Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutItem III (D) Approval and Authorization for Mayor and City Clerk to execute Engineering and Architect Agreement with Gee & Jenson Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc. for work to be performed on several Fire Department Projects AGENDA 3-19-96 Item III D Ocoee 7c e V eitev tste#ct 125 N. Bluford Avenue — Ocoee, Florida 34761 RON STROSNIDER EMERGENCY 656-1313 Fire Chief BUSINESS 656-7796 DATE: March 14, 1996 TO: THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS FROM: Ron Strosnider, Fire Chief .^ SUB: ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECT AGREEMENT WITH GEE & JENSON ENGINEERS-ARCHITECTS-PLANNERS, INC. The City Commission at its March 5 , 1996 meeting authorized negotiations for a contract with the top-ranked firm -- Gee & Jenson Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc . This contract is for work to be performed on several Fire Department projects . The contract has been reviewed by our legal staff and the noted changes have been made to their satisfaction by Gee & Jenson staff . Staff recommends the approval of the Engineering and Architect Agreement with Gee & Jenson Engineers-Architects-Planners , Inc . and authorization for the Mayor and City Clerk to execute. RDS/bjs AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT is made and entered this day of , 19 , by and between the City of Ocoee, a political subdivision of the State of Florida, whose address is City of Ocoee, 150 N. Lakeshore Drive, Ocoee, FL 34761, hereinafter called the "CITY", and_ • Gee and Jenson EAP Inc., duly authorized to conduct business in the State of Florida, whose address is 2701 Maitland Ctr Pkwy, Suite 15Q, hereinafter called the "ARCHITECT". Maitland, Fl. 32751 , WITNESSETH: In consideration of the mutual terms and conditions, promises, covenants and payments hereinafter set forth, CITY and ARCHITECT agree as follows: SECTION 1. SERVICES. The CITY does hereby retain the ARCHITECT to furnish professional services and perform those tasks outlined in "Scope of Work", attached hereto as Exhibit "A" and made a part hereof, as specifically set out in Work Orders to be issued under this Agreement. This Agreement standing alone does not authorize the performance of any Work or require the CITY to place any orders for Work. The CITY reserves the right to contract with other parties for professional services within the scope of this Agreement when it is determined to be in the best interests of the CITY to do so. • SECTION 2. TIME FOR COMPLETION. (a) The services to be rendered by ARCHITECT shall be commenced, upon receipt of Work Orders to be issued hereunder, and shall be completed within the time specified therein. In the event ARCHITECT is unable to complete services because of delays resulting from untimely review and approval by CITY and other governmental authorities having jurisdiction over the Project and such delays are not the fault of ARCHITECT, CITY shall grant a reasonable 1 extension of time for completion of Work upon timely written request for same which shall be given by ARCHITECT to the CITY not later than 48 hours after such occurrence. (b) Should the CITY determine that significant benefits would accrue from expediting an otherwise established time schedule for completion of services under a given Work Order, that Work Order may include a negotiated payment incentive or schedule of incentives, based on time savings. SECTION 3. AUTHORIZATION FOR SERVICES. • (a) Authorization for performance of professional services by the ARCErr1:CT shall be in the form of Work Orders issued by the CITY. The Work Order shall describe the Project, the services required, and shall establish the method of payment. All Work Orders for Projects will be issued under and shall incorporate the terms of this Agreement. Negotiations pertaining to the_ services to be performed by the ARCHITECT for each Work Order will be undertaken between ARCHl'1'ECT and a committee selected by the Board of City Commissioners. (b) ARCHTl'HCT will provide, during negotiation of each Work Order, the estimated phased-time/payout schedule for services to be rendered. SECTION 4. COMPENSATION AND METHOD OF PAYMENT. (a) The CITY will pay the ARCHrrzCT, for services performed under each Work Order, a fixed-fee sum reflecting the appropriate percentage as indicated in subparagraph (c) (1) of this Section 4 of the TOTAL FEE for each of the FOUR projects referenced in Exhibit "A" to this agreement. In the case of Additional Services, payment will be limited by the 'not-to-exceed" amount indicated on the Work Order. No payments will be made to ARCHITECT in excess of the not-to-exceed amount regardless of actual hours worked towards completion of the authorized 2 services. Payments shall be made to the ARCfll.CT when requested as Work progresses, but not more than once monthly for services furnished. (b) Upon approval of such payment requested by the ARCHITECT, CITY agrees that it will make its best efforts to pay ARCHITECT within thirty (30) calendar days of receipt of ARCH fl CT's invoice for ninety percent (90%) of the total shown to be due on the invoice unless CITY determines the Work is substantially complete and the amount retained is considered to be in excess, in which case, the CITY may, at its discretion, release the retainage..Each Work Order shall be treated separately for retainage purposes and retainage shall be released at the completion of each separate Work Order. (c) Basic Serric&s. The TOTAL 1-t.t. for each Project, as identified in Exhibit "A" to this Agreement, shall be negotiated separately. ARCHITECT may invoice amount due based on percentage of total Work Order services actually performed and completed. Unless a Work Order specifically indicates otherwise, the percentage of the TOTAL N± for each phase of the projects identified in Exhibit "A" of this Agreement shall be the percentage indicated in subparagraph (1) immediately below. (1) Unless otherwise indicated in the applicable Work Order, a separate Work Order shall be issued for each of the following phases of the four projects identified in Exhibit "A" to this Agreement. The percentage of the TOTAL±l for each phase of the four projects is as follows: ..r Program Finalization/Master Site Plan Development 5% Schematic Design 15% • Design/Development 15% Construction Documents 40% Bid/Negotiation 5 Construction Administration 20% 100% 3 1_ (d) Reimbursable Expenses. The City shall reimburse the Architect for the actual cost of Document printing as identified in each separate Work Order. There are no other reimbursable expenses under this Agreement. - (e) Additional Services. Services which are referred to as "Additional Services" and outside the Scope of Work, as described in Exhibit "A" of this Agreement, must be approved in writing by the CITY. CITY shall compensate ARCHil ECT for such services on an hourly rate basis as follows: SENIOR PRINCIPAL 150 PRINCIPAL 125 SENIOR TECHNICAL SPECIALIST 95 PROJECT'MANAGER 85 SENIOR ENG-ARCH-PLNR-SURV 80 ENGINEER-ARCHITECT-PLANNER-SURVEYOR 65 CADD DESIGNER 65 SENIOR DRAFTER-TECHNICIAN 55 CADD DRAFTER 50 DRAFTER-TECHNICIAN 45 FIELD REPRESENTATIVE 55 SECRETARY 30 COMPUTER TECHNICIAN 55 SURVEY CREW 4 PERSON' 100 3 PERSON 85 2 PERSON 65 RESEARCH CONSULTANT 45 COMPUTER TIME CADD WORKSTATIONS -PER HOUR 24 PERSONAL COMPUTERS (PCs) - PER HOUR 8 or such additional services may be negotiated at a fixed price. The hourly rates set forth above may be renegotiated annually at the request of either party. Where the services of subconsultants are required to complete such Additional Services, the actual cost of such subconsultant service, without mark-up of invoices, shall be compensated to ARCHITECT by CITY. The cost to ARCHITECT of coordinating such subconsultant efforts shall be included in the authorization for ARCHITECT's hourly services. SECTION 5. GENERAL TERMS OF PAYMENT. (a) Upon satisfactory completion of Work required under Work Orders issued hereunder or any supplements thereto, and, upon acceptance of the Work by the CITY, the ARCHi I CT may invoice the full final amount of compensation provided for under the terms of this Agreement 4 less amount already paid by the CITY, The CITY shall make its best efforts to pay the ARCHITECT within thirty (30) days of receipt of such invoice. If construction is involved, final payment to the ARC;Hn±CT shall be made by the CITY within sixty (60) calendar days of CITY's acceptance of the fully executed Certificate of Contract Completion for the Construction Contract. (b) The CITY may perform, or cause to have performed, an audit of the records of the ARCHITECT after final payment to support final payment under any Work Order issued hereunder. This audit shall be performed at a time mutually agreeable to the ARCHITECT and the CITY subsequent to the close of the final fiscal period in which the last Work is performed. Total compensation to the ARCHITECT may be determined subsequent to an audit as provided for in this Section, and the total compensation so determined shall be used to calculate final payment to the ARCHITECT. Conduct of this audit shall not delay final payment as required by Paragraph (a) of this Section. (c) In addition to the above, if federal, state, or county funds are used for any Work under the Agreement, the Comptroller General of the United States or of the State of Florida or of the County of Orange, or any representatives, shall have access to any books, documents, papers, and records of the ARCHI1 ECT which are directly pertinent to Work performed under this Agreement for purposes of making audit, examination, excerpts, and transcriptions. The stipulations contained in any federal, state, or county grant pertaining to ARC;HITHCT will be adhered to by the ARCHITHCT. Copy of such grants shall be furnished to ARCHITECT. (d) The ARCHnTHCT agrees to maintain all books, documents, papers, accounting records and other evidences pertaining to Work performed under this Agreement in such a manner as will readily conform to the terms of this Agreement and to make such materials available at all 5 reasonable times during the Agreement period and.for three (3) years from the date of final payment under the contract for audit or inspection as previously provided. Separate accounting books or records must be maintained for each Work Order. Incomplete or incorrect entries in such books and records may be grounds for disallowance by CITY of amounts due based upon such entries. (e) In the event any audit or inspection conducted reveals any overpayment by the CITY under the terms of the Agreement, ARCHITECT shall refund such overpayment to the CITY within thirty (30) days of notice by the CITY. (f) Payment will be mailed to ARCHITECT at: Gee & Jenson Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc. 2701 Maitland Center Parkway, Suite 150 Maitland, FL 32751 SECTION 6. CHANGES IN SCOPE OF WORK. CITY or ARCHITECT may request changes that would increase, decrease, or otherwise modify the scope of work to be provided . under this Agreement. Such changes and method of compensation must be agreed upon in writing by written Change Order to this Agreement prior to any deviation from the terms of this Agreement, including the initiation of any extra Work. Such changes, when properly executed, shall become an Amendment to this Agreement. Written Change Orders shall be in form and content acceptable to the CITY. SECTION 7. RESPONSIBILITY OF 1'HE ARCHITECT. . (a) The ARLH I IECT shall be responsible for the professional quality,technical accuracy and the coordination of all designs, drawings, specifications, and other services furnished by the ARCHIn CT under this Agreement. The ARCHITECT shall, without additional compensation, 6 correct or revise any errors or deficiencies in his designs, drawings, specifications, and other services. (b) Neither the CITY's review, approval.or acceptance of, nor payment for, any of the services required shall be construed to operate as a waiver of any rights under this Agreement or of any cause of action arising out of the performance of this Agreement and the ARCHt1HCT shall be and remain liable to the CITY in accordance with applicable law for all damages to the CITY caused by the ARCH TECT's negligent performance of any of the services furnished under this Agreement. (c) In the event that arbitration or litigation becomes necessary for any reason with regard to the terms of this Agreement, the prevailing party shall be due the cost and expense of this action including, but not limited to, court or arbitration cost, interest and reasonable attorneys' fees. (d) The rights and remedies of the CITY, provided for under this Agreement, are in addition to any other rights and remedies provided by law. - SECTION 8. OWNERSHIP OF DOCUMENTS. All plans, drawings, reports and specifications that result from the ARCH IECT's services under this Agreement shall become the property of the CITY. The ARCHITECT shall retain possession of the originals of all documents. ARCHITECT shall provide reproducible sepias of all documents to the CITY. SECTION 9. REUSE OF DOCUMENTS. - (a) Wherever and whenever applicable, all documents including drawings and specifications furnished by ARCHITECT pursuant to Work Orders issued under this Agreement, may be reused for future projects to provide capability of prototype design. 7 (b) Should the CITY determine that significant benefits would accrue from such reuse, , Work Order(s) will be negotiated on that basis. (c) CITY shall have the right to reuse the documents, drawings and specifications and contract with other parties, not the ARC:Hci1 CT. Such reuse will be without need of written approval of the ARC:HEICT, however, the City shall, to the extent permitted by law, indemnify the Architect who shall not be held professionally responsible for any such reuse. (d) If the CITY elects to reuse the documents and engage the professional services of ARCHITECT for construction of future buildings, ARCHITECT agrees to perform said services for a mutually agreed upodiscounted cfixed negotiated under each Work Order,Ithigmiggatilk . If issuance of any Work Order shall require that a Clerk-of-the-Works be employed pursuant to the Scope of Work, compensation for his/her services shall be negotiated as part of that Work Order. If any modifications are required to site adapt the documents, compensation for such work shall be negotiated :� �•:..:fnr..► ...•, :.;•;1,,,1:r, SECTION 10. I'E RMINATION. (a) The CITY may, by written notice to the ARCH11bCT, terminate this Agreement or any Work Order issued hereunder, in whole or in part, at any time, either for the CITY's convenience or because of the failure of the ARCHITECT to fulfill his Agreement obligations. Upon receipt of such notice, the ARCHITECT shall: (1) immediately discontinue all services affected (unless the notice directs otherwise); and 8 (2) deliver to the CITY all data, drawings, specifications, reports, estimates, summaries, and such other information and materials as may have been accumulated by the ARCHITECT in performing this Agreement, whether completed or in process. • (b) If the termination is for the convenience of the CITY, the ARCHITECT shall be paid full compensation jia.dereperdzizt for services performed to the date of termination. (c) If the termination is due to the failure of the ARCHL ThCT to fulfill his Agreement obligations, the CITY may take over the work and prosecute the same to completion by Agreement or otherwise. In such case, the ARCHITECT shall be liable to the CITY for reasonable additional costs occasioned to the CITY thereby including, but not limited to, all consequential damages arising from ARCHITiCT's breach and all Attorneys' fees and expenses incurred as a result of any action or proceeding, litigation or arbitration, if applicable, arising therefrom. (d) If, after notice of termination for failure to fulfill Agreement obligations, it is determined that the ARCHITECT had not so'failed, the termination shall be deemed to have been effected for the convenience of the CITY. In such event, adjustment in the Agreement price shall be made as provided in Paragraph (b) of this Section and such adjustment in Agreement price shall be deemed to be the sole remedy of the ARCHITECT. (e) The rights and remedies of the CITY provided in this clause are in addition to any other rights and remedies provided by law or under this Agreement. (f) The ARCHITECT shall have the right to terminate for failure or the CITY to fulfill its Agreement obligations and all other rights and remedies otherwise available to ARCHITECT under law. 9 SECTION 11. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYMENT. ARCHITECT agrees that it will not discriminate against any employee or applicant for employment for Work under this Agreement because of race, color, religion, sex, age or national origin and will take affirmative steps to insure that applicants are employed and employees are treated during employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, age or.national origin. This provision shall include, but not be limited to, the following: employment, upgrading, demotion or transfer; recruitment advertising; layoff or termination; rates of pay or their forms of compensation; and selection for training, including apprenticeship. SECTION 12. NO CONTINGENT ±±S. ARCHITECT warrants that it has not employed or retained any company or persons, other than a bona fide employee working solely for the ARCrir1ECT to solicit or secure this Agreement and that it has not paid or agreed to pay any person, company, corporation, individual or firm, other than a bona fide employee working solely for ARCHITECT, any fee, commission, percentage, gift, or other consideration contingent upon or resulting from the award or making of this Agreement. For the breach or violation of this _ provision, CITY shall have the right to terminate the Agreement without liability, and, at its discretion, to deduct from the contract price, or otherwise recover, the full amount for such fee, commission, percentage, gift or consideration. SECTION 13. CONFLICT OF INTEREST. ARCHITECT agrees that it will not contract for or accept employment for the performance of any work or services with any individual, business, corporation or government unit that would create a conflict of interest in the performance of its obligations pursuant to this Agreement with CITY. SECTION 14. ASSIGNMENT. This Agreement, or any interest herein, shall not be assigned, transferred, or otherwise encumbered, under any circumstances, by the parties hereto 10 without prior written consent of the opposite party and only by a document of equal dignity herewith. However, this Agreement shall run to the Ocoee City Government and its successors. SECTION 15. SUBCONSULTANTS/SEPARATE CONSULTANTS If the ARCHITECT desires to employ Subconsultants in connection with the performance of its Services hereunder: (a) Any proposed Subconsultants shall be submitted to CITY for written approval prior to ARCHITECT entering into a Subconsultant Agreement. (b) ARCHi1HCT shall coordinate the services and work product of any Subconsultants, and remain fully responsible under the terms of this Agreement. ARCHITECT shall be and remain responsible for the professional quality,-technical accuracy and the coordination of all designs, drawings, specifications and other services furnished by ARCHITECT or its Subconsultants. ARC:HT1'.ECT shall, without additional compensation, correct or revise any errors or deficiencies in the designs, drawings, specifications or other services produced pursuant to this Agreement. (c) Any Subconsultant Agreement shall be in writing and shall reflect the terms of this Agreement and require the Subconsultant to assume performance of ARCHIi'HCT's duties commensurately with ARC;HITECT's duties to CITY under this Agreement, it being understood that nothing herein shall in any way relieve ARCHITECT from any of its duties under this Agreement. ARCHITECT shall provide the CITY with copies of all Subconsultant Agreements upon request of the CITY. - (d) ARCHITECT shall cooperate at all times with CTTY and its other consulting engineers or design professionals, and cooperate and coordinate with, and incorporate the Work product of, any Separate ARCHIn±CT, consulting engineer or design professional retained by the CITY, in 11 any fashion appropriate or necessary to facilitate the design and construction of the Project within the Project Construction Budget and Schedule. SECTION 16. TNDEMNTFICATION OF CITY. (a) To the fullest extent permitted by law, the ARCHTIh.CT shall indemnify, hold harmless and defend the CITY, its agents, servants, and employees, or any of them, from and against all claims, damages, losses, and expenses, including but not limited to attorneys' fees and other legal costs such as those for paralegal, investigative, and legal support services, and the actual costs incurred for expert witness testimony, arising out of or resulting from the performance of services required under this Agreement, provided that same is caused 'sss`ivsi, 'i• by the t error, omission, negligent act, tic or misconduct of ARCHITECT, its agents, servants, employees, or Subconsultants. In accordance with Florida Statutes, Section 715.06, adequate consideration has been provided to the ARCHITECT for this obligation, the receipt and sufficiency of which is hereby specifically acknowledged. Nothing herein shall be deemed to affect the rights, privileges, and immunities of the CITY as set forth in Section 768.28, Fl. Statutes. In claims against any person or entity indemnified under this section by an employee of the ARCHITECT or its agents or Subconsultants, anyone directly, or indirectly employed by them or anyone for whose acts they may be liable, the indemnification obligation under this section shall not be limited by a limitation on amount or type of damages, compensation or benefits payable by or for the ARCHITECT or its agents or Subconsultants, under Workers' Compensation acts, disability benefits acts, or other employee benefit acts. (b) The execution of this Agreement by ARCHITECT shall obligate ARCHu1'hCT to comply with the foregoing indemnification provision; however, the collateral obligation of insuring this indemnity must be complied with as set forth below. 12 (c) The CITY will require that any contractor, performing work in connection with drawings and specifications produced under this Agreement, agree to hold harmless, indemnify and defend CITY and ARCHITECT, their consultants and each of their officers, agents, and employees from any and all liability claims, losses, or damages arising out of the contractor's (or subcontractor's) negligence in the performance of the work described in construction contract documents, but not including liability that may be due to the sole negligence of the CITY, the ARCHITECT, their consultants, or their officers, agents, and employees. SECTION 17. INSURANCE. ARCHITECT shall provide, pay for, and maintain in force at all times during the services to be performed, such insurance, including Workers' Compensation insurance, Employer's Liability insurance, Comprehensive General Liability insurance, and Professional Liability insurance as will assure :o CTY the protection contained in the foregoing Indemnification undertaken by ARCHITECT. The Comprehensive General Liability policy shall clearly identify the foregoing indemnification as insured under this Section. Such policy or policies shall be issued by United States Treasury or approved companies - authorized to do business in the State of Florida, and having agents upon whom service of process may be made in Orange County, Florida. ARCHITECT shall specifically protect CITY by naming CITY as a named insured under the Comprehensive General Liability Insurance policy hereinafter described and shall clearly reference the foregoing indemnification provision. (a) Professional Liability Insurance. The limits'of liability provided by such policy shall be no less than ONE MILLION l ION AND NO/100 DOLLARS ($1,000,000.00Y; to insure and hold harmless the CITY under the indemnification specified in Section 16. Aticpoliciescsisalianantsttitt All Policies provided under Section 17 (b) shall, at the request of the City, name the City as addional insured. 13 (b) Comprehensive General Liability Insurance. The limits of liability provided by such policy shall be no less than FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND AND NO/100 DOLLARS ($500,000.00) to insure and hold harmless the CITY pursuant to the indemnification specified in Section 16, for which ARCHITECT is not insured under the terms of its Professional Liability Insurance above specified in Section 17(a). Such insurance coverage shall include, but not be limited to, the following: (1) Public Liability rnsurance shall protect ARCHITECT, its agents and employees from claims for damages for personal injury including accidental or wrongful death, as well as property damage, which may arise from performance or services under this Agreement. The limits of liability provided by such policy or policies shall be no less than ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND AND NO/1CO DOLLARS (5100,000.00) for, injuries, including accidental or wrongful death, to any one person, and subject to the same limit for each person an amount not less than TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND AND NO/100 DOLLARS ($200,000.00) for any one occurrence. (2) Property Damage Insurance. ARCHU I CT shall carry liability limits of at least ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND AND NO/100 DOLLARS ($100,000.00) for damages for any one claim and TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND AND NO/100 DOLLARS ($200,000.00) for damages for any one occurrence. (c) ARCHITECT shall provide to CITY a copy of all insurance policies required by this LSection showing.that CITY has been named as additional insured under such,policies, or, in the alternative, a certificate evidencing that the required additional endorsement has been obtained under such policies. Such policies shall be provided by an insurer acceptable to the CITY and the deductible amounts of such policies shall also be subject to acceptance by the CITY. 14 SECTION 18. REPRESENTATIVE OF CITY AND ARCHITECT. (a) It is recognized that questions in the day-to-day conduct of performance pursuant to this Agreement will arise. The CITY hereby designates the representative identified under "NOTICES" as the employee to whom all communications pertaining to the day-to-day performance of the Agreement shall be addressed. The designated representative shall have the authority, as CITY's coordinator for this Agreement, to transmit instructions, receive information, and interpret and define the CITY's policy and decisions pertinent to the work covered by. this Agreement. Individual coordinators for specific Projects shall be named in each Work Order issued. (b) ARCHITECT ECT shall, at all times during the normal work week, designate or appoint one or more representatives of ARC:_T1'ECT who are authorized to act in behalf of ARCHITECT regarding all matters involving the conduct of the performance pursuant to this Agreement and shall keep CITY continually advised of such designation in writing. • (c) For purposes of this Agreement only, designated ARCH'IECT representative is: Dale A. Crosby, P.E. Regional Manager SECTION 19. ALL PRIOR AGREEMENTS SUPERSEDED. (a) This document incorporates and includes all prior negotiations, correspondence, conversations, agreements, or understandings applicable to the matters contained herein and the parties agree that there are no commitments, agreements, or understandings concerning the subject matter of this Agreement that are not contained in this document. Accordingly, it is agreed that no deviation from the terms hereof shall be predicated upon any prior representations or agreements whether oral or written. 15 (b) It is further agreed that no modifications, amendment or alteration in the terms or • conditions contained herein shall be effective unless contained in a written document executed with the same formality and of equal dignity herewith. SECTION 20. NOTICES. Whenever either party desires to give notice unto the other, it must be given by written notice, sent by certified United States mail, with return receipt requested, addressed to the party for whom it is intended, at the place last specified, and the place for giving of notice shall remain such until it shall have been changed by written notice in compliance with the provisions of this paragraph. For the present, the parties designate the following as the respective places for giving of notice, to-wit: FOR CITY OF OCOEE Ron Strosnider and copy to: City Manager Fire Chief City of Ocoee City of Ocoee 150 N. Lakeshore Dr. 125 N. Bluford Avenue Ocoee, Fl 34761 Ocoee, FL 34761 FOR ARCHITECT Gee & Jenson Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc. 2701 Maitland Center Parkway, Suite 150 Maitland, FL 32751 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have made and executed this Agreement on the respective dates under each signature: CITY OF OCOEE through its BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS, signing by and through its Mayor, authorized to execute same by Board action of the day of 1996 and Gee & Jenson F_A_P_ , Tnr' signing by and through its President, duly authorized to execute same. 16 Date: 15/1'1 /cl b ATTEST: BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS CITY OF OCOEE, FLORIDA • By: Date: For the use and reliance of City of Ocoee only. Approved as to form and - legal sufficiency. City Attorney 17 EMT "A" SCOPE OF WORD SECTION 1. GENERAL. ARCH1 ThCT shall perform professional services, upon authorization and as hereinafter stated, for the following proposed projects: (1) Renovation of Fire Statidn #1 and Addition to Fire Station #1; (2) Site Preparation for the Construction of Temporary Fire Stations #3, #4 and #2. (3) Development of Plans and Specifications with the option of Construction Management Services related to the Design and Construction of the permanent structures for Fire Stations #3, #4 and #2 (prototypes preferred). (4) Development of possible reuse of structure housing the Existing Fire Station #2 SECTION 2. BASIC SERVICES. The ARCHITHCT's Basic Service for each project shall consist of any or all of the five (5) phases described below, as determined by the CITY, and shall include all required structural, mechanical, and electrical engineering services necessary to achieve a. complete project, along with landscape architectural services when specifically authorized. 2.1 Phases. (a) Program Finalization/Master Site Plan Development Phase (b) Schematic Design/Design Development. (c) Construction Documents Phase. (d) Bid/Negotiation Phase. (e) Construction Administration. The Program Finalization/Site Plan Development Phase, if needed, will be addressed as a specific Work Order. 1 • 2.2 Schematic and Design/Development Phase. (a) Based on the muntally agreed upon Program, the ARCHITECT shall prepare —• Schematic Design Studies consisting of drawings and other documents illustrating the scale and• relationship or Project components for approval by the CITY. (b) Any renovation work shall include: (1) Survey of salvageable items to be either reused in the renovation work or reused by the CITY for replacement where required as the CITY determines. (2) As negotiated for each Project, identify limits of demolition of all items affecting the Work. (3) Renovation design work shall be aesthetically compatible with existing structure. - (c) The ARCHITECT shall submit to CITY a Statement of Probable Construction Cost based on area, volume or other unit costs. ' (d) The ARCHITECT shall prepare from the approved Schematic Design Studies, for approval by the CITY, the Design Development Documents consisting of drawings and other documents to fix and describe the size and character of the entire Project as to structural, mechanical, and electrical systems, materials, and such other essentials as may be appropriate. (e) The ARCHTThCr shall submit to CITY a further Statement of Probable Completion Cost, including estimated payout schedule. (f) The ARCHITECT shall prepare from the approved Design Development Documents, for approval by the CITY, Construction Documents setting forth in detail the requirements for the construction/completion of the Project, including the necessary bidding information, and shall assist in the preparation of bidding documents using CITY's standard 2 General Conditions which include form of Agreement. The ARCHi1HCT shall provide to CITY one (1) reproducible plus five (5) copies of drawingi and specifications. (g) The ARCHITECT shall advise the CITY of any adjustments to previous Statements of Probable Completion Cost indicated by changes in requirements or general market conditions. (h) The ARCHrl"iCT shall assist the CITY or its designee in filing the required documents for the approval of governmental authorities having jurisdiction over the Project. (i) The ARCHr1iCT shall plan the expansion and redevelopment of the Fire Stations as not to interfere with the normal working functions of the Ocoee City Fall, Police Department and Fire Services. 2.3 Bidding Negotiation Phase. The ARCHl i HCT, following the CITY's approval of the Contruction Documents and of the latest Statement of Probable Cost, shall assist the CITY in obtaining bids or negotiated proposals, and in awarding and preparing contracts. 2.4 Construction/Administration Phase. (a) The Construction Phase will commence with the award of the Construction Contract and will terminate when the Certificate of Occupancy of the completed structure is issued or when final acceptance of all materials or services has been made by the CITY, whichever occurs last. (b) The ARCHITECT, as the representative of the CITY, during construction, shall advise and consult with the CITY and all of the CITY's instructions to the Contractor shall be issued through the ARCHITECT. (c) The ARCHITECT shall, at all times, have access to the Work wherever it is in preparation or progress. 3 (d) The ARCHr1HCT and/or professional subcontractors, shall make periodic visits on the average of one (1) day per week (each Work Order to identify the number of hours per week) to the site to familiarize himself generally with the progress and quality of the Work, and to determine in general if the Work is proceeding in accordance with the Contract Documents. On the basis of his/her on-site observations as an architect, he/she shall endeavor to guard the CITY against defects and deficiencies in the work of the Contractor. Subject to the conditions set forth in clause 2.4(e), the ARCtiat.CT shall not be required to make exhaustive or continuous on-site inspections to check the quality or quantity of the Work. The ARCHr1'h.CT shall not be responsible for construction means, methods, techniques, sequences or procedures, or for safety precautions and programs in connection with the Work; nor shall he be responsible for the Contractor's failure to carry out the Work in accordance with the Contract Documents., shall ARCHITECT •♦:1"T•/.�'��.:/.�:'� �. .�.•'1:/'1.:. �I./.•.1'1'•�►.1'A -•►�. i r i.� �./'►�/'l'1.1:1./•b• '.Iq.►.1'1'/'•/'..'A'�i.�.�<•.�•.,'7•/...�:.�.i S i advise Contractor and CITY within a reasonable period of time, when, in its opinion, Work is not being performed in accordance with the Contract Documents. (e) ARCHiThCT shall provide a full-time "Clerk-of-the-Works" if requested and authorized by CITY in a separate Work Order. The duties and responsibilities of the ARCHITECT's "Clerk-of-the-Works" (i.e. ARCHITECT's Project Representative) shall be specifically addressed in each Work Order requiring such services and shall be consistent with AIA. Document B352. Compensation will be as agreed upon in each Work Order requiring such services. (f) Based on such observations at the site and on the Contractor's Applications for Payment, the ARCHITECT'shall determine the amount owing to the Contractor and shall issue 4 Certificates for Payment in such amounts. The issuance of a Certificate for payment shall constitute a representation by the ARCHITECT to the CITY, based on the ARCHIthCT's observations at the site and the data comprising the Application for payment, that the Work has progressed to the point indicated; that to the best of the ARCHITECT's knowledge, information and belief, the quality of the Work is in accordance with the Contract Documents (subject to an evaluation of the Work for conformance with the Contract Documents upon Substantial Completion, to the results of any subsequent tests required by the Contract Documents, to minor deviations from the Contract Documents correctable prior to completion, and to any specific qualifications stated in the Certificate of Payment); and that the Contractor is entitled to payment in the amount certified. (g) The ARCHITECT shall have authority to reject Work which does not conform to the Contract Documents. Whenever, in his/her reasonable opinion, he/she considers it necessary or advisable to insure the proper implementation of the intent of the Contract Documents, he/she will have authority to require special inspection or testing of any Work in accordance with the provisions of the Contract Documents whether or not such Work be then fabricated, installed, or completed. (h) The ARCHT1'bCT shall review and approve shop drawings, samples, and other submissions of the Contractor for conformance with the Design Concept of the Project and for compliance with the information given in the Contract Documents. (i) The ARCHITECT shall prepare Change Orders for CITY approval prior to actual performance of work. ARCHITECT shall have authority to order minor changes in work not involving adjustment to Contract Sum or Time Extension of Contract Documents. 5 (j) The ARCHITECT shall conduct inspections to determine the Dates of Substantial Completion and final completion, shall receive and review written guarantees and related documents assembled by the Contractor, and shall issue a final Certificate for Payment. (k) The ARCHIIHCT shall not be responsible for the acts or omissions of the Contractor, or any Subcontractors, or any of the Contractor's or Subcontractors' agents or employees, or any other persons performing any of the Work. (1) Nothing contained in this Agreement shall be read or interpreted to give ARC;F mCT authority to arbitrate differences between the CITY and the Contractor. No opinions or decisions of the ARCHITECT shall be binding on CITY. Such opinions shall be advisory only and carry no presumption of correctness in any proceedings on any dispute between the CITY and the Contractor. 2.5 Services Detail. More detailed identifications of services to be rendered may be specified in each Work Order issued. 2.6 Consultation. The ARCHITECT agrees to meet with CTTY at reasonable times and with reasonable notice. Times will be defined under specific work orders. SECTION 3. ADDITIONAL SERVICES. Such Additional Services as may be authorized in any Work Order issued hereunder shall be detailed in such Work Order. 6 /j ;. Proposed _Til-^ ..:-- .;!,•:'::: - / p location o:'- •:•(f, ..' --,;,•••••••;" :7.=:::,-..-...7737.-.'•:•? _ ' � / Fire Station :r2 Wi.: ... .._'. _ 'T` S •• (, /•• • • . ...(i f3LAKE . . s Cc "" _. e? 4 7 ...........)::................... .-...i:x., ,:. •,- ...;,...,...,:;.:„...,..,.....,..i,,.;,,,...;...... .i:/...:-...,..1.,.... ... ...:,,,.....„...,,, ..::.:1;isy.7.....i.,,..........4.,„...„7-74 ,, ., . ...... ....i ,.!?....,...ri,..„..„.___,..e,c..._,„... ••_ • • •• khk•;-,•• • ••4-::* 1 4 :•• . ':.' .• . :A ,- k ''.4.:: , fid -(t .�l1�., i !!9;....Ar4:77*-;;;;745- ''''. ' .•4 Fire S a 17 ��'''''��1 C•;:, 1 � •• y' /' �i..Y e,lirt..k e',,c ......: '-atl li ,,,,,,, �;•.yr '.µ /;i.`"ic i In �.,..,..„:,:, ,,,...„..,. , ,,,,..,.::::.,,,,,,..,.:5..... ` ,: e:,..,, .. <;.. •; ?:01:10S ed location,f\'`1` 1 ^' �•7' • Mfr i.,.w : ,,.,. •lad. . J ( .. .:,,.....,,,.,,,. ,:........e:,..,,,..,...„,,,:..,...„: „..... ; Ir, .—,••Y,-::,:,x.. ,1` >~ S tat=on it 004 :IT—. "=^.'••'_ 1 ' -�� +rx" "�",.i en°Srit ii I a '/'7i 7•N L/f1� Y t 0 .. � yw - (��'.. •'•fir.+� .. ..•.�.-,--,____-_-:,....,..4,-,,,-------4—,,,,‘ �•f._� ' i1.., vj•�i�,',,,..+' /''' i --- •sem—..,•1I••I, • .._, .;.�" -set,C---!;a7---N-1 1 � '•qtr Fire Statim :r1 11 1,f, r • _i. _1-• �; : �' , •.. . . Renovation/addi ""'• "s a•r.':: : g :'i _ l �: .. I.is —. \•,��. ..c]� ',cc-F-- .rta... - —,••� , .... ., ...c-,,,,,,„;;•-„, -...\;;;;t• Lv..-_,. _,..-;. ,,.. .....1-: • .. .........„..".40 e.E.1 :. , i * .):. -x.1.7 I ' ' (Cr.: .1_ C.: s36111/41 - : ,......:•=... ..,.........,, '•�. .:- '•,i••` r�., -�t ••Y-��.x,�'S h'uv..'t7.:{+�1.t�<1 ii f rM!•ir• ^'�i�'.) +' �• - -..... c. -- - "Y 1s.._s.iS1.=%.^' tc, a.•.y! ti'•.,• • .%.:i0. y.•. ••Y /. " ♦ f •... •1_• ,{•._;'•�1 c 7 C ' i_%;i:! .:,:.R.:*:•kill '*s,:,.,. 1l / 447,524.41 •• •t%Y.rl'y 1 •14:3$ cLij r. -, „ /::(1.....r.'.., E'.iiyI•.%./:�,..�,\ .{ i--iiX .,:•i:` •:GIS._. . - r,•_D-, ••••• • .. • .'!2• s'''•••..:,... ‘.:.;r ...;-,\‘. 1 C v.( (.....,..) 2-7-7••1-... • . .: 0 *„.,-.7,..r•••:.!•••??0:../.0-<,V (.5:41,1•Wea: . r , LI ; L.. /// [ id- �� •( { 4 ,..—.:/'=i'!�•".s:;fir.>r' � �:i1� a •'''.• %%.."1.4:i 7,•.• •••••• ;%7//l'iz CII I OF OCOEE Location of proQoszd "'- temporary F.S. 4 = A-- J .-,........4 ;:,...,..z..,....:::..;,... ,):/.moi: �':�.rr • I. .. ... 111 J� _J IAA Y o� • ). 4r • • , — CVCel-321I14I 0*►W— — w -77.---- „011'al.• UPT --i-s-0 .o► _ 12 C 1 f g t: < 77 5 ^ Lt.1 h ci n 3 g a fit.:: ii (--\\I �: i I • r .... c_ ..., . 3 H w o cc a ► 8 • ' 1 ;• ! : .. 6 r ,..,< L. _is_a .oc 1 Z „ (o'CCa-o'ci 7,313) 'L1 7Y r <� _ I „ Y7aY 70n Y3LYrntAIS . v . i CC I ,99YC1 ciII OllL___U� -1- I W' 0 d I 118 Q•i z ac ■ _ 1 a =r._ "' R g^�0 g I I O I 4---� II IIl s II • • GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 I 1. TTf171 • . 0101.14 F 0 H ,-r cy1 C < ' c:1 C Z = = O ...1 4,r,... < 7r 4 t:1 •O rJ1 U U • >+ < O C 04 C01 _ e+ O O C OZ Iza - _ L-.1 01 - • • < 1//4 - . 0 . . !.' c-_-_).- . L 1 I in• J • t... d L„.4 . 4.4 U CO` . Y 1r I I • � I _ i . N wMe oull . u w r r • dm Mb ✓ J r r r ✓ ' J O V 1 re 1 Idm Mil nC _ JO.r o r o v o I = .r. M.r , 1r� • r r r w ^� • r r ri i .. .11 ini 0 .. .. w " r I u -• o + t •• L _ _ _ i GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-PIa ners.Inc.•27 1 M tland Cent�r PaSckay,Sui aitland. ,Iorida 32751 •(4q7)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 T 1 I PROPOSAL FOR ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS I For The City of Ocoee 150 North Lakeshore Drive Ocoee, Florida 34761-2258 1 I I From The Bacon Design Group, Inc. Federal Taxpayer No. 59-3077984 126 Third Avenue North #102 Safety Harbor, FL 34695 (813) 725-0111 (813) 725-0209 Fax I January 4, 1996 I 442"1116-441.4:1"ft-1"4191,- I . . architecture • interiors • engineering -- - -/ [ _eteccam.444.. • / architecture • interiors • engineering — - AA C002095•EB 0006092 126 Third Avenue North,Suite 102 Safety Harbor, FL 34695 (813) 725-0111 • Fax (813) 725-0209 January 4, 1996 City of Ocoee 150 North Lakeshore Drive Ocoee, Florida 34761-2258 RE: PROPOSAL FOR ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS IDear Sir or Madam: The project team of The Bacon Design Group, Inc. appreciates this opportunity to submit our qualifications to provide Professional Architectural / Engineering Services for the above referenced project. I We have assembled an exceptionally qualified team capable of delivering the expertise necessary to successfully implement the design and construction management services for Fire Stations #1, #2, #3 and #4 for the Ocoee Fire Department. Architectural, interior architecture, site/civil and structural engineering design services will be provided by The Bacon Design Group. Also part of the Project Team will be Bobes Associate Consulting Engineers, Inc., which is a certified MBE firm, to provide electrical, mechanical and plumbing engineering services and Terra Tectonics Design Group International, Inc. to provide landscape architecture services. These team member firms have designed 15 fire stations or emergency response facilities and recently completed the new Fire Station #4 for the Ormond Beach (FL) Fire Department. Other projects by The Bacon Design Group and its staff include Pinellas County's Emergency Medical Services Complex located in Largo, Florida, Escambia County E.M.S. Sub-station located in Century, Florida, Fire Stations #2 and #3 Ifor North West Hernando County (FL) Fire Department and Fire Stations #30 and #82 for the Orange County Fire Department. Bobes Associates provided mechanical and electrical engineering design for Orlando Fire Station #12, Winter Springs (FL) Fire Station #26, Altamont Fire Station #14, Orange County Fire Station #15 plus three other fire stations. As President and Owner, I am proud to represent the members of this highly qualified team and take pride in their superior performance, quality designs and outstanding customer service. To City of Ocoee, Ocoee Fire Department and the City Commissioners, we commit to this project the performance, quality, dedication and desire to assist the City to fulfill its mission to provide the citizens of Ocoee with projects Icompleted successfully on-time and within the budget. The Bacon Design Group, Inc. looks forward to this opportunity to demonstrate its ability to provide I services along with a highly qualified team of professional engineers. We anticipate a positive, and lasting, working relationship with the City of Ocoee. Sincerely THE BACON DESI ROUP, INC. P° Richard S. Bacon, AIA President TABLE OF CONTENTS I Section Letter of Interest 1 Proposal for Architectural Services for Fire Department Construction Projects Specific Responses to RFP Questions "Clerk-on-the-Works" Services Addditional Information 2 Statement of Firm Capability Design Capability and Equipment 3 The Bacon Design Group, Inc. SF 255 SF 254 "Clerk-of-the-Works" Resumes Financial Statement Certificate of Insurance State of Florida Corporation Certificate Licenses 4 Bobes Associates Consulting Engineers, Inc. Fire Station Project List SF 254 Certificate of Insurance Orange County MBE Certification 1 5 Terra Tectonics Design Group International, Inc. SF 254 Resumes Licenses I I I I I PROPOSAL FOR ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS Our team's response to the City of Ocoee's Request for Proposal (RFP) for architectural and engineering design services will address all the informational areas listed in the RFP and provide sufficient details about our ability and qualifications to provide services that will best meet the needs of the City of Ocoee. We are confident the Bacon Design Group / Bobes Associates / Terra Tectonics team has the capability, talent and experience to help the Ocoee Fire Department achieve its facility renovation and construction goals. 1. Experience of the Proposer in doing similar projects for governmental clients. The Bacon Design Group (BDG) enjoys a broad client base in the government sector. We understand the chain of command, approval processes, necessary accountability to the tax payer and need for broad appeal and attention to cost effectiveness required for a public sector project. We also believe that tax funded projects deserve to be and can be designed with innovation and creativity resulting in attractive and utilitarian public facilities. BDG has recent, directly related experience with fire station and emergency response facility design and construction plus extensive facility evaluation and renovation experience with county and municipal governments in central and northwest Florida. Currently,we are in design for the Escambia County EMS Sub-station in Century, FL. We have successfully worked with the Pinellas County Emergency Medical Services Department and four other County departments, City of Ormond Beach Fire Department and Escambia County Emergency Medical Services Department. While employed with H.J. Ross & Associates, the Team's principal architect and structural/civil engineer designed two fire stations each for the North West Hernando County and Orange County Fire Departments and the U.S. Coast Guard Facility in Panama City, FL. The fire station designs for Ormond Beach (one station), Hernando County and Orange County (two stations each) were all prototype stations. All stations were designed to accommodate three apparatus bays and the Hernando County stations can add a second story if needed. The Bacon Design Group is currently working with the City of Largo Recreation Department on a major renovation of its Southwest Recreation Center and Pool Building and is designing a new recreation community center for the Suncoast Family YMCAs in Pinellas County. Our experience with recreation facilities will benefit the City of Ocoee during the evaluation of the facility vacated by the relocation of Fire Station #2 from its present location on Adair Street. Bobes Associates and Terra Tectonics also have extensive experience with governmental clients. Please refer to the consultant's SF 254s and the BDG firm specific project descriptions in the SF 255 and letters of recommendation included in that section. 1 I 2. Names and qualifications of professional personnel assigned to work with or consult with the City on this project. All team member firms are Florida corporations with registered, licensed and degreed staff specializing in the design and construction industry. Please refer to resumes in the firm specific section. Team member responsibilities are as follows. The Bacon Design Group, Inc. • Richard S. Bacon, AIA Principal In-Charge/Project Manager, Designer, Spec Writer, QA • Kenneth C. Kelly, PE Civil/Structural Engineer Permitting Bobes Associates Consulting Engineers,Inc. • Augusto E. Bobes, PE Senior Mechanical Engineer • Augusto E. Bobes, Jr., PE Mechanical Engineer • Emil Vazquez, PE Electrical Engineer • Richard C. Roberts Senior Electrical Engineer Terra Tectonics Design Group International, Inc. • Jonathan H. Toner, RLA Landscape Architect • William P. Trefz, RLA Landscape Architect Together we form a unified, multi-disciplined team that will be on-time, stay within the budget and deliver to the fire station projects the highest standard of professional design services. These aspects and attributes will differentiate us from other teams you will consider and are reasons you should retain us for this service. 3. State or local availability and degree of accessibility to the City relative to this project. With the advent of computer aided design and data transfer via modem, project owners have a broad range of experts now available to them. The City of Ocoee has the opportunity to consult with the BDG team experts in the field of fire station design. All team member firms will be available and accessible to the City of Ocoee and the Fire Department. The Bacon Design Group is located in Safety Harbor, FL (Pinellas County), Bobes Associates in Maitland, FL and Terra Tectonics in Tampa, FL. The firms successfully worked together on the Ormond Beach Fire Station project, and BDG and Terra Tectonics are team members on the Escambia County EMS project. Their geographic location has posed no impediment for these projects. The Bacon Design Group is very willing to do multi-year scheduling for the City of Ocoee Fire Station projects. The firm was selected for that purpose by the Pinellas Suncoast Transit Authority for a one year with option for following two years. We have just begun our second year of service for the Transit Authority. Also, BDG is in its fourth year of a continuing services contract for architectural and engineering services for the Pinellas County School Board. 1 2 1 I I 4. Client references with particular emphasis on municipal/government clients and projects. a. Escambia County EMS Sub-station, Century, FL Robert B. Sims Chief of Operations Escambia County EMS 2920 N. "L" Street Pensacola, Florida 32501 (904) 436-9722 (904) 436-9920 FAX b. Ormond Beach Fire Station #4 Chief Ronald Jacobs Ormond Beach Fire Department City of Ormond Beach 22 South Beach Street Ormond Beach, Florida 34616 (904) 676-3255 (904) 676-3330 FAX c. Pinellas County Animal Services Complex Kenny Mitchell, DMV Director of Veterinary Services Pinellas County Animal Services 12450 Ulmerton Road Largo, Florida 34644 (813) 582-2600 d. Pinellas Suncoast Transit Authority ADA Evaluation, Park Street Terminal Re-roofing and Continuing Services Contract Mike Siebel Director of Planning Pinellas Suncoast Transit Authority 14840 49th Street North Clearwater, Florida 34620-2893 (813) 530-9921 (813) 535-5580 FAX I I 3 C I e. Pinellas County EMS Facility Lloyd Thomas Pinellas County Construction Division 4051 118th Avenue N. Clearwater, Florida 34622 (813) 572-9770 (813) 572-9957 FAX f. Southwest Recreation Center Re-roofing and Renovations Dave Roberts, Facilities Manager City of Largo P.O. 296 Largo, Florida 34649-0296 (813) 587-6718 x 4201 5. Names, addresses and previous affiliations if you propose using specialty consultant services. Should the City require specialty consultants such as cost engineering, roof consultants, etc.,we would recommend the following two firms. Dave Siple, RRC Accurate Roof Consultants, Inc. 30339 US 19 N Clearwater, FL 34621-1039 (813) 789-9394 Michael Thornton Associated Cost Engineers 4201 Vineland Rd., #1-12 Orlando, FL 32811 (407) 425-0612 The Bacon Design Group has worked with Accurate Roof Consultants on the Re-roofing at the Southwest Recreation Center for the City of Largo, FL and the Park Street Terminal Re-roofing for the Pinellas Suncoast Transit Authority. We worked with Associated Cost Engineers in the Pinellas County Animal Services Complex. 6. The number of the Proposer's State Certificate of Registration of Certificate of Authority for the practice of architecture and/or engineering. The Bacon Design Group, Inc.: State of Florida, Department of State Corporation S70344. Florida Board of Architecture Certificate of Authorization No. F000097 4 I Florida State Board of Professional Engineers Certificate of Authorization No. EB-0006092 Florida Architectural License AA C002095, expiration 2/28/97 Florida Engineering License EB 0006092, expiration 2/28/97 7. Concrete information indicating the Proposer's willingness to meet time and budget requirements for completion of services. We are currently under design for the Escambia County EMS Sub-station and the Highpoint YMCA and have met or exceeded all dates for each design phase submitted at the beginning of each project. The City of Largo re-roofing project was designed and bid according to the ascribed schedule with construction beginning January 2, 1996. This is critical due to summer swimming and activity schedules for the complex. The recently completed Animal Services Complex project has two construction related Change Orders to date totally 0.0146% of the contracted construction cost. The City of Largo re-roofing project was bid within 2% of the Statement of Probable Construction Cost. Please contact the references for these projects to discuss the Bacon Design Group's willingness to meet time and budget requirements for completion of services. 8. Recent current and projected work under contract with the Bacon Design Group. Just Completed Projects: - New 41,000 SF Animal Services Complex for Pinellas County - Fifteen (15) New Discount Auto Parts, Inc. Stores, GA, AL & FL locations Current Projects Under Contract: - Escambia County EMS Sub-station, Century, FL, Construction Documents, expected final completion date is September 15, 1996 - Highpoint YMCA, Clearwater, FL, Construction Documents, expected completion date is September 15, 1996 - Southwest Recreation Center Re-roofing, Largo, FL, Construction Observation, expected completion date is June 30, 1996 - Continuing Services for Pinellas Suncoast Transit Authority, most projects under construction observation, expected completion date is April 1, 1996 - Continuing Services for Pinellas County School Board, Re-roofing of Clearwater High School, expected completion date is August 31, 1996 Projected Work: - Swimming Pool Engineering and Consulting Services, Pasco County Parks and Recreation Department - Pinellas County School Board, Window Replacement at Mount Vernon Elementary School, expected completion date is August 31, 1996 5 I 9. All major projects completed within the last five years including the original budget, construction contract amount, number of change orders, and client contact. (We have selected six projects to profile. Additional project information is available on request.) Project: Pinellas County Animal Services Complex Completed: December 1996 Original Budget: $3,170,000 Construction Contract Amount Prior to Bidding: $4,400,000 Bonafide Low Bid: $4,419,000 Number of Construction Related Change Orders: 2 to date Client Contact: Kenny Mitchell, DMV, (813) 582-2600 Project: Park Street Terminal Re-roofing Completed: April 1995 Original Budget: $80,000 Construction Contract Amount Prior to Bidding: $90,000 Bonafide Low Bid: $90,000 Number of Construction Related Change Orders: none Client Contact: Mike Siebel, (813) 535-5580 FAX Project: Fire Station #4, Ormond Beach Fire Department Completed: 1993 Original Budget: $500,000 Construction Contract: $401,500 Number of Construction Related Change Orders: 1 Client Contact: Chief Ronald Jacob, Fire Chief- 904/676-3330 Project: Fortune Federal Savings Building Renovations for the Pinellas County Utilities Department Completed: February 1993 Original Budget: $1,500,000 Construction Contract Amount Prior to Bidding: $1,500,000 Bonafide Low Bid: $1,430,000 Number of Construction Related Change Orders: none Client Contact: Todd Tanberg, (813) 462-4721 Project: Pinellas County Emergency Medical Services Administration Complex Completed: 1991 Original Budget: $4,173,125 Construction Low Bid: $4,034,125 Number of Construction Related Change Orders: 4 Client Contact: Lloyd Thomas, (813) 572-9770 6 Project: Hernando County Fire Stations #2 & #3, North West Hernando County Fire Department Completed: 1991 Original Budget: $550,000 Construction Contract Amount: $525,000 Number of Construction Related Change Orders: 2 Client Contact: Charles Mixson, County Engineer (904) 796-2148 10. Financial Statement The financial statement for the Bacon Design Group is contained in the firm specific section. More detailed information is available upon request. 11. Comments of Exhibit "A" as to acceptability and/or proposed changes. The only change we suggest concerning Exhibit "A" is that the City consider first building one prototype fire station to determine what design changes the Fire Department wants to incorporate in the next station. This will help determine if the materials performed as expected or whether rooms need to be bigger, etc. This recommendation should be weighed against the cost savings realized during bidding for more than one building at a time. However, the City may find it preferable to have slightly higher construction costs to get completed fire stations that are exactly what is wanted and needed. Please see comments below regarding the "Clerk-of-the-Works" services. 12. The Proposer shall specify the number of public hearings and meetings with the Board of City Commissioners and City staff personnel which are anticipated to be necessary under each of the Projects. For Fire Station #1, we project seven (7) possible meetings, two (2) with the Commissioners - one to approve the final design and the second to recommend to go to construction after the receipt of bids - and five (5) with City staff. If Stations #2, #3 and #4 are designed concurrently, we project the same number, seven (7) meetings. If the City requires each be designed and approved separately, the number of meetings will increase accordingly. Unless there are unexpected/unusual obstacles or a zoning change is required, we do not foresee any need for public hearings on these projects. I 1 7 "CLERK-OF-THE-WORKS" SERVICES Pros, Cons and Recommendations Regarding a Full-Time "Clerk-of-the-Works"for the City of Ocoee Fire Station Projects In reading the Scope of Services, it is our understanding that the City of Ocoee is contemplating the use of a "Clerk-of-the-Works" rather than a Construction Manager. The Construction Manager has control, to a degree, over the Means and Methods and Scheduling of the construction, which normally falls under the control of the Contractor. Therefore, our response addresses the pros and cons of a "Clerk-of-the-Works" requirements. Pros of a "Clerk-of-the-Works": 1. Documents day-to-day construction activities; 2. Expedites Requests for Information, Notices of Intent, Request for Proposals and Change Orders on behalf of the contractor, owner and architect; 3. Verifies with the architect the accuracy of the pay requests prior to submission to the owner; 4. Maintains clear and correct lines of communication between all parties; and 5. Coordinates move-in and close-out documents and any systems training required. Cons of a "Clerk-of-the-Works": 1. Depending on the years of experience of the individual and reimbursable expenses, such as housing, mileage, etc., hiring a full time individual to do this work would usually exceed budgeted allocations for projects of this size and scope. 2. Since the architect is required to be on-site on a weekly basis, full-time Clerk may not be necessary. Recommendation Concerning a Proposed "Clerk-of-the-Works": Based on our experience with projects of similar size and complexity,we do not suggest hiring, at the onset, a full time "Clerk- ( We suggest that the City of Ocoee build one fire station then decide if a "Clerk- of-the-Works" is needed and, if so, to hire one at this time. 1. Name and qualifications of proposed "Clerk-of-the-Works". We propose Larry F. Van Zandt or D.C. Steorts II for the position of"Clerk-of-the- Works". Since the Bacon Design Group has no individual employed full-time with the firm to serve as the "Clerk-of-the-Works",we propose to hire Mr. Van Zandt or Mr. Steorts, both construction professionals, from the firm of G.H. Johnson Construction Company based out of Tampa, FL. We have an excellent working relationship with G.H. Johnson as they were the General Contractor for the just completed Animal Services Complex in Pinellas County, and we are working in conjunction with them on a Design/ Build submittal. General Job Specific Qualifications for the "Clerk-of-the-Works": The individual serving in this capacity would be required: to understand the relationship between contractor, sub-contractors, architect and owner or the owner's representative; to be capable of evaluating schedules and pay requests; and to have a minimum of two years experience as a full-time, on-site "Clerk-of-the-Works" on projects of this scale, complexity and cost for a municipal or county government agency. He/she must have working knowledge of construction Means and Methods in order to determine if the Contractor is proceeding in a logical manner. He/she must be able to manage the detailed communication necessary 8 I to keep all parties informed of day-to-day activities and the processing of Requests for Information, Notices of Intent, Change Orders and Proposal Requests. 