Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout09/09/2025 Natural Groundwater Sub-Element Indian River County's third major Element is comprised of five (5) sub-elements, which altogether are commonly referred to as an Infrastructure Element. The purpose of the Infrastructure Element is to ensure the availability of wastewater, potable water, solid waste, natural groundwater, and stormwater facilities to meet the existing and projected demands within the County. The Infrastructure Element establishes level of service standards and aims to effectively manage growth and maintain environmental quality while providing safe and adequate facilities for residents and visitors. The fourth sub-element of the Infrastructure Element is the Natural Groundwater sub-element. A summary of the changes that are proposed for the Natural Groundwater Sub-Element are as follows: 0 Reframe GOPs such as "there will be no..." to "The County will take measures to protect...." To provide the County a level of flexibility without compromising the need 0 Confirm regulatory authority as appropriate, such as the ability of the County to regulate the location of septic systems and permit stormwater management structures directly 0 Promote anti-urban sprawl land use practices, such as clustered development and "agrihoods" which are a type of planned community that integrates agriculture into a residential neighborhood,to be consistent with other Goals, Objectives and Policies These recommended changes are important to improve this Element which protects water quality. Goal:To protect the function of natural groundwater aquifer recharge areas,to prevent the contamination of groundwater ., : - : - - ' • . . • -- _. . :: .' _ . . • . . _. • • . ., and to promote sustainability of the County's aquifers. Objective 1: . • ' • _ - : . •.• ., __ . _. . •. . _ . .. : . _ :: .' - 550, F.A.C. The County will take measures to protect its sources of drinking water within the Upper Floridan aquifer and public supply wells within the county against regulated contaminants, such that treated drinking water can meet primary and secondary maximum contaminant levels(MCLs),as defined by the FDEP in Chapter 62-550,F.A.C. Policy 1.1: 0, tThe eCounty shall update as needed the Surficial Primary Recharge Overlay District(SAPROD)map using a geographic information systems (GIS) format. , . • - - - • • . . " -.• - • . • .. •. . ' . • -. .. - ' ._ . ... .. .., . [Address in County LDRs Section 931.04] C:\Granicus\Legistar5U.5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 30 240 • • • • Policy 1.3: -- _. .. - ' . - . - . - - - - - - - . _ . . • - . -- . '_ . _ . . . _ , ..• _ . _ • _ . . . - 7.; . . - e : - The County shall coordinate with the Florida Department of Health and the Florida Department of Environmental Protection to ensure onsite sewage treatment and disposal systems (septic systems) are appropriately located in accordance with state laws and regulations to prevent potential contamination of public water supply wells. [County does not have the authority to regulate septic systems] recharge areas. [Unfeasible policy] Policy 1.5: The eCounty shall continue to protect existing and future public water supply wells, as defined under Chapter 65 550, F.A.C.,from contamination by continuing to implement Chapter 931 of the County's land development regulations(LDRs)and by prohibiting any non-residential land use which stores,handles, or produces a toxic degradation or petroleum-based product, or any substance regulated under 40 CFR 302,40 CFR 122.21,and/or Chapter 487,F.S. from locating within 1,000 feet of a public water supply well. The minimum radial separation distances for land uses and structures from public wellhead regulated areas are as follows, unless superseded by more stringent setback requirements per Chapter 62-532, F.A.C. or Chapter 62-521,F.A.C: 200 feet for on-site disposal systems,unless approved by the FDEP er-DRR-S; 300 feet for wet retention/detention areas,unless approved by the SJRWMD; 500 feet for landfill and/or transfer stations, above ground or underground storage—tanks, feed lots and animal facilities, and WWTP effluent discharges,unless approved by the FDEP; 1,000 for any mining and/or excavation of waterways or drainage facilities which intersect the water table. Policy 1.7: _. .. - . _- • • - - : -•;• •-•-- - - • . . .. . . _ . _ . The County will promote beneficial reuse of treated wastewater to the maximum extent feasible to minimize or avoid the need for disposal via injection wells. Objective 2: Through 2025, there will be no reduction The County will work with the SJRWMD to achieve no net reduction in the availability of groundwater from the surficial aquifer. For the purpose of this objective,water quantity will be based on SJRWMD's most recent regional groundwater model. Policy 2.2: "• _ -- . • .. . _ .. . _ . ..• . . _ ... .• - _ . _ .. - • -- space. Parks and open space shall be developed in such a manner to allow the passive recharge of the surficial aquifer. Policy 2.3:To promote protection of the surficial aquifer,the eCounty shall continue to issue permits for all proposed excavation/mining projects in the unincorporated county that are exempt from SJRWMD and/or FDEP permitting requirements.For proposed excavation/mining projects that are located along the Atlantic Coastal Sand Ridge and are exempt from SJRWMD and/or FDEP permitting requirements,the eCounty shall prohibit the following: excavation within 1,000 feet of a public supply wellfield; excavation within 1,000 feet of any platted subdivision not serviced by potable water; and, excavation that results in an average elevation less than 25 feet above mean sea level. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 31 241 Policy 2.4: The eCounty shall preserve the aquifer recharge hydraulic function of palustrine wetlands by adopting the Comprehensive Wetlands Management Program,as described in the Conservation Element. Policy 2.5: The eCounty will be-all promote the use of wet detention/retention ponds wits, a surf ce -• _ =• - - .- - .- . - •_ -- . . ' ' - for irrigation to maximize the beneficial use of stormwater runoff for irrigation. Policy 2.6: = ! , - -. .. - • . • .. - • - . - - -• - •• - • - -- • - . . .. _. .. .,• - [Outdated policy] Objective 3: II.. , . ! , - - ' ._ . . 1: . _ _ . .' . . - _ . .. - • - . - •The County will work with the SJRWMD to achieve no adverse impacts to the availability of groundwater from the Upper Floridan aquifer. For the-purpese-of this objective, Floridan aquifer quantity will be based on SJRWMD's most recent regional groundwater model. Policy 3.2: The eCounty shall coordinate with the SJRWMD and the IRFWCD to encourage the use of low volume irrigation systems to prevent over pumping from the Floridan aquifer. Policy 3.3: The eCounty shall continue to require that new developments install a minimum of 50% water-conserving Nefiseape-plant Florida Landscape material, as specified in the Landscape ordinance. Policy 3.6: The eCounty shall implement the policies of Potable Water Sub-Element Objective 8. Objective 4: By 2012, Indian River County will develop and maintain have written intergovernmental coordination agreements with local governments and state agencies to ensure protection of the natural groundwater aquifer system. Objective 5: By 20152035, the County shall protect a minimum of 1000 additional acres of aquifer recharge areas for the surficial aquifer through conservation easements and fee simple acquisition compared to 2009 baseline data. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a.4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 32 242 Stormwater Sub-Element: Indian River County's third major Element is comprised of five (5) sub-elements, which altogether are commonly referred to as an Infrastructure Element. The purpose of the Infrastructure Element is to ensure the availability of wastewater, potable water, solid waste, natural groundwater, and stormwater facilities to meet the existing and projected demands within the County. The Infrastructure Element establishes level of service standards and aims to effectively manage growth and maintain environmental quality while providing safe and adequate facilities for residents and visitors. The fifth sub-element of the Infrastructure Element is the Stormwater sub-element. A summary of the changes that are proposed for the Stormwater Sub-Element are as follows 0 Update terminology(e.g., drainage system to stormwater management system) 0 Reframe County goals to be achieved "to the maximum extent practical"rather than setting all or nothing goals 0 Remove specific standards that can or should be referenced in other official documents, such as the County Code or engineering documents 0 Revise or remove GOPs related to proposed improvements or activities which have already been accomplished. Indicate whether the program is ongoing or define the new goal date 0 Verify consistency within the sub-element, such as between Policy 3.1 and Policies 2.9 and 2.10 0 Consider developing a funding plan as part of a Stormwater Master Plan for the County 0 Ensure consistency with State standards 0 Collaborate with appropriate agencies to develop and implement plans for surface water management projects These recommended changes and updates to the Stormwater Sub-Element are important to ensure the prevention of runoff pollution and reduce flooding within the community. Goal: Indian River County shall provide and maintain : • - •• . . - - - .: . •- - . . ' ::: : :• - ., _ - - . . an efficient and effective stormwater management system which, to the maximum extent practical, provides proper floodplain management; reduces risk of property damage and promotes personal safety; promotes stormwater recharge of the shallow aquifer; minimizes erosion and water quality degradation; and reduces stormwater pollutant loading of the Indian River Lagoon and receiving waters. Objective 1: : ., • _ •• . : ., . - .: - - -- ..- - .. . _. - •. : .. - - ' ... • . • . . . - - . To the maximum extent practical where attainable,by 2030,the County shall actively manage a floodplain program to minimize flood risk for existing development within the unincorporated section of Indian River County. New developments will continue to meet current or more stringent regulations as may be passed from time to time. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 33 243 Policy 1.1: The eCounty hereby adopts the following level-of-service standard for all new drainage systems within the unincorporated eCounty: New development requiring major site plan approval or subdivision platting,where impervious area exceeds 5,000 square feet,shall construct a drainage system capable of mitigating the impacts of a 25 year/24 hour design rainfall event using the Natural Resource Conservation Service(MRCS)Type 2 modified rainfall curves(FLMOD). ' : __ _ . . _ . diselarge. In cases where downstream flooding has occurred the 100 year/24 hour design rainfall event shall be considered. Policy 1.2: - • . .. - - . •. . .. • . .. . -: . - . _ . -•. . _ •• . n n • • • n , n .. .. . _I• . . e $1 Ii_it - . • . s - - _ •- a All new buildings shall be above the 100 Year storm event along with any required appropriate freeboard protection. Elevations shall be defined by Flood Insurance Rate Maps, National Flood Insurance Program requirements, engineering studies and as defined in the County Stormwater Management and Flood Protection ordinance and codes. Policy 1.3: The eCounty shall ensure that adequate storm water management facilities are constructed and maintained to prevent major flooding of the road network of Indian River County during storm events. Policy 1.5: • .•. - •- -- *:•• -- - • - . !! _., .. •• _ _ . At a minimum, all bridges either being replaced or requiring structural designs for repairs shall be placed above the 100-year flood elevation / FIRM / FIS elevation when located on an arterial roadway or thoroughfare plan road as defined in LDR 952.08 to allow for safe emergency passing.All other bridges shall be placed above the storm frequency and duration in accordance with FDOT Drainage Manual.All bridges shall be designed for hydraulics, scour, and to be structurally in accordance with FDOT design manuals, index and specifications. [Best engineering practices] Policy 1.7: Within all new subdivisions, wide appropriately sized backlot and front yard drainage easements, as well as side lot swales to provide for localized runoff routing, will be required where centralized retention/detention facilities are not provided. Objective 2: : ! !, . :. . _ .. - •- . :•: • '. . .. • . , . . - •. .. -, _ -- - .. ' - -- •- -- - - . - --; - ' -e- - ! -• - • - - . Stormwater Management Facilities shall meet current or more stringent regulations as may be passed from time to time. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 34 244 Policy 2.1: . - • - , -- •• ' - • - - •• • - - • . • - - _ . - .. . - • _• .. - .. _ _. .. . - • - _. .. - _ ' . Under the County's Petition Paving Program, Stormwater Management Systems associated with the road shall be repaired,reconstructed,or rehabilitated to meet LDR stormwater management facility design criteria. Policy 2.2: By 20202040, to the maximum extent practical, all existing reconstructed roadways in the eCounty shall be improved to meet the following level-of-service standard: 1. Minimum road crown elevation for existing roads shall be raised during resurfacing/rebuilding to the flood elevation resulting from the 2-year/24-hour storm event on local streets. 2.The center two lanes of rebuilt roads shall be at or above flood levels resulting from a 10 year/24-hour storm event on Arterial and, Collector and Thoroughfare Plan roads as defined by Land Development Regulations Chapter 952—Traffic. Policy 2.2: By 20442040, all drainage basins within the eCounty shall meet a 10_year/24-hour storm event level-of-service standard. Policy 2.4: The eCounty shall require all new development sites to be designed with stormwater management retention systems capable of water quality treatment equal to • • .- . . . . -- . .., : !1.5 inches times the project area, or greater as may be required by SJRWMD. • . . . . _. _ -, , - - - . . __ . _ . - _. _ :. - . . . . •, - - . _ - . . _ _. . - .. _ _ , . _ . . .. ., . . _ . . __, ., . • . _ .. . • . - . . ' . - . : ' •_ ., . .. . _ . - _ , __.:.. •. • .. • . [Covered in Objective 3 of this Sub-Element] Policy 2.6: To ensure stormwater management facilities function properly, the eCounty will continuously evaluate and adjust established maintenance practices for public and private stormwater management facilities and will conduct inspections on a routine basis. Policy 2.9: By 20122027, the eCounty will conduct a comprehensive inventory of all stormwater management facilities in all ef the drainage sub-basins under the county's jurisdiction. Policy 2.10: By 20122030,the eCounty shall establish a Geographic Information System(G.I.S.)-based inventory of all stormwater management facilities under the county's jurisdiction. Objective 3: By 2012, Indian River County will . . . ._ .. _. . .. . _ _ .. •_ ' guide all incorporate all improvements to publicly maintained stormwater management facilities in Indian River County over a 20-year time frame in the Capital Improvement Plan. Policy 3.1: By 2027,Indian River County will complete a stormwater Master Plan,which will guide all improvements to stormwater Ski water Mmanagement Ffacilitiesy . _ . ._ •- - . . . adapted. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 35 245 Policy 3.4: By 20304-27 with the Stormwater Master Plan, the eCounty shall consider establishing a stormwater utility to fund maintenance and improvements of existing stormwater management facilities. Objective 4: By 2011, Indian River County will-have has established and continues to nurture formal cooperative relationships with the incorporated municipalities and F.S. 298 Special Drainage Districts having jurisdiction in Indian River County. • . . • :.••-: - - - - -- .., . . _ _ . . •- . - ° --- -- [Outdated policy] Policy 6.1: The eCounty will continue to require on-site retention/detention in accordance with SJRWMD and FDEP performance standards, as outlined in the Storm water Management and Flood Protection ordinance. Policy 6.2: "•: _. ..• - • - - -: •• - _ . . - - -- - • • •- • . -- - The County will continue to request that the lowest quality of water available be used for irrigation purposes in accordance with SJRWMD program requirements. - - - . . .. - . - - Objective 7: Consistent with the Central Indian River Lagoon Basin Management Action Plan, the County shall endeavor to maintain Water Quality Level of Service(WQLOS)DCA Rule 9J 5.011(2)(c available,based on Total Maximum Daily Load(TMDL) standards established for the Lagoon. Policy 7.1: The eCounty shall cooperate with the IRLNEP, SJRWMD, FDEP, FDOH, , Resources Council (MDC`, and other organizations in conducting an inventory pollutant loadings to the Indian River Lagoon(IRL). Policy 7.2: Where practical, Tthe eCounty will reduce the loading of suspended solids within storm water runoff by paving unpaved county roads within developed areas where the roads'drainage systems discharge into the IRL either directly or indirectly. Policy 7.5: . .•. _ . ..• - ' . - - - .• _ .. . . : - --. . .- •-. _ -- • • - • • •- • • • • .- . •- • . . - - - - ' _ . Indian River County will require sodding or stabilization for all disturbed soils consistent with state and federal requirements. Policy 7.6: - . :. • - • • ► . .. _ .. • _ • .•. - _ . _• . - ..• . , • .. - - . _ .. - _ .. . - . _ . _ - • _ - - , . ' . -,tThe eCounty shall reduce continue to pursue the reduction of theme non-point source pollution entering the Indian River Lagoon by applying for . ! ..• . .,• - - __ _ funding C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 36 246 assistance though available sources to improve the pollutant removal of efficiency of existing stormwater management facilities and,where feasible,to construct new regional stormwater management facilities. Policy 7.7: The county shall work towards the eliminateion all point sources of pollution from private sewer plants and septic tanks contributing to water quality problems and nutrient enrichment of the Indian River Lagoon and the Upper St. Johns River Basin (as indicated in the Sanitary Sewer Sub- Element policies)by: Where practical, Gcontinuing to expand sanitary sewer service within the Urban Service Area; Requiring annual evaluation of private sewer plants; Requiring monitoring of septic tanks; Reusing irrigation quality wastewater for spray irrigation; — Requiring new developments to connect to a regional wastewater treatment facility; and Other policies contained the Sanitary Sewer Sub-Element. Policy 7.8: In compliance with the Indian River Lagoon Act of 1990, the eCounty shall eentinue-te comply with existing regulations prohibiting the discharge of effluent from domestic wastewater treatment plants into the Indian River Lagoon. Policy 7.9: The eCounty, in cooperation with the Indian River Soil and Water Conservation District (IRSWCD), shall advise all existing and newly Agricultural Exempt properties require all new groves to implement conservation plans; and non-structural best management practices (BMPs) as required by State of Florida Statutes. • . • • . - .. . '_ . .- -. . • . BMPs (Best Management Practices) shall be in accordance with the Florida Department of Agricultural and Consumer Servies (FDACS), the Natural Resources Conservation Service(MRCS),and the St.Johns River Water Management District(SJRWMD)or other applicable BMP manuals as allowed by FDACs. Indian River County Property Appraiser shall provide this material to all Agricultural Exempt properties at time of application or renewal. The County shall create a single web page providing education directly to Agriculturally Exempt properties. Web page shall be referenced by all County permitting departments. Policy - ' - . . .. e.' _.. . �. _ , ... _ . . ' • _ . . ., - • • m - - _• . •. • . . • e . - . •: - . - .. . - e - . [Addressed in County LDRs] • . . • - -. . • . • ' - - .,• . . [Handled in other documents—CP policy not needed] Policy 8.3: The eCounty shall promote infill development by improving and maintaining the existing public management facilities in the developed areas of the eCounty. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 37 247 Transportation Element: The purpose of the Transportation Element is to plan for a multi-modal transportation system that is safe and meets the needs of residents and visitors. This Element encourages improved transportation and mobility planning,establishes Level of Service(LOS)Standards for the major roadways,and recognizes the need to provide transportation alternatives to increase accessibility and provide a comprehensive transportation system. A summary of the changes that are proposed for the Transportation Element are as follows: 0 Review and revise thresholds and levels of service standards based on new FDOT Context Class LOS and other Policies 0 Incorporate Proportionate Share into appropriate Policy Language 0 Remove Traffic Impact Study requirements in favor of referring to County Code 0 Encourage incorporation of FDOT's "Target Zero" principles in the design of transportation facilities These recommended changes are important to better reflect the current and future transportation needs, assess bicycle, pedestrian, and public transit systems, assist in emergency management processes such as hurricane evacuation routes, and prevent excessive vehicle congestion. Objective 1: The sCounty acknowledges that there are no existing roadway capacity deficiencies within the County. Through 20402045,the county traffic circulation system will continue to operate at or above the minimum service levels specified in policy 1.1. Policy 1.1: The County hereby adopts traffic circulation level of service standards as follows: • Level of service "D" or better shall be maintained on all TRIP grant funded roads as well as all freeway, arterial and collector roadways with the exception of the following two, which will operate at 20% in excess of level of service"E": o 27th Ave—South County Line to SR 60 o 43rd Ave—Oslo Road to 16th Street • Level-of-Service"D"plus 20% during peak hour,peak season,peak direction conditions on the following roads until such time that a major capacity improvement, as specified below, is constructed. At such time that the major capacity improvement is constructed, the level of service for that improved road shall be "D" during peak hour, peak season, peak direction conditions, o CR510—66th Avenue to US Highway 1 (scheduled for widening o 37th Street — US Highway 1 to Indian River Boulevard (scheduled for widening or alternately mitigated by extension of Aviation Boulevard from US 1 to 37th Street) During the time period before major capacity improvements are provided for these two roads,proposed major development projects approved by the planning and zoning commission or board of county commissioners that will impact either or both of the roads may,based on a traffic study approved by the Public Works Director, be approved with conditions related to provisions for interim roadway improvements that mitigate project impacts on one or both roads. For SIS : . - • ... . - - . _ :-. roadways,targets of level of service"B"are desirable for}s adapted-far rural areas, and level of service"C"is desirable adopted for urban areas. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 38 248 Policy 1.4: Ne A development project shall be approved for purposes of transportation concurrency if the projected impacts of the project does not reduce service levels of any roadway on the traffic circulation system below the standards identified in Policy 1.1, or if proportionate share for the identified roadway improvement is provided. Conditions applicable to this policy are as follows: • Development projects shall be defined as any activity,—which requires issuance of a development order. This includes:comprehensive plan amendment,rezonings,site plan approval,preliminary plat approval, preliminary PD approval, DRI development order approval, preliminary PD approval, and DRI development order approval. Projected project traffic shall be based on the application of ITE trip rates(Trip Generation, 127th Edition or subsequent editions), Indian River County trip rates, or applicant derived/county approved trip rates for the proposed use(s)to the project. • Existing service level will be derived by using the peak hour/peak season/peak direction traffic volume ranges. Volume shall be the sum of existing demand plus committed demand. This is described in the concurrency management system component of the Capital Improvements Element. • Capacity shall be calculated as specified in the state road category of the appropriate table in the most current version of Florida's Level of Service Handbook,using peak hour/peak season/peak direction default table assumptions and appropriate adjustment factors. As an alternative, capacity may be determined by ART-PLAN analysis, HCM analysis, speed delay studies, or other generally accepted capacity determination methodology approved by the Public Works Director. For capacity determination purposes, a roadway improvement may be considered to be in place and the capacity to be provided by the improvement may be counted as available if the referenced improvement is listed in the first three years of the county's adopted five Year Schedule of Capital Improvements(appendix A of the Capital Improvements Element)or in the first three years of the adopted Florida Department of Transportation five year work program, is scheduled to be under construction not more than three years after issuance of the project's first building permit, and where the county issues a development order for the project needing the improvement approving this allowance. If based on the above analysis the proposed development does not meet approval requirements, the developer may choose to conduct a more detailed traffic impact analysis as described in Policy 1.5. Policy 1.5: The eCounty through its land development regulations, shall require submission of a traffic impact study for all projects : - . _ - . - . . !! . - . .. . in compliance with Code of Ordinances Chapter 952707, as well as for assessing consistency with adopted level of service standards. Minimum requirements for traffic impact studios are described below: specialize in traffic impact studies. :•:." : . . . . . . . • • - -- . . - - • - ., e(a)i the p ect C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 39 249 Trip distribution and assignment shall be based on one of the following techniques: b) Experienced judgment and knowledge of local condition. This method requires approval and concurrence from the county. c) A combination of "a" and "b". d) Special zip code analysis for a representative land use in proximity to the proposed site. c) FSUTMS travel model results including trip tables by trip purpose. f) Gravity model. Existing levels of service shall be calculated for all signalized and major unsignalized intersections county traffic counts in the project arca, to represent peak s ason conditions. Level of service the Highway Capacity Manual. Future levels of service shall be calculated for the buildout date of the proposed project, as well as for evaluated and documented. Conditions with the development shall be based on a combined traffic volume of the projected peak hour/peak season traffic generated by the site and the projected peak hour/peak season background traffic. The background traffic shall be calculated based on one of the following methods: minimum of 5 years and a maximum of 10 years. Traffic generated by committed developments,which would impact the study area, shall also be included subject to appeal to reviewing agencies. volumes projected by the county. The county reserves the right to require method "a" to be used if it buildout, or development phase date, may be included when calculating future levels of service. Roadway improvements, which are necessary to maintain projected peak hour peak season peak direction conditions at a level of service consistent with Policy 1.1, shall be identified. [Policy 13 is covered in Chapter 952 of the County's LDRs] . . I - option gas tax. [Policy completed] New Policy 1.7: By 2030, the County will study and consider a mobility planning approach in lieu of transportation concurrency. Policy 1.12: The eCounty hereby adopts the 20405 Cost Feasible Plan projects list(Table 4.9.3) and, in so doing, acknowledges the MPO Long Range Transportation Plan as the means of maintaining level of service and mobility in the county. New Policy 1.13: The County shall adopt traffic-calming standards and designs to address concerns about the speed of"cut-through"traffic. Traffic calming improvements shall be constructed with project interconnections where necessary. [previously Policy 4.6 in the FLU Element] C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 40 250 Objective 2: For the period from 2009 to 2030, crash and fatality rates per vehicle mile traveled will be reduced at-least-by by at least 1% each year across the five previous year rolling average. The County shall incorporate FDOT "Target Zero"principles in the design of transportation facilities. Objective 3: By 203510,the eCounty will have-aequiredseek to acquire the right-of-way needed for all county collector and arterial roads and all mass transit corridors within the urban area where improvements are identified in the 20405 Cost Feasible Long Range Transportation Plan. Objective 4: Through 20305, 80%percent of roadways in Indian River County will operate at Bicycle and Pedestrian Level of Traffic Stress 3 or better. Bike/Ped LOS "D" or above. Policy 4.1: The eCounty hereby adopts the MPO Bicycle/Pedestrian Plan. Implementation of the plan in the unincorporated county will occur through the incorporation of improvements identified in that plan in its TCIP. The plan will be used as a basis for applying for and programming federal enhancement project funds. Funds will be used to program improvements such as the construction of new bicycle and pedestrian lanes and paths, and the retrofit of existing lanes and paths. The implementation schedule will be determined by the priority ranking of each roadway segment as contained in the MPO Bicycle/Pedestrian Plan. The following programs shall also be implemented by the county according to the plan:an off-road facilities program,a safety improvement program,and a mode shift program. These programs will be implemented as the funding, right-of-way, or other necessary resources become available. The Plan shall be updated every 5 years and shall include a summary of bicycle and pedestrian improvements that have been implemented since the previous update. Policy 4.2: By 202028,the eCounty shall evaluate utility easements,railroad rights-of-way and drainage canal rights-of-way as locations for off road trails. This evaluation will be based upon safety and cost considerations as well as negotiations with appropriate agencies which control these easements and rights-of-way. Policy 4.8: The eCounty will install bike-ped signals at all new signalized intersections and will install Objective 6: By 204428, the eCounty will have a system which ensures that all transportation requirements, procedures, and improvements are coordinated with all applicable governmental entities and will have entered into two new formal coordination agreements with adjacent local governments. This coordination shall continue through the time horizon of this plan. Policy 6.4: The eCounty will coordinate with CareerSource , the Sebastian-and-Vera Beate Chambers of Commerce, local businesses, other MPOs and FDOT to develop regional TDM programs. The county will participate in Regional Transit Authority activities with other Treasure Coast T/MPOs and the Space Coast TPO. The county will coordinate with FDOT and the Florida East Coast Railroad(FEC) on future passenger rail service. Objective 7: Through 203045, the eCounty's transit system will continue to operate at or above the minimum service level specified in policy 1.1. Policy 7.3: The eCounty shall hereby adopts the MPO's Transit Development Plan as amended by the MPO. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 41 251 Objective 8: By 203045,all three geographic sub-areas of Indian River County will have a jobs-housing balance between.8 and 1.2 Objective 9: Through 203045, all future county aviation and intermodal facility expansion will be developed in a manner consistent with existing and future land use. e . . - 1. . _ - . ! . . . . A • ..• • • . • - -• - • - . - - - . - . _ , . . , • _ . _ . ::: . - - • - • ' - : .. - . [No longer statutorily required] Objective 11:Through 2030'15,the County will ensure that all bridges on major roads have a structurally safe rating and at least 80% of major roads have a pavement maintenance rating of 3.0 on the 5-point Federal Highway Administration scale. C:\Granicus\Legistar5T5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 42 252 Economic Development Element: The Economic Development Element sets forth the County's policies for economic growth and diversification. Economic Development contributes not only to the tax base for the County but it also creates opportunities for residents and entrepreneurs. A summary of the changes that are proposed for the Economic Development Element are as follows: 0 Remove specificity of data, such as specific FY dollar amounts 0 Update the planning horizon,targets, and timeframes The proposed changes are important for Indian River County to understand existing conditions, constraints, and opportunities, all of which are necessary to strategically increase Economic Development. Minimal changes,however, are recommended for this element. Objective 1: Through the plan time horizon,the eCounty's will endeavor to maintain its average annual unemployment poverty rate be no more than one percentage point higher than the State of Florida's - . . I /1.0%and Indian River County— 5.8%). Objective 2: Between 20254-0 and 204520, Indian River County will increase the number of jobs in the eCounty's new high wage target industries by 1,000. Policy 2.2: The eCounty shall encourage the expansion of existing industries and attraction of new industries that are within the target industries list(Policy 2.5)by offering the following county adopted economic development incentives and assistance: "The county shall encourage the expansion of existing industries and attraction of new industries that are within the target industries list(Policy 2.5)by offering the following county adopted economic development incentives and assistance: • Local Jobs Grant Program; • Traffic,Water, and Sewer Impact Fee Financing; • Utility Deposit Waivers; • Expedited permitting; • Maintenance of sufficient infrastructure capacity(roads,water, sewer); • Provision of Industrial Revenue Bonds; • Provision of job training through Indian River State College; • Provision of workforce training incentives from CareerSource Research Coast; • Assistance with federal or state grant applications (such as Community Development Block Grants); • State Qualified Target Industry Tax Refund Programan4 Objective 4: By 203025 and as may be needed to support the local economy, the eCounty and municipalities within the County shall identify have-at-least-two additional opportunities to encourage established industrial/business/technology/research parks«r a total of^ parks)with sufficient land and C:\Cmnicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 43 253 adequate infrastructure to accommodate new or expanding businesses. At least one of these parks should be developed for Biotech/research/technology industries. Objective 5: By 20302011, there will be an adopted Interlocal agreement between the County and the municipalities that provides for coordinated economic development funding and economic development activities. Objective 6: Through the plan time horizon, the County will work to encourage tourism wa,. e within the County,in order to maximize • - .. - ! the County's annual local option tourist tax revenue. ' !! !!! - !! ! : - _• ._— , I - C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 44 254 Capital Improvements Element: The Capital Improvements Element ensures the fiscal capability of the County to fund needed public facilities, guides the funding of those identified improvements, and schedules the funding and construction of improvements in a manner necessary to ensure that capital improvements are provided when required. The Capital Improvements Element is updated annually, so few changes are expected to be necessary. A summary of the changes is as follows: 0 Update Planning Horizon and agency references, e.g., the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity(DEO)recently rebranded to Florida Commerce 0 Duplicative policies (between the Capital Improvements Element and other Elements) were identified,but it was noted that these may be kept without issue for ease of reference These proposed amendments are minor in nature but would improve the accuracy of the Element, ensuring it can be implemented appropriately. A capital improvements plan is a necessary tool in implementing the Comprehensive Plan as a whole, and this will ensure the needs of the community will continue to be addressed and met. Policy 1.2: The eCounty and the School District shall undertake only those capital improvements included within this element's adopted capital improvements program. Pursuant to Section 163.3177(3)(b) F.S., the Capital Improvements Element will be reviewed every year. If any facility identified in the Schedule of Capital Improvements is delayed or deferred in construction, or is eliminated from the capital improvements program, and this delay, deferral, or elimination will cause the level-of-service to deteriorate below the adopted minimum level of service standard for the facility, a comprehensive plan amendment will be required to adjust the Schedule of Capital Improvements. The annual update of the capital improvement element shall be done with a single public hearing before the Board of County Commissioners and a copy of the ordinance amending the Capital Improvements Element shall be transmitted to DEOthe state land planning agency. Objective 2: Through 204538, development in coastal high hazard areas will not increase beyond the density or intensity levels indicated on the current Future Land Use Map. Policy 2.1: The coastal high hazard area is defined as the area of the county designated as evacuation zones for a category one hurricane. Objective 3: Through 204538, adopted levels-of-service will be maintained for all concurrency facilities. Objective 4: Through 204538,new developments will bear a proportionate share of the cost required to maintain adopted level-of-service standards. Objective 5: Through 204538, the eCounty will ensure that it is able to fund and provide required services and facilities. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 45 255 Housing Element: Neighborhoods play an important part in determining the vitality, stability, and way of life of the residents within a community. The Housing Element ensures that there is adequate and safe housing for all current and anticipated future residents of Indian River County. A summary of the changes that are proposed for the Housing Element are as follows: 0 Add Policy under Objective 1 related to Accessory Dwelling Units (supports Vision). 0 Continue to encourage infill development to prevent urban sprawl. 0 Clarify expedited permit review process — This does not need to be defined in Plan, but it is discussed in Policies 1.6, 1.8, and 1.9, and one must consider how these function together. The exact process should be defined in a separate policy document for ease of amendment. 0 Implement more generalized language in objectives and policies to reduce need for frequent text amendments. 0 Promote universal design. 0 Two new policies are suggested under Objective 8 which reflect historic preservation, as well as the rehabilitation and adaptive reuse of historically significant housing. The proposed changes are important for the County to maintain its current housing stock, to promote infill development as a context-sensitive solution, and to be prepared to adapt quickly to changing community needs. The recommendations outlined also encourage the County to collaborate with other municipalities and entities. Vision: Goals, objectives, and policies considered appropriate for assuring an adequate and affordable supply of housing in the°County, conservation of the housing stock,prevention of blight and removal of blight-housing,and identification of roles and responsibilities for achieving stable housing conditions in the eCounty are set forth in the following section.The County will coordinate with adjacent Counties and municipalities within the County to provide affordable, attainable housing. Goal: The County will work to ensure a sufficient supply of decent, safe, sanitary housing options, including affordable housing, that is responsive to the diverse housing needs of the County's existing and future population, while encouraging the preservation and enhancement of the County's existing housing stock and historic structures. : . _ _• ._- . . t- : : _ . armed: [Reworded for clarity and consistency with remainder of Element] Objective 1: By0,,The County shall strive to reduce number of: - . _. . . . . _• . . .. •- _ _ .o, - - - ---. -•-: households paying more than 30% of their income for housing '. !!!, - • .. ._ • _ . .• . . . - .. •-_ . _ !0. . - -• _. - - - • .. . . . . .. so• . . - - . . -• - . • .••- - - !0. - - • .. - : - •- !!I. [Removed target date and percentage baselines. Generalized objective for achievability] Policy 1: By 2015, The County Planning Department shall continue to monitor all codes, ordinances, regulations,policies and procedures regarding residential development review and construction shall be C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 46 256 • - . `- - . . - . `=.:,--•• - .: r to determine their impact on housing development costs. Those components which unnecessarily increase the cost of housing without impairing the health, sanitation, fire safety, structural integrity and maintenance requirements shall be eliminated. ' Y. _ _ - -- . •- • _ • . .' . . _ - [Discussed in other policies] Policy 1.3: The County shall coordinate with the Florida Housing Finance Agency Corporation (FHFAC)to identify federal,state and other sources of funding,such as Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds and Low-Income Housing Tax Credit Program funds, earmarked for very low-, low-, and moderate-income housing and actively pursue those funds for local use by applying for funds when appropriate. The eCounty shall also assist and support private applicants applying for these funds. Policy 1.4: The eCounty shall continue to participate in housing bond programs (such as the Eseambia County bond program) in order to provide below market rate loans to very low-, low-, and moderate- income households for home purchases. The county shall inform financial institutions of the availability of the bond programs. Policy 1.5: By 2012,the eCounty shall;establish and maintain a web based permitting process, and the County will regularly request and review user feedback to determine what changes are necessary to ease or better the online permitting process. Policy 1.6: The County shall maintain timeframes for reviews in its land development regulations. The • . - i- • •-- • £o . . -_ • .. _. - . . s • : .. • • --. - - . . - . • - • : • _ :•-: . [Addressed in Chapter 914 of the County's LDRs] Policy 1.7: As part of the adoption process for any eCounty regulation which could affect housing development, eCounty planning staff shall prepare a Financial Impact Statement (FIS) to assess the anticipated impact of the proposed regulation on the cost of housing. When proposed regulatory activities are anticipated to increase the estimated cost per unit for the development of housing, the •• .. _ _ . _ FIS shall include an estimated increased cost per unit projection. The . •-- .. . - FIS then will be reviewed by •- ' - - -• • . - --, the Planning and Zoning Commission, and, if possible, the Affordable Housing Advisory Committee. Those groups shall consider the regulation's effect on housing cost in making their recommendation to C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 47 257 the BOCC : ... . . . •. - . . - . - . The BOCC will consider the FIS in making its final decision on the adoption of any proposed regulations. Policy 1.8: The eCounty shall expedite permits review for the following types of residential housing projects_ • Residential projects utilizing new construction technologies, including green building programs and Energy STAR®Program and/or other technologies to support alternatives beyond Green and Energy STAR®. • Residential projects near transportation hubs, major employment centers, and mixed-use developments. • Affordable/Attainable housing developments • Farmworker housing developments The County shall establish, by resolution or ordinance, policies and procedures for expedited review, including rules forprioritization and defining delay as it relates to expedited reviews. [Consolidates the topic of expedited permit review into one policy and calls for the establishment of policies and procedures outside of the Plan] [Addressed in the County's LDRs] Policy 2.2: Indian River County shall continue to designate on its future land use plan map sufficient land area with adequate density to accommodate the projected 2020 2030 population of 184,400. • - . . . : . . _ , ., - _ . . •- •-: . , . , . .. _ . •": - - -- - - • . . _ . . _. _ _ _ - , - .. - - - .. . •. -, - • •- - --• - , - . •. .. . ' ' • _ - Net Max Type of Residential District Acres Density Development M 2 1071 10 MF, SF,Mobile Home,Farmworker housing, Group homes M 1 5158 8 MF, SF,Mobile Home, Farmworker housing, Group homes L 2 13532 6 MF, SF, Farmworker housing, group homes C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 48 258 L 1 12574 3 MF, SF,Farmworker housing, group homes R 956 1 SF,Farmworker housing, group homes [Updated target year and removed extemporaneous information] Policy 2.5: The eCounty shall maintain its affordable housing density bonus provision for planned development projects, allowing eligible affordable housing projects with a market value of affordable housing units not to exceed 2 t/� times the eCounty's median household income, to receive up to a between 10% -20%density bonus based on the following table. Additional Density Bonus for Providing Additional Buffer and Landscaping based on one of the following options Very Low (percent increase in allowable units) Income (VLI) Option I Option II and Low Density Bonus p p Range of Possible Income (LI) (Percent Material equal to a Material equal to a Density Bonus Affordable increase in 20' wide Type C 25' wide Type B Percentage Units as allowable buffer with 6' buffer with 6' (Percent increase in Percentage of units) opaque feature opaque feature allowable units) Project's Total along residential along residential Units district boundaries district boundaries and 4' opaque and 4' opaque feature along feature along roadways roadways More than 30% 10% 5% or 10% 10% -20% Objective 3: By 2015,tThe County will strive to keep the number of sub-standard housing units (units lacking complete plumbing and units with no heating facilities) below 5%. will be 10% loss than the Policy 3.1: Tho Indian River County shall continue to enforce its adopted Maintenance Code, as identified in the LDRs. ' .: - " . . - .. . . : -- - -- .., . . : : . • . ., .• . _• • •_ • . . _ _ •. _ _ . . . •_. ._ _ . . This code will be enforced by the building division and code enforcement section staffs. Peiie5,,-3 ¢ Y. _ .. . . • _ • _ . -., . __ : . •-: .. .. _ • _ • .. ... by participating in the World Changers Program. [Outdated policy] Objective 4:Annually,at-least-40 as many income eligible households as feasible will receive assistance through eCounty's local housing assistance program. • : • . . .. . [Outdated policy] C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 49 259 • - •• - -• . -• • - -• . - . . - --• . [Rolled into Policy 9.2] Policy 4.10: The eCounty shall assist non-profit housing organizations in establishing Community Land Trusts (CLTs) and Community Development Corporations (CDCs) by providing technical support to those organizations. - - -- - - • . .. - •:•-: 1--•••-• - t : _ . [Consolidated with 4.10] Poliey-471.3: • . •. _. _ . • _ . - . _ .. . •_ • . . .: .. [No longer pursued] Objective 5: By 2020, tThe eCounty, through assessment process or grants, will have provided paved roads, drainage facilities, and/or centralized water systems to at least 5 additional existing subdivisions currently without sufficient infrastructure. neighborhoods. [Discontinued policy] Objective 6: 9,The County will have sufficient lands in residential areas to accommodate group homes and care facilities •,• : • . - . 1: , ._. •• : . . . • . _ . .. . . _• • •_ . Policy 6.3: The eCounty shall enact regulations requiring that all foster and group home developments ~elude barrier free incorporate universal design features. Policy 6.4: The eCounty shall maintain its land development regulations that allow group homes and foster care facilities in all residential districts. - . . . . - .• . . . . • - - - • . • - Policy 6.5: The eCounty shall provide supporting infrastructure and public facilities needed for the development of group homes, foster care facilities, and residential care facilities within the Urban Service Boundary. Objective 7: Through 2015, Indian River County will preserve the existing farmworker housing stock •- ••' - • A to the greatest extent possible. Policy 7.1: In accordance with the Future Land Use Element and in alignment with the County's Visioning Study,Pthe eCounty shall provide-assistance-to help private agricultural businesses to secure funding for construction and/or rehabilitation of farmworker housing. The county's assistance will include, but not be limited to, providing information regarding rural and farmworker housing needs, ensuring the availability of lands with sufficient density and adequate infrastructure to support farmworker housing developments, and providing funding assistance for farmworker housing development. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 50 260 Objective 8: H . _ . .. - . : - _ - : :_ - - - -- geed-eenditien7 The County shall preserve housing resources identified as historically significant and, where possible,maintain these resources for residential uses or adaptive reuse. Policy 8.1: -- . • _. . ' .., __ • .- - - •: -- - • - : .. - . . . . . . .,• . . _ . • .• -. . ., - - - •. -. . - • - - .. :., . - . - . . The County shall assist property owners of historically significant housing in applying for and using available state and federal assistance programs. Policy 8.2:The°County shall maintain and implement its Historic and archeological resource protection Ordinance.(Ch. 933,LDRs). New Policy 8.3: The County shall encourage the continued identification, analysis, and preservation of the County's historical resources. Such efforts may include determination of their significance and vulnerability, as well as implementation of historic preservation management policies. New Policy 8.4:The County shall assist in the rehabilitation and adaptive reuse of historically significant housing through available technical and economic assistance programs. These efforts shall be coordinated with the State Division of Historical Resources (DHR). Objective 9: By 2012, Indian River County will have continue to engage in interlocal agreements with the municipalities within the eCounty to provide housing assistance to very low-, low-, and moderate- income households as well as ensure local jurisdictions are able to provide sufficient affordable housing. Policy 9.2: . .. . - .. .. _•.. ' •- . . - • . . _ - •, - - -. ..• - •. . •-:- •---- . The County shall enter interlocal agreements with any county municipality which, because of unusually high property values or coastal high hazard area constraints, cannot meet its affordable housing needs within its jurisdiction,and desires to contribute to the Housing Trust Fund. The amount and method of payment will be established prior to execution. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 51 261 Conservation Element: The Conservation Element sets the foundation for the County to protect and preserve its natural environment and resources. The Element ensures resiliency and protects the quality of natural systems within the community. A summary of the changes that are proposed for the Conservation Element are as follows: 0 Substantial removal of codified regulations, with reference to said regulations replacing the specific details in the Plan. 0 Define what size qualifies as small as it relates to the County's wetland mitigation policy. 0 Remove guidance on what factors the "Land Acquisition Guide" must include, in favor of following the recently established Land Acquisition Process created by Conservation Lands staff following Resolution 2022-016 (environmental bond referendum). 0 Revise the criteria for reviewing lighting plans for beachfront development. 0 Incorporate the Beach Preservation Plan These recommended changes are important to the ongoing conservation measures in the County. Objective 1: Through 20202045, air quality within Indian River County will continue to exceed state and federal minimum ambient air quality standards. Policy 1.1: -- _. .- .' . . : . -- ' .1: • _ -' ' -•. . . . . -: - -- -• - • . The County shall regulate land clearing debris burning through the Land Development Regulations (LDRs). Policy 1.2: In coordination with the Office Bureau of Radiation Control and the Indian River County Health Department, the county shall make available information on the detection and control of radon gas. Area. [Regulated in County LDRs, Chapter 925] • - - • - reqs [Regulated in County LDRs, Chapter 927] Objective 2: By 20202045, water quality throughout the Indian River Lagoon and the St. Sebastian River shall, at a minimum, meet State Class Ill water quality standards, and State Class II standards, where practicable. C:\Crranicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 52 262 Policy 2.1: Consistent with Policy 2.1 of the Coastal Management Element, the county hereby adopts the State designation of Class II- "shellfish propagation or harvesting," as defined in the FDEP' s 2008 2022 Surface Water Quality Standards report, as the minimum water quality standard for the following portions of the IRL located within Indian River County: from the north county line south to the CR 510 causeway east of the Intracoastal Waterway (ICW); south of the CR 510 causeway to the North Relief Canal,and from the SR 60 to the south county line. P. - -- ..• - . • - - . -•• . . • ' - - • . - " ' Z • _ - - _ . . - . ., . . .. . . [Regulated in County LDRs, Chapter 930, and through NPDES permitting requirements] • - a with-working-valves, [Rule 40C-2 no longer contains this] Policy 2.7: The eCounty shall prohibit the creation of new navigable canals or waterways connected to the Indian River Lagoon or St. Sebastian River. Excavation of any existing canal shall not be for the purpose of obtaining fill. Maintenance dredging of existing artificial navigable canals shall be the minimum necessary to accomplish the dredging purpose and shall be permitted in accordance with FDEP . . -- -_ _ with FDEP and the USACE. A minimum of30 percent of the waterbody surface area or 21 square feet per lineal foot of . - - -, - - , . ._ . -. -- - . _ . . .. . , ., . - . -- .. Consistent with Florida Administrative Code (F AC) Section 40C 42.026( 1)( d), the planted . . - . . . : : : ! . • - • . . . [Moved to Chapter 934 of the LDRs] Policy 2.9: - - - ' . ' 4. _ • - - . -• . - -. _ • - • - . - - - -- • ,tThe eCounty shall; meeting with representatives from all of the F.S.298 Special Drainage Districts in the eCounty to discuss the following issues: conducting comprehensive basin inventories, adopting maximum discharge limitations and pollutant load reduction goals(PLRGs),and setting level-of-service standards for water quality and flood protection. Policy 2.11: Consistent with Policy 7.6 of the Stormwater Management Sub-Element, Program Goal I of the Indian River Lagoon Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan and Goal I of the Surface Water Improvement Management (SWIM) Plan, the county shall reduce the amount of non- point source pollution entering the Indian River Lagoon by applying for SWIM funds and Section 319 C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 53 263 Grants to improve the pollutant removal of efficiency of existing stormwater management facilities and where feasible, to construct new regional stormwater management facilities. Policy 2.12: By 2010, the county will expand sanitary sewer service to all areas identified throughout . " • .. . • •• . [Completed policy] Policy 2.15: •• .. - •. • . - _ .. .. . . .' . . - - •- - - - • • • " . • P - - I . .• .• . -._' , - -•-- .' �� . • . . , _ . - •_ . . • . - •- • : . -, . : . . • - . . - _ .. . . . ••-- . .•- . [Repeated in Policy 2.11 in Coastal Element] Policy 2.16: The eCounty shall seek support federal and state funding for implementation of the Indian River Lagoon Master Plan and Management Plan Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan. Policy 2.17: The County shall continue to implement the St. Sebastian River and Indian River Lagoon Aquatic Preserve Shoreline Protection Buffer Zone, as regulated in County LDR Section 929.07. Fer shall be provided. The shoreline protection buffer shall be measured from the mean high water mark of whichever is greater, to any construction. For parcels of record which existed prior to June 18, 1991, a measured from the mean high water line to any construction. In no case, however, with reference to o Within the shoreline protection buffer, no development shall be permitted with the exception of • - - .. • !° - -- .. erosion damage, or provides reasonable access to the water, does not adversely impact water quality, agencies. [Addressed in Section 929.07 of the County LDRs] Policy 2.18: The eCounty shall take actions recommended in the 2008 update to the Indian River Lagoon Master Plan and Management Plan . . -•-• • . •. . . . -•-. ' , including actions to eradicate invasive flora and fauna,reduce sedimentation and assess potential climate change impacts to lagoon resources. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 54 264 Objective 3: Through 2025, there will bo The County shall continue to maintain no reduction in the quality or quantity of water in either the surficial aquifer or the Floridan aquifer in Indian River County. For the purpose of this objective, water quality will be based on SJRWMD's most current regional groundwater model. Policy 3.1: Consistent with Policy 1.5 of the Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge Sub-element, the eCounty shall continue to enforce existing LDRs that protect existing and future public water supply wells from contamination by prohibiting any non-residential land use which stores, handles, or produces a toxic or petroleum-based product, or any substance regulated under 40 CFR 3 02, 40 CFR 122.21, andl-/or Chapter 487, F.S., from locating within 1,000 feet of a public water supply well. "• _ - - •.: ..•.• . . :•. _... . -_ . - . lam .. - - ■ - p ■ -" ! -- - - A„ • .. • .. • . • •. . s - • - • • . - - _ • - .. : .• - ► - . . _ _ . • - • • e . : • . . _ _ . : • - . •. - - . . . [Map updated] Policy 3.6: = ! , • . •. ' - . . • • The County will continue to enforce an emergency water conservation plan consistent with the SJRWMD's District Water Shortage Plan, as specified in Chapter 40C-21, F.A.C. The eCounty's emergency water conservation plan shall include the following criteria: local enforcement procedures relating to the District Water Shortage Plan; availability of public information on water conservation techniques; and advertisement of water restriction requirements and water conservation techniques in the local press during drought conditions. . . . [Policy Completed] ! , • - _. .. . . . . • . . .:. : . ..• - ._ _ • :. . _ _. • • - [Redundant to Groundwater Policy 2.6] Objective 4: Through 20202045, the County will strive for there-will-be-no reduction in flood storage capacity or the other natural functions and values of floodplains in Indian River County. Objective 5: Through-2020rthere will be no net loss of the natural functions and values of wetlands or deepwater habitats in Indian River County,to the greatest extent possible. Policy 5.2: Indian River County shall require the restoration and management of wetlands as mitigation for the limited filling of degraded wetlands, provided that the following criteria, as defined in LDR Chapter 928, are met and FDEP and/or SJRWMD regulations are met. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 55 265 ■ .. n P. ' 4-1, , • • _ ■ • 1• .1. ' . • . .. - :•- ;" , 4 :4 - • Policy 5.3: Indian River County shall require a buffer zone of native upland edge vegetation to be retained around wetland and open water habitats which are constructed or preserved on new development sites. Buffer width and exceptions to this requirement can be found in Land Development Regulations Section 928.07. Policy 5.4: In recognition of the many natural functions and values of estuarine wetlands, and in recognition of the need to protect these resources from incompatible land uses for the sake of the public interest,all the environmentally sensitive estuarine wetlands habitats -: .- : -- -• -• • . ., - • . are designated C-2, . . ., • - - : • _ within the Conservation District, on the comprehensive plan future land use map. Consistent with Future Land Use Policy 1.31,the specific boundaries of estuarine wetlands and the C-2 designation shall be determined on a site-by-site wetland survey basis. Policy 5.5: The eCounty shall continue to accept fee-in-lieu payments as a last alternative for mitigation of wetlands alteration when on-site mitigation is not practicable,but only when consistent with the State's Uniform Mitigation Assessment Method (UMAM) and only in cases where the affected wetland is a small (less than 0.50-acre), isolated, disturbed wetland with minimal functional value. Funds obtained from fee-in-lieu payments will be earmarked for acquisition, restoration, or management of similar wetlands elsewhere in the eCounty. Objective 6: _ •• ! !: -. _ . . . . . - : _ . . .. _ :, Indian River County shall, by 2020, continue to preserve . • •-• . . !! : : • . • . . - : upland native plant communities to sustain viable populations of native plant and animal species and protect representative stands of each habitat type in Indian River County. Such lands shall be preserved through the establishment of conservation easements and/or fee simple acquisition. Policy 6.2: _ !! : _ . •- •, . . _ _ _ . . ...- - -. .. - . . ! - - - - - - •- - - • _ _ :; ., : • _ _., . _., _ _. • _ . . _.. The County shall restore and manage, or assist in the restoration and management of,xeric scrub vegetation at the North Sebastian Conservation Area Addition, Cypress Bend Community Preserve and the Sand Lake Conservation Area, in coordination with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) and the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission(FWC),to ensure that use and management of the property is compatible with the maintenance of viable populations of endemic plants and/or animal species. Policy 6.4: The eCounty shall continue to pursue their land acquisition process to obtain ecologically valuable parcels. • - . • . •. - • . : _ .' ' •: •:_ - . -_ ., .. • , . . . ... - . . C:\Crranicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 56 266 prepesalsr . _ . .. -- • . _ _. _, .. - , . -• . . •• - . . . . _ . . . . . .. -- , -- - •- 2. environmental values, such as lands verified or expected to support rare, endangered, or threatened species; • . resource e t: ,.; . ' -- . . . . . . _ . , . . - ; market c s:derat:ons• acts; -- - _, • - . :•-: -• - , - . ...- , • .. . . : . : •- . . • • -- •• • • . _ • ,, [A land acquisition process was recently created by Conservation Lands Staff following Resolution 2022-016 (environmental bond referendum),Administered by the Park Dept]. Policy 6.5: The eCounty shall require the preservation of native vegetative communities on county- owned land to the maximum extent feasible,in accordance with the LDRs,unless otherwise in the public interest. Policy 6.8: The eCounty shall continue to require the removal of and restrict the planting of nuisance exotic vegetation identified on the Florida Exotic Pest Plant Council's (FLEPPC's) Category I list and the Florida Invasive Species Council Plant List. Policy 6.10: The eCounty shall continue to utilize G.I.S. computer mapping data of vegetative communities, imperiled species, wetlands, cultural resources and other similar available environmental data in the evaluation and regulation of land development activities. Policy 6.13: The eCounty shall continue to prohibit the disturbance of dune vegetation oceanward of the county dune stabilization setback line, with the exception of dune walkover construction and other similar minor structures that may be allowed subject to approval from the FDEP Bureau o f Beaehes and permitting requirements. Objective 7: Through 2-0242040, there will be no reduction in the critical habitat of endangered or threatened aquatic and terrestrial species of flora and fauna occurring in Indian River County. For the C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 57 267 purpose of this objective, "critical habitat" is defined : • - --• •-- - • • : -.-- - - •: - .. : :. : : •: -• : : ' : . . • - ' by the USFWS for each protected species. Policy 7,3: • - _ . . - . .., _ -., .. - - •- - •- •-•- ' ••-- • - . ;: •-- • -: :• _: - .. _ :: '- , : _ . -: - _:, . : . - . . . . . _ _- '- . The County shall continue to implement its adopted Wetlands and Deepwater Habitat Protection Ordinance to ensure maximum protection of wetlands and deepwater habitats by discouraging development activities adjacent to or in such areas that may adversely affect wetlands and deepwater habitats,and to encourage restoration of already degraded or destroyed systems. No alteration of wetlands or deepwater habitat shall be allowed unless a wetlands/deepwater habitat alteration permit has been issued by County environmental planning staff. - • •. -•, . -•- - - -• - - . [Redundant] Policy 7.5: : ! - - _. . • - • .. . . • . . . . - - : - ' ! .. . . . - ._ : - • •- • - - •-. ' - - The County created a Manatee Protection and Boating Safety Comprehensive Management Plan in 2000. The County shall use this MPP when reviewing proposals for new and expanded multi-slip docking. The County shall continue to enforce the Manatee protection rules that are established by FWC, encourage the regulation of designated manatee speed zones, and promote boating safety. Policy 7.8: The eCounty will apply the following criteria when reviewing the lighting plans for beachfront development proposals in the unincorporated county: a. —No light illuminate any area of the beaches during the period of the year when sea turtles nest (March 1 to October 31). Outdoor lighting shall be held to the minimum necessary for security and convenience; b. —Floodlights shall be prohibited; c- . • . •• • •• - • . . - • • . ' ..- .,• . . _ . . ;All exterior light fixtures and pole lights shall be fitted with shields and directed downward so that no light directly or indirectly illuminates the beach. Such lighting shall be lamped with a long wavelength (560 nm) light source such as amber or red-light emitting diodes (LED), low pressure sodium, or true red neon as recommended by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission; d. —Low:profile downward directed luminaries, with OF shields shall be used in parking lots, balconies, and along dune crosswalks; : .' . . .. - . •. . •_• • :; e. —Tinted of filmed glass shall be used in windows and glass doors fronting the ocean on single and multi-family structures; and, lbs.Tinted or filmed glass shall be used in windows and glass doors within line-of-sight of an observer standing anywhere on the beach on single and multistory structures. Policy 7.9: By 2015, tThe eCounty, in cooperation with the USFWS, the City of Sebastian, City of Fellsmere, Indian River County School Board,and other appropriate agencies,will adopt a eery-wee C:\Granicus\Legistar5US\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-883 8-22e53bcab073.docx 58 268 countywide Habitat Conservation Plan(HCP)for the federally threatened endangered Florida scrub jay. Cost-share funding for the countywide HCP will be sought from participating municipalities and agencies, and eCounty mitigation funds will be used to fund the County's share of costs. Policy 7.10:By 2011,tThe eCounty will establish one or more state certified recipient sites for relocation of displaced gopher tortoises to eCounty -owned conservation land. In establishing gopher tortoise recipient site(s), the eCounty will collect fees from developers relocating gopher tortoises to eCounty lands, with the fees to be used to fund management of such sites for gopher tortoises. In establishing recipient site(s), the eCounty will identify and reserve certain receiving areas for eCounty government projects. Y. .. • . . . . [Committee no longer exists] Objective 8: _ !! . - . .. . . . . - -- - . . .., . .. - -, tThe eCounty, by 20459, shall increase, by a minimum of 500 acres, the amount of recreational and open space land accessible to the public for resource-based passive recreation, compatible with natural resource conservation by 20%. All areas credited as meeting the minimum recreation space requirement shall be preserved and maintained as recreation space. Objective 9: Through 2025, tThe eCounty will shall continue to provide opportunities for the commercial use of natural resources.Netwithstanding3tThere will be no adverse environmental impacts in Indian River County attributed to the commercial use of natural resources. Policy 9.1:The eCounty,through the LDRs Chapter 931,shall regulate and issue permits for all proposed excavation/mining projects in the unincorporated county. County regulations for excavation/ mining projects shall include: a requirement that a national pollutant discharge elimination system (NPDES) pollution prevention plans addressing wind and water erosion be depicted on mining site plans and approved by County engineering staff prior to Planning and Zoning Commission review; a requirement that baseline water quality data be collected at project outfall points; a requirement that applicants monitor discharge at outfall points to ensure no increase in levels of turbidity at outfall points and compliance with state and federal water quality standards; and a requirement of comprehensive dust and spillage control plans as part of mining site plans. ' : • 1. • - . ..• - . - - - . •- _ :.• •. ' - - _ - - - .- - ' • working waterfront. [The structure was removed] Objective 10: Through 2025, t There will be no adverse off-site soil erosion impacts associated with land development and agricultural activities.,and beach shoreline systems will be stabilized. Policy 10.3: The eCounty shall ..- _ ., _ ._. _ . _ _ . .• ' . . _ • ' •_ _ . ,••: continue to implement the Beach Preservation Plan (BPP) including beach shoreline stabilization and conduct updates at least every five years for the following activities: monitoring of the experimental Pre-fabricated Erosion Protection ("PEP") reef to determine the need for supplemental beach stabilization, such as sand renourishment; C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 59 269 determining additional funding sources for public beach stabilization projects, including consideration of establishing a beach taxing district. The County should also continue to use the Tourist Development Tax and the Local Option Sales Tax to match State funds for financing future Indian River County beach projects, coordinating with the Sebastian Inlet Tax District and the City of Vero Beach on beach restoration projects; and continuing meetings of a beach preservation and restoration advisory committee concerning recommendations unrelated issues. Policy 10.4: To protect existing dune communities and reduce shoreline soil erosion, the eCounty shall continue to prohibit development encroachment :__. • ., . . • _ _. - . . _ . .• ' . •. _ .. _ (DSSL),excavation or manmade structure seaward of the county dune stabilization setback line(DSSL), with the exception of dune approved dune walkovers and or other similar minor structures �e mal as defined by the FDEP - -. 1: . - _. _• _ .,• . _ _ . - ! _ _. . - . Policy 103: The eCounty hereby adopts the following specific criteria pertaining to shoreline stabilization within the unincorporated portion of Indian River County and all oceanfront properties lying Rigid permanent shoreline protection structures shall be permitted if: The bulkhead or seawall is necessary to protect real property improvements from a twenty-five-year or less intensity storm event, utilizing methods approved by the Division of Beaches as Shores of the Florida Department of Natural Resources; Rigid structures may be permitted if the County engineering department and the Division of Beaches and Shores of the Florida Department of Natural Resources recommendations include the utilization of a rigid structure over other alternatives; All shoreline stabilization projects shall be approved by the Planning and Development Services Department, excluding those projects eligible for an emergency permit under Chapter 161,F.S., as authorized by the Public Works Director; Rigid shoreline stabilization structures shall not be permitted on vacant properties; The subject property owner(s) shall -beassume responsibility for and agree to mitigate any adverse environmental impacts attributed to the stabilization project, including increased down-drift erosion to the adjacent property, throughout the life of the stabilization project; Construction activity oceanward of the County's DSSL ` = _ . . __ .. _ (D.S.S.L.) shall be avoided to the maximum extent possible; and prohibited during sea turtle nesting season(March 1 to October 31)unless expressly approved by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection(FDEP). The County should continue to enforce its sea turtle protection ordinance in order to protect sea turtles along the County's beaches. Efforts shall be made to make beachfront lighting ordinances within the County uniform; It is the policy of the Indian River County Board of County Commissioners (BOCC) that no light illuminate any area of the beaches of unincorporated Indian River County, Florida, during the period of the year when sea turtles nest (March 1 to October 31). Lighting associated with such construction or development must be in compliance with FWC recommendations, C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx C0 270 New coastal construction occurring seaward of the primary dune during any portion of the marine turtle nesting season shall be conducted during daylight hours only. Any person who anticipates beginning or continuing coastal construction during any portion of the nesting season or any person whose coastal construction project will permanently alter natural shoreline characteristics shall prepare a sea turtle protection plan in accordance with FDEP requirements. A copy of the approved sea turtle protection plan shall be provided to the City prior to commencement of construction. Daily logs, monitoring results, and all similar records maintained pursuant to the FDEP-approved sea turtle protection plan shall be provided to the City by the permit holder responsible for implementing and conducting the sea turtle protection plan; Restored and stabilized dunes shall be vegetated with authorized native, salt-tolerant plants suited to the beach/dune environment and irrigated by hand watering methods only in a manner that does not broadcast water seaward of the toe of the primary dune; -The County shall enforce the St. Sebastian River and Indian River Lagoon Aquatic Preserve Shoreline Protection Buffer Zone established in the Indian River County Upland Habitat Protection Ordinance. —The preservation of existing native vegetation shall be required along the shoreline. The use of rigid structural alternatives will not be permitted unless non-structural methods have proven ineffective. The proposed seawall is part of a comprehensive plan for shoreline stabilization and revegetation, which includes a mitigation plan for all adversely impacted shoreline and aquatic vegetative species. The proposed seawall is adjacent to buildable upland property and does not increase the seaward(outward)projection of the property. Coordination with reviewing agencies must be complete and permits approved. . . • - • • - - - -- - .= _' : .• -• . - - -- -- - --- - - weekly-basis. - . - \ ' • - be—prohibited, Policy 10.6: The eCounty shall require the banks of properties bordering the St. Sebastian River and the Indian River Lagoon Aquatic Preserve to be stabilized in conjunction with construction of a single- family residence and single-family docks, in accord with all requirements listed in Policy 10.5. The • - . - - •: • • • :- . . .- : . : • : • - . - .When excessive shoreline C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 61 271 erosion is present, the planting of native vegetation, especially red mangroves, in conjunction with installation of rip-rap will be encouraged. • - . - - - :•. • • -••, • • _ . • _ ._ ._ •- _. • .. Objective 11: . . •- ! , • - - • -- • : - ' - . . .. - • _ - . ; _• - • - ' . . .- - • _ . . • _ :. . The County shall continue to implement programs and legislation that monitor and ensure proper waste disposal activities. Policy 11.2: To maintain compliance with Title III (Emergency Planning and Community Right-to- Know Act) of the federal Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA), the eCounty Emergency Services Department will maintain an update-to-date comprehensive inventory of the location, storage, manufacture, handling and/or transport of all hazardous materials in Indian River County. Regulated industries/facilities are required to submit annual reports to the State of Florida Emergency Response Commission and the local municipal fire department for hazardous and/or extremely hazardous substances stored,used or manufactured on site. Policy 11.4:Existing-known hHazardous waste contaminated sites,identified on FDEP's Contamination Locator Map, as well as newly identified sites determined through assessments but not yet mapped by FDEP, shall be monitored and remediated,when feasible. Objective 12: ° To the greatest extent possible,the eCounty's conservation lands shall be restored to viable ecological condition and improved for compatible passive recreational public access. Polcy4272t ! • - __ .. - • . . . .. .. • - • - - _ -- - - . - - •. • _ . _ - _. - . ; •. - . ;• • - - . [Outdated] Policy 12.3: By 2010, tThe eCounty shall enter i .te and maintain a written inter local interlocal agreement with the City of Vero Beach regarding management of the Orange Islands Conservation Area. Policy 12.4: For land tracts acquired through the Environmental Lands Program, the eCounty shall require a site=specific management plan to be adopted • • . •, . • : .' ' •. -. Such management plans shall be subject to the review and recommendations of the County Conservation Lands Advisory Committee(CLAC).The County will,where feasible, construct public access improvements wi ;:e Policy 12.5: The eCounty shall coordinate with federal, state, and local agencies, as well as nonprofit organizations,in acquiring and managing natural areas and open space. : ' • •, . •: , • - fellowing-psi C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx C2 272 Policy 12.9: By 2010,tThe eCounty will establish and maintain a dedicated funding source for ongoing management of eCounty-owned and managed environmental lands. • • • -- • • C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 63 273 Coastal Management Element: The Coastal Management Element sets the foundation for the County to protect and preserve its coastal resources as well as protect life and property from natural disasters. The Element ensures the resilience of the community. A summary of the changes that are proposed for the Coastal Management Element are as follows: 0 Establish that Boat Facility Siting Zones will be established in the County's Manatee Protection and Boating Safety Comprehensive Management Plan and streamline Policy language related to requirements for projects to meet specific criteria. 0 Move regulatory language from the Plan to the LDRs. 0 Suggested new policies to encourage coordination with appropriate agencies to fund and implement beach stabilization projects and establish a prioritization process for shoreline stabilization and beach renourishment projects based on benefit-cost ratios. These recommended changes are important to better reflect the threats of flooding and sea level rise and the importance of conservation measures. Objective 1: Through 20202040, there will be no reductions in the overall amount of terrestrial and marine resources within the coastal zone of Indian River County compared to 2009 baseline data. Policy 1.7: When-the With each Manatee Protection and Boating Safety Comprehensive Management Plan (MPP) .. - _ _ • _ _. _ . .. •: , the eCounty shall reassess evaluate, as appropriate, the manatee protection speed zones. Policy 1.11:Indian River County shall continue to promote monitor both commercial and private fishing activities within the eCounty through management of marine habitats and permitting of fishing resources. Objective 2: •. . • ! !, • - - • -- -- . - The County will continue efforts to improve the water quality of the Indian River Lagoon ec and the St. Sebastian River. Policy 2.1: The eCounty hereby adopts the State designation of Class II - "shellfish propagation or harvesting," as defined in the 2908 2022 Florida Department of Environmental Protection's Surface Water Quality Standards report, as the water quality standard for the following portions of the IRL located within the unincorporated county: - _.. •.,• . _ _, .•• : . . - _.' . e, 3._ and east of the ICW. (Ref. Figure 9.10)as noted in 62-302 F.A.C. Policy 2.2: The eCounty hereby adopts the State designation of Class III suitable for "Recreation, propagation,and maintenance of a healthy,well-balanced population of fish and wildlife,"as defined in the 2008 2022 Florida Department of Environmental Protection's Surface Water Quality Standards report , as the minimum water quality standard for the following portions of the . - - . oast of tho ICW(Rof. Figure 9.10). as defined in 62-302 F.A.C. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx C4 274 Policy 2.4: The eCounty shall implement the recommendations to reduce non-point source pollution entering the Indian River Lagoon contained in the Indian River Lagoon National Estuary Program's (IRLNEP) 200g 2019 Indian River Lagoon Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan (CCMP), and the SRJWMD's Surface Water Improvement and Management(SWIM)Plan. Policy 2.5:By 204-0 2045,the eCounty will establish Total Maximum Daily Loads(TMDLs)established by FDEP and EPA for each drainage basin within the eCounty. Policy 2.12: Indian River County shall siert seek state and federal funding for implementation of the Indian River Lagoon Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan. New Policy 2.13: To ensure coordinated management of the Indian River Lagoon, the County shall continue active participation with the Indian River Lagoon National Estuary Program(IRLNEP)by: • Providing information to the IRLNEP on environmental issues related to land development; • Participating in meetings of the IRLNEP. The County will continue coordination with the SJRWMD on the SWIM plan and with other agencies that regulate the Indian River Lagoon. The County will continue to coordinate with the SJRWMD on the SWIM plan by: • Applying for SWIM funds for implementation of programs designed to improve surface water quality; • Submitting regular reports to the SJRWMD on progress of the programs. The County will continue to coordinate drainage related issues with the municipalities in the county and the 298 drainage districts by implementing policies of the drainage sub-element. [Relocated policy from Intergovernmental Coordination] Objective 3: Through 20302040,there shall be no loss of estuarine wetlands,mangrove fringe, seagrass beds, or reductions in water quality associated with the development or expansion of boat facilities or boat ramps in Indian River County. Policy 3.2: : .. - _ _ _ , . •- __ • -- , Al" . Y. • • •- - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All of the Pelican Island National Wildlife Refuge. .W thi.. the Tow.. of Orc id; • .n C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 65 275 The County's MPP shall establish the Boat Facility Siting Zones (1-9) and the baseline criteria that all proposed projects must meet. The siting of new residential marinas, or the expansion, rearrangement or slip conversion of existing residential marinas, may be allowed in prohibited areas (defined in the County's MPP)under certain conditions which are outlined in the MPP. Policy 3.3: -- ... . . ' _ - • .. ... . . rearrangement or expansion of an existing boat ramp. These criteria shall be applied to all boat ramps (e.g.,new,existing,private,public,commercial,recreational,multi family,or individual single family). a. The rearrangement will result in more lanes than currently exist(i.e., expansion); b. The rearrangement will result in the boat ramp being able to increase the volume of traffic (e.g., channel); c. The rearrangement will result in the boat ramp being able to be used by larger vessels (c.g., increase the size of the parking spaces, deepen or widen the access channel); or d. The rearrangement or the associated construction will destroy, alter, or disturb any native upland, shoreline vegetation, or SAV: - All of the St. Sebastian River west of the U.S. 1 Bridge; - All of the Pelican Island National Wildlife Refuge; - The area known as Jungle Trail Narrows; - Town Limits of Orchid; - Town Limits of Indian River Shores; Mortality area, as defined in this MPP. 3. The siting of new or the rearrangement or expansion of existing boat ramps shall be prohibited when ingress and egress pathways) has a SAV coverage of ten (10) percent or greater using a scientifically May through October. b. The site,whether new or existing,is located within a High Manatee Use area,AND a High Watercraft related Manatee Mortality area as defined in the MPP; or c. The site, whether new or existing, is located such that new dredging will be required or necessary to FDEP designated Aquatic Preserve. This docs not include manmade waterbodies such as canals or In the event that all the required or necessary dredging is determined by the FDEP or the SJRWMD to dredging shall be made in writing by the FDEP or SJRWMD and submitted to County Planning staff. It is the responsibility of the applicant, the property owner, or developer to secure this written documentation. If any of the required or necessary dredging is determined to not be maintenance dredging (i.e., new dredging) then that part of the proposed project - - -_, :. [Recommend adoption by ordinance into LDRs] C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 66 276 • • I • • - - :,-•- • . . RA4-87andam 44)7 [This is code-oriented language and will be moved into the LDRs] • . . - - - Residential Multi family (RM) zoning districts: RS 1, RS 2,RS 3, RS 6, RT 6, RM 3, RM 'I, RM 6, RM 8, and RM 10. [This is code-oriented language and will be moved into the LDRs] I I . • • - • • _:•• •• :. - • -- - - ' ' , - 3•:- :: ::- _. - •• _' , .,• : •• -- • - - • - . [This is code-oriented language and will be moved into the LDRs] I - • • . . S. • • . .. • . ' - .--- . . . . . [This is code-oriented language.Will be moved into the LDRs] Policy 3.9:Concurrent with the update of the MPP,the eCounty shall coordinate with the Town of Indian River Shores, the Town of Orchid, the City of Sebastian and the City of Vero Beach concerning siting of marina/boat facilities and the overall implementation of the MPP. That coordination shall include holding public workshops and soliciting comments from the staff and elected officials of those municipal governments. Policy 3.10: In the event that an existing marina is destroyed by a natural disaster,the marina may be re- built within the same footprint of the damaged structure provided that the marina was in compliance with regulations at the time of its construction. Existing Marinas that are re-built shall be consistent with the County codes and policies listed underObjeetive- in the MPP. Policy 3.13: 0, tThe County - - • . . - . . ' ,.. • . - - •. •, -- _ . - - •- • shall produce a Boat Facility Siting mMap titled - : :. - . _' •- .: •• _ !'__. II-' .•. . • displaying the areas of high,medium, and low constraints throughout the county. Density thresholds and limitations for development shall apply to sites within these locations. This map will be kept on file in the Planning and Development Services Department and will be used to conduct site-specific reviews of boat facility siting and expansion proposals. Policy3.14: - -- •• • - • - - - - - •- - .- •- •- !! -- - • - • - • Shore@ gone 8 and Zone 9. [This is code-oriented language and will be moved into the LDRs] Policy 3.15: The eCounty shall encourage the expansion and upgrading of existing boat facilities as an alternative to constructing new boat facilities. . •- _ •- - . !! .. _ :.. •• - -- _ • -•"-. - . - = . - _: - • .. . - . • !! C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 67 277 Objective 4: Through 2030 2040, all natural functions of the beach and dune system in Indian River County shall be protected and no unmitigated human-related disturbance of the primary dune system shall occur. Policy 4.1: The eCounty shall continue to recognize the 1981 Florida Department of (FDNB) Environmental Protection Coastal Construction Control Line (CCCL), as established by Chapter 161.053, F.S., and recorded on June 10, 1981, in Plat Book 10, Pages 93-93H, as being the eCounty's line of regulatory prohibition, or Dune Stabilization Setback Line (DSSL). Construction encroachment, except for the following, shall be prohibited oceanward of the DSSL: • federal, state and locally permitted erosion control stabilization and beach renourishment projects; • the construction of dune cross-over structures and other minor structures; • public navigational projects,markers or other control structures; • maintenance and/or restoration of legal nonconforming structures not requiring greater than 50 percent construction,per Federal Emergency Management Agency(FEMA)regulations; • use of emergency equipment and/or activities,such as removal of ordnance and debris,to protect life and/or loss of upland property; • structural and non-structural stabilization techniques to protect coastal buildings from a 15=year or less storm event. Policy 4.2: In light of the potential for increased coastal erosion from climate change, sea level rise and other factors, the eCounty shall, by 2012, will continue to evaluate the location of the DSSL through 2040 and consider relocating that line further west. Policy 4.3: To ensure appropriate protection of the beach and dune system, the county shall review all proposed beach and dune projects in the unincorporated area of the county and within the city limits of Vero Beach and shall review and submit comments regarding permit applications of all appropriate federal, state and local agencies governing beach and dune management. Shoreline stabilization criteria will follow Policy 10.5 of the Conservation Element. Policy 4.6: : : . . - - - _ . . . • Element. [Consolidated with 4.3] Policy 4.9: . .. . . . _ -_ -- - : - - - . !• -- ., _•.. • • • • • -•. • • .•- .•• : -- ! . [Unnecessary policy] Policy 4.10: The eCounty shall continue to monitor the Prefabricated Erosion Prevention(PEP)reef to evaluate the effects of the reef on shoreline stabilization. Policy 4.11: The eCounty shall continue to study alternatives to fund shoreline stabilization for the areas of critical erosion identified in the 2098 2022 Florida Department of Environmental Protection's Critically Eroded Beaches in Florida report. C:\Crranicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx C8 278 New Policy 4.12: The cCounty shall coordinate with all state and federal agencies in the funding and implementing of beach stabilization projects. [Moved from Objective 10] New Policy 4.13: Indian River County shall permit the utilization of local funds for shoreline stabilization and beach renourishment projects. Priority shall be given to those projects which demonstrate the best benefit-cost ratio while having the least impact to the offshore reef, and the nearshore beach and dune ecological communities. [Moved from Objective 10] Objective 5: Through 20-34 2040, there will be no expansion of infrastructure within the Coastal High Hazard Area(CHHA) other than that which is deemed necessary to maintain existing levels-of-service. Policy 5.1: The eCounty hereby designates the "Coastal High-Hazard Area" (CHHA) as the area below the storm surge line of a category 1 hurricane, as established by a Sea,Lake, and Overland Surges from Hurricanes (SLOSH) computer model. The CHHA shall be depicted on the County's Future Land Use Map series. -•_ _ •. - - • ' • _ • . . . ;: • _ . . ' - _ . . Objective 6: Through 2020 2040,Indian River County will maintain an estimated evacuation time of 12 hours or less for a Category III hurricane. Policy 6.7: The eCounty shall prohibit the location of new adult congregate living facilities, nursing homes, and other similar medical facilities that serve the county's special needs population within the CHHA. [Consolidated with Policy 15.7] Continuing to enforce LDR Chapter 932 Coastal Management,and LDR Chapter 102 Coastal Construction rode. e . - - - .. s . - . . • - -- • - - - . • Reviewing, in coordination with the FDEP Bureau of Beaches and Coastal Systems, all the City Limits of Vero Beach. " [Addressed in a different objective and separate policies] Policy 7.8: By 2012, The County shall establish formal procedures in its Local Mitigation Strategy (LMS)to address the removal of marine debris, including boats abandoned in the Indian River Lagoon. Objective 8: By 2012,the number of public access points to natural resources within the coastal zone of Indian River County, including beaches, the St. Sebastian River, and the shoreline of the Indian River Lagoon,will be increased by a minimum of five public access points. Policy 8.3: ! ! , • - -• • .. -•-_ . _ - ... • . . . • ,t' --• - . - - . • • -- ' _ -- _ -- • - -• - . • . . •, ' [Completed] C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 69 279 Policy 8.4: "The eCounty shall prohibit the net loss of public access and facilities by: • requiring any displaced or removed public access to be replaced at a minimum of a one-to-one (1:1)ratio; • requiring private property owners will be encouraged to provide public access, through the dedication of private easements,to beaches which are renourished or enhanced with public funds. This requirement may include provisions for the establishment, relocation or enhancement of public accesses provided that such established,relocated or enhanced accesses will not adversely impact existing residential neighborhoods or adversely impact existing natural resources; and • providing public vehicular parking at more than 50 percent of all new public beach accesses. " Policy 8.5: By 2015, tThe eCounty will add a limited beach access facility to the Captain Forster Hammock Preserve oceanfront. Objective 9: • ! !, •- - ' • : aAdverse impacts will be minimized to the historic integrity of roads, sites or structures deemed historically or archaeologically significant in Indian River County. Policy 9.1: Consistent with Policy 8.2 of the Future Land Usc Element,the Indian River eCounty shall eentinue-te use incentives such as transfer of development rights, tax relief, mitigation, and public acquisition to protect and preserve historic and archaeological resources ' consistent with Future Land Use Policy 8.2. Policy 9.2: The eCounty shall pursue state and federal funding to acquire and/or to preserve cultural and historic sites in coastal areas recognized as important and/or significant. Policy 9.3:The eCounty shall provide developers with incentives,such as transfer of development rights, tax incentives and others, in return for preserving historic resources in coastal areas. Policy 9.4: The eCounty shall require developments in coastal areas which include historical resource sites to submit archaeological surveys prior to commencing construction activities. Developers shall be required to preserve these resources while maintaining a reasonable use of the land. Policy 9.5: The eCounty shall recognize and properly manage its historical resources by implementing Objestive-S-of the Future Land Use Element. Policy 9.6: By 2012, tThe eCounty will develop management plans for the following scenic/ historic roads: Fellsmere Grade, Quay Dock Road, Old Winter Beach Road, and Gifford Dock Road. Objective 10: Through 20302040, the level of service (LOS) for traffic circulation, recreational facilities, stormwater management, and potable water and sewer service in the coastal zone of Indian River County will be consistent with the LOS standards set forth in the concurrency section of the Capital Improvements Element. Policy 10.2: - •-. ..• - • . . _ . . _ .. : -•- . -•- •- _ . .•-_ . - • . -• . . • . •. • . .•- . [Moved to Objective 4] C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 70 280 • • Policy 10.3: . :•: • ' . .. - . • -•- - . • ' _ - --. :• : . . - •- - - . :• ' . [Moved to Objective 4] Objective 11: Through 20302040,there will be no increase in the density of land use within the Coastal High Hazard Area. Objective 12: Boating Safety and Law Enforcement • - . . ., . . . ' •- . [Not Achievable] !, • _ • ..• - . . _ - - . . . - • - ._ : ., • f r India Diver Co--«+-.. - u » - , _. - - t I - - r 510); and . I! ,, • • • River-Lagoonand Objective 13: By 2010, }Informational kiosks displaying manatee protection practices, safe boating practices,and the designated speed zones of the inland waters of the county will be installed at all public boat ramps in Indian River County. Policy 13.1: By2040; tThe eCounty shall obtain funding from the FIND and the FWC to construct informational kiosks at boat ramps and other strategic locations, such as fishing piers. Policy 13.3: By 2010, tThe eCounty shall initiate a monofilament line recycling program by placing marked collection receptacles at boat ramps,marinas,bridges, and strategic locations. Policy 13.5: By 2010,aAll rental vessels,including personal watercraft,in Indian River County shall be required to display stickers or plasticized cards with boating safety and manatee protection information, to the greatest extent practicable. a • - , - - .. - . - - . - : -:. [Addressed in the MPP] r. . . .. - • - - . • . • .•••• _ • ., . . • _ .- _ . . • . _ •-• '. _ , [Power Plant no longer exists] C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 71 281 [Objective 14 and its two (2)policies are not reasonable have been removed] Objective 15: Through 2060,tThe County shall adopt, implement, and pursue strategies that increase community resiliency and protect property, infrastructure, and cultural and natural resources from the impacts of sea level rise. Policy 15.1: By 2022, Public properties and infrastructure, including but not limited to water and wastewater facilities, stormwater systems, roads, bridges, governmental buildings, hospitals, coastal wetlands, transit infrastructure and other public assets that may be at risk to sea level rise impacts shall be identified.Based on risk inventory findings,resiliency improvements and relocation of infrastructure shall be considered as part of capital improvement plans,where warranted. Policy 15.3: : -: . _ • ! , . . - ., • - , The County shall review the best available data on local sea level rise projections and County sea level rise inundation maps and shall update inundation maps and related analysis, as warranted. Policy 15.6: By 2023, tThe County shall - - : . . - ° ... _ _ .' - .. - . . . •- . . -_• within-the-AAA review the best available data on local sea level rise projections and County sea level rise inundation maps and shall update inundation maps and related analysis,as warranted. Policy 15.7: The County shall prohibit the location of new adult congregate living facilities, nursing homes, and other similar facilities that serve special needs populations within the CHHA and AAA. that l e with-:.. the AAA. [Removed overly restrictive policy] C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 72 282 Recreation and Open Space Element: Indian River County includes public and private recreation sites including parks,natural areas,waterway access, and recreation facilities. The Recreation and Open Space Element ensures that the County has a comprehensive system of public recreation and open space that meets the needs of existing and projected users and that enhances the natural resources of the community. A summary of the changes that are proposed for the Recreation and Open Space Element are as follows 0 Establish new objective related to the development of a Parks and Recreation Master Plan and relocate master plan related policies throughout this Element under that objective. Since the Master Plan is underway as of 2024, additional revisions may become necessary to this Element to ensure alignment between the two. The Parks and Recreation Master Plan 2025-2035 will be incorporated into this Element by reference. 0 Modernize language: "universally accessible"versus "handicap accessible." 0 Due to a lack of uniform standards for recreation levels of service(LOS),revisions to such LOS should be deemed appropriate by County Staff based on local knowledge, community feedback, and comparisons to existing conditions in similar communities. These recommended changes are important to better provide suitable recreation and cultural opportunities for the community and preserve the County's open space. Objective 1: Through 2030 2045, adopted recreation levels-of-service will be maintained to ensure that adequate parklands and recreation facilities are available and accessible for public use. Policy 1.1: The eCounty hereby adopts a recreation level-of-service standard of 67644 recreation acres per 1,000 permanent population . . - • -. - • . . . [Note: The NRPA standard is 3.13 acres per 1,000 persons] Policy 1.2: For level-of service purposes,the eCounty shall measure parkland acres per 1000 population by summing the total eCounty_owned park acreage and dividing by the current estimate of unincorporated county permanent population, . . _•_• _. _..,. . ... . . Policy 1.3: The eCounty shall maintain its concurrency management system, which allows proposed developments only if there is sufficient parkland to serve the proposed development and when the County reaches 80% capacity, the County shall evaluate whether proportionate share as a concurrency management option is appropriate. Policy 1.4: The eCounty hereby adopts the facility standards identified in Table 10.1 as guidelines to be used in developing parklands and should consider alternative parks/facilities to include. ., - •- _ _ . _., ..- - - _ , . . . [Completed policy] ' . . _ -. a_:. . - - - . .- _ _ . - _ - . _ .. - : - : •- . . -. . . . [Completed policy] C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 73 283 , !.t ' - \ .- • -- [Consolidated into Policy 1.6] • ' .. _. • . -- ' ' - _ • •, ' •- •. • •, . [Completed policy] Policy 1.9: : ! :, e_••, • - _ . .. _ - .. _ : . . • . :•-: ' : : • .„ • •••. The Division shall seek and consider a wide variety of funding and revenue options including public-private partnerships, grants, selling facility naming rights, selling concessions, and other opportunities. i ! -. - • • .: - :• , .-•- . • ••, - • -- , • . [Consolidated into 1.9] Policy 1.13: The Parks,Recreation,&Conservation Department shall continue to apply charge user fees for those facilities and programs where the benefit is quantifiable and where the fee can be effectively implemented. Objective 2: : ! !, - _ • • - - ; . _ - _ . :. • • . - • ,' . . , The County will continue to develop parkland south of S.R. 60 to meet area needs. Policy 2.1: ! :, - -_ •. - - , -..-- : ••• . .' . . - , -• • - - - • . •_ • - • - - ' • •- _ - . • . . ' _ . • . '., • ' •,•. [Addressed in the Parks and Recreation Master Plan 2025-2035] Policy 2.2: The eCounty shall,based on funding availability, include active recreation facilities such as baseball fields, basketball courts, tennis courts,jogging trails, swimming pools and others mom. Policy 2.3: The eCounty shall give parkland acquisition priority to the area south of SR 60,west of 43rd Avenue. Objective 3: By 2020Through the planning horizon,the eCounty will have developed at least 65 percent of its currently undeveloped existing park acreage. Policy 3.1: : _ •, - _ - . • . - - • • - _ - . . Policy 3.2: By 20254-8, the eCounty shall incorporate develop-a new-master plan for the fairgrounds, indicating needed facilities and necessary structures, into a Parks Master Plan. belie -3 •- - . . . _ • . _ -• -_ .., ., . •-: .. • . ._- . , _. - - :. . , [Completed policy] Policy 3.4:By 20254-8,the Parks,Recreation,&Conservation Department shall update the North County Regional Park and the South County Regional Park Master Plans. C:\Crranicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 74 284 Objective 4: Throughout the time horizon of the plan, all new parks and recreational facilities will be located near population centers and will be handicap universally accessible. Policy 4.3: The eCounty shall provide - •• • :. , .-. -: ., : • : • - multi-modal access consistent with the Bikeway/Sidewalk Development Plan to all eCounty_owned parks in conjunction with park development. Objective 5: A Parks and Recreation Master Plan will identify the number of access points to major water resources and tThrough the time horizon of the plan, •- •. - . - - ..•• - . - - fre,.hwate,.lake. will establish policies for these to be maintained. Objective 6: A Parks and Recreation Master Plan will identify target program numbers to be provided Through the time horizon of the plan, . -... -- -. .. .- 1. ' .- . . •. _ . Policy 6.2: The eCounty may allow private leisure and recreation groups to use park areas for recreation programs and activities, pursuant to conditions provided in the County's Code. provided—that—the Policy 6.3: By 2018, tThe Parks, Recreation, & Conservation Department, as part of a Parks and Recreation Master Plan, shall conduct a survey to determine the demand for existing recreational programs and to prioritize demand for new programs. Policy 6.4: The Division shall annually ' consider recreation programs;and services as part of its annual budget request. Policy 6.5: By 2018, tThe Parks, Recreation, & Conservation Department shall establish monitor and maintain an automated recreational program system which allows users to reserve park facilities or to sign up for recreation programs online. Policy 6.7: • - ' -- - •- • . -.• ---• - • --- . • - • • •- -• -- • • •- - • . - .. _ .,• • _ _ •• - - . .. . •- . _•... . -• -- - . . ' ' •- . [Completed policy] Policy 6.8: Y• - .. - • . - -- ..• - ' • .. ••: . _ ' . . . - - • - residents. [Completed policy] C:\Granicus\Legistar5 .5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 75 285 Objective 7:Through the time horizon of the plan and through implementation of a Parks and Recreation Master Plan, there will be no decrease in the amount of publicly-owned or publicly-controlled open space within the eCounty. Policy 7.2: Consistent with Policy 5.4 of the Transportation Element, tThe eCounty hereby designates the following roadways as scenic/historic roads: • Jungle Trail(management plan developed) • Fellsmere Grade (management plan drafted) • Quay Dock Road • Old Winter Beach Road • Gifford Dock Road Policy 7.3: Consistent with Policies 5.4 and 5.5 of the Transportation Elements By 2015 the eCounty shall develop updated management plans as warranted for each of the scenic/historic roads. These management plans shall meet statutory requirements for the preservation of scenic/historic roads previde These roads will be used as access ways,open space,and corridors incorporating passive and active recreational activities while maintaining their primary historical importance. Objective 8: By 2011, tThe eCounty Parks, Recreation, & Conservation Department's staff shall meet with municipalities' staff as needed for the provision of countywide programs and for special eventwill s jtifisdietiens. . . _- . - - .. •.. . .- .• --• ' _ . . _ _. : • : ' [Completed policy] - • - - • • -. . . •- . . . .. [Completed policy] . . . . -_ . .. .. - .. - . -.. _. . . Policy 8.4: The eCounty ' : : e .., --- - - ' • . - . - _ . ..- .. ' •- ' . . . •- . • • - • •- . •, : . -•. - • will have agreements with municipalities for county-wide programs and for special events that impact other jurisdictions. •. • .• . 1: . • , - - - . - - . . - _ _. .. . . ., . _ . .. • . - • • . - - - .-- • - • •. • . .. :•••• ' • - - •. - _ _ . [Objective 9, and all the following policies in this objective, have been stricken as these policies are no longer pursued] C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 76 286 Policy 9.3: The County shall support the sale of the "State of the Arts" License plates promoted by the Cultural Council of Indian River County. The CCIRC, as the County's designated Local Arts Agency, Policy 9.4: The County shall support the sale of the "State of the Arts" License plates promoted by the Cultural Council of Indian River County. The CCIRC, as the County's designated Local Arts Agency, will receive and dispense funds related to the sales of the Arts License Plates, as required. Policy 9.5: The County shall consider the Cultural Council of Indian River County (CCIRC) as the county's designated cultural agency. As such, the Cultural Council shall represent the various arts and culture groups in the County, serving as a liaison for all cultural requests to the county. In so doing,the • Detailed information about the organization's accomplishments during the last fiscal year, • . • .. • , organization's most recent audit, if applicable. customized demographic information, leveraging the County's grant eligibility, providing letters of Policy 9.7: The county shall assist the Cultural Council with the dissemination of a calendar of cultural .. • Policy 9.8: The county will assist the Cultural Council in providing avenues for nonprofit and artist A. Providing workshops, seminars and one on one assistance for cultural organizations, artists and B. Promoting the use of its web based tools to support and facilitate business transactions within the cultural it., Policy 9.9: The Board of County Commissioners shall, upon request by the CCIRC, designate October of each year as National Arts and Humanities month. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 77 287 Intergovernmental Coordination Element: The Intergovernmental Coordination Element guides the intergovernmental coordination processes for Indian River County. This Element identifies coordination strategies for all other Elements of the Comprehensive Plan and ensures effective coordination between the County and other jurisdictional agencies to meet residents'needs.A summary of the changes that are proposed for the Intergovernmental Coordination Element are as follows: 0 Amend the goals,objectives,and policies to identify procedures to work through inconsistencies in plans among the local governments rather than stating that they will never occur. 0 Amend policies to acknowledge programs already put in place by shifting from creating to monitoring. 0 Move policies more applicable to other elements,such as Potable Water Sub-Element or Coastal Management, into those elements 0 Implement changes required by the St. Johns River Water Management District(SJRWMD). These changes are important to ensure seamless execution of the updated Comprehensive Plan and to mitigate inconsistencies within the document. Objective 1: Through the time horizon of the plan, the County will minimize there will be no inconsistencies or conflicts between the eCounty's comprehensive plan, the plans of municipalities within the eCounty,the plans of adjacent counties,the plans of the school board, and the plans of other units of local government providing services but not having regulatory authority over the use of land. Policy 1.1:The eCounty shall utilize the Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council's and the Department Florida Commerce (fka DEO) review and comment process for comprehensive plan and plan amendment proposals of other local governments in order to ensure consistency between the County Comprehensive Plan and the local comprehensive plans of municipalities within the county, and the comprehensive plans of Brevard, St. Lucie, Okeechobee, and Osceola counties. Y. .".. " -. ' . - -. . . [Removed; Covered by Policy 1.5] Policy 1.3: By, 2012, tThe eCounty shall continue to support establish interlocal agreements with all municipalities,requiring that applications for changes in land use or zoning for areas located within 500 feet of corporate boundaries be referred to the affected agency (city or county) for staff review and comment prior to any changes in land use or zoning are adopted. Policy 1.7:By 2012,tThe eCounty shall maintain contact with staffs of the municipalities in the eCounty and the adjacent counties to develop joint notification and plan review procedures. Participating in meetings of the IRLNEP. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 78 288 • . 1' .I. ■ I • . -, ' . 1' .6 "1■ • • • • -_ - ! , _ _ _ . . - - _ , . _• _. - - . ._ . _ . . . - ; ISI • • . .. 1' .I. .1■ - the 298 drainage districts by implementing policies of the drainage sub element. [Moved to Coastal Management Element] Policy 1.9: By 2011, the eCounty shall continue to coordinate with the Fellsmere Farms Water Control District to ensure access to and use of the water control district's canal/road rights-of-ways by adjacent property owners and to establish maintenance responsibilities for the access roads. Policy 1.11: By 2015, The eCounty staff shall continue to coordinate with the staffs of local municipalities and adjacent counties and to prepare a report identifying inconsistencies and conflicts between the eCounty plan and each local plan and identify ways to resolve inconsistencies and conflicts. ' Y. l> ems: [This policy lacks accountability] Objective 2: By 2015 tThe eCounty will continue to maintain • . . . . _. , - . - -- coordination of adopted comprehensive plan level-of-service standards with municipalities, adjacent counties, the region, and the state. Policy 2.2: By 2011,tThe eCounty shall compare its comprehensive plan level-of-service standards with the level of service standards adopted by the municipalities within the county and meet with municipal staff to discuss the possibility of developing countywide level-of-service standards. • .. - - . . - . - - . [Moved policy to Potable Water Sub-Element] Policy 2.6: The eCounty utilities department will participate with the SJRWMD in the development of the SJRWMD's Water Supply Assessment and District Regional Water Supply Plan and other water supply development-related initiatives by reviewing and commenting on the SJRWMD's assessment reports and by implementing recommendations of the SJRWMD's water supply plan. [Revisions provided by SJRWMD] Policy 2.7: The County shall, as warranted, coordinate with local municipalities to assess the financial and operational viability of consolidating or otherwise revising the established utility service areas. The resulting assessment will be presented to the Board of County Commissioners for consideration.As part of this, the County will review its existing interlocal agreements for the provision of utility services. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • - ' C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 79 289 - - - .. • - - Objective 3: By 202842 tThe eCounty will determine the feasibility of have-an-shall establishinged a formal coordination mechanism with municipalities and adjacent counties to ensure that development in one jurisdiction does not adversely affect the adequacy of public facilities and services in other jurisdictions. Policy 3.2: By 20284 tThe eCounty shall identify all facilities and services which can be affected by the plans and developments in other jurisdictions and monitor facility and service capacity through multi- jurisdictional coordination. Policy 3.3:By 202842 tThe°County shall enter into interlocal agreements with the municipalities within the county to exchange information and to coordinate the timing,location,and capacity of public facility improvements to ensure that required services will be available when needed and economically feasible. • w• - - • •- - •- • - - - - ..- . [Moved to Objective 2] Policy 3.6: By 2012, tThe eCounty shall enter into a formal coordination agreement with adjacent counties and the municipalities in Indian River County to identify joint planning areas (WA) and to address, at a minimum, the following areas: • Improvement in communication between the county and various local, regional, and state agencies • Identification of local and regional resources • Identification of activities having extra jurisdictional impact • Identification of locally unwanted land uses • Identification of expected impacts • Notification of affected jurisdictions • Development of measures to mitigate impacts • Development of a process to resolve disputes Objective 4: ! ! ., - - - . _ ., • • _ :- -• . -- - !0, The County will continue to reduce the number of enclaves within Indian River County. Policy 4.3: By 2010, tThe eCounty shall . - - -, : -• . - .., __ _ .,• . _ • . . enclaves maintain active database of enclaves. Policy 4.4: By 2011,tThe eCounty shall notify enclave landowners of annexation procedures and assist them in requesting annexation in appropriate municipalities every two years. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a.4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 80 290 Objective 5: Through the time horizon of the plan, consistent with the Public School Facilities Elements the eCounty, municipalities, and the school board shall maintain a formal agreement for sharing information, for coordinating plans and projects, for implementing school concurrency, for planning infrastructure improvements, for siting school facilities, and for co-locating facilities. Policy 5.2:Consistent with the Future Land Use Element.Wwithin its residential any applicable district* the eCounty shall designate sufficient lands to accommodate the projected needs for schools. Policy 5.5: The eCounty shall obtain coordinate with the school board input on proposed sidewalk and road construction projects. Policy 5.9: The eCounty shall review site plans for school development projects consistent with the development standards identified in appropriate Florida Statutes Ch. 163, F.S., Ch. 1013 F.S., and the 2008 Interlocal Agreement for Coordinated planning and School Concurrency. e . . . •. . • . - adjeeent-prepefties, Vegetative buffers, open space areas, and setbacks may be used to mitigate potential Public School Facilities Element: The purpose of the Public-School Facilities Element is to ensure coordination between the School District and Indian River County as it relates to school capacities,facility siting,public access to school facilities,and more. A summary of the changes that are proposed by County Staff for the Public-School Facilities Element are as follows: 0 Revise notice requirements related to impact fees and building permits from 10 working days to 30 calendar days Policy 2.7: The County shall notify the School District within 4-30 working days of receiving payment of school impact fees and vesting school concurrency for any residential development. Policy 2.8:The County shall notify the School District within 4-30 working days of issuance of a building permit for an exempt residential use and shall notify the School District of each residential certificate of occupancy issued. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 81 291 Property Rights Element: The purpose of the Property Rights Element is to ensure specific rights of property owners are considered in local decision-making. This Element establishes and commits to considering these rights. Due to the nature of the Property Rights Element and statutory language, no recommendations are provided for this Element.Indian River County's Property Rights Element meets statutory requirements. However, in review of the existing element it was discovered that the current language includes a scrivener's error in that one of the adopted policies was not inserted into the Plan after it was adopted by the County in January of 2022.Instead,it appears one of the policies(Policy 1.4)was listed twice,instead of inserting the language into Policy 1.3. Correction of this error is captured below: Policy 1.3 The County shall consider in its decision-making the right of the property owner to privacy and exclude others from the property to protect the owner's possessions and property. Policy 43 1.4 The County shall consider in its decision-making the right of a property owner to dispose of his or her property through sale or gift. RECOMMENDATION Staff and the Planning and Zoning Commission recommend that the BCC review the attached comprehensive plan EAR-based amendments,identify any additional needed changes,and direct County Staff to transmit the County's comprehensive plan EAR-based amendments to Florida Department of Commerce for its review. ATTACHMENTS: 1. EAR Amendment Matrix; prepared by Kimly-Horn [the County's Planning Consultant] C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 82 292 EAR Based Comprehensive Plan Amendments Public and Stakeholders Comments Future Land Use Element Proposed. Objective 1: Indian River County will have a compact and energy efficient land use pattern; an overall low-density character; and adequate land for utility facilities to support development. :. : :, - - 6• - . -': •. . - - - - . :: : -: :: - - - : : : - . - Concerns with ability to enforce and comply as L-1 (Low Density Residential-1)allows up to 3 units/acre; L-2(Low Density Residential-2)allows up to 6 units/acre;and even T(Transitional Residential)as a planned development project allows up to 3 units/acres. M-1 (Medium Density Residential-1)allows up to 8 units/acre and M-2 (Medium Density Residential-2) allows up 10 units/acre. R(Rural Residential)allows up to 1 unit/acre while Agriculture FLU designations range between 1 unit per 5 acres, 1 unit per 10 acres, and 1 unit per 20 acres. Staff Recommendation:Adopt policy as proposed. Concern Raised. Policy 1.38(a)(4)Set asides for public schools. Existing policy includes schools. Proposed. Policy 1.38(e)(6): Building Heights:Shall be identified in the LDRs,subject to the provisions and or incentives as may be adopted by the County in support of this Policy. Residential This policy was adopted as part of the Land Development Regulations (located within respective zoning district requirements), and exists in the Code today.They cannot be administratively changed and would require a public hearing before the Planning and Zoning, and two public hearings to adopt an ordinance to amend this regulation. Staff Recommendation:Adopt revised policy. P Y Proposed. . . . : : . : : • Noted as a redundant policy and it is referenced in the section concerning Urban Sprawl. Staff Recommendation: Staff finds retaining the policy is appropriate and consistent with the expressed desires of residents who participated in the public workshops and the online survey. Retain the policy. 293 Proposed. . • . , . , - .• ••• : . . - . . • - :. . • Addressed in the Economic Development Element,which will need to be further updated at a future date following the adoption of the Economic Development Strategic Action Plan. Staff Recommendation: Delete policy as proposed. Proposed. Policy 6.9: Proposed to eliminate the 2011 date by which the County shall adopt development regulations. Policy submitted for Board consideration: Policy 6.9:tThe eCounty shall adopt development regulations allowing small-scale biofuel processing plants and manufacturing facilities that provide critical components, defined as products essential to the construction of the County, State and Federal transportation infrastructure system,as accessory agricultural uses in areas designated AG-2 and AG-3.The equipment, processing areas, and transport facilities of accessory biofuel-processing plants and manufacturing facilities shall occupy no more than 29 40 acres or 1-9 25%of the total a site, whichever is less. Such facilities shall be subject to staff-level site plan approval and shall be located at least 300'away from nearby residential uses. Larger scale biofuel processing plants and critical transportation-infrastructure manufacturing facilities shall be allowed in areas designated AG-1,AG-2,and AG-3 if approved through the special exception process. Staff Recommendation:Adopt the policy as proposed. Note: Following the adoption of EAR based Comprehensive Plan Amendments and the Economic Development Strategic Action Plan, County staff intend to evaluate and propose an Agricultural- Industrial future land use designation as may be appropriate for Agricultural-Industrial Corridors west of 1-95 for both Oslo and SR60 to promote protection of agricultural lands from the incursion or residential uses, promote flexibility in use of agricultural lands to encourage retention of agricultural lands,and recognize the compatibility of agricultural and industrial uses. Proposed. Policy 13.3: Proposes to eliminate the 2018 and revise the policy to delete,"develop tib" The policy as revised retains the expressed desire for the county and municipalities to engage in joint planning and consider Interlocal Service Boundary Agreements (ILSBs) or Joint Planning Area (JPA) agreements.Also of note,Chapter 171, Part 1 (Municipal Annexation or Contraction) establishes annexation prerequisites and procedures. Staff Recommendation:Adopt policy revisions as recommended. 294 Proposed. Objective 18 revised to remove the corresponding policies that called for the County to, "adopt land development regulations that establish the TND,Traditional Neighborhood Design zoning district." TND regulations and criteria were adopted as Section 915.21 (Ordinance 2012-021,July 10,2012) of the Indian River County Code of Ordinance. Staff recommends revising Objective 18 as follows:The County shall maintain and update TND (Traditional Neighborhood Design)district regulations as appropriate. By 2045.Between January 1, five(5)percent of new residential development(dwelling units) occurring in unincorporated Indian River County will be Located in Traditional Neighborhood Design projects. Sanitary Sewer Sub-Element Paragraph) correct Last sentence, ...WSewer sub-element. Proposed. Policy 1.1: New development within the municipalities of Indian River County shall be approved only when capacity is available,either on-site or off-site,to provide needed sanitary sewer service. Staff recommends revising as follows: Reject revisions and add the below statement. Note:The County and the City of Sebastian adopted an Interlocal Agreement(ILA) Providing for the Transfer of the City of Sebastian Water and Wastewater System (September 20, 1995),and the County acknowledges it will provide sanitary sewer service within the corporate limits of the City of Sebastian consistent with provisions of the ILA. Proposed. Objective 2 was revised with an updated timeline from 2025 to 2045 and established a long-range goal for 60%of all users to be connected to the County's sanitary sewer system,versus at least 60%of all existing units will be connected. With the 2030 mandate concerning connecting to sanitary sewer when available or replacing conventional septic systems with an Enhanced Nutrient Reducing Onsite Sewage Treatment and Disposal System this may be unattainable but retaining the goal is important. It is preliminarily estimated the public investment could near$500 million to$1 billion and the private investment$500 million to expand plant capacity, build a new plant, extend sanitary lines, and then the private costs to connect to the system or replace their conventional septic systems. The County is in the middle of completing its Integrated Water Master Plan which include an analysis and recommendations concerning sanitary sewer. Staff Recommends: Retain policy revision. 295 One Water. Several objectives and policies reference reuse water and alternative water supply. It should be noted that none of these policies refer to One Water, or also know as Toilet to Tap.The BOCC met with staff concerning this matter and no Commissioner has expressed to bring One Water forward as an agenda item. None of the policies propose One Water. Potable Water Sub-Element. Proposed. Policy 4.8 revises a requirement for all new subdivisions and projects of 25 or more lots/units to encourage and developers (within aY4 mile of an effluent reuse line)shall contact Utility Services to discuss the feasibility and parameters to construct and effluent reuse line. Staff recommendation:Adopt policy revision, but move to the appropriate sub-element,the Natural Groundwater Sub-Element under Objective 1. Proposed. Objective 9 is proposed,along with corresponding Policies 9.1, 9.2, 9.3, and 9.4, as these have been Natural Groundwater Sub-Element Proposed. Policy 2.5 is proposed to be revised as follows,The eCounty will feetrireatkpromote the use of wet detention/retention ponds - . -. - _ - . utilize for irrigation to maximize the beneficial use of stormwater runoff for irrigation. This comment/concern was raised at the Planning and Zoning Commission. Staff recommendation:The Policy be revised as follows,The eCounty will require all wet detention/retention ponds,where practical and feasible. . • : . - - : - - . - - - - • - •- - -. - • ' - for irrigation to maximize the beneficial use of stormwater runoff far irrigation. Proposed. Delete Policy 2.6: By 2011,the county shall contact the U.S. Geological Survey and request an updated county-wide geohydrologic survey. [This is also consistent with the Conservation Policy 3.8 that is proposed to be deleted.] Staff notes the policy is outdated and not relevant.The St.Johns River Water Management District, whose mission is"to protect our natural resources and support Florida's growth by ensuring the sustainable use of Florida's water for the benefit of the people of the District and the state."They accomplish this through four main core missions,Water Quality,Water Supply, Flood Protection, and Natural Systems. SJRWMD are responsible for managing, evaluating, and monitoring water supply and issuing consumptive use permits for potable water. IRC staff has met with representatives of SJRWMD and they have indicated they would not fund or would undertake an update of the geohydrologic survey. 296 Staff Recommendation: Delete policy as proposed. Stormwater Sub-Element Proposed. Policy 7.9 is being revised and updated. A provision was included concerning the Indian River County Property Appraiser providing materials to all Agricultural Exempt properties.This provision is recommended to be deleted,the County will create a web page providing information and materials to agriculturally exempt properties. Staff Recommendation:Adopt revised policy with the deletion of,"Indian River County Property Appraiser shall provide this material to all Agricultural Exempt properties at time of application or renewal."from the revised policy. Conservation Element Proposed. Policy 5.5:The eOounty shall continue to accept fee-in-lieu payments as a last alternative for mitigation of wetlands alteration when on-site mitigation is not practicable, but only when consistent with the State's Uniform Mitigation Assessment Method (UMAM)and only in cases where the affected wetland is a small(less than 0.50 acre), isolated,disturbed wetland with minimal functional value. Funds obtained from fee-in-lieu payments will be earmarked for acquisition, restoration,or management of similar wetlands elsewhere in the eCounty. This policy change has been referenced as death by a thousand cuts,the policy merely clarifies the size of an affected wetland (less than 0.50 acres)and retains the other qualifying criteria...isolated and disturbed with minimal functional value. Staff Recommendation:Adopt policy as revised. Proposed. Policy 6.4 is proposed to be amended to remove factors to be considered to assess and prioritize land acquisition proposals. ELAP and staff reviewed and updated the Environmental Lands Program Guide that detailed the land acquisition process including factors to assess and prioritize lands.The Guide was approved by the Board of County Commissioners at its December 12, 2023 regular BOCC meeting. Staff Recommendation:Adopt the policy as amended. 297 -•"•?.-...-,•, .',,:-•:',..!:',.1ci.:„.4,..t....'.-::.:;4!"--:.Streiff.,-.1i nr,u 's f7:-4 Ittlittlitl = d �� �� IV s d"u '•s;' {_3 • i.. A yW,N s"S a5 :f AS ] G • ,?;• ••••'''••-••i.'••-•::-� ;eS I t F • _ - `. ': • `�,r 13 "f �,i, c _., - PI- Y� N B4 it�y CCN t `w i k _ yp a NT) 4 Si r c '4 • x ra } 1• O °b •• • •• • • • r a _ CO a g1.v PYA ,_ S • CL C ' -,,,,„,,,.,.„:„.,-,,„,:..,•:.:.,..,;•:afi & arm+ as a } �a „: s Cl § •••:'••••. ;.'4:•••,•••-•'-'... '` `•:fit 1 b�. ;q, r',' `f ad s i M ,i• ,rw�� µ -4,.. r '` • •.,.�' etc ` Y" -. s`�,g� t •:••,..,,'•••'..--t:, E X ?� r ...:.. ....:,....,...„, -4, . ....•.„.........„,. .. ,• U2 : FIA � . .:•.,,......,_ .. ... .... . .:„..,.. . .„.„.. ..,„....... • ,,,.t.„.4„.„..,,,,f,.•, L... 0 0_ = � ...,„,‘„,,,,,,,t,,,.,,,„„, . cu.) 0, . `yl';'::''',...'*"...Eq � - ,L,, y � 4„ '. > Te Y .i,..:. •. .. ,....„.„..,,:...,..v.. ,..„.„.....„:„....„ . ,,,,.:„.,,,;.„„,..,„,:„.„,..,_:: Et ci.) , < .,,,„„,.... ...,.... ,_","-,." ,,__ , „,..„......... .. .,..„,..„ ., ..,.,,...,............., • ' ;',..,1-*Pt.:":•": .1.1i,Z.ET:..,...,..,•,:A. •• :•.-",.: 1,..; '..-.:,•;ii-ei:-..--.H..,.., .... . --..• ..'-.--.'-'-..'.';-:"•t!'*:::,,,:. .:4, ,:.....- .'.,••'''..'',..1.z;,,:.:,,e,_.,-.".:74:-,•%,,,,..:'•:,•.,,;,.-'.... • • ", ,S,,,:„.3..,,,, CZ ,„,,,7., • •••„,„„,,,,...:.:••••:„,„,: ._•,..„,, ,,,,.„,„..._,„;..t,:,::•••••, • •., .:•,:..,,,_•••-,,,,:„.,,,,•:••,,,,.,:.„•:. . : ..„. ‘i, a n a4 x,.t ' T1}}tp ,,\„�, rY1: ,•21.-,-...-.„4,..,,,:,,,.,,,,•,,,,-.. x , 4 ,74 ``, j �n... Cgs .•' u Cl "�,s t • ..t..,-4-,,m,,,.„,.,...,.x x.� �14# a x d ° twa s d+r:,�a`..rr�k +� „gym t e,t 6R' - ���; + �5��,p�F 1+a ,iy„,yam:_ - rrV •...:•-•,„:::,,,,,,,,,,,:.,,,, -„,.:,..: ••,_ i. ,L„„,..,,,,,,,,,,tp,,,,,,,,,,,:„.-,• - -," gW;'4` ,v :'",.,,,.:-,•,., �� � �`�Y.2` • I. fiEt=, � •�' .� ,.(,k...'�w�,',�.0 y, '1y . Q' q*. 1. 'M`1 }L .kms R k ",J '�.�^i }GP- 44 �,((p Ak 'IP' . : ,..,......„....„) • ••,..'::::;„:;.:1-1:4%: •:!..M,.. '1---.'t,.t..:!'.-...,,•:.':•::1!•':•'•1:W,Nitt*-....-.'477.I.l:';''':.- .-.-.:'--,.. . .-.:- .. •'.'-:::0:::;-''',:,H •::••:..,..-.:-.- ",,.:-•••..,;.;:''.:::-..:••i::•:•••-,-:,-: ---:. ...:---4..t.:.,-.••.:.,;t,,..„,,-,:z1tv.•;-•,..w!. n y :•••••..'•:::.:',..',..•..,4,,,,,,.':`,-.- 1 W 0) N ,-1 ,--I 0 i--I CO i--I Lf1 ,--1 O n L,1 N 00 M 00 N lD M Tr L!1 Ll1 l0 N. N. 00 01 O N N M M ,-I e-1 ei ei ei In a, U •C f0 2 c a, c E o C a, (o C a, LII Q.1 4 c E c �, a, c C E 4 - E cu aci u.1 cu E c c a E v c E E +., ar a, a-, -0 4. uJ 0.1 aE, m =o v o c E E c = C +w +.. w O. L u, 44, a, a, a, a, a, v1 a, c c N u.1 v1 ° y( C o_ E w w E L E a, a, 4-, c +.. C ° a, p. CU 2) a, ate, a, E E C a, aci co v t= aE, E a, H v, .1; 3 _6 m o aEi c a, E 0 c m L u E -, `a, , Ln 5 Ln o a>i o E C co c E - C trI z 13 3 (0 a) 0 L {r Q L ° C L0 C O UO c a)/� Q Ln u) C7 U E u, coo 2 O ar c >. d-a v cu c 6- E t^ ° ° '� W To v CO •`U a, c c 4" -° c C a ° c m c, v _0 °- O a, = c0 0 O f° ° E oU (o ° 0 0 a, *' m a. LL Ln a v1 Z N I— La, U I U U CC = a 0_ V a 0 M v N Y. m c m a) -0 7 C a u C% o m > 0) w v1 .E > C O C a) is 0 c L U > ate+ d .0 a) s, as E w 7 ET o u o E c E a, E c m d Cto 8 N C " O C c • o v v t > Zs Y, w E ° o a C a u[0o m a 70 E m a) > � -FJ D ai v u u >O a mv oc46 i C m C O >yh j jCL y L o ? L C > — 3 u o > > a) 3 0 0 0_ > N C a) C >— ..u O N m CU N O. C 8 y a CO .Ct 0 1.07 m0 a)ut y d CO a o. U h N > m C C H N a7 a) C _ca N Y 00 E N c E '..7. E 2 - �o t 1.07 FL- 2 00-w v H - O z C 1ci. o C 0 ¢ _42u 'h -0N cu •.7., -o p -0 C 0 0) d C al Ec m a) N CO m E t r a 'o v_ ° r a a) 0 0 cc Z Z oc K u 7 Z m G) a N U s N d C v Z m C o co v u co .-w N 2 b0 C a! O N a) • m • -o m m ` N Cry 0 m Y m C L a) V U N N 0 ° t. v v 17, 03 CU 7 °' a U -0 7 •C 070 - d Y L N 3 `) 7 it CU C 3 7 - ^ H aL+ c v cu a m —° o E 0. A > o a 3 a I E u ° v — u > n CU M N � Y m .L 3 y w O E GJ ° E o ° Si y o V c -O v ya) Q O a o c 0 0 0) 0 V Na,N d C C u o m �. m c o m C L O U 0 Y. d > u , L Cd v u 'o E 0 m 0/ ol > to C a w C.. m 7 N ° O w a c E m c c7 C m `m c •S m a� o 3 m m 0 o-. a v v y Y m Y y c u c p C 10 O •c - -O 7 0 7 ra O �+ 1`a C a) 10 C ymj LL 7 Cr N `J - _ U C y0 f00 m `) 7 t' uc u � c ay -o m a---0 u 0_ m m u E c c y 3 m m 7 d d E E N.ti a) `m m o E L c O c u u 'c 7 o -0 Q� 11111 o jH a LLC O fifihilillilt cu m 0 a aL-. aL-. o o — 11 to m O E U 10 O C C h N m V N O O m 7 .-1 N `0 C V 1n E > c C u a m o- 13-' - ',,�_ .+_'y Y Y Y >7 !� , c .aJ17 tea/ >'.i :� m '- a c -0„, 0 = = 00000L , ,-,c > > •c c c .E N c c w Ce u-' f0. m d C > •% t, > m > w .-i c-1 .71 .-71 .-71 c7-I ?la To "OO_ 7 N N d c O m Y O . O O N 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A C C N N uc cc C ` T. 7. Q) E c c N y 3 o s N t >0>>>?c -o -o y r a al 0 j u La c co E OL 0 a>. j t' >N > N N m N N fn .-CU N N 'N E0 , a) Y 00 i Ea "c 'E o. C o N � CC ac c c c E ._ c E a1 v a E w 7 ° 0 0 0 o a w m 'c cc Z'.'o o = E' �_ o c .m: W co N O. O .... U Y U N U .. m N N a7+ a7+ a7+ "OO N C C E E N > u U ll O c) m C — m m c'si v Z Z Z > > > ,� c a) a) > > u `w �a io = = 92 .m 3 > y v > as o > vi > m• a) a) u u u o p a :o ) °O a, E o n a a) V/ (n C C a) 7 CC O. 2 N 2 N C C C 00 CO 00 " a) a) G O u J •m 1:, C C 7 0 C N C d O O O ¢ ¢ ¢ C o o 2 2 d m 0 a) 0. & 'O a E C 3 a) 27, 0 C 10 v 1O 7 U V U .-i N Cn 7 R J -) cc Q U z < 7 C O O a . s, N g m.i N R z F- N cV = a0 V X O O m C 'O G 19 19 (7 c c c 'CO U li W 19 F- u � m m C m 7 ry G N U V U ¢ ¢ ¢ z F=J J G L L U oc a z o X N -J y C a .i N 1.- > > N Z C .> .-1 C = O 'n 0 OO < U_ 19 > 19 0 a 0 esw L02« `o c N v C To o u w a O C O > w iJ ate+ a/ ma Ck` g al E N ao ow a� S i o v �vCr. i m c 2 .o ON a m C 'iii • m 4....)o A w A , c B a I v as m m m 1 E cc -C c O U y U V O pp N o z z - Z rt z N at c to 2_' 0 ;.1 'O a w a A 7 0 N - •f0 U 7 > N Ts H .0 "u C H w C m C V Y w w 7 O" > ,4 w w 7 W C 'O C w O 2 C .. Y r v0 co i u C N .0 7 iL+ TJ O_ a 3 N .0 - N "aYC a an d c Y Ep w iLl -' Ev wY m .4 u o m $ m 6 LC C m 3 3 c U p Oa. G Y Y W S w C 7 -, 4 in C O A `e '10 N wa mN m c c c y w w e 6m .. O o v �• O G m Lw d '6 •N 7 O O O I w g . > R-C > GI a CO o c E t .� C o w E w o E c m a w m E o Q i u m v a w m o c w c = m m w o fj« 3 E.�, uNi E W w C -o 3. y N N w G C C 1 I c 7 m c Tn E 'S E i �p y Si N O TZ Y N C bus 'p �, 1 ? C as E w O y m y0. m uwi c. w s- 2 a, W C c m a N « Si c c � 4j « O c , w 1- w 7 o u e o O ; L._ as O m e +' MI 4'' Y y E N V N ; . m C O c 0 a C O. Cp •O +' O N .a' •O a E O m Y_ W cm Ij C .,.7+ N '6� N > w w N -c C � ,c ifg . -0 C rt-i O C C l e w 7 L w `0 :N a w 01' O .Y w a� w a N m c si c c `w o v c m c ` ,0 c apl, C w N w L V C 15 w !t I w C 7 T w d C O Y -c m O ` N o 0 d t O N.c .a O A VC 7 V « . 'E « C „, O a 7 .c E L• 9OI C Y c -10 a I E w 1.• w amr w `p- 3 8 w '" m " . a N ' _p .r. . N Y V E `H .•, == w C �. U c w C C • i V V % p E .. a 0 N C C N W lcoo Tu >•0 O .n E 7 ", M N W ft = N _ c- v N N w m a o m u -o m a c c c w E 'w Y c H L. c E- c ,9 . Jr w ? wv N y c v m E C. > w 8 a m acs c w w >m m wow o c a , w L.; -m > a v 77 •N o 3 E .. w t -o .'3 c > °w m ' >. E W w 8 w c .S ` 41 « w C y N• a •O N w w '> O u .O w `! N j'�' a w -_ E tiYr Qm u c c o '" «O !a a^i ,w_. 10 . 171 > m m w ` m N c y 4-, > c o as m R w e>. C •7 N -_ m 'a i I aN c-= n_w •,°-�° 0 NE cCca. i•'O N O q •> w o N 0 u 0 9 N w .- L 7 u ,~ N C O a0j m w,ot C O V a O 9 C m C C C O m. 1 7 O ' % m L N C L' ;C O C.• a oC aCw '0 m c g w > a m '° E o D o c. o ff a o .. 0. .2 $ '.m m > >c LL wm10 o � n y N « C .ai., 0 •S 's 'i g 2 v v w u w c c c. Z ` c Z o 4' �1 , m Ln « 87 O Y .w.' 7 •S u d w ? y� w N o w 0' w w j. w C cl m0.c > N �+ cWC oC'O co m C O w 2 e- N 7 N Iii._' w O a i+ Y V N V N •10 co, C +' 0 c m m:H Y a w o. E as as w w w w as w w;cc n ma w >' m m m .d w r '0 a > 3 ...= .- .o' v.b#. •- - 7 - - Lt.c ttttr w w CL.0 c N u -L a O S a�wC m a p w F F F 1- I- H F F 2 v O > N o as- d s- w c w • 'a o m c . m 7 LD - NPa cl w E ua co E. u ; F m72 uud .. 3 _o . : V cf a 0 E s» q iri io 7 .••i .-r .-i - .•i w. N O M a To c 0 as z c m E E 0 U c 0 V Q G.. C aJ E E 0 U m K V u1 al - m m y d N O m `m v °ca c u •‘2' u o 2 m m 1 N N _ c �O m N _ C N N = u L a o `—' Co m N N m m a v a > x v v u 0 m v 3 3 0 E •E .47.. 0 c E c w o 0 o o 0 aY o L Q C az CO CO 02 O 'O U u _c2 o p_w a y 3 0 2 a $ E c c v o c 2 2 w w o o -.7a Wa 3 al U Nw E N > C in N m C C O m O d ,--7; a = U d 6 N C 7 Y m L N a T N U m o D C m C m co m _2)2 ` 1O m 3 c ai o u • C u m u m E m o co a c C O J Y J Y d O o c ..7., ›C `m". U 'Ui' m m m 0. E O. y� J Y m 2. N m N N N 0 o -o O 'O O 'p L C N O Y c c y O. -O u m u m N m al 0 aJ 0 N 'N u 2 -0 E v - E '171 N E v c m E o Z o o ° m A >. > .� 0 ami 0 O a' C C a '° Y E c a Y Y p y p E c °a N ] p .N w 'O 7 1‘.'_' .p. '° F`) 0_ al 'n O N = m L C pa L O -5E N a 2_.. d m y ` U N c E C G O C '° C N V O c . m > o a. Y L Y L m > C L-6 m y as v m Q) N c m• r o s �p + v o u > % .' N c c 3 a, v a2 - w c a d j c o ; am a E m v L 5 2 c m y• `m c E m ti O -o a u m x Y a w . c al u aN+ 0 U al „`N O- C C N U >, U m aT, m U N m N C U -p c N N '° m X C c C O m C E - c v m r U m a m a r m >. y v " m a m CfflI aci VI m o = u' O C 2 ul C uui N N " N Y m .- 0 d N > C'II m H 0 al a0, C C C a) . -o 7 d U C y C O C O O C LL y Q y O C fO 4ra d da! N a! d `! L 3 C C L O -p N N N m v d a! C m m F m 0 a, m O N 0 c 7 m > y j 00 CC - - N i a--, 0 o U N U N t5 '° C C U C C N yO C a U O U C u J h 3 c v _0 3 c v `n u LL To v 4' '-co > >- 0- c a m m v m N oo 0 ,a N o 0 w \\V7 N >, N 0 C K 0.Lumi '° p O N.N N al C C •�• N W . -0 `O C > N B ,-I c-1 YO an d c m N m N 2 E. m o 0 e m N _ p c L 2 „ p y C 0 a u v o. E 3 0 co V E 3 0 0 = a ar ~ a m a L m a c I- = c E ...... 0 v C °0 ..,2 -0 S N m u m m ar 0- 0- m c ,- c -o O 0 v N c a 2 c o y m y " COW E d c m op a . Y m a o a, m •II m C U O w O C oC N o U O 24 O C K 0- N a2J ,Ln 'm h N 0 c ,_ m C c o N N ar c c m > > - v Y O i° > > a ° > > O - j > y 0 w `u O cm y c m O c m .N 0 m c al _o u m c a a ti `L > 3 a 0 a ' m y.- _ v m y p p Z . u c o u as c um = C C v o u m c N v m m m -0 a s ai a CU 3 aNi m m m 2 .2 m z E fg o �a .-, ,, c o z E „m, p O c c 0 u N ° E E a0i o aa) v Q) ` a m''^ N U v02i j 7 w 2 _ y0 2 U N > ? ,F O C 7 7 t88 m = .D N —a0i 'cn- o N C •- 'U^ m N E cm: rii U C am-+ L m m 0 no .c N O 'N° C 0 N > > m O N C - 0 m 2 T- <-.1, N N N N L a a! a! 0 a/ ma, (0 al U U o_ . 3 u U aL . 3 • . . . • a' z O 0 a' H • O a • ,L., • `m ,c a' E z a 0 (0 0 M a .'' . ., Oc7u > 7 p 0 a -t2 ^ VO - a m o c acc O • cc u c '° L o 5 C a N C OC CCC N E N y 7 ✓ Cy7CaN a a 0 0a ....,- 0, - N 5 v a Q 4, c cNLo my E° o o cu E . N rwo ccc ° i a 4.0. E Na m vd • o a• j Lu tTa O" c C N Nd o.r .t a O m m g 0• u O NOI m o N o vG a a w = ,>- c0 ¢ 3 aci _C C m.- -0 u m a o a.. o E c • wm ° Y c p a E .ov N a c c O- 0 Y a 7r {vo O C C N T c a c m m N 0 3 0 0 0 E E ,' E v c " ° E N a E O a c m o u 07a. o o 'v, a u a u° cc _" _0 u > acv 3 In c O V Q a a C c E m m c c E a) '^ V V y y y 0 0 = cc ac Z Z ,.. a .E° U - �c cV , > v a) o ' E a- yu ca a v N vO a a, Uv = >j 2 -.o LZ aa _c- 7 cC > Nc 'vZC v vv` =aEfa.+ 1 c 0 .C 9d To N C > o 7 _ t. 2 ac O a Y k o t L c z o vi L u =• ' ..7S ..6- Y is : Ocov a3 `am a o cY - 7 a ° c > o ( Wc xw vc c L., 2 a a • m c ry ° n ` 7 voo � a o c aN ¢ i4we a a O . C a" U /1U C a W _ Ca O u a a O va E tO O y a a cE cO La J v O 2a E yv y ' Q a >C• 8 a a a a s C a_ L Na a C auac ] U Oa o m a au a Y o =a L RIiC x aLap N Q YGCVO C Y > V W 01 . uN a m 7 7 Zuot IA H 3 3 y °- o Y .aE >m a a c e ✓ 443 y j "a E' a ucil - O a > cu :3-; >0 c Cr, moav ao °-., 7m 0 U pa s c O. a , h aUaC E - m LL dtoE Z 7 o l U O c E C N 7 U tv Ccc aaaN " u om av m vLaOc a 3 ` CU C aa ,r, f., ° N ° aZ N ,5 0 7 N U L Lp ` ° U 1 OE 0>` v o vtN Na ` L • o a - a a oac co . a m c uL c 3 m m o o u °cN - w C m ' C Xj oO " cCLe, - TL > a .Yd a + ., 'm 1 a W m v _ a E , N a c F o Q D E IjpaC o �> a a4 . a u aQ E a, ?+ 2,. .:2,,., ayvOH C L a _ a ., C am N `v U m U C � a IS ` y c N OauL EE C ou v, Eaa tEaLuN ` _o a co a r ' O a O a Y a p a = ` U U 5 v ' c0om a m r� C a c Y m E. a o 'a = , o C - (a V1 7 a o N U C c a a G1 .a C d acU 'O x C o . u ,- o a- E a wQ > o C L vC y E a a ' ° > m ° a, tmvNu O cao▪ Yo a c ` av a� m0 -oY � .P ` m 2 w a 01 -0 E v a m c .c a a s a`) aLvmOm1aY° o aaC C > v L' NYv - > C a, z Y Y v a fa a a at = aE E 7 a Y � ac N C 2 a > 'N W ., 2 CY7E , v+ 7aC > C m on oi. U C > v N C a ` u u ., 4.,O E. y o >j Cv T ateO v p vo a o � 7 C OONta° NN a _ a s y m ac ,ao C u u C u l9 m v v v a▪ c a o, Z uaU 7c a l n a E o =m ^ o .mt10i c ca r mY ai o a ` 7 E 7 1 a E o • c E a m ta c a l7 7.0 .40 L- N .u h E - aLa " m a av> E E '^ O7 Q Qm Nv a . 2 c O ,uyCYx x = .. as 4,;. 41 ` a s a, < c cv p ._ c 00 C > a m N a a a 0 fa O > C a s N a a 2 C mo O a mW 0 5 a EN Na y aaUO a ac> a,L a, a va a C C - a - a N u` `ul 7aa3 C L va .-v 0 a aN a ULOcO U a aO vyyvO aOOL dC . C a °° Oa U Ej' d vN ° ON ° g LJ 7 CC o N c --u2. ✓ aryC > a aa L a o a > a 7. a > V v a _o a . N ` aC a 2 C aN .+ ya ay a > 3 N O ,,, accc C C C a ma cs , Cva ac o C v y ` oa . Dc > = 30CC oma , a ,_ c ccC 7uai m . .c . m 3o v c . me -QEE ` m E m u 7u2mE > > o 0007cU u 'Eao x 'E ' 2377 yacCa 7 ,., a '- . s o., ., LL 0. a O. a- • -,a x Ua o a a s a 0 E aN E_ ° v E 2 O = C m to a L > 7 7a ; = D D7 O 3 -, C + vadaUa s r-1 _ C a a c .> > a C ry a a 7 a u0m m • • • 0a 7 • UNvv/ a fLa1p Q NEY rLaca FLo u rLpCt> OQn Ol Q a .0 E rco of J ,-1 •-1. .--I Zu u'u u a .- 0 o 0 a a a d v 0 Co 0 L c `▪ 0 C m J C E m E i O -0 u • w m▪ y cO W ,_ w > c E C w 7.,, o C E c O Iii W N m .I.>,.. E •C c 'O 7 C C m O E 1 :''..'N w a J O ., EO C O >-. 13, L CO m C E y cc 7o E 7 c 3 1 0 U u w C w t m � Y .w. E - E 0_ c 0 w c U vii 0 m CI)) U c 0 u L a CU T3 c w w w 00 C E c c co m E t _c o U U y 0 O cc z z -c To o C .-.2 0 m w C G1 h M VIl w E L 7 > m 7 C C w O !n �O 0) W N X O _c CD II w Y a o `0 ) v CU w w `i-O Y m )0 w C 00 _c E m c o U v1 m O LE IT) `1 m o m v •N w .5 o u v > 2 0 c ° w w >v) c ° `O m 0 c m m y 3 Y c c 0 _o w y O L'' tel 7 O 7 w C � o-0 CO v v y c ` 0) ..c ,v, - co v 1 u 0 O y >,- M m a w -o Ti_ m e E 2 O u c c f0 c c,_ t17. 00 00 w m m m . "O -O d . u I- 01 `! 3Es 0) w w a 17 -0 1Z ° v7y MN ma n E 2-v m O — E^ HWO C ' h Y U :° w ° L7.1 ej t m u o O tr, _cm LO) E y u N0O o c y w.2 d t >= O U t w m E N "-',- to v ' 3m v a ° m c wr = > v v v - m - Ec To a1 2 w o m vmmm mm v▪ u L- v v a v 3 v d w y 0 7 LU w o 13 w " m C Q o aU aw+ CU Y O m 7 W +-' .- 7 f0 D N O m H w C Y C C C C Y1 lL y1 E m 00 -O v v U al •D 7 .a m 00 b0 OD 00 C m C _ c X v ... c c u1 m c C w 0) • C c m w °: w 00 v a1 w a1 m ,� m C t'i iiia v ° t0 E 3 m > v 0 •N -o -o v -o m w c w „ u ` :7 m C •E J mr >. h N ti N c w o 7 w _ w y D J J m J J d 7 — �n 7 w C E w +L-' w o C m C C C C C E J CO m U 7 y. 0) a w "0 M w C C . -0 C 0) 7 c 1 c w 0 U — 'C O — N N .a C w 22 w `1 `) 00 a w LL 0) a „1 o w >._ m m m J w v `u u u u c > > E av_ _ca c3v_ ummwmm z z ac ncca N w w ._ O w N d a-. >.-0 O aL-1 N O w Y ate. Y K .'. :.. w LL LLL a1 LL 7 LL '� U U 'O LL O c >,_ro Y = 'U 7 0 2 c o '- w C ue'c >_' 7 7 > 7 7 � M M p m C m V 0 O !'' M w 7 c 'u c LL r u X w C w -0 p " 'O X fO U w E •--� M LO m M tD O = O C O O O 7, 72E6 ° w o o LL o m u -. m 3 a c C a1 w w E m o 0 0 0 0 0 0 '% O 0 0 0 0 '3 0 w o q — E 1n a E o 0 „1 m 3 '0 ` o2 m 0 o LL a a a 0/ a s.'' a'i a' Q. a.47' � '^ a 0_ U a+ > J 7 Tiaw+ w c w w • • • • • v • U • Y 2 7• O • > •u w • • w O 00 w :7," " w 7 • L w w 7 _t 7 w L O O a) m 7 w 7 N U X 00 O X 0 L z o_ c w o_ A-2_, 'n z a f- v u H a u a '^ 2 cc 0_ = v) w L 0- -- CT/ _a a .-I (Cr E -1 7 .-i N z >• >, 0 u u 0 CD 0° 0_ N O m a c Cx O v 0. m O m C m N m rom a w a) a Y E C C O 5 u aJ t, { ON U) C L N 0 Q O Ucu . ) o. F; ' C w v C L ° '� a •a1 i 'O So cc N O . o C L'€ s a, IEto E E 2L+ ia C y U i Q O Q O w ,O CU 1w' Z Z 2 Z • "CI w m • 'O w j E w E .c m • w E o N w n m w 3 a :L m > ,= i' .. u m j w C M c D E E 0 u a 0 y a a 0 `0_ a v .> a 0 1....) `0. :a a m m I m a) I' o Z m C C co m u V o O z Z. a a oar a .3 € 3 c LL m C C a C o a) a o. m • N• co • L O. W •- L . Y 7 U O W c m a 3 m •a_R 0 a w tJ y y O d N L C Y m s. ._ C — 0.1 Y O C Y a w s _ m a - 7 Y N d a W a m u Y▪ " '-^ m to N d a a a d C n• y. L 3 a) a = 6. .mti a c a d }a' L C I _ a N u L r a o m �. O ;�1 .. L U C N U Y m ( Y a N N o m N W 7 a) u 3 _ aa) a m E _ u EUON ` Q t E al Y N aN u C a COI 0Y a 0 O am c }' C ac , v E1 ° Y . m m 0 am a 0 - m y L Ew C a C .1 ma3 o a' X `o f.L N . . . ,. >` o m u« a a `1 C O.m , W.LL < m U. LL LL cc W LL W O a ' N a U m Y a to N H m- ... L LE '� Nm N Ln Mir c mu- a E 0 3 OD L m 3 a E ,si E000 � 0000gao; .-0-5 a m +L' c 3 E L-• I Na ao wi mL ac_aN u •et m• w .v ° oNN � aEN a) 20—k: N 4.) v •• Y v o v aU. `o cu 0- E y g.. c m v � v 'o Lam: � � 0) w03E TO y 'm ;, L^E�- 7 �La. arym � f0 oco300, cCU6.a) A u¢ 40_c ^ n'mc � E a u a u v' $ 3;E o to c Y ai ai w to— 3 E! v m t O Q ac aG c t c E O .N .' y �.�• a ,A, m e = c !_v o N\•� \ Q N V 7 m m . E -o o o a YE; . am a > ell 0 > >. N in Y M 7 M',U Y OEM Q C N W ;o. m a 7o m E ao cao 7 _ o• mo-acesam1111111 E0 OcV Cat E 7cOEE. g a,, 22 'u c a`x o 00 0LL « o ,° EYna6b m t'iGm o +m "' o 4mumoEpoWIoc FNaniV° m" .-' `o.0- a ' U ' `ux ' U ' w > o Y u atcaa .ou_cUJ4I. •Oa caiiix a O7w 0 - aCavc�Ow 7cc0m .ctnaact`el = a. _ m a E .•a °ai Z ...-i 'i a �+ 0 a° ud! . r Rp j m C CO L "O N a m C_ C co c u a) a) E v L°ori C > ti ro > �wVto _. To U C c 7 to 12 u o vti ai L v gyp - .. Y C I c ° COY O C j E - y O' �i a. nY a W i .. C CU al CU w 11.000 00 [ E c c c E m m ! m o U U U CD K 0 Z Z to m m 00 w w m Y C E C y 'co 3 N w = N a 17 u 3 10 w o •-. o o _ a +' Y ` E c O. C L C G N 7 _N y 01 't7 4 O O _C O N C _C ° C ° + y a t . c N - O_ E, to w 7 a to Y 7 o y 0 a C .6 .a- .,a. E c0 N t U 0. da O w aL' Y O C n O a a1 7 fo m E O. !4U 1 V CC O Y N u c a = 7 Y > 7 7 ,a_ C w c y.,.n a1 - i s > °' -0 E A c > > T. .E ` E v ° u a `,' w c o A E 0 ° p0, v 5 t w •._ ° v v 7 1tt a o H ••t a m o v D„, to +. m m c c a o a w `a k c ` a d o 7 E .c E Q a N a O c W ya+ O c 1- O N .' O C N E 0 N c d C !CO 7 - f � c O CO Y a fi � «. m ° o ,,, al 1 12 a c n C 1O ,VE.2 , 3 a " um ° " CU mYwa5Yvo a ,a .'' 'too w Z' c d o a. al"i $ ° a w aw. c � c n°� '':'° , c .L. a 4-, 0La c u 'o n`7 `r 0. ` Q cu ca `° > c .i w c j O Z' p > •�'' '_ O. to to 4 ti a O C a tco C m E .. u o to Y .. a x o L to c E C C o m = c ; n•N a O w a U C O C v — U }. 3 ,._ u v t o "3 c 4-,- a m c ° a j a) - 0 .- to to w 7 w O �' C c a +' a 7 m Y C C V 'O +°-� O m 0 .. C m y �.C c a C m C a ':c-. 5 c ° p c Yy ,°., 3 ,La, C O L O o E .`L u c >. «L n e w .00acc - .._a L a c Z' u c m o B .-o •:.ti `I O L N O. C O_ 0.lL u7 la n 1L O al p 7 C In O. `I • Y V a! w X a Y C 1' M c m 0'- 2"1O E L O 41) c `° c u v e r °a .. p O a U d C._ O to to c 7 u H e o m o c ._a+' m �a u a a a+ E c t'n o.a m 1-1 c E a) 0.c v w O.c v'd '° a oca o 0 o '+ Z ,� w E �' Z o to y Y o to w m w to a m n 'c c oto.w a m w�tY ac goz c .Loon - .n n w 01 a Y c z v 7 t ai m E-° u • m E a o o ow - 'c x w Z':ai a y C C O L w ; c-o 7 a c N " j Y N D O Y w a -o aJ N c a/t- U to..n V1 L ° c o o ai a v a a a a CO #'c > o 2;7 k d m co .n +' to a a s a > v `o .n c o` 1 >. to i+ c mai +' ¢a '° t)-_-0 c a a CO a° a�, `_9 u ,�Li. `� ` ;� E(11 > #c c > c `i'c m •'w' CO e 'U° ,tom m y c a°, s f CO 10 1- m w c '5 m w c c a aa. m .47- E `w °' aa.. LEcto 0 fci :LCNY �j ? a'° aa.. .a �a+ E= .7. ..aJ.E . Lv c a' a " �,c C O t0) M an to flaO. I wc U y W o Y 7 05- d 0, LL O a Z'- omo O w ` O.L a a ' 5.2 aa30od woill L > YEomo * a " m 0. rnw4oE ,. -0 =L� w N cu c o N • 5muco o c"". a c cbo Wo 2 a m .m E 7 ; > o ti• _ wc ° owoo ° 13 a Ita 4 rovZwcE - Yr 3 o1- cvLn w y . ` 0:1 v oo ° u o v aZ'WyC 'NaYC >Y . n. Z , O -0 c c.5,aoc . . 10co0 ow " o o v .cc o vy a 7 7Etco .: + m u ° c,c C.— E a+ 0 c C 7 Y C 7 ' y C E al O ' °m " 'omu, mw Oc a . - 3E w7uc. 7uc .- coaaW nL -1 > co• ° toa ,r, mY a w o ° ' 0 E2 „ia ° L, 'O L $ 2 'E 5 U"a I 3 E u.ESu 7 m .o td a U a c U u R. Z U i w in E ., 1 N. N N. ) as i 0 M v u c m 7 m to m m : N 7 m i ') C 0 m m -O E , .N O . C .. m ! O 7 ! U • a N- C O « N •N • E c • C o v C :a m 'O o C u - m 3 v a, m ai m ou v m Up m m E > : t y E alc > m m • N L• L L L U 0 U .. U U U U 5 LY Z U co Z Z 2 • 2 m C m c N m m m m +• ~ m C l" m L •a C m 7 v !'O L' a i m c H m 0 Y -7 O j•« c C o t c m U• c o ,3 7 t 'a_ m C E IS. aci I N Q j,17 > •`-- o i W N .e « O N Y . a m 0 m E I L `i s C Y 4 L Y• 3 o O O,>p E m Y`�- 7 Y i'2 m 1'O OF!, !3 N O E c C V '� c E N m ;m 1 0 L. _IL N m m 0 7 m L VI m O C N ` « E Q ±C\ eta m N C w O. a E w E o u -t n r. . 'E �' 1,3 .vi m E '. V 0 L > o W '= C -e,.., L m m E. o. .. L;) i.tri v1 `7,�« N ;V p a O y C Y O m 4_ 4L,, U m O al :CIO.- t° m I-p L a, ..Q .O > o ` U 8.m ` Nr Ic E 2L ICL - lm m q V'- y L o O� a m C m O C .i X a-L I ja a I h•O C .. m m • j.` 3'O d O C I- m O c a .4° 3 r E N c p c E m c m e at'i E.m m e i y > �.ac .0 2 Qom+ E N tTA T 7 c 7 3 m `1 N V m `� d I m m • 't m m c Y �' a� ° m m m m mi�nn v 'E m N m m 0. C C ;y m 1$L i4n-a m { c}o m e a k- 0 >-1, 15,L.4...mE EE n -Ln E E m u c C .' a +� y� X N L LY G g ;0. m E `. '.W v CU V 0 0 ,Lm, m m 0 IT 7 « 5 ,,x� c y 7p t aas tmEa V o •. C O C d m C c C U i4 W W L N c m m m.N C ° N m m m Y 0 Lu' m I Y Y .1z.IN m �' C m a+ c« N'O a N c n N m vYi i'' :3 Y G as C ` c m 7I m c m 3 v c N.