 3 y ''� w d o m •aq n o u d m n t y L r': C _T 7 N d .1La+ 'O ii R F X p Y •O G 9 V 9 'i+ O R C d V F t E C d E •ui A F• 4 O y R C C� 9 d O C� Y R � m t+ o v 12 'E o N v H N q y Oo, V a « C u Ln c = E a 'in A o, o 9 = F •i/ L 2' q C G O d 9 � Q y d 'C 'O C r. N C � 9 R A G y R 'G Q .Qi q N y p 'C d F L � .L ,Q I°' 10 •y° d 13 A� d) 'o Page 160 of 274 c 'G 4:. .y w u d 7 G 0 b L C Edo b d 00 c c O N F v O C N d C p N v O b_ C T E m Q G a d h A E V G V O V y O f1 V L Page 161 of 274 a G d U a 0 U H b a 7 U T a N eE \ 1 A i 0 i - i i n N � 1 I 1 i ^% a v d O co a o • R C Ci V 9 vi 1 - Page 161 of 274 a G d U a 0 U H b a 7 U N m z I7 F 3 F v° 'a H o c v v O £ G r w C v .� O y a"i V m ami a a E v o d 'E i " ca � m 0 0. o p m i ° o a y 'v p m G. j y m m >> u c o r. c b m a o o c ? g c L °° h Ow 'C tV O Ot"D C y y ..y. L '� C y y v a ;a v ° m G r 'a to y �a m d 9 E v 'c h 3 �' .y E c H v a a s. C 5 O O t F b O N O N c bz (U 0 .0 y N tj C� 'C �O m W •�. a Y a s = a d N a Y E a C `o v a G tic .L' t tR. �'' w ° y w y ...• " .. '3 w o vpi o o Q. to E m e o N s C y ca V p� v N '� A N C y C A V a N >; H Y i F F N o y v �^ F h � a al v > i t m a p v t 'u a c .. v A ao m m � ,cu '�O F vi 0 L C aL+ m N w H C k 'a°�+ V > p y o m u °' c m v o C E v .14 u cu C E v 0 � C 'O O a E c m° L c o m o ai on H y O N C v .a U C Ly y C >, y O .� C C ,,>, C m y C y i+ o m is a +� m y �, `° H y r o o E =° n. F 0o a_ v G$ v c m v o y ° o o_ a i c C E c y `o 0 0 3 v a au s° to .y = m o > tz vi �a m> m O O m m E V y 2 i = C E O C E w .d m U y i u y ad a+ w O o" ° a 3 m N a E =° s a au y o o c ° CL -0 o y y v O H y. .° O h C bA O m r= C A m y Y U C y A O O 9 O 'a O af°i m= v c'a ° N A'oi. 4 0 �' F N N i N O d 4 a .a 4 C H '.�" N m y C C 0; a N C .a O m a+ C C O G F. p > >. C a v O V tlpo al N C TS V u N y b y C A a' m C m v m C •� N L m vui a ca O a 0.y C. p0. m .a .] a d .d ^� m 0. C y C C m A p 'a a C m h y -c6 ro °' .n c m =° �' y'_ w E a` y m aoo C N tea N °� m v C d N 'E V E c G +• y T H' 7- bq o E U y> Oq .� 'y a y rp 'td E c t 4 a > O y N L N m y m C O N a 7 O O H L m > 00 E F o a a E o w X H w u u m a u w ¢ v m Page 162 of 274 0 N x$ u`o U C C N C H •k k7 r a m i 1;, a a. _I IOfCS 1 1 1 1 � 1 w Q m 2 - 2 ^ N W L (G E ? a a a - c E '=o E m g v m m v c 7.. O EO K G Ep N j C D D Ir � x y O C Z y U 2 U V D' c °- v 2 m A m F o m m T c cr K -2,0 M2 c c m ` ) o D U J U U U' J S K K Cr (n to y =0 S W if Page 163 of 274 G a .y G C .G L Q6 E v •'a G 0 V in a a L ++7 1�1 V u d W OD ui O tl] e-1 �O e-1 OD M O �D %O In �D d' ti �O l� l in m h m CD o% O+ d' 1., M CJi u l� %O .ti N Q '" .-+ ap N � Q C O N C i i v iv % is vi d N 'C y v ,, E b E E E y y y F .y .y b E >S 0 C R x N C C C ayi O V U 7 M O N C U 94 iz H cn h X U U t.7 ..7 i X C4 F W vCi F tu C 7 A R R h0 R O O. ro L sue+ G1 N av y v m w v R E u y C R y E c y O Y o ^y y y Y O L O N O y d C C O R y y R Y 0. N u 0. y y x Y a y 3 R C OC 3 Y � O R. 0 Y C i d V c O '0 R y N V Y O to m E y R O O O F. v Y E C C C 1; v a, ❑ a v v cu C u 7 G O � U u m ' L N O i •Q C N U¢ c 'O r'� Y d d C a0+ 'y Ay .c G 3 s ° cc E.., O C N Vi G! 0. U E C Y O C r' .., y W N C Y Q w R V O L C V C ,� R cL 'D C O O 7 CO 0 y Y .2 x ,r y U m v L r C d c o E o W u C p > R > � � U r- Y y R L O y O [y V .n c. p; c N •y N } y r r r R _ y 3 v x Y O m y c O Page 164 of 274 R R a d E CL 0 > Gl 'C .y C x v.. O y L W v v x N E O N F Y C] u 0 y L y � 3 m o 3^ 'a R X 2 O v u L y 0 O C x C x c fO Y Q! O x R Y •o O v o O R > R O •� a m n. c F a v 7 O O R C C d 0. Y 0 C w Ql Y Gl y 7 u d N +0+ Y rzC .R. W t v R U O N R d .G 7 C N FU. R 0. c ri a .z N d E V O V y a 'a a° i V Page 165 of 274 c a d .z H G .0 Oa L A E "o c L 0 H C O r a L I tV N N O N Vi Q 'O O O fi. G R v C A d 3 0 w N 1 ti w � a• m v o v o , o o C > V A-A ;_ 1 r] 1 i 1 , I i 1. -.- ._.�. -.y _B °gym 5� i> p s .`ter„ _u v ; I II i `• ACC855 1 ; Forest Dr i a l { 1 � t { { { Page 166 of 274 C tj a tj Z C d d 4 v° w 0 V N y Y a 7 1 :2 Nr• —• —• ii �a ! _ — ._._._._._._._._._ _ _._ —. CL t I Y y I 16 i ! i ° i I C j i Access 't to ID h I 1 V i 1' F i m m a l I I Fot -Drf 1 Y �' res `• � 1 C i 0 e ' � coo cu 10 i 1° Page 167 of 274 0 a C N E V �a r x 0 H C r a Y I V d y °: d 00 i x o E 3 m a fl v d C C G C h w u r tCb 'y H > y y W COO N V O d N d X d C V I O L i �.. O Y _V u N E N , IR v „ C y ++ O R C. y N C r^ 3 E a N (D C Un R U A N N C w C R C N E= C E 00 C 'O L w V E c co h a q s = m 7 N LO O" E" O d ti. a+ a E N y _� o o v cu a C E> m o L O C. d W' N O N aN+ 'O y d 7 w C y R v C = .O .' Q N N w C' > 26 N N L w EM .O F O X C R p 7 R O E O L' >+ y C N H L y bbo Q N O O C h d O L GEi N y pp >+ yE F R C F R p R y Y Y a+ d S O y F O d O a 4 d j a 'T3 'O 4 aL+ N R Y Ol V N A y V ++ O G. 'Ny 4 7 tY0 F R R N O! V R 7O R a V U > 'TJ v w L a a a Y+ y y .O .a = r.. 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C Y v a O 'C u �C Z� y F u> A i� r .0 LD u o V > 4 'O A w C m Page 168 of 274 r .D C C u w H N >, Y O L a C A > L H a cpy. 3 'O C A a H M N a Y ' L•• y O w E o E N w m � C h O 4 O [C H N � C � 0 c U m m w s c C •o F vi 0 rz � 3 4 O � w r Y r O O Z O H d 4 a y. M m M N N n 0 O 1 N OC� N >, c m y G Y °� � w m q � Q c a °o E a o > C cc Q£ a o> r ^° a 'y' c° w �o..o L PLC C) e vl w > y w y V 0 iii 'a f0 .y. d E C¢ d w c0 b C m F 03 a H V m c0 2 2 F _ C w u w p p tm0 'O w O 'B O C w> fC M o o°$ •o = 3 w n, E w o 0 G: O O A > O E C O M O •O f00 N O to 3 w o ° m Lo E o E' v t o m o=> a` "� w w E t "-' c w a a O O. A O N C La7 > v; 4 O O•. K t0 w 'O w y r Y 3 a H y d E h v a cw C>j y L t0 y C w C O N >i i 7 G E 0 o a Y o h Y •O ° v o A w •3 'd E w w N O Y i Y Y O Y L u N y w !� O u V pp r. tw C 7 M C y 4 'fl M O G •C L m y 7 m S a d m •'° m m 0 w M u Y .- -6 n A m O d M O t0 C m o m w o a m o° w 3 7 3 C > E_ 3 nt x x a 0 Ln x v c a a o o w o 0 a Y ' L•• y O w E o E N w m � C h O 4 O [C H N � C � 0 c U m m w s c C •o F vi 0 rz � 3 4 O � w r Y r O O Z O H V m a L m m b C c a .c d x. 0 V m° i s y A d 0 w Page 169 of 274 ii a O A c. i y N M H to w c7 y y O O A v E u � Y H � 3 v >+ C •L 0 E v L E w on o 3 u c w O S to n C G a0+ LC, 7 u W Y O L d C ' C w E Y c E CL w o u > o w w ...7 h 'C w f0 m Y N V C co 0 u w �a > O m t r G Y O L O U >1 3 m w m L v w N Y � o m ❑ N O) o py N _ w N G. a0i O Y > O •a G 'fl w d E L a � O w a>i •D N w L v W t0 Y 'a' � N aM o a f40 t�0 S 3 v L a .0 v w O v E n o u0 o Ao � C mw 3 � OOC '0 W U ; n 9 C v y O E� o > v v G C3 4 C L E v Z C 0 v 9 G ri 4 O :2 H d 4 a y. M m M N N n 0 O 1 N OC� N M M y � i K v �o � Q a c e d E F 03 a H V m ii 2 2 F H V m a L m m b C c a .c d x. 0 V m° i s y A d 0 w Page 169 of 274 ii a O A c. i y N M H to w c7 y y O O A v E u � Y H � 3 v >+ C •L 0 E v L E w on o 3 u c w O S to n C G a0+ LC, 7 u W Y O L d C ' C w E Y c E CL w o u > o w w ...7 h 'C w f0 m Y N V C co 0 u w �a > O m t r G Y O L O U >1 3 m w m L v w N Y � o m ❑ N O) o py N _ w N G. a0i O Y > O •a G 'fl w d E L a � O w a>i •D N w L v W t0 Y 'a' � N aM o a f40 t�0 S 3 v L a .0 v w O v E n o u0 o Ao � C mw 3 � OOC '0 W U ; n 9 C v y O E� o > v v G C3 4 C L E v Z C 0 v 9 G ri 4 O :2 N e-I N 9 CL r O 9 C CV N a A 4 w _ _ 0 m LForest ort J o. of $i co I I Page 170 of 274 Awe 1 I 7 O I: i v° a a 9 0 v r e a a a I U r N 0 'N m M M vi W 0 m cu m C m N mm E 0 c M R m Y n b N N d c •N 0 d F Page 171 of 274 G O a .y G 0) .0 O L n E v 0 G Ki 0 v b `a i v a O N O 3? C m o = m m y G v 4 c o u d, cu C F. 13 .0 X u m MCC— a c R C N tuE F OLD >, Y ,0, cn N R Y o Y u 'a y L 3 ,a c m_° E o m cC, v 'fl r 7 � 'L N L 'b > R R .LO, = G C � V) E 0 L bD L C O 7 m >> 'd 7 N p QI m R aC+ N d m E> R N O1 a+ O: m L N "-' ° 3 L bo y L 'O L C O .� _ C O CD c 2 v a d m Y d >❑ S v H o o o v u oboe E E Y °- v v y E c m E= c c o°. E N u G o io '� C E 'O U 7 N 41 L E N y E V N s m y U d 3 in 7 O u N o o c u a t o c c m v L c> 'O E u m Q m F +r V-0 > F m N 0 0 w R Page 171 of 274 G O a .y G 0) .0 O L n E v 0 G Ki 0 v b `a i v a & @,2 of 274 k k 2 ) k § � � / ( ) k / k \ \ ) \ \ / ) � - # ( ■ 2 2 §\ ) ) .§ _ k } u \ g »� ■ ƒ)m ¥ ( to r x @§= 2 _) \ & ) t / fir') "a % CL (0 2 ® PC §/§ \\ 0 /9�� =° t{ §�)\ \� �k/ j \ k tn \ § § \k \\ /L \ 0 a, \)§) {/ o In x E 2 C � C N O C O N •L 3 � a• 9 F E C cb O U n G y at°i d •B O u d L ' L YO w v L y Y F v C Gp N II O O N y -0 y F•, � Y Y tR y d y d C r •� R L E o N c x o ,oN m 4 x n o Y Y �' O N E •x C Q aci •�'� +' C�a, Y O N C E O L C A > E O v cue C O ' O C O N •L 3 � a• Y � F C O O y ,O Y T O N F v 3 Gp N C O O N y -0 C to G O � L a d y d C r •� R L 0 Y N N Y O 0 E •x aci � G i d L Y G U N F 3 r C •C A p0p yo d B d `e 0 v h d a� L O d O U L N A V V 0 Yi G p C y y y x N L N1 Y d L f6 E L p ❑ Y y N C O 4 4 E ++ y d a L c to 4 _o c s d G E- cu C G O r tG N 'B N C E •Y ,9 3 'a ° ❑ c a � � c c �, y� •y v v y a O c is O A ,4 C O C A •(: •d fC p Y u U C' O v a Y m (u c m 'q N V y 00 d C '6 •p Y C V'C V Y V v u a' m •L v E m Y a, ho y O O U 'D l9 V U N L •C Page 173 of 274 C r a y L U G 4 O V b e ti a V m > v c" O N S Y N 3 F d .0 C d a'C+ ' tr 'rte Page 174 of 274 R 0 v N fl. O •O C m Cl r C d C) V L d > Y � N L i y.n u C m . cu m m u C C A t Cr 00 c u Y ; c � d r Y m 0 O aL+ U v 3= m F 3 tO c� Q) � L ^ Q y � c o. C a 0 w to L cu 'a 1 u 10 C .D A 7 A C CD cu b L C x 0 0 C1 E 0 Ln L Y d a m a b O O L O .O Z C N m u 7 N N Q! E m 0 4 C d Q V •a OOi O V y b e 4 L O 1 V m O N 3 ci C i C Y 7 m cCO H CL 00 m v m a °' o E m 00 = O N O 0) d C y v X Q �L t0. 7 CU h 'imi y 1n Q N y N N C 0 O. art •O cu J� O p Y N O C d X m N m O" —y am. p o v °' w a o •o � °' .y aY+ •p O N l�' ES„ E h L C t v N C) E L N U r•• C1 m ep o zs 3 > `m 3 H O y A C C cu `� O b N O d O L a' m u E m bdD CL m y O O Y O N •LI O d N L" CU d O E" CLl a 0 m? C w N C o w"°❑ y F y a r o H . e c 0..E2 m o R tC0 �, O t4 w r y 3 m cu Page 174 of 274 R 0 v N fl. O •O C m Cl r C d C) V L d > Y � N L i y.n u C m . cu m m u C C A t Cr 00 c u Y ; c � d r Y m 0 O aL+ U v 3= m F 3 tO c� Q) � L ^ Q y � c o. C a 0 w to L cu 'a 1 u 10 C .D A 7 A C CD cu b L C x 0 0 C1 E 0 Ln L Y d a m a b O O L O .O Z C N m u 7 N N Q! E m 0 4 C d Q V •a OOi O V y b e 4 L O 1 V m � 3 3 N t E H m m v m a °' o E m Z = O N O 'O y to 4! E d C C p N 0 = O oG d X m N m O" —y O G y 7 j y V E 'H h c L +�+ o> m ^O L c v Y• N ,o m E C a0+ L+ A Y O L a' m E m bdD •B y LyO. L" CU y CLl 'D y y . M `� R tC0 �, O t4 w r m N ayi M CD O 'C C N C C .0 N" M. y E O 0" N O 6 O t y O C y� O N A e>C C N} E O G {O., rq v b ,O y O fC O d iC.� �.. L d 'C N m i O C L G. tw y C cr w v LC, C 'O YO 0> m C d YC d .E c m 3 c° > Y o > m `m v _Z •O 3 a, v o •o 440 h �'° o y a CL v v E c y y 3° O m O CL O ar3 E O vOi H E 0. v ' y n c❑ U E o y N M S O x >, C •a aL+ E u V L onamy LO o F ° O C m 3 °.o C x.L., °$•c Page 174 of 274 R 0 v N fl. O •O C m Cl r C d C) V L d > Y � N L i y.n u C m . cu m m u C C A t Cr 00 c u Y ; c � d r Y m 0 O aL+ U v 3= m F 3 tO c� Q) � L ^ Q y � c o. C a 0 w to L cu 'a 1 u 10 C .D A 7 A C CD cu b L C x 0 0 C1 E 0 Ln L Y d a m a b O O L O .O Z C N m u 7 N N Q! E m 0 4 C d Q V •a OOi O V y b e 4 L O 1 V O d T i A .3 T 4J Y 4 0 .0 N v m y L. Y • N Y O v O o E d •o 0 0 C; O C m 3 T A lO+ u W w m m m d O L v m 0 Q) N Y C 0 N 0 L W c A�c' Y E y O A > O b C � T .Y m E v •0 'o m L C � O O Y.. L t3 C u t V O G T d m m d N G L a+ 7) y •D m y C 'C °Y' m bD N a+ V ❑ b N O y 0 M O 0 C ❑ E Qj C ty •C L Y m 'f9 J y C dM' C O 0 ^p 0 v Y R N y u cLi v 7 L C m O bD �OYI v3 a 3 cy. X m .__ m p •°_ d L c o m� c 0 w m m 0 b C � cu N �' 00 m CV. V U foil F0, @ N C to L m c°• N m m m� Y O Y X m E Y 7 ;p N i m O L N C u ° N 'x y C b vyi E sO. 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O N .0 E to U L = Y L tw .� m a N m O Y Y �L U O) T O O L 4 3 U m Y N W O OJ U d y Q- 0 r E %°, E tOU OC ° v o= v v fn 0 m N 4 .x+ ` m .f-0. > f'CnO > E X C o m o •a E .:", o as o o «N o E m y 0 t7 'a 'A-' O O �' 0 C 0 G txa x O i0 u o P] 3 C 5 Y o E m L N L C O m E Y Q O y y Y N X N C f" A iY.. m U_ U y 0. m> 0 C t7 C .0 L b0 L N d C> m O N O C C m= L X C cO. 0 llf X X m m A C.7 3 u m Page 175 of 274 U Y O d c V PC 0 i F C O N Y W d m to b C m c 0 Y U .F A W G 4 y d Q6 U yQa i O V C r a a V Page 176 of 274 d _ C N V R N �.°. O R ?C N V y tlD C N R O 4y j C a R Y a yy iC w d E y O r0+ 2 ts. d R t; 7 y ++ y V N O U a+ C ro N 'O �V„ R T V L N C d u O C C ° R y S •Cpp W E .2 .O .� O yi' ° C N p C C O O L N v 04 Y _y ro Tf y C y u ate, C. w •w w '0 O U C H 0 y Lc. L R a 'a V R W R 0. y bA O R two L 's7 O C U V C d y L y 'C .•-i V W G a+ C ro F N C .Q C (U Ln r.. to v W 'a Cd N b y N d 'm v vi N C 'C y �.' R y M V C Y •D N L El m y ty0 a0+ O O d W 00 ro 7 R O d ++ R L R R sv- C = � 3 ° eta ro N 'O ti o?'. O m aCi O L d' L y •p ca .k m N O . ca R d =3 m v C .D .G N= d N A O 0 L� •fl 'O i=. 4 R 0 O Q aN•, �... x 0. y 0 ro •C d ?� C G .0 A C vi •fl O C cQ C 0. 