2. List of references,contact person,and phone number for whom firm has performed "Clerk-of-the-Works"services. Richard S. Bacon, AIA, as architect of record for the U.S. Coast Guard Facility in Panama City, FL,was responsible for "Clerk-of-the-Works" services while employed by H.J. Ross & Associates. A reference for that project who can attest to Mr. Bacon's ability to manage this function is . All the major projects accomplished by BDG have had "Clerk-of-the-Works" furnished by the owner or the projects have not been large enough to warrant a full-time, dedicated Clerk providing services beyond those normally provided by the architect's on-site construction observation. 3. List of references,contact person,and phone number for whom proposed "Clerk-of-the- Works" has performed such services. Please refer to resumes for Mr. Van Zandt and Mr. Steorts in the BDG firm specific section of the proposal response. References for Larry F. Van Zandt During construction of a U.S. Post Office facility in Palatine, Illinois, Larry served as a liaison between his employer (Gust K. Newbert Construction Co.) and the Construction Management group (Turner/Ozone Construction Co.). Contacts from Turner/Ozone are - Lee Elting, Project Manager, (312) 913-0384 - Ralph Miserendino, Engineering, (312) 913-0384 Plus another contact for this project is - John Vicek, U.S. Postal Service, Chicago, Illinois, (312) 654-4357 References for D.C. Steorts II - Review of design in-the-field for fire station for the City of Key West in 1994 Cecil M. Henderson, Jr., PE Kisinger Campo & Associates, Key West, FL, (305) 294-4467 - Darwish El Hajji Camp Dresser & McKee, Inc., (813) 221-2833 - Curtis Stuart, Owner Plasterwalls, (407) 859-5010 - Jim Bales Burke, Bales & Mills, (407) 629-4511 - Also, Mr. Steorts worked on the renovations and addition to the flight line fire station at Eielson Air Force Base in Alaska in 1974. Project included complete renovation and add-on for an Air Force special purchase of foam pumper trucks, a.k.a. "Big Toms". 9 Selected references for G.H. Johnson Construction Company who could attest to the firm's construction management/general contracting capabilities including "Clerk-of-the- Works" type functions are listed below. Project: Orange County Landfill, Orange County Florida Owner Contact: Orange County Board of County Commissioners, Tom Rutherford (407) 836-7270 Architect Contact: Architects Design Group, Inc., Winter Park, FL, Kevin Ratigan (407) 647-1706 Project: Sheriff's Administration Complex, Ft. Pierce, FL Owner Contact: St. Lucie County Commissioners, Charles Bicht, Sr. (407) 468-1431 Architect Contact: Stebbins & Scott Architect, Ft. Pierce, FL, Richard Stebbins (407) 464-3122 Project: Titusville High School, Titusville, FL Owner Contact: School Board of Brevard County,Arthur Johnson (407) 631-1911 Architect Contact: Schwab, Twitty & Hanser Architectural Group, Inc., West Palm Beach, FL, Mike Rossin (407) 832-5599 4. Projected availability of proposed "Clerk-of-the-Works". Because the City of Ocoee has not decided, definitely,whether it will request "Clerk-of- the-Works" services, it is difficult to project the availability of the proposed "Clerk-of-the- Works". Every effort will be made by the Bacon Design Group to make Mr. Van Zandt or Mr. Steorts available to the City of Ocoee Fire Station Projects if the City decides to include this function in the Scope of Services contracted with the Bacon Design Group. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE PARTICIPATION Bobes Associates is a certified MBE firm. We estimate that 33% of the design fees will be alloted to Bobes Associates for their mechanical and electrical design work. TEAM COMMUNICATION METHODOLOGY High quality design and construction for the City of Ocoee Fire Department Projects will be the result of close interaction between the Bacon Design Group team and the City of Ocoee team. We place a high priority on listening and understanding the individual goals and requirements of the owners. The success of each project will be a direct response to this collaborative process that will include all integral members of the planning, design and construction process. Communication is necessary for the proper implementation and successful completion of any project. With the team approach, the Bacon Design Group views good communication as a vital 10 link between all parties toward that end. Communication will be through clear, concise, and direct correspondence pursued consistently through each and every phase. This communication is divided, as we see it, into sub-areas as follows: a. In-house Communication. b. Project Team Communication. In-house communication means the normal day-to-day communication through telephone messages, memos, minutes to meetings, etc. which will occur between only the Bacon Design Group and the design team consultants. Project team communication occurs between the Bacon Design Group, Ocoee Fire Department and the City project manager via team meetings to ensure that all communications are current and up-to-date. Effectual communication and coordination are very important in safeguarding the project time, schedule and budget. APPROVAL OF WORK At the completion of certain design phases, a presentation will be made to the City and for approval. All comments will be incorporated into the subsequent phase or construction documents. Neither the design nor the construction should commence without the notice-to- proceed. In the event that a meeting will be held with other agencies, such as municipal building or other governmental approval departments, the City team will be notified so they can be kept abreast of certain requirements and provide positive input. Since the City of Ocoee is the ultimate decision maker, the responsibility for approval of the design, estimates, etc.will rest at this level. DESIGN QUALITY MANAGEMENT PLAN The Bacon Design Group utilizes a quality management plan which involves the establishment of a complete communications network. This network involves the clear establishment of pre- construction design meetings linked to written documentation. The meetings would include applicable design and construction consultants and Ocoee Fire Department and other City personnel assigned to the project. The meeting/communications are necessary for quality control. If all members of the project team from design through construction have a clear avenue of communication, the quality will follow. Further, the quality management program and team, which will include both the architectural consultants and the contracting team, requires the review of the construction documents and plans for constructability and completeness. The constructability review follows a detailed checklist of items and is also an on-going review to ensure the plans and details are standard and easily constructed. The completeness review will ensure that the drawings have covered all aspects of the design to ensure a totally constructable package. Further, the verification of the pay requests and subsequent Release of Liens will ensure equitable compensation for all for the quality work performed. 11 SUMMARY Briefly, the Bacon Design Group/Bobes Associates/Terra Tectonics Team offers the projects and the City of Ocoee and its Fire Department the following: - Experienced and specialized project team with all the necessary expertise to manage the design and build projects; - Team members with extensive histories with economical and attractive design and construction management who are willing and positioned to enter into a multi-year obligation; - Staff assigned to the project with high quality, recent and directly related experience; and - Successful track record of monitoring project budgets and schedules. I C 12 I 41/43°C427‘"41" ifig architecture • interiors • engineering / AA C002095•EB 0006092 126 Third Avenue North,Suite 102 Safety Harbor, FL 34695 1 (813) 725-0111 • Fax (813) 725-0209 STATEMENT OF FIRM CAPABILITY DESCRIPTION OF FIRM The firm of The Bacon Design Group, Inc. was established in 1991 to serve the needs of the client with solid, professional, experienced architectural design services. In 1992, both civil and structural engineering services were added to the firm. The firm has specific experience in retail and commercial developments, public buildings, educational facilities, residential design, and high quality interior architecture. The Bacon Design Group, Inc. offers its clients the following services: • Permitting • Geotechnical Engineering II Programming/Planning • Structural Engineering • Site/Civil Engineering ■ Mechanical Engineering • Landscape Architecture • Electrical Engineering Ia Architecture • Cost Engineering • Interior/Accessibility Design ■ Construction Management • Roofing Systems Engineering • Construction Administration PHILOSOPHY The organization consists of highly qualified, registered and experienced professionals representing all of the major architectural, engineering, environmental and costing disciplines. Mr. Richard Bacon, AIA will have Team authority over the general design of the entire project and will lead the basic design efforts. While working closely with the client, Mr. Bacon takes a personal hands-on approach throughout the total design process from the initial site analysis/design concept stage through the design development and final documentation of the project. As project manager with over 20 years of experience, Mr. Bacon will be the primary point of contact. With overall project leadership responsibility, he will ensure that the project progresses on time, within budget and is efficiently planned and executed. Our design abilities are our essential resource. The Bacon Design Group, Inc. relishes the interaction of ideas and concepts between all disciplines and thus encourages innovative design solutions. The experienced core of seasoned professionals impart these talents and knowledge to the various elements of this architectural practice. The Bacon Design Group, Inc. takes no shortcuts. In our judgement, the difference between good design and great design is in the details. I C DESIGN CAPABILITY AND EQUIPMENT our varied clientele, The Bacon Design To meet the needs ofGroup, Inc.,g with staff and associates in Safety Harbor, Florida, provides a full range of design expertise. With our experience and service commitment, we meet the client's needs of project feasibility, marketability and governmental approvals in an expeditious manner. The following 111 are highlights of project involvement: 1. Experienced in multi-tasked architectural projects, our firm's designs are both economically and environmentally sensitive to situations and client's concerns. The client is part of the design team. It will never be our intent to be given design or production direction from a client and then disregard it to do what we think is best. Since the client is the ultimate decision maker, the responsibility for approval will rest at that level. 2. Our clients receive personal and constant attention from the firm's principals on all projects beginning at the submission of the proposal to the final inspections including attending all scheduled design meetings. Clear, concise, and direct communication is the vital link between all parties. 3. Project design, production work, and project documents will be under constant and direct supervision of one or more principals at all times. 4. To help our clients visualize the project design intent, The Bacon Design Group, Inc. offers three-dimensional representation through models and renderings for site view projects at schematic and design development stages. Project documents will be a result of our CADD production capabilities. Hardware and Software The Bacon Design Group provides consulting services for the design via implementation of computer-aided drafting and design (CADD) and record documentation via word processing and financial programs. Our software library enables us to perform analysis, design and drafting in all of our architectural and building services. The firm currently utilizes the following hardware and software. Hardware: • IBM Compatible 486 and P90 systems with CD ROM • Internal Faxmodem • Summagraphics 12"x18" digitizer board • Hewlett Packard plotter C (Equipment continued) Software: • AutoCADD Release 12 • Windows 3.11 Office support and maintenance systems consist of: Hardware: • IBM Compatible 486s • Laser and dot matrix printers Software: • WordPerfect 6.0 for DOS • WordPerfect 5.1 for DOS • Financial and Spreadsheet I I I I I Ln v) ? ap N r2 8 ":6ce � 0 L zo I oe z c) w a ° 96 mU z � I— co C 1 C I I a) COI 7 .0 C C J 4= Q W IL. c Z ca ¢ Z CD cca < co O a) o -a t c W _C co c a cc CID O O J C C Y Y I- 2 7 0 6 O w Qz E o H -a N 0713 O O a C a) rs. Ts ;:cQI I I I I I I IN L W c n` Y N Z E a. C7 73 t .1s1 E o 0 Z (0) a) N - 7 '.ai �r. m C L a) W 7 a E y CI CC c Z Q O C C tD 7:4 t a) ° aa) E !W Q ,t C C a) y N C L C LL Q C a) y a a) •a, ca O c• YC O- c0� .- o) 0 N 2 "a C w V O p g — N a) 000 .- >y > a) c 'o H 99 0 ° a co cw g vi to u-) c cap c c g .Uc y `o) y W a) cY'a ._ .- r R) O 7 C 2+ C U LU M O Q I a) y O• y C C N a) .7.. tC,• E E o 0 co -Y ns y v 8 cocoCn & co ~ O N -a a. C„. . coai co O < I I 14, 14: I w c a o r8 ca V Y W .) W o Co U 8 g "' V Q C y y a) IIc o a)m CilC LL la 0 N L C y 7 T y p" E S C 0 c a) O 3_ Q CD WE0 a0 CW y 'yQC C 22 I Lca` d C (13 46 pars'L La a) ¢ Wyai r O <A U arnO y 0 V ). . `IC O -- N E O O C -c C "_ N" N O 0 ). 8 -0 0 C NC arn L o � o ° c Zti v W_ W72� 3m � id-G .=cN rn O * o o rn O y 0 rneU aQ � C ICo N a�a• ` o w a ca = ° a Z tw E : o Z coa I) am po nO in °) L" � NW °) 3 N • v Z O z O < M• N a) a 0 C O la ..-• QUO °� Ocm in ") � c°'o46 o Z a>> a) Z o m co _. y W e a o E OztAM iiiy a 1— > uiQ. a ft a Z W N Z LJ).. c N a) c 0 Z c a: Y r- p m ai as a) cQ O aci 7 Z > � :. a� oU > c O g < CD O m c`a y W c ' c Y >, O .. a) 0 I-< - - ay YAY � •a0 y y y L cl - C 8j c U) Evr > m c`a L L _ c o W y N 0) y In Q I p ^ z.0 W N ~ C E- L E — c O C To N «+ m CC LL v O 2 �i N N C O a a) ,> 0 0 0 LL O �_ QfA ,^ c'Z I- LI- W 0 y QQUUUQ W W ECA Z y Y♦ ` t U la ZC . /� O 12 Qmr N � rN N ca = F_• O ^' m co o • a) Q QI N �I N N. Q ii C- 0 C J � ¢ Q a` n I L O Ii -pp di Z Y O O ami 8N� 0`: t a) a) 0 N N Q N C It 7 N C 0 Io 0 U oaC N • co 0 w a R 0I C6. o y alai laa y Csa a a R R y aTs a a c Z. w 8 1 l6 (n U O (n N ii 7 N C 8 a) U N a — O• U .= a O TA 6 .'+ et co G E N c til �. C — C y 3 R > C C O C O 0 � cn as a [- b0 0 N ,t. in O N SO .c U M CA M C +' rn cC b M CO a) 6) b VI4:10:U Q 00 C - c y .1`4 . Qu .456. r° Co y ¢ tea ` a v a) y = ro z w CA as oo � $ as = 2 ,—, .4 r• F-. otsm E [ 6 Z �- N 6 Cr' id 'Co' R fa' • I IJ C O V w COC Z C N > W 33 'Q EC al CC .Z C JtLW aC a _ a1 . 0 0 y to = .. o ° Z O c C CY - a > DaO 04 `i o 8 �-LN ` I- as � Cy - JC UC7 Ti) N C ° a) a) Q c E) Eccuco ° 6 >..gaTs y I ,UU CI 13 u) a0 2cy c3Nj0 a > o c ° Ts Tz 12 oZW V 70 ya) as • w v, .5Y _ NQ ..., sup, -aa > a NNO L.T. ZCC a) y > ED W o U nsC oj v aTs C LC m .c a) L om g g YL� c O � W ` w o- 42 ui Tco •c E o Zcy mN 7i) 'a p Os? 0E a0 ° 5, o Z O m s W a L �' N as aF. Z N 0 _N = Z > O } .. d ) Om p O C ° Z H U ZZ c0 W L a 2 ° ca 7 O ay Y O OJ ..c 4.4 . W ° .4 O ix V E a) - Q C C W O 7 O2 ? cy U O cm v a. 0 O fl si- FOUEy yw °'' , J � p °OW0c - 'p � c ° Zao I j> aC J 'm a O ° C c X0Q 7 EJ ... " E 3a Q � o e ° ro EO = L 'f, I$ a Q ° aw Q Ev my o= a � oJ > LI -a0 2 v c Ug o - ) w yO Wy " Y 0 aCN0 ` = c0N0 CD cJ 0 � Up > c QU . c . Z ` m (JZcc ° Q ` Uv a)aas � 0 - a ° E � : . o. cJ .m c c O � as a 7 a = CO m oUaa ° ¢ v U " yo ° a .. '- a) coN1Ea)m a) -- 0 •° w ° N as Vc NaE °)fga ° v I- c 'Cz0 C - Uo > w4gN 2 CL •.0 C QCa) 3 C H C,. O w O 0) CC 0 ! NWIL Cf OO Y Oco o5 a° .. OV a E OJO • a • E 3 W 7ri y Ca ° W ° c 7.5 QW c � i°z• cel-a - ml ° z ° om ° la aWE aQGa (6 mo _ ` WpUdCE ° NN a CC 5 UC .0 Q E C a- • ) 7 aN a) . D � aN %a- -a cL2 EDcRcao ¢ '` cw° a g � .20 _ 13 , Jo� oo >a) . a CL Q. U. u_ 3O .0) ccNz (1)) E� Vocg n c � N` J Fa) c) acto Q 'Ct ^ J 17- -= O � _ W cup, tZ p E � l � I � vo O Cn I. •O p � F � aW CC. to ca Oo ° tlc w _ zaz (V E 4 rL o : E a O ° g � rs uiC) sc Va; °a_ -0 rs O 2 E •g (7) a ` .y O o Ow J y2E28 R -5 6 L .5N112WoC II (Is mos . L6 CC 21% ....9 as a o a 5E .EoCa, (7 (7 `�aDt o) ZW Z $ : ONyay aE N3 cc OmZc a aao W w 3mY 92xz .o z c rna E a JJ2 .c O E 0 7 a E w 8 c E CF c www0 I II as _ N O ° OcF)m` In co C Z 2 0 C .0 L. C '- -27-1c(13 '4'. W L� � adN • o_ v t° =O ac C) .� Q ctcia amity Q cdarn 0 occa C ) C O o ..7.-. c UN c0 = y CC -a NN n A U ,;.• N U - C CRf E %=0 O N O ' ? E W CD In 'gil C ULdJd °-a •0aO aC C C C m 73 > L p LL M ..c .4) CD c 'N CD a yarn0 C -IaccaN N0) 7 E C ZO N O N N a.° c ai Q Vcca 5 � N QxQ � � � � apo � � we > � UfloC o m L c Q :N ,a co 0 o a) n--a 7'C N v 5 J '2 a O D a ca N C. LV O to 3 8 4- v .. a) N C C c •� a) ix w •�• O m ca d i tfi N-.� N- J �p * > C .O - N C = D V - Cl- -CC 1-5 Z CA •N 'C o >4 O 7 a' MI 0 2 °' WC .3.7 a0a) c°_ a1 .. � •N 0 � ' aZ UECU I d d .0 = y 4? `� d w C-- o a) .0 d w U U f Co ,) W C c C N v_ v cn� a?, a) to a: c -C o a ayi L c rn E O '� -1 -, .- o t7 ° °� E cifc a E L cm aa) ca ¢ ° c cr ��a .d aci rno Q �� a°i w 'o � y a ` oo ii t�OLQa maw ccai ago Eo3a� a� � o Z .c 'n 0. •� •a $ c N Q N tri } Q `�, lO d V rO. E 'a C X= d > a E t[ Y ) W 5 j .a O a Q td H ` O 0 lL t0 = L > 804) > E01-0. ` (n N U �N s o d s y o y' (D co (.0 ..x -Op V OS m a " Ca 42 t C °c al y D o o . « Z N y c 611) ° 3 3 2LH L. 0 0 m E :° � ° ` too 0 o Vacua, 0 o I N 8 c .. •• a) C co * a) Y -a = y d call- > a CAO t 'a _- tori CO E E 3 ° m 0.6 LO_ ° 0 UScd , .. a) _ o ') a) d coQ toa`) ° No 'Eta ::. N N = N t_ N X c •. to E 0` , N N y C = N +, J y c w a u. E N ° a) a) •a E a) .` O (- C E A•- C d a1 N O C C J 7 • w J n7 w z co N LL a N F- a s = a) r`p1- Y '6 B)ra E `' O o d W L ,, y 0 W C) CA 2 7) L Q ` O N CC CONa) V N O la o a) ° U C C a3 a) Z C 'a R Z `� ° 0 0 CD - ° `� •as cCQ0 ' us CC -0 0) a07q= 4- ca camCC a as l0 n. a a . afn ° au T R E -- E C c > z , .0 o z a z } w � � N 0a iN: ai � 6' v ai w rn- d) I o a) B) d C O O O 1 W O C t4 LJL LJL N O OL c c5 CC 5 Q � Cl) O 2)-1 y y > y= O W LL Tis .5 o ZE= cc OW . I EQmc z .- 0) z Wc a) J N o � .- N Q a ZQ D. i;p_ c .. tt LL „, .C � � • -� U W W o2 a vi•cw -J u_ YN TWO 06 a) U = II OZ v ›- QW T. fnW y -0 =a ca — i„ Eno coo pp ~ . W ¢ O c .0 o N a' c`a U a, Z J I -0 O _ y 0 1 J J m W a ~ H J ✓ oc � cn .3 QQC2JZ .-7-15:18c •Lo0 =a .E U , oWa ? � 5 0. a� c , as c a) > Z " 2 �N Z 0 W 0. 3 ca c < O W e = Yft 0 CC ` 13 '--a C W 'a)CD J_ p et � JQV IJiccQL a) ccs m vi Es >Z EZ4kZX CC iaalL C. x � _ .= y LLoZo -Jg. 020 .._ c o — c UDUau. -3 H d Z W ...< t "0 CD 0 7,-., U ~ NQN � WZ en (1) o 0 333 = � Ngv > avvN ; I °" _ zzz o Naz = aEa � m a) Q •U cO' U Q a) > cs O y Z p — L >. C.. yLL ,- .NO U ' UxQQ6 O -ao i 5U "p > c MI v c , OEUcOQw a' as o Q ca 'a .+m=U 7Z y C. y y ca CD 8 a) a) a) 2, a) a) O E 73 O � •. cc4 iii-0 c = c L �. yO 43 W Z L Z 0 N V vl C Q > O Cl) CL O 6 a) �' Swa) °' oo .- -oy U t ~ O y o O c a) W O y UC a) O Q o j15 c 63 5 ..— • O al ili .5 vl V w W J Q O O O ` d Ta '_ K a) N W V C a C i E L O a) 'L" of O ca C o j U E � w � LL >. > >.� - d3c '; ya�iw `° .r0 O ' L - - p CU E L N co m e C3 > N > cC v a) �c Q O U s L .. L Y• \ \ O = • . O C u- >. C `� R III U y V «. c6 a) C N 0 a> L N CI 0 •W fACn V U L c .0 a' (a .o N p)-. Q I 3 Yili C E C p m • o � a J -1 C a) >. 8 y y y c i QV Y •.�y a : aoa ~ ¢ cac � c N 2aicu0aCLcaa3ca [ c 03 oo cz N N U U Q) N O ca • a > O Z a Z >- W < . a • of U '0 ai .. QI L i . ...7.....„... _ 1 . _.,.. 1,... ., • _ ,, , _ .........>„ .. dxidwit. . • _,.... ,...,.. ...411. . .....„... . ....„44- ,,,t1‘ , ow . ...,. • 4 ' \11-ji\ AK -Nr . '•-•' 3N. it,.. •. ..... ...-.4%.• '-- 4h..-avi-.‘., . ',,,,,•vt...,,, .• . : ! ''' . • ,1 • t I . . • est...7 , , #1.04 , :,.-..-z.: -- Ait . ... , , E A I 1 %-- --\"%,. _ ..,.- ._ ,,-,..1 thh.. ' • •-• ‘ r'.,, '4 .:. . .• , 'A. -,'--- -. - , .-•-ip- - - - .•, k- - .,... ',VI, -.••.:: • : 1141,,C,• -T N _ ) .2-0— , ,' ,-- ,:.. -• ... : k).' Vi, ,j, P• 1,Z Y: - • - : - I t • '-2-4104riit ii ..',\ , ,-,- . -.- 1 - 4 - ...‘ .?... ._= :-? ..,,,.. - 0 P g co 1. . . ,. -k,_ : - ..1,.. ... _. ....,*;. . - ' --. •' • IN..4= IP , • CC i-8 ..• s 0,-16 --da.• k• lig ."........,, .. 1 . . . • .••• --3-. "*› .. . - •- -.--.._:.--- - 71.., ," ' Alir t<,(fr ' , •-, • - -: N--. - '15 :. . _ re .., f. _ . .....- ,--.-:-)7. -:'- •.:,-: ''' - -. toir ` „i L ....rit.re. . . ,k;`• -....---- ,.'% -z....: •.. , . :. lo: — . L .__,....., _:„.. d -ail .•,,,,.‘ „... 4....,... ei 1 tor 4 .., i ...:t L .41 . ,,:yIle.H-;i_•:•:....1, .•,)•.1 1.\,,...... ..... • . .. ,,,,.., „ ,„ A . • lir ..---. 1-21;.7111211r• ealig.2,,,c7W"- -7- 'oi '- - A 4 •444,70; 1i' • t.,- . ;:, - v n'A' - 1 1161.in 1 1 L iii , _ • * .10'-ifik Illerill..11' \•, , ., . V f i r rt Ii .2; 11 I ,. . 4 alil '114% '3ti IR i e ' • at. !; - -\-A1111111111"ir i $ , ... arm - - -•'. 'II, ,,a-Yf imiii64 .'" _ - 4E. .. 11., ..-- .1.. •T ,, - : . .. it, . . - .. .- . 1 1 ,• ..: ,., .--vc-vg§ • . ,,,,, „.. .,.-4, .. IiA it , ; t°94r4°A11)*Lgr • •- i . , -.. I : ... AI , 1 ,U. 1••:•-• ... . ......_ • . _ . ii• ,..• ... t 1 , ... .51 am v� "4-43 e-. o O Y s O - Ul I m 7 3 i 0 O in m r-i E CO er W wp W m N C O O m p m C G g IS• E o U G .Sm ,--, C ei as a) O Io S 4- e--, C m M as vo .d a as Q i a; � � wi �a C U N a ° a' RI Q o a' I L_ GQ 02 0 o 05 •v 1 4, c C 0 o c O 5 Ii <i V N � ° qOca Q , ,� O O pC b C.? I F CITY OF ORMOND BEACH 474 (5-v.4,.., a FLORIDA J�� . CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT , :.-+t "' FIRE PROTECTION it RONALD D. JACOBS This BtrthpIac•olSpud EMERGENCY -- 911 II October 28 , 1993 II I Richard S. Bacon, A. I .A. Bacon Design Group 126 3rd Avenue North, Suite 102 Safety Harhor, FL 34695 Dear Rick: II Well, the dust has finally settled and allowed me the opportunity to write this long overdue letter of appreciation for your expert assistance in the construction of the Ormond Beach Fire ICDepartment ' s Fire Station #4 . Your professionalism and cooperation in the design and completion of this very beautiful building made the entire project a pleasant experience for me and my staff. I particularly appreciated your availability when your input was necessary, which in some cases was immediate. CThroughout the length of the project, your concerns for the City of Ormond Beach and the budget restraints that we were operating under, were always reflected in your decision-making. Of special I note was your constant attention to detail and your insistence that there be no change orders that would increase the cost of the project. I I would like to express my personal and professional gratitude for a job well done. If the opportunity arises that we should I work together again on another project, I will certainly look forward to another truly amiable effort. Sincerely, A.--)-:,-e,4"' -,,t lam'' %/, , /` i,/•::� Ronald D. Jacobs, Fire Chief City of Ormond Beach C RDJ:mw. 1361 I 22 SOUTH BEACH STREET•P.O. BOX 1011 •ORMOND BEACH, FL 32175-1011 •(904)676-3255•FAX (904)676-3330 I as .� o c< o vi o m vi N c ro c cn c I L y m c m co j LI 3 > ca E Q c m iv m w c c I c 3 i a C v 0 flflfl a c O a) O G 0 € 2 v _ - o EY »- L _ E Y - >it 2 vi Q) a 7 C o7 0 ..-. 3 = a a) •N N -- o u) .0 0 C L cA ) N 1 N c o co (Li -Ric .- r ccu a) .0 3 c o c o co m O a) > O a) u) 7 0 U U C (0 .0 >, a 0 U1 „ 'Fs C O .) L C U C Ow a a ' opc > .- U O a N UV N E m — -o N E c L E C — 0 c E 0)0 0 3 O (cu V ti LL C co O r O -00 U O` .� 0)L C >, E U ai N -� O w a V O 7 N O s O O EO ` C O -- 0 -0 o p).� p 0 uJ E. m a) c0a >' C U o N 7 aC) E O °) N (� � _ m I TO a p` g p U C 'O O L y a) N -O (n C U m EE') E _> O EC .� cC4 v a OLU C • O 7 L m u.N O C O V C O) t6 co a L- a) -50 0 co 3 a) (n lID~ -• 0 -0U) 0)UasU) 2U X .,• L °) 1 E .o a) o) 3 �' c o is -° aa) .cn v aa) a o w 3 H E a) .c > c 8 - o .c c —cr) o_ o -o -0 — vi a) c c . E m ° .a) a c C -O 'V C E c4 Ca) cis o •.- N ui C7 c L O - .7) c0 X .0 CD � cu cp •� 0E moo— c � co � :om �co � ooa -c w U O N r a) Q— -p co .0 'Ocl, -p O C m • •a m`o m fl - o It c 17 0 o o� p � �n o o t co a) � a� cii -C c ° � CD ces ro (13 o)cn .7) v) N -0 ca -0 c4 o O o O u) O a) ` O co C E • o '1. a as N cp a , 70„°) 2 cu w m • Q c co N• >, C Ch a) L cn a) w O` o U C C O U co m C Cu �, N ` w a a 0 0 O C c6 7 C C C) a) o a� = > .c U c o n m o oc - E ca o v o X a) o 0 °) ) DLT- 1! � c :` a O � .o Cl) H o o `o0a Qro 0a : 5) : a� - c — a) o) c E m � .m m m a) c n a) ro c > a) U a) oI ac v6r J17 o °� CD p a) il U = m U N CL y a is co Cl)` € 2 _ • > L O Q7 tom. _ i 'V I � 7 a co LL a , sac=r o • o U 0 I U E Q O 2 U c cp Q Q C >, cbCtI L C O a • o ° a cis al U_ a 4 o Eco :N U E > o o l o o E_ m - �a as u Z o Zs E E = E m o o - - �-' a c C D C _ E m U ro 0 CL Q Q U Y O Z 4) I cti > ° s c E as . . c m n � QU ' 1E In' I-- -c5 ozi co II I I t U L L U ro O C N — C c ; m a 05 m C is o) E ° -: `° ro is o .0 o o as ilF rovi m n E cv 0 - .= lull � a) O c � � �•E0 roca Hi v a � o ° .atea3iro c E i o) a) .� c0i c a 0 Ni c .� c (1) a) 0 •o) as 7, c roc i_5 as c o m a) o co c° ca- a) c a o c .0 a) a) a) .7, >' a0i � mE Eco aa) 0 C a N C Q) a) N O ro C a- U x c c -0 � 2 • ro o -0 ca m CD o C cc o v L- Nm ca a m U E o N u) •- (...) - -,-) a) U0 o ro c _ c a) w c s m o c ro o E as m c�a aa L c o o N'� o = c _Y am wa v o _ = - n o a) 3 a) a) ro a> roanio = E U Uro E 0 C O m . TO ro (Q 1-ii U L U a) 0 C a) Au V) C CD•D N 111 • am � E a) croa lUb c � 0 EU 0 l ro °) 3c � ° oar m . Eca)Es c > -c°. ° ) . 0 oo_ � Z• c — � r cra02uE) E E 0 Y o ~o i o c c� cij a • U a) a - > c o) m -7 o_ a E ro m CD a) cL 0)•c) E a)�) c0 15 as X c L U .0 P C N 0 N N N C U Q1 as o '0 a>) U C U Y a, m 0 T.5 cs' 00c E coc2 °o � roS 0roc �aroNo o -t, U cD o (f) .Y- n c •c) o 'o a) o N o E o o a) u°)i aa) < -2 v c%a .S o a .c 0 ca 3 c 70 o c 0 3 •- >, cA- a a o .� m as o r> > a._ 0 ro a) oro .� 0 m 3 c 0 II--'"C2' m o z mas N ro ro c) o o co c 3 ami ami ro U a) �' i—°° o o caL E roQ ink m Q o m a ? L c N 3 0 0 4 o > c ro E �' a o t -c a) `p ?^o is .E 0 U .� 'C °) c• •,- N °) O aU) a) 0 _ — U .0)" " a Q) m 0 v) m e ro �, N U "c c c a`) C r m N o E �j C c .g c 3 -0 ro 0 N 00 a ro .7 = N is o) .0 .o o w a) E o ro ct E c a) -o a E u) LI a) %Y a a) , .- 7) a) -F- > ca a E. U c U i-- as U o IL- 00 =o o o 1- c c ccnn c m 0 IL- as a a cn o E a I to is cr a) cf) i• Y►• J = a 7 m a) h _o z < i!\ P' I L O 71 a) O r U I. i 1 I E a) n c c i . .., . y tr0 72 cn0 LL c 0 a) cS \ i;4..,„?,i, ,,,,.71 Easc a c5• c m 0 >. E O '' • a o• Z asca ' _ „- s c E 2 c — O n- � wwa I IU m M a w O• Y N a z O E m 4 3 iL [ § M W � N a w m N 1151 • C p 2 m O y G • IO V ota CA -..: m ---i 0 L Y CO C C d a° W• ,, c O i ... y N Z = r. M C:1 a O (%) .4 N N O G3. 0N I ....72 ca _ 41N.o O O_ az M c .g £ z > _ U Cla c' a y o W °i a N C Q ._ ., U Ga � '" ` w . 3 m tu .. ai • ti '0a h � � = �� O ; = a tab �� 0 a {r�cu � . b a , a az Q • � � aC' I C.2.--)0 a ° .. >, j im >, v � p p ~ p ~A N c Qob44 • 5 °+ O 3w � 4. . ,• ., yS .o ? o a .ca • 3 � ° o • � ap o �' ° � � em as .^u ; .. a - U o eo =O o wm 0 a ° '� o ° CA ° � so aoa s °' �' o � " � aA. [� E 11• 8 v) tw i _0 r O sA �' c es .�. ~ .ti▪ Cr '� ca •p — �t 0 a U U �,,'++ >> V eC y 0 C a) a) c`; C) N c`. y ""' y cu N a) C v w fi. R p0 a t. 0 C a • p▪ ap a°, vi 'fl E ti'o o o a 8 a ~ a x 9. a 3 '3 ° E 'b h e 3a) = 00-73' �a° o ' o ptp o Z., y : az ^ 3" E o .� acy ° � b ooEa " � � >' c 7: JZ rn Co ' 3^ as " ' aa, ,, .a O V � a4 ca cd cea 0ao Qc.. a , 7 ' p a dqqA 8c- O •p O :O O �, v �. .. b vJ , >> "'a) O p b wOy v, v y � cDa' OTQ U ? E . O Q cn-p ca c$ y � " , c >, E ° � to= � da p . ao • • -a>, o Q y . o 5E � 0wty:a _Q •v, O • � �' UGa tezpma) c• = y c5 "Oct °N � C7 .C..) as � a '0s a i .0> c • wW ca p ' = tN ° "vg .y Na > c go T. w •a0R ) vv • G0 aC=tu A s = > o a •y .a y .a o W La 0� m o a • W CA U o >vW Q W H F E E S •c ' .a 0..... a a I ice cea \ �* BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PINELLAS COUNTY, FLORIDA `y4p�NFCOUNiY COMM�55\�NE4, FIRE AND EMS ADMINISTRATION 12490 ULMERTON RD. COMMISSIONERS LARGO, FL 34644 CHARLES E.RAINEY-CHAIRMAN BRUCE TYNDALL-VICE CHAIRMAN SALLIE PARKS STEVE SEIBERT BARBARA SHEEN TODD I October 15, 1993 To Whom It May Concern: I would like to take this opportunity to introduce myself to you. I have been employed with Pinellas County EMS for over nine years and was involved with the construction of our EMS facility during the planning stage up through completion. This was a very exciting 1 time to see the development of so large a project come to life. During this time, I had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Rick Bacon, the I chief architect and project coordinator. I spent many hours in consultation and design changes with Mr. Bacon. I found him to be very cordial and a tremendous asset to Pinellas County. There were many times during the construction phase that required a firm hand in dealing with the contractor. I personally observed this take place. I Overall, we are proud and happy with our facility. Mr. Bacon of Bacon Design Group is now engaged with Pinellas County in the design and construction of a new building next to our EMS facility. Please feel free to call me if you have any questions or concerns. Sincerely, E J seph Murray EMS Program Manager I C 1 "Pinellas County is an Equal Opportunity Employer" • Member-Pinellas Partnership for a Drug Free Workplace tj printed on recycled paper C I1 m m c a O Y 8. O ._m [ Z 0 U 13 m U Q 1 E W 2 N VI N d W m I N �_ O ° C m 0. a Ts m ,-. O vs U .y Q\ C y t .+ N co O. E a Cto —,N •`p w ,.O N m U w 'C fl z O C O ro -bai co cc F. 0- 0 ° i+ro. -0 •U ea fazo y C w w ° a) '10 '-. >, I. 0 w a) O D U (6 z 0C.c a) 0 -_ a) y — a) C a) C U Icr C = w >,c cC b O ".U p y C U 0 .Q C U U az - 0V � U Q cec [ • i. cp ' • ac% "O :r � R. B }^ „: j maCr m hO c0 GLC : CZ y ti• a1.., G ..ti O• b C) Y wO 0 O ,C G U - O- Co 3O O 15 en . ci) ' • b , 3 •° a - >aC . U C cQ C la m * w .O . p . 5 0 U x et C o L, a. ° •°4. o ea C C U ° y C a) °bo- Oy Ca) cvC y C • ° O• .- C Ca) I a) O a) O Ow co .0 U u., w C c3. a. CU U ° LL. •w .. toC 6. —` � = ib v ea a cc> aecn - ca) • c = �a CZ 1 to aim. «r .9., 3 b "'"J = ° :_V = L. " a.) ,.= sot -0 ° w° c a y, h :, .1 O c , oC w U U w d ° ac • o or) � o` � °o c o o x o y „[ .07- fa' 4:4n • c ° �3C ° 3 0m 'oca ' a — — 0 = w ., .c C I IS O 3UGCai w a Cyo O O . A = 0 , OZ y v -- ; . U ° m �' �• c ° L • 74 >,ezent aoOa) - U2Q a � DO • •> OoO U >> 0 a O a) ir, al w ¢ 0. OwU a) w = • L=. OU O c4 C., es U IE L E c i e a v;:) N £c x ,_ S en O ° E m II 47. 3 iL so . . 0 m O N en 00 E c o k k 4,-.7, w a w m Lw O Oa 'm o m fl a m - r•+ o teso 0 • ON ON i '- 0 CI ,S ai ,-4 ,--1 ca t Y N V C -, °c U F. ti zo a m o a lb Q oco H C pp M r `y = g r� if gr w o � � cC O CG Iy d CD N CD m C ^' O O ca c6 -p TS O 'L3 CLC «. C `� O ice, L Ct ."�.. .W y•.�.. F H O U O as Ca . U 6. O . cua C ~ C . C a•• � U R7 LL Ct. CC a A a .. � � � O = ti 0 .0 O. � wc� q > a a) y .+ p 71.°b U co Q =0 CA 3 U .� w GO •� p A 2 ic o 0 cc O cn U Ca . U w C .. ya 1)= E aa 5 8° 10 czv Lo 0oo . a ao " a) ova) cm = ca 17.;poa q a C o 7 lc Z , Uco 0 w *^ O y < ca Ca aN . a Q �4 cO `" Q .0 CC LS 3 l 2 ~ O ca ca Ubti Ca > O C 'O U ^' .=•,-. CD QU ,=,.... � GC !n a y a ti .O c m w 3Cah0 }. OTO w +. r,. . w, C G. f 'j w y w .Wyy O. O 4. O — a Ca > >, . 73 CL ay = CC ° v� U 'C y °'°_" Qm w . • ecp ca • UEut GQ 8 ry t .iU 8E x T Uca Y Z L mG ^O >' ° U "30 09 C "O2 a, ai 'O 'd � al b0 � q y 'aU U ca .� Ca '7 Ca ca •� x i" U E cci G . U ' '6. UUUa) O CnG a) CwUr" wC O -0 a .a 2. C" Cv LL I y r 'aU CO 3 O O O O CD O O O O O \� . '• OD CA O tf) CD O CD O CD LC) O CD li t O CCC CD 1\ CD u) 1` t\ O n O O a, Y 3 a CO N CO r1 .-1 co co 6 4.c oEcs > W wCC GO ON U g) a) «. Q a m a) 5 o CD o O CD o O O CD 0 0 m . p o to C) 0 0 0 0 CD c o E c o 0 CO m m o o Lf) CD - W a.. o N Lo M N *CrCal .--1 2 C W N .--1 a 1- C4 Cl) CD I C o .-'C o CD E a coal �' .-1 CD ^ M .---1 N .--1 N CO m E CT cy,— Ol co or,— 0, - Ol o. 0, OE O E \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ (.) O CV O CO O 1-1 OCV + CV •-1 O CV O LO O O .1 to co m Q O 0. .c N p CY CA Q U` -. Z < ¢ ZtY O O ea V)IIC3 CD CYC < N co < zcc n.LL == J EYO •-•o N U.--• O -. C co cc—. cc J - <CY O OS Z } } Q[Y V.LI- V_) WN WO 0 = ¢ F- F- aO N _ I-...CD mJ < U< to 00 Z Z J zZ Lt Wp NO i 0•--•z O O lY Lt_ !Y N O•-• CD O•--• •--• CD CY O O w wC3 McC Z • >- }UCY }� C ¢O U V F- • { Z ¢� O= F- F NO F-CD CO 3 JJ ZY Z---. I--v) MU z ZWJ ZJ C Q Ce W ›- >- .--•CY I-1= J C < O OCC U.. O LL O cY cY 3< 3 Com- <w CD w O O O U • w0 Luo C2. N I- CO U U0 • U - [U Li-CD M Z X z LL u.. Lt_Z LL. < Z O O %/l00 O< O< OCL' CD Ce 00 Op wO w<0 WO •O Z C7 J LI J LU LU M Z C..D.--. C.J Z CD Z }Q �} F } }F }� }Q }O <z CG 0 Zw< ZQ Iii d I-J z� z� �Z I- f- I-F- {-� ¢O <trJ <J •--•cc O< CD< .-..--. .--..-. .--.J .-.Cd CC J Q'.--.= CC CC C.) UO MM MM U3 U3 UQ UO CD U.. CLLO 00 >•. i = C3 C3 CD ....• SZ Z Z OC ti C OC c Cd Q o p 0 w LU LU n. z z w w LU L... WI N < <CD _Z _Z .z-. Cn , _J CC C.7 (5J CD--I CD--I C'3 LD-__I C,}' J M(5 0L 005 V) Z Z< Z< Z< Z Z< Z< Z Z Z Z Z Z i q •--• •--•U •-•U •--•V •--• •--+V CO U <W <W <LU E CO CZm-.cs CO m-(5 CO C) CO m-C7 i z...1= xC.]-'Z �Q'Z X�Z XJZ ERZ �CL'Z JJ JJ JJ Cy LL =<:c.—. O F——• O F—-• O F- O< =I-• =F- ¢< « Q< .0 -ICJ CL' J UCY JUCY J c..)Cd J Ca CC J UCY —IL)cc UU VV UU VI 0 o .....11.1 0 LULU d LU W 0 W W 0.--.W 0-W W (L LULU .--..-. .--..--. .--.•--• m CL LU JW JW JW Crw JW JW ZCCZ ZCC= ZCC= LV l -F-Z -WZ -WZ -WZ -F-Z -WZ -WZ ¢I-CJ «CJ Q�CD UU• • U - U VI--. UU-• V •- V =U•-• =U • =V CO QWC'3 ¢pC7 ¢pc7 QpC7 ¢WC3 QCCJ QOCD C� UWN UWN ULU V) Z --1 Z Z Z 7 Z Z Z Z J Z Z Z Z Z W J W W J W W--11-U L Ca =LU LU =¢w =¢w =¢w =LULU =¢w =<w E w CD g w CD X w 0 0 CO O N LC) N V n E 1v Z Z CD .1' Z Z O Z O •--1 Z O CD N N CD •-• 1- --.- O C .--1 F- << F- F- F-C D < F-C) Z F- < < J Z <z F- N.--. O J - o << F- F CO z O F-< N < cc •--•W F-0 N N CD C) O .--. N J 0 w 0 F- N.-- _ o .-. F-O >- w .--. cc J < - Cl LU w U J ♦- <Z W CC U CC I-+w F-N w CD CY CC N << F-< CY< •--• O Li NC3 12C....i < --< CY< O V 05 1--CI NJ .--. JCYJ • Z U- w 0 LL0 LULL CD N t/).--. } Li O W U- N N W.-. w -. J F-0-1 1L.1 LU - a F- c 7 c7 - >- > G CD z cc E wO �¢ ww z - zz a == F- O F-O OwO lam. co (Y J .--. J J Y W Y .--..-. LL N V V Z J Z J .--.V J I Z r--.LL L i- J J (Y U CC C- CD CD Q¢ Lt_ 4_ Li A Ly„ - 1-1 I-1 < < (Z 0- (//(.11 LU W LU W O O ¢ V U Q¢ >> C1=a NN I-I- mm VF- - v 3•-. Y �♦ 4) 00 pp NN U ZZ CYO O wOO i� 0 Op NN ZZ �F-� cc cc 00 pO w¢p wO .--.w0 //�� L. Zz LUJLLJ 00 W<L..1 LLLI MM ZZ C3=z C.D= CMZ !" . d << _= F-F- F-CLF- F-F- << 00 =Y< Z< W <c. ........JJ F-F— CY Cd ZNz ZZ F-F- =M <UJ <J Y3 J to C CY N w w CD __ -..--... Lf) CO J J I� C C C C CO CC C( CT =::::fO <w Cr C7 fB `-'00 ----03 CO �mm `-'303 X33 ---'« `-'00 DOJO "O.^_ r JZ Oa � / ƒ ) \ � k \ \ \ ƒ o . \ k 57 7 3 = a) a) § S � e C — a) § / ) • *E3 o = \ o & } alp ( 2F + - >,Z » ie = = § / 2) EE Q \ � 5 \ \ k V iE E7 } ° 5 0 \ } ) E / \ :716 § 3 - -C a) \ a E 2 k \ ƒ 6 O e Ca.' O as C as F.-- Ta 7 T 7 a N Cl O C A N il a) 7a C y S a Q Q N C O L m II asa asU C ui 'a a) N y L U iM N E a rl I— E d a II o o a asE a c a Z a 7 a Wo O I- N II o) 2 W 7 Er O w 0 o x o W a w a N IE N O C O [ "alO C Ts OF. y U N'k w al O N "a 5 O .; a8 c6 O O Cm Cl v IN Na '0 I'd O` a) a 22N co� O • r y N L H N Q T '^ T V' o .2 ©c (3 • 0 zc-23L,1 � 14 Unci Q Z = RS O G U U 5...1 _ I c) CJ i o 0 0 s ycd ppO•°0i= r0 oOoO00 7) 0 N ocam U3 N O •ONOEtC GN O Ce-2 C • (J ONA-NV1O C , obo,rtyr)wMyi N O N 0C. N O c) 0 0 0c) 0 C .J O U U C) a I JJ O r O O O'000 000 ._O O •N 1„1 V •y in G I I I I O I fn 0000 C L ..= C • Cr ^ 7 .N I © c cwwVI r I Ls)I ww�V CO p Nv I I 1 I x c2 > N i •--csncvi r�o O W C C) • rZ rn O c3 _ 0 � c • . -c 3 r = - > a _ cz-• 0 c o C) w v :�i 0 to } N O ,--1 0 V G U 7_co p C U I x 1 I c> 0c c-) c`s c N W �— r c •� U SI - O1 V) r O W U pcW to - >+ � ifi 'Z.o .. ., c oo ; = _ >. C i 2 CW •UU C = 0 > - 0C�.. V = G ` r O N O O _ ccn Cn Er, cn F- M wT .- III m r a U I ^ ^ INI- 1 o _ O L --i JJ N O c, ` O O U U -•i U L c o N 0 U ,--i o >- rn1 = o m ci) _ �., CIO o O 0 0 �I C- N _ 0 0 O U IU U Z C) U CU N ^ cc. O T ) U v t11 O M 0 U — • iti U cr R. C C: O - <• W U c C) to in Cly C/ `� U O ...... W 0 y o J U c7 U C) _ CZ)- C = p v O:J r U LL L� C U U r o, - U " O U 0▪ Sa cc U .0 O O U C N C = c v r, > r N c� � ZM O(UG ILII H _ o O I N �-i U O C Ul (U 1Q- O _U C. G • .. O_ 44 cO _ O u _ c p 74 >. H c -I �. 73 C 'Y co C C i--1 rocn `° 2 � CO C C x C LL � N c _ o C o o 0 3 •- t-, roo 0 H U_ . .. G N Cro O U 0 N a) . 3 E C) C0O c� `cu cUO ' H c VeO _ Q1 M > WCV) o 0 t 4-1 i . a) On 3 C U (1) C C ) O C rN O c 0) — CZ cm nc- z U CN N C O ._ •SOti-) ` C ` E -- a^ o o a` v o co • LL c� NrC C - EW1) - OCcc > -0 o C < CI) WCoC CCJ CO E a) —> C Oo o E •V a.) u_. .. O pyo E U N3 ` O D UE l. C) CL) • � rV « UUUD W W o Cr C — — p < ^ C v c Oj d Cl I (n C U O O cn V' co 0 co c-. � co Nk '--1 • � - - LL_ _ < N cu - - a) 7 W v. C w U Xy i * 5 y — - a vt -0 2W W O O v H A L E U ^J •^J - • .• L v Q U - U U ...J o ,L V1 to r •• U ..� ^ L N LL .J ...... A • '= ... A U V1 •-• V7 Q V7 •-• W U - CT N L C- CJ N - C L 71 O UO -p - C T - - 0 CV •vl •A U 0 -J = Q A C U -• U U U -J G •- - l.J_ ;173 R - o ` v ; L U O N N A A O .� C T of L C 1 p ... - C v .. U 0 L - V1 N Q7 L. ....• .a ...7 O N O CJ C.7 > U O vs •U = Y N L = ••- = = U .....•v) .. 6J L. C C .— U W C U >, v7 A N 4140 1.11 ^ U V7 •• O C) C C •• > ..0 O ` CCC7 - E L. V7 C Q7 U T•- - U -J w - •- U. - L " T _ U O V1 G U .• ... C T V7 A U 7 c v C .• L) U M !o CJ C 71 T ..+ U - ^ ^ U E U - J CO •- - A 61 .a V. N •- - - E U p - A A . N V1 -.,7 C1 CJ - G •• 7 _ ••� -- - .J - C A • L CJ U ". y .NU•. = W U - C -J U - .J .r - CJ - .^ = .- .- A ... CJ U = E L = Vs U !- O vi A in r N .r H 0) O :.+ ^ r N T C) ...J .•D CJ L •v >, A 0) N o Q C N .� A v N ^f C) • .� r m N of b O U - U U C.'7 ...+ '= E U O J . U V1 C J U = U U - = d > .. L E N .- - -J - ^ - ...J C U U N - A t> •.0 •- U y• !--• C N CJ U ..• O L. _ U > U V7 CJ U ^ -J O O O v1 A H -J = tin t •. V7 H C U - .- 7 .- �.J L - •• L G ro O C - CJ .• C U O •• - U = Jn to C • . — C •- U • •• .d A O •U L C •r0 L . U CJ A - vs - CJ T V7 .- ... .._ O T C t- = A L •N .a - T Vi .N.. N t"J C - = a N - C^ +-J U U CJ v1 O U A I. U C C O - -tj U U O U v1 W C C'7 ... U .a .a N .•D N A U FA J A Q1 A .•. CJ C) VI CJ U W .Ti U U .a W 3 -. 3 0 Q1 U v1 C G N .y C1 -+ L. 0 VI- ..7 Ncla PO C P U L. 1J7 T•- •- C.) r0 ...I T •- �. C •- v -J C '- (;,1 .. N A '" U - O OL U 'J' - O L. L E .1. H - - U Cu 7.7 E ^ ... .- • CJ C - U - -+ U N ry - U C 0 - > J- U •In 3 - U L L •C U U ut CJ 3 C C - - CJ U CJ = •- - C O O - O C �? C) ,CO .- C U C) CJ 00 C -• - 3 -• CJ C) L C C ' --, C C C C •- C L c L CL. C- C ^' N N N N N N N N N V V N r f- r S ? 3 3 3 3 N C, C .- N r•1 C L') � N. Q C, O N •••••• C L') Co NCO C7 C N C•) C L11 ‘..0 n. CO C, O -r N P1 C L') LO r\ O .:J m O © CO J = Co C:, C, C, C, C, C, C, C, Cr, C,•, C O CO C O C O C C C O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O • - U V1 U y to .'+ O O U A CJ W U ... .y.1 A V1 ...+ V1 ut J V1 rJ ... . - = .- C.. •- CJ C C C C c O �_ co N .•. C ea T C C U r0 .0 •- .0 r ..• .. v1 C _ . U C = .0 L - = .- C `_ V7 = .• C^ r0 - Y - •^ = C) •' U U U V7 U U 0 C N W U _ C r O C t7 C;1 CJ .U,J N C ..J O J T 1 CJ C G .- r0 > J - 6.' >, C - C - C -' CJ O C C C ` y rc - - N ... A .- ^ Q - - - • A .L •J CJ C. - - •- C - A V7 U CJ C..) A In V1 C. ` N CI _ C1 U U r0 C rc L.. ms = - CT T-J C ( U C ... G CJ A N N C • O t- - N -.l ... •.U. U U U) C C U o CO .. • >, C -• v CT N O - U .. .Ni U CJ - .- - - ..+ V1 CJ A CO o r0 = U N U .. U •• ? ^ T C. =J = ... t✓ A - A - rC -.1 •. - ^ C1 - U - •. V7 V1 ..• f... A T Vf - .— T L. > C - _c V1 N C ..+ - U to - ' W C ..r 7,1 N CJ C CJ N — ... U ...' '_ .• . a• C U v J C .— ut ` U o C C N O U O = � ^ •. ^ p rJ CJ - U O V7 t0 = C. -- G U •- C CJ .- U I - f0 -J •CJ ..J C--) - vt 1 ^ A ..J V7 U ... C1 L. ...J N = - ^ _ - - V7 - '`• L O pf U - C •U •U O p) E L U - - C O l.- O c U N N .•. L S U ' U — ..• ..J U U U U U N •N CJ CJ •C ••• G U C. .0 •C1 m •� — V1 - X CJ C p .N .••7 N +••+ ^ •= X v U • - .- .- - .. v ..•+ U U VI - U .-- `= W C LU 0. C U '.) 0. J N - - C C V1 UIO A -- < T - v LU T A C. S r0 >, -J A - .. - FJ >7 •• ..• A N - ... L.> A CC C o U U '.� CT U Vt C1 •- T r a L- V1 J U L. C C U CJ _ ` .. .. N U N U ^ .- . - - .. ^ - .. ._ .- C.: C7 IA N U to C' - >, _ N A .. '..'1 CJ - ••- _- .. O r0 J C - C - •- C - U G A G - SI U U CJ .- - = . _ >7 O r0 N v7 Vf C U V7 A .J ...J CJ O :•J CJ U r7 J 'J A Y - _ _ V7 ^ A - •- A U U U V1 •r0 C A U rC C7 3 N .N - C - - - U - C - v v .0 J ...+ V1 � > L7 ` U U U c V C ' re CJ CJ .- ..- .- C O C >,- - C C - .� -.. r0 CJ O L(C C O U ... ) = CO•^ O CO CO C C ., G C.- - O, O •. N C•'1 ms• L^1 I C� CO Cl ^ N c•'1 c L'1 60 r\ CO C, C -•• N C1 C L') CD r\ O 0) O -+ N C•9 C L'1 I.., N. C) C") C C C C C - C •" C C LV •-•L'1 L'1 L'1 L'1 L7 L'1 L'1 L') r^. l0 so to '.O V' 1.0 ,...06J 'V '.O ^ N. C. f` n N. N. 1 N. O O O C O C o O :7 O O C O O O O O O C C C O O O O O O O O O O O O O O C O C O :) N CJ S .) C V1 '.'1 .....1u • J '— U IC _= U U p ^ v1 .7. - lL A -• a) =1 N C) O .... U A C. ..• C. O L E U N ..• .-+ E > N --) - LL - C N O L U CJ^ U — J U O C T •C C - U N .'l. C C) r1 •• CJ ..em V7 .A •- U C C U •U A - N U V) -• to J U C Vf U = J A A U A .., • V U 0 U C. •..+ • U W A O W U - vt L. CO p ...+ CT V7 .•a .• A U U '7 v7 C ..J v1 U O - r = U U = U y r O A .. .J rJ ... - U .� O Y N U vs V .. L C3.1 .. - -.. C N C A U — Vt . N ._ U - N U - ,„• N C C1 V) U• U N A vs - O T ^ .0 U N .a O U 3 E O U A C U C C) N E NG - . ..• CC O < vt U C' C C U - v7 E U V1 ^ C ^1 v1 C .. _ - U .. O . ^ ` r0 O 0 ro L J ell C ... JAA - POJ U C U c C) a) C 7 m C = y V7 - C U V7 N .• •O .. U A A C5. ;) U ..... V) ut L C ". U •C .- E ..J r O E -- U vl G [. CT ut - r0 = -.• C U C C U G U > — Lp ..CJ 3 U - in .p a E - > - L •- .a t..) ' C. U /O C •. _ ^ - ^ -J C •• N .J L- L_ O U m o U O cn .• U •- V7 .0 W U A p _A U U - . C. U X Cr. r0 O O U •v7 E U .� A A U - - +J C) 0) U .0 0 O ` 9 L li W • rC0 C O •• U C. .. .A.+ L r0 C U. ... .-J = >s•- C L N r0 r0 V7 O - N - -I N L of - .. ^ .. .. - _ '- ..• U) N O •- U L: r0 ` o 4.. 0 A •-_ = U •O = O U C) o C C) T (L - ^ a r v1 i vt Lv LCr U •- U > O ut CU. 4.1 ..• _ ...+ ... .� L ..+ Y C) U CJ ^ .• L ut L W - CT C' ...+ L v >, O Ill C G .• U .. . ,n - 7 IC 0- o Lo U pp U CO EA C m y U U N N = U .• O .•+ - C O A .-J A 01 ^ to O C aJ t^ U 3 C .A U L C G U G... •- O L -J QQJJ E _L 'J � , L.:„. U) U) L U .d V7 v7 A .- U U > L CJ U - U 6) U C L L C L L L L U 'O .-' L .- E G,J E L C) ut E E v! C C 7 ) C) C)) > V7 - ^ .0 N L - N U U O ..• . L A L U x o C C O ut A - O Q ¢ N ¢ ¢ G ¢ ¢ . . m m LJ U t.J U LJ U U U tU U LU W t° co O ^ C. LU W W W LU W < L. L. ...- ...0 U L. W `U • -t N ch C U1 LO ^ CO L •--r N P') a t11 7O N.C. CO CT O •-• N C") Q LT LD r\ m CT O N N N N N N N CO N O0 P'1 rY C') r' .) t•') r•'1 C'7 X O O O O O O O O O O Cy W L- 0 0 C) 0 O O O O O O O 0 O C O O 0 C 0 C. C. C) C. C. 0 C. C. C. C. C. C. 0 C. O O O O O r c e v' Cl) _y _ m _ n N CA 00)) 0)0) a) 00) o) ) d n E W CO UOa .-w'- ' •- N T5 2• C N Y N N al O C `Cr r 0 O v N X L O CO I— w- M C O U co O M 0 o c Z. N o r N E 0- o c 0 0 0 O• U E •o I 0 � iti 22 o Oi 0 r N M to CD h. CO O O U iJ U Ii I a. U N N N N N N N N N MT JJ J W LL W 7 C) oco - - U C1 u) E 0 . s U a iC) 0 C6 i(f 0 Q o aci c U ai 0 -6 � o o a� 3 o a� o °' °) as "5 > O 'Z3 Z . 0 . 0 c . 0 al ai a� Q LL- y Q - E a� � m a� � . .2 � cn � o f o cu o Cr) LU co N to CON 4- to C m Q y CO W .. CO O- U CO W ._ m >. °C) m 'C 2 N as >. >. > >. >. N >. co T >. N C C E a c0 O E7 7 7 7 •M 7ooE7 7 M O O LL. O a • LL O C Z U05 00 • 00 N U0 as as t$ L.L. ULL N °) —cc, U as as- - U a5 , 8 E E ct: as 45 6.a ca o c Cu (ll N CU a) CU N CU C) 7 U U C E N co CS �i CCN CCU) CC ; C C '_ y y 0 O � cC C C 2 0 a 0- to 0- 0- co 0 a (0 0. 0- c0 W W O_ IL- 51- C_ U O r N M et r r CO d a) C) N `> J N J C LLC' LL .0 N > C V •5 E _ coo °) o m c o 'u 2' E to X c Z li U J OC' (n J a O d N a) ZT > � � E > E 0 2 a = c o o = 0 crscrs . U c a I a) w` � o�DOOo 000T CO yC m LLE m C " � m W O O O r r r r (n, CTL O L O O c a) O "0 C E y U as o is N i O r N M et 10 CD r CO Cn O O C L. 'WI N c > tt m0 N < W y- . N > CO 5 ) C) a T O c6 5 m 0 co co TS T J J C °S C 'O a . COa) CLL to y 7 73 7 C C 7.) -p 3 _ ..+ -0 -0 O 3 O fC E «1 Cl_ ctj w LJL J O O N N C C U o U X L — -.I X W in LL LL U a; -J 2 co O co O O O Ln In O Ln CU Ci) co CO N LL N N CT y LL y `+ `. 0 CU N ( r 0) Cr) N Ln Co N a) a as a C ma) 6 co II. 7 0 F— Q C cC °i U' O M r N N E a) ) a) E yco •- E C E O E = am cC 0 y = c c C C o L N O N CU Oct O •E N c w 0 -- Z aJ 0. 0 so- J 10 00 LL !— LL00 .= 'S Y r)d ~ LL. d N X >- O W to d - N C) Q Li) c0 h o U i co y OrrCA � ,2M � NI� CD J A- E Q tri N Za o W W -E E -- L o_ ,a o_ a o_ W 0 it as U o o_ w n o . a) U 0 O CO O in C-- r co CA O in N O •- a) O r r r N N N I.0 to n `' N cm co cr) _ CV r= te 0000000000 '+- "z cnvt� .& N. � � � � Nor U) NN Or CL V r N M to CDN co CA Or r o_ U r- co to .- O N CCOO r N r in dr O CO N ccf I cO to CO c0 ch C c to O m rn a) a)a) rn m a) m m � rn a) co m a) a) m a) r a) co a) o a) a) a) a) 0 I o 0 0 Ln ,1 0 0 N r O� a)co No o o o O n N O Y O C7) N L CO Ln CO (C r CZ a Ln r m m La J O h a) U .T,,C I o 0 a`> , >, , >, To >, -.= O o o C O ° c y o _ a) - co C CD o o U ti `o p `o o O r - a) p 1111 rZ F= Z MQ HZ C a) J HZ c) mui 1:5 F- Z •` LL -al in N N 47 a s in C) L LL N G cNs m O --M ..- CD Cn r m c m ca a) _ m a > Cn a °U co LL OU (n LL = LL J OU (!) LL '5 c°G ° C 17-; LL C U O)J C (n LL U O ti LL O to m CC Li.. .� - 5 L - II) m m U a) O L - o CO < - LL 7 _ - O U co CC L4 N - 4) (C 0 _ I I 0 C (a Ln C ti N 1 a) 0) C (a J .6 LL -o go) N C a) In Cn LL Oi "O y a) fa C_ C m -- > Co mo 3 OW mo 3 a o g „.; 5m ` p `aro oLL TiE7->: 'a `os N 5 a) 7 'Fe C 0 c''. a) n3 T Y °) E E a) co o m r . o °O Y 808 2 0 8 EZ °O C.',--_ `" 0 C_ U cn U o - 0 •C.)- 0_ _I ONO T... .- 0 C- r J 0 C co .0.7_ ,- 0 Z L. 0 - NN C] 4 C C O .7a) J _ as cn CD W LL in 7 N5 � m as _ O La y LL j m C I LL = a a) O E °p cncti � Q m co • m O a) O) m Q ,i, co L 6 3 m U Y Uce ca N m aa) J a) O O Ln C 0 a)co - N < O U - - Z O U ° 0 a) Cr) >, CZ 77 O >. o m m ' a) U U LL C E = LL ns ca = E om < os p aNi R cn O O '`� C CA '� O C < 7 LG C_ a) = a. m J /N� > j <o O co ca m J LL F- U m O ° p cn IT. LL 5 p Q C tU C -0 C l� LL m ? LL Cn E N Eci- W N a) a7 -' _� m = U a. p E ° r r •` CO - C.) E co a) p •5 p 4,5 (n o4 C C ° — i • �• B LL CN ~ ›-• "_ J U Ot ,O Y i , N Jm m CO CO (n S a < m Li. C_ N ¢ a — O nm a O O O 4.> LL ' Cd G • Ln ? CC4U "Ct C a) zz 'C L4 ca _ ca La (o i � ao o -= o oo o4_m p ° a _ CYa _ cr) p m _ _ C 0 N ° 0 m C ` La m J o o • m p CN Y N m < w cn C_ < 0 I d U I (n J O U > (n U U 0 0 LL LL LL Z E J I I CO Of Or r C) r r T T ,- C) r - I Lll Lll I n C n n n 0- n Cl_ a 0_ W n n. Lf) a) Ln a) a) r N N a) N c`i v) In co In N In N N In N- N N N c7 L.6 aLh c'7Ln co h Ln O Ln c0 a) Ln Lf) O Ln c- n N r O N N r r r r N Ln c0 r LO r c7 CO CO T LO r r r N r \ \ co \ o \ \ « co 3 e \ \ \ \ to \ r 7 / \ c m c2 \ [ 2 $ 2 ' 4 / \ c -6 7 2 m \ \ \ - / sem \ -5 -° » - 7 / � o � / \ § } - \ k � -® - as/ 2 3 = - c 5 co g ) 2 g ) \ \ u o g ) 7 - 3 u_ - - _ < _ — = g = 72 log � ) u 522 \ - / / k ƒ § $ 3 » 0 _ 0 m § / — & 00 u 0 —1 > R - Qo u qgs obs H 0 = 6 � Eac £ = e = E6 = oe7 il SI 'CT) - £ k o - £ 6 - ) - o- 0 o § / § iii \ - - c 5 _ - n / 55 \ - - e ® - @ 2 - m - % g = c % 26- - ; % ® 0 -6 = Q al o E Qf, £ 4 - u 5 - G E « cu ± zz = — @ E _ ' z e t .to __I / _ R = E c $ » o £ $ 0 \ % § 7 _ a) ) - U \ \ .- \ / ƒ o \ a E E a) ..:_,- a) = � C. \ j / j 3 / =c73 / / ce jci) ƒ = 0 2 \ 'E E 2 2 a = » § 2 s o < 2 2 3 ® c 5 �,, / 2 f / _ 0 ._ ƒ ) } E // \ ƒ \ \ E U .o u_ / / � E 5 \ \ 8 o f 0 a) > . ( � a / c $ u ƒ ® ƒ J1.1...-.: a , .- 2 - £ § = - = £ J \ \ O ou > ` n2 G - E -6. a5 4.14 3 ± + $ \ \ E \ \ ° \ co e 3 • 9' = e e a) m m m NI 2 s = a g / = L ± ± u £ = u < 2 > eE e = = § 4NN q — q 2 2 K co % co q q in LU g E E \ / = o § o = q g / 3 \ co /CD \ § \ / § \ Cr; / i \ § \ / 0111.1 LARRY F. VAN ZANDT OWNER'S REPRESENTATIVE PROJECT ROLE ' Responsible for managing all field operations including the development and updating of schedules, cost control, document control and all written correspondence to the client, architect/engineer, subcontractors, etc. AIso responsible for conducting similar services for ' several other contracts simultaneously, RELEVANT EXPERIENCE ' Titusville High School, Titusville, Florida • Qi Braidwood Nuclear Power Station, Braidwood, Illinois "4Q7) 6,3/ - 1L7 I 1 La Salle County Nuclear Power Station, Marseilles, Illinois xt United States Post Office Facility, Palatine, Illinois PROFESSIONAL PROFILE Mr. Van Zandt brings to this project 22 years of construction related experience which includes quality programs, job bid estimation, administration, purchasing, subcontractor coordination, work planning, project work scheduling, customer liaison, safety and project ' progress/status tracking. While much of Mr, Van Zandt's construction background is related to aeronautics, space ' administration and defense programs, his capabilities are very diverse. Since joining G. H. Johnson Construction Company's team, his efforts have been primarily devoted to the education segment of the industry, On his current assignment, Mr. Van Zandt is lending his ' expertise to the construction of a 56,874,000 high school facility_ EDUCATION Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida Lake Michigan College, Benton Harbor. Michigan I I ICecil M. Henderson, Jr. P.E. . 1509 17th Stmt I• Key West, FL 33040 IMay 26, 1994 I D.C. Steorts II I 262 Lake Lane Debary, FL 32713 Dear D.C. ; I This is apersonal letter to thank u for thegood workyou haveperformed you as a Construction Representative III working under my direction over the past 12 months. I Your work as an on-site inspector for the closure of a 20 acre landfill site in Key West was exemplary. By developing a rapport with the contractor and helping him understand and meet I the specifications, you helped produce an excellent project, I was particularly impressed with your attention to detail and your ability to establish and maintain records for this important project. Your long years of experience in this field were very evident as you carried out the pnecessary work for this project. You also had an opportunity to work on a collection of data for a stomzwater management plan li and a hurricane evacuation study, as well as the completion of a large building for an ash transfer station. In each assignment you preformed well, adding to the quality, as well as the organization of the project. ' It is refreshing to have an employee who carries out directions well, who doesn't complain, and . who does an excellent job in every assignment. I would welcome the opportunity to work with r you again on any project. ii. Sincerely, i Ce.,;-€//77,.. .f.(e..4z400/---- h. Cecil M. Henderson, Jr., P.E. FCMH:ac w. iii I t ' P.C. STFORTS II PROJECT SUPERINTENDENT t PROJECT ROLE Responsible for managing all field operations including the development and updating of ' schedules, cost control, document control and all written correspondence to the client, architect/engineer, subcontractors, etc. Also responsible for conducting similar services for several other contracts simultaneously. RELEVANT EXPERIENCE ISeminole High School, Sanford. Florida �� • Eagle Lake High School, Eagle Lake, Florida C4b7) 3 Z - 1 SZ ' Lehigh Acres High School, Lehigh Acres, Florida Special Forces Training Facility, Key West, Florida ' t GdP, � Naval Training Center, Orlando, Florida ,r2� � Seaman and Airman Training Facility, Orlando, Florida PROFESSIONAL PROFILE ' Mr. Steorts began his construction management career in 1971 and has, over the past 24 years, developed a wealth of experience while serving in the capacities of. Superintendent, Project Manager, Project Engineer and Safety Engineer. While much of Mr. Steorts' time ' has been spent working on civil and military construction, he also has extensive involvement with the construction of schools, training centers, landfills and custom homes. ' Mr. Steorts offers this project not only job-specific experience, but a diversity of knowledge ranging from design and study to quality control, from coordination of subcontractors to ' materials ordering and from project research to final stage construction. EDUCATION Allstate Construction College ' FDOT and LMSA Work Zone Safety certified Robert J. Kowalski ' 210-5 Southard St. P.O. Box 1311 Key West, FL 33047. June 18 , 1993 ' D.C. Steorts II RR 2 , Box 662G Summerland Key , FL 33042 Dear Mr. Steorts , I would like to commend you on the outstanding job you ' performed in the role of Contractor Quality Control Representative during the construction of the U .S . Navy ' s Contract No, N62467-88-C-0657 , Special Forces Training Facility , ' Fleming Key , Naval Air Station Key West, Florida. Prior to your interview for the above position , I had some concern over your ability to fulfill the contractual requirements ' based on your lack of a four year engineering degree . Your performance during your subsequent interview and trial acceptance period certainly confirmed that my decision to approve you as a variance was appropriate. Your many years of field experience proved to be an invaluable asset . ' More over , your accomplishments shine even brighter in light of the fact that you performed all of your functions primarily by yourself . In my opinion on a job of that size, $9 . 3 million, and complexity, the Navy should have specified a larger staff . Undaunted , you persevered even with the additional burden of a poor structural design. I would highly recommend your approval for similar future positions regardless of the, written specifications and would welcome inquiries from prospective employers and project engineers . Work - ( 305 ) 293-2841 Home - ( 305) 296-0897 I wish you well in all that you do. Sinc rel ROSER J. KOWALSKI LT, EC, USN ' Assistant Resident Officer in Charge of Construction 1 I I IPROFESSIONAL RESUME OF: IRICHARD S. BACON, AIA - Architect - President PRESIDENT OF THE BACON DESIGN GROUP, INC. IPROFESSIONAL REGISTRATION: Registered Architect: NCARB License # 29,581 Florida, License # 11,946 II Georgia, License # 6529 SC, License # 04904 Alabama, License # 4202 Oklahoma, License # 2233 hEDUCATION: Bachelor of Architecture, 1975 University of Southwestern Louisiana IPROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: Member - National Council of Architectural Registration Boards Member - American Institute of Architects Past Chairman - Historical Resources Committee - Tampa Bay Chapter of AIA I EXPERIENCE: Mr. Bacon has over 20 years experience in architecture including president of The Bacon Design Group, Inc., which has been in operation since 1991. A proven problem solver I with management experience and abilities gleaned from his tenure as Director of Architecture with a multi-million dollar design firm, Mr. Bacon applies his knowledge for the benefit of I his clients and, ultimately, for the people who use and enjoy the finished work. Experience includes expertise in overall office building I programming and design, interior design, construction documents, and planning. His design background includes government, institutional, educational, military and housing Ibuildings, retail, restaurant and recreational facilities. Always staying current with the leading edge of technology, Mr. Bacon balances the latest techniques with traditional client I relationships in order to bring the goals and dreams of the client into a three dimensional reality. I Mr. Bacon's understanding of the business of architecture are an asset in meeting the client's program needs, budget, and schedule. His commitment, service, and rapport with both the I individual and built environment constitute one of his greatest strengths as an architect. 1 PROFESSIONAL RESUME OF: KENNETH C. KELLY, PE - Civil and Structural Engineer PROJECT ENGINEER PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATION: Registered Engineer: Florida, License #5545 Oklahoma, License #11517 Registered Land Surveyor: Florida, Oklahoma, California Registered Threshold Inspector: Florida, License #0853 101 EDUCATION: Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, 1948 University of Southern California, UCLA, University of Miami, Northwestern University PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: Member - American Society of Civil Engineers Member - National Society of Professional Engineers Member - S.A.M.E. EXPERIENCE Mr. Kelly has over 45 year's experience in building and civil construction ranging from structural design and preparation of drawings and specifications to construction administration. His experience also includes civil engineering and public works facilities plus design and construction administration for highways, bridges, subdivisions, water and sewer facilities, and waterfront improvements. His professional experience includes past positions as City Engineer for the City of Hollywood, Florida and as Director of Architecture and Engineering with a local firm that specialized in governmental, institutional, commercial, retail, recreational, and residential facilities. As a result, Mr. Kelly has knowledge of complete project management including quality, time, and cost control. Mr. Kelly carefully combines civil and structural engineering and his knowledge of the building process with the client's goals to achieve the end result. His commitment to client service concludes in a quality project in which the owner can take great pride. g I The Bacon Design Group, Inc. 11,09,96 Profit and Loss January through September 1995 IJan-Sep'95 Ordinary Income/Expense I Income 400•BDG Revenue 161,492.27 402•Other Income 811.25 R95011 •PSTA ADA Facilities Improvement 27,865.04 R95012•PSTA Renovate Park St Terminal 6,121.89 ITotal Income 196.290.45 Expense 450•BDG Direct Expenses 63,707.50 I 506 •Training 167.00 507•Automobile Expense 333.04 537•Dues and Subscriptions 804.00 540•Employee Benefits 12.50 I 552•Insurance 7,013.7 5 558•Professional Fees 3.680.61 565•Advertising 654.90 566•Marketing Business Devel. 670.53 I 567•Marketing Proposals 41.82 568•Contract Drafting 2,430.50 570•Supplies 1,969.88 580•Printing and Reproduction 145.26 587•Registration&Licenses 655.00 I 589•Rent 4,210.00 595•Repairs 342.83 630•Taxes 3.793.94 658•Telephone 1,631.41 1 660•Travel& Ent 288.44 670•Wages-RSB 44.100.04 672•Wages-GM 1,862.00 690•Bank Charges 184.25 I 691 •Credit Card Finance Charges 18.99 692• Miscellaneous 3.649.95 693•Installation Charges 450.00 694• Donation 25.00 i E95-06•PSTA Bus Shelter Mechanical 1,080.00 Total Expense 143.923.14 Net Ordinary Income 52.367.31 Net Income 52.367.31 I I I h P Page 1 x•r• w""""".'-'"*.*.'•-•'""'.'-"""".'""""..*.w."'.w.'•"'''"•'''''.,••'.".'''''''''""•''',.",,,.'.""'"".%''''',,•*”..v.'""'.....:,,,:.:-.:.:.:.:•:.:•:.:,:•:•:•:•:.............,:.:.:.:-:.:•:•:•:•:•:,............:.:•:•:.:•:•:-:.:•:-:.:.:.:•:•:.:•:.:-..:.:.:-:...:•:.:.:•:.:•:.:.:,..:-:,:.:•:•:•:.:•:.:.:.:.:•:.:.:.:...:...:•:•:•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:::•:•,:•:.:,::::, lati:i:i:::::if:: :i002:343::.;:. ::il': ISSUE DATE (MM/DD/YY) 1.1 LDIOltIO INCERTIFIOA.VEll'OPIINSURANCEr....................—........................' 11 0 9/05/95 ptucER THIS CERTIFICATE IS ISSUED AS A MATTER OF INFORMATION ONLY AND CONFERS NO RIGHTS UPON THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER.THIS CERTIFICATE DOES NOT AMEND, EXTEND OR ALTER THE COVERAGE AFFORDED BY THE SUNCOAST INS ASSOC INC POLICIES BELOW. Pi. BOX 22668 COMPANIES AFFORDING COVERAGES r PA FL 33622-2668 COMPANY A SECURITY INS CO OF HARTFORD LETTER COMPANY B ST PAUL FIRE & MARINE INS CO IIRED LETTER THE BACON DESIGN GROUP COMPANY TIG INSURANCE COMPANY C lif 3RD AVENUE NORTH LETTER TE 102 COMPANY D SAFETY HARBOR, FL 34695 LETTER i : l'iMIU: ',*:::.: ''' :'MPli.:MaiiiM.i.M::ai.iit!iiiiiil.:0:1::.iini ,::'::!;:::•!.:';.:::.:.n:COMPANY E LETTER eRAGES THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE POLICIES OF INSURANCE LISTED BELOW HAVE BEEN ISSUED TO THE INSURED NAMED ABOVE FOR THE POLICY PERIOD INDICATED.NOTWITHSTANDING ANY REQUIREMENT TERM OR CONDITION OF ANY CONTRACT OR OTHER DOCUMENT WITH RESPECT TO WHICH THIS CERTIFICATE MAY BE ISSUED OR MAY PERTAIN,THE INSURANCE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES DESCRIBED HEREIN IS SUBJECT TO ALL THE TERMS, EXCLUSIONS AND CONDITIONS OF SUCH POUCIES.LIMITS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN REDUCED BY PAID CLAIMS. C°TPOLICY EFFECTIVE POLICY EXPIRATION TYPE OF INSURANCE POLICY NUMBER LIMITS A_Tr DATE (MM/DD/YY) DATE(MM/DD/YY) 13 GENERAL LIABILITY RP06626158 02/21/95 02/21/96 GENERAL AGGREGATE $ 2 , 000 , 000 it OMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY PRODUCTS-COMP/OP AGG. $ 2 , 000, 000 CLAIMS MADE X OCCUR. PERSONAL&ADV.INJURY S 1, 000 , 000 OWNER'S&CONTRACTOR'S PROT. EACH OCCURRENCE S 1, 000, 000 ,..., FIRE DAMAGE(Any one tire) 5 1, 000 , 000 MED.EXP.(Any one person) S 5 , 000 B AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY RP06626158 02/21/95 02/21/96 comBINED SINGLE ANY AUTO LIMIT 5 1 , 000, 000 ALL OWNED AUTOS BODILY INJURY SCHEDULED AUTOS (Per Person) S [ HIRED AUTOS BODILY INJURY 7 NON-OWNED AUTOS $ GARAGE LIABILITY PROPERTY DAMAGE S 40.__EXCESS LIABILITY EACH OCCURRENCE S UMBRELLA FORM AGGREGATE $ OTHER THAN UMBRELLA FORM BINDER8667 09/01/95 09/01/96 STATUTORYLIMITS .dugngoNmnum ..... WORKER'S COMPENSATION EACH ACCIDENT $ 100 , 000 AND DISEASE-POLICY LIMIT S 500 , 000 EMPLOYERS'LIABILITY DISEASE-EACH EMPLOYEE S 100 , 000 A oTHEIPROF LIABILITY PL89173702 02/21/95 02/21/96 $1, 000, 000 PER CLAIM $1, 000 , 000 Ai AGGREGATE DESCRIPTION OF OPERATIONS/LOCATIONS/VEHICLES/SPECIAL ITEMS T772. PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY COVERAGE IS WRITTEN ON A CLAIMS—MADE BASIS . 61 Vali.T-IficATE.;ktOgt,gfC:::::,:iii::i::::i.iiiNg.:..i.mi::.io] ]: ::.:::.;Oignii.iii::Migi.i.g.]::inii.;ffigliii.;iiv.,.„„,,,.„,,,,,,„„„,::„„,„„„„„„„;,.;.„„„,:,„„„„„,;„,„„„,„„,.„„,„„„„,„:,.,.„„„„,,.,.!„.;„,„„,„„„„„„,„::„„„,„„.:,,,„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„.:„„„„„„,„„„.:„,„„„„„„„„,;„„„„:,:.:.,,.. h „„„„ SHOULD ANY OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED POLICIES BE CANCELLED BEFORE THE I:I:I]: EXPIRATION DATE THEREOF,THE ISSUING COMPANY WILL ENDEAVOR TO FOR PROPOSAL PURPOSES iii MAIL 30 DAYS WRITTEN NOTICE TO THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER NAMED TO THE III*I: LEFT,BUT • •P TO MAIL SUCH NOTICE SHALL IMPOSE NO OBLIGATION OR LIABI OF Y KIND UPON THE COMPANY,ITS AGENTS OR REPRESENTATIVES. - 4RIZED REP ESENTATIVE Aill 1.0Ra.pA ...--,(7,5•••• ,-."-"..1....7: 1/ •• ''''.-tr -..........."7...... 45:- .4.44.. r..... i I . . 1 f •1 • I FLORIDA BOARD OF ARCHITECTURE I . CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORIZATION NO. F000097 I - FOR: ITHE BACON DESIGN GROUP ill The above named Firm having submitted its application complying with Section 481, Part I , Florida Statutes , seeking a Ell Certificate of Authorization to practice architecture under a fictitious name offering architectural services to the public through individual registered architects and the Board finding that the application should be granted, said Firm is hereby I granted this Certificate of Authorization under said statute to practice architecture by individual architects or to offer architectural services to the public through individual It registered architects. The tregi t redrarchitectsthe Firm shall be performed by thefollowing Richard S. Bacon AR0011946 IN WITNESS WHEREOF , the Board has directed its Chairman to April sign and seal this Certificate of Authorization this day of a P • 25 , 1990 . FLORIDA BO. ! P • • RCHITECTURE . - .. , _Miler . David Fronczak, Chairman - - :.I I err 2 i CmmmDC- CgCDCD' «•C� CgC� CbC� C� CgCa � CbCDC n nJGn� ndnzGnznkGnaGnarn n0GnkGnkGnzGnkGMdnkGnkGnkGnJ n n .> C MVC O- r Of lin G^n t5 iC - - - a. r ,, , ow ta . ---=-, :-_-- _,____,_-_,; ".. %Pv Vjba V ,C2 ..000 wE tac,... ,- _„-_, ,,---.-- .. 