- x O . m r y ° u 0° u Y S(m m m . 2 ° a Q c m a c a u A m mE u em� v w 0 ;N •` wIt y °A at -0EO q C C ,tn N01fpC Nj N •!'O C au« P L C m C p N umi C L m it C 0;1..-'C m C L.;7 •'m.,...- . ..E. . . 1:1 7 c O O .O Y C m Y 7 +.+ M, N m Y m °a c C C O m y m a4 tn' N '� �n aL c m. Y C B m 17 Y > 'O m N '` o 7 C m a. m c ,-i y E t'i O v m m c o N m o a) -0 *' m v p N� 7 L L $^ m ° U O co.ca L CU e 'O w N E C > m 7 Ni.° C {y j LI O L m �'! m E • uai j E ai a o o f c O N m v cm m v c m ,— ¢ 3 a« E 4m' o f N m 0 m e EE C x V Y c E m m i+ c !fa' ` «!La .12 m o m E g�E` U o n 13 « a L m § c N m c• m E .0 ij m m m m ! , m m Lf1 - _c .- U 0�•c C U € n: a • ! _ •c O m G o 2 m m > N O V U u m as c m " E E p...C141 i d0.. y >" 3 0 y .. .. a t t'ai m ca $ � '� m m m `o •u, mmoo'�' E ;E �cmv� 'Eou .C61 o Y C_ m 41,' U a Y 3 U m C �"i u :O aC N+ N m 4°+ m , aia aw mL 04- cEY o �. v ° mmco ,_ .-Ic me E 43 a�1 N 7 o a O 1yNa 3 o m w m n . a . . m .m m m w !.75 im >' ,. ..-, :o1 m a' c aL+ Y 'O m-E. W 7 C u N a -o U ° m la N c c f�a c i'F C .;O N 4a G ,N 'mp t ° V- m • a 7 7 c m c 7 m y ° o v ' a� m m `N > }«}00 m cola m o a o . d m; 7 m - o N L 7 C m 7 •N C0 .-. c m N' 72 m a m .0:. a ¢ m_Nil! m E E m la c.13 " G E m m O t aL C AZ U y C aaa N d m 7 m Ci C N :W ° 5:,`,, ,.. c .-,E .. .,.= N C.a o E Y Y Y.45 Yl U C m` C m N N N N - 'C Y CI H C tul U 4L+ C c c Y m x o Y . - --,aro ;C Y mt2 m m m Y C C . m m O go >.• >. r L • O E•a 0 a C ` .0 m C•O C ,L,, C v 'C C L + . �Q"�.Vi m« Y�il 1 L �n 40+ �Q+ C rc C �+ m.m C c m m Y C m m m o m.m m a a a n pppNN,,,,,,7 2 `+')C U 7'Y 7 m C:7 '> N m Em:°L .- d "6 1/47�c 1046 m° c 0LcO d 0000 ,CO ye CIj+L'cp :U ° t m L m m 3 10 c W c m C U m 0411 \i;\ c.5,15 lc= 3':N Ia V m O. O C U « C ., O O m C t Y t Y egg 1a' ',v m m C m N o N m .a o N . m N m Y W e L 4"m O C U m .:0J-0, 10 m C O N•m +' Y C— N C L m C ` • C c ..m l-.OiL I m « O1 m 4, a m U 0'17 C C m m CO Y O CO CO m t Y m alt.. m O C a m U!°c v an d •`m X mal c xOx. m m as o m m a 3 'E a• y;c E Elm E c i t° v t o O O Z;O .N W « O Y m U Y .... W N N'O ac, m m x C E v UI m 7 EIC E L a m N ,- 01 C7 z N Z Li 3 o • u • 9 O Y • E v c • 6.. m . . u c O it. $I u u 3 ;t= • w N▪ N • NE N i N N wa d a. 0. 0_ 2 a/ . 0 axG.) o as • N I .. - 1 o c a a c a ii on •E 0- .° �.. N • u ��t 0)� a al E I�, wENm � I .50 I� y al Y �co CC . IA 0v d • ' ' it w< o3 �2N mf c y . c U ° w. '•-: - al m C U 1 O.45 V a, .. ID GI • E `� ° m 'b ! a� Eo • s i9 t oa ti C E m m m c c c o a c 0.) L L L U coUH 4J I NO ce jZ K Z I z z z H. O m Y N la C 4 44ar E 71p.1 Li °• i C C 1 > ,q. .. E c c Yn m E m u % . ` al Z = 88 m m or _ °J Om co. a-Cc, 3n . ° -0 2 •YN E O j ` C '2 r Oa) N Om � La1.0 p C '19N ° VC-o =7 a '-' j 7 y ;Nv v m c - m ? NE ° m Y CC y 1C y m C . O > Y ` t N a E ` om N 'a m 7 U 75 m m W C na ° oa, a E W 7 `L Oa'- aC to 2. o . a ''' - . ! CO o • m `m3mEEEmaroarEvO "m' mo •. mo a NY 1.c 00 a Y C .a-a ya'a y,, 2 O `.N L C C 7 u 7 4- U O 7 c N C Y v m c c u 17 u °°= m o • d ._ o c .S• Tu" ar a ° u al a)EL4at o m m N u m C Y', u corn U 2 ix m A •�tt-r'm E m al C 2 a °y a N a m E:m - `l N 3 O N A i a) d O vi 8 a' 00 '� A ° �' .CO L , o c L X :=-• p, C m C Y W al a) - E aa!=— C .° - 7 LL'N 7 U `! 7 Q •C N yg Y U I' 6: to`� I c c ca, m N c c C a L m w LL= a u m ,m, c °o N w e yIF 2 m ° N' 73 o ul y, E c 0 m a:u o SI m u ' 41.„a v N"c u LL 5 E c v mLm E 1Oaw �° � 'ya HYooma) cu � 00_0E o ro. 1- � L=, .N $ £.° A U N O L t' a/ C a L w.al 7 7 S. E ;'�.. al ag 0i0 C .° O vo m � wm �'aEo �,, ago-.: ri� c1z882a,LL . c a u{ occ a+ 1O c( o .c o �' ,a ° . C v 3 c m a --1 ti ,n T u Y eXo m o ,`o m u ' m c Y a; c m @ E vRI G) 1'3,pp r i e' t E 3 `m a ,X ..,a `o E ani a) 3 w w a C y 0 -o m-El 0j m E r C a U L O N m y 7•° d a 'fl N N N, 4-. ..o O ° C 7 N .w CO O O C aJ1'Om C m al O_ C 'a a � , N N a, .i'.G m m-O Y m •° 7;y= ` O 3 CI ° �`am+ .41 C 'fl O L •O U yl:L 'a— L VI ,m = N C N w C CO 7 O C O C 4 C .412 y —y 3, o` . 0t,Na`at1" y > o :: N3Emc JC >i7ac7 21 t. 0fa Lv mvm " m44- o , ° a) U ....)4 `Iia.72%, L U O 00_4713.�•O ' U a- N Oal- ` a m 4mji m 11 a' ,) ict 2 m M L iH:1i al ♦., Q Y Cu C ° Y Y — m.y E N N W f.) ` C d C la O m N; '• C 'O a m 'O m•a. m N c 7.N O` Y ° W a7 01 ? — n' is y. °at a,' L C —, 71E mal Mm- Ni O.a-0o mtLLCN WE70a_+ ONaU O0 Ocm • O Y .t O40 N .m C i a to m k a C1 A O a Y.C 'a{O. N- C C 5 C N. co Y m jMI� d �� 0.. c a" V c °D E 0 E m - �i i+ = c -,5,1,,l m o a -o m — 7 tea' •c 51 c 7, 70 E o. o ° c7v m w ,o co E2O > ;, CLpm YI- o v u TO a 2 N'm m o -m N E w 1 -.. o a) °' c 2-ix, 0 2 c a, '-° c w E •u• 7) c c CL L E c N X o a/ „a, 0 3 . v1{= o ' 13 u o a� ° N ''>o " w C C C NI3,to,... 0 al 0 0 'a C c- u.- C a'L ,Xa mjL m > as d r N ` m ` •N Y C (� N a' E c! W ,a ° N 0a E mf TW+ U — • E N V:N a vl• ° _ o CI. O — m ali O. N E ali N.V.° C a[ O 7 m:7 . O N m co d E c!C O L a�.'a a°., m N m al f"i 1.0 7 ,p '. d aN' E u E.al N a) o } o o ' al vai c 7 m L +Nm' °v 7o Y C O y 5 E .0 c c y 3 0 m m u L 0,1.0;7 C al — y,, 6'17134 . -)3 Y c N F- m en u Z Y- n at m SiC O L ° ac_a mm m 3 t 2 Lm ? m w s o �' w m v E 6 o I m E 3 „, E N c Yn .- . .-I u .° N o 'y L c N O m. U-C C.h— a m— 7 m al •, N — C ,•tl_' i7 a/ m 'r to.-1O m e •° 0_- o £ .'3� E o c i5 ,Ya a'▪.v w .' Y a;£ 3 v O y;r m �,` , t� E m -_ �cr ° £.� :' CO g„,....-- m c m �( « . 201' v c m • u Y' 1... VI Sr y v° 0) C C m y u y m{> = a $ ` t c c1 c � � �o - E a> 'a Y .e, E E c o ci 'ua .•• E o w E4-,;12` -0 c"�' m ,mi,at .°- E o t Y a m E c 0 c c a' g u E •^m_ � n •) f E ,YNa = ` o °�t m c 0 > •:c al; . £ o N E c N o, w� • N .2 Q'c 8 u o E LL ay, N ac,CO O y w Y ;'.°5;C 7 u 't c ',, ,) 'a ; ,n n,C Y ,n c m C 3 O. N CO re G m a m C m CO m w C C 'p i N C 'c d 7 •al m Y C OW C ° al a0 4g O :"' m w m Y ° m-!m e -w cc , at ° L - LG^ m L y c °'c o Y > O M O Q 2- °•O .c P.:� O .?_+'.E C al LL E N 0.;._ ° C m re •° N E +•' C a+ u N ayj C O y > 01 C O. m O. m �1 N -:• w •° ma) E 7 ul o a m ° m N al N.W ?! W 7 ° Y ae;o ff a 0 W i 7 3 cl 8 aJ L `o O me - cue.0�l1,,a oc v o Y° o E n a .-m-, a s 01-_= E'a E E .c d •E H °/ a°i a 0i'u -n °0. i o E Z_, 7 Wi� L W c N L U C O;m E 0 0 C u •,Ua y C '''L O ,• N f.;m > Y CELL 7 E: • L i o ;• U v) VIZ F v i- c U m e oo;1- = a u m,S° LL�p-,L° N u m 3 O 7:H Y o.�' : .. { y E N m m m m on 7 -I .-i .. �; � � u uo a 01.55 m_ C 8 v e E 4= a0 pc C e .L.. O pep e C L a a o X > a) N a) aL E ,E — E c E v -0E c o u m '-' p a) 0 to Oii -o _o o_ O 0 m a a m ..--,N Y CoC 'O o c ma E C -c oO v c_ v u '5 .4co m i v cr v E °/ a, v E 4- c e r N E p ° > .to cc 8u > Cro c _ 0 Q w v at E m m moo E _c L ea L Si O U U U C Z Z Z C O• CRI i i+ E !- C O 2 a. 3 W �O pTnnr ... .. .. To :� • m ..a c a g N m is C.bi.. 'g 'c '� c ;m > mc• 3 r• atin m e a c °• ,m al o e E .°. E .3 .--5- > 5'b u �. of ?73 CO al E it w m o t 11 CO 61 c w C Y 0.I RI nI c aci ° 2 m" Iv 8 3 ; c E o c Q �> ° 3 o L c o �: al 'N Y. I C a L p n c y 10 N L Y n N ca! < O L = ii , N il 0Hi .p N O LLLLLL e u-a CyCu 11) •EN A cla d w W -p U3 >Y d k-a• 3°C e ` 2 E o T,-, a ° = N E. a 2 Ai IN N 'O al n e e C '- '7 To �` to p7 H L▪ d W: ON. u a p G v 3 }y°±n W a) cm > v o e IV'y�, `-' O N +p�p N '.73-2 C . L =- p.0 LL i°+ A H_ �`p ` EO. 1e+ C p L v S 3 °- ry C i gg O N g� P ;; 0 C e Y�w e 7 5 �G a Si0 5 H 3 Tit C E " 6.. m n m •E m > a 7 ry N 3 Ei N �7 M E O N m co • c 0 a! .� N e ai-c..„ e'2 O e c G YO .ec O E . a e „ >. O-.,s .a cr e m e 1 .ma d 'tp 0oAco - u c3 cao ammu 11. Y ,00. .„,? W u O O p O ° e °- O. 2O' NDN U.'� Aooc lo 9op m vii y ; oE� p LCCd:. E $ E rt u E •C‘ Yn c c : O c C .. L e e a ti 3i a c ,u .'' Y 'cZ :3 c in �"t d e or o "' pu'c L 3 Y w T°c ate° E o Nw E • 1pyOp E ni `o o v e 0 m X C o ° N C e •ti o N a c O 3 Y Y U w o '.v N C 1 U N 0`J N CO Y e a In O N c c — •O ! as L :: E m m N Z w r p tee, m aci r E ° •e u o m m n v .c + 3 s) c'i f, c pp —' >., c ` Y 2 j vii O m , m v u p O .E n._.-+ a; CO CU %N Q arf N 1 frl 'p a .e. ,i, 10a 4, N Z_ (7 ri up :: C 5 y i_ n e :L d u ° G O N o • (o C a A y m to▪ al m w t L pEp� E pt = Y2 E z _^ E u m �L c c np+' '°' ip' ;Y L c, N G .X .0 t V N .- O =' a =- N e y L CD O e e m O p' Ia Y p,g m O C m O e N W N u N .0 i' Y e '='O � y y �' z al "; U. 'OO N Viii Q�O O 119 a O aH •-`" Y e W m N O y C 3 e C al 'n >�`J_ E i. N :C N C a N a e ).- V O 7 N c M e CO c N t .� On p !_c e a/ a7 C N c c 3 n m C c L L m '^ N O e ° O .p•, .O- a c 10 ° 2 C e e ti ' .O O C O 0 o� L N � LI w 'C w_( N E 0 L c L L e •>> 'O C }p, y� al U e Q m e C N N E O O >220 ° .C O ?� C n e CE. m E= L;.u ye+ ..' m 7 c 0 O'L to N r-.m N n N NLii a p• O y m C ` N U V' e•1 O' pp— g N L ��,. W N N c n n a ; 4'y N e 'i. E c v c v t7 - w 3 O o ' -Y w 3 �n u, d psi /O y `n° C o e -0 c c 'L° 'L a '"'1-1 e �'!.7 Q aL+ � A N N y C 13 y-0 O 01 � .G 3 A .2 d d 2 O N e m N c '1' NY6. ma � c Yn c 0Y — — Y ad "Ys'...2Eo c ° c.v o w mLA pm Er m .'92 c " d22 �° .p u ,t� m E Y C E E 1p G i+ e j w al a a= N W '+ Ln N w Y N N Yl y a e C C 3 c_ E �+ N O p N N N w,'—p C E N V e e e C 2 N C ° 1.11 C C Y c•O a, 1.? N C N s i0 'v n m'� w ni o T. t v m c c °' c o w c w o c o ,° ,°, 2 CO o c � c 3.Y � c c, E ? ° > cEE � v " ° '` c ,° r '° e3z c ° ; E � � 33d ar °-= ,2emuo Jilililil Ne3 a i!.12W, 'g a,0c m w 3 ° t ' 314Ii1II Hill WN,v0. ` ° ee 0 .- eC C • • Z F- ;Iv:SF_ ao :5li°� a u •.1-- W a viid. r.: - 60 E m m m m Zi >..6i u a O O a -o •o 0 0 a a a M a m c 0 c N C a E E O 0 C O U Q 0 a C a E E O L., a) cc a 3 m a a o 7 a 3 . , r .. al a o m'' o L T. m c m E •w 3 ' E Y C Q o 3 ' > C a) IN v a E Y v 0 a) c .ri 0 c o w w E Y , o �. o ? w > Z''a ;0 E o 271 0 a) m .v > E o v a v a `.1' a m u E p C v t .. N w w $ ,m - m w m E acl a o ° m c C 'o `o Y v u c v 7 v, u v a55 - �. ,al C W E p U Y c v E 0/ Y v a c m r a X 7 M, m U' c 2H 0 Z .X j o a u v N �, H a N m N 4 CO M ' `. C is N d '° m m L O o 'c m fa _0 y c a • d a a u N a E u a s E a _ m y -p 7 c m o .o o a a 'Z y a u a C m o E acl_-, < a c o L E E E E 'a^ p 0` C 0 a, -a o io o ' vac io a v o p m 0 vi oc u y• o o m a m E 3 a p ' a Y• ° H a y v '> a m m `-' 7 N c a' a m L -p m m u c a`l m v .� a u o m m m _ 3 a - o m a a .ri L Y 2 ° C 7 7 O r a a Loa m p y C m L C ,`OF t V a s a N m 00 u E oa CO ° m 3 m `C 'w ? m m ai c m y a > 3 -a 2 7 _C w O l' a w E a m 'S C c �O u u O m C a�a .O 2 N Ea a u L c a 3 d, a `a o .. 1~ ..r>.,: a ± L m C a u m Z v .- 3 aTo w n o- w c a E w ,7 0 m a, m 2 E a `0 c -O Iiiv c c = m a - m ° - c is y p 7 t w m m to C L, Y y , iIEL T, m a c is a m w m E c w a u >v vu, a N > •c c o- al o c Y w > o L , a y a a o m o c c y Y '� m a ce r iL v° o N ° m m u a, Z v c a v s o m c u c a L Y m E 3 v 3 ' c ._ •0 - E as 2 . p = X 7 0" U a N a m O a N j m is o .n a a _ 7 a . u m a .n ,_ 7 a c .o ;io . a D O ,o v m c u a c >.-i a 3 u .o'm m u ,. u -o c a 'l o 10 y a •j C L is y a .n E a v c a.a C N ;; m a) N N N N r o = c Q° y 0 0 m c w c c Cu- N ..,- o La. Y E •`a v - E c ce 45' ta- C 7 y 0 N a m 7 , `l 7 -0 a V O N 0 0 0 O N a, m 47'0 yo W ) C Y 17 r0 C v 3 L cM. CI m u c c 3 p E u 'a c c vi. c -, c c ' C a L m 2 a C O L a m 3 a O c C 4- N u .a , 'p u a7 al a 10 m 10 y `' f0 22 a a `, U ° 7 m m 0 X m m .n m N m O 0 Z m w N m a 'o a m x a . ami 3 E ° m 0 3 aa, m e E L o y o m o a = N y N o N `m u m _ o u d 7 MI c a ,,, O C a Y Y mai, O m `l v N m m ..'.+ a N M m C 7 U m y ,�. 3 N m v a o m o f,, 3 •2 c 3 .+�' o C a m u .On c - w v v 2 N to C a) . a a U w m a u a a v, 0 w a C C a N c C in ti m .� d 4?- = 1- a w w aL a a)._ _ C E a`, u v C 0N +-' ,00. `- c°v 3 o w w _ n °' w ° w c 7 `m Y -v C c-m a in C o m a .p v „a, c c a- 0r., -,-, 7, :E. 'L v a) c a) m C m ,o a 7 = v c a u 0 0 a �, m3 m Y a Y - 7 E, as o v 3 m m c o o w c o w u m 3 C m a a, W o f w m a m ° c u io m E c v_ a3, .a. X m v o = m C .i a o m z• w o ,...6 o X E v_ c a E' .x Q ,.. ._ w E' o c p 2 c a m 3 aco m E o v o • `l c vi c c y o F v a c E w f, N v ° u = a O = m -c Oc c u c m -ao o L - o : o a v u E u CU To 33 0 T, I' o . - a ' a d C `u u aEuoc w 0.' •--I C N M N w 111 t0 a a5 C. O ro to E a Y m c n 3 as .--1 d N U N M d Ni �. CU O C > C 00 a a N a y m p M c as a s a a > c O C N O a �j n a � a ) . 3L ; > 2 t -� � a � — o m a m 17 c to a -0 w Li L •• -0 o a N Q o -o J n. 0 0 a) L E 7 z a 0 0 N M w To c O ro cc H C w E E O V C O U Q w -30c as E E 0 A.) a) z a) ca a c u v 76 'p Y w Y a Cl) L L !-' O m m O w Y a m y aLw+ c O �- > (CS d "*E,' O O m m 3 07-0�= O. U 7 X 0 C N _ N w a 7 JE o c .m a) v c Y •L^ .Li, N ..1 C d N m °° C O C ui w L N y u, O C d a+ y u v '0 N N O 0 -7° V d W on N `r c u d w cca C a`) co C c E Y m N 7 aL,, 0- - O }7, �' O m w - w2 L w `, C C d(0 w en - m C m e U w G, L > 7 F, U 'C O in O in m a W w a w F p^ n y m n w m E w N 7 m a `w y v ,L„ -0 CI N . 7 Y 2 p C °' d 'u>-i L L L C m .N,. N -2 v c c N Q O jc j-0 U 0 3 c m C y jc C C 0 U a) m C •0a m a. m a) - I ra a) u Y 0 a, c a.u m ..8- E c u O Y 3 '' ai w w °- 7 ,,, F_ c ° Y a m C ° E o o a 0 a) '° a 3 a w ,w▪ ., m w o E a m m a`, - � a N w E ' u w o u w v °' w v 3 `m w w y u ; c N c 0 w a a ,p E E a 3 >' -0 T u c 7 m m o Y a c a ° ) O O ° '^ O 0 c - . u v, ° L d t0 >i a 10 co 'n C c O _ w yL, U U L w O E ala m aL+ .w i, .Li, j N -rjg w C at c0 y c .6 °'4=' O 7 C 2 ° fmc aL+ ~ m ami a E m v '� u " 7 ° w N m a O E a ° E w ° o c c OD c o 12 w c y L O ° m a, c o E c w o m v, a m .� w v a E -0 v . v 0 0 ° a w ',B• oos g Ti Y w a v o > o y v -0 V, E . ,cm, a`, m w u v ccc 3 v L E a c - 0- 8 a, m w E O E m c C . m o c a) m y a, N - - L o m o ° 7 1O a `g E_ (0 m 3 `o E > u ° � c° a) m u s a 'o " > L.- s Ti, m 0 v1 Y -c -0 7 a c - U O. f0 ` w w U a) . .74-' ,. '- ..... m . d W c c w v L m 111 m m 'E m m o m N a- m m E w v c w u m m ,L Y v n ) c E y .n y -y - a c c - v E a v . 0 w y c y > w -0 E m .y W y 0 a 0 ` a w en 0 •- 0 w . n C a) L 0 cccc 0 L V `8 -0• '- m u 4-, d 2 ,".cla w - pa ami d o- w - L 13 N �c ami $ E w P O w w O -0 O +' d m w a 7 C 7O L 00, 0 -5, _ 0 .c c cu - E a ¢ .n `w- c.2'o w a s• u L° o o w 'm °' > c E y •n a '^ m a m „T, m u r m a 0 • 0 Y a d 7 N 7 ° $' ° ` c c N Z E .Li, N 7 a tri Lumi C'N p U 7 7 ' C y []' N 0a Z CT w d 4= ...e' V 3 m w 7 al y, u 0 7 a ., c>c .9 y ' O m •0 2- cc o o O N v c w w w o aa, 01 0 - u c a w v Y aai Y 8 E o . y Y > '4-9 o m o m c m >r 3 = a $ c Y c 3 w c m o m c c y en m x 4.a; N ,., c § 4 u, . >. c w ° w ui ' o ° m 4E o a ▪ w .. a ` 3 -O w >L 7 m m C C 'm c`° .^ c Y a s '^ a Z m c m e m a- v E o c i° F- O c +- 0 0/ 2 E m 1O Y w 0 �0 0 d w L 00¢ m o L w v= E in is CO E w as m a Y c c ° 7 c v •a c u a F- m ,. N c c y u, w m 07 / w m H e ...7) c 3 0 0 ,_ U u 7 w N c, .c L L,, w Oa m c O- w m c 4"-1 L Q o c ry fa ° c Q Ic fc a c C ( m y > U c c ra m a) o v v m a o 0 a m v v E w m m Z o >. a°; a. m w 3 m a 0 w v y o •^' +° w u c E :: w 72 m e w w > aca w o w en - °w 0 a m v c o a w v 4 m w ° '� 7 c c a v a Q .N E a m o w a m ° a+ L m c Cl- w 7 c Ic L. Y V J5 U U .Li, m cc m y „-o 0 C 5 d C m w u ki c 0 w I- c v o > c w w o m en o ¢ 5 ni '� o3m � uE uyawg oc c a, 0 ,, O p m o w w �° c O .4 w m L v7, L L 2 fV d N O pp a m y Y O m w a O ca c 7 ° w CU 4- w O 3 H H 0 m- v C C •w .^ 1..^. w U m a -I C c c E 3 Q a LL rl w 00 E O --r.--_,-3 . E' l7 sr m'O U w w Jo E 7 z 0 • as • 911. a4 . : W ul d .. g 0 5 Y E E . 0 u .. - O a al Cal ala1 10 CU E c m El'm m zo zo 2 i a z Z v ° .t r a o an a w a c -'�-' N •�� y c 3 y c c E ao.-' n c 3 0 o m u y gi a {s y m Gs m L'r. a �'' c m .4 c m1O N m 'N m 0 v 22 O c D .4i -0 7 N 11 .0 n,`. C • 7 N .. . y C O. E c,F eo ye !. m U•0vs 5 17 Nj E1 u o . a)a)i (�m 0. E . E > a) aU .0 m ry m'v v :c. 3 .0 'S U a a 4 y� O ` m Yn m o 7? c C > c y 0 3icv ;7a !§ ` W N m C i Y > co 1 a > N O N C "mi-131C0 'fJ y m .0 o E c y c -0c ion 01 1Sim ar ara E 'Y',, A. E ToZ .0.0.0 r a) •.m_. I N' �y C c n m L a0 E :P+ u :.L O u,_ .N 0 t4 31 E 3 L' ai E u c .: E N at N t�a vi m m c 3 i .. ,.°�!_ o m �t HiH N '°\ nm mN � .c c a�•- 0 m m o. c m ;., m{ E • :! O oY = 3 o m c c m...., .+_c 01 .`, S •y °c m u 14 c ? ` E as '-v 4- m atm, E. E tou E ,.c o b No, ♦N as ;0 :1 m O.yr t •V y E E m C c 1Laa-' u u c flU N t C' ymm- N o ' m E m d , o u 1•. m .- u y c a o Y v m E c t y Q . 'O a8� E al E O f a) . m Q .c 3 m N y� j C Y m O- na;y ..' j 7 f7 a, ELL o H m .L+\ n N c m N v ..� o a 3 '9 a)-o m ki v: O.V c > D. 7 .+ :y� 7 N t at oo C m m u a! .mq:73 V N. 0 = ar C 'C app .0 c 'o' Ts m ao- as 1 Yi - m o E m"- - °->- m a 0 0 'a 0 w 0'C c -a X CD N !E . '° 0 0 to >. o a1'c m m 4 an _c H E N N;m . c z o O ., c c c a a E:'�i o uj N v o E � ° m C .L1 •' m`0 c: 7 m m c o y ° c a1 Y z co E.0 0 _a O .mfg !.e EP: c d3 o =ti .mn �+ �' cNE wo aa' v' NE ?� a) o'r °u � . ufa > aci c o E v re w1vc o iv ¢ m a o 0 2 ° c I- o) cor;o. > .. •u, . °c w •Z .k° o bi `Oc C•y •''''t O,CI NOumi > a.41.: > ` 2m ' ZnC d .-. NmSi— 0' n a 3m EEE'o5. " 'i7a m -E > . m .N, " . orcm ,ut Y c'5. $I E 7 c, c c atm, m E 0 0 ... co,y aa)) = a, 'o o ;; m t m • m 3 ` a E > N ? ` c° -0 a A E it w 3 03 0 s 0 U.a9 0 c 7 0 «., N w r m E > c m '° m a c v a1 m�. 00 d m t d 1 me E to' c v3 _ N u 7 0 m a"i w am0+ plat m - > u CIY c a`1 c 0 Y c 4 ' fill 7ywa/ N • HiHiUui 'E rEctnmc m37v -0c o �"�l7 ,�_, cvt'itco o. $� m•-• E '151.-o ,_,0 ,.,@ —„,..1n $0"1 0 — ,0 Z ..- _c m a ` - o �'j arct` ., mmo > 0mo E ? a 3 m m urg' .r, m o aE w " ; ca.c.3oaU2R7d 'm m ` N = c 10 .-;,..10 -t-!-.-.'Om �- o `° " E Nl N n N O C 70-c 7 LC u al S c-cm m L d - V 10 d m..`.- N t m L E d' . . N 'N y E M y y co m " C 3 .. u y C = " .. 7 c > y o cP N .m, m n m y 1',+r' A m .t+ . E -c 01 " a1 " '' c -0:C m 'B O-c w 3 m - .11 >. •u m N ac m E _ " 0 '" o c r N Y A $ �. m QJ co m �;- �cm0aciaNt" -0 -0 :, •m c aN ',wNc .y :: '° !tel`; y, W N ama.L, 0 E m y C N _ u:m t ra— 7 d :0 'a, 00 d o O N O O 2 1.1 -0!y ',7_ 0 O. m C •, - n 1 _ 0 m t+ m,.'Li1 � m:�t u p 4 C {.1 77 a 0 a v l+ .Ti m m m'.. 0 7 m c E.w a1 `. c 7 E 'n o y(.3'v at.. " Z"-5 C � `� c o. E m E E c y m.c " .8 0- o > o N m as o `0 a 0'c c c m N m' E �, a = u+ o +� c¢ n N v 0 EL m as c Q O- 3 y•O - x l m .CI m O m 'O u .+ 07 y 0.70 Tu .., c -0 m: 7 7 D. d I' 0 7 > u `p m w- c c% l y N "L .- > 3� C m m X ?j al d N a' =. N'-N C O G.� • C A '-' -'-':a., m E.m o m a' O' 'W 7f O as N Q > u E m-oo o CC c • t c mt . o,.c E o m l7 -o m ui tri E g a E m = y m .i • a= to • • m • N O 4"-u:1- N Z;H m o._ 0.1- b1,1- H; a1 .0 . I a M 0J to C O ot0 cc C C d E E ° U C O t Q C E E 0 U C N ?0 C N mtoC C h N C C LI d y vi NW Y t0 U to E1 -9 w Ec t. c -0 o s (7 u '—° nc >� oo n. C C p O No U• n Ew _c 0 >. w r O t t o N fL N � t v E N o t0 .' u E ca 3 w to v • o a u >• c ., tv .N m t o 3 c u ?; y E r ° E o a • c a u O O N O ° E f20 -.— a V O E .. N C X00 o N 4-• t' a 7= IPc' N 2 NN ` CN NL N : • Co CO c z �;N 1111141 dE lb " N; -C c- w o ta' 06 = Ec to c °"' o c voH EL mmom' o E. Aa. . CO C u N O N O C m tO OJ °.t E to C C a, -oOJ y C C W N A .L..L = w N N 'lcc. C ` .- V 'O t0 t0 Q y a, N d m y e p W U N > c• 3 CI- a) 3 c =0 A to u 5 oir ` .,v- MIA .- ..... To "ow c v o ti v o . .E . .' ; t0 a E U N •E = N W 0. N m E .° C N W OP d o H • c C C C H OJ 3 w E R. o EE Y o v � E > `m m E c w N `m E yt/� E y T. y i to c o 0 v e N y a U c N C N •o O .. f0.0 N U N N V; U O N Y U N N N Y t0 4. C N Y IN0 N N C y •�^, m y Y u m c u tO10 c �° '• m c u m m d m �:d .° m y d ` .o E. L = to u Y v _� w w ' Q ° c " c o " to o m H a > iNc tLxtwa ° E .u"-' `tEaw ooc ; - aE �'EEa " m EE >+L Of CW7. C C w " 'O.c al to . O O C a co O o . IL 0 c W .bb N+ K Y y W G E . J .•. d L N w N . � = W m-o m W `O 'V 'O w w _ =V V to Y 1 • .. m C N u u +' tC a w o y c c ai a t w w .O' t' c w _ — ° l It ° w d '� +., , • d o . a' O y =v .e u E 1'« y " ci,0 l7 m " to a 2 m m y 1 m m a .., f0 C7 m .' LI C " +' a c m N C u U 3 ` -° U A A U d C A A C A A W V. d c 0 y u a oar 0 C m 3 to ° C 0° 0 m C m m 0 m m m m c m m m m m u m; c w 0. t - , c t .- at y act C a a m Y c c -C c c CO c c 0. c m to 0, tp� m 5- O N a. " . W " y W " O y N y O O y W" O O y N 0...c r O O N W W N L d; J O_ C L C ° CO tv CO ° 3 N o t0 N co CO N N C 10 A N (0 f0 C N N CO CO C N N A Ns 0 t0 '°w'• N '-I N th VV) t0 P m . L a E _ z a 0 0 N M v ai E to c 0 m N m LI O C O a m m C m O. ram c U N C C Y t '� E C 5 O U u C 0 U Q "O to a E 0 a/ Oa 0 E E c c E _ = N O U U y 0 0 y Y Z Z K C• to J N ONC .O to F.c m CO OD a CO to to o I- U N 3 - o m C >' a m = ,n m > O 7 -0 2 N= U d N O E m ., aJ E E m c m e o Q 3 t ,, CO E1 c H •N a1 0 'N O p m'c C u m m W C jCU 0 -o y m o 3 m V m a! CO o Q to ' - N = C d a)• c a)V O co L d o N co -o- ,- c o CE Y c°- a o ° ° Z c 9 o v ° m' C 7 _ J U E a! m C . E v N C > c 7 to a W w 4a O E '00 00 00 m N > L -0 U -:" 13 m O 1-' am m 3 C O E m_ toUO = o C C C O — OD 22 O .= ., C m ` vmc a 3 m o f. C .12 3 'a m w m " m ma �' d m m m OC v ` Yt w m • . ,-1 J Co O 7 C d - f0 Y • m -O air v v to u 1:24- = .6 '-' O a 4- a to ar v ° = E c v ° o o � _, Em Y • a v - o •v yo v In * 0. to o o " W U ›, = to C m O C 0_. m � O m _ T50 sN • aE .+ N, C . a) O t d fo " y, o a-1 O C Nt •_ CC m m to 0 7 JY a _ t omE -lN N -0a 3 3 0 " m= >- mJ -o - o + mc3Om aC J u o >= 'S a c ° mnE m � 7c - = O 3 7 o m ` OCCW ,, C u > m ' u 75 > marE o .°2ivO3 ua '" ° m U " w `O. c , _ m ° o" n ' = v u v Nm _ 'm ycC vw 5" v ocN ° C to m .11).,i, 0 la E m c - d ` v m �+ c u .. >, vi . °,,, -2. n m Y m J aJ 'O O 'o C W m as O U E aJ N O. �a O C ._, C O C al 0 D "O (a u 7 a! a_ C C • a c ^ `u m c 1 v o N ' v L 12; O p t 'O _> ° ..!! al m m Q U O 7 > >' d N 3 d d V ICO m -O C N C p . N • H c. a, w m E v > v aci v Y E c, y ami o c y m 01 a c 'C 7 'U w N " y0, d N N K 'U N C J ',n u a N E > ou v -C C z, toy 2, = 'R c `:t m io y m Y .2 o `O v a a E m m c as c 2 m d - m m 7. t E c N - C c y h m E = E O 7,3 O E a, m ar m E c ,m, v ai c ., m w m -0 u cc z z 'ac w O a1 m u as CO .2 -O y `1 C m cc ICo C C U C g m fo \ Q Q Q 7 a O O ' O C aJ "O aJ >, o _ _ •m — 1t a. y, •— t s, a, LL LL N LL LL Q1 N ._, VU tr, m m C m E.o IUj o c 7 c .. C m m t c c c „ ., ar E Y i I0 E �. I : : ( d . . n i 1 Q & E } S j ., L N 2 g ii ;N, o I 2 t ._ w 1 Y ! � � dt ( ° { w 2 � Z y ( m g o . 3 i m i m '0 `o i o CV C jo w u fa ' u I E' a a u C-40 v o }{ CZ' �' 3 o g i°3' E c w _ c 2 S '° E w ti w m v ° w v N � __. ... 1 v.... �a,.21 _ m $ n.3 .. z._....._. III c ! 4 I .. a ( w , m ro E a�Py la C E _cB O. L o uu a III' II I : ,1 MI z° C 7'0 -0 uwiw O. > i¢.. w is :1)4 11G I, _E. il w°"00 'a w ° ;N IE Ecc 4s' i'^i a : 1•c > fl1flI w C w C OD C 5� w I w q !C {m ° O it•'Ilw4 a A d ar Yg c Ly w L w o N of 3 C C I,"s P$ w ,-1.. fi v 3 pur n°i `sJ E o ul ;C lID , c :� :II ij1111111441'- w N ! 'i,Q w LL is as ;w :c 1;a+ w y 3 2 cnlg :2 i .- a• C m '�i L LtlO• >; �Ya N M i A W I(5,-0 g All E N_-3 :•U 7 ° 'a j u O yO i y d ° w 3: " �� 2cic to a r'E`w `3 v is w w - Yi 07 c w i` 108 ! w} .L° } }t, d m It Y ° > =1°�' � ° COw o w c c ` L N1 n ; E i .3 y w c a o ui'^ m we vv `i � ° v° N2 _v w ia�` $ ° ° °-wmcc y ca ...r, pp 11j uo as ww } 3� Lzcmm7lo c m. °D ,ew ,w o}p G w Q ,,_a, c u"i di w e t a �y w e L o ID;c '� a} c IL C •C N n'3 C 'w0-o a O'E d «+I Te N w � " w. ,w N .t i -,O °' C �" -. m m ,w .. w a '2�� u w E 75. -cw, :. v m , w 0 E c � w �3 o N IE ;=,N.r Igi c .. LI :� Ic m ea, Ea- Lar w m .. vo ' coma`'- E 'o .i'' w '9oc `E8L".0., . Imfsyc.yo0 a, c§ 2; I h v Q'd lya� YQl c -0 a al-. V) .- , w. 2 � -,on --"}w `0 .00 j€Iwo 0 +•0 E,us mu N nlo .o N w a+ • y N) al Th w w -0 c t d; Y ai 2 .c G u �— o Z cu 8 I w .w. n.0 w Lw - CO l m E „, t g E m c n 3 f u Z. .L ,L, ,21I.1 t j N ,.., _;=o 3 o a' �`E w m u e. v E c.COI.0 c n €etc. o c c c w eF (-N!w ,.. _m c u ci= w �-° E u w • E'v�ru w t O mi n Ul. CI II Z 00 { I .0 j o.a'° ry m y -g °iv ` u y w ° 'a a 0.,M '0 � o•c 1:0 '":10 E{ar i—w (i o}TL 4.; !g° —L1 a) w 1015 u Ti w: .0.c E n - I c w e o - y1 L N E u 2 .. 17f a lc - N 'n 7 E. 0 CO a O .'o I.w w ! •0 • _•,P. N C:a i C."y' .1„,-0 w C ° w C L w C C OC - N N w .c.p n `w a' C " II a° .{Li N a u a ;( -uw1_.al n-'u w w E N C c j -0 y"j Y 0 r LL,T+ w ° ,ca E E Z'1= C:`L "DI y a2-Sit 7-pw'O IL-, N u=1810 O w w _ c 'O w w w w w p Q p'1- +' pp Zrya 0 w I w O N '^ O' Lai �': a) 212 {W W w .1.,- N w O w d C E O C N •-• Ow n N O.�p:,L• - 7�O w Ow0 w C�wlt G E;-Q -p u a+` w m w— E c U w.p c 4-, m o .- ,.3 c o w _ IC E ` c Z aI= p, a V"i 7 u ' 0-"0 L c a) w 'O C:.a N•O w, N v I N w C Q, w u N N w = �, �,, w w _ -w w C;.O .- -col•-1-°••.7, C 0 Cil EI NN N wua w = 'DE w 1 uN ' C :1<c 81.= w '" c.EE. C 9 w w o C 'o u E'c�O LL w 1O;o c i'} 8;c c of m' o a c;-o w o.Z. w o m Z'lE B to v o w r t w != °L, m u o d w v° c t c i o n En.3 �'•` '+ ? c c s. c = n ' �i A '-i o 7,N m c m LL o .?:.t a d u{3 w _c m w1l w o,c e w , o w y w o g Z �oc N >1-211.... , w E $ uat E Eu '6i E n d a, w w E c co m� ,°.'" r. C w m c,=13 0 0 m 'p yy E Bi T w m 0 7 p -C Z� w.A at+ w n w Y'c N C NCC ,C-0 u1L ° 9_, 1,1'a ° F,> w ar E Bi -c, ,,, C a+ K 0 O.m•- a C H O O C W 'OC C Ni yI" 3 ,V u Ct 7 'C mi- a CO' " ° g m t�l E.?' L n c " u=, '°t'I CI m ;at, "C y ••���.m F- " 'E m.-m C `° O X m ., E u co 0 G 4-) c. w p'L a w OI •Q.t ,. Oi I w 0 4 C1:7 w G:=O N j w pi.O-o ._ c1-2, t7 w a N w w L—i 2, avo o. c n 5 P°.� � �'1 c a ¢ tn'# an d co] i W E a 0v 19i u"i u^ii i ti n O ,i ,.r ., N N ' N N1 .•i ..4 N N w a ' n d . 0. 0. .4; .n a , 0 a° a° I,. m mro c ai c TO to ra mO an a' a c c v u v Y 7 ._ > 0 t i.- ; - t n m ra i L ,as 1 c m i° Y i c Ca d n , U �" c c d m O > I o 3 p C d d O : 4 t m 3 C m y i L yO�D E. N w.. t'' w Y N a' 3 > E m L o V' r,• a w E L ; o w 3w o E m c c o ; V ,ti°, o v E V 7 N1cm Eov v nill L > ' m�A ¢ i aI • 1 n eat E c c w5 to w t 2. u gp w m 00 u E c 0 i c Lqu E y {c 1{�. 3; E • $ (5 't Z Z Z z Z 0 Z Z AI, Id i= _ -7 r+ N w L N C O • } 'g ; 5 C . C •Z EN- c °' E u 1 3 - 1 w m 9 v � m N C :.L, w C C d waj tV ail as 2 ;Ea �w w ,° Y .W m 8.1 w C .. ,OI a- da o C �e An m > offer fig' 2a d :dsc .°' '2n m «. 1 0 :0 n E � m m ;A 8 C 3 w 0 3 E.v W y 'g 1.O . 2..o 2..3; N , 'o c o c c 2. _n a -ciao m $ .§, i6 c ;2 1 0 2 ;o v v o .4 c p'0 1- a.E u m m: • 3 � 2. E :- a)i ,$� m m • wy gr icg'^ E Z � �+ SI g 0 ,t G •:; ;w 7 s 2 _C'NO` ` di t •C i 9 y w :I N m 0. a • Si,m 0cR7 0 : > c - Hifl n to w � � -o O., c c N w w N udm � E mm m > ,.pm ( m , L 15-Ea ,i^ M ;E a-, N m •O a, d E'' m ao C `-• - .V .m. eco s 2. m Raa' v'� wv v "' y 1 += 3 c • . $I y Z .w, m ,, c m m 7 N E vgg�; u o m = E > m u 7 m w w o f v I M� y a N .m `' !e' E fin; u oNp _ �'. 'a o 2. c E w • 1 7 w N m co o OIc .ti .' 1q .. Y i° co a o 7 ,p w 2.y w m m 17 e byy i N w A3 ` E N C •N a' ;u w ',t C i> d i.,.. m n m n W i N H w .w p w � ,, W � mm 2.-015 ,w w ;N -H w 3.$r u 2. o 2. o ,`-o u o- ' am m:i 0 V E ' o �' y E '� L c .t+ l$w aw, h to a 0) ; $� o x L 15'1 WZ o ',ell a c o E '= m f0 $ '° 5 2. 0 ,n ^ 'S ni u m w m m' N "C O CL N W N vii E. w i'O. it, C L � O /T tya Q C tI .. w m d oo 0i m g in v •Y It co 2. 2. Z E. 'u V it CI m to m o w c w .n u- w 4 pi E- V ^ m;I. m'nLl O a w e ., 3 o.v ,L, . m 2.�qi °gIL-sill m' c m 2.1!& I' ,.'3, N-E' u w v 5 io c '` ' aw c c wFi N Z 3:- E N_c �l u ac' m a m o 171 a ri w to m l= o- v ._ ° Lh 4 ,i . 'o 7 m,al >,V;•Y tC C o c �iyw ;E w-NO'$�q n w m c = •'• w ,N m Ts w N 0. Z' - '^ a C w!2. y Tit: Y .y CC m ., �' c w > c v ,e�j C m .. o L N C w '.- c m y K O m m w c a ° E aic L S c m c Exe' m w. y2.193 E +., m wt ,°� .9o ,,, -004m -V Q 7 i Y .G G w L m �' Y N .d E m ] E. V C. O N m - c ', Z = oro « Etc �:w w E n 3}-2.: o-0v i t�L .S w :: °t " m a•m 9 c y N w-w m . as 4, Lv' Y O .O Y C .+ Io f C L u O C d oz- ') c 7 v w e act = Z a o•py,, V 2 I S E c 'N ,p '- a - a u . 7 mV O m,, -5 - V w E'N H ;f,6-. 8 .5i.• N C: m m `1 m IV 4 !m •O C a" N W ?,' C m L C in W d'm hD ,� �' E m }�+{ C 2.L N N N O y.+ + O C V C F. Y G�:O_V +e_:0. C 7 ee w �✓ O C eeY .. 3 e' '-' 7 7 N 3 C N L,aW a; •��+(Lc ,C a C C y PO m ., a) 2,- 'O G.�i C >, e�;C'�$ u E -0 ca> u �t a) O C .f..! ' m * w.~ 10 to C d N d L 7 m W i 7 j L u- 0 v ana CE ; E !, C ._ 7Y ill _ E a `qi xwo 0 3 m 3 'ac iimll o o ; c mR N dYw c m ww u c " �- my a oe U > CF Cw .IPL w w 2.;,L, L W • .•15 o aw w v .. , JQ. m e/ Yp',Y .L 2.: c m d'15 V w,a0 N N'y n y m 0 ,,,, '...= m 2. !C V N C O = a' . _ O V U U!.a' 'O m L 1,, ere C tE,'.y -121 'A V N C El y w '-' d 'w V t V Z N .-:.fw/ U0 : - : tts- D,, . c a`' o,F m o- !LL ;oc Y w m m:r " C. 2.v 2. w EP, o a� is m • a 3 u a to ni a a, .-i tai r+i .. vi iG Citi E r.i IN : a Inti tri -- m n'i In n1 m . d (. d a c, d .:,.oa. a_ o_ a° a° a- a . r v W „3.: i .... _ c WW ° ' • W I L (7 y j C. L a , a W .2. l ci i c !m voice u`i iQ� O fi > >.0 I W I i •1 W !mYvvlal • QI al, � L 7 C! a W• N W t p,I U 11 .1 i "I 41 11 .,'s il 1 o lid; L cc Im E$ m 71 3 ` i. 0 v o c c.v' cu U - ! 3' d 8• 'ael' •-i '43 71,&! 2' O o I c PW o WZ 2 O i i ,' - W K 1 Z i 16�� K O' C N m j. V co m v a`°a 7 l� i' Iy Wio� a-1 - 'N X :E.E.C 'O To by O Iis CU m 1. 'O C aJ y O C y '$ :7 aL.. I B 7 = u 1 C c aW+ m s 7 g1 c w - i m .•U m fav 7 � � '° W w a 3 0 W w }O E :O ai m j. w 0 N m C ? CT/ . �1 • I _ E C I., 7Q v a Y aN , v f 3 cia° 0 7 c �; - y w a m 1ar > ; o ama:c m O. W .o W m e w O C & •g .� al ar u C fp ori a E w a Iv� $ w °� E'W c E 3 ° W .�u 13 3B1 ,� O O W .g m y VI O 0.1 a Cr al w L C � s a1 I W 0 $ e l C N w Q, c ill C N'1 - 1, C P. N W v N '.�.C N .-1 s.flit ' • hi _. �2) ih cu i.O L L O ` 7 �W .-1 N u N° �' w yrs' v'° c- E .� ,a ' y 7 m n W m m N L N„~_, va 17,' f •'[ i ;L•c y i t o.0 3 > c Z' w u of 4- c ,W t 1 u O a IP P. E �° m `^ o v, m ° Ln: a :8 E IE 3 c w > " s Z- rCO o a 0..0. V Zu °oc ° .t.' !A' `M I- W Oal . " w � c; CO a 9 a� VI L W W W.. i% as c, L ', W C W ba c W u 1 N C a m 7 {,7 a -7 p u t 3 � ° E�.c 5 "C'- lw Ev. vnli &"' 04 3 ,ir-aB •a a0 r. VI W S NC m 7 ! W C 10 m 0 O .T .4 pa a. `0 W g W.a te' .9 !.. C A . 3 0 O O O W O C.2.2 w. c g = `E m 1- O C!-. m _ r c,y C -E E E E EE 3vE3_9 3F- $.-...-a..„, a. ,n, .0.acl E IW c m .Q m m m m w _9. m m O C W c.7 a Igtr _.,t, m E 04 W c ac+ c c O C 4- c c c w 1 . 15 O j•t ad' c (.O a a`+ Y N N N N m H .0 N a N W W mE C W L I �.eel ipj t,+awl. al ,� : n W W W W pj' W- W W W m as W I 01 N . 0 11 a+ t 0 N so: .- u u u u C u •t U_ U u N e�L N I. ° 8. 1D . O W in' 7l Za1 Z Z Z 77 au cu 40 8W Z p Z Z Z > o m 1 1Y/��:c vW c ` 'aq i W 8 c c di' 2.- c - - - bp cm X'oavn >Sn0E -c -EiV ''' d W W p' W i+ as a�j , ° W W W W O 1 a •Y W i E s.y_yaj's `0 N !O : N 1" W W 7 W w 7 y 7 W W W W W W W, p, L ro `f m W C V e� �+.G m • -o V o.71 7 a - 0. L '7 'O_ 'O_ L-c N •r - alb L.a''E. .2 :� N_ , m .4 o' - o 3 a3 o 3 a min ;/. .. 7 L 'C W 51_-0 -, v �r m as `. r. m4+ '- 7am u .a' m OZ. 4- N L C' a''.7Yp OmO- uPI mCCCN'Cc d C OCCC -C t 'O ' W O' E I 7 iLiii oaocom1§ cuom a7u° m . Q. 0Oro F � Iow ° NkNa°f 'c fU Uqq �•av • a1i • a • N ai • 0 ! • • Tn ab • Sl 1- > m,m>' ucoo j I `, 1 a a ov E m ( ai '-i iy! .'Nf z' m � v ,e.. v > > > o, u u a, u Il . a. as M u - .�J I cu c'0 v o ! a • ''y^ -O c u j: C�i 0 M w i yy W N LC} N O • m g -. X a4. i N:71 ` U • 'w E 7 E m m ; . " ° p - .N 0 N w e t�3 C i . U w > O is '6 C1 N; 7 !at C w N Y i N 00 VN. 12;21'21- yy m WC d N — " 1 it)•bi 8. 7 2 j O 1.W o m 3 d j. _ C.W i t N 0 -cc i L: ` :a ;« o •p ; u m: m o o o y C o f 'q&i9i ba 0.0' 7 > L I H m'N L° i j as e 3 m t - co c - - dr . CC ` 1 N?�:1,1 0, U 011 U Acol C -p c ,_ a {. ,. V .? a' ail)! 0. cu I' _c t. - > c m E. • p.' c v E :m1-0 m a p- E c I a• N Y 1t o N \ d .0 C N .w-. y 1 L cm f N �: a "O in E c ,j." c Y a cm m is '5E o f ( w `o E > E 3 .w+ Cc o Q- a 2 a«i o f as• � m .. O O a! Pa ili itaO a > w 1 .' !C 1 wu a D if. N i:' Z o • cc v , '3 min! O a -pw CD c : E ?W @ .m 0 on co c ro O iE W> • z z ac ac I ,z. z a . c A t L N• E p 0 L A' .7 C C m y�' § C• ,0-•-'2° 1 C .¢ p �.c.,:: i K m N la , Y q . N �.�3 y Yl•x C RS N: N e m m +% ', L a !!��{ c :m c ',3 c u d E a° al` c 6 _ W Y Ej c c ;3 b 7 m i'- '.� O,N Y "Y al 7 m •N •O 1 E m 4 N « �•a •� C O ` •O m p W m O ea p O N a•yI'YI • y t a' m N O C� • T., w W E o.•V C y `� C L O, L O t �, s ba N L w A 1 a R• 0 jy m L 3 L vo. no catu- xoEo NN. c me vo i:tlei � m .? 1iy � n :� 0 '. W L N d `° °wx $ -... cy �' 3 o � E 1Om i 11 al! 'Iwo' amu° .ac' ail a v E y t o �p m m « u ti IL, m e , z. c - o 9 ta , d q _ N 9 U _c a. O 'IX qq • of * h_ m O' C Oy .d .a up —m m iE4 t'a O c Hr 3 m N , E w :w c : 0 3a o'- y C. y L « 1 ic:5 Iyw 0 _ C 51 m O Y u U q«. w Y o ;.e §j . on 0 Iia 1 y� : L 0 a a_ m c N w a L d N O CCC"' 4,, N m ..al c m ` . .- +• > mataY' 3c E ,. o >,' Y iwom ,•,,L72w ov. mc g3 E: Y d a' N c C o o y o c.N N m w 9 o m, na.Y o L mtn ti o .O. ciL w DoE m � £ c eua m }w cl la alsoli; N '' m•C "'pC N 0. al x _ p" 008E a L ;�L L-- -'E-. 21�l C O E• N ' . u f E c W « a/ v 'a•` E P: 3 c ° -a i at c y ;s c c E eO.L .o u , �+ aw amatco_ ma 'w" .Co ,n; x ay o w p w c.._ - o �W� d Q-'w t ���'Wppp" « N ••N c 3a.,n E ;- .mac' 'a• �., � N o co �3 O L v at "O O E m « C •3 L C a7 al N`L Z. i=« N�•;ai;rj L. as N G O, la O. C..p. ' c w E 0` a, (.6'LIPv w 212 ,m + a :> Z ,E c •E ,_ ,,°,, w 3 v E ° w u >m > a awi n m 0 3 m�,-Di 10 9, a o 7 c w '° .i O .w+ ` a' 'O u m `' > Y - _ C w p L «,p w c Y E u:N;L N ,O N to c O"E m p•• .. w m `- m 3 u frau O .L• NY E w1..... ,,,c!!, w w E « m cu sq w m N c p 2 -o c c „ P t3 c m * •o• :a'� 1'`s E x tua w - ° c m N vac, a« H- vao3C � m • y� • 0.2!� vi o m fE y �: ar c o«d3u . u! � O3v wE i9$ ` � � ~ - - omi 01ra 40, c N w _ N L M C O - m cc 7.r m w w �'L O C 4,:e=: N ;7 @• '7..� Is W1� a� >1. !C of - .GI-, "E C N L Eat .v (5 N m E on v L E N c a t m to: U g ma w L Y « a E C as at ti c C N �cp « •4 £ m • C .142 A t- p C O L ;3 p 7 C C c 0 J aOt Oi p 3 �• E u C d Y W p as N N 3 c a>j C '� -oC o p '5.-r- E w'. U a - O E o! x 'tiJ' i. ta'NJ Q.T. 4 o y Ia o1v' d a lir N 0)., 00 :m at .- u w E _` w • c m o'^ C ;« -.E!,_!:O N N L « -o •O ,c E H t'i > `w o-� yy N .0 E o c .„ wm wv u:a > X co c v u v N .a.2 4,u ' 8-7,. '.t m 2 ucmi Eo a o L"•v: � Lac 'Q u _0 E « > > vo EOcc 'a ,g «L° E aix +. cay, 7 !Et mt1� a .c80, E ;,= c m ': at `' O 'a O 0 L C « t 2,, •N m c.' 'b Eat ail Ou w 0,76_8 O w e `o C c d 3 'a 0ca' � v MLo 0 m m N a E •�i+- G•,�'X � .Lw. u bay'" .. d as O L m:E m C at O.&' ca E:...c A .act C Ci iO t' Ti:M iU:m:a E Al N O .. a' >C 6 w: = 3 c c .�' ceaam ° cum =4 � �• '� c 173 3g. t§ 13 E! i,..,12 et � wiu° o aw+ Vo:; 5 o L'.•0 v i a.c 1 -'ro' a a :m c o �' � a m "� , - o ° ar f0'�' H m a cc . • C at O N - H: O u « w CO,C E N C O. > cola o :moi a, Nn.L.. c;Naotp 7 m > 'cna' ' o .QL •pN.7p ,!` C; momvcp Eaoi T =:. m C is c-c.c — y 0 « N 9 3 « .a.,, N 7.U m N m e O;.fl'x c E tu., �''C 'E" � w o a 2 C t §it ..r � m d c § p ;: ci 0:m m >0 ,af cl . E ri �i -" m w m vi Eja c o a c Y :d 1E '� - , x w a � ... `o �grtL. 0c Ep $ oe = $ OC Ot:aEiwe� Onac :-1,i nE�i . .. _° C o w N O Et O u a L C O u w C C 'O �jf 2 a '.' c C C o h m .-1 • o a' c' .a c w w E m N w w p+� R. W_ v N:CO e:E E al m >w > N N N w .0 L A aL O N'''C « X a' C > •; w ,,, E Y1 we: E 0 tr a' C;p:O>E E IT; a>l p as a' w ~ "' v m N -0 v;3 v W C w CO �,' )c a- m c S;r• co aig rig l s;r $ $ -o-o a $11 ca m ort 3�. `_ .0E4 in iii h Oo > .i ` r 'ai a 'i .io = > > > > > m , to !m,•. ui vA'w i � -- ta- u u u Z ' O Q- oda °aa n0ag0 ai .. 0 N M w m c O m HK C w E E 0 U c O 4 v w C c w E E 0 U ) z m m m L 00 C _CO •0 O< O A. . ....212 x .4 w al m C LL a., • x N CO C w L C u � m m E �^ -O m y v m `1 a a c .?, E Y H N O �' w C m m L 0a CO C y v > U N 15, x `1 0 '� C Ti: u w O la, m m ac . ` al �` C al z m m w L p �"t m w 0 m0 `m m m 0 c 'p 3 0- N W OO wao mE E '^ E •>v a E w we .aca~ 0 ,01.. E 1/1 .1.,..b w Y = E a'o a1 t, CD • v1 d m 0 w T3 g m m tu •- 'Elv. _. d m m 0 N (U 0 o O. Y a1 ` •. 'O Y la a s w v = o = ' a o `" Lw. `m w u o > o v E y m r a1 w o -. m , a > E v m m Y 8 v u 0 E a D `"0 3 c 0-o '^ O 0 o v v a v m 0 v w mE o m w v m E m o. .o a w m m O u al N O C m C O. — .O N o 0 O .0 .-I u u tz d C Y m .5 O d h .0 m m y t'i °- D m � 1O a1 v Cu w w ai = w E u a1 .e w m K , A Y Y w ,'� • `62, 'g4 J N u w ° a d u E ' 0 c a N , o $ �' a c S.,) w c `m -° Si . m E c E m „ 0 0 '-' m y .w x x o o o o c w E OU _ E E a" m wp- U w C • E m m Y m m occ LE m E w LL i w v 0 a ° u u a m v�° 0 - Y a! C m y m e O p aL.+ w tri 2 m •3 2 w to Owa m u v m `w `w v — - Y a L E c N Fc c o w 2 E m m o f E w m 0 o w 'cc* o LO m ° a S c o x 3 = w o io w P: E E D y 7; 7315- o '^ E r m o E c u E `� " m _E u 0 m e c .. O. CD t0 c J C m w w O O E u w w 0 V $1 '- D w O H V�1 v m N Y O a lOi1 0 > O E a O m m C N C w y '0 m W C m a1 or, - c To O u c m — Q O O O 0 Lan m y x a/ ,L• m v OW cc' CO O T a O_ H O` » ` d .Ln > y c c0 m 2) p : E 7 a o a m ', .,a m m= an 0 w o p 1. _ o - m E O. c u 0 m u 3 E m uul aui c m x m y ° m m N 0 o 'n m y L c z U to c io " tm 0 N 0 to a! w 7 o' a1 m C w t w m 7 ti,), .3 O m o L-15., E v o a1 •� c a 0 O d 0 w ? w w < E 0 -c `m o m a -a ,. y 2, o 7, m — o - f0 o ,.A. -- w u m a O ..,:z E E127„,g u m = .o ; m x 'Ream a w z w ro U ` 0 7 w u ' O E m O •a) c v v w ai ai c 0 0 m .n m a -O E w c O 1-0— Ei,;( E C u E 37') -e m -C f0 o.... p ',J .,0 E y . m o twmo a•di m x o E Y Y Y a m o c w mw, a m .2-' ,'“ z w Q 0 "_ c m ' E o E w v o 3 w . > > u_ 'o w a m m E o nco m oo x w m o u 2 ,W 3 m m u a c 00- m ami 0- -5 .5E m m o U . cul - E :.. E u o . 0 w w wLc w F 0 0 C o U 5 0 y - c c E 'R w 4- ..- o -0 L Y w 'g2..., 7, o. . - ..-, 0 -o m m o o y 0 • i• m "w' o m c w 3 m w O w o p i -, 0 u U E .n° m v m m E w w a o_ wm C Y C 8 0. m O m m w uwi .wi) y m 0 x — a)x 0 > x L 7 . c > c '" °o a ° -' o v °a aci O w E °`n E w` E u 0 tm E m 00- awi a) m < y E > > 2 °i 0 w v t .,2a E �o � w w c E c w E c v L °s° v o p ac o U > u 0 a s C o E O. r E L -,9!, c Ca w w '" E J X C .a w 0 O w c E O L L C a � E w mm g m w xr ° m g -0 t° aim u0 w 3 a : a=o 3 Em o O ',.100 u 7 z W N C m 2 m m o 4 . w wul E N H to N ri ,L+ m. o.-0 N m 28 - a) a E m z 0. 0 0 N M ai to c 0 cc c ai E E 0 U C._. O U Q d U C d E E O U d K o0 cu m vLzv o y uoc Yd ,5 7.6 xt d m m v w m u u Cd Y Y O'- > O cc 0 7 N d O-t n. 0 a d .- ,T, m >i 3 O u d d O d vw cE c c o m a X u v E d VT, +' a N p O u C N d Y a>, 2 d d a c m. N -O Oc Q.E C0 d O. ° m N Y o Y 0 tca 00 `O E. g'., .., > N 3 u u N o o w ra. E g w C N D0 m Y N Q m E u Q .0 a s—a m 4. 0 N ° N O U O C C u 'O j o c u f0 a! Ul 13 d N a N o c E —r. a a; d m v c y d S E u �o io _ ; .y a E p m Y J a o E o co E 7 0 0 d - d o '- - c Y E E d Q. N 4= T. C 0 L u0 d 0 Ill OD 7' m N N C d u . , N m U p Y U a L. u N m C C a C d Y d ' SD >, a d U Y O a+ i^ E an d � E �o t � C c Y '� d to o v cu � o ' E c v_ aT X ~ C ` d ;• vi c d Y 0- tea O VI 02? v d 0 0 C '� N d E a Y Y °o 0 O d C I p m O a� N U d d d C O fo d ea d v 0 •N d 3 ,L-, oa to io ra c EU r o -0 To c o t c 3 v d d 70 i re— to a o0 O. — - V d C d N r0 K N C •d d ra U 3 N r d0 N C d d C u C a U c ra 0 c C d N N N N al t1 0 > ra — ca 8 ra d to N c -0 — 7 O v d d o io .. w v v r > c ra c e •o d m °. n:. 7 ° d G a - N -0 = a co N N 0 O N :; u v' Cio U w 7 O C c 42 c , c0 '^ >> v '3 N t o v o _ d ° •c Ld,, c C '6 �° a m w a.' y o > c 3 MS C cc, as U C 7 E 7 O ,Ln 'C u a vi po 0 N C 7 vl N .� N C .' O a °u °'" m O v c ° C m m . to >, co c u c 2 d ' ° y a m aa) .0 w al 0 > d u d c E d o m `d v c v o d 0. 2 m o m v aai „r Nn. Y 0 c 'a 3 v 2 Y a, c ,n v a m o u u c E d o o c `c d 'Z' m ou ° a d d 3 0 Y ao °o lull N a t c c .n' .Ld, io c is `o rL1 Y " Nv aa0. 0 . EA 3 .1 u > d an d u ° d^ 3 '5 -o ,.^ ai c m v v O N K C m E p ri, y c t°O W m +d-' N „ 00.1 -° 00 YO oo ° rco u d p d C tD a t 3 a K 40 - 0 •c w E ,m -O -71 d 0 c " O C -0 t0 m 0 0 K d 0 0 N a d'. u E 2 Y d -'3 d 'C C Y E h K C 5 ._ m {„) _ U d N >O Yah Od EamN7 >_ .5_0O , ° L Y " coo y C ea u v . o f c o ra a a c v a, w rraa _c o ra, O L C c v o c 3 00 ra •0 U _2 U C U ' a.+ >, y > C .D %o 0 C C t0 .ba -0 L ra N N 0 C _ d U 0 0 d > c to E O E to u vi t o N -'3 u, 0 '^' .. L N u to u O O _ d 0N E E d E c m v L > „ v ., w w m ru to a u 0. 7 a o 3 j E E o a 4-1 w u u to O c to _os, N _: m: 0 d O ' 0 ... O O U E t O 3 C E u d to C c) '=N +t.,' C to L N N .Y.3'2 u 0 u to 'cc) 0 0 u 0 '{j ,' a c _° a ro aa, .� E 'ca m N v E " v ' d .111 c u .0. �o > Ea E !" ' W O O a) '-' 7 'c D. 0) a m O C 0 0 - O. d K 7 o d d N .0 a E aJ N O 'N .O 'X C U ,^ a d E .a 7 7 .0 >. 0 .0 a oC dC d d a ! llU y 7yd ad+ N_ x0 to x d `0 NCC N d'w Eu , E y 3 '� d t accc r c EoEc ° ^ Y d r ,o a n 0° o c a0 Z u aro ° ii a o d c - mv my a w °° a3 0 "° in ,° cr u he iLUi r° ° td o 5 ni w C rri o v Y '5 ro x vi a v U c c N. Co V) < 7-' c .O1 ° d0 U d° No 0 m (0 CO 1-1 0. .. to .--1 .0 O. E tt .-I to m c co co .ti -t ro v a E z z n. 0 0 N M 7 O u O m O E N 7 +' .L+ 7 m m !_) C0O m a ci O m a C N ry > O m C. U -+ m in y u w w v ..?2- a C a) C m C 7 m m N • c ,m.• m a N OY Y L m N z. • o u a c O --L• ,-7 :47. u a a a 'O a m a O ° a u a O m av a c a c C .9E Y o c m w 7 U c cc Y • u a 7 y C c Y a) m _ E ° W) c m0 E m o7 v a o L v c o_ U U a m O C O V a a) a) Ca a a) a) 00 00 00 E C 0 c E r r _o Si o 0 0 0 K a Z Z Z a' -o 0 a Si C m L a o — C Q OCO La. a ti; �'• m aL-+ a O a E o N v a c > >.. L- v m o m m y u CL - a v w y o 0 o a) 0 .E o 'N t a 0 0 • w m a a um a) 0 ° a a a ,a m a c 0. 'a, o o o c�' m c m m e ,�.� «' �„� _ v a -ca' d a m O lc O j L `u C N u •:.7' N ui m o > umi a ,n 3 Y m o c a m 'L' aLa. m Z C7 C .. a''' � m m u E ' '-' '° o c a 0 E 4 `° � loci c 7 m 'x v -d° m v �+ m - S ari O 4 o 0 m a m C 'm v > a ° E 2 n c c o E E h e 'm E a v c v -1 h a a a > d E u y ' E v v -° Y c a ` 0 m c c v a m E > m al E N c a) . a a `i m -o (.1 —a > a to Y . c a0 u YE c c a, m a 0 > O m 0. L a a N 0a. o u a �' y 0 o Ln -0 ?a a) c 'O a) .L+ C, u a E of C 7 ° C ii C C N aa' N C U 3 N O N j aa+ O C 0 y m a m m o a m L -0 a U m N a 0 a o 00 7 -- 0. tu0 O. c m y < C aL-' a E 0_ 0 L m a 3 0 ,-I 2 N V O V y ,n m E L o vCI d o E v `o w a ° ° a am • 0 0 C a u C 7 ia 0 m E ?' o ° y 1O - E u a .7.' °J c _c a a a m v a c a 0 O > E .0 ,n m m m v P 7 m U w 7 > 0 a g O - Y C - ,a Y y n 0 a o E ' ° c a > o o v u a N a o u a a m�o o ° 't'i a v .o n u C E. a ,o EW CJ 0 C c o a m E -0 v 4E' °°,° ci m a ) r '" > y ° m o c m '7. v m 7 m m ° o m Z. m m ,0 Y a a 3 > N 0 0 7 Y v_ o Y 2 O 3 Z i c E u o a a o m a ° n c d t' L O >°0 '^ m a U.1.' C ,x° N a o Y C 5 a Lu) 0 C C 0 C m _&) O m-0 ,fl Y >. > O O` E 7 -6` o N fa -.. N O N a 3 a v C u m -0 c E a s Qpppppppp% a •• 1° •- Ca) U 7 c > Ea > Y O d 0 C O m O t' .N m '� a 0to 0 c , 'L E ° U E o o Y o a > L'-' a a a L m 2 -00_ 1' 0w ° 0-Z-. ,7n v m E'° 3 m > o E v Si c m $ •g. 0 0 m _ y 2 . a Y° ° aa) I 'o `o `) N O X a) 0. 2 1° c a a) m E h7' U M av v yY > E c > - m u a) -a 01 0 , ° ,a, avc ' .a +77. V °) `C a 00 H - y m a o w c 0 a o 0 a y 7 u a[I d u p > 7 m u 4L-' c a a_c m.in 4-• '- C W 'O •O C 00 5 c c 1—° L a C _. U U U N' E 0. N .- t p -0 ua) C y a) f` C a O. m e 7 j CO 47. o a 7 m a 00 0 1g0 m o y o Z a u u E - GI > `° 1-1 - a 0 N `° 7 o u O v °- a 0 ° z ° a y a E c m udi > _c 0 E 12o v _c Lm 11a in IA v m e • m y aid• a s c E v c m .>.Ti ,n m a v .1- 7, 0• -0 -000 ,- §. a� 0 c a ° 19 Q Y m = a al L = C vm '13i c 7 m -O a ,cam a w a s E Z c a o E a; t m a i° u u . m a o o ,,a_' ° v a._ a 70 P o y a ,n c a o°:a a ',7, al v c L m m •3 L E s a u 7 ° Tv O .. y E E .L+ ,i c d 0 E '�a) >. N Y 4 a U E. a d a vi H m m " Y a O N `o '' a m 0 w .6.., a0 L L m E 0 O N > 0 O O 0 0 m a d 0 a c a 0 7 O 7 c .0 W � Y ° a -24 2� > > v o .> E 0 0- 0- 0_-7 0 o C v - . m a '' c a c 3 3 7 0 o c a 27 ° _ o 0 ,73 . 00 . L., 2 -.0 .t20 - •- 0 0- 7 > 2 7 m a a L m v O 7 "O 0-o ' v c c c aL7 7 H ' (° ca _7, u a - E c .6., c E ,,, ..; c,, N a c ` c a a 0 m Y v C 'c v ., m a . o C `o o u L m , v N N .E N .. 2 0- ? ., N m 0- N vi a as a E 7 u �1 'O Ou ,n �' U 0-L-' C 0 OCO (U7 aci u,'a w u u 0- Y d E a) a H ` v a cc a H u ° a a Q 7 _ Y 7 L, c +.' L a O v • a a.Q • ., m • • '0 • • Y O • • u 5 u u Q L° 3 F- 0 a)a a ,D E IC CO 0) a Z vi vi vi .2 a v u u y (0 a a °a 0 M N M F.,co S: c 0 a; w _c c 0 0 a m a cc o .h o c w To E - E O -0- u a C_-.__ O IC tI 0 3i i a ' 'O - - juv wi { CU w '0 O a w C w w w a) w E pca ii F' 11. c co v ;C c I c E co 01 i+l -C ? i L 'j - o u U 18 ci -Cu u S 1U,. U { U cc zo 2 `:2 0, zo 2 3 12 0• z0 u f c . ...w 7 c w y m 0 C 2 Y O.13 2 vat { O ~ O C0 Y 3 Y w L w N w C 3 1t U U O 1 0. v Y p1a •C CO CO E c E w w .c. n a n .� S°o- E w v N YE u > > - �.. :4, .1� m C n w m N uu, i cc { E m q u a -o-5,, '1^ o $E a0r ;w. 0 4u-, � a 2. j.-.E m a m ¢ Er w e t r ,c w 01 it a o c int m � -0 tj u. 1O E a`. 0 c o a c —o W ca m� w E ldoYu 2 j� � p 1 L'i1Oy I,�.,i2d -.�EwCo mEy t0. E O z' w - I,w - 1� C C n w'0 N - . . U O l 10 .�d w N L 7 - 8 w Y YJ a u °' G C (.: O c „c...., 7 L C c 1,spy O X m 0 L '° CZ C 7: 3C , leo — w M ra > m � .. N { {; yQn wCN f • w N ( '^ '.R l uwi N L a p` h-a o , o c c tt v °c m l.r g 2 u o ;, aY' w ;m ala `w d ii- o. `o w o c u E o a. rE 3 0 u 3 3 3 E i'E c o, aa) -•3 r v y a v v •` w -:.}`w ,Ln v m z aNi - .. C . w L w `yam. 0- '_p_ 5_ al ai j Lp y LL .I C T 1.0 N a> C a 'O N N' ;}! o- N al u i N E C O G C i+ i 1a... j 00 or w 5 .: = c u l po a a-2.0 w E t,, c a c 310 c o �71c EI- c a= 071. w ww. -Q 2- 102 w c v •-> � o a0.1 ,, °u a C q w 1 (5 - n '" 3 > u 2 a � � �o i 2'• If.. '" ...a w o 'u r -C 3 U •'L-' U° 3 E v v v o p w u .0 C a l� n w:m ,o ° = o o ¢ c u w C 3 W aN�j y N 0 C C >.Y- w N w - w --o pp w m L> m C 1.2) 7 i+!n O O C '" W C u -ast C E M .G .. t' N..0 ,N d j O Z..� w n w c ut ctt y o W +�I 1O w �n o ti w e kL w O w .0 w w .-, c c .�r.2 L1 1 V . Y - c:= 0- , N C V .- i N M M-C — .. eu 0 .Y $ c �'� al w '0 m 0 0 t Q� E c o w c w N c c a a w m V�— C N , ' Y�. C O N N; a w - Yl o t Q V . 3 to L N m w w '-1& 4$ Q a' m cu •p-�1 m m a m o >.1° 1 U m O o ► N N C {N N. c N47 7 ©'y C j U N ` c > L w i+ w•$ C 0 00 E 9 C0 76 as 0 h 3 0 ft.c a w N c v c.c IT I y w uwi a N , N U Nx N Ef C. V:7 lA ` - aa, L 7C= xU C m u w �+ o. N O w i a) (7 e 2 gam'' 0- ac L W ..., u w l•N Ca�i c c l 7 w 7 '" "'a'a— E , C 2 ?w a t 1` a+ Q N Ll 7 7 Y p w 4',9 E Yc w`N L h A C N' u Q w w L u w V y0,, paw y p C C a u •y�• E . a a = 3 w ;+ o w p.• w �' c w U E c w w o w o w 4- w E ••t- O IC C w C O >{C n 0 N C 0 U > `7 N •O N u ,- ,a' w C w „ 0 w u w N ,r •O O aL+ "'bbb c > .0 iv :a w -0 E -0 u c L, d C w 1 m u " c « w 1p y a w U Ai. .- W{.y fa N N L to; C . fa Y 7 w. c ;7 j w w 0. u w cc N o v c{ x w w c d . o o € w Z ,n w w u E wt w'4 N4� N Y E n� C c H C_d 'O € a: U O A Y Z w w C a u 7 N w sl O w C ,., w O a.,1 C Q*' N 3 y,�l v N w w a o u N,.s `w c 3 E21 .. O C p0 w N C w N1 w > w 2 Ci y d C c n w 10 w 0 u -0 a w`CO .- n 0 C E U ri c La c .c m ' w .'. 1,L,, N 0 c w w,9 w w w L w as i._ m ,..4 w w m w 0 m 3 w V �i= j m o.._ u .ac-co «>-, . L5 o 2 u .0 m c Te y of Z c 8 2-2 u t=1 N m L w w w w > 2 a v 3 .Z "Si w La w w L w w a 3r a' g''c i w ., .� n N t ,., ea, >. C ,Q w a in N�!T Q O 7 w N C.0 ri.�• w a•L C I w U. u > N .w+ 3 C ={ o ;=w. oa -N $ $`;; !Lc • . ct,.S 'rc raww O + E.:WI0- nwu m ` m w " .0 Q � * cpa io 0-0 -o :,-E. 2 O E ;; c m jw o w c > w m A J >,S w 0 w i w L u w i N y 1 U s. C 1 Q T C 0 Y N , '^ a;ILa 1" o. C T, u O 7 w ` fi .....9 :2: aaWWlly N a w CAN wCO C C(yd (J� c • _ >u V > in C:- O:c C y t' o Y �a' w O C a'i o �y c1 Y a c gi I � .+ 2 ,i2e 88;acto oeY N = :0 w _0 ..r_.- a) :E,..0 2,, 10 w > � r +1 3 c U U n ,i 0. 0. c,N qT�•9 /w+ a N c . Ica E U o • L C C N a �'8 8;•U 0 N : • w CC O c rod O 1— mI O L;'g. j w u m m arJ c w m n u 0 ¢ O - O W;.20 °••O pa 0 w m 0a co 3&t CD _ w w . a . v� H 3 ,.. Il` w c. w w o . 0. . v ,.. nac mu- w ¢ a w o �' 31 a E .=i ' r m:' a in to';:n. ao 0 1D : lai N ; 40 {0 ;.t0 . (0 .i {0 o c o o o 3t: % Zr U' o_ 0. 0. d.. .., .. ;0. a N M v y H OD N Cu f c .. • ° O m i A a E N I N u i.N =0 t N . NN�d -1f C L vl o —a c a E w �rWi c; as O t1i .. NF U HE. 22O'0101 cc -a a m totI ., c a ° �� i a W a sis F o €3 z o ac N `ota j 0 C w I v } z aac K E z Z Z , Z I Z : .Z. el ... ° W 0 �vy E o v c CO a:c ^N c N Y m 'y`.'y`.a�a����.�. 0 L N ,�j t( W L at U > 7 ri W O i W •O CO C 7 N E at m N T O. .C Y y L p_ u C O i.Y n E '�- m o.r• o g 19 a 7 aS .-' CLE N 3 A o fYi o > o c v t. '.m .0 •''ni m la 8 .ti �W l'E E C c c :_ �' f O. .Q v u� C W A y u1 W 7 N A 'O. n O. ., a) cV '� v 'ao �ac C .� en ° � c � .� w n9 c 6°om ,0-. 2. i y C. s.. to me a• >i = • 3 is g y1O/ a ,- W c :•C -I> 14 w C N C CO.0 > C N !'= •10 7 .p; W a N i.E - I 7 I a'' '0 W E 3 w O N � u 3 N " W c=.1 9 § at-. ` c C C'. y i s I ao-0 n o z u C o v C w ij� ' c.m.2 n E. 4,-pp$�� W ,'4 a.W E c 5 w tWN.I m d.Nr b. < EL ,w ^ /0 To, _0-cN UE = a `.13 Oa i WA. ut {t -o O W W W S i QQ_ N W W T. E a' I R i W i E •° N N ` N +' ~ r'las SJIQC W as.- fiLN {'oi0C as L W .O W O Y/ Q ?41 co (5 v C 12—C iiiiZttaa 2 Y W y� > C m•N pi 'i0 O N ate+ 3 I O a' c > a s v >. W' o N o , c w E CO W W 'C d o 5 'N O ° .W, c F .0 Mig Z uW1 c y W t > c-ka 0 E 4 6.y 7 Jo u`•0 N co y, }� py� .C LEC a°+ d E a N u O d C C 7 S.0g L1 a - m 7.c C U m 0 W a N y O C ›...a. as PNUN mS g,,,ea= W- tE " 3 °.10c ; c 01-- . . a s c is n ` o C y c 8 m m W :: E tE N ° C c 3 c c W E .: u 'O > '�2� a„ - °• ''" ° v 3'7 lac 7 'G w . cv c 0oa W E C c ,. iE E E c c m E �° .L of N ci� i W my We nNLm > m m �, aWwEc `> camQ I «l' c > c Lei o ' o � s � 9 'coNc ,To,, c :aEa, o-0 " o53 ..-=Icac-0.ea SLeQo ctv o v cW I" co C '' :. eNWY ° W a,ns ,; 21W a' m > E .'C. u m.W O. V E Cy: W N •o m a y c w c 3 E C N re .L' W W W 7 y o d W '' N 'a'c L $ E o " ` WccW:M °To>° co y io0ovE .. W4.. yu(L + 7“gioa ao. > —> o E o—m Q � W x > c Y -° c N c m ° ' /O '^ o W ``> o m d-0,”-0 CO a W $ k' m 7t(c W m > Qi0 N nu .a7 � caa cI 'w 1 cwl' E -o 4-) v 'W,yc ,1O �iWamm -° n c 7 or u a a: m- W O W 1 c c -0 W W a cy: W y k 'o c `,v a. v C c N CO 5. CIv L : .,1w1p La W .. m _0 ' al I.1'Cp W ,....1 ..-5 W W'•0 W .- N a W U w.C C m N N c` �'W W CO •.• .. 3 Er G E cj •7 C co o ' '° - mCOW• `mon ,� 'Eo o.Id�a . oLE � °� � DIEp22v °m;° am fl c u ° ¢t 'a m °u a> •Q 0 v I E c • m n.W `o �,A.il - c y I- tl0 40 i y a v m 7vW N mal c 61 - W u.W E c > >. a' r•c -,aa -c W c W ' i'0a= .0 3 c y c y W m e W .'/ p �,d c l gj'.°c w 10 w E c °c' c ° .o i v +%.L. O. E;c m 70: aa= .— X � N N Q - W Y O N 7 .2_1N C oN cr. , W c. m n m ..c• ; a F - al - &a, E N t,,i .6›..H.,,-;, c � v '5 N > E 0 c c ° a° m e51,..1.;02.-0 /''''g' co. c ` E d E WI c E C .''. E m `` w E' •p� Y .L W •0 w -0 -o E .X 4 n ` E.'---Cu N E 0 m, E O a y NcC . NOW .11ei X : e3 2 c ,.NP_. 2C. Y .... E ,LW..,v7 1 0 .- .9 .,c. 22 . 2, cWSII c C 9 0,N N O` Ira C W .d O C N Cc C }Y;' C a=-Ta w d W > N y€ .t+ N 'b.N W •0; C 001 W , . 7 N W N W U C t.C Af u m W '0 N .. .c 0 al, .0 vi O!li. CO C •CI C.C .0 O.. Ni0 W lam W 's oc7Emo Ww 'co c3037, 1 . 2V = 71- . N 0a C yd w W.u 7"8 - N N d ` u C'N O. T C �.. E.N.. c�L i 0 7 E t C i U W I c0 W 0.1 C V.t a N W W O C _ c W W N C W a LJ V aI N C, e .- w ` _c Wm t :Z �+ '`o .. .• Y n 0 ` C T. W N•O W W u W W W O C Wi. � W;- 7 NCr l g25ICQ7c W .. Wa`..c •0 pCo 0aan 'ClC 0. 0c :a. O: 7 a. .-1 ate., yo. W t '!1 -at A,7 vi C > 0 as t. . 3 0 ac O co > C u O v N ---.--. 7 'O y C O.uc 2 .WO •N N w canm:u c 0, -'g oa'C O - .0, C W 'N W . " O N c .� E m . Y `� °i .y `a 10 N W =: o o3 °O >. b0am.u0a '3t '> 3 .v WatomNaci m '= mLW .7EIJ4�C '1L 'a'1,WCWIvac ; I .. m o °-em1� 7 m -c W-o • -o • -o, a 7:,Q to O•O,h-•O'c-o ea E' a 7 to >- r r: IS n ri I< Z >. a. a z 6. D. u W - _ 0 'o a - - .0 N M u ai dl 3 73c c O d0 C w E v w n v, m m ✓ c o_ aoso o L C O U O w O_ O_ 00 as N O O Co o ro u c --c- at 1Z N E o -0 o O O_ C) l-. 7 C -. : -.. Q i ... ; 1 17 CU4-' w at at fm ym m - Edu ro � . , g E L u U 0 U w� uao on b z o • Z 0 0 i 2 ':. I 2 Z' I Z 2 I'0 W 3 N 0 — m ° m atm d , C ;. Im C m V 'p3 i= y LSC i • c u 1:; u c a 'E 7 c 3'.. w e w a o C v E'I m ! Y! m w 7 w m E Q' m v 7 0 7. $ ai m,d r 3 3 a c > E _�+ •° o` 0 1a u c L Era 4 . a E 0 0 ° '''' 0u c_+ Fru r w g` 7 u E a `cR qq .iu ri N •c O-0 m w e w — i L y, C co O — E 6-1.G. QQ W '°v t "' E- c Da 3 CI) .E 1O - v 7 VI m m o w w mit;a i a. w > u E = •0 Lu L'« w j im c ij iso 73 c o • Esau a ., co c 1neo c we cu 04 pa 2...- a ._ `oiE >1 m w N O m '7 c m w ,•O m e L •p L w c c 'm Y c m U 7 c ti a !0 I- d 'E 8 c M m - m a` u 7 w '0 w O w apapp o Y c "�0 0 n u c 0.0 `� --!0 ° mw arc g w w =p y C N v -0 0w .[ 0- '' t �yJ° aO, '7i .L( u c t .V vol °E 2 i E c 0 7 1n .- "- c w: �N- i d V 'w m e {L ..x 2 °° n 0 0 w 1 i N ,:. m U o N m :C c I n i� ., w a w C .w+ C u C w , E O m j 2 -e 'S N = ". . .Aro m O = EW I j .. a .0 o 0a 11 „ 0. w iQa .. i= , u w ucu wl_ (w c E c .. v +. ,$ u a an a• c : 0. .+ aO E i$ 1° w N -2 m w as :-7. o ° � > o co wC im w m v c �° Z 0 c E - I —Yn u - u m y c m-c c m bow i,wn u i .L.+ 7 nL 0'+ 7 :L O 0 :L i 60 LEE ;0 N ° U u L Iw 0 . .1- a0 N l n C C 1 0.2 ,0.., q vt O Y L ao }V d' o � Ew_0 cc •ue '�. 0 �„. !do mai ;0 +. " � Cc -.0 fm , w w LI v '� C c = A -0 9 O 0 tt � W O y w za c a C ,E - 1 N O a }� t`1 u W 0 E C 7 0 m .+ CO l a i , 0 .4".0 C Z. 'g a m i s Liv c m T-- 'n ai u c w u I o' I.5 21 EL 'm" ciTmv� °u ff I °Ll ec ay, 9 co r •m ,+ c '°1ii2 = " o w1•a'. 1 �'�12 aia ac m L 4 1w c Ql.2 m a $i'' `o c c 'n' '°n a o u a� d cIw 1.. ,. E o m c '0 01 w I u .8 E C C w w c w .: w Ty iT2 ciaa!'0 III wL 0.w = 7 m m c 'o sLn o f 1 ,.., c w a2'3 E Oil' w '� . k w ., IJ I- 0 m o u a:m E " i W N .. -... _... ..-.- .. .. .--_ -____.,-. _. . . M 0 • u c I v O. • I N ac w y C u ! -m O w C u O N d C L m N my L 1 u.l U Q O p t C ',-5.; ,. N C c ;;To = i=v 1.. 1 r. N > c OP +y TN a a o c Ni a) 1 f y n c i I E ° � N oa/ c. E c E o c v t� el -7c jtouw 1 j. t 0 • is I � I ,) 0 LI E Z Z 2 .Z. Z 2 I $ 1 ±1 $ M i c S d 3 _c -o m c�, i°= I c s �� .5 c m m1 c w m A2 lc cL m `ow w E •r im 3 S a w ° = .. o o -1 - 4,,, a C.p I v 1 mm lara •c w 'jaw.. In O.>, '.v C 'C '13 w a'— C -0 L. .O I cr — Iht -I -c Y �.E 1R. C '.L C '" vi); d i_ C :.. O. ni Y ~ 2 I - mit 3 l � v w M y� 8Eu 2 vi Mww l111111 1 ea . • Bmm i m ,mawwee E iwym ! c re ! -oE _ wocd j� m-0E O ; 3L ;8 aE ' 2a m c i o Ale o o o o m I— E o ,qr m w y.- o U �� !@ .4m c3 I N 11tH w bII „e I c m I v III III ug € Eight m 10 E g l u c • mi �, m j . • Is • 1.L •', C #7 $; o! - 3c 1aCo nO 1N�c 7p6- 6 It G - I1 i u C I all t � o N • : . Y F c ;N; i a° E ; 5 CL . c a 461 i 'w E ` 8 d U� 0 E ;d: i. • n v k.3 N O ..1131 7L, ig �1 I •s O a .��" _ i i O�v: i cc Amy Y i L O l 1¢x.1 Y d qq }. N r III 9 2; E T c ac ,� -aC m, o N •v g �gj z I I Y iv! ! _ w E c u i E E • °�° . al c ra a v_ o = u 6p ' u U up ; u I _ 0 a0r ami : o :- Z , 0 0 Z 1 0 1 u C ; t j 0 CC ac Z = 1 � _ • C w C O S C c 0 `N c G 7 of w f • VD i O O y n O €d E m 3 N IYG :y IM N. •7 m ,0 c E i ; wr E is ' ami n m I O y 13 .0 ;a CL 'V - n'E+ at 7 — .G o M a7 — N Y1'O L n•II -Ill Y m _c �Q C YC • - 'c •E 0i € 0 IIi ,miL• E c j 44 aE. c LL,d d, u° c `3 - •£ cC 111 � E = ._ m E 1ifl .a� C tJ ; �.6�o 'Z' E23c ' 2 ' 3� o ; Lii c — y o nl —N E � at .� !Cp N 7 ': GC ; a41Y v YtJ c c c a W e O. c.ic. . w"' ai 'N .Eo .L. c o +. m co ea ,° 3113 T ar+' 0/ '+SWTI ' N ° u c Ls c d oLo iC• n3 cw c E ie 1 3 aro ar arc L c C m o Q'O MO m E c m *. c o a. ii a u'c aa, m Y ou e g a m c c v, .. v g i 2'v E :a) 13 -0• ~c' ° m t Yj a+ V Y W W N 0 .0 a1 .2 1 N Y m c al I L d C V- ill ar N pJ 7 N C 7 �a• Y y O NI m a:Ti.,_, c w N u �p1(p1 'E o icy Cc'�I .n 's LS' -}m e •p i s ol.� o� N N. C W a to _ N N ° E.� ar U c O. 0 ar yL. N E 0 7 a :C C , to O,n' N C N? 7 p .. OS o �O O c m ' N NO ani 7 N N NNp « v C !,7„ u °Fe a a�/ ,-,1 0,.'to Y La •••,,, —,,:•,,,; : -0j 8 Z•a ii m- L L P C c d u.:a aR �' 7lL- N o. Tr,,-„,,e i� •' ,a 1• L c 7 N 4-• W W -paiiui ' v t w v dE d lyC ,,E . a m c (u II O Y �.w of ar 3-0 E C -0 - N 71O C 3,.° al G N;N mN - C i 01 :(a y:,a�.7i__ :. dr E 7 w e aro m ar 21- 0r c air;c 3 m 0 c E N ma •- maw -0 m ._ ,y- N c ar .t• as t Ew;7E2g—'OSw: G 40 aE.,,t 8 U L co.N N 0 as N fa E-0 E 8 E N y.► co O 8 L 0`ar N c t C ,a N y NE . IV . A N E :7 �, C 0, ar N c N 7 :c R c, C 0'•c 0 W C n co La la ` •C `! -.gr'.d c 0 u °i C ;9 00- C O m OjL .°. o E'.t u c -o m c,"--°a m a c '0 �+ c 121 c N1'.$ o "i .5 C. ' 2 ` VVV v 3:�..� .. . .' d O Y -O N d u 0- V c 1 o Y a7 0 o €.c 1 • c ,_▪ a,' 'nuac - dA00o. , =' c .cCc � c aO a mac > c � ; 7 E of 0 ni= a a' c = *c 2 w n c &'_ ''''7 m ar. N. = Q:� ��a • •` N `i° 8 L Y:O ic Y u 0..ar c O N N N -. C t E 0 ,:umi.CI. .rs :t t00:` .LO+ N .. W U 't E -' +-,.0 �Q '. . EE YEnE 'o' .4x " v E '0Nc �, cc, c .0:0w: i -c ▪ o,- kk c ,y N iia. c w Har o c c c.o T. u v c:ar E' •3 ,y.3$ c l c 21.E w 3. =le 3i c v—,2; ca er H 7:E •C O c m m 7'O -p. n 0 ° c .6;c1=17,0 . v 17 0 c •0>.1;7 c' ,boa 5 W c 8 a0 .O N or'0 0 0 8 m >:k a s C C ° ° W L.a`a m Gc •='- i,m C O Ei d .-`7 E 0' N aE N y•gyp; —3 0. o as o 0 0 L x i T G c C7 m f) f i 1- w a 3 f� 325;5 u atr}I- c a 1- ar,2 2 c m m :ao .-1 et .pa'', iii •0 m V • N • m !it' .-1 ..4N "1E ., o OO • ~ � No o m .ii .a .-1 Z a d 'a a C ¢ ' a °0 0_ O O. Q . 4 al • i { i • Lgl i i 1 1m ` iE 1 m j i c 1 c o m I /-s 1 i _ �m k I C i v oni c I I I Ei �= E } 11 v v m ._ `N 70 rt I ..CU I7.7CU > u wi03 a, iY o E; -o - ; 11` o exp i 4 t 1 j 1 i m 1 m i j w E ; E 1 1 a gg t c00 c E P t 2 °% t . o ij° ' zz ai w zi ; z z z . S v r a ; i {i i• !ar. c : p3�� E .2 'c i a Ya12.2 ;C « E p ,co'Ii 1,N Ta E a L pc .E c ' m '" v i POdd> cc c ; c w o ;cg iE ad "ryd . g iA w' roE � iL J _V t 7 �+ C Yw iO.w - 'O } f C! u N I C 'lel m :O • t •• ,c -E L S E 'C c O Y C 7 1 ,.Y y O O m-0 Gm�( W O m �+ .w Q i W. , , m t.0 c .p i..al C ;L C U a... I t fl � cI co,m c E ',.e .g o � ,I; � '-° i sTs g {3 w i Ti N w 'u i {I o c m E a a ppppa) $° 0 161M v`ua :E ' a fl yw4 E E c al,{0 T m c o C r 1� • y. '. V c i - , 'p• N N o 1 7 C;' c ;C IIILLL w o c a w �, a c- w o. C 13 2 ` ro C wi m V d E 4 ro 7 M {w 7 A w O '� w m w 154 JT !a ,A• 7 m :m w'm C = N w •""'Q N I d E m , c w ! ,.- �`S'co-.n m Y �_E w o c c A o «�:cL uri m i.c o o (ajc� 0.- c w wi QQ��yp -c � -L° co +' E p _ � -I` Crom7Y 7cm '.wWC ,aL.+ NC ` iu 1Si� w � +�t mt� av:amY !cro1 z . 3 wt «• mwc wig- wmEwE21 o !g c «to c $ � ; ro � — E ci Eats/ 12 iLt>� � ac � i .• . V w:' 'U « C13, Y Yo _ c E ! 3 - ow m i a° E Jai.c c w $ ro m i o• fg c yy7 #-c� E c > (1 a=_. .OI 0;ac .... ,7 O N:t2iN ;- c -. o .-It , .; .'O Ti I ' m m "O j ro 's{ o o o w E1 n v E cI �° {c+ a m .Q, . ..5,-.: si s S� E°'3 '3 g a avi' °i j m n •'a c i c4m w c ' o N c Y u.m I Y E. E > row a ' o E w t m e c 3 4.„.01, aN' vja u E 1 - _:c ca ''w° :PI_ 'c a » mt t i w .0 ° E, o. m u ' mw i • 2 E... N c c .L.;c v `w aas 4,-,',;E i v .aas E ...-0 2 w 3 •3 m w c c 1 ca. _c E m c ¢{ "a a E o m!%c " a L w •E N E m 4 r u , 4 c E > w N a g > > L `a o � p3.w -- -,i.-. 142 c w �:O c 'N° vtc « f ,,`u pJ 3tY roa N .- m,'E 'm C,w '-'^7;7 N 'w Y w, m G.-0 m� t w i.a= w O t E" C= 7 a.CI . TA 63,a L o `3 u w w w E v v, m ea '.o V. E .- E as t E J o c p E o 1 > wby $ .0,. C :-.1 O 0 Nl� .a C_Y r ;>Q m -Jp c !.5 .E y c t V i m m ill - 2): .1 C- m ° E E _ c:.- N a Q y w:(2 2 c -Q a m .7 m c = �t w w m u c w E€ }+i 8, m '3' a1 O w !10 5 -0 E E 0. $ a C O 'OI c O L .?' vai Nj,m ".. y •a m.- p, S ,_w 7 p ,_ Y 2 u J c . -13/ 3 w L -8 n •� Y3 Y C.0 w •m A Y JGL C ` row OUt Y^/,....£ o.> ; w 8 m o i o Wig € 7 • ` �'_• w e as�Y u 9-" '6mt O E 'm W e C; '8 t o °;',7,_Z' a c;a - c' v m w m o { `O E J o c' "" G,m N C{C w c m: j m:$ 7 ..- G '" E w E a) 'c w j c E v- ro O J ▪ J' w m C Cl m Qcc ;u V — d ( J J C y 411E p W �; Y O w ac :2 m m O Q a u E Tim ',El v u ', w t H N . u G.r m $ y E c c!as u c w o w,N `o c s w !E c E m.> d C > a'ro m L 'Yq C M-O w Y '>r.. C 'EO mt= N1 C y w as -c wi C O C N 'di .. w 9 yO E E:N m 7 C 41, '. C.roC N w C m �:.. w 2 in..jpl a�, p C 'C L 'O • d c, w o. w w 13W w _ w ct 'O _ aLl N .Gt m m y Y m • a �':N 7 W/-q m w m L L; �a V pp a u ,m O mi m e ;Ta; la m _f�g u 0- IL C O p m w0. o N'O N • :C O I-8 C E i\N O:p w 3 m ��++'r-„ A 'y Y y N 'w:� ro 01 3,t .a L w N cap' N, C p ..c.c. c G; m Q: C Ni C '... c , w y Q -C w' •m m:C o m '• .C n:3 7 ., F3 L '001C0401; m w, N ,C'0 i .� O 0 m'O fa t Z+'¢ E. w =': C W'7 a w 7 C m,C U E O! C C1,7 C C Q y C1( 7• v1 w N ml G7 i.g . O Y m,8 _ a. D w p :Y N O J p O m p WW ++ u w 13 LL a '� E, O 7-U > C U w +''.u w E Y O v Y 3 N 33.• > C a�1•..$ w ,. , u tJ ,AJ w Y Fe 2 w ro E m > al-.E; c C Y .` J m w :'. m• ° •.t-._ tri O C 0 8 p". 3 4,E o .., pj o: ,.. a m Z S w ,o p-o c Y, c d mi•' 5. w+cc{Z o c C w S o E o:.> E' w wci 1> t Y • G' �' '> Ile o.�_{> .-t `w N c_ o N; R m w.aC'O w aC (p J ro y N Q Y aC {�# E aC C �. a0 �' {K.m w N �. a� C N a N C L E:c o .>.. c �'.w $ v v w.� o �.c $' E d'e a u c t! S c v o vl c(c :: 3 •Emu 2sk ; a s E!o v m v c v 4E,w c 3 u',a w m4 ey > Q a E ..-4°'.u."=--:cN .moa ,o�`31!9 A w E m• 'a c' 8 m2uc8 � '-r « so_e7vti mm o▪ um '3; m• g ; a mi 1C:C ,L. c°io a • i. w . .. ' N .. .. .. ' m •• t_. Z 6.. t. '' ; 6- i 6. ' g • / - a. Ai 0 a a O d a a , d a ;at. p . a. i a N M 7 _0 ` N co 0a L2 n u ° - { a .n C m I F • U C V E n N -O a C •'u a MI• ° a ' To C N V m U E 0. 'R C N _ E 1E 6 1 ( -1I c- m cn m m CC LL 4 C O CE a0 W 5 v0° - E in O_ O s CG mLIO� CO a ID C 00 m to a m m E L L L H - RI L L u U U U .� L U U a O O o Ol O O Z : 12 aAr2 3P i . _ a m a o .f' 1LL O I I C A j C . 'N d i e m v - m aci• v. `• T. a i+4 0 m a m a w .0-_ •m� n E a , ,, m 03 f+ '.' lb J C 7 m M O C -Oi a U a >rb `u E m e I L c tO > 4 eco I'� ,� ,c 0 E a "" m L v`C ' v u !g (� cat c :-0 11 m w n 7'C0 m a y 'O -m 4 }q Q o I la E E N 0 c0 y▪ .. t t Li u c C I 1 m a a a, �' �_ c c E c 'i in ihi Ss I 111 a3 mau cm a.m o �,• m � uo IUI � " � ai1LE16-.0ioaC my Ola '� °:a Oa m CO C f+ m ca Ea!zC C °0_C C a n > . C W a ° CIC 7 C L.L. L .O n c O0.Y 3 n > .. �l p a w C Y c `7 Zi. a =18 I'U 2 a a OE ac a 2 +'ma c1x E = c o w 2'0 m Eco v Z � ¢ `°I � .c°. o Y 8 W G« N a w W _C aI� C ,. m C N 0 m cal y m C;0 a .c co m 'oEfcl3a m c I$ '� mm 3 C .L' y .' a s E, m °u n o N m m:a 0 E v c c m c E o = oi > d a .. c c c ,°n v a E m a "aI E = m a a . .n ;' tM El (o;•c `o L ° o ' t... coo . , o a .- 13 u.I m a' v E p a u l l a ..- 0 ° N f.. ...,- c o a 0 U c Y o a+ oi C C N m X C u i 1.50i ," g . a 4. m c a o a - u m °.I.c �i a o c a °;c E U W 'eY ° m0 ° r mw aOsa Co. E '>WCcYCI! ,Y- O c ao E > ua, a 3 ca;° c u E n ae o m c a x m i :en 0 C m C -o aa) c E a H Y 03 L E 3 n I 0.0 w RI h e a m m �e'"IE'y ...E o f m .. m c m m a t o a L LL m L a n o +� o Y m 8 m m t Y, a c c y n m c o E c l v E ,", = 6 m •c w aa) v I ILL m"t c ` d c ym, m TX 1 •tw i n `o `o m " E f• �cp;c .M g Q E o ams y c c c i j� L L a a N m .a U U m .J i.° C n j C y y- C .-‘ 0 .c . .3i,° U T+ O C m " o v a s vi-E E _ = e� = =- 3 a c a u E a a,c c 0, 0 a c o a Z v O c O ue r m L' m ao o y o 0 o m ;m +• ° a - H 9 n C C C C m Y °;,n 1+S+ 3' m.a u 3 m N• E u C C C 7; 13 13 I ay i N 0 0 t°� Y yj = m a a a a eno v. U- N a a a q;a O c M 0 y� a a al N ,awl m'.u L- ,,, m .. U eEep o eL-p EUhHI E E cm aoo, EEEu n d oEEE1' Uhfl a r+' a HH° O a E a 0 o 0 ,c IU c c j > v va .' a. nc Yaw l'Eat1 Cak2:8 (1) 0, ,3m L jiIjJihIIliuIH 0 �•aL+ wp0 �+;G G. C :3° o- > ` O.iO O yC 00 `/ F. 7 ,- Y .0) a _ a . a aaa m o° Cana = m u 0 aaal� °; C .�N Cn> EE L.c as a CLL fa 'C' n3 as LL'U w a C a a 0 a a sto C sN 30 W, 13 .. c c E G p U E N t°i ~o 1° aYi H H H E LL •w w .ac O I- I- I 'L c'L' Y w a`.L+ .L' .L... y i d f CO � C y; U O ea a u S E • • • co • v c I-.Q • • . • !- o .-i m ri ni en v if; con 5 u 3 cu .0 -N -m 4 1;i N.i :,1i '..N.. .. CL o i 2. 0 a n et. a O.:i a. O M • M • c IL I • • V O v 1' • � c f O N a ai E -0 lea- ., iF iaag N a: lig , i -,. 1.• 1.8 , .I O 00 !a E 1 !1 �.'.v • o w I E$ E a tY 1. v v E o m _1. 1 � 0 0 E :£7 I • i iE 23 o . .1 ; o a i j y w c _ & IS:i I I ac Z 2 ; 11L11 i E Jilli z ac I a O N .m+ .0; I •°'' t L ',. 'i 'C O t.1. ! Z y m d iw u 1N £ Y , f ...IC `N�c j mu E 1I1Iti a _ L m apII nm C : •1 3 O r awim'a) i 40, I ,t' mm .a 1.- :�v m m 1— CC> � ,�' L � '� m > I m fa mwc v {��V11� I'� , c 1 o o- mE'° L � .� y i� H O tC dt's 'a) 41111 N vw ° 41t �, 3o 0 a, S 0 c a o u E ym c WO ar m m a n c`, I o o m k o i s o y �,, N ,,,d- .--go,PIi- a ° c ti V 7 c m .D, : �i a w I— E -:L ar w o I a?w o > C .` w '° ail , i: J : �' w • Ya cII •" tmLv N O dhiflh1 iii1Iih C ww` c cC - iD I C C W 10 m e :ill! 1 o C {11•0 n v ' :110 eJ ,o� = d �1�+a « Q m y o d'i O L aya!� C{9 E� E o y m'y�. j 'O19;'°°°.'5c LO♦1 c 3 • C V..1.0 u ' le— It; ti C N w e•c Tiny, x y wI al O y G NuNt 7 Ei. 1 k „ � M m ;••': =S y E. ,1 z � € `° C m .6i—Y 3 y . I g . I C w �a' •,. -5,..2g .°-. .Qj y GJ yi C �I — N �p E y m ` I ;Bei m m w 1 m m m E c:i,- lmw dva g. >. u0i 5.1c c O ° 'O �Lm i ° —°"4 ° .D `! a u w — t E n y m E 1 m ;§ 0 o ° a, us pr v .+ 1 m, m. 'a w y y1"itf c c CO o 0 ,0 -0-, C,t N I a� Lit) ! ao 4E=I c u g Ca..IF Y L C'O �1 W ,.1 07 N o y c; n ° >?I c ;« we Y mma 111111��� « c;< u' oEi C a{GSI o c 0 a-0 01 om y y, o f c't v.v ;-„�”' a.0+ 1 C N y ;Lti N A L1 c ..sod = •u c.c L C L ,� N -C C ;M�— O m' C U aN dal> L m..n - O r'> e' c N-. o1 Ci 7 y 'r w 'm m L 1a - a y.� w m w at I > r° c:m 4 u E y 1 EI o y w co aa, o 4!= 3Z '3 aw+ Wic co �, u . cI Y oa t E ;Ev I1ilW Hal y w a m ,O. Aa', .� I CC O d m '°c a:> >v3 a•. E v: wm E c nm a+ mi O c a c'ai Qm oam .. 8oNo -a1 O �q u O L c Di am;+. 3 > c,wBlAmoyE` Im cwpmpa Ya''c i- v a, 4-, D .!a .-, m. w rmm v, w 10. y'O,U c Eo - o�t iTs w ° ut CC .Inm � s o -.'d sicl ,o n cE ar me ma"21 c£ � 'o : . O m y w C �1�j i m .o.. u, 0; i Q m pp i ...,•,'tn m+~ w as=l oc 0 :E. c c c o Ya m=0",1-5. . 'r m c O NIC y q; .. 'm a.-O. '13 — e;•0 m-ur.� CIS C y d .to '- ,t LO L 7...•:.c c .+ _ is 4114,7,,z.. a+ w a�: ++ .O a S' o °I.1,m y m w m t; C m 0 w t- o o c • aim., c >+c; o E . y ° -01-14.° 7,-,a° w m °u c L := W wC''O'c O m. t ,_ N _'c n w t.' m E c l w 0 so E 7 G. e, .a = v u w m 0 v:0 10im E cqj om it x s3 .c c ani o c 7 4.,0 410 n a o a £ w m Q w! C y m . C'... t" m w U N !. t.y p,y ',. 'tm.t o'-' c C E N O C 0-, E— 7 O O y `w ' m y m? w w m .Ra- c ev m 4 o w w '�m ar e4 z k c:a' a' w .I w:: N =c•±i ct B ',.•:4'.G o Z.- t v n Mi i t C 2 C O C� C � Efa. E r m ae � O C ae m;ae ..Q Y w: � ¢ E �` °�° 3 c _c°1.7... w w a c = ,n its c e'I v :o Y t9 $ 8 u;8 , o to.w sic t o o 2 c.*E O t m .c:.0 coo. E '32.6ic v-• oo°o 1 L aur m I ?: .�w ��j ° {(Q�� �3j £I-1 .- E - 0 C7 1- N 3:C m at+ 'iv_ i- , N �: F M..)1--tV P'.'L: i N V 41 -p gl Z v N uw, al t • '-' 4:4 : "i• ; i^. ; 4 ; ti "4 1: `Ii L:;r'i 1,41 •4: H :4:6 ; '-ij ; - 90 :° aa ° aaa da ;ao a - . a ' 0 . 0 a- es M a m c O Co cc C a E E 0 U C O U Q a) a C a E E o u a s c - - a I u aa• c o MI m U O 0 Y Y Y d ci r x "; 7 c f c ig w E- v a ° 3 o E ^ u o a -o L a c N C N O E m N C 0 m v oo 3 v L a o y ° d E m c O 0, Y m a c a c E a O m M °i o 3 E ," u L m..• w c C Z w E a W v E v ° La, `o m m La. E c w vi E Q ', 0 o L ° a o m c m m o °: a O- K,' E ° fO v C Y `m Y a a `m u o C -0 ao ao m E a o 00 `m 2 U = f u c c `0 r L u_ 0 3 .� Y v a a >. 0 a 'C na p a U m C m t a c �,s `'� " a v a' E E v cm 3 m .Lm ° «� m a nom > u ° -o O 3 'a �i ,.„,a, `! E c O u m — O C m a L n va m o '0 a • E m o a m v a .5m is 7 7 -.L., �O m ' a �N+ N L m C ° y a Oa 0 7 U U .' -0 03 C a o 0 E w 0 N v m v 0 m o a Y ^ - m bp 0 c c a s = c C C •c '0 _ c . .N ° a $ E O p C03 u a L O on a ° c mv O vo m � C c o E ' v > E u L ai w '° u �° ^ oo vo > u> i`oY aE u y > > m mo _ E E _ mpmoCO mc x -oc : np c a E ° Y , m Oav ^ c o ° ° ao E a.. av c 0i, u CU 3avijW - aVI m a oo v C aX ° c hi) C E ° N o 0 5 ow Ymmumm v° c V o m 0ONm cio C v N Ca mmc at:. c m C0 -o = .0 a 0 u . u rdm -o .m ? O oLCV -. E m d vw N 2 Ydmc >VN E . • a a C .a. 3 a u m '0 a v> > L C >' U DIHIHI 3c v • EoaNm od `0 3 N E a mo aci v c o m ° ° a' > u y v o-cvE ` (0 u u E o. t E C N m c H° - 0 > U w a ++ $ , am U CO 0 0 0. aH Cw 0 O • m ` ~ c 0 ° "O m C CO Q L 0 E L -o a LYs. a -N m.n asU m p ° ° O sp m _• COa m o ° O C O mY p Uco LO ° 5ECoLy m° ° oN S c E uc n a a c vi a 0 a N a tm> ° c Y 'o c -a E 0 a E ° it,- o a w a u E •` .L . Qv u j .E um 2 U -Em U >U > o°C ° , / - o 'C oa a c N 2Z al a y0ma v ° ° - ° ° 0 3 - " us °y ° E ° a, 5c cam c 7 2 c > O_d H cu Y > VI o '-' C - N ° O m UN U o U mF„' jc0p0° C ou c a OJ C C a ` v O a a N a v m oV c ` a0 at a a L Ca m y ° C v L ° :O c L — C • cEO ° m m .- mcm va oa O " = vu Y •c va 'Ea v72 c sTC a v .- X E a ac E a L L m• a v p a c oo a = vv 00 amuEUuCm .E E � ccm _o N E 0 2 _ 2 mycOuu ' my aO a m0 c v mma To cu ` Nu >• E3 YN om ra• o noZ v m E ca a v -0 u 3 Y mw° a, Fv pa' a ma w Em ° ^ ay E -a '>) um ° r '> aj mLa ccca ' EyaEu m vn E2 a 7 um o E F_' a o °o ° FL o 0 ° Eu ~ p > YU ~L vX v WaCOmZE ~ VIa iaaa = 7, aC u cp .? > a~ U aU — K mUmc iO • O = cc • _cL- o . muu .-i 'oLa u v o '.i 'E u .n-iU ,nnN u � a CO .0 m m m n . ., m ‘-1 1.a) a E ° z a O cw N 1+) M O C a) E a 0 a) > a) 0 0 E `o c 0 a S u al a E O u 'n a/ to t.a g C O a) ' <a C 5 N o )', c N a C CC N 0 \ T C U y O v E -0 0 E o a 0_ O o u c� 0 v a v c a m m m m! E c c c c m m m m uo V U U U ar o 0 o O cc Z z z ! z , O L Nal _ �; a ; ° a E ,01 TO w t c y'R° 'uta m °° E: v o Y m E al m i o - 7 i E ° 3• cc a d a m w °-E 'c 'v 'o^ C m o acr � ;m El eo y > 'U N U E O O .. -- -7 � .N = ;c u y A 1 U d W C. m • i° awC a a y OC `L Q • ay ar aa, 1R liii III1 ' iLmLz_ T+ O ,T+ Z ;H '-CY :YR .a1Lwa) c ; E oaU to C 2 aL ° ai . O N o o `y U: ylca U 2 j = L y C �$' y •N�'y a y O > C .% .O " ,a,' -0 2 N C Y Ym- i G L w N E i C j a! X i cc O 1 7 w a '.a0 C 'O iC • a v a) x u m E to' r 'b m a aa) ° ° c 01,42 f0 v E 141 t1 c c a u E S U E d a 'EQ -E �a+e L E 2 a6 c° ;n c y1 'c Y t°O W U N ` i s m > 1/1 W > y 3 ,`J •C of U I C C '6203 ° - a �^' wo v a �� cL a a6Ec Ya• :1�' ui � Y c c am ° �ai m ;/ O m 1 oE ? . .1 Gof• MIi d o o 'n a, c E w •.L-' vc cQ a IIIU lav, W u y v mar ca3 > i wai , iomec 0 a N c Y - y m N T ih `r C «..1c� m t7 c . 2-i, u 0 fi O w N N m 0 3 C .m c a c to Y O to !`) a L+ 1� i m ` o Z 'g aIIw )-7c w a —0 oa+o.-o — c v ay' wad m in N o m � '� y a m v w > w' , N = .-°�L = ° c l°a t U.r m $ E ma) � 0) !A m C m o II `I. m l m L = Cr ar m a u T c — is .. 'O Y L c u a 0;_ u .,, '" I E ,.L,a Y y u .o C O In O a u a '0 l m u m aa) t, of C 0 Si • w 3 a a y w a 'L' Z w o p °n w = c m iL` 7 w ma:w C E o c�.� o. m▪ ,O.. 3 o w L+ o = a m 'n'' c ti E a m c Lr oi' L .° c.2 ,„, -00.cA7m .- O7 V .L.. L 4. 7 .� G >9 715E .-0Oar NY E E O a L w CaE- y C mErCaL Itlililfi mu.2 3 E g y Y a vo aZ Ym•oY a - E oo `o mc .L+ czYEa7 ° cca Yo 2ii o u w or _ u rc ~ m wE mE > > c a) '= `oa S > m .. oo a; Ecc - IIo " 3 A arvE is e, -o c Y €a >i •O m 3 " m O ° ai y )n Y :L 7 y d La ai, Y O m Q L N A +.1'. C :a -O E L coca - y C m R V- a mp a y aY y y ea L0 a m O . y N c 0 y O H • oarO m ar a . i.' ¢ a▪ ECa n w v a .- ,- • Eu a Yaaas ym . > a — y _c y ;,i y yQ,la � EEY y, ay co LL E m oiC` Y Noa > . c• o m 0r EE ar t .- v gOo ) c H oa • O.a2a° °E C 3 ....IRA"' a -of X u �r N U uy 1 '5u a t c v v v v p ." 8;0 N'Z'0= c c u • o mno aa ° y co � o • 'cv2u08Pyay -0ow'2 � a0I; mom O L C C '- 7aN ..c yu 7 m � 7 9 ` 7 7 ,'Z 'a ato a !c 'o m y - c CcE " 1- _ 0 !..1 • aau ad w $ Fvv u vv$ o > a 3:m ayvt w cc; • locamui tod u. mtau .c o dc On a7ym ... moi> c c s l7 ,. 7 '"1 .ti .d ,y •1 R -IN EF . • • • • • • - $v a • • m N Nm vi all v • - . N n'1 ,. z d U U U W O� a a 0 0 m W� f1.1 LL . . . aCd R. c � § � f i C N 1 01, �M m13 I . Z L j 3 Le. mei ocv c 71 ` 0Eo; i i . «r C f .bEo, q � oul . YLI an d W tI . : 1 00 c C u In m q c .h z Y-i i • E N n c c I E ;W W ▪ 7 7 • �^ �� E w . 1. .GI l N "�- C LL w lai o ed Z E f0m. I.• u m d L E ° uEi °h; il m ;, ,ie ° E • 6 2"bN it. -g ° C r v ` 1 : Lao V ,IX N N i ti. • 0 = i. •o ° � z -o-0 w W f,v` w� � icy va, ve ▪ nt u 1,-,. m m 0 m N t- N i j 1d N o°r E a-0 c g- Ja m C >c-0 yc47, co .m ic.F vi1,N OC N 0 y ` o c 0-W L N�Z c - - LL w c w`2 a > a) 1112; n v v 3 N ' E• E V vi 1 9 .4' 1 N W. W ' c W u'^i .W. E I .. GO - C CI= L 3 A 1:1 CE C -C W• I 01,cWi « ; y ., yR „ w n 3 v N ° o.o c t m1 v E ;m u .W, a 7 W N ,,&,,j a, L io a 0 g; • N M W N m P, A W 3 I '0 't t-0 -0 v -0 0 'W'I Si .. .. d E . o;c t, I c� L' o 70 07 70 00 a>i 314. =.1 N 4 ,.+;C c C a !C c L LLL w!C iP' tD c bc C C E - u IG N. VI N N N 'O,7 '7,: - . J c W W mi;' in 2 W 2 •8. y N N N N d Cl4:0 w GJ w 12,o 0.1 01 GP i 1 c c A E ,Q c°i a 1 . N M i FL- • • • • • 3 3 € g 1 0 . E of ai g O : .. .. .. — g . . . . .. -0- d 0 c • 1 1 1 Y ! - w �, - } E S vl ` a. I E ygD ° 1 N m ° d °c° $t3 I . l.'11 N I '$ .. O t.l I d a t'' .c m 1 O 2-a ;� d N Iec-1 i z I6-0a s o i-• c til o .- N I z o v u.1 � 1 m o w m a P 111),z-el d m � N« ,2; s I v � �ca �0 >c ar•cO a Ecv I� E L c O I«� 'OI -E v.Yk H cLY,s5 { bo I= Y3 N ;gam l' rt c' $ _ !° d c n 'o d $ 01: 13 dt oYow.' 3 Ia) 4tauv st c 1= a2I r 1; Nualc > v nun « m N N d I o a1 c toI a) N 1= z T E . c � - 3 j E a ••✓m':m a`, c m d 3 E > Y.* Pi -- 1 « G • •t • a, L N d • �.� I N N 1 n ' N c Zcaiy3� 3 > z �iE -o Ic F : NY yCmE0, d I au, SI el I-62 - i= C .2 N = L:3• C u , I O O +' u `` 7 l - S.,' -.1-.sw a :8. E (a3 m3maiii i ' IUYcwm 2 6.1EI d a as c v (d u _ c =m�i d a . cg A A Y2:m N u 1 a, L a d ko g El a, •DIY 1 o 2I dO n I N 1I Y d: y , � � EDa dY -o 1 Y € ,, 2--F..1 g Al N ,2 y C;ra S O U O i la d a ' = d W v $ g `o o gi $ .B' c l ola a N uj u° v x (tet ,, N E;E �I 'o EQ +I c ;v m 2Ndmt. ma, a, ' 0 1m3dcoarj cel L �� C u N� aL-. . N o u (� til = Q ga,,'3 al � L.. •,°-� o ncoI o 2' u`1 v 3 o N c v!v .°.iZ ai ° �'� y •> > E'•r`o t'gI N o11� I L e1 cuSacocc � . c `m c 1 3 o;o n, oI r ant da w o „;_,2 -om a, o' ;:0 . !d o 'fa' 'Es o 'w �' = all, c E. a, UI • 'E _ a' EE ! :IE L =•c o 1 . E m ti 114 d' c n d1`m c ° H:E c `�' E :1 E $ u Y .. ` w' . E n a� cm �i �°,�u 1 E c n d R c I is. s I a Z E Edd E • E -51 L m N1— o n 0 a, = d o C v 7Erc u z1 aca) cairn- uco ac $� � 8 izNnNu �,C ._I o I j: - i a E 1 _ 11 P . ! Z ani01 Z t-t m d `. y ; .� o mad.. v m c u m a,!E .4 ' I d N 3 d '> C 1-8 s.° a L {� E,- ea a E o O 1 G. ,mow aN+ m U q !C -.O d f o .;-. 0 •-'0 •-' a E i3 I ° E •E _ arpr�i g I 'tet Y cu 5).. mE — c {c lC Co. E 3 , ; ' I—,-5 cuJw N M c . _ m °- •1 i3 =ice A $ A v '° .x Is Eor ,_ Nom'- C m HI u ! Hi N . jOH d E' Z to •�w1 ,s a E 1 •ay .s , v a .91. lit L d A .1 173 E a E m N y a, 1. {N N C Y d U I N i n C d ' L O N !d d L 2 fa- 0 0. 0 c `It YcN1lc Is 'ETl b" N N O I iYl:jo 2 :1 a Ec o N m ACl y«, C 1 d U C iii�'' N C a d • Y C 1 N N !a I jp O ,��r` N $ ` O u1 n $ :i" E al 4 .�I Y N a, . map,� Ynin aD c ,81 u „ !E U U „ O C! aL+ C C N d 0 L 3 C # N W Z N N 5L, /1 c i, ZE .r �E •m •, m �raN' z Y ar m > 9i:�f m E u _ a, a !Al A d -° Y 3g, I5- ,Td «N1ma ;co ' 4, ; Ev - . g 18. `..51� � LaYm - N 3 I'd^ E! 3 m m L% c , E y E - ! oc° m $ ! rat m e m w111 .4- n c d E !c C O N a a, 3 i N C L '�'n t 0- �{N •� I as d t C C•IC CO, ICJ yG.I..-I ui ,,,, . ..,,au I— «C C v� ,a �^ O l C cNj d j 2 2 . 8 'S • fa �1 rF & �'�, ? wdi Nm ,c�I.:3lNNdc � as ucx E2.c :maw i � � �IN � g .. Ealasi,E-:P -- moi$ m = V >L § l '' lwa mt ° Y a, a) 0; a, nc. •= wLo.•' �e Ld 3E > ' 151OA Nott > , 35 190,21 @ . el E d u+ ' 5•lo m `w np g a . N�1 N C !N. N m 1,-- d0 • N Cal C l&'. {OI W - H `d nt y1 y `,k L; rca - ;$ c C, v. ,ua v Q. m m o Cl.. ° _ I 0.d a' to E +� c %! O- E c , m 1 t ,« a, c E « N a a, N E. . " I,, E a N'C O 1 O .4.,a; 0 S.:S. 7 m Y N m g`ii .o `SIT—' C = L m `, „ .. L d, cc a, c o �fp>.0,1 o ca d° g ra, d1Qv c N ,-.1 - ]yq{t $ N-2" 2'O :L da,nzz C:N Y O = D 7 E ' _ = d d 'O ai A ` - N O' ._ Lt. '&. „;,,, .,c, ,0.'= N n _O d ;c i c'-o01 .F 15 c L d - N O -3 '� _�ro E d W t d L c c. o d.Y = of, d N > 2 $ i > c o Y m > E E c o 10i� E v.a d i ... .. .. -. .._.. _.. ._. . - _._ . .. - - - - M • aA �A i j : E va � im3o O. u3; A I, ct..t GEcav = 4-v ocr ;mo.= E o SAi ° z = a-ow $ N (� E ; c 2a .4 .�N �roc Nc � E Tt • . . �og'c N E 3 •U . j cv o 3 . m Q 0- 7 o a .0 c= Yo c a ` o €0 o a ° c y L c a cvY c A P',.` � « 3 o� m'° mfc� Hu „, u- 1 :a0o „ 3 cwL° pp J/ m LL C L N. . L m y ; ; m Li C , (.= g . :C CU. ' 3 }$� '1mt E C mca U ? I " i G r+ To �m -- c ani zicEpia}ffi^11 ,. t ia EA E Q ; « a IIUHL c -i- a s 7 L.gz -7, c '° � Sco 21 a� ioer{arrv •c`. .. . . i s N +, E a E .''d c /j'G N Y O'1�y N A — C 7 O O•I g :0 T^•CG ccoL - c. le 4-, o Ti al ao. a it '� w." Y a - yZ'� C > Aac.` .1 Ni N a c 1 AI E i. C v U 'to • :C_ +i S N Y W U C 8• '.OI •.§ I C ii A C ,— ... a N Y l0 L.n .. a Y fro O• O q a ma m a a` v � N d °I {-T " ,.°O 4-.1 5 I N m 3 3 I N S = � � ar31 ,05 6 a', Y o a E . . � � c > yc a > v`� vv, 'i Lo_ q. o $ 30. 11 a : S� Y, `003 �v ° E2Fo v3oa tco $i -0 4-, .. d E cy` j c a U u ^t C L 0 N-t no! C a s I. C 11 C a , v H ac 0 I i Z '" o % > A 91 E N .0 L' A a . - E a NI. V iE 3• •-a— .. • mL w n �E c c. c' a n ! - •,E QE: •v ki ms N _'I a S+ °t `-'a E 'a a c E-al. �i O z IE -3-c fo ;Y goy` 3 ° 3 1 Ea •O :ae « 3 ¢ 3 it cc r__ „__ ___--- ___— -_i - • Q m . E j • c c ! O Sicoo • N = •ta" V ruaj : N N U y w U > •> W •> > O,.�. z z . z° ' a z° . z z 1 i 3 • !E V w cNo_ m L ti '° W I To a m r c d 33� c _le a 0) �$ — `L "co c a , c •E c �p y�...1 7 v c A co m E - Y A -o v V •G L Ly a � E 3 � iR: mom : m v aai u � A O > N 3 ..t C C i O: :t c L C j 0 ig I IT.,; W i C.aC c tU 8 W 3 U ;5 'U—go; c A 1Y0 c -. ! I�> A m « d ~• E °'� r c c c C cu > 3 .- fa' c c to N d Tl C 7 n w ,� 7 W ,,-. 7i O A 8 E 7 Ni a a Q E a $ o A: N n E" o ° y• 3 d t _. = v v o c a aa" om$ � AT ' g 'tE3 .°l: Y o To""" a "° 'o LmcE A i" > n S N Y Y dI o A •y c E �. N N L L L _. _. c •O G c E c v 0 °�� 5 L o ?O `: m v o 3 L I' IL• w X gi > con a mm c w �j d «�i o c 5E INS cz °u .0• N3 N ';0 S. ;« 3� ° a E L a g ,�{14 mc - a tC N �.N a c Y°i n n :C �,fr .'[N .+$1 O N�, 3 O a' C W 7 a U V mm 4E -c ; L C .N 1 a a,' G: uy W :i+ A C C Y 4-' E . ti w c G c u .. Q a a o A ar o,n mw: Y a Y C 01 Y ° �a y5 y fn -L i 7 .t.. !E C 'i' a C A O C a 4 a c i0 y: 0.p j 00 n `° aui aaco ° Lap muy: v >. � ....• 1 31 To 07 w d U ,L N a ;0:c fa •N a to {N O . > 0, .a > Y0. ; V ~ C`2 m n?. a tn > c 0. a Eli,: c ° 0E V g' yy •p N Il. Y C O a m '" t+ O. a W '� N �' a ji A L 037,-, ; m a c N N N e a — 'S' N m > c N Y Id A •> - a a y C , Z C 1p a A up f a . N C Y 01 L- .� N L ]�� O �i° N c in t•reB .2 2 $ .A c NIC. ;gd N; as - -o.� Y y; 3 (� C A A ° N o W A 7 t Q N p'c N 0 .. 3 ` 3 O '27.YJ�O. C: E . • a o c a ° a Zj� >.•0Lh1itIIll y 7• CLa U a M-i a On 0.' N o N '.+ C:,L.'Oi7 AL �,W 7 L� cu mO Ocol= C L A L C Y N C N u N'A c'.0 3 N - M,U C o C " Y G.C�— E ' .. N T c 7 c -sos °C L °' Qi a t'— o 'c o A a yt e`o j c 7 0 0 a 000 2 A .2E._ m'.A N gp' a • u W G. V n O 0 C O` 3 3 c Y E o m E n L�L 0 y c "' E N m N % 1 ii e, a• a: . u 01 N N W.•C C •CYi'a,tww' NSa-_+ iLn H m' S4- a.. mSU C E Y.0 a C tP .1.1. _c t0 C CO N _% Y 0 0 Y . > Y �..• a Y y?• c'L a . n tApY; .m L 3i A w 3 teyd, Lw > > �'o m � } N ; • .•i > N N m a 7 U..O 1'':. N • U' m O O 0 3 0 v'N > - . J O A O c > O in c n a - 7 N �; N O O A O ar a °' 2 a u u d U yw C �+ O n `. ._ v vt V 't;a s a E3 v m a N c tb N • mma`i toaL N` �o �i � " _ � ° 1- 317. > E � i `a m 0 W 1; a .-t N M a) ,Li N M fn E tV N>. > en m m ? V V d' V !.. 2 0. U U iJ u u v u u U y. i • C o : o -0 o 0 0 _oo 0 0 $..� - .. ¢ a a oO a a a O tl a 0. a. , O to M M 0 _New N a ,,, ° w w U > N C u_ w N E Y ° w m w o E vmO w - o oY 'D E U_ o v O O ° o E av .Z' p L w E o m E E o 3 7 8 w ? w w Y E O ,L N C y c m N •C U c E °' 3 0 I') -p ..aw u c v N r fO °O al ; a, c 0.O SiN w _C of L. N w F a ,a w c la a -0 ,a Y N -0 c as w _ ,.wi •U 3 w o N E y y E v a v X E o a. 7. s E 45 CI o Q :Y til a E awc °>i a c o w u 5 Q W v w - 'O C C m u W W W m m 0 E C c c c c c > L w N CO .c CO co L E E U .y .) U U U U U K 2ii 0' O Z -o C Z Z Z Z Z yv V O U w - E m w C w N w a, d a 0 U m O. Z N N C w w > a+ w w aL-. H w a E - ;n 3 U w v U U c 7 N Q y - u° w 'X N 45 ,,, ' E w N'c $ o c Ca y X r ; 0 u w o U o m' ' •Q Tr,U = CrT, rCo ,, YO 7 o p.:73 oo ° ,E_n .w -3 'w^ 0 w m t `N c +N' 1s. .� ao E a v °- u m c m'c c Z' a m E 0 v°1i c •N 0 M ,w, w -$ 2. 2,:o' c w a � .� 7 L oI w a0.. 7 m , p >m > u W 'o E Z v ° w' a, a m E °a Q u c 'c m a 3 ' w o c 0 E > > Y y .o w > °-' - w E c o v o . acv 4 DO j •C -0 C w O. U N C < ° N a0 w 0 -0 w C w U > 'U ° 0. To O `1 L Y N w C N y- c c > U w roc U E w U N 3 u = ' '- w 3 �• N o o w N 7 0 o m o ›. o ar `o 3 — c o E z- m c c a a •� w w ° U w c N • c 0 Y 4 U N m , o u a a. m ° E - y m v a fO v E °O w .,_ w w u >, w U. N N x V w N w o r > w 0 H u c w > o E o c C Eo c c °' 2 ., " ° 00 w o ia E N C m ,9_, .;., a o 4 o .'m o Y 3 ,2 Cm 13 a w 2 o v `o E m o3i aN 'E 3 c •E �•w Y a % w 2 O c a w ' c w L' u:,� 7, u N ° ( ,., u v .a a, E `o ii c'u ao ° c •m E x o `_' E .c c c >o v ° a �°D a) c c 'U w m LI) X ra Z u w r w L w o w °u o 0. c w 3 C ,> a w w > m ,> 3 > = N c' ,N, a r w m „w, a' N N m 0 f0 :� w a a v a u a w ,.. o o v Z. O v ,'0., w c Y ° 2 ° > m °o E ° a N o w o w o s `� c Y E o 'w wn v a c ° ro Q v_ w v ›-To v w Z" •L")- - c w E 3 . w . o v L ? ° c 2 to o > m `o o -°0 a a 1:2 Ca a o ° 3 v c ° ° w cN , w o a oi. U a s ,-u0 E w m w w a °. u c w y u c 0 a ° > c w ami E Y ° ° > w ° t a ,L., U x vi Y m N u c w > ,f O. u ° 0 . 3 c °_ a y o m m w °1 ,5 c °' N w E o a3i a E ° ° ° ° w N n.3 a 6' v m o To c o c c o 4,, o w ,'' C o a m -LL, a w v m `w N u a co u > o w v o E c 3 4 '53 E ,Co Z' E C E N N a O m- E" m • m. U . v a O .0 w0. N w ra c 3 -°' LO m ,0+ ,n ',w-, '°-N w -0 .0 -0 0 s -N°-. c y Q a O i y v C c N N Qg E 2 C E ,41 > > O C w LW J N co U = w w. To v LN > w o c ° E v N N o c m 3 w ,>, ti c C L a c N y 0- U 0 a E m w •c cl E - 0 Y a- w a8 .0 a°+ E d 7 p \- c = L U w N C .2 U N `! O ' w w ',p ' U = E ° 3' ,a N'° ,,, U p Q LL U N c ` t0 10 O w . N c u E v a 0 E a v L w w N a Y+ ,i m w m w Z o L t ±--' a c o . 0 ' Y, •C .. N w w 'a 3 N w ,°„ w 01 a t..- m u_ y 'U a u N c O U w N o C C `m o 4 m o Y c 00 m u v w `0 o c c u w w c 'o u 'o a o c w •u w e 2, w m a u c .� c O t - " '3 .... 'Z m •I'' . w y b . >'u ` > ,a ) Y E L w O a) N C w w c c p w U w w E a, Z o. a) w E n . N w w C a E o 3 w r o Y a ° o N o o w w „w, w Y o ' c ` c 0 w •c a a m „w, w v o �c _p u w > ,r, y > v u c . u ,0 m p u 'u c �' c '-" '0 >. c v ,a „ a 0 C a ) a a,L.+ a w U C 0 N N U w .Z' Ca D.N .O w a ° w ° 'U �, a N 'O w Y ,w - E w m w , c w c 3 v v l'-u) 15-'io ° w w a v c w y D ,r, a ') 'x ° p E ^ o L N 3 y _ v y w " s c m Ca c m + m ° u u y Y o w w w w m ° w •Q Y L a-. r 0 3 2 m'0 N L a c a =_to ., vi - C C N t aL.. ,L.+ w 5 Si L u E y, Ta m m w 3 3 .0 3 c w m c 'aa `-ca .3 u 03cow,00 w> 0 ° u E •`-'� a t w a 0/ n° 3 = E ' 'P- r, p w .. w 'a, p w O U a Y 3 C Y'.z, t Y w Z E t 7 0 N `! c N E -0 ,a oo 0 w El C 0 '° H y H a Y d '., Y O a, 2 c = Y C w p 4 Y = 3 3 O L. w L N C V f0 ° ° u a] r Q oa °aa > ° > ° > ovmasmcsaui °uo $ >. Eo 7 vv vcya o `6- p' Q Uu pj J aw °'J ° _OW x O. N N X H 'p t.L a L - - > Ow QQ wQ ° C ECy C U C N d m • „O • • C • w • ._ • w • a f- r U H 7 Q N U ,Li, • • a • a .wi, U U fa U 0) 'E "-I N m v lii i0 C: 00 > u1 u1 u1 ui u1 ui ui u) z v u �i u u u � d a° d 1 0. d d C 1 • • Dii. . • • • . .w m A • c. a.O - - . is u E •Ei: ncs.11e4 i X3 _ 0, —= , � .. q ) LL 6 n @E t n n m' o. � o▪-Z,- tf � c •4 ... Z � m� �� 8a a+E • q E . i{ T °Nv 'o E ' gctnws!..EdfE C0 a�' .- Yo • .j L:d m u a 01 ; mn uyrc q1EEcuo 7° 81, ! v n °im � Ev71c. Av ice'•• 0 ;Z `m t ar m• W $ v o u 3i § IES c £ .22 v m °a 2 c orii 0 v 7-, ,o up Y ,O c E L B ' 1. j vr a+ �+ • i c m a c o YC ° .-. O Y N °$� C L al ca !E i • s ` m co W L 3 • v E E m t� W ! C „ c u v r - -� ic 3 L < OJ " ! is• o S c .2 a, Na u u m A c .. d y ; c �Y m c,c . e 5 a w n m m °1i=° o .. d 'o c 3 „� C 0 a a s c E!a! U O N V N n Cl u " coO 'C.E Nia, • VI YYY1/1 yy_,r ` = C al Y +E m N L 0 .L•.w ` T i al m O m 'y3 . y W . N i ! O• U C • :YN Y al N y C 'w d cr d! � ol lLY. o c u Y .. c a 7 liii U 112 a, Y a' Yc c E A w cL—' w • ar w +' E al N N .O .f Ou a' . W N Y 00. O 4': L!t1 m l t t d d 1{Y G a Q 3 N fagg kc m y..y nj m1 3 a c3. I= t•°!E•., o . .Z a t -a l E .4 15 c.42 ar:. o c 3 1.;.0 1 o N u ro pp }� n c a u_ m a a ar N n C as' C -c ,, S•Y N N y ° y0, •pa.Z u' O C w Y $ V O W! C O M CO n i, W •N y N C O N , m n o ,y_ Y p, n c c ao� `w E E 3 'O �" c c ,-o aa)i= w N may; C L W r di w Y N a' 'O 1` T zi !-C N y Y C C c Y 3 3 tn 7 C C,, 03 y .. E o E CI 1 01 c t w ac' tea' o m •12 c a, m `3 .w .LY, n o"a o c c y E ai! = - 'a o W E! }}jam°±±+} c-0 a n E E •=^ v 2 al- a "▪ cl m'W3 Y a -°y 3 0: a a E u g .-.9 --n poi a 4_,1 a in O O C C u g • .m.. 0`',. C L;2O N l N r) fa O O O C C'O O V ci L . O mos w a - -0,, c Y' • ar ',u�p na m y n— m 2' .._ Y vl_ C d 0 > > w E C 0 u �.C 3.c to f' N a O > > .L+ N 13: O n •aL_. t .C1 - .L, w a' ._ t' 0a N ° =L .. o c CO E m m v v 3 v C: m 3 a.f m C a 4 A m c y-a'°d ;o ...ami E m'd c°' ._ A Y d . Y m To c 'c N: n aL-. ar' w 1 a,. N u c c a' o ° c 3 t o "• o a!g t ax' w > N y Y :_, a' o w; m 3 c .- ai� E a' N E • $ N N c g c: > E N C U a/ a' £ w: Y N „r" m m� .. UihH Od -a NG!ag .'' f °ucmaYaC! al �n + i' O 7 C d L 7 N E Om!m i m c t E t 1U ° " m a' w o o - w a' aci ° ! uCEaa0as > m �j g u L - E.Y —.w N u L E E 0 aD as a0 C m — u G O.• u -0 a o E c o a o c a E .° C .. t c CI d o c y .E, c c c o .°,: r a'' :_ =z,El Z r p W > > > 'E o'y° 3 c c coi c °ca o d w ° m E > > >9 �: C a C C =1 a , a 3 u u u ° ' u u '� E o' t o.;Z . •- t' t tel a-u z;1P p -a 7 w. ,o o .. N ,E' ° 000Eo-n • v $ E > � ccu- 00000! 8 .... .8 ..../. ,' L ° m a a•II o g g c c c m41> a' i w c .1--' a; oYnm ¢ w L .CCc0 • 5100 U y ° !o• I.DU 0 0 0 . •O F- 7 . u u • •O u :I•. a W . .. E in ' in . . Co ;xi io m co O �33 , O {.W 7 w « O fa��y7w IL i -o° w U U d j° "' • s. ar a (awLw, o c i w al (E' m w ^ d ,. Y _ 1 m W /ai. 00 ... c_. 4O c ,Ln, • c w ° �o p 9 di' c `w v az Ui E j'wooas Ncm Yocae; m m e n w N a t: w m c Y u u u N ... I c cas I C. R 1�Fa ° pl C 1` w f�' ,o w 'U W C tY� e� f ro a u I w w a O w aa. L o ° Q ^ L p as E C a Z• i m ui C •F..ah •..c. « c 2 N c• > 01 c 4l� an d m o c(Q o A tO Z 21 C co t o.r n U a, w y mad (i' c L «a « O w 3 '«• �' '«a-0 O N p S.T N -° c It w 5 w u c wE cam; 'c i. E 10 w _.m I• L a' w o o m ` mw a- > wE Ea 1i, 3 J • Y m= m w o I'D': ci w L c 1 a n & c 2 w > cc a< Z �i m w a ; Y " ° m ^ c d 'w' unit > m 0 mE 13 U 70 0. �/ E 3 N c N w 'O e� w - 0 aY+ a m d w yr L v w e E c E w L1 t t o c o c 0 w u yd c wt, w J al Q d �' 'ice ._ « aJ 7 '0a O m > N N M O 0E0 - 00 we 3 C . w v a 10- w W � t awn c La mt c SLw, LwLw, c• v w � ; ow w E c '�G• C E Q tO 7 c ^ 'm U a` c G c• o ,w-. E `! •0 o f�«^_ w rt.. v o ^ z > c o u o > ^ o w �y a U 8 0 ... A .~ c _ :u E w m t u r, t; w z m m« c 3 c '° = w g E 3 a E c > N c u A w c g `1 c m 3 0 1 'N m o- o ^ w w - E d y w , G C W �i m v L or 0. ,- c- `^ •° w o ° • a c m c y N ^ u d p o v . 0 .w, L 74 RI ,, a*a .�, > j Y o o� � w o w ' E ggg ;osc- m w "1 $ 3 3 E r u o u v w, s. 4 w c? m m O .L, w w Z' E ;w c w m r w y 43 c m w � d w ICO w u « �p C ..c w m w w ` c U: a E m N L w F. c o c i�^,1 3 .§ e w m 7 .0 ° a T m -0 0 w m w cgh (if t E O " a U ° ° A .w .- 0-ou y c 0 . O w 0 , a w E >aymcp, °u cvc a :c = m vC� 7 aywaaowc � vo Y Y O w Y w c w C fL w m n L _ w E Y 0 0-0 m c o' m E ;° w E ^ a r ,0 :Y u. U ` ra O m N m a a `S 7 ti m m' 4 78 3 E v '^ « « c EE 'c ^ �p� c - w w a 3 T. m o w o E u w c. ... 1p twq N w v o O :8 r C a w E = a L cw v' A > > .. o Y-1 7: , Y m w 7 a•E- co m CO o E g .„ m > E u - v > c `,1`) c u w e m i9 aai w y L a, 3 , € .o.. a 3 °u c L o a c 'm E o L 3 c c E c y al -," 7 w- E .n +. w ,, o u1 • ^ 1p v E u . N m w „ w •v o v E Y E w c Y c c L, c a A c • ° n '. v v v«, c ur ` c C w m 3 • 0 CO :0 ^ O C E „ H 'ca y w m y N O ? ut C y u vt a mp c . E w w w c c 7: ...I°w .... m 7 p mp m C co _Yw.. u .- c-' 0 A C y d 0,a+ j C 2 u C 'u E c m c C m m V1 '�f m e }Q 4S1 Y o c V u m w " n t w • m▪ = :., `�.m c E w u c 113 {S E� u n ,- u •g m w w t o ° c ° w "�O C.. 0--o L° E � m u, n m • a E ..- v-v Y 310 E °u Y° o � 3 op m 3m' a) w0- , al w (11 c i Bi mcg a) 3 «• E >• m2-0w` w. c c v ^m C a Y c g F E' y vw ^ a m° c E w 2- a " D a s y' m •4 7-0m e 'y a4 007 a z:: c. m Cp :a) aE, 0 3 u ° « o ° E m u w o Loo•,n:. i1 c m m n u a1; 7 ° c w Y .', '.0 u, o N y ... c u, w w ,L+ 1 U C 0.1,L.+° > •-y 7 o• E.- m ti -c c m, _ c c°1 c $ w n Tn a E E y ,9 ' Y d v c m w 0 •- . ¢ m a' w w 1. j E 3 w u o:o y a a-0 7 N E m - 7 L—I w m l '°j . n =L E - N c a'C 3 w u w w 7 1`O w ,_al al 13 w 0 m w != ,-i 1'o w >. ° m ..p, m 7 :To Z.- w 7 L u > > V- E w w 7 m u. " a w 0 ^L1 U Y w � u1 C ,u, w .N .. ` m o c O n-o •° > V w u C 7 7 A c. �+•�+•° u U O, S w N �,., .3•, t,y! f1 ..4' m •w i, c w y-C C W O V a w U U Y m na 70 0 o A o`0.•m a •.EO n m N c ^ E X .o c v o - y • m w > ,n o uuva o , E w owwo t $ m C u C w d w 4 o C c c o o m « aL € •� 4 .0 8 • Y— ^ c o =i t0 I- m CO u O. (-I Q m « v • 3 m 0 • N, 7 L o .. n E '� �.. �' > i z' S. t t tD S. .1. ! S. 0. 0 a° a a° a°. O a . c Y i m •C N w w r E i .2 et D 4 d 0C c c E L a w E E w v O a c 7 S c 1 w E 0 1: c o = 8E I RI 0.�. .. .0 av+ !o ;y 0' ic "' v !E ig E L.v .o m w = E c > 0 3 d0 la� •�:w io u = c yy ,° " w toeY� u w .97=' >1E0 'mg Ic ' .. n W N;10 M 'w H ; - c 'Y `N.0+�i na��n xp m w D o! p 6 ;C] 0 L�°c w m c 0 B im+ :w 8 0--.2 =t w t. c c u -0 'onti El .§ " Li ;dt 12 Y Wiii cwi ;r o °;o n. L c o 3 Q; ! a w a I Y C ,,, E N N B.y / E > c E j.c c O ... nE E c o •c 0 au=, & ;c O i)- 0u N'eo 8 'a w w —po,- u a�'; o E.v -0 a 3 E v .t. ; 'w0 Q -0 .1'2 C q'+—O' W ;2 w a._ . . .410 c 2: O :'0522�� tvp7 lii `'f o . w t c S kwY 12. mc0mi ma 4IY3dv ;o3CC2 .t wt,.- citEOm Ct w Y ` 0IMN wY , C Y tJ : C t N wEO O• Hi1pp I o Eq T+ ... to 0 Y r E -1..Y..m O c 0 w to; N c 00'to mf C Y 5,'O O p�(j }0 z..E.'c O MI L0g0o ccC0vl0o51$ o0 N w Ni C W . w w B: c fif E c 0 ppp w m 2,c 114. $ A C'- u u E E i !U-pal w w-c w e a'.o c 1O t c c u I- 'n. i u'r• n 10 0 w E r m m L . .0 ri m v vi io E r-:z n. . . • . . . . . .. . . . . . • • . , 1 1 , I 1 1 CU ! •• ', ,. ;,T, ..-. To , k I 12 i al 1 1 1-s _.,=- I, •E -, : 1...• ,f11) f.'_' el E, f 1 , 7 1 1 irt_711 ,, To a) cl IL.7-:) Tg. ...:7:11, im. '.. • i .. 00 W I r-i '-' 11 0- 21,I' 21 ,, i.s. . RI C t, = .-$ : : C o i -a .. $ 0 Z 12 - U U ti ,,C- A 51 c 1 • • 00 01' • ; ,4-• o.ro CI PI ' ai 13 PP 7 3 C 1 . 1 C .. .- rt. DO . ;..0- , •• 0 1 0 1,1.2.- 1 I= c .- E E 01: i i F. •E Uj 5 M• 1 1-0 C ..Z .C3.1 'C I PI 011 1 W 7' Ic• w0213 " 1 • -o "'' ; „Lig Xi ,,, 1 E 4-,,, a• 1 1_5 (E, E .> 5 (Di • , E 3 , •-• :_c o al Z. ' 0 a ,I, 1 . al ...- 1 7 il/ .S gl :1, i . • " E laii . : , 1 0..e. - .. 1., CL 1 4-.1 i .5 I 0! ,W c ,w ,,> 0 te 4 F2 3 i i5 = is!a- I i g =.._ w 0 ul • 4.. 011 1 0 iii 3 0 ,,l 1-8 t- 21 11: : . . •.,. ., , 7.-._ U D ; .5.0 , ',w t >. , 3 -i i tko P.,-31 .44 1 i , _c ,_ a, ,. pp'0 i i-5-.0 C E I ri 18E ,' 0- = .1.1. 111 C i 'e al 1411 : , ;ai > • ,,, 1.. g. : ,.. m .... C s- II, It-g t II 11 I , , • • il . ,m ita.; a, „„, , ,0 c g• -F5 1:1 ° a, 5 „oc E gh ,,i i - . • ,. ., . • ,.. ,.._ -c3 ,t6- i ea w s I go To -g E. -•, !c E ail P 42 ;6,i ; '{. 2 c -0 if, .. 5 i 11 `4• i ° = Eli .! • ',- E-:g '1;3, ,v, 1--,, E. b. ..-,,,,,,, 0 ,, , -‘, 113 c .0 c o.........- • La: . ,. -.L.. • ;c cc 0 ....! a) a)i t' 15 3 ETi -E. al : ire ei '-' '31 ti; ti • '.. : . i cl ai i E a) 4.1 i I 1 E -E, •s., Ni I li Ts $ „,1 -o 101 E cli 3 - w iE . . ., E .3 re .• 01 c i co PI &i 1 ,u •J 0 8 .6-0 i§ W. E 5i 0 > .R ....=; E c 7,1 : 0 : ,CC To , lis I cc 2 43.g I 01 . 3 2C1. Lyi = •,5-,, O. ‘11 1 - 1 i : . . 1 . .. . , . , • ,-..',. . 1 ' . • , ' . 'Cli 1 , -o 1 , .. • . c ! a i. L a, a, • • oo oo 2, = I iEig- . . • . . . • a) , r.f , Z ; 01 , 0) , 4U _C 01 _C • ,'s !Ai u u ..4 ! •••L' ; •LI u .-`;' u - Y. V,, Oi 0 • r, I r, > a, 0 cu 0 , 1 • , . . .-:,' aciz ,,, z ! cc ; ac ! er z cc z LI' 2 1 i 2 • ; . : „ , • ,. : , . E , • ; ;- , - • ;.E.1 i:Pi in , ,',.. 1 = • . : . 4,C ,i 1 Z fl) 117 , c• Pi. , 0 4 i C as ,c ,as ,,, ,°-_,' i i Tall W - ',W m Hi.• 7 C I CC I V 0 = E i E 1: u ! ..4. (0 , f . .. ° I:E ;''' to ; c !•- .3- _2 a.. I 41 TO (1) :15,D it I 1 5 1 5 3 !I' it 1-.,- -, 0- Im, E-0 ,.c 0. . O -o. i o 0 a, t• _o .; • .1 I.,2 li, . ,,, :1:g,.• Hc,„ , k- .2 a .g.-12 gi .... c . ,.pi u ro i.,C •.i ; • •ia . 1 4 I i >,.. .2 a , . m , 42 - 'sm :•-• o 1§ -1 if 12 • 9 1; . 1 .s. , 0 , u t 12 T•, 0- •I I • ,5 z • o , 6 to i .V, i To. 1 a , ,0 1 ..11 gp •,0 ....' .E.0 i - i '*t 1 • E2, 0) !•2 ! >- Z" ii ' ..-. ...0 Cs 0. s- , 0 V0 2:• , 5,1 E LE ; = 0 ;.ri o, co t. : to -73 El 0. ;03 0 ; 3e IkE ! ›. a. !CO '1 E tii -;.a. .7c. o ; .- , (0 /3 ,4-, , -10". Fa 141E' • " " to ISTo ]as S , is2 ; 0 , - ;0 1 a -,,c co ou ...., o a) i 0 6 ,>.„ o , If I git i; W 2 ;.0 Cl- E-0 1,2 •1' cee 0 .0 -0 Qs 13 lEt;-, 01 • . • . .,. , 1,,,,,;fi• .12-I i,12 I o , • 0. ,-,b- aj. •i gt co ;0 Ty, v, 44 .,(1) C 1.01 ,. ' W , ...0) I PO•,g la 1 RI 4) ,O. ti IO , ,> (0 g 1 m 'Al e• ..., 8 . 8 di u I g i -5.2! It'S ig §. : e 1SEg2 55 i a) "'" 0 . ',Ol .. . . a., :•1 to ir . . . ' 1.0 Lc) w •2 1 ns 'fr.)! E 'IT; , ....,.., . ,_ . p. ' ',al CI. -°_. IS :1,e= ' . ›,. E ;m C 0) p. .1.0 0. ' = 1 E 1 Til 2; I • •• li-01H l'al -0 ; Tr,: 1- to .-; u .- ,E id . 0 !S g .., 0 •,> ,• ,- 0.0, = 0 ' ' =I 1 • 4, „, ea .,m,E - ; .-u ° • ....-= I E 2t . - i i,_ . ,I . E 00 ea c i g ; a i 32 c '-• .- .7, 0 c .1 c-2 , a . . ,,„, = ,_.8. . .1,.0-; 3 , ins.to VJ . " ,.... , . ._ : 0 0 0 0 ,:I'- 0 .s.. )i ,,•2 , u - .1- ' W 1 a) us a) 1 s= i 0-4., a) i ▪ 1 R:2,:i U - > 4.1 IT/ co W '.,0 7 --.C, , •.1.-1 W...-1 . o.... 3 .- E cr c 1 CEI-E.T,H ; •-0-0 ,- .- W a = ',z--8 -- ;1 , 1 ....C', i W W, ° s 15 ai g = Lt.-.5 ...., . 0 ,. ., ..,, , IP,. 2 ELS"e rt a V, i'.5- g Lei' s-om i- : > a) t :0 te c : tgi,,,,,:Jai • .0-0,,... 71 0 ,... ,• .0 1..= ,,,;! _ , j„;, .c .0 a) ,.... ., : = ; I 2 i • o cl,=,_ ojic....2- , 7. , „ft; IF, m ,Iti c 0-u C .;cy 4-. i - i , i s• E!• - . . . • ..'6 oti,3-c I-o = ' , i Fa i :0 E 0 4; 4- 0 e ;.= a. .2, i il fl • • o.«Pi al •'-'Lai Id c lz „, . . C %al E ..0". i 2 0'D Stril CO ;.CO 12 ., c ..... CO E U .i,>..F. CO , I.. ,42 .... I 5 4.:-1.ai s fi . .. c :w C, .- .G- 11 '. 7- W :,..„, 0 , .11 :121- t.,. . . . 'a OV''-•.§ e'rl : ...I 1.3 E =! iS a 'w 3 9 12 3 I 9 ,Y, , . e l. I 0.1 5.0;. , -,w 0 , . . i ..,,F, „..= z 1._ RI , 05) . . 41) 61 ..... 4.1 00 1 21! 1 3'1 E-..41 .5 i -4.4-,e !,11-z- '-' '' '- c .- -4,-.t..m.1 4-1 54.10 Ei'= -0 ,g E , 'E ., . 11, 0 0 0. ,a) a) 1.4 0.. E §1 'L.-6° ,ro 1 To- ';•,- 3 :i:._ 7.,,- 92 w 2 ml Alia C:1 > cr..-21 0 2 U) , miou,.-.5.. - . .g ,.. - E: ifis- F::, . -w°...-;li :-:':=7„ E.Til To- 1 as I i w i ai il• • • • ! • .. >, ... ,4 h.-, •-i3 :=11 . It ,,.._ .6: „„, 2, !.,..:.71!, to -0,:c os , as• 0 :11 E. .N . 5 ,11 cn .E • , cu -F, t: S!! en !-0 ex eo! t a' !E E . Eas ° "..- ° E ,as eo • LU 4- Doi-c C 1, id II.: 0 La- 4.)1J S.-5 !t ,kli 0 g :-a 5 •E Lfl Fs t.1 g.1 I, i -05. CPI 0,,A... •: . . , 47. . ..a. ,,: ,°,. cal _.° 1.1 • ;..... .3)- 0 V-) 1.=. El-I E S; . . . .1.2 ,t,L,,,, 1:g .L.1 •7., Eo in.,2, .!0 :9=1 .,-ri .4,:F..;: il ....7C :44.1 1 1.2 VI g .-, • •• . . 1 W 1r1 ...°- >.X D • u 0- i. ,,-,, . a, 0.',,c-0!z--• O. PI, Z.- .Z. 01'..-=-. V ..., :pi is! >.4.1 Z • m Iota ., 'CO i4--°i1Z1211 . V) to > LC.. 01 0) O. c ;, g 0, • = ,..0z; c ee 0i.c s;.> 2 a,, = • ;g *a: -S, g . i.' cal . 5-5 .3 -'...0 E 2_ „..,., . ci 111111...v, • • • • V1 C .ii 1I-: El al Qi. -; ,_1 a , ,0 0, .. 0 si.c . 0.-F, •,--., .. N :a,m,ap,.,..e, . 4-' 0 'a e,..E -,ti, f. t, _ca. ,..• 7- .. E i ,.. -, 11- .21 : a) 3 l Z o co o.: • co ; 1 ,, o. : • > . , . ; ; :• .. . . . . •-; ; ... . . ; Q.) A .-I • • . IN , • , .,, . . • ....... E a) ..-1 i4 :• ..;i 4. ; 411 i 1: ti; :. , r: w . ...-i 1 i.1 ifi • ; .. = •„>,' ; .. • .. .4 .. .. ' ... I . i a. , oi 1 Ph ' ...1 '' 'd 1 • " t'1 • 0 • .k. ; .. - . .."is . • 9 -0 • • ',,T51 3 . .. . ... o: : 2 , 4. ... . 0 : , • •;,o..; o. C1- • . • . . . . . . ... ., . . . . . . , „ . - • . a • �. O 10 m nc W e a u • o �' .- _ 3 y O = W � .-u al ,.d cm - /,:,-111JJ7 { O C - 0l M E Y C .7 0 ...'n1 0., ! .0 Y03 353Eo almM .°. c3 Yv 7 V C :c +o' t; O C-c Y m O Yn y • as O C 2 N :W O. 7 a, Y .f0 U a/ > W v W • U i G W N W W Y 0 to A. ao 2 W N !C a+ V L N .W ` D N u a ;� C N1� O. 'C C SII 3 `° acm • o.° EL ;' `u • o N 7 N �' 47. z- d i al m L > N O C 3 O: j i R u 9 c W al E N to C a�L.w ,-0 -O V: Of N w M OpL CN > a 'o1aiW :ua) 2! '" al a al .., W 4-2 al Z•-o i i O .` W al al N t u. > c m Z .a .. Leic n of N y 1� !N rj g Si;' ice° p c li aDE go 'a c �1 W 00 0 3 � tj.. m• ° o m m>of ' w'0n � C - W �. N W W C IS .IR : a 7,C W} • • _OP > 'x Y O N w W w Y C w �:i.. N C C N W 0 0 4- a' '0 3 O a = p ,.. . L.,-2, all .� t0 p E: 4,"2 = 2- n 0 w °Y' c S c d E v:v A: 0 W c CLI W y1O. '''' M �+ C � • W Q N to y aiMI d W. 1 'al ° a+ WI c :v :al C al- 0, 0 W, Y A >: a E0:00 nY o C n • E Y = ,, ,c,;E E E L Z W; ou `w N .- 'iRLs-poaQ • E4,1.. = a 0l u E o W c; O N p al N 7 C L.) , ac o °u o o0/c o�c LT_ c !u 3 Q� u i¢'C n 2. - Y Co o E • • • W y W - 0!-2 G.2 d! - aW+ 'dal 00 . c ! C ' c w N N Si C E :.14:. j tSi L jp 0 ° 'Wil v°l W uWi I°, u u S. uoEAo, c > s zo r 2 I cWc 2 SI' 2 u E,; ac cg ac - z i T i la 7 .L+ L LL 7 I C LL W .0 W �� A al m 2 C !.7 W 0 i al 8 J' d o Yv « m > > om E m• 'i -e W c C d•y w p > o Y a L L W e W j C p 2 04 ` C aT N a▪ : O.C in ,_ L C W E U T 01 m 351 - N N �'' W Y W :C '�' 7 W m.. .= ,n N v j E m c c u! v �0++ v w uoi W u c 3 m o 'a a N i p E W MI C 00' C M'at Y O N W ° w W co L E I^ =' 8 al `l c +`g m• '.Lcr Qm 3 Nla al : m m oWc a m e {{+. > N o Q 'CO �. i- !al N Yl T as D. O' al C i•ai w W C N E 't 0 al L 0' ea V Q. C c I ;2 c 2 a c o - 50 ;.3 s« ° > 3 � w c Y ..', w Z EE 0 i.0 ;c N N v Se W d H m E 01 ID n a ! v:N co '� m• m{ c W N L W al U c W 10 0 g � E 'Z 2, E Y a/ W ?d .v a � W Ei E a r8-c jm u 'o>c >' >°. .. c 2 ¢ n ?' oa '° D. !, c arnica &;;!1, � Y 3 fo yI C Z C C Y O :' 0 .W+ ICI .,WY W >m as v'-'i 1 g, p 7 0 `.g-i > eW.L W� vale 9 �" .0 •C 7 ea 3 '35' al C •1 N .�LU a'' w - '0 N T >t IF". C 7 >a. O ,.p ai a 1.0. ri ;'p W al V! 'O B co a �+'' U C t W! •" C N a' 3 C C N 0 !LLL in _E• Mi. N 11' $. `p.j E . .—▪ o c 0 w +L' Se Z'm A'Y , iO 2 :C 3 W Y =t E waE W c 3Uuo3! 32tf 100 .mcui Y° o I' :r• ; at', W Wt. .'� Y U 0l I ai 0 0 Ntr, a a) 0. E O Q 0- o O ` C W --. C E aG O N C C L' Cl Y'p 0 W ` > TtvS .'� U. o. c -o w LL' E W i E vi 2 P 10 0 Y:V �+ W = E NosiM '-c C2V '>II,IAW. ':LpOpN -rr! _ •N ,.0 NM.• N , NO Yaw;3 0clim - Sm '0 'a * - iii ° S w oam3 r L ! a+ r c °y •° ;' a, m e O ad al g a•o N Y v N n; Y-0 A. L V . N . 'L W a Y 2 .Y.. c�a->N.a c d o d (.> ..,i ;o C .`l ; o g':. o'CI ; % E.E 'a ; C 3 e7, 91-..- c8 E '0 L c C a/ U. rym `o Ln u- 'a al -0 f 3535; 'ti y 3 v w d LE' W � �>••CyLW.L 4-6 N2 a r `. N� E2P: t W ,a 7L j 'O: �0 E A a-C p W ice" Z o 3 0 Wn °•N."l ;v.f vY°' N '' w C i..o .t:C' 8 3 't �(a awl YO pW T c Y a W N 4-19 r,.c;' ?+'� Ni U in m! O O 'li- � O W U .3[ O $.r W N N al-7 C: c A. `o E En' : t U '_ :0'v -, C E w .L. W N W: Z m :El f 3 a c v r 1- E 0 3 a s al 3 ' la_ ' 3 o m w m ' E oc, 0) W a S; ala asj u W•W W IB ri a E g 13 N x aq� i'r' a al C, o Y x �.E B L 0 W al L a _C ;0...-. 5 la 7 'a f0 'a - d .- 'p °I- Cr07 a' V ° a' E. Y 41 DA O U m N oa '-w p W C Y P al!c 2 al o 0 c : c.0 r 7 354 c �i - u 'a ea . 2 .2 •; w0!NEi�cS2 oyvy! La ;.L.' Yna 01oi oau ° c; >m a E .. -2 t� •-• ° c w m e r tj u5n <;X m 3 t' o h c Z °-' c i a to 0 o — i .3''E o ao c cc ry 0 3 y'¢ N: 3 0 W al al .. g 0. c c 3 c a W S = o w `° ao.' 3 o W ''}°�: c :2 o c •o y .°. Y W tu •E, N Q 4.O N C.1 W 3: C S'0 OI ; La 8 '� 'al, W N 3 Y C W O_ r W ` yay W g .`l Ip E O C 7 C °i0 •▪ 0.0 Y W N- :Q M• :,:*.r. 0...c a- Sac .L. m u t' a}0'i C W 7Y" '�1 �;� ° WA. UC:'. "C� C 'VYC L0 0-C aaY: c .°.' O C W Cai L O L. C. 'O C c 035 ,W 1O = O Y a u a) .- al o ... U c y °� al C to L1'a o c of. =_ ! m O W m i. U L A y E - p Y C W O N •1� E 'c N- :heti. -c,.., IA, ° u aa N m N L C,,.Ti 7 . H� .0 /yN� 3.:< .- -�n'II m q >. C''. .+ O '- ;a L O ' I .5- ` 0 L, c N >. 8, LY1 0 Z.: C N:z-..s.O A •Y C V DQEQ _ +La 10 "' ag WAD I-1 4' N Y�N *- C.C-C I• f0 y •0 La t. 4'4° C W L!c p.N E.- •E_W C m(3 L g; ;:C N c v c ~ ...1.c v' _ ^I i C O •.°-a d u c o;OW cv o c▪ o 0 u c': o d c € d Fi �' .—W-_. c t 3 lo' a y co C c11 .1".1 VI H Y Y' 9 1 0.= N U w W L E LL U I•" T L O 7 al L al 3'. gIEU r a m F- wu m �; Y > � n - Q • m E v ' o :. .• Nv.: y • •, • N 7 N N ...., f a. a o° n° 2 d a d R .. ii o c } 'O ! m w w ♦, !u 7 W -0 C N a ;� _ boa sNWE ° W .` Y o al M `, • h ° 41 'E v .o Q 5,1 > N E Y 3 c tpW x = jk S W .. : . W E YO :110 Q N :01L �O _ R 0 L i 1 1 • v m z2 i• c I E4.02 iD iL �• .N L C a ' = 3 y O i W Tel i N > .O C E .{O t, - O W U W i Y I Y U .al W .E. it'll l C al C W c j ` i ` L L 1 t W Y . li (�' At Cf IF ` C IFS d. I- E = N d _ ° u v �o? v( - !wogs aa6«'�' v m� E Z co a .m �W m to > � I I O. c-0 C a o I C a, '° C rig o ° .E A m O, . m > a, a, n . -oN -! -o ;-0m `n - ivy v �E > � � � v ,v� � vE vaL•3 $ ti w in aci E ? a v W 0 N a, �, E :E E y E 12 oo E a a, E H `wi EE ppE �a a o m MI m o ? c E 'E O 'd .,i d !W ,=0,i U U c u W E I: i ac ac -ac W 31 1 ac :ac n 0.w;aC 0 _, : ac a, w U i • I i v IN .o ; 0 I' Ai o La z z ! z i K • a°� E t aWe CC M O _ W C C « _, Ii5 ; 1 ii .N 5 I EE N Cr a, w9 • h I n;w C p ; ` • y ..C a/ G = A I c'• ..o+ L. ',E 1 .o�E a I..•a - 13_ 2 wv a f,,. pWg " E .a=1, ,'2 0 ami I-i A * _ 4 1 C . !9'8 vly�m > E G,,l o ;I3. o N E ° v • ia, ani am; . b iQ v ns N i� L nN :$ n > > W Y o a cI .. I = '� « E Flu m = mw a+ c R° la Ei 3 ' Y u ,« 3 °u i.i. .. ;',g N , a=i •3� • 0 Im z ; f m Wim ' c 4 t � 3- N c a o � • . 'N L I E I ` 'te O W U is a . - E C`W C C N W a' I N E 3 Eo rvl .3 I E w I. Io - iE & -- Ew ) .p� "� IY .' . OoO` C � IH 1. E. • • o n ' E ifJII _ d ai •u W .+ I'] ,L. ,c W a c w :W C •'i m Z •u : .` Q m n 0' G I t N g ,11 'Z v NA _ y C N as ` d i O Fi C -�, w • O W E r ,, �.. E s;E y o I 4 o f E d - f o 0 c > W �I ° c :At$ E o• i o- E i` e. ,.9; 114.- . `o < aC� :2 w a � N`'raj t' ' °� i o f 0l v o 10 2 c o > 0 i a « : • N I C O t Y i -3 E U 0 al. Y Y al N W LL .. ° °' o n '° as o W N a� L c n av 1 3 ?+ .- 1 r m . i 05 'E-iv 0 > ° 5 E -c a r ' 0 i ar LD L•° 0I. n C o U ° 3 a' o . O N aC .O. )v d C I = O 3 MIS S t U a! ..G c C -0 ko E � •44-, b.L .. ' 3 c n �1- a� W c W m o L ani • L N L 1 a ,a, 7 a1 C - yd+ ', E = 0 al -0'al 0' 0 ow .W L-G. o _u C - u `. 1 0 i c,a I1 W E W t O 0 • I , win E. Z a ° .5 0 ar� `0 3 -`.. c = 101E= � 3 -p g ° aEr c t'm -° N > d m `m � E i E sv ar`o m `7 c g O f,in L= CA v v ua'i .v W Lw x " OE Ili §1i v c'oi ° -_ S :E +• a mar, dnaon :dm al E >I m iL WE W N i O. W y7j .U a/ C O U y W O N O al .�i .. C di W 8 d N al 'Si c N c a O > .n •C y t 'E N n0! � "' g i E E c 1 N � c E c Y m a ni n m w a+ o ZC o o ar,,. gW W i" 0 3 ar o = W ;o c r I S - =r E o ''O u "- 3 :a, E3 d'i. a o c aim �i yp! .. - . ° W�a'�'m m m e' L yI W y1 e O C L C L 't .moi a/ d d L > .E ill 4_ N Qi • �' i�0 C L ,Z.i �'' 7i G. N N H W al n L N L > 'b. -Q` C U E. C N. � •A E 3, p I`r' �;� C 0 E e u ;� L W - -0 -• o na.t n W off+ . N CCiU .-iaA -,!Oi7 - a.' O >7 0 0a ";.0 11 yc `30•.c ,dv3V >' a,a w c W c E c L..3' a, _ . -' F at :-g O(E L N L N a) Lai -8 s -2 .4. .., G E G _1 W 211 I.- a= I c j ,v V N L .3 W;- ; U Y y N L c W Z' W c 2 W • n; .E- W N ofQSi...., im o m d o ;8v ; - 3 °u 3 i0 .E m cL E y - W N W i'L v.„, = c C t N u qr ,, r W x .C d' m C W O c is 3 U L w « � E1Z. . F�' mBi 'aZ'w W 2aE `Z txe° E .1 NEai °3E ,c :om " v�• mc . c E 3 ;10= , F c �^ c °° n o WI E O v r w H a W u : O `m o:o o Y; 2; 21'4' _: ov N :� > > `w c O o _.E .N • v 5 tc:u 4, u ' ap o` w U o -1 _ ° w c2 = r m > ° > o > ° •m o ` n °--, O :0'1,cal gt 10 >I al u , war =I N i m• L.. o n•C u > 0 M J 0-3 n 3 *via a u n u N .. .5 w; .r:. .-;H - d`Hir- c u: m n !1- -:a I- Q O c M 0. fico • S . E • m 5 • w • - • t . H in - . ' a) : .ti ; .. M E ni q di - Lbn : ad o± .. .N. v a v - a si •a a i 0, . ._ i Ln vi _ g _ a a a. ._O. 'a, d -2 -n '. .. .1 a.. ':: .. _ .. . • I ar' sal+9 4 t '�=.. ,3 ° Ed ° ° Y co a`r o !lc a? rm Y a' r,_ ,5u1,. .s E y U 3 C 3 aL-. U ai ° . a $ v .i>moin 111 tr) w iE > m m E 3 . jc i g,g . q r- a 'c E 4. 5 >c yr ir5. ° :Evc7cg7d .. C 1 ar :0 7 d ,..= w > L vii- C w L 13 I c!i ... �v X) E d 1 ar ° o • -17 w E0 u w as E cgo mYEiiu >• -3 - ...• o . . n 1£ ° E .1 E NV , = 0. O,.- Lte U c Ia N � C ca- ' ala C ar °-C I c °iv a u 3 LI � d .E °:E a c ° u ai Ti G E i1W1IJ z t' .i: .. I y m' m .. o 0 0 N ce z z z z cc r ar o f m C iyy-o Iii tot. -0.... co ba-c ar `s 0 ` IE -.5 .5M 0 i a "T'• t a1 CC O N L C 'go. '' v I j C E O :,!1 ac N y� ,�' 7:sj �+ u N Z epi O ta O t C C € 3 W N o E c .a o a - - p Sy C. --:� o. va)i E m Vr IN y m a t m : .g ,r IU C C i' .. 'U0p L. E C W N c E v ▪ "' naw m °v 12.N w u i-e > a u c rc. m ° -,in ' w .0 .' m o ai 3, w 1?.; t a 6 N, 'N L 11111 %DILl o 3 4, z e. L. w.a o c il• rt • N 3 N o O• p� c « E. C,.2 u C ° aL-. O •O N = U ' O a -• �.. a S C y aO. aCl u O1 RI m a' .n w o ` a 3 j v n + O C w.0' rot ° m • V a m., N c w °o w a c .L°. E w y d y c �7 10 a O air w c ga r • 'C 3 °v 3 ••- c ° o.aL. Q` ° c n o g v ei +41 c y v v o w v •° c ° « ,, y m 3 0 0 1, m E▪ +, R • N co alp ..... 0 n 0 O al O 0 -c m 0 U 7 > j C 1 0- e8 '6,4E',al 'El E c a ° ° n i' 3 c arc y 7 .°. c E01 c 13 L a/ 1 y yc E ° ° E ° ° w u ° y er 1 u .a c U, L O a.E ° ar a e°r '^ N H R a >�� O C 00 as W C 1= a Q L C1 eJo oo .0 �` w a°•. .+ veli 0 -0 c• N u ° ar w ar ai n w N C.] 2 td - i, I • C .°a an ` « m C d �'i c 7 aL+ L L-o r 7 H .0 C a C -I t O. ar I C C d to -S 7 •- N T a+ y C U - 1 3 3 ° cu ar 3 c E ar 9 E t a c o y N 70- 00 •=. 0 -5' '3 ° 7 ear. j '• 18 ° >.. 5: 0.cO E j 8. c o $ 3 E m a o . c Co h a c E p c c m a c a 3 ° E . c u s•a a a d a7 .-i o v c o-o o w w x o o f ° " ar 2 ° '° 3 0-d 7 id. o ¢ 7 Z. 's m c _c m a y n a E c u 0.a l ; a) •E E a d W t'` 0' LL ` u u.d ? C ........ L t = •V .a p O. O C 00 N 'O L L' Ct 1, 0 a. OU O .Q. a$ N t-5-0 u y m Z •u 5 A = m a N v . t ° a>r w Y v -. a r Fay -0 E ,. O E C '.. U_ UI N 0'O c C N V • O N 7 C L ,.F• N Y c .° y- 3 ° ° N h O c c m _c m v v 3 c a ° ze ; 0 - u 01 ° cu.S-ar"2 ar I Z °▪ HIIIfII1H m m N -c }'a > al v V cN8 Z... 'N •N- L N N N t 13 ( N N O :. ° ;c E e a )- o aL+d 3 ar r, , 3 3 .- .1 • o y y > m w 7 c c L t& Z . c;: 'u 7 co N 7 I W W u .ti W N p E d ° .2 - - > al a O 7, 2 t E u.N A W •a11 O'd�g W n ;N L L O d 7 ° {P�;; 7 .0- c. U n C o o•O C . to u y �r y .1-• E 4 . 111.171 °° c n ..m ° y 3 E 5 t .0 a.7 = E o•c o /O E W `w a`r `w °u...1-_.. r ,;" a a.°. E▪ b 5' b2a .+ 11 C!C y C ,, as 3 3 O 2. N\ N ar N C r C O co 7 7 7 A 7 as an c i .L , C = , 7 C i. m E ILS 7 7 E 7 fin!a+ C m INO. -:q ° o. i m Q o >. u U u a+ a m 3 .0 > o .01 o 0 8 cT; , ; " v a E c ._ Li 7 ar E c _ W w c u N _ N n arl ar w ar Z• a s a c '°' ois w v a 0 c Q• w€ o m 'r c 0 ° ° . !^"1E' mA S:04 • • a • a u `o u ° € r~ 5'• 3 v 1- _a r-'8 E . Qr 10 E E q in 10 IS: ar :: ur in ui ( rn > is... o0 0°. a 0. - d° 0 a° . 4 aro+ _ .. - ;y a, a Q a E t-• `,-`, c td 1 w 27, M.c. 0Ex Hm '- 'O ° ar G ;q_2 n w v O O "> • ro a V- ate+ N v y ` v=i C a1 +L" � x� EC N - 3& Z c RI v 3 m t^ RI 7 1• 70 Ili- g 1 'I" Vf �+O!C C - .. u E m e E x t 7 W W e a°+O.I j .. .. _ .. LL E « > d a+ W cNro no � - `' > dto i0im N c l0 m a w d 7 - TO 4 at •,,,,,° CO 0 - CO " ! E L Nim C ..: 3 E p £ ;w ° O mi i ,-,T,.,cc Y d W L b trod -.+:e 1°� •O E E E n'°' a, 1 Y2L N:E.f C E 3i .. v o E or E •c `o N w • v E ;2 8 gial E QEp St E > pC L CC in N a E q`U U >' U 'ro0 t� 3. $ c'. Q - D 2 ,5;V'C 1Z 0.k a w co N C C C C E > top totoa, a) ro z z l) z Z K Z . y a a, E a v a/ N N C Y M p u C C O ro W t0 3 ro 4 a+ r'o m ,at - ro L Y C a1 0� V d 3 ro ''_' g y I aJ m is o W N j - ':a 3 CC a E d-u 'u c m= o `ro i.%� .2 3 "' c *E% W amC � _ 7 at 222-0 Oamq 1� RI « .. C .01 u.y^, to � Y ro : =.0 «L ° cm E i" N = D E ... a �0.� °� cl 'cLL og,,...tic $ ; umga itE 3 c y3 w q E 2.�' m � ' S2 ..6 .5 � 2 = om d ro _pp ro 10 a1 7 y,i ti E LJ a` QI. « W >` w . a0,c W ,tu1 a 5' '7 to• u 1_`01 3 C O` 0 C a a9 L m t+ :° Odcacaim' o v E f0cc c a to u ro (al c a d t.'H a V a LL - i g't' p N }}tto±±± � C z c ti r,, v e O E 'J u ✓ ySO 1c - ;aC L u- :.N O O is E i' j N Of1L E 01 C 0 7 .� aj J Eii, Y g '.- c 3 :O L - 7 'p0 Y ro f ro Q C L 0) a C � 0' 3m :O N E C :.'� O 01.- 44.149 0 ,,, 10/f _ 1101 a O ro c >' ` ro aol ° c to u- w g c 'L r c. w u " 0 -2 E{{aro ' -' �' S E to 7 0 d al 'a a'as O Z• N L.L. .O 14. L E" u co u ?+"O N u > 5 0 `O o a`t? ax' v to um 15 to.-5. eI a' € n " up c E E ; E •ao $ u cu w 3 al u w a c r,7 w,t' d c ac°-. �% c o g ti 0 acp c at c >^ O '- ,E o c H w 0 � $ a, c 0 ==c a" ° 0:. a 3 '3 '° ti ° ' ¢ m n 0. a o E E 0,,,,* pal 7 > eau- ro w a°t. tce L c > 3 E v m to ui d -°y a! � N L r N N u aro+ W N ro d!' .0 n w N o. c a w a, /) a t ` E I u CO R1 `•E M n s3 u c v E .2 1 A 8 a1 _ Hi ,HI 5 A d ! . f+ !jflHi 2 Z' '� CC 'L'' N o • L - t al C N a+ P 0 al w a m c 3 a ": ^' v o E c € 3 Y °1 3 c W• E cu omuo E w.nvL d tr al• y o w = c E L E c <:o u° a C N a+ , y •� LL;y c 'to,O :a+ C c a+ Q. p C to L C E 3 :n.E O N E 'O CP" y CO O c E C L. W " N Al '( C 0. y N ? E Oros•3 I.r U? a > Y y,. u E a.�+ or.'01 0 a . N E C r w W._, u.. C a El 'c0 u Q ry a C �: C C > '.0 ai N N W O U. q ro _ N y = O > 13, C C to O a C. 10v:-x+ yNj y >.y 3 7 1O N ro N O 1> 7 a+ +7+ U - •a O V L > N L d{L N 1 Q G ' r' G_ E T00 it,Oa.A.2 N g id t t0 1a 7 vroroN;dod cac ° ucC ro > cu i aay o:CII M cmrd! C‘ 7 7 u N.� U m ro 1O! o w C c ro rn t c n CP 3G 7 ,mow_, �'v_ y 0. b N N L ppg w 3 E C i7 u > ` % Q•T. 2 'Edo m w E Yn: 3 L co C " !Ts C to n C'ro to >......N o .-t a1 Ly ro a+ 7 I > 0. w C To N u a 0 3 L c u? !L c N _Si.L c C ro 0a ..Ci ,-W ''5: L 10 C L E !O 'O L u>i .O-. no ], ro '^ a s N a N Lal N O C al �+''O II UI ffluillUflIflIH ` ` w ro G m•-. H • � 0 to '' .I., 0. LL.H � I-- ,�' v a..� LL c,4v$ FL- 3 • Ta' t- • m v F ,�.� a it 1. ry t.i a fri io n ; E to to to to to to E .. a i B Z' S S t .1 0 a° no a0 d. d g 5 .a... d • • • i !.:!"•: 111,14.- .11: Ili !,,!' ,. !!!'i! : ! ! ! .n yy L Ci2 g I I• E QE ...;13 ° E• y - cIw - a‹it >., i 10.lop, a� i i ' C.7 0.'3 .; .. I U al , .. gy m v d v lett W O N A ." C to vE 4000 -II( (` .. • ..9• V Y E • �~�. i I i _ 3 -i 3 '° I° i • f a' cac > e r Icc ,2 « I { ' 82:8 1 S : I. :a c8 E 'lime . . . .•. . L i ! ' hF • v `'417,'' 4 ' Q E E CC 3.);cc1 L .I E2;E H u J' m °� tE E 2cg E m I o • 2 0.;..0 y - ( v : c L c' c ooiE1 E 'Ei • a'i w 2 - Wi •0. ; 0- , Y !i�2 4u( aai idi aai ' i • aC NaC '5 3 0, 7 ; 7 1 co rsz a+ 7'cC`- 1' 'aC• 1' ' O a1 0) t' a a Q O '0 O O a) V y c 00 00 00 . 0 0 { v E m m , A : • 1 E s L ' L H 'I') N N 1 y yI .- 0 0 0 a�W> !W>a z z z . z : a°Jc ' cc ice ; ' a0/c ac i ac ':1r t • I d a >• V ; N ▪ E I0 v 2 2 ° y �3 = B 1p -, g' L ;e P3 a 'o" I r. a I d �► t w i€ to 0 m � Y ~ w 0 ,5 ;a v m 2 15 c = f 18 I a . - It • i L ~ x 3 .c m IB H fi�rr— a 3 ani a=1 0 �.°. $ 10y • n o n c E m > ao ~ ${ y G E rN ) tii f'1 LL p �.V i N 1 Q ... O I ':N i8 - • .. d« C a' a7 CC I y1 W tom, 0 111% 'o d 7 'E `:i cO . Yi w uE E E E y,, d - - a+ °�° Ear Lc • +M • • d 20. RI E o;E o el v 12 1 :. v t c � � > ?n ar w �4' 0 0• ;o Z'.2,aE Via, g, o c u c 1 c -c '0 �lc 10 c g3%,.§ cili . 'SIlla 1S o a, I • !•2W x �ia7: a iE `d i c fEE Nd - E,o c .t. -. m d .1'' 2 c 1 r d ; I e. . . . . 0 �i .I .0 Cu ] E ; I N o �l c o ,2' �� £ a, {m £ o c v C to 1 ryM 114 W Ifi: c y �a+1 ` ,a� •c.wf4 +• >. � � n ; 3-• « 1,m8 I E 1 E8,8801 - • aJ W L «.O O al; �'n .O pi p N ; 0 0 312 0« ._ = 7 3; n7 ,,_ o.m _ E : — i-I � A ~ -0 :`r z , r E t •,21111.1.01. = td:� ar'~ o3d N . N • t▪ d NIL 3�;C C t7 V ,U m U W 8 .. - .. •, N d LO' ,. yy N!" •— Ld N' u W 3.W ' d • 7 611 g a1 a1 - -- c a1 C C c i --f f L. >;o m'E;> > 10 3 L o « m r 1n 0 . •1n !o /d O c.O B.= N N L �-I .N 2 N .a;, M d c$ i.-41,-4 i g �-1 ei :. - .. .. 0, N N n,d E C,,y ".N 3, .N iN IN, T7 N — N>..2 1NjIN N r4•N. .: .. o I- 3 Y: 8 "m'P nc.S: .. m' ,co ati Cl Cleo no u m'm'v'�;os ; . m .. .. E N m a 0 .� ry m v ::g .a i W ?.141'1 41►. H. -- .. D N. N- N ; • 00 00 00 00 1 •i ... a U — — W U U U U -OI 01 `Q1 01. E _ . . 0 2 cca)Tocc C > O L ra d E E E u U z • cu 0 v v v v E E 0 v 3 v c v L Y > O L LL > a) -73 U _ v 3 w v p .2 y r n m U H 8 2 c C W W E Cw d "O -c V) 0 Y U W pt0 N cu U C V) a c0 d V C Y Y N N N N Q. (• •N 1 �0 O > C E L a l aW C C 'N — 13 2 ate+ X 0 y c i v 49-) - m c° 3 F- L C N N 3 0 0 o o LL U v 3 vi C C v U a c c g Y c C •- a+ O` C N f0 k; O M v y . N r C LL w E m Y cu E N C v U C Y p y m c u c c ry w in u) L O N CN ac 0) h N E W E. 3 c w vy U ..4), 171 v W �7 m Y —° E .n E 10 C f0 f0 � C Ol O N N N cu f0 Y 3 yN 3 U V) . '> Na ' 1fC E . _c —' Y ` YaE1U0 wC cc -c E cu mom u'W° . _ _ c Loi ' N C 0/▪ Y a, y 7 Vl C O = u1 L VI U •U aU+ OJ 2t0 f0 m :: E m a; m W -c N La W 7 C 3 Y '.• 'u )c a „,0 (c Y t O C C C C O 0) O O/ C O 0 0 U O 3 m u `^ c u c Y 3 u° r v 03 w O N w > o ~ Q F y t' v = v a-1 U La U N x m aS . V1 m io z C Q • O O O t U O 2 2 0 . , m o U' O F- in 2 u m d ra a )a -o a d o z Ol E 0 z O C7 2 ___ _:_ r • N c N 4 ' N • ,; i N (Ti f m I a) -4.-:p 9 m OAC 3 u m t .Oc O 'O O • i qty E >� � wm -" '''S w °O �N > 0cc ,p iEy a$ .t' Ov ,a_>+ �d Yj-udi io f0 d E 1 ix N O < >; 1'1' u t m a a ',O m= E 'a • • 1. N N o ..0 f 1 N n •E i p cu 4- G to m c O I's 11 id 0 co a. cu gN H W m m 0a) 1 1 3 d E 4.-F-5 4 .-F.. y,.. E lc .,c.�y v a`) i � E c �a) c Ott L.0 1.a C Q I� i -p c_ O ;'o l } . O o i Sy- '''' O y V COJ Ersg ' f o 'm dt •O. tw C :act m ti O > E oxas- .' Empo;c ; > } QOy_ ;o mi E y :Ill = y = '''' 0 c:m ? • E ,Y -01,1 i li c u N _ O V c .5 Ip I g3 O C ai •C c ' W W u m c o m E1 v = m o El .,c _ca ,, E ! N 10 S W M 1- °,A.T. al ; Y V c l T E N [ p 70i , 8 • m � O O C t7 O 18 VE d « v vi N -C }.m yi . :• c 'r° ^l o m a� v 0 ._ al . IE Wi 1 W 8 v c c m o;3 n c 3 • No. 3 a) -a 3 v +t o n W 6o c.4-:E W m CU i .+i o •n N1 3.. 0.m c ma aN o c,a.5 v'C 3 I .;y n c U ;.E . f m 5 o u. a, 3:o c c a E � t � - c N � W .... om r— m E �' c i i Qt +� 3 W c;> c a w o 0 of V a ea' E.r y c m-u,w o upE u O8 ,.:; O N Vt ;•E O=a;�� c o u h c a 3 > couo E m :v di y 2 of v 3Ito :d. ..E'O $ w w o , W r •t O- W a .La' i _ 1 "0 W m -0 1� 1 pc .. a N u ++ Z N m 0 d! 0- ; , Q z LL a) ,H C I c o i I E41 1 -c W W W • O U .I) N N V V0 a) : ) $1 t a _ _ y� m W• Ea0. A c W m Y v ep— }_ E a) W t m a C Im c m w p B La c n. 'a .6Y 'EL c_ t0 7 73 c Y y m ' 1 W E m m E aEi m i .3. E-9 9 a ii' 0 Y c N 'WYn c C .I m Q c :1 u pa Il 2.scam aa 'a a . !, t O. . 3 " aa - a. E c c > w x ° 2 1 ;yam o , o• ; > t > g ; I v N t•ao a $4 co E ..c ami 'i 2 x v 3 c • I g la° w z y 11 IiP ,' W �41 • .• ampo c E It 3 rL .� 1 m O_ C 2 N 1'E. ' O .:m .... Nu - U c E 2 o . ii a -0 E Ic ata E Wvv co o HIJIt Ii ' {m c = 3 m E v ; NW ,i'L y wNu 9! :mC N >:E t .}, .i E▪ -c c t c a) 5,1 �Yma.C1 ; 17 _c o '^a E d' W a3 i I W N 0- C W N E :o m ;c E'� a to - mo 3 0- 41 13 m ° W 7'W N � m m E N c • •g to U d 17 N > V) • C 3 O N W Nf (3...C . • 31 ac) , 3. > m c v c—N ! m a n m=om �' `° m m- • CXI . -O Y y_ W :, W 7 a+ W m m ;Ili oo m- c C O i r La• o m m w v x U c a/ '` m .2 o;E Eiy ! a� e� c c y c W 'O^ W o a m E m E m m yt q�y 'S.cc o d'E m �1, W O 1.N,,. ,t, '� C •N >L O i.9 N'Cu C �;m!$y N N 01 1; . tai, = E-a, c a) c W W W o v; `o '.;so a E �, yf • _ O m OL c•- t to c O..1....WO Ln O1')11.0 O 'O m o m, a: a)� ' G A m e . too -E a m P cWg "' � 'w { > «. c: Y N t •W e I•V to c a) L) O jaL t EL J } a) a), w m N W E o W 4j m 3;N „ O 1i o a w L tN0 E- O C C W .2 N u u E ...4-.- c m %,.. ,... ..,0 1 I — W c n s 7 C N :•� to W 7 C W C ,£i C W's C ._ ai,- a c �o i . ii id W No � c � m W Y ? >, ,i_ u oo,c �"p t`'S.4aa .2m4- 1.. i i .. CC ▪bE -cE c o 3mv o y_ ...,;m .i .6. tC d Ln,St G • �. 5 m.cc W a) +O' .w c W 01 T. -5 E u;E '8.u m w m a) o; • E W -C, w m 0. nO;m y ma',m�l �i 0 p o E O t.� W tlD V n z - 'Q n O •toy... u 8:N Ci iL1 L C O ' M Olt, .. i .- N W m Ia Iu O O m C c 0 _c .flfllJt > a - 30 .' Iflij :0.C -0 ..y •W �° c o g >'' c UE .Em '10c33Eu • ; • r. I C.. , iii. 0 tg v 1 r i 1 i 1 a 1-0 cv i � m I ; , 1 0 • m £ 14- 1 F 4 { 1 f Y O.: - 7 i c £O O 1 r N c �z ,0 3v I (. v a3 �0 a_ c ! 1 O ,, l$ . , . -f L .. J.- 0) W u I L y G. I - 2 "a .. 0 m g ;s _ W s — o , I J Z - ce 1 2 2 Z 1c 2 ' If Z IJIL . H E m v £ c _ y 7 7p W ,!.$ a+ i ]flJ •$ of lIt 0 7 u — W ._ 1)2 i I s '" m ac7 av as n A �.$ Li NH m. .jic m m o c u. 3 41. < -N � al ; 3 € °•0 5 O Y C N'.. U O O I G Yi Ed-$ L ;p 'E N1 0 oap 0 m c m us 9y ;66s $ q c i ft I ioa C J� 'y+� 7a aSI C 'CY' 3 1 ,QVCv nm 3 c o 0 0 v caciat {_ c.m g g. i { :mrnL °, n 7E o - m v E' ; o _c m v ._ �3 E s� �$ I L '0C w3 7Lc � .y� i� a�:0 0 1Y ,c Y . $� c W E m a YC Op=� a). �.m .gyp u! a'' �c� L' `° a, r c 3` ° 8 i 0, c , O IQ v ;J 1,2 3 CI. N v -CO tg -lnm. v a CC 3 as ° .3 'L w. 3 � .- $ 1e E a 3£= , o c ',E-,Ta- ai ioE: 'boa i- o. v d oui aai o v c N' u .E v.�' a 1.an >. °° �"" £E - jE ,In i L •M m : O a v O c « •Y r ,C :M (51;_ C I {c m ,;$ E g c N °• E a .c Si u a i ;g ' m c : '3 -c N C 1- o ;Sg$ $: •:E E E E e d o.• v IS ;Y g Alf7W, m.7 X m. L' .. 3 Y' C N ��, $ ° N 1 ..010 C n0. 9 8va;8 m3 ;�ym . oc "> 0 ;- uv 00? ,� 1 o ;c 7C as a o - v'i a : v .E -5 r mL 01 `wt 2 1- +°° w.. " .mc J�L.� qr.- :0 ,- o m ,2E1- .. .� 'O _5 'L G � L�+ Q m O4- -., 'E i.l E -0- . c'U 3 VL § E 3 :v 'v"'i i46i. 3Z 1,'3.0-; ° 'g w y m ;E Q1w • .v, y n .n ;p if g c; m .o `c s, 3 E :Z--g ''� M.: 0.-0 o c Y s is 1 m10 C :A LI 7; pp :Q C '.0 ua‘l Y m 0 y La. i C m fi !CIIJ •10O 1al oi ',fld1I •t. c .7 m .0 L A C2. m.m N 0 a0+ W i I� L 3c d (5c.o- c ao% VV vYoa Wo > v0. 2c .oEi mt,= •C 0 ,a C Yii'L .2 'G. 0 �L O L_ 0 0 1 i t y.`.. E mO m; A f. Sit E m .-11 .E= > c o 3 o n �n£a :g 1 3 0 c - Y 3.3 m c _ a g,c c $:S a t O iii; to m �o 0) a- 8 a E m a°o c E. d r E c {c 3 t t :d: v .7C CO QC, u 'i p012073 � m. £y u; '. +' OF' 07O. ! 2-1 ..-.. 0 2 C 0-'C U!, ., 0 N O c -0 O t, m m" L > _c W 7 O', 2` ,O -o 8 ad�i u wi>;°uY EEE taLi'�; Ye ma ;4 .; �c N 3 F- .. ., c .111.c c r° Y -c m.% x 73_Z .0 le C a' 3 y 3 u y ,C".cal -i S 1= r 5 m .,. W 3:0 Fei m.i H--� E r 0 Y .., 8.. 0 C O c 0 a:,tE+, _i N ,�°c- C! c c m ,n ,c YZ o c c, O^,C m �n+ c b v O E t. p mitoi 0 0 3 — :7 m, 7 y 7 --,7= 0 3 15'13. :,0 -,0 C F ai F- p,l C O N `7 0 I O 0 0 1� O O N O m O a 0- . o H 0 0 > '0 ai Ou T'N 't'^ 'O 7n C',u z u c u O u E u V,, O d 7 c d u 7;,,,o—a) > E ; O > gr guilt.) i u i u' � - 3 '9"Tc u' °�1Fc U r v ,F- o is 3.r^.M. w m o. 10 8' E.0.• F 'g ><-al as S Q Ni I v E iv m v ui I 7c i N fio ci. ..1i :-i s'4 . .. in V u7 is 0 N> N> Na. N N> : N> N>. Ny,' ` M ro in in I M m d , d ; Cl J a — �i i :— ��i . .. ' ";=t r mt d1 ; yL •i • .. E a m � 7" w3c ism$ i . • • al E wco, ;a now 4 e :'s i c t w E E. 7'O W! N ' E 7 h — 3 . c .••:a' A y -" a s Ld E 7 E . . . - 0. - 4'11 7 a N . .� � ; � ;2�a W W O v a 7 • • .. . a .2 El S �.- O Oa a Nuw . -0 N go' G - - 01 iii to oi 22 -c hl - G a 0 W Q 0aa C ui N.p C - u ow QQ N 2 `w w 01sil .. 0. 1 7, d N mc3 ill .ozaof 6fi')Ea N12oEi 37o .S:1• 1N > wALu m N! 'a O C EI.. • • 3 Fs { &' u m u, g 1 N a • adc i:a : . i . E : 5,' N -c N : i pp . t a y — $..•-I.. . Vu+... O y 12 5is e N m co a a N a U d - a E a -7 ! iA .. .. • .2 33 c I :�$ r E E fop U :,3 i a i�I Eaw `w• 0 -CO o a $ a i e kill " i— • • c: 8 N C 0 U N : U = : U a C— ,_ > r0 `N a a7 ++ 3 LJi i. O U Eo te, Va 3 ,Eal. � oL ^' °1 d E � 0- i� E � a m o O • o g a-' L d .a —0, E ; �. O a C E 0 c T: d : On •I• caa -0 dm .. v E -2 .2" a ' Ew - .a " E;-• Eaz '§c ai .:: . ai O a c; a d Y- �' a d m, M �Cq p' ' .. . N.NI O a s y O :�f0 :a `. co . 'l c d - E-E:• t o y 3 aR v> 0 a gia: . : a t, a a -- _ o g _ a Y as C. 7 W E �_ '� • • - • v u a co. t;. CU'0 a m o a pa aY a - t N C c O U• a- v,: ci, a ': o a 7 7 C N 3 to 3 NU Y •C 3 A 1.1 N N .. .. .. - .. 'E Q7' c w a o eo 'a .' m 'a � E.. a 3 u A ate; 7 n E .. . .. . .. . . . . .. . m N L w N g• a d N N a1 0 Y a i s °Ca =a' o.. g 4-': e.N Y wl C CI 3� c 5,.:-... id N i q - • .. .. d a; N d 7: N L W -1K-a'N O. .. i Tr E n a, .-, ry m v Cr; :, •so : n z •> - - - >- ..t •ad . . . • a N E • I tom'"' a.� .G' f'i N a a S ,,, m Ln8. ui w e O Q0.. m e Y Y �m G - .. t� t.a-. •3 u E. a c .°J`.n 0 7 `m U- a L o m m a c= c c 1w c o Y a of al v 0 C c ; v` C IIIN = ,la 4 i0 E_ _c ,a r.) u c, of " > c m T O C c v . v E !.a E• , j T- a o o C . "= a s o 7 .a! c - a m y' m o W .tit N 7 `o w a v 3 `° o °' m c,GEm 0 I� IE w m 3 E 'ti aN m °• > Q. m- .. -0 Y s2 I T.. u LLt= c (`- �ie' :a Q w N u If 5 ° a 0 ° g > u •'. m.. a.. E N l a= E I 0 ( C.-00 0 O O vcmi N a 0- a -0 70 Eh .- " am lf; c - y! m e U e..... E , ..21 ,...m • .. ico . i=V 1. -5 L. a N w a N y ° N E LLj .. • a gn7m�(g0 15 d �' cNrq c � `omoovc cw 00Y DO " n N E a�IWI . I -i-E i) 1O m c O ,i .-.O N Y y 7 m y c -Sr,. .. CO � Z�_ � snN'� as W..O i. V Cm �Y viC Nm21 . oo,cpapmc ctUllC 1 ab v. :I •.4 � ;a ;, � � a mar� � � � Q y>l c o Q'"P E ° a. 7 O tia i ....O .V '0. c m-0 3 m -0 N •LL m W a o' .O± m alcc bp m m N I m o Q4 c E m I't TVj CU c > "-0 0 .- - w N o c o .V m! .,u.N d C C:N - a'� 0 C S ,p ..: a j '7 m O :: E a C N N �j� , cO7ia-caZr °Bp 4 j t-2cm;E-ocm m 73 '� c cmW u o E +' m m Q. ;Yn ID =I••O a c c 7 E E u n a m c( • a °' t+ swaO� E�:ga N ?2ca1'c `-.. o u, doc- a0/ P: a - mot p OYr � U` WadE3V z i7 1 -.2.N:u � TL 7a '- Ed ° m '" y 28111 a. c a El= 0 t o w m:c:- a O -0 u vi a E L c m . a >`S>.- a N d c;t .0 J ,v m A m;L m c a ° c u:L E T 0 ° 3 Iii N0 ` y,3 ° C 'a0I N-.= Y C m C E N y p. T a Y ri F O .O `p 0 0 O I 1_ aa:> mE .. . Nm• i >1C `a T. -_ mom N Jw -0 4- 4- we I N ..°•• °-:,t mai-C-C E F3.e.n �c OC_v ,,; a - in GC c-, 4,,,.! b, c 7 " a �f3 >' o .. 1E m ,7 3 ' C m N Y 3 7 Q.m- w �. c! E 07 ,4 � ur aJ f I- E10 3.1_9 Nv c aat it m E > a JAI.. .. 7 � t2 t o an v `: �'_ .L..6,d a OC c m m 2y S S cc 8� �i J K m N g 3 u 3 a;g V P 18 (L iL 7 O 9 ,c j arcl -C . N u J L O U N u"i w ,n 2 2 2 7 a� O E a., a a g }. S• 'li .Ig . E wk I . ' c aN y a ui m U a ;3 in o m 4 „ tHU • p '74 - .0 = m .s 7 N O d y 4 . 3 a Til c j A E c 7 u m aLLi .. O u� E < 110 moi • c-.CO C -0 0 C C Mo o v iE' €' d ommad - OS U - a W O i� A C of g m L d _- m00 L C • to m • a s }r" E ,L, o-o all a t a u • C '7 ' - - - 0 E 0J a 0 3 L a m m E . .0 _c 3 i N `a ya nc ▪ z g� y 3 a c a mm e i '` uN 0 :U U L • ` C di - g C -0 y N N m .m. G E 3 1.1.. W ,L. ° to a m 7 th c ms E C C as 7 to N Q C m `a W ma a O N 3 a O 3 7 O c y W L 7-C C m 3 a O cE d al m !' CO m 7 c v ° .. 'm t L °-d Q m-c i '0 7 -0I N N 7 - d d m O 4-, g.-, V� W t 'C °c 1}a! '° v �a 17 N _ v - - E c °-o al ° m 7 V. .cr7 ` m n "m p a N Ni" u C 7 O +. vi m 2 :2 > w m '� t .. . K N ,a, 7 O ti; -, a m m N 3 -a. - O O m y m '0 m^ 7 N 7 m SS 3 }. m N ; U m N A G c ,tea 0 c a c CO .. m m M c al N C w 3 N ! 0 3 L v ; a - c Y 3 u - R c c 'O m a o o a -. au ' tE - I 7 c au. Eo ' t'n '-° •u .m+ 0 `m .4., c E 7 C U > C u, O d a;7 .1.4 aC+. a . d O ' . 'a, • N ° N° vi C in m O W N L m �' t o O N N W m 1°A N wTY C ,:.« aa+ y 1�-4. pQ�. N V l t c� d C N i� m .,. m U C O u. .Y N aL, m 3 '~ W 40;t R 0 y7 �0 V u y ? m ` u 1. ui La -'• y c c 5. • '0 E in v no ° 8.1,..°- 3 +L". .. a L-0 C N N .n- w C a a 7° •y c c o a 21412 ,a `o c +°' .Y a.. ° - 0 0 0 E-0 N C N - N To t7 = a'X lYml ,y ,p 7 p., O .et 0 1-. c c C ,o O .3 ° C N - T a 0 t ai -y- , 3 m - m y y m CO m 3 w -a r of N --a c c c t'C a 0. N O '0 c - qg L : 'c a 'ti n m W+F Qa c a `., 7 a c E c. C a o $ pCC as, u a`i v CC a v m .c .{.d : w ,L. .L.. °- N .7 aa+ 7 j O U 3.- .W p c� _ a m LL N C d C N e m a)-0 O-L u N u u m 0 Ta CI'y, ms j ,�, G .. LLL O▪ O 3 p C C N ... V1 a al U E N a • N 62 N o o o m J C O C >, N N a .. a -' t v N-O U .... 0 ..... › , a Y Q... 0; T+ O - T. C O OJ O 13 a• s 'Lm O N N C ,L,, .L. a '77 Cs'. 7 ..' 7 E 0 cc 7 a- awa/ a... V•O C IS'1 G.°. 70 C N p E -p 0. ? 2 2 -.-3;8•=1. u d u a 0 u. E o o o c Op O O C L O >a T C N> LjL a- U X , u a-L C C N.m ,Oif .m+ 'ti L ;..9 I- m 1- u MS _ 1-;F--3i I- a I- . 3 v E 2 2 2 2 -2 — al . . .-.. - - -' . . . " aJ :.ri . L E .N ! f/I :. 4 .. .. ifi f0• ° ° ° . .. . .. Z t9 t9 0 a a:: ao - .- N 0/ j ' m r C h. b_ j y � 'E. Y tL L W u : w p N.:W. W N 1w u ie v v aC m yy m � Y C ag N .- Y �O C W C 4 LE ; :E 'am L L .5 C C LL 2 Y 7 r.0 m -o f �.u- I p l+ C V �''O �' W C O o N m 1 r C i+ 8O { a N .. .. � I�i W '= m A j'Q u •Q Y C ,LY.' •p 'l > L a o { f a,m `• yi s L i 12 .. .Of .z m c o `1 3 c a 7 C E m N w y vvi o s o .i�.4 i� ,Ea p>O�D.._ ._ d30 �� y0' N joco u i l,_ o m ,am-. 7 • E Q C ag m m a N i� r, v V 0.1 O 1 I N 3 Q 7 Y V� w W �+ C L n w N v 7 L co aNI io ° �� : • � 10 W c w r G t. n W c Y 7 .10- .0z1_ .. I W i. a+ O _ .'_ p• N W is aw+ f w u C m 01 ! N E.. Y c ! w 3 n ma) m +9 3 E;m •c z c W N u7i o CL w W n a Si 3 1> C a a) u 0 E °" .-li Wm,. uL.IjI° 1aqpL' � a.� w $ c� > c N � � Eti I' 3 . eE 1= W Y -10v m Wt V C m W N N m 10 W ON ° o �, U .i a a°+ i.Y co <.. `n ni 0I ti'..• LA. . ,A W C N •1 n C 10 n.X Y R W 3 7i ;c V n a W — m N _ t w rCa I w .G > ° wea. °, m W N C m }N' 0 w '0 �. 1.c 'O m 3 E _ c 1 1 • E m 'Y o }�� m' ,0 = 0 — c ---- =oio W �° �$ u7i am-+ a E L •� Q W (Q L YI m' � N n` E O " `1 ic .= N pp = N Y e: .. -'.C Y j i 3 �r 0 O: CU Eu, � C� ..,5„ m � Y C C M +' i 7 C .O O o I W 3 00: I _ _ p� RI s O . w g t m m O. �Q [��,� >. 15, W = ,J O ,^ N i` • I y C a m K , ,E 4+ c• .. °; j`i •• a V GO .x'm `° m W 3wc a �Fc� Ew� v § 3 °' cL .i3cr '_ 3.Ia3 E 3 iu m n N, i , 3 ` Mg E n N E 3 >30 .3 N g c N p o g b .-i W: ,w-Ec:. ,W W •- o:.- •c °' m u W o m 74 c ° v co. > Y N,=c m c c = E 7 m M13 7 w _ 4. C 0 3111! ° m '6' U o M C E�._pp cc po Qp +� .. L - L 7 O =1 O L X X s- O W O •_ X O w p `t V a G l.7.°..G K U ' t Y IgE C i is Y n E : u m I u N ai W n u Ix.- 3 ai n t n. Fj PMI 1 g t 2 , • z ; } • E W f' n W • Y W N N N m .d W• j W c E 1 m N thil c: Y EEE {1 10 44 o Y! ` b / 7 1 N ! 1 LL ` 4i E v Mr u LE}y c ' a W 'a N E Q 0 p c. _n -mo u -. I-0, j .7 4 fi mE N -a CU� 3cow I y Q, o a-o :II C E2 K Y > O •� 8I {Lv tal c 'c° i WZIca 3c CLI > y CO e� r p I{{i, °,Y t 0_ h m co m `moi L TO G E ea m a t E 01 m m C m 901 m '•7 ; '� c w E ? Y (� no O' E `-° . W d Q t-i z mi A E w m i a' n u c a W m E j w m E " . n p °� c 3 Y Cl. 7C w c v o 3 W m 3 N Li c8: � � aca 'n cwr° um cW N ! cG o c a N ° m o W �QI CC M =( i 4_, t o L a t` C • .N m n 0; 3 —1.1 W t H «"z 'OI I ! 4. m rO nW 0 LC c C a U W so •H C' O ._i C ! ` r cA O 7 i �' N — v7i 0 C W L.� a+ n w cci '._ L u i -. .. G`. _ C 1, O CC: ato m c .E.L .72 T aa, O Di .'Y�. G .. .. pI OOC m C I Y .. O W Y Y O1 C Y c m y N C O .m Wj t !w rG � � . 0 C 7 W m m �' !C m aw+ 4-, 1..1...c � ' 2 M c 3 v Q 7 cu C o m Ca c •E -o °0 a °'.`�1 • -di 0.• ; ° c 3 m t yc m E w aJ w m ami m ti ( c 7 • Y W O ' = C .Vg 4O L = . i= = a r, c 3 •§ 0- v e c ... E . " 3 w e c I= '§ .-.2 a s' W aw.r n W m .. g n O m C C W E 7 2 NI •• 13 • W VI — « m E N ? Z c" Y L a W a Y ��I^ L U. m m III rm! t cEj 3 m � 'w" E > E 33y 'ac = 'a Yw• . N > N m E v N W ti c-� c c01 nE 'C�•3 - anic� n ..22 .co_ ° 1• 3cf, Nri CO CO 7 7 1.0 7 cc' Lm d. 7 w O '7 . 7 ;' aNI ❑ > > > • O. .. � 7 0 8 L W; N m m 11 O O rid.. C o Laa Y p c3° �3 u � uc0 ! a' �'I ice . O W a! Opt W O - AZ. N W am' O y W j 1 •OI _ > 6 Qi g 1-= 7 A aZ+. g O° 'w0 g ; .t° 8 d.a 2I 2 2I TE 1c 7 jir g.o .. .. Z ..4 .-1 .-i - ? N : N N N H N .. Z Z Z Z Z Z .' a ° a a � � �: 115! 0� 4- I O id . .. .. N In E ° .;;c W �m ; I O ((�,,) Q • •--�a a) a) Y eS u) t N Y 6. I' I i , - I' E 7j tc w - 1 mCm uCuco, : 5 ( ° mt .. - i'" oA � , i i I n H cw, O i i OE • n :Z aQ � � r =w.E m 1c `oma 1 I 1. I . . . . [E� g . . . - f� c =•`H' �•c !•-• m o - me +' 1 m E 1 nvrc cyq��jrq� CcZ�« ,; , I. � w . C C W w c ami E •U•,& > � `LO'' d W{0.4ca 2 uto..• i { .� I � .. i i a.m'O i.:. Evm o m 0 oil C °• ,. c is = y c ria ° o O C cLL c o } c a g �i m mm vE tamiZ ° � ooar co'd 1E .�. i . ,,mcc I N -;0.•c m � 0.-0 8 2' a�.u �a '9 u E E. • I { • • G . .,t ` ar ( 1 m Y.—_ u `m a) p v 'g._ O-E.,-- 30 c = t) o a) meeLLa3E2maree $` m � { o I I e°� °" j N 3 u �.aa�) tr c Y y O c.8 i•O C Y .i O.:. , 2 ',. O lil d = N a) c I a) 7 • ao Ldo2 &`c0°o. o.liEo iti t E L.. mc o as o m u N E E u� a { m c.. {eJi c m v ,-L, To:. um ,, dL IV 00.0 _0ar � E °^ v ; ` � z � C c'LCd a+ ..:CPM w e y E �E . 2 (c .fi t . i IN 0 11 't rei • m C Nti Y 81 E 4 N I . tom oO {` Ws U•pi Noa.vOo ° '«w E UM tit; W i Of him . . 0- OP 23 .g[8.7, 'C � m i� � ` • ` 2 �.� ON aU .a . n vp O. mnan o °C ' � W �YB1U.m . c pi Q • m : N 1 E ; E I • , L 2 I '• s - pp q p , p N . K C z I 2 Z. 1 � .. , 2 • Z Z •f Z , a�°e 1 Z . • I f-a 1 , .aL, • "' ea - O ,c E W i C Q Pm V/ y) a a I _Ic� ; :UI I mm :W ( al 'j 4. c yi v .11... -1a) I$ C g ,.e_ C N . iw I! 0i +E ..•o . . y r r. _ E y lsm l e m • 3 c liaa)i : . I.. L C a) ° 1 t 2 _ r E � �° u •- I S Y u�t a � E. ey $ 5 IE v 3 ,0;4 2 I `o 1w - < a p L !N-0 m t 'R WI E i ..- Io . 1L EL L dini E.r0 RI .. L e`o o c : j I4 ism c. `A. :va E.m. .. m t, . - m ,c ,_ ,.„ ,.. • :c °u,) 0 3.. I _w: M d I,cQ -5 0- m : t m y '= c 0 mn. ' „ d i i E ,` a°+ p• w Q 3l I'.o 2 _c !a' m ° e � C „ 3 ee Imla N u . .. .. 7 c L o � 'c c E a) c �ij1q a S d ri 1 LL'g. '.3 y Er. to L N .� w o c c C plc ! ,_ m 12-1;, mv; E. 1•. w at o $ aW 2' pL m d m e dl mi C.e p !� -u -0'3 as !.. u E,. Ic ,.W� .. .. .. �_ L. v 0. o.3 $ o c ` E W. }lin 4, .11 = 03� LE El dw di 9, � E ;� A U .$ ta.�c Ft o +' u)-�i o m�i, o O. .i E .. .. a) s� SIE v e a ar+c,E c Y �° 3 to al LL e e `i $! 'a m CL m.s ` w _ ° e . .O ac a) -�.. , a'O z m.Y c, d w a) E • ,c; 0t a) _E c ,,, u:oOiA 2 • .fl EE vC • w y Y E � � °D ` u m $ Ar m=L m- am u ' 0 lai c El m °u o c T,- _ati= E c, f ar :•a a�p a Y O e �_ '19. it d e g. co c yl�m, w OI n u U . . • co y c N 1O „ii asci { o :: e y m y 5t. E E c a) .. W a) -o CO � m - c� ' m• - V l,_ 01„;.m L • 7 0.9 Y c ° I O of j m ' c m a) acv_ m o - 3.. E' 3 Y;d 3 .L m $ m :•8 to. .c.�yj �j . a) a) —�'� N s.'. G I $ Cm'W C m' • •rte m, 3 I_ c�t fT f �F .. .. �° v LLL E m C a)W u1 �' t3 u' Cat a v e�q� E C .; " aa) to) L I Y d .Vi1 OIL O L. C 0 a):0 c Yi m O m feIV) =Lt., Y `! V a L w or-0 .... Ni O.I _c m N c: . °^ V.Ci 'Y • N O` . i E; E Q. mo : o � ° ° c'; i i3:9wp°O o3cAUEuieEi � E i� E TA m m a r et i w I c ,m r $;v-3 .o, •' d. i. D I m ' . . ti o- mo c c 'c c C'� E Im ..v• ' .EIL m 'c cL3 `m a i- O.mc uo ur~ a p.ti tr., To .. EI> 0:uo' -s8gm " N °upas c ..i�aL 3 ° : _ _ u ' _ Cj3_I K OI_ N O a) _ 0;0 a .1 . E E .L': To y V m y m a) ) eo C m c Y,_ E O .- m U _ Y arum a) 01 A GG 1_ 3 . L C N L L ¢ 'L L o;_c m Ni 1je. y N N O ` N N N ' .ue tel u)' m1 Y/ 01 C. c:N m.3 O C N C y, a) I 3 _ .. m •' O3 .•.. Z"" 01' 4°'� cc' mcc;L• oz' ng'4'mm . 8 - C o M 7 7 o ' 7 c m,O N.ema{ ° W.'7 m'7 " ct 7 � L i.7 u .a. z uuo E ua3) , u.c U•__IO800mi c E:ucouc�W80.0, `�l0 'u2 0 c m 1E ° H E I g m .g F le Tiil �o EE g d H V sIF •�•) ! m'= g B . :.i N e'ri v )n•:eq.i a : .4. E , Ai eiei v .4:.: .. 0 ni m rn m M.Im - a a a • a ui t t t t ;s :t ' a t a • g o cv a o. a°.: n:: n. ''SI 0 , .- 0°.: . a , 0 o. M N M L m E C u j N c 0 Y C O C o v m a«. �. E a u 7 3 00X,' v Ea+ L j E m In w L C Na) , 70 _o N C — O C — o N E m c al a) Y N 7 Y 2 C N c j.12 C T:1- 0 O o of y C.• d N y C YO a) V- ?T 'i' C v ai c 7 y7 a) O •u mmU CU a) z_c c N 1— 0, a, o '0 E cu N m j N E •a d+�+ 492.a u 3 Y' c 0 ti v v v a) a) a) cm m m CU E m E L L L o U 0 U u 0 O O c Z Z Z a) L O 10 N O a) (a C u of O o 7 E a O O a) N 7 C U) .1.25, a O w E w G a O u m 0 a -o u •7p d v f0 j ar a. c c v m O a, 0 m c O - a a) Zc tj v a �'m o a 3 Si C C O_ al +' a C O ( N U ED w T, t U C ra 87 9 y a " E o a! ai m L 'a c m a) O C u N ° d co '..▪ O a3n CO E. 3 E v • a c O 0 o 7.. E o ci 'X 4-,,,,,W" m a CO w a ` ai Z. C 4 >—0 o Q m c aL 7 c S a o a s O 2 . 2 ,...... .„ , 7 c -0 O !a 0 a m a o y E E uiuuc .E = 0 70 42. 'O a E -3 c O c `6' a o u o as a o a m N 3 LO. a O1 7 3.5,u7 Y Ca 0' N O' "O N a Lu ] U C c - u m m Omra ra cu w a) v 5 7o L+ E Y a) 0 ) U YO al > N Q+L' N L 7 aL O )• '0n 7 N C _ L C ao, a33aa= >= 3a0o = cmtmNOvH LNN CO c c E c m ,? al Z c 3 ° o ° _ `mV ° O L aj C L la N OL 0 F cul- c C. u H v a E N m v 7 V1 tri Lo Z >, ), > a u u u w i a ate . 3 O O a n C C • 7 !` m Y Y V N a E E N 0v `o ° E o O L C ° C 1Ca a) m u m o ai 0. a o .N = u E 2 v > m -O y E 0 7 - J a O 7 C - .> c N > V m E o ._ a "O N O c E U C , L yN. 7 r..o a ° c a a a -� � c E c a n N u a) o N 'o E w 'i � ° Y 'a c E g N . to -p CU c o c E a) m 7 U 10 a N ce Z c c mo p E a 7c) '" Oom E t E a ° a a Q Y .3 a O ° a c ''- " a) 03 v v n a ie u m a C C N > > 7 ''' > a7+ ▪ a T Z O C 3 c al'E .2', 3 m y c m o Q to CUc = z •- 0 o - 7 d a E `° N E �' m y 3 E a o m aa) v o 'a° m 0 >p N c o y 0 a. U 2 c 0 0 C O m` m a 7 .5 O a C LL >. C w N a it C 1a U1._ •C-0 -2- U a n a LT- ,2,_ ,..,.,>: a v 3 a a a a a • o m ° v o v c m Ws a) p a m u m oa 0 -0 - ., a 'n E 0 n .E a 'o°.. N E ° CL 3 7 a c v m '^ c a c 'o -0 m a c s aci Z a C yN c u - o 2 -0 u E E v m u Fa ° E `p v o a a ' c m 7 C p E 'LiI C E c T d E a U L 7 1i O U L O C O 1a p 10 O N 7 a Q O N C v E a 2 Y 0 E '^ '3c m N aEi N - F _o N a- E m N .p C to x ti 'i-c- O 'c 7 w 0i m a 2 > aa. N 0 c 00 CO a L) yI .j O 0 c > N a1 C U ° '7 0.. c3 >oo 72 amy ° aN ° > v vaa > maYa. N ` nw ° '° E °u°Y Y FE E O. m N .>,2 C C j''' 7 3 4 a o 0- E L a J o C E c m N E > 3 v a m E N N 1O aa)) -0 a H C 'O 'a 0 E a ._ O = N p a c >.= m 0 H 'C > r`2' 16T Y �.0 U C C L N `D 7 p `l w N "O '.- V1 L aa+ d 0-.4= C Q aYc E43a u m m a ° N o > ii m p m L '` • .. L '0 8 c til E E o_ 0 3 0-c E ,. . c u a) -0 c E u 2 3 c v i a 100 '0 0 a c E E Q E. a " m= U E O N C X 0. O 6., N mO .C N N O y N C ', p y a O N F, a C u m F. a 0 N 3 2 N E E ... Z o. u n LT, U u v U 'o F 'o c O E Q U a - m CU c E a a a L o N N N U N ,i.)' K C K Z o v- 3 C 0 y o Lw a u a my o. ,. YV N -0 ` T ` > j U LL , T MI CU I— • U I— • anwLOa-• am � u c 0aoC U j o v c o v ° 0a E a a vmc Im ` E I9._. uoc E mu oE c '3 ' - a' ,I ro NmN to a - ?'X Z • - u p- N E t 0npE aE + Lt a E _t' m a wa c a _0 •v E - N -u 'o aa a c m •_ N a) a o0 > e m a Q a s 3 s '1a N u m 'r a 'o c a i- a N7 40. C >. 3Nanyyu ; V, Nuu vN - ° c C N N a g 0N Uc, 'aOa•w O_ 7 Ed- O70 E . 7 C _ aca L- ... 5 0 OU c c O a , a cu Bo Oc 'O Y ., �CO tew . C a a j,,Nac m y 7 CO > Y o > > ? D E N > C ` , E O a n mo c a o oc a 0 c a o m0 a o m- Y : L � c vvmc cyEa a -onv ` a n > o,. NNa o m u E 2 v '% u E r ' -a L m c L du3 ° Uc uu` O O 7 C ay 7 0 _ a, "O 70 _ 'o 1 . E .2 O v ° 3 > a =0 3 > 0 a v ° ,aL ) > a O > a 0 a > a ° a 0 a > aa Q LL4-• E7C O c Ca cc y - ca - -' LT_ Z . .Ou m T`' N 1- yC _ oN NaCC 'fiE CC7C C0s 'o ` ma = a0 'o 0 3 0 .,3 u c mc N _0 a - c i ° n C ‘D ,_° a E a v v a Z a a v -5.- ZaCw CO - ua E0 - a + v L0.n '05 a' m .+-' Lx n u v tX n u3 ^ Y 0v TI +01 OON , oNy . yc ° aaa ° Y` m.1, tOa ` m Y cu � .a i m N '(2. o •Eo 2 1°0. N 'o 'n C a o. 2EO �aUa a >m c O !a u u ` t' u C E m C L 13 E EE a° C C -o 4-. . Y C C N a) 7 a] 'o -8 N N N ` > N N a ` > a O L .- N Y v a a awn ° 'n a -0 ,° u o E u oa o Co c aL. O 5 - o N 45 5 = C u „ ho.....- 10 C to o ON c• E 'o c ' c m u a , a w ` ,_ a) cLL a m N O -, E c Ti c TD-n v c o.o. v m v a `o o c > 0_ > —70 CU CO C U ° •7_coC > o -a a fa E m m E E c t' may C c•_ E m m E C c 3 Z U E `._ _Li, o C 0 o 0 3 0 a 0 U 3 0. U 0 U c a E 'an ° a co 0 v Ti, 'r,, -o awn a iov a n >C c '° o nv V N j ° N ° j d N 5 w N m ? N N C _ N .0 O . '+ _ o E 0 v L CU r � Esq 0- 'c/I . tom E -c � - a ° E00 >) E s GI Y C c N N Z O ry d 0 CO m N Z O N d o L aa`° c0 2 d v N y c C - m d a a N d a a 'p ' cc 7 to 0) f,0 '5 O W 'To c CU LiI O .L.+ Ica u 'D Y m u N a m u ° Y a u a) a 2 Lvui > LT- 1.` a .5-°Y u N /E C O O m u'1 �? p La, N u • m'o > 5 1Uo N u m y a m VI a N Y H > CD m s+ N U - a n U - 01 ra G n a a o 1. C .X a) v E f0 fa "C L d v E N L L y 10 d c 0 > L c a LJJ U m Q E L 2 : o c a E L 2 a N c a N E Y p 7 a o° o !_^ 2 '� o +>;' 0 N�, 1`o tro U 0 a K C E u .c O iii m > O N Y N a. '` Va N • = ca oc v c o m 7 a m a a m > > > o_ m a y E° > > " u E Q a 3 L v > w N J c > Y M C 0 0 a 4 m a 0 0 ° 4_ N a c E m 7 c) ii 8 u c E L E -0 u u c .2 . L E v _ t vi a t L 0 C c d m y. L C Y ° N N v t C m Y o 'uiI to E) L '7iI O" _ 3' a j i 7 v E 'o E a H 7 E v E D_F c v 0 U ° 4-1 --- C .� .. E E N 7 'y ...j .--I L. Z u > >. T o d m a u 4_, u ,�,t 0 o :o t7 C9 0 a no. a N N N co o a3 .00 1 0 o .5 ° ra 3 al o -- To c m `hfl o0 0 Lo 0 ' gl aNON U fo C COJ c C 00 fo 2 0 c m C L O Em> L. z ° L c o 3 v o U - 3 0 C O O o w > pUp m u Nl o jE aU U O co O N E `- 0 U 0 0 U C N E v 7 U a, t o n c 7 •u al •0 u o U U v. U `a) m '=1 .- a •m aa) z o c -0 ay m m 'm T' a, o U o . E E ,Ea _ U - w m° m m U a c y, 'gyp a>+ 0, U N U O 2 �-. U >- CO N 3 U 3 'aC-+-, o Q f.,' o' �'. y c 7 OJ 00 O C 0° N F \C C p C Lvmi o O N E U N - ,. 1-,', C U a, m 'm O -p C a O O o.O m U w -o y d 2 N A E 2 2 O y y C E U Ou N lNl1 U d gi 7 C O r 0 _. aC° O C 0- 0 C to N C 0 0 c > E ... u w z m ••L• • c ao m a�U = U m .LU. _ U v m ,�. Lv, u Y uco ro 2 at -5 ' v C a o m U u Ti., Y 8 o U a c L U a, >o 2 ;380 ; 2 2 v E c U U U ;; m .0 a, c C U m U U m y'. u ;o C a m a, c ` 7 m a, c a o •3 E E a o 0 U 0` U U 0 U 2 c m m m 3 -0 MO v -O C 'U a m U U U.7',„ "CI 0 E o 3 U ... u, 2 _2 O. o C .0 . C c `0 L E a U vii U aUi E o_ m O x .c .� ° ° a 70 10 a, U C p Y O a ` .2 N u m. m O U N m 'U +U' > U C `, L O U -co a`, C . O U E m al C 0 4' U c U `0 U U •U i0 L m 0 .0 V > L ri NTu -0815 m . L m 2 U N m o C v 3.' U - V '30 p:7 - O C O ` ur > U U N a 7 {U CLI m - O C V. C m N �, to C.1 L 10 O c 3 m C U C = U � . C ° E oLL o m ' O •> am •9 ,�U. U a, 7 o c ,a > = m E To C - m '> E c too v 0 - Q ° m y y . 0. 0 -0 `u E o 0 o u O `J • C \i'.•,, o ,, 7 -°a, c a w `, • 3 2 888 ' 8 '0 '8 V u m '0 O .-i m m 8 p u „ E m g a U 0 U L v a 3 m E N v>, 0 u ty U -O _0 U m n. F N u, U U Y > m s o.c = 3 8, m• m a v_ o ac c y c > " c° 2 a E v `� .\i, FL- N VI Q V w > m a, u C VI- 0 N Oa.D d U •°-h°'CO C of E as O °) ° 17; ,3 o c .. O U U u Lv, C vpi U c •3 �. .. ` .. 2 U U U 7 c L U L Ol U L a, v N as O. 0 To O L00 a, c 0 m f' U ao N al d +U > `O 3 U E 'U s u m 0a :y .' E -o m c v v v_ 7 o m U U v > E C o v_ ut 3 m c > v_ 3 ,, c ;` U •„ 'o U v_ E C ,Ca 3 N c 7 > p d v v U U 3 vd, 7 C C C 0 - c vi0i 7 m H 7 4 1O N 0 O O > 0 0 - ,A, y E v U o o m O w 0 0 0 m u .0 0 0 N U `l 0 L;O U: u u E w a, u u "i U U w a` CO Z U m u E u u o .-- >ri F u u > c QO U c U U C U 120 as C C E U a, L U L h N a) N E o a, a>, N a>, o a>, o aa) a>, N "5-) aC C Y cc z C z C C C C 'o C m 4_, ` O O U O Y y m yoY U ua) . co > U _ 3 T. v E o E c A UO O N N 3 N c am a, O WI fUw S' CO in fo .LU. VI v O am. U 70 C CU LL 10 O cn J c U }' �' U m (11 > To a N c U u_ o N m q E c ' C o m E o' ,L 4 -p O C U o o p U °, C 10 cu a O ru 70 ro o01 3 w v ala �v 2 m co c m ;., v \ U .� > n =U :� m o c m e w U 2 v 7 0 3 m 0 LL m C 'u E U m U U O. '^ C = Y O �_ 0,0 O 22a a - c m 1O umi _ w v w U m U 2 U a, .Li, > .L+ C C U ut U 7 y a w •7 U .,'"1:: o E U Y °° v o > o- > E U c L E. E 3 N w U L 0 E ,°0a v U N U YO a To U m C 7 C U "O > \ m a, > m > U v E m E E m v 52 U c C is ,o OD c :-°,' D.•C �` t`o O H p 'N- .,, U 3 v �• Q. al U 'u E .E 00 00 O 'm v; o 0 -0 0 p v ` cc,'. U m N d U 3 U `U O 'T > • CO U C 0 U C O m 'X aa -_ o m C C 'N > U m -D •0) U U = U C O. m U a U m - 7 u y a E u v oo a, > 2 m u U u m E U u m E e-1 .4.N c 0 • N 2 d .0 O 4 °= 0,, `0 a,PYI. CO E a, c U c E .. c __ m e ... 'm m > to U 0 u a U m U C C C 10 2 O U N> 3 C C -8 C Q. U c E U 7 0 c m c a Y C m ti, 0 U U O `, dt.n `o > 0 _c y E U 3 m �o y . - o_ C m U r .n m a 3 a H O tea, 3 L, > > r 'o v E . u Y 0 Y - C C U > c "O a, 17; O m O O m u . E ,o u 7 Y E c -o > U CO o- o 'C° E c $ .LU. .E 0 .. 3 3U 0 0 `, v, 0^ v O 7 U 0 7 = L 0 00 YO no O m U 3 U C 'A u y C 0 7 vi m y .E ..= •N 0 3 '3a Uy c m .0 mLa � 3 co C N C U c C o v, o y U m U • m U y -0 u U v - o c '3 m E L v 3 U E c m 0 U m ,n p Y C O '.n 2 O -0 y _o 0U v U m •ry C 7 to c m tel O m 7 U L, m m ° -Cr . S .a a U m ° o > c u a cy a`, 3 L u ' -O c ov m m E E o° uN to U m u a d U ° o v :° U U U ° - ° c > o f EALU �j c U m no vl m 7tr, U To N 'A 0 U Imo H -o 'm 00 >� E U c > > Ev m a>, oa0 a E E c - m .s.:!, O Y m 7 c 0 YO a C O U m o a° d fo 7 C , N C 7 0 0U° N 0 oc U o m o al 6.— .E A O E m V N co °u a3, m m c c - 0 a N O ' c o f U r o OU C N E ).- 'm :2 V U c N d y '> N g N F Q N C7 H E Q Q 2 O 3 s {m' m y C O. m N N O m U .0 N E i v Cr) io CO a, r-i isi tri 7 .-1 .--I '-1 ,-i .-d e-i > N N N a.Z U U U U U U U U U U o .- ._ .- <7 D_ 0. 0_ C 1 0_ 0 0. C d • • m H m m • 01 0) „ o u 1 ° u To C 01 a- N N d C •- o 1 m o c o !e1 a, y u y womi• W d ('Li1 c ° °a+ y 1 0 '° a Hca co � � E �'lf Nh j��� � $ El dEwy w N N c Y 3 o a 10 3 a « 1°' U Ig a w iia E m ` o E • c w tD ° c ry 3 213 m 1 vi p,----- �' '«_°'° w m O N W - N ; o=1 :n p'w0 11 @.,c9 y to .Lw. a 4,C' , '� m° , iE m i m 4 tt 7 C 16E Y C ;t Erin°... E a).2i cf j w von ` m °>i o 113111Occ it ° t/3 .tO +•:= w0E ,g �t I a3iWy. m a ° 'N° Iainc 50 a,a' o `6 - g. cyw ° = r� � ICN � E „ 3 w � oj 0 N �,,E ( .. E 7 u t'i E:s 7 h 1.0 O N ;C A AI m_ C >l7 `- « e. .$ N I 03 . 2 �1 C w wI 1 n 00 c d °' „ o a—2' > m °' , E o� a, 03 °' w . E m i i . -C to h o N � E .-E,1"0 c °' ni i j •o0. •Q W C 1 u ti '. -0/ C i = C ,;•2 •-« m O O >'O ! c ,o CvY l$ ECO En 8a >,o E , IU ` hH i • •.>I l= .N°,, E_ c -.1N a E c 0) a"� es 9 a-i o n°! N acc ° w� .-t oLuc °u—m ' `e $ w a � mc > cy '° >aci c y -a a/ o .,, c m .c e,1, o cHU' E c m .. co 10 w.A A E R. c n, a E v ... €�sii j v Z' y > c w ctw um of a,7\ w v -c m 1 N a C • � = C •0 EC \ N El N V 'O °Eaa= d wi O :C °•MV It °It.'�'' OMC O' d-o >LCey ` v to w 3 «.c( �i 3; ! n E w ac:°c u w�..pjCO w vt `tiiCO E :E'u m ; E �"0F { I a1 • \ i • E m E °, "> - , ay w la 1i E > E pp ;n g i N c Lp 0pc °a) Z a0� -. 1 8 Z $ . 1 i m a1 t Z' «c- ; u c 0wi U U w N to c !Cv-a0 c E = .g E =v w•«sw `° `o �Id> iv 3 _ c E 3 „ E C _ w g u '« 'H N ; N N E E E. N c i. Y 'W N a 2 ° o w u n c N w ° —� n =Y a za co -0 a. me w = m E L Ev qg O co o co i 4 43 c ° `o C = Z c e1 = ° m L p� u f N m u w0 m c C' o � u a l r I E a E y 3 ml: o sg y !E v cw aI > m .J:E ' ; • y .. . , -.,, , • , . . . o w C ;G CI -- O Hat v u u0. ii u2 ceu!� ;' E H '' 5 ; C u 'E n pYp - 3 _ al N CO ,-c ac0. r °1 C C. ro y c E w-• Lw E !�gg ., c ata c ti 'L° • E — '� c . d w 25 01' C n ac u �,,iz boo u 0, « , m,W 15- j > 1e -o •" .1°c w :` .m o y,_' °1 °-0: `T. g c °Ni. fn y U �° N L j C i V d C• N N. ...17';; O C N E �: r 0 ..° • N •.• !c O A • t .. a E tcD :Z 7, 0 07" o w o .. to o ; .a W ,c w ai j �@0 c u E H ; o Y N C °DII 2 .tI : U : t .2 > o E mi c; N y w �,. ,, E ifi L v E o ao tD ° p ._,EL = at O. o:N Certo n n `jy oro E wm �: c ° •,.•$. E ''' w nom ww tD o 010 , ^ c'E w E: u c Tai E to c E N a E c c. 3 m �' E «w+ v �P' t'i °u !-" w L 'aw-+ —�_`'we m :c E c'a I C 7 O.=E m v A: ; N `'a; v Y ;� ; Fj A W CUi :-°' o -°°1'c al c .°J o w 9 c « m o I —a) > E co d Op .= L u w «; E Y L w- u"O j U W ° •fl C O « N - 1 }Ypo .� .E != C w °to ' r ;C r3 = • N w ` L y Ca• ,L ° 2,n E o .N L p ; ` s �—°, =:� o: - 1 c E °«�' -17n 01 t° E ea •- ;0 m t° 3 E 0 O2. o m c a ' '° > to c Cal N Y t° N « !t u m ca tD e C 3 Y- , tw t c v E � :i, m c'� .. m c w "' y v v C' E u C,;E• �+ N E .w�a. m E m ° s c'v) '� c ° E .N-, w m; °i o °° .N-1 m 'N1 ... ; `o ; E ki 21,1, c t Cal N w �; W a d .,,,18;,-: N N C N E E y :.-- i3 , . 9i .. L N i T c 2 Y O; N O • O O w w 40 O I• .-i :m to d :°U)i i- .4-- 1- E:1-' m y m E - m C N N UI C Y N.1.. , L .. '. O mi c INN N N N "'N N T T • m , m : ... o o o c — ;3 3 3 U a 0. d . tQ ,0.i a . • • • j C O. t • !• ° • a uc • • • W a N OU I -• ; . m a GI W t .. ui N 0.1E a ` E > I E 5 2 aii v 212 ;; a.� oI i v c° m a p n ! °u m 3 10 t 4- E4. E `o n ° �! IHUuL C YW g _ N !.E Eg '+0 L l g1 c; owp 'Ca2; 1 ' . o ,- Ea • mec ' 0 ! ao 3 ° a 01 .., v c Tic E +a a g vv LL am r O a pp 15. 00 E L a• E to U >. E; t .1 0 -',• j 1. y $p :a� °a° ° Ii 0 o . . . ia oi ° o ,c ,� c c a c a v a i;01- ,� Ea c•. ' m � L� E o ''C 1t IU 1 Z LL >• E•phh .I : c E t 1 ' ' a a aNi o v L "c E > ��� aui O 4- N O 0.131 E m1. aYm+ d Q .� N: � n 9( 7 m .c u c w .O O .O. v f-a �, o a n C( in Y W p m 1U W a; O i_N :C O. a �' 'L—a 0. a ;E C -, aLa+ O C > ,t ; N E m ..31 '; > '° E1 013 'O Q u o c: 0 ,€ w u 3 a. m av mI a a 0 m; E4 m N .m > .L.' w C ai a E�''i,s it d F. ..; '�i- 028 S m {. a 4• - m( .o ° 3 c y > Ea m I !' Y 'G v t•' LLLc a2i `^1c a ° m m 2 St N �-m' L { '3 m c a- N 1111 7 � a a 3 0. a C• u c ;L C a ;= c• - C 1O 8 L a O Y t' C :as C m ( �Q Y Y ▪ YE3 N N lu iYUN co ,°la0 � a � « aua. ,Ti1 `po L ° a O o. t L y y a N P, 1 13E 6 c c (`'c' 1.8 o m '1 m m > a a'�: c N 3 E O u t�c µ,� a a G . ... Y N d � —L=- `O c c a, v, 2 :21-E-" ,1�_1 u E aP...I u o 0 0 ° c u m •- E O q7i'u ,m a° ... 1 1 0 le C :U > ,� N( = a, a° 0-al m Ia 10 C U „ei. C •N V 1_ ,E c , ,, . 0. i's..i= O L c; o 'O `� aL.' O Z 't'I E'0130 O •3 O Ia.N a 'E3_ p, �;? a y 01 O. > y p ri Y Iii IS Z g° �: • ° a . 1 a,° > 2i Ivj c d `ccc°-F Ev .ojc = . - c cL° LNO Z.. .'� C;0 y ° W igy' - E ` .0 Oaim al C ° ym u a a .- c: c 1— :c a 0a a a o c- o i ,c m Yi c p1 m p _ d a a c as avf C y �a ! Y r o m Ei /o fin'' c 0. `O_ L p p `� �e �07p $,Cj m — N N am0 lau cCpt�,, N .� i C o + Y 13 :5 U: • N UC'ja 1§ al ,{- was •'G a..�1 .7, -o, ate Lames a O Y Y1 _m C N D C m 7 E" „a) C 'O +' ` C Y• a w n m' 3 € ;o a N• ,E E; W, B o c 7,Q -o- c a 10 C g m, o __ a , a ,2 t c m i ,u .t 13 2{.a O = u N A Y a N a 4, m iaN,a ;� c ;.1' EI-2 )1,'II u l'Im m m c aL a H n L Ni O m m E S:a c ° E . N eo "' ° c a c v d; !_^ >mEr ,Y Y a '°� a c; Y'O 3 a° 8 W °o E a h ' a =1`C .L,_. c �° d mia d„t• ip c c a(a •. . C 0 .°�' m .L c▪w .0-.,, E; a t .o c '_ N .away a i a an- El.,. ; c 6. y a aai .! a n Z n W a� .. — fi',a '7 m �• Ep c > >i O m t o c 'ea 0 nm a CU N a' ; O s :1.°Q E " « 3 4 m.0a - E:C• ra Y '� E _21; V.0 O 1' 3 Y "v a`: 8 a 44 n F E121: c 3 13.3 A `tl c o d 12 m oat N a y yva >L — c c ,E d c g 'g•aa. °>i: c ,;a ',° aa . "5:° o t' f• Y �� °t; me w 0 :°,v cal E c.&21:-.. p :S c,"01 � = LL;; E a E as 0' o a 7 L n fa E . o C I o m ,"cll.?o', , a o a 1 . fNa V E N n 3 0 3 3 m a. r W ` it o y Ey ¢ E m 5431„81 o L Y p p Y O. dJ. c m Q yy m c .0 n O '.- u. Oa't-52-14-,c .-1,2 =N 3,0) N a a y f c ° ° °u o m c 8,= c o a o u 12:,w m mc 'O+ m u o€ ,, u E . a E . b�0 c Y F F.. u E m V11 p'U 5i-'2 W` l� m:8 12 .F- a t w a 0.a a is E c rug y L a`, MIT. u'L 00 N 3 3 S •c N E," cc moo+tf 0 f ./� a >m —aoi r v v +a+ f > E > E >' YY N.i+ ayNaC.j' C � ,° C: i: w, :+ — G1 > Y� > m C N a a: m Ill L: CC .o. t N 4'7 a ... .. J J !, J > J: N .�/ y!. Y;c p 7 7 •�:. .+ C —Vll' 7 U P upi a E' • z Ez oz of • o1, ;cc;oLLYaSsps ppaEa- c ' '� ° � " z 3 : t o E N a`°-' N 'O M;,N ,ac' aa� RAD a a O Q N ZI O 2:Q C °1 L ° -j� ..• U U m N •- .m mi �':a0 C CkIF.F m:� E, �;'!} a � Q N.ai4L m au 0 .. a; - ... • .. • _c -1111.. -• .y ... ;.. 111 .. M. . .. ... a .-1 N a L!1 OJ r-I ... iJ M t t �i !,.4.1 :t .4- ' w u yi' a . 0 0 •2r- o ' 3 ja 8 ' o - 0 8 •o • . 0 • a 0 -; 4 a -d; a. ,- a 0 a a a . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . .. . .. . . • • • • . . . • • • • • . .. . . .. ' 1 . • ... • .... c : 1'8 '-, A ' -11 4. -t-t -0 ,u j • i Tic H .. . . : - CI '•c .2 C' 5 1'2 -2 8 1k,•. '3' `A 124E". § ia .19 . 8 . 1.8 .t. . ,. , ,_ .. ,E. . . w a) a 0 t ; a • ;• ,'cr= -§- 1 . i. °-a: Id 3fl I u ` .. 1 g ,, f, .. E .1 'ID 121 1fog 10 m.. .-.0 aia. ijilt 0, , i, , 41, ; III . a- c i 2 i . I 1- 1 .0. 145 ° 2422 11 • • Itu i •to t I a g- l2 z ILA''-• 'E' .7 l1 .. . , L , „.: ,„,-,„ , , ii. lei Ill:i 112 rr i ti'.. 1 § 1t : iI .1 1 • . :. 'a' 5-43 r tf 8 • 3 t 1- •5 Z i.1 I u- 'cu .F g 6' 3 • Is-0 (7, ', ' • 1 •c3 E = E ! •. • 41 iiEF- 'c i E 4-4 11 r'o 1 •• c lc I- ',el i I!11'':11;1'1 1 I cr R 2 !sr EL i • '.E.c ..-. E0 ; '112.c i•L' .0 14 c w ,..I i:E..c i Fl. CO g li cRI 13„CL : ,..0 4.13. 1 int C I0 ' . • i 1U i-. i 411'w OC i I t -I I 2c OC 4141°I.4.0 (1).- i',,, 1.-t-ii • 1 gi t i iii/ Ei CU '' it)' 1 714-1 1 41' U 01 g 4(23. t WI • !-- 3 I=12 4° 2 E.• 1° 5.1 -0 t gl ' • i • , 112.•1-1 1 .i 7 r. ;:• • i. g Ito m w 81.r loll. •. 1891k-Iti*,,,E3,7giu., E I ii,[:. 1§ ,-2 .,... 2 '''' ; . twoo......1 a° to '' " 0-11 • • II ri! = w• •it T. GLD - • ;.6 6 '-ct- ....7. L- ... 0 a, 2t 'c i a/ _C •k- •-• 1-- CL= _c .0)i . , „.. 141-c 40 c 1 41 n El ••it--1 E° ° E '.= a irireitof t. 8 ;= . .2..., c .,1 • •• 1 5 .0 I; °I 5 . Ei :: It „,w1 5 0-0 0. - 21 - , , '5 ,0 = 0 i3000tI : • . • 8 .0 --m 18''',i, ,_01 >,..- ,- .is .-.u 2 -1.'t,, Ma) 01.- ia ;;., pal ur, L' er 1020 ' 5'. . • w +-. ' I a)72 W:li M i•E•4••• or W .1.,gill 0 -D ire-,= El.w •-•E - 1.c T3 +-, 5 int 4...ct. . .c c al 1g ° 21 118 51 ceg ° 13 `n ` 1-1 ,c 0 a) ..L' a) :0, IL- a. Do ... .e, • • • ,-.. - , = w -. .2, . -a a -al .:•,- w oo e r,48 4..z -. 4- c a) ,,,,,!, • ,• • 1 ........ c . .. c co"gi c §,, cl I •c/ I i i v i.u: g -I i..3- .11, :.-...; 1101,1 1.c.-5 c tu•c 40_ c ,4I L. 0 1.5 4. , lig 2 °1-2 ° 21 11.03,k , F Ilf2Plateg4-0 .1-8 til -° cims! • , i rA .7, ,E u-lE, ti i 1 ,m• c 217g -6 •-arg al -51 ',2 Et 2 'a 'a g III ii.ig E 2 .0 .51 -..,i • i '' •L'I'' -I-- --4- i ., -I-- -1- . . . ..............,_....., • , i ) I..S.) . . : • •, , , 1 . . , • : U a i . -5 . • I ; , . .. . a) 15 c . . C 0/ •C. • ; a) i . :El i E E • g 2 kJ ar 0) 8 2 '5 t :I •121 1 . :i. > i . . Z ' i . ... g ,, cc red' , ••• : . , :. . i , . i i -c, ..-. 14s) -0 C C 0 ta '''. 42 -t3 - : . i 1 2,) a) cu 1.) • as 0 .c I , i = - c a-'-' i o 13 , ,,, 1 g c , , 1 2 .-11; -2 -0 -, to .12 .3) 0 1 4...= c- _Cc - co CO i i I %• i 1*NC .61 ii1g ig "• .0 -.CI' 8 C 1 r -, : .... ,..... -,-.- ........ 2 • • 47' 7 i-o= 2 1-- ..,-, > 0 m . 12 != le 1 , I 6 = • cu -0 C '-' c f I C 0 E ..- • $ cn , a) O a- 13 .. •-. to .i ; i a) c o c Li = ao c ••-• • ./ • •g I c : 0. , ,i ,.. ID 0 1 GLI 1 1 " 'C -0 b 5 0 E 4 •1 8 ' $ 0 0 c o • cc - c ‘.' a, $,' . .. - - .- i .tc CO 2 : 8 •1:12 6- ai 1E .?.. - 4. .E . Ts , in 0 77) ci . E I a) cc El c 1 ''' 0, - 1$.-' 1. E gu : ea !R 0 .-1 0 u CI 1 .g . .8 a c . P 81 1 c 0 c. al 10 .c 8 w . 1-2 2 .c a 3 c :-; o c . I o-0 c ,-. • a o .; 5. '-'.. 3 ai ; c ' (.. ..- u -, '5 ..=. w 0 al ei '. E, iv ce u , 0 4 „ Cl/ C co , .. • - .. , .... ,al R c ' ''''' $E A' ft /22 .! 1-1 . 2 ; .c ..s i 0 .c • c ta - ,- flu; n ..t -, i, 8 z. c -a. ix) 0. . . •, ..... .2 i I) 1 .F) "16;.• ,4 3 5 iii •• • • c Ao i-0 0/• : .E co i M• ,•Cl. ;7 t ; 0 CU , „ ,in ca.) g , g .0. • .a - -4.9 No i S • !w n' t ' w ao 1 ° -5' a' 2 ' .9-2 2 up i -.12 a a a c ' 3 -2 . 5 - = 6- ci$ o ..-$ : a•-: o . - c is , 2 .- j' mi " ' ..= c : - 'cog •i -• ...E. a e '-- 1B g c • •!: ,zL., ,c ,le, f.:4) . .- • , 2 E . „, . EFL .. . Ig a g. x 0 tA -5 ° 0 E $:- .5 , D ' • 1 I' Yis4- ..,• .s ..- ; . L = ; i ! ..,... = 2 :o -4, . _,0 gi, c 7,, R-11, tt, 4-. ..a- .. vs, , m c - te V IS 5 w I -5 •lZ-c 5 c t ,..,„L- .o. ..c a) .... p p = ,e, st-I 1 a . ,,, , ,0 ._ ... ..,.., . : . CL ,ict i ''' .1.• 10 '..• CO - IA, G G..... ci. O 1 1.,C CC C 4 iCi i .'11 ;3 • i tu" a)'. _g - • .3 .3 .1 4.•111.1 ,t) GI.115 GI ; : I 2 .-. a 2 . ,, . a- c • - ,.-. 9.-_, -. 5 8 E >-• -8 g: o E $ 3 to -0 c -0 '0 ••I S = >. ic ..... ..... 5 ›.. 01 I r.10 3 .22‘i 2 -0 to" .7.1 0 u) ,I-V 1-. a' .Z. E -0 to. t;;;;. •c• ;10 :lc c" ..ta3 a Eu .t 8 tit lc c - a 1 c. a . 1 --a.) .Y. -C C W ul Ol TY ,,n1 1 CO .c co 0 E p. ...! • • • .. . . 1 1 OS C a ._ -2 .5tk tit a = -12 .5 C CO •19 i )5 co -, o ▪ o 0 "; 2 "6 'L. al • .:17;13 g 0: a .... , ...▪1 al. , to ...... a' ut. ILI L'a al g. •P-i " Go EY "I' 4E' a) ell t :L. .., , CV .0 al ...... Ili Z °I in I-: --. ' •c1.0 214 1 1' •I-I ! g = 111 A.1-r- -I = -17 i•--E i ir . f a) .a• .4.7,= 1 0 E = a) 5.,i . 3 ..e wC = 41. • E t '1. Ce 2 ° a, ' PI: E .s - Fce . 0 50 oul • • • . . c i O-5 0 a : co . - F:rWift'GT - C•• - 2 . Tv 5$,Z E! 112 E a L.., -0 -.5, r.•4 cu. 2 _di: : , n, E I t .2 .a. ., > a a) , 1 t •,'' , cq .c: ... .. B E. E ...9.-- 3 . ... g•. c.a 0- 0. r> CL$2 >4 : r0 . I.c..fi.i. ill 43 iett ss II To.. ojW LT! . '11 Ci C .215 Wi W (4' • 2 C 11-1.,,,1 •KI._., 31 g ai 41 ' CI . • 0..0 0 - '2'; cn 0 0 u;.... .0 3! 4-. ..-. ... te. e 4-N ...OD 5 2 •'22 ii- a) .c a) a,- I:grl • e b- f' : '1:siN, -., pg g 12B.7,_,• 2 ti; 'c m, ce 1 2 w-E• ' 1- 0 .... a - Z C i .S.. ... tr) al >.!...- .q• GO .0 i ...0 w , ..o, ,. as 1 ,- ',1r3 1..• 4. 8 -.-. 13 t ._ 0 CO 0 C" . . t-0;3 ‘`.4 1 2-.1 lo; c .S c c •R--ra 1-0 g § 0. -0 co c,, ; a- _. ,:•.c _ c _ „ T.) . ; .,.., ..c:, • . . w"cs ti.Y0 4-1 8 .---' ' 8 •°, S E, w 2 - • EL) -0 ,U1 s c -:t-' 'E. wc (> ; - w 61,1 I°.(61 . • = 3 • 4E. .8 ...cc_ 75 .s. F ??, i , 1 g .= e. a c 3 0 Il 3 .0 S ") 47' E t -5 2 0'- 2 ..m.,, • - •• -a-, _ . .. ti, 2 QJ 0 .,.._4:1 :, i.p -31 •" 4E-' , 41t1 g .2 no +-, -6 " 17; •P- 2Ece• • .• c•c . .1,41.1 c -0 c ... : . la; w ..E. g § ,,, 0 -0 1 3; Et' o '04- 0..-' - co. m _R : .t.4- 0 0 i o. , a 0 a) ca c o 4.• ; --' ' -21v.a i IA 4..! a -0 • 4-, .c' Pi 7) c la 0 c u -- ;'-r;. a c") 8= 2 1.71. 0 ° -,;'- _ca4 . . e" --i = al a, -c WW al; - - • ap 0 c= 'Ea a) ,0 ..., -- . . . ..... tt.,. ›., u, om. , g. , .4., .e,,, -cie . occ, ,, _ . c . • . • 0 2goiu -51 git, P 3 co El (3 et:.5 P o $ 1- 3 1-$,F$.$ 2 1- ..Zou, o. ,_ • .. .. . . o., • „ , . . . .0 up . . . E - 4. .-i . .. N 6i, , ,• .i..- . ii .in oii.1• in: - • t.5 = Ln tci tO . ICI 1 . . 1 N .. r. r.. rs. :- TN . . N: . .• '47-, i . ... . 6.1 . 1 . .!. .41.i i i. a11 i.4,1-- .6' ' .. A" . . . .- - - o T,, -= ,t- - '.:5• • --' -6•• ',. •%. A5,[2,, --t - - • -5. • ID a_ 0 a- ta. : 0, ,•••••• , a. a • 0.,..••'•0,,• . o- . .. ... . . • . .. . . .. . . I •• • . . . ... . .. . . . . .• .. . . ... .. . . • •. . . .. •••• ... - .• • . . . . ... .. .. i • • . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . 1 :1 in 4.0 To c LE c 1 u IY N �y A�v�• y� i� L — I • 2 .1 uvi w I w N C - c----111 1' 1 a .4 WIf+ Ip at yZ p I ( 1 a�" al CO E} a+ p In c a.. y p Y c o c .. .. E c w o Y C I Y-n c 7 V LL fa w c w w c a Q '.+ C ' L LL-c Y O c N - f C m m mo vni,co42- I� w w wL' ; Eons' �. w e u `I go L a i N 17.-'3 c , :, 3 a E E :• O ct o ` AyHjj N E 1 — C ,ca m�av 01 ; .. c w w C'� p COY1.c m a! N"O N •> Ina T. as i o0c 'vgw0 - c — numwn01char I ( j co m c y m -1- w 2 r m '`°, U E n c E L •aE-. m ? u i C 3 -o c iL t 3 1Ea3 ,°, c °Ig N m 3 E ° ' --11+ 7.9t 1+' i7 ti'i +a V N w a aa y N w d Y11 ° :0'c Y ` m c - c:. x ; ,8 a tw .w ad d O m i o a c m Imp I2 3 w u " - w m fA m n w m o t 11sa c L Y U o .Z'M c a1 N 'n i C ' o c V ¢ o.n a o O ! - �L�r Tc,Y,: a, 2 c u c 3 a/ p a E co o_ a w, I w p1 _ a/ � 7wylm >. c � cY mm 4, ..o 3 0N, g P2 I CO: roc P. 3p��n o E 13 I Y° a � Lw. o°` y ` u'7 �` m i c CO: n m— Y Yu 1w2urm ''' o u� u >, .' 1. I w v; L w Q Lf-L c �I O A ° 7 L w .?+ a0+ of a Yowcoc ga`II^ w t`vut2vos3Mn I � cw u 3 3 Iu u o .c1S c o I-Si Tu a� ° o c L 2m t L I t Q d w c • I c u - - et § 1 az) u m t °J C C o m m I w f I i > L t L $ v > ° i o i.):: U U a Y C w z z CC I Z 0 1 Z + i� . - ° . C 3 a t ,•t j-O.I m a8 0v 3 ;r ;° w 1. E O c :L as w rii2 CU m iY m o ig It11 1 I .. Q1 4' 2 o i ?Y cs daln 'o i� a c Q`c '4, a 3t iC w ' ( c . A w j gy a N OIc p kA � e'/ 0. o mw o $ w ws <h 1www sY 3 m to) -5 zE _ '* E u . = t —, o0. m 1 l ro A i . ko,°c w -• N m ` - � ;p2.E a)E O 0 w 1 12 1E ; l . im v E 0Ca 3 c .0, 45 • c • °o VI on w• o• c iYC : p• tE 'W ;0 iu ro 'a yrs +w' C C u c c' C '-p — crit C . & ;z i �'1 y L ° - .. O Cp OM 4'0 E O • w 8 oc +. '" c O o O m• 1 0 t.. w ar `c 3 s. C+ .'p 4.7, To we amu a — c 'C.� Q-1 �o • c w - m . m I• C .O.r. •` am c , m e ` - a)a :. d : ( m IL' Cal n> a) H m au m • t - ° c vwIam .- w u In w .. is. c cm0 v 'a •-f 'R 41Ic ° 2 -t Y o � • m m- 09 Z + :aN • j; LLdm'e 3 o c m ° c E C .,o m ( u`Er n aa . n w C a/ GI L d D N ggoaa o ° NC 2 'm v( I N a w +L' E Y •E v 0 C o J13 N v V w w ` v o n w c 12 ° m 'E In �.. .L° c ` L1 m m p c m :, 3 aa) c 3 w N lt� 2 al ,a:� i I. v 3 , c C Q y � ma y c0 >.O ar >• al.-4 a... .: C R g +.o .z.. w N .w o > C C q , N N ar C N J aL+ w Y U Y o -o $ w 3 m m m c o ;; al :.' v c w .�I. 0 w co m 3 N C aw w v v m a. = c ° N /o E 00 w w L N naw+ a y j Q cI W .... a) '. N;w L O ,� E 'Ec 'u ; o° mm EEuwlrTi ,5 wLLo2m a0 b0 pO 3 U — w IC O L .r3 i 0 w Y _ N 113 a C as c a w +u-, DO c y ° m Y ++ 0p c c'_c ;ci =c m .- c Np�j ao ' j 7 L fa w N HJftf11flu}. fl-Oa O O 0-ot p 11 wC . wa.. wa. w > ° L C O 'c !'!'— L aryl w X 0_, _c w 5.. r m z n ;D 3 c3 v1� 1h- uIr- =.1< v cwt.- .o: -o E W a1 . - .moi... .-r 1 .-4 E--.^t w r. N cn o I- n - . n . I R ; K. Z ; as 0a as Z > j Y U U A t..� !. V ' U U U Oa -o .o .. Y'a •a . 8 r a. .� O O O 0 to M m ?-'2 w U - U m O a C °' � a .� w O m 7 O C U Si O C CO TO w N w I_ w co c Y 00 v a)mra m ))- O N d a 3 C m L a, 10 L N 0 C a w w 7 w ° " _ c ' c u 0 a) O w D Ew CU co w N O._o N O w o W -0 ',3 1"- a_ 3 a) y I3 12 N O O .7 C m t o '..L' L > w r m e o a y v u v w CU Ts = Y a 2 3 C a = w .2c .0 .3 m $ 0 0 aa) a N a CL oK a m n a " VI c $m °o y p co 8w w 3 C O o c E is w e c U . Wa) EE o. w -0 vi oo 0 m > w U D go) 3 OJ ¢ 1- 2 z 2 c O u a a a) a c 00 00 000 w E m .w m mm-c as Sci -c O o_ K Z D K Z Z C a) - a3 4- �.' C N .. - ? a L w a ° c 0 v' iii i _ U ;,i. o 1O L a > c w C . C — w 0 E in o 0 w • N L a) a. o o a o u m w 7 n 0 3 0 -0 w w o_ a `m 3 v o u C L ° U V U N (a 0_ 0 'A C O U v, w .5 = - m 0.;. .1:, m 0 C 0. w 0 w 7 L a) 0 t0 o C a) a) O o Y 0 a N m C N a c W N d . u E (a L N 0 C E to v N -0 C N m E M O w h •O. -,F_ m C y oC °i ~ LC m m 3 w o 00 FA o 'On a c J w m 0 co w w - U > O y o ° $ c E u a F 7 a. v w m c uai w w ° io L .> ° E a) a ° 0 c •Z v 0 .- 0 ° a > u .) 'o '^ ° ai _c Y 0 o f co ° U a „ w a O :. c Q I- „�, m -T--.' E v c ) w CU To co m a 2'? w y m u c E a c v °u Y m Y v m y m 0 Z o a L C C u'. 'o w 0 ,c m .) O c ° O 7 O O O w O 0- u' U w.: u L G) m L w C C U j m ° 7 U o_ s- 00.>+ od `a a a. O a '"I >' 3 .