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DTS-09-142 - ZCA 08/32/R/AP - 5 Rittenhouse Rd - Tuerr Holdings Inc
l KITC~i ER Development & Technical Services REPORT TO: Development and Technical Services Committee DATE OF MEETING: November 16, 2009 SUBMITTED BY: Alain Pinard, Interim Director of Planning (519-741-2319) PREPARED BY: Andrew Pinnell, Planner (519-741-2668) WARD(S) INVOLVED: Ward 4 DATE OF REPORT: October 16, 2009 REPORT NO.: DTS-09-142 SUBJECT: ZONE CHANGE APPLICATION ZC08/32/R/AP 5 RITTENHOUSE ROAD TUERR HOLDINGS INC. RECOMMENDATION: A. That Zone Change Application ZC08/32/R/AP for 5 Rittenhouse Road (Tuerr Holdings Inc.), for the purpose of changing the zoning from Community Shopping Centre Zone (C-3) to Residential Nine Zone (R-9) with Special Regulation Provision 505R and Holding Provision 59H on the parcel of land specified and illustrated as the Subject Area on Map No. 1, in the City of Kitchener, be approved in the form shown in the attached "Proposed By-law" dated October 16, 2009, attached to Report DTS 09-142 as Appendix "A", and further B. That the Urban Design Brief, dated October 2009 prepared by MHBC Planning Ltd., for 5 Rittenhouse Road, and attached to Report DTS 09-142 as Appendix "B", be adopted. 5-1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: Tuerr Holdings Inc. is proposing to change the zoning of 5 Rittenhouse Road from Community Shopping Centre Zone (C-3) to Residential Nine Zone (R-9) with a Special Regulation Provision and a Holding Provision. The proposed zoning would allow the site to be developed with a medium to high density residential development. The owner is requesting the proposed zone change to facilitate the development of an anticipated eight-storey, 63 dwelling-unit apartment building. The applicant has prepared asite-specific Urban Design Brief to serve as an analytical tool in establishing customized zoning for the subject property and to guide future site development. The resultant Special Regulation Provision aims to address compatibility between the potential development of the lands and surrounding properties and to ensure conformity with the Mixed Use Node Official Plan designation. Planning staff recommends that the proposed zone change be approved and that the proposed Urban Design Brief be adopted. BACKGROUND: The subject property is located at the corner of Block Line Road and Rittenhouse Road, west of Strasburg Road. The property is designated Mixed Use Node and is currently zoned Community Shopping Centre Zone (C-3). The property was used as a gas station, for many years, until earlier this year when all structures on the site were demolished to prepare the site for redevelopment. The site to the south contains a 93-dwelling-unit street townhouse development (Brookfield Crescent) which is substantially constructed. The property immediately to the east is a vacant lot which is zoned R-9, and which has the same zoning category proposed for this site. Forest Glen Plaza is located two properties to the east. The lands on the opposite side of Block Line Road, to the north, contain mainly semi and single detached dwellings fronting onto Blackhorne Drive. The lands on the opposite side of Rittenhouse Road, to the west, are owned by the City of Kitchener and contain Lion's Arena and the Country Hills Community Centre. REPORT: 1. Planning Comments Current Zoning Context and Proposed Zone Change Amendment The current Community Shopping Centre (C-3) zoning of the subject property permits a wide range of commercial uses as well as residential dwelling units. However, permitted uses may only locate on a property subject to the associated zoning regulations. In this case, the Community Shopping Centre zoning requires a minimum lot area of 4.0 hectares, whereas the subject lot has an area of approximately 0.4 hectares, being 1/10th of the required area. The only exceptions to this lot area regulation are for gas station and carwash use, both of which would be permitted on the lot. The use of the property for any other purposes would require a Planning Act approval, such as a zone change amendment or minor variance. The subject property has the same C-3 zoning category as and was likely zoned concurrently with Forest Glen Plaza. The vacant property immediately to the east and the Brookfield Crescent site to the south were previously zoned C-3 until they were rezoned in 2005 to R-9 with a Special Regulation Provision which has the effect of requiring, for example: • a maximum building height of 49 metres (16 storeys) for the property to the south of the subject site, 5-2 • a maximum building height of 35 metres (11 storeys) for the property immediately to the east of the subject site, and • a floor space ratio range of 2.0 to 3.0. In order to facilitate the anticipated development of an eight-storey, 63 dwelling-unit apartment building (multiple dwelling), the applicant is requesting to change the zoning of the subject property from Community Shopping Centre Zone (C-3) to Residential Nine Zone (R-9) with a Special Regulation Provision (site-specific zoning provision) and a Holding Provision. The City has no knowledge of plans to develop immediately; however, if approved, the subject application would enable development to proceed. It should be noted that although the developer anticipates the construction of an eight-storey, 63-unit multiple dwelling, a number of factors could necessitate changes to this proposal. Factors such as changes in the economic market, potential consolidation with the lands to the east, and potential for underground parking could significantly modify the development. Other factors could appear over time and may influence the anticipated development. In this regard, flexibility to accommodate a range of development scenarios is reflected in the proposed zoning by-law amendment and associated Urban Design Brief. The requested R-9 zoning and site-specific zoning provision would permit a multiple dwelling, home business, lodging house, private home daycare, and residential care facility. The R-9 Zone also permits convenience retail, day care facility, financial establishment, office and personal services as long as these uses are located within a multiple dwelling containing 20 dwelling units or more. The site-specific zoning provision would permit townhouses as long as they are located on a lot containing a multiple dwelling with 20 dwelling units or more. The proposed site-specific zoning provision is discussed in further detail in the Proposed Zoning Details and Special Regulation Provision section of this report. The Holding Provision is discussed in the Department Agency Comments section under the Regional Municipality of Waterloo subsection. Policy Context: Kitchener Growth Management Strategy, Kitchener Growth Management Plan and Kitchener Official Plan The Kitchener Growth Management Plan (KGMP) identifies the area centred on the intersection of Strasburg Road and Block Line Road, including the subject property, as an Intensification Area. Intensification means the development of a property, site or area at a higher density than currently exists through such activities as redevelopment, infill, and expansion or conversion of existing buildings. Intensification Areas are lands identified by the City that are to be the focus for accommodating the intensification mandated by the Province through the Places to Grow Act and related Growth Plan for the Greater Golden Horseshoe. The Growth Plan requires that by the year 2015, a minimum of 40 percent of all residential development occurring annually will be within the built-up area of the City. The subject site is within this built-up area. In addition, the Plan requires that the Greenfield Area of each municipality must be planned to achieve a minimum density target of 50 residents and jobs per hectare. Although the latter regulation does not apply to the subject site, it is expected that Intensification Areas within the built-up area should have a higher density target than Greenfield Areas, that is, greater than 50 residents and jobs per hectare. The Kitchener Growth Management Background Study estimates that within this specific Intensification Area (within the built-up area) there are currently 33 residents and jobs per hectare, which is significantly 5-3 lower than the density target established for Greenfield Areas. Hence, intensification is desirable within this area. The City's Official Plan designates the subject property as Mixed Use Node (MUN). The property was designated as such in 2001, following Council's approval of a commercial policy structure based on a Nodes and Corridors planning model. Mixed Use Nodes are intended to serve an inter-neighbourhood function and to allow for intensive, transit supportive development in a compact form. It is intended that MUNs will intensify and provide a balanced distribution of commercial, multiple residential and institutional uses. In addition, MUNs generally have strong pedestrian linkages with the surrounding residential neighbourhoods. It should also be noted that the KGMP identifies MUNs among the highest priority locations for development approvals. Proposed Urban Design Brief The applicant has prepared and submitted asite-specific Urban Design Brief (UDB), in support of the proposed zone change (attached as Appendix "B"). Staff advises that the UDB should be considered in conjunction with the requested zone change amendment. It should be noted that should the UDB be adopted, any future changes would require further Council consideration. The goal of the UDB is to ensure that future site development conforms to the Mixed Use Node objectives outlined in the Official Plan and to ensure compatibility with the adjacent development. The UDB serves two purposes: (1) it "informs" the proposed zoning. The UDB has helped to formulate proposed zoning provisions in order to regulate building massing, certain aspects of building form, and transitioning, and (2) it provides guidelines for future site development. 1:1 Building Height-to-Rear Yard Ratio From a design and site development point of view, much can be done to mitigate both real and perceived impacts of increased density and building height. In order to determine an appropriate transition from the adjacent townhouse development to the south and the potential development of the subject site, an exercise to determine human-scale development was conducted. Planners often use the maximum 1:1 building height-to-street width ratio (or 45 degree angle) as a standard for establishing human-scale development in streetscape environments. In this case, the ratio was adapted to determine an appropriate human-scale transition from the perspective of the townhouse development. The 1:1 view-plane was taken from the perspective of a person standing in the rear yard of the townhouses, looking over the planned noise fence at the rear property line, toward the subject property. Using this plane, it was determined that a maximum 13 metre high building could be constructed at the standard 7.5 metre setback. This 45 degree plane would continue upward and toward Block Line Road to the proposed 40.0 metre maximum building height. The maximum 1:1 view-plane may help to reduce privacy concerns of adjacent townhouse residents and create ahuman-scale transition between the uses. Shadow Impact Study A shadow impact study was completed to demonstrate the impact of shadows on surrounding properties. The UDB compares the results of the shadow study against the City's guidelines for shadow impacts. Two different build-out scenarios were contemplated in this study: a) the development of the anticipated eight-storey, 63 dwelling-unit apartment building with surface parking, and b) a building concept representing the maximum building massing (4.0 FSR) and 5-4 height (40.0 metres) permitted by the proposed zoning (including the 1:1 ratio). The latter concept features underground parking in order to maximize building floor area. Although this study demonstrates that under both scenarios shadows would be cast on certain surrounding properties, the City's guidelines for shadow impacts would be satisfied. Landscaping The UDB recommends that landscaping features be incorporated for transitioning purposes to provide a more effective height transition between the proposed building and adjacent development. The landscaped area should include tall plantings along the rear lot line to mitigate