7 R R E N d 7 t0. ro N O u '6 d R R do = O R a'�.. .D L t y 0 R L y tw �' M 7 y C O. R U Y. N ca O L 7 }C+ L a) Cam. N V: V d V y C N 3 w tw V y O 'a ro R O R R R yR y N C C p R >, y R C O K �R V v O N W m 'O H t>0 R R O O V O Q R •C A V .0 L 00 a° m L r N .yN. C v >� d N 'D R y d iL.l M W (.7 'O R M R C h O N R LR. b0 0. C R 0/ L v 0..0 R �' 0. y C R C1 0. R R R I.U. i C w Vf O L 3 d CG O u E .C. V'Cu v c to o v b a Rc ° 'L = L R = `o c r- •y N E° C C A g m ,� v •c0', w Y ai b m 04 m y r. cu L O C O t y d y v aro+ O R 7 O C C L N L Y 'C N t d L ro V f>0 L O C N R > O C O U C . Q a+ rn O J > �R, C m ^y O C 3 y T.3 O N b 4! N C y .b R •''' C O 'O N ro M> Rp 0 d 0 N C 'C7 C t O N .b C L N N' 'O L C O 7 O d£ R C C w N C 0. 7 R C 3 V) R 4. C N w 0. y O a+ R ro W x .O N +' rri V O R .] ro° o d 3 °° 5 r m s C v E ° v v o Y r v a m a m o° o ` o y N c y CU ; >> C d .a R C O L N O d N d O% O 'O d t C b C N 3 .0 O O N N N 00 y N N) C O fR :a^ L y y 3 v L v > R ro d c L L L L 'tx.. YL W O O 01 ro L L ° = �... O O t. O L bq O R N d R L' a+ V R N N y Cl +' b 7 N N ... V R �" C V CL. a.+ .0 Cl — Ci d R y 1 V O 4r cg N ry y N N iyR. 'C O N y •r R G/ Y N TS ~ a •L N .1. C E_"' L N _R = N �°.. ro ♦+ y I.V. O ~O p +' y N O CO +-' C V n' N M N O C d •C •a L N d Q L d N N> m C N V ,� ro 4: C Q C ro O N Z 'O GCi 6...L O OL "u 2 k" aL+ v� O F Page 176 of 274 N O E L N T 'O L orz 3 o y 'm Oa 2 w c y °N o La D D ro m N L y �-' ❑ L C 0 O F C O C yEy C O O R cc U .b N M 0 0 m OD L b y C y Q% L 'O C_ N G E OD G w E O 7 A O G .O N 0' y o d m p a O O O O E Y b L p w O O u R E tO N E y C d O H � C_ +�' L N O 0. O W E u E 0. L ❑ p er b y O i O A O '' (C O N 7 O C w m L N 7 'O aL+ E y. L a '7 t06 y w N> N fA >= > N O h O Y s T O Y N O L ❑ '�^ Q T E O E E 'O y C V T E R. 'd Y t E w p N L O 3 B L .O y IZ O 3 a E C E C y y Itl O E W C .6 Gr' 0 b9 C •" L u m su. W A d N WO O > '7 w Sp tE. 'O f6 OL H 0. N N 'O T E t6 bD N E y L O R t O 0 C L fE p N R E 0. C a E E C G E Mu A u o E r x o m a a o E Q a m u u C Y G m a N c c O V O a E X m c Q Page 177 of 274 E a 0 C c 0 4 d L Y A C v m L C i; 0 v c w O E N N O m m U N E E E u of c. a N E d � 0. N O y, 0 � V V9 N E N O y L .b E s 0 0 L o. � 3 E >� L Y^ E p o m N 4 °u E A 0 a " N C L w _E Y .7 N Y 0 E O O L O V Y Y 0 v G �a L O b .+ L E 0 u � E o E L N y a C 0 .Y t0 E V E L L O O .Q 7 O E 0 CL m L tC v R a c E o. G 4 it C E Q. V "a R V O v cc b e 0. L 0 I U h 0 -4� O Z Page 178 of 274 C ti a d .z h C 01 .0 L 4 v° 0 C 0 `v b C 0. L C 1 U S SC: ay 3 s 03 4 s L a0+ a+ Fn w it 3 d !0 w O V Q Y C r G m R •N G w d L 0. E O U O O N w .6 E O C w E w d C t1t R v w i N w r C 3 0 W w F v DD u o OL f0 N R w V A v L 7 IE ,o 6 E C w p CU Y R Y u c w 60 L aw a ? N w w Y � V w o O v 3 � 3 � o ty0 'O 7 w O V ° o u Y C o �3 O W m O ON w C _ A 6 L ti E v w y T F � d Y Y •U ; f0 w O y w o a 3 N O v C L o¢ v O C W N t6 L H VYT. r U 4 � w N � L w O O W N v E w c E y O A U o tiA � C w C 3 � d O^ v G Y Q Y (fl N N � C K � N L w O � U w u A vi N O 'v Q G � O 0 o L V1 y w'c .) Fr4 Page 179 of 274 A N N tE C .a L fE N c E 7 0 �u1 0 0. w t F O U Y U N E E � o cc �- d y c y w ?? CU ❑ w L E w O� R N w W Y M y o0 'O C w O V w f0 y w N C 01 y , 0 G L 'w 'j W i OD C O w L aRO+ vas+ cu > gip« y 00 pp w E0 T U 0 by w •� V c0 V y O 'C is G O " 'O r 10 C � v N E 'w 4T w O y M u Y w e aw 6 o A ELF X tLd Yn V Y C w vp V to y w L a0+ a+ Fn w it 3 d !0 w O V Q Y C r G m R •N G w d L 0. E O U O O N w .6 E O C w E w d C t1t R v w i N w r C 3 0 W w F v DD u o OL f0 N R w V A v L 7 IE ,o 6 E C w p CU Y R Y u c w 60 L aw a ? N w w Y � V w o O v 3 � 3 � o ty0 'O 7 w O V ° o u Y C o �3 O W m O ON w C _ A 6 L ti E v w y T F � d Y Y •U ; f0 w O y w o a 3 N O v C L o¢ v O C W N t6 L H VYT. r U 4 � w N � L w O O W N v E w c E y O A U o tiA � C w C 3 � d O^ v G Y Q Y (fl N N � C K � N L w O � U w u A vi N O 'v Q G � O 0 o L V1 y w'c .) Fr4 Page 179 of 274 A N N tE C .a L fE N c E 7 0 �u1 0 0. w t F O U H � � u R ❑ W w u U A ca W Q OD a O w L 0 y O cu > U y 00 pp Y N L L T E w O y M u Y aw 6 C Co > 7 N L Y V tY.1 A w N w T Y w L L U O w y e9 m T C � A C w N y O Y fa V to Y G O O w O L R O �r W to Tw Y a c b w w w w N L O t N N w y y V w c� O O C p C •G n• 7 C F A OA N L L w o a a w d O U C oCi 41 0 L7 r. M 4 L O y I C� a 9• I t, c' N C c o Y-, m r C m d •°'O tc0. E � •00 �i' •> c L O a � cu C N Q vi to 'y n Q o a y Ul cc d Q W= c E�••� d c ti N 2 O 61 O O V w = N Ol m 4 r a " y R 0 G N ., v E C O a > A 14. O a� = C p C w cu O. O N b En C is L O ii C a'C D C �o .V O LL 0,0 Y 4 v 0 r a y ° E., a on 1�' A. 2 ` ti c :: 4 e w s.af9i yc 7 ac � >> V W Q •�` C !o N � iO� fi` to = a y L d a) -t d C C a C 8 o (D 0 w .0 o b R q C 3 4 �+ ; Ul .tl N 0 C W Q a .H r M �� Q) 3 u w l i a�i a�i y;fl Ci O N y O a' � C •� w C �' N '� d Q O Q p p N Y y 4 aw I .y. 3 N v 0 m N y Q) a y oCi 9• I t, Page 180 of 274 U Y ob G F V yL m .fl pD 'O A w ¢a N O N d m c F v �3 O O 2 N Vi C = Y o a 0 tw to w r. d e tw 'y 7 m .c° W p V N w > N y t a+ 7 N .O A � b O O O •� I L C ci s V1 N u N L O y Cc 3 Y 7/ N O E 0 p. c0 y N A O G . • • • . . • O a .z e m d U .Q O v n O a L O 1 a c' N > c o Y-, m C m d •°'O tc0. E •> c L � cu O 0 C a to n Q o a y cu W c Q W= c E�••� d c to G L Y 61 O O V ap. 4 A i R 0 G N v E C O a > A = C p C w cu O. O N b En O d C to y c0 ^ to N O >+ D V dy3c.� .yy. Page 180 of 274 U Y ob G F V yL m .fl pD 'O A w ¢a N O N d m c F v �3 O O 2 N Vi C = Y o a 0 tw to w r. d e tw 'y 7 m .c° W p V N w > N y t a+ 7 N .O A � b O O O •� I L C ci s V1 N u N L O y Cc 3 Y 7/ N O E 0 p. c0 y N A O G . • • • . . • O a .z e m d U .Q O v n O a L O 1 a C O Y c w O O' QD c. Q V C d �a c H 0 0 L d W J O a I e-1 A 0 V N GJ a A F Page 181 of 274 C a a o� y e L Q6 E U C IV 0 V t a a I tV L a 9 U Uv' v U U U O O rz O a c y N N_ ¢c° ooa as y CD Q ++ N 0-0 ^' fy O O y F.. Q Q L O G Y 3 u u V W r A A N 7 N N O O O 'O Ob c' y O fO. v b a WD ttl CD v c R N "O m O 0. c O d u hp p e0 .0 �' fE c m y O R .." O O Q O O .0 N O E u O OO v O O b V ,O t6 M y 'G 0. R N 0 vNi 0 7 `�•" N O O N C �••' t0 '++ N E f6 N fO w Y y CY O Y L to c .c N ~ c aQ+ A c O u c C y o L m b V d c E_ W o •J' fE _. O O F. Imo.. 'O IyD w E N_ C C N C z O a+ c R O R R pp O 0 u 7 a+ l6 c c+ W v+ O N 4N G R E W O b y y Fy L O a O. L L 'O O 0.0 O v C= 3C 3 Q y U U V) O R W 0� " m E BE Ta 00 E E O O A L y c c R c C f6 u +,t v > o Q Y Q R a M F L CU .O C .. v.. • r N Page 181 of 274 C a a o� y e L Q6 E U C IV 0 V t a a I tV L a 9 Page 182 of 274 0 .c c :°. 3 N E0 1�' �+' 19 vv� y m m'O B h Z O U U Z O U V1 w CL. .>'+ U U U U i Q6 ° m °- �a o V gas " G Gay 0 O °3 � C O 3 C C m m C C N N ca y C v 'C cLC N 'D R N 7 tC0 ti U v 4 u r p Q0.0.P4Q0. aaCGa 7ui 0.p.0 aaPO'a0.apO. oCaaCG. V G > >, Z >,Y vv C m +V C > 'a+ O c0 m C C N C >+ N aN+ y C ter" •V •� m N C Z C N ?' d 0. t0 V 'yo,� am-� Q m 3 fC0 •L U (`. O N 71 RI N y 'O L tQ0 y E Y a u N m �.a m �m Q ° c� � °1 �> 3 ma 'C m C G. 0 c m a .c C ,� m p C C M u d0 +' m d W F, C O y L C h O b L O y p T A y Y O L IS. >> C ^� N +y+ N 1.7 h y C CO 3 y 7 C y L T tLO d V O i f0 .� b 0 b O N Y° b ,� 'O Y '9 W 0u yam, u 'O .0 C N N C Y Y v .Y L C N f0 fU f6 N CI Y y Y C� Tj^ L Gl G La V .° p. 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O t L E V �a C 7 O v 00 C 9 a O 1 U L 7 Y Y U U Y U 2�1 U 1>11 U � U Y U U Y V V U y T Y d to bl) C . C N C C C C C C C C C p E .EE C C C C C G C m o ro A q o. 96 a CL w a a a a a o. a O cN O Y O Y O G/ Y L y L m N �p (0 ro 0 C y ED. N y y O v7i w O' N bD 7 A vi C, aCi O C N y '> �- C C N Y N C y Q p w Y O y .•• O O C N O C N '0 O E C O C 'O yd,, C .� O A O d y d U N d 'o C '� YOc N .d '>. Y ,n Y 'O T N 23 A CD 0 N A 'Y y d N V O N y N U o 10 +O' a) r O lE b0 C cC0 N •7 C Gi .0 3 r p 'n C is > v. O .D t O N. N C N C a � .0 tE 0 t+ -0 u i tC R A 1. N o C O Ol C O N A C O ": N L E C V Y C •E N .i 10 'o cfl 7 f0 N O E N m LO. 10. V m > 'C 10. 0 > N p= N O y 0 O 0 r- L s W po C >' •L'} C Y A :." L Y N SO OD Y a tC p! N C a+ Y.. N O y„ v C cr N O> c6 E L p N N Lam. N y> O 'o d L d N V V E Q N E¢ O y Y N b C � O ^ Pa L W, 7 PC N C C A + 0 WO d cNi •E L C O y N N > 0 v d CC O 0 U N 7 N Page 189 of 274 O a a P. 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'Si f6 � d tu 0 L¢ d¢ bO L m v > 'u W N C N pO W a:+ O C to C 7 C ¢° y m O m y E 7 C N y C N ry ° u E u E cu v m o v Y L fl ° E L fE Y to t0 O ¢ O IO N C ,O M O L O O O > „¢' E C °0m4 = o Nx o U a�i m o c u J w c. o Im aL+ C. vOi N N N Page 196 of 274 L 0. 0 E d f d G x G O Q v. LW c i U N cc c a 1 v m f. u d _a C m m o d V L N N LLL d s a F o V U Y V U y N m U v7 +T+ U U v y Y m V fn a U Y V v Y am+ V N C O C O C O G O G O C O G O O Y y � d N C N Y V L V Y U X U V Y C O 3 b0 a a O w C Y 0.' Fm. Y N GC w W �= y EC E as at g ai _N E a3 E as c ca r. eel Lu c. E u c' G' E y ° v v m m E c m a S ro❑ m m. m o O aaa m m a aa¢96 ¢ ao aaww¢ m V C b O 'd 0. C >, G u T y .N-. .� m cu m Y O ,O N {ten Vl \ E Ol a F F R.° a... C ;° �' C V 'fl tG6 tG0 m a 'b G > N T O V Y E m O a O1 t m m e w o a m 0 N` d b° 3 0 R L .d G1 L OL G' V Q L G Q j, I.V. a„ LO V E ao o ° °: ° y E G v � fO N M> Gl jp C pp O ro yp L ro O d V L O N YO a N 6 ro Y b Q. O. N C y C L G y 0 E v On Ip E 3 u u E O' m 'O u G L V 'C m 00 E N m E L N 0" 7 y> C/ w ,� C 'B „ m Y G y ro O y G O CO m W V c0 Gl E L O O .E N i=+ V V N L d Y6 bm0 'a+ V In y m 4 O¢ E V Gl N V C i7 1. O 'O c0 a0+ w N o C m_ V Y LY V V LL N L Y> Vn''C C y,I G CL Y N IVn 7 C W N Y> N 5 V y. Q a❑ V� ro v❑ .7 £ V a c� ro N v O U G G L .G uE O Y v ,G m C Y O L G O V C a+ IJ t 9 u G L cu m V aT+ d .Y~+ E " C C 7 w y 7 E Y ` m > Q Q d E a 3 a n E n d' � N N Page 197 of 274 0 a W .fi. h i U "a 0 v co C a 1 V a a R Ir C fOL, W C d x w 0 N d M V d ro. a 'CS C R d R CD a` L N h R h Q .O h .F r�N W LR. R z m 0 c7 H ti y R PC PC C R rn N R .0 a O w d b O b C 0 a b l Obi a y O 'C h b C Q as d O d i da V C ra a� V j C a to O V Q � a� O y b y d F. C C " b N O V C a d m� xE e O � N L a H X 0 v V1 0 Q 0 m V V 0 0 O C: N d G nt T1 .3 G 0 .y 0 v v PC c c 0 O. C O 000 td A x 0 Y C 0) 'u v E h C � y N m s c �x �N Y 'L c 3 y O f9 c •II Y m Page 198 of 274 L Q: .E C X 0 O id C 0 t0. m 0 m C a y L a O V .O L O V o, C ti a a v ti 0 ?2 fd H 0 E P „ Y L N _a 0 L OC O t0 y I2 � fo y d0 E N N ^ C A c Y o a v o A u E o w 700> CD 0.l U u A d V! .y. Page 198 of 274 L Q: .E C X 0 O id C 0 t0. m 0 m C a y L a O V .O L O V o, C ti a a v ti 0 ?2 O N m ,C A L C �i. .Y. O H �V w i d w a 0 m iwn a a 4 i N_ Q V C m N b I.i m N m R L m z n 0 c7 M H N y w y AN F 'o Page 199 of 274 G r a G W t l E a M d O U ON G a L .7 p°. i v U UXN UaC V7 w UXci UX UX G O W w L O L O W w m N a s 0. y o +' C y O a w Y bD cwi X a0+ V p N N w w m N N > �^ N m y Y 00 W w b w W r""� a 7 mow+ °'o : y w•p A c L y m °• C 'C a 4a m O E EE cu 'y E wm 0 d y C ro L N tb N O Q w N E u y=. y 7Ll ^ > "' Y L Y m 0 .fl Y y d .N. � 'Q c�0 t O m L w •-• a>`+ ++ L 7 a w W w o r O W> G C 3 w a io w M aL >ow c cm'" °,n3awam`'o Lm mmL E u° E c r N °L'•- ? o E 0 3 0.0 a E O❑ u .. w 3^ 3 y:N m a m> av_, d `�-� �, o . -L N Q,W m A E w w N w o 00 u o m •d w O O u� m� E" N w•=u w m d A Y m A o w w L L R .--. O aw.+ '� .y O L a=+ u L CD C W 0 w O .+ w 0.00 w A o bz r- a 'L u" o" 'D 'O a > C O '(y w w E 0 t. 0 y 'C m O G N 7 7 uwi 'O W a V Y O W 0 y> W O L w O S E O N w u W w u Cs. O: R m 7 'C W O m w 0 C ¢ O d V a+ W vi w L Y m m N m Y w a s m .J n, a w o E .Y w to EE- vi � N Page 199 of 274 G r a G W t l E a M d O U ON G a L .7 p°. i v Page 200 of 274 U UDC U� UY C C r C C �C L V ylu ya; C N y In N A a a 00. a V v E c vi v tlp a+ M m y m O a+ y a+ y 0 00 G 3y �d�o•� °ca bvo 9�a�w C d N = w y .i y 1.i+ C Yn V O L f0 Li W L L •� O y y. L O Y^ f0 .i Li.7 L✓ H O d C ta tl tC o v C O 0 C y 7 d V `0 L-0 cu Y V d u yy, ca d ,D W o t6 G w C y GJ O d W y p O O O w C y y ca u E A Y C + m y .0 u v �' t6 d y dq y LO. V co 2 y ,.O O r. w N N K a> A Y y w tC V 0a O O Q O V E U F+ Q) E� m a E v> a m s� v ou 0. a 0 mu m m C a 4 a �o Page 200 of 274 C d E C O i. d C m H d F+ r O VI cam, F�+ C W d V C to d 'Q C to cu V 4 IA Fu. .S O H a cu C C L r W co m O C7 .J. E O U d i W O L a i h d w C d E O L 503 is O � y O Lei %) O L a a y Y C 7 r`a c a t N a � a 'a y i O Y G i E T, u c a i C 4 'a yyG a .�Y d e u O vi •'y O O > ro c u m C O C E O �p u y d � Ye c L N O .Y, W C O 0 fCd y' w_ q > .O U Gl ,a R CD u C 0.0 O A 5 N N R •o y G �O ui y H y ^ w N M a y Y ay > O N O 3 0 a0+ m a `O' t0 y d > W.0 >axr m= R C v F E x y y A v := .0 C F O > y y O y y 6 p u C = P N O O O ❑ u u x L L C vl d h N Page 201 of 274 N F m F Y 2 C n N A G Y 0 C O fi a a .y C N d C. V 'H C S: 0 v a 4 L 0 1 V O 0 N x c T •� v d c0 C v ;° R v � v m X C 0 Y 0 y O C U �E E N r L O` Y :ll w f'n 0 O > a o R m C N O O u O O N fO C y L y •A d Page 201 of 274 N F m F Y 2 C n N A G Y 0 C O fi a a .y C N d C. V 'H C S: 0 v a 4 L 0 1 V d 0 VOf d �i Q d s 0 W m N 7 ar s .c s m F u Page 202 of 274 G a 4 h G ML U .O G O V a C: 4 i U a U i Y L7 U U U U U C O C O � C w rn 1C O O O O a! L N tx 0) 0"d V •G_ ^ C CC_C C O. Q A E E C .G C .•, E C Q O .a P�.4 Q R'GL Qf]. Q4 40. u�q0 N v v +4 p y C 0) C +�' d m C O L O ❑ typ N u V V fL6 C_ _ O N O Y 'r L 1tC.V L = V O V L L 7 4L N p c m p 0. M m E o u o v m u T E m m v L c E .