>m �' 3 * 7a `0 3 CU ° c c o .: m o' � o > -o E .� a 3 E fO c a P c aJ:1.3 ° a m 0 ao` u � o t .Lw..a 3 0 `O y o c E w 0 3 o m u -3 7 .L.. `m y 'E c- m Lw. t c 3 0 F, a u:. a ° c _ ° ° ti w o u D o c .w c a m o 2 m 3 ° n m m w Y E u m E a s m E ' v E ° a, a y o a o a Y 0 a 2 N ° > •Z E ui a., cE h m E w a C w C ar n o w c. m• O > a`w+ >' m C O '7 o m a a-> O ` c m d o : • a o o .n w C m D o w CO -r) Y ro D o le.- = o D 0_ E w o >.w ° E c .c 0'm ° -c 2 co y .O 0. 0 V 2 u 0) 3 ci)0 Ci N Q. E CO j y w °CO:V w CO a w C U H 7'' m c u m r c o >o v_ 2 `m 0 v o0 cr `o " w " m L E m a `o • m m m o y 2 3 0 E 3 a Y m N E o E c bp 2 ,.„ > ° g m E u ° uC 3 m U H o u a E w c c m .. a) ;- . ° a N r C o w '2 m 3 m w m w .0 u > w U L. 0 y' a T u a 0 .w• 3 a > o > UU a) O o N W O .°C° N .a, .L+ 7 7 .. > ON - m ami 7 w d E C N E- a, " .L+ S. a " c °'o a 3 0- a w m° n o - m m i L - o o 2 y 0 3 C o O w o - H L L n m c o m c w w N v a w w''a Q °- o u mU �'Xoam .2 omu - . m capE 30 _. = > 7cv 11 J > a' u7'Y _o >,, c 0 fa w j - c w 0 L 4_,. '`a .-1 K o y c w a, m0 w 0- w o w a w y '>o C c .� E C u E O o o 'm Y z w ami E 'w^ m eco 'i m `-c° 13 z m u c L w u a .m. •m m co y w m 0 w .. ',.= m it c Y , a > ° .c c m w >= <- " a r> o o w °- S o m v 0 3 ° '>" aw w v = 2 ° w r tg o > = u Y E > a) a w E E .ww. °u w 0_ 010. 0 c m w w '3 '-' m a c o f v H ° o > o w N o :4° '^ ,L.. c ` m v v' w C y U L„ w -) a . w D a m m = le) w N >- E c ° u' y w `-° a ✓ m a v E a t o f .L. o 2 m v w 2 .o L 0 _c v a m > o w E w - w y m Y v w = - a CO o N -5 N Z w 7 a N CO w r v o 2 w o° y N C a v 3 a Y 'o Y �o r '-' m .�.J L U ate+ L .L+ 0 O 0 mi 7 0 01 C a0 0 w 0-.t.. O = V Al S C L 0 y v' t N U a, to W w m c O. L Q: U 7 w = O L cO w .w) C a) .- 0a ai u - °"o. u' �, . C L y a 0 0 0 Y ° > 'n m a O a m to O t ° t'i 2 u u u 0 a w `E c' viom ' 37 'nOo . aDco . y .w n awu wad '> w_ w_ w_ uo .. w E z-o v 3 >P 'n c° O m co c L I ° y y o m 7 > a u o ;' o 0 0 > N Q y 3 'o • .� w o 0 w m I I u E N .°_ to v ,m a o n a c o m a.E `o. - a $ $1• IC o a CU o m w > w `o. o n 3 w w w , w w w v I- c c m O a E m u L Q m a a w m c C a Vl a 0 'O w m .L-+ 0 a' C m L'' aL+ aL' L .. E >.a, w W a a`) M m > > 'a O L -O h Y w o .i vi L 4r, cw C .y a c a) m c N N N > C E. m m E c m > E c y C 0 I-- T O w 0 C K n O 5. E w c LL a w _.s of L U L L L C E y a 2 0 )0 C w 0 0 .>. O 3 o N V i. > O U m O. O \ m w c m O) 0) y 7 a) > m m w O m a . U U U o o O O O C °c°u U U •yi w O L • L ° L L L u w w o >. > p C7a' v auav w .'3 > aLm " - 0 '63 " f0 33w ouw c N . 7 E S'c E • O o 1.-) Um d .Lw, Qj U 'C ai L Y c O .. CO _..l7_CD 21-E81-E . 8 • u' v w O a 3 u. o_ ni m H Z m d° L Ct. C. -0 .-I E a) .=i ry Mi v C z 2 .- - '-i .-i u > > > > CO o_ m w u u u u O O i_ C7 (7 0 o°. a 0.. a M li0 E N a) d c m u c 0 m E `o c c .� c 0 v -o m to u C m C a) 0 To. al c u oc a) o s v 4 v c 0 ar E Si E > o as U cc c O u Q to -oc c to E E w u vc> to a) ¢ C N E C N - N z c to E to` 0 g c ao 3 m ocm v c> Ti Luv 2 > > >v >- ° Yyv 3v5 E ° m 0 mm _ c OL . aCCm c Y 2 LmNa - m a m Ya v ) a, v C m u c . Yc a — a)3 C E ma IT uo a m — .o_ a) -N .> 0 ' c ^ c 7 d - m . 0 o) auu c O N aO to d V 1u V v > m C % 0a O du (O d O H N mY E = a) ayyoua u Yu u O -0 W ° z oY E 0 f.. Y m - E E tic w = C7 E ° c a v .. `� . C o a;ca r a > L ac v ° a o ua Ai 0 . 2 2 � it:. m > p Y 'C - 0AY > Na E O mu Y OY a am (° '5 0, 4;', 2 O -c ° O E 0 oaU c O 0 > ° w Et- 21.1 s o u . Yu . oavv ° gvF mD c o c - .- w r3N 0 ao< mm a) o o .E 5 a m 0 ,_ c o c ¢ o oy , o N y w a u a) a) = .. o1 m y La aO T o u C m m ^ m r, ^ cm amwac v vco + � oavE .- 0 yc0 :`•,', a0m . v v to E ,. E > c ca. 112 F N Y al O °° m Z co mE EE „ ooNcma ., > c5 EFa a cu c o `. ° y ym ` `° yu y c E ° a o ` E o o v Y m E . . aal vc c n E oaE o ato iv aa) a >o E 3 cm va m c o r 1 E 4✓ > +' 2 „ rE', O N C N > _tL a Y v -0 L d E C a 0 > N >• Om d 0-res 7 m L om YLC U''5 a) y oO YN w 0 2 .. u 42 Y > oo > mE0EDoam atm W to auL a� L n - 2 Y m "O ` Om - m .-. .- .,,, -. .. 'O d Uv O ' . O 0. A0 : >, j = m Nan 17, d i'n � O 'E a ...7-; .c auN m "N C _ >. vC N o t 'a 0Nm� m .. co a) O u 73 o O " ), N 7 a Nm U LLEO E T '5 C0 N U C O C U a O 0. CN y Y L u a N O Q mC .O y C O 0 zuor O avt= Lco > ° m oT `m o o m c Op. a 0 'X N> ' 2 Z v > ` y a m-o a) a) m a E E a) a EWa, oa am = y a $ vc .) c m a, om C a mEycya N Y > o v o- m > 7 H c CO a) y u, o -o aNCa aZ o •-, ° 4,,-', w E , u a v wo w 3 aCUfi - ` to c U o °u. y CN _ > > a) o0 E = Nm mo3 •cvo. > J y m m '3 E .0yV -33 o v ` i 2 ` .9 a uo• y a m o Ea” c 0) a ovatao ja •E a v v Ea0 m c o 0 •- a) a Oo a -. aO0 U a 10 > 5 O c o ad ._ Nbam aNNh m al ` > - C E ayNOCOua 0. -S .:-=-, a N CmCca .7- a) E o ca c . 4. m W .9 O Ea- a) al m ` ao• 00 av - N -O N m , " amvo ` E Y c Y 1= v v u Y t w LW cE aE -a v -,5„ amE uaa C ' v c .,vv1 — m ° IA 7, TO m c jO u 7 - C L _ `o L 7 m a) c A. '3 L 7 al -C - - C - o m ° • 9: mra o ao ., 0 • Y . XQ4o ;CU >3 v 0 v ua m .7 0Nm0d7 7 U a) L 7 O 7 12 N LYO O a v NK D O aaO ' 92 a O o a) i1L Ou O N u u `1 u H N C of N L OC NE LN .= -am O- N a) a., C •Nl a- m y 'di a 0 a) W E N a) 0 mu - » 7u L L N YmO. N y c y lcY aNcav _ tnoNII m ' o a mi ,uo - cEm mE o E a s ° 'o CyoCh Nto >20 > a.1utC C u 0 U u C u a s W E < o f yC . }' y E ' . o o -w E -- ' - - . c u Nm ca - .O a Em c 0 m y a ' o a u E3 = ti a ucaY > . coc3u ' E Y u .>v a a' "° y '1 sm-° ° w 'v) m ",, o m E ,', o abcCvt c a ® vaN .. LL aa0 uu ° au u . OmaOVoEa . N u F a FLto 2 ' N to ' L 0. U ~ a) 'J' n J .--_ Z >. a. u 0 .o C7 a • • i • • ... C .� .. • N ..j 1 • = 1 y . • 1 o . aa1 3 C 0 v a' y • ' m m y L a. _c I6 •� L u U U Z O�C I z Z z • CIS a as E Cn▪ co y ° Lm ° E 1as '0 a• .0 y... 41 C Y e m L 0 u a+ ° ur w .. Yj [12 ~y��( a c▪ o w E a ., a u u o N '� o �_ �! c .'3 '.4 o d roo01,..` v = 0 3 m + 11,1 .. u � �IE o. co co N U +h• Yy ala-au «rE Li Y it ;C 0Eal = iy Q ,a,• o Cac - w0 •• Lc cm co. m 10 °uc i� 3Zim p, a tic = Ea• a � wF my a na o a `y• Ei.t' v e al lii Si pt- Znw . ain � uwca; o0- ,: ;°¢ !E1Ovpic a= ($ ' sa Lat 0. d o a "o v L w c L E c m `0 20 3.°, •u a al l°i' c m '� a° '°i'i a0 c y c-Uo0dv0 •NyIA ° o ou3ot 'mo1OZo ,o, uIc.-ac . .-a dial o 2 c a E at nasi E2 va> w Q yet :� > is Ea a c o aaIo fs o __ n sd t ° E p u .-0 v E o 0. o ,Ya .5 +,.1 . N a as ° =l& c o a o 3 m L N ac y C W A a 7 U > 44 i I N ,N, , C W w 0 1.a V CI a 0 a,a ,. > p a w +' v ° a c :a c ,L, o c '`a E E E . a > w a a. N -o c a-o a v a o u E E .7 o ....en c .0 c 0. al t ° .L, c . v aL. ai y m a,• o m p iia Sp•�:7• 'c!n� :° E "'- N o e,= c a.. E C Q .. Si•fl ,^ O u a o .. 'y0 7 G "�'N W y m N C• ',a E Ej� C n a • d •• m •a o ao oo v = 2 -c N a w a+Eit w e N c c of '5 • N •N n c o S. o a a '9 - ti ° C ato ° c c .o I•i E E u -5 �I p ,. gi'ppc a) c c g u • v °. 0 7 .ac •• t .La. .L in c 113-:a' o.i A c c u� ':t - �7I{C. u m -0 u a L u L N a N y N U N u as C O o a+ •c ._ j#r ah 0 .. sa •a N w m p y c A o +°' >v o a v E m w v m o .- d a u a a Q a L o ° a L u o ac u a a ca y a. ° m a E ° n a s m `.! t- a+ '° n..' E .- o N 0 C t C C 4= al H L a� L ` _ — 7 F. m 4.-c w '� m a E .a. w c r o 1O .T ! " oci o i o Z �o'f c o p u 0•v .a+ N c $v •O v t'i c E c v obi .1. a a v E v, v 1 E as ES c a Y a a 0.1C07 ° 0._ 01 E ri .c. c c - o E c a . a c a COm -0 0 3 m E o m o - E v 0 �i` $.._ s c c c a o m!0 m a " a E '� .- p 3 a s t o a y n o 5f,1 ,..—_ ,A ,,, — ,,, w23 . ,, ,,„ ..,.:a •x v, a u o c o c `o a ri v.° a N c 0 w .1 E N w a' .L., o ,aa a u 3 N C ' u E m 0I- m a cE ', m E c J a 0- ` v a-c,u I O a as .i >• a I I� c ° c oan'13 a ° rm M Li' .--° E 'co p e c ai c c al t 2.L c '� a 0 n m 'u aL. Rim c m ° 0 ME COE = 7• C M c r T7 o P: a = . a •_ 'o 'a 3 E 3 u ' c E . 1E o :0 y '°i' u • v-- u C ° 0 0 N o a us o .x a a .x u .0 ,N. a 73 . g y� o .v a•m. Y v o .. ai°oaro � 5ayv .L.al otu�i � tai L' EE � E $ic 4. 1fl ':t'' an ' m ° o � •° v' E p -0 0 Y XI w ° a N m c > m > c a a o a 'o A E L m °u y .c �:E7. T. ,' N n.I t U . o Gu ...2 E C w d o a n n o s, •N Y E " c a , m y a . ,, ••U F V — N u_ N VI �p( ea a n ` a c E c 0. a A •0 u E . u aa)i ani E_ E ' s ',L o c c 3 m 3 3 y v w u l j V1 U.:. &J ° Z a a7 N a .a. C Z n c 0 ° a yri a C a 0 ° a m " $ NvwEcca E > E �▪: +� i� EE � � mE;� coo °° •o vac g aw >- p a � ^o E . Hn $ c a a c 1c mm d 0 . m a en E n c ......,-° 3 u p •° a/ > Laa 7 >C u a▪ al N al d p C`:w > y'a 0-&) 22 - • 'n ' • o C a W LL ap a y: ? ig c E L a .�.1 L Q 'A d 0'H i al ...• - .. . E id 1� B0 . 01 O.. _ .... o Z $.. Z � ` a ;. .. 2 '0 = tL _j y m E. I. tri 0. � I c I o E fN m ,.O c IC m i 1 i. I W = L j ra .. E,m .0 c m IL'O i _ w - { U Ip v j I II 71 c — I Ido yj•02 p .c3, 'f Ic m E If0.1 o Y Iucor, dB �I c dC m o pB 1 I!L :CI .w N m m I . m O IU C Ho a, 00 - v o Y m m to p p ' c as I .. .., c Y I . I I O. d Y j 'O N j al Yi o l g y s • 0 O ... .. 61Itn�v d .Q i.c c '�E d j m m e -. O I -0 C ti w a� 'O I C C 'OD y H` -c a1 o 9.1 CC — a'R O t, N,d '� I O a -0' m N m 0` . c w, n C i0- m N. o d. (c c 7! :o- 3 'y E Ew ioaw .� wEc•C�; c o.>a C0 c- E I ,E 1n-o W u ='7 m i Q7 � L . u I {cNm.CCcaiagE3' � u m .. 1 . -�_.__ -_- . , -- .. j C ea I,. �... m - 00 �.: - E m _ c 1 E • 0 v L L 0c j 0CD s ` aC •I 0 0 0 Z z- I-0-1 I I Z - -- . : I ' O w • ao o_ w c i al v c ws vy Nm � v I E j j_ y cm ; c { m > YI I ( E {w'� 0. 01 .0 O CO c l al ' Z °a m { � � •. O c � i " d2 lb ',CSNL '3m ISO . ( ± .0g imp: L a/3Eaa id m { 3 (ti 2' ac ,0v, 3wtc $ $ Han I E co w N a c13,.„ E P ire c v I,_ c d o 1,7, /,1 „, IE 7o ill I 0 -I {c E C7 w m E-o +c`Si m o v E iccL Ea cE l-o w. I§ - . To la-e Q E p � 'c c oBt' u jc %CN c u crb' (c 't' 'i �� E a o� mE _ j� � Y � Y .$ jC� ,. 'tLL $ a w u w c o I pi v° c ' 01 i as ,c d !trig i.oc d I.,. 1 v N /E o v W o i 1lw $ .a• ' j 21.§. ,�n 7 m c.a it '3 1 j m V v m In v . ,0I c 'O w O V Y I {N 0 To I c e }e� a is c aC E 'm;o. r 3v i '1:3 C' Em v ow u 's cE -0 j-° m EI1pc-EI I.4 w I2 Y.0 Y Y ` 1.1� m 'O w I ,U W E•`1 w:L gi,L t I; B i O L > ? w C w In m m I i'n0 C L 7 C �^ Or m .N 'n I. u }, I'v C 7 > 0 w C i_I O1 w !` -.0, I y :7 C .�.1 'T la' C c t 'y���j�{` Z' c I y 3 ` - 0- w 13 `1 21 V V tt. C :E ._ i` O,Y..m piU a' C >s 7 V > Ou 6 i ` N C m LE w Z I'L' m 'O d m E.11'4 C1 I00.. p w I a0' Y am. 0' ''+ + f m 'wiI N W 0 i m D. m-014-„, 0 Y 1 W a 1,` ',2 *42 10 . O m uwi ;O.E u C w O O C C I u ; v 1O w if > c E m c tit) ;m - > • w E Y :2 0 . E O:c c QIc o c{ Tai ° d 7$7.1 c c 0 tic c Y Y e w > w a w O w a'o f M. .of va/ m I °uvm` n`m "ci . c n .01 rc ,>>I.n.L «. i,: gc'_$ :1Ei a4 Icu mO c m a w� 1_m; p c w I W `figmi 0 I o t cil 01 w e E u a o ov ..' � 0 :al o - ,E c ;, O 2 ,i . u1- c, 81 > E IE o N w N t i,Y.I csp. C L I i w N .V to' Y� n c . '�'a:I'` 3 > i s w 7 ' C c d m g I m 0 u t. a.Y 21 . 044100 CC � ,. o to c y a0. C O OI w E m 2 IL S7 O Y O U: +' 1- viI`-CE O E = A- Y Y E u i�- m I AI N w 4 m .._ w 'v c c n,E$3.c > >-II uI m E E :7 c t c I m e v v 'u E " o o 'o E ml a ow b 1a ' 'pScu p a`li U. c c w - p. c H {'P ci w w { ° v .� r 'I�i m 'n ,- > ca :c3 m 10u4 c{ Y .c '.. c O V- .> L 'N t m `S Q ,7 C ;w -p.w ..i. IT; { - m O O 6- w - t9 U 0. O 00 pp .1-0 -lip 4 w{ ti m Iwo.--u To'H w >, V E aw+ .- E V y _ m -0 E vi m 0 I.0-Di Ll w it w vu .7. uN cE $ L° INN > vw Ev• AI ° 1E:4'1 Qc mu .0 m . al m' N c C V j a 'C IVa 'm0 I w C �a.c m a N 'M c O ti o m • u ,...7...... '^ F m me `w a yi'� .L5 0_ ^I m —00...-01 C a,C, . if, o E, '° w � o w • iS amt=,. o m me C +0' :I-' in me t `-' I 'C'a34 -cY i.0 c o LOOM 3 c 0 p o ,§ C o „w a 'a e m '+' N E10z• — c i''' � w ... 7 O. 0 .'oN'..§.'; 3 'O t'' N '3 Cv :C-c O 7.aj • Ia�w F e go, 3 y.'0 a .. o'� w I i m p c m 7 61 •d t'1 > N 7 Q: I'. 3 N •v 5Eccm4-, an E "m u a > ` '4Eul' y- ,. c I._ w r c o - m c' a s o E o c y °-' ci w wi c m 'c " c 1 o WL w e t o �° 7 a ( w u v V Q ` w __ 3 w ` m on _ La t p C u y m co 3 E E 4 _. .ctr) 0 3 C O . 3 m o-�f 3 c Y 3 b[ u o w v a c r= two m-c ..I 4- m d Z SEE m .�• a' B Ei.•c.2.4- Ei Y o z`c ;" s c c c w• w ml c c a c c' c 3 c e s. �E e o c `o c 0 v. - E a 7 w C co a Ior f 7 m w 7 'w 7_ E ii 7 m'7 9 p7 C+ V1 Y ppp0 Q7 ..� CI- uUCa00U wO om : c U , 0 •c 4 m.U p.Y i ii 8 C -U cE 0 'v' C I -w �I w E 0 .8 w L N` w C Io w w ���111 O. 0 w w . :w m to m tort al V N C co ,,1) -0C_ 6 LL �+ '. ,C L L ,C E CD F N 7 LII 7 O I CO I- -1 .2 > 1- i F.E ;C..S O.r CIF P 0I F �.5;,..g N m i+ H F G.N h �I . ', .n E N .Y, ei a) .1 N - .eq - V 1n tG I� , w • :-1 ... .. Z ~iii I, -I d NT NI. ....N> N N N N r ' - . .. .. • • 1 I v 1 1 1 g coi c at I E ( 1 ( o �$ ( I �m y , . 1 ; Q I 11 ! ° 1 P * i.•P ! . a F 1 E m i m E { ( m • _ 'w16v 6I Vw1 Z } Z Z ' Z Z 1 Z Z ... - . i E €nw c $ •IL c d c ro O .0 yy: i+' O 0.9 1 ; ; 1.gwy iv . 1m r� _i' O' 'ic 1 E 0 i•pa 1 - - -10 Iv c , u Im w m'-- Ii I. E c ' am,' ;cv Mw c s ai m a m 'N is ' ,,it €• E d . oN f 'oca w o 1.S-c 1mt u W .c c1` . .7 2 ,atN L C,c3 �xLYi O m .0 { y c ,m m ait :� a1bc C.. 13 co acvl ° i° ' 1 '= oCaat-01tw L2E . d . o "w t `... w ,, o m a uu 1G c..0 I C�7 '}} " oja( 1 � ..LjL� O Lm lY� 95C 0: 7 I 9 -0 MI 03 11 • i X m y p. y >.!Iw w .w.. 0 Ia >' C 1 (7i 1� .7 ;w• w ;'w gin - 0o(ZYmm (fir . 3wo' a ,a Iov cm mj. �I1 CL a a 5 N" 'a m .L. ale. m 0-I2 (> >. 4 o fu's c.6; o 0 0 0 ■ m w o v m1 w .., o a m c c I . ry V O O O 01 0 ° d0. C L,.a E 0- w L1 w IC Q RI C1B a�'' C (Z Z .r C I.1:o-. m 71.. N N UD m en O 0. U .5 01 C1-1/..— u1.� m > a 1II1II} II 3 vc c $ j_: 11 '1> 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 O O pp pp • o Li-o N >`•L {- 7 C :. C C w.:,3 lo •0 7o c — ,,_, ON V N ,-, o� al @ tD V m ea '_ : (i'' w O C;—;. .Q N u V .cv ti o.m C m.313 " a"i ` 4-1 r� v �' qq Nvw w ' - 01V`ay .. a ,me'43Ecc a.-.0. mic void •m5a� E1"` 4w', -. 3 . .. • 'Z1 o a2 m O oo w m e j a gic 3,'lot= w Ed0 c3 mvc1� w co I°' mm c c a V m N '5 guiw m m va foL cat ac - co 0,08N -au5m El HS, .m v v U t. M e d 'S T� .8: i Y a1 a 101 c C c oy w cIcmi4 "14 w � N 9 o w( •pl u v Z ;c' ,vy 9`5o L ?iM C N N�I m C' m w N: :w >. w _ 3{m m (m '" 4, a) t ; mi mom S4ucu - o m. vlp c o U w •c ° N u mt_m v o o, To aL 3 m;o• o, �iEr � E;o ° Qcwfmw � 4L 70 as , . ,_,, ,...m m d :. m ` 03w a1EyEtw w � c . 0w . w E.`o4ocm uv Nr toLa: L 3 ' .- m > 3 1«cy o.fE,c ... mo mN. ; a -re S ncQ mm3 cm m1s; w '° " NI2ctIe' E a�,° aE " :� e"- -g- 8-fw lEtu � ocw wN owa m - ° NN o _ 091 wio wn O 'N mc , m 7 E. w -0 t , m wam 0. 0 O _ m 1—i G6 'O 0 .{ m-0 > 91 I LLlm ' � mO3vO m ._: I w e+ .- y y. a 10 v w w m m U w e 00 O . u m a m O m' °: mY0N L m , a ` o .- v ,_ 3Eo' I '� Eo c -1 , I vo ¢ ¢ m c - ` 5 E m ,i .-,:ro $ m .. o. m Tim n:n � � ' .'ot Vo o w o0 �L op ,-0;L L c w I. ,., La a; + EI1o9L e. s' V V muQ Q o c c � U i. C Na-. W > BI"' 11" 8m,-- C: — 0. •o. — L moa = 2 oZm EE v ' ,-,[.- . . E .a .1 .t Le" 1Irojd _ C On 8 .,..,- . . 0 o A , •C CpmN{C C E1c N '''',-,9', 1 1 c �., . vgCCC ,_ N Tic c E 3 E C �.o f0 o ` " sos ? 1' �.` .0 ol > ; Lm ° ow « o0 ; ,-1 .ya0- -.4mmLow2 ` c,o- uwu mw' w.= ucotCoffuom o vi i0Oo coa u u _.3m „o 0, ;o, a ° w E.a, .-a.,1 a, m 3 ; w w >;aokw . w - ... • v10a o ' J 7 1H01 :L w:o m,L o C - o V sL > j a uv, J .c• 1 . O; u. O N v H mu0 o CU -0 . E > M • M m en . ai a M >€--..a>. pp 1 lel jI i • i Y I• c ° • I o E E � IIL r,- f , L •v v u,, _z ,� ael�; z i ! z . z° • 1 • a d c c c a L ill! 51m m0.0 a vja'� ' o °• Y 4,E Ei °o • N y Y3 to 3 L •0 a 7 W lj y rn El `w u +L' w . cu ; ..,I Illi ° c c. •E .o E E •e a S c ma .era m m Y v w u 1cu i 4, .0 , • C «" ° ' Q m Lc - N °�c c m y o t c > '° i W m c m vii .; 3 3i i.c •°° c iial ((77 L 1 o.Y c t c 3 .� m a ui• i e •. m u c E 'L o aj° a °, 'a° . c u I E ..•... ° a v a m �.$, < .. ' • c-' m rff ro ' c .4 � •.•a'°r� jj1L�.a. m a c .v A ai o. `-' =C o E >- c :E'E 1 d ~ ,a N 1 M a E i m ". U Y •C N C N M 'U E ` C L N 3 O :.;air j N N °° 03 C a is ' •g 'a7^ wvu ^ a °� " a `a' LamcL 3S L a c a ▪ °1:3E°c a" d 3 ` cciJC9 v �tt a o c v o. {� v a c ° o 4= N 7 L N N .. '�p 8j 01 1./ a N Y a, E a CO m L � m a al u V � mu •-0 .0 ,Sint •'I !.E.UC 0 :00.x0 a0. � � ,:o y4-.S ` a -tm 1^. -0 ..c E v ° q1 o a 'Ti 3;C a N a n N a,q c c 3 ) a m ..0 +,p' L :C� - ;W ,m aN-. m a a c a m+n u p a°+ C '1 ', .c O T °`o C L iE.. N S .O m y '' 7 U e' ^ O . v L 4 Q a,a v /Z� '� ,Its N E v a s .'4 L ` N al L �t E m m a aL m N G i~ -0:- m •O `! NL_ 1wy O.^''' ° O .+ C z• m c `.c m = C W :wile s C • N U '^ a W 0. N .O !6 .- -c E 0 C d - c , mwarm>w8m q « E ;m coica Re °c '2vaN > a .. -cPr ° E v' m.Q 3 LIZ a -c N w 3 - a C 0 d 3 . u > o E +• c n c a v CO; R . '•s 'q s �i o> r - m - ° m ° m v 3 °o Y m 7 c,4a vie o L _ cl. ..41$ m E o o > ° at C m m E E u'm N 3 S q?° E • '-' .. .. v c . u y `o - a o o, L > ��77 _0 N 4 a a.. �° Da: 9, C ; C L C m CI-'0 N -.' O L V 0;2 C ._ O C m T ` Q ;R W m °Nr.O 5 C m a C E c'c E L ' 00 L-iia?DOm �i Le p N a N.O` j•o Z/ E1-a w c Y N u aN N E N a) a u > 4-L°! :� '. . . . •u.�• $oid iHflHHHI >: l d a E a E N °::'% cc E m ,.' n ,?:c 3 c a v a A 2}u Caia OWE •BisHra0i 3aamd •- 2E C °� z-:9 N ° a c v 1" E ... a m > c.- a +,L, °.0 c ,4 V a C N c a y, m ° -0_ 1; m a c m a' a'iacat ;o '° � § ° � ,c;aY ; cv° d ��= � � am3 � � � E:��.ci a m 3O E a c a ar • c .. v E n a .§. °i . Sao S;moc ,a) 8 -0 -2 :35 0'71401 0,-0 al -01 , > mE > > > n: aa, c -w m 0 7 7 .°� m u;H a '-c° c a;a L 0' 11 v o n `o y N•= o ro 3 > 3 v 111 E ....co E-v E 11 . c t` h m' = S" O a t c 3 v a _ •c o v c o 0 c o 3 c c A, +R c a 00i a o a N m? O i Y • 0 7 C co E.- C — 7w7„-,43',--.,Zil p., c N N w ° 'c O ''- > m 00 ?+' .3 V U L a N Y N g a 7 E'a -y Q O c: 1,71� p°'. U m yC C i s ''N N L 0 W 13 bo m s c 7 M t; N N a O to m..; N C U C: .611 �: •° C'N a Y y E X O 0 • L ~ C 0 4_, U V:C a C' . C C •C 0. 0 ._ a s • 0;•=r••='=•7-0 aO ; > C a s u.,'.2 :N 7 m N a • 6'7,-; .=',.e—° r CO'.-R N ed u L° L a= ,S' - c O u a a C m a a N N w v ° -D0 +. Q 0'3 .0: a r c a +' m > E.3 � 3 a s ,p 3 3 .G � p c c ,L,F a '-' c a ° .3 u � a '+ y.-0 L -0 ,,.' c C a 71 O a uuIfluItJH 1.1 : ; L- '0 L;N O C CI. 'O a a C N Tel p0 m N . • o � E �' 2 > o ° -j E °';a m,a� a L. o m ` c o- 0,.0 is c ` 'w 2L .'a ami a a en N . m a.m .r m a - ; s':` ai •,•,,,.., u a 3... ie . e u e m. a; m 7 •a 1111 v •¢aiO . a • } hL j c 1 ? ' 1 • ... ... • T.k ( -.. . m c0i r a __ j ... • .. _(' a1 E o. m c o i 1 „0 02 m � ? j g c -': am s mQ. 11 • • Y I Eea 1� I ° a . 3 R c m c m m N c E - m 'mi o 0 3 v f E j 7 °eS ° w c- EE: 0 j ic m i ..:! - y j v C _NO .. o -o m 1 - ya1 N 000 00 000 1 m , 000 1 m m co 0 1 0 ' ' m 'cs A . j m m O Y 1 - o �' u 0 ! 0 ; .' .. u u .� o f > Iv1._ . m Z. i z° f z 2° .i $ z z 0 I i • -o pp L g .,-0 !C-Q .14t m c cE c m = - a NI u . 1" . in CLm A f wo , 'O s ,m 3m ,9vE rc ' :S , m yc cV ° I tC1Emcyu Ejw ..!° W m .i- 1U 1 c `o E 0 i2 a ems.. 1a 0i ;0 � 'it'o - : owi u E c , .c t ao ?2r E :Nav o ,cavy; L 1— o a1t.8 ;...1 „ lc a s °m p m d '” m ;110- 0- 1 m 'E 0 c t.8 18 ;c� It to '� co3, vENsi at 3 121 E a', j .Yj i E a m O. G 1 m 01 .c 2! o c . • N E'E i' .0E2.rFE w3 iii 1I.c 4, 2 Y ; 1 1111 .. ..2 E3 ,°ccICE or gyYcmmj o c c m€ccv . cga °a;A m Em c y a0mi 1 ,'Y ' i :.c 0 C C! •'� E .i'o • ,u a c mj m _ m. .. m c �, 0 :3 0 (DI • 'ut� . . m• ;u t g�j yJ :c .E m c i g c . c . 3 Y d c ra 0 w; o :i1= .. E ;•E m iYr c m, O 0a O',y v 'm m 'a, al N 0. 1 m :m E , % ? "N -, to a+ C m 3 a+.m '-1 ! o 'o` H .. iym.� ,y'y'°r d to 30 -0cuc -0m'• ccca1 . LLI,. .. • 0- �.•p m W.9{tn' Cita 02:L u C L'O :m m m:N O A c! m r,. 'x 1 o - O. -m lit › -- a.' 'O. U m N,M L N O O r+ w • 1` o. . F m 'o• .•0 E W.-1— ti O..c E o y-1 C N . °.1- O. m c = m O ` O N j .: Z.1' L u1 g E u O v y1 a m 0 c 1. c !...9 m 'm`o W'aia E: E'T= II1v1 E mj Dim ca .y m m u. m LL ? � . Li- ;co' ..C!E p1 c?m m. .N 3 fO;L W 0 L.L N •N 0.�+ ce T L um', ym ✓<tL N . c N .9: U mU. N?a c.YCA .ci f :•2 Tmi . 112m ,': a-i cNi L10 0C !fiC - m v° u!-F.. }� E;I a,= •'a m 3;3 2 a o:3 E 00 c m o "- 3 N c ,ii! �j, m `m f0 y N oj- .6: ,!= jN c c0 O 1 5 �,' !m N c U 2 0. m-c m N.y1 T m • c >. u -0 flhiUHHHIRiUflIh 21-2 Na0+ °1+2o 7 7 Ec N m m O _ N'OCa+ Em m o oc i _ m•- c c m m . N _ _Liz ao t a ao z Y = cp ci mtr.= O:'°i Y3 m y c c 3 m vL E!, N — If, N '.c = y 0 .,e u 3 a1 3 2. m1 3 O 3..3:.m c 0.3 o m $ •- 4 p m .N N E 3 ,.n '3 3 Z c F c `w in o c c o c k a-c c E '2 Z. LI c'� c a d '3 c N m m' > c z. zi N .. m 7 -7 m ?i E T V O U 7 O T, m .$1 '° y� = E O. 7 N N c4 c' 7 7• ,•§1=!.-11. c 1 r N .,o c N . O o m o , !O m E ..1 .c - c. O m C o o m O a ,S 1 ~ u u v_ ft u u . u 3 m o 'E E ,u m m u 3 u�. u ti p m m,m 0 0 m a) .c!m 55 m m N: airy O. E O.,a7 c O. j'm tI?, m; a1 o 0 ¢i 6i; i • . • L L tL L c L m m m L O L rm - . . . . . F- mg 7F -.1.F .to, 1 gEga N .. .. .. .. - :. j n ._ 9 D Lri to to( : 'o 'o !{£+�.. 'O • 'O 'G 'O 'D 'p? • o a a —6 .. ag. a g . aj. 0� I 1 I, t E . , i , .. }. .. { { I i. I i N { . . 1 0 1 I. { i .f • I '• Y i c i j • t ' i{ } 'I k , • m ii d f a; > v d a ro E o �; .1E.; .f -. m • o • L 1 i.. 1- I c IIr'oi S : c I1 •>= 'co Ica. m.. d �T .G�-•� •o -c •1.11 f. V !I i 0 't ' g • •1 6 , d i ,� • 2'12' zz z° z {'m', z z° i z is z { zi. - ' 1. k. ,....1 Oa I • c L gif c ti i d a = .0 •3 { c It. A m:c 113. ,s. w1�:a 17 N —cEho i LE di t 1 °' v i2 10 5 `u tE v '° 3 m H 4 1- u c1 c - . O c c w S d a+ 1 0 c di U { I a O ,L ;« CO E c c u '0-0 w c .0- 02 i w ° E'� I . :49 " �5j 0 = II1IIIflfl d c a E I mjB 2,Vvm a 'mo 8 lig� �,E 2c Et ii1 o . is id N mita O -do, c •E a d oa�� Ed t ,W -• I E o ,S c a I d E' r $ 1t13 0 2 °o 8 L c ,3 w . °� v y a,•0 7 wbi, ..1 to Lo c ':.U° U +.1.N d •d ° w ° �li y 5.+ i . .. 1co .', 1,g Ls a. Nwili 5L, o > > w o a rr 3 N§ ,. , �L'!all kt 1. ,1..51 C '� o d m N o 3 d d °i d v� i v • ,Ye P � aO � cnlEN � aE� `o.�n' 41't 0 9. 1 d .- W E 'wIE 2 dd = 1 0. ,Ep d �j^ {U dO.ii iJ iM d541d wC Oi'U y •C.0 1• d L0 , = 'a/ w a a v L E o • c 3 ms E 1.1,- d-o balm y d us -O O` • d 1 1 c 5 O ori in °w`° y c o c Ica .0 nLt_0 o C �0�y!c-. d t o ff ~ v N {pp E' m Oi8 S 0A1; t 0. •E O,pl a dL ° n= Ic is•(A I. i 5 &�nm m O-21 g. z 3v( 3 d d�2(+ax' = w 3L > , '« iv E� 1 .{ . . . !6.0..,.. ~ 411 .N L d .-1.3-c '^ O :*c W.t to y N m d 3 d '^ C E S 1 U :w N -D i s > a,2 d E aall d E a E O SIM • cd S,e; mE -oOE{ , o d ;; we m Ed` u w k d E c Q. L - w 'g•L� a eE--0.i e ram ;% m ao i °oma -almu� o = a1 =ic. 1p k . p O w 0 1 2 i .. 4 d-0f d L L ;it f.. tj 1,3,1= m-0.10 • , +41.. 11'1,1 of 0 E. g oc v d Ea Ti, 21 1- 3 x d d v e t 1a '" c ku 7. . 2ig ;Ga Uyoa -,c'EO .O ._e- w�: a41CY.N 9Odld O >.f kgd�. - i.' Ef0 .O i NI r. 7N-0 w N a w a •"IL N r_ w d'd 1a O..0 I,.. E v u aIlio cC agil ,- c " m 'n `Nao -0gSi 1 a@ �I `r, a;v w 1. 10 V 1�2 d 'C Fi qs d 7 N N{'3.N F :-D -orN C�a„/ t O 0 ^ O d Q•C 0i -c 'lin'n' E ' . p F :° 1;2..17 ,v - a' 8�;Op al I u 1Ol.E d t d c o v mkt, v_(.> a o ... Ta 'i�'1N N O 11.1a • > L OO Cm la -p S,0-To 0 d =p a k !N I t l>.2.34..w I I = •• N 8 O Jyy • •yCcc >, II!JH : !flb!1 �,GS d,- .1 7C '.•y,a " d EZ wa= 4.oto:c0. ddd3 a7 d N N YJ{L O vi N N L W[• 'o I"d d I • o °° c:0 c . '� c 2,N 3 o c 10 w '0 E a+! t o c' E w t c o L 3 a o N alt Ck° '01 ' o d i d m .' m m C ft Y E dl a o ° EI E E c 3 41 c . .11,10 . _,..' I u mL d • ao C0 ' . wc � $ cv.Eo - maidm� dcd) 5w � 4112/ `! V d S S.O. as S �'g u d C 'O.-� a S,i O ±._"7 O` d V 1O'3pi N .;1, A O N 0-u c I'D d T= O N G m N E N Ni . L c'.; s� 3 c, w, 2 ."- 3 c L u 3 c `,N d ET• d o d ° c E L.. c.N z-. cad-DI 3 d1 lm C d';e C•c c c ° c.,X C d Qum. c E E.•C */ C L a+ ` *.a G, 0 4.1i 0 > U a7 C E1 J7 N 7;7 0 7,1 O n o m c O Op. v� d D a O ,aL_+ IA V m-0 O_ 'a d `a'1�,-�' 7 .0 t N L ea 0 .. a V,.0.. 8,S S t7:°u 21.0 C,-0 E V Q ✓ >' 0 CI w N:L C CIl O O d ,_ 10. O d S 0 2 >i S •N' • .. t L Z L al a3 d o0?Q O L d O F m F-l.F FL- 'ei 1- =,.g (Sig, S e . mti` v 0'1- m ,o;0/ .. m .9 -.9 °a iir «Ig. 8 R 4 I'l is- Cl,:. .. • E N Ai 171 aT 1!1 t° n CO ..i "ei N m O ' N .f71 ••i , N :N N N 1� . • N CO CO ao co , ao O1 1 du �' �i ! �i' '- �i 'i• c>i u - u •r'y1' i �i �i I 0 o --$576i .o % .• u c a . 'o 'o •o s d O ' .3 � .. . t9 a a'1.C. a a , a ; .. .0 a a. a a. . • • • • • . • • • • • • W , 1 A. (c A :.EI "' 8 L ? N, I O'. -. L • • • • k a( 4 , ( 1 4 . :• --. .. LN o U :U tri i Ag ` 0 E i z.'Z i i V ; # . _.- �. 12 - (Q - . C j ;, —E .,;i E . . 1/� _,C u • C Li.0 Y y�Y ... .. _, ..'.� Y _ = o E d( 1 4 cly " ' 1 ir(I 4ri in E,E�_ p,... >;V _ _ . • 2 m •) d E-314a d! 21t . E,j—1 wa , .o +cry v W a,c jI $ L vi.g Deli .9-121:.9-121:e1:°°.12g(m ' 49; �o: f Ei N m Y ,c6ry1 E= rE t GV�'i .R 's •O OI— 2 ars; g 112 LL c Q t is. .c mr.0 w . .. yU RI; ID �+ ' ... N Ei.t id iia Ky N --7 Q; ? ly �;C Y.oa:E.g}s=•Yd € IE 7 tJ,t+.5f.."•.�i t z Y. .. dsd w 'u°.a 130 � i 4.(t Op >.c �; N'Op;0• W 4-.1(4*8 d,UY.g;. _ .• . e 3 v 7.1 ii-': 12,i-JC403 CB _ _ .. ! 4 � N.v0!CeV �!� W; . . . .m c d C c . 1 SL � • v o :..' -( ' • • ..: E Ai m 1 v iai 'i_ .. .' • O ° aa. aOiaUd . • . .. .. • • ,, . . - . .. . . ; .. . . . i I . ., . . . • : . . . . . .. : , . . . . •' ; . ,E .: . . • . • . 1 to . . .. . . . . • . . . . ' . g . : . H . . , E . „ . , , • • . . . ; . , . • . , , . : . . . . . , . . . 2• ' . . . . : ' . •i i..0..: . c : : I i 1 0..° w : , • E . . ; u. , . . . . . . E ' . 11i.. . . 2 . . , . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . , 1 o , . . , 1 , . : . • u Z I 'll . ...' 1 . 01 4.0 1 0 il C .I a, . 1 o :t og 4.. 03 1-E ° •... ° ...., 'te.. 0,0 c ,. .... .. ,0.5 1,#) -P" ..y '.„ 0 L_ E 0 ;,,,.. c .- ;e021.11. • ' LH ;I:ouso- alE '.° 442E ID ..01.7.. .2u :via) 1, z- nE "Pr '0-0 ,,_ p- 1 RI ... 01 ' COO '0 ° V00 , tU 8 - o -0 3 .... c• 1 Z."0 ° .... I cu o ..-. g. UV HONeniC ••=,.. I- ;_iti c In CO 1 cp.aCuE •-' 3 pp `-' a• a j c L-a' 8 iii 8 ..., k- 4:“ ....0, . 1.,.--'cc r, pj . ,To pi tri S'i, 8 W I C as '- LT_ ,0,..._•-• ,-.° -, 1 .0 ... •,,,-_c 5 a) L- 0 -`-' •••• at: Ji co .5- ... > Li E ° E t0' ,:In-2 c 5- 10 o 0 -0 8 as V•ri cC ;a -= 12'0 I LI :OM;;ETL,1., 00L. • .- . ,_-r " co13 _c ::ccEU .Luucc .L.) m.4tt; 2 02o004- 8w2xo5 a. :tio 12-co_ g '▪ " al •- :0- , to c 0 ••••• .6•M c cu '''' '5 0/ I c.0 a 0: :1E' •1 C.' -at u° LU !0 >- . E c a) ai E L0 0 a•'c `" 13 .E Etz- , E to cp - =- p, L- u 0) ,6 " ,,, - To - co-0 c cu n 0- o 1 .1_-_c R . . 2 .° •`1:' -2 :PI '4i; m ;2 TO-° LI -0 .. ':0-0 0 ° E .g. ,E . b.7.- a! : .•0 ,--._ 0 c ,= a, .... .. .c , ,... c ..= 1- „ , -.„ t , up 1 0.,--:c -: is, .. n- 6- . .C .f..a, E ,aio -z,-, c ...-) o • -0-1,c - :a1c5,- .2) 5 = 40 .2 ci3;ai..e 17 I C p)-- ... a'n ° E2c ° "▪ :4• E8 ..E..-C ri .E 8 ,-,{11 ,-,.'=. 3ci .Z;•0-0 Egm ,7- t . . :oo...Ec ig. co , c = •:.Jo c an 0 co .ij- a ._ ,o .0 a „. . .. ,u ,,, E ai Ors •L.To b o ' :.. 510E0 - .14c .,132E ,o.c „ -0 E'la 0 o. to •- "'' c 0 uil 2"E a) a) .2 n .0- a) o 0 i'cl * ,0 L.)-6 0• a;c:, f:,-, p co c S ..„, cu !2 e cu ...-5 7.0e E c. f, 8' ,1.) '2 •S WI Tu .c a) i g To u t. lt,-.3:5 -2 i,,,, .. 57., . .730 _ L,- .0 ;:1-, o e,-; Ts u:-c I-:o•▪ 0 1- c '-' 2, V co ,u '4• c> -5 c-.5 o to 0 •:u o ° -L1 0 ° N. .cc _c 0 t_ ..71 •r: = i 0-F., 7-., e -2. E 8 '= E• - - 3:wo u o = CU 0 '- ''. c .0 CL ..0 ,..,- .--.7 ....:01:..." 0 1 U 4- a•• -2 p,TO ...4 .,.° 0 c.) i'' 0,....., ,- _0 -0 L.. f= a) = e 8'•-• '0 4-) •E .42 as 1: ° wc- '2- r.08!0° Eb° „I it° 0E 0E I slim., E.11..,x6- i lit° g ?,- ... . = . . 6 ,._ .t. 0 w c; -E co co To ,......p .0 c g .-2 01 JO CO .2 0 a) 0 I W a. IT-, l' 0 g a) c 21-He:a = 1 E 13_, W "0 15.at 0 0m ;42. u„.1, 0 -c ., ,, E ,,a;i: 0 0) .1-•Y . E Ec - +. -',o;"' a" ,-0 .- .c V, V ;B. , 0 1L, C S1 1° 13 J!-' ) CL 0 S 73 ..,j• tp. 8 E..,_>c. to, g;o..E 112 1-o. cl .... o .2 - coon . ,- c •CL a) 4, in; a) .6 O. .,0 0 VI 'a... C . 2,..,_c " 00 ‘3,,mco. - 0cL5 0 o 0 ...0!o!ci y...) I.,-..0 ••-• o --- > 0 L- +a ••• '0 o > tewo •'-'+0 _a = o : 0 ,-...0.0 " 2,i go pe, 0 0 ,c-E • -c ,w ,-= .,11 TA a' 0:0 e GI >. 0 ... l'av0a) .2. 1o•oo .R ;0 '0 - ..c -2„, Z sW a 13 " .gaj °- § WV.M. IEW ° Mal - a) S :: 8 - 0,0 c .0 0 c ILO... 4.- >. 6. ,:t .4 ...., -0 - c; ea t . ; 4„, ,,, 2_, ._ trt 8 c : c., u -El ...,..- (1) „ a ..v. c.ri , 0 2 .2 - ,cLi 5 c S' ral c ,-° tt 0 ..g.. •.' = E c '..‘..c U to ,,,° .0.a) 0. E l'ext :.-• Z.1..141 to. 5 ..c •-• a5 °='''0 ba 13 a 5 ''''!c '5 45 cr 0- 1---0 +-. di 3'..g.,o a) 100 lu.. = . E :a-'11 =-:e_ .- .-Xi•-•_c 1 I u cu .- 0 a) as 0 -•,. 0- WA WIL 4., ,C M-C ... C-'M'- ....° ri C 1 Li- LA Cl) -, .. 0 .,_ .., .. RI = C > , ,, .A.•.' c ..,.i=:.. ••••• , ,,, C = 'LI: X CC' al 4.- -E 0 ." .0 .... a) e,.?_ E LnC) a ei - Jopi,c „_ ,.:••• ,b ...• 0 co;0 a..8 o ,,,,....,,,.10 ,„ .....,.. 0 2 =,(.3 .....W E,.p... 0,''a u 5 P.' ',.= t U LU +-.). 2, o 0 • ..... 0 al _C E'G. 3 ea ,. C pi'4, .ic• U 0 .. 0 ... el = i pi -d- c c .r. = ° 0 4a 0 OD 4, x 0, S.- V .0 r•13,B i 0, .5 = .... E 4+ Z y) 0• E• :3 10La 0 u E ..7 j o.-8-0 cu ...E . g ._ ,..,2 ,,, .s GI u•lif. 0 .ra, r, ty, gl-:_es_c 0 u 0 B g tgE▪=.---,0; 'A 10▪ .. ,t1 E .r, = = z.-w w-.,., _c110 .dEo •o * -7, c w t 1- LLI tri 8!-C1 0 -, al Lis!..r..- 4-. .1,TI w '2. = w ......0. a 0 - .- = > 0., .., 3 w..... .. i 0 2 5 c c E s w 2 p W *.'!16, 0 ; E a w e Si -= >. f 0 ,.. -- m - E *os O. 4- 2 _2 ° t o,c' ooB '8 2:.0 V cy t g CI u..° '-' •° "' aa. V', ol_g •-•,- 15 0- b.:Ta . i"4 w 0 -a 0 ii-; 0 ,,,°-.-:_ E ,.,,o OH12,_ .-.... u, g lira, gf, 0 .02 '1-7; E 2 -c f14 5 45 g 8 -,:fi t I-E, ,._.° E r° To w pi '*' 01- L-'r -pi '0.150- ippi.0 U '47, t4" ' . 0 - 1 '▪ OS ' 00• - 0 -... , . „n .., 0. 1 1.„,_ ,,,▪ ,_ . . E.c.0 •IC :Ptan . •- - OE0 8. ,:-., r..., .. C D a. - ,-I .--I •-I w-1 . .., z _ 0 2... g . ir....- Lu (3 (9 0 _, n c 0_ CL a. o_ . . . . . . . • ... -. , ... ... _.. .._... M i ... .i -a ai a, ; ..� 0 • a, > Iv .‘..L1 j E 0 O L, I u YI a w p` al E I v a ! E a, o _ C { p a,ro U C O Y j w E v • w -- i ..i wm • �. ..: ao 00 11 P ro s 2 2 CO U U U , 0 - 0 0 Z Z 0 Z 1 I Z Z i N N O C a. r �Cp N O t o O7 .0 .Ln I- n". >. M0-d IE u cu i m�'" '.L. C ' w al , Y > g v , w > U y i U O m j !�1 y p C y C Y C •4 O CU Y C O w C E `u. j N. el W c.c m L 1.13 U K O .13 C C W m E in EO a) U at c o_ • Q v W -o c m m c E m m L L o U U z z 2 w c .t. Ti 4-:1., a o p d c > m m y Do n oo E t Wi-Y v y — U N C a) W Nts A 1O o N C a)ui O d W O d n m cu U c a f0 c a .L-. 3 at 0. L W o fi u a v u a C m a v n p y v 2 - m O - `O_ Y Da W E vv. W m W W W of E c u c u- u II Q. c W u • ° c E T.) a, ai o o °: ° W •- W 8 CC 7 c `D m E u u v Q o W E o E E W c +' o v o o n > ,� G U 7 O p - m O y v L- L u C -0 v 0 W U u O O Ol W -45 Z•Y m E Y W 0 w w L O W c y o c T7''o y 'n o o E w E E c m C U — �. N 7 O — y = O ai ai -o .p CY a'' W 1JO: fflUH 45 w c _ E E c °o ff- 2, c W c puo c o a W ° o o m w m o c v O., v W C H U a C C C U m C 7 = 7 ' O o v 'L' >= y N > > E 'E w c v c 7 -0 c w O o Y_ m y E L m a, c m m L. m c v c E ;' c c E �-E 3 a in o O '0 p m 7 7 a C a o '-' 2 j O u t c .� u E ° ° , o w aai E o O C Z m T7,'- y u a N 3 o m C CZ > C ,n >>. u O m O jy0/i O N p C W u y>. if.,' ' ° to O_ O p • ?x 0a U m V _ p Al > W C W C W W m > U U O W W 'Wn C U C a1 m 0 L y W bo u a+ > W ul m L -O L m N > E 2 p c . N C W -O d 'm. c c p C W = y W C p > W O N W j^ J W O O K C . p u Tc; W _ p U O yO �e j C N W W c p u O in 'o N C C . p '^ y� al W 7 0 0 W a1 L U 00 in U E N L yl a) 3 p L V W u )a' O u = L W 13 c .' — w c L m U u O d c u W E d c to U ,W '`O C \ C IO U V1 E 2 U W C u__ E y� W W -p p • C a U v, m L W W C O A 'z E c +W+ E U c u u E c2 F• p ai o o ° o ° ° o m C u c J fltflflo! h tON • • • • • • Q • • • • • c W • • • vi • • C7 H U c F 0 E oc m V x .E a if 2 E Q a)` E q 'ii = N N z > > a u u (9 a a • I . I ; �' . . t • A 5 I I # I t v i. I• i 0 {; I I y i oE c ) .S! 3 i 1 I 0 , : ; ; • • a m , %c; c c . c cc P . ! m 2 ym k Ey a _ 1 1 O1 u a, p a m tO vUI ur +° III 6 w _c ; IE. aLto E co • ' a 13 cc wIIc @ :a. - , 5;° IIr :ii I c ° 6 c IS -E >- Ec3 i m � .21ft. a w I = m0/ i ', is E Lm m r EE € w NY yy M v y ,NO ' CN ° y = ilfi • �: p is y..N NU cfst t w� '» '" i E m C liCy`' ala. O ,O TA W W °- N t "' m'& m -. 1: :Elgm ,IIC ai C c ,z O = OO �, C IA m fi7 N iLI 0 0 -t c E c y; c m m „, € E tj E i6 Z aJ 'O *' E 0 0 N C u a�- a Y I.Y O -a m N al 0 e y L 'N 3 ,s� 'S y. L ` TN+ N E 17 4 j 1 E C C 3'N C ... EO. m E:UjN �}}�'O Y' E'W & Nab N CE + C O ,p O L Y w Y ta;Z- E a' ,x Y 10. t'.4 v- -,` p y>. 3 a;r u -, E °Y 0 7 E u i. O' N 8 'u" ;.u. 0 `c c w ; .ra°J.'t a"1 ',a c m c 'p> ;v° d -� 0 o * u,'s ..,,E-.E.,.,— ,v lS gil E E EI{,2, n . . c m,.g'0c ° > °- ` ola4tIIx u ;'No 0 aOc A o v' E E Oc O m y 0 w:E l'E1.13 CO yl� . N v 1E ,a, `� " �- 63 2 dui . c c s« ij W w v a t o °1c Eq R '".ccl° c c °c°c It w_: w to c c ° t`„ 'a WI''. � V.C-„C rn 4,1=p�(p yyy :ci ; pi v c0 -C '�- 7 Ti a) o• c v 13 wow V m L•E l� m j W ;E-2,�ggI o m u. 0 c C W j 5. t a) m :m cc°i N :ul aigr C W ah N E II ,•�—J O'` a W • > c0x' ° Iwac w 'uc; " 3, .- 'g 0 ,hl4v c Ids « L'D , m Y {L O m. U'd y'N m C C' to ;pa O, 3 • W > CY. N,o31 C > 't., ap 3 FUi:wIIc 0.111C0 tlam.o0 y dt ... `w N y L U N N 9 N L , c c E 7 Y d ` o Z7 t p .: 33 'o 3 YUYs .¢ac �• a1iw 3r '":�' ' °uE � ci= nfaa: c = d „ c c 7 tIM E ! hiNi $ j!ni1gfti11t1 K U • HWNi viCEN �, U m C a. z B m a C 2 2 >. II cu 70 n q�3 C;7 a 79 �• _,E 4.. II'0 a s 2 m,3 010 N a' N m - u A m 2 9 W 'N A a1 �y..- c — C 00 m Oa aJ N N 0 „'a C E 0;f. M W Y,N m LL 3 N 1,,A ' > I”L.3 II y c c OoY Eww �".— m � caa,,.a- c .a'. Z'�!.' °f�Xcm14. 'a ,'w! _ L'' cew °u 0—m' °°wvv`�i cEE �";cucc 'wE'e ° '° NE cw e3me� ec cE *' t' W,, d u N 0' 8 II 0� 4. m, �' DJ�7Q N 'a a1 > > > 7 E'15 1�7Q E;p7 II m d Y W L O V 9� W C ' c N C - rift Vg�•_ ° �+ 04! C 31 V c�V a I- 30 F; 0E-'. t� a '$ 4-, m °m°� $ = iLAwv �' Qt CJS - I 'fN. N NNN N . fVN - N >. >. >. > • • • n a s d. d, a a W 1 M Fs C a 0 .L+ ! U O c d o- a CL 0 E •• Z 0 a 0 w d -a v a y L 7 W u U a 2 c > .2 w W a a I -ii E o HS 0 c v o w C : c 0. ¢ m to 1 m ! v m .0 r C "0 - w ., m `o o m 3 Ea O. a, 0 j co -. C 01 u 0 a m w ` N .m 3 N ' I > >0 0 1 LC U v aal °. aY N aE 0 E °c° c > r '^ o ro u U - N U ac O d a� p. , y O. 101.. c a al . a a ea 0: m 'y i. I yW . a C • OCO m C aa. Cco . C • E •..0 u u u u c' N L I - v zz z t 10 L 3 c m cB ` — o E. c U �•N yN� w N a� ' �y O w V .N w 'L N 1 d N C /L0 2 00 > N .. E m c o u n C a cc Eli t_ ��a++ U° dna v m ° c QQQ ... c a a a c c a L • m �r > g m o o E a w W L N ao df., w w ••• E 7 I U N 0 O L i1 W U ` -144'g G. -� p �� ,.a a a it !2-, d O Ly ° p>p. O . c 'W. ,,0i C ._�.. 01,� , : N x- ;w C O a i — a L U ,�r ,0 > .., C 'O N w 1.1 az aI Y ..§ U aZ r a� ° :v o ';c a c 0. c E °c w rz 1= Ei.c CO o o ^1: • 0 a3 ar m E c N c u a1 m v v U w w c c 1 U uo "',� a ,w ,cam ,0 v `—°v o m 1co ~• y 3 c wiN e E c; w > .> N N ,u w 2 !Li "__ :N •O w w w O w C d O N C 0wp di �,o a ol c w` o ,AE 7 cy m w E vii �' �' .w c d v€ � G N N L Y L N O w a Nt i.� E 110 yy 0 jj N:m ` :O N N c w 6 L V w > , w,— P C d L c C � '' ° 4 0 w L w o E �r.� " °: •o c •° er :aa :' v; wE •E8cac 1 p3z N - 343 g a Val m = w> . 'dtu �i Ciy t 'c `-� 7 ,� Oj> w h N E E la a' N N 1' Oic I'Oi�ccci ELI O. , w > 1.O - 3 i.Z U:L m w ::m L CYN — dL 0 e a w ., c '‘,,w— CLyt a7 m OI N E;,0 c mi.�- . 'E °t' d 1.1;mL V' « c m Ou E c c H E c.z• ° m;O.'0 1 ,QA • mC�%L ‘a ..5. C1C%N .00 %7N wt ° H T. +.o u0: ,10. o .„I•CO.N i- _ L v11 i U•e -.0+ •.O N 'y C'11 .w+ C itg u w O w t0i •3 a m a {E s• w a w ,. ...„v N 'C d pp`p• y� 7', (wl ,Na _m 10 H'° m ,,C f0 io 10 MI,C!.0 L o i °i N C W w O C :.al G 'N o,,C.F.5 .��•C N 2 0 c +� N c N 0 U yNy�I N.N w , j W Y:C w O ;L C N .M...Q :C w m n • 3. C 0 t' u 0 ..•i..0—a -0,y-a�i 1177 s-' E LE c / o f w m '11 u .w+C c ;A ° al'al u.L..w .i, o > c 0 N N - o n d d 12 d1'Id L o'e. L c�'r' wiz a CJ o •N o m ° 0 aaj o w *' E I w 10 0,.. .+ O ��,v 40 ''"J OO 0 2! „ L d NE w a. ,:uo u , c c w d yia�17 g oto 5 CI .. • W ft. C C ° L7 :‘,, -,3 °' (J a:w o C c,„,,. a .ti f0 c N •° w > w 10 G — 1,) -§, .. .. d w u N w •$' E m .n C ° c u N a io E is c c - m1 t al d u €i,8 '»° a T. a° 11 o c;y0IU ye da70 'n mv,v% w ° -5 E ' ea Y' Q .° to co aa) 73'c z•.'1C:� `- ° 0'>••uc � — sMw E 'O � C = cEw oba � C ` 0w mie E > o:E-01-01 � ZE s§ e • c.12 0,....o.0 ..-.L. U c 577j .E 10� a`w w m w o - 0/ = CO m 10 w E w �j „ p .0' b. al n • A.il ' ast a w �p't ea.GCL w C,C m N Y •0 U aN7w -, C riC yci,(c�`'7 F VEa= i C ='.A min' E,.. m:a'S :a' O C:a' C;N d U.0 W O O o • t''�, — ° w C •N w C:T' ,ywpw 4.ng ,,:, .. o •- C E1 ? e_.c _Lc C (01.c a z..' O •10 u O. a L a C c 0 N W s-ire cc y ,•=•.,,,.0u,. C N V,:O :0 0 1 c 7"'~" N\ E C 7;C. n p � N� B as v u 3' E.c7..' ap N 9 C..•��p N --qq £ ° ;0 : = L —uili �.E N w 0 U w 0 C d C2 raj co •C 10. -- -W-EI N c —LE c O,L •Y-c w,.. al 'lc c'...• N w al.L ` N C =1 co 13 L � 2 y�.0 c --o L L wµ2 ,a(' •N 3I .to w.N d 0 N . . 7 1�p N:N n L az •� .' 0. . . >. Y1 N .0 j{'N y w, L°;4. E Z' w:L L' +• . w:4• o a — > at. m0a1 . w w Cwl$eCCI cn cym':e u e c c :c w 6O o �.e 3 .' a m w m m a; C w; Eg•= .0 mL,c w 0 0 0 .';o w o 6, ...a . 1—O EL o a'Yr o ? a .- E o . w d« o N N` -1 fl O ?;O L .+�p O Alc, p w E > Y > a a ra t+ > O C p a wf sa U w:U u es;v C (J �' U ciU CO ', E It w O m O N .L+ O'0 w w 'V U ..,( fa' 17; L j;L ,a „.,;4 Ly 7:L 7 Lw P.,Lw 0.,?.0 u 0,* C 1 1 0 1 J 1a U a 1 LI- > O ptty. Z ,70 gi, l7 1- NiH L Y r i;1- 0,i—"0:lc 1- B.c° C a/ co 3 w .•i fV 17f to 41+1 2 tO o Imo'ad-o O1.Aipi.P N wIF N; .. ... .. • v d E .-i , N m v ui E• . • '.1 •r m ! •q 5m m m 1+i ,...m cn .• Y E Q 12 .115'' . .. •_ V '..K a s. M 0 .0 c v c 3 u v 1.u O -6 d a' K Q a1 w -o w E O a' E a' ie m = N p ,O O p_ - C C aar o y • 3 >, u U D C w p a) )7)v O N Y f] d H Y a1 1 rC I C 0 I v a j • C 00/0 m Ifl - mo4J0410 0°10c CCro Cco CL Lt o L LU UpoU U UZ - Z Z re Z Z w _ C D.` CO N O I-. = O ISO m m 19 A " w c > ,.C, V c a m °� N E T ° ° 1. N 111 C N +-. - w m W m `m v.c E ;o w ea a N lrf m e r cI 2 c c r7. .g > E o I C' y i C w .0 V Q 0. E O C 71 N m '-^ C y LL C :,, O C O FO Yp 'w C C '5 a i N 8 €2 ` 'm N (°j E=y y MI a N O o:�j m a O C > ` 1 E N > M m C w °2' cMI yr iS ° Ec o. Al)ai' -°, °Jm 'oaC �' aEE n y ° > uo >o Ic .CSi(=p2 0. Y G0 '�'^ U = ¢ al-� ` r C7 �va3i -..c = ca arcs ., �' w +°3 .-1y owo w1yo c ¢ ...0 ` ., N a .3 1=1 c 1 N yr N m m = ! a 01 az r0 C U� C n l a `-m c ° a IT) I w v u m 10:14! $ E n uE p • t V E g g �1u u E -- c O5J3 1,,, cc°c _ C d 3LatL � ° 2R •.0a : 'g Ea $ COCL.. °icy ° Ov (-1,0,Q Hu 1 '3 �a c HE E;11 S u o 9 w Y � �.3 > c w o = :- ;a a I t2 c$ g 4, "i 'c us 0 c : C •o E" S u ...1t =v.o a w-o 0, a N > cc 'Sm ;ECo:C & 8 ° c " m3jo .5 ° °5.EEc +°' rC TJ op0� C E ';V m O N C w Y y C yw m >' +'0. gpq�,�.W t' y 8 !Lay -- •= c0-.5 - -- «. coIO1 L.0 m ;d 'S. G cr F e m 0.LI: G _ \ 'a 01 p mea C) • w Y O N Y .. O w.•W't- N o C C ° ..-, ,,..0o 'p C N y Y N N c t .-i c m v t:v c w c E c i w N 1e u c no 0 4°, v E m _ c s m E m)c c a+ a o j"..E Ea co K .:-' W C �12 E� O:_m'O 0 m i .c a I E LL O N m M O L N O NV3Ca La7 �; a YO ' E Y_ � Co 1' > m• Q -0 o�;, ,'3r c IUU ! u S cwt c $ '!-• '° m e vlmw �wa.°! `o � ow ; m � E c' * c ,i :a�agYo_ ' oc °cm c m . C O 21.4 •' t m c •c .:- c t tti N .m+ m e O 'C 7 1 ai a) =j a Y 13& ' �..t,. d > "-Ell. 7 t N 4 °' _c •'° . Yn U c-2 c L E &. c �,.` N m E y g.'31 8 ,-. 57.- .. . _ _ ..c Y •E •,- = o m,w l w C. E c m w c ou ° t .' m Yo I'a l° ° dm iS `v Ea3i « 1 .Eg t_ .°'. . '"'1.. Q c mil--oov "' o 0- N wr 011 m w y ao $ y g m C o °IY m m m : as- m u 4.• v8' >. x 3i 'c, - al m ° u -EI Q c '.6' E • .c '7, L'No p_ o _a) c 110. w .,C all G C ; 3 +t' 'a_3 .=d C{ E 3i1 ani o o °' E ,9,''.w '^ a°. �.. -'^• I U c E w 'E v c w 511 r v c o mv' .t. '0 °c w c c I'e.tg ell c c c; c.c '.m Ci` 3• r c w a °did o 2 �°+ o a c C v . v c �•"N al c.m w m y w i j•E a`? 8 > :y ` m m nla II m - o •w`.. c u c Ey m c,cwu3 wE w ; c w = E— Y c . m` !'m a1 m E 3 I- c! E . g a w 1-C w c c m Y .0 15 °: c ° a o y °1 •>u a7 °C � a! d,'. awi N -0 N C •7 C o"..:N +m' .8 N " L y,O m u 0. N F., E . o, w e « -cc oN m .- .s Cj c W a o w W M; L N �m o o ; wig l u v • oY_n w 2, ee w y b E u i m ° > = « m C. w o Y'A 19 E v-...... E2 V ry c IO N C c m N:,a E w p ` w o '> C ('- N `o «. o \ m a N N:w o. ! a E > 01-c m E " ¢ `w E w El 0 a C . .c e c o m N Y c v `l;m U c:a u I = ° •c m u E :P .= 8= c E 010. ,..,=Y N o E =' m u m c v " a 3°..-iTe v Ig'= w £k {c,� EI . co .'O . w U _ o m w v Y.0 Al w"L N C m W m L c C:L S en N.; E w .c W.f., m -a O L' C N 't ° I m E a>m. > j w .O ',;N 7\ E SINS w:N w e i w y N Y a7 " m w 81 w .°. 1! . c ° m t;Z-� m c C Z'!, E'4•1:=v « ,m, 14.2 i-c c� . u o v al. 'c N c c EL Y,c m a o w W c 0 u c m > m c S;c Y o c Y m E'c o r n w • t ul 0 2 C V!a c w � � S w C0 g C � c S /21'SNE" 3 3 E 011 5 o a o� ,- DwB c ° mvn1L- ui-!- 1.- mF m ° - >,i- wo'. 1- m euua'S1- oaa¢ m c o • E V1 6 I� ee w w N .-1 N "w E:- N 0 v v v a > c c ui ; u1 E c la to Z > u u >. 1 °_°7:12!: ti �+ t . n eL ._ ._ o o 0 0 0 �cc6 5 o ° 0'. ..: ° a c, a a a a o - w Q. 0 I- 0: d d In r. M LS 0 Q E L m v Y la E a c m N c v E 0 = w To o c N K E E '4 o C U co "F6E E o v 0 - c 0 Q u C O L„ w C w c,2 . I w oa�: .._1n a N w -a `r el E Qi L . Dino c E'c1j N U w iu r II m C L C m C V -0 U u alC 05.E 77 ii E E n py c m•+ _ pyojN m m Oj N.n',,' w E :O a E _ _ ..." .. w O N L01 3 Q u W C 0 >2 O o . O « v c C N w U L w C N-0'E 2; 0 E 7 7 E ... ..: c 0. -;2„T! " o0' n� EcoP :pcm O? � W. Yn . S.L: ,:U O OD OR Y •EnC . m 0 t' 0. ...0 m C "O Y 0a) al:� , am mEw ,c,I- E ,, • O- N L ar C E m'Y+ C 2i u n •' 0 Ci'C..L i.. `s N > -..a N w v - c"5 i—c - tou Spri N c ,� c '�E u n 7 c �m'y m E c 5 w o Q N m C L N, m m E ',az v N 'w 4 .. o a ' 2 c ,3 C N �' . w O N s 0.�,,.- N g C iT, O m m a 41 9 Y+;4 pj., L O y m 0 U S � .0 m A m? vara c w • " C1 N C Wtic, C w w L > w o uapw0C tmpo U Ec > N .m . i! o m wc N .:�'r w e o. w w amm e a0N, m o � E Ewr'-C m J V m EiO C Y u C m : C a6LUCCwOurLuO .'I- ' 6 -m wam;I- E .., .. • aA- wi F= m v .EuECc .-1 ry. . - to to ' o o E I is . ;gC> Ems: Z_r zi ea M c w .5 ! m B oo a j c O C V m ' w a E -c w m N , a, o - Npp i 7 O C O C W m 0 C v O . fw.l _> C a. u` I w w • a G. 7 D J - q 4. E 2 i cc :0" Z Z Z cc Z - =Z , z o '6 , '1' C u ai am+ $ i m w o. es •O 3go)-0 § .. . d 1; `t 0 YIP .coN m E CNwWCE@y s 3 u aww u L w w v 0.102424- C .4) 10 cu ...gp0 . EoigNESE ° ° 'L 0 C c VI EO l ~C P w I.— :m o •$ ...1 .a...- odcvi= iw w ... <sv o i u j y d O. E wo w> ' 4 a a w ` CY = . t m OC �Oy a y `j C L : L1 a� N cCm =w .. L4- Y0a l -E 3 r � v o u isC { v .O a. >= N . E !c Xo.iD . . 0 w m 4 fE-° cOO .2 i, n y HyZE w . F2 co Im S1a c c .0 viocmo .. •,c mw L d my' E u: Hw ar co o v - wi c wi u u $43 veeu Evzwc * E m y3 a' 0 !° ° ow oc °, <5 ~ ° u , ca °i o " s•y 0 t c.c... ai ii,i a a ,E sot 4.-o + O i w'c /3 v _ oE � m1j c(• c - m Ercmow= a w c-0 MI v 0 3 Y L � EE muEic IS Ea i e .tEar u °1 0 ,- ° C c a ,. of E o '° En cE w � w w n w c ; cwuwcm ocE 1° 1N"- �'ar ; L w v 4 coaam .c O aw' .2 > hov .0EumwE °`a ' w ' odOv • {a ns,CNLYtc .c O •4 asEY '� oE E � aaWn u w a ew c1a E ;$Emm - � an-c y � ° ccscE mE t uol Qi- OCQ ; wE a ov> m oo "; „ mv m , +- aao v w p ci ww : X " u, c ca a umEfm 3Vw vme u a • m mE o .n - = E Y v E ta w c m w c r °w - mw OD c 4. c u" ' awH w iiw U oEa is E mY 'CH o arU . .0wE c v N `c °J i, `Y Ti_ � c- o . nv E _ w c . ` w 3 c o v VA = , > . "I E w .c 2 o n-, -. ma � o o .1 yam 'w Ct..- v m 2 .o. `L 3 m L w _ 2c w C C a m .i o c E v c 0 4-0 n w3 m m� w A3 m?N � a - w wwm IWwws� i }E mBLa ' - CU 0 � " . m . 00 YD Yc a " m u o u coa ; " =tom .1,-,1 21 E -Tw � pr3EwOm;O -0 " C C d— w 8-ca t;a 01 m ,d O o � a.E o ° mwd = . Lw:a muwu $ > . va " nLwCo ,> f3 > .- - 2 L w e � a= ` C � w > " — Oa3 L 'cQ) tmw LC i > C oNwm4-: 0c „ O2 m .Ocv � ° " o ocv mE u o; .. c 1a` mw = w : w - 00 m m w . " • m O 00 cuA `W w •c 1, E 3 Ti o - c V `ar =vwtr E co- Ecw m c o c Siwe ° ° ci rc 0'2 E Cy > m E 13a :1 ,M a wie 3 -8 .t.-. ronN n- w :° 21w N 9 5w 4 c .3u,cle0 -.vQw _ o= wcllE6 c 'X00 ° LfE o ww ,?acCi C . Ec > u3w4- 0 . o = cw =Emto - aE .g,.5E0ww ,So3c ° yu � oa,wr ., m m a E v- > o c w d u-i do $ cco ° 6", 6' c 00 ` o o t......„ w i m E 0w Ei v .'° " cm -0 c , w c'" m : c o ° 0 E YE ;, ° Ei w e ;mL -' w mw . ac + w w9 ww 'CnCW .0 ON 7 C L C 00 .='C m - C � C > O " w E oo ,0wcd dEoEE '- > cc > E - -0 = c wcAlS $ o 2: ,- > mgw; ° Eo o -. ouooo w « wvSaw8m � ; u , - L;uCa+ aUW � daUQU moO � aCQnAWuL OG " .fV 'O aLIwO CWCa... w C . E c m mI- m a u .a. 0I • • • • • • • • •• • • •• •• UW I- o E - .. f73 .n 10 a-' E > ?a � fp O o d o . o V • a E iib c i co• • Iw as • E ., u. W 4- i I •! _. . co • d ci ` i , a co. :c o >nI I m ,� '> > a! N ' E oi 72ff' 8i 1 E o >. W m o � • • 0 N N al a) N W{ >. E.o- W' I I f c '+�' u co�'LL { ktj E • c 61/1,W W >ii . O o n'�.o d at • Tg U 7 1Z m 1 1 I-'i C l.. . { ' Q ( - - . •y •i . v ctooII • L, p pp I . z , Z Z Z I z z z C K ; Z 1 2 Z . Z i Z ice 2' Z C .- Y N G W w G ti +!1 W ° i c . t iiiilii E eec cW of ;3 0 a, a70 0 W E Yc I m 1 o u v O r I N �7f,� c a •,'`` m �c > 1 « 0 0 • .E u o ,`m 5 O' C �.of s S W •C d !W ;.- N A.• % l ago+ ,, £ '2 H Gry Nm O « :'Yg L'' y v c cWi c W �7. L•' ;'g c °.c W co —> mm •Z C tc ai � 9 W .}c5hfl 1• a) u •'W y g' ,WCy E LL 0 C N — ,ea om-'-' a E Yc 3 O L 17 '- O �E iL Le - YW u' O E • �; O ▪� W no o a � ti4 N 0,° • .E ar � v m} E E nN � .. c >' '2 3 '.W:m W W Y W ,n �,pp . 'H N.oI d ;: m W x • W Yn a�7 u C •'43 - > of >W C • C W «... .a1 W W '0..Oi ,d N c .c Ft u los m W o !o o W W = 03 2 L o c ` N ,n u W co . , $ 7 c c O W `v cL m �a E ° N C C Y , C 7 W -u 7.y. = j O !N ;_ > .� '� C W mw c . a Yn O -54 f+ N 'iL Y 3 OI V E � 0 -aims W co N c11W Ecp mY14 u:u cc - m pc q A : b r >,, ,j„: mE (0 a u :3 ..I act : O ,io 1 N -a O W i • 0S - 1 Lee .L :0 m .i' o•'`j',''O c a- e . - . c c w m y E u` a ,L, a r u m c•el ycy g co c E E dW _Q3 LL' LflifliHil °GgILeD It O Ti cNN rt 0 C .•I I IL :,o1c c - « E c e C Eci W• o!E c _c ; `4 ' nc;pj 1Oz Lw " C n00i .c m 1 4 • .- w s i 'Has 7EW- Ut ow -0 .. O W .E E W n O « v W w W :W 81-01 O 3 to 8 0--0 O,u C G .E:'S c'�m',- n'N y °US T •N ty • 'C G • 'ce�i ", 2 ac, •-•• _ 0- CO V ns O. al Np N E W ? C u i ry W-0 Ti W «. '6� N CO ,�j t w - t5.1 Y G • .. Wn � �cu �j ypj '^Hu ,�'a.p yo - W ° •m '$ • ; :ToE �+• N�cE 1.4 W . � Y YI Y = ° X G zI G N tie N:� ,=�, N. ��. W i� I •v 1.q 7 :N w �1 G u U > , .la. . . r,,, 2-43. o .E 8 c v L .. 19 c E W W c.v., C'•> c:a ', y.r— „ Lf 5 I !WG 00 yIW Y Ep C W �' .... - 39 ° c.- �.E .in C c NIN 0p u G L N, 0 I '.8 8'a N =I BIc ° E'D 0 C•C. ... .. O N W;,7F W o y m p t L i[ c !�QQ n: Ni al p�7,k O N .°+N[—;W c E d A +' npco ZW IUHIRh ! Wilfl 1 so N. fe •dW• n_Vc � • •i W U c Y .2 ,p E -0 W•t •, Y CO,$g� c u Z:Y° 4 c N; r as n W W a- m m•c 7 a z ••W 7.01>,.. c aal c I v w• cW , WmWEc,caE'19 > oLL 'pWLL: � .2i Y 0.�., .pWmc ° .. w 7° 7c os W`19 'WO `a Yvi— o C `- y y n y, .v E•1 4• E•° � •°`+7:..;E;o n m_ u L8 u T+ W e mi W 9 v o Y nb YiO o 3 . Q p L c o m o.� A 7 m m v m w v •>; I S m ' o c '�n• a E ZI :: • . W Y c „ $ EW .tioaEo-a.Acm > mWu fc iEE:Wm_ ` cc30'oi we § ,WA;,oa • . W .— W2-1,0,!'s7 - W c ii in 'O W t N ` p v m w Y,m= o A W e w - L !I E n•i m m w O m.L1 v O ii ..: pp c ;C E Lc G W Ui G a L:C N N L .0 _�q °- ,G. G m 0 m i21L c U �+ .. N 3 N W C W,W 44,.= "W' W -C X,;(73..-., L � • wcZ'•^-'i �4'.v " vwa'c � ,n ° NcLW €� � a'�'� g°' va lo'ro mvrul d a aW t 'o L Tn c w c •" �i++ . '1tNicJ c " 4301.§c • • • .. m 7 p 7 •C ,L c' W.7 d W ,yi W ` c.7 7.L '11-ELS C c°A o ea! .- .. °u m u;a •E ,n u,•.u• . 7 a,,„ `c o Li,=co 0 ;� u F1 j: ,,y w Bi Ou _I 7u c N rn cI. W:. . a W W c W co ..-.14,W & c E,:W 0 W_c 4:1_,,_•O u. W W �'W m,: •. -0!w Q{,1 W A A ;W. . og0s•,-3i- «; � v,F10U°•FG3 « ms' t • � oi` E 21F- (lig E.au �i :. ! IS {G 1� as C ..1 .~i N W ...r1 N 17f , . V1 16 �_M, N I..NV -, - .••1 ••1 ei .i .-1 N N > ..N ei I fV ! N - N N T i".til . z a s a d a 0. .a O , d !'.4 •' oo. d $..?w d Zi • I co M N al -o L c•_ a aim E o m `m a, L W - O L •- o c 3 a, a O_ N N 10 .- w a.- o m o c L NO CO ± . N > 3 O o C -O N c c c w C U J C u O LL > E C c N O ✓ y N u T) m > v y > c> a c a a o m 7, E no ca O c •� c a' cc H O j a' N u Eco L a c a) o - w a`+ c E v_ •El E c 3 c c c U l7 m u° u c O Q a aJ a cu 0) a) a)c no m m E E m m o E L L L O U U U u O O O cc Z Z Z -a v C C " a L O E L E 0 o co > o ° o La y - a m co -a E % a ° • tcv E > c x n °2w0 To m . oc .E o w vw d o E o m y 2 o - m 0,v a00 ° o yar O. O▪ a1LLv E ° Z a - a) o N _o °N - o c Y ¢ 111 7 an 4e.. L jN > 'Y L Q c '3 c V v > mc Nc E co F '5 .., 2 ° EE Z '0 o CO COm Cm y c• ' u C • 4g 'ag '� `.' o Uo a Jc ` Oa' L u i5 c• o NE > O E a C c> OO3Ed O co= ' NN w a!• L C 2 -171 - y vW0 d E am v Hmc a m' m o ES' aJ v ou E c°° s n 33 v - Lo> x >f0 _• V7 I -U -i va0 = w c C av o ' teo c oa o v a Z w v Yv y c v 0 a a' x oa) 4 m 10 y mY 0 c so 3 ° a -0 HW Ca -° pw 2 • Cn > 3 3 5 Ea Y C Oa > > v C al a Oc c o u 10 Ai B Y 3 '5 .g- vv v > a! UO v Q yy d VNQ a1 aJ O muE v .- O ° a ua H L > ow oc mEc .- EnL m C w c '� cy `0 ° L Yal Y mO8..2 .0- _pm h L > U 31 a aE c 1 ° C ° uc m (7, 2, Z wn a m m - o co momm N y o ao •- oa o ° alaac > d U00 ° „ > •c yd 7E> W EO. m t_vE `C o y c _ o y 0, o > a1 . yo Em w E > ° sL a s C L y E 'oa o m a>i > o c 0 a) m ° - 2a.... cu a. c 'u=' E '= c a1 v o w C s ' OL ` ym c `0 pN ' O d O C aL -a a Ln S 3 pNE > umNN OC Q O L a1 cu 'V aZ-m O O v n> c y N N N LE 3 c c u a co ,a 1Oy cvm e aJ ,L' N .= a d X1 N n 0 0 0 0 _ a O 0 dU ' O C0 0NwW '7a " - II 0 1a CO 10 UOaL U U Lc aV (0 7 ° w ° o ac ...L, 27 S' c w > a >v o a1 E m- a ° c cy o. 0 c > „ ` Y ` c as LL o .y o o 3 .8 ° "c E •3 E .▪ 1c a No o •3Y -o a U10 > v▪ vm u L oo U in a 0 c47'Uw ° cO (1) 5tin g :-' = .c u cw+ > > E v vw ° a am Y > y Alt ._ mo cw .. N c oucw •S E v Eac amoEp w c o y 10 Y oy no c0aO" aLCa0 NEOU = = a n N ° N > • ucc I"„ ca c ' u v y v y u 2 n o ' v c i A- 4-, v 01 c u ,4 CU -0 .11 RI Y ? c• � Y - co o m c m m . a yo va • v u a m Oc a c ▪ mc v Uca cm v0c vovm ovjo • o E - E " 'cEa1n 3 `a0 >- E ill 5I1fIIIilI ° m °. Emo'- o 2 w Ca o 03 > > vm EY ~c v ywac E C c '2 au ` 0 .x ° o@ ° ` 'c I L Evv a' E m 0 m 'm 10 c m r .c . mv � ° • E . H m cw L > a jN •U Nj . j LIt Z 'n N do o ^ aJQ j Q YU" ? 3 C U o 3 NE O pQ ONOO3 0 .• N O .aO E O N ,'. IJ u 1nN O_.H u U U OE U c • " •• • • • 1 ' ••NN Y ° O LwVL > Oy 0HL NHLCVFL O >m LI- O L a 0. 1- 'O !. a) E M a 'n 0 M m m Z > > a U U U • d a a l7 a 1) M v ai > 0 E a) a) 0 u ° c m U- LL > 'E. 0' w O C w >- v m m 7 c '^ O 2 -p U m m w K L \ C a, Y > C i L E To c w E t ',, O a) w ✓ u c O ti Q 0 w a a) c no w C E m E u V 0 ,x4' z Y > N w m -o V w 4-, cE To V �` in aJ m w aaJ m _ w p Z Y o 0 o m a o 7 m ; o _o a) ami E m ° o m ° m a `o a a Y a) 'C — c fa L E ° Y a w o w - 0- N C L O a! a) > E 12 o N 0 w coco c a m 0. .4 " o E a c CU L r +. m m o ° v W 3 a c 3 w L C C o N ° c C7 aL u a V a m 3 . ;; m N m as ° c ° E a 4 a c 1171 d o a E o E w 7 3 Q o C m u1 F c C as -0 U Y V m w m - 2 m 3 - y ja C D Y o w C ` u1 C a O �, — C C ° E a,▪ c c o o = 2 L o 0 3 o o E v c b y 3 3 u ? y w o co o C c 13:c°2 w o m oc E ° ou o 2 a) vdY_° a m ° a v w o ti ^ v Y m }Lw E ° a ;? 3 > a c c w a Ti w o 0 v o o ;Y c 7 0 -0 >;a v U L m Q p c a Y rt, w '0 p .`.2 wea > w v0 w m _0 a Lw m u\ u " vvc wwo • o uo cw ° C v — w wo To w cw u ,o v o ' a E NHN m U 'O c o m y a E a) U a c c m > du E >m a ^ Z v> > w � di > 12 °L o °° ° '^ m m 3 ( m U a mo L " m ,, E o w U w C p U E C 00 > d •c � U m▪ N C u > N ,wi, N. Y E a Z v Y ,..7.; 3 . a) w > o o 3 v o fry p w m N N '^ . m O w " > r▪l > 'a 4-, -° ui 0 -0 O O U 1,,` ° L > m N o` 5 m p a 0 N , to •j o Y ° a 3 .- D a c to 3 ja C o `a o > ° a ° a, ci.v a" m e E E c ° E - a cy o c m '12 as..Z-t• ± u N m a'O 0 -o L o of Q V C u, 7 ,--i v a Q c E w o ` m C :0C > Y U 0 L 7 m U c O > m m U u m ,Ymi, ' N C * J lD 13 ;',3-.2 0 3 0>J U C ( y ma> � >N * uY '5' -cE > w CO 0 - CU w U O m=N c O w C c m 0 is > ,_ m i° � .v m. > > v o 0o m S E E ° V1 C 0E a � '> 3 0 _ w ¢ D o > ° o t ,n v a s • ° N o 'C'' a id iu pc Y a m ` o L I o w a m y v V > 1 .T_+o lfl o 'u 0 >:a 7 0 N El > w a aL+ 0 = m ,n N N > m > E w 3 U V) o w +L-+ N N Q -, N o V ro N a U, c LCI'' LU a) Y Y U w Z I U w •y>-0 O V, o O L a) L C o C0 O > a) ° C w a N > > z E .0 s, ,~fl L c .y N O la E j m 15 )a "° w Q v , flU C 7, ItO C pUI Nw2G U o >3co,' ° fl ! ! U m C a))waL+ �. w 0 L � c 09 W m , a)mmC as m C7 2 m • • x v wL vwil3co 2 o c oo t c > ° o` OV — Ua L c C m o E m o o ••0 ti 8 �j N 0 O 0 u° AFL- -w° c iE H ro F ov . 3 ° ,° u r `w E )0 ° of o u 0 a 0 w M c 0 `p x m c C C m a L $ c a) -VI NO m u c o `m m > ac \ v c03 a)EE o > o a) c 0 -a v a c v E Ea) U > a) a cc a Y 7 Y a) m C a Y a) L a O m m a �o as - O m a a m ° 3 L �° > E v v t m v c p a1 al 0a H J '-y N 'O TO a Lm m a 3 y a a0 co p 3 3 7 VI a c a 0 CC) a m Q Y a`i aa) 0 a a r a c ° a CO O c C m a m o c CU c m m 'y o E o .� I v o = m E 3 °o " t E a Y F E a 0 ,-i ° u $ r v o a w n -c • m 00 a ° °o c a yo 'o 3 o 0 o ,--i m E cu Q -0 7 0 $ ri a E °' u a 2' `m a a)` _ _ `mc a o 0 c c m CO a a E a v u .m. c c v ,n v v oo E ai > v'aJ to ;? C .- w Y a a CO w —u 7 .L.+ �_ E u a, m ,- 'o C v o 0 — • v a Z a m u u p m IT: Zr, a ,^ v u t4' v a) o C Z rn a 0 m a > w v m c m O C N Z O E v' `m -o x CO CO L O O am+ m N Y m a1 m C L y, ,n _ C CO - C am+ ,y u1 ,� C m 7 = H m aJ °i O ° `o a �_ m N "O u N N -2 u ' = E L 0 7 u a) a) ,C14 p — CDZ >> > m .0 C C 2 O u " 7 y N N Q1 al = CU CO 4:- cri rriC C)- .:17-1V1 N ^ O O 0 pVo O! C OV N ' 0 00o o ° - o 3 CI- 42 o a L E a m v uTu v > uEaE )y > cm C CO ai v Z d m m m m — CO y- 0 -0 N p oH y -o "O "O 7 "0 O N C a) u z m W ° C C CO CO m .+ mm o L- + _ a C E =N y \ j 3 a min iN ,n i 0 L c . 3aJ Ua a a v a - LN° aU LL v O J > a U m m a mm _ • Z Z Z C m Z m c m= c C v C m m c z- c ar v a) ai ° c m c — c a, c c C ,n ,n in ,n .n '3 E 0 0 0 '5 ° 0 7 c o 0 c o c o o 0 0 o v o V a TD d 2 u a O U ° w N ° N O N GJ o w N ° 2 a lO L w m N > X u1 -p m > m > m > > a > m O) _m N V N al al m a1 Y al a! a! d al al d T. d a) C U yIn Li aL+ m aL+ 7 Y 7 7 m aL+ 7 Y 0 L a+ m "0 Y N a! al t` a a) a a) a al a) C OJ a Z a! Y 'O V a " O a h Q"O d C -O 0 Y �_ d b y c 'C ,n L 3 'u a 3 a 3 v C a a- a 3 - 3 3 ° 3 m a 3 - o-`^ u m a � � � w ii 0 Y .>. U 0) o o c -3 y c > c a>+ m Y H tz-°p Z c v ° d ai v p p CO m — m C m C L a) m U O m> c O C O C 7 C Y C m C 0 m ° a— m L v S' m 7 7 U C m 4 7 8288- 8T, m 7 a 7 m 4-. 7 a N O C NO am+ m o u° v} o o 3 o o o , v c'o U° g', u 0 U° °a U° a m 'oc O ul N co y o E y c'o O Lm v a v u • w • "' u • CO • • • • ° • 00 OO • 'C U • 70 u v v ai w v a s L v L v Z V' U H LL H J H J H a H VI H Vt H H H a) a) .flcl- E i 0 Z u a a, O C7 0 • co • I • E j W i c odI1 I. c; Ci y ^'t 0Ct u a' dl e 1 w ill v ; a.- c;3} so o c ; i.$ v raa * N E Si 9 ; E - ; j O 5 , N • t Gy iOl; • N N N OJ W i " y C 00 ( 0° C 00 00 ! i C C. t C C C C .. '� ( c. C E .0 L x t r L L g ' .g. .c i 1 .. o 0 0; 0 0 u U u 0 of i 0 0 0 • 0 o . • 0 p { 0 0 Z iZ::°c Z z a - Z ' Z j Z - z Z , 2 • Ei c & y •c Ls u� ii d 01 C In 2 'sE. O -b N Y C �'W YI Y �° t 1�.1 3 d1 5' ° W c, it ;O 'A.a !u c = A w l .� i., n - -0 c a• W S- °r N e w m "u E �I o ;tl p w . c gI :'p a� o 0. p .,i'-: p c 'E ''yg�y Au N $ 3 a .p. i C C C c z 811 : d Q '� N d of Ly Y :.L .d lO{ d o C VI U d Y p a.c to I2'S m 5 m:yl w c a. m .° yi'. A 1d c `° rt a y'@ c c E ° c I.J. N a.c E = w S f- �p o m m m C 18 ��q v a c u' N ep+ . E N.d b O, 7 C a C •V�: '. •C 13 n I2 I O.EO Li' N _� _ , C o C 7 �i.C U N C L w «' u, v yd •a o - r nlam i3r« i1II a III a ; ; c JUl11 a N N d L vAV� W 7 My 11 •Y Y N '.2'.,co V 00 G'.C Y y C -O W H U,.'p ti is i C ?� zi p .r� 4. . ... C .� 01 W U fl Y y� > C 7h C •C N L -0,V co C aL-, Q ca. m tYp'C m• cg ;c ;ca' wEC c ' Eck" �i. a g.m � c ° Y w w.ot . m ° ;, co £" yW ,c w 37 01 == N N y 0 y E E OD N u 7" _45, c E u • E a y CCat'� • N a ..,;: c9.Eo ei` c v c Ay 3 � �,% c a4 E C aw ' • r, N p O g1 E'O N O > >,N :C O n -o A d.� e" ;6; (�' u E CU E u C - -. ,d2 S;�;,, « .`g > v v:mi (-5-5 w •cam E'�az2 . io a ,p m ,'°�u ;° Yg d s mi. .. N a v 3 -0 m w c m c u °' c 2 tA r o c c E Ef u g d Y t m o > E o O7 N O N C Y C N �/. N a N ..!,E' I 7 �'- (C C V uN �E i'S5a .E .EEqo .EEE ` a vca 3. a' .� ' 4 iIS I ta 'Ccuo a oi p 7'� p{ E m N a v � `w'� W° ., .,, m �7 a �;it Go `• E • Iu c p a � � �. t E o c 3 n 51' -u al . m w e m o,d •,i3 x a v d w a d 3 0) w a s v p zI a tis I 4 aE:' m � c 3 >� � � � noa � o'u3 � " mvm ;' c v' PE i�' °u �unw � . o f ri. . a v 8 •a.i',, c c c w c.'L•. . u d a C a ° .2;W. !L a 0 E.. E1. �; a L - '� c N w w w N > > c ° car y E c v. .m ° ar > > E E o Ela v o 0 o c;- II v p v o C;$ E'a - >t o 0 4- c c m o a o m vIm u $ 3 u . � a 8 cl)!.0 }' W E d w a �v: a u °' d o uu c w `o8i.,-- , �i Ib � a ; cam «t `.a 2' . A E A;Y (5 'Z=Q 4- A W W L W:15.. 10 d o � p E Y:,c Q A 2 C.W' E C Y 0 ,, L ` L':Q .=t-YiY N y E -0 -0 u 'p.L Y L >- L' IL) Y, y W.$j:N 14';CC i tR jN, E will ,,, > '� .. • Cg N C.N, EI'y L c w w w cai c. c E- �z' f �°z' E '!' m t$ ;01 ., 'j' °lo Ci c d . `v t:� > 5in ¢ zz _z . c• E >s t °r: • aoa .1 •I% a y ,W o E c �i_ I` El °5u i n E 27g a Elm y E •.-i N " :4 N in v Gi � Co. N a 8i v a . ui - .In • WI ,n in vi u1 ui Ui Z ' t _ t.. ti __ 'ai 6. . .. �i ' 0 a a.,0; a•. a.. _4. • o. a , d d' a ... a... . . { • • • • 8 { I a • t• • a ; _f C m a E E ; _c . w : .c ,alr a ... • / '' g . ! : z z° 2.3 .z. , z z o[t Ca c • it .L , I II .t W c U > - o g' ' • 01 arm 12 a O▪ p "- U N y G •h l; •t Ill Ifli I 57,,>a E Y o E !c c E mi ic. 011:VI E :• ° d Y n :S N 2 ,al H 5 a • 1-�1�� w E E c o aEi L ,_,u u 3 v Our ° i 810 a i m c v ar w c 200 3 N w hi c > N 3 �' u m m �:�! w o a a o a'S m 3 0 a : I N t n , w t 4, .1.C w i� L ,w w 00 m wit 'r, _ ; . w N Y c 7 -.> L O y yr= Y ...0 ul W i 3 L N L �O!Y c. m c O m . ... V y / ipr i Y pp • o:= a� y C O N Y E . 3- m a m 0 •• m pW s. ,— ,t m N y N'>.VLI to w d Si E .,-,'i CU °' > v o` a N d L:I ; a c c c o .. • ;e m w r o a Z. c m w ' c c -2-,,,•0' E `��5yx11�.y p o o `o c E E m a°0 m Y Y o L, Y W Y Z m w:C Y C ci w - g . '20- O.:w .w C V E .w w C o. U U C 0!'o m E,•a, 51 w c E oo; co co co c 0 • c c c tc(pp c c L L L L L .c u u u u u 5 z0 ! z z z z° z0 j L c c= co co 3 ;; m� U y W at d 0, C . m d 'O ,-c T+ H Ion €C 0'0 a 'C .,O-, -c C m 2 'v>-i ° m a 8 `y' CW'0 _ L �' et 1 'v .. Eu3arLd, to -C `o codgco 1 $!,nd I= E vOud ;.2 nods :o2 u G co▪ 0 m E 0 u 0 c E m E v E c m O L .� sL n 2 •'a o s Vn' :0 0 C z_ m i o 0 3 .- E .. u 0. W d: " Ln I.0 G :C N U w U c d 0 d m d 0 u g m a v~- d y d 60. b.• ,,,---„, xi 7 �, } 7 C n L u O s O.O ., ` O 2Q • � u c a u . C c 0 V N 'w c v O w m u CW d H 0 0 c « w E m m u ,L, y •2i mj=• u▪ C •. 3 dd :.b 2S O tm+ y+ d U }' 5 fir'�0 a ▪ m,7 a 71 co .2 d '..Ft's L l5 O C j : , L d olti .- O • 'a m k .. I; 'g 0� Ac E vV u t 0 di a+ 0 d G 0; .E - EI w C m O .+ m E ;d > —.c 7 i00 . , Ec ' dvEYwca1 .,1 Vicacoca c ' y w1O. +"'C > 3 ? ` 7 x m E E •O O O 2 a. E at E ? d3YwC2- CZ' � " m m a -:,2 vi 7 d ,E td 0•_ aiS` m c E a- ... it d y d j N7 M C E N.w0 U•0 C o e o m (17 : L 7 E2 C d dOd0 'd {j rg n— d d,o_� Ld d ErU e c L rwd c L L a-0';,R ,0 ,00 .2 ... : u > d 3 a 0 0 ;v mc .O v W 'M 5 ado- 02 :dy -8v, 7 ft m5 , EL0c •E d Lp 'c ai i -- .. > U m -0:00 s C01.70-a 04) d : .N YOO w CC 7 :LLO3m2 cN ,a> . aN . m elf? 1H;iEa+ U g ! c d C Y O d',-E O m 0 39 9.n Y �� CCUc O3 'L � " mPmC 'Od�. �C. ro 0.. d �'aL $r E w m d O .2T+13 U c ,F Y c ._ C .... .. a) a }, 2• u E 0 u c cc u 2 o -o >E m am 0�+ a E o 3 �• 5 d • .4',-C - N $ O N W p• d .L+ >O a;0 U m o > atm+ d 'O' -4= 8-I Cu m-6" t v « 0 o E� y d o D is 0. � X. y0 w O _ O . , a ay, d C L C N 0 › (-) 0 > 0• ,C u d _ c• 5 IG-0 7 1C •y,`3 w 7 ,�dp. .4., .5. 0'E u 0 d ''13 0• W 5 0 E d m N t3„,,•N• Y N L Y `,C a ,e.. Y U VI U U 2:.0 U � = U C c s:. -'7 . 7 d A c L d a 3 z . E C L d w to 0 al d ,Un 2 u •O Qcc > .. .0 d:0 eon,§ iii 7iO-0 d;mv c 7 0 o w yU_-',U C 2 ti' wi d ,_�; Y ,. '� C m i m as d 3 03, i E •E 1 c y v_ `-„ C v+� v c111 E I ALL m � u • f0 1 b w `a w w .y c w m ¢ v � $ w 1v E3� nom ! E 4 . W01 3 W1+ ! 3 r U ` d vig oCma H C CV w e N 7• 1 c NLN g a m m w c L ( y ° Ia u '=a 1. 13 -• C " to .m E - 1w � � e,5 E 8 0 w > tp c Q Q w w p ` - tot 11T1 zj �uI N y- Q7 a, EL ilt -�� o m E m a a _ 2 's.> C �m °' mac � = E c v c_e y ° c m w c m u +� o c P o >' w > oO , c 2 `m y . = K N .. W c V o r; w n I O N W m Y Q . `w c . 0. LL°. m 5= c w m u c E is- c v ._ E +Ny' ;? ap�,^3 m ,a t v. o m E •.-1 ... is N w 1+ > C .. a)- > v a, i u 'y,'m y o w 0 w e 1-11 E j in O m O '1:: c . ,1,1.- =N O. .! E u c 3 i E E E m E E 7 El n 7 n 6. > TiV y v° - v° m owc ° a z u ¢ ¢8 3 < m 8 inc v a v,• ! j E m -vo E v i. v E 01 i GI Io01 2 I . , c E w v N O c W _c C o i cvL 00 f+ ' a vow c � > � c � Iw w1 m .r O• .!.W E - :C L L S, i- mL w w {.Q — C m O > d c 0 _ m C t is -w ° y y !E m ,10.-6, 3 I H]7 .V t C ate-: 7 p i pep u j C p. _ T+' 7 c 3 d ;e o c rmip v o m !.° jc. . IE o ?a 1 o c DIV E a' a ° jn f,P e; Q EL a !JII ! L 1 m o w;m 3. d c E 3 w; - my O o •`-' .! ! y 3 c c1 'O 7 r C c m -. .5 m 4-1 m � 10,4- _ .L-, n t 1L w w = .Q' s L m w c 'o ii a ' c o ai (�L - cvom m:y w .; w c 7 > ,�+r E w - a! m Q L,,'Q E m o a -o n a uS w N: - l o " ° c m - . 4- w - I �p c - t� E v c m w W w �° E 3$ c c y = .8 c Z-0 n i~ c `' !o E 2 .c° $ y 0 o c E fa, c E c'm E 1'4!E a m m c '� w i,3 '" Y 3 .3 E :C l L M:m t+ .. C: 1•46--to y-0 N m : w Q • v omr m d •o r� das', w. p c v , p: #> E 3 ,-I m ,...1 ,-E- '0. « +L. E ` ai E c w m ` y o c. N 1` c c L. m i c C LIV c `o o w w c.E C m �Eo E a a, s 3 t'i L F Lc N ..E c O1 w E •` aQi,_3 a °° y N !w$ rs ° I_ 010 0 0.a` .. m `'c m E'u _ cu O m c , : a o f -m ;Oam O O E r U w y 10- p.. to) w a p . 01'n ° 'S. m aLw-. .,a O m cl a!c c E m i.-0 c =,... .. `w N y e c w e y'0 .- Cl.L+ sj c > N ea 2;1,-: u = !O •O E 1-0 d E O m` m °v;•� m 'y `, o w i,o w u >,c E-c !a 3 m !w L ,o E_0.g 1 c:.c .c .p t.y Clw ci .c = .....o ! O d U O o w C c:n w' U ' N m 0 �: N l c N C O 9 npE u .°. .c • Em o-u c ma'a c ora . Iy zm � 'c > I G t c'y 3 m � i E c_cc,'O = m v c 1'C w Lw io ,Ti.,ig W o 0 w O. n.3:O C . >L l'/1: E L C Nilc •C p u ,-co +�.: m m—! �- o -c m L m ''' c ''' E m•.E: ev•cc w E�a) c o .n t.p. a E > c N Y w:7 .- -.o O f la ;`. V C .'..0. C- p C 1- j_.w_' O 2 3 .. y C d C 3 y L O n w m — m `a' O L w y-p ao m L N w 7= E 7 aL. C .w.. ww > �.y' 1 u w m .. ,tl�, -, ` d. j•Cc N —'O U'yy, w 0 . m gC 1. 3. t Y a w iRV 7 C.N 0 m.O 7 5T .- _o O- m = ! O. ! m d '.y 7 w m .m-1 C L w mNo! IT y L ;5,7E-A d.N L a vi W G 7c to w C }p± f y u c N ' •� o E .. w .-, C,C y U U m w C n i- -u .2." `^ V w y N •O c V'.a y V O d O O C W St E;05 N m E z m 1w E c - !c .L+�. i0 Q Y m.. o. QJ e c m > w w 3 0 6 O u m p u 'wn _9 w FL°_ - z E,:-E_o >L .C •3 c: N ,.IP m o $ 3 ; n w p s .. c c a—!17 11) 3 c .n:h o c'c 3 a c aps ,vn° 3 c U 'C, z. a a n n,n 'n c •` ; , N > Z Y n 0 3 c ` -8 .8 N u y ti t o 7 'o ; 8 m '� u >_ '0 1O Q- w w $.I • 00 w�'_n w 3p 7tpi ++ ':'N. 7 1: L w �. d w 1 ... ,� roj y y.7 .+ N'.w n O,_ C y y m O w �^ 'O n w w: X .+ .. C n a, o m � o: o EL T. c ;L` m0 m � O � at L' �+ . u o w � C 'f LO V .0i 1. u E C�. 4'O, B a c. C c c ro mI. N: N C et C .0 5 2 76T, > j+ n. vi c .+03 a^'ti O.O N w 3". tJ 7'y0 >�1 W C" O C E C � v E 0 0 I v a 9 m w c ^� c c w� w c o_ c i- ,. w o L le 2- 'n L o CU 0 c7ema1.1:u EmY .m8v '� tRn 0.,7 .m�i o m p53 30- 1 W ` 13.0 t .� E .:4 - do a vi LB •1/) 7 -.. ,-i e•i -._I .••1 • A .--I Ta _ - - = W > 0 0 a d° c$ 0 4- ! e c O O _ol o Si � .") o.ON Y C � 1- R U ti Y C nt i C °1 1t OD i dNy a) Z. c0 CE ` I= m ° a`� _,ycLL c4c E ` c.. E v H cQ mw y cD b .4 1 gv IS 13 _ W E o y a 1 = C N L C DO 7 O N & Y •i-- ! N 7 ap C O Y Y av .o' a c o °_ m w a� W > C N W ° na c h # $; 7°c ° ° E21' .5 Fs. ws O k i N m 7 Wa -0 j$ al To c !a.. L' Si).8 •p . 7 C t .6 -0 C C O 'OO 9 .9�' Q d 0. m = ,m 2! m c° y 8 ... c o 3w .- .E u 03 c 2 !w N o1 t °1 N N .d L m tclO U y °' \O O O CU O >, N N N N' 5 K N a m a m - .- C yam. ;� tea. ., .c e ?� a •O J C c w E A m 0- I m 0; c Y W f C a a o w m o c _ pmp W e > o m W E W 7 \cC w - .y C N .1Q-i E `0 W W N m y C « ; C L t0 l0 W W C O aci mg l4 an m .i « " c .' WE 3 2773 •` E u ° ° > « ° > c H W E d m W E o c W .° ! v o )o t, v n O a!E E +°Y C O > i 0 I t--, 8 W C m ° W 7 C W ` +' >. L) z Z o w a ,a t7 m ,.• C E a t7 u. 7 C w .0 C g c A a W E fi r .r 2 p >N u ° p� ttW Z t K z cc ,8 c! pc y -2 c . c WO c W m C e O oo Y ° : � +WI .5 N C i CY° wC m 7 am c 7 p us E e w c , tC7s- umi_ Gc : O V{ 7.OHLWLY n C° atn a C . a . = ° +' W 9 v !C G 0- E LL{W c no 7 Y N N • •. m N.5 .a(sill dm _c m N ad d ? 7 L ° 00 - m NCm0}L. 0 c 75 W OL aD 7aN •" L c.. w d c - ° u v0}3s5Wy� mv ° En °n 7 C g 7 is nz m N .1:5 W cu o Qc 0.Y 7 c a Eg yo o w ° ycU ' t ' m0c . 7co N um aco21 .30W0 EO "0 0 W i5 ,cu p ° „, ..,.... E .- 4-. 0 ...=rs " S t `c 0 c uW u c ° . N . c m u E ca 'a� Noy 0 a) ° a9 v a • E W m W c E N s1 E m c m e ° .O t W m u E N C o ;01- % 'a°'' 7 N•N ° - W m N r• i.i `m ti E W m W u CO ° E o.i m y 8c �e 7. m o v m i - i+ t°i`� o ip •u - in m w :! m 'p o a=' c c °c);.. c m c um.,a —y c m a w .- w E '.9 m " W o lc' ° �. ° - - � •'T7i,W c E m E: . N N C C w :7 0.C c y u c O;N N C m"i N.i'. - a- y ° Be m ui W Y Y Y u d• Q E • W L!W o N i c-7 o N c>ma > 7 •- o. m Y o E u m�i c v �WW•+' pcp 0 L O 0 W a`i ° -. w u T. Y- a •- a3 o'To _c ,O L m N a u Y W ; 3 f. r W ; w . N , u v t a. — a v c+L°+c E w .c �o it,- N a- 2 E t'' • _ c `m a c )` Y! 7 . o ° t O y C C .T W O a 7 s.I L N .- c c 7 7• 0t0-0 .0 O d •N -5 - m •W E m d E -oc v E U� ° s Y a o m'17 '. L 7 a aci a w c fi — 3 i m e3 t'i .0 g u ., c 7 :mom :: 3 P � a W N m v .-i= 3 ° w c ` E wa• Yy W L u .a 3 a W o!° pn 5 m ._ w m .�+ W ` Q Y C m 2 13.8 ;t-titit °. 0 0 O yN u E 'er .° E ;c E > W m w c !o) 7 m .;•O Q. l7 m f' v- ¢ m w >' '- �p o W {'i n_0 4L. Y W a 3� 10 i E+' d c a �; � ; n u c Y , " so `° E r 010 .t. O o m m i__ _o 0 c.4 nv 'O °-) c ° E m' N •` 0) c H c 0 3 O E `w = &,&u, ..0 a u °u) igy c m 3 n m W v vs s. W • WWL Jm m' m m c u 7 -c ,r `7 m W +' oo i. c_°u E .- c L W -0 W CO E'W W i c O. C 3 m . A U u `-°m •° W W- c - W o� P:C E O:C w f W �> W ° u O a7. n N C C C :O u W r E c 3 W Q .2 C;u C C L`C O! A Q O N .0 N C W u M N O r mN a+ r t. `I '� C; W C W L O O am-..U m to m ,. .. 0- 0 ,—,5 .02 C ., O 9 ma s ,am. 51 t, ams W - W `- W m Z m i+ Y :o L 2 7, r^ .N c O vi! W 0. W' m 'O C W;q'O'O a,C C c y u°i L C IL a. ,p a 7 o •- c a �p a m m «.i ° c W W m O. t a E t'i Ta; v c N 0 t w :i E Fi c E - n E N 'a a c 3 y W E m; W o c = L-I E Z W a W m Y� 1a=tEE 7, mw Ik-1110 m +•.1 mmmEvc o A. gg , W _c c , V °N) o d w e N y E v ;y 3`. 3 N n 1" o ; ',°-i° ° w Y a W m. U m W. W C W .m C 0 O,0 m W Z. a t o .!..6 g c E c F o z c ^ c E .41O ,,c c i .°. a�°.t c . a •E °a a cfy t .namc c ' 7E am % 7 111 — m . d N �i m . ,-° 4C_- rov 'a O ° °u m ° o_c c 7 W 0 i s 4'c c y m•3 E p G. E V W 0. m W:t N N ap•- N e a O Q p_ '0..F. L W 'O alp U W W 7 :W u i C N Y p_ At W a 0 U W 0 �'•a•Vo a is ro E"o C.._ r a .o: -2 m E r m 5-a-a 3 4''m > > .-i c pi 1- `w 43 N E oo m W .i N 7 .-1 N .-1 > N N a tl : W tta a a aO 0 a a Co ao M ,; c 'E O o _ m al Olo N ro o O y OD .--1 m c - c CU v 0 of U I a) r 0 v ` ,E a N d - .i m y .0 j m m.0 O ai LIa E m E ° (O3mCat f . YN mE � �a a c c m i �v -0 in O •N C C _ m c m a' o -(a C al - N E r \ N . E m E Y ar o ar a' a L c N N j C a) E E E U 1=A D - - E' iK Z L Ni 4. c a v v v Um W ar E C C cE c u E l: m al L�.. L 0 ... ocii U;.. U 5 u1 ..U 1 2 tr 'i.OE ;.Z Z N m 1 E . H yw lam'a`o ° 00 N S Y « .c N ` • .. - C • m o N H'C al me 0 ro - - , . y a1 C O J l a C . a) r o 0 o f o ` ° °i'Y 3 w s aa .,;a w o w a m c m 1 o o -0 ° w e c 8 ,ate edYv ya ; Fy 4cE.mmL y Y C7 4Q�•;w a s N g m o 1 aEa;; > o m 3 m w i^ � cm.. O d rn 1�Lw w = . W i d E E E'm �_ ° ° ;a 3m Ec an L L mt.' N f-. O c { ,N E co U c m e C O U:E L i s .. O o .c p m,. -0 c y1 d o U (9 �v!a m � � o Co 3 0 •• n Eamm.N 1^ m; EO . ..LL m a m m c c "' a7 c 1 mC = o Y . N .od ccbaa)i m c`a'd ca N - o m t`$ a y 4� •N N C4 On .N N - J J w'9 1 Q d N m Y i_.. 7 7 C O- E,'^ '.Q G 7 01 N m o s3031),-0- ,aa D m E .g 1 '�c as p„ . LLLtw ENm 'OLC G,� O w :f7 i'.,01 ` > Ey .nY v `m > > c °u c imp > o o p m g a a .., � � a a`r . ES S `` O o L d;p Y :p TM P• a` W m z H ma m y ; y.E.7 z.2 0 cpi v 33e3oBp .do: .to {Nod °v = mvom 'ogo „;Ap`�Lc. c,1_ E E c c . o ° v m e�. 2 3 m a o P c Y !' u 7 N 10 g 7:,C'ip+ d p`p o 0 -1 C o m 0•363 .- t8 7 . m.8 .. m LL LL p p '�' m c m L N 0]C O N J E. ,_T.; C N m > d y m L-° p L� N i C+• m ` W i+ O m c0 O. 10 m W m �.•M C .!C L C c a Y O O Y Y O Y1.aN.-m �7,C m Y N Ol �y - .O.j. t0 'Ca. Yvp Cyy� -� C O�. fi•C d N N p p L1 W a m N,voi, m C C ,2 7c c3 g aHi i'. ami yl y. v E as . p �p",1N c. .3 gm fi Sga g'Olir;'$;amw cA in O 00 ._ , .3 as L a1 LL - m 7 Eat' m >,O m O „ -',13C w c c m m Y y 8 E 'ar o 0m o m c o cc GCLLLL3cwymomu r-0Yi cc a�"v tm7c •c• . N 0 ” IL lL LL LL E '°.W e m;L L Lv�vC o m e.z5. o-N a ,,cm!c a m o o NC 1n 1n 1n ofli y17) E O j• ai, Y QQ`om 2.§-§-5:5 � ;OL= 'Y cp L E 0. 1L u:lL LL N �i t N a ,m N a7 �'_',Al Y L > 0 10 2 2 2N 1'p° at .,,_1 12 E H ( "o w 1,2 ` vac' p ULNV:TOO C g Y N C H eO c JTa+ YN = t� MN L �•Y aE o_V °>..E. ,942 ,O) N rvNow � �n .y .. QL,� Z °� L / 03 v � _ N� 0 Ngyp . '-yy37N caOO `wE9 p N-fp'D0 WC At Tull-) C dim L p 1 m o.s, C c �. N 0 , y a-' oaN � a ,E 0 C C mo Eia.o . tea E r o z �{.�' o ,'r ,^n u'ai:m m v pc m mtc m 9 g m,m L w m fll -CI tO Q ul N e-I Ol NN C 3 "' C N j E ®5somF C L" '" c/a-O'W W.- W;a' JY O EL O0 O J = + #'0. Ccp � �,Ni ,L-L O • O 2 2JJac H;1- Y_aF aY . ', L : CO w N .0 .. .. . m E 1+1. a 1n_ :io r.- v J :O>N .'.N _.N -' > (D '- : .. - o a a 0. a O • r m L E } ,w E i. _ f W y 7 E ,H C i ,Y ; 'i. :o -al ao. E . c � Ila1Jig i u c ` g R is c � g1CU w w.is �o , -- a E« C T 2 age g E ro .wW y E ; � ro 18 Y^— �y tcn p :v 3 I- - i� .0 CUOI 16 } c ( '� ,y O c c 3 ' c y wv I. i } 7. ax pIS 41.1 11:2- 1, = 3 E a-u 1 s 77p a oy4/1 d w G .ice im {- ' y O a. re w : 9 - in } y c 7� I 0 ( ;� m E i tf c c w �+ E o.W d ! ! t b tlw0'., f Z �. N E t , ea1 Vg 7 70 E = E a; Ic _ N c U O Q a. E 0 c c� L I w L I c y v L _ o - U ( u E � 2 i vp '" U E E , u 0 V oL `01 F. So 'E Do c l o 0 C o E c « 'g � s r g +R A L a IL o t C E O O. -C _ N B :r A' p.- N ' • w m d w m o i u E m O ;5 c > E w r- „, E ,.0 V L A au c : }Y w LS . 5 d a; . g a g s o 7 1 ov m i-...4 2 I! �C. 2 c auc �d s c t o o d. iw (C O > 2-° u i? It y w 3 lS 3 m • 01 U' `ow w iso .o d '� N .�i I-E . Ig I. ” c. c f= aw o 7 N w 4 �" mc o . Eti ac o EE owww !wu,70` "uI� a 9 p Y ;,p W ;.. 1 L F,,..0 = tL u N C w c d c -0.G N ,aN - s w t a 10 ism « N N o. , rel, � L c,o c - . E > 1a io-0 :e o o io. ;A 'c a' ! .Y c w m 7,,1=1 m3 w 7� .w w O -O.A O 'C Y T N - '0 m 3 IU ,V C 00- L i s L E m N w 1 d- to . 3 I tri C O w a' N a, ..c.c c tvw ca c'" }-o w ; cq cY c 3,� a E Y '53 ad- 2 N .e .m C w e >1 W O m L L G w L L o c w 'c c .> C L w W w �' C u u. w - 7,� w CL 7 -2 ,t7. w •-.Q ° "•tl° - 2 L ..- ; -, v ja O. N N awa (c c E m 01 zi .-- O a., ,a >T E } 5 2 y N 1 7 o cI ? 7 o E c '",3 w icil ra 'R w C.. ,ilUH t C : t llIbfl a. ±N a ,C .Q IY ; � ;3.. iwV d i4'. .a '4 / : 1 1O IE E w c w o t9 w. 'a o `w i w c 4�0. 'n$ 'o 3 u c € •. « Oa 491.4:„. m y 2 y; : -_ to a m c " v `mv Cm c o Loi - '._ 7Eat+raa' ,~ e I. m?vc( Ec S 61 - !O Y ii ; L {' 7 Li cr :IIi.il ,3 ip0)iiu oc 3 `-0 Ei ,s! ;�u .c -a m 3• C I`0viL w C o O Y .O. m ,m = m 0 C ..w L Y,,= ./ o 0 ,c E'� Z"F- as„- §a c F_ S 3 imt_ 5s Cy w C E ' o1= it al u ¢I..r LL } aoC w, N T„-, 7 :W C w °a O.I 3 ::=al w w ;c - ' O.ci—N 7 L ia- - O w w€L7 E w N ry 46 L w w 7 O �+ LL W 5.1..-= L O O uEZ3 7 O Y � a= u O S I y Q U.a j-O.a ei" O -0 C}C .O•'., w.G O ..t.„0 ' = N' N C o o o B >ci c air o m > i.Ti ., a y Li >.WI.arr a. '�r w Y `,E o o; E ° Z N w(n c ar c O = ',..5 �1 m 2 ;o.�l r: , , ti o f ari w m WU C i 0 -au O c .G T' 7 s co y.. .:C m,L ...5 L y1i N�Q L .a. '~ G. C O ci w N :Y • cc" I G03 ..Yc:..,EE "- Ylmwo C w C 7 Wi N Y w ; • • i 1 f it L j I m E a C 1 ,a o Ito H > _ f f Y I c i 7 m f o • NN W f C ie t O 0 a+ E $• f �;''N 3 °0 1 � '":C m is o � io� € if C ,m ' m { v1.0 w f w • I W n o 1 1 ( a• , �.. ra o l E r j m . � c c �. i Y" > cm i$ 3 cI ' 9c • i .'', f .4 ' = 1 a io. 3 .2. i I ill. , , u...1-E i E ° 0 E a. V ��'og_NI I m ui o� i u f f �':`� i m plc c ,zu c.E �v eo _° w N 1 1 c I-341: c ;a m ={ wC ►+ 1 fwc '.m .. .4 co j ! V. } a ;d o. . ` poi E NNS . c c c v fa 10 .'t.s'> cf y0 Z' 0 n �a.. E m• j v v o ml 'ac w .. E 11.,, :5 c c . L-on 9E 0i g•1 EIEn 8 ow > -0 i cg cg 'z° mz E! o 'i7 �'� N • c O a, • .liii !! jy 0 p � Ijpo zZ wZaoc Y Z 2 , . • c ,ag i'e 'w w �'c E i s :Q ( ,r 11 la .. �s a O • .'w. gIT; 7 p O` f C fg E . `� la Ct) toC N W °0 m a At L m ;'r I do m S w' °- 4.4 IS 1 C tD '0 0 y N �' i� 7. id !i+ C Ems; {W o P 6 is $a .E v *c1aw,� a, • Q. :UN Li al L 0. voE ° .1E- i° ulEi w 'w a 3 uc� ° . C7 N a, N :i. 8 c: Em ;o w C jC t i� O1 ' t 3 c 3 a i0 G .> O Hi ( 1 j w •gi 7 O c0 wL Q o. .. f0 ;o .. E ok gE V 8 E ,c . .f l a }1 °� o 0 r f V o Yn m C 0 3 Oa i i is '; 214'2 f' 0 , « c :it a� co E ;e `N Luigi- l YJ ,• g6 a m .;L moi ; .� a m co wm wa � ii IN I O.� tho C w U w G �y .� i )-Bi3.z --; y 4�Np ... . 3▪ O it : w .. i N OC a t wi!u1 > c 3C to to .N I• 0 w w N N ;ca lea! C in!u E iE w o3 _ E iQ 1° m'q��°Y-'-'i o o Ef s w C O ,. >> c u w •O 3 'g Ni N'.1n w{c 4 E C VI a+ c a ° o m w v c c o.N — +n o c o .wo ,.. 3 3aa o ad 3- N �iN tuocc . '0Ln, .g ea ° �; :w 0 �• i0 E E c C me It Ig ti!a St;e a E Q ei c ;.° M L C 0 C -0. � L m Vl C w M C m t N N{N .O:a 0 A gi a L N.. f .. a '. :gy m w 0 a v n o 0. °u 0 0 F. 0..L it.�'E u+,-o E E , 0, Cl E C 1�: N ;N EE a-0 'A w 1O y� c ea L E f S .'4- O N 13 !II' m m a, ° E a -0 `moo w C8 ,O .0 Tx m o "0 a C• . 1�i �eqi� Yin d N 237E. p °•.k�o :'5 c ;= i E C m E. co :c o. > a.°° u E t - c a lae o .0; 3't ofw v i i~e o ;0 5 Z 1•CO�• m 'w o m aE - E w vw u c f 'C 0. c;° c ' a r i m a ! to to ' (.=al ; m c e`g d'c.33.1 5w e° 8 E:w w Est ° m = $ E a -,§ E H t e •5 d a www c E t t� w gf= �.f 81 N :y 3'''> 9 E 3 .3 ui mNcu • aa...$ w > E EomOc ••f ° miN 'Nn °e,.e• 1�,nEg0 ot� `s; a o 0 � 0• 0 .0 ID co ID u C ;m a ff'' o', o > '0 .-13 c« w , c :Aa im ,,, EiOww LwEcc To imcIAy � . ma i to,0I �o > ;gti ci. CO 0 t• .a C N�}U N n' ,0 O 1O•O E L L L L } c L N L O-0)N N U N N! 3 N a, w! w �N 4' w .:Z•4'H'4 � w cmc!°. 0 cf�• 3ifZ+ "33Z.' aZ3 -E 3g' C $ r y 73 ; +w' C c w c > c c m N - a`c E1e a 1°I c l c c;c E ' l 0 0!C c i C 0 - ;$ a m;$ ' 8 g A as .c '" t8.e ov o °e 8, ` ou.'w o ate, 4 '0i a u n, m s .1 • u E O Xi c _ u >,u N u u 72 �m Ls 0 FLw- C ..wC m Q,;t 2 yyn w O 0 �a- n N O 11'704-. E:L L.0 w t E. r - N w a a+S'r-S H • • • • • •f a.t ail- .. u F- h+ H im 3� u1:... U . f . . ; G mo , NN b E 'o IS 0 Oi .i .1 : rl. N : m I • N , 0 v v .a a : a a f uin , .. - en eo z n ._ , _ to � �i `.^+! ! w .� 1 . : O a° e° a 0 . , d ,,• o Y, 'o o o• . b g n 0 n n n . d 8 VI i. N C ;13 o C ` C N e y O E ` > u o az c l • c O z. L d N 1' iii WU NGY� 3 ( d > E 5 A y _ y. Ci •yyy ' d d " m ILI 41 y — Cy p� d 7- O y� 1m g 'E' ' ... ' Eim 1=: s A te � a> m mv m d — m C CD t op md a ( LLi 7, Y-01 1 m N •> 00ld nC Y. di �� L1 } L C d, i L N to N E S" .z 031 0 to 5 N ' 3 j Z'.c N. 1 c m c IT 1 .a t+ „R- � c d • • a ! ( 8 Val = c ul E 2 w: m ! mv~ 2 , u dI i • -C , c .al• w :c1 ° Y E u c i ,Q i _ .°�. m ,� al,”. m ml - G S N ..J N N yynjj�1 . w O • ; ..k N �i 0 la' tapi C V N. C O U. m�.• ; G ( O N �:(. O C N O N Ni ro O :L Ni ..0 C C L I V R L g,,' m N n ` a c, Y c N 1 m N m :oc,d m 00 d 'Em o o d 13 I _ a "3 m >m C g!..-.1 o C 2. O i 3 'IA' d L O,O y 1 4 UO N YI .J f0 : _. A • I • cu N ,m >I U Y O I _ d N I d N v 1E1 c E 11 '7','' 7 i ICG' v d m" ,n Sa c c 0. ��: ( 5 t m �aC�U C6 .__w,,.. .d..... .�.--- ._._.-.. _._ - . ---.-- _ } c d • - d a 0. Ct L d d �1 Si d ,C j 1 t Z .2 d d; 1 o U CCS) Ll i • 6.1 O m d W EU 19' • ,1y ': O — L -J�0 '0 'N a u1I��`"`g y�zf yQ i • 'u 3 -° _m. �C N C 1 G.O .�C a'iL _ _ _ :O U Y OI, ! • W 5 g 'C ,.11_,•L' N w Sr,= N C N I d ' g �' E a ;c y m 3" ..of • a 6 v u 'c• , :3 3 �i r c o — € c vi . _ ° t E ( W N y c .o o-E ", '.2 d �° u „Ie c ,,' G - as Eiti I 0. c c c N c Y Y d 3 du(i7 .m o S41 C c ` p } 1. • . • 4 •13c L ''a A Ee 'T^ a ui•YC o ....t c as -oc ° t :d c w "y m= N ug I ai dl Oo j s O Ills ° a¢ d i' 3 i a a `° ° � dc 1O Ulk IIIiJjj ' t Y°' E d c'�° ; cN 1 ,, "a>i .°c E S� 'L = c ai I (G : a . ; d a51 te+ a ,v 'o13 -° 2 c Ls o(pv g 'ig•ig Ia"$ c meIIE'ol c. (.... Y .E Q d d C N al oi O C C C a. _R d O W i L a0 2 C `d O P.'. � VS). o .t'•I O � d '^ c " _L E is E a. a 02 :3" . c e$2. 12 •_1.2'. '�i e a 1$ ; ,4 v j Ytu x. ` • 10 E V ,E 7p ,0— =-0 :N 4' 1.0 3 . .O 'S Y `'8 6i. C ' -Y O a c 3 > C ;O a", N ;y tJ N O;Ot .. • `0 ;.Ld.,� S,u "'`t '.n U N d iL " '� aa) E �r$�{` ea !'p: "C ,Y U O E m _r i s c Y y c m a j.tel' j '^ r c ° d C c N 2 v Yn r o a c c: 3 o 1 m ; � °- l'b $ i o m I = m = aE� ( o �. a ',i-g- �p v 0 w y3� .a m 5 o ,E "I c Ei "x u .E a . c d a. 'q. xi.N `T g aL.. s f a'N C !q ,-4 V�41' ° i G I i N ''c '',4:5 E & d..•j C a0y1. Y d c ''tl0 C d i'� ill} Nil i N I ';,...4 d .R. >. O 00 N i 0 i. .. .c.21.03 .21.Y c C_ ,U, ,N O N-a i C L! e L -' ti 1p. ',0 m: v.y.I .. . .. U. m. N Nm ;Yyd C'• Cm �'t E N d RNC'=1 . ° . .° N C.. E C N d N 'N d C at �` 'd O C 21•H• N ,ca o . ., 0. o gL o 10 c Q > d mp,c, ca. l L� `�'O, 07 v. c=,—� .- ,O . C L}- i c y O I O.OI :.G a_ V d' G,R'g -d° = V1:.- u:** - 'Yit 1 C 7 y, IYCi rL uia 'siltd 2: 11). CO.G . 'a :Wu4U 0.1 > ' .. • $ € o ` o-0121 4�,o coou =. a0Y3 foie coo .g C m a o "8E :4 L € € $ o i,-, d a t.. c1 y .d°4! d 'Y° 2• ,dco;.E', v ; E . IdA v3 S! o �vt 9 ..cma'NA' 8 as 1 > G c W 2,0 N,.c:� I> .;° `s N:LE"L N '"?-:. &,, E N c d al-,t, o c ° d c Q E v 0 = d g o : 'Z o. N m" >" S. a �'d E .8 d;av".I Ica cN u�hi2' o.3 ry °1� cdd > E. ccc°7i • a) e1. ��d±± m m s Elm m: c pp m o ° .0 `m cyy+Te" al i'" ° �Cy m zigz"1O c c L"2: c 4ca N h g',:N N ,t.c N -i N N 0 O C,l N Gi N ,5 Y1 1 '. d "' E Gi^gcl, O:N U C Q;N1 .O r . "5 N:O G O C E• '"oO ,0!00 v� Wi O&.� g�07 71' 1 E,.. pV I"' � E,u, . .,„t e1.4A v'�i 0 O."O' C .. a =.° u .. :3 f. d;O �O+ o.,u m to $ i iiOS33 205 ��$0p,. tON s t .6; O:L E N 0; N.N. • 0 L °,d d L N "d �'•- Y NI d c y... gl w ri d m d G;' >. 7 el a Wf,d U C >'.L,, >:O mg aIF- E m"ic aig c:dii= 5-0i 1-F- Erg -6'.g a: m ,., a, •E acF- c E CIA--.1. m L . .. N .. .. 00 _ i- ..ry m v In d .4 ; ry M q .4 CO. :. .. to . io .0 io • .- N N N �- a a a a O a .. a a ! 4 : aS 1 a a �1: . . ;. 0 4 � L; 1 L z; .: o t 1E i v ; i Z. o a • i m c 4" rr, r ,. r I . a t: E E = • o '�; �, U 3 mioc Oi i .. • .. a . C j C C C c _i. - aE _c m m m E i� ; O.' ;z ZZZZ 's N E • t m. 0 - � 7.E a I N i ,� p P $ a ,a 0 . E d c 2 • E S (._ 1 0 `k _ pap ... 4 ano .46".= cv :� ,'o �,E 2, o o;� a c �a 3 0, N Ii M . ,.0y L-9 Y iL w'., -01 L E'C r 0O a b1 M .. 00 C c.11 . Wpypypy al O X w ,0 O 10, C W al O;L c :O p:I m, - Eci �;co a La M a y c a m a.. a N C ;> !o C • W - r, m t o .Q �+ C j� n A y NMO c gip N o o'; 120EmNs;c p `S « '4u .c v 8 !. t ° nm `d�'.- 4Sim ,mt,au, . c dcaEniiii 0, � moy �i 7 ,c1; a+ C 7,c c •3•. — p1 Y G „c' "Zi .:. :CC m. I "C � ag . • ti .m -u ` cru'c— $', jE lcm E �, o2 v,c- � ygp N :. •. .a N 'N W � 7'— o s- . coNNfytWa• n w O!"ac. C , N dypy y 0 o m; g;� m•mo 14 O L 0 OCO = a W ; y N Y a N! .. UU ((�� aL `w 0 ... ... • of : a, O1 > I-IO O .. .. 1 u u v - d .. a) cc• d �+ 1 1 i0 .-.„ E d d c 7 70 .L. i- - . .. d to N O.I'd ;8 3 -21 W W N N U 0 N -`'' - 7 ; d b 'I5. - _ I ao=a'Y L 't �_+' d +' 2,, c.("... 3 ? v � N `�iy " v7im > m > f ;c•c j c i m iiIE = N a c > 3 !7 O C i �, i IOC y ai N N N N to 50- 3 7 �a . ,U a y ui :. ad+ E N U m m 'n t i d i c .n d: - 3 c 7 -or • - ccc0 °RI 7I cd ;i-, c) E0uo 'o, 7 ` .d. m 7 1f E -0"j U. N aLd, E . UL1 ... • .. '-e) i T+ 1.cc �c k, ? 1 is0Eciu. . .- 2aui 'L' p.°.. ` d f in i s ;OD.E U i w v d L, °Y ° MOs .. 3 u, o 13. i}-sQ E E 10 ;: q= coat .°. YN1. ; tGl Y• ,.0 7 in,•-•r.i •q,.ri -6 d L 0 d�.. �� c d fc 9 mU: Y in Q� Na i 1 "ifl Ia �) y°j d (3j E 3 • d U C c {N N 1 0, SL S7:n a� C E C C wl{ { iia n , Til c d N i gg ... .. ;ad, C =' o y� C 0 m- ' � _. rvd oY � , B • • i3 2.z '° 07 y d _p m aG ,al f C -4- >, ° 0- 04, -i f a L N m m u 'E 0 V e • �F d �i.., ,_ C C 7 y d 7 d• T 1O .0 �:12 W 0 .3 t+ 3 U`. . • o .°, Y L u i y .O N C,C L O m o C yg y :H d ur O Y .0a N.U C ,. 7 d d C d Y! O N 7'� Y m - 1 O N '^ 7 dm C!'�L G CI 'd cvi 8 C A 13 ppN pp .d • F d O d d Y uLt .. .. W 82,1 E iodG .fid .. i� �,�L ,O A 0 p C p1 0. zt. • o • j . a • v i N i i L t L E U .dir -9i E ; g U ; VI U ce Z ac °oe' Ji z° cC z • 10 L U O d N C pp d 7 CO U .L,, C y IAD E SFS .L. d 7▪ ar m j C N 1 d C i C O 0 d > i Q C ea +L+ N C C d d ` a, C d ,L-' d O d.. d d aft t 'c I m v = a, o a, i v 3 o a !in1-� tq ':C yEm ' u E ai c 7 E m u E. ° > E -E1 to v, E o a 3 It' v c >d c E c d a '^ 1 v ° 7 > 1 .m E- m- e E d 1 « m ° 7 d�C m c io c � t°ya5r is .; u b j < E 3' C E i n 5 -- 0 .. O rd.w d H N `L R�0 -0 O-..us A-i d .. o d ) 7 E R u . a • a, v -0E0 G co.Q r.�c+ ,� y� up�� c E - c's i Z. �, • N i s a ES N 07-L jp a!�j d Ludi nd v '2 Z i -o >ud 0 cd { 1! .� 7 Tn H G C -#� C 2 To .L+ U 7 c in ,1°i ,E adr E 3 'is urn_ n c ro C d'2 m d ;d Z I .Y u :C .� : N 0. 0. d •• C .. ... a, i a , a if c m w G til -C a G! Z.•.'t Y d o Z• E Yc V. G N 7 r. x o 3n E i E 'c'm w e Y `, 7o a�'o° t 7 c 7 �° c i a' 'N v'2 O 41 R 0 C ., d dy g m Y U .a Y 3 d E L 7 3 i • .. `O 0 > co at,c ice:N , C E-w :O y w a - d O cc ?mo o d d C t' o ai v b c c ego nil a• :7 Luc Hadi m t L N Y L•n - o `z, I .. L., a, .E Q in 12 1 d;�d T2 0't �3 ':-0 3 -a = Y C .L-'Tf.in ra .T d d y . d 7 - LL d y, C E Z. .c > d d, ..d C C 3 c W '.. RI y C ; .L. .L, a. . ... cc.I oco rj � v Y ��1.g:A-SYnmYoRI `a al c9 Eu. n , - ELmEE01 tl' 'a c C _ c.a V W d 0 d c c 'd a.. o 21 d C h 0 0 QiLL L C N - y-,� E '> u O W _c ° - 7 i'. .o t' V= L °i w �' 3 i� Crn •2 d ~ci° 2' m , E ? c a 'y !ct�q CC0d 11.1.1 co t ur C: �+ _0 0 �+ al d' 1 7....r N Tir 0.0 L l d ai 119- C..C +, C o. c '7 ac-x. 8,0 1:12 c 01 nice 4- d -_ E-0 pea' o IEw 7 t�. °ut` v LE cf gdu° doo � eY''tC z m`c3u"ic t�° umuc�ti Y c, pp C 'F, d d V o ar 'c C C GI Y I W ", d ..,�' c 7 d,c OI.O Q 3 A C > E _ c3 an d d d i d to C > y,�„ V .2� ac • i LE >"" - 2c2uY° E �.s "' a: _ a, mr i YNc7d 0 o.m'; .ca 'aC. 3 E a v ;ul u.77 'm c d:c o. din N to.a. y 2 '- c z,• m ,°n - Y C: � S G C •W a• ! C 8 C •N N:O ', L � C.C G 7 d d 0 -d' C i 7 d ,q 8' - did 8 E.c1-- c.°'Ev d g; ' 0 " U W w U , T. V� d c:'�. 7 C c ,a E A 0.0 ., :5 d c m 3a ° 0,o .Ld-. r L E o E d o r w' .. o .c I al a d E c $. E, '¢' d a3 ,‘ o iL d 1-,', d`. ar fi • u y Y c c • CV'. m c Yr E d:cR C d co ..- L In '._ Y 1-, I .. VE.ti 3 ii W u c Cid C. ., .- d �' S '.O O d ac 9 7 -0 d 3 c c, > E >• iY C O to Eo E'.7 u C d 7 E'd p .Ec c ' °.t U c +v i+ , y = ac !` I C Y d f'.0 7: d 3.Y O �,:C N C d yr') d d L L a,'o Y m w, ALa, E '" �„ o �•L i' mu �� 4-I c ''S' d 19 Y C i Y n 0, 0 c E o �' 2 2 8 c dE 7 tR € d O °� ° o Damcc at -- a) c u d N v � �;•3 c _ o o d udi d - E�,- a °r o• � a n L34- 8 a s zL gi C t" El�e .°2"m cdm.-:aE ,aa'a -mYa £ oa`ra.' ".5 cow " C v o 3: N.s.. .Lir ro CQ1.Li.-o . L o.L aL .d, N 0.+' O OO .L. E N m m d; 0 c- 8 d >2..g .214-B!' o 9-Tai -'" aa/▪ �;'^ . 9 d .w . ., L 3 d TT .« N 0 +�, m ira" -cu'"o � ra, ,s,aE7. •E:. Ed 33 : Y ;cEct ,°wo. n-02j W c d d. m ;7 d d v *!7 E 7 a,° Y c ;;7 a c_ a 7 u w c c d' y 7 8 1 p � � � o o v o 7 u 0 s o.z` o- •,T,:0.,. .g ° `.rn.. o o m ul F ar: E d a 0 d,V N > .d+ U a > d' C wt C z 'to LL d N •O'8-N d n�� d ��pj p:d N � c c 7 d j pc. d t' ?!`�I 0 8 = C;. g it d L c.C E'.o E m:L ez Y:g a>i-, >13 o o L iU = ..L-. O U 7' . .� Q Y aI, E! ,t-•'°_ al;r G Inj 'O f.) m V .. L7 .E U Y a- Ni .. .. - N . • -- .- .-i .- .-1 .4 N Z u uuu • T � t . - .o. - v - _- - .. - R. cam_ _ • ; yN 8c a L .p :w N E^2' If ! 01 Y w N A 'f' as 7 N Q 6 m Nr 55 N G A w C E C O. qq I . �p S II w c N % i( c�i j W O U o - A 3 1 4 0 151. Pm •5rna o. - E « E c c ,; , a o c ° mm -0 aotS � d� 1 y m 1 Egj V' -0... C Y m as K O C • C ` Z�wJ. O % w Y-0 S 0p ` C .0 ! IC 'N w t.. 'y O }C Q 17.. 5i m wi • i U > C m L w' N !d« C 0 o2i , cc- mNua o wcw L L aY. 03 Lu, E-m: :« 8 C flf L I Y l C L g,m, u a, +L..0 -' .gyp 1' °C O'' - w 0, 2 3 0 m'o w e o c 43. c E1 . :v c: c o c �.p, a a ,E - >v R E a; 1c m. 8 Lv ••Y-nv and v i -g t w m r$n ' E n .O C O T S U L O O w1 p C c c Lu c r3. L' 0 m E = �4 w ' °c u °uc E o icgc3E_ up. m ''p^ {Q� 2ig m O IP C_so se E C O 1L- O c p I aL+ C p. N w m c N 13-0 c N ? 1 • G y y u z+ 7p i C .- 0 .'0>i X= L N v d p. c 7' Si I d co' Ci c� CC z 3wS. ,ra. I laces �v NI 1cc nart �. o i' - i €• . . a • 1 v - E • - II • w c w E > o ftH '• C y = 1 O C W ¢ : L.0 ▪ as O N C y..4- C •a• Ha « - -a i�00 V 88 �'a W E ` C 00 Y .apo 0 o c Im ,- -g B . O O '-g = yLn m w O m id w -0 Io0y o0 .n t0x1 ;!Y� .G yqC$ T+ a �y 'O ,n al E '3 RI e. �Q7O. C Y - « i E 'O J -1 c rno; • w u 'Tj ii L > C ra 53 E C L aTy� 0 O Y .. airti C > al ` CC E o ao E m N m �° Www w m o N mom :° m W cn o flU cwEU Lpov c 2q - aacgym-' i0 - cc •N y .Y 03 C s- y .. N ty O c. N -0ptC d ii C IC C 'W cm a ac •" '.. o. 2a c , w c, 'Omm ` = cy O v;d 4 C id ii « 0 r Y .2 ,...61, ''' N m ' d e o p: E-5 O 1 Y >413; . "O w N Y u N 0. C 10 m i 0 Q o y ! 'a d w cv c mLo YNE ` fc .0 o rw O o C 53 jp i t. N y ea L p O O• y E N Y ci i.-ci M N ��I K., w g al N C O Y `' n N - O OD c - 0 c m ar II'�p v _ 'E �O y. — . lE c ,al E' 'Ea �°;ea ra U p '-^ h a c i a °u t ._ i Ig v- La 3 c y ay c C o m S ,n v zo ari is d c 3 0 E 10acwo 3' SEw hi c-0 c N L 2 > > 4v 1a 2n c.� $ m pv grc Yc o `o o YvQ �° p� w E' ,„ p a L a .9 i 3 N 'v 01 m-«mw Y u y Yccu O = w� )1.00 a.;-.0 1O i+. 0 1 v € E6;82 3t8m eo NE3 •.,4; EEgfi lv3t ;� E N a >• E w `o " mc.i - •...:,7, :a >r c w _ Ew 1 0O ;L : o ,+ C m N m N Q Vr N ¢ t. ai. m rL O j a0 C U J ;0 it C L :a ec u>. .w m u - _c L m m n E w yr c w 'Z d ,n w c w 3 ,� c c $' w► y �g 3 m w o- rn +' •- ;"° E w a 0 2 3 o m a`r 0 y S E c` c L $ c w v v v u a' EA C ,w w N 2.ac' c C O •o It VE o: °-' c E .� m m m w w ¢ Ern m Y o E m w , g • c 1O 3i "ra G a 0 E r w "Lm 10 on o m aca w c= m y w I w > 'o °c!m m o; •g p c g v F2 >l'-' .-• '13 '31 -•''2 c >-i c 'dm in I C N • '-E �; 9- t9. a L• �x m YN v Y m -Vg"--°O my o '2 Im°' w w,md «c c m :cp up m c c Ea $ .e a0 at w au tri c wi, mA•L .L..2 c E 3 w ci ,4+ u w Z_ w w t 11 r T w E i7 u O C-o C a0Y 10 m +a+ > c 10 G, L > aL C , 5 QC L:w y ,a Y ' o �'p c, c 0 -0 p T . °o' m` 7, N nn N m 3 0 7, w T1 w cu�0 3 rmo 01 .., ;a .LL-« u1 c o € 0 3 p ',n s `w E a' c N.. Y o 'c L K ¢ :« C V 1' p w W m -,7,, C 0O m .0 as {,{m m w es:p 2 O -. m. � Y 4- N N n H C w u m G Y C 1 0 3 : E w i 3 > 3.2 j•.. y ; ` t. t. j .w pa o > ai .- 2 c v c 2 ? B 1 y 01 o 12 y c•� m E Q; 3 ;b4 g, CO CO LL w :.E c Y m Y w w ¢ N L L m L"1 n.w o o;m E u c n- c > w 4- c uw, 1 a .N. m L awa r, E p_ =w t.+ O•. w 0 m Y ,L.. O w c _ O c E u m h N w :Y.i C C Y 0illi '= a, mm •' ORI cc:N.:� Cn,a, , .:. Ycu .- TgX EYNcwm.-M 8 " NY �' m �NwE 2iw1N -. c 3 c ,n m w a p w 3 a u w •- - E m N N a 'te E E E:m n'0 pm t1.-5.., c 0 3 B m m u y -0 w n o v c N m m c t st ,-= IN = m N'r Z C w Y�'i•0 L al .Y w; L N m m w "o w n a' .� C E >`Y 1_1 a' O 11.1 3 c 1' U N 7 1 Y yr w; m.c; u,, Q u 'O ,. m o c O La m a w V ?• .,` ,a J._ c E3L1> m:aa Piw °: aW co a, m mEoEcc a0. c !0. , ::e am. 0° 8: A m;m n.L-0 E A= • - ..N u :.& u L 7. w 0 a w m p C p ..L d L O ±,1 L w w. v L E 4- ..;L w+:C CT 00.--0 0 'OU N > :u m .0 c Q '" E.n E go m m..Ym• +w.' ;a =L 7 m 1.:. u a'ni 03 $:• .>_ , u Z-• m r•-• E c Q.;wy m We Ela, 4--c m.0. m 'c c E EL EwL� coo! w mo o Id ,. o;a =ta di m 0p c > OwO 0p �:.3 7L.2 9 7p c c O a. C r O1 _uoi Q ¢ N ¢ w 1- ¢ U : N c N ..., i,n w Y .t:.," a` U t m;V CVO o c t7 Q C: U '^ rn . 2 N 2 2 2 0 2 !^ 0.�i a w m, 1C° w m ;' . v •0- N nu v „2' c w Si 'C y 0 C E a, Lcw.o',Cpp-.E;Lw >F cw .0 D LLw c w e �' E p ..7 'g P.? O 2!g RiO'S 0;g u9 3 1- N W a O 1g'0. d y uQi m 8! U E = `7 IU W r KIu 3- ! v a r-i -- a• m v U, D is .. oo m .- ,-, • ISN, N N NN N N N >. - -- • Z C) i7 u_ U_ u_ u u_ u_ O O O O O O O O O O O a a a a a a a a a I ra 2 5 o o ar 0. o ai c 7to d L ... N 7 H yH� u III & m C n c aa, m O. 3 C 0 � pNj y Y -O w - f �., c `m - z a m m m IV C • i� N --_ 9 t.3 -t. C C 7 m `� C N ql a ai m C r m m ro C L :_. di "aC dcrw E- coaw � °aP v o v a m $ w o ro w Ai ° w m > c v c E YE! u° pOo� ma - c . '° nmy ca � " m m y ›..n w p m m3 '' dam . CO � N � � >- m C CEl Im Et, mac o - 2 E Ni u . C L H C u N O _ C m in - O 'c) N a :m ar I my O Hm m ra umi - m C f O C N y_ 7 C i NN.n 0 10 3 i i+p C bo-0 g C C k Y Y o E ;c m m m y c _ N O10 7: O C O C O .173 U j 7 V c $l a roN A Cmai• iL C !~ m U C0a L Cm to GI- CC V ` > ,a! E N Y u � ar E � .E U ° = w Ym «, ? r • ° 8 E C waN� gQ OmOu0 g' v � Y C C O • • O a ro m LLc a, ! j go oV ` a; m ro _--- d m m N • « k O u l �I - . Yl m I2 LNE - Cd NN p . • , ' .D W e , N ft '15 1 C cNw m wIS., O ;VCiw o VI ro1 0 ar c-C ! ON: dp • 9 H c L ( pr 'O ., O ar uo as m W :N L mL 100w T +-i 7yj = .0 . O ` a •N > I.-C Y . G , 6 • .7W L a, O ozroY72 Cy •- ' ;�u 3 C 'cma n r €� c .roYN LL om c ` o 1 C W . ta... • • cyen midHa! €ot _ >- o _ y ! wi c EE - tan Ca ok c .. Y > .0Tc.iC T n- o7 4". y o o roiy m ao ° -om3 Ew "'ET c L o i at 0. uE « . ;� C a`l !'o>cm cm tr'tc2d .�imi`r c2 p2 cm 'il! •• . 'O '" E $ E3 a, ''�CE3 -l � 3 « cY 8 ar •° °' ..N S m A n m 3 •> k w u- .mi m '; d m - m o .,c - - "- to;L 'N }�° ]O 7 H aC t.- Z',oC `m « al -0 L•C .0 7 ` n C « o f c ao c c r C 0 3 am, N n j V 3 10 T a n A. > p•ro .a u. i m 0 yy Y EEy .0 ,"'.c.7c ocr o. -ar I3 C c `o o a-�I > m - x; o 0�'m L U HE Ti C .i"I C it Y m Y n 10 m �' ?C I CC k > N 1 Q o E c m mk _..w L >C c r �° 0 m u ro c •c u a. �Q N is `� O >m. 7 i Y �gp g C in O C c -c E m !' d lb' a0�i 5 « 7 gg N ill C u j�L . to:N U n •.!' W 0 `.O E O ... °_' m 'O 2 n IIO N n c 3 2't,. c u a E b C i m -. E al w n a) m u .9 w ? coos3 " al op LL I.; o tamo• m `m -° a, me mm rmc go. o• ooa N E w S. E 'm E o �; « > " c '" E' +L cli u W,.c ^ p o w O «ro �j, - .I'll E wpa * "o t p =j m °L% '~ o u c .N, m >N m >, �' « y m ;pa aCml. " 1O Cj N C �' n (J ! m m c O `� L d .Cgr _0 al Y ` C . C - :Y ,p c ro 11 c o E - p "o a o -o w v a " E i-' +L' c •+ g,g g Yr a '« ro aCS $.� .. m o � cI E aero ° N `or3o ; 0AA .--0 a mron it E' E2u «'`+yRE▪: y o = .hoo�pp - vlyvommuYmmr a) c ._ m ocE 2 . 2c a>miE A � ms m ', ci,, ntEovm-0 _, 01.CL° w °c7 "4'5i �. ▪ 8 'O .0 ar L m ._ W C p > m 7 C N al Y T.3 C E $ yi oa. $ d[. m 3 a m e ? ;Y 3 1 7, a) c o f c 2 N w d T o_Ti c u o . m J/ O Cmu « .- :is m ! ;2 ,_ o N c W aJ m — .) c .-.. .:3- al •• m L M yl r w',O 3 «I m•.v d & ealy! m .mi `L-' u w m ; y N c E L m " w V E ami ` m i«a C 'C 0i. . m N 01 7 i3 L V • ` 0, C 0 3 '= m c� m'oaur cv mo ma63 mo " 42' .2 mm' Ecu g ,7� .•g L . z., ,, ,on¢.= m �' m 'i c a 'Q n Y S > w e Y >� E m m S ,7y}� yy m •C:N c m 3- 2 m 'ap o O Y m a0 .-' ar•M ` m c_o O a, u o. .0 t' N-E c ,-1,O :3m Y. m C m �.-I �-•' p 'a-,' O C O ro C m a/ 7 - Qr m « C Taa a " c m;« `u aL, m m m o o m m o m N m` c « a c m 7 - ;'° cmi Y a c c S �w p c Si. m n m u w c m o 3 m xx L m m:3 u Y w ro '? mol^ �m m o n m l' > 'coo u E n ro C W E'Y ., N 7 m N: n'O N J C �. C al m C m E' •O ft N ,1Y 3 _ ro 7 m •y c p N a '^' � a m` m e '^ m Vy o . m > 7 0 � Si. � ro a'� C ,.' N ' OC 7 W -` g2 i, O i=. d3 8 •, � 3 mS !I !bH '! m kt 2c co '.oR 0 • •ilCEL 87L ' m 'ti E C t ra �Qil m y m O m 0 3 O-Yp L Y m m m si. m C m .. a. ,• Y " (Cr_C O .,L 2'.L E m O: L W 11.- m '3D L• ` >. C .. 7 `7 O C ,‘,CO i. t a7 C .t . C ro m u N. , « C u L C C m C > 0 = .,- C 0 :.4 - tun 3. ,, CO N • mL.mLEc:Z' p''Z.. ninm, nti ' u , O ._' •mmLccccvm E! ' c mioCOmOO .O+ w 70 2 m> u � uu ` � c, 0 m 2 •8 O D. m >,'al',C N CO:L 7 L 2 'ELL: m Gr l..p G 0 p c c m e X 7 b �i A a) IA nr -C G '15 'L m,• , • 0 m E,0 L'L EFmFaC ENY' 1- W �2 n,k 8 Tae u a/_o s m o.Nk I- U N : ••I N a-1 N N .-i4 '•1 . .t . . • v a u LL 1 I m aNi c," CO • o c 3 - Q g w c u g •M i .a w d c m vLj . c � C m .+ 7 C W .. A.'o I ` � 2 'xw '3 ! 13mo ; .w. w 2, 81= b !Toz E'. 30,Rcm c a 1 Iy3do3 . . ...1,,- .2.,O' Q�j� 'O C.O �p N 7 I ' U « C (17iI-, O 0 at c ea al 33. � 1.g{. � o c E 2 � o i .12 5 Y o w ��f M w W 7 E I IE c L c `owc • o2tnLayo I lwao -ctW c www d m' � c '� n `ow ! a: Nu« u � a3 P. v T °' Z u w a' aNi `ca 'i co l 8 g c " '"° '�`« „ vSl. �r p oo c _ 7 ' -.9 O .. m L N '-' •Q C c L C W I - w L N C :P U a .. m w .-, N E m N 3 i' ( 1 7 ; u c `l N 'w i c+F N A N .` . 52 .$ 4D ._� L m i lufi 22 ci O « .+ T E L QN C Y al!U L 31 4 i«r W N: ; w u 3 3 c m y !33 o w o Ya `—' 3 , ;ni '3 '-" .i+{ la c.. Y en .. E Y N N d N m 1 _{4 C N U N 7 O ci.�' !� 3 v o 2 E m-41 w w 7 0 N 3 t c m m `w E o. 24# 5 WLL 31 E 3 C N U & {. O C u 0 E C O'O m1 .- ... w b ac. . = a > _m .�B m u —co. m 3 E c u c at w c c v� c 'n,,,° a m E aC n 1 i w c a ° N « a� m . d U O: u O`0 w C d u w - 7 4 Z m w w m t' 21" q " ' W +' w m 'O w O .1L I w w m m— w l y W 11-, N •3 W >U +w O a+ O 1 > 0 O w 3 C ; ->0 p:N C =� a+ 15 aC0z.0 CZ CZ 5.- 00 ... S �owcBHw : ae' m � 8i�- '' a w 7 I, { �° ( m '"' CCC pQw , 212 i j m e C w G �L i '_ ..� w L `o = s• E m aLw+ E ° W E 1� w o w � u :W 7cO , 3; , CE L , L O C E W E > .E pp ,.0 -cc C . a 03 •0 o f c , W O O- m O am c g_ ._ :n O- I �10 p t -O 8ih E p 8.v� O �° .n m S �' N O ▪ w2 W u '^. 1 G 9 -0g .11 C , p . v g W o ,o°, � �.o � d o 37 IE e go i • 13 °- a c 1I 0 v m a.. a& ufl !pp Ca 1 m e u u {- d tE 0 ,7 . W Y m 0 ac iA i ! w —.me w N 4 w aea ;8 � ato" d € r « 2 « 20 ;E E W « m o ti c m W LL E L c t .'s o .' lifliuli O- cu c ° a $ e : wa ; m 0- ca) ,,_ • :-.0 m c ,..) .52 .- ,„, c 1 0 1 1 !0 i ci : 0 0 E '-' ! .2 ;- , . S c awn C C O -0O - itE .O-i - il m m O LL 7 LL -C1 7 W C 7 L' N Z i.� .. m c � vE atio �« m d +' if,owc R � ! c :1; c▪ 8 LL '.�7 18 •4 w ; c c v a a a w :aw E. ;e c I % m t el a 1O W 7. m . w m m U m E.4 c 8 " m a mm W o Q v� E o ' { 8 W 0 3 � O O 7 LL INn > W y O- 1 TO .' ° :, 2 u — a€ aOo3 :-.n0 !a i 's 1 & me a `w .. c m.5 m g y m 7 m a > .. i v tj • f0 :a: *'L 7 '— vi O.O. 11 Ca. N w >o•c mcur w �Nuc . 'a .- w 1 S it aLL - c c u :mL _ 0 ;y E 1 .C ca N.6j w ow i0 m Y N � CCCw 7m mNU 3 w 7pWI W ,", aL-. uE 7 'U C d O -5 -0 3 vi C N c d. :F WI m : ={u 1 e u aO+ ao, _i --- ; '; C 8- ..2 g .r a s E0 , = = c `t d o a' pv�7i 3 e ,{3S.j Eg 5 3 � « `O m u w y c 7 7 �^ w c V w lug f-- m, W a. E' o �, 7« p O m N N a"i m'� 19.:�'e `w gy 'pm !w e, e Y m eo a 3. -I. C m: o Z C T W m\J-+ U Q W y3wj (i+- w 5« L A p ol O N '21 Q A 7 LL W w C u A N 0 C o t 'a N C r� W N L N C 0+ 8 .w! 00 cE 'acawn0.Yvvm3:cZo :: €..2J �. �! au vm v "� W m: w e 0! �. O C+° u 7 C C c " w:, ,.m_+ via. :'NO .�,.0 aw+ : .y C 0 d O v « E a 7 O ,0 w '�_'' _O a c W d co al 7 7«i w N N 0.;N :0�A w W u w 8 � � ... p — O ' ; u E -N �ia u7i a10 •�„ '� '^ i 1'o env =4_. nu Y W t . " W `w W C P c my w c w E w 3L �I t91� 3: w '° 3 $ ;qq 3 3 m N C a m — c a m o 0 3 'a a „..2 °fi cyy! N caw w ,L L aC 3 d N > C O .y+ O O m C 31 7c N w 7 O }; 4E w. .. e-0 .L lip a �i i+.� N - et 7! .� e O - p m E w c o F 3 LB, '^v C « C co w w w 'w ci '�---5:t w � 013 Sic O e Y 2 O w u az cc oco 3g - 0g$ Ew .c LN > ;� c.301 $ W m •- o ,- E , _, :- 0 w ,W w• 0 N m ,c 'wc0a .288m 3.� o, RI, ' «d `uC- 8c La a :« c g m- "a « w E a- 2 N m Ln d d c, Al g �3s r3 5I 1 I- wm c wti, 't- O N m ;ui .. - .a a: 7�' c •xC e re"0 C 0 2 2 2 :. 2 :+.-0 o !ON © 8 0 3 — •tp > o .wc o m -C � O = O O w C a « W y •�j'.W I W(W o' N t'' 0 C A N C : N y 'N 0. L 6 c m •— 0 L a t p O A I u u v 1- ea :u W 8 a 3 n �° J-°', S. q�— :9-:',1-1.!: �vr : : t u ; 1233 ;m? Um > cg e. . ui id ri a0 E m. en m m E m ! on — . . w 0 aO - a Oa. -.4 ' 4 ... d d • la w co• c m 33 L N u a+ a i _N E. c C "' Y 0 .7-C 0 u n t � Y � gr oo m o a m * .�. m :: ami v Y RC o..:.-, ar c r c' - w v c c c w m ; y ac d o E E O L —� E _ � � � � � 4� � 3� ` C d C Y N 1 o ° > m O c n a a w y m d V L „•p ;... a a, r, as t_ '° c ° n a � ar w .c y 3 c c O us m y o E- c 8c e> o Y 3 o ui H c 3 ar' c a C u C L Y N M c W 15.'15.' fa c D! pp N O of W U G ="a'ua c cui c 3v j C '7 O L :7 C O C ,_ m > G w V m ;{ N Y > `1 cr m .+ 3 o a a ,, c d Y m U C .+ a! C al VI m m Y ce L 2 C N t d m es 3 p !' c c — r m Z w al y a ,� 6 3 � a c, tE } .10GummNcai ; COQ N ` a! n> C q� m a tm uUp i.. n C 7a oa O Vm C N Lm am00 m . c ° ;C yi'V °'._ y Q L d L r 3 E c t aN N y aC 1111-,-.= p� � H; LS iri z. RI an 12 E '..n m :d ai v� H C m m u 'al 7 a m" y h m Y .. O d N'0�.. :t gI U m U N �p•c C 1 m e }' N m W U C`: U cc u s: r `o n: j oc E a m a7 ; m > . v n v a E 7 C 9 ! d C - d v � - _ CU c E tp z z Z Z : Z Z .i o° fp c s ` i w c E C L...,_. '.� N .1 0 L a c ,a,; a c +� L o A Z v }0 0 0'� a o — �" a 3 Y .cg . � Aoc a c 3 I�° c c O. of Id o E °�°p ar tNo I c A v :: GI o.a c .L+ ,e a IA m . mL w c nt v E m ar °� 'c 8 m w $ m c' c 3 w L a m I c d r L a . j 3 o E f o y 1:1N ° a, v od c : �, � .N � 3 O g c. ; o - Cww ` o � uc`a ; Ft 4 N N a1 n N 3 Y .7 N N m N m c Y W 7 W L : 0. > E .. o a E j i W • n al N y .; ... c -oo, a+ L N ; . c _ — w c +E u C r- m . I w s 0 ar E ;c E c c E da c c C c i .o m c -- .-m, a ° a m p a w m E n c Y CO e o o e m 3 m °o % i t o m .L. c c CU y m oa ilU iNccar" Y ° °c (tet o12 ' AE ;2-2e • a aEO1emm . ( odi .. Ec- c m 'c I . a j y a)r8 ' G c E�Ly nc + at .a ,�°� Yy c m m rn > o • o o E v w o a m an m ! CO 13 E m.$ C. i°' > ..- c C �; > > ` > al 3 ._ W y L ;Y L m . `o E ac ; r pn;.$ -0 0 _ & y ai U m y a s aL aTi m +. 0 � 8cco 81� m aci13 c� ooyC w � •� Qw - Z 4-• ±-. c e 1 m c E ani E m c -0 ami 7 _c c m N 3 b °- 'o o— 'O c,_a . yp. •.3 ;tuo w m , a w c c Y „ .ti..°' I..m e V .N C m 0 C L./d : Y a C 7 zt.ti La C N '� a7+ U C = .N a1 -C C O C &.'E C C m w C 3 C p D. 0 O N m I m N m • m W 3 L 3, C :m ,� ° d O C. a! a N 9 W o 0 '' N '^ LU E °o1m 0. - r4 E - c om " > a a' ° ^Pa, m i yo-4 40 ° m LL U Y • M N a M ° a ° -° V m al = U U N ,Fd, U tG CO , Ca c A a m ' v ar N — T c y > Ya .- I . c c m c •o p go g� p e m c " 0° c f0 E c a °' c > i n L a�• o .gca) omEEi'.o c :cc = ° N `°. c `.- m ,aa , 3.3 `w u Z �_ °c' m E 1O aE+ m y o o m w °° y = 4 T w e m .-I E .°. m' ° -a m w m n D ti m O U a,+ m ' C o N ' E �° o2'rbi .: a c ,C c ca N C 7 c - LL c i °m n v p m— c _ 4u t yy 3 qq N Y Y — ., E :aI Y o a m. U E 3 = N w m t a ..( L II .7i<— Si:'� ..13,9_, c au i .. .. c t u ai a m e w y = ai .. 0 d.. E C U §t w A m ° C E c a c Lof Y N m if m w $ > 3 c of m °! v • Y . u m °c ° ajs LL .N ° IL/• m ° = E ° v aY0 ° m m O = �' m o.P. a - i -c 1 ;ftCC °« .4 'a S' « yvar � E � E � wf0 cE � = °� .° mm = d "� E 10 n5 m. - - '> ar ,°' u°/i me 3 Ts v' c $ > c v U a y iIC 3 E: $m g GR. c 3 ;.. N aw E a' a c v-i .c E - :° u a c o u Ec :�iAocc m2. o - o — o " arEca- ccc or m -p ° c d E I�, v w 'a, c . r o E m c u c •� s v a m c ., �: c c w .L. " 3 ,_ m c',m•. M- EEE t ... v .q -•c. o m U � 0 0 co a o N cc o 0 N .S 3 A m c.5 L'O I L E C4 w , m a 3 C U E .. C- ,_ C u ° c ° N 'a a N c:N p a°-. j as _..c. C C a N E a7 �' C'T+ n F C 3 - a U ac cc)c > .d.. 'C N O F, aca C m C° m A .m ' pm >a+� o = !0 S 8' 8 Y&c-.°c 4 .V; ¢ IL-a . cC 3 o Q'a m .' ° d 2 O L O O W O W C" °"..W LL' al,� N C,a ft. tri t H : '' 2 N ry a� a) y , 7 N , '.n.2 a a � E 'S' .--1 N rii > '4 N f/7 1l1 Z U >- — Wfi 'Y U U d — --.13 1 o c en c as oE u n � c to oy00 mm O cZ° y U ± 0 4_,E 14! (tCN WLi ZLC = WNyN o CC ° .•±' 4.1 Y C Oa° vvNU > '0^ LL YE m E il Z E c 13°y' c .1 ti I L ". Y E 3'30 n- t ui u` ., > ,- .C.� j L C 0 130 y ..Y C U O 10 E GI U T.0.. M C Li C + 3 'O W 1 O N L C N O a N to ..- O ; E C y d C LL a > > a U - Y c _ o - - t E m v 1O y c n d N E ` 0,-01 �. C .W N '0 m ua o'O O W c m m of sl E� d o °ci m :g= a c aL+ c c > N T.NE "�.. E▪ i yo ` , � . WWy . >' W • o 'E:a c mu i I` ., .2acc ° S u ao cL 38I v o o im Xv c 10 v E m o oo�'c 3 I a yj N Qya H y11) NN V Y mo m al 10 Ei Vii ( ° w `° oU c v c o c Qo viw � Q cu� 3 m O A W al AN t°� Eco Wg o a 3 a 1 .0 v u j v m o u Z o a W o c y 'tsa .] Qj v -545E' y c 3 +CNcV ' ° p Cy3 NI i .- L cU O _ p lE.1 > ; p tq co t.0 NN U.V.! , i K G L J Ey O OC ! N Ul o tU U N Gv K (L Z Z Z S^ cc I 1 IV m a m :> C L N 1 al u N .c pyi c s a ;N v co iin 0- :AU Y c-5 .0 , vC IS ' E u C 13 C O. .10 'C °� .M- g °! U C •3 N Y 1y0 ya N v °/ Q W >O L i Q C 7 •O ° N SNNI#77 w > c N a E- E Y N > N E i.. 5 c 4 g E A a ,4.. n ° . o c u ° a o N v . c ac 's' .Lys EEW ire myw € coc4> wlo EiA n m a' E fl E O c o N E o L g!IE. '6'E u W a c .E1,-; o0 76 c 01 CJ W 4. :a a m C ar oQ 3 ` N Y O 0 o 38 ar �cN w '-° v nc '-�° „ � ccc ac;- Cr ° + a m a ` (0 m• ' Y0cda ;C' ` O cy _ ° c al 3 !tea, Y C a > . 2a naasm`° - U !.S. to +y ° - 2. +' Emaai - w 0 E` ;c E: I2C 3oc 00 , ma oInc El,?a ` 0 fOa o0c i. •a o > W o 9 uL. • 0L m ouc oc c : O go > c c; 10; 3 v u m , oN0aLwm o 2 'c v :iu - . .., rcya co • ..1 aa t uu .0a a awom ` a0 °A4m 5 c 8u caaa a.4 o = ¢ , ,0M. . a • Z. ,vE m o N c c ` uc « Na' t = w va UU w a g 'y g6 2 ' N ' O . . ° i 1a L — C ZO 1 'N � > O NV W Zc mc 'a s a $ a+ > .,4,..v >• o a a ,N > .c c > c ; ` a c Z' 3E W v0 .Q v vE ,v Wm 1.o v1 z 'm zo"` m y ca LWw.. " E °u pa ' LNw a � a w . m0cmmLv• N '' : A n a pp ' 4 1 ;v Wg LE:E. ; 3c 'c05J vov a ti •X • Ltd, :cm ` c � E. u� W 7 :WW CU la a .a� 1 gEsc ,c % a E;W = W r;3CY � C a O O o p� � � ° Ha OcaoTv-O L `:W . � iya o 0 � . o Av ic 7 -awc crE oac> °4 cYo2 Qtc d � - s " 4 my ;q aE ; vE 3 cE oELr '^ C. y ^E • t >` : mii c3 a E c m E°> 3 . a do ic0i°;E6 e� - :5 mcouy:2.! u .° 0 mE '. °° a if c .° v P E c o .° tyoyi c >o N ' yay °au pc.�n o c u M 3 a 3 Z •a Il 0".°->' A .0 u L o a c 'S C .L c go a};'a >�. 3:-n\C,p a o u O` $ Wpp C.`7 L a H 'c c U c -.m , 'w O > c b R O o 3� 0 C •c W °J O W S a .0.. O) W `5,.., ui _O E W a°+ N W j O N 1 a:a G C y +, .a m�''il, a v V s L W n• W c y A'O W �7 L O c O.".2 til c :°° Q W 11 0 m N v�7 y C N c W W `0 . ,�. . a.�j •a m a a V .c.1M° Q"do 9uLy:•- a > E""c ,N. ''ii ..°_, m'^ ,°.. ui = MG°.,-c, ac y > W W :c a s i. .- Zi Q " C:N 7 ... --c 2 0 1 2 1 a c W C W W.c O O Y a C N o N o -° m v'Z w m— ' W W 'u. Z a - W `u E 0 u,'o m= c 3 W u u c z. a g" c N i W o a 8 N :o uu „Li W E v E n E a $ u v _ > v c O a YI I-0 N t W C d y Ylt u:a u a 7 C m- V 2 'L a Q N N a -Y, y C i 7 ° .0. U a d W N a„,-- W a TUE f U a c a C N c:'Yi W a J Q i abf c W $,N c;E rya W;m d« $ �} I m c a E Wi°. �v w > ' c LL 3 o c o'a E v v E'$ c L c e c ° mk' S ° E m pN° 'N.y c d m c c -oW o ;Bccfl:Noaa mlNmv�c N —lg. al 30J3c.: °i a ;u E °; ,E N c a ..0,0•47, ',40:d ..- E-00',,, . v - opo a ? W t ri c ry m a. 7 N :W E W �'c m 2 -g N'CIpp W C ET, W -0 a W i AI s F W ... (9 > c8 Ai E m:u `�° 3 v"'D . a a o L c y N c > ;./00 /0 n as m m `' N U N a 7 ti O a U ' .. ,E .. .. t0 .. . . -. .. .. l� W .- r 2 u5 ID - - - _ OI L CLo d O. a • . • • w el• c u m • 23 1-' i m m c 7 a O a- i a ig o G', � L I tALLLL iy C-C it ar ai E�� OJ cu I S c j } w aL.. • 12.," m m ,,i TT++ 7++ r' W. C E Wn i o o � a 3 „ to E – > [c E W } _ i W e mi (�p1Xoo i dz IH 'U WE: W 'O O '0 w C W • W . 1 O 7 a p m i W C 0 I=co ascuU : • !Y a .3 m o °�' y� - • .. u 7.3 Oa i.e 7N z- Eo1ajE1 rc ° • .. Y • _� u c CO� l c a1n { D N c .L. y p�pp�1 0 ` y cm {CC• p O C 7 Ci... . . = co Y 1- R Yb. ` ' I d O Y c c u ` C V • teI me g o 01 m 7a, " _ C u coJ'.. �a7O c u 1soE-, ; m v U L m • u '.. • a LE{ !a c z I � icQ! Y � :1 c o3 La ,I ; 00L� L ° mo O c ce I L a C c O ` . c : - Y N 0 V E Yom„ fafqQ c a: > a °' g' U �aC Zj U N;� C O w O N! C . o • I C - C c c 1 E L a o u H u u cc z cac z 0 --__ - a m 0 v_ CO ;gym y m .°., c ; w ° ° c 1i a > m a v "p c c o ( To m • 7 ill N 10 10 .` A O. N > a ° > c- c a 7 a 3 3 L a •- £ E m v aj v L a v a a s • v a V L 7 0. { .. C 10 N 44.44 M `a f0 �. C L Y �T•3 `a) Y U c a 0 N C g• 0 u C 10 Y O.L a E H 0 N N T u a 'O c m w y c E � v -0_c 3 - E • u c v n j u o . 0 0 Y u C N W Y N C E a o C N u > 7to - Z,..... 0. .' m ti 'c a .L. an d `a c 7 T. .a, m ro N m m u m E C 3;42,B y C 10 u c u u :O to a o0. .7+ C C C S .0 al 00 C Y0a s ° 4.4 -▪ . d 0 E - O .0 Y N C Ql Lua ~ `u 7 as E ? c u ca ..., a a o. a av a E o Z -. aui ` `l 0 I 3 E m c F c > ° > 0 f Y E u N a 2rp' c c F. " W a a p'5y E W Ct.I N C > >a -p O a C �,.t+;•OW Q u C a a a 1 V N 7 C 13 0 j0- i d a n 0 •ati I '/� C:V 1n 1O 7 ;, N .' d o 1 CCC d E � m c u «° ym r 3 15 00 o 0 ami E. C:7 V•' a' E W .d ° 0 10 coc >Lo �I 10 ..-+ V, ;.E m u C 3 V! C m c . '00 7 C 7 c �' ° 3 $ " L afi• aa+ ° 1n $w c a a c a C o• c To S O 7 C O. C N V ° 7.. a C r/1 a C C N EE ( a a o U E d -°1,1 L'a o c a n > c of ;Tt y• CC a > s o c a y°, " v c U a C C O O .0 ai":0-- 00m;O C1 C ° 0U U N C O OD a Y y Y u. C >41•C N y N c .L., '70 7 C '.L+ C ••0 �• C to Zi' 3 s_ 10 O V a - [Nf =1 . 0 O i O.- .11, ,% :\' a ,nt, O mt . . a 7 C N }' _ cm c T. Y Y1 a c N 13 . = ., o a �` N a N `� E C IJ a N O I u U L a 3 a 7 .� W U a i 00 a,•In E rig 0 C Z °u E .. a y' W m o E 3 m g `o { u `w o a • ocomcEo c c A { ' oao c a r3csaa7c ` cc0 . a;p°p -°.- 3 m c c n > > a a• , o a y c = E .- E ` �, { c v a O c:W C a 7 N '° ` 7 W C a i -0 C f0 N Ou 'p o O a. �' c N N _ a Zyt 3 0 G0l 5j c1 0 .t . c C O .Y01 •Y°- Y 0 W N c N > C 5 H i L a a ao.-a. .--a+ G N > a C co ' { O E ,°1 CO w H v C C c C W a aj,. y.v m 3 r3 7 c C N u T'p ,0,/ j = p -02 u ",m ° m 2 ,111 v _i v m o .La. r a d 9; o�° w E E u E w u '^m a 7 a u v u:a; E o. o a m u V1 eu E..._ 1- a -,-nl moo- `01 8 8 v E a a a o o > > u N 7:C• 7 7 G N c O 15 N C E ° +"'' >t; o a .t u u 3 m u° m w a E ° c u $ c a v:,mC +. a u v a E o ao C c a m Y a L w a. d _ a o z a o C'6 7 L rc0 O E i c E.1s4. 0 a E a>i a u " a c-� - -y .L. N y N a_ m 2 u F u m y E .a E 7 t 7 x E « 3 '` o `o r`i c - c E o N 1 a m°� e2 = c L a.r.t o Z m °/ ci a o '= 0. 0- Y2 -... . d v w O 3 7m E o c C,t a s >c 0 - c E 3a' - c a c '- 0 z z'E `o zc o` .a o c E v E •t • X CO • 111 3 0 o c c + Q c S.c o.CO `0 8.w 'al 0 0 ``! `-g y y n N N o I a n?w d Al El Y m E o ° WUUiiHi L 3 O. V7.$' c 10 c _ ° :c m m m- m"- ..7. u U 1n X U a .10+ O w 7 Y O N. 11 10 lL 7 O C G.C{ LOO N a VI .. Si -0 ° a 2 2 2 2 2 2 a �;. O u u :u 2 2 c t '•cr, yr., $ E a o a. O d E d .. r0 d a W a s •° ., . U 'a SiN O v_ a Y' O u '0 W I-. p0p ��'C X N qj 7 j U N Cr U, L W 7 '13 L O W O € E C 01 cc, i t O. a G -.. u.•0:_ a CO O. N 7. 10 �! a ...1- N I- . U W E �. { N N '-1 - N .1 .,- 1 N E tri6 6 6u u u u au C O O O O a a a 1z a 0 a. o, M c m -O O 10c >m v_ N O Y Z . > m '` o O Cj m E ° N N " 42 O " O Im C U m m E C 'O L o J l.L cu c ° ° c L `l YO ° J 0! U y O C > N Y C m m 'O j,N J ° p 3 0 C "O C m G L L C M N m p "O O E Q ° N C O0 a) O u ao L e, vi ° u •O c 3 c m ` N a d O) N C N T0' ` N • y °a ° m a 2 _o °�' ea w c tea) C a) p L -p m L O 3 m C ° a°, ° Y C 1t M C a o Y E m a c o m c 3 0 O O ° m 'O am' .5 -0 C 0J U m m m ; U f fO U 3 a) N 2 ° L N m E a) ' m a a a o. 7) fa E 3 L y °) '> 1O a v a) m m c a 2..' ° F v - N m m m ° L O at Occ_ m N a°, U C N Y J y ICO L y J C m.- c▪ a: 3 •.'01 C -011? 0 N u c a) uo c m •3 3 J w J • D ! fluIi ' a o ° v o 0 oC; ° .0 > ° a � w °a ° 7 N ° o E'.L C J N E o 3 h C > 0 > oE 3 c co aN a > > ,,c c moN a y m Co o f v aN om - 3Z 3m E ° mm -c NC momv � a vu ' ?m d Z• NaY 0tm N wo mw C a, C ° C 'O\ IN4-' m L N _C a) C m 0 C ME Im ° m O -p ° u ° Cym ° on° 'sJ -0 `JmCYO) am14 o0 V o OE N a J p mO OCCN O C C N C C a m C ON p O N O ry 3 C C 2 L ±-5 'CO m m ° O E ° amz z m o c ° ° a ~ EJ n J c O_ t Q a, a) a c a) m a) a) a) E r r ° > a) m ma) 0 0 v z z s a) cc z z z > ° '.,T2>. N m ° C c ° J w a m 4 ° u N N m L u N Ip m C ° p ° -• O C ° a) O o▪. fa0 00 a C a 0 v m N z "00 a) C f0 aal C a ° O u 0 ° J , U m 'C a, 0 J C 4 al y ° C y �) o >C - y Y N X °a- ° m J m L ° C C m O ° a 1" a) m E m 7 O_ C Z. E yl M. C d W c m >• ° ai 0) 0 LL ° m C m .. .°, u y -_,7-,Y o CD U L L°L aL+ d h d a) C J m - f0 I c Y Q lc e vim e-v L> ° In Lu Em m` am a -° o ah O o aoJc ti 2 a0 C o ° 0 c ? o c +, a C CE 0 ca - i. Cm ° o j ° YY C O m Q , N N E L C C a) ` X > m mN = °° E um EO ° a uv m LL > L .- m yc _ nC: a ' j y N- -o VI c 1 Y om > ° .-i cmof u O JL v N o u L > E E Q w N NNm ° o2 U aaV L ° aN m0 m _a E c m y .`,1,-' N ° mHJNaa) ' N m t d v• hm O _ - H . m ° 0 m U° L O a) a)w § C N COa) mN alCOC > ° • ° ° m U ' C m a) N o OD CO ` N La _cs a a C ° > aCyC y LL L J 00 wN -O Op N uo O tO@ m °m O a w d t o m s $ m °) ° a d ° "' N ° ° > C a) 2 .EYO t C a-` N U y t0 a d N O > y�J, N V 001 p ° .3 c m ° c N o ° mg . -O a) �N- c ° o a E . `a, o m 5 a d In, N 0) 0 c is •>° E ° J � ' ma y, 3 u° v a m c as L.' E vi > ° m m m ° .m> c v c c E ° ° u o v_ m W m N am, "O O 'U m LL O.d C C > C .N .> N ., c ° _C C c a) a 00 t u Q ,L° ° o m o v u ° 0 3 E O v E p m a t }`°, '^ a C o a y C m ° E Y c fo ° c ° v L v o m E L m E o c - c o o y o 2 ° a) L ° S C ; a) 0 a, C 0 O y ° ° Y m ry m O u• ° L m N N N m W C O Q ...= .,,, ,,, u . 7 m . N pp m U -0 a) C N C p_ N m ° N > O Q.u°1 a a) a'" raa+ p C ° C c m -mp _co C vl -O "O m Yp ° ICO m m•G L C m C m N > L Q C L al U m ° C ° V `° a m , al W nm "3▪ C '° YO U C O C C c O L ° m s t 'J^ fO 2 a o m o y v N 7 al C C a) J o ° ° v ,Q >�o N O --m- m e o N c foo E c r N .0 u ° c ° C u a ° E 0 _a C C m 0 v _a E r 0 m° E `L o m a c47' u N , w Y 3 N m > E E 0- 0 0 0 0 m o_ ° T N C m-O>. o ° '� am, 2_' C al m h a a U C C ° N m m m a a) L y, C U C C co - C Om`l - J 'n 'O >•- m CO m to V c c m m .- 4., u m m m O > •,g.; m _ ° C ° 0 3 ° L y N U ` o L N -Fn C C �' ° y J 0 =l 0 0 m ° y'm,. N a ° Li N C J a 'O o f •p - X 3 E. 0 j L o U y >' a>. C Y 0-L-' O a) > N > 5 m L L J -p m ° > 8 "O m a N C `^ C C C C -p 0-L, C p C O 0 = 0 0 0 -�y+ C Y C 7 C �, C y0 ' m C OJ p C 8-1 a) 4-, JO J U a t0 a.w a E U c J E Q a Nm ^ aa)C2 u4, a) U ° Oc ° UJ u2 2 u2 02 2 42 > Uj2 TU L > O) O N ° 0 Q 7 -0 F a CO I_ F .w 3 F w m Y a F- w F N .0 °V N I- 0-L-' W -0 N N M R In l0 n OO E n n n n n I\ n o_ u u u u u u u u a 0pa a a a a a a a.. C.ti -0 w N 01 ' a0 i C M ....-. 1... Y p a. C ! 01 Ls y 0 L 7 L. N 9 NLU 0 I" m .0 G - j N N - C.n 13 N . 0 p E'o 0, 7 w w w Y V. 00.0 w u = .� o a. a°+ w .0N c 60 ai E w u 0 'c !.. .. m c v aa) iv CY c .grn w `o-c i. 'ECU nw . > o i�" a E m. c N u w m o -c,. 3 .+ 0)To ro o =i 4• ,i 0 E `o L `w c N m 'm a' `u a m w E =_m .wn acmm� r, ` i 3 o0 ; v0 ,-• Ic oow .0w - - cYtY -40 'O. N o O C .g yj O` 0 L 1 C 8 C c w 7 r° -0 000-0 d C c o - .-' C A L 0 CO 't w y u c N 7 a u N Y c E Y 'r0 Y i L r 3 N 10 w ` W ° r0- p N N t-' 1 i N w w E m 0 8 '4 ti L Y E `c c 3 oc 1 Q > u L 3 v a 'a t .- w w w m w w N L d = E C 7 C 1 3.Oc N Y C N .a In w H Y S a E 1012 °°:c 3 L O E 09p0p.o c 10 c G >,ta•2 '° `Yn :D ayi y ° w I H 0 N 01 E. f W ei c w a. v°a wu7 C' W'0 u 0 2 y$l d ,r �o w t 2a) O N w aro ° t ., O u d ..L E•• c m 0-0 N.- E.•5 m 7 ,c `a `- -0 c •3 c w w :.. w , .O mow w i. m w u - o `m 7 ...r-0 o E c N tai 13 .: '4. y.3 w m N 4. a-0, 0 3-c v 1 a L c F v - ` 2 E L C c O O fr c- ar. k.C m N:C f0-o Y u o c E d C N p .c `c m « w wE cam 7w .. wc 7uc- .0mw i .5 uN >.8EPL«CO a-0vovw0L ,1ccoitiu � 8a v° v10 ; A0,2' y.i $ 1v° ba c m c w a o r E v u `m c c Y,;g'arc " N w o c ti J9 i w a u F w �. { w N .+ 171 N N w C 3 u-PI 3 i,,, u.. m.L L ar o ... c www '^ 1 N u `° ar a. N =-0 m N O c w C "' N M - .-- `F N 7 .t'.- X C _ ... `a ° -0 To a' `- c N b la''0 3 a-0 1..- i-�^,J°o ° w U o v _m w 2 ° o _ . v ;m 0. >¢ ..= v E a+ v ,, 00 c m 7 O c o E .. C c �' re a�p 7, w u u +..[ v ,c ° 'N aR v { V 3u Y.q.E N 3 m i a. air y1 N w w a0 'Of 0 c •- C L O N O Y , - w •c N 3 _ N • N w 0(�L -.1 0. C C C 5- ►. O •�.'. w N �.' w E C ,, N O = N 01 +. p O .0 ar E 0 L 00 C O 1- 7 0.- c u • N.° C o E= m ✓ c a m y v 5 8 7 0 c s— w ;I� m ft c a 4. ° •a v %1 y o 7 Ej o ;IX c 0 c o- <r m r - v # v in o 5 w a�� O E w a a c t m��pp w . w w o " O c w 0 0 'n = 3t ° wt_d . 11) 3R � wvIY0s_ Cs-. LMm a. v31. 0EL >: a01i :� ° a ° cc 2 Z m m 7- Q y N m w -. C P C W'E Y N r c L G.;'r ° C Y a a. 4 E w N u c y v _ E `S.. E 2 j,C 2 2 2= N 3 2 • 2 c w¢y O O N . -a . ._ c C w ns In c E {N Y o w E E w .c o w E y a r- v pcp ion C > c m a j 8E m u _c 0a c L •- C 8 8 N ar w ° ` 000 E •u1 8 E c O ° E V - W a, C O. N 7 3 N C V N d 3i¢ Y Y U o i f -o cc .. f E. i w E w m Ii ri; H a E Ei - > u) w t0' Q N 7 I v �v 1O `w a: -0 t7 E � 1E ili e CL E• v w •o Obo = c 0 1m w E a61 2v c c_ C •u a u c I= E wi or u. ig. '' a i E CI a N . A T. > 0 7 y C y Y w ° w .B it c on 1O ' -0I 0 7 `w COcm c u E R ,u N w E iY N. E. u c .. c i'�r .� c;.21• a_ ali " 0 d .o . - a' N O °•a O Z ` w o 1 `•2•O i L +�1 .'omm EZ' $ c ° Nw 1��+gi! t _ �� w c ..... u c L 1' .1. 7'0 i CO > I c a.. o f o .O Y C • p a. N N C C I c w C. 7 p Y C i • V aw, -� �' m au,.m stir Y °r a m v�l, u E w 7! a N C Y1 `J M Ie 7 N N •�j O .-' C 1 I w N 3 O L" . 1711 0 0ft, N C 2 N G ••' .2 •OI' aL+ , C ° E ° w ar x a 7 yny �_ w .� 'a�j'j w w w ° .O w -0 U o. M-. w= (02 w o w = r o•a-''1a) ai C u {{y C ... C O l�i fin, L 0 3 w 0 4-. 0 ° E! .wit I W p N t1 000 C L 430-r W Y L `•', 'p 'O 1 C iw 'M o ° v m y U x -0 `w c E 0 m.: m �a c ',m _c w rca a 0 • aLw. �_ w o a3i u 'E p A. m m •A l c d :h.' v E f'c a 2 .ar m m aa� !.8ar F# m N o c v • rn c uwi c Y �' w e ° -p.- Z. 7 0 7 VU a3• -03 C7 i w A u w liii 0.1 N oa L 3 Y mm , o �4 V •- L- do 3c c w 'a E mow i` w N L-0 G j 0 C C O C •O d E O N m ` 1 1p$yI$q�1 w .1- _c L� O C ` dj; L 7 N 0 N • m C C 0 m -d (J tl u 7 w ° #'c N N '�' E w �' w r c ~L N w c o v c w W t 10 m E c 0 CU C.• •.0 +: w 2 o m c .i m c 3 1j�° oi .,- m C'O ` 0 c p N E C N m +I •N N C N 7 w q11 N- E m a� v i c o ri d 3 E •e' rdo 8 c 4' °u •aC--' c Y j'" c E i C m r"o 42 1 41 'w j ▪ c w 4= w c 7 c v as CU - E $ v a a u v m ° c cs �q �+rrw,.,, � °ucwca. ;.cEc1 Yo 1°cof E .- m9rir. Loa c w 30 0 a1 w e N u N C' m L c C�: ao mL Ei m O 7. � N �. tri 4 in y N C 0.Q.. E ; N ml... p m co- G Cf .. .. � 2 2 2 2 t' 2 N p Vry'o C O p y t y Iwir m O at it, O 7 >. 3 O.At - T Y N O' G w a 0 -uCi w Y N O "U a m CO ra ro m a°.. v a°o m !g c u 7 0 .w. .R RI, .. y ,� • n.' N 2: • , S as V. g d ._ I v m o 3 a n d • o 7 c c :. 3 y d - "" ;d a+ ;W',�, .-• 'E ,,, 02.2, C c C > t'i 'oV ... ,.° 2 + E m U 7 m m cc .. ` C N N--- ru c T c u .' N " d •O Q .- -0 0 d N C�° at. ai • d y� . n m 3 N_a d •p d d Y 7 9 y,w m > d O° > •E 10 m a r O . I $ c 2!a c o L c O m c al a u .. - ' ... d ` c 7 G U E U w N N I -II-' J C I i'�• `a3 4 N.L E d aV N 7 ?� Y a7-.IEMUL-It to p w C'O C A Y a1 M CO I I N O E N;_ `d>p o O a C n°� Y p:C d y C I {H d ,3 ci Y u a a at c to E a m > c i c p • ( c O: W m m o a m 3 «1 3 c p E N•�w - o c a c_ c c . - .0 iVd m;v °• c c4. cmeyaW avdn `0 E a1 a C C a d > '� EQ N` a) - 'H E w y:H n U A c E o N a, N! p- I CC t8 d E:an d �' 5 i, C Y C 5 C c "of O a- E .3 L E 3 G 7-o C =4:-, C C Y C udi E C .d, 't 0 �' L8:O N 0 7 u O d n d C d y y d , C o d d:= u u E a E n E u 2 E m? t40 I o I I. w O '_,r E 13 C F2 H n yd, d - `1 C d o .0 'd d o 0;d d N 7 0 N 7 ai '7 0 7 c! N ' L+ .G r a C L N a d c°0 W 7 y c u y Ei -C 112 '!j' y Y of E d d �+ .a 7 N 7 1 p 3 a'�' ' 3 d a Qct a/ 1 c a l tw, ri I !� 0.-d '> -o c ' o 'm •o w E a.; ` i a._e �; dc CC C yp, O Ni Y % . , iLC o Y d,aC W 7 n Ls1 W d d U N; f H , o • } • -a a • w ! m uo m p > i CC 2 2 - 2 1 2 ! 2421 al c f 1IS .. N %- • at w ..... W N Q C T..?�N; no- yC� al m C U 0 c W ` y -L°' N,N c 1`0 ... Ta an 0 7 d E ;'V-, • 't c n 7 ±-• o E °�'I j v 7 Nd m N L > c m . co, av �e to E a c Z N E E -c w Y 7 d y £ N c m m e E E a d a'vt ° E w c N 5 0 .3 1lgi E N w V a, I y.Nle N C w 0 'V d C - N c u° c o " c '• w d o �' w aa, 4 a. L ;4 a a m 00 'N I+, E E co w- a N m e m ..'d . • :E. :.�_ ai t >v1 I.F I.C 1 v7°i C u ijj N' aa,' > �N •a_ m e 'o A • d d d N I N, U x 7 a c y�j 7 C 0/ m a> E c �' d a) u c c c u a�1i A v 7 c C N E N -- al 4d•, !ayyE� y I ` .L,, W C C y •p C vi N td`J d !p Si . V N c c m m d-d g G . 0 y° - o •E °' C c 7 .c •3 31 N y ,.La d 0 C c 3 .L.1 Ga an a7 Y - a L o E d d C ° Y h m' G Y N i i c C N °• c N ,_ c . -1 O h o t' uo) E g ° c iyi x m ° c v o o o u ,• •C c a d d Tn 9G.y m; udi •- 10 a ; c �i m m iw Y a a v 3, ... . d O > d Q 3')c 7 4 C .2.2 C ` 0, CQ C LL r `d I c U- 10 U' m m ° `0.c 0 c 1.... U +°' O cat d w a J-o ad, c r .` °'1- c v v `c E E w m c c fa: w ' m;Y .L, aiEas I• Etc , do E .EcC :3o c mE ° ai E = w !' 0 •o c` > $f al EE u a E m c a - a a c Z o > f°.1 C! a a7 > d ;Z I m• S W d C C 'E L d a1 .0 t •N C N E. o CdVd1Y EdL ;dc` a NONcd17 N '2707 N!,Wd a o V i d 0 0 3 �c,81:75c ac a d-° c 0 1O V1 0 0 Y,a v E N d.'.- L ... W A " c. y • al O_ U Y ,a • ,f O+ C y mi.0 d' '0. IR d 7.- N c . . c!..2..c a 12 o m o 2 a a1 �° 2 °1 an d >,h ° .. 1O41 2 GP x E0 7:1_ o f 3 u; d EE � w I + oavL 7 d LLL N IV h ' i O a 111111 isai m a>+ OV1 C : ,p o.E v > m u d ada,o .L.. F Y . to c u) y ;.C.,�'I WE r Y N m w `d :! ° d 'u 'E 'o` 41 aai E - _. 'O. d C- of a1 01-5'O. .0 C xr d d al E > d E d a E 1A 1A C y v.0i:L Y u C 7 g°Y - .> d '.. OM1 Z, p'p 3 ,'� C O w E 7.C d . > d Y N 0 M 0 $ l O E c o c d C d o N p Ni L .. a, d -0 -C •c ° a E E c Ci Cl. c W ._ C d L O - y - > -S-- n )- N c X_ •w7- NI d n Q . 0 7 d •y u d d d d Y c'.-.. 4, CU Y c 3 0 7 c 0 a7 _ - m (J - �' N a p. 0 .L, > W G c d d a u d E c o,°1 3 'c L a M a m E w :° �!Y d N yj� d m c c p ,d cI o 3 . _I O .L.+ ?a-.r p V > 7 L N,° p >- L d d d en... 7 ai a O d U a ♦, _o E a .. • Nc aL N� npcf-Ca 6++ =1LN 7ywy www �y �t T,N O .. " q Y o ,� E E E c E -L Y o `1 d d :L.:d N x 7 .2I.W e C ,-,c 0 ` 0 d ` d d •Y a] '� is ja �", d • 0.5 1.1. C U'L o=o y �° �• o a•?v d u 3 � E N D N EL a� w a o w t to c, .: ,- ., O --§ d ° dZ:B ° E`er- �'v 'E.;$ 1a -, 0 pCfawddad ° ? �j1oc.. a N a0 C C 7 C N; N, c', - 0 0 7 u 7 t 'a t : • N : Si a w'u.Y O LLd pC Ld '�L o d 7p �7 7 d,LLd" ,yC N s d Vi ',. • d d w y y a.°, O d•d.Cj..: .. C.) .M+ 0 F- U:'I- U.Q U C t°,1 ... F- O F- m. 1-r C. , Y O. o Q w a1 a.L.,i F udi N m 4. ; .%1 . N N t+'1 ap co 0,3ap ac 01 O• z6. u ( 6. • O O : O a c i g .. 0 0 10 -.. 0 a a a1 al .. .......a a • O. pN W p V O a! O > a 4. al Y Y EL _ 'r71-0 Y yRI a u Y •N AO dC1. 0 Z o _ °m� L m yy9 c� VI g � d J O p ell (11 C O W= O N a L Mu mC"--lc :a OO0 s u p O` m c 7 m 7 a2▪ L: .,E C C y . X mEn w • �- N:OElE° r es Cuc _ 0cU ° `� dmn O i W VC V 7 (C N O al . ° C ? m N YL C Lm n aN7 fN L mvc Lm kg E a n C w c p u � •CmE - 4• cco 'v ca aN p c ▪ a Ec o o ot 4a •p E as.N N O c mOLx_ 0m O CLI 0. 0t10. c u W m c � c V -0 O U m c Y '0 aJ u N m L.-:. U a ., m .L, C - C L u > � w CCF p Y y l- . w m a . a m d E v . 2° 2r w Ov� Ca�2 I a c C d T 'O v .. : f CO d a! • C O U .t+ m C r ° as 4 O .N y 7 > m C C Y a! E G c .L m L v c C o E o p as m m Y 2 -0 O 'O Y Y as al L O. W cayw :: N � y•ucc3Ly �;c- AcavIC w v .F. C O m m m E w m d m m E ,3 N 0 7 m "' G O a c Y0 u C 'mpg~ A Y 'IP a C 1° m C U C N 6.1 7 C . 1- 7 m O G y al d ..gl > 7 0 "- N a Y .- c C . r,. ., _. _ . „....., "" - O n A c N 7 C a) D y c c W C'O L .- ace w° W i o s-v o.-.;, � . .n E 'u o m c m C .Y G. C Er. m-0 N '0 a C u y ', to -5c a O N E' E O : !W-C132 W N a N m G 2 C° 2 N u fO n 2: E m o a m m u > w o > v > m u •'> u oc a m m Yn N am.. o ° > cc z °_' v .mil w E wc' f 0 Q -o v 73 c yyp gyp al IIIC CE C C E L ! L I m L L arW O U. U N V U N N c0- Z i Z ac i Z Z K cc c w $ m c N 1 mN maY C m a) .q1 _ � � . C C jL (� G ' C N . m = 1 52 :S Ni N d amy :Cm .c % ' '2 y mnE ., cm jv AE L u mr. o m wta y mPYN2 1O IIH m 1111 oaH mE m to wa -o 4 u vs m! m cola ,'On em in w;--4 •g LO - uHmy oQv u ar N 7 C m 1. C 'O C ' '2 L a N O c d W N O m aL.. 'O u L m al W u YO u 'n gym+ L r- O m .l7 L - c m c •Y v7i c y m o .L'' N C m •�C-.. 0 v l3 i0gwa !3vEp�$ i uE gY `5u t)L- V , co ti 7 C C uNi 7{ W 13 C m u u L d 2 m3 m �c vur mo • 02• Yaci `m m Y u O al .L.+ OI a?•c n m C ym,. y m ;D---c t > N C u_ m E Z'd. d u c 5i 3 c cc 7 p w w v o oLa, C 7 m_� m 'E m m y :N Y d C �J •O O m .N m U c o CO 7 C E 'd a w '5 c m n c o = -0_ m y u m 'a m C u N•O Y p g U G al .G 7,:, a ▪ m':a2 a !3 > c . ;E c E R : o ., ° ° 'o e v N pp c!4• E 7 O m yy-� 7 O > C C is ,, O N N C C C Al m:C c C :Y a E U c w gal a ', o al . -0 N al a2 a m •j'L C-•pOO m minim aION � mNLL CE C7 re IA C iC p N L al Z .°.. N vl c 2 N m m.p `I-0 Y N m N -2 N a m a! O t O w N fi G p 0 E yyf N u N Y u N y 7 L m L �' GNiN±Ji�!CV � d C7 'Oc _ NdN OO WOdX o a a ar g 3 2 cQ a o C `° " x 'Y° 7 " 7 0 m N mCaa -S."03"0IMa,�0+2is- e= uI 10 CL m w '�° mn •~ ar d .' c m m 5 •L+ G O-p C ` N 7n N ` - 9 O 7 m •Ya;agm € r" -0 'a $;Yy5a o u.Tai at a Q cL Nm2 d N ml s E U 0 m'8 C-a 'O N C u N „ m Nual .+ 3 N y Q ; m:p m a ar p c 4 a2 .-' `w E c 7 a 7 a ° °; O O '^!L m e 2,X11 E.a- u 'c Y N m E o m G 8 L,.c a Cc!..- a 2-0i,6 .-E-7 0 .p •C C O L 0. € as d O E .' E N .4) ag ‘40; � 0,2 .pi, c jo a Y al- -0 .L.. a"5 °u ac' .'-" it, 7 t NY. Q E;r c m N ` .a, m m ca C L c _ y E re.a m;m 3 t u° . 6., c° ,2 Y v �j � .... N ,- .7 m ° an m': w ui o .°3 N -„, 127 E co u m G ao E al m o a u ` L` 1111.0 m'a m a 6 C •}^E... 7 a0 y C '1' C as C u L C L m N ui L aup 1..2:.w S u d lit N.5 .0 - ...m C-_ G y Y G N N_ d ° 7 a, N m N G NL • V LigN 0o H Y. N `o ,, -E-0 c '7 » x c u Yc .a'vryA,YCmc > NQr1 4c � dc'00 oc • aceh 0o c ,s"c.Tj a2� c m o3 a E: c ° $ $v E 7 N 7 d al •O m.7 m C 7 E E Y W d a N N Co tai E,$ C v� w a u L $ " m 7 N C 'O. u a+ °u-2 C : L"2 2 G D C 0 a y w;w gy�� z'c a n my v w a u a > Y N 0 I- 0.'u',I m'I m u° • E v 8:- m E o. .1- € xi C I-°- v 3 m a ui m c . > c c o a a°- , o d a a go 4 > ° E •E v E m E t c 2 =c>mC 'aL. = v wy ° L• L Y L ..-•-' U 'OO c E CD ro H L m m a d a aN a a '-I J L L ° p Si 3 O O ° 3Co = _m N E a Yu ° 1Om 1:-, c E L a a m • c m ° v y m W ` ,L Ev 7 E o a 3 'Ft= `c13a a -0 mw y °- = tC N a LL > a •- v ' 0 c Em a-D i7 O m m pu NC N O •u 0 a aL '00 a Cp LO. m x au ° m O . m CN " > ) caEoiy0c o -0 a mE 7 L a m E•° E N `° - a aO - ao Lc) ° O ] O • o ° O y J OEa 0a) m 4- N ^ aO N orE '7"-' m mU c . u 'jY . uY ° L 7 C N C >a L 7. C HNa p C 'ti C O C CU UO 'O ,a m of _ N am0 y m O _• m - O m •wv g- 2 m O " u 0 aa LL m a L ° Ymcd L NV8 .a ;11- U f` a'3 iN ?'> U ccC = 7 ,Di ` a7 aH a a p L°° m 'a o O mo o gQp cud, 07f a ; Nuv EE Y ac om 7W3 > 2g°. c .22 .> . ,9, — mc ° c .> mN mE m x '-i 7 . Y 46 -0a) T ,C NU m %°` 0f c m ` oE cm `u > ,� >y a w E a �N - a u2vm � -° aa o LL o c 7 LL oc EaY -fa 02m tm ` ° ° • m ag a 3 re'',' E 0 7 u 'z mc'� E u` m cN E° tE O 7 ai C CO C J a 7 m 0 C C7 L a a Cs7Cma C > UCO °. N0 W C avL N O N t, E 0 y a Y o N ° OZa• O ° Oaa N u /1m -cn 0 O _ ° Nu ° O7 , ua m L N - O L `a -•0 L L 'O w Pe m>. O 3a j N 7 L a m U ac ' o f Y 0 > m >N m a0a > .O - — . . 0 ,..E _ , 0 ,.. ct 1:4 n 3 0 .. N O y N ' E > 73aE - 0 c oo o0cYLcva2 v ° > my xuL o a ° mai c m y m p c mu a a a E a o cn w° 1'• c aa) mm e c t i>NmaimE ' a7 L7v ° u c4 ° mrvio , v - y2vwc y 0o > t , 2 E0c > v v w > a o a) a o E Eo y c y7 0a ._ 0 o L O E 0 2 p v a c O ov0 mco0i a) ` c 7 ° a ` vm a T ` a N 2a a °' H m m m O mO am L• a. a t V c7 m UcYa Cym aC Eo. m Cf9 - > " E : 7vcc O LY 0 O a) c c c = o vg -. n. L. -> d - _ >.° m L 0 • ° aim t u N D '° a v u $ aN_ a Lw u °c > >7 a) c ° zEEo - g- C aFm� rYo m y C F C a' u) gL7 V E 3 ,7, ii-;Y 2 2 a 2 Ec i c2 C =-o 2aO ° 2c 3 c 2 E i :iEu acu E a c y a 2,.. .t, E '0 n u 3 a y � :.5 0 7 E C `m Y 3 o c y u3L N 7 Y oa ow *- 087 m E v m' va O W OWU oc > 3LL $ 7T >I- U a a a 0 13 0 7U al > Lfs,• Si .> a) 5 a a Y 7 W C a m V2 'O m 0 O y ,a a 5 a 7 m > C -o 0 y m h L0O .- v N . Lv m C > mLYC m a OU7 'a am -O X .- a h G a •m W •Ca U j Yv' s aWOC °- YOi 0 7 L vC t,-,. a a C m r, D y 0 2 > o m LL -c _ O 7 ° N > • Nm Y O 5 O _ c a C U - N aa a L1 la Ta W o E . cc Ycv) . wea) m 2 3 c m= CD 0C LL m N > a) OG Qm a ,i) m t m 0- :E.,.., iii a s 2 ----. -oN CmY > .Z ' am a _ 7a) 13wtN Y .- .a)p w cm m "t-T., a c ° `pE • u a , g v c > E ` vi a 1' m c m $ O y 2 =v00t3v" u2 aa -- v o m e a ;. O 'c o c m o ' m a p c 7 aE E c +' •m C Na m a = a _ amv -' _c v2a4LW a t ° 2 ov - .2cy77tE' E Y0 2 7a 0 n v N 2 .> _ am E > a Y m C m `, y cc W LCNEO ,0 c v)ENCu0U CCa) '^ m -p C UU O m ° O i > '- c O >, L m E a -.1%; C y E E v > o wv vm cuU Eo = m m o c o 0 - - • 0 o ° c 1,10 c vi c O ti-,3 0 •c U a vC . .. r' 2 ua 'No cvi a Ev) o .5 am_ O v Y ` -a- g_ r) '40 Y C'0 i >, s.,i m 'n - v a L — N cu a. t . ° LaNWccla, mttj ° L d a my r 7 a cu Lm O caE U c Ea0Ya O m .m. ° E a 3 o i 2 am �aU>2 (> a mm -0 L avi 0- E L Y ,, C L L aa Ch .2 ° cH J a '^ u .-t- N c mN Z-. m 'yO ,' 32 7 E wy 2o mE > Q a 2 ui• u o aa V uEp L u c C u m fm 2 aO 0o U CC '5 a., ... as L •pm ° cm2CE am= C OL s . N _ aG y Y N 0 a L C ca+ ° ON C E an L Oa ,u aL ,o > oO0a CO a,C a2a N irO a .0 d LL -O Ga ' Na 3a '3ono m 2 mO ° E 0 0 om ,n - a 3cam a m e0 2 � z• a -7' O v E Lv v E 7 ° G m m ma) u cE a y m 7 c a in7Ouvt . t7 .- oaa > O ° E LC CN 'iaao m p- Nia U > Y O p 0.V 7 2 �O t�0 C m • . L 0 O ° m L m 0 7 ° N °- 2 vl 2 C 7 'D a > C m a i 0 N U '_ -O m U W H C Z N m Y m N K •a' C L00'� n t c0 °-LL 0 m N Y m IT'I•io L O N E O OU Oi O N 2 y _ 2 a O o — 7 U C c .L' a > c 3 OU v a N rd O L c N m o u c ° ra 2 2 > E 3 v a 2 c 7p a C o c m a 0 Y- >-N N a v , a) .L' Z a n > p v E m - a m u ' ,inn L •,c Rf 8 c o c a - 0 00 t E > o E -° 'm '4-7 a _ E _ 0 00 r ° o L m '&1 `o 7 C O C Q a i2 H C t U 7 j 0 U >p 7 C Q 'a' m�- .0 d U Z N u 2 a) 2 a 2 2 2 a 2 E 2 2 7 UE. 2 2 m C 2 2 2 a 2 L O C C a O YO C a X 7 Y 1- a a n E m u !_^ c W a 0. O vi 0 4.1T u O a m c c y° c cfT0 rmT m awv _w g ' Cc o y aL> ▪ a ° T T t N m Oa ° w aa pp U _ •,T, 0 41 L = 7• a > LV 0- CCC O L 7 ° 7 w °C ▪ w -O c eit 'C w C E v U E CO "O V c m n w '43 U c cup- w g 3 > U w c0 _ C C E cc a» oa0. ao >° • awyayo ,,- v > w0 o▪ = - o a v -° 0 N ° _ >m •cw 0. C > cE > a ww u o u Y ° ftym v o 0Cwm v o•yo 3N0 c 0m'c do ° ' E OC° > -0_ m °0 p o � m a m ° N ▪ ' v > — ° vo v mp L a $ m C Ea ° o .0 -gy o"ap oyE YE °. - m g 'm u o L y o E• c 0 V) VI cij VI m c y 7inC Nom°' E ` 0v CoOO cm , 2 E at -o70- C � c v > c v c 7 v v' ._ 2 m E a L j w >. c O u w O 0 . w a m v ;; L 2 y y v C in E u 3 m ° w u t c 2 u `a u E E m 17 w C c my c w O C u Y Q '� y 2 a 0 c o c w N E w L m E 'tip (a o c c m 0 0 w > 2 `� " m o c = - C ° u v ▪ o m w u 3 c w ° o ° _c2 _2 °E.v c w °' m m c-a B �o `o Taxi ° m t a' o f0 o - w p o u u •>, Y a L a c c 3 N _ d o c s °c = 1.v _^• ° v m 3 m> mc u a' C -o o c a awim cv < Yw m w E o L > acmmEm • oc ° ° m ° 0 T C 7 C mCu c C O m d m 'd " $ E Cc L f2 u ` a m mNV cN N c 3 ,20.00cwocwE - aOL"m o o m o m ofmwFwdocMouOZ v 0 caddEt' a C = d 2 J Y n 3m u0 0 W 0 0 .: wc c0 vL' mc2 'c� n 7 y Y y C m C r U W W O d 0� —° H_0 .' w W c . ( •a/ W =w W•d. c c + s a 1 IA i"'v I - I I c I aw-, - 771 c N « kk ar , y4 a + im u � + W N `w g PJ 0; E 3 : p v M c-1 0 c N E.,c ,E . W 3. I m a c '� N ra • N a, c�i w c c y w c 0 ja i{ :O o a1 i.. .. 1« E c Ei w ' , 0 C j .c N Y W m W oa o 1 a :a u a ( (gyp — w Q W 7. 'T. O c A ° m ul a+ d 1 W aa,, ccwae 0v iA ,"yoMNEa� N7i.. 1 d: ,Cf {. .7inm a Q t{ > o 0 0 — N S ..L) C i°• m W C C O d D,L W j I:y Y( I "��' c«, $ imp _ m c 51, W E ac ` o ° W e E 1 d a., w I. fi RI c co O J O ,.L-. N d u i u.a..°c c U A d `a.2 E I .d.� u1 }. . _ i U t�� Huh L {q+ c 3 o W Y w c a y W ` QI liii I ` I ` E a/ C W L u W E vs.Oi.. j.0 C 0a r >I `( i£-E W...L.. W W •D;. c L I• W .F N1Wi - VctC ° N .cau; IY. Ea. wii.- I i . .. .... ` c c c t � vqq� � lg..� W n Z C N o � °: C 9I-- d( LL o o E, 0 ,L. o 0 w > L"f c' 1 c m d p c c c 0 , 0, 1 'a c t u! ( j (c av w E' c 0 O ,Nn TA o c a w > c: i c H of 3° p` W 'C> al a, i k— c C V c .. a, aW+ W .G'O E I ( 'p c ° E " w 01! 'v5 2 iQa E >� w "Ca aci +ca� Q '3 $! � : Q 0...! h �' N d c —( .a+ m f.+1.0 U -° U a/ CO w E N 'O Dtc, Al I 3' W 1 y.L,, a, a/ N I `C a « aN, c-, a. i ... E al i.°., ar ° m ` c •� " W0 [-EiNSUS O ali I 0 9 +°' cavi E v W a N N a"Li 'n no '—" °/ n w E cC ° ala � N N QI ! & I a. ._ C L! E ala v maltE U N N N O� > = d N. i C v h W V L 41 a «t - i o E cc f 7 g 0. i.a 1 K W E 2! O I I j , j . a { ca i v EIt q i ttW N i p ami 1 z arc 2, d Z C Z i 2 aOC oiC } a[. _...- _ ....._... -i_-.__.-- .. u ° C a+ c i. _f c 7`act Naw , ? m :� i3 '.1E E ct c Q •g En k a, .. i Ig al p Q W ` j N 7 N•p LL a C I W W Oa m O w nL a icc d .6 1. y m 1.°) E ; O E 1t . 3 9 c ""= 1— E '° c s `u " m i c W .q ` T= C C ; Ial .°+ w W .c •— W n `o In Wg .0 a .• �� _ �r ice; v i mw .- 7 " co .1ei a Ia d • O a Oa? N 1` a `ni i 3 a O :c Y Co co 3 N�� C, Imo)CO > }� C t•3 0- ... c t a, -c c { .. .� a,v a c r c a. ` i, a. 7 c u w 3 " i° c c ace `o a E Ms a ,X v, 'n c i�L c m. W m _ N -01E ( at s- w3 ♦ocaali i.5q.: o l yw� 80 $i m g'aci 'S l� � � mEa+ c f al .n. y m N C - � o ar �v; v w ;fid v § o E " m2d c =� is E c " � .L' / w -0 c c c t LTo u �i• _ • ° a g al a pp WQ -c c 0 "O '« N I to E t O-,..7 N ;C: -0 .X 'c w N 'O W oU C L W C al 4a, ; ,ncaN .O W .. c ,n .c i.§ u r -!i > f, W tam.. j�V �.c. Wgcc! ha' L a'� E > g 2 c C °yW. o m = GI Um s a V, i w m iii t c t 3 a� _ Z. EQ 7 k c °- gYIO N N • E, V m N ^ • ' _ d i W t . o E E. v RI 3 E � EU � ` o pp�� ,� � Z n; yo, w e • 1 Z U f0 8 ¢ a: ......z. O...E. ` cc i. "" '. -ID c F • a W a c C Ir C 8, E N , U 1 U I U GI N { CI ¢ a 2 Z .J 2 i t C 2 : - j t.. a j 41 +0 3 c oic A I� r Y a' . o E i� •A 5 m wy: I w ,� u m c c c c I' o N �� _. CO if c • ;� i> 3'3 v 7 r 1• c „� 'II W,o c E v: d w 11:1::..1.__—,. ° : ° Ityn 4 • a ;0 Yabuuamc'p ne a sC ;flj ,a c - �y° ° y =a o 1v $ c u u c •• 0 7 c o:u = c €c :F..31 N I A .2i c N pp F11111 d . .� Wc $ m . AC 'O C 3 c E O C •�' N y O l c I N n .. ° c m E W W 3 a a. _iip . A EL :° ° W a — �' -c • N N• - 7 d C C 7 L C V°1 �.�. • N v N N •,.: C 0,:s_. 8YI N w N ci m Iv .. . c al m `d . (v J a o 8 c ` ` gill.=. E ra o pppC Caa H m m ' it cZ r:'t 2 2 ...C a y NcWGMal C v1 N ooiii 0 E c •- G y ° ma ti .° 0c ° m" Q ;ua wv y.re a c 'U= E w EEgQc > c si g _ . w •- c u m aril CI ;O '...-• W W W O Y YC 'O Y �t C Y Y ..mss M W c c A2 O ++ N w Enc ° ., �' $!!qq `Y' EE W `N''Et°�c:O - caaEE W _ c • ,r 7r o o C ro °'�caj m.aci E c wu o t�{ • "� N d mu N c C N C.R S.,3 c l!.•u m,YC ',O N .C, I.. f °! ' To 3 Cea al c w`s m z,5 pt c c E. .W. .W. 0 .a.Ai „a °�° N ° E o o wig 3 d;:E d o a c gg Vii( ti.N c >? e- 2 C b. ,I. W Y w a>r t E g-0 Ei.ll Z r -� u an u N E v b y '�+ Y I >'I u C a o o o O c}O� 8 �7 O. W = W a W a c 7 Yi2 N;N >Y u Q N. 1N q:Y p; -. O C C O N';O W 7 Y j? C7 I- 1.0 •-i N mv .n .O-",V.0::0 a;I- v N - �' W,m"o' E - ... i . ; N .. . m 'rl . .-I- . , Z t .. t • ��+ g � -�. J +Ii YC— :S I.. ti = Y w of ;c 3'; :Z u 2i Sem, Er, NJ `, ID Y C wi. a) U `m a v E 0. N v v v E a v c: co s iv 8 € Y IliC c et occi 8 o ,_ w E w w C So 0a eCo awo E m 'c• m m w E u . u u v u z •< 2 0 Z Z 2 w r i To a o c m wL ° °' —' c o �. N o '^ o c t o ac' w .3 0 w E d d c9v ° w ac u m m ! °.N-i c C Eggr� j Ea .3C 5wcwm n oon to Cpl .ties , 1 WI c0 a7+ �. .W - 5 « •y co j• a i)i C c C pg z a W V 'E i O �j c c d 'aas ' ,c y `m o 3 c Y m ti m o. Y > m ° c m o c aP i N c w a W I Ti x .5 c NI u o a 2 $E w °- c c c w ' w $' 4 . . O N w O m w 7 C .n 0 •C m 7 Y Y c y7,. L _ a',cu w " hL1 41) -C m C' E C jw •- c m , O V w C c : • • g ° . N° ' _ • LL 9 -.5iY IE § N , mN •O c No ig .NWWYWmfW m L m ILC Im L L •p:> C j 1m U N t0 u m $ Y E £ U r4 = WoN ` oc oo , N w a t E Opc e N 1 tow .N 4 ° E I E O !} • W ° Lac vcpA � E mU i. 7 � anw w q mu qi vc0ocELL° i ,1 t tog cvN O aN N p N c d 0 co I y1C � • V aNO j m E I jA6! y1 : aHaaO aaLEWC j� c . ° Y � noLI° O L C v . � , !PPP Si C W f«fJ C= E O O E .5.C 11 C O W L' r ry al j W C p Y 0 1 W O a C Q w (- • .. 12 8pp 1 L m L ° N M L N ++ J N W.N. .W mC. I ." '> m 4, d ac J• _ • c u .5133 j I. C1=2 m' I N 3 C OWO W 'C C I C u 0 W -D CC I • m :« m W d�. C W a C i W Wu a ni c w a, is >y 1-° m t- . E .- .. 1 was- c 1 .Wea i i N ne a N y m o as o •- o o c 0 16 E a o fi lC cG! i 6 up 3 :cep N '°3 Wn 1 u z Z aS�� Z Z- 2 ac Z Z s I-Z m c 1�. C L W 0 m N C a. C N? C C E ! 2 N a.. Y. c- C 1N C J. C O L -0 3.. w 7 Y .a . W E .-. d c m i „, 0.45, C Iv ; ;•W 'C.la i ;y a �y 2 c c m ,c E mp s - d $ ro i« C .Z 'a c :y W W '� v aei c C N c°. y '(� W !2 > aWj C ,CL S W W +...t Cc 1sp3 aL.. c D - ` s ma Ir Y !IEo .. c m .• � * ce !EW WL , ` N c au me m ;81N o '� aL- SI 1 N m W f0 .0+ :C L ! W m E . '•O C m U _:m A C 3 a '0 y.0°) .5. e v W m :m m �1 N E W ' r „ s = m 44 y 10 c "' o v _ -(� . c E 7 7 1, 13 « .. H L L i4 oB m « C co O ° C u c E I tW m 0,I L° v3� o s' Z c oall m c e ;F E v 0 L E. 1 4 •• u To �P_ W :i i 73, C m i. N{ W L N II C N o y lm 0 i 00O ff. m 3 m y' .g W+ ;, ,,,, O ,m v c W W m , L`mV` ,. 2N Is EaWcoc � i oi _ c u;:•c > E , LL c f"v If'rm.L+ II 2 e .0 r Ii '0 o I °' > • N Y'n 0 .;�i l m W _O` rli W 8 !L v ��o m 'n m N ma, It N :W « NN. m !� 1:8; 1y :O C iC C iC C ?•T- C O Jl (_am W IY :�. c -� c `a9 c� a! i !O `p ' U 10 n . u c ,1 '112>.. 84, 21� t A � E ,$�1 y ° fn Tc 18 fy O ^+ y�.. i O. • 'c O p ,Z°° -0 2 P e = •a o :Tj aw i •Z I� 2+'r, W C 'p1 Q L C L i N C O U O ,c C N W Z m c i ! :m m 0 rl F9 0 , = t. J c to E v .L. m H C-9T. i '..°. .fit'' •s i e m o U' E j W 3 N W W 4 S „. v -ii 0 - _V 't r: g m, c -.6'0"! i a Y gggy ...c c ; r _ u E _ W o 'N mz fa c w -M' W r m t W i= m C I0 c E c A �. I 0. .I- y !IEi E :,C u ppj$ p,, m 2 :,y.0 v C ▪ «L. ,u w �S-0 C W C u. }a• N ct C .W E '7 : C a 10 p W 0' % :L W �,' 'f4 W . �C m y J= prt, p 5 q -02;4,. f°. .cal ,Y:P,k J t E s L H m''" _ 't N w E W .°.. m. f N c f.R m y �y+ y Y oi W 2 N al]al Z' _ G =v L m C . • • m 7iO.m CL W '.C E .L. - mi.. c _E c n m •Z W i> 017i ..., ,Ni, .2 A u«i C ° W , .. - £ Z:c N c m W EvI i Ile B W U O 88!›. 00i t . W N ` t E •E mo m u c' p, ° - :E o. e • c m Y a.1O sl ? • v c l c -0 a... 8 W N t7 ,.3 �; E 4 :W 't ° • W: _ .,,gyp O W8 W.r..0 .+' .W. j m Z m :.�a; " W '.� C L 1 .2 •W W '1,N L i•W(C m CJ W CO 'p 5 Do m N y W C .,tj L c• c a imp i W d` a•O -W E Qp -i gj :•O E 13 .. ��p C O I t C N N m W 7 °'g .0 -. i'; c u 70 P 7 ',-. o ,ii !W O • N L L' iJ UD ' C O ° N L 'QCO m `C Y u'}2� Q !N C 2 « 1illU NiC c « E El. C 1 C b !0 °- 'o. i_3. G Y W , ., . -8-. .,.0.H .�, a C O c m C O e fJ'.N u i OV � :...0 41 .^ O pm • 3 C m C NE W `" � L m CC • `8ctipE � Eto . .- _ C i ° �+, W: C N W ai{O� O.f�.9 N W O m �'�'� O W ° —Lt!,,,,8 7, m C L i a ° pc Wo nys $ o �s+ � cl • m .� sill L mtcWmu• W3C0. 1 a SiVa tg, 1', 2 i w >S;d -“!c g i C E 0 § .C 2 •0 m°. V 5 l A m -° m N IP 0.c L r fcp A .. ¢C' O «� O O 00 • � '�.- ` W a fn m W C W .. .., m W,N O.. f t ;a m`«g ,!._ r gl Py d '.,0, 1. 110;43 (a- C :L • oe ':L v N u° c L—Lig.- Z C «m.C n:. W ++ •!t W .0 C pp O,? U, > Eyy I L 1 N C L I.0 3 o J N p N.01 ,, N n 3 n. -. W y, ' E;N ° N;C 0'. C ED C° c c u,, 7 C ° ..8 L- - 3 v ci 0 OC .. c 5 .7- o''''' .0 `6 i t1 W v p_ Q 0 �, W N 'W ri1 W:N 7 7 i m m- W C m"'^ m •V m-�L Z - cull C a.W L m ,N m N.C ¢ pI 7, .0 S. W , ,W O g «7 W i W m «p .t, tn' (7, t W', o 8 m'` a 3 v . u w 0 w:s. mo, 5 . ° 1°,_ i"i t o o y lig W •a m :p H N N N L fl O W' LL I C:"C • • aN � a ' . .. R f>0 , ..71 .. N e•1 .•1 :f' W W N j N N N 14 v4 N N vi 2 .0 N '} N .. • . Z z6. a • 1... 6" a 61 ;; a _CL CLCL. g33 I d• C Ol Y I N C i N DJH0 ... i d t. 3N JNvo E °o I °'• ,c � c > E co I -= E c o c d f v o f E c oEa Z m fig. j :ou0 1 N cp W d 7 u u 1$,Q •Yn 0• O j C 00W > 7 1 o.W ; { 'w3 ; � � d c 19 N IH1k1I L 1 Lw f ; 1 co C d p93; .:1 I O• ? N 1 7 2/ > m c y C N I t .to O 7z ,nm" a o me `• d w c . cl c E u E ;` o I d L- i.; Q c moi•k g- - .. m VI z °c55a21cc •• i 1 � ce E o - 131 c a)m 1 �� at E N ;N i ;�S e°Jc a6C C 0 Z 2 ; 2 , 2 1 2 ac 1 v c i. 3 c ` o O o ..1 .'O a-1 Y YYp to a a C d ic C c w U d c 3 Gc w ': r m c c $- I m 2 v o w $ L.. u w a v c v � ° >>. 'S ,� J 0 ! c c 0 C ba_> 1 Yg 1 C C •yO� d ..v, i13 r C !N d 0 _O o yi n - ` `K .I O L L, O t d o !'' o m ,> 1>41 1 i. °° ! = r d E d b Y 0 Q o a m d !c �j g t� c v d W c•Z W C d d C O i1i .S Y W.� E d .O > .� E CC � 4 OC .y CO N Y C = 2 w Oa. ` N N J N i 3 Ice d C ,. as II. wi3 W 3 c A w a s m 5 ;Pr' 1C . Cw 1O -oc ! 0 8 d m w E Q .••1 ,d+ c y C q I O a c �` T. O no ��yZ1 N 7 :Y- Ts L C 'ci E. C d Ci C U N I N i y L• .- c Lp Q 7.1 1n V- O N 7 N d 9y N F :O CC Y Y dp E ad '� O c'L7 a O , 2,, d d.N > - C C 1W W co m O y La aZJc a o as —aci — w c E - •a f: astu.0 c o i'° , c = > ° N 0 -6 co 9 v 4, .2 ccc Cmc-.013E a. ic01 lo °� E > •.°-'-, 9. 6 o > r m o d �: u° i~ 1O ° = c o .0 SC 0 c a ` E a .X E -a, o L' d :Q I... (d n 3 E m u O d m L. d O c Y d d a.$ N G• 1211.2 4- C N l cal y r N Y N d al °4 .di. 3 =t e- ° 4 `o E m137 2 > HPDJEUIII!II o N > 1. c v aoc wdW U Z' d r � .moi i L C d O0C N v cLl ` 'II •fg �i0 I ° E 1 w W c 0 a G m 'N c 'O,0 c a•i 3 .d0.'SL r m E I Li 41,1 j•• c 4 3 C i• Z c E o 'ui d '5 a m u a °A 41;= c e : ° a(> =10` _ !7 u o c Q c o E c 13 m c > c 1 E ci i. ,..o li m E .c. CO w c 1 ig aa, d m m .2 �7 d W d c. d `o y..c u •'+C.7 i o •c!N 8 .1 w a ,j o E .'9 = w L, 2 = c d w 'x uc �1 ; w > u y �•psyid I0E o� c u S_ fo ' c N Y d c OD y0, >.c �rE N m d !q1 0 Ll p ydi .;02 +. E.. O , .dc c �° • cc c 7 0. E E C 0 E c n m a o R . 5 E MSil-0 c alb c a c c • 4-4 v o �° E c `o g .E c m �Y w m o = It w - a iv °o 0 y ; $+ v acic " w w A > 'Y^ o 'c > w 5 a52X gm1, i:31c " I� ,a —" v ' To— 1...: N -, 3 C N V .ell L., > d 10 r'J = ,V V 0 7� L JD d j a� Y c d I vi L E c - L 8 'c wo v Y w v ` c m a g -- o U 3 o ;3:E >�'!Z >: > w 3 • u c 7 'C N O C 1313 3 'O w N ''. Q >i� K1 N C �. C W -' t V :. _c �Cp >tn.„ , u y V N •1 c N O to CL C N ./C� C O U.,L.W-C 01 4.- L ._' dO > I..O— pn N a-. N C d b•'s m— -b• .�, V, m c13. C „ A g,.--Ir .`j N .v ._ =3 U '1 Ih u C C d .cC W C c m c = c C O V , d 'V @. C 0 O . " ccE Yw .> Y..•c ° 3 • 44° Y Za22' �ta`t 1 m dd N N ._ CCa •ga5 0c22' ccct , ... c " o,in >- . .c 1113 C c rL m 0� 3 C C O' d.cr 10 O' 7 a F. 71- C O O d y;.§. Of 7 .3, m — � c 1,0 .. . .; u O Q m p N O `i ` C ` O V C 'u 'O C _1 Yf.Oa ..-1 d O` C a '7 c a. d mE ; ,. N m. ,� A u m E s.:d c `o C al `dill g�.diE C a v Q'3 t E v, CO do ! of ti > •i .12q i Z > '-.1 rsi fV - N N N ;....N fY N .11 u_ K! _t ti 6 i t t :131 Y Y' 113 1 o O 0 O e- at o a y a c w E c O N W OWO . m E c W W C N `O C w y S' = L c u a IL N m V Q c E m O. n a ° C a •c m NNa ntc t m ~ ° a. E N a X N p• O ja r W C m M co c IL O .� N C V U V oo E m E r v Y w c a `-, c c c c 'w o W x o x C E 17 k` N C N W y `I Y .L.. mj C N C t C L c' 7 y .� m U C m' O C ` L .m v u L o i m 3 E -o -" L a. C N v W C• 1_-p C O W c m ++ O W U9 N�g '6 .. m c . U Z > C W •a-= C is ai C.,.; .0. Y O N m c c V L W m a+ gV •c off E aW m o ,� m C e ,p.P. N C U OD C - '� C W a v C. O V N O u 2 RI ei, CL 200 a+ O. "0 ,u aL.. N C fJ m O 3 E N O. ciew 1- 0 2 W O )< W W as V O C. C C m C .'`-' W a m W o N ... . = 1.1 m m .....01 C y a=p m W.•V O. C L is .m+ C 7 CU c W at-. � .'C. o C w L r E c f $i w m N N . O N .c 03 ..0 `m 2 +h m E a 2 w .m..N 7 d C x ni a) bip 2 IN 13 C 13 W ? w C O m L O Q o W n 7 �p j ° Q m W .. — a+ C C V L C N a m s a3i m Y w 0 m 01 a c c°� E 'o 0...L- i C a v 3 d ` C y m N CU N m 0.m W ` N W .` m m C I 0°0-17- ° -- C .... . �! Z'a W ° 7 N C m C Z 4' O m f`a h O To x W O •2 — .p e0 ;2 Y a E c o � vd Nw m aW, W c �, c a w m w c m °� E o t $ a u c y > -L.:: CU 1 4 W d L 7 c m m a — W E u c m m o 0 Oat. ami c mN • tw v° •u v Et a of c E +� m o m 'a° o c �'Lw W a v m �L. wa a) a >L E m.N°. tW. ng Ta i.+ Y N L 3 0 = m C -0 m N N art x ° o. N C W ~ C N o O m C N C w L C ° O C a.ai C C m d Q o W m 0 O C ,-.3 . 0) . W ayp I°a N N •:-.A .. . .0 • > a E °p C m w M c m as c o o m a 0 as =• > C umi O•• w. C a 7 W m V -O I`p G. W E cn a' y o- sTs m mal m n N 7 W o ° V a •.O. yE� ? �- A u 9 vWi d W C o-le 7 r 3 C c CO m' N as Ti m •N d a c W m W W N ° W w G " . D.N a AIS W C •W V 'C ° N co 0 ter as '�''V C N .t. o c y 'au m .7 N > .0 i N •0 O. {y U N O m .W. C C 0 .... c W 'to -c U C m m C W i O ^ m Y'« m a O u 'uI m m•uI O` c N a m _c Y m c .' > ° �° W w - +' .+y m y:c'O C y '" W c .-, u7.. c m 0 L E " W CO O '° o d` N N, c '- p m N 'O N CO N W m o m .c -E c E Z• E C a F, E c +, ao B �• o a. = .= � W .C73 m � � C •.t-. a. a le W mi 12 2 c 'U g W 41.1 t m,t% C 2 O. • W W w in L 3 E '- O o _ .5 N w E mt C�u 3 O O_ (5 •C c t- W W I— = so Y G C U O m m EC y m al V 2 — W O `.- 4' O d t E `l O . N'O L >w w C N O ° t On 113 L- vEi w Z C 75 da- O u �uus — O 7 tn c o 'CWO 7 C N 0 W w •E m W CO G� W..t ,. O N m O• O L . W W N a 3 m O E a ° o y N N O 5'61 .. m a' C ..: W U a. N m "am--. > 0 'aW.+ m > W m W O c c N W O a .� - W i+. 0 N N W CI C 15- a _ - a. = m C ,`t,.7 To m a) O` 3 12 > m W U 'O y •.. R V •,,,, .0. ,...4,v c ..t as cwvzZw u m m t ca w > c aac y h ` w E ya•• a o t E CL W W •u u Y�I ° c c ° °c c c w > `o w ` aa) ° N o c 46 o• aM E 3 u° N° n - c !c ak a° p`a Haw - o .m a m E 3 .c 41 .4 0 aci c N o °u m m ° .- O u a+ m 2 c m W C 3 N m C 3 L C C Y 17 2.•Y vi c m 5 W o E a N o +-. W m rz m -,E 3vad' _^ m wcadcc , 33 mm 00o, v, c v .. t cu 3N •mo .. a= Y '' : EE W .-. m:.in N m a N O - m H _ w C O O m yt. - m N N N .0 m W W N W m C N ._ 7 as as w : • . cC111 CL 00 C0 � yOOa OL3 > CL L2 OCu CciCNC + ONCWWCcL.cLC5 N. •aw CLD ? .N 3 L L .-a .+ .-. Y m0 C m W O .-.NmuNW +' •' C C C C C O o O - 3aCiNUC N .-= . ' C ll W ' N L 0. en No mm.0 ., .,... an d C O L w C _Ltu d.Y .Y Z W:00.1 it 7 C C �' a we (n N I- ._ ... 11 W 7 To-00 .1-. 0. 0. ., tf r N O` m .0 O. W I- o t c m O x C .0 Q Q F' W 3 3 N x V ` o •L O. 0 .. m T L � I- U N m e O W O •4 ., • • fV a • • • • N Lb W no 4, E 3 al u o d 'm SI 'ti F, C `W o c m ? m m - .. . Z cc > u a .. . .� - O ._ o o p C7 N U d d m C O K W E E 0 U .............. C O t a, 0 C W E E 0 m no 2 v y g "a v 3 w -0 a C m 0 > a, C m Y m m c O C U 0 C m ar as O C a C Ol C L O m GJ C '8 ° O aJ m Y p > w c 0 a w 0 . E a -0 . , c a, a. o a z a) y., p N V _ 3 m t0 Y N t m w ti a N N d m U c c 0tNi 2 Ln 3 O c v o C o . `0 0 w C o m n v aci _0 m 0 u v a E a v c ai m o 0 liD '` N 0! ,2 .f, C 1.1 N > m al `! O ^' a .L+ o - m y 3 o c = ° T v `w -0 �n E N N c d.0 C n m a) ° `! 'U E •' fY�O O a v m 7 m W 0 wa o v as m c -0 m o '° .° c ao ° n N a C c 4. a ° m 0 Z..c C > m o f a m ar m m 0 0 - o y a v n E c ° T = m w 0 o m m 0 0 = � •L o 'c ai L o .° ' 3 m y el m o y 0 0 n° 3 in Y a 0 o > ('a v .� v ai a v o c L c 0 a E ° y a - o c c Y ''^ 3 c 75 m v a E ° m 0 a, E m m > a E _8 `o ''°n, o o E m a °u W, a° 0 a, o. y o Y c m m E m c 1O ° a° w n as m 0 .L, 3 m m v .- m o ° 0 E c Y o E a w 'mo m t O> o ax' a a .c a, v m c ' Y co 3 c 0 + .X a_° "' m ° ao E a w C c 0 " u a a, o o v - 0 3 E E >- v H = C d a m m o m Q N m a v o ` a aJ �- o a o y y 0 E oa° 22 amj c O m h c N N O h a m - o r+ fes- Il C al cm.0 •a, E •(` c0 o aT, c m > 3 0 c a w e n > is E o "u c m 4 m ' w w m '"' n - "O 0 E c .. N ° m > N c N �, C w '- v o t ' 'F N C t w au aJ 0 ° 8 E u ai m .E y E > 0 0 c m E a a v m v a fO v c o E = a ai y 0_ a, 8 m�_ a ° ° E _a 0 $ ^ Y 2 r c ai a 0 a m $ a a 'm U N N m m > E m 01,g3 -2 L m m m C O ai CY> _ o m o u a ° C U u as c m O = 0 a ° m U 7 U N Y p C N h O c m C m n a C 'O m m O 00`D w C% > m rJ p L IL) '� L C O N 111 E C E c E v n c n E m 3 E a, o y a y Ova Y O a, E a `a _ a Vo ca o m O ° E > as °u c m a E a s a Y m •a v c § $ $ h m c 0 m v a o Y 0 E .Lm, - y, ? > 3 y v c 0 m m c a m a r > 2 0 3 E ar n 0_ 'n c 0 2 o u E v o m w 'n w 2 m a o c o c a �-' m °0 0 ��' Y m w am a y o c a o m Y 3 a .. > v a N o m m .a', a .0 0 w ° o , o = o > 0 v u a v v ° aa)i y 3 ti ¢ v c d ° v „° T L o ° a, a c J „,`^ L v a - c u y E o 0_ o `, v = 2 s a; v a N o •. i= m no ai 0 . y c 0 _ _ m ar ° n 0_ .-i a1 a o c .0 3 ' c ° E sn; .- C E 3 '°” a c .0 ' ° � � o E O Y 2 os aui r m° E m � a.Y o o T y a` o a m m u a m y v n 'x o a ^ F `0 'c m ° m E `m n y aEi °x a c 3 a o E c ?� > v y 3 ' m'^ o E c c n "i -o y LE " m o = E Lao a o E Y m Y E a° m n O r a Lr, a y ° u x $ Y E ° 2 v a m m- Y a° ° h m t a-vi y m C °�m! �'•�l mm ap O>m m v vC 7YmoO ° L 'N3 N > COLoa 0 _ 0C . acC 6,1/ 13 3ta , T OL C c mN '11 T Cm Oc v a 0 0 a0mcn = EEm "O Vc= T o m Om ,, ` - Ca O , 'O m a! L L 0 c m uN Q m ., c 3 o >-° a m r r 0 w o ' o =E a Emm 3tA -2a > > u v 2 N ° c000 c E v,o 0 • E - a v CI) c t5) •E vaJ > cLCY c •••• CU e0 c r o m a aw c o E r Ze m Z — l7 °' HocccOc p1- u u .0O C m Ed • E a V N It' v .5 a N w N 1.1 N D O To w Y h Vi w l0 E c a, a E Z 0. 0 0 N a- Mt a 0 •0 m 17C C 0 c I 10 0-- E 0 a) > 0 E a) `o N II To m E c 0 0 c_, u O `o 0 j O o E -O K m a a) c io E v E O o c v 0 c= U a) C y c c o )a o u C O C r o o 0 c af0` E a 3 „ )a c - C c 3 x CU Y w 0 '3 )o o m- c v v v Y -0 o_ -' m w 0 a 7, c 0 > ° c °- E v v u m c o c v m ni o f c a) v w + c vm > o m E v m c m m C o 0 7 12 v a 7 `, E > E m .-I c � m v c a) t c u a) a 0- o- E w a v w c M • E a) c a m v c 2 L — a a) m -0 „ o a 0 - - mY c , c c 3 avm U 4-' -a) N . ow w 0 c .0 7 CO c u 0 v m v E c v N ° a p ° c G7 ° `m o. •L11,; u U . a7) la cc • ao a °u 3 '0) ''^ 0 3 ttO .c 5a 0 v v a °. c `u m a > O O m 0 t c o > w c v u 2 *U aa c' u � c 0. 0 0. to v = `o w ' v 0 v E h a N ' O N H C fa N C L fa N > a' U O O o. C O 'u) .. N 0 G) ' — 2 — .X N 4J p ` ai a 1Co a- 5 O a 3 a 2 E > m m m ' E z 5 0 O c a) 13 o_ m m Et E O_ 2 ac) a 0 c ar c < c o a v .L, n c Y w v w ,L,., ' v _al m • 'N o v m a E w, Y m - •- ai c ui O c ao Y c > a U a a fa `w a as a) c L2- <o c r 0 0 v x 'L'' o _C o two a O c a° a) m 0 Y E V co N m a v h 0 o c u u vi 3 m > ° a Z 3 "O.' a) a, is 3 ao as 0 to o .0 c a ° ' u c E Y °. a m °: 0 r o � y y t 0 c 2 co • o a1 Z c c LT 0 �: a) 7 )o n m i.— m°; m c V., c v >- c = 2° N E U 70 c 2 c N C c y a 43 v m >ti 'x ' o m u v. ii E a) ,° a, w $ a) 0 5 p 'N o )o y o v` o E 'E a 0 .o 4 „ — E a > y a, a v z x , c a >L 3 0 t a) ar > c o 3 .R 7 o w N C - a a) c U ro ao C C U .a) U '+—J o N a > $ a) a) `) a) Eu., a) — 0 • if, 0 E `O t = .0 0 0 a -E N a) m m U as C as 0• d E a] 5 C 'N o a c o m o u v aw 'a ° c ° v E' c E 5 +L 3 y cFt- c 'a o ° c v a o E v am ao aC S 'c° m m 0 _ cY u .0' o > 'al w CI- 8- c 7 �o Y a) x 0. 7 a1 ° = aa, . u, co o. co m 2 y vi w w a) v a a{ E 3 •o - o v v m L° c y o -' a 'o a c E u o o w a .. 2 o r m a`li a a d is C 3 L o ° 5 , )a h C E W 0 0 N U c y 3 a) C V= a0 Y U C O Y OJ N C _ >5 L t O iv -0 U 'O a) w = 0 2 a) O . o N O N u) O y N a-� c a. a) it )a o a) o a) m a; E o 3 t ;�r E a > a) O y 0 a) m u 0 m 3 c E, '� T O E Y -0 y N N a) N ° Ea_ 0a a) E 0) c 2 C _ E c 0 a) ‘4= .1-, 10 T.. 0 0 a) =' E -O . . 2 . -cg Caa a) to Z O = C E Y U a) aco._ Cap N iA Y Y a Y w m ,.. ., f20 C — L la t`O a/ � . V '17; _ o .U.. as c c fo `,-5 w ._ E y „ c u >' ° = :: c E is T. a ar C) < E c m c 0 c 0 Y H 3 7, X E p 'C 0 3 c N t .y `) a1 m y � N d > � N N L d � � of p ca a1 N a) � � C 2 C )a aL+ v°i w . r x E 3 Y. Z m > 1O m � E 7 +% 7 4 )o c mm. +� E a — .— y c "O c E: 3 v 3 „ o N `o m u o-' a v c_ � v a a o o '3 3 .3 0 `0 0 ran . t m " o c 5 .c 3 w v 3 •c v a) § mar a`i cp E o c c c a c ac) c o u°O m -^ m u v .p'' 6- i Y o c a) c a c -,2, 1r5 > o 2 u C ' Y O rt EL a) O a) cu m 7 as 0,0--o d a) a c u 0 0 0 a) al c V 0 -O ,C r Y N -O O N c 0 O a) y h a) d a) C „ c c Y C vi c r_ 0 Cin aL Y :5 5 a O c C yj .., E r 10 r 0 y C LL Z. c o M )E 0 oo m y E E m '2 E `0 m m a) a, ,o E E 2 E O 0. c > v 3 0 3 r v a v ' Y al w C C la a1 fa m la a N to fa 6 N Y Y N J J a Y 0 0 ' u°U - ,a, 2 Y ° H c 4-, Y Y N . > a v 3 .N . ` a m w a o v a w 0 '� _ )a c c a c :_ 0 -a > 3 a > J m w c E -c 3 L -c _o L c -c O L ° Q a r F-- f 4, c L a) L O � t to t al a) 0 a) as C -°, - 0a t • a = 2 '' ' — HF Er LF MO m _ � YH o � � may v y v v u vL (0 O t o p 7 to a) S 4- 2 c c O O c c N U F— O U e-I a1 _6 c t! a V > N ai 'O M O fa a L fa G U Y d -o 3 co -O O m if;^ 7 Ili z 6- c._ O 0 C 1100 a CO .. i 1O ! U at,' -.5, _ . 'fl un O N • Z. '�O w VE { N SC - ww N T-I (EwO I'Op4-. ••-• C ELoo • 7NCyN1 _ ' wuc mN >' wa jC y p• �qan N VI m I•C ca m _ m oEou w MI o � o eN n• tp a+ eaLL .. ao2Nmdom wE2c ° >'O = ` O aE w " . NE To .13 7 C E = E . m o w m i s 7 as u m c N 3 P w • j�C O E d ' L O L U O_ X w 'o' o m a c! !. V -O w u Y .O m C 10 t, w O_.Y _c c i 0 w w Y 4-• o G = N m r• a 11 3 v C -0 CO i am, >,> 0 3 C EI- y C m 7 m m O m I °° c c c o m Tn �L E w e t C ^ E .I 7 ai m v ~ c w C " 4 E aw N E c ,ewl w m E E E �'t = -t c c d " -" 4...2 N ° Q u • c ra E E E ajY se) • m " w 7L Lvv y ,�°jt O O O I t Y m � tN 2E .41 E 2 " $ O E N 03 aI • CL ;; C 3 a, c m U ac, a g 'o ? � rcoo23dCcYt' 101 ca .C. CUEoi- • c > > > m 'n RI C E a o m I- .0 C nbI. E . `o a y E c v E c fii w m 5i o . C c E -0 v cu w G OE a, —1 E c j -- - -- o . • v _ - w S . • E w w I w w ewc a cc z ccz° i = • C ;t; • w an co I 0 N c 9 m • N ; C m U 1 C N 1 O m m 7 C � g E Y a=. ..d %N� j 0 a)0 as ... 1' ;T+ N ;` 0. E • • • •5 N ,N N C - 0 0 0. y 0 o L ,8 I w w C C I. E • m c o co c c E 0 c w ,. N :Hao v) 4-,Y E E •E c= u c w W w o m *' E > n O mw E arae w3 tm u.gu3 r EO cw ) w om n m O := E al C Z Y O 3 Y y a) m • !Y.. 0 N > w P- = E = g -E p iO d .0 0 y 'Y C .N O i, O W w7 mf9 I €a w f._01• n = o a' - '" o I o `p m Q ag ,cn .i wt g w Nt Y,, •- 3 '� n a o °' `� E w 3w E d a m :N 7 a 0i E E .I a0.. .� w m a� m �. . € 1E p 0 c o. �r g ai `o m ' E Lilt, . w 7 t c c `�V tat,{g a c d p w m v y0. Z 2 m > N N m . o z .w '• bas w c c L c 0 won N .G G 0 L w = c� 76 -0 ,•N m � ;f EE>m NE° o uL - E m 3 .= . `a i 2..) -1 o. m C C C N .i L To U U C U :o. >. c 7 w +• c w E m;. _c m c a . w U w m o E co p ae m '� a '° co 2 `o eEwC Ev IILIHI � mm ! E " N cc - w vvm. .c-i i Em 'm' = CU °' m w tw, w ° E .c t -c 0'p Tm K �'wo ` U „_ pu ' tc 3 C_ U ym wO 'C Y nL. mm t m 7 ,w. c 3 „ c `n E x w w 'c° 'c-r m E �' E •EmE �i E°• s' ,o. n:Uv E m m m dao ( � c aQ.o !° y ac E E-2 POI c E ,Lm, � tw, °o o 3 H "� n�i m c m 4-2 is; oto Ca. u �i� ; '7"mcm yc '°o +7+ mu 10 ', . ouo • a= C w tD,7 V1 T.7L7 S .,? m �71� C m C F C E w C ,10 E m C Y N O �.p m $ O '9 O i w c w m 1..° m w 7 w�' a0, 7 w U N ac!O C d',u m y� ;� U 1.g E o Y :: :., C y �L — .p aC� C V d . > °CWi•.0ac cL `v�'m o E o .02 o aYI” �O 5 i t C § .m. _ o p m C C aw toIR S G:CC N „ i,g:+, C'c > U w ,�- c w O Y 7 _ _€ gag I cn m ..a 7 m O m WI 10 � oG -±-.:la cL w�lO m w c o ti �a as. C c o E 'p C l71 3` m m m T. m w U m O w N-0 d t :w C O L tn O C„pMI c- OC: 3O a, 1.0 'F C =�..2'= N C pi 0 U O _o ' • .Q .TL �•I.0 1O 13„ 3 t L t0 0 .O L N ,,t sr,--a:E.0- A u a,,, m atw+ m a m ✓ d Y _'-c ca• � c ,gl4'cwr cm w= `m°i ? C c °�' mac+ leg .'° a" c '` O m tc r Z ,:•P E U'-E•, t-' w H o m E w t E a m C m E o oE E t w E • u a2JQnc � � �+ omlaEE.(pamEm m nt m2, « m, i cm `o " vy v CC"v � �:v E 8;L Y a"i v. w O E c N '1 c 51 , 0 w If, a F am aa+ M,Z wL wiw U mj'w wa'C w' wo — E y�y,��� m -w U � 'Di > 70 ,wnN om o 5 J) Ee.5 a, E . e o > N a; > c o X 00 w€v c v u Y w E '� oaac:oycE!.o wi mwaiw. r,- 3Eo •• wmim idap i wo3 E e.i:n mrv;k a O.n m m c � aw o rm y a ELS 'p 'o Z, a o •e " O w • O V1 t m j u,O= m,d .. 72 .7 .3 ac. F- O c m m'•V . O 'O•C c — a Y t c a c 0 OC 0 0 O`w C w N m .c t Y ..5 L E N'O.� : C t m d 0 3 m v m > > ,-1:c a'i:c` -e c ' cic c " " 3 . E ... - m �: i. U c E w o w m U f0 m y, •L p 3: a. `! G O o;co 0 .n 0 _�l. .c w 7 _ U c NNom'M w �.j.. w O C:Y 1w. 73 C a' C. 'LNm - �jC +i � m'mLti Oww Oo nu c •c u:c m 21 c a' m'c m-I o m f0 w, '5 w .- C w m c Ni- 8 m E a+ w • n r t o E y c c E;u N E E, u ;. w w w: o m > N E U'as w •v'ari_. E Xu z'.. C ww •� w ..>•.E I: a -p •'-' {s d Q:> >10, e." 1-3, 0- = U' m 13'§ N ! 8 g v'. N ai r 42 -om e.' 8 ie.0 N c '1 f a U m m 'm m r an d • a V V1 ,...ISn CO CI a a. a•i , en N M M 0-i Men. .f'�1.0 rfi co' ; PII M ,T. U U U .� 0 T:, ° a ° 0 0 ._ aaa . ... a.-. _. . . ... . . v , .1. '; 4 -0 lc ....... a) ,5 1 -.a' 2c 1 a RI 1. 'a - e" ;g .`t) g 'co .2-.•-'* :IL' cE -41 t '51 e ra =,.... 1...... C 'EI 0 ,.0 •I.=. 0 1 j 5. I 1 I w ta E U 'U a -= -= 0- E sm o 0 -0 .10 E=I w -G c ,- ts, ° ea E t " w E c = " -1 •la w >. c :- 'sW a ... cr) '0 7 .- -El 0 L1 • 4.;at 75 0 c 0 0 -C ..... 10)U. '0 a 7 C c 01 111 C IA C •..... 0 CO CU ba 00_C) . 73 II° ; c m t c-0 .- • I-E - .a o 0 E , 0- ,.i.-C Ta. w ;)-3 c-2 u cC) '-' •--To tn. : . c c •,:;::•.:• v t 1 V ` '=_20carCt.Eaaa.,- 77.,.d0uc0ea-2,l. 7.0.7c„ae=J-o-.,, -E4oU.a06`,45.0).. .T8.c00c0Ca10n .ttLCo-0.=0'.I...57•€iC0-'0fi'l_l0-...5U=u.2>cI-'..5S..=o.°1.uaC.._-,..-2.10.c=c-t0E.i.t••-.-0cw>uEtt45o,!!:.':i,::_":..=Eo0ac62-,,.--.Ctm-->01OuO),,sI,:-5,oco0s8c_a -,Ute..0ccc.u._u•.1 1 -1.v•4SsEw5c)1•2uvEVEc01..J.r II;Ii;I, •• -.7. o-C OD C . To a) p 9 8 c I'. , c = Ill a 2 c ea it, 2 7, a, .‘„-0 1);M CO 0 ' C- .c al MI !a) 0 al ... it, ,,•• M 2= '- 0 .E f. .... 3 o 04 ° 0 .2 E •.• Li E s.p a c u etr a) -c to a 3 ..-. c 1- c _Q' = 0 0 1 11 0 0 t- 4 P-' cr' - as " >s•S a) a) .4. = 0 ; su. E i bi Ma, U ° Ln /ITE 2 liti4".• 0 .5. 12 r/ al al2 all'' ' 2. 2 .6- -0 0 F: //, . -C ta /- -C tj M .9 v, a o A w. 0 ,- E as bi• s E:c c"El fif„ -?, = 0...0 .1 : = , -,-, r EEc M M -o , .,1) .2 't co a) taa-c, 0 0:•- g 7_ 2 1. 0 ... g 48 CO.... GI i .. .0 ,_ ..._ C c .. _•.1., VI v./ 40 w 0 .d. 2 .0 Cl. E : a. g : c ta a, E _c-. c. E .:..s 0 .... •.. ... (a ....- >s E ea-1-, .-,ea 0 >-• u 03 1 .c.0 ,c c cu ,c c s‘1. 8 0 .c :2 "".. = c 2 2 c - - 0 a, t• 3:•0 L- )-, -0 0 f, •S g o ao V " 7.-. • I-- ba, ,,i ,1- - ",1- 2 3 oo •Fe u p rb 0 i hi . 2 ,il E CI i 6 3: a I ...., 43 neu w t I i c , .sL, ..0 )... 21, al ?1.M C i Ja---C 0.0 'CI -0 > ....1-t ;t 1!r 01 M si! ;re:I.c=11.tuj 2 cl.= 0.2 it'. .1 f'. Li 1 6 6 E '3 I's. ' i E.+= w 2.'• ID*"... + _L. c : t I < , . . . ' w .• -c. . , , 1 gi LI , c E ; , ni .s.s a •- > w> 2 I . .... . . .t r•:. ,,i! 0 t . E a) _.• 0 CR, a > I 1...-L„ rei 8 i 2 t cn 0 0 E a 2 0) 8 E o be C „ a o as os -o RI , 8c • , = 6 a c >:- :c▪ so u s-, in . . a) M ,s; eo 3 ca '= 0_ •0 to to to. To -v E tor a) al 0 a) .. al - a . .5.- .0. 4 .7 - .- ss-,s Scfr vs •us 01 ' 8 = IE 'E ‘44 ra 2 . 0 L. _ tn; E.. 2 tn > ...,• 0 E1 0- c ... c -0 0 I A c A'' c! _e▪ w LI-... as .T " , -o e. = ai 01 c E II 'r- E c 3 Z U /-1 =I -C ID -0 0 .0 _c ••• C in 0 m- . CU w al ICI C ,.... . C• 0:• (5 M 4-•1! = t 'ig, •- ._ 130 '0 a- In -C , *C t •- cu a) :so in ..0 i 0 tio -0 a c •- c " ''d i a E 0 o i g • •E i c 3 ni g 7 - c ..:. .. RI = ••• -• C Tv V, C ; .4. u Z 0) -. b c a) t w .-' • '- •,... 00 bo 4--o h -o 0 )- o m 0 pc,• 0 1- ••••• C-C C c :,7 1 0 = M .1-. 0 .cC - c 0 0 10 u) •. ,... 0 -C 10 01 ••- ,./, '2‘7;`• )-' ''' 41; E IR '....wc Eu wq C oc 0" ._.4 1 •0 co2 V) • 01 0 .... 17.1 -4 , CI ! ..,, E -0 '2 0 ..0 ._. A a *-- o r., t c a t.: f..° E " 6- E c.c m e.1) r, ! .0: ...-:••••J73 c >.' U ,II M M 0 0 = I.- 2 c E E ,_ as .... -o ..c c = a/ .. 0 a . 'n C 4- !f t 11) ... .-: i.a) . 2 LI -.0 te, to at c:o ; 't r; ., = E z5 .. ao o 0 0: c-0 0 u: ..c t-, ''-' - E et n' " .2.IL':•S CL a.1.7'' = D. fa • e.0 ' ° 2 , .0 w 0 c ._ o cw L. ... t-' 13MOZ Tim 0 c u ° ' I. LI 7 -0 CL ;E S. 2" -0 c o c, .._ ,T. ‘.4 2 0. g . toE ,A. .t 0 c -0 8. ; u" 4:4 vs III▪ ft' .- U 0.1 7, ta C 4. 0, ! 'E _c a t ;.o.. 0 al u E w c ea .4' 09 0 / M , w ....: 0.I 111 w. -0 !:C a-' e o .. t. 0 •M... P*4 2. -0 4- - t. a'.c ,.' , 1- ca 2 t 2 A 4, 0. cc,c 0 .„ : 0 0 0 0 tl) r. •••• 0 co o '-' 4) .0 w 1 t: W to- .c & - 0 ..... c „. 1j 0 -C 0 0 0.to E o _c: u cs L.1 > 0,,•,_ 0) > -.1t 0 a) -0 _0 .0 .1-. 0 ..„. C al:a 0 NJ If, D-0 •C -0 e- 5 p 9 8 c eta c co 0 c;x ..._ v .....• C 12)-° '-2 E ' Eet' M t ,r9 OC •8 r....ct;iii°_ca) .al 1 to 2,4.- 0 al 4-- .. 773 ././ To 8 c"0 ,..,-) N ,, ,..... 0 -71 .-S-C >. 10 0) ".-' To ..c t = a, ' a., ./-. ,c/ 11 Tr. 4, • , C •,.. 11 , .a.m. ... 1 t ,_ C . c .,.. 2 se- __ o ,2:1 as •- . To .1-I 11.1 `6 0- ....17 • '''' 0-•.0 2 la 0' '':' c C = ' 'st tc.' .0 •S 0 00 ca. E 0 1 1.";;2 a li ;i• = E '-' 0 eu to a .11 at a) - ao 0 > , ID '11 4',2 . E' c$•E' ' 2 o ..., ... B 2 .....=- A A a, 0- M a '2. =au Lai - • 1 E.: sg E I .. A c a ,-o al C 10 an M c C s.. -C I-I M •-• 0 .*.'n r _Q'z.1-.. .x E: A 2 c 'Zs .0 .c e 2 ..... t15 iit 0 t-' 0 a- INI a) c ' 'E 10 LI .- 42 ' 1// : U '-' 10 al .0 ,. ., • E .3' ' to= a •e t' a a § °, '- E c:,w fa a, M E E a) c x u = /0 M• -• E C • 11) . • • • • • • c = , - . 12 Is 8 ; ..* in . 10 .4t: c • ii . . c-i a) o ..-i v.? • .,- 3 oi m •Z' 2 m• , it . Z >. t t-5 0! • - L2 0 0 t . . , - J In r cs¢ c v I� C � cI.W d > Q O C (pa7 • 3 mj1 L7 au m Y .0A .ti Nj '. .. o yh o 0 a ;! m t x O w 1 ° a utLvm ,1 vC c m c :ATo a p Y I . O NZE v . C a :y L �N C 41 L N C .s a/ ry y a C.. . . � 0 No >., . .. - I ca p '�' ° Y o r ° a+ E1 al w c O " c L c f c d +' E a a Y o0 CO E arw v 3 c O 'i u o v N Y . d p E '.d. y d V ai C p1 l�'. P P ` lllc W i m L E m; .O x i, c 8 d � '° ctaLij �1 � .E 1c w w a ,_ ,.,ii I >ya V • 8 C 8 .. C'o i i m to ` a2111.281i Y x m 1 0 33 -O >. i al .. a'2 w 1 N u y L E al U - N d N o E �i. W la aal l C i ` m (. L N - -�, a ,4- LI m m c cL4-1 > L 3; c, N Z o m a c y c N n aca Lt mal l c v m I 7Q w a p d: 0 yg• m Y m u m m 1Nn ; p a s 102 CU8 a.-.4.. L.• V :0 al i L as d 0 L 0 p V 1 U -C.,.,,,, N H (ar c o: N v weal :H c 1,..S > 3 U a/ at0 C I C =Pp d1 Q m' ;C ;C W m o E g N C FC L Z E o h y�( a1u ami: ° g �_a°_• ca �� sc�01 , as `0 N cc wiz N y'E E .Nj x O O j: i $ft Oi �� .110 QI� � N`. � �= W. F OE.=V.. N �u�u 0 U U OC a K N N W. 'Q W-n;Q.2 u C C' 3 4 ' o v C m C C C • E w c c i c E L O L t 111 - d L w W 8 U E U u N U N W 0 y 0 1 0 al W 0 .01 W z z z Z Z ! ac cc ce z z a[ a m r u Y •d .N W W R , N CCY O C mN ay � dRC . 0 L C m 'W al FpE �L C m u r o c E a To `m O . d Y MI m N aH N A W ma u n m N iO c i m u tn�Od :O m .x 0 Y y > E Ca = Vs ./0 ,0.1 c . 7V NE a1 L .. = ru, 8 0, w -0 7 'al E t a - i C N t c '='O O C ° E., x N t a m o h C 7 ;.L..C ._ • I.5. i_C. ( d w O W y N EN 0 C d ... al • p LL a/ al o.t" c c 3 N w H c ;.. o w 7_ 4 N N N E O 1 o m y A i o = w /11 u m N p = to > c 3 5 10 L > W Ec m1O mri Y ow cvy. _ AE .'4 u > c > E;t t iE '5'41 t' a- ;E w o a m g a Q0. I9 'cc al;mv o0-S m v a s 'E. O L Q 1, 7 n 9 c W,„ .: al a1 C al N a.. 3 i. C y�*- j Iap n al !N 'O Ol al i ,� C ai •./ C U C 0 C L.U �:r CW I' ... a L c .. -E ,9 L° f' ,w, C j° z R O c C n c col_ 7 G O ° a N ' 't d,aJ.