impacts on the adjacent townhouse development if a medium or high rise apartment building is proposed for development. Building Orientation, Design, and Massing The UDB states that the building should be oriented towards Block Line Road and placed near the intersection of Block Line Road and Rittenhouse Road. Orienting the building in this way helps to frame the intersection and provide a gateway into the Strasburg-Block Line MUN. Parking should be located towards the rear and sides of the building, however, a building with underground parking is also considered as an alternative that may be achievable and appropriate. Two entrances would be provided into the site in order to reduce traffic impacts on the intersection and facilitate access; one off Block Line Road and one off Rittenhouse Road. At the street, the anticipated development would result in an approximate building height ratio of 1:1.6, which is within the 1:1 to 1:2 range generally considered to be human-scale. Architectural treatments are encouraged to break up building mass and create visual interest, such as minor terracing, variations in colour and finishing material. A two to four-storey podium is also proposed in order to "anchor" the building and create an enhanced sense of pedestrian scale at street level. Proposed Zonina Details and Saecial Reaulation Provision In order to implement the Mixed Use Node (MUN) Official Plan designation, it is intended that MUN zoning will be created and applied to properties within MUNs. Until MUN zoning has been created and applied, development land use proposals that do not conform to the MUN designation must be considered on asite-specific basis through developer-initiated zone changes. In this case, the applicant has worked with Planning staff to create customized zoning in the form of a Special Regulation Provision to (a) ensure that the zoning conforms to the MUN designation, (b) ensure that future development is compatible with surrounding development, and (c) provide a formal implementation tool for principles outlined in the Urban Design Brief. The proposed special zoning provision would have the following effect on potential future development: Ensuring Human-scale Development and Transitioning As discussed in the Proposed Urban Design Brief section of the report, a 1:1 building height to rear yard ratio guideline was formulated in order to determine appropriate transitioning between the townhouse development to the south and the subject site. This guideline is proposed within the Special Regulation Provision to help ensure compatibility between these uses. Limiting maximum building height to 40.0 metres, subject to locational criteria. The originally requested R-9 zoning has no height limit. The Special Regulation contains a provision requiring that building height be limited to 40.0 metres (approximately 13 storeys). This limit represents a 5-5 5.0 metre increase over the height limit approved for the adjacent site to the east. Although the 1:1 ratio would allow a building that is in excess of this limit, 40.0 metres has been recommended. The shadow impact study demonstrates that a building of this height could comply with the City's shadow impact guidelines for acceptability with other land uses. It should be noted that due to the maximum 1:1 ratio requirement, a building height of 40.0 metres could only be achieved toward the Block Line Road area of the site. Ensuring minimum and maximum building setbacks from abutting streets. The provision requires a minimum building setback of 4.5 metres from the both the Rittenhouse and Block Line streetlines. This setback range allows for adequate landscaping in front of the building while ensuring that the building is close enough to the abutting streets to frame the intersection and contribute to the streetscape as a gateway feature to the Strasburg/Block Line MUN. The regulation would also have the effect of disallowing parking in front of the building since the 13.0 metre setback would not allow the land required to provide an adequate parking stall length, access isle, and parking setback from the street. Floor Space Ratio range of 1.0 to 4.0 Floor Space Ratio is a measurement of the mass or bulk of a building and is calculated by dividing the total above grade floor area of a building by the lot area. The Mixed Use Node Official Plan designation states that "in locations that immediately abut low rise residential land uses, new development shall be permitted having a maximum Floor Space Ratio ranging between 0.6 and 2.0. However, new development may be permitted to exceed this maximum Floor Space Ratio in locations which abut arterial or major collector roads, are well separated from low rise residential development and have adequate municipal infrastructure. In such cases, the City of Kitchener may impose a minimum Floor Space Ratio of 1.0 and a maximum Floor Space Ratio of 4.0." In this case, staff is of the opinion that a Floor Space Ratio of 1.0 to 4.0 is warranted for the following reasons: • the subject property can be considered a gateway to the Strasburg-Block Line Mixed Use Node and is located at the intersection of Block Line Road and Rittenhouse Road which are both considered major roads as outlined in the City's Official Plan, • transitioning or separation of these two uses would be regulated through the Special Regulation Provision (e.g., 1:1 building height-to-rear yard ratio), • a maximum building height of 13 metres is required at the minimum 7.5 metre rear yard setback, which is compatible with the adjacent townhouse development, • the UDB recommends that tall plantings be provided along the rear lot line to reduce further impacts on the adjacent townhouse development, • shadow impacts of a 4.0 FSR building have been shown to comply with the shadow standards outlined in the City's Urban Design Manual, • the subject property is in the built-up area of the City with good access to municipal infrastructure. Although technically speaking the low rise residential townhouse development to the south is abutting the subject site, staff is of the opinion that adequate separation is provided, as aforementioned. The following chart provides a summary of the existing zoning, previously/originally proposed zoning, and the proposed zoning. 5-6 R-9 with Special C-3 (existing R-9 (previously Regulation Provision Regulations zoning) proposed zoning) (proposed zoning) Min Floor Space Ratio N/A 1.0 1.0 Max Floor Space Ratio N/A 4.0 4.0 Min Lot Area 4.0 N/A N/A Min Lot/Corner Lot Wdth N/A 15.0 15.0 4.5 metres, for building height not exceeding 10.5 metres, and an Min Front Yard 3 0 additional setback of 4 5 . 1.5 metres shall be . required for every 3.0 metres of building height thereafter. Max Front Yard N/A N/A 13.0 one-half building Min Side Yard height or 7.5 6.0 6.0 metres, whichever reater 4.5 metres, for building height not exceeding 10.5 metres, and an Min Side Yard 3 0 additional setback of 4 5 Abutting a Street . 1.5 metres shall be . required for every 3.0 metres of building height thereafter. Max Side Yard N/A N/A 13 0 Abutting a Street . one-half building Min Rear Yard height or 7.5 ~ 5 7 5 metres, whichever . greater Min Landscaped Area N/A 20% 20% 13.Om at the minimum rear yard, however, the building height may be increased to a maximum of 40.Om, provided that for each additional metre of Max Building Height N/A N/A building height beyond 13.0 metres, a minimum of one additional metre of clearance beyond 7.5 metres, is provided for that portion of the building. 5-7 Planning Staff Conclusions: Planning staff acknowledges that the proposed zone change and anticipated development will have impacts on adjacent properties. It is fair to say that amid-rise apartment building is not the same as a low-rise residential land use. It is also fair to say that residents of any future mid-rise apartment building will be able to see a perspective of their neighbours' properties that they could not see at street-level. Shadows will be cast on adjacent properties, but the level of impacts are acceptable as determined by the City's guidelines. It is important, however, to consider the greater context. Southern Ontario is one of the fastest growing areas in North America and Waterloo Region is one of the fastest growing municipalities in Canada. In order to adequately accommodate the people expected to live in and work in Kitchener in the coming years, the City must allow for and encourage more intensive development. Since 2001, the subject site and surrounding area have been designated for such intensive development within the City's Official Plan. Planning staff is of the opinion that the subject proposal represents an excellent opportunity to achieve significant intensification (through redevelopment) on a parcel of land formally used for a low-density, automobile-oriented use. On the larger scale, the proposal would have the effect of helping to achieve the 40 percent residential development within built-up areas requirement outlined in the Province's Growth Plan. Staff is also of the opinion that the subject proposal conforms to the Official Plan. The proposed zoning and Urban Design Brief help to ensure that any future development is street and transit-oriented and that a minimum density is achieved on the site. Planning staff has worked with the applicant to develop asite-specific zoning provision to reduce the impacts of future development on surrounding low-rise residential properties. Staff is confident that this provision adequately addresses compatibility between future and existing development. In conclusion, staff is of the opinion that the proposed zone change and Urban Design Brief satisfactorily address issues of compatibility, propose appropriate development, and represent good planning. 2. Property Owner Comments Preliminary circulation of the Zone Change was undertaken on January 13, 2009 to all property owners within 120 metres of the subject lands and a Neighbourhood Meeting was held on June 23, 2009. In addition, staff received 19 written responses from neighbouring property owners and numerous phone calls. It should be noted that as of the writing of this report, the community had only been notified of the original request for R-9 zoning (without a Special Regulation Provision). The proposed Special Regulation Provision was developed after input was received from the community partly in response to the concerns raised through the property owner circulation and neighbourhood meeting. It should also be noted that the Urban Design Brief was not circulated to the community for comment, since in this case no circulation is required under the Official Plan. The concerns raised by the community are grouped into themes, with paraphrased and consolidated community concerns and staff responses, below. Some staff responses have been adapted from the response given at the Neighbourhood Meeting. For more detailed community input, refer to Appendix "D": Neighbourhood Meeting Minutes and to Appendix "F": Property Owner Comments: 5-8 1. Increased traffic (and associated pollution) and noise Community Concern: Installation of a traffic light at corner of Rittenhouse Road and Block Line Road is not desirable. This is already a busy intersection. This development will lead to increased traffic and congestion and overflow of parking onto the street. Staff Response: Transportation Planning commented at the Neighbourhood Meeting that within the last year the issue of traffic congestion has been closely examined at this intersection. At this point in time, it is not anticipated that a traffic light will be necessary. Should the subject zone change application be approved and a site plan application submitted, the City will require a Traffic Impact Study that will examine the existing traffic conditions and the expected post-development traffic conditions. While there could be other influences that might result in the need for a traffic light, it is unlikely that residential development on this property will generate the need for a traffic light. It is unlikely that there would be a significant increase in traffic further south on Rittenhouse Road or on Brookfield Crescent as these roads do not lead to destinations for residents of the subject property. Destinations will likely be to the east or west of the site, which could be accessed from Block Line Road. Typically, less traffic is generated from residential uses than from commercial uses. For example, a gas station generates traffic most hours of the day whereas residential uses generate more traffic in the morning and evening. 