= m to c t a pp > c a cu 3 aL c c p o) 3 'O 9 p O b0 m m y, N O m E C .X a0+ `gym ''' m C E w bi tY0ii6� p �N �A o !R tm0 m 7 W"O F r- > ,u G' C•u - N 3 y y p iC p O CL �, W F c r w r 'N u 3 m N w C 'C N O N 120 y I v y ,fj p N 'O m a.. C m C v 0 tx C N y m o m +m+ C X a R E C m.5 y C o u o E> cu E Nr U E avA L �i >[ OL X v L y m E y L o m C O 'O mr- 0 V (Q Ln ° 3 c .E � N Page 202 of 274 G a 4 h G ML U .O G O V a C: 4 i U a c E m O bD L p m Ll. p tC x C y N y Q L o L C b y O C N X t o N Q V N E V d U X Y W ax+ d � a• ~ O O C S O H N y T3 ~ d O CD a Q V N C O C to A ~ C R %p 7 O L m S a y a>i V y p U O r p N N tw O CD m N V C d E n° m 0 c >> m 0 u 9 m y v > O •� y d V L m y h " N E m y m E h m E V u v rn . a c L E 00 U V N L N O BD X Y m R fN6 Q V A d N r.. U N C .0 m <d 0 N O H O N v P d d p 'O C L U .E O C O V v x N 6 0 O N a-3 C d G. 0 N p a� O D m O O d E A a. v p x tNV EP Page 203 of 274 N C7 b C O O C h O i O m L Q b e O O Q Q a m 0 0 N N A bb c O C O .S p C a C W a d 0 0 N cu y u U ka N O N a Q Cl) G a G DI d c E v° �a G ii O V T G a it i U `3 :2 T W H v N d � u m Q O u O X Q N v c U N N Q L w D - a r ou u y O � a N l W y b O O � U ti to tu o m d u t v o � y m � m V E tT0 N 3 ro m rq v s o O u W oui Q Y t6 Y y N C d c CL o a a H n Y N ° N V d N r Y O O A E. N C O to tw d C V A u E E O U O u O yo w ° Y Lb y � VD a e-1 t3 d v u u zi N ti 0 N L 7 s [i. I Page 204 of 274 N � b c L7 C O Z O U L y v o d � ❑ Q, a 3 O d Y N y N i L O v a Y 3 c u m > c N = U X C Q h a v a a, N O CT b tn C W Q L H v0 ° ao a1 ow c c E mo x a � b � •O ti h 3 'o b ti a " �°, x 4�3 r o a ¢ cj PD a 6q O O d G C n n b N N x T A Q. N L cy, L a, O Lu SG O .0 v 0. a o v E `o Gcr, o m ° sc CG E r N O 3 F T 'a N C ,~-a ° U v N C` N U bbD O O ? c N •m � x b O > c N s O O c m N N N CD y O (� L Page 204 of 274 N N N O Z C O v N L 0. r C Id N X O o � U � Y NEL W L 'O G L � IV Q O. N a r E fZ L C N X � O h v U h r � O U_ N O r Z u y � C � p O .y o u �C 7 m E Q� O ti U O y d C) O N C F- V Q. y a w w Page 205 of 274 •' C T N E r A M E v c y a¢ Y y F G C. o 'd .0 1=31 V i U m U r o °Y o 00 E c C d E o E ° V c d o. F m m e X N 06 C'i O Y N c O c y 7 d d 3 Q. _ W o c c m p a X oc o A L S1 N y O G 5 O N .0..d V U d, u, A o ' 0 '� C d o aUi CD 5 v to vice E a c C Q = ¢ 'O h G .0 C d m y E ¢ �_ Y N c �° Y >_ y L O E y N Qj y d Q A L N1 C O m O N C Q Y ?1 U y N 'y+ C O N yFJ Y E A 0 O y O 3 ° E\ ¢ ° v N o 0 U O a d C o u m T w m d o° s g o c O ON co A h E Q O., O O d � i C O O, N O N N A d C O +} G R V CO O U O ❑ Q y d •a N� O\ ° p O' L v O 0 m r E O ❑ m O � n v M t O O O N\ C N N O F F Q Z F , .L y ❑ tom. U Mh ° O .. N y O. ' .� tz ❑ V W F ❑ ❑ F in d E u 1' y mx L L y E ❑ 4, t N a0+ d tpp m > > t g O. 6 N O Y C N O m— O m m N ; x C N E N F ,R O N d E y C C O y y E N 6 E o 7 d N = E N e e o y u o x v �' o v p oo C 4 C $ ¢ r 4 w D o m 0.. 3 F i 0 o 3 i a E ` c 3 z > a o c X a a c ° E r. C� 00 00 r v °° N °o r c °o °, rn a a, Ca Q NI NI NI NI NI S X X X X Page 205 of 274 O C v 0 cu Q 0. L R .0 .-; o tl N b L N N rA d H C N . N C Y O R a C E O m N 6V' G = td Q V1 tl '' d N h M E O y N y + V N N O O ts ri w $ E u O E t N R . C m cs •y � Ti 0 R � U U E U O " 3 y c d X U G y L tl V C. tN C R O O L .0 .= � = X z •Y C <r rm A z C �� F E m z E a c c v' O '� W 3 �C `ti v h S:L U v N h -t` U 01 1Y0 L y O j N U = Y C. cu E _ wa 3 Y e o o Q N a u y o t N Li C tl Ou C v Oq cv Q p lu C4 C O N 3 C y O F G d �tl Y > 7Li Y 'tl L C R � •• �� E � R � y = a ro :: ,o a y R N O C u C 0. CD to ti ° C C E O C vCi O p u :C O v V C R c. N N N V N 2 D 0 s 7 V L R C 00 y "' Y F V `L C N❑ R O S tp C E p Gal Q C/ N O L � tai U b0 w fn N C L L C C T10 w R N N C f'-' N R N V1 7 CS u 0 O � .. O L u U C C C d N " b Y N a. x CD rq cC c o o o E a t o C o y Z O L " N N R V R y '� O L M Q [i. Z a C rn �n vEi ti a Page 206 of 274 C O �.1 G O 7 .b O H rd F � A n. s 3 F dN C vi o ° N y N F L 7 Fa o Y y V 0. t0. � G O O U p 0 m cu F Y G o N U d x d R Y � c0 V ^ O o R b C N � Y O � (O O R y u � C m 3 CL 0. C O .° E yN u L o o z% N C N � N C p m y N G Y t C F- N C 0 .y E O U 'O R N O N v L a � .rl O 3 CA .0 0. O v L�r O+ Cl Y\ L O V .00 C • 0o c F`1 O � R V •N C O N d' G O 7 .b O H rd F � A n. s 3 F dN C vi o ° N y N F L 7 Fa o Y y V 0. t0. � G O O U p 0 m cu F Y G o N U d x d R Y � c0 V ^ O o R b C N � Y O � (O O R y u � C m 3 CL 0. C O .° E yN u L o o z% N C N � N C p m y N G Y t C F- N C 0 .y E O U 'O R N O N Page 207 of 274 c e a C m Q U �o O1 0 V O a U r7 9 v L 3 0. O � b°Lp .00 C 0o c v C •N E N E 3 ti N O U N c—i U ir. C N x C O C ,a W E aC m 00 G C co N Y F ' 7 d Y N O h m p N G cN G E 0 Y t F ca o u A y ? c p o c'o cFa e O o 0 O O t O 'n f0 F •'F.+ N w Y E y Y a O F O O N E E U N O C C 6 N � A C r G N ~ N ° R C O y 'C R E C O C 0 p E E G y m c O o N tw N N v V C 0-0 F N N L O C y C cu L O co u a t � E E OD y 0 V N O N N O 0 V CU N y W fV N L E r- F C Q Q �. N Y Y C N A . E L 0. U O N R O A R °u Page 207 of 274 c e a C m Q U �o O1 0 V O a U r7 9 a m E d .9 c C O C O y N L O 3 p•I O N m O m n, O i.+ m mm a Ci m 0 V y L O m O V C p ° C C p O W y O d y d X ,' L O a3 t-I r-1 N O CD O N N t` t\ N N >1 >1 C d t! 0 0 E a O � W C E C O to C U 7 O � m U C m ° .O y O y y _> N > o o' 3 INNER E Y d O y G O U � u 3 0 F 1 C N O .-a C1 H N Vdl M X N L >1 cc O I I N C N O O N N N CC L .do m o .n O R, A a 3 O. 0 c O d y 3 1 N N O N N v s O V O .Q c m m A v a Q. C O C O .y d y tX. 1 N e-1 O N d' L N v O Z W L A a u 'f a C O C O y d y iX.. I N N O N 00 N N E O z • • • • • • • • • • • • • • d Y 0 C 4 m cm. R d N O C O 0 v m co 5 b C d E O d L m rl O N H d w c 0 C L Gl s V 7 d m 'a d r� C 0 0 E E O U Oo c r tkO N •v C m C c m L4 N F tii W m A p 0 � °•� C 'd 3 3 c° L G a y v O 0 d y B a a y am+ X y E v r d d C C Cu O O d w 0 0 0 O O O O O d d y H y H y O O yddY33 X y y O 1 I C D d y Y 1 1 N N N N N N ~ N CD n7 N ••-� D N O N N N N L O L Q N to N H C E d E d G^ to d R `• ti 7 < h N A a 3 O. 0 c O d y 3 1 N N O N N v s O V O .Q c m m A v a Q. C O C O .y d y tX. 1 N e-1 O N d' L N v O Z W L A a u 'f a C O C O y d y iX.. I N N O N 00 N N E O z • • • • • • • • • • • • • • d Y 0 C 4 m cm. R d N O C O 0 v m co 5 b C d E O d L m rl O N H d w c 0 C L Gl s V 7 d m 'a d r� C 0 0 E E O U Oo c r tkO N •v C m C c m L4 N F Page 208 of 274 O O C N d L C 'd G L G 3 0 a:• X y d C y am+ X y v r O d d d 0 O a H G 0 =° C D d y Y y Y U Y L C G 5 d to r- 0 Y V m 3 +-• m N d ay+ 6i E o.4 ° R C. C r. ¢.- O O_ C O 0. t Y y w o• 0 C d E C d Q 0 O d U i Y C C aL+ U L O m •C m d �'c m c 3 E o 0 ° m a d d C M ^ r .� +=� d cu ai v1 N ° 0 Q y i •d d d° E E E b V im. O P y d A N C •U y cy, CL d d X d S r w N u U O C . N E > v d d r E m C o w B s s w L u O „ c o bD C ° C d y aYi d v C m 0 m E d w d c Q m G . d C C M d 4 'u d d s °° C m w y C O O N U w CL 0 C. os V j C d Y u F U C A b Z x O d• 0. 5 ° E N O N � s F t'90 N Page 208 of 274 Page 209 of 274 '-I O N n N .Q a 7 O N fU t0. C: ib 0 c 5 s 3 on c N i N N O N LMi .Q 4 C O C1 n U V O V M Q i U W C N to N ^ C% C = > O U W W > to �' 0 O N p F O O L CO 'O C w" y C V d CL N Yj N C. N C t0 fU ^ N C, N 0 O d CU d y N N p` ca a Z ❑ Q. O P to E N t6 t3 G C 3 .•L� a'C+ N Y S y y on A m ca 6 4 N Y N N y N Y V b9 fU O Y ❑ N Cr ¢ C y Y t4 3 p 7 'O '. 0 N L N a o a c c v 4p d0 d d v to r. O. y = x 0 E 0 0 ° c .EL o A p o_ w u o O Y ° O O L c C Y C on r r4 M 0 N 'O [° L m tic v O N O G COp c 0 a a b d f4 0 V, a O X > (Q £ m L Y L L Y V Y v > G% L v d to p O y y O „ o e° S c 3 C Q 0 7 p 'G C N N d d � N •fC N E 00 fn Y C cu cu Cl 'O Q! 'C O fU D N w +' O cy, L 'O Y ° y Y L O d y Q00 Y O C Y N O A to �C •�°-.� v O —_ - cb N C O O' p N X Y C N O O C ° '"' N O y U D L N N G V G` 'p i N Y E N E N d •--• W fU .L A .�+ M -C w m s C v; CL a o t c v CU `0 d v a o 3 o a > `- y p E u E° rN c o 0 v 0° c l a m a o v y o° c N O 'd N O Y G N d t%D ❑ y d O i L N W to O E.a °o 0° E 3 3 c° Y 0 o c e a'T� O cu W U t6 C 7 N a E 7 C N G pp A y,. d y M y o v° 5 A a°'i N y a+ N TS w E ate+ O fb L O N 7 L F Wp N dp t A Y C- G. TaN+ Q c cu V r Y O N C N Q C a Gl A in bO N bO Z -Z J-+ N JOi C ❑ A m L V O V N O cu +' O O 7 vi 0 Page 209 of 274 '-I O N n N .Q a 7 O N fU t0. C: ib 0 c 5 s 3 on c N i N N O N LMi .Q 4 C O C1 n U V O V M Q i U a, L >' c y O al m a a) a) O N C) a N L y N 0. �+ O• C ° v N E N C C 0 y X 7 y O '+ >i O C d .> w `D w S R 0 G y C. G ro u ro � ro ° N N 'CG 1 O Y al C C y & Y � 0 u � aO 0+ p s o U y O 10 . 3 0 CU p G al O bb A 0 N 7 OL A (U V O Y .� C y Z 'YO C `� N ° O 'O •� b a) t p F' j,, C +' is A y C C R 7 :6 N aI O Y 3 0 r.,', N M W G w G p d u M .Y .o c o i c ¢ 3 ° 0 +O+ 0 .� y' bD a E u a A 3 Z F R cY R ro A Z ro pq L •� d wvO E O d y F v A v a m m E 3 y v c Y En c ro :Q 0 ° L c> y y ,0 3 N :° 3 aC E c on ro nb ca a a ❑ VO p c ro N OO C m W a 7 O ro v N N L W C y O d W O d A O d •O O G N C> N C 7 m i:. u 0. N i 'O G ro r. C cu d cEc 3 L E V S° Y x R v x G y y A U t a R T a N 7 v al d .� v �' G a1 !- O y 3 i s o c. e o x 3 w w_ o, n be v 70, p '-' '3 '3 `A' .3 N bq C y bD D �j d A >. y 1C.+ 'a+ ti 7 'a y cu G o c c a, w F E Y O bD b0 bq �' N 7 a:+ C 0 O C 7 al G L 7 O. C C v 'G 0 ;G I ro ro y 7 .�' C N N c N .-� R D y O O 7 N L G C ro cO i N N C N N A O y .-� .-+ .� �..i O O yO•� N N~ R a O E 3 d LL Q O O y •�7 0. .b y Q y N N N A O N R C s C Q p -0 N N lq' E L w ro L N E O A A '0 U G Y O C CU v c d A 0 y A O a d o m a i y c>>? Q° C° o a c > v E o > tm O L d C to m R y r7r C O ..O_, ,�, fn O Y r Z i Y ro> O y y> c a 0 d V 6. s0., :ti ai Li 0 y O G • • • • • • • • • 'O U E i bb C p i O O A ro O C ro ~ .tu Page 210 of 274 c O m 0 0 0 L d m ii c CU Y A V O 61 s f.. A Dui m a d F O N M d E G/ 0 z C 0 v i 4! 0. E O V f0 3 u v .O a t6 L O m n V 'Y � O w o v u N W uT" t0 a N •N G Gl s a E 0 U 6 tio 0. Co T.. 0 s v i E 0 N C N E V 0 v M 0 •N L C ca as C FV. La U 0 c cv d v U N Y � N 3°y N v L M v O+ F 6N. d 3 d Z d; Q` y L t:. d s F F L :.a v d N YCD 0 +' N o L N y EtC 3 a0+ A w d N 'ti C t6 .r E 'd d v ,a 3 m •a v O N u 3 is L c O aYO+ 'E y t0 •a C c .ti m C o N u w DD N c i Y E > N u N d O Y F v u L C i 'fl N y P L � � L � N � 3 d N L 3 � v d c N 0 F c I� M 0 0 0 O V h N O+ L i C N L 0 'E d N 0 0 u M C X 0 d H A 2u L 0 c 0 m v 0. G .O a 0 0 a R -a Y C d a O PC u (/ m m v W Y C V C c 0 u N C) 0 N cr .0 a C C O v c 0 d Y y L f9 .y a>1 O N v c O C cb N a . Y O o 'a Y « Y N •E u 7 Y O 0. o +� d � a E DD � a y v 3 3 >, o m o Z � 7 V N N � V C rz s ... Y T .N Y L � 0 'G m Y y'0i C E E d V C N E to V d t J] a� iu E 0 u Page 211 of 274 C Q 4 a .y G a 0 U O G 4 O �i v W) G 0. L Q I v L 0 � O H i.d y � N � Y � �.r V a L c c Y V W 3 E o 0 � t3� V Page 212 of 274 Y L 3 E o > W C 2 C O R N i M v e O N O In � w 0 O Fp. o m a � ^ 3 y o c an d m E co c 3 3 m v r m c° ao o d o ❑ a N 0 N d C v 3 0 o s N v m v 3 E o a a o 0 R � � � V G n C E m OD w o a m `u' Ln in x p n °' C 'B Y M H 6p1 K3 �' O 0 a m m G 3 C O Q m N c C, r rz O CO Cp 0 CD N O °d\. Y d tA0 In C V N d O C m m �� 4 d° E H c 3 a C n N Q� E a L a n LO m p, m o ° C v 0 Ln CD O+ O� (D' y H N O H C p C C, `-' a m t L' C m m E N A sds .a b h vn _ O L E m m v "'a c° $ (U C i:+ 0 0 0 i Y C. E OY. m 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o m E y R y 71 E N N z y C G N N N O N y d v N EH 69 V1 O N C L n C C C m L E a me c o v3 m ° o E 0 o o a o c° fl, an d 0 N c � c C m u C Y N 22 L 22 L o , O+ N •-� y y IA o C. C In Y m v m N m CO E t C W C C C ¢ Cc �' _ (D cu Fb m r1 Ln N O C +�•' •N m G m N N N N •'a a iL m N V • • • • y =pp C y o e w N ? p N T _ to m N Page 212 of 274 A T .Q t V a) ; N w C O E L 10 c Page 213 of 274 o C o G in O � O � N .0 E L W W a+ Y c O M Y A y h E u° N y N u V) N L 4 v O H LO N sp N m a y N > 3 e CD Y.. f6 Y.. .Y.. t O a s o m O a c OEM 0 Y o y m y E' u M M N � W O � B to �D M O Ln > O '6 N G y ~ N' A yV. tC. M G a) ,C 00 l� N N co aCi O H 00 R —ww=- v O o d u y = m v_ o F a� CD O N O 7 c0. 0 a A `� 7 O ca OL O O, cq C G h 0 S A C E} v N d N O > G Z C N d y bb C '7 > d F a E a rd _ h w c6 U� Y C N> > 'n v m V N Ln ca y yam,, a, ,`+' G y o� s° E to CO to cu 0. N N w w b0 p. CD Y ^N C ca C 7 E G � C O O al = > CO y > p 0. = Y Y p� Y v to V m p V L 0 cu CD 0 E 3 is 'O L M 5 O 0 p H N Ln G t L' A A b cr tic ' O u 'b ' C 'YO bGi o 0 L z c ^ E 3 m vc m c Ln o Q c �+ n E nz CD C ar O O n C 7 N _ C t y d a O 7 46 M b D � .0 fa .� c L O H t M L G d N m 'C C > N 2>' G w > C Y L C L w R C 4 O y yca., C y O rl 'Cf Y ti N t a) > +'+ A E O C v L O Y E c y .3 son v c L m a p >1 o > w - 'E N '� c O Y O Y Y O O L N M O p O r^ti al = A al V O ca F. C N r- r,3 U CD N d O C d 't1 bb •C O n ,G r4 C) tv LA V C cu 3 M o H y E Y o „ C o 2 � s C a >, d Y p 0 0 N A T .Q t V a) ; N w C O E L 10 c Page 213 of 274 e ts 4 N ti c-I y N � A A 0 O Y1 T O Y U y Cr.1 s d L 'O 'O A C N s 3 m v C .y 7 'O W � N C U_ r M Iz L 3 v N i H O N T O Q 'a N � C O 61 d V c � •7 O o m o G in O E N O n N ri N � N L N K CD } y F O M o V M O d OEM m V7 O M y N � W � 69 a+ y = m F 'A a� y N O � d v > G Z C O m N uu F a E a e ts 4 N ti c-I y N � A A 0 O Y1 T O Y U y Cr.1 s d L 'O 'O A C N s 3 m v C .y 7 'O W � N C U_ r M Iz L 3 v N i H O N T O Q 'a N � C O 61 d V c � •7 O d w C 7 C w O C C O w L= o w � F o vi w U w u _ O 7 E E V w Y E 7 a Y O O Y O w N a w w v F to C C C R d w r w L tw-. a E O V w F M R 0 0 C w w 0 0 PCr u w X > > c w _ O U w w w Y M C R >>'+ C E E u w L C _ CD v y v R -o Y bwD L w L 7 w y Y � � O .L w ?