•f7i _ • N C C L g :al 1'"p 32 I !H m I C , Cy u al O W O j O :U .. > N co la fn' w .EtC d +O''C:� > .a C • w.N , O c .,- 0_ul C C L00 J.LL u t' w ° c o > E w ° m u E ° o E v E�' as c o c aa, ad c y iBtn -C 'a Y 0 E D aL. . :: > my ca c m > 7 ._. �. c • t al W c •la a N is C O:z > rt N caal Y N W ..LL .L. a1 .c I C f U O` o .a1 a1 C!.c m W 5 i,? y Q O O i� C 01 C' y f0 ;L N .0 d L�:,a w .al•b YC C .Y E va+7i y •O W t' U C o :N.O C al' v Q a � E s,A— a' Yn' Y 0 E ;L,.. ....e _Ea. ;m U l c n :'N 3 ' C; .y7 E y r 7 7 t 1, o "tri c = vlai 1 m to t 13 n O;C n a/ N 9 c C n c .. N N la la; A • `1 ° ,z-, a2 Cal Vti p Om ; 'u ". ,. cor C c N L:E a+ C.al C:at U Y -0 /al O` N 2, Zr, c - .O lO _sit v tr :v -0 i..la ;a' - -c ° .c m ra a) o E ° ma: N N ai :N al m N O �y_ N N LL N Y U 7 es, ,L L x . . .� > oiCU iCco4o..0gNj 4 41 o- Eow Nw 1.tiN5. m 7 7 IOC 01 >i' y1 C �1 C C :C C al L N 1 C L '2 111' C°1 t°, •y.%C y C:u m O U O C Y 1 u U a/ :U. C •o 7 r ",u..m 5 .- d N ..E i'''' O . ... al If, 7p N d M al > p u U.,r 0 , 1- S.'.5 . a1 E;1- w U '!. 1- ' 5 ;g'W n• E - r 3 3 c�F : • `_ N a a -a E ori l0 N CO 01 01 -1 ..1 e•1 i e�-1 al d r v1 N e•1.. E v v . .* v . 4 v 4 . a i cv o o LI; a u u u i �i Z, ?1 .� Z w : a s m a 2 0 ) 0 0 0 0 o o '0 32 ow : En - " w a a_ a ; a a , a a a az ; aZ :O ub .L�. x Q1 .a .. . m a N t 2 Y 7 `o t', 3 Y a) .Yu, C • ..f .. • a C g w L Q Or c i U ' w2 a>i ...i - I • o U I c v '0'0 0d = • E °N': — Q cu m • L x m i ! ..j/j 4 cn; ';L E i uv: °° o i ,xn3: N CO • s ; -5 ° U u i v '� L w cII '� i `o_ C E u u u « v u � v• i u c, 0 z° j z° . z I $ z° { 4 }}� �Cp O E Ea 7 • ;,n 'r,. N .m O > >o •0a.. 0 oma p��8. us I- � gCo Iw �• 7 la i • 3 m m 8 f w L O •w ra C-0 aa- -L -0 :7 — C 7 G w '10 N -c Lc > a); n two a, w , ym 'n° <vm "E ca o "' 8tzw ;coS ,u7„ n81- E � gi ` 040 N x E L aa, 4r •xcA &J2y 2 I 0 ,,r 2.! � c m /cu d •wo Liv ac a, �, ° g t ig �j1O c "..?r> > r, m • !w aNi i U N Y N E :G w O !4-' 0- 'b 0 0 'L -1-'C v2i ,0 C :C "E..:; ,t w ..c •=y • O tura. �i w (u C ._ }Yon m 1 O (V •O i •u 0 u as •g 'v c c o .•p m W -0 u O. ,C CIC O tU m i C i• L 3 m C a c to y .mo w u O x ±C o ,N Y Y Ya1. • E0cC :wEa c Q Of a p C > �C ` w ice. 0 0,1 •w mCC , 0 7LL ,3.° C L EE7 0 ;fa: IL-, r 0,01, w= ycowm I�� m 4. o CICu!w � iom ; r-- 7r a a, 0 a a, a I a, 1 ro a, a, 0 v a, v c0 cc a a, a, t2E v +- c t a ... w y i a, no ao m Oa 0• 1 m w c E m m m m I m u f8 v u v v w,:0c z z z z Z Z Z n w Vum M O —_ C 3u -c __ E 0.77 1 le m i M O 3 > >GO u N t 2 cc s ' 0 ti .+ c ',m m c N I� w .".. 4. c '�` gac0 fl 0LL0xI � a 3c .' ;go.Eh 0 !A m a O 2: 4 J 'LL C C Ci O O u u E 'mCg :° cE u ,e c.o +' ca Q '`o -. ` �I�t7'+ d m c dL-m• �. �. N 3 V ei'C' ` C . 6 cai 0-c0 M. 0) ,• 'c a r E 1 E.L c°� E u I O o ao 0 c o 0.14 c v V v ; m'c a E .. L �i E c 3 m $a F •- Fst- 0 m 'a .6 c m o c -0 c !m m •' L -° , u w m w o1 7 m 0. w . = Z, �a v 4 u m = y a`i i m v 3 1 o 3 c� �ii W Q.p.-8 a `i 13:- t'' E g o w E v :w1 c 'Nn c «m c a w i m a' E c c 1311 c m d. J E W p L i w w al O 2 m O Y `I ,��y N .O fJ V E E O ° c 't- F- i w .°! c "v{ mc U toric ixicuNjl o da' �°� LLO'g- m m !L �+ O w :0• '7 d O Q N E m N LLI O O m NIC N C. W y IT=E r'-- > O +_' •a :w� Ya c M '' 'J gv 0.A � «1- a' uiw §RL EL W a) ' -° ° g g `E o m a 0 1 n m •a' a 0 u° Z' N r c v 7 m °� ` ' Q ,' .' __ Z _v U 0 'E O NL C '0 O L m M m 7 i N I m t� N 7cu 13 .... .., 12 O d m V 10-° o .. ;. '° A wu c ' c w 0Iw /- Y RI �'; m .-' E yt Q as m w u o wg E o a) �v I 7 y m > L ° m 'ti m E .' v'� a, a :EP- m m W';w w 22 m a y ]�.�^ T o�i g o «!7 u c = E c cIt N C ''N.'T. `' w F2.*' f m of 0 d C '7.' N I g . a «O.l.r Q ma m•' m ,.,-, -.F.. 6".272 L w W N m 0 '`0 Y{ 7 R Vf.0 . RI 110 jI E is N 01_ .••i 0 = W g— 3 91 To m .. :5 -. 0E'w „ it,.— .L' m.- 12 nu wal 111 ! m to c m m a, N. m I m.— — y ww 0- w 7 m C C m 'O c m i E n= m co+L" y° o '- -' ..) a E m y is E«rt.-, E l w 0 u m � c E m m m-o N to C'0 +� d m — 'O ...;— t a. aL.. c 7 7f 9 c m,w rt c c a m :.w m a) x .91VE o w e m 0 $6a w °u 6j c m c c' g`E 16 .a B v, m,L, i 3' N w m r'3 '� �; w Y w 3 . 0 co .E W C e °mr 7 0 w E-0 m m ° c m ° 1 m m-0 c E w t c 5 N .L' Ga C m .+ m C E 4 0 O - N w T d'O O a' '" E --o m 0 •y W C m ke N N '^▪ E mv$ m °ac7 ° E IT- 1,=a7 � m - c0v mc $ m3 m w E o �0 cc 'wg w e ` u •-•-•1= '0 0 l0a5. va 11.4 09 o c 3 c r ° ,.i .N ,E w u er•' ..ILI m $I 17. .9 0 L Ln 0l° w m !Jai 8 o E m 'I a pro E-- a, ) w o. dFA E3 7 c -c nc f0 3tea'6cIo+L' 3t$ a —w re y 4 mw T. 0 a L _ W O J g� N — 4 ,O w w Y a j M L w N c m �r O N ✓ n 3t '°' 1' ',4 ;. CEc ` E °u ?; xc > ° g2(':' m *'� w ? ° w ``�iwo E Z•d : co c �' o n `0' w c � a'a;o o 1-3 d Et^ c w � p9 �,i -6- :,-_) (-).; 1 o c.1 c m;.'4 n.9. m_g- .2 w o° r ,:.� E d L as .� c N ,L, N w "' g n aN.. E m�p 'O C u C c C-O .j... a Y{— m u I. 7.w L w E .'• c O Ou N G m = m t � c SO ,CU 0481 u °, Ecn al Y °E � w w u O ;G.O 3 C 41 r-:., i O C N N• 'LL '7,-; ami" `, �c • Yy a c -O c C i O .Q ,_ = g �' O 7 w ° 0.9 O� — m re. I:O' w 7v C p 0 u c N ° 7 — ° > walC• E 'a)0.c O2;aE .7. o ° n c.aaiwcjcc 'o .--. .ou0., '13 . .2 W ▪ .5 y ;.., c w N u.'"' J. c " m -▪ ,2 m�b U. m - v 8 0 0 3 `o w m `o c c E > c w, �+ o m o g L wi-a .. E m.a a :: ° -0 .L' c N :.L.. « u tL m;t L,1 u7' m E O ,R w w .r31.' .". L c;/ .. .. c c . . . Y �+ E m • 3 w am' 3 cy m N-tdtn N c c L E a m D c;3 '"a i" N 3 c ' t N c t o 'c 7 c m c u w o L'O ., c L.n a.: m 2 O J 'O'O. O 1., cc m'p,,, 0 or 7 'C N N L N V c � w ;c w m N m;c l'tM'C ^i m � w c ` 6'c c w w « - •c a, E ° pz E m 23 , H W m N '..,,0 C c 3 m.� 2 1 C •°.71 Y U m 'MI C y .L+ V c w c_ m = E L N at c •..) 'V to agu .'4 or _2 .0 y ( L° c E „ +cv �1 o w o B i u c c o c m v m w e `vv� E aL' t `- c�' 7 c c v H -i u a o g n g u n. ��' ': o p c z p L 'L m w I m w n v gr g Q 0 Uma L7'000 .- 1- OS-G'° 0ma010 . cEi0E-ci 'F • •.. • • zmc.r'. 33.:. ..., . t, c E y E; i 'mn Z0: '•' Ni m a.. u1o. N R N N N . N '� a i L'T Yo ° m 1 u - v• m a m V Y al c G m `w m a ; • « 'L' C • p ' w w C - c ° c v c • o .0 's m d n L E u a o a ,C a Y N m N > °p O o C l d in a a t L°p °`� E« «..° ` h n'^ 1. E 0 C. iu ki .o oa cv y 'a n2. Y Q c leaf • �Y � a � d ja � aFoa°/ c w 1E .o :7 ° : a N C Y.O U O N y C N i N 7 O 7 i iwmillcv io � w � uv al m ° u EB �Ea�vn $ . G 3 w _. a 0`� 0-a " o ° a � u� � {f▪ ouu „, dYup m .. SE y:1 mpc c Ct CO m:0 a1 yCC > t W tEHoia cN NCC c > > .g c vaEO -.0p p aN9g amr ;m daa Y ,,L ~= CL c a OD c o O m: p E9 .0 u ” '' -C U m =82 c c - o U a '- 0 p m m n i E ami E E }j 1 E a E N`+ >+ aa) e E I € EI a Co cUw t m pm (� y•E cLjYa:CI 3i •O i C > C iN n U �. � lemic c co W Y � C^ w L ; a ncv ` c > EL " a ' a ` • w aii pw'cN:g> 13 w m dZ fIt ° OaC �t ''^ 'O Cw , 0oxi3 � :cK ; C a at O- S w OD.- .7 pl O p a C N a ° ° { ON to a7 i.u` uc Cep �' 0 nY � nCa.� E ' N N ',p[ Da m � •'Amcm aLc 7 m0 L� ONO0IoY , . V co En 0,0 LN y c n c ail 0 Et.EY 7 m a c Y 0, N •> N - E aiuE, 4,m c g N.0 . � Om 7p . >0NQI G u �' _,_0, ° ° CE NCi mm H Q 4-, n N O 0:- ' it • 6, 0, L0aCn `at2r2 �t V � dc«' g.92 NcLvci ito aCaa • c0 I ;. J o -A m g ip0F m C.2i f & rgIcaCcUc c. c CO 0 , v , a a E a L L N vai _c 6__ ' N o ▪ U 0 - - U a v ami 0 O a yC a o 0 'y i r o E p (Ep Rmi 3 o c !mro o m �Y a i� ` r o c ° 4N1 •o N w w m = m a O >. E O di ` C d •_ N $u E C L L U ry a '1 >; m E •x a 'a 2 u 'E o m Ol Y go ac 1L a a+ u a E a 2w ac mm; amm w ,„ 8 1 ;, m LU c u v' n ` -o oC !cc N .V c c O c a i N i zi' o -.7. u f7 p RI w I ll K .act d w °' •> w"S° c o u ° 4 Y a m Y. Yci, VI o a 0. 'm ;§ C C L Q. 171 t '2 I O C 8 2m2 °! C O 0 j N O .C i m N 7 O 'O C O C N C C !U c !.i m Yi m d u m w E !� o uai N g I C a :a m mt O ` 0 N m. a a r an d c o o N c N - O :M .0 7L = co u;,cC to c 3 E q o f 3 ° T ucp 2 OC .v o.r O pi E N sN N .0. t,, u• Ie H '_ m N. M C I 10 > Cm to alw. au > > • w Y M Om cm 'c24 « O - m , Za n Ym; m �p ail m - • C it L C 10 aqq• :e ., TCm ! a Y L n win a :a :sm'01 w :1. YY Y C CC C a _i � N in � °! 11".4 °W C ° L Y yy > ° C . Ym � m i ua Y L yY • cr c 1'c C m ;m` m c ' v0 c ` c2 2 u N ° - v Zats C ' ca °' u NC C 0 .° ._ u ti 3 c yC e° ocAl2pcsW ;a .vm ma s C L e aa;O - .- u u a np - YO im « g 01 v) Y ° ! N Oa ' m CO • a y n C u iL7 . CO 4' CN CL 7NI U u > 7E O « a) ° +' ii, m Z `- IOC O C -.w Y `O > Lnc mi.. m ?. N C 'cu1D0 ° m C C w ` c € c , c• a to mQN1 E m 1 m E g wo. >N a p 01 o ; cm y « I' wL ( mamo� o c .. tm 10 uwcc m � ai >c cE a , m 3da E m= � EE Rm ° m ' Uam . c D N C .. N NG '. n �dNrm ^;00mC Om iWnCW! C O + v mLu Cw ` ca •'-' VE ^;qc. naLLm7Ygn Op + 1L au ' ° x ° i Is4- nal o.- a+ 0. 0- m . O i~. YNLmNC ; at Ti m = Fo n ; din n a.c mu a � nc �5 E 3N L a ;L °" _c a n v 3 " ...• c aa 6-e' o m Y Z' a N ' m 3E 0 Y L a _c :0 N Z. pa s 0m cm ?u a C.°a =L m, 'O F v m aa > a > c ao n N > C ` uC td c E & Ccw 0 . IImmmcu ,, E Y a3 � c 'U � � N ac a a c ) ...a ' wy° a ,ucnwCO3O.CL.c - y ca W .m > c cN . ' o£ 4. cZ00 c p a+ g �,� u 'C C O . L0C3N N c jCC °E 13°0'3 CN i ] c 7 N C C 1 D -ct • N1 E N A . 01 � dA ` O•1u ct 43 Ge7W�c_ C 7 >•! :N h. O m E m ▪ o ;- Yo. mC13 i • • a agEg3f- ° 8 r. N a a0 apj . . E OC : a N N W4i;u I .. .. .. 01 -{0 . h a : ,--i _ .:. Z N. cai m .-a0 co .co - 00 _ .a7 to > alu u O>j. .. T5 O o. d i a °a i C. ,Q .- 0. ! 0 a) Tr -o i E -o N j,y 5 -u tI ..i y� CmC m e W ;CY € a0+ ,Om L.Qu r i = i3-1 0, N a •:N W ,Nm i. y O i .1 i o 3 a, > ° N p p _o U Y m ;J% C ;5.z W 7 I U ram i u a - i O N :C O u C N- O f ill vW)1 N y CC E C 0 uu N u L C C y W N , O-#.� UO ( m U v 3N � c0m Ea�i0.p itd Y .a w :C > m m > m c i'� m 1- E cc • w; W c N -p°' c `m n r c �..SiE E r'�ti y ; i Y ° O c y ° 7 y C i9 7 1p (Gy c C ./,` W Igu-; N 0 E N z, N -yam C j m £ m 0 , Y U _ Y 10 G E N M E a,0,Q itil Y fp I j -0 Y 'O. N C 0 m W I O i a W Y i W 3 c m uJ I ° u.somal•cyc°t °e; Eo1. E .-wca'3, 0_ m r~ $ u r. w 3 ,- 5,2= 0, m :4 C; ` Lt' N i L O 0 N N r O 1, •7'' m'm C O'm 2 Lt` ,LLm i= LL a 1 Y y O IA E t€ o .Ll. U r. N O W.0 N 7 N 3 y °` N u OJ >, N E -0 v v _c c Z v r o `):C �l u L c$'c ° kolv t N "Y a > o O 7Wc7W> aAg pp i 0 C{7:uc$00 C.c �1 t u W N E n c v LiLL� Y°`n °� ;w aC)j y tn.�i u 3 ,'041 a ", a, c � � 1- 0 Cfr L W d }1-- on,-L O{ O W 0 „, O O -. E ili'a_c E y aW. Uy{+{' • E N o E'N l' N - - O N ( E1 l^ C u$ 1Q W N L" ' 01at '> v ea W uu I u i UgCYi ; Co 'o > d ceei n;e58n0 AmN °mm, cN8of 2 i 2 cc 0 i ar t.. m m ' W W W W W m C 'AAA ::: E L c cu cc cc ce z c z° cc °al vc z i aC .. t m 2 a) CC . NJC O m 1 W i : m a) N c .Yp N 7C m ° a ea C 7 1I1 NW =3 C LL aJ c h L a E paN E m W 0 f aN •c c• • Y Ill to . u 3 L 0 .}fin W cv C) '^ l+ cmi E 1 . c W •Wo ut t C.al "2 i yL i0 v u 8 m m , W .o y tc 0 ,c4 2 wL 2 Im Lu p -c 0 L 0 •..'E E Y 1EN o L3 ;-y W L Y Lal y5 e � LL N3 la � •W'C 01 �- g - SNA d W m ac m o m :78 E y c E ° i �i ',-031U °- . -i N m Y y c Y N 1 U d m 'm u .i,.% E.° W C: E `l c , c 1 in `o W 8 co cu;u ' a3i o.1-5 x Y• C 7 H W 'N u O C - E V W c's L N W to r� a+ in U o- $Y °1 ' _- $�� > 'O -� 0c <,0▪ .cmc ° n L - C ° �o a E ° N U o .11 W 3 w .3 y -° a Y d y t 0.0 m N 0 .m.to Lf, C a) N a. W E m 3 L` 7 C d V' W y N y > N y p V 1� • O L' n .4 ; . pC 3 y 1 W i n c 0.. -L V -0 it, aWa E L Y oz .5' C c mcg y c ° ,-°i_. Y„ 0,ic 0li1 - U 0/—° 2 mV vap-0 N 3o uco > y aauic°i °c�;c 'd N-- cc M m Y V _.W .II• ONcLQOIC W,° O .. E,Q• 7W m 7 L .L-, m 'C W i y m F a aa) C 'O ▪- cr V L a I .0 cc 3 C y !° N m m �' Iw L m.o _,.17. d C, >. O g E C Y, U ✓ 2 al -°7 m L y u ' y W .-ac's ° c 0.L u c m'm — al N .0 m o u c n LLS-0 0:W m 10 3-a c c c , _. m n� S H E . = E p r4 md `o a is c Ci W C W D. m c 0 Y m Y Q v a m."- G W `I `0- 7 m a, U U c W a . �VI- a = .O 0:13 i t 0 2 C N L W E i..-E- ? ..°.• 0 m i VI :11 L:m rip n L C 10-0 of' To W - 3 d > my u U v m -a !•''' W 2 tui m W a E. co m C ') W W - g U 3 u,�a .- y W €v 'C' H al •.. C m- ' 0 C a_ !To W J,i-1 O.0 C al y_ln 11 " Ni N U E N : W _- 0 f0 V C a- .. 7 a' W - 4 aLW-. '° Nli. m E W ` E E m ,, O ACE = m L,m Y 'c al c Z W' u Ce o u o > a a ao `-' u C N m .... y 4+ C 7 U 4.• 111-C w E w o E W c. Zit, W W C W L m W .0 .. m e t ° d m m --> U N W m y m aJ Vr C -I Y C Vl. 0) .).• U •O L •O C C -N --Wp W p N N m 3 7�:.m LY W mi d �' U`C m •e d .. W fF W m . `, ° N c - m W > c m m O c f0 a col.N Y W - N E - C > j W $a ; --3 al j W N C ;C al j m C:p y y+ ja {.= y /�' °H° ° Q Y .L. N E - 'v E,. m W:o [.p F. i a. E . c E n n .Wn -c o c , 3 t c U-. = d c c a,u i [ W c' . m m w m o w m W 0 .0 " 1O lO an 1O 3-m ,n. O.la m e m: L�O -L d L u N L E. ..0 O O -L m al—0 3""-_c 8 o W L m .c O �: b .. y C y y _ 7 N a)1 W O M y U 'N 9 0 y:N V L N N,__ =. a c c c ` c,-_o c W. m 3 Y c7•n -0 Q u� yy r c m. c 0m 7 0ym 00,1,40 fps , .O. . 0Tc74ICCTJ }' O ,4k:003,: - ._. m u 0 u - °u E 0 °u-= O Y ; a-M L J W U m:U W:5 W m V W U _c E �� I W a. W a, E N W C N U `• Y �•'.- s W C - W ui .W pig p^. ni W C W.c perp; • .I tt L L O W t,c > O-i gt cc L 7 L O L 1. 7 t .pi - I F - H C H u F �! La D F n.Q- ;1- > Y u1- n�5 n :: OF f Lni c W . .+ y EN M �. Iff :. CO W E am+ ...4 N f+l a i:. Lii •C m co =, 0 0) 01 O) 01 O1 1 Y 0 0 : oj. �>, > O U =:v;1 -. ti't 6i U aNu U '.'.0 a a) = L _c a. _ _ - - - •, - -. • p Y 13 a° a a° 0 a O-� a° a . 0. 0. i " P. i0 � S. I I a� 11 l Y 2 �A IU �,• `�_cy °c°t° i j� cYr E�� still: Ia �rwY m N . m e ±- �'. gi . .,c c if m ;c 3 a EE"6 La m_° ,1.� � 3 XE 1� c � =c ! tio ! - �� 7 i �' p :!: , ua1- ae c,c E i ?�N ! ! m n,; r 10ij N y m ZS• tie p - f ' YW ,. .- C t= Oji l.^ c N ;124 - N N 212 C - Yi S �_ m j. .. NN 3 C N ¢.'Vlf S N O - I 7 E .o u . mi ie'yc�. T+ � $ o OY VL° c E(tpJ. �` (V mYnl . ac�i aodi p w Ei� �� is N AE. '' t Ii .1 w %It 8 t.a.2.• i 18 a i1 t To m � : •�, �, i i 0 c c r� ID c E - - -0 •Si d t f S o U U L1:. U U 4 Z Z 2 •c Si ' 2 K 2 •c 2` C O• ..Si V Z. 0 O m !... N m i...._ m •c' w c •S 6 C •C co u c c d o .0 i E pa, lo E : E a', •p� f. ` C9 10 0 o m • • c , 'v m ro ..�.. CC EY s 0 N a .-am pp C , m c :e• i& 0 8. ' E c 1nc,LI -0 a m „,- v :ci t N li I 1 q o c ;Z m c � Y m ° E —; 8 '� I m e m E ° ° o + :E c 0. r c m N a�c -.,7,o v , u I' r.o >L c :' 5 3 m jE . `w '> u tS 9 O v jieI Ti e a HIcu Y m at+ c pp i—O m^ a E r `'I is0 a ,p o �= EE c c �• EI t rE: c m ca `.iNY m A iii E N m c- m aE¢' w � N � 8 Ln $ Eg ��o N o a Y�pI tp' ;{p;� .. = N -i� (iv> 3 •O :1'If t� F 7'O IX i °O - c E :i..21 - C ;` y N c 0 • • C C L Q a N a ` P 3 C m m r a N E c ,.1 -cVt c3 0 u__ t -; - vu v; ca m V c o .Z °•▪ E m d c m 3 Si� . .. . J ° �q c € m o 3w o o ; 3 di= agp' iia L° r N 0_ ,�! m v co v E' �v. 2 ,,, 2 t N 0 C '•1 N 1.0 O O j C a- ° 1 c o ` 3 = -N c: :c t_l y �+ u to j N - �' , :,'Y ' ! u' pe " 2 Fiiad6-2 `° a yc �° o ._ n v 'a a d; G O o W N m " a_ 0 . .G 2 Z > O N !.yi u •O` .2 O m N too c d 0' ,g 3 a-E.! > 0 ac a • N .o c o ,,> " a°, `0 m E.c !• r: y r V 3i 0 c 1L „ w 3 '3 +q' ;n( v E v Q 0 cc , E E 0 ai s. c t t c a c c E a ..-, o S `' 3 c °"a 5 m S: m ++ u- 0 N 2 2 t'••-• e m 7 E ;D Si m U l! c E i 0 W N_ -,... . .$ c N c 9 d N 0 N c N V;o .,= N( E v 0. ~ C N ,,Y .OLO.1 :E 'm0 = i- E aha; u m 1r, m g 1O C 21 p y� 0a. E 5.Y .„ t4, ° m ... rds ,Eli,,, .0 • cL. c a ; moo m0Nc m3. -° o c� m « cj N �ry Ip ° -v. • _ N m N N L O c -00.4 a _c m�e .33ss i p 3 W Y N .= C H C Ci O 7. 0; �y N Y .O, Y m m m'. . � L a, a t, a _ Q ' -B j N N i m > E _;,. ...j „I- ;3 .. 3.i N ,V --- .2p ;O u 4 c c ._,(11 m m •m _ ,,,, ,n d O c E 0 0 ;o a c e #w` c m m 8N BEEp 0E. 0d T. r§ 3:2' -611m o 12 -cc 1 :. �' m ,c .N.• 2 .. ... u▪d '.t U N 8' E $ � W 3 M Y O C a ° LC N e O �-; N . d m �.m. .. : C c _ O. y C y O -7. cu r✓ t+ a.. s _ _ ., a " _ C': t 8 O• W 7 C y�i a m N�.�! co C •s0 :O O 1 C .. 1 m 3 t m W C m y O .. )p 9 f m -i m Y N m; Op m •Y,7 C �'_N.G r U C `c �+ • 7 V.-...,-i ei y r U O $ Wi $� O m C C m E :E - '� C• m .5 > a Qm5hsc « r" : Yu 8. yIil 2' iH , 8 2 2 ti .2`o"c'V, ci ° W rev ,, E ,, cD E -y! O H c A'Nc� 3Nu� u— oa ob 84.. oa i ..S ro_- , '? E; ^v v ^4v !w d • N }., ry � . Si Po- Z c' N vii .~-1 m v ,•-• N , ,;4 vV m v., in w m m 1 e •.-i .i t 1^ E .v r w7m .- N, .r $,ti .-I '4 :m 3 Si .i - c .. auuZ' dc 3 ` u u u � � i � c. .o v $ U' a a a 0 CO co w a a 0 LU ..< d 6, O 2 . • laa4 H - Lq C• Y d $ . .. . Ev . 1 _ ci :m• a'• ,O� N= o 'O L W i CE 1- E x • �, c• cla �p9 W a • p n - N ur C a 2 3 a .��12N1 r k a 7 C E C ... .. • ... E tCo .,-,-.1,. .. y Cw �, -C Ljto... iN N >..-,., W M • W = L • a W a { N ▪ W c c IO N H 5,1.0"1. f - Laitu y tsc • c 7 'O c w a, u d E: c W 3a c °1 a 1 G E m .9.Iii N=N -,•-, O_ s1 - ;_ 7 aL d at •avi s m'w r a Y-. mai ii (J r ; 8 E'a o c _. `0 g.. m a v c 8 e E c; ' !. m C o'm V JR -,...t2 „u L" M - 4". a E 0 f N C I N C A,M4. C N ac ' W aYnaWrQ �: 0wc 8aic8 � 9 W W E N O. W1 4L) ..5' O N ira: 3 c 7 Ems• .a n a " Ells w 0d7▪ $ ca ; m •. ei ga gogua' E d. 5 E O. a ` ` Os L : a d s ._ E U E d 3: N ' 7 .E 7 SS �m d1 1 a loo >2; > L > 1 lJ .K N C N;� 3 m C ▪ H: .K W N - ,C N ct �.. C o w E m E E c Z Z N W u ` C ' ihi Hi i 73:1 NIi W C ac a SI of c Y" L"; a) m Np1 _pa Q C. N co C C _ .i-' .D C 0 Q Pj W• 1 IV a 2_,t � 1. E §. .e! aRI W `, a c N W 9 •12,-/-60 •-c ° o f � ' y w c n A 37 ° c P: ... t! L 3, W . 7 c « ° c 2,' o m 11-.% .w a m �i O . N .`9 W W y on: ..W COic v tot° 7 cCa a, c a o O c a s 0 c E .0 v 3 ! :d LL a' m v Y E m o 'j9 > E f E 0 7 m aL.1 ` sL+ y C a m .0` O. IS m y :�° p 0 •O,, > a l �° l � �c 01�i▪ 11 ....,° � vi C C .c. u w e �i.0 E t/ a �1 E a Pi,0 '� E o c S m c c •i3 " c :-i< c u W spp t'' m L'0 .- O` -o d m O. t c a W aa-' �' N�1. �' U aaN Q a - 3-cINo "' E &,A Nc! E cmE'c - ET A m-7 St 1.-. EE m 8 1i d o u° a, o p W c a a �•ea ;L a N c->> 13 ffi 12I E c a� c g • jv N7gd; a v � � a c 'a >'v :E 0 �c-.. 0 i? E,: E f::1 of L m c b € m;9- a pg E °y,' 7 ` 1 .VL , a E ai U E aeon �3 a W a.t� N n W o;., o c a M: w v m; w 3 V • . : '° ` 3 o 0'= a d E 'c'a m 10 E c all CO � ' `° cN N oU " E it on a ° o a. • a, `a 7oaa' d E ° - c W0. ` a tilm: `ao 'ai,Nm� c °- ilu ' c` flU O .m I., am 1-0 E a«;t7 E!= E o •0 2 c - v A c v Vli.n pct :.: u .a ° un; tea,, a.:-0i .0 2C ..: 0 y y C .- >, 0 prn c.c. D'',a — a 01 f:. C C N ,-.,...a m, 10 _ •c E W ':1 L L) G.>— i3 o W > O W L v m a - E W ° v to a a aY+ v a In > t� a0W; Nt CO cWd $ = al 5dn 't n �' .. C a-' v a b. .i' 2 w m Y S .4 w'5 • > y - y w 0- '0 L s a i a W a N N IN �O W �. �-'' '°. y21:rl0 l sr- wm.+ w i0sso, 'R , cc ggQ•`03'' 0 • H �cuai • °s' O°W ^' a c L C - a.o C '0 2 I.N U Ul.g. E E g: z-C nL C; u y .c y 3 C W yN .. N W W V c: 00 -0 O � cy� OD W (g W N W. c a+. L 4 O a 4 7 W N C R N a C., .. . mto c E N °., io a W E c o "' $ c `° u�;L c a aL•,; a a7 • oD 7 NILO W cQ N'_ L a_eat ry V1 L a °.: :.E .2 C E O p}o'i p7 p,1rei • 0p co J 'u c as 0 > O aa'1 N a W c c a) 12:70.8,1 V 'c E:Vis ,, v ', ... ... o a W c:a Y a. `m o �o o W W IT a E o ID - 2 3:H u'. o_ m a' a E 3 o a Si m a 3, s &N! N Z • a • i V c NI e. (N W C c° N. "1. N _ 'Irl :4 . m - 1p I� • tr.;, E N > N '00, N • • ▪ emi R.I in N N e'1 j a v m ' _ui 6- a n aa+: ui .- �"i .. t ,�i o ° ° ° ° 2 ,0o_ f o. aOin ¢ in , • . • C i.4 $ o i k 1 I I E m °� ,0S a g 133 w E 'u � + 1 5jca o t 1� N N 11 ° i s N :. n I { 1. v o! to RI 5 I� � , i w1 N 1 c tJ O .5 E i i 14, -c c I-.G O c 17 w w ; "c 1 1 1Hi i ii O c 49 , ..N W - i 1U I ia.g i 1-y N i. i 1 { � to wco i. 2 g ti r w.' c To LLQEl E !t �.�, m y • u•O i •'c a c=, n o ° 0. w 1 c ' u '411, o c' v to' (a9 T:, oam $ .� -..11.). Ei E o _�+ �� o iw" C L —° Ey N 1 m a p l c a �. p _' .L° i. °' Iww ;"! mo C i�w5; � } L Liwwro' t mr 1 w 1 w N w; w w ' .w w ! c 2 El B ;� w T • . A.-c1 V j C` oc.t I -0 v • m10(7 al v_ iCO 3 r% ... 1ryU y S N E v O N - .N O. E1 p w I:V c - H ON , i.d CI fQ $ 1 Y E1, E t o o c a c v '�9 w L. "5 -.—w_ i IeT �. 3' amu ! ;4, i 8 ; s ! E i Ir 1 ; v t w E _ i i. lc ': Ec r ° w w I •�w g ...iii , v • !.E G 'S a�ii i i m N• U :1fp C i—>. • '0 i s W u~N� I N Dii ' N° 2 1jg Ii. i r m o :E a o ,a E it LE _. E , , a M..: i� SU C d ;� E. o E -gy m ;a�E `• i a� t " o ,.V c 15 ••O0. -1 a to .o i d c y is N I w p A '01,5C ° ! L.. N SE 1� • w CCi a i C I O 0- c O w 17Tji y+ °' v c al. e Q m ig w e g1 E d 7°� 11 I N •E N 0 j§ . IQ a 1v�+. fu �it iw d1 3 :$ EA iso ani m CU I U ''Li Ey $ : m 'G S'. PPPppoi2 . ' Sail c I ic°° c • 0. n • .2 o ° i3 0 1° > = gil "° v: m, c y ;'S ° 7 c 13- m m y w �I1 m 7 7.- ++• —i C 7 i c u E uwi c Y E - ib' C O N E ,? i c _6 1a C r n u :9 a y v to °N' I iS U 318,,1:11 w .- i i E N c 3 8 P. ccs ti 'S ,• ccg11 wwtw; w i `2 10 u aN+ 2 w ' IS i Iiiw t1 • ,2 N m u b606 .- ��E w1 P! E �� ` N 2 O N w _ I,N N L w 1 I > w ii y e 1 e w C p 4 w > 10 v.> -0 c 113 Y m .. W a Y > N C p ' ;c C 77, 13 �{ a {L.1 ci�',�; L N 1.`N 1- c N O c w Oi c 04 uw d E ;E wi ci. CiLJ ' °i° w- N m ' { C w, i° u 3 v vi — « w w ;a ° c1 .�£iw C1ci w u m w N m a— ea R 0u Ca � .Fa LI 0 v > Jv o . aic4 oucwt/ I ,8 ca cBa s ° A 11 o 12 ww c;tec $ gg ° ic cQc n vha o •0 1a 10 IUI nci C. w. m ,`oY U wi Vt,g1,417_, •• N m O Y 0' 0 u a 2 uu v w $ovocE;oae 31 m c3ac � Nto a, 0.1 L 'wc wA:ww $ w: wctw,Q1NO;' : - 4. .10 ° Wi MI Z O ;ti �: Z ; 1� fmL`wfii Cu1MN y:o ..i NcO t' Nqi -c • H ! i! U i c ! Ci2 a °C! 'o; cCii 'a0 E c m � ad n0rwcj , O . ''o 0 ;8aio p ; 8. o 0.;4.0.;4., y.v °' o �' ':: — iN r`i 5L,N c:�t� Ca 11.4'O NCid m:N N ♦+�C 7 w Ld O. LL uLL � LLit m 8 F mv1m Q:m i m ict c1m•stgC...:F al • E A • O y; .-i .ti '-1 -'-1 '-1 '•1 ei :r •1 ! N '•i ml , '-1 G .a Q) 0 0 ;a 1) `m W diff. a p ,. a.. ;,.. $ a a -15 .. s i.. p . ... _ CC t7 0 0 Q a cc u.; a o_ ; d 3: a O. a ! n.. S ia • w P ° iwp a 1n Y w ti a°+ ...-0 m n w . w • '� .8 nE w ,'�Yii w .�ww vA -C a). - na • cdi := c_ c w m o ° o c {c ° ° -0 c ! e d u m 'H ., ; L {N L w • 0. • m ' 1 t'� c m 0= 1 fl I 4-, -00 C 70 �awi , • feo CL M c N H `- d c E c c v Y c ° r • I 1V 3 Ln L -0 -0 O t w� Y' r eo 7 U a 0 fn v . I -12 I. .E C C C ago w E w N g E > v c °x' 2 I a 11Ia„,:_ ,°� O 1 O t°7 O ° +� :LJi N O C a. Y E (N C 7 N o 'i i Y ` Y p C. w 0 N •-.1 N N L. •eo O p .. • 7 L^ I -N 0 % 9- ZO CI S O rj. N u a � � > 7 0 O. .• ro au p d 1 - 4 ;t2 vi LOCO- n a aL+I1. A c u+'i vii ; p tf P �.m m .. L .+ .. i _ C.- i w w w 3 c• .a Y E 1O al a) .- ; e- ;cu w o co c.t I l w. 3 i o It Y .L,Ili f 1aal .°, > .- c I b N I'O Y L w �, w L w Y- N C f0 N N'6:- at w t E w I :N_7 L 00 „0! A N L a j I _ MU oo _ Eyl• 3z a :: cm •• Q w �• Zj 1 -� pp N a_ g e ( O ... A ,O 1 - i.. w CEb E+ ... '° d n ,o.. > > of S S a ` c 1E no E1.. o p e " • m m w e b_ NI$ E t 3 -E1 • n d _ c I i t 1 b • 0� -13 $ fSe ' E eb w N o {b ai E w 8 v v1 a t�( c -r° L ml�. t ` t• O G !! C� 1 al .�! p• E cr a '0 ° C'a4 ,t01.ii $ mL a) 0 8 • d i. 'e° '-c ."1011 3 �j? iv. ° �. N G :C w •-7 iY ` .O U u of ` o E 'e c g E ' of n d p `go�(�ql d�li 1 75 rt3pndi w `" dim ` p .I.,, ca w � !. N 2 al ,a Evt b. ! a ��FFF�'' E E `w! w' c o .� b I N 8 iE " , ek. w ao, c e al 1 m 0 0 (o N(N'cl m jy c { m al E H � d 1 rn Ill;13 ' �. U C.ae+►s eat_ .� ,7.G ai.w • .. • u° o01e. Zia a�e a• � c°� ra°1c 3O E ..1&32 1.e ¢ � ( v i a) -0 .. , E c 0 'Ea� 0 E ( • cc Q z • 0:'[ ' Z i • _ 0 i K aC z aCa - - - y d co , �a -c E c •N te 0 �./ w �° v a, n b 1tc o u 1. w iz o 2 HT, c it, N E N w W C fN Oo w Q N ;p lc 0 y w 'b O - i s 1 1 N i Y N f'n U ;e n ( Q in _yA {q�l f (11 I r b :b M E. 1� c W N 'C !to OO L A v i 0 N I� ` 1c 8 m > N e 1Q w o i !a iE '� S� p a i LO N Rt0 N a y tow u m c W u c 0 m ai c °1 m m to ,O, v O u w a Z >▪ > o m °- N N fO I` y0 EO O ,a U d O N 0 d m -=o a Y a! 00 O m ,a 7 C 03 L O CO o. 00 3 > a, m I m v Vs m o a, 9 1 c L u y .°!, C CU 7 c u! Eai o aL. i EE m I m 1` C _8 7 i c N m 8 - c -co . E a• 7 m € d' i > u z v V u 31 w i , I I 1 E v j c g. I a, m E c °1 t y � . s 'r ° 0 $a ¢ z z . . { 0 $ zI zc j RI W N t . L 0..0 ,Na :.0, a, .+ a C i C v, .E N Y Fc '7 `o L N u �� y m n, m gi 'm * v ! ac f. h N A d O 'd is m (� d ''C N al_ O. `G a, S i N ai .0 N 0 _ E 8 ;i 3�i is :a °8 -8 a 3a IS W IV O a, C C Cc _ -VI - 2 "-c t .t V v°_ l a N c ;a c c e c • 8 € 3M jN u = m 02 `0 fa E o .o f0 • „ n. a aN vvc°ST 8C C E am ,E, O '� o 0. a, c y �Iat u.•= a E 0- E i `• o o 'o v m N E(d 3 �i c III c� 0 '• t i 01 r2 >. ,eC 1y .,(0 _§.c O O{N 7 'Opj /pal 2/ 5 y 4 E u i II C t.Y � �7 G Gt� 7 .i" O N I y0Nj S d G1 A i- 8 vC N ; O m 0 a _ c 7 c o m nr 0 e y N• ii _pp c E ,ue= 5ic m •0�i mt -E E m i 3 $ ( a, a, G a, N 0- • aii y ` m d M O. O.> , b E a , -0 0- R c y E'E 15 i, bi 61 c 'O N c ; I f t C 7 O 0 W N 0- 10 y9 u, U c m i E t..W N w E'. C 01 In 1 3 a,o..0 a d I.L. w m - o c ani *1U 0 c c c EES c c m m X aNi a Sim- +L' :,n m .auc E c m 0 0..g +r, y O m X19 fir:e° m e • �, i3 t c N C CI �.; O y r° y m o o>i >;o a ! .4 °' y- c� yyi o o° '° 13€ 8 C L a-. y ;C N E L 12 L O N1.N•,"S N N i2 .c ;L C 0. L" y G:o. N a, C N N O.. o 3 -a. = N c o v u N:= 0 c c y.;�, ,y c as m N - _ 7 0 E E m a, IT .- N y 1' V m °, O •. a i E y 0 50 N .= § 0 O t c C c ,`0 a1 C y' 2 `o m Q E m Y w c'~ m' .Q ti o m,- 3 'N A O. ai a, _ (7 y u'F L C`V L µ- 2 >00 -A ._ a, Oq1 .3-,S,„ nt C m °,,,,;1•41i O C O' ;y m 0,0 01 °'7 ~ , W Y ..e m •�7 — yl'j'.N ,• .. '12 cL C E c m.7 Q; .. g-,) E c r N ,L' it y p c v;R.o y u fi o 2 c c t,e �e pi, `p 8 m;1b--;,w12 v' ` c __ t c 8 aa e, R a, 0 N .L+ allL m N ! O y a, a,1.i-a.' m m, N Y1 N!F Na, L!' O --O .69 G 5-0 4'o i• c 0 'o ".1 ,an w:+'� N c N:� NZ• c 5-c,, .a'Y• 8 g o o o f 0 c L W r A. LL C!O w c >;▪ = a 20 -c 3 'y E a`y , t • • • g1"tm '-°iy .c;0E. N a y (wv • • • �.IN o; L9 I- u w m;i-c a°N a F � t is �r g' m.E 'F o �°- '—c° m 8 C n O c E j r, ( m 4V ,fl CO P j•; ri fV : m y ,: N N r- r ; N N e: Di ao ro Z te L. 'L' .4 L- .t•' .. . - 11.1 _6. ! g6' ' k o0 O ) o. o. 4 d d d • i • °Y' w wIA mE 00 C N O Oa ` i t. . �' .. • E-5 v . 1 1 } ii, . ✓ i8-C A 1 L N i • I- i s Z'u ,? -I.... E €l � " mlao z -41 Ii1il 'E C N E i Y uEa ` w 5 c c (� E ° - o v Ew aw , nil.l c Ia a E. sE y m E v c� og8' X > i z ( f i I .. O O 4 � .0C 112 ' V U 'w^ i u l V 1 V.' z ¢ z ; etc i Z Z , r°� J { IliC Y • .w y I'• Y t • ,y ,8 py5 O O - g y•w 7 .,^ La y `,--r• a ....11° w 3 u C .1S (. •Q '. .. Ity SC'OjUC C CYC OOt €City L C . a y _� - m1E y .mo •E - 1 E o $ E ma c 'Y° .1 L w 1 a N .3 al., C ..'O w > L f O.- C C El Y w L U ' i .. .n • Illt Y 13 W w .2 C w y Y• 7 Y .10.w N is i W ° N 0. V- d py y�4. 3 , y • 3 I .2! :I.l 2lY"a !=0 = c Co,0Yn i` d'. ty o O v .. -a,' c g:= w uia a °u g c a 1. ,v 1-.oiz 2 'G c I w w r -631- y v w w o w m ° c u 2. o . O j a a wav :u l« >• +L' y m i•E c w ft > .w 412 H '' w i. i • . g E u O • £r3- O kw c °E It i • • • .LY. _ ''a a wi o d �j+' O O > a i$c g w w y w i ei, w =8 is C m o al- 3 i.4 au (.`a c i� ra d ii Y W_ w y a C n W C 'L U y p t Y W a ;g" j.... ry C a L - '2 t CI w w '.7 ty a-,+ O V C v+ 8 y w io I.: E 1 • w u 'o_ u t. _- E m i$s�ld 'Q .� w 4 1 L w I ,� •� L a I Y ° ! I t E l C u ty� 1 .. _ a f L t is c� `mY •c 'Ow.. ;u Oa. : i 5l y Z O v 1 I I. • 7. L° 'w vE u . ;= w 'c c▪ v cN , ILii> o :: F c •c I v u $1w m i- o -r Blam 1 ▪ c ▪ CCom . c ▪ w N } m(c i o 0- i2 • i c U wO6e, v- tc.21wcTa - ty ofcu t — >I w y .0 7 w iZ'FL- tC u O a W i ;'a 3 w a 8 L � O 'nO " c • m $-415 •!-5 . c 'o YmL8 .o1lg.'spO2' '�' cLO .;(-) 1.2 g'Iuw F. .a.. . IR u U : 'n. -012 u w,u 7 ° ° w C L°}Ci— ct d " N' 1 E eN w y i.21:1!=ri rc,DI a+ 1N�:u u u 00-� o L° ty ty o c4 A -' > > N w d I ty,• w Y YIY m V V i.3 u 3 �I= E > 3 o.,2 it • : : .a tyre a « w 'm 1O:,- ° w � C w 'w ',u w y Ew vi L c - ) a:w .. O ° v t. ui H w .- w �- E• 1$G c.w' - w w C C u w. 7 yw i 0 C Y • w N y `� Y.o.V i -, I 4c Z• 3 w,q -i7ui u ty d a d m 'akto.c c r m't• ml w Iii Uwe I ba ^j3 i o . :•N Eu a: :()viucg l) ccw -; g.- .E.:Q0y' :8 •omoEo> is$I Oi a w r r , w010 > w a m«o:C r' ° war �+ a L a E a ti. w I o TE i m u' m a 4 a g i�a € � 'r 8'§ig 't 'e g Ig 4 rci m 8 v'e;g .k •a E a w « y .-i : N Ai a uj .'q ! ei • m D 03 > ° E Oi ; at • m ; m cnO+ at i .. of rn cLzo c aac Z c ;. c Z. .4 S .� . 8 a O ty a 0. a d d ,. Z n d.. } N. N a • IL E o w - Y v ' o E > t '2 11 Lu a 0 V . u w E; p p as a p1 C >'Y N Y N E 0 o c ..�� ami IL j fit777 $ 8 r ( .+ a wu i 0 ' LL ° pwa y c E E 3' 1;SI an n e ! ' no c E _ c ail 0. , c L m 2 8 i 0 L. %A $ ,u pc { E ° oo i ". £ 1 • 0 E u U w { 51 2 a t ci 9 c o a0., v v �. E m A v c E _c a) a, .N ao L p .c i w z cc s u Z Z Z g o0[ C C ... N .5 ° i }�y±i L 013. y w 'O N 0 < C '8 0 i'1O $ ,meq lal,E 0 :N I ; m Iv y I`7 E O .4' A O Vii' 0 N V 8 L I O 0 ',,�0 i a r. c a0+ L 0 d N a. c > c � u p � m v c as y c N n A ( O 0 a+�Yp ++'p d y t - Y >. N Y co y 8 c• y E m O 0 i-o y'4 Oi N N j i C « i 10 O E 0 0 0 ,O. C c N 0 •� Y °ugi$ aim 8 ° yai 1Q3mv m ._c 3 1 uc8. c -t'c w E CC 0 c > w `w C Of3 a ,a P.w.3 W OD n La I a)a a`) $- �^ � q ,;.5 ' ,a oLLO `S +_ILmc a yp . _ a Qm a o ao: 0 .0 c a u 1 aTo ' 0 p tri E O. 1!O c g ` 0 yam., +' .0 W o. 0 a, 0.1 C L o p $ :0 I•-. 0 0 L 0 Y Y O III c c .§ c o ;E C E Y (- •�i r- m o v N �- c E H u -' 10 , O 'O y c N O es I •C,O W y d 0 0 ,...6) a p N N N 7 `° 0 u E 'i O• ,x 7 ' 0 C 13 I C O L W :.I� o c m ' 0 al c ¢ e 2 0 0. w • i o.. c. O is r. acr 3 0 t -0 c _ o .' .3 a g.0 0;C C L •a3 ;O Oi•�d .N Y a. v, N o p c; E La c c "' g a c N c °a.$ m °� ..o5-45,6 � dingy gS d Si Y m � E E E IE S C c:`o n c n, E m Io j¢ u O O N c {$ ' c'- O E y at ,i'o E w Eci ' _c m ="c :la > a n m,N o A v 8 w g aL+ y;ar m yE - 0 .3 Y ,2 0Em iC, lu m E. $•6:' .N '.. C 00 ,a §j 0 C E L El WL > a C:) c a 0 0 > 0 i Lu C N .�o c at y ,E In ' . N y m O. .§. w E, > m C0:N ' C iu O C C IF C r 01 0-V 'C :y E +p y i C .. N W ._ a! L N L i 0 E,•;,-, a',.. 'C uiA 2- 7 w 3 L .-, 0 '',i 3 E $ 0 400. (01.0 c •- ar q �Sp Y N $ N E 13L `N!a13 Wi c ,... iE GIa. inirt ;^ O o. E ° uai mlL Q c 0 :i.d al a7 S O c:•p W c 0 0 c M uy !c 0 n > 'plc ,� -cp,�° 0 y 0 .i► G a0-, ez A.N -o NI a+ ..-• _. >G O..0 C ? 1 0 E N �. YI 0 C. I aa •-.R 0 a•{C :0 -) g v m 0 17; °•-.5 0a 4.0 y L m e m a s d �v:E r�s tqqrr ,°� O'c 1Si E � 5 °' 0 0. 0 .0"0 Q7 vc / 3m cOS ., jrm; 3ELN•maNi �id mEc fCC oo ° ` 01 0 c 8 0 . 0 o ;.60•- c a E wi,mo v Ej.a, - N ; c( v` ° y + c o m E l�dQ{ f0 c '.3 a)7, 0 y i Coo j a*-' $ a "a.7. w i s p•� .0 0 •2 O c 0'j, c ` a m c L,:c° 4008 E >_ o v N n > a+ a 0 L C ,a g yy1,a v ��pQ > E Y n C ,tri a Y { ''-L M Y .. al m �+ W z ;; 0 L c E m t r. tg 0 . y °.0 ni't c,O. 9' w Z• o a 3 o w 3 v •9i,o N It... m 0 ani 'o na u w a,- c C ,o, u 0. c p ` E c v .t. c I.-- oma, 0 o'm E'O ? 'O o .. ' w R, o= cp ,�i A °13. 1'' •.=' 0 L'- E fl-, 0 `U w ,co $ c C 'G° c c •c c u $ p $ W Z - 3 a a c $.U o c 'm 0 O PI `p G> 1= '° a o` .°. c > ,, •u' 3;E m _ .0/c c - E Y 2 `I�.'o ."Q, 03 s u 52...8 YC .-G N-0 C -7 °" m O C_a a°0: C c 0°O o a, Y E C ° O ill a, T{ C w0a ,a d °y@yu $ •''2 . c 'Mw ° 0ar2EI$ cc.•pY ,°n c °u cElac, i . mi c y ,• :L p C y 7r= O E �-0 L O.. f c'0 z ° m u V o �. 0 O .` ,�pQ `!:O �' 0 00 ' 0 H .2 0;'c ++ -07 0 .2 E c aJ N C a a, G{= u = " N Y O. '0 0.N 5 'C (.1'L yy.0 N: O: C, C C = -C O ` O '''' '. .-3 d .. ... G• C O C':G 0 N y. N N F Y •-0 V� •gE ai.,u O O C I-• 4- C E N a0-, O a r..7.• m 0 0 0 °f :$ >'c a, c 7 0 $ 0:C a7•C a+ ° g E c a+ 3 0 c p -5-12 0 = E °„, = C ' ' 8 Y Y. ' 0 C J0 C $ O O ,°1 0 E ar E_ 0 CO m E3 'm c'$v m C:m >:,� i P o = m,n a, -,. p Y. I U O 0 0 4, N aan,i N $ O W N ,a W N C'N N 8I$ y O > = C 3 ,� O 3 u al t0 0 . u « 0 ,s; 0, c c, '� � c'+' 5 .4-1.)t � '°. c «l t" bc m rho Lam- � -0 .L.. a, c i �� m C 0. L 2 C c 0 C c 3.C ! .'` C C O. C > 0 *; C N ,p 0 i. t y 0.' 0 0 0 ' C:N '- O C Y 0 V 0 WC ' off; 3 , . a22, o m �idpp aO, c c c0 = C0'OE.c `.-00 oo,wt,~ NNN ':'O W ga� � cI a, 0.'0. a,� Q ,nn 0C_N 0a .. .... E = $ mg $ U -;i` ' o E °u!g a?m u , i` u°'>`nF.0;co .�1°-Y • • g c • • g v m'.8 E C tL u O m .i .`09 E i m¢ .=i ' „i m • in , W al m ate+ a Ta a o O c( �i ��i aiPi �i u u C �` W 0 0 <d: 0. ao 0. O. 0. d 0. ao �o N cv cE: c — � 1.3 a {c z n c W n> a W O N LIS f '° a; a m i w ° o N W W +• n Q "" E 1 iHil -! - a'L� a �. .'�., c :.08 E �Wc. ..-• co v c 1O W ,c W N i '+'' C C a d - O C E C N' ro c A E ! $S i . ta°. 3 c o �i >. , comi 1Woc W i C a� N aJ - +• „ E W m io, W i 3 s Y � >Lu ° , a, ;_1G n.Y �t a, a c a p a 12 f. g o 1 'o o Y g f Y m t.:,-'11 d€ aYl W N N E c A i n . E c W y u d 3EEI cu ot E E o. E = -a c 1.- tm.ccEn - v° w 3 • r2 id n.3b' $ EI D I f -gC LS i 4 • N N 0 v o : w w : w 0 ; d o i d O 1 W cc 2 ac ac re • 2 : C 2 C Z i C -- -i j N-?-13 E y" c o T 4 ::W` ' a p -. -L -E. E > v 3 m ' •c• o �•L ac C n :IL a ' aic ;gym ° oo1 O :n I". c m au Siv W .— N > o Ej _mt, o ; W O ,n - A -c w 'u1 gym, W c c c W w E !° y m w Y u 3 u N al C�: W :H .W 'N C. 'a. 'C-O E 2 c L O •E c w O U' Y. .. ;W : H- .W, C In W o o. +_ c '° E v; v u c c o m tni E N N T ,W„ c c C ac c` c :c4-' W:Y ° :z P: qo °:o $' W -° �°, `5La>= N O $ a N :U N W : u ..0 WL Y •N C Y_ >:W W '- d ` 1- > C •- 7 N N C ..- O. W N" 'O C a''i&'. 1+ y;-> 3 w .2 N 'C y 7 o W > E. o y;y m 3v; W c c.3 m o E W'0,4- W ° c c' u c o n a Q o o W .= ba...-, u o -O Si p !Wq :to ( 4_-- :w `n w -. .!9 ° E c i� Z vm- u v at .LW ._ , ;_ u v L v W' 'tea Si 0., e.„.,2 ;: W 2 c-U p E n W 'E; W e W Y ; . w;m m m L,; '> mA t E °-W a a E f p v' .c > ,� O L O ,2 LI c W c c, �LW :C of a = `ra C c W•y C N > G- `."` =.,,a = C N La m C 0 0 o W > E '. a o o:> ro > v E _0-5 3 a >. I S n pa7 m"-E N ..4.,=NWc E 1; N m , c: :z :C A • E,E:v -W°a a"• $p .- w m,L., ° o C W to G u -a c E LW' 3 ..U 0 E V:c a r o 9 W G .LW. m y 0 -.. > W N �? c o. o ° •° l�i. C u;W ' C'co- c "L y, aL-, m ,� a N a1 C Cp m i W O.'W y C 7 W I co N W N N a°.. L 1./ N p a1 C c 01. u W W E Q E N > f c Y.N W o 2 .2 W'0 N O Y c �-'m HtO O a t .`°, �g.w v :u L f u W;0 e � 3 °" 3; Y H w o a Y 3 3 L C� E N :.W �.C n M a7; K W"OYw NW L .� tmo C U '5 LC - .- = Y 0G •G ro • .c,4- O W W co C• 0 U -- C c W 3 N"O p Y W O O C 0 C al°7 N Y-c o W Y E u c ;N `.5 '- u co W i o- W C •,,, � Z �' 'a o E 3 W N! A W U c W O a W,T W ,L, ai N U- W co W N y c c 0W; a •: : me •;N cc;yYv!nc n�''om • m .Nil i=N .>.wo `WEEE . . O W N 0'. > C•C C la N - 13, L W 1 0 O C N W C W W L 'CV.L. t o.m; E F.! ns, v,-D -.Lig! 2, o - T N 1 n = > ` , 3 lca;Y c y w m a c: .3 N m p 71 n u E Cp .n C 2 ;;-0 (-) 0-4-a `O ° ° 'ma p y>i. C�'N� w „.,at w"' 0> -C". u:>• �$tg 0- w , Mv1 � I� �O,y C � dO 'a,3 "'>'- W' lam. m-E'' n Y W u W n a+ c•o •E m u 3 6f u 0:c m L W '°O 'a cl " d;22*0 .1.r L 'v-'C r m N :� ;; ° m Y m - W > >€ v w w W�j m n C W m I° N C B c'N w;-o 332 f o A L W ,� m .N •` 0 a'f E C .- C L'O C u E n.- N Y Y po W L p d 'Q Y 7 0 u 0 " W>, la C :4. wp. c O:.7,' >.f.. c m.7+C C tai C t o "-° Y N 7, . C > o C u O W 7 C >- E 5 C W 'a O - N N v C of W .o u W -o = > E ° $.E W:v 'a .. E w co;,-el . E mm ;` a o ° W o w m Wi:. t o 2cA 'c�°n Yt„ a as u R is:L W . 'L..' N 7 .Z m - '.c-, >n. IZ nodi u :o Z =�a n >*, c c tip u -au,-c l^_ 33 3 Y iltHHiil : oE nto E an Y NY ,�„c . WCO Q-O : c4-,uC L N NYW:L7 in 1:3 m ._W 4- nn 7 p N to- W R m N N'O u:N y W 7 �N .. 7 N C 3 E p C 7 W y, W .. . W O 7i1 L Flo � MC 1.6*7° d,S .L.. IA u c u�. �7 a'=• .a c g-. E�! = < c o c u c v a1Oi w o 4 c c . `, uu ?co r> °u a�- o d 'avow ., 3 W +c o W o $ in tom. 0 > 2 Y c m Wv d W cN a l°/l:W W: IN in :� C > W--cW W-O.-p; co n-• 3 `O c.+. +' Q a-° m C t••-, • . • O _c m;A W W L C- T w -c O r? t0 W:L m ai, -W >i L 7 > C i a.=-7 > W 'C O W O ag i • co 1- 'm H. 7' CO o O o.:CO to"0:1-w N I-3`1-v ae h In 'n =a` ai a a > . m a n c W C . .. w .. .. .. N ° - . Z ? N N .G w V N T T T N N N > > - O N CL .!...2 V u W a W c G1 ,u u u U ... .. • - - - 0 0 0 0 !a o"d m- 0 0 0 0 - o o c90. l a a 0 Iv � ln a z a a • s a d . I i 8 c E N W •c E ft I4I 77s i 7 W L I ;> > COO 2 1 !! yg s e v 3 I ! Y 2 _ m ` i 14 = o va 1 v E a 1 w a, m 5 4, o E m r 0 w E to 1 _ N w a ; cc . cc 2 a , d ' ETY W U O ar. i wE n v ° ;Z j � � E ' i ull cc E •HID•MY 4 C 0 n.°r1 u • IT i o {n -E .Li c g yy '8 ,9 0 N C e co �'0 .'w C Y 'ice 7 V ca II c lIt Iii aao c � C 1' ° oY °)faprE " c' fs w 1wa $ o 1.d wiu r 'L' .2-232• c If w > o � c Ec aC u� Yn ' • m ° i iii 3 > > �+ �W :1/11i f+ o da Ct IC 1.0E11E 0-a LA cv ° c v cvt�'�: E .,10, *-5E w4 a i s ..t-,a j a E c > ti u ` ' A , C _ ._ m'', ° ° E E e'-=4- w e a v C ar c•o -acY 1L & u• E °� c mCm v .Y Jillc c t 1 33 & ° m m Z. E ,3 c ' VI '0 .4.-C N u Y V fiVE i, ti; C Q C 3 D y� •C C 1a N C0 L. • C WI V C 'N -2 O a 8 C _ .w L'� 10 1C;Y C '-' U2 3 j a.w C m v m m o 00 « 3 � t AE C a o _ QC Y j E a7 a V C A V U N 3 N o m -Y' .E , '°/ w e is my ,_ .0 W h m W L a « a C fw c uj yy p� C 1 -Y N, °0 'C m ° N N O a7 C w a O; O N j .. N w0'. C Y N. L N u �1 u 0100° ,2 C w G ^ j E .- a :7 a ' C C w C �!u O aai `a�' u m c W N :C c .w. -OI 01 .E ..E j 0(. 9 •^ LC a O �$ � Ci 2 °a c fin' ,Z N E_5 �' m . ,,, >, Y yC m ..1;e1,3, 8 .6!, •N c C W f Y al r c c,2 N a s.. °J -o N o ° C Y E c u . 3 y w w a •;c E t;w w 9 10 • o o re.' . b E W m t '° .•'i t° +� O 0 .c O !1>0.,1��0.I.8 w $ w. 2 r 0 W . N. E H O! d �g e - 41 C A C wi C a C O > '.`�.` C }'.G * el C a--2-= N C-0 = W n: W O i&-O - w ,c:g wea 4-0c i.z .t t , °0110 - ct caa; E mV> a o, a 3 G fliill%. IEr, 3w50oJm $ uo ? °"ihEm w `wwE :.� 'a C"' , .Yt Eo 'c ,;cQ$ 3Sc}EE cg COoCoccc' a 8 >:msa' 2- . o `momt ° N ,, °; 13 `m w m w o V E c° i i•• m ;, E E�. 0 m a, aui w _ '�d 8y �'d m E�N m a `w >+c+c v o o y y c't � $ CC : .9 0 v t O N i.c L C E _c > O` a+ ._ r .—4- a7• w _c 7 9 w ; Y Y u '4 c .ryY `Y o LCC' yS,4'—ai Y oc a c c c c .� > p>p1'. «. l'. o Z u, •b ._ c { � c'. _,, N-I � y 'Ow ,r101N x0 .218 gi 70 � � E-0 V V'w0 z 00: -Ny 7 , 7C.:.� LL,1 •m' J O c N :u u NI Q 10,0 E 8. .,,LI .O v • • • • • • • •', q a y 0;8 w .0 N. ; ,0.ac c; 'O > 7 C w Z W'N L">a cr'L $'.c N >C - F w w a ,yc•�:..N cV �.w�Q 3 m• 8 m g uwi m cg'tim 5 e F iF o m F c ,'g cnF u: & :A' "gig A Mi C : CO 0C � ' O c^; W�; � asa w wo £ .=i .. ,:''i . v vi -- ac " 2! .=i cv ici q u1;wm or > a� ri on M m . ri £ ' v v a < a;'� c m z } to > > Z > � t v o !v g �i Zru w ° , O& arZ u t. 3 O E o 6a a a. a. a. o- O- a. a. -a. : .a :a;O u H. ;-• . co M cu ( £ I i a m W v Y u • • ' - t i I u 1 E ' N u_ m w a E a C . i • N > al • 1 C 0 I Cll CU ±s I tla- tSS o m . E i4I = v c 0 G. as O F a0 jam, c co I8• I.. I '° O 1 co a1 m u 55 • N5. • •O v as : awD f33 ( .... 133 4 o2 .'� 1 0 2iaEzccZ10111 Z ' . a.i c i �" d ' a EtN I ( • +' v .5 a. P in a a 2: w i N m Em 2 $ N v A n I a ..c.,., c' W r a u c +4 a v Q os • —.§. .,.,,, H o a $ w e ;.,1— _ 'a ,.0. 'top,• 'COJY! 1° a �� I c m <: m ° n� in o a cN 4q E g E ; Qsw 1-. . w. vi Htas 7 I 1OOL ia .0 W1LOCNg IL a Ay� c ° trn' 5o }g w o E 1-3 '13 (n u3 lit. i# 0.!v N. 3 Eo mo c v� � eI — m— o III ▪ c o c '� w v, . - N c vaaa8 w o ov E ro °' .. me.0 v A !v C , pppc v ' , rI xj c •O i— c ` o• oH a0w La' c � I w u m o ,y :y �I C Sr.c a u n n w E y4... o` - - . m;N .° ot mfw • L" EE A — �1 Eli Eer � +L� a ii ca / Aw , D 9cca • c a° Or '° I Ei 7, 6 ,15c S o m w v a v g NI o vi O C 'O w , kQ. m;r,— ,O C O. s c > v « c -a T+. c1 w t m v d E �, v .a; A > -« -, L(c1—-C E u Ti Q 3 m r O o y La N . le 2! . A O O a 0 u vi: N O O �, tla." E P.8 .�. C -2.- ,-8,1 a1$�E. O u 5 m E O H N O m i w wi w.,1 CC w RQI.' E.s '49- en c w w E to of Q. ,r w es H; C C a lit' o >,..'=",, Sr 1— a,. ..- = !L 'c C °C c at C C T. 0 c Si w ;L W' w y m as U " M ��F 1 3.v, a▪ •i 3 o u E 1.013 c .m a, 3 'Ch..-a,Y E a ; c! W `E ,E r E;E wt W 2 •� a1 ar a,, w my c C�i e u « ,aLw' m , I .c N U •` N c 5 ..n v v m w N o ,t. c w d, �i w w w .7- 'v c'$Icj_ .• C'' ; • c Y tu w m ca " a o o f' w -- 8 pp y�€ c w m u 3 a ea= m = 0 _ c.� w . 'O w C-S;C c -,'xf ' .. Y%til 7 L La d y U c O -a 030 N vii C L0, ,.Dj.'C rg gi .. _ m �t i5 3 V C " 9 N 0; .c11,N v121712oc oL ; ate. O .OG C +L C w .,_ N C Nim "� N C N O o :c u :.N c .'• A 3.N u • . d w Y — L ! N V'a c • ... C 6 t m v 8 on e O , ._ :0 c.... c c E E I 2.!cle, w o' c N '44 w a •« - o c•i ' w O dVOLO a7ccOcw _c" _c al t wm : +_ w ELI; E w gt cE',.. w O u w t w O n E > cO rwO Ow.l7 Ft Fau:S M; O - -01F-IF- wir'O U • • • 3 • • w • I- F- co I- YB I _ w .o O a en ' . . iu .: : ... O w �; N N to V`j:n (O P. .OD ...: C1 w N"O VII •• ... E vi in in w 'Ai .m in, an N >- c - til e 2 . .. . . . . . . . . . , , I C 1 . , • „ : . • . 0 - i . . . . C . , . . • . i • . • C • ai . . 21 , . . .. •.,..) . . . . , a)-F. t "2 I , - . • • , , , . 5.•E 2 pi i .- ,_ 5:1 , ... .• 2I ' . , . , , a) c ; to 12 sa; . , • • • i ci. g g; , . . ;7.. .. . . sc el 1 . . . . , pg_ci W 0 C 0 13.1 . . . . • 7:1 '''' 2 .,-. 0t . , . , . - c ,-• - all 0 g. F., . CU CO i . . . . : . « u ill : W, TO 'E' IC°1 : Cl , . • . E c 0 E 0, . . . • c o ; . • . . . < . . , • a) . -0 c , . • a) , E , E , • a) . i cc „. . . . . , ..- . . .0 , .o c a ....„ . ,:. v. .z , if., ..5. , -.. • ,.. , z 8 _ to .0 I a, =i.. a. fl _ . 5 '0 ;= ,I- ,L, LI -a '._0- ! .E, sou',a• 'a* ' LE '' g el e a) 2 ci , u c o 'a- ,cu Do yr ir.... en ;•4•• i c- 0.:E 2 .- 0,1-1 -0,a ._ 0 ; 0- E ',4* ,v' ,no 'z E "4" '.§ I r.° E 31 E 1° w 0 ' c 1 ca• 0. 47' . w ,c . 7.-. - co c > .0- 11) co al = ,,, ii. 6 f, E 8 E '.E :8 '; =II , _ I.1 gi fo"c if16 E ,f, 1'2 b'iy, . .c r,.= 2 E 3 c -,0 el V. ° t 2 ' !..>:„ i,.5.) 1'I,I-2 11 2 ,_al c ,,,,33 2 4- 0 1 g !.8 g -7-1•LU v4 17 R ° ..8. ... • cc 0, 0.- o E u .c - ool .- a) >. o ei, - 0 0 at c c i c 3 A .. 0. '1' fl., a) - ''Ll i cra E„-5 t ol-0 c ,-,, .5 E c 11. 0 a) .2 « . ' = o cf, 0 .I,"2 !E 0 1" ,2-0 0 4i3 cu .4'-' g 1-c 0,to . 0 2 0, o „'s a ,., a) :cc, 0. .2 ...7, c 0 -r_ ' s .. ._ o .. 18 2 1 la C .1.I5 CL W I 2 . . e .0 = .- - - 4-' To . ta ,- =;.a. ;,/ 8 t LA ..-,o. ...7. 18 2 0;2 r .., 44 E' "c6/ LP E •••• -8 E •2g "L2 -I . a 5 ilfi sl*a 1- . 2 e vs 00 a.,0) vs 7,- ,,) a) ., oci al.I:) ci., _ g 0 8 1A-.... :.x!cm . a ..,v.-„ILL. - E .8 ..E. -, to.!.c = a 4- 0 1; la 4.) .E-0 al *. ° ... M.Ii. "•,.... 7•••••I= 0- W •.- aal E >•' )1 2 1)- 1 1f, lig cr >. 1„,3, „- .... . 00r E In!0-7,I, ° '_E fp ....• • 40 04.0. CIJ p.....?.., _a 43 La) '=. >1 as to ,r., , u re 0 :c 0. "4= ..-1,- fiiS a---.,,, D..° .-„, rols to 2- E > ,a) ,,o to 3 .-0 ..0 ;U 0- ... .- -0 I-1.j.0 I a 41) C I • 0 E .5 031 c F o, • •,T) c.fp 40 I- .e •.-I•10 ., 7,Je ., ,s.. I 7 •,,,, c I 0.1 0, TI) 7 C 0)La 6 13 0,40 MO 0- 0B ....• .cLI -k> 2E r, c 0 -0,0b 06 I tc 2 ,to .o,U :00,0 >••-C c -0 t;8 ....1....0, xi 4.,,0., r4 „, .0-a 4 ''"'i-- _c 1 . o u o., 00i 0.0 21 '.C.- Vi:.S 3 c m a c o.= ...1--' 0 t I N • - - c c,>4- '''' -. . 'fp u 1 ;= M 42 o•3 LE < a; ) „LI 0 o," 3.is.I.0 to' at •z,-I w ' . c a) o a u 13. 0 0 -0- • .1 Q ' m;" a2112 ;Itt 2" c ..rCEg 4-, m ....-- -C:- 0••-••E gi -°, ,s,„:V 01.9 2:. Alm = ..-, 0) ',70 .7' •E i.2 ° •- •7 5,-.E {),0 ID ....0,a, E all rii fg'" E-15/._ ....E.,„=;._= 78 .5° 0., el -' i _p ,s3,-;2'--2 11 ill:_c 1 el. CU c ;g 01 Ei.-',1! - .... F_"." ° mrt4 3 -0 8 1 • >. CO .I., n. = t,-, 1 '.2:. a f 15 • ..---; 3';'•0 2 • 2 ' 0 1-:f; .„, _c ni 13 ,s° -C t ,-..W .9 „,7'I . <.0 )5. E o, c E -0...-= e) 41, s'l" :e.. fp .' ,E .-,,a;.51 E ii. .32 > ,,, 0 2.7 a; 5 Ar.6 i ..' 0,;---, Q 0 3 1 : „,, .- t. ... :m coc 0. .,..5. L.,- 0) •- c .4 ...0 0 t •r11 23 ,, .,a ,,,,8 F,,,I", m 5 E., E iij =:,S 'ffl 2 750,3 >12 7.,-..t ., ,t-., ;-c -0 .c a 4 - , ,ea '.0 arp :L. o c V La 2';_c 0,),...§.3.,-2 - 2 0 c :...-.. If.,' .040E ° 1 ...' ;SX E;c E u m a 0- - a' 0 « o o x ... o, ',:,- ... 4= 0 I 0 pp a) c 40 01 :18 If, ,), a, •.,-. o ° ,o:c•B1- 8 .0...- 017 50010 ; 4e *C. 1..e/ • 2'w GP.- 0 13 tg) 2 " .- PaLIco.2,gcNI0 --0 • 2_J -0 0 0 v c'• a, .1. .-•o. ra 21 ,.., E 40 C 0 2.% °- .3 ''':N 31 ; 13 7A- ea O. •0 .... - 3 E 13 "- .01' .. 11) .core- ID r Ln.-r_ 18 a 2 0• ,,... '- 0I .cu # m-i-j .. . . 0ID :,.. 0mct, a) ta . a . 0 =f, 0 c ,- « _ci,c 1 c• ui*„.E.w .,'-' ,...cs1 0 c all 2 t,', 2 .0 ,n0- 3„ .... -C = rE -0 -° Q',i•i '18 .5.,0mtflA•S'.2 1 m c 12'7' .- '2 '1 ° a1E0rricr > 0 - - LU Z•_ ..2 W. W'''in;_c r. . IV ea rs 0-g'.' i C 0 v1;0 .0 4.. 0 t 0 4.1 01 13.0 U 0 Ln C Tfi '0- a) = ,_,. 'a, 'C• C_C''0 5 c - ea ....= O.•N I C ....)I:g. .-'.-;40 2 3 r, E o a, =,••• ba co 7, a 0.1i • CU 8 )2' ;-c d a)'a) c = c a, „c„. -§ ,•-... „ „).II.= fp 1-: •-§i 0) X CU .f ) OD '•'. r- •C"° ;al.43 8 2 111 T.) _11=EA, ;.,, a .E..n 0. E ts 7 A .., ..c a... ,_ g t f' •- S' ki P `IS' 2.4-4'''''4 a ra .° 2.°„.,_'''0,5 it.zix --. .. . s ?, Pita c 42 F.. ti ••••• OD - 0' 2-• o ,.'" c.c .cf, 21.-.-0 as 0 c a. = a, 0- E a, El° W 10 •.".'0 1 al _, c n ;sez.8..9s.,...,9 p, . g.8 z, w 2. ot, -5,0 ,70 4 ›..1.0. )...= cu Et 8 •=.- „0 c __I LL 0- LIT tu '.0 cr - re•••• X 11 E ..- 0 g •10 X: al g ...,i, _9 ,„,° mc <0 To> Z El , . --• @ t fop -....., (.8 ., _c 0 0 0 a) i- 7,- o-.c u 4-: .c.E 0 a"•X o - '-c c.),-0,-5 ,k..c • .- al CI U • la • blip .1 :g ai.ci to Li-6-ci 81 In 2 • -0 I 0 I 0 . L.) .0 . .. (..) E 0./ ;-I. Ai 01 e ; -I r:•.; .:,-; .0 Z o_ To u >- >•• .... >•• ....1 >-• .E.' = 0 0 .13' ,T) T3 '• '' U. 2 T:, T,, • N 1'7 tT a! cC O c H C a) E E 0 U t, u a) d C C a) E E O u a) C YI. w To O N C U C m J m C E C w Q'2 E3 d i.m U N U O n E N m c m a) b m N -O > C O 6 m N u a) C_ 4-. V > m G C `) O C T m N 0 m m N .� m m - M v m n a) . >.. . a ">. > C o o n - 3 a¢ 't E "' .6=, u C m V w o w N O C m C `1 O y 'n C m 3 -a0) T 3 v E c u E o w a ' . I a C > C o �, o f a) 0 'n ▪ u •5 IUn ''' m c O - a) a) O �' u u m `l m a C L m al y m u o .0 al > C 'O "a)O_ Vuj w a) m J ,- d d v J > > c aJ 'h a) N Y 0' CO J O O O- 0 O O O N `O 0 ,2 a, 512 L N c .+ .- •X ai Qy H O a) OI p CL Z Z Z Z Y d Vui >'~ C L umi CJ a) j 'i� O y ✓ to m O O c 3 ▪ Vf ` O _ m ^ C C C L L 'o V L J 'n 0 >' 0 in tri N C w p y m m m n o. m = 0 a m 0 6 a) Y � '5 ¢ > 0 c c Z L m c o u o ',7,ao y v cu `) VI — 'i0 C o c +. h (° L y N L N U C 0 -0 W •E • 'n m E $ u y 0 .L o To E C u E v a) C a) N 0 E C J u •u m 7 V7 -C N ^ v. a i� 0 . E v J a c o a Y a C V C ; m o o°) m 0 Z > i T v N v °u `o o y m w y ¢ N O °o H •' E t c m J C m 'C aL-. a y Ln 0 y V1 m C . > d N C a) C n m al m aJ oa 'a J m D_ a) . `) o > > a) ° o J a) u m a E '> o o y E m V � — O C m n u ')' m 7 ▪ ,a :z m .L,. m CO m 0 v 7 E c c c . 0 m E L aca v > I.. v C _. c C `) t o '> a TC' �- �' o O a 0 o v E .. .E o m .c o y 'o_ = r u y +- p2 v 4 m v v 0 v To c +.,'- •E v w '� E o 3 a c y o m c cii a E a - .L. Q Y a) -' • a) 3 � . E J z U > O` U U U u if m n a) *+ j m a a 3 ut = m c `T' m u 'uo u T a L y F 9 ac) c 0 m - •, a 'u° •� C N E 'ua y) 'n 5' m d.74 C m 0 . 'C u j c aa)i 0 C N L-. n•1 'ta .a0– O m .fa 'ua m E O O 0 C > C C C -0 CC N a) C O N a) E p > N N 2 L C '>a L C 0 0 0 0 o m 0 a) c O E m Q N m 0 – ,_ a) H O N H y 3 in C C L 0 .ui) N C K d J v' G) D. j ate+ ry N 0' > O .0 O ` O Y m m Y ..5c, Y N in `) AL! *D., L N '+, O L ' C , CO , E Y a 'u .L. 'u 'u Vi 'u C .mY 0 c E - O Q m C Q "0 .` ` U c m o m m m m m N _ io m m > j ,'J' J m as v w v Y m > H > al ' CO- •-C O) - 0 72 m J aL+ d W 0 in N 'uo C C U U m 'C E C a -, Y O c m o a m c E T-.F,.. v now -0 0 o m m e w m.. a) o m 2 'ma Q J c t E s, ',o n as m a 0 3E m C m c o o .-' N , N m •o .71 a o c'-' m 'un m E v c o_ c N o. 0 c 0 c c E O 'a o rc v Jo u u m - m c o ro o N n n a) a1 •E T. C O` J a) L to c U 'a j '..) U 3 c aci o E E C m -y c v m 0 ).<, U . U m m n n J . y !E a) LL -0 > U a 0 d LL > ._ 7 O U VI L •- .0 Y L 0 m m L O < y 0 m 0) .� co c Q N y u H F Q a v n y y I– (..9 C7 . 0 .-i N m v vi > E H C 'o ....L. a ri o ci (I)) u v0 U . 7 v `a) a E v J N Z T d u o CD a i •c 3 3. .... O v ate+ iyq'� >. 0 U O O RI 8 1 a . if m n � w N C L c y m O i+ O ap+ yp 'Q - as - c Iil O U wI SI w ° E uim M ..m 7 W n w m w U O �' N utow �v aJwu > aw yw � 2 wv .a --E 1 '$ y � , 44a O c c c O DQ °— n O a N +' 3 O C O U! m m- V N ° m G C 'O 2 - •C N p. :C a Lo r' �� wy � yinc. cy '3 10E :u2 +, ,° n c L � �.oNu m > O m .L' �+, c!mai m ° v,, Q3.cnw m ° m a �a I—' ad1 4 c C O p WpmC w w w0 .° vn § mCIH'w0TfsEr = ::: • Sio�w+ 2 oo 3r E mw u ocoani 'nac 8 w 1p 1BCD & c c L ui w CY ,�.. > — — a yy J w.°•-. L +_' .;:m E - ° c - m 7 N w A m :uwi O ',w ! !a.04,0 >gm m as v C p a' w • O OC N N O ;m m ° L. .0 12 m.88 .t U„, e51 d O m CC 7 W w ,ma, ..-, >m ° •E .N :m ,os 212= If. G Y .L.. W v°. N +. J O E m C .5 a j0 o w a u w t n L :..w ....5.5 i C v t n a 11 Y N O s.O U N E m u N ba G 'Q C O` Y • C 'O la cc w w• n" :d ;•V l 7 t'a w y, i . .5 « Q c ,n c ° ai w a m -o w w O N 4 w jj 7 u 4 N N O C f g41.1-. 7,4 a0.1 N `o m ... w . 'El 0 w " a3aaYi ° > ,a - "tAi5sr-'a _c C C O w -p IM . 1W ° O .Q 9 C C O Y ,F. - w 1-1 tj O` m w N :.>• i 11) 71 .2 i o w • -C a, C c O. w a $ 3 S • m w 1., a c ° aia — m ° O " Em aYw m ...Ls a" :e v (vp;youE. C a H N m w w L a d C C n N O` , > O .L+ 0 C ,N co >? - C 4-:1 C —i'" w '..1.2v ° c c w e v c .�'-�((' '" G 2 v t°� m c a L L o w C W+ y� u i o E l :'c€i}s = 21=w C w 7 m O N W L c w +� C m H d V d w N..L C •.3 cal.° �1a°UJ O 7_i c m C Y > O Y N O w Y c w 1n-0 �^ w' E a E m w A ° w w o .- w •m w t 4- w °v m: . - a':o >�'o,�` XI n Ei c c E Y u •c o w • E > Y ti L ° u .0 u c ° n 1 NC CN .' 7C IIuIuinII14t C & w ;..Q 1 c 1 !! Iii 8d a o `w $ «—c, o cOCcato �a ,e � tCm 0 m 0 'C CY wuCCtJ O0'O �=•vc - c E u 2Lw' uu ° To noo w:3:' ° u N upOLcoo E y'. — r a m m ,°. A o L Y w > ° 3 u w L L :° .- L w.L..'L+ g v Yu'IN o-0 a v `$o $ O .I-. °J w m« E L u c c v �n � .in un w� , -do op= -i w 0. c `�° m m c c c u o w E )0 -o = 01 `° 4_ p — ,n w w : i c 0 b v w 'O E U Kw . ! i •L us. c ! } I I N c i,w�'i m f . ,� i 18i m< E' 4E5 -0 my .c i G y ::y C t my « IO g E 2cl . (-'g E $ c dN w a c w y3N j o 1 2 = o E o 1 Y p - ' W _ �.. c c w. 0 t iNNU :00 t' M vt 7 f w ' ! w w 1u t I ° o u w 8 — E $w, � cg it C — R y C A aim h V w !v_ ,.w y w Ms ; `u is m p. #•c m Y 1 iE E y° c 'i ui Fa w 'u ;--I i t—1 ( !t o c 4 C N :_, N uw CS� S as 0. c0c ° I1iIII : IiIIII1II ° ".'44 mo•) ,tw., "0 c S 0. Ep C)#5 u A ;2 a . i 2 a w .E cE v, . 3x MQ O# L^ 'ic'co . 3 1ewm gm. I, 8 m tl { [ L si , 11u c cLo +LOQy I. E r —wjw o a, 'O m c c s .Loi` .Fa c0 co E jao w `w ;QED W � t-• ui f^ ewi '2 Si L m Iq c c c °.A c ,C 121 Ls oL c I 7 0 !o E uci +,-°1 ' -.. u !v u . L o �' �' w m w i i, !B C 7-, u ; .-. s j w ,moi, O �m i b 8 -5 #C.. V N y N � 'co !°o o .'°., .J 3 d:. w E i i C y 0 m o ;E,,,,_ 3 0 c •-Y' °o Lec3 !Hlcwco0ww 615-0 > E iyra : �°: a Ek +c w E w c — "!$ ci °L' °' w u_ 3 w m w c E c X > c 3 ( 510 I° n ,A u, a t *' c m E m" _ °ul°. Eo ,o,, wgo.,°y1-: -&-! � aozn y ,A sI, Eam ,sk' uci :11j b3 m w m E c "C:w o N w o mio m w � • c L 7 E E .,?,•-cL E4 ,- L c ° u +' u 3�I E.. .w a j 5 O • .c C a E 8 i'cl i L m 0 cu . a .0 01 O co 0 L.w 1'+ El r E c� 'i 3 u * +C' O :A.i''i1 3 tj C C ,Qc c c '-c .S w cE 'w °- G@ wjL m y 7• L p. m y.O,.- 1 d : ... .. .w„o O� o �c o " c t y i c CO c VI '" 01.L.,wani o 11-1 i ar w _a E w p c c 1. c c O p L 3.7 �3� 10'.7.t ul p m'. _ G - 0 > •7 m . w w a, .5 o w aw••c L'.E c m1 c z.,-;-t__I c u- Q•. ,QI — a — „ c� .c-0 g-8 •_ c e u � z p ;_ yNa - av O � N t C L w O ° N C aa _ !.c c N A (t LL w j!Jl 0• N w c C i '' u) 0 aZ' 0 •N y C 13 C m L .0j— O. t. m m 1�,z O L Ni q y I 0 p O',13,1.. O 1 . • .. co 0 w ,o c •m v 3 c:o .mwL Gi'C a+ w w w a o 0 - .CI u'� 2 f0-13 �i c c el o c w mvvv m >a;° . zi 2 U W °O;8 v-0 a c w 0 V � r Ci:0i CJ S t t t �01u 2 m Q.E tj E � E. V c ... o w t r;w Q t •'m 1r ¢ w u w vi w;w m 1-- 1- 1- w;as E# w = c u w w - 10 u;L /0 L 7 gig 7 L Big C w. S. MIF- m av` a ci:l- w ° ! i ri n /ri o!1- a u cr1F an w Oj E v Z m T m M :M M m 2 O V u ii 0 0. $ O oI a a .. g 3 I H at-. m w c y E'° a c LT, a L • ea N OC C O O t E o a) • o A c c a a 1 M E S o N " a v Co C C O a m E a c 1 ° '-° 1 u C N !4 a i _. .. _ 1 C O u Q N C m E • E w CDo a) a.a • 2 ;; 0 c3 ,,33 3 '0. a OE IS.2 w OSplO• 8 0. o aao. a � v ma mp oe �m ao wo '0 w ' . p;.E'O .L L . -o 4- 0 00 w .N , p NWC 'y a a . a o. 1'0) a a v c .L.1 3 Y 'E0 It i• 'E `i E .4 2 ut1 au Al ''''Y O L O L 00 c m &113.0 71 •0 C 7 W t t,.•a , ..., ML+ a .L+ v " t v 7.:, 41o;v .-- e;." *T., 9 ! . t O p.. C ,.;a g CjM ,, E •`° d • coin cmgEy;cQ0. cof TO w - .0'N'O E W n. - ,... aj c G c mi N c E. C too yy;N NE Z.-a T C w O',C 1 C.c CO .0 c a Li v .vat ,,.° 0-u `pi 7 , a - a ,= C k'L ..N NE a, ° '- T ° O'L d e3 �'�, L:L tt 4-I 'o - t) L 5 2 N > a,N C 46 r o of yy a C a > O_ d >-o'C .,g.C C a C C y a) % ix w C a a;0 E . 0 of EV LaL , ' �f W ' , N L COCC 3m.C a 1- $ a1- .0.Q. 8 £( UJ N t MO a .+ N E a .:4ki m v Q z' ' .4 ''i '" .4 o a d 0 (D 0 a a a .- a° 1 #‘!..t LocaIiQ 1 Florida PO Box 631244 Cincinnati,OH 45263-1244 GANNETT AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION Kathy Chartist RECEIVED Indian River County Planning 1801 27 Th Street Vero Beach FL 32960 AUG 222025 STATE OF WISCONSIN,COUNTY OF BROWN 1 Indian River County Before the undersigned authority personally appeared,who Planning & Development on oath says that he or she is the Legal Advertising Services Representative of the Indian River Press Journal/St Lucie News Tribune/Stuart News,newspapers published in Indian River/St Lucie/Martin Counties,Florida;that the attached copy of advertisement,being a Legal Ad in the matter of Govt Public Notices,was published on the publicly accessible websites of Indian River/St Lucie/Martin Counties, Florida,or in a newspaper by print in the issues of,on: 08/17/2025 Affiant further says that the website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. Subscribed and sworn to before me, .y the legal clerk,who is p- . ;n • me, on 08/17 2025 / ii, A /r....4..►...r'.! Legal a r filmiKlr Notary,State of WI, i :ro_'n Li My commission ex es Publication Cost: $168.60 Tax Amount: $0.00 Payment Cost: $168.60 Order No: 11580180 #of Copies: Customer No: 1125971 0 PO#: LSAR0352194 THIS IS NOT AN INVOICE! Please do not use this form for payment remittance. AMY KOKOTT Notary Public State of Wisconsin Page 1 of 2 436 NOTICE OF INTENT PUBLIC HEARINGS EVALUATION AND APPRAISAL REPORT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of a public hearing of the Indian River County Planning and Zoning Commission, and a public hearing of the Board of County Commissioners, to consider the adoption of a resolution for approval and transmittal of the Evaluation and Appraisal Report of the Indian River County Compre- hensive Plan. The title of the proposed resolution is as follows: A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY ADOPTING THE EVALUATION AND APPRAISAL REPORT FOR THE INDIAN RIVER COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; STATING THE INTENT OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO AMEND THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN BASED UPON RECOMMENDATIONS CONTAINED IN THE REPORT; AND APPROVING TRANSMITTAL OF THE REPORT TO FLORIDA COMMERCE IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 163.3191, FLORIDA STATUTES. A Public hearing, at which parties in interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard, will be held by the Planning and Zoning Commission on August 28, 2025, at 6:00 p.m. and by the Board of County Commissioners, on September 9, 2025, at 9:00 a.m. Both hearings will be held in the County Commission Chambers of the County Administration Build- ing, Building A, located at 1801 27th Street, Vero Beach, Florida. The Evaluation and Appraisal Report may be inspected by the public at the Planning and Develop- ment Services Department located in the County Administration Build- ing A, 1801 27th Street,Vero Beach, Florida, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on weekdays. For more information, contact Long Range Planning Section at (772) 226-1324. Amendments to the proposed resolution may be made by the Board of County Commis- sioners at the public hearing. ANYONE WHO MAY WISH TO APPEAL ANY DECISION WHICH MAY BE MADE AT THIS MEETING WILL NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBA- TIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS BASED. ANYONE WHO NEEDS A SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION FOR THIS MEETING MUST CONTACT THE COUNTY'S AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT COORDINATOR AT (772)226-1223,AT LEAST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING. Indian River County Board of County Commissioners By: -s- Joseph E. Flescher, Chairman 437 August 17 2025 LSAR0352194 44, 1.4- I Indian River County Board of County Commissioners September 9, 2025 Indian River County Comprehensive Plan Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR pp p 1 COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT * In March 2023,the County initiated the RFP process to contract with a consulting agency due to the enormous undertaking of evaluating over 1,000 Goals, Objectives, and Polices. Kimley-Horn&Associates was selected, and staff meetings began •Public engagement included 6 public workshops and in the 3 "regions" of the county •The workshops were held at 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. on the days they occurred. Two (2)workshops were held the North County Library (on November 16, 2023),two (2) workshops were held at the Board of County Commission Chambers (on November 29, 2023), and two (2)workshops were held at the Intergenerational Center(on December 13, 2023). The majority of the workshops were hybrid meetings,providing the opportunity to attend in person or via Zoom. •At these meetings Kimley-Horn and county staff explained the significance of the Key Plan Elements and facilitated collaborative activities to seek public input 2 431 _ PJBLIC HEARINGS •November 12,2024—Special Call Meeting with the Board of County Commissioners (Board)whereby the County's Planning Consultant,Kimley-Horn, presented to the Board the scope of the comprehensive plan analysis.The consultant discussed the possible revisions they had examined for each Element. •June 26,2025—EAR-based Amendments presented to the Planning&Zoning Commission(PZC) •August 12,2025—EAR-based Amendments presented to the Board,which directed staff to take the presentation back to the PZC •August 28,2025—EAR-based Amendments were presented to the PZC,which recommended approval •[Today] September 9,2025—EAR-based Amendments are being presented to the Board 3 SIGNIFICANT CHANGES FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT •Planning staff discussed updating the RC,Regional Commercial FLU category with the Board of County Commissioners(Board)on September 10,2024,The Board expressed their support to add the following uses to this category:multiple-family residential(up to 8 units/acre);hotels and motels;and institutional;uses such as schools,parks,places of worship,and cultural facilities.These uses are proposed for inclusion in the RC category. •Policy 1.39 is being stricken to remove restrictions that hamper the ability to develop 300 acres of land located west of Interstate 95 and north of S.R.60.This land is designated C/I future land use.Only a portion of the land has been developed since the policy was implemented in 2010[CVS Distribution Center] .Planning staff believe the C/I designation and current parameters of the county's commercial zoning districts is sufficient in regulating development of this land. 4 • • 2 SIGNIFICANT CHANGES FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT •Policy 18.1 has been stricken as the criteria spelled out in this policy has been adopted in Section 915.21 of the County's LDRs.Thus,the policy has been achieved by incorporation into the zoning code. Objective 18 will be revised to state:"The County shall maintain LDR criteria for TND developments and by 2045,five(5)percent of new residential development(dwelling units)occurring in unincorporated Indian River County will be in Traditional Neighborhood Design projects." SANITARY SEWER SUB-ELEMENT •Revise Policy 1.6 will require connection to the County's sanitary sewer system when a septic tank fails, and the property has sewer service available to it.The current policy,as written,may be interpreted to allow septic tank systems in"rural areas"in perpetuity.The current policy was written prior to the 2010 State Health Department sewer connection rules. 5 SIGNIFICANT CHANGES SANITARY SEWER SUB-ELEMENT •Revise Policy 5.3 on the evaluation of sewer plant demands and potential expansion,from the existing policy parameters,to those established by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection(FDEP). The current policy is also outdated in its timelines. SANITARY SEWER SUB-ELEMENT 'Policy 7.1,on the limitation of septic systems, is being completely removed since these criteria have been moved into Chapter 201 of the County's LDRs. POTABLE WATER SUB-ELEMENT •The IRC Water Supply Plan discussion on page 28 of the Potable Water Sub-Element(pg.21 of the staff report)has been removed and replaced with a new Water Supply Plan located in Objective 10. 6 45/, 3 7 SIGNIFICANT CHANGES POTABLE WATER SUB-ELEMENT •Policy 2.7(NEW)is being added.It states that the County's Utilities Department shall approve potable water concurrency for new projects only when adequate water supplies and facilities are available to accommodate the demands of the new development. POTABLE WATER SUB-ELEMENT Policy 4.11 (NEW)is being added.It requires the County to implement its Water Conservation Plan associated with its consumptive use permit.This policy was recommended by the St.Johns River Water Management District. SOLID WASTE SUB-ELEMENT •Elimination of Policy 2.3 on the regulations for disposal of septage haulers since this activity is regulated by the FDEP. 7 SIGNIFICANT CHANGES STORMWATER SUB-ELEMENT •Policy 1.2,which establishes minimum finished floor elevations for structures in the Special Flood Hazard Area(SFHA),has been revised to set all buildings above the 100-year storm event along with the appropriate freeboard protections.These elevations will now be based on the latest Flood Insurance Rate Maps and governed by engineering studies specific to the subject property. STORMWATER SUB-ELEMENT •Policy 1.5,which requires all major bridges to be designed to withstand a 100-year/3-day storm event, is being revised to include provisions for constructing bridges above the 100-year flood elevation and is further regulated by the provisions of Section 952.08 of the County's LDRs. STORMWATER SUB-ELEMENT •Policy 7.9 has added a requirement for the County to create and maintain an informational webpage which provides educational materials on Best Management Practices for agriculturally exempt properties. This was added in cooperation with the Indian River Water Conservation District. 8 SIGNIFICANT CHANGES TRANSPORTATION ELEMENT "Policy 1.5 strikes language outlining the specific parameters of a required traffic study,and instead, references Chapter 952 of the County's LDRs which includes the current traffic study requirements. TRANSPORTATION ELEMENT "Policy 4.1 has added a requirement that the MPO Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan be updated every 5 years and shall include a summary of bicycle and pedestrian improvements that have been implemented since the previous plan's updates. HOUSING SUB-ELEMENT 'Policy 1.6 removes specific review times for development applications as these timelines are codified in detail in Chapter 914 of the County's LDRs. HOUSING SUB-ELEMENT •Added 2 new policies(8.3 and 8.4)to assist with preservation of the County's historically significant housing and coordinates with the State Division of Historical Resources(DHR). 9 SIGNIFICANT CHANGES CONSERVATION ELEMENT 'Policy 6.4—The specific analysis items that relate to the land acquisition process {to obtain ecologically valuable land}have been removed and readdressed via the environmental bond referendum(Resolution 2022-016). CONSERVATION ELEMENT "Policy 7.3,protection of wetlands and deepwater habitat,has been bolstered by the requirement of a specific permit from the County's Environmental Planning staff. CONSERVATION ELEMENT "Policy 7.8,Beachfront Lighting,has added requirements for lighting to be shielded and directed downward, and include requirements for the lights to be specific light sources(LED/LPS).In addition, the policy will now require beach-facing windows to be tinted. 10 431' 5 SIGNIFIC- T CHANGES CONSERVATION ELEMENT 'Policy 7.11 has been stricken as the Committee for a Sustainable Treasure Coast no longer exists. CONSERVATION ELEMENT •Policy 10.5,shoreline stabilization,is being strengthened to further protect sea turtle nesting habitat, enhance restoration and stabilization of sand dunes,and clarifies the use of rigid structural stabilization methods(i.e.,seawalls). CONSERVATION ELEMENT •Policy 11.2 has added a requirement for certain regulated industries to submit annual reports to the State of Florida Emergency Response Commission and to the County's Emergency Management Services staff for hazardous substances stored,used,or manufactured at a given site. [Includes fuels,petroleum products,and solvents/chemicals that are identified on the State's List] 11 SIGNIFFIANT I lIANGES COASTAL MANAGEMENT ELEMENT 'Policies 2.1 and 2.2 have removed specific geographic areas of the County for the protection of "shellfish propagation and harvesting"and water quality standards associated with such activity.I will instead refer to application of Florida Administrative Code 62-302—which broadens the definitions of this activity and increases the areas of applicability of these policies. COASTAL MANAGEMENT ELEMENT "Added Policy 2.13(NEW)on participation with the Indian River Lagoon National Estuary Program, which is currently in the Intergovernmental Coordination Element. [proper location] COASTAL MANAGEMENT ELEMENT 'Policy 3.2 revises the Boat Facility Siting Zones by regulating them with the criteria in the County's Manatee Protection Plan.Policies 3.3 through 3.7 are being removed from this element and placed in the County's LDRs. 12 4.31 6 SIGNIFICANT CHANGES COASTAL MANAGEMENT ELEMENT •Policies 4.12 and 4.13(NEW)have been added to utilize local funds for beach renourishment and stabilization projects and for coordination with state and federal agencies on funding such efforts. RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE ELEMENT •Objective 9,and its following polices,have been removed as the Cultural Council of Indian River County no longer exists. *Several other policies in the Recreation and Open Space element are being replaced with directives outlined in the County's Parks and Recreation Master Plan. **There are no significant changes proposed to the remaining elements, which are the Intergovernmental Coordination Element,the Public Schools Facilities Element, and the Property Rights Element 13 EAR PROCESS TIMELINE •BCC approves the EAR Amendments [on 9/9/2025]—County Staff transmits the EAR to Florida Commerce,which is the State Land Planning Agency [per State Statute 163.3184(4)] *The EAR is also sent to the(8)following state agencies:Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council/St. Johns River Water Management District/FL Department of Transportation/FL Department of Environmental Protection/FL Department of State/FL Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission/ FL Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services/and the Florida Department of Education •The State agencies have 30 days from the date they received the transmitted materials(from the County) to respond in writing regarding any adverse impacts to their respective areas of purview •If Florida Commerce elects to formally review the EAR,they shall issue a report giving its objections, recommendations, and comments regarding the amendments within 60 days after receipt •County staff then addresses any concerns received in writing from the state agencies and schedules a second public hearing for final adoption of the EAR amendments by the BCC,via ordinance •County transmits the adopting ordinance to Florida Commerce within 10 days of BCC approval 14 LO'7 7 Recommendation County Staff and the Planning and Zoning Commission recommend that the Board of County Commissioners review the attached comprehensive plan EAR-based amendments, identify any additional needed changes, and direct staff to transmit the County's comprehensive plan amendments to the Florida Department of Commerce for its review. 15 1/e11 — 8 •• • : j1I1RNA :INDIAN RIVER. August 7, 2025 1114101010% NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION Dear Commissioners: On behalf of the Indian River Neighborhood Association (IRNA), thank you for the opportunity to provide feedback on the proposed Comprehensive Plan Amendments. Our organization has reviewed the full staff report and conducted an analysis of the proposed land use and water resource changes. While we appreciate several forward-looking updates, we must raise serious concerns about numerous proposals that, taken together, represent a step backward in environmental protection, coordinated growth management, and public accountability. This letter outlines the policies we support, those we recommend revising, and those we strongly oppose. POLICIES IRNA SUPPORTS • Mandatory Sewer Connections (Sanitary Sewer Sub-Element, Policy 1.6): Requiring mandatory sewer hookups where service is available is a long-overdue and essential step for protecting the Indian River Lagoon. • Formal Adoption of the 10-Year Water Supply Plan (Potable Water Sub-Element, Objective 10): Incorporating a clear, forward-looking water supply planning framework into the Comp Plan is responsible and necessary. • Discouraging New Private Potable Water Plants (Potable Water Sub-Element, Policy 1.2): This policy helps preserve centralized oversight and reduces the risk of patchwork systems that are hard to monitor and maintain. • Alignment with State and Regional Plans (Coastal Management Element, Policy 2.4): Integration of the IRL CCMP and BMAP goals helps ensure consistency across agencies and jurisdictions. • Sea Turtle Lighting Standards (Conservation Element, Policy 7.8): Updating these policies with more specific requirements is a strong move to support local wildlife and meet compliance obligations. • Prohibition of New Navigable Canals (Conservation Element, Policy 2.i) Retaining this policy protects water quality and preserves natural shorelines. • Stormwater& Flood Protection Standards (Stormwater Sub-Element, Policy 1.5): We support the proposed requirement that bridges on arterial roads be built above the 100- year floodplain to allow safe emergency passage. POLICIES IRNA FINDS CONCERNING OR MISGUIDED • Removal of Septic Permit Cap (Sanitary Sewer Sub-Element, Objective 7): Removing the longstanding cap of 200 new septic permits per year without a clear, enforceable replacement standard invites incremental harm to the Lagoon. The replacement language to "limit and discourage"new septic systems is subjective and difficult to enforce. • Deletion of Traditional Neighborhood Design (TND) Policy (Future Land Use Element, Policy 18.1): Eliminating these clear planning principles from the Comp Plan, even if echoed in the LDRs, sends the wrong message. These policies promote ti walkability, mixed-use development,and sustainability.They should remain part of our guiding framework. • Weakened Interconnectivity-Requirements(Future Land Use Element,Policy 4 5): Changing requirements for vehicular and pedestrian connections between developments from"shall require"to"shall review"undermines walkability and comm ' . . unity. :. connectivity. • Enclave Reduction Goal Softening(Intergovernmental Coordination Element, Objective 4): Replacing a quantifiable 50%target with vague language to"continue to reduce"enclaves is a loss of accountability. • • Removal of ISBA Requirement(Intergovernmental Coordination Element;Policy 3.6): The proposed deletion of the policy encouraging an Interlocal Service Boundary Agreement removes a vital coordination mechanism between cities and the County.This change will make annexation decisions less transparent,less consistent,and harder for. residents to engage with. • Removal of Specific Density Target in the USA(Future Land Use Element,Objective 1): The deletion of the 1.75 units/acre target undermines the County's commitment to compact growth and may encourage low-density sprawl within the Urban Service Area. • Elimination of Redundant Anti-Sprawl Policy(Future Land Use Element,Policy 4.1): Although termed"redundant,"this policy helped reinforce the County's anti sprawl values. Its removal risks sending a signal of weakened commitment. • Land Acquisition Criteria Change(Conservation Element,Policy 6.4);We are concerned by the removal of detailed environmental prioritization criteria for. conservation land purchases..Shortening this guidance risks eroding the County's ability to prioritize ecologically valuable lands. • Wetland Mitigation Threshold and Fee-in-Lieu Policy(Conservation Element,Policy 5.5):Defining wetlands under 0.5acres as"small"and allowing for fee-in-lieu options may lead to death-by-a-thousand-cutslosses to wetland ecosystems.We urge the County to retain higher standards. RECOMMEDED REVISIONS • Jobs-HousingBalance.Policy (Future Land Use Element,Policy 4.8): If removed from the Future Land Use Element,this policy should be strengthened and cross-referenced in the Economic Development Element to ensure its:guiding intent is not lost. • Stormwater Treatment Standards(Stormwater Sub-Element,.Poky7..10);.-We agree that redundancy should be avoided,but the importance of retaining treatment standards for the Indian River Lagoon within the Comp Plan cannot be overstated. Their removal, . even if mirrored in state and local rules,weakens the policy emphasis the Lagoon requires. • Groundwater Protection Language,(Natural Groundwater Sub-Element,Objective 1)• Changing"no instances ofcontamination"to"take measures to protect"is a troubling downgrade. Strong,affirmative commitments to groundwater safety should remain intact 431-10 CONCLUSION The Comprehensive Plan is the County's foundational document for managing growth and protecting the environment. While we support certain updates that modernize terminology and streamline redundant language,too many of the proposed amendments diminish enforceable safeguards, weaken transparency, or shift critical policies into LDRs where public input is more limited. We urge the Commission to retain key environmental and smart growth principles in the Comp Plan—not just as administrative formalities but as binding commitments to our community's future. Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely, Executive Director Indian River Neighborhood Association 4314/ (,\- -,i) AUIjUB ods ir 4o Platinum 1. a Transparency P.O. Box 1833,Vero Beach, FL 32961-1833 3oz772-567-3520-piaudubon©yahoocom-www.PelicanislandAudubonorg* y�% Candid. r RGO August 11, 2025 Dear Commissioners: Thank you for the opportunity to provide feedback. After reviewing the full Proposed Comprehensive Plan Amendment, Pelican Island Audubon Society, Inc. has outlined our recommendations for revisions, which we hope will be incorporated. 1. Accelerating Septic-to-Sewer Conversions & Protecting the Indian River Lagoon(Policy 6.1) The County's current plan aims to connect 60% of properties to the regional sewer system by 2045. This slow pace does not address the urgent needs of the Indian River Lagoon (IRL),which is suffering from nutrient pollution,harmful algal blooms, and seagrass loss. Making the situation worse, the proposed removal of the septic permit cap of 200 new permits without a clear, enforceable replacement standard risks further harm and weakens protections already in place. Why This Matters Now • Environmental Impact: Septic systems leach nitrogen and phosphorus into groundwater, which fuels harmful algal blooms in the Lagoon. • Public Health: Failing septic systems contaminate recreational waters and can threaten drinking water supplies. • Economic Costs: A degraded Lagoon hurts tourism, lowers property values, and impacts commercial and recreational fisheries. • Enforcement Gap: Removing the septic cap without measurable limits or clear water quality standards makes compliance difficult to track and enforce. The Case for Acceleration & Strong Standards I • The IRL is in crisis—waiting until 2045 for partial completion is too late. • Each new septic system, even if added gradually, increases nutrient loading and prolongs recovery. • Faster conversions will bring quicker water quality improvements,reduce enforcement challenges, and prevent further cumulative harm. Recommendations Our Mission: To preserve and protect the animals,plants, and natural communities, and the land and water on which they depend in Indian River County through advocacy, education, and public awareness. 1 431-ig 1. Accelerated Goal: Increase the septic-to-sewer conversion target to at least 70-80% by 2035, with annual benchmarks and transparent reporting. 2. Maintain Protections: Keep the septic permit cap in place until a robust, enforceable water quality standard is adopted, with measurable nutrient limits,timelines for conversion, and penalties for noncompliance. 3. Funding Strategy: o Aggressively pursue state and federal grants (e.g., FDEP, EPA Clean Water State Revolving Fund,NOAA). o Seek funding from the Indian River Lagoon Council and National Estuary Program. o Build public-private-nonprofit partnerships to share costs. 4. Homeowner Incentives: Offer cost-share programs, subsidies, or low-interest financing to encourage early conversions. 2. Indian River Lagoon Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan (IRL (CCMP) and Basin Management Action Plan (BMAP): (Coastal Management Element). • Consistency Across Agencies: Aligning with IRL CCMP and BMAP helps ensure that county actions support,rather than conflict with, state and regional water quality initiatives. • Stronger Funding Eligibility: Projects that follow established state and regional plans have a better chance of securing grant funding from agencies like FDEP, EPA, and NOAA. • Measurable Progress: Using the same performance metrics as CCMP and BMAP simplifies tracking overall improvements and ensures accountability across all jurisdictions. • Prevents Duplicate Work: Coordination stops wasteful use of resources on overlapping or conflicting projects. • Shared Science & Data: Leveraging monitoring and research from CCMP and BMAP helps ensure that local strategies are based on the best available science. • Unified Public Messaging: Consistent goals across jurisdictions enhance public awareness campaigns and reinforce shared priorities for the Lagoon's recovery. • Regulatory Compliance: Many BMAP actions are legally enforceable, and aligning local plans helps ensure compliance and avoid penalties. 3. Commendation & Forward Commitment In recognition of Indian River County's longstanding commitment to protecting agriculture— even amid the challenges and changes facing the citrus industry—we commend the County for its objective to retain at least 125,000 acres of land in the unincorporated areas for active agricultural operations. Preserving working lands not only sustains the region's economic heritage and rural character but also plays a vital role in protecting open space,maintaining wildlife habitat, and supporting water quality improvements in the Indian River Lagoon. • We encourage the County to continue and strengthen this commitment beyond 2025 by integrating agricultural land preservation into broader climate resilience,water management, and conservation strategies. Aligning farmland protection with the goals of the Indian River Lagoon Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan(CCMP) and Basin Management Action Plan(BMAP) will ensure that agricultural sustainability and lagoon restoration move forward hand in hand. Our Mission: To preserve and protect the animals,plants, and natural communities, and the land and water on which they depend in Indian River County through advocacy, education,and public awareness. 2 4214 4. Praise for Water Supply Planning(Policy 8.1) We commend Indian River County for proactively conducting feasibility studies and assessments of potential alternative water supply sources. This forward-looking approach demonstrates a strong commitment to long-term water security and resilience. We also recognize the County's dedication to continuing evaluations of its source water aquifer to mitigate impacts on Existing Lawful Uses (ELUs) during system expansion. By balancing growth with the protection of established water rights, the County is setting an example of responsible resource management that safeguards both current and future community needs. Incorporating a clear, forward-looking water supply framework into the Comp plan is necessary and accountable. The new town land use designation shall be established through the Planned Development(PD)process. 5. Building Heights (Policy 1.38) page 10 Proposed addition: "Shall be identified in the LDRs (Land Development Regulations), subject to the provisions and/or incentives as may be adopted by the County in support of this Policy." Recommendation: Read the Municode Codification for Indian River County, FL Residential structures are limited to a maximum height of 30 feet, while nonresidential and mixed-use structures are limited to 50 feet. And removing the Traditional Neighborhood Design(TND) Policy from the Comp Plan is a mistake and should be kept to send clear planning principles, as they serve as a guiding framework. Relying only on the LDRs, which are less accessible,may send the wrong message. At the very least,there should be cross-references available. Bravo for keeping the historical standards! 6. Public School Facilities Element To the extent feasible and by the Public School Facilities Element, the County shall collocate public facilities such as parks, libraries, and community centers with schools. Policy 1.42 Public school playgrounds and green spaces frequently remain unused after school hours and on weekends because of"lockdown"policies. In neighborhoods where green spaces are limited, this restricts opportunities for children and families to connect with nature and each other. Opening these already available community areas could foster a sense of belonging, strengthen social bonds, and encourage healthier lifestyles. Access to schoolyard playgrounds and green spaces after hours would: • Provide children with more time for unstructured, restorative outdoor play • Remove barriers in communities with few safe,nearby green spaces • Ensure equitable access to environments that support mental,physical, and social well-being Benefits of Nature Play for Children's Mental Health and Well-being • Stress Reduction & Mood Improvement Regular exposure to green environments and unstructured outdoor time has been shown to lower stress hormones and enhance mood in children. Our Mission: To preserve and protect the animals,plants, and natural communities, and the land and water on which they depend in Indian River County through advocacy, education, and public awareness. 3 431-��- • Enhanced Attention & Cognitive Function Studies in environmental psychology suggest that"green"play areas help restore attention and reduce cognitive fatigue—especially for kids experiencing high demands at school. • Better Physical Health & Sleep Active, nature-based play encourages physical activity,which helps improve sleep, lowers anxiety, and boosts overall mental well-being. • Social& Emotional Development Unstructured outdoor play promotes creativity, resilience, cooperation, and problem- solving—key skills for social and emotional growth. • Connection to Nature & Sense of Belonging Spending time in natural settings helps build a bond with the environment and can boost children's sense of agency,belonging, and emotional security. This project can follow the example of"The School Park"initiative in Austin, Texas, and nearby counties. https://www.austintexas.gov/page/school-parks About School Parks A School Park, often known as a Joint-Use Site, is an outdoor space at a school that is available to the public during non-school hours through an interlocal agreement between the City of Austin(COA) and the Austin Independent School District (AISD). These outdoor spaces are special-purpose parks with recreational amenities responding first to the student population, then to the neighborhood. They are co- owned and co-managed by both AISD and COA. Because of the co-ownership of the park grounds and associated amenities, maintenance services and improvements are provided by AISD and COA. School Parks are free and open to the public outside of school hours during https://www.austinisd.org/calendar. On weekdays, weekends,holidays, and summer months, School Parks are open to the public from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. Indian River County shall continue to designate sufficient land area with appropriate density on its future land use map to accommodate the projected 2030 population of 184,400, up from the current 172,139 (2024). Policy 2.2 7. Conservation Element We applaud the County's proactive collaboration with the St. Johns River Water Management District and the Indian River Farms Water Control District to encourage the adoption of low-volume irrigation systems. This forward-thinking approach not only protects the Floridan aquifer from over-pumping but also demonstrates strong leadership in sustainable water resource management for the benefit of our community and future generations—policy 3.2. Pelican Island Audubon Society commends the County for upholding its commitment to sustainable landscaping by requiring that new developments include at least 50% water-conserving xeriscape plants and Florida-friendly landscape materials. This policy not only preserves our natural heritage but also reduces water consumption,helping to protect our aquifers and support a healthier environment for future generations. * Recommendation is to use Florida native xeriscape plants—policy 3.3. The Conservation Element sets the foundation for the County to protect and preserve its natural environment and resources. The Element ensures resiliency and protects the quality of the natural environment and resources. Policies: 7.9; and 7.10; Our Mission: To preserve and protect the animals,plants, and natural communities, and the land and water on which they depend in Indian River County through advocacy, education, and public awareness. 4 We commend the County's foresight in adopting policies that protect endangered species like the Florida scrub jay and gopher tortoise. Also important is Martha Winninger Reflection Park in Sebastian, located on an ancient scrub ridge. It is a priceless remnant of our natural heritage and should remain permanently protected. We encourage the County to strengthen and continue its commitment by ensuring the Habitat Conservation Plan remains fully implemented, that recipient sites for relocated gopher tortoises are maintained to state standards, and that long-term funding is secured for habitat management. These steps will help preserve vital habitat, safeguard biodiversity, and honor the ecological legacy of Indian River County for generations to come. By 2045,the County shall increase by at least 500 acres the amount of publicly accessible recreational and open space land dedicated to resource-based passive recreation, ensuring compatibility with natural resource conservation and achieving a minimum 20%net gain. All lands credited toward this requirement shall be permanently preserved and maintained for recreational use. Management of these areas should incorporate Florida native grasses and plantings to enhance environmental benefits, support wildlife habitat, reduce irrigation needs, and strengthen the County's commitment to sustainable land stewardship. "Indian River County will require sodding or stabilization for all disturbed soils consistent with state and federal requirements."Policy 7.5 We appreciate the County's commitment to stabilizing disturbed soils and protecting water quality. While sod can provide quick cover, long-term erosion control and sustainability can be enhanced by allowing the use of Florida-native groundcovers and grasses in place of sod where appropriate. Species such as perennial peanut(Arachis glabrata), frogfruit(Phyla nodiflora), sunshine mimosa(Mimosa strigillosa),muhly grass (Muhlenbergia capillaris), and sand cordgrass (Spartina bakeri) offer deep root systems for stabilization,require less irrigation and maintenance, and provide valuable wildlife habitat. Expanding the approved plant list to include these natives would reduce water use, improve resilience, and support the County's environmental goals. The comprehensive plan is more than just a document; it is the County's blueprint and working guide for the future. Its goals, objectives, and policies are essential tools for effectively implementing public infrastructure and services, not merely guidelines. The Comp Plan should remain a detailed reference and guiding document for Indian River County. Its transparency must remain intact by avoiding references to other documents without providing clear sources, as public input plays a vital role in the quality of life in Indian River County. Donna Halleran, Executive Director Pelican Island Audubon Society ExDirectorPIAS@gmail.com Mailing address: P.O. Box 1833 Vero Beach, FL 32961 195 9th St. SE, Vero Beach, FL 32962 www.PelicanIslandAudubon.org PIAudubon@yahoo.com Non-profit Tax I.D. 59-6197617 Our Mission: To preserve and protect the animals,plants, and natural communities, and the land and water on which they depend in Indian River County through advocacy, education, and public awareness. 5 X87-14 John Titkanich :. From: Bob Adair.<bob@flaresearch.com>. Sent: Wednesday,August 13,2025 6:50 PM To: John Titkanich Cc: Susan Adams;Joseph E. Flescher;Joe Earman;Deryl Loar Laura:Moss Subject: Comments on the EAR proposed. Attachments: BCC Staff EAR Reportpdf; EAR Amendment Matrix with.Edits:pcif;IR County All CUP Wells aerial.pdf. Importance: High _ . .. :his m age is from an external source.Please use cautio wen opening attachments or clicking links. Dear Mr.Titkanich and Members of the County Commission, #would liketo thank you all for listening to my recommendations at yesterday's special call meeting regarding the.EAR report regarding the vulnerability of the County's water from the Floridan aquifer and the need for a new Geohydrology Study of the County's water supply: While there are a multitude of reasons for the Study,the principle one is that:the more.you pump the lower the head (potentiometric pressure)which when lowered allows the saltwater from the:Atlantic Ocean andthe saline aquifers that underlie thefreshwater from migrating into the Floridan aquifer.So-we don't knowhow. many wells are leaking let alone how may are flowing wide open intoponds and lakes that dot the western regions just outside of the Urban Service Area along 66th Ave,when viewed.by Google Earth-but we do know there are at least 1,520 CUP wells>6 in,.in diameter in the County(see attached aerial map).There are thousands of smaller unpermitted artesian wells located throughout the County. To ive g g you an idea of the capacity of just one 6 in: diameter artesian well flowing open;it would withdraw 0.3 MGD::Now if there were 34 six in.well flowing into ponds that would be 9.828 MGD which is equal to the County's new CUP for the North welifield of 9.828 MGD.Similar calculations could be made for leaking wells. The point is,the waste of ground water is huge but we don't know what that amount is AGeohydrology Study willgive us that and more; for example,compounding the problem of this silent Waste(loss)from leaking wells and open wells, is the fact that the more water removed from the aquifer,the greater the saltwater intrusion and the higher the salinity of the aquifer water becomes rig the greater the expense for nanofiltration(reverse osmosis)which directly impacts water utility costs.This is why the County must move forward to"request an updated County wide geohydrology study.Thus Policy 236.is NOT outdated nor. shouldit be removed. Below are all my comments on the above as well as:the need for a Conservation Element in our water use by incorporating Reuse Water for appropriate new developments and a shift towards a pressurized reuse system for the County as a whole. TO: Patrick J. Murphy, Chief of Long-Range Planning.. FROM Robert C.Adair,Jr: Chairman, Indian River Soil &Water Conservation District DATE:August 11, 2025 1 SUBJECT: Comments on the Comprehensive Plan Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR) I would like to provide the Indian River Soil &Water Conservation District Board of Supervisor's comments (from today's Board meeting) on the Kimley-Horn team's recommendations to Indian River County's EAR as indicated in "callouts" on both the Future Land Use Element and the Summary Recommendation Matrices (both attached to this email). Our comments for the Future Land Use Element can be found for the following Elements: • Sanitary Sewer Sub-Element; Policy 4.1: Page 18- See the Callout for details. We believe that the County needs to move to a pressurized Reuse water system to be able to meet future water supply needs. • Potable Water Sub-Element; Policy 4.8: Page 23 -See the Callout for details. Again,we recommend movement to a pressurized Reuse water system to be utilized by new subdivisions and projects of 25 or more lots/units that are within a % mile of an effluent reuse line. o Policy 8.1: Page 25 See the Callout for details. We recommend that the County should work in cooperation with the SJRWMD to conduct feasibility studies and assessments of potential alternative water supply sources AND to evaluate its "withdrawals from the Upper Floridan aquifer" Our comments for the Summary Recommendation Matrices can be found on the following pages: • Objective 2 -page 52 - See the Callout for details. It is stated, "Through 2011,there will be no reduction in the availability of groundwater from the surficial aquifer." A correction is needed for Policy 2.6 which pertains to an updated county-wide geohydrologic survey which would gather information and evaluation to the Floridan aquifer not the surficial aquifer. Therefore it should be moved to Policy 3.6. However much more importantly, we very strongly recommend that that County cooperatively work with the SJRWMD and the U.S. Geological Survey and cooperatively fund and provide for a hydrogeology survey. Therefore the Policy 3.6 should read: "The County shall pursue a cooperatively funded hydrogeology survey of the County with the SJRWMD and the U.S. Geological Survey to begin no later than 2026. o page 53 52-See the Callout for details. Thank you for your thoughtful considerations. Robert C. Adair,Jr. Chair, Indian River Soil &Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors And Executive Director Florida Research Center for Agricultural Sustainability, Inc. 7055 33rd Street Vero Beach, FL 32966-1409 Phone- (772)562-3802 Fax- (772) 562-4308 Website- http://www.FlaResearch.com Our Mission Statement- 2 • • • •.The.Florida Research Center for Agricultural Sustainability's,mission is•to ensure economic production of food.and fiber, crops through application of technologies.derived.from science-based research:in production systems that avoid • resource depletion orpermanent damage.to ecosystems.. • . The Florida Research Center is a Tax Exempt5Ql(c)(3)non-profit research foundation . • • • • • 3 • 4• .,,rte"`','. • 4 Iea t _c 0 �d„ A ❑ �, I .0� r � Iwo s 1-- N -fes" 1 -- `�s'e?--''..- A� -- 9 ii ` Ui�C s, u ? LLu, ". - 1 4 O �I — a O r -. • • + _ - .L„. J/ a :- ..... • . „4., :41 t.- Alli';'- ' • • N ___. ._ 2' t. •• • � •. , , T • 0 • '1 ,40, ,,,i4L4100‘,. '44 ,, Li, ,_,. ,., , .,,,.., -' ' ' ' -;': '',,,.: Qi'l — _ • 6 = '. g 3"- 10 J U c . is . :4 rt F Y "n: •• • • •• •t si `•-'17(..:43- ,I x � n . Saphaty.Sewer.S+i- 4pt. ,icold of five(5j . .. .. Indian I;iVCi County's third.trui�0i Element 18• St1l�Clements,which altOgether are cornmonly referred to as an Infrastructure Element The of the infrastruchae Element.is to ensure the availabilityof wastewater, potable water,solidwaste, natural ground ,and stormwater facilities to meetthe existing and.Projected ids within the County The tltrucnite Element establishes level ofservice standards and aims toe cttvely.manage growth and Win environmental quality while providing safe:and adequate.facilities for-residents and vises fust sub-element of the Infrastructure Element is the Sanitary Victor icwor sub-el : Asdie ummary of the.changes that are proposed for .Sanitary Sewer Sub-Element Arena fellows: 0. Revise or remove outdated.GOPs such as Polity 14 which.is.not in alignment.with the most recent Health Department regulations and:Objective4:which;*est Damply with 62600.520 PAC 0 Remove redundant Policies and siniplifYPolicierthat provide detailed informatioa:**b could be handled in a . separate policy docuMuat.otth*G ,s. ..as$ l 0 Establish prioritization for providing sanitary sewer:secs These recommended chanes are:' g important t►pr±®tectahe built and natural enviigneo0t in the r►ty;. • to update Policies to modern:standards,and to establish repdadons for eniergency sitarpons.They are:. • • Goal: Indian River County shall have an officio* system of sanitary seethat r •, ' prevents degradation of existing resources,promotes orderlygrowth and d lopm edt, ,a e siperabcn and meets existing and projected demands.: Objective 1: 'ugh te.time horizon of the plan; I11 not . : *- sufficient capacity in the regional sanitary sewer system to accommodate develop it il1in the urban service area,includintt municl tlituts the Co>uly per. . Policy 1.1: New development within the ouineerpotiatest 1pun colt q'.Indien River County:shall be approved only when amity is available,either on-site or off-site;to pmvide needed sanitary sewer service. ! [This.is 110#the COUAty'a to a.nor Oittiorit.yito rog l. . Policy 1:5: The . . tv provitie•su rPary.reports aenialuirig•-capseby-and7demanOnfosmation for each public wastewater treathient plant within the 'Countyservice area as well as.D as required by'gjtiPt." Potic 1:6: Thc cou)tv rCelinT lOandatKi SQAl a l Sepns. • tam shall• only be•a• .ppt gyed on a v. . 2010,health department rhe is mandatory connection,where affable,if*Opticians] https:llindianrivercountybocc-my.sharepoint.com/personaUdraynor_indianriver_gov/Documents/DesktopBackup/202$,EAR MGCS REpott4ocx 17 4311. Objective 2: ' _' _ - - - By 2045,.the County will steadily increasethe number of existing units connected.to.the County's regional sewer system with a long-range goal for 60%of all users to be.connected. Policy 23The eCounty shall give priority for theprovision of public sanitary sewer services to the subdivisions on the list of subdivisions as identified in Table 3.A:3 designated as requiring sanitary sewer service due to public health threats by DOOM. : Policy 2.4: The.eCountyshall provide public sanitary sewer service to areas where the lack of such service is determined to be a public health threat and shall initiate sewer projects where feasible to serve subdivisions served by septic systems - - - • _ - .. ., - : The eCounty shall recover costs through those connecting to the system and directly benefitting from the improvement. Policy 2.6: By 2027487#The eCounty shall perform a financialanalysis for septic.to sewer conversion projects: .Based on that analysis and available funding,a specific list of subdivisions to be connected to public sanitary sewer system by certain dates will be identified: Policy 2,7 ' :, ,. . _ . . . . The County shall prioritize providing sanitary sewer e e service to subdivisions posing critical water quality impacts to the Indian River Lagoon:as identified in Table 3:A:3.1.The County will recover costs for improvements from those connected to the system and directly benefit from the improvement Objective 3: Through the time horizon of the plan,the eCounty will continue to mitigate.and prevent Vie-instances of sanitary sewer facilities contaminating surface water or groundwater resources. Policy 32 The eCounty shall regularly monitor all centralized sanitary sewer facilities to ensure that they do not contaminate surface water orgroundwater resources, Objective 4:. . The County will work toward 100%of the wastewater effluent produced by the eCounty centralized sanitary sewer facilities will bejg mused. Policy 4.1: • The County's primary . : . mart' means. of reusewater be to the users identified in the County's Domestic Wastewater Facility Permit (FLA01.0431 . eiaadary disposal of reuse water shall be through percolation,ponds and wetlands as necessary: • -:The whole point of"resuse"water is to use itl Policy 4.3: The eCounty shall continue to enforce Land Developmen Regulations t e e = regarding construction and conveyance of reuse transmission and distribution lines. Infras• ture will be dedicated to the County upon completion and acceptance of the reuse system within "o'ts identified and agreed to by the developer and County. The County Shall incentivise new users of its reuse water. Cc\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\d9ffcbfe-6001-4eaI-6143-5a2b92ebfc72,aocx for USE forlandscape.and 18 agncufural irrigation . 4&1-51 { . ' .. Y.. .. .. • . • [Policy 7.1 was eliminated completely and moved Into the County's L.13Rs] Policy 7:2: The eeounty shall ensure that, prior to the issuance of development orders or permits for projects to be served by septic systems, or for therepair orreplacement of existing septic systems,the applicant has demonstrated that the project complies with Florida .Department of.Health (DOH) regulations Section 381.0065 FS and Chapter 64E-6,MC,permit requirements for septic:systems -, systems. [Covered under a previous,policy] - - • . . . ••. wells: [Addressed in the County's LDRs) Check to be sure C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\d9ffcbfe-6001.-4ea1-b143-5a2b92cbfe72.docx 20 Y Polic • • • operational bonef ts:The County will continue to coordinate wiother potable wa service providers oviders within the County limits for consolidation of utility services where feasible and where financially and.. operationally beneficial. NEW'Policy 2.7: The County utilitiesdepartment shall approve potable.water concurrency for new projects only when ad te water supplies and potable water facility capacity are available to accommodate new development project demand. [Relocated from the Intergovernmental Element] Policy 3.1: The County shall continue to use the Upper Floridan aquifer as the primary water supply source : -, ••• • = ' ' = - - and employ nanofiltration as its preferred method for water treatment • .. - [Consolidated with Policy 1.21 Objective 4: _ ; . , r gals/}aa-The County shall deliver potable"waterto its customers at a level of service of 104 gallons per.capita per day. Policy 4.2:The eCounty shall continue to - r • • • - _ fegulatioa, ch require the use of drought tolerant vegetation,the use of efficient irrigation systems, and the preservation of existing native vegetation in accordance with County'LDRs. Policy 4.6: The eCounty's water pricing system shall continue to be equitable;but shall continue to charge an exponentially increasing unit rate for high volume residential users,as defined by the. LDRs. • • Policy 4.8:: The eCounty shall encourage all new subdivisions and projects of 25 or more lots/units that are within a 1/4 mile o effluent reuse line nnect to the effluent reuse line, When a project meets the above criteria, deve I shall to contact the County's Department of Utility Services to discuss the feasibility ; , . parameters to trti+ct as Keep req re :. .. Should be kept as"Require." C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\d9ffcb.fe-6001.4eaI-b143-5a2b92cbfc72.docx 23 Policy 6:1:: Y: _ _: ..: - • Development served by existing Privately Owned Public.Water Plants may continue to receive potable water in that manner until centralized service becomes available. At that,time,all development within'/ mile of a county waterline shall connect to theeeurity public potable water system:The County may consider applications for construction and operation of privately-owned water plants where:the. development is outside the.Urban.Service Area and if development conforms to policies in the:Future Land Use Element. Developments whose potable water system causes'a public health problem must connect to the regional system regardless of the distance towater lines: Ela t=for; . • FACT[Addressed in Policy 6:31 _ . . - - . : .,• •, : . [Addressed in other poiicies] Polley 6.7: The eCounty shall require all future connections to the regional potablewater system to be consistent with the attached water and wastewater connection matrix, Objective-7: ' _ - _ - ,:.• Tag County will limit number of permits issued for new private wells: . . . . . Objective 8: ' The eCounty will utilise develop alternative water supply sources for at least 18 _ - - in addition to the Upper Floridan aquifer(UFA)system hcy.8.1: -' ,. The Coupty will conduct feasibility studies and assessments of potential alternative water supply sources. The County will continue to evaluate its seureniVaiePesitifer to mitigate irhpacts to ELUs through expansion. [Elio Existing.Lawful Use} F,�. �. . .. .. . Replace "II "+withdrawas from conddion Of iRCs the Upper ftoridan aquifer" Policy 8.2: By 2020, the eCo shall obtain an necessary permits to construe( the associated an&astntctiure.related to the alt � tive water support facilities: The County shall incorporate potential alternative watersupply projects the 5-year Capital Improvements Plan: Policy 8.3: 3,theeCounty it complete allconstruction plans and specifications associated with. the alternative water supply facili =s: l onsolidated with policy.8.2 This is a condition of IRCES.OUP with 1It�'MQ... C:\ctunicu c Sistar5\L.ATempW9t'ffcbfe-600.1.11ea I-b I43-Sa2b92cbfc'/2.doox 25 Objective 5: Through the time horizon of the plan,consistent with the Public"School.Facilities Element~ the eCounty, municipalities, and the school board shall maintain a formal agreement for sharing information; for coordinating plans and projects, for implementing school:concurrency, for planning infrastructure improvements, for siting school facilities,and for co locating.facilities. Policy 5.2:Consistent with the Future Land Use Element. €wit any applicabledistricts, the eCounty shall designate sufficient lands to accommodate the projected needs for schools:: Policy 5.5: The eCounty shall obtain coordinate with theschool board input on proposed sidewalk and road construction projects Seems vague Policy 5.9: The eCounty shall review site pl r school development projects consistent with:the. development standardsidentified in appropriate Florida Statute4Cb. 163, F.S, Ch: 1013 Y.B., and the 2008.Interlocal Agreement.for Coordinated planning and School Concurrency S te•plan•-review `these.all Seem like good and - - - . important topics for reviewing • environmental concerns .. .--school"development projects. • health, safety, and welfare concerns • Outside lighting will be designed to shield adjacent properties from school light sources. • Play areas, athletic areas and other outside areas will be dcsi_ned to limit noise ill la is . . :C ♦.1.73'x; . �aisv�tr5±fs -iei1''"' landscaping, and architectural design. .. • Vegetative buffers, open space areas, and setbacks may be used to iliftigate potential Public School Facilities Element: The purpose of the Public-School Facilities'.Element is to ensure coordination between the:School District and Indian River Counas it relates to schoolcapacities,facility siting,public access to school ty • . facilities,and more.A summary of the changes thatare proposed by County Stafff for the Public-School Facilities Element are as follows: 0 Revise notice requirements related to impact fees and building permits from.10 Working days to 30 calendar days Policy 2.7: The County shall notify the School District within-130 working days of receiving payment of school impact fees and vesting school concurrency.forany residential development. Policy 2.8:The County shall notify the School District within 430 working days of issuance of a building permit for ' ane. itempt residential use and shall notify the School District of each residential certificate of occupancy issued. C\Granicus\Legistar5\i.5\Temp\d9ffcbfe-60014ea1-b143-5a2b92cbfe72.docx 81 • • a < 2 Q 4 4 z . .' �• N N .N .. - N ' .. - N N. .. 1-` W N ... fd .. 3 4n v •• tot N r A Oo :�•.' ba. CD• 1 "iIr• dC • ge7 . oo.g08, a a.. • ag . . on ° ` ' cg soc{ afie• n III S '..l3 N'., F,. ' liii A gt 5. i » • A 7 t.•fypp,-w '-i 3* *.i. . .6,ill • as ,d. d0 da 3' c • O. t , • C G S N A 1 • ' . I �.•• x in R.-. .' dKo.2 c Q an a • 00 7 • mm .• N.dm' • ; .z a' e.W3_, '0 • i• 1C IX' 0_ °1 I N W 3Z : .3g % g 1111 _" I.N 8., III 1 . • . megd .7 d 3. 0. . 7 r . + d ~ 0d . . . 7• m • U o j a w. III °� mm • A2..33. CL 1 iq.73 .. : . e `_ .a. d'n' -. ' go . .g.: iI m . 7 '^ aa • oc a 0DI S. M m _ < m 0 3S : - c N 3 0 a �..' . • ; 3 I4* . , OffO{ N F < 0 a 3 d si} O N Otp CDm I D 73 • • N S GCM":. '2,.'60 614 d 0 X £ Q/. x S ,ilL hi. . 2.2. nA I 21- — G. . I• aggd g9, d_•7c • • 14 - I -Ow7,71 O. 0 O: -1 1O° ,d• 00'nOO .'"�•O 3 s 3. c 3 i m n. s d Hn d 3, .., a.d v • j g:N o.§: ,T E s f.d �,7.. s', 3 d. 3• .4-N-R { r. - -7�.r,,, Ata. 7�p mac, S.3• � '� � gR. ig•�• i � �. 1" m ^N.6� a. ,, S. .o pd. Bo .0 • warn: s • o -.1-a.."1- .,.A..0'S p', N Q• •cam *.„..4. c. ! A• s. ii C _ :. K 0 A.3.;--1,Z-1'• • I. a R... •o d •c _ •.'o �. 'Lg.c S , a c 'i NSS m ..: o�} S c a m 3 '3 a c „ ..0.93.5....„. .M.1 d �' • m • m. .9101 n :. o P' ' A A A- A : 7 W W W W .W M1 c o A rw N: H �d. .0� N� '; A. Ip .YJ µ. 3 Ln cr ro If : . H UflifIfIIjf '' HI g' . ag .If p1z o ro F m m ro a 8'.a F.'° t: z n al• . s 4 •z s . m . o N d � a_nIWh1ZW 7 `: iHj E.� � N 91 v. . 3 ,° ,a..208 , 01 .-n.e „, .n' Z ... 5 Qe1 ,1R.i ,: , mo N n 3 a�• a a IV s 7'di . n. o, a . ( m ! s..-j• $. 40: Ae 0:t: ol :F N. 88y aFa ro r� I. • m ° 3 3' flHI ' � '} 7.i�, .°"c. Ri •• QY ° .ro 7 - IIT R�' • e.+ i ,xI ~ F.' x �o�, � 2" iia �'. - '3 ah 'Cy .:1111111 .•0 " 7 Optpi l 4' Q CV •A a. E7 + .;�othj1 m 41 a . 'c.ui hiffi t: d6' i. d + . ' j F ••4e _1 • • '1*. gr c mit. .l. &, 'K ' , G; 1- i' ' e j 'C 8 ) 1 , a - Im( iUll . . ft 1M i • w ..2 ` OO I i'•••!;• ':-.'.."2 Na • • • iW 2, C • i 22 ro '. .o. I d i. i • " - . • • . • • ' ' . , f: ... , . •sl • ' f .'...ci ..... .f. . ..,.1.i ,••F•z- ci-• - -- - .1.. ., .••i g. . • ro g m °e m N . • v I .k 3 { 0 : ' . : . • .• •-• . .. . . . ." : . .0...T. 9. • • - . . . . ..:....' • . .1:i i......‘ .t:c24'14. 1.6 ti 111..• .2:1.32:1'' ig..i.ViA.1?, °C1 iiiiinQhIIiiiui -. N'7m .. • IC11 . : '4-r- .0 -,' rain l • • ;$ IiflEjiJjtFti, it fro ff$gQQ III 1.. . ', •. Oros �.^��t0�m • ID O £ 1_ -,,,_.,4.. p • • 'cin_ . • v gi . �.• n� gv' tr _ t A. i m s3 d 1.8. • ;t.6. ro 75 .° ro O 3' (I nyp 333° v .� a O !� �r , p .. .. N Mills, Short 8 Associates August 26,2025 Indian River County Administration 1801 27th Street Vero Beach,Florida 32960 RE: Text Amendment to EAR Policy 6.9 Modification Dear Mr. Titkanich, Please find below our proposed text amendment to the Proposed Evaluation and Appraisal Report(EAR) Policy 6.9. The existing language removed from the text is struck through. The newly proposed text is shown underlined in red. Recommended Text Amendment to Policy 6.9 of the Future Land Use Element of the Comprehensive Plan of Indian River County: Policy 6.9: By 2011,tThe eCounty shall adopt development regulations allowing small- scale biofuel processing plants and manufacturing facilities that provide critical components, defined as products essential to the construction of the County,State and Federal transportation infrastructure system,as accessory agricultural uses in areas designated AG-2 and AG-3.The equipment, processing areas, and transport facilities of accessory biofuel-processing plants and manufacturing facilities shall occupy no more than 29 40 acres or+6 25%%of the total a site,whichever is less. Such facilities shall be subject to staff-level site plan approval and shall be located at least 300'away from nearby residential uses. Larger scale biofuel processing plants and critical transportation- infrastructure manufacturing facilities shall be allowed in areas designated AG-1,AG-2, and AG-3 if approved through the special exception process. Thank you for your consideration.We welcome any questions or requests for further details. Sincerely, Daniel T. Sorrow,AICP,PLA Director of Land Entitlement&Landscape Architecture Mills Short and Associates,LLC Office: 772-226-7282 Email: dsorrow@millsshortassociates.com )01.4?? of 4iwon HOME OF PELICAN ISLAND OFFICE OF TIItMAYCOR 1225 Main Street, Sebastian,}L 32958•(772)321-5894 September 2,2025 Honorable Joe Flescher,Chairman Indian River County Board of County Commissioners 1801 27th Street Vero Beach,Florida 32960 Re: City of Sebastian Comments on 2025 Indian River County Comprehensive Plan Evaluation and Appraisal Report(EAR)Based Amendments Honorable Chairman Flescher and County Commissioners, . . The City of Sebastian appreciates the hard work and dedication of the Indian River County Staff and its consultant in the development of the 2025 Indian River. County Comprehensive Plan Evaluation and Appraisal Report(EAR)based amendments:We commend your efforts in guiding this important planning initiative and:as such,we and our.Staff have taken the time to thoroughly review the proposed document. Following discussions of our City Manager Brian Benton with.County:Administrator Mr. John Titkanich, the Sebastian City Council respectfully requests your consideration of the following amendments,which we believe are essential to ensuring consistency with existing agreements and . . to safeguarding the interests of our community: � din g 1) Sanitary.Sewer Sub-Element,pg: 17.Policy 1:1 a. Currently shown in the document as:"New Development within the municipalities of Indian River County shall be approved only when capacity is available, either on-site or off-site,to provide needed sanitary sewer service. b. City's amendment request Eliminate Policy 1.1 in its entirety OR return the Policy to its original statement that does not identify"Municipalities:' 2) Sanitary Sewer Sub-Element,pg. 17 a. The City of Sebastian requests that an additional policy be added to this section to acknowledge the County's commitment to carry out and implementthe provisions. of the Inter-Local Agreement, dated September 20, 1995, between the City of Sebastian and Indian River County concerning water and wastewater. 21_gq-c9-9 The Cityof Sebastian values our longstanding g ding partnership with Indian River County and remains. committed to working collaboratively to ensure the continued provision of high-quality water and wastewater services to our residents. We appreciate your thoughtful consideration of these proposed amendments during your Public Hearing scheduled for September 9,.2025:Should you have any questions or wish to further discuss these requests,please do not hesitate to contact me: Sincerely, ve6 71'iciqoAtkior. Bob McPartlan Mayor,City of Sebastian cc: Indian River Board of County Commissioners City of Sebastian City Council Members County Administrator; City Manager County Attorney,City Attorney it5q `5() IA • :c ' St. Johns ImprovénientDistrict September 5, 2025, Board of County Commissioners Indian River County Attn: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator Patrick J. Murphy, Chief of Long-Range Planning 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, FL 32960 Re: Concerns Regarding 2025 EAR-Based Amendments and "New Town" Development Requirements Dear Commissioners, I am Cody Estes, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of the St Johns Improvement District. am writing to express my strong opposition to the proposed 2025 Comprehensive Plan Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR)-based amendments (File #25 0748), particularly the introduction of the "new town" development framework for unincorporated agricultural lands in Indian River County. These amendments represent a drastic and unjustified departure from the County's long-established land use policies. Property owners who purchased agricultural land did so with the legitimate and reasonable expectation, based on longstanding County growth plans and land use designation, that they would one day be permitted to develop their land under standard-density zoning or the Planned Unit Development (PUD) process. The proposed amendments now seek to eliminate those expectations and impose rigid, large-scale, master-planned "new town" requirements that are economically and practically unattainable for most individual property owners. This effectively strips landowners of the ability to develop their land in a feasible or financially viable manner, which is deeply unfair and raises serious legal and financial concerns. The abandonment of the PUD framework is particularly alarming. The PUD process has served the County and its residents well for decades by providing a structured yet flexible path to development that accommodates infrastructure planning, housing demand, and environmental protection. In contrast, the proposed "new town" model requires enormous land assemblies, speculative infrastructure investments, and fixed ratios of use, conditions that are far beyond the reach of average landowners and small developers. This overhaul of development policy risks inflicting severe economic harm on property owners. By removing the ability to develop land under the prior framework, the County may be exposing itself to legal liability, including potential claims of inverse condemnation, where regulation deprives owners of the practical and economic use of their property. The resulting loss in property value is not merely speculative; it is real and measurable. Moreover, from a fiscal standpoint, the proposed amendments threaten the County's future ability to fund infrastructure. Low-density planning in unincorporated areas generates insufficient tax revenue 3 -3 ( to support necessary public services, including roads, water and sewer systems, and emergency services. Without a realistic pathway to moderate or higher density development, the County risks creating a development vacuum that stalls growth and shifts financial burdens onto current taxpayers. For these reasons, I urge the Board to reject the proposed amendments in their current form. If the County believes changes to the growth framework are necessary, they must be approached in a way that respects existing property rights, includes detailed legal and fiscal impact assessments, and offers transitional provisions such as grandfathering or continued eligibility for PUD applications. The Comprehensive Plan should guide sustainable growth, but not at the expense of fairness, economic viability, and legal rights. I respectfully ask that you reconsider this proposed policy shift and instead work toward a solution that balances future planning goals with the legitimate expectations of landowners. Thank you for your time and for your commitment. Sincerely, Gt2 Cody Estes, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors Of the St Johns Improvement District 4-Z n1414gaga.; ._^'�. =rte. a..�.:a_- ='�;'nY ,xaF 6 Jessica Salgado, or t It Armando llartincc, (-it) 'tanager ' • 4111' cultivate. nurture. i*... not Are September 8,2025 VIA ELECTRONIC MAIL: Chairman Joseph E. Flescher Commissioner Susan Adams District 2 District 1 1801 27th Street 1801 27th Street Vero Beach,FL 32960 Vero Beach,FL 32960 jflescher@inndianriver.gov sadams@indianriver.gov Commissioner Joe Earman Commissioner Deryl Loar District 3 District 4 1801 27th Street 1801 27th Street Vero Beach,FL 32960 Vero Beach,FL 32960 jearman@indianriver.gov dloar@indianriver.gov Commissioner Laura Moss District 5 1801 27th Street Vero Beach,FL 32960 Imoss@indianriver.gov Re: 2025 Indian River County Comprehensive Plan Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR)Based Amendments Dear Chairman Flescher and Commissioners: I write to you on behalf of the Fellsmere City Council regarding the Sanitary Sewer Sub-Element within the 2025 Indian River County Comprehensive Plan Evaluation and Appraisal Report ("EAR"). Approximately two weeks ago, our office was notified that the EAR was being reviewed by the County Planning&Zoning Commission and Board of County Commissioners,at which time we promptly printed the entire 210-page report. Upon review, it was instantly evident that while only a few words within the EAR Sanitary Sewer Sub-Element had been amended or new words added, the consequences are significant. 22 South Orange Street Fellsmere, Florida 32948-6700 Phone: 772-571-1616 Fax: 772-571-861543V" Letter to Board of County Commissionerti September 8,2025 Page 2of . At last Thursday's City Council Meeting,I was asked to write this letter evressing the City's concerns with several provisions in theme Sewer Silb-MameAt MIRAparticular, Objective 1 and Policy 1„1, copies of whicth are enclosed. Objective 1 significantly manges the long-term understanding that the Cid will be the sanitary sewer provider in Ifadian River County.Prior to this change,Objective 1 stated that there will be.sufficient sewer s&ce capacity, Now the wording states that the County will only strive to maintain capacity to aCceinatildate development within the Urban Service Area, including municipalities the County serves.. Historically, the County's Comprehenalve Plan provided assurancesthat there:wi ll be sufficient sewage capacity to accommodate an new development within the Urb i; Aa a, Traditionally, "Urban Service Area" Meant all areas within a MenielPalltY, yet the=ended Comprehensive Plan has not explicitly stated Mak and implies,in Appendix A, Page 35,that the word"municipality"only means Sebastian and fid,not Fellsmere.This is causing:confusion and uncertainty for city leaders as to whether the County still desires:to be silo sanitary service provider for the entire County and, if Bo, whether it will do so without restriction (-whether directly or implicitly)on growth Wither theMentipalities. Tide con be a further indication that the County may be moving toward restricting sewer services to municipalities as a means to control growth. Policy 1.1 has undergone a striking change In:content wherein itnow says.that sanitary sewer will only be approved for new development xthe municipalities of Indio River County when capacity is available. Thereappears to be rio eitteption to this Policy..Fity,ildePoiter was limited to the 'unincorporated portion of" the County. The revise; w ig appears to provide a new mechanism for the County to lIndt growth witl tin the City of Pellsmere by using the availability of its sanitary sewer services This creates an uncomforta l'fit .City of Fellsmere regarding its future growth and jurisdictional auth , • The Sanitary Sewer Sub-Element does not provide for a periodic review proirain for the County to study and implement improvements and new facilities * pztwide eanitaty sewer to the growing unincorporated and municipal populations.Furtr,gbjeetive 5 of the Sanitary mer Sub-Element has been amended to delete any requireme to actually complete sanitary sewer improvements listed in the County`s Five-Year Capital Improvement Program is substituted a minimum requirement to maintain a Five-Year Capital Improvement PrograiClas armed by Florida law) with no emphasis OA actually implementing the Program,: Again, raising the question of the County's commitment to prove sanitary sewer service iu accommodate" l new"development within the County vs.a County attempt to regulate nth. The proposed changes, insofar as they apply to murduipalities, could have unintende4 impacts on the City of Fellsmere and other municipalities within the County. We therefore respectfully request that these proposed changes be removed from consideration or amended further to dearly state that the county will periodically study its sanitary sewer capacity and take steps to upgrade the system as necessary to keep pace with growth In the unincorporated area and municipalities, such that unrestricted sewer service is available as demand increases or as Y'34 Letter to Board of County Commissioners September 8,2025 Page 3 of 3 reasonably close thereto as financially feasible,all to address what we believe to be a violation of Florida law. If the County adopts the proposed amendments as written, the County is required to disallow new development within the City of Fellsmere (or any other municipality in the County) that meets all development requirements solely because the County is unable to provide sewer service,thus inviting takings/inverse condemnation claims. An impartial reading of Objective 1 and Policy 1.1 clearly demonstrates our position.There does not appear to be any exceptions to this requirement. We are hopeful that the amendments to Objective 1 and Policy 1.1 are just a misunderstanding, and the County has no intention of denying development that meets the City of Fellsmere's development requirements. If we are mistaken and the County truly intends to preclude new development within the City of Fellsmere and other municipalities solely due to the County's inability to provide County sanitary sewer services, you will subject the County and all the municipalities within the County to a litany of legal claims from property owners unable to develop their land. Words have meanings, and your words will dictate future growth. The substituted words in Objective 1 and Policy 1.1 tend to suggest that Fellsmere's sovereignty is at risk, and the County is pushing the City toward constructing its own sanitary sewer system to serve the entirety of the City's boundary limits,this is not the desire of the City at this time. Hopefully,reasonable minds will prevail and provide guidance for further amendments to the EAR consistent with this letter, including,but not limited to,an interlocal agreement. Respectfully submitted, Warren W.Dill, Esq. City Attorney Cc: John A.Titkanich,Jr.,County Administrator,jtitkanich@indianriver.gov Jennifer Shuler,County Attorney,jshuler@indianriver.gov Ryan Sweeney,Assistant Planning&Development Services Director, rsweeney@indianriver.gov 431-'36 Sanitary Sewer Sub-Element Indian River County's third major Element is comprised of five(5) sub-elements, which altogether are commonly referred to as an Infrastructure Element. The purpose of the Infrastructure Element is to ensure the availability of wastewater, potable water, solid waste, natural groundwater, and stormwater facilities to meet the existing and projected demands within the County. The Infrastructure Element establishes level of service standards and aims to effectively manage growth and maintain environmental quality while providing safe and adequate facilities for residents and visitors. The first sub-element of the Infrastructure Element is the Sanitary Wewer sub-element. A summary of the changes that are proposed for the Sanitary Sewer Sub-Element are as follows: 0 Revise or remove outdated GOPs, such as POlicy I4 which is not in alignment with the most recent Health Department regulations and Objective 4 which must comply with 62-600.520 FAC 0 Remove redundant Policies and simplify Policies that provide detailed information which could be handled in a separate policy document or the County's Code, as appropriate 0 Establish prioritization for providing sanitary sewer service These recommended changes are important to protect the built and natural environment in the County, to update policies to modem standards,and to establish regulations for emergency situations. They are: G oa I: Indian River County shall have an efficient system of sanitary sewer di posal that prevents degradation of existing resources, promotes orderly growth and development, operation,and meets existing and projected demands. •i Objective 1: Through the time horizon of the plan, tl re. ou ty will strive to maintain t sufficient capacity in the regional sanitary sewer system tooaccommodate development within the urban service area, including municipalities the C01110.serves. Policy •1.1: New development within the gg ,Indian River County shall be approved only when capacity is available, either on-site or off-site, to provide needed sanitary sewer service. - e ►, . . .. .. . . . _ . ... . - River- y. [This is not the County's responsibility, nor authority,to regulate] Paley 1:5 The ' • •- e' - , • • •--- - , •• County will provide summary reports - • •: .. _' . . _ _ - . . : • for each public wastewater treatment plant within the eCounty service area as well as Daily Moninging Revolts as regytiredby.FOP. Policy 1.6: The County l require mandatea eepection to central „tinglatit. Septic tanks shaljonly be approved on a case-by-ease baps. - • • • - • • - . '3 & [Since 2010, health department rule is mandatory connection,where available, if septic fails] httpscUindianri‘crcountybocc-my.sharepoint.com/personal/draynor_indianriver gov/Documents/Desktop/Bactaupl2025EAR RCC Sta reepo,tdocx .17 4g1 413ip . VETS ROTHERrt 111:11411EIPANTIkr E.1 1395 September 8, 2025 RE: 2025 EAR Amendments Dear Commissioners: Thank you and your staff for working with me on the amendments to the sanitary sewer sub- element of the County's Comprehensive plan. Specifically,I appreciate the proposal to keep the language in Policy 1.1 and adding the clarifying note as staff has recommended in the report of the Public and Stakeholders Comments. I support the staffs recommendation to keep the current language in the comprehensive plan and to add the proposed note regarding the interlocal agreement with the City of Sebastian. If you have any questions,please let me know. Otherwise, thank you again for working with the community on this important update. Sincerely, Jeff E. Bass President& CEO 2770 Indian River Blvd;Suite 201,Vero Beach,Florida 32960-4230 Phone(772)562-3886 Fax(772)562-3565 www://GravesBrothersCompany.com September 9, 2025 • Subject Indian River.County 2025.EAR Amendments(Agenda Item.11.A.2). . . Dear Commissioners; . I want to thank you and your staff.for working with uson the amendmentsto the sanitary sewer sub-elementof the County's:.Comprehensive plan.-Specifically,we-appreciatetlle proposalto keep the language in.Policy 1:1.and.adding the clarifying.note as staff ecoinmended in the report of:the. • Public and Stakeholders'Comments.We support the staff recommendation to keep the current language in thecomprehensive plan and to add the:proposed note regarding the:Interlocal. agreement with the City of Sebastian: • If you have any questions,pleaselet us know:Otherwise,thank you again for working with the. community on this important update: . Sincerely, Patrick Gonzalez :: • Vice.President,Southeast Florida Division 1475 Centrepark Blvd,Suite 305 • West Palm.Beach,Florida 33401 • Outlook Fw: This EAR - Comp Plan Amendment is not "Ready for Prime Time". • From Susan Adams <sadams@indianriver.gov> Date Mon 2025-09-08 7:32 AM To John Titkanich <jtitkanich@indianriver.gov>; Nancy Bunt <nbunt@indianriver.gov> Cc Kathy Copeland <kcopeland@indianriver.gov> FYI Get Outlook for iOS From: Bob_Bruce@iCloud.corn <Bob Bruce@iCloud.com> Sent: Monday, September 8, 2025 6:23:43 AM To: Susan Adams<sadams@indianriver.gov>;Joseph E. Flescher<jflescher@indianriver.gov>;Joe Earman <jearman@indianriver.gov>; Deryl Loar<dloar@indianriver.gov>; Laura Moss<Imoss@indianriver.gov> Subject:This EAR-Comp Plan Amendment is not "Ready for Prime Time". • CAUTION:This message is from an external source. Please use caution when opening attachments or clicking links. Commissioners, A growing number of former PZC members: Donna Keys, George Hamner, Dan Richey, me and others have identified many areas of concern. Some issues have been fixed, but other problematic areas still exist. Given the way that this process has been'managed, there will be "unintended consequences" of matters that have not even been identified by our community. The PZC re-review was a farce. Though the cover letter to the PZC said "nothing has been changed", County Administrator Titkanich gave a verbal presentation of. numerous substantial changes that "were being considered". PZC had no advance knowledge of any of these substantial changes, which they verified when I asked them during my comments about this process. This EAR — Comp Plan Amendment was authored by a consulting organization who primarily represents developers - NOT by our community, our Planning Department, and our PZC which understands the nature of Indian River County and what makes it unique. The whole process has been a fiasco — from start to where we are now. It is nowhere near the exhaustive review otr immunity did in bringing together the 2008 amendments. That effort was totally driven by the PZC, staff, and our community — there was "ownership" by us as a community. Please "pull the plug" on this EAR and resubmit the current Comp Plan with grammatical changes. Then start to work on"an EAR that protects our community and embodies Indian River County's mission statement! . . Bob Bruce 12396 Highway A1A 772-913-3143 Hello Laura : Irina forwarded me concerns / comments I presume were your considerations about the projected plan -1 wanted to tell you how grateful and impressed I am for the work and thought I see you have put into this. Nothing you or anyone sitting on the Commission have done so far - compares to the lasting importance of this impactful framework . The Community, bless them, have simplistically boiled the whole planning universe down to building height restrictions - if only observing that consideration alone would get us where we needed to go . in fact - I believe the hew and cry over building height killed the most recent IR Mall revision - which in total - sounded like a gift from God to me .. I would have granted an exclusion for everything that the proposal promised . Regardless . There is so much to consider in a body of work like this - and none of you have urban planning backgrounds so like other tasks put to Commissioners - this one too, is daunting . I realize we have requested one delay already but ... If it is possible to deliberate even longer after initiating the entire process - I feel it would be more time well spent. We can't get back what we have lost once it is gone. If I am unable to attend tomorrow I will be there in supportive spirit . Best regards and wishes for the outcome needed Debra Anne Atwell Ashwood Grove Farm, LLC Ashwoodgrove farm @gmai(. com Sent from my iPhone 1 i81 Indian River County Indian River County, Florida Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indiandver.gov *.�A* MEMORANDUM File ID: 25-0854 Type: Public Notice Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 TO: Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator FROM: Scott McAdam, Building Official DATE: August 25, 2025 SUBJECT: Public Notice of a Public Hearing for September 23, 2025, to Consider an Ordinance amending Chapter 400 of the Indian River County Code entitled: Chapter 400. Regulation of Contractors BACKGROUND The Board of County Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, September 23, 2025, at 9:05 a.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard to consider the adoption of the following: AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, AMENDING CHAPTER 400 OF THE INDIAN RIVER COUNTY CODE WITH RESPECT TO CONTRACTOR CATEGORIES BY MODIFYING AND DELETING CERTAIN DEFINITIONS; OF SKILLS REQUIRING A COMPETENCY CARD, UPDATING INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS FOR STATE AND LOCAL CONTRACTORS AND EXEMPT TRADES, UPDATE SUSPENSION OR REVOCATION OF REGISTRATION, UPDATING SUSPENSION OR REVOCATION OF REGISTRATION; HEARING APPEAL, AND ESTABLISHING A PREREQUISITE FOR ACTIONS AGAINST A REGISTERED CONTRACTOR; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. ANALYSIS N/A BUDGETARY IMPACT N/A PREVIOUS BOARD ACTIONS N/A POTENTIAL FUTURE BOARD ACTIONS The Public Hearing will be held in the County Commission Chambers located on the first floor of Building A of the County Administrative Complex, 180127' Street, Vero Beach, F132690 STRATEGIC PLAN ALIGNMENT N/A Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 2 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by LegistarT, 438 OTHER PLAN ALIGNMENT N/A STAFF RECOMMENDATION N/A Indian River County, Florida Page 2 of 2 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by LegistarTA 439 Jennifer W. Shuler County Attorney Susan J. Prado, Deputy County Attorney Christopher A. Hicks, Assistant County Attorney PUBLIC NOTICE ITEM - B.C.C. 2/25/25 PUBLIC NOTICE Oce of INDIAN RIVER COUNTY Lu 1 Dlu If] ;L•�►11100 I TO: Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator FROM: Scott McAdam, Building Official DATE: August 25, 2025 ATTORNEY SUBJECT: Public Notice of a Public Hearing for September 23, 2025, to Consider an Ordinance amending Chapter 400 of the Indian River County Code entitled: Chapter 400. Regulation of Contractors. The Board of County Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, September 23, 2025, at 9:05 a.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard to consider the adoption of the following: AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, AMENDING CHAPTER 400 OF THE INDIAN RIVER COUNTY CODE WITH RESPECT TO CONTRACTOR CATEGORIES BY MODIFYING AND DELETING CERTAIN DEFINITIONS; OF SKILLS REQUIRING A COMPETENCY CARD, UPDATING INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS FOR STATE AND LOCAL CONTRACTORS AND EXEMPT TRADES, UPDATE SUSPENSION OR REVOCATION OF REGISTRATION, UPDATING SUSPENSION OR REVOCATION OF REGISTRTION; HEARING APPEAL, AND ESTABLISHING A PREREQUISITE FOR ACTIONS AGAINST A REGISTERED CONTRACTOR; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. The Public Hearing will be held in the County Commission Chambers located on the first floor of Building A of the County Administrative Complex, 1801 27th Street, Vero Beach, 17132690 440 ORDINANCE NO. 2025 - AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, AMENDING CHAPTER 400 OF THE INDIAN RIVER COUNTY CODE WITH RESPECT TO CONTRACTOR CATEGORIES BY MODIFYING AND DELETING CERTAIN DEFINITIONS OF SKILLS REQUIRING A CERTIFICATE OF COMPETENCY CARD, UPDATING INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS FOR STATE AND LOCAL CONTRACTORS AND EXEMPT TRADES, UPDATING SUSPENSION OR REVOCATION OF REGISTRTION; HEARING APPEAL, AND ESTABLISHING A PREREQUISITE FOR ACTIONS AGAINST A REGISTERED CONTRACTOR; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, Indian River County has a vested interest in ensuring that local contractors are licensed, and perform quality work to its citizens and has enacted Chapter 400 of the Indian River County Code to perform this duty; and WHEREAS, On May 29th, 2024, the Florida Legislature enacted Senate Bill 1142, Preempting local licensing requirements, with certain exceptions; and WHEREAS, Section 489.117(4)(a)(1), Florida Statutes was amended to allow the County to regulate local contractors whose license areas substantially correspond with state contractor license categories; and WHEREAS, Section 489.117(4)(a)(3)., Florida Statutes was amended to allow the County to offer local licensure only for aluminum gutters; siding; soffit or fascia; and fence installation if there was a license requirement prior to January 1St, 2021; and WHEREAS, It is necessary for Indian River County to update Chapter 400 to comply with Florida Statutes. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA THAT: Section 1. ENACTMENT AUTHORITY. Article VIII, section 1 of the Florida Constitution and chapter 125, Florida Statutes vest broad home rule powers in counties to enact ordinances, not inconsistent with general or special law, for the purpose of protecting the public health, safety and welfare of the CODING: Words in strike -+ugh format are deletions to existing text; words in underlined format are additions to existing text. Page 1 of 11 441 ORDINANCE NO. 2025 - residents of the county. The Indian River County Board of County Commissioners specifically determines that the enactment of this ordinance is necessary to protect the health, safety and welfare of the residents of Indian River County. SECTION 2. CODE AMENDMENTS Indian River County Code Chapter 400, Regulating of Contractors, is hereby amended to read as follows: PART I. GENERAL CONDITIONS Section 400.01. Certificate required. (1) No person shall engage in the business of construction, contracting or subcontracting as regulated by Florida Statutes 489, Florida Administrative Code 61 G4-15 or this chapter nr in a ran.n Gatennries listed in Ala. ti 94_16 /nnniec of Whinh are ayailnhln in Oho nlerk's offine anthe building r.v without first being state certified or registered, or locally licensed, with a valid certificate of competency issued by the Indian River County Building De Tt Division or designated as an Exempt Trade. 61nleoc ner+ified UR der Peruda Statutes State and local licensing categories, requirements and job scope will be updated as Florida Statutes are revised. A list of contractor license categories is available in the Clerk's office and building division office. (2) A certificate of competency may be issued only to the holder of an appropriate valid Florida state certificate or to a person who has passed the eccnnio+ec remnleyee, required trade exam and has been issued a competency card or valid letter of reciprocity from that sponsoring jurisdiction, on behalf of any city or county situated in the State of Florida, upon payment of the appropriate fee. A certificate of competency issued by the county prior to this requirement to a person without a state certificate or one who has not passed the Block examination shall remain in effect if such certificate is valid on the effective date of this title. (3) When a person meets the requirements for issuance of a certificate of competency, that certificate will remain in force unless revoked pursuant to section 400.08 of this article or applicable Florida Statutes. (4) The same exemptions from regulation as set forth in Chapter 489 of the Florida Statutes are also exemptions under the requirements for a certificate of competency. (5) It shall be unlawful for any person to advertise or hold himself out to the public as a person engaged in a business regulated by this chapter unless that person has a valid certificate of competency or designated as Exempt Trades issued by the building dem division and unless the advertisement or sign on the vehicle CODING: Words in stFikeetfin format are deletions to existing text; words in underlined format are additions to existing text. Page 2 of 11 442 ORDINANCE NO. 2025 - advertising the business shall clearly display the correct state GeFtifiGatiqR license number or certificate of competency number issued by the building dept division unless the trade falls under exempt trade status. (6) A contractor shall hire a subcontractor regulated under this chapter only if that subcontractor has a valid certificate of competency issued by the building de;t division, falls under an exempt trade or is certified pursuant to Florida Statutes. (7) Nothing in this chapter shall prevent any homeowner of an owner -occupied, single- family residence from performing any work regulated by this article and within the boundaries of his residential property, providing such work is done by himself. Such privilege does not convey the right to violate any of the provisions of this title, nor is it to be construed as exemption from obtaining a permit and paying the required fees therefor. New construction is limited as provided by Florida Statutes. (8) Any person with an unpaid fine, imposed pursuant to section 103.08 or section 400.08 of this Code, shall have permitting privileges revoked surrender to the building OffiGial any Indian River County GE)RtraGtGF'S GeFtifiGate Of GE)PApetenGy, „h+G, Gerti#rVa+te 6;_M he suspeRded auternatina4y until the fine is paid, at which time the suspended GeFtifiGate Of GOMpeteRGY permitting privileges shall be re- instated and FetUFRed by the building official. Any fine paid in order to continue contracting during any appeal period shall be refunded if the appellant prevails on appeal. No person with an unpaid fine shall be eligible to obtain a certificate of competency or renewal of a certificate of competency, until the fine is paid. Section 400.02. Permits required. A permit shall be obtained from the building official before doing any work or construction of any character, whether permanent or temporary, when a permit is required under any of the technical codes adopted herein. Section 400.03. Presumption working for compensation. Any time a person is doing work for another person other than a family member, there is a rebuttable presumption that the work is being done for compensation. For the purposes of this section family means a member of the immediate family which includes spouse, children, parent, brother, sister, father-in-law, mother-in-law, grandmother, grandfather or legal guardian. Section 400.031. Employee -independent contractor. A person working on a job site shall be deemed to be an independent contractor unless it is shown that the person receives compensation from and is under the supervision and control of an employer who regularly deducts the F.I.C.A. and withholding tax and provides workers' compensation, all as prescribed by law. In CODING: Words in strike through format are deletions to existing text; words in underlined format are additions to existing text. Page 3 of 11 443 ORDINANCE NO. 2025 - addition, it must be shown that a Federal Form 1-9 has been executed by the employee and employer prior to the person having started work for the employer. Section 400.04. Fees. It is the policy of Indian River County that the building departmen division be financed per Florida Statute 553.80(1) permit and other related issued fees and fines to the extent feasible,by user fees. Accordingly, fees for the various permits and related inspections are required and shall be established by resolution. Section 400.05. Insurance required. (1) Every contractor that is regulated by Florida Statutes Chapter 489 or this chapter and doing business in Indian River County shall be required to maintain at all times with a casualty insurance company authorized to do business in the State of Florida, Workmen's Compensation Insurance and public liability insurance with minimum limits as provided by Florida Statutes and the Florida Administrative Code. (2) All other contractors that are regulated by this chapter shall be required to maintain at all times with a casualty insurance company authorized to do business in the State of Florida, public liability insurance with minimum coverage of one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000.00) for bodily injury liability; twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000.00) for property damage liability; and Workmen's Compensation Insurance as required by Florida Statutes and the Florida Administrative Code. (3) All contractors shall file with the building official, at the time application is made for registration, and with the tax collector, at the time that their applicable business license is renewed, a certificate signed by a qualified agent of the casualty insurance company stating that policies have been issued to the registrant for employee's liability insurance or Workmen's Compensation Insurance, public liability insurance and public property damage. (4) In the event of the cancellation of a policy, the building department shall immediately notify the registrant aP4 the registrant shall be required to immediately furnish a new certificate in full compliance with the times of this section. Failure to do so shall constitute a violation of this section and such registration shall automatically be revoked placed in the inactive status. Such registration may be reinstated by the building dent division when the registrant has furnished a certificate of insurance in compliance with this section. Section 400.06. Rights under registration. Registration under this chapter shall be evidence that the person is entitled to all the rights and privileges of a contractor in the division in which registration is granted and while the registration remains in force. CODING: Words in strike tart format are deletions to existing text; words in underlined format are additions to existing text. Page 4 of 11 444 ORDINANCE NO. 2025 - Section 400.07. Suspension or revocation of registration. The construction board of adjustments and appeals shall have the power, in addition to all other powers provided for in this chapter or Florida Statutes, to revoke or suspend the registration of any person approved, registered or licensed under this chapter or revoke permit privileges from a designated exempt trade who shall be guilty of any one (1) or more of this following acts or omissions: (1) Fraud or deceit in obtaining registration or in presenting testimony or evidence to the building official, building division or construction board of adjustment and appeals; (2) Negligence, incompetence, or misconduct in the practice of contracting within the meaning of this chapter or F.S. Ch. 489; (3) Abandonment of any contract without written legal excuses; (4) Diversion of property or funds received under express agreement for prosecution or completion of a specific contract under this chapter, or a special purpose in the prosecution or completion of any contract, or application or use for any other contract, obligation, or purpose with intent to defraud or deceive creditors or the owner; (5) Fraudulent departure from or disregard of plans or specifications in any material respect without written consent of the owner or his duly authorized representative; or the doing of any willful, fraudulent act by the licensee in consequence of which another is substantially injured or damaged; (6) Willful and deliberate disregard and violation of the ordinances of the county, including, but not limited to, the building, electrical, plumbing, and zoning ordinances of the county; (7) Willfully and deliberately engaging in a type or class of contracting for which the contractor is not licensed or registered. Section 400.08. Suspension or revocation of registration; hearing; appeal. (1) Any person, after having received a favorable decision in a court of competent jurisdiction against a registered contractor, or through a notarized complaint affidavit, may bring charges against said contractor. Such charges shall be made in writing and sworn to by said person. The building official shall mail a copy of such charges to the accused within fifteen (15) days from the receipt thereof and shall serve notice upon the accused and upon all interested persons of the date fixed for a hearing on such charges before the construction board of adjustment and appeals. The accused shall have the right to appear personally or with counsel and to produce witnesses and evidence in defense. If after hearing the evidence the board determines that the accused is guilty of the charges brought against the accused, the appropriate board may suspend or cancel the contractor's registration and/or permit privileges. In lieu of suspension or revocation the board may provide for a fine, or restitution to the owner. CODING: Words in stFike through format are deletions to existing text; words in underlined format are additions to existing text. Page 5 of 11 445 ORDINANCE NO. 2025- (2) The building official may bring charges under the procedures of paragraph (1) of this section without seeking a court determination. Section 400.09. Utility connects prohibited until notice of issuance of certificate of occupancy. (1) Except as provided in paragraph (2) of this section, no permanent utilities, i.e., electricity, gas or heating facilities, shall be connected or be put in use until the particular utility so requested shall have first been given notice by the building official that the certificate of occupancy has been issued. The notice is to be given to the department or agency operating the utility. (2) Utility service may be provided prior to issuance of a certificate of occupancy when the appropriate inspector authorizes in writing the connection or use of a particular utility, or reconnection of unlawful connections. Section 400.10. General powers, duties of building official. (1) The building official or inspector shall enforce the appropriate provisions of this title. (2) The building official may revoke a permit or approval issued under the provisions of this title when there has been any false statement or misrepresentation as to material fact in the application for a permit, or when work is being performed contrary to the provisions of this Code, Florida Administrative Code, or Florida Statutes. (3) It shall be unlawful for any person to hinder or interfere with the building official or inspector in the performance of their duties under this title. PART ll. CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS AND INSPECTORS Section 400.11. Certificate of occupancy inspection by building official. The building official shall, after final inspection of the site on which the new structure or construction has been completed, determine whether the site has been cleaned of all rubbish, construction sheds, or undesirable materials as a result of the construction, excavation, filling or grading of land. It shall be the duty of the building official to determine whether or not damage has resulted to public property or improvements as a result of the construction, excavating, grading, or filling of land. Further, at the time of the final inspection it shall be determined if any materials, debris or other material has been left on property adjacent to the construction -site. Section 400.12. Notice to correct damage or unsightly conditions. In the event there has been damage to public property or improvements, or debris, construction sheds, undesirable materials or unsightly material left on the site or adjacent property, then the building official shall notify the owner or the contractor, to commence correctional steps immediately to alleviate the condition or the damage. The condition or damage shall be corrected within five (5) days from the date of notification. CODING: Words in strike threugh format are deletions to existing text; words in underlined format are additions to existing text. Page 6 of 11 446 ORDINANCE NO. 2025 - PART Ill. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND INSPECTORS Section 400.13. Master, Certified, registered electrician or journeyman and apprentiGe elleGtriGia c (1) All electrical construction, except homeowners' work permitted under section 400.01(7), shall be done by a master certified or registered electrician, a or journeyman electrician under the general supervision of a master certified or registered electrician s peniiGion of a master elentriGian nr ian eler•trini•;n (2) Master An electrician FatiRg shall be established by being a state -certified electrical contractor or by passiog the tesk and-AsseGiates ofGalrnfesvilrll , Florida, e amination fnr matter elertrir ion And registering with the county. A�4aetef Registered electricians holding a valid license from the county on the effective date of this title may continue to hold and renew that license without passing the BleG additional examination or being state certified. (3) Journeyman electrician rig shall be established by passing t ►e RIsslF,aA� Assesiiates of Gainesville,, Florida-, an appropriate approved examination for journeyman electrician and registering with the county. Journeyman electricians holding a valid license from the county on the effective date of this title may continue to hold and renew that license without passing the BIGG additional examinations. CODING: Words in stFike-through format are deletions to existing text; words in underlined format are additions to existing text. Page 7 of 11 447 -00 R-0,141"Mr-MIN-Ta NZI CODING: Words in stFike-through format are deletions to existing text; words in underlined format are additions to existing text. Page 7 of 11 447 ORDINANCE NO. 2025- :Z— MCANU MIC .E. CODING: Words in stroke thFoug format are deletions to existing text; words in underlined format are additions to existing text. Page 8 of 11 448 "M IWIS NO MW MLSMA� id :Z— MCANU MIC .E. CODING: Words in stroke thFoug format are deletions to existing text; words in underlined format are additions to existing text. Page 8 of 11 448 ORDINANCE NO. 2025- 11"12MMM. I... supply wiFes shall be dissr.einneGted and the rGut A-f.f. Fs are SeGtoon 00 it shall be UR!aygul for any peFson, firm, Or G0FPE)ratiGR to hinder eF iRterfere with tile PART /V PLUMBING • •. AND INSPECTORS ►`� - - - ... .