2. Increased activity, noise and dust during construction of apartment building, could damage existing properties Staff Response: The City's Building Division prepared a response on this concern for the Neighbourhood Meeting. There are currently by-laws in place that prohibit the time in which construction can take place. Construction may only occur between 7:00 am and 7:00 pm. These by-laws are enforced by the City's Enforcement Division. Complaints regarding noise, dust, and vibration can be reported to Enforcement Division for investigation. It is the responsibility of the contractor to take all necessary steps to ensure that construction will not affect or damage existing properties, however, the Building Division can take any complaints regarding damage to existing properties during construction. 3. Lack of Parking Community Concern: Concern that parking for the site will overflow onto the street (assuming visitor parking is inadequate), impacting traffic flow and the safety of children. With the various functions and activities at the community centre and Lion's Arena, there seems to be a lack of parking. Concern that there will there be enough parking if the number of residents in the area increases due to the residential development and the residents parking at these public facilities. Staff Response: Zoning requires that visitor parking be provided on the property. If parking on the street did become an issue, there is the option of prohibiting parking on the street. Currently, there is a 5-9 section of Rittenhouse Road that prohibits parking. If necessary, this section could be expanded further on Rittenhouse Road and signed accordingly. City facilities are governed by private parking by-laws which stipulate that unauthorized vehicles be ticketed. 4. Proposed building is too high. Infringement of privacy. Building will cast shadows on surrounding properties. Community Concern: Concern that residents of the proposed development will be able to look into the houses and rear yards on Blackhorne Drive. The City should protect owners' privacy from being violated. The building will be in the backyards of the Brookfield Crescent townhouses. Wth the current zoning, only commercial uses would be permitted which would not result in a tall building. Prior to purchasing a townhouse on Brookfield Crescent I researched the zoning which did not involve ahigh-rise apartment. An eight-storey building that close to the townhouse complex is not desirable. Staff Response: Block Line Road separates the subject property from the lots fronting onto Blackhorne Drive. The Block Line Road right-of-way is 36 metres in width which is a significant buffer between the properties. In addition, many of the rear yards of the lots fronting Blackhorne Drive are landscaped with mature trees which would act as a visual buffer. Shadow impacts on these properties are considered to be within acceptable levels outlined by the City's Urban Design Manual. The adjacent properties to the south and east are within the Mixed Use Node designation as approved in 2001. Both the lands to the south and east were rezoned to allow very intense development in 2005. The MUN designation encourages intensive, transit supportive development in a compact form. Through the newly proposed Special Regulation Provision, staff is of the opinion that compatibility and intensification can both be satisfactorily achieved. 5. Increased volume of people, too high a population density for area Staff Response: The subject property is within a Mixed Use Node. MUNs are intended to intensify and provide a balanced distribution of commercial, multiple residential and institutional uses. Another goal of the MUN designation is to achieve a compact form. Staff acknowledges that the proposal would allow a significant increase in density when compared to nearby low rise residential development. It is the goal of the Official Plan and Provincial legislation that Intensification Areas, such as MUNs be developed at higher densities. 6. Fear of reduced property values. 1 would not have purchased property if knew apartment would be built. The development will lead to a lower quality of life. Concern that low income residents will negatively affect safety of community. Fear of increased break-ins. Staff Response: Planning staff does not have the expertise to comment on real estate market conditions and property values. Although Mixed Use Node zoning has not been established yet, the Official Plan designation has been in place since 2001. This designation allows for higher density 5-10 development. Wth respect to the other concerns, Planning staff makes no comment since there is no statistical or analytical data to substantiate these concerns. 3. Department/Agency Comments The application was circulated to all applicable agencies and internal departments. Kitchener- Wlmot Hydro, Fire Department, Heritage Planning, Community Services, School Boards, Grand River Conservation Authority, Bell Canada have no concerns with the proposed zone change. The Regional Municipality of Waterloo originally commented that the subject site is a former service station and is identified in the Region's Threats Inventory Database as having suspected contamination and as such a Record of Site Condition (RSC) would be required to be completed prior to zone change approval. Furthermore, a noise study would be required to indicate the methods to be used to abate noise levels for all residential units adjacent to Block Line Road and Rittenhouse Road from traffic noise generated on these roads and to address stationary noise from Forest Glen Plaza, prior to zone change approval. After further consideration and discussions with the applicant, the Region agreed to defer the Noise Study to assess Traffic and Stationary Noise to a Holding Provision in the implementing zoning by-law, which would prohibit all uses until the submission and approval of a Noise Study to the satisfaction of the Regional Commissioner of Planning, Housing and Community Services. In this regard, the applicant has agreed to further revise the application to include a Holding Provision. In addition, the Region agreed to defer the RSC to building permit issuance with confirmation from the City's Chief Building Official identifying that an RSC will be required prior to building permit issuance. The Region also requires that a salt management plan be required should the owner apply for a plan of condominium and individual pressure reducing devices on each water service may be required. Building Division commented in response to the Region's requirements with respect to deferring the RSC until building permit issuance. The City's Chief Building Official drafted a letter satisfactory to the Region that an RSC would be required for the development of an apartment building, prior to building permit issuance. Environmental Planning commented that the site should be cleaned-up to MOE standards prior to zone change approval, since the site was previously used as a gas station. See Building Division comments for more details on the outcome of this matter. Transportation Planning commented that the development of the property will require a transportation impact study at the time of site plan application submission. FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS: No new or additional capital budget requests are expected with this recommendation. COMMUNICATIONS: Preliminary circulation of the Zone Change wa appropriate agencies and to all property owners Neighbourhood Meeting was held on June 23, undertaken on January within 120 metres of the 2009. All residents who 13, 2009 to all subject lands. A provided written 5-11 comments or who attended the neighbourhood meeting will be mailed a copy of this report. In addition, all property owners within 120 metres of the subject lands will be mailed a notification letter outlining the revised zoning proposal, including the details of the Special Regulation Provision and Holding Provision. As a result of the preliminary circulation and neighbourhood meeting, staff received many responses from neighbouring property owners. These responses have been discussed in this report along with the department/agency responses to the circulation. Notice of the November 16, 2009 public meeting of the Development and Technical Services Committee will be advertised in the Record on October 23, 2009. CONCLUSION: In summary, the Department of Development and Technical Services recommends that Zone Change Application ZC08/32/R/AP, as amended, for the purpose of changing the zoning from Community Shopping Centre Zone (C-3) to Residential Nine Zone (R-9) with Special Regulation Provision 505R and Holding Provision 59H be approved in the form shown in the attached "Proposed By-law" dated October 16, 2009, attached to DTS Report DTS-09-142, and that the proposed Urban Design Brief for 5 Rittenhouse Road dated October 2009, be adopted. REVIEWED BY: Della Ross, Manager of Development Review OTHER CONTRIBUTING AUTHORS: Sandro Bassanese, Urban Designer ACKNOWLEDGED BY: Jeff Wllmer, Interim General Manager Development and Technical Services Department Attachments Appendix "A" - Proposed Zoning By-law including Map No.1 Appendix "B" - Proposed Urban Design Brief Appendix "C" -Newspaper Advertisement Appendix "D" -Neighbourhood Meeting Minutes Appendix "E" - Department/Agency Comments Appendix "F" - Property Owner Comments 5-12 PROPOSED BY-LAW October 16, 2009 BY-LAW NUMBER OF THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF KITCHENER (Being a by-law to amend By-law 85-1, as amended, known as the Zoning By-law of the City of Kitchener - Tuerr Holdings Inc. - 5 Rittenhouse Road) WHEREAS it is deemed expedient to amend By-law 85-1; NOW THEREFORE the Council of The Corporation of the City of Kitchener enacts as follows: 1. Schedule No. 114 of Appendix "A" to By-law Number 85-1 is hereby amended by designating as Residential Nine Zone (R-9) with Special Regulation Provision 505R and Holding Provision 59H instead of Community Shopping Centre Zone (C-3), the parcel of land specified and illustrated as the Subject Area on Map No. 1, in the City of Kitchener, attached hereto. 2. Schedule No. 114 of Appendix "A" to By-law Number 85-1 is hereby further amended by incorporating additional zone boundaries as shown on Map No. 1 attached hereto. 3. Appendix "D" to By-law 85-1 is hereby amended by adding Section 505 thereto as follows: "505. Notwithstanding Section 43 of this By-law, within the lands zoned R-9 on Schedule 114 of Appendix "A", the following special regulations shall apply: i) For all uses, where the minimum rear yard of 7.5 metres is provided, the maximum building height shall be 13.0 metres; however, the building height may be increased to a maximum of 40.0 metres, provided that for each additional metre of building height beyond 13.0 metres, a minimum of one additional metre of clearance beyond the 7.5 metre setback is provided for that portion of the building, to be located at a height in excess of 13.0 metres measured from the intersection of the 7.5 metre rear yard 5-13 and the maximum height of 13.0 metres. For the purpose of this provision, the rear lot line shall be considered to be the lot line furthest from and opposite to the lot line abutting Block Line Road. ii) For all uses, the minimum front yard and side yard abutting a street shall be 4.5 metres and the maximum front yard and side yard abutting a street shall be 13.0 metres. iii) For all uses, no minimum side yard abutting a street shall be required from that part of the lot line forming part of the visibility triangle at the intersection of Block Line Road and Rittenhouse Road. iv) Street townhouse dwelling and cluster townhouse dwelling shall be permitted uses only if located on the same Lands as a multiple dwelling containing a minimum of 20 dwelling units or more. For the purposes of this regulation, the said Lands shall be defined as the lot existing on the date of passing of this by-law, being November 16, 2009." 