8, V''t M 1N EPpartmPnt of ttatr ✓ ;#V4 'nC I certify that the attached is a true and correct copy of the Articles of Incorporation of THE BACON DESIGN GROUP, INC., a en,: "` 0 corporation organized under the Laws of the State of Florida, � C p g to ida, filed arta QVC on July 29, 1991, as shown by the records of this office. c""� C V °V' The document number of this corporation is S70344. lC DAC 1.1113 GLJJ n 12 j zkVi= 17 ? C DAC - A E jVy yX2,n� Oiben tuit)er ntv hand ant) the cq Great *rat of the'tate of lflortba, �vL at c"�allaha55ir, the Capital, this the C 5th t)av of August, 1991. :,0 if,:-;i:-T.l.;PI%0 ; ,-/C113 _ 11 . -7 SICAZi N0 2 tjA.........W(I,!......__Te ._..-7,- .--*-40 de ' eisekit;t74 ‘,0"A!, (A- : .-.s7--•tri N X'18 ,�".. •.�' e M., ° -cJim *mitI1 V •-..A CR2E022 (2-91) ,Serretury of ,State 72 V V 3 V' '¶3 ¶3 ,3� ,V o ,¶3 ¶3 �.V.o¶3' '¶3 oV o¶oo¶oo¶2o¶oo¶�oVo'VofVJ tk°ntnkvnCnn � � nn ndncdnc II AC# 3053951 STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL REGULATION I BOARD OF ARCHITECTURE AND INTERIOR DESIGN DATE LICENSE NO. BATCH NO. 12/13/94 AA CO02095__ _ 94903101 I THE ARCHITECT CORPORATION NAMED BELOW HAS REGISTERED UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 481 F.S., FOR THE YEAR EXPIRING FEB 28, 1997 1 1 THE BACON DESIGN GROUP, INC 2963 PINEWOOD RUN PALM HARBOR FL 34684 I I L GOVERNOR DISPLAY IN A CONSPICUOUS PLACE GEO' E STUeT. JR. SECRETARY,p.B.P.R. 1 ACS 3053967 STATE OF FLORIDA 1 DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL REGULATION BOARD OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS IDATE LICENSE NO. BATCH NO. _,12/ 13/94 ED 0006092 94903101 - 1 THE AUTHORIZATION FOR ENGINEER BUSINESS NAMED BELOW HAS REGISTERED UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 471 F.S., FOR THE YEAR EXPIRING FEB 28, 1997 I THE BACON DESIGN GROUP, INC I 2963 PINEWOOD RUN PALM HARBOR FL 34684 1 LAW HIL a,, / GEO' E STIJeT. JR. I 1 GOVERNOR DISPLAY IN A CONSPICUOUS PLACE SECRETARY��i.B.P.R._`—I I AC# 3052572 STATE OF FLORIDA I DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL REGULATION BOARD OF ARCHITECTURE AND INTERIOR DESIGN DATE LICENSE NO. BATCH NO. I12/13/94 AR 0011946 _ 94903084 THE ARCHITECT NAMED BELOW HAS REGISTERED II UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 481 F.S. FOR THE YEAR EXPIRING FEB 28, 1997 1 BACON, RICHARD SCOTT 2963 PINEWOOD RUN 11 PALM HARBOR FL 34664 It0'd 1t1101 • s �1 14I • f • 1 I j t. i i �. _ _ .. .__ . Z I a O mi, , >- at 4 r3'. ( wgc ~m 1 m d� it w g W �. Q WCC , oa WU Z141 ., . ' ."' . 1 to • �t. .f4v•,a4' • L E I •'4= fix° r:. I, ' 1 icy'' ' e,ry'.?. . QCL < o i e 1r hC t g ,li i se ' g, rr- ..O • • .. 4 T Ftw a, k .,, a, r Q . IA ph ,,,740-71r" `W N 7V'!�hwtiiRwM v Jr ' *� 2 N L&ILI .. W e,CU `/y. tR_: I :yi ."mow `*4441�t,.f in + • 1 • r 1 > ., f.._ 11.1 1� a.,*,,,1 ,1..y.7'7.5.c.,:: Z cnu Cvw 1- 1 > .,,,,,-,,,,;f1;,...4.,-,... 4 .' Cr) L {X J ! rr '";:fatl1Tlt � Q O =4:c �s4E co I- tx4 0=o CD Z 7 u� ar`� .lea . Z '...i.!il ` In q; ►7a W 1.11+41".la,Lr s ! 2 . -a us-.iLJ � • m CO }— g O ii-Lili=LL -•4V +o Q Z C 3 m ct,W o ai.occ� \ w ;oci ),.11-t.In U =azx N 11 a F--z;=w 1 ii .-4 : i II i 1 f i i; 1 I BOBES ASSOCIATES &eudotucq. &, Tom. 150 CIRCLE DRIVE MAITLAND,FL 32751 FIRE STATIONS ORLANDO FIRE STATION #12 , ORLANDO, FLORIDA - 1993 This project consisted of mecahnical and electrical design of a new ' 10, 000 square foot (4) bay fire station. The building included dormitories kitchen bay room shower/locker area equipment rooms etc. The construction cost is projected at approximately i $900, 00. 00 WINTER SPRINGS FIRE STATION #26, WINTER SPRINGS , FLORIDA - 1993 ' This project consisted of the mechanical and electrical design of a new 3 , 500 square foot (4) bay fire station. The building included dormitories, offices, kitch , great room, and a ' shower/locker area. Construction cos as $300, 000. BURTONSVILLE FIRE STATION #15, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD - 1993 This project consisted of mechanical and electrical design of a new 12, 000 square foot (6) bay fire station. The building included dormitories, kitchen, shower/locker area, equipment rooms, etc. ' The construction cost was $1,500, 000. FIRE STATION #20, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD - 1993 This project consisted of mechanical and electrical design of the complete renovation of an existing 14 , 000 square foot fire station. Life cycle cost analysis was performed to select the optimal H.V.A.C. system. The construction cost $1, 000, 000. ORANGE COUNTY FIRE STATION #72 - 1992 ' This project consisted of the mechanical and electrical design of a 10, 000 square foct (3) bay fire station. The building included dormitories, kitchen, weight room, a shower, locker area, as well as offices. Construction cost was $900, 000. ORMOND BEACH FIRE STATION #4 - 1992 ' This project consisted of the mechanical and electrical design of a new 5, 500 square foot (2) bay fire station. The building ' included dormitories, offices, kitchen, great room, and a shower/locker area. Construction cost was $464 , 000. ' PHONE FAX (407) 628-0882 (407) 628-7024 1 1 PAGE - 2 FIRE STATIONS ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FIRE STATION #14 - 1992 This project consisted of the mechanical and electrical design of a new 3, 500 square foot (2) bay fire station. The building ' included dormitories, offices, kitchen, great room, and a shower/locker area. Construction cost was $240, 000. ORANGE COUNTY FIRE STATION #40 - 1990 11 This7 ro 'ect consisted of the mechancial and electrical design of P g a 2 , 000 square foot addition to an existing fire station. The ' addition included dormitories and restrooms. Construction cost was $200, 000. r I I I I I I I I O 13 N CD o 0 0 CD = LL > c`a a 0 C Q :_c:7 ro CD > L r-1 - - N a. O 3 C) M r-1 (I) C C 1-1 r—Ico r--1 m a' 00000•�m o .0 c 000= •-ro 0 N o 0 o'�'E'E E m o CO m cn to o 0 = m U) O N tr).-N LO,- C. Q 0 ,C C a) �69EA6969f1)fH t- 06 O N C O 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° U a CD m 0 a. C000 C C C O Cr) t -0 C • ` M000 O O 0= Ol 0 m rn 0 a) 0 -000--- E r-1 C Z 0 m , a. V) vN,olC.O E E EO O m�Ntn.-Ntr).- LL" 3 ami 0 -0 n Tic0 O LLJ J*ft 69V369tR1{}EA C m10 0 c 3 w H cc Z c\i C•i•0 tri CD r;co U) m o U m ° W c. CID > is m p cca v r-- CL ` a. - ca >, oL cam E L- as•-' E E ° 0 0 `�' m cc,cn c0 O } a } C a) co M u) ¢m On o a) CO c_ 011iex as 0 co0) ` `.- ` a) 0 C a) - 0 LU CD 0 CC4 C .N•. 5 C L L •- a) O - rs 0 C C O c0 c) v) �� W c O W � •- T co M O 0 0 - ,_>, c) 0 .- 0 0 C � , ` E c 0 ID W L= _ >. 0 a) r Ca t0 0 c N O 0 a) U) O a) C C = a) = s>.. a) Ilk- -0Z U (75Ca o 0. = i — 1 ii O W co cr) co n (n FCC O M 11- ' C N U )L O O C U N CO L a) N 0 ` ) N U J r--1 C Z O W E U C N N U CC O C a) L rs ," c to r\ 0. • Z N CO N- 0 • a•- C U C a) • z N E Ca `_• N O C U >, 0) 0) ` LLI C CJ) 'L v O M o CO H l0 C O rZ-. L C U) Q '- Q) c 0 - W Inc- -- aia) c0a) Ca. Q _ U ,_ cr �- C2 U C x cn W O r\ f— C) 0 Ca O In 0)0 c0 W a) C IO C U •� O ,_ U C LU • r--r 0 O Z a. N ID D F— () ... Y L C 0- WY 0 O O .o O c0 0) L ` L C O U Q QZYo co O � O p w >•V ,- O D U ei co li - - o -i a. 0 I- V z Z C C 0 � o C a) ._ a) -w ❑ o z w W W 0 2 c../) N J N W Y CD (..D 0 >✓ 0 N N Y U C'� O 0r C Z U)C'') (V U) 0 < w Y Z L (� .--r O w a) > = LU r-. Q 0 Cl. N • L O m CD ° liN Z U J 'U w • 0- CO 1\ n• LL O) W — F— N .. C Y w 0 z C 0 c O Z < Ca C 0_ F--• ro L' L 00 W •r-1 C6 n•• - ~_ J r-1 m i a) _ _ u> 0 L 0 Y E - 3 w a) = E c o .04 >; F— • -D Ti. z N = = C D_ 7 O M 0 a1 Y (n IQ C co U X 0 i U c x 0 C • c� E cnc/') Nw 0 Li- -- C 0 0 •- 0 3 0 Lu W W C1 a) `) Y I •' O 0 n n p.- Y N ,t C <n U) C 0 ,-.. 0 0 ` 0 0 U H Y O CO N I!7 0 i — s CO'- ID 0 Y ° mn N o - coo > a) a) C of X30 E owwor- D Lij 0 a 0 Co > ea 0 w w .0 cnL •000J N (.0 a)0 7,-,' C CNC 0 1 i — C UI J C) N N N U U C i r-• .(� E 0" a (") C) U) as, m _ 0 C) C O Q Y QZ �O L0 •C 0 W �C Q) 0 > ` E'er Q) t g 0 co N cn C t/) V J C E L a) C O O O a) O O 0 ���rrrr cv W C Q) a) O 0 w r� r� O 'O ,- L S O I° U U E - CL) .� C OC .4.74 E E = = a ooQoo � Q ¢ UUU0 W W E °; Li_ u) c ,•,u. ° c0 W (C Q Q m ,--1 = — -- a) D 0 L.= E Cr 0 " Z o Z n. WN �W 000 ' w i O LL l!') Z CO r c., r� CC) O7 Q Q 'l a I a I c m CA •0 O CD V CO N .--r .-4 O o a)^ m CS C71 OD Cr) OD CT O) il w IT (i) OMt� M O CD 000CD 1 YE N M N N co N cc C .-4 '- ) '-+ O '-I V N E.DU. O -4 C) •-r CD O CD y N Mt 00QuI N O L I 0 C70 _ a v.� -L-.. Y Cn 0 00 cc 1-.0 O O O CD O 0 C 0 O O O O L(7 O Ln a O 0 r--. O 1---. O Cn M ,--1 N a) O O" • U) 0.E -0 CD I Ef Z- ' N CX) CT Lo CT Q) N a) CS Co a) r- a) N c M M r- CC) M C < = 0 0000000000 C./)G O-0 CD.- -o — Nrs •ki' Loco1\ 000O v)c) C N N N N N N N N N CO c.7`-, < CC J ZCC 2G 0_1_1_ .--.0 U.--, Cr) Cn YJ <Y - v) CLU wO wN >- >- to 0 < (n - m J F-C) F- F- OG w ZZ Z Z U_ (n \ c N M N -1 CO !� t\ t\ < Z Y w(..DC.0 Z - C 0 O >- N-D ,, .4 N (-) C..) F- C -0 JJ Z.-. U F-U) Z ,._6 • v) O 3CL Ow <w CC CCO Ur O O (/ m F- ,....,,=, Luc, U O w0 w w wZ =Z < (6-a E 00 OCC OG OC C< 0< L—c= CC Z w Z C`.3 J C.)J CC O C Z >-< >-i- >-o r< F->- F->- Z I-� i 1--1F-� F.- I--F-- z� zC QO O .-.0 .--Y .--.J 0< C< CJ C UO U3 UO C__)< = CLL O 0 L (./3 hi 0..... r-I r-I r-I r--I 1-4 r-1 r-I r-I t-I r-I E o = L Zn. ki Co 0 co N (NI co N N N CS a) Cb N LC) C a)• 0 C N- r- 0 1.--- N N, M L1) CX) V ,-1 O O O C O C C C CD o Z �-".- O zcr O Z C 0_U ..- N CO .1- LU CO 1,- co O') O N 1- O N O CV << �� r F--G F- Z F-G < C (/).-- « CJ Z <Z F- 111 N CD w0 V).--, (.1)J a) CC Y J Y < - F-0 >- w CD 0 1- .--.w w0 I--(i) < U-1 C4 C LLCi) NCO .--C C' MMNNOa) O << u.. YJ NU' F---<C C) <C < _...1 U- 10 .-4 .-I co J F-G - .--,w Z N J .-= L` G C "0 (n.--. Lou-, LL w - .-. >- L �- CQ O C cC C'...7 CJ - YCY wY - Y Y iii >` ? CO w0 == == -a Cz< ww F- 0 YJ L.)c.._.) LLC/) .--. JJ Z J O .-.u_ CY CC « LL J J G w a) Ca-L--. i E w C1 CL ww ww - .-..-- C Q C CC CO - v)v) co cc F-F- << >.>. U F- - F-_. a) Z Co zz GG c.,-)v)cv) = >- GCS CYC GG 0C (.71l/) ZZ w<G Lt) U ZZ ww zz ww 00 C_7=Z a) « F-F- 00 Q< =2 F-F- Z Y< . O O JJ ZZ =� F-F- I----- CC CC <UJ .O O CC i YY '-'i-. cc cc JJ ww ZZ C J CY L 0_ ,- OC CV 33 CO 00 « co co CO 4czr LO CC)c0 n CJO 0 .--I .--i .-r .--r .--r f--I .--I .--i .-r .--r U) • a) a) E = o a w ZW - — x () 0 (_) U U U.' C� LU as I W v CL� a) - - O (1)= N. (p co 00 Lc) CO 00 LC) CO C O O O O O O O O O O ,_ CT CDM.--i 0)CDM CS CDM.---. CS CCS C DM-1 D M.--1 Ol CO M.--1 C)'CD 7,--. cll ,_ o O - COLO LO COC) CD OOC") c.D C0MQ'CD 00c") ..0 COM-C'CD OOC^Q'CO N p 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 CCCO w CLU r N co V LU CO N. CO O) O L 0 O MO as co C. 'V M r-. CO N M M w I! Ol a1 Q1 Cr) CO C s CO v.N O O O e--1 O O O O O O O O N 2 1 LL 0 2 Q 0 O 0 0 O O O = O O 0 0 O Z Q � O O O L() O O O O O O O m O O O ..0O n O N OJ O M M LD N t.0r. e� N F- C C- R W z (n Z Q C O W O O Q .V-. Q <1-4 1-4 J Z WW RQ 7 O O 00 WC 1-1 CD 0----I Ne--1 C2 I— Q • R W R Q UQ Q Q Q QQ C UQ O QJO WC NC OC OC CC wC Q .-. =CD U • CQJ M1-1 M.-1 M.—, R e4 W.-4 (../1M RVe .-4 R W rUR ›.-W == zR OR rUR O ~CC R RR RW I—NO I--O QM QO WO I—WM) F--W J -O W w2 OZ - ZWJ zJ JJ JJ zJ ZRJ 4n0 O ZJ z 3M JWW 1 lir RLL DLL RW RW Qw D U- DJ Z 0I-4- 3 O(/) w(DW O CD O V) OM wLL O - •-� O dR N C - V - 0 - CCC (i) - w U-W V) ZC O LLC) u-O LLC QO LL - CSO wO w Q1- MO< W<CM WC OC OC OR w C ON CD CC 1- CW 2 (D Z CD z Z CD (.CMZ C 3 z < a w •Q ZWQ ZQ >-< rQ rW ZYQ rI- CM ZQ R I-F-J <CC'J QJ I--1 I-J 1-Z <CCJ F-N ZZ <U- CD • QdJ W.-1C RR .-iR ..R .-.Q RQC .--.D QO UR CC JI- I-WQ OWO 00 VO Up (-)Cr) O3O UW JJ MO R LLN NCI- I N R J W Q Z D Z W W I- O J Ve U W J --. d z z r M D I- X Q p.•-. I- Z O U Q O N ;-41M1 O Q J O d U Q F-J I O .--I R C Z O W J Q.-1 Q O R O z w M aQ C) M O < 2 Q d O w U D C O(b O V W LL J O U-11--1 C- M W N R Z J W Q =< V R WW Q 14.4.< R Q C__,< I— Q Q Q 1--1 Q J W C W C ,--O CDC—) J Q WC WWC WC J C N C ><D JQ 01--• W.-� LI--I UZQ C J .-� .--� O .-. .-. <.-. w C Q w U- 0 Q C (..r),-.›.-Wpc, Oc.7R 0-= ---� -O 0 O - Rze-+ VR �O Cw0 c, MO O F"ZO O MR RJ J WW= --•O „, .-BUJ WJ M J .--.J YJ MM WW ZW YY F-O MJ DLL W RLL Z w ZCW RW ZJ 1-- U` RCL' OZJ I.O Q 0 W OJ Q QW Z - CQ CL•-41- U • 3•-. • _ • CC'3 - Cl- - m wC MC aC- Q d LO WMO MO CCZ0 I-DC O - UO w0 QX - O LL,,, .-,wC C <„,„ QmR rC „ O CO dR C C 2C c�z ,. Rz C,.,CZ , C wz J3 3 ww _0„ I--z ZQ W Q WQ JQ ONw ZQ ,E_ QV` Z(., 1-1, RWQ JQ QJ Y3J iJ D.--.J ZI-Z 3J MN C)Z QZ ZZ CWJ QJ RR QWCC p CR ,WDR NLRQ (+7 0R v DD L.() <C (p VO 1"----. co JJW a)UCC CIC)O Q)JZO , CO ,JCDC , W<Cr) r CC r LULU r MJ ,-. NJ X 33 , ULLC ,-2O V U V V V U U V V U V 1 c CD OIC-O co,...„ MLp-M M•- NO (JC --.N M-.NO NMLO.--. NMLpe- C LO--� „0„.„.„ --,NO „Dm Nvt(OCO co„,,,, -c OcC ��^C Mme''on ,�r`� t��'M(fl ,�-c-)c0 C'f�MCO MVLOC) „„co w Opo 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 L7 a a I O N Q1 CO N CO N L.0 n M n w I al CO CO Cr) CT Cr) al n CO CT CO cc ,--C .--- M ,--C ,--I N ,-1 ,-i 'SD r-1 V O O O O ,--C O .--C O O O CD Cu c L4 O C7) 0 Q O O O O O CD O O O CD O O C Z O CD L ) CD LC) O O CD O O O .-4 - `r°' M N CT C) C) LC) Cn O O O O r--4 Cn ,--C .--i C ) (NJ Cf) ID M N - N 0 CLS 0 1 l Z Z Z Z O O CD O CD •-• >-- I- CI_ < < < Q UJ I UJ O H H H I-. Z H CCC D Cl 0 CC CC I-. K O O C) C) = Z J CL< CL< a< Cr< H CL< H- C) O &)CD Lc)CD Cnp L.LJ0 = L/1 CD O CD Z•--• Z,--. Z•--• (.n.--. {- Z•--• Q H2 ¢CC QCC QCC = ¢CK < ¢ QQ UQ <CYO <CCO <CYO <-!O H QCYO ZQ h Cc, p Wp Cnp CHJ DI-.__i OHJ CQJ cn MI-_J •-• CC.-- .--. LU �-, LU LU .--.CC LU O p O= CZ >-(.-..)CC >-CY CCU... =LU (Y LL.. CY W Z U LU i--, C Z ,--+O CX CY LU CC O WO •O Hw0 HO 00 - 00 - 00 - OZ - 00 - <CO ZJ UJ ZCCC- ZJ J W J W J W JLUW Z - J W .--,J I- <Lu6 ZLU C L.L. 3LU LUF-W LUHW LUHW WVW QZ LUF W �LU Q N Op O Z( ) Z(n ZCn Nu_ .-.O ZCn Q H .--. UZ - U LUW(n L.L.LU U) LUW(n LULU(n ZI- CD LUW(./) - Cn � C) -O QO O O�Q O�Q O�Q OOQ OC.� O=¢ 00 OCC CCP W p Wp H= H2 H= 2 CnZ H2 pp LU O .--.Z C'C Cr)Z CDC) LU CC Q • LU CCC Q W CC Q W •Q =.-• W CC Q ZZ CC >-LU Q¢ ZY¢ zQ HQJ HQJ 1QJ H1J H2 HQJ QQ 11... OCL' <Q� <-I QCL J <0J QCL.J QCL J .--.N <0J JJ LU HLU¢ HW¢ HLUQ HLUQ Q HLUQ CCCC Utn UO Oa0 00 (npF U)pH U-)C)- c/)p1- n3 U)C) 00 C) k H _0C Cu E I c0 z W CU U 0. Cn - CC CC W T <C O ~ W CCZ LU >- >- CC W J 1-N CD WJQ W CC'Z Z W U-- p Cn CC J .--.JC U WH D U w.--. C)= P-• O _J Q CC Z I CX < CC O U Q Q Q z-J H Q Q m-0 O CC = Q•-• >- Z p W.--. Q Z 0 o J L.L o2y CCC W U NJ CC w U 2 U- Lu.-r O LU Z H in QHQ w H CC CO O HCC 00 Q)-¢ QQ Z CCQ --J(-DO U Z O w Q Z ZO OZ - N Ci")CC p p LU Q W W C) CLW.--. Z •--, J U W P W .--.J I ¢'-, O.-• U p J F--.-. J CC ¢Q Q u_ .--.U•--• CC U Q Li L J 0 0 I Z CC CC UCC .--. C]Z= JWO ZC) =CD U-.--.CC p CC Cl O co O O JCC p Li.l O J J W.--, Z - CC UO '_� 1.-•--•J CC QO •--•UJ 03w HCC >-•-•>- wu_J C� - LULU m�_ O JJLU CD U- ]CZ J LU HLU Z H CI H V)O LU WLUZ WW S ZCC _ LU LU CYO LU ¢ Z - .--.J .--.J.--. C./)J O V)Cl) 00 =J - • Q•--. 3.-• - U' CD Q LU U•-•C_.) J - - =-11- V1 VI J.--,\ C O Lr)<p Cn0 Cu I- - LU0O CC C=CC = O Q.-.O =QC's QQ QcnH CC -CY 1.,_J CD QQ •--,W 0 000 - <ca Q Z p CDC) 22 Z N CCC >-CYO UZ >-LLJ U=Z CYC.-.CO >->- = OWZ W ¢Q .--.W O 1 hm�oLU -Q JCC a LU Q (.1)HV) CC CC Q3Q .--.cnQ (-)z2 JJ ZZ LUJ JUO Y WQLU CC CC ZWZ CD QJ Q.--.Cn JJ CzCC O WLLQ r LUC N wwCL C'') QLUCY LUHW LO LULU CD Qa¢ N w2CC 00 a<< () QQ O w0•--• V) N 2Cn N 00 N YCYQ N JZO N Jcc)J N as N 0-Ua N CCC 0C ("NJ C/)=3 CV HH C') HUQ CC I cn O C 0 C) I, (_J U U U U U U U U O .. L- O 0 O L F- ca .-+NO NCDM.--v M,--.00") OIM,--iC MLO.--4C IDM.-CO '.OM.--.0 NMLc)-, MN,---1O CDM.--+O �O LOM,-I C �nCD ^MSL �LCD COCO CV�Loop �MCDO Ct)�Loco M�Loco N.crc)ID VNLUC) M'ID Cb OMcr LU N •0) n 000 0000 0000 OOCO OOOC D OOOC CCOO 0000 OOOC 0000 0000 r CO w a a 1 = W J o.0 J V) CI F-- LL S Q W Q Z cn , - p co O Z F- V W = Z O O W C Z N 3 Z Z >- O F"- I- O ••-. J .-. J I- O O p 1 C7 Q O F- • --- O Z G •-- F- u". F-- LL Z J = J 0 M ¢ .-• Z .--• - CL N I- = F-- CD I- Q - Q - O u- C w M - O N -. J Q J V) W ... U N Z = -I I- ME CD LLO F- C cC Q < W C 7 p W tL F- J - >• N >- Q VI U ui O C = 0 CC W F- -p0 •--• Q NF- )- I- CD - = al }• OF- o W W LL I-•. • O < W Z J = I- F- 1".... Z LU Z J Z V U .---1 F- N Z Z •7 Z U Y C -C C3 W < J Z V) N = C = < •-. < -. Z w = O •-• W Z C • F- V) _ .--• C C U O Z Z O -. O C W O O - C cD J .-• O W == V) vl .--• LU Z . •-• •--• Z U LL U .Z--. O- Z CO O Z U N C Z C) C 3 U C O N > p - N O O N O O U CD w .•, d Z Lw -• - Q O W - >- I.-. w O w .-. p >- LU v) LL- Q = F- N C Li Z > t/) C H. CD F- C) I- w F- z }- >- F- cC CD • Z W O -• F- -• W -J CL co C 0 Q Q z Z Q F- Q O < C Q w O 202 JOCF- W Z -• LUCF- I- < Z < F- Z H M I- W F- C U O_ F- uJ C Z Q Z O F- d -J •-• N C O C N O V) C v) Z N O J UJU) CL M= 202: ZF- U = C) -J O •--. 0 = O O C7 UJ >- O O F- U -• O W O N W F- Lu Q W W CD LU F- ill azs CCCUU •-» F- V1 LU UC) LU CC < CCF C LL cC p-- C LU CP) 3 CD V) C J Z - Z FU •--• J •--• O ---• Z •---. O = = U) C) W Z W LU CO W v) O ••• o6 Lu- F- O F- LL Q LL. LL_ O LL = = E. •.-. W W 0 Z •--• C .-"• •--. Z - LL Z Z Z >- = I v 2 2 0 0 F- F- V) • C O I- u- - 3 w w LU 3 LL 3 F- 3 O CD▪ J W t/) F- U •--• N N CJ Z Z W U U O N W .-• C .-. W O LU .-. W F- w -J 2 •--• F- ••-• O Z• O O C _ Z J J Z Z V Z F- ,5„• Q J >- •• Q X U •--• C .--• >< on C C W U .n U >- I- Z Z on on W Z W F- N F- W F- O F- lL LL F- U._ l.t_ Z O W • < C .-• -LL LiJ U Z V) LL Z O Z O •--• O •• O w COF- F- = Q p >- NQcCO •• = C5Z W Q CD et U F- f-- _J LU LL. U N F- C L+- F- CC C LU F- .-• O V) U Z p •--• CI Z mm mm Z J Q U p W W CCNO •--• ZCOF- V n. NUM2 C.0 •--• F- •-• CD CILU CDU n. < >- •7 O W O C W U) N Z W W W J .•-. C •--. C .--. �. O CU I- O N LL .--. U W M O J Z LU p p d) F- Q W N O p 0 N F- V) -J N Z 0 J •-•. C I- I- > = Z < O N U U W -J p J W Z W U W W Z J C CL F- -• - U < U Cr Z F- Z >- •--• Z p LL Q u"" C) Lu C) C) p C Q U .-. UJ LU J O O N W Z C D C/) CD W - - .--. M2 J J < C) W U N .-- < F- CD CD •-• CD Cl_ W •--• LU .-. J < .. } LU .-•. 2 Z C] \ Z Z >< N = N • = C • ) •• I- V •• O • •--Ll. F- V) F- O N .--• co >- Z •--. W .--. W < Z W S - W UJ F- LU C W W .--• W W W < Z U F- Cl) ... W O CC = C = C P U 0- M Z < D J M2 C = -J M M W O LIZ Z D. •--. W = LU W W N X < = < S Q Li < O < J < Cy = C O CD W O W C I- W p J N > - m= W W Z O Z Y Z Z J Z Z • - F- t./) Z C V = U Z • = w O CO •-• V V - u_ >. < r - W N0--. W V) z N C •--. F- F- Q C] U Z N F- F- F- F- O F- N F- - I- NF- p W C F- F- C W < C CD U C U O - _ •--• U U W U J U C, U U Z U N ,) z U C •--• C C p F- Z w 0 co J Z O J W W C7 LU W Z W = W O W W O J W U = = J N W -) C _J Q Z •"-• ^) "D Z •') - •7 •--• 7 U •) F- •7 = 73 UJca_ LU CD' CI" LE) LDC O a a • L3 et cC U O CD et 00 O C O < OCr OF- d W C On >< LU H. N •-• O LL C = 0- C O J Q < C C C C C C C C UJ C = CC LU CO W < w C = Q Lu- V O C V) < z J C C U C C O a C C/) a C] C an C an C c0 y -V) U_ Lu cC 111:-.C .-• UJ LU C V) p O - FO O = V) Z w -L/) h U < Q'. Uca- p Z U.- V) E C W D_ C," Z = J O O F- C W J V) = C/') Z < W .••. • U C IL W < O (0 •-• C I- ••-• F- V) >- W O Z U - UZF- = CLi.. 0 JF- F- 7 U 0 J Z J Z .--• O t/) Q W Cr - Q Z co • L C7 < •--• Z < UJ 3 0 LN F- V) I- LU C.D .-. Q X C 6.76U O Z U < .--. < 2 < V) W O F- Z U J W C w U .--• W S U W C N C] C < .--. C d J -C • C J Z U U C V) p w >- U) O d 3 C W C J > -J LU Q Q O Z LU LU .--• .-., J F- co .-• I- J - < • 2- U = 12 LMMF- C] .". W W C) - MZ O < C N O U -• U D C N = -J F- • C W O W U i C C • to W 0 C LL O W F- O < cal C .-. J U) V .T_ Cl) W C F- p < = wOUa Z C = >- M= 11 J N F- -J C W 0_ N \ LJ = C C X LU F- O Ill .--• W 0 < Q C'0 Z = .--• \ U - CLS X Z . W = -S U Z W U W CO CICO -p LU CJ > LUCU) = - - - • C5VOQ C .-• z N CDN Z CT U Z r-• QJ .""• Z tN U V) V) - Z Z C F- Z O N Z •--• .--• `- 6) lL F- O •--• O w Z U O ••-• p C -J = J wc0 \ \ 0 -.--• U OU •- = CF- O \ •--• CD Z < w UQ C4 •U .-t C N CO L._ = I- < H. O F- M Q -•--• C7 W U C ID C7 O CJ LD O r� - N N C = Z F- '- < = Z C' < F- Y Q) Z C. CT F- O cs < C C F- F- • O -• Q C J O F- 3 C d LO •-• CV (/) •--1 •--- •--• •--• O < V) .-. V) •--. I- -J -J F- 4- Q •--• N W CI O 0LU CZ - I- . • \ \ p W m W 2= h- W F- N = ON W F- = tn ...-m3 N z 'U J .". < _ -- -= CO >- O N ••-• U W U C .--• .1__ = p Q 0 E t0 z < N < = 0 CJZF- = JF- D VU/•) [Ozp >- N W C'.� V) N _ y Q �' p J .- C CO - - C F- Q Z •--• Q •--• •-"• Z W Q N Z LL_ Ce >- LL O cD N p J F- V) U O -C Q N O O- LaJ t0 C) } < CD a- C U Z C •--• Cr) O U p = = I- i L U •N \ = C <O O = C < O U Z U • < C) t.n t/) • V) V) O - J 0 L .---. W C) J LL 0 W Li- Q C N >- LU .--• ..... J J W 0. V) < N H LL Z )- LL. O 1D C z LL U - = F- Z 0 I- p O O W CO 4JUL W -C U O w C 000 V) w .-. O = Q C C = O C) •--• •• 3 F— = C) \ .. LL. I- .--• J U N F- J .--.. J Ce p F- F- F- CO 0O Z C V) L < •-• >- Z C O U .. V) t/) UJ < O Z V) < F- U C Z Z Z C) Q C3 Z ....... •-- O F- CD O --- U < LUF- O >- = UZLQ00 z • = E O U m d �•• = W C U U = p V) C Z V) CD = •"-••"-• U1 U U O C O • U C •-• 3 0 0 0 N F- co F- F- C• U >- F- O F- C z z = W W Cn I- (/'f C C Q < U) O N - N N •-+ Q W p F- W O O U Z CD E -_ N Q `_ U) m wU v) F- ' UJ CD = I- U7z V) V) U ••-• •--• O Z . C O F- Q C .. -• tN p C12_, a (D Z p p Q •--• •--• Q Z •--• F- F- .-• .-. F- N F- F- C U V) IL m C .__. LL p 1D O •--• W Z C LL I--- O F- >- U < F- CI U (r)= O ¢_ v) CL O Z - - x U m z F- •--• < •--• U - U C Cs _ = = Z L.J d a�$ _ — w O W x - _ I CC W N Z Q 0- U W < w C p O J UJ -D U CJ Z 0 C C) CO 71-3' C 0 W W L. O • Q J C) W LU LL \ p C w O F- J Cu- O m E = w a) .-. C O 0 U) L�J > • • C) a CCJLDCCCLUJCDC >CZC' = O L.JC m mQ N O t"i CO m on U •- d d = 0 C C C Q d vl p - < W W C Q C CI C n Z n Z W Q OCL " w w t0 1D U -6 Q) • C) 0 a _ > = U J W O C F- Z CD < N C-7 N O p = W CD Z N 3 Z O >- CD w z Z Z Z F- QCDi- - <F- F- •-• u- OO < < F- 2c O o m O O .• C F- J Z .-. N .--. J < J N W W J F- F- F- O < N L.L. O C C F- C C < < W I- Z a) N J Z = < C O - .. U O F- J - W Qv) N O • F-- c U W O a • = p < Z Z >- F- - Dm Z O F- Lu Lu•7 Z W UCO C •.. C) Z on CD J •--• N F- < t\ C - F- J W •7 U LC) .< N Z a O •-. W 2= CD -F- NF- SOF- Q " N F- �' _ LA- Z Q F- � Q .--c _.1 = Z (N C (.D J .. 3 W Z N W a. V W O �' Z Z Z O Z W it.-- >- O ..- a• Z OO C U C O LL) a. = O O Z O Z Cl) C Z V O •- W ~ O F- U O < O Z < O LUcc • U) C < = F- F- CICF- U- Li = N >- F- F- z W F- F- F- z o � r C S O S W J ~ N Z N = N C D C < Z O CD < J Q O F_ - < W 000 •-• OZ ZC O < F- - •-• Z < Ua. F- a. a. ZUF- NO .-rF-- ZJF- NC F- < N ¢ NC F- F- NO J W v) O S O LL J U N O m .-• C: < C LL O N Z ID W >- U O F- U •Q < W Z .--• J W > O W O W O W h- oa Ca) NU «-• • C UO.F- W .-. CL.. W 3 C D U O N Z C) C 'C L L W C) CC Z M2 = N O W W ZO •--. WU = .< U- W U- F- W O CU •--- 0 = F- •-+ W S p Z .-. p CD ..� o0CLL- c.4 < C F- >- U-1-4 W SF- OOF- zW = C F- U- 3C Z r O J W N C> .--. Cr) Z Q S C W Z Cl) O N W C O W W U LU-1 . 3 W O , LJ .0 S •--. W I- CD a. CO Z C Z Z •--. Z Z U W m - v < J = •• < >< .--• CD F- >< .-. O C W < J Z CD Z Z C3 F- W Z W F- Z • C W v) U O F- LL .. C> LL F- u_ CD O -+J C • - C •-• U •-. F- O W U- Z O F- Z O Z O .. l.L COF- F- S Q O > = CUa. •• SC) o Cu Z O W F- OZ I- J W LL U N F- C LL C LJ W a- W •-. Q Z •--. Z Z O W W CCNO •--. a N'U CD CD W ZO Q J F- W -» U a. F- Z (.D - F- CD CDJ D. < >- D O W O C C/) Z O N Z LU Z W J �., CC) O W F- O N LL .-. Ca La Z .-. 0 W OW F- Q N C.: OC NU N J J .--. 0 F- F- > OOa. J .. Cl). U N .. W Z J a. a. F- .-. - (..) Z < C Z Z U./ >. .-• C < O LU W F- C Q < J O C C) W CO) < m W V C/) •-• < FO-- L.L. W S .U-• CL LW '." W O N O LW C l.i O < O W > W S Z OO - CD LL F- Z >< v) D. .-. . C ...-• O F- N F- O N p } CD S W < C CDS W C W F- W O W .--• .. J -• Z UF- NvW Z OU W < a W co L.L. Z Z > CD Z F- W W GD .-ti W N � C < < < --) < C W U M 0 = CL CD CD W O W C .-. O F- J N JZM W 2r LL Z S Z W Z O_J Q Z .`L-. F- N 2= M: a. U = F- N O m W < Z .--. • Y LL. Z C) -2 W N .--. W N Z oo < .-. W W < m U < V) F- F- - F- U F- N F- Z F- C) L W CF- F- C W Q C � ZC) U COJ = .--. C.) } UC UC.J U O Z U O .--. C C C) < C CD •. .--. co J a. O J W F- UJ J W Z W = U J W J CD J W U = = J a- W .--• > J .-] Z ,7 • _ _ I, UJa- WQNN W W a. NO a. • O W CU C = CDC CC O < •7^D Ca LLI C p Q) W = NX W .-• N .--. 0 = NC a. CZS < < CC Cv Ca. C W OQ C J ca cLL < W CS < U- a. N < a. < � < F- > LL a. (..: a � a. N a a) CC M: a- 0 d C) C (Q O H -N J W C C O W W >- C S O C O C C/) p I- F_ E < U < Q JM CD NC u_ v) F- u) W a. CD < W Z W W CD F_ CU. .i (/) � NZ = F- •• CUE • U 0 ` J < CC3 .-• ONCOO ZOO ') >- W m U •UZF- >- � � < CO - F- '7 L < Z .--. J Z O •N = a. U .-• O (U U •-• Z < W 3 0 N J M - >< C .U13 Z-. o N --. < •--• < SZ - • a. < -O W (1 L Z W S U W C N O ^ Z W Z Z o J •• C- -J < VUCNOW .--. UO •F- OQ CL -.7 - < S m Z W LU .--. v J F- \ •-• V N .-. C N 0- La Li .0 Li - a) < 0F- < I- --I OQ CM CN = _j - CD () Z M 0 C U- O W F- O = C S Z m .-. J U N C W C Z < W O U a. Z C U J F- O .-. C .-- J ... C Z • 0 .. = - C a. >< W F- JON W .-. CF- ( < _ C UO cC XZ -W < C .--. OF_ F- N .-I UW .y.. G:3 _N W O QCT C) W O ZNUNU 2= .-1 J > .-• C) MC CD y W -(Q < O .'-'4 U L+- F- O •• O LU CDOMUCO Z SJ OU .--. SOF- ZU CZ W Li -C U C7 C) ZC) '� N < N C = Z C >- Z Z - F- O d) Z a W C CT .-. C C F- F- • O .• W F- Z LU O < N C CL a m CO JO Z O < N .-. N .-. F- W .-. ONU J . ) O O N •V J < <L < �„ W Z F- W F- N Z J .--. .--. Z O 7 Z 3 a.. -> } ON «-+ U W .-• < F- F- >- CDC Q cr - o = E cu U co < J v (az F- = CD = LiCCD .-. F- ) >- CCC N v) (li J Cl >- = O .-. .--• C F- Z O = LLJ C F- Z = W < N � C (� 0 LLz < LL on .-4 O J F- N W Ca. WUCD . C.../ M: L q < C .- CZ Z C .--. NO O F- < Z = U l -W U L SF- (0 OZ C < OUZU -ZNW W O - NN O. NZ O N - UZ N J W Q W U- < O CN < Z OU 4 W W •--. L W L O U �• U- a. •p > Z <L U - O LL. -C ..-• . ) W C) LO LW _ O CD Cl) W .-• U O Z a. F- . S O d C0 CD C N 3 F- CL) .. LL. U- .-• M J LL N F- < O < , - F- CX) Y CO W C Z « .<-. O -U- C 00 NN W -2 CD N \ ON .-. 0 � :: < W I- 0 >- 0 Z O F- W O < j Z • O E O U a) O OuD O W W V SO NC Z .-. N < JUF- F- , ) OC O o W < F- -E O C F- •� « CJ a N -N N O < W W -.-• F- < E �, O •U� y < Cr) m U) i.- F-- LW CD = F- U > C) a LLp3 < < > z N F- CD - F- (n N ll_ < - C ••v) •O NN 0 - mZOO < .. •--. z = CO ... F- Oe. vn F- < < N a O C d a O .. W ZCU- F- < . a. WtDM - O U L. = W 0 )( W W X co Z F- •-• < •--• U C F- N J Z Z W = U C W m .O • > W •- • W �' Z < a. U W = C W W J .-. _ i W •7 E = W m C) CD CO co v N .•• m WW t- o • < JCWWLLN < a) C .-. a. ca_ CD 76 E O , = • Z > C) 1 CJ W ZCa. WNF- 0 .. nr ... ( ) WC m CO < O U- (� CO (Q .a m = a- a. L_ ` Xa. 0 < a. NO < NO3U- Ua. C . Oa. m Z a. Z } W Q p r'... Ct U O Q) W a W O W W N ph O F- UCC F- W Z C D •N Q •--• w J Q F- J O QZ Z N J I- LL I- <L F- Z L.L_O •-• F- Q N u_ Z N O C O•-•• F- Z CD OW - - OCC M I- N W N Z J Z U - } W Q N O Q .-• •-- Q O C N F- C -) F- U - J ul -Z X = C C Z .--• O J n Z •••• 11 J Z u_ .-. } N F- O LU CD W •--. UJ (..) W = CO CD F- LL Q = LL Q .--• w F- w Z Z N U00 CD S O 0 .--• U U O C Z = .a- .-. O on CD ce 7- CD W F- = Ln •-• Z U O >- Z a Z = Z = == CD •^ Z DOLL F- LLUC = O O I- I- ON OU 00 OU W < LU O •-•• Z • C = I- w LU •--. W Z .-• Q .-. U _ _ •• UCCOF- O ZaU) F- M I- C) Z = F- W I- W F- F- } NI- LJ w .--. U a •--. F- Z N Q Z 00 QF- .2 CC) Q >- Q C I- C •> F- W a N O >- I- Q •-• U F- Z F- F- C F- CO • a } Q .-. U7O LU 2= UNN Na F- NO on CD 00 UJ U) ME F- W CO Q O = CD N U O La O < W ME Z ME O U U N \ F- C C Z C.) Q _J .-. W L W 4 W O W C) W co W Z CC W O 1- 0.. -I W Z Q F- C CD Z C F- ',C o= C C) C Z ^7 O CD .--. v } N < •-• O Q U •--• Z Q •--• J ..._. C .-. F- •--• O O U <L I- LU Z W U C Z •-• J W F- W C Lu < W O Cu Z La_ M C .... W > O = ••-• W < Z Z .-• Z C O CD Cc CD F- JLI CC C) I- Z a CDQU 3w 3LL 3LL 3M: O ZLU •-. Z = = xZ •--• = < • w .--. O wO CU CD w F- .. LU .... N On Q In LL O U W co N U Li N Z J Z •• Z Z Z F- = = .-. C CD F- W .-. W LU Z U Q F- } >- •• Z Z F- U) U) U) = O F- = U) CM: JC) U. Z U. F- LL F- LL F- O W •-• F- ZUn _JZC) I-- LJ Q .--• CD zUJ O •--• O •--• CD Z LL J Z O on W O W W a p co N Z F- < O •--• U U LU F- J CDCWCI- < •-• .-. ZC W W Z = OQ Zp .-. J Z = Z .--. .2 C..) < Z N LL F- CD •-• U CD F- •. O .-. .--) CD •-• F- U CD cD O J > N F- W W >- Q ••-• > Z • Z Z •-• F- J .. .--• C .--. .. ..... U O I- U)a F- -CNO W ZUZC = Q W NO O NF- NF- N Z U W .-. .. Ln < U) Cr .-. ME < < F- F- U UJ -J O -J wZ W Z W wZ W = N J w a < a C Z J > .-. N Z O Li- Q U. O LU O W O O C Q Va C O r-. ¢ O LU W N C a F- Z LU - .-• •-. J d N O W = = < C J O a Q W LL N .-t •-- J J } •a) QLLC C7C aL.LJ F- • X = > UJ OZ C •• > F- •• U •• U •- •• C O C!) F- Z Z W C) •--• >- W LU F- W C W W W W W Q C', W C Z Z W O N C.7 I- Z C a Z < -I M J M M 0. ZJWOwCtmC _I .--. W W O •Q >C Q = Q = QtL < ' Q J Q y .--• CO a ME U W Z on m F- J = -J C3 - N F- CU Z O Z Y Z Z J Z .--. Z L CC ... QZ = OC .--. 0 CO OQZV) C.D ... U U - LL. > Q W Ln to Q F- •--• UJ (n = < N U .-• •-• Z J F- F- F- O F- N F- F- on F- O L. LTJ Z < •--• OF- a == CC U QOC) > •--• •--• C) U W UJ UCJ U U Z UN O Z O • J O I- > J = C C) Cu W CD W W Z W = W O W W ..-. CL. M: Y a = OF- a In J JLJ ^7 "7Z ^7 ^7 •-• "7U '7 F- ^72 I, C.! U) LU CC M F- ZNN Z a • CUa .--. O O O < 00 OC OQ OC CD I-- 0 ZW = 00 •--• OOLO a CZZ = = Z C C C Cv Ca Cl LU C = Cw UJCF- 3CD3UUCCD < MEQ •-• N an < a a_ CD C. atn am am am _a U C CC O C7 - N • W .-. LC) W W >- N = .-. N C .-• O C N F- M F- N F- CC N Z = V) O .--• Cl) W F- U N = QU QZ JE F- Li.. UW E a Ua Qc -‹ w N Owl CO M J N M Z = F- • >- 7 O J C U.. Q ZQ OV) .-. CD ona' on } OCQ 0 m U •--• U -U CD F- >- M C I- CaC) •-+ -U C) •N LU a .-. CZ • - Ni W O! Q w .--. O N 3 C >< W C U 0 W OF- •--• 3 = Z O ..‹ W JCDF- D Z = O Z U U W Q N O ^ Z C a J J J C C.) ._.. .0O C w W C V) C w .. U O W < a Q Q W > r Q __ N .-• J W •--. O JF- . ... 3 } J J •d - 3 >- a .0 cc UJ M: F- v an < Q I— O U W O N W C N < U W C = J v Q a Z C U '- O C M U) 0 a W O W Cl) 0 = C LU .--• Z W •p LU C >< OUa F- CUJF- W Co LL J W < = C W 0 CD Li C W X ZF- JONCC < Z I- CC Z - U (C Z •CU W Q C .-. = w O UOZ CO I-. 1D > <L O N M -U F- Z .I M Z .-. J = -J Vi' CD N C O J O O •-• Z V) = V) Z .--• U W < Z Q •-• J y Z - L-• Q F- O •--• C) LC30EZ = pQ 72 W _O O O U O NU •-• SOI- ZUO •--• -Z UY W � •U F- v7 ..... C = F- O < .-•• Q Z O LLI C Z C ID CD O O C C N Q C = EC >- CCD •--• I- O - O V C) Z • Q. w CD F- C w F- F- • Z w I- Z N .-. F- 3 LL O •--• N. c = O V 0 7- N •--• N O F-- W .. O .. N U O C O' as F- ` a W Z F- LU .-•. N Z J .--. F- w CU Z } UJ } co U J ` J CC OON .-. F- w .. QI- CPI- QQCDF- N O = E (S) <L ` 4JV N U ZF- U O = UW O MEQ • Cl) Z U- • C C) J C N LU C >C Z a LV Ni J .--. O C CC CD )- >- L- CO CB w Z C .--. I- CD O I- La .-. .--. W CO • W = C) N _ F- CC n _ > QOUtnU -ZCn F- co N = M •- C) W W0 t N 0) Cl O LL < Z NQZLL = Z OQN CL • Z N I-• . (n } .•1 ID Z W O -= O O C'3 .-• W N W = a .- .0 w .0 O C C O CD V) CD Ln U ^ W -. 0 ••-• Z 7 QF- CD D. •• 3 F- O W Q •-• ME J V) F- Q N J F- F- > a Y •Z CV) .0 < i > C < .. = N W Q Lt.. Z N O O = WV') Ni Ws'-' Z _ 8.--. C ) O Ca O U W I- O O >- C7 == J Z CD Z • = LU O LU E O y U m O Z - •-• U N O Ln C .... V) - < LU O •-• CD C F- C = J C > 0 0 0 = •CO C CO W } F- ZF- ..•. .... J M E 0 C7- C N C -. O O .0 = -N N O Q W W •U. F- CO W J NG ) F U Q ` C.) CD to J '- L" OCD = •--• U > UCa- = Z • = ---1 `• Q • F- Q •• W LL O Q N Z O O F- •--• •-•• Z = N CO on •-• F- O = co I- > C -. N U. m C n• Q .-. W Z CLLF--• Q • W .-• CDUULL -." JV Q w 0 W a 0 LJ• Ct W LI) > z a dUW = OX CD F- H W 7m = O W V CC O CO m .O N O W t- O - < J C) W w U Ln Q N on Ln a C F- 713 cu E W W O tL E m ` U > Cl.) Q. C J W Z C a L NF- Q •--• >- W CC .-• m ` LC - m a a 0 ME acC .< CL on C) QLn > Oto CDaCD3 ,� CO Z d z } W ¢ o 8- n I's: cC .6 6 -6 a) .� CT 0 a z Lacc w CD - Z W L.L. >. C.7 on O N I- C) a' 2 F- W Cm z a C7 - F— Q cm Q Q Q F— Z O p m CD Z z Cl) U_ F— z Z F— CY F- Z M J C) Z U. O •-• F- Q N .--• O - O Q N CD CY CY W 0 •-•• C) .---. F- z CY O .. N J C) ME a. p u. I- F- Cnw OO J = NC7 w < N - > = W < .-. V) < J .--. Z M N CY CY J I- -S U1 >- C) F- a U 0- Z X = 0.6 J CY U •--• f- O ---• u_ J W .:2- U •-• F- N Z W O ••-• U) U Q CD W Z d C) o J U_ < F- re4r. < Z w = Z N >< U CD O C7 Z CD .--. W J W - Z W = O .- W NCC >- O ZCn •-. W a_ .--. N z O >- 2O zm 2O ZU H O U_ .-• •-• CY U- z = _ a- O - F- F- O CD O U O W .Cf W O •-• Z CC =D C) Cl) C)7 W •--• >- Z ••-• Q ••-• C r-. >- = S U CC O LU LU O Z .-. F- F- F- Z = F- F- F- z F- >- F- CY N F- W .--• LU S .--. F- z W Z < Z O O Q J < O Q CC Q W F- -- F- Z F- UOU W F- = •-• U F- Q I-- M: I-- LU 1-- M: • C1 >- - U •-• CY W = .--. .-. 0 NO F- N NCC Cl) M NC I- w CO QO = CD . CD U Cr 1-- u_ U Q w U_ C) O C7 U U \ F- a Z F- d Z F- U U- J W 7. C7 W CD LU W C:7 W F- W Z CY C? F- LU C) CL W N = O < CY W O Z CY •C CC U- CY F- CY Z 7 O O - >- Cl) W = .-. z CY U •--• C.7 2 Q .--• )- .--. O r-. Z .-. O O U U_ W Z C.L 7 Cl) CC O F- a- .--• U- Z LU CC U_ F- U_ U- O U- Z a- W 7> 0 0 0 w U Cn O C) Q CYO >- M ac I- Uac ad • a zu- w 3a 3U 3 F- 3 O z LU z = z aL = x ea CD W O 0 w w .-. w F- •- W .--. Cl) Q on U_ O U W C) N Z Z •• Z Z U M: .. - F- = = CY O •-• W W z M - Q F- •- F- 2 Z F- on N = CO Cl) S F- S CD O W Cn U_ •. Z U- F- U- U- Z O W •-• F- N - Z F- F- •-• Z F- W O F- Z W O Z O •• O W LL J Z N 1... CC W •• C1 U) Q un .-- Z O •--• W F- F- J O 07 LU Q .-- .--. cc O C) W w W >- F- Z L. •--. J = •--• Z Z Z J Q C.) < Z U_ F- LU F- •-• U O C) Z N •--• C3 •--• F- U CD J CD W C7 U on F- LU >- Q CL 7> Z • C.7 J .. .--. J a-. U O F- NOCF- -CC = 00 W ZF- •-• J .--. W NU O N NJ Cl) ZO U W r. .-. N Q Col W CL' ..-. Z to Q U U LU O J W LU U W W Z W = J W a. Z d CC W W U Q Z O Q U_ O Q O C) C ) CC Q - U 0- a- O Q C) W -C.7 W N M O .-. U_ W Q - •O M J O N O W = Q CC Cl) .--. CD aL Q Z Z •-••• .. C) -• Q - } Q U- CY Q CY CL W Cl) F- • >< S d' Q J N d' r-. .. F- •. a- .. p .. a- O F- F- N Z W LU CD S Q Z LU W CC W CY W CD W .--• W W W < +- U W - - < Q W O N >. Z U Z O a. MC) M Q M'J M a M J M M C . Z J W W CY N MC J .--. W F- O .--• W O •--• >< Q J Q S Q U- Q O Q J Q Cl) .. cc cL C..) LU = --. J031- J CCCDM= M: r• F- W ZU- ZY Z Z -I = - = Y CY .--. ZSOF- LU --. 0 00 W Z F- ‹,c - U W N Cl) Q F- .-+ V) U) ) Q C i < U) JF- F- F- O F- Cl) F- F- on F- CO ` UJ Z Q .•.. O F- LU Z Z Cr U O Q J = F- J U C) >- U J U CD U - U Z U 00 O Z C) J .-. O O F- •--• a- U aL O .--• Q W W F- LU W Z LU 2 LU O LU W r-. CL CL 2 O F- N CL N J O •--• F- F- 7 7 Z - - '7 •--• 7 U .-D1-- 7 S 17 C.7 Cl) W E F- z Cl) cc Cl) Z d • J W CY V) Cn O O = 0 0 O CC O Q O CY C) F- a) ZUJSO •--• OOW WO d a = QZZ CY CYO CYC a- 0- CCW CC =D CY W W CCF- U3UCaCLCCC..) < Ea6F- 7> •. .. a a_ c...) a. ."-4.•-•_ a_ on a. Co CL co ac] Iii 0. . 73 C al y N • W W >- N 2 •-• C W NO F- Z F— N — ff C4 cm CC N Z •—• V) W F— Cn N z = QQ JM F- CLUF- E Q U a- C7 Q W N O UJ C) C U.. ZJNOCD .... ONLY N >- CD7Q I O •--. Q UZF- >- M: CC F- CYOU 00 0 U J Z •--. O -N W a. CY ... t w ••--• Q w 30 Cl) 3 C x a. CC O U CL' .--. Q S Z O Q W J F- .0 z a) z F- U W CC N O ^ Z a.' d J J J W U ... -C C W UC1' Ca) C) W .-. UO W Q CL QC:7W .0 d .0 a _J I-- 03 < 0E- OU W ONQ W I C N 0 LU W mE aCCn = Jv . 0.. 2CC C) J CY CC) 0 d O W F- O = CY W .--• W W CX W U C L Z CY U J F- W C.7 U_ J LU .2:12 C W 0 CD 0 C W O >< W I-- -.I O NCIa- Q Z F- O Z Z LU W m Q Q' .--. = W C) U O Q CSf .--. C.7 17 > U- Z N = •U F- z J Z z - J = J I NZ NCC La La -I d p � OMr NOWC.70 � ZWQ 2QOQ N CD W W J O NF- •-•• = CaF- ZUC) .--• -Z UY W v zo i) aC.� F— Q •-• Q ZO WCZCC •- 77 C.7 C> a) •--• U N Q = = ZM: a- >- UJ CD F- o .- p O Cd Q) z O. LI a) C w CY F- • O •-• w F- z N •-• F- 3 LL C) w t= .-.. F. (n 2 >- a) O >- F- .-. on .-. F- w .... p .--. on U C) cd CL F-E F- - Cl) '- LU F- on Z J ._-. F- W W Z >- W >- z J CSS el 2= n .-. () w «-. QF- a4C) F- QQC) F- O = E (SS —i c_.) ` y U NO Z F- = C7 = U W O MQ • 0 C.7 C/) N O Q = U •-• .... CY F- 2 CZ = aL C 7 CY W W J z Cn Z lL U Y LL CY J F- N W a- >c CL N Cn J .--• O W CZ O } r-. CC i CU W C) CY .-. N O C) F- W .. •--• F- CC I t- N = U - .:= c) 0 - � ZOUZU -ZN F- CO NCYMC .- C) F- J 0 t F- >- a) d CD <2 U- .2 CD NQZU- SZ WQon Q C Q - Cl) F. U )- "0 U- U -= O C) C9 •--• W CO W Z w UW -C a) W C Z ( 3 V) n -- w -U •-• Z = O F- C) O C= •-• ••• .0 F- a) J W .. ca Q C'.7 M J U_ N F- Q Cl) -J F- F- aC CL Y C aC C N L Q LU Z C . 2 •--• W Q O Z N CD C) 2 W N C F- O Z •-� O O O N F- --• O >- O Z J 2 cD 2 • 2 LU I O •. U E O U m O - - 0 d NUJtin a' 2 ... 01 ,, < LUC) --• OCYF- CC Cv . W C .-. 3 0 U O Q C) F- p > F- o F- -J E - E O U -J CT I.- 1-1-1 - E N C r- �' O 0 N Cl) •--. Q W W -l.C_ F- C7 W J _ W Q ` Cl) lD Q1 V) •0 a W C.1 = F- C) 7 U a. = Z - J C) N F- Q - .• r-. d O- C1) Z O C) Q .... .-• Z = N m N •--• F- O = O F-' C CL Cn ci) U.. m C •QCT Q 10 O .-. W Z CC U_ F- Q • F- •-' Z C) U U U- C < O Q Cn d O O X a) CYZF- •.-• Q •• UCYF- a- CYW 2= La W i °� - .-. LU 0 W x - CC W W co Mr -2 a. C7 W = aC W F- F- W7 00 7= O C 2 0 CY 0 CO w Ca Cl) O Z •- 0 • Q J O W W U.. N Q m N N a. 0 F- a) .--� Cit a) - p Cl) 0 > O a) 0. CY J W Z CY aL W N F- C) •-• >- W Cd a-� ao alii *r= E C Cn O U_ E CY] as CO Z .0 0 m cu CY Q C1 Cl) C) Q N ed CO N C) CL O 3 ,- m Z , a_ Z } W Q O a m C4 .0 0 mi a) 0) � a. 11A0411t111. CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE CSR GB DATE(MM/DD/YYI BOBES-1 09/11/95 PRODUCER THIS CERTIFICATE IS ISSUED AS A MATTER OF INFORMATION ohnston & Assoc. Ins Agency ONLY AND CONFERS NO RIGHTS UPON THE CERTIFICATE 31 West Morse Blvd. HOLDER. THIS CERTIFICATE DOES NOT AMEND, EXTEND OR .0. Box 2703 ALTER THE COVERAGE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES BELOW. Winter Park FL 32790 COMPANIES AFFORDING COVERAGE avid A. Johnston _ COMPANY 07-644-5722A Tudor Insurance Company INSURED - COMPANY B Riscorp Insurance Company Bobes Associates COMPANY Consulting Engineers Inc. C 150 Circle Dr COMPANY Maitland FL 32751 D OVERAGES THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE POLICIES OF INSURANCE LISTED BELOW HAVE BEEN ISSUED TO THE INSURED NAMED ABOVE FOR THE POLICY PERIOD INDICATED, NOTWITHSTANDING ANY REQUIREMENT,TERM OR CONDITION OF ANY CONTRACT OR OTHER DCCUMENT WITH RESPECT TO WHICH THIS CERTIFICATE MAY BE ISSUED OR MAY PERTAIN, THE INSURANCE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES DESCRIBED HE=.EIN IS SUBJECT TO ALL THE TERMS, EXCLUSIONS AND CONDITIONS OF SUCH POLICIES. LIMITS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN REDUCED BY PAID CLAIMS. 1 CO 1 TYPE OF INSURANCE POLICY NUMBER rGLICY Eri.ECfIVE rOUCY EXPIRATION DATE IMM/DD/YY) DATE IMM/DD/YY) I LIMITS LTR GENERAL LIABILITY GENERAL AGGREGATE 1 $ 7 COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY PRODUCTS-COMP/OP AGG S CLAIMS MADE OCCUR PERSONAL&ADV INJURY S OWNER'S&CONTRACTOR'S PROT I EACH OCCURRENCE 5 FIRE DAMAGE(Any one fire) $ MED EXP(Any one person) $ AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY 1 COMBINED SINGLE LIMIT $ ANY AUTO ALL OWNED AUTOS BODILY INJURY $ SCHEDULED AUTOS IPer person) HIRED AUTOS BODILY INJURY $ NON-OWNED AUTOS IPer accident) PROPERTY DAMAGE $ GARAGE LIABILITY I AUTO ONLY-EA ACCIDENT $ ANY AUTO OTHER THAN AUTO ONLY: EACH ACCIDENT 5 AGGREGATE S EXCESS LIABILITY EACH OCCURRENCE $ UMBRELLA FORM AGGREGATE $ OTHER THAN UMBRELLA FORM ( $ WORKERS COMPENSATION AND1011 }[ STATUTORY LIMITS LIABILITY I - I-- -- — ' EACH ACCIDENT 5 100,000 THE PROPRIETOR/ INCL 22879 08/16/95 08/16/96 i DISEASE-POLICY LIMIT $ 500,000 PARTNERS/EXECUTIVE — OFFICERS ARE: EXCL DISEASE-EACH EMPLOYEE 5100,000 OTHER X Professional AEL0003779 03/12/95 03/12/96 limit $250,000.00 deductibl $ 5,000.00 C DESCRIPTION OF OPERATIONS/LOCATIONSNEHICLES/SPECIAL ITEMS ,ERTIFICATE HOLDER CANCELLATION WALTDIS SHOULD ANY OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED POLICIES BE CANCELLED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION DATE THEREOF,THE ISSUING COMPANY WILL ENDEAVOR TO MAIL 30 DAYS WRITTEN NOTICE TO THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER NAMED TO THE LEFT, Walt Disney World BUT FAILURE TO MAIL SUCH NOTICE SHALL IMPOSE NO OBLIGATION OR LIABILITY PO Box 10,000 OF ANY KIND UPON THE COMPANY,ITS AGENTS OR REPRESENTATIVES. Lake Buena Vista FL 32830 AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE David A. Johnston CORD 25-S (3/93) ©ACORD CORPORATION 1993 L . 4.1 Ln 0) Ln al tCT N v E-1 ui z w 0� a w 1.4 Z o� cnW 47CD 0 F4Z W ie ��0� ,.. gyp a [-1 p y rn H H E0.S .,,/'-'..\, 75) t ti) itt ;•••• .......\ 1 '-': NI:.! . ma . -----P'.. c i ii) ,.‘. 1. cn I ` ,o / Pa �roe 0. N o o1-3 c W Q+ SL.. p U Pq 4.1 es H as v z �-+ 1 cn `1 v; -'9.--------- . c. x z w 00 C H z CJ] H z � w w ,NFs z 0 • � a Z � I Cr ^^''I U U `V _ Z c 'C I , i I 0 ca LL � c I U I Q c Q CZ'U I Z °CD � CZ Q U CCi I Z a� o � U Q I W ILLI I I I I I I I I m ai n a) o LL a. a N 0 rn � g ou� U) LL (C 2 c D ux Coo o RoSEEi1 mU 7.5 `7 0 coin C cl) u7 � C cn BNnNNNN O 0 _ nNOOOOOOO H N 2 C a m OO a) m o 80=-=0 v L a. v) .-c4.1^ EE N 0 N (7 a) N N N.n tr.C O 41 j. v cd 0 I I I I I L yy�aa((JNNY)NN(nw tn N w o • o W iLL 03 ita )-io (I m° cv N N c`v m .-,15 cn 6 a, E E a a) a) u) u)m 3 )- >- ry w 65' v am v o n j v •0) t/) cr) .ca) rn a) CC 0 a) a) 2) ti c w V- a) a) W C c a) C L 17 •— C O Q) _ q `' o) Q) c W a � al C C O ai U 4- �' rncd � ul rnro co al- rn QJ O �. C U . O O C r I; • •,� E C a) a3WF. , a o (U .0 y U U C o C Q) ? cd a) Z Uro (op r) 0. N (nU) U) W It - -+ -a 0 cn n 11111111 77) E c' d n o E ai C U a) C ra C]) 045 L W c c O 0 �-In -� '-i -0 b W 0 �• U cU L N 6 rn N -� m d Q. 1 0 v) '- L L0 a) ) al 0 a a) a) () 0 c V ai r E F-- N (0 .L v) () LC a O O C O , ? a ( C '+ - ui C_ 0) LI Q) ^ m a) o) a) E (wd r cn cm o) w e rn a Cl. C Y . 0 0 u) m 0 'Q, x iriU U w `n a u C a) N N Q) v 3 O 0 cn co ••C w L `- U) C C a () UU± cp• g U ct1 C) �D D N N 0 O o V pp vi aOCi ID Ccn Li C N u=) Q a) z a) v) d) y. 0) Cc� m a) N Cn NO d O 'O W W (72 C J2 z 'NZr M aa) o t' IIII � II ti o 7 o u �O .0 Q. a. N Q) r, CU E� C C Q Q) r D Jo U 1 i LC1 F-7 .N 5, .0 al lS al a) : 7 Ia) w Ln N Cx cti CC CL H co Z - U E f' 0 -tca 7.71 a) E 5 O Zzvro E a a) �' x % 04 _0 >: �d a) c C E cz o C C v it) c x O a) w o RI U) (o (d m N C o o a) 3 LL E-4 r, V] E, n. Y C O v) c) •in ` . cd E a) o v) o Cl • �, m u) c_ ro o ` o U o E� U . Cr CO vv, a) , a) '� o C C C O E •ID iii I D a) o) N p 3 -0 •__ N C .. 4) C 7. z c a) C v) n C U N C a) o ai 'al c m a c M p ' a) 60 2 g E •a) E a- a`) 0 8 a`; ' _� gqim .2'(1:3.1:, w C z a) al O E m C o o E C < u) t.y Q) co Cd a) y GL c-f N L v U U E O W iii L L N 0 LC) "m� E cEa o o L. Q - UUc� aww = a) S .. . E Q � CD�� Z a -� cn E. �- C1-7 ,- 1 I I I 1 ,-H I � 2 I- - - Z ti I Im in U.v) a W C) C) 0 C) C) v V)p` o O O rn O a)y G 'm m N o m co a) o) CD V)D N co O a Eu co0 a L F- _[ (n o -c c co U) 00 0 Lc) 0 0 0 10 0 0 C O In O O O T s .. o cv 8 CV y LI O E-- U 1 = o - za CD 0,1 (7% Z. 0• O O aU rcy co et in coRcoa) a NNNNNNNNNCI c I 0 u)U) YO CC 1CuO LL N C a. m io - > c)� 01�n -4 O\ 0 •+ %001 vD y . O y C 1 0 Nit COmr).+ el '- - U 0 O N N < Cn t O a (6 >. U C7 C U C U) L U) c1 ` cn 0 U) Q) -0 cO Z' C = O cU .2' N O C -6 -0 C _ -C C C _ �...• -,...:..• C R O o J C IL_ O U a O O • Z I U lL U O (I: w U T m a� p a 0_ a, o c c- -� ro 0 3 0a `"I o - E E E 3 al a) C LL E 0 m U) rl•-+ •-4 -40Ns01s 3 C Cu m 0T.: C C 0 O (J) cu _C C3c0 N 10.c;..4) -r co N N 0 LL 1- 1- 1- 0 O a. Q_ 2 U D F- aa. E•a Za`. C/) _ �D o00N+O O\cO 01001 LU d y 10 ulvl (0 n f- c00 .-4 •-• H LU 'O -0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 •-4 - -+ J E U Q. J Q 0 0 ` rNC7� tncDRfD0) O ` Li_ Lu Q Q CC aL 'C 0 C JJ I-y U ZW LL cn 0 o O z Q U a_ _ al lh TA Lin C CC Q U Q m ~' von CO rl Cl Irl�O N n n c/1 t� O a_ I I LL 0 c6 0 CCQ y C n N n M.-+ •-1 N N J Z J = U (n f fD O g N - in 'Q C7 C ( J O U)1:7 LL Z C C• 7 =o _ wQ Z O W cu W coo oo E W Q caW :Q = ` z ro JJ } 2 OO -oz 1-• Z < w LL (D ZmU) LL w LL W Y ¢ aJ LL 0 Z P 7.3 O• o 7.51 U nF- Q - 10 -6 _ o za = co Q >waN2- < < l L1 z m 0 2 g NN r�- a. .L >- N > 1- c-, 1 a fD rl O f-- 0 �n in cel ON -+ O e < J�n cn cc F-N. 0 0 y h Cn CV 500 N •+ '65 • 1. C N .--1 • Za LL ,n _ L._ U 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q_ -) O ttI 0• J at 0 •-c ) CO 4n .-1 N CO ON - I in CD N N N N N c•1 S -7 -T - Cl) O C) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CD 0 C n. O U Q, -0 Q) co C) C) m C) C) V q E o o ll) in to in in in to • ac) .. 0 O rNc0'iaiiFaoWO vzi x • W k I I I d' to 't (D (fl 10 ,-- CO *- N 0 CO Cr) O) O Cr) Q) O) Cr) Q) Q) C) O c0 O C) 0 Q) Q) Cr) Q) CO 6) C) O Q) N N 1 O O O O I (1) O O t!) O Oo O Oo t[) N N N N r T r O r•-• U) I C I 0 ro N as V) as -o Y -o 1 a C C C 1cts as E o O ? a) U p` U E ro o II)Z 01 cz1 @ 0 U as i co ` o I mcn ° oa, 75 O N 1-2 ro O 0 2a5 Li- o 03 on- = 2 o c O Oro — Dp DL _Q) roa) u- � o LLo H o U I Y LL LL CO ro — O C OO ro O C T a) .0 as a) .0 O 713 al _c E C to p a) a$ coC (t5 1 U 0 CL 2 0 Ci DO col-- 1— Z EH CC m Cn 1— ow 0 i _ C - C nJ v) CO Cn z LL 0 _ Z Z LL 2 H- z T J w Z Z m 3 ID z z 0tii >- 2 m LL a Z cis Y Hcc C w rt g c Z 2 U w 0 W ro as ro Q Q 1- C cc E Y > Z m [p I CC L.) fl co O W W C CO Cr °_ = Q m v~i o C m m o o < , o a) C`3 ,, I— U cm CC o '1.1 LL w LL ¢ Y =, c > z c U 15- - m - , 2 ro ?r = O roLi. cc 0 LI m .`� CL _cal C: Y ro I CC `o it- C`J C C QQ) : 0 o O Z LL c j >- 03 ce Q n Z o o` o o Z O `0 1- °� 0) ° O H `o H n. `o 2 Es-_ 0 LL 00 cc O LL E0 cc f— Y 0 !i Z m as LL w i.„ 1-- (06 Fw- a m C 0 a cc cc od w - 0 0 1" • Q, w 2 _ a. P a) CrTD Z E a) m ro w o z c O > — LL C C C g z E a) o w as o co z a) �_ co w C� '(-'7.i )an OZ 4-, = H 7 d d r O r Ero r 1-- CCS p (-V4 CC CO� LL. co`T Z CCT. O F% kiLU 0 0 0 0 0 w W W W w w I cm rn rn asa) rn a) a) a) asa) a)U) In Lf) (1) (I) U) in t1) 11) U) (I) IC) I v CO o o co cocar` U) m N. CD00 a) m m a) a) m CD a) a) rn a) a) a) a) a) rn . In rn I 0 cain 0 0 0 111 ,n T o co 'n 0 sn 0 0 0 cf r N CO 0 t\ O O r U) s h7 N N I 0 0 o` 0 c a) E 0 � n_ o 71-1 a `o U) as sn o > L "D 0 ° C U) a) ° U7 LL .0 0 - c as ca 1 _`� p _ _ _ N c m L. a (0 a a a a az m `o a �s of m in a i3� z.`o a (tS na.. EE N LL • a o (p6 0 0 0 O a a) L _1 E U `o o 0 a� U `o c o E ca < - v� ai �° O ° U E m co a) O X c 0 3 a n o o a o c0 c ° 0 3 0 CO u) = --CE ro � a� W ro .0 E (11. `m s EE aa.) c - o ~ co D O. > H a O cn 0 0 O U) U) (n H 0 0 E Q 0 U U a I c cis c 0 W iiia _ CD a W I- U O g 06 Z Z_ c Z_ a a) I 0 Z O Z H a p w (� z _j iE 1 CI) z a a co ? w z 0 (1) `-° a w Z < (13 W I C O in w 0 til pa OU = O w wCr) a 2 N 0 Z (4 CO 2 a U LL CC C O W m W W LL cc F-- O_ Cr Z w m CO c W o I- - ) ca W a; U LL O 0 I 0 0 II co Z LL a cn o F- d a o a 3 w 2 0 00 ZZ -0 0 E OO cz Q 3 _j .@ Z w i c a 112 -a) n 0 a p CL cn w a , 0 I- 2 U C 1 I- ca F- E Cr a� Cc E ' E w E >- a> w m w cn w a as ti -1 a� Q ca a c Q m a w m w - _j o Z_ a� W i O as CJI N D U N > I-I w m a N U I---7 N O O N 0 a, Y O N U U N n- ICER, 0 H c9; U U 7.3� ,1. a3 Nk W W W W W W W W W W W __� .o 0) a) f 0 a) Q) Q) O Q) Q1 Q1 Q) Q) Q) Q) L 7 U') U) U) U) U) U) U) U) U) U7 in I— (to c N 07 r (n 1 1 1 PUBLIC WORK S 1 TERRA TECTONICS C ONICS design group international, incorporated has provided landscape architectural services for various public agencies. The following is an abbreviated list. INTERSTATE 4 -15th Street to 50th Street, Tampa, Florida ' This project involved widening of the existing interstate highway through the downtown district of Tampa. A 'gateway to Tampa' was planned. Historic, Ybor City located along this corridor would need special buffering needs. A site analysis was performed. Historic ' and urban design consulting and recommendations for landscape and architectural details were made. ' F.D.O.T. DISTRICT SEVEN OFFICE COMPLEX -Tampa, Florida Detailed landscape and irrigation construction documents were produced for the Florida Department of Transportation office complex. SAFETY HARBOR LIBRARY -Safety Harbor, Florida This project called for a site analysis, tree preservation, native landscape and/or xeriscape 1 design and irrigation construction documents. The exterior environment was designed as an outdoor classroom showcasing Florida native plant material. ' ANIMAL CONTROL FACILITY -Pinellas County, Florida The scope of this project called for: a site analysis, xeriscape planting design, low volume irrigation system design, irrigation pump station and well design, environmental aquatic planing design and construction administration for the transplanting of plant material and the landscape installation. ORMOND BEACH FIRE STATION -Ormond Beach, Florida Xeriscape planting design and a low volume irrigation system was designed for this project located near the Atlantic Ocean. 1 I I IPROFESSIONAL RESUME of: JONATHAN H. TONER, RLA,ASLA IPresident & Owner I PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATIONS: Landscape Architect, Florida License#1123 Landscape Architect, Virginia License#0428 EDUCATION: University of South Florida, 1982 I Studies toward Bachelors in Fine Arts St. Petersburg Junior College, 1976 Associate of Science degree, Architectural I Technology YEARS OF EXPERIENCE: 17 I PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: American Society of Landscape Architects Lowry Park Zoo, Board of Directors Native Plant Society; Florida Artist Alliance, Tampa, Florida TRAVEL: Travels to: Australia, New Zealand. Hawaii and the Fiji Island while under design I contract with an international landscape architectural firm. Travels to Seattle and King County. Washington and Victoria, British Columbia Ifor bicycle trails studies. Extensive travel throughout USA. I KEY QUALIFICATIONS: Mr. Toner's professional experience includes master site planning, design and construction for projects ranging from international resorts, high end residential homes to urban design for major transportation corridors. Mr. Toner has been responsible for project management, urban and rural Iplanning, design of environmental mitigation sites, grant financing, economic feasibility studies, construction management and other special considerations in the design and management of major Ilandscape architectural projects. RELEVANT EXPERIENCE: I TERRA TECTONICS design group international, inc. Tampa, Florida. President and principal owner of successful Landscape Architectural firm since 1991. I LDI Land Design International, Sydney Australia. Project manager for major hotel resorts in Australia. Hawaii, Fiji and Thailand. I PRG Planning Resource Group, Inc. Principal project manager for: theme park design, Pinellas Trail master planning, and the greening program for Kuwait. Mr. Toner carried out these assignments while employed for an international I landscape architectural firm based out of Tampa. Florida. I The RN/TAG Architectural Group, Inc. ' Principal landscape architect for an architectural firm based in Charlotte, North Carolina. Mr. Toner was responsible for marketing as well as site planning and integrated design of multi-family projects. 111 The Design Advocates, Inc. Landscape architect for award winning architectural firm. ' REGENT OF FIJI Nadi, Fiji Land Design International, Inc. Mr. Toner was responsible for: master planning, golf course plantings, renovations to existing hotel facilities, on-site nursery set-up and the establishment of a planting/maintenance program conducive to local culture and environment. REGENT OF BANGKOK, Bangkok Thailand Land Design International, Inc. The project's scope included renovation to existing hotel facilities i.e.: pool, pool bar, spa and guest house accommodations. Custom furniture was designed and coordinated with teak deck designs along with customize pottery designs to be crafted by local artisans ' NEW YORK YANKEE SPRING TRAINING FACILITIES Tampa, FL Hillsborough County ' Master site planning as well as detailed site design such as the pedestrian entrance, courtyard along with planting plans for the winter home of the New York Yankees baseball team. Grant writing assistance was given to apply for special funding from Southwest Florida Water Management. ' INTERSTATE 4-15th STREET to 50th STREET Tampa, FL Florida Department of Transportation ' Site analysis, historic and urban design consulting, landscape and architectural detail consulting to provide a 'gateway to Tampa' for the Florida Department of Transportation. Long term design studies for urban corridor into Tampa. OZONA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Ozona, FL Pinellas County School Board A rural site, with environmental and wildlife concerns. A xeriscape planting plan was developed that would be used as a prototype for future elementary schools. Complete usage of native plantings were used not only for aesthetic reasons. but for use as an educational source. ' PINELLAS TRAIL Pinellas County, FL Pinellas County Department of Public Works Mr. Toner was hired as a consultant to the civil engineer to produce a master plan for the 36 mile long 'Rails to Trails' parks project for Pinellas County, Florida. The master plan report included: operational guidelines, traffic analysis with recommendations, construction details, landscape ' plans and amenity plans. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA ADMLNISTRATION BUILDING Tampa, FL ' University of South Florida This project called for the renovation of the existing pedestrian entries of the administration building. Hardscape, landscape. irrigation and outdoor furniture were provided. Terra Tectonics worked in tandem with the project architect to provide an ADA approved design. Fountains were restored and signage proposed to the existing facilities. I PROFESSIONAL RESUME of: WILLIAM P. TREFZ, RLA,ASLA Project Manager PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATIONS: Landscape Architect, Florida License#LA1481 ' EDUCATION: University of Florida, 1989 Bachelors in Landscape Architecture ' Awarded ASLA Excellence in Studies Dale Carnegie: Leadership Training for Managers Total Quality Management Sales Course for Professionals YEARS OF EXPERIENCE: 5 1/2 years ' PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATI N American S. Ame can Society of Landscape Architects ' KEY QUALIFICATIONS: Mr. Trefz is a key member of the TERRA TECTONICS' design team. He brings to the firm an extensive background in construction relative to landscape architecture. Strong leadership combined with a well defined aesthetic sense make him uniquely qualified to understand the various components of landscape architecture. Mr. Trefz's project management experience ' includes high end country club project design, private zoological parks and large scale residential developments. Highly enthusiastic, Mr. Trefz communicates this energy to the projects he manages and makes him a valued team member. The following list is a sample of past projects demonstrating his qualifications as a landscape architect and project manager. RELEVANT EXPERIENCE: ' MEGAN PARK Naples, Florida Design and construction of a six acre private park located on the Gulf of Mexico. Development of initial concepts through construction drawing which included such program elements as: botanical garden, tennis complex, wildlife habitats (primates and other mammals), aviaries (flight and ' specimen birds), dune development, tea houses and multiple bridges. Construction management was also provided. COLLIER'S RESERVE CLUBHOUSE Naples, Florida ' Developed with the owner and team of consultants such items in the landscape as: entry signage and wall design, entry water feature, sculpture garden and putting greens. All spaces were designed in an effort to carry forth the original community concept of a 'Native Florida Community' with emphasis on naturalistic, informal design and preservation. Concept drawings, construction drawings and construction coordination provided. ST.ANDREWS AT FIDDLESTICKS Ft. Myers, Florida ' Site planning and site specific design for 30 unit single family detached villa community. Design and construction management services included such items as: marketing drawings, site plan development, entry walls and signage, and community park and open space. The project was driven by a unique team atmosphere and attention to client satisfaction and project detail. I I I c= a tJJ -ES I r=Li1P.I. " J, CO e 0 ) a I = S caul n or I- i ot- soi 'era- ¢: r" r V a• I ¢V i[J fl CA ¢- ' .ii.Cr 3 _i4t1 LIl CC Cr.-. ca., C i *'7 r2 cra tri so i u c vy[.T i Z '7 z z Ise Q a- c o3Gu.¢ r.. r : �u ' G10cc 2-- . z - 3R •a a4i1 0 U.S -: _ aZ J CL?- a CIL L21. A I a 0 <tCi)J �: I i �.-'-4 F-. �- iz U ¢ ;u c - 03 C' m , " �1w&nLu In �fl LL W ¢ F.7 •-' a a_ a ZI= !4 -IU CC Z wx < LJJ i_ (n¢ ¢ C w W I641"` JCI Lit ` I pip--i__I s I17 ECC] k L 43 0 rj 1:_ :J2 I DLL 1_� Lu L[J r} -15Ct., n, Cr LD •¢ 1...0 ¢ t- '- Q. O ZS I = U GUJ s_ 07 I QCJgo Z c.= � N U 4[r4 < 1.1.1 =u 1 o _2 m--•t- wQCCI J I- 1 I ZI . 047 : LU J �` IfI J s c aa. w ¢ <- O ' y' Z ti` ZO: ~ C .- Ln ; il •..I o _-- a` -I U- cUL J cii LI/ a` ZN- ti i- O Z I ~ LL 0 LI./ C -S Q CU G ' CL 017 ix d L CC) Kri.9 •0 cr d Cr.: CCI cCIC __i 4. MI Z Q i !ti tC) C7 I 0 4 z 0' - S til J C II- Z V u V` al L'J fl < �-+ 4L v CJI .,j =01- Cl)r A V in Lu a L1JLtJ C ITI Cl) = J° == OW C Cf) - 1--Lii CJ: ' J • (-71--• CRt- Z LGICCIti VCA 1.4 CPI 0 •�.:. CSO=III = c cfp• CCA c LC U. d QLfJ C' =an 0 . Oa i act - I... .., i I= - 0 0 4 I 0 C4 ¢ZLiIQ Q al C� ttJOQ �� ..•. Q=UJ 1-•"•CJ)!-� w ir) !- �i ZU. �I — Cr I`i ¢"Jr.. • I I Ac• jjiitt1 i 1 STATE OF FLORIDA I DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL REGULATION BOARD OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE I DATE UCENSE NO. BATCH NO. 03/24/95 i LA-_00x---_- 3112 --- ---......,._____..L..._9.4 0 2 4 2 0� 'THE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT _._.... I NAMED BELOW HAS REGISTERED UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 481 F.S., FOR THE YEAR EXPIRING NOV 30, 1995 I I TONER, JONATHAN H 303 E NORTH ST TAMPA FL 33604-6160 I i �OOVERNOq' DISPLAY INA CONSPICUOUS PLACE SECRETARY.f S.P.R. • I . . . r . Acr f I? . , '; 1) 5 ,3 STATE OF FLORIDA I DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL REGULATION BOARD OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE I DATE LICENSE NO. BATCN NO. 02/16/94 LA 0001481 1 93016851 THE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT I NAMED BELOW HAS REGISTERED UNDER THE PROVISION g OF CHAPTER 481 F.S., FOR THE YEAR EXPIRING NOV 30 , 1995 I I TREFZ WILLIAM PATRICK 2313 ARBOUR WALK CIR APT 123 NAPLES FL 33942 I I t% ,641.. L ES oR DIS?LAY iN A CONSPICUOUS PLACI; SECRETARY, Jti. I i i I I 11I yew_ C ?1 �4 au _ a111 ir - — — r � Al s • I _ :I ' ..i sk;•;:f%:f:OK ::.:;•,:✓:•:Miti:.*:2..:i8ir.:•;::•;a ::v,a,3'a;tr.`M:i:i:i:K: ......:K:i8i::::s:::...:....ai:i:§4.fi::..........».:.:.::f::•.'r..•,'•...,,,...::ii.:2.?wi :....•;;:'<'<::......... . `:::•:43 REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL FOR IARCHITECTURAL. SERVICES ION OCOEE FIRE DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS ISUBMI'IThD TO: ICITY OF OCOEE, FLORIDA S UBMI'11 hD BY: IGEE &JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc. 2701 Maitland Center Parkway, Suite 150 I Maitland, Florida 32751 I GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc. 2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150 Maitland,FL 32751 Telephone(407)660-1660 Fax(407)660-2852 January 3, 1996 City of Ocoee 150 North Lakeshore Drive Ocoee, Florida Subject : Architectural Services for City of Ocoee Fire Department Construction Projects Attention : Mr. Ron Strosnider, Fire Chief Dear Mr. Strosnider: Gee & Jenson is pleased to submit this letter of interest and qualifications to provide professional services to the City of Ocoee for architectural services for the Various Fire Department Projects. Since its inception in 1951, Gee & Jenson has become one of the largest Florida-based, multi- disciplined engineering, architectural, and planning firm with a staff of approximately two hundred (200). We provide services in the disciplines of architecture, structural, water and wastewater, mechanical, and electrical engineering, as well as planning and landscape architecture. Each of these disciplines are available independently; however, collectively, they provide our clients with a total project concept. Client services may range from a site feasibility/location study to complete design services. We are capable of providing, in-house, all services you may desire. Recent projects which are representative of our architectural and engineering work in public safety/fire service facilities of this type include: • Fernandina Beach Fire Station • Highland Beach Fire Rescue No. 6 • South Trail Fire Control District • Braden River Fire Control and Rescue District • Marco Island Fire Control and Rescue District Station and Administration Facility • Delray Beach Fire Station No. 5 • Mt. Dora Public Safety Building • Plant City Central Fire and Administrative Services Station No. 1 • Plant City Fire Station No. 2 • Public Safety Building, Port Everglades Authority • Seminole County Fire Station No. 42 and Station No. 27 • Naples Fire Station No. 1 As you review Gee & Jenson's experience and qualifications you will note that the multi-disciplined nature of the firm enables a closely coordinated IN-HOUSE working relationship between the various professional disciplines of: • Architecture • Planning • Civil Engineering City of Ocoee January 3, 1996 Page Two • Mechanical, Electrical, and Structural Engineering • Landscape Architecture • Environmental and Regulatory Permitting In addition to our disciplines mentioned above, Gee & Jenson offers to its clients value added designs based on our experience in indoor air quality, ADA, and hurricane structural evaluations and assessments. Thank you for the opportunity to submit Gee &Jenson's credentials and this letter of interest. We look forward enthusiastically to serving as your architectural/engineering consultant for this important project. Very truly yours, (14444:til f Paul M. Herwig, R.A. Manager of Architect . Services 11/44-10 John L. Gray, Jr. Senior Consultant PMH/JLG/cc Federal Taxpayer Identification Number: 59-0685404 GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 ON OCOFF. FIRE DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS CITY OF OCOEE, FLORIDA I TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION SUBTECT RFP ITEM # Section 1 Introduction 1 Section 2 Standard Forms 254/255 C. &C. 2. o Project Team C. 2. o Subconsultant Qualifications C . &C. 5. Section 3 Representative Firefighting FacilityProjects C. 1. o 5 Year Summary of Completed Projects C. 9. 0 Cost Estimating/Cost Control Data C. 7. Section 4 - Client References C. 4. Section 5 - Current/Projected Workload C. 8. o Office Location C. 3. Section 6 - Project Approach C. Eo Public Hearings/Meetings C. o Construction Management C. o "Clerk of the Works" "Clerk" 1.-4. o Comments on Exhibit "A" C. 11. Section 7 - Financial Statement C. 10. o Financial References Section 8 - Insurance Certificates/Professional Registrations C. 6. o Letters of Recommendation C. 7. Note: "C"refers to items listed in the first four paragraphs of the RFP at "C. Proposals- Submittals". I GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 INTRODUCTION Gee & Jenson appreciates the opportunity to submit our professional qualifications to provide architectural and engineering services to the City of Ocoee. Gee & Jenson has provided quality comprehensive architectural and engineering services throughout the State of Florida for over 44 years. We have provided continuing services for many of our clients including cities, counties, states, and federal governments, as well as port authorities, community development districts, improvement districts and drainage districts, and private clients. Specific strengths and qualifications of our firm that will result in successful projects for the City of Ocoee under this contract are as follows: 1. Experience • Architecture Gee & Jenson's architects provide a wide range of design projects which include, but are not limited to: • Fire/Public Safety Buildings • City Halls • County Courthouses • Libraries • Medical Examiners' Facilities • Vehicle Maintenance Facilities • Schools, Colleges, and Other Training Buildings • Engineering Gee & Jenson's engineers provide comprehensive experience to provide high quality service in any of the following areas: • Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning • Structural • Roofing • Water Treatment, Storage, and Transmission • Wastewater Collection, Treatment, and Disposal • Solid Waste • Storm Drainage • Waterfront (Bulkheads, Piers, Ports, Marinas) • Coastal • Bridges • Roads and Highways GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 C ON C Representative fire service architectural projects have included: C • Fire Stations and Public Safety Facilities: -- Fernandina Beach Fire Station, Fernandina Beach, Florida -- Highland Beach Fire Rescue No. 6, Highland Beach, Florida -- Delray Fire Station No. 5, Delray Beach, Florida -- Plant City Fire Stations Nos. 1 and 2, Plant City, Florida -- Fire Station, Marco Island, Florida -- Braden River Fire District, Bradenton, Florida -- Seminole County Stations Nos. 27 and 42, Seminole County, Florida E -- Mt. Dora Public Safety Building, Mt. Dora, Florida - South Trail Fire Control District, Fort Myers, Florida -- Public Safety Building, Port Everglades Authority 2. Project Team Successful projects are the result of many factors coming together in a cohesive manner. Gee & Jenson's team of engineers, architects, designers, and drafters is composed of disciplined professionals who have worked together on a continuing basis and who have demonstrated experience in delivering effective projects that: • Meet the Client's Budget • Satisfy the Project Schedule • Serve the Client's Operational and Functional Needs • Stand the Test of Time SEE OUR SF 255, BLOCK 7, IN SECTION 2, FOR KEY PROJECT TEAM MEMBERS' RESUMES. 