7100464lP0721
‘DUB INVASION’ CRUISES CRESCENT CITY see Page A8
MARK MCGRATH
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Concert at 6pm on FRIDAY AUG. 3
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WEDNESDAY July 24, 2019
S E R V I N G O U R C O M M U N I T Y S I N C E 1 8 7 9 • W W W. T R I P L I C A T E . C O M
Builders,
Still in the fight for life
agencies work on housing
Country Media commissioned a seasoned jour- Here are renderings showing two elevations of a single-family model house plan under development at Pacifica at Rogue Reef in Gold Beach. The houses nalist to spend the last three weeks researching will be designed by Sant Pacific through Studio 8 architects in Ogden, Utah. local efforts to create additional housing in the region stretching from Gold Beach south through Del Norte County. This is Part I of that two-part series, focusing first on Curry County. Kathleen Stinson Special to The Triplicate
C
INDEX Crosswords.................................................B4 Comics........................................................B4 Classifieds........................................... B5-B10
FORECAST TODAY
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Cancer survivors — still in the fight — and their supporters took a victory lap this past weekend at the 2019 “Relay for Life� at Del Norte High School in Crescent City. Sunny Valero
developers who construct workforce housing, she said.
urry County officials Local Developers are drafting an emerMeantime, a single-famgency declaration to send to ily housing subdivision is Oregon Gov. Kate Brown planned for unincorporated as one of several efforts to Curry County within the provide more housing for Gold Beach Urban Growth local residents. “We’re in a state of emer- Boundary, said Joshua Stout, one of the project’s gency and we need housdevelopers. ing,� said Julie Schmelzer, Pacifica at Rogue Reef Curry County’s director of is approved for up to 33 operations. single-family homes, Stout The declaration “would Stout. from Gold Beach,� said ested in building workforce said. let developers and the “It took a lot of time and Stout. “The community is at housing,� Crook said. “In He and Joshua Richards, state know we are in crisis patience and market studies, the forefront of our minds,� fact, it was that need that both Gold Beach residents, mode and need assistance,� (together with) the resumes prompting the decision to kicked-off our present deare with the development Schmelzer said. of the principals of the build there. velopment. group Sant Pacific, headThe county also is company and the company’s He said work is underway “Unfortunately, the quartered locally. In addition considering rezoning some proven track record,� to get on the group’s project and building costs of our present to Oregon, the group has properties to expand its the banks to loan money for that “vertical� construction building have priced us into developments underway in urban-growth boundary to the project. is expected to begin in a higher price point for our Utah. “increase the availability In 2008, the property early fall. “We are finalizing apartments than we anticiStout said he knows of land� on which to build now under development had details and engineering for pated. of only two residential accessory dwelling units planning approval for 52 athome plans.� “However, we are developments presently (ADUs). tached units. But that project Another, separate group working our way into much ADUs are smaller homes that can be built at a more affordable price. They’re seen by many as one way to deal with the region’s housing crisis. To date, the Oregon Legislature has restricted ADUs to the urban-growth boundary, said Megan Chuinard, spokeswoman for the Association of Oregon Counties (AOC). “In the 2019 (legislative) session, AOC advocated for SB 88, which would have allowed counties to authorize construction of ADUs on lands zoned for rural residential use,� Chuinard said. “This bill did not pass, but AOC will continue to work to pass legislation allowing ADUs to be permitted in rural residential areas.� City of Brookings Public Works and Herbert W. Crook, Jr. and his wife, Pamela, co-own Curry Properties, Inc. They are involved in developDevelopmental Services ing The Springs at Deerhaven, 94353 Leith Rd. in Gold Beach. The building, which they said is about 90 Director Tony Baron said percent completed, will house vacation and long-term leased units. Courtesy photo in an email last week that the city had issued only one permit for an ADU in “was halted in 2008 due to of developers is Curry Prop- lower-priced units to help under construction in Curry the past year. the recession,� he said. Stout erties, Inc., whose co-ownprovide staff-housing relief County. And, Baron said, he does and his group purchased the ers are Herbert W. Crook, Jr. for those looking for a great, He said getting banks not know of any workforce property in early 2019. and his wife, Pamela. affordable place to live. to invest in a local housing housing construction curHe said the houses’ prices Herbert Crook said in “Price will dictate size, development was difficult rently underway in Brookwill range from $280,000 to a recent email that, “The but not quality,� said Crook. because the area sports no ings. $440,000, depending on the development started as an “These will be very affordSchmelzer said that when recent proven track record. size of the structure and lot. answer to the housing crisis able, attractive and amazing the county has the necessary It’s been about 20 years Stout said he had read a in central Curry County. homes to live in, perhaps as since anyone built a subdiviavailable land, it plans to report that put the median “Our desire was to devel- small as 600 square feet or sion in this area. notify developers and “say price for a single-family op a mixed-use area that was even smaller.� “It took some convincing we’re open for business.� home in Curry County at custom homes, apartments (the banks), because these The county also is $409,000. and vacation homes. areas along the coast are considering a tax credit for “My wife’s family are And, “We are very inter- More Developers on Page A3 not a proven market,� said
Sports........................................................ A6
By Cody Mann Triplicate Staff Writer
THURSDAY
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Sunny Valero was one of them. She’s lived in the community for nearly 20 years and works as the human resources administrator for the City of Crescent City. Valero was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin lymphoma when she was 18 years old, before she moved here. The cancer came out of nowhere to disrupt her life. Symptoms of itching and mysterious pain were initially thought to be walking pneumonia. Further investigation led to a biopsy that revealed she had a large tumor. A grapefruit-sized tumor had developed in her chest and was compressing her lung, making it difficult to breathe. With no choice but to put her life on hold, Valero’s battle against cancer began with eight months of extensive chemotherapy, and daily radiation treatments for six to eight weeks. The treatments brought down the tumor, but Valero lost her hair and had to remain isolated to reduce the risk to her immune system compromised by the chemoMore Relay on Page A3
Two killed on Hwy 199 A
Staff Report
motorcyclist and passenger died after they were hit by a towed utility trailer while stopped on a highway shoulder, according to authorities. California Highway Patrol (CHP) out of Crescent City was dispatched at about 1:20 p.m. July 19 to a crash on Highway 199 north of Little Jones Creek Road. The crash involved a 2002 Honda motorcycle and a 2010 Ford F-150 that was towing a utility trailer. Both vehicles were reportedly traveling southbound on the highway and approaching Little Jones Creek Road, with More Crash on Page A3
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2- Del Norte Triplicate - Wednesday, July 24, 2019
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Watercolor Workshop for KIDS ages 6 to 10 3:00 to 4:00pm every Friday Starting July 19 and ends Fri. Aug 23
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7102976jT0724
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Cody Mann / Del Norte Triplicate
Firefighters work the scene of a blaze that broke out July 22 near Elk Valley Road and Michigan Avenue. The fire scorched abandoned vehicles and other items, but was quickly contained and put down. There was evidence of other recent fires in close proximity. No injuries were reported. The cause of the fire was undetermined at press time.
Obituaries
“Tootsie� Lucretia Jean Wilson was born June 11th, 1953 in Northern California. She lived almost her entire life in Del Norte County, until losing a courageous, over 3 decades long, battle with multiple sclerosis. She passed away peacefully surrounded by her family and friends, just the way she wanted it. Those she left behind are comforted by knowing that she is once again rounding the bases, this time in heaven. Lucretia married Joe in 1975 and stepped in to be a mother to Joey Jr. When she was still able to get around, Lucretia was Joe’s biggest cheerleader at the race track. They dedicated years together at softball games where she was a fiercely respected athlete to her softball buddies. They enjoyed hunting, camping, traveling in search of antiques, going on cruises
and visiting family all over the country. Together they turned their property into a park with flowers and landscaping that welcomed family every year for huge reunions. She not only was an amazing homemaker, but she also continued as the bookkeeper for their family business, Wilson’s Auto Repair until only a few weeks before her passing. Her greatest pleasures were spending time with family and doing everything she was able to with the love of her life, Joe. Tootsie is survived by her husband Joseph Wilson Sr., son, Joseph Wilson Jr., daughter-in-law Alicia Wilson, grandchildren: Spring, Paizly and Creek Wilson. Her two sisters: Cheryl and Barbara; siblings-in-law: Don, George, Mike, Sue, and Kenny. Many nieces and nephews including Debbie, Scott, Cathy, Cory, Joey, Eugene, Jamie, Francis, Rob, Jeff, Mike, Scott, Linda, Eric, Kandee, Kris, Rita, Kenny, Chad, and all of their children. She will be missed by many other relatives and friends. A celebration of Lucretia’s life will be held at the family home in Crescent City on Saturday, July 27, 2019, at 10:00 am, friends and family are all welcome to stay for food, games and fun in memory of Toots! In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Del Norte Scholarship Foundation with “Tootsie Wilson Softball Scholarship� in the memo. Please sign Wier’s online guestbook, offer condolences, and share stories/pictures with the family on her Tribute Wall that can be found in her obituary at www.Wiersmortuary.com. — Submitted by family 7102556pw0720_0724_0727
Robert “Red� Edward Anderson, 88, passed away in Crescent City on July 22, 2019. He was born April 24, 1931 in Santa Barbara, California. A Rosary will be on Thursday, July 25th at Wier’s Mortuary Chapel at 6:00 pm
Memorial services will be held at Wier’s Mortuary Chapel on Friday, July 26, 2019 at 11:00 am. Arrangements are under the direction of Wier’s Mortuary Chapel. Please sign the family’s online guest book at wiersmortuary.com
Lucretia Jean Wilson “Tootsie� June 11, 1953 – June 28, 2019
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Death Notices
AUGUST 1 - 4, 2019
Sponsored by Del Norte Recology, Hambro WSG & Coalition for a Tobacco Free Del Norte Thursday: Kids Day (12+under FREE)
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Del Norte Triplicate - Wednesday, July 24, 2019 - 3
Continued from Page A1 therapy. Her defenses were so weakened that despite having been vaccinated, she contracted chickenpox at a Green Day concert she attended during a window of good health. Valero credits her support system for helping her make it through. She said that while some friendships dissipated under the heavy weight of her diagnosis, others grew much stronger, revealing her true friends. “When you’re going through something like that, you really do see who’s there and who you can depend on,� Valero said. Limited in what she could do, Valero’s mother suggested she connect with the American Cancer Society for an opportunity to volunteer. Soon after, she found herself assembling and distributing information packets for families who needed to know more about the different types of cancers and treatments. She also helped women who had lost their hair to find wigs from local salons and related organizations, although she herself found wigs uncomfortable and decided to forego them. “Some ladies really, really wanted them, and understandably so,� she said. “To have your hair come out all at one time is traumatizing.� Valero fought the cancer for a year. While she feels fortunate to have undergone a shorter battle than some have had, her health struggles continued. Doctors found numerous other concerns in treating her cancer. She said she also suffers from treatment side effects such as a heart murmur. One chemo drug caused her to lose sensation in the tips of her fingers and toes. Her teeth and memory were affected. “There’s the after effects that you live with forever,� Valero said. “The cancer is gone, but the residual effects of the chemo are still there.� Valero had participated in
“Relay for Life� a number of years ago; this year, she decided it was time to get back into the event. With a late start, she said her team wasn’t very big, but plans for a stronger showing in 2020. Giving back to the American Cancer Society was a large part of her motivation. The organization touched her family with its kindness, she said, and they help so many people that she needs to get the word out. “I want to be helpful wherever I’m needed, because the Cancer Society helped my family,� she said. “When I was sick, they paid for my sister to get a bus ticket to come help give my mom some relief.� “Relay for Life� began in 1985 when Dr. Gordon Klatt walked and ran for 24 hours around a track in Tacoma, Washington, raising money to help the American Cancer Society. For 24 hours, Klatt circled the track at the University of Puget Sound. Friends, family and patients watched and supported him as he walked and ran more than 83 miles, raising $27,000 through pledges to help save lives from cancer. As he circled the track, he reportedly thought of how he could get more people involved. Klatt envisioned teams participating in a 24hour fundraising event. The next year, 19 teams were part of the first “Relay for Life� at the historical Stadium Bowl, raising $33,000. After previously battling stomach cancer, Klatt died of heart failure in 2014 at age 71. Money is raised during nationwide “Relay for Life� activities such as a dunk tank and a silent auction, as well as through the efforts of individuals and teams who take on numerous fundraising approaches before and during the event. The relay begins with a survivors’ lap, followed by the survivors’ dinner. Perhaps the most touching aspect of the event is the “Luminaria� ceremony, designed to remember those lost to cancer and to celebrate the survivors. The ceremony shows everyone affected by
the disease that there’s light in the darkness. This year’s Crescent City “Relay for Lifeâ€? was set to feature a special ceremony at midnight, “The Spirit of Relay,â€? recognizing participants and teams who were encouraged to keep fighting through the night. A dunk tank featuring local officials also was planned. “We try to keep it fun and upbeat,â€? Valero said. She said she’s doing well now. She has a busy life despite lingering health issues. She said the experience has taught her that each person’s walk with cancer is different, and that talking about what you’re going through helps. Valero continues to fight the good fight for those who are no longer able. “I’m a survivor,â€? she said. “I’m not a victim to cancer.â€? Stretch Mann Stretch Mann also participated in Crescent City’s “Relay for Lifeâ€? event. He only recently pulled ahead in his race against cancer, having had a clean bill of health for only a month or so prior to the relay. He is still under a watchful medical eye. Mann graduated from high school in 1982 and left the area to work on the East Coast. When his mother’s health took a turn for the worse in 2005, he returned, cleaning out his 401k plan to make that possible. She passed away a few years ago. In 2017, Mann found a lump on his neck and had it checked out by ultrasound. It appeared at first to be a cyst, nothing to worry about, but a few months later two more lumps appeared. He insisted his doctor take another look, receiving an ultrasound/biopsy that in April 2018 confirmed he had metastatic squamous cell carcinoma — lymph-node cancer. The fight was on. “Right after that, boy, they just started pulling teeth ‌ I had five or six teeth pulled,â€? he said. “I had to go have a PET scan done. I had to have a port put in for my chemo. I had to have a feeding tube put in for food ‌ all this was
in, like, three months.� Surgery was required to find where the cancer had begun, in the back of his nasopharynx, before it attacked his lymph nodes. Then, it was five days a week of radiation, with chemotherapy every 21 days. Mann said attending the six-hour chemotherapy sessions over the course of four months would have been impossible without the American Cancer Society, “Relay for Life,� and St. Joseph Hospital in Eureka. They put him up in an apartment on the hospital grounds for the treatment’s duration. “Just driving back and forth five days a week from Eureka to Crescent City, then back again the next morning to have the treatments, we could not have done it,� he said. Mann said he would feel good while receiving chemotherapy, but three or four days later he would suffer fevers, nausea and exhaustion. That’s why a caregiver is crucial for somebody fighting cancer, he said, adding that nutritional drinks supplied to him by the American Cancer Society have been essential to his recovery, particularly on days when his appetite is down. Mann said the doctors like what they’re seeing from his cancer treatment, but they’re concerned about his kidney health. He was hospitalized twice because of the cancer. The first time it was just a few days, but stage-three kidney failure prompted a nearly two-week stay. Cancer treatments left him ravaged by oral thrush (open sores in the mouth), he was anemic, and badly dehydrated. Standing nearly 7 feet tall, Mann was down to under 130 pounds. He’s starting to gain his weight back a little at a time, he said, but Mann isn’t out of the woods. Doctors will observe him closely; another endoscopic examination is needed. Should that go well, Mann will have six months free and clear, a real milestone after his fight. Keeping his kidneys healthy will be a top priority. He joked that what
saved him, nearly killed him. While’s he not yet feeling 100 percent, Mann said, participating in “Relay for Lifeâ€? was important because he doesn’t want to sit at home feeling sorry for himself. He wants to get out and promote cancer awareness. This past Fourth of July, a day after chemotherapy and radiation, Mann proved the importance of that awareness by riding his horse in the town parade, with a couple of pals to keep him safe. “If I can bring awareness of cancer and how severe it is ‌ and you don’t have choice ‌ you don’t get to pick or choose whether you have cancer or not,â€? he said. “It picks you. “And not only does it affect you as a victim, it affects your whole family. My whole family’s life has been changed.â€? Added Mann, “If I can go out and help save a life, or bring awareness so people will donate to a great cause like this ‌ When you donate to the American Cancer Society, not only are you donating to save lives, you’re saving the life of a child, you’re saving the life of somebody who needs a kidney, you’re saving the life of somebody you don’t know,â€? he said. “You’re making a change in their life,â€? Mann said.
n Crash Continued from Page A1 the motorcycle ahead of the pickup. According to CHP, the motorcyclist pulled off the road onto the right shoulder and stopped. As the Ford’s driver began to pass the motorcycle, CHP said, the motorcycle tipped over and spilled its rider and passenger into the lane of traffic directly in front of the pickup. The motorcyclist, a 70-yearold man, and his passenger, a 71-year-old woman, were hit by the trailer and died at the scene. The driver of the Ford, a 52-year-old man, was not arrested. CHP said drugs and alcohol were not suspected factors. Highway traffic was disrupted for about two hours. The investigation is ongoing.
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n Relay
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n Developers Continued from Page A1
This is an overhead view of land under preparation at Pacifica at Rogue Reef, a development of up to 33 single-family homes within the Gold Beach Urban Growth Boundary. The developers are Joshua Stout and Joshua Richards of Gold Beach. They are with the development group Sant Pacific. Photo courtesy of Sant Pacific contractors at this point. It’s hard to find the skilled labor to move our project forward at an efficient pace, which costs us time and money. I can’t overstate that enough. “Things like expenses
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due to various new unexpected regulations - for us, difficult engineering on slope conditions, rainy seasonal issues, untimely municipal red-tape, EPA issues, lack of skilled available labor, the work in maintaining a good relationship with our community, etc. - are the challenges we face daily.� Added Crook, “We are presently communicating with Curry Health Network, as well as our city and county officials, to help us target what other types of housing will be most beneficial for our area’s needs, both now and into the future.� Meantime, Rob Foster, coordinator of the Curry County Housing Task Force, said several local agencies had commissioned a study to look at the state of housing in the countywide. That study outlined the primary challenges for additional housing, then offered some recommendations, Foster said. In December 2018, the task force was created to “respond to (those) recommendations.� Next Wednesday, Part II of this regional housing outlook examines the issues facing Del Norte County.
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He said their current development, The Springs at Deerhaven, consists of a building divided into four two-bedroom, two-bathroom units of about 1,250 square feet. It’s located at 94353 Leith Rd. in Gold Beach. “These will be vacation rentals, with the potential of a long-term lease,� said Crook. “Currently, we are about 90 percent finished with the building,� he said. “We hope to finish in July, but August is much more likely. “We are anticipating renting these luxury units in the $2,500 to $3,250 range per month with a long-term lease, or $1,750 to $2,450 per week as vacation rentals, depending on the unit.� Crook said building in this area has meant adhering to a number of city, county and state rules and regulations. Plus, “We are facing shortages of qualified
4- Del Norte Triplicate - Wednesday, July 24, 2019
OPINION
Fellow citizens, beware COASTAL VOICES: Dear Editor,
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I am writing this article concerning an encampment of homeless people located just below Pebble Beach Drive near Preston Island. This matter first came to my attention during the 4th of July holidays when I was awakened by flashing red lights outside of my bedroom window at around 4 a.m. When I looked out to see what was going on, I observed a group of fire and rescue people attempting to rescue a person who had fallen off the cliff onto the rocks below. It is approximately 45 feet down to the beach at that point. After about an hour, the rescue people brought up the injured individual. There is a well-worn trail down to the beach at that point, where all the foot traffic has caused a lot of erosion. It is a steep, dangerous incline/decline that is a treacherous place to go during daylight hours. This is a common area off Pebble Beach
Drive where the fire and rescue people do a lot of their training. My second encounter occurred in the afternoon a few days ago when I was out in my backyard digging dandelions. I looked up to see a young woman scrambling up over the cliff into my backyard. She looked frightened and starting running around inside my yard in a confused state, looking for a way out. I told her she was on private property and that I would let her out my back gate. I also noticed she was looking back over her shoulder as she came up into my yard, so I went over to look over the side to see a young adult male climbing up after her. I yelled at him not to come any further, while waving my stainless-steel dandelion digger in his direction. The potential intruder immediately stopped his ascent and started back down toward the beach. I walk down on the beach below Pebble Beach Drive a couple of times a year. It had been about
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six months since I had been down there, so I walked down to that area via Preston Island. I ran into a neighbor who had already been down there and she said she wanted to show me what was going on. Within a short distance of walking off the driveway down to the Island, we saw well-worn trials leading into the dense underbrush. At one point, we saw a tent in the underbrush. From that location, I looked up to see two of my neighbors’ houses where people in their 90s lived. I wondered what would have happened if the intruder who had been pursuing the young women who came into my yard a few days earlier had happened into either of my elderly neighbors’ yards while they were outside. Our Pebble Beach Drive community has a dangerous situation brewing with the unauthorized squatting of these people down on the beach. I recall in mornings past having smelled the scent of marijuana coming from the area of the two houses where my elderly neighbors live. I now realize this odor had been coming up from the campsites in the underbrush down on the beach. I subsequently filed a complaint with the sheriff’s department. Ray C. Swanson Crescent City
Thanks from the Grand Marshals Dear Editor,
Baird and I would like to thank the Chamber of Commerce for the honor of being Grand Marshals in this year’s Fourth of July parade. It was such a great, fun experience to see the Crescent City families dressed up to celebrate Independence Day, and the effort that everyone put into making the parade such an event! Also, thank you to Michael Zogg (of The Triplicate)for doing such a great job of covering the various venues. He supports the community with his big smile, and his presence at so many events. He’s appreciated by all of us! Thank you! Jane E. Rumiano Crescent City
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Why healthcare quality matters to me – and should to you, too
By Sylvia Banzon For The Triplicate It’s not hard to explain the value of quality in healthcare. High-quality care improves outcomes, changes lives – and often saves them. When Sutter Coast Hospital receives recognition from within our own system and from national organizations for the quality of the care we provide this community, it means the world to me. It’s a visible demonstration to the people we serve of how invested we are in their well-being. But there’s another demonstration of the quality of our care that’s also caught my eye recently. We have an extraordinary group of staff and physicians, with that all-too-rare combination of compassion and expertise. “Care” is not just something they provide – it’s something they do. The best way to understand that is to know that they trust their colleagues to treat them and, even more importantly, their children when they are ill or injured. I can think of two colleagues who have recently seen things from the patient’s perspective after bringing in kids with a broken arm – classic casualty of an active summer! I know firsthand that they left not only grateful for the care their children received, but even more convinced of the quality of the care our hospital provides overall. The Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality defines quality healthcare
as “doing the right thing for the right patient, at the right time, in the right way to achieve the best possible results.” I don’t know that there’s a nobler goal than that. There’s a reason “excellence” is right there in Sutter Health’s mission statement: “We enhance the well-being of people in the communities we serve through a not-for-profit commitment to compassion and excellence in healthcare services.” And there’s a reason that “Excellence & Quality” made the cut when it came to defining the core values that guide our organization. Most recently, the American Heart Association recognized Sutter Coast Hospital for consistently applying the American College of Cardiology guidelines when treating patients with heart failure. The 2019 Get With The Guidelines® awards also recognize hospitals that maintain high standards in the treatment of heart failure and deliver evidence-based care. Research shows that hospitals adhering to clinical measures through this initiative can often see fewer readmissions and lower mortality rates. Meanwhile, UDS, a nonprofit organization that maintains the world’s largest database for medical rehabilitation outcomes, ranks Coast’s rehabilitation clinic in the top quarter of peers across the country. The measures include achieving patient goals at discharge, the amount of functional improvements made and level
of independence achieved upon returning home, as well as the percentage of patients that are returning home to their community. And our own Office of Patient Experience is applauding Coast for work as varied as preventing infections and driving down the rate of firsttime C-sections. Clearly, I get a little bit excited about these achievements. Some of that is professional, of course. As Coast’s Quality Manager, I can’t take credit for these accomplishments – that goes to the incredible staff I am blessed to work with every day – but I do take responsibility for them. I entered into the quality field 12 years ago, due simply to my constantly taking on projects with an eye toward how to do things more efficiently, more effectively, or simply…better. I’ve been a Sutter patient. I’ve had family members, neighbors and friends who have been Sutter patients. The quality of the care that I receive and they receive is very real to me. For me, my career in quality boils down to wanting to leave something better than how I found it. And I can’t think of a better, more important place to do that than in healthcare and for our community. Sylvia Banzon has served as Sutter Coast Hospital’s Manager of Integrated Quality Services since 2016. She is a certified professional in healthcare quality from the National Association of Healthcare Quality, and lives in Smith River.