4. Appendix "F" to By-law 85-1 is hereby amended by adding Section 59 thereto as follows: "59. Notwithstanding Section 43.1 of this By-law, within the lands zoned R-9, shown as affected by this subsection on Schedule No. 114 of Appendix "A", none of the uses permitted by the R-9 Zone shall be permitted until such time as a Traffic and Stationary noise study is submitted and approved to the satisfaction of the Regional Commissioner of Planning, Housing and Community Services. This Holding Provision shall not be removed until the City of Kitchener is in receipt of a letter from the 5-14 Regional Commissioner of Planning, Housing and Community Services advising that such noise study has been approved or is no longer required." PASSED at the Council Chambers in the City of Kitchener this day of 2009. 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W W~P`: .. x~ ~ N ~ ~zs . ,gin ~ O ~ 0 m "d ~~,, ~~ o~ ~w ~ ~ W O O Z y~yd '... l ~ , m m I V i l!~ ~ ~ L r ~A ~° °~~ `a _ t ~~~- da ~ : ~ ~~ ~ ~ g ~ ~ ~ ' O w O e- m 5 ~ 'o. f d .. > o .; .. , , ~ /' ... ... i L1 ~ e ~% .. y_ ' U Q i _ , - ----- -- cn D ~ ~ ~ ~$ ~ ~ ~ may `~ ~~$ ~ ~~ ~ ',~ '~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~$ ~~ ~m~~ ~~ ~~M ~ ~ ~ r ~ ~ ~° wed :~~ \ ~ ~ ~I ~ ~ m I O s & ~ '1 ~ U I U ~ ~ Z U ° a $ m ~_ ~ i $g ^ z 0 ~ ~ W o a z ~ ~~_ £ _ p m ~ ~g ~ ~ ~ o 0 a ~ m d a Y&e i 2 Z w~, I ? ~ ~ \ ~ ~ ~n 5-16 Urban Design Brief 5 Rittenhouse Road, Country Hills Mixed Use Node, Kitchener The Node The Country Hills Mixed Use Node centres on the intersection of Block Line and Strasburg Road. The node is principally defined by the large Forest Glen Plaza and neighbouring urban woodlot pockets. Forest Glen Plaza features a minor transit hub and the larger node features a range of residential dwelling types including singles, semis, towns and apartments. The western portion of the node is generally low-rise in character while a higher concentration of apartment structures can be found to the east. The area features a network of connected trails and good access to parks and recreation facilities. ~®•®~ •~` e ~ ® o o • • i 1 4 a ~ ~r s: i •~ • s ~~ ,~ ~ Node Boundary According to Section 4.2 of the City of Kitchener Official Plan, areas designated as Mixed Use Nodes will allow for intensive, transit supportive development in a compact form. It is intended that the Mixed Use Nodes will intensify and provide a balanced distribution of uses including medium and high rise residential uses. Mixed Use Nodes generally have strong pedestrian linkages with the surrounding residential neighbourhoods and to strengthen these linkages, new development may be required to orient a portion of the building mass to the street, and the City of Kitchener may also impose maximum front yard setbacks, limit vehicular parking between the building facade and the street, and will require specific facade treatments such as window or door openings and minimization of blank walls. New development shall be compatible with surrounding residential neighborhoods and will be of an appropriate height and density in relation to adjacent low rise residential development. In locations that abut arterial or major collector roads, and are well separated from low rise residential uses, new development may be permitted having a maximum Floor Space Ratio ranging between 1.0 and 4.0. OCTOBERzoo9 Site Redevelopment Potential The subject lands contain an abandoned service station and present a prime development and intensification opportunity. The site is fairly square in shape, approximately one acre in size, and can adequately facilitate a mid-rise residential building with associated parking facilities and greenspace. The site is located at the intersection of two major roads and is adjacent to another vacant site already zoned and anticipated for high density residential development. The rezoning of the adjacent site to the east occurred in conjunction with the neighbouring townhouse development immediately to the south. This process identified that high rise development in this location is both compatible and desirable. The concept plan for the adjacent lands is shown below and illustrates a 10-storey apartment building with 120 units. This scale was considered appropriate for the site and the zone change application for the adjacent lands was approved in 2004. As the former service station site is no longer connected with other nodal retail operations, a re-evaluation of its use in the context of the node is now warranted. The site is also well served by transit, with multiple lines passing the site and adjacent existing stops. The site is also in close proximity to the minor transit hub at Forest Glen Plaza which connects the area with Downtown Kitchener and other minor hubs throughout Kitchener. The site is close to major parks, recreation and community facilities including Lions Arena to the west, the Country Hills Community Centre to the south, and McLennan Park to the north. 1P WFA@ ~~~~ -_-~ ~~~ r ~ti 1~ ,~ 5-17 ~~v~. Urban Design Brief 5 Rittenhouse Road, Country Hills Mixed Use Node, Kitchener Existing Conditions ;"~` s _ ~~~ ~~ ` - ~ e Existing Built Form 1. Site is slightly elevated above townhomes to the south. Surroundings generally reflect a low-rise character with building heights of 2-3 storeys. 2. Substantial vegetative buffer along Block Line Rd. A wide 36m right-of-way serves as a divider between the road and residential lands. 3. Existing site structures -vacant service station -site structures have been demolished. Site is prominently located at the apex of a gentle curve and atop a small hill. 4. Lion's Arena immediately to west is a major community recreation facility offering sport fields and a skating rink. Adjacent to the Arena is the Country Hills Community Centre ~ b~ R~ r r Vision for Site To create an attractive, pedestrian-oriented development that is well connected to parks and transit, is compatible with the neighbourhood, and will support the functions and character of the node. Site Views To the north, a large vegetative buffer along Block Line Road filters views of the site from existing residential dwellings on Blackhorne Drive. Views of the site from the south will be largely obscured by a future 4m tall noise and retaining wall to be constructed as part of the new townhome development along Brookfield Crescent. This wall will run along the entire rear property line of the Brookfield Crescent townhomes. The proposed structure would capitalise on attractive outward views towards McLennan Park to the north and the downtown to the north east Views of an eight-storey apartment building from the new townhome units to the south is illustrated in the below section diagram. Most of the building would be obscured by the future noise wall and could be further obscured by plantings. Nolse Wall & Reta ri ng wall obsc~rev ews Additional Screening Provided by Vegetation 26m ~~ ~ ~ p 10 2i1 30 sam Landscaping Block Line Road features extensive landscaping. This green corridor would be enhanced through site landscaping treatments along both the Block Line Road and Rittenhouse Road frontages. The R-9 zoning category would require that a minimum of 20% of the lot area be provided as landscaped area. In the case of the subject site, this equates to a minimum of 815 square meters. This area would be provided primarily along the two street frontages. Landscaping features should be incorporated for scaling or transitioning purposes such as the planting of trees along Rittenhouse Road frontage to provide a more effective height transition between the proposed building and the arena. Additionally, landscaped islands could be provided to break up surface parking areas and tall plantings can be provided along the rear lot line to further reduce view impacts. 5-18 Anticipated Built Form Urban Design Brief 5 Rittenhouse Road, Country Hills Mixed Use Node, Kitchener Building Design Orientation & Massing A preliminary massing concept has been developed based on the The building should be placed near the development of the single site, but it should be noted that these lands intersection with parking in the rear. could be consolidated with the adjacent apartment site. The anticipated This placement serves to largely screen structure is an eight-storey, 63-unit apartment building. The structure parking areas from street view as well would feature eight units per floor with an average unit size of 59 mz. The as to provide a building face which building would be approximately 26 metres in height and would result in a defines the street edge. As Block Line floor-space-ratio of approximately 1.2. The building is rectangular is shape Road is fairly wide (36m), an eight and would be oriented towards Block Line Road storey, 26m tall building with a setback of 4.Sm would result in an approximate building height ratio of 1:1.6, within the 1:1 to 1:2 range generally considered to Siting be pedestrian scale. The building would front onto Block Line Road. The site offers a highly visible corner location at the western edge of the Country Hills Mixed Use Node. The building should be placed near the Appropriate architectural treatments street line in order to both define the street edge and to better frame the can be utilised to break up the mass of intersection. Placing the building near the street also allows for increased the building and to create visual separation from adjacent townhomes, better screening of parking areas, interest. This could include minor and increased opportunity for walkways and/or landscaping along street terracing or stepping-back, variations in frontages. colour and finishing material, and/or other techniques to create more defined sections. The inclusion of a two to four storey podium is encouraged in Site Access and Parking order to anchor the building and maximize street frontage. The podium Surface parking and loading areas should be located to the side and rear of should be designed in a manner that the structure, largely screened from street view. Additional screening reflects a residential character so as to should be provided through landscaping where appropriate, particularly better blend with its surroundings, along the Rittenhouse Road frontage. The City of Kitchener zoning by-law which could include the use of facade requires 1.5 parking spaces for each dwelling unit or 95 total spaces in this articulation, detailed finishings, and/or instance based on a conceptual building design with 63 units. The principal a brick facade. The tower portion of the entrance to the parking area will be off Rittenhouse Road and a secondary buildings should be designed in way access could be provided from Block Line Road in the approximate location that maximizes wall openings and of the existing driveway. Providing two site entrances will reduce traffic glazing so as to reduce the appearance impacts to the intersection. of bulk. Generally, the podium should feature a rich, darker colour, while the tower should be light and/or reflective. This approach will help draw the eye downward and create a more inviting streetscape. Building Height Ratios: 1:2.3 / 21° F ~; _ _ _~~ ~~ Street Enclosure and Height Transition: Rittenhouse Road 1:1.6 / 32° 1:2.1 / 25° 1 Street Enclosure and Height Transition: ~b Blockline Road ~~ 3~ =~ 5-19 Urban Design Brief 5 Rittenhouse Road, Country Hills Mixed Use Node, Kitchener Transitioning & Building Envelope In order to ensure that an appropriate transition in height between future apartment uses and neighbouring low-rise residential dwellings is achieved, limits on maximum permissible building height should be established. In an urban context such as this, a 1:1 height ratio should be utilized to set these height limits and to create a subsequent height envelope for the site. This 1:1 ratio ensures that buildings are no taller than the distance between their base and the base of an opposing building and generally represents the limit of what is considered to be pedestrian-scaled within the streetscape. Utilizing this 1:1 height ratio to inform appropriate height restrictions for this site reveals that with a minimum front yard setback of 4.sm, a building up to 40m in height would be appropriate along the Block Line Road Frontage. To the rear of the property, at the minimum rear yard setback, the 1:1 ratio reveals that a building up to 13m in height would be appropriate when the 1:1 ratio created by the noise wall is extended. This 13m height limit at the rear of the property would then progress upward towards the centre of the site, eventually joining with the 40m height limit identified for the front yard. A diagram illustrating this 1:1 ratio is shown below. Based on the identified height envelope for this site, it is evident the conceptual development plan for an eight storey building fits well within these limits and should therefore be considered an appropriate height for this context. In order to ensure that the final development scenario for these lands is also appropriate, maximum height restrictions should be established based on this 1:1 ratio, including a 40m height limit along the Block Line Road frontage, which transitions downward toward the rear of the property and the neighbouring townhome development. The diagrams to the right illustrate how the conceptual development plan (illustrated on page s) fits within this height restriction. Development Concept & Height Envelope .