3. Innovative Design Capability Gee & Jenson utilizes computer-aided design and drafting (CADD), which provides for effective C document maintenance, reuse and update without loss of quality or consistency. The result has been an opportunity for a more thorough search of design options and greater quality control in production of the best possible documents for Gee & Jenson clients. PLEASE REFER TO SECTION 3 FOR REPRESENTATIVE FIRE STATIONS/PUBLIC SAFETY PROJECTS DESIGNED BY GEE & JENSON. 4. Cost Control Methods Gee &Jenson owns and operates a state-of-the-art management information system (MIS). This system contains a financial system and job cost control system accompanied by special software for project scheduling and construction cost estimating, strengthening our ability to provide our clients better management, budgeting, planning project control, and decision making in every way at each management level. GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 0 IN PLEASE REFER TO SECTION 3 FOR COST ESTIMATING/COST CONTROL DATA OF REPRESENTATIVE PUBLIC SAFETY PROJECTS. 5. Current Work Load Gee & Jenson's current work load is such that we can immediately start this project for the City of Ocoee upon receipt of award and your Notice to Proceed. PLEASE REFER TO SECTION 5 FOR A DETAILED ACCOUNT OF OUR CURRENT PROJECTS AND THEIR PERCENTAGE OF COMPLETION. x 1 GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 I ii ai N U L � a a p d N y CC a M = r •- C 0 w +% �` 3 0 L C7 p 2 all d 0 m Q c as a C U Q N N v c) Y V o m E a) a) « co u' w = ct_ .5 O E p E .-c c CO LL p .y ot$ n ^ W in d U CO w c c o 1 O d 7 y a)LI O O w' O C O C p O Q.4 m C s m .4. .4. mwaii � C7 a � � _ < gEEE m u. to O C 3 as m L N.W `11 N T `111 N gyyy00.WS; Z .D O CSO�QO QOOOO� II 252525 c 1E u7 I cn 88(��y ci) O C . C E) c WJyy:sfg�ENNO C1 ca S p- O W O W Q Z.-weivvifono L N Zs Iii C 4. N CL 70 - — p LL N W 0 O i6 0 E �. r- co 00 � W � U c» c � .- a c CO O co O Zr) co cV ¢ mU } c c rn a7 v, c I 'p N c ir an d _ C C C w C d cn ` C w +' in co r W C a p C 3 . N .. p W a) C C Q .F' I c d p0 = w C O w ` To ^ ow C 12 o c .p-. w U p 4a1 r as y U 0 v E O7 o O p co O C. `- 7 €1) co W a) C Lc m O a co co c4 in co H d CO Lu p 0)E m1 to_cp aN V oai$_ co dOi p C Bco. N L C W - C c d vi J 1 i co r Y I C m y co co N O m X w ` N N C C C Law Q C• p C i C) ^ C Lrii ` y L -) -) -I a) Z O C C i c 0 41 C >. LL ot{ oiS o2S a) U C N o)Q W C V COco d a) d W _ wy - p c. 0 - 0) a a � c7c7c� °) d z� .0)(0 00) ° cm o, a`) N U O ~ C N O r N In r- N E 5 E O 'C d c 0 C o. oC a1 m mo i �' c V vCD 0 iT nwwC7 = SJ � � t .a U CO 41 �' a) V 45 d y M r^r O Z t0 O t� O N h O L 0 C C M O M t0 Os t0 N O >+ d J v N d co N 0 0 CD N N C N r N C LL O C M �- tf O r CO N 0 O m Z o y a r M rn to rn CD CO CD o a c d O (al 5 Min � C \ Ns° CN ` N I E O 'D ii m .E C) i W N. h.O O O 0 M M a) co C a Z `Z pN = d F � vr�irnaCOCO .0 i d 7-' Y v C O EI a- W = ma = 0 a) co cn 3 IT. W N O 1.5 N = ~ '4 N y C) W C O C1 r III W a CO - �+ 11 .0 ca) c c = 3 �e E < A 0 p > c y c N 0 v � + co = `o ;o hi .c w c e c w N C O -1e .15 V C Di U u_ o p as p vi '� v a> w y . — 3 G C = E a a) W t LL `o 0 p %i c a: E w y o o ° d o 3 v m d O c c V N e6 LL LL :O p 0 -0 V .c >_ o Es o o w C O d ra 0 CCN m 12, a m c` wm m c m o o QQUUUDW W OG HI !Q" c c . '`'C Z� w m m ayi ¢ a a0i a 0 lUll oo � � E 0 M -2 = N y toucia c - o = CD moo zz ^ aUa co cc - - ii V)LL N 11 ! cri cc N ac of 5 Q Q + N O O _4? ¢ E79 O "'� .�0 r0N -.V. U D u) a) o U c 2 Li a)IL. enC vi N C -o 7 V 0 ) N •` a) O 1:3c t0 u' O O O N .� C" a) a) O TA C LL 'cj) y C ~ .-- CL/) cls 03 C C c CC i W -- O a) �. N .N C7 p CO cn = m cts ea c ot) m o c '� CI) '� aNi C7 o a-0 N E vi o iri a) N tt 04 U) c_ m •• C) c U orn a) cn U) m — cc as y E m o a`� a) as ifi o a) m o. W am o - m a) cc`a W oes := Q orn Q m o > j m a) c �. U C) N otj a) c E -- A aci v 1- c W o c N mac- >.a? ¢ c m �_ c - a) c co c 0 o Cl) E m U 0 = m v) o ats �o CO a) ._ Z`co cs C) m c oo d) a m in a) E U a) w- ets a) co 00001-- :E1 = >. >, ...5 N O U C C C O Cl as J N Ca) C CC mU N •e, U = C E 0) - N m a: O p_ = 3 _ p m CC N U o 0 'a coc C aooi aC) (0 ami d rn aoi o T .iii 'y CO o = > CO ccn c 3 °t3 co = ~ c U `° c cr. c 412 7:1 >. m o o C)d > p a`) - C c` a) U) m Cl) a CI o 0.m c , co co M 0 0 1 c a) ,9 C) 0 0 6) a) � w _c) m e co 1- `'5 ac) U c c y = c CO - i `m c c Cl) d 70 0 cn 412 'C E c�°d W �' v °) E E a^ Cr) a) C aa, s CC co F C c `° am`) _ d m N '0 .- II O CO .. C •co aa)) La) d m > as C aa)) a aa)) •O 0 O C. > > •3 S -ai w a) L'a' o 7 -E -- m co ca iC C a) 0 a) C aCLCrCCCCCCCCCCCCa� cnci) cncncncncncncncncnincncn1— w ►— I- 1- 1— » > � 3 � 3pri ¢ cD CO LC) CD 1� CO C) O N CO !t LC) CD 1� CO 0 O N CO et to CO 1s CO O O N CO tt LC) CD 1,- N CO !f Lf) CO O CD CO CO CO CD CO CO CO 0) 0) 0) D) D) 0) 0) O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O O O 0 0 O O O O O O O N N N N N N CD v CD - 0 N. v 0) CO v CO O I n Cl) .-= O C C C .0 U) . .0 0 O) t 5 C LL C 't c °' U Q 0) p v N co C co 3 — V m co -- Cl) 0 7 € (.0 v c N � a a -p 'a W m c vai . o rn a cnC7cl .� -.5 '€ 'C C c C C N LL O > C (13 .O N co ¢ a a) w. 'n -j o c) a c a) V . :� m Y Lcs 5 cs 'o a ~ CO U �. C _ co a) C d L N c0 •C N Q p C j O. C CO CL CO ` ca C U a) •C i/i W a) CL O CO CL �.0 • 10)--J m V) up U c a CU CO C o o °-• LLQ m io Co ami .75c., -2-2 L- = m a5 c m a¢ --0 o c Q Q ct c A C3 E Q.... N rz eo h vin ` e CC C .N.. ¢ O ° .gym 2 •_ a) o O c0 C7 h U) Cn o 1= T Ow C) = 7 ...= N O 7 N co 0 E m co m o c ro ih Q F- c rn p Z '00) c • a) o C „co an d •a. C a_ . iri cs i0 0 d cm N F- co cm r 'v ') E C as O �. N d iii C LL o m 7 U = p « rn0 .0 E 't N Nd V N C.c O V y .c , o c N .� Q) V 7 i6' (.3 = a-0 o f a)i_ 2 N N $ c a) iff. a) m _� ,tS '� O m am m U i,;¢ 7 n� `ac cca o .N) c = u) m =' .c� c a. w al U O O. CO _= o � > cn¢ >. is `0 2 �'0) 0 8 Tei m io o � m co e N aTi E p ed lal cu 2 l co'' c ALL � g E E v`i rn rn� as hi I U `� ` 'S ••C -C •� _O co U N 0) 0)-,•co 7 - as o Q 0 m O C N d O C _ c C c0 LL m Q. iv -Ca .� -c $ a .= c 0 > >• > a`) a v c m t L 32 a) as - •N -7o E > v cm-) a0) �_ o o -d c c E a7) in' Or = _ _ _ = J = _ _ = V =C -ID C = `- -) -s J J J J 11 M M M U Z Z O O O d CL CL CL co CL CL CL CL N C7 !t cl) CD 1- CO CO O N CO v cf) CD 1- CO O) O N CO tf- Lf) CD n CO 0) O N CO •Cf• Lf) CD N. CO 0) O N I et V- er •L7 et of et V- to LO In LO LO Lf) cf) LC) LO LS) CD CD CD CO CD CD CD CD CD CO N. 1- N- N- N. n f` r- � N- co co co 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 .- co N CO CO CO N CO N. 0 Cf) N. •- 0 O .- O N N N .-- co O N N N co C O m _ 0) E y C a) O O Y LL u' C N N C co d Orn0 C ) m to co c > W coN in y hi' c� _ ,� acs m c 7 E c y d.... Cl) _Orn O cu O a -C•) aEi N '� = ti o•� 0 ¢ as 0 _ ca U co cs y d N N > cm N W c'w c ca in u) c a) M .y E o cm¢ u. = co cot E o as -i co CO v) p. a, M J '� o Cl) ui .cm 0 d m C7 C7) as J Q c o N E aci o a•a)) ats 0 c m cu a3) 5- ca co c Z 'a y aE) Z, ac) a s u) c 's 05 o c2caE) O uoi E L0 y 0 •-vrnU aZU) oCU) 7 ie Q f0 E _ CD in N 0) p) a) N in O a) 0 U) U _ m CC 0 ifi ` C U N a) CO m V 0 ¢ E 0 o Q cn a`si E °) •c -- N O v) v)cn NCC co U Q Y O co a) a: o o n m al v n. a N N co L O c co CC C a) "0 N .Y -0 C O V L L i0 i0 E m CO a) Q H y cE`s c o p c co ~ co 'E m c m m CC •� c _ m v) =' a E cs Z C'3 J 2) 0 a Ll d oU co c a) etfU L -0 m o v c c cUQLL c) mCO �O cu cLN os co Z Q p .6 C U) a) - N O N CL U 0) CO LL O CO C o ) .N C -c --cm N a2S cO N W o a) O N C� � W > E O 7 'r�i o N c Z I- 0 E o i,; o ` .o is c E o m o m To c o c L 7a) '� :: Q.v - "7' ? •cO •CA LL •4 Y N •N 0 t d i'_ ` - in �.W C = V = •� O U C a) N O O d Z' N >, ni t cis cc) -5 = o �) o E 0 o) a) E m V) E E a v0) - o W co co c o0 c8 • o io 0) o y 5 = CL m y ma Y co c3 0 a) 0) d EE E > > me ca _c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CO � . 0v7 � c c c° Dos -as E. o m aoi cNa < < < - ¢ Q ¢ Q ¢ ¢ mm000UUUUUUUUU00p0ww W W Wwinu. L. Liiiu. 0 CI N co Cl) CD N. CO CO O - N C') et In CO 1. W CA O N C7 et to CO N. CO Ca O N CO V- L11 CO N 00 CO 0 L y O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 (.1 N N N N N N N N N CO CO CO CO 0) CO CO CO CO CO et a= 000 000000000000000000000000000000 000000 0 SCCW o v CO CO W1;.-' I 0 0) t` a) N to 0) et r` O) 0 N. C iO N n c0 r O CO (D r0) O 7cC M M M N N U) U) M (0 M Cr 0 a) Q O 0) 0) 0) 0) O O r0 00o C7 C E m 0 m U D r r r r r �o 0 IH Y 0 0 O 0 0 00 00 O 03 C O O 0 O (00 oN• o (O O CD r U) U) O 0I 4:1 O y (D O) n r O U) (D �' et O U M et N r N r r r N o U c Q. z I la c (a E . E d 0 .- N. co co M (0 M 0) co N IO 200000000000 0) n U .- c N M et U) (0 N. m 0) O P. N N N N N N N N N CO a) C_ 0 C 0 )r 0 o._ 0 N M M (D r O U) U) CO W •0 0 a) 10 t` to O 0) U) N O t` N et Q) 0 a) C to N 0) O O ao ao U) U) et 0 N O. 0 0 y r r CO 11 ca C O) 0 0 E Q 0 7 Q7 C t0 M 0 r 7 r 0 O co E M '0 > O ~ d M CD> N > CCD OV .. 7 CO N O C Q Z U 0 d a) Q M a M 3 C CO ' d M L C a) cis CL O > (a Cr) m ca O > d y O C .� '� C •;0 P U Q >.'C D as I i- _c o , o t co p a) c 2 C7 m 0 E ai ,..:-0 Es ac U 00 LLvi O Y W U m Z E ca 0 N ca 2 cn E 2 (A E Q a7 ca ca «; E m O W 2 ca W L O W O O W O 'O Z E 0 U 0 L- 65 O 0 3 O to (tl C O R O C O D cp o N O (`6 > N C N. O O M N 0) N CD O O t O f6 O O O r C tO co �- h `y Cn N C.) L_ N 1- U O) r2 0 O m r Cn (D Cn m N a) co r 'ct m CD U) M r n U) E CDo I za Z C) d a) n 0) O M r N O N M O) 'C O 8 U) M O O) (0 U) 8 N O y F C O O O O O r 0 0 0 0 0 Cl) Zo °- V r N M of U) c0 h O O) N > X y LL > z J C W O CC C1 0 -I J 47 CI) al ZNca o O) O N- O N O co M aN < N >.Ir. co Q E m >, C O 10 et et et aO (0 Co (D O et e (t. n. (a > OE o a) Cmotoh. 0UMOO) ao 3 < a) d F' = J LI) Li. Ny7aD U) r M M N N N r r Z cc 0 J co O O _ 7 W` W LLe6 C1-2). OC o C oo Z o as z Qo z Z ca o} « h �a • v H e au m `o to 3 > in CO W � >: no U co 0 C Z a� W Q p o w o U o v c o W ,_ c J ~ O O 0 0 C m W O LL ¢W oC L� O 4 O U 0 0 0 o E � n m � > f- LO C N "o co- OLLw a ¢ U a) Z D c o cc = )- "' = Z o o W c co , U E V. 2 a m oM co WNz a < o z U 03 a } O y > Ew mc Oca cvo coa) .16 ai m Q ` O - W O « cc J CD J d Cn cn U mOv ) N clOn) ,Tr4 , 'OV C - Off T U) Ll - N M et to co N ° E N N N r 'a r M r N 0 LL J Izm y W Ea a a a a a a a ii m U `o `o w a O U O` ms N co to co N ma) et N p CL E 0 0 et r 0 N. 0 0) 0 0 0 d a N (0 U) U) N co O) o a U .- _ "0 o 0 0 0 0 0 r N CO er U) CO 14- CO 03 Or O o r a U rn C c7 r Co c0 co co N co co et co 0 0) CA O o) co W O CA O to co 0) CA to co O O 0) cr) to CA O 0) Cr r r r r r r r r r r . O QQ O O O Q O Q to O O p Z Z o co CO Z o Z ca O to CJ) N el to O) r e -.- C C co O a c m E r o I ca U U a) C U C 0 in. . C C) o y y a _ C ` .0 C0 C) r 0 O C 7 'y C r C co ▪ N a) N W et a) 0 CO E N c > E a) ci rn E 't coo U M ° 3 o E c 0,1 RS rn aci 0 c in M V � y o ° o _ c c .0 co 3 vi mr as inO as � v E 'D co N as Qr O •E O a) a) > o m O to t Y CD >� C9 O LL O 0 'O 5) C co O E M 0 0 c") (n „.9Oz 0 y to LL C p` C a•ct CO a 3 E ) p)3 0 t0 'O LL A _0 T y o N co ._ 0 a) t0 y > 7p _a to CO ,a w 0z0 O m = 0 CD v1 t0 u) c c C c 7 .x o c -0 0` CO co d C o F o to LL Z ° t LL 0c c E aoi o y 0: ca o o 0 0 m 0 LL 0 ate. 0 b 0 c v 0 E a co ` c c n X n x d W - 2 C to 0 0 n c V 0. Cl) Cl) U c o) o 0 c to x e 0 - ° CO 0 Cu 0 0 7 0 CD Ui p •0 Q N C E co = t0 1— ° (n p Q m to 0 �mm 0U .c 0 co C co c t0to .° 12Z E QLn 0. .0 .0 —oa. — Lac. 73 CO co m0• 03 av) o •m "g,, cc 0 c` N c—° n m o > < t� E oi° s 0oM •m :_ O 03 xo 0 CIn aN) Q O_ J Lt. to 3 2 er H O O 0] N 2 co r C 2 to H fn N 0 fn co 5 0 0. I! Q O m 0. N s C E W a) H is co l c7) u_ u) E 7.5 0= m Q m W Z h Q ~ >. E D Z U J CD a) 0 0 H co 0) c 22EO .CO Q LL o 2 > W m co o ¢ m a E w 'c O >, m o= Z C7 > W 2 co LL o E p o: D � _ w N a v 0 :2 co a) Z o � • c fOa FO- m os E ° Q 0 rn W m Q: ayi. 0 - W c o = D: m O m *0 o li U J to 2 H > 0 Li. W o U C T J o 0 ° Z W a eo 2 O Q > >' J �' U ad ~ LL LL Z W 2 H is 2 p cr H ._ co p ,_ Q C to N W▪ ca a Z L LL a at5 7 O LL Z p W co Z O W L) cA O 0 V) LL LL O O Q C fn o to Q a) cc «U m 5" p aci m > o coo Q W ` >, 0 0. ' w Z 'o o Or o 8 D: O 3 ELL o] v, co >i 2 V c Q a u. t o m d o • ° w ° 0 atf LL 0 I LL Z 0 c W o H cc ao m 202 u. tim Q c Q c m Z 3 7 Z 0 CO Q LC° 0 = N 1.1. c - Z 0 0 V CS 0 - U 7, o 0 Z Cn (n ? (n u. i6 m 0 as ~ E co 0 d O `o N O nv' o_ 0 cc > o > Q c 0= c) 0 p c) E o a0 W O o Q O 2 0)0. o O - E m = 0 m CCC a E W of v D .5 coo aN) TB O �. m W c a H- c o Q m U � � iJiU41 F c � 2 00 mai= —1co _J 220 ►- 0 c U2 J 2ND > rm ELM ---CD O N t7 er to tC h co co co Cn r r r r r r r r r r E. n a a a a a a a a a a eT N o) h o) O co N O N co OO t-- O co to co O Q) to to v ✓ r O r O O O r O O O O i crs cc 0 co co co co N 0 N co co p) co co 0 rn co co rn co rn 0 co T T r T r T a) T uf os o o cc cn Q o v in co O o 2 0 o c0 Z o r c9 cn T I co p i -csC a) E E Io 75 C .V L To C a) 0 p A In o m C c c r 40 I - C io (in 0 E co cv E Cr) o cv osd _ E o °° r aoi Li! rn o E o co U a co v CC t RS Cr) i m c 0) E > >-- oo o s -0 crs 08 C E O) U a) O N o co O O LL .- .° U , a as Y CD C + 7 cc) ci) O LI- co Cr) aco o p. ,..,Mr cO d t Q cMcm Ct � cot . caSc C/ 0 °� p mco o am 0 7. ,- 00 > °) c 0 E co • CD ° w dy o U s g o > cmd o im v m > 0o) caw E -c6p o o - cy U_ m c.) Tr." .c o a � m Si' m a) o 1-D. m 0 ALL p m c n C7 a0 7 LL U E ai co c aa) a) L ai V w Cl) N cdn' Q 3 C _ . v Q r • 0 o m N m o _ i, U x o x V x • t m w E as r mul 2 a) m CO OLL c wg o < E —.2— °) m m .C.) co mm m m2 3 ->..c u> d cc. .7 Ioo cn .0 o o m 0 O — 0 d r0 as 0 0 0 c0c-5- _ as o O• m . o • O m c W V) N 0 LL N F- m N m > h M U co < LL N LL a d a J a Y U N cn V) ams a N J I co C y O a) tY >-w co Z co Z Q 0) III U- LU0 � c 0 0 2 in as t �_ cn H O Z YID J N _ _ DH Lo Z ' J O J 3 = cis } = m O CO ayi O ix U d N (9 O • w Q d Q = LL Q C L¢L co V Jco C7 = E U O o) Z = o w e ti w m v _v) m co p ii ac C7 c p L.L. a co 0 c o Z v d V I Z = N j LL O .a g p o O m a; Z rn � w cc � o w c, o` <- o w c V >- -� co ns w `o Q `(0 w Z d v 0 t1) LL Xe .d uj V w nF- yzoo = c750- Z LT- oco _ c Owo T c c a 7 Uw Z w m I- co Y : co IH cnrn LL ii- : a Hm Qc m CI) ots Za0 C w m . ai U . w a) >. wa as — _ K m ¢ QoE,4 -0 -K QVa2Era) 0 � c IQ c� > m wo d O — C: o o J : o O co d w o •-, m 5C � V ¢ 1- UcL a_ u_ JmY > 0U) co C.) U 033 N N N N N N co N co co N m CO N O. a a a a a a a d a a us I 14 m 4 as co T N. O a7 co O M co co N c Nin In cn i, crs M I, ch asO O O O O O O O O O O CV I CD N 0 0 Ic) 0 in CI U a) u. 2 k ) J \ , as ■ a - 2 > G TO C 2 § � ¢ CO ` / § ) § � ` 0. , _ ` u m � � ee=) /k 0 4. / < § 3 7%) § � � 2 l 0 �2 ) k � ��\\� ‘- ° k • j /) (\\ k O. _ 7 � c8m8 -0 I } } . 65� �2d3 § §� � � ( � � � �o- � To � e < 0 &o ° ) 2c .0 , c % ■ § a§ � - a I § § i R o & 2 i \ � .. E � kR. < k 2. 'or, k - � o § ■ 3I± A z f 2 F2 ° 5 © - C2k/ C 2 W aec� o Of 5f2� .5 ` & Eo © b � = 2 o „ � co _ oo I ` @kco§ § ° E f 2 §2 . _ > c — / E3$&23z or)r•oo .- � o 2 E I .. ILT{. } / O. ) ) } � � ° Z $ c > k m-c� ` O ; t k / ©/� ) � a) • , . ' . a EaE / a 787$0 co • � -5- u } u, 2 . f � | 2 \$§ / f i J S2Z2 • u ) « e >.# § QZ c ei � k � � 6 'poop /.40f k a. f§ k � \ $ 2 •• Q< o ; 22 C O. 2 § - O. 2 � | < Mc = cc§ » 2 < 0 - Do § ° w o : cc U- \ z \/ � � | ; ■ . _ CL — % CO @ ■ � s a) a) \ 2 C� / ° a) 0 um § \\ I ƒ fq k crl �� > , > tea , © /3 � 2 ' Cs §Q 2 © t 141 CC § � ' ` �_� -0 { 2� kcc _ = - e 2 -) 0E) - ® ce © 2 � - ° < 2 £ � Iƒ]� » k5k o - 2 # / E 0§% c JJo\8} kk \ § / �_ _ < u 0,4.0 ,...,UJ ; U. ;0 « .- o@fhoo ) =f oi w 0 N 2 ¥ � . lc _ I w .-w a a)Z D.0 s- 'N OO O E O N a �> Oz IS N N o f0 U O y y Q co C . f6 7 N C O U w ntN U- co t V f6 Q d O a h t0 L U O Z• LC N d O d N 7 a CO 0 CO •.0 f6 y d t6 tU O y N Q N C CD 7 I coC O U Yy U N v Z N O Z Q to cu N V 11J 0 F V Q 7EC 0 V 7 c I d o aa) co >N Q yc,, Q O Q el 0 3 W C O = W c6 O O N!U O d v ow re0,i Wt `o C c Qs Oou Jr) o y o �a = �o Cv ! Zt°na� COW• . a) m v � V ' N- C z O o v 'I �m Jco>. Q 0.�' no N C y w= E f0 (pZ . N M 'sf ID fp N Op I Jas LL '0 as '= i. :21 L) C O 63 as :2 co U LL v c LL as a7 O C) « 7 LL >. LL c c c p *' 70 o as > -0 LT.0 'fl_ co O O U rn v_ co .c U m ° c U LL C c O >. ° m Y co _0 p. LL ° O 'C LL c0 c co LL N O R 63 'O LL m C U LL .`p O � C ° ch = a 0 :0 r- vi y C CO 0 a >,LL o U ° c CO a) `6 L° c - c E - >• U > c +- t0 L� a) LL 'c 0 CO L3 LL .c as • a) p c 0 0 " c p >,co• c c a o 9 > N LL 0. 0) 00 O CO -°° .0 +r `. .,.. 8 � c � LL 'I N m co m 0 C O d O cE = +' CO o p O O ▪ m >•Li o 'O c 0 O -) -0 0) o 0- N U c 2 !D.. m U U c c m c c `p a U vi O c a co O- -o & N y to _O O C 8 O LL E a) >, O c LL O cca cEo a c`a c a) p W cs > > vi LLU 0 Z O d ? C.) CO a C a) a) N Illw COCO d p O O) co O N C C C v7 :5L •O — cc O to '5 U a) O co▪ 0o c +-' C 8 ca C Ccc C 0 a) Q O• LL Y > O O Z •D .0 .c V .0 Q 1.- CD a CU U• . � LI- 4.> E co E 4... � z co -a C a) .c 5Q o c co ` W 0) CO aEi 'co E 0 LT. c > E .0 CD O ai C a) +_' O CD� . a) - 5 a as y Z cco a , co1. o .. a) ami Em O o ELL. LL. LL. �. y LU p 'n •7() u) u) 0003 +� •- 0000 0 - co u.1000 !... 0 0 cc c m LOGOO o 4'*: . E ,. 0000 c .. •.ic U •O C c LA Ln o a) U U O ,.1`u < < C N e- N U 7 `O F- 0• p 7 0000 C C y F- O C .O O C C C C O O OC o 0 o 0 0 0 W y V LL o U U Q U e a c I O a) O 4CC y ) C Tri N H N N 0 ' d . Cco + CCCCy LU UUCC 00 = UUOCIa U C C) U O •.c X O C C) U c .O U o CO 4- "0 .O ++ co F- `O co C .O co (T$ C .., • c o c d E -8 co >, a) O a c C a) ° > E 76I co O O 41,u.uuhriu WC m 'VrVc O y - C CD D CO C 0 .p < t; o teC O co C a) .,, C LL• 4- 0 fO _ y y C C CI) CI CDCOco C . a) O as a)U in. OO c • . a N CU C ii 0 I C U U O O O O •c O E CU O h- O O >' d C O h N r co O ' ...0 c`6 E U C E cc c •- C C CO .0 0 c a) .O = F- LL. '2 >,•p)•X ` E m • d > � @ U .0 fn Zr) +' � O Q � y •• 0 N +CO L+ "O a) 7) ti) � fn � O � a.) 0. a2 co> p @ Q C « co m e as O 0 ., v O os -o a' O Q o 0 y O •a C • E •co U H 0 0 0 C C o C co o >, N TD °o rC E cn i c c •o 0 c - co > X 3 0 0 • •a,a) >• - �_ y as +., U U '0 a) . d W . U 0 a) E C.; N O LL. - c E 12 .. a) •a) o �' k y y >' c +`+ _a) c a) U y ZE com E LL .� •C O O O Y O .p Q ` •- a)• co a) L O y U Z 'L - oo O 7 a aU L O C C U ` y c L c, a L D_ rn a) a) c O U p 0 x E 2" U rn a) '3 — co 3 co ` ao'i >_o) c y ° .� WEE c a) > *' Q �j N O Q •~ C co N U ` O +L`' `- +_-' .0 C0 C .Y 7) ''• o = LLI O O cm O a) O ` +-' O. 0 O � U co C O L " C Qi H " U L co .F, U > ++ co 7 a7 a) U Y c p } ° c 4, Z U E c y c '� C o o Z a v y m 'c a) O o a) U Q o_) U E O 0 ._ Ill .c M O U 'ro `o a) co 0 c� c 3 co o E '� cc y N ` ` W 4.J a) co W O co U O U a 2 2 j O — C C O O O Q cp it z W a a) c N 0 d X co > C E y a) CcS) •` a L c L CD• o� J U a+ U O ") X • r0, U W L t6 O L ? +L- a) W O co y y U U a) O co N co •_ a) > . E *' fn . co U >. > co L 13 E Z •O N C E a) L U _O C •O N >. c_ 7 co _d m 'C a) 0 g `O .52 a) W O a- a) p a) U U' E a7 c0 .y L O O C 'c N CU o co Z -, co a0 z 0 >- W > OCco < 0 • c c E y o 'E c o ta c � `a me N co ci •o ai .�: c) 2 co 2 Q 2 _o E E 0 o tos 5 1 J 0 LL LL B Ca 'd L1. CO W > .N• C .c O U O p o 0 co Li W LL C > LL N 'O 'O N N '0 f� W W m �'• LL W ai C a) C > LL. a) 7 O C O G p C 0 a) O co o > a > a) O p c ca _ Y _ LL W C ` L C V v U p LL LO Y U U 7 W Cl, 0 V CO co i— ;c_ 3 > E '_D d o N , 0 Z 4- > -00 co 0 c ai f0 0 'CLL I- F- c ' W a' y W C O a) O 0 = a W t, 0 61--"•-") w «. c _ g y N N c V U •> O W co N 'v U .O ow co O + c0 W O c o a) _ a) Z a) CC 0 LL j co > C co 0 CO O "43 m > O U i., E L0 cm lo O) O C N W J cm a) O L.T. LL a) > O LL Y 0 m t70 'O 0 L m C d 0 C a y C Q c .° 0 0 c c LL 7 a C LO 0 >. a >• a) O W U L W C O 0 (7 LE W O +, lU 0 � N 0 y co O U - L p _ @ d o y 3 a) F. a) 0 C O ' LL N p) 0 00 c O y C O C c N 0 (n V- c • 4- v a-c a) Z O 0 v c > 0 c a) " c O a) 8 (-) " o LL a) a� u) W O 0 vi Q W • a• W) co c v)O rt oC .0.L. 'p U LL N v '46- 0 U C TD y U x c 'p Li Q Y (n W C O x x (n 0 m- W �`_.. 0 .c 0 O a`) v .o u) j C 0 U L V 0 -0 ' Q W 0 'O a) m 0 c C O E ._ 3 a) O .., W co 40, O C c U W 2m p •�U9 00 'O � aO. 0a 0C C0UO3 U 0 5 U C l a) C V o I 3 >. 0 0 Z `CO t E E •. 2 L- o)) O) el, 0 _ O v U m 0 U E Z c o -Wo a`) ate ' 15 (� O H o f6 S V `o u) , o c• c > a) O) 3 0 N y a Z co 41.i ."- +, O E L Lp E 5 O - - L0 C �, ,,z 0 0 0 ` c L>0 .� L 'O LL, ` E a) , _O c 0 E E > c 7 t. .a C L o y c 0 Oo E 'O u' 0 > E c > > co 42 � � m m f0 ca 0 + W E N 0 0 W C) C. a)03 y CD C O 0 W _ +�' EO co C C L J D Y W 7 C Q U o a C.B. O c N 4' C y m \ U U C p O V O .O J C . Y 0. 0 U U y c 0 0 •o -5 c co c = c c a) c v) a) o E ° _ O -o = ,o a W c n co o c a) E. E co O C. N N co .L .O O CD O)4— N E -� a) 0 0 0 0 a) a O 0 W L p 0 W N O. .6. Q ` +-, .O W y •� 0 0 0 LO O U a cc ''' a) 0 > > J = 0 E L 0 a LE a) UL W O d >• Q 2 _ _ _ >• Ec) a N Y y — c• W > ,, CLL •O N COCI) E �O m o C 0 CO CWp I. 0 0 0 0 m `) Y O 0. CD Lu C O c C C L 3 t S y s ID a.0 EW 0 0 C N -C- U O a c c O 4-•11) N O .O W 45> c 7 SCC Y E > A N a7 J ? 0 . >• 0 U W E y 7 'p a N .W Y ♦0, 7 C N C > CD O) t' W a) c CO L 0 .: W to' 0 a-- W .0 a) > > O co ._" >0 U p COCIO W _ c W E U E Q 2 ,2 -) (OO CO C.) 5 � mJ2 (nUJJJ (nLn2 Y Q > J U c • 0 W CA 3 V +L N y a) CO U y a..- L _c 0 U La a) " RS Y 0 = i, C • r0., L > U > . (UO W 0. 0 +, E s O 8. N 73 L C o 0 -p O L .O 0 C L U C 00 Cl) E 0 O L6 U N W U a 4- O) a 0 - � y r f0 0 O` 0 N N C 0 +W-' W a) 0. Cl) y a) c 0 -D C 'O E a) a) y `J � �-. _ -D a) c a) c Y .c 4U) a� v E W - c c a o a o —ai N a o c y ++ � a2 � � � Qa) 0 0 v cco E °c) E .o Uw• y •cooyC0a) o �, a:01 = o• Q0N 3 C E C O ip p .' LLNC •WO •yN NNCEO CO 0.V 0 N W C (� m >� p c c• W O a"O a t}'0 '00 y W C (n 0. 0 U C a�= U o � f+ x C U 7 U •p• LO L co U E Ln N N U .c W a) coN W t. • O W ` a) 4- N W O V -� C > y a) 3 N . 0 `0 -p W Q N a) ND � _ L. 47. O y 0 0 W - C N +-, pco N y C o LL CO n CO 0 0 0 c co W U U �• _ �' ^ O W ar > C D _ •f+ Z co C ? y lA d 0 W C) W 0 .0 - E a C• a0.. 3 �_ \ j N }' -7 O - O Cl) W < co 5 LL W Q > > U ++ O. y t, «+ t, C O c y a U LL C Y L7 �= Q O N > O y 0 ' CO N E W U C@ O a) = 4, 4., 0 L 'C O c W Q U O > V C a 3 W U E o)L 0 W L L c > C 0 O -O O O a) a� Q W E C c 0 E .� E « a) p O L E c +, O Cl) N ~ ° N aci a ca 5 °� c m U x L c`0 co 0 `o 0 0 y O Q o x L a) 0) •, c a) a) _D E C a) 0 a) co 0 0 o rn 0 a) .W a, CO w •3 c >• E a V LL .0 3 d E ca J c ,co 0 - E 8 L U > N N Q t a) U . C a •x 0 8 W Q W E O co 0 0 '= -o N •Q U co d U s" = c a) W m c 3 = °° za2 as z0 > wao2 Qccccz 0 - 3o > " o m o • a) o °) L O c N as -0 c> -o ai V.: o) 2 c 2 co 3 a 0 Jc 2 2 o a) cc cr w °° J a) c J ° c LL a : ....Z O LL C O NCO u_-5t O LJL cc N N J a) > E O J N E O O u. o .0.. LL Q' C °O LL U O L d v <1 CO J .0 a) N _j N S J Cl) C ca z U LL 65 a ca O N m C coaSL. v) C N tr. a) N $ Nt0of0 Q 0 y O O tom i_ LJL O J H OO N Y J C J O O 0 E a) w C 0 Ju.J >' `It. LLJ 0 0 Q >'�� w .° m 0 o u.YW �� o� �0 oW w m .. d) c � �71) a ° u) a 0o vmaiovic"_aaS baa c.0Z a) m �Um 11'16 ! fl•;. r -1I oco c wi. il.0 - =U 2 LI a. O D CE c u_ Q -0 2 c un— E) E Eoc8E CM U a°5°ts mcocCOOQmc��co 37= tau"• °) o E ooU o Law 'vCri oomo co °ocmoc`o•--(1) v0W v J ° U r cO U)U ° C . �...:_. �_o .. d v LE C.f.) l- °�� 'o C'� co.. jLL. .C73 IX Ev ° >om� ov a`- a) t H N N Y-Y>- E O (o y N aa) `Q a) c-c<-:«+Q O'•'•C•OY 10"-8 N O C. co a) u) o N u)Z U u) y_ f N `Q Z C O a) c 00-__J° E W m ' as a)0= .01:�`" c ° > o Ce ° C 9 ) a) C ! CO ` v .: ° m E J 3 o °= o 0 o ws I.=a30 coo aci a� m oa X O v • mEEa m ° o 8c tEU..= 0'a0 .. ° OU a) ix 2 a cco O a)�s�° •oZ c_c—1 _ov) _j= o m a�iu_ o rnwU•o n0� cc rill�'�% E °°� a)m in Fs C s�'c n.c�io=Tts O a c ° o C !.....- Lu co 2U•- 2 > _ �'mmU� �c'v� °m= �.-15) =o�,O °o. N �cc � c0aci H a°'ae -9 co c� a) a). o o 3 0 o O•C�mU ▪ Q Jllll lz aIROUU! 0J °LLNa Cn cOOOOcLC) 00 0-2 0—„D NI m c.°v)9) aNi pi 0 ° >Q c2 s 2 0 a) cc RI CD CO op ow c E o o o) c w JYcco o c°nc wc..) >.° IU-0= o w c '=0 D 0 0-.'•% co =•o 0 0 = a,J ca cNo..• p co o `m c Nt aa) co4)oF�-•c c°o al re a.0m»»U.e2W1-2m0002u.C�JcoJit-cnm�E-cnx=Q1-u.z o co c� a ov='o m CNN '.U__. U U f0 N 6. C V) fo Q) N C a U C U u) C N o N a) C a) C0 i C= C O O U= y ao > 0 a C 'p C j 0 7 N 0)2C U Tv 1 C U L .O a c u) u) , U o a- 0 ` ' c ° O O a U) `ovN: — a) 4at =„d -p 6) C .r. _ C C C C Q a o U U > C . co a) U .., .a, a) a)••.= Cu Co Cl) O 0 co f0 0 a) .S2 c E` =m > t-4= U 0 m v a)) Umou) o a) N N .0 I'-' N (a a) ._a) +. O a) F:�w Z co ,- t N N t"-A N 3 '&- T0— .2va) as cc 'II cy �LL o �'o� �CC u' 0 0 ° Li. CO m� �rn w oQw � m oQ cu'a Z u) (1) u) u a°'c`)i ° c c•�°.c °1 v _ _ } � c c �Z co � � co.Ea) a } 3 Q CO clic tiz- c c E axi c°i c•N N u? LLI col • cQ aoi a)69. ° c E- v o o E 3 Z ai m co °L 03 wU °) E a= ai a) ajW N rn� aci p �� a)co .c CU a>) ov a E ._Z .No Z •r_-Li_ o yCO a) cn�a) CC > 3 ~LJa Q W aN O `° ami yU X >'t° > 000 2 a))Q a aai 68 o *5 o as '-•� ��Z co CL - E Env 2 >>. ll o Ems a) 0 C W m.c > c'( c O'N C C N RI oa W 0)-,z ins Z 0 � o'= � CO z�Q a.u) z C7 }� W �� Q 0 u; )n § RUEE F- ai _0 c_i •o ai w: d) 2 c°)Q a o o Z m I a N Q > m U Q m Q km6 0 o U U pt co di f C C +c0, 0 +0, > O c 0 O Q C C 'C C 0-p C Q LL c Jo 7 Oc U Qg az U a 0 LL J m CCD a) +O, O c U .- cn c 1 a 0 E Q 4= N `y Q .E O)LL W 7, E co 0:,—J O U c 0 y > C) Q CO C C 0 O H p 2 +, O L 0 Je '� E a) oUc c cc U Qs Ts to s 7 o U cn �_ Z U CO CD 0 0 Q >. 2 O) 7 vi-c >=.0 -' m E Z c E U LL 22 U : c 0 t_ H Um N . L go C 0 y V y J 0 O 0 CO W 73 LCL 0 0 +' .` •a J O) 0 (n N O O C U 0 4,` 2 .` cn ` C 0 o y c `d O)" CD v E 0 0 V) C Z. NO(nC 1!' ") E 70 co 7ascco y c`o r0 7 >� to aocm a`) c .oc ,al cco a) p0a.c c 0 a) a) 7 a N a) 5 ;.; >. ai 1- as 1° w t U c0 c E Tit; z m c a E V I— •5 J I— cn To a U a7 3 Ca 0 J _ 0 }, 0 1 Ill j CO LL �O .0 _ .2 021 U 2 U O as a 2 0 0 To d 006 0 m z 0 c°') s c0i • � aci N O H O `O E 36ao +; O. .C1 rLOF- Y N aviw U E c cn 0 > o w - 51 co -J C) S O H O :., .f6 a a) c Z 0 o o > U -, mU � y a 'c 7E cE a, _ 000 ` F- L > z a) C N 0` Cl) Co ►y. 0 ,0 > Q E lD 0 cin a Q 7 c N 7 j 462 ° o a) • 0 o.U 2 00 (0 O y 1— d 7 CLL •— 2 Q a) 0 0 0 E t0 0 0 !0 +L, W yU n •co � UW222JL C c>.o -0 a 0 0 ca ›•• co co W i U W C of C •C) C) Ca O - Q c:, .0 ,0 cy0 I O" w C .J ,_4.7. C 2 C) m y -0 •D 'O a NL _cc„ 3 L EZcn •O a CD U o 13 7 7 oc O .O 7 C >." 0) ` a) i0 a,3 w 3 7 O 0 aEQ •— c o >. >- >- 5 a) oQ co c7) ;5 -c a ixmcn2ico < 02 < c iiiQt— cnUc� 2iJzQ » II a) 0 •p .c7) o o. C y 0U = o N c U a E o II O 0 3 a .c 'fa U 'C 0 0 y U > C .0 ~ :p 4-, 0) U c o. O •c 0 C O C N C E co v., oco co c , -.004., O CD i 0 0 0 0 To •C 'C Z I �q y Cl) O 7 E +0, c_' o c 0 U 0 (n -o C J E a 0 0 7 •C O CC �_ c co i. c +, co U co a3j„L co U y y Q ] C Z 0 7 ,a CD M C d _ y 0 Z N L +, LC) m a) C -O ? Y U 3 Q } c N o a) 0 C L y U C a) C U +, Y 0 L•' W 00 •+0+ _O '- 0 0. +' C) •m c° o) ' E 0 0 0 +- co a) ` E o y d1 W U +, Q 0 —) 0 , •7 CO CC Q W E co O a) J 0 0 4-, a) o y 0 c0 0 3 -C U a EO - 0 E U S. a) oc ` Q U O W ci '70 U C) m O) +, m ZmQ a a z 0 > W m Q , O • 'a c r-- as .D 6 "O 0 4: C) 2 •0 CO.) o > N .�' ` 0 v v 'C A O .y. 0) C ..0-. C aJ CO V N 12 ..5 C d 4.----0 a) C G) -a ._+ c ,C �C a) -a ,0 C Q) C 0) 0 _ = d o 2 O 7 .0. y 0 m N 7 v 6 O O cc CO 3 y w O c C 0 ¢ a a) .N C) C 0-.c -- C 0 > 0 0 ? N LLL y C co 0 0 � co 0 «. p Y y p p O 0 _ 0 C -p .r D O 3 co r a9-:_= )7 yz� a ? rn O - co E O y .E co � Z''� E � o) o C >. cD c . (0 t o .- y ° 0 C LL O 0 E mu) I a) 0 p c t H pCD :.. g � 0 p 'v O) t c 0 N O C c0 p E N m 0 c c D 0 m U = 0 Q y co C Z U = 'C E 0 ., c O C e•-• c a i C y 0 0 v 'U c 0 0 0 O O cu )C E ' as y 017) —103 '40 cn - a — ' •CZd> co Z, -c m � oo .Q? E c - c wf 0 _ '5 a 0. � c < a .F . 0 .. cv c Y O 79 13 It V O y O w ' . O U C O C c C co v U x. O O N J ' c : co O 0 p co • c co as EU c LI-•-.7 3 00cu a) c =� 0aa) ra °-2 0> gOC � Nyg '� v) • o OCr) C 0 U O N d N - N C C U) 0 mp a5 O ° 0 '- 41) .-E '-' c .0 O p 0 U 0 v C J 'a p CO 0) = N L w U O 0 E O •� N C D Z C L y V )!C C w C T. C O =p D a y Z a. 43 J a " O `m COi °) �° •c p C E :_ J N• o U.V F- a, O .� 0 C9v -- 0) p ' C c 0 o co C a, Cv .N LL a) vco a) v0 ° o C c E � COa) � O .o co ca 0 c E a' a � °o co Vc m < E0p > ao C .(9- ,y -I � .N C 2 N .� C 0 '- .N 0 c - Q � O =0 O Ti; 0) ' - u) CO CO 0a) c va c � �� c o 0 0 uj OD c� C 0 C a, c`0i � vv 0 '3 „ C ~ o ; 0 .O 14.1 L-.-Ne05 °� c 0U m � yrnrn' � t0n �oo � `4-2 c m •0 g � 0 o C O =_ y O C N a0) 5 Q E c 0 C C.. C O E V n = 0 0 c 0 0.1:C co • -0 a3 O '= c o) ' 0 2 Y ... 0 O C `O ... N p_ a Q 1- c O 0 W a) c c ui 0) E ._c _ c- o) 0) 3 ° c - ' cco oo E c = z m me y c 0 0 Co 00. 0 ' c) y Q = rn0 p o c •a -0 a>ia a co o a) -a CO 0 CO C I % !iliflUji • Zacirn0a > 00oa) yc ) ` W •0 C U) � Q '5 .z y .. ... ... 0 N E p) C O 0).�V N 'y a) 0 C N Lu N N U 2 ui a ,._ g, '0 C N ` C 0 v : S" Lu « ll / -J a k = b c E I ■ \ § § Q m c 0 o Z ore I-— 0. CO - / g Lm 1- u § 0■ E k CD 0 a .0CaQ > § \ v ° CL a) Q › / "Ea � � Rk CO � I-1- m Ca I LLI 2 a£ k $ k b Cu $.c A E ° ° � W0oxo LL • 2 ¢� Ef � 2 � CD Ef \ / % / ƒ k /• To -x772 7 2 En. o E E RE () - k k CO u. CO t 2 ® k / U u) kE ae. m kjCL kkko-kkfk R < 2m � Um@aLa E. k E ® £ ICco. . - E k o E c ■ o CO oo � a 7 ° CE ka o %ca 0 4k 2k ° / a a; .5 Cu ■ = . •D c C0 ca) Cu@ Cu 2 o > / / fkk E 2 20.2 2 - § / cm 6 2 2 2 2 • k -°-.) _c k ) % $ TO 1.1-1 $ � � � d � 0 _ ° ) ' o U) £ C Cl) CO 0c @n . c ■ � c / Cu 2 § m2 � - IILd3i` 7/ iz a a) . ' 2 ƒ a �_ E - c 2 2 E ( co I " k � � � 3 o c22 $ � 2 ■ u 8 £ Cu _ W k w u c • 2@ © 2 c o m a § 2 ƒ c E c Q c to co E w ° k § w § = k ) n 0 0 c E @ ' . § c ,_ u) co ■ / = c : c E @ 0 . 0 m 7 7 U) ■ « i_ O § f E E 7'; 0 � 76W e 2 � � c % 2 ■ as ' moo 2 P � 2 < 2 � a_ Zr) o � @ % x C £ � a) 2LI co ® % -, x .c • 0 Ce '- w Cl) -0 3 • CO @ » Z « = Cl k © 2 \ J @ + aE ° a mm3 CU 7 E § Cl) « E & % �_ k .c > n = _ c c £ Cu m 2 % 8 a / co % 02)� k 13� m k / Os � k � U ) oas w (0 .0 d Cl) 6 20)$ 2 MbM 0 I 0 > W I C 2 I O G 0 O N C N N Ei U Cl) VJ O ww 7 o— E CO )N LL N C = N r o p) a a'•• co O2 = co 3 u o Z U a) v Zvi a) � I- Z a � a) 0O .� - C J N w �4 0 Y CO ` O LL U ` p CUma a o C W as o oc a613 co °'o o - a. 'T a� •Qop = v ° I XECC m ONO C 0 0 W )x 1%1 . N Cl) C 0 7 w C Cl) Ul Z n >, N � O .�. v O U < 7 m ++ Oc a E c cco o a) O O f/1 ra N 0 C 7 O W —CD U c N N cn V a) N C a C (o • Y N C p co Y a) Y- N2 .a O O :.. a) Cr o E 0. Co 0 > •O C a V V 7 c I Lu a0 CD IX c C � �' C Q 1,-,, Q) LL > > co V a C O a C a) 0 N a) � •C aa7 � ..... 0 a) O Z 1 . a) EQ coO E a7 �mc - N 0 F a. _ a U o � O y p N M (.) C W N O- — E c co > a) c N =°- O n -c,,, a) co J O V O C 7 h- t t�•o co• — :O •4 Q U W 7 0 7 V y c 0 _ F) `as �ov ' m y •- 3 y c 3 3 L o a) .5 E c cc o J .a) .a) u) C a a) ft) E C O •_ E C > a) a) > C n < ii c O.W D Q.5I--J cVo ~ W LL > v 4- ` C a > y M a) .0.. a,C O CO O CO ca Q) CO a) C o L -p .= a) E w a , C 'p a a) a. a p v., a +.+ -O 7 it I MIC = O L CD C CD 0 y a lo 7 -O ._ C C) C L ) - v V ° 0 y c y 0 O •aa) En.= a C C y O p CO C a E 7 a C a) C y 0 a O N O a E > O _N c6 2 ti al y api 4L-, CO (� p amici N O .D a Cl) .; > a) 0 C •U C a a) a) 7 m CO a) Y of a7 > C L 0 . 'O •O > d) a. 0 •• O)v C o d C 7 co +' y ++ N o a) Cl) +•+ 7 p a m 0 — j a) 7 U@ O Q CC c4- 0. }' U O E U .a) L co CV O > - C O +, ..7., c 3 co > a � p 3 cli co Cl) p Q V 4, (� y a) a 4) N a) d U v - co > v 1171 N ++ C C C C as Cl) C V �O �I V C co C C a) O O y L O O 4) `° °) O O °) v X y coo a p d m y c E us a) •X7fl.a9- Cyan ,= Cc C 0 0 V LL a7 a U 0 - y y d p y V C } 7 .N > +y+ 0 U cVo C p a U d a) a7 fa C C y- 0 Q L V 0 -0 L C d 4- O O y CO V c a) a coy co o '4.--1 CD `a) a «, C °r a) C CO 0U O � co a O a � E , o y ° a E CZ E LL E a) ca Cc cc > cc a4a0) c aN : O aaa) n o co E m se- a) aQ .0Q E O a) ii Q � c -p aa) n v 0 C N QS Z a) Q O X L O J co c J LX L m .o 7 C cco a) •:-.: cp cco 7 V a W a 0 N ++ +., , c0 m •C �7, U a) C >' 3 v E d O W a3 a) O p U 00 > Q m t0 U O p E .... p a) �+ us c C C L 7 � Lft1a1fl14 d[ .,..- ,,,, = g O` co a) O a7 �' 'O - (5 M +�m Z c a. --I Z 0 > w oc Q m O_ ca M d 2 le Q ce I ce cr V N O) C C f .O y0 o = O o u. W0 U Q o cr Q U C cXo > o y v p ` D al aw UC Qc '� U t v, `- C0 'Ey U CO W 0 0) �Q Ci 0 C LL C 0 EQ) E 2 = = cUOA O2 Ci .z co >.� C > C ,o ] C >. V W r > X j 7 C co y > O 4 y o coU — • . � .` e � C C � co vi a) O 2 j Q O Q p, CO V W > a) U )• 0 �3 p C Y u1 01 C _O W 0 a`) U w ti o LL C C) C C C 7 W To C O .O C W j OJ . v co tip, O . C O cc49 a o) � � coo ,,ZW Q c`a2 � UUco>> m _ •-• � of oo +W► yJ = CXO > Umy .- N C CCo c � V •� � � � W CCLWU ° wadi ` y C � o � Q � � � Cl) 0 ` 2 ` su_ Or a.78 E C °'a , Q) `0 z ccoo ccoo Z C y � (DQ a�_ > o j 7 II to v cp co 1 c •7 I �_ Q C ♦O, w h h Q U 7' C C' Y V c E 4.+ h 0 co 'y +0., O C C C C7 y• Z 'O a) y L co m C . co 'o N V coo o o 003 c0) l'''. = — Q C7 ,..C1) 0 0 c a) ii cn I + a 4-, L y• O 47, of,C 3 1 3 C) C) V IT d L C CC 'O y y -6 C c _+ C• V C a) O a) ay) O Q Q v >, (1) fj C O cco O OCD 7 C W D = O C _ h Z o >cn U c c a m o c ' LL cc co > X O O D U O +, O' � U .4c2 + = >13) O C aa Q C .- "O C y co > co cp -O •O O O ._ N l0 a) co 2 Q _iIIu < < 2 2Qoc21- 0 ._+ C y E O /0 O c i-% .0 • g y W U V 0 a) :'' 4-, U o cn a) a) - o >. IC .. '5 = C �' c/) C a) O 6. w co O CO y co .rc 0 COo u) '= d a) 4'' cocU d = =o y y cc d ` a7 a7 lJ �) p a ` oL y O) y I a7 C) •p • `O o E y E O 4. L O 7 C a a) a) ,e "d a) co co a) C �O ar co 7 -N 'p) .G C l) C a) C C V 1p o C 0)C > a) o' a p W y ` ++ a1 :O a7 .... .W >` 0 E CO o p co c=o v cn o co M = L o V :O > a) U O7 07 m 4.-,4.-,N a3 C a) a) E = C i y L c N CO C d C ay- a7 ` d O a) a3 'co In ' co ` C) 7 >a Q) }, .0 O 2' C a) C C 0 a7.— �t O C N O y O O C = -O cooC O � 5 CD.' ` O O o O '= — Cn �, U U 03 O v= t 'O U O)'7 C Cl) LL E_ � 't co O O C c N ., _a lC y co LL l0 > •>• H O .` -O .4- o � O L C) t O O7 co o In 4.. d O 8 O C 4, >- C la-, LL d = a) r Q) X E y a) t L d , a) '= C C a) .- a) Y d 0 N O �, Q M H O 111111 O C> �, 7 o YC) c °) 3 W l� E rno c`oc = � 3N -o > � 7C, 7 O OULu •9)W E ` LL Q O yll) C y aTo 7 Cr QC co` U L O y Q *, co O > 7 H p U Q C y.. a) O. O C co C C a o a) y y y . U ` y ,C o O X u) O O 04 Z .0 a.+ C O .) X +, a.+ co .y W C y L C a3 •C = �O a7 lJJ a3 U as O 0 co a) co a3 i a7 Y 'O y n� IJ E co &1I s a) yLd• W a) 0 a) a) N a) '"' 'O C ' Y UO ig ag Z C7 } � WC7 O ac) c d _ N as .a U "o ai .._ 0 co .c a) uu) cc Y 0 2 O a) C o Q,Hi �m 0„ c o s � o OZ oHa (am c ca c ”- CD 5 W O C m • Cco 0 S N m o C c a' • < C + 0 �+ E .Q) O I— 0cv Cf CO 0Xc Ow •0E7 �O m U , o co IL j E 4C Q O C..) V 7 Tz cc .• a O E � mO) m 0 "- (a o coc ''0QccC ` <o co Co c a>' Ly O> y 0Im y °2 " C 'O E - as 0 co 0oO 4- I— c —, W Q E o Q W o c� 4) O. r > CC aC. > C N ` '~ L W I CC •y •UOO C O 22 m V — Q m m d o E a co m y mm L. 2 a W W C. m 2 ` w O m e 7 ,_ O O C • x .c c@ O C 2 N C y C " P J H X C = - W a—) m 'O — W — < C & •E2c) m E Ea, a) — aa ~ ca 0 • y m 0 my co C O .0 U — ,00 (tea .2 ° c w c o '� '� c a) •C CO yaX) O'. ' C 4 c cp V O c O m m ILI C _ W _m U C _> W C •O') *9'' O) t6 CW 'f) -- 00 O O C W O Li- W M 0 I m C)) C .0 C y CO •_ U ` . O 'C. C `-- U > (a + • _U O O WCVCa ° CEE ; C ++ CdYyQ O O m 'p C C d as C C > Z. d ++ 0 '� W co -0EaW m > E � ' � a0i 2 " --u, > m E m E U O — ci)/) C > _ o O ..F.7., O y U a'F C o t o o m ca a J O v .� m 0` X m Z }, C J O C a y CQ)_. E U m C >' a7 • U s..' Qa '� 0 ZXmo +' - 0ci. -o (QnIi O C X Li- ,.....„. ec c . c C mrna r o o. c .y m N m a) 0 m C C .- 13 <0. .y � .y CX " 0).y Q0MI E EM aa)) .E ili a3 4O o004e2 o c.) we it UUr) caI— a 'U i:. 'O m y C c 'C m E to CD U > ++ CO C a) O 0 C o m m • E a c al -o v)_ c co C a) co O O o o o c > m C. E _ - a) To E +r y w y 7 C. U L C O m - 5 m m .O C 4-' E U C U o C C) c 11 c o o m +. co 4.' •C 'c To c c c Q c m ,- 0 . O O O > C d z CO y m m CO !Yp N C E .0 N C _ O CO •C) y co C. `O To C)) NI W O• m U a To CC w - m O E co U co U o E 0 (a cii o m LL cil } 2_ co h E o oco ci �' 0 y m it O >• Cl) 0 U _U +L+ >_ w m C U m m t O. L m d a V co rn a Y a m m = wC > ui .;-; ci .*— .— co as c 4-. " '5 ° fi o m Y m > '~ • m• c •c 3 Z hi E Ps ~_ �• U 'a C a) ai -� 'a� a) � E 0 � t o baX) -,-m o '0ym E aJ Q C .y Cl) it > .co F.. O v s O F I W N W I1 Z _ +' C. @ *' y v, IL To Q �a •� w at OL � � X .C7), c `) m w 0 COC aa) o m > a) a) w = V o ,o m a E g • m U E w (`a t c II E m Q m o m as W a' += -o O mZ � w aw Z C7 } � W O ' c''0 > c ns m o r� •co ci •o ai ., 2 . E v co I N N N ty O. c Q 0 0 0 0 N 7 LL C. Z t- N m Lc) m L O LL a) CG c N 0 U - ani E W0_ Z Ti- N M LO CO y W ai C O O co ID• M at ate) CO co N o) a) N E :° m rn co co rn co rn O d E r .- r in ti) • U a) d C •O L a E y d o O 0Z -0 cc.) co ca N — d LO 8 -0 d df co 4, Z c�6 E Q oa L N � mm C O h c0 W O O a Y N E as m L- CO m e c, o }, Q d M O M ii d M w a3 Z co N m 0 L- '- U ` N v= N = O �; d CA a CO aa)i = Z N c L C m 2 d 7 ,� > O O y d N y tVo as c L O M d = Ti" c C CD W - O M Y a� `- CT C CO d > a) c co co U dao L- U L Ln U Cr , O � CA .0 O LL + J 0 o`a 3 2 ,Ecip corn — aa'i0ul m cLL > cc) CUA m� UNM c � U ELLmh t 0 ti C C — t\ 2O � Cao a9 co' a O >>ayi � iN`-L L ILL y a0CL ° Nch '� U 4_ co c � ^ ,- CA C a7n c a'' Q c2t• ._ coo > LA y CA yC7M CO coY � o •`& O a3 N O ai N N d ` d ,� O f a N W d ,- W> `_ C\ c a �-0 d >� -C .c7) O +. O M ?0 c M C 117 G M I a)ci d co d .4-, d L Q = CD CA y Q _N O CD L !' a) L .- 07 M CO L O O O L O d U UdL- UC)) OcoI < r CoEco do- UCb U � ClO ZN2O 0NCDUdt d N C O 00 U � C ui a3 F. C co co N N N G a) a) a) a) a) 0N) To a- '-: y U 0 U U U U_ .. a) E 7 N Cl) co co co co CA v g W_ W W W W W_ F.,, LL Q Q Q Q Q Q co ., O d a) d 0, a) a) d m 2 C d d C a) C d 7 C cc G E CO.N E E E a Z o O O a) O O O L .o U U 0 Cr 0 0 0 U L I y C O r' co a *tCC E 4 E c o Lo a) c ++ Ola d a) CO C a -o Z c +� Q ° E CA c y c C/) N 'O di y 04 O > d c Q O d y ++ .+ co •_� J ._ U c a7 o O J LL LL ._ J W LL ` O m o c0 U LL LL c (a a d J h d a3 CO L L d ++ O - L- LL d d U U U J C d m co (13 a) LL d ' LL a) U + U U T d a)Z a7 a) m c0 m > C a) C J co 03 .0 C C m o aO dV 1:3 * . ) = C c C C C U y U -o 4++ N co m O CO CO d 0 d O O C OCA d > LL C C L ++ t D 'O C E C E y a P2 aD a) d d co co CA a) W a) -0 0 d ,•- CO a) )) LLL- ICA2 mm QQd CrL- Z 00 co V) t 77-17 '� Co` �0 > o Ln 0 Q = 0 N rn it ^ 0 Z C LC) Ln Ln C 7 o _ 0 '- 0 3LLcc c w CO O 0 .o y ,n 0 < 00 0 d• C) E W` N 0 Z C Ln Ln Ln :::Ew O ai c o oOEm . t ate) co (NI a) rn rn rn E .2 co rn rn co rn co co 0 a) E U e w. v0 aa)) U N t O -0 a E 0 Z if ; coZ C C CA 0 L CO C 40 E v a W U > coo CO c7 ¢ 05 '- N. tea) o°c 0 ats a) iia) M co c') a) h coZ 4-. r, > > (`9 O ^ O E E C Ln a. " '7 MO 7 OLo OC7 C Z m d o O C O CA m 2 Ch 2 C'7 N 7 .. y 1 CO f+ N — a) U) O J U t+ CO a n 0 n a) 4. 't O aa) 0 011 0 C`, 0 cn U a) -0 c a) a) — C ��+ N y0 C .>N y0 U � 2 , 'p 0 CO 0 16 J •O .O > 0) .6 Co C) a) co U Ln N C C C+') Y 0 C C CY) _co 0 +, J >,C") a 3 C YLL C`O — C •- C s2 CU) J C — C)0 7 J Ln 7 J Ln CULL y � N 0 2 +-' CO 3 N CO E1 CO CO Ch 7 C LL E t} e— U O LL `N 0 o LL `N CO • y Cn o � •m `O W C") C Cm - UC) - UCht'7 O v0N O 12C7N acoU � 10 It . 0 OZO ,_ s 0 Cn 0 „ cy) O2 O ,� ` \ C � O , co C3 O ,� C") O � ^ •••• ` O` >.0 • 0 6. E — ' w Cl >N C ° C7 M E 0 C CPN E O C ° N >.0 C O M > CL a !-' e— +' L 0 0 "O Ln O L 4- 4' et• 7 L '- a) 0 CO s 0 a) 0 CO r 0 '' co L ,- y Ci ULC 2 0C) 2 ' cn2Oco UIn0Uooco U) NU) Uet U) NcnCnt• 0 Q_ 0 cot 72 0 O coU to C N Cl) Cl) Cl) CI) Cl) O N a) a) a) a) Q HU U C.) U U C) C a) 5 •> •2 >2 •> E Cr a) a) a) a) C C) a) N U) V) U) Cn .N V) co ci ,E wI _ w_ w w_ a) w w N Q Z Q Q v Q Q E '5 O a) m a) a) a a) a) a a a a Y a a) m Z E E E 0 ° E 0 a xi U U U U a U U z U L N E CA a) a) C co E C Co Co O m 7 +�, co C c Cn •C to > a)as °� ai .. a 2 17 . v 0 ;E C C Q It •>. O o °5 U) .Y J °� N 1� 2 U) N a) V co L1 C7 N J •' E E J cn D LL a7i > J N 7LL a) C C J C J C > U LL > Z co O LL O LL O >„ CO >.• E. Y O O 5 C— co y as co .0 U •E CUO 03 a_ 0 O U VQrn > Uy 4-. p co 4, 4, _ C C C E C cc; CO r a) 7 O m 7 E d d CO co -0 CO � 2 U 00 2 LL O 0 it 0 it o O_ Q CL U_ 0 a) IHI ccoo nnr- =O .. E y 1 0 LL Ix C % 0 II U lc as N ca co TO C .O [t E W a` - E W ai I- C O Oca it z = .. cy.) O. r) a) co E Z. co C) U a,E a) ro•— t -0 0 a) Ud ` di 2 ,a a v E O c 0 0 r ca c +`+ C a) m mi L 0 o v a c E < ca Y pa E V c a) m °) O y as 0 0 a l_ •,• aa) a 1 5 O J N U a 3 co it as LL LLI 2 a) — w N M o c) _c 2 .d 0 L 0s '- Li cf) in ti. U cO I' N C T+ O m ;21 U y C y Q 0 Y 0. E N Q) cc V) U ` W II y it +N+ w Q i5a) f+ c c m a y, as E I N Z E d r xi U U L I N N E m E z c c N 0 c3 c O .Q J co E E co c ? Y a) O 3 cn U cc; ci m La)L J 1 .c U a) 'O 5 y y c C O c o E o O Il .c " O Y LL a rx 7,1 o C 0o aa) O y o 00 II a E o cri h `�' w c w ai C d y E)) a a) `m o o I 17 O 0 E ccs ` c C Z Z iii co y z E co a� 5E c') • oCO o o Ch0 O c U07 CO E' M c U w c m Z O CL • a " C fx C c C a ) E a> U O 'fl >, f0 7 E as } 7 N c vJ Z 4... CD m as a) aica co a 0 c rn ,_ c a > co < a o a) co s E co 0Q a OZU -) To m — 11 lL a) 0 w i— a > ;5y N c.)Tz C c +�,, a5 °' o o) c cs N E D 0 c O E -00° 3 0O c aco " O O 0 . a d O) U O .0 L c L. L > .=. E y (J) Z cc CD O g � aO as U N al a) cn E c vi NT U ELL as C) •a) _ > C o Cr 4, 0 cC n J > c E Co j c H E a� co 0 > a3 .0 Z 0 . Y C Vu' 3 U o m c ` Q 'o ;� m (- a a a) 4- f60 a; = 3En `15 in 0 ° m y o y y m : c.)> 4., cn m CO N II U cr) m m O CO mco 03 CD 0 C •- N }, to •mp O p 0 �- +a) C 0 a C U O co i m 3 m 4' O m y O p +—m+ U 4-, -p 4' o m @ 5 a) C C a, c O y E Oa U)) a To m pin Qy m a) .— U C N •O co o U CC i= O j R C a m vs C U Z co co L ip o �' cm N -C El co U •y m m O ++ > C C) L O m a Z w m 0 a) m C ca0 _ # `mJ -O m K C i.+ • U >• as U L 8 `F- o c m co CO C C c co }' •i r m p O O U m m o.o U U U C Li fn in O) m y m C co m .0 .E a) [ C -,-.z. a V d LL m C y "d co C C 07 as C ` m 7 d A- 0 a) c it m O O m 5 C -. 7 H o 0w it ` U U !'' ° a C c o a - 0 C a= -0 •C 4' o. -o a) "o m > p U co co •cp G) C C O m co Q _O E m 07) Z .- 0 to Vi m 2 O m th U ` a O '� � `� c m m •p p C "o co > = a. •lin C o O a) c C co °)'> o) • .y m coo u) E a- _ o ma co w co `° a)17) ° m 3 m 0 y >' c m O •— mp m m H C -D a c N 0 co O V) 2Ufn0 '•• 0 E o CO X m C 0C 5 2 0 c '47. yC Y Q C) > O O a U a) G ►. co C 'O m C a > ,� m m . .O m Cl) m as 0 E > O m U W C C m V a co> > 0) as 3P ` m mown o 0 m C c i c 0 m u) C7 a) '4- m C. o U o .. aa� m e O ate' }' !- CD � _ L � � m 0 as V > Y m W V fl 0 -0 c • D • f- O coID - c °) > m > c .-, o U Ci ' co m U c ° co aUi - - m c E U.- a) - .O m c c •c o o w o > . m p `° ? m E t > .'-' a >. rnp Z C o U = c m c a 0 0 > c Q 3 co a) o ° > co m Co 4-, = c E m 4.c c a-o O E >• r n vc o ;c m c m 3 > F as o o )Cm 0o 8 >'- .ccE y " �pa) rn=cEo CO • p O • m'p v cC C d .a OW o° maioo E m my ° m 0 ca C m s o 0 a clo > " op p `m Ua ` a UcNL cm wD+= y a U a y c m ---......) IICOW m } v • oEa) -p c ° y w pU o o m b. U '= c6 V, m 0 CoO y a) C > > - c , _ c W a cc m = -oo oLT O0 � ymE .� co m - 0 a. O o cp E y ?_ L o a �n C o 0 m E C W d y m o •O �, C m m E +, pil .- � � m wm cm c'Zo oar 3co V 0 -' o L O 0 L LL _ O O C -0 o2S Y ' y p) Z V 4' O e- N m > G: co p Q m m U E to O c N co P. C C 0 -O m@ a) a 0,-o 4 .3 m = W oZZ ami kd w o y 1 o coo:2 0 v a � � no� m o m d C C C p c W 3 y 0 m co}' m 3 cu U U CO ,0 7 m co LL p O O a) O 0 •� a� m = m - ,� -o U m m m s2 o ` ca 2 o2 Z a E o C y >• L co it in w co 71 y �' Q m O c ccoo __ (n (n U L O L O 'U C7 O a a w a. � 2 m m6_ mE = U ZEc 2 o " z 0 >' mn O i :Ey c 0 Q m a 1- m L as O m o o °) cocp co V m d m > u. Lam v) 2 O m C7 0 co w ac) ac) W 3 U Ew c Ea- m p W _c ›. 'O 0S O C c m ./ m —) E 0 N +y+ - C C 0 0 0g ' 0) .m I- a) c '++ U 7,-) C a) 7 o2f C mc) c a3 m ++ «+ 0 J ,- O 'O m c L r m •y 2 U cu 0 Cm7 0 C cCo ++ o) W - p Q m > W 'D }' m e ~ co co — co v_� O c w Z m a p0 LLmdd � 2 C7 O y > cL .� m .-- -O a 'cn - I I AIIF- CI,I Y OF OCOE y--�rfr yyy �.. I thir,1ic ee F ire _/�`L cirtrnent `/` n L1 uX111 kuw*: ?FOject Tect -1 1 ` 7 OF OCOEF I. JOHN L. GRAY, JR. DALE A. CROSBY, P.E. I PAUL M.HERWIG, R.A. ROY MCCRACKEN, P.E. 16 I 1 LAURA E.NEMETHY, R.A. BRADLEY J.BOWMAN,A.I.A.,C.S.I. BEVERLY J. STONESTREEI,P.E. I JAMES KHALIL,P.E. LEE KENDRICK, P.E. GARY R.DUPERS, P.E. I I DIANNE JONES,P.L.S.(WBE) KATHLEEN SPAIN, RLA LEILA J.NODARSE,P.E.(WBE) IJONES HOECHST&ASSOC.,INC. L.J.NODARSE&ASSOCIATES,INC. I IGEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc. I SUBCONSULTANT QUALFICIATIONS GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 V) C.) a V ro▪ ,- s. CI. O W -W 0 w 3 a CO W O O W ro a G) UI w a Q m m > m CD w a a U > ro w 4-1 44-10 ' . Oiua4, W 0 .1 .1 .1 W In ca 00 •.1 .1 .1 ,1 ++ w 0 0 .-I ,i 4.1 E ro CI .1 0OO .4EE W al O ..1 0 u 14 0 E O Gm b 0 0 •11 O N M M N co •. O N 111 .-1 144 0v >� co oMN,Moooo V 0W CO ° o A Qj 0 o.a 0 C> CI 0 0 a 4-1 W u Cd 000 ,1 •.1 •-1 .1 CO r1 0 4•1 • a .0000 .4 '.4 - .1 +1 0 0 0 .-4 .1 .1 4-1 W Ca) E ro 0 o0o EEE w jC m Ln o EyZ W 0 .1 m G) ey N n .•1 N 11) .1 .14 00 0 W 511 .a N4 Ml MMM N • 01 • 14 CO C C O m a d m CO 1.4 r-1 N co a 111 .0 C`• CO •.1 14 W 01 - .1 .0 ° U iii E E 4+ z< E +-Ib +1x w W u u E2 • awaZ w w cni'ji NI 1 u W I w 0 w W co U • ,.1 14 444 Ili 01 W 4-1 W W 0 v N 0 u 0 WN •WiW a W A .•�I U 0 ro 3 W COCCwa a o N 14 u 0 -1000 0 >, .1 W Z as W N NII A 0 C.0C40 .o. w i1 +1 A • I 00 I!) roow'arorom +ro+ aUi .% A u.) w m >, a7 0 w 1♦ w U N 0 W (n 0. I 1f) W dt li w w,1 0 O O W o, ,0 W N 1 I ,U o W MI W +1 >, a u o, U E.rC >' W 0o � '4i O 1130 ..-1.-4 (.30 > 0 ++ ~ CO 0� a E. o u.-0oaW.305. o U CO CO + a 03 ts o 0 � U Wo14 m � En C'7 d E. ....v .1 ro 0. m Q• O 01 M W >+ y I. o LO 14 co 111 o� Na u 0com u w 0 go E-1 L1 [Co xl C d CU WC• 0) 4-1I m q . 4.1 w m a, 0/1 1-1 m 0 W j .•iCO oV $., OU Clo) 1/14 CO r0w m w w C A4 • 0 1 1 (73 .0 „i W i•1 7 .1 co m 0 01 CO W •1 0 ;b \ CO ro li +1 •. W 01 0 0, 44 0 ^' CO '" C �• U o CO 01 w a U w CO .-1 3axzi m 'y 11/1 ,,~ a) a t ;, O[ -4 +1 . 0 0 ID •w u ro 0 .1 ,1 U 0 tm 0. +IEooumro0 WWw cu +10 aWGL •gc M H wwux.i � zs a. 0U w O0° Q S•4♦ c0 O o M F Pi ii • ISS 054 4.3 H u rou+1 O •.u•1 0 b .......... ...... w Z 0 O ,.•1 W .0 +1 0 0 O U W .1 W W m 4'1: '.'..'.':*:11.'.11:.... . ro c CO '� W COCO CO w •.+41 \ CO m W m ro E u W •W s+ ..e)... a. W o `1: .1 w ++ o1# C ++ ++ o 0 w o o w v'.....J.1. A W W 41 U .1 0 U W m CO •.1 W '0 W W ..� .. 007'MI ••.1.... W 0 +1 C3/ a: m W row 0 E •.i •-1 >,••.• •0 +1 :.:liar:.+!. ► .a fe 0 U Q 0 •.1 +1 U u CO 01 E u •• W w w �+ ++..a... m W 0 UI •.1 •.1 r1 +1 +1 0 0 r0 '0 a1. W W 44 ' :':':'6t.'' ' '''. W m a• m •.1 A E 44 m W .1 e II W .0 .0 ....:.•N.0•.. •-•1 N W QI FI w EUW > UIro00 it W 'O w 4 •.1 O w U U 4 L •>.+ +U +1 ++ • ) W W 0 0 mEuWm�� 2 . U w .1 . ...I. �: :1.':`1 :: : uao I I I 1 I .1� I ' 1 oz C 6 4 ...... a IT_ 0) co C ,-.. 0) CV 0) CI 0) CO 0) I 0) 0) (7) c7) 0) C) o 4 : 0 U7 1-1 C 1/7 r-i Ul N C .-I 0 CD C CO O .00 .4 v • • • • > W rd 41 rz:/ 41 I= 41 "ci -.,, co > ,--0 '..-14 "C> ...-- .-I le- P .1 > . t > > > o.1 I. 1 a0 C2 CD 1..1 CD CD ID CNI ID N 1:1 N 1:1 N 1:1 N 1::, N 2 H z t-- E-. = r- E . t-- H N H N H N ON c-) oN C..) (70N C..) 00Cv C.) 0sCv C..) coN E-• ,2 ,-) cn ,-, I-1 3 1-1 3 77 ir: 71 • 7) • "CI .„.: 7 • 7.1 1•1 L. Cii = ,.. tli = E-. CI) Z E-. Up C E-4 vl = E-1 CI) = cd , - cd 0 cd 0 cd 0 cd 0 cc3 LC- A 1.. t•-• A 4., t- C:) is. r- A 4., t--0 4-1 (1) u > >a to C •.., 24 CI) $* cn r:c:1 .4 = .4 co c4-. = a.) cJ . l cst 0+• .1 cu Z .) 0..) u 0 cct 0 u) mu, 14 co 0 Z = 14 ra a' .-1 NI cn mi. co to c-- co ch c:3 0 1....1 .... LT. ,....4 al L.) CO 1.4 cri 4.. 3 CI C-) CL) 0 .4 1.4 4.2 b.() ;:.4 $.4 .1.• .) •4.2 .4 .) LI Z a) co to gccl Z 4-) = z ..., a) x = to > .-, ,- r..1 4./ C.) • $''' ;..1 CD CO ° CZI C.) = i F." Cci C.:1 = 0.1 c•-) ta.4 o 7 I a-i .... cd cv u) cd o di) in 0 > L() o C:4 >a S-. Pd S. cNi to LS7 '"1-) Z N 110 u) O cd LL) a.) 14 0 - (IDC/) cg V) 0 v) cn Cf0 cil cia 0. c,4. c.,3 ,i, css I 0, 4.4 02 U W LT.1 W 41 W 14 1 14 1 .1 I' l 1••.1 I...I 1 .1 3 a 5. 41 C N CNI N N 11. 44 8 0 CV CC c) c., c:, -4 . p. E C) 0 rn rn rn C) rn rn rn rn C 0 C 0 0 0 C C' C' CO C' N N N CO O 4 I I z O.4 w Ems-' E�-, H C 3 x Z Z a Z `� c0 � '� w '� w w '6 w '� o o 0 0 o z o a 'CN E'-' = r- N � 'C7N C) N E-' ON z � N z N .� N SAN E- y N E' ZN E" qN E1 ZN Ey - - C')') ,os c\I U-, .� c0j ,U-i - M iUi - co co cq H c— C) = QOM < = OM = CM (i R z � M p4 721 (24 'CD c4 -t= Zb ab aE- � ,-4 5F. .. a F. oa > Sa E" � a (I) U gw C gw C/ 8 gran, o� 'w � bw � tw Q4w � w ° 4.' 1-+ 3 1-.4 � 3 1-, 3 1--, 3 Odd OQX • O ¢ X wA c coI • ,� co • b co • ti A • ,ti co ,ti A o A o zA O y, cu O E. 00 o E. 01 0 E.. 00 o E. 0 0 E. 00 o Q3 � 0 Q300 0 Q301 C w3 0 zE� � 0 CC) SI CC) 'IICO cZ CO cZ Oc) i- au) cd eau.; -4ra.. cn z uo ,v+ ,� � x8 cb IA _ C A ,.. a) A . a) A ,-, D A ,--, a) C4Xcy s. CCXN s., rxxN $. -, up s.., o4C7N s, r=, nA fz. tiA G, l- A 4 r- CZ 4. t- A OwLi) C OwLi) C Ow1n0 ACID O OXC' O bA C.) 0 0 '-4 so. 0 y .`o. C.) b0 A bo �� 0 4 al 0 0 0 a 0 a � un 0 0 0 d a' 4,aa �a N o � a o VI F . aw � cu w .4 4. o bo-1 > b 0 0 71 0x o �� a "' z4 0 0I � a � w � U � °c� my b— a � o > oyo0 co $_, = �. ro � ogooo2 O O s. U U ° U 0 a) g ) o to, to. o aJ A N 0 GU 00 PO O cti O cD C' a) 0 bC a) o bo i., o to C) to,I to ro to O C) C CUo.) 4J o +., o +.) 0 +� o Am +, = -- *-•1 A coo z rxcn x � xm xco xco cooaa) $..co coogs`o. CO 0C) `o, S. c.) s`.. cc000 `L. cn0 CID CC VI U0 .4 0a wUcl) O wOcno wOcnC 3CII C CUE� O N: ao ai co ,�-, � M-, I 44 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cl 0 ill rn CO a) a) a) rn a) m a a -1 -I -1 ri ri iiii Ili ul o c VD In co Ln in O In "1 CV 00 N r-1 N N CO ,--i dill Ili z ul z z z z ° 0 o C o w z z �, o tA M < 3 a 3 Z 3 1 -, 1 -i ti 5 Ci x z E Lzz a a ? a ° au oa, oa) oa, oau o oO z be z to a r, w = cn wO wZ wO co cn orn w 0a) w oar co ,� ULi c OM 0M 0 c �.., CD E., '> O �, > O �, > O �, > O E~-, ,7O r-iz co F � N E-4 �+ N E4 � N E-' < M : ACV a 00 � N a � N a < N a <C 00 gg E-1 ~ Oa a Z o a o co 1 Z cu a 8 ,-.a ,E~. raid M E-11-4 r C1 N oU co c1 " b c1 g cu LU 14 >4'1 `� OUW o4., OU ow UO ow Ov 2w O 0a 0a ] 0a ] coati ] tta WF. t .o h p s $. s. s. s. 3 ;4 • CW7 U• w U� 'C W 0 a; ,= c Co o Co o Co O QO c as > iiiii ZOO 0 zE- E ZE- o 0 E- E-' X ,o d � cod Q (• 0 < c • 0 dcn• c < cn 0 E-4a � a' 04Uc� S. = W N S. L4 WN t~ W C' 'rY'.cn p t.. LY., O S. Q', C s. = O s. QJ-, O L. Ccil O CZvi0 CAvC OA CC U) ANL2 01c) C CttC CLnC OtC OinC UIUOU) ilk It tt t 0 . E~ iiii a a) 0 C o 0 0 O .0 0 O ;•4 "a ,: A vi a++•I .•, .,. a (n a. VI a o +� a < p, x o r .< 'e Q E Q 'EA ti y .. co cuco co E az [.1• C c L�. z Cl)0 0 0 0 0 0 E Cl), �. o a .2 ,a o .-. a,) cd o $. o E�, o , o w L1 L� �" + 07 .. = .0 = F, +� E. +� +� 0 CI) v � 0a a 0 G < q E� o >1 a as © Pga a o Do ' a < a o a , 7° a 0 o xa co UO , o -aoa o +� c7 t.7 +� mop v ° v � � v � 'm 0 � �ri' 4" 01-1 o � 01-1 rn 0 p C.) �n a7 ~ O to CO --1 s. O .� co +' .E O i-i- o ~ c-d o ~ — O o CD k U pc110�dtr� p xp tea) � +� o0v poo CD o � Uo � c� o 44 1g cd s� cd x E ,o °' cd CO cd — , c� o d o cd T-4 CO 4. 1 •.. s. LOCO Lip z. s, p •.. x. s. 4a) t� 4cus. Aa) x., cg .5. OUcnC aO C/ - C) C40 CE- U1 ¢ E- o Pm Pg C aL4C 0.4 Cg C Uava r:: ri - N N N N ci N N N C 41 1W-1 1-4 41 - 41 H 1-4 1Wi �W-1 1W-1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I CC In x 0 0 x CI C) o 1 o T 0 - - o 1 ." — .0 _ �I mi C-- t0I 7 ci zi o c o ¢I CN N ul —• , ::, I E I ro Q II 14 x d Z >. . >- 3 S. Z g Q L. < i +, [ CA ;73 MZJ 7 _ W C � :J � `" yCOM = '.1.1 C� pO = o G„� N ',,,:7 C � NN>-. O - C7 >"' C '7 . ›. Ox °1 E E-. >... Z7 C � CZ Zo CCI 'U. � M J � M Z � >- Me p ^" a CE- � .7 C L7 p• p � � U7 � ZiIO U � 7 � t! 8 405 "4 --= -D C W • O LT4 0 43 , . (6 'c; Ul 'ti *" ccnn c.: E.. CAA: Q3 C C3 ^C W "�" • C • • C7E: V� ^O < O cd --•; :-..) 0 < Z5 cC C m ^7` C • c� < Z C 7 CN S. C < . CCs .cz2 Gd ^' ON L OcC cJ L) CUerC 4. � CI 4. t� Ca CL) v O 4J E " S.: Si) ++ 7 O C ro • U cn cC C z o t CD E c ams. i c . E - Co � > . s,EC V 0.O L.> 0 • 7 RS C :Cd O 7OC C1. ,, a 11 , OO � > O � e: CU 'C 'C Cl T7 > C G� a OV O O 3 > � C al . � 14 = > �n c c a co ›, c ,. c cu �,.; o y � fs. 3Cr. o c O o o am ::. al C-) 1:05 °. 0 ECD 4 CilCLI Cu Cl1 ,iiV Q d C ��, . ' � SO -4 ti MI 0.%) 'C w 1 C -. 1. .. --. ,•,4 ,-. e-. m. .4-) c Lc) ;.., c-ti is, *c7i -- c c s.• cticos. cti ., s.. - . s. cxcuo C 7. 4,Oo ac CWamC ZE-- C SCO C/DC > & E- > < cza C d _• , N N N Coy C; CN itS m ro co 0 0 0 U 0 U a c M ..o 4 ....d N c , 0 G, ,4 N 7 O O O O O O E. C .-i '•. - .-. - N •4 N VJ C C E . E i b E _11 E ea GC1 ,moo V , ea•� tn (33 _ t �^ ` Q Firmq v al to C 4:4 = ami 173 to 3 . " E. tnsu cu (4 1 = til ;,—• trt a) = A •f••••1 0 l _ *e s n:::2 V c opt. . 1111 Viii;rlyt�., o0 0. )`A :1.11,it tr*.4141 ;:C1)1 E Oti 4-4 co tv •ri.. rh_�a�. I:11 o4 Q CO C C 403 .OMNI M 11..14 O = N '� 0 'C3 = — ;.. o sem, • trir).... •.... al u v ii o tr, C trl ,.= It!' E ?JOE , o ,.==, =a iiiaii 0 u C . CU C C . _____ ____ 1 44 0,) Cr) C 1-.1- c ch rn 0� C . xw C II) ; ral w 4/ tk) ‘.1:2 P4 47 cn P4 41 • V C W N a w C r H As •Ca Ch •1.4CN N Ca / ,44 1-1 44 I /4* /t, cs) El%) (:' okQ .' t_ii C %�° oA � w �% Li 41 Izizt\i:1 1 C..:oil •� x c/3 aw CA C � cn izt " $o \ 1 ti l ;IIIIIk t 01 01 EI W 0 t4 CI) 1 cn cn W Z Z Z • 3 E •1,4 .4 ci I 0 c 0 cc TiwU c c U co w w- •c0 C_ ? C co 'C li a) D = «+ M C U C to >, a) E •►- m C f0 inN U U .• cc 4co _ N C fD E m C 0 y _C y N •V LL aO U E '..7asco a) . v QZ o „ yw .- 0 a- U m C fn O C 4-. t0 .+ C N Co 12 — 13 U C O > w >• W O F— C = cnSF- U iy m �_ .—I NI col NI .. 14 y• m w Y m• 7 0_ O COw m0C E WON c0 CO C C d Q 7= Z cr '— •— C '6 E ai to Q co co 't m 12 AD O °' � oZda o ai cU � � . Zy m � 4-' CO a) y O ' a TD J N ^ a) E y c d C ~_ eziN ~ Q d' d0' CI y N C .- Q C C0 • 0) y a) C m •►. O.5 C _C O W '1 O E Q C O t/) W 'a•i+ N w t+ a F— '7 CO a y C O O m L N O �• �'W O O �. Cl. ti. E JmXv E a) aC .od0 .- cis o co W a) Q v CO U m m O. .+ O y Z JF- LLQ U) OacnC4cncncn1— ti xi I el xi Ill� III U 10 U m y C II. a) P.,C LL .477 nV) i 0 0 c en U m •C >. a) m C N t. != Cu CO •••••• U a y aQ W C d L W .+ N y y to a) a) A c q.. t•+ i t0 49 •tA .00 C W . O) O V Co a U t9 a 'i+ O ,C O O O y L C tC r C 4‘7:3 - O v` a`) c U 'C O. •O O 0' y d >• +' coCU U Y CO • A. W W 0S S. J22 'E �- 0 Z13 m illlllll co , L. a wcn o CO 7 '> E Qai .. m Z E O— c 0 a m al Omrn y > Z V) > CO •. a C m o 0 Q N C c as) Q-op) 0. 0 -) aC) lc .— dS C U a) y >. > Cy W a3 J H O C y C .a C > N ►_ LJ. D > OA C y O C O O C �O� W m C y "') «+ v �. O Q.0 _ y C y y CC lJ. �i♦ o O a ) y_ L) co .a► ' E y •y • L Q` ' c O Z V) a) O •E- •t E — C 1-04-. O C O v- COy W . . y n C en Z7 2a) •50 ,_ 00 y t S Z� o o �0 y Q t U � t, U Q� W W U «• g a o Ll. J 00 a. Q eo 1-0 -is � IUIvI���� II U)u. a c .2 d cn �r to `n iiii I .soz dI 'g O I O 3a ?" N ✓ € O 0. a 7. 1 o y N ::.: i .w 1 2 V 0 l .w cn l 1 V r LI' a ). w a v) 'V . d i i. 1 2 t 1V 0 .N4.8 a 0 N 2 [ e 2, D; .y O E00 a .2 O 1 co E p Z =r N ten v COR o0 I U •° u p a O °q °0. o 0 aN .2 .0 C .c4. u co 1.7.: : 0 • S' WU � a g ''c 0 t U a. o p p w O b a� 014• I:"• P4 U m ° 3 = o`�o O �+ O w �� w w H• '•-• H °0 u 443 00 el d p 2 O 'O O O g ?, ci Cis u U >, + v] •-moi A, W w w .° •, Si g la K 0 •5 0 p V V 1z. y, . �+ v^) N O u ti O p K V o $ U W o `n▪ 3 u > u c > , K o ; O v r: o°o U o a 0 a ao M v. 0 tU . ., 4) u f.. °0 W0 00 w `� . ao ,� 2 N N ,. -O E .a C4 00 •o co P4 00 3 a °o. i O t) x 23 x o •0 o ., o g b oo U '6 w g O 3 E� 3 w u G 4 00 .� a g ,a o a x w '° .a 0 °o a. '° a .g u >.•°o 2 Q a u tc ` 0 0 ° o 9▪ a w �•• Ac� Ato 00Uw •8 . .2 a w Oz ' > •. L g •• 2 .o .s CLg C w w Q o >, C i N co o , N w . u ° 843 .[ ° a °a U =w o ; o et 3 a '0 y 0004 .1 . US g a („0 i a ., - .[q O% o g •v q •a •C Ti 0. .... ° w o0.3 „,., _ o a>�^ GU y U � O iO '�" '"' ° utUO. � al nB g. r33a 2. 8.4 '2 0 g 15 IC a� w ` � 9< . Ua U DO �_ 6. �n CI. 0 °o0 : au Cp4 p � w o :8y �' � 00 o •o � e ' w al O � � t in Y LI .+ Y3 d p .sA. .0 va $ a • '00 .000 y 0 t. OpN I- $ .5g; W uz •0 p, 73 gE- 8 '^ ;8 C o c ..[ A z o C y •� wO ..,-; g w. u1 ad ,c 1 al • So 'g '" 8 •o ° z a •. w > .. r) . . ' . a < 3xcpw :� U a c,. z ,..i • c� w Ji v •o u w 00 .— e4 vi de o a a • ebb cki 0 ,o o. •9 , '� a T u o a ° n, to .o i3 " di P 1 Ti . 69 s ,. tz ca u 0.00o 0 c c. O. u 9 E • 9 0 :, `c • °3 wgn ..0 .g mC mV)d w .2 It o w {sG o4 8w a a Li • § � I.. 0 u •—, 01e Q "' 00 u- s cP. 2 ._ 8 a; 0o o.45 s •� vO ,cy e� W & 4 000 w f ao : Ili N Y•� }+ o '� •ii � - ag 341 z.-_.4.5 d.,fw o .y � .s � 00 - ( 8 E 'C 0o v v, '7 i:., °� U a x. - t .9 0 Old � 0 00 u ° gii H W 2 ,2 5 .,:mN n 8 p 0 Z y U V 0) N rS 00•. A. a a r •i aN z .~.i > c Pi . a4 O 000. 00E. O a0 p d '6 N w 00 0. N • � u b •s d ..- aw 3 6 wv• i z 0 0 illi 71 'au :3 R3c� b...: � g x 2 , c o u U $ Lt.c u w ° N ' '3 ..v 0 'a C7 H ° 4 • M .0 a 's .s .0 .a o C. C U ° •dy ° A UUIII .cWaau9 �• pq o 0 0 .o, .a .a, '0 N Li • u i. a� p � yo TA •oH Q O. O ' 0 00 .. u ° 13 � • •$ w . p`4) 44 � E u P0 80. UN w y 0 8 u 3 � , ZV0al1V ` N C ur F. — :a2 -r,-, .2 � � .0 N ay . 59a `"• U8 8. 0i C a y 0o g. u u a. A; ii] A 6 3 ` .9 a •y T. ..g) u o.� $ g° o w „ .s u i3 W a A a .- 0 0 ° s A 0;.°0 § t q � o u v) �, .� N s y u ... vi w 41 ao O0 " ° U w a "0 4 u cZ E a .. ‘,„. 0 , .c •:: a 0 amuu+ b As o w 4) N O a 4) {- •U ..y. u V O y ..• y CA z a zo-i > c ai < 04 0 .S w 90 .2au Xcn .s 1 E N U) al of L - >. •• Uc o f. 3 a O 0 0 al • O N toN y w •. y 0 Y ca € r39 0 3 u. 0 • a C a. O = d 110 0 N (~) N N y W 0 0 0 i+ m O U) 0 0 0 0 a) a) a) a) m o C o co N N 0 0 CT) Q) C) O) C) W a '- r !- L .. a) OL. C) ... O) C 0 o) .- N O 0 C o a) a) O O O O CO 0 4- E. . v Q) CD C) Cn Cr) U) CD LO I CO y E ° -• Co C0 .- Y U o 5. O O � c.j G o • o a) �O o. _c >. (.j U) Ll. •►. '�.. '�.. • Ln • Ln C L° L .0 0 O O Cr' Cr- Cr L . L — ~53 as G •''cc z 5 5 «O.. 4- . fn« 7.3 40 0 O N Q Q Q yw r «+ fn (n C N r CO O > a' CO 0 oco o 'V NN aiN g ' () o .0 m n- N COW p . 73 c' 'clcom aCO p d N a' o u• N C CO y '► A A �ca > ,> > > co yON yON Gv) J ` y O y ON Lo ) > >CC a .. Ch 4'CO Q Q > < ) < a) Q in < co) 0iu" it r LL < eoM E c ° aas (e • '0 a> . c co a -- co E , (0 O0co O6co O co oSZ12 (O C '_ CC >` 02CO L) . c E -0 O 0 -0 0 -0 '0 O ,_ C fl L— ,... co-p ,G U o o ., L72 O Z y .0t O D C CD C C CO CCD C a) >•.` N ?? •C O O co '3 C a) J L a) O -CO ) a) y p �. , C C p CC a) LO U ,. CLy co N . L L L - C ac aa Nm cv - OQOaOO � F--. Oo ao ao HJo Hao 0CooJi Q Ca cii mC •4 C C C C C 0 0 41) O y . > N > N C LU u. '� •E • NC O O 0 '> 0m cO (0 ao ao aa) m .Lro .LO o � a) c >•tc a C 0 O ` N 2. C . C i C = 0 0 T.: U O ay y a0 � 4.6. CD ' 0 LLF- r. 000 000 000 = coo = ) 0 2 - 0 cncn = = c� 0 Lr 7 U y I- O aiy co oa) to co! r. 0 ,... c ,.. to OL 7 E • L c o ►- E E L E L E L E 1.,-) E L E `' Z m :,. a) Z a) a) m a) O) O) a) a) CA r C CO O) .a) CA .N O) a) Q N O) E CD 6) O) m co I :b w L to v N co C G C co co 4. C 0_ C 0. C 0_ C O •- c m C C C C C G C CO m C E co O N 0 E eo to co co • co co co co L t- 0 E t a d 2 E 2 -' g -i -i -� g -� g '� 3m N 03 U U � o cU co LymEmW al U � m 0 m •••• 0 QOG O � o_ vOn. a)a) u >• iU ) t0 v O _I n. 1 L d ca U O fin. co L d U O 2C- c L d UOL_ o_ N U L d U O"2 a. 0L U p 2o_ t .-. VO � o_ co C) fiU •On. y .,, O C N V C p a0 a p CAS Q Q .a 0 *. •� U Q _c Q Q t co a c o G ,o al 1° � C 2 0 od r- o �v o 0. v :„.,.=-- -o .9 rc2 ac m U > .(13 a_ ° g ° Q LO f, a:/ o ov a � t� ..E0- y O O m 0 0 .0).-cc C c .y a' y to C co �o A a•y •` E r p R O _ O L. a) > 0 (n p a7Co c E L mc N c ° Q y E a) (7 • LL +. y m a) X•` a) E 'O '` m Q y G C m O Er. (Eo C 03 D , 0 � � 0o uj a: C 2 L m Cap C D 2 6. LL Y U)0 E . 0 5 �>' .m C . L V O Ti c O i o C 3 - o /-_,:t3, 0_ >� a > E `° E CCCN ° C V y •X 'y • •.-. - C dO C «. .. r .. c C E C o F- coC EOO >pCO aCC Yoy p a J Cy m m O 06 a) m — 7 ` . Q 1-. 14 O oOVUL OL' w0 OEmO0Q0 0 : Q (i CC < _ = p CO co car ch v in ca r °) 4) to n ,• 4:1 co ell 3 N E lo 4 .o w M "f 9 o • to �.s {D ow •r N U w `o E 13 ti. EM r 2 -� r' n a •O n xi W a. m 4 E a. 1ti C , E. g O w U 'd _ .Q Ac o p Q0 e.0C z 8 m 1 adz t i eiM k ri I bQ O u C Zli •Z o p E fi El 0 w u Y •9 O M g o LLi N E .ri 54 y 8 cl . 0 N 3 11 .11 3 .ti m ti A41.. c4 o Di z h = o) .. O .- v-• C N a) 0 a) si d .L,, N E U c0 N m O m a) A co �' •• O co Q .O a w O) V = O Q.� .. co u D N r �••• U) 3 . i TS Uf CO..:1. 0 m • U - ` E a o o E oa) o •• m �U 0civ .Oco0a C a q -p a) o i a, a E 7 Oa) m 7 r . CC '0 V > 01 v co C N N O o O _ D Q C. O c0 ? — C o 2 O " .0O • •.. > Q OO C CCoa 5 0. C O QL.. a • ad 'Q, co .. N r y a .. O) a) c C y Q .c N C co a) V ✓ C ,O, N .. a a) co 3 4) 10 L 0l 8 •> c ,„.0' c t r c Coo „ 3 c a)VI C U E N -- 11-MC o - . •x 0 >• c a ,L ,'_^ 0c)- co u v so - coo w a L 3 1O ° o) ° c nc .V. o u) cr0 ...• .o t' O a 'co O3 0) co a L. V m E "' o_ rE NQ O a _ C 0 C N "0 uN N C N NOo a`) ca p io =O 'O a E. 7 co >E 3 y N . N C 3 y a a_ : co : ov a) a co C L. • a a+ UON C �'- Ocrit co • co co v C c) C a) u '. 44. CO In c �' C > •�' .. t0 C r t/) yO 3O)c0 c v.. 7O •c O >' = •O C 'N >• C oN O a, a'v 0) O • cu E m .. a, 0. N '� E c 0. CO vi .N. t b 7 O CO — 7 •C O co o w - V c " E �o ` r voi 'E E .9 N C. .= a) t0 a) ,j > N d E y c0 ° co V c 0 •• C O. a) a) 0 'L 01 ai a a a) a) 'o fO °) " c`o ami 12 O in 7c-o � •5 N t ; c t 0 3 .c ao) c Q O a) a .y Y C ° co N "" 07 co m ' N >• C O •� •- ° a) c ` Z E co > Z' N 'c C a1 Vl ,— 'r •ID m O C C O ... d d 'U C ` C .0 ,EO r C E N L C r O y j r0 o E D oo) 'f . .. va, d v co N ` O in aoCa ` " F-- cO a) a) - c a . E0 a) .47% qua > ,oU baOCCt>. N aa) a, ) o v. u. 0 co r C .. ccO D _J E a) O N •— ` coo co V p Y C d N O >.,..t-. ti; a) .▪ W aQo Na O •. y y d = V 0 co .t, o .�. X y m O •U c U E .— RI 73 c§- 0 —co ..- -L. A oc o0Oa >. •. • O C ms -o N to 7 w m .0 -(5 .... w N C V O U To a ° ° LN °�Oyax Nc0 L. CO ` Aa > > N 'O CD p. O xU r W N a N >-— N C co •i - � -.7. ••• a) aL _ xep v) dN c11 24' 1° AU > 4-0 A C t V X .0 C Di a) a•O V �E 0 >- 3 > c L d co = so l .c_ >O a) C G N �1J C ` m X .N 'a) . N ,v co N • 1 m co CALL 0W ell -0 a) «: C a) C = y �. G)2 t 0C 35 :9 � .o ,4 ,� .. EZoa .food v; 00N y 0a co a ccc• t a) aa)) Q 0 C ,q O O U "' O li) E 0 0 0 "•70 C C co �IlN C O d Q N 0.4 s- �rr•rr,QCb m pos_. 11 a co km N cO 00) • tUC • 7 ` ca a N aV) a, Oc , QEC .. ;• ; c a 8 0 0/ a) mt .a lb E ..... m T7 CO O N . m Ooat t ' r ' C ' _ Qa 0 D Z ` • ' .0 % Z r ^ a, • co ..dr C C o Q •_ O co O C ..— O) 6 —) co co cv o ` La, Xa O a -) c 0 N m .