(7) and dene by a master preliminary preparation, SUGh as the digging plumber, a journeymaR plumber undeF the of trenGhes, shall be general . . 19f (2) MasteF, jE)UFReymaR, and apprent'Ge plumbers shall Garry theiF FegistFatiE)R Gard GR reg 6tFatien Gard shall be pradUGed. Failure te Garry the GaFd Ar tA RhAM o up n Section 400.40 14. F Certified, Registered j orourneyman, and apprentiGe plumbers. (1) Master Certified plumbers. A master plumber's ratiRg designation shall be established by being a state -certified plumbing contractor or by passing the RIGGk and As6GGiate6 of GaiReSVille, Florida examination for masteF plumbeF and registering with the county. Maste Registered plumbers holding a valid certificate of competency from the county on the effective date of this section may continue to hold and renew that license without passing the SIGGk additional examination or being state certified. (2) Journeyman plumbers. A journeyman rig ♦s,,h,,allbe established by passing an appropriate approved the�feGk and AsSeGiates of Gainesville, FI^r;d examination for journeyman plumber and registering with the county. Journeyman plumbers holding a valid certificate of competency from the county on the effective date of this section may continue to hold and renew that license without passing the BIGG additional examination. CODING: Words in strikes" format are deletions to existing text; words in underlined format are additions to existing text. Page 9 of 11 449 ORDINANCE NO. 2025- (3) AppFentiGe plumber -s. ARY person desiFiRg te beG9me aR apprentiGe plun;beF shall register with the building nffinial 1!GeRGe shall allow hiG R—A.Mle W Ghe used by anotheF persen either foF the purpose of ebtainiRg permits or doing business or werk under the 0 eXGept as hereon peFrnitted. and apprGve4-. (2) In barge and GE)FnpliGated jets the Wnrk may heptpen+n�Sen+� the approval Gf the in6peGto-r-. (3) it shall be the duty of the buildiRg OffiGial through the plumbing iRspeGtGF to enfGFGe the nrnvisinns of this title and to mope the insnentiens and test rem uirerl thereT work, )eGtiens and if the wE)Fk has been satisfaGtGFily done, the iRspeGtGF shall issue a eRseFtifiGate shall he issued. Section 3. Severability and Conflict If any section, sentence, paragraph, phrase, or word of this ordinance is held by a court of competent jurisdiction to be unconstitutional, inoperative, or void, such holding shall not affect the remaining portions of this ordinance not having been held by a court of competent jurisdiction to be unconstitutional, inoperative or void, which shall remain in full force and effect. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Section 4. Codification. The amended language contained in Section 2 of this ordinance shall be codified in Chapter 400 of The Code of Indian River County. Additional codification, renumbering, or relettering of this ordinance is left to the discretion of Municipal Code Corporation. Section 5. Effective Date. CODING: Words in strike threugh, format are deletions to existing text; words in underlined format are additions to existing text. Page 10 of 11 450 101 G1 Q I ► /_l .103 :1► [01WT*4� A certified copy of this ordinance, as enacted, shall be filed by the Clerk with the Office of the Secretary of State of the State of Florida within ten days after enactment, and this ordinance shall take effect upon filing with the Secretary of State. This ordinance was advertised in the Indian River Press Journal on the 2nd day of September, 2025, for a public hearing to be held on the 23rd day of September, 2025, at which time it was moved for adoption by Commissioner , seconded by Commissioner , and adopted by the following vote: Chairman Joseph E. Flescher Vice Chairman Deryl Loar Commissioner Susan Adams Commissioner Joseph H. Earman Commissioner Laura Moss The Chairman thereupon declared the ordinance duly passed and adopted this 231d day of September, 2025. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA Joseph E. Flescher, Chairman ATTEST: Ryan L. Butler, Clerk and Comptroller By: Deputy Clerk Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: By: Christopher A. Hicks, Assistant County Attorney Effective Date: This ordinance was filed with the Department of State and becomes effective on the day of , 2025. CODING: Words in stFike�thmugn format are deletions to existing text; words in underlined format are additions to existing text. Page 11 of 11 451 Indian River County, Florida * * MEMORANDUM �lORI04' File ID: 25-0807 i3I Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Type: Department Staff Report Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 TO: Indian River County Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, County Administrator Sean C. Lieske, Director of Utility Services FROM: Bryan Beavers, Finance Manager, Utility Services DATE: August 21, 2025 SUBJECT: Modification of Descriptions and Footnotes to Indian River County Department of Utility Services (IRCDUS) Rate Schedule BACKGROUND On September 24, 2024, the Indian River County Board of County Commissioners (BCC) approved a resolution to adopt the Indian River County Department of Utility Services (IRCDUS) - Rates, Fees, and Charges Schedule (the "Rate Schedule") adopting the new utility rates for fiscal year 2024/2025, effective January 1, 2025, and for fiscal year 2025/2026, effective October 1, 2025. Corrections were proposed and approved by the BCC to four rate components on January 28, 2025. ANALYSIS IRCDUS is requesting the Rate Schedule be modified to clarify or expand the descriptions and footnotes of the Rate Schedule to better clarify the intent, purpose, and appropriate application of rates. A final version of the modified Rate Schedule effective October 1, 2025, is attached as Exhibit A. A red line version of the changes is attached as Exhibit B. The following is a summary of the utility charge rate description and foot note changes that are requested: 1) Modify the descriptions for the Water and Sewer Volumetric Charges to better explain the highest tier charge rate is for consumption greater than 12,000 gallons per month. 2) Add a foot note for the Deposits section to clarify the timing related to the refunding of deposits 3) Modify the descriptions for the Service Connections charges to clarify the distinction of force main versus gravity main sewer connections. 4) Add a foot note for the Sewer Service Connection section to clarify the cost obligation of the property owner and IRCDUS related to gravity main sewer service connections. 5) Add a foot note for the Service Line Extensions section to clarify the application of the charge is made if the property owner has not paid for the previous service line extension through an assessment. BUDGETARYIMPACT Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 2 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by Legistarn 452 No funding is required for this item. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends that the Board of County Commissioners (BCC) approve the resolution to modify the descriptions and foot notes of the Indian River County Department of Utility Services - Rates, Fees, and Charges Schedule as presented in Exhibit A for fiscal year 2025/2026, effective October 1, 2025. Indian River County, Florida Page 2 of 2 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by LegistarT 453 RESOLUTION 2025- A RESOLUTION OF THE INDIAN RIVER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MODIFYING THE INDIAN RIVER COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF UTILITY SERVICES RATE SCHEDULE DESCRIPTIONS AND FOOTNOTES WHEREAS, the Indian River County Board of County Commissioners ("Board") has the authority to establish rates and fees pursuant to Florida Statutes Chapter 125; and WHEREAS, in 2024, a Comprehensive Water, Wastewater, Reclaimed Water, Miscellaneous Fees, and Impact Fees Rate Study was performed to examine the IRCDUS rates, fees and charges; and WHEREAS, the Board approved a two-part rate increase in 2024 with an effective date for the first part of January 1, 2025 and an effective date for the second part of October 1, 2025; and WHEREAS, the Board desires to modify the IRCDUS descriptions and footnotes to the rates, fees and charges where appropriate. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA THAT: 1. The Indian River County Board of County Commissioners modifies the descriptions and footnotes of the attached Indian River County Department of Utility Services - Rates, Fees and Charges Schedule (see Exhibit "A") as the new rates, fees and charges schedule for the Utility. 2. The effective date of this modification as presented in Exhibit "A" is October 1, 2025. The foregoing resolution was moved for adoption by Commissioner , and seconded by Commissioner , and, upon being put to a vote, the vote was as follows: Chairman Joseph E Flescher Vice -Chairman Deryl Loar Commissioner Joe Earman Commissioner Susan Adams Commissioner Laura Moss The Chairman thereupon declared the resolution duly passed and adopted this 9"' day of September 2025. ATTEST: Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of Court and Comptroller LIM BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA By: Deputy Clerk Joseph E Flescher, Chairman Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: I: Chris Hicks, Assistant County Attorney 454 Exhibit "A" INDIAN RIVER COUNTY Department of Utility Services Schedule of Water and Sewer Rates, Fees, and Other Charges Effective October 1, 2025 455 SCHEDULE OF WATER AND SEWER RATES, FEES, AND OTHER CHARGES Water Service Availability Charge: Single -Family and Commercial (per ERU) $ 12.47 Manufactured Home and Multi -Family 0.85 (per ERU) $ 10.60 Volumetric Charge- Water: 0— 4,000 gallons per month per connection — per 1,000 gallons $ 3.14 4,001— 7,000 gallons per month per connection — per 1,000 gallons $ 3.66 7,001-12,000 gallons per month per connection — per 1,000 gallons $ 7.07 Greater than 12,000 gallons per month per connection — per 1,000 gallons $ 13.91 Sewer Service Availability Charge: Single -Family and Commercial (per ERU) $ 24.63 Manufactured Home and Multi -Family 0.85 (per ERU) $ 20.93 Volumetric Charge- Sewer: 0 —12,000 gallons per month per connection — per 1,000 gallons $ 4.51 Greater than 12,000 gallons per month per connection - per 1,000 gallons $ 6.76 Volumetric Charge for Mobile Home or Manufactured Home: $ 13.54 To be used only for sewer only accounts already established as of January 1, 2013 and new accounts after January 1, 2013 only if County water is unavailable Volumetric charge for single family homes under 3,500 square feet: $ 31.61 To be used only for sewer only accounts already established as of January 1, 2013 and new accounts after January 1, 2013 only if County water is unavailable Volumetric charge for single family homes over 3,500 square feet: $ 54.17 To be used only for sewer only accounts already established as of January 1, 2013 and new accounts after January 1, 2013 only if County water is unavailable Excess sewage strength charge: Sewage charge X Ratio of total dissolved solids or biochemical oxygen demand in milligrams per liter / 250 456 Bulk Water Volumetric charge — per 1,000 gallons water meter basis $ 4.64 Bulk Sewer Billing charge — per account per month $ 2.04 Service availability charge — per ERU $ 16.37 Volumetric charge Per 1,000 gallons water meter basis $ 3.97 Per 1,000 gallons sewer meter basis $ 4.50 Excess volume surcharge— greater than 7,600 gallons per month — per ERU* $ 6.75 *Surcharge for bulk users will apply to flow exceeding total capacity reserved by bulk user in all meters Excess sewage strength charge Sewage charge X Ratio of total dissolved solids or biochemical oxygen demand in milligrams per liter / 250 Inflow & Infiltration (I& I&I per thousand gallons up to 12,000 (per ERU) $ 9.03 I&I per thousand gallons over 12,000 (per ERU) $ 27.08 Non -pressurized Reclaimed Water Per 1,000 gallons $ 0.34 Sludge and Septage Charge per 1,000 gallons (a) $ 121.80 Charge per wet ton (b) $ 29.19 One-time dump fee for recreational vehicle —per dump $ 19.43 (a) Recommended rates assume domestic sludge with solids concentration of between .5 and 2.0 (b) Costs incurred by County to sample, monitor and/or test wastes to verify solids concentrations, metals, content, etc., or additional costs incurred to handle or dispose of wastes with high metal concentrations or other non-domestic waste characteristics should be recovered from the users discharging the wastes, in addition to the above charges based 457 on formulas available in the Department of Utility Services. Other Rates, Fees, and Charges Deposits' Water $ 45.00 Sewer $ 80.00 Hydrant Meter $ 345.00 Charge for returned check As per Florida Statute section 832.08 New Account fee (due opening or re -opening an account) $ 25.00 Issuance of duplicate bill $ 2.60 Meter removal fee — water or sewer $ 165.00 Service Connections (Tap & Lateral) Water service connection — 5/8" to 2.0" meter $3,625.00 Water service connection — larger than 2.0" meter Cost plus overhead Sewer service connection — single family force main $3,835.00 Sewer service connection' — commercial or residential gravity main Cost plus overhead Unauthorized use of fire hydrants -per occurrence $ 500.00 Unauthorized use of fire hydrants -volume charge per 1,000 gallons $ 13.91 Unauthorized use of fire hydrants volumetric charge - Indian River County Department of Utility Services (IRCDUS) shall be the sole determinant of usage as per County code Fire Protection (per month) $ 40.96 Water Meter Installation (Meter & Box) Water Meter installation - 5/8" $ 570.00 Water Meter installation - 1" $ 695.00 Water Meter installation — 2.0" and larger $1,800.00 Water Meter installation — hydrant meter $ 360.00 Sewer Meter installation — any size Cost plus overhead In accordance with Code of County Ordinances, deposits are refundable after 24 consecutive months of on-time payments for property owners and 60 consecutive months for tenants. 2 For single-family residential connection to a gravity main, the customer is responsible for the entire cost of the connection up to $15,000. For any single-family residential connection costing greater than $15,000, the customer is either responsible for $15,000 or 60% of the total cost of the connection, whichever is greater, up to a maximum of $60,000. 458 Service Line Extensions New extension — water or sewer Cost plus overhead Existing extension' — water (per lot linear foot) $ 50.00 Existing extension' — sewer (per lot linear foot) $ 75.00 Service Disconnections/Reconnects Initiated by IRCDUS/includes reconnect $ 90.00 Customer requested disconnect $ 90.00 Customer requested reconnect $ 90.00 Inspection Fees During business hours $ 62.00 After business hours — only in unique circumstances Cost plus overhead Service Call During business hours $ 90.00 After business hours $ 125.00 Damage repair Cost plus overhead Line location Cost plus overhead Other and extraordinary services Cost plus overhead Delinquency Charge $2.00 plus 1.5% per month Meter Testing Meter 5/8" to 2" meter $ 90.00 Meter greater than 2" meter Cost plus overhead Engineering Plan Reviews Utility master plan revision Cost plus overhead Site plan review $ 700.00 Hydrant Services Fire hydrant flow test $ 340.00 Force main pressure test and report $ 340.00 Impact Fees Water— per ERU $ 1,626.00 Sewer— per ERU $ 2,624.00 3 These costs are imposed on parcels where IRCDUS covered the expense to install the water/sewer line(s) and an assessment was not previously levied on the parcels. 459 Exhibit "B" INDIAN RIVER COUNTY Department of Utility Services Schedule of Water and Sewer Rates, Fees, and Other Charges Effective October 1, 2025 460 SCHEDULE OF WATER AND SEWER RATES, FEES, AND OTHER CHARGES Water Service Availability Charge: Single -Family and Commercial (per ERU) $ 12.47 Manufactured Home and Multi -Family 0.85 (per ERU) $ 10.60 Volumetric Charge- Water: 0— 4,000 gallons per month per connection — per 1,000 gallons $ 3.14 4,001— 7,000 gallons per month per connection — per 1,000 gallons $ 3.66 7,001-12,000 gallons per month per connection — per 1,000 gallons $ 7.07 Greater than 12,000 gallons per month per connection — per 1,000 gallons $ 13.91 Sewer Service Availability Charge: Single -Family and Commercial (per ERU) $ 24.63 Manufactured Home and Multi -Family 0.85 (per ERU) $ 20.93 Volumetric Charge- Sewer: 0 —12,000 gallons per month per connection — per 1,000 gallons $ 4.51 Greater than 12,000 gallons per month per connection - per 1,000 gallons $ 6.76 Volumetric Charge for Mobile Home or Manufactured Home: $ 13.54 To be used only for sewer only accounts already established as of January 1, 2013 and new accounts after January 1, 2013 only if County water is unavailable Volumetric charge for single family homes under 3,500 square feet: $ 31.61 To be used only for sewer only accounts already established as of January 1, 2013 and new accounts after January 1, 2013 only if County water is unavailable Volumetric charge for single family homes over 3,500 square feet: $ 54.17 To be used only for sewer only accounts already established as of January 1, 2013 and new accounts after January 1, 2013 only if County water is unavailable Excess sewage strength charge: Sewage charge X Ratio of total dissolved solids or biochemical oxygen demand in milligrams per liter/ 250 461 Bulk Water Volumetric charge — per 1,000 gallons water meter basis $ 4.64 Bulk Sewer Billing charge — per account per month $ 2.04 Service availability charge — per ERU $ 16.37 Volumetric charge Per 1,000 gallons water meter basis $ 3.97 Per 1,000 gallons sewer meter basis $ 4.50 Excess volume surcharge— greater than 7,600 gallons per month — per ERU* $ 6.75 *Surcharge for bulk users will apply to flow exceeding total capacity reserved by bulk user in all meters Excess sewage strength charge Sewage charge X Ratio of total dissolved solids or biochemical oxygen demand in milligrams per liter / 250 Inflow & Infiltration (I&I) I&I per thousand gallons up to 12,000 (per ERU) $ 9.03 I&I per thousand gallons over 12,000 (per ERU) $ 27.08 Non -pressurized Reclaimed Water Per 1,000 gallons $ 0.34 Sludge and Septage Charge per 1,000 gallons (a) $ 121.80 Charge per wet ton (b) $ 29.19 One-time dump fee for recreational vehicle —per dump $ 19.43 (a) Recommended rates assume domestic sludge with solids concentration of between .5 and 2.0 (b) Costs incurred by County to sample, monitor and/or test wastes to verify solids concentrations, metals, content, etc., or additional costs incurred to handle or dispose of wastes with high metal concentrations or other non-domestic waste characteristics should be recovered from the users discharging the wastes, in addition to the above charges based 462 on formulas available in the Department of Utility Services. Other Rates, Fees, and Charges Deposits' Water Sewer Hydrant Meter Charge for returned check New Account fee (due opening or re -opening an account) Issuance of duplicate bill Meter removal fee — water or sewer Service Connections (Tap & Lateral) Water service connection — 5/8" to 2.0" meter Water service connection — larger than 2.0" meter Sewer service connection — single family force main Sewer service connection — commercial or residential gravity main Unauthorized use of fire hydrants -per occurrence $ 45.00 $ 80.00 $ 345.00 As per Florida Statute section 832.08 $ 25.00 $ 2.60 $ 165.00 $3,625.00 Cost plus overhead $3,835.00 Cost plus overhead $ 500.00 Unauthorized use of fire hydrants -volume charge per 1,000 gallons $ 13.91 Unauthorized use of fire hydrants volumetric charge - Indian River County Department of Utility Services (IRCDUS) shall be the sole determinant of usage as per County code Fire Protection (per month) $ 40.96 Water Meter Installation (Meter & Box) Water Meter installation - 5/8" $ 570.00 Water Meter installation - 1" $ 695.00 Water Meter installation — 2.0" and larger $1,800.00 Water Meter installation — hydrant meter $ 360.00 Sewer Meter installation — any size Cost plus overhead In accordance with Code of County Ordinances, deposits are refundable after 24 consecutive months of on-time payments for property owners and 60 consecutive months for tenants. 2 For single-family residential connection to a gravity main, the customer is responsible for the entire cost of the connection up to $15,000. For any single-family residential connection costing greater than $15,000, the customer is either responsible for $15,000 or 60% of the total cost of the connection, whichever is greater, up to a maximum of $60,000. 463 Service Line Extensions New extension — water or sewer Cost plus overhead Existing extension' — water (per lot linear foot) $ 50.00 Existing extension' — sewer (per lot linear foot) $ 75.00 Service Disconnections/Reconnects Initiated by IRCDUS/includes reconnect $ 90.00 Customer requested disconnect $ 90.00 Customer requested reconnect $ 90.00 Inspection Fees During business hours $ 62.00 After business hours — only in unique circumstances Cost plus overhead Service Call During business hours $ 90.00 After business hours $ 125.00 Damage repair Cost plus overhead Line location Cost plus overhead Other and extraordinary services Cost plus overhead Delinquency Charge $2.00 plus 1.5% per month Meter Testing Meter 5/8" to 2" meter $ 90.00 Meter greater than 2" meter Cost plus overhead Engineering Plan Reviews Utility master plan revision Cost plus overhead Site plan review $ 700.00 Hydrant Services Fire hydrant flow test $ 340.00 Force main pressure test and report $ 340.00 Impact Fees Water — per ERU $ 1,626.00 Sewer— per ERU $ 2,624.00 3 These costs are imposed on parcels where IRCDUS covered the expense to install the water/sewer line(s) and an assessment was not previously levied on the parcels. 464 Indian River County, Florida MEMORANDUM 13L".�. Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indiandver.gov File ID: 25-0861 Type: Department Staff Report Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 TO: Indian River County Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, Jr, County Administrator Sean C. Lieske, Director of Utility Services FROM: Howard G. Richards, PE, Manager - Capital Projects DATE: August 22, 2025 SUBJECT: Department of Utility Services Integrated Water Master Plan Q4 Update to the Indian River County Board of County Commissioners, IRCDUS Project ID: 00.23.547 BACKGROUND Indian River County Department of Utility Services (IRCDUS) provides water, wastewater, and solid waste services to major portions of the County. IRCDUS serves a population of over 150,000 in an Urban Service Area (USA) of 96.44 square miles for water and wastewater, and countywide for solid waste. Indian River County (IRC) is experiencing significant growth, which is expected to continue while even accelerating during the foreseeable future. As such, IRCDUS must take steps to ensure it can meet future demand for services from customers. On February 22, 2024, Request for Qualifications (RFQ) 2024039 was advertised to identify qualified consulting engineering firms to develop the IRCDUS Integrated Water Master Plan (IWMP), Project ID: 00.23.547. Subsequently on June 18, 2024, the Indian River County Board of County Commissioners (BCC) approved the selection of HDR Engineering, Inc. (HDR) then on September 24, 2024, approved the award of RFQ 2024039 to HDR. ANALYSIS From the discussions at the BCC meeting on September 24, 2024, it was agreed that the IRCDUS Director would return to the Board with informational updates at the six-month mark then quarterly thereafter. BCC also requested that a statement on the use of the approved contingency be provided at each update. The first update was held on May 6, 2025. The agenda is for the first quarterly update to the BCC. BUDGETARYIMPACT There is no budgetary impact for this agenda item. PREVIOUS BOARD ACTIONS • Approved the selection of HDR for the IWMP on June 18, 2024 Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 2 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by t_egistarT 465 • Approved the award of RFQ 2024039 to HDR on September 24, 2024 • IWMP 6 -month update to the Board on May 6, 2024 (no action taken) POTENTIAL FUTURE BOARD ACTIONS • IWMP quarterly information updates to the BCC • Review and acceptance of the final IWMP report 31 quarter 2026 STRATEGIC PLAN ALIGNMENT Environment: Advancing responsible environmental stewardship by protecting, conserving, and managing natural resources and by fostering environmental awareness. Governance: Delivering high quality local government services and managing resources in a financially responsible and sustainable manner, embracing accountability, transparency, innovation, performance, customer service, and community engagement; the hallmarks of good governance. Infrastructure: Planning, constructing, managing, and maintaining critical public infrastructure in response to our current needs, future demands, and the expectations of our community; embracing innovation, technology, and resiliency. Public Safety: Protecting residents and property through effective and responsive fire rescue, emergency medical services, and emergency management. Promoting the safety and well-being of the community through effective planning and enforcement of community and life -safety standards. Quality of Life: Enhancing the quality of life to foster a thriving community for Indian River County residents by advancing programs and policies directed toward children, seniors, economic opportunity, attainable housing, community health, recreation, and public mobility. STAFF RECOMMENDATION No action is required. This item will be a presentation by the Department of Utility Services staff to the Indian River County Board of County Commissioners on the current progress of the Integrated Water Master Plan project. Indian River County, Florida Page 2 of 2 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by LegistarT° 466 Integrated Water Master Plan OWMP) IRCDUS Project ID 00.23.547 Board of County Commissioners Project Update #2 uesduy, September- 2;, 202: Forecast future demand for utility services Define a program for managing infrastructure capacity, condition, & sustainability Facilitate two-way Identify & pursue communication with partnerships for stakeholders & continued customers collaboration 3 Define measurable Create a 20 -year level of service Capital metrics Improvement Plan (CIP) & prioritized investments Goal 3 Goal Measure the Support staff finances & explore - development, funding strategies retention, & augmentation goals 10/17/2025 4 PRIORITIZED ADAPTABLE AFFORDABLE *Based on EPA's Intearated Plannina Framework 4� � Build the vision for the master plan Coordinate hydraulic modeling effort • Begin to understand facility conditions via walkthroughs 5 SUMMER 2025 • Assess infrastructure condition• Conduct a financial • Review and calibrate the system assessment hydraulic model • Prioritize projects in the CIP • Develop CIP alternatives I I . Align funding with projects • Develop outreach materials Begin discussions with stakeholders • Identify potential project partners Ll 5lrl(;e IVIUy UPUL; Caegpaign for public education & early input Consisted of: • 5 small -group stakeholder meetings • Environmental groups • Municipalities & regulators • HOAs, realtors, & local businesses • IRC departments (Natural Resources, DOH) • 3 public meetings • 1 virtual public meeting for continued education & feedback Purpose: • Educate stakeholders & the public on the purpose of integrated planning for utilities Gauge community values & concerns that may influence how projects in the Master Plan are evaluated & prioritized • Lay the groundwork for educated feedback to incorporate In the Master Plan CIP . slesmrvsErry & . _ _ 1.1.11 4 • Collect asset management data:' 'qLL 2025 SPRING 2026 • Conduct a pipeline risk Finalize the hydraulic model Complete the Integrated FALL2024 assessment Develop the 20 -year CIP Water Master Plan Board of Commissioners Plan stakeholder engagement, Seek input through Share results with the Board of approves Integrated Water Present an update to the Board stakeholder and community Commissioners, stakeholders and the community Master Planning effort of Commissioners. . ._ R►Hetings Build the vision for the master plan Coordinate hydraulic modeling effort • Begin to understand facility conditions via walkthroughs 5 SUMMER 2025 • Assess infrastructure condition• Conduct a financial • Review and calibrate the system assessment hydraulic model • Prioritize projects in the CIP • Develop CIP alternatives I I . Align funding with projects • Develop outreach materials Begin discussions with stakeholders • Identify potential project partners Ll 5lrl(;e IVIUy UPUL; Caegpaign for public education & early input Consisted of: • 5 small -group stakeholder meetings • Environmental groups • Municipalities & regulators • HOAs, realtors, & local businesses • IRC departments (Natural Resources, DOH) • 3 public meetings • 1 virtual public meeting for continued education & feedback Purpose: • Educate stakeholders & the public on the purpose of integrated planning for utilities Gauge community values & concerns that may influence how projects in the Master Plan are evaluated & prioritized • Lay the groundwork for educated feedback to incorporate In the Master Plan CIP Draft future service area boundaries • Developed draft estimated boundaries for future 2045 & 2075 water & wastewater service areas • These will form the basis of'spati al' growth projections Source water alternatives evaluation 10/17/2025 Surface • _ diversion&_ Discus3ed alternatives for future drinking water supply al aquifer wells & membrane treatmentGoals: provide reliable, high-quality FFloridan aquifer wells & membrane treatm.ntA drinking water to support future population F Potablereuse • Continue to keep rates low Set• Explore opportunities to ' ' liti' diversify from groundwater supply, where feasible E:3 01 10/17/2025 Completing condition Hydraulic model update & assessment of treatment calibration facilitiess & pump stations Completing demand & flow ro' ections 'Risk assessment of all assets projections Further buildout of drinking water & wastewater improvement Summarizing outreach efforts & 3; alternatives - 4nput collected 11 10/17/2025 Sewer hydraulic model & callbrdtlon Status at project scoping:,::- o� • Not updated since 2015 -50 • Steady-state; only provides a static "snapshot" under set conditions Unforeseen efforts to date: • Sewer network mapping • Closed valve identification & basin mapping • 300 new pipes & 25 new lift stations • Hurdles in obtaining system data Needs: • High volume of data analysis • Inclusion of new pump curves • Extended period simulation (EPS) model to better reflect changing conditions over time • Model calibration ME 12 10/17/2025 13 Indian River County, Florida * ' MEMORANDUM �tpA File ID: 25-0832 Type: Attorneys Matters TO: Board of County Commissioners FROM: Jennifer Shuler, County Attorney DATE: August 20, 2025 SUBJECT: Addendum to County Attorney Employment Agreement BACKGROUND I4 Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 On August 20, 2024, the County Commission entered into an Employment Agreement with me, and I started work at the County on September 16, 2024. It has been an honor to serve as your County Attorney. As I approach my one year anniversary with the County, I respectfully request that the Board enter into a contract addendum with me to clarify that I am entitled to an annual progression pay increase consistent with other County employees. ANALYSIS Administrative Policy Manual AM -304.1 provides that employees are eligible for progression pay increases on their pay anniversary date. According to the manual, "Approval of a pay progression increase is contingent upon satisfactory performance." Generally, employees become eligible for a pay progression increase upon a satisfactory performance evaluation. The County Administrator and County Attorney serve at the pleasure of the Board of County Commissioners and provide quarterly updates to the Board but have no formal evaluation process. The proposed Addendum to the County Attorney Employment Agreement would clarify that the County Attorney is also eligible for an annual progression pay increase "upon approval by the Board of County Commissioners." Annually this approval can be made by a simple Board agenda item. BUDGETARY IMPACT Funding in the amount of $7,406 for the pay progression is budgeted and available in the General Fund/County Attorney/Salary & Benefit accounts. STAFF RECOMMENDATION The County Attorney respectfully requests that the Board approve the attached Addendum to the County Attorney Agreement and also approve an annual progression pay increase for the County Attorney upon her September 16, 2025 employment anniversary. Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by Legistarn, 467 COUNTY ATTORNEY EMPLOYMENT AGREEMENT This Agreement is made and entered into as of this 20" day of August 2024, by and between the Indian River County Board of County Commissioners of Indian River County, Florida, (hereafter "BOARD") and Jennifer W. Shuler (hereafter "ATTORNEY"). SECTION 1. EMPLOYMENT BOARD hereby employs ATTORNEY as an employee of Indian River County, Florida ("County") as County Attorney for a period of three (3) years, beginning September 16, 2024. It is recognized that ATTORNEY will be absent from work from September 27 through October 13, 2024, for a trip scheduled prior to appointment as ATTORNEY, and such absence will be taken without pay. SECTION 2. COUNTY ATTORNEY'S DUTIES ATTORNEY shall devote full time and attention to the practice of law on behalf of County. ATTORNEY shall not engage in the compensated practice of law except as an employee of County, unless authorized by the BOARD to do so. SECTION 3. ETHICS OF ATTORNEY ATTORNEY shall abide by and perform all assigned duties in accordance with the Rules Regulating The Florida Bar, as established and amended from time to time by the Supreme Court of' Florida (including, without limitation, the Rules of Professional Conduct) and all other ethical standards set forth in applicable laws, regulations, county ordinances and rules of court. SECTION 4. ANNUAL COMPENSATION Beginning September 16, 2024, for all services rendered by ATTORNEY, ATTORNEY shall be paid an annual salary of Two Hundred and Five Thousand Dollars ($205,000.00) ("Salary"), payable in twenty-six (26) bi-weekly installments of $7,884.62, as adjusted for required deductions. ATTORNEY's Salary shall be increased by any general or cost -of -living increases granted to other full-time, non- contract employees of the County commencing in October 2025. ATTORNEY shall be deemed to be an exempt employee for the purposes of the Fair Labor Standards Act. In addition to Salary, ATTORNEY shall be entitled to a car allowance in the standard amount for senior County employees receiving a car allowance. SECTION 5. INDIAN RIVER COUNTY ADMINISTRATIVE MANUAL Except as set forth herein, ATTORNEY shall be subject to and entitled to the same rights, responsibilities and benefits as other exempt County employees, as set forth in the Indian River County Administrative Manual, as applied from time to time ("Manual"); provided, however, that ATTORNEY shall not be subject to Policy AM -807.1 (Disciplinary Procedure) and Policy AM -807.2 (Offenses/ Disciplinary Pattern). In exchange for giving up the rights set forth in Policy AM -807.1 and Policy AM - 807.2, ATTORNEY shall be entitled to severance rights as set forth in Section 11 below. 468 SECTION 6. ADDITIONAL BENEFITS In addition, County shall pay for ATTORNEY's continuing legal education, as necessary to maintain membership in The Florida Bar. The term "continuing legal education" includes program fees, travel, lodging, and per diem expenses. County shall pay ATTORNEY's Florida Bar dues, relevant Florida Bar section fees, Florida Association of County Attorneys dues, and Indian River County Bar Association dues. ATTORNEY will be included in the "Senior Management Service Class" of the Florida Retirement System and the ATTORNEY and the County will contribute the statutory amount as established for participation in the Florida Retirement System. ATTORNEY shall be credited with ten (10) days of vacation upon Commencement Date of Employment and shall accrue twenty (20) days of vacation annually, beginning on the Commencement Date of the Agreement, and annually on the month of the Commencement Date anniversary. The maximum accrual of vacation hours will be consistent with the maximum hours set forth in the Administrative Policy Manual. The payout of vacation leave upon separation of employment will be as set forth in the Administrative Policy Manual. ATTORNEY shall be credited with five (5) days of sick leave upon Commencement Date of Employment and will accrue sick leave in accordance with the sick leave policy set forth in the Administrative Policy Manual. The payout of sick leave upon separation of employment will be as set forth in the Administrative Policy Manual. ATTORNEY will be eligible for participation in the group benefit program in the same manner offered to all full-time, regular non -contract eligible employees. County will provide the ATTORNEY a County cell phone or cell phone stipend as set forth in the Administrative Policy Manual. SECTION 7. RELOCATION ASSISTANCE & RESIDENCY The County shall reimburse ATTORNEY for relocation expenses, including mileage, the cost of truck rental, moving company, packing, and shipping of household goods and other reasonable relocation expenses that are agreed upon by the parties. ATTORNEY shall be required to submit documentation, invoices, or receipts to the County for the costs of relocating her legal domicile within Indian River County. ATTORNEY shall become a resident of Indian River County by October 15, 2024, and shall maintain residency within Indian River County for the duration of her employment under this Agreement. SECTION 8. NATURE OF EMPLOYMENT ATTORNEY acquires no property rights in employment as described in Policy AM-807.01,but has only the contractual rights set forth or incorporated by reference in this employment agreement. SECTION 9. TERM This employment agreement is for three (3) years from the commencement date written above. The agreement is not continuing in nature and may be renewed following the ATTORNEY scheduling the renewal of her employment agreement as an item for consideration by the BOARD at a meeting to be held no later than 30 days prior to expiration of the then -existing term of the agreement. 2 469 SECTION 10. TERMINATION This Agreement may be terminated by ATTORNEY at any time and for any reason by resignation with 60 days' written notice, in which case ATTORNEY will be paid through the last day worked, or by the County, at any time or for any reason, by giving ATTORNEY notice of termination A. Termination without Cause. The BOARD may, at any time whatsoever, terminate the employment of the ATTORNEY, without cause. Upon such termination, The ATTORNEY will be entitled to: 1) a severance payment as set forth in Section I I below; and 2) a lump sum payment at her then - hourly rate of base salary as ATTORNEY for all annual leave hours accumulated but unused as of the date of termination, not to exceed the maximum accrual provided in the County's Administrative Policy Manual applicable to all other full-time, regular non -contract eligible employees of the County. ATTORNEY will continue deductions for insurance benefits and pension during the period of severance and County will continue to make applicable insurance and pension contributions during the period of severance. B. Termination for Cause. The BOARD may also, for cause, terminate the employment of the ATTORNEY at any time whatsoever. The ATTORNEY shall be entitled to a hearing if, within five (5) business days of termination for cause, ATTORNEY so requests in writing to the BOARD. In the event the ATTORNEY'S employment is terminated for cause, the County shall be under no obligation to pay severance pay described under subsection A above and Section 11. The term "for cause", shall be deemed to include: gross negligence in the handling of County affairs; willful violation of the provisions of law, willful disregard of a direct order, demand, or policy of the County; conduct unbecoming a public employee; illegal or habitual drug abuse; arrest; conviction of a felony; conviction of any crime involving moral turpitude or relating to official duties. or violation of the Code of Ethics for Public Officers and Employees; or as set forth in Section 3 above. SECTION 11. SEVERANCE If County terminates this Agreement at any time without cause, County shall pay ATTORNEY twenty (20) weeks of severance equal to ATTORNEY'S then salary as set forth in Section 4 in effect at the time of termination. SECTION 12. NO PROPERTY RIGHTS The ATTORNEY shall not acquire any property rights in employment or continued employment as a result of this Agreement but shall obtain only those contractual rights described herein. SECTION 13. INTERPRETATION This Agreement has been submitted to the equal review and scrutiny of both parties, and both parties agree that it fairly and accurately sets forth the terms of their agreement. In any dispute between the parties, the Agreement shall be given a fair and reasonable interpretation, without consideration or weight being given to the fact that it was initially prepared or drafted by any particular party. SECTION 14. SEVERABILITY Each provision of this Agreement is deemed to be separate and divisible. If any provision shall be held invalid, the remaining provisions shall remain in full force and effect. 470 SECTION 15. GOVERNING LAW This Agreement shall be governed by and interpreted in accordance with the laws of the State of Florida. SECTION 16. JURISDICTION AND VENUE Exclusive jurisdiction and venue for any proceedings arising out of or relating to this Agreement shall be in the county or circuit court sitting in Indian River County, Florida. SECTION 17. WAIVER OF JURY TRIAL EACH PARTY HEREBY KNOWINGLY AND INTENTIONALLY WAIVES ITS RIGHT TO TRIAL BY JURY OF ANY ISSUE ARISING OUT OF OR RELATING IN ANY WAY TO THIS AGREEMENT. ALL SUCH ISSUES SHALL BE RESOLVED BY NON -JURY TRIAL. SECTION 18. AMENDMENT This Agreement may be amended or modified only by subsequent written agreement signed by the ATTORNEY and the BOARD. SECTION 19. ENTIRE AGREEMENT This written Agreement constitutes the complete and final agreement of the parties. No prior or contemporaneous statements of the parties shall be binding or effective, unless set forth herein. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have caused this Agreement to be duly executed on the date set forth above. s. •.._.. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONh;�,` , ..,F • OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY,' FZ, ��,:' RC1 i ►sf7••.•=s�� lams, Chair ` a.,3.; •`t = by BCC: August 20, 2024 •'aRjyR.yp11p»• Approved: Je fifer W. Ohuler, ESQ ATTEST: Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of Court and Comptroller By: t�Qall J Deputy Clerk 2 471 ADDENDUM TO COUNTY ATTORNEY EMPLOYMENT AGREEMENT THIS ADDENDUM made and entered into this 9t' day of September 2025 by and between the Indian River County Board of County Commissioners (`BOARD") and Jennifer W. Shuer, in her capacity as the County Attorney for Indian River County, Florida, (hereinafter "ATTORNEY"). WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, the BOARD and the ATTORNEY entered into an Employment Agreement dated August 20, 2025 (hereinafter "Agreement") and ATTORNEY began work for the County on September 16, 2025; and WHEREAS, ATTORNEY is approaching her first anniversary of employment and the parties desire to amend the Agreement to clarify that ATTORNEY shall receive an annual progression pay increase upon approval of the BOARD. NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual covenants herein contained, the Agreement is hereby amended as follows: Section 4. "Annual Compensation" is amended to read: SECTION 4. ANNUAL COMPENSATION Beginning September 16, 2024, for all services rendered by ATTORNEY, ATTORNEY shall be paid an annual salary of Two Hundred and Five Thousand Dollars ($205,000.00) ("Salary"), payable in twenty-six (26) bi-weekly installments of $7,884.62, as adjusted for required deductions. ATTORNEY's Salary shall be increased by any general or cost -of -living increases granted to other full-time, non -contract employees of the County commencing in October 2025. ATTORNEY shall be deemed to be an exempt employee for the purposes of the Fair Labor Standards Act. ATTORNEY shall receive a progression pay increase annually as provided in Indian River Countv Administrative Policy Manual section AM — 304.1(5) upon approval by the Board of County Commissioners. In addition to Salary, ATTORNEY shall be entitled to a car allowance in the standard amount for senior County employees receiving a car allowance. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have caused this Agreement to be duly executed in Vero Beach, Florida on the date set forth above. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FL By: Joseph E. Flescher, Chair 472 COUNTY ATTORNEY Jennifer W. Shuler ATTEST: Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of Court and Comptroller Deputy Clerk 473 NA Indian River County Indian River County, Florida Administration Complex 1801 27th Street 1< Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov *�A * MEMORANDUM File ID: 25-0836 Type: Attorneys Matters Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 TO: Board of County Commissioners FROM: Jennifer W. Shuler, County Attorney DATE: August 22, 2025 SUBJECT: Addendum to County Administrator Employment Agreement BACKGROUND The County Administrator entered into a 3 -year Employment Agreement with Indian River County on March 21, 2023. The County Administrator has requested that I schedule this agenda item for Board consideration because he is seeking a contract addendum that clarifies that he is entitled to a progression pay increase retroactive to April 17, 2024. ANALYSIS Administrative Policy Manual AM -304.1 provides that employees are eligible for progression pay increases on their pay anniversary date. According to the manual, "Approval of a pay progression increase is contingent upon satisfactory performance." Generally, employees become eligible for a pay progression increase upon a satisfactory performance evaluation. The County Administrator and County Attorney serve at the pleasure of the Board of County Commissioners and provide quarterly updates to the Board but have no formal evaluation process. Attached is a proposed Addendum to the County Administrator Employment Agreement would clarify that the County Administrator is also eligible for an annual progression pay increase retroactive to April 17, 2024 and annually thereafter "upon approval by the Board of County Commissioners." BUDGETARYIMPACT Funding for the progression pay increase, retroactive from April 17, 2024 though September 30, 2025, in the amount of $8.179.22 ($11,535.36 including benefits) is available in the General Fund/County Administrator salary and benefit accounts. STAFF RECOMMENDATION The County Attorney recommends that the Board of County Commissioners consider approval the attached Addendum to the County Administrator's Employment Agreement. Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by Legistarn 474 EMPLOYMENT AGREEMENT BETWEEN INDIAN RIVER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND JOHN TITKANICH THIS EMPLOYMENT AGREEMENT ("Agreement") is entered into as of 84 r -&- RLRL, , 2023, by and between the Board of County Commissioners of Indian River County, a political subdivision of the State of Florida (`Board") and John Titkanich ("County Administrator"). WHEREAS, the Board desires to employ the County Administrator, and the County Administrator desires to accept such employment, as the County Administrator for Indian River County, Florida ("County"), in accordance with the terms and conditions set forth herein, NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual undertakings herein, and other good and valuable consideration, the parties agree, as follows: 1. Recitals. The above recital is true and correct, and is incorporated herein. 2. Employment. The Board hereby employs the County Administrator, and the County Administrator hereby accepts such employment, as the County Administrator for County for a term of three years commencing 17, 2023 ("Commencement Date"). Such employment shall be full-time and exclusive; the County Administrator shall not perform compensated work for any other person or entity, without the approval of the Board. 3. Duties. The County Administrator shall be responsible for the administration of all departments responsible to the Board, except the County Attorney and the County Attorney's staff. The County Administrator shall also be responsible for the proper administration of all affairs under the jurisdiction of the Board. The County Administrator's authority and duty shall include, but is not limited to, the powers and duties as found in section 101.05 of the Indian River County Code of Ordinances and section 125.74, Florida Statutes. It is the intent of the Board to grant to the County Administrator only those powers and duties which are administrative or ministerial in nature and not to delegate any governmental power imbued in the Board. 4. Ethics. County Administrator shall abide by and perform all assigned duties in accordance with the ethical standards applicable to public officers, and all other applicable federal, state and county laws, regulations and ordinances. County Administrator shall immediately notify the Board within three days of contact when an information has been filed by a prosecuting official against him, when indicated by a Grand Jury, or when arrested, for any offense or violation of law. The Board shall determine if it is in the best interests of the County to: a) Retain County Administrator in his regular position pending court disposition; b) Place County Administrator on leave with or without pay until such time as any charges are disposed of by trial, acquittal, dismissal, conviction, or other judicial action; and/or P-*UU-MI)lDjiln1Cmm0AAmi,in,,.r Co 11-1013.1x, 475 0 Initiate disciplinary action up to and including termination. In the event that County Administrator pleads nolo contendere or guilty, or is found guilty or any job related offense or any offense that would adversely impact the County or the employment status of the County Administrator, or which would tend to affect the County Administrator's relationship to the job or fellow workers, or negatively reflect on the reputation of the County, County Administrator may be terminated from employment, without severance or compensation per Section 10 of this Agreement. If the County Administrator pleads guilty or nolo contendere or is found guilty of a felony, he shall be deemed to have been convicted, notwithstanding a suspension of sentence or a withholding of adjudication. 5. Annual Comaensation. For all services rendered by the County Administrator, County Administrator shall be paid an annual salary of $205,000.00 payable in 26 bi-weekly Payments of $7,884.62, adjusted for required deductions. In addition to salary, County Administrator's compensation includes a car allowance in the amount equivalent to that granted to employees eligible for car allowances, which is currently $4,200, paid biweekly. County Administrator's salary shall be increased by any general wage increase granted other regular non- contract County employees. 6. Additional Benefits. County provides employees with a number of benefits that are set forth in the Indian River County Administrative Policy Manual. These rights and benefits are available to County Administrator on the same terms and conditions that they are available to a full-time, regular non -contract employee; provided, however, specific terms of this Agreement shall control and govern if there is a conflict with benefits and rights afforded under the Indian River County Administrative Policy Manual. County shall pay all professional dues, continuing education, subscriptions, and certification fees for County Administrator, in accordance with the usual and customary practice of local governments in Florida. Memberships and certifications will include ICMA (Credentialed Manager), Florida Association of County Managers, Florida City County Management Association and the American Planning Association - American Institute of Certified Planners. The term continuing education includes travel, lodging, and per diem expenses. The County Administrator will be included in the "Senior Management Service Class" of the Florida Retirement System and the County Administrator and the County will contribute the statutory amount as established for participation in the Florida Retirement System. County agrees to make a matching contribution into a County approved deferred compensation program. The matching contribution will not exceed a 5% matching contribution based on the annual salary in effect at the time as set forth in Section 5 of the Agreement. The total of all contributions will not exceed the maximum contribution allowable by law. The County contributions will be made with each pay period the County Administrator elects to contribute to the deferred compensation program. County Administrator shall receive twenty days of vacation annually, beginning on the Commencement Date of the Agreement, and annually on the month of the Commencement Date anniversary. The maximum accrual of vacation hours will be consistent with the maximum F. Ug.,"PID}ionlCwiMy.4dmi..,ftl rCaMmct-Spa.4 2 476 hours set forth in the Administrative Policy Manual. The payout of vacation leave upon separation of employment will be as set forth in the Administrative Policy Manual. The County Administrator will accrue sick leave in accordance with the sick leave policy set forth in the Administrative Policy Manual. The payout of sick leave upon separation of employment will be as set forth in the Administrative Policy Manual. County Administrator will be eligible for participation in the group benefit program in the same manner offered to all full-time, regular non -contract eligible employees. County will provide the County Administrator a County cell phone or cell phone stipend as set forth in the Administrative Policy Manual. 7. Residency. The County Administrator shall become a resident of Indian River County by December 31, 2023 or within 60 days of issuance of a certificate of occupancy for County Administrator's currently owned property, whichever is earlier. County Administrator shall maintain residency for the duration of his employment as County Administrator under this Agreement. 8. Term. This Agreement is from the Commencement Date set forth above until Jnr; 2026. This Agreement is not continuing in nature. The County Administrator shall schedule the renewal of County Administrator's Agreement as an item for consideration by the Board at a meeting to be held no later than 90 days' prior to expiration of the Agreement. 9. Termination. This Agreement may be terminated by County Administrator at any time and for any reason by resignation with 60 days' written notice, in which case County Administrator will be paid through the last day worked, or by the County, at any time or for any reason, by giving County Administrator notice of termination A. Termination without Cause. The Board may, at any time whatsoever, terminate the employment of the County Administrator, without cause. Upon such termination, The County Administrator will be entitled to: 1) a severance payment as set forth in Section 10 below; and 2) a lump sum payment at his then -hourly rate of base salary as County Administrator for all annual leave hours accumulated but unused as of the date of termination, not to exceed the maximum accrual provided in the County's Administrative Policy Manual applicable to all other full-time, regular non -contract eligible employees of the County. County Administrator will continue deductions for insurance benefits and pension during the period of severance and County will continue to make applicable insurance and pension contributions during the period of severance. B. Termination for Cause. The Board may also, for cause, terminate the employment of the County Administrator at any time whatsoever. The County Administrator shall be entitled to a hearing if, within five (5) business days of termination for cause, County Administrator so requests in writing to the County Attorney. In the event the County Administrator's employment is terminated for cause, the County shall be under no obligation to pay severance pay described under subsection A above and Section 10. The term "for cause" shall F.Uaorne,'�DjianlCawrryAdmtnl,Yratw CaNmt-ZO ld. 3 477 be deemed to include: gross negligence in the handling of County affairs; willful violation of the provisions of law; willful disregard of a direct order, demand, or policy of the County; conduct unbecoming a public employee; illegal or habitual drug abuse; arrest; conviction of a felony; conviction of any crime involving moral turpitude or relating to official duties; or violation of the Code of Ethics for Public Officers and Employees; or as set forth in Section 4 above. C. Should the County Administrator become permanently disabled or otherwise unable effectively to perform his duties and responsibilities, and/or to exercise his powers as County Administrator as provided in this Agreement because of sickness, accident, injury, mental incapacity or health for a period of four (4) successive weeks, Board shall have the right to terminate this Agreement in accordance with provisions of subsection A above. 10. Severance. If County terminates this Agreement at any time without cause, County shall pay County Administrator 20 weeks of severance equal to County Administrator's then salary as set forth in Section 5 in effect at the time of termination. 11. No Property Rights. The County Administrator shall not acquire any property rights in employment or continued employment as a result of this Agreement, but shall obtain only those contractual rights described herein. 12. Interpretation. This Agreement has been submitted to the equal review and scrutiny of both parties, and both parties agree that it fairly and accurately sets forth the terms of their agreement. In any dispute between the parties, the Agreement shall be given a fair and reasonable interpretation, without consideration or weight being given to the fact that it was initially prepared or drafted by any particular party. 13. Severability, Each provision of this Agreement is deemed to be separate and divisible. If any provision shall be held invalid, the remaining provisions shall remain in full force and effect. 14. Governine Law. This Agreement shall be governed by and interpreted in accordance with the laws of the State of Florida. 15. Jurisdiction and Venue. Exclusive jurisdiction and venue for any proceedings arising out of or relating to this Agreement shall be in the county or circuit court sitting in Indian River County, Florida. 16. Waiver of Jury Trial. EACH PARTY HEREBY KNOWINGLY AND INTENTIONALLY WAIVES ITS RIGHT TO TRIAL BY JURY OF ANY ISSUE ARISING OUT OF OR RELATING IN ANY WAY TO THIS AGREEMENT. ALL SUCH ISSUES SHALL BE RESOLVED BY NON -JURY TRIAL. 17. Amendment. This Agreement may be amended or modified only by subsequent written agreement signed by the County Administrator and the Board. i fitAlbrnry{AIonlCounry'Arfmini✓bvlor t-2023. d— 4 478! ADDENDUM TO COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR EMPLOYMENT AGREEMENT THIS ADDENDUM made and entered into this 9' day of September 2025 by and between the Indian River County Board of County Commissioners ("Board") and John Titkanich in his capacity as the County Administrator for Indian River County, Florida, (hereinafter "County Administrator"). WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, the Board and the County Administrator entered into an Employment Agreement dated March 21, 2023 (hereinafter "Agreement"); and WHEREAS, the Board and the County Administrator desire to amend the Agreement to clarify that County Administrator shall receive an annual progression pay increase retroactive to April 17, 2024 and annually thereafter upon approval of the Board. NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual covenants herein contained, the Agreement is hereby amended as follows: Section 5. "Annual Compensation" is amended to add this additional language: County Administrator shall receive a progression pay increase annually as provided in Indian River County Administrative Policy Manual section AM — 304.1(5) beginning on April 17, 2024, and every year thereafter mon approval by the Board of County Commissioners. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have caused this Agreement to be duly executed in Vero Beach, Florida on the date set forth above. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FL By: Joseph E. Flescher, Chair COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR John Titkanich ATTEST: Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of Court and Comptroller By: Deputy Clerk 480 LOR1�? BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA COMMISSION AGENDA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2025 - 9:00 AM Commission Chambers Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Joseph Flescher, District 2, Chairman John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator Deryl Loar, District 4, Vice Chairman Jennifer W. Shuler, County Attorney Susan Adams, District 1 Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller Joseph H. Earman, District 3 Laura Moss, District 5 1. CALL TO ORDER 2.A. A MOMENT OF SILENT REFLECTION FOR FIRST RESPONDERS AND MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES 2.11. INVOCATION Commissioner Deryl Loar, Vice Chairman 3. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Commissioner Laura Moss 4. ADDITIONS/DELETIONS TO THE AGENDA / EMERGENCY ITEMS 5. PROCLAMATIONS and PRESENTATIONS 5.A. Presentation of Proclamation Designating September 20, 2025, As International Coastal Cleanup Day Attachments: Coastal Cleanup Proclamation 6. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 6.A. Regular Meeting of July 1, 2025 6.11. Regular Meeting Minutes of July 15, 2025 7. INFORMATION ITEMS FROM STAFF OR COMMISSIONERS NOT REQUIRING BOARD ACTION September 9, 2025 Page 1 of 6 1 7.A. Recognition of Melissa Meisenburg — Recipient of the Lagoon Champion Award Attachments: Meisenburg, Lagoon Champion Award 7.11. Event Calendar Attachments: Event Calendar 8. PUBLIC COMMENT: AGENDA -RELATED MATTERS (EXCEPT FOR PUBLIC HEARINGS) 9. CONSENT AGENDA 9.A. Approval of Checks and Electronic Payments August 2, 2025 to August 8, 2025 Attachments: Comptroller Division Staff Report 9.8. Approval of Checks and Electronic Payments August 9, 2025 to August 15, 2025 Attachments: Comptroller Division Staff Report 9.C. County Capital Asset Inventories Attachments: Comptroller Division Staff Report 9.D. Request to Extend Tax Roll Attachments: Tax Collector's Memo 9.E. Quarterly Tourist Development Tax Report for Quarter Ending 06/30/2025 Attachments: Tourist Development Tax Report 9.F. Quarterly OPEB Trust Report for Quarter Ending 06/30/2025 Attachments: Investment Committee OPEB Report 9.G. Dori Slosberg Driver Education Safety Act - Driver Education Program Trust Fund Report - Cumulative Reporting Through 06/30/25 Attachments: Traffic Education Fund Report 9.11. Authorization to Increase Blanket Purchase Orders for FY 24/25 9.I. Award of Bid 2025058 for As Needed Culvert Replacement and Repair Attachments: Sample Agreement 9.J. Award of RFP 2025054 Vending Machine Services Attachments: Vending Machine Services RFP - Working Draft 9.K. Award of Bid 2025059 for Indian River County Shooting Range Stands Attachments: Agreement September 9, 2025 Page 2 of 6 2 9.L. Ratification of Amendment to Article 9.4 - Availability of the Collective Bargaining Agreement between Indian River County and Teamsters Local Union No. 769 Effective October 1, 2024 through September 30, 2027 Attachments: Memorandum of Agreement, Amendment to Article 9.4 Availability 9.M. Revision to Administrative Policy Manual - AM -505.1 Tuition Assistance Policy Attachments: AM -505.1 Tuition Assistance 2025 9.N. Quarterly Investment Report for Quarter Ending 06/30/2025 Attachments: Investment Committee Report 9.0. Work Order No. 6 for Bowman Consulting Group, Ltd. for Lift Station 201 Upgrade, Captain Hiram's Resort, IRCDUS Project ID: 21.25.504 Attachments: WO 6 Proposal for Lift Station 201 Upgrade 9.P. Approval to Submit an FWC Bulk Derelict Vessel Removal Grant Application Attachments: FWC Bulk DV Grant Fall 2025.pdf 9.Q. Kimley Horn Associates Work Order 6 Amendment 2 for Services Related to Gifford Elevated Storage Tank Rehabilitation and Structural Upgrade Phase 2, IRCDUS Project ID 13.23.538 Attachments: Amendment 2 to WO 6 9.R. Approval of Resolution Establishing Utility Rates for Housing Choice Voucher Program for Fiscal Year 2026 Attachments: Resolution - Utility Allowances FY2026 Utility Allowances - FY2026 10. CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICERS and GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES 11. PUBLIC ITEMS A. PUBLIC HEARINGS 11.A.1. 74th Avenue Property Exchange (Hawks Grove) Attachments: Resolution for 74th Ave Property Exchange SRID Deed Sketch and Description.pdf RECORDED SWD GRBK GHO Homes w. Exhibit A_Document 1 (1).pdf IRC and SRID Property Exchange Agreement (V2) SRID-executed 2025-08-27.pdf 2025-8-26 COUNTY DEED SRID.doc Affidavit of Publication .pdf September 9, 2025 Page 3 of 6 57 11.A.2. Consideration of the 2025 Indian River County Comprehensive Plan Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR) Based Amendments Attachments: 2025 EAR BCC Staff Report CPA Comments and Staff Rec (20250903) EAR Amendment Matrix Affidavit of Publication Re -hearing B. PUBLIC NOTICE ITEMS 11.B.1. Public Notice of a Public Hearing for September 23, 2025, to Consider an Ordinance amending Chapter 400 of the Indian River County Code entitled: Chapter 400. Regulation of Contractors. Attachments: public notice final 8.25.2025 Local Licensing Ordinace 12. COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR MATTERS 13. DEPARTMENTAL MATTERS A. Building and Facilities Services B. Community Services C. Emergency Services D. Human Resources E. Information Technology F. Natural Resources G. Office of Management and Budget H. Parks, Recreation, and Conservation I. Planning and Development Services J. Public Works K. Sandridge Golf Club L. Utilities Services 13.L.1. Modification of Descriptions and Footnotes to Indian River County Department of Utility Services (IRCDUS) Rate Schedule Attachments: Resolution to Modify the IRCDUS Rate Schedule Exh A Rate Schedule Exh B Red Line Edits To Rate Schedule September 9, 2025 Page 4 of 6 4 13.L.2. Department of Utility Services Integrated Water Master Plan Q4 Update to the Indian River County Board of County Commissioners, IRCDUS Project ID: 00.23.547 14. COUNTY ATTORNEY MATTERS 14.A. Addendum to County Attorney Employment Agreement Attachments: J.Shuler signed Employment Agreement Addendum to J.Shuler Employment Agreement 14.B. Addendum to County Administrator Employment Agreement Attachments: John Titkanich Employment Agreement 2023 - 2026 Addendum to J.Titkanich Employment Agreement 15. COMMISSIONERS MATTERS A. Commissioner Joseph E. Flescher, Chairman B. Commissioner Deryl Loar, Vice Chairman C. Commissioner Susan Adams D. Commissioner Joseph H. Earman E. Commissioner Laura Moss 16. SPECIAL DISTRICTS AND BOARDS A. Emergency Services District B. Solid Waste Disposal District C. Environmental Control Board 17. PUBLIC COMMENT: NON -AGENDA -RELATED MATTERS 18. ADJOURNMENT September 9, 2025 Page 5 of 6 61 Except for those matters specifically exempted under the State Statute and Local Ordinance, the Board shall provide an opportunity for public comment prior to the undertaking by the Board of any action on the agenda, including those matters on the Consent Agenda. Public comment shall also be heard on any proposition which the Board is to take action which was either not on the Board agenda or distributed to the public prior to the commencement of the meeting. Anyone who may wish to appeal any decision which may be made at this meeting will need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made which includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal will be based. Anyone who needs a special accommodation for this meeting may contact the County's Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Coordinator at (772) 226-1223 at least 48 hours in advance of meeting. Anyone who needs special accommodation with a hearing aid for this meeting may contact the Board of County Commission Office at 772-226-1490 at least 20 hours in advance of the meeting. The full agenda is available on line at the Indian River County Website at www.indianriver.gov The full agenda is also available for review in the Board of County Commission Office, the Indian River County Main Library, and the North County Library. Commission Meetings are broadcast live on the County website under IRCTV and the Cablecast Streaming App, available for download on iOS App Store, Google Play Store, ROKU, Fire TV, and Apple TV. Rebroadcasts continuously with the following proposed schedule: Tuesday at 6:00 p.m. until Wednesday at 6.00 a.m., Wednesday at 9:00 a.m. until 5: 00 p.m., Thursday at 1: 00 p.m. through Friday Morning, and Saturday at 12:00 Noon to 5: 00 p.m. September 9, 2025 Page 6 of 6 11 C� A Indian River County Indian River County, Florida Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov �mA MEMORANDUM File ID: 25-0884 Type: Presentation / Proclamation Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 TO: The Honorable Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: Ashley Brown, Assistant Commissioner, District II FROM: Commission Office DATE: 09/03/2025 SUBJECT: Presentation of Proclamation Designating September 20, 2025, As International Coastal Cleanup Day STAFF RECOMMENDATION Recommend read & present. Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by L.egistarT 7 Proclamation DESIGNATING SEPTEMBER 20, 2025, AS INTERNATIONAL COASTAL CLEANUP DAY IN INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA -Whereas, September 20, 2025, the third Saturday of September, is a day recognized around the world for inspiring and encouraging the act of removing debris from the environment in coastal areas to create trash - free seas; and Whereas, the global movement of coastal cleanups on this day has led to the removal of over 380 million pounds of trash from critical waterways and coastal areas worldwide; and -Whereas, Indian River County is made up of 22.4 miles of coastline bordering not only the Atlantic Ocean but is inclusive of one inlet and an estuary of national significance, the Indian River Lagoon; and -Whereas, in 2024, approximately 1,100 community members of Indian River County engaged in the act of service by volunteering on International Coastal Cleanup Day, removing 2,653 pounds or 36,811 pieces of debris from beaches and the Indian River Lagoon, enhancing and helping to restore these critical coastal habitats that provide economically and environmentally important functions; and -Whereas, we join Coastal Connections and the 25 additional Park Champions made up of local charities, service groups, and businesses who make the largest coastal cleanup in Indian River County possible and successful each year; and -Whereas, all community members are encouraged to participate in a cleanup on this day to keep waterways and recreational areas of Indian River County clean of debris. wow, Therefore, be it Proclaimed by the Board of County Commissioners of Indtan River County, Florida, that September 20, 2025, be recognized as International Coastal Cleanup Day in Indian River County. Adopted this 9th day of September 2025. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA Joseph E. Flescher, Chairman Deryl Loar, Vice Chairman Joseph H. Earman Susan Adams Laura Moss Indian River County, Florida * * MEMORANDUM �OR104' File ID: 25-0851 Type: Minutes TO: The Honorable Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: Clerk to the Board FROM: Shauna James, Recording Secretary DATE: August 22, 2025 SUBJECT: Regular Meeting Minutes of July 1, 2025 STAFF RECOMMENDATION Approve 6A Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by LegistarTk 9 Indian River County, Florida *ioA MEMORANDUM File ID: 25-0869 Type: Minutes TO: The Honorable Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: Clerk to the Board FROM: Randi Wardlow, Recording Secretary DATE: August 29, 2025 SUBJECT: Regular Meeting Minutes of July 15, 2025 STAFF RECOMMENDATION Approve W Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by Legistar "r 10 Indian River County, Florida MEMORANDUM File ID: 25-0880 Type: Informational Report TO: The Honorable Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: Commission Office FROM: Ashley Brown, Commissioner Assistant, District II DATE: 09/09/2025 7q Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 SUBJECT: Recognition of Melissa Meisenburg - Recipient of the Lagoon Champion Award BACKGROUND The Board of County Commissioners is pleased to recognize Melissa Meisenburg, Senior Environmental Scientist, for being honored with the Lagoon Champion Award by the Clean Water Coalition. This award is presented to individuals who have demonstrated exceptional dedication to the protection and restoration of the Indian River Lagoon through their professional and community efforts. Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by l egistar'TM 11 thi I IF B-A I t UF rAF'VHtA,IfA I IVN AfE SSA C 7 SE ! V U /' G S,w Thank vw tsx b" a C4Frypr+ Chow~ and t"" a 4"#Onw+g0u1 impoca on jhv WKusn P^W parr* °ak+w 4wne;nron to praluc6re whis,.iwl *yswn aro yeur pa:**.en fof nmpure wo W* d**pty apprecutte your affarts rta preserwe tb* htaM andbm t Owian Phwr Caeuon Keep up this far",%4 c work and cootwAtt to inkpire oahars to Cart ttWA. _ .... W tb unic"m aaid wraplacwbk trresura, Clean Water Coalition CWC *J inM= Rhw C ttu, Inc, 12 File ID: 25-0889 Indian River County, Florida MEMORANDUM 78 Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 TO: The Honorable Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: Michael C. Zito, Deputy County Administrator FROM: Beth Powell, Parks, Recreation & Conservation Director DATE: September 3, 2025 SUBJECT: Event Calendar STAFF RECOMMENDATION Informational item, no action required Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by Legistar'" �� 13 Indian River County Venue Event Calendar: September -October 2025 For more information go to: www.indianriver.gov BEGINNER & INTERMEDIATE PICKLEBALL Thursdays, Starting Sept. 18th @ Dick Bird Park • 6:00pm-7:00pm. $120 for 8 week session. ➢ Ages 18 & older. ➢ Beginner & Intermediate Pickleball is back at Dick Bird Park Pickleball Courts from September 18 through November 6. This 8 -week session, just $120, takes place on Thursdays from 6-7 PM and is led by USA Pickleball Association Instructor and Level 1 PPR Certified Coach, Steve Osiecki. Whether you're brand new to the game or looking to improve your skills, this program offers fun and excitement for players of all ages and levels. ➢ For more information contact 772-226-1780 or visit www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation FUNDAMENTALS OF DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY Wednesdays, Sept. 17th and Oct. 8th @ Intergenerational Recreation Center • 9:00am. $50 per class. ➢ Ages 18 & older. ➢ Ready to take your photography skills to the next level? Join us for Fundamentals of Digital Photography at the IG Center! Led by pro photographer Frank Feliciano, this hands-on class will sharpen your techniques and help you get the most out of your camera. ➢ For more information contact 772-226-1780 or visit www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation HITT TABATA Thursdays, Starting Sept. 25th @ Intergenerational Recreation Center • 4:30pm-5:30pm. $10 per class. ➢ Ages 18 & older. ➢ This fitness class is a high-energy, fast -paced workout that combines the science of High -Intensity Interval Training (HITT) with the structure of Tabata! Each round consists of 20 seconds of maximum -effort work followed by 10 seconds of rest, repeated for 4 minutes per exercise. This class is designed to push your limits, boost metabolism, and burn calories long after the workout is over. ➢ For more information contact 772-226-1780 or visit www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreatlon: SATURDAY SEWING i. . Saturdays @ North Library • 10:30am. FREE! ➢ Ages 18 & older. ➢ Learn the basics of a sewing machine or work on advanced projects with a sewing expertiAl .: materials are provided or bring your own. 4 14 ➢ For more information, contact Katherine at 772-400-6360 or kanderson@indianriver.gov. SERENITY FOR STRESS RELIEF Thursdays @ Intergenerational Recreation Center • 6:00pm-6:45pm. $10 per class. ➢ Ages 18 & older. ➢ Serenity is a full body, dynamic stretching and movement class rooted in dance. Release tension in your body through gentle, flowing sequences. No floor work, or equipment needed. ➢ For more information contact 772-226-1780 or visit www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation TEDDY BEAR TIME Fridays @ Main Library • 10:00am. FREE! ➢ Ages 3-5. ➢ Bring your favorite teddy bear or other plushie each week as we engage our imaginations with stories and creative play. ➢ For more information, contact Ms. Patti at 772-400-6318 or pfuchs@indianriver.gov. VOLLEYBALL AT THE IG - YOUTH Tuesdays & Thursdays @ Intergenerational Recreation Center • 5:00pm-6:00pm; Ages 12 & Under. Cost $10. • 6:00pm-7:00pm; Ages 13-17. Cost $10. ➢ This program is designed to allow participants of all skill levels to develop, practice, and learn new skills. Participants will learn passing, serving, hitting, setting and teamwork through drill station work and fun skill -based games. ➢ For more information call 772-226-1780 or just drop-in! VOLLEYBALL AT THE IG - ADULT Tuesdays & Thursdays @ Intergenerational Recreation Center • 7:00pm-8:15pm; Ages 18 & Older. Cost $10. ➢ This program is designed to allow participants of all skill levels to develop, practice, and learn new skills. Participants will learn passing, serving, hitting, setting and teamwork through drill station work and fun skill -based games. ➢ For more information call 772-226-1780 or just drop-in! WRITERS' WINDOWPANE Fridays @ Main Library • 10:00am. FREE! ➢ Ages 18 & older. ➢ The Writer's Windowpane is a cold -critique workshop where everyone gets instant, constructive feedback on his or her writing. The forum is for novels and short stories, but any form of writing is acceptable. It is free for anyone who wants to start writing or tighten up a manuscript they already have. Registration is not required. ➢ For more information contact Karrie at 772-400-6310 or email kcole@indianriver.gov. YOUNG ENGINEERS — BRICKS CHALLENGE Thursdays @ Intergenerational Recreation Center • 4:15pm-5:30pm. Cost $30 Drop -In & $100 Per Month. 15 ➢ Ages 7-11. ➢ Unlock the world of STEM with the Bricks Challenge Program! Through hands-on building projects, kids will learn the basics of mechanics, physics, and engineering, while developing creativity and problem -solving skills. ➢ For more information call 772-226-1780 or register online at https://secure.reci.com/FL/indian- river-county-fl/catalog/item/23397/329422/3821246. RECREATION & CONSERVATION HIKING CLUB — SEBASTIAN HARBOR PRESERVE Tuesday, September 2nd @ Sebastian Harbor Preserve, 184 Englar Dr, Sebastian. • 8:30am-10:00am. FREE! ➢ Ages 5 & older. ➢ Interested in exploring Indian River County conservation lands? Join our Conservation staff for a free twice monthly hiking club! These interactive events have something for all levels of hiker. Cover miles of trails and gain knowledge as you go! Hikers reaching milestones are eligible to receive prizes! ➢ For more information contact Olivia at 772-226-1712 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. CHRIS BATES, MUSICAL PERFORMANCE Wednesday, September 3rd @ North IRC Library • 3:00pm. FREE! ➢ Ages 18 & Older. ➢ Chris Bates is a one-man band, combining expert guitar, powerful vocals, and custom backing tracks to deliver the rich, full sound of a live band, complete with harmonies and rhythm that bring the music alive. Enjoy tropic rock, classic rock, country rock, Motown, and smooth jazz hits from the '60s through the '80s. ➢ For more information on this FREE performance contact Katherine at 772-400-6356 or kanderson@indianriver.gov. LITTLE EXPLORERES: WILD CATS Wednesday, September 3 d @ Intergenerational Recreation Center • 1:00pm-2:00pm. FREE! ➢ Open to all ages. ➢ Join us for a wild and exciting adventure as we explore the amazing wild cat species of Florida, from the elusive panther to the stealthy bobcat! This event includes a book reading and take- home craft. ➢ For more information contact Olivia at 772-226-1712 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. BLOOM & BRUSH PAINTING Friday, September 5th @ Jones' Pier Conservation Area, 7770 Jungle Trail, Vero Beach. • 11:00am-12:00pm. FREE! ➢ Ages 15 & older. ➢ Looking for a new way to enjoy the outdoors? Join staff for a painting event at Jones' Pier Conservation Area. Materials provided, please register in advance as there are limited spots available! ➢ For more information contact Olivia at 772-226-1712 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. 16 FRENCH CONVERSATION CLUB Saturday, September 6th @ Main Library • 1:30pm. FREE! ➢ Ages 18 & older. ➢ Hosted by Leslie Branch, this program connects French speakers to practice conversational skills. THIS CLASS IS NOT FOR BEGINNERS! This is an opportunity for those with a decent command of French to connect and converse on an informal, drop-in, basis with no registration required. Meet in the History Room on the second floor of the Main Library. For more information, contact Karrie at 772-400-6310 or kcole@indianriver.gov. ➢ For more information, contact Katherine at 772-400-6360 or kanderson@indianriver.gov. OAKS OF IRC Tuesday, September 9th @ North Sebastian Conservation Area, 1295 Main St, Sebastian. • 9:00am-10:00am. FREE! ➢ Ages 5 & older. ➢ From towering live oaks to scrubby, sun -loving scrub oaks, Florida is home to a wide variety of acorn -producing trees. Join us as we explore the different types of oak trees found across the state and discover the important roles they play in supporting local wildlife and ecosystems. ➢ For more information contact Olivia at 772-226-1712 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. RECREATION & CONSERVATION HIKING CLUB — SOUTH OSLO RIVERFRONT CONSERVATION AREA Saturday, September 13th @ South Oslo Riverfront Conservation Area, 200 91h St SE, Vero Beach. • 8:30am-10:00am. FREE! ➢ Ages 5 & older. ➢ Interested in exploring Indian River County conservation lands? Join our Conservation staff for a free twice monthly hiking club! These interactive events have something for all levels of hiker. Cover miles of trails and gain knowledge as you go! Hikers reaching milestones are eligible to receive prizes! ➢ For more information contact Olivia at 772-226-1712 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. SPOIL ISLANDS LECTURE Tuesday, September 16th @ Intergenerational Recreation Center, 1590 9th St SW, Vero Beach. • 2:00pm-3:00pm. FREE! ➢ Ages 5 & older. ➢ Scattered along Florida's coast, spoil islands are unique man-made habitats teeming with wildlife and adventure. Join us as we explore how these islands were formed, the plants and animals that call them home, and their surprising role in coastal ecosystems! ➢ For more information contact Olivia at 772-226-1712 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. LA MESA RV SHOW Thursday -Sunday, September 18-21 @ Indian River County Fairgrounds, 7955 58th Ave, Vero Beach. • 9:00am-6:00pm. FREE! ➢ All ages welcome. 17 ➢ Check out the La Mesa RV Show! 4 Days only at the Indian River County Fairgrounds! ➢ For more information email slove@lamesarv.com FLORIDA MASTER NATURALIST — ENVIRONMENTAL INTERPRETATION September 23rd — October 14th @ OF/IFAS Extension Office, 1800 27th St, Vero Beach. • 2:00pm-3:00pm. FREE! ➢ Ages 18 & older. ➢ Through classroom, field trip, and practical experience, this course provides the fundamentals of interpretation, key elements of an effective interpretive program, how to create themes, sub -messages and transitions, group management, addressing diverse audience needs, developing interpretive displays and practicing interpretive techniques. This course is designed to make participants better environmental interpreters and educators, so that others may learn about Florida's natural history and conservation issues. ➢ To view the complete course agenda and register, go to https://conference.ifas.ufl.edu/fmnp/ ANSIN RIVERFRONT TOUR — BRING YOUR OWN KAYAK Wednesday, September 24th @ Ansin Riverfront Conservation Area, 9800 Canoe Launch Cove, Sebastian. • 9:00am-11:00am. FREE! ➢ Ages 18 & older. ➢ Bring your own kayak (or paddleboard)! Interested in seeing the St. Sebastian River up close? Join staff for a free guided kayak tour, launching from the Ansin Riverfront Conservation Area boat ramp. Participants must provide their own kayak and life jacket. The life jacket must be worn at all times when on the water. ➢ For more information contact Olivia at 772-226-1712 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. VERO BEACH GUN SHOW Saturday & Sunday, September 27 & 28 @ Indian River County Fairgrounds, 7955 58th Ave, Vero Beach. • Saturday, 9:00am-5:00pm. Cost $8 adult admission. Ages 14 & under are free. • Sunday, 10:00am-4:00pm. Cost $8 adult admission. Ages 14 & under are free. ➢ Buy, Sell & Trade at the Vero Beach Gun Show! Concealed Weapon License Classes at every show! ➢ For more information visit www.patriotshows.com ADULT SPOOKY, SCARY, STORYTIME Thursdays in October @ North Library • 10:30am. FREE! ➢ Ages 18 & Older ➢ This will be a spooky, short story read each week to get people in the zone for Halloween. Snacks provided, no registration required to attend. ➢ For more information, contact Katherine at 772-400-6356 or kanderson@indianriver.gov. LITTLE EXPLORERS: NOT SO CREEPY CRAWLIES WITH INDIAN RIVER MOSQUITO CONTROL DISTRICT Wednesday, October 1St @ Intergenerational Recreation Center, 1590 9th St SW, Vero Beach. • 1:00pm-2:00pm. FREE! ➢ All ages welcome! 18 ➢ Join us for a fun -filled adventure as we explore the wild and wiggly world of creepy crawlies! From buzzing bees to sneaky spiders, kids will discover fascinating facts about tiny critters that slither, crawl, and fly. This event includes a book reading and take-home craft. ➢ For more information contact Olivia at 772-226-1712 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. FALL CLASSIC — SPECIAL OLYMPICS Saturday, October 4th @ Intergenerational Recreation Center, 1590 9th St SW, Vero Beach. • 9:00am-5:00pm. ➢ We will be hosting the Fall Classic for Special Olympics on October 4th - Power Lifting in the iG Center, Softball, Flag Football, and Pickleball at Dick Bird Park. ➢ For more information contact Louis Seaman, 352-705-1377. RECREATION & CONSERVATION HIKING CLUB — CYPRESS BEND COMMUNITY PRESERVE — 1 MILE Monday, October 6th @ Cypress Bend Community Preserve, 801 Gardenia St, Sebastian. • 8:30am-10:00am. FREE! ➢ Ages 5 & Older! ➢ Interested in exploring Indian River County conservation lands? Join our conservation staff for a free twice -monthly hiking club! These interactive events have something for all levels of hiker. Cover miles of trails and gain knowledge as you go! Hikers reaching milestones are eligible to receive prizes! ➢ For more information contact Olivia at 772-226-1712 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. MADE IN MEMPHIS WITH DAVE DELUCA Tuesday - October 7 @ Brackett Library • 6:00pm. FREE! ➢ Ages 18 & Older ➢ Join us for a rootin'-tootin', rockin' and rollin' celebration of four authentic, iconic American musicians from Memphis, Tennessee: Jerry Lee Lewis, Carl Perkins, Elvis Presley, and Johnny Cash. No registration is required. ➢ For more information, contact Hollie at hmcdougall@indianriver.gov or 772-400-6366. CRYSTAL CRAWLERS: HALLOWEEN CRAFT Wednesday, October 8th @ Intergenerational Recreation Center, 1590 9th St SW, Vero Beach. • 6:30pm-7:30pm. FREE! ➢ Ages 15 & Older! ➢ Join us for a Halloween -themed craft night where you'll create dazzling gem spiders and spooky spider webs in a fun, adult craft event! Materials provided, please register in advance as there are limited spots available! ➢ For more information contact Olivia at 772-226-1712 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. KPOP DEMON HUNTERS PARTY Thursday, October 91h @ Main Library 19 • 5:00pm. FREE! ➢ Ages 13-19! ➢ No registration required. Calling all HUNTR/X fans! Help seal the Honmoon at our library. We will be decorating photo card holders, making friendship bracelets, answering movie trivia questions, and more. ➢ For more information contact Ms. Gi at (772) 400-6308 or glee@indianriver.gov LA MESA RV SHOW Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday, October 9-12 @ Indian River County Fairgrounds 10:00am-6:00pm. FREE! • Come see what's new in the world of RVs at the La Mesa RV show! • For more information email slove@la mesa rv.com DUNGEONS & DRAGONS FOR ADULTS! Saturdays- October 11 & 25 @ North Library • 1:00pm. FREE! ➢ Ages 18 & Older— Registration is required. ➢ Unleash your inner adventurer! The library is now hosting Dungeons and Dragons sessions just for adults with DM Derek Durrant, owner of Talerand. Whether you're a seasoned player or a curious newbie, come roll some dice, create a character, and embark on an epic quest. It's a fantastic way to socialize, get creative, and experience the thrill of tabletop role-playing in a relaxed and welcoming environment. Space is limited, so registration is required. ➢ For more information, contact Katherine at 772-400-6356 or kanderson@indianriver.gov. 7T" ANNUAL HALLOWEEN COSTUME SWAP Saturday, October 11th @ Main Library • 12:00pm. FREE! ➢ All ages welcome! ➢ Bring your gently used costumes and accessories to the Main, North County, or Brackett libraries between Monday, September 29 and Friday, October 10. For each donation, receive a swap ticket to be exchanged for a "new to you" item at the Swap Party on Saturday, October 11 from noon to 2pm. Costumes and items for all ages and sizes are welcome! ➢ For more information contact Jessica Matthews at 772-400-6306 or imatthews@indianriver.gov. RISING STARS SHOWCASE BOXING EVENT Saturday, October 11th @ Intergenerational Recreation Center, 1590 9th St SW, Vero Beach. • 4:00pm-7:00pm. ➢ For more information contact Christopher Gray at 772-501-2744. SNAKE SCIENCE Monday, October 13th @ Intergenerational Recreation Center, 1590 91h St SW, Vero Beach. • 11:00am-12:00pm. FREE! ➢ All ages welcome! 20 ➢ Slither by the iG Recreation Center to learn about snakes! Participants will meet a special leg- less guest as we cover the common myths and misconceptions surrounding snakes. ➢ For more information contact Olivia at 772-226-1712 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. HALLSTROM MINT WORKDAY Friday, October 17th @ Hallstrom Farmstead Conservation Area, 1605 Old Dixie Hwy SW, Vero Beach. • 9:00am-11:30am. FREE! ➢ Ages 5 & Older! ➢ Join us to improve endangered Lakela's Mint habitat on the 3rd Friday of every month! Volunteers will be removing invasive species and trimming overgrown vegetation. All tools and gloves will be provided, but feel free to bring your own if you prefer. Water refills and light snacks will be provided. ➢ For more information contact Olivia at 772-226-1712 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. INDIAN RIVER CHARTER HIGH SCHOOL DANCE Saturday, October 18th @ Intergenerational Recreation Center, 1590 9th St SW, Vero Beach. • 7:00pm-10:00pm. ➢ For more information call (772) 567-6600. OKTOBERFEST Saturday & Sunday, October 18 & 19 @ Indian River County Fairgrounds • Saturday, 11:00am-10:00pm. Cost $8.. • Sunday, 11:00am-6:00pm. Cost $8. • All ages welcome. • Tons of Oktoberfest style foods and general festival foods wrapping around the Beer Garden and the Vendor Marketplace! • For more information check out Vero Beach Oktoberfest 2025 on Facebook! COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPT: CHILDREN SERVICES — MENTAL HEALTH COMMUNITY FORUM Thursday, October 23rd @ Intergenerational Recreation Center, 1590 9th St SW, Vero Beach. ➢ For more information contact the IG Center at 772-226-1780. MONSTER MASH — TRUNK OR TREAT Friday, October 24th @ Intergenerational Recreation Center, 1590 9th St SW, Vero Beach. • 5:30pm-7:30pm. FREE! ➢ Ages 5 & Older! ➢ Join us for Indian River County's Trunk or Treat on October 24, 2025, from 5:30-7:30 PM at 1590 9th St SW, Vero Beach! This free, family -friendly event is a great way for businesses and organizations to connect with the community, reach over 1,000 attendees, and enjoy Halloween fun. Trunk hosts will also receive $300 worth of marquee advertising across three county locations, reaching tens of thousands, plus the chance to win prizes for the best - decorated trunks. Don't miss this opportunity to showcase your business and be part of a favorite seasonal tradition! To register, scan the QR code or call 772-226-1780. 21 ➢ For more information contact Olivia at 772-226-1712 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. ADULT HALLOWEEN TRIVIA Thursday, October 30th @ Main Library • 6:00pm. FREE! ➢ Ages 18 & Older — Team registration is required! Seating is limited. ➢ Gather your friends and join us for a spine -tingling, brain -teasing Halloween Trivia Night that will chill your bones and tickle your brain! Spooktacular fun will be had. Prizes will be awarded to the top ghosts or ghouls. ➢ For more information or to register please Contact: Karrie at 772-400-6310 or kcole@indianriver.gov MASTER GARDENERS Wednesdays @ North IRC Library • 10:00am-12:00pm. ➢ Ages 18 & older. ➢ Whether you hope to grow your own vegetables, adorn the yard with gorgeous ornamentals, or simply keep your lawn neat and healthy, the Master Gardeners can help you develop a greener thumb. ➢ Contact Katherine at kanderson@indianriver.gov or 772-400-6360 for more information! 100 MILE SWIMCLUB Daily @ North County and Gifford Aquatic Centers ➢ All ages are welcome. ➢ Get started by setting a personal goal, whether you want to swim 5 miles or 500. Sign up all year long by visiting our aquatics desk. Annual membership $10.00 for local tracking, (laps swam at North County or Gifford Aquatics pool) or 15.00 for Global tracking, (laps swam anywhere) valid January -December. ➢ All participants reaching the 100 miles will receive a yearly certificate indicating the total miles swam and be invited to the end of the year potluck and recognition ceremony. ➢ Swimmers who swim 100 miles at North County and Gifford Aquatic Centers, within the year, will receive an exclusive 100 Mile Swim Club T-shirt. ADULT OPEN GYM BASKETBALL Tuesday & Thursday @ iG Center • 8:30am-12:00pm. Cost $3.74 plus tax. ➢ Adults 18 & older. ➢ Time when the gymnasium is available to adults to practice skills, shoot hoops, and play pick-up games. ➢ Call 772-226-1780 for more information and to confirm the open gym dates. AQUAFIT Tuesday & Thursday @ North County Aquatic Center • 9:30am-10:30am. Cost $5 (or 8 class pass $35/10 class pass for $45). ➢ All ages are welcome. 22 ➢ Move along to music as you perform instructor -guided moves designed to improve cardiovascular function, increase core strength, and burn calories. Let's make the water work for you. Flotation belts and water barbells are available at no charge. ➢ For more information, contact the North County Aquatic Center 772-226-1752. ARCHERY101 Sunday August 311t @ IRC Shooting Range • 9:OOam-11:OOam. Cost $60. ➢ Archery 101 is an introduction to archery. Upon completion of the course, you will have a basic understanding of Archery and an increased sense of confidence heading out to the Archery Range or wooded Archery Course. ➢ Contact us at 772-226-3096 for more information or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. BOARD GAMES Thursdays @ iG Center • 1:OOpm-4:OOpm. Cost $1. ➢ Ages 18 & older. ➢ Join us for a fun -filled afternoon playing some of our favorite board games! ➢ Go to www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation to register or call 772-226-1780. BROADWAY BABIES Saturdays Starting September 6th @ iG Center • 11:OOam-12:OOpm. Cost $30. ➢ Ages 3 months -4 years. ➢ Join Instructor Katherine Connors for this delightful interactive mommy and me style class! We will dance, sing, and bop to the best of Broadway Showtunes. A variety of costumes, instruments, puppets, and improv games will be incorporated into classes. ➢ Go to www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation to register or call 772-226-1780. COLORING & COFFEE Tuesdays @ iG Center • 8:30am-10:OOam. Cost $1. ➢ Ages 18 & older. ➢ Looking for a way to unwind and reduce stress? Join us for a morning of relaxation through coloring. Materials provided. ➢ For more information call 772-226-1780. COUNTRY LINE DANCING Tuesdays @ iG Center • 6:30pm-7:30pm. Cost $3. ➢ Ages 14 & older. ➢ Join us for a fun evening of Country Line Dancing! Instruction provided. ➢ Go to www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation to register or call 772-226-1780. DOUBLES TRAP SHOOTING COMPETITION Sundays @ Indian River County Public Shooting Range • 9:OOam-1:OOpm. Cost $20 plus tax per round. 23 ➢ Ages 10 & older. ➢ Join us for the Doubles Trap Shooting Competition Sundays, 9:OOam-1:OOpm beginning April 20 at Field 2. All participants must be registered Range users; ages 10-17 must be accompanied by an adult. ➢ For more information including contest details contact the Range at 772-226-3096. GENTLE CHAIR YOGA Tuesdays & Thursdays @ iG Center • 12:OOpm-1:OOpm. Cost $5. ➢ All ages welcome! ➢ Designed to improve flexibility and strengthen muscles while using a chair for support. Walk-ins welcome. ➢ Go to www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation to register or call 772-226-1780. HATHA YOGA Saturdays @ iG Center • 9:OOam-10:OOam. Cost $6. ➢ Ages 13 & older. ➢ This all -level Hatha Yoga class involves standing and seated poses using a mat or chair, while performing breathing exercises and meditation. Hatha Yoga is a slower and gentler meditative practice, great for beginners or experienced students, and will still challenge participants mentally and physically. Adaptive Hatha Yoga is a style that considers all bodies and abilities. It is accessible to everyone. ➢ For more information call 772-226-1780 register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. HEALTHIER YOU WEDNESDAYS Third Wednesday @ iG Center • 11:OOam-12:OOpm. FREE! ➢ All ages welcome. ➢ Join Nutrition Educator Amanda Trott to learn the importance of healthy food choices and how to live a healthier, more nutritious lifestyle. ➢ For more information call 772-226-1780. HOT BODY LADIES BOOTCAMP Mondays & Wednesdays @ iG Center • 6:OOpm-7:OOpm. Cost $7. ➢ Ages 13 & older. ➢ Join us for a high intensity aerobics class that will get your heart pumping! This class for women combines HIIT (High Intensity Interval Training), calisthenics, and bodyweight exercises with cardio and strength training for a full body workout! Additional equipment such as weights, resistance bands, and exercise balls may be used. Please bring a mat, towel and water bottle to class. Cost $7 drop-in. Instructor: Sherry Ross. ➢ For more information call 772-226-1780 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. ILLUMINATIONS YOGA Mondays & Thursdays @ iG Center 24 6:00pm-7:00pm. Cost $10. ➢ Ages 13 & older. ➢ Discover ease in the body, mind, and spirit with Illuminations Yoga. This gentle yoga practice evolved from Jenny's last book, Mind Over Mat, where Jenny shares how you can find your unique path to health and wellbeing. Jenny is an Experienced Registered Yoga Teacher through Yoga Alliance. Everyone 16 & older is welcome, including beginners. A variety of modifications are provided so everyone can enjoy the practice. Instructor: Jenny G. ➢ For more information call 772-226-1780 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. INTUITION — RECOGNIZE & EXERCISE YOURS! Friday, September 12th — 9:00am-3:00pm - @ iG Center Saturday, September 13th — 9:00am-12:00pm - @ iG Center • Cost $149 ➢ All ages welcome! ➢ Join us as we recognize your own individual intuition and share techniques to exercise and increase your ability to hear your ever-present internal guidance. Lunch is provided on Friday. Best of all, you'll be in a room of others like you who are searching for how to identify guidance over wishes. Instructor: Katie Nall. ➢ For more information call 772-226-1780 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. MAHJONGG Tuesday & Thursday @ iG Center • 10:00am-1:00pm. Cost $2. ➢ Ages 18 & older. ➢ Tile sets are provided as you play in groups of 3-4. Please bring your own Mahjong card. For information regarding Mah Jongg instruction call 772-226-1780. ➢ Go to www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation to register. MAT PILATES Tuesday & Thursday @ iG Center • 9:15am-10:15am. Cost $12. ➢ All ages welcome. ➢ Exercises are structured using special equipment designed to improve strength, flexibility, posture and enhance mental awareness. Walk-ins welcome. ➢ Go to www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation to register or call 772-226-1780. OPEN GYM PICKLEBALL Monday, Wednesday, & Friday @ iG Center • 8:30am-11:30am. Cost $4.67 plus tax per session. Monday -Friday @ iG Center • 12:00pm-3:00pm. Cost $4.67 plus tax per session. Saturday @ iG Center • 8:30am-11:30pm. Cost $4.67 plus tax per session. ➢ Pickleball is played in the gymnasium (6 courts) as either singles or doubles with a paddle and a plastic whiffle ball. Please bring your own equipment. Call 772-226-1780 for more information. 25 PE AT THE IG Tuesdays @ iG Center • 3:00pm-4:00pm. Cost $3. ➢ Ages 4-10 years. ➢ A great chance for children to exercise and make new friends. Teaching children valuable life skills such as teamwork, fairness, and good sportsmanship. Limited spots, please register. ➢ Go to www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation to register or call 772-226-1780. PICKLEBALL CLASSES — WITH DEREK PRINCE Monday (twice monthly, dates vary) @ iG Recreation Center • 12:30pm-2:00pm. $30 per class. ➢ Beginner Pickleball Levels I — III / Pickleball Doubles Strategy / Intro to Pickleball. ➢ Go to www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation to register or call 772-226-1780. PILATES BARRE STRENGTH Mondays & Tuesdays @ iG Center • 6:00pm. Cost $12. ➢ Ages 13 & older. ➢ This one -of -a -kind, low impact but high-intensity, 50 -minute workout is inspired by Pilates, Barre, and Calisthenics to help build full-body strength, sculpt and shape muscles athletically, as well as improve posture, balance, and mobility. Each session includes progressions for all fitness levels. ➢ Go to www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation to register or call 772-226-1780. PRECISION HUNTER COMPETITION Thursday -Monday @ Indian River County Public Shooting Range • 9:00am-5:00pm. Cost $5 per target and the daily visit fee. • Ages 18 & older. ➢ Join us for our newest rifle competition all about precision and accuracy. You may purchase as many targets/entries as you like throughout the month. However, the target chosen by the shooter for submission must be submitted the same day it is purchased. If the shooter wishes to purchase other targets on different days during the month, they may have their previous submission removed and replaced with the new submission if they wish. However, only ONE target per shooter can be submitted for scoring before the end of the month. ➢ Go to www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation to register or call 772-226-3096. QI GONG Tuesdays @ iG Center • 3:00pm-4:00pm. Cost $12. ➢ No special clothing or equipment required. Stand or sit. Walk-ins welcome. Leave refreshed, relaxed, and joyful. ➢ Go to www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation to register or call 772-226-1780. SENIOR WELLNESS: AEROBICS AND WEIGHTS Monday, Wednesday, & Friday @ iG Center -Sponsored by the Florida Blue Foundation • 8:45am-9:45am and 10:00am-11:00am. FREE! Tuesday @ Wabasso Community Center Sponsored by the Florida Blue Foundation 26 • 7:OOam-8:OOam. FREE! ➢ Special programming for our 55+ community to have social interaction and light exercise activity. Activities can be adapted to ability levels and interests. Walk-ins welcome. ➢ For more information call 772-226-1780. SENIOR WELLNESS: FUNCTIONAL FITNESS Mondays @ Department of Health Wabasso Site • 10:OOam-11:OOam. FREE! Tuesdays & Thursdays @ Indian River County Fairgrounds • 9:30am-10:30am. FREE! ➢ Ages 55 & older. ➢ Join us for a fun low impact full-body workout that pairs cardio with strength and balance exercises set to motivating music! Each class will end with gentle stretches to improve flexibility. Movements will be adjusted to the individual's ability; all fitness levels are welcome. Please be sure to bring water to class. ➢ For more information call 772-226-1780. SENIOR WELLNESS: ROCK AND ROLL CARDIO Thursdays @ Wabasso Community Center -Sponsored by the Florida Blue Foundation • 7:OOam-8:30am. FREE! Thursdays @ iG Center Sponsored by the Florida Blue Foundation • 10:30am-11:30am. FREE! ➢ Like our regular Senior Wellness Program for 55 & older but with fun dancing music to spice it up a notch. Walk-ins welcome. ➢ For more information call 772-226-1780. SENIOR WELLNESS: UPBEAT BOXING Tuesday & Thursday @ iG Center -Sponsored by the Florida Blue Foundation • 2:30pm-3:30pm. FREE! ➢ Boxing fitness class geared for ages 55 +. Held twice a week to get you out, active and UP -BEAT! Walk-ins welcome. ➢ For more information call 772-226-1780. SENIOR WELLNESS: WALK IN THE PARK Wednesdays & Fridays @ Historic Kitching Switch/Kiwanis Hobart Park • Wednesdays & Fridays, 8:30am-9:30am @ Kiwanis Hobart Park. FREE! • Wednesdays, 7:OOam-8:OOam @ Historic Kitching Switch. FREE! ➢ Ages 55 & older. ➢ Let's Walk Together - Enjoy stress free walks among two (2) beautiful Indian River parks. Participants will enjoy walking among trees and nature while getting exercise and socializing. Please be sure to bring water and wear comfortable clothing. ➢ For more information call 772-226-1780. SINGING BOWLS Second Thursday of the month — September 11th @ iG Center • 7:OOpm. Cost $25. ➢ All ages welcome. 27 ➢ Relax, meditate, unwind, and reduce stress while feeling the healing sounds of Tibetan Singing Bowls. Sit or bring your mat, pillow, or blanket while experiencing the energy of soothing vibrations. ➢ For more information call 772-226-1780 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. STRETCH & FLEX Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday @ iG Center • 9:15am-10:15am. Cost $5. ➢ Great cardiovascular workout set to music. Helps build endurance and strengthen the heart. ➢ Go to www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation to register or call 772-226-1780. SWIM LESSONS Private and group swimming lessons are available throughout the Fall months. • Cost $80 per person for four 25 -minute lessons. • $40 per person per session for group lessons. ➢ Scholarships are available for those who qualify. ➢ For information, call the North County Aquatic Center at 772-226-1752 or the Gifford Aquatic Center at 772-226-1175. THURSDAY NIGHT LIGHTS Thursday @ IRC Shooting Range • 5:00pm-9:00pm. ➢ We light up the fields for a fun skeet -trap night activity. No registration required. ➢ For more information call 772-226-3096. TREASURE COAST ROLLER DERBY Mondays & Thursdays - Starting August 11" @ Indian River County Fairgrounds Free Information Orientation — August 7th — 7:00pm • 7:00pm-9:00pm. ➢ This inclusive class welcomes all skill levels from brand-new skaters learning how to balance, to experienced derby athletes looking to refine their skills. Participants will build strength, confidence, and community while learning roller derby fundamentals in a supportive and empowering environment. ➢ To register visit www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation or call 772-226-1780. VETERANS YOGA PROJECT -MINDFUL RESILIENCE Saturdays @ iG Center • 10:15-11:15am. FREE! ➢ Led by Certified Yoga Alliance Trainer Danielle Martinez. ➢ Class is open to active and retired military, first responders, their families, caregivers, and anyone looking to support veterans. ➢ Call 772-226-1780 for more information. VINYASA YOGA Wednesdays @ iG Center • 6:00pm-7:00pm. Cost $5. ➢ Ages 13 & older. 28 ➢ Join Certified Instructor Mirit Wiener and flow to the music at Vinyasa Yoga. Vinyasa is a challenging practice fit for those yoga practitioners having a foundation and understanding of linking breath to movement as well as the seasoned practitioner with a more advanced practice. Vinyasa focuses on consistent movement linking breath to posture. Modifications and options for more restful poses are offered during class. This 1 -hour class consists of warm up exercises, movement, standing sequences, balance, cool down, and rest. Participants should bring a yoga mat, towel and water to class. ➢ For more information call 772-226-1780 or register online at www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation. YOGA-LATES Tuesday and Thursday @ iG Center • 10:30am-11:30am. Cost $8. ➢ Mix between Yoga and Pilates. Walk-ins welcome. ➢ Go to www.indianriver.gov/parksandrecreation to register or call 772-226-1780. 29 Indian River County, Florida * MEMORANDUM �ARI04' File ID: 25-0824 /A Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 TO: Honorable Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of the Circuit Court & Comptroller FROM: Elissa Nagy, Chief Deputy Comptroller DATE: August 8, 2025 SUBJECT: Approval of Checks and Electronic Payments August 2, 2025 to August 8, 2025 STAFF RECOMMENDATION Approve the list of checks and electronic payments for the time period of August 2, 2025 to August 8, 2025 Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by Legistarl" 30 Ryan L. Butler Clerk of Circuit Court & Comptroller 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, FL 32960 Telephone: (772) 226-3100 TO: HONORABLE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FROM: ELISSA NAGY, CHIEF DEPUTY COMPTROLLER THRU: RYAN L. BUTLER, COMPTROLLER DATE: August 8, 2025 SUBJECT: APPROVAL OF CHECKS AND ELECTRONIC PAYMENTS August 2, 2025 to August 8, 2025 In compliance with Chapter 136.06, Florida Statutes, all money drawn from depositories used by the Board of County Commissioners shall be recorded in the minutes. Approval is requested for the attached list of checks and electronic payments for the time period of August 2, 2025 to August 8, 2025. 31 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 13626 08/04/2025 WIRE P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 317.44 13627 08/04/2025 WIRE P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 684.81 13628 08/04/2025 WIRE P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 569.98 13629 08/04/2025 WIRE IRS -PAYROLL TAXES 712,108.06 13630 08/04/2025 WIRE LINCOLN RETIREMENT 111,664.41 13631 08/05/2025 WIRE TD BANK 17,864.35 13632 08/05/2025 WIRE AMERITAS 41.25 13633 08/05/2025 WIRE AMERITAS 135.00 13634 08/05/2025 WIRE AMERITAS 240.00 13635 08/05/2025 WIRE AMERITAS 41.25 13636 08/05/2025 WIRE AMERITAS 262.50 13637 08/05/2025 WIRE AMERITAS 3,311.25 13638 08/05/2025 WIRE HEALTH ADVOCATE SOLUTIONS INC 4,205.07 13639 08/05/2025 WIRE P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 17.10 13640 08/06/2025 WIRE KIMLEY HORN & ASSOC INC 22,093.92 13641 08/06/2025 WIRE IRC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 85,313.62 13642 08/06/2025 WIRE FL RETIREMENT SYSTEM 1,570,704.23 13643 08/06/2025 WIRE HIGHMARK STOP LOSS 93,884.22 13644 08/06/2025 WIRE APTIM 46,121.97 13645 08/06/2025 WIRE P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 730.00 13646 08/06/2025 WIRE P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 815.21 13647 08/07/2025 WIRE KIMLEY HORN & ASSOC INC 22,500.00 13648 08/07/2025 WIRE BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD 544,355.46 13649 08/07/2025 WIRE TIMOTHY ROSE CONTRACTING INC 65,170.88 13650 08/07/2025 WIRE AGENCY FOR HEALTH CARE ADMIN 67,619.00 13651 08/07/2025 WIRE P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 853.17 13652 08/07/2025 WIRE P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 663.36 13653 08/07/2025 WIRE BLUECROSS AND BLUESHIELD OF SOUTH CAROLINA 83,711.34 13654 08/08/2025 WIRE AMERITAS 22,762.23 13655 08/08/2025 WIRE P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 342.49 436769 08/08/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PEREZ, JOSHUA 1,310.34 436770 08/08/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GABBARD, KYLE 4,504.43 436771 08/08/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STAAR, MICHAEL 572.22 436772 08/08/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT D'ANGELO, COLLEEN 815.03 436773 08/08/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SIMCHICK, EDWARD 2,056.73 436774 08/08/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOSSMAN, RAYMOND 484.89 436775 08/08/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, ROBERT LEO 2,534.60 466346 08/05/2025 PRINTED UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE 3,499.00 466347 08/07/2025 PRINTED MASTELLER & MOLER INC 1,968.00 466348 08/07/2025 PRINTED JONES EDMUNDS AND ASSOCIATES INC 27,690.95 466349 08/07/2025 PRINTED AK ASSOCIATES 23,925.00 466350 08/07/2025 PRINTED WASTE MANAGEMENT INC OF FLORIDA 239,533.56 466351 08/07/2025 PRINTED LAWRENCE LEE CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC 95,000.00 466352 08/07/2025 PRINTED HALLEY ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS INC 54.00 466353 08/07/2025 PRINTED DON HINKLE CONSTRUCTION INC 53,457.07 466354 08/07/2025 PRINTED WEX HEALTH INC 12,659.05 466355 08/07/2025 PRINTED KATE PRIEST LCSW LLC 5,000.00 466356 08/07/2025 PRINTED EXP U.S. SERVICES INC 2,936.90 466357 08/07/2025 PRINTED ELITE MEDICAL SPECIALISTS LLC 8,958.33 466358 08/07/2025 PRINTED ELIZABETH POWELL 95.64 466359 08/07/2025 PRINTED BRIAN FREEMAN 195.81 466360 08/07/2025 PRINTED SUSAN ADAMS 95.16 466361 08/07/2025 PRINTED SHEILA O'SULLIVAN 22.70 466362 08/07/2025 PRINTED JORDAN MONTEROSSO 126.67 466363 08/07/2025 PRINTED INTERNATIONAL FACILITY MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION 805.00 466364 08/07/2025 PRINTED SCHULKE BITTLE & STODDARD LLC 41,825.00 466365 08/07/2025 PRINTED ADVANCED AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING 1,689.00 466366 08/07/2025 PRINTED HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES 31.01 Page 1 of 6 32 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 466367 08/07/2025 PRINTED FLORIDA DEPT OF AGRICULTURE AND 784.00 466368 08/07/2025 PRINTED SOUTHERN LOCK AND SUPPLY 994.85 466369 08/07/2025 PRINTED MICHAEL SHAWN DOUTRICH 10.00 466370 08/07/2025 PRINTED CONSOLIDATED ELECTRIAL DIST INC 75.10 466371 08/07/2025 PRINTED SOCIETY FOR HUMAN RESOURCE MGMT 299.00 466372 08/07/2025 PRINTED LOWES COMPANIES INC 632.92 466373 08/07/2025 PRINTED WASTE MANAGEMENT INC OF FLORIDA 976.18 466374 08/07/2025 PRINTED P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 600.00 466375 08/07/2025 PRINTED POINT & PAY LLC 2,000.00 466376 08/07/2025 PRINTED WINSUPPLY COMMERCIAL CHARGE 36.78 466377 08/07/2025 PRINTED MATTHEW & VERONICA POULIN 500.00 466378 08/07/2025 PRINTED BRADLEY & MELISSA JOHNSON 500.00 466379 08/07/2025 PRINTED SU-RENE MHC LLC 660.00 466380 08/07/2025 PRINTED PAULEAN SMITH 680.51 466381 08/07/2025 PRINTED RICHARD WHITTAKER 947.17 466382 08/07/2025 PRINTED ROBERT CAGLIERO 92.08 466383 08/07/2025 PRINTED APS MINISTRIES 568.47 466384 08/07/2025 PRINTED CAMERRIA DARDEN 231.75 466385 08/07/2025 PRINTED PORT CONSOLIDATED 1,594.75 466386 08/07/2025 PRINTED VERO CHEMICAL DISTRIBUTORS INC 1,529.25 466387 08/07/2025 PRINTED SAFETY PRODUCTS INC 4,156.77 466388 08/07/2025 PRINTED BREATHING AIR SYSTEM 1,038.67 466389 08/07/2025 PRINTED E-Z BREW COFFEE & BOTTLE WATER SVC 164.75 466390 08/07/2025 PRINTED INDIAN RIVER BATTERY 185.75 466391 08/07/2025 PRINTED GRAINGER INC 139.44 466392 08/07/2025 PRINTED GAYLORD BROTHERS INC 757.29 466393 08/07/2025 PRINTED BENSONS LOCK SERVICE INC 62.10 466394 08/07/2025 PRINTED HACH CO 24.19 466395 08/07/2025 PRINTED CLIFF BERRY INC 198.55 466396 08/07/2025 PRINTED MEEKS PLUMBING INC 4,429.75 466397 08/07/2025 PRINTED BOUND TREE MEDICAL LLC 2,522.34 466398 08/07/2025 PRINTED ELPEX 3,364.09 466399 08/07/2025 PRINTED ABCO GARAGE DOOR CO 557.54 466400 08/07/2025 PRINTED DELL MARKETING LP 1,344.00 466401 08/07/2025 PRINTED MYRON L COMPANY 2,355.92 466402 08/07/2025 PRINTED BARNEYS PUMP INC 3,478.00 466403 08/07/2025 PRINTED MIDWEST TAPE LLC 1,156.35 466404 08/07/2025 PRINTED ODYSSEY MANUFACTURING CO 8,240.00 466405 08/07/2025 PRINTED BAKER DISTRIBUTING CO 111.90 466406 08/07/2025 PRINTED GALE/CENGAGE LEARNING 289.46 466407 08/07/2025 PRINTED PRESERVE AT OSLO 497.00 466408 08/07/2025 PRINTED CITY OF VERO BEACH POLICE 1,500.00 466409 08/07/2025 PRINTED HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES 906.65 466410 08/07/2025 PRINTED COMMERCIAL ENERGY SPECIALISTS 258.00 466411 08/07/2025 PRINTED COMMERCIAL ENERGY SPECIALISTS 827.50 466412 08/07/2025 PRINTED TREASURE COAST HOMELESS SERVICES COUNCIL 1,191.17 466413 08/07/2025 PRINTED PUBLIX PHARMACY #385 209.74 466414 08/07/2025 PRINTED PUBLIX PHARMACY #0284 132.35 466415 08/07/2025 PRINTED PUBLIX PHARMACY #0240 16.24 466416 08/07/2025 PRINTED PUBLIX PHARMACY #0772 97.48 466417 08/07/2025 PRINTED PUBLIX PHARMACY #0898 6.66 466418 08/07/2025 PRINTED PUBLIX PHARMACY 62.91 466419 08/07/2025 PRINTED PUBLIX PHARMACY #1150 71.03 466420 08/07/2025 PRINTED ST JOHNS RIVER WATER MGMT DISTRICT 1,190.00 466421 08/07/2025 PRINTED FEDERAL EXPRESS 106.64 466422 08/07/2025 PRINTED CALLAWAY GOLF 191.51 466423 08/07/2025 PRINTED FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT 100,031.34 466424 08/07/2025 PRINTED FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT 11,315.80 Page 2 of 6 33 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 466425 08/07/2025 PRINTED GLOBAL GOLF SALES INC 103.38 466426 08/07/2025 PRINTED HIBISCUS CHILDRENS CENTER 2,636.72 466427 08/07/2025 PRINTED STRUNK FUNERAL HOMES & CREMATORY 750.00 466428 08/07/2025 PRINTED COMPLETE ELECTRIC INC 250.00 466429 08/07/2025 PRINTED COMPLETE ELECTRIC INC 502.50 466430 08/07/2025 PRINTED TROY FAIN INSURANCE INC 120.90 466431 08/07/2025 PRINTED ESRI INC 15,400.00 466432 08/07/2025 PRINTED INDIAN RIVER FARMS WATER CNTRL DIST 203.00 466433 08/07/2025 PRINTED INDIAN RIVER FARMS WATER CNTRL DIST 100.00 466434 08/07/2025 PRINTED NIGP 395.00 466435 08/07/2025 PRINTED CUES 70.87 466436 08/07/2025 PRINTED KIMBALL MIDWEST 649.54 466437 08/07/2025 PRINTED ECONOLITE CONTROL PRODUCTS INC 21,450.00 466438 08/07/2025 PRINTED THE PALMS AT VERO BEACH 671.00 466439 08/07/2025 PRINTED TRANE U S INC 60.89 466440 08/07/2025 PRINTED HULETT ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 320.50 466441 08/07/2025 PRINTED CELICO PARTNERSHIP 212.34 466442 08/07/2025 PRINTED FLORIDA DEPT OF JUVENILE JUSTICE 37,484.00 466443 08/07/2025 PRINTED SOUTHERN LOCK AND SUPPLY 380.02 466444 08/07/2025 PRINTED SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO 514.06 466445 08/07/2025 PRINTED ETR LLC 77.88 466446 08/07/2025 PRINTED BILL BRESSETT 150.00 466447 08/07/2025 PRINTED ORCHID ISLAND PROPERTY MGMT II INC 7,813.00 466448 08/07/2025 PRINTED CONSOLIDATED ELECTRIAL DIST INC 3,500.55 466449 08/07/2025 PRINTED TROPICAL FORD INC 204,743.36 466450 08/07/2025 PRINTED KAREN HASENAUER 1,000.00 466451 08/07/2025 PRINTED CEMEX 1,234.80 466452 08/07/2025 PRINTED PETER J CASSARA 1,200.00 466453 08/07/2025 PRINTED GUARDIAN COMMUNITY RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 3,750.00 466454 08/07/2025 PRINTED DANA SAFETY SUPPLY INC 2,250.00 466455 08/07/2025 PRINTED MARINCO BIOASSAY LABORATORY INC 6,280.00 466456 08/07/2025 PRINTED NICOLACE MARKETING INC 3,121.80 466457 08/07/2025 PRINTED BARRY G SEGALPA 575.00 466458 08/07/2025 PRINTED BENNETT FIRE PRODUCTS CO INC 12,250.00 466459 08/07/2025 PRINTED BETHEL FARMS LLLP 3,927.00 466460 08/07/2025 PRINTED BRENNTAG MID -SOUTH INC 20,995.62 466461 08/07/2025 PRINTED TAMPA BAY LIBRARY CONSORTIUM INC 25.00 466462 08/07/2025 PRINTED OVERDRIVE INC 2,108.06 466463 08/07/2025 PRINTED AMERICAN RED CROSS 47.00 466464 08/07/2025 PRINTED NEWSOM OIL COMPANY 2,042.50 466465 08/07/2025 PRINTED BURNETT LIME CO INC 4,583.38 466466 08/07/2025 PRINTED LEARNING ALLIANCE 66,182.41 466467 08/07/2025 PRINTED PENGUIN RANDOM HOUSE LLC 75.00 466468 08/07/2025 PRINTED KESSLER CONSULTING INC 12,400.00 466469 08/07/2025 PRINTED THE LAW OFFICES OF 837.50 466470 08/07/2025 PRINTED STS MAINTAIN SERVICES INC 14,562.35 466471 08/07/2025 PRINTED VALAPTSLLC 900.00 466472 08/07/2025 PRINTED MICHAEL EDWARD HAMILTON 325.00 466473 08/07/2025 PRINTED HAWKINS INC 2,765.00 466474 08/07/2025 PRINTED TREASURE COAST COMMUNITY HEALTH INC 484.00 466475 08/07/2025 PRINTED WILSON SPORTING GOODS CO 3,091.20 466476 08/07/2025 PRINTED SITEONE LANDSCAPE SUPPLY LLC 20.98 466477 08/07/2025 PRINTED BARSALOU VENTURES LLC 408.96 466478 08/07/2025 PRINTED ADVANCE AUTO PARTS 14.28 466479 08/07/2025 PRINTED THE GIFFORD FLORIDA YOUTH ORCHESTRA 3,797.50 466480 08/07/2025 PRINTED CROSSOVER MISSION INC 10,834.00 466481 08/07/2025 PRINTED FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY LLC 1,967.00 466482 08/07/2025 PRINTED CDW GOVERNMENT 643.12 Page 3 of 6 34 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 466483 08/07/2025 PRINTED DEBBIE CARSON 200.00 466484 08/07/2025 PRINTED MATHESON TRI -GAS INC 19,496.70 466485 08/07/2025 PRINTED COLE AUTO SUPPLY INC 3,215.89 466486 08/07/2025 PRINTED DAVE FORD PAINTING INC 17,605.00 466487 08/07/2025 PRINTED JOSEPH ELLIOTT USA LLC 861.08 466488 08/07/2025 PRINTED CORE & MAIN LP 18,121.15 466489 08/07/2025 PRINTED BROWNELLS INC 10,685.98 466490 08/07/2025 PRINTED NEVCO SPORTS LLC 245.98 466491 08/07/2025 PRINTED WOERNER AGRIBUSINESS LLC 150.00 466492 08/07/2025 PRINTED BOTTOMS UP BEVERAGE OF FLORIDA LLC 2,306.50 466493 08/07/2025 PRINTED PICKLEBALL UNIVERSITY INC 1,500.00 466494 08/07/2025 PRINTED AUSTIN HUNT 520.00 466495 08/07/2025 PRINTED DMS DIVISION OF TELECOMMUNICATIONS 21,181.08 466496 08/07/2025 PRINTED AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC 7,405.94 466497 08/07/2025 PRINTED TREASURE COAST PLUMBING LLC 1,968.00 466498 08/07/2025 PRINTED AMERIGAS PROPANE LP 4,189.77 466499 08/07/2025 PRINTED METROPOLITAN COMMUNICATION SERVICES INC 325.50 466500 08/07/2025 PRINTED JORDAN MOWERS 123.93 466501 08/07/2025 PRINTED MULLINAX FORD OF VERO BEACH 154.70 466502 08/07/2025 PRINTED SOUTH CENTRAL PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION 4,813.33 466503 08/07/2025 PRINTED STAPLES INC 108.83 466504 08/07/2025 PRINTED LOWES COMPANIES INC 5,186.84 466505 08/07/2025 PRINTED SMI TRADING LLC 317.00 466506 08/07/2025 PRINTED TOSHIBA AMERICA BUISNESS SOLUTIONS INC 1,432.00 466507 08/07/2025 PRINTED MILLENNIUM CREMATORY LLC 1,500.00 466508 08/07/2025 PRINTED THE BUGGY BUNCH INC 3,217.08 466509 08/07/2025 PRINTED WASTE MANAGEMENT INC OF FLORIDA 3,285.04 466510 08/07/2025 PRINTED VERO BEACH LEASED HOUSING ASSOC III LLLP 1,517.00 466511 08/07/2025 PRINTED JLA GEOSCIENCES INC 5,415.60 466512 08/07/2025 PRINTED GEO-COMM INC 40,099.50 466513 08/07/2025 PRINTED HIREQUEST LLC 4,731.26 466514 08/07/2025 PRINTED PETERBILT STORE SOUTH FLORIDA LLC 193.59 466515 08/07/2025 PRINTED CER SIGNATURE CLEANING LLC 2,000.00 466516 08/07/2025 PRINTED UNION BUG UNITED LLC 3,820.80 466517 08/07/2025 PRINTED MARUBENI AMERICA CORPORATION 3,014.38 466518 08/07/2025 PRINTED GRANICUS LLC 19,464.64 466519 08/07/2025 PRINTED SHRIEVE CHEMICAL CO LLC 10,580.71 466520 08/07/2025 PRINTED BAKER & TAYLOR 3,444.60 466521 08/07/2025 PRINTED FS.COM INC 178.44 466522 08/07/2025 PRINTED XEROX CORPORATION 1,941.72 466523 08/07/2025 PRINTED FLEETPRIDE INC 446.55 466524 08/07/2025 PRINTED JOHNSON-LAUX CONSTRUCTION LLC 240,973.88 466525 08/07/2025 PRINTED VETERINARY MEDICAL CENTER OF IRC INC 3,621.32 466526 08/07/2025 PRINTED ARTHUR 1 GALLAGHER & CO 23,819.00 466527 08/07/2025 PRINTED LF STAFFING SERVICES INC 1,112.30 466528 08/07/2025 PRINTED SAMARA WOOLEY 80.00 466529 08/07/2025 PRINTED BRYAN T DEARING JR 16,839.40 466530 08/07/2025 PRINTED C&S CHEMICALS INC 4,473.00 466531 08/07/2025 PRINTED EMS TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS LLC 3,212.21 466532 08/07/2025 PRINTED INDIAN RIVER CAMERA & ACCESS LLC 19,164.00 466533 08/07/2025 PRINTED VECELLIO GROUP INC 791.10 466534 08/07/2025 PRINTED PALMDALE INTERMEDIATE LLC 40.00 466535 08/07/2025 PRINTED GANNETT MEDIA CORP 311.72 466536 08/07/2025 PRINTED BRADY COMPANIES LLC 631.75 466537 08/07/2025 PRINTED BRADY COMPANIES LLC 860.25 466538 08/07/2025 PRINTED STAVOLA AGGREGATE SUPPLY LLC 4,883.34 466539 08/07/2025 PRINTED TEN -8 FIRE & SAFETY LLC 45,907.45 466540 08/07/2025 PRINTED JAMESTZELL 150.00 Page 4 of 6 35 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 466541 08/07/2025 PRINTED LYNCH FUEL COMPANY LLC 46,184.32 466542 08/07/2025 PRINTED NATURES KEEPER INC 2,030.00 466543 08/07/2025 PRINTED CENTERLINE DRILLING 152,392.44 466544 08/07/2025 PRINTED LIONELJ DUNBAR 15,250.00 466545 08/07/2025 PRINTED LEIBOLD IRRIGATION INC 7,500.00 466546 08/07/2025 PRINTED TALEWISE 500.00 466547 08/07/2025 PRINTED PEOPLELINK LLC 8,811.66 466548 08/07/2025 PRINTED TIGRIS AQUATIC SERVICES LLC 983.00 466549 08/07/2025 PRINTED PATRICK GUTHRIE 1,350.00 466550 08/07/2025 PRINTED KYOCERA DOCUMENT SOLUTIONS AMERICA INC 106.96 466551 08/07/2025 PRINTED MAILBOX PUBLISHING INC 198.00 466552 08/07/2025 PRINTED SYNLAWN OF FLORIDA LLC 24,677.67 466553 08/07/2025 PRINTED MARK A CARDWELL 1,000.00 466554 08/07/2025 PRINTED GRETA ESPERENCE 1,000.00 466555 08/07/2025 PRINTED FSSI EAST INC 1.00 466556 08/07/2025 PRINTED HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 20,641.00 466557 08/07/2025 PRINTED BRUCE A & SANDRA M BORNSTEIN 1,000.00 466558 08/07/2025 PRINTED RLL REAL ESTATE GROUP 1,000.00 904420 08/07/2025 PRINTED BREVARD COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY 4,563.92 904421 08/07/2025 PRINTED JOHN T STANLEY 1,482.00 904422 08/07/2025 PRINTED HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF RALEIGH 1,705.96 1022713 08/07/2025 ACI INDIAN RIVER OXYGEN INC 5,464.50 1022714 08/07/2025 ACI DEMCO INC 68.71 1022715 08/07/2025 ACI MIKES GARAGE & WRECKER SERVICE INC 115.00 1022716 08/07/2025 ACI GALLS LLC 1,352.42 1022717 08/07/2025 ACI BARKER ELECTRIC, AIR CONDITIONING 190.00 1022718 08/07/2025 ACI STRYKER SALES CORPORATION 19,824.00 1022719 08/07/2025 ACI DYER CHEVROLET 193.64 1022720 08/07/2025 ACI UNIFIRST CORPORATION 1,477.37 1022721 08/07/2025 ACI GUARDIAN HAWK SECURITY 75.00 1022722 08/07/2025 ACI EVERGLADES EQUIPMENT GROUP 187.98 1022723 08/07/2025 ACI CARLONINC 252.00 1022724 08/07/2025 ACI OFFICE DEPOT 909.75 1022725 08/08/2025 ACI AT&T 7.07 1022726 08/08/2025 ACI AT&T 5.29 1022727 08/08/2025 ACI FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 14.30 1022728 08/08/2025 ACI COMCAST 519.40 57391 08/04/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 184.46 57392 08/04/2025 PRINTED ABSOLUTE SOLUTIONS LLC 395.24 57393 08/04/2025 PRINTED THE ADVANCED CENTER FOR SURGERY 4,776.60 57394 08/04/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 347.43 57395 08/04/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 244.20 57396 08/04/2025 PRINTED FIRST RESPONDERS PHARMACY 133.04 57397 08/04/2025 PRINTED VERO ORTHOPAEDICS II PA 40.00 57398 08/04/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 151.56 57399 08/04/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 347.43 57400 08/04/2025 PRINTED HOWARD T. TEE MD 248.12 57401 08/04/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 148.50 57402 08/04/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 103.62 57403 08/04/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 355.77 57404 08/04/2025 PRINTED OMAR HUSSAMY MD PA 303.00 57405 08/05/2025 PRINTED VERO ORTHOPAEDICS II PA 1,000.00 57406 08/05/2025 PRINTED VERO ORTHOPAEDICS II PA 335.84 57407 08/05/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 134.00 57408 08/05/2025 PRINTED ORTHOPAEDIC CENTER OF VERO BEACH 218.50 57409 08/05/2025 PRINTED ALIGN NETWORKS, INC. 42.40 57410 08/05/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 164.82 57411 08/05/2025 PRINTED HOWARD T. TEE MD 145.00 Page 5 of 6 36 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 57412 08/05/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 134.00 57413 08/05/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 152.09 57414 08/05/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 152.09 57415 08/05/2025 PRINTED ALIGN NETWORKS, INC. 169.60 57416 08/05/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 136.68 57417 08/05/2025 PRINTED NORTH TAMPA ANESTHESIA CONSULTANTS PS 192.67 57418 08/05/2025 PRINTED INDIAN RIVER COUNTY ALS 390.59 57419 08/05/2025 PRINTED HMA SOLANTIC JOINT VENTURE LLC 385.90 57420 08/05/2025 PRINTED BRIAN BESAW 905.02 57421 08/06/2025 PRINTED CENTER FOR BONE & JOINT SX PALM BEACH 118.00 57422 08/06/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 280.42 57423 08/06/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 103.62 57424 08/06/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 121.99 57425 08/06/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 151.56 57426 08/06/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 253.26 57427 08/06/2025 PRINTED MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 185.03 57428 08/06/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 141.56 57429 08/06/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 83.72 57430 08/06/2025 PRINTED EMERGENCY MEDICINE SERVICES 222.00 57431 08/06/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 212.13 57432 08/06/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 194.68 57433 08/06/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 148.50 57434 08/06/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 203.61 57435 08/06/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 506.52 57436 08/06/2025 PRINTED FIRST RESPONDERS PHARMACY 133.04 57437 08/07/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 94.94 57438 08/07/2025 PRINTED HMA SOLANTIC JOINT VENTURE LLC 98.81 57439 08/07/2025 PRINTED MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 118.29 57440 08/07/2025 PRINTED FIRST RESPONDERS PHARMACY 3,229.81 57441 08/07/2025 PRINTED BROUSSARD, CULLEN & ELDRIDGE, P.A. 124.00 57442 08/07/2025 PRINTED KRISTINA BELL 1,368.12 57443 08/08/2025 PRINTED FIRST RESPONDERS PHARMACY 105.56 57444 08/08/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 102.96 57445 08/08/2025 PRINTED MIGUEL BURGESS 246.67 57446 08/08/2025 PRINTED MIGUEL BURGESS 330.00 57447 08/08/2025 PRINTED MIGUEL BURGESS 538.33 57448 08/08/2025 PRINTED MIGUEL BURGESS 330.00 57449 08/08/2025 PRINTED ORTHOPAEDIC CENTER OF VERO BEACH 270.75 5,600,436.56 Page 6 of 6 37 Indian River County, Florida * * MEMORANDUM File ID: 25-0826 /e Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 TO: Honorable Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: Ryan L. Butler, Comptroller FROM: Elissa Nagy, Chief Deputy Comptroller DATE: August 15, 2025 SUBJECT: Approval of Checks and Electronic Payments August 9, 2025 to August 15, 2025 BACKGROUND N/A ANALYSIS N/A BUDGETARYIMPACT N/A PREVIOUS BOARD ACTIONS N/A POTENTIAL FUTURE BOARD ACTIONS N/A STRATEGIC PLAN ALIGNMENT N/A OTHER PLAN ALIGNMENT N/A STAFF RECOMMENDATION Approve the list of checks and electronic payments for the time period of August 9, 2025 to August 15, 2025 Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by Legistar'"' 38 Ryan L. Butler Clerk of Circuit Court & Comptroller 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, FL 32960 Telephone: (772) 226-3100 TO: HONORABLE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FROM: ELISSA NAGY, CHIEF DEPUTY COMPTROLLER THRU: RYAN L. BUTLER, COMPTROLLER DATE: August 15, 2025 SUBJECT: APPROVAL OF CHECKS AND ELECTRONIC PAYMENTS August 9, 2025 to August 15, 2025 In compliance with Chapter 136.06, Florida Statutes, all money drawn from depositories used by the Board of County Commissioners shall be recorded in the minutes. Approval is requested for the attached list of checks and electronic payments for the time period of August 9, 2025 to August 15, 2025. 