� E o p C a 3 U Y U o _ c p R a % w R F v v 3 C u w �O F. R N Z 3 w w C R L Y 3 w Y 3U Y 0 C R on C 7 U C w b 0 Y w E I.R. w C .0 w w u .0 C R a U w Y V R 4w+ L 3 cu a w Y 0 0 w w 0 0 .a R L Cc w E E u N N O N w d' >, E O O 0 0 c E •� Q Da L=A bD C w y O � o � •w � p w u s C p u � w E a O CL A QI y > w L u w � w L � 3 C 7 p. w R M c w w U w Y G 0 d 0 a N 3 w w u 0 R c R = t L•,, E- > w � � w N H O N Ln N Q _ 0 C O V R w C w a w Y w Y w O U w y D` W c b v R d h a C yy� J..1 d a O E e EY .t .t C C 7 S E� Y O 70 u� ma C y Y F .t � O ti T_ o� F Y W T C Y V C Y � C E O u� F N pY Y G C CL FOR Page 214 of 274 r7 O lM O L11 O ewwadwil )o •agwn N c 0 0 C c c a Y F C � C � a W j W N O C o U p c 0n I m t4i ry 0� 0 N a smwdsaa)o jagwnN O m J C ts 4 .y d c v C L v 14 a a L�. i C7 ?p. a O � Q r V � Oa O Y k.- U • r y ��W/ �1 w v O � d w C 7 C w O C C O w L= o w � F o vi w U w u _ O 7 E E V w Y E 7 a Y O O Y O w N a w w v F to C C C R d w r w L tw-. a E O V w F M R 0 0 C w w 0 0 PCr u w X > > c w _ O U w w w Y M C R >>'+ C E E u w L C _ CD v y v R -o Y bwD L w L 7 w y Y � � O .L w ?� E o p C a 3 U Y U o _ c p R a % w R F v v 3 C u w �O F. R N Z 3 w w C R L Y 3 w Y 3U Y 0 C R on C 7 U C w b 0 Y w E I.R. w C .0 w w u .0 C R a U w Y V R 4w+ L 3 cu a w Y 0 0 w w 0 0 .a R L Cc w E E u N N O N w d' >, E O O 0 0 c E •� Q Da L=A bD C w y O � o � •w � p w u s C p u � w E a O CL A QI y > w L u w � w L � 3 C 7 p. w R M c w w U w Y G 0 d 0 a N 3 w w u 0 R c R = t L•,, E- > w � � w N H O N Ln N Q _ 0 C O V R w C w a w Y w Y w O U w y D` W c b v R d h a C yy� J..1 d a O E e EY .t .t C C 7 S E� Y O 70 u� ma C y Y F .t � O ti T_ o� F Y W T C Y V C Y � C E O u� F N pY Y G C CL FOR Page 214 of 274 r7 O lM O L11 O ewwadwil )o •agwn N c 0 0 C c c a Y F C � C � a W j W N O C o U p c 0n I m t4i ry 0� 0 N a smwdsaa)o jagwnN O m J C ts 4 .y d c v C L v 14 a a L�. i C7 ?p. V �^ i..l Q d w C 7 C w O C C O w L= o w � F o vi w U w u _ O 7 E E V w Y E 7 a Y O O Y O w N a w w v F to C C C R d w r w L tw-. a E O V w F M R 0 0 C w w 0 0 PCr u w X > > c w _ O U w w w Y M C R >>'+ C E E u w L C _ CD v y v R -o Y bwD L w L 7 w y Y � � O .L w ?� E o p C a 3 U Y U o _ c p R a % w R F v v 3 C u w �O F. R N Z 3 w w C R L Y 3 w Y 3U Y 0 C R on C 7 U C w b 0 Y w E I.R. w C .0 w w u .0 C R a U w Y V R 4w+ L 3 cu a w Y 0 0 w w 0 0 .a R L Cc w E E u N N O N w d' >, E O O 0 0 c E •� Q Da L=A bD C w y O � o � •w � p w u s C p u � w E a O CL A QI y > w L u w � w L � 3 C 7 p. w R M c w w U w Y G 0 d 0 a N 3 w w u 0 R c R = t L•,, E- > w � � w N H O N Ln N Q _ 0 C O V R w C w a w Y w Y w O U w y D` W c b v R d h a C yy� J..1 d a O E e EY .t .t C C 7 S E� Y O 70 u� ma C y Y F .t � O ti T_ o� F Y W T C Y V C Y � C E O u� F N pY Y G C CL FOR Page 214 of 274 r7 O lM O L11 O ewwadwil )o •agwn N c 0 0 C c c a Y F C � C � a W j W N O C o U p c 0n I m t4i ry 0� 0 N a smwdsaa)o jagwnN O m J C ts 4 .y d c v C L v 14 a a L�. i C7 ?p. 3 c 0 N > o Z O S Y_ C a z° c° a d E V M d x u N v q u � m C `• j u in a % N q m V V r I m c i Lu C m I v i0 E i M o d c o CL C 3 % N 7 > E 7 S v 3 r ry o 0 sasuodsay ;o jagwnN 3 0 a z° c° a d E ov o a � 446 O .O p `• o `m L+ in N o C q m u w� i d m I x c S1 q N ,x M d q E d S v r ^ a C a a b N y p 7 N N a� �w 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 sasuodsaajoaagwnN Page 215 of 274 C O a h T. C r o> L Q6 E v y Q C S 0 v N 0 a L V Z�g u w ._> O � � c 0 0 m c N M O m M v 4 « - O p�p y u CL 0, 1 6 0 N O O Y m T V w O 3 c0 0 C u w � W 2 CL W O N m Y 'N C w m 0 r- .0 m n. m w n Y ._ 'u m CL 0c CL O 1711 m V � « C O m T � w 3 CL N 3 8. o V 3 Y 0 N Z } z a ■ 1 1 3 O Y 46 > Z O ■ ■ 9 3 N S L Y N O 7 N Z n > 2 0 �k w u w cm m Y c w m V m o w N N t o ai ' 0.= N m O Y T D Page 216 of 274 a a h Lw L O c F= 0 V M a 'a a U L a K M ! G C N � ttl h e-1 N � O F G � � A O C N Y 2 V v � o a sasuodsaa,jo j aqw nN Page 216 of 274 a a h Lw L O c F= 0 V M a 'a a U L a K v Q W . 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CD N n te ' a o vn o in In 9 O .- H .D d M Da + C 4yi d 'cl' �--� N It M 00 In d O O O o e o 0 0 0 0 0 0 O ~ o \° n H 6 O .er M to O .ti 1p •°y � O O ON y y �O ey .-I M �o d' O` n N N N d O+ -t N �O O M N N O Ln vl L .r .H .-i �. .-i N m a o e o e o ~ a o 0 o e O M r. p 00 a+ a N N �O M n d• T M T.n VJ O O « N N CO r-1 N N M N '-I r-1 '-1 .a: N Y O 00 'cF In It 00 n M T 10 In N M M eti r-1 N N N Nr-i P N y O IR o e a o s o a e aao o 0 as o ao e a 3 d M O In Uf M N OD C+ n er n 00 V7 N In M In Ln n N �o N d' M M 'd' n M N N In H N M 'r M 1/l d In ++ CY) N H Ln N N N N .N-I N H a m O ON ON N y C m o a 0 a o s O a o a O a o o 0 a 0 s o a O a e o o \ aL y 00 <r 00 N d• Ln N n in (7% rn m n A Y o h fn 4 co �6 H �O M 4 N N a} N d' 0d N N N n N M N N pi d fA CV i N A x c6 \ U V CN G U U V O c c u Oj O 3= x Y V; N aS W W • y 10 :C N N C p y w p y L y y N y U y, y d O L d N= L O ❑ V t0 y, t.1 N 0 I.L., w m 0 C V7 V) CL y y Y N r" G Y G �p C d tO 0 0 E yc� o° a m v y C aw c c a u c c L r0 w D U Vl u U N i u y u 'O U O o p m .a 0. p L O 7 .� u C N `p' p p 4 0 cC ; L*. to y 0> ,> M ❑ 7 N ,� w C K N 'C d N V O y X C y y .� ❑ 'm u 'co v y c L Y a❑ M p N W d U E vl F y Jp+ E u O (n N m O Y V O L U/ O C L a Y a[. O V O CO 0 vi y � •b u 'D , s0. - 'O Vl L 3 °�L° m > °'6 E '8 > 7 N o m `w N Y Ili •O a�i V p L -3FvEiS OOU m E b o o o c c o Lu Oco.7 i,�FLn u(A 0� 4° cQ1i� Page 218 of 274 C r 4 C Ol Z O1 L a V c O V to O 4 C .10 1 U pd L h C 4) rA h w r.. 0 r N C 0 N O a Y �r L d � O Y O = S , V1 C J f- 7 O LL Q ILW sasuodsay )o jagwnN M Q N d oQ 0 O 6 d } N A � 3 �- 'O O m u v_ 3 d } r yN G V C W CL v d � C N A d L V C C t a 7 N z 0 V 7 3 0 I b Page 219 of 274 IOfi V M N O O sasuodsay jo jagwnN N C O N a N C p N d m m Q Y d l N E 0 � I E C G a a o� .z N G i' el L a E U �a G O U c D. L G v Y Page 220 of 274 0 c Y D N 0 % z o ■ 0 Y z > Z S ■ ■ ■ O ts 4 h L CQ C V O V IM C r a V 2 m o v �. O c d y o > z 0 C 3 0 D a S v O v C 'O � N n. ■ ■ ■ E Y Y 4 V t fu 0 0 N O C V M n+l a � CL u O m� 0 oac 3 o v O O 1� m « 3 a t 3 n CL ° c m °''4 00 O m Em w C V « C C C y m w a- m t La" C CL M C N u v C 0 A ■ T a � C V J! 3 a _ a � o. O cc z w O C r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O C M 1p sAu6A8agjoiagwnN 3 c. c V Page 220 of 274 0 c Y D N 0 % z o ■ 0 Y z > Z S ■ ■ ■ O ts 4 h L CQ C V O V IM C r a V 2 '!f d 3 a E O t+ d C R O Y C d c r o w ul O Vf M A � t o c CL— � S O « i" O D V sasuodsaa ;o jagwnN C m m C w— u N w S m 'O C m N n a 'c o � N C X N m O Y L C 3 o x c Wti Y o V Z d O v � � a � o w Iy O CL a T Q 0 sasuodsay ;o jagwnN Page 221 of 274 o � p N U i 0 m m 2 w m v N m L C � > O � V O n o ar w L c m n 0 a 3 n a c % Y W O z � Q O L r ■ c m O N m l x u Q z w ■ d s ■ c a `0. d y G r L a V �a e E O v co G r a V L 7 3 0 - O c Y O. 0 z m o a > z ■ r , sasuodsaa ;o jagwnN C m m C w— u N w S m 'O C m N n a 'c o � N C X N m O Y L C 3 o x c Wti Y o V Z d O v � � a � o w Iy O CL a T Q 0 sasuodsay ;o jagwnN Page 221 of 274 o � p N U i 0 m m 2 w m v N m L C � > O � V O n o ar w L c m n 0 a 3 n a c % Y W O z � Q O L r ■ c m O N m l x u Q z w ■ d s ■ c a `0. d y G r L a V �a e E O v co G r a V L 7 - O O. a 0 N � O O 'O .ten N tp W N Y O/ h 0 O_ G v Im ~ 0 C � T N wd sasuodsaa ;o jagwnN C m m C w— u N w S m 'O C m N n a 'c o � N C X N m O Y L C 3 o x c Wti Y o V Z d O v � � a � o w Iy O CL a T Q 0 sasuodsay ;o jagwnN Page 221 of 274 o � p N U i 0 m m 2 w m v N m L C � > O � V O n o ar w L c m n 0 a 3 n a c % Y W O z � Q O L r ■ c m O N m l x u Q z w ■ d s ■ c a `0. d y G r L a V �a e E O v co G r a V L 7 Page 222 of 274 C ra 4 o� C L CL V "o O V El CT 4 S 1 V 3 4 M ON m o D 00 co It e 0 a a o � o 0 qq, 10 z M 00 MD O! O0 N n !\ .•-i H ue- H N C N O] H .6 N GGj a m N N to O O N to 00 N un OD O .N-1 O+ T. C O O R -t 0 3° o o O e a, o 0 n 't in cT° ea. 1'j' 'O H O N N O O N IA O+ N IA Id C y M 00 N M M �D �O �D Oo O ON d O o o o �° e rn R sr It In .•, .� c In %D p In 1. o N N O M O, N M M I� h n �c d t y .-� N O M N N M N t\ M n N O N to N .--1 M �p m .L" G O o 0 0 0 o e o o o N N a L R 1\ N M n T '-1 N 00 Ln 00 Ln Z 1A O a-1 N M M N 'cl' y� G01 N M N N M M N R '� It 10 O 1l In d' N 00 00 00 .� n C7 N N M N N N �••� N N H '-I �.y o �o e ao a OR a e OCy �D \O r1 'r 'c. N .•-i O+ m OR 7 CA 00 N O %D N O+ 00 4 c-4 N .•-� N � p O M M M N N �•-1 M M N H ri N IV N O 0 'ch N O O .-1 ON O N v7 to V' O N " 00 � O M N N ti N .-� �•-� .•-i e•1 .-+ �•-i N H y C+ R o o o \° e \° o \° a o e� 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CG V R LO O` a ID h d' 00 H 0% 11.1 00 0 M �.+ 0 H H O sf' to N 4 N N N 4 N14 d' r z 1lz pO N N .ti .•-i H '-1 �••i ,.y 'y L rA a+ iv vi C d y 'C. X W L N E U U U C O =0� i II v O L 4 O •p L E N y A C U F. y Vl 1s m O 0 w x J ' d O N W Y y N N C y L C LO y E G C A a 0 y v O C U y uflo �� 0rAw c°ar m m0 E - m w 'y CL L WO L C y O" C E C N m p C m a E E v p Y L A O to L U h N G U N y" 'O c O N o U O •C O L O .O Y O O, O m 0. Im. D '� c y H o x ° a nm v c w x ? v V m Y Y V v [� N Ql "�• 0 .i C 0! GF a r w u cu L v 3, >o E> 06 cu mh °:v 7W n o3 V F O , F In v V)i o� na0 u3 u o Page 222 of 274 C ra 4 o� C L CL V "o O V El CT 4 S 1 V 3 4 1 V L V V � ac Page 223 of 274 Q\ O �E `V A� `V A�\ `V V Q 07, C� IMP N E~ N O N U ` a YO w c m O G O. Y OC L C O. N � a � N N h � C rl d � S y 0 O. O O 0 U m C d W E w £ O « U Y Y � m Y H Y N N N ! 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A L c $ E « $ v n E `w m V g cm c t« T m C C O O> > u' L 0 !S Z Y O �F1I d L Y V E w E c m `Y Y 3 E a y o « '�« = E E o p m E zg E Y oo; LO d° ; C m «°8p -d ^ m = v xa, d d n V N e s N d c° Y o a i0 m a a M m OC E L Y w d Y Y ca yL d ofi ` Z J Y E °mNa'Qa s a�•o 3 TE C C� wO a'm° vqa °di °c vmmia E a qv o,�'F on 0i a °u 3 L S r L N F^ n V CT VI E d d M E Y G m Y 0 E E Z d E Page 224 of 274 c v° d E s d 0 c d °n n S c V 7 R N N Oi L d b i d E E V d m 6 — m n y d v p E N > E Y > pi .ry° C U N V N E g C d N N U N E�j J9 m s m u u E E Z c W E a9� S. r o u3Aa �-°. u.. O d m W 6 a E z a c c v r Y q E E c 0 q 9 3 d `o E q N w d ` b r v W y a mo m c 'b b a E q n o E c � c 3 _m ns m m d n Y Y 8 e i w E n a v� p o t y d 000 W Y w '02 Y- y 0� c 0 » >y Ey2y 47E d yv y q E t E A N v d >« C? 7 « C« C 9 E L c E E o d c a m 0 9 7 y g O Y� d Yi Lass w Y 3° c Z« d .« m o c u > °d£ c of n c> is �° y E E a n d N E Y q L q C C» g V 0 0 y E w u � E MO-000 i h z Z 0 d b O O 0 9 ocri+ m - 5£� $ Vy a Q « m q vo Y w n « n 7 E a m E v ti p G n q E a t D m W d v ppg od �r c� ° EY . E p b W W E v S q r d m E o E En n m 0 C y p 0 0% W a° E t c E p m C .0 $'00 V my p wy u e • a • . . W . � . Page 225 of 274 .p c Y `o C M N N !0 g� Y ER� C ; W C s o.. m s �i Fp E s � u I E u° « x c N 6 c N c d L d 6 E s Y a pi «� d a 10A O y a yC d b e b b e d p d p u v L> C r C s t; i- N$ `a � N L L > b b d N > d q d d E C .. .. d c E a a u m m°' m E n o p a 0 �' L C° d 3° q d« C '✓ d d° O d m W 6 a E z a c c v r Y q E E c 0 q 9 3 d `o E q N w d ` b r v W y a mo m c 'b b a E q n o E c � c 3 _m ns m m d n Y Y 8 e i w E n a v� p o t y d 000 W Y w '02 Y- y 0� c 0 » >y Ey2y 47E d yv y q E t E A N v d >« C? 7 « C« C 9 E L c E E o d c a m 0 9 7 y g O Y� d Yi Lass w Y 3° c Z« d .« m o c u > °d£ c of n c> is �° y E E a n d N E Y q L q C C» g V 0 0 y E w u � E MO-000 i h z Z 0 d b O O 0 9 ocri+ m - 5£� $ Vy a Q « m q vo Y w n « n 7 E a m E v ti p G n q E a t D m W d v ppg od �r c� ° EY . E p b W W E v S q r d m E o E En n m 0 C y p 0 0% W a° E t c E p m C .0 $'00 V my p wy u e • a • . . W . � . Page 225 of 274 .p c Y `o C M N N !0 g� Y ER� C ; W C s o.. m s �i Fp E s � u I E u° « x c N 6 c N c d L d 6 E s Y Page 226 of 274 tit C E 3 n u c 6 d 7 d L d E E U C Y O Y Y Y L L 3 C E o u w V a E d E m OE E9 E c E ffi E m � d E ^ 3 m m E u u u° d m M n d u a d E `o v v E c a .n w N° d py0 C C j� C' N q d = N O tNI1 N« q ru `� o d Y d E Y d3. «cs E�edo dLEdmoi °�°�x$$'c' ��cm3 S. is Nc E y o ,54 c Y Eao 5 E M_, �'+ o F w C Q yp N R d L q v C d 'O O Y V N d ry j C Y d p E 00 S O N t p = N EN o o c« t4 E a @ N Ea.o °E CN'O p OAt d'On dd°NYdUgddLN 3EvEe�3N c m =oa °'�.'„:Ev E:E �C o n d ui 3 « c o 5� qc7 cmQ m d'? c dr agy_ dNO. F n Y O Q N q N t« 3? C S N 9 c y Yn d d yy W p' Q d a g O O L^ M t C N A « d d t C jE q d N � �egEuZiw om$o°«d°1PAtEc�°pA¢d3« E °' c E c m !� E e C N C C O c NN o N y d �^ g C d C d« d Q y A d � ,� O Z 0 O b« o, m a m .0 d y� o u Z w a° m_ C° c E 3 m y o ' E« a° c ro a .O s a_Zi m E v a Q C C G m m v 'n „ ppQ o 5 z E v .2 E o pp°. c d E �!'10 O'O m V SW N« :O .°,3 3 daOY« V V W W W N � T. N C O W O1 N W Page 226 of 274 tit C E 3 n u c 6 d 7 d L d E E U C Y Page 227 of 274 F E s d O 6 z A d 1 C L d E E u° q Y a a o a a a mp a g u Y d Y a Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ti > M '1 W GC '1 u O� ✓ Q� d N J \ q eI Y OI N W OI N OI ei W O1 ei W O' 15 V O1 Y OI Y O1 5 W O1 L \ O N EW N Fq \'C \O S L V \ ud V.