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Del Norte Triplicate - Wednesday, July 24, 2019 - 5
Emergency Dispatch Report Logs Wednesday, July 17 At 12:42 a.m., caller on the 100 block of Coolidge reports that they found their mother ’s vehicle open, and several items are missing. At 2:45 a.m., caller on the 200 block of Church Tree Road reports that there are trees down that are blocking the roadway. At 4:11 a.m., caller on the 1200 block of Northcrest Drive reports a male subject stole a pair of gloves. At 4:13 a.m., caller near Waldo and State Street reports an explosion, and now a fire. At 6:14 a.m., caller on the 1700 block of Gainard Street reports that their girlfriend showed up at the residence, was violent, took all of the caller ’s belongings, and left. At 6:50 a.m., caller on the 100 block of Downing Street reports that their shed was broken into last night, and multiple items were taken. At 8:06 a.m., caller on the 500 block of I Street reports that their vehicle was rummaged through, but no items were taken. At 8:10 a.m., caller on the 200 block of Lauff Avenue reports that their vehicle was broken into sometime last night. Unknown if anything was taken. At 9:10 a.m., caller on the 1000 block of Pacific Avenue reports a harassment issue from a known subject who is trying to start a fight. At 9:23 a.m., caller on the 800 block of Washington Boulevard reports fuel tanks were tampered with, and fuel was stolen from the college. At 10:59 a.m., caller on the 300 block of U.S. 101 reports that their ex boyfriend took the caller ’s vehicle. At 1:07 p.m., caller on the 900 block of Washington Boulevard reports a subject stole a bag off of a bicycle. At 1:11 p.m., caller on the 300 block of Dayton Road reports that their child’s mother punched the caller in the face and is threatening to leave with their child. At 1:14 p.m., report of a large fire in the area near Washington Boulevard. At 4:45 p.m., caller on the 400 block of 8th Street reports a subject who is not allowed in the residence was causing a disturbance and took several items that he had gifted to the caller in the past. At 5:19 p.m., caller on the 200 block of Benson Avenue requests contact for an issue with a possible runaway juvenile. At 5:42 p.m., caller on the 300 block of Cummins Road reports a restraining order violation. At 6:13 p.m., ER staff on the 800 block of Washington Boulevard reports a subject came in the lobby with injuries from a dog bite. Dog is still in the area. At 7:43 p.m., caller near Macken and Meridian reports a male subject in a vehicle has his pants down and a female subject is also in the vehicle. At 8:17 p.m., caller reports hearing shots fired somewhere near Pebble Beach and Washington. At 8:23 p.m., caller on the 6900 block of Lake Earl Drive reports hearing a shot, then seeing a dark vehicle leave the area. At 8:32 p.m., caller near Burtschell and Harding reports finding a phone on the street that has several strange images on it. At 9:43 p.m., caller
on the 100 block of Starfish Way reports that they have been unable to find their mother. Caller has been alone for about four hours and does not know where she is. At 9:44 p.m., caller on the 1800 block of Muncy Lane reports that their husband’s ex wife was harassing them. At 9:46 p.m., caller on the 2100 block of Malone Road reports that a subject was violating a restraining order. At 11:19 p.m., caller on the 2500 block of Howland Hill Road reports that someone stole their vehicle registration and title to the caller ’s vehicle. At 11:29 p.m., business on the 1200 block of 5th Street reports two male subject left in a red truck after not paying their bill. Thursday, July 18 At 8:47 a.m., caller on the 700 block of U.S. 101 reports that tools were stolen out of the back of the caller ’s vehicle. At 9:59 a.m., caller on the 2100 block of State Street reports that their security camera was stolen off of their porch. At 10:03 a.m., ER staff reports a patient was assaulted on the 300 block of Cooper Avenue. At 10:12 a.m., caller near Point St. George reports that their vehicle’s window was broken out and a sweater and cell phone were stolen. At 10:31 a.m., caller on the 500 block of Amador Street reports that their vehicle was broken into, unknown if anything was taken. At 11:30 a.m., caller on the 1000 block of Butte Street reports that their custody paperwork was stolen from inside the caller ’s residence. At 12:15 p.m., caller on the 100 block of North Street reports that someone has broken into the caller ’s house in the last three days. At 12:20 p.m., caller on the 300 block of Montgomery Street reports that their girlfriend is harassing them. At 12:47 p.m., report of a brush fire out of control near somewhere near Klamath. At 12:50 p.m., caller on the 200 block of Fred Haight Drive reports being harassed by their neighbor, and not the neighbor ’s father is waiting for the caller to get home. At 1:16 p.m., caller on the 100 block of China Creek Court reports a bicycle was stolen off of their front porch. At 1:21 p.m., ER staff in the 800 block of Washington Boulevard advises that a patient reports being assaulted. At 2:36 p.m., staff on the 200 block of H Street requests an officer for a subject in the lobby who is reporting a theft. At 2:53 p.m., caller near 5th and D Street reports cable or phone lines down in the area. At 3:22 p.m, caller on the 2100 block of Malone Road reports a restraining order violation. At 3:39 p.m., caller on the 1200 block of Marshall Street reports that their vehicle was broken into and their wallet, cash, sunglasses and other items were stolen. At 4:07 p.m., caller in Smith River reports that the window of their vehicle was broken out. At 4:33 p.m., CalOre reports an acre burn near Dead Lake
that appears to be unattended. At 4:45 p.m., caller on the 9900 block of B Street Pier reports a subject is possibly stuck on a rock. At 6:06 p.m., caller near U.S. 199 and South Fork Road reports that their vehicle was broken into and a purse was stolen. At 6:45 p.m., caller on the 1200 block of Marshall reports that their husband’s car was broken into and has found out who broke into it. At 6:53 p.m., caller near Shoreline and Wavecrest reports that their car was broken into and a window was broken. At 8:06 p.m., caller on the 400 block of Childs reports that their vehicle was broken into. At 9:01 p.m., caller on the 100 block of Elk Valley Road reports being threatened by a subject who possibly has a firearm. At 9:30 p.m., caller on the 1500 block of Northcrest Drive reports that a subject who stole the caller ’s glasses may be attempting to sell them in the area. At 9:57 p.m., caller on the 500 block of Wilson Avenue reports that someone broke into the caller ’s friends car, and stole her purse. At 10:20 p.m., caller on the 100 block of Klamath Circle reports two male subjects are in a physical altercation. At 11:56 p.m., caller on the 300 block of Amador Street reports that they believe a male subject is breaking into a vehicle. Friday, July 19 At 12:15 a.m., multiple callers on the 1100 block of U.S. 101 reports a shed on fire. At 12:24 a.m., staff on the 1200 block of 5th Street report a female left without paying her bill. At 12:35 a.m., caller on the 18100 block of U.S. 101 reports that a bear is outside their tent. At 12:59 a.m., caller on the 100 block of Cable Lane reports two subjects were in the caller ’s yard, possibly attempting to steal tools. At 2:42 a.m., caller on the 1000 block of Condor Street reports their son’s vehicle was stolen, but could not provide the name of the owner of the vehicle. At 9:05 a.m., caller on the 700 block of Lauff Avenue reports that their vehicle was broken into, and registration was stolen. At 9:12 a.m., caller on the 700 block of Murphy Street reports that their vehicle was broken into and CDs, clothes and about $10 were stolen. At 9:20 a.m., caller on the 1400 block of U.S. 199 reports that their vehicle was broken into at the campground. At 11:33 a.m., caller on the 1100 block of K Street reports that their vehicle was broken into and multiple items were taken. At 12:31 p.m., caller on the 600 block of 5th Street reports a possible restraining order violation. At 12:53 p.m., caller on Riverside reports a tarp and mattress were dumped at the lake. At 2:33 p.m., caller on the 2400 block of Maciel Lane reports a restraining order violation. Subject was attempting to retrieve a vehicle, and threatened to report it as stolen. At 2:50 p.m., staff on the 400 block of M Street reports a subject with a machete. At 2:53 p.m., caller
on the 300 block of Amador Street reports that their vehicle was broken into sometime last night. At 3:55 p.m., caller on the 100 block of Wilson Lane reports receiving harassing and inappropriate text messages from an unknown subject. At 4:23 p.m., caller reports seeing flames and smoke in the wooded area near Old Mill and Northcrest Drive. At 4:28 p.m., caller on the 2300 block of Old Mill Road reports hearing a domestic altercation at the residence. At 4:40 p.m., caller on the 900 block of Washington Boulevard reports that money was stolen from their purse when it was in their vehicle. At 5:39 p.m., caller on the 200 block of Freeman Street reports a male in a vehicle was chasing a female subject in the area. At 5:58 p.m., caller on the 1000 block of Scenic Creek Drive reports an ash tray full of hypodermic needles in the parking lot. At 7:01 p.m., caller on the 1700 block of Wildwood reports illegal fireworks are going off in the area. At 7:42 p.m., caller on the 600 block of Hoover reports that they left their vehicle unlocked, and several items have been taken. Saturday, July 20 At 3:35 a.m., caller on the 100 block of Citizens Dock Road reports a male subject with no shirt on is chasing two females in the area. At 6:42 a.m., caller on the 900 block of Pebble Beach Drive reports a campfire on the beach was left unattended. At 7:03 a.m., caller on the 300 block of Meridian Street reports that their vehicle was broken into last night. At 7:28 a.m., caller on the 300 block of Del Monte Street reports that their generator was stolen off the back of their travel trailer on the property. At 8:25 a.m., caller on the 600 block of U.S. 101 reports that their generator was stolen off of their vehicle last night. At 8:29 a.m., caller on the 1400 block of Crescent Street reports that their mother ’s vehicle was broken into sometime last night. At 8:45 a.m., deputy flagged down on the 1400 block of Crescent Street by a subject reporting that their vehicle was broken into sometime last night. At 9:21 a.m., caller on the 100 block of 8th Street reports two of their vehicles were broken into last night. At 9:33 a.m., caller on the 500 block of Amador Street reports a subject attempted to get into the caller ’s vehicle. At 11:17 a.m., caller on the 900 block of Washington Boulevard reports their wallet was stolen from Walmart last night. At 11:28 a.m., caller on the 400 block of Howe Drive reports subjects using a screwdriver to get into the recycling containers at the beach. At 12:01 p.m., caller on the 15100 block of U.S. 101 reports their vehicle was broken into and multiple items were stolen from the vehicle. At 2:10 p.m., caller on the 500 block of J Street reports their vehicle was broken into sometime within the last few days. At 3:01 p.m., caller on the 900 block of Washington Boulevard reports a subject stole
electronic items from the store and fled. At 4:53 p.m., caller on the 1000 block of Play Street reports a subject appears to be sitting outside, watching children swimming in the pool. At 5:11 p.m., caller on the 600 block of 5th Street reports that their ex wife is routing the caller ’s personal information to her phone. At 5:27 p.m., caller on the 100 block of Coolidge Avenue reports that a subject in a truck appears to be trying to run over a subject on foot. At 8:58 p.m., caller on the 700 block of El Dorado Street reports that they can hear a female scream and cry, and a male possibly hitting the female. At 9:50 p.m., caller on the 100 block of Maple Road reports illegal fireworks are going off in the area every night. At 11:41 p.m., caller on the 2200 block of Northcrest Drive reports a big fight in the area. Sunday, July 21 At 12:58 a.m., caller on the 2100 block of Scott Lane reports someone is burning trash. At 4:19 a.m., multiple callers on the 100 block of Downing Street report hearing gunshots in the area. At 4:29 a.m., caller on the 300 block of Indian Road reports that their backpack was stolen. At 8:44 a.m., caller on the 300 block of Bertsch Avenue reports that their neighbor ’s shot at the caller with a pellet gun. At 9:29 a.m., caller near U.S. 199 and Panther Flat reports a vehicle was broken into. At 10:24 a.m., caller on the 1900 block of Malone Road reports that their neighbor is burning trash. At 10:25 a.m., caller on the 100 block of N Street reports that their landlord assaulted the caller, and shut off the caller ’s power and water. At 12:53 p.m., caller on the 900 block of G Street reports someone vandalized the greenhouse. At 1:24 p.m., caller on the 1000 block of Condor Street reports that their vehicle was stolen last night, or sometime this morning. At 2:11 p.m., parks staff reports an irate caller said that their truck is stuck on Walker Road. When told that nobody would be able to assist the caller stated that she was going to start shooting her gun to get someone to respond. At 2:13 p.m., caller on the 1500 block of Summer Park Court reports that their ex wife is depositing the caller ’s checks that he won online gambling. At 2:18 p.m., caller on the 6100 block of Kings Valley Road reports hearing about 13 gunshots in the area. At 2:34 p.m., caller on the 800 block of Washington Boulevard reports that a decedent is convinced that a subject was murdered by a nurse. At 2:36 p.m., caller on the 1200 block of Oregon Street reports that someone dumped a lawn mower in the caller ’s yard. At 3:36 p.m., caller near Front and L Street reports that a known subject threatened to hurt the caller. At 6:28 p.m., caller on the 300 block of U.S. 101 reports that there is a transient male prowling around vehicles and they attempted to take the caller ’s bike. At 8:47 p.m., caller
near Benson and State reports a transient male chased them out of the trails near State Street with a bat, then appears to run back into the woods to chase a female subject. At 8:58 p.m., caller near Front and Stamps reports a male subject is pounding on stuff with a hammer. At 10:12 p.m., caller on the 99900 block of Stukey Street reports that two of their solan panels and a batter were stolen from the caller ’s camp. At 10:24 p.m., multiple callers on the 300 block of Fern Lane report large aerial fireworks going off in the area. At 11:34 p.m., caller on the 2500 block of Howland Hill Road reports a male subject gave them a counterfeit bill. Monday, July 22 At 1:05 a.m., caller on the 100 block of Bolen Lane reports a known female subject came to the caller ’s property and is assaulting the caller ’s daughter. At 6:02 a.m., caller on the 1000 block of Condor Street reports that a female subject stole the keys out of the caller ’s car. At 8:59 a.m., caller on the 100 block of Butte Street reports that someone keeps throwing eggs at the caller ’s house. At 9:19 a.m., caller on the 1200 block of McNamara Avenue reports that their 5th Wheel was broken into and some tools and propane tanks were stolen. At 9:31 a.m., caller on the 1200 block of McNamara reports that multiple trailers that were being stored were broken into. At 10:08 a.m., caller on the 300 block of 3rd Street reports that they believe they are being stalked. At 11:16 a.m., caller on the 500 block of Washington Boulevard reports that someone vandalized a generator. At 12:16 p.m., caller near Crescent City Harbor reports that two subject went into the building and onto a vessel that they are working on. At 1:38 p.m., caller on the 100 block of Bolen Lane reports that someone stole the caller ’s purse. At 2:51 p.m., caller on the 2900 block of Elk Valley Road reports that their father ’s children have been threatening the caller over the phone. At 2:52 p.m., caller on the 1300 block of Douglas Street reports that their house was broken into sometime last night. At 3:44 p.m., caller on the 100 block of Ehlers Way reports a subject attempted to steal some items. At 4:12 p.m., caller near Round Rock in the Pacific Ocean reports that their boat is dead in the water. At 4:30 p.m., caller on the 2200 block of Northcrest Drive reports that they can hear people fighting. At 5:59 p.m., caller on the 900 block of Washington Boulevard reports seeing black smoke coming from the wooded area. At 6:33 p.m., caller on the 700 block of Humboldt reports smoke in the area. At 9:40 p.m., caller near 10th and A Street reports a female subject is beating a male subject. At 11:40 p.m., caller on the 100 block of Terwer Riffle Road reports that they were assaulted and thrown out of the place the caller was staying with their ex husband.
Del Norte Triplicate - Wednesday, July 24, 2019 - 7
Michael Zogg / Del Norte Triplicate (left) Sophie Young stretches up to make a catch. (Right) Kalyssa Moore fields a ground ball at second base during practice at Del Norte High School.
n Softball Continued from Page A6 expand to include some of the older girls as early as next summ e r. “This year we just had to work on getting our registration as an individual rec team,� Coopman said. “Next year we will have to set up our nonprofit o rg a n i z a t i o n , g e t a board going, and get a whole league going. So there is quite a bit
of work to do between now and then. But this year we just got our team registered individually with ASA and started practicing.� Coopman said the NorCal Swat have headed to Humboldt to play double headers twice throughout the s u m m e r, i n c l u d i n g a double header against a 10 and under team. They plan on wrapping up their season this weekend with the first ever tournament experience for all of the girls in Santa Rosa
this weekend. “I am just looking forward to see the g i r l s p l a y, a n d s h o w ing all the hard work that they have put in,� Coopman said. “They are stoked. So we just want to get them into some real tournam e n t - s t y l e p l a y, g e t t o see what they can do, and show them another side of softball that t h e y d o n ’t s e e h e r e . � The NorCal Swat w i l l s t a r t t h e t o u rnament on Saturday where they have been placed into a pool of
four teams. The Swat will play each of the o t h e r t e a m s o n S a t u rd a y, b e f o r e w r a p p i n g up the weekend with single elimination bracket play on Sund a y. Both Antonettti and Cambria Galindo said they are most looking forward to, “having a good time and winning the game.� Coopman said that none of the teams that the Swat have played in Humboldt will be at the tournament in S o n o m a C o u n t y, s o
n Baseball
n Football
Continued from Page A6
Continued from Page A6
getting out on the bases, so we weren’t able to get any runs in.� That all changed in the fifth inning when t h e Wa r r i o r s p u t u p five more runs to pull w i t h i n 11 - 8 , f o l l o w e d by four more runs in the sixth inning to take the lead at 1211 . It was in stark contrast to the previous day when Loftin said the team started to get down on itself after falling behind by about six runs midway through the second inning. “They kept their morale together (on Friday),� Loftin said. “They played as a good team, they stuck together and they kept each other motivated. They were just stayed positive and didn’t give up the w h o l e d a y. T h e d a y
team, which is cool.� For Slayton, it was a possible glimpse into his future. “It was very different but it was definitely cool, just to see how it would be to coach,� he said. “I think coaching would be fun to do when I g e t o l d e r, s o i t w a s definitely a different experience.� One of the biggest things that Slayton said he learned about coaching was that sometimes you have to be assertive. “ Yo u h a v e t o h a v e lots of leadership,� h e s a i d . “ Yo u c a n ’ t be quiet about things, you kind of have to lay the law sometimes. It was definitely a cool and fun experience.� For White, he said he enjoyed hearing his players teaching the kids in almost the
Submitted Photo Members of the Del Norte Little League Senior Baseball All Stars take in some West Regional action from the stands in Sacramento. before it was kind of a r o u g h d a y. O n e k i d kind of got down on himself and it kind of trickled through the rest of the team.� Del Norte held onto its one run advantage heading into the
bottom of the seventh inning and managed t o g e t t h e f i r s t Wy oming batter out, coming within two outs of picking up More Baseball on Page A8
it will be an entirely new experience for the girls. “As far as competition we have not seen any of the other teams, so we are kind of going in blind sided,� Coopman said. No matter how the team fares in its first tournament, Coopman said she has been impressed with all the work the players have put in throughout the s u m m e r. “Their dedication really stands out,� Coopman said. “They
have spent all summer here, and it has been a hot one. They are down here from 4 to 6 every single night practicing. They have really shown commitment and have really put their all into being here, going to the tournament, and building a foundation for themselves. At this age, for the girls to show that commitment and dedication is pretty awesome to see out of such a young group of kids.�
Michael Zogg/Del Norte Triplicate Brandon Johnson throws a pass to a receiver during drills on Wednesday at Mike Whalen Field. exact same way that the high school staff instructs them. “They are coaching the technique that we are doing — using the same words as the coaches use,� White s a i d . “ S o i t ’s p r e t ty cool that they are
picking that all up. The seniors who have been here know what the camp is all about, so are the ones who really step up into that leadership role.� More Football on Page A8
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8- Del Norte Triplicate - Wednesday, July 24, 2019
A ‘Dub invasion’: Volkswagens storm through Crescent City By Cody Mann Triplicate Staff Writer
A seemingly endless line of German vintage, air-cooled Volkswagen cars and vans overtook the California-Oregon border this past Sunday, July 21. The VW enthusiasts enjoyed a stopover with the local car club, the Del Norte Dubs, during a 10day annual trek from the Canadian to the Mexican border, known as the “Highway 1 Treffen� (German for “meeting�). The Crescent City leg
of the journey included an auto show at the Del Norte County Fairgrounds aptly titled the “North Coast Dub Invasion.� Del Norte Dubs president Paul Gelinas said that for the past five years, the local car club, numbering about a dozen members, has hosted the Treffen as it passed through town. This year, it became an official, sponsored event. The Del Norte Dubs grew out of a Facebook group of local Volkswagen owners. Five years ago, the Dubs started hosting a barbecue as a chance to
M-Care
get together with fellow VW owners for a good time, not really an official car show. As that grew, other clubs started referring to the Dubs as a fellow car club ‌ so that’s what they became. Look them up: they’re always adding new members. The only requirement is a love of Volkswagens, especially air-cooled models. Gelinas took the wheel as president some three years ago. He coordinated with the Ventura, California-based company Airhead Parts to make the Treffen-Dubs meetings happen. Having grown in size each year, last year’s event was so big — 130 cars inshow — they had to find a larger venue this year, which led to renting the fairgrounds for a day. With 138 cars on display this year, Gelinas said, he could see hosting the event at the fairgrounds again in 2020, although it’s a bit early for planning. “Sponsorships are coming in, helping us defer costs,â€? he said. “We do the show and feed everybody that attends. I think we cooked 240 pounds of tri-tip. “In years past, that was all out of our own pocket. The venue is so much, the food bill is so much, (so) we truly could not have done it without the sponsors. I can’t stress that enough.â€? The Treffen participants typically stay at The Curly Redwood Lodge as they pass through, having been referred to it a decade ago. Others camp in their vans at Mill Creek, some stay at the homes of Dubs members at their homes.
Accepting Medicare, Regence, Moda and most major health insurance.
Stacy Kreger, AGNP
648 Chetco Ave, Brookings, OR 541-813-1797
8102497dC
M-Care, office of Dr. William McDougall, is pleased to welcome Stacy Kreger, AGNP, to the team. Stacy most recently completed her master’s in nursing through Western University of Health Sciences in Pomona, California and her nurse practitioning training through Maryville University in St. Louis, Missouri. Stacy began her medical career in Brookings in 1988 as an EMT with Southern Curry Ambulance while attending College of the Redwoods to earn her LPN certificate. She continued with her education with Regents College in Albany, New York to earn her RN license. Stacy has had an extensive background in acute care, ICU, urgent care, correctional, home health, hospice, assisted living, memory care, and office nursing. She has worked as a staff nurse, teacher, leadership, consulting, and management positions. Her passion is holistic and preventative care along with the special needs of the geriatric population including dementia care. Also offering College/Sports and pre-employment physicals. Stacy has lived in Brookings since 1987. She is married and has raised three sons in this community. She is excited for the opportunity to serve her home community utilizing her vast experience and training as an adult geriatric primary care nurse practitioner. Stacy is now seeing patients at M-Care in Brookings. Call 541-813-1797 to make an appointment today with Stacy Kreger, AGNP.
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Squareback, after stepping away from the cars for a decade. He sold it this past September and has another restoration project now underway. Gelinas said there are many reasons to be a Volkswagen fan, including the simplicity of its design, which makes it a very accessible vehicle to rebuild
or work on for the amateur mechanic. “You’ll never forget a ride in a Volkswagen — ever,� Gelinas said. “The way the car sounds, the way it smells. A lot of people really get into that. “Once you get into Volkswagens, you’re never the same. And you always go back to them.�
n Baseball
ty rough for several teams as Northern California beat Nevada 18-0 in the first game and Hawaii h a n d e d Wy o m i n g a 14-0 loss as well. Arizona, which topped Del Norte in the first round, was one of the final two undefeated teams in the tournament prior t o M o n d a y ’s s h o w down with Hawaii. “ We r e a l l y d i d n ’ t f a r e t o o b a d l y, � L o f t i n s a i d . “ We s c o r e d 12 runs in that second game, but the t e a m f r o m Wa s h i n g ton was shut out in both of their games, and the team from Nevada only scored one run in the tournament. So we fared pretty well compared to some of the other teams.� In the end, Loftin said Del Norte Little L e a g u e ’s f i r s t t r i p to the regional round was a success. “It was just a great experience to even
be part of the tournament,� Loftin said. “It was neat to meet all of the other teams from the other states, and the kids intermingled with the other teams. It was just a great experience for all of them to be a part of.� This season the Del Norte Senior All Stars were fairly young for their age group, so must of t h i s y e a r ’s 1 0 - m a n roster will be eligible to play again next s u m m e r. “Pretty much the whole team will be eligible to play again next year for us, so hopefully we stick together and maybe we will get another o p p o r t u n i t y, � L o f t i n said. “They have seen for themselves that we have an opportun i t y t o w i n . We j u s t need to work hard and stick together and it pays off in the end.�
the campers and a love for the game. White said both aspects were evident o n t h e v e r y f i r s t d a y. “ We w e r e p l a y i n g ultimate football, one team was down by three touchdowns and they came back and ended up win-
ning,� White said. “So the coaches, the kids, everybody was jumping up and down and cheering. “So the highlight for me was everybody just cheering and having fun tog e t h e r. �
Continued from Page A7
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They meet up to see the sights and put on a show. Gelinas says the Volkswagen community is tightly knit, all about helping each other enjoy the vehicles they love. Gelinas got his first VW at age 16, a 1974 Beetle. Since then, he’s owned a variety of models. He recently restored a
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t h e w i n . B u t Wy o ming was able to take advantage of an error to tie the game back up, then grabbed the victory with a walk off base hit down the right field line. Although the loss eliminated Del Norte from its first ever app e a r a n c e i n t h e We s t R e g i o n a l To u r n a m e n t , t h e Wa r r i o r s f e l t l i k e they were able to leave Sacramento on a bit of a high note. “ We t o l d t h e m j u s t to be proud of themselves for being there and competing,� Loftin said. “They were very competitive and there were other teams there that didn’t even score a run. They represented Del Norte very well.� As it turned out, the first day of the tournament was pret-
n Football Continued from Page A7
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ship role.� But the main goal of the camp is to develop a sense of camaraderie amongst
COASTAL LIVING WEDNESDAY JULY 24, 2019
INSIDE: CALENDAR, COMICS, CLASSIFIEDS
B1
‘RELAY FOR LIFE’ 2019
STILL IN THE FIGHT
BIRTHS
SEE STORY ON PAGE A1
Avery Renee Spitzer was born July 17, 2019 at Sutter Coast Hospital in Crescent City, California. She weighed 5 pounds, 14 ounces and measured 20.5 inches. Avery’s parents are Ashley Roberts and Travis Spitzner of Crescent City. Her siblings are Jordan and Connor Spitzner. Avery’s maternal grandparents are Toni Roberts and Rich Darcy of Crescent City, and Doug Roberts of Rogue River, Oregon. Her paternal grandparents are Ron and Kay Spitzner of Crescent City, and Patty Spitzner of White City, Oregon. Her great-grandparent is Brycelynn Spitzner of Crescent City.
B2 — Wednesday, July 24, 2019 — Del Norte Triplicate & Curry Coastal Pilot
RECENT STUDY AIDS UNDERSTANDING OF ENDANGERED BLUE WHALES S
By Michelle Klampe Oregon State University
cientists now can predict where and when blue whales are most likely to be foraging for food in the California Current Ecosystem, which helps in the management of the endangered population, a new study shows. The statistical model used for the predictions combines long-term satellite tracking data of the whales’ movement patterns, with environmental data such as ocean temperatures and depth. That helps researchers understand how climate variations might affect blue whales over time. “Most management decisions up to now have been based on locations where the whales tend to be found,” said Daniel Palacios of Oregon State University’s Marine Mammal Institute. He’s lead author of the study. “But it’s not just where the whales are, but also (their) activity – are they actually eating there or simply moving through – that matters. “This model can tell us which areas are the most important for actual foraging.” The findings were published recently in the journal “Movement Ecology.” Blue whales can grow 70 to 90 feet long and weigh 200,000 to 300,000 pounds. Their diet is primarily krill, tiny shrimp-like creatures less than 2 inches in length. Blue whales are listed as endangered under the U.S. Endangered Species Act and the International Union for Conservation of Nature’s Red List. An estimated 1,600 of the world’s
Craig Hayslip / Marine Mammal Institute
10,000 blue whales, known as the North Pacific population, spend time in the waters off the West Coast of the Americas. The North Pacific blue whale population can travel from the Gulf of Alaska to an area near the equator known as the Costa Rica Dome. The majority spend the summer and fall in the waters off the U.S. West Coast. The California Current Ecosystem is
the span of waters off the west coast of North America that extends roughly from the border with Canada at the north, to Baja California, Mexico, at the south. The study focused only on U.S. waters within this ecosystem. The researchers’ goal for the study was to better understand the blue whale behavior in the context of this ecosystem, by examining the relationship between
feeding behavior and ocean conditions during the feeding season. Little was known about the blue whale until the 1990s, when Bruce Mate, director of OSU’s Marine Mammal Institute, pioneered satellite tracking studies that produced data not previously available. Researchers found that blue whales were more likely to exhibit foraging behavior in areas known from earlier stud-
ies for hosting large whale aggregations, providing an improved understanding of the relationship between environmental conditions and whale habitat use. The study also supported findings from another recent paper by Palacios and colleagues that showed blue whales rely on long-term memory to find the best places to forage, and return to them year after year. That makes them susceptible to climatic disruptions to their prey base, as the whales may take some time before they abandon their traditional foraging sites. Improved understanding of the species-environment relationship, through an ecosystem view of whale behavior, can give researchers a better understanding of how climate change might impact whale feeding, Palacios said. North Pacific blue whales tend to aggregate in three primary areas: Point Conception and the Santa Barbara Channel in southern California; around the Gulf of Farallones in central California; and between Cape Mendocino and Cape Blanco in northern California and southern Oregon. Two of those hotspots are in areas of intense commercial shipping traffic near Los Angeles and San Francisco. Blue whale mortality from ship strikes is a growing concern. “If there are some areas along the coast that are more biologically important for the whales, based on intensified foraging activity, that’s important for management agencies to know, compared to areas where the whales are just passing through,” Palacios said.
GARDEN PLOTS: WHEN ANTS GO MARCHING IN C
By Chip Bubl Guest Columnist
arpenter ants are the scourge of homeowners in the Pacific Northwest. They do far more structural damage to homes and other buildings than all other insects combined. That said, they are part of our wood decay cycle and have been here far longer than humans have existed. Reproductive (winged) ants now are emerging from existing colonies. If you find them emerging from your house, you have a problem. If you just see random large queens that have shed wings, it probably isn’t a problem, since they wander far and wide. We have several carpenter ant species. Ants can be either all black (most common) or a designer combination of black and red. But don’t confuse it with the
mound-building and harmless thatching ant, which is also black and red. Carpenter ants have a smooth, concave thorax (directly behind the head), with a single “spike” (called a petiole) between the thorax and abdomen. Carpenter ant size is variable. Ants grow with the food supply. If food was limited during their formative weeks, they may be quite small. If times were good, their size increases. It is not uncommon to have a range of different-sized ants in the same colony. If you need them identified, bring them into the local county extension office. Colonies can be small with less than a thousand individuals, up to colonies with over 50,000 ants. Main colonies are often located outside in stumps, rotten fence posts, or unused firewood piles. These often contain the queen. Treating these colonies is crucial for control
success. Satellite colonies can form inside the house. These may not have a queen. If they don’t, they gain new members from the main colony outdoors. Carpenter ants don’t consume wood for food. They use wood as a place to live. Their destructive work is a consequence of gallery building. They forage for food like any other self-respecting ant. Food can be protein sources, other insects, aphid honeydew (they protect the aphids from predators), seeds and much more. It takes some detective work to find inside or outside colonies. Late-night observation on warm summer evenings can be helpful. (Tell your neighbors what you are doing before you follow the ants with a flashlight.) Finding lots of larger ants persistently in one area of your house is an indication
of a problem. Here are steps a homeowner might take to reduce carpenter ant problems: • Treat wall voids with boric acid, Timbor, or desiccating dusts. This is especially useful during new construction. • Control moisture under the house and in the wall voids. While carpenter ants don’t require moisture like dampwood termites do, they prefer to start in moisture-damaged wood. • Prune and maintain vegetation at least 18 inches away from the walls of the house. Ants can cross insecticide treatments on plant limbs and wires. You can also reduce nearby aphid populations. • Treat outside nests if you find them. Insecticide treatments are intended to interrupt their foraging paths. There are
several compounds for ant treatment. Consider spraying a barrier 18 inches up the foundation and 12-18 inches out from the foundation in the spring and late summer. There are also several insecticide bait products that are effective. Baits are designed to be carried back to the queen in sufficient quantities to kill her. That generally spells the end of that colony. You may run into problems that resist exterior treatment. Often, wall-void treatments are required. Wooden vaulted ceilings are also very difficult to treat and require expert help. It is then best to call professional pest control operators to get these situations under control. Chip Bubl works with the Oregon State University Extension Service. He may be reached at 503-397-3462, or chip.bubl@oregonstate.edu.