~ Building Height Ratio Constrains: 1:1 Ratio MINIMUM. FRONT YARD SETBACK: 4.Sm MINIMUM REAR YARD SETBACK: 7.Sm 6L4CKYIORNE DR. BLOCK LINE ROAD OCTOBERzoo9 5 RITENIIOUSE ROAD eROO::rIELO rR a ~~ z+a so ate s~ n _~? -~~. 5 - 20 Urban Design Brief 5 Rittenhouse Road, Country Hills Mixed Use Node, Kitchener Conceptual Design Solution Design Features: • Building located close to corner to better define/anchor the street edge and to form a gateway to the Country Hill community. • Building is oriented towards the street with attractive landscaping and design features to improve the quality of the public realm. • Placement of structure provides maximum separation from adjacent low- rise residential development to the south. • Vegetative screening along rear property line could provide additional privacy for neighbours. • Landscaped islands and walkways break- up surface parking areas and 'green' the site. • Multiple site access points to disperse traffic impacts and improve flows. • Conceptual ranges for building step- backs are illustrated on the adjacent plan. The stepping-back of upper floors will generate a 2-4 storey podium which in turn creates an enhanced sense of pedestrian scale at street level. Step- backs towards the internal side and rear yards are desirable, but less important than those along street frontages. Minimal step-backs are generally preferred for this site so that buildings will still prominently anchor the intersection. ,; . ~ , ._._...e._, 1.0 4.0 m I ~, it . ~;•-i .ill ~ i ~: ~__ .. r'.° ~~ y i - 2.0 m ~_ i ,? r t` fi ~,~*~ I _~_- LJ ~ ~ LYJ 3~' OCTOBERzoo9 5-21 Urban Design Brief 5 Rittenhouse Road, Country Hills Mixed Use Node, Kitchener Shadow Impacts ~ r ~~ ^. ~, OCTOBERzoo9 6 ~~ r .'~ The distance between the base of the structure and the nearest residential dwelling to the north, east or west is approximately 65 metres. There would be no shadow impact on these neighbouring residential dwellings for most of the year. The only exception would be some of the homes on Blackhorne Drive which would receive some shadow in the winter, when the sun is at its lowest intensity, and the adjacent townhomes, in late evening. Shadows to the north may also be intercepted by shadows already cast by the existing mature trees along Block Line Road. The impact of shadows on surrounding lands can also be assessed through the guidelines laid out in the City of Kitchener's Urban Design Standards and Policies document. This guideline for assessing shadow impact requires that adjacent amenity space (or 60% of adjacent vacant land) receive full sun for at least two time periods during spring and summer months. Full sun on play areas /outdoor amenity space in winter (December) is required for two periods, as well as full sun on the faces of residential development should for at least two consecutive time periods for these months. The shadow renderings to the left illustrate that the majority of adjacent residential development will not be impacted by any new shadows. Where dwellings are impacted by partial shadows, the City's guidelines for sun exposure are satisfied. n Ir i ~,'~, ~ "_ .. 5 - 22 Apri1215Y/August 215` (2pm, 4pm, 6pm) June 21ST (3pm, 5pm, 7pm) December 21ST (gam, 11 am, fpm, 3pm) Urban Design Brief 5 Rittenhouse Road, Country Hills Mixed Use Node, Kitchener Shadow Impacts: Maximum Build Scenario While the anticipated development form for this site is based on an eight-storey building with 64 units, it is important to recognise that alternative development patterns may also be achievable and appropriate. Factors such as the inclusion of underground parking could facilitate greater densities and it is important to recognise the extent of potential impacts based on a hypothetical, maximum-build scenario. In this case, the proposed zoning and the City of Kitchener Official Plan both permit densities up to 4.0 FSR. Further, the identified 1:1 height envelope for this site would facilitate the construction of a building up to 40m in height at the minimum front setback. M ~ ,, ~4 M. w~,4 .y' In order to access the extent of possible shadow impacts, a hypothetical maximum-build development concept (illustrated below) has been generated which includes a 40m tall building at a density of 4.0 FSR with underground parking accessed via Rittenhouse Road. The impact of shadows from this hypothetical development scenario on surrounding lands can also be assessed through the City's guidelines for shadows. As illustrated in the drawings to the left, even at this maximum height and density scenario, the building would still fully conform to the shadow impact standards. No existing residential lands (or more than 60% of vacant lands) are in shade for more than two consecutive time periods in any season. ~1 t' .~....~ ~ r ., „-, 5 - 23 Apri1215Y/August 215` (2pm, 4pm, 6pm) June 21ST (3pm, 5pm, 7pm) December 21ST (gam, 11 am, fpm, 3pm) Appendix "C" Advertised in The Record -October 23, 2009 PLANNING MATTERS: PROPERTY OWNERS AND INTERESTED PARTIES ARE INVITED TO ATTEND A PUBLIC MEETING TO DISCUSS PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE KITCHENER ZONING BY-LAW UNDER SECTION 34 OF THE PLANNING ACT 5 Rittenhouse Road The purpose of this application is to change the zoning of the subject property from Community Shopping Centre Zone (C-3) to Residential Nine Zone (R-9) with a Special Regulation Provision and a Holding Provision to allow the development of a medium to high rise apartment building (multiple dwelling). The public meeting will be held by the City's Development and Technical Services Committee, a Committee of Council which deals with planning matters on: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16th at 7:00 P.M. COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 2"d FLOOR, CITY HALL 200 KING STREET WEST, KITCHENER. Any person may attend the Public Meeting and make written and/or verbal representation either in support of, or in opposition to, the above noted proposal. If a person or public body that files a notice of appeal of a decision, does not make oral submissions at this public meeting or make a written submission prior to approval/refusal of this, the Ontario Municipal Board may dismiss all or part of a subsequent appeal. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION is available by contacting the appropriate staff person noted below, viewing the report contained in the meeting agenda (available on the Friday afternoon prior to the meeting, in the calendar section of the website http://www.kitchener.ca/calendar/calendarEvent.aspx), or in person at the Development and Technical Services Department - Planning Division, 6 Floor, City Hall, 200 King Street West, Kitchener between 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. (Monday to Friday). Andrew Pinnell, Planner- 519-741-2668 (TTY: 1-866-969-9994), andrew.pinnell(c~kitchener.ca 5 - 24 Appendix "D" -~ ? o. n ~ m c F w o m m Tao 0 a' w _ 7 ? O ~ »' m o. ~ ,~ a' n w. ~ N -i 7 O ~y d ~ Q w ~ ~;~.m ~~~ ~ 10]. 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N tp (JN me oa`D~~n°>3N>>`~~.moa~ N QF.~ 7o 3.n~~cp a~~md~~ vm3 ~Nmgmm a`~S° O~ ffl O t0 O d a N O O C O~ ~ a 41 ~~ ~~c x~ om n(7~~'_ m~ m o o~ m N ~ w N v 7 ~m ~ s7 = am.<? ? o a ro ~ ~n N 7 c~mmo~ama~`O~$QO~v 3 m m F 3~ m ~c-°o 7 ,~ m~ N~ ~ N F a SU ~~ O N~ N ~ 7 '^ ~ j N N o ,v T o c a l°' a° c:: o m o- a o~~ m m 7m ~ m o.v m[~ N o. <.~a c ~ AG~~F O am r! 7 91 Ill fn F° a J~ N J .O. N Ol N O f0 O Nt 7 O O~ ,(D t0 d tl1 N 7 (D (D ~ ffl N O. N to O. ~ w (D (D O. fD d a ~~~ v 7 ~'7n ~~ r-mot ~ n NCO C ~ n 2 3 ° ~ ,~ r 7 r C ~p O y n o D c .~ n ~ o n tD D 1 ~ 'O w ~ ~m '~ Z m II? ~ ~. A~ ~o ~ o 7 N 7 m aN O (p CO S fl1 O N O T 7 ~ m N Q. N -. n O O ~' ~7 D 7 ~_ O F Z rn N~ Q ~ C m N ~ 3vo _~ 3 -m N M ~ N.3 Z ~~~ O ~ W ~ ~ ~ N A 3 _" 7? a- -1 N 7 7 m a° m ~ 3.0 ~_ m o_, w n0'7 m,- 03~ o a ^.w~73~o300- a c N~ o a o~ a m 7 m m o ~~coi°'v__°.m 3m ~' ~3c~F c v m m~ C d 7 a a~_ ~ ,7.. VOi N 7 C d n..D ~ 7' N 2 0_ N a o~'moNN~a~~ N a ,~^' ~ O N N N?~ N O. O ID K N N -O (D .... N O lD N 0 '7 y j~ S~ a O. n. N ~. °'-i w c 3 ~' ms,y m ~~= o P m y m m F ~O as C'a Na N aoN!n~°nFmm~ o~ a~ o ~ a~ N. O.N O'^Q.N O ~ C3 ~ "~O 7 N N ~ ~_. m~~n~~'OOl7 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ((j~i N ~. ~ O (D N QFao~-ao.a c my c o 0 amoa~~ooN 7 ~p 7 N N f0 N O. O N ~. a O Z ~~~ m a~ o m m m o o N Q~ N 3 O' (D W O (11 ~'~O cn rn 0 O N cD 10 5-25 Appendix ~~~„ N (~ N ro O O ~ ? ~ O O S A~ (,-~. ro N tD .~O vaa-N~'anv ooo~m0-p~o 3 !D 41 ~ C ~ N " N N ~G ro ~ N O. C N a m `D~omc` _ 61 < '.^ ro ~ N ~ O ~.N ~ On ~ p ( ~ N N _ m O O N'x0 N p O 7 ~v tp y •'-• Q~ ro N C y ro o N O -' ~ ro ~• ro ~ ?_ N A N N O (~ ~ f0 3 ro N ~ I ~ m~=p from a doD ~~c ad m3'~ G y (D ro N 'p sy Q~N ro~'ro ~.v ro O ~ =~7c "^N a ro p N N O N ro~ N fD, 0 ~ ^^ ro N ~ J~ ,o m ~ $ N tT d .~ N LD `roG m ° ~ ~ ~ v ? (O -On ~ N C ~O v - Q- m m O ~ ~ ~' a no m m 91 n N p N O o- > > ~ ~ o o ~ m 3 S o~,o M cn ~a ~ O C v N 3 ' ~ ro ~ d N ~ ~ O _ O o- ~ 7 `n j ~, f_~- Q n Cif N x ~N Q O C A ~~a oo~. °~c- m .~ ~ ~, O d ~ < ~ x ro N O ~ L. ~ ~? xro w n a? v m ~ m nN ~ a ~ 7 ~ ~ O ~_ ~ N ro ad O ~ N O {~ n n n a o ro o w 3 0 ~ ro 3 ~ ro ~ ro~ .pro fU N d N ~ O j.~ US ~ N ? .-. pN N ~ 'O ]. a`' ~ W N w _ fD .z O ~ O ~ N ~ ~ ~ ~ O ~ m 5~ a ~ ~ ~mn? 3 ~co~ m--~Zv c m~-~ O I < ~ c i ro N? p ro ~ O? d IIt m~ N O N N~ w ~ tD ~ ~ ~ ro ro N 41 ~ .. ~ N ~~~ va N ~ ro O~ p (<D n, N icy n ~ F. x. ~ ~ ~ O O N N ^~ ~ ro~ a 7~ N 7 ~ N 7 ill N j. ~ N ~_ ~ j ~ ~ ~ N N p ~ N~ N n ~? ~ ~ 7 ro O N~ N ~ 7 p_N ~ ~ O SU N Q 'J ~ a "' •< o'¢ w 3.~-O r c ~ x ~ ~ m ? ('7 ~ v ~v N n N N n °m ro " (o p m O p O ro ~:: r p m N 7C ~o a ~, 'J ,D ;D v? W ~ ro 3 U ~ `~G 7 O N afro O y . ~_a a nco < a~ 0 0 ro < ~ ~ ro m N ro ~ ~ O ro O n n ro ~ ~ w ro ~?~n r~' ~ N N N G N N ~ ~ 0 0 3 ry c ~ o d ~ - ~~~.m or m C ~ ~ ~ ry G m am a- m N~a~~,:^ O ?j~ N (U ? C L"1 W ~ 7 ro a w~ m d m ..•. ~c- K ~. ~ v r m m ~ ~' ,. p~ ~oTimma ~ m`° o n m a n ... o. ~ p O~~'m~~' ~~~a~~ N ~ ro ~ G ~ n~.N ~a a ~~i~~vD Eo.2m w _~ m~a Q N (D ro (D O ~_ ro :_. -p1p o IDa ~ ao a m m ~Dro~ m ~ O rte' ,~» -~m3?o ~ n ro N ~ O ,Zi'p Q' w O ~ O O. iD m roa ^ O ~ ro N Dp'N m D Q ro O O Q. ~ ~ 6 (1 ~ 3-N ~ m f ~ "~ v ro "D c'aro ~ a'amm`-° `" ~ -°' o i ~~ 3~.D N v,' N c~ d ~ N N ~ F s~a~~ m3fOC~3. N O ~ a C `2 3 ro n d O N ~ ~ O ro p O U.~1 3 ~. o-mmn~ ~>vawm C ~ ~ 'Y~oA ~ ro~com 3 ~` _m ~Qa ,,~ `°m a?w ~ `° `° o s m ~'m d ~ N C a N m a roa c 0 _~ tD O c tU ;O O a N roa 5-26 v~ -- m G7 m~ m~~ '~. ca. O p o a N, m~ m c o~ o `ro '~ C 7° c v>> 7 m m m m c `~ f s o~ 7 s 'p 7 O' N N °' O p1 0 0 0 N d O C 'O y O O ~ ~. 0 ~ ~ N (D ~ N. N = O N 7 N ~ ~` 3 7 ~ ~ m < o o ~ ~ °' m ~ ° ~ A N ~ ~ ~ O N w. m n~ o~~~ m~ f ~, g m~ E~ S 3~ d moo- °-?oo~_~mmm~nS~DON'oc Nf m n~3.Qmm~'-o~7'mo~-o>> °:-m ~~~ N~~°-m i m'mom C13wm~~ T C ~ `C tD 0 0 ~~ 91 ~ N_ O ~. T N N~ (~ S 'O ~ W ~ ~ N O O. ~, m ~ ~ m m m m a ~ ~ o m 3 O ~ ~ N 3 m o $ 7 d N O n N m N C ~ lY S N S (U O ink ~ .< C fD tCii O O. 7 (7N O W ~ W < _ C O. '1 O 7. (O N N ~ ~ ~ 7 ~ t° O N =. N (p ~.: J N ~ C F a w S O 7 N C - 1 ti N N N ~' ~Q 91 N dQ n~ Ci `G j N N ~ ~ Q S O W 'O N O N d rp' N N Gl 7 N 0 ^~ ~ n N O ~ m o-m ~ ~ ~aN'm m- ~ j O a. ~~ G 7 ' (D aQ~ j m ~ O J ~' m 'o A ~ p p -" N O N y O y ~. = N O ~ a ~j ~ '~7 N~ ro w ~ Norio 3oo~v C~ fD S W O~N j f=/! _~ (fin SL ~ 7 fD G N 9J O ~ ~ O O ~~ CA p 7 M. N ~ a m o~' ~ m N ~ I N n ~ O ~ v ~ ~ 7 v ~ ~ n S N r ~ ? 7 D ? ~ O O ~ ~ m D~ a m ~ ~ ~ m a 7 ~~ 'v n~~ ~~~~~ n m ~ o o,n -° m (p 7 ~ ~ ~ ~ S ,7.. N ~ (D __. N W N ~ ~ N.O. (6 ~ ~ d N ~ 7 ~ ,2 m m N ,~ a m m ~ m a ~ m m ~ n ~ ~~~~.» J ~ ~ ~ ~ G O~ ~ 4 N (D Rl ~ N O -O tD d K O ~ 7 ~ O ~ S O vOi ? N 7 Na 7 lD ~ ~ ~ N 7 to ~ ~ n N -+ 7 7 7 -+. O ~ (D Q 3 O 7 _ _ ~, O to m O. N ~ O ~~ jmn°.fn C7 ~ 0. ? 