— ih J E cot .2O F— a) Q 'O J -o E Geotechnical, Environmental & Materials Engineers LEILA JAMMAL NODARSE, P.E. President L.J. NODARSE & ASSOCIATES, INC. PROFESSIONAL EXPERTISE: • Geotechnical Engineering • Land Development • Construction Materials Testing and Inspection • Contamination Assessments • Water Resources • Sinkhole Investigation and Remediation EDUCATION: B.S.E. Civil Engineering, University of Central Florida, 1982 Graduate Studies, University of Central Florida, Geotechnical Engineering and Water Resources Graduate Studies, Business Administration, Roy E. Crummer School of Business at Rollins College PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATION: Registered Professional Engineer, Florida #38675, 1986 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: 9/91 - Present President, L.J. Nodarse & Associates, Inc. Winter Park, Florida 1/90 - 9/91 Division Manager, Hydrogeotechnical Division, Professional Services Industries-Jammal Division, Winter Park, Florida 3/88 - 1/90 Senior Project Engineer, Geotechnical Division, Professional Services Industries-Jammal Division, Winter Park, Florida 1/83 - 3/88 Project Engineer, Geotechnical Division, Jammal & Associates, Inc., Winter Park, Florida 6/80 - 1/83 Soils Laboratory Technician, Jammal &Associates, Inc., Winter Park, Florida 807 South Orlando Avenue•Suite A•Winter Park,Florida 32789♦Telephone 407.740.6110•Facsimile 407.740.6112 w Page 2 PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: Florida Engineering Society - Public Relations Chairman, 1988, Scholarship Chairman, 1989 American Society of Civil Engineers • American Institute of Architects - Affiliate Director, 1987 National Associates of Industrial and Office Parks Orlando Science Center - Trustee Member, 1989 - 1991 Volusia county Association for Responsible Development Orange County Land Development Advisory Board, 1991 HONORS AND AWARDS: Who's Who - American Women, 1986 Young Engineer of the Year Award - Central Florida, 1988 Up and Comer Award - Prize Waterhouse and Orlando Business Journal, 1990 REPRESENTATIVE PROJECT EXPERIENCE: Senior Project Engineer or Project Manager for more than 3,500 projects throughout the State of Florida. Many of these have been large land tracts which required an Application for Development Approval ADA/DRI including: • Avalon 9,500 acres, Orange County • Walker Ranch 10,000 acres, Osceola and Polk Countries • Heathrow Town Centre, 100 acre regional mall, Seminole County • Green Point 200 acre Golf Resort Community, Franklin County • Fall Chase Theme Park, Orange County • Lindfields 500 acre Residential Community, Osceola County • Central Business District, Altamonte Springs, Seminole County Senior Project Engineer or Project Manager for low, mid and high rise buildings including: • Florida Hospital eight story Patient Tower, Winter Park • Multiple Buildings two or eight stories, Orlando Regional Medical Center City of Orlando • Multiple Buildings, one to five stories, Maitland Center • 21 Story Motel, Caravan Court and Major Boulevard • Multiple Buildings one to five stories, University of Central Florida, Orlando • 50+ Hardee's Restaurant sites throughout State of Florida SeniorProject Engineer or Project Manager for roadway projects including: g J • Beresford Road, Volusia County • Oakridge Road Improvements, City of Orlando • Clyde Morris Boulevard Extension, Volusia County L • Page 3 Senior Project Engineer or Project Manager for roadway projects including: • Beresford Road, Volusia County • Oakridge Road Improvements, City of Orlando • Clyde Morris Boulevard Extension, Volusia County • Boggy Creek Road Extension, Orange County • Senior Project Engineer or Project Manager for Subdivisions requiring septic tank drainfields, stormwater retention, interior roadways: • Lake Ream Subdivision, Orange County • Heathrow West, Seminole County • Eagles Landing, Seminole County • Many Tuscawilla Tracts, Seminole County • Meadow Woods, Villages 3 through 9, Osceola County • Hunters Creek, Orange County • Metro West, Orange County Senior Project Engineer or Project Manager for Level I and II Environmental Site Assessment including: • • 50 parcels, Major Realty Holdings Orange County/Hillsborough County • Nabisco Distribution Facility, Jacksonville Airport • Daniel Medical Building, City of Winter Park • Albertson's-Mitchell Hammock Shopping Center, Seminole County • 50+ Hardee's sites, State of Florida/Illinois • Tuscawilla P.U.D., Seminole County • Numerous ABC Liquor Sites, State of Florida • Aloma Shopping Center, Orange County • Cinnamon Cover Apartments, Hillsborough County • Shader Warehouse Facility, Orange County dli gli REPRESENTATIVE PROJECT EXPERIENCE: Provide Construction Management Services for City of Orlando on various City projects. Responsible for schedule and cost control as well as quality control. Projects included: dig • $30 million Citrus Bowl Expansion • • $7 million Municipal Justice Parking Garage • $1 million Lake Eola Beautification ttf Construction Superintendent on major commercial new construction projects including: • Martin Marietta's East Campus Site Work $8 million • Twin 16 story Ebb Tide Condominiums, New Smyrna Beach, FL. $8 million • Winter Springs Municipal Building $2.4 million • Lake Silver Elementary School Addition $1.3 million Quality Control and Project Field Co-ordinator on Walt Disney World projects having total responsibility on Epcot projects including: • Spaceship Earth Pavilion • Monorail Expansion from Theme Park to Epcot • Horizon's Pavilion d • Site Development and Underground Utilities for Future World portion of Epcot - Geotechnical Engineering Technician providing testing and inspection services on projects including: • Florida Power & Lights Indiantown Power Plant di • Florida Power & Lights Manatee Power Plant • Orlando International Airport • Army Map Service Building - Ft. Belvoir, VA. • Calvert Cliffs Nuclear Power Plant, Calvert Cliffs, MD. • Valencia Community College - West Campus expansion .r ONail .rI REPRESENTATIVE EMERGENCY SERVICES/FIRE AND ita RESCUE SERVICES PROJECTS , SF iiii Public Safety Building 20,400 6 bays + 2 Port Everglades Authoritymaintenance bays 'iti Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Central Fire Station &Administration 18,700 3 bays So. Trail Fire Protection & Rescue District 12 Ft. Meyers, Florida r Fire Station for U.S. Navy 18,000 12 response iii Naval Facilities Engineering Command vehicles Lajes Field Azores, Portugal IFire Station & Central Administration 13,145 3 bays + 1 Marco Island Fire Control District maintenance bay IMarco Island, Florida Mt. Dora Public Safety Building 12,500 2 bays Fire and Police City of Mt. Dora Mr. Dora, Florida Braden River Fire Station and Central 12,000 2 bays+expansion Administration Facility capabilities Braden River Fire Control& Rescue District CBradenton, Florida Fire Station No. 3 &Administration Offices 11,460 3 bays City of Dunedin Dunedin, Florida Fire Station No. 1 11,375 2 bays Training &Administration City of Plant City Plant City, Florida CFire Station No. 42 9,200 2 bays Seminole County Geneva, Florida (A:\F I R E ST N.036\1 2/29/95) GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 ON ,._1 REPRESENTATIVE EMERGENCY SERVICES/FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICES PROJECTS (Continued) SF Fire Station No. 27 9,200 2 bays Seminole County Casselberry, Florida Public Safety Building 7,400 2 bays Fire and Police Station City of Atlantic Beach Atlantic Beach, Florida Plant City Fire Station No. 2 7,036 2 bays City of Plant City Plant City, Florida Fire Station No. 5 6,795 3 bays City of Delray Beach Delray Beach, Florida Fire Station &Central Administration 6,000 Additions & renovations Naples Fire Control District Collier County, Florida Wellington Fire Station 5,500 3 bays Southwest Fire District No. 6 Wellington, Florida Fernandina Beach Fire Station 5,200 2 bay Fernandina Beach, Florida (A:1F I R E STN.03611229/95) GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 flit PROJECT: Public Safety Building CLIENT: Port Everglades Authority LOCATION: Fort Lauderdale, Florida This 20,400 SF public safety building was designed for Port Everglades as part of its expansion program. The building consists of a fire station, training areas, and offices. The exterior is of textured grey masonry, accented with a red horizontal metal band with white stucco fascia and silver grey metal roofs. Gee&Jenson provided complete architectural/engineering services for this project, including.space planning and interior design. (AMI RESTN.036\12/29/95) GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 I I / I - s ., . *t. I - ilir 11111111111ibillallkill - . ,, •' • •ISri, SIMMINE11111114. , _ - ‘ , •_ , .„— , , ,:i-4•,i 1, 1a.mim miM1ll1M1mj1iii1w11nO11ui1 Um l" 11 .• . 1 , .,_ • I • t Jails 6: 1 11111111ini 1 .. , i ,.. .1111111ini 1 • , /ilikil.Pow*" ...4 I , -,/ i II --- '-‘• , I / ,- ill - 0 ---,-, . 4 dr 1 A - dr /..; i: ''' ' .4g. L.__ .,..... , ,- -....... ... ...0,..... i I I.. I ---tte, •- /II t ' - #.0....... -Nt4 • ,., , _./ 1•. , •,‘ % \ Ili 1 i I I NIS I - ( k --4------ -- _ i,-..• ...1 I,- 1 mr r ' - .... , / \ . , • -,-.4'---,, ,,,,-•-N•c-k;f.'" ...., -;:-,,,'"-- / , so N r ,,,. sr.„i. ;- % s% . a :A 1,,,,..A" , •I',,r, . e, ? , , .- • . • I e' . .--, , ,,, r ‘;,, • • , - - 1 '1- ' 1 .,, ;_,, , , --,.,...... . ,1-,,,,,• 4` i 1.` '1 ;le,::,,ir'•... A ,'•, .s f --. I . ,.. i . •If, oi.''.1fr, , i '-'.'411;11/ . 4. . 'W ' 1, It I .'a • -. 1111 ••-' . 1—....jz i ., i:-. .„ -$4.ir- .:: " ' . . • . t. . I -"..1.1 • ',, ,,, .," ..;- ' -, .4-...p-?--)!,* ---,F,LIiist"••;,,, 4, '•'t .41.*-4,". ,,,•* - ' . ,,,.,, V ' f r PORT EVERGLADES PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING Fort Lauderdale, Florida I . Iqtr I V, F ; - ; .... ... ,_ k t 1 '1.- I 1 k 1 I , 11111111111111111:1111111' -,. Z i �I` 5 I „. '� w _ 11��� h LL # i N _� I � 4, Q LL 0 I.33 CC G) 1 � •D LU (la 00 P 1 I pg Zi Z IL! °a ."i o a W ® (1, b t CL 0U LU I o OIblill 0 II iiiV I li •�9St1 P /�� 4f0 :, Tis -.;:.. .43). wirlk....,_..., ,_ ottrAi •%' �lirO • ' crQ� / .0ei >r ‘---- ft tell - —--- eti P.4i I e, 1 rI / W ______--------i-- C23 �` Ij 014.'4114rd / 11 g • 1��i I I,* / / I- J Q CC 1 Z 0 it o S F- I M I �, Z d3!!d NOLLN3130 A1i0�j 0 0 _O I �� CO WWVi j W co o i- = W CCIO m r CL a a % 1 '1 ( ZY r i W --- �_� Q 7. M 770—o7 I 1 aZS I i Y 41+ W2I W 1 Ot � , LLI 0 } Y --- --- 1 z 1I C gr [ran - - co "' i '- -_ _ Q N YI ...... . I I ___- __ - N - - - t:___,r L i 1 "g4 � • F pI . CC Y WNW n -- . 1 _ N O Z t 11__L_ ° Z N • J O N Q n ' .r N ev cW cc - A 1. ea [ 1 I 1 . cc r K I N N N • • N 91=5S smoca '' ormons. ts •Z I ¢ Wo W S • 2 w cc L t < 0 2 3 t ¢ co M 3 p = Y C H Z ¢ i < Y Y V d$ LL W S U U < C) W Z V LL ¢ COm .65 FO I • < 3 2 U o < i- U U 2 O O �• I I. Y .n .eo A O T O — :',4 • Y h w i cc 1• 0 T ZN C Lt W j LL ; 8 ¢ ¢ F 2 4j N 1. z W ' - ' U iYa W O W r W O 2 w O W Q 5 O — NN N N M O N N N g — N I - J CO Eli 'R v LL Nu. Q co LL o W w LL 0Lt. W cn ¢ - 0 S O W < ¢ y O a> W m g ¢ O z < p o ¢ �, w z < 1- - W m G 7 < ¢ 1- 0 O z W I.i. J o ci co a c S < i 4 3 ¢ add° I - O - N l7 Y a O N Y n n w o 0 ii l''' . ♦ PROJECT: Public Safety Building CLIENT: City of Atlantic Beach LOCATION: Atlantic Beach, Florida Gee & Jenson has designed a new public safety building for the City of Atlantic Beach, Florida. The 7,400 SF, 2-story, fire/police/public safety complex consists of four drive through vehicle bays; eight sleeping areas: a day room; a full kitchen with locking cabinets for 4 shifts; a fire/police dispatch center with computer tied to an existing 911 system; internal communications; a hose drying tower; and a 50 KW emergency power generation unit utilizing natural gas for fuel. (A:\FIRESTN.036N 2/29195) GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 Public Safety Building City of Atlantic Beach, Florida I _ T-ss ly i .tet .r :: :,k ,•-. .rrw t•. _ o "'"' INIIMILI 7 f-1 '70" ,Of �C -.0 I 400 , a titi 111 '- --ire- l - . ..awe.. .. — kr fl% GEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. I ION I I PROJECT: Central Fire Station &Administration Facility CLIENT: South Trail Fire Protection & Rescue District 12 LOCATION: Fort Myers, Florida 0 The Central Fire Station and Administration Facility is the largest of the District's stations and serves as administrative headquarters for the District and the Fire Prevention Bureau. The station is equipped with emergency vehicles to respond to structural, brush and chemical fires, highway accidents and rescue of highway accident victims. Gee & Jenson provided complete architectural and engineering services for this 18,750 SF. Services L included: architectural design and associated engineering including electrical, mechanical, structural, and wastewater, as well as site development and landscape architecture. The station consists of a 6,050 SF, two-story administration area, two 70 x 25 foot truck bays, one 70 x 20 11 foot mechanics bay with a 40-ton lift, a public meeting room and lobby, first and second floor storage areas in the truck bays, and a 5,310 SF, 30 person dorm, recreation area, and complete kitchen. Services also included a remote chiller with multiple zones, and a 125 KW diesel engine emergency power generator with a 2000 gallon fuel storage tank. I li p p. p (A:\F IRESTN.036\12/29/95) GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 I I ON PUBLIC SAFETY PROJECT 1 REPORT FORM 1 BUILDING TYPE South Trail Fire and Rescue Administration and Station LOCATION 5531 Halifax Drive, Fort Myers, Florida 33917 IARCHITECT Gee &Jenson Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc. ADDRESS One Harvard Circle,West Palm Beach FL 33409 TELEPHONE (407)683-3301 FAx (407)686-7446 ICONSTRUCTION March 3, 1990 (Start Date) /January 26, 1991 (Completion Date) SIZE 1.99 Acres BUILDING Dimensions ± 195' x 80' I Number of Floors 2 -Administration; 1 -Station Total Floor Area 18,659 SF L EXTERIOR CONSTRUCTION INTERIOR CONSTRUCTION Skeleton Reinforced masonry/steel frame Interior Walls Gyp.Board/Paint/Ceramic Tile/ Ext. Walls Masonry w/colored Stucco coating Wall Covering I Roof Cover Standing seam metal deck Floor Finish Ceiling Finish Carpet/Ceramic Tiie/Vinyl Tiie Gyp. Board/Acoustical Tile MECHANICAL I Heating System Electrical Cooling System Split System I SPECIAL FEATURES - Emergency Power System - 50 KW generator - Fully sprinklered - Conference/training room -Air& power(battery chargers) in apparatus bay I -Commercial kitchen range & exhaust system - Full service mechanics bay - Protective clothing locker room - Modular/Individual Sleeping Quarters - Building tied into central dispatch system - Fitness Room - Meets ADA/handicap accessibility requirements TOTAL COST Civil/Site, Landscape & Irrigation $ 164,500.00 I Structural Plumbing $ 475,000.00 $ 77,000.00 HVAC $ 111,000.00 Electrical $ 153,000.00 I Architecture/Gen. Const. $ 518,000.00 Total $ 1,499,120.00 I SQUARE FOOT COSTS Building Only $ 71.52/SF 0 Building & Site $ 80.34/SF 0 Note: Kitchen appliances and movable furnishings and equipment not in contract/provided by owner. GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150, Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 --':',:t";-:4%it?kt.--t;:'-44Y-..-"•.,-',:::::,n.,:,..,.:-..';',:,i -- :. /Mali 1 . S 1 ''' x 1111, 1! \ ' - xI "4,/,'.5,,,, .': , 1 t 1 - , ri 'ff. I )110!‘"Lirtipt-;. 1;41011111111kami , tam I e 1111 -11,4P10' 7 . IIN.111 p:I \ . 1 1 1 O as d i I i4-I en t i I k 11 ' c.) .6 ._ 1. (VA O 0 11- I- >. I ih..., .; ._ u)411111 4 1. Hm 044 GEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. i . ., .-,t., -,-4 Ili i, # 4 • _ %. ‘''' 4, JP.. ' a 1. 14 Az. Air.1 I --Y ' N., Li'l .+ °j40 ti:.. 71 iii 0 , -,..... r 4111111 WIPP 1011 ..- olail; 0 E 41■I IS. ..Ps" . ' E ` „. 4 E . E goz c 4(v). WWF IP Z � V H ++ L_ t LL E ff Val I .. -.12,_ II,, ,„ III . 1 914 GEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. -, a r., a o •. .,... 1.-. • i ._ „.. _ _ _.t, A ,;_. , . _ „..... .i ._ ... _ _,. , ._ ,.,,z*,, ,st ,. , i . ... ... , „_ . j 1 ¢ W ; 1t I . i Y c - ,%_ ` -. MINN : 0 111 161111 f 6i, .... ,„ . 1 , .. .., ... . 1 . . / , .,_.,r , .. 4.. ., C 0 CO M i T V+ - $ W I L 4_, 03 ,. 0 .0 , 1,, 1 ._ L •L, .1, . U)I L 0 ', , ii„ 11„-- LI- =CI W r� ` ‘.-.', 1 L 4..-* O p •. .• CO I LA GEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. I I II 0 , • -',I 11161111. v i %. 44, .. - A , - I 4,:1,1111t; .::4. ,e, .• ' • • . • * MI... lli gli) I JoarNi. • . •.,, ill 'k 4011'•.; , IMt. ' i s•1 , - $4 - ,, 31'..P,, ,, , •....., I 4- • '.4 IL t10. 4 ow ow I ' r. mis ilk rilli-1111 : , ' 4 At. ris • l:.- ' = LI.. . "Ik \ 1 r Mil . --em I 1 \ c Viiir- v.: ! c 0 V., CI) iii ir. 4a 0 - ' 7:14) MI (/) 0 . C) LL IL ,... _ .4.4 -, A.‘'. • w -• i-i- ID>. II OP *it* I. III/ --' 1 *, .c 2 4. = t us) e. ... ON GEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. AM Central Fire Station & Administration Facility South Trail Fire Protection & Rescue Service District 41111 Fort Myers, Florida LEGEND 1. DEPUTY CHIEF 28. KITCHEN ki 2. ASST.CHIEF 29. LUNCH ROOM 3. MEETING 30. GAME ROOM 4. CHIEF 31. DAY ROOM 5. TRAINING 32. CAPTAIN OFFICE I 6. BREAK 33. LIEUTENANT OFFICE 7. MEN'S RESTROOM 34. CLOSET 8. WOMEN'S RESTROOM 35. RESTROOM 9. BOOK KEEPER 36. PHONE/RADIO 10. JANITOR 37. ENTRY ' 11. FILES 38. COMMUNICATION 12. OFFICE MANAGER 39. TRUCK BAYS 13. SECRETARY 40. STORAGE 14. RECEPTION 41. ELECTRICAL 15. LOBBY 42. STAIRS 16. RESTROOM 43. LAUNDRY I - - 17. CONFERENCE/TRAINING 44. WORK AREA 18. SCREENED PORCH 45. OIL STORAGE ■ ► 19. MECHANICAL 46. AC 20. WOMEN'S RESTROOM 47. TOOL STORAGE i�lii 21. WORKOUT 48. WORK AREA I 5 6 22. LOCKERS 49. WORK AREA 23. MEN'S RESTROOM 50. TOILET 24. SUPPLY 51. MECHANICAL BAY 26. JANITOR �l 25. A/V ROOM 52. OFFICE i 53. DORM 27. CADRE 11 o',.:': Al 6, , ., . - MIIMINE I 71 I II ll 13 ►�/ 1 ui 41 21 �u 15 _743 i44 26 ii - 45 24 = _ 27 - - 46 I 17 25 53 -= _ _ 47 39 • I Oi ■ 111 48' ;49 1829 51 I 30 52 [ vzob poi 6 1 31 37 38 1 I • ______ _....___ FIRST FLOOR PLAN 0- - 5' 10' 1 1/8 -o , EON GEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. rr Central Fire Station & Administration Facility . South Trail Fire Protection & Rescue Service District Fort Myers, Florida MN dill I LEGEND 1. INSPECTION 2. FIRE MARSHALL 3. MEETING 4. DEPUTY CHIEF I 5. MEN'S RESTROOM 6. STAFF 7. EV 8. WOMEN'S RESTROOM 9. INSPECTION I 10. STORAGE 11. INSPECTION 12. INSPECTION 13. BLUEPRINT 14. FILES 15. SECRETARY L BBY I 16. CO�—.- 17. CONFERENCE/TRAINING IL 18. WALKWAY 5 6 19. TRUCK BAYS 20. ELECTRICAL Li � 21. STAIRS is I- 22. MECHANICAL BAY C 7 1. 23. MEZZANINE 2 10h// ] 11 li II C 13 7 12 II 3 I C 14 4 cUillets 15 -- I[ ---7—• HI 18 II 16 11 Li La I iii 17 p 19 22 kr I .. Mr SECOND FLOOR PLAN 5' 10' 15' 20' iiON GEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. 1 1ON1 C PROJECT: Central Fire Station CLIENT: Marco Island Fire District LOCATION: Marco Island, Florida 13 Gee &Jenson was responsible for the planning and design of the Administration and Fire Station Building for the Marco Island Fire District. lii The challenge was to provide administration, training and a 3 bay plus maintenance bay facility within an extremely tight 1.5 acre site on which (with continuous 50' setback requirements)only .6 acres was buildable. The sight bordered a complex intersection to further complicate matters. The successful project consists of a 13,145 SF facility which provides all building program requirements. The exterior building facade relates architecturally and aesthetically to public and commercial Island building I design. Gee & Jenson's construction cost estimate was $956,000 and the successful low bid was $908,000, bid January 28, 1992. I I I I I I I I I 1 (AIF IRE STN.036\12/29/95) GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 I ION PUBLIC SAFETY PROJECT I REPORT FORM BUILDING TYPE Administration & Central Station LOCATION 1280 San Marco Road, Marco Island, Florida 33937 ARCHITECT Gee & Jenson Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc. ADDRESS One Harvard Circle, West Palm Beach, FL 33409 IlTELEPHONE (407) 683-3301 FAX (4071 686-7446 CONSTRUCTION March 5, 1992 (Start Date) / November 28, 1992 (Completion Date) SIZE 1.54 Acres BUILDING I Dimensions ± 200' x 66' Number of Floors One Total Floor Area 13,145 SF EXTERIOR CONSTRUCTION INTERIOR CONSTRUCTION Skeleton Reinforced masonry/wood roof trusses Interior Walls Gyp. Board/Paint/Ceramic Tile I Ext. Walls Masonry w/colored Stucco Floor Finish Ceiling Finish Carpet/Ceramic Tile/Vinyl Tile Roof Cover Cement Tile Gyp. Board/Acoustical Tile MECHANICAL I Heating System Electrical Cooling System Split System I SPECIAL FEATURES - Emergency Power System - 30 KW generator - Fully sprinklered: Overhead reels for water - Training/Board Room - Air & Power (battery chargers) in apparatus bay - Commercial kitchen range & exhaust system - Mechanics Bay I - EMS QuartersProtective clothing locker room Modular/individual sleeping quarters - Building tied into central dispatch system - Fitness room - Meets ADA/handicap accessibility requirements TOTAL COST Civil/Site, Landscape & Irrigation $ 227,798.00 I Structural $ 77,800.00 Plumbing $ 60,540.00 HVAC $ 26,412.00 Electrical $ 83,966.00 L Architecture/ Gen. Const. $ 399,979.00 Total $ 875,979.00 I SQUARE FOOT COSTS Building Only $ 49.31/SF -1:1- Building EBuilding & Site $ 66.63/SF 0 Note: Kitchen appliances and movable furnishings and equipment not in contract/provided by owner. GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 Marco Island District Fire Station Marco Island, Florida • I I • 71.7,1""w:Mr",:qi. ... , I _ 4 /4 / - . , . ; .. 1110000111*1401.101440 0010004tekt*towlorw--...,.. -,-- .-,• - . ., ,.. :-:- - - ",-,-. „.,, ,,.. ',•-•:,---,-J.---`i L 7V:-.--;-`- ; -,i:,, ',,:•• !- "•,,•. . ..v2,-""--- j":".:-,':,..`,.:,-,!'",'"'„_. '. .-"•;-"-ki.,:_‘.' .. ,. . . . , ,,.. .... ). % 1111111111111111111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL----;" ' 1111.111111111111111111111111.11 - . aIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII '4'; . . -:..1 1280 ii 7.: ,-, . •4--5'' -. ' . 4-. .„ .,.. , Trip 0,J -I - - -- -.... - . • k i t : ,.' ' ' f :..,,--.'-r---• ti'' • 14 ' '"'"-'....;!-..;j771.• , - - ,,.. lit‘''' '.4 Ok. '-•."-I, . ',0,„-* •• .,,,, --,--104. .. . of.-..-,,-, .•\ik'N. litz*-Nitsik, . ---, ...„ . . , ..,,,, • .. ...„ . , .., . , - - ,,,, ,•,•: , , .......„,,,,,,,,,;... .....:•• h,-,4:':--- i:,. : II' . k..k. . ),,:.# liffik ft * ,V4 -'sr....- ...„,•': . GEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. 1 Marco Island District Fire Station Marco Island, Florida I►. 111 • I 1 1 1 4 ONGEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. Marco Island District Fire Station Marco Island, Florida „,.. ,-,--•(-8-.4„,, . , • . •,,, • - --,' ''' • I i..,... - . — - i .,, I *- . , I ... I ow , 4 i r , -!--_,,. , _.• ,.. —., . 'r / I ..ariv ,0iiikiL,_ ' '. op. ,iar, ''''._ ....• I ' C 1.-hi "I A.,...... OP Mir, q.... - . . ---- ,'•, ',... , '1...:-.1:.--.1 l' • '1°9r ' —- , __ . __ -- ' . -: :_-_.----;----,-- -- . NO ...,_ . - .•'• il II I 11-.11 • -_, •.;,,, _ .r. .• / _ . e -7-- - , I , ,,:•7 4, ' 1• ' , .,..i '" '1/4"• • A 01, ,' . • A f 1, i ' A • I!: .4 .. rir• - ' 7 ' ''-10.:....• • . . -17..."7"• % 4. ' + 4- ' ' - • t • w ONGEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. Marco Island District Fire Station Marco Island, Florida ),',.i <- t rte • 4. t� Vti /Y � V ) \ Cie Or lilkiii.1 -'"' :• '' : -- - I . . . lilt, t A I• �. `- - :,. �'`� .moi re r3 ONGEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. Marco Island District Fire Station Marco Island, Florida -.1f ,=-:-,?:':,..r;...,--,::::,-•-1.:?..,- . -1-ii.,*.z.'..-!4:11.,, ,-i,il.,„_..r .i&I ik-i,...",?`-'‘,Iii..4::....,i'- 'f: ' ...4..K.,,-.,':',.-,•:,,I,Ae:;:,7,%-..:N.,7t- : r...,,, .f..4,i,i.K.I.P.,::;...,-. ., ,iit-.,14,,-,-,,.. _ -It 17 ' - - ... -. -..--.1.....,,,,,;,,.'t.'';"':"..;':.-.-,,,;17iit..-.1-,-V-r ,...:,..4i.Stip '..;_?:':--_-',.---:__--.f;i'?-.:''',.I•4,4,'..3.1*Tfr''',..;..-i..:--,`,--.V.A:14. 4S.j"- 1- ''''''''''''''''-':-.-'-''' # 4t ,.. - • /1,ff -'''' / _ ... Ar/. '''' ' /I( .-.....c4'**"--;,,:,;*-_,.,_ ' - --•:..'- ‘... / 111 •., 2 ' / -. • ' i l'' '4%. " . ' • ' ..,.. - i / A / -, AO--A . - • — - _ • ..., 4 . - N ••• ' 1111 - V 1 -,1t-'‘, ''Itikkik...'v#44/11.49,t-•-.-6'-'•;*,. '-...,,k; A _„..11--."..,,,,. . . -•-ittet,,,trli----• -- - ,. ' , -''' 1• Pliallii, • . A...,..- • . A . t A • ' (i• 't.-• *4. .l't •;-A, AT'''' . - , • *.-4..gt . • -27 ' i'i•;!I t- , '1. ;.• - • , .1; ''''. -k f..P. '- ' l• . y, Ili .--4P^. r • -- b . ' -r.- "/ „,..,._. • . . I - . 1 , . 11 T 41;‘,Tirtmv, . ( • . I NN- , ,„,,„ N., , . ... ....... . ,. . . . . , ., IR I , i iif ,_, . "H i „li . A •,.• . .. f, •i• I f t "•• ke, ., A l• i • , .. -,,,„ ,, t . .. • ••- • . s• . •,r; 111 At , i ,...... 7 I : . - , - I - • 4 ,,:: .., .1" - I I p;,/ 1, -" / . . ., . • F " ...,.....-- .,.. _.. I .." - • •,..1 ; • ; ..• • , -•;.o'l .. _ •,.;/la: i• ar.„-_ -. / •., . 6!.; .r,,* I '1.,_ ..... . ,. ...-...--., ...„ . 4 • ' ',.,... 1, 114 • ., _ ,, 1,11•4 -... GEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. Marco Island District Fire Station Marco Island, Florida A A. .i_ , *, :' A i - LL ,. i' , , :\, i j IP ,1 1 1 y, ���,, � I I . I ' I" 11111111111111111110111111.1111 ■■ r'. ,44 ::; All I 40 / I - • ^xr ONGEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. I Marco Island District Fire Station Marco Island, Florida I I I I -•�.. ■ i I . . 1 I ii . 4 II li 1 . ` ,. 1 0 , t - ,,, • II- ,' ` •. ` • d • ON GEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. VII J , • J •'re. •„,..,% , -.4-m„. ,,,,,,,;;;-' • ' '*"'' I` . 410 --'''li * '*,( 1.4>.••04‘,;;kkt.ti.Y4 01.iiAlii4f ' ''' Z Va4ia-4 '',.. ,P A N • ' - t 2., r, .1- Z 0 .4111114 u , w r" , tv 0 ii 2 CU 0 CC 0 .. ...: , • I" •, , U) Ail . '"Te". 4 4•- or --- 'at" 11.11 8.)2• ca at-,,,... . . 1 44,. , U. • ,7, . ... -- ; . ,.-.. . , .... 0,,- " a „AO "026 —------ ----- ..--11-..1 ', . ' ,,)u..U.,nu. 2:.,, L--2.- to 4••• en. r. N” no el a, 0 .a tai al,an ,I taA Z 0 1410*' z - ..S. Im_..... = 1 I - . 4 T.,„. at i 4 cc -. , I •7,44. .2-in, ."-, • II IIA• , 4 0 4 i I- IIA t CO . x . - Z , . , e 43*. 1 MIR_ ..--- 0100 i I - , _• ** !":01r..-Al. ,,-10,.-it'' '`,1'. , V* ' s 1 C.' rc co 1 -L.-- . `s,, --:!•,..-,,,,,,t„ ,..' ,-, o . nt, 0 a' (.-g . 41 .t a: .. ., cc 0 - CC 0 ,.., •-4,, ',.-1., ''f!! • 2 . r IM' 2 LIJ , .. . Irnniall 2 _., o 1....... , . 2 '4-'. - ,FA.- I"I z 0 la cc at All r..-• 1: ii `; 0 0 LI., ...:.... a • .__.. , I3 , -. ...... ,. , _ •—.. "7 . - ..i1.0. . 0 1 2<= i- CC n )- 1 i .111 :c .A. ! 0 cn u) Ca . 2 - r, a- ir. I ,L - ., u) -, 2 4 4 0 0 1 _ .... .... . .— < 0 I I 1 „. o.• rui g 0 1 <„, — ••17.-CO L A a, • -1.1,- „Cfi * ,..1 I ..7i 2 •41. 2 •20 -2 _ 0 4 0 I • , LIJ I-U) •?C i Wm t: x %0 mt; 2 Si 1 . , U 2 -. t 1 I I I 1 I . C.) • 0 Z Z . 0 . , ....., 17,0 , . ,a s:- .• 'Cltsa,...'- .: .... • *EL .14'N'i ?it4; ;A • r ' '.;...Z; '''Ite'r :- ' (A0 A.,.C4.,%:-.4.,,-%.7 U.- • ( '`r.tzt*-•,I;i'','.7.4w— k I y....,....-•7...,-....r....t4Lw ILI !.ii...,5*,,., . 1: A.., . . : 1.--.•;1•-' " . •1 "`ri I: Z . 1 -'...-.•.';"::. . .. . . ._ • --.. 00',.."7-.. ,. • Z .._ .r....-...-.• . :1 , I .'l'-------::40- ..... ,_ ,. ..= .7......-_- -' ,,,r•:"?....,,,- %la .,.,,, xt, . 4 - CC . ,• i•-•.•• .., I 11.' '.;:.:.,,,.-• .1 ' Z . /,, • — . • — • `,t,,!?3,-,- Z 1 0 2 Z , , PH,,W-4 _ CI .N.,........, 0 I- . r-,...• :"7,7.--'.":.5.A l' " 11 '"""1"/* Y > I - •;I.!-t-,-:-..::,-L*--.."4.' < i.;,„...4%:,::!: , LU , _444 LU 0 I : .•.•-,:: .-1. $...,-,.,,, 1 ..r. '.v i :.::.%,-.3.4•A• • .. .. •. ... ....1 LU • .• ..... o I . 2 o 1 ii '' _ ..., 'it - ,. . 0 (.i);• I • Cl) , . Q. . .• _ le --"""111,r .Cl) ...i. , . i :% . :;.- ii . ,3( A•110111.1.1Moia,.... ..„...t ..... 11r- a; # .......••••-•0+,. , ai W _ 4 0 . _ .41 et 4 't 4'. • 3ss LIU , . . . CC I . .. i..,. 0 . Z •I ;' •L' ' ,. ....., 4 ,JI CO 10:•,:i.,L •I.•. ,, F... '.',I.: . . -Ail . --- , 7, Cl) , I. / , l':-..:•'... ym, CC I Illir"""7"7"4111 .t . . .. 1• , m . -t.„...,.. , .:y,.•:11_ • ... _ : 4,--"' . , . 1,...',..;••;',1').:',..T'Af:';\.. 'N. '.' ;.- ,!,.• V,:'....;- •,,'''- ' '17:::'.,^-•.-*V.k•e'.-{rt... 9— . v.- '••.: 11{ hi . -.; • !z.'-;;`••. •C"Yk›''s ' A=A -' ! - ..,': It'::::::;-•'-',''','.''''' , ... Z 12)=Y5,1 ..OM -', ' t .-' .'' I . . - :1 11.,174;i1, -...,4:. - -.‘ -.2,-k....,1. , , ._ • _ ..... : 1',''''',-,i. .1 n' ,', ..,. ., ._.....,. -- ---,— , ... .a. --... - a I ,---- ,, e.„ -44 a - 7.--, 0 -,, ,--.---:--- Z ,--: . \,..•_-:....-_—__:-.--___ t 0 •i ..)-- 1.-,--..,44 Imi •••• i'i-,;'''' rig. • lib -. CO 1 - lile "A. ' 11. : . •::' 11 LIJ I ...... , -, .. cc li. . ‘ .. . k , . . ,.. -.- -- 0 I . „... . . . '••••••"I.H. IHICI J .........00.0.0."1"M10.....•_. -- -- 1....4, z , : ,,r . . _ . 4.4,16.10- I i if t- .4 , .. ac . .4 1.— (sn Z 11.---4!' 11 • -- ---• ' Z 2 I , 0 :,.. , 4 — nT Il • . u r. > ( , A f UV:14. ^ -J I .. ., • UJ i'" • 0._ • w . 11' lib . - -. - - Illir""1"1""Trimr*F diroo••■••""""'""""""..., 6 (0) • o 6 .. CC ii;-= ... 0 I . • rar M n la - ,-4 =116'44. `4'.*,,.- 1 ''"-- g- to LIJ rw. 0 i CC ..- ,•\:\4 -• *,•‘."' CO in) Um. I ••••••••wonenrropmelp; . .• • -, nnn•••••••r,•••••••.,....o .0.' 1 •!.• -• '. . •-';',;•::-' • - •- ,.. .....• -..- •.`.•:• n• ._ 1. Z W..• L. .1 I • .! 0 : ,..•-• 4111r''' 1. . :••' I/ ' -' (0) •L'•., , ...... • 1 ils I 0 li • . .......—..... .53 0 cc 1111-4----"I"Zr41—r...1.--: I „.:.,, 1?---0, 4,-- ..lif L.-.- - ' 1?L'ills . 2 I retle ' , • 1. *In • • ''''',4 •Nli • .141.44 ,.....,., ..„,,• " ,A,.• """"' min . ... ... •••= n 1 111 1 I • . \ • 1 ' ON PROJECT: Fire Station #5 CLIENT: City of Delray Beach, Florida LOCATION: Delray Beach, Florida The process for the design of the Delray Beach Fire Station #5 was unique. Gee & Jenson was the successful firm picked for the project upon the City reviewing construction documents of existing 3 bay fire station facilities designed by various architectural firms. I Upon final interview and award of contract, Gee & Jenson had 60 days in which to provide building design modifications to an existing 3 bay fire station which we recently designed for Seminole County. ' The 6800 SF building was modified to meet Delray's specific requirements including total site, utilities, and landscape design within the tight time frame as scheduled. I I IP I I I I I I I ii (AF I R E S T N.036112/29/95) 1 GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 PUBLIC SAFETY PROJECT REPORT FORM BUILDING TYPE Fire Station #5 LOCATION 4000 Old Germantown Road, Delray Beach, Florida 33021 ARCHITECT Gee & Jenson Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc. ADDRESS One Harvard Circle, West Palm Beach, FL 33409 TELEPHONE (407) 683-3301 Fax (407) 686-7446 CONSTRUCTION September 7, 1992 (Start Date) / May 7, 1993 (Completion Date) SIZE 1 .44 acres BUILDING Dimensions ± 125' x 57' Number of Floors One Total Floor Area 6,800 SF Note: Design provides for future Battalion Chiefs office area addition EXTERIOR CONSTRUCTION INTERIOR CONSTRUCTION Skeleton Reinforced masonry/wood roof trusses Interior Walls Gyp. Board/Paint/Ceramic Tile Ext. Walls Masonry w/colored waterproof coating Floor Finish Carpet/Ceramic Tile Roof Cover Cement Tile Ceiling Finish Gyp. Board/Acoustical Tile MECHANICAL Heating System Electrical Cooling System Split System SPECIAL FEATURES - Emergency Power System - 30 KW generator - Fully sprinklered overhead reels for water, (natural gas) air & power (battery chargers) in apparatus bay - Commercial kitchen range & exhaust system - Built-in storm shutters - Decontamination room - Protective clothing locker room - Modular/individual sleeping quarters - Building tied into central dispatch system - Fitness room - Meets ADA/handicap accessibility requirements TOTAL COST Civil/Site, Landscape & Irrigation $ 188,000 Structural $ 55,000 Plumbing $ 36,000 HVAC $ 28,000 Electrical $ 61,000 Architecture/ Gen. Const. $ 279,000 Total $ 647,000 SQUARE FOOT COSTS Building Only $ 67.50/SF t Building & Site $ 95.14/SF W /At`&N f ieept tRaw e/769aNeott(.AMTM ttrrfetr Yl @/ nbtItiPP6c0)filit—F bGidebSkl&Coihl&.x(407)660-2852 ..r Fire Station No. 5 Delray Beach, Florida tilli ii v.may- • .f.a:' i0 ,e aill ,, ` MEM. MOW NM MI in Si 00'\i...' / rl i f Y bIlit . -', - NIIIIMOIIII Eli MIA •SIBMIng I Al - -- me In ,+,,, filit GEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. Fire Station No. 5 Delray Beach, Florida a M - r'I •. - 16'Jin WO llik u' MS 11. IMO III a II 1, ./t, w. zl.Y' Y ', MN rip, i7M t r No rime , +' • ' a AI,. Ai ONGEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. Fire Station No. 5 Delray Beach, Florida wok ------ • -: . ...----- - up ., .. , . _,.. . • - -. I vow . ,., c. a • • _. .- • .1 '40' • . • ,...... . .-. __ •. • • ,, . - .:-':-•."•:••- : -.••*.,,, - . , '• '- . . - . -.-- -,_--`a--- - •-•-,... - .,.:_. - - - -, . -_, ' I -: - 4. ' . :•• ' , ',. ' - 1 ••11.0.' '' Vikr i ' Mr , . . .. • . . .121# ..%. ' *: It .. . . „ _-"r•Air• __ '-(?:,;, , ' • ' .1 N '. * ' - , ONGEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. MN Fire Station No. 5 Delray Beach, Florida .. s --_ = r - , .. .. µ . si - , , 0,,4,„..-,.. NN . „. , s i I 111111 bs,„ :' c \ err • t` L 1 1111111 - M .. k f fr * ! r.if 11.1 4. * - is ,Itlitieutil it* -rte 1 s: . r. ,,, ON GEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. I W 0 L i = y O> p ?mZp W g o C i o O Y 6 J J p = J m2pO N ¢ a aO ~ W p W FaO W W _ ¢ U U ¢ [-.2' 7 < _ .OZ = p YO to O3 Z Y UI�L W < < W < Q ¢ O pN UO�J ._ CI G ., N ri d N O n m w o N1 J,i Q Q _1 li Ill CL oa I—.ci) m CC >- 0 O W < /---NC\---a, 0 ) Eg• 'mil l r n a 1 r, I.r . T I~ S t i ' I 4 7 jl •, • �� a, i . I . 74P • . i . . .1 v Imo.r ` ' �` .-. �^`I mow: 5 L ; i • / <�{ np jl 'I _ tor- 7 .o 1 -1 _, I I I4 I 1 I 1 r,,.,.) , . .,,,) , ! , 1 1 , 1 1 f N t...! N \� I I t1 A 1z � o J.._ L1 __L_____:. ___I_ I_- _.-I II t ¢ O p ‘..r, n I co cc C ! O CC g U p W p LL N LL O m YZ O Q cc Ny WI CC Z Ill J U co 2 J2 N ¢ 21- '- F )- ca U E O cc cc W Z ~ LL F" OIL N UN F if. I- Z S O N f J O pJ cc <U Zs Q �. .} w J O a° J f f r f + I ¢ r U za ° UW 1 1'I Q (. OUa y J �� p U p w O p2 w p¢ U• W O ,Wyp ~ LL ' NW I. 3{n U W O CC W LLU ,ii 3 Y? W W I, I W 1a at, `1 u. a.• a ¢ m� a vi u �U (• N II! U. a ¢ i'�w i U)CCI i'la j r 1 :.� I '� - _-, I . � 1 � n< I 2ore,,.n, I l ' 7.: i \ \ \\\\\\ _ ` I ' a: I It.......71 ' .:'Y Ii I ,i , co \53 . , A I lZO a ( \ O 44, ,..,,,...I� a - I ' i .,. 1. > m LL w m 11gim1`J {-1 I 1 _r ( _- > I01.:1;:l.,111! x R °o I�1I11I , ! Q 5.-I-- ail --------..`I''I I I ' I I 6 Z a: Q �I: ;. f > O w U I ®�' > U f ° W r,-', CC i tT' r p zw I- Q yO /y'/ I Co c7Y O W N ,t�`.., F-Z W LL Q I /l I FZ Q a I 'H U Q O W Q 2W - Q Q U ON Q Z �W LU N WO O QO N ..i 8, ... p W jN U O LLU P W W p ON W (~Q� LLU W F" I-O F f W ,_ H w ,_ , (J „JW TT- a Z WX Q Z JN \ ...� Q < Q Wa < 6 aQ ,F Q d I-W IJL < Nm l a 0. Q I--W d a Nm I .__ , Z Z � IO /1 _ o % JI W i J J W I I�l� O O • • m ..- m W a L ,� nl fA . ( Z � � � I Z 4t9 I gLu > Q ° 0O a YZ Z J wLLWN =HGQ H 0 lL; qOO ui a X J OD Our. ¢ W F- U OX OJ z J Q O UW ~~ ... W 1 I—• W X NQS N �! V/ ca g. F U Q Z Q w a JZ W Q br cr W tau l o °' <� ma a J_ • - W w Z D (I W 0 F. Z o mol i U w CC7 1- X iis am ON in PROJECT: Station No. 2 Er CLIENT: City of Plant City LOCATION: Plant City, Florida This 7,036 SF facility, one story in height and including (3) Tandem Depth apparatus bays, dormitory and support areas,office and administrative office, a classroom, hose and hose dryer room and standby generator I facilities. I I I I ; I I I I I 1 (A\FIRESTN.036\1229f95) 1 GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 ill IN ON PUBLIC SAFETY PROJECT REPORT FORM BUILDING TYPE Fire Station 2 Lir LOCATION P. O. Box C, Plant City, Florida 34289-9003 r, ARCHITECT Gee&Jenson Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc. ADDRESS One Harvard Circle,West Palm Beach,FL 33409 TELEPHONE (407)683-3301 FAx (407)686-7446 So CONSTRUCTION June 4, 1990 (Start Date)/ December 26, 1990 (Completion Date) SIZE 2.56 Acres lir BUILDING Dimensions ± 89'x 79' I Number of Floors One Total Floor Area 7,036 SF I EXTERIOR CONSTRUCTION INTERIOR CONSTRUCTION Skeleton Reinforced masonry/Steel roof trusses Interior Walls Gyp. Board/Paint/Ceramic Tile Ext. Walls Masonry/Stucco w/water-proof coating Floor Finishes Carpet/Cer. TileNinyl Tile 1 111 Roof Cover Standing seam metal/Built-up Ceiling Finish Gyp. Board/Acoustical Tile MECHANICAL Heating System Electrical ICooling System Split System SPECIAL FEATURES - Emergency Power System-30 KW generator -Air&power(battery chargers) in apparatus bay 11 - Kitchen range&exhaust system -Protective clothing locker room - Modular/Individual Sleeping Quarters - Building tied into central dispatch system I - Fitness room -Meets ADA/handicap accessibility requirements TOTAL COST Civil/Site, Landscape & Irrigation $ 70.370.00 I Structural $ 108.051.00 Plumbing $ 31.200.00 HVAC $ 22.800.00 I Electrical $ 87.000.00 Architecture/Gen. Const. $ 197.155.00 Total $ 516.576.00 I SQUARE FOOT COSTS Building Only $ 57.32/SF Building &Site $ 73.41/SF I 0 Note: Kitchen appliances and movable furnishings and equipment not in contract/provided by owner. 1 GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 Plant City Fire Station #2 Plant City, Florida .1. I I .4 "t!jr,„••.2-' X,•••.c:,1,‘. .., c4. ••••••.• 'C:.‘ • ' , ,:,- `..'-i:V....0, ,yl• _'(..^Ct;',1.C-C.! •• ilif. 4 I ,....1.- ••••• ,.L., t-.,.:•••jiz,z3, `4 ,, , . .,,7,2 .•.4 ‘,1,:vi, L ,,, .....,-,_.... :•,...,p 9 _________,..--------7:>\. .. ,... ,....,..4.,„ifirl) 1. :e2 ..1::-"--14--„P-•,'-‘1 ,. /-..:-.4'-',.1%.4.2.,'4,72: -,.•'7.--' :-. . `--;..1-•:- .t) ---, - , , . irp-.ki ilk 4,, ' - .1.L 4' I -, rOP/5.1- -. 4.1 1 --7. ,.:. - .•,,... `i'Vi "'2%, , -1.'./..... l'et.'7-e•-•-Z.7 `.4.5, 1..„.•x!,,,_-, 1. -D ..,, ,11....... tra'A'7)*\ (11 i ilri fi.-' ,iiii\lr 1 4...-•--..“,-..... ' • •...dc_t-.... --t.._. ' 1 .1 s' (7. ''' ' (-4-, 1.....A. t 1 ,:;. A. -,• I, I 5- 1 ..I .,.., ' 11') I r--'''..,-1-':.i. j'..... WIt.,-.• tkls. . V .. ,i' 1 .i•-• L. •--(..,_2.}S-:-,.s..%).:,, t- ,)---. • _... .... - • 'A•4,114 ;J."-,ii I r a ' ' •ei.-11.1.' ';',,k• •• --,t . ,' . ,. -s.:,..,..,,,,1•,•,• %Lzi:P.,7 4-, .., f' ',- ' :'•• [1'7i----- I ::.- t:..--t.tvi, .‘,-1.'•---...,-, - ..,'• -44 !.'''' ' l,'4' ,1 ri NM NPR KR"! ..... 4 il 011 ;:1 9 I - ,•,. Rit 1 1 , ' , --_,,,,.„.Al- ...%',.-L.:A. %. ,,, • • lilt:4 l'.1"• .-.,--_71.....14....,^-- • •-•.-7.,.51-.7... -'"..* • ;,,, . •••.... -.. • .411_4 j' 1.---. ri,, : ,_ -.,......., 1-....-r„ -_,-- -- -',"/".-• ''''I,C,' .:4- 1 t • - ., 4.',...1.....,44,..;, i 4 . . . ....,...,..........,.,,_. „:, I ----'--."7 .;'''..— -'"•2'- •;1'2'.'- ?fj*C70%1C4 t.,.;Z.:Q*4'41144"d".:W. 4.:.71''Sr11•7:'Z7--:1' ":77."7 ".. .-7.itr .'''l O.':':':* •F:,,C4.-z.A*:;d.''''''' '*:'\li)r;e4 :,,..,)1/4'.4; '''':-.fr.'s '' l'.. .*".*4-***--.--•-•---:..7::....---.4 ' '...-. " *;:!...1.._LC:' .."'... 4. ) r..'-..Ts f Z 4•-4•„--y. .:..•k•Z,‘:.,,..s.:',Z.,1:-.'al,* • EAST ELEVATION ,. - r "r•Or'-I' ....• '----- -.7 Sr....4._%•-:-.:4",„...11jd.`.;1..;...:X%..047,14".17 ,..-}f.....-''•Iri iti 4.4'.:.*: I I ir)105' I •‘4,44.. ' . C 2V...,..q....1. * 4.- Y. . 8"114.....1 I , I -', 5.1.i4.'..4i I .:' • A 1--.... , .;i, .• 1...1-kr ‘-.A' . ' t L.• l'64 ••••.4, . -. " ?Si'• t j .1?)t‘i..‘:'4 41.‘44 4..•-• ..4'* .. •i4,4 Rt."V i et*4* .-.1.‘. "' r rr., -A,' -,4 :---..,4.,„?.,h' 1...1,6;0_,111 • ._•. • i ...A,. .0. .:41.111 h .r.,..-' .• $'.....! I,', k 1, 1•'s -.•eAr.^!..•tt'• -ON)!. ,,f..'-4,V, \ -V..,...,:-••..*;?1•.,)U•14".:4: ..; ,,i!,.! • --:4;is k. :;.1....t.LI_ ei, ..... .;.,*?,,,•,;:...--. - 7-;-;.:-.,! ,e: I ....c........4*43-Pr..s.?.i..--'"; 4..,q 4 ,.' 1 1 i .... ' .'.•4 si '-',-'t-, •-r-'" .1. .e.-"ty' V`.:4' 1 ,2-:',.-_:.t",'••,.;.N .P..i.1 • '••' 1 • .,•! ',,,,45;e'tar r.._ -- V4.:"•-.#•'•$ I -- ty.., A ',r.e.t:...4., kci. 't.•,'•..''•1,.r- 1......ri.e.,.....V-••••*1 • fC141, 4, 5 '.. I ';,.a .1. 1,.. 1 _ , .t_ t ...lammilL,,,t,,, .--11.;,, 41,,-z-•--•- , I c ,. .. • --,1.....-,-; •\Y N' . • . I :„). •••IN.•'`''3.4 I/..kV 1" -kr L r . * " ..1:..40f. , ' ') '•...--.. t."‘Z''''%.4 , ‘ •... • -•.; "II " :'-':•- .,.k.' '' i 4 'I ' I, X li, .1,01 , , .•c .• ,j.gs`; • 441..k.,..1,- 41,,p__ .1, ., 1r • '.' • - ..- k—sr...„..- . .•, -3"S.4 '!:. ' . .:,;'i:,::-47'et• ..7.:. 0, 1 0• .. l' .,!" I - I .,.. 1 0 6.- - ' ,I .:1... ),;,‘cy?;4, i',,l',, //,',•; •). •''' . . --•6,110(-4'..f. _'.;''..., -., ,,:. ,.. v .ta ' i.14„,.,...... .e, - .1 ; r, 1 t14, Aiirla. A y• ,.! Az,/ ..ii i tir iri3,;U:f.... ,,T4, ,i: tv..-. „ :44.:,_.... 4Y-li ..,, :g..., .or:::103f...,..-4,-.%:e, ....:::, i 1 f JO, "' ..,-.s),..,-,-.$1,,_4(-1,1I''-,tr : -'RAW, f•'1)-s'5---. la' -A ' ,,„,.,' ..„,:. ,%-•:• 4.= 1 I , ,...,.„., „...,,,,:6,..:4,:,,,,,y,4_ rey. . • 11)..;:lt.t.tw,..,,.4. _.•,....—mi., : ••,,,e.---,:- ' • - , 1 - •--,:,--:•,.,-_-••-• '--__•._...., 7 ,?.. ....,:tk,,,:p-: ...il....,,,,.• ‘,..,,I.s,-. -...,-,...- ..:.•.-,- '------ L:---.. .2.."-...:""'''' ..7:',.: SOUTH ELEVATION ...---...-....:. ,-_..,,.J...•.1:,-,,-..-- -_:-.. -t...-.----::.-. --- I IP wig lio irt GEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. Plant City Fire Station #2 Plant City, Florida ..2,,,, 21-.. ., ,-, .i..-....7.•-_.,,s-;,-.4.:-.A.01. ', '''":' ""--""". - -"..',4::7-." ,,,,...,,,. ,x,. ......w.„.:r...+3.drric- -74"V.Itt-.4.- ••••'-"%." 1:*'''t.: -4,,,..- V-4.-al:W.- ' ;•-*.e.:,,„.--V-tr,.., •- '',.k.,)7.--.,...- ,.,-3'.,_, •:-1-:•-•••-',41,-=,, --I -0..- -,.-...,- •-.•'.... .,--(1),,,..-,--,,-7L. ----,'.., ,451-.:-,-.4-!--,•.e.,,-V• . •‘, .2,..,-,_,3„,,..i.•:-.,,,k-4- •• „r,v;.tri.7._ '.--1;*!,-7.1.;•-% --.-- .,•!•,17.,4 ....,% .,.„74.- .f..,3vi.....1.. .k Ac'' '-`..- • ''...',VAt..4.3..-"-W' .-,,i.:.'k ZY..,7,* a--.'4","C-4,,,,f,a•,,,-•_-4.,, ,.47.. ''',... .F.::,_ iA•ss':".Y.'s-.0•trA 4' ,"-A:,..m.. • ,- :-, ,...,..-,4 A.... ...:_,+,..i..A....-:.i.-•--'4f-,--,e--* • '--..-• -%::1.2.- .0. 4..142f-•4-4Zrr , ,.,•-,ly* -7'e-lgo.,37,0.k.4=.-::•-„,,,, .:,.•4...- - _•,...:- •.'-' .... -444:...- • ..,, _,_ * 1*- .J,-2tr,.c.1%; - - ,.. . , n.l.....---.,,,,-;,-h--At:", `',•co, •IW'-...o .n.Q-e...-..' -..". ' -.., t• .--., .•... e,..440"...vtge;-.4il. ., .0 -.rs -;;;••Vp,. ,•:''-••••7"4,--i'l-....' .., 3. .. ..-„,•-••••<,• ..r ,,11,72•,7 ."' , e:-.-itt- i.k."` 9re'er- -''. ... ' ' • ,' ' .." ."- OA: , ..0 -SIP , • ' -,r '. ` ••I.i '."'. '.--:1.). f:- . .,..,: ...,,,t• ..i•-•-_z;,..167,•:,..., . v . .--.::4,-.- .._. .-.7 1....; ...0 •,..:in;j,t - • 4 ,..... 4!,... .)..... . .. _,!.:, ....0.7 .145;:...:_., z ...., ...e.' : :at e • .\• t -,o ,f,-0--,..v:- • %..:rdi"d"...• ‘ ; ...ord.:.• ' "--.„ .. ..."4".• - . ' ¢ .- .vi "*.' .• ''‘1 I., • .;..,'i• ...- .=-•. .... , a_ " ''" 4/ I- 1M ft", l'ct.- ... * 1:.• _ , ..-"7 • ' -• • • -,.. • -a- .fir/s, AN- -•iNik•-: --iwkir- , , 4 A . s,i, .•.o. ...,/,,.... •.1.1 .111b ..... .t.......4i..7., `,....•EA:7.„..' .1.." 4;$.".•".., a •0 g0'-Wrilirf ,* Ns•.' - Y 1 , ole•, :,":Ns-."• •-'.-- # " , - ••AZ i . " - :••,:t-bt,74. • ' - 7 . '...t V •e*....;, .• s-c^'....c Ls ' WV! .. - f , •::, Irt ••:-:1,2,_,.,• • - ii•41/6.:•'- -''''.:•'.'x'• - • , . cc . , i, r......j,• .... ...... ... ..•...iv ,.." j,,. , ., b- • -'1.4L. --''''''474.-','' , • - - - .1.,...4"..„: „..• ........ ,....... ....„,..•._ _.......___. . _ _ . •••• ... .. ..... _ _ ,......„,?,,, ... ' ......, .,„" ... • . . • ,,,,., „...........,..., _,,.....„..:..,_....,.„& A A•/ . t-,:..-,.... „,•••.4 •, \ o a ,;, ''' ---- --•it'-‘,‘ - 4: U., \ in ''' .1. .....,..'--4W • la la . I ..:4; . .".57.,k ;:.,' 0 ir•--= .1.1 I / ....n,e 1 e..%,• s''.-.1••••,'' - --''-'1"'' '''id--, C° LI 4 • . - ,,, ...„,...t. . 0 r .;,',.. r".• • " `.r.)- ..,. ,'•• 4,-:. 1-4 I I______ 2 0 . . . ''.??..'4"-... • ill ,= ..-....A...? • or al It— ‘,1..4.,...-.t•z-,-- • a. • u . kt4,„.....ft:1%-. L. .. < -,.........• ',..-:-F , • .---4.p=. _, 0 0 c''.•!,. -, cnfc'.';':r*P".•- ,`-t''.0 . .. --,... nuguingimmill I. • 46. , !t•t,V;•.0; *.-r - - ••'-'0ft• , r, - ',"--'re-:,;,• In ..„..•...-:1,,.., v.-V.44, El i 1 . MI • 1'1 - l'' -.."..rt, LS',iA_..,„.,0 4':.•do„'•.t...-.. 2 NIMMO •,.. . '. -4,,• ;•-•ko .,...,.. .:_ .. • .11.-Vil'-' ' IN - HA .0 . .......„ •,:. . .,.. . . ......... _ ., Ai -,„, ...-t.,..,...4e:::..7.• . . 0 . ,, . ... . . (ww-,./,' .2" (..u, r- a--1111 ``' 'A:a:a!' a x 1.. • '''' Atza 4• ...•'•' ' .''' . Mil Cr 1111--II 1C--- ,. W..11.• -77 .1. la 03 OMB 0 MI V.-4 - .-, ji.- . , - V-.--,c• 4.4''',..-e,...., 1. 3 -J I- 3C 1 = t .....-.''A,, i., ii C) M 0 '''' dr .a. u '....':......;--v. - < e, Ti-.."‘,Ii.'41•44,4,-"I'L`..c...'^.-.. I CC I- INN IMI !..;•_,L1'.':.,.' ,s4 4riges*1 r.-Yr 1 3,i I 0 0 • .,..Ak ,,,..,i, , iii A _.. 1111 x .17t:-..',...-- ,...,. ''VA!•'.• ,s.n......::4. ...' ,., .... , , cc o ..- ' o cc - . „ ,..,''';').' ",,:.V.V f. 1.17:-. I cn " -11 •0' •. 0 "i ....., 1 41 1111111 . - --1 r--.. .... ... - . ‘ L ,, ,,.. , . ,,,,,,,.......,_ te''. '4.*1'',4%•.0•41; , •:3.-,..t.,'•,...., ,.. CE 0 I- •.. 71 .- .... .1?...3,1 „._ . . . NIMI.I.1 -.. . .. IA, ,z••• ,z",:_1.••-*,,i...1.:...:1„, cr -_ • . I Si...-......-1:-..`"',14•?:••m ' I . i'•,•A4—r.,::-. ' '!'r - • - . ; • ;,.....rg.: :-.' J., ., - _ • - it 0 cr - °:-' '..:'-,-, -_.e., .. - ...-- ... . ..... . ,... ,.. . :.„... . : - • - , . , - .N.0,--,'- .rs.% S'• ' .7,611. •...:1%, _.,,,,- sm.. v.., N. •wir . ,.. •A•'' L- ee .W.,4...s..i.O.. ON 4-: • ,-e... ,±r... "•- .• •-.1.14. -4.,,,.._. -4,-16 i -i ...) _ior cc 1 )-- •••• ...._ '..., .,":-. -- ' -- '' -.. .. ••- .'''.• .". --2i • "'''• -..0 '''V' ` , .17,-4-' •. • . . .'.;,,,,:-.; ."4.4Pr.714_,s, ta..-•.'11:VI :,r". .: • - - „ MI z.r.k.••—-.0.4.,..,' .4 ' .' f j .} ..„... - , , ,,---, ---j,7•1';, „I.-4._ • . . - - . Om 0°10 GEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. PUBLIC SAFETY PROJECT REPORT FORM BUILDING TYPE Fire Station 1 LOCATION P. O. Box C, Plant City, Florida 34289-9003 ARCHITECT Gee & Jenson Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc. ADDRESS One Harvard Circle,West Palm Beach, FL 33409 TELEPHONE (407)683-3301 Fax (407)686-7446 CONSTRUCTION June 4, 1993 (Start Date) / November 1993 (Completion Date) SIZE 1.62 Acres BUILDING Dimensions ± 127' x 89' Number of Floors One Total Floor Area 11,375 SF EXTERIOR CONSTRUCTION INTERIOR CONSTRUCTION Skeleton Reinforced masonry/Steel roof trusses Interior Walls Gyp. Board/Paint/Ceramic Tile/ Ext. Walls Masonry/Stucco w/water-proofing coating Wall Covering Roof Cover Standing seam metai/Built-up Fioor Finishes Carpet/Cer. TileNinyi T lie Ceiling Finish Gyp. Board/Acoustical Tile MECHANICAL Heating System Electrical Cooling System Split System SPECIAL FEATURES - Emergency Power System - 30 KW generator - Maintenance workshop outbuilding -Administrative/Fire prevention offices - Overhead reels - Hose Storage/Air and gear rooms -Air& power(battery chargers) in apparatus bay - Commercial kitchen range & exhaust system -Training/Conference Rooms - Decontamination room - Protective clothing locker room - Modular/Individual sleeping quarters - Building tied into central dispatch system - Fitness room - Meets ADA/handicap accessibility requirements TOTAL COST Civil/Site, Landscape & Irrigation $ 93,992.00 Structural $ 67,160.00 Plumbing $ 48.000.00 HVAC $ 29,892.00 Electrical $ 86,116.00 Architecture/Gen. Const. $ 420,840.00 Total $ 746,576.00 SQUARE FOOT COSTS Building Only $ 57.32/SF Building & Site $ 65.58/SF 0 Note: Kitchen appliances and movable furnishings and equipment not in contract/provided by owner. GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 Plant City Central Administration Facility and Fire Station No. 1 Plant City, Florida WrIktr-4' 7 diellir TR liaisib *---,, --44r (4)'' -- - „,....kl x! Ft „. `mosa0 aro _, VII 1 :11111 1116411111111 mil z r.b MO IN'.pie__ 1 ■ SN ONGEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. A PROJECT: Mt. Dora Public Safety Building CLIENT: City of Mt. Dora LOCATION: Mt. Dora, Florida The new Public Safety Building for the City of Mount Dora provides 12,500 SF of new facilities for the City Police and Fire Departments. The facility replaces the existing Police Station and Central Fire Station and has been planned to accommodate future expansion of 8,000 SF. In response to unique site and building program requirements the multi-level design utilizes pre-engineered structural steel and roofing systems, conventional stucco/metal frame exterior walls, and energy efficient HVAC and electrical features to provide economy of construction, maintenance and operational costs. The building's architectural style expresses the new facility's public service role and reflects the historic and — residential character of the community. I I I I I I I I 111 (A:\FIRESTN.036\12/29/95) GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 Public Safety Building (Police and Fire) Mount Dora, Florida • - - I • { . .t.. 'i t • • • ` . Aimr- . ♦' 'p• --.- Y 1•01.1.T DORA - A. /0.: tOtKt 1711.1 s 1 _,_, ,„:....„, . . . ,„,,,,_ . . . ..,..%.,.. ., __..,. .........., •• • •. . . • ' . . .,,.. ,. .. . , ...„ .„. . 4:• • . • . , 11 ' • dr MI N• irt GEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. PROJECT: Fire Station #27 CLIENT: Seminole County LOCATION: Casselberry, Florida The 9,200 SF fire station facility contains two bays for fire fighting equipment, fire chief quarters, a dormitory for nine, a day room, kitchen, an office and support areas. The construction consists of concrete blocks walls, wood roof trusses with a concrete tile roof. The interior finishes are durable and low maintenance, while providing a comfortable setting. This fire station is a prototype design reuse which required minor site adaption. 1 (A:\FIRESTN.03611229/95) GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 4j111y� !.11.11.11111 z . C z m ■ u /�E0 _i m DB 0 i m ; m m . /.\ VA II I 77A •RIIII I I I '( & „! 1 NED ElengwoL i,.., ..:m ,E, , , ......., . _ . . 1,, , 1}1111L01 iing uu- Z I \ i in _ :'Pi:I fr \ I 3 Et NI I1111!! s Z I I i,i; pl; *A 1�1� o u■ y1 0 Im IINI lb J I cr) W Lu W PP ��n� .�� L1J Q to U 1 in MN v >. • u d ... m 0' T D E ; s 3oado - .6 u E o A Ago E a r = ` 0. c r Z . c p o • n O O O 1.0 U a V N 1- N O = 0 „ V J r- N i. a N %O n co Q+ r- < N rO r rN ,.-r.1r r ali Gz N Iin .- II .1 IR VA- MN It 1I� I II Mk I I I II If I II ti I I i' 1111I fi e i II II I I ii 16 I I I' O ON .' I I n I 'I r„ I II I II II 1 • 4100 k s's . LIII8 h. Mr 17-- i I i N - r--- QD I ---- ' `--- .- ' �' I Z NM i , N t .. I 0 --J L-- w 17, ___J -- ----, l--- I w III r---- N - I ›- Jam J. ' SII F— I II ...: :.��3ig I cc0 um i :ea!'F:31: 11p1111 L U >- 00""O r.: I wm...mo. •••�`3 �..1..../. ....••••% mum...," Z l - m - I IN:. wM.i .r.iiea ~i 1 ...•r•• UU' • - ice..■11..11.o.s. 11111"11.111•111111O1111 ,• µJ N -•, V) N U I I Y AIS 40 PROJECT: Braden River Fire Station and Central Administration Facility CLIENT: Braden River Fire Control & Rescue District LOCATION: Manatee County, Florida Gee & Jenson is currently providing complete architectural and engineering services for this 8,500 SF Operations and Administration Facility. The station includes 3 apparatus bays, living facilities for a 3-shift crew of 9 fire fighters, administrative offices for the District and training classroom space. In light of the most recent hurricane (Andrew), the station is being designed to exceed Southern Standard Building Code Wind Loading Requirements and contains elements designed to reduce the effects of high ' winds. They are the result of post-hurricane evaluations of structures which were able to"weather the storm". The facility is also designed to function as a community emergency operations control center. 1 (A IFI RE STN.036112129/95) GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 Braden River Fire Station/Administration Facility Bradenton, Florida 1xx1II111x1 i'° i _ =I =L== r7 L-- II I I n= F. IIIIIII'IIII 3 116 u ''0 1 —— 11,11, 1�1x1xI 1 11111x11111111; r T T T T T T T T T T T T T 1 = L_L_LL_L_L_L_L_L_L_LL_L_LJ — = I n i 8 I .1 I s, N to I c 1 _ = rm-T'TTTTTTI r-rT-rTT-1 I ri- m 1 - 1nnl mm a�, _ xuumxumuunlnunumuunuxxxumxllxlxl,lllnnn- 0211111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111 - �. 1x111_ 11111.1 __-] i 41111 ( =.I b� F 1 IF .1111 ?x 11 L J o I L J,. >ri I I _ I x11111_, =111111111IIxxxx._g. F — / I — — 3 = W I r-- ?mom r---1 ; ; 1x1 3 yy� /� 11'l L"J aW ♦L 4�-w ,j U 1 [)k: 11 I 11111 , � ��gr: .;;� �_I1I111; -� I 1 . f�1 �.� Li 1 L * II i Li LL----J - 1 � � fir1I _ „...,_ L ,____, LJ TT1 rTT- u -II I r U _1_7-_L LLL_ r--I S = r---- 1 I I LJLJ L---_ 1:111 C 11111 !� -TT-t rT T- �I _ Imo" __LLJ L.LL_ U U i i---- _xxxx111 r -- _ 1-T-T-T-I = a = L Jl I II fj F�rTT1 rTT- 1--7---T-T-1 = ' _L_LJ L_LL_ , _ I III I I u l au F* r-In -----i L--__ r-T-T-T-1 n = L .�. - \ Ir ZIr-I-TT1 TT L r - I \.,> �jLJ__LLJ L_L_L x1111 x,«x- L1 11 IIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIII5- --- IIIIxUn1111111xIxnn1r11111u111111x113111J III—_III 11 IW.nnuunxlxMHHY---- -- I: I- frt GEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. ,4* osi- - .: , ItIt ' '• -. -I se,.4: 3.3 ..k • , . • 3•10...,'‘,3.. ' ' . , . .. . r -' '' 1 t V• -4 ,4 I II * . ;- . --1:*'''' (Sc I 4\ !rok iii.l.fetkit v !rt 4 ._ ..., .ou it I 1 i , • '--'1 -_....,, 111 1 , i ____ _ ..._. It‘ --""k'- . . ---- __ ,•. A.,_,.....,,, - . . _,____ . , .;,.... • • ... ......... , i . ..__. i • . i--- „,...... .. _ . ... . . ............. . " I , 1-.. .. ,, • 4.0 • .. . — — 1 W CO .......... = NI I On — i IIII 1 Mill......1111111.111" pi., -..... ,. _:,_ e 0 = -- O u- O -. -yr 1 CC C 0 ›.. .. ca = .4. . • , 0 M , _7 . _• .m11 . .•4,, 0 0 .. ir. >. _711 a) = I . , um a cn lk MC' --.' ' I- • z . ..... .. . 0 f MC 0 1110t C . -4 00 . • Z 0 NMI fiN GEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. ale Am ..... --w 1.1 •g• II 1 •' , — I • 1 till I , , :: • :11 MN •316 -1 m 1 '-44211.1' :PO I CI ' \ 1 a_ j 1 ----4#.•,-..,I 1,. . . . ' 4 . Zit I IMO 4110 ilat41_,,:I - -iroppo ,zi .-- .... . . . .,.. J1 •, •,t i, . - . , 7.4•Th I i '' . - . , —, 4... 1 i 4 .4 ,• O• I '-- . 4 . _ ,, . .. , _ il• ,... r-,---.mrz . W' 13. •:' • . • : ik . o •ii- 41 ,, , ; i „ ,, . -1 4 1 lit 1, 4irs : A ... iiii , ... k _ . _ ,. , , ..; .. • ... / : „;....„. - ,, tf- :*br-t. - ,-- A ' • ,: .,. 41'-;',I.'.• :-__ , ,," 't ; - / / 1 , '. • r., . . , , _. , , '.- 4. ,. lik , ..11' . i• } , / f 1 _. ;.i 11 . . I • EEO ' . 1 •- f _,: - ' 0 al ,'- • / 7: 1.) ,. ji. . . ' 1 i Ai . _ - *A. r - -'-- (4 " ' - ' 0 4 0 il ., 42 orrIP: 4 , ... . . . ,„ m ,. ., • r.• it, • --- cc o ‘ , - 0 ...... iik, , • '-,- ' - oli 0 ,... ..._ lio„,• w cu .• ...•• --, ,--.,_ .h ,..i 4, • 0.- " ' '''-'- Lig 1 • -..-46--- lir ---- ....„..., „. . m .„,,,.- \Joe it ..- 4..• de w • - dieoresr,- ,- ,• ; vow :Ali ; / ft-. •• e‘O:, 0 0 , • i i , . ,„ AIL - . •_:,./- , CO 0 416111 GEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. 1111111 -- h- all cn ,,,� • •w OOU O Q O cn< a O O u) O w Y11� - IT r'")N re W o N __tab W __ 88 L Q - ~U —1-1-- '_-.- �. < 0 Z [ J M < «Y ,- 0 WL_- t w p - H W cn iii I l l � m . a t 0 pm0 1��i J _.1 D a. 1 ,-+ H H O t: Z 000 z x J < i m 11 a N Y ❑QU �. H [l W 1.1 Mit fill u. g W , -0.SK 0 W H H£ N j �2 Y K . . �, Z0 f--}- 12. .,: ` `I-1' 62 •O IL —. to PM L IT cc m MI 111O� •^ O o m C J �,r0� LL a, _� n a is, < _ _ U II I I V ++ S� a < C • < <cn Y CD ZM 1-- W z cr d 0 is W o tf < ci << .L-.. sJ Y L 0 IN 0 W 0 y >, } z Z W � n H W W _ t I 0 p�0 •- +.0 Cin CO LL a (4 1: .r .. 0 0 r m U lie in GEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. PROJECT: Fire Station #3 &Administrative Offices CLIENT: City of Dunedin LOCATION: Dunedin, Florida The 11,460 SF fire station and administrative facility contains three bays for fire fighting equipment, staff dormitories, support areas, administration offices and meeting spaces. The construction consists of concrete block walls, wood trusses, and concrete roof tiles. The interior finishes are durable, low maintenance, while providing a comfortable setting. Exterior site features include a parking lot for 40 cars and an emergency generator. (PAF I R E S TN.036\12119/95) GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 PROJECT: Fire Station #42 CLIENT: Seminole County LOCATION: Geneva, Florida The 9,200 SF fire station facility contains two bays for fire fighting equipment, fire chief quarters, a dormitory for nine, a day room, kitchen, an office and support areas. The construction consists of concrete blocks walls, wood roof trusses with a concrete tile roof. The interior finishes are durable and low maintenance, while providing a comfortable setting. This fire station is a prototype design reuse which required minor site adaption. (A\F I R E S TN.03671229/95) GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 PROJECT: Central Fire Station and Administration Facility CLIENT: Naples Fire Control District LOCATION: Naples, Florida Gee & Jenson provided complete architectural and engineering services for this 6,000 SF addition to the existing 8,000 SF station. Services included: architectural design and associated engineering including electrical, mechanical, structural and civil. The addition consists of a 3,800 SF 2nd story over the existing administration area, a new pitched roof over the existing apparatus bays, and a 2,200 SF story over the existing operations wing. Services included design of vertical transportation to connect the existing single story structure to the 2nd floor additions and renovation of the existing ground floor. (A:\F I R E STN.036\12/29/95) GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 PROJECT: Fire Station CLIENT: Naval Facilities Engineering Command LOCATION: Lajes Field, Azores, Portugal Gee & Jenson was retained to provide professional design services for projects at Lajes Field, Azores, Portugal. The variety and type of project assignments have ranged from large multi-million dollar projects such as a power plant addition, to smaller projects such as a storage facility. Gee&Jenson provided complete design/build services for an 18,000 SF, 2-story fire station, for 27 personnel and 12 response vehicles. (A:1F IRESTN.036\12/29/95) GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 PROJECT: Azores Facility Upgrade Program CLIENT: Naval Facilities Engineering Command, Atlantic Division LOCATION: Lajes Field, Azores, Portugal Gee & Jenson was retained as the design A/E for the Facility Upgrade Program, Lajes Field, Azores. The variety and type of project assignments within this program have ranged from large multi-million dollar projects, such as the Power Plant Addition, to relatively small projects, such as the Sonobuoy Storage Facility. All the professional design work on these projects was accomplished by our in-house staff. The projects in this program are: Power Plant Addition - Building addition with three 1250 KW diesel electric generators. High School -25,000 SF addition to the existing school and HVAC/lighting renovations. Air Freight Terminal -30,000 SF warehouse facility. 200 Man UEPH - New 38,000 SF 3-story unaccompanied enlisted personnel housing dormitory. Aircraft Ramp Security Lighting-30-150' tall high mast lighting for aircraft parking apron. Patient Call System (Hospital) - install a new patient call system in two hospital wards. Repair Fire Alarm System - Repair/replace fire alarm systems in 43 buildings. Water Tanks -Corrosion control and painting of seven existing tanks. Fire Station - New 18,000 SF 2-story station for 27 personnel and 12 response vehicles, utilizing existing aircraft nose dock hanger Cold Storage -Addition of 2,500 SF of freezer capacity and renovation of the existing facility. Data Processing- 3,500 SF computer room addition and renovation of the existing facility. Harbor Dredging - Harbor mooring study and dredging contract documents. Security Fencing- Replacement of existing fencing and new station boundary fencing including high security facility. Fire Department Training Ground -Two-story block house and aircraft mock-up for fire fighting training. Dormitory Addition and Alterations - 7,000 SF addition and alterations to existing dormitory. Water Treatment Plant Feasibility Study-Analysis of existing water treatment system with recommendations. Reroofing Communications Building- Complete reroofing of two buildings, approximately 25,000 SF Control Tower- New six-story control tower with full Radar Approach Control support. (A:\F I R E S T N.036\12/29/95) GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 Lajes Field, Azores, Portugal Atlantic Division, NAVFAC Port Technical Service Warehouse-20,000 SF maintenance shops and warehouse facilities. Bowling Alley - New 16-lane bowling alley with lounge and restaurant facilities. Auto Hobby Shop - New one-story, eight bay auto repair shop. Vehicle Repair Shop- One-story, five bay drive-thru repair facility. Aircraft Fleet Services -7,600 SF facility including full service kitchen and warehouse. AGE/WRM -5,000 SF pre-engineered building for maintenance and refueling of aircraft service vehicles. Fueling Operations Building-3,900 SF fueling vehicle dispatch and laboratory testing facility. Precision Measurement Equipment Laboratory-3,000 SF facility including clean room for calibration of aircraft instrumentation. (A 1F I R E S T N.0 3611 2/29/9 5) GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 PROJECT: Wellington Fire Station CLIENT: Southwest Fire District No. 6 LOCATION: Wellington, Florida This 5,500 SF fire station is one of the many new public service facilities constructed to serve the needs of the Wellington area. Wellington, located in western Palm Beach County, is a rapidly growing residential community with a population of 12,500. The substation includes three truck bays, dispatcher's room, toilet/shower facilities, recreation area, day room, bunk room with lockers, and a complete kitchen. Gee &Jenson provided complete design/build services for the substation. Services included: Architectural design and associated engineering, i.e., electrical, mechanical, structural, and wastewater engineering, as well as site development and landscape architecture. Construction drawings and specifications were prepared; bidding was supervised and managed by the Gee &Jenson team. (A:\F IRESTN.036\12/29/95) GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 PROJECT: Fire Protection System CLIENT: Harris Corporation LOCATION: Melbourne, Florida Gee & Jenson provided engineering designs for the entire fire protection system of approximately forty buildings for Harris Corporation. The project includes a central monitoring system for fire protection. Computer facilities are housed in several of the buildings. (A\FIRESTN.036\12/29/95) GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150, Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 PROJECT: Village Hall/Public Safety Complex CLIENT: Village of Royal Palm Beach LOCATION: Royal Palm Beach, Florida Our firm was responsible for the design of the Civic Center Complex comprised of a village hall, fire and police station. A detention/holding facility with two jails is included in the complex. Contemporary and highly functional architecture blends harmoniously with the surroundings. Man-made lakes provide attractive spatial separation and storm water runoff retention. Gee & Jenson also provided site planning, paving and utilities in conjunction with this project. (A:\F I R E STN.036\12/29/95) GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150, Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 .., .:. ..,. .., .. -• - .::. .....: .:..... :,.. , , . - . ... (Advanced Fire Simulator Training & Tactics) ' Study >' i--x--,- ...-,:-- ...- -. ':;-.. A Prototype Design Study A Prototype Design ....., ,' >, .75::w.R ....4immflor.- :;--,- .i-.t - •••• - .....--...i...,-.:::;-:-...- - --...-:......-:,.--- = -:.......:-a...:-.Ei-,,.: ...i..i.-::',,,t.--..:i.m.:-..g.:..4,.s.:.,...,......:-...--f'-'-;::-.--•-ls::::._.-1- -.:..• • ,...4';.:," : .- , -.:--.,i,i....--. .....-i- ..,,.. ...-: .4. . ,li,::;:ai4:::.. '..;..,:;:,f',.:',...,.5.-.: :.,;;;C•kii*,...:....,,:::-----,i'.:-.:..r. .. - .....- ,--,....:„:,,.L , t i,'.' ,.--::.:.„:, ,:: -:.ti.:.:-.,. 0 ...1. ..'-''.---,•:':: .,''''''-':',:-.-ii':',gli ':::44.'W..:.:.: :::::... .--....:::-'..:":1.",!>,_,Ikk;•:-. 4.E ...::.1 r.:,:-..-..-:'''. ':;'-'. '.--:. • ‘.... Aso C) ::::::::::g.:11 '.•.'''''''•:,:%.::::::;:-....... :11::::: :.:":::'1::::i..--V.- --....... ...: .. ..k.:::. ..... ::::...z.a:17 ....-..; 'K:Iii..:.,.....?::::- . t:i.: 1,t'',I.V-..:....;:;.f.:.,:....... ... .'.. ..sk.,......,.?.....',,.....' . 0 0) l'''.:i.':::-:::.. ,......•..-.:...,..0'.::i.:.:.,';`:':-..--.:'._...:.--....... .. v"k::::::!::.. T..77:'. *.- ...-..-.)..<4.%••,s...:.... -.. m 0- ...' -- , ......-_:...:.--..,.:.-..--- --;- , - .- --'.•:::.......kst,f,i:i't-.--.- - -..: --.-_,_,L;41$4%,44, -,.----i.:.---:..---.--.,---.---,-..-......A.,-:, ft-- . .:•-•;.. . -..::,,< .--..- :.-- .- ca* =...