39 CHECK NUMBER CHECK DATE CHECK TYPE VENDOR NAME AMOUNT 13656 08/11/2025 WIRE IRC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 8,851.35 13657 08/11/2025 WIRE RX BENEFITS INC 361,926.90 13658 08/11/2025 WIRE EMPLOYER DIRECT HEALTHCARE LLC 2,735.24 13659 08/11/2025 WIRE IRS -PAYROLL TAXES 6,509.96 13660 08/11/2025 WIRE P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 215.10 13661 08/11/2025 WIRE P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 154.08 13662 08/11/2025 WIRE P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 171.08 13663 08/11/2025 WIRE P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 400.00 13664 08/12/2025 WIRE P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 1,032.47 13665 08/12/2025 WIRE BENEFLEX INC 945.00 13666 08/13/2025 WIRE MUTUAL OF OMAHA 31,200.99 13667 08/13/2025 WIRE MUTUAL OF OMAHA 39,467.50 13668 08/13/2025 WIRE WRIGHT EXPRESS FSC 32,537.20 13669 08/13/2025 WIRE RX BENEFITS INC 453,695.28 13670 08/13/2025 WIRE P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 271.81 13671 08/13/2025 WIRE P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 32.80 13672 08/14/2025 WIRE BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD 488,973.41 13673 08/14/2025 WIRE PUBLIC DEFENDER 5,157.78 13674 08/14/2025 WIRE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 2,906.63 13675 08/14/2025 WIRE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 18,013.25 13676 08/14/2025 WIRE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 4,895.11 13677 08/14/2025 WIRE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 1,344.46 13678 08/14/2025 WIRE P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 302.88 13679 08/14/2025 WIRE P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 512.09 13680 08/15/2025 WIRE P&A ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES INC 1,160.65 13681 08/15/2025 WIRE VEROTOWN LLC 22,855.49 13682 08/15/2025 WIRE COMMANDLINK LLC 7,748.19 13683 08/15/2025 WIRE EMPLOYER DIRECT HEALTHCARE LLC 14,090.34 13684 08/15/2025 WIRE W&1 CONSTRUCTION CORP 187,266.81 13685 08/15/2025 WIRE IRC FIRE FIGHTERS ASSOC 13,065.44 466559 08/14/2025 PRINTED CARTER ASSOCIATES INC 3,502.00 466560 08/14/2025 PRINTED INTERNATIONAL GOLF MAINTENANCE INC 990.00 466561 08/14/2025 PRINTED GEOSYNTEC CONSULTANTS INC 840.98 466562 08/14/2025 PRINTED JOBEAR CONTRACTING INC 129,278.80 466563 08/14/2025 PRINTED CPZ ARCHITECTS INC 6,310.00 466564 08/14/2025 PRINTED INDIAN RIVER SUSTAINABILITY CENTER LLC 117,916.54 466565 08/14/2025 PRINTED SPIEZLE ARCHITECTURAL GROUP INC 1,168.00 466566 08/14/2025 PRINTED ISLAND HARBOR CUSTOM BUILDERS 9,863.08 466567 08/14/2025 PRINTED GRSC INC 58,869.60 466568 08/14/2025 PRINTED SOUTHEAST DESALTING ASSOCIATION 600.00 466569 08/14/2025 PRINTED SHELLEY NOWLIN 60.00 466570 08/14/2025 PRINTED BRIAN FREEMAN 98.30 466571 08/14/2025 PRINTED SUSAN ADAMS 795.96 466572 08/14/2025 PRINTED SHEILA O'SULLIVAN 152.75 466573 08/14/2025 PRINTED DIANE LYSTLUND 389.31 466574 08/14/2025 PRINTED CODY SPARKMAN 11.95 466575 08/14/2025 PRINTED RICOH USA INC 26.67 466576 08/14/2025 PRINTED AT&T MOBILITY 472.30 466577 08/14/2025 PRINTED AT&T MOBILITY 941.11 466578 08/14/2025 PRINTED AT&T MOBILITY 971.78 466579 08/14/2025 PRINTED AT&T MOBILITY 147.92 466580 08/14/2025 PRINTED AT&T MOBILITY 157.46 466581 08/14/2025 PRINTED CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION SUPPLY 249.56 466582 08/14/2025 PRINTED STATE ATTORNEY 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 14,631.87 Page 1 of 29 40 466583 08/14/2025 PRINTED CELICO PARTNERSHIP 36.07 466584 08/14/2025 PRINTED NAPIER & ROLLIN PLLC 2,813.75 466585 08/14/2025 PRINTED LOWES COMPANIES INC 12.11 466586 08/14/2025 PRINTED KERNER LLC 7,264.78 466587 08/14/2025 PRINTED THE DOLLYWOOD FOUNDATION 2,854.37 466588 08/14/2025 PRINTED GAS SOUTH LLC 41,118.65 466589 08/14/2025 PRINTED BESSIMA HAIGH 540.71 466590 08/14/2025 PRINTED BRYAN PEARSON 300.00 466591 08/14/2025 PRINTED CATHERINE ROBERTS 785.19 466592 08/14/2025 PRINTED DENISE MCNEIL 10.00 466593 08/14/2025 PRINTED JUANITA MCKENNA 240.00 466594 08/14/2025 PRINTED JUDY MACE 275.00 466595 08/14/2025 PRINTED KAREN CONOVER 50.00 466596 08/14/2025 PRINTED MARTHA HAGAN 202.93 466597 08/14/2025 PRINTED SALLY JOHNSTON 117.68 466598 08/14/2025 PRINTED WILLIAM BOURNE 275.00 466599 08/14/2025 PRINTED APS MINISTIRES 275.00 466600 08/14/2025 PRINTED BENDCARE LLC 250.00 466601 08/14/2025 PRINTED ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES COUNCIL OF IRC 500.00 466602 08/14/2025 PRINTED ITHINK FINANCIAL CREDIT UNION 150.00 466603 08/14/2025 PRINTED NUNA STUCKEY 150.00 466604 08/14/2025 PRINTED OCEAN STRINGS STUDIO 250.00 466605 08/14/2025 PRINTED PATRIOT PRODUCTIONS LLC 500.00 466606 08/14/2025 PRINTED JESSICA GRETHER 22.69 466607 08/14/2025 PRINTED JIMMY BANH 40.62 466608 08/14/2025 PRINTED RAYMOND PICKETT 1,551.85 466609 08/14/2025 PRINTED VBFLA LLC 100.00 466610 08/14/2025 PRINTED PORT CONSOLIDATED 1,023.93 466611 08/14/2025 PRINTED VERO CHEMICAL DISTRIBUTORS INC 2,015.20 466612 08/14/2025 PRINTED SAFETY PRODUCTS INC 317.00 466613 08/14/2025 PRINTED GRAINGER INC 2,464.07 466614 08/14/2025 PRINTED HACH CO 11,105.19 466615 08/14/2025 PRINTED HBS INC 22,798.25 466616 08/14/2025 PRINTED MARINE RESCUE PRODUCTS INC 2,850.00 466617 08/14/2025 PRINTED MEEKS PLUMBING INC 600.00 466618 08/14/2025 PRINTED ELPEX 5,309.71 466619 08/14/2025 PRINTED ADVANCED AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING 475.00 466620 08/14/2025 PRINTED CHILDCARE RESOURCES OF IRC 45,937.84 466621 08/14/2025 PRINTED AIR COMPRESSOR WORKS INC 1,126.86 466622 08/14/2025 PRINTED DELL MARKETING LP 1,235.62 466623 08/14/2025 PRINTED HINTON'S CARPET CLEANING 705.96 466624 08/14/2025 PRINTED BRANDTS APPLIANCE SERVICE 30,444.00 466625 08/14/2025 PRINTED MIDWEST TAPE LLC 9,111.40 466626 08/14/2025 PRINTED K & M ELECTRIC SUPPLY 20.02 466627 08/14/2025 PRINTED BAKER DISTRIBUTING CO 13.82 466628 08/14/2025 PRINTED GALE/CENGAGE LEARNING 727.99 466629 08/14/2025 PRINTED JIMMYS AIR & REFRIGERATION 2,187.50 466630 08/14/2025 PRINTED BOYS & GIRLS CLUB OF IRC 12,500.00 466631 08/14/2025 PRINTED INDIAN RIVER COUNTY HEALTH DEPT 165.00 466632 08/14/2025 PRINTED CITY OF VERO BEACH 2,718.30 466633 08/14/2025 PRINTED INDIAN RIVER ALL FAB INC 28,541.18 466634 08/14/2025 PRINTED HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES 1,065.62 466635 08/14/2025 PRINTED COMMERCIAL ENERGY SPECIALISTS 7,032.19 466636 08/14/2025 PRINTED UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE 4,529.00 466637 08/14/2025 PRINTED LIVINGSTON PAGE 365.00 Page 2 of 29 41 466638 08/14/2025 PRINTED JANITORIAL DEPOT OF AMERICA INC 489.45 466639 08/14/2025 PRINTED PUBLIX PHARMACY #0240 36.55 466640 08/14/2025 PRINTED ACUSHNET COMPANY 2,665.54 466641 08/14/2025 PRINTED CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION SUPPLY 48.52 466642 08/14/2025 PRINTED NATIONAL RECREATION & PARK ASSOC 180.00 466643 08/14/2025 PRINTED FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT 29,471.54 466644 08/14/2025 PRINTED FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT 2,259.96 466645 08/14/2025 PRINTED CITY OF FELLSMERE 308.23 466646 08/14/2025 PRINTED CATHOLIC CHARITIES DIOCESE OF PALM BCH 3,237.50 466647 08/14/2025 PRINTED LANGUAGE LINE SOLUTIONS 313.97 466648 08/14/2025 PRINTED COMPLETE ELECTRIC INC 225.00 466649 08/14/2025 PRINTED IRC HEALTHY START COALITION INC 29,305.00 466650 08/14/2025 PRINTED TRANSPORTATION CONTROL SYSTEMS 150.00 466651 08/14/2025 PRINTED HENRY SMITH 1,255.00 466652 08/14/2025 PRINTED ECONOLITE CONTROL PRODUCTS INC 13,125.00 466653 08/14/2025 PRINTED RECHTIEN INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 12.41 466654 08/14/2025 PRINTED PELICAN ISLAND AUDUBON SOCIETY INC 5,261.78 466655 08/14/2025 PRINTED HULETT ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 1,248.50 466656 08/14/2025 PRINTED CELICO PARTNERSHIP 6,752.19 466657 08/14/2025 PRINTED CINTAS CORPORATION #283 221.40 466658 08/14/2025 PRINTED SOUTHERN LOCK AND SUPPLY 223.55 466659 08/14/2025 PRINTED BIG BROTHERS AND BIG SISTERS 9,025.11 466660 08/14/2025 PRINTED SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO 281.49 466661 08/14/2025 PRINTED ETR LLC 502.65 466662 08/14/2025 PRINTED LARRY STEPHENS 625.00 466663 08/14/2025 PRINTED GERELCOM INC 41,512.72 466664 08/14/2025 PRINTED CONSOLIDATED ELECTRIAL DIST INC 2,445.18 466665 08/14/2025 PRINTED DANE MACDONALD 675.00 466666 08/14/2025 PRINTED CALLAWAY & PRICE INC 14,800.00 466667 08/14/2025 PRINTED REDLANDS CHRISTIAN MIGRANT ASSOC 20,995.40 466668 08/14/2025 PRINTED VATLAND HONDA 233.59 466669 08/14/2025 PRINTED RAINBOW DISTRIBUTORS USA INC 2,487.00 466670 08/14/2025 PRINTED NICOLACE MARKETING INC 2,560.21 466671 08/14/2025 PRINTED STAT MEDICAL DISPOSAL INC 855.00 466672 08/14/2025 PRINTED ATLANTIC COASTAL LAND TITLE CO LLC 150.00 466673 08/14/2025 PRINTED GLADE & GROVE SUPPLY CO INC 32,762.72 466674 08/14/2025 PRINTED FLORIDA ARMATURE WORKS INC 1,461.44 466675 08/14/2025 PRINTED OVERDRIVE INC 4,884.36 466676 08/14/2025 PRINTED AMERICAN RED CROSS 200.00 466677 08/14/2025 PRINTED JSR ENTERPRISES LLC 1,249.90 466678 08/14/2025 PRINTED CARDINAL HEALTH 110, LLC 1,595.37 466679 08/14/2025 PRINTED CARROT TOP INDUSTRIES INC 782.51 466680 08/14/2025 PRINTED STS MAINTAIN SERVICES INC 13,910.05 466681 08/14/2025 PRINTED MASCHMEYER CONCRETE COMPANY OF FLORIDA 438.90 466682 08/14/2025 PRINTED SYLVIA MILLER 1,611.00 466683 08/14/2025 PRINTED BARSALOU VENTURES LLC 1,012.09 466684 08/14/2025 PRINTED ADVANCE AUTO PARTS 163.76 466685 08/14/2025 PRINTED IMPERIAL IMPRINTING LLC 2,091.36 466686 08/14/2025 PRINTED AC VETERINARY SPECIALTY SERVICES 71.60 466687 08/14/2025 PRINTED CANARX GROUP INC 9,303.00 466688 08/14/2025 PRINTED WILLIS SPORTS ASSOCIATION INC 15,282.00 466689 08/14/2025 PRINTED COLE AUTO SUPPLY INC 2,068.63 466690 08/14/2025 PRINTED BETH NOLAN 182.00 466691 08/14/2025 PRINTED ENVIRONMENTAL OPERATING SOLUTION INC 17,740.80 466692 08/14/2025 PRINTED CORE & MAIN LP 77,897.87 Page 3 of 29 42 466693 08/14/2025 PRINTED WOERNER AGRIBUSINESS LLC 300.00 466694 08/14/2025 PRINTED GROUP ONE SAFETY & SECURITY 185.00 466695 08/14/2025 PRINTED AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC 5,822.03 466696 08/14/2025 PRINTED PACE ANYALYTICAL LLC 11,861.95 466697 08/14/2025 PRINTED AMERIGAS PROPANE LP 2,732.84 466698 08/14/2025 PRINTED JORDAN MOWERS 1,993.87 466699 08/14/2025 PRINTED DERECK R PRINCE 90.00 466700 08/14/2025 PRINTED MULLINAX FORD OF VERO BEACH 213.82 466701 08/14/2025 PRINTED JUDITH A BURLEY 881.00 466702 08/14/2025 PRINTED JENNIFER D JAMES 150.00 466703 08/14/2025 PRINTED MILTON MAYBERRY ENTERPRISES INC 4,500.00 466704 08/14/2025 PRINTED BLUE GOOSE CONSTRUCTION LLC 12,583.60 466705 08/14/2025 PRINTED STAPLES INC 265.55 466706 08/14/2025 PRINTED LOWES COMPANIES INC 2,592.97 466707 08/14/2025 PRINTED TOSHIBA AMERICA BUISNESS SOLUTIONS INC 180.00 466708 08/14/2025 PRINTED SPORTS ENGINE INC 74.00 466709 08/14/2025 PRINTED WASTE MANAGEMENT INC OF FLORIDA 2,762.22 466710 08/14/2025 PRINTED CONTROL TECHNOLOGIES INC 1,588.14 466711 08/14/2025 PRINTED ROBERT A HUDSON 125.00 466712 08/14/2025 PRINTED HIREQUEST LLC 3,926.00 466713 08/14/2025 PRINTED PETERBILT STORE SOUTH FLORIDA LLC 4,051.26 466714 08/14/2025 PRINTED CER SIGNATURE CLEANING LLC 6,346.00 466715 08/14/2025 PRINTED CLEAN SPACE INC 607.00 466716 08/14/2025 PRINTED BAKER & TAYLOR 2,765.16 466717 08/14/2025 PRINTED TPH HOLDINGS LLC 44.99 466718 08/14/2025 PRINTED TARKETT USA INC 18,611.23 466719 08/14/2025 PRINTED SCOTT SEELEY 75.00 466720 08/14/2025 PRINTED RONALD MARASCO SR 145.00 466721 08/14/2025 PRINTED BRIGHTVIEW LANDSCAPE SERVICES INC 5,440.00 466722 08/14/2025 PRINTED JEFFERY HOGUES 11,350.00 466723 08/14/2025 PRINTED XEROX CORPORATION 960.00 466724 08/14/2025 PRINTED UPGUARD INC 6,838.61 466725 08/14/2025 PRINTED WINSUPPLY COMMERCIAL CHARGE 88.72 466726 08/14/2025 PRINTED FLEETPRIDE INC 148.07 466727 08/14/2025 PRINTED JORDAN PARKER 125.00 466728 08/14/2025 PRINTED EUROFINS ENVIRONMENT TESTING AMERICA HOLDINGS INC 3,800.00 466729 08/14/2025 PRINTED MIKEL KINNEY RUYLE 50.00 466730 08/14/2025 PRINTED JOHN DIGIACOMO 50.00 466731 08/14/2025 PRINTED BATES AIR & HEAT LLC 1,913.58 466732 08/14/2025 PRINTED LF STAFFING SERVICES INC 1,159.97 466733 08/14/2025 PRINTED SUMMIT FIRE & SECURITY LLC 195.00 466734 08/14/2025 PRINTED MARK HAYNES 240.00 466735 08/14/2025 PRINTED SAMARA WOOLEY 160.00 466736 08/14/2025 PRINTED KATHERINE L NALL 24.00 466737 08/14/2025 PRINTED C&S CHEMICALS INC 4,389.72 466738 08/14/2025 PRINTED MUSCO CORPORATION 2,850.00 466739 08/14/2025 PRINTED KEIYON MILLS 95.00 466740 08/14/2025 PRINTED MARY LTOMARO 225.00 466741 08/14/2025 PRINTED VECELLIO GROUP INC 914.40 466742 08/14/2025 PRINTED PALMDALE INTERMEDIATE LLC 293.15 466743 08/14/2025 PRINTED PALMDALE INTERMEDIATE LLC 61.46 466744 08/14/2025 PRINTED CUTTING EDGE SIGNS LLC 156.00 466745 08/14/2025 PRINTED YOUTH SAILING FOUNDATION OF IRC INC 12,500.00 466746 08/14/2025 PRINTED HELPING HANDS PROGRAM OF SOUTH COUNTY INC 5,000.00 466747 08/14/2025 PRINTED WHENTOWORK INC 412.00 Page 4 of 29 43 466748 08/14/2025 PRINTED INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICES LLC 850.74 466749 08/14/2025 PRINTED BRADY COMPANIES LLC 1,011.36 466750 08/14/2025 PRINTED BRADY COMPANIES LLC 1,588.01 466751 08/14/2025 PRINTED STAVOLA AGGREGATE SUPPLY LLC 5,106.04 466752 08/14/2025 PRINTED TEN -8 FIRE & SAFETY LLC 4,162.73 466753 08/14/2025 PRINTED LYNCH FUEL COMPANY LLC 43,107.08 466754 08/14/2025 PRINTED TAFFORD LYLES 1,115.00 466755 08/14/2025 PRINTED CAMRON DAVIS 825.00 466756 08/14/2025 PRINTED MAUREEN SCANLON 680.00 466757 08/14/2025 PRINTED NATURES KEEPER INC 9,811.00 466758 08/14/2025 PRINTED JEANETTE GALLAGHER 283.50 466759 08/14/2025 PRINTED MIRIT WIENER 73.50 466760 08/14/2025 PRINTED RANDEE GANSER BOK 300.00 466761 08/14/2025 PRINTED DANIELLE MARTINEZ 36.00 466762 08/14/2025 PRINTED SHERRY LYNN ROSS 279.30 466763 08/14/2025 PRINTED NOEMI RIOS 231.00 466764 08/14/2025 PRINTED KAREN SACCHETTI 35.00 466765 08/14/2025 PRINTED NATHAN MOSS III 150.00 466766 08/14/2025 PRINTED MES I ACQUISITION INC 527.45 466767 08/14/2025 PRINTED PEOPLELINK LLC 9,202.05 466768 08/14/2025 PRINTED REID TYLER VANNOSTRAND 85.00 466769 08/14/2025 PRINTED KYOCERA DOCUMENT SOLUTIONS AMERICA INC 533.89 466770 08/14/2025 PRINTED CYNTHIA FRANK 56.00 466771 08/14/2025 PRINTED ANTHONY PARADYSE 125.00 466772 08/14/2025 PRINTED EDWARD L DILLARD JR 110.00 466773 08/14/2025 PRINTED 2ND MILE M.C. LLC 4,508.00 466774 08/14/2025 PRINTED NICOLE MARIE OWLE 1,488.99 466775 08/14/2025 PRINTED FSSI EAST INC 5,136.68 466776 08/14/2025 PRINTED MARSHALL APPRAISAL & CONSULTATION LLC 4,600.00 466777 08/15/2025 PRINTED FLORIDA UC FUND 603.10 466778 08/15/2025 PRINTED NORTH CAROLINA CHILD SUPPORT 978.45 466779 08/15/2025 PRINTED COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 562.00 466780 08/15/2025 PRINTED STATE OF NEW MEXICO CHILD SUPPORT SDU 61.38 466781 08/15/2025 PRINTED STATE OF NEW MEXICO CHILD SUPPORT SDU 129.23 466782 08/15/2025 PRINTED DIVISION OF CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT 241.69 1022729 08/14/2025 ACI INDIAN RIVER OXYGEN INC 215.50 1022730 08/14/2025 ACI DEMCO INC 8,193.92 1022731 08/14/2025 ACI WATER SAFETY PRODUCTS INC 7,541.19 1022732 08/14/2025 ACI GALLS LLC 412.62 1022733 08/14/2025 ACI IRRIGATION CONSULTANTS UNLIMITED INC 3,095.08 1022734 08/14/2025 ACI GROVE WELDERS INC 1,982.86 1022735 08/14/2025 ACI DLT SOLUTIONS INC 2,275.66 1022736 08/14/2025 ACI BARKER ELECTRIC, AIR CONDITIONING 6,116.00 1022737 08/14/2025 ACI DYER CHEVROLET 2,561.44 1022738 08/14/2025 ACI RADWELL INTERNATIONAL INC 414.98 1022739 08/14/2025 ACI UNIFIRST CORPORATION 1,109.96 1022740 08/14/2025 ACI EVERGLADES EQUIPMENT GROUP 17,669.47 1022741 08/14/2025 ACI CARLON INC 2,088.80 1022742 08/14/2025 ACI AT&T 1,639.82 1022743 08/14/2025 ACI FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 13.24 1022744 08/14/2025 ACI OFFICE DEPOT 2,171.05 57450 08/11/2025 PRINTED MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 150.33 57451 08/11/2025 PRINTED MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 495.50 57452 08/11/2025 PRINTED MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 88.20 57453 08/11/2025 PRINTED MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 118.72 Page 5 of 29 57454 08/11/2025 PRINTED MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 100.08 57455 08/11/2025 PRINTED MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 74.98 57456 08/11/2025 PRINTED INVESTIGATION SOLUTIONS 975.00 57457 08/12/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 136.68 57458 08/12/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 136.68 57459 08/12/2025 PRINTED ORTHOPAEDIC CENTER OF VERO BEACH 154.85 57460 08/12/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 271.05 57461 08/12/2025 PRINTED BICHLER & LLONGO PLLC 617.08 57462 08/13/2025 PRINTED FIRST RESPONDERS PHARMACY 528.23 57463 08/13/2025 PRINTED ORTHOPAEDIC CENTER OF VERO BEACH 154.85 57464 08/13/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 149.41 57465 08/13/2025 PRINTED EZ COMP CARE INC 348.33 57466 08/13/2025 PRINTED EZ COMP CARE INC 451.66 57467 08/13/2025 PRINTED BICHLER & LLONGO PLLC 617.08 57468 08/14/2025 PRINTED HOWARD T. TEE MD 872.91 57469 08/14/2025 PRINTED ORTHOPAEDIC CENTER OF VERO BEACH 61.75 57470 08/14/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 164.82 57471 08/14/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 164.82 57472 08/14/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 144.05 57473 08/14/2025 PRINTED FOURSTONE LABS 375.00 57474 08/14/2025 PRINTED MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 145.79 57475 08/14/2025 PRINTED MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 68.09 57476 08/14/2025 PRINTED CLEVELAND CLINIC INDIAN RIVER HOSPITAL 1,168.87 57477 08/14/2025 PRINTED US ANESTHESIA PARTNERS OF FL 605.84 57478 08/14/2025 PRINTED QUEST DIAGNOSTICS 15.98 57479 08/14/2025 PRINTED FIRST RESPONDERS PHARMACY 637.70 57480 08/14/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 131.32 57481 08/14/2025 PRINTED CLEVELAND CLINIC INDIAN RIVER HOSPITAL 985.66 57482 08/14/2025 PRINTED QUEST DIAGNOSTICS 10.28 57483 08/14/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 134.00 57484 08/14/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 152.09 57485 08/14/2025 PRINTED ORTHOPAEDIC CENTER OF VERO BEACH, PA 346.75 57486 08/14/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 149.41 57487 08/14/2025 PRINTED CLAIMPAY INC 2,369.59 57488 08/14/2025 PRINTED MITCHELL SCRIPT ADVISOR 775.40 57489 08/14/2025 PRINTED HEALTH FIRST MEDICAL GROUP LLC 75.27 57490 08/14/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 83.72 57491 08/14/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 83.72 57492 08/14/2025 PRINTED FIRST RESPONDERS PHARMACY 567.51 57493 08/14/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 89.22 57494 08/14/2025 PRINTED SELECT PROVIDER NETWORKS, INC. 164.82 57495 08/14/2025 PRINTED HMA SOLANTIC JOINT VENTURE LLC 138.55 57496 08/14/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 69.93 57497 08/14/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 150.74 57498 08/14/2025 PRINTED EZ COMP CARE INC 321.67 57499 08/14/2025 PRINTED EZ COMP CARE INC 451.66 57500 08/14/2025 PRINTED EZ COMP CARE INC 330.00 57501 08/14/2025 PRINTED EZ COMP CARE INC 253.33 57502 08/14/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 101.41 57503 08/14/2025 PRINTED APRICUS SPECIALTY NETWORKS LLC 187.14 57504 08/14/2025 PRINTED HOWARD T. TEE MD 183.00 57505 08/14/2025 PRINTED ORTHOPAEDIC CENTER OF VERO BEACH 208.50 57506 08/14/2025 PRINTED EZ COMP CARE INC 348.33 57507 08/14/2025 PRINTED INDIAN RIVER CO SHERIFFS OFFICE 2,590.00 57508 08/14/2025 PRINTED DON ROBINSON 2,590.00 Page 6 of 29 45 436776 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORREST, FARCIOT 1,248.63 436777 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLITZ, WILLIAM 1,157.60 436778 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHREIBER, KEVIN 1,295.21 436779 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TRITT, JUSTIN 1,509.72 436780 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ADAMS, SUSAN 2,331.55 436781 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BREWER, TRESSA 1,596.73 436782 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWN, ASHLEY 1,576.23 436783 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EARMAN, JOSEPH 2,828.11 436784 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLESCHER, JOSEPH 2,617.79 436785 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIST, KATHY 557.89 436786 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOAR, DERYL 2,509.09 436787 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOIRANO, KIMBERLY 1,469.52 436788 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PLESNARSKI, LISA 1,604.18 436789 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLANVILLE, TERESA 1,660.05 436789 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLANVILLE, TERESA 268.00 436790 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HICKS, CHRISTOPHER 4,082.84 436791 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOORE, CHRISTINA 2,505.33 436792 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PRADO, SUSAN 4,576.09 436792 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PRADO, SUSAN 250.00 436793 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHULER, JENNIFER 5,960.36 436794 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WESTERIK, NADIA 2,054.25 436794 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WESTERIK, NADIA 500.00 436795 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENKEN, RACHELLE 100.00 436795 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENKEN, RACHELLE 2,150.39 436795 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENKEN, RACHELLE 800.00 436796 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMIREZ, REBECCA 1,604.70 436797 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROSE, CARSON 1,661.07 436798 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TRAMEL, PATRICK 2,341.70 436799 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOONE, BLAKE 801.30 436800 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLETTI, MARLEIGH 458.86 436800 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLETTI, MARLEIGH 688.29 436801 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COMBS, RONNIE 1,201.88 436802 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DAVIDIAN, SAGE 966.60 436803 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DELAPAZ, MATTHEW 1,049.69 436804 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLECK, KELANI 1,223.67 436805 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GERNER, JOSHUA 984.56 436806 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GUY, DAVID 538.11 436807 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAUPT, ROSA 611.76 436807 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAUPT, ROSA 500.00 436808 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEINZE, DONALD 1,156.65 436809 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENDRICKSEN, TYLER 783.91 436810 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEES, DANIKA 887.78 436811 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MANGUS, ISABELLA 1,265.71 436812 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MAYORGA, MARCO 999.07 436813 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PARK, AIDAN 851.15 436814 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT POWELL, GRACE 703.23 436815 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REES, ELISABETH 581.44 436816 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROHRER, MAREENA 305.69 436816 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROHRER, MAREENA 917.07 436817 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROHRER, RYLEE 397.04 436817 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROHRER, RYLEE 595.56 436818 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SERVAITES, THOMAS 1,021.21 436819 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHARKEY, ROBERT 1,095.05 436820 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHELDON, GAGE 666.99 436821 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SILVIO, SARAH 764.58 Page 7 of 29 46 436822 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, SHANE 1,169.23 436823 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SPARROW-VOORHEES, TABATHA 1,348.87 436824 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SPIRES, LEWIS 1,559.36 436825 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT THORNTON, WYATT 881.30 436826 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WAGNER, FREDERICK 1,041.40 436827 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WELCH, ROBERT 2,181.22 436828 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHITMAN, JEREMIAH 2,582.99 436829 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAKER, MURRAY 985.13 436830 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARTOW, BAYLOR 149.09 436831 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOOM, LEILANI 327.18 436832 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBSON, CHASTITY 50.00 436832 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBSON, CHASTITY 10.00 436832 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBSON, CHASTITY 831.94 436833 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LAURO, HELEN 935.96 436834 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEFEBURE, LEVI 1,026.34 436835 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARLEAU, KATIE 2,224.77 436836 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAULERSON, SPRING 884.75 436837 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROBERTS, ALEXANDER 942.13 436838 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROGERS, FALENA 273.57 436839 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SERVAITES, GREGG 1,847.31 436840 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHIELDS, EMMA 309.08 436841 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SNEE, JACKSON 631.98 436842 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SPARKS, KENDALL 822.94 436843 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TRENT, CECIL 615.53 436844 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VASQUEZ, ODDY 1,109.26 436845 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WALLACE-GUY, MADISON 498.18 436846 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASSANITI, MAUREEN 694.19 436847 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COWAN, DONALD 1,279.09 436848 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DALLE PAZZE, KEVIN 1,690.41 436849 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DOUGLAS, EUGENE 668.30 436850 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EISWERTH, SARAH 957.58 436850 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EISWERTH, SARAH 100.00 436851 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EVANS, PAULA 758.29 436852 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEBELER, SANDRA 1,229.91 436853 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, ALFRED 659.34 436854 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KREBS, JILL 2,110.18 436855 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PORTES, DANIEL 1,924.18 436856 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REDFERN, RICHARD 794.51 436856 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REDFERN, RICHARD 198.63 436857 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHLEICH, MARK 390.62 436858 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BINEGAR, AMBER 488.37 436859 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOLEN, LAYNE 713.23 436860 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOWKER, JACQUELINE 1,365.40 436861 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWN, ARIEL 1,116.12 436862 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUSKIRK, KITTIE 1,785.37 436863 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLE, KAREN 1,608.56 436864 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FARBER, ASHLEY 955.49 436865 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOXX, PAOLA 696.82 436866 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOODEN, TRAVIS 1,187.91 436867 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HADSELL, DARLENE 2,037.37 436868 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HECKMAN, CHELSEA 1,204.36 436869 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HELTON, HEATHER 5.00 436869 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HELTON, HEATHER 1,505.81 436869 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HELTON, HEATHER 10.00 436870 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUFF, TANYA 183.00 Page 8 of 29 47 436870 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUFF, TANYA 2,231.39 436871 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JUARBE, THALIA 1,145.56 436872 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEE, GI 82.58 436872 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEE, GI 1,321.22 436872 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEE, GI 247.73 436873 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LESCIO, JOLENE 1,594.29 436874 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOVEDAY, JESSICA 25.00 436874 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOVEDAY, JESSICA 1,801.89 436875 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCDOUGALL, STEVEN 1,587.26 436876 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCKENNA, TERESA 576.36 436877 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORGAN, JESSICA 861.07 436878 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NEAL, MARY JANE 1,207.17 436879 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PAGANO, SADIE 649.68 436880 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PEREZ, JOSHUA 2,589.89 436881 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANTOYO, ETHELYN 584.65 436882 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHOEN, ERIC 1,357.99 436883 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH NIKITIN, KRISTIE 1,733.57 436884 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STENGER, ELIZABETH 2,865.08 436885 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TRUSS, LAWRENCE 667.98 436886 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WAGNER, MICHELLE 1,713.24 436887 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALBINI, SCOTT 563.94 436888 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ANDERSON, KATHERINE 1,574.50 436889 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BACHMANN, SANDRA 1,739.29 436890 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOIKE, REBECCA 1,307.12 436891 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOWMAN, KATHLEEN 2,560.70 436892 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ELSEBOUGH, KELLY 620.46 436893 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GALENTINE, TRACY 1,118.26 436894 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT IACHINI, TAYLOR 1,390.87 436895 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KEATLEY, WHITNEY 618.76 436896 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MELASI, SUSAN 1,664.32 436897 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NILES, BRENDA 446.33 436898 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PANKIEWICZ-FUCHS, PATRICIA 2,443.79 436899 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROSADO-RODRIGUEZ, JEFFREY 1,201.96 436900 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWNING, KATHLEEN 628.07 436901 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COOLER HAWK, SHANNON 1,523.64 436902 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FRANCIS, RICHARD 1,563.39 436903 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HERNANDEZ, MELISSA 646.76 436904 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOWE, CYNTHIA 1,185.85 436905 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCDOUGALL, HOLLIE 1,896.71 436906 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NEAL, BRIANNA 597.73 436907 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PEARSAUL, VICTORIA 885.09 436908 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SOBEL, KATHERINE 640.11 436909 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ADAMS, KEVIN 2,118.49 436910 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAMPBELL, OMOLARA 836.31 436910 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAMPBELL, OMOLARA 358.42 436911 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASTRO, JUAN 1,160.53 436912 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CEPARANO, MICHAEL 1,062.82 436913 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIANSANTI, JOHN 250.36 436913 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIANSANTI, JOHN 584.18 436914 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HALL, CARLY 1,064.39 436915 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KING, DENISE 758.96 436916 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SORENSON, MICHELLE 1,099.30 436917 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VERGARA, GUSTAVO 3,178.99 436918 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BILLINGS, JOHNATHAN 2,472.73 436919 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BONELL, CALEB 781.23 Page 9 of 29 48 436920 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWNLEE, MATTHEW 199.71 436921 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COPPOLA, JOHN 338.96 436922 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIAS-NOVA, DANIEL 1,172.06 436923 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DOTSEY, JOHN 1,700.89 436924 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DUFFIN, DAINEN 447.97 436925 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FILIZZOLA NOVA, BRENO 487.00 436926 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FRANCOEUR, ANDREW 218.10 436927 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENDERSON, CHRISTOPHER 2,144.79 436928 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JENKINS, CARLOS 1,546.34 436929 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, CHRISTOPHER 350.40 436930 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KEATON, KAMERON 1,594.14 436931 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEVY, AARON 1,665.76 436931 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEVY, AARON 75.00 436932 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOCY, EMILY 447.37 436932 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOCM, EMILY 50.00 436933 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCDEARMID, RONALD 1,039.03 436934 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT OTTO, DANIEL 1,610.82 436935 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PURPURA, CHRISTOPHER 1,640.90 436936 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RING, ERIC 1,858.48 436937 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WADE, FARAI 422.42 436937 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WADE, FARAI 181.03 436938 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WATKINS, CHRISTOPHER 1,779.37 436939 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAGGIANO, LINDA 1,331.88 436940 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MATTHEWS, JESSICA 2,001.97 436941 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ABERNATHY, STEVE 3,070.91 436942 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ACCARDI, TRISTAN 470.49 436942 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ACCARDI, TRISTAN 1,881.98 436943 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ADKINS, TANISHA 2,319.69 436944 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALEXANDER, NATHAN 1,021.80 436944 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALEXANDER, NATHAN 1,897.64 436945 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALICEA, MICHAEL 2,301.11 436946 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALVAREZ, BRANDON 2,145.99 436947 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALVAREZ, JUAN 375.00 436947 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALVAREZ, JUAN 1,155.11 436947 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALVAREZ, JUAN 75.00 436948 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT AMADOR, CURTIS 1,740.31 436949 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT AMORTEGUI, JAIME 1,922.61 436950 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ANGELONE, ANDREW 2,300.44 436951 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT AREYZAGA, CHY'ANN 1,734.17 436952 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ARNOLD, WESLEY 2,670.99 436953 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAILEY, JOSHUA 2,338.31 436954 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAIRD, ALLISON 2,297.95 436955 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARCUS, CHRISTOPHER 2,570.89 436956 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARKEY, WILLIAM 2,672.56 436957 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARR, DOMINIC 1,803.15 436958 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BELL, DAVID 3,306.45 436959 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENDER, JOSHUA 1,206.02 436959 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENDER, JOSHUA 800.00 436960 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BERNI, CORBIN 3,114.53 436961 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BERNSTEIN, MICHAEL 4,700.43 436962 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BEUTTELL, CLIFTON 2,534.85 436963 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BEYER, HANNAH 2,271.05 436964 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BINAFIF, MAZEN 3,453.89 436965 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BINKLEY, JOHN 1,658.90 436966 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BLACKFORD, CLARK 1,456.03 Page 10 of 29 49 436967 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BLOCH, MATTHEW 2,512.29 436968 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BONHOMME, DAVE BRIAN 1,758.93 436969 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOROCZKY, TAMAS 2,002.59 436970 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOWDEN, CHASE 2,315.30 436971 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRAMLETT, RILEY 1,938.19 436972 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRENNAN, THOMAS 1,900.71 436973 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BREWER, CHRISTEN 200.00 436973 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BREWER, CHRISTEN 2,377.93 436974 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROUWER, JHONATAN 2,203.92 436975 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRUNO, HARRISON 2,196.59 436976 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BURKE, CHRISTOPHER 2,837.35 436977 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BURKE, DONALD 2,586.16 436978 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BURNS, BOB 2,160.48 436979 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BURRITT, BRIAN 1,968.38 436980 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUSTAMANTE, LUIS 2,076.79 436981 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAGLE, GARRETT 2,317.31 436982 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CALLAHAN, RYAN 2,936.31 436983 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CALLOWAY, JAMIE 2,589.99 436984 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CALZADILLA, EVAN 3,032.49 436985 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAPPELEN, RYAN 3,128.95 436986 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASS, JAMES 2,932.01 436987 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CATALANO, JULIAN 1,455.82 436988 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CEBRYNSKI, JOSEPH 2,334.00 436989 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHINEA, CARSON 2,156.21 436990 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHISHOLM, KEITH 2,417.80 436991 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CICERONI, RICHARD 2,471.74 436992 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLUTE, KEVIN 2,840.83 436993 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COBB, JOHN 1,718.05 436994 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COFFEY, GAVIN 2,173.64 436995 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLE, ANDREW 1,792.15 436996 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLEMAN, JACOB 1,764.13 436997 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLEMAN, LEVI 2,950.23 436998 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLLINS, MICHAEL 539.87 436998 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLLINS, MICHAEL 1,619.59 436999 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CORDERO, MICHAEL 1,690.15 437000 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CORDERO, VINCENT 1,864.88 437001 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CORSO, JOHN 2,179.69 437002 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COTRONE, NICHOLAS 1,695.77 437003 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CRARY, WILLIAM 2,013.44 437004 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CRAVEN, THOMAS 1,818.15 437005 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CRUSE, DEVIN 2,834.45 437006 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CUEVAS, RUBEN 2,460.98 437007 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CURTIS, COREY 1,951.82 437008 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DAMPIER, BRADLEY 2,262.48 437009 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DAMPIER, BRANDON 2,239.84 437010 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DANCY, GARRETT 895.27 437011 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DANIEL, REBECCA 1,681.45 437012 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEBRECHT, HEATH 1,665.63 437013 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEBROWSKI, FRANCIS 3,004.38 437014 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEKKER, ANTHONY 3,135.07 437015 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEKKER, DUSTIN 2,268.35 437016 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DELASHMUTT, KEVIN 2,584.26 437017 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DELGADO, AUSTIN 1,387.13 437018 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DENT, RICHARD 2,718.83 437019 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIAZ, NICHOLAS 3,894.94 Page 11 of 29 50 437020 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DION, ROGER 3,810.41 437021 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DUNNE, COLIN 2,108.45 437022 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DUSKIN, MICHAEL 2,336.72 437023 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EDENFIELD-ERNSBERGER, TRISTAN 2,529.81 437024 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EFFEREN, ROBERT 2,135.85 437025 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EIRLS, MICHAEL 1,944.01 437026 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ELLISON, CRAIG 2,292.75 437027 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ESCOBEDO, PAUL 2,496.77 437028 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ESKEW, BRADLEY 2,537.57 437029 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ESPINOZA, JAMES 1,619.79 437030 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ESTELHOMME, BRIAN 1,768.20 437031 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FEBRES-CORDERO, DYLLAN 1,859.40 437031 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FEBRES-CORDERO, DYLLAN 750.00 437032 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FERNANDEZ, JAYDEN 1,543.11 437033 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FIGUEROA, JULIAN 2,013.70 437034 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLOOD, STEPHEN 1,629.13 437034 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLOOD, STEPHEN 700.00 437035 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLORES, IVAN 1,876.72 437035 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLORES, IVAN 200.00 437036 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FONTANA, RYAN 1,764.31 437037 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORD, BRADLEY 3,004.33 437038 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORGET, JUSTIN 4,021.51 437039 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOX, THOMAS 35.00 437039 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOX, THOMAS 4,794.02 437040 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FRETWELL, JASON 2,141.98 437041 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FUCCI, JAMES 3,239.20 437042 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GABBARD, KYLE 3,826.36 437043 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GALLEGOS, MATTHEW 3,344.40 437044 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GARCIA, CHRISTOPHER 663.57 437044 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GARCIA, CHRISTOPHER 663.57 437045 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GARCIA RAMOS, ADOLFO 1,866.34 437046 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GEHRING, JOELY 2,785.93 437047 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIACCIO, MICHAEL 1,848.10 437048 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBBONS, SEAN 4,010.92 437049 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBBONS, TREVOR 2,115.12 437050 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GILL, WADE 1,816.06 437051 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GILLIG, JUSTIN 2,547.88 437052 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOICOECHEA, YOMAYRA 2,400.38 437053 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMBOS, RICHARD 2,395.07 437054 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMEZ,1 JESUS 4,447.56 437055 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMEZ, RAMIRO 2,159.37 437056 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GONZALEZ, JUSTIN 1,621.81 437057 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOOD, MITCHELL 1,942.70 437058 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOODRICH, EVYN 2,146.94 437059 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOODSON, RYAN 1,755.63 437060 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRAMENZ, COLTON 1,587.07 437061 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRANATH, JOHN 2,428.42 437062 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRAUL, STEVEN 4,859.73 437063 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GREER, STEPHEN 3,218.17 437064 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRIFFIN, DONALD 1,739.83 437064 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRIFFIN, DONALD 150.00 437065 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRUWELL, CHRISTOPHER 100.00 437065 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRUWELL, CHRISTOPHER 3,118.28 437066 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GUANCH, BRIAN 1,000.00 437066 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GUANCH, BRIAN 1,823.47 Page 12 of 29 51 437067 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HABERSTROH, PHILIP 1,618.83 437068 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAFFIELD, BRANDON 2,079.23 437069 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAMILTON, CAMERON 2,126.80 437070 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARKNESS, STEPHEN 2,268.75 437071 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARLEY-OPPEL, KYLER 2,308.10 437072 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARRIS, HEATH 2,433.56 437073 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAWKINS, DUSTIN 2,986.28 437074 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HELINSKI, MICHAEL 1,855.64 437075 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENDERSON, CYNTHIA 2,427.74 437076 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENDERSON, MARIO 2,777.64 437077 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HERRINGTON, WILLIAM 100.00 437077 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HERRINGTON, WILLIAM 2,966.07 437078 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HINSON, CHRISTOPHER 250.66 437078 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HINSON, CHRISTOPHER 2,882.65 437079 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HODGSON, DAVID 1,720.78 437080 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOF-MAHONEY, KEVIN 1,732.77 437081 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOLBROOK, JAMES 3,031.44 437082 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOLMES, CODY 2,463.11 437083 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOLTZCLAW, KYLE 2,295.31 437084 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HORNER, CHAD 2,477.62 437085 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOWARD, WAYNE 150.00 437085 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOWARD, WAYNE 3,423.77 437086 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HRUSOVSKY, MCGWIRE 1,653.18 437087 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUGHES, DEVON 3,382.04 437088 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HURTADO, DANIEL 2,150.41 437089 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HYDE, JACOB 2,240.90 437090 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT IMLER, ISAAC 1,600.04 437091 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT IRWIN, LYALL 1,787.08 437092 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ISAACSON, ERIK 2,449.45 437093 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JENSEN, CASEY 2,411.57 437094 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ARON, PEDRO 1,669.35 437095 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, ANDRE 1,581.24 437096 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, CHRISTOPHER 3,414.58 437097 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, DALTON 2,029.12 437098 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, LAVIGNE 2,425.25 437099 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JUDSON, JASON 2,805.14 437100 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KAHL, BRANDON 50.00 437100 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KAHL, BRANDON 3,772.04 437101 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KARPINSKI, DODGE 2,291.32 437102 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KEARNS, OLIVER 1,825.48 437103 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KIERNAN, DAVID 3,200.04 437104 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KING, COREY 1,570.06 437105 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KING, JOSEPH 1,458.27 437105 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KING, JOSEPH 600.00 437106 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KLAUSE, SHEENA 2,389.90 437107 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KOFKE, KYLE 1,000.00 437107 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KOFKE, KYLE 4,062.57 437108 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KOVATCH, NATHAN 2,620.36 437109 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KRAFT, MATTHEW 2,060.97 437110 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KRUEGER, RYAN 2,438.01 437111 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LAMANA, PARRIS 1,258.27 437112 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LANG, GEOFFREY 250.00 437112 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LANG, GEOFFREY 1,597.58 437113 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEGLEITNER, CHANDLER 1,652.23 437114 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEWIS, BRAD 2,194.33 Page 13 of 29 52 437115 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LLOYD, JAMES 2,492.61 437116 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOGSDON, TYLER 2,891.40 437117 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LONDONO, ISAAC 1,619.11 437118 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOPEZ, ERIC 2,493.65 437119 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOUIS, LEX 2,068.04 437120 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LUCAS, DAVID 2,186.99 437121 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MAGUIRE, KEVIN 1,695.01 437122 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MAHAN, STEVEN 2,569.79 437123 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARCHESINI, TODD 2,290.23 437124 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARINI, STEVEN 1,782.12 437125 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARQUES, CARLO 2,744.54 437126 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARTINEZ, ALYSSA 1,840.05 437127 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARTINEZ, GABRIEL 1,727.63 437128 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MASON, BRETT 2,171.22 437129 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MASTERS, DANIEL 2,670.58 437130 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MATHERLY, CHRISTOPHER 2,688.05 437131 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MAZZOLA, MICHAEL 2,211.26 437132 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCAULIFFE, COLBY 2,270.63 437133 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCCABE, BENJAMIN 3,004.86 437134 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCCORMACK, SEAN 2,871.51 437135 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCGINN, MATTHEW 2,323.68 437136 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCKENZIE, MARCUS 2,291.87 437137 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCLEOD, CODY 2,108.66 437138 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCVAY, CHRISTOPHER 2,301.54 437139 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEDINA, NICKOLAS 2,296.63 437140 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEILAN, TOMAS 2,482.64 437141 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT METZ, GIANNA 2,140.07 437142 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT METZ, MATTHEW 2,129.70 437143 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEYERS, KYLE 2,173.23 437144 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MINNS, KYLE 2,297.74 437145 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MIXON, SEAN 1,626.75 437146 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MONTPETIT, CHRISTOPHER 1,762.07 437147 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOONEY, KEVIN 1,810.58 437147 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOONEY, KEVIN 300.00 437148 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORRIS, JOSHUA 2,425.80 437149 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORRIS, NICOLE 3,267.48 437150 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORRISON, JAMES 2,317.30 437151 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MURPHY, ANDREW 2,503.21 437152 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NADOLNY, VINCENT 2,736.41 437153 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NIELSEN, ALEX 2,125.06 437154 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOGAREDA, JORDAN 2,041.91 437155 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOHRR, JULI 4,206.42 437156 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NORAT, ALEXANDER 2,245.80 437157 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT OCONNOR, JOHN 3,129.30 437158 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT OHLER, MARK 1,698.46 437159 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT OLIVER, LUKE 2,620.13 437160 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ORTIZ, TAYLOR 1,647.56 437160 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ORTIZ, TAYLOR 150.00 437161 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT OSGOOD, DAVID 2,336.61 437162 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT OSTERMAN, TYLER 2,253.14 437163 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PARKER, RYAN 3,548.61 437164 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PARKER, TYLER 3,037.14 437165 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PARKERSON, BRANDON 2,583.51 437166 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PARRIS, RYAN 2,779.04 437167 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PATTERSON, LAVORRUS 200.00 Page 14 of 29 53 437167 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PATTERSON, LAVORRUS 1,082.98 437167 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PATTERSON, LAVORRUS 400.00 437168 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PATTERSON, RYAN 1,930.05 437169 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PEDONTI, ZACHARY 2,338.33 437170 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PENA, ADAN 2,004.38 437171 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PENA, JONATHAN 2,322.95 437172 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PERDOMO, JAMES 1,392.23 437172 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PERDOMO, JAMES 500.00 437173 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PERRY, SEAN 2,122.08 437174 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PHAN, BRANDON 2,040.60 437175 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PIETRANTONIO, DAVID 1,778.78 437176 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PLOURDE, HUNTER 2,201.31 437177 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT POLLY, DONNIE 1,553.17 437178 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PORTER, TODD 673.12 437178 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PORTER, TODD 2,019.35 437179 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT POWELL, STEVEN 2,609.91 437180 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PRESSLEY, JASON 2,635.82 437181 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT QUIGLEY, BRENNAN 2,696.19 437182 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMIREZ, SELENA 2,159.21 437183 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMSEY, RYAN 1,972.88 437184 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RATTRAY, APRIL 3,814.66 437185 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RATTRAY, DAVID 3,692.71 437186 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAULERSON, JAMESON 3,031.68 437187 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REARDON, JONATHAN 2,830.38 437188 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REY, DANIEL 1,987.33 437189 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REYES, LUIS 1,755.23 437190 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICHARDS, BRADLEY 2,933.92 437191 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICHTER, JOSEPH 2,992.73 437192 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RIVAS, ROBERT 2,493.43 437193 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROBERTS, BRYAN 3,121.33 437194 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROBERTSON, ZACHARY 2,827.47 437195 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROBINSON, MARCUS 2,869.48 437196 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RODRIGUEZ, JATNIEL 2,184.13 437197 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROTH, NICOLE 1,505.73 437198 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RUFF, CODY 2,367.14 437199 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RULE, MICHAEL 2,996.45 437200 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RUSSELL, DEREK 2,415.44 437201 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SALMON, JOHN 2,111.04 437202 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANSONE, MICHAEL 3,374.41 437203 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANTIAGO, JOSHUA 2,300.42 437204 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SAPP, JULIA 2,254.99 437205 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SASSMAN, PAIGE 1,838.40 437206 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHAUMAN, ADAM 3,817.76 437207 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHILLING, THOMAS 4,456.14 437208 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHLOESSER, STEVEN 2,520.25 437209 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SELLERS, ANDREW 2,156.83 437210 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHIELDS, WILLIAM 2,403.85 437211 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHULTS, DEREK 2,024.07 437212 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SIMONS, BRADLEY 150.00 437212 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SIMONS, BRADLEY 2,208.82 437213 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SIMS, CHRISTINA 2,440.85 437214 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SINAGRA, MARC 1,592.56 437215 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SKOK, ROBERT 2,241.37 437216 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, BRYANT 2,410.85 437217 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, JARED 2,809.06 Page 15 of 29 54 437218 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, KAREN 2,081.36 437219 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, MICHAEL 1,747.40 437220 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, STEPHEN 2,507.11 437221 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SPARKMAN, CODY 2,255.72 437222 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SPRENGER, CONSTANT 2,074.41 437223 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SPRINGER, MORRIS 2,753.59 437224 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STAMM, JESSICA 1,748.02 437225 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEELE, JOSHUA 2,981.75 437226 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STENGER, ANDREW 2,841.04 437227 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEPHENS, TRAVIS 2,086.72 437228 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEPHENS, ZACHARIA 2,264.39 437229 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STOTT, JESSICA 2,747.11 437230 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STURTEVANT, MARC 2,313.12 437231 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT THOMPSON, CLINTON 1,730.27 437232 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT THOMPSON, GRIFFIN 2,329.17 437233 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT THOMPSON, RUSSELL 3,251.58 437234 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TOBIN, JUSTIN 3,088.70 437235 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TORRES, FABIO 1,732.78 437236 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TRENT, CHRISTOPHER 2,534.77 437237 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TROSKA, HUNTER 2,639.78 437238 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TURPIN, JENA 2,196.10 437239 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT URSULEAN, ZACHARY 1,524.85 437240 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT USHER, ADAM 3,294.18 437241 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VELAZQUEZ, JOSHUA 1,606.92 437242 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VELIE, ANTHONY 2,540.16 437243 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WAGNER, BRANDON 2,475.78 437244 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WALKER, TYLER 2,004.84 437245 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WALLACE, JEREMY 2,453.13 437246 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WALLS, JOSEPH 3,449.28 437247 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WATKINS, BENJAMIN 2,280.92 437248 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WEAVER, TYLER 2,225.42 437249 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WELLS, MICHAEL 2,688.40 437250 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WELTER, JOSHUA 2,653.80 437251 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WENZEL, JACOB 1,748.92 437252 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WEST, RILEY 1,198.86 437252 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WEST, RILEY 513.79 437253 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WESTERMAN, JAMES 2,322.02 437254 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHITE, KEVIN 2,754.70 437255 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLCOX, JEFFREY 1,875.51 437256 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIAMS, TYLER 1,891.08 437257 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLMOT, WILLIAM 3,504.27 437258 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILSNACK, ALEXANDER 2,524.55 437259 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILSON, NEIL 2,883.39 437260 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WOODWARD, EDWARD 1,627.84 437261 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WRESILO, JOSEPH 1,754.76 437262 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZAVALA, ADRIAN 1,858.65 437263 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZEDEK, STACY 2,561.30 437264 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PACHECO-NOEL, MARCELA 2,159.09 437265 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRADLEY, DANIEL 1,467.39 437266 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RACKARD, KAREN 2,229.66 437267 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BERGMAN, QUINTIN 1,985.64 437268 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SABIN, JOHN 1,929.77 437269 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHELAN, DAKOTA 1,813.83 437270 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BACHAND, STEVEN 665.30 437271 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENSON, SHAWN 851.62 Page 16 of 29 55 437272 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOWLER, NANCY 150.00 437272 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOWLER, NANCY 1,030.90 437273 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COX, BRANDON 1,337.31 437274 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DUNHAM, TREVOR 610.63 437275 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEFFNER, KEITH 163.78 437276 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MUGFORD, DEBORAH 228.03 437277 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT OSBORNE, JANET 919.22 437278 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SELDES, JERROLD 2,637.58 437279 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SIRILLA, JOSEPH 845.72 437280 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, MICHAEL 938.84 437281 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TALARICO, FRANK 445.45 437282 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TKACH, JOSEPH 790.99 437283 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VACCARO, MICHAEL 1,003.13 437284 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHITE, JOSEPH 1,826.48 437285 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUNT, NANCY 5,036.26 437286 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAYSON, ELIZABETH 2,417.24 437287 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COPELAND, KATHY 3,586.50 437288 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAMMOND, ASHLEY 2,775.80 437289 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMKISSOON, MARIE SOLANGE 500.00 437289 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMKISSOON, MARIE SOLANGE 1,263.32 437290 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TITKANICH, JOHN 5,498.01 437290 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TITKANICH, JOHN 1,000.00 437291 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VOTZI, SHEILA 300.00 437291 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VOTZI, SHEILA 250.00 437291 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VOTZI, SHEILA 50.00 437291 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VOTZI, SHEILA 1,095.52 437292 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EMERSON, CYNTHIA 4,671.01 437293 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, MAYA 536.00 437293 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, MAYA 20.00 437293 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, MAYA 1,079.34 437293 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, MAYA 150.00 437294 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZITO, MICHAEL 5,477.65 437295 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOYLL, SUZANNE 3,861.20 437296 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FAULKNER, STACY 2,307.58 437297 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HALLSTROM, KRISTINE 712.92 437297 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HALLSTROM, KRISTINE 700.00 437298 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KING, MICHAEL 2,158.54 437299 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MINUSE, SUZANN 1,922.66 437299 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MINUSE, SUZANN 120.00 437300 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MONTEROSSO, JORDAN 1,639.30 437300 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MONTEROSSO, JORDAN 100.00 437301 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOWLIN, SHELLEY 700.00 437301 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOWLIN, SHELLEY 500.00 437301 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOWLIN, SHELLEY 990.32 437302 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT O'SULLIVAN, SHEILA 200.00 437302 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT O'SULLIVAN, SHEILA 1,908.98 437303 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANDERS, JENNIFER 2,340.52 437303 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANDERS, JENNIFER 300.00 437304 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BALTER, CHRISTOPHER 4,006.83 437305 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHAREST, KATHERINE 2,362.64 437306 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ANDREWS, LAURENCE 2,007.22 437307 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FREEMAN, BRIAN 3,365.10 437308 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, PATRICIA 25.00 437308 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, PATRICIA 100.00 437308 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, PATRICIA 275.00 Page 17 of 29 56 437308 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, PATRICIA 947.71 437308 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, PATRICIA 40.00 437309 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VIETZE, MARK 2,408.39 437310 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BODE, SIBEL 2,178.87 437311 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CREAGAN, BRANDON 2,779.50 437312 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DOMBROSKI, DOUGLAS 1,175.00 437312 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DOMBROSKI, DOUGLAS 611.69 437313 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ESTRADA POSADA, MARIANA 1,168.93 437314 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEATH, BRIANNA 1,196.20 437314 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEATH, BRIANNA 50.00 437315 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HILL, MICHAEL 2,147.30 437316 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KLERLEIN, LEISA 1,495.59 437317 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LINDAMOOD, HARPER 2,050.30 437318 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCKINLEY, KELLY 2,313.60 437319 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MURPHY, PATRICK 3,198.51 437320 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT OTTOSON, CARRIE 1,412.58 437321 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAYNOR, DALLAS 1,529.26 437322 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SWEENEY, RYAN 200.00 437322 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SWEENEY, RYAN 3,263.79 437322 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SWEENEY, RYAN 200.00 437323 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TOOF, NICOLE 1,359.07 437324 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WOODY, LOGAN 1,972.87 437325 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ARNDT, MELISSA 2,065.73 437326 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT AUTON, MICHELLE 1,707.16 437327 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BIRHANZL, JOHN 685.60 437328 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLAUSS, PATRICIA 759.06 437329 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GINES, BARBARA 1,071.04 437330 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HENRY, CARRI 1,078.10 437331 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SINGLETARY, LINDA 794.94 437332 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUCK, KELLY 2,581.49 437333 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DRISKELL, DAPHNE 2,050.55 437334 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOLGER, MICHAEL 1,588.03 437335 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIL, AMARIS 1,276.57 437336 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VAUGHT, DUSTIN 1,916.59 437337 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VAZQUEZ, BRANDON 1,621.30 437338 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASANO, ELIZABETH 274.50 437338 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASANO, ELIZABETH 1,555.51 437339 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, JOSEPH 1,000.00 437339 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, JOSEPH 4,141.08 437340 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, DONALD 2,361.28 437341 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LLOYD, RYAN 3,808.47 437342 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARINI, RICHARD 3,274.14 437343 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PRIDGEON, JENNIFER 1,827.99 437344 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REYES, ALICIA 1,898.18 437345 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REYES, ERIN 1,926.98 437346 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICHARDS, DONNA 1,084.78 437347 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VANGEISON, DUSTIN 2,095.43 437348 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WISHARD, SHARYNE 27.50 437348 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WISHARD, SHARYNE 20.00 437348 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WISHARD, SHARYNE 62.50 437348 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WISHARD, SHARYNE 1,372.75 437348 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WISHARD, SHARYNE 150.00 437349 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT APONTE, HERBERT 970.77 437350 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ARSENEAU, JASON 1,648.13 437351 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARAKO, STEVEN 2,657.58 Page 18 of 29 57 437352 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARTEE, JAMES 1,814.26 437353 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRISTOL, SAMUEL 1,051.20 437354 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWN, LOUIS 1,101.51 437355 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAROW, ELAINE 1,569.02 437356 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASAS, RAY 1,412.58 437356 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASAS, RAY 55.00 437357 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DORNEY, RONALD 1,276.04 437358 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DUKE, JUSTIN 1,426.50 437359 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ELLI, ANTON 1,766.25 437360 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FELTON, SHANE 1,205.72 437361 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRAY, STEVEN 548.32 437362 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HISLE, IVAN 1,142.94 437363 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JASPER, RICARDO 1,725.91 437364 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JEFFERSON, LORENZO 2,091.87 437365 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEWIS, RICCO 972.54 437366 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LUFT, MICHAEL 1,306.05 437367 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORGAN, MARQUIS 1,182.63 437368 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOEL, INOBERT 1,758.15 437369 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PANTOJA, ANTHONY 1,202.02 437370 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT POWELL, ELIZABETH 50.00 437370 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT POWELL, ELIZABETH 4,264.41 437371 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAYNOR, JEFFREY 751.97 437372 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REED, JIMMY 1,375.33 437373 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REESE, PAUL 1,153.40 437374 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROSECRANTS, PHILLIP 1,211.73 437375 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCARAMUZZI, ANTHONY 1,153.57 437376 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHEDAKER, MICHAEL 1,255.92 437377 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, DOUGLAS 1,397.69 437378 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, LORI 1,810.68 437379 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STAAR, MICHAEL 1,628.05 437380 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TEHAN, JENNIFER 1,276.87 437381 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VENTO, JAMES 1,372.75 437382 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WOODS, DANIEL 1,621.03 437383 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT YATES, WILLIAM 1,669.58 437384 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENITO, LISSELOTTE 1,440.94 437384 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BENITO, LISSELOTTE 25.00 437385 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CATAPANO, ROBERT 1,899.45 437386 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT IDLETTE, TRISTEN 1,330.25 437387 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KENDRICK, MEGAN 3,119.66 437388 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLORIAN, YVONNE 1,409.34 437389 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LAZZARI ESTEVEZ, ANDREA 1,242.23 437390 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MUNROE, LESLIE 125.00 437390 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MUNROE, LESLIE 867.24 437391 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT AZZOLINI, DENNIS 1,701.89 437392 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAKER, BENJAMIN 1,932.86 437393 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BALFE, RYAN 1,479.84 437394 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BELL, THOMAS 1,746.28 437395 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BERGINC, CHARLES 1,730.76 437396 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BESAW, BRIAN 411.17 437397 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BLUM, PHILIP 1,926.09 437398 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BURRELL, HARRY 1,772.25 437399 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAIN, BRIAN 1,468.26 437400 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARDELL, BURKE 1,688.47 437401 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CONKLIN, DANIEL 1,727.76 437402 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COPPERSMITH, JOHN 1,828.10 Page 19 of 29 58 437403 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CUNNINGHAM, TODD 1,685.27 437404 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DRAWDY, PAULA 1,225.11 437405 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EDMOND, MAXIME 1,384.75 437406 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ELLIS, CHRISTIAN 1,350.03 437407 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ESQUIVEL, MARISSA 1,337.89 437408 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOWLER, SCOTT 1,461.03 437409 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FRALIX, RIDGE 1,442.38 437410 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GILLETTE, TRAVIS 1,734.22 437411 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GORDON, LEWIS 1,278.72 437412 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GUINDON, BRIAN 574.69 437413 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HANSEN, SCOTT 1,406.08 437414 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HATFIELD, THOMAS 1,639.75 437415 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAYNES, PAUL 1,247.82 437416 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HICKS, TROY 1,261.47 437417 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HILLS, JOHNATHAN 1,292.25 437418 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUBLER, DARREL 2,209.46 437419 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JEFFERSON, JOURDAN 1,373.22 437420 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, KHEVIN 1,356.20 437421 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KERSHAW, DAMON 1,415.73 437422 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LANCE, KENNETH 100.00 437422 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LANCE, KENNETH 400.00 437422 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LANCE, KENNETH 1,113.32 437422 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LANCE, KENNETH 100.00 437423 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIGUORI, JAMES 1,967.66 437424 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MADDOX, BOBBY 25.00 437424 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MADDOX, BOBBY 204.80 437424 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MADDOX, BOBBY 875.00 437425 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARVIN, GAGE 1,491.02 437426 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARX, AUSTIN 1,524.54 437427 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MATHESON, CHRISTOPHER 1,592.60 437428 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCLAUGHLIN, KEVIN 1,353.08 437428 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCLAUGHLIN, KEVIN 385.00 437429 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEND, JULIANNE 937.05 437429 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEND, JULIANNE 165.36 437430 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILAS, BARBARA 1,640.18 437431 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MONEY, SEBASTIAN 1,380.46 437432 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORSE, JEFFREY 2,046.46 437433 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NELSON, BRIAN 224.00 437433 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NELSON, BRIAN 1,666.24 437434 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PEABODY, BRENT 1,930.75 437435 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REDDIE, FITZROY 1,903.54 437436 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROONEY, ROBERT 1,636.30 437437 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SEALS, JAMES 250.00 437437 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SEALS, JAMES 1,251.59 437438 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SEYMOUR, SETH 1,276.21 437439 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHAPIRO, ROBERT 1,955.65 437440 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SLEEMAN, DENISE 2,240.17 437441 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, MATTHEW 1,123.97 437442 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SOTO, EMERSON 1,845.97 437443 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEPHENS, LAYNE 2,623.63 437444 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEPHENS, LAYNE 1,532.49 437445 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SUMMERFIELD, GEORGE 1,654.89 437446 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TARANTINO, MARK 1,512.62 437446 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TARANTINO, MARK 200.00 437447 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TRUSTY, JAMAR 1,722.09 Page 20 of 29 59 437448 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VOLGARINO, CARL 1,717.87 437449 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WARD, HERSHEL 1,901.49 437450 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIAMS, CHARLES 1,324.94 437451 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIAMS, DYLAN 1,425.05 437452 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILSON, WILLIAM 2,276.54 437453 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT YOUNG, PARK 1,375.38 437454 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, TRAVIS 1,513.04 437455 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LINGWOOD, ASHLEY 2,326.53 437456 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RODDENBERRY, OLIVIA 1,674.38 437456 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RODDENBERRY, OLIVIA 88.12 437457 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SWINDELL, WENDY 2,993.09 437458 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TAYLOR, JOSEPH 1,430.40 437459 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WATSON, JESSICA 2,287.51 437460 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BALL, SHELBY 1,600.65 437461 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HYDE, JENNIFER 3,105.13 437462 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LYSTLUND, DIANE 2,044.94 437463 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALLEN, NANCY 1,601.10 437464 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BESANCON, LAURIE 1,917.69 437465 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARRINGTON, LISA 1,313.74 437466 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JACKSON, SHAQUALIA 1,446.20 437467 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JONES, RONALD 3,213.14 437468 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEMONS, VALERIE 1,813.77 437469 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEHTA, HIMANSHU 1,600.00 437469 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEHTA, HIMANSHU 2,348.23 437470 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MENDEZ, MARISOL 1,318.35 437471 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PERSON, ANTOWAIN 1,696.18 437472 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STREETER, VONNIE 1,601.85 437473 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASALINA, NICHOLAS 250.00 437473 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CASALINA, NICHOLAS 2,189.90 437474 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DAWKINS, PHILLIP 1,728.87 437475 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EVERHART, COLBY 1,193.53 437476 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLOOD, DOUGLAS 557.15 437476 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLOOD, DOUGLAS 2,228.60 437477 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GARRETT, KEITH 85.00 437477 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GARRETT, KEITH 1,780.98 437478 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOLD, JASON 2,089.75 437479 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAINES, ROBERT 1,851.41 437480 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIST, TERRY 1,917.63 437481 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MATHIS, JEFF 1,794.01 437482 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MESSER, CHARLES 150.00 437482 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MESSER, CHARLES 3,071.80 437483 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MIEHLE, DANIEL 1,376.76 437484 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PARILLO, TRAVIS 1,880.32 437485 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RECTOR, MARK 1,832.88 437486 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, LEVI 2,449.62 437487 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEFFEN, KURT 255.00 437487 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STEFFEN, KURT 2,632.19 437488 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ANDERSON, MICHAEL 51.70 437488 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ANDERSON, MICHAEL 2,533.07 437489 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT AUGUSTE, JEHU 1,521.11 437490 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAKER, RAYMOND 20.00 437490 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAKER, RAYMOND 10.00 437490 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAKER, RAYMOND 2,507.69 437490 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAKER, RAYMOND 250.00 437491 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BEARDSLEY, JOHN 1,560.44 Page 21 of 29 160 437492 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BISHOP, DANIEL 169.17 437492 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BISHOP, DANIEL 1,522.57 437493 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARPENTER, CHRISTOPHER 125.00 437493 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARPENTER, CHRISTOPHER 2,303.60 437494 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CORBETT, BRETT 1,984.48 437495 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CROSBY, WILLIAM 3,076.79 437496 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT D'ANGELO, COLLEEN 2,717.70 437497 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DAILEY, LAWRENCE 2,631.69 437498 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EVERHART, MARK STEVE 2,188.53 437499 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GUERRERO, JOAH 1,700.43 437500 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIBERUS, LEON 2,122.01 437500 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIBERUS, LEON 700.00 437501 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT O'CONNELL, TIMOTHY 2,041.86 437502 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHOONMAKER, JOHN 2,482.72 437503 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SERRANO, BILMER 2,613.79 437504 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TAPPEN, AARON 1,344.93 437505 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT THIELE, MICHAEL 647.18 437505 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT THIELE, MICHAEL 2,588.71 437506 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VERNON, MICHAEL 2,308.95 437507 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WALLACE, ALEXANDER 2,031.76 437508 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHITEHEAD, ROBERT 2,154.64 437509 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARRETT, SHANE 1,679.20 437510 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEAN, MICHELLE 1,457.82 437511 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DELAPAZ, NORBERTO 1,665.57 437512 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIMARCO, NICHOLAS 1,368.52 437513 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EVANS, JOHN 3,093.29 437514 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EVANS, TONY 1,417.25 437515 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLENTON, JOHN 400.00 437515 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLENTON, JOHN 1,525.22 437516 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARRINGTON, RICHARD 1,384.37 437517 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HIBBARD, TO BY 1,419.90 437518 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JEFFERSON, LOGAN 1,259.60 437519 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LAMPKIN, TORYANA 1,528.29 437520 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LAWSON, ANDREW 2,663.97 437521 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LYNCH, MARKEI 1,589.68 437522 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORGAN, JESSE 1,596.82 437523 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SIMCHICK, EDWARD 2,300.97 437524 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, DEWAYNE 1,876.33 437525 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VELEZ, JERID 1,751.26 437526 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WASHBURN, DAVID 1,419.02 437527 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT YARUSINSKY, SEAN 1,711.73 437528 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZANCA, LEONARD 1,943.57 437529 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUSH, STACEY 2,081.26 437530 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARDENAS, YAIMA 1,251.81 437531 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARTINEZ, SYBIA 1,240.24 437532 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PLOURDE, GILTON 1,651.77 437533 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMOS, ANNA 1,532.60 437534 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHINYANGANYA, SIPHIKELELO 2,229.79 437535 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, ASHLEY 546.20 437535 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, ASHLEY 819.30 437536 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VALENTIN, JEYLAND 1,474.44 437537 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DANIELS, KRISTIN 3,850.01 437537 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DANIELS, KRISTIN 1,000.00 437538 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KRISS, ELISE 2,733.26 437539 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZIRKLE, RHONDA 1,574.47 Page 22 of 29 61 437540 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COURNOYER, CHRISTINA 500.00 437540 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COURNOYER, CHRISTINA 1,297.89 437541 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLORES, CARLOS 3,723.28 437542 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HANSEN, KEVIN 2,111.36 437543 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEGI, PAULA 1,684.05 437544 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOWER, BRADLEY 2,261.91 437545 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WARREN, ANTHONY 4,500.17 437546 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHAREST, ERIC 70.00 437546 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHAREST, ERIC 3,347.08 437547 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DRAWDY GLASS, SIDNEY 2,010.29 437548 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GUERRA, REBECA 3,148.54 437549 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PAYAN, EDGAR 623.43 437550 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT YANCHULA, KYLIE 3,955.38 437551 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ADAMS, AYESHA 1,373.48 437552 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT AHRENS, DANIEL 3,416.91 437553 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARBONELL, GUILLERMO 4,157.21 437554 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARD, TABITHA 1,320.99 437554 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARD, TABITHA 69.53 437555 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHECCHI, DAVID 2,015.12 437556 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHEER, WILLIAM 2,955.07 437557 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLAYBURN, GRAHAM 3,875.86 437558 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLEMENTS, COLBY 2,369.87 437559 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLLINS, MICHAEL 50.00 437559 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLLINS, MICHAEL 1,631.98 437560 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DENNIS, PETER 1,939.57 437561 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DERBY, NATHAN 2,035.06 437562 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DESALVO, DOMINIC 2,586.18 437563 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DOUTRICH, MICHAEL 4,598.37 437564 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DUNKERLEY, RICK 1,650.52 437565 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GILBERT, KELLY 2,126.59 437566 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLOWACKI, ANDREW 1,450.97 437567 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GREGORY, JULIE 1,368.76 437568 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAZELLIEF, LAMBERT 2,907.36 437569 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEFFNER, SCOTT 3,127.35 437570 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT INMAN, DANIEL 2,657.68 437571 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LUNDEEN, ERIKA 3,521.06 437572 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCADAM, SCOTT 4,461.70 437573 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCFARLAND, RODNEY 1,211.55 437574 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCKAY, JUSTIN 2,136.65 437575 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEDECKE, JULIE 1,287.17 437576 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORRIS, RUSSELL 2,677.30 437577 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOSSMAN, RAYMOND 1,588.73 437578 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NEWMAN, KATHARINE 1,291.08 437579 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ORCEAN, KEYETTA 1,586.39 437580 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PEREZ, MARELYN 1,350.42 437581 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT POSADA, LAYLA 723.06 437581 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT POSADA, LAYLA 1,000.00 437582 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RAMOS, NICOLAS 2,888.27 437583 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REEVES, CANDICE 1,779.27 437584 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHAW, EVA 1,374.04 437585 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHOFF, TODD 2,540.09 437586 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, ROBERT 1,992.01 437587 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ACKISON, NICHOLAS 2,163.91 437588 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALEXANDER, HEATHER 1,363.93 437588 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALEXANDER, HEATHER 340.98 Page 23 of 29 62 437589 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BEAVERS, BRYAN 2,713.24 437590 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BERTON, SOLOMON 1,784.18 437591 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARPENTER, PATRIC 1,692.55 437592 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DARRAS, SAMANTHA 608.07 437593 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EDDINGER, RODNEY 2,268.26 437594 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FONVIELLE, JARED 2,416.31 437595 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMEZ MORENO, DIANA 250.00 437595 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMEZ MORENO, DIANA 1,123.52 437595 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOMEZ MORENO, DIANA 150.00 437596 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GORE, EDWIN 1,748.62 437597 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAWKINS, NICHOLAS 1,900.06 437598 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LAND, JUSTIN 505.82 437599 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIESKE, SEAN 4,659.74 437600 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOVEDAY, MICHAEL 3,680.94 437601 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MECKES, RICHARD 3,977.21 437602 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NIEMI, KARRINA 2,165.42 437603 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT QUINTERO, IVELISSE 1,315.92 437603 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT QUINTERO, IVELISSE 120.00 437604 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICHARDS, HOWARD 4,476.06 437605 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROLAND, JESSE 2,101.51 437606 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHERF, CHARLENE 1,460.44 437607 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHRUM, MARYELLEN 1,522.58 437607 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHRUM, MARYELLEN 80.00 437608 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHATARA, JIHAD 2,596.62 437609 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, MICHAEL 2,150.40 437610 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TYRPAK, CHRISTINA 1,543.58 437611 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VEGA, JOSE 1,931.38 437612 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT YOUNGBLOOD, HARRISON 3,734.88 437613 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUERKEL, JAMES 873.44 437614 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BUNNELL, JEFFREY 452.18 437615 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAPPUCCIO, PATRICIA 333.17 437616 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CARR, DONALD 474.18 437617 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CICHEWICZ, AVA 138.52 437618 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLARK, JONATHAN 1,537.24 437619 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CONROY, JAMES 373.28 437620 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EMERY, HENRY 453.15 437621 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FAIRBAN K, STEVEN 444.25 437622 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOXWELL, CHRISTOPHER 233.98 437623 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLAZER, HOWARD 574.88 437624 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOSSELIN, MARC 606.41 437625 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRIGSBY, JAMES 631.24 437626 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HEDGECOCK, KENDALL 1,488.35 437627 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOOT, CHARLES 583.34 437628 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KENNEDY, PATRICK 495.24 437629 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KLERLEIN, PAUL 1,275.04 437630 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LIESKE, NANETTE 484.00 437631 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MAHONEY, FRANCIS 793.99 437632 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MAXFIELD, DONALD 747.37 437633 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCMANUS, HERBERT 374.94 437634 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NAGY, BELA 3,475.54 437635 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NORRMAN, ROY 416.36 437636 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PINE, MARK 444.63 437637 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REGAN, JAMES 589.01 437638 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, DONALD 232.86 437639 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TESSIER, JOHN 319.38 Page 24 of 29 63 437640 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TOOF, BRIAN 744.35 437641 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TYNER, JAMES 423.61 437642 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WINDLAN, MATTHEW 483.82 437643 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMILOVICH, MICHAEL 2,747.72 437644 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT IVEY, LILIAN RACHEL 15.00 437644 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT IVEY, LILIAN RACHEL 2,392.52 437644 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT IVEY, LILIAN RACHEL 300.00 437645 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAWLEY, MATTHEW 2,338.92 437646 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MACKINNON, JENNIFER 3,148.12 437647 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PFEIFER, MATTHEW 2,338.91 437648 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WEST, ROSE 1,283.51 437649 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BALSAMO, THOMAS 1,625.00 437649 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BALSAMO, THOMAS 821.90 437650 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BETHEL, MICHAEL 2,139.35 437651 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIETRICH, ERIC 1,975.33 437652 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIXON, CRESHENA 2,371.07 437653 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GLASS, ZACHARY 1,828.13 437654 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAMBERGER, DAREN 2,283.54 437655 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HARVEY, ERIK 4,112.05 437656 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HISH, ANDREW 2,865.06 437657 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, SCOTT 2,946.71 437658 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MALDONADO, JASSON 2,130.51 437658 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MALDONADO, JASSON 170.00 437659 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCGRADY, MICHAEL 1,954.93 437660 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, RACHEAL 371.93 437660 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, RACHEAL 2,100.00 437660 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, RACHEAL 200.00 437661 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOHAJER, SHOGHI 1,383.86 437662 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOVAK, NATALIE 1,855.98 437663 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PORTWOOD, ZACHARY 3,052.23 437664 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHULENBURG, KAI 1,720.36 437665 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TRUMBLE, JEREMY 1,806.89 437666 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT VARGAS, JONATHAN 2,477.50 437667 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIAMS, ADAM 1,905.05 437668 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BAKER, RANDY 2,059.21 437669 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEMERS, ZACHARY 311.94 437670 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEVER, EDWARD 1,729.10 437671 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MILLER, ROBERT LEO 2,051.34 437672 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOE, REYLIND 1,372.92 437673 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REDMOND, LAWRENCE 1,391.34 437674 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STILLWAGGON, ROBERT 1,431.15 437675 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLARK, LUANNE 40.00 437675 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CLARK, LUANNE 1,942.93 437676 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JAVED, ADNAN 100.00 437676 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JAVED, ADNAN 250.00 437676 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JAVED, ADNAN 250.00 437676 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JAVED, ADNAN 250.00 437676 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JAVED, ADNAN 2,914.00 437676 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JAVED, ADNAN 250.00 437677 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICHARDSON, MARK 2,152.08 437678 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BREEN, KRISTEN 1,438.91 437679 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CUNDIFF, KARI 2,045.73 437680 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EANES, MICAH 1,723.68 437681 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EDWARDS, JUSTIN 1,617.28 437682 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAMILTON, DUANE 1,979.92 Page 25 of 29 64 437683 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HULLEN, DANIEL 1,948.29 437684 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT INGLETT, REGINALD 2,164.70 437685 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KEITH, DONALD 1,928.39 437685 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KEITH, DONALD 350.00 437686 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MASON, STACIE 1,780.38 437687 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MATHIS, RICHARD 550.00 437687 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MATHIS, RICHARD 1,498.13 437688 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOORE, JEREMY 1,442.73 437689 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT OOLEY, DANNY 2,936.55 437690 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT REICHENBACH, RICHARD 2,807.37 437691 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RILEY, MARK 1,746.28 437692 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROBERTSON, CRAIG 1,154.38 437693 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RUSSELL, STEPHEN 1,601.80 437694 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SABOT, DENISE 1,344.39 437695 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHRYVER, DAVID 4,345.11 437696 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SILON, DAVID 3,465.12 437697 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SKOK, ROBERT 3,322.48 437698 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SLUTSKY, BETTY 1,145.49 437699 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, WENDY 2,656.39 437700 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SNYDER, CHELSEA 1,773.99 437701 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SOYKA, MATTHEW 3,627.94 437702 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STANTON, JOHN 1,965.39 437703 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STAUDT, MICHAEL 2,389.17 437704 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT THOMPSON, STEVEN 1,271.05 437704 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT THOMPSON, STEVEN 25.00 437705 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TOBAR, ROBERT 86.08 437705 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TOBAR, ROBERT 2,373.35 437706 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIAMS, JILL 45.93 437706 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIAMS, JILL 2,250.58 437707 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HELTEMES, ADAM 3,096.34 437708 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ANDERSON, AMY 1,936.08 437709 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BLUME, JEFFREY 1,410.88 437710 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BURGESS, TIMOTHY 2,648.07 437711 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CAIN, BRANDON 1,819.95 437712 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEFRONZO, JOSEPH 792.05 437712 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEFRONZO, JOSEPH 3,168.20 437713 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEMOSTHENE, ARIEVE 175.62 437713 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEMOSTHENE, ARIEVE 2,333.20 437714 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HALE, DANIEL 800.00 437714 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HALE, DANIEL 1,093.80 437715 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOFFMAN, CHRISTOPHER 1,434.56 437716 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOCKE, DEREK 1,730.03 437717 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LYNCH, JENESA 1,492.34 437718 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARRONE, JOSEPH 95.64 437718 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARRONE, JOSEPH 1,807.17 437719 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MICHAEL, ANDREW 600.00 437719 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MICHAEL, ANDREW 1,312.37 437720 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NIELSEN, RONALD 1,454.81 437721 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PRYOR, WILLIAM 1,133.00 437722 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RATLIFF, JENNIFER 1,365.57 437723 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RYAN, MICHAEL 1,327.97 437724 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, EARLENE JEAN 50.00 437724 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SMITH, EARLENE JEAN 2,327.30 437725 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STAGGS, MICHAEL 737.29 437726 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SUGDEN, CHRIS 550.00 Page 26 of 29 65 437726 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SUGDEN, CHRIS 748.27 437727 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHEATLEY, DAVID 960.75 437727 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHEATLEY, DAVID 960.75 437728 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WHITTINGTON, MICHAEL 1,746.57 437729 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT XAVIER, HENRRYQUE 1,489.77 437730 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZAYATZ, DAVID 1,196.63 437731 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEY, JUDY 300.00 437731 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEY, JUDY 1,345.64 437732 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STANTON, CYNTHIA 3,862.61 437733 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOHANNON, FAITH 1,589.63 437734 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CONNELL, KYLE 1,281.94 437735 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIXON, GERALD 550.00 437735 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIXON, GERALD 1,957.51 437736 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUMMEL, ERIC 2,774.25 437737 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LARAMIE, BRIANNA 1,368.91 437738 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MEAD, DERIC 1,660.81 437739 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT OGILVIE, JASON 2,542.92 437740 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RIMES, BRIAN 1,646.33 437741 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WEST, JEFFREY 2,313.25 437742 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARRETT, BRENDA 675.29 437743 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KELLEHER, LYNNE 1,118.32 437744 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LOBO, EDWINA 592.28 437745 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWN, JILL 1,106.12 437746 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLAK, SUSAN 2,258.95 437747 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ALEXA, MICHELE 1,963.86 437748 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BLAKE, SYDNEY 1,260.90 437749 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BROWN, JAMEKA 1,487.48 437750 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHAMBERS, JASON 1,236.77 437751 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DANIELS, DOUGLAS 1,309.22 437752 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEVITIS, CRISTI 1,356.73 437753 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FISHER, GEORGE 1,881.06 437754 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GAGNON, SHAWN 1,954.27 437755 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GILMER, THOMAS 1,584.54 437756 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOUSING, ERICA 1,609.08 437757 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUDSON, ANDREA 25.00 437757 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUDSON, ANDREA 861.80 437757 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HUDSON, ANDREA 275.00 437758 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JOHNSON, BENJAMIN 1,508.56 437759 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KNIEF, MARK 1,745.06 437760 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LLOYD, HEATHER 1,951.14 437761 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MACKEY, MISTY 1,407.82 437762 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MARTIN, ANGELA 1,280.91 437763 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MROTZ, LOUONNIE 1,358.87 437764 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT NOVAK, TRISTAN 1,249.64 437765 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT O'CONNOR, SHANNON 1,114.86 437766 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PATTON, LISA 2,123.75 437767 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PECHENIK, DEBRA 697.11 437768 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PERGOLA, ANITA 1,375.02 437769 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROBERTS, BRADLEY 1,630.39 437770 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANTISO, DANIEL 316.78 437770 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANTISO, DANIEL 1,300.00 437771 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SCHLUSBERG, JOSEPH 1,296.38 437772 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SOVINE, CARL 1,338.94 437773 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SPOFFORD, JANET 989.99 437774 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT AUSTIN, KENNETH 1,530.57 Page 27 of 29 437775 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRADDY, MARTY 50.00 437775 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRADDY, MARTY 2,203.64 437776 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COLVIN, THOMAS 2,402.19 437777 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COMPTON, THOMAS 1,198.97 437777 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT COMPTON, THOMAS 133.22 437778 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DEPINHO, CHARLES 2,574.90 437779 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT DISMUKE, WESTON 1,235.76 437780 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FLOOD, STEPHEN 2,140.57 437781 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORBES, TENNYSON 2,206.61 437782 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORMAN, SCOTT 1,246.50 437783 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FORMAN, SHANE 1,485.26 437784 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FRISBY, CHRISTOPHER 2,131.93 437785 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FULLER, STEVEN 1,990.80 437786 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT JORDAN, SHAWN 2,496.78 437787 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT KISSELBACK, JOSEPH 1,414.01 437788 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PATTERSON, TYLER 1,185.33 437789 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PATTESON, SCOTT 891.35 437789 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PATTESON, SCOTT 750.00 437790 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ROSA, BOAZ 2,093.92 437791 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SANTAMARIA, JEFFREY 1,812.16 437792 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SAWYER, CRAIG 95.12 437792 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SAWYER, CRAIG 2,117.33 437793 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STAMBAUGH, JOHNNY 400.00 437793 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STAMBAUGH, JOHNNY 1,530.59 437794 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WAGNER, DANIEL 1,930.44 437795 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WEBB, ROBERT 2,091.27 437796 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT YOUNG, GERALD 800.00 437796 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT YOUNG, GERALD 1,162.97 437797 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ACUNA, SHAYNE 2,401.20 437798 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ADRIANCE, TIMOTHY 3,612.50 437799 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BACON, VAN 1,984.93 437799 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BACON, VAN 425.34 437799 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BACON, VAN 425.34 437800 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARDWELL, TIMONTRAYE 1,559.59 437801 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BESANCON, MARK 100.00 437801 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BESANCON, MARK 2,596.53 437802 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BOWEN, CHAD 2,043.94 437803 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BRANDON, DEVIN 1,014.15 437804 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FOLEY, SHANE 1,478.56 437805 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT FREEMAN, KEITH 1,509.63 437806 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOLFE, GREGORY 1,320.50 437806 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GOLFE, GREGORY 100.00 437807 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAMLETT, ROBERT 1,229.61 437808 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HANSON, CHRISTOPHER 2,027.45 437809 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HAWKINS, DUKE 2,498.50 437810 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HERRON, LAURA 1,274.28 437811 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LEE, TERRENCE 2,409.72 437812 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LESTER, JEROME 2,127.85 437813 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT LONGACRE, KENNETH 2,901.92 437814 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MORTKA, MATTHEW 1,409.98 437815 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MOTT, KODY 2,015.21 437816 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT RICHARDS, GARRET 566.00 437817 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT SHARPE, JAMES 1,698.35 437818 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT STANTON, KASSI 1,234.06 437819 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT TATUM, ROYCE 1,470.31 Page 28 of 29 67 437820 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WILLIS, EDDRICK 2,235.70 437821 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT ZIMEI, BENJAMIN 3,475.82 437822 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BLANCO PEREZ, YULIEN 1,573.14 437823 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT CHAMPAGNE, SAMUEL 1,483.02 437824 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT EVANS, AUSTIN 1,324.89 437825 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GRASSO, NICHOLAS 1,809.38 437826 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HATALA, BROCK 2,290.64 437827 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HOVEY, STORM 1,193.14 437828 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MAJOR, TRAVIOUS 1,265.71 437828 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MAJOR, TRAVIOUS 623.41 437829 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT PERALTA, ALEXIS 2,157.46 437830 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT THORNE, MICHAEL 550.00 437830 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT THORNE, MICHAEL 250.00 437830 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT THORNE, MICHAEL 1,212.94 437831 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT MCINTYRE- MEISENBURG, MELISSA 2,504.05 437832 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT WAPPES, SARA 1,923.58 768880 08/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK MATTHES, LAURA 2,717.06 768881 08/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK SCHULZ, ETHAN 1,092.39 768882 08/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK SIMPSON, ANDREW 586.22 768883 08/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK STORTS, HOLDEN 816.47 768884 08/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK MCKAY, LAUREN 302.29 768885 08/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK MULLEN, LYLAH 651.07 768886 08/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK WILLIAMS, SOPHIA 597.72 768887 08/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK MAULDIN, ABRIELLA 235.78 768888 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BELL, CRAIG 400.00 768888 08/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK BELL, CRAIG 1,237.28 768889 08/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK JONES, MAKAYLA 852.75 768890 08/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK GEE, DAVID 2,500.59 768891 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT GIBSON, KEVIN 125.00 768891 08/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK GIBSON, KEVIN 1,961.03 768892 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HORNE, BRIAN 1,750.00 768892 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT HORNE, BRIAN 25.00 768892 08/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK HORNE, BRIAN 812.09 768893 08/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK GUYNN, ROBERT 3,690.12 768894 08/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK PAYNE, GEORGE 2,308.81 768895 08/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK SMITH, SHELLIE 652.35 768896 08/15/2025 DIRECT DEPOSIT BARKWELL, MICHAEL 25.00 768896 08/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK BARKWELL, MICHAEL 2,884.42 768897 08/15/2025 PRINTED CHECK YONKERS, LAURA 7,012.02 5,115,956.67 Page 29 of 29 68 Indian River County, Florida * * MEMORANDUM �ORI04' File ID: 25-0875 �dl Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 TO: Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of the Circuit Court & Comptroller FROM: Elissa Nagy, Chief Deputy Comptroller DATE: August 14, 2025 SUBJECT: County Capital Asset Inventories BACKGROUND N/A ANALYSIS N/A BUDGETARY IMPACT N/A PREVIOUS BOARD ACTIONS N/A POTENTIAL FUTURE BOARD ACTIONS N/A STRATEGIC PLAN ALIGNMENT N/A OTHER PLAN ALIGNMENT N/A STAFF RECOMMENDATION Approve the removal of the listed assets from the inventory system Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by Legfstar' , 69 Ryan L. Butler Clerk of Circuit Court & Comptroller 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, FL 32960 Telephone: (772) 226-3100 TO: Board of County Commissioners FROM: Elissa Nagy, Chief Deputy Comptroller THROUGH: Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller DATE: August 14, 2025 SUBJECT: County Capital Asset Inventories Annual physical inventories of capital assets are conducted for all Board departments as well as the Clerk of the Circuit Court & Comptroller, Property Appraiser, Supervisor of Elections, and Tax Collector. Per Florida Statute 274.02, the Comptroller Division has completed a detailed physical inventory of approximately 3,500 assets with a current book value of $44,890,599. Assets to be removed from the inventory must be presented to the Board for approval per Florida Statute 274.07. Two lists have been attached. The first list contains items that need to be removed as they were not located during the physical inventories. The second list contains items that need to be deleted due to reasons other than prior approval for surplus by the Board. The reasons for deletion include assets that were removed by vendors as part of the installation of new assets, demolition of buildings, and replacement of software among others. The reason for each asset removal is detailed on the list. Recommendation: Staff recommends approval to remove the listed assets from the inventory system. 70 r ti 0 0 0 0 0 'p '>d '2 'a 'E Ln N a a a a a a > > > > > o a a a a a c c d N O N O N O N O N O L W W W W W '103 O O O i O i O N CL a a a a a aa a a s m m m m m N N N N Y N Y N Y N f0 N N N N N 3 f0 10 f0 m t0 N d d d d d Y L O L O L O L O L O — v v _0 a v o N N N d mT 1pI1 T > d M > > U c d 0 V—djojy U O c r+ c C u O c w a, C d O � t p H c E c> E > v > -O c E > v p > -e C N y m m m y m m M Zz o o z z z Z Z o of Y O O m c \ $ Z O Ln+f Z Z Z Z a�0 e� n N a, N N O 7 N t0 CF N u '� '�' i Q N O O N N O O O N N N N N p I" N N N N n 'O. \ O\0 u N \ N \ 00 \ \ \ N M Q1 M I� O Q it CL O w L O t F- g O a Otz v to g a 0 O F W F CL a o 5 LL� O Q U O O O O C ILA W Q M v to Ln IA LL W S W W .7 W W J \ to 0 N H H x F F le C Z n'S 5 5 3 m g z N J ZW J J J d W Z J W C Q W W p Y u 0 d N d W l7Ln A w 0cn O r, l7 l7 Ln E N N t0 000 ch ^ QN OZN N M O N N M N M M N W G a O U O U tb C 00 C T pp T bo C C O O E m C c d H F C d LL ma c E u u C . . IT H w C N C C N o o bo q� a a v cr w O- m m m ed y d G CL LL m = 1„L C C 0 N N M R M tG I� 00 N ti C 7 C 7 Ln \ L L N 3 3 u u E v v m ^' 0 0 7 N N W W V N N lL W °o o 3 3 d N O N 2 0 o m E c c L L: E m Y Y v v c N N r u u u N Y 7 Y N m m m m m C C 0aa . wp � . vii >• N T « « « « « c 3 3= v r y c c c c in g o N N E N N v u Y Y Y uY1� Y Y 3 v C m L L > n C v c N N C C C C C C C c of ` •3 •3 a N \ v E o o A Q ik Q n C ««««« !' m N N= an d m 3 3 3 3 3 30=t ctw a o> my cvvo3>` vvocccccvN'C 0 v Z t > C Now NELL Lvca>E+ Lvcv>E Lvc eDoo W, o 3 3 3 3 3 muuou ` u u a+ om ;C>ocEv vcm>E a u v v0> o EE VEao >0 >E v v v c >°o •X o •X 0 0 0 Ev Y 'o w 0• v m m E '; 0 0� 1O 0 0 v o o ° 0 •0 V l7 0: > C C vhf OC F- M m 1 1 N F- m m N F- F- F- F- FT v 0 O O O O O O O OO O O O. O N O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O e•I N C O O O C C Ci C O O C O C C C C O C O O O VI VF N n N N VF V! In VF N N N N V! V! N N N n m O O m O O O 00 0 O O O O 0 N a a of V m m m 01 C O O lD O O O M m m O O Vf O. n lD M tD N N 01 O1 Ol O\ G O Vf N O O O n O -i Ol 01 N O to O 0 a m m w w w N 0 N n O M O O �••1 O O O Vf 0 M Vt n w T w N m n n O O O M 01 m t0 m O N O1 M Ol M Ol .••i M .-1 M .••i M b M .�. O n w Vf n n N .-1 V1t6 tD ke N O n m tD V1 NN N N N o 9 V Vf NN N V} V� N N .••1 V} V) V\ n VN NN N VF in Vf N M V} Vf N Vf N N N N N V! N N OI O QVf C w N Ln N f N N N 0o m �••� N .ti w M V1 M'r M S O N N V V 01 O O O . O of Ol O N O O O O O S N O � O M 01 Ol O O O - '•� '••� '••� G •- rO N \ C, O N N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ O N O N O N �.. V1 N N W O n t0 M O a C v ry \ \ \ N N O \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ n Q V1 VI b M tD N „y 01 n .-1 m m n N M 01 t0 t0 C � Q VTf Y Y Y Y Y w Z O Z z F - W 2 2 O H F- j W Z W Z W Z W Z W Z l7 U U = F- N U N C C K K ¢ a 0 2 z o j S 0 0 0 0 L) O O d ¢ W l7 J OO Z J W w U Z W •� H V U w O w F- W l7 00 Y w OC 0 C 0 C 0 Q 0 C 0 0: Z w O O O j ZO J> Vii w m0 Qd Q Q Q Q Q U OF u u u u u O Z N C W W J > O C W O Z Z Z Z 2 CO O T O j j U J M Q Z 5 5 V S S S S S OC r a V~i W O O '^ J 7 vrvf O w LL O O 3 o to Vf o Ln Z z z Ln M O u Q S g o c c o 0 Vu ^'+ i c¢J fa X U N LL LL OU J m Z (Y aa2 N N V m d 2 {ZII VZf VZI d w M O N N UO N m M .••i V 00 n .H O O- M a 0o of O S to n m N o P,w n N n n N N N E o O n N N w m n N Q N w N n tD '� t0 M tD N M N .••i N N N n N n N ,� tD a N m N o0 N w N m N m N .L N N tO Ol c c v E o u w E w E w E w E w E � mmmmm ` G 0 ` v W W w U F- 1- F- H H O1 N CU Vf d d d W W W m E v m o w c v v m P r t t' t h N i ad u' 3 m 3 3 3 3 3 E3 _c u0 u0 u0 u0 ti w w w W w O O o o w w w w w w 7 Li d a s 7 W U U U u lL N N OD 7 .� N m c to to a m m o .•+ ry M v to e n oo rn o .•+ N N H N N rl N N N N N N N N Indian River County, Florida * # MEMORANDUM 104' File ID: 25-0867 Type: Consent Staff Report TO: Board of County Commission THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administration FROM: Carole Jean Jordan, Tax Collector DATE: August 22, 2025 SUBJECT: Request to Extend Tax Roll F� Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 The Property Appraiser's office informed Tax Collector's office that due to the scheduling of the Value Adjustment Board hearings, it will be necessary for them to certify the 2025 tax roll to them prior to the conclusion of the hearings. Pursuant to Florida Statute 197.323 (see attached excerpt), it is being requested Board of County Commissioners order the tax roll to be extended prior to the completion of the Value Adjustment Board hearings. The statute gives the Board this authority if completion of the hearings would otherwise be the only cause for delay in the issuance of tax notices beyond November 1, 2025. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Approve the request to extend the tax roll Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by LegistarTTM 73 M EMOR _ TO John Trtkanidh, County A—da*. i FROM., Carole Jean Jbrdan, TQC SUBJECTS Consent Agenda Item I DATE. Arm 22, W25 I Please plane the folloWting ftM on the Consent Agenda for the Board t9f Corfu'[ meeting on Tuesday. Bepterr bw 9, 2025 The PMPWty Appraiser's oft& has iftf OW die to #te $0640194of Vslue Adjustment Board hearings, it will he necessary #or the to caft the 2026 tu ml tp pr r t* the conclusion of the hearings. Pursuant to FWWA tWuts 197.323 (see ciftehWI ekOW04, I arr'l requesting that the Indian River County Board of Gourtity Gogo nissloners order t t x l tc► to' extended prior to the completion ofthe Value -Adju t turd hearings. The etefifttt�e Board this authoft 0 eMpletion of ft hearfts wwW ofhetawise Oe the only a wse tor. r in the issuance of tax notices beyond November 1, 202- Should 42Should you have questions or ff I may b of any assistance, please feel free to contact me. Thank you for your attention to this matlter. hapter 197 TAX COLLECTIONS, SALES, AM LMS 197..323 Exten0loit of MN during adjustment board hearir4p,— (1) tiotwitit diitB the: previsions of $,; MM, the boardd(4pounty commissioners may'; MUM by the tax C+*eCW arld by majority YOW,-orft 00 Idt to be extended prior to Completion of value adjustment board hearinpi it comple0w thereof would otherwise be the only COM for a delay irk the WMCO of tax nOOM b*W HWOWW4+ For any parcel for which tax liability is UtSequerOy ant ed ass resuft if hoad motion, tht Ox "Vector shall resolve the matter by following the same procedures tooO for correction Ofi errors. However,, approval by the department b not required for refund of overpayment made pursuant to this section. p 75 Indian River County, Florida * * MEMORANDUM �roA File ID: 25-0796 Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 TO: Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller FROM: Irene Haas, Accounting Supervisor DATE: August 4, 2025 SUBJECT: Quarterly Tourist Development Tax Report for Quarter Ending 06/30/2025 STAFF RECOMMENDATION Accept the report Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by LegistarT" 76 Ryan L. Butler Clerk of Circuit Court & Comptroller P.O. Box 1028 Vero Beach, FL 32961-1028 Telephone: (772) 226-3100 TO: Board of County Commissioners FROM: Irene Haas, Accounting Supervisor THRU: Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller DATE: August 4, 2025 SUBJECT: Quarterly Tourist Development Tax Report for Quarter Ending 6/30/2025 BACKGROUND Attached to this memorandum is the report of the Tourist Development Tax monies collected in the Clerk's office for quarters ended June 30, 2024 and 2025. RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends that the Board of County Commissioners accept the attached Quarterly Tourist Development Tax Report. 77 da,= e C N h 00 U " q n � N d 1. 69 69 o 0 0 e p O CM O O 00 �D V 1 eq Nn 00 N 00 7 N d O aWen �o va cA Indian River County, Florida * * MEMORANDUM �roA File ID: 25-0823 qr Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indiandver.gov Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 TO: Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of the Circuit Court & Comptroller FROM: Elissa Nagy, Chief Deputy Comptroller DATE: August 15, 2025 SUBJECT: Quarterly OPEB Trust Report for Quarter Ending 06/30/2025 STAFF RECOMMENDATION Accept the report Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by LegistarT , 79 Ryan L. Butler Clerk of Circuit Court & Comptroller 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, FL 32960 Telephone: (772) 226-3100 TO: Board of County Commissioners (acting as Board of Trustees of OPEB Trust) FROM: Elissa Nagy, Chief Deputy Comptroller THRU: Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller DATE: August 15, 2025 SUBJECT: Quarterly OPEB Trust Report for Quarter Ending 6/30/2025 Attached please find a summary report consisting of the composition and investment return of the OPEB Trust for the third quarter of fiscal year 2025. These funds are held in trust by our custodian BNY/Mellon. This report was reviewed by our investment advisory committee on August 14, 2025. RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends that the Board of County Commissioners accept the attached Quarterly OPEB Trust Report. 80 T- oo % w v Op nervov�i a mm ne m3i b b 2bU Z O $ S ry 0 vi ry 0 N Oi M Oi Oi S � Q H N N N V O g3iOE mm utQ a u u E E o o a m m �im�m� mXuxi eX F CG 1� H .+ m M N O N .-I o o O 01 Oi ul 1p Cn N 00 l0 .6 o0 o0 op op H f OI N Q � N O lrvp lk N N ill Yl N °NI lMll ll ti w n !� tD 1p c Oi tlf � N N tri M ^ a IK N M M { M b N Y N !� o prvp iD O m l O V 1p � O N llVMl011 t0 tp 011 c Y c W O N Ot � 0? t0 lD N t0 t0 ? o N C :2x.- V d v a W d m c o d E x 3 n m E N N N N N N Q W 00 � f i ul xx to C U yy!. -7 pp C CO OCO CO s»»s q CO 00 j0 00 j0 0 >s x 3 W N M N N N N 7 Ln Y mw ary oery N N} Q Y Ol v N Ol m n O n lri o0 ry ni to v m m .ni o o m m e0 en g lNo m m aj O U C Qcu � ' 'O KO yZj c a c O m E w > W ri c w d 7 , c7 n . •.. y L N N N N N N 0 j 8 ti b m N O m N N ao O p p QS � .-i to ri ni vi fn N N ln0 O vii V o 'N b ao �N•1 � b IO N � i1' Oi M � nt tv1 M IMII M T N ✓1 N N N N Y d O 4 o J 7 ° O C �O E Z'.0ca Or � T T � W T 2 M 'R '2 cr W > Z a .0 yr• LL J J J J� N J J � Q J W U'r d Q O d D O N J 1 >i 1 W �S W >> V O N y N 0 0~ Li� b 6 7 0 dpi b J U O C (i Li N N N N N W d T ry x a ci pU O G O LL Ixi O l-1 Q xx x O O 6 T- oo % w v Op Y O g3iOE mm utQ a u u E E o o a m m �im�m� mXuxi eX F CG 1� H .+ N O O 1p N ill Yl N °NI N ti b O O { 9 Y C O �yy 9 c Y c ? o C :2x.- V d v a W d m c o d E x 3 n m E M g � f i ul xx to C U yy!. pp C CO OCO CO s»»s q CO 00 j0 00 j0 >>s >s T- oo Indian River County, Florida *.�A* MEMORANDUM File ID: 25-0797 Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 TO: Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller FROM: Elissa Nagy, Chief Deputy Comptroller DATE: August 1, 2025 SUBJECT: Dori Slosberg Driver Education Safety Act - Driver Education Program Trust Fund Report - Cumulative Reporting Through 06/30/25 STAFF RECOMMENDATION Accept the report Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by legistar- 82 Ryan L. Butler Clerk of Circuit Court & Comptroller 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, FL 32960 Telephone: (772) 226-3100 TO: Board of County Commissioners FROM: Elissa Nagy, Chief Deputy Comptroller THROUGH: Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller DATE: August 1, 2025 SUBJECT: Dori Slosberg Driver Education Safety Act Driver Education Program Trust Fund Report Cumulative Reporting Through 06/30/25 BACKGROUND On February 17, 2015, the Board enacted Ordinance Number 2015-003, which assessed a $5.00 fee on each civil traffic penalty imposed in the County. The new fee was effective March 1, 2015. As noted in the ordinance, these funds shall be used "to fund driver education programs in public and nonpublic schools". Provided is a report of the revenues and expenditures in the fund. As of June 30, 2025, the balance in the Fund is $323,007. The Clerk's office will continue to provide a quarterly report of the Driver Education Program Trust Fund activity pursuant to Indian River County Code of Ordinances § 305.09. 83 Indian River County, Florida Statement of Revenues, Expenditures and and Changes in Fund Balances Driver Education Program Trust Fund June 30, 2025 REVENUES Judgments, fines and forfeits $47,593 Investment income 8,637 Total revenues 56,230 EXPENDITURES Transportation 17,520 Total expenditures 17,520 Excess of revenues over (under) expenditures 38,710 Fund balance - beginning of year 284,297 Fund balance as of 06130/25 $323,007 84 File ID: 25-0859 TO: THROUGH: FROM: DATE: SUBJECT: BACKGROUND Indian River County, Florida MEMORANDUM 74 Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator Kristin Daniels, Director, Office of Management and Budget Jennifer Hyde, Procurement Manager August 26, 2025 Authorization to Increase Blanket Purchase Orders for FY 24/25 Blanket Purchase orders are issued at the request of departments to enable as needed purchases over the course of the fiscal year. The Procurement Manager may currently approve purchase orders up to $35,000 (not associated with a bid or contract), and the Administrator up to $75,000. ANALYSIS The needs of some departments may exceed the Administrator's approval authority during the course of a fiscal year. Many of these purchases reflect needs that are not easily addressed through the bid process, and therefore a waiver of the requirement for bids is reasonable and necessary. As additional funds are needed on each Purchase Order, a change order request is entered, and is authorized by the department, the Budget Office, and Procurement Division. Waiver of the requirement for bids and pre- authorization of the Purchase Orders by the Board will ensure the Purchase Orders can be increased expeditiously, after confirmation of the availability of funds in the appropriate account by the Budget Office. BUDGETARY IMPACT Funds are, or will be made, available, as indicated. PO# 100233 - Brady Companies, LLC - Janitorial supplies for Fire Stations Justification: Utilizing a single vendor this year Account Name: Emergency Services District/Fire Rescue/Institutional Supplies Account Number: 11412022-035250 Current Amount Encumbered Total Amount Anticipated for FY 24/25 mount Spent FY 23/24 $75,000 $85,000 $56,215 PO# 100891 - Auto Partners LLC (Dyer Chevrolet) - Sublet repairs to County vehicles Justification: Aged vehicles are requiring more extensive repairs, which cannot be executed in house. Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 3 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by Legistar'" 85 Account Name: Fleet/Vehicle Maintenance/Other Contractual Services Account Number: 50124291-033490 Current Amount Encumbered Total Amount Anticipated for FY 24/25 mount Spent FY 23/24 $175,000 $185,000 $81,588 PO# 100897 - EFE, Inc. (Everglades Equipment Group) - Sublet Repairs to County Equipment Justification: Aged equipment are requiring more extensive repairs, which cannot be executed in house. Account Name: Fleet/Vehicle Maintenance/Other Contractual Services Account Number: 50124291-033490 Current Amount Encumbered Total Amount Anticipated for FY 24/25 mount Spent FY 23/24 $50,000 $90,000 $47,948 PO# 100898 - EFE, Inc. (Everglades Equipment Group) - Parts for Inventory Justification: Inventory/as needed parts for County vehicles, with cost charged back to owning department Account Name: Fleet/Vehicle Maintenance/Inventory Parts Account Number: 50124501-141024 Current Amount EncumberedTotal Amount Anticipated for FY 24/25 mount Spent FY 23/24 $95,000 $110,000 $63,918 PO# 100939 - Brownells - Shooting range clays Justification: Inventory/clay targets for sale (revenues refunded to GL) Account Name: MSTU/Inventory-Clay Targets Account Number: 004-142001 Current Amount Encumbered Total Amount Anticipated for FY 24/25mount Spent FY 23/24 $75,000 $89,000 $67,781 PO# 100948 - Dobbs Equipment - Sublet Repairs to County Equipment Justification: Aged equipment are requiring more extensive repairs, which cannot be executed in house (excavator repairs up to $20,000 per unit with three in need of repair). Account Name: Fleet/Vehicle Maintenance/Other Conthe tractual Services Account Number: 50124291-033490 Current Amount Encumbered Total Amount Anticipated for FY 24/25 mount Spent FY 23/24 $75,000 $85,000 $29,752 PREVIOUS BOARD ACTIONS N/A POTENTIAL FUTURE BOARD ACTIONS N/A STRATEGIC PLAN ALIGNMENT Unknown OTHER PLAN ALIGNMENT Unknown STAFF RECOMMENDATION Indian River County, Florida Page 2 of 3 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by LegistarTTM 86 Staff recommends the Board of County Commissioners waive the requirement for bids and authorize increases to the listed Purchase Orders. as approved by the BudLyet Department. Indian River County, Florida Page 3 of 3 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by L.egistarTpA 87 Indian River County, Florida *toA * MEMORANDUM File ID: 25-0833 Type: Consent Staff Report TO: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator Kristin Daniels, Director, Office of Management and Budget FROM: Jennifer Hyde, Procurement Manager DATE: August 25, 2025 MA Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 SUBJECT: Award of Bid 2025058 for As Needed Culvert Replacement and Repair BACKGROUND On behalf of the Public Works Department's Engineering Division, sealed bids were solicited for continuing on- call contracts for culvert replacements, including after a hurricane. This is a new contract and service, with the goal of facilitating more rapid repairs and replacements, as the need arises. The term of the award is two years, with two one-year renewals available, subject to vendor acceptance, satisfactory performance, and the County's determination that renewal would be in its best interest. ANALYSIS The invitation to bid was issued on June 25, 2025, with three responsive bids received by the August 1, 2025 deadline. Thirteen contractors had reviewed the bid documents on the Euna Procurement platform.The Engineering Division has reviewed the qualifications of the bidding firms, has determined all three to be responsible, and recommends award to all three. Specific tasks will be issued via purchase order to the most appropriate or available contractor. The firms recommended for award are: Hinterland Group, Inc. of Riviera Beach Johnson Davis, Inc. of Lantana Shenandoah General Construction of Boca Raton BUDGETARY IMPACT Funds for each repair will be made available in specific project accounts, as needed. If the repair is disaster related, reimbursement will be provided from the appropriate agency. PREVIOUS BOARD ACTIONS N/A POTENTIAL FUTURE BOARD ACTIONS Review and approval of anticipated renewals Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 2 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by legistarT O8 STRATEGIC PLAN ALIGNMENT Infrastructure, Quality of Life and Public Safety OTHER PLAN ALIGNMENT Unknown STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends the Board award bid 2025058 to Hinterland Group, Inc., Johnson Davis, Inc., and Shenandoah General Construction, approve the sample agreement and authorize the Chairman to execute the agreements after review and approval by the County Attorney as to form and legal sufficiency. Indian River County, Florida Page 2 of 2 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by LegistarTM 89 CONTINUING CONTRACT AGREEMENT FOR AS -NEEDED CULVERT REPLACMENT AND REPAIR THIS AGREEMENT, entered into this _ day of , 2025, by and between INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, a political subdivision of the State of Florida, hereinafter referred to as the "COUN'T'Y", and hereinafter referred to as the "CONTRACTOR". BACKGROUND RECITALS: COUNTY selected CONTRACTOR to provide work related to various as -need culvert replacement and repair services ("Services"), based on a bid received in response to Invitation to Bid 2025058, with all issued and received documents incorporated herein by reference. That the COUNTY and the CONTRACTOR, in consideration of their mutual covenants, herein agree with respect to the performance of construction services by the CONTRACTOR, and the payment for those services by the COUNTY, as set forth below and in individual Work Orders. This agreement shall be referred to as the "MASTER AGREEMENT" under which future Work Orders will apply. The proposed work consists of the provision of all labor, tools, equipment and material necessary to complete construction, maintenance, or repairs to various culverts on an as -requested basis. The work is generally located in Indian River County. The CONTRACTOR shall provide the COUNTY with services and at the rates provided in Exhibit 1, Contractor's Price Proposal. NOW THEREFORE, in accordance with the mutual covenants herein contained and other good and valuable consideration, the receipt and sufficiency of which are hereby acknowledged, the parties agree as follows: 1. GENERAL 1.1 Services shall be identified in individual Purchase Orders, and performed in a timely, efficient, cost-effective manner. Purchase Orders shall reference a quote or proposal number, which includes a description of services to be performed; a statement of fees; a projected schedule for completion of the work to be performed by the CONTRACTOR; and any other additional instructions or provisions relating to the specific Services authorized pursuant to each Purchase Order that does not conflict with the terms of this Agreement. 1.2 Whenever the term Purchase Order is used herein, it is intended to mean a formal document, that is dated; serially numbered; in the COUNTY's standard template, and executed by the COUNTY, by which the COUNTY accepts CONTRACTOR's proposal for specific services and CONTRACTOR indicates a willingness to perform such specific services for the terms and under the conditions specified in this Agreement. No work may begin until the executed Purchase Order is provided to the CONTRACTOR, and until any required bonds and insurance are accepted by COUNTY. 1.3 Services related to any individual Purchase Order which would increase or decrease cost, or which are otherwise outside the scope of Services or level of effort contemplated by the Purchase Order shall be Services for which the CONTRACTOR must obtain the prior written approval of the COUNTY, as provided by this Agreement. All terms for the performance of such Services must be agreed upon in a written document prior to any deviation from the terms of a Purchase Order; and when properly authorized and executed by both the CONTRACTOR and the COUNTY, shall become an amendment to the Purchase Order or a new Purchase Order, at the sole option of the COUNTY. A separate Notice -to -Proceed may, at the sole option of the COUNTY, be given for each Agreement -1 Pill phase of the services contained in any Work Order hereunder. 1.4 A Purchase Order shall not give rise to any contractual rights until it meets the foregoing requirements. Each written Notice -to -Proceed and specific Purchase Order, as approved by the COUNTY, shall be an addendum to this Agreement. Nothing contained in any Purchase Order shall conflict with the terms of this Agreement, and the terms of this Agreement shall be deemed to be incorporated into each individual Purchase Order as if fully set forth therein. 1.5 No representation or guarantee is made by COUNTY as to the minimum or maximum dollar value, volume of work, or type of work, if any, that CONTRACTOR will receive during the term of this Agreement. 1.6 The Background Recitals are true and correct and form a material part of this Agreement. 2. COUNTY OBLIGATIONS 2.1 The COUNTY will provide the CONTRACTOR with a copy of any preliminary data or reports available as required in connection with the work to be performed under this Agreement, together with all available drawings, surveys, right-of-way maps, and other documents in the possession of the COUNTY pertinent to a Project. The CONTRACTOR shall satisfy itself as to accuracy of any data provided. The CONTRACTOR is responsible for bringing to the COUNTY's attention, for the County's resolution, material inconsistencies or errors in such data that come to the CONTRACTOR'S attention. 2.2 The COUNTY shall arrange for access to, and make provisions for the CONTRACTOR to enter upon, public and private property (where required) as necessary for the CONTRACTOR to perform its Services, upon timely written request of CONTRACTOR to COUNTY. 2.3 The COUNTY shall promptly execute all permit applications necessary to the Project. 2.4 The COUNTY shall examine any and all studies, reports, sketches, drawings, specifications, proposals and other documents presented by the CONTRACTOR, and render, in writing, decisions pertaining thereto within a reasonable time. 2.5 The COUNTY reserves the right to appoint one or more Project Managers for the specific Services in connection with any Work Order. The Project Manager shall: (a) act as the COUNTY's agent with respect to the Services rendered hereunder; (b) transmit instructions to and receive information from the CONTRACTOR; (c) communicate the COUNTY's policies and decisions to the CONTRACTOR regarding the Services; and (d) determine, initially, whether the CONTRACTOR is fulfilling its duties, responsibilities, and obligations hereunder. 2.6 The COUNTY shall give prompt written notice to the CONTRACTOR whenever the COUNTY observes or otherwise becomes aware of any development that affects the timing or delivery of the CONTRACTOR's Services. If the CONTRACTOR has been delayed in completing its Services through no fault or negligence of either the CONTRACTOR or any subcontractor, and, as a result will be unable to perform fully and satisfactorily under the provisions of this Agreement, then the CONTRACTOR shall promptly notify the Project Manager. In the COUNTY's sole discretion, and upon the submission to the COUNTY of evidence of the causes of the delay, the Work Order shall be modified in writing as set forth in this Agreement, subject to the COUNWS rights to change, terminate, or stop any or all of the Services at any time in accordance with this Agreement. 2.7 The CONTRACTOR shall not be considered in default for a failure to perform if such failure arises out of causes reasonably beyond the CONTRACTOR's control and through no fault or negligence of the CONTRACTOR. The parties acknowledge that adverse weather conditions, Agreement - 2 91 acts of God, or other unforeseen circumstances of a similar nature, may necessitate modifications to this Agreement. If such conditions and circumstances do in fact occur, then the COUNTY and CONTRACTOR shall mutually agree, in writing, to the modifications to be made to this Agreement. 3. RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE CONTRACTOR 3.1 The CONTRACTOR agrees to perform all necessary Services in connection with the assigned Project(s) as set forth in the Purchase Orders and in this Agreement. 3.2 The CONTRACTOR agrees to complete the Project within the time frame specified in the Purchase Order. 3.3 The CONTRACTOR will maintain an adequate staff of qualified personnel. 3.4 The CONTRACTOR will comply with all present and future federal, state, and local laws, rules, regulations, policies, codes, and guidelines applicable to the Services performed under this Agreement. 3.5 The CONTRACTOR, as a part of the consideration hereof, does hereby covenant and agree that: (1) in connection with the furnishing of Services to the COUNTY hereunder, no person shall be excluded from participation in, denied the benefits of, or otherwise subjected to discrimination in regard to the services to be performed by CONTRACTOR under this Agreement on the grounds of such person's race, color, creed, national origin, religion, physical disability, age, or sex; and (2) the CONTRACTOR shall comply with all existing requirements concerning discrimination imposed by any and all applicable local, state, and federal rules, regulations, or guidelines; as such rules, regulations, or guidelines may be from time to time amended. 3.6 The CONTRACTOR shall during the entire term of this Agreement, procure and keep in full force, effect, and good standing any and all necessary licenses, registrations, certificates, permits, and any and all other authorizations as are required by local, state, or federal law, in order for the CONTRACTOR to render its Services as described in this Agreement. The CONTRACTOR shall also require all subcontractors to comply by contract with the provisions of this section. 3.7 The CONTRACTOR will prepare all necessary sketches and completed application forms to accompany the COUNTY's applications for any required federal, state, or local permits. 3.8 The CONTRACTOR will cooperate fully with the COUNTY in order that all phases of the work may be properly scheduled and coordinated. 3.9 The CONTRACTOR will cooperate and coordinate with other COUNTY Contractors, as directed by the COUNTY. 3.10 All documents, reports, tracings, plans, specifications, field books, survey notes and information, maps, contract documents, and other data developed by the CONTRACTOR for the purpose of this Agreement, are and shall remain the property of the COUNTY. The foregoing items will be created, maintained, updated, and provided in the format specified by the COUNTY. When all work contemplated under this Agreement is complete, and upon final payment all of the above data shall be delivered to the County Project Manager. 3.11 CONTRACTOR is registered with and will use the Department of Homeland Security's E - Agreement - 3 92 Verify system (www.e-verify.gov) to confirm the employment eligibility of all newly hired employees for the duration of this agreement, as required by Section 448.095, F.S. CONTRACTOR is also responsible for obtaining proof of E -Verify registration and utilization for all subcontractors. 4. TERM; DURATION OF AGREEMENT This Agreement shall remain in full force and effect for a period of two years, unless otherwise terminated by mutual consent of the parties hereto, or terminated pursuant to Section 8 "Termination", This Agreement may be extended for two additional one-year terms, by mutual consent of the parties. 5. COMPENSATION Work Authorizations that are less than $200,000.00 may not require a Public Construction Bond. COUNTY shall make only one payment for the entire amount of the related applicable Purchase Order after the terms of the related applicable Work Authorization have been fulfilled. Upon determination of satisfactory completion, the COUNTY Project Manager will authorize payment to be made. All payments for services shall be made to the CONTRACTOR by the COUNTY in accordance with the Local Government Prompt Payment Act, as may be amended from time to time (Section 218.7o, Florida Statutes, et seq.). 6. ADDITIONAL WORK 6.1 If services in addition to the Services provided hereunder are required or desired by the County in connection with the Project, the COUNTY may, at the sole option of the COUNTY: separately obtain same outside of this Agreement; or request the CONTRACTOR to provide, either directly by the CONTRACTOR or by a subcontractor, such additional services by a new Purchase Order or by a written amendment to a specific Purchase Order. 7. INSURANCE AND INDEMNIFICATION 7.1 The Contractor shall not commence work until they have obtained all the insurance required under this section, and until such insurance has been approved by the County, nor shall the contractor allow any subcontractor to commence work until the subcontractor has obtained the insurance required for a contractor herein and such insurance has been approved unless the subcontractor's work is covered by the protections afforded by the Contractor's insurance. 7.2 The Contractor shall procure and maintain worker's compensation insurance to the extent required by law for all their employees to be engaged in work under this contract. In case any employees are to be engaged in hazardous work under this contract and are not protected under the worker's compensation statute, the Contractor shall provide adequate coverage for the protection of such employees. 7.3 The Contractor shall procure and maintain broad form commercial general liability insurance (including contractual coverage) and commercial automobile liability insurance in amounts as specified in Request for Proposals 2025005. The County shall be an additional named insured on this insurance with respect to all claims arising out of the operations or work to be performed. 7.4 The Contractor shall furnish the County a certificate of insurance in a form acceptable to the County for the insurance required. Such certificate or an endorsement provided by the contractor must state that the County will be given thirty (3o) days written notice prior to cancellation or material change in coverage. Copies of an endorsement -naming County as Additional Insured must Agreement - 4 93 accompany the Certificate of Insurance. 7.5 CONTRACTOR shall include all Subcontractors as insured under its policies or shall furnish separate certificates and endorsements for each Subcontractor. All coverages for Subcontractors shall be subject to all of the requirements stated herein. 7.6 The COUNTY, by and through its Risk Manager, reserves the right periodically to review any and all policies of insurance and to reasonably adjust the limits of coverage required hereunder, from time to time throughout the term of this Agreement. In such event, the COUNTY shall provide the CONTRACTOR with separate written notice of such adjusted limits and CONTRACTOR shall comply within thirty (3o) days of receipt thereof. The failure by CONTRACTOR to provide such additional coverage shall constitute a default by CONTRACTOR and shall be grounds for termination of this Agreement by the COUNTY. 7.7 The CONTRACTOR shall indemnify and hold harmless the COUNTY, and its officers and employees, from liabilities, damages, losses, and costs, including, but not limited to, reasonable attorneys' fees, arising out of or related to the negligence, recklessness, or intentionally wrongful conduct of the CONTRACTOR and other persons employed or utilized by the CONTRACTOR in the performance of this Agreement. 8. TERMINATION 8.1 This Agreement may be terminated: (a) by the COUNTY, for any reason, upon thirty (3o) days' prior written notice to the CONTRACTOR; or (b) by the CONTRACTOR, for any reason, upon thirty (3o) days' prior written notice to the COUNTY; or (c) by the mutual Agreement of the parties; or d) as may otherwise be provided below. In the event of the termination of this Agreement, any liability of one party to the other arising out of any Services rendered, or for any act or event occurring prior to the termination, shall not be terminated or released. 8.2 In the event of termination by the COUNTY, the COUNTY's sole obligation to the CONTRACTOR shall be payment for those portions of satisfactorily completed work previously authorized by approved Work Order. Such payment shall be determined on the basis of the hours of work performed by the CONTRACTOR, or the percentage of work complete as estimated by the CONTRACTOR and agreed upon by the COUNTY up to the time of termination. In the event of such termination, the COUNTY may, without penalty or other obligation to the CONTRACTOR, elect to employ other persons to perform the same or similar services. 8.3 Termination for Cause The occurrence of any of the following shall constitute a default by CONTRACTOR and shall provide the COUNTY with a right to terminate this Contract in accordance with this Article, in addition to pursuing any other remedies which the COUNTY may have under this Contract or under law: (1) if in the COUNTY's opinion CONTRACTOR is improperly performing work or violating any provision(s) of the Contract Documents; (2) if CONTRACTOR neglects or refuses to correct defective work or replace defective parts or equipment, as directed by the Engineer pursuant to an inspection; (3) if in the COUNTY's opinion CONTRACTOR's work is being unnecessarily delayed and will not be finished within the prescribed time; (4) if CONTRACTOR assigns this Contract or any money accruing thereon or approved thereon; or (5) if CONTRACTOR abandons the work, is adjudged bankrupt, or if he makes a general assignment for the benefit of his creditors, or if a trustee or receiver is appointed for Agreement - 5 94 CONTRACTOR or for any of his property. (6) CONTRACTOR submits a false invoice to the COUNTY. 8.4 COUNTY shall, before terminating the Contract for any of the foregoing reasons, notify CONTRACTOR in writing of the grounds for termination and provide CONTRACTOR with ten (io) calendar days to cure the default to the reasonable satisfaction of the COUNTY. If the CONTRACTOR fails to correct or cure within the time provided, COUNTY may terminate this Contract by notifying CONTRACTOR in writing. Upon receiving such notification, CONTRACTOR shall immediately cease all work hereunder and shall forfeit any further right to possess or occupy the site or any materials thereon; provided, however, that the COUNTY may authorize CONTRACTOR to restore any work sites. 8.5 A vendor or service provider that breaches this agreement during an emergency recovery period (i -year period that begins on the date that the governor initially declared a state of emergency for a natural emergency) is to pay a $5,000 penalty and damages which may be either actual and consequential damages or liquidated damages. 8.6 The CONTRACTOR shall be liable for: (1) any new cost incurred by the COUNTY in soliciting bids or proposals for and letting a new contract; and (2) the difference between the cost of completing the new contract and the cost of completing this Contract; (3) any court costs and attorney's fees associated with any lawsuit undertaken by COUNTY to enforce its rights herein. 8.7 CONTRACTOR certifies that it and those related entities of CONTRACTOR as defined by Florida law are not on the Scrutinized Companies that Boycott Israel List, created pursuant to s. 215.4725 of the Florida Statutes, and are not engaged in a boycott of Israel. COUNTY may terminate this Contract if CONTRACTOR, including all wholly owned subsidiaries, majority-owned subsidiaries, and parent companies that exist for the purpose of making profit, is found to have been placed on the Scrutinized Companies that Boycott Israel List or is engaged in a boycott of Israel as set forth in section 215.4725, Florida Statutes. CONTRACTOR certifies that it and those related entities of CONTRACTOR as defined by Florida law are not on the Scrutinized Companies with Activities in Sudan List or the Scrutinized Companies with Activities in the Iran Petroleum Energy Sector List, create pursuant to Section 215.473 of the Florida Statutes and are not engaged in business operations in Cuba or Syria. COUNTY may terminate this agreement if CONTRACTOR is found to have submitted a false certification as provided under section 287.135(5), Florida Statutes, been placed on the Scrutinized Companies with Activities in Sudan List or the Scrutinized Companies with Activities in the Iran Petroleum Energy Sector List, or been engaged in business operations in Cuba or Syria, as defined by section 287.135, Florida Statutes. 9. MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS 9.1 Independent Contractor. It is specifically understood and acknowledged by the parties hereto that the CONTRACTOR or employees or subcontractors of the CONTRACTOR are in no way to be considered employees of the COUNTY, but are independent contractors performing solely under the terms of the Agreement and not otherwise. 9.2 Merger; Modification. This Agreement incorporates and includes all prior and contemporaneous negotiations, correspondence, conversations, agreements, or understandings applicable to the matters contained herein and the parties agree that there are no commitments, agreements, or understandings of any nature whatsoever concerning the subject matter of the agreement that are not contained in this document. Accordingly, it is Agreement - 6 95 agreed that no deviation from the terms hereof shall be predicated upon any prior or contemporaneous representations or agreements, whether oral or written. No alteration, change, or modification of the terms of this Agreement shall be valid unless made in writing and signed by the CONTRACTOR and the COUNTY. 9.3 Governing Law; Venue. This Agreement, including all attachments hereto, shall be construed according to the laws of the State of Florida. Venue for any lawsuit brought by either parry against the other party or otherwise arising out of this Agreement shall be in Indian River County, Florida, or, in the event of federal jurisdiction, in the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida. 9.4 Remedies; No Waiver. All remedies provided in this Agreement shall be deemed cumulative and additional, and not in lieu or exclusive of each other or of any other remedy available to either parry, at law or in equity. Each right, power and remedy of the parties provided for in this Agreement shall be cumulative and concurrent and shall be in addition to every other right, power or remedy provided for in this Agreement or now or hereafter existing at law or in equity or by statute or otherwise. The failure of either party to insist upon compliance by the other party with any obligation, or exercise any remedy, does not waive the right to so in the event of a continuing or subsequent delinquency or default. A parry's waiver of one or more defaults does not constitute a waiver of any other delinquency or default. If any legal action or other proceeding is brought for the enforcement of this Agreement or because of an alleged dispute, breach, default, or misrepresentation in connection with any provisions of this Agreement, each party shall bear its own costs. 9.5 Severability. If any term or provision of this Agreement or the application thereof to any person or circumstance shall, to any extent, be held invalid or unenforceable for the remainder of this Agreement, then the application of such term or provision to persons or circumstances other than those as to which it is held invalid or unenforceable shall not be affected, and every other term and provision of this Agreement shall be deemed valid and enforceable to the extent permitted by law. 9.6 Availability of Funds. The obligations of the COUNTY under this Agreement are subject to the availability of funds lawfully appropriated for its purpose by the Board of County Commissioners of Indian River County. 9.7 No Pledge of Credit. The CONTRACTOR shall not pledge the COUNTY's credit or make it a guarantor of payment or surety for any contract, debt, obligation, judgment, lien, or any form of indebtedness. 9.8 Survival. Except as otherwise expressly provided herein, each obligation In this Agreement to be performed by CONTRACTOR shall survive the termination or expiration of this Agreement. 9.9 Construction. The headings of the sections of this Agreement are for the purpose of convenience only, and shall not be deemed to expand, limit, or modify the provisions contained in such sections. All pronouns and any variations thereof shall be deemed to refer to the masculine, feminine or neuter, singular or plural, as the identity of the parties or parties may require. The parties hereby acknowledge and agree that each was properly represented by counsel and this agreement was negotiated and drafted at arm's-length so that the judicial rule of construction to the effect that a legal document shall be construed against the draftsperson shall be inapplicable to this Agreement. 9.10 Counterparts. This Agreement may be executed in one or more counterparts, each of Agreement -'7 96 which shall be deemed to be an original copy and all of which shall constitute but one and the same instrument. 9.11 Public Records Compliance. Indian River County is a public agency subject to Chapter 119, Florida Statutes. The Consultant shall comply with Florida's Public Records Law. Specifically, the Consultant shall: (1) Keep and maintain public records required by the County to perform the service. (2) Upon request from the County's Custodian of Public Records, provide the County with a copy of the requested records or allow the records to be inspected or copied within a reasonable time at a cost that does not exceed the cost provided in Chapter 119 or as otherwise provided by law. (3) Ensure that public records that are exempt or confidential and exempt from public records disclosure requirements are not disclosed except as authorized by law for the duration of the contract term and following completion of the contract if the contractor does not transfer the records to the County. (4) Upon completion of the contract, transfer, at no cost, to the County all public records in possession of the Consultant or keep and maintain public records required by the County to perform the service. If the Consultant transfers all public records to the County upon completion of the contract, the Consultant shall destroy any duplicate public records that are exempt or confidential and exempt from public records disclosure requirements. If the contractor keeps and maintains public records upon completion of the contract, the Consultant shall meet all applicable requirements for retaining public records. All records stored electronically must be provided to the County, upon request from the Custodian of Public Records, in a format that is compatible with the information technology systems of the County. IF THE CONTRACTOR HAS QUESTIONS REGARDING THE APPLICATION OF CHAPTER 119, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO THE CONTRACTOR'S DUTY TO PROVIDE PUBLIC RECORDS RELATING TO THIS CONTRACT, CONTACT THE CUSTODIAN OF PUBLIC RECORDS AT: (772) 226-1424 Publicrecords (& ircgov. corn Indian River County Office of the County Attorney 18ol 27ffi Street, Vero Beach, FL 3296o Failure of the Consultant to comply with these requirements shall be a material breach of this Agreement. 9.12 Notices: Any notice, request, demand, consent, approval, or other communication required or permitted by this Agreement shall be given or made in writing and shall be served, as elected by the parry giving such notice, by any of the following methods: (a) Hand delivery to the other party; (b) Delivery by commercial overnight courier service; or (c) Mailed by registered or certified mail (postage prepaid), return receipt requested at the addresses of the parties shown below: Indian River County Attn: 18oO 27th Street Vero Beach, FL 3296o-3365 Contractor: Agreement - 8 97 Notices shall be effective when received at the address as specified above. Facsimile transmission is acceptable notice effective when received, provided, however, that facsimile transmissions received (i.e., printed) after 5:00 p.m. or on weekends or holidays, will be deemed received on the next day that is not a weekend day or a holiday. The original of the notice must additionally be mailed. Either party may change its address, for the purposes of this section, by written notice to the other parry given in accordance with the provisions of this section. 9.13 Survival. Except as otherwise expressly provided herein, each obligation in this Agreement to be performed by CONTRACTOR shall survive the termination or expiration of this Agreement. 9.14 Construction. The headings of the sections of this Agreement are for the purpose of convenience only, and shall not be deemed to expand, limit, or modify the provisions contained in such Sections. All pronouns and any variations thereof shall be deemed to refer to the masculine, feminine or neuter, singular or plural, as the identity of the party or parties may require. The parties hereby acknowledge and agree that each was properly represented by counsel and this Agreement was negotiated and drafted at arm's length so that the judicial rule of construction to the effect that a legal document shall be construed against the draftsperson shall be inapplicable to this Agreement. 9.15 Counterparts. This Agreement may be executed in one or more counterparts, each of which shall be deemed to be an original copy and all of which shall constitute but one and the same instrument. 9.16 Sovereign Immunity. Nothing in this Agreement is intended to, or shall be interpreted to, constitute a waiver or limitation of the COUNTY's sovereign immunity. 9.17 Changes. Any modification to this agreement must be made in writing. The cost of any contract change, modification, amendment, addendum, change order, or constructive change must be necessary, allocable, within the scope of the grant or cooperative agreement, reasonable for the scope of work, and otherwise allowable. 