7 ~ N ~ W O. (~ N p < W ~ ~ - N 7 ~ - m ~ ~ v c'.00m ~m~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ n a 7 3N (D °?O ~N~ o_ w~ m N 3 j N ~ _ ~ `7 .. - ? 9~ `" 3 m A ~ ~ a o A o a ~ ~ O' ~ N C p ~ N ?, 3 ~ y :j ~ r: C O N O 0 0 Q fND 7 fD W O. m pi ~' `~ `7~m Ja~3 •< ? r 1 y ~ ~ „O< O -i N. f m w ti ~,o S O ~p d p~ 'O ~ 91 ~ (D (D 7 d a7'_^.a ~~`~ w aN N (D m ~ m~ 7 m 3-{o-.ina u,7'3=0 ' N p ? ~n fl: fD N N ~ ? v 7-~ d-o ~ O OS ~ Q N C. v c a - ~ a 7 ro ~ aN ~~ c ~ ~D n ==m N ~=. w - w n miromm~a, m > N .° c o <<°am~ a'w ~ f. Oa 7 O N .d.. N O- N~°.~. °` m o 3 m O j~ N ~ m N O "G tO N p d. ~ °' N m 3 N w 3~ w < o w ~ 3 a N~~ N 7 p~ N c m 7 ~ N ~ ~rp@11C~IX "®" O nSi ~ O 7• L G. ~ m m ~' ~ N ~ ~ N QO- O tD (p ~ O. () ~mC)~n 7 Q N ~. C tl~ IJ o a ~ m °~,7. o ~ a ~. ~ n ~ ~ S O ~ (0 N ~ O d N ~ ~ ~ N F O ~ ~ O c o ~ d ~ 7 7 N O i N C 'O ~ n m N 9 3 ~~ d ~ ~ m ~.o o ~ d x - 3 7 `G °mo-o~?3 n 7 ~ ~ ~ 61 S O ~ N •••. N O O Q ~. O" O ry fll f O- 7 to O ~ -{ ? G, ~ C7 °' N (D O O !D (D ? K 7 ~~. 7 `'Z' ~ fD W R ~ (D CAn ~ K~ (D p N~ j x N ~ `~ N~ (D ? 7 7 p N 7 fD ~ .0 N Cn `G 3 N = t° ~ O N °. 7 ~ tD tU ~.+ d ~ N c ? ° m ':~ 3 0 ° cu ~ o ~ m ~+ o m ~' N 7 ~ am -'f °'°' ~ ~ N 7~ /D O +Z S O N ~ C Q ~.' ~ N N vNi °. W f, N Q N 0 0 ~ N N .O< N N m-o~~ -~°~7c on ~,f -`i `L ~ ? .3« ~ ~ A! ~ ~. N N C fD w - C 7 ~ Q~o o?aa~ ~~ °'o ~ a N m '~ o 0 ~ ~ O aO wa,'pocoIDIDZZ_T, ~ 7 a O N O N 7 0 0 = D m m v O N N 7~ N N~ O'S~ }O fD 0.O a~m.7 _f11 O O N (p N D S C O ~"`7 O (nN~ NQ d "~O O N T O N 7 N~ f~D O n ~~m v,3a~o~.vv 0 0 0 7~~~ f f ~ O I ~ 61 (D ~ N N O O O' N j m_"Na1 0mv'nymC3? s N (n m N O fD N 7 O W N ~ (D = N (9 ~ ~ 3. m~ 0 7. ~ N.-~ O O. 7 p m ~ N. _ ~ G OO ? °m N ~ ~ fl3 °-~ 9; ~o __ ny3o~ ommaoi~f°~ O ° N 07 ~ (D .n N "O c73~_o7cn~ac aooa~~.~m~~,~ ~~ oa~Q~ ~.~DO~~ (D .Z1 0 7 ~. C~'O o.i O`°~am~~o~ ~co_f-o~~o aam v omN.m~D~~--.a~ 5f~ C ~ O ? = N O ~ O' w < ~" N N 3 .Q ~- O 7 7 N n ~ N C< n 0 (D ~a N~ C c o~°~~ m j a m g a~ aama~ a' ~~ ~ O p 7< .3. O N ~ m N~ p ° c ~ 7 m o. `° c O_ In N O~ O O. -~ ~ N O ~_~ ~~ 7 a ~`~ v m ~~ v (~ O" V N, N N N ?mow `~ Z'~m N 7 0 0? O v_+co ~ 3 ~ Na _a m N m o~ ~iNO~N O 7 7 91 f0 V N N~ d 1 d N ~ ~ ~ O /D 4 N (~ O L IU ~ N ~ O- `G N ~ X' N 7 o m `-° ~ w m m oa~~a c ~ ~ 7 N N ~ ~ >~ ~ m v o ~ ~' n f m ~ ~ m ~ ° ? D -C, N N .7.. O (D ~ o~'~~mmQo (0 7 a 7 N"~ N a ~ c ~ ~ o m ~~ N ~ rr ~O 7 za ma m' ~ o o ~ o N a m N N N ' n ~ 3 O N 7 N. N "' !U 7 p X (D S 7 !D ~. O n ? W" N ~ (9 N ~ ~ Ol ~ o ~ ~ o o ~ j N (D f0 (D m ~ o 5-27 O N O cD e ~ ~~Q a °' ~o ? N ,~. iD . ~ ~ ~ ~ t7 N "OC .~. O vQ~3 ° G ° Ha6w +9 s m~ m ^~ (n v A ~ I ~ a N y ~ N O °i w y N O_ w w y { N ~ (D '` OD ° N 7 0 w O N `G = Q C N a .O co 0 o ~ C a ~ ~ (O ~ w w 7 3 0 (D ~ O- O O 7 ~ 3 f F A m ~ ~ m c O (D N. ? (..~. H N N ~ /D ~ w~ .-. ~ w w N C, y G C Qww7~ ~~. Wmm~a O O O N~° C ,C. B~ OS N N ~. (O u~,~aay~a'mo= ~'° cD 7 n ~ N N Q N ~ .fn. S of .~ -O ? (n ovw~+~mow~~~.~ ~ my w o 7 w C O. 7 w (p 7 ~o~°~' _N. D- N 7 w 7 ° 3 ~ m N n Q N N ~ N " 7 O. ~ N w N w 7 O N N ~' O m w -+~ ~, ' `~ -~ '" w y ~ O w ° 'i ~ j ~ N ~ .C-r ~ nN ~ awa c ~~ (D ~,u,o~ rwi3c7 C~s~ 7 ~ ~ ~, w ~,~ ~ ~~y~ u, o - c~.ro-N 7" z~ a~ o m j m m ~ = w v m o °' ~ ~ 7-w N ". ~ d C ~ K O_ 3 ~ O N C ~ °' (D 7 y .D O ~ tD w ~ d m - n U1 7 ° -~, ~3 c ~n.cw ma ~i m a m-^7 w 7 m c ' - ~ ~ QN 7 -{~ N ~ N 7 7' O. _7' = Q a~ w w 7 N~ m N.U °'D N ~~(O V m w m ~~~ ~~ma ~ 7 (p. O 7 w v, w ~ m y w 7 N D C 7 O" . n d N ~ n 0 0. ~ ~ ~ ~ 7 ~ N fD w ~ I 7 ~ ~? !D ~ w m N N N N 7 N ° N ~ N. O w 7 ~ w ' ~ v ~ m w N ~ N 7 Q w N w p~ .7-. (D 6 C" a G (D w s m (7 0 m ~' N ~ NO ~ 7 N (D fD ° N ~ ~ w n ? v x ~ o .~ ~ ~ ..Oi y ID `+~ .~ _a 0 ~ ~ a ~~ a~~ ~ ~ 1 y fDy N c"p C' ~ 1 "ti ~ ~ ~~ N 1 Q .e ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ w 0 ~ ~ ~ m Q ~ ~` C y ;Q ~ ~ O °, ~ d "w~ tD 3 n C ~ ~, ~ ~ ~ 4 J O O ry y R03'O V~O~U ,7]T n 7'N'D '"O ?w'O7p~00 w ~7w ~c -eymmmw~'OOwc 3c -o m,~_g~ 7~ a,='~° m ~' o ~ ~_o°a w ~ ~ vy~im m ~' m ~N (~~ m ~v o I y w ~ w~ w N. W O. j w O 7 O J~~ w C N w n 7 N~ O>> N (O~. ° .~. N a w ~ K `_7 fD 7~~ N< w°°< N C~ 7 N? fG C w SU w ©~ N N t0 C° O C T' w°~ (D O w S S~ Q N N O D wr,. ? °~ ~ Z K ~ S ~ ~ ~ O `G ~ ~ 7 O C ~ ? N ~ ~ Q' J ~ °' 7 ~ ~ N ~n ~ I ~ C,yv 3 ~ ?Sw w N f~.77 y ~.~?3. °-m F~°o m a~ O' ? O N_ C w ~' 7 O. O. K° N N O N~ „~ N (O N N a~~ 7~~ J o77c~ -w f w~ wC~w~°N--'w- .7c ~ °O.ID&i ~~wa m~0 mo~m7 .y w7 I N ~ ai N ~. ~ ° ~ o N i N - ~ ~ 7 o a ~ m ~ N ° ° `~ oom wmmw~,w7=-I~mmc~'mo"°77~~~do~ ~mowQ~o°w~o7n~~m`°°~oo~ ~~-°-~~ oo~~~~a~~°7'~oma~~waN~N~f 7c°'ocm ~ o ~ _ ~ ~w?m~7~JmwJOm°,~~maomroviNN»~m vi w .m Om 7 w ~c J v, o~mmm~'mm~~_7~~~o.~N.fDa°QO°w~oNCm 7 (U w O w w (D N O. (a 7 (D Q 7" ~ Q C N. ~ m n w co 0 0 7 5 '' 7 tD "O Q N L w 7 mw~^° ~7woC>O°mo7'a~wm°'a ~c.mcrnw mF.3 ~~9'no~QCci~.~~~m~~°m~~aNm°-',w -a° rv m `ow 'i~nxo.~m~o'7mac~o~cm a'o Q 7 ~. w w '~ ° O (D G w° O~ 7 w L w °a' c~'33~~ ° j34QN NO O ~~ `' m0 ~ Tm3 m °cna wee m~7a7 -o ~a m 0 3 f.m w m ~ oyN'c ° -~~m ~-° ~ 7 m ° ~ °m °~° om~°v;w7~m ~m3cwinmwo.acyartDn a w Q~ a~~ a m o m w m v x~~ o m o o fD m w m w ~''3 ~_oa°mgwm 33m~m~'~iOUw,owmo_ ~ 7 ~o~ '7Fg`o~pmm ~a~mmNV~ooma~i ~ m ~ o? s 7 N ~ a m~ w w m.m c,~ aw ~ Z 7 o w N~ 3~ ~~ w w ~a mo~o~ wm ° ~'m~ ^c~~ ~,~~, ~ m° a ~c °'a ~ =w m° s w Appendix "®„ 6. 3 O t~p (yil z (~ O C 0 ~3 m ,~ 7 O N A O T a a° Oi 3 A H O d fL NA = c ° ° S N ~ ~i ~ w .s ~ = o 1 d n w ~ ~7 O ~ N C S ? w o !D N ~ ~v a w D w N ° N w w~iD 7 ~. a~~ m ~v 7 T (p a o. ~ w O ~' m 7 ~ ~ ~ O N w m m w o. a n N 3. O ON ^`~ ~ w 7 N N ~ 7 O O (-w3. ~ (D N ~ N t~ 6~~0 fl. N~ ~ (D O `< N gzn ^ ° °c 7 3~°~. 7 ~ (°y SD ? N ?w ~ m 7- w ~ ~p < Ca (D o = ~ (D w ~ 0 ~Na ~ ~ 7 a o ® m ~ 7 N ti ~ m m ~ ~ N m m w O Q O o ~ N `G ~ N N N m O ~ a a~ ~o N Qf O. w (D 7 7 N w C am ? -. °1 3 m ° A A fn O 5-28 A~~P. CIi.7iX 6t®99 • ~ ~ r ~~~rn~n, DO c ~ ~ o~ ~ ~ a ~ < m a Z a~ ~ ao m mm ~~im~ f ,~ ~~~? ,~Sm o~='~ 0~3 mo w.~ ~=D w n? ~ ~ ~ x m m~oa ~~_ ~-is~ ~ F m _~~~ ~'~ ~~~~ ~ ° ~to~m o~ a a m ~, !~ m ~, ~ ~o ~ m o m ° ~ m ~o a3, ~~ n~ m ~^ ~ N ~~ m o. f7 o N O 'p' m fj N ~' ~ vOi. ~ 3m~~D ~a ~o-~m o~ 9 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ (0 N ~ N ~ N 7 ~ ~ (D N ~ , ~_ ~ 3 X ~. ~ N any m~ m ~ S m a m 6 ~ m ~~ ~ ~ p ~ ~ ~ C O ~ fll O ~ N 5-29 o ~~ ~ ~ ttt ~ ~ o 0 A c ~ ~ _ N ~ M a O N o ~ c° ° ~ ~~ ~` ~ ^ y o ,~ ~ ~ A. U ~ 'd d ~~ °c {~ b n.s o v` N. C a~x ¢ ~ ~ ~, a ~ :: F G in ~ °' ~ o q Q NQO Ua, po~moot-c°'o~m v n7~a-LL ~~N NN N CD Oi()~Nd' V'C't W O CO _ ~ Z I~ i~ l~ O U QO'S ~.D°'°'rnY ~ u n- " = m ~`~ W ~~_~~c .~D ~° my.U c x c (n = Y L I.L ~ ~N Y () V U N d F" Sc t6 E N O 0 N N a~ Q a a ~ O ~ O U ~ O o- o~-~ y~v ~~~~ S _- N >.N~t~U)Z -Op c c~cZ N!4 3.20 v a ~ N ~ = O. C N C a1~U ~~L .~ C ~O U O ~ .. C~n.~e-Y O ~' c C N a,~sNE c ~ E ~ ~ ~f6E=a c6 C O .-+ to N V ~ 'C ~ ~ ~ ~ 2s c .N~ U O ,C C O N N O N -O ~ ~ ~,'O ~ a a N C' ~ Q N N Q N Q U ~ q .~ ~ N O U ~ 6l f6 O_Q N ~' ~ ~ N N fU C N~ pN n. t4 N O ~- c a~ ~~L~?a. t6 =O tC6 C .L.- O N O fA O ,> ~ ti _ O Appendix "E" N ~ O p 0~ ~4 N l6 O U~~ p 0 O ~a ~~~a~ Q O Q N to ,p O f~6 CO O ~ O N ~ N E.Nm~o E y C~ C~ C O p L U ~,U O>..j ~ Q ~") N ~ ~ 4= W Q1 (6 m R ~ ~ O N ~_ N .Q O N_.. E N o `O v~~ o L Q '~ N ~ ~ ~ fII O ~ N O Q O-'O a ~ U O. C ~ in m .O N °' a -O N O U N ff5 L N N Q~9 CL_"" NY L f6 . O T RS ~ T ~ . 3 L O ~ v- N O O U' O N C O .~ ~ U C ~O '6 of q U s s- O W N ~p N i6 N U O N m 0 U O ~ ~ ca.- co c mom-' UI N ~ Ql O` L Y y N N - ~ U U `O 'O ~ C ~ N f6 r- O .L., cq N "3 R g O c Q N '+~ O ~ ~? C S C G N `~ f4 .Q Q..-..C O Q r= L N V ~Lr~W cQ ° ~ `~ M `'s r C L U 7 f6 O V A ~ O C (ll C N O_ CB O- O t6 C t6 e- a 0 O> N C O O. ~ . ,- O Q. :- (6M OaaL~ 3. ~ U W C . 'C N O N C (O Of 0 3 0 0 Q v cn m ~- n v .n t~ a .3°'~~ N L .3 C N N O ~ L O L Y s .r ~ w- o m O c c _T ~~ ~'p (~ a y O ~ ~ ~ s y C ~~ ~. O ~~ ~ ~ O N U .O E d C Q O 0 O U .- ~ ~ C .~ ~p W ~ C~ ~ w """ N u- N ~ N ~ O O_ c L (..) .~ ~^ OI a O ~.C O ~ aNa~ ~+ ~ C O i6V~'Q N aL-~ m ~ O ~ w t6 N O p, w= w a m p O L U QI U = a C . C ~ `a L7J q O ~ ~ aai.~a ~o~oa~ ~ U O ~ .3 i4 ~ Q ~ ..0. C '~ T N O ~ m N O tli O a O. O. a~ 0 0 ~,~' °o N o ~i 4 \~1 5-30 V1 ~ m '6 O N C Y ~ N ~ N ~ 3 ~ ~ O O .~ C d ~ a ~ ~ N > ~ L +.+ 'B ~ m N ~.o ~ 3 m ~ .c Nw a~ ~ v ~'s . ~ t - o v ~°o~asm Ec °- mUU m_s~.. m n°'ic~,cnc6E E ~ ~ V Q ~ O .L. C~.Q? ~ ~.G 6 C o ° a=o ~ W 0o~co~ c° .n ~ rn~ m aci 3 ~ ~: ~~c mY ~°Q a~~ U oQ ~cc .~~~ ~.~ o m ~.g m ~ ~ .o- ~ ~ c o ,o ~ a> c .~ >Oa~~ ~a ~ o'a~i g o°'.~Lo3~ °-C?rn ~ m L »-~ t6 N O. m ~ C "~" O ~.Q C N CA ~ b~ rn~ ~ o.n ~L ti ~> m ~~ C C C C VJ dt 3 0 0 0 ~(j ~j p 0 a v U U ~ m w ~ ~ ~ m C ~ ~ O '~-- w- c ~-ma ~U ° 0 3 ~.g m U~ O Oc7 3 N~ -w m aci ~ a~ c s ~ a=Qom gQ... c-ova ... p `a m N.O. > U p U N 'p, ~ N N •~. N ~?~D~ ncn ~ ° ~ c v ~ U .C ~ c O ~ d " ~~ O m ~ U= U ~ f6 ~ rL u.~ o C C ra- ° ` . v ~ C - 3 • ~ m ~. o -m ~ 'm ~ `~ ~ Q d ~ N Y ~ _ r ~, U v Appendix "E" N 0 N 1 5-31 ~~ ~~ ~ N r"ON N Y mm Z C O C ~ Z N ~ Y d O cv ° E f N C O m U ~ .0, C a Y O N U '> d ~ m '~ m a a Q o a ~~ N V M ~n o ~ N C ~ O ~ ~~ G G U .O N N .a ~ C O d N ~O Q ~ N ~ N N 07 N N ~ N p'O C co n. s s o m r 3 U a~i Z o ~~// ~.~ -o c~c`u m 4si ~ tLL Q tV ~n h tom. /y C~ y" W p~ E~ ~- O u_ .. 4 ~ C V ~ N F`~ ~ m c C 'a i a !: Q O d a M Y. ~ N T ~ v o y O C N C Y W U W ~ c >; ~a v °' ~ v C Y FL- Q O d O LL N F Q C s w ,3 t0 ~ ti~ o 3 ~~~ T N Ci c ~ d -~ c ~ e Q cCr°rv~ c Y X.. _ ~ °" _ - x" E H `dF=_. rn~ c L ~ O N N ,s., 0 3 N ~ N ~ .'~.. a~i °o. 0 O. n. U u c U aY Q. V Q v a C N a M ~ o ~ U .O N Q O~ o m ~ V E ~ u N d rd ~ aV+ O N i Y ~ ~ N O ~prnco °' N C N V R' 3 ~ W 1!5 -~o~~~ c c ~ c .~ R ~ c ,~ ~ C CYS W i 1L Vl ~ to S `off E ~ c `~ roy ~~ dv ~ c c m o °~ T~ '.+~- N 30 o a cy Ys m -- E c d ~ -' c m m N U N O N E3 >= a .. U N ~ 0) p> ~ G ~ma 0 0' S ~ N O jp U C j = t0 EON O N O n 'oyo C ._ a O N ,., 3s o N `-' C ' ~ N ~' = o a O C A U E G N O C ~ C [0 N O F ~~ ~ ro ~ ~ c N o O O C ~ ~~ o ~ €; e _O p~ S c ~ ~ ~~ O ~ ~ U N c O .,, N o v d o ~ a N c (p L 'm ~ E N N O C ~ L m o ~> a m ma ~ m m m y U N w a`~ c ~ 4- E •°- - O > O ~ O O ~ G of Q. O t0 C m ~ U P 3 y_ C t6 ,V O N O C a~ N N N ~ S ? f6 ~ O ~Of.C = N ~ O1 0 N ?3 ~ (V C ~ }C.~ fn O ~ = CV p c~~ O ~ Cl. ~ `m~£`° N O N O c °~ °- 0 o m UaQa • • 3 N ~ +~.,. O ~ O C Q N om~ 7~ 1 c N ~ c 3"~ f1~ f0 7 C C m c ~w o m i O ~' '° m ~ o ~ > C N tE'Ec t ~ ~ ~ U .~.. 'o > .. ~_ ... > ~ ~ .5.+ ~ ~~ O N t ~ V { ~ ~ ~ N W O j C 'a U ~°Ew 1 O. N~ 1 ~ Y c0 ~ i w ~ r c ~ c a O ~ 7 4 !mcn~a ~ ~ C ,v~3;[ ~c°>~na N ~ ~ a v ~° O ~ m 3 a ~ E U `~ .c' ~ o C U' m m h d (ANN q N tO ~p H d N O N Z N N 4 a °'L~~~r'n h att mx NO~~ b~ de~oYm aci ins lt! Q..- C- d = 0 N W Q Qa~C~NdYHti a N m 0 N O1 ~ c 4 L o v v ~ O O N 0 N ~ o ~ Appendix "E" n Y L 3 a, ~ ~ ~ ~ m m N Z r ~ ' ~ N °' _ -' h ~ <d~ C O ~ ~~a ~L ~D~a O~ O N M 5-32 d C e a d L a c Q. Q M O U N C a M N ~ O O N N ~ o y V ~ O (15 C L C g ~ ~ ~ 3 ~ ~ N ~ m N C7 F'- ¢ ~ v d ~ d O 7 ~ u. vi t- u~ p Q rn U a a m a~ ~ c 0 c 0 a m O B ~ Y o U .c 3 aY~ V i a o. ~' ~ L_ ~ 3 c ~ x v ~ ~ c °' 'a ~ x m 0 U ~ Q V ~ N C C ~ ~ _ M ~ 7 O ~ L -p U O` C mnvi m do r m _ y O f7f d 'O N > p> c O O C N ~ Q ~ _G N S V ~~ C N ~ ~ `_ ~ U °~ N U Z ~ -C O Y N O .. N ~ a N "a N ~ N i a ~ c0 3 .C 007 ~ ~sLp1t y aV G C ~ ~ - ~ O ~ C (p iJ t C a~~ w ~' '.o-G. G = c 3 w I- d ~ CO N m ~ N~ ~ ZNN °' N y ~ ° ~: ~ w~ T~ o N" w m m c ~ m mmzd.v - m m c a`~~~ ¢F ~ Y w v m ~ c -c c- O ~ r~ d £.«~~ ~ fl.Ymo~rn~ v m y o, c~ a ` ~_ ~ = X aR~~o~~ ° ~ ~ u .(~1FY1 D. °, I - ~i4Yt 6a~Uc ti ` 'P N O C d O u a c m w y T r N y0 C ~ N. Y d a _ rn ~ (~ ~ ~ U ~ = O c m 3 w L j. .N+ L u ~ N ~p @~ ~ ~ E o a c ~~ Tc a "• a m ~ ~ W L M L~ C ~ aV+~ ~ V ~ ~e c°J c = E o ~ ~ ~~ o. E ~~ c~ Q ~ m ~ u ~- E aci a~i ~ U OY~ ~ C V Q l7 CO D. ~ -2 = C ~ N N C N 3 UQ C?~ j U SO t y N v 0_' 0 4! - O C ~. N C r ~ N CO UFO = ~ W F N C7 CON N G O 3 C N m N O S y O. N ~ 3 ~ ~ C N~ ZNN Cl 3 M v~ o T d m c m w ~ ~ ~ 5 m~~Z v c ~~N ~ c y ~ vfJ1~~M1~ m m ~ o E mx u`~rn°' a, ai;Y ~ y~ x mG ooY[0 W'oM pCy .O yn m Cq ~yop~-x tL NIFfA am° F- Qd QUtOVdYF-ti C o ~ ~ aT+w C ~ ~ ~ C~ d) ~ w a'~+ °~~v iavrfl w a w c `•= . ^ O 0 b U 0. ~ O c0., ~ Y CHs o °_' o. °' N ? ,~ ~ ^cYo T O N W ~ ,~ 'd T U C... ~ ` ti o E ~ ~ ~ C~j ~ b G ~ ~ w ,,~~.g c y • o ~~ ~Y~ -o 0 ~`~c~ ti .y sue. N D] ~ ~ y ~ y p O T Ems- 3 ~ s y~ Cam' C G .0. o ti o y U ~ L N ~ a T ~ ~ o Q ~ cH :: 0 b G ~. .~ N ti p Appendix "E" T O pp 4.. ~'^ O O E D O C y ~ ° ~ .., c .D m m ~ .~ ~ w r.+ = 4 T ~w'~4~+ ~ °~w ;a c G 0 m .~ m °c~ c' U 4 ~ y ~ O w .A O ld y~ o a0`i p o 6 ms`s. a O :O N ~ ~ .Y ~ a. ~ s m y ~ i ~ 7 4~ O ~ U d m c >,v m b w itl O ~ 0 Y 'U LL. C d OD F(C W O .