WILD RIVERS COAST 5-DAY FORECAST Elkton
82/55 Coos Bay
TODAY
Mostly sunny, pleasant and warmer
TONIGHT Mainly clear
78
54
8
8
Crescent City
65
51
Comfort Index™
10
10
Brookings Comfort Index™
THU
Mostly sunny and beautiful
75
54
FRI Mostly sunny and nice
72
10
63
SAT
57 10
52
64
10
SUN
Pleasant with clouds and sun
73
54
57
64
Roseburg
Pleasant with sunshine
74
10
10
70/55
74/54
56
Bandon
10
54
64
10
68/56
53 9
RIVER LEVELS
Statistics through Monday
TEMPERATURES
Monday High Low Normal high/low Record high Record low Sunday High Low Normal high/low Record high Record low
PRECIPITATION Brookings Crescent City Eureka Gasquet Grants Pass Medford North Bend Redding Ukiah
Brookings 74 52 70/51 85 in 1930 44 in 1933 Brookings 63 53 70/51 95 in 1930 45 in 1965
Last 24 hours Trace 0.00” 0.00” 0.00” 0.00” 0.00” 0.00” 0.00” 0.00”
Crescent City 65 52 66/51 78 in 1954 45 in 1966 Crescent City 62 53 66/51 83 in 1978 45 in 1976
Season to date 72.34” 55.88” 41.75” 80.31” 34.15” 19.06” 60.63” 43.09” 43.64”
Normal to date 81.72” 69.45” 39.38” 88.64” 33.92” 17.30” 62.61” 33.82” 39.47”
Chetco (Brookings) Klamath (Klamath) Rogue (Agness) Smith (Jed. Smith) Smith (Dr. Fine Br.)
Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Last
Jul 24
Today Thu. 6:02 a.m. 6:03 a.m. 8:45 p.m. 8:44 p.m. 12:28 a.m. 12:54 a.m. 1:27 p.m. 2:28 p.m. New First
Jul 31
Aug 7
Fri. 6:04 a.m. 8:43 p.m. 1:22 a.m. 3:32 p.m. Full
Aug 15
Current none -0.04 -0.02 -0.01 -0.01
Flood Stage —— 38.0 17.0 29.0 33.0
MARINE FORECAST Brookings Today: Small craft should exercise caution today. Wind north-northwest increasing to 30-40 knots. Seas 3-6 feet. Visibility clear. Tomorrow: Small craft should exercise caution tomorrow. Wind from the north-northwest at 20-30 knots. Seas 4-7 feet. Visibility clear.
Crescent City Today: Wind north-northwest at 10-20 knots today. Seas 4-8 feet. Visibility clear. Wind north 10-20 knots tonight. Seas 6-10 feet. Mainly clear. Tomorrow: Wind north 8-16 knots tomorrow. Seas 4-8 feet. Visibility clear. Wind north 8-16 knots tomorrow night. Seas 5-9 feet. Partly cloudy.
TIDES SUN & MOON
24 hour Change -1.02 9.25 2.81 5.09 11.96
Brookings Today Thursday Friday Saturday
High a.m. p.m. 5:07 5:56 6:23 6:39 7:49 7:26 9:08 8:15
Low a.m. p.m. 11:11 --12:43 --1:47 12:51 2:45 1:53
Crescent City Today Thursday Friday Saturday
High a.m. p.m. 5:06 5:55 6:22 6:38 7:48 7:25 9:07 8:14
Low a.m. p.m. 11:07 --12:39 --1:43 12:47 2:41 1:49
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019
Glendale
69/57
Brookings: Mostly sunny and pleasant today. Mainly clear tonight. Mostly sunny tomorrow. Crescent City: Mostly sunny today. Clear to partly cloudy tonight. Gasquet: Mostly sunny and pleasant today. Partly cloudy tonight. Gold Beach: Mostly sunny today; pleasant in the morning, then becoming breezy. Klamath: Mostly sunny and nice today. Clear to partly cloudy tonight. Port Orford: Mostly sunny today; breezy during the afternoon. Mainly clear tonight. Smith River: Sunny much of the time and nice today. Mainly clear tonight. Mostly sunny tomorrow.
77/53
City
Today Hi Lo W
Thu. Hi Lo W
Fri. Hi Lo W
Astoria Bend Boise Burns Corvallis Elgin Eugene Hermiston Hood River Imnaha John Day Joseph Kennewick Medford Oakland Olympia Portland Salem Santa Rosa Smith River Ukiah Walla Walla
71 81 88 84 82 80 83 87 84 84 84 77 86 92 85 78 81 82 89 74 99 83
74 89 96 91 90 88 91 94 92 90 93 85 92 96 90 83 88 89 84 71 101 91
71 89 95 92 86 90 89 98 90 95 93 88 98 94 89 80 87 87 84 69 98 95
58 55 67 55 56 52 57 59 61 60 58 55 56 64 56 54 61 58 53 51 60 63
s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s
60 50 64 52 59 55 58 66 64 61 57 51 64 62 58 58 65 60 54 54 60 65
pc s pc pc s pc s pc s pc pc pc pc s s s s s s pc s pc
Shady Cove
88/55
Grant Pass
Eagle Point
91/55
Gold Beach
72/56
Jacksonville
90/56
91/61 Medford
92/59
Brookings
Ashland
78/54
89/57
Cave Junction
84/51
Harbor
73/53 Yreka
Happy Camp
94/56
95/54
65/51
REGIONAL CITIES
Rogue River
90/55
Crescent City
s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s pc pc s s s s s
87/55
81/53 Port Orford
REGIONAL FORECAST
52 46 58 46 55 46 54 52 56 53 51 45 51 59 55 51 57 54 51 52 56 57
Canyonville
Powers
Comfort Index takes into account how the weather will feel based on a combination of factors. A rating of 10 feels very comfortable while a rating of 0 feels very uncomfortable.
ALMANAC
87/57
Coquille
Montague
95/56 Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Etna
93/55
Trinidad
65/54
McKinleyville
65/53 Arcata
Eureka
66/52
65/53
Weaverville
99/57 Fortuna
67/52
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice
Del Norte Triplicate & Curry Coastal Pilot - Wednesday, July 24, 2019 - B3
CALENDAR CURRY COUNTY July 24
CHETCO COMMUNITY PUBLIC LIBRARY HOSTS: Story Time @ 10:30 -11:30 am in the large meeting room. CHETCO COMMUNITY PUBLIC LIBRARY HOSTS: Tech Know Summer Program @ 3:30 - 5 pm. In this group, elementary and middle schoolers work together on technology projects that teach creativity and engineering concepts. This group in open to all young people ages ten and up. COMMUNITY KITCHEN: Offers free meals from noon - 1 pm at Star of the Sea Catholic Church, 820 Old County Rd., Brookings. Donations are welcome. Everyone is invited. For information, call 541-469-2313 CHETCO ACTIVITY CENTER WEDNESDAY REGULAR WEEKLY EVENTS: Tai Chi: 9 am & 10:30 am Walking with Ease: 10:30 am @ Azalea Park (No walk if it is raining) Pinochle: 12:30 pm in the lounge Yoga: 3:30pm Room B Menu: Cheeseburger Pie, Tator Barrel Casserole, Normandy Vegetable Blend and Pudding HARBOR FARMERS MARKET: YEAR ROUND FARMERS MARKET Wed. & Sat. 10am - 3pm (Inside and Outside of White Tent) 15786 US Hwy. 101, Harbor, OR.
July 25
CURRY COMMUNITY ADVISORY COUNCIL (CAC) will meet on the 4th Thursday of each month from 12:00-1:30 pm. Lunch will be SERVED. We will meet at the NEW location: Curry Public LIBRARY, 94341 3rd St, Gold Beach The CAC’s role is to make sure that the health care needs of the people in our community are being addressed. Most of the people on the council live in Curry County and are covered by the Oregon Health Plan with Advanced Health. The other council members are representatives of communi-
ty agencies. The CAC advises Advanced Health on community health needs and how to achieve better health, better care, while lowering costs. If you are interested in attending a CAC meeting please contact Bonnie at 541-808-5582. CHETCO COMMUNITY PUBLIC LIBRARY HOSTS: STEAM Summer Program @ 3:30 - 5 pm in the large meeting room. See Miss Linda for more info. COMMUNITY KITCHEN: Offers free meals from noon - 1 pm at Brookings Presbyterian Church, 540 Pacific Ave., Brookings. Donations are welcome. Everyone is invited. For information, call 541-469-3725. CHETCO ACTIVITY CENTER THURSDAY REGULAR WEEKLY EVENTS: Exercise class: 8:30 - 9:45 am. Call Elaine at: 541-412-7894 Qi Gong: 10 am Mah Jong: 12:30 pm in the lounge Bridge: 11 am - 4:30 pm Beginning Yoga: 5 pm Menu: Breaded Pork Chops, Mac & Cheese, Brussel Sprouts and Fruit Cocktail TRI CITY BRIDGE CLUB: Meets at Chetco Activity Center from 11:30 - 4:30pm.
July 26
CHETCO COMMUNITY PUBLIC LIBRARY HOSTS: LEGO’s 4 Little Ones from 10 am - 12 pm in the large meeting room. See Miss Linda for more info. CHETCO COMMUNITY PUBLIC LIBRARY HOSTS: Dig Your Library Gardening Program from 3:30 - 5 pm in the library annex. Dig Your Library is back for the summer! This popular gardening series for young people takes place every Friday beginning July 12 through August 16. All ages and experience levels welcome! Join Miss Linda and her gardener volunteer team for planting and harvesting, watering and weeding, and generally having fun-without getting too dirty. COMMUNITY KITCHEN: Offers free meals from noon - 1
pm at Trinity Lutheran Church, 1200 Easy St., Brookings. Donations are welcome. Everyone is invited. For information, call 541-469-3411. CHETCO ACTIVITY CENTER FRIDAY REGULAR WEEKLY EVENTS: Popcorn in the Dining Room Tai Chi: 9 am & 10:30 am Walk with Ease: 10:30 am at Azalea Park ( cancelled if rain) BINGO: noon in the dining room Rumy: 12:30 pm in the lounge Tai Chi: 1 pm in Room B Menu: Lemon Baked Fish, Baked French Fries, Cauliflower and Assorted Desserts CHETCO SHRINE CLUB: Meets every Friday for lunch at Dee’Ann’s Tea Room at 11 am. MINDFUL MEDITATION WITH ROSA: 6:30pm By donation. See you there for a time to go inside!!! Gypsies, 549 Chetco Ave, Brookings. More info contact Kidd Stubbs at kiddstubbs.ks@gmail.com or 541.813.1882