+ 2 d � � C d V d E `° E E � d s Ey r 0 V N W $ d pC C O o d L u ti ai ti ti c d ti u u m m V R W W N W W W A E E m E E E E E E E E A s A S V d LW A A E W W W W W u U F V V V s V V V V V Y FL a u �" d d d y C Y d L m r V L Y O r d w ZWZ d ✓C Em a d p Y a m d 'W 00 e^i S d 9 W S N L Y C W d y C u -E 9 y y W V Y W2 r d 5 O m LW C $4 g V m O A O LL y W� E YC b .d. W adi A SJ y A N H C d C d d C ' Sc G _ ro d e• 9 1 6 Y r C W 6 R` 6 6 a W A O c n c o E c O c c c o LL y N N LL N E L yyo C aoi N yo .yoi io VI 7 C L f G f N N■ ii Vm Ip M N Q N Y1 N 10 lD h 1� G m M ^I ri ei ei e'1 N e1 '1 N Z S M Q i ✓1 �O N m Ol O rl N M � Page 227 of 274 F E s d O 6 z A d 1 C L d E E u° q Y Page 228 of 274 C E E 0 N 0 n z 6 T C L 6 0 u m Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y O U. uu.+ w o m c c o d g c d ° 0 ° as w na n e ?! a 4 a d E c w t $ m d d 3f it c u 3 d a c u w c s Q o u° m ° ti ai u ai awi q :y ry C C U � q N y a A a w a w a A E E v m c E E E E y d d o u E m m m m o a 3 c t E w A y �o EE cA m n m Z Q O 4 i Y L p U V S U U V u VI U lu }.A L n' •FO {E. ye a 9 C G O p C u d u 3 A E u ii d O a° d Yi G a d .c y C G Y « y L S. C V t w d d N •° Y d V « o a V c G J d i° 6 O A n A V n p�r p C d oC 6 y N d L w i d C A ti V G 4 w 6 N « u « .q C n« yi n a n Cn t'J C y 'J C O S O std = as �4ds �dSx S2 S a ry 4 i o Y E 3 n o d E d g� E E '�° �• c w o i m o as 8 m n d $ E w ° $$ E` E rc �. -°i m •n N W VI C V1 J Z N t^ 4i. W C m m y E E vi m v a o o e Page 228 of 274 C E E 0 N 0 n z 6 T C L 6 0 u m Y Page 229 of 274 E E E ° C n N b C d n E V q c Y Y Y Y C Y Y Y Y C q V V •O V 9 9 9 � V q 'O ury Vry A N N N ry C u u.+ u.+u.+t� > c C E� A A 0 9 V C EE d w d Q p yc� V P°J c 0- o E m q q� y A VVVN d m 'O L a b d A A DO °° o '° G A a ETCCD A d c c 2Y w a 0 0, c c m n E E .� n p y? E E m N a y d i A t; p y E m E a n q u u a 'o e O o f u u vmi L j q Y b S p 9 O m N W d and DY n3e dl 'C O C E C a W a to y B n n °u E c�„n m t n o m m=0i� E tiDC a o L C p W L d jo p a m n c n ��WWN A C d` = }mom v6 N pip m�T 3 � n r ° D d6 >35`A d a « 2 3° d D � C o L �• S O m C A pEp O y ee .t• m N WCO �Ia D d �e[• Nr%m y C D? p ? C M G h L a c 4 W � � > C • N ,O 'a � L � L v A� ud —� A d T R Y Y edi � D A •i d TL y V d @ Ain [Wni c D n L e a L g L R 1 O i E U N° -D J �° + .° ° 'b „ w d Lyn c N W V •�� rs N y N 9 A LL vdi Vd1 1l 1vL 9 L V 6 N N N N T T T T T T T T E a n Page 229 of 274 E E E ° C n N b C d n E V q c Y d O a c a a a \ 12 '° a q q Y 3 d N Z V \\ u R u N N\ N V N m\ a\ Q N Y en1 mm\ 4 M \ u N L 4 L O n d « q d ° c � y W C L eA. n > C o « � m a a « o Ta v d E d A E E L 3 vA vA C m 0d0� i d C A A Y 0 q m q 6 E C A C d � E V a A L u L u A f � V V u A u E e c yy : e A Z. s L ° c Y d 4 n o le Ye t: nd c c> c c v o d r,---8 N> q L° a y Ay V A N i r' m L D d w R y A yc y y r C D Q C x 4 ttNY '« EE i� a a L awe 1Or c cp E p« 3 W a c n 6' d m n w x m W M« `u o �S a m �i o ...CC_ Ew « C' o J' g m m d N d 9 C Y g d 3 9 v r yAt A R E „ �Cp a N L d 6 W N C MO Y W A c E C d A n d E L ,n L M h m€ N d N N N C 1) W X ` C d° JA C u[¢ m C O y N m !d m m y A a o L y ayr y Af.Y n m3" CC m m"'F C �`d, ° « Ep w adm pcmpo A.L. ; d L ac m O o° m 'n A L IVnI K a A C « d N 1 d A v A L d vn C N G a N E y y �Y y d 'FA_ n c m a o d p x y F J « y E m n n m c° m f f a c c «° E re m y n E c$ N E A a e z L E _ C a "+' a E€ w a .t °' o y �° N n L N m m c y o o a s u L a 2 N 0° `o_ LL A a d O A t N 9 5 O d J J 0 C v a u m C d p V d Y A d i A A C A C _ L V Y pp y 8 O V c in Y� N E A V a V n C V Y A a e N° y E g N 2 C d a L E mUJ y C Y N C 9 UN m C p e_ 6 J J V p T m d 2. C O 9 C _e Y1 V1 N 10 t° g vt i^ i n n Page 230 of 274 Page 231 of 274 m a E u r Y O 6 K L d C r a n E 8 C Y Yp y a !> T > T T T T T t 'm ei rl N e4 e9 M '1 N C N Y Q ~ \ N A \ H p \ M N �p \ N N « \ « \ A \ N A \ A \ N \ Y\ •' 'C \'C\ L L L em4 L epY L L 1t77E A O V N O OC '1 O V N O V N L O V N D V N O U N p U N V p V 'I 0 V e1 A O N e'1 W C � O A C d O A m E u u a = L E ¢ m `o o E E E O C d d a d ¢` e a W _ oT tlD d e u o a s L E ¢ v H ~ L a a 32 N d E u O v ^ " $ $ $ a N a v a o U A c A E 0 L A A A a d u E Y 7 m W L N W N W d Eiji mYc EE E E m m m m E E w �0�' m a u E E E E d E m m m m E ud uo�su u° u ru u u u u u o `o Lp p� y A 6 Y ,� 9 C m� m i~ A m L Nd Yi S D H C C « M C n d m E m d L L C d d �y o A E O o O: n 3 c° n 3 N 3 3 Z 3 Q c m u$. E O d d u .n ; @ n ; L d$ ; E.o. u m •!°•� £ E ?vw• = d 38 A3 u3co N e s d V ErJ a F L Y$ L d `d IE 3 0 0 3$aYO0 uz cm0� 7' a c - e c a MO m � � '�' u � •L �^ i N d � r3 O m a r `o m E A ca o d qe e =¢. .L n F, oA V e C p ddb $ yy>>>>>>...... c e & N N d O m M �p c y_ L Y i CI w A? W d Y ridj E O. V y V '> O N A up J O O• y p a 9 y� � b E! V y p A p�6+ a d E— E c c y "� m c u 3 E a= m u E � �q ? « 2 y O A `u, 9 Y C Y 6 Y ¢ L c A m a c n 3 a N E u E L O u Yz C Y U s m c Ir Lp E o m A 0 d m m m m ¢ u p Y Y¢ VI Y JA N J U m S u ep4 i 0 6 >i m m N d d E z z rry O N 10 1� m Y1 O e'I N M 1!1 N V1 V1 N 1I1 YI 10 1U lD VVVVV 1O Page 231 of 274 m a E u r Y O 6 K L d C r a n E 8 C Y Page 232 of 274 m c E 0 N C 4 C a L Y n E 0 u q X $ S a t ry a i 9 ry N a OOA ,y E « d Y y Y c E c g d E d E uo u R y� 0 Y C co m Y t� Y ff p E Y C < CO A (OD d C y m io N Y �n '~ N D� C 01 « C � = C 9 V .O ✓, C Y L V G` N D w N go3 Nw Oav « =:Z?mc cnOn0 Y 3 �3w10 u g m :_� « n cY « n « q c a u w Y -'x' o 0 u ry a m? o V^ E '" i E y Y c YE g2tL" mci_Y> >-w E �'�co u 'x g E r L v �� d M�E E n cti3 6aO ���a.XO btj Lp q�'Y'p yy]p 0Q� q= a.NCI Sn E O n% in V N y 6 _ d «« EOgd v Y 6% p N iw`u .. mmLYY'M$u E��$eL ef. =o °o °iz :2EuO A'c �dcNE °cm e° «_aSZa 3a O u C*. a� c n F^« °dLU.nn u «q ° y mo n93-K? ea x2, u_°n €a'Q x L° 'n'a YO $ m avc m` Z: E W D a .0 N m Y C a m Y y .o d E°� qqrr n 0 s ° v o~ > L u n d N d d d c E o c 'mac^ yYyYi 3 -, CF E L, Z W O Q y vl yy W C w O d C O O p O O n n L Z t CO V OD 0_D c E °e r0 :` 7 `-' = E£ 3 a `� . 0 c �i °° v E c E pn� 0 o O o {' e Y ^m t a Y E o 0 0 p °^ •c 1O Y fv 'i �. n= H c E c a N V V n m $ y u V .2:� i 6 g 9 L eY M u E 3 a E a Q N Page 232 of 274 m c E 0 N C 4 C a L Y n E 0 u q X b O S y L E c m 0 EE 3 3 v d c v_ C O V G d E E 0 uG W q > 4 V 2 « 2 « Z d 3 N W gyp' W QN Y d V OC C 3 OY d x « $' Gil = y N d E c •i ry C C y y N N n 0 =° 3 y p p r O C .m ° Sp m 9 W A y W u•�i N L .t yC L d Y( q n• p 9 N d NC% C N n9d p 6 9 C m L. O «�,�_.'GN- Rq Ad A dp ��yyC w « 'G 10 m s b m i e ? -0 3 g 3 c m° o , c m 0 o t 2 E Pa O S m b 6 E 0 Jt 3 = N o$C c V E ° N yY �CpE C 9 w i = C 2 N 3% a^ N N pV a/ E y E L w Z V �Jy T Q .O `C C 2 m N R b O 60- N G�' N i+ C d" d O V V £ « f 9 Z m S. E c x M d O n i O d 3 n d N N C a O d oCo •s 4 x p>' N•� 4 6 V. -. 2 E V O u` L� d N v i cp m z Z d m 3 E n 3 'm -2 d N y E « n "' -° «° E E d n c o >> ,��„ « V a d o N 3 3 E v G.1 3 a ;: E Y asp, f °c .d. 3 d c 2 y • E 2 ��0`"€m _2 ESE »omgAII`0�3xsmo °i J''rN Fn 2 .Ot < m n Y u . to R.°. E d yU. .� d 6= N N N 'O N o 3 «: o d a W m a b a °J i v ^' E n +�' 3= W O n y y A p m a E E b c c w P 3 .� m E F o V> N n° W E x° n d E C a O N d G d y Q i a t" y q S n -O ° o Z .N_ p . m `.D d d o Z p, Y r d _m °' c c s a c S d y y C x O£ t» ° E c « c d N 1O N E n .` 3° ° ° ?e' ., 0 A a �: d E o f g° E abvtZ ry 'm O i a u � £- E o 0 o vJi 00 9 3 i 3 �II S i°`�vs = 8 3o�._° 0 uasII N 6 E J 2 � b Page 233 of 274 E a 0 r 0 n Odc 6 d b L d E v° q c d Y Page 234 of 274 '1 ra E U O C 0 n a a c L u n E u° Y o d s sr &� E 30 t b \ • O O U.y m r n ° ° m > J y O Y a A Y 6 m ma 9 9 m m E > > a o= w 9 n:c � 5 E a m c o Y O lion ^' iE .. � v o N E lL 6' N m •L q i E J E U C "n m iV N 'LC C 1 A J d m L .,2 ` Y m 9 C. E Y« Y m a m A =0 O d wo V E a'5 O Y 6 O t« 6 C M C f a .per « y m 2 u rc 3 r a E y y A a y Z' C E �o E.°°a rL w EEp ,°, °'6n$01dd S n 7 m ° ycy a'c Ec °c — �•v O m 9 T d N i N Y O tat — E C O n° N O O b m Y E L T C 1!1 vaI 'i V a o vF w 0 V L w m tL a u F 6 t a y p e g C « 3 c 9 '3 L A appQ^� a E Y ry w C 6 d N 9 d C '41 ° N 9 d° y EL b « A � C L i W c A I mp m W m .L' C a y -° 6 C S Q Z •� ` Y rc vLEdaS°cv F° m '_ a m o L E >c °Q Y Ec'°T3 c'n aE «c 3 m °.jj o« r ffi wp Z. ELL L m 3. E E E> a w E u c rY „—o� Mm a 1 3 E u MS E u? n w oom >d E o E m E _c u 'i ffi i g' E v a x 3 E o° a£ A d °m n E - t a m_ n e c m 3 co E u E E .c °_° « o «_ m E° cu m d 4 N C M 0 LE L_ d iC o; S C L LpLp C O j r. Lm_ E C= LC Y y. A m W S ° 9 a' E ° i r a E mp q .°i c r- t « d~ d E N� C« N f°. o C� udi N ffi 1—CO y V E C m w— ._ C V a �p Y d 9 9 C L a n O 9 q °° m d d N eC E d n m 2 d C 6 u Y u o,,yyE C C C % ._ a M m' C m m L L m w C cc o Y >Yov; A a;m pp E 8 a t c o «nmm m aCi 0« nL m N o E a� o caE n m Page 234 of 274 '1 ra E U O C 0 n a a c L u n E u° Y d a d N N 'I � N V � ti 1J � b « d o v d o C a a - m n m e v E N OO C L Y .m m N Vee N « C n OW {rn o c is E o c T ° w Y « o A T y 2 a z« o M « yR S n E w N 3 E C« J w T c= Ln e .L, «qpryG m y 3 E t L yLE>>. ~ C° N L Y r C 'JNJ Y d f c« 9 q p o �E o g d m o Y c« ro c m y s > Q r u v= y m J U `m w .° Srj L Y « O O q 3= O G> �ob0 a n 4 a V° •�. 00 00 E b N C .4 A A R N V� rY. d 00 }� n Y �. C' �i' C S C O 3 E Ja o d c ;os3yE°^q"3w s n «o v c 3 x m E o � _ n q„ N c °' C N C u 2 N M* c n n c _? _c N Q =�« Wo,aa 'Fna 9 p3i 6 C W m q @ 3 g L c yZ''-4 E J E E q ,Y, Eva g m o g' a o y x L a v o w pu y a c E N a E v° c d- s c V Q uEm- Y E S d Y q m p o' -` J w w t« > E 'E e d E« na ° 'o '? v a i d E E c N «'� .Y. « c a 3 a m q$ Y Yn N ° C _ E w" >;" m d g+c A A` N g L .m c_ p pU C d p y q e • q« C a N N C O a C O 0 > E s E o ,Y, O q c «oYEv N N A q H .L'i L 2 A d a "mm e � o o Y o` m E o Y 3 3 E L c 3 c g o q L L = m A a E a Z m b Page 235 of 274 C E s O n i N b C b L n E s p c Y Page 236 of 274 N c E 0 C n C v c d t m E 0 V C d Y d � Q, ,s u v c £ c a d e « E w N A d C C O n y v c a a m> o m « o r E E« E a c E E ac p m i E - 3 .2 .,°., r E 9 uU O O Q U C d N C« b d w ai H niOB E o c a ., �• o o� 0 0° O Yn y a3i :E y C A A q C cEoo£ Haar C Y M C C ca? °E n Ld ww OnC �i ES ad «a$dOE o m m IV I C C a E o a w =� d d U as C m OE C L ` v o- ,E .6 w m p 47,; N 3 '° E E ROE' IS r c ca u a C c n m ti �° m E° c a u " y E g ° � E «« 9 w c c a a m o« d F c 0 E o !' d �' o L C« „ a c o A &;£ ey > x c ° 00 .€ «€ L o" °fi u�i 'e ° u v E m w ca a c E_ c n m E �°i `�' c r oLx Zoo - E-- W t ° .g�co -, :` y. EaabaWw'�ce'�m�n q J� d Y V d« rJ L E c d o£ e w c m Y' E w e o a a« f« '°+ L F d° d b E E •- d c N c a d m d s z£ 3: L n s d W b s 'Y m m E- °r'°' m'c c A 9 E Ev u i a'L ^1 n n Y d C 0 A TII % ° y 3 2 Lr2 d b N lb � d q a 'Z E Q A A= a O C A .- � C C w O t p d C n- b '"E _EE.A,d «yF A 8 %'T 09 �= �o °maaymo�La3 c can $arc �c E n3�Nmu mm�w9d m OM api C° w L .c a n j E c d a c m d C C C w w Q O W N Y g A A R a£ q Lb, n E a E m c a iv 3 «' A"° u E E v t? w E c m c c A n d o o d 9 c oW 0 0 !! s d u r 2° '°' 3= E w jm v E o _an.E nn rv° 7 E W£ e E n u « %LLEbVN°S.2 pi 69N «m.� CWan'Dy.�r'°^a Yi E Y c r- 3 H b �y J E N Y C .. y£ _w YI d N A C W 3 A d n Y= ° N O° O d a = Y m " m' °c b s« c a $ o Y w v E of D° .C_c w 3° m$ d °c ~ w d C ry h 3 n> n c° E£ «° w F c a c i d 3`o s Q Yw x n4 w3 d. E E n O Page 236 of 274 N c E 0 C n C v c d t m E 0 V C d Y d E4 N� R N ° eN•l E Er t � $ u aL. n J = c y Y Y d Y E E m $m c m d b d p C c n E v „ Y d v E > a 4 t YJ R R J V Y $ Y a � c d E m n YO = E c Y y R a q u J d h n > c i u ` O L= Vc R O m C C c o m 3-E °—' q x Y g° t n p E — n 4 L - v y 'o y b a aa, u E J L 0 0 L $ A a p-p nn '" w o r c E c ,` c Y Y '" m` L E 5 0 « 0 `e 3 t c m E o$ Y a L t O E a 6 Y y t O ° y p T a a R> N a$ F w a s 3 n L" o E= d C N R E N E_ V t° 0 3 'A" c L.+ y c m = v i s a m t y R R O E R C T T N $ y T y '; E n$ o 0-2 a u m� a y Emma $� Y E 3$ E C c u p o c m E o= a i 0 a E m E' c A c c 9 'm c o w00ca X75, f °_ a E d e E Lac E a v v a o v= N d a> m° E E y a L°, ° m M E„ 5 00 .N +�' u a L m «� o .4. - m29= E O° E °c �^ y E i C E N 3 a a 3 o 0° °n o m c c f a R E§ p0 = Y O A A .� yC N— E j N ry W N d d E 6 g d N j= 3 s E O T L z == 7 0 m— ¢ ° N R O O Y� 3 E Y d Y C C= F� V „' g L q a A E=2 .O O Y O p Y Y m= O O y L 4 W> Sp Oc IS m s° u° E c L� d i .°c L Y c g 0 3 ° o a L° �6 Lr = E 'fie'S ` 3 o E p 3 T3 a Z d E m z° c v d m; ip o' 4 °1 -° E E o r E Y= t m C p d O W$ d b V 4 C e+ ~ p u O J R J L d u aW L O E q u= a O= C �m n Y > Y Y 3> d u E Ic z 3 a> c L 3 R i J y c c_ n= Y C L 9 y C C Y O L t Oy 0> V O= C 3 UU R 6 d 6 LUO 0 a p °' L q n= y E O `nOgzCci ='_m nLwEuL «v °Edc R>.g A N A v e L m co E'L'3xccca 4 N« o° a °v = a L 'E c m> ° c aa' P y E E 0 s 'c E 9 m v o E a y `u y u R m„ n 3 u S ; 0 v 3 o i c �' £ u >R a m y Yy 3 y L c y 6 d O 4 N b ; O O C b c 6 A d C y 0 E y v Eo E E” _m a c V V y 'u d 3 0 i ac ° m u °; c z m °:£? S E L L 3 S O E L« a 3 3 A F 0 6 c R F V R m R 6 c E J n Page 237 of 274 c E L9 d O 6 W a: c 4 C 4 L Y E E u° q c Y Page 238 of 274 E U O N c 0 n v z a Y c a r Y n E 0 u q C Y Y m Y D U� C gi Cti F� Eti tot E � urn � .ma v a co_ � 2 d a D N N a tttJJJ « w > D c s a � a E goo O o . a t E E 3 0 3 5 c c Y a A A z Z « u u O n tto E Y C A t= ME ELL' o« $ ="-Y' n o- . N c 1° . a .