~ 'fy C N ~. N ctl y ~ 4 0 O 8 b v 4 a~ -p ~ y b ti ~ y~d°'ow~ O y.~' U A y O N y -Cj -O m ice., y aS'3. 'O .0.. _T Nb ~ G;D_ C) y .~ y ._ ~y O 'C v ~ ~ c ¢ ~ O O ~ w U ,~ O N M c f~ M~ 5-33 m a o a ~ o u m 3 n ~ a ~: t~J o ~, G ~ ~ v [ F ~ q U ~ Z ~ ItI w ~ ~ O ,~ ~ u ~ C li d ~ O m ~ O N a p O LL -Mi "'~ E ~U~`r r< ~ °~ ao C7 m m nc''Zri z ~ V N ~ ~ `a 6 ~ _ ~ ~ ~ d N - ~' ~ o ~ O)a N ~ .. C C~ c O> K o O C LL N ~ C ~ ~ O U ~ Y ~arY a H w 0 fl d c a. d, ~' C Q C a N a Q Q U ~ C M O O ~ O ~ `m N m ~ ~ C e O L ~ a Q v o ~ ~ tU u o ~ N ° m o o s O OO U ~ w N m ~ ... }i N d ~ t0 t 0) ~ ~ ~ ~ y tUd c Y c r ~ a ~ m U ~' ~ ~ m t F to E N d ° aci o u ~ ti to H U t/l a v N 3 T v ~ v a °' ~ o m y E E i - r~ ~ _ ^' u ,. _ o ~ Y ~ _ ~ N ~n a ~ rv x u u ~ ~ V m c N N R rn ~- c o`c m ca ~ w d ~z CO ~ R N ~d a tll ~ o m~ o. a o a~i m m N ^ O r=te. iC N « C O) ~ c e V ~ Zo 'o' °~ U d ~N c C V O R ~U ~ w Q m c y 0 :a v (0 ~ ~ d ~U ~^ ~ c m aN ~ ~a N d T N ~ ~a ~m Q ma my ~ fh N L mw` m- a wv" 3 ~O N ~j L N ~ rn~ 3m c ji o a U y a Z,_N v7 ~ o ~~ c o~ SE '~ E O 3 O Y C N w o ~ ~ o.a C7 !L- 2' Q m c L Y Y o: N t ~_ O/ e m U c ~ N a •~ .~-I V ~ N O O' O Q K N ~ C n°i 3 ~i ~, ~ ~ ~ O ~-+ m •~ 3 ?~ ~ c~~a ~~~~ ~~ a~a~ ~iE°-ci~'e c .O 0 r Y c 3 J ~ O U m O) U C O e o ~ ..- m U t m m o. N c ~ c c d ~ m ~ c 3 m" ~ w "6 o e a C 7+ N m m c E N O d m L fU °o O t w 0 U O ~ N Y ~ '? m F F v = ~' 3 o d o~so adU~a+ d .gym. °? U ~ W ~p LN .Lm.. ~~ o L N ~"N a-~~m m my o.~ -Q.N O a~ m a C 01 p C O.N V N N Q' m c m C T O G O ~ .~. o =_ ~ c ~ 3 ~ w E c m ~ ._ m N N ya°'~ O - ~ c U ~ N omo,~ c ._ N ._ N ~ O N ~.m. a a'~orn ~d ~ m c ~v,o3 O U c c _ (J) ~ U d m~mm~ ~C7 ~r:m 7 y d O Z C N ~_ ~ d Z ~ d m o, N N a~'c ~ °u U N .0. O LL w ~~~>mEo o a _ m'S N Cl ~ OVLL~ ~ 5 ~~~~mt'J a~i ~ m Ol .N~ t J. U) •V C ~ ~ ~ ~ mc._ ~ ~ a v c c~ s Z v m m 7 0 U o~~oia`y~ =o.c~~cm rc o 01C ~eV-L t0 p ~ m .e o v H c~a~a~Ya N Appendix "E" C L Y 0 C d j O w V n m C~ N d " a" .~. ~ O v g LL IlJ K t= ~ y a N of C O) ', m '~ '. FL- U rn 0 O N O a a ~ e a° U N ~ m n. U ~ ~ N me m m ~ ~a ; _ ~ m'U ~ i1 = ro c 1 ~a ~ 5 - 34 ~3 m a 0 o. a~ 0 c d E a O m d a m r a~ c oa c ~ a U ~a c m o c m ~ ~- 'a d m~ 0 Q ~ ~ a~i d N N W ~ O O N C L ._, "' O C C N >+ C V ~ N ? r a v u~ N ~v ~ ucrtf m ~ ~ - 2 N a ~ ~ ~ 4=.c C L 4 ~ - ~' G Q" A a Q. N ~ C G ~ L r C ~ a <t' W Ip M ~ c m o C t4 ao L t~ C U oo~ . NN 1 1 lvv a 41 L N.`L . i~n(~ Y > Q N ~ N °~ ~ (~ .O 'C NbsY..y TC O . i r -I ri ~~ E a O am ~~a vai ~ l~. 1 1 ~ C IL N 1-O ~ rn ~ N Q C O N C 61 % ~- t - {- ~ N O t- a~ Y V I°Y r I rt anLL Q f 1 O r N ~ i 1 O ' N !A ~ ',.. a ~ w ' > ~ C i a N T ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~_ o ~ ; ~ ~ Q l p c LL. Vl F C a~ C G d C Q ~ t 3 rn °-' ` U N (Y6 N a - ~_ 1 p Q S ~ I tLL C R N ~ In O ~ C .,J C ~ ~ ~ ~ U G V 6i C K d 10 Y t N j..~ O ~ ~ N ~ C>, O m N > ~J O m !~ ~ O ~ G p C L ~ ~ O ~ C C G y~i ~ O d O C Y ~ m`~m a ..O ~ N d ~ ~ ~ `~ [ n C L V rn ~ O ~ O ~ in~m vqo O ~ N Q V N. O o ~ C E ~ U ~- ¢ O N lA ~ N O C N U ~ C C L U a O n E r O. N o c v cf ~~ ~ G ~ N ro p c N O .N N C C > O f m L O o ~ C N N O 9 ~ @ M ~ > O [, I ~ ~ oo ~ ,~ ~'$ Q ~ ~~~; ~ a N ~~~N ~2F C ~O c~t O~°'m am EqoI~ ~ ~i 0 c oc .O Cdr Nail X w,.3 Z mdm0° dsl ~+_ ~M~ >Ly~oI:A ~ a 3 ~ N m ~ W t0a ~ C ~) ~.N .rY.C~mmNb1 oYmtc ~3 ° G 0 0 p.~ l0 o c~°OZ C W~ G U¢u$dxau. w m > Appendix "E" ~O O N V m o, 5-35 4 m rn N c ~ E c c ~ a 7 m ~°- c U ~i Q C c a a C Q O LL. N F c .O m E ~ o ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~i ° ~ ~ J N ~ U C fA (6 - OJ NI d N~ ~ L O R Y ~` (0 N' ¢ ~ O ~ m70-+Z, cY NW ~YL ~ N! cc C ~ G m t N y6 ~ ~~!4 ~ N`1 u~ V N Q y~ ~ N N Y N O ro 0 ~ O U ~° ~ ~"' c4= 1OCC ~ cc >,,~ O~ ~ to ~ N d _ N c n c ~ m t v c 3 ~ ~y oc~ o~ c~iv `nNUR ° ~c N to C~~ ~ _~ O a0+ +0+ m~ W d N N N <il m 3+'' ry Q N V N N ~'S c _ N ~ m ~ ~~ aci c~ ~ c s~ rn~ ~ QN cr Ou oa .O~ m ro3~ay c-o a m o~ o c o~ N N D p~ m ~ ary N ~ r fd y .i 10 ~ p (J p y ~ [O ' C f~t1 C.1 ~ .. ~ O.'d C .y C O ° NN ~ ~. ni c.Nt~~ ~y ~ U -~ C- ~ c W F, N~ _ c '~a L~ M a iri N~ ~ O' ~ of °n,a~ axi fl,m~a°y~~vo m° ~ WLL t6 00 m W ~ ~ 'fl m c c o. Y co - .. _~ L CF- V O n Q W N 0 0 (ni ~(O ~$ C m~ £ E c ~ a> >: a~~} m E c~ ~ N a a a ~n EI c o>> cmc.i cm ac .~ xE.- °i rHa~.°xl N d0~ ~~~~ ~ ~~~ xQ~~ Z~;~ s c Wti a ~` ~ Y ~ ¢2 uyi.> wYm .t-" ~a O c rnu m m >t"mZ^'«I s ~ O N ~ ~ E t ~ f O Nw.: ~j _ b~pan~r ci w -o O O U gw oY'n vC~ m o~ ~~ din 1Ty`,, yycK`w~;,m~i ; C ~ ~ y O N O C E t: Q UI iti Cp ~ y .O ~ `, .C o- m t ~ y m s O Q N ~c c>>,o c cN-a Om- Y g « ~ (6 f6 RNN!_'.G E O N O N'3 d0- ~9.L`op~~x t Q'~i ~"' VIAOUQ. IL {~H~2'L~(n. D.~U VQU na Y6u.~W > f ® > ~J ~ •~ ~ 07 ~ _ ~ SS ~ ~ a S y ~ W Z a o F ~ C O A a m c .~ -) c U v P. i ~' 0°4 m n0 y v ~? O 'C a C ~ ¢ x U ~ ' D N ¢ ~ a c ~ _ ~a ~ A S H ~ .. ::~ a P O ~ y U dv U ~ G ~ 3 o L] Q NQO Up., Appendix "E" .£ y w O) C a 0 E O C m m w `m -a N O m ~ O O (1, N 1 5-36 _~ ~ ~ o o ~ b a~ a o ~ ~ w w ~ " z o ~ '~ i~ ,~ s ~~~ ~N >°. d ~~ ~, ~ ~ i~~ ~~ t if 9 y~~ tQQ1~ ~O R (~ NC~ ~W O yv N a a w a °o N T 3 C N n G w ©~ G ~C O C U .~ C ro m o > ~ ~ ~ w ~ . C i C ~ ~ *~ 5C. ^ w 3 ~ ^ ~ ~ ~' 3 y «: ~+ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ c ~ o ~ O -~ ¢ cn ~ _m °' $ o ~ E ~ ~ .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o~ '> ° H o c ~a° ~ ~ ~ > a ..o0. C V ~ 3 ` M ~ O x 'O ~ O w ~ W N N C O U U^~ ~ a`c C ~o N o R; o ~ « ~ ~ d ~ ~ ~ . ~ '~ ~ U ~ ~ ` ~ a ~ ci a° ~ .p ~ • ~ ° y - G °G'33 K 0 • c4i K~ Cq c_ 'O G v- ~s ~ O a o " C v G ~ h v ~ 7 V~ m Q t° c o C C ;? m H c~ 3 +t., . x m Y k O CL 3 .c ,o F ~ Y ~~, ~ ~ o U T V d OJ y a. L ~ ~ v ~~ ~ ~, z ~ ~~ ~ y B .~ Uo~ o ~ a?o 0 H~.a ~ a3 a vY~ C7 x U v o aF~ nn ar ~ .°'a3~ w a¢ GG U Q L N ~. N ri U 0 m ,c G 0 c 0 m C W T N s Appendix "E" C~3 ®~ ~ ~o ® ~ ~~. ' ~ 1 b O d S 3 v V U k 0 4 d fi d U b ° o o '~ d T ~~ o c V+ l y y ~ y o U y. a ~~ ~ ~ fi ~ o- o i r~ ~ ~; 0 D u 4 °' -a R' ~ C V7 d ~` O C 5-37 ® ~ G7J ~. °o ~o _ N ~ ~ u~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ t ~ o t~__...,_a.._.__ 0 Sa IJ V~ ~ m U/ N U ~ .-I N O sT H t~ L I O O Q O U m N N V ~ N Z]1 NN N ~ I I ~ - o ~~o O to O $ ~ T ,-a ~+ A ~ ~.~ O1 ~ Ol !a N con ~ w -N a r-i N ri ro ca o a E ~~ ~ O ~.i 7 1a ~. O C. N tf1 W O ~ O ~ I UO,C Ol G1 > o rt a.~ x N N V .-i N rtl A W Vf ~ H W U v 3 N Ul Si .-1 G W W ~.i N Ol !-I O a mN a CD ~ sa v~ y 3 'i7 m~ o N 4a ~ IJ~ b & E .4' N N u W`iO ~ b tTU zW .f1 A - .• £ G .u x to z v o ti• ~~ a °1+ .~-+ O ~.i W ,U U 1J fn N ul W p] G ., c c u mOiJ~ u N ,. ~.i .-I .~~ N t~ N W vaa:.z a a a O A H ro O m h >~ 0 JJ ro N a a ro 0 m N ,C a .~ ~I v U !~ 0 U m 0 0 N t"1 Si ro O C'. rtf h N N N N O w 0 .x N H N 1J VI v u v ro u u v o ~, .1 ~~ o N A N N N W O .~ 0 U to ro .~ ~+ .a a o u ~ ~.+ ro o ,~ w ti, m a U ro ro •~ ro ~ ~+ m ~ a qro a ml rt v v la W .-I ? .-+ Sa o v o A al v-r ro ~ ~ v ~ ~ .~ -~ A JJ !J .ri O ~ F'i u x o v a N N C ,C UJ O U Sa .,~ ..1 1J 3 N v w A a~ .1 0 ~ ~ N W N U N ~.i ~ O o m > U ~ WN O b\ ~ o m v 3 m .a o ~ U ~ N w .~ ~ H 1~ 0 .,{ s, ro J-~ O N v U .~ ~1 N N ro a •N U Iln [.' a~ H U ~. ~ W O ~~ .-I O1 7r ~ N Q 7 U t N u b Sa a o N ~ s, r~ rt ~ h~ Appendix "E" ' o~ ~~'o~ ~s 1 5-38 N 0 L .C v .'C.. 0 0 .~ m L 0 v m a E U c0 e m O N N.. ~~ v ~ N e O '> > ~ C ~~ 0 z `t w c~ ~ z~ oa w~ ~N mz~ 0 _} m~N o z= ~o~~~ g~ °x~~~ ~ ~, ~ ~~ . 0 2 "~ O 0 .~ 4 N U~ N [n C a •Oos C N cC ~ U~ ca v c E m 0 N M d ~ N ~ o °o ,a a N Y ~ r O d' ~U ~ .~ U iL LL CI 01'O = G N a ~y~3~~~ a~coc E..-. N E U~ N O C n c v V 3 ~ C) O ~e~m°'avs p 30 N N ~ n v ~ m N N p~ d 0 of ~ w. N w N U .O ~~ ~~ °-oov y O t'+' N N c' n C N ~ C ~ ~ >p asmyv-om C "O E ~ ~ O d C C RS n U N A~ N tt7 ~ N ~ ~ ~ vi - Qro v ~ T~ ~ ~ '~ ~ -O .~ s o ~ c ~ m~ m 3 o v a c m >.a ~ •- .3 U N 3~ o~ o ~ N ~ ~ c ° v ° oov~cv ao n •- v O ti N vm vZ C L ~ ~~ a _Uain 3 ~Y m ~c ~ c o 2 Y L ~ ~ >~y o U tdCUCUc°~Y d .Z d i4 3 C ~ O N O C N N Y= '] ~ y ~ a~o 0 O C ~ N ~i~m ~3a Y o ~? ~ c m o ~~ d ~ ~ U ~ a-- ~~ o N e O ~eoc O J tC0 n= a (U N ~ N N 9 N f6 Qf N -~~ ~ U "OO C a ~ ~ O C N ~ N N ~ .'-+ ID °_ ~ Q N a "°, a`s ~ cS«s~ o~~N m t avi E •3 ~' n O~U O) C C O F' N O. LL N.L.+ N Q O N O .R U .O ~ Q' O ~ y as as U oaY t C Ott. S Uy`O C ~ Gi~ Nt(~F~U T c0 QJ ~ ~ O ~ ~ c -a m 3 vo O'U C•C N d O N ~ >,N dQ c c c cA ,~ °N tn¢ O v v v~ ~ ~ rn ~cC/1URN vNi~.°j`~~> N ~ ~~ v v O C ~ y'~m~'~ro c :a v o awi~ ~ ~r ~ LL ~ ~ ~ C ~ N ~ N ~ ~ t ~ ~ w•~ o 0 U V Q N Q C v..4 ~ o w Y N °'.~vc ° >,~~m m E ova o ~ c~•> rn cis '> o 'o ~ c °" C V .N ~ ~ N Ct5 N ~ XX d ~ . _ m W m " ~ ° N D• C N O O ~ d C ~ N ~ .r.. N . ~ V :avv3cn~ ~ y O ~ .C ~ ~ Nom.. ~. O~ ~~ 3.Q rno_nc~~'c 'C = ~ O cII ~ v ~~ ~~ o3C'3aoo Qvvoc°v~ 5w'ia c o ~w0- O__N V. N d O N U ~U d« N~ Z v d H C ~ ~ VOi Cn C~'J a ° V d N c J e .C C R a c 0 O Q C m N 'O L N N ~O E o v~ v .,0. Y •C O .o m ~ O ° c ~ d v m 47 :~ Z m a v" o ~~ v a ~s ~ ~ .C ~ nvc ~ y -oo y ~ O _ m ~ cq N U ~ `a ~ os N N ~ _~ C O Nw- O c m ~ o >OQ"_ ~~ ~o~° c ~ ~ N O ~ ,~ Q ~ N a`Q~ App~r.~ddix "E' V d e ~ U O O e '~ p O V ~o~a o ~ U N ~ m e N d 4~~ c 0 fl c ~aa 33 a N `-° ~ m a y y m mlL-~uviY y•oa Z e ~v.c®~° ~ *°ip ~ C O N O ~ ~ w ng a C C ' U d ~ N ° ~ w- . ~ O ~ C ~ a v o .G o ., Cn ° m v E O~~ ~ N C a cea 0 N G~ N C ~ t 7 R _ O >,~~~ to N~ N O O E O ~ ~a ~ ein O O N,O Q a°~OVO Z ~v c E ro~ N N ~ d a ~= v ~ ro~aZ ai ~ ° ~=c°.'~c N N N -_ .C O U ~Q-d 'L N Q ~ N N om? U ~p t- E LL 3 cn 0. i 5 1- •3 ~° c c aTi > f° °cs o~ o+%°%cc'~Y o moo a`>~ '3 -otnu)o~.' U~ N O C ~ >~ U 0 0 N N N ,-C~. o m v o c o v es -o [C v :~ m y ~ a Y m o y m~ y o~~ ~ ~~ -~ o ~ CCA' ~ > N ~ ~- C ~ ~ S ~ N O oL m Nv o ~' o~cw-von.°W ~ ~ > a c •OSY v - a-o ~ O U~ 0 d °' ~ (($ C N N .C O "C N~ (6 p 0 O~ +~.~ O ~C C ~. a O (= N U Q 0 7 N ~ .C N O ~~ Q O N C ~ L L~ L~~~ i ~ p ° z •y as •~ 3 ~° .r a N ~. .C C -O p N N C oEa ~~ v ~ ccm~Ec~.os4 o c v~c'o. Gov O O N O O -O J O O C N U .'C., ca>« x> N dOOiCOV~vT c v ~ c ~ :a ~ c c w~ a o .o m N v N N m y ~E ~ o 'c v a in N (iS C O C O O '? O L N n -° m N N ~ ~ "C `O ~ ~ a O F W £ C ~ v~- n oQ° °vm ° ~ o ~ 3 ~ o.~ $ v ~ oU ~ v N~Y a° o ~~cN~~,av~ vm°s vm c N ~ o.cnusm~in ;~ o0C ~-o ~ v:° c 3 as ~ °~c E C _ C~ N ro 1]° 0~ 01 ~ N O O C C ~ C ~ C U U C N~ O C O d 0 0 c 0 v~ N~_ cC = O~ ~°v ~~ as °- ~~4ays°s~~ ~ C i6 d 0 '> v ~ c6 6s E C N a N Y 'NO U •~ ~ N= N j d m C n~. N LL C '~ N O O ~ ~ O a•oa oa ~Q, ~ ~_c>dvca~~ic°Oa_Q ~~ VJ 3 ~~~ L ~ fn E N O Y N C C ov~~ O.~o co H ~ ~QUyc°ao v~ v~ ~ cne~.- gw v vvo?'~cc'~Q ~t- o v ~~ ~, .~ w OC » 3 m o o cn vme?m vcE vE v vi°>~ccE ~rn .co fl. cc ~ ~ ciavoooo>,v 1 5-39 ~. ao __~ 3L N t- ~ ~ C O ~ N ~ U N j N m to T ~N r m a C O 7 o drn, ~ co Eo ~ ° ro o ~ - o a'j m o a ~ a~ ~ ~ ~ ~ U .°~ C C L tCf N C L., O ~ ~p N y N O N ~> ~ CL ~ O C N O O 9 ~07 O N N ~ O ~ O ~ N a m ~ E O N N N N E c o .c U ~ a o - o ~, ~ Q ». Q U ~ C ~ O O ~ d.0 O C9 F- ~ cq a U a. d ~ u? m c T~ ~V d ~ { O ~ 2 Q. N O) V p ~ } (~ a. Appendix "E" 5 - 40 ', ~~ ~~ i~ - . ~q . ~ ~ $ '~~ ~ . ~ ~s 3 x ~ ~, ro. ~' ~ o v ~ ~' N w <` F n . e A u P. A s o a q ~ s ~ V e ti d x ,x ad9 . ~~y ~~ .~ ~¢ ~ ~"'~ ~'' ~ ~~F' 9~' ~~~ ~ s ~~ uo 'q~~ ~o A A N~ Ua .. ® W ~ 5 ~ v ~_~ ~ © '~~,` a `~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. _ ~ ~' c °~ . .~ ~~' I iv 'Ci ~ ~ ~." `' a a 1 ,+~+ ~ ~ O v r . ~ `-) !VW ~ °` ~. ~ ~~ ~ ~,L . _ tD !A , D t ~ is ~ . i 3 n Cam'' d ` ~ Q ~ I s ~. ~ c ~ o R :± ~ Z ~ a. •+- i • ~ R O O C ~ Q ~ !- U Z ct, Appendix "E" ~ N .~ ~ N O n ~ ~ ~ ~viC:w ~, cV ~ fl ~ Rb' ~~ H ~ q'v~ ~'ie ~ O ~ IGR1 ~o ~~ L .L' O G ~ .V. O m y ~ Ar U ~+ '^ C ~ O in U ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 5-41 `a F z O ~a W da y N .~ 'fl O o ex a N~ eW. ~n F v v A U U bz ,9 0 m~ ~ o GQ yW ~~z '~ ~. H y Q1 3 ~ m o ~, m~ t -°9 ~ ~ ~ ~ wm N d1 3~ w ~ ~ ~ ~ c rn .~ ~ ~ 3 ~~ cy ~ c o d a~ 4 N m .L.. N O C~ C N ~ _ O D .~ J T ~ ~ N d ~ L ~ 69 N W w,s m °. ~~ 3 ~~ ~o Q,oom v~ o.. o c.S aC7 ~~ c'~iC7 UQa°~EZ a Q M 0 N 4 0 .U .~ b ~ ~ ~ en ~„ ? ~ O 7 a c ~ ~x L ~ F. p° a N ~ F a w g~ J CN A O N 4=. 0 U .~ d y y ay ~~ m~ ~3 H 3~ w c p, a. ~ ~ U n . ~ fl Ul( C y ~ ~~ z~a a y ~ . ~ ~ ^ 3 .~ maw ~ O W ' ti 3 ~ o .~ ~ ~. ~a~' ~ O U ~~a~ ~ ~ :e o ~ "5 '~ C > N .D N 1y _ ~ ~ N N O .~ pr ++ y v ~ 'C m ~ o > ~ V N ~~~~ w .° w 3 .~~ °~ U pp~ O ~ o a .N v ~ ~ O `~ ~~ o py ~ N cC ~` ~ U U ~ ~ ~~ Q~~ N U y U W N ~ W .. 'ti .~ U ~~ N a. OOOa v ~ ~ 3 E1-., ~ ~ o a T ~ •. ~ ~ ~ .~ N Vl ~-1 , a a N O ~~ y ~ ~ ti ~ ~ ~ bq 3 ~ o a~~ N Sa.' . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~, °a .~ a a .~ ~ ~ ~ ~~a c~ o ~ o>+~ .