July 27
CHETCO COMMUNITY PUBLIC LIBRARY HOSTS: July Movie Night from 6:30 - 9pm. We will be showing: Marvel’s The Avengers in the large meeting room. Popcorn provided!! CHETCO COMMUNITY PUBLIC LIBRARY HOSTS: Summer Saturday Activity: DIY Spa Day from 3 -5 pm. Summer Saturday activities are open to adults and kids alike! All summer crafts take place on Saturdays in the large meeting room. Treat yourself to a relaxing summer soak! Come innerse yourself in the luxury and fun of creating your own bath bombs!
DEL NORTE COUNTY July 24
THE DEL NORTE SENIOR CENTER WILL HOLD THE FOLLOWING ACTIVITIES: Yoga @ 8:30 am Chair Exercises @ 10 - 11 am Cards @ 12:30 pm Caregiver Support Group @ 11 am - 1 pm Menu: Baked Fish, Braised Cabbage w/Dill, Ruth’s Carrot Salad, Oven Brown Rice Pilaf, and Jello w/Manadrin Oranges DEL NORTE READS CLASSES: Will be held at 1080 Mason Mall, #9. For more information call Phoebe at 707-464-7072 or email at phoebe@delnortelibrary@ gmail.com. Classes for Tuesdays: 9 am: ESL for Chinese language speakers MONTHLY CLIMATE CHANGE ACTION MEETING - 5:30 - 7 pmat Chetco Community Public Library, Brookings. Sponsored by: Coastal Southern Oregon Climate Action Now ( A Project of SOCAN). Speaker will be: Jacob Knudsen from Coos- Curry Electric Co-Op. For more information contact: Bill Gorham: Gorham. bill@gmail.com or Ed Patterson: edlinpat@gmail.com WEDNESDAY NIGHT ALANON: Will meet from 6-7 pm at the Gasquet Fire Hall. Call Carol at: 707-9548091 THE PREGNANCY CARE CENTER: Will offer free pregnancy tests from 10 am - 3 pm, Tuesday - Thursdays. Walk-ins welcome. Call: 707-464-3233.
COMMUNITY KITCHEN: Offers free meals from noon - 1 pm at St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church, 401 Fir St. Brookings. Donations are welcome. Everyone is invited. For information, call 541-469-3314.
DOWNTOWN CRESCENT CITY FARMERS & ARTISANS MARKET: 9am - 2pm on Front & K Street. Visit the facebook page for more info: www.facebook. com/DowntownCrescentCityFarmerArtisansMarket
HARBOR FARMERS MARKET: YEAR ROUND FARMERS MARKET Wed. & Sat. 10am - 3pm (Inside and Outside of White Tent) 15786 US Hwy. 101, Harbor, OR.
THE DINA THE DINOSAUR PROGRAM!: Wed. July 24, 11:30am - 12:30 pm. A social-emotional, problem solving, and anger management program taught through stories of camp-
ing, hiking and other activities. Brought to you by the Del Norte Child Care Council. Del Norte County Library, Crescent City
July 25
T.O.P.S: Meet every Thursday at the DN Quilt Guild, 201 Del Norte from 8-10 am, weigh-ins @ 8-8:45 am., meeting @ 9-10 am. THE DEL NORTE SENIOR CENTER WILL HOLD THE FOLLOWING ACTIVITIES: Boon Dock Band @ 10 am - 12 pm Craft & Coloring @ 1 - 2:30 pm Menu: Beef Stroganoff w/WW Noodles, Green Beans w/Garlic, Tangy Coleslaw and Apple Crisp THE PREGNANCY CARE CENTER: Will offer free pregnancy tests from 10 am - 3 pm, Tuesday - Thursdays. Walk-ins welcome. Call: 707-464-3233. THURSDAY NIGHT AL-ANON: Will meet from noon - 1pm in the Youth Room at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 220 Macken (Behind the baseball fields). Call Helen 707-487-5603. LEGO CLUB!: Del Norte County Library, Crescent City 1-2pm. THE PACIFIC PANRTY: Wil be openn from 2-6pm, Thursdays and Fridays and from 10 am - 2pm Saturdays at the Family Resources of the Redwoods, 494 Pacific Ave in Crescent City. For more info, call: 707-464-0955
July 26
THE DEL NORTE SENIOR CENTER WILL HOLD THE FOLLOWING ACTIVITIES: Yoga @ 8:30 am Chair Exercise @ 10 - 11 am Birthday Luncheon @ 11:30 am 12:30 pm Cards @ 12:30 pm Menu: Christmas in July!!! Roast Turkey w/Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Broccoli w/Red Peppers, WW Bread, Watermelon and Ginger Bread w/Powdered Sugar WATERCOLOR WORKSHP FOR KIDS: ages 6 to 10. Every Friday starting July 19 through Friday, August 23. Cost for the workshop is $10. Crescent Harbor Art Gallery, 140 Marin Way (at the Harbor). For more information call: 707-464-9133
SUPERHERO PARTY PROGRAM!: Fri. July 26, 1-2 pm. Del Norte County Library, Crescent City. MOVIE NIGHT!: Fri. July 26, 6-8pm, Del Norte County Library, Crescent City. Come and enjoy our presentation of Shazam! THE PACIFIC PANRTY: Wil be openn from 2-6pm, Thursdays and Fridays and from 10 am - 2pm Saturdays at the Family Resources of the Redwoods, 494 Pacific Ave in Crescent City. For more info, call: 707-464-0955
July 27
THE DEL NORTE SENIOR CENTER WILL HOLD THE FOLLOWING ACTIVITIES: Veteran’s Writing Workshop @ 1 pm THE CRESCENT CITY FARMERS MARKET will be held from 9 am - 1:30 pm in the Del Norte County Fiargrounds parking lot, 421 U.S. 101 in Crescent City. For more information visit www. facebook.com/CrescentCityFarmersMarket SUMMER READING CLOSING PARTY!: Sat. July 27, 11 am 1pm. Del Norte County Library, Crescent City. 2019 STORY SPARK SUMMER CAMP!: Sat. July 27, 1-4pm. Del Norte Library, 190 Price Mall, Crescent City. A Young creative writer’s series through the art and science of storytelling, for kids in 1st through 6th grade. For more info. Call 707-460-6292 or email: steamstudiowildrivers@gmail.com MOVIE NIGHT!: Sat. July 27, 6-8pm, Del Norte County Library, Crescent City. Come get your free popcorn and enjoy the classic Who Framed Roger Rabbit! THE PACIFIC PANRTY: Wil be openn from 2-6pm, Thursdays and Fridays and from 10 am - 2pm Saturdays at the Family Resources of the Redwoods, 494 Pacific Ave in Crescent City. For more info, call: 707-464-0955 OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS: Will meet from 10:30 - 11:30 am at St Paul’s Epicsopal Church, 220 E Macken in Crescent City. For more information, call Barbara at 707-951-3341
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åæçèéé ê ëìíî åðñ òóôôõòöîóô ï éøóùúóóû üìûýþõ ÷ éì❙ ÿ ê✶ éó ô✁ ýóúöîóô êê Põöõú ó✂ Põöõú✱ Pì þ ìô✁ ✄ìú☎ ê✆ ❋ìîú☎ öìþõ ✂óóöùõìú ê✝ ➇ðð öøõ úìûýìúöü ✞✞✞✟ ê÷ ❋úó❙ü✠ ✥îô êÿ åþüó ê✡ ❋þóùõúþõüü ýþìôö Põúòøõü ✷✶ ❲óúüøîý ✷ê ◆óöøîô❙ ✷✆ ✷☛ ñþ❊óù òó ôöõúýìúö ❍ìú✁þ☎ ❊úìùô☎ ✷✝ åô✁ üó óô ❆å❊❊ú✞✳ ✷÷ ✷ÿ ▲îôîûõôö öìú❙õöü ✆✶ éõòóô✁ ýõúüóô ✆✆ ▲ìùôðöúîûûîô❙ öóóþü ✆✝ ❇þì☞îô❙ ✆÷ æøõõú ý ✆ÿ æó❊❊þõú✠ü ü ýýþ☎ ✆✡ å úìöõ óú öìí ï✶ ë☎ýõ ü② ìúõü ïê ëîö ✂óú ðð
❉è❲◆ ❋úì❙úìôö ùóó✁ ê ❲úîöõú rîô❙üþõ☎ ✷ ✆ çóò✥õö üöì❙õ ✄ì✥õ ýî❙öìîþü ï ☛ ✄îþîöìú☎ ❙úó ý ✝ ❉ öòø ✌îþþì❙õ ➇Pü☎òø✟ ìòöóú ❍îþþ ÷ ÿ ✍✎✏✑ ✎✐✒✑✓ ✎✏✑✔ ✕✖✑ ✕✗✘✏✙✚✛✐✚✜✢ ✓✐✚✛✑✖ ✡ ❇õì öî✂ þþ☎ îûì❙îôìöî✌õ ê✶ ❲ì☎ ❊ìò✥ ùøõô ê✷ ❱õú☎ ìô❙ú☎ êï Põõ✌õ✁ ê☛ ➇❍õþý✣✟ ê✡ å✁✌õúüìú☎ æúì✂ö☎ ✷✶ ✷ê ❇óôõ òì✌îöîõü æó✂✂õõ üøóý óú✁õúü ✷✷ ◆õù ✄õíîòó öúî❊õ ✷✆ éòú öîôî☞õ ✷ï éûìþþ ❊ìúúõþ ✷☛ ❍õìýü ✷✝ éóô❙ ó✂ ❉ì✌î✁ ✷ÿ Pîôôìòþõü ✷✡ ✆✶ ▲õì✌õôîô❙ ì❙õôö ✆ê ëì❊þõ üòúìýü ✆✷ ñûýþó☎ ✆ï ðð ❙îô ✲☞☞ ✆☛ ñôöúõìö☎
❘✥✦✥✧★ ❘✥✩✥✪✫★❚✬✧ ✬❖ ✫❖❖✫❚❘ ★❆❘✥✫★✥✧✭ ★✬ ✮❘✥✫✯ ✰✱ ❖✫✲❚✪❨ ❍■❏❑ ❏▲▲▼◆ ◗ ❯❱❳❩ ❬❭❱❪❫ ❭❱❩ ❩❴❵❩ ❜❝ ❢❭❝❬❣❤✐❪❫ ❭❬ ❥❦ ❝✐❵❣❳ ❳❧✐♠❩ ✇❤❩❴ ❜❝ ❳❩✐♠❜❭❩❴✐❣ ❧❵❳❩ ❝✐❵❣♥ ♣❴✐ ❫❭✐❳❪q❩ s❪❭✇ ◗ s❪❭✇✉ ❵❪❫ ❪❭✇ ❩❴❵❩ ◗ ❫❭✉ ◗ ❳❩❣❱✈✈❧✐ ✇❤❩❴ ❤❩♥ ♣❴❭❱❧❫ ◗ ❩✐❧❧ ❜❝ ❫❵❫ ✇❴❵❩ ◗ ❬❭❱❪❫ ❭❱❩✉ ①❭❪❬❣❭❪❩ ❴✐❣ ❭❣ ❧✐❩ ❳❧✐✐♠❤❪✈ ❫❭✈❳ ❧❤✐③ ◗ ❵❜ ❫✐✐♠❧❝ ❴❱❣❩♥ ◗ ❬✐✐❧ ❧❤s✐ ❜❝ ❴✐❵❣❩ ❴❵❳ ❢✐✐❪ ❩❭❣❪ ❭❱❩♥ ④❭✇ ①❵❪ ◗ ❬❭❣✈❤⑤✐ ❵❪❫ ❬❭❣✈✐❩ ❩❴❤❳③ ⑥⑥ ⑦⑧⑨⑩❍■❍ ◗⑩ ⑨❶❏④ ❍■❏❑ ⑦⑧⑨⑩❍■❍◆ ④❭✇ ❫❤❫ ❝❭❱ ❴❵♠♠✐❪ ❱♠❭❪ ❩❴❤❳ ❪✐✇❳③ ❍❤❫ ❝❭❱❣ ❢❭❝❬❣❤✐❪❫ ❩✐❧❧ ❝❭❱③ ⑨❪⑥ ❧✐❳❳ ❝❭❱ ❵❣✐ ❵❢❳❭❧❱❩✐❧❝ ①✐❣❩❵❤❪ ❤❩q❳ ❩❣❱✐✉ ❫❭ ❪❭❩❴❤❪✈♥ ◗❬ ❝❭❱ ❏❑■ ①✐❣⑥ ❩❵❤❪✉ ✈✐❩ ❣❤❫ ❭❬ ❩❴❤❳ ♠❭❭❣ ✐❷①❱❳✐ ❬❭❣ ❵ ❸❢❭❝❬❣❤✐❪❫♥❹ ❏❪❫ ❩✐❧❧ ❝❭❱❣ ❬❵❩❴✐❣ ❵❪❫ ❳❩✐♠❜❭❩❴✐❣ ✇❴❵❩ ❝❭❱ s❪❭✇ ❵❪❫ ❴❭✇ ❴❱❣❩ ❝❭❱ ❵❣✐♥ ❍■❏❑ ❏▲▲▼◆ ▼❭❱ ❵❧✇❵❝❳ ❩✐❧❧ ❱❳ ❩❭ ①❭❪❳❤❫✐❣ ✇❴✐❩❴✐❣ ✇✐ ✇❭❱❧❫ ❢✐ ❢✐❩❩✐❣ ❭❬❬ ✇❤❩❴ ❭❣ ✇❤❩❴❭❱❩ ❳❭❜✐❢❭❫❝♥ ⑦❴❵❩ ❤❬ ❤❩q❳ ❝❭❱❣ ❳❤❳❩✐❣③ ❺❝ ❳❤❳❩✐❣ ❵❪❫ ◗ ❵❣✐ ❭❬ ❣✐❩❤❣✐❜✐❪❩ ❵✈✐ ❵❪❫ ❴❵❫ ❵ ❬❵❧❧❤❪✈ ❭❱❩♥ ◗ ❬✐❧❩ ❳❴✐ ❴❵❫ ❢✐①❭❜✐ ❩❭❭ ❪✐✐❫❝✉ ❵❪❫ ❳❴✐ ✇❵❳ ⑤✐❣❝ ❴❱❣❩ ✇❴✐❪ ◗ ❩❭❧❫ ❴✐❣ ❳❭♥ ♣❴✐ ❤❳ ❵✇❵❤❩❤❪✈ ❜❝ ❵♠❭❧❭✈❝✉ ✇❴❤①❴ ❴❵❳ ❢✐✐❪ ❩❴✐ ♠❵❩❩✐❣❪ ❭❬ ❭❱❣ ❧❤⑤✐❳♥ ❏❧❩❴❭❱✈❴ ✇✐ ❧❤⑤✐ ❻❼ ❜❤❧✐❳ ❵♠❵❣❩✉ ◗ ❴❵⑤✐ ❪❭ ❫✐❳❤❣✐ ❩❭ ①❭❪❩❵①❩ ❴✐❣♥ ▲✐①❵❱❳✐ ◗ ✇❵❳ ❱❳❱❵❧❧❝ ❩❴✐ ❭❪✐ ❳❴✐ ✇✐❪❩ ❩❭ ❬❭❣ ❵❫⑤❤①✐