°. `a ✓ L 5 m a y « «_ x= S E v« o 0 r 6 u O m« n° °" « 6 m« 3= a m A A C Y~ 30: A O a a A C 2' F- Y a O C A C a d D C i m C W « m 2' « °> : r °° 3 a o y D« a E '^ c° E �, r d 9 v a= a .2 Y a `w Y D 3 E° -D 2'« « c9 w nm E E c .°. c i d E h C A A« d O E N N L} C° Val` o E o Y m d E D P o o 0� $° E EE6 S 15 V o a_ E° r o m a c c 4r, >. c u o_ E °- ° ry «> 3 y « 3 °' _° 5 a A o L FC 0.2 E s e m o L L a n J> a m 3>> 3« a a d o g Uo d p 3 zr o° i t c h% 3> w e J LIA, IN O0 c N c o o a a a o g Y' a 3 `n .E m m E s« o- F a a c E w E o D E a n .E z$« a D « D > 10 _ d t n v c€ m m d o° c y ti c d> d J «? WO m a a A c a E> 2y a a r N« Do E ° .q m 03:cv wa c `. > Ld, ED n c L x y O L Q E c« y O C a C L q L p« A pp C d]> A O Y A v pp Y Y E'O 5y o c E>`oE m w ovw.m m.. .,A, °w v L.t!_ E 2 m'° o - w o b m a 10 « A o a L a a R- `o 0 .� -°Y° a E 0 m w n m c w 3 v o c o 'GMQ - $ nm E E nl' v n m e �n w E m n e n Page 238 of 274 E U O N c 0 n v z a Y c a r Y n E 0 u q C Y Y Page 239 of 274 C E s O O n a C d > C L d E E s p C Y o € O N O N m N a N C y ry N E d ei m Enm y M En y '1 a 6 •'� - E= E m q« C E E E s c O 'O v y S E V E Ti P p[ a m a a O c a n c c c 8 c d 3 c e c E E E E E m E E E a u = Ey 3 ;0 �mn °t'n a�x «r tc; qd3 ° °•'-° o`O °i m «$v_�«u 0 MM Ouq- YUd CEY CAOO nW O s1mt' V'O 6 OCaO"py -2 d a c Ya N a y" E E° m N L Y 6 x° P E 'c° x C r R a€ N L D` a we a C C C N g E 9 ° a C O N T y L p L tpyp 3 '�° Z C E C O L T P Y pY T.i' 8 O°if a P L 0 O N E.€ _C S a O P U Q P q> j a .+ ` W O E q° L N a0 '° 9 A 4 d '✓ udi E- E E E g N -`E` NMmo d' u0 c ms ro x ynfd•° a+ E A n 3 yi d « Y n 6 a .n 2 E 'u u Y 3c: pp n n > SZ2 q> y jp Y q n p L N W 0 Q$ 'C G N O. g y C O •P'i O. N 6} d N d q aA $ A d q Y} q W a « T O W A Y C d O � .-. C n q u m v ; U 2 d L .E y > Y w p x g o c L o D cmE "°> ED r : r m D E d � E E Epp a d n � C E t' A d W A d CD Ym a m SN d -. n> r C Q d 6 c Y u 0 E M -! g q P A 0-5 A m L p q O O o ? a n 8 n n d m g o E F 4 c E M c c a n $ o L8 aun "r Y 0i 1 c d dY d N Y 'm D ° a E E Ec c g A' cW _ E c W t 'i C q Uq • ° �d ' a W M .0 _ y 3 E N ` Y d Y n d d D N m a vii uNi m E z Z n n r n Page 239 of 274 C E s O O n a C d > C L d E E s p C Y Page 240 of 274 E E 3 E n z a d c Y L d n 0 u c d Y u w U A L � d ti S C O W N A � p N a E c W K N« a v ° m E C d a 'dt E �a d E E o o m« d E a t7 J y d a 0 A vl p d ` �J O �^ N C y d NS °' O m C z E � E a N N ? O ° 1 N W C d c E w N p> d ° X g 0 j C t O C u>i _m 9 m A 0Z°x yr 'o N m Y N_'S ww .'- V d c 4. t y N C C y= t c n YLO V e 1p � a N> Yj L O p a�= 3° 301 dm pa- Er° oEK$xo 0z li o �v u „ o n E y 3 _w 01 Cp W y E " o n= c° L n >y m e o' d a s c« u m m w E E c a w$ a a c d'c Y y X C p t c 0 E E E 12 Y °C . o 2 3 t� o c i - ,G> l E _a o .I m m 42 n m E ° w N o E u t E m �.�"o" c c Ly > A owv� Yo+°..tmmE E =°°M2 — C'0'00�a° ° p N g O C 6 P w - E N d O d A >- c d � Y ,° Y y t c o 3 C a h q tj' wO E H� a t a a_ c d o N r ^� mw « Z q L] - C LL C Oci w° n V a q w O « O A 3 <E�wy.m�iv3 d01Y8'Y°o A w >> n m nom Eacc i �w�`ppn B 3 ry m m w u W r 2 3 at. Q A A O. ` p tOYC 9° Y d 3 C d 3 ,Cd l Y- y LJ• t y O. W t Y 3 > D n i >- G d d C r E j c a i c E$ an d E w Y d 6 d 0� n 3 a> m w 0 s 'o 'o' E Y c 5_ y °� d c« E EdeuNt w3c5mc8Ap:0 me o^^ -L= Y c A E y $aYr a n N 3 L Y$E o� a3 S d :L ^+ vO[ .0 'O m> >?F'� =£ w y a ° 8 « >g 1.E c m 8.2 2 H �.8 ZC A n} 8 E > Y o m Page 240 of 274 E E 3 E n z a d c Y L d n 0 u c d Y V V Oy 9 N ao � YC 9 R C d H N VI �"� Y m - E c N •rv-1 �•c r `�_ v Ea Te m E o m Eo �E C N d R � L V c m . j V C � d O � d b E gxai E P a d d d « m E c c o t � g. w C pC L t°i O m € O ✓ C Y p n U E dE „w E E E d p u U H u C T Q N E= 5 T ` c n E d s «m 9t,c_n e- ... m E eE T m 3 b« b; cc cm `m b p TEa b¢ E Y c L v L m v a c �t12t y om m zEmo a ° b - rm E y o n d L E L r n d d «« n E E£ E .. �• m m c v E y o t c °a° E a y c cc c Cc cb A d C > C v d a C m b n ip �O- « ER m E r E �° H t E E ZO o m. y .2 • cmoo m ry E z d E E m.uo3 d 5 u 1O n b do`v `o .. E E `w v_ ci.°. .e Nz :a `m ; , 'jj ca vu °-' c> E o n m w _ £ s m n o u 4 p d Y, IE c '-• a �, o c Y W E Ti ✓ O q t p « d a C N¢ C .0 V Mc yTy c w m E g 0 c E n O u w 3 $ u E w m N n y E N O W R C J n i n m Y ,Q N C O d !• C L J d w a y E N E u `o v N ,a, o Y• >o « il' 3 E c E v 'E c r3 E' c cp p °i a c° ` o o °o. ri££ m'd M- x c b .3 a o .d. n d- a i Page 242 of 274 m E U 0 N C c m rc n i L E Q. E E u° m d Y a E Fti N N 3 a m E E m . c E � H E a K D c 0 c d E E 0 u . `w « ` D W 3 'o c Y v o c w m 6« c p Z c o p E a o „€ E c E m �' ryry a c m a g« w o a m Ud c n c a 0 T d O r Y d a= D d> W N = s a i o u N E sE E= o s N a D 3 d$ t 3 c x y E O L D a `m g 4 9 N D c >° m a N H C d 6 N K LL d;` C T O a .7 e', E y L`o v_° c E 3 y `om E 3 r d t N 9 E y «€ q o a E Y� °c E° n O y c x a c ° E m o> m j a 9 E m ._ cc o c x m r s m 'c n 3 00 « E .n ° 3 D ^� o c o Ye o a o r A r,. o m° > v m i 3 a d c a o m D v q E c c o o c T 3 d« E n ° =` m.a c i y y N` 3 3 W w c o d$ y d o n Z x 5 E =« ya. C„ L[ ` t a= y n a o m� s .�`• E •_ d> u°i wya Evai m;cz�oD m y mca• a N Y C d p C N a= E L D L d C V d N C p .O M E D 1O L° 5 « 4 '� d N L y 0 m a d �1 d M. ppV O Lu O c T 0 C� E a. O O o o,C a c« V q-5 c 2 IE c: °-0 $ « E 10 m o. E mN •• 0 E£ D g w- N a ax DWW H pt d Z�.7D c m y bp F .Q ' g r N r L a N C C d d V C 0— J L D_ d v 3 E D O d D C N O C d N C d d Cp 4 d E 3 V L d d a V C V E V t T C a C Z L 6 0 d d d° g a 3 2.2 0. p 3 L j 7 n 3 y: o o c u°� w d : . 3« u« `a 'L" ✓ L L �^ « V m'o y o a' °° d 3 o H E >o o' V c m L° a o r m 3 c c c a `o ` °c H c c m yy v v E Y" c H o; 0 «d, E c_ m D S O 'H ` C m c 3 - o2'.E_'E °' s O a p C D C p O C 0 L 0 nyc a `o :' 0 gd cd cE `a :ram ' Y« Ld, w d° E v a o' o f g y 01 °1 y u 44 e d 10 _ o T p j Fs E E D E> ° DQI o E i v o y i o c ''_' c. 0 E M D O 3 L V} u d t L_ L i u O p CpI Q D C O 0 E d O -O C 6 D a E 3 ` '.5 E c i° t `o 3 s 3 °00 .°-. E r d 0 y c v$ 3 3 .+� vR ry c o o_D 3 a. c aD L «D a1m •O q p _?+' d C N C r n L a` a O f+ �^ ` a O C g d 'n E p N ICO E L A E o E o ee+ H a l c g c e 0 3 Z " E 'o E 3 o c g ,aa` .2 c .Y > i a x d '^ E `w �'' S 5 E H E« u ._ m a E o° w vii T : E V o m m m E E a = IM a Page 242 of 274 m E U 0 N C c m rc n i L E Q. E E u° m d Y a a y V N O N O N E - C N ae : o o o m d o E v my nm° y� m E o m u y Y z d q n d d 'fl m y N o N n N c o m d c c m d y E c o m o V c O O -E c S [� ` d c ° � p J y � « L N Vs p°. a 3 � c w e71 v ?c y d y0' q m q G d� m K V N d 9 y m ° r -, 2 V y n y c° E H a d c q O~ O O q r P" « E 5 J > S W u $ V N° N A o N N m E$ m m 3 c 3 n o m° m E .0 m m« z n z E E u u° u° 3 C q O � t O. 'O sl c V N n C8 > yE E C O q r r y E q o c A n «« ° c « E m o e c «C n v� m E n 2sy,02'4Z Q q> y N p o C O W u c '� v R yEy « y •,._'y. N E ;C •� WO iF�F�a �^qq Y o a d Y ° a p f 3 .6 o q .°.' il: c a E w g a E� «Z.2 � p c c c g c mw l c `�.. L.g a at o w..a ae °e S g 4« aye m D m w 9 w r@ m d m t m y y y `w s c c c « 3 3 .0 E g s m u "6 0 E c Nog £ p C O O C O C pL. y H s O'!y 'C 'pJ •? d d ° 7 y > M d T i+ W> W ry N S O C q t V O g C V L 3 C a0,. ym n_� c g 3 c �r ,o, '° M c N N•c. m g C 6 R C O y E G C d„ q� C C g q° p O N q C —�„ _ 'pE O N 9 6 Lpp E C W y 9 6 T q R p �.r' E` C L 1 j b m E 5 o c= N y o N w o w vyi S E e p E p NY2rT -�« J y s O m Nm �y .� p pC•� j N u 12 � O m NcI f� V O i {M ic n E d p y N 9po CC N Z >— pq n Y 6 C V y% d vyi r q C ci• d w t n d y y O 34 �c V O N c � .°n d C° 'Rb= ami. 382 .°C=.n --x ac VNf N N `v a E 0 Y m m ono m Page 243 of 274 F FE u h C G z c y c d 6 E 0 u c Y Page 244 of 274 N E 0 O n c a d Y C L d n E u° c Y N o` A E o Y 0 N m p ei vwo �9c o` A > J d A A d E rA m'O9 pc �Da9 9 n Q `O w = d = 8 A IJ .O`0 N L J y— 4 J C C .4 m 0 w y > d° °c 'D '^ m« A Y m ^ A M >d c n E O N d � '• a m Z m$ n E w ` E O - c c E m y c `« J °m m v 3 c M u° E 3 LL o° m m z m 2 E E � v x S u r C .nn d N d N d S A d A L..°'cr Gy ELn- «ate•N e =mean g�E bT d,Q ` G W F L D ffiN G D A A y d m wA. an d yg Q 9 E N O C K n L« d q 0= d d 6 « N S d" Y 3 O O A A N L ul J tl C E ° c« c m c•.- v° a t E a 3` d- a E {= m« c° v 8 yv yD` °p� d� A c OCO G m E N C A rc uL D` A Ol L O J —S A N 'VAAp rc ° ° '9 J A A C e O A 3 d d° 9 .D c VC •A Y~ a r A N g E p 0 V O E m? O Y A 9 9 « m A « S m S d 6 4 C y y U~ L D> N G b A .`° d d A d W G N J L i0 A ~ A E O E A iA b r O A L L d m b° G a Y b 6 L O r L b E d A 0 CN p 6 b NC C N >> T m E J d E cm Q G L A q L .Y b N E E YY„�O V C W m N L i A d d ` D= d .O a 3 •` A J O E g' �' �AS�U C O 'lpJ 6'`d m Cw E _. O«ayyO OC�ANTd6dC� E C ¢ A vLa ` a�'c °c• -vEE f-02 �`:° -'y cr `o o °m «=°5� °' c g x �o a E'T, « A� a•� E $ Nagv 3L,Z!^ a c n c m Y» a E E .> m c o a m K A ° °. = °° ° c d•J° ._, n 3 L" E D m n P L i G E b'. w Yi u o NE d Nmm r y° u g a v d A m O— ` LL ° C C~`° c y `l d 0 i y C 'p Y C d b n E L C M1 N Y i v^ ° o o A O n '° m •.d. d m :« E 3 N m� E E m m Page 244 of 274 N E 0 O n c a d Y C L d n E u° c Y m m O Y Ewm 3� oYo ab _ i ti x q m E C q m 10 ai m b a 45 � « L 3 u dam'^ u m Ec W« � w IZ E °o o « ° ° E «� in go a W C C d n a W Z E E a01 C W N d iE8, +ic N> O C b C N°� W1 cz Cb' N.vA W oLWO¢md ucXM mY'n mpry; w Cm «SWN E m '0 1 O j 3 S >i> w Y « 5 .L W .Z m N d ,OC9 y a ;,2 y O 6 9 p E N c g m m emD m« c .r a m s m E m a W W CO m O A 3 C 'E O m b m C p N O O E Y m i •pm Y a m�3�azht;; E `9a� � � mE W X c W R 6 m6 g 5 E d N N O _< A b a Ti 0 6 d « C C m m N N o W° E L •E W a C V u a E d y m n C o ` « 3 c ea o x' m E E N °€ ry O p d ° m• « �. W« 3 c „ n m '° N E b N q« o '°^ «; udi a c c E m u A w "> $ ^. c' Y o f o m c 5 a n n E. o m n °-° N A W x c E a E « c u=° p E c �$- c r° n N cc a °' '° E a c c o o« a O: «` of o a c >« p o m mp = m Y c m t a 0.2 ii 4 b O C 0 i' W= O L c« d W .� i Y > C d t« O q N O p N E m v C C A a p m v �. L; E c« a e W y E yy m a Q G a z Wz a e n a m yO c b d cb ° o« W> « « E.-mt., C t W° `m m C N° V p W L y L C E L ' E L E E o" b !^ .°� «° o a c 3 e« s Y m m o �• c« .N v N .N r" i- a x o« u r> a C y_ Si 'c° _ g u am 2 m an a and Yi c v Wn _= pmt n' n m d c n m E m E `b a Q ac W« c y E 'y 3 W > F L„ `o>q y + '^ ; s t€ a ,^�'c '5 D •E TQj• ~ ° y a O Y Y n «> O b N m O C O "' C° m E 9 �, m u�` ` W R C « E y 0 00 =� U> b W W N W d oC A-3 m W r Q W V L m D✓ y L a.° C y p 0 Q 3 S« m L O 00 0 C« N V y° d« y G Y E E v_ W E 3 m� d E E a 2 m m Page 245 of 274 C E s c O 6 K N m > c 2 O E 0 u q c Y Page 246 of 274 N E 3 v 0 n L i n E p u m Y � o F".8� E V U m N V U u y V ti m Z N N d E d q `o $'d woo v o O cm, m d 9 m d i c O U d L 'O M E e d v y m E cs v d E u u$ e p q 4 n h p v c _ _ a w C $( $ a �' ai ` u om nm d� s�_ pc �wq5 v'p'> q� v mSa °o W N i y d .. unNy nmi pE Y+ z N .. q m g C n« C n q q m m $ y d c o e o E a q E C °E °E E yqc I ,„g c o E EcE E O in d E y n °? m °c o m C 'm u 3 EC d Z« a N c `� LL ` g° a Z 6 v S o u m U u U m V u u « � w v v .9 c q « q r E 3 d C t E n d Y 2r o W c° .: O 'y y N q N w V q � q « d C C q qQ d L �O �' m «« 9 a � d C y q N m « c a a m m E Y A y d d O yt' bl q° fr q C ry c L d d C yY « C m 'm EO m v 3 �uva 3: 3 pg� s s ° ' q o° 6 �a° c E a r E L F �i v E E o`u « w y° c A � L N d ` 0 m sYEomp � C a c C p C S J s C ,O N q S d c pE O 9 y p m v E d 0d N N ° � N Ymi ual Ymf {�O 1�0 E m u+ e n m m ti Page 246 of 274 N E 3 v 0 n L i n E p u m Y B o O L c m A u in T C A m C iil A d Y O 9 N 3 L y r b r� C C u d N a Y c wc ° d O E c? c e tg a ma Y m V d 9 « C O Y q u d N U d 9 6 A C ^ U Cy « Y Y y OC Y 6 C m A � � d A cc d b a n 1^. m o W e w $° E c ^ .� " e c Y' '� d E' a A « E iE b'E - vc uc co c a3o L5 e r .d. L aric�.ca 32 a E y a n d O° L" 3 m ' O n m N ac _ �° Y y N bb — `Y i r Y d o J y 12 y r Y W y i Y d t t E'N ° A J M Y r L yY C O O W .V YO L$ 9 C Y O ^^ O E� T C�✓ >, b' d �. a C �� E SC' .S: dm d d S N^ J� 6 C C O A c Z A V O N T ° E '£ E c E o v C o n c N m Y a q c n G° L ✓. a Y a K C ^ O 3 L t o V 3 C C Y E y 'i C N Y> A Lp L Jn O A 'J N a2� 'O U L 1L 'S y ^YS 'S Ed ' „ LpG O 0 3: '..2 t J 9 C O a E ° o `0 i` Q� O. f0 d Y v L n yA �O m a L, E m h a 5 y M ry Q E C c S G Y N t C C q V C A .0 W L' O Y C= r N y .-Oa?�.R S C C O O d 0 tL .qu o yg, .� �'^�ov°cM °i d ffi ._ E n c b v `o T� c o u Aa r W-oob c -° E _c f _ m A ^> _ O N L 9_ °^ A v e^ r °^ C w A 'i O Y J ^ y C C y L 'T 0 J J L= q > T Y 9 c y �' C° C 0 •`Or f+ Q V ? b= U.2 Y _ �� L Y A u E � >« O A p r ^ W °m }' _T u n a n a T A> 9 A O Y C 2 yy E 0 E j m o` v c `o w o i ° °« 8 v^ 8 m N L a� d CO d C v E- e� E'° o o c n'- a cvg Y qc p$pc ^ m -E C y E T uJi O Od0 rt Q O % L d q N ow L C d E W CW .= d a t o o E' E u 0 2 O^ d G E c u ^' �" E" L+ d Y m_ j0 3 S V 6 4 C 'i L C V J vCi N w 6 Q 6 2 N~ O O t Y: L d 6 N E O H Page 247 of 274 N C E E O C 6 C A C L d n E L9 q Y Page 248 of 274 N 2 p E E u° 0 0 6 b 2 C b L b n E u° c Y a !2;z 0n imp U y \ y \ \ 6� w K� C� Eb s A O O O C V t7 c c E a E m C m Q C a j 9 n n d A N a O m ry C d YI L' Vi L p A b b` p A d � a b E 3 q E m o c GG CM 0 1° m A� C a J C d o cA CA o C 2 O UI N C C b 'A N O d« a Y O 9 TL a JQ d. M p C L Z tE tbi a : A c 0°° E?