~ '~ ~ , b w^ 0 0 0 3~°• .C O~~ v w w R o 3~~ o~ ~~~' m (~ ~ C ' ~~w c: [~~ °~ • a°'" > ~~ ~~y O'V m ~ y yam .qg8 2~1 ~ y `" F x ~ u ~~3~ ~~0, v W y aam,gcC7 ~ u .t aa~°~z b y s y '^ .O c .q a 0 d ~ Q 3 ~ ~~ c' .. .C y N pU ~. ~ N .C `~ ~ W a ~a °' ° O o`~W 3 ~~ p oy ~y~~,J9~ 6G C99 Ley ~ ~ ro ,~ .C N o aai w 0 4 a w a N a w W Q O y °b 5 - 42 ~A a~ w y Q t/j P ~UW r~ '~ ~ v ~ Q W W ' N oo W Q O U o°WW 3 ~~~ zv~~ ~ Q H ~xQ~ zoz~ pOO~ t^ F >..aaA 3W~~ ~W~ ~H~~ H Q H C C ~X O ~ U y~ y ~ N o •~ ~ w C i .N O N m c .C w r,' U ~ O ~ ~ a, 4 ~ 3 0 ~ °~ ~ ~ o ~ ~ ~~ U 0 v O ~' Q U U p^~~ ti '[ G U U 53~ 7 y W :g qU ~ ~~~~yy++ tQ q V tt00 `n y N ,~~~ ~~'~~:c ~ °w.' " 8 "(y Un' ' ~ fCl F p N .~ ~ V N a W '~ N ~ ~ ~ ~ U N y ~ 0 y A. ~ .. N ~ o .~ ~~ 'n v y o .~ ~ 3 ~~v~ N ~ ~ O y o O ~ ~ ro ~~~~ ~,~ sa ~w ~, ~t:~~vG~ b U U ti o .S [ M N ~ e~. rr C. ~ N ¢ O ~ ~ y ~w~~ y .c a 'b ~O ~.. 3a~o W ° ~ ..'°~ (Ty ~ 4 7 O w . a ~i~a C~ v .w p O b ~ a"~~° '~ ~ m o ;p '~ ~~~ ~~ C •= ~ a~ U .'.~ U 3 °a 3 Appendix "F„ a 0 •~ 3 '' a bq !"+ d 5 - 43 h ~ ~~ o x N .6~ u ~ H ~ ~ `~ a ~, ~ e~ ~~p~ tt~~ ~ N~h N 3 o m ~ .l L N .! N ~ ~ ~ .t-~ t0 7 US ~ ~ -F N ~ U •~ C ~' ~ C 1 c ~m'~ 8~ o ~ .~ v G y c N O ~ .~ cy m c J E ~O N ~ d ~ ~ d ~ i _~ ss °~~~ m T h ~. a) U N ~ a ~ p o .b '° d ~ °v° S~ ~ 3 ~ N O ~ ~ ~ o.o-o~.°G ~ w ~' 3 b ~'~ q y ~N '~ ~ A O ~ O C .o .~p .tl '~ v O O~ V O~ ~ y U nnn~~~~iiiiii ~ O .a 4- .C 't~'J a>, tR~ y 3 c .E a,' b ~ ~ u CO o u c• 3 00 u y N O ~+ COO ~ .O ~ ~ N Y o cc~j u 3~'.C°:: y~ A b ~ 'd d 0. «'"7. w ti ~.. ei ~.A b 0 0 ..p. O~!! IU~y* p O V-. sd ~ 47 (] GI (J rry ~ N .Y ~ N.~ J ~ T A G ~ u .. '~' a b O Xa t7 ~ •~ Q q W O '~ V U -G O N H ~ ~ .•-. s' J '~ ~ o~ E'a~ 30~ eu 0 ~ ~ p ~ u c~ ~ '~ v •~ cn ; .'o .~ y ~ ~ ..~.~ O0u ^c! 'ti ~ b boo ~, o of ~~ ~ ~ ~ o ~'~ >°,b ~ 'd ~ ), m W ~. h. d N•p ~ ~ ~, ~j ~ ' N ~ -~. O O ~ `~ ~' ~ ~ ~ a a 0o axi ~ N .~ .~ ~ .~ N ,~ ~ ~ .a u on .o ;,; ~.~~ ~ :~v~~~ „ o .n .d .c ~ ~ o q ~ T ~ U a+ .~ T(al T N O ~ ~ ~ m ti O O C'y~" ~~°a~.~ ~tlp zN m .~ i--~~ v .~ :~ ~~ 0 w .~ o '~ a ~ ~' u b cw 'A p a a V G '~' as~~ d p (O •~ C ~`"o .~ .o Y ~~ ~ ~.° ~ .C 'umT y ~ ." .~ ~ p ,tf ~ .Sq a -- o "~ T "' A 6q ~, O p, O ~ ~~~ ~~ $ o ~ ~~ 'a ~, •~ w~ 0 °' 3 0 '~a o 'y P. O a) X .'s u .O+ A ti ti '~ O .~ u Zf .~ '~ ~ .-~f N cad v `~~ U ~•~ ao LL N c "' u ~ '~ ~ ,~ .D in ti GO ~~ :~~a~ °' o '~ o ~ ~.~~ ~`~, OA H R, <a N y tpt~~q .°c °c .n ~g~ _ as ~ J ~ ~~ao ~ .. ~~°~~ a °° ~ ~" q~~~~ ~GAUc°+~~, :4 p .~ .~ OU :.o ai ~ q ~~ ~ Y y~ O .~ w ~~hj b y y u °o ~ PC ~ `d o v `~ e> ~ .~ ~~ rn ~+ ~ „b U yam' E" iV N ~ m3~`" .[ o ~ ~° 3 ~~ ~ ~ ,o ~ ,~ "' N ~ ~ ~ „ 'O ,~fVr' '~ '~ :~ U a' >+ ~_ o p ~ q ~ ~•~ y+ 23 ~~o~ .O ~y~o QO 3 :~~~= 8/ .r' .~ y ~ H ~ ~ v.~~~ h O 'd`"~3 ~• u u ~ a 3 •~ o ow O v V ~ ~ v an ~~ ~~ ~~ N ~ ~ 53`"x"' O ~ °~ q .D . °°~~+~. G(1 5 N _C'i V N FF~j 4 a'~ ~ ~ A~r3P.t1~iX 66 C9f ~ ~~ ~a° ~~ ~i F ;~ C ~'~ b ~3~ t7 u •~ ~ Y O ~~ ~~ en ~ a_g 'D ~ '~ O y ~ V N p ~ a U •~~s 7.y.p n. o P. b ~ H O u ~ o ``~' u ~ >, ~3°'~ 3 0 >''~ x;N• ~ ~,~~ o~~•~ V ~ ~ d 'y .~ ~ Q fs0 A. p P. m 'r QQ 5 - 44 ~~ W ~.~a y ~~~ON W ~ ~ . Y ~ ~ ~ N N N F~ dg a~ m O z ~ ~ ~ 4aa p~a~~i.~ao,a+~. W 3 a: .9 y w~~~{ ~ 1~q~ ~O~ ~7.a~ V d - ~N Ov+F ~ v a N v ti A ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ W V :t1 y U.'. 6q `7.. d o O N I ~ ~ ~ O U ~ A. t F z Q U w v W j a o0 C q tl ~ ° o d ~ °~~' Uzi W Nam p, v~ F a° a a O s 3 o ~, ~ m a~ ~ L ~ y ~ y ~ r m a ~~ O .~ ~ m ,_~ c m 3 'in v d C ~ m ~ o ~ _ m .~ o •a "' (tl -p m ~ ~' o c ~ ~ C ~ ~ ~ ~-N v T N -p ~ Q ~ m c o = v° °~ 3 ?~~. m N =~~ a .a w ~ ~a . ~ o 0 Iz ~ ~ ~~v z~°a o '~ '> h U e""~° H x ~' a~~3~ d pa~~ic ~ ~a~0 ~ ~x•°- ~Q >y ~'O `'3' N a~a~Naez Appendix "F" 5 - 45 W (WM M O Z m v m u O ~L '> ~ to O ~ V ~ C C V ~ m ~ ~ W a ~ ~ ~ o ~m ~:° C C ~ v 0 'a E~`^ N O~ C N K N 2 oY~ t Q ~ U N Y Z W ~ o N O m ~ MWM 1~1~ O m m 3 0 0 « a pn C u a G ~ O Q ~ - a a an « ¢ ' a ° ~ O = c O ~' ~ N 5 h vl t~-~ p ?a ~ > 'O O ~ W \ ~ N ~ 'O ~ ~ c ~ ~a ~~ p ~^ ~' d O R • c '' o o u o ~ _ ~ ` u a ~ (p ~ a ~ L C O ~ « '~ ~ m o Y ~ V O ~ ~ !? o a.v = a ~ a ~ - `m ~ a m « - 3 m u o f ~~m v~ O J O~ ~O C N .C 1';7 U Y H a Y V~ O o " '? ~ ~• m ~ ~~ o ~ fp 0 E o E a a '° c °-' ~ o ~... ,o a~ m Y m S y a a m~,~ a•~ c •° > > ~ E w ~'' ~ .3 r O N O C VY.. R s v w E v ~ o y u~ ,~, ~ n K ~ ~ K .G C ~ ~ "~ L a Y ~ '^ r' ~ A 'E c ,c r ~ ~,~'~a oa m3 a a a~ u L~ Yi. « C cp v ocE...eo,~~ ~ o Y~~ o T.3 m y °m u a u .... c c a m ~ a «. J c~ E~ w u~ 3 0 .Y ~ t' ~ H bD U N ~o O '~ O o ri O N .c iri 4, u ,.. 00 m u ~ cxc a.~«: G C~ m O a~+ O C«~ C N o a v ~ ~ ~ « of « Vf ~ ~ N •6 a L L G « t0 L ti ~S ~ .C a yyp m L O K t 4 N ~ w. ~' a r ^~t01, « ~' 3 m i pi ea"o ?~ a 3 c « m m d ~ c o ~ a a a .n ~ a E pj .. E a ~ a c a « m o ~~m~ c A N ~ ~ ~ 7 Q a m c o N O. ~ 9 3 ~ ~ ~ o J ~ « g ~ N ~ ~ c ~ o ~ ~' o ~ `° f'a `+ u .~ u ~ a e a V ; pap G C ~ ~ C N "O t ,Q ~. a ~ °o ~j ~v c« i. Of O ~ ,Y y ~ H L m N ~, O a m D tL- m ¢ « c C a ~ « ~ o n ~'' m ,0 0 a ~ « ~ ~« c $ o ~ c O u v v a m $ « m` « ~3 d >` n. •a E~ a u v a ~ ~ u L C C o ° pG !~ d m s ~ s n .`0c g °- m ~ L _ c c`3 u oc a « w ~ `m ~ `~ a. o. ~ v a fO « v ~ a ~ ro d ~ u r >r 2. G N ~p c 3 m c o o c c ~ '~ :. a o ~S:~E o X ~ _ C v1 a (0 ~ C p, Q a C y ~ a O 10 L > > O a C m N a N O .9 N L C ~ h o c ° ~ v ° ,~ m ~ a vlOi ~ 7 m 7 a ~ u L ~ ~ C O> N L Y 'O ,.. " m o _ ~ c ~ > « ° 3 « v 3 0 3 v m ~ ° = c E o ° a ~ a C ~e « .o E m o f u a a c~ o Y n ~ m i t s a o a v n v m '3 v' > o a ~ w a w ~ ~ $ m t0 ~ `° ~ m m tti N m .G N 7 « > a v ~ t a a ~ ~ o a ~ v 0 0 0 >- v~ '~ a s .o a ro o ° _ °~ ~ C C 4 3 a A a Q :~ Q ~ Ft- G 3 ._ ? > ~> a E c o Y `~ c 'a c ~a 3 O. L .r-^ ~ C ~' c A a ~ ~ w ~ a .~ `o m •E ti ~ «% i ~ c a o• s c c a > ~} a 'm 3 O. ~ 0 a, c r ° S +' a ~ 3 ~ a pi .p d a u a • O `O 'Y a ~ 4- - V U ~ N Ok q N v G '¢' d H tQx N N V ~ m w Q U ~ ~ 3 v o` E u d y N K G :. N a o 0 ~~'' u n u . ',E '" '°La, ~ u w. Y vOi Q c Y a a A p ~ O L µ ~ ~ ~ a G S H u m Z ~ "~ 3 ~ c u` '~ ~p C 61 ~ v °o m o m N N N Y Z A~Ne~e,[~~ 66099 5 - 46 E ai Qu°°a' w A ~ b O ~ A x e C W ~a~ a ~F °a w O W d. ~~~ ~. J' W ~ ~~ o ~a r-, ~ ~ W ~ a v A M U ~ ~~ u ~ ~ :v - b C C N ~ a. as z ~303z a ~ ~ ~ ~ O ~ ~ U ~ ~ ~' ° •- CQ.UNaG 3 O y N m L ~ y m Vi ~ ~~ a ~~ D -~ t ~ N C Of .~ ~ ~ ~ C ~ G_ O m U ~ •- O nw ~~ ~_ ~m cv O ~ m C ~ . a ~ ~ O ~ V ~' m t E y °O a O ~ v C ° O .`rr ~a ~~H .~ ~~ O ~~ v m N ~~CC G cC N ~p v ~ ~~ O N ~ v ~~ ~ o ° [w ° ,~ U C C a o a: ~a~ ~_ O ~QAd ~ ~ o ~. s ~ s a a m ° „..~ ~~o ~. G L Y d o0 @ e ~, i o ~ o ~~ y~ ~ y L c '~ 6 ~~, t0 ~ 'C .C •G u ~ ~ ~ v .C ~ L s 3 ~ "a m ~ o [ S°jO '~ ~ ~ v ~ ~ 8 p~ 4 .8 ~ ~~~ V ; c4 b m ~yyd ~:o u u ~ C ° ~ tpy a U y. m ~ ~ C at ~ O ~ U n, - c~ "3 ~ 7 n $CCU. y yy J s ~, ii, ~ ^ u ° •• s• S o a r ~ C .q 4 ~ _~ Ja .°, ~ ~ 0 "= ~ [i g, u~l J ~ ':~ ~~ M A ~b z~a ~3 v .[ .~ u u ,C '~' U 3 0 s v ~ ~! o ix ~ ~o a a N ~ O p~ Y O 4 ~ ~ O O '~ a, ~ ~ C ~ p a ~ .~ on v C ~ .> ~ s ~ ~ s Appendix 66 (~19 o '`^~ .^ ~ >_ v~ A c ~ °^°, F x ~ ~ ~ 3 ~,~a,a~0 a ~, ~~r 3 o^w a aC7 ~v ¢caUNaez 0 3 v L 0 0 v m .r1 r y~ O N C» ~ U z o :°_ -~ z U Q ' w u ~ T S C a+ 8 q C ~ V 5 ~ ~ ~~ 5 - 47 0 cn LJ w v=i . `° ~ o doo_ mm s' ~~d~ z U a ci w e a '~ a~ O ~a o odd U r ~ W NaE °a w 0 W °d C N f7 N 0 3 ~o U s 9 G S #A, a 8 2 a ~ m .°Dr c~ y°. !_ •~-~ df Z C g ° 3 ~ = a~° p ~ O ~ ~ ° d y ~ 'y L' 2 ~ x x ,~°- E ~, vC ~` O ~ 1° ~ 2 U N `'L O K N 3 o ~, d~ L ~ N N +_.• t9 a ~~ o~ t ~ N ~ ~3 'y ~ `y ~a m~ o~ N •~ O 'Q ma ~ c ~~ Q ~ t/1 C N 0 ~~ N t0 N d > ~ ~ O L ~ A = c a c a ~ `o w ~ c € mry ~ G L F m G '~ ~ G ~C m ~~~ ~ g '~ ~ a c ~ =s~~ ~ g m ~ W ~ ~~~' s 41 ~ C ~ p ~ ~ ~ W 6 W m19 °a ~' N E ~ 'E b ~ m $ 9°.€ ~ z 8 ~ °' Y ,~ .L c S dC~ °' pd ~ C C a 9 m a $ s ~ m '~ ~ 3 x d '~ ~ o. C W ~ ~ ~ $ ~ c O ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ pp c v E' '~ 3. ? 3 ~ ~ C c~' .1 _. J ~(. '" J ~ti'?, T ~` t~'~ ~~ s ;~. s ,r ~_, ti f ~ ~~ .~~ '; ~ ~ '~ -i V` y •; n~ q~ f V ~ ~. 3 ~. ~ a .5 a °~ ;~i °~ r i ° ~t ~^ Z r, >_ tip ~ A ~ `+ C G ~ S U ,`,~ ~ `,~ E+ x ~ ~°~3~ tlq ~ ~ g o b p d. vas N t 3 o m c c V z~,a ¢4aUNS~Z Appendix ca C99 5 - 48 i F z o ~G w '~a~ ~~ o ~ax o $ U: i '.Z~ N f~ ~ y ~n F z Y M H z ~ a ci a ea' ~ °°x U « ~ P. N~F °a a o: Q W p ~•: v 3 B o y a~ m a~ m r- y m y ~ .L.. (O Q N 7 V) O ~~ ~ ~ 3 'N ~ y C ~ ~c o ~~ . o a~ N 'O G, C ~~ O C N C N C~ GC ~ oCo ~ (~ N >3 m o r~ ~ L ~j d (~ ~ ` d L ~ N ~ N ~ Y t6 a 7 (!) L ~ N C p; 3 '` V ~ C m ~° N ~ ~~ c a o c N ~ C N O E ~° O N U ~+ N Zj ~ n, ~ L ~. N N m ~~ c a a ~ ~ ~ ~ E ~~ v v 1 ~ J ~ H z ~' _~ C a P° d ~ s ~, ~~ J~~ L Q o - `'1 ~ryq ti m ~ V z~a Q U O y ? t/~j Q R .p^~ ~ _~ A ~ ~ " (r % N a~~3.G d .+ Q ~ q ~ca~O c. ~..: NCOU~ Bo'rgac7 x' 'd > ~ O U N 6 A UN `.l.z d GO .V .`~. d ~> ti A ~ p~~ qg U ,.~ a+ "F k ^> 0 0 ..: r~ ~ 3 ~~°bo d. ~~ ~d~ c m,a aC7 aye y .'T. A4 .G `~ 'O d ~' o ,.V+ N ¢AU<°va~z Appendix "F" 5 - 49 F 2 W dW~ m eo o ~a o ~ a N~ ~... 7 y v, F a a W a Y t rm O O N c~ u- 4T 'C N O y l39 ~ L ~ t4 ~ y.~ w ~ a ~ cn O.~ L N y C y ~ ~ C -p ~ C C ~ o„ .~ 0 ~a,r -m v ~ c m Vl cv ~ m T m 4.. L m z ~ ~¢ (('~~ G - ~... Y.. ~ 0 mot--- ~ ~ ~ .; ~ °~. (~~ ~ ~ ....~ ~ _ ~ ~- T ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~' ,_., -~ _ ~ ~ :~. u -~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ 3 s ~ ~ ~. ~- G v ~ ~ 6 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -ter- ~ ~ ~ ~ -t- C1 s ~. ~ ~ a ~ ~ L s ~ ~ .~ ~ ~ .~ -~ -~- 3 ~ ~~ s ~ -~ ~ - ~ ~ v ~ ~, ~ °-~ ~ ~ ~ -~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ s z q !~ O .~ ~ y Q d0... 00 _.r~ ~ 'ti N "C~~ h ~ O -~ ~o~~ aa.bO ~ a~~ my QAUc°v"r4'z /4~pP.tlt~iX 6699 5-50 C O 00 ~ .-» itl ~ C w O ..O N ~ ~ A N ~ ~ O ..L] ~ y ~ - ti ~ ~ ~N q 0. 4a ~ v ~ °: o o n ` c0 [ . ~ ~ o .a o O ~ ~ M y ~ O ~ a o ~~ o o~ ~ -+ ~ c~ .3 O ~ N ~ ~ W c~~uo~,a v v° ~,,x ~, :~ ,, ~ U ° o ~ ~~~~,~~~ 'ti C an c :~ a o .~ v .c ~ > o w ..~ v ,o O N pp ~..O . .. o b v m .7 a« G ~ 3 a ~'~ '~ ~~'-'.O G 0 .. b . C ~ ~ ~ 3 ~ ~ «. ° '~ "0'~ o w c~n 3 ~~yz n, a'~. ~ ~ 3 ao.~ o ~ a o ~ a ~~~~ ~ ~b -- p O O .a . O. Y v N O E C O ~ ~ N a ~.[ ~ ~ ~ o O T Y. N o ~, ~ ~ v° ' ~ ~ v Q V , ~ a i + .~ v '3 ~ ~~ 3 ~ ~ ~~~~~ o °x °~ H '.~. i 0 Uq O ~ ro a O ~~ `'-o Y ~~ o° 0 ~ 00 b q 4y4 ~ ~ 0 U 7 ~ ~ ", O N.C y.~ n Fr ~ ~ {~ ~ U .a CO .Q Q ~ W ~' yo w a U W d 'O o ° v o C. ~' m .~ .`~. ~~ ti ,~ O ~ 2 U'~. C~ ~+ v ^c~ ~ y .G T.. .n .~ p ~ a ~ N ~ d ~ .q O G 0 o r.~ G "S e~ ~ o «~' ri N ~ ~ . ~ H ~ .r °' a .~ p ~ '~ y'c E ov ai°i o ~ ~3 ~ , a~ G 0 3 ~ en o v > ~ >~.~ ~ p p 'J a [ C ~ `~ w , .,. o 5~ o:°on v o ~ ~ ~ Ab~,.~ ' 0.i a .n x w ° ~' ° ° m a ~ o a a N [L .C. t d C .w ui ~ Y ccwdd b .d 3 q ... ~ m ~ ~ .~i ae G p yW °' z ~z 6) Q O N o ~ T o ~ a; ~ ~ ~ .~ l ~ ~ ~ m• ~ rti Q ~ ~ 3 0 'b O ~ 3~A o ~ ~~ ~' ~ N .d v '' R 3 '~ ~ R ~' ,' 7. O 3 r .~°,. c a `~ 3 y ~ 3 A®ype~~d'y 66 g°9f C ~ O :q 'J O i~> ~ °xa''~~ '~~+ O V O N O' y O f.' G .y .Q N O N "~ >,.G a.~ q° y .n w 3 v p °' .ti o .°c an ,'3 ~ ~ o o ~ ~ 'o° :~ ,x ^ 3 0 ~ b 3 .~ p N 0 O n ~3~°D~a~°a~vG O ~ v y ~ = F+ w o C v yw~.,. ~ >, ~'~ .~ .o ~ o N.~ ~~a.a ~..a a ,~.~ ~ ~ a:c ~ ~, ~'ti ^ b~TO3G3~ N r7+~ b.~..N. 4... ov®o3'~3u m.~ 0,3 ~r ° c~'¢ 5-51 W ~~ ~_w ~+ _ ~ z ~, l0 30 ~ ~ ST m .3 Wca of o_ LL1 ~ ~~ ar ~ ~L aye U rn3 ~; c - O d ~ N= ~~ a a C O Ol D O ~' ~ ~• E~ C rn C C Q) ~ N ~ E ~ ~~ ~ s ,N lY0 «L.O.C. N=L V S N ._ ~ pQ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ Z` t~ 7 O U ~ ~ ~ 7 m `~ ~. ~E c ~5~•° R~s~.m .. o> aDO~ ca `mt ~ c~~ o ~ay~ c ~y o o>ca~ rya ~~ ~ c ~ ~n~~~ ~?c`o 0 °o ~ >°,o ~' e ~ o' 3 ac axis ~ ~ N a o~ w s~ ~ c~^mca ~mm~ N~ ~ ai~m~ ~~>,asm La,E ` c O ~ ~O~ m m.= ~m c >m ~~ c~~ m ~ ~2 c Z>GSG. cY a~r~ o ~- ~ N C ~ - - ~ Y- QS ~ OLD ~' ~ ~~ ~. I-ot~a 33D°~ ~4ppendix s6F" 5-52 t Q, 0 0 m m w ti N E~ ~m ~ m ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ O a 3 u a ~a~ 4 o ~ ~~ ~ Qom ~ ~av a ~n F A: O w F w ~ a° '" y 50 ~ ~;~ o cao ~. e g W w ~a" p, ~n F CYr a a 0 oa tm ~, ~3 ~~ am c ~ ~~ ~~ o m a° ma m C m o w ~ N E N $" ~ ~ ~ ~ aw ~~3 a m N Y W d 3 ~ o ` m ~ a~ ~ m N Qy N ~ +~+ t0 a ~~ O ~ L m h C 3 'v°-s' n m c v m ~ o ~ ~o a~ m ~o m G .t,. (~ c ~ o c N ~ C ~ o N E~ E~ c~~ m; ID ~ L D a N w w ~I J 9 /1 U A~penclix "F" ~ ` ~ Y ~ ~ ~ ~y~ Q ~ ~ ~, ~., ~ ~ ~ d ~ ~C N ~~ o ~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a w ~ ~ T ~. 4 `~ ~l -~ ~ c 4 y o ,, k '~ ~ b , . , v Y m 9~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ _ - ~ ` 1' Y - 6'Z to ~",, ~~~ U ~ `t'~ ~ !~ ~ C ,s "~ ~~ - ~ t ~ g o u~Cj~~ Cf ~ ~~ ~ C d ~ l`~' V ~~ ~ i r$~ ~ Fy ~ \ i i ~ ~_ o ,.L..cyv~ GJ ~. A UN~H #' A , {~~ \ `V \ ~ 1 ~ a v °Z '~ ~ ~~~ ~~o~o v~o~pg~ 9 v y b V aH;m~r ~?~~ ve QGUc°~,S~iZ 5-53 v