➏ ➐➑ ➒➓➔→ ➣➣↔ ➣↕➙➛↔ ➜➝➞ ➟➠➡➢➜➢ ➤➜➢➥➦➜➧➨➜➢ ➩➜➦➥➫ ➥➫ ➫➨➡➧ ➥➑ ➧➨➜ ➨➥➟↔ ➟➢➡➭➯➭➠➲ ➭➲ ➡➑➜ ➡➳ ➨➥➫ ➡➦➑ ➵➜➑→ ➸➢➥➺➯➧➜ ➻➢➓➼➯➧➧➜↔ ➦➨➡ ➦➯➫ ➭➠➥➑➽ ➥➑ ➡➑➜ ➜➲➜ ➯➑➽ ➑➜➯➢➫➥➔➨➧➜➽ ➥➑ ➧➨➜ ➡➧➨➜➢↔ ➥➑➫➥➫➧➜➽ ➨➜ ➨➯➽ ➑➡➧ ➫➨➡➧ ➨➥➫ ➾➯➟➧➯➥➑→ ➩➜➦➥➫↔ ➨➡➦➜➺➜➢↔ ➨➯➽ ➧➨➜ ➡➳➳➜➑➽➥➑➔ ➭➓➠➠➜➧➚ ➒ →➪➶ ➾➯➠➥➭➜➢ ➫➠➓➔ ➳➢➡➵ ➯ ➵➡➽➜➢➑ ➹→➘→ ➒➢➵➲ ➢➥➴➜↔ ➥➽➜➑➧➥➾➯➠ ➧➡ ➧➨➜ ➡➑➜ ➾➯➢➞ ➢➥➜➽ ➭➲ ➻➢➓➼➯➧➧➜→ ➏ ➐➑ ➒➓➔→ ↕↔ ➣↕➛➷↔ ➯➳➧➜➢ ➨➥➫ ➽➜➳➜➯➧ ➯➧ ➬➜➧➧➲➫➭➓➢➔↔ ➻➡➑➳➜➽➜➢➯➧➜ ➬➜➑→ ➮➡➭➜➢➧ ➱→ ➩➜➜ ➫➜➑➽➫ ➯ ➠➜➧➧➜➢ ➡➳ ➢➜➫➥➔➞ ➑➯➧➥➡➑ ➧➡ ➻➡➑➳➜➽➜➢➯➧➜ ➸➢➜➫➥➞ ➽➜➑➧ ✃➜➳➳➜➢➫➡➑ ❐➯➺➥➫→ ❐➯➺➥➫ ➢➜➳➓➫➜➽ ➧➨➜ ➢➜❒➓➜➫➧→ ➏ ➐➑ ➒➓➔→ ➣➙↔ ➣❮➷❰↔ ➧➨➜ ➜➠➜➾➧➢➥➾ ➔➓➥➧➯➢ ➥➫ ➢➜➾➡➔➑➥➼➜➽ ➭➲ ➧➨➜ ➹➑➥➧➜➽ ➘➧➯➧➜➫ ➸➯➧➞ ➜➑➧ ➐➳Ï➾➜ ➦➥➧➨ ➧➨➜ ➯➦➯➢➽ ➡➳ ➸➯➧➜➑➧ Ð➡→ Ñ↔➙↕❮→➣❰➣ ➳➡➢ ➧➨➜ ➮➥➾Ò➜➑➭➯➾Ò➜➢ Ó➢➲➥➑➔ ➸➯➑→ Ô➨➜ ➔➓➥➧➯➢ ➓➫➜➽ ➯ ➨➜➯➺➲ ➜➠➜➾➧➢➡➵➯➔➑➜➧ ➧➨➯➧ ➫➓➢➞ ➢➡➓➑➽➜➽ ➧➨➜ ➭➯➫➜ ➡➳ ➧➨➜ ➫➧➜➜➠ ➫➧➢➥➑➔➫ ➠➥Ò➜ ➯ ➭➢➯➾➜➠➜➧→ ➏ ➐➑ ➒➓➔→ ➛↔ ➣❮➶➪↔ ➯➑ ➒➵➜➢➥➾➯➑ Õ➞Ñ❮ ➭➡➵➭➜➢↔ ➧➨➜ ➱➑➡➠➯ ➬➯➲↔ ➽➢➡➟➫ ➧➨➜ ➦➡➢➠➽Ö➫ Ï➢➫➧ ➯➧➡➵ ➭➡➵➭ ➡➺➜➢ ➧➨➜ ➾➥➧➲
➡➳ ×➥➢➡➫➨➥➵➯↔ ✃➯➟➯➑→ ➏ ➐➑ ➒➓➔→ ❰↔ ➣❮➪❮↔ ➧➨➜ ➒➵➜➢➥➾➯➑ ➫➯➧➜➠➠➥➧➜ ➱➝➟➠➡➢➜➢ ➛ ➥➫ ➠➯➓➑➾➨➜➽ ➥➑➧➡ ➱➯➢➧➨ ➡➢➞ ➭➥➧→ Ô➨➜ ➣➶Ñ➞➟➡➓➑➽ ➫➟➯➾➜➞ ➾➢➯➳➧ ➳➜➯➧➓➢➜➽ ➯ ➟➨➡➧➡➾➜➠➠ ➫➾➯➑➑➜➢ ➧➨➯➧ ➧➢➯➑➫➵➥➧➧➜➽ ➯ ➾➢➓➽➜ ➟➥➾➧➓➢➜ ➡➳ ➧➨➜ ➱➯➢➧➨Ö➫ ➫➓➢➳➯➾➜ ➳➢➡➵ ➯ ➽➥➫➧➯➑➾➜ ➡➳ ➣❰↔➙➙➙ ➵➥➠➜➫→ Ô➨➜ ➟➨➡➧➡↔ ➢➜➞ ➾➜➥➺➜➽ ➥➑ ×➯➦➯➥➥↔ ➧➡➡Ò ➑➜➯➢➞ ➠➲ ➶➙ ➵➥➑➓➧➜➫ ➧➡ ➧➢➯➑➫➵➥➧→ ❙ ✁✂✄ ☎✄♦✆✆✝♦✄❞ ✆♦✞ ✟✠♦✡
➏ ➐➑ ➒➓➔→ ❮↔ ➣❮❰➶↔ ➮➥➾➨➞ ➯➢➽ Ð➥➝➡➑ ➡➳Ï➾➥➯➠➠➲ ➢➜➞ ➫➥➔➑➫ ➯➫ ➟➢➜➫➥➽➜➑➧ ➡➳ ➧➨➜ ➹➑➥➧➜➽ ➘➧➯➧➜➫↔ ➽➜➟➯➢➧➥➑➔ ➥➑ ➯ ➨➜➠➥➾➡➟➧➜➢ ➳➢➡➵ ➧➨➜ Ø➨➥➧➜ ×➡➓➫➜ ➠➯➦➑→ ➤➥➑➓➧➜➫ ➠➯➧➜➢↔ Ù➥➾➜ ➸➢➜➫➥➽➜➑➧ ➬➜➢➯➠➽ Ó➡➢➽ ➦➯➫ ➫➦➡➢➑ ➥➑→ Ó➡➢➽ ➫➟➡Ò➜ ➥➑ ➯ ➧➜➠➜➺➥➫➥➡➑ ➯➽➽➢➜➫➫↔ ➽➜➾➠➯➢➞ ➥➑➔↔ Ú➤➲ ➳➜➠➠➡➦ ➒➵➜➢➥➾➯➑➫↔ ➡➓➢ ➠➡➑➔ ➑➯➧➥➡➑➯➠ ➑➥➔➨➧➵➯➢➜ ➥➫ ➡➺➜➢→Û
❐➱➒➮ ➸➒ØÖ➘ ➻➐➮➞ Ð➱➮➚ ➤➲ ➳➢➥➜➑➽ ➯➑➽ Ü ➜➯➾➨ ➨➯➺➜ ➯ ➑➜➦ ➟➓➟➟➲↔ ➯➑➽ ➦➜ ➧➢➲ ➧➡ ➔➜➧ ➧➡➔➜➧➨➜➢ ➡➑➾➜ ➯ ➦➜➜Ò ➧➡ ➫➡➾➥➯➠➥➼➜ ➧➨➜➵→ ➐➑➜ ➧➨➥➑➔ ➧➨➯➧ ➦➡➢➢➥➜➫ ➵➜ ➥➫ ➵➲ ➟➓➟➟➲↔ ÚÔ➜➝↔Û ➯➑➽ ➵➲ ➳➢➥➜➑➽Ö➫ ➟➓➟➟➲ Ú➬➜➑➡Û ➫➑➥➳➳ ➜➯➾➨ ➡➧➨➜➢ ➯➑➽ ➧➨➜➑ ➯➠➵➡➫➧ ➥➵➵➜➽➥➯➧➜➠➲ ➫➧➯➢➧ Ï➔➨➧➥➑➔→ Ü➫ ➧➨➥➫ ➑➡➢➵➯➠ ➭➜➨➯➺➥➡➢Ý ➞➞ Ð➜➦ ➸➓➟➟➲ ➤➡➵ ➥➑ ➻➨➥➾➯➔➡
❵❪❫ ①❭❜♠❵❪❤❭❪❳❴❤♠✉ ◗ ❬✐✐❧ ✈❱❤❧❩❝ ❬❭❣ ❸❵❢❵❪❫❭❪❤❪✈❹ ❴✐❣ ❵❪❫ ❭❬❩✐❪ ✇❭❪❫✐❣ ❤❬ ❳❴✐q❳ ⑧❽♥ ⑦✐ ❵❣✐ ❢❭❩❴ ❴✐❵❧❩❴❝ ❵❪❫ ❳✐❧❬⑥❳❱❬❾①❤✐❪❩♥ ◗ ❧❭⑤✐ ❴✐❣ ❢✐①❵❱❳✐ ❳❴✐q❳ ❜❝ ❳❤❳❩✐❣✉ ❢❱❩ ◗ ①❵❪ ❩❣❱❧❝ ❳❵❝ ❜❝ ❧❤❬✐ ❤❳ ✐❵❳❤✐❣ ❵❪❫ ❧✐❳❳ ①❭❜♠❧❤①❵❩✐❫ ✇❤❩❴❭❱❩ ❴✐❣♥ ❶❴✐ ❩❴❭❱✈❴❩ ❭❬ ①❭❪❩❵①❩❤❪✈ ❴✐❣ ❤❳ ❩❭❭ ❜❱①❴ ❩❭ ❢✐❵❣♥ ⑧❪ ❩❴✐ ❭❩❴✐❣ ❴❵❪❫✉ ❳❴✐q❳ ❜❝ ❳❤❳❩✐❣♥ ⑥⑥ ▲■❶❶■❑ ⑧❿❿ ◗⑩ ➀⑧➁⑧❑❏❍⑧ ❍■❏❑ ▲■❶❶■❑ ⑧❿❿◆ ▼❭❱ ❳❵❝ ❝❭❱❣ ❧❤❬✐ ❤❳ ❢✐❩❩✐❣ ❭❬❬ ❵❪❫ ❧✐❳❳ ①❭❜♠❧❤①❵❩✐❫ ✇❤❩❴❭❱❩ ❝❭❱❣ ❪✐✐❫❝ ❳❤❢❧❤❪✈✉ ❵❪❫ ❩❴❵❩ ❝❭❱ ❴❵⑤✐ ❪❭ ❫✐❳❤❣✐ ❩❭ ①❭❪❩❵①❩ ❴✐❣♥ ⑧❽♥ ♣❭ ✇❴❵❩ ✐❷❵①❩❧❝ ❤❳ ❝❭❱❣ ➂❱✐❳❩❤❭❪③ ❏❣✐ ❝❭❱ ✇❵❤❩❤❪✈ ❬❭❣ ❜✐ ❩❭ ❸❭❣❫✐❣❹ ❝❭❱ ❩❭ ①❵❧❧ ❴✐❣ ❵❪❫ ❵♠❭❧❭✈❤➃✐③ ❶❴✐ ♠❣❤①✐ ❬❭❣ ❩❴❵❩ ✇❤❧❧ ❢✐ ❳❴❭❱❧❫✐❣❤❪✈ ❵✈❵❤❪ ❩❴✐ ❢❱❣❫✐❪ ❭❬ ❴✐❣ ❪✐✐❫❤❪✐❳❳♥ ◗❬ ❝❭❱q❣✐ ✇❭❣❣❤✐❫ ❵❢❭❱❩ ❴❭✇ ❳❴✐q❳ ❫❭⑥ ❤❪✈✉ ❵❳s ❳❭❜✐❭❪✐ ✇❴❭ ❤❳ ❤❪ ❩❭❱①❴ ✇❤❩❴ ❴✐❣♥ ▲❱❩ ❴❭❧❫ ❵ ✈❭❭❫ ❩❴❭❱✈❴❩♥ ◗❬ ❝❭❱ ❴❵⑤✐ ❴✐❵❣❫ ❪❭❩❴❤❪✈✉ ❳❴✐q❳ ♠❣❭❢❵❢❧❝ ❾❪✐♥ ▲❵❫ ❪✐✇❳ ❴❵❳ ❵ ✇❵❝ ❭❬ ❩❣❵⑤✐❧❤❪✈ ❬❵❳❩♥ ❍✐❵❣ ❏❢❢❝ ❤❳ ✇❣❤❩❩✐❪ ❢❝ ❏❢❤✈❵❤❧ ➄❵❪ ▲❱❣✐❪✉ ❵❧❳❭ s❪❭✇❪ ❵❳ ➅✐❵❪❪✐ ➆❴❤❧❧❤♠❳✉ ❵❪❫ ✇❵❳ ❬❭❱❪❫✐❫ ❢❝ ❴✐❣ ❜❭❩❴✐❣✉ ➆❵❱❧❤❪✐ ➆❴❤❧❧❤♠❳♥ ➀❭❪❩❵①❩ ❍✐❵❣ ❏❢❢❝ ❵❩ ✇✇✇♥❍✐❵❣❏❢❢❝♥①❭❜ ❭❣ ➆♥⑧♥ ▲❭❷ ➇➈➉➉❼✉ ➁❭❳ ❏❪✈✐❧✐❳✉ ➀❏ ➈❼❼➇➈♥ ➀⑧➆▼❑◗➊④❶ ❦❼❥➈ ❏⑩⑥ ❍❑■⑦♣ ❺➀❺■■➁ ♣▼⑩❍◗➀❏⑥ ❶◗⑧⑩ ❥❥❻❼ ⑦❵❧❪❱❩✉ ❽❵❪❳❵❳ ➀❤❩❝✉ ❺⑧ ➇➉❥❼➇➋ ➌❥➇⑥➍➌❥⑥➎➍❼❼
➾➓➢➠➜➽ ➠➥➟→ ➏ ➒ ➠➡➦↔ ➦➯➢➑➥➑➔ ➔➢➡➦➠→ ➏ ➒ Ï➔➨➧ ➧➨➯➧ ➽➡➜➫➑Ö➧ ➠➯➫➧ ➺➜➢➲ ➠➡➑➔↔ ➦➥➧➨ ➡➑➜ ➽➡➔ ➧➨➯➧ ➯➢➜ ➢➜➠➯➝➜➽ ➡➢ ➜➺➜➑ ➢➓➑➑➥➑➔ ➯➦➯➲↔ ➧➯➥➠ ➧➓➾Ò➜➽→ ➫➜➜➵ ➠➥Ò➜ ➯ ➔➢➥➑→ ➏ ➸➓➟➟➥➜➫ ➡➳➧➜➑ ➦➥➠➠ ➫➥➵➞ ➏ ➐➑➜ ➡➢ ➭➡➧➨ ➟➓➟➟➥➜➫ ➟➠➲ ➧➓➾Ò ➧➨➜➥➢ ➧➯➥➠ ➯➑➽ ➠➜➯➺➜ ➦➥➠➠ ➥➑➥➧➥➯➧➜ ➟➠➯➲ ➦➥➧➨ ➯ ➧➨➜ ➯➢➜➯ ➦➥➧➨➡➓➧ ➜➑➔➯➔➥➑➔→ ➠➥➧➧➠➜ Ú➭➡➦Û ➞➞ ➳➢➡➑➧ ➟➯➦➫ ➡➓➧ ➯➑➽ ➫➨➡➓➠➽➜➢➫ ➽➡➦➑↔ Ü➳ ➲➡➓➢ ➟➓➟➟➥➜➫ ➯➢➜ ã➓➫➧ ➯➑➽ ➭➯➾Ò ➜➑➽ ➓➟ ➥➑ ➧➨➜ ➯➥➢→ ➟➠➯➲➞Ï➔➨➧➥➑➔↔ ➜➺➜➢➲➧➨➥➑➔ Ô➨➜➲ ➵➯➲ ➨➡➟ ➯➢➡➓➑➽ ➯ ➥➫ ➔➡➡➽↔ ➯➑➽ ➧➨➜➲Ö➢➜ ➔➜➧➞ ➠➥➧➧➠➜ ➯➑➽ ➢➜➟➜➯➧ ➧➨➥➫ ➵➡➺➜ ➧➥➑➔ ➯➠➡➑➔ Ï➑➜→ ➒➺➡➥➽ ã➜➯➠➞ ➡➢ ➯➾➧ ➫➥➠➠➲→ ➡➓➫➲➞➭➯➫➜➽ ➽➥➫➯➔➢➜➜➵➜➑➧➫ ➏ ➻➡➑➧➥➑➓➡➓➫ ➫➑➯➢➠➥➑➔ ➭➲ Ò➜➜➟➥➑➔ ➧➡➲➫ ➡➓➧ ➡➳ ➧➨➜ ➯➑➽ ➔➢➡➦➠➥➑➔→ ➯➢➜➯ ➯➑➽ ➑➡➧ ➔➥➺➥➑➔ ➳➡➡➽ ➡➢ ➏ Ô➯Ò➥➑➔ ➧➓➢➑➫ ➾➨➯➫➥➑➔ ➧➢➜➯➧➫ ➓➑➧➥➠ ➯➳➧➜➢ ➧➨➜ ➟➠➯➲ ➜➯➾➨ ➡➧➨➜➢↔ ➦➢➜➫➧➠➥➑➔ ➡➢ ➫➜➫➫➥➡➑→ ➳➯➠➠➥➑➔ ➽➡➦➑ ➡➑ ➧➨➜➥➢ ➭➯➾Ò➫ ➧➡ ➜➝➟➡➫➜ ➧➨➜➥➢ ➭➜➠➠➥➜➫→ ➘➜➑➽ ➲➡➓➢ ➧➥➟➫↔ ❒➓➜➫➞ ➏ ➻➡➑➧➥➑➓➯➠ Ï➔➨➧➥➑➔ ➯➑➽ ➧➥➡➑➫ ➯➑➽ ➾➡➵➵➜➑➧➫ ➧➡ ➟➠➯➲➥➑➔→ ➯➫Òä➟➯➦➫➾➡➢➑➜➢→➾➡➵→
❐➱➒➮ ➸➹➸➸Þ ➤➐➤➚ Ô➨➜➢➜ ➯➢➜ ➫➡➵➜ ➾➠➜➯➢ ➫➥➔➞ ➑➯➠➫ ➧➨➯➧ ➽➡➔➫ ß➯➑➽ ➟➓➟➞ ➟➥➜➫à ➥➑➫➧➥➑➾➧➥➺➜➠➲ ➵➯Ò➜ ➧➡ ➥➑➽➥➾➯➧➜ ➦➨➜➧➨➜➢ ➧➨➜➲Ö➢➜ ➟➠➯➲➞Ï➔➨➧➥➑➔ ➡➢ ➯➾➧➓➯➠➠➲ ➒➾➧➓➯➠ Ï➔➨➧➥➑➔➚ ß➾à Ñ➙➣❮ á➥➑➔ Ó➜➯➧➓➢➜➫ Ï➔➨➧➥➑➔→ ➻➨➜➾Ò ➧➨➜➫➜ ➡➓➧↔ ➏ ➘➧➥➳➳ ➭➡➽➥➜➫â ➯ ➔➢➡➦➑ ➘➲➑➽→↔ Ü➑➾→ ➾➡➓➢➧➜➫➲ ➡➳ ➧➨➜ ➒➵➜➢➥➾➯➑ ➽➡➔Ö➫ ➨➯➾Ò➠➜➫ ß➧➨➜ ➨➯➥➢ ➡➑ á➜➑➑➜➠ ➻➠➓➭→ ➨➥➫ ➓➟➟➜➢ ➭➯➾Òà ➵➯➲ ➫➧➯➑➽ ➓➟→ ➱➯➢➫ ➟➥➑➑➜➽ ➭➯➾Ò↔ ➯ ➸➠➯➲➞Ï➔➨➧➥➑➔➚ ➧➨➢➜➯➧➜➑➜➽ ➽➡➔ ➦➥➠➠ ➔➜➧ ➏ Ô➨➜➲Ö➠➠ ➯➟➟➢➡➯➾➨ ➜➯➾➨ ➺➜➢➲ ➧➜➑➫➜→ ❳❩❞ ❬❭❪❫ ❴❵ ❛ ❜❭❩ ❬❭❪❫ ❡❝ ➡➧➨➜➢ ➦➥➧➨ ➡➟➜➑ ➵➡➓➧➨➫ ➏ ➻➠➡➫➜➽ ➵➡➓➧➨ ➯➑➽ ➯ ✙✚✛✜✢✣✚✤✙ ✓✎✔✑✕✖✗☞✔✘ ❊☛☞✌ ❊✍✎✏✑✌✒☞
✾✻✰✿❀❁❂❃❄✵ ■❏❑▼ ❢❣❤ ❑❥❯❯❦ ■❥❯❯ ✺✻✹✼ ■❏❑❖ ❅❧♠♥ ▼❥❯❯ ■❏❑▼ ❢❣❤ ❑❥❯❯❦ ■❥❯❯ ■❏❑❖ ❅❧♠♥ ▼❥❯❯❦ ■❥❯❯ ✯✰✴✵ ✸✰✵✹ ■❏❑◗ ♦♥♣ ▼❥❯❯❦ ■❥❯❯ ✭✮✬✦ ✺✻✹✼ ■❏❑■ ✾qs ❈❥❯❯❦ ▼❥❯❯❦ ■❥❯❯ ✫✪ ■❏❑❘ ✾♠t ❈❥❯❯❦ ▼❥❯❯❦ ■❥❯❯ ✩✦★ ■❏❑❚ ❃✉t ■❥❯❯ ✧✦✤ ■❏●❯ ❅♠❣ ■❥❯❯ ✽✤ ■❏❑◗ ♦♥♣ ▼❥❯❯❦ ■❥❯❯ ❨❀✾❅❀❁✿❄❨ ■❏❑■ ✾qs ❈❥❯❯❦ ▼❥❯❯❦ ■❥❯❯ ✺✻✹❂❈●✼ ■❏❑❘ ✾♠t ❈❥❯❯❦ ▼❥❯❯❦ ■❥❯❯ ■❏❑❚ ❃✉t ■❥❯❯ ■❏●❯ ❅♠❣ ■❥❯❯ ✈✇①③ ④⑤⑥③✇⑦⑧⑨③⑤⑩ ❶❷⑨✇❸⑨❹❸⑤
✖✗✘ ✙✚✛t✗ ✜✛r✢✘r✣✤t✗ ✥ ✦✉✛✛✧ ✦✚✤♦t✤✘ ★r✘✚t ✐ ✩✗✪✫✗♦✪✤✧✱ ✬✉✘✧ ✭✮✱ ✭✯✰✲ ✐ ★✤✳✗ ✴✵
❆ ✁✂➤ ❜✄ ☎✆✝✁✞ ☎✁✟✟✠✡
❉✝☛❜✠✆✡ ➤ ❜✄ ☞✌✍✡✡ ❆ ✁✂✟
❉✝☛❜✠✆✡ ➤ ❜✄ ☞✌✍✡✡ ❆ ✁✂✟ ●✁✆❢✝✠☛ ✎ ❜✄ ②✝✂ ❉✁✈✝✟
●✁✆❢✝✠☛ ✎ ❜✄ ②✝✂ ❉✁✈✝✟
❘✏✑✏❉✏ ✎ ❜✄ ✒✝✓✠ ✒✁✆☛✁✞
◆✍✞ ☞✠✕❛✝✡❛✆✎ ❜✄ ❲✝☛✠✄ ✒✝☛☛✠✆
✒✁✆✂✁ ❛✓✠ ✎ ❜✄ ☎✆✁ ❆✞ ✠✆✟✍✞
❚❤✠ ☞♣✁✡✟ ✎ ❜✄ ②✠❢❢ ✔✝✌✓✠✆✝✞❡
❉✢✣ ✤♦✥t✢ ❚✥r✦✣r✧★t✢ ❡ ✩✉✥✥② ✩♦★✪t★✣ ✫r✣♦t ✐ ❲✢✬✭✢✪✬★②✱ ✮✉✣② ✯✰✱ ✯✲✳✴ ✐ ✫★✵✢ ✶✷
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➬➍✞➓Ö Ù➒➓ ➒➐Ö✃✞✃✡❹ ✝➂❽ ➋❻❒➂❽➀➆➁➋➂❻ ❮❮❮➑×❿❽➂➙➁❽➋➈❺➑➂❽➏↕ ➄❽✟×❿❽➂➙➁❽➋➈❺➑❻❾❻➑❿❾ ➂❽ ➣↔➣❰➜❞Õ❰➝Ó➞↔ ✪❝➍➒Ø
áÛ⑨á Ù➒➎ ➬❿➁➂❽❾ Þûý❸① ❥❜❜ ❥❴◗❱❣ ⑦✛⑥
õáð✇ÚÚ ❤ õÚÚ✇Ûß
áÛò⑨ ➒❿➁❽❺➆❐➄ ➅➂❿❻❾❺➱➂❽ Þûý⑥① ❶❧❴◗⑧❱ õÚÚ✇ò⑨❤ õÚö✇òÛ òö
ö÷
ö⑨
➇❺➏➆➱ ➉❐❐❺❾❾ ❹➁➆❒❒ ➉➁➁➂❽❻❺× Þûý⑥① ①❧❜❜◗❞ q❴◗◗⑧ õÜ⑨④ò÷ò❤ õöÜ④ß⑨Ü ÛòýÛÚýáö ➅➂➀Ï❿➁❺❽ ➬❺❐➄❻➋❐➋➆❻ ✞ Þûý⑥① ①❧❜❜◗❞ q❴◗◗⑧ õáò✇Üð ❤ õÚ⑨✇⑨ß ÛÜýÚßýáö Ö➆❽➱× ➌❺➆❼ ❹➁➆❽➁ ➬❺➆❐➄❺❽ Þûý⑥① ✆❜❱❖❱❳❵ õáö✇ÚÚ❤ õÚð✇Ûò ÛÜýÚßýáö
Þ◗❣❳✇ ⑦✄✂❩❜❜◗❴❱❭✄❣ ♣❳◗❱⑧❵❩❧❣◗ ✈❯❭◗ q❩❩⑧ý⑥❧❜❜ ❳❯❖◗ ❥❬❬❜❞ ❯❭ ❬◗❴❣❩❭ áÚáÛ q❵◗❳❦❩ ❥❢◗ ð⑨á❤ßßá❤⑨÷ö⑨ ù◗ ❱❴◗ ❜❩❩⑧❯❭❪ ❫❩❴ ❱ ⑥❧❜❜ ①❯❖◗ ❶⑩❬◗❴❯❤ ◗❭❦◗❘ q❩❭❢◗❭❯◗❭❦◗ ♣❳❩❴◗ ñ❱❭❱❪◗❴✇ ♣◗❭❘ ❴◗❣❧❖◗❣ ❳❩ ❸✇⑦✇ ☎❩⑩ ÚÛð④ ⑦✄☎❴❯◗❭④ ⑦Þ öÜð÷⑨ ❥❳❳❭③ ✠◗❣❣❯❦❱✇ ◆❭❷❧❯❴◗❣ ❬❜◗❱❣◗ ❦❱❜❜ ❳❵◗ ❩❫❫❯❦◗ ❱❳③ ð⑨á❤ðöß❤òð⑨ß✇ ➒✝✝✞➅Ö ➉❹❹✞❹➬➉✃➬ ➐➆❽➁ ➬➋➀❺ ⑥❴❯◗❭❘❜❞ ❳◗❜◗❬❵❩❭◗ ❬❴◗❣◗❭❦◗ ❳❩ ❵❱❭❘❜◗ ❦❧❣❳❩❖◗❴ ❣◗❴❢❯❦◗✇ q❩❖❬❧❳◗❴ ❣⑧❯❜❜❣ ❱ ❖❧❣❳④ ◗❣❬◗❦❯❱❜❜❞ ñ❯❦❴❩❣❩❫❳ ⑦❫❫❯❦◗ ❱❭❘ à❧❯❦⑧ ☎❩❩⑧❣✇ ◆❭❳◗❴❖◗❘❯❱❳◗ ❱❦❦❩❧❭❳❤ ❯❭❪ ❣⑧❯❜❜❣ ❯❭❦❜❧❘❯❭❪ ♥❱❭⑧ ❴◗❦❩❭❦❯❜❯❱❳❯❩❭❣④ ❘❱❳❱ ◗❭❳❴❞ ❱❭❘ ❣❵❯❬❬❯❭❪ ❘❩❦❧❖◗❭❳❱❤ ❳❯❩❭✇ û◗❭◗❴❱❜ ❩❫❫❯❦◗ ❣⑧❯❜❜❣ ❭◗◗❘◗❘✇ Ö➀➆➋➱ ❽❺❾❿➀❺ ➁➂ ❺❮❺❾➁✟➂❽➏❺❾❾➑❐➂➀ ✗➠➟
õáß✇öá
öß
➐➱➆❻❻➋❻➏ ✝➂❽❺❾➁❺❽ Þûý⑥① ✆❜❱❖❱❳❵ ÛòýÛÚýáö
õÚÚ✇ò⑨ ❤ õÚð✇áÚ
öÜ
✝➂❽❺❾➁❽×
➉❼➀➋❻ ➉❾❾➋❾➁➆❻➁ ✞✞ Þûý⑥① ✆❜❱❖❱❳❵ õáß✇öá ❤ õÚÚ✇Ûß ÛòýÛÚýáö
❹❺❻➋➂❽ ➉❐❐➂❿❻➁ ➅➱❺❽➙ ✬ ➮❺➱ ✃➂❽➁❺ ➅➂❿❻➁× ➐❽➂➈➆➁➋➂❻ ➮❺Ï➆❽➁➀❺❻➁ õá④÷⑨÷✇öá ❣❳❱❴❳❯❭❪ ❣❱❜❱❴❞④ ❬❱❯❘ ♥❯⑤◗◗⑧❜❞✇ Þ◗❷❧❯❴◗❘ ❱❬❬❜❯❦❱❳❯❩❭❣ ❱❴◗ ❱❢❱❯❜❱♥❜◗ ❱❳ ❳❵◗ Ý◗❜ ó❩❴❳◗ q❩❧❭❳❞ ✂❧❖❱❭ Þ◗❣❩❧❴❦◗❣ ⑦❫❫❯❦◗④ öòá ✂ ♣❳❴◗◗❳④ ♣❧❯❳◗ ÚðÛ④ q❴◗❣❦◗❭❳ q❯❳❞④ q❥ öðð÷á✇ ✜ÜÛÜ✢ ⑨ß⑨❤ÜÚá÷ ❩❴ ⑤⑤⑤✇❘❭❦❩✇❩❴❪ ➉ÏÏ➱➋❐➆➁➋➂❻❾ ➆❐❐❺Ï➁❺❼ ❿❻➁➋➱ ➞➃↔↔ Ï➀ ➬➄❿❽❾❼➆×↕ ➉❿➏❿❾➁ ➝↕ Õ↔➝➛➑ ÖÖ➒
➎❺❻➁➆➱ ➌❺➆➱➁➄ ❹Ï❺❐➋➆➱➋❾➁ ✞❂✞✞❂✞✞✞ ✬ ➮❺➱ ✃➂❽➁❺ ➅➂❿❻➁× ➓❺➄➆Ð➋➂❽➆➱ ➌❺➆➱➁➄ ➮❺Ï➆❽➁➀❺❻➁ õá④⑨⑨Ú✇÷ö ❤ á④ðòß✇á÷ ❣❳❱❴❳❯❭❪ ❣❱❜❱❴❞④ ❬❱❯❘ ♥❯⑤◗◗⑧❜❞✇ Þ◗❷❧❯❴◗❘ ❱❬❬❜❯❦❱❳❯❩❭❣ ❱❴◗ ❱❢❱❯❜❱♥❜◗ ❱❳ ❳❵◗ Ý◗❜ ó❩❴❳◗ q❩❧❭❳❞ ✂❧❖❱❭ Þ◗❣❩❧❴❦◗❣ ⑦❫❫❯❦◗④ öòá ✂ ♣❳❴◗◗❳④ ♣❧❯❳◗ ÚðÛ④ q❴◗❣❦◗❭❳ q❯❳❞④ q❥ öðð÷á✇ ✜ÜÛÜ✢
⑨ß⑨❤ÜÚá÷ ❩❴ ⑤⑤⑤✇❘❭❦❩✇❩❴❪ ➉ÏÏ➱➋❐➆➁➋➂❻❾ ➆❐❐❺Ï➁❺❼ ❿❻➁➋➱ ➞➃↔↔ Ï➀ ➎➂❻❼➆×↕ Ù❿➱× Õ➛↕ Õ↔➝➛➑ ÖÖ➒
Ù❿Ð❺❻➋➱❺ ➅➂❽❽❺❐➁➋➂❻➆➱ ➒❒❒➋❐❺❽ ➍❺❐❽❿➋➁❂✞❂✞✞❂✞✞✞ ➮❺➱ ✃➂❽➁❺ ➅➂❿❻➁× Ù❿Ð❺❻➋➱❺ ➌➆➱➱ õá④ááÚ✇Ü÷❤õá④⑨⑨Ú✇÷ö ❣❳❱❴❳❯❭❪ ❣❱❜❱❴❞④ ❬❱❯❘ ♥❯⑤◗◗⑧❜❞✇ Þ◗❷❧❯❴◗❘ ❱❬❬❜❯❦❱❳❯❩❭❣ ❱❴◗ ❱❢❱❯❜❱♥❜◗ ❱❳ ❳❵◗ Ý◗❜ ó❩❴❳◗ q❩❧❭❳❞ ✂❧❖❱❭ Þ◗❣❩❧❴❦◗❣ ⑦❫❫❯❦◗④ öòá ✂ ♣❳❴◗◗❳④ ♣❧❯❳◗ ÚðÛ④ q❴◗❣❦◗❭❳ q❯❳❞④ q❥ öðð÷á✇ ✜ÜÛÜ✢ ⑨ß⑨❤ÜÚá÷ ❩❴ ⑤⑤⑤✇❘❭❦❩✇❩❴❪ ➉ÏÏ➱➋❐➆➁➋➂❻❾ ➆❐❐❺Ï➁❺❼ ❿❻➁➋➱ ➞➃↔↔ Ï➀ ✝❽➋❼➆×↕ ➉❿➏❿❾➁ Õ↕ Õ↔➝➛➑ ÖÖ➒
➮✞❹➐Ö✃❹✞✃✡ ➒➐➬✞➅✞➉✃➑ ⑥❧❜❜ ❳❯❖◗④ ❘❧❳❯◗❣ ❯❭❤ ❦❜❧❘◗ ❫❯❳❳❯❭❪④ ❱❘♠❧❣❳❯❭❪ ❱❭❘ ❘❯❣❬◗❭❣❯❭❪ ❪❜❱❣❣◗❣✇ ñ❧❣❳ ❵❱❢◗ ◗⑩❦◗❜❜◗❭❳ ❬◗❩❬❜◗ ❣⑧❯❜❜❣ ❱❭❘ ◗❭♠❩❞ ⑤❩❴⑧❯❭❪ ⑤❯❳❵ ❳❵◗ ❬❧♥❜❯❦ ❯❭ ❱ ❦❧❣❤ ❳❩❖◗❴ ❣◗❴❢❯❦◗ ❴❩❜◗✇ ù❯❜❜❯❭❪ ❳❩ ❳❴❱❯❭ ❱ ❵❯❪❵❜❞ ❖❩❳❯❢❱❳◗❘ ❯❭❘❯❢❯❘❧❱❜ ❳❵❱❳ ❘◗❖❩❭❣❳❴❱❳◗❣ ❱❭ ❱♥❯❜❯❳❞ ❳❩ ❜◗❱❴❭✇ q❩❖❬❧❳◗❴ ❣⑧❯❜❜❣ ❱ ❖❧❣❳✇ ①◗❱❖ ❬❜❱❞◗❴❣ ⑤❱❭❳◗❘✇ ú❩❧ ❖❧❣❳ ♥◗ ⑤❯❜❜❯❭❪ ❳❩ ⑤❩❴⑧ ❯❭ q❴◗❣❦◗❭❳ q❯❳❞ ❱❭❘ ☎❴❩❩⑧❯❭❪❣ ❩❫❫❯❦◗❣✇ ❸❴◗❢❯❩❧❣ ❱❬❬❜❯❦❱❭❳❣ ❭◗◗❘ ❭❩❳ ❱❬❬❜❞✇ ♣◗❭❘ ❩❴ ❘❴❩❬❤❩❫❫ ❳❞❬◗❘ ❜◗❳❳◗❴ ❩❫ ❯❭❳◗❴◗❣❳ ⑤❯❳❵ ❴◗❣❧❖◗ ❳❩③ ❃❄❅❆❇❆❅ ❈❆❉❆❊❋ ●❍■❆❅❄❏ ❑❍❋▲❍▼ ◆▲▲❋❖ ❃❍▼❉❊❋❋❍❏ P◗P ❘❙ ❚❄❉❯❆❋❱▲❊❋ ❲❏❳■❙ ❑▼❍❉❅❍❋▲ ❑❆▲❨❩ ❑◆ ❬PP❭◗
➮❺➱ ✃➂❽➁❺ ➅➄➋➱❼ ➅➆❽❺ ➅➂❿❻❐➋➱ Õ➝Õ Ø ❹➁❽❺❺➁↕ ➅❽❺❾❐❺❻➁ ➅➋➁×↕ ➅➉
ÚÛÛð q❵❴❞❣❜◗❴ ❸① q❴❧❯❣◗❴ q❩❭❢◗❴❳❯♥❜◗④ ①❧❴♥❩ ♣❬❩❴❳❣ ❶❘❯❳❯❩❭✇ áðÛ✆✇ ❶❢◗❴❞❳❵❯❭❪ ⑤❩❴⑧❣ ❫❯❭◗ ❩❭ ❯❳④ ❴❧❭❣ ❱❭❘ ❘❴❯❢◗❣ ❜❯⑧◗ ❱ ❘❴◗❱❖✇ û❴◗❱❳ ❦❩❭❘❯❳❯❩❭ÿ õÚ④öÛÛý❩♥❩✇ ÜÛÜ❤Úáò❤ÜÜÛß ÚÛÛð ◆❭❫❯❭❯❳❯ û÷ð q❩❧❬◗ ⑤❯❳❵ òÛ④ÛÛÛ ❖❯❜◗❣④ ♣ñ⑦û ❴◗❱❘❞ ⑤ýq❱❴❫❱⑩ õß④ðÛÛ ⑦☎⑦④ ÜÛÜ❤öð⑨❤⑨ÚðÚ ➘➴➷ ➽➾➚➪➶➹ ÚÛÛÛ Ý❩❘❪◗ üß④ Þáð ❸✛✇ áÜÛ④á÷÷⑧ ❖❯❜◗❣④ ❭◗⑤ ❳❯❴◗❣④ ❭◗⑤ ❫❴❩❭❳ ♥❴◗❱⑧❣④ ÷ ❦❱❜❯♥◗❴❣④ ①⑦ó⑦ ①❩❬ ✜♥◗❘ ❦❩❢◗❴✢④ Þ❵❯❭❩ ❜❯❭◗❴ ❯❭ ♥◗❘④ ❭◗⑤◗❴ ❴❱❘❯❱❳❩❴ ✜Ú ❞❴❣✇ ❩❜❘✢④ ❵◗❱❳◗❴ ❦❩❴◗ ✜Ú ❞❴❣✇ ❩❜❘✢④ ❣◗❴❢❯❦◗❘ ❳❴❱❭❣❖❯❣❣❯❩❭④ ❩❯❜④ ❫❯❜❳◗❴④ ◗❳❦✇④ ◗⑩❳❴❱ ❫❧◗❜ ❳❱❭⑧ ✜ÚÛ ❪❱❜✢④ ❣❬❱❴⑧ ❬❜❧❪❣ý⑤❯❴◗❣ ✜á✇ð ❞◗❱❴❣ ❩❜❘✢④ ❳❧❭◗ ❧❬④ ❩❯❜ ❦❵❱❭❪◗④ ❫❴❩❭❳ ◗❭❘ ❱❜❯❪❭❖◗❭❳④ ❳❩❬ ❱❭❘ ♥❩❳❳❩❖ ♥❱❜❜ ♠❩❯❭❳❣✇ ó◗❢◗❴ ♥◗◗❭ ❯❭ ❱❭ ❱❦❦❯❘◗❭❳✇ ❶✣q❶✈❤ ✈❶ó① ❦❩❭❘❯❳❯❩❭✇ õ⑨òÛÛ ⑦☎⑦✇ ð⑨á❤ßßá❤ÚÛÚö ÚÛÛ÷ ❶⑩❳◗❭❘◗❘ q❱♥ ûñq✇ ①❱❭❱ ❦❩❢◗❴④ ❜❩❦⑧❯❭❪ ❳❩❩❜ ♥❩⑩④ û❱❴❤ û❸♣④ ❖❱❭ ⑦❭◗ ❩⑤❭◗❴④ ❵❯❪❵ ❖❯❜◗❣④ ❪❴◗❱❳ ❳❯❴◗❣④ ❭◗⑤ ♥❴❱⑧◗❣④ ❴❱❦⑧ ø ❬❯❭❯❩❭✇ õ÷④òÛÛ ð⑨á❤⑨ßö❤⑨ßöò ÚÛÛÜ Ý❩❘❪◗ Þ❱❖④ ß✇Ü q❧❖❖❯❭❣ ①❧❴♥❩ Ý❯◗❣◗❜④ ⑨⑩⑨④ à❧❱❘ ❦❱♥④ Ý❧❱❜❜❞ á ❳❩❭✇ âãäåæç èéêä ëìæäæççíîï ð⑨á❤ßßÛ❤Û⑨áð④ q❱❜❜ ❱❫❳◗❴ ð❸ñ✇ ①◗⑩❳ ò❱❖❤ð❬❖