9.18 Cooperative Purchasing. This agreement shall be available to eligible agencies for cooperative procurement purposes, however, COUNTY is not a parry to any agreement or dispute between CONTRATOR and an agency utilizing this provision. io. FUNDING CLAUSES 1o.o1 Some work under this agreement may be funded through federal or state grants. COUNTY and CONTRACTOR will adhere to the following, as applicable to this work: A. Equal Employment Opportunity. During the performance of this contract, the contractor agrees as follows: (1) The contractor will not discriminate against any employee or applicant for employment because of race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, or national origin. The contractor will take affirmative action to ensure that applicants are employed, and that employees are treated during employment without regard to their race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, or national origin. Such action shall include, but not be limited to the following: Employment, upgrading, demotion, or transfer; recruitment or recruitment advertising; layoff or termination; rates of pay or other forms of compensation; and selection for training, including apprenticeship. The contractor agrees to post in conspicuous places, available to employees and Agreement - 9 98 applicants for employment, notices to be provided setting forth the provisions of this nondiscrimination clause. (2) The contractor will, in all solicitations or advertisements for employees placed by or on behalf of the contractor, state that all qualified applicants will receive considerations for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, or national origin. (3) The contractor will not discharge or in any other manner discriminate against any employee or applicant for employment because such employee or applicant has inquired about, discussed, or disclosed the compensation of the employee or applicant or another employee or applicant. This provision shall not apply to instances in which an employee who has access to the compensation information of other employees or applicants as a part of such employee's essential job functions discloses the compensation of such other employees or applicants to individuals who do not otherwise have access to such information, unless such disclosure is in response to a formal complaint or charge, in furtherance of an investigation, proceeding, hearing, or action, including an investigation conducted by the employer, or is consistent with the contractor's legal duty to furnish information. (4) The contractor will send to each labor union or representative of workers with which he has a collective bargaining agreement or other contract or understanding, a notice to be provided advising the said labor union or workers' representatives of the contractor's commitments under this section, and shall post copies of the notice in conspicuous places available to employees and applicants for employment (5) The contractor will comply with all provisions of Executive Order 11246 of September 24, 1965, and of the rules, regulations, and relevant orders of the Secretary of Labor. (6) The contractor will furnish all information and reports required by Executive Order 11246 of September 24, 1965, and by rules, regulations, and orders of the Secretary of Labor, or pursuant thereto, and will permit access to his books, records, and accounts by the administering agency and the Secretary of Labor for purposes of investigation to ascertain compliance with such rules, regulations, and orders. (7) In the event of the contractor's noncompliance with the nondiscrimination clauses of this contract or with any of the said rules, regulations, or orders, this contract may be canceled, terminated, or suspended in whole or in part and the contractor may be declared ineligible for further Government contracts or federally assisted construction contracts in accordance with procedures authorized in Executive Order 11246 of September 24, 1965, and such other sanctions as may be imposed and remedies invoked as provided in Executive Order 11246 of September 24, 1965, or by rule, regulation, or order of the Secretary of Labor, or as otherwise provided by law. (8) The contractor will include the portion of the sentence immediately preceding paragraph (1) and the provisions of paragraphs (1) through (8) in every subcontract or purchase order unless exempted by rules, regulations, or orders of the Secretary of Labor issued pursuant to section 204 of Executive Order 11246 of September 24, 1965, so that such provisions will be binding upon each subcontractor or vendor. The contractor will take such action with respect to any subcontract or purchase order as the administering agency may direct as a means of enforcing such provisions, including sanctions for noncompliance: Provided, however, that in the event a contractor becomes involved in, or is threatened with, litigation with a subcontractor or vendor as a result of such direction by the administering agency, the contractor may request the United States to enter into such litigation to protect the interests of the United States. The applicant further agrees that it will be bound by the above equal opportunity clause with respect to its own employment practices when it participates in federally assisted construction work: Provided, that if the applicant so participating is a state or local government, the above equal opportunity clause is not applicable to any agency, instrumentality or subdivision of such government which does not participate in work on or under the contract. Agreement -10 99 The applicant agrees that it will assist and cooperate actively with the administering agency and the Secretary of Labor in obtaining the compliance of contractors and subcontractors with the equal opportunity clause and the rules, regulations, and relevant orders of the Secretary of Labor, that it will furnish the administering agency and the Secretary of Labor such information as they may require for the supervision of such compliance, and that it will otherwise assist the administering agency in the discharge of the agency's primary responsibility for securing compliance. The applicant further agrees that it will refrain from entering into any contract or contract modification subject to Executive Order 11246 of September 24, 1965, with a contractor debarred from, or who has not demonstrated eligibility for, Government contracts and federally assisted construction contracts pursuant to the Executive Order and will carry out such sanctions and penalties for violation of the equal opportunity clause as may be imposed upon contractors and subcontractors by the administering agency or the Secretary of Labor pursuant to Part II, Subpart D of the Executive Order. In addition, the applicant agrees that if it fails or refuses to comply with these undertakings, the administering agency may take any or all of the following actions: Cancel, terminate, or suspend in whole or in part this grant (contract, loan, insurance, guarantee); refrain from extending any further assistance to the applicant under the program with respect to which the failure or refund occurred until satisfactory assurance of future compliance has been received from such applicant; and refer the case to the Department of Justice for appropriate legal proceedings. B. Compliance with the Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act: (1) Overtime requirements. No contractor or subcontractor contracting for any part of the contract work which may require or involve the employment of laborers or mechanics shall require or permit any such laborer or mechanic in any workweek in which he or she is employed on such work to work in excess of forty hours in such workweek unless such laborer or mechanic receives compensation at a rate not less than one and one-half times the basic rate of pay for all hours worked in excess of forty hours in such workweek. (2) Violation; liability for unpaid wages; liquidated damages. In the event of any violation of the clause set forth in paragraph (1) of this section the contractor and any subcontractor responsible therefor shall be liable for the unpaid wages. In addition, such contractor and subcontractor shall be liable to the United States (in the case of work done under contract for the District of Columbia or a territory, to such District or to such territory), for liquidated damages. Such liquidated damages shall be computed with respect to each individual laborer or mechanic, including watchmen and guards, employed in violation of the clause set forth in paragraph (1) of this section, in the sum of $32 for each calendar day on which such individual was required or permitted to work in excess of the standard workweek of forty hours without payment of the overtime wages required by the clause set forth in paragraph (1) of this section. (3) Withholding for unpaid wages and liquidated damages. (i) Withholding Process. The COUNTY shall upon its own action or upon written request of an authorized representative of the Department of Labor, withhold or cause to be withheld from the contractor so much of the accrued payments or advances as may be considered necessary to satisfy the liabilities of the prime contractor or any subcontractor for any unpaid wages; monetary relief, including interest; and liquidated damages required by the clauses set forth in this paragraph (b) on this contract, any other federal contract with the same prime contractor, or any other federally assisted contract subject to the Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act that is held by the same prime contractor (as defined in § 5.2). The necessary funds may be withheld from the contractor under this contract, any other federal contract with the same prime contractor, or any other federally assisted contract that is subject to the Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act and is held by the same prime contractor, regardless of whether the other contract was awarded or assisted by the same agency, and such funds may be used to satisfy the contractor liability for which the funds were withheld. Agreement - 11 100 (ii) Priority to withheld funds. The Department has priority to funds withheld or to be withheld in accordance with paragraph (a)(2)(i) or (b)(3)(i) of this section, or both, over claims to those funds by: (A) A contractor's surety(ies), including without limitation performance bond sureties and payment bond sureties; (B) A contracting agency for its reprocurement costs; (C) A trustee(s) (either a court-appointed trustee or a U.S. trustee, or both) in bankruptcy of a contractor, or a contractor's bankruptcy estate; (D) A contractor's assignee(s); (E) A contractor's successor(s); or (F) A claim asserted under the Prompt Payment Act, 31 U.S.C. 3901-3907. (4) Subcontracts. The contractor or subcontractor must insert in any subcontracts the clauses set forth in paragraphs (b)(1) through (5) of this section and a clause requiring the subcontractors to include these clauses in any lower tier subcontracts. The prime contractor is responsible for compliance by any subcontractor or lower tier subcontractor with the clauses set forth in paragraphs (b)(1) through (5). In the event of any violations of these clauses, the prime contractor, and any subcontractor(s) responsible will be liable for any unpaid wages and monetary relief, including interest from the date of the underpayment or loss, due to any workers of lower -tier subcontractors, and associated liquidated damages and may be subject to debarment, as appropriate. (5) Anti -retaliation. It is unlawful for any person to discharge, demote, intimidate, threaten, restrain, coerce, blacklist, harass, or in any other manner discriminate against, or to cause any person to discharge, demote, intimidate, threaten, restrain, coerce, blacklist, harass, or in any other manner discriminate against, any worker or job applicant for: (i) Notifying any contractor of any conduct which the worker reasonably believes constitutes a violation of the Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act (CWHSSA) or its implementing regulations in this part; (ii) Filing any complaint, initiating, or causing to be initiated any proceeding, or otherwise asserting or seeking to assert on behalf of themselves or others any right or protection under CWHSSA or this part; (iii) Cooperating in any investigation or other compliance action, or testifying in any proceeding under CWHSSA or this part; or (iv) Informing any other person about their rights under CWHSSA or this part. C. Compliance with the Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act: (1) The contractor or subcontractor shall maintain payrolls and basic payroll records during the course of the work and shall preserve them for a period of three years from the completion of the contract for all laborers and mechanics, including guards and watchmen, working on the contract. Such records shall contain the name and address of each such employee, social security number, correct classifications, hourly rates of wages paid, daily and weekly number of hours worked, deductions made, and actual wages paid. (2) Records to be maintained under this provision shall be made available by the contractor or subcontractor for inspection, copying, or transcription by authorized representatives of the Department of Homeland Security, the Federal Emergency Management Agency, and the Department of Labor, and the contractor or subcontractor will permit such representatives to interview employees during working hours on the job. D. Clean Air Act and Federal Water Pollution Control Act: (1) Clean Air Act. (a) The contractor agrees to comply with all applicable standards, orders or regulations issued pursuant to the Clean Air Act, as amended, 42 U.S.C. § 74o1 et seq. (b) The contractor agrees to report each violation to the COUNTY and understands and agrees that the COUNTY will, in turn, report each violation as required to assure notification to the Federal Agreement - 12 101 Emergency Management Agency, and the appropriate Environmental Protection Agency Regional Office. (c) The contractor agrees to include these requirements in each subcontract exceeding $150,000 financed in whole or in part with Federal assistance provided by FEMA. (2) Federal Water Pollution Control Act (a) The contractor agrees to comply with all applicable standards, orders or regulations issued pursuant to the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as amended, 33 U.S.C. 1251 et seq. (b) The contractor agrees to report each violation to the COUNTY and understands and agrees that the COUNTY will, in turn, report each violation as required to assure notification to the Federal Emergency Management Agency, and the appropriate Environmental Protection Agency Regional Office. (c) The contractor agrees to include these requirements in each subcontract exceeding $150,000 financed in whole or in part with Federal assistance provided by FEMA. E. Suspension and Debarment (1) This contract is a covered transaction for purposes of 2 C.F.R. pt. 18o and 2 C.F.R. pt. 3000. As such the contractor is required to verify that none of the contractor, its principals (defined at 2 C.F.R. § 180.995), or its affiliates (defined at 2 C.F.R. § 180.905) are excluded (defined at 2 C.F.R. § 180.940) or disqualified (defined at 2 C.F.R. § 180.935)• (2) The contractor must comply with 2 C.F.R. pt. 18o, subpart C and 2 C.F.R. pt. 3000, subpart C and must include a requirement to comply with these regulations in any lower tier covered transaction it enters into. (3) This certification is a material representation of fact relied upon by COUNTY. If it is later determined that the contractor did not comply with 2 C.F.R. pt. 18o, subpart C and 2 C.F.R. pt. 3000, subpart C, in addition to remedies available to COUNTY, the Federal Government may pursue available remedies, including but not limited to suspension and/or debarment. (4) The bidder or proposer agrees to comply with the requirements of 2 C.F.R. pt. 18o, subpart C and 2 C.F.R. pt. 3000, subpart C while this offer is valid and throughout the period of any contract that may arise from this offer. The bidder or proposer further agrees to include a provision requiring such compliance in its lower tier covered transactions. F. Byrd Anti -Lobbying Amendment, as amended, 31 U.S.C. § 1352 Contractors who apply or bid for an award of $1oo,000 or more shall file the required certification. Each tier certifies to the tier above that it will not and has not used Federal appropriated funds to pay any person or organization for influencing or attempting to influence an officer or employee of any agency, a member of Congress, officer or employee of Congress, or an employee of a member of Congress in connection with obtaining any Federal contract, grant, or any other award covered by 31 U.S.C. § 1352. Each tier shall also disclose any lobbying with non -Federal funds that takes place in connection with obtaining any Federal award. Such disclosures are forwarded from tier to tier up to the recipient who in turn will forward the certification(s) to the awarding agency. G. Procurement of Recycled/Recovered Materials: (1) In the performance of this contract, the Contractor shall make maximum use of products containing recovered materials that are EPA -designated items unless the product cannot be acquired— (i) Competitively within a timeframe providing for compliance with the contract performance schedule; (ii) Meeting contract performance requirements; or (iii) At a reasonable price. (2) Information about this requirement is available at EPA's Comprehensive Procurement Guidelines. (3) The Contractor also agrees to comply with all other applicable requirements of Section 6o02 of the Solid Waste Disposal Act. Agreement -13 102 H. Prohibition on Contracting for Covered Telecommunications Equipment or Services: (a) Definitions. As used in this clause, the terms backhaul; covered foreign country; covered telecommunications equipment or services; interconnection arrangements; roaming; substantial or essential component; and telecommunications equipment or services have the meaning as defined in FEMA Policy 405-143-1, Prohibitions on Expending FEMA Award Funds for Covered Telecommunications Equipment or Services (Interim), as used in this clause— (b) Prohibitions. (1) Section 889(b) of the John S. McCain National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2019, Pub. L. No. 115-232, and 2 C.F.R. § 200.216 prohibit the head of an executive agency on or after Aug.13, 2020, from obligating or expending grant, cooperative agreement, loan, or loan guarantee funds on certain telecommunications products or from certain entities for national security reasons. (2) Unless an exception in paragraph (c) of this clause applies, the contractor and its subcontractors may not use grant, cooperative agreement, loan, or loan guarantee funds from the Federal Emergency Management Agency to: (i) Procure or obtain any equipment, system, or service that uses covered telecommunications equipment or services as a substantial or essential component of any system, or as critical technology of any system; (ii) Enter into, extend, or renew a contract to procure or obtain any equipment, system, or service that uses covered telecommunications equipment or services as a substantial or essential component of any system, or as critical technology of any system; (iii) Enter into, extend, or renew contracts with entities that use covered telecommunications equipment or services as a substantial or essential component of any system, or as critical technology as part of any system; or (iv) Provide, as part of its performance of this contract, subcontract, or other contractual instrument, any equipment, system, or service that uses covered telecommunications equipment or services as a substantial or essential component of any system, or as critical technology as part of any system. (c) Exceptions. (1) This clause does not prohibit contractors from providing— (i) A service that connects to the facilities of a third -parry, such as backhaul, roaming, or interconnection arrangements; or (ii) Telecommunications equipment that cannot route or redirect user data traffic or permit visibility into any user data or packets that such equipment transmits or otherwise handles. (2) By necessary implication and regulation, the prohibitions also do not apply to: (i) Covered telecommunications equipment or services that: L Are not used as a substantial or essential component of any system; and ii. Are not used as critical technology of any system. (ii) Other telecommunications equipment or services that are not considered covered telecommunications equipment or services. (d) Reporting requirement. (1) In the event the contractor identifies covered telecommunications equipment or services used as a substantial or essential component of any system, or as critical technology as part of any system, during contract performance, or the contractor is notified of such by a subcontractor at any tier or by any other source, the contractor shall report the information in paragraph (d)(2) of this clause to the recipient or subrecipient, unless elsewhere in this contract are established procedures for reporting the information. (2) The Contractor shall report the following information pursuant to paragraph (d)(1) of this clause: (i) Within one business day from the date of such identification or notification: The contract number; the order number(s), if applicable; supplier name; supplier unique entity identifier (if known); supplier Commercial and Government Entity (CAGE) code (if known); brand; model number (original equipment manufacturer number, manufacturer part number, or wholesaler number); item Agreement -14 103 description; and any readily available information about mitigation actions undertaken or recommended. (ii) Within 10 business days of submitting the information in paragraph (d)(2)(i) of this clause: Any further available information about mitigation actions undertaken or recommended. In addition, the contractor shall describe the efforts it undertook to prevent use or submission of covered telecommunications equipment or services, and any additional efforts that will be incorporated to prevent future use or submission of covered telecommunications equipment or services. (e) Subcontracts. The Contractor shall insert the substance of this clause, including this paragraph (e), in all subcontracts and other contractual instruments. I. Domestic Preference for Procurements The Contractor should, to the greatest extent practicable and consistent with law, provide a preference for the purchase, acquisition, or use of goods, products, or materials produced in the United States. This includes, but is not limited to, iron, aluminum, steel, cement, and other manufactured products. For purposes of this clause: Produced in the United States means, for iron and steel products, that all manufacturing processes, from the initial melting stage through the application of coatings, occurred in the United States. J. Access to Records The following access to records requirements apply to this contract: (1) The contractor agrees to provide COUNTY, the State of Florida, the FEMA Administrator, the Comptroller General of the United States, or any of their authorized representatives access to any books, documents, papers, and records of the Contractor which are directly pertinent to this contract for the purposes of making audits, examinations, excerpts, and transcriptions. (2) The Contractor agrees to permit any of the foregoing parties to reproduce by any means whatsoever or to copy excerpts and transcriptions as reasonably needed. (3) The contractor agrees to provide the FEMA Administrator or his authorized representatives access to construction or other work sites pertaining to the work being completed under the contract. (4) In compliance with section 1225 of the Disaster Recovery Act of 2018, the COUNTY and the Contractor acknowledge and agree that no language in this contract is intended to prohibit audits or internal reviews by the FEMA Administrator or the Comptroller General of the United States. K. DHS Seal, Logo, and Flags: The contractor must obtain written permission from DHS prior to using the DHS seals, logos, crests, or reproductions of flags, or likenesses of DHS agency officials. This includes use of DHS component (e.g., FEMA, CISA, etc.) seals, logos, crests, or reproductions of flags, or likenesses of component officials.. L. Compliance with Federal Law, Regulations, and Executive Orders: This is an acknowledgement that FEMA financial assistance will be used to fund all or a portion of the contract. The contractor will comply will all applicable Federal law, regulations, executive orders, and FEMA policies, procedures, and directives. M. No Obligation by Federal Government: The Federal Government is not a party to this contract and is not subject to any obligations or liabilities to the County, contractor, or any other party pertaining to any matter resulting from the contract. N. Program Fraud and False or Fraudulent Statements or Related Acts: The contractor acknowledges that 31 U.S.C. Chap. 38 (Administrative Remedies for False Claims and Statements) applies to its actions pertaining to this contract. O. Affirmative Steps: If subcontracts are to be let, the prime contractor is required to take all necessary steps identified in 2 C.F.R. § 200.321(b)(1)-(6) to ensure that small and minority Agreement -15 104 businesses, women's business enterprises, veteran -owned businesses, and labor surplus area firms are used when possible. IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties hereto have executed this Agreement as of the date first written above. COUNTY: INDIAN RIVER COUNTY By: Joseph E. Flescher, Chairman By: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGAL SUFFICIENCY: Bv: Jennifer W. Shuler, County Attorney Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of Court and Comptroller Attest: Deputy Clerk (SEAL) CONTRACTOR: COMPANY NAME By: Name: (Corporate Seal) (If CONTRACTOR is a corporation or partnership, attach evidence of authority to sign) Attest: Name: Title: Agreement -16 105 Exhibit i — Proposal Price Form Agreement -17 106 Indian River County, Florida IOA MEMORANDUM File ID: 25-0853 Type: Consent Staff Report TO: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator Kristin Daniels, Director, Office of Management and Budget Jennifer Hyde, Procurement Manager FROM: Shelby Ball, Procurement Specialist DATE: August 22, 2025 SUBJECT: Award of RFP 2025054 Vending Machine Services H1 Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 BACKGROUND In collaboration with with several departments, a Request for Proposals ("RFP") was issued for the provision and operations of vending machines at various County facilities and parks. Our current vendor, FL Department of Education, Division of Blind Services, has been our vending machine operator since 2019. ANALYSIS A selection committee comprised of Nancy Bunt, Assistant County Administrator, Carlos Flores, Architect, Gustavo Vergara, Operations and Programs Assistant PRC Director, Bob Welch, Aquatic System Manager, and Kevin Adam, Recreation Facilities Supervisor independently reviewed and scored the received proposals. The committee then met to compile an initial ranking of firms and discuss the proposals. After discussions, the committee accepted their ranking as final and moved to recommend award to the FL Business Enterprise program/ Division of Blind Services. Proposer 1. FL Dept of Education, Division of Blind Services 2. All County Vending BUDGETARY IMPACT No funding is required through the award of this proposal. All proceeds from the resulting agreement will be deposited into the appropriate facility concessions account. Compensation to the County was proposed at 15% of monthly proceeds, with a minimum of $100 monthly guaranteed. PREVIOUS BOARD ACTIONS N/A Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 2 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by LegistarTM 107 POTENTIAL FUTURE BOARD ACTIONS N/A STRATEGIC PLAN ALIGNMENT Unknown OTHER PLAN ALIGNMENT Unknown STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends the Board approve the final ranking of firms, approve the agreement, and authorize the Chairman to execute it, after review and approval by the County Attorney as to form and legal sufficiency, and after approval of the required insurance by the Risk Manager. Staff also recommends the Board authorize the Procurement Manager to renew the agreement at the same rates for two (2) additional one (1) year periods subject to satisfactory performance, vendor acceptance, and the determination that renewal is in the best interest of the County. Indian River County, Florida Page 2 of 2 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by t_egistarl" 108 2025054 Vending Machine Services AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT is by and between INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, a Political Subdivision of the State of Florida organized and existing under the Laws of the State of Florida, (hereinafter called COUNTY) and Florida Department of Education, Division of Blind Services hereinafter called CONTRACTOR). COUNTY and CONTRACTOR, in consideration of the mutual covenants hereinafter set forth, agree as follows: ARTICLE i - WORK Contractor shall complete all Work as specified or indicated in the RFP Documents. The Work is generally described as follows: The provision and operation of vending machines at various County facilities and parks. ARTICLE 2 - THE PROJECT The Project for which the Work under the Contract Documents may be the whole or only a part is generally described as follows: Project Name: RFP Number: Project Address: ARTICLE .3 - CONTRACT TERM Vending Machine Services 2025054 As described in section 5 below This Agreement shall be in effect for a term of thirty six (36) months. The County retains the right to automatically renew this Agreement with the consent of Contractor, under the same terms and conditions, for two additional twelve (12) month terms. Additional terms and/or services maybe added to this Agreement upon satisfactory negotiation of terms between the County and Contractor. Contractor must receive written notification from the County to cancel no less than 6o days prior to the end of the initial term. ARTICLE d — PAYMENTS As set forth in their proposal, Contractor will provide the following compensation to the County in return for the ability to place the vending machines: 15% of monthly proceeds to County $1oo.00 Minimum monthly guaranteed to County ARTICLE r; — MACHINE LOCATIONS The County has seven main sites where vending machines are needed. Each facility requires at least two vending machines: one refrigerated for beverages and one for general snacks. The County reserves the right to add/remove locations or modify the number of machines at each location. 1. Intergenerational Recreation Facility is located at 1590 9th Street SW, Vero Beach, FL 32962. In addition to housing the County's Recreation Division, the facility hosts classes, meetings and numerous events. The building will typically be open to the public Monday - Thursday 9 a.m. — 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. and Sunday noon — 5 p.m. The vending machines will 109 2025054 Vending Machine Services be located in the designated alcove near the center of the main hallway, behind the reception desk. Electrical power (11oV) is provided. 2. North County Aquatic Center is located at 9450 CR 512, Sebastian, FL 32958• The aquatic Center is open 6:oo a.m. - 6:oo p.m. (Activity Pool is open 9:oo a.m. — 5:00 p.m.) Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, Tuesday and Thursday Too a.m. — 7:00 p.m. (Activity Pool is open 9:oo a.m.- 5:00 p.m.), Saturday 9:oo a.m. — 5 p.m., Sunday 12:00 P.M. -5:00 p.m. June 1St through August 12th. Activity Pool Saturday and Sunday August 12th through September 13th. Lap pool hours the same as summer except Tuesday and Thursday 9 a.m. — 6 p.m. August 13th through May 31St. 3. Gifford Aquatic Center at 4895 43rd Avenue, Vero Beach. The aquatic Center is open 6:oo a.m. - 6:oo p.m. (Activity Pool is open 9:oo a.m. — 5:00 p.m.) Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, Tuesday and Thursday Too a.m. — 7:00 p.m. (Activity Pool is open 9:oo a.m.- 5:00 p.m.), Saturday 9:oo a.m. — 5 p.m., Sunday 12:00 P.M. -5:00 p.m. June 1St through August 12th. Activity Pool Saturday and Sunday August 12th through September 13th. Lap pool hours the same as summer except Tuesday and Thursday 9 a.m. — 6 p.m. August 13th through May 31St. 4. Public Shooting Range located at 10455102°d Terrace, Sebastian. The facility is open Thursday through Monday from 9:oo a.m. until 5:00 p.m. This location will require.,i refrigerated drink machines and 1 snack machine. 5. County Administration Building A (Utilities/PW Breakroom) is located at 180127th Street, Vero Beach, FL 32960. The Administration Building is open from 8:oo a.m. — 5 p.m. Monday — Friday. 6. County Administration Building B is located at 18o0 27th Street, Vero Beach, FL 3296o. The Administration Building is open from 8:oo a.m. — 5 p.m. Monday — Friday. 7. Health Department is located at 190127th St, Vero Beach, FL 3296o. The Health Department is open from 8 a.m. — 5 p.m. Monday — Friday. ARTICLE 6 - SERVICE The following conditions apply regarding the servicing of all machines: a) All servicing of vending machines shall take place during normal business hours, unless otherwise authorized by the County representative. Restocking should minimize the impact on functions being held at the facility. The County shall not be responsible for the service or maintenance of any vending machines. b) Service shall be provided to ensure adequate stock of merchandise with a minimum of 75% fill rate expected daily. c) Vendor(s) shall inspect and correct any malfunction of any vending machine within twenty-four (24) hours of notification. d) Vendor(s) must have the capability to provide refrigerated snack vending machines at select locations, as requested. e) A 24/7 local or toll-free customer service number shall be provided on each vending machine that may be used for inquiries, reporting empty or out of order conditions, or to call for refunds. f) The County may require the Vendor to remove any of the Vendor's employees from the premises for any reason sufficient to the County. Any such removals shall be made in the name of the Vendor. g) No on-site storage will be available for supplies/stock. ARTICLE 7 — MACHINE INSTALLATION The following conditions apply regarding the installation of all machines: 2 110 2025054 Vending Machine Services Contractor shall install or contract installation of the machine. For insurance requirements and security purposes, the machine must be bolted to the floor. Contractor shall provide all labor involved with service and maintenance of the machine, including supplies. The County shall be responsible for the electrical line installation (standard iio volt outlet), and the ongoing monthly cost for electrical service. Contractor, at its discretion and expense, shall connect the machine through a wireless device, if necessary. Contractor shall be allowed to erect signage, subject to review and approval by the County, as necessary to attract business. Signage shall not be placed in view from the exterior of the building. Upon removal of the machine, Contractor is not responsible for restoring the County's property to its pre -installation condition (i.e. replacing flooring), unless caused by Contractor's negligence or intentional damage. ARTICLE 8 — MISCELLANEOUS 8.1 Indemnification and Insurance. Contractor shall defend, indemnify and hold harmless the County and its commissioners, officers, employees and agents, from any and all losses, damages, expenses (including reasonable attorneys fees) and other liabilities of any type whatsoever, arising out of or relating to any negligence, intentional tort, breach of contract, or breach of applicable law by the Contractor, or its employees, agents, subcontractors, or other persons or entities performing work under this Agreement. The Contractor agrees to provide and maintain at all times during the Term, and if applicable, the Renewal Term of this Agreement, without cost or expense to the County, policies of insurance generally known as comprehensive general liability policies, including molestation liability, insuring the Contractor against any and all claims, demands, or clauses of action whatsoever for the injuries received and damage to property incurred in connection with the use, occupation and management or control of the property and any improvements thereon by Contractor. Such policies of insurance shall insure the Contractor in the amount not less than $i,000,000.00 to cover any and all liability claims arising in connection with any particular accident or occurrence. Such liability policies shall provide that the County is an additional insured. The County shall be notified in writing of any reduction, cancellation or substantial change of policy or policies at least thirty (30) days prior to the effective date of such action. The Contractor shall provide the described insurance on policies and with insurers acceptable to the County and licensed and authorized under the laws of the State of Florida. These insurance requirements shall not relieve or limit the liability of the Contractor. The County does not in any way represent that these types or amounts of insurance are sufficient or adequate to protect the Contractor's interest or liabilities, but are merely minimums. A certificate of insurance indicating that the Contractor has coverage in accordance with the requirements of the Agreement shall be furnished by the Contractor to the Indian River County Parks and Recreation, prior to commencement of operations in the Parks. All personal property housed or placed at the Parks shall be at the risk of Contractor, and the County shall have no liability for any damage or loss to any personal property located thereon for any cause whatsoever. The Contractor agrees and understands that the County does not and shall not carry liability, fire, or theft insurance on the operation of these facilities to cover the Contractor's interest therein. The Contractor further agrees and understands that no storage will be made available for his/her 3 111 2025054 Vending Machine Services use, unless a negotiated monthly rent has been negotiated [if agreement is for Commissioner Fran B. Adams Park, NCAC or GAC]. 8.2. Covenants Against Assignment and Subletting. The Contractor shall not assign any portion of the Agreement nor allow same to be assigned by operation of law without the express written approval of the County. 8.3 Independent Contractor: The Contractor shall perform the conditions of this Agreement as an independent contractor and nothing herein shall be construed to be inconsistent with this relationship or status. Nothing in the Agreement shall be in any way construed to constitute the Contractor or any of his agents or employees as the agent, employee, or representative of the County. 8.4 Additional Locations: Upon written agreement by the parties, this Agreement may include additional concession locations at various other county parks. The terms of this Agreement shall form the basis of any future written document, notwithstanding that a different term, location, and hours of operation would apply. 8.5 Attorney's Fees: In the event of any legal action to enforce the terms of this Agreement each party shall bear its own attorney's fees and costs. 8.6 Contractor is registered with and will use the Department of Homeland Security's E -Verify system (www.e-verify.gov) to confirm the employment eligibility of all newly hired employees for the duration of this agreement, as required by Section 448.095, F.S. Contractor is also responsible for obtaining proof of E -Verify registration and utilization for all subcontractors. 8.7 Governing Law: This Agreement shall be deemed to have been executed and entered into in the State of Florida and this Agreement, and any dispute arising hereunder, shall be governed, interpreted and construed according to the laws of the State of Florida. 8.8 Venue: Venue for any legal action brought by any party to this Agreement to interpret, construe or enforce this Agreement shall be in a court of competent jurisdiction in and for Indian River County, Florida, and any trial shall be non jury. 8.9 Public Entity Crimes: A person or affiliate who has been placed on the convicted vendor list following a conviction for a public entity crime may not submit a bid on a contract to provide any goods or services to a public entity, may not submit a bid on a contract with a public entity for the construction or repair of a public building or public work, may not submit bids on leases of real property to a public entity, may not be awarded or perform work as a contractor, supplier, subcontractor, or consultant under a contract with a public entity, and may not transact business with any public entity in excess of Category Two for a period of thirty-six (36) month from the date of being placed on the convicted vendor list. Contractor represents and warrants that no fact or circumstance exists which constitutes a violation of the above prohibitions. 8.10 Modification: No modification of this Agreement shall be binding on the County or the Contractor unless reduced to writing and signed by a duly authorized representative of the County and the Contractor. 8.11 Emergencies: In the case of a declared emergency in Indian River County by the Board of County Commissioners, the County retains the right to immediately resume occupation, management, and maintenance of the facility, to use the facility to meet any emergency needs of the citizens of Indian River County for the period of that emergency and a reasonable period of time thereafter as deemed necessary 4 112 2025054 Vending Machine Services by the County. 8.12 Force Majeure: Neither the County nor the Contractor shall be considered in breach of this Agreement to the extent that performance of their respective obligations (excluding payment obligations) is prevented by an Event of Force Majeure that arises after the effective date of this Agreement. An "Event of Force Majeure" shall include, but not be limited to an act of God (such as, but not limited to, fires, explosions, earthquakes, drought, tidal waves and floods); war, hostilities (whether declared or not), invasion, act of foreign enemies, mobilization, requisition, or embargo; rebellions, revolution, insurrection, or military or usurped power, or civil war; contamination by radioactivity from any nuclear fuel, or from any nuclear waste from the combustion of nuclear fuel, radioactive toxic explosive, or other hazardous properties of any explosive nuclear assembly or nuclear component of such assembly; riot, commotion, strikes, go slows, lock outs or disorder, unless solely restricted to employees of any supplier or of its subcontractors; or acts or threats of terrorism. 8.13 Public Records Compliance: Indian River County is a public agency subject to Chapter 119, Florida Statutes. The Contractor shall comply with Florida's Public Records Law. Specifically, the Contractor shall: (1) Keep and maintain public records required by the County to perform the service. (2) Upon request from the County's Custodian of Public Records, provide the County with a copy of the requested records or allow the records to be inspected or copied within a reasonable time at a cost that does not exceed the cost provided in Chapter 119 or as otherwise provided by law. (3) Ensure that public records that are exempt or confidential and exempt from public records disclosure requirements are not disclosed except as authorized by law for the duration of the contract term and following completion of the contract if the Contractor does not transfer the records to the County. (4) Upon completion of the contract, transfer, at no cost, to the County all public records in possession of the Contractor or keep and maintain public records required by the County to perform the service. If the Contractor transfers all public records to the County upon completion of the contract, the Contractor shall destroy any duplicate public records that are exempt or confidential and exempt from public records disclosure requirements. If the Contractor keeps and maintains public records upon completion of the contract, the Contractor shall meet all applicable requirements for retaining public records. All records stored electronically must be provided to the County, upon request from the Custodian of Public Records, in a format that is compatible with the information technology systems of the County. B. IF THE CONTRACTOR HAS QUESTIONS REGARDING THE APPLICATION OF CHAPTER 119, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO THE CONTRACTOR'S DUTY TO PROVIDE PUBLIC RECORDS RELATING TO THIS CONTRACT, CONTACT THE CUSTODIAN OF PUBLIC RECORDS AT: (772) 226-1424 publicrecords@indianriver.gov Indian River County Office of the County Attorney 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, FL 32960 113 2025054 Vending Machine Services C. Failure of the Contractor to comply with these requirements shall be a material breach of this Agreement. g: TERMINATION OF CONTRACT A. The occurrence of any of the following shall constitute a default by CONTRACTOR and shall provide the COUNTY with a right to terminate this Contract in accordance with this Article, in addition to pursuing any other remedies which the COUNTY may have under this Contract or under law: (1) if in the COUNTY's opinion CONTRACTOR is improperly performing work or violating any provision(s) of the Contract Documents; (2) if CONTRACTOR neglects or refuses to correct defective work or replace defective parts or equipment, as directed by the Engineer pursuant to an inspection; (3) if in the COUNTY's opinion CONTRACTOR's work is being unnecessarily delayed and will not be finished within the prescribed time; (4) if CONTRACTOR assigns this Contract or any money accruing thereon or approved thereon; or (5) if CONTRACTOR abandons the work, is adjudged bankrupt, or if he makes a general assignment for the benefit of his creditors, or if a trustee or receiver is appointed for CONTRACTOR or for any of his property. B. COUNTY shall, before terminating the Contract for any of the foregoing reasons, notify CONTRACTOR in writing of the grounds for termination and provide CONTRACTOR with ten (io) calendar days to cure the default to the reasonable satisfaction of the COUNTY. C. If the CONTRACTOR fails to correct or cure within the time provided in the preceding Sub -Article B, COUNTY may terminate this Contract by notifying CONTRACTOR in writing. Upon receiving such notification, CONTRACTOR shall immediately cease all work hereunder and shall forfeit any further right to possess or occupy the site or any materials thereon; provided, however, that the COUNTY may authorize CONTRACTOR to restore any work sites. D. A vendor or service provider that breaches this agreement during an emergency recovery period (1 -year period that begins on the date that the governor initially declared a state of emergency for a natural emergency) is to pay a $5,000 penalty and damages which maybe either actual and consequential damages or liquidated damages. Additionally, the CONTRACTOR shall be liable for: (1) any new cost incurred by the COUNTY in soliciting bids or proposals for and letting a new contract; and (2) the difference between the cost of completing the new contract and the cost of completing this Contract; (3) any court costs and attorney's fees associated with any lawsuit undertaken by COUNTY to enforce its rights herein. E. TERMINATION IN REGARDS TO F.S. 287.135: CONTRACTOR certifies that it and those related entities of CONTRACTOR as defined by Florida law are not on the Scrutinized Companies that Boycott Israel List, created pursuant to S. 215.4725 of the Florida Statutes, and are not engaged in a boycott of Israel. In addition, if this agreement is for goods or services of one million dollars or more, CONTRACTOR certifies that it and those related entities of CONTRACTOR as defined by Florida law are not on the Scrutinized Companies with Activities in Sudan List or the Scrutinized Companies with Activities in the Iran Petroleum Energy Sector List, created pursuant to Section 215.473 of the Florida Statutes and are not engaged in business operations in Cuba or Syria. 114 2025054 Vending Machine Services F. COUNTY may terminate this Contract if CONTRACTOR, including all wholly owned subsidiaries, majority-owned subsidiaries, and parent companies that exist for the purpose of malting profit, is found to have been placed on the Scrutinized Companies that Boycott Israel List or is engaged in a boycott of Israel as set forth in section 215.4725, Florida Statutes. COUNTY may terminate this Contract if CONTRACTOR is found to have submitted a false certification as provided under section 287.135(5), Florida Statutes, been placed on the Scrutinized Companies with Activities in Sudan List or the Scrutinized Companies with Activities in the Iran Petroleum Energy Sector List, or been engaged in business operations in Cuba or Syria, as defined by section 287.135, Florida Statutes. 115 2025054 Vending Machine Services IN WITNESS WHEREOF, OWNER and CONTRACTOR have signed this Agreement in duplicate. One counterpart each has been delivered to OWNER and CONTRACTOR All portions of the Contract Documents have been signed or identified by OWNER and CONTRACTOR or on their behalf. This Agreement will be effective on OWNER: INDIAN RIVER COUNTY By: By: Joseph E. Flescher, Chairman John A. Titkanich Jr., County Administrator APPROVED AS SUFFICIENCY: By: TO FORM AND LEGAL Jennifer W. Shuler, County Attorney Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of Court and Comptroller Attest: Deputy Clerk (SEAL) Designated Representative: Name: Shelby Ball Title: Procurement Specialist Address:1800 27th St, Vero Beach, FL 3296o Phone: 772-226-1416 Email: purchasingRindianrivengov 8 CONTRACTOR: Florida Department of Education, Division of Blind Servies By: (Contractor) (CORPORATE SEAL) Attest (If Contractor is a corporation or a partnership, attach evidence of authority to sign.) Designated Representative: Name: Title: Address: Phone: Email: 116 Wfa111MV1%%7t1 Indian River County, Florida MEMORANDUM / Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 TO: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator Kristin Daniels, Director, Office of Management and Budget Jennifer Hyde, Procurement Manager FROM: Shelby Ball, Procurement Specialist DATE: August 20, 2025 SUBJECT: Award of Bid 2025059 for Indian River County Shooting Range Stands BACKGROUND On behalf of the Parks, Recreation and Conservation Department, sealed bids were solicited for the construction and anchoring of 15 new shooting range stands at the Indian River County Shooting Range. This bid also includes the anchoring of 15 existing stands. ANALYSIS Advertising Date: Bid Opening Date: Solicitation Broadcast to: Bid Documents Requested by: Replies: July 10, 2025 August 7, 2025 164 Subscribers 29 Firms 5 Firms Contractor Location Total Amount A. Thomas Construction Inc. Fort Pierce $87,000 oromei Construction Inc. Okeechobee $96,600 Island Harbor Custom Builder Sebastian $111,900 Diaz Constructors Sebastian $206,925 aPorta Contracting Fort Lauderdale DQ LaPorta Contracting was disqualified for not having valid bid security. The responsive bids were reviewed and the Department has determined A. Thomas Construction Inc. to be the lowest, responsive, responsible bidder, and has recommended award to them. BUDGETARYIMPACT Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 2 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by LegistarT" 117 Funding, in the amount of $87,000, is budgeted in Fiscal Year 2025/2026 budget in the Optional Sales Tax/Shooting Range/East Clay Course Shooting Stations account, number 31516172-066510-25044. PREVIOUS BOARD ACTIONS N/A POTENTIAL FUTURE BOARD ACTIONS N/A STRATEGIC PLAN ALIGNMENT Unknown OTHER PLAN ALIGNMENT Unknown STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends the Board award Bid 2025059 to A. Thomas Construction, Inc. approve the agreement and authorize the Chairman to sign the agreement after receipt and approval of the agreement by the County Attorney as to form and legal sufficiency, and after receipt and approval of the required insurance by the Risk Manager. So long as there are no changes in the dollar amount under the agreement, upon adequate completion of the work set forth in the agreement, staff is directed to make fmal payment and release any retainage to A. Thomas Construction Inc., after review and approval by the Procurement Manager and the County Attorney's Office. Indian River County, Florida Page 2 of 2 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by Legistarn 118 2025059 Indian River County Shooting Range Stands Agreement THIS AGREEMENT is by and between INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, a Political Subdivision of the State of Florida organized and existing under the Laws of the State of Florida, (hereinafter called COUNTY) and A Thomas Construction. Inc. (hereinafter called CONTRACTOR). OWNER and CONTRACTOR, in consideration of the mutual covenants hereinafter set forth, agree as follows: ARTICLE i — WORK AND PROJECT CONTRACTOR shall complete all Work as specified or indicated in the Contract Documents. The Work is generally described as follows: The construction and anchoring of 15 new shooting stands plus the anchoring of 15 existing stands. The Project for which the Work under the Contract Documents may be the whole or only a part is generally described as follows: Project Name: Indian River County Shooting Range Stands Bid Number: 2025059 Project Address: 10455102nd Terrace, Sebastian, FL 32958 ARTICLE 2 - CONTRACT TIMES 2.01 Time of the Essence All time limits for Milestones, if any, Substantial Completion, and completion and readiness for final payment as stated in the specifications are of the essence of the Agreement. Receipt of a fully executed copy of this agreement by electronic means shall serve as notice to proceed. 2.02 Days to Achieve Substantial Completion, Final Completion and Final Payment The Work will be completed and ready for final payment on or before the cloth day after the date when the Contract Times commence to run. 2.03 Liquidated Damages CONTRACTOR and COUNTY recognize that time is of the essence of this Agreement and that OWNER will suffer financial loss if the Work is not completed within the times specified in paragraph 3.02 above, plus any extensions thereof allowed in writing as a change order to this Agreement. Liquidated damages will commence for this portion of work. The parties also recognize the delays, expense, and difficulties involved in proving in a legal proceeding the actual loss suffered by OWNER if the Work is not completed on time. Accordingly, instead of requiring any such proof, COUNTY and CONTRACTOR agree that as liquidated damages for delay (but not as a penalty), CONTRACTOR shall pay COUNTY $goo for each calendar day that expires after the time specified in paragraph 3.02 for completion and readiness for final payment until the Work is completed and ready for final payment. ARTICLE R - CONTRACT PRICE 119 2025059 Indian River County Shooting Range Stands 3.01 COUNTY shall pay CONTRACTOR for completion of the Work an amount in current funds equal to the sum of the amounts determined pursuant to paragraph 4.o1.A and summarized in paragraph 4.01.B, below: A. For all Work, at the prices stated in CONTRACTOR's Bid, attached hereto as Exhibit 1. B. THE CONTRACT SUM subject to additions and deductions provided in the Contract Documents: Numerical Amount: $ 87,000.00 Written Amount: Eight -seven thousand dollars and zero cents ARTICLE 4 - PAYMENT PROCEDURES 4.01 Progress Payments. A. The COUNTY shall make progress payments to the CONTRACTOR on the basis of the approved partial payment request as recommended by ENGINEER in accordance with the provisions of the Local Government Prompt Payment Act, Florida Statutes section 218.7o et. seq. The COUNTY shall retain five percent (5%) of the payment amount due to CONTRACTOR until substantial completion and acceptance of all work to be performed by CONTRACTOR under the Contract Documents. B. For construction projects less than $10 million, at the time the COUNTY is in receipt of the Certificate of Substantial Completion, the COUNTY shall have 30 calendar days to provide a list to the Contractor of items to be completed and the estimated cost to complete each item on the list. COUNTY and Contractor agree that the Contractor's itemized bid shall serve as the basis for determining the cost of each item on the list. For projects in excess of $10 million, COUNTY shall have up to 45 calendar days following receipt of Certificate of Substantial Completion of the project to provide contractor with said list. C. Within 20 business days following the creation of the list, COUNTY shall pay Contractor the remaining contract balance including all retainage previously withheld by COUNTY except for an amount equal to 150% of the estimated cost to complete all of the items on the list. D. Upon completion of all items on the list, the Contractor may submit a payment request for the amount of the 150% retainage held by the COUNTY. If a good faith dispute exists as to whether one or more of the items have been finished, the COUNTY may continue to withhold the 150% of the total cost to complete such items. The COUNTY shall provide Contractor written reasons for disputing completion of the list. 4.02 Pay Requests. A. Each request for a progress payment shall contain the CONTRACTOR'S certification. All progress payments will be on the basis of progress of the work measured by the schedule of values established, or in the case of unit price work based on the number of units completed. 4.03 Paragraphs 5.o1 and 5.02 do not apply to construction services work purchased by the County as COUNTY which are paid for, in whole or in part, with federal funds and are subject to federal grantor laws and regulations or requirements that are contrary to any provision of the Local Government Prompt Payment Act. In such event, payment and retainage provisions shall be governed by the applicable grant requirements and guidelines. 2 120 2025059 Indian River County Shooting Range Stands 4.04 Acceptance of Final Payment as Release. A. The acceptance by the CONTRACTOR of final payment shall be and shall operate as a release to the COUNTY from all claims and all liability to the CONTRACTOR other than claims in stated amounts as may be specifically excepted by the CONTRACTOR for all things done or furnished in connection with the work under this Agreement and for every act and neglect of the COUNTY and others relating to or arising out of the work. Any payment, however, final or otherwise, shall not release the CONTRACTOR or its sureties from any obligations under this Agreement, the Invitation to Bid or the Public Construction Bond. ARTICLE.c; - INDEMNIFICATION 5.01 CONTRACTOR shall indemnify and hold harmless the COUNTY, and its officers and employees, from liabilities, damages, losses and costs, including, but not limited to, reasonable attorney's fees, to the extent caused by the negligence, recklessness, or intentional wrongful misconduct of the CONTRACTOR and persons employed or utilized by the CONTRACTOR in the performance of the Work. ARTICLE 6 - CONTRACTOR'S REPRESENTATIONS 6.oi In order to induce COUNTY to enter into this Agreement CONTRACTOR makes the following representations: A. CONTRACTOR has examined and carefully studied the Contract Documents and the other related data identified in the Invitation to Bid documents. B. CONTRACTOR has visited the Site and become familiar with and is satisfied as to the general, local, and Site conditions that may affect cost, progress, and performance of the Work. C. CONTRACTOR is familiar with and is satisfied as to all federal, state, and local Laws and Regulations that may affect cost, progress, and performance of the Work. D. CONTRACTOR has obtained and carefully studied (or assumes responsibility for having done so) all additional or supplementary examinations, investigations, explorations, tests, studies, and data concerning conditions (surface, subsurface, and Underground Facilities) at or contiguous to the Site which may affect cost, progress, or performance of the Work or which relate to any aspect of the means, methods, techniques, sequences, and procedures of construction to be employed by CONTRACTOR, including applying the specific means, methods, techniques, sequences, and procedures of construction, if any, expressly required by the Contract Documents to be employed by CONTRACTOR, and safety precautions and programs incident thereto. E. CONTRACTOR does not consider that any further examinations, investigations, explorations, tests, studies, or data are necessary for the performance of the Work at the Contract Price, within the Contract Times, and in accordance with the other terms and conditions of the Contract Documents. F. CONTRACTOR is aware of the general nature of work to be performed by COUNTY and others at the Site that relates to the Work as indicated in the Contract Documents. G. CONTRACTOR has correlated the information known to CONTRACTOR, information and observations obtained from visits to the Site, reports and drawings identified in the Contract Documents, and all additional examinations, investigations, explorations, tests, studies, and data with the Contract Documents. 3 121 2025059 Indian River County Shooting Range Stands H. CONTRACTOR has given COUNTY written notice of all conflicts, errors, ambiguities, or discrepancies that CONTRACTOR has discovered in the Contract Documents, and the written resolution thereof by COUNTY is acceptable to CONTRACTOR. I. The Contract Documents are generally sufficient to indicate and convey understanding of all terms and conditions for performance and furnishing of the Work. J. Contractor is registered with and will use the Department of Homeland Security's E -Verify system (www.e-verify.gov) to confirm the employment eligibility of all newly hired employees for the duration of this agreement, as required by Section 448.095, F.S. Contractor is also responsible for obtaining an affidavit from all subcontractors, as required in Section 448•095(5)(b), F.S., stating the subcontractor does not employ, contract with, or subcontract with an unauthorized alien. K. Contractor will comply with all the requirements as imposed by the Americans with Disabilities Act of 19go ("ADA"), the regulations of the Federal government issued thereunder, and the assurance by the Contractor pursuant thereto. L. Contractor does not meet any of the criteria in Section 287.138, Florida Statutes, relating to Foreign Entity ownership, that would exclude it from eligibility to enter an agreement which may give access to an individual's personal identifying information. ARTICLE 7 - CONTRACT DOCUMENTS 7.01 Contents A. The Contract Documents consist of the following: (1) This Agreement; (2) Notice to Proceed; (3) Certificate(s) of Liability Insurance; (4) Invitation to Bid 2025059; (5) Addenda (numbers 1 to 4, inclusive); (6) CONTRACTOR'S Bid Form; (7) Bid Bond; (8) Qualifications Questionnaire; (9) Drug Free Workplace Form; (1o) Sworn Statement Under Section 105.08, Indian River County Code, on Disclosure of Relationships; (11) Certification Regarding Prohibition Against Contracting with Scrutinized Companies; (12) Certification Regarding Lobbying; (13) Anti -Human Trafficking Affidavit; (14) The following which may be delivered or issued on or after the Effective Date of the Agreement and are not attached hereto: a) Written Amendments; b) Change Order(s). ARTICLE 8 - MISCELLANEOUS 8.o1 Terms A. Terms used in this Agreement will have the meanings indicated in the Invitation to Bid. 8.02 Assignment of Contract 4 122 2025059 Indian River County Shooting Range Stands A. No assignment by a parry hereto of any rights under or interests in the Agreement will be binding on another parry hereto without the written consent of the parry sought to be bound; and, specifically but without limitation, moneys that may become due and moneys that are due may not be assigned without such consent (except to the extent that the effect of this restriction may be limited by law), and unless specifically stated to the contrary in any written consent to an assignment, no assignment will release or discharge the assignor from any duty or responsibility under the Contract Documents. 8.03 Successors andAssigns A. COUNTY and CONTRACTOR each binds itself, its partners, successors, assigns, and legal representatives to the other party hereto, its partners, successors, assigns, and legal representatives in respect to all covenants, agreements, and obligations contained in the Contract Documents. 8.04 Severability A. Any provision or part of the Contract Documents held to be void or unenforceable under any Law or Regulation shall be deemed stricken, and all remaining provisions shall continue to be valid and binding upon COUNTY and CONTRACTOR, who agree that the Contract Documents shall be reformed to replace such stricken provision or part thereof with a valid and enforceable provision that comes as close as possible to expressing the intention of the stricken provision. 8.05 Venue A. This Agreement shall be governed by the laws of the State of Florida. Venue for any lawsuit brought by either party against the other party or otherwise arising out of this Agreement shall be in Indian River County, Florida, or, in the event of a federal jurisdiction, in the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida. 8.06 Public Records Compliance A. Indian River County is a public agency subject to Chapter 119, Florida Statutes. The Contractor shall comply with Florida's Public Records Law. Specifically, the Contractor shall: (1) Keep and maintain public records required by the County to perform the service. (2) Upon request from the County's Custodian of Public Records, provide the County with a copy of the requested records or allow the records to be inspected or copied within a reasonable time at a cost that does not exceed the cost provided in Chapter 119 or as otherwise provided by law. (3) Ensure that public records that are exempt or confidential and exempt from public records disclosure requirements are not disclosed except as authorized by law for the duration of the contract term and following completion of the contract if the contractor does not transfer the records to the County. (4) Upon completion of the contract, transfer, at no cost, to the County all public records in possession of the Contractor or keep and maintain public records required by the County to perform the service. If the Contractor transfers all public records to the County upon completion of the contract, the Contractor shall destroy any duplicate public records that are exempt or confidential and exempt from public records disclosure requirements. If the contractor keeps and maintains public records upon completion of the contract, the Contractor shall meet all applicable requirements for retaining public records. All records stored electronically must be provided to the County, upon request from the Custodian of Public Records, in a format that is compatible with the information technology systems of the County. 61 123 2025059 Indian River County Shooting Range Stands B. IF THE CONTRACTOR HAS QUESTIONS REGARDING THE APPLICATION OF CHAPTER 119, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO THE CONTRACTOR'S DU'L'Y TO PROVIDE PUBLIC RECORDS RELATING TO THIS CONTRACT, CONTACT THE CUSTODIAN OF PUBLIC RECORDS AT: (772) 226-1424 publicrecords(&indianriver.gov Indian River County Office of the County Attorney 18ol 27th Street Vero Beach, FL 3296o C. Failure of the Contractor to comply with these requirements shall be a material breach of this Agreement. 8.07 Cooperative Purchasing This agreement is available to eligible agencies for cooperative procurement purposes, however, COUNTY is not a party to any agreement or dispute between CONTRATOR and an agency utilizing this provision. 8.o8 Availability of Funds The obligations of the COUNTY under this Agreement are subject to the availability of funds lawfully appropriated for its purpose by the Board of County Commissioners of Indian River County. 9.o9 Changes Any modification to this agreement must be made in writing. The cost of any contract change, modification, amendment, addendum, change order, or constructive change must be necessary, allocable, within the scope of the grant or cooperative agreement, reasonable for the scope of work, and otherwise allowable. Article 9: TERMINATION OF CONTRACT A. The occurrence of any of the following shall constitute a default by CONTRACTOR and shall provide the COUNTY with a right to terminate this Contract in accordance with this Article, in addition to pursuing any other remedies which the COUNTY may have under this Contract or under law: (1) if in the COUNTY's opinion CONTRACTOR is improperly performing work or violating any provision(s) of the Contract Documents; (2) if CONTRACTOR neglects or refuses to correct defective work or replace defective parts or equipment, as directed by the Engineer pursuant to an inspection; (3) if in the COUNTY's opinion CONTRACTOR's work is being unnecessarily delayed and will not be finished within the prescribed time; (4) if CONTRACTOR assigns this Contract or any money accruing thereon or approved thereon; or (5) if CONTRACTOR abandons the work, is adjudged bankrupt, or if he makes a general assignment for the benefit of his creditors, or if a trustee or receiver is appointed for CONTRACTOR or for any of his property. T iFZ1 2025059 Indian River County Shooting Range Stands B. COUNTY shall, before terminating the Contract for any of the foregoing reasons, notify CONTRACTOR in writing of the grounds for termination and provide CONTRACTOR with ten (io) calendar days to cure the default to the reasonable satisfaction of the COUNTY. C. If the CONTRACTOR fails to correct or cure within the time provided in the preceding Sub -Article B, COUNTY may terminate this Contract by notifying CONTRACTOR in writing. Upon receiving such notification, CONTRACTOR shall immediately cease all work hereunder and shall forfeit any further right to possess or occupy the site or any materials thereon; provided, however, that the COUNTY may authorize CONTRACTOR to restore any work sites. D. A vendor or service provider that breaches this agreement during an emergency recovery period (1 -year period that begins on the date that the governor initially declared a state of emergency for a natural emergency) is to pay a $5,000 penalty and damages which may be either actual and consequential damages or liquidated damages. Additionally, the CONTRACTOR shall be liable for: (1) any new cost incurred by the COUNTY in soliciting bids or proposals for and letting a new contract; and (2) the difference between the cost of completing the new contract and the cost of completing this Contract; (3) any court costs and attorney's fees associated with any lawsuit undertaken by COUNTY to enforce its rights herein. E. TERMINATION FOR CONVENIENCE: COUNTY may at any time and for any reason terminate CONTRACTOR's services and work for COUNTY's convenience. Upon receipt of notice of such termination CONTRACTOR shall, unless the notice directs otherwise, immediately discontinue the work and immediately cease ordering of any materials, labor, equipment, facilities, or supplies in connection with the performance of this Contract. Upon such termination Contractor shall be entitled to payment only as follows: (1) the actual cost of the work completed in conformity with this Contract and the specifications; plus, (2) such other costs actually incurred by CONTRACTOR as are permitted by the prime contract and approved by the COUNTY. Contractor shall not be entitled to any other claim for compensation or damages against the County in the event of such termination. F. TERMINATION IN REGARDS TO F.S. 287.135: CONTRACTOR certifies that it and those related entities of CONTRACTOR as defined by Florida law are not on the Scrutinized Companies that Boycott Israel List, created pursuant to S. 215.4725 of the Florida Statutes, and are not engaged in a boycott of Israel. In addition, if this agreement is for goods or services of one million dollars or more, CONTRACTOR certifies that it and those related entities of CONTRACTOR as defined by Florida law are not on the Scrutinized Companies with Activities in Sudan List or the Scrutinized Companies with Activities in the Iran Petroleum Energy Sector List, created pursuant to Section 215.473 of the Florida Statutes and are not engaged in business operations in Cuba or Syria. COUNTY may terminate this Contract if CONTRACTOR, including all wholly owned subsidiaries, majority-owned subsidiaries, and parent companies that exist for the purpose of making profit, is found to have been placed on the Scrutinized Companies that Boycott Israel List or is engaged in a boycott of Israel as set forth in section 215.4725, Florida Statutes. COUNTY may terminate this Contract if CONTRACTOR is found to have submitted a false certification as provided under section 287.135(5) Florida Statutes, been placed on the Scrutinized Companies with Activities in Sudan List or the Scrutinized Companies with Activities in the Iran Petroleum Energy Sector List, or been engaged in business operations in Cuba or Syria, as defined by section 287.135, Florida Statutes. 7 125 2025059 Indian River County Shooting Range Stands IN WITNESS WHEREOF, COUNTY and CONTRACTOR have signed this Agreement in duplicate. One counterpart each has been delivered to COUNTY and CONTRACTOR. All portions of the Contract Documents have been signed or identified by COUNTY and CONTRACTOR or on their behalf. This Agreement will be effective on , 20 (the date the Agreement is approved by the Indian River County Board of County Commissioners, which is the Effective Date of the Agreement). COUNTY: INDIAN RIVER COUNTY By: Joseph E. Flescher, Chairman By: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGAL SUFFICIENCY: By: Jennifer W. Shuler, County Attorney Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of Court and Comptroller Attest: Deputy Clerk (SEAL) Designated Representative: Carlos Flores, Project Engineer 180127h Street, Vero Beach, FL 32960 772-226-1229 cflores@indianriver.gov CONTRACTOR: A. Thomas Construction, Inc. By: Name: Title: (Corporate Seal) (If CONTRACTOR is a corporation or partnership, attach evidence of authority to sign) Name: Title: Designated Representative: Name: Title: Address: Phone: 126 DATE OF ISSUANCE: OWNER: Indian River County CONTRACTOR: Project: 2025059 Indian River County Shooting Range Stands Change Order Form No. EFFECTIVE DATE: OWNER's Bid/RFP No. You are directed to make the following changes in the Contract Documents: Description: Reason for Change Order: Attachments: (List documents supporting change) CHANGE IN CONTRACT PRICE: Time Description Amount Original Contract Price $ Net Increase (Decrease) from $ previous Change Orders No. to (days) Contract Price prior to this $ Change Order: Net increase (decrease) of $ this Change Order: (days or dates) Contract Price with all $ approved Change Orders: ACCEPTED: By: CONTRACTOR (Signature) Date: RECOMMENDED: CHANGE IN CONTRACT TIMES Description Time Original Contract Time: (days or dates) Substantial Completion: Final Completion: Net change from previous Change Orders No. _ to_: (days) Substantial Completion: Final Completion: Contract Time prior to this Change Order: (days or dates) Substantial Completion: Final Completion: Net increase (decrease) this Change Order: (days or dates) Substantial Completion: Final Completion: Contract Time with all approved Change Orders: (days or dates) Substantial Completion: Final Completion: By: ENGINEER (Signature) Date: APPROVED: By: OWNER (Signature) Date: 127 Indian River County, Florida *ioA MEMORANDUM Indian River �J_ County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indiandver.gov File ID: 25-0812 Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 TO: Honorable Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator FROM: Suzanne M. Boyll, Director of Human Resources DATE: August 8, 2025 SUBJECT: Ratification of Amendment to Article 9.4 - Availability of the Collective Bargaining Agreement between Indian River County and Teamsters Local Union No. 769 Effective October 1, 2024 through September 30, 2027 BACKGROUND The current Collective Bargaining Agreement between the County and the Teamsters Local Union No. 769 is for the term October 1, 2024 through September 30, 2027. Article 9.4 - Availability contains language regarding payment provisions for employees who are required to work during a declared emergency. Over the past several years, the parties have had grievances regarding the pay related to declared emergencies. In an effort to resolve a current outstanding grievance, and to the simplify the pay during declared emergency, the parties have agreed to the attached Memorandum of Agreement to amend Article 9.4. The amendment will provide the following compensation to employees who are required to work during a declared emergency from the time employees are relieved of duty and sent home until the all clear has been issued and employees return to work. "...bargaining unit employees who are required to complete their shift shall be paid at two (2) times their regular rate of pay for all hours worked during the same time period that the nonessential employees are not required to work. During this period, employees who are required to work beyond the end of their normal shift during the declared emergency shall continue to be paid two (2) times their regular rate of pay for all hours worked until all clear has been issued and employees have returned to work." Currently, employees are receiving two (2) times their regular rate of pay for hours worked during their normal shift and one and one-half (1.5) times their regular rate of pay for hours worked beyond their normal shift. This amendment would provide an additional .5 times their regular rate for hours worked beyond their normal shift. Following ratification by the BOCC, staff would also update the County's administrative policies to provide for the same level of compensation for non-union hourly employees who are also working during the declared emergency. ANALYSIS Based on Hurricane Milton, the projected cost of providing additional half time (.50) compensation for staffing Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 2 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by LegistarT 128 required under the proposed amendment would be $31,328.24 for both teamsters and non-union labor costs. The cost may vary depending on the magnitude of the declared emergency. BUDGETARY IMPACT Funding will come from each department effected, but will be incrementally reimbursed based on applicable FEMA declarations. PREVIOUS BOARD ACTIONS The Board ratified the current collective bargaining agreement on September 24, 2024. POTENTIAL FUTURE BOARD ACTIONS N/A STRATEGIC PLAN ALIGNMENT Governance, Infrastructure, Public Safety OTHER PLAN ALIGNMENT N/A STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff respectfully recommends approval of the Amendment and requests that the Board of County Commissioners authorize its Chairman to sign the Memorandum of Agreement, resolve the outstanding grievance providing for additional compensation, as well as authorize staff to update the Administrative Policy Manual to provide the same level of compensation for non-union hourly employees who are also working during the declared emergency. Indian River County, Florida Page 2 of 2 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by LegistarT6 129 MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT Amendment to Article 9.4 — Availability This Agreement is entered into by Indian River County Board of County Commissioners, "the County", and the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Local 769, "the Union". Under the terms and conditions of the collective bargaining agreement effective October 1, 2024 through September 30, 2027 outlined in Article 9 — Availability, The County and the Union have negotiated the compensation to be paid employees who are required to work in the event of a declared emergency as set forth in Article 9.4 reflected below: Article 9.4 The County will attempt to provide employees as much notice as possible that they will be required to work during the declared emergency. It is the responsibility of employees to heed advance warnings of potential emergencies and prepare for the possibility of a declared emergency outside of normal working hours by securing their property and making an emergency plan for their family members. Employees who will be required to report for duty during a declared emergency, who may need time away from work to secure their property prior to reporting for duty before the event, may request paid vacation leave or unpaid leave of up to 4 hours. The County will attempt where able under the circumstances to approve time off unless there is an emergent staffing need preventing approval. After the event, the County will attempt, where able under the circumstances, to release employees who were required to work through the event from duty to secure their families and personal property. If nonessential employees are released from duty with pay in response to a forecasted threat or actual County -declared emergency, bargaining unit employees who are required to complete their shift shall be paid for the remainder of their normally scheduled shift at two (2) times their regular rate of pay for all hours worked during the same time period that the nonessential employees are not required to work. Employees who are required to work beyond the end of their normal shift during the declared emergency shall be paid one and one half (1 '/2) times their regular rate of pay for all hours worked. Nothing herein prevents the County, on an event -by -event basis and in its discretion, from paying employees required to work during declared emergencies more than one and one half (1 1/2) times their regular rate of pay. Because declared emergencies are unpredictable and may require emergency staffing and emergency scheduling changes to meet operational priorities necessary to maintain essential services, and to provide clarity concerning the pay provisions during a declared emergency, the parties mutually agree to amend the collective bargaining agreement Article 9.4 language as noted below: Article 9.4 The County will attempt to provide employees as much notice as possible that they will be required to work during the declared emergency. It is the responsibility of employees to heed advance warnings of potential emergencies and prepare for the possibility of a declared emergency outside of normal working hours by securing their property and making an emergency plan for their family members. Employees who will be required to report for duty during a declared emergency, who may need time away from 130 work to secure their property prior to reporting for duty before the event, may request paid vacation leave or unpaid leave of up to 4 hours. The County will attempt where able under the circumstances to approve time off unless there is an emergent staffing need preventing approval. After the event, the County will attempt, where able under the circumstances, to release employees who were required to work through the event from duty to secure their families and personal property. If nonessential employees are released from duty with pay in response to a forecasted threat or actual County -declared emergency, bargaining unit employees who are required to complete their shift shall be paid f r- the mina n er e f the at two (2) times their regular rate of pay for all hours worked during the same time period that the nonessential employees are not required to work. During this period, €employees who are required to work beyond the end of their normal shift during the declared emergency shall be continue to be paid ene and ene half ( "' ) two 2 times their regular rate of pay for all hours worked until the all clear has been issued and employees have returned to work. , en an evei# by evefft basis and in its diser-efien, ffem paying empleyees r-equiFed te work during deelar-ed efa — Fe than one and one ha4f (1 1/2) firaes their- mgu4ar- rate of pay. The County and the Union agree this Memorandum of Agreement shall be prospective, with no retroactivity, and is effective on the date this Agreement is ratified by both of the parties. All other terms and conditions of the collective bargaining agreement will remain in effect. Notwithstanding the above, the County and the Union agree that the unresolved 2024 Lift Station Mechanic grievance regarding pay during a declared emergency will be resolved by providing the affected Lift Station Mechanics who had their work scheduled adjusted and worked beyond an 8 hour shift, an additional 4 hours of compensation paid at one-half times the regular rate of pay in effect as of the pay period of the October 2024 declared emergency. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TEAMSTERS LOCAL UNION INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA NO.769 By By Joseph Flescher, Chairman Darrel Hubler, Chief Union Steward Attest: Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of Court, Comptroller By Steve Myers, Business Representative Deputy Clerk John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator 131 Indian River County, Florida 1A * MEMORANDUM ORI04' File ID: 25-0817 Type: Consent Staff Report TO: Honorable Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, Jr, County Administrator FROM: Suzanne M. Boyll, Director of Human Resources DATE: August 18, 2025 SUBJECT: Approval of Revision to AM -505.1 Tuition Assistance 9M Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 BACKGROUND On October 17, 2023, the Board of County Commissioners approved AM -505.1 Tuition Assistance Policy to provide tuition assistance to County employees who are seeking to improve skills and/or acquire knowledge in areas that are directly related to the employee's position with the County or which will enable the employee to advance within the County's workforce. Staff identified a revision to the policy is needed to specify that distance learning fees will be included under the tuition assistance policy. ANALYSIS N/A BUDGETARY IMPACT Budgeted tuition assistance funds are provided up to $25,000 in the Human Resources Department budget. PREVIOUS BOARD ACTIONS The Board approved the Tuition Assistance Policy on October 17, 2023. POTENTIAL FUTURE BOARD ACTIONS N/A STRATEGIC PLAN ALIGNMENT Governance OTHER PLAN ALIGNMENT N/A STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff respectfully requests approval of the Revision to AM -505.1 Tuition Assistance policy to include distance learning fees. Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 2 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by LegistarT 132 Indian River County, Florida Page 2 of 2 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by f_egistar" 133 POLICY The County recognizes that it is in the best interests of Indian River County that we have an educated, trained and skilled workforce. In an effort to accomplish this, the County has implemented this Tuition Assistance Policy. The County administers a Tuition Assistance Program for its employees which is designed to encourage employees to improve skills and/or acquire knowledge in areas that are directly related to the employee's positions with the County; or to help the employee gain skills and knowledge which will enable him or her to advance within the County's workforce. The availability of Tuition Assistance in any fiscal year is subject to available budgeted funds as approved by the Board of County Commissioners. ELIGIBILTY To be eligible: • The employee should hold a regular, full-time position and be employed by the County for at least one year before the course(s) begin. • Have received Good or Excellent evaluation ratings in their most recent Performance Appraisal and have no formal warnings within the past year. Employees who are represented by a collective bargaining agreement will follow the applicable provisions in the collective bargaining agreement for tuition assistance. In the absence of a contract provision, this policy will apply. Employees enrolled in the DROP or employees who have submitted intent to resign or retire are not eligible for tuition assistance. ELIGIBLE COURSES Tuition assistance will be provided in accordance with the following provisions: A. Course work will be directly related to the employee's current duties and position, or directly enhance the employee's knowledge, skills and ability to perform his or her work for the County; or be related to long-term and defined goals to achieve advancement within the County's workforce. B. The educational facilities offering the course(s) must be accredited. Courses and / or degrees offered through accredited distance learning institutions may be approved for reimbursement at the in-state tuition rate for similar course work in Florida. C. The County will reimburse up to the Indian River State College current in-state tuition fee costs per credit for courses taken, and a maximum of two (2) classes will be reimbursed per semester. The tuition fee schedule can be located on the Indian River State College Tuition and Fees page https:Hirsc.edu/admissions/tuition-and-fees.html D. Tuition assistance will only apply to actual tuition costs incurred and distance learning fee (if applicable). There is no reimbursement for the cost of books, laboratory fees, or any other charges. E. Tuition assistance will not be granted for classes that are paid in part or in full by a grant, scholarship or other subsidy. F. Tuition assistance will apply to undergraduate, and graduate courses as well as job related certifications programs that receive a grade. G. Course(s) will be taken during an employee's non -work hours, and time spent on the course(s) will not be counted as part of an employee's normal work schedule. PROCEDURE 1. At least 30 days in advance of the start of the course, the requesting employee completes the Tuition Assistance Request (form attached) and submits to their Department Head, who will review the form for job relatedness (current or career advancement). 2. Upon approval of the Department Head, the form will be submitted to Human Resources who will determine if there is sufficient funding. 9 I 1 r i 1�4 SECTION NUMBER EFFECTIVE DATE ADMINISTRATIVE Human Resources AM -505.1 9/9/2025 POLICY SUBJECT PAGE MANUAL Tuition Assistance 1 of 2 I POLICY The County recognizes that it is in the best interests of Indian River County that we have an educated, trained and skilled workforce. In an effort to accomplish this, the County has implemented this Tuition Assistance Policy. The County administers a Tuition Assistance Program for its employees which is designed to encourage employees to improve skills and/or acquire knowledge in areas that are directly related to the employee's positions with the County; or to help the employee gain skills and knowledge which will enable him or her to advance within the County's workforce. The availability of Tuition Assistance in any fiscal year is subject to available budgeted funds as approved by the Board of County Commissioners. ELIGIBILTY To be eligible: • The employee should hold a regular, full-time position and be employed by the County for at least one year before the course(s) begin. • Have received Good or Excellent evaluation ratings in their most recent Performance Appraisal and have no formal warnings within the past year. Employees who are represented by a collective bargaining agreement will follow the applicable provisions in the collective bargaining agreement for tuition assistance. In the absence of a contract provision, this policy will apply. Employees enrolled in the DROP or employees who have submitted intent to resign or retire are not eligible for tuition assistance. ELIGIBLE COURSES Tuition assistance will be provided in accordance with the following provisions: A. Course work will be directly related to the employee's current duties and position, or directly enhance the employee's knowledge, skills and ability to perform his or her work for the County; or be related to long-term and defined goals to achieve advancement within the County's workforce. B. The educational facilities offering the course(s) must be accredited. Courses and / or degrees offered through accredited distance learning institutions may be approved for reimbursement at the in-state tuition rate for similar course work in Florida. C. The County will reimburse up to the Indian River State College current in-state tuition fee costs per credit for courses taken, and a maximum of two (2) classes will be reimbursed per semester. The tuition fee schedule can be located on the Indian River State College Tuition and Fees page https:Hirsc.edu/admissions/tuition-and-fees.html D. Tuition assistance will only apply to actual tuition costs incurred and distance learning fee (if applicable). There is no reimbursement for the cost of books, laboratory fees, or any other charges. E. Tuition assistance will not be granted for classes that are paid in part or in full by a grant, scholarship or other subsidy. F. Tuition assistance will apply to undergraduate, and graduate courses as well as job related certifications programs that receive a grade. G. Course(s) will be taken during an employee's non -work hours, and time spent on the course(s) will not be counted as part of an employee's normal work schedule. PROCEDURE 1. At least 30 days in advance of the start of the course, the requesting employee completes the Tuition Assistance Request (form attached) and submits to their Department Head, who will review the form for job relatedness (current or career advancement). 2. Upon approval of the Department Head, the form will be submitted to Human Resources who will determine if there is sufficient funding. 9 I 1 r i 1�4 Human Resources will maintain the original approved form and return a copy to the employee. The Tuition Assistance Request form will be submitted for reimbursement as indicated below. Any denied application will be returned to the requesting employee with the reason for denial. REIMBURSEMENT To receive reimbursement, the employee will submit the approved Tuition Assistance Request form and include a copy of the grade transcript for the course(s) taken and the invoice or receipt of the actual tuition expenses paid by the employee that are eligible for reimbursement within thirty (30) days of course completion to the Human Resources Department. Reimbursement will be provided to the employees in accordance with these provisions: 1. Only tuition for courses approved will be reimbursed. 2. Reimbursement will be provided only after successful completion of the course(s) and in accordance with the following schedule: 100% reimbursement of eligible tuition expenses for each course with a grade of A 75% reimbursement of eligible tuition expenses for each course with a grade of B No reimbursement for any course with a grade of C or below. Reimbursement will be made with the next regular pay period following submission of completed paperwork to Human Resources with supporting documentation. Any employee who is no longer employed by the County before the completion of the approved training or who has submitted their intent to resign from County employment is no longer eligible for any portion or type of reimbursement. Employees who resign County employment within one year of receiving tuition assistance reimbursement, will be required to repay the tuition assistance. 135 SECTION NUMBER EFFECTIVE DATE ADMINISTRATIVE Human Resources AM -505.1 9/9/2025 POLICY SUBJECT PAGE MANUAL Tuition Assistance 2 of 2 Human Resources will maintain the original approved form and return a copy to the employee. The Tuition Assistance Request form will be submitted for reimbursement as indicated below. Any denied application will be returned to the requesting employee with the reason for denial. REIMBURSEMENT To receive reimbursement, the employee will submit the approved Tuition Assistance Request form and include a copy of the grade transcript for the course(s) taken and the invoice or receipt of the actual tuition expenses paid by the employee that are eligible for reimbursement within thirty (30) days of course completion to the Human Resources Department. Reimbursement will be provided to the employees in accordance with these provisions: 1. Only tuition for courses approved will be reimbursed. 2. Reimbursement will be provided only after successful completion of the course(s) and in accordance with the following schedule: 100% reimbursement of eligible tuition expenses for each course with a grade of A 75% reimbursement of eligible tuition expenses for each course with a grade of B No reimbursement for any course with a grade of C or below. Reimbursement will be made with the next regular pay period following submission of completed paperwork to Human Resources with supporting documentation. Any employee who is no longer employed by the County before the completion of the approved training or who has submitted their intent to resign from County employment is no longer eligible for any portion or type of reimbursement. Employees who resign County employment within one year of receiving tuition assistance reimbursement, will be required to repay the tuition assistance. 135 Indian River County, Florida * * MEMORANDUM �OR104' File ID: 25-0822 JN Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 TO: Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of the Circuit Court & Comptroller FROM: Elissa Nagy, Chief Deputy Comptroller DATE: August 15, 2025 SUBJECT: Quarterly Investment Report for Quarter Ending 06/30/2025 STAFF RECOMMENDATION Accept the report Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 1 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by LegistarT" 136 Ryan L. Butler Clerk of Circuit Court & Comptroller 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, FL 32960 Telephone: (772) 226-3100 TO: Board of County Commissioners FROM: Elissa Nagy, Chief Deputy Comptroller THRU: Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller DATE: August 15, 2025 SUBJECT: Quarterly Investment Report for Quarter Ending 6/30/2025 BACKGROUND Attached to this memorandum is the composition of the investment portfolio and investment earnings for the third quarter of fiscal year 2025. This report was reviewed by our investment advisory committee on August 14, 2025. RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends that the Board of County Commissioners accept the attached Quarterly Investment Report. 137 Ryan L. Butler Clerk of Circuit Court & Comptroller 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, FL 32960 Telephone: (772) 226-3100 Indian River County Investment Advisory Committee Quarterly Investment Report April 1, 2025 through June 30, 2025 INVESTMENT POLICY In accordance with Section 218.415, Florida Statutes, the Board of County Commissioners adopted an Investment Policy to govern the investment of county funds by the Clerk of the Circuit Court & Comptroller. The Policy states the primary objectives of investment activities are to preserve capital and to provide sufficient liquidity to meet the cash flow needs of the county. Investment returns are secondary to the requirements for safety and liquidity. INVESTMENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE An Investment Advisory Committee meets quarterly to review the previous quarter's investment activities, evaluate current and future liquidity needs, and recommend investment strategies. The Committee consists of the County Administrator, or his designee, and a minimum of two qualified citizens with investment or financial management expertise. The current investment committee members are: Kristin Daniels County Budget Director (County Administrator's Designee) David W. Griffis Founding Principal, Vero Beach Global Advisors Ted Libby Senior Portfolio Manager, Cypress Capital Group Bill Penney President & CEO, Marine Bank and Trust Company Also present at the meetings are the Clerk of the Circuit Court & Comptroller, Chief Deputy Comptroller, Assistant Chief Deputy Comptroller, Internal Audit Director and Senior Accountant. QUARTERLY OVERVIEW Portfolio S tr Previous Fo / ' 9/30/2024 12/ 4 3/31[ 6/30/2025 .J Total Portfolio -Book Value $563,669,560 ' $549,487,156 $678,669,657 $654,841,023 1 $630,109,269 Securities weighted average., maturity (WAM) 1.36 years 1.33 years Investment Income$6,406,470 $6,619,832. j $6,776,459 $7,066,442 $6,810,753 - i 13, ECONOMIC INFORMATION i During both its May and June meetings, the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) left rates f unchanged, keeping rates at a target range of 4.25-4.50%. This decision was based on their view of I both the economy and job market as "solid". The FOMC continued to monitor the effects of tariffs on the economy and inflation, emphasizing "patience". At the July meeting, rates were again held steady, marking the fifth consecutive meeting leaving rates unchanged, with two officials dissenting. The language used by the FOMC at July's meeting to describe the state of economic growth moved from previously described "solid pace" to "moderated in the first half of the year." The FOMC is still I waiting to see how tariffs and fiscal policies will impact the economy. I INVESTMENT MATURITIES i As of June 30, 2025, the investments portfolio book value was $630,109,269 with a market value of j I. $632,679,823. Of the $630,109,269 portfolio total, investments are maturing as follows: $450,000,000 $417,465,614 1 $400,000,000 - _----- _ $350,000,000 $300,000,000 i $100,000,000 $61,742,24.8 $50,000,000 $20,000,000 $o A 0-12 Months 13-24 Months 25-36 Months 37-60 Months ! i I i 139 INVESTMENT TYPES As permitted by the Investment Policy, surplus funds were invested only in the following types of investments: Federal Farm Credit Banks bonds and discount notes (FFCB), Federal Home Loan Banks bonds and discount notes (FHLB), Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation bonds and discount notes (FHLMC), Federal National Mortgage Association bonds and discount notes (FNMA), Treasury Notes and Bills, Other intergovernmental investment pool authorized pursuant to the Florida Interlocal Cooperation Acts provided in F.S. 163.01, and Certificates of Deposit (CDs), Money Market Funds, and Repurchase Agreements. For the quarter ending June 30, 2025, funds were invested in the following investment types: FL CLASS 9.07% FL STAR 66% FFCB 7 77% 1 Valley Natl Bank 4.28°!0 FL Trust 7.2&% iD Bank 7.73% T ae 62M urrca> FNMA 4 39% Tfaawy No"$� 4T% SankUnited 4.48% WON son"8$T% Regions Bank 3.88% Attachments: Schedule 1 Schedule 2 Schedule 3 Schedule 4 Portfolio sorted by type Investment purchases, calls and maturities for the quarter Summary of cash flows and returns by month Interest earnings summary 140 C O O 0 D. 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N 0 0 0 OR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0$ o O o 0 o O o 0 0 o O o O o 0 0 o O o 0 o O o C o 0 0 0 0 o O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 06 0 0 0 06 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lc 0 0 0 0 0 0 'o y 0 0 o O m 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 o n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o n o o o m M 0 0 0 0 0 0 N 2 0 o 0 C n C m o 0 0 0 0 0 0 O M o 0 o m O o C C C 0 C 0 C% 0 0 0 �O + m o 0 0 0 0 M m00 m 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 m0 0 0 m 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 D 0 o k0 0 o 0 0 0 o of m 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o of o o oS o vi m vi m ao no 0 0 0 o 0 c 0 o 0 o± > m O o om 0 m o Ct 0 0 0 g o o m m o o vi m o 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 m v v o ut m m m 0 0 0 0 0 Y N m M m N v m m M m m m M v v a0 m m N N m M m v m m m m m m N N v v v of a n 8 a M N m t/f V} VT V} 1A V7 to Vf t? V? Vf N V} V} V? N Vf V1 V? V} VT V! Vf N N N N N N N N N N vT t? VT Vf N V} 1A N N o O O O O O O O O O O O O o O O O O O O o p O O O O O O O O O O O O O p O O O O O C O O O o O o O O O O O O O O O O O o O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O g O O O O O O O O O O O o O O O O O O O O O O O O O O S O O O O O O O O O O O S 5� 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o S 0 0 0 O 0 o S o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0$ o o S o o a o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o Ln o o g 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 m a 0 m 0 m 0 ni 0 r 0 m 0 v 0 v 0 n 0 m 0 m 0 m 0 m m 0 v 0 v o Oi v O m O m u, N 0 'n 0 m 0 m 0 m 0 o 0 m 0 m 0 m 0 m 0 m �n o M u, N o m .n vi C m 0 m C m 0 c 0 aY 0 v 0 m 0 v ao N m c O V} to 1/T V} Vf tR N Vf {M1 Vf in• N V? N V! h V! N Vf -W- to V} V1 V! V) Vf Vf Vf N V} V1 N �A V} VT Vf V/ Vf V? VT N 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0w 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .-1 O O O O o m m u1 M u1 �O o tD 0 N 0 n 0 m 0 N 0 a 0 m 0 m O O O O O 0 O o 0 u1 0 O ut o O ID O O O O O O O O lD 0 o 0 O 0 N O o o f� O H N m N N 1� m lO to m M M N O ul v N �'1 V. O V N O N N u1 O tD n N 0 O m nVf 0 N u1 n w N lD lD M .-1 O n 'O 7 lfl u1 u1 v vv M m m M M C 4 V4 a V v v v v u1 v v v v v v a V C R a v v v a V O) N Y H Lm u1 N u1 m O fn n m N m m m M O M o m m m m m In to N m n m w N a m v m W .-•1 O Y Fo N N O H �--� N Q �4 lD r -I n �--� m e -i N N N N N N N N v N a N n N m N m o N r•1 M N Pn N fn N n N n N m N m N m N 0 M N m N v O N n N .-� o m 0 N u1 N O M m N 0 m 0 v N 3 m m Y u) w W w n n n n n n n n n m m _. 10 to lD w lD n n n n r� m m m to m u1 to lD m m m m m N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N NNNNN m of u1 u1 N N N N N O M of N O N M N n O a N N O M N O N N O of O O O m O o m N u1 N u1 N O N o O u1 O .--i N O N m O O N v N m N v N a N n N M N tO N .-� N N O Y \ m \ m \ m \ N \ N \ M \ tO \ m m m O 0 \ O \ N \ N \ v \ \ \ m \ 0-- \ \ \ m v v \ w \ N \ \ 00 \ O \ \ M \ m \ o \ m \ N w O \ n \ 0 0 o 0 0 0 .� .-i .+ o o o o o o '+ o o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 m m m m v m m v v v m a y m m v v v v v m a m v v m v v v �., m a y m �n m v a d N \ N \ N 1 N N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N m u1 u1 \ N N O 1, O M n a \ N m O \ N \ V1 \ M \ N \ u1 \ m \ m \ Vf \ O \ V \ m \ m \ N \ m \ v \ v \ LD \ n N n \ M \ lD N \ O m w L H N N N r M N N N O .1 O N O O r1 m e1 N N N M O O N N O N N N N N 1 N N m \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ LD \ N \ N \ O \ N \ N \ M \ Cf \ u1 \ N \ e-1 \ N \ m \ 0 \ n \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ 0 o 0 0 .-+ 1-4 0 0 .� 0 0 0 0 .� 0 0 0 n. 3e00000�e0000000 00000 eo0o e0o0 00 00000000 a 000 000000 a 00 oo0ocOoo0000 0 00 o�nv+oo 000 QJ O O O N c O N M m m N N N C N of n O m n lD n lD m m N Cr a m m N m 0 O of O at N M O R O C u1 'i O O N N O N O V> O lD n N 0 O m0 n u1 cq N H n m u7 lO O tD N M O .y O n Y of o o R a a M m M m m V C R V v v v v a R vl v v v v v v O v M N C O a o 0 v O. m u1 O u1 m N "'� lD l0 l0 N M Y n M �..� M N v N N m Ln O n M 00 .ti n �..� J M J n X lO m N N ID i m O ul m m m 2 n 3 H= N Z J= m 3 U w Z U Y u7 Z w C! 7 J Y d 0 Y m ny m Q O O Q Q Q Q Q W W W W W U Q W W W W W W W W W W m m m m m m m m m m m m m m 2 0 0 0 0 0 L7 0 U M m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m o m 0 m 0 m 0 m 0 m 0 m 0 m 0 m 0 m 0 m 0 m 0 m o m v M v M m m m m m m w m W, m m 0 m W m .� m .� M N M .•1 M ti m .-i m r•1 m .•i M .•1 m .i M . M . M '+ m . M epi M - m .ti m m N m N M ei m ei M ei M ei m ri M N m .y M rl M eel m rl M rl m .•1 M .•i m H m .•i M N M N m H M w C C m o O m ;I- C C m O Q E A w 9 o u N Occ C m Q Y m Y m 00 m m O DD m m O C m C m W T V W W W N v w v o w a a C c a a m M M M c ro w a a a w a w a M M n -D a a a E o a a a a _a _o a a a D a a a E o -° `I m m w v m m m m m LLx m m m m m m m m fo m m m m m m m m m m f0 m m fo m m x m u z m>= m m m m m E m m mm u u m u m u m v mm u u m u m m u u m u m u m u m u m u m u m u m u m u m u `� m v v u m m u u u u u m NINI= m m m m m m m m m d m m m m m m m m m m m m m v 2 Q QQQQa U U U U U U u u U LL 9J d2 x x 2 2 x J 2 JJJLLLLLL 2= 2 2 d wZ flu LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LLLL LL LL 9 0 0 0 0 a 00 0 0 0 H o0 0 0 o m O O m- m O o m o o O m o 0 0 0 w tD o 0 o pp o 0 0 0 o m o 0 0 0 , o 0 0 0 m m 0 0 f� "" 0 0 N N N 0 0 .-� O O O tD g O o 0 0 0 m In 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tD O O O O No' C o VI to Q O m O M .4 .4 M Q O 6 .4 .4 O O N O O O V1 O i C O C Oi �O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ui 1� O O O W O 'D V1 n m N N m lD m N m ID 00 Q W M m O M V1 I, m w n O m w N m u7 to N to N m Q m V7 0 In .-� O l0 N H 1n u1 O M O a0 M a0 n m W oo M NM m 0 Q W H 1, H N Q C O O O .-� of wN m 1l W t` M Q N LD N r� oo 1, l` lD oD r- o Q m Ln 1, an d 01 LD w v m ul N .-1 w w N N m O O VI oo tD oD I- m m N o w '-1 N Q W Q m Q m N m N m N m m oc M m m ao m m Q m N m m m H m m oc tD m oo m O m m m m m m m o0 m n m m m oo c V7 m wm m m M m oo m m c in m m m H m 1, m Q m m m oo c H m m m Q m N m oo m M m O m F� m •Y N' N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N m N N N N N N N N' N N m N N 8 ca VT vT VF N t/T Vf an V? V? V? V? V? VT to VT V} V} to 4A V1 V! th th V/ V? Vf N an to vT to VT Vf V} t/f VT VT Vf in VT VT V} W V} VT O O O O O O O O O O O O 00 O O o O O O O o o O O o O O O O O O O o O O O O O o O O o o O C O o O O O O O O O O O O O O o O O O O o O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O o O O o O 0 O 0 O o o O o O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O 0 O O O O Oo o O 0 O 0 O 0 o 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 o 0 o 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 o 0 O o g O c O C o 0 o 0 O 0 o 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O C o 0 O C o o O c O o O 0 O o o O O O O o O 0 O 0 O C E 0 co o d d o 0 0 o d d o co co 0 0 co 0 0 0 0 0 c o d d o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C c 0 0 C 0 0 0 c C g o 0 c C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C g o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0$ o 0 o g o C c c 10 o. m m m m m m m m m m m m m M ni m m m m m ri ni ni ni rri m t+i ri l+i m ni a ri m lri m ni ni ni ni m m C ni m A c 'm 0 N V} V! VT VT VT V? Vf V} V) Vf V} V} Vf �/f VF VT Vf t/f t/} VT N V} VT VT VT vT ee o 3f o o a oe oe oe oe oe 02 vE o eC 2f e2 e2 ;2 e2 e2 02 X X 0 02 e2 of o X e2 3e vE e o 0 O H H 1� N wH O N tD oo u1 O M V1 H m W Q tD N N DO o O O tD N o0 m 1� a0 Q Q Ln M N I, H Q N N o Q m o N oo O Q w m w N H tD ti F- oo m Q 0 Vl O Q M O m M m 0 m l0 o m 0 m I, Q m m m 0 l0 0 m ul O H lD Q Q Vl tD V. o0 O O M N oo tD I� O oo lD m O m M m M U1 I� lD O H m N N m 0 M Q lD O O m m 1� m m o n Q Q Q Q u v Q u v v vi v v o v v v ui v v Q r v v v v c Q v v m v v v c v v v Q ci Q m M v d eo Q Q W W W M M 1� n H H V1 V1 l!1 m m m Q Q w to to m m M M M !\ l` H H V1 1n m m m m m In 1, n r, N N tD O y O O O O o H H H H N N N N N N N N m m m In In Vl V1 lD lD lD lD lD Il t\ n n n n n n o0 oq 0o aD oo m m m r O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O o O O O O O O O O O O o O O O O O h � fC A Y m M to v1 N vl M to to M Ln In u1 M In to In In lD to to lD lD lD lD tD lD lD lD lD w t0 lD lD tD w 'D lD w tD wl0 tD W jo N \ LI1 N \ eft N \ H N \ rl N \ H N \ V) N \ In N \ H N \ H N \ V/ N \ In N \ O N \ o N \ O N \ In N \ In N \ Ln N \ H NN \ H \ V1 N \ V1 N \ V1 N \ .--� N \ .--� N \ Ilt N \ In N \ lA N \ W N \ m N \ to N \ n N \ .� N \ H N \ H N \ In NN \ In \ In N \ o N \ o N \ In N \ Ln N \ In N \ H N \ .•� N \ In Q y H \ f� \ n M \ n M \ n M \ n H \ 00 H W 0o m \ a0 M \ W \ m \ m M \ m in \ m m \ m H \ O .-/ 0 O H 0 O m 0 O \ O \ H H \ H H \ H M \ H M \ H H \ N H N N H \ N N \ N N \ N \ m H \ M M \ M M \ M M \ M H \ Q H \ Q H \ Q M \ Q \ M Q H \ ul H \ to H \ Vl m \ m m \ M H \ to o o O 0 o O o O o o O O o H H H H H H o O o 0 o O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o O O o o O o 0 R M Q Q m Q m m m m m m Q m m m M Q Q m m Q Q Q Q m Q Q Q Q M Q In Q Q M m v Q Q m M Q to Q Q N N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N H\ Q 1� to o0 lD N 1!1 tD m W W M W lD l0 m �l1 a0 Q Ul 1� N N N N N \ O \ Q \ I� \ LO \ n \ Q \ Q \ Q \ Q \ 1� \ O \ V1 \ w \ Q \ N \ O \ n \ 1n \ N A O X N H H H O H H N H N O H O O O H H N H \ \ \ \ \ m \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ N \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ C 3 O o 0 0 0 o H O 0 0 H O H H H H O O H H O o 0 o H O 0 H o .-� O o H o H .-i H H O .N-1 H 0 0 0 0 a of o o ;2 0 0 0 ;2 a o 0 0 0 ;f o ;2 X. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o a ;2 X o . o 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 o n o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 In n 0 0 0 0 0 0 n n o 0 0 0 0 n o n o n o/ O O W Co 00 H H I� O to O O op O O O Ln N to N m N O O O O O Vl n m n 00 N N m N O O O O O O O U1 N lD N lD N lD LnIn N N O VI 111 I� ul i` V1 n 1� m t` 00 N lD N lD N lD N H N H N H y m M N N N m m N V M M M m M Q Q Q in n Q M M Q Q Q Q Q N Q Q Q N N Q M M M N Q M M M N N Q c O M 0 0 u m m m m m LD W o N> N Y N Y op m o V O V H H H O_ N N W 3 In W M w] Q Q m J m J m J N ly tD fD tD O l0 K m m m 2]>> I� n n Q to to O 0] O m O m m M M M S H W u u }} o0 Y LL u LL u Q S u u LL u u 1l1 LL LL W W 7 Y lD Y S S S lD W S u N N N 00 N 0o N N N oo N N N N N oo N m N u N u N u N u N u N u N u N u N tJ N N u N u N u N oo N u N u N u N oo N w N u N u N u N u N oo N u N u N u N u N W N W N u N W N 00 N a0 N 00 N DD N W N 00 N W N W N W N w N W N w N w N w N w N w N W N w N w N W N W N W N W N w N w N O N o0 N w N w N w N oo N W N W N w N w N w N W N oo N W N 00 N 00 N 00 N 00 N W N m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m CL C O Z o Z o Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z o Z o Z o Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z o Z 0 Z 0 2 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 2 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 Z dmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm v a v v a v v v v v m v w a m v a v w w a v v v v a v w w v a v a v a v a v v v v v _ r �- f t r t= � f r F- � � � � F F f � � r r � F- I r � I � I F- I r F- I �- I �- I �- N r M IV n m m f, n w F, oC V Ln r\ li Ln o o v w N OR w N O m m O m O v V C O r\ m O OL 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 w m w o o + o Ln 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 v N Ln r, rsi m y rn m Ln N O Ln O o 0 0 0 o w LO w o O M 0 r` O o O o O O O n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ln o 00 w N r` - m w Ln w N V O n O O C o 6 LD LD v rl 0 0 0 o m O 0 0 0 0 o O to 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ln N O m n M m m 0 r` LD n n O w w v O N O m v 1n n O o N O m O v N w O o V m N 4 V O O O n rl w N N n N M N N N O m m ., Ln rt LD O N r1 N v O O LD r� N m m Ln LD LD C LD v Ln w O M M v O N N w w N w .-1 r` OO LD li v 1 Ln rr .--� A > Nr, m m w m O Ln w v m m rl N m m w w N w w m m m w w mmm ri r\ w r\ v w m N v m m w m N m m w m m m m m w N m r\ r` m o m m w m m n m m v m m .-i N m O LD w v m w t\ o m m S'i m m m r -. m 0 LO m 0 r. w m N n a n m N o N w N H LD a r\ Ln Lo N m m n N w v M Q R rl Y N RI M N M 1�'1 N N N N N N rt1 N N N M M N m N m N m m N M M N m N Nf m M w LD w UD N m N v M w V N /mn N 'n VT V} V} V} Vl V/ V} V? I 'I, I VT V I in I -^ I V). VT V} V} V} V} N in I VF V) in ,^ I N V} V} V' I N V} N V} VT V? V} V! V} VF VT N VT O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 o 0 O 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 o O O S o o O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 g 0 O 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 g 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 Q E o o c o 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 O 0 0 0 C 0 C 0 C 0 C 0 C 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 C 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 o C 0 C 0 0 0 C 0 C 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 m m v v m v v m m m m m 0 m 0 v rl 0 ni 0 m C v v 0 m 0 v 0 m 0 v c Lri 0 v 0 v 0 m 0 v aT 0 m 0 y 0 Lri 0 v 0 v Lv d N N N C ALO O VT VT Vf V! Vf V} VT In V} V} V} VT V} V) V} ur V} V? NWV1�1411 N VF V! VT Vf V1 VT V} V} Vf N 02 32 02 oC o2 X o 02 e2 X e2 02 0 X ae of a2 oe 0 ae a2 02 a2 ae a2 a2 a2 a2 a2 a2 a2 a2 02 O> N w Ln Mr\ lD f\ N w O n M m N v .-I v m O m 0 tt N O m LD N m ry 0 w m w M N m w r" m N M m O m t\ m . m N N Vn m Lli eq m Ln w H M w r1 M r\ v ri m -i w N N M m N N rl ;\ N N M m r\ N N v -i w r\ o r%a O m m ti m li pp m 1ti v 'ol m v o v o Lri v c v v v v v v e v v v cf v v e e v m v v m rh m v v m c lD W o v w w w M M n r`ri m Ln m v V Ln Ln m m .ti rl m m N O m m r\ w N m O m O m O 0 .-1 0 ri 0 .--� 0 r� 0 ri H r� N rl ri rl N rl N rl N N N e-1 N rl Ln ri M rl Ln rl Ln .-1 Ln r1 LD ri f\ ri n rl w ri w ri m rl 0 N ri N N ei N O N N N N N r y i 7 A > w w LO LD LD w 'D'D w w w w LD w LD LD W r` r\ r` N r` r` r` N r\ r` r` r` N N r\ r, MN \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N N N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ N \ Q o \ Ln \ O M \ m N \ M \ M \ M \ Ln N \ V7 N \ N M \ N M \ m N \ O M \ O m \ LA N \ N m \ N m \ m ri \ Ln .-I \ H m \ Ln N \ N N \ Ln N \ 0 O m \ S O M \ N m \ O m \ Ln N \ Ln N \ N m \ H m \ m N \ Ln N \ O LD LD f` n n t` w w w w m m m 0 0 0 .-I rl ri N m m d' t7 Ln LD w w w t` m 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 r O o 0 o O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 w m v v v m Ln v v m a v v v v a v v v c Ln v v v n v v Ln a Ln v v v v N m N N N N N w N t` N rl N m N v N N N Ln N O N v N m N O N m N 0 N Ln N m N t\ N rI N w N m N N N n N N N ri N n N N N rl N M N N N O N m M Na N M O N O N N N O N N O N N O N 0 0 0 rl O O o a .-i N O O r1 rl o O O a 0 L 0 0 o ee o aE a oe of ae ae o a o a o oe of a oe a Ln o oe o of o y n N Ln N r\ N o O n C\ n n n n n t` n C. o Ln o Ln N N O O o O N N N N N N o O o O N N N N o o Ln 0 Ln o Ln O Ln Ln N o m O N o Ln Ln N O Ln Ln ri N r 01 N N w Ln w w w M M f\ t\ t0 Ln m LO .-1 rl O O N e -I N N n n LD N f\ n N n m w v v N -T N N N O V rn M v M m C 0 V V V v v v v N N N m m M m N m m O CL 2 0 u d 2 = N 2 = O m m x Ln m Ln m m m w 2 w = N 2 N 2> O x a a d LD U w LLnn w Ln m r m r 2 w Q O w O w n Z n Z O n R V m ry N jn U u f\ w u } w } w } w u u J u J u u J U J u ti J u J u u C V Y u Y u Y u W u W u W u W u J U U U u U u V N w N w N w N w N w N w N w N w N w N w N w N w N w N w N w N w N w N w N w N w N w N w N w N w N w N w N w N w N w N w N w N w N w ,. N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N m e-1 m N m N m N m N m N m m m mmm .-1 m N m N m H mmm N N m ri m N m m m m m m mmm N H N m N m rl m N m m Y W V V d v d Lv ii c Y N O c j w w E no c N O O V C ' c ar C E T W c N E O G C ,Y Lp u U u Q c 0 u Y tO > O� O yL d LL � !_ •O > O W C Y c�0 Q T N c C y> YO 1Y c C J W 00 C O m w o W N v W W W N d W N N W d d W d N lU N d N d 0! v N W N d N O1 N N d N YC Y V m cC 2 C C O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O A C C C Q O C c Z Z Z Z Z Z? Z Z Z Z Z Z> Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z> Z Z Z> Z> Z> Z Z Z Z Z Z Z m m U 2 l7 ,v, m m j 2 � 2 L > 2 �� Z L L L L. C N Y Y Y G Z O 0 F- ♦+ y N m N N O N L9 O Y N > = t0 Ol t`- `1 r t0 `l r N `! r N `1 r N 1u N 0J N 0/ � m `/ r N w r v r m N A v r A w N m r N v r LO a r f0 m (0 v r f0 a r r0 v r N v r`- m f rND m lli v r N m t0 a r v r m a r m a r m v r N v r m v r m u� v v w an o r co 0 r co 0 r m m> m f0 u o LL M IV O tD oO N O o. N C^ N N t0 oo oo R tk0 V7 O N 000 OD N 7 V O N tD rv1 u�i Q OfVf O M m N MD N u} UT Vf N C O 4 `m a: A C � O m 7 a �. > r n N L ✓ IL c IL v Y_ O CL I 0 V 4 4A V N C w d i0 Z a �+ O w w v � 0 u o 0. O C m CL ,y E a, d a o c alc u ` c r U m ° a d EQ�� a o vi N < ui = v LL U LL U LL Y f O Z d w m 'n 0 y N c V M N O O C 3 m -� N C c @moU w Sa C N ry � H Cy C 00 oo N -o 0 0 0 n 8 815 g, g 8! O m p C) Ci N n nm m oo ro p:- apot o pp o m m� Q 5 S m S 5 g 8, S 18 ao, 1 8 8 5 O si u 10 p R p p D ipo Qp O n' vi N r-4 gi 01 u1;o n m, Ln Yf SC �aa Si01 QIS S NISIS-O Ol ac O V c O'. n�N4 a0�0 m N 9 Ot 06 G tD m S O N QiB�n OiQ O N O1' b OG S, 8 8 N N l0 N N D N m O v1�0 O1j Ln m m N N N m;N m .ti N 1111 fV W icO O ! In E rl n ; O pp N N f a0 pO 5 Om1 I ON1 o 1 bl O 1� a V t6. eti O O S pp Opp vl' 8 f1f Il) Of 8 m Vi rl 0pp0 O i n 1f011 oma OaR1: m. aQ 1f1 Im n I!1 O Vml O ONE O Om1 001 ! R m m ,. tN0 ; ODf 01 O O 9f 0�0 O Om1 ON1 O am0 Om1 Om1 Nj N N'. m NDN N N N+�I. N 001 N uhf t�0 pOj .IL oo cc 1 1 00 0'. VN1 m Off to i/1 V1 VT VT V1ih tppo tpo oppf Vl H N.N N N N N N iA Vf NMN N N y� Vl N O O S;8 0 0 0 O S OHO 08Q �QQ`8 iS�Q �Q S pNiNIV1,i pN p O 8,S g S 8 O S O O OiS' 8 815'5;$ 8 SoDog 808, i 5 S pN S c 00251 lQl§4g15259:SZ5 o 0 o�8i25j8 24 0; �;5 o§oQQ00t��2QQ5i2Qg5o�.0245 025=25 251512515Sj5'o Yu;o��125�25+5&8 o245'25Q25Q�5�,o.QSQSiL—n 25 m a, E K r+i V;Q1a Via�a aiO m�ef�m 111 M M Ri11m m lM �M§A!c ri U u 44 N :.. N VY;tA a v 2 u1 u1 V/ u1 10 nV1, t0 v1' v1 (N N N'N O N N y11��T�- \':\ 1(7 N', 01 w 0 mf 10 n (n n n m 10 1n n n _ N '.m '`• \ \ \ \ \. u\11�' v\1 \ 1!\I �. \ Nj NN; NoN�N�N NNN N m D' O O- O O O OO � mo v(1o'm �clnin 10'm o .� o,ofo oio oioio s C3 o c o o r �j� ��:m�,�N���1� C, II ii N�m�m mttN v.< mmivla mim a m m•a m(m N NiN}N{N N N N.N;N-N'NN N N N N N N L �i N Vfi of ul u1 u1 of j 1/1 : V1'. Y1 V1 : tl1 Oi O'eii eY O O N'N rl Oi r1 Oi.ti O r11N N eel. rl rI N o o ` o' o o NiN NIN NDN N-NNN;N o a v n nio e� n+n neo H w; N., N �N + .+{!LZn I" �N g(N NiN 10;10 10�10;10 0 0�0�0�0 0 oio m olIm yy; y2 �2 aR aR ��pp a au*i�5i�v�ig'�' INeboain� N!N l0 {�pp O n N C lOi N N a1 1fl O 01 y> O. N _Rl a rr10' N C ;W, O .i, ul :n W^ O v '^ a Ln Ln a le v v m m o o . 0 � 2R �2C �E � ale, . d a o 1n ao .1 0 .-+ n m ao m v1 m rn m a M � d N tT tT r n N O aT Ot v:ni aii rtii ni; v-v.1*i; tri; Gist P. N N� N > > m p C L /eNpV� � C 'aO r al pl cc m 0 C w Dv d W� y1 m v v °�' v v ar o o o�� o o nI Z tai Z�Z m m ZIZ m a m N W a �1. w y w m an d (( m a m oio o o a � o o;a o o o 0 0l 0 0 o ZIZ a1�2 Z 10 Z 2 m 2�2 Z N Z 212 2;2 o a o m m i m Q xu�t�i�6�uiV�l�mu m2' 2 2'impm 2^,2^aim >�om�ouQ�o,umE3�u�o��i� O Z�2' 2' Z m u�2^ 2' m 2 2^iZ�m1Z c'c m ai m NI.Niml mi qi aimjm U m V ml V `' ` ViU F Q N N m R R m N` N+m- ml Ni N mE N m� m ai m `lI d V LI J. a1i al: y�J, m O C_ lar✓�''pp O!.0 C d LL LL S LL1 LL F LL F }'. LL LL�f �. LLFi LL c LL LL Z _ hi Schedule 3 Indian River County Monthly Cash Flows and Returns For All Pooled Cash/Investment Accounts Comparison of Three Fiscal Years June 30, 2025 Totals $ 104AM137 $ 20,653,654 Fiscal Year 2023-2024 Fiscal Year 2024-2025 Cash Flow Net Cash Flow Net Monthly Average Quarterly Average Month Monthly Average Change Quarterly Average Month Return Change Ending Balance Total Return Return (8,145,759) Benchmark Yield October 13,613,600 $ 541,795,286 $ 2,080,349 4.61% 46 $ 518,766,882 4.20% 3.83% November $ 63,039,725 $ 604,835,011 $ 2,181,405 4.33% 4.00% 4.33% 4.96%, DecemberM in 76,866,725 $ 681,701,736 $ 2,514,705 4.43% 4.79% 4.23%" 4.45% January $ (11,488,058) $ 670,213,678 $ 2,424,466 4.34% $ 4.18% $ 587,606,394 February 4.35% (7,774,184) $ 662,439,494 $ 2,291,353 4.15% $ 580,360,123 4.19% March $ (4,394,818) $ 658,044,676 $ 2,350,623 4.29% 4.64% 4.06% 4.26% April $ (2,907,102) $ 655,137,574 $ 2,282,508 ' 4.18% 3.95% $ May $ (14,979,451) $ 640,158,123 $ 2,299,092 4.31% $ 4.09% $ 566,336,735 June: 4.78% (7,478,300) $ 632,679,823 $ 912,229,153 (38,155,049) $ 528,181,686 X4.06% 4.24% July 4.03% 4.75% August September Totals $ 104AM137 $ 20,653,654 Totals $ 44,096,035 5 24,378,616 Fiscal Year 2023-2024 Cash Flow Net Monthly Average Quarterly Average Month Change Ending Balance Total Return Return Benchmark Yield October $ (8,145,759) $ 475,939,892 $ 1,443,566 3.64% 5.42% November $ 42,826,990 $ 518,766,882 $ 1,654,639 3.83% 5.28% December 87,015,826 $ 605,782,708 $ 22,017,390 4.00% If 4.96%, January $ (13,694,107) $ 592,088,601 $ `,'2,072,705 4.20% 4.79% Februaryd 8,819,498 $ 600,908,099 $ 2,033,851 4.06% 4.92%, ' March $ (13,301,705) $ 587,606,394 $ ;2,130,163 4.35% 4.99% 4,20% April (7,246,271) $ 580,360,123 $ 2,078,4174.30% 5.14% May $ (12,212,592) $ 568,147,531 $ ,2,194,635 4.64% 5.16% Junep $ ' (3,467,516) $ 564,680,015 $ 2,133,418 4.53% July $ 12,740,950 $ 577,420,965 $ 2,233,437 4.64% 4.90% August $ (11,084,230) $ 566,336,735 $ 2,257,389 4.78% j 4.43%.. September $ (38,155,049) $ 528,181,686 $ 2,129,006 4.84% 4.03% 4.75% Totals $ 44,096,035 5 24,378,616 Schedule 4 Indian River County Pooled Interest Earnings Analysis Comparison of Two Prior Fiscal Years With Current Fiscal Year June 30, 2025 Portfolio 147 FLCLASS-Landfill FLCLASS-BOCC FLSTAR FL Trust -Day to Day Banks - Qualified Public Depositories Interest Earned Return Interest Earned Return Interest Earned Return Mo/Yr 'Oct -22 Treasuries & Agencies TD Bank BankUnited MM Valley Nati Bk MM Marine Bank MM Regions Bank MM Regions -Lockbox Dec -22 Interest Earned Return Interest Earned Return Interest Earned Return Interest Earned Return Interest Earned Return Interest Earned Return Interest Earned Return _ Mo/Yr Oct -22 °.,,;85% $ 31,412: $ 42,666 2.59% $ 28,995 2.58% $ - 0.73% $ 3,526 W, 2.02% $ 2,125 2.60% Nov -22 $ _ 338,785. - 1.15% $ _:'2.50% 53,580 3.20% $ 53,572 3.42% $ 34,000 3.17% $ 0.17 1.21% $ 5,000 2.74% $ 2,985. 3.20% Dec -22 0.36% $ 40.36% 65,033 ;3.20% $ 79,524 3.60% $ 63,499 3.75% $ 10,613 2.53% $ 25,85910 3.10% $ 2,608 3.60% Jan -23 $ : 457,744 1.45% $ 54,384 3.70% $ 92,588 4.07% $ 76,374 4.19% $ 10,650 2.53% $ 24,510 3.30% $ 2,886 3.60% Feb -23 -,472 fift.50% $ 55,70216".,',3.70% $ 85,653 4.15% $ 71,579 4.33% $ 9,639 2.53% $ 21,772° +. 3.55% $ 2,603 3.80% Mar -23 $ 518,620 1.68% $ 58,831 - 3.85% $ 96,390 4.35% $ 82,563 4.57% $ 11,384 2.53% $ 24,772 3.63% $ 2,979 4.00% Apr -23 $ 50,216 5.38% 534,612 ,' 5.76% $ 57,262j 14.00% $ 89,223 4.51% $ 70,118 4.81% $ 10,925 2,86% �' $ 18,419 ... 3.82% $ 2,095 4.00% May -Z3 $ 566,145. 1.90% $ 77,123 4.25% $ 97,766 4.77% $ 86,040 5.00% $ 17,196 4.08% $ 22,211 4.03% $ 2,696 4.20% lun-23 ±. 589,5, M2.03% $ 60,722 ?4.25% $ 95,776 4.85% $ 82,236 5.24% $ 17,812 4.08% $ 18,072- n. 4.07% $ 1,644 4.20% Jul -23 $ 646,151 2.26% $ 74,091 4.25% $ 88,071 4.85% $ 85,875 5.27% $ 16,196 4.08% $ 5,157 1.17% $ 2,983 4.40% Aug -23 , ;,¢92r ,2.47% $ 70,665 ,' "14.40% $ 90,013 4.94% $ 86,761 'j30% $ 17,370 4.08% $ 18,728 S. 4.28% $ 2,534 4.40% Sept -23 $ 752,636 : - 2.69% $ 70,836 4.40% $ 90,270 5.10% $ 85,096 5.33% $ 17,429 4.08% $ 18,433 4.49% $ 2,586 4.40% Oct -23 r --, 2.88% $ 71,3 '4.40% $ 86,261 5.10% $ 90,459 5.24% $ 16,923 4.08% $ 20,414 '. 4.49% $ 2,198 4.40% Nov -23 $ 967,498 3.29% $ 73,230 4.40% $ 85,257 5.10% $ 88,908 5.46% $ 16,979 4.08% $ 27,890 4.49% $ 2,896 4.40% Dec -23 ;;1,125,362 3.47% $ 102,9 c,4.40% $ 110,777 5.10% $ 115,902 5.46% $ 17,604 4.08% $ 63,570-. 4.77% $ 2,861 4.40% Jan -24 $ 1,155,249 3.55% $ 86,866 - 4.80% $ 115,709 5.10% $ 118,278 5.46% $ 17,615 4.07% $ 77,507 4.77% $ 2,279 4.40% Feb -24 -;170,757 3.66% $ 88, ,;4.80% $ 108,701 5.10% $ 111,146 5.46% $ 16,533 4.07% $ 68,405;r 4.77% $ 2,250 4.40% Mar -24 $ 1,213,061 3.82% $ 92,502 4.80% $ 116,656 5.10% $ 119,313 5.46% $ 17,731 4.07% $ 68,658 4.77% $ 2,062 4.40% Apr -24 $ 1,213,101 3.96% $ 77,521,*,,',',,4.80% $ 113,370 5.10% $ 108,805 5.12% $ 17,217 4.07% $ 73,363,'A&,, 4.77% $ 1,902 4.40% May -24 $ 1,307,333 4.13% $ 98,242 4.80% $ 116,810 5.10% $ 112,346 5.12% $ 19,004 4.07% $ 62,059 4.77% $ 2,044 4.40% Jun -24 $ 1,338,023 4.33% $ 100,M*_ -4.80% $ 106,138 5.10% $ 101,514 5.12% $ 16,178 4.07% $ 56,302"W"', 4.77% $ 1,511 4.40% Jul -24 $ 1,349,840 4.43% $ 160,485 4.80% $ 107,673 5.10% $ 105,328 5.12% $ 17,969 4.07% $ 66,594 4.77% $ 1,935 4.40% Aug -24 $ 1,371,736 4.48% $ 187406 ;:,4.80% $ 102,134. 5.10% $ 105,774 5.12% $ 19,196 4.07% $ 60,794 4.77% $ 1,427 4.40% Sept -24 $ 1,314,995 4.53% $ 164,084 4.80% $ 95,409 4.90% $ 101,839 5.12% $ 15,984 3.98% y $ _50,435 2.63% $ .1,262 4.00% •24 $ 1,286,136 4.55% $ 167,372 "4.30% $ 85,262 4.55% $ 85,291 4.59% $ 16,559 3.71% $ 64,9&'W," 4.40% $ 1,393 4.00% Nov -24 $ 1,435,881 4.50% $ 160,032 4.05% $ 79,763 4.34% $ 83,124 4.59% $ 16,247 3.62% $ 50,616 4.13% $ 1,643 3.80% $ 1,561,069 4.47% $ 184,232 "4.05% $ 94,280 4.17% $ 94,199 4.36% $ 14,803 3.40% $ 80,766;, x= 3.97% $ 2,007 3.60% Jan -25 $ 1,509,309 4.46% $ 144,897 3.80% $ 92,607 4.02% $ 90,027 4.08% $ 15,682 3.26% $ 76,948 3.82% $ 2,332 3.60% 'Feb -25 $ 1,467,116 4.45% $ 133 624M }3.80% $ 83,925 4.02% $ 81,427 4.07% $ 13,342 3.26% $ 69,7400 3.82% $ 1,727 3.60% Mar -25 $ 1,429,652 4.42% $ 170,617 3.80% $ 93,198 4.02% $ 90,428 4.07% $ 13,853 3.21% $ 78,054 3.82% $ 2,836 3.60% 'Apr -ZS $ 1,408,948 4.40% $ 145,655 ,;3.80% $ 90,494 4.02% $ 87,809 4.07% $ 14,368 3.26% $ 74,767 1 3.82% $ 1,698 3.60% May -25 $ 1,385,492 4.36% $ 174,584 : 3.80% $ 93,813 4.02% $ 91,034 4.07% $ 15,368 3.26% $ 72,297 3.82% $ 1,837 3.60% `Jun -25 $ 1,350,658 4.33% $ 157,180,#1 $ 91,091 4.02% $ 88,397 4.07% $ 13,964 3.26% $ 74,969 ":I 3.82% $ 1,329 3.60% 147 FLCLASS-Landfill FLCLASS-BOCC FLSTAR FL Trust -Day to Day Interest Earned Return Interest Earned Return Interest Earned Return Interest Earned Return Mo/Yr 'Oct -22 $ 23,436 3.17% $ 76,6 x.17% $ 50,257 2.93% $ 62,593 2.93% Nov -22 $ 27,518 3.83% $ 83,132 3.83% $ 59,417 3.58% $ 74,935 3.58% Dec -22 $ 32,262 ' `x.33% $ 127,121'W.33% .33% $ 68,369 3.97% $ 111,133 3.97% Jan -23 $ 34,143 4.57% $ 132,744 4.57% $ 74,533 4.31% $ 113,018 4.26% Feb -23 $, ` 04.73% $ 124,59, X4.73% $ 71,541 4.57% $ 106,988 4.56% Mar -23 $ 36,282 4.82% $ 138,643 4.82% $ 81,683 4.69% $ 121,100 4.70% Apr -23 $ `' 4.99% $ 133,7 4.99% $ 82,245 4.87% $ 114,638 4.84% '.May -23 $ 37,008 5.14% $ 143,230 5.14% $ 88,851 5.06% $ 122,399 4.99% ' n-23' ` lA ;.. 5.22% $ 137,89M,5.22% x,5.22% $ 86,882 5.10% $ 118,101 5.08% Ju13Jl $ 37,512 5.29% $ 139,548 5.29% $ 90,733 5.13% $ 118,889 5.16% g= �„ 5.43% $ 143,83M4.43% ;5.43% $ 94,442 5.31% $ 122,594 5.30% Sept -23 $ 39,451 -� 5.47% $ 136,493 5.47% $ 92,421 5.35% $ 120,958 5.37% Oct -23 jI ,5.50% $ 128,296 5.50% $ 95,972 5.35% $ 126,135 5.40% Nov -23 $ . 48,758 5.53% $ 125,295 5.53% $ 93,475 5.36% $ 124,453 5.48% Oec-23 ; }.48% $ 164,9 15.48% $ 97,207 5.37% $ 166,089 5.51% Jan -Z4 $ : S%M 5.47% $ 175,540 : "5.47% $ 97,440 5.36% $ 176,039 5.47% $ 163,802 ;5.43% $ 91,081 5.33% $ 165,746 5.48% .' Mar -24 $ 50,064 5.41% $ 175,124 5.41% $ 97,874 5.34% $ 177,118 5.45% Apr -24 $ 48,491 5.39% $ 163,733,, $.39% $ 95,140 5.34% $ 165,768 5.43% May -24 $ 50,221 5.38% $ 162,557 5.38% $ 98,703 5.34% $ 165,316 5.44% :Jun -24 $ 48,348 5.38% $ 133,336 5.38% $ 95,937 5.34% $ 135,946 5.45% Jul -24 $ 50,145 5.39% _ $ 136,374 - 5.39% $ 99,494 5.33% $ 137,600 5.42% ug -24 $ 50,216 5.38% $ 128,62$ =5.38% $ 99,649 .5.32% $ 130,432 5.42% ,Sept -2t $ 47,305 5.24% $ 120,833 5.24% $ 94,063 5.16% $ 122,797 5.30% Oct -24' ;088 5.00% $ 112,972 5:00% $ 92,71W-" 4.90% $ 113,659 5.30% Nov -24 $ 50,794 4.83% $ 104,282 4.83% $ 86,801 4.72% $ 112,222 4.81% Dec -24 $ 50,464 4.63% $ 162,654 `4.63% $ 87,24*,", 4.58% $ 182,986 4.60% Jan -25 $ 49,211 4.48% $ 169,887 4.48% $ 84,212 4.40% $ 189,354 4.43% Feb -25 $ 44,303 4.45% $ 152,944 4.45% $ 76,023 4.38% $ 167,182 4.46% Mar -25 $ 48,165 4.40% $ 167,964 X4.40% $ 84,031 4.36% $ 171,825 4.41% Apr -25 $ 43,577 4.40% $ 163,12Z X4.40% $ 81,464 4.35% $ 170,606 4.42% May -25 $ 43,238 4.38% $ 168,268 : 4.38% $ 83,728 4.31% $ 169,433 4.39% Jun -25 $ 41,550 4.36% $ 162,9..,' '4,36% $ 81,148 4.30%1$ 165,909 4.43% 147 Indian River County, Florida *ioA MEMORANDUM M Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov File ID: 25-0858 Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 TO: Indian River County Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, Jr, County Administrator Sean C. Lieske, Director of Utility Services Howard G. Richards PE, Capital Projects Manager FROM: Duke R. Hawkins, Operations Manager Collections and Distribution WRITTEN BY: Harrison D. Youngblood PE, Principal Engineer DATE: August 20, 2025 SUBJECT: Work Order No. 6 for Bowman Consulting Group, Ltd. for Lift Station 1201 Upgrade, Captain Hiram's Resort, IRCDUS Project ID: 21.25.504 BACKGROUND Indian River County Department of Utility Services (IRCDUS) owns and operates lift station 1201 (LS 1201), which services the Captain Hiram's restaurant, resort, villas, and shops located in the vicinity of 1606 Indian River Drive, Sebastian. The existing station was originally only designed for the flows associated with the restaurant, however over the years other areas of the resort were connected to the station via gravity sewer extensions without upgrading the volume or other appurtenances of the lift station. The station has become increasingly difficult to operate and maintain for IRCDUS due to the additional flows, lack of upgrades, and proximity of the station to the restaurant after a previous building expansion. The amount of flow the station sees vs. the wet well volume leads to a very minimal hold time in the well, which does not provide IRCDUS with adequate response time in the event of an emergency situation. Coupling the inadequate well holding time with the proximity of the station to the Indian River Lagoon it has become imperative that we upgrade the station to provide our customers and residents with the best service not only on an everyday basis, but more importantly, during an emergency event where the potential for community and environmental impacts is heightened. IRCDUS reached out to Bowman Consulting Group, Ltd., under a continuing consulting services contract 2023015, to provide a proposal for engineering services consisting of conceptual design, engineering design, permitting, bid documents and bidding assistance, and construction observation and certification associated with the upgrade needed for LS 1201 located at Captain Hiram's. Work Order (WO) 6 outlines the services needed to begin the process of the station upgrade. The new lift station will require an easement over the subject property, and an open -cut crossing of Indian River Drive. Bowman will provide an exhibit to illustrate the proposed work and attend meetings with the roadway authority Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 2 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by Legistar" 148 and property owner. Preparation of the easement documents, including sketch and legal description, will be the responsibility of IRCDUS. The consultant will prepare engineering design plans and lift station report to support the permitting and construction of a lift station at the southeast corner of 1615 Indian River Drive. The engineering plans will also illustrate the modifications to the existing sanitary collection system required to route flow to the new lift station. The existing force main along the west side of the Indian River Drive will be relocated to allow installation of the proposed terminal manhole. Using the documents produced, the consultant will apply for a City of Sebastian (CoS) right of way permit, as well as a Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) wastewater construction general permit. Bowman will also prepare bid documents and specifications to support a public bid. This task shall include attendance of the pre-bid and bid opening, assistance addressing requests for information (RFI) during the bid process, and a recommendation of bid award. IRCDUS staff will provide daily oversight of construction. Bowman shall provide construction observation and certification services, including shop drawing review and response to contractor requests for clarification (RFC). Upon completion of construction, the projects conformance to contract documents shall be certified to CoS (Right of Way), FDEP, and IRCDUS. Bowman's proposal is for $57,440 to cover the tasks identified above. In addition, we will hold $2,560, or just under 5%, as contingency for any unknown issues that might arise during the various phases of the design and bidding processes. The amount of the proposal in addition to the funds set aside for contingency purposes total $60,000, which is the total requested for the proposed Work Order. ANALYSIS Staff desire to move forward with the Bowman WO 6 proposal to begin the process of upgrading the lift station. BUDGETARYIMPACT Expenses, in the amount of $60,000, for this project will be recorded in the Utilities/WIP/Lift Station 1201 Upgrade account, number 471-169000-25504. Since this is an operating capital project, the funds will come from fund balance. Operating funds are derived from water and sewer sales. POTENTIAL FUTURE BOARD ACTIONS Award of construction for the Lift Station 1201 Upgrade (Captain Hiram's Resort) project. STRATEGIC PLAN ALIGNMENT Infrastructure: Planning, constructing, managing, and maintaining critical public infrastructure in response to our current needs, future demands, and the expectations of our community; embracing innovation, technology, and resiliency. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends that the Indian River County Board of County Commissioners approve Work Order No. 6 for Bowman Consulting Group, Ltd., for the Lift Station 1201 Upgrade (Captain Hiram's Resort) project in the amount of $57,440 plus $2,560 for contingency and authorize the Chair to execute the same. So long as there are no changes in the dollar amount under the work order and upon adequate completion of the services set forth in the work order, staff is directed to make final payment to Bowman Consulting Group, Ltd. Indian River County, Florida Page 2 of 2 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by Legistarl 149 ENGINEERING SERVICES WORK ORDER 06 This Work Order Number 06 is entered into as of this _ day of 2025, pursuant to that certain Continuing Contract Agreement, dated May 2, 2023, ("Agreement"), by and between INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, a political subdivision of the State of Florida ("COUNTY") and Bowman Consulting Group, Ltd. ("Consultant"). The COUNTY has selected the Consultant to perform the professional services set forth on Exhibit A (Scope of Work), attached to this Work Order and made part hereof by this reference. The professional services will be performed by the Consultant for the mutually agreed upon lump sum or maximum amount not -to -exceed professional fee. Any additional costs must be approved in writing, and at a rate not to exceed the prices set forth in Exhibit B of the Agreement (Rate Schedule) for RFQ 2023015, made a part hereof by this reference. The Consultant will perform the professional services within the timeframe more particularly set forth in Exhibit A (Time Schedule), attached to this Work Order and made a part hereof by this reference all in accordance with the terms and provisions set forth in the Agreement. Pursuant to paragraph 1.4 of the Agreement, nothing contained in any Work Order shall conflict with the terms of the Agreement and the terms of the Agreement shall be deemed to be incorporated in each individual Work Order as if fully set forth herein. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this Work Order as of the date first written above. CONSULTANT: By: -. y Na : John M. Bo er .E. _ Titl : Senior Project Manager BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSONERS OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY: By: Joseph E. Flescher, Chairman BCC Approval Date: 0 John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator Approved as to Form and Legal Sufficiency: By: Jennifer W. Shuler, County Attorney Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of Court and Comptroller Attest: Deputy Clerk (SEAL) 150 CCNA2023 WORK ORDER 06 Bowman Consulting Group, LTD. Lift Station 201 Replacement SCOPE OF SERVICES Bowman Consulting Group Ltd. (Bowman) is pleased to submit this proposal for professional engineering services to Indian River County Department of Utility Services (Utilities) for "Lift Station 201 Replacement." The subject lift station is located at 1606 Indian River Drive, Sebastian. Utilities intends to construct a replacement lift station on the west side of Indian River Drive, re-route the gravity sewer, and abandon the existing lift station. We propose to provide the following services: Task 1— Conceptual Design The new lift station will require an easement over the subject property, and an open -cut crossing of Indian River Drive. Bowman will provide an exhibit to illustrate the proposed work and attend meetings with the roadway authority and property owner. Preparation of the easement documents, including sketch and legal description, will be the responsibility of Utilities. Deliverables 0 Exhibit of Proposed Work (Conceptual Plan) Task 2 — Engineering Design Bowman will prepare engineering design plans and lift station report to support the permitting and construction a lift station at the southeast corner of 1615 Indian River Drive. The engineering plans will also illustrate the modifications to the existing sanitary collection system required to route flow to the new lift station. The existing force main along the west side of Indian River Drive will be relocated to allow installation of the proposed terminal manhole. Construction plans, lift station report, and opinion of probable construction cost will be submitted for Utilities staff review at the 90% level. The final construction plans will reflect staff comments. Deliverables Construction Plans, including plan, sewer profile, lift station plan and section, and utility details (90% and Final); • Lift Station Design Report (90% and Final); and • Opinion of Probable Construction Cost (90% and Final). Task 3 - Permitting Using the documents produced in Task 1 Bowman will apply for the following required permits: 1. City of Sebastian Right of Way; and 2. Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) Wastewater Construction General Permit. Bowman will address reasonable agency comments as part of this task. 151 CCNA2023 WORK ORDER 06 Bowman Consulting Group, LTD. Lift Station 201 Replacement Task 4 — Permit Application Fees The following permit application fees shall be paid by the County under this task: 1. City of Sebastian Right of Way - $250.00 2. FDEP Wastewater Construction General Permit - $250.00 Task 5 — Bid Documents and Bidding Assistance Bowman shall prepare bid documents and specifications to support a public bid. This task shall include attendance of the pre-bid and bid opening, assistance addressing requests for information (RFI's) during the bid process, and a recommendation of bid award. Task 6 — Construction Observation & Certification Utilities staff will provide daily oversight of construction. Bowman shall provide construction observation and certification services including shop drawing review and response to contractor requests for clarification (RFC's). Bowman staff shall attend the following formal events: - Pre -Construction Meeting; - Wet Tap of Forcemain; - Force Main Pressure Test; - Lift Station Start-up; - Abandonment of Existing Wet Well; and - Final Walk -Through This task shall also include two (2) site visits during the construction process. Upon completion of construction the project's conformance to contract documents shall be certified to City of Sebastian (Right of Way), FDEP, and Utilities. Utilities to Provide Utilities will provide the following data to support the design: - Survey Services - Geotechnical Services - Force Main System Pressure Data - Existing Lift Station Flow Data (i.e.: run times, etc.) - All Easement Documents 152 EXHIBIT B — FEE SCHEDULE CCNA2023 WORK ORDER 06 Bowman Consulting Group, LTD. Lift Station 201 Replacement Bowman will provide the services described above for the following lump sum fees: Task 1— Conceptual Design $ 3,505.00 Task 2 — Engineering Design $27,940.00 Task 3 — Permitting $ 3,390.00 Task 4 — Permit Application Fees $ 575.00 Task 5 — Bid Documents and Bidding Assistance $10,080.00 Task 6 — Construction Observation & Certification: 511.950.00 Total: $ 57,440.00 Services will be invoiced monthly. Lump sum invoices will reflect the percentage of the task completed. EXHIBIT C—TIME SCHEDULE This Task Order shall commence upon Notice to Proceed with the work to be completed as follows: Task 1— Conceptual Design Task 2 — Engineering Design Task 3 — Permitting Task 4 — Permit Application Fees Task 5 — Bid Documents and Bidding Assistance Task 6 — Construction Observation & Certification 30 Days from NTP 60 Days following Task 1 30 Day from Task 2 at 90% (n/a) 45 Days from Task 2 at 100% per Construction Schedule 153 Indian River County Indian River County, Florida Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 * ' * indianriver.gov MEMORANDUM File ID: 25-0860 Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 TO: Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator Kylie Yanchula, Natural Resources Director FROM: Sara Wappes, Lagoon Environmental Specialist DATE: August 21, 2025 SUBJECT: Approval to Submit an FWC Bulk Derelict Vessel Removal Grant Application BACKGROUND The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) has authorized the removal of two (2) derelict vessels from the Indian River Lagoon within the jurisdiction of Indian River County. Officers from FWC have investigated the vessels and determined the vessels as derelict in accordance with sections 705.101 (3) and 823.11, Florida Statutes. The derelict designation from FWC allows for the vessels to be removed and properly disposed of, improving boating safety and removing these hazards to navigation and the environment. Outlaw Maritime, LLC has provided a cost proposal to the County of $9,625 to remove and dispose of the two (2) authorized derelict vessels following FWC best management practices. Staff has prepared an FWC Bulk Derelict Vessel Grant application providing detailed information on the proposed removal tasks. The FWC Bulk Derelict Vessel Removal Grant is a reimbursement grant for 100% of the costs associated with the cost of derelict vessel removal. ANALYSIS N/A BUDGETARY IMPACT Funding, in the amount of $9,625, is budgeted and available in the Florida Boating Improvement Program/IR Lagoon/Other Contractual Services account, number 13328337-033490. PREVIOUS BOARD ACTIONS With previous derelict vessel releases, the Board has approved staff to apply for the Bulk Derelict Vessel Grant and authorized the County Administrator to execute awarded grant documents. POTENTIAL FUTURE BOARD ACTIONS N/A STRATEGIC PLAN ALIGNMENT N/A Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 2 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by t_egistarTb 154 OTHER PLAN ALIGNMENT Lagoon Management Plan STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends the Board of County Commissioners (Board) authorize the Chair to execute the FWC Bulk Derelict Vessel Removal Grant Application. In addition, staff recommends the Board authorize the County Administrator to execute the contract documents upon concurrence by the County Attorney if funds are awarded. Indian River County, Florida Page 2 of 2 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by LegistaO, 155 Board of County Commissioners 1801 27th Street, Vero Beach, Florida 32960 Telephone: (772) 567-8000 FAX: 772-778-9391 Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission August 21, 2025 620 South Meridian Street Tallahassee, Florida 32399-1600 (850) 488-4676 Re: Derelict Vessel Grant Application — Fall 2025 Indian River County Derelict Vessel Removal The Indian River County Board of County Commissioners intends to have two (2) derelict vessels removed from the waters of the state, the vessels and vessel parts transported to an approved landfill facility and the vessels destroyed. The County has received a Derelict Vessel Removal Authorization Letter for each of these vessels from The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC). The selected contractor will use FWC Best Management Practices for Derelict Vessel Removal. These include protective measures and equipment to prevent erosion and pollution during removal. The County is applying for the FWC Derelict Vessel Removal Grant for 100% reimbursement of the Contractor (Outlaw Maritime LLC) amount in the total of $9,625. Indian River County, Lagoon Division will oversee the Fall 2025 Indian River County Derelict Vessel Removal project while in coordination with FWC Law Enforcement. Sincerely, Melissa Meisenburg Senior Lagoon Environmental Specialist Indian River County Natural Resources Lagoon Division (772) 226-1651 Cover Letter — Fall 2025 Indian River County Derelict Vessel Removal Page 1 of 1 156 PROJ ECT SUMMARY Fall 2025 Indian River County Derelict Vessel Removal As of August 21, 2025, there have been two (2) Authorization Letters issued for Derelict Vessel (DVs) removal within the boundaries of Indian River County. Indian River County, Lagoon Division is coordinating the removal effort for all two (2) vessels. The County is seeking a FWC Derelict Vessel Removal Grant for full reimbursement of the contracted amount for this project. A licensed and insured contractor (Outlaw Maritime LLC) will be utilized by the County to properly and safely remove all 2 (two) DVs adhering to the best management practices. A Scope of Work has been developed by County Staff to guide the Contractor in the removal. The County will provide Lagoon Division Staff to observe and photographically record the removal process. Photographs documenting the removal process will be incorporated into the final report. Local FWC Law Enforcement will also be offered to observe the removal process. Upon completion, Staff will inspect the removal locations to ensure all debris has been removed. BUDGET The following table is the price breakdown for the cost to remove each DV provided from Outlaw Maritime LLC. MAP ID Case Number Cost to Remove DVO010821 FWC250N0047556 $4,900.00 DVO010824 FWC240N0054327 $4,725.00 TOTAL $9,625.00 SCOPE OF WORK The County is sought removal quotes from Outlaw Maritime LLC to provide removal of the (number) derelict vessels (DVs) from the waters of the state, transport the vessels and vessel parts to an approved landfill facility and destroy the vessel. The contractor will use Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission's Best Management Practices for Derelict Vessel Removal. This includes protective measures and equipment to prevent erosion and pollution during the removal process. Attached you will find maps and details of the DVs authorized for removal by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission Law Enforcement. Derelict Vessel Removal Background Derelict vessels are navigational hazards to boaters, negatively impact the environment and are aesthetic nuisances. Typically these vessels are found grounded on the edges of active waterways where they may have physical impacts on benthic and shoreline communities. However, the impact of these vessels is not limited to their immediate location. If left unattended, the influences of winds and tides continue to push the boats, causing greater impact as they become more deeply mired into the environment. Early extraction of these vessels will avoid and minimize the environmental impacts. In addition to the physical impacts resulting from the movement of these vessel through the environment, there are long term 157 effects caused by their continued degradation and decay in the marine environment. These vessels may be constructed of various materials, such as wood, steel, aluminum, or fiberglass; each having varying degrees of resilience and can remain in the marine environment for extended periods of time. With the progression of time, the environmental impacts increase because of the shading from the hull and displacement of live bottom and emergent vegetative communities resulting from the expansion of the debris field as the vessel disintegrates. The impacts resulting from the removal of these vessels during any stage is less than the impacts caused by the long-term presence of the vessel in the marine environment. Therefore, early detection and removal of abandoned and derelict vessels is the best means of minimizing the individual or cumulative impacts to the environment. Derelict Vessel Removal (FDEP) Permit Exemption An Exemption under Florida Administrative Code Chapter 62-330-051(5)(g) by The Florida Department of Environmental Protection, has been established for the removal of derelict vessels. Based on the presumption the extraction of these vessels from the marine environment will cause only minimal environmental impacts and in turn avoid the long-term impacts resulting from the degradation of the vessel at its current location. The environmental impacts are ameliorated by the application of the best management practices referenced below. Florida Administrative Code Chapter 62-330-051(5)(g) (g) The removal of derelict vessels, as defined in Section 823.11(1), F.S., by federal, state, and local agencies, provided: 1. The derelict vessel case has been completed as specified in Section 705.103, F.S., and has been entered into the Statewide Derelict Vessel Database maintained by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission; 2. All work is done in a manner that, to the greatest practicable extent, avoids additional dredging or filling, grounding or dragging of vessels, and damage to submerged resources such as seagrass beds, oyster beds, coral communities, mangroves, other wetlands, and live bottom; and 3. An absorbent blanket or boom shall be immediately deployed on the surface of the water around the derelict vessel if fuel, oil, or other free-floating pollutants are observed during the work General Derelict Vessel Removal and Environmental Protection Best Management Practices The following best management practices (BMPs) will be employed by the marine contractor during the removal of the derelict vessels. The BMPs will be incorporated into the contract for the vessel removal project. The marine contractor will be required to show proof of their ability to meet the BMP requirements with their contingency of equipment, staff and expertise in the removal of derelict vessels. Compliance with these BMP's will be monitored by the County and by local Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission law enforcement officers. These BMPs are as follows: a) All Work Is to Meet the Following Requirements: 1. Operations are to be limited to daylight hours. 158 b) C) d) 2. Operations are to be staged from an upland area. 3. All work is to be performed in a manner that avoids and/or minimizes impacts to live bottom and other resource areas (e.g., seagrass beds, oyster beds, wetlands, mangroves, and other sensitive habitats) while approaching, working in, and leaving the derelict vessel site. 4. All work shall avoid impacts to manatees, sea turtles, and other species listed by the state and federal government as threatened or protected. 5. The Contractor will remove all contaminants and pollutants including fuels, batteries, paints, solvents, black/grey water, and engines from the derelict or otherwise authorized vessel prior to or immediately after vessel extraction from the water, whichever option is best to prevent environmental impacts. Any contaminant or pollutant found to be contained within a derelict or other authorized vessel as well as the used absorbent matts/socks shall be removed by the Contractor, placed in an approved container, and disposed of properly. The placement of an absorbent matt/socks on the surface of the water within the turbidity barrier around the derelict or other authorized vessel is required where free floating product (gas/oil) is observed and under vessels placed on land. 6. The Contractor is to provide appropriate BMPs approved by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection for erosion control and turbidity protection while each derelict vessel is being removed. In areas of low to moderate currents, a Type II floating turbidity barrier will be installed within a ten (10) foot radius of the vessel being removed prior to starting any removal activities. The turbidity barrier shall be anchored to the bottom of the waterway. 7. The Contractor is to provide appropriate BMPs for erosion control and turbidity prevention around the vessels/barges being used to remove the derelict vessel and around the perimeter of any upland staging site where necessary. 8. The Contractor is to monitor turbidity levels throughout removal work. 9. In an effort to reduce turbidity, a crane, winch and/or approved alternate method is to be used to raise the derelict or other authorized vessel from the water if available. 10. The Contractor will assess turbidity levels and allow them to return to an acceptable level similar to pre -project condition prior to removal of turbidity measures. 