« � C K •r C L A E 9 A C y C d Q Y E A m '°' 'S p i m v n •0 v° �•� v c ° •D > Y L FFi C O Y A O C d p C E D E d ° D o N N u s c O L R w E b 3 p• E J o c c J a y y : E N A L W a C m a W p L b V A w« S' [,' A b N C s 6 m A n v a E G fir. w c m A E '�O 3 Y .g y p E L c 01 a p E c e£= a V > a C Q L O J OL_0 p q 6 .'a-' }} c 6 b s✓ Y a VI J j N p 0 b d n A Y N d Q i6n "m ' j C m " d C iZ d V d 1 C -FeL O a 2 12 E w d I g EiO m E v 1 0 m y n« t °a NOE aE« « a Y V ~ON«C of p�LL NL� ;TV (4 C q d L Jp 4 O V r L A E t .b• $ r°n n c. ry c A 3 n 3 A p= « • c a '^ c n. ._ A E b a o J b L m o E' a` of c '« 5 a° V 9 c � m v '^ « E 'c m o �°+ A E; n om« 42 C N C N A N :50 m 3 d A b J> m E�� ' E V N C d d C � a c b ri 3 ,�' « c u m y a 272 «° b r 6 C N j p W« d D p C O« 6 p✓ a `ocm`o �a`c °c " °c °'= EO1m°'ggQ Ea$ pQ eMo. :mwm =A'o m ca �8i8 °6awE.d. E `o .d. N d- m t ro n° .W a' J E J a p m Ly E o x. m m A k E i ti Page 248 of 274 N 2 p E E u° 0 0 6 b 2 C b L b n E u° c Y Page 249 of 274 G �y E E = m "o° 3 A A c u_ a ? y w y E v °c n u $ o E NNo..� N E r E_ .� z p C C j E > V V d •N d W p G A y V N V C a A d; M O « i0 C d a N 4 •� � A C C uni r r te= 6 A O O° L N i E C W tl C Tp 72 Y CW 1 15 L° E a m c E 15 m d 0 E y Lci d « E o �� 3� 3 2 ¢ O o a 0 <0 D Z A Z10.2 to E; 2 uc r i o° c c � •Yi uPi E L m E o a n-' "' °din �3 °1 v °° c o u �d 3•°' Ef EO u n}FE N W y q H N OC d y C m u n N n q o d E p d O c E • n o f °�' = E Y E u WYES; "- As `_ •SE�Yao 'a m g o i 3 a m Z n E o E d• «1 U E i L 2 � 'i E d Q u Y� W L N y E O L; L LO u0i i n s u �� W r � 0 3 10 m O .Q v-� m 'a L' m q 'c 'q Y =� € Y d w 5 N X E c g c 3 o n= p °u p C y VVVVVV WW O E N _u gs C E E E L °c Y 'r g•' = O }' E s t; A a :2^ E E« f ��.. d ry y d A 3 w L 6 Ct U y O •' °� � L YR Vd. a= ~ '`j b y>; 9 n L '^ `o �' n C E A T V L A O z N m 3 Y o a y S¢ N °- L� o•.° p N N c n N N "' E d 'O d= m 9 A •' N 9' N. T d C L iz U O g Y g •O yY m s 4$> O" mid E m a o C p Ap c c L LLyp AJ m pMYp G r :: C �v E p A N L F C A C R >y. E° � O N p � N d O V C C p CI N N m� Y= N Y$ O i 1• S O A W �' D m L E¢ F° r r f g E c � z 4 L'� f� N; S y o -• -` p` c E� •• c �•¢ E d s; s m a n u h••••• a x A E h o °.°. p d m E E n = o Page 249 of 274 N p O O y f Q a C V N V rl '1 N Uc t E « $ A �2 Z C d a c U C � aP A d « . C m r E t 00 '^ m m 3 y c d N A pp w A y C C T A N E i �"V a u j.; -2 '0 �_ C C «� d :a an d W a « 5 C o d N d > d d 5 N €L f c s am o U n Na 09 o m s n L d o d '" E o N c L° u° S o ti U o_ n Z A Z 6 Z m c d y o N q 6 �' m 2 a « o T q a a c o Z Lp y y C i n '" d N A A2 .9 g E is c E °.. t EI r �L vE ° ° v m o »Cm « ; UC o rc C f N r b c ° ' C O X 12 E p C m w m T m O c .5 ; d Q E 43 N NyY p A m Q N N Of m m _V R d a r„= m A m g r N q 6 N mm N Y of '" y d n y C C d V C O Y c f o 6, ° m 9 m £ Y i E .Ew1! MYO q uno?o n�c� 2'E =3ca coYV °x mEr E .o :'d E cy «c n ° w n o °'$ m$ `o ° 3 c° z o A L c N $ i° 3 $ m w v �yE .Y°-, go m °-' c `m •�` !' m m +'' c c m do d c N i °° �° ° c N > E w m & ° ° °-° Q N '-' yy° y y � cY, c c N s E m c E~ v a m c vfd. oa a nom^ m«ra ju «Ei Z$Q r d o« E u 1O y u= m r> qq A d i E E M m E u_ E« Z O �' .t o N u= s cd m 'c b m °o s .n d C �o �e .. ` N m u x d 3 w 5 c 'E' E •� g c E E Y, m y q N �- E v u A '8-5i a �°, O Pi A> m 0° C o G 3 0 « •4 o m a x 'c° m g m M-8 `Cd`0 E> 1QO N u N C q Od0 anv.�� coo H C L✓ O O d> � o5 3ti > D .4 O c °mM E?��< V �'V o n E O w u ° d m o m o o c ° m Y ✓ F ZS Q p oo w0 E « l o c g y u o c n nx Y r I V o 8 i 0 qq a u r: n E ¢ c° $ = m m p m m .�. W Or Page 250 of 274 N v E s E c 0 m o: a d L d a E u° c Y Y C A Y Y O Z o a N '1 p N d D p C ? H L O r y D m �8 E c o m I dL n� e1 E •3 M m V W Y F Sf £1 V N E� � 0 7 f' C d e n v w u Y E m u c m >O •°- E Q i aVi n u f r V 6 V d v «$ n N Y 9 m C w C d N V, C 0 Y C C O Y A C y'1 00 p A Jo o m C L R °' OS 2 A .O ?� L E= d N n .. �' u C C n 6 .ma y 0 w N N d p C 01 d r Y T o« LY. g° d x u L' � ry L. � w E gyp =� c �c oYM�dq�nEd N m o E n c H -L• eC .� Y py E� p1 E oo c >M Yta 3cd E> EE O A o« E S v g 9 t y u t E a n d u E 2 Y ts y d LE `y C Z 3 _C A .Z d b 'C L O E N d° O C o _N Ji O d C W C !O y Z N N, T' m =0 W 72, L y n 9 — C O y 3 Y O C V N r N 9 u C A 'd C E SI E a MC Y N r A L 'O L b O M C p U ' d 9 3 w 9 C d W L W °ACE d E go J C C TO L d Y m E E m y c' t2 dF z U C T W& d 1 N y A Y y !0 O w-T d - d o a ' c Y E ° w E L« O n° L D d E Y v_ 'N y y p np m Y i d A E. A E y H V 2 N 9 D A E a c` <« m m o °c Y ` d "' > W 9 d n r pn o- $ J W d; o A l_ C L w T °; s A Q Y Y L c 2 V a N m L,A_c Wgcaj9 ^o vo 12 ° d 0 °m OTa'y�.Om D p y g`n 12 M A H �^ L W '� O ..E S "o v Ad Ba E EAA O$. 'o d° A 6 a D v °�oEy3 N.a O V° f C C L' A a I O L E u` �' n ? C n m Y n E O A 2 9 Te a� NO o._ E C d Y a Y m Y E t 6 mw0 6 L .s n 'c u E L d a c c> m�� n�a L° Yp .°. E c v o Z ^' z D .0 A^L^o' Dc C pe�Eo R n L V D N o O v n —:12t 7 6 0 n« Y n d Y W 6 d a E •+ Z .may O Page 251 of 274 N E u° C c m C d L d 6 E 0 V .p Y Y Y O m 6 m n G C 0° Y d w d`p.°1i d.ni'w O a E.a p m Eti t7 m L O L p A unu«Inf.y E nu� A A C_ m O W Ye N C d « O O N L yt2 o o° ci ma � � "? w N ��om Aa A E n N m a« Ce L C O yx 7« A' y' m o� Ef c. n C' A E pp 9 d d A O O $o Yi u` O i i'- c'YanL nu A d lop c v Y a No A ,, °q i m$ W a c o w A d d « b> A m Y d m U V C W C E 0AY ? d C pp d m pp m m d O C A N L E 2 Z n c w ES P « y cv'A c° E Y> 1y0� i^ c d Y •NC C« d :- v L_ L Y Q• 9 N p dcSY 6N L Y t'z G pC N C « ` b E Q y m �ai yi0 m `O vy o n,LY„.,�°. E .O A C N C O A K E v E A 9 c a L m m tg ° m c N v v Y O D d 1 u E �o• m° m Y y d 0 5 s c S « ¢ C Q U 2E 3 L a m m c m a c c 3'n o f ® E y 'm o t 5 '° E N �' u e b G„« „� L>0 m l'°J A c t4 = .°t °c 'S V o m i= c m m e t IE 17 m Y in” Y a m rr S c '` O V A« A d O O a w= n m z c Y L E o d a a c a Y N O C Y V d V C Cyy� vdi m d d d 6 E N q d Q �° QC i E N A 9 E d a Ni c c c c w i c r$ c '" 6 y y E Yy 'p2° E b M,124 n u m « c A L A a E in � a c ° � a V Y n A J N O _ F g pyp I ILA n h nn m m rq D\m W E Page 252 of 274 ry C E U O d c 0 n a n a b C L d n E u° c Y Page 253 of 274 m E V pr n c i c L Y E E A Y Y Y Y [ V � U „ � „ V � m y eNl y N Y M N rN•f a W N C H .O eO11 T C y A Y « s d d a E. ° d > V a o p G E Y W E A o aa« u e t L N N O N d E Y E W Y Q Y A m E E a _ q .�+ O W O O E Y a E q M C C C x a a d A A pp Oq A O d d m�mm py V d yG q EO n63'q m Y c m c E E q o n 0 Y° mA °e u E E 3 0.c os° 3 � c `�`� C m s m m w `�°� r y g Y 3 5 -.a-. 0 'W° A W >; u B yW N Y C o m > O+ E� m> W u A Y c w a S ¢ E S c %A Y Ww fZ L E E ,S v 3 o n a E 00 O W Y W p5 W A qn C N L d O N n N O 4 g C T; N E C Y _ 9 q `c E 3 in 5 w E B d Y L+ Y u Yg m w A t 0.2 «y A> p W d N C T p q 6 C «« 6 0 W O Q= c:oa «d« o �c `c m > p, W u i; WW>- Ep a 'g>YC eY �Y$'c� pan nP. 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E« E° E o E E eE pdm 6 E E w N � e1 N Page 254 of 274 m d E O u 0 c a K n a .0 L d E E s c N Y V Y y O m Ea !^� d J A C d d «« A v« L NG y N Y «� Y b Y o L u c c N z A N s 3 N d d °Q We oN n N y cm "uSov•` -'mwz E t; c a N n Y E d c p m n° 3 A dg u d b° ya_o d « b L y 3 p E w d �a a c r m `o E E E n o c y E y w m; m A E m .�•. o v o o ry E o_ n E t o m m Q$EYdn o c u o w d e «« m ¢ c °z «Ewes:= 0 Ye E o a A a c c M m Y E W c` N `o n 3 i n 2 <3: m «. a 3 w S5 a «i _� g°t E w u `eti n w« ° c A y C Y« A : O E d ° p N c a E m`o '^ `o m e o ° fi c S e A 0 N C y d r v d 6 °1L v3 vY �� c A .� d wb A y N n V y a O1n E� n w c S � L L a« «� y m A o Z, S M °° P a 5; o Y c o A C N G aND q OR w. n o 6 3 c E 4 c 'T w o c c N c d 'a o c Q E� E 'C a"i > v c n d a m g 'T° c o« c o o' .. c c - CL o N a N a d@; C C 3 G a 'An' p E« d m m 8 O 0 ;g d Y« w r r d i y v .r S r! 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'c. d i w N a o A v p A e n a c° m 1° c a: '3E °"AX ° °o g i Y« na'- c Y °y«w��`orY �ammtcraNyA O E c d n' -d c �n m .y a E i� N E M� d« c 'e o c t E e n v` «A Y� 5 c x c � E E m E 3 d; A �� y L H L O V d A° p a> Y F A y u c 3 w z c E m` =° n a c¢ c 3 o a E °$ o o 3 L a o g E S E Y yd, N d b_ Y n R a C d O YJ p c a I« _O .s � u «� y d �' « N m L� GEG ` data � C a C C ti e-E w d d m Y V N b A Y A LL L a c Q c IE : w E S'J d L c P .bi 0 OR ~ 1 L A d Ti S o L gg •C a 'y-_ C. , s d: E m Ti a3 c o n3m 3A 3.+h if o:A gm 3 6 d a E Page 255 of 274 M E V° N C 6 S e d 2 w L d O E 0 V Y 8@ 256 y 274 ( \ ! ) q �E� ! ` -�•- 2 k� }\ \ � ! | «| ! | /| ) k�� kE ! i {$ |0 a ! 71 #, ! !�±|& -E- lC C i B �! 8@ 256 y 274 ( \ THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Page 258 of 274 J "-1 1` `i t -- r` . r` r� �r f f _J t �I 011 N O R ry d C a a+ E E d .2 8o d O a a t C � d N O IX y N N �y N d c d L V d 6 W It Q 0 CL 2 w 7 1 w N Y a O d E 0 V Page 259 of 274 m y N Y q C q L W 2 Y W N 1p N °ut m c 2 P D N m L d¢' E Y d a uO1� o c E E E $ 0 ° w e E m y ? c Nd —« o^ n q m >> v c a E A r E = 3 m c d A v 30: ~ 5 O V$ V D'O q C O O C 8 d° u u' eT °� v m ID c n c °c y `y o PL `y 0 d D D De d E ^ L m ` 4 m b 3 .' ! m n E Y 6 e E C m d y 0 E p C d y a d Dy A E° 3 .� o° x u G ;; t v o° o w c &OI=VZ n 38 c« m m..m 9 C R.9 P 0.0 Y^ D C H C OBI m C 2 SIC, ED °.8—« m « c S m M n 'EO g E o °b j c m E .P t n u E u'E g 9� n c o` 8« E :' m °.° Z y > cts E c an mDy a E C A u > be E E m 8 c d Y L .2 Luc p O ? b n Y m« 'O Y> y C mm y. « m a °o. nE m t i3b GV myCr OO ,^C « =y m. E •°• : yNy;�N v E 'a0 cd, E'`�s c o o= 3L S w W m p°r° Y c b E E w D c� n° 2 d E O Y« ._ A «c i w� � «_ n 5 C � A a a d n u o .L^. 3 L C~ E G bm e a �' o° T O 'O ° m A E b e E^ n O -�j �L C O= >` V P m Di 'b E E 0 o y« d '° E u c m b m A d v_ E N E .0 aT v' �..v L m $ "C. 0 D` M LOC C 72.2 o` ^ 2 p L L v y «> E a a c A a m E o Dy c u E g m ^^ ry� V b g y m C lr' g y y LL E m C pp _$ Q m p d ^ V N Y m q n V1 N Y E C E i d E .+ U' u N m Page 259 of 274 Page 260 of 274 d j N N ymy y N a y O J d V X d C i0 6 g o d a L u q y am« 0 aci � a E `d w w 'o 3 `O E li « n x �_ c m 3 V ° O C C V O 12 C C C O c N.2 d y y E a 6 6 eNi y r t d c a D q C o C 0CJ 4 =, vi `w E9 ya u E'o oy Y `y m E« E d» a n ziA 0 E tg E S r v �' r Yn q m y d c d w « N a `o e d E E N q q y y a m m 00 q.Z a s C a E L E a a; o `— d V A E A _� — m E d a a- E E .o E a ° v c o d n N a 3 t y 3 N _ i a c ti E c a a u= S t b 3 C O 'y C e m y a W Ci C a d « _ d �" t! 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G Y� N d V• T c d d C N y q A a E m c a n p d d n a m € rd, m E n o m n« r� o w y w q p a 3 m N > > d m o O V Q y p y A O Y d N� O C p d N n A V A L 7 C p 'w °cu��w Y C E c ? =E� > > m 5 € q o wJ i' 'E E m 9 m o 9 aN E N 0 E d m Ya w >> E c E A tj O a O E v c ci m C °c o R z« z a o E a a A o _ o «« t a$ c o« N o A o a m y� u m m ° c° o w 3 c - d c' �' % v R me 'J A 9 s d A d Y d A p c 'pi 'J t` Q E d C E p C d M E 3 « Y O d A Y C C F O Op0 t- C V 'J d d y d d 0 A Y 3 w y F c q. .c '° 3'aa n'vL Y_+ avgm 'ow cd 'v > =�rw, .°� 2 c °1w Eo A'm `w c •°� «? 5 N« co E A - ow ° 3 a c a o -° c w' c m oa a w > 'qc mE w a E fw> E ` -gp waCn Ac A c m e C > .,a ,o, N3 «¢ m u E q o` Y •A CU 9Y a - -W. p N C Y d d 2 O a r0 N , r d E it « d m : T g - dm �E� °= 2 a ' °9'^•�- m 'i$..c�c ma nE t 3, loci 5cc Y n A c o �, £ o « c m« "� C �` a 3 w Q 3 E u n r E s 3 N " E E E Y e o Sad v E 3 Yon 'r T M A E a a. E « w L= C u n 6 A d Zo C d 'i 3 G R n> p d .p 9po C . d E« « L L '.k E E U« M d m v 'm c c N. y Y- c a u y c 'Q c 'w n 8 Y« J m_ c E « 0,5o A -Ap. °c 'ca `w N z --d v «_ E c a c« o m Y w a« a; 9 n- A i c n« c E L' o V_ n; E E a n E 0 a.; m j "d--' ' `w «> E p d m y«3 p Q «E �.r - A C a° i€ day > j «a a&19 w up'i 0 u� N? 8 o a u to cm >4 «Ems m Mvkd c EL's� c^�''o > B .Y E 3 5 a m m« m o .'_, .w. n m awe A y o' t u w ».' - N v v E w« E c mad E g c a« o A m « o WE vw a o c n o° w d m> 'o a' u c .'n. ;�;' 3 E A °o o w> t a °c q n> o d j a ��" a u Y a m u a= E o m m E r 'y a g N q m m m o n E m y a- '� = °' n H m «° o R o T - w l7 0 e «« t r 3 E g n e4i N o w m u E n `m �_� yn m w +~ .� Z o r Page 264 of 274 Page 265 of 274 C E E 0 N 0 n z m C E m N C a Y c d L E n E 0 u q C Y O C > E C E` - E O E n > O N E w pEti Cm cC Y > J — T O C cc w w J O y C D D A V C d n d € Q E n W Y N E N Y ca a a a m c 3 c ..L° �.0 c ad °m nmE v a°i v '° Y. ..°-c ytiy R a � u m e_ N c° E J V y y C C rdr t� Y a a r Oj C yC u ry T M E V r d p^'j C O I d " J d d a E N c mo a 'o E Y 3 M > u d E E w o o `' 3 m m m f7 a O c c a 0 N L u C d O N Y u C a d o o yl = v va n E c o 3 c' >c m' u a s ac i E c 'C ° m a t m z ¢° E n m z 0 z a ,C j m N u Y y O 1`0 2 ; 2 3 n O c Y Y 2 oar Em Y•�u nmY odE OI C 2 d m d E 3 3 e« a d a o y 3_ E E E Y T y 3 E m a € '° o mm c2i .2 u E L': N E'n .O d 50.6M -mt 0 aV. p^E iu °� , n m c O �a �9_ E ES i m63 u c : a > Y _m E " c d E u - o> « 3 c= a n E o o a E o i a ao q a° A o g m .°. 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E N o u E o E° w 2 v` c° d E d o° m y 'a mO E = a; ; o„ S Y '-0 c me E 2=$'aL 'o ci mz ta•e i¢ Ea" m t n c a 3? °o- J�.d« E •V C C mbY3cmdoE!9Eb o'^ -�% Y E 0LC_« E m J C X L. d d b Y 9 O O L• G> C L d W pp b V 'O d a 2 c O y P R a V m C 2 Y 0 5 r w v a> a+ _> ` C 2 N E v u >b .L - Z 3 c E o u �i '° °-° E Q d m A E c o• a m K 3 u 3 m a m E o- « me S e a 3 r m« n N � 'I Page 265 of 274 C E E 0 N 0 n z m C E m N C a Y c d L E n E 0 u q C Y Page 266 of 274 X 3 N N 3 -� ry N J Ems. a y n m m E w m m E c e d 2' v J e y t c C 3 d d q m L A ��a'd A zY oaE c E s J S d d O C J O pTp J j7 y T � t d o .9 o E m g f u° u rc m i n i E E v z C Y a S A O a C« C A «> r N C V C z A� H 1J C > N y ate.