>.,- u) 0 ...-_,„, ...:R -. ,7747.-.. :f?....,...*:w.kta,-•'t. .. ....-- - --- ...0 4.. Irn '-;,...;.•:t.t.•,.-,;•:::, , • • :....- :.:•:: •:- -:,.'-'....4:tv?:•.*<4...iii,... .-":.---- .-... C i . .....:*.-4::I ."-!:: : :• 1‘ . ....i:J...... :1'-''..:;$.1;. •'*'.Anjiiiri::: :-.• ::-. -.-:: 0. • %ex < --:'-...-t-,. ..'• . " 4.1:114-413 .Ah%,4,33 .-:-.: . .4.::.. .,....''..... . - . > ,*"...k7,.1.v.. , ;v7.. ....VA.ggii,,,','.....,-,..:-..-.: .:- :...:...:::., ....: -0 .... ..i. mg. .,-if.--.. -- .. ii,. ... .a.. .:.-- - ,....i...:::,-..,-.;i:P. ...... .0 . . . ,... 4" 44<*ti.---:' % . •-• -" . = ,-* .1—, i.::::-.....:....f. 01:-..-,g.:::.:-.-..„,.-.,.::A::::i--.- 0 Cl) - :-:::::..(::::,:c.. .-i.A.....--?::',.. ,-,.. . ..p. ,pi :Ay,„::. .:„. ...,:-.,:!,.... .... I - • '0 o m . ..•• .........,,„... . .... .........„,•„ ..... . .........„...-.,..........•, _ ...... . ..... .... , .,.• .........,.. •• .-•...,.- •_ • _. •.............,•...•.,.... cal . ... ....- . _•_....... .. . . ... ..., ..... .,...........,. ..... - -••••,,,,f.::::::•:-:-...:- :...--.::::::-...-.•- •- .i,,--. 4A-.:..,-,..:•:,.. ....,1••••••,..,....t.::-:-i(i.,•-•:::i'-:.:.:: :;:::-.&:,Q: 0 AN 0 .......:-..'''.:':.....,.:.i::....:i*:-..:". - .."'..-]..-‘...;• ::.:.:''..i'.i.§.,...':':1;..4::'-';;;ir''-::::::iir.: ::-!::::::::::g.il.i;::*.i:A:;. • ' (1) .:ii : . ::::-:-:reV ,..,:-...:-.:A.I':::-...:-."*.-!:-.''.::::0?:i•-...:.;-,]4;:-...,,...";:i.-::::::''.;:;•-.ija,::'..iR .- '.. u). a) .- :.€ . ...:1-,-,.--...,.....:.'.- .5.,___f-E::::'. :;:::: ::.-.i:i•-,:•401w ,-.':::::-..]:--Rkv.:-::.,:::-..:4,...:;-,.. ..4,-. *:,..37g*'"-- ..:-:-- (13 a. 0 -' .... ..... .. . . ..... ... . ........ . . . . . .. . ... . . . .. . . .. 4- - 3.. < 4IIII Apnls u6Isaa adAloioJd v A PniS ubisaCI adAl°1°Jd V nGEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. July, 92 II ........................... ........ .... (Advanced Fire Simulator Training & Tactics) 11 • et I <:. a2.. \l; :. 0 . \alo .i:i •:: i} sr�ts \ a • �I %<-iitMJ4i^SO II II ; "Yds" IIII '.'"'”.•:,:;,:t.•,-,,,,:,Cit ti ❑. y•:t 4 IIIIIIIIipI. 4� . , LI iiii esxs k: �.,i}}}::\.;:,..;.tea,>.,�. e . • o� ni `e ` ''' '.'-"a \\':D .? ... ; l it r :> .............7..v- ,....i:.: IliIIIIV ::%.:: : _ ... .: CC \\:\\ IIIA. y:}'.::t.:v:,%.:..:.i�� F IIII .::<-:>ic}}:;{•Y.•r.+:,::::. :nT:11.J 1 ..... ' f. : I • . s • • v. tido is • ::v : 'i: I fil GEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. C „ „.............„.....,„„„....„„ ,......... s 'A •:. Aij2 i EPuity .,.." ., ... , .... : , :, ::::::::,:.::::.:.:„:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:.::::::::::::.........„.................„:„.:::::::::.::,.,:„......., ff I ... .. .. .... ... .. .. :: i i .. •:: (Advanced Fire Simulator Training & Tactics) iI SITE PLAN r - ..... Iii?... .. iiii .....-.. .. Propane Storage ... .. .. ... .... :..i.:: Water Treatment/Reuse 777:77 ... .....-. ... I ::::. E] 1:-.] E:1 ,.7,0 .......... ......... ........ ........ ,,....:.:.:.:.,: ........„............: ........ ........ .............., .................. ......... ......... :::::....... ,................ ......... ......... ... ... kz-v I 0 -...... ---... ......... ......... ..-...-.....:.::::::,..•........:,•..:::.: ...:."..-......-.........:::.:::.:.............. :.:. ........ ........ ................. ...,........... ......... ......... ::: I :... . .- . . . ,, - Bum Pad ..:.....„ ::-....1 , ,................ ................. 1 j...... ... !. I s.i: - .. .: .:.: .:.: :• .---.77. ::::Ii: ':i•ii.i.::. ... .... ... .... I .. :....... r____.i• . .i.::.!..liC.!' . .............................,................. .T.:.! ::. .. .. ... ......................... :.'. ... ... i:i. :.:.. . . ..::::•:•:.:::.•:••••:•:.•:.:•:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:•:- . .... SIMULATOR.&:TAC-TICSFACILITY I i•:,.?ii: „........................ ................:.,.......:....:..........,.......:.,.,.„.......:,....,. ... .......................... ... ... •.. .. . . ... ......r....•.::...::::::::..::::,::.:..!r...::::::::::.:•::::::::: :.:::: I .... ... ..: .. .. .. :.- .... - - Stair ....... .... . ..... Tower Eqttiprnerit'0::”. r...-----:-:': :-:-.::•:-"--..-.::::::::•::•:".-"•-••"":-:•"'" ....:-.•::-....,::."-_,-.:, ..,"- WH-. "•••••••••••••:""Eqiiiprilent,:.-::';':": ----L-.... . .- .. . ..„... -- ii Staging"....:::",":•:"."'::::".".•, 4 , ....,:iii.•::::,:.J.::::::::,stilillott.,... .......:: ::.: . .,.........• .. . ,.. .:: ..,... ....,...... f • •:-:.'-.,:. .--.:::::::•:::ii:-... .••••••••.':': ••••-----E:".•::-:•:-::::"":::::"."'-'"::•:.-:"'"- g ].•':ii-: "-- :' 1:.::i..Mt:ii'. _— .... . . •:.''....----:-.":•.-.1:•-:•-.":".".::::::.-.':::•::::::::-.L. ::::: ..... I - . :,..: .: .:•:.- :.• .. .. :., .. ,:•:•:• . .':.•.•:.:::::•:•:::.: ' . ... . . . .. . .. . .;::::::::::•:::::::::::::::''':::::::::::::::::::::::.:••,::::::::::::::::::::::.•:• : • : .::::: •.;•,:•:.•::::::-..: . . . . .... - . ... -. ..... " •- " . ••• . - . ... •• Iiill.. . ........... . ••••::',..:::::::-,::::::• ••••:-. s s,,..N.'"''''''```'`"...-...'''''. s• -•::::.i:i:::.:;:::-::k.--(z. ,:::.',.:::::,:.....,..:::..:::::,•...:"... •:::.,.•• -.: I •:.::. . ... ... ... .:.: .. .. ....: - .. - .. ":..-ii::::ig• ,•••‘ .<ii,..1.kN. ..,4. ,. . J- i..,., .„,,__,,.,.___,..w..ss,•::. .., ..,...,....:::::,.•..,.......V.....„..... • — , ,—,, :i::.....;••• ::::::::::::::.g.::.‘'kte%.* .67 ........ s:-.--....,....,:;Q ;:, '..: -- M''NzA. *': i–i. ;iptilifigit- • foTIt.4Ti•toN r::: .:itt,fletkal142::::::::::::'•.:•* '::::i:i;i:e:::::::•*::;;;;;3:::.:Kf.,,•::::;:::*::::::'...::::............... ... ''.. :::::, 1::-.......:::.....i.............0."$.:.*•sf:..iiK'::.:...s.:`:1`,Ii..t,..'iM '' *.i:.W.i:SiiiiiiW.*::::":, ;R$:•e.:.::::::::::::'...:'..... ,...:i...".. .... :',..-a-...........: N-i...i::$-:•<t :•§,.:: :.....:: si :w.::::•::•:§is,:i....t.,K:,*::zw ....-:::::::,:-:,.:. :.-:::::•::::,:.--- 0g.M. '*•', ... :........'. . „... .... i::i:: :Mg::::::::Mg.:: Ne:-.ii::•.:'.*:,.,::.-:::ii.L:gi .. I ..„ ... ..-. ..: ..:: ::,• .... .:::: ...... -f....„:1, i.--......v [ /...f1:-..,111::: f: 1::.:.1.....ir„.:.:::„:,..................... Securitii. ill ...:...,:.:,— . . . . ..... . . ,.:... .:-.. ....: - .. .:: ...........:::::::::siv.::...:-.•-.......,:-..--.-- .1 -v-I -.1i..-.,.::..:111 --1...:•-.,..-t.....-.:-t::......1.,-.:-.::i:i<x::••• •:i... .-..-.r......---.:--.-. . . .. .. .... . . . .„.........„„ I .. : i::]:: . . . . . . . . . .... . .. .... . .. . . . ..... . .. . ....... ... Parktng . . . . . ... ....... . . .„.... ..... . . . ... . . .. ... ......... . . .... .. . ................... . . ...... ... . . . .„ . ................ ... ... ..... .................. .. ......... . . .. ... .. ................ ..... . .. .. ... ..................... ........ . .. .......................... .............„.......... ............................. ......................................................................„................. ...:.:.:....:.:.:.:.:.:...:.s.:.:::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.......:.:.:.:....:.:.::::::::::::::::::::.:.:.:.......:.. ........ .............................................. ii.,:... ... .... .. ..„.. ;.: .... r;,:::•-•'-:. -....:r..?..., M,i::i::•:1.•:::•M !iiii I 11 -. rr.--.).•:'!•:.•:.],: •''•:.:.:::.;:i:::',.=;-.::.::. ..,....m : ..: _ .---44.'4''\‘'‘..: -. - .11:i iii..'•'..:.:gik - .iii].'.. .. :•-:: ......... :-..-:::':••:•: i i.i....',....:. .-.:.:: 77.7t.'??As.s.:: .... ..... • ...... ..-.... ...- .:•:.-..':::„..:.:.:..:.;,...:.::::-.-.::: .. ............ I II ...... . ..... . ....s. . ...... ..... . -•:..• r. , • • .v.0••• •• ••-••-••••••.•:X- .......X........... ...............--„..•...• ". '...•.-.-.. ....... .s................... -- • ---- ..:.. .-,--- -----••-.....--.-. .......---...... •••......--......- ::::ii:: r,r.r.r r.,;..-.....:-.-::::::::::::. .,,.......'............::::- ...- .: r-rr'....:::::r r- .r.'...::::::-....:,...: :::;.":,:.:i•:ii:i':,:ei'..r..... ,.iii.., .,...]1-,.......'.;.:i E:ii::i::.:i '..• .,..... ...............:::.-::::,.:.]:':: -..:::: ::::',.:;:.!qi::::::... --::::::::::::...t7'..1:1;:i;li ::::'::.:.,i..,e..,.... ... :::::::::if:.'..:',...::II!!......,..............,....:..Ei,:ogi.i.-.,.„,-...::::::,,,.4::::: ".-,:i.,...,,,,,:..:_ ...-."....":-:•:::::: :P4:::::::::::::.:iff:::: ...::::. .•'.•• •• I I :-.•-:•.::::::::::::::::::::::*;1-'...•1•:•..::,-.",.,1--;-.": ::...-::--...•,."--.-6",- "::::,::::',:::::::-.- - ...-...-...."..gii i:',..:.*•:::.,-::::':" ":::".'?:".•:•:•::•::•::iii:iiiiii':'•:::•• . :•:•:•::"-:::•:.: ..:.::ii: •:..: : .: •:.. ::...":"-.-::'-.-:-,-:-.-::-.:::"::.: :,;a: ...... ....... ........ .......................:,..........,...,........................ .. .. ..........,.. ......s..„. ...,......„............. ............. .. ... ....................... . ................ . .... „ . ... ........... .... ........ ... .. .. ...-............ .................... . . . . .. ........„.... ............ •-•:.: 11:1 ...... .,,,::::...4::::::;,,''. '•• ;',. •••••• • .........:......t.:.:::':,•.:::::'Z....-.if;:i:<\:•:„.•:*,:i.i.:...i::,:iii.:i:::::::::::::::::::: IME 1 [.:-' :.*j:?:':H::-[..:...:-—....''.....I- —..---\...........— .. .••i:• .:•.._.. ,......„...... ..........„:.:....:.:.:::;..::::::„...,:::::::::.:.:.:.::,s ,:.:.:„.:.::4.:,..s.. : ::*•::•::i:i:::•::::.:::.,:i::::,...:„..immi.:t.:i.::.:•.:m:.::...i.,::, :.i•••.1:. I 111 •.,,..,::::::::. ,iiii.:11::$:.,.::::i::.:•i::;::?.gig::.i .,.::.i::.:::;.0,:i:..vm..a-laiii:iii:ms.iii...i,iiii:::iiiiiiiiii•mss..zi...i........,:i-iii.......:::::.,iii,-:•::::::...., .. l * *** #1***"0 **.**10****.iff0Agit0g** PIA*YA/0!!Mg*.f..,.**Iti: ....../4a''il' ......................................... .— ...... . . .................................................... ... .. ......................................................... .. . .......................................................... ........ ......................:............................................................................ ;:',.:.i. ---......--...........----.....—...---............-—----- ::::i.:::::::-...--:: '................."'"".."."...."'""''''''''.".'"'"."......'............"................ ..:ii .-_ I Pil -.-....,:.::- ........................,,,.............w.......................,.......................................................... - ....-...........,,-....................-.......,....-........-..;%-.................•.........-.......-.........-............ ::i'..r.: .... . P A GEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. „iiii . . • ! . a •::41: lit :.• ...:m: ,... ....E (Advanced Fire Simulator Training & Tactics) "..... ... .:: ... ..... ... ..... FLOOR PLANS ... ... •• , ... .. , r .,.. .... ,......,v,s.v1 ,i.,...w.c.,..2.,......,...N,...,„.......w.,. ,.„..,..,.,, .....,...*....,....,\:.„,„.,....•.::::,...s.‘:c.,,N„..,...:,:m7::::m....is,...k...„.„:„ s:.,......7sz...,;:„.....zsw,% ,...„, iiiii. ,,.. .... it .. ..... - . *...,V.'..% ..".4'''\\N \.s.\ ''• •k...-\i'.\\- ' \'''. \'':\i$V4*• ,'.,, \k\\--N::.*• ••• ‘.,w - Imt.*:\ck.s..Ikv:\,\.. ::: :,.. - ::,‘ ..N., ,..,k -...,-, . \ s......,3.,..::,..4:•;,... ...•...;„.;\ • \k,.,\....... -4,.:.,....* ,.. ...k..„..,...,...* ... ... .-.-. ..- ... ... 4 ro 'i)ii I :.i:. It ii IA.:- •:', ,,,,.. „..r....1 f*.s. General Utilities& -.::: !'•9,.. I - ::•.-;• •:•W :•k*. ......V Mock-Up Smoke Generation/Exhaust Mock Up ..... ... ... 1.,:,. ... ....:.,.k. .: .1.;1 4t:,,i• :.....: I ael•,, - Ca Staging 1921 Vil...,w;.1 -...,..........,.... Staging P ... ... ... I . ... ..... ::. ... .. Trash Can Meyer Class A C.IP Fat Fr/er Class B -.. ..... ... Bum Simulator Simulator I ... ... ...„ ...- ............... ... .......„........................ ..... ii i., -• ,,,•..n.•• Knati.: riiiini, .. T ,... ..... ....... ... ..:.. .,. ... .. CompuieriFum/ture ... - 'i::i:i,::".,•.. .. . • ... ... ... I ... • ..: ... ...; • ..„ „„ - .- - .. an General Rescue & Smoke Maze ...... •:.-• •• ••••:• ::-: . . . :. '. Event...,.:]*.:: ::..;•;„:.: Class C Burn Simulator moon' & 1 iqule-• t . .... ... .,. ..., ... '..*.'.,..,-r47-..._'.i ..... *ime Euls. .:;':.:• i:%.P.: C ..„ i, • .. ....:':....:].:iiiiniii:iiiiiiii]ii.::: alaii:Niffli - ik,`*".. ................. ...... ...................... . ... . ....................... .............................. :::••••:::\ I:: -- . ----------- ... I "• i:ftk'‘ Elevators I f ••• ...„ .... ..:...•,* I [PSIZA1111 - .,.. ... ... -.. I4i „„ .. - .. .. ., — SIMULATOR & TACTICS FACILITY :.:.: .....: ... ... .... ..... I .. .. .. ... .. .,. .-. .:i:i "..i: .::..::.:.:.:',..,k.:::x.:',..,:..:.:..:ii:sEim§§-0:§M.4:AwiRg.:m.: : :0:fiiiK..:§igii.iii.a i:: .;:33...§0:::ii.mx:::::::;!..,33§;773:::.:'*:t.ii;iimi:m::.*K:m.:::::i*x::,.:mi:i::.:i: ::. ... ... ..... ... ... (W::::P.M0 m i':,:i.i• slt:::''..:' 4.::...,::::<*a.....s.k.k......:::: I ..,.. .,.: - ...-.. .. .. ...•:.•........,.....,.... . ......::::::: Women ....k.s:'''Pk.,:•nliKtM ••••„,„.....„„:„..x„):,;.:..x.::::::::*::::: :-.:•k':•::::i::*::*::i::s:*:s:':v?Wit::::::: Showersii Class •:-:.k-'-:::::::E::::::::::-::-::::::,:-:,::: 'i*,3-.,.:-:,.:x--;::...: ,.----;-tim:k, k-. -....,..... ... --- -• --- ..... --- -. ..... ... .7. \S'*:A.: 00 1 Room „... ... ... ...... t.A.O*.:.;:: :PI 000 1=11 i.:t>.•;.;:imt.3:K=Wit::•..::: ... ... ,.... ..... -- I ... - . . ..:: . .. ... ::-: .• - - - 01%ItaeLlatiN ........:••.,••:•Nok:•xx,...*.;:sx,,:::4::: ilikats.:. ..%) ..\IWZNI.:716 PAen OCDO 1----1\ l\i €::.:N?.,::::;':....K4,1::.:V4.:: t.:_.„,,,..:.:,:m...:.:,..\..x.:...:.:.m.:...:...: ... ..... ..,:. ..: ... .„. ..., \76%.4§.: ... .:: .. .. ... ... : Lockers •::\Aig:Wsgiqin,1 ... M*z..N§MOZ.IIR 1 1 N Class Itiltagek I - .. . ..-. .... .. .. .. .. .. 0:;30::,..N:%m:!:.m m:**alne‘wi..,...-:r.:.;. giraltkVgW.,:. Showers Room :.:.: „ ::::fttzsls.:*.B&.•...SM. kkl kkt ts.Vs*,ki4gA ..-. ::. --- .. .. ••• - ..... •• .. .z.F.: A Conference - Office ...... ,:.7..7•:7•:....„,,,,,,:,,..:.::::::fvn:K:m:*>>>:::::;:kkw: ... ... I ..; ::. :::i.i .... .- ii:IM....WiAig*Akt::: . A.t*:.m:,.•.t%. . %. :.:,M-!'•• :•:4:i:Vx:::%..?§EiSiZ.:'':iemiit,•::it-',:s .'•-"AR •A"',..4.k.,::,..*:„.. s:-.::31,..6",::4::,:::::s.v.,:N:,,,,,,,,,::. si .... :.. .. ... .. .. ...:: ... .. ..... ..... ig*:**1:.\..,,M1. w o rk R oo m E ntry ..w-...nA:•.::.?:: :.m.i:::::..;-,:..i., ... •• ... :.-. ... .. :.:. r-' & ilAtkliferiSMTWIt ... ii•mniz:r.i:::::::::,,,. ..•MMT•.•im fi:.ilititini*PONNVMO ... :,,... I .. ....... ... ... .:: .. :K:iiKe:::;§..0.•.\*s •-•,,W.ii..... : i.M.giii::;i.:::';:..‘s• W*:::::';;K: .. .::. sec.I Lobby Waiting t.i:.!mts,le.t:.„„... ....„ ..................,..„:„,.::..Xa: ::k...:;:im: :.s. , i..;: ::i,.• ]*i:::.•:.:::x:is*K:s..§:4„:„.:4:•.;.*,:-.z.Kft: ...........:,: ,:,::,,,,,,,::.:.:.:.:.:.:N.:::.:. :.:.,::.:.,..:.:,,,:.:::.:.,::.... ...:i:i:i*i:::ti::.:::::.:zz.s.:::i:‘,..::::&::::ii:::::k:i:: "----::::::::::::::::::::x::::::::•:::•:::::*:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::::•::.z :,.. ...: .-... .,. iM::iMf2::a**Wji:""''N':':':'':'-:-:':'''':':'s':":':':''''':':':'''N'':'':':"'':':':''':'':':•:V:::.Mi::.:::.::::.:?:E::ii:ii::::Mil•iii,.MiEiini:Min:i:§:.:Mmiiii:i:§§§ii.§,*;ii:ii§o* ..............,,,,,,... :,:.:,,,,,,,,,,gmi:E:K:K=Komx:K:K:K:::::!:K::.:m::.:::::•::i:m::: :.:."'N'N-•:.:"N''...-.- •••-•-•..•••-—- ', ..... I !': .... :. .. •• .. ... - - - .. - Entrance • -,...., ---,. -,:::::::::,,,:o:.:,.:,.:„.:::„.:::::::.:,...,:.:.:.: -..,,,,:„.„.:.:.:„.:.:.:,.:„•:.:.:.:.:.:,.:.:.:.:.:„.x.,.:.:::.:-.:.:,„:„:.:.:.:.:::......,...:,:.:.:.:.:.:,:.:.„... :: : :" IA GEE & JENSON Engineers - Architects - Planners, Inc. AFSTAT ADVANCED FIRE SIMULATION TRAINING AND TACTICS FACILITY PROJECT CONSIDERATIONS Facility Overview The purpose of the AFSTAT is to train fire fighting personnel in the techniques of extinguishing a variety of fire types potentially encountered in an actual situation. Much of the technical information used as the basis for the design of such a facility is derived from information utilized by the U.S. Department of the Navy, of which much research and experience in such facilities, have made them a prime resource. The Training and Tactics Program consists of a variety of special mock-up "burn chambers" fired by propane fueled simulation burners. Building support systems consist of special smoke removal systems, water supplies and "cool-down" systems, computer controlled simulation programs and electrical systems. Support spaces include instructors station, repairs and supply rooms (for mock-up tests), staging areas and electric/mechanical rooms and spaces. The primary focus of the training will be on three (3) types of building/structure fires, they are: • Commercial Buildings (offices, mercantile and public building types) • Industrial Buildings (factory, supply and warehouse building types) • Residential Buildings (apartments, houses and community building types) The AFSTAT will serve as a high-tech training solution to replicate through simulation fire conditions in order to upgrade fire-fighting skills and techniques, increase the quality, efficiency and number of personnel that can be trained. Our AFSTAT facility makes the "abandoned old house outside of town" an obsolete training method of the past. AFSTAT PROGRAM Our program for AFSTAT is segmented in order to highlight the primary features the facility could have as part of its operation. The program format is organized into the elements of the AFSTAT complex. For clarity, only the main elements are tabulated in the program. Details of each space and their interrelationships are under development and would undergo specific configuration on a project-by-project basis. Primary AFSTAT Components • Burn Chamber (Class A fires) Scenarios o Trash can/rubbish o Furniture/mattress o Wood floor/wall/ceiling structures • Burn Chamber (Class B fires) Scenarios o Kitchen/grease/deep fat fryers c Garage/gasoline/oii • Burn Chamber (Class C fires) Scenarios o Moveable appliances/office equipment o Electric panel/main switchgear Large/permanent equipment (motors, generators, air-handlers, machines) o Computer floor/wiring ■ Burn Chamber (General Rescue) o Large,multi-use chamber with changeable obstruction characteristics and "whole room" fire and smoke simulations for rescue techniques including elevator simulator ■ Instructors Control Station o Raised computer floor o Central controls/panels • Briefing Area ' o For general meeting, instruction and facility orientations I AFSTAT PROGRAM Support Areas • Repair Room (s) o For repairing/assembling/modifying burn chamber mock-ups and materials ' ■ Supply Rooms(s) o For storing mock-ups and testing supplies ■ Staging Area ' o Covered exterior area for receiving/assembling large mock-up materials (lower level) o Roof level staging area ' ■ Main Facility Electric Room ' • Smoke Exhaust Shaft and Equipment Areas I . Stairs/Stair Tower o To serve basic use of the AFSTAT ' o Tower to utilize in training/rescue maneuvers • Possible Separate Support Facility o Classroom(s) o Restroom(s) o Showers/Lockers o Office I AFSTAT PROGRAM Site Requirements • Facility to be 50 feet or more from any obstructions (trees, buildings, etc.) — • Natural ventilation required for crawl spaces ▪ Special consideration to prevailing wind direction; heat and products of combustion will be objectional to other uses located down wind 1 • Water that enters the structure must be treated and disposed of in sanitary sewer • Maintenance area, storage area and wastewater treatment system required • Fenced and lighted grounds • Emergency g cY g ener ator ■ I ■ ■ • 1 1 I I r AFSTAT PROGRAM Utility Requirements uirements ' • Water, fuel, 100% foam concentrate, compressed air • Municipal fire hydrants ' • Propane fuel (150 psi, 80% liquid and 20% vapor) ' • Fire pump to maintain pressure • 2 tanks to store fuel (30 day consumption required) ' • Do not use galvanized pipe for underground delivery of propane • Potable water supply at pressure for fires and cool-down showers • Wastewater separators and pretreatment 1 1 AFSTAT PROGRAM Building Utilities and Support Systems ' • Smoke exhaust/ventilation system • Water pumps, sprinkler system, "cool-down" showers ' • Foam concentrate mixing station motor control centers ' • W/W treatment monitoring equipment • Annunciator panel Storage for bottles, 5gal cans of foam concentrate, fire extinguishers, • 9 CO22 9 , etc., allows 100 SF (well ventilated) for refilling extinguishers, etc. • Cascade system for air tank refilling ' • Floor drains to equalization tanks ' • Possible forklift truck movements • Hose drying, 50 foot lengths • A/C at instructors station and main electric room only ' • Repair room for SCBA's (Self Contained Breathing Apparatus) AFSTAT PROGRAM Building Structure/Material and Special Considerations p I • Concrete floors, walls, structure p • Steel grate floors at some locations/burn chambers I • Computer flooring at instructions and main electrical room • Concrete to withstand 1000°F, high pressure water, etc. allow extra 1" of concrete between wall face and reinforcing steel • Windows, 18 inches square, in burn chamber walls, heat strengthened glass hinged metal outside covers • Ceilings, similar to walls ■ • Special attention to expansion joints and structural attachments 1 I I I kr 1 I 011110 I5 YEAR SUMMARY OF COMPLETED PROJECTS I Delray Beach Fire Station #5 - Delray Beach, Florida 6,795 S.F. with 3 Bays Gee & Jenson's Estimate: $649,376 I Actual Low Bid: $646,699 Bid Range: $646,699 - 757,500 Bid Date: July 8, 1992 Contractor: J.W.R. Construction Services, Inc. I Contact: Chief Kerry Koen 201 West Palmetto Park Road Boca Raton, Florida 33432 I 407-393-7700 Change Orders: 0 Central Fire Station - Marco Island, Florida Gee & Jenson's Estimate: $956,000 go Actual Low Bid: $908,000 Bid Date: January 28, 1992 Contractor: Vanderbilt Bay Contact: Chief Charles McDonald 351 South Barfield Drive Marco Island, Florida 33937 813-394-3096 Change Orders: 0 P Plant City Fire Station - Plant City, Florida wr Gee & Jenson's Estimate: $510,000 Actual Low Bid: $519,000 Bid Range: $519,000 - 580,800 Bid Date: May 1, 1990 Contractor: Rodda Construction, Inc. Contact: Chief Wesley Rounds PP P.O. Box C kb Plant City, Florida 34289 813-752-3507 OP Change Orders: 1 bra I I I IGEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 I A I ICentral Fire Station, South Trail Fire Protection District - Lee County, Florida 18,750 S.F. with 3 Bays Gee & Jenson's Estimate: $1,502,000 Actual accepted Bid: $1,482,000 Bid Range: $1,482,000 - 1,595,602 Bid Date: January 22, 1990 IContractor: Wright Construction Company, Inc. Contact: Chief Tom Smith 735 Eighth Street, South I Naples, Florida 33940 813-434-4610 Change Orders: 0 ISeminole County Fire Station #27 - Seminole County, Florida Gee & Jenson's Estimate: $590,000 Actual Low Bid: $574,171 Year Completed: 1991 Contact: Chief Gary Kaiser 200 West County Home Road I Sanford, Florida 32773 407-323-2500 Change Orders: 1 I Seminole County Fire Station #42 - Seminole County, Florida Gee & Jenson's Estimate: $507,000 Actual Low Bid: $510,327 ' Year Completed: 1991 Contact: Chief Gary Kaiser 200 West County Home Road I Sanford, Florida 32773 407-323-2500 Change Orders: 0 1 I I I I IGEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 I ON I REPRESENTATIVE FIREFIGHTING FACILITIES PROJECTS ICost Estimating/Cost Control - Representative Public Safety Projects Delray Beach Fire Station #5 - Delray Beach, Florida 6,795 S.F. with 3 Bays E Gee & Jenson's Estimate: $649,376 Actual Low Bid: $646,699 Bid Range: $646,699 - 757,500 I Bid Date: July 8, 1992 Contractor: J.W.R. Construction Services, Inc. Central Fire Station - Marco Island, Florida I Gee & Jenson's Estimate: $956,000 Actual Low Bid: $908,000 Bid Date: January 28, 1992 Contractor: Vanderbilt Bay Plant City Fire Station - Plant City, Florida Gee & Jenson's Estimate: $510,000 Actual Low Bid: $519,000 ! .'" Bid Range: $519,000 - 580,800 Bid Date: May 1, 1990 Contractor: Rodda Construction, Inc. Central Fire Station, South Trail Fire Protection District - Lee County, Florida I18,750 S.F. with 3 Bays Gee & Jenson's Estimate: $1,502,000 Actual accepted Bid: $1,482,000 I Bid Range: $1,482,000 1,595,602 Bid Date: January 22, 1990 Contractor: Wright Construction Company, Inc. ISeminole County Fire Station #27 - Seminole County, Florida L Gee & Jenson's Estimate: $590,000 Actual Low Bid: $574,171 Year Completed: 1991 ISeminole County Fire Station #42 - Seminole County, Florida Gee & Jenson's Estimate: $507,000 I Actual Low Bid: $510,327 Year Completed: 1991 GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 Public Safety Building - Port Everglades, Florida 20,400 S.F. with 6-Bays + 2-Maintenance Bays Gee & Jenson's Estimate: $2,392,474* Actual Low Bid: $2,339,000 Bid Range: $2,339,000 - 2,518,950 Bid Date: September 29, 1987 Contractor: Mycon Corporation * Project included furnishings and equipment Atlantic Beach Public Safety Building - Atlantic Beach, Florida 8,230 S.F. with 2 Bays Gee & Jenson's Estimate: $600,000 Actual Low Bid: $597,000 Bid Range: $597,000 - 725,000 Bid Date: May, 1987 Contractor: Adcox Construction Company GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 REFERENCES 1 Firefighting Facilities References Braden River Fire Control and Rescue District South Trail Fire District Chief Henry Sheffield Chief Tom E. Zepp 803-60th St. Court East 5531 Halifax Drive Bradenton, FL 34208 Fort Myers, FL 33917 813/746-7675 813/433-0080 Delray Beach Fire Station No. 5 Seminole County Fire Stations No. 27 and 42 Chief Kerry Koen Chief Gary Kaiser 1 201 W. Palmetto Park Road 200 W. County Home Road Boca Raton, FL 33432 Sanford, FL 32733 407/393-7700 407/323-2500 Fernandina Beach Fire Station Public Safety Building (Largest Florida Port Fire Chief William Vanzant Station and Security Facility) P.O. Box 668 Chief Huey Manges Fernandina Beach, FL 32035 1850 Eller Drive 904/277-2978 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33316 305/523-3404 1 Highland Beach Fire Rescue Station No. 6 Assistant Chief Michael B. Wigderson 3614 S. Ocean Boulevard Highland Beach, FL 33487 407/278-4548 Marco Island Central Fire Station and Administrative Services, Station No. 1 Chief Charles McDonald 351 S. Barfield Drive 1 Marco Island, FL 33937 813/394-3096 Central Fire Station Headquarters Building Chief Tom Smith 735 Eighth Street, South 1 Naples, FL 33940 813/434-4610 Plant City Central Fire and Administrative Services Fire Station No. 1 and Fire Station No. 2 Chief Wesley Rounds P. 0. Box C Plant City, FL 34289-9003 813/752-3507 GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 I I o_ 1 I 3° 0 1 co I I 6q 0 H I I a) i5 Ia a) E O 14 Q V I 3 _� ap A) H cv O Z o c W N C Iv E U 6 CD 1ot c Q L a) I -i J ami CL.L. LJL l.L Li_ • E..0 O O��pp s Li u ac Li o W J JOS 01 6Q u_ 6. N� Z I O qq� CN C 0 0..0 oa , C , w O c C � c a) � c Z o o o b oLU O 10 I kJ a)-' cvc �763 c °� L" c °o w CU °'' E EE E ani CJo -F l.9 aEi3° aEiQQ U 73 ao< kJ I o o' 0 0c 0U .0 o oaJ + O c O ti L c c 2 U a) t c e- c C V _10 JU cnU O0 F- U I I I I ' : iii '1 _ � � co Zvi r c Z ,,,- " to O O Lu 1 C N Y E al O O O W u ,.' v � � a_ c � > s LI- TL)■ ) _ m V a� '° a o •ro c 0_ o00 c u To Q 000l o c b Z 000 ■ _ 6.0 Y I z ,, N w , , „, i H . ., QNr: 1 ,U Ov I. .. _1 -g o WCIL C - UI t LI._ cuu coO co oes HeO ai 000 5 CD zN 0 COuMI u C At „...,„ E O 0 o 0 o .- 0U o 1 z z a) ,, 00 0 wv c o 0 7ii4 z � N Y W E 0 ._ 0 0 06 w 4 >, N LU . _1 0 8c,, ai 0 U ,_ U 0 rn O >' co vi CO O Q 0 II I PROJECT APPROACH Gee&Jenson's Design Process Each project varies in scope and complexity and consequently requires architectural services tailored to meet each specific needs. The principals of the firm participate in each project to insure that all services are effectively sequenced, coordinated and executed throughout the design process. As a result of its organizational development, Gee & Jenson's in-house staff of architects, engineers and planners are able to offer a broad range of capabilities beyond the basic services of conceptual development, schematic design, preparation of working drawings and construction supervision. Our clients play an important role in the design process and we want to know their needs. Working together, the client and project team develop a well-defined program of services to meet the needs of the project-within time, cost and budgetary constraints. Aesthetics and image are carefully thought out and fully integrated into the design of the each project-resulting in a structure that relates to its surroundings and reflects the client's image. From the beginning of each project the design team works closely with the client. Initial project characterization involves: • Facility Programming and Needs Cevelopment • Site Analysis and Capacity • Feasibility Studies and Reports • Zoning and Code Analysis/Permitting • Conceptual Design Development • Financing and Documentation and Application Support During the design phase of the project, Gee & Jenson provides the following: • Paving/Drainage/Utility Design • Preliminary Design Development • Interior Design and Space Planning • Landscape Design • Structural, HVAC, Electrical, Plumbing Design • Bidding and Negotiations • Construction Observation To ensure that a project meets our clients expectations, Gee & Jenson provides specialized expertise the in the following: • Computer Aided Design and Drafting (CADD) • Hurricane Hardening • Presentation Support Material/Photo Imaging • Cost Estimating/Cost Control • HVAC Renovation and Energy Analysis • Roofing Evaluation/Reroofing Design • Fire Protection Master Planning (A.\FIRESTN.036\1/3/96) GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 GEE &JENSON'S QUALIFICATIONS - PUBLIC SAFETY FACILITIES Gee&Jenson is a major consulting organization which, since 1951, has provided a full range of architectural and engineering services to government and private clients throughout Florida. Our firm has seven offices IPthroughout Florida staffed with approximately 200 professional, technical, and support personnel. Gee & Jenson prides itself in providing comprehensive and integrated planning, quality assurance, computerized management and engineering, along with local and dedicated client contact. Gee & Jenson's staff capabilities represent a full range of engineering disciplines and services. Gee&Jenson has designed 14 fire stations in the last five years throughout the state of Florida to meet the fire protection needs for land, seaport, or airport emergencies. Facilities range from small, multi-use fire/police stations to sophisticated central facilities with computerized dispatch centers and maintenance bays for state-of-the-art fire control and paramedic vehicles and their support equipment. Gee & Jenson's design staff understands the importance of technically efficient and ergonomically correct service areas integrated with pleasant work and living spaces. Comprehensive architectural services are available to clients and are tailored to their specific requirements. L The firm's architectural approach is founded on the basic premise that a successful project is judged not merely on esthetics or a particular architectural style but is strategically linked to the client's functional needs, his budget considerations and to timely scheduling. DESIGNING FOR PEOPLE An important part of the design process is based on the firm's belief that the client's participation in vital decisions which influence the design character of the project, is significant. As the user, he possesses special insight into numerous aspects of the project; all of which prove very beneficial. Gee&Jenson asks the right thit questions, listens to the answers, evaluates the alternatives and finalizes the solutions which meet the client's needs. Studies have shown that the work environment can affect an employee's ability to combat stress and stressful situations. Gee&Jenson understands the needs and requirements of public safety facilities and personnel. Interior spaces, colors, finishes, ergonomics of work spaces - they all play a critical role in an employee's ability to work more efficiently and respond better to stressful situations. For the public safety staff, the stress of real life emergencies and training activities is diminished by an efficient work environment and homelike facilities. Reflective design of training areas, dormitories, kitchens, fitness Lfacilities, and administrative offices are important to the overall success of a public safety facility. DESIGNING FOR THE COMMUNITY Strategic siting of emergency response facilities often requires that they be placed in commercial and residential surrounding. Gee & Jenson's project team are skilled in adjusting the exterior architectural expression to relate to its neighbors. (A:\F(R E S T N.036\1/3/96) L GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 COMMITMENT TO SERVICE Gee & Jenson has maintained its strong commitment to client-centered services. Our highly trained and dedicated professional staff understands the importance of making that extra effort to help our clients pull together the elements that bring a project from the initial concept through to successful implementation. Our use of state-of-the-art equipment such as CADD, integrated with the expertise and extensive experience of our project team members will assure that your project will be designed to meet your requirements, be energy efficient, aesthetically pleasing, within budget, and on schedule. Gee & Jenson's performance on consulting service contracts has been outstanding, and has brought the continued renewal of our services by clients through the state of Florida. Over 85%of Gee&Jenson's work is from repeat clients. PUBLIC HEARINGS/MEETINGS Gee&Jenson will provide the number of public hearings and meetings with the Board of City Commissioners and City staff personnel which are required by the City of Ocoee for each of the Projects. CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT Gee & Jenson has provided professional architectural and engineering services for projects using a Construction Manager. This process has provided a value-engineering advantage, and can assure the owner of a guaranteed maximum price for the project. The Design Consultant can benefit from the Construction Manager's expereience and project data. Identifying a clear chain-of command, however, is important, so that "short cuts" are not taken during the construction process. Clear and thorough documentation must be maintained, and quality control must remain a priority. Gee&Jenson is presently working with the Brevard County School Board using a Construction Management Approach. CLERK OF THE WORKS 1. Name and qualifications of the proposed "Clerk of the Works". A standard form 255 resume for Roy C. McCracken, P.E. follows this section. 2. List of references, contact person, and phone number for whom firm has performed "Clerk of the Works" services: Sumter County Judicial Building 222 East McCollum Avenue Bushnell, Florida 33513 904-793-0200 Mr. Bernard Dew, County Administrator 904-793-0240 Mr. Garry Breeden, Dir. of Public Works (AAF IR E STN.03611/3/96) GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 3. List of References, contact person, and phone number for whom proposed "Clerk-of-the-Works" has performed such services. Sumter County Judicial Building 222 East McCollum Avenue Bushnell, Florida 33513 904-793-0200 Mr. Bernard Dew, County Administrator 904-793-0240 Mr Garry Breeden, Dir. of Public Works Florida Department of Veterans Affairs 1300 Sycamore Lane Lake City, Florida 32024 904-758-0600 Ms. Kimberly Ross Veterans Administration Hospital 130 West Kingsbridge Road Bronx, New York 10468 718-584-9000 ext. 6590 Ms. Maryann Musumeci Veterans Administration Hospital Washington, DC 202-606-2424 Chief Medical Director 4. Projected availability of proposed "Clerk of the Works". Mr. McCracken will be available as required by the City of Ocoee. COMMENTS ON EXHIBIT'A' Refer to the following Exhibit "A" -Agreement and Exhibit "A" - Scope of Work which contain notations as proposed changes. (I:\WPDOCS\CARTER\BUSDEV.DOC\OCOEE.APP11/'3196) GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 I I co c az co N C c`) c as p CA 77 L C co• Y m YO Q >N aO N : } U767 U) c LL a) � U Z E Y O C c J To E L X C 7 'O N C C N _c p co co Y 0 0 c" U2 •_71m2 _ co co co co co co .- a aa' "4.4 a'a•a c U _ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LJ- C C C C C C > co 0 0 0 0 0 0 I -I U -0 +C7 4co a) c0 a3 co N N N N N N N O E a.+ r W O Q Q Q Q Q Q •p > U N N co co co Cl) p c c c c c c a ~ G) co co co co a) co co 73 N H E a) a) a) a) Cll CD Y W Cr) > > > > > > LT - 0 I w W N l- N LLI CC Q. 0 ++ a) N •N C L E 7 C C O 0 ._, }' - .O co O C II 0 U c p + O O a7 c_ ^I* a) Ca w >` > C L 7 5 Cco 0 a - 7 CO @ (D y C c Ca) CO O d > C I O C .2 C U C C 0 +.J p _ U CD a a p •- C To W .. O co U U C 7 To c C a p .0 F U C co C co Q U 4,, 7 W C C O -0 CC C .- CO 0 — C L O = U C c p 0 CO U p > L +' C V C 'CO N N .0 • U m c L O E To D U .4.7.CN O aUE N Q a) co `- a) O c aa) O O U O- O U C 0 2 111 Q. U E fn m LI >. > �' C Co . p O N ++ U G N N ` co O p o a) c O W c Z CO N a0i •6 O •C _C co 2 E cocuoi co C ca d = c0 (� p CD> . aCO C Z O . } W t0 .O c0 O E >` W }' N Q N N ? a) COCa) 4.., > N N L 73 co Y Y Cod ; W Cr) 0 > p O C a) > c :+1 0 a) co Q U E O ? C) N C 5 o — N ▪ En 6 c m E O c a� N a) as m as CD +,, U C N �. (n LE p Q) , N .g y p C3 4- C O L O F_• U CO LL Z C CD O) O a c6 c -O co Y L �' N U Q `� W a L O �` x O- 0 7 O •V > L a) U .J a) dS O O co• U Q• > O U C E U U N 1`�r NLI'C 0 CD L • (Q O L C C O O W O U y Y 8 ` m ZccU n- U Z0 �" � W m22 Q — O a`) c > • co O r co o ai 0) O 0 Q) 200 0 , i EXHIBIT 'A' AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT is made and entered this day of , 19 , by and between the City of Ocoee, a political subdivision of the State of Florida, whose address is City of Ocoee, 150 N. Lakeshore Drive, Ocoee, FL 34761, hereinafter called the "CITY", and _ , duly authorized to conduct business in the State of Florida, whose address is , hereinafter called the "ARCHITECT". WITNESSETH: In consideration of the mutual terms and conditions, promises, covenants and payments hereinafter set forth, CITY and ARCHITECT agree as follows: SECTION 1. SERVICES. The CITY does hereby retain the ARCHITECT to furnish professional services and perform those tasks outlined in "Scope of Work", attached hereto as Exhibit "A" and made a part hereof, as specifically set out in Work Orders to be issued under this Agreement. This Agreement standing alone does not authorize the performance of any Work or require the CITY to place any orders for Work. The CITY reserves the right to contract with other parties for professional services within the scope of this Agreement when it is determined to be in the best interests of the CITY to do so. SEC:I'ION 2. TIME FOR COMPLETION. •' (a) The services to be rendered byARCHITECT shall be commenced, upon receipt of P P Work Orders to be issued hereunder, and shall be completed within the time specified therein. In the event ARCHITECT is unable to complete services because of delays resulting from untimely review and approval by CITY and other governmental authorities having jurisdiction over the Project and such delays are not the fault of ARCHITECT, CITY shall grant a reasonable 1 i extension of time for completion of Work upon timely written request for same which shall be II given by ARCHITECT to the CITY not later than 48 hours after such occurrence. ■ (b) Should the CITY determine that significant benefits would accrue from expediting an otherwise established time schedule for completion of services under a given Work Order, that Work Order may include a negotiated payment incentive or schedule of incentives, based on time savings. SECTION 3. AUTHORIZATION FOR SERVICES. I (a) Authorization for performance of professional services by the ARCHITECT shall be in the form of Work Orders issued by the CITY. The Work Order shall describe the Project, the services required, and shall establish the method of payment. All Work Orders for Projects will I be issued under and shall incorporate the terms of this Agreement. Negotiations pertaining to the_ Iservices to be performed by the ARCHITECT for each Work Order will be undertaken between ARCHITECT and a committee selected by the Board of City Commissioners. (b) ARCHITECT will provide, during negotiation of each Work Order, the estimated phased-time/payout schedule for services to be rendered. ISEC PION 4. COMPENSATION AND METHOD OF PAYMENT. (a) The CITY will pay the ARCHITECT, for services performed under each Work Order, I a fixed-fee sum reflecting the approriate percentage as indicated in subparagraph (c) (1) of this ISection 4 of the TOTAL FEE for each of the FOUR projects referenced in Exhibit "A" to this Iagreement. In the case of Additional Services, payment will be limited by the "not-to-exceed" amount indicated on the Work Order. No payments will be made to ARCHITECT in excess of Ithe not-to-exceed amount regardless of actual hours worked towards completion of the authorized I I2 services. Payments shall be made to the ARCHITECT when requested as Work progresses, but not more than once monthly for services furnished. (b) Upon approval of such payment requested by the ARCHITECT, CITY agrees that it will make its best efforts to pay ARCHITECT within thirty (30) calendar days of receipt of ARCHITECT's invoice for ninety percent (90%) of the total shown to be due on the invoice unless CITY determines the Work is substantially complete and the amount retained is considered to be in excess, in which case, the CITY may, at its discretion, release the retainage. . Each Work Order shall be treated separately for retainage purposes and retainage shall be released at the completion of each separate Work Order. (c) Basic Services. The TOTAL FEE for each Project, as identified in Exhibit "A" to this Agreement, shall be negotiated separately. ARCHITECT may invoice amount due based on percentage of total Work Order services actually performed and completed. Unless a Work Order specifically indicates otherwise, the percentage of the TOTAL FEE for each phase of the projects identified in Exhibit "A" of this Agreement shall be the percentage indicated in subparagraph (1) immediately below. (1) Unless otherwise indicated in the applicable Work Order, a separate Work Order shall be issued for each of the following phases of the four projects identified in Exhibit "A" to this Agreement. The percentage of the TOTAL rh for each phase of the four projects is as follows: ::::::::::.v::m : ;{.v::::v:w::;>,:F,r:v-.-:v::::::.v., .:::::::-;{•rih:•:vv::........:....x::•;w::.. ..r::-v:v.... ........ ::...t... :.:'{t{}vv.::. i. ... ............. .. .::::ixY:.}2b}:{{+iy..v}}.:. it;? y� %-}iii}} .v .}.wnA•:v: v v:r: .,• v v •{... :.:::::::v.:..... vn;}•::::L.h-:MMW:-•i.•.-:SiY4.i}}tn}.. v:vv..:.}:•,v,••••:tiiii}:::}::':.-:i:.•.n.{:n.................�...+�.� ....... .........v.:r..:;8}•.vnv::::..... vr:..... .. ::.. ..t•.xv:...i....t nv..... ::.:.::n::•iY..y:::::::.v :•iw::::::i:vii:�?iiii:4:•::::::•}:{6:tii:.•{:.i{:.v:.:v:.v::::::.v:: Program Finalization/Master Site Plan Development 5% Schematic Design 15% Design/Development 15% Construction Documents 40% 3 i Bid/Negotiation 5% ' Construction Administration 20% 100% (d) Reimbursable Expenses. The City shall reimburse the Architect for the actual cost of • Document printing as identified in each separate Work Order. There are no other reimbursable expenses under this Agreement. (e) Additional Services. Services which are referred to as "Additional Services" and outside the Scope of Work, as described in Exhibit "A" of this Agreement, must be approved in writing by the CITY. CITY shall compensate ARCHIL ECT for such services on an hourly rate basis as follows: * See attached Rate Schedule or such additional services may be negotiated at a fixed price. The hourly rates set forth above ' may be renegotiated annually at the request of either party. Where the services of subconsultants are required to complete such Additional Services, the actual cost of such subconsultant service, ' without mark-up of invoices, shall be compensated to ARCHITECT by CITY. The cost to ARCHITECT of coordinating such subconsultant efforts shall be included in the authorization for ARCHITECT's hourly services. SECT"ION 5. GENERAL TERMS OF PAYMENT. (a) Upon satisfactory completion of Work required under Work Orders issued hereunder or any supplements thereto, and, upon acceptance of the Work by the CITY, the ARCHITECT may invoice the full final amount of compensation provided for under the terms of this Agreement I 4 less amount already paid by the CITY. The CITY shall make its best efforts to pay the ARCHITECT within thirty (30) days of receipt of such invoice. If construction is involved, final payment to the ARCHITECT shall be made by the CITY within sixty (60) calendar days of CITY's acceptance of the fully executed Certificate of Contract Completion for the Construction Contract. (b) The CITY may perform, or cause to have performed, an audit of the records of the ARCHI'T'ECT after final payment to support final payment under any Work Order issued hereunder. This audit shall be performed at a time mutually agreeable to the ARCHITECT and the CITY subsequent to the close of the final fiscal period in which the last Work is performed. Total compensation to the ARCHITECT may be determined subsequent to an audit as provided for in this Section, and the total compensation so determined shall be used to calculate final payment to the ARCHITECT. Conduct of this audit shall not delay final payment as required by Paragraph (a) of this Section. (c) In addition to the above, if federal, state, or county funds are used for any Work under the Agreement, the Comptroller General of the United States or of the State of Florida or of the County of Orange, or any representatives, shall have access to any books, documents, ' i papers, and records of the ARCHITECT which are directly pertinent to Work performed under this Agreement for purposes of making audit, examination, excerpts, and transcriptions. The tstipulations contained in any federal, state, or county grant pertaining to ARCHITECT will be adhered to by the ARCHITECT. Copy of such grants shall be furnished to ARCHITECT. I (d) The ARCHITECT agrees to maintain all books, documents, papers, accounting Irecords and other evidences pertaining to Work performed under this Agreement in such a manner ' as will readily conform to the terms of this Agreement and to make such materials available at all reasonable times during the Agreement period and for three (3) years from the date of final payment under the contract for audit or inspection as previously provided. Separate accounting books or records must be maintained for each Work Order. Incomplete or incorrect entries in such books and records may be grounds for disallowance by CITY of amounts due based upon such entries. (e) In the event any audit or inspection conducted reveals any overpayment by the CITY under the terms of the Agreement, ARCHITECT shall refund such overpayment to the CITY within thirty (30) days of notice by the CITY. I (f) Payment will be mailed to ARCHITECT at: Gee & Jenson Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc. I 2701 Maitland Center Parkway, Suite 150 Maitland, FL 32751 ISECLION 6. CHANGES IN SCOPE OF WORK. CITY or ARCHITECT may request p changes that would increase, decrease, or otherwise modify the scope of work to be provided . under this Agreement. Such changes and method of compensation must be agreed upon in writing 1 _ by written Change Order to this Agreement prior to any deviation from the terms of this IAgreement, including the initiation of any extra Work. Such changes, when properly executed, Ishall become an Amendment to this Agreement. Written Change Orders shall be in form and content acceptable to the CITY. ISECTION 7. RESPONSIBILITY OF THE ARCHITECT. I (a) The ARCHITECT shall be responsible for the professional quality, technical accuracy and the coordination of all designs, drawings, specifications, and other services furnished by the IARCHITECT under this Agreement. The ARCHITECT shall, without additional compensation, I6 correct or revise any errors or deficiencies in his designs, drawings, specifications, and other services. (b) Neither the CITY's review, approval or acceptance of, nor payment for, any of the services required shall be construed to operate as a waiver of any rights under this Agreement or of any cause of action arising out of the performance of this Agreement and the ARCHITECT shall be and remain liable to the CITY in accordance with applicable law for all damages to the CITY caused by the ARCHTTECT's negligent performance of any of the services furnished under this Agreement. (c) In the event that arbitration or litigation becomes necessary for any reason with regard to the terms of this Agreement, the prevailing party shall be due the cost and expense of this action including, but not limited to, court or arbitration cost, interest and reasonable attorneys' ' fees. (d) The rights and remedies of the CITY, provided for under this Agreement, are in addition to any other rights and remedies provided by law. SECTION 8. OWNERSHIP OF DOCUMENTS. All plans, drawings, reports and specifications that result from the ARCHITECT's services under this Agreement shall become the property of the CITY. The ARCHITECT shall retain possession of the originals of all documents. ARCHITECT shall provide reproducible sepias of all documents to the CITY. ' SECTION 9. REUSE OF DOCUMENTS. ' (a) Wherever and whenever applicable, all documents including drawings and specifications furnished by ARCHITECT pursuant to Work Orders issued under this Agreement, ' may be reused for future projects to provide capability of prototype design. 7 (b) Should the CITY determine that significant benefits would accrue from such reuse, Work Order(s) will be negotiated on that basis. (c) CITY shall have the right to reuse the documents, drawings and specifications and contract with other parties, not the ARCHITECT. Such reuse will be without need of written approval of the ARCHITECT, however, the City shall, to the extent permitted by law, indemnify the Architect who shall not be held professionally responsible for any such reuse. (d) If the CITY elects to reuse the documents and engage the professional services of ARCHITECT for construction of future buildings, ARCHITECT agrees to perform said services for a mutuallyagreed u on c u ted fixed e g p to e nego aced under each Work Order,)Ehis k AN.zegobtiummccuttaaixiticaitimitazcoxtfauswaatxxzewcipast. If issuance of any Work Order shall require that a Clerk-of-the-Works be employed pursuant to the Scope of Work, compensation for his/her services shall be negotiated as part of that Work Order. If any Imodifications are required to site adapt the documents, compensation for such work shall be negotiated :i.t..._♦a.:6C:.. Ji~:a•s:a4s:,,.O,a., .4c 4•>a.,:41J0t1 ;. SECTION 10. TERMINATION. I (a) The CITY may, by written notice to the ARCHITECT, terminate this Agreement or any Work Order issued hereunder, in whole or in part, at any time, either for the CITY's convenience or because of the failure of the ARCHITECT to fulfillAgreement his oblibatlons. IUpon receipt of such notice, the ARCHITECT shall: I (1) immediately discontinue all services affected (unless the notice directs otherwise); and I I I8 (2) deliver to the CITY all data, drawings, specifications, reports, estimates, summaries, and such other information and materials as may have been accumulated by the ARCHITECT in performing this Agreement, whether completed or in process. (b) If the termination is for the convenience of the CITY, the ARCHITECT shall be paid full compensation for services performed to the date of termination. (c) If the termination is due to the failure of the ARCHITECT to fulfill his Agreement obligations, the CITY may take over the work and prosecute the same to completion by Agreement or otherwise. In such case, the ARCHITECT shall be liable to the CITY for reasonable additional costs occasioned to the CITY thereby including, but not limited to, all consequential damages arising from ARCHITECT's breach and all Attorneys' fees and expenses incurred as a result of any action or proceeding, litigation or arbitration, if applicable, arising therefrom. (d) If, after notice of termination for failure to fulfill Agreement obligations, it is determined that the ARCHITECT had not so failed, the termination shall be deemed to have been effected for the convenience of the CITY. In such event, adjustment in the Agreement price shall be made as provided in Paragraph (b) of this Section and such adjustment in Agreement price shall be deemed to be the sole remedy of the ARCHITECT. (e) The rights and remedies of the CITY provided in this clause are in addition to any other rights and remedies provided by law or under this Agreement. (f) The ARCHITECT shall have the right to terminate for failure of the CITY to fulfill its Agreement obligations and all other rights and remedies otherwise available to ARCHITECT under law. 9 SECt ION 11. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYMENT. ARCHITECT agrees that it Iwill not discriminate against any employee or applicant for employment for Work under this IAgreement because of race, color, religion, sex, age or national origin and will take affirmative steps to insure that applicants are employed and employees are treated during employment without Iregard to race, color, religion, sex, age or national origin. This provision shall include, but not be limited to, the following: employment, upgrading, demotion or transfer; recruitment advertising; layoff or termination; rates of pay or their forms of compensation; and selection for Itraining, including apprenticeship. P SECTION 12. NO CONTINGENT FEES. ARCHITECT warrants that it has not employed or retained any company or persons, other than a bona fide employee working solely for the ARCHITECT to solicit or secure this Agreement and that it has not paid or agreed to pay any person, company, corporation, individual or firm, other than a bona fide employee working solely for ARCHITECT, any fee, commission, percentage, gift, or other consideration contingent upon or resulting from the award or making of this Agreement. For the breach or violation of this I . provision, CITY shall have the right to terminate the Agreement without liability, and, at its I discretion, to deduct from the contract price, or otherwise recover, the full amount for such fee, 4 commission, percentage, gift or consideration. SECT ION 13. CONFLICT OF INTEREST. ARCHITECT agrees that it will not contract a for or accept employment for the performance of any work or services with any individual, business, corporation or government unit that would create a conflict of interest in the I . performance of its obligations pursuant to this Agreement with CITY. .. SECTION 14. ASSIGNMENT. This Agreement, or any interest herein, shall not be Iassigned, transferred, or otherwise encumbered, under any circumstances, by the parties hereto 10 1 '" 1 without prior written consent of the oppositeand onlybya document ofequal dignity PPo party g ry herewith. However, this Agreement shall run to the Ocoee City Government and its successors. ' SEC;1"ION 15. SUBCONSULTANTS/SEPARATE CONSULTANTS If the ARCHITECT desires to employ Subconsultants in connection with the performance of its Services hereunder: (a) Any proposed Subconsultants shall be submitted to CITY for written approval prior to ARCHITECT entering into a Subconsultant Agreement. (b) ARCHITECT shall coordinate the services and work product of any Subconsultants, ' and remain fullyresponsibleAgreement.under the terms of this A reement. ARCHITECT shall be and 1 remain responsible for the professional quality, technical accuracy and the coordination of all designs, drawings, specifications and other services furnished by ARCHITECT or its Subconsultants. ARCHITECT shall, without additional compensation, correct or revise any errors ' or deficiencies in the designs, drawings, specifications or other services produced pursuant to this ' Agreement. (c) Any Subconsultant Agreement shall be in writing and shall reflect the terms of this ' Agreement and require the Subconsultant to assume performance of ARCHITECT's duties ' commensurately with ARCHITECT's duties to CITY under this Agreement, it being understood ' that nothing herein shall in any way relieve ARCHITECT from any of its duties under this Agreement. ARCHITECT shall provide the CITY with copies of all Subconsultant Agreements ' upon request of the CITY. (d) ARCHITECT shall cooperate at all times with CITY and its other consulting engineers or design professionals, and cooperate and coordinate with, and incorporate the Work product of, any Separate ARCHITECT, consulting engineer or design professional retained by the CITY, in 1 11 any fashion appropriate or necessary to facilitate the design and construction of the Project within the Project Construction Budget and Schedule. SECTION 16. INDEMNIFICATION OF CITY. (a) To the fullest extent permitted by law, the ARCHIIE.CT shall indemnify, hold harmless and defend the CITY, its agents, servants, and employees, or any of them, from and against all claims, damages, losses, and expenses, including but not limited to attorneys' fees and other legal costs such as those for paralegal, investigative, and legal support services, and the actual costs incurred for expert witness testimony, arising out of or resulting from the performance of services required under this Agreement, provided that same is caused in whole by the error, omission, negligent act, �t or misconduct of ARCHITECT, its agents, servants, I employees, or Subconsultants. In accordance with Florida Statutes, Section 725.06, adequate ' consideration has been provided to the ARCHITECT for this obligation, the receipt and sufficiency of which is hereby specifically acknowledged. Nothing herein shall be deemed to affect the rights, privileges, and immunities of the CITY as set forth in Section 768.28, Fl. ' - Statutes. In claims against anyperson or entityindemnified under this section byan employee Y of the ARCHITECT or its agents or Subconsultants, anyone directly or indirectly employed by ' them or anyone for whose acts they may be liable, the indemnification obligation under this section shall not be limited by a limitation on amount or type of damages, compensation or benefits payable by or for the ARCHITECT or its agents or Subconsultants, under Workers' ' Compensation acts, disability benefits acts, or other employee benefit acts. (b) The execution of this Agreement by ARCHITECT shall obligate ARCHITECT to comply with the foregoing indemnification provision; however, the collateral obligation of ' insuring this indemnity must be complied with as set forth below. • 12 (c) The CITY will require that any contractor, performing work in connection with drawings and specifications produced under this Agreement, agree to hold harmless, indemnify and defend CITY and ARCHITECT, their consultants and each of their officers, agents, and employees from any and all liability claims, losses, or damages arising out of the contractor's (or subcontractor's) negligence in the performance of the work described in construction contract documents, but not including liability that may be due to the sole negligence of the CITY, the ARCHITECT, their consultants, or their officers, agents, and employees. SEC;PION 17. INSURANCE. ARCHITECT shall provide, pay for, and maintain in force at all times during the services to be performed, such insurance, including Workers' Compensation insurance, Employer's Liability insurance, Comprehensive General Liability insurance, and Professional Liability insurance as will assure to CITY the protection contained in the foregoing Indemnification undertaken by ARCHITECT. The Comprehensive General Liability policy shall clearly identify the foregoing indemnification as insured under this Section. Such policy or policies shall be issued by United States Treasury or approved companies - authorized to do business in the State of Florida, and having agents upon whom service of process may be made in Orange County, Florida. ARCHITECT shall specifically protect CITY by naming CITY as a named insured under the Comprehensive General Liability Insurance policy hereinafter described and shall clearly reference the foregoing indemnification provision. (a) Professional Liability Insurance. The limits of liability provided by such policy shall be no less than ONE MILLION AND NO/100 DOLLARS ($1,000,000.00) to insure and hold harmless the CITY under the indemnification specified in Section 16. AttpdidlEKSEGibilliCafttillt 13 (b) Comprehensive General Liability Insurance. The limits of liability provided by such policy shall be no less than FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND AND NO/100 DOLLARS ($500,000.00) to insure and hold harmless the CITY pursuant to the indemnification specified in Section 16, for which ARCHITECT is not insured under the terms of its Professional Liability Insurance above specified in Section 17(a). Such insurance coverage shall include, but not be limited to, the following: ' (1) Public Liability Insurance shall protect ARCHITECT, its agents and employees from claims for damages for personal injury including accidental or wrongful death, as well as ' property damage, which may arise from performance or services under this Agreement. The ' limits of liability provided by such policy or policies shall be no less than ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND AND NO/100 DOLLARS ($100,000.00) for injuries, including accidental or wrongful death, to anyone person, and to the same limit for each person an amount not � subject ' less than TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND AND NO/100 DOLLARS ($200,000.00) for any one occurrence. I (2) Property Damage Insurance. ARCHITECT shall carry liability limits of at tleast ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND AND NO/100 DOLLARS ($100,000.00) for damages for ' any one claim and TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND AND NO/100 DOLLARS ($200,000.00) for damages for any one occurrence. (c) ARCHITECT shall provide to CITY a copy of all insurance policies required by this ' Section showing that CITY has been named as additional insured under such policies, or, in the alternative, a certificate evidencing that the required additional endorsement has been obtained ' under such policies. Suchpolicies shall beprovided byan insurer acceptable to the CITY and the P deductible amounts of such policies shall also be subject to acceptance by the CITY. ' 14 SECTION 18. REPRESENTATIVE OF CITY AND ARCHITECT. (a) It is recognized that questions in the day-to-day conduct of performance pursuant to this Agreement will arise. The CITY hereby designates the representative identified under "NOTICES" as the employee to whom all communications pertaining to the day-today performance of the Agreement shall be addressed. The designated representative shall have the authority, as CITY's coordinator for this Agreement, to transmit instructions, receive information, and interpret and define the CITY's policy and decisions pertinent to the work covered by this Agreement. Individual coordinators for specific Projects shall be named in each Work Order issued. (b) ARCHITECT shall, at all times during the normal work week, designate or appoint a one or more representatives of ARCHITECT who are authorized to act in behalf of ARCHITECT regarding all matters involving the conduct of the performance pursuant to this Agreement and shall keep CITY continually advised of such designation in writing. (c) For purposes of this Agreement only, designated ARCHITECT representative is: Dale A. Crosby, P.E. Regional Manager SEC HON 19. ALL PRIOR AGREEMENTS SUPERSEDED. (a) This document incorporates and includes all prior negotiations, correspondence, conversations, agreements, or understandings applicable to the matters contained herein and the parties agree that there are no commitments, agreements, or understandings concerning the subject matter of this Agreement that are not contained in this document. Accordingly, it is agreed that no deviation from the terms hereof shall be predicated upon any prior representations or agreements whether oral or written. r 15 (b) It is further agreed that no modifications, amendment or alteration in the terms or conditions contained herein shall be effective unless contained in a written document executed with the same formality and of equal dignity herewith. SECTION 20. NOTICES. Whenever either party desires to give notice unto the other, it must be given by written notice, sent by certified United States mail, with return receipt requested, addressed to the party for whom it is intended, at the place last specified, and the place for giving of notice shall remain such until it shall have been changed by written notice in ' compliance with the provisions of this paragraph. For the present, the parties designate the ' following as the respective places for giving of notice, to-wit: ' FOR CITY OF OCOEE Ron Strosnider Fire Chief ' City of Ocoee Bluford Avenue Ocoee, FL 34761 FOR ARCHITECT ' Gee & Jenson Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc. 2701 Maitland Center Parkway, Suite 150 Maitland, FL 32751 1 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have made and executed this Agreement on ' the respective dates under each signature: CITY OF OCOEE through its•BOARD OF CITY ' COMMISSIONERS, signing by and through its Mayor, authorized to execute same by Board action of the day of , 19, and Gee & Jenson } 7\ P. , Tnr-_ ' signing by and through its President, duly authorized to execute same. 1 ' 16 ATTEST: ' By: 1 Date: I ATTEST: BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS CITY OF OCOEE, FLORIDA 1 IBy: 1 Date: ' For the use and reliance of City of Ocoee only. Approved as to form and - legal sufficiency. . 