ÚÛá÷ q❵◗❢❞ ♣❯❜❢◗❴❱❘❩ áðÛÛ ✁Üá ⑨⑩⑨④ ❶⑩❳✇ ❦❱♥✇ ✈❩❱❘◗❘ ⑤ý ❩❬❳❯❩❭❣✇ ❶⑩❦✇ ❦❩❭❘✇ ÷⑨④öòð ❖❯✇ õÚ÷④öÛÛ ❩♥❩✇ ð⑨á❤ßßá❤⑨ö⑨⑨
✃➒✭ ❹ÖÖØ✞✃✡➃ ❱❳ Ý◗❜ ó❩❴❳◗ q❩❖❖❧❭❯❳❞ ✂◗❱❜❳❵ q◗❭❳◗❴
ÚÛáß q❵◗❢❞ ♣❯❜❢◗❴❱❘❩ ❡✂❯❪❵ q❩❧❭❳❴❞ ❬❱❦⑧❤ ❱❪◗✇ ÷Û④ÛÛÛ ❖❯❜◗❣④ ❭◗⑤ ❳❯❴◗❣④ ❦❱❭❩❬❞✇ õ÷ò④ÛÛÛ ⑦☎⑦✇ q❱❜❜③ ÚáÜ❤Üá⑨❤òÚ÷ö
✽✯✾✳✼✸✯✵✯✿ ❀✯✺✸✱✶ ✷❁✾✳✯✺✳✼✸
①❵❯❣ ❯❣ ❱ ❬❱❴❳❤❳❯❖◗ ❬❩❣❯❳❯❩❭ ✜❳❵❴◗◗ ❘❱❞❣ ❱ ⑤◗◗⑧✢
⑥❩❴ ❘◗❳❱❯❜❣ ❱❭❘ ❦❩❭❳❱❦❳ ❯❭❫❩❴❖❱❳❯❩❭ ❢❯❣❯❳ ❳❵◗ q❱❴◗◗❴❣ ❳❱♥ ❱❳ ➂Ï❺❻❼➂➂❽➄❺➆➱➁➄➑❐➂➀
➀➁➟
➓❺❐➂➀❺ ➆ ➐❿➈➱➋❾➄❺❼ ➉❿➁➄➂❽ ù◗ ⑤❱❭❳ ❳❩ Þ◗❱❘ ú❩❧❴ ☎❩❩⑧ÿ Ý❩❴❴❱❭❦◗ ❸❧♥❤ ❜❯❣❵❯❭❪❤①❴❧❣❳◗❘ ♥❞ ❥❧❳❵❩❴❣ ♣❯❭❦◗ áöÚÛ ☎❩❩⑧ ❖❱❭❧❣❦❴❯❬❳ ❣❧♥❖❯❣❣❯❩❭❣ ❦❧❴❴◗❭❳❜❞ ♥◗❯❭❪ ❴◗❤ ❢❯◗⑤◗❘✇ q❩❖❬❴◗❵◗❭❣❯❢◗ ♣◗❴❢❯❦◗❣③ q❩❭❣❧❜❳❱❤ ❳❯❩❭④ ❸❴❩❘❧❦❳❯❩❭④ ❸❴❩❖❩❳❯❩❭ ❱❭❘ Ý❯❣❳❴❯♥❧❳❯❩❭✇ q❱❜❜ ❫❩❴ ú❩❧❴ ⑥❴◗◗ ❥❧❳❵❩❴✩❣ û❧❯❘◗ á❤òÜÜ❤ð÷ò❤öðð⑨ ❩❴ ❢❯❣❯❳ ❵❳❳❬③ýý❘❩❴❴❱❭❦◗❯❭❫❩✇❦❩❖ýq❱❜❯ ✜q❱❜❤♣q❥ó✢ ➉✞➍➇✞✃Ö ➅➉➍ÖÖ➍❹ ❹➁➆❽➁ ➌❺❽❺✫ û◗❳ ❳❴❱❯❭◗❘ ❱❣ ⑥❥❥ ❦◗❴❳❯❫❯◗❘ ❥❢❯❱❳❯❩❭ ①◗❦❵❭❯❦❯❱❭✇ ⑥❯❭❱❭❦❯❱❜ ❱❯❘ ❫❩❴ ❷❧❱❜❯❫❯◗❘ ❣❳❧❘◗❭❳❣✇ ✠❩♥ ❬❜❱❦◗❖◗❭❳ ❱❣❣❯❣❳❱❭❦◗✇ q❱❜❜ ❥❢❯❱❳❯❩❭ ◆❭❣❳❯❳❧❳◗ ❩❫ ñ❱❯❭❳◗❭❱❭❦◗ òÜÜ❤ÚÛð❤⑨á÷ò✇ ✜q❱❜❤♣q❥ó✢ ✗✤➟
✗✤ ➟
✥✦➩✦✙✧★✧➤➢✚
✥✦➩✦✙✧★✧➤➢✚
ö⑨ Þ❱❭❪◗❴ ✣✈①④ ⑨⑩⑨④ ÚÚÚ✆ ❖❯❜◗❣④ ⑨✇Û ü❤ß④ ❴◗♥❧❯❜❳ ❳❴❱❭❣❖❯❣❣❯❩❭④ ❭◗⑤ ♥❴❱⑧◗❣④ ❴❱❦⑧ ❱❭❘ ❳❩❩❜ ♥❩⑩✇ õ÷òÛÛ ⑦☎⑦ ð⑨á❤⑨áÚ❤÷òáß
➘➴➷ ➽➾➚➪➶➹
✗➁➠ ❪➵➐✚
ÚÛÛð ûñq ú❧⑧❩❭✇ ♣❧❭❴❩❩❫④ ❜◗❱❳❵◗❴❣◗❱❳④ ❣◗❱❳ ⑤❱❴❖◗❴❣④ ❴◗❱❴ ❘❢❘ ❬❜❱❞◗❴④ ✣ñ ♣❯❴❯❧❣ ❴❱❘❯❩④ ❣◗❱❳❣ Ü ❬❱❣❤ ❣❱❭❪◗❴❣④ ❭◗⑤ ❳❯❴◗❣④ ❭◗⑤ ⑤❯❭❘❣❵❯◗❜❘④ ❘◗❤ ❳❱❯❜◗❘ ❜❯⑧◗ ❭◗⑤ ④ ❱❜❜ ⑤❵◗◗❜ ❘❴❯❢◗④ ❩❭◗ ❩⑤❭◗❴✇ ÚÛÜ⑧ ❖❯❜◗❣✇ ù◗❜❜ ❦❱❴◗❘ ❫❩❴ÿÿ q❱❴ ❦❱❭ ♥◗◗❭ ❣◗◗❭ ❫❩❴ ❢❯◗⑤❯❭❪ ❩❭ ñ❧❣◗❧❖ Þ❘✇ ❯❭ ✂❱❴♥❩❴✇ õðÛÛÛ✇ q❱❜❜ ð⑨á❤òá÷❤ÚÚ⑨á ✗➁➟ ✘➤➧✚✚❛✧ ✘➧✙✚
❶❥Þ✈ú ☎◆ÞÝÿ áöð÷ ù❯❜❜❞✄❣ ❥◗❴❩ ❶❱❪❜◗④ Ú ❘❴✇ ❵❱❴❘❳❩❬ ❣◗❘❱❭④ ❫❩❴ ❴◗❣❳❩❴❱❳❯❩❭ ❩❴ ❣❳❴◗◗❳ ❴❩❘✇ õá④ÛÛÛ ❫❯❴❖✇ q❱❜❜ ÜÛÜ❤ ⑨ß⑨❤á⑨÷Û ♥◗❳⑤◗◗❭ ö ❱❖ ø ö ❬❖
✗➊➟ ➏➐✚ ❴ ✘➧➋➥➢✙✚
ÚÛÛß Ú⑨❤❫❳✇ ☎① q❴❧❯❣◗❴ ❖❩❳❩❴❵❩❖◗④ q❜❱❣❣ q✇ ÚÚ④ÜÛÛ ❖❯✇④ ❣❜❯❘◗❤❩❧❳④ ◗❭❳✇ ❦❳❴✇④ ❱⑤❭❯❭❪✇ ó◗⑤ ♥❱❳❳◗❴❯◗❣ý❳❯❴◗❣✇ ⑦❭◗ ❩⑤❭◗❴④ ❪❩❩❘ ❣❵❱❬◗ÿ õÚð④ÛÛÛý❩♥❩✇ ð⑨á❤⑨Úð❤ð÷Üß ÚÛÛò Úò❤❫❳✇ q❜❱❣❣ ❥ ❖❩❳❩❴ ❵❩❖◗ ♥❞ ①❯❫❫❯❭④ ❥❜❜◗❪❴❩ ❖❩❘◗❜④ Ú❤❣❜❯❘◗❩❧❳❣④ ⑨⑨✇÷✆ ❖❯✇ üû ❦❩❭❘✇ õ÷ð④ÛÛÛ✇ ð⑨á❤⑨áÚ❤Û⑨öÜ
Õ↔➝Ó ➝❞➑➛❰❒➁➑ ❹❿❽Ð❺×➂❽ ❰ ✝➂❽❺❾➁ ➍➋Ð❺❽ ➬❽➆Ð❺➱ ➬❽➆➋➱❺❽ ➻➅➆❼❺➁➼➑ ➠❆➽❍ ❋❍➾ ➚➪➶➹ ➘➴➷➬➮➮➮➱➱➱
➞➜➝❰➜→➛❰➛➣↔➜
➝➛➣❞ Õ➣❰❒➁➑ ✭➆➁➙➋❻❾ ❹➆➋➱➈➂➆➁ á ❦❞❜✇ ❘❯◗❣◗❜ ◗❭❪❯❭◗④ ❭◗⑤ ❖❱❯❭❣❱❯❜④ ❯❭❦❜✇ ❜❩❳❣ ❩❫ ❱❦❦✇ ó◗◗❘❣ ①✈q✇ ⑦❭ ❳❴❱❯❜◗❴ ❯❭ ✂❱❴♥❩❴✇ õð④ÛÛÛý❩❴ ❴◗❱❣❩❭❱♥❜◗ ❩❫❫◗❴✇ ➞➜➝❰→→➝❰➜↔→→ ➆➇➁
➈➉✙➨❛➩➉✙➢
×ÖØÙÑÚÕÛ ÜÝÞßßßàÖáÖ
✗✤➟ ✥✦➩✦✙✧★✧➤➢✚
âãäå æçè➄✸é ✹✵✴ê✺
✮➩✼
❀✳✯✼✯✶ë ✹➩➨➨✳✺✼ ➅✳✾ ✻✱➨ë ì✴ ✼✯✱✸✼ íîâèîçãèííææ
➅❿❾➁➂➀ Õ↔➝➜ ➌➆❽➱❺× ➮➆Ð➋❼❾➂❻ ✝➇❹❂❹➱➋➀ ❹➂❒➁ ➁➆➋➱➑ ð④ðáö ❖❯✇ ☎❧❴❜◗❞ ❥❬◗ ✂❱❭❪◗❴❣④ ❬❜❧❣ ❜❩❱❘❣ ❩❫ ◗⑩❳❴❱❣ÿ Þ◗❦◗❭❳ ❣◗❴❢❯❦◗ ❱❳ ✂✇Ý✇ ♣❵❩❬ õá÷④öÛÛý❩♥❩✇ ➞➜➝❰→→➝❰➜➛➜➜ ♣❦❩❩❳◗❴③ ÚÛáð ñ◗❳❴❩❬❩❜❯❳❱❭④ ááÜ❖❬❪④ Ú ⑤❵◗◗❜◗❘④ ❣❳❴◗◗❳ ❜◗❪❱❜④ ⑨ö❦❦④ ❴❯❘◗❭ ❜◗❣❣ ❳❵❱❭ ðÛÛ ❖❯❜◗❣✇ ❸◗❴❫◗❦❳ q❩❭❘❯❳❯❩❭✇ õáðÛÛ ❫❯❴❖✇ ð⑨á❤ßßá❤Ûßáö
✂❩❭❘❱
➡✦➋➢ ➌➨➩➢✙ ➩➧❛➨➋➢➨➩
Ý◆♣✂ ①ü ❤ õðö✇öö ❫❩❴ áöÛ q❵❱❭❭◗❜❣✇ õáÛÛ✇ÛÛ û❯❫❳ q❱❴❘ ⑤❯❳❵ à❧❱❜❯❫❞❯❭❪ ♣◗❴❢❯❦◗ÿ ⑥❴◗◗ ❬❴◗❖❯❧❖ ❦❵❱❭❭◗❜❣ ✜♣❵❩⑤❳❯❖◗④ ♣❳❱❴þ④ ø ❖❩❴◗✢ ❫❩❴ ÷ ❖❩❭❳❵❣✇ ü❩❯❦◗ Þ◗❖❩❳◗ ❯❭❦❜❧❘◗❘✇ Þ◗❣❳❴❯❦❳❯❩❭❣ ❱❬❬❜❞④ ❦❱❜❜ ❫❩❴ ❘◗❳❱❯❜❣✇ q❱❜❜ á❤ò⑨⑨❤ðòá❤ðÛÛ⑨✇ ✜q❱❜❤♣q❥ó✢ ➆✤➍ ✥➢➫❛✧➧➤ ➌➎➉❛➥➋➢➨➩
➆➊➇
ù◗❣❳◗❴❭ ❶⑩❳◗❴❖❯❭❱❳❩❴③ ❬◗❣❳ ❦❩❭❳❴❩❜ ❣❩❜❧❳❯❩❭❣ ❣❯❭❦◗ áöÚá✇ ❸❴❩❳◗❦❳ ❞❩❧❴ ❵❩❖◗ ❫❴❩❖ ❳◗❴❖❯❳◗❣④ ❱❭❳❣④ ❣❬❯❘◗❴❣④ ❫❜◗❱❣④ ❴❩❱❦❵◗❣ ❱❭❘ ❖❩❴◗④ ÷ßð ❘❱❞❣ ❱ ❞◗❱❴ÿ q❱❜❜③ á❤ò⑨⑨❤òáÜ❤⑨áÚß✇ ♣❦❵◗❘❧❜◗ ❞❩❧❴ ⑥Þ❶❶ ❸◗❣❳ ◆❭❣❬◗❦❳❯❩❭✇ ✜q❱❜❤♣q❥ó ✢ ➆➊➆
➀➁➟
✂❥ÞÞ◆♣ Ý◆❥①⑦ñ❥q❶⑦✛♣ ❶❥Þ①✂ ➃✧✧➢✚✚✦✙❛➢✚ ⑥⑦⑦Ý ûÞ❥Ý❶ áÛÛ➟ ⑦ñÞ◆ ✈❯❣❳◗❘✇ áööá ♣◗❱❣⑤❯❴❜④ ❦◗❭❳◗❴ ❥❢❱❯❜❱♥❜◗③ ✂❱❴❘⑤❱❴◗ ❦❩❭❣❩❜◗④ ❭◗⑤ ❳❴❱❯❜◗❴④ ♣❳❩❴◗❣④ ①❵◗ ✂❩❖◗ ❪❩❩❘ ❦❩❭❘❯❳❯❩❭ õ⑨④ÛÛÛ Ý◗❬❩❳④ ❵❩❖◗❘◗❬❩❳✇❦❩❖ q❱❜❜ ÜÛÜ❤⑨ß⑨❤ßððð ✜q❥✈❤♣q❥ó ✢ ➂✦➧➩✚ ❴
ñòóô õ ö÷øù úûû üýþ ÿ
P ✁✂
q❩❧❦❵④ ÷ ❬❯◗❦◗ ❣◗❦❳❯❩❭❱❜④ ♥❜❧◗✇ Þ◗❦❜❯❭◗❴ ❩❭ ❩❭◗ ◗❭❘ û❩❩❘ ❣❵❱❬◗ õáÛÛ ❫❯❴❖ ÜÛÜ❤öð⑨❤Ü⑨Ûß q❸❱❬ ñ❱❦❵❯❭◗ ❸❵❯❜❯❬❣ Þ◗❣❬❯❴❩❭❯❦ q❱❴❴❞❯❭❪ ❦❱❣◗ ❱❭❘ ❵❩❣◗✇ õá⑨ö ÜÛÜ❤⑨ß⑨❤ößÚò
❲✄☎✆ ☎ ❴❩❩❖ ✇☎✝ ✆t Ý❯❭❯❭❪ s✆☎✞✆ ✆✄✟ ❞☎✝✠ ❣◗❳④ ⑨ ❙✡☛☞✌✍✎☛✏✑ ❦❵❱❯❴❣④ ❦❜❱⑤❫❩❩❳ ❳❱♥❜◗✇ û❩❩❘ ❦❩❭❘✇ õÜð✇ ❈✒✓✓✔ ❈✕✖✗✘✖✙ ✚✛✙✕✘ òÛð❤÷⑨á❤÷÷ðÜ ✺✜✢✣✜✤✥✣✦✢✧✦ ✝➍ÖÖ
➉➮❹ ❯❭ ❳❵◗ ➓➉➍✡➉✞✃ ➅➒➍✃Ö➍ ❫❩❴ ❯❳◗❖❣ ❧❭❘◗❴ õá⑨ö✇ ➞➜➝❰➜→➛❰Ó➝ÕÓ ☛☞✌✍ ✎✏✌✏✑✒ ✓✔✔✎✕✖
ü❯❭❳❱❪◗ ❥❬❴❩❭④ ü❩❯❜◗ ø ❜❱❦◗ ÜÛÜ❤⑨ß⑨❤ßöÛÚ ö ❫❳✇ ❸❩❴❳❱ ♥❩❳◗ ❱❭❘ á ❵❩❴❣◗ ❬❩⑤◗❴ ❖❩❳❩❴ õá⑨ö✇ ð⑨á❤Ú⑨Ü❤öÛö÷
⑥❴◗◗③ ù❵❯❴❜❬❩❩❜④ ◗❜◗❦❤ ❳❴❯❦ ❴❱❭❪◗✇ ù❩❴⑧❣ ❪❴◗❱❳✇ ú❩❧ ❬❯❦⑧ ❧❬✇ ð⑨á❤⑨ßö❤÷⑨ðö û❶ ü❯❭❳❱❪◗ ❴◗❫❴❯❘❪◗❴❱❳❩❴ý❫❴◗◗þ◗❴✇ ❥❢❱❦❱❘❩ ❪❴◗◗❭✇ õÜð ÜÛÜ❤⑨ò⑨❤ðò÷ð û❴◗◗❭ ❣❧◗❘◗ ❴◗❦❜❯❭◗❴ õòð ð⑨á❤ßßá❤ðßÜß ✂❱❜❜ ❳❴◗◗④ ⑤❯❳❵ ❖❯❴❴❩❴✇ ❥❭❳❯❷❧◗④ ⑤❩❩❘◗❭✇ õðð✇ ð⑨á❤⑨ßö❤Ú⑨ÛÛ
✈❪✇ ⑦❯❜ Ý❴❧❖ q❴❱❘❜◗ ⑤ý ❜❱❘❘◗❴ ð✄✂ ß✄✈ ✈❩❦❱❳◗❘ ❯❭ û❱❣❷❧◗❳ õÜð ÜÛÜ❤⑨ðÜ❤öß÷Ú ñ❦Ý❩❭❱❜❘ ❳❩❞❣④ ♣❖❧❴❫❣④ Ý❯❣❭◗❞④ ☎❱❴❤ ♥❯◗❣④ áÛá Ý❱❜❖❱❳❯❩❭❣✇ q❜◗❱❭ ❦❩❭❘❯❳❯❩❭✇ ⑨Û ❫❩❴ õÚð✇ ð⑨á❤ßßá❤ð÷ò÷ ñ❯❦❴❩⑤❱❢◗④ ♣❵❱❴❬ q❱❴❩❧❣◗❜④ ❖◗❘✇ ❣❯þ◗ ◗⑩❦✇ ❦❩❭❘✇ õÚÛ✇ ð⑨á❤òá÷❤á⑨Ûß ß ⑩ß ❫❜❩❩❴ ❳❯❜◗④ ❖❧❜❳❯❬❜◗ ♥❩⑩◗❣✇ ☎❴❱❭❘ ❭◗⑤④ õá⑨ö ❫❩❴ ❱❜❜✇ ÜÛÜ❤⑨ß⑨❤öÚöð
ó❩❴❘❯❦①❴❱❦⑧ ⑥♣Ü❯④ ⑥❴◗◗ ♣❳❴❯❘◗ ①❴❱❯❭◗❴ ô❭❩❴❘❯❦❳❴❱❦⑧✇❦❩❖ ♥❩❧❪❵❳ ❫❩❴ õá④òÛÛ ÜÛÜ❤öð⑨❤öá÷ò õáÛÛ✇ ⑦❱⑧ Ú ❘❴❱⑤◗❴ ❫❯❜◗ ❦❱♥❯❤ ❭◗❳✇ û❴◗❱❳ ❦❩❭❘❯❳❯❩❭ÿÿ õ⑨Û ð⑨á❤⑨áÚ❤Üò⑨ß ❸❜❱❞ ❩❴ ✈◗❪❩ ❳❱♥❜◗ ⑤❯❳❵ ❘❴❱⑤◗❴✇ ❶⑩❦◗❜❜◗❭❳ ❦❩❭❘❯❳❯❩❭✇ ðÛ⑩áò⑩÷÷✇ õðÛ ð⑨á❤⑨áÚ❤öÜ⑨á Þ◗❦❜❯❭◗❴④ ♥❴❩⑤❭✇ õ÷ð ⑦☎⑦ ÜÛÜ❤öðá❤ÚðòÚ ù❵◗◗❜❦❵❱❯❴④ ♥❞ Ý❴❯❢◗✇ ó◗⑤✇ ⑥❩❴ ❣❖❱❜❜❤❖◗❘ ⑤◗❯❪❵❳✇ õðÛ✇ ÜÛÜ❤⑨òÜ❤ßÛÚÜ ÜÛÜ❤Úáò❤ßð⑨÷ ù❯❦⑧◗❴ ❘❴◗❣❣◗❴ ⑤ý❖❯❴❤ ❴❩❴ ø ❖❱❳❦❵❯❭❪ ♥❜❱❭❤ ⑧◗❳ ❦◗❘❱❴ ❦❵◗❣❳✇ õáÛÛ ð⑨á❤⑨ßö❤Ûò⑨ò ó◗⑤ ◗❭❳❴❞ ❘❩❩❴ ÷ß⑩Üö ❬❴◗❤❵❧❭❪ ④ ❴❯❪❵❳ ❵❱❭❘✇ õÜð ð⑨á❤Úðá❤òÚòÜ ⑦❱⑧ ❷❧◗◗❭ ❵◗❱❘♥❩❱❴❘ ❱❭❘ Ú ❭❯❪❵❳ ❣❳❱❭❘❣ ❫❴❩❖ ☎❱❴❴❩❭❣✇ õÜð ð⑨á❤Úðá❤áòòò
♣❩❭❞ ⑤❯❴◗❜◗❣❣ ❣❳◗❴◗❩ ❵◗❱❘❣◗❳④ ❣❳❯❜❜ ❯❭ ♥❩⑩✇ ó◗⑤ ⑤❱❣ õ÷ðÛ④ ❣◗❜❜❯❭❪ ❫❩❴ õá⑨ö✇ ÜÛÜ❤⑨ß⑨❤ß⑨ÚÜ
Þ◗❦❯❬◗ ♥❩❩⑧❣❤ ✂❩❖◗ ø û❱❴❘◗❭ ❡♣❜❩⑤ q❩❩⑧◗❴ ø Þ◗❱❘◗❴❣ Ý❯❪◗❣❳ ❡⑥❩❩❘ q❧❴◗❣✄ õÚß ð⑨á❤⑨ßö❤Üò⑨Û
ü❯❦❳❩❴❯❱❭ ❦❵❱❯❴④ ❴◗❘ ❧❬❵❩❜❣❳◗❴❞ ⑤ý ⑤❱❜❭❧❳ ❫❴❱❖◗④ ❪❩❩❘ ❦❩❭❘❯❳❯❩❭✇ õöð✇ ÚÛß❤÷ÛÜ❤òßöá
ó❩❴❘❯❦①❴❱❦⑧ ⑥♣Ü❯④ ⑥❴◗◗ ♣❳❴❯❘◗ ①❴❱❯❭◗❴ ❭◗⑤ õá④òÛÛ ♣◗❜❜ ❫❩❴ õáÛÛ ⑦☎⑦ ÜÛÜ❤öð⑨❤öá÷ò
⑥❧❜❜ ❣❯þ◗ ❖❱❳❳❴◗❣❣ ❤ Ý❯❭❯❭❪ ❳❱♥❜◗ ø ⑨ ❧❬❵❩❜❤ ➉➁➁❺❻➁➋➂❻➃ ◗⑩❦◗❜❜◗❭❳ ❦❩❭❘❯❳❯❩❭✇ ⑦❜❘ ❩❢❱❜ ❦❱❣❳ ❯❴❩❭ ❳❧♥ ❣❳◗❴◗❘ ❦❵❱❯❴❣✇ Þ❩❧❭❘ ➒➔×➏❺❻ ❝❾❺❽❾✫ ✈◗❱❢◗ ❖◗❣❣❱❪◗ ❱❳③ áÚ⑩Ú⑨⑩ö õ÷Û ❪❜❱❣❣ ❳❩❬④ ♥❜❱❦⑧ ♥❱❣◗✇ û❱❯❭ ❫❴◗◗❘❩❖ ⑤❯❳❵ ❱ ð⑨á❤ßßá❤òòöð õáÚð✇ ð⑨á❤⑨ßö❤⑨ö⑨ò ⑥❴❩❖ ☎❱❴❴❩❭✄❣✇ õá⑨ö✇ ❸❩❴❳❱♥❜◗ ⑦⑩❞❪◗❭ ð⑨á❤⑨ßö❤ÜÜ÷ð q❩❭❦◗❭❳❴❱❳❩❴ÿ ó❩ ①⑤❯❭ ❦❵❱❯❴♥◗❘④ ❴◗❘✇ ❸❩❜❞ ①❱❭⑧④ ❪❱❣ý❘❯◗❣◗❜④ ❖❩❴◗ ❵◗❱❢❞ ❳❱❭⑧❣ ❱❭❘ áá❵④ ÷ß⑤④ ÷á❘④ Üð❜❩❭❪ ñ❩❜❜◗❴ ❖❩❘◗❜ ♣①ÚöáÚ ❶❜◗❦❳❴❯❦ ✈◗◗ ❸❴❩ ⑨❤ÚÛ ⑤❵◗❭ ❩❬◗❭✇ ❴◗❫❯❜❜❣ÿ û❧❱❴❱❭❳◗◗❘ û❴◗❱❳ q❴❩❣❣❜❯❭⑧ ❬❩❜❞✇ Úö ❪❱❜✇ ❜◗❱❘ ❖◗❜❳◗❴ ❬❩❳✇ õðÛ ✈❩⑤◗❣❳ ❬❴❯❦◗❣ÿ q❩❭❘✇ õðð ⑨÷⑩Úß⑩ö❤❯❭ õööý❩♥❩✇ ð⑨á❤òÚá❤÷á⑨á q❱❜❜ ③ ➒➔×➏❺❻ ÜÛÚ❤ðÛð❤ÛÛáò ð⑨á❤⑨ßö❤ò⑨ðÛ ➅➂❻❐❺❻➁❽➆➁➂❽ ❹➁➂❽❺➃ á❤ò⑨⑨❤ßð÷❤Ü⑨ÛÚ ✜q❱❜ ♣❦❱❭✢ ➆✗✤ ➆➍➠ ➒➓➔ ✈❩⑤◗❣❳ ❸❴❯❦◗❣ ❩❭ ➺➢➩✚ ➸➩➢➋✚ ➦➧➨➩➢➫ →➣↔↕ ➙ ➛➣➜➝➞ ✂◗❱❜❳❵ ø Ý◗❭❳❱❜ ◆❭❣❧❴❱❭❦◗✇ ù◗ ❵❱❢◗ ù❥ó①❶Ýÿ ⑥Þ❶❶ ❫❯⑩◗❘ ❖❱❜◗ ⑥⑦✛óÝ ❳❵◗ ♥◗❣❳ ❴❱❳◗❣ ❫❴❩❖ ⑦❜❘ ❸❩❴❣❦❵◗ q❵❯⑤◗◗❭❯◗✇ á ❞◗❱❴ ❩❜❘ ♣❥ñ♣✛óû û❥✈❥✣ú ❳❩❬ ❦❩❖❬❱❭❯◗❣ÿ ÷ðßýöááýöáÚ ❫❩❴ ⑤❯❳❵ ◗⑩❳❴❱❣ ⑥❩❧❭❘ ❩❭ ♣❩❧❳❵ ☎◗❱❦❵ q❱❜❜ ó❩⑤ÿ ÜÛÜ❤⑨ðÜ❤Ú⑨ß⑨ ❴◗❣❳❩❴❱❳❯❩❭ ♥❞ ❵❩♥♥❞❯❣❳ ÜÛÜ❤⑨ß⑨❤ðÚðß òòò❤öòö❤⑨òÛÜ✇ áö⑨ò❤áöÜ÷ ⑦❭❜❞✇ ❥❭❞ ✜q❱❜❤♣q❥ó ✢ ✛óÝ ◆❸✂⑦ó❶④ ⑥⑦ ✈❩❩⑧❯❭❪ ❫❩❴ ❢◗❴❞ ❣❬◗❤ ❦❩❭❘❯❳❯❩❭④ ❳❩❬ õ ❬❱❯❘ÿ ❦❯❱❜ ❬◗❴❣❩❭❣ ❳❩ ❳❱⑧◗ ♥❜❱❦⑧④ ❣❜❯❪❵❳ ❦❴❱❦⑧✇ ❸✈❶❥♣❶ ✈❶❥ü❶ ñ◗❘❯❦❱❜❤❪❴❱❘◗ ⑥❩❧❭❘ ❩❭ ♣❩❧❳❵ ☎◗❱❦❵ ❩❢◗❴ ❫◗◗❘❯❭❪ ❱❭❘ ❦❱❴◗ ñ❶♣♣❥û❶ ✂❶❥Þ◆óû ❥◆Ý♣ ❫❩❴ ÜÛÜ❤⑨ß⑨❤ðÚðß ❩❫ q❜❱❯❴✄❣ q❱❳ q❩❜❩❭❞ á❤✜ÜÛÜ✢ ößð❤öð⑨ß ✈❶♣♣ ①✂❥ó õÚÛÛÿ ❘❩⑤❭ ♥❞ ❳❵◗ ♥❩❱❳ ❶❖❱❯❜③ ❬❩❴❣❦❵◗❴◗❣❳❩❴❱❤ ⑥Ý❥❤Þ◗❪❯❣❳◗❴◗❘✇ ➒✃➓ ❞❱❴❘✇ ñ❧❣❳ ♥◗ ❜❩❢❯❭❪④ ❳❯❩❭ô❞❱❵❩❩✇❦❩❖ q❴❯❣❬④ ❦❜◗❱❴ ❣❩❧❭❘④ ❘◗❬◗❭❘❱♥❜◗ ❱❭❘ ❫❯❤ ✜q❱❜❤♣q❥ó ✢ ❐❒❮↔➣➝❰Ï↔ ❣❳❱❳◗ ❩❫❤❳❵◗❤❱❴❳ ❫◗❱❤ ❭❱❭❦❯❱❜❜❞ ❣◗❦❧❴◗✇ q❱❜❜ ❳❧❴◗❣ ø ❭❩ ❱❧❘❯❩❜❩❪❯❣❳ ð⑨á❤⑨ßö❤Ü÷áö ❳❩ ➒➓➔ Ý❩◗❣ ♣❩❖◗❩❭◗ï❣ ❭◗◗❘◗❘✇ ①❴❞ ❯❳ Þ◆♣✆ ❯❭❷❧❯❴◗✇ Ý❴❯❭⑧❯❭❪ ☎❩❳❵◗❴ ú❩❧ðð →➣↔↕ ➙ ➛➣➜➝➞ ⑥Þ❶❶ ❫❩❴ ⑨ð Ý❱❞❣ÿ q❱❜❜ ❥❜❤❥❭❩❭ý❥❜❱❳◗◗❭ q❥✈✈ á❤òÜÜ❤Ü÷ß❤áÚ⑨Ú ➆➀➆ ÜÛÜ❤öðá❤ßÜðö✇ ✜q❱❜❤♣q❥ó ✢ ❵✦✦➤✚ ⑦✣úû❶ó ❤ ❥❭❞❳❯❖◗✇ ❥❭❞⑤❵◗❴◗✇ ó❩ ❳❱❭⑧❣ ⑥❩❴ ♣❱❜◗③ Ý❯❜❜❩❭ ♣❷❧❱❴◗ ❳❩ ❴◗❫❯❜❜✇ ó❩ ❘◗❜❯❢◗❴❯◗❣✇ Ý◗❱❜ ☎ ❤ Þ◗❜❩❱❘❯❭❪ ①❵◗ ❥❜❜ ó◗⑤ ◆❖❩❪◗❭◗ ❸❴◗❣❣✇ ö④ ⑨Û④ ⑨ð ❘❯◗❣④ ❋ ✁✂ ⑦❭◗ û⑨ ❯❣ ❩❭❜❞ ❳❵❴◗◗ ❬❩⑤❘◗❴ ❖◗❱❤ Ú✇ò ❬❩❧❭❘❣ÿ ⑥❥❥ ❣❧❴◗❴◗❴❣④ ❣❦❱❜◗ ❱❭❘ ❱❬❬❴❩❢◗❘ÿ ⑥Þ❶❶ ❯❭❫❩ ❖❩❴◗✇ õòÛÛ ➠➡➢➤ ◆ ❃❘➤➥ ⑧❯❳③ á❤ò⑨⑨❤÷ðö❤÷öÜß✇ ð⑨á❤Úðá❤⑨⑨ðÚ ❛ P✄☎✆ ✜q❱❜❤♣q❥ó✢ ➦✳✶✿ ✽✳✲✯✵✼ s✝✝
➑➧✙➫➢➨ ❪➉➥➥➤❛➢✚
❀✵✳➄➅✴✱✸✇ ⑥❯❣❵Þ❯❳◗ Þ◗❱❘❞ ❳❩ ❫❯❣❵④ ❘❯❱❖❩❭❘ ❬❜❱❳◗❘④ ❪❩❩❘ ❦❩❭❘✇ õ⑨④ÛÛÛý❩♥❩✇ ð⑨á❤⑨ßö❤ðð÷Û
q❩❖❬❧❳◗❴ ñ❩❭❯❳❩❴④ Ý◗❜❜ áð ⑥❜❱❳ ♣❦❴◗◗❭✇ û❩❩❘ ❦❩❭❘❯❳❯❩❭④ õáÛ ÜÛÜ❤⑨ß⑨❤ððáð
①◗❱⑧ Ý❯❭❯❭❪ ①❱♥❜◗õá⑨Û ⑨ ❖❩❜❘◗❘ ⑤❩❩❘ ❦❵❱❯❴❣ ♣❳◗◗❜ ❜◗❪❣ õ⑨Û ☎❱❴ ♣❳❩❩❜ õÚð Ý❯❭❯❭❪ ❴❩❩❖ ❣◗❳④ ⑨ ❥❢❱❯❜❱♥❜◗ ÜÚð❱❖ ❦❵❱❯❴❣④ ❦❜❱⑤❫❩❩❳ ❳❱♥❜◗✇ ÜÛÜ❤Úáò❤ò÷ðð û❩❩❘ ❦❩❭❘✇ õÜð✇ òÛð❤÷⑨á❤÷÷ðÜ
✥❛✚✧➢➤➤➧➨➢✦➉✚
ÐÑÒÓÔ ÕÖ
➭➯➲➳➯➵➸ ➺➻➲➸➼➲ ❥❣❣❩❴❳◗❘ ❣❱❜❖❩❭ ø ❣❳◗◗❜❵◗❱❘ ❜❧❴◗❣④ Ú ❳❱❦⑧❜◗ ♥❩⑩◗❣④ ❭❯❦◗ ❴❩❘ ø ❴◗◗❜ õöö ð⑨á❤öðá❤Ú⑨÷ö
➆➁➊
öÜ ⑥❩❴❘ Þ❱❭❪◗❴ ✣✈① öö④òßÛ ❖❯❜◗❣ ❖❱❭❧❱❜ ❳❴❱❭❣✇ ❶⑩❦◗❜❜◗❭❳ ❦❩❭❘❯❳❯❩❭ õ÷④ßÛÛ ⑦☎⑦ q❱❜❜ ÜÛÜ❤öð⑨❤öá÷ò
Ù➂➈ ❼❺❾❐❽➋Ï➁➋➂❻❾ ➆❻❼ ➆ÏÏ➱➋❐➆➁➋➂❻❾ ➆❽❺ ➆Ð➆➋➱➆➈➱❺ ➆➁ Õ➝Õ Ø ❹➁❽❺❺➁↕ ➅❽❺❾❐❺❻➁ ➅➋➁×➑
✮✯✰✱✲✳✴✵✱✶ ✷✯✱✶✸✰ ✹✶✳✺✳✻✳✱✺✼
➟✤➟ ❪✧❫✦✦➤✚ ❴ ❵✙➧❛➨❛➨❜