• d V C N m 0%k m r0 E d E1 a m T d m Eo d OE d d c N n ° w- �� w o d o f ay E E c i 6 3 c_ '� y is a s - E J M t .E �A E m 3 f '� N b 0 d N d n �' n A A a E O n ._ d C H + 'v y 4 p= N E c JE O v w? p y p arc w „moo, > O _Rd L° N OV ~ EEodm oc E c E m L 39 o u y m Z m, 3 u_ c � E o d •� 3 c �_ 0 0 E- E m v o m d E x a a C w E d d 0 E c C �' ryry d �o A m m 3 O d C O m O d c E,J,.� of =vE :E Q ms °��cvEvac Eg an d pp d d C E'o o U N E T m p N r_ d w rOn m W a t cE d v m 'o °ti E a m,3m �OOmmnc0m E c N n'd m s 2 o « E Y a E 9 zo y° m m u -° J c c m= m a c o E D 2 _ d E m h o ¢° d n 0 s °ae E r° Y t E$ n n s o o n v n d n m Page 266 of 274 CITY OF KENAI PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION FEBRUARY 27, 2013 — 7:00 P.M. CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS CHAIR JEFF TWAIT, PRESIDING MINUTES CALL TO ORDER Chair Twait called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. a. Pledge of Allegiance Chair Twait led those assembled in the Pledge of Allegiance. b. Roll Call Roll was confirmed as follows: Commissioners present: Commissioners absent: Staff /Council Liaison present: A quorum was present. c. Agenda Approval MOTION: Chair J. Twait, K. Peterson, C. Smith, P. Bryson, B. Shiflea, H. Knackstedt, J. Arness None City Planner M. Kebschull, Planning Assistant N. Carver, Council Member T. Navarre, Deputy City Clerk C. Hall Commissioner Knackstedt MOVED to approve the agenda and Commissioner Arness SECONDED the motion. There were no objections. SO ORDERED. d. Consent Agenda MOTION: Commissioner Peterson MOVED to approve the consent agenda and Commissioner Smith SECONDED the motion. There were no objections. SO ORDERED. e. 'Excused Absences Approved by consent agenda. 'All items listed with an asterisk (') are considered to be routine and non - controversial by the Commission and will be approved by one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a Commission Member so requests, in which case the item will be removed from the Consent Agenda and considered in its normal sequence on the agenda as part of the General Orders. Page 267 of 274 m z _v Z D a r 2. "APPROVAL OF MINUTES— February 13, 2013 Approved by consent agenda. 3. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT— None. 4. CONSIDERATION OF PLATS a. PZ13 -10 —Preliminary Plat —Mom msen's Subdivision Addition 1 —Riley Replat (A subdivision of Lot 5 and Lot 6, Block 7 of Mommsen's Subdivision Addition No. 1.) Plat submitted by Terry Eastham, 33986 Community College Drive, Soldotna, Alaska. Kebschull reviewed the staff report included in the packet, recommending approval with no contingencies. MOTION: Commissioner Shiflea MOVED to approve PZ13 -10 and Commissioner Smith SECONDED the motion. VOTE: Commissioners voting YEA: Peterson, Smith, Twait, Bryson, Shiflea, Knackstedt, Amass Commissioners voting NAY: MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. 5. PUBLIC HEARINGS — None. 6. UNFINISHED BUSINESS — None. 7. NEW BUSINESS — None. 8. PENDING ITEMS — None. 9. REPORTS a. City Council — Council Member Navarre reviewed the work session with Council held on February 26, 2013. b. Borough Planning — Commissioner Bryson reviewed the February 25 Borough Planning Commission meeting. c. Administration — Kebschull noted the February 26 work session with Council was successful and suggested cancelling the next meeting due to lack of agenda items. PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION MEETING February 27, 2013 PAGE 2 Page 268 of 274 MOTION: Commissioner Knackstedt MOVED to request cancellation of the March 13 meeting and requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. Commissioner Bryson SECONDED the motion. There were no objections. SO ORDERED. 10. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED — None. 11. INFORMATION ITEMS — None. 12. NEXT MEETING ATTENDANCE NOTIFICATION — March 13, 2013 Commission requested the March 13 meeting be cancelled due to lack of agenda items. 13. COMMISSION COMMENTS & QUESTIONS — None. 14. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business before the Commission, the meeting was adjourned at 7:12 p.m. Minutes prepared and submitted by: Corene Hall, CMC, Deputy City Clerk PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION MEETING February 27, 2013 PAGE 3 Page 269 of 274 THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK r � § z z ( _ ( \ R Lu $ ( § \C/) ! z 2 k < § \ CD Cl \ \ ` _ _ r � § z ( . ( \ R Lu $ ( § u ! cc: ) CD Cl k ` _ \ — \ k LLI \ ui C § \ CD / 04 ( [ ) ) � • — » ! § ±= j Z § C LLI � (0) § § 2 ( § §a [ § \ } Lu ( \ \ \ Ir / / « § z z o 0 2 S § $ ) ) Page 271 Gz THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK KENAI RIVER Special Management Area "Working together... for the river" February 20, 2013 Mayor Pat Porter and City of Kenai Council Members 210 Fidalgo Avenue Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Mayor Porter and Council Members: Lr�DV GQ30R LJ ° OLrU10 RECEIVED fEB?5 2013 Kenai City Clerk's Office The Kenai River Special Management Area Advisory Board ( KRSMA Board) is very concerned over the recommendation to change the land use designation along Angler Drive to Multi -use. The City of Kenai Planning and Zoning Commission has proposed this change in their Draft Comprehensive Plan. The Kenai River and Beaver Creek tributary provide critical habitat for many fish and wildlife species. Over the past 25 years, we have learned that maintaining the future productive capability of the Kenai River is dependent on preserving the most important habitat areas as well as water quality. Because of this, the Kenai River Special Area Management Plan specifically recommends that commercial developments and high- density residential developments not be allowed on Kenai River streambank areas. Changing the land use designation would allow commercial and high - density residential developments, not currently permitted within the existing Rural Residential zoning. If the City of Kenai approves this land use change and ultimately allows commercial and high - density residential development along Angler Drive, the result could be a direct and irreversible loss of habitat and fisheries productivity. Therefore, we urge the Kenai City Council to maintain the existing Rural Residential zoning, and to reject the proposed land use designation change to multi -use. The City of Kenai has a designated representative on the KRSMA Board and we encourage the City to participate and collaborate with the KRSMA Board on the important issues facing the Kenai River. Kenai Area Office, PO Box 1247, Soldoma, AK 99669,907-262-5581 Kenai Peninsula Borough, 144 N. Binkley, Soidolna, AK 99669 907- 262 -4441 -'v Gilman River Center 514 Funny River Road, Soldotna, AK 99669, 907 -260 -4882 Alaska Dirsion of Parks and ONdoor Recreation, Deparunenl Ww2 Resources, in cooperation with the Kenal Peninsula Borough 16 u I1 c t 1 t e Page 273 of 274 Thank you for the opportunity to comment. Sincere Joe Conno s President Page 274 of 274 PUBLISHER'S AFFIDAVIT UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE OF ALASKA ss: Denise Reece being first duly sworn, on oath deposes and says: That I am and was at all times here in this affidavit mentions, Supervisor of Legals of the Peninsula Clarion, a news- paper of general circulation and published at Kenai, Alaska, that the Council Agenda PO #99490 a printed copy of which is hereto annexed was published in said paper one each and every day for one successive and consecutive day in the issues on the following dates: March 4. 2013 AND SWORN to me before da o 00 2013 NOTARY PUBLIC in favor for the State of Alaska. My Commission expires 27- Aug -16 �P RUSS,t C ROTARY tf.,, PUBLIC OF p, 'p A. CALL TO ORDER B. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENTS (Public comment limited to ten (10) minutes per speaker) 1. Stephanie Queen, City of Soldotna Planning 8 Community Development Director — Soldotna's Storefront Improvement Program 2. Mark Schrag, Kenai Resident — Guidelines for Public Testimony C. UNSCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENTS (Public comment limited to three (3) minutes per speaker; thirty (30) minutes aggregated) D. PUBLIC HEARINGS (Testimony limited to three (3) minutes per speaker; thirty (30) minutes aggregated) 1. Ordinance No. 2656.2012 — Amending the Kenai Municipal Code Section 3.10.070, Livestock Within the City Limits, to Exclude from the Definition of "Livestock" a Limited Number of Chicken Hens to Allow for the Keeping of a Small Number of Chicken Hens in the City and Amending Setback Requirements for Chicken Containment Structures. 2. Ordinance No. 2679.2013 — Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $47,625 in the General Fund and by $30,000 in the Personal Use Fishery Capital Project Fund. 3. Ordinance No. 2680 -2013 — Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $150,000 in the Personal Use Fishery Capital Project Fund for a Personal Use Fishery Grant from the State of Alaska. E. MINUTES 1. "Regular Meeting of February 20, 2013 2.'Work Session Notes of February 26, 2013 (Draft Comprehensive Plan) F. UNFINISHED BUSINESS — None G. NEW BUSINESS 1. ActionlApproval — Bills to be Ratified 2. Action/Approval — Purchase Orders Exceeding $15,000 3. Action/Approval — Protest of Liquor License Renewal for Roy Dale Howard, d /b /a Kenai Joe's, License No. 626 4. Discussion /Action — Schedule Additional Public Process for Public and Council on Review /Action on Draft Comprehensive Plan 5. 'Ordinance No. 2681 -2013 — Approving and Adopting a Revised Comprehensive Plan for the City of Kenai and Recommending Adoption by the Kenai Peninsula Borough. H. COMMISSIONICOMMITTEE REPORTS I. REPORT OF THE MAYOR J. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS K. ADDITIONAL PUBLIC COMMENT 1. Citizens Comments (Limited to five (5) minutes per speaker) 2. Council Comments L. EXECUTIVE SESSION — None M. PENDING ITEMS — None N. ADJOURNMENT The public is invited to attend and participate. Additional information is vallable through the City Clerk's office or by visiting our website at ho //www.ci.kenai.ak.us. Sandra Modigh, CIVIC, City Clerk D6201211 AGENDA ,# KENAI CITY COUNCIL— REGULAR MEETING u MARCH 6, 2013 — 7:00 P.M. KENAI CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS A. CALL TO ORDER B. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENTS (Public comment limited to ten (10) minutes per speaker) 1. Stephanie Queen, City of Soldotna Planning 8 Community Development Director — Soldotna's Storefront Improvement Program 2. Mark Schrag, Kenai Resident — Guidelines for Public Testimony C. UNSCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENTS (Public comment limited to three (3) minutes per speaker; thirty (30) minutes aggregated) D. PUBLIC HEARINGS (Testimony limited to three (3) minutes per speaker; thirty (30) minutes aggregated) 1. Ordinance No. 2656.2012 — Amending the Kenai Municipal Code Section 3.10.070, Livestock Within the City Limits, to Exclude from the Definition of "Livestock" a Limited Number of Chicken Hens to Allow for the Keeping of a Small Number of Chicken Hens in the City and Amending Setback Requirements for Chicken Containment Structures. 2. Ordinance No. 2679.2013 — Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $47,625 in the General Fund and by $30,000 in the Personal Use Fishery Capital Project Fund. 3. Ordinance No. 2680 -2013 — Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $150,000 in the Personal Use Fishery Capital Project Fund for a Personal Use Fishery Grant from the State of Alaska. E. MINUTES 1. "Regular Meeting of February 20, 2013 2.'Work Session Notes of February 26, 2013 (Draft Comprehensive Plan) F. UNFINISHED BUSINESS — None G. NEW BUSINESS 1. ActionlApproval — Bills to be Ratified 2. Action/Approval — Purchase Orders Exceeding $15,000 3. Action/Approval — Protest of Liquor License Renewal for Roy Dale Howard, d /b /a Kenai Joe's, License No. 626 4. Discussion /Action — Schedule Additional Public Process for Public and Council on Review /Action on Draft Comprehensive Plan 5. 'Ordinance No. 2681 -2013 — Approving and Adopting a Revised Comprehensive Plan for the City of Kenai and Recommending Adoption by the Kenai Peninsula Borough. H. COMMISSIONICOMMITTEE REPORTS I. REPORT OF THE MAYOR J. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS K. ADDITIONAL PUBLIC COMMENT 1. Citizens Comments (Limited to five (5) minutes per speaker) 2. Council Comments L. EXECUTIVE SESSION — None M. PENDING ITEMS — None N. ADJOURNMENT The public is invited to attend and participate. Additional information is vallable through the City Clerk's office or by visiting our website at ho //www.ci.kenai.ak.us. Sandra Modigh, CIVIC, City Clerk D6201211