1 ' City Attorney 1 1 . 1 ' 17 I EDIT "A" ' SCOPE OF WORK SECTION 1. GENERAL. ARCHITECT shall perform professional services, upon ' authorization and as hereinafter stated, for the following proposed projects: (1) Renovation of Fire Station #1 and Addition to Fire Station #1; (2) Site Preparation for the Construction of Temporary Fire Stations #3, #4 and #2. ' (3) Development of Plans and Specifications with the option of Construction Management Services related to the Design and Construction of the permanent structures for Fire Stations #3, #4 and #2 (prototypes preferred). (4) Development of possible reuse of structure housing the Existing Fire Station #2 ' SECTION 2. BASIC SERVICES. The ARCHITECT's Basic Service for each project shall consist of any or all of the five (5) phases described below, as determined by the CITY, and Ishall include all required structural, mechanical, and electrical engineering services necessary to ' achieve a. complete project, along with landscape architectural services when specifically authorized. ' 2.1 Phases. ' (a) Program Finalization/Master Site Plan Development Phase ' (b) Schematic Design/Design Development. (c) Construction Documents Phase. (d) Bid/Negotiation Phase. ' (e) Construction Administration. The Program Finalization/Site Plan Development Phase, if needed, will be addressed as 1 a specific Work Order. 1 2.2 Schematic and Design/Development Phase. (a) Based on the mutually agreed upon Program, the ARCHITECT shall prepare Schematic Design Studies consisting of drawings and other documents illustrating the scale and relationship or Project components for approval by the Cil Y. (b) Any renovation work shall include: (1) Survey of salvageable items to be either reused in the renovation work or reused by the CITY for replacement where required as the CITY determines. ' (2) As negotiated for each identify Project, limits of demolition of all fy items affecting the Work. (3) Renovation design work shall be aesthetically compatible with existing structure. - (c) The ARCHITECT shall submit to CITY a Statement of Probable Construction Cost based on area, volume or other unit costs. (d) The ARCHITECT shall prepare from the approved Schematic Design I Studies, for approval by the CITY, the Design Development Documents consisting of drawings and other documents to fix and describe the size and character of the entire Project as to structural, mechanical, and electrical systems, materials, and such other essentials as may be appropriate. (e) The ARCHITECT shall submit to CITY a further Statement of Probable Completion Cost, including estimated payout schedule. (f) The ARCHITECT shall prepare from the approved Design Development Documents, for approval by the CITY, Construction Documents setting forth in detail the requirements for the construction/completion of the Project, including the necessary bidding ' information, and shall assist in the preparation of bidding documents using CITY's standard I2 I I General Conditions which include form of Agreement. The ARCHITECT shall provide to CITY Agreement. Ione (1) reproducible plus five (5) copies of drawings and specifications. I (g) The ARCHITECT shall advise the CITY of any adjustments to previous Statements of Probable Completion Cost indicated by changes in requirements or general market Iconditions. I (h) The ARCHITECT shall assist the CITY or its designee in filing the required documents for the approval of governmental authorities having jurisdiction over the Project. i (i) The ARCHITECT shall plan the expansion and redevelopment of the Fire IStations as not to interfere with the normal working functions of the Ocoee City Hall, Police Department and Fire Services. I 2.3 Bidding Negotiation Phase. The ARCHITECT, following the CITY s approval of Ithe Contruction Documents and of the latest Statement of Probable Cost, shall assist the CITY in Iobtaining bids or negotiated proposals, and in awarding and preparing contracts. 2.4 Construction/Administration Phase. •' _ (a) The Construction Phase will commence with the award of the Construction _ I Contract and will terminate when the Certificate of Occupancy of the completed structure is issued Ior when final acceptance of all materials or services has been made by the CITY, whichever occurs last. .11 (b) The ARCHITECT, as the representative of the CITY, during construction, Ishall advise and consult with the CITY and all of the CITY's instructions to the Contractor shall be issued through the ARCHITECT. (c) The ARCHITECT shall, at all times, have access to the Work wherever it I is in preparation or progress. I3 I (d) The ARCHITECT and/or professional subcontractors, shall make periodic Ivisits on the average of one (1) day per week (each Work Order to identify the number of hours per week) to the site to familiarize himself generally with the progress and quality of the Work, III and to determine in general if the Work is proceeding in accordance with the Contract Documents. On the basis of his/her on-site observations as an architect, he/she shall endeavor to guard the ICITY against defects and deficiencies in the work of the Contractor. Subject to the conditions set forth in clause 2.4(e), the ARCHITECT shall not be required to make exhaustive or continuous I on-site in tions to check the qualityor quantityof the Work. The ARCHITECT shall not be � 0 responsible for construction means, methods, techniques, sequences or procedures, or for safety precautions and programs in connection with the Work; nor shall he be responsible for the Contractor's failure to carry out the Work in accordance with the Contract Documents. x4WeCzet I shall PiNftiNgutricattwORWORMINSVMOWSZIVeitqgcTetiege ARCHITECT oiciwebtigmizartwaysziKtax I '4'q`T:..1q.A:•1%i •►iBlr.111.1.•"1,4r'10.41W►!.Vd'rl-•.1.4•.14V .4b•I 010:11,1..011,,41.I•►.KI°h,�.4!•1.e,r,,9.•.i,,V,i,.jS1y!l.L•i.q.i•.C. advise Contractor and CITY within a reasonable period of time, when, in its opinion, Work is not _ being performed in accordance with the Contract Documents. I (e) ARCHITECT shall provide a full-time "Clerk-of-the-Works" if requested and authorized by CITY in a separate Work Order. The duties and responsibilities of the I ARCHITECT's "Clerk-of-the-Works" ' i.e. ARCHITECT's Representative)( ProjectP ) shall be Ispecifically addressed in each Work Order requiring such services and shall be consistent with IAIA Document B352. Compensation will be as agreed upon in each Work Order requiring such services. I (f) Based on such observations at the site and on the Contractor's Applications I for Payment, the ARCHITECT shall determine the amount owing to the Contractor and shall issue 1 4 I. I Certificates for Payment insuch payment shall y t amounts. The issuance of a Certificate for Iconstitute a representation by the ARCHITECT to the CITY, based on the ARCHITECT's Iobservations at the site and the data comprising the Application for payment, that the Work has progressed to the point indicated; that to the best of the ARCHITECT's knowledge, information Iand belief, the quality of the Work is in accordance with the Contract Documents (subject to an evaluation of the Work for conformance with the Contract Documents upon Substantial i 111 Completion, to the results of any subsequent tests required by the Contract Documents, to minor I deviations from the Contract Documents correctablerior to completion, and to anyspecific P P Iqualifications stated in the Certificate of Payment); and that the Contractor is entitled to payment in the amount certified. I (g) The ARCHITECT shall have authority to reject Work which does not Iconform to the Contract Documents. Whenever, in his/her reasonable opinion, he/she considers it necessary or advisable to insure the proper implementation of the intent of the Contract . i II Documents, he/she will have authority to require special inspection or testing of any Work in II _ accordance with theP rovisions of the Contract Documents whether or not such Work be then P fabricated, installed, or completed. (h) The ARCHITECT shall review and approve shop drawings, samples, and 1 111 other submissions of the Contractor for conformance with the Design Concept of the Project and Ifor compliance with the information given in the Contract Documents. I (i) The ARCHITECT shall prepare Change Orders for CITY approval prior to actual performance of work. ARCHITECT shall have authority to order minor changes in work Inot involving adjustment to Contract Sum or Time Extension of Contract Documents. I I5 I The ARCHITECT shall conduct inspections to determine the Dates of U) P ISubstantial Completion and final completion, shall receive and review written guarantees and Irelated documents assembled by the Contractor, and shall issue a final Certificate for Payment. (k) The ARCHITECT shall not be responsible for the acts or omissions of the IContractor, or any Subcontractors, or any of the Contractor's or Subcontractors' agents or Iemployees, or any other persons performing any of the Work. (1) Nothing contained in this Agreement shall be read or interpreted to give I ARCHITECT authority to arbitrate differences between the CITY and the Contractor. No Iopinions or decisions of the ARCHITECT shall be binding on CITY. Such opinions shall be advisory only and carry no presumption of correctness in any proceedings on any dispute between the CITY and the Contractor. I2.5 Services Detail. More detailed identifications of services to be rendered may be Ispecified in each Work Order issued. 2.6 Consultation. The ARCHITECT agrees to meet with CITY at reasonable times and I _ with reasonable notice. Times will be defined under specific work orders. ISE( 11 ON 3. ADDITIONAL SERVICES. Such Additional Services as may be authorized in any Work Order issued hereunder shall be detailed in such Work Order. I I I I 1 6 i I • A alit______ _____2:1 iH-f,.. :.. : . - . ". ••'.. i ; C; ::;1 : .•!.•:. •'.';% •:',•.. -..,,•;::::...;...,,*,'f 2... EXHIBIT 'B / •••! -,3x.,5,,-...?•:;:,.:.... .. 1 -at--/ .:. :•••••••%.: ' ;./..i.' , )/7 Proposed location of!:,,--i-/7-”;,••••• • -''''-t?.: ::':/77.r.,.1-7.77. 7771.""r • . _ I Fire Station #2 1. • wr .•"./"f 7 -• cif;•::: ;•/`..k. 4 '• . 6:.) ••• •.• :•f,42,„..,.....: ,.•,A ...(..... LAKE . 2.1 ..• .-,•••••,r-:••;. .,•••. .".-r--- - • •,..:',,,----tt-,----,1 .. - ••., .•••,..v.e' ,Y.;./..•.; i. Ff'''''''' ":-Icorz ••• .. •, •, .....e. •,.--5. . , ---.- APOPKA c.•.;r;!/..4-.4:•.;:r , •:;,i '4 :•C"‘AELCrli ---- 111 • • " •"• •:- \ ; :/.....,:. ,..: ., ., , ••,:„... :, .. .: •/•:•:-.;>-„--1:,..,.,..";Y.A :,.• • ..:-.57:%;1 ?.../..; azja(WA:,-,,-./.44, _„---, ....,. -;,,....,••: ,, ........ .... ;v.:!:,:.:•.L....y.,,,.,•••...: .,. , .. ,.......% ................ .. - ,...,•,..-,..4. ...s,-ir:•.••,•,....•••,;•/...,..,:3,/,/..-./...%- :'''"••••,;1".”":''''' w..4•;:;22 g• .... ... . ....t1;„::•;...,:;....• ...,.. , - -• .,,,,,,-:,:::%-.%;•,;-`••••!7•71%. •"''-• '"" '.•,.;.•. .,;,..., ...: ,..:•1, :!..:* I •, . . ... - :-.:-... / ....••••:.„ '•';-.... ..... ::::•:,'j::___,r-.^-t..,..--.--,--- -------- ..."...:. '.*:•2••••t 1 I:l', ',.•:-.• -i•- -„:, -7)\l-4' • , .. ""''''''`4 I t.trif":4X4.4ite.t.•• ,14. ...., . .,...,. .... . . .. . ...,1 . . , ,_.,,.....„___. • ..". 't .1;k!SV...4•1-Y"" ‘. •ir—°"7:ii . .. • - 4. i.......,,,,.....tf„,21,0 4•14t*- -k:00 • . "eAl'141...+44„:,•42fit;4 4, ' .•••„. • I ". it( ••,•1'..:?••;'•-•.'.9''.•-;:• .• •• ,..,' A.••••-4211 i ;1..', •,;,:aj:4:4.4;;4.( . %/.4.•:..''tl';1 .. ...•--',, .e ivwf.,•,,.#0',74 ;•4•:., • mr-En-,r, ,- r, 1, -.;. • • 1 °I ';•kltp7"...0 er - . Fire Station #2 : r—te .. ;.! 1 I 44'1-i - '. %•#., 0 i r•-e`wm„,A. 5'5••• . 'fr4A, I ii .4'''' ' ''. . ./”."' 101.:4?4:':;;;ert411;-::::1roposed location of . .<;;,:rf1144-.,. of.i110 i :ire Station 1,14 I ....n..,2;r, Ill1H.( - , i i is• •••• /;; . ..r... •,A,, ,. .r,. U44,,er-Z if.4,it 2-•,; 1 -• ?.,1 '-; 'Igo* .fi,cif il, . ., -.,...r,„/A4',47,,,-: /-,,,' .,t47•4 .. v.km.‘444;410%/4,,,,i, . " ft'':. ----'1;Vi.'4'. :[ ; I 1 )--c.,•-(1-=. us Fc,--TI.,-- ;''‘', , 55,• 4W,:.? ' .. .• •• • . , ...4.,,,, , I .(7•7:17 's .? ,A I•, .•• -,-• . - Al 4•1.,<4.:,, .624 :XekiCAle, •,54.... ,p5 rii 1 ii; '',...:&‘11.tot !..... .....—..r. / ' .,' ":".5;1:•••11%.725R17, :. ,"5 ,r75•5".....+.7':'", ;.,5- ,.. .f.12,4 ,Get. •,..! , ..t.,.. ..' 4 i • I Fire Station #1 , ::::• •. • ; '• =—P7-1!,'?:,-,A"'•'• •••••ko,e/ i 2,- • ( [ -*"c''' 1 r^..4;•".07 . - --- i f.,., .A.d; , • •:.;;:.f46 t L: Lr- ,.... ,4,4 LI 1,,- \ Renovation/addition 1 "" `71 --"'"" ,' I.?..1 r4.i11-...r. 5; •;',€ l vi;IL-.—...41 13*..,, . 1 • - r . . ••'"•-•-•''• • • ' 1;12filigni-7::11 I''..-;:;,•:.:".;.1....:, .....!•• ., , ,!Litatis.w LAKE • !. ,..-r q• • .ff'-•1•••;C• P".•cl-AR,1"7,4*'...._.. ..e. , • ..,--.",.< — •,#,••.i er!:',:70tt (( I . .:. „ ;.4-7,:if',.."•;:. "4•'.1 bk-‘41011r- STARKE a.-, ..,---t.,.5.ei .1g„..„, 1-, • 7-:-L7 1.;1q.— • 2,•• , ,-- ,c?•••4;41'2 i-,,x---.1 .4.1.• . ....t.•• -..'• -.,':.-..4.•‘.• ....a N-t.! . k.c- .;7•Pr-ft-1---' , .•• .-i4•:-. .:•,. :..1: I - . • . ---1- . st -, ,.....:.„;:...:::....: .. :.;.;:.: ,_-.,..,••• k- - *. •;.;•"• .-• •••••;•,:,;, ..:4, • ,•• • .f ;••. ,7,-- /• •....,„.41 4—. . ,_) , = , .....• _•, :12 )1 .,.„, .44_ 17'7..3, •-..7-, ,vs* ' -.:1:1, , 1 . Ti'I ei '--I L• -4,:-. ..../ Zg.e......;•,f,•-"- ',..„, I , .,.....•---.......--:, - -illito.. I , • ,. 'if,: .!•ffe• Lfop,,f11•• - ,.... ,. x ,.,„ . • 'V ..,,,,/,.:•st?P\15302 " - lir i 14 i,•••4 i',, •1 .,*.''M",,,, .....,A. :1:-3,0 =,c. ;1,..: ,„?-,. ,.,.,..i.,,,. , az • .1,,4.If:. '...'41.rr" ;41.`-.7,0141:,':1::•;71.f.': :"..,}ii.d,/,41 p_:„" .:41/.'''' - ..,,, .1g,_:' :,,7/1 ''tr.' ' r ill• '' ‘.•: •.,..4.44 = ..., .. ..;f Eon - is . , . ;-_, - - ...„,-. .1::::-11.0k.tmo r—•• '' ,,, ra------- 1 gl '44- 2:'7 'f." •%.*V'.41%.'7:,:_} --:,:::.::• ,,i5,.•,. ...;:.;;;',.fr.: :e:'; .<!f. ..:: ..:ii ....::....:.;.• I ,,l/M:,. ,,.i..r..z#4,04.4 .,L,:"-.?"1111 E- I -1.'%;.! ?..eg..;4.::1X;;;;...,::, .5f;:r:: • •::":4..:1 1;777.-.71-7,-.„-%Ci.r .•- 12,"?.i.:?',4.".1 '.. i.• -• , . ., L._ • • l ..tae •1 ;i:;:" . ./. 5 r.T.r. ':5 • • r•-....‘ ......47.77 i I . • . .' • 7:::=•'•';'•e''' '.e....' :.,.:,•1 :"... ...44.1; .r..y.,:.<1«••*,f,,/.........10,..,;;,./.. ',O.:," c.:4•:•;:..:1:47eq2 .,..,..:, . •- ,: • --...,• •,- ''f.• 1...'-:.:c co :•545,A 'Lo:-.6.60:0 / • • e• : .., ••,-,••• - •• •• - ______. ..:..:-.....,..,,•2 rig Q . I • •,,••.., •\ v.• /7,,,,e .,,..-41t.41 ' i'..#4*- . ;•..i::<&,`,1 . -)tve• '!',.. 4X•r14'..!' "-;: . .../ l'?%,i//;,;,,/,i.,-,__.... .,):;k44,.., • c/ -ii•r,i, ,,,,,, ., ::(.‘1.%2•11•14‘;' './Z/I• .. ,, '•••,'"..%, ,-,..•.•• ;.• ,-,. ..1.• . o :-:...;.•;',. .%; '''''.:" ' i - .. • rt C". 91-mmur . "...-. :"...,...i ,.•1 ..c..;:: =1 , S.' I ----- .9 . - se,,..., • . •- •....„....,,,-t :Ca t L....,_ • , • 4 4. ,, 1;1/- 41'. ' • ! r-r"" ---..--... 41 17, *.V.:,.;c::;:•;1:-;:::..i.-.;:•:4;;;",irft:..,',4, CC:.;.;:'.:::•.C''' " 4`:11'''tr#4:;171? "effer:44.1." .eg'.424 - ,,. . ;;4 ..,:,.4.4: . F‘' A".".4",f,If:eil-rty,..f.eaif- .=,..,:,:-/f,,.-.:4., , , 1 1 IL7 i 0 .v--,f.....vi••••-:.c.r.•.7,.:e.u..q1-.;,,, 0:ee.:.r..;,w,6•--; - \Ns •-::\ 7 [I g:' ...., •, • - - <6:5'.7.4,'•1.... $;:•'t,•,;: • ...'-1 ms•;474ti-t. , rigentvr?,,,(4i,f4V:,t,, %• •" '• .7,•r,,;',t f:!•*(••4K5ir,i.a• 'd•-'. '46/ •/ .' .:0: 1%ftte:441- ',;.1 I • 2iig4)4./.. ,c- A:4'.t ,..'•,; r•.:,'rig.. .':rs'i;w4 C17( OF OCOEE .•,..•,.-,e, Location of proposed • •. ,,_ 4 i..•,•:.. ,I •:.'2..;."7-.?Y,7,'?,!.....i.%:.; r ELL : ,.„ ,;:.441.... 1. ":••S•• I •••s I•..*•••• •••'.'•••41 I.•:".....,..,....:• i :•:.'..71 I.:.-;:4'.. '':' __.• ' :,";••••!‘•.... , •• •• 'Ir., =INCORPORATED AREA ) •4:40.2*- ......1 I • I -• • ,) . r I j t if I • • 1 +1 i ,•ii —I La/ ri G W o o ci �^ OVO?d---31 A04-161 1 99 L<< 11 I 2 1 I <c r w AVM34Ia0 . -, R g,,,4 3• S` ` ru '"' l ____ I $ r • i . . o Ig p • s 1ci \i is (wj ci I '"?..\i )f\ < W i • .4.4.'\ i 0: z I < 3 ._ __-1__•s .os _1J „ (o'9L1-o•sci •A313) 'U '3Y r 1 'OW wort a31YUmac J I a I,_/77 I O ,99'LCl I 7 I_ J�iii -i Iso W, /41 ff CC • I16 1 8F o 0 ?► II E 0 y z I8g" • LL 1 _ 0L I i--- lin I1 II! ( •1 I GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners,Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 01 IIiiIIi.0 I I _ ON 1 w • 0 F Z Z o r-+ I ~ � r= = o a 1 'LT. =< � Z •U U ?4 C a = � c:j C I 0 0 C oz V G. er .. _. I i 1 - 1 1 41 Cr ; . LL-11 h 7 L.1,ii Is : d w 1 _ , ,, , .i N. I y � V ag. �. i u o 1 r hw ----f .. I ..x .• J s e s I o._ I s e s ( s H s w i s i Lit71 0 _ r �+ O V i i Y _ I V •• L - VO i GEE&JENSON Engineers-Archi cts-Pla ners,Inc.•27111 Ma tland Cent r Pakvvay,Suit +S*4tlaitland, Janda 32751 •(407}660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 • ---- - ---- - - - -- . __ .. __ .. . . _. _ _ . --. ..--. .- --- ..-- • N. I I ----- - -� . I - i n� 1 • 5 9 rra Q1 S-- --- -- JVF - 7EI � fN I r �� - r ' V �- _. ---.- -- -- - ---�- - - -- - ---.. ...ice_._. {-.-- • . . .f s • • -- - - - a _ -- -- -. �_ _- -- - I -- - - — , 1-- l ---L--= - . - _.a --- ,, ,,\- _- -- 1 [6. FINANCIAL STATUS OF THE FIRM GEE & JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc. is a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Florida, and has been in continuous practice for 44 years with NO changes in ownership. Since our inception in 1951, we have developed excellent relationships with various financial institutions. We currently have a $750,000.00 line of credit with the Great Southern Bank in West Palm Beach and Lantana, Florida to provide additional support for our operations if required. Please contact the following for specific questions regarding balances maintained: Great Southern Bank P.O. Box 8069 J. Russell Greene Executive Vice President Lantana, Florida 33465 (407)641-1600 ' We are also pleased to include our Gross Billings (listed below) for the past five years, as a demonstration of our financial viability and strength. Gee & Jenson Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc. is a solid organization that will be in business not only for the duration of your project, but for years ' to come. YE..F. CROSS BILLINGS 1994 $16,975,872 1993 $13,868,893 ' 1992 1991 $1 5,079,265 $15,550,179 1990 $20,523,188 ' 1989 $23,523,380 1988 $21,448,334 1987 $19,342,039 .. 1 1 I I GEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 j:reat • Southern - Bank I July 26, 1994 To Whom it may Concern: C-ee 8,-Jenson Encineers-Architects-P?arers, Inc. is highly regarded in the community and is a valued customer of Great Southern Bank. All deposit accounts have been handled as agreed, maintaining average balances in excess of $450,000,with no items presented against insufficient funds. The company also has $750,000 available through lines of credit with the Bank. These lines have been extended since early 1993 and have not yet been used. If I can be of any further assistance, please feel free to_contact me. Sincerely, 4 , r J. ' :ell Greene Executive Vice President 1 1 ' - - - _ • ..,._. .1_1... - t'T ?STM 4rrco-2_147,11 ^.v •'- 4Q?_'ic/1-7 I , 1IN 1 1 Professional and Financial References I John White, Esq. i 1645 Palm Beach Lakes Boulevard Suite 1200 West Palm Beach, Florida 33401 407/686-307 I Russell Greene I Great Southern Bank 2000 Palm Beach Lakes Boulevard West Palm Beach, Florida 33409 I 407/683-1600 Cathy Kasten, Attorney lir Adams, Coogler, Watson & Merkel 1555 Palm Beach Lakes Boulevard West Palm Beach, FL 33401 .. 407/478-4500 OP - 1 ..1 . I I I U IGEE&JENSON Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc.•2701 Maitland Center Parkway,Suite 150,Maitland,Florida 32751 •(407)660-1660•Fax(407)660-2852 a a ARCHITECTS/ENGINEERS PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY POLICY Continental Casualty Company MEMORANDUM OF INSURANCE— `' ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY To: a SPECIMEN As set forth below, the named insured has in This memorandum is issued as a matter force, on the date indicated, a policy of of information only and confers no rights professional liability insurance issued by upon the holder. By its issuance, it does Continental Casualty Company(the Company), not alter, change, modify or extend with a limit of liability of not less than the the provisions of said policy and does not amount indicated. waive any rights thereunder. Name of Insured: GEE & JENSON ENGINEERS-ARCHITECTS-PLANNERS, INC. �r Address of Insured: Policy Period: ONE HARVARD CIRCLE 9/1/95 O 9/1/96 P.O. BOX 24600 WEST PALM BEACH, FL 33416-4600 Policy Number: Limit of Liability-Per Claim: AAE 004314451 $2,000,000 Limit of Liability-Per Aggregate: $4,000,000 AMES & GOUGH INSURANCE/RISK MANAGEMENT, INC. 4/7/7' Ail arhalI e�, P U Date: August 30, 1995 CartNficste of Insurance ER. 1}41S CERTIFICATE S NOT AN SURRANCE PAS A OLICY OF DOES NOOTT AMEND.EXTENONLY AND D OR ALTRS NO S THE COHTS VERAGE AFFORDEDBY TN YOU THE THHE PPOOLICIES USED BELOW. This is to Certify that GEE.&JENSON EAP,INC. Name and .. P 0 BOX 24600 L7BERI WEST PALM BEACH FL 33416-4600 Insured of 1InsuredY MUTUAL. % • Ls,at the issue date of this certificate, insured by the Company under the poficy(ies) fisted below. The insurance afforded by the listed poFcy(ies)is subject to au their terms,exclusions and c nditicns and is not altered by any requirement,term or condition of any contract or other document with reseed to which this certificate may be issued. c6MFICATE EXP.DATE' —+- TYPE OF POUCY •0 CONrnraloUS POLICY NUMBER LIMIT OF LIABILITY ❑ EXTENDED ® POLICY TERM Coverage Nlorded Under WC EMPLOYERS LIABILITY Lsw of the Forfcwirg Slates; Bodily Injury By Accident Eaa, WORKERS $500,000 towel COMPENSATION 04/01/96 WC 1-151-212414-014 FL Bonin/Injury 8y Bisease _ $500,000 u„,c Boody Irqury By Disease _ $500,000 ?moo GENERAL LIABILITY GenerFJ Aggregate-Other than ProcWCompieted Operations $2,000,000 cLAIMs MADE❑ Comple Operations Aggregate Products! ted ration.4 A r $1,000,000 PETRO DATE 0 4/01/96 TH7-151-212414-024 Bcoly miry and Property Damage Liability Per $1,000.000 Occurrence ,� PAr anal and AGKarusirg:carry Par Person/ ( OCCURRENCE � $1,000,000 Organization Other. Other: AUTOMOBILE $1,000,000 Each Accident-Single Umit- LIABILITY B.I.and P.D.Combined OWNED 04/01/96 AS7-151-212414-044 Each Person NON-0wNED Bath Accident or Occurrence 0 HIRED Each Accident or Oxurrence OTHER _ UMBRELLA EXCESS 04/01/96 TH1-151-212414-034 54,000,000 SINGLE LIMIT FOR BODILY INJURY AND LIABILITY PROPERTY DAMAGE LIABILITY OVER UNDERLYING LIMITS ADDITIONAL COMMENTS• IF THE CERTIFICATE EXPIRATION DATE IS CONTINUOUS oR EXTENDED TERM,YOU WILL DE NOTIFIED IF COVERAGE IS TERMINATED OR REDUCED BEFORE THE CERTNFIGATE EXPIRATION DATE. HOWEVER,YOU WILL NOT BE NOTIFIED ANNUALLY OF THE CONTINUATION OF COVERAGE SPECIAL NOTICE-OHIO: ANY PERSON WHO.WITH INTENT TO DEFRAUD OR KNOWING TMT HE IS FACILITATING A FRAUD AGAINST AN INSURER. SUBMITS AN APPLJCATION OR FILES A CLAIM CONTAINING A FALSE OR DECEPTIVE STATEMENT IS GUILTY OF INSURANCE FRAUD. NOTICE OF CANCELLATION: OT APPLICABLE UNLESS A NUMBER OF DAYS IS Liberty Mutual ENTERCANCEL ORREDDUCOW.)ETHE INSUiazoRE RANCEAFFORDEDED UNDERN D THEABOTHE�PO�UGEES UUWILLNTIL Insurance Group UNTIL AT LEAST DAYS NOTICE OF SUCH CANCELLATION HAS BEEN MAILED TO 1 CERTIFICATE AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE HOLDER SPECIMAN COPY FT.LAUDERDALE DATE ISSUED OFFICE 'The certificate is executed by LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE GROUP as rasioscie suds insi anw as`a ailoraod by Those Comfparsea BS 772R6 JAI V �(�r ti(7 ,V ,(fir %fir %fir %,M6~(:OVrmmsL LTp �1 G MM i idzmi� C� C�•C�• �• �•CD•CD•C�•CD Com• «•C� C� CD CD CD CD CD C� C� CD C.. .0 n rn%,(1,0(1%,(1%•n%•n%rnR rn,?nom n n n n n n n n n n eni ...t.X DIC inic ,u% Fin /3 m te _ - _ fiCir ' ‘'Iv � C �• o Hu eal- zia. � - O saU M7 Ivp... -,-, �GOO w[ iaUS,Amf---, I. ✓�C v EiPpartmrnt of tsar . ethl �n V inc enc I certify from the records of this office that GEE & JENSON ENGINEERS- ARCHITECTS-PLANNERS, INC. is a corporation organized under the laws of V it the State of Florida, filed on October 15, 1979. WA 'nC j O The document number of this corporation is 641716. V J jIfI further certify that said corporation has paid all fees and penalties due this office j ik 13 through December 31, 1995, that its most recent annual report was filed on V February 2, 1995, and its status is active. dk HAV certifyHV r„� I further that said corporation has not filed Articles of Dissolution. J enc enc DAV &cE it. -Itek .....X.. 1V12 'nc -int ".74 m el -ick w)i ax--: �nC -iben unser mp fjanb anti tfjr D,74 great Meat of ttje :citatr of jtoriba, HV cl O at Eattatjaggee, ttje�itat, tint tinRktle 0 Sixth bap of February, 1995 a. X 0... .. O,...- -'•-�. ., DX i"if;--litzt,....4. stA\Ct: \ DA 5-7E itr!:,,,..4.1.:V5trt ' ..14 /f7,„Jz„) It . .... ...,:„.--„, .. _-_,..../ ,,,4 -;..,,...,,...,„ ..... %yr NOV CR2Eo22(1-95) $2rrEiarg of Mute �C PI r ti r tiV "'%c (fir�Or ,;=- .. • .A .11, .(1% 1% nnCJnC� ACx 3209351 STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL REGULATION BOARD OF ARCHITECTURE AND INTERIOR DESIGN DATE. UCENSE NO:. BATCH NO.. 02/ 16/95 AA C000656 94019735 THE ARCHITECT CORPORATION NAMED BELOW HAS REGISTERED UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 481 F.S., FOR THE YEAR EXPIRING FEB 28, 1997 GEE °< JENSON ENG , ARCH, PLANRS PD BOX 24600 WEST PALM BCH FL 33416-4600 ar LAWTON CHILES GEORGE STU.4'T, JR. GOVERNOR DISPLAY IN A CONSPICUOUS PLACE SECRETARY,kr.13.13.R. ACtt 320035c STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL REGULATION BOARD OF PROF SURVEYORS & MAPPERS DATE LICENSE NO. BATCH NO_ 02/ 16/95 1 LB 0002934 94019735 THE AUTHORIZATION FOR SURVEYING & MAPPING BUSI NAMED BELOW HAS REGISTERED UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 472 F.S., FOR THE YEAR EXPIRING FEB 28 , 1997 GEE & JENSON ENGINEERS ARCH PLANNERS INC PD BOX 24600 WEST PALM BCH FL 33416-4600 ai LAWv TO CHID GEO- E STU•+'T. JR. GOVERNOR DISPLAY IN A CONSPICUOUS PLACE SECRETARY,L'.B.P.R. AC° 3209354 STATE 'OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL REGULATION BOARD OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS DATE ' • LICENSE NCEF.:` BATCH NO.'' 02/ 16/95 I EB 0002934 94019735 THE AUTHORIZATION FOR ENGINEER LOUSINESS NAMED BELOW HAS REGISTERED UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 471 F.S., FOR THE YEAR EXPIRING FEB 28 , 1997 GEE & JENSON ENGINEERS ARCH PLANNERS INC PO BOX 24600 WEST PALM BCH FL 33416-4600 LAWT ON CHILES GEORGE STUT. JR. GOVERNOR DISPLAY IN A CONSPICUOUS PLACE SECRETARY,.9.B.P.R. 1-'1 -`^ AC# ,.; ,,; STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL REGULATION BOARD OF LANDSCAPE ARCHI1ECTURE DATE LICENSE NO: BATCH NO 10/01 /93 LC C000050 93900442 THE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT BUSINESS NAMED BELOW HAS REGISTERED UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 481 F.S., FOR THE YEAR EXPIRING NOV 30 , 1995 GEE & JENSEN ENGINEERS- ARCHITECTS-PLANNERS , INC PO BOX 24600 WEST PALM BCH FL 33416-4600 LAWTON CHILES GEO- E STU 4'T, JR. GOVERNOR DISPLAY IN A CONSPICUOUS PLACE SECRETARY,.9.B.P.R. a �, . Board of County Commissioners * '` * Office of the Architect " „..6. • PO Box 143, Lecanto, Florida 34460 , Est. J Little (904) 637-9810 Fax (904) 637-9803 LORI/0 r. G" HELEwa) 06 1_.- 4 1995 November 30 , 1995 ORLANDO OFFICE a To Whom It May Concern: RE: Letter of Reference It is with great pleasure that I recommend the firm of Gee & Jenson, Engineers-Architects-Planners , Inc. to potential clients and owners . We have been fortunate to have this highly professional organization involved in the most important project in Citrus County within recent memory. Ms . Laura Nemethy, R.A. and Mr ?aul Herwig, R.A. have successfully navigated the political waters of this project and arrived at a solution that has met with enthusiastic reception by the Board of County Commissioners and staff . Their ability to communicate, coordinate and achieve the goals set by the owner is reassuring. a I would welcome all inquiries regarding this firm's qualifications for consultant services . Sincerely, —.270'1'"—A)(-1/ 4 Tom Williford County Architect a TW/tm Bo L 0 LZ , - ��• Hernando County ;.- .:-;; PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM .11 233 Howell Avenue (904) 754-4043 Brooksville. Florida 34601 FAX(904) 754-4044 February 28, 1994 To whom it may concern: For the past several months, staff of the Hernando County Public Library have been working with a team of consultants from Gee & Jenson EAP, Inc., on the design of the 40,000 sq. ft. Harold G. Zopp Memorial/Spring Hill Library. I have found Paul Herwic, Project Manager and Laura Nemethy, Prefect Architect, to be 'knowledgeable and responsive to The Library's needs fcr an efficient, expansive yet cost effective space. Tne scope of services offered by Gee & Jenson contains virtually ail a disciplines in one firm and makes the resolution of issues or problems relatively easy. ,, Although we are currently only at approximately 50% completion of the Construction Document Phase of our project, I would unreservedly recommend the services of Gee & Jenson to you for the design of your library project or any other public building. Sincerely, a .. Q01 II v Lea;ahan ill Library Services Director JJC/mfs a a a a Jackson Heights Middle School 141 Academy Avenue Bob S. Rainey, Principal James M. Jones, Asst Principal Oviedo, FL 32765 Greg S. Robinson, Dean Paul D. Cave, Asst. Principal (407) 365-3262 Philip R. Perrault Asst. Principal January 8, 1992 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN This is a letter of ccirurendation for Paul Herwig as a school architect. I have }mown Mr. Herwig for the past two years as he designed several remodeling and new construction projects for Jackson Heights. In all aspects, I was very pleased. • Mr. Herwig always asked for input from the school, particularly the individual most involved with that particular area. He was sincere in his attempts to make our requests work with the master plan from a practical and financial standpoint. Dependability and reliability are certainly two traits that one could attribute to Mr. Herwig. If he told you he would do something, you could count on it and it would be done when he said it would. Mr. Herwig took pride in his work. He :vas ava i i able after construction started on a marent's notice, if we needed him. He did everything possible to make the project culminate by achieving everything that it was supposed to. I have no reservations in recommending Paul Herwig for additional school design work. Sincerely, Bob S. Pair:y Principal dm 1104:'• c EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION Recoenized By U.S. Department Of Education As One Of The Top Schools In The United States T H E SCOTT PARTNERSHIP IPCH TECTE I N C Proposal for Architectural Services for Fire Department Construction Projects for The Cityof Ocoee 1900 Summit Tower Blvd 260 'I' Orlando 411* FL 4 January 1995 32810 407 660 2766 40. Fax 407 875 3276 Ray TSPA @ AOL.COM SL<AAC 00 1 1 55 'r it err tiOr TABLE OF CONTENTS • Letter of Interest • Proposed Project Team and Qualifications Resumes of Key Personnel fir • Range of Services to Best Achieve the Fire Department Projects Custom Team Assembled Projects Using a Construction Manager `„ Work with Governmental or Public Agencies Temporary Structures Clerk of the Works In-House Interiors 410 Experience with Recreation Facilities ■ Examples of the Type and Quality of Service You Can Expect • ■ Commitment to Meeting Time and Budget + ► • Willingness to Continue on a Multi-Year Schedule +t ► • City of Orlando Fire Station #12 Ir ■ Review of Ocoee Fire Stations and Sites ■ Client References Professional References for The Scott Partnership Architecture lir Personal Professional References for Key Personnel 410 ■ Other Information Location and Availability 0 Acceptance of Exhibit 'A' Registration and Financial Statement Current and Projected Workload 'P ■ Proposed "Clerk-of-the-Works" t►' ■ Standard Forms 254 and 255 gip 4 it it 4 T H E 410 SCOTT „ PARTNERSHIP ACHLECTE I N C January 4, 1996 City of Ocoee 150 North Lakeshore Drive Ocoee, Florida 34761-2258 PROPOSAL FOR ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS To the Selection Committee: lir Thank you for the opportunity to present our qualifications and express our interest in working with you on the law fire station projects which will evolve over the next few years. Having visited the sites of the existing Stations #1 and#2,and sites for new Station#4,and temporary Station#3,we have a basic understanding of the project iiir scope and are excited about the opportunity to help you bring these improvements to fruition. In 1985,I established The Scott Partnership Architecture with a commitment to Client Service. This requires a willingness to guarantee that construction budgets and time frames will be met. This guarantee is surely gar extended to you.We measure the success of the project developed by the value brought to the Client. We are here solely to serve you in your pursuit of solutions which are functional, flexible, durable and economical. It is our desire to address your concerns, and I am personally committing my time to ensure that our team accomplishes these goals-on time and within budget. 410 We are nearing construction completion on the City of Orlando Fire Station 12. In addition, I was responsible for the design of fire stations in Fern Park,Altamonte Springs, Sanford, and Heathrow. Our firm worked with +fir Seminole County to develop a prototype fire station currently being used by Seminole County. We have the experience to assure your projects are executed with the highest skill. Our staff of roughly 23 is comprised of 11 registered architects and two registered interior designers. All tip technical personnel are fully trained on AutoCADD which we use exclusively for construction documents. Our staff composition allows us a breadth of knowledge and the ability to address any scheduling need,yet allows goo for smaller projects to receive the dedication they require. Shortly,City of Orlando's Fire Station 12 will be complete. This two bay,drive-through facility incorporates the latest in communication systems. The architectural expression is of the quality appropriate to the residential community of MetroWest yet executed with careful attention to remaining within the construction budget. We 1900 hope to have the opportunity to tour this with you for your review as we feel it could be easily adapted to meet your criteria. Summit Again,thank you for this opportunity. Please let us know how we can best be of service to you. Tower Sincerely, Blvd T E SCOTT PARTNERSHIP 260 A-CHITECTURE INCORPORA ED Orlando {I 4 I FL aymon• L. Scott,AIA 32810 Preside 407 660 2766 Fax 407 875 3276 Ray TSPA @ AOL.COM ter Sty AAC 00 11 55 iso oir PROPOSED PROJECT TEAM OWNER-CLIENT 41110 City of Ocoee: Scott Anderson, Commissioner Scott Glass, Commissioner • Jim Gleason, Commissioner Rusty Johnson, Commissioner • Scott Vandergrift, Mayor • City of Ocoee Fire Department: Chief Ron Strosnider liir ARCHITECT The Scott Partnership Architecture Incorporated it 1900 Summit Tower Boulevard Suite 260 Orlando Florida 32810 Phone: (407) 660-2766 • +fir FAX: (407) 875-3276 +r Partner-in-Charge: Raymond L. Scott, AIA Mr. Scott as founder and CEO of the Company is available any time to insure that your needs are fully met. Mr. Scott's foremost role will be quality control of the overall project. Mr. Scott will be the Architect-of-Record. Principal/Project Manager: Dana Speight Reed, RA Ms. Reed, a registered architect since 1985, will be the primary 'e'` contact person consistently from initial design through construction administration throughout the multi-year phasing of the projects. Ms. 41 " Reed has served in this role most recently with the City of Orlando on their Fire Station 12. Design studies and design decisions will be made by Ms. Reed with overview by Mr. Scott. 410 Ms. Reed started with the Company in the Fall of 1985 and is fully committed to the Company's client service mission. Principal/Project Architect: Gary Spain Cox, RA Mr. Cox, a registered architect since 1978, will be primarily responsible for the technical execution of construction documents including working drawings and specifications. In addition, Mr. Cox • will be the primary person directing the work of subconsultants and assuring the coordination of work done by all disciplines. Mr. Cox will serve as back up to Ms. Reed for communication with you. Clerk-of-the-Works James Remer If Clerk of the Works service is desired this will be handled by Mr. Remer who is currently serving in the same role at the University of Central Florida Student Union. He is expected to be completed with fir his current task(which began in September 1993) in July of this year. 0 T H E SCOTT PARTNERSHIP ACH TECIVPE N C Fire Station Experience Fire Station #12 gior MetroWest, Orlando, Florida it Fire Station #15 Longwood, Florida gip Fire Station #34, Fern Park Prototype Seminole County, Florida Fire Station #35, Sanford Prototype Seminole County, Florida *to Four Fire Station Reuses Seminole County, Florida tip Fire Station, Altamonte Springs Altamonte Springs, Florida Fire Station #36 Heathrow, Florida 4 Fire Station, Maitland City Hall Vii► Maitland, Florida Emergency Operations Center Seminole County, Florida 1900 Summit Tower 4110 Blvd 260 Orlando 4 FL 32810 407 660 2766 4 Fax 407 875 3276 Ray TSPA @ AOL.COM irrSL-AAC 00 11 55 1 + CIVIL ENGINEERING &LAND PLANNING SK Consortium 1155 Louisiana Avenue, Suite 204 Winter Park, Florida 32789 Phone: (407) 629-4288 • FAX: (407) 629-1656 SK Consortium is a newly established minority business enterprise. The Principals, Mr. Casidys Suvongse and Mr. Majid Kalaghchi were previously with the firm of Ivey, Harris and Walls. These two specific individuals provided the civil engineering and assistance with site , , planning for the City of Orlando Fire Station 12 which is nearing completion. As further proof of their capabilities, SK Consortium currently has a continuing contract with Orange County. Principal/Planning: Casidys Suvongse Mr. Suvongse's expertise includes land use planning, development feasibility studies, master planning, site design, and public space and urban design. In addition to his professional work, Mr. Suvongse has contributed and served on several citizen advisory committees and review boards pertaining to land planning and urban design issues. He has previously worked for the City of Orlando and, therefore, is familiar with the needs of governmental agencies. Mr. Suvongse will be involved directly with conceptual planning of the Fire Station. Principal/Civil Engineering: Majid Kalaghchi, P.E. Mr. Kalaghchi, P.E., has specialized experience in site planning and development, roadway design, grading/drainage, stormwater management, design of major utility systems, lift stations, and site ' structural elements. His experience includes many fire stations, vehicle maintenance facilities, community centers, and recreational parks. Mr. Kalaghchi will be the Civil Engineer-of-Record and will be responsible for all technical aspects of civil engineering for the Ocoee Fire Station. 4 4 4 it a 11r STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING Bowen Engineering 1528 Vassar Street Orlando, Florida 32804 Phone: (407) 423-7585 FAX: (407) 423-4872 • Bowen Engineering is a minority business enterprise established in 1988. The Scott Partnership and Bowen Engineering have worked together on numerous projects including BankFirst, Winter Garden; Mims Elementary School, Mims; West Orlando YMCA; and the Downtown Orlando/Central Florida YMCA. Most recently, Bowen Engineering provided the structural engineering for the City of r► Orlando Fire Station 12. Principal-in-Charge: Fred Bowen, P.E. Mr. Bowen, P.E., is competent in all facets of analysis and design of modem structures with particular emphasis on the implementation of computer analysis and design procedures. His experience enables 1110 Mr. Bowen to accurately evaluate problems and implement design. solutions which are practical and economical. Mr. Bowen will be directly involved in selecting structural systems used on the fire stations and will provide for quality control. Project Engineer: William Matthews, P.E. • Mr. Matthews has been an active participant in the design and production of construction documents for over 100 successful 410 projects. These projects include small commercial, institutional work to multi-story structures. Mr. Matthews served as design engineer on the City of Orlando Fire Station 12 and will serve the same role for the Ocoee Fire Station. +fir 0 0 lair lr 410, +fir lir r 48, MECHANICAL, PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL, AND FIRE PROTECTION ENGINEERING Kaiser-Taulbee Associates 430 East Semoran • Suite 202 4110 Casselberry, Florida 32707 Phone: (407) 834-7900 FAX: (407) 834-9686 Kaiser-Taulbee Associates (KTA) was founded in 1981 in Lexington, Kentucky, and expanded to the Central Florida area in 1988. KTA is a consulting firm, specializing in mechanical and electrical engineering. Their areas of engineering experience include HVAC, plumbing, fire protection, lighting, power, boiler and chiller plants, power distribution and testing, security and signal systems, and energy management. They recently completed engineering design services for the City of Oviedo Fire Station. KTA and The Scott Partnership have worked together and previously Io, completed projects such as Gateway Plaza, Sanford, Florida; SunTree Square, Melbourne, Florida; LDS Santo Domingo Temple, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic; Trout Creek Commons, Tampa, Florida; Minca 192 Commercial, Orlando, Florida; and Marco Polo Clubhouse, Orlando, Florida. Principal-in-Charge/ Electrical Engineer: Michael Dodane, P.E. +r► Mr. Dodane, P.E., has been involved in the design of all phases of electrical systems, including substations, exterior distribution, interior +Ir lighting and power, and special systems such as fire alarm, telephone, computer, call systems, etc. He has been involved with numerous projects for the State of Florida, the Department of Transportation, and Fish and Wildlife laboratories. Mr. Dodane will oversee all electrical systems design for the Ocoee Fire Station. Mechanical Engineer: Greg Klebanoff, P.E. Mr. Klebanoff, P.E, has seven years engineering experience with • unique emphasis on the analysis and energy conservation. He has conducted energy audits for hundreds of facilities throughout Florida, including City of St. Petersburg government building, the Orlando International Airport, over ten colleges, and six hospitals. Mr. Klebanoff will review with you alternate systems and the pros and cons of each. Then he shall oversee the specification of all mechanical and plumbing systems for the Ocoee Fire Station. 0 0 it 0 COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS Associated Network Solutions, Inc. 12115 28th Street North St. Petersburg, Florida 33716 Phone: (813) 571-4144 FAX: (813) 573-5789 Associated Network Solutions, Inc.will work with you in selecting and specifying the appropriate telephone and communication systems. giro ANSI provided this same technical support on the City of Orlando for Fire Station 12. ANSI is a Registered Communication Distribution Designer. • Principal-in-Charge: Kevin Grover Mr. Grover's responsibilities will include the project administration, Ir design, staff and schedule supervision, and quality control. • Project Manager: Kid Keister Mr. Keister will meet with you to explore various systems available • and assist you in identifying the appropriate systems which will allow ease of use and maintenance and ease of expansion. Mr. Keister will require, as part of the specification to have specific pre- installation job site meetings and specific training of the systems at the conclusion of construction. LANDSCAPE • Hoke Planning & Design 2301 Dunbury Court Winter Park, Florida 32792 Phone: (407) 678-0858 Hoke Planning & Design is a small planning and landscape architectural firm that specializes in assisting public agencies with redevelopment projects, park design, streetscaping, and landscape architecture. The firm is certified by the State of Florida, Orange County and the City of Orlando as a Women Business Enterprise. Project Manager: Ginger Caufield Hoke, ASLA Ms. Hoke has ten years of planning and landscape architecture • experience. She is a Florida registered Landscape Architect and member of the American Society of Landscape Architects. Her , + experience includes projects for governmental entities including City of Casselberry, City of Sanford, City of Winter Garden, City of MAltamonte Springs, City of Titusville, Florida Department of Transportation, and City of Maitland. She will serve as Project o Manager in charge of landscape, hardscape, and irrigation design and construction documents for the City of Ocoee Fire Stations. lr it 0 go 410 SIGNAGE Millennium Design 200 East Robinson Street it Suite 250 Orlando, Florida 32801 ► Phone: (407) 425-9600 FAX: (407) 425-0201 4, Millennium, a woman owned enterprise established in 1991, will be responsible for the design and specification of all interior signage and exterior signage to assure all work is compliant with the Florida Accessibility Criteria and Federal Americans with Disabilities Act. Millennium provided signage design and specification for the City of Orlando, Fire Station 12. Principal-in-Charge: Barbara Martin, SEGD Ms. Martin, a member of the Society of Environmental Graphic 'a'' Design, is Principal and Owner of Millennium Design. She will provide quality control for the Ocoee Fire Station project. Designer: Byron Nixon, SEGD olo Mr. Nixon has eight years of experience in architectural, graphic design, and typography. Previously, he served as the Corporate Director of Graphics for Hansen Lind Meyer, a national NE design firm. Mr. Nixon will provide the design and technical specifications for interior and exterior signage. �pwr + ► The team proposed to the City of Ocoee has worked successfully together on a variety of projects. We require of our consultants and all team members the following: • • All conditions of the Master agreement between the Client and the Architect are required of the Consultants. • As with The Scott Partnership, we require Principal involvement of our associated consultants from initial design through construction4110 administration. In addition, we expect a consistent team and singular r contact point. "e" • Consultants are required to provide the same level of service, responsiveness and quality of work as we guarantee to provide to you. fir +lr r T H E SCOTT PARTNERSHIP ARCHITECTURE • I N C '` ■ Raymond L. Scott, AIA Chief Executive Officer , EDUCATION: Louisiana State University Bachelor of Architecture/1973 • REGISTRATION: 4110 Architect: Florida, Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina, Ohio, Texas, North Carolina, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Arizona, Connecticut, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, Maryland, tio Wisconsin,Mississippi and Maine; NCARB Certified PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS: State of Florida Association of the American Institute of Architects, Budget Committee, 1993 Immediate Past State President of Florida Association of the AIA, Executive Committee, 1992 State of Florida Association of the American Institute of Architects, Convention Chairman, 1992 State of Florida Association of the AIA, Nominating Committee Chairman, 1992 State of Florida Association of the American Institute of Architects, President, 1991 American Institute of Architects(Mid-Florida Chapter), Past President, 1987 +fir Society for Marketing Professional Services, Past President, Florida Chapter, 1984-85 Florida Symphony, Board Member, 1988-90 r Seminole Community College, Interior Design Department,Advisor, 1990-1991 PSMJ, Editorial Advisory Board, 1991 Gulf Coast Magazine,Awards-Design Judge, 1990 "How to Create Design Service Excellence"Conference, Speaker, 1990 How to Stay Small Successfully, by Frank Stasiowski,Wrote a Chapter, plus the forward, 1990 EXPERIENCE: iiir Mr. Scott has over nineteen years experience as a practicing architect and as principal/owner of his own firm. His skills in cost control,management and administration help to assure the on-time delivery of projects within the clients'budget. His design practice skills include design, programming, planning, project management and guarantee of the delivery process. 1900 His business practice skills center on the strategy of seeking win-win situations for continuing client Summit relationships. He has lectured nationally,and his business approach has become a model for success Tower in today's practice of Architecture. Blvd Office Buildings: 260 • Tower Place at the Summit • NCR District Office Building Orlando Orlando, Florida Maitland, Florida �Yr Class"A"office building FL 300,000 s.f. • Post, Buckley, Schuh &Jernigan Office Historic Renovation 32810 • Sun Tech Commerce Center Orlando, Florida Lake Mary, Florida -A Mid-Florida Honor Award Recipient 407 660 2766 Fax 407 875 3276 +fir Ray TSPA @ AOL.COM • okr r RAYMOND L.SCOTT,AIA PAGE TWO • • 57 West Pine Street Office • Central Repro Office Facility • Historic Renovation Orlando, Florida Orlando, Florida -A Mid-Florida Honor Award Recipient S • Sunpoint Commerce Center • Sunpoint Exchange Orlando, Florida Maitland, Florida • Maitland Research Center • The Phoenix Office Building Maitland, Florida Historic Renovation • Orlando, Florida, -A Mid-Florida Merit Award Recipient • MunicipaUGovernmental: r • Marion County Jr. • Lee County Serious Offender Facility and Exhibit Center Fort Myers, Florida Orlando, Florida • Fire Station#34, Fern Park Prototype • Fire Station#35, Sanford Prototype Seminole County, Florida Seminole County, Florida 410 • Fire Station#22, Five Points Prototype • Four Fire Station Reuses Seminole County, Florida Seminole County, Florida i • Fire Station • Fire Station, Heathrow Altamonte Springs, Florida Seminole County, Florida Y 4110 Recreational/Theme Park: • DeLand YMCA • Horse World Theme Park DeLand, Florida Orlando, Florida • Boardwalk and Baseball Theme Park • Sea World Additions Orlando, Florida Orlando, Florida • • Seminole YMCA • Entertainment City Lake Mary, Florida Kuwait +fir Educational: • Valencia Community College • Media Center Prototype • Historic Renovation Eight Reuses Downtown Center Orange County School Board r► Orlando, Florida 410 Vii► air a 1 RAYMOND L.SCOTT,AIA PAGE THREE • • Milwee Middle School Library • Clewiston Home Economics Library Or Seminole County School Board and Agribusiness Library Addition Hendry County School Board +Ir • Renovations and Additions • Central Administration Four Schools Headquarters Complex Volusia County School Board Volusia County School Board DeLand, Florida DeLand, Florida RETAIL: INDUSTRIAL: Experience includes over 6 million square feet Experience includes over 2 million square feet for such clients as: for such clients as: Marshall's Oxford Development(multiple buildings) JMB Corporex Development(multiple buildings) Mel Simon DSJ (multiple buildings) Faison Trammell Crow(multiple buildings) Western Development Strasberg Corporation (multiple buildings) SunREIT Northwest Mutual Insurance DeBartolo 41110 a OFFICE: Experience includes over 1 million square feet for such clients as: Trammell Crow • Southland Management 4110 Corporex NCR Corporation Opus South Koger Properties RCA/General Electric • a gallo r Illi a T H E SCOTT PARTNERSHIP ACHTECTUE I N C ' ■ Dana Speight Reed Principal EDUCATION: Bachelor of Science/Architecture/1979 University of Illinois/Champaign-Urbana Studies Master of Architecture/1983 University of Minnesota/Minneapolis, MN REGISTRATION: 40 Architect: Florida,Minnesota NCARB Certified • EXPERIENCE: Ir Ms.Reed began her professional career with the prestigious firm of Lester B. Knight&Associates in Chicago. She received her Master's degree while working with The Wold Association in St. Paul at which time she was named an Associate. Ms. Reed joined The Scott Partnership Architecture in 1985. Her responsibilities have ranged from preliminary site planning and conceptual design to the preparation of final construction documents and 4110 field representation. Some of the projects in which Ms. Reed has played a critical role include: Governmental: • Fire Station#12 • Junior S.H.O.P. Facility City of Orlando Department of Juvenile Justice 410 MetroWest, Orlando, Florida Marion County, Florida • Lee Serious Offenders Program • Juvenile Justice Prototype Department of Management Services Detention Facility Fort Myers, Florida Throughout the State of Florida 1900 • Circle Pines City Hall'410 Summit Circle Pines, Minnesota Tower Office Buildings: Blvd • The Chancery Office Building • Northwest Mutual Office Park 260 • Renovation and Addition Preliminary Design Orlando to existing Hotel Orlando, Florida West Palm Beach, Florida FL • Oxford Commerce Center • Sun Tech Office Building 32810 Preliminary Design Lake Mary, Florida Orlando, Florida 407 660 2766 Fax 407 875 3276 Ray TSPA @ AOL.COM illi i * DANA S.REED PAGE TWO Educational: • Jackson Heights Middle School • Jewish Community Campus Oviedo, Florida Orlando, Florida -Hebrew Day School r • Maynard Evans High School -Holocaust Memorial Resource Center Orlando, Florida -Senior Lounge lr • South Seminole Middle School • University of Central Florida , Casselberry, Florida Elevation Studies Orlando, Florida • The Basic Science and Veterinary Research Buildings' • Sperry Material Management Center • University of Illinois • South Elementary School' • North Elementary School' Princeton, Minnesota Princeton,Minnesota • Princeton Senior High School' Princeton,Minnesota ' Recreational: 1 • Seminole Family YMCA • West Volusia YMCA Lake Mary, Florida DeLand, Florida • Downtown YMCA • West Orange YMCA Preliminary Master Plan Master Plan Orlando, Florida Winter Garden, Florida • Winter Park YMCA • Tangelo Park YMCA Winter Park, Florida Tangelo Park, Florida • Horse World International Theme Park • Sea World Open Air Pavilion Kissimmee, Florida Orlando, Florida 41* • Arabian Knights Dinner Theatre rr Kissimmee, Florida Miscellaneous: • Voorhees Auto Mall • The Chicago Transit Authority' Voorhees,New Jersey Bus Facility ' Chicago, Illinois Ilr • ea' ' Indicates relevant experience while at another firm T H E SCOTT • PARTNERSHIP ARCHITECTURE • I N C Gary S. Cox ■ Partner EDUCATION: University of Tennessee Bachelor of Architecture/1975 EXPERIENCE: Mr. Cox is the Partner-in-Charge of our Healthcare Studio. His expertise in the design of Medical Facilities has been very instrumental in our firm being awarded numerous healthcare projects. .19 Relevant projects to his credit are as follows: • Leesburg Regional Medical Center • National Children's Cardiac Hospital' Leesburg, Florida University of Miami - Patient Services/ICU Miami, Florida - Medical Office Building 4110 - Cardiology Center - Comprehensive Medical • The Nemours Children's Clinic 411111, Rehabilitation Renovation Jacksonville, Florida - Obstetric Department - ICU Wing Addition' 1r - Main Campus Cardiology Center - Children's Clinic - Emergency Department Expansion ' - Surgery Expansion - Special Procedures Addition • Good Samaritan Center Olds Hall-Elevator Addition Daytona Beach, Florida • Bascom Palmer Eye Institute ;; University of Miami • St. Luke's Hospital' Miami, Florida Replacement Facility - Kitchen/Clinic Renovation/ Professional Office Building Code Upgrade Jacksonville, Florida 1900 - Addition and Renovation Summit • Holmes Regional Medical Center • Hancock Medical Center Tower Melbourne, Florida Replacement Facility - Cath Lab Bay St. Louis,Mississippi Blvd - Pharmacy Renovation 260 i • Everglades Memorial Hospital • HCA New Port Richey Hospital Orlando Additions&Renovations,Master Plan Chiller Addition/HVAC Upgrade 410 Pahokee, Florida New Port Richey, Florida FL 32810 407 660 2766 Fax 407 875 3276 Indicates relevant experience while at another firm Ray TSPA @ AOL.COM GARY S.COX PAGE TWO • Bayfront Medical Center • West Orange Hospital Master Plan Evaluation Kitchen/Dining Room Renovation Addition and Renovation Ocoee, Florida St. Petersburg, Florida • Laurel Oaks Psychiatric Hospital' • Baptist Medical Center New Facility Renovation Orlando, Florida Montgomery,Alabama •y • CIGNA Multi-Specialty Care • Mountain Area Health Center Prototype' and Education Center Er Los Angeles,California Asheville, North Carolina • Outpatient Diagnostic Center • Ambulatory Surgery Center for Winter Park, Florida Riverside Hospital' Jacksonville, Florida • • West Orlando Medical Center • Broadway Towers Housing Ocoee, Florida for the Elderly' Knoxville,Tennessee • Mountain View Hospital' • Parkview Hospital' Payson, Utah Nashville,Tennessee +fir • River Park Hospital' • Minimal Healthcare Motel' McMinnville,Tennessee Riyadh, Saudi Arabia • Bradley County Health Center' • Expansion for Carbon Hospital' Cleveland,Tennessee Price, Utah • Blount Memorial Hospital' • Haywood County Hospital' Maryville,Tennessee Haywood County, North Carolina • • Naval Reserve Military Hospital' • Lee Memorial Hospital' Camp LeJeune, North Carolina Ft.Myers, Florida 410, 1► +fir r • Indicates relevant experience while at another firm 410 BRIEF RESUME OF KEY PERSON: A. NAME & TITLE: FRED J. BOWEN, P.E. 414 President/Chief Structural Engineer ' B. NAME OF FIRM WITH WHICH ASSOCIATED: Bowen Engineering Corporation C. YEAR OF EXPERIENCE: 13 YEARS D. EDUCATION: Master of Science, Structural Engineering University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1983. r Bachelor of Science, Civil Engineering University Centroamericana, Jose Simeon Canas, 1981. it E. ACTIVE REGISTRATION: a 1981....Professional Engineer& General Contractor, El Salvador. • 1987....Professional Engineer, State of Florida • • 1992....Professional Engineer, State of Pennsylvania 1993....Professional Engineer, State of Texas and Georgia F. OTHER EXPERIENCE AND QUALIFICATIONS: �1► Mr. Bowen is competent in all facets of analysis and design of modern structures with particular emphasis • in the implementation of computer analysis and design procedures. He has over eight years experience in responsible charge of design and he is currently the principal in charge of design and production of the 4110 firm. Mr. Bowen has been a Structural Project Engineer for many and varied projects: He has designed over a million square feet of shopping centers, over 200,000 square feet of office buildings, over 100,000 square feet of school buildings, and over 160 million dollars worth of construction for correctional facilities. Mr. Bowen also has design experience in Industrial and Power Plant facilities. He was a structural • engineer for the South Texas Nuclear Power Plant, while he was an employee of Bechtel Power r Corporation from 1983 to 1985. Mr. Bowen has also been an adjunct professor at the University of Central Florida. This experience, in addition to his advanced educational background, enables Mr. Bowen to accurately , evaluate problems and implement design solutions that are practical and economical. a a BRIEF RESUME OF KEY PERSON: lr A. NAME & TITLE: Vii► WILLIAM H. MATTHEWS, E.I. Vice President/ Structural Engineer B. NAME OF FIRM WITH WHICH ASSOCIATED: r Bowen Engineering Corporation a C. YEAR OF EXPERIENCE: 10 years lor • D. EDUCATION: Bachelor of Science, Civil Engineering University of Central Florida, 1992 111 Associates of Science, Architectural Engineering Course Study Valencia Community College, 1984 • E. ACTIVE REGISTRATION: a 1991....Engineer in Training, State of Florida • • F. OTHER EXPERIENCE AND QUALIFICATIONS: • Mr. Matthews experience in delivering complete, accurate and concise contract documents has been developed and sharpened over his ten year tenure. He has been an active participant in the design and production of construction documents "CD's" in over 100 successful projects. These projects involved •y, many diverse levels of competency and ranged from: • 35 million dollar prototype prison facility, involving a combination of conventional construction steel and masonry, precast concrete and pre manufactured construction. 