áööò ☎❧❯❦⑧ q◗❭❳❧❴❞ ü ❤ ß④ ⑨ ❘❴✇④ á⑨÷⑧ ❖❯✇ Ý❱❴⑧ ♥❜❧◗④ ❦❜◗❱❭ ◆❭❳✇ ✈❩❩⑧❣ ø ❴❧❭❣ ❪❩❩❘✇ õáðÛÛ✇ ÜÛÜ❤⑨ß⑨❤ððáð
ÚÛáð ①❩❞❩❳❱ ♣Þð④ ❸❴◗❴❧❭❭◗❴ ❥❦❦◗❣❣ q❱♥✇ ù❵❯❳◗④ ⑨Ü✆④ á ❩⑤❭◗❴✇ ❥❧❳❩ ❳❴❱❭❣ Ú✇Ü ✈④ ⑨ ❦❞❜✇ û❴◗❱❳ ❩❭ û❱❣ÿ ñ❳❭❦◗✇ ❴◗❦❩❴❘❣✇ ❸ýùýÝ❤qÝ❤☎❜❧◗❳❩❩❳❵ ❶⑩❦✇ q❩❭❘✇ õáß④öÛÛ✇ ð⑨á❤⑨ßö❤öÚÚð
✈q♣ù④ ✈ñ⑥①④ ❸❣❞✇Ý ❩❴ ❸❵✇Ý ❴◗❷❧❯❴◗❘
➟✤➟ ❪✧❫✦✦➤✚ ❴ ❵✙➧❛➨❛➨❜
Õ↔↔Ó ➌➆❽➱❺× ➮➆Ð➋❼❾➂❻ ➝↔↔ ✪❺➆❽ ➉❻❻➋Ð❺❽❾➆❽× Ö❼➋➁➋➂❻ ✛❬❪❴❱❘◗ ❳❩ ❥❭❘❴◗⑤❣ ÷Ü❪ ❪◗❱❴ ❦❱❖❣ ❱❳ ÷Û✆✇ ☎❯⑧◗ ⑤◗❜❜ ❖❱❯❭❳❱❯❭◗❘④ ❪❩❩❘ ❳❴◗❱❘④ ❜❩❳❣ ❩❫ ❱❫❳◗❴ ❖❱❴⑧◗❳ ◗⑩❳❴❱❣✇ õß④ÜÛÛ ð⑨á❤ßßá❤⑨÷Üò
➬➄❺ ➮❺➱ ✃➂❽➁❺ ➅➄➋➱❼ ➅➆❽❺ ➅➂❿❻❐➋➱ ➋❾ ➄➋❽➋❻➏ ❒➂❽ ➁➄❺ ❒➂➱➱➂❮➋❻➏ ➐➆❽➁❰➬➋➀❺ ➐➂❾➋➁➋➂❻❾
➅❺❻➁❺❽ ➬❺➆❐➄❺❽❰ ➎❿❾➁ ➄➆Ð❺ ➆ ➀➋❻➋➀❿➀ ➂❒ ➝Õ Ö➅Ö ❿❻➋➁❾➑ ➐➱❺➆❾❺ ➈❽➋❻➏ ➋❻ ➆ ❐➂Ï× ➂❒ ×➂❿❽ ➁❽➆❻❾❐❽➋Ï➁❾ ❮➄❺❻ ➆ÏÏ➱×➋❻➏➑
❷❸❷❹❺❻❼❽ ❾❻❿❿
áööÚ q❱❘❯❜❜❱❦ ❥❜❜❱❭❳◗ ❣❩❫❳ ❳❩❬ ❦❩❭❢◗❴❳❯♥❜◗✇ Þ❧❭❣ ◗⑩❦◗❜❜◗❭❳✇ ♣❖❩❩❳❵ ❱❭❘ ❬❩⑤◗❴❫❧❜ ⑨✇ð ❜❯❳◗❴ üò④ ⑨ ❣❬◗◗❘ ❱❧❳❩❖❱❳❯❦✇ ❸❴❯❦◗❘ ❳❩ ❣◗❜❜ÿ õ÷ÚÛÛ ⑦☎⑦✇ áá⑨④ðÛÛ ❖❯❜◗❣✇ q❱❜❜ ☎❴❱❘③ ð⑨á❤Úð⑨❤Û÷Úö
ÚÛáÚ ①❩❞❩❳❱ ①❱❦❩❖❱ q❴◗⑤ ❦❱♥④ ù❵❯❳◗④ ☎◗❘ ✈❯❭◗❴ ø ❦❩❢◗❴✇ Ü⑨④ÛÛÛ ❖❯❜◗❣✇ ✈❩❳❣ ❩❫ ♥◗❜❜❣ ❱❭❘ ⑤❵❯❣❳❜◗❣✇ öáß❤ðòÛ❤ÜÛßß
➎➂❻➋➁➂❽ ❒➂❽ ➂❿❽ ❹❿Ï❺❽Ð➋❾❺❼ Ñ➋❾➋➁➆➁➋➂❻ ➐❽➂➏❽➆➀ Ò❿Ï ➁➂ Ó↔ ➄❽❾➑ Ï❺❽ ❮❺❺➙Ô
➅➋➁× ➂❒ ➓❽➂➂➙➋❻➏❾ ➋❾ ➆❐❐❺Ï➁➋❻➏ ➆ÏÏ➱➋❐➆➁➋➂❻❾ ❒➂❽ ➁➄❺ Ï➂❾➋➁➋➂❻ ➂❒ ➐➆❽➙❾ ➎➆➋❻➁❺❻➆❻❐❺ ✭➂❽➙❺❽ ❹➆➱➆❽× ➋❾ ❢Õ↕➣➞↔ ❰ ❢Ó↕➜➜➞❂➀➂ ❣❤í✐❥❥é❦éï❧✐♠ é❧♥♦❧❦é♣♦q rïs té✉t♦s ♥♦s❦éré♥✐❦éï❧✈ä ✇♠①q î♦❧♦ré❦qê ②♠ïqé❧✉ ❥✐❦♦ éq ③séê ④①♠⑤ ì⑥ä ìç⑦ã ⑧ ⑨⑩❶ç ✇èê ❥❬❬❜❯❦❱❳❯❩❭ ❬❱❦⑧◗❳❣ ❯❭❦❜❧❘❯❭❪ ❫❧❜❜ ♠❩♥ ❘◗❣❦❴❯❬❳❯❩❭❣ ❱❴◗ ❱❢❱❯❜❱♥❜◗ ❱❳③ ➅➋➁× ➌➆➱➱↕ ❞➛❞ Ö➱➙ ➮❽➑ ➓❽➂➂➙➋❻➏❾↕ ➒➍ ➛➣➜➝➞ ❮❮❮➑➈❽➂➂➙➋❻➏❾➑➂❽➑❿❾
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR RENT BUSINESS & FINANCE SERVICES EMPLOYMENT & INSTRUCTION WHEELS SPORTS & RECREATION MERCHANDISE NOTICES
➂✦➧➩✚ ❴ ➃✧✧➢✚✚✦✙❛➢✚
✘➧✙✚
➬❽➆❻❾➋➁ ➮❽➋Ð❺❽ ①◗❖❬ ✆❜❱❖❱❳❵ ÛÜýÚßýáö
öð
➟➠➟ ➡➢➤➥ ➦➧➨➩➢➫
➐➒➇✞➅Ö ➒✝✝✞➅Ö➍ Ò➇➋➀➋➁❺❼ ➬❺❽➀Ô❰ ➅❽❺❾❐❺❻➁ ➅➋➁× ❸❩❜❯❦◗ Ý◗❬❱❴❳❖◗❭❳ ③ õÚá✇ÚÜ ❤ õ÷á✇ððý❵❩❧❴✇ ①❵◗ ♠❩♥ ❱❭❭❩❧❭❦◗❖◗❭❳ ❘◗❣❦❴❯♥❯❭❪ ❷❧❱❜❯❫❯❦❱❳❯❩❭❣ ❱❭❘ ❱ q❯❳❞ ❱❬❬❜❯❦❱❳❯❩❭ ❱❭❘ ❣❧❬❬❜◗❖◗❭❳❱❜ ❷❧◗❣❳❯❩❭❣ ❱❴◗ ❱❢❱❯❜❤ ❱♥❜◗ ❱❳ ⑤⑤⑤✇❦❴◗❣❦◗❭❳❦❯❳❞✇❩❴❪ ❩❴ q❯❳❞ ❩❫ q❴◗❣❦◗❭❳ q❯❳❞④ ✂❧❖❱❭ Þ◗❣❩❧❴❦◗❣ Ý◗❬❱❴❳❖◗❭❳④ ÷ÜÜ ✠ ♣❳❴◗◗❳④ q❴◗❣❦◗❭❳ q❯❳❞④ q❥ öðð÷á ✜ÜÛÜ✢ ⑨ß⑨❤Ü⑨ò÷④ ◗⑩❳✇ Ú÷÷✇ ➉ÏÏ➱➋❐➆➁➋➂❻ ➮❺➆❼➱➋❻❺ ➎➂❻❼➆×↕ ➉❿➏❿❾➁ ➝Õ↕ Õ↔➝➛ ➆➁ ➞➃↔↔ Ï➑➀➑
●❍❍■❏❑▲▼❑▲ ◆❖❖◗❘❯❱❳◗ ❩❬◗❭❯❭❪ ❫❩❴ ❵❯❪❵❜❞ ❖❩❳❯❢❱❳◗❘ ❣◗❜❫❤❣❳❱❴❳◗❴ ❳❩ ❫❯❜❜ ❳❵◗ ❥❦❦❩❧❭❳❱❭❳ ♠❩♥ ❩❬◗❭❯❭❪ ❱❳ ♣❩❧❳❵ q❩❱❣❳ ✈❧❖♥◗❴ q❩❖❬❱❭❞✇ ①❵◗ ❬❩❣❯❤ ❳❯❩❭ ❯❭❢❩❜❢◗❣③ ❱❦❦❩❧❭❳ ❴◗❦❩❭❦❯❜❯❱❳❯❩❭❣④ ❬◗❴❤ ❫❩❴❖❯❭❪ ❢❱❴❯❩❧❣ ❱❭❱❜❞❣❯❣④ ❱❣❣❯❣❳❯❭❪ ⑤❯❳❵ ❖❩❭❳❵❤◗❭❘ ❦❜❩❣◗④ ❣❧❬❬❩❴❳❯❭❪ ❳❵◗ q⑥⑦ ❱❭❘ q❵❯◗❫ ❥❦❦❩❧❭❳❱❭❳ ❱❣ ⑤◗❜❜ ❱❣ ❩❳❵◗❴ ❘❧❳❯◗❣ ❱❣ ❱❣❣❯❪❭◗❘✇ ❥❦❦❧❴❱❦❞④ ❦❩❭❫❯❘◗❭❳❯❱❜❯❳❞ ❱❭❘ ❦❩❖❤ ❫❩❴❳ ❧❣❯❭❪ ❣❞❣❳◗❖❣④ ❦❴❯❳❯❦❱❜ ❳❵❯❭⑧❯❭❪ ❱❭❘ ❬❴❩♥❤ ❜◗❖ ❣❩❜❢❯❭❪ ❣⑧❯❜❜❣ ❱❴◗❱ ❖❧❣❳✇ ①❵◗ ❯❘◗❱❜ ❦❱❭❘❯❤ ❘❱❳◗ ⑤❯❜❜ ❵❱❢◗ ❱ ⑨ ❞◗❱❴ ❱❦❦❩❧❭❳❯❭❪ ❘◗❪❴◗◗ ⑤❯❳❵ ❱ ❖❯❭❯❖❧❖ ❩❫ ❳⑤❩ ❞◗❱❴❣ ❬❩❣❳❤❦❩❜❜◗❪◗ ❱❦❤ ❦❩❧❭❳❯❭❪ ❴◗❜❱❳◗❘ ◗⑩❬◗❴❯◗❭❦◗✇ ❶⑩❬◗❴❯◗❭❦◗ ❯❭ ❳❵◗ ⑤❩❩❘ ❬❴❩❘❧❦❳❣ ❯❭❘❧❣❳❴❞ ❯❣ ❱ ❬❜❧❣ ♥❧❳ ❭❩❳ ❴◗❷❧❯❴◗❘✇ ❸❱❞ ❯❣ ❦❩❖❖◗❭❣❧❴❱❳◗ ⑤❯❳❵ ◗⑩❬◗❴❯❤ ◗❭❦◗ ❱❭❘ ❷❧❱❜❯❫❯❦❱❳❯❩❭❣✇ ♣❩❧❳❵ q❩❱❣❳ ✈❧❖♥◗❴ ❩❫❫◗❴❣ ❢◗❴❞ ❱❳❳❴❱❦❳❯❢◗ ♥◗❭◗❫❯❳❣ ❱❣ ⑤◗❜❜ ❱❣ ❱ ❴◗❤ ❳❯❴◗❖◗❭❳ ❬❱❦⑧❱❪◗✇ ❶⑦❶✇ ❹❺❻❼ ❽❺❾❿➀❺ ➁➂➃ ❹➂❿➁➄ ➅➂➆❾➁ ➇❿➀➈❺❽ ➉➁➁❺❻➁➋➂❻➃ ➌➍ ➎➆❻➆➏❺❽ ➐➑➒➑ ➓➂➔ →➣↔↕ ➓❽➂➂➙➋❻➏❾↕ ➒➍ ➛➣➜➝➞
Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
➟➠➟ ➡➢➤➥ ➦➧➨➩➢➫
➟➠➟ ➡➢➤➥ ➦➧➨➩➢➫
100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900
➆✗✤ ➺➢➩✚
⑥❩❴ ❣❱❜◗③ ❥✆q q❵❯⑤◗◗❭❯◗ ⑨ ❖❱❜◗❣✇ ❸❱❴◗❭❳❣ ❩❭ ❬❴❩❬◗❴❳❞✇ õÚÛÛ q❱❜❜ ❩❴ ❳◗⑩❳③ ÜÛÜ❤Úáò❤ß⑨⑨ð
✌✍✎✏ ✑ ❈✑✒✓ ✔✕✕ ✻✖✗ ✘ ✙✚✛✜
➧✺✳➨✱✶ ✽✯✼✻➩✯ ➫❊❏■ ❲❍❄❅❯ P➭◗➯➲➭➳➯➲P◗➭
✽✞✟ ➊ ✠✡☛☞
➻➼➽ ➾➚➪➶➼ ➹➪➘➴➽➘➷➬➶➼ ➮ ➱✃➪➪❐ ➱➚➬❒➶➬➽ ❮➘➽➚➶ ❰ Ï➼ÐÑ➼❒Ð➬❐Ò Ó✃➽❐ ÔÕÒ ÔÖ×Ø ❰ ❮➬Ù➼ ÚØ
ÛÜÝÞßàá Ý âÜÝããßäßåæ Ýæ ßã çèéê Ýàæ ëèéì ❫❫❴ ❵❛❜❝❞❡ ❢❣❤❞❡✐❥
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❫❫❴ ❵❛❜❝❞❡ ❢❣❤❞❡✐❥
❫❫❴ ❵❛❜❝❞❡ ❢❣❤❞❡✐❥
❫❫❴ ❵❛❜❝❞❡ ❢❣❤❞❡✐❥
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❫❫❴ ❵❛❜❝❞❡ ❢❣❤❞❡✐❥
❫❫❴ ❵❛❜❝❞❡ ❢❣❤❞❡✐❥
PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Intent to Adopt a Negative Declaration for Proposed Culvert Rehab and Fish Passage Project
WHAT IS BEING PLANNED The California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) proposes to rehabilitate or replace four deteriorating culverts from postmiles (PM) 1.1 to 2.6 and improve fish passage through the Clarks Creek Culvert (PM 2.6) on U.S. Route 199 (US 199) in Del Norte County. The project is needed because the deficient drainage facilities are compromising the structural integrity of the roadway and preventing upstream fish migration at the Clarks Creek culvert crossing. WHAT IS AVAILABLE Caltrans has prepared an Initial Study (IS) for the Culvert Rehabilitation Project and is now available at the Del Norte County Library, 1080 Mason Mall, Crescent City, and at the Caltrans District 1 Office, 1656 Union Street, Eureka. Written comments may be submitted to Caltrans, Attn: Rachelle Hadley, Associate Environmental Planner, P.O. Box 3700, Eureka, CA, 95502 or by email rachelle.hadley@dot.ca.gov
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR RENT BUSINESS & FINANCE SERVICES EMPLOYMENT & INSTRUCTION WHEELS SPORTS & RECREATION MERCHANDISE NOTICES
❫❫❴ ❵❛❜❝❞❡ ❢❣❤❞❡✐❥
❫❫❴ ❵❛❜❝❞❡ ❢❣❤❞❡✐❥
❫❫❴ ❵❛❜❝❞❡ ❢❣❤❞❡✐❥
íîðñòóôõñöñ÷ó øùò úñóóñòõ ùø û÷óñ÷ó óù üôî ýþÿ ✁✂✄þ ☎þ✆✝✁✂ ✞þ✆✄þ✂ ✟✠✡☛ ✁✂✄☞✌✂þ✍✄ ý✂✝✎þ ✞✂þ✍✌þ✆✄ ✞✝✄✏✑ ✞✒ ✓☛☛✔✟ ✕☞þ ýþÿ ✁✂✄þ ☎þ✆✝✁✂ ✞þ✆✄þ✂ ✝✍ ✝✆✎✝✄✝✆✖ ✗✘✙ÿ✝✚✝þ✛ ÿ✝✌þ✆✍þ✛ ✖þ✆þ✂✙ÿ ✌✁✆✄✂✙✌✄✁✂✍ ✄✁ ✍✘✜✢✝✄ ✣þ✄✄þ✂✍ ✁✚ ✤✆✄þ✆✄ ✄✁ ✥✝✛ ✦✣✧✤★ ✚✁✂ ✩þ✙✄☞þ✂✝✪✙✫ ✄✝✁✆ ✬✂✁✖✂✙✢ ✤✆✍✄✙ÿÿ✙✄✝✁✆ ☎þ✂✎✝✌þ✍ ✚✁✂ ✝✄✍ ✭✮✟✓ ✣✁✯✫✤✆✌✁✢þ ✰✁✘✍þ✫ ☞✁ÿ✛ ✱✆þ✂✖✏ ✒✍✍✝✍✄✙✆✌þ ✬✂✁✖✂✙✢ ✦✣✤✰✱✒✬★ ✙✆✛ ✁✄☞þ✂ ✂þÿ✙✄þ✛ ✌✁✆✫ ✄✂✙✌✄✍ ✙✍ ✢✙✏ ✜þ✌✁✢þ ✙✎✙✝ÿ✙✜ÿþ✲ ✕☞þ ✍✌✁✳þ ✁✚ ✯✁✂✴ ✯✝ÿÿ ✌✁✆✍✝✍✄ ✁✚ ✌✙✂✂✏✝✆✖ ✁✘✄ ✍✳þ✌✝✚✝✌ ✯✁✂✴ ✙✌✄✝✎✝✄✝þ✍ ✘✆✛þ✂ þ✙✌☞ ✚✘✆✛✝✆✖ ✌✁✆✄✂✙✌✄✑ ✯☞✝✌☞ ✙✂þ ✂þ✚þ✂✂þ✛ ✄✁ ✙✍ ✵✢þ✙✍✘✂þ✍✶ ✙✆✛ ✢✙✏ ✝✆✌ÿ✘✛þ ✳✂þ✍✍✘✂þ✫✛✂✝✎þ✆ ✛✝✙✖✆✁✍✄✝✌ ✄þ✍✄✝✆✖✷ þ✆✎þÿ✁✳ ✍þ✙ÿ✝✆✖✷ ✙✄✄✝✌ ✙✆✛ ✯✙ÿÿ ✝✆✍✘ÿ✙✄✝✁✆✷ ✯þ✙✄☞þ✂✫✍✄✂✝✳✳✝✆✖✷ ✌✙✘ÿ✴✝✆✖✷ ✯✝✆✛✁✯ ✂þ✳✙✝✂✷ ☞✁✢þ ☞þ✙✄✫ ✝✆✖ ✙✳✳ÿ✝✙✆✌þ ✂þ✳✙✝✂ ✁✂ ✂þ✳ÿ✙✌þ✢þ✆✄✷ ✯✙✄þ✂ ☞þ✙✄þ✂ ✂þ✳✙✝✂ ✁✂ ✂þ✳ÿ✙✌þ✫ ✢þ✆✄✷ ✴✝✄✌☞þ✆ ✙✳✳ÿ✝✙✆✌þ ✂þ✳ÿ✙✌þ✢þ✆✄✷ ✙✆✛ ✁✄☞þ✂ ✢þ✙✍✘✂þ✍ ✄☞✙✄ ✢✙✏ ✎✙✂✏ ✜✏ ✌✁✆✄✂✙✌✄✲ ✕☞þ ✍✌✁✳þ ✁✚ ✯✁✂✴ ✯✝ÿÿ ✙ÿ✍✁ ✝✆✌ÿ✘✛þ ✌✁✢✳ÿþ✫ ✄✝✁✆ ✁✚ ✂þ✗✘✝✂þ✛ ✚✁✂✢✍ ✙✆✛ ✛✁✌✘✢þ✆✄✙✄✝✁✆ ✁✚ ✯✁✂✴ ✙✍ ✛þ✚✝✆þ✛ ✜✏ ✄☞þ ✳✂✁✖✂✙✢ ✌✁✢✳ÿ✝✙✆✌þ ✛✁✌✘✢þ✆✄✍✲ ✱✙✌☞ ✚✘✆✛✝✆✖ ✌✁✆✄✂✙✌✄ ☞✙✍ ✍✳þ✌✝✚✝✌ ✂þ✗✘✝✂þ✢þ✆✄✍ ✯✝✄☞ ✂þ✍✳þ✌✄ ✄✁ ✳✂þ✫ ✙✆✛ ✳✁✍✄✫✝✆✍✄✙ÿÿ✙✄✝✁✆ ✛✝✙✖✆✁✍✄✝✌ ✄þ✍✄✝✆✖ ✙✆✛ ✝✆✍✳þ✌✄✝✁✆✍✷ ✄☞þ ✆✘✢✜þ✂✑ ✄✏✳þ ✙✆✛ ✌✁✍✄ ✚✁✂ ✙ÿÿ✁✯✙✜ÿþ ✢þ✙✍✘✂þ✍✷ ✄✂✙✝✆✝✆✖✑ ✗✘✙ÿ✝✚✝✌✙✫ ✄✝✁✆✍ ✙✆✛ ÿ✝✌þ✆✍✝✆✖ ✚✁✂ ✌✁✆✄✂✙✌✄✁✂✍ ✙✆✛ ✌✂þ✯✍ ✝✆✍✄✙ÿÿ✝✆✖ ✯þ✙✄☞þ✂✝✪✙✫ ✄✝✁✆ ✢þ✙✍✘✂þ✍✷ ✄✝✢þÿ✝✆þ✍ ✚✁✂ ✌✁✢✳ÿþ✄✝✆✖ ✯✁✂✴✷ ✙✆✛ ✛✁✌✘✢þ✆✄✙✄✝✁✆ ✄☞✙✄ ✢✘✍✄ ✜þ ✌✁✢✳ÿþ✄þ✛✲ ✕☞þ ✞✁✆✄✂✙✌✄✁✂ ✍þÿþ✌✄þ✛ ✳✘✂✍✘✙✆✄ ✄✁ ✄☞✝✍ ✸✹✬ ✢✘✍✄ ✙✖✂þþ ✄✁ ✙✜✝✛þ ✜✏ ✄☞þ ✄þ✂✢✍ ✙✆✛ ✌✁✆✛✝✄✝✁✆✍ ✁✚ ✄☞þ✍þ ✚✘✆✛✝✆✖ ✌✁✆✄✂✙✌✄✍ ✙✆✛ ✌✁✢✳ÿ✝✙✆✌þ ✛✁✌✘✢þ✆✄✍✑ ✯☞✝✌☞ ✯✝ÿÿ ✜þ ✝✆✌✁✂✫ ✳✁✂✙✄þ✛ ✝✆✄✁ ✄☞þ ✚✝✆✙ÿ ✌✁✆✄✂✙✌✄ ✯✝✄☞ ý ☎✞✲ ✒ ✌✁✳✏ ✁✚ ✄☞þ ✸þ✗✘þ✍✄ ✚✁✂ ✣þ✄✄þ✂ ✁✚ ✤✆✄þ✆✄ ✳✙✌✴✙✖þ ✝✍ ✙✎✙✝ÿ✙✜ÿþ ✁✆ ✄☞þ ý ☎✞ ✯þ✜✍✝✄þ ✙✄ ✯✯✯✲✛þÿ✆✁✂✄þ✍þ✆✁✝✂✌þ✆✄þ✂✑✁✂✖✺þ✢✳ÿ✁✏✢þ✆✄✫✫✫✌✁✆✄✂✙✌✄✝✆✖✲ ✒ ✚✘ÿÿ ✸✹✬ ✯✝ÿÿ ✜þ ✝✍✍✘þ✛ ✧ ✣✻ ✄✁ ✄☞✁✍þ ✌✁✆✄✂✙✌✄✁✂✍ ✯☞✁ ✍✘✜✢✝✄ ✙ ✣þ✄✄þ✂ ✁✚ ✤✆✄þ✆✄ ✜✏ ✄☞þ ✛✘þ ✛✙✄þ ✜þÿ✁✯✲ ✣✧✤✼✍ ✯✝ÿÿ ✜þ ✂þ✌þ✝✎þ✛ ✜✏ ✄☞þ ýþÿ ✁✂✄þ ☎þ✆✝✁✂ ✞þ✆✄þ✂ ✙✄ ✟✠✡☛ ✁✂✄☞✌✂þ✍✄ ý✂✝✎þ✑ ✞✂þ✍✌þ✆✄ ✞✝✄✏✑ ✞✒ ✓☛☛✔✟ ✘✆✄✝ÿ ✽✾✿✿ ❀❁ö❁ ❂❃❄❅❆ ù÷ ❇òôî❈❉❊ ❋●❍❉ ■❏❊ ■✿❑▲✲ ýþÿ ✁✂✄þ ☎þ✆✝✁✂ ✞þ✆✄þ✂ ✁✚✚✝✌þ ☞✁✘✂✍ ✙✂þ ▼✁✆✛✙✏ ✄☞✂✁✘✖☞ ✹✂✝✛✙✏✑ ✓◆✮✮ ✒✲▼✲ ✘✆✄✝ÿ ❖◆✮✮ ✬✲▼✲ ✣✧✤✼✍ ✍þ✆✄ ✄☞✂✁✘✖☞ ✄☞þ P✲☎✲ ✬✁✍✄✙ÿ ☎þ✂✎✝✌þ ✍☞✁✘ÿ✛ ✜þ ✛✝✂þ✌✄þ✛ ✄✁◆ ✞☞✙✂ÿ✙✝✆þ ▼✙✪✪þ✝✑ ✱◗þ✌✘✄✝✎þ ý✝✂þ✌✄✁✂✷ ýþÿ ✁✂✄þ ☎þ✆✝✁✂ ✞þ✆✄þ✂✑ ✟✠✡☛ ✁✂✄☞✫ ✌✂þ✍✄ ý✂✝✎þ✑ ✞✂þ✍✌þ✆✄ ✞✝✄✏✑ ✞✒ ✓☛☛✔✟✲ ❘✘þ✍✄✝✁✆✍ ✌✁✆✌þ✂✆✝✆✖ ✄☞✝✍ ✁✳✳✁✂✄✘✆✝✄✏ ✍☞✁✘ÿ✛ ✜þ ✛✝✂þ✌✄þ✛ ✄✁◆ ✞☞✙✂ÿ✙✝✆þ ▼✙✪✪þ✝✑ ✱◗þ✌✘✄✝✎þ ý✝✂þ✌✄✁✂✷ ýþÿ ✁✂✄þ ☎þ✆✝✁✂ ✞þ✆✄þ✂✑ ✟✠✡☛ ✁✂✄☞✌✂þ✍✄ ý✂✝✎þ✑ ✞✂þ✍✌þ✆✄ ✞✝✄✏✑ ✞✒ ✓☛☛✔✟✑ ✦✠✮✠★ ❖✡❖✫✔❙✟✭✲ ✬✂✁✍✳þ✌✄✝✎þ ✥✝✛✛þ✂✍ ✍☞✙ÿÿ ✜þ ÿ✝✌þ✆✍þ✛ ✞✁✆✄✂✙✌✄✁✂✍ ✝✆ ✄☞þ ☎✄✙✄þ ✁✚ ✞✙ÿ✝✚✁✂✆✝✙ ✙✆✛ ✍☞✙ÿÿ ✜þ ✍✴✝ÿÿþ✛ ✙✆✛ ✂þ✖✘ÿ✙✂ÿ✏ þ✆✖✙✖þ✛ ✝✆ ✄☞þ ✖þ✆✫ þ✂✙ÿ ✌ÿ✙✍✍ ✁✂ ✄✏✳þ ✁✚ ✯✁✂✴ ✌✙ÿÿþ✛ ✚✁✂ ✘✆✛þ✂ ✄☞þ ✞✁✆✄✂✙✌✄✲ ✱✙✌☞ ✥✝✛✫ ✛þ✂ ✍☞✙ÿÿ ☞✙✎þ ✙ ✞ÿ✙✍✍ ✵✥✶ ❚ ❯þ✆þ✂✙ÿ ✥✘✝ÿ✛✝✆✖✑ ✞✙ÿ✝✚✁✂✆✝✙ ✞✁✆✄✂✙✌✄✁✂✼✍ ÿ✝✌þ✆✍þ✲ ý✙✄þ✛◆ ❱✘ÿ✏ ✟✟✑ ✭✮✟✓ ❄ñ❍ ❲ùòóñ ❳ñ÷ôùò ❨ñ÷óñò ✍✺ ✞☞✙✂ÿ✙✝✆þ ▼✙✪✪þ✝ ❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩❩ ✞☞✙✂ÿ✙✝✆þ ▼✙✪✪þ✝✑ ✱◗þ✌✘✄✝✎þ ý✝✂þ✌✄✁✂ ✦✧✯✆þ✂✼✍ ☎✝✖✆✙✄✘✂þ★ ✬✘✜ÿ✝✍☞ ❱✘ÿ✏ ✟✠✑ ✭✮✑ ✭✠ ✭✮✟✓ ❅❁❬❑■❑✽❭❪❭
CONTACT INFORMATION Please contact Rachelle Hadley, Associate Environmental Planner, 707-445-6417, for more information about the IS, or David Melendrez, Project Manager, at 707-441-3979 for more information about the project. SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS For individuals with sensory disabilities, this document can be made available in braille, large print, audiocassette, or computer disc. To obtain a copy in one of these alternate formats, please contact Myles Cochrane, District 1 Public Information Officer, at 707-445-6312, or TTY 711.