11. The dragging of vessels is to be avoided both on and off -shore. All vessels/barges used in vessel removal shall continually monitor water depths to avoid running aground. 12. The Contractor will load derelict vessels onto a barge and/or flatbed truck (or similar) for proper disposal. 13. The Contractor is to photo -document all removals as described in SOW Section 6 with pictures taken before, during and after removal. The Contractor will provide a monthly written report of all removal activities. For Derelict Vessels That Are Floating or Lightly Aground: 1. The vessel is to be pumped out as needed and extracted (floated out) during high water. 2. Following extraction, the vessel is to be towed from the grounded location to a boat ramp or other removal point while avoiding and/or minimizing impacts to live bottom areas. For Derelict Vessels That Are Hard Aground: 1. The vessel is to be approached using shallow draft vessels. 2. The vessel is to be extracted using a crane from a shallow draft deck barge, by hand using the best available tools, or similar approach to minimize impacts to the site and surrounding areas. For Derelict Vessels Sunken in Shallow Water: 159 a) Install and inflate flotation bags as needed. b) Lift the vessel with barge mounted crane or similar equipment. A pre -construction meeting will be held between the County and the Contractor prior to the implantation of the removal process. 160 aS..S , Beach V0010821 r toil 44 ; T WAF " W►cite Be cti r " Indian River Shores At J V ,�DUOQ.10824 North• on I nd r ,•� gala C3A ESCO y < *.:}�� :>.►�..: ?'' ` < l ei :bL7r.. M '}"_' >g - s i .. FLORIDA FISH AND WILDLIFE CONSERVATION COMMISSION 0�5 Derelict Vessel Removal Grant Application FOR OFFICE USE ONLY Derelict Vessel Removal Grant Application Number: Date Received: II. PROJECT SUMMARY I. APPLICANT INFORMATION Fall 2025 Indian River County Derelict Vessel Removal Applicant: Indian River County- Lagoon Division a) Federal Employer ID No.: 59-60000674 b) Project Manager Name: Melissa Meisenburg c) Project Manager Title: Senior Lagoon Environmental Specialist d) Mailing Address 1801 27th Street, Bldg A e) City/State/ZIP Vero Beach, FL 32960 { f) Shipping Address 1801 27th Street, Bldg A ! g) City/State ZIP Vero Beach, FL 32960 h) Telephone 772-226-1651 i) FAX 772-778-9391 j) Email mmeisenburg@indianriver.gov k) District Numbers: 1) State House 8 m) State Senate 17 II. PROJECT SUMMARY a) Project Title Fall 2025 Indian River County Derelict Vessel Removal b) Project Goal(s): Efficiently and safely remove two (2) authorized derelict vessels from the Indian River Lagoon water body within Indian River County, Florida. I I I { i i i. 1 c) Project Cost (Total): $ 9,625.00 FWC/DV-APP (Feb 2020) 1 Rule 68-1.003 162 d) Grant Amount Requested: $ 9,625.00 e) Project Type(s): ✓❑ Bulk Derelict Vessel Grant (See Section V of guidelines for eligibility and ❑ restrictions. Rapid Removal Derelict Vessel Grant (See Section VI of guidelines for eligibility and restrictions). Brief Project Summary (including the total number of derelict vessels that you are requesting be removed as part of this project). (Note that a detailed Project Summary/Scope of Work is required as an attachment to this application. As of 8/21/25, two (2) derelict vessels have been authorized for removal from the waters of the Indian River Lagoon within the boundaries of Indian River County. Using a contractor (Outlaw Maritime LLC) the County will efficiently and safely remove all two (2) derelict vessels following the FWC Derelict Vessel Removal Guidelines. A detailed Scope of Work is attached to this document for review. III. JUSTIFICATION FOR RAPID REMOVAL GRANT REQUEST VS. BULK DERELICT VESSEL GRANT REQUEST Describe how the vessel to be removed meets the rapid removal criteria listed in Section VI of the Derelict Vessel Removal Grant guidelines using specific conditions which demonstrate it is in danger of imminent sinking, breaking apart, or is a critical danger to public safety or the environment. Not applicable, the application is for a Bulk Derelict Vessel Removal Grant. FWC/DV-APP (Feb 2020) 2 Rule 68-1.003 163 IV. PROJECTED OUTCOMES How many total derelict vessels are there in the project's jurisdiction? What percentage of the total derelict vessels located within the project's jurisdiction will be removed by this project? (Limited to those listed in the Statewide Derelict Vessel Database). There are currently six (6) open derelict vessel cases in Indian River County. There are currently two (2) derelict vessels authorized for removal. Indian River County intends to remove 33% of the open vessels cases, 100% of the authorized derelict vessels within the County. Describe the system to be used in demonstrating complete removal and destruction of the removed vessel(s). Include the procedure to verify contractor's completeness in removal of the vessel(s). A marine barge and crane will be used to lift and remove derelict vessels from the waters of the Indian River Lagoon. FWC Removal Guidelines will be followed to prevent impacts to the waters and surrounding area. The barge will transport removed vessels to the boat ramp for removal where they will be disposed of at an authorized landfill. Lagoon Division staff will observe the removal process, documenting removal and disposal, including the inclusion of photos and landfill tickets in the final report. Upon completion of the removal, Lagoon Division staff will inspect the location to insure all debris has been removed. FWC Law Enforcement will be notified prior to removal and upon removal completion with documentation. V. BUDGET Has a detailed cost estimate/proposal been developed for this derelict vessel removal project? If yes, attach a copy of application. ❑✓ YES ❑ NO VI. OTHER SOURCE OF FUNDS (STATUS) a. ❑ Federal ❑ State/Local ❑ Loan Agency: b. Grant Name: Amount: c. Approval Status: ❑ Approved ❑ Pending Intend to Apply, Date: FWC/DV-APP (Feb 2020) 3 Rule 68-1.003 164 VII. LAW ENFORCEMENT CASE DATE (Include a line for each derelict vessel that you are requesting be removed as a part of this project) VESSEL AGENCY CASE VESSEL VESSEL REMOVAL AGENCY NUMBER REGISTRATION VESSEL MAKE LENGTH QUOTE FWC FWC250N0047556 FL4721 GA Wellcraft Marine Co 28' $ 4,900.00 1 FWC FWC240N0054327 FL3602LE Century 27' $ 4,725.00 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 TOTAL $ 9,625.00 VIII. APPLICATION ATTACHMENTS CHECKLIST For mailed applications, include a copy on electronic media with paper copy or you may email entire application to: DVGrant@MyFWC.com Inc. Required Attachments ✓ a. Cover Letter: A brief letter explaining overview of project and responsible parties involved. ✓ b. Application: One (1) application with original signature from authorized individual. ✓ c. Project Proposal: a detailed description of the project as described in the application instructions. d. Delegation of Authority: Formal documentation to show that the person signing the application has the authority to apply for, administer and commit the governing body or not-for-profit organization to the grant project on behalf of the applicant. e. Detailed Cost Estimate: Cost estimate in the form of a formal bid, written quote from proposed vendor ❑✓ or a detailed cost estimate for the project elements. One (1) tabbed section for each vessel removal requested to include the Derelict Vessel Data Sheet (Attachment "A). FWC/DV-APP (Feb 2020) 4 Rule 68-1.003 165 APPLICANT SIGNATURE Application is hereby made for the activities described herein. I certify that I am familiar with the information contained in the application, and to the best of my knowledge and belief, this information is true, complete, and accurate. I further certify that I possess the authority (see grant guidelines Section IV, 4.4) to sign on behalf of the Applicant and that the Applicant has the ability to undertake the proposed activities in compliance with the FWC Derelict Vessel Removal Grant Program Guidelines. I also certify that the applicant's governing body is aware of and has authorized the project manager as the official representative of the applicant to act in connection with this application and subsequent project, as well as to provide additional information as may be required. By my signature below, the applicant agrees to comply with all applicable federal, state, and local laws in conjunction with this proposal and the resulting project if approved. Print/Type Name: Signature: STATE OF FLORIDA, COUNTY OF SELECT ONE Title: Date: personally, appeared before me this day of 20_ who subscribed and swore to the above instrument in my presence. Notary Public Name: My commission expires: NOTE: Instruction and further information regarding this application and the FWC Derelict Vessel Removal Grant Program can be found in the Program's Guidelines document or by contacting the Program Administrator at: Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Boating and Waterways Section, Derelict Vessel Program, 620 South Meridian Street, Tallahassee, FL 32399-1600 or call (850) 488-5600 FWC/DV-APP (Feb 2020) 5 Rule 68-1.003 166 Attachment A (Submit one (1) sheet for each vessel requested in grant application) Derelict Vessel Data Sheet Law Enforcement Case Number: FWC250N0047556 County of Vessel's Location: Indian River Has the vessel's owner or responsible party been charged with a violation of NO either Section 823.11, F.S. or Section 376.15, F.S.? If the vessel's owner or responsible party has not been charged with a violation of Section 823.11, F.S. or section 376.15, F.S., did law enforcement request that NO the State Attorney file charges directly? Describe the vessel's location: (example: Vessel is in shallow water within mangroves at boat ramp. The vessel is located in shallow water south of the Wabasso Causeway and just south of the Environmental Learning Center (ELC) on the West side of Live Oak Dr. Vessel Coordinates: (Degrees -Decimal Minutes) Has law enforcement officer issued a Letter of Removal Authorization: Vessel Color: Vessel Length: Vessel Registration: Investigating Agency: Photo of Vessel: (include photos as attachment in this tab) Select Removal Type: Are there pollutants on the vessel requiring removal? Is the vessel located in or above seagrass or coral? Vessel Removal Cost (Include contractors written quote for the vessel) Contractor's Name: Contractor's Address: Contractor's Phone (N) 27 45.1567 (W) 80 24.6257 YES White 28' FL4721 GA FWC YES BULK REMOVAL NO NO 4,900.00 Outlaw Maritime LLC 7673 Lakeview Dr. West Melbourne, FL 32904 321-480-2975 FWC/DV-APP (Feb 2020) 6 Rule 68-1.003 167 DV0010821 /FWC25ON0047556 s "'may 168 QUOTE Outlaw Maritime LLC 7673 Lakeview Dr West Melbourne, A 32904 772-480-2975 outlawmaritimellc@amail.com Indian River County Date 08/15/2025 PROJECT TITLE: Derelict Vessel Removal DV0010821 QUOTE NUMBER: 081520251 Please contact me with any and all questions you may have. Thank You. Kevin Miller 169 Attachment A (Submit one (1) sheet for each vessel requested in grant application) Derelict Vessel Data Sheet Law Enforcement Case Number: FWC240N0054327 County of Vessel's Location: Indian River Has the vessel's owner or responsible party been charged with a violation of NO either Section 823.11, F.S. or Section 376.15, F.S.? If the vessel's owner or responsible party has not been charged with a violation of Section 823.11, F.S. or section 376.15, F.S., did law enforcement request that NO the State Attorney file charges directly? Describe the vessel's location: (example: Vessel is in shallow water within mangroves at boat ramp. Just north of Veteran's Memorial Island Vessel Coordinates: (Degrees -Decimal Minutes) Has law enforcement officer issued a Letter of Removal Authorization: Vessel Color: Vessel Length: Vessel Registration: Investigating Agency: Photo of Vessel: (include photos as attachment in this tab) Select Removal Type: Are there pollutants on the vessel requiring removal? Is the vessel located in or above seagrass or coral? Vessel Removal Cost (Include contractors written quote for the vessel) Contractor's Name: Contractor's Address: Contractor's Phone (N) 27 38.8740 (W) 80 22.1580 YES White 27' FL3602LE FWC YES BULK REMOVAL NO NO 4,725.00 Outlaw Maritime LLC 7673 Lakeview Dr. West Melbourne, FL 32904 321 480-2975 FWC/DV-APP (Feb 2020) 6 Rule 68-1.003 170 s:' r .-T} TR ,F lb k : 4,1 .. QUOTE Outlaw Maritime LLC 7673 Lakeview Dr West Melbourne, FI 32904 772-480-2975 outlawmaritimellc@amail.com Indian River County Date 08/15/2025 PROJECT TITLE: Derelict Vessel Removal DV0010824 QUOTE NUMBER: 081520252 Please contact me with any and all questions you may have. Thank You. Kevin Miller 172 Indian River County, Florida *xioA * MEMORANDUM ?0 Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov File ID: 25-0808 Type: Consent Staff Report Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 TO: Indian River County Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator Sean C. Lieske, Director of Utility Services FROM: Howard G. Richards, PE, Manager - Capital Projects DATE: July 30, 2025 SUBJECT: Kimley Horn Associates Work Order 6 Amendment 2 for Services Related to Gifford Elevated Storage Tank Rehabilitation and Structural Upgrade Phase 2, IRCDUS Project ID 13.23.538 BACKGROUND Indian River County Department of Utility Services (IRCDUS) owns and operates the Gifford Elevated Storage Tank (EST), a 0.4 million -gallon (MG) steel multi -leg supported tank that has a common inlet/outlet pipe, and an altitude valve. The tank was constructed in 1977. Phase 1 of the structural improvements was completed by Viking Painting LLC (Viking) between December 2024 and June 2025. IRCUS now requires an amendment to Work Order (WO) 6 to make sure that Kimley Horn and Associates (KHA) can continue construction phase services for the full duration of Phase 2, which includes the full sand blasting and painting of Gifford EST. KHA requires this minor increase in budget due to the prolonging of Phase 1 due to an incident on site during the construction. KHA provided full support to IRCUS throughout the prolonging of Phase 1 that was necessary for the successful delivery; however, this meant that all of WO 6 was exhausted. ANALYSIS To ensure structural integrity of the tank, modification/upgrade of the tank is required. Upon request by IRCDUS staff, KHA provided the WO 6 amendment to provide engineering, design, and construction Phase 2 services for the Gifford EST Rehabilitation and Structural Upgrade. The amount is $16,050.87. BUDGETARYIMPACT Funds for the work will come from the Utilities/WIP/Gifford Storage Tank account, 471-169000-23538. Operating funds are derived from water and sewer sales. The original amount approved by the Board for WO 6 is $65,396.00. This increase of $16,050.87 does not have a significant impact on the budget due to the reduction in total construction costs for Phase 1 by Viking for a net decrease of $54,225.00. Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 2 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by LegistarTM 173 Description ccount Number mount tilities/WIP/Gifford Storage Tank 71-169000-23538 $16,050.87 PREVIOUS BOARD ACTIONS KHA WO 6 (RFQ 2023015) for Services Related to Gifford Elevated Storage Tank Rehabilitation and Structural Upgrade Amendment 1 to WO 6 Award of Bid 2024047 for Gifford Elevated Storage Tank Modification and Rehabilitation POTENTIAL FUTURE BOARD ACTIONS Award of Bid for Gifford Elevated Storage Tank Modification and Rehabilitation Phase 2 STRATEGIC PLAN ALIGNMENT Infrastructure STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends that the Board of County Commissioners approve the Second Amendment to Work Order 6 to Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. (KHA) to provide further engineering, design, and construction phase services for the Gifford Elevated Storage Tank Rehabilitation and Structural Upgrade project in the amount of $16,050.87, and authorize the Chair to execute the same. So long as there are no changes in the dollar amount under the amount approved, upon adequate completion of the work set forth in the work order, staff is directed to make final payments to KHA after review and approval by the Purchasing Manager and the County Attorney's Office. Indian River County, Florida Page 2 of 2 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by Legistarn 174 2023015 — Continuing Consulting Engineering Services AMENDMENT TO WORK ORDER FOR Gifford Elevated Water Tank Modification and Rehabilitation (Project Name) This Amendment 2 to Work Order Number 6 is entered into as of , pursuant to that certain Continuing Contract Agreement, dated May 2, 2023, ("Agreement"), by and between INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, a political subdivision of the State of Florida ("COUNTY") and Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. ("Consultant"). 1. The COUNTY has selected the Consultant to perform the professional services set forth in existing Work Order Number s , with an Effective Date of December 12, 2023 2. The COUNTY and the Consultant desire to amend this Work Order as set forth on Exhibit A (Modification to Scope of Work), attached to this Amendment and made part hereof by this reference. The professional services will be performed by the Consultant within the timeframe set forth in the Work Order, or as amended in Exhibit A, all in accordance with the terms and provisions set forth in the Agreement. 3. From and after the Effective Date of this Amendment, the above -referenced Work Order is modified as set forth in this Amendment. Pursuant to paragraph 1.4 of the Agreement, nothing contained in any Work Order shall conflict with the terms of the Agreement and the terms of the Agreement shall be deemed to be incorporated in each individual Work Order as if fully set forth herein. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this Amendment as of the date first written above. CONSULTANT: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY By: By: Print Name: Jason Lee, P.E. Joseph E. Flescher, Chairman Title: Vice President BCC Approved Date: Attest: Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of Court and Comptroller By: Deputy Clerk Approved: Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator Christopher A. Hicks, Asst. County Attorney Scope, thresholds and amendment number confirmed by: Purchasing EXHIBIT #A PROJECT ID 13.23.538 Indian River County Department of Utility Services Amendment 2 for Work Order 6 Gifford Elevated Water Tank Modification and Rehabilitation PROJECT UNDERSTANDING Indian River County Department of Utility Services (IRCDUS) owns and operates the Gifford Elevated Water Tank located at 4690 28th Ct, Vero Beach, FL 32967. In 2024 IRCDUS publicly advertised the Gifford Elevated Water Tank Improvements project under IRCDUS Project No. 13.23.538. The scope of this project included two phases. Phase 1 included structural improvements to rehabilitate the tank. Phase 2 included sandblasting and coating of the tank. IRCDUS recently completed the construction of Phase 1 of the Gifford Elevated Water Tank Improvements. IRCDUS did not elect to award Phase 2 of the project in 2024 since a corral was desired to be constructed at the top of the tank before this second phase could commence. Since that time, IRCDUS no longer desires to construct a corral on the tank, and instead IRCDUS will rebid Phase 2 of the Gifford Elevated Water Tank Improvements. This scope of services includes limited bid phase and construction phase services associated with the Phase 2 Improvements. SCOPE OF SERVICES Task 1— Bidding Assistance Consultant will review bid document front ends provided by IRCDUS. Consultant will revise the construction drawings and technical specifications from IRCDUS project no. 13.23.538 to be applicable to Phase 2 of the improvements only. Consultant will attend one pre-bid meeting with the Owner. Consultant will coordinate with IRCDUS staff and IRC purchasing department to assist with project advertisement. Consultant will respond to up to one (1) addendum. Consultant will review bids from Contractors and prepare a letter for IRCDUS that identifies the lowest, most responsible, most responsive bidder. Task 2 — Construction Phase Assistance Consultant will attend pre -work meeting with Contractor. Consultant will prepare meeting minutes and distribute to project team. Consultant will attend up to two virtual progress meetings during construction. KAWPB Civil\General\King\Marketing\IKCDUS\Gifford Water Tank Phase 2\2025.0811 - Gifford Water Tank Modification - Scope.doc Consultant will review Contractor furnished shop drawings, which may include product specifications for materials required for construction. This scope assumes that up to three (3) shop drawing submittals will be required as part of the proposed work: hurricane preparedness plan, schedule of values/schedule/earned value schedule, coating schedule. Consultant will review Contractor Applications for Payment. Consultant will make recommendations to Owner with respect to payment based on Consultant's observations and overall progress of the work. Consultant assumes two (2) payment application reviews will be required. Consultant will provide on-site construction observation services during the construction phase. Consultant will attend one site visit during the expected 8 -week construction duration in order to observe the progress of the Work. Such visits and observations by the Consultant are not intended to be exhaustive or to extend to every aspect of Contractor's work in progress. Observations are to be limited to spot checking, selective measurement, and similar methods of general observation of the work based on Consultant's exercise of professional judgment. Based on information obtained during such visits and such observations, Consultant will evaluate whether Contractor's work is generally proceeding in accordance with the Contract Documents, and Consultant will keep IRCDUS informed of the general progress of the Work. The purpose of our site visits will be to enable us to better carry out the duties and responsibilities specifically assigned in this Agreement to Consultant, and to provide the IRCDUS a greater degree of confidence that the completed work will conform in general to the Contract Documents. Consultant shall not, during such visits or as a result of such observations of Contractor's work in progress, supervise, direct, or have control over Contractor's work, nor shall we have authority over or responsibility for the means, methods, techniques, equipment choice and usage, sequences, schedules, or procedures of construction selected by Contractor, for safety precautions and programs incident to Contractor's work, nor for any failure of Contractor to comply with laws and regulations applicable to Contractor's furnishing and performing the Work. Accordingly, Consultant neither guarantees the performance of any Contractor nor assumes responsibility for any Contractor's failure to furnish and perform their work in accordance with the Contract Documents. Once the Contractor considers the work to be substantially complete, and in addition to the (1) site visit, the Consultant will attend one (1) additional punch list walk through with the Contractor and Owner. Consultant will furnish "punch list" that identifies the remaining work to complete the project. Upon completion of punch list, Consultant will perform a final site visit. Consultant will review Contractor furnished closeout documentation and if applicable, make recommendation for final payment and project closeout. K:\WPB_Civil\General\King\Marketing\IRCDUS\Gifford Water Tank Phase 2\2025.0811 - Gifford Water Tank Modification - Scope.doc SCHEDULE Consultant will complete these tasks in a timely manner and mutually agreed upon schedule. The following schedule for each task is estimated below. Actual schedule may vary based on coordination with the client. Task 1: 1-2 Months Task 2: 2 Months Total: 3 - 5 Months FEESCHEDULE We will provide these services in accordance with the Continuing Contract Agreement for Consulting Engineering Services #2023015 dated May 2nd, 2023, by and between INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, a political subdivision of the State of Florida ("COUNTY") and Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc., ("Consultant"). The Consultant will provide professional services for a lump sum fee as follows: Task 1: Bidding Assistance $ 5,277.07 Task 2: Construction Phase Assistance $ 10,773.80 Total Tasks 1-2: $ 16,050.87 ADDITIONAL SERVICES The following services can be provided as additional services under separate future task order: • Sandblasting of the tank may expose further structural issues that were not identified in Phase 1 of the Gifford Elevated Water Tank Improvements. If additional issues are discovered in construction, additional engineering design can be provided as an additional service. • Construction Permitting INFORMATION PROVIDED BY OWNER • Site access information • Water tank coating specifications K:\WPB_Civil\General\King\Marketing\IRCDUS\Gifford Water Tank Phase 2\2025.0811 - Gifford Water Tank Modification - Scope.doc ESTIMATE FOR ENGINEERING SERVICES 'iPROJECT:GBordWaterTankPhase 2 SHEET 1 OF 1 '.CLM,TT: Indian River County Department ofUtility Services FEE NO. N/A ESTIMATOR MRD DATE: 6/19/2025 DESCRIPTION: (Ford Water Tank Phase 2 PRINC DIRECT LABOR SIN REO PROF PROF MAN-HOURS DES/ CLK P2 P1 Da Exp EXP EXP 4.6% SUB SUB LINE TOTAL NO. TASK 1 Bidding Assistance Price roosai/bidreviewreconmendation 1 2 $28.06 $638.06 Bid front end review 1 2 $28.06 5638.06 Technicalspecifications and drawings 3 3 3 $79.35 $1,804.35 Pmbid Meeting 1 6 $62.10 $1,412.10 Response to Bidder uestions/Issue Addenda 2 $22.08 $50208 lOA/OC $12.42 $28242 2 Construction Phase Assistance Pre-worktreetin 6 $66.24 $1,506.24 VatualProgress Meetin s Q 2 2 539.10 $889.10 Shop Drawing Review x3 3 1 $41.63 $946.63 Pay apps rQ 1 3 $36.57 $831.57 Site Visits (xl) 6 $66.24 $1,506.24 Punch Walk 6 $6624 S1,506.24 Final she visa & Project Closeout 2 8 8 $145.36 $3,305.36 IWQC 1 $12.42 $28242 TOTALHOURS 2 34 27 11 0 0 $D $705.87 $16050.87 LABOR $/HOUR 270 240 185 150 100 25 $0.00 $0.00 SUBTOTAL 540 8,160 4,995 1650 0 0 SD $15 5.0D $16,050.87 K:\WPB_Civil\General\King\Marketing\IRCDUS\Gifford Water Tank Phase 2\2025.0811 - Gifford Water Tank Modification - Scope,doc Indian River County, Florida * * MEMORANDUM �1pA File ID: 25-0829 Type: Consent Staff Report TO: The Honorable Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator Michael C. Zito, Deputy County Administrator Susan J. Prado, Deputy County Attorney Cynthia Emerson, Community Services Director FROM: Stacey Bush, Housing Services Manager DATE: September 9, 2025 M� Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 SUBJECT: Approval of Resolution Establishing Utility Rates for Housing Choice Voucher Program for Fiscal Year 2026 BACKGROUND The Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) Program, formerly known as Section 8 Housing, is a federally funded program administered locally by the Indian River County Housing Services Division. The program assists very low- and extremely low-income households by providing rental subsidies for safe, decent, and affordable housing in the private rental market. The County does not own any HCV housing units; instead, it contracts with private landlords whose properties meet HUD's Housing Quality Standards. Federal regulations require that utility allowance rates, covering water, sewer, gas, electric, and propane, be reviewed and approved by the Board of County Commissioners annually by resolution. These rates represent the estimated average monthly cost of tenant -paid utilities for different unit sizes and are used in calculating the total housing assistance payment for each family. For Fiscal Year 2026, Housing Services retained The Nelrod Company to conduct a local utility rate study. The study's methodology follows HUD guidance, using current utility provider rates and average consumption data for the County. Staff reviewed and approved the final report, and the recommended utility rates are included as an attachment to the resolution. Upon Board approval, these rates will become effective October 1, 2025. ANALYSIS Annual adoption of updated utility allowances ensures compliance with HUD regulations and aligns with program integrity standards by reflecting current market rates for utilities in our jurisdiction. This prevents over - or under -subsidizing participants and ensures equitable assistance across the program. The recommended FY 2026 rates are based on the independent study conducted by The Nelrod Company, which evaluated local utility provider charges and average usage patterns. While certain utilities, such as Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 2 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by legistar 11 180 electricity and water, have experienced rate increases due to provider adjustments and inflationary factors, others have remained stable. These changes have been incorporated into the updated allowance schedule. Adoption of the proposed rates will maintain the County's compliance with HUD requirements, ensure accurate subsidy calculations, and support the County's objectives to provide affordable housing opportunities for very low- and extremely low-income residents. BUDGETARYIMPACT There is no direct budgetary impact associated with the approval of the utility rates. All administrative functions and program activities are supported by existing HUD grant allocations and administrative fee revenue. PREVIOUS BOARD ACTIONS Approval of the FY 2025 Utility Rates in August 2024. POTENTIAL FUTURE BOARD ACTIONS Annual review and approval of updated Utility Rates for FY 2027. STRATEGIC PLAN ALIGNMENT Quality of Life. OTHER PLAN ALIGNMENT Indian River County Housing Choice Voucher Administrative Policy. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff respectfully recommends the Board of County Commissioners approve the resolution setting the Utility Rates for Fiscal Year 2026 and authorize the Chairman to execute the resolution on behalf of the Board. Indian River County, Florida Page 2 of 2 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by Legistarn 181 RESOLUTION- 2025 A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA, APPROVING REVISIONS TO THE HOUSING CHOICE VOUCHER PROGRAM UTILITY ALLOWANCE SCHEDULE FOR FISCAL YEAR 2026 WHEREAS, the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) requires annual review of utility costs to ensure that utility allowances given to Housing Choice Voucher Program (formerly known as Section 8) participants are reasonable and within regulatory compliance; and WHEREAS, in order to assure fair utility allowances, the Indian River County Housing Services Division (IRC Housing Services) retained The Nelrod Company to survey and study rates for all types of utilities, electric, gas, water, sewer, propane, etc., using methodology analyzing consumption and utility rates by each housing type and by each bedroom size which resulted in a written report; and WHEREAS, the IRC Housing Services staff analyzed the written report and established its Utility Allowance Schedule with revisions effective October 1, 2025 and the schedule is in compliance with HUD regulations; and WHEREAS, changes in the Utility Allowance Schedule effective October 1, 2025 for fiscal year 2026 is attached to this Resolution as Exhibit A; and WHEREAS, the use of the Utility Allowance Schedule keeps Indian River County's Housing Choice Voucher Program compliant with HUD regulations and in line with current market conditions; and NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Indian River County Board of County Commissioners accept and approve the complete Utility Allowance Schedule attached hereto, effective October 1, 2025 and directs staff to determine individual utility rate allowances in accordance with the Housing Choice Voucher Program. The foregoing Resolution was offered by Commissioner and seconded by Commissioner , and, upon being put to a vote, the vote was as follows: Chairman Joseph E. Flescher Vice Chairman Deryl Loar Commissioner Susan Adams Commissioner Joseph H. Earman Commissioner Laura Moss The Chairman thereupon declared the Resolution duly passed and adopted this .day of 2025. 182 RESOLUTION- 2025 INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS I: Joseph E. Flescher, Chairman Attest: Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of Court and Comptroller wo Deputy Clerk Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: Jennifer W. Shuler County Attorney Approved: John A. Titkanich, Jr. County Administrator 183 Utility Allowance Schedule U.S. Department of Housing and Urban See Public Reporting and Instructions on back. Development Office of Public and Indian Housing The following allowances are used to determine the total cost of tenant-furnised utilities and appliances. OMB Approval No. 2577-0169 (exp. 04/30/2026) Locality/PHA Indian River County Board of Commissioners, FL Unit Type: Multi -Family (Apartment/Row House/Townhouse/Semi-Detached/Duplex) Date 10/01/2025 Utility of Service Fuel Type 0 BR 1 BR 2 BR 3 BR 4 BR 5 BR Heating Natural Gas N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Bottle Gas $35.00 $39.00 $39.00 $43.00 $43.00 $43.00 Electric $6.00 $7.00 $7.00 $8.00 $8.00 $9.00 Electric Heat Pump $5.00 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 $9. 0 Fuel Oil Cooking Natural Gas N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N A Bottle Gas $9.00 $13.00 $17.00 $22.00 $30.00 $39.60 Electric $5.00 $5.00 $8.00 $10.00 $13.00 $15.00 Other Electric $17.00 $20.00 $28.00 $36.00 $44.00 $52.00 Air Conditioning $15.001 $17.00 $24.00 $31.00 $37.00 $44.00 Water Heating Natural Gas N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Bottle Gas $22.00 $22.00 $39.00 $48.00 $61.00 $69.00 Electric $10.00 $12.00 $15.00 $18.00 $21.00 $25.00 Fuel Oil Water (avg) $21.00 $24.00 $31.00 $37.00 $45.00 $54.00 Sewer (avg) $45.00 $49.00 $56.00 $63.00 $71.00 $78.00 Trash Collection (avg) $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 Other specify: Electric Charge $10.81 $11.00 $11.001 $11.00 $11.00 $11.00 $11.00 Range/Microwave $11.00 $11.00 $11.00 $11.00 $11.00 $11.00 Refrigerator $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 Actual Family Allowances -May be used by the family to compute allowance while searchinq for a unit. Utility/Service/Appliance Allowance Heating Head of Household Name Cooking Other Electric Air Conditioning Unit Address Water Heating Water Sewer Trash Collection Other Number of Bedrooms Range/Microwave Refrigerator Total Certified Compliance` 2025 The Nelrod Company 6/2025 Update adapted from form HUD -52667 (04/2023) 184 Utility Allowance Schedule U.S. Department of Housing and Urban OMB Approval No. 2577-0169 See Public Reporting and Instructions on back. Development (exp. 04/30/202 Office of Public and Indian Housing I The following allowances are used to determine the total cost of tenant-furnised utilities and appliances. Locality/PHA Indian River County Board of Commissioners, FL Unit Type Single -Family (Detached House/Mobile Home) Date 10/01/2025 Utility of Service Fuel Type 0 BR 1 BR 2 BR 3 BR 4 BR 5 BR Heating Natural Gas N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Bottle Gas/Propane $48.00 $52.00 $56.00 $56.00 $61.00 $61.00 Electric $9.00 $10.00 $11.00 $12.00 $13.00 $13.00 Electric Heat Pump $7.00 $8.00 $9.00 $10.00 $11.00 $13.0 Fuel Oil I Cooking Natural Gas N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/ Bottle Gas/Propane $9.00 $13.00 $17.00 $22.00 $30.00 $39.00 Electric $5.00 $5.00 $8.00 $10.00 $13.00 $15.00 Other Electric $25.00 $30.00 $42.00 $53.00 $65.00 $77.00 Air Conditioning $11.00 $13.00 $30.00 $47.00 $63.00 $80.00 Water Heating Natural Gas N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Bottle Gas/Propane $30.00 $35.00 $48.00 $61.00 $74.00 $91.00 Electric $12.00 $15.00 $19.00 $23.00 $27.00 $31.00 Fuel Oil Water (avg) $21.00 $24.00 $31.00 $37.00 $45.00 $54.00 Sewer (avg) $45.00 $49.00 $56.00 $63.00 $71.00 $78.00 Trash Collection (avg) $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 Other specify: Electric Charge $10.81 $11.00 $11.00 $11.00 $11.00 $11.00 $11.00 Range /Microwave $11.00 $11.00 $11.00 $11.00 $11.00 $11.00 Refrigerator $12.001 $12.00 $12.00 $12.001 $12.00 $12.00 Actual Family Allowances -May be used by the family to compute allowance while searching for a unit. Utility/Service/Appliance Allowance Heating Head of Household Name Cooking Other Electric Air Conditioning Unit Address Water Heating Water Sewer Trash Collection Other Number of Bedrooms Range / Microwave Refrigerator Total Seal of Certified Compliance' u: Ps, 2025 ��`• The Nelrod Company 6/2025 Update adapted from form HUD -52667 (04/2023) 185 Indian River County, Florida MEMORANDUM NA Indian River County Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 indianriver.gov File ID: 25-0813 Type: Public Hearing Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 TO: Indian River County Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator THROUGH: Jennifer W. Shuler, County Attorney FROM: Susan J. Prado, Deputy County Attorney DATE: August 25, 2025 SUBJECT: 74'x' Avenue Property Exchange (Hawks Grove) BACKGROUND Staff was approached by the Sebastian River Improvement District (SRID) and GHO. GHO is planning on building a new development (Hawks Grove) on 741 avenue between 26'x' Street and 33' Street just north of Village Green senior living mobile home park. 74'x' Avenue is currently unimproved from 26'x' street to 33rd street but is on the County's plan for future improvements. GHO will be required to improve 741 Avenue to provide access to its proposed future development. It was discovered that currently the alignment of the dirt road currently in existence goes outside of the County's right-of-way and into SRID's right-of-way. To fix the alignment of 741 Avenue so that GHO can perform the improvements to gain access to its proposed development a property exchange between the entities was proposed to the County. This would allow for the future right-of-way for 74'i' avenue to be improved and aligned for future development to come. As part of the property exchange GHO agrees to deed to SRID a portion of their property to make up to SRID any loss in their right-of-way and SRID has agreed to exchange their right-of-way with the County on the southern portion of 74'' Ave. The exchange process involves advertising a Public Notice of Sale for two weeks as required by § 125.411, Florida Statute. This item was noticed in a public newspaper on August 26, 2025, and September 2, 2025. ANALYSIS N/A BUDGETARY IMPACT Funding for the advertising fee of $374.82 is budgeted and available in Transportation/County Engineering/Legal Ads Account No. 11124441-034910. PREVIOUS BOARD ACTIONS Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 2 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by LegistarT" 186 N/A POTENTIAL FUTURE BOARD ACTIONS N/A STRATEGIC PLAN ALIGNMENT It helps the County move toward paving of 741 Avenue. OTHER PLAN ALIGNMENT N/A STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends the Board approve the property exchange and authorize the chairman to execute the property exchange agreement and resolution approving the property swap along with the deeds needed to complete the transaction. Indian River County, Florida Page 2 of 2 Printed on 9/4/21325 powered by LegistarT" 1$7 RESOLUTION NO. 2025- A RESOLUTION OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA, APPROVING AN EXCHANGE OF PROPERTY WITH SEBASTIAN RIVER IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT. WHEREAS, Sebastian River Improvement District owns property located on 74th Avenue, Vero Beach, Florida; and WHEREAS, Indian River County holds certain property not needed for County purposes, and such property may, to the best interest of the County, be exchanged for other real property which the County may desire to acquire for County purposes; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Florida Statute 125.37, a notice setting forth the terms and conditions of the exchange has been published once a week for two weeks in a newspaper of general circulation published in the county; and WHEREAS, Sebastian River Improvement District owns the above listed property where 74th Avenue is located; and WHEREAS, Indian River County and Sebastian River Improvement District are proposing an exchange of real property within Indian River County, with the terms and conditions of the exchange as follows: 1. The County shall deed to Sebastian River Improvement District a parcel of land lying in the Southeast '/4 of Section 36, Township 32 South, Range 38 East, Indian River County, Florida, and being described as follows: The West 40.00 feet of the East 80.00 feet of the South '/2 of the Southeast '/4 of Section 36, Township 32 South, Range 38 East; Less and excepting the Sebastian River Drainage District Sub -Lateral "C-15" Canal right of way. 1 188 RESOLUTION NO. 2025- 2. Simultaneously, Sebastian River Improvement District shall deed to Indian River County a parcel of land lying in the Southeast '/4 of Section 36, Township 32 South, Range 38 East, Indian River County, Florida, and being described as follows: Commencing at the Southeast corner of said Section 36, run N00°17'28", along the East section line of said Section 36, for a distance of 90.00 feet to the point of beginning of the herein described parcel of land; From the point of beginning run N89°43'43"W for a distance of 40.00 feet to a point; said point being on the North right of way line of 26th Street; thence depart said North right of way line and run N00°17'28"E along a line 40.00 feet West of and parallel with the East section line of said Section 36, for a distance of 2,428.25 feet to a point; thence run N22°06'53"E for a distance of 107.60 feet to a point; said point being the intersection of the South right of way line of 33rd Street and the east section line of said Section 36; thence run S00°17'28"W, along the east section line of said Section 36, for a distance of 2528.13 feet to the point of beginning. Said parcel of land contains approximately 2.28 acres (99,127.53 sq./ft) 3. Sebastian River Improvement District shall escrow with Indian River County Tax Collector, any real estate taxes which may be due, pro rated as of the date of closing. 4. Each party shall bear its own costs including documentary stamps and recording fees, if any, for the property it acquires. Each party will be responsible to provide its own title insurance at its own expense as to the property it acquires. Each party shall bear its own attorney's fees. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that the exchange of real property pursuant to the terms and conditions set out above are hereby approved and the Chairman or Vice Chairman is authorized to execute this resolution and any and all instruments necessary to effectuate the exchange. 189 RESOLUTION NO. 2025 - The resolution was moved for adoption by Commissioner , and the motion was seconded by Commissioner , and, upon being put to a vote, the vote was as follows: Joseph E. Flescher, Chairman Deryl Loar, Vice Chairman Susan Adams Joseph H. Earman Laura Moss The Chairman thereupon declared the resolution duly passed and adopted this day of , 2025. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA M Joseph E. Flescher, Chairman BCC approved: ATTEST: Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of Circuit Court and Comptroller in Deputy Clerk Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: By: Susan J. Prado Deputy County Attorney 3 190 -This. instrument r)rciDarcd bvz Bruce Burkett: Esq. Collins Brown BAikett, Chartered 7556 Beachland. land. Boidevard Vero Beach, FL 32963: QUIT CLAIM DEED THIS QUIT CLAIM DEED,.exeoutedtfiis .day of 2025, by SEBASTIAN RIVER IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT,. whoseaddress is: -do Special District .Services:Inc., 250,14.B.urns.Road, Palin Bpach GaYdens, FL3341 0, first party,, to.INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA, a political subdivision of the State of Florida, whogeaddress is: 1801 270 Street, Vero Beach, FL 32960, second party. (Wherever-.Wed.hpreirt the terms "tirst party" and "second party 'in0ud0alJ theparties. to, this instrument and the heirs, legal Teprescntafives, andrassigns of 'imdiViduak, and the successors and assigns of.corlioratiorm, wherever 'the 'contest 'sb.admits or requires.) WlTNESSETH, that the first.party, for and -in -consideration. of the sum bf..$10*00, in hand Paid by the :said second party,, the receipt whore6f is hereby acknowledged, does: .Hereby remise, release, and..quitclaim unto the. second party forever, all the. right.,. title, .interest, -claim and demand which the said. first part' has in and to the following described lot, piece orpatcel of land situate, y lying and being in the. County of Indian River, State of Florida, to -wit A in :� .parcel of landlying the Southeast 1/4 of Section '136, Township: `2 South, Range 38. East, Indian. River County, Florida,. and being.described as follows: Commencing at the,Southeast.cornpr of said Section 36, run .N.00'1 T2.8"E, along the East section line of said Sectioii 36, for a distance of 90.00. feet to the point of beginning of the Herein described parcel of land; Frohn the point ofbeginning runN8943 43.'W fora distance of40.00 feet to.apoint-, said point being on the North right of way line of 26th Street. thence depkt said North right of way line and. run N00.'1T28,"E along a line 40.00 feet West of and parallel with the East secti6riline of said Section -36; f6r adistance of2,428.25,feet to. a point; thence run N2200653 )"Efior a distance, of 101.60 feet to a point; said. point being the intersection of the South tight. of way - line of 3 �' rd Street and. the east section line:of said Section. 33 6; thence run SOOO. 1 TH "W along the east section line of said Section '36, fot a distaxice of 2528'.13 feet to the point of beiginningT. Said parcel of land contains. approximAtely. 228 acres (99,127.53. sq.tft,) (Sketch of legal description also attached hereto as Exhibit ".A") 191 Subject to .restrictions; reservations and easements of record; if any, acid taxes subsequent to December 11 2024. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD, the :same together with all and singular the appurtenances thereunto. belonging or in :anywise appertaining, and all the .estate, right, title., interest, lien, equity and .claim whatsoever of the said first party,. either iri law or equity, to the only pioger use, benefit and. behoof of the said 'second party forever: IN WITNESS WHEREOF,., the said first.party has signed and sealed their presents the day and.yearfirst above written. Signed, sealed and:delivered. in our presence:. Sebastian. River Improvement District, A Florida independent special district Print .:Manw. P:O. Address: By: Name: As: Print..'kamne: P.O. Addr'ees: STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF INDIAN RIVER The foregoing instrumentwas.acknowledgedbefore.me by means of ❑physical presence or a online. notarization,, this dayof 2025 -by as of Sebastian River Improvement District, on its behalf, who. is p personally known to me or who has ❑ producedas identification. {Notary StampNotary Public My commission expires:. 192 SKETCH OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION EXHIBIT "A" PROJ.# 21-108 AAATCHUNE-SEE SHEET 2 NORTH SCALE: 1" = 150' 0 LESS" & EXCEPT" o o SEBASTIAN RIVER o $ DD'ROVEMENT DISTRICT o0 SUB -LATERAL C-16 CANAL - a SUBJECT PARCEL 0 ro i� N ro 47 N W E. 4C SEBASTIAN RIVER ROVMAENT DISTRICT LATERAL "L' CANAL (40' R/iff) PARCEL Dk 3238380000070000DOD2.0 ouo o e, S. SEC. NE OF 88- 3-j�BE 1 ! 28TH ST v1 N N W l9 EL ae O N '00. O O— MC vi m K 0 O W N89'43'33"W v; 40.00' 74TH AVENUE k LRF.W.C.D. LATERAL "C" CANAL (100' R/W) PARCEL. ID: 5838080000100300000L0 P.O.B. P.O.C. BE CORNER OF SECTION 36 TOWNSHIP 32 SOUTH RANGE 38 EAST i 193 S. SEC. NE OF 88- 3-j�BE 1 ! 28TH ST N. SEC. 0 - S -I N8943'33'W MERIDIAN LAND SURVEYORS 17171IIDIANRIVERBLVD,91RTB201 ERBLVI),S ® THIS SKETCH OF DESCRIPTION ARE NOT VALID WITHOUT THE SIGNATURE AND THE ORIGINAL RAISED SEAL OF THE FLORIDA REGISTERED SURVEYOR AND MAPPER NAMED HEREON WHICH 11682 VEROIAWRI IFL. 32960 PHONE- 772-794-1 13, FAX 77b794-1096 SIGNATURE AND SEAL MAY BE FOUND AT THE END OF THE ATTACHED REPORT. THE PLAT AND REPORT ARE NOT FULL EINM L. DWo@W S-LH6905X OM AND COMPLETE WITHOUT ONE ANOTHER. i 193 SKETCH OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION EXHIBIT "A" PRCJ.# 21-108 NORTH SCALE: 1" = 150' I E. 1/4 CORNER SECTION 38 TOWNSHIP 32 SOUTH RANGE 36 EAST TV -Y4 SECTION LINE_ 33RD ST OF SEC. 38 -32S -38E (%N -OPEN® R/W S. R/W LINE I o N220653"E 107.50' (� Z G�N VF'1�G. 194 N4 r.d K -N J M C p N� aN My '� UURN1 4] � a .o v� ru `il V: 6 E. 40.00' - SEBASTIAN RIVER IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT 74TH AVENUE & LATERA, "L' CANAL LR. F,Tf.C.D. LATERAL "C" CANAL (40' R/W) (100' R%V) H fA N HTY.WP� cl O � P.Sd. �000 [OID Yl6y 1G ll107 n C PARCEL ID: iV) 33390800001003000001.0 w N rn Lo a SUBJECT PARCEL 3 (HARTCHED AREA) o0 00 I� 6 rn [tl O !A P] n I is w m t� MATCHLINE-SEE SHEET 1 �.. MERIDIAN LAND SURVEYORS ® THIS SKETCH OF DESCRIPTION ARE NOT VAUD WITHOUT THE SIGNATURE AND THE ORIGINAL RAISED SEAL OF THE FLORIDA MAPPER NAMED HEREON WHICH 1717 INDIAN RIM BLVD, SUITB201 REGISTERED SURVEYOR AND VEROBBACH,FL. 32960IZ#6905 SIGNATURE AND SEAL MAY BE FOUND AT THE END OF THE PHONE: 772-794-1213, FAY- 772-7941096 ATTACHED REPORT. THE PLAT AND REPORT ARE NOT FULL EMAIL: INPOBMLS-LB6905 COM AND COMPLETE WITHOUT ONE ANOTHER. 9 w SHEET 2 OF 3 C� s 194 SKETCH OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION EXHIBIT "A" • SKETCH OF DESCRIPTION — NOT A FIELD BOUNDARY SURVEY • THIS SURVEY PERFORMED BY: HOUSTON, SCHULKE, BITTLE & STODDARD. INC. LB.#6905 d.b.a. MERIDIAN LAND SURVEYORS 1717 INDIAN RIVER BOULEVARD, SUITE 201 VERO BEACH, FLORIDA 32960 • PROFESSIONAL SURVEYOR & MAPPER IN RESPONSIBLE CHARGE: BILLY M. MOODY P.S.M.; 5336 LEGAL DESCRIPTION —1 A PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN THE SOUTHEAST 114 OF SECTION 36, TOWNSHIP 32 SOUTH, RANGE 38 EAST, INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND BEING DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 36, RUN N00°17'28"E, ALONG THE EAST SECTION LINE OF SAID SECTION 36, FOR A DISTANCE OF 90.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING OF THE HEREIN DESCRIBED PARCEL OF LAND; FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING RUN N89'4343W FOR A DISTANCE OF 40.00 FEET TO A POINT; SAID POINT BEING ON THE NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF 26TH STREET; THENCE DEPART SAID NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE AND RUN NOO'1T28"E ALONG A LINE 40.00 FEET WEST OF AND PARALLEL WITH THE EAST SECTION LINE OF SAID SECTION 36, FOR A DISTANCE OF 2,428.25 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE RUN N22°06'53"E FOR A DISTANCE OF 107,60 FEET TO A POINT; SAID POINT BEING THE INTERSECTION OF THE SOUTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF 33RD STREET AND THE EAST SECTION LINE OF SAID SECTION 36; THENCE RUN S00°17'28"W, ALONG THE EAST SECTION LINE OF SAID SECTION 36, FOR A DISTANCE OF 2528.13 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. SAID PARCEL OF LAND CONTAINS APPROXIMATELY 2.28 ACRES (99,127.53 SO.1FT.) ABBREVIATIONS: LR.F.W.C.D. - INDIAN RIVER FARMS WATER CONTROL DiStRICT O.R.B. - OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK (P) - PLAT R/W - RIGHT-OF-WAY S.R.D.D. - SEBASTIAN RIVER IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT 88 MERIDIAN ]� LAND SURVEYORS 1717 INDIAN RJVBR BLVD, SUFfE 201 VERO BEACH, FL. 32960 LB#6905 PHONE: 772-7941213, FAX: 772-794.1096 EMAIL:INFOCa& S-LB6905.COM THIS-$KETCMdk '�93+> '4AUD VWMUT THE SIGNATORlNFf #H'%RIG' �1RAISED SEAL OF THE FLORIDA LICENSED 9URVEPOR A (RAPPER NAMED SELOW.. BILLY M. M0QDY "`x •_� P.S.M. #5336 SHEET 3 OF 3 195 3120250042752 RECORDED 1N THE RECORDS OF RYAN L. BUTLER, CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT INDIAN RIVER CO FL BK: 3800 PG: 1268,8/27/2025 2:52 PM D DOCTAX PD 80.70 This Special Warranty Deed is being re-recorded to add Exhibit "A", which This instrument prepared by: was omitted from O.R. Book 3800, Page 586, Bruce Barkett, Esq. Indian River County, Florida. Collins Brown Barkett, Chartered 756 Beachland Blvd. Vero Beach, FL 32963 SPECIAL WARRANTY DEED THIS SPECIAL WARRANTY DEED, made this j� day of e , 2025, between GRBK GHO HOMES, LLC, a Texas limited liability company, hose address is: 1801271 Street, Vero Beach, FL 32960 Grantor, and SEBASTIAN RIVER IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT, whose address is: c/o Special District Services Inc., 2501a Bums Road, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410, Grantee. WITNESSETH that the Grantor, for and in consideration of the sum of Ten Dollars ($10.00) and other good and valuable consideration to Grantor in hand paid by Grantee, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, hereby grants, bargains, sells, aliens, remises, releases, conveys, and confirms unto the Grantee all that certain land situate in Indian River County, State of Florida, to -wit: way. A parcel of land lying in the Southeast 1/4 of Section 36, Township 32 South, Range 38 East, Indian River County, Florida, and being described as follows: The West 40.00 feet of the East 80.00 feet of the North 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of said Section 36; Less and except Sebastian River Drainage District Sub -Lateral "C-15" canal right of (Sketch of legal description also attached hereto as Exhibit "A") Subject to restrictions, reservations and easements of record, if any, and taxes subsequent to December 31, 2024. TOGETHER, with all the tenements, hereditaments, and appurtenances thereto belonging or in anywise appertaining. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the same in fee simple forever. AND the Grantor hereby covenants with said Grantee that the Grantor is lawfully seized of said land in fee simple; that the Grantor has good right and lawful authority to sell and convey said land, and hereby warrants the title to said land and will defend the same against the lawful claims of all persons claiming by, through, or under the said Grantor. 196 BK: 3800 PG: 1269 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Grantor has hereunto set his/her hand and seal the day and year first above written. Signed, sealed and delivered in our presence: Print Name: (n C.111( .a 01( - P.O.Address: f'i U t-1FS, C , r-- �`l -1 S tom-, rx j r), Print Nam e.jC N h_- � V J� 1 P.O. Address: 5.) L 17I,6020dET1 LF— PL 40fF PoeT 5T. L"c i E, R STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF [ r,61A nt�►ve L GKBK GHOMES, LLC, a Texas limited liabiliW company By: Name: Lt djco: -n Title: The foregoing instrument was acknowled ed before me by means fefphysical presence or ❑ online notarization, this day of 2025, by Le.L the of GRBK GHO Homes, LLC, who is personall own dto me or who has ❑ produced as identification. / 4 otary Stamp} MY COMMISSION EXPIRES 124-2028 . .......... —"LpLcuy ruL)uU My commission expires: 197 BK: 3800 PG: 1270 DoamW 51 ilio N ID: SFC36941 A3F3-4CE3•AD44.8EFIRFELMSE SKETCH OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION [EXHIBIT "A" PROJ. 21-108 I E. 1/4 CORNER SECTION 36 TOWNSHIP 32 SOVTH RANGE 36 EAST 8 53RD Si t -- a R/W E r ® � J Ips n=4 �„4 I vum NORTH I # J sa SCALE: 1” = 150' L WOO' A t SEBASTIAN RIVER ORADIWE DISTRICT 74TH AVENUE k LATERAL -i: CANAL LR►,w.C.O. LATERAI 'G^ CANAL (4a RM I (100' RM n o '+ plat PARI'O IDe p _ e PANCa. @ (ON I 166T. Pa 1116) - 866606000010060000010 T s 1 T _ I W. 40.00' OF aim x 80.00' OF THE N. 1/2 OF rlM SE. 1/4 i6 SUBJECT PARCEL f HARTCHED AREA) �f • E:.{�•.I_ , of 1.: : 1 I N UNE OF CANAL R S. WE OF LESS" t 31OCSPr t/1 of THE 1/4aO _ 915-Ti6M RIVER _ — — N. USA: or O -AFAGB DI871UCT S 1/7 or THE SE 1/4 SOB --LATERAL C-16 CAVAL f i LME OF CANAL MRIDIAN THIS SKETCH OF DESCRIPTION ARE NOT VALID 1NTHOUT THE .YOR9 SIGNATURE AND THE ORIGINAL RAISED SAL OF THE FLORIDA 1711 INDIA RIVER BLVD. SUITE 20161 REGISTERED SURVEYOR AND MAPPER NAMED HEREON N4111H VtRO BE CH. FL. 729RU LBW�94S SIGNATURE AND SEAL MAY BE FOUND AT THE END OF THE PHONI:: 772- H. FL. FAX: 1T± -79i If196 ATTACHED REPORT. THE PLAT AND REPORT ARE NOT FULL EbtAIL:INFOru•MLS-LBA943.COM AND COMPLETE INT11G11T ONE ANOTHER. SHEET 7 OF 2 BK: 3800 PG: 1271 Docweipn Envelope ID: BFC36911-A F3-4CE3-AD446EF1BFE8365E KETCH OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION EXHIBIT "A" I PPOJ 0 21-1 • SKETCH OF DES RIPTION — NOT A FIELD BOUNDARY SURVEY THIS SURVEY P FORMED BY: HOUSTON. S ULKE, BITTLE do STODDARD, INC. L.B.#6905 d.b.0. MERIDIA4 LAND SURVEYORS 1717 INDIAN RIVER BOULEVARD, SUITE 201 VERO BEACH, FLORIDA 32960 • PROFESSIONAL! SURVEYOR do MAPPER IN RESPONSIBLE CHARGE: BILLY M. MOODY P.S.M.# 53-38 LEGAL DESCRIPTION A PARCEL OF LA D LYING IN THE SOUTHEAST 114 OF SECTION 36, TOWNSHIP 32 SOUTH. RANGE 38 EAST, INDIAN RIVE COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND BEING DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS' THE WEST 40.00 FEET OF THE EAST 80.00 FEET OF THE NORTH 1/2 OF THE SOUTHEAST 114 OF SAID SECTION 36; LESS AND EXCEP7ISEBASTIAN RNER DRAINAGE DISTRICT SUB -LATERAL -C-15" CANAL RIGHT OF WAY NOTE: THE BEAk.NC5 AxD DISTANCES 5+0'011 OV THIS SNF Tl7-I ARF FOR PV --FPI NU (VAY ABBREVIATIONS I.R.F.W.0 D - INDIAK RIVER FARf.1S WATER CONTROL OISTQ!CT P. O..B - OFF t:AL RECORDS BOCK P) - PLA R/W - RICH -OT-WAY S R.D.D. - SEB ISTAI1 RIVER CRAINACE DISTRIC- T M RIDIAN 1N"1IAN SUITE 201 1717 VEROBF ('H�FL 12960LBa6905 1FAC . VLF.R -12W PHONE: 7T'-744-1-11. FAX: 772-744-1046 FMAIL 140411 MLS-LB6905.COM �USII11UI1(/jjb THIS S (�� �i,�'iION I:Gh��i' VA:�tO �' OUT T -1E S10NATAhJT ieALHE fLOPIUA. LICEt7SE�Il URVE1,'R AUD MAPPER IG_1.Y0 BE!: --N. A /2025 BILLY M. MO - n ' -- ,>>V:S-M. 05736. 199 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE AGREEMENT Between INDIAN RIVER COUNTY AND SEBASTIN RIVER IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT This Real Estate Exchange Agreement (Agreement) entered into this day of , 2025 between Indian River County, a political subdivision of the State of Florida ("the County") 1801 27th Street, Vero Beach, Florida 32960; and Sebastian River Improvement District, a special service district whose address is, c/o Special District Services Inc., 2501 a Burns Road, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 ("SRID"). WHEREAS, SRID owns property located on 74th Avenue, Vero Beach, Florida; and WHEREAS, the County owns right-of-way in the form of a paper street (74th Ave) adjacent to the SRID property; and WHEREAS, the current paper road/dirt road has an alignment that is inconsistent with the paved portion of 74' Avenue located south of 26th street; and WHEREAS, the County has future plans to widen and improve 74th Avenue between 26th Street and 33rd Street that will require the utilization of part of the SRID property located on 74th Avenue, Vero Beach, Florida; and WHEREAS, in order to correct the alignment for future road expansion, the County has offered to exchange the County right-of-way for a portion of the SRID property; and WHEREAS, the County and SRID hereby agree to an exchange of portions of their respective properties; and WHEREAS, each party is indivisibly seized of their respective parcel of property and shall convey marketable title to their respective parcel by County or Quit Claim Deed free of claims, liens, easements, and encumbrances, but subject to property taxes for the year of closing; and WHEREAS, this Exchange Agreement is subject to final approval by the Indian River County Board of County Commissioners (BCC) through the adoption of a Resolution. Such an exchange is allowed under Section 125.37, Florida Statutes. Notice is required to be published once a week for two weeks before consideration by the BCC. NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual terms, conditions, promises and covenants hereinafter, SRID and the County agree as follows: 1. The above recitals are true and correct and incorporated by reference into this agreement. 2. The County hereby agrees to convey by County Deed to SRID the following parcel of property: Page 1 of 5 200 A parcel of land lying in the Southeast 1/4 of Section 36, Township 32 South, Range 38 East, Indian River County, Florida, and being described as follows: The West 40.00 feet of the East 80.00 feet of the South 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 36, Township 32 South, Range 38 East; Less and excepting the Sebastian River Drainage District Sub -Lateral "C-15" Canal right of way. (Sketch and legal description attached hereto and incorporated by reference to this Agreement as Exhibit A.) SRID hereby agrees to convey to the County by Quit Claim Deed the following parcel of property: A parcel of land lying in the Southeast 1/4 of Section 36, Township 32 South, Range 38 East, Indian River County, Florida, and being described as follows: Commencing at the Southeast corner of said Section 36, run N00°17'28", along the East section line of said Section 36, for a distance of 90.00 feet to the point of beginning of the herein described parcel of land; From the point of beginning run N89°43'43"W for a distance of 40.00 feet to a point; said point being on the North right of way line of 26th Street; thence depart said North right of way line and run N00° 17'28"E along a line 40.00 feet West of and parallel with the East section line of said Section 36, for a distance of 2,428.25 feet to a point; thence run N22°06'53"E for a distance of 107.60 feet to a point; said point being the intersection of the South right of way line of 33rd Street and the east section line of said Section 36; thence run S00°17'28"W, along the east section line of said Section 36, for a distance of 2528.13 feet to the point of beginning. Said parcel of land contains approximately 2.28 acres (99,127.53 sq./ft) (Sketch and legal description attached hereto and incorporated by reference to this Agreement as Exhibit B.) 4. Each party shall convey marketable title to their respective parcels by County or Quit Claim Deed free of claims, liens, easements, encumbrances and property taxes prorated for the year of closing. 5. Each Party shall remove any of its personal property from the property conveyed to the other Party prior to the date of Closing. 6. Each Party shall be responsible for preparation of its own Closing documents and each Party shall hold any deed in escrow until the Closing Date. Page 2 of 5 201 7. Each Parry shall be responsible for obtaining, at its own cost, a title commitment for the property it is acquiring, if so desired. 8. The County shall pay the following expenses at Closing: a. The cost of recording the Quit Claim Deed from SRID. b. The cost of documentary stamps for the Quit Claim Deed from SRID. c. Title insurance for the property acquired from SRID. 9. SRID shall pay the following expenses at or prior to Closing: a. Any and all taxes prorated to the Closing date. b. The cost to record the County Deed to SRID. c. The cost of documentary stamps for the County Deed. d. Title insurance for the property acquired from the County. 10. In the event a dispute arises over this agreement, SRID and the County shall each pay their own attorneys' fees and costs. 11. This Agreement with its attachments constitutes the entire agreement between the parties with respect to this transaction and supersedes all prior agreements, written or oral. 12. Closing to occur within 60 days of the approval of the Exchange Agreement by Indian river County Board of County Commissioners. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned have executed this Exchange Agreement as of the date first set forth above. INDIAN RIVER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Joseph E. Flescher, Chairman Date Signed: ATTEST: Ryan L. Butler CLERK TO THE BOARD AND COMPTROLLER Deputy Clerk Page 3 of 5 202 APPROVED: John Titkanich, Jr. County Administrator APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGAL SUFFICIENCY: ILN Susan J. Prado Deputy County Attorney IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned have executed this Exchange as of the date first set forth above. Sebastian River Improvement District Date Signed: Jeff Bass, Chairman Witness: Sign: 6(: � Print name: A4f, l A. IEAnnw'u3S Address: ;Z31. 10 %r+ Vero Beach, yL 3ag tcid Witness: Sign: Print name: e Address: Mxs` 1/ Cr, Ad Page 4 of 5 F -)7 -)S - CO) O N 2f&Z STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF INDIAN RIVER The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me by means of in person or _ online notarization this all day of T, 2025, by Jeff Bass, Chairman of Sebastian River Improvement District, on behalf of said entity, and who is V personally known to me or _produced as identification. NOTARY PUBLIC �. f� APRIL A. EDMONDS MYCONQv1iS31OWM01903 EXPIRES: April 05, 2029 printed name: Apri l A. Edmond s SEAL: Commission No.: NNSoTROS Commission Expiration:pr�l 5��oa8 Page 5 of 5 Prepared by: Office of County Attorney Indian River County 1801 271' Street Vero Beach, FL 32960 772-226-1425 COUNTY DEED INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA THIS DEED, made this day of , 2025, by INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA, a political subdivision of the State of Florida, GRANTOR, whose mailing address is 1801 27th Street, Vero Beach, Florida 32960, and SEBASTIAN RIVER IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT, GRANTEE, whose mailing address is c/o Special District Services Inc., 2501 Burns Road, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410. WITNESSETH that the GRANTOR, for and in consideration of the sum of Ten Dollars ($10.00) to it in hand paid by the GRANTEE, receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, has granted, bargained and sold to the GRANTEE, its heirs and assigns forever, the following described land lying and being in Indian River County, Florida: SEE ATTACHED EXHIBIT "A" IN WITNESS WHEREOF the GRANTOR has caused these presents to be executed in its name by its Board of County Commissioners, acting by the Chairman of said Board, the day and year aforesaid. INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA By its Board of County Commissioners Attest: Ryan L. Butler, Clerk of Court and Comptroller By: By: Deputy Clerk Joseph Flescher, Chairman Approved as to Form and Legal sufficiency: Susan J. Prado Deputy County Attorney BCC approved: (Official Seal) Indian River County Administrator LIM John A. Titkanich, Jr. 205 aw LocaliQ Florida GANNETT AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION Indian River Co Attorneys Ofe Indian River County Attorneys Office 1801 27Th ST Vero Beach FL 32960-3388 STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF BROWN PO Box 631244 Cincinnati, OH 45263-1244 Before the undersigned authority personally appeared, who on oath says that he or she is the Legal Advertising Representative of the Indian River Press Journal/St Lucie News Tribune/Stuart News, newspapers published in Indian River/St Lucie/Martin Counties, Florida; that the attached copy of advertisement, being a Legal Ad in the matter of Public Notices, was published on the publicly accessible websites of Indian River/St Lucie/Martin Counties, Florida, or in a newspaper by print in the issues of, on: �M. ina mean. 08/26/2025,09/02/2025 Affiant further says that the website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. Subscribed and sworn to before me, by the legal clerk, who is personally known to me, on 09/02/2025 Al Notaay, State of WI, County of Brown CHAMM My commission expires Publication Cost: $374.86 Tax Amount: $0.00 Payment Cost: $374.86 Order No: 11586726 # of Copies: Customer No: 1125303 1 PO #: J.I IIS IS NOT AN INVOICE! Please do nql live thisjbrm fir petypnenl reeni8gnce. KAITLYN FELTY Notary Public State of Wisconsin Page 1 of i 206 JIAa Indian River County Indian River County, Florida Administration Complex 1801 27th Street Vero Beach, Florida 32960 * * indianriver.gov CoA MEMORANDUM File ID: 25-0870 Type: Public Hearing Meeting Date: 9/9/2025 TO: Indian River County Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator FROM: Patrick J. Murphy, Chief of Long -Range Planning DATE: August 29, 2025 SUBJECT: Consideration of the 2025 Indian River County Comprehensive Plan Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR) Based Amendments BACKGROUND In 1985, Florida enacted the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act, Chapter 163, Part II, Florida Statutes. This statute requires that all local governments adopt, maintain, and implement land use plans and development regulations for all future development actions. It also requires that all geographic areas within the state be included within the jurisdiction of a local comprehensive plan and that all development actions be consistent with the adopted plan. The Comprehensive Plan is not just a document but the County's blueprint for the future. Its Goals, Objectives, and Policies (GOPs) are not just guidelines but crucial tools for effectively implementing public infrastructure and services. They ensure that people have a safe and secure place to live, a healthy economy that provides jobs and services, avenues for traversing the community (bike, pedestrian, car, transit), and quality recreational features. Indian River County (the County) is responsible for providing the necessary public services and facilities, developing strategies, and adopting regulations and standards that implement this blueprint. The Comprehensive Plan also informs and shapes other County plans, capital projects, and programs that affect the community in both large and small ways. The County's Comprehensive Plan is not set in stone. It is a living document that can be amended from time to time following the parameters established in the Florida Statutes (F.S.) Chapter 163. The State of Florida, recognizing that change occurs over time and that it is important to adapt, requires local governments to review and update their Comprehensive Plan at least every seven (7) years, where appropriate. A local government may adopt amendments at any time during this cycle (as current trends evolve or state laws are adopted) or combine multiple amendments of the Comprehensive Plan at the end of the 7 -year period. This ensures that the Plan reflects the adoption of new Growth Management Laws, changing conditions within the community or changes in population, updates to policies that may no longer be accurate or effective, as well as both the Indian River County, Florida Page 1 of 4 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by LegistarTM 207 perceived and actual success of various Plan implementations. This flexibility is a testament to the Comprehensive Plan's resilience and ability to evolve with the community's needs. The Florida Legislature amended the statutes specific to how a local government reviews and updates its Comprehensive Plan in 2011. Before that date, communities were required to perform a complete diagnostic of the Plan and identify key items for consideration and discussion. That assessment was then provided to the Florida Department of Community Affairs (DCA), later known as the Department of Economic Opportunity (DEO), and presently known as Florida Commerce, for review, consideration, and acceptance. This process then provided the opportunity to amend the local Comprehensive Plan. Since that time, communities have had the option to provide a summary letter denoting whether they intend to amend their Comprehensive Plan or if no updates have been deemed necessary. Although the process changed in 2011, the significance of regular review and subsequent amendment of the Comprehensive Plan, including its various elements, has not changed. History of Past Amendments Aligned with prior state regulations, the County embarked on its inaugural Comprehensive Plan Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR) in 1996, a milestone ratified by the Board of County Commissioners (BCC) and endorsed as sufficient by the Department of Community Affairs (DCA). Subsequently, in 1998, the Comprehensive Plan underwent amendments to assimilate the insights gleaned from the 1996 EAR. Pre -2011 state mandates required periodic assessments via EARS to evaluate the efficacy of comprehensive plans, adapt to evolving conditions, and identify necessary revisions. Thus, in February 2006, the County commenced its second EAR, diligently adhering to the December 1, 2008, prescribed submission timeline. The BCC sanctioned the findings of the EAR on November 18, 2008, and the state validated them on February 25, 2009. As a natural progression, amendments reflecting the 2008 EAR were seamlessly integrated into the Comprehensive Plan by the BCC on October 12, 2010. The legislative overhaul in 2011 ushered in streamlined procedures for Plan amendments and evaluation processes, accompanied by the transition from the Department of Community Affairs (DCA) to the Department of Economic Opportunity (DEO). House Bill 5, signed into law by Florida's Governor on May 31, 2023, renamed the DEO to the Department of Commerce, known also as Florida Commerce. Per F.S. 163.3191, the local government must evaluate its Plan to determine if amendments are necessary to reflect a required minimum planning period, changes in state requirements, and/or changes in local conditions. If the local government determines amendments to the Plan are necessary, the local government must prepare and transmit within one (1) year, such Plan amendment(s) for review. PREPARATION & PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT In March of 2023, the County initiated a process of completing a comprehensive EAR for the entire comprehensive plan. Since the Plan includes over 1,000 Goals, Objectives, and Policies within its Elements, the county solicited a request for proposal (RFP) for qualified planning consultants to assist with this monumental undertaking. The County selected Kimley-Horn & Associates, Inc., which then evaluated the Plan and had consistent dialogue, in writing, via virtual meetings with Staff to discuss the intention and significance of the goals, objectives, and policies of the respective Elements. The County, in partnership with Kimley-Horn, hosted public engagement opportunities, including multiple workshops online and in-person, as well as an online survey and interactive map. Involving the public ensures that the diverse needs and viewpoints of the community are considered, leading to more inclusive and representative decision-making. Public engagement Indian River County, Florida Page 2 of 4 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by Legistarl 208 also fosters transparency and accountability, as it allows residents to have a voice in shaping the future of their neighborhoods. Overall, public engagement helps build trust, ownership, and support for the EAR process's outcomes. The County facilitated six (6) public workshops over three (3) separate days, each approximately two (2) to three (3) weeks apart. The workshops were consistently held at 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. on the days they occurred. Workshops were held at three (3) different locations in the County: North County Library (November 16, 2023), the Board of County Commissioner Commission Chambers (November 29, 2023), and the Intergenerational Center (December 13, 2023). Four (4) of the six (6) workshops were hybrid meetings, providing the opportunity to attend in person or via Zoom. At these workshops, County Staff and Kimley-Horn team members explained the EAR process. They provided an overview of the purpose and significance of eight (8) key Plan Elements (out of twelve (12) total Elements). The community workshops focused on Future Land Use, Public Infrastructure, Transportation, Economic Development, Housing, Coastal Management, Conservation, and Parks & Recreation. Key workshop findings will be discussed in the respective Elements of this report. After thorough Plan evaluation, gaining insight and recommendations from the Staff using the Plan, reviewing historical trends and fresh data for Plan Elements, and actively listening to the community, the Kimley-Horn team recommended to Staff to keep, revise, or remove each goal, objective, and policy. ANALYSIS Due to the size of the analysis section of this report, please refer to the attachments field to view. A complete, printed staff report will be available in Planning & Development Services Department. BUDGETARYIMPACT N/A PREVIOUS BOARD ACTIONS This matter was presented to the Board of County Commissioners on August 12, 2025. At this meeting, the Board directed staff to bring the matter back to the Planning and Zoning Commission (Commission). At the Commission's regularly scheduled meeting on August 28, 2025, the Commission reviewed the amendments and recommended that the Board of County Commissioners direct County staff to transmit the EAR -based amendments to FL Commerce. POTENTIAL FUTURE BOARD ACTIONS After approval of the EAR -based amendments by the BCC, County Staff will transmit the EAR to Florida Commerce, which is the State Land Planning Agency. The EAR is also sent to the following state agencies: Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council / St. Johns River Water Management District / FL Department of Transportation / FL Department of Environmental Protection / FL Department of State / FL Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission / FL Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services / and the Florida Department of Education. The state agencies have 30 days from the date they received the transmitted materials (from the County) to respond in writing regarding any adverse impacts to their respective areas of purview. If Florida Commerce elects to formally review the EAR, they shall issue a report giving its objections, recommendations, and comments regarding the amendments within 60 days after receipt. County staff then addresses any concerns received in writing from the state agencies and schedules a second public hearing for Indian River County, Florida Page 3 of 4 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by t_egistarn 209 final adoption of the EAR amendments by the BCC. STRATEGIC PLAN ALIGNMENT N/A OTHER PLAN ALIGNMENT The EAR -based amendments will update the County's Comprehensive Plan to address all required changes mandated by State Statute since the last County Comprehensive Plan update; it will simplify the Comprehensive Plan to eliminate redundancies; remove regulatory items better suited for the County's Land Development Regulations; and incorporate or update references in the Comprehensive Plan to other County plans. STAFF RECOMMENDATION County Staff and the Planning and Zoning Commission recommend the BCC review the attached comprehensive plan EAR -based amendments, identify any additional needed changes, and direct County staff to transmit the County's Comprehensive Plan EAR -based amendments to Florida Department of Commerce for its review. Indian River County, Florida Page 4 of 4 Printed on 9/4/2025 powered by LegistarT 210 INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA MEMORANDUM TO: Indian River County Board of County Commissioners THROUGH: John A. Titkanich, Jr., County Administrator FROM: Patrick J. Murphy; Chief of Long -Range Planning DATE: August 12, 2025 SUBJECT: Consideration of the 2025 Indian River County Comprehensive Plan Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR) Based Amendments HISTORY In 1985, Florida enacted the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act, Chapter 163, Part II, Florida Statutes. This statute requires that all local governments adopt, maintain, and implement land use plans and development regulations for all future development actions. It also requires that all geographic areas within the state be included within the jurisdiction of a local comprehensive plan and that all development actions be consistent with the adopted plan. The Comprehensive Plan is not just a document but the County's blueprint for the future. Its Goals, Objectives, and Policies (GOPs) are not just guidelines but crucial tools for effectively implementing public infrastructure and services. They ensure that people have a safe and secure place to live, a healthy economy that provides jobs and services, avenues for traversing the community (bike, pedestrian, car, transit), and quality recreational features. Indian River County (the County) is responsible for providing the necessary public services and facilities, developing strategies, and adopting regulations and standards that implement this blueprint. The Comprehensive Plan also informs and shapes other County plans, capital projects, and programs that affect the community in both large and small ways. The County's Comprehensive Plan is not set in stone. It is a living document that can be amended from time to time following the parameters established in the Florida Statutes (F.S.) Chapter 163. The State of Florida, recognizing that change occurs over time and that it is important to adapt, requires local governments to review and update their Comprehensive Plan at least every seven (7) years, where appropriate. A local government may adopt amendments at any time during this cycle (as current trends evolve or state laws are adopted) or combine multiple amendments of the Comprehensive Plan at the end of the 7 -year period. This ensures that the Plan reflects the adoption of new Growth Management Laws, changing conditions within the community or changes in population, updates to policies that may no longer be accurate or effective, as well as both the perceived and actual success of various Plan implementations. This flexibility is a testament to the Comprehensive Plan's resilience and ability to evolve with the community's needs. The Florida Legislature amended the statutes specific to how a local government reviews and updates its Comprehensive Plan in 2011. Before that date, communities were required to perform a complete diagnostic of the Plan and identify key items for consideration and discussion. That assessment was then C:\Crranicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-1938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 211 provided to the Florida Department of Community Affairs (DCA), later known as the Department of Economic Opportunity (DEO), and presently known as Florida Commerce, for review, consideration, and acceptance. This process then provided the opportunity to amend the local Comprehensive Plan. Since that time, communities have had the option to provide a summary letter denoting whether they intend to amend their Comprehensive Plan or if no updates have been deemed necessary. Although the process changed in 2011, the significance of regular review and subsequent amendment of the Comprehensive Plan, including its various elements, has not changed. Aligned with prior state regulations, the County embarked on its inaugural Comprehensive Plan Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR) in 1996, a milestone ratified by the Board of County Commissioners (BCC) and endorsed as sufficient by the Department of Community Affairs (DCA). Subsequently, in 1998, the Comprehensive Plan underwent amendments to assimilate the insights gleaned from the 1996 EAR. Pre -2011 state mandates required periodic assessments via EARs to evaluate the efficacy of comprehensive plans, adapt to evolving conditions, and identify necessary revisions. Thus, in February 2006, the County commenced its second EAR, diligently adhering to the December 1, 2008, prescribed submission timeline. The BCC sanctioned the findings of the EAR on November 18, 2008, and the state validated them on February 25, 2009. As a natural progression, amendments reflecting the 2008 EAR were seamlessly integrated into the Comprehensive Plan by the BCC on October 12, 2010. The legislative overhaul in 2011 ushered in streamlined procedures for Plan amendments and evaluation processes, accompanied by the transition from the Department of Community Affairs (DCA) to the Department of Economic Opportunity (DEO). House Bill 5, signed into law by Florida's Governor on May 31, 2023, renamed the DEO to the Department of Commerce, known also as Florida Commerce. Per F. S. 163.3191, the local government must evaluate its Plan to determine if amendments are necessary to reflect a required minimum planning period, changes in state requirements, and/or changes in local conditions. If the local government determines amendments to the Plan are necessary, the local government must prepare and transmit within one (1) year, such Plan amendment(s) for review. PREPARATION & PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT In March of 2023, the County initiated a process of completing a comprehensive EAR for the entire comprehensive plan. Since the Plan includes over 1,000 Goals, Objectives, and Policies within its Elements, the county solicited a request for proposal (RFP) for qualified planning consultants to assist with this monumental undertaking. The County selected Kimley-Horn & Associates, Inc., which then evaluated the Plan and had consistent dialogue, in writing, via virtual meetings with Staff to discuss the intention and significance of the goals, objectives, and policies of the respective Elements. The County, in partnership with Kimley-Horn, hosted public engagement opportunities, including multiple workshops online and in-person, as well as an online survey and interactive map. Involving the public ensures that the diverse needs and viewpoints of the community are considered, leading to more inclusive and representative decision-making. Public engagement also fosters transparency and accountability, as it allows residents to have a voice in shaping the future of their neighborhoods. Overall, public engagement helps build trust, ownership, and support for the EAR process's outcomes. The County facilitated six (6) public workshops over three (3) separate days, each approximately two (2) to three (3) weeks apart. The workshops were consistently held at 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. on the days they occurred. Workshops were held at three (3) different locations in the County: North County C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 2 212 Library (November 16, 2023), the Board of County Commissioner Commission Chambers (November 29, 2023), and the Intergenerational Center (December 13, 2023). Four (4) of the six (6) workshops were hybrid meetings, providing the opportunity to attend in person or via Zoom. At these workshops, County Staff and Kimley-Horn team members explained the EAR process. They provided an overview of the purpose and significance of eight (8) key Plan Elements (out of twelve (12) total Elements). The community workshops focused on Future Land Use, Public Infrastructure, Transportation, Economic Development, Housing, Coastal Management, Conservation, and Parks & Recreation. Key workshop findings will be discussed in the respective Elements of this report. After thorough Plan evaluation, gaining insight and recommendations from the Staff using the Plan, reviewing historical trends and fresh data for Plan Elements, and actively listening to the community, the Kimley-Horn team recommended to Staff to keep, revise, or remove each goal, objective, and policy. ANALYSIS Demographic Highlights: As part of preparing the Future Land Use (FLU) Data Inventory & Analysis (DIA), historically maintained data was incorporated into the FLU DIA and updated information was obtained, specifically the years 2010, 2020, and 2022. The demographic makeup of the community impacts not only the FLU Element, but all Elements. The analysis below is based on Countywide data, unincorporated and incorporated, as reported by the U.S. Census Bureau, unless otherwise noted. 0 Based on historical Census population counts from 1980 to 2020 and the University of Florida Bureau of Economic and Business Research (BEBR) 2023 estimate, the unincorporated population has been between 64% - 68% of the total County population. 0 Indian River County's population is aging. This is demonstrated by the increasing proportion of the population becoming 65 or older and by the median age, which has generally increased in the County since 1970—at a faster rate than Florida's median age has statewide. 0 The County's White population grew significantly between 1930 and 2000. Since 2000, the County's racial diversity has been increasing. 0 Per capita income (PCI) from 2000 to 2022 has not increased in the County as substantially as it has statewide, but it is presently estimated to be higher than the statewide PCI. Meanwhile, the County and the State have generally remained close numerically regarding median family and household income, never straying more than $3,000 apart. 0 As household size decreases, the number of households or dwelling units increases relative to the population. In Indian River County, the average number of persons per household has decreased since 1980, but it was estimated in 2022 to have increased again, closer to its 1980 average. The 2022 average person per household is 2.42. 0 There are 83,801 housing units Countywide, but only 65,735 are occupied. 0 The seasonal population for the County is estimated to be approximately 11.07% of the total unincorporated population. The current comprehensive plan for the County is comprised of sixteen (16) separate elements and sub -elements that guide development throughout the county. They form the basis for land use regulations and provide a nexus between the community's future vision and the regulation of private C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 3 213 property. The elements include the future land use, sanitary sewer, potable water sub -element, solid waste sub -element, natural groundwater aquifer recharge sub -element, stormwater management sub - element, transportation, economic development, capital improvements, housing, conservation, coastal management, recreation, open space, intergovernmental coordination, public schools, and the property rights elements. It should be noted that comments identified for each respective Goal, Objective, and Policy may reflect multiple categories. This report provides recommended text language in strikethrough/underline format based on the findings of the EAR. Future Land Use Element The Future Land Use Element guides the development of Indian River County and shapes how the County will grow in the next planning period. The purpose of the Future Land Use Element is to designate future land use patterns with corresponding densities and intensities in areas that will best accommodate the projected population change. The Future Land Use Element is the foundation of the County's Comprehensive Plan as it ties together all or portions of the other Elements and establishes the planning framework for moving forward. A summary of the changes that are proposed for the Future Land Use Element are as follows. 0 Remove unnecessary policies, e.g., Policy 1.1 adopts the Map Series, which is typically adopted by right regardless of the presence of a policy. 0 Establish appropriate cross-references to other elements like Conservation, Coastal Management, Public School Facilities, and more 0 Update statutory references, especially related to Developments of Regional Importance (DRIs) 0 Move standards out of the Plan and into the Land Development Regulations (LDRs) 0 Relocate/revise Urban Service Area policies (1.49-1.50) under Objective I to Objective 2, whose primary topic is the Urban Service Area 0 Addition of cross-references or recommend revision of Policies more applicable to other Elements of the Comprehensive Plan 0 Remove references to unnecessary historical statistics, e.g., Objective 6 sets a County goal to maintain at least 125,000 agricultural acres in the unincorporated County and noted immediately after how much agricultural acreage there was in 2007. 0 Add additional uses to the RC, Regional Commercial future land use category per direction from the BCC at its regular meeting held on September 10, 2024 (Item 12.H.1). 0 Identify the county's only Area of Critical State Concern, which was signed into law via HB 1489 and became effective July 1, 2023 (FS 380.0553). These recommended changes are important to improve the Element and better guide development in the County and protect the community's existing character. Many Policies were identified as consistent with the County's vision and feedback received from the community, and therefore no changes were recommended to such Policies. Those policies recommended for change are provided in legislative format, with additions underlined and deletions shown in strike t --eug , as follows: C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 4 214 Areas of Critical State Concern Within Indian P4ver- , , hewever, the Hu4ehiasen island Reseufee Plaiming and Management Plan was develeped. The study area fer- thm plan ineluded the baiTier- island in Indian River- Cetwty. Beeause the State DepaFtmen . [pg. 59 of the FLU Element] Within Indian River County, there is one (1) area of critical state concern, and it in the far northeastern reaches of the county The area encompasses the barrier island located south of the Sebastian Inlet, from the Atlantic Ocean to the Indian River Lagoon. The southern boundary is the site of the McLarty Treasure Museum at 13180 Highway AIA. The area was designated as a part of the Brevard Barrier Island Area of Critical State Concern (ACSC) via HB 1489 and signed into law on July 1, 2023. The entirety of this area is wholly located within the Sebastian Inlet State Park (`Park'), which is managed by the state of Florida. There are no privately held lands within the `Park's' boundaries in the County and all land within the `Park' are managed by the Sebastian Inlet Management Plan, which was adopted in November of 2023 by the Office of Resilience and Coastal Protection, Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Therefore, the County has not adopted a policy to manage state lands that already have a Management Plan in place and are thus regulated at the state level. In addition, the area of land identified as being within the County's Area of Critical State Concern is further protected with other objectives sprinkled throughout the comprehensive plan. These are objectives are as follows: • The Future Land Use Element includes objectives that outline natural resource protection policies including coastal habitats and dune systems. It also includes Conservation and Recreation land use designations that provide regulatory protections for sensitive areas. The FLU Element supports lagoon -compatible land use and funding support for water quality improvements. • The Coastal Management Element includes policies county -wide (which would encompass the ACSC) for such items as hurricane evacuation / protection plans for the manatee, sea turtle and gopher tortoise / estuarine water quality / and natural disaster planning_ • The Intergovernmental Coordination Element promotes collaborative planning municipalities, special districts, the state of Florida, and the federal government to align infrastructure and land use planning, • The Stormwater Sub -Element emphasizes BMPs, stormwater system retrofits, and coordination with SJRWMD for lagoon protection projects. • The Sanitary Sewer Sub -Element focuses on reducing septic system reliance and improving wastewater treatment to limit nutrient loading to the lagoon. • Figure 4.3 of the Transportation Element identifies critical evacuation routes serving the barrier island C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 215 Objective 1: Indian River County will have a compact and energy efficient land use pattern; an overall low-density character; and adequate land for utility facilities necessary to support development. By 2030, the ever -all r-esiden4ial density ef the unineefper-ated peftiens ef Indian River- Gew#y, within the Urban Policy 1.1: Indian River- Ceaffty hereby adepts the Futwe Land Use geal, objeefives, peheies as w [Map Series typically adopted by right, regardless of policy] Policy 1.5: In accordance with the Conservation Element, Ghe Conservation Land Use designations shall be applied to those areas that whiah contain or possess lands with qualities and features that whieh play a vital or essential role in the normal functioning of the c -County's ecosystems and have eeesystems. Policy 1.7: Conservation land use designations shall be depicted on the future land use map (FLUM). The exact boundaries of the C-2 and C-3 Conservation designated areas shall be determined by environmental survey. With one exception, any area which is depicted as a C-2 (wetlands) area or C-3 (upland xeric scrub) area on the Futffe Land Use Map FLUM, but which is determined by environmental survey not to be wetlands (as defined in the Conservation. Element) or xeric uplands (as defined by the presence of xeric scrub vegetation and Orsino fine sand, 0 to 5 percent slopes, or Electra sand, 0 to 5 percent slopes) will have the same land use designation as the contiguous adjacent property. The exception applies to land located east of the St. Sebastian River and depicted as C-3 on the futffe land use map FLUM. If determined by environmental survey not to be xeric uplands, then that land shall be designated R, Rural Residential (up to 1 unit/acre). All areas depicted as C-3 on the FLUM which have xeric scrub vegetation and Orsino fine or Electra sands will be deemed environmentally important, notwithstanding whether erne such areas meet the 5 -acre minimum threshold for environmental importance established in Conservation Element Policy 6.11 for other districts in the c -County. The determination of the exact outer boundaries of C-2 or C-3 areas will be made by the eCounty environmental planning staff based on verification of the vegetation and soils criteria referenced above, as applied to the environmental boundary survey conducted by the landowner/applicant or his agent at the time of application for any development permit (other than a comprehensive plan amendment or rezoning). The eCounty environmental planning staff shall not make its initial determination of importance or sensitivity until after consultation with all appropriate local, state., and federal agencies. Such consultation shall be ongoing, as required for proper coordination, throughout the land development permit approval process. Policy 1.8: C-2 and C-3 designated lands shall be considered for public acquisition, in accordance with policies set forth in the Conservation Element. Policy 1.22: Node size shall be based on the intended use, service area population, existing land use pattern, available services such as transportation, and other demand characteristics. Node confi urgu ation shall provide for the most efficient use of land, and of transportation and other public facilities and services, while eliminating sprawl and strip development. [Specify additional considerations available] C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 6 216 development.PoNey 1.23. Node eenfigumfiea sha4l pr-evide fer- the most effieient use ef land, and ef tEmspeftafien and other- publie f4eilities and sen4ees, while eliminating sprawl and stfip [Consolidate with 1.22 due to similar language] Policy 1.30: The Regional Commercial land use designation shall be applied to regional malls and associated retail shopping centers designed to accommodate the needs of the retail market areas that extend beyond the boundaries of the eCounty. These developments will include one or more "magnet" retail stores that are branches of statewide, multiple -state, or national organizations and satellite stores integrated through a common plan of development approved through the ., Impact appropriate state process. In addition to "magnet" retail uses, and to compliment such "magnet" retail uses, these developments may also include multiple -family residential (up to 8 units/acre), hotels and motels, and institutional uses, such as schools, parks, places of worship, and cultural facilities. Sites will typically range in size from 90 to 150 acres to accommodate 750,000 to 1,500,000 gross square feet of leasable area (mall plus peripheral commercial) with a minimum open space ratio of 0.25, a maximum building coverage ratio of 0.40 and maximum impervious surface ratio of 0.75. All Regional Commercial designated land shall be located within the urban service area. Policy 1.34: The eCounty zoning code shall contain provisions for a Professional Office District. That district shall be limited to land that is within the medium and low-density residential land use designations and is located along arterial roadways. The purpose of this zoning distitiet use shall be to encourage infill development and the redevelopment of areas needing redevelopment or revitalization or declining residential areas which are no longer appropriate for strictly single-family use but are not considered appropriate for a broad range of commercial uses, as permitted in other commercial zoning districts. Policy 1.38: The new town land use designation shall be established through the Planned Development (PD) process. For any land to receive the new town land use designation, a PD project must be approved which clusters residential and non-residential uses in a manner which protects agricultural and open space areas, protects natural resources, creates a self-sufficient community, minimizes off-site traffic, and does not increase urban sprawl. All new town projects shall require submittal and approval of a PD project having the following characteristics: a. A proper mix of land uses that results in a sustainable small town rather than merely an amenitized residential community. The mix of land uses shall satisfy the following criteria: Residential areas; these are areas that provide €er- single-family and multiple -family residential units, including residential units behind or over businesses. 2. Shopping areas; these are areas that provide for the sale of goods and services to accommodate the residents of the new town. Allowed uses are retail commercial and personal services. 3. Work areas; these are areas that provide employment opportunities for the residents of the new town. Allowed uses are office, educational, light industrial, resource management and tourism, and agricultural uses and related industries. 4. Public facilities and institutional uses, including schools, fire/police stations, cultural and community facilities, and places of worship. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 7 217 5. Recreational uses; these are areas which provide € T active and passive recreational facilities. 6. Natural open spaces and agricultural areas; these are areas which will be preserved due to their environmental importance or will be used for active agricultural production. b. Activity or town centers shall be mixed-use f ed use centers containing both nonresidential and residential uses, while residential uses not located within town centers shall be in compact neighborhoods. The gross residential density of a new town may exceed the underlying agricultural maximum densities; however, the new town density shall not exceed 1.5 units per acre of gross project area unless development rights are transferred to new towns from off-site properties. In such cases, the overall gross density of the new town shall not exceed 2 units per acre. Consistent with that allowance, new towns may be receiver sites for development rights sent from conservation or agricultural preservation areas that are located outside the urban service area and are not adjacent to the project. Sending areas shall be stripped of development rights as part of the new town approval. Density credits eligible for transfer shall not exceed 1 unit per acre for AG -1 sending areas, 1 unit per 2 acres for AG -2 sending areas, and 1 unit per 4 acres for AG -3 sending areas. Additional density allowances up to 1 unit per 2 acres may be allowed for environmentally significant portions of AG -3 sending areas. d. Uses within a new town shall be identified in the new town PD project application and shall comply with the following criteria. 1. Commercial, personal services, and office areas shall be provided at a ratio of three (3) to ten (10) acres per 1,000 residential units. 2. Public facilities, including but not limited to water plants, sewer plants, schools (excluding university campuses or similar uses), fire stations, and police stations, and public institutional use areas, should not exceed five (5) percent of the entire PD area. 3. Residential use areas shall constitute at least fifteen (15) percent but not more than thirty- five (35) percent of the entire PD area. 4. Employment areas, including industrial, business, and office uses, shall comprise at least two (2) percent of the entire PD area. e. The following additional standards shall be met by any new town PD project application. 1. Affordable/Workforce Housing: Affordable and/or workforce housing units shall be provided to ensure that there is housing is available within the project area for workers employed within the project area. Therefore, at least ten (10) percent of the total housing units shall be affordable and/or workforce housing units, as defined in the eCounty's LDRs . The applicant shall provide sufficient data and analysis to justify the number and percentage of affordable housing units needed by his proposed project. This amount of affordable housing shall then be provided within the project; however, the total amount of affordable housing shall in fie ease not be less than ten (10) percent of the total number of housing units in the project. 2. Open Space: At least fifty (50) percent of the entire PD area shall be preserved or provided as open space. Open space areas shall be retained as natural areas or used for agriculture, recreation, stormwater management, water supply, or similar uses that complement the rural nature of the area. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-07Ia4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 8 218 (a). At least seventy (70) percent of the minimum required common open space area shall be located along main project boundaries and shall function as perimeter greenbelts or shall be in the form of a large contiguous block of land. If a proposed new town shares a boundary with land identified as conservation either easement or- through easement or comprehensive land use designation, then the required greenbelt perimeter/open space block shall have a contiguous boundary with the conservation area. If a new town shares a boundary with multiple existing conservation areas, the project design shall provide greenway connections between conservation areas. (b). For purposes of the fifty (5 0) percent common open space requirement, such green space shall not include conventional, individual private yard areas and shall not include any areas already in conservation. Common open space areas may include agricultural areas (e.g. crop lands, pastures, and equestrian areas), parks and recreation areas, conservation and natural areas (e.g. uplands, wetlands, and re- created natural areas), and water bodies (not to exceed thirty 30 percent of the open space requirement). (c). Active recreational uses shall be limited to a maximum of twenty-four (24) percent of the designated open space or twelve (12) percent of the entire PD area, whichever is less. Timing of Land Uses: At the time of new town approval, commitments must be made es to the timing of developing workplaces workplaces and non-residential uses. 74Suffieient amount of Enough job -producing and non-residential uses shall be developed in initial project phases to prevent creation of a de -facto residential only or bedroom community and to ensure development of a job -producing "anchor tenant" to sustain the new town's economy. To ensure that all phases of the project develop as a viable new town development with a mixture of residential, shopping, working, recreational, and open space areas, various uses for each phase of the project shall be approved and developed in a proportional manner. Commercial and personal service uses, office and light industrial uses and residential uses shall generally constitute the same percentage of area for each phase as they constitute in the project as a whole. No more than twenty-five (25) percent of the proposed residential use development will be permitted until at least twenty-five (25) percent of the proposed commercial and personal service_, uses an office and light industrial uses occur. 4. Form: The project shall meet the Traditional Neighborhood Design TND standards of the Future Land Use Element Policy 18.1. In so doing, the new town shall have a perimeter edge and a center. Along the perimeter edge, a significant greenbelt shall be provided, and that greenbelt shall consist of natural areas, agricultural areas, and/or "no - build" areas designated on large acreage parcels. A project center shall be established for the concentration of residential and commercial uses. Major roadways shall run through or near the project center. The project design shall reflect the following: (a). A network of ungated and open to the public interconnected streets in a grid or modified grid pattern. (b). An interconnected pedestrian sidewalk/path system that serves and integrates residential and non-residential uses. (c). Appropriately sized blocks and pedestrian improvements that provide a layout that maximizes residential development in clusters around town centers. Town C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 6 219 centers shall include but not be limited to public squares or parks, as well as commercial and residential uses. (d). Wide sidewalks, street trees, and on -street parking in the town center. 5. Integration into Major Street Grid: Each new town project shall have multiple connections to major roads, and extend major roads planned to traverse the rural area in which the project is located. Policy 1.39: Building Ii eights: shall be identified in the LDRs, subject to the provisions and/or incentives as may be adopted by the Couniy in support of this Policy. i Des s4uetur-es shall be limited to amaximttm height of 35 feet, while nonfesideatial and mi , use -stful- shall be-lifnited o amaximum height of 5a-feet—For- all stfuEtur-es aflehiteewfal embellishments may exeeed the maximufn height limitation by no ml 5 ipl "Ps _ . ■ ■_ MI - - - er-s be�wleen in"str-ial development and an), adjaeent wetland mitigation ba area; and On that pl of the 665 al pfl lying west ef 102nd Avenue, development will be lifnited t million squar-e feet of r-esear-I teehnI industrial, and alseesser-y loommer-eial uses until 195 north of S.R. 60 ;s- widened. [Out -dated objective created back in 20101 Policy 1.42: To the extent feasible and in accordance with the Public School Facilities Element, the eCounty shall collocate public facilities, such as parks, libraries, and community centers, with schools. Policy 1.46: Development in tTransitional rResidential areas shall be limited to the following: Single Family Residential Uses • up to 1 unit/acre; or up to 3 units/acre for Planned Development Projects Recreational Uses • up to 0.35 FAR Public Facilities • up to 0.35 FAR C:\Granicus\Legistar5\1S\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.l 10 220 Institutional Uses • up to 0.35 FAR Schools (not including business and vocational schools) • up to 0.35 FAR Excavation Activities Agricultural Uses (as permitted in Future Land Use Element Policy 6.3) The FAR of mixed-use projects shall be calculated by assigning a portion of the total development area to each use. The sum of the portions assigned to each use must equal the total development area. An exception shall be allowed for accessory residential uses within primarily non-residential projects. That exception shall allow the entire development area to be used to calculate the number of units allowed, without restricting the amount of development areas available for calculating the maximum FAR for pnmary uses. Policy 1.48: The eCounty shall consider the impact of proposed amendments to the FLUM F+#iffe Land Use Map upon the eCounty's jobs/housing balance in a manner consistent with Policy 4.8. Policy 1.49: The eCounty hereby designates the entire urban service area as an Energy Conservation Area. The county shall maintain its urban service area boundary in a manner consistent with Policies 2.1, 2.2, and 2.3. Poliey 1.50. Within Ener" Censer-vatien Areas, the eeth4y shall rvgulme all new development an [Consolidate with repetitive policies] Poliey 1.52! Wid4n the urban sefviee area, the eetmly shall pefmit mixed use developments that [Consolidated with Objective 21 Polley 1.53- In areas lee-ated- eutside the ufb Fea, the eetmty sha4l promote elust with Peheies 1.37 and 1.38, while aggeulvafal pianned deyelepments shall be eensistent with ,9 [Moved to Objective 21 Poliey 1.54. In mviewing new develepmei# pr-epesa4s, the oeunty shall require vehieulaf and pedes eenneefiens as speeified in Pokey 4.57 [Remove due to repetition with other policies] Objective 2: In unincorporated Indian River County, all residential development greater than 0.2 units/acre, and all non -agriculture related commercial/industrial uses will be located within the urban service area, which shall permit mixed-use developments consistent with Policy 5.6, P-A-fit—Ains the New Policy 2.5: In areas located outside the Urban Service Boundary, the County shall promote clustered development, such as new towns and agricultural planned developments. New towns shall be consistent with Policies 1.37 and 1.38, while agricultural planned developments shall be consistent with Policy 5.9. [Originally, Policy 1.53. but moved into a new policy under Objective 21 Policy 3.1: For all facilities and services, the minimum levels of service established in this and other elements of the eComprehensive pPlan will be maintained. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx I 1 221 AM -d- *-"-- hevels ef sefviee established in this elemea4 and ether- elemefAs of the Comprehensive P! [Redundant] PoHey .. Land use distfiets shall be leemed in a mannef whieh eefieewfmes ufban uses, [Addressed in Objective 11 Policy 4.2: By January 20254$, Indian River County shall identify and map target areas for redevelopment and infill development. shall,Poliey 4.3; Fer- the afeas tafge4ed fef Fedevelepmea4 and infill development in Fu4we Land Use Elefaen4 Pehey 4.2, Indian River- Cetmty by 2019, [Redundant] Poliey 4.4: By jaFmar-y 2020, Indian River- County shall work with prepefty > developers, and the publie te develep and implement a plan te pr-efnete development ef the areas targeted fer- fedevelepmen4 —A;;- d i-;-;- fial d-evelepment. That plan shail examine the feasibility efrre-duee-d- develepment fees, stiFeamlined appheatien nixed uses, density bonuses, Tfadifienal Neighber-heed Design, heM&W t:..t_, ges an -d ed e.. ; alive te,.,...iques to p ete aevet,.p efA i these areas. [Policy completed] Policy 4.5: Where proposed development projects abut undeveloped or developed property, the eCounty shall review to determine whether the development must be designed and constructed or guaranteed to accommodate both vehicular and bicycle/ pedestrian interconnections. Interconnections may include shared roadways or driveways that provide local traffic circulation. Exemptions shall be granted where interconnections would create a "funneling effect" through an existing neighborhood or have no potential for providing interconnectivity or through -street benefits (e.g. segments that dead-end into water bodies, built facilities, or environmentally sensitive areas). PoHey 4.6: By 2011, the eeunty shall adept tmffie ealfaing standaMs and designs te address eeneems abeu4 the speed ef "eta thfeugh" tfaffie. TFaffie ealming impr-evements shall be eenstmeted with pFejee4 [Updated and moved to the Transportation Element] Policy 4.7: The eCounty shall require that developers construct sidewalks on both sides of internal project streets in residential developments and mixed-use projects. Poliey 4.8; When Feview4ag ame-a—daieffifit-S te the Fetwe Land Use Map, the eounty sha4l eensider- the impaet of the proposed amendment upon the jebsA�eusing Manee ef the fellev�4ng subareas.! ne eeunty, eel#f a4 eeanty, and seu4h eewity. ha se doing, the eeualy will net appfeve amendments where subareas fi:em their- 2005 baseline . [Addressed in the Economic Development Element] Objective 5: Indian River County will have a diverse mix of land uses, development patterns, housing densities, and housing types. By 2030, 25-%, mixed use, A -F Iff-ad-itie-ifi-al neighbor -hood design . Poliey 5.1 The rvsiden4ial densities depieted on the filtwe land use plan map shall be the maxi densities pefmiaed. NVher-e density bonuses are appheable, density maximums may be . [Redundant with County's LDRs] C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 12 PoNey 5.3.- Indian River- Getmty zoning distfiets shall pefmit a vafiefy ef msidentW building development styles. [Redundant with County's LDRs] Policy 5.4: To prevent the emergence of strip development along U_S_ Highway 1, the c -County shall allow accessory residential uses within commercial areas through mixed-use development. Such accessory residential uses shall be allowed by right in commercial zoning districts. Objective 6: In recognition of the Indian River County's desire to protect agriculture despite the challenges and changes facing the citrus industry, the eCounty's objective is to retain, , at least 125,000 acres of land in the unincorporated eCounty that is used for active agricultural operations. Aer.or,ding to the United States Depaftmea4 ef Aoeultffe's 2007 Geasus of Agr-ieultffe, then w 157,196 aer-es of land thM were usedd f -'e -r. alegive agii-el-1141—imal epeFfftiens that yeaf. Of this , , by itself-, dees fiet jiasfify or- suggest a need feF Futffe Land Use Ameadmeffts fiefo Agr-ieuftureJ Designatiens. [Old data, no longer applicable] Policy 6.9:The eCounty shall adopt development regulations allowing small-scale biofuel processing plants as accessory agricultural uses in areas designated AG -2 and AG -3. The equipment, processing areas, and transport facilities of accessory biofuel-processing plants shall occupy no more than 20 acres or 10% of a site, whichever is less. Such facilities shall be subject to staff -level site plan approval and shall be located at least 300' away from nearby residential uses. Larger scale biofuel processing plants shall be allowed in areas designated AG -1, AG -2, and AG -3 if approved through the special exception process. Objective 7: By 2015, there will be M least 108,500 UR Indian River County will continue to exceed internally set targets for protecting environmentally sensitive lands and will continue to acquire lands to the greatest extent practicable with a goal to increase protected land acreage by 10% by 2035. In 2007, there were 105,186 Objective 8: t least 95% of unincorporated Indian River County's historic properties (as identified in "Historic Properties Survey of Indian River County, Florida", prepared by Historic Property Associates, Inc., April 1989) will continue to be preserved in fair, good, or excellent condition. Poliey 9.1: By januafy 2019, Jadian River- County shall establish guidelines to easufe th—at—all-n-F&A, eeunt�, buildings and facilities will be eempatible wM the ehar-aeter- of the sumunding neighber-he[Unnecessary] Policy 9.13: The eCounty shall continue to control the visual clutter created by temporary signs by adopting development regulations that establish limits on where temporary signs are to be allowed, e*rthe number of temp,.f r, signs a4lo .oa permitted, and e -the duration that temporary signs may be posted. Poliey 9.15. The-seunty shall not require buff rs between similaf resin i^CLC 1 uses: [Code -oriented language, not supported by Florida Statutes] Objective 11: By 2016, Indian River County will lave -#alp continue to take action to encourage redevelopment or revitalization in the unincorporated Countya+ leas* hme am C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 13 223 Policy 11.1: By 2019, Indian River County shall continue to develop guidelines and regulations to designate areas in need of redevelopment or revitalization. area. [Policy completed, no longer needed] Objective 13:By The County will continue to have a formal coordination mechanism with other federal, state, regional, and local governments and agencies for land use planning activities, provision of facilities and services, and funding and implementation of programs. Policy 13.3:By The eCounty shall continue to encourage municipalities to enter into Interlocal Service BoundM Agreements (ILSBAs) or Joint Planning Area (JPA) agreements to identify potential areas for annexation, , and eywoute inter4eea4 agreements with Objective 17: Through 204030, the eCounty will have no increase in land use designation density or intensity within the Coastal High Hazard Area, in a manner consistent with the policies set forth in the Conservation and Coastal Elements. Objective 18: The County shall maintain LDR criteria for TND developments and by 2045 Betwe jafiaary 1, 1998 a 1, 2020, tea five 5 percent of new residential development (dwelling units) occurring in unincorporated Indian River County will be leramed in Traditional Neighborhood Design proj ects. rs rstit�:yrs-ris:���re!ssre!�fr�err� . �re!*as!�srs�e�s!�. _ MIN frPI 1 ' \\ Y. Y Y. 7. Stfee4 tfees shall be pr-evided se as te shade sidewalk afeas and buffer- sidewalk areas ftem C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-3938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 14 224 • ,.lo F ....;1., .. s;,lo„t;, l • multiple family fesiden64, tevffi eefitef, of mi*ed • eommer-eial and work , , and aw ttse afea within a f coi e fthe ,,,+a1 pFej0,.t ts 1 ,4 fnile walking distaneee f.em '750% of the u vasa �� p eet's residential , 4t -s OWN - Ma 0 Of the t6tal PFE� iii. e. Residential uses shall oofnpr-ise a fninimum of 0 and a maximum of 909% ef the total shall not exeeed and . ,altur-,1 0 of the total !a-nd area designated on the land use plan as r-esiden • ,.lo F ....;1., .. s;,lo„t;, l • multiple family fesiden64, tevffi eefitef, of mi*ed • eommer-eial and work , , and 13. Eaeh must have at least ofte sqttar-e, tevffi eefitef, of mi*ed 1 pr-ojeet publie ttse afea within a f coi e fthe ,,,+a1 pFej0,.t ts 1 ,4 fnile walking distaneee f.em '750% of the u vasa �� p eet's residential , 4t -s 0 Of the t6tal PFE� iii. e. Residential uses shall oofnpr-ise a fninimum of 0 and a maximum of 909% ef the total shall not exeeed and . ,altur-,1 0 of the total !a-nd area designated on the land use plan as r-esiden 13. Eaeh must have at least ofte sqttar-e, tevffi eefitef, of mi*ed 1 pr-ojeet publie ttse afea within a 0 ts 1 ,4 fnile walking distaneee f.em '750% of the u vasa �� p eet's residential , 4t -s 0-7 C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 15 225 > ef ethef epen spaee oses. 19. Publie shaU > > designated main stfeet ef a neighber-heed eF adjaeen4 thefeu0far-e plan read. [Policy 18.1 is stricken in its entirety as Traditional Neighborhood Design projects are covered in Section 915.21 of the County LDRs.] Objective 20: In the eCounty, sufficient land will be available for material dredged by the Florida Inland Navigation District (FIND). By 201-aAl1 dredged material management areas shall be designated as PUB, Public Facilities, on the eCounty's Futtwe Land Use lapELUM. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 16 226 Sanitary Sewer Sub -Element Indian River County's third major Element is comprised of five (5) sub -elements, which altogether are commonly referred to as an Infrastructure Element. The purpose of the Infrastructure Element is to ensure the availability of wastewater, potable water, solid waste, natural groundwater, and stormwater facilities to meet the existing and projected demands within the County. The Infrastructure Element establishes level of service standards and aims to effectively manage growth and maintain environmental quality while providing safe and adequate facilities for residents and visitors. The first sub -element of the Infrastructure Element is the Sanitary Sewer sub -element. A summary of the changes that are proposed for the Sanitary Sewer Sub -Element are as follows: 0 Revise or remove outdated GOPs, such as Policy 1.6 which is not in alignment with the most recent Health Department regulations and Objective 4 which must comply with 62-600.520 FAC 0 Remove redundant Policies and simplify Policies that provide detailed information which could be handled in a separate policy document or the County's Code, as appropriate 0 Establish prioritization for providing sanitary sewer service These recommended changes are important to protect the built and natural environment in the County, to update policies to modern standards, and to establish regulations for emergency situations. They are: Goal: Indian River County shall have an efficient system of sanitary sewer disposal that prevents degradation of existing resources, promotes orderly growth and development, optimizes operation, and meets existing and projected demands. Objective 1: Through the time horizon of the plan, the County will strive to maintainthere it�e sufficient capacity in the regional sanitary sewer system to accommodate all development within the urban service area, including municipalities the Coun , serves. Policy 1.1: New development within the unineefpemted peffien ef municipalities of Indian River County shall be approved only when capacity is available, either on-site or off-site, to provide needed sanitary sewer service. Pohey 1.1 The DEP, on an mm -mal basis, shall inspeet all pr-ivme wastewa4er- tfeatment plafAs in hqdi AY [This is not the County's responsibility, nor authority, to regulate] Policy 1.5: The Planning Di as needed basis, shall County will provide summary reports for each public wastewater treatment plant within the eCounty service area as well as Daily Monitoring Reports as required by FDEP. Policy 1.6: The County shall require mandatory connection to central sewer where available. Septic tanks shall only be approved on a case-by-case basis. Consistent with the county's water- and .. astew^*�r single family tmits and fer- demestie waste dispesal by small Fetail establishments. The use ef septi -e systems faust be approved by the 14eaM DepaAtnefft and be eensistent with Rule 64E 6, . [Since 2010, health department rule is mandatory connection, where available, if septic fails] C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 17 227 Objective 2: By 2025, eA least 60-0,;' the ' ° . By 2045, the County will steadily increase the number of existing units connected to the County's regional sewer system with a long-range goal for 60% of all users to be connected. Policy 2.3: The eCounty shall give priority for the provision of public sanitary sewer services to the subdivisions on the list of subdivisions as identified in Table 3.A.3 designated as requiring sanitary sewer service due to public health threats by DOH. Policy 2.4: The eCounty shall provide public sanitary sewer service to areas where the lack of such service is determined to be a public health threat and shall initiate sewer projects where feasible to serve subdivisions served by septic systems peteatial negative impaet on Indian River- Lageen water- qttaW. The eCounty shall recover costs through those connecting to the system and directly benefitting from the improvement. Policy 2.6: By 20274-9- ,tThe eCounty shall perform a financial analysis for septic to sewer conversion projects. Based on that analysis and available funding, a specific list of subdivisions to be connected to public sanitary sewer system by certain dates will be identified. Policy 2.7: By 2028, County ounty st,a s .,itar-y sewer- o e to M least five (5) s,.i diyisiefis identi fie in Table 3.A.3.1 as pesing a dispr-epeffienately high peten4W fiegafive imparat on Indian River- Lageen water- quality. Pie eeunt-y shed! rveeveF eests thfeugh these eenneeting to the system a -ad direedy benefitting 4em the . The County shall prioritize providing sanitary sewer service to subdivisions posing critical water quality impacts to the Indian River Lagoon, as identified in Table 3.A.3.1. The County will recover costs for improvements from those connected to the system and directly benefit from the improvement. Objective 3: Through the time horizon of the plan, the eCounty will continue to mitigate and prevent have no instances of sanitary sewer facilities contaminating surface water or groundwater resources. Policy 3.2: The eCounty shall regularly monitor all centralized sanitary sewer facilities to ensure that they do not contaminate surface water or groundwater resources. Objective 4: , The County will work toward 100% of the wastewater effluent produced by the eCounty centralized sanitary sewer facilities will being reused. Policy 4.1: , v" pemelatien pe and wetlands as bark ••-- The County's primary means of reuse water disposal shall be to the users identified in the County's Domestic Wastewater Facility Permit (FLA010431). Secondary disposal of reuse water shall be through percolation ponds and wetlands as necessar. Policy 4.3: The eCounty shall continue to enforce Land Development Regulations wee effluent ft the effluent ,. ent to the aeve'pm,..* regarding construction and conveyance of reuse transmission and distribution lines. Infrastructure will be dedicated to the County upon completion and acceptance of the reuse system within limits identified and agreed to by the developer and Coun C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 18 228 Objective 5: By 2022, eounty's 5 yeaF Capital impr-evements Program in order- to ma*im- --- Lze- the use of existing n diseatir-age dfba-n spfawl (etiffent Five Yeaf Capital impr-evements Plan is in the Capital impr-oveme Element ef the eempr-ehensive plan). The County shall maintain a 5-yearpital Improvements Program identifying sanitary sewer improvements to maximize the use of existing facilities and discourage urban ssPrawl. Poliey 5.1: in eonformanee with thp- ess for- the Capital impr-evemen4s Element, the eou*ty shall maintain a five year- sehedule of eapital impfevement needs fef publie faeilities. [Addressed in separate Element] Policy 5.3: , take the rte^.,,;.,g std - begin pla*ning and pfelifninafy design faf expansion when a plant's Aver -age Daily Demand +*S pfejeeted to equalOfexceed its eitwithin 5—yeaf!s; - pfepafe plans and speeifieations for- expansien when a plant's Avefage Daily Demand is pfejeeted to equal of exeeed zt eapaoity within 4 Tears; - submit a complete eonstmetion permit apphea4ion to the Florida Depaftment of Etwir-onme Woteetion for- expansien when a plant's Avefage Daily Demand is pfejeeted to equal of e*eeed eapaeity within 3 yeafs; and Aver - Daily rlo,...,,,.-1 is pfejeeted to equal o exeeed its , eity within 6 fl ,,thy The County will comply with FDEP requirements for evaluating c4pacily and planning for future improvements as needed to provide sanitary sewer service at the committed Level of Service. Policy 5.9: . The County shall require installation of automatic air and vacuum valves on all new sewer lines where County deems necessary and appropriate. Poliey 6.4: To ensur-e proper- maintenanee and operation, the DEP shall inspeet all paekage tr-eatment plafAs on an annual ba [Uneccessary policy] Policy 6.5: The eCounty shall require all new package wastewater treatment plants to be built according to current federal, state, and county requirements. In addition to obtaining a county permit demonstrating compliance with county regulations, any developer building and operating a package wastewater treatment plant must obtain a state permit demonstrating compliance with state and federal regulations. Those r-egula4ions inelude but are not limited to the Fedefal Water- Pollution Control Aet of 1972 (P -L 92 500) and its amendments thfough the Clean Water Acts of 1977 (PL 95 217) and 1991 (PL 97 !4qy, Chapters 391 and 403 of the Florida Statutes, and Rules 17 3 and 17 6 of the Flefida Admiftistr-ative Gode. Both state and eetinty pefmit . . 1 for- the raefistpaetion of a plant, and for- any futufe ^difie tion of a plant. [Incorporate stricken language into LDR] industrial t .`icariaa waste before dischargeinto t^ tho eetinly system. [Policy 6.7 Relocated to Policy 1.71 Objective 7: By 2020, the number- ^f..tems ,. fmitrod annually will not exceed 200. The County will coordinate with FDEP and the appropriate regulating agencies to limit and discourage the number of new septic systems permitted annually. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 19 229 rpla- - M;.,:; - �ssrs!Wszsr W -r- E) stteh development eensists of elustered residential development within pr-ivately owned up! areas that - - . - entally sensitive or- signifieant, however, eentralized eammunity septie system may be p idea to o eh .. ,d ' t ' red r-esidential devel,,... e-- e Septie systems shall be allowed in afeas ef development etitside of the Urban Sen,iee.kfea when sueh developmefA meets the or-iter-ia of peheies of the Future Land Use Element for--; elustered residential development within agr-ieultural planned development p [Policy 7.1 was eliminated completely and moved into the County's LDRs] Poliev 7.2: The eCounty shall ensure that, prior to the issuance of development orders or permits for projects to be served by septic systems, or for the repair or replacement of existing_ septic systems, the applicant has demonstrated that the project complies with Florida Department of Health (DOH) regulations Section 381.0065 FS and Chapter 64E-6, FAC, permit requirements for septic systems. with PON regulations Seetion 391.0065 FS and Chapter- 64E 6, FAG, pefmit Fequifefflents for- septie sem. [Covered under a previous policy] wells. [Addressed in the County's LDRs] C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 20 230 Potable Water Sub -Element Indian River County's third major Element is comprised of five (5) sub -elements, which altogether are commonly referred to as an Infrastructure Element. The purpose of the Infrastructure Element is to ensure the availability of wastewater, potable water, solid waste, natural groundwater, and stormwater facilities to meet the existing and projected demands within the County. The Infrastructure Element establishes level of service standards and aims to effectively manage growth and maintain environmental quality while providing safe and adequate facilities for residents and visitors. The second sub -element of the Infrastructure Element is the Potable Water sub -element. A summary of the changes that are proposed for the Potable Water Sub -Element are as follows: 0 Consider disallowing private potable water plants unless the County does not have sufficient capacity 0 Remove the subsection discussing the Water Supply Plan from page 28-29 of the potable water sub -element and replace it with a new objective (Objective 10) to establish a new Supply Plan 0 Move specific standards (e.g. minimum pressure requirements) to the County's code or an appropriate engineering standards document 0 Simplify unnecessarily specific Policies, such as Policy 2.6, for which the recommendation accomplishes the intent of the original Policy but streamlines the Policy for ease of understanding as well as preventing or reducing future text amendments 0 Incorporate recommendations from the Water Management District as it relates to their review of the County's Water Supply Plan Potable water is a vital component of life, and Indian River County must ensure its potable water regulations promote safe and clean systems accessible to all residents and visitors. These recommendations will adhere to modern regulations and water standards. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 21 231 i. .., ,u 1-0011111,16, 9 Develep a pr-elimiaafy sehe&le theA addresses the amual steps needed te develop a new suFfaee w supply y 2026. [This text is being replaced with a new Water Supply Plan — Objective 101 Goal: Indian River County shall have an efficient potable water system that prevents degradation of existing resources, promotes orderly growth and development, and meets existing and projected demands, and satisfies interlocal service agreements. Policy 1.2: , Private potable water plants will not be allowed within Indian River County, unless capacity is not available at the County's facilities. The Coupty, through the Environmental Health Department, shall monitor and evaluate all private water treatment plants. The results of this evaluation shall be considered during the prioritization of potable water service expansion. Policy 1.3: The eCounty hereby adopts a potable water level of service standard of 250 gallons per day per equivalent residential unit of treatment capacity. , €aeilities. Policy 1.4: The County shall maintain its concurrency management system, including records for historic and projected demands, and provide monthly capacity reports for potable water facilities. Policy 1.6: The eounty shall eentinue te allew the use ef private wells in Fufal afeas for- single fiHni4y tmits and fer- small retail establishmefAs. The ose efp&eAe wells must be appr-eved by the apprepfiate The Countv shall continue to allow the use of private wells in rural areas for single-familv units and for small retail establishments provided they will not impact Existing Legal Users (ELUs), including the County_ Use of private wells must be permitted through the appropriate regulatory agencies and must be consistent with the SJRWMD water and wastewater connection matrix. Objective 2: By 2030 eA least 750% of .,,, existing ,-esi e. 4ia , its i the raeunty will be a erate to a r-egiena4 peg l.le wale_ system. The County shall continue to promote connecting new and existing residential units to the regional potable water system and reduce the number of private well users. Policy 2.1: The eCounty shall continue to offer its utility line assessment program to areas with private wells within the County Utilities Department service area and offer up to 10 -year financing for all utility assessments. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 22 232 .3 [Addressed in Policy 2.11 Policy 2.6: , area of the Seu4h Baffier- island, euffei�Aly served by the City ef Vefe Beaeh, fuH ef dh-e City ef Vefe Beaeh U44ity with the Indian River- Geunty Utility er- making ne ehanges in the existing ef Ceunty Cemmissienefs will eensider- implementing the results thm show the best fiaafieW eper-afieaa4 benefits. The County will continue to coordinate with other potable water service providers within the County limits for consolidation of utilitv services where feasible and where financially and operationally beneficial. NEW Policy 2.7: The County utilities department shall approve potable water concurrency for new projects only when adequate water supplies and potable water facility capacity are available to accommodate new development project demand. [Relocated from the Intergovernmental Element] Policy 3.1: The County shall continue to use the Upper Floridan aquifer as the primary water supply source of potable water- and use reverse osmosis as the pfineipal raw wateF tfeatment methed for- its r-egienal petable water- system. With theA wa4er- searee and tfeatment methed, the eetmty will pr-evide its austefaer-s with good quality water- that meets the requirements of the Feder -a! Safe Dr-iak4ag Wa4er- Aet, Publie Law 93 523; the Fier-ida Safe Drinking Water- > ; Chapter- 384 -,- FS; and Rales 62 550 400 7 400 3 17 22 and 64E o FAG. r and employ nanofiltration as its preferred method for water treatment. Poliey 3.2. The eC-eupAy, pFiva4e water- #eatment plants. The results ef this evaluation shall be eensider-ed dth-ing the pr-ier-ifiza [Consolidated with Policy 1.21 Objective 4: By 2020 tea ffty's pe pit . ate..i. , :ti t.e less than the 2006 level e f 104 ge' The County shall deliver potable water to its customers at a level of service of 104alg_lons per capita per day. Policy 4.2: The eCounty shall continue to apply the requirements ef Chapter- 926 ef its land develepment require the use of drought tolerant vegetation, the use of efficient irrigation systems, and the preservation of existing native vegetation in accordance with County LDRs. Policy 4.6: The eCounty's water pricing system shall continue to be equitable; but shall continue to charge an exponentially increasing unit rate for high volume residential users, as defined by the LDRs. (these using mefe than difee times the Level of Ser-viee standard established in pehey 1.3). Policy 4.8: The eCounty shall require encourage all new subdivisions and projects of 25 or more lots/units that are within a 1/4 mile of an effluent reuse line to connect to the effluent reuse line. When a project meets the above criteria, developers shall be mquir-e to contact the Counts Department of Utility Services to discuss the feasibilfty and parameters to construct an effluent reuse line. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 23 233 Policy 4.9: By 2013, The Utilities Department will regularly review rate structures and adjust rates as necessary to further discourage water misuse and to provide incentives for water savings. NEW Policy 4.11: The County shall continue to implement the Water Conservation Plan associated with its consumptive use permit. [Recommendation by SJRWMD] Objective 5: , the eeufAy will have eempleted all pregr-affimed The County will continue to address the programmed capital improvements shown in Appendix "A" of the Potable Water Sub -Element in or -de to maximize the use of existing facilities and diseeef ,.e ,,,.ba s •'. Policy 5.1: , Me eCounty shall maintain a five-year schedule of capital improvement needs for public facilities. PoNey 5.2; Proposed eapital improvement pr-qjerats shall be evalua4ed following ,.:t„ level guidelines- - and Fanked aeeer-diag to , f fomes. - Level Twe whether- the pr-ejeet iner-eases effieieney ef use ef existing f4eilities, prevents er- reduees designated sefviee are [Addressed in other County documents/standards] Pr-eteefien fer- expansion w4en a plant's Average Daily Demand is pfejeeted te equal er- eNeeed i - submit an appheatien for- an eperfAiea pefmit for- the expanded f4eility te DIERIP v4hea a plafft's A-veFage Daily ; eeits a«. e;ty within 6 efAs ly Demand eete.l to equala e .l. The County shall continue to monitor and evaluate average daily demands at water treatment facilities and plan for necessary improvements and expansions to deliver water at the committed Level of Service in accordance with FDEP requirements. Objective 6: , Wa4e.. Ple„t f ;1ums e.. b-e.,LaeA%s Privately -owned water treatment plants and systems shall operate within County, state, and federal regulatory requirements. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 24 234 Policy 6.1: The eewAy sha4l lifnit the use ef Privately Owned Publie Wa4er- PlafAs te areas that meet • Development served by existing Privately Owned Public Water Plants may continue to receive potable water in that manner until centralized service becomes available. At that time, all development within'/4 mile of a county water line shall connect to the eek} public potable water system. The County may consider applications for construction and operation of privately -owned water plants where the development is outside the Urban Service Area and if development conforms to policies in the Future Land Use Element. Developments whose potable water system causes a public health problem must connect to the regional system regardless of the distance to water lines. the Urban Senkee AFea when sueh development mee4s the eMer-ia ef peheies ef the Fu4um Land Element privately e%%ed publie water- tf-eatment plants, the applieant ddeffi-e-fi-siffated that the pr-ej eat eempli with the Federal Safe Dr-Wd" Wa4er- Aet, Publie Law 93 523; the Refida Safe Dr-ifAdfig Water- Aet'- Seetien 403.850 403.864, FSi Chapter- 381, FS; and Rales 62 550, 40C 2, 40C 3, 17 22, and 64E-&, FAC. [Addressed in Policy 6.31 [Addressed in other policies] Policy 6.7: The eCounty shall require all future connections to the regional potable water system to be consistent with the attached water and wastewater connection matrix. Objective 7: The County will limit the number of permits issued for new private wells. Objective 8: By 2026, Me eCounty will utilize develop alternative water supply sources for- M least 18. mgd of demand. The altemafive water- seufrae will supplement water- ebtained ffem in addition to the Upper Floridan aquifer (UFA) system. Policy 8.1: . The County will conduct feasibility studies and assessments of potential alternative water supply sources. The County will continue to evaluate its source water aquifer to mitigate impacts to ELUs through_expansion. [ELU = Existing Lawful Use] Policy 8.2: By 2020, the eCounty shall obtain all necessary permits to construct the associated infrastructure related to the alternative water support facilities. The County shall incorporate potential alternative water supply projects in the 5 -year Capital Improvements Plan. Policy 8.3: By 2023, the eCounty shall complete all construction plans and specifications associated with the alternative water supply facilities. Polity 8.4; By 2025, the eetmty shall eemplete the eenstmetien ef all infr-astmetuFe asseeiated with a4ef....'ive • ater supply f edit es. [Consolidated with Policy 8.21 C:\Cn-anicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 25 235 Objective 9: By 2015, Rive. t.,,.,,e will be ot..V,inat°a The County shall eliminate brine discharge from the nanofiltration water treatment process to the Indian River Lagoon. Policy 9.1: By 20 10, the eCounty shall identify a viable alternative brine discharge method for the South County RO Plant. Policy 9.2: By 2012, the eCounty shall obtain all necessary permits to construct the associated infrastructure related to the brine disposal facilities. Policy 9.3: By 2013, the eCounty shall complete all construction plans and specifications associated with the brine disposal facilities. Policy 9A By 2015, the eCounty shall complete the construction of all infrastructure associated with the brine disposal facility for the south county RO plant, and the facility shall be operational. NEW Objective 10: Water Supply Planning The County shall plan for its water needs and maintain a Water Supply Facilities Work Plan, as required by Florida Statutes. Policy 10.1: The County shall maintain a Water Supply Facilities Work Plan (Work Plan) that is coordinated with SJRWMD's Central Springs / East Coast Regional Water Supply Plan (CSEC RWSP). The Work Plan and related comprehensive plan policies shall be updated, as necessary, within 18 months of an update of the CSEC RWSP that affects the County. [CSEC/RWSP = Central Springs/East Coast/Regional Water Supply Plan] Policy 10.2: The County's 10 -Year Water Supply Facilities Work Plan (2023-2033,) is incorporated into the comprehensive plan as Appendix A of the Potable Water Sub -Element. Policy 10.3: The Water Supply Facilities Work Plan shall identify the traditional and alternative water supply projects, along with the water conservation and reuse practices, necessary to meet the County's existing and future water demands. Policy 10A The Water Supply Facilities Work Plan shall address those projects identified in the SJRWMD CSEC RWSP for Indian River County, and selected by the county for implementation, and M associated implementation schedule. Policy 10.5: The County will monitor and participate, as necessary, in the City of Vero Beach's water supply planning process to ensure that the City's utility accounts for and meets the current and future water needs for the respective unincorporated area within the Ci 's service area. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 26 236 Solid Waste Sub -Element Indian River County's third major Element is comprised of five (5) sub -elements, which altogether are commonly referred to as an Infrastructure Element. The purpose of the Infrastructure Element is to ensure the availability of wastewater, potable water, solid waste, natural groundwater, and stormwater facilities to meet the existing and projected demands within the County. The Infrastructure Element establishes level of service standards and aims to effectively manage growth and maintain environmental quality while providing safe and adequate facilities for residents and visitors. The third sub -element of the Infrastructure Element is the Solid Waste sub -element. A summary of the changes that are proposed for the Solid Waste Sub -Element are as follows: 0 Avoid definitive determinations, such as the use of "always" in Objective 1 0 Confirm and update the status of anticipated facilities, such as the Biosolids Facility 0 Continue to emphasize recycling and educate the public to reduce the amount of solid waste 0 Revised the Level of Service to 1.4 tons per equivalent residential unit per year. These recommended changes are important to improve this Element which protects the citizens, as well as the built and natural environment in the County. Objective 1: Through the time horizon of the plan, the active segment of the landfill will always have sufficient capacity to accommodate demand. Policy 1.1: Design for additional disposal cellseg nefAs of the landfill shall be completed before the active cellsegment of the landfill is at -750% of its capacity, and construction of additional cells—e—s shall begin when the active cellsegment is at 7360% of its capacity in or -de to ensure that the established level of service will be maintained. The current projected capacity and/or lifespan of Segment 3 Cells 1- 8 is through the year 2074. This lifespan is contingent upon rigorous recycling and recycling education as well as the unknown factors of population growth and economics. Policy 1.2: New development within the Indian River County Solid Waste Disposal District tSWDD) service area shall continue to be approved only when capacity is available at the active cellsegnwnt of the landfill. If the active cellsegment of the landfill is at 980% of its capacity and a new segment is not ready, additional development shall not be permitted. Policy 1.3: The following level of service standards are hereby adopted, and shall be used as the basis for determining the availability of facility capacity and the demand generated by new development: 21.4 tons per eapi4a equivalent residential unit. population per- year- or- 4 eubie yards per- pennanent population plus weighted seasenal population pe yeaf Policy 1.5: The SWDD shall maintain a comprehensive solid waste management master plan and shall prepare annual summaries of demand and capacity information for the active segment of the landfill. All future expansion of the landfill and the SWDD facilities shall be consistent with the adopted solid waste level of service standards. C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a4938-8838-22e53bcab071dom 27 237 Policy 1.7: The County shall continue to provide countywide solid waste services to all of the County's municipalities and the unincorporated portion of the County by providing landfill capacity for solid waste disposal, by administering a countywide recycling program, and by studying and implementing new technologies. On geing Ongoing studies shall identify the following: • New technologies for recycling; to include Materials Recovery Facility (MRF), balers, compactors sorting machines, and education center with classroom for recycling education. • New methods for safe solid waste disposal; • Assessment of the feasibility of implementing these new technologies in Indian River County; and • Cost/benefit analyses for promising technologies. Objective 2: Thfeugh the fi fne herize of the plan, the -Fe • ,:t' be no of Iimproper management or illegal disposal of hazardous waste in the County shall be discouragedpenalized. septage at the Gi&r-d Wastewater- Treatment Plant or- ether- sites approved by FDEP unfil the pFepesed new Bieselids Faeility M the County Landfill is open. [Regulated by the FDEP] Policy 2.4: The SWDD shall provide convenient locations at which residents can drop off household hazardous materials free of charge. The County shall maintain its charge mechanism for the collection and management of special wastes such as C&D debris, bio -hazardous waste, and other wastes needing special collection, handling, and disposal. Poliey 2.7. The Cetmty its existing C&D debris 11—And-f-4-1-11 ree-1-11 and switch to ee dispesal operation whereby C&D debris is disposed of in a lined Class 1 landfill eemmingled wM MSW. [Completed policy] Policy 2,9: The County shall cooperate with the FDEP and USEPA to continue to perform regular inspections of private licensed waste handlers to ensure that bio -hazardous waste, generated by medical establishments and handled by private firms, is properly managed. When improper management of bio - hazardous waste is found during an inspection, the FDEP and USEPA will may take enforcement action. The County shall continue to inspect for the bio -hazardous waste from the solid waste that enters the landfill. adeptea retia • rite levet of sefvi .e standards. [Consolidated with Policy 3.71 Objective 4: By 2A20 -, The County will continue to strive to have increased the portion of solid waste recycled to 300% efits waste stfe.,„., Poliey 4.2: By 2022, the 914ME Dsh.-Afll r -e evaluate establishing a mandater-y solid waste eelleetien system thm serves pr-epeAies within the Cetmty's Urban Ser-viee Area. Upen the establishment of mandater-y [Completed policy] C:\Granicus\Legistar5\L5\Temp\9ec5cab0-071a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 28 238 Policy 4.5: The SWDD, through radio and newspaper advertisements, informational brochures, the County's website and other (similar) media, or through special events, shall provide general public education on the importance and benefit of the recycling program. Policy 4.6: By 2020-,4The SWDD shall continue to evaluate the feasibility of the maximum recovery of recyclables from the County garbage stream and their conversion to useful products. Policy 4.7: By 2024,4jhe SWDD shall evaluate the feasibility of transferring the County's solid waste to another regional facility for disposal of solid waste. C:\Granicus\Legistu5\LS\Temp\9ec5cab0-071 a-4938-8838-22e53bcab073.docx 29 239