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❆ ✁✂✄ ✭☎✆✝✞✟ ✠✡☛❆☞✝✌✍ ✡✶✎✏ ✑✒ ✑✓✐✔✕ ✓✔❡✖✔✓ ✕✔✒t ✗✔ ❡ ❛✘✐✕t✔✓✘♦✕ ✔✗❡✐✙✳➇✚ ✇❡✕ ❡✛✓❡✐✖ ✚ ✇❡✕ ✜✔tt✐✒✜ t✘✘ ❛✘✜✜✔✖ ✖✘✇✒ ❛② ✗② ✖♦t✐✔✕✱➈ ✥✔ ✕❡✐✖✱ ➇t✘✘ ✥②✢✒✘t✐✣✔✖ ❛② ✓✘♦t✐✒✔✱ t✘✘ ✕✔✓✐✘♦✕ ❡❛✘♦t ✗② ✢✓✘❛✙✔✗✕✳ ✤✘ ✚ t✘✘✦ ✖✓❡✕t✐✧ ❡✧t✐✘✒✳➈ ★✔ t✥✔✒ ✖✔✕✧✓✐❛✔✖ t✥✔ ✇❡②✕ ✥✔ ❛✓✘✦✔ ✘♦t ✘✛ ✥✐✕ ✕✙♦✗✢✳ ★✔✓✔➆✕ ❡✒ ✔s✧✔✓✢t♣➇✚ ✜❡✈✔ ✙❡♦✜✥✐✒✜ ✙✔✕✕✘✒✕ t✘ ❡ ✧❡t✳ ✚ ❡t✔ ❡ ✕✢✐✖✔✓✳ ✚ ✧✘✒✖♦✧t✔✖ ❡ ✕✒✔✔✣✐✒✜ ✧✘✒t✔✕t✳ ✚ ✕✗❡✕✥✔✖ ❡✒ ❡✙❡✓✗ ✧✙✘✧✦ ✇✐t✥ ❡ ✥❡✗✗✔✓✳ ✩✥✔✒✔✈✔✓ ❡✒ ✔✙✖✔✓✙② ✇✘✗❡✒ ✇❡✙✦✔✖ ❛②✱ ✚ ✧❡✙✙✔✖ ✘♦t➅★❡✐✙ t✘ t✥✔ ✪♦✔✔✒✫➆ ❡✒✖ ✖✐✖ ❡ ❛❡✧✦❞✐✢✳ ✚ ✜❡✈✔ ✒❡✗✔✕ t✘ ✗② ✕✢✘✘✒ ✬★✘✓t✔✒✕✔✮✱ t✥✔ t❡❛✙✔ ✬✯✔❡t✓✐✧✔✮✱ ❡ ❞② t✥❡t ✇❡✕ ❛♦✣✣✐✒✜ ❡✓✘♦✒✖ ✬✰❡✙✙✘✒✮✱ ❡✒✖ ❡ t✘✘t✥✢✐✧✦ ✬✑✓t♦✓✘✮✳➈ ✑✧✧✘✓✖✐✒✜ t✘ ✗② ❡✒❡✙②✕✐✕ ✘✛ t✥✔ ❡✕t✓✘✙✘✜✐✧❡✙ ✘✗✔✒✕✱ ✑✓✐✔✕✱ ②✘♦➆✖ ❛✔ ✇✐✕✔ t✘ ✕t❡✜✔ ❡ ✧✘✗✢❡✓❡❛✙✔ ♦✢✓✐✕✐✒✜✳ ❚❆✲ ✲✄ ✭❆☞✝✌✍ ✠✴☛☎✆✵ ✠✴✎✏ ✩✔✙✧✘✗✔ ✥✘✗✔✱ ✥✘✗✔✜✐✓✙✕ ❡✒✖ ✥✘✗✔❛✘②✕✳ ✑✛t✔✓ ✘❛✕✔✓✈✐✒✜ ❡✙✙ ②✘♦✓ ✥✘✗✔✕t✔❡✖✐✒✜ ✐✒ ✥✘✗✔✕ ❡✇❡② ✛✓✘✗ ✥✘✗✔✱ ✚➆✗ ✢✙✔❡✕✔✖ t✘ ✕✔✔ ②✘♦ ✜✔tt✐✒✜ ✧♦✓✐✘♦✕ ❡❛✘♦t t✥✔ ✓✔❡✙ ✥✘✗✔ ❛✓✔✇ ❡✜❡✐✒✳ ✚ ✇✘✒✖✔✓ ✥✘✇ ✗❡✒② t✐✗✔✕ ✚➆✙✙ ✕❡② t✥✔ ✇✘✓✖ ➇✥✘✗✔➈ ❛✔✛✘✓✔ ②✘♦ ✓✔✜✐✕t✔✓ t✥✔ ✗✔✕✕❡✜✔ t✥❡t ✐t➆✕ ✥✐✜✥
t✐✗✔ ✛✘✓ ②✘♦ t✘ ✥✘✗✔ ✐✒ ✘✒ ✕✘✗✔ ✥✘✗✔✗❡✖✔✱ ✥✘✗✔✜✓✘✇✒ ✥✘✗✔✇✘✓✦❦ ✷✘✇ ✥✔✓✔➆✕ ❡ ✕✢✔✧✐❡✙ ✒✘t✔ t✘ ❡✒② ✘✛ ②✘♦ ✇✥✘ ✗❡② ❛✔ ✛✔✔✙✐✒✜ ✢✕②✧✥✘✙✘✜✐✧❡✙✙② ✥✘✗✔✙✔✕✕ ✘✓ ✔s✐✙✔✖ ✛✓✘✗ ②✘♦✓ ✕✢✐✓✐t♦❡✙ ✥✘✗✔♣ t✥✔ ✧✘✗✐✒✜ ✇✔✔✦✕ ✇✐✙✙ ❛✔ ❡ ✛❡✈✘✓❡❛✙✔ t✐✗✔ t✘ ❡✖✖✓✔✕✕ t✥❡t ❡✧✥✔ ❡✒✖ ✓✔✗✔✖② t✥❡t ✢✓✘❛✙✔✗✳ ●✂☎✁✸✁ ✭☎✆✵ ✠✡☛✹✺✻✼ ✠✴✎✏ ✽✾ ✿❀r❧❁ ❂❃ ❄✉❧❧ ❀❄ ✾❅✾r♥❇❧❧❈ r✾❃❅❧✾❃❃ ❉✾❀❉❧✾ ✿❤❀ ❃✾✾❅❤✾ ✿❂❅❤ ❝❀♥❄✉❃✾❁ ❁✾❃❂r✾❃ ❅❤✾❈ ❁❀♥❊❅ ✉♥❁✾r❃❅❇♥❁❋ ❍✉✾❧✾❁ ❜❈ ❃✉❝❤ ✉♥❄❇❅❤❀♠❇❜❧✾ ✉r❣✾❃■ ❅❤✾❈ ❇r✾ ❁r❂❏✾♥ ❂♥ ✉♥❑♥❀✿♥ ❁❂r✾❝❅❂❀♥❃ ❅❀ ❇❝❝❀♠❉❧❂❃❤ ❄✉▲▲❈ ❣❀❇❧❃❋ ✽✾❈ ♠❇❈ ❜✾ ❀❜❃✾❃❃✾❁ ❂♥ ✿❇❈❃ ❅❤❇❅ ♠❇❑✾ ❅❤✾♠ ❇❉❉✾❇r ❅❀ ❜✾ ❤❂❣❤❧❈ ❄❀❝✉❃✾❁■ ❜✉❅ ❅❤✾ ❀❜❥✾❝❅❃ ❀❄ ❅❤✾❂r ❀❜❃✾❃❃❂❀♥ ❇r✾ ❂♠❉❀❃❃❂❜❧✾ ❅❀ ❇❅❅❇❂♥ ❀r ✉♥❂❅✾ ✿❂❅❤❋ ✽❀❃✾ ❀❜❥✾❝❅❃ ❁❀♥❊❅ ❅r✉❧❈ ✾▼❂❃❅◆ ❖ ❤❇❏✾ ❁✾❃❝r❂❜✾❁ ❅❤❂❃ ❉❤✾♥❀♠✾♥❀♥ ❂♥ ❁✾❅❇❂❧■ P✾♠❂♥❂■ ❜✾❝❇✉❃✾ ❅❤✾ ❝❀♠❂♥❣ ♠❀♥❅❤❃ ✿❂❧❧ ❀◗✾r ❈❀✉ ❇❧❧ ❅❤✾ ❤✾❧❉ ❇♥❁ ❃✉❉❉❀r❅ ❈❀✉ ❝❀✉❧❁ ✾❏✾r ♥✾✾❁ ❅❀ ♠❇❑✾ ❃✉r✾ ❈❀✉❊r✾ ❄❀r✾❏✾r ❄r✾✾ ❀❄ ❇♥❈ ❂♥❝❧❂♥❇❅❂❀♥ ❅❀ ❜✾ ❧❂❑✾ ❅❤❇❅❋ ❘❆✸❘✂ ✭✹✺✻✼ ✠✡☛✹✺✍✵ ✠✠✎✏ ❲❤❇❅ ✿❀✉❧❁ ❈❀✉ ❃❇❈ ❂❄ ❖ ❇❃❑✾❁ ❈❀✉ ❅❀ ❅✾❧❧ ♠✾ ✿❤❀ ❈❀✉ ❅r✉❧❈ ❇r✾❙ ❖ ✿❀✉❧❁♥❊❅ ✿❇♥❅ ❅❀ ❤✾❇r ❃❀ ♠✉❝❤ ❇❜❀✉❅ ❈❀✉r ❅❂❅❧✾❃ ❇♥❁ ❇✿❇r❁❃❋ ❖❊❁ ❜✾ ❝✉r❂❀✉❃ ❇❜❀✉❅ ❈❀✉r ❃❇❝r✾❁
➊➋➌➌ ➍➎➏ ➐➑➒➓➔→ ❦❧♠♥❧♦♣♥q♠rq st✉✈✇① ②①③④ ⑤⑥⑦⑥⑧⑨ ⑩⑥⑦⑥ ⑨④❶ ❷❸❹❺❻t ❼❽❹⑥❾ ❿✈tt➀➁➂➃✇❾ ➄➅ ➆➆➆⑥❷✉✈✈➇➈➁➉t❺⑥❻t⑦
➧➨➨➩ ➫➭ ➯➲➳➵ ➸➺ ❃❇❈❂♥❣ ❤✾r✾ ❉✉r❣✾❃ ❇♥❈ ❧❀♥❣③❅✾r♠ ❄✉❅✉r✾❙ r✾❧✉❝❅❇♥❝✾ ❈❀✉ ♠❂❣❤❅ ⑤✁ ●❳ ❤❇❏✾ ❇❜❀✉❅ ❉r✾❃✾♥❅❂♥❣ ✭❆✺❩❬ ✠❨☛✄✼☞⑥❬ ✠✠✎✏ ❈❀✉r❃✾❧❄ ❇♥❁ ❈❀✉r ❂❁✾❇❃ ❂♥ ❅❤✾ ♠❀❃❅ ❄❇❏❀r❇❜❧✾ ✽✾ ❝❀♠❂♥❣ ✿✾✾❑❃ ✿❂❧❧ ❧❂❣❤❅❋ ❖❅❊❃ ❤❂❣❤ ❅❂♠✾ ❄❀r ❜✾ ❇ ❄❇❏❀r❇❜❧✾ ❅❂♠✾ ❄❀r ❈❀✉ ❅❀ ❜✉❈ ❈❀✉r❃✾❧❄ ❅❀❈❃■ ❈❀✉ ❅❀ ❤❀♥✾ ❈❀✉r ❃❇❧✾❃ ❝❤❇♥❣✾ ❈❀✉r ❂♠❇❣✾ ❄❀r ❉❂❅❝❤❼ ❅❀ ✾▼❉❧❇❂♥ ✿❤❈ ♥❀ r❇❅❂❀♥❇❧ r✾❇❃❀♥■ ❇♥❁ ❈❀✉r ❇❉❉r❀❇❝❤ ❅❀ ❧❂❄✾ ❂❃ ❂♥❁✉❧❣✾ ❂♥ ❇♥ ❂♥❅✾r✾❃❅❂♥❣ ❃❀ ✿❂❃✾❼ ❅❀ ❜✾ ❇ ❄❀r❝✾❄✉❧ ❃❉❀❑✾❃❉✾r❃❀♥ ❇♥❁ r❀❧✾ ❉❧✾❇❃✉r✾ ❅❤❇❅ ❈❀✉ ❤❇❏✾ ❜✾✾♥ ❁✾♥❈❂♥❣ ❈❀✉r❃✾❧❄ ♠❀❁✾❧ ❄❀r ❅❤✾ ❏❇❧✉✾❃ ❈❀✉ ❄❀r ♥❀ ❣❀❀❁ r✾❇❃❀♥❋ ❖♥ ❤❀❧❁ ❁✾❇r❋ ❇❁❁❂❅❂❀♥■ ❖ ❤❀❉✾ ❈❀✉ ✿❂❧❧ ✄❘❳ ❽✁❳ ✾♥❣❇❣✾ ❂♥ ❇❅ ❧✾❇❃❅ ❅✿❀ ❤✾❇r❅③❅❀③❤✾❇r❅ ❅❇❧❑❃ ✿❂❅❤ ✭❳✞⑥❬ ✠❨☛✸❾❿❬ ✠✡✎✏ ❈❀✉r❃✾❧❄■ ❉r✾❄✾r❇❜❧❈ ✉❃❂♥❣ ⑦❀✉ ❇r✾ ❣r❀✿❂♥❣ ❇❧♠❀❃❅ ❄✉♥♥❈ ❏❀❂❝✾❃ ❇♥❁ ❝❀♠❂❝❇❧ ❅❀❀ ❄❇❃❅■ ❜✉❅ ❅❤❇❅ ✿❀♥❊❅ ♥✾❝✾❃❃❇r❂❧❈ ❜✾ ❇ ❜❀❁❈ ❧❇♥❣✉❇❣✾❋ ⑦❀✉ ❱✂❳ ❝❀✉❧❁ ❇❧❃❀ ❇❧❂❣♥ ❈❀✉r❃✾❧❄ ❉r❀❜❧✾♠❵❇❃ ❧❀♥❣ ❇❃ ❈❀✉ ✭✹✺✍✵ ✠❨☛❆✺❩❬ ✠✠✎✏ ❁❀♥❊❅ ✾▼❉✾❝❅ ✾❏✾r❈❀♥✾ ❣r❇❝✾❄✉❧❧❈ ✿❂❅❤ ❝❀❃♠❂❝ r❤❈❅❤♠❃ ❜❈ ❁❇♥❝❂♥❣ ❖❃❇❇❝ ❭❃❂♠❀❏ ✿r❀❅✾ ❇r❀✉♥❁ ❈❀✉ ❅❀ ❣r❀✿ ❇❃ ❇ ❃❝❂✾♥❝✾ ❪❝❅❂❀♥ ❃❅❀r❈ ♠❀r✾ ❅❤❇♥ ✉❃✉❇❧■ ❇♥❁ ❜❈ ❄❇❃❅ ❇❃ ❈❀✉❋ ❖ ❃✉❃❉✾❝❅ ❅❤❇❅ ❇❜❀✉❅ ❇ ❉❤❈❃❂❝❂❃❅ ✿❤❀ ❈❀✉ ❇❧❃❀ ❑♥❀✿ ❇❧♠❀❃❅ ❣❀❀❪♥❣ ❀◗ ♠❀r✾ ❅❤❇♥ ✉❃✉❇❧■ ❇♥❁ ❜❈ ✿❇♥❁✾r❂♥❣ ❅❀❀ ♠✉❝❤❵❜✉❅ ❖ ❁❀♥❊❅ ♠❇❃❅✾r❃ ❅❂♠✾ ❅r❇❏✾❧ ❂♥ ❅❤✾ ✿❂❧❁✾r♥✾❃❃ ❇♥❁ ❇♥❁ ❃✉♠♠❀♥❃ ❲❂❧❧❂❇♠ ❇♥❅❂❝❂❉❇❅✾ ❅❤❇❅ ✿❂❧❧ ❃❉❇✿♥ ❃✾✾❑❂♥❣ ❅❀ r✾❝❇❉❅✉r✾ ❈❀✉r ✾♥❏❈ ❇♥❁ r✾❃❂❃❅❇♥❝✾ ❇❃ ❫❤❇❑✾❃❉✾❇r✾ ❂♥❅❀ ❅❤✾ ❧❀❃❅ ❂♥♥❀❝✾♥❝✾ ♠❀r✾ ❅❤❇♥ ❧❀♥❣ ❇❃ ❈❀✉ ❝✉❧❅❂❏❇❅✾ ❇ ❉r✾❃✾♥❅ ❅❂♠✾❋ ✽✾ ❴❇r❁ ✾♥r❀❧❧❃ ❂♥ ❇ ♥❂❣❤❅ ❃❝❤❀❀❧ ✉❃✉❇❧❋ ❜❂❅ ❀❄ ❤✉♠❂❧❂❅❈❋ ❖ ❤❇❏✾ ❇♥ ❝❧❇❃❃ ❇❜❀✉❅ ❤❂❃ ❀✿♥ ❇❁❁❂❅❂❀♥❇❧ ❁✉❅❈ ❅❀ r✾❉❀r❅ ❱✁⑧ ❆ ❉❧❇❈❃❵❇♥❁ ❉r❀❝✾✾❁❃ ❅❤❇❅ ❈❀✉❊r✾ ❀♥ ❅❤✾ ❏✾r❣✾ ✭✄✼☞⑥❬ ✠❨☛❳✞⑥❬ ✠✠✎✏ ❀❄ ❜✾❂♥❣ ❅❀❀ ❇❅❅r❇❝❅❂❏✾ ❅❀ ❢✉♥❑ ❅❤✾ ❝❀✉r❃✾❋ q❀❁✾r♥ ❂❁✾❇❃ ❇♥❁ ❄❀r ❈❀✉r ❀✿♥ ❣❀❀❁❵ ❭❧❅❤❀✉❣❤ ❈❀✉❊❧❧ ♥✾❏✾r ❪♥❁ ❇♥ ❇❁❏✾r❅❂❃✾♠✾♥❅ ♠❀❁✾❃ ❀❄ ❁❂❃❝❀✉r❃✾ ❇r✾ ❇❧❅❤❀✉❣❤ ❈❀✉ ❤❇❏✾ ♥❀❅ ❄❀r ⑨❀❈❀❅❇ ❀r ⑩❀❝❇ ❃❂♠❉❧❈ ❅❀❀ ❁❂❃❀r❂✾♥❅❂♥❣ ❈✾❅ ❇❝❅✉❇❧❧❈ r✾❇❝❤✾❁ ❅❤✾ ⑩❀❧❇ ❀r ❭❉❉❧✾ ✿❂❅❤❂♥ ❅❀ ❤❂♠❋ ①✾ ❂❃ ✉♥❇❜❧✾ ❅❀ ❅❂❉❉❂♥❣ ❉❀❂♥❅■ ❃❀ ♠❇❈❜✾ ♠❈ ❤❀r❀❃❝❀❉✾ ❝❀❧✉♠♥■ ❣r❇❃❉ ❅❤✾ ❅❤✾❀r❂✾❃ ❅❤❇❅ ❈❀✉r ❤❈❉✾r③❇❅❅r❇❝❅❂❏✾♥✾❃❃ ✿❂❧❧ ❃✾r❏✾ ❈❀✉ r❇❅❤✾r ❝✾♥❅✉r❂✾❃❊ ✿❀r❅❤ ❀❄ ❝r❂❅❂❝❃ ❈❀✉ ✿❂❧❧ ❪♥❁ ❤❈❉✾ ❄❀r ❃❉❂r❂❅✉❇❧ ❝❀♠♠❀❁❂❅❂✾❃ ❅❤❇♥ ✉♥❁✾r♠❂♥✾ ❈❀✉❋ ❤❇❏✾ ❁✾❏✾❧❀❉✾❁ ❇❜❀✉❅ ❧❂❑✾ ❝r✾❇❅❂❏❂❅❈■ ❧❀❏✾■ ❇♥❁ ❖♥ ❝❀♥❝❧✉❃❂❀♥■ ❫❝❀r❉❂❀■ ❤❂❃ ✿❀r❑❋ ❲❂❅❤ ❅❤❂❃ ❇❃ ❇ ❄r✾✾❁❀♠❋ ❶❂❑✾ ✾❏✾r❈❀♥✾ ❖ ❂♥❏❂❅✾ ❈❀✉ ❅❀ ❝✾❧✾❜r❇❅✾ ❝❇✉❅❂❀♥❇r❈ ❅❇❧✾■ ❖ ❂♥❏❂❅✾ ✾❧❃✾■ ❖❊♠ ❇ ❤✉❝❑❃❅✾r❋ q❈ ❈❀✉r ❇❜✉♥❁❇♥❝✾■ ❜✉❅ ❈❀✉ ❅❀ ❅❂♠✾③❅r❇❏✾❧ ♥❀❅ ❁❀♥❊❅ ❢❇✉♥❅ ❂❅❋ ❢❇❝❑✾r❈ ♠❇❈ ❜✾ ♠❀r✾ ❄❀✉r ❝✾♥❅✉r❂✾❃ ❂♥❅❀ ❅❤✾ ❄✉❅✉r✾■ ❜✉❅ ❥✉❃❅ ❅✾♥ ❈✾❇r❃❋ ✾❅❤❂❝❇❧ ❇♥❁ ✉❉❧❂❷❂♥❣ ✄❆●✁❚❚❆ ✁✲✄ ❍r❀♠ ❅❤❇❅ ❏❇♥❅❇❣✾ ❉❀❂♥❅■ ❅❤❇♥ ❀❅❤✾r❃❊■ ❜✉❅ ❅❤✾ ✭✸❾❿❬ ✠✠☛➀✼✞❬ ✠✡✎✏ ❄❇❝❅ ❂❃ ❅❤❇❅ ❖ ❃❅❂❧❧ ❅r❈ ❅❀ ❧❀❀❑ ❜❇❝❑ ❇❅ ❅❤✾ ❧❂❄✾ ✽✾ ❃♥❀✿ ❧✾❀❉❇r❁❃ ❀❄ ❉✾r❃✉❇❁✾ ❈❀✉ ❅❀ ❸❜✉❈❹ ❈❀✉❊r✾ ❧❂❏❂♥❣ ♥❀✿❋ ①❀✿ ✿❀✉❧❁ ❈❀✉ ✾❏❇❧✉❇❅✾ ❇♥❁ ♠❈ ❂❁✾❇❃❋ ✽✾ ♠❀r❇❧ ⑩✾♥❅r❇❧ ❭❃❂❇ ❝r❇❏✾ ❇ ❧❀❅ ❀❄ r❀❀♠ ❅❀ ✿❇♥❁✾r❋ ❀❄ ❅❤✾ ❃❅❀r❈❺ ❻❏✾r❈❀♥✾■ ✉♥❁✾r❃❅❇♥❁ ❂❅❙ ④❀ ❈❀✉ ✾❏✾♥ ❅❤✾ ④❇❧❇❂ ❶❇♠❇ ➁❀❀❧❀❣❂❃❅❃ ❃❇❈ ❅❤❇❅ ✾❇❝❤ ❤❇❏✾ ❇♥❈ ❝❀♥❃❅r✉❝❅❂❏✾ ♠❇❧✾ ❉r✾❄✾r❃ ❂❅❃ ❅✾rr❂❅❀r❈ ❇♥❁ ④✾❃♠❀♥❁ ⑨✉❅✉■ ❝r❂❅❂❝❂❃♠ ❅❀ ❀◗✾r❙ ❭♥❈ ❂❃ ❃✾❧❧❂♥❣ ❃❀♠✾❅❤❂♥❣❋ ❂♥❃❂❣❤❅❃ ❅❤❇❅ ❝❀✉❧❁ ❤✾❧❉ ❅❀ ❜✾ ❇❜❀✉❅ ➂➃ ❃➄✉❇r✾ ❈❀✉ ❉❧❇♥ ❜✾❅❅✾r ❄❀r ❈❀✉r ❖ ❤❀❉✾ ❅❤❇❅ ✿❤❇❅ ❖❊♠ ♠❂❧✾❃■ ❇♥❁ ✾❇❝❤ ❄✾♠❇❧✾
♠❈❃❅✾r❂✾❃■ ♥❀❅ ❈❀✉r ❧❂❅✾r❇❧ ❤❂❃❅❀r❈❋ ❖❊❁ ✿❇♥❅ ❅❀ ❑♥❀✿ ❅❤✾ ❅r✾❇❃✉r✾❁ ❃✾❝r✾❅❃ ❈❀✉ ❅❇❧❑ ❇❜❀✉❅ ✿❂❅❤ ❈❀✉r❃✾❧❄ ❜✾❄❀r✾ ❈❀✉ ❄❇❧❧ ❇❃❧✾✾❉❋ ❖❊❁ ❇❃❑ ❈❀✉ ❅❀ ❃❂♥❣ ❅❤✾ ❃❀♥❣❃ ❈❀✉ ❧❀❏✾ ❇♥❁ ❁✾❃❝r❂❜✾ ❅❤✾ ❇❧❧❂✾❃ ✿❤❀ ♠❇❑✾ ❈❀✉ ❄✾✾❧ r✾❇❧❋ ❖❊❁ ✉r❣✾ ❈❀✉ ❅❀ r❂◗ ❀♥ ❅❤✾ ❄✉❅✉r✾ ❉❀❃❃❂❜❂❧❂❅❂✾❃ ❅❤❇❅ ❜❀❅❤ ❃❝❇r✾ ❈❀✉ ❇♥❁ ❅❤r❂❧❧ ❈❀✉❋ ❲❤❇❅ ✾❧❃✾❙ ❲❤❇❅ ❇r✾ ❃❀♠✾ ❀❅❤✾r ✿❇❈❃ ❈❀✉ ♠❂❣❤❅ ❃❤❀✿ ♠✾ ❝❀r✾ ❅r✉❅❤❃ ❇❜❀✉❅ ❈❀✉r ❂rr✾❉r✾❃❃❂❜❧✾ ❃❀✉❧❙ ❯❀✿ ❂❃ ❇ ❣❀❀❁ ❅❂♠✾ ❅❀ ♠✾❁❂❅❇❅✾ ❀♥ ❅❤✾❃✾ r❂❁❁❧✾❃❋
➞ ➐➑➒➓➔→➣↔↕ ➙➛➜➝ ➟➑➠ ➡➔➢➤➥➦➓
❧❂❑✾❃ ❅❀ ❤❇❏✾ ➃➃ ❃➄✉❇r✾ ♠❂❧✾❃❋ ❖ ❁❀♥❊❅ ❅❤❂♥❑ ❈❀✉❊❧❧ r✾➄✉❂r✾ ➄✉❂❅✾ ❅❤❇❅ ❏❇❃❅ ❇ ❅✉r❄ ❂♥ ❅❤✾ ❝❀♠❂♥❣ ✿✾✾❑❃■ ❫❇❣❂❅❅❇r❂✉❃❋ ❴✉❅ ❀♥ ❅❤✾ ❀❅❤✾r ❤❇♥❁■ ❂❅ ✿❂❧❧ ❜✾ ❂♠❉❀r❅❇♥❅ ♥❀❅ ❅❀ ✉♥❁✾r✾❃❅❂♠❇❅✾ ❅❤✾ ❃❉❇❝❂❀✉❃♥✾❃❃ ❈❀✉❊❧❧ ♥✾✾❁ ❂♥ ❀r❁✾r ❅❀ ❅❤r❂❏✾❋ P❂❏✾ ❈❀✉r❃✾❧❄ ❉✾r♠❂❃❃❂❀♥ ❅❀ ❜✾ ✾▼❉❇♥❃❂❏✾❋ ❘❆❽ ✁❘❳ ✸ ✭➀✼✞❬ ✠✠☛✹✆✻❬ ✡✶✎✏ ❸❖ ✿❇♥❅ ❅❀ ❁❀ ❅❤❂♥❣❃ ❃❀ ✿❂❧❁ ✿❂❅❤ ❈❀✉ ❅❤❇❅ ❖ ❁❀♥❊❅ ❑♥❀✿ ❤❀✿ ❅❀ ❃❇❈ ❅❤✾♠❋❹ ❭✉❅❤❀r ❭♥❇ï❃ ❯❂♥ ✿r❀❅✾ ❅❤❇❅ ❂♥ ❇ ❧✾❅❅✾r ❅❀ ❤✾r ⑩❇❉r❂❝❀r♥ ❧❀❏✾r ①✾♥r❈ q❂❧❧✾r❋ ❖❃ ❅❤✾r✾ ❇♥❈❀♥✾ ❈❀✉ ❝❀✉❧❁ ❀r ❃❤❀✉❧❁ ❀r ✿❇♥❅ ❅❀ ❃❇❈ ❃❀♠✾❅❤❂♥❣ ❧❂❑✾ ❅❤❇❅❙ ❖❄ ❈❀✉r ❇♥❃✿✾r ❂❃ ❈✾❃■ ♥❀✿ ❂❃ ❇ ❣❀❀❁ ❅❂♠✾ ❅❀ ❜✾ ❃❀ ❝❇♥❁❂❁ ❇♥❁ ❜❀❧❁❋ ❖❄ ❅❤✾ ❇♥❃✿✾r ❂❃ ♥❀■ ♥❀✿ ✿❀✉❧❁ ❜✾ ❇ ❣❀❀❁ ❅❂♠✾ ❅❀ ❃❝❀✉❅ ❇r❀✉♥❁ ❄❀r ❇ ❉✾r❃❀♥ ❅❀ ✿❤❀♠ ❈❀✉ ❝❀✉❧❁ ❀r ❃❤❀✉❧❁ ❀r ✿❇♥❅ ❅❀ ❃❇❈ ❃✉❝❤ ❇ ❅❤❂♥❣❋ ❭♥❁ ❂❄ ❈❀✉❊❁ ❧❂❑✾ ❅❀ ❅❤r❀✿ ❂♥ ❇ ❜❂❅ ♠❀r✾ ✾♥❅❂❝✾♠✾♥❅■ ❤✾r✾❊❃ ❇♥❀❅❤✾r ❃✾❁✉❝❅❂❏✾ ❧❈r❂❝ ❄r❀♠ ❭♥❇ï❃❺ ❸➉♥❧❈ ❅❤✾ ✉♥❂❅✾❁ ❜✾❇❅ ❀❄ ❃✾▼ ❇♥❁ ❤✾❇r❅ ❅❀❣✾❅❤✾r ❝❇♥ ❝r✾❇❅✾ ✾❝❃❅❇❃❈❋❹ ❆➊✲❆ ✁✲✄ ✭✹✆✻❬ ✠✴☛➋✼➌❬ ✡➍✎✏ ④❂❁ ❈❀✉ ❤✾❇r ❅❤✾ ❃❅❀r❈ ❇❜❀✉❅ ❅❤✾ ⑩❇❧❂❄❀r♥❂❇ ♠❀♠ ✿❤❀ ❃❅❇r❅✾❁ ❇ ❃✾r❂✾❃ ❀❄ ❄❀r✾❃❅ ❪r✾❃ ❃❀ ❇❃ ❅❀ ❜❀❀❃❅ ❤✾r ❃❀♥❊❃ ❝❇r✾✾r ❇❃ ❇ ❪r✾❪❣❤❅✾r❙ ❫❤✾ ❂❃ ❇♥ ❇❉❅ r❀❧✾ ♠❀❁✾❧ ❄❀r ❜✾❤❇❏❂❀r ❈❀✉ ❃❤❀✉❧❁ ❁❂❧❂❣✾♥❅❧❈ ❇❏❀❂❁ ❂♥ ❅❤✾ ❝❀♠❂♥❣ ✿✾✾❑❃❋ ❖❅❊❃ ✉♥✿❂❃✾ ❇♥❁ ✉♥❉r❀❪❅❇❜❧✾
❄❀r ❈❀✉ ❇♥❁ ❈❀✉r❃ ❅❀ ❃❅❂r ✉❉ ❇ ❝✾r❅❇❂♥ ❑❂♥❁ ❀❄ ❅r❀✉❜❧✾ ❃❂♠❉❧❈ ❜✾❝❇✉❃✾ ❂❅❊❃ ❅r❀✉❜❧✾ ❅❤❇❅ ❈❀✉ ❇♥❁ ❈❀✉r❃ ❤❇❏✾ ❜✾❝❀♠✾ ❃❑❂❧❧✾❁ ❇❅ ❃❀❧❏❂♥❣❋ ❫❀ ❤❀✿ ❃❤❀✉❧❁ ❈❀✉ ✉❃✾ ❈❀✉r ❉r❀❜❧✾♠③❃❀❧❏❂♥❣ ✾♥✾r❣❈■ ✿❤❂❝❤ ❖ ❃✉❃❉✾❝❅ ✿❂❧❧ ❜✾ ❇❅ ❇ ❉✾❇❑❙ ❖ ❃✉❣❣✾❃❅ ❈❀✉ ❣❀ ❤✉♥❅❂♥❣ ❄❀r ❃❀♠✾ ❏✾r❈ ❂♥❅✾r✾❃❅❂♥❣ ❇♥❁ ❉❀❅✾♥❅❂❇❧❧❈ ❉r❀❁✉❝❅❂❏✾ ❅r❀✉❜❧✾ ❅❤❇❅ ❈❀✉ ❤❇❏✾♥❊❅ ✿r❇♥❣❧✾❁ ✿❂❅❤ ❜✾❄❀r✾❵ ❃❀♠✾ r❀✉❃❂♥❣ ❝❤❇❧❧✾♥❣✾ ❅❤❇❅ ✿❂❧❧ ♠❇❑✾ ❈❀✉ ✾❏✾♥ ❃♠❇r❅✾r ❅❤❇♥ ❈❀✉ ❇❧r✾❇❁❈ ❇r✾❋ ❽✁✄❘✂✄ ✭➋✼➌❬ ✡✶☛☎✆✝✞✟ ✠✴✎✏ ✽✾ ❤✾r❀❂♥✾ ❀❄ ➎❭❧❂❝✾ ❂♥ ❲❀♥❁✾r❧❇♥❁➎ ❇♥❁ ➎✽r❀✉❣❤ ❅❤✾ ❶❀❀❑❂♥❣ P❧❇❃❃➎ ❂❃ ❝✉r❂❀✉❃■ ❇❁❏✾♥❅✉r❀✉❃■ ❇♥❁ ❜r❇❏✾❋ ❍❂r❃❅ ❃❤✾ ❄❀❧❧❀✿❃ ❇ ✿✾❧❧③❁r✾❃❃✾❁ r❇❜❜❂❅ ❁❀✿♥ ❇ r❇❜❜❂❅ ❤❀❧✾ ❂♥❅❀ ❇♥ ❇❧❅✾r♥❇❅✾ ✉♥❂❏✾r❃✾❋ ❶❇❅✾r ❃❤✾ ❃❧❂❉❃ ❅❤r❀✉❣❤ ❇ ♠❂rr❀r ❂♥❅❀ ❈✾❅ ❇♥❀❅❤✾r ❉❇r❇❧❧✾❧ r✾❇❧❂❅❈❋ ❴❀❅❤ ❅❂♠✾❃■ ✿❂❅❤ ❣r✾❇❅ ❝❀♠❉❀❃✉r✾■ ❃❤✾ ♥❇❏❂❣❇❅✾❃ ❤✾r ✿❇❈ ❅❤r❀✉❣❤ ♠❇♥❈ ❀❁❁■ ❉❇r❇♥❀r♠❇❧■ ❇♥❁ ✉♥❉r✾❁❂❝❅❇❜❧✾ ✾❏✾♥❅❃❋ ❫❤✾ ✾♥❥❀❈❃ ❤✾r❃✾❧❄ ❂♠♠✾♥❃✾❧❈ ❇❃ ❃❤✾ ❁✾❇❧❃ ✿❂❅❤ ❇ ❃✾r❂✾❃ ❀❄ ✉♥✉❃✉❇❧ ❝❤❇r❇❝❅✾r❃ ❇♥❁ ✉♥❄❇♠❂❧❂❇r ❃❂❅✉❇❅❂❀♥❃❋ ❖❊♠ ❣❀❂♥❣ ❅❀ ❃❉✾❝✉❧❇❅✾ ❅❤❇❅ ❭❧❂❝✾ ❂❃ ❇ ➏❂❃❝✾❃❋ ❭r✾ ❈❀✉ r✾❇❁❈ ❄❀r ❈❀✉r ❏✾r❈ ❀✿♥ ❭❧❂❝✾③❂♥③ ❲❀♥❁✾r❧❇♥❁ ❉❤❇❃✾❙ ①✾r✾ ❂❅ ❝❀♠✾❃◆ ①❀♠✾✿❀r❑❺ ❯❇♠✾ ❃❀♠✾❅❤❂♥❣ ❈❀✉ ❝❀✉❧❁ ❝❤❇♥❣✾ ❇❜❀✉❅ ❈❀✉r❃✾❧❄ ❅❤❇❅ ♠❂❣❤❅ ✾♥❤❇♥❝✾ ❈❀✉r ❧❀❏✾ ❧❂❄✾❋ ⑨✾❃❅❂❄❈ ❇❅ ❍r✾✾❲❂❧❧❭❃❅r❀❧❀❣❈❋❝❀♠❋