4110 Multi-Story Office buildings utilizing precast and prestressed concrete and conventional construction methods. • Million dollar educational facilities and recreational facilities. a Hundreds of thousands of square feet of commercial retail facilities and renovation for Winn Dixie, Food Lion, Publix, Albertson's and Home Depot. r Mr. Matthews experience and understanding of the needs of the client, owner and architect, along with his strong desire to provide them with the best final product available, have served his company's clients well in the past and will continue to serve well for years to come. ity +fir 410 o a i MICHAEL L DODANE, P.E. Principal Vice-President and Director of Electrical Engineering EDUCATION ilo University of South Florida Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering 4110 REGISTRATION tifio Florida, South Carolina, Alabama 40, • EXPERIENCE • if► Mr. Dodane has been involved in the design of all phases of electrical systems, including substations,exterior distribution, interior lighting and power,and special systems such as fire --- E' alarm,telephone,computer, nurse call, etc. He also has had extensive experience in military projects, ranging from a Free Fall Simulator to storage facilities, including overseas projects, and has worked with many branches of the military including The Corp of Engineers and the Navy. Mr. Dodane also has been involved with numerous projects for The State of Florida including Drivers Licenses Offices, DOT projects, Fish and Wildlife laboratories, and extensive renovations to buildings and campus systems at The Florida School for the Deaf and the Blind, St. Augustine. Mr. Dodane has been the Senior Electrical Design Engineer for various housing and resort rr► projects throughout the Florida area. Projects of special interest include Disney Vacation Club Resort Complex for Disney Development Company; a 22 story Condominium project at Hutchinson Island, Florida, and a 12 story condominium complex at Orange Beach, 40, Alabama and an extensive number of multi-family housing complexes. • • IMF+fir 0 o +fir GREG H. KL EBANOFF, P.E. Mechanical Engineer EDUCATION „ University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida B.S. Mechanical Engineering REGISTRATION sir Florida Mr.Klebanoff has six years consulting engineering experience with unique emphasis on the analysis and energy conservation retrofit of commercial facilities. He has conducted technical energy audits for hundreds of facilities throughout Florida, including six hospitals, over ten colleges, City of St. Petersburg government buildings, the Orlando International Airport, and The Orlando Sentinel. Most of these audits were conducted under the NECPA program and resulted in significant funds for retrofit projects. As a result, Greg's design experience includes chiller plant retrofits for energy savings, over ten car direct digital control system overlays to existing facilities, and ice and chilled water thermal storage systems. •• r • +�r err • • a • lr Ie • lar SK CONSORTIUM, INC. fir • • • • . i • ' URBAN DESIGN I PLANNING i ENGINEERING JPERMITTING RESEARCH i fir MAJID KALAGHCHI P.E. RESUME Principal / Civil Engineer EDUCATION sir B.S.E Civil Engineering, University of Central Florida, 1984 Continuing Education Studies, University of Central Florida, 1984-88 BACKGROUND 4110 Mr. Kalaghchi possesses extensive experience in management and engineering of large scale public and private sector projects. Expertise include site planning and development, roadway design, grading/drainage, stormwater management, design of major utility systems, lift stations, it and site structural elements. Mr. Kalaghchi also has extensive experience in design of fire stations, vehicle maintenance facilities, community centers and recreational parks. PROJECT EXPERIENCE Fire Station 84, Orange County, Florida: Design of 12 acre site in Christmas, Florida to • accommodate fire station and vehicle shelter bldg., water treatment facility, stormwater management, fueling area, site security and access control , and permitting. Fire Station No.12, City of Orlando, Orlando, Florida: Site engineering for new fire station at MetroWest. Project included paving, stormwater management, site utilities, above ground fuel tanks with vaults. Fire Station No. 72, Orange County, Florida: Site improvements and bldg. addition for vehicle storage, site security, stormwater management. +1r • Fire Station No. 57, Orange County, Florida: Site improvements including concrete pavement, stormwater drainage, and site lighting. Fire Station No. 54, Orange County, Florida: Site improvements including concrete pavement and stormwater drainage system. r Ambulance Shelter Building, Patrick Air Force Base, Florida: Project engineer for this maintenance facility including fueling area, wash area, and vehicle maintenance. r Orange County Environmental Protection Complex, Orlando, Florida: Site engineering of new facility at Michigan Street Complex for OC EPD staff. Orange County Sheriffs Hangar, Orlando, Florida: Design of expansion to sheriffs hangar at rr Orlando Executive Airport. Project included new helicopter pads and fueling area. 4iir 1155 LOUISIANA AVENUE • SUITE 204 • WINTER PARK • FLORIDA 32789 too TELEPHONE 407-629-4288 FACSIMILE 407-629-1656 11ii► PROJECT EXPERIENCE MAJID KALAGHCHI Sheriffs Annex, 33rd Street, Orange County Florida: Project included parking, stormwater management, site security, utilities, vehicle storage area, chemical storage bldg., and evidence • processing area. Orange County Fire & Rescue Headquarters, Orange County, Florida: New 911 computer fir, center included 400 staff parking spaces, major utilities, emergency generator, vehicle fueling area, stormwater management system and site access control. t1r South Apopka Community Center, Apopka, Florida: Site improvements including ball fields, 4.1 play grounds, head start trailers, parking addition, and site security. +lir Pine Castle Community Service Center,Orange County,Florida: Site improvements including addition of sanitary sewer system and permitting. Apopka Post Office, Apopka, Florida: 14 acre post office site included patron parking, 200 employee parking, 100 truck parking, loading docks, automated truck wash, fuel service, and truck maintenance shop, Altamonte Springs Post Office, Altamonte Springs, Florida: 8 acre post office included parking, loading docks, automated truck wash, fueling area, and truck maintenance shop. • Florida Power & Light Service Center, Stuart, Florida: 12 acre service center to serve FP&L �j1► new construction and emergency response teams. Features include outdoor equipment storage, truck parking, loading & unloading areas, fueling area, and site security. Florida Power & Light Service Centers, Melbourne, Florida: 45 acre operations service center consisting of offices, warehouses, truck wash area, hazardous waste containment, service yard, fueling area, and site security. Major utilities including water, fire water, Gravity and forcemain system for domestic waste collection and transmission and lift station. Tree House Pool Complex, Walt Disney World, Florida: Tree House Recreation Facility and pool, included wetland resources permitting and stormwater management. Disney Inn Recreational Facility, WDW, Florida: Assistance in planning and engineering to WDW Design & Engineering, design of recreation facility including restaurant bldg., merchandise rid+ shops, playgrounds, tot-lot, 2 pools, kiddies pool, extensive hardscape including streams, fountains, cool deck, sound stage for events, elevated boardwalk, and other guest accommodations. Ft.Gatlin Recreational Complex,Orlando, Florida: Master planning and design of modifications and additions including addition of 8 tennis courts, viewing shelters, site furniture, lighting, hardscape design, wood decking. stormwater management, utilities, and permitting. Howell Branch Park, Winter Park, Florida: Elevated boardwalk and shelters overlooking 410 wetlands, including parking design, stormwater management, and wetland resources permitting. gip +fir► PROJECT EXPERIENCE MAJID KALAGHCHI Keenes Park & Recreation Facility, Windemere, Florida: 55 acre Recreation facility including playgrounds, tot-lot, picnic shelters, restrooms, fishing pier, and boat lunching facility on Butler ' Chain of Lakes (Lake Islesworth). 4IP Phyllis Wheatly Recreational Park, Apopka, Florida: 10 acre park and recreation facility including tennis, basketball, and volleyball courts, softball field, amphitheater, shelters, playgrounds, etc. Roosevelt Nicholes Park & Recreation Facility, Plymouth, Florida: 12 acre Orange County Parks and Recreation facility including basketball courts, softball fields, shelter areas, parking, 4.10 hardscape design, stormwater management and permitting. 0 o 0 0 • 0 0 0 a 0 r r r SK CONSORTIUM, INC. • • • • I URBAN DESIGN PLANNING � ENGINEERING PERMITTING ..__.._____..J RESEARCH RESUME CASIDYS SUVONGSE PRINCIPAL / PRESIDENT EDUCATION 410 Masters Degree City and Regional Planning, Ohio State University, 1982 Masters Degree in Architecture, Ohio State University, 1980 Bachelor Degree in Architecture, King Mongkut's Institute of Technology, 1978, BKK, Thailand. BACKGROUND 41, Mr. Suvongse has over 12 years of extensive experience in the management of large 4' scale development planning and urban design projects in both public and private sectors. With multidisciplinary background in architecture and planning and well understanding of • approval process, Mr. suvongse offers a well balanced and unique blend of creative yet cost effective design solutions. His expertise includes all types of land use planning, development feasibility study, master planning, site design, subdivision design, public o space and urban design, platting, comprehensive planning and zoning related matters. In addition to professional work, Mr. Suvongse contributed and served on several citizen otilo advisory committees and review boards pertaining land planning and urban design issues. PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE CenterPointe On The Park, Emerson International, Inc., Altamonte Springs, Florida. Mixed use lakefront development consisting of restaurants, hotels, office highrises, residential high rises, recreation and convention facilities. Prepared Development Master Plan and Program, individual site design, architectural and development concepts. Status: • First restaurant building designed and submitted for building permit. • Seminole County Soccer Training Site Study, Seminole County, Florida. Site analysis / Selection and development programming studies for soccer training facility for US national soccer teams in Seminole County. Status: completed. 0 Seminole County Sports Training Facility, Seminole County, Florida. Soccer and multi- sports training complex, 15,000 training center building, six international standard soccer fields, four racquetball courts, nine tennis courts and jogging trails. Master plan, site plan, public and neighborhood presentation, landscape design and permitting. Status: constructed and occupied. 0 lr 1155 LOUISIANA AVENUE • SUITE 204 • WINTER PARK • FLORIDA 32789 TELEPHONE 407-629-4288 FACSIMILE 407-629-1656 PROJECT EXPERIENCE CASIDYS SUVONGSE " City of Orlando Fire Station # 12 at MetroWest, Orlando, Florida. New fire station with community room facilities located in the MetroWest Planned Development. Site facilities consist of paved and unpaved parking, above ground fuel tanks, etc. Status: under construction. fir • Carillon Planned Community Development, Seminole County, Florida. 470 acre Mixed Use Planned Development consisting of single family residential home sites, churches, retail and child care centers, community parks and a middle school site. Prepared Master Plan, Planned Development Application, Subdivision design, plat, and permitting. Status: 90% developed. • Universal City, Florida, Orlando, Florida. Universal Studios and Theme Park expansion to include Universal Studios Second Gate, Night time entertainment hotels, golf/tennis villas, roadway/utility infrastructure and waterway. Preliminary Plat application for roadway and 10 million square feet parking garage. Status: Preliminary Plat submitted, preliminary • roadway design. Project Planner. • First Baptist Church of Tuscawilla, Seminole County, Florida. 1800 seat sanctuary baptist church with support facilities such as class rooms, administration offices, and multi- * purpose building. Preparation of Maximum Yield Analysis, Master Plan, Site layout, parking lot layout. Status: Phase I completed. • • Falcon Heliports, Orlando, Florida. Commercial and emergency landing facilities for helicopters in various locations in Orlando, Orange and Osceola Counties. Prepared site design and planning, Conditional use permit, Concurrency Management permits and landscape plan development. Status: permitted for construction, it • Cabot Cabot & Forbes Airport Lakes, Orlando, Florida. Office Park Master Plan, • Subdivision plats and development of two hotel sites. The project involved public rights of way alignment, relocation and negotiation. Status: 60% built or sold. • NTC Hotel Feasibility Study, Orlando, Florida. A feasibility study for private run hotel • on the Orlando Naval Training Center. Prepared a study which addressed physical constraints and opportunities, zoning issues, current plans, projects and other limitations imposed by traffic and adjacent airport. Status: completed. • Lake Underhill Special Plan, Orlando, Florida. Development Plan and Guidelines for land use, traffic access management and facade design; prepared for a private development and adopted as part of the Orlando Land Development Code. Status: it completed. Riverwalk apartment complex, Melbourne, Florida. 280 units apartment complex. Recreation facilities include man-made lakes, one tennis court, one swimming pool and a club house. Conceptual site layout, preliminary site design. Status: ground breaking. Project Planner. 0 0 lr a • PROJECT EXPERIENCE CASIDYS SUVONGSE U.S.17-92 Redevelopment Plan, 17 miles in five cities of Seminole County, Highway Beautification Concept Plans and recommendations, Overlay Zoning Regulations and participation as a Aesthetic/Zoning Regulation Sub-committee Member. Status: on- going, Project Urban Designer, Committee Member. a Seminole County High Intensity Planned Development (HIP), Seminole County, lir Florida, Development Guidelines for land use, transportation, stormwater management and urban design. Status: Complete. Project Urban Designer. o AFFILIATIONS American Planning Association, Urban Design and International Divisions Member of Sanford Mainstreet. 410 a +fir Ir +fir fir • 11. it S BARBARA J.MARTIN,SEGD PRINCIPAL ay Credentials +llr Ms. Martin,Principal and Owner of Millennium Design,is a respected leader in the environmental r graphics profession with a national reputation based on a diverse experience portfolio. She has a Bachelor of Arts degree in Studio Fine Arts,and brings 12 years of expertise in the fields of architectural signage, advertising,graphics and environmental graphics design. For seven years, prior to opening Millennium Design, she served as an Associate and Director of Environmental Graphics for fir Hansen Lind Meyer Inc.,ranked in the top 10 of health care architectural/engineering firms nationally. Her work has been published in several periodicals, and she has authored or been the subject of magazine and newspaper articles. Ms.Martin is responsible for design,master planning and documentation for signage programs averaging in size from 300,000 to over 1,500,000 building square feet,and has planned exterior signage programs for +lir sites from 10 to 38,000 acres. 11 ► As a faculty member for the American Hospital Association and the American Society of Hospital Engineers, she lectured on wayfinding and developing a signage master plan for health care facilities during their 1991 national convention. Ms. Martin was a panelist during the national AIA seminar "Opening All Doors" on The Americans with Disabilities Act, discussing the impact of the Law on signs. r In 1990,Ms. Martin was elected to the Board of Directors for the Orlando Chapter of the American Institute of Architects as the Professional Affiliate Liaison. She is also an active member of the +fir Society of Environmental Graphic Design(SEGD),and is currently serving as their Orlando Regional Representative through 1993. Professional Affiliations Ir Society of Environmental Graphic Design American Society of Hospital Engineers +Yr American Hospital Association Toastmasters International r National Association of Female Executives American Institute of Architects • Publications Air Identity, "Donor Recognition: Celebration and Marketing", Fall 1990 Identity, "Sign-On: Greenway Expressway Logo", Fall 1991 err The Orlando Sentinel, "Pointing the Way with Sign Design", March 1991 The Charrette, "Environmental Graphics", January 1990 ►► The 3rd Annual National Conference on Health Facility Planning, Design and Construction: American Society of Hospital Engineers, "Are You Telling Your Patients to Get Lost?", a wayfinding master plan +tir for a medical center complex. • Awards Signs of the Times "Glass Signs Competition",January 1990 +Ir Harlan Gallery: "Best of Show"brass sculpture;Greensburg,Pennsylvania • • Civic/Commercial Orange County Convention Center 1,500,000 SF, 64 acres Orlando, FL Comprehensive signage program • Ivanhoe Foundation Sign design Dr. Phillips Performing Arts Center Material selections r Orlando, FL Recommendations Florida Hospital College of Health Sciences Campus signage Orlando, FL Interior sign implementation Central Florida Greenway Toll road identity +1r Orange,Seminole,Osceola and Lake Counties,FL Logo design fir Greater Groves Residential Development Identity program Lake County,FL Logo design Downtown Orlando Library Parking Garage 600-car, 8 levels Orlando, FL Signage implementation Grey Fifth Avenue, Men's Clothier Identity program Winter Park, FL Retail storefront 0 Viera Multi-use 38,000 acres Melbourne,Florida Signage standards Air Government 411, Orange County Courthouse Complex 1,500,000 SF,52 courts Orlando, FL Signage design interiorlexterior 4, Glynn County Courthouse 72,952 SF,8 courts • Brunswick,GA Sign design Arlington County Courthouse 280,000 SF, 12-story Arlington,VA Sign design and master plan Palm Beach County Judicial Center 800,000 SF,59 courts • West Palm Beach, FL Comprehensive signage program City of Orlando 8,000 SF administration building Streets and Drainage Bureau Design and procurement 4110 Orange County Corrections Complex Master Plan Orlando, FL Signage documentation Arlington County Detention Center 516-bed, 12-story Arlington, VA Signage implementation USPS General Mail and Vehicle Maintenance Facility Super-graphics r1r Lake Mary, FL Design and implementation 4110 NIP BYRON NIXON PROJECT DIRECTOR ► Credentials Mr.Nixon holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration and a Bachelor of Design in Architecture, with eight years experience in architecture, graphic design and typography. Previously, he served as the Corporate Director of Graphics for Hansen Lind Meyer,a national A/E design firm. Design responsibilities included the preparation of copy and layout,designing promotional materials, rr direction of professional photography,and the layout and production of convention exhibits. As Project Director for Millennium Design,Mr.Nixon's responsibilities include project administration,design, staff and schedule supervision,and quality control. He has extensive experience in sign design, wayfinding master planning, specification writing and ADA anaylsis. • Professional Affiliations Society for Environmental Graphic Design 0 Awards 0 Sun Center; Gainesville, FL 1988 AIA Award for Excellence in Architecture 0 HLM Corporate Brochure 1990 Print Excellence Award, Best of Category Printing Industry Association of Georgia HLM Corporate Brochure 1990 Golden Flame Award International Association of Business Communicators it EXPERIENCE Health Care Egleston Children's Hospital 480,000 SF Emory University Signage replacement program • Atlanta, Georgia 500-car parking garage r Orlando Regional Medical Center 280,000 SF newlrenovation Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children and Women Donor recognition r Orlando, Florida Documentation Minneapolis Children's Medical Center Donor recognition Minneapolis, Minnesota Design'planning a Florida Hospital Medical Center 1500-car garage 11110 Orlando, Florida Signage design/documentation Florida Hospital Altamonte Site signage analysis Altamonte Springs, Florida Design recommendations 0 Helen Ellis Memorial Hospital Wayfinding analysis Tarpon Springs, Florida Sign designldocumentation r► 0 a lir • Florida Hospital Apopka Site identification Apopka, Florida Design implementation Florida Hospital East Site identification IP Orlando, Florida Design implementation • La Grange Memorial Hospital 475,000 SF newlrenovation La Grange, Illinois Comprehensive signage program l► or Civic/Commercial Orange County Convention Center 1,500,000 SF, 64 acres • Orlando, Florida Comprehensive sign program r Ivanhoe Foundation Sign design Dr. Phillips Performing Arts Center Material selection ay Orlando, Florida Recommendations it Florida Hospital College of Health Sciences Wayfinding master plan Orlando, Florida Signage design Central Florida Greeneway Toll road identity Orange,Seminole,Lake and Osceola Counties Logo design • Sun Center Mall Primary identification Gainesville, Florida Site signage 4110 Design Mart Primary identification • Gainesville, Florida Site signage * Greater Groves Residential Development Identity design Lake County, Florida Logo development Er Viera Multi-use, 38,000 acres 40 Melbourne, Florida Signage standards • Government to Orange County Courthouse Complex 1,500,000 SF,52 courts Orlando, Florida Sign design interiorlexterior 40 Arlington County Courthouse 280,000 SF, 12-story 0 Arlington, Virginia Sign design and master plan • Palm Beach County Judicial Center 800,000 SF,59 courts West Palm Beach, Florida Comprehensive signage program ar Arlington County Detention Center 516-bed, 12-story iiir Arlington, Virginia Signage implementation it City of Orlando 8,000 SF administration building Bureau of Streets and Drainage Design and procurement sir lir r 9 g9e►t ecutlieed 'yoke, r1.544 230/natal eoiait ?lkatet Dank, 74*(4(4 (4071678-0851 ► J ai*KUM/ o j 2a410ettioad, Eight years of experience in public and private planning and landscape architecture. Registered Landscape Architect with a Masters degree In Landscape Architecture. Certified as a Woman Business Enterprise (WBE) with the State of Florida, Orange County and the City of Orlando. 4 seemeetrido Masters of Landscape Architecture, Architecture Minor North Carolina State University, School of Design, 1987 (Attended 9/84- 5/85 and 9/8S - 5/ 87) Bachelor of Science Environmental Design • University of Massachusetts, Design Option, 1983 cum laude graduate Pwigeddeoade Fzfe/rieuce qoae P4144149, &2)e4i9 c Winter Park, Florida (August 1994 to present) • President of Hoke Planning & Design, an urban planning and landscape architectural firm lr specializing In park design, community redevelopment and landscape architecture. Dank Deai eeal&total &van Dedc rex (Contract Position) City of Maitland, Maitland, Florida (4/91 - 7/94) • Park Designer - Parks and Recreation Department Project Manager for the design and construction of public park projects. Performed conceptual design and design development with presentation to various governmental boards and committees. Created construction documents with detailed cost estimates. Coordinated, contracted and supervised construction. Projects: „ , • Design Guidelines: Created park design guidelines for Maitland that used examples from existing conditions found in Maitland to demonstrate preferred design methods. • • ADA Researched the Americans with Disabilities Act regulations and evaluated park properties. Provided plans and written suggestions for • compliance. • Lake Destiny Soccer Field • Kings Row Park 40 • Bellamy Park • Minnehaha Park • Maitland Cemetery • Maitland Senior Center • Cultural Corridor Designer - Community Development Department Guided Master Plan development of a sixty acre site encompassing the historical and • cultural core of Maitland. Generated initial design concepts and presented plans monthly to the Cultural Corridor Advisory Committee. Scope of work Included design air development of three parks, streetscaping and pedestrian and bicycle pathway design. 1Ir 1I� 1 1I" 11‘ 1:NN -_ - _ ��.-,�C �C�'_•__ -, � - , '�G VAC/" 'ir Charger ee ur4leld qae/gape 2 Desi tter/PIlaaearer - Herbert/Halback, Inc., rir Orlando, Florida (1/90 - 291) Junior Project Manager for urban planning and park projects. Scope of work Included tilt site analysis, schematic design, design development and the creation of construction documents. Conducted public interviews to collect and analyze data. Assisted with client meetings, cost estimating, scheduling and supervision of drafting technicians. Projects: * • Crane's Roost Park • Indian River County City of Altamonte Springs Judicial Master Plan ' '" • City of Titusville, Urban • City of Longwood Design Framework Plan Downtown Redevelopment Plan • Orange Blossom Trail • Spruce Creek Recreational Facility Finding of Necessity Port Orange, Florida 111. Dtoi wetInvocat - Rhodeside Harwell, Inc. Alexandria, Virginia (1/89 - 1/90) Junior Project Manager for commercial and housing projects. Performed design development, presentation graphics and construction document preparation. Projects: • Jackson Center Office Park • David Taylor Research Center, 0 Master Plan and Development Basic Facilities Requirements Alexandria, Va. it Master Plan, Bethesda, Md. • Courthouse Commons Housing Tyson's Corner, Va. %hue Deals $feastlide- Community Development Department, Town of Garner Garner, North Carolina (5/87 - 1/89) • Downtown Revitalization Coordinator: Researched, designed and coordinated aio streetscaping and parking lot projects. Supervised public works, parks and recreation and the engineering department for the Installation of downtown areaprojects. Organized monthly public meetings and assisted In the presentation of design Issues, fund raising, facade treatment and merchant business Involvement. 410 • Appearance Commission Liaison: Reviewed site plans for compliance with the 411111 Land Use Ordinance and for functional and aesthetic considerations. Presented results in oral and written presentations to the Board. Worked with developers and citizens to meet Board requirements. • Landscape and Appearance Ordinance Preparation: Wrote the Landscape and • Appearance Article as an amendment to the Land Use Ordinance. idaddectdire De vret - Williams r£ Associates (Land Design) Raleigh, North Carolina (5/85 - 5/86) Performed drafting, material research and structural detail design for small commercial, residential and church properties. • & 1/erttsie74�cefld • Registered Landscape Architect, State of Florida License Number LA 0001416 • American Society of Landscape Architects, Member • American Planning Association, Member eso • Florida Recreation and Parks Association, Member • Rails to Trails Conservancy, Florida Chapter Member r fir (SP RANGE OF SERVICES TO BEST ACHIEVE THE FIRE DEPARTMENT PROJECTS 4 r Custom Team Assembled 40 The Scott Partnership limits its direct service to architecture and interior design through construction administration. We consult for specialized engineering services based upon the projects and our direct experience with the performance of the consultants. The collective team has been tailor made to the City of Ocoee Fire Department projects. Using a Construction Manager /, Working with a Construction Manager throughout the design and construction process can provide a tremendous benefit to the Client and the project. The Construction Manager can provide guidance through the design process as to: try • Cost containment by suggesting alternative systems. • Can assist in evaluating appropriate systems specifically in regards to a local market, availability of materials, and ease of construction. v • Can look for means to expedite the construction process by assisting in identifying the fir appropriate bid packages, pre qualifying sub contractors early and, possibly, pre-ordering materials if it benefits the Client. 4 Typically, Construction Managers and Architects see projects from somewhat different perspectives. fir By involving both perspectives, the Client benefits. lr We have completed the following projects with Construction Managers: Westshore Christian Church, Tampa, Florida; Riverwalk Shopping Center, Indian River County, Florida; Penn Minn Townhomes, Winter Park, Florida; Sandy Lake Towers 410 Condo/Hotel, Orlando, Florida; Lee County Governmental Building, Ft. Myers, Florida; Emerson Electric Office and Distribution Center, Nashville, Tennessee; Centreplex Alzheimer Building, Tampa, Florida; Port Orange Warehouse, Orlando, Florida; 57 E. Pine Street Office Building, Orlando, Florida; 69 E. Pine Street Office Building, Orlando, Florida; State Farm ' ► Office Building, Cocoa, Gainesville, and Inverness, Florida; Wekiva Residential, Longwood, Florida; Kenwood House, Winter Park, Florida; Port Orange Warehouse, Orlando, Florida 4 In addition, we are currently working with construction managers on the following projects: • Lee Serious Offenders Program for State of Florida, Dept. of Management Services Construction Manager: Dooley & Mack, Sarasota, Florida • Orlando Regional Juvenile Detention Center for State of Florida, Dept. of Mgmt. Services Construction Manager: Peter Brown Construction Company, Tallahassee, Florida lir It is critical that all parties understand their role throughout the design and construction process. We 'r"' have found that is beneficial if the entire team is assembled early to afford the Client the maximum benefit. r 4 it Work with Governmental or Public Agencies Clients who are responsible to the public have special criteria in assuring a successful project. Most importantly, we recognize the funds to be budgeted for any given phase are finite. In addition, the structures designed need to be able to be cost effectively maintained over a duration of many years. Value particularly in regards to materials and systems is critical. The architectural expression, similarly, needs to enhance the community without adding undue costs. We are working with or have worked with the following governmental clients: +fir PROJECT OWNER +hr Barnett Park Recreation Facility Orange County Fire Station 12 City of Orlando lr South Seminole Middle School Seminole County Schools op University of Central Florida Student Union State of Florida Board of Regents or Seminole County Sports Training Facility Seminole County +fir Temporary Structures Preparing sites for temporary structures and assisting in providing related features are services we have provided on numerous facilities, particularly for schools but also for the City of Orlando Fire Station 12. We anticipate that the Civil Engineer will be intimately involved in the site preparation aspects. In addition, access to facilities which meets accessibility criteria will be required. Site electrical, communications and appropriate bio hazard facilities are special needs anticipated for the fire stations. In planning temporary structures and site development it is critical to plan for the future conditions and allow the emergency services to remain operational until cross over to permanent facilities. By carefully considering the infrastructure and placement of improvements, costs can be contained. Clerk of the Works +fir Clerk of the Works requires an inherent understanding of the construction process and keen observation of construction in process. Particularly critical are strong administrative and communication skills. By having our proposed Clerk of the Works representative in-house, this individual can additionally be involved in review of documents for constructability and coordination. 0 In-house Interiors 0 By having registered interior designers in house we are able to enhance the level of quality when fir specifying the interior finishes. Typically with Fire Stations, durability and ease of repair/maintenance is critical. By involving interiors specialists in the selection and design process, the materials can +ilr be selected and specified in a manner to enhance the aesthetic quality without adding to costs. 0 ler er Experience with Recreation Facilities The Scott Partnership has worked with Orange County, Seminole County, the Central Florida YMCA and other private developers on a variety of recreational and community centers. Having extensive experience in recreational types of facilities, we can assist the City of Ocoee in its conceptual approach to renovating Fire Station#2 for use by the Recreation Department. ISP 410 Or +ir mr 4r e er •rr • • 1111, 4 • 4110 40 • EXAMPLES OF THE TYPE AND QUALITY OF SERVICE YOU CAN EXPECT it 1. Optional approaches: The Scott Partnership has found it to be advantageous to the Client and the Project to explore alternative approaches to resolving various design options. Typically, the final solutions arrived upon reflect a combination of ideas. We will provide you the pros and cons of various options always considering initial and long term costs. We will p`r provide you clear recommendations. And we will solicit your input in finding the best fit for you. We believe there is typically more than one way to "skin a cat." We are committed to ► finding the way that best suits your needs. 2. Responsiveness: We will assure you that phone calls are returned promptly and inquiries are fully and promptly addressed. We seek to review construction submittals thoroughly and promptly, often in just a day or two. + ► 3. Thoroughness of Documents: We take pride in our ability to identify many contractors as references including Kelsey Construction, Brice Building Co., and Hawkins Construction. We fir believe they can best account for the technical accuracy and clarity of the construction documents produced, and our willingness to address field questions or conditions promptly. 4. Pro Active: In most construction projects challenges arise, be it endangered species being + ► discovered or sink holes uncovered. Many times hard decisions need to made regarding the balancing of scope and budget. By beingdiligent and responding pro-actively, the olor miscellaneous challenges can be anticipated and so ved expeditiously. 40 5. Communication: We anticipate communication with Mr. M ntye Beamer (or another City appointed point of contact) may be daily during active pha of work and periodic between +r phases. We anticipate that meetings with the Boar of Commissioners will be for formal review of specific phases or as otherwise requested. In addition, during the planning and �flr design phases, we anticipate that communication may occur with additional Users, if so requested by the City's representative. All communication will be documented and copied to your point of contact person in the manne„rthat best suits your needs. We anticipate roughly 5- 6 meetingsw', Mr ontye Beamer and his selected participants per"project" between conceptual des nd final construction documents for the new fire station(s). Placement of temporary structures should likely require about 2-3 meetings. The number of meetings would be lessened by addressing some phases simultaneously. • We anticipate that total presentations to the Board may be limited to approximately 12 if all phases proceed separately. 6. Flexibility: Every Client has particular requests that can make the design and construction process proceed more easily. We will work to define those with you up-front and work accordingly. This particularly includes administrative procedures. • tar rir * it sir S COMMITMENT TO MEETING TIME AND BUDGET r The Scott Partnership Architecture and associated consultants will guarantee to meet your time frames and budget. We have established our business practice upon this commitment. The fact that approximately 85% of our work load is from returning Clients, we attribute to this commitment and our Client 4110 Service approach. To assure budgets and time frames are met, we take the following pro-active steps: Ascertain that the project scope and the budget matches: The project scope includes considering built area and the desired level of quality of any improvements. In addition, we consider special conditions which may impact your costs or time frame such as market conditions, site constraints and the like. Prior to beginning conceptual studies, we work with you to match the project scope to the budget. Establish priorities within the project scope and budget: We work with you to establish priorities within the project and budget. Typically, once this is defined we • approach the project with identified contingencies. Our bidding documents typically identify two to three simply defined alternate bids to accommodate the various fluctuations in construction pricing. If the project is bid during a highly competitive market, the Client benefits. If the market is soft, the project still can proceed without impact to the schedule. Ir Identified construction contingency: At the start of construction, we typically recommend an approximate 10% contingency for unusual site conditions (sink holes or the like) or desired minor modifications. Scheduling: In a similar manner, when we layout a project schedule, we build into the schedule limited contingencies to assure target time frames are met. Review durations by governing authorities such as water management districts, building departments, and the like are identified up front. +lr Monitor the project budget and schedule: Throughout the project, we monitor the project budget and schedule providing you brief reports as best suits your needs. S • r S S r ter S lir WILLINGNESS TO CONTINUE ON A MULTI-YEAR SCHEDULE iiit We understand that the projects targeted will be funded through appropriated impact fees over the coarse of multiple years. The Scott Partnership is accustomed to providing services in response to the funds appropriated at any given time. We often work with developers on commercial + ► developments in a similar manner - addressing the leasing or opening dates of various tenants (contingent upon lease agreements and such). Often times a document package only address 1,000 • to 2,000 square feet of space. • In addition, we have worked with the Central Florida YMCA, most specifically on the Seminole Family YMCA, in developing a Master Plan for expansion which will be funded through numerous fund- * raising phases. In this particular project, the Master Plan has delineated potential expansion up to roughly 25,000 square feet of new space, but the initial phase of construction (just underway) is limited to roughly 1,900 square feet. By Master Planning the full build out of the structure, code criteria, utility services, impact fees, and similar items can be identified for future expansions allowing easier budgeting and less retrofit in the future. Some of our larger projects also continue over multiple years. The Student Union at the University of Central Florida is an example. On this project, additional phases have been added as funding has been appropriated. Because the facilities planned for Ocoee are mostly freestanding, independent structures, the phasing will easily be accommodated. We will certainly work with you in the manner most suitable to your needs. lir +fir► 0 it 440 0 4110 0 +fir 0 i CITY OF ORLANDO FIRE STATION 12 The City of Orlando hired The Scott Partnership to provide full architectural services for the planning, design and construction administrative services for completion of Fire Station 12 located in Metro West. The dedication of this structure is to occur in the next month. We would like to note some specific features of this facility. Site Plan The site selected by the City is roughly 150 feet by 470 feet with access at one end only along the narrow dimension. This specific site geometry led directly to the building development to enable a drive through, two bay apparatus component. The building is long and narrow with the dorm area particularly removed from the active areas. Ample natural light is available to all areas reducing the need for day lighting. Building Mass A one story structure was developed to reduce square foot costs. Construction of double egress stairs and required vertical accessibility (elevator or lift) was avoided. This is something the City of Ocoee may wish to consider. Community Room The Program for the Fire Station 12 included a small community room which is to be available to local residents for home owners association meetings, scout meetings, and other related community +r. functions. The space will also be used for fire department training and for use by the fire fighters who are on duty for reading and related quiet activities. The City of Ocoee may want to consider this • component as an alternate add-on especially for Fire Stations 2, 3 and 4. • Wash Down Areas . The City of Orlando station does not have a full truck wash down facility, but does allow for some hose down in the apparatus bay and front apron. The City of Ocoee may wish to consider a central • wash facility in order not to duplicate some services. Wash facilities impact the permitting processes required and it may be advantageous to centralize this operation. • • Architectural Reviews In addition to the City's standard review procedures, Fire Station 12 was subject to the Architectural review of MetroWest. This included both the structure as well as site development, especially • landscaping. The development has been well received. The architectural expression could be easily adapted to meet the City of Ocoee desires and compatibility with the Withers-Maguire House. • S 1 1 _. _ 20: ..(5., (Dr-, w.... __. ._.. —1 :. l ElJ ❑Cl _ o min ® I Er I-- MP I - -1 w b 1 II Al II ,1 _ _ ry- rl h h wO � wo ❑ mi d1 Ih AI 1 96 l.1 m l o W U U _k0 V 111 III III I III _ t1 oi 4t[) .9r as oi6 III II III I I11 n cv cv cv cv cv cv cv cvm 111 I III I III ... I� I I I r.iiii. 11 I1I 1111CNI OC I I JII 1 IN '— r� r ►,�= o LIQ .., EI a 1 ° r �•�� o UD • k • W leI ...• ''',.` '"',...,,.,‘ 1 1, III, -; 41 % ' t'. 44,, l': ' • j...,•:.`.. . t•• („.... ' ., ,,?:. ,.1: 4, . % . ....s . • ,. , 7"iir ,. .. ;1. 4 7 \ ' - '(".% i • , ..:,.;.J. la-ls_____Atti -*Mr ' ' - - •- • • • __ .1, . I, 1 _ _ a , 61 li. • -. • 71".'! ---• '' '• , ‘i .• 1 'ft -. .- • --....., • .:t . -:s k . 1.;_-, , 6.1f,.! ,i : •. , s: / . 7' s'\• . . /,' .., /1 , i . •-,, ! •V \ . il• 1 V' ' ,40'••• --' • • 4t• • •: -: .. • \''- ' • .,f 11 I Is, --:- % t .,' .N r'-'; . A ,r -•ioa..—z ',...; • : 1 ' , • • A, „,I„,;,--.• _ „„,,,c- --'1111 1.m -- -- ,,11, .. , ; '4""e,,; 1 1 .. \ , • „ : -..s.': ..-- --- ..-7'6 " ! -:.•.t,- , • I : ,i 11.3•"' r ; ..,' . - ‘• .' ''''-'''.Alcri :, I . 71 • ' 1 t : ,- , • ' , :-........''' ' ,. • .1 J , : .-1. ,1 . _ .. • .• . . 1 iliV OOP It- ' I lk joliel' ! ______. . i :.".Y f' • ,11;ri i: 11411.1111t ' 'X • .• • c 0 . / . • • ' 1I !' F.- st 1 ., .., • .. iiii.l'7,, ' . -1,—. .i ' —•irl ' - • ,,-iy', "t,'' ; , .. 1100111I / ostk1 I1 1 , i .., ;• , • • . , ! . . i 131,1. _ i • 1:111111 . ( —0- ...• _ • 1.-- '!?'-! !'- ,' -... . . Ii1111...! ''' 7111iiiiii-,_ .f.--,•-•'•\'‘, !\''.,.4.. ,i;...;:i.- : ! .;'• ' _ _ pluntliik' - 'W •,',._• !!..,. . . • . • !!•,,,, ! ....:, ..‘*-'- ! • ‘ ' - ...... ,. . .:!iiiiiiN.0• 34 \' ' /1181:1i11.111i1111111 <3-- 1''''.',7.,''' : .'•;'---117 '...'l ---. • df • • e--......-.,.... 0,• — •'`'::.4 , -k-'-'-, •- airoie--_ •',.:,' , .:,`,•--_-:,.. . .i;::::1 ' 1141..111';'" I.,-_ ,,,, :''' .. • ," .'7:,aft '7"--- %. --7— ..- 1 • :5,. . ,,, '— .,, dliin! _yowl ' - _...- I ' 'MIUM — • ,6! .4arlinli' h '-',1r 411•1\' • ‘ • . ..., _.. , ipiiii Opp N isil fkr= •1 • 4,11; 0,44 w I l ' I !I 11101.10,1i,, fh - , 1 I fill II 01,10,;,;1 il ' --".1 1_,:,• 1 j • 111141%el liti;,.1, 91„.11k11111 Q , "-.----- —•— -- .Iiillu. !11 ii ,r • , • . , • 11,11,11,41,111 12 ii0HP01111' -- ' -'.r. — \ i .:, ... • • -.-- ..,.. . ' IIIIIIIVI • cc ...• - 1111 0, (1 1 . 11E . ',. '1! ' . 01,„lit., , • --- - \.„•,., '`'•••••;.--;.''.':-. •_:,___, ,_ -• • .ilkipl,I, u_ i.1 ......- ..._. _.7 i ;.,__. • iilkh 0 )I, , \, iv , • .11 - 0'. boe'it!..P7;..--._- -Z... 0 • -- :-..-4. 7.- •41 ., ... - 1 %; „. , 0... .. , I _ „L.1 ' ,• , .. d • I i ' . • ,••: .., I ,,, . k 2:.:---""" A. •-.,- •, r • • . - . • - A .....,,,, . __. . -., • , \ f/i -...: ,,,: _s ,-- . .,N4iii.--$1, _. 1 .. . .. --P, - --` gk:s.:,- • . " - ."' 1 __. I • ...,. atit -..s. - A ....,.. ..., . -.-.,......,,,,,,mWtmI. ; -\ ; -•..-.„ ,,,....,,., r, :.:1"-F --.%.::._ ____.-.....,..." ..,,,.;'' • _. ..,.\,, . . . e _ 3,..„5:. :b. ,... • ' ' '.111k -. 1 'T '''' "I _..- tt ..ia ,. • ...: "...:*;;,,,...• , ..y 4... • / - • ....... -„..., . • ...., „ . ;,- . • _ rw rr REVIEW OF FIRE STATION SITES Fire Station41100 1 Fire Station 1 is located in the heart of Downtown Ocoee adjacent to the City Hall, Police Station and the Withers-Maguire House - an historical, Victorian structure. The Fire Station itself appears to "'a` have been constructed some 20 or so years ago. The flat roofed masonry structure is fairly simple. The adjacent Community Center appears to have been constructed of during roughly the same time 410 frame. 'W Fire Station 1 presents a particularly unique opportunity in that the facility is at the top of a slope and looks over parking areas to Lake Starke. Although views are typically not of critical concern in a fire 4r station, future improvements should take advantages of this unique feature. It would be beneficial to consider the overall Master Plan for this Public Center to maximize the access to public institutions and the lake side; especially with the adjacent pavilions and community center providing clearly differentiated pedestrian verses vehicular paths. View from Lake Starke it 4 rfes- • 0110 pus .; y aril • fsy r: • • N� 4,, • • • • • • • • In addition, the new police and city hall structure and the historical Withers - Maguire House provide a unique architectural context upon which to build. Contingent upon the budget, the roof line should be reconsidered. Looking at a more positive roof drainage to avoid the overflow at the bay doors would be advantageous. Exterior building colors could certainly be considered as well as materials. If white siding were desired, we would recommend an easily maintained type such as vinyl with masonry in areas subject to abuse or vehicles. Withers-Maguire House ' s . V- ' _ .------- --Z-- — — ... ,,,V , I i .......„ '11 '''.--.11111 _,,.:\---- $ .- .,,,4,:%. I l • H I . . . iti rr IP • • Fire Station 1 Fire Station 1 presents some unique challenges which include the following: 1. Parking and vehicular circulation is critical. Currently there is considerable on-grass parking. The paths of public use verses the paths for emergency access could be improved. Pathways for pedestrians could be more clearly separated. 2. Drainage: The land topography slopes significantly towards the lake making some roadways susceptible to excessive water during a heavy rain condition. Especially in an area which needs to allow adequate emergency access, this needs to be carefully considered. • 3. Continuing fire station services during construction will need to be considered at the outset. • If new roof lines and extensive renovation take place, this has a direct impact on the communications systems and the potential on-going use. We anticipate this will be a critical • design parameter. • 4. Code compliance and current air quality standards: Strictly from the apparent age of the structure, we anticipate the facility will need to be reviewed and updated to current codes, • particularly accessibility codes. In addition, the facility should be reviewed for air quality with the appropriate enhancements planned. • • • Fire Station 2 The existing Fire Station 2 is located in an established, primarily residential, somewhat mixed use area of Ocoee adjacent to a public park and across from newer housing. The facility, we understand, is planned to be renovated for recreational/community purposes which would be very advantageous to the area. The gable roofed masonry structure appears to have an upper dorm area. We understand this facility would likely remain operational during the construction of the new Fire Station 2 planned to be built along Ocoee-Apopka Road. Transition from one fire station to another should be relatively simple. Adaptation of the structure for the Recreation Department should be very appropriate. Consideration and planning for meeting current codes and air quality standards is recommended. Fire Station 2 Existing '' • �I r+ /11 .40 . �! '.•,,�g,�"-- ".+I' yT•} •rte`•.X14 A r-V -. ;y = Ar . 3'r -.. • • Ar Fire Station 2 Site 4/0 40 i • 40 cif► - ,► s 41, 40 40 ,, The area along Ocoee-Apopka Road targeted for the new facility appears to be very appropriate. The land topography is gently rolling with vegetation ranging from orange groves to pine forest. 0 There are some light industrial types of facilities and a few residences. We anticipated the following items will be considered in the site planning phase: s 1. Utility service will need to be considered, most particularly sewer availability and if needed or desired, adequate sprinkler service. 2. Access onto Ocoee-Apopka Road needs to be considered in light of the anticipated rate of traffic flow projections. With on-going growth in Central Florida, we would anticipate some ar thoughtful planning to assure safe and immediate access along this road. This likely can be handled through planning appropriate signalling systems. In addition, dependent upon the ,r boundaries served by each fire station, the railroad crossing should be considered. .ar 3. Soils/Drainage are anticipated to be good, but should be considered prior to design work. ar s 40 s .r Fire Station 3 The site targeted for the temporary Fire Station 3, just off Maguire Road, is in a more industrial part of Ocoee. The site development, as illustrated, indicates that a majority of the site will be dedicated to the placement of the trailers and the required storm drainage. The temporary structure will need to meet accessibility criteria. A simple wood access ramp is anticipated. Based upon the area dedicated to the temporary structure and storm drainage we anticipate that the City of Ocoee is considering another site for the permanent structure, or abandoning this site prior to construction of a new facility. This needs to be addressed at the commencement of the work. Depending upon the scheduling of projects, it may be prudent to plan Fire Stations 1 and/or 2 to provide support for future permanent Fire Stations 3 and/or 4. Construction activities of a permanent facility will also require space for deliveries, stock piling, and maneuvering. As with each of the facilities, appropriate signalling for access on to the roadways needs to be planned whether for temporary or permanent conditions. Fire Station 4 The site targeted for Fire Station 4 on Clarke Road apparently just north of A. D. Mims Road is in a yet not developed area of Ocoee. The area south of the intersection of A. D. Mims and Clarke Roads is developing with new residential developments and related retail/commercial developments. The road is not yet open to the area north of A. D. Mims. It appears there is ample land available for the planning and construction of a new temporary and/ or permanent fire station facility. Some of the primary issues to address at the commencement of the project include: 1. Utilities: Both the adequacy of planned services and the projected time frame for the installation of all utilities needs to be confirmed at the start of design. 2. Soils: It is anticipated that the land available will accommodate the necessary drainage and soils conditions. Again, this just needs to be confirmed at the commencement of work. Fire Station 4 Site air • • 4..1,,.,• 1111- 111 • • _ ■ ■ _• ice® • • • • • • 411 • • • • err rr 9((Ir 3. Access/Serving areas south of A. D. Mims: Just north of the intersection of A. D. Mims and Clarke Road is a rail line. Usage of this rail line (frequency, type of usage) needs to be r confirmed to ensure emergency vehicle access to any serviced areas south of the intersection. Appropriate signalling and warning systems need to be considered. Fire Station 4 Site showing rail line e 1110 r .., + ► .: ' ,t' As*Sr •f a ROAD 4 • P.1 kir CLOSED 41r • imp 410 170 . .. - 40 0. 4. Growth: This quadrant of Ocoee appears to be a particular potential growth area. It would ✓ be prudent to confirm anticipated growth, rates of growth, and identify anticipated development to confirm that the station planned can accommodate such growth • appropriately. ar 410 * +rr ar 011r iso CLIENT REFERENCES Professional References for The Scott Partnership Architecture rr Fire Station 12 at MetroWest City of Orlando Project Manager: Dana Reed Reference: Miguel Garcia, P.E. Public Works 400 South Orange Avenue • Orlando, Florida 32801 (407) 246-3193 Deputy Chief Charlie Walker City of Orlando Fire Department 400 South Orange Avenue Orlando, Florida 32801 (407) 246-3126 tato Barnett Park Recreation Center Orange County fir Project Manager: Gary Cox Reference: T.R. Smith Construction Administration ' 4200 South John Young Parkway Orlando, Florida 32839 • (407) 836-7726 * South Seminole Middle School Seminole County Schools • Project Architect: Danny Bogdany Reference: Dianne Kramer 410 Facilities Department 400 E. Lake Mary Boulevard Sanford, Florida 32773 (407) 320-0060 sir 0 410 Personal Professional References for Key Personnel Raymond L. Scott 0 Principal-in-Charge Reference: Terry Marks Faison • 225 East Robinson Street Suite 500 Orlando, Florida 32801 Phone: (407) 425-9700 FAX: (407) 425-3167 Projects: Site planning for numerous retail projects Dana Reed Project Manager Reference: Ed Thomas sty Seminole Family YMCA 665 Longwood Lake Mary Road • Lake Mary, Florida 32746 Phone: (407) 321-8944 giir FAX: (407) 322-4514 tlli► Project: Seminole Family YMCA Master Plan and Phase I addition Gary S. Cox ver Project Architect Reference: Charley Hopkins (formerly Director of Construction at + ► Leesburg Regional Medical Center) Director of Engineering Aiken Regional Medical Center 202 University Parkway 4110 Aiken, South Carolina 29801 (800) 245-3679 (ext 5191) Project: Five-year, $25 million master plan • implementation at Leesburg Regional Medical Center • r oar OTHER INFORMATION LOCATION AND AVAILABILITY The Scott Partnership and all consultants proposed are local to Orange County and surrounding Orlando environs. The offices of The Scott Partnership are at the border of Orlando and Maitland, near Maitland Boulevard and Forest City Road (S.R. 434) in Orange County, within 30 to 40 minutes of Downtown Ocoee. We are readily available to meet with you and be at the various project sites as any given time. ACCEPTANCE OF EXHIBIT 'A' The Scott Partnership Architecture accepts Exhibit 'A' "Agreement" attached to the Request for Proposal as the basis of negotiation for professional services. REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL STATEMENT Our State of Florida Department of Business and Professional Registration certificate follows. Also attached is a copy of the firm's latest financial statement. CURRENT AND PROJECTED WORKLOAD Attached is a chart showing our current and projected workload. The team we have assembled is ready to begin work on your Fire Department projects and will be available throughout the project from design through construction. ACS 3192566 STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL REGULATION BOARD OF ARCHITECTURE AND INTERIOR DESIGN DATE LICENSE NO. BATCH NO. 02/09/95 I AA C001155 94904116 THE ARCHITECT CORPORATION NAMED BELOW HAS REGISTERED UNDIER R NG EEIi PRpg I�SIQNySO F CHAPTER 481 FS, FOR THE YEAR 10 THE SCOTT PARTNERSHIP ARCHITECTURE INCORPORATED 1900 SUMMIT TOWER BLVD 260 ORLANDO FL 32810 G1 :(.� LAW TON CIIILES GEO 'E STU;TT. JR GOVERNOR DISPLAY IN A CONSPICUOUS PLACE SECRETARY,it.B.P.R. T H E SCOTT PARTNERSHIP ACiEC1E C /III THE SCOTT PARTNERSHIP BALANCE SHEET November 30, 1995 Year to Date ASSETS CURRENT ASSETS CASH IN BANK 1141194.5-r1194. � ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 1,14 £ NOTES RECEIVABLE 109,135.43 A/R - SCOTT/TOWNSEND 65,665.49 DUE FROM EMPLOYEES 0.00 DUE FROM SHAREHOLDER 174,240.41 TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS 1,694,775.26 PROPERTY i EQUIPMENT LEASEHOLD IMPROVEMENTS 15,797.12 FURNITURE,FIXTURES i EQUIPMENT 289,546.65 LESS ACCUMULATED DEPRECIATION -212,402.50 NET PROPERTY i EQUIPMENT 92,941.27 OTHER ASSETS DEPOSITS 68,556.94 TOTAL OTHER ASSETS 68,556.94 TOTAL ASSETS 1,856,273.47 LIABILITIES G STOCKHOLDERS' EQUITY CURRENT LIABILITIES ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 256,316.87 DEPOSIT ON BIDS 0.00 SALES TAX PAYABLE 0.00 LEASE PAYABLE 0.00 NOTES PAYABLE 57,449.28 401K PAYABLE 2,671.28 DEFERRED COMPENSATION -28,500.00 ACCRUED PAYROLL -28,330.39 1900 TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES 259,607.04 Summit STOCKHOLDERS' EQUITY Tower CAPITAL STOCK/DIVIDENDS 500.00 RETAINED EARNINGS • 571,820.39 Blvd CURRENT INCOME OR LOSS (-) 1,024,346.04 Suite TOTAL STOCKHOLDERS' EQUITY 1,596,666.43 260 TOTAL LIABILITIES i STOCKHOLDERS' EQUITY 1,856,273.47 Orlando FL 32810 407 660 2766 Fax 407 875 3276 St 4'AAC 00 11 55 T H E SCOTT PARTNERSHIP ACH 1EC1VE I N C THE SCOTT PARTNERSHIP INCOME STATEMENT November 30, 1995 Year to Date SALES PROFESSIONAL FEES -3,792,837.37 FURNITURE SALES 0.00 INTEREST INCOME -19,201.03 OTHER INCOME -4,875.00 TOTAL SALES -3,816,913.40 EXPENSES OFFICERS COMPENSATION OTHER 29,143.93 SALARIES 1,149,926.59 CONSULTING FEES 947,468.07 ACCOUNTING & LEGAL FEES 39,536.40 ADVERTISING & PROMOTION 16,410.50 AMORTIZATION EXPENSE 0.00 ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES 11,957.34 AUTO EXPENSE 3,551.14 HANK CHARGES 485.50 COMMISSIONS 0.00 OUTSIDE SERVICES 43,555.80 DEPRECIATION EXPENSE 18,662.80 DONATIONS 1,483.24 DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS 4,271.94 EMPLOYER 401K MATCH 0.00 FURNITURE COST 0.00 INSURANCE 78,485.66 INTEREST EXPENSE 21,616.50 LEASE EXPENSE - AUTO 13,161.79 MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSE 9,000.00 MOVING EXPENSE 0.00 OFFICE EXPENSE 5,118.45 OFFICE SUPPLIES 8,925.50 1900 PENALTIES 205.00 PERMITS & LICENSES 8,930.00 SUn'mI1 PHOTOGRAPHY 4,219.77 Tower POSTAGE 6 DELIVERY 24,275.37 PRINTING 60,626.04 Blvd BAD DEBTS EXPENSE 26,362.32 RENTAL EXPENSES 103,225.77 Soft REPAIRS i MAINTENANCE 5,432.81 260 SEMINARS & CONFERENCES 2,418.97 TAXES 107,520.22 Orlando TELEPHONE 21,330.13 TRAVEL 16,839.05 FL MEALS 4 ENTERTAINMENT 8,420.76 32810 TOTAL EXPENSES 2,792,567.36 NET INCOME 1,024,346.04 407 660 2766 Fax 407 875 3276 SL #AAC 00 11 55 U W O ::'.: M . ,,„,, „„,„, .„„„, > 7... 7 A . 7:.. _ _ . :„. ,._ _ . .211. 11111111 liiiE zs Q c a 11111 1-50 1! 1- t - 11[1111 1[1 IllIlIllIllIll IllIllIllOhlIli! Ill • I. ., , . ,... " , . .„ .,i:1 ___ g,,,.. ... Q 411V li ill AS 111100011 < 4ig g ggi 18 . . .,,, „,:„„ ,:. ... :,•:. •. • -8- g • Wila w g Q a N v E lik > w r A 1 m 215 liii ' :I X4; i1 r O-7 N E > ilU ;� gp''i 51ZgrL ow c I I osCG . CGY: QG :t4: ° mrn tcc . r O Inn , itJ � A iii„ : vewz x v n 1- II ! HIJ oar 0 00 W a` NQ U �� U o w tc w �' v c '° Z Obi c c N C. .D aC O ,v m I° t w ,o 41 C C d N 13 U 0 « a m t 0) cco ' °' m - w o g N $ v a ' Q ) 002 o0w .E v o � !tip v c '� m Z ; EEC ` , C Y cc E U .Y! = „n = w > •g a� ,Y2oma f9 •- E - a m c co g 1Y 75WW WW WUW c aci ami .oW0 C `O E c a Ea 's E C) � DOJJJJO (n• � OOcn (ntY � 0 .E a 8 o ti I 41 M a) O) g 1 co To z til c W O U) C E N O iii 8VjNNNS = I- 0 WS13a888ls 1M 0 Q o a §§§5515 4Ir co c m C .0 0 • vE$cy�,� E E Ec 0. y •n .0 �+wwU6Uaw t rg m a �I I I I I I IMI co N Noi4'Ai6v:M y > a) W gyir. O G . c o C •_ �j 0 N O) O) O) N m c oE a .S2 ' ' E a) a) E } o 4) .— 0 gl d up T-1 liii CO• S Al .4) 1... 0 CO li) gs E E .E. o) Q m U m Eccl) � 'ec w a) L G a) C o cap n c c o W p 4111 N N ea co • W CO a 0 e t gI (C e- O C C C .W . d N O) E :0 W o c .0 i Z o e- a Oav) 0C/)CO I- I o afl 17 a) o 0 3HHIHI '�M� co e- 46° 08 41 U E CU 12 I co t 1 Li rt E >,o Z rco. ^ U) . � � r, ° `o m co o a) d co 1- ccoo 0 LL. 0 a cO G o ca a) .9 C m gar ON C o OO 0 a7 � t 'C) L" } iLi W d a co co O c E G G N a) f- .1.' m ai • ° N o Q W G U o e- co e' t Ilir ON rt •ci y M 713 00 -E, W LAS! d a C —I e- JeV a7 i� 41111r — X 2 E t c '200) 0- coca o `) u/ m O V .~42 c 0 N 8 a Q F- dq e U C — ° \ ` a I I I ISI I I I a) IL O CO co d r G O co0o m o a) �_ cc r- o) c co •C a1 r. G t0 N .0 N `, d N 7 Eti O '; dd 0 coo ► au A o O v � o !L) c a co ^in v co c ' NN 'O TO m d C� 0 L. o co LLI o 'c C .t... E t a') c 'a .o E F=-- ee- 0 .En >7. c '6N 0 To c Ti ii m a co Q co cococa) rnec Gac c 0 • E "1:2 II _ + • e- o a) oo � ° wG ,oc coc 0 c �? o T. c a) V u- LL. CI _ 3i 8 a cb E a•°) ,m m d c .J 0) e N 2 L •2 o E 8 8 o v c 0 3 •C c a) w o •o a) O .9 c < QUUU0ww < Z'� 81 c 7 Eo U) `) N o co c -°p co o C.) co a) 0 0 o) ' 0 .. cv •� E a) a) c e o E m E •) d QNgli CU 0 t m o 2 Z � 0 a O kI I HI I la = m a •v° '° w 0 1 )1 a) a) . V co ce LL. '6 5 filiftel ♦ -0 u� F-- 0 Eco X00 COqip U. N Q co O iii co r` co of p a a - i N o C ` ^ d O W 0 O) W . 000 ' 0) cf) to �— O �► N �— Ti W O E O) 0) 0) 0)0 0)0 0) 0) 0) O Q N e— e- l— e— e— e— IV 0 Fk. o N o o O o mNN t�i) t N N to r• E O o Z a U cz. • ir M MN 2qii, " c d ..- NNMstcACOR0o0) 0 o COo N N N N N N N N N M 12N CO• N N. O o > A 4 CO CA N N m GI C' = M >, 0 0cooNNO) o .- ONe1• -0 0N0� OO � ° 0) N . 09 O co NsMCA •- ONN E0 CD zy3 ff, 0 CNCD Q U N 00 WO -0 03 N Mj ri N eG Q �'Q OM m ��a. of V CIP Q N co = co (13 co 0 ca CO uC 0 0) MI Cv > •0 .0 0 l, ON313 N -0 = ;C OC '5 'C C .0 = o O 2 N 'C L . C = .0o u ` L D . u_ N � VJu_. V ° =oCeZam ° OO ocE - v410 ) m MvoCiv Zviv � � N Eo C .: N. cv7:. C CO 0 a a- = O Ecc)cfC vt - oH — o o 0 UvO (..) .t0O co .-- co OO O , F- OF- aO e- "It N. e- c0 e- cn e- M cn 0E 'o = a Z 4110 * M e— O d N .O.yy� u0) N �O�ppti � N. CDCD0aN co 00 - O)� tow a 'g0000O00000 Q C N G .5 `a. C.) oil N d .1- NMetLC) cpR0000 t t O O e = o COLI a U E m NaON Ocp DONOOO C � `y � C �,i, w EE N N .� iiip cow 0000OCOc� � M01A000 0 _ .)c 03 O CO E C E E c0 41 � >+ N �pNe- vtMO0NO0e- 2 �E O C N Y. 0 C Oo) COVla U.. >ct N • � m O clot = M e- CV)N co" o04 c OIL. J 0 r O O N u_ 0 O > 0 w co o — Z -o '� m - c o — O co O -I 43 cco n. Emi ° -nu' � coa) U. = = o cocao .1 u_ iiii Q)F— d . .O a z N O CO ECU a Z 0 N N U 0 .m 0 a. a,, O v 5 u) 3v r ` d d � 0 o U '- o o CNE coal s } t.coZ § u_ � t viU OHO - JF- O F- - Og..� co O w o N . CMe- e- cne- a- 0) N NN a. e- N M co N. • a a Jo -aU ° s E W a a a a a a a u. � a= 0 oz) few m 0 cAl- O) M1, 0) r- ao 0 _ NO , e- a- e- NNN st N 0000000000 .� o 2 9 E N c� co a) a d `c o 0 Ca .- NM '- LII cDRcoc T- e- dU ) oo � o 0 40, 1 as y- N M liiirr r' �- - st O 00) 00) 0) r (O/) N N co rn 0) 0) 0) 0) 0) 0) 0) aaa a)) •- 2 w CI) 0) 0) er aft 0 00 rn O caco0 0 .r 0 0 0 O o Oo in co 0 0 o (• O o O NV) NO K O N-w vO sr 0 N Or I,- erN.- N 411 r co airN 4g O COco (Aco ` C C N N N _ 0 COtit *2 12 o J 9) O V N O 0 d y M co m M 0 1.- 10 cMN co c 6.a N ; W 0 N � �/ Q 75 y co C G) CCD fn m 0 N wt A et) U O�• QO ^ a N l`II •0 10A N OO o t 0) 0 t O- C N > 0 co -c3 "5 ,-,0 +. ct p oi O M E M O O U CO d 'c o •c U E co N 'c M O N 0 co O N O c a N (o . — v M O 10 (� o of CO O a In LL O N 5 O CO I•or) E :0 'C O co O n' ;O c 0 O •D CLL c c Nrn N >�> v c y CO U ao m v) o •c p p .0 o N LL N o c O 0 (co 0 C c -3 O U *' ' O u 0 t 13 ` O N c J •p LL LL y C) N_ W _O r- C II- CD 0 o coca oZ a) co ax) LL c.Y o 0 x 0 -) -11- c 3 „ 3 o CC II d g .°ea o t 019 °) v 4, w r n o -0w co ° co ° o o (o v2 N ° :; o 0 o coo cLL 4irc 0 2 v COa Li c 0 s c -c 3 1Jv co m ►S 1p .g. t`0 'c .4.N c_ tO C E 2p •p Uo 4 3N O 0' NO c c co c _N j � IAH Uoo U � � U (Af� CNH QNm AaU W 10• } 2N2 ZMJ couppo m _ 7 IT - C 6.w 7 L. 0 ito �. c al E OLL OL 5+ w w 11-•t wW O OO — C mYO 4Q 0a)UU v O c0 0. 6. LiHQ Ec co co . .c 433 t C .col U ` r+ O 2 t 2 t C co t O 1O' u) 1.1- a LL O co N m N N O a N CJ O c — 0 w c d I ti d V g O) N y '(p 0 C10- lL C O O l�Q C �_ O co m (o IX C (0 -M 'C cn C O d c p c O V — r. c C O O 0.5 'c t O c 7 N O ` �` y U .C CO V • 0 F' lL +'' E. O ._ O dl rt. i9 l0 cj ° 3aLL as oco ad cO ` 0 LI-0.. E c — �- c tr w — •2 = o Nj C o 042 .6 ° — 0 3 '° o 0 0 Doge C = zco z c 0 co � c Jj s 6) CO d X) c ? 0 C410 � U 3m 1- o ii a3 = go o �- s a3 0 Co o) r- e- ,, co a~— co N 40.:., a a. a a. a. a. . a a a a. a. a. a. iir a) ao CO C) O L• Oo NOOO N ON 1- NO 1,..1- G`.- 0C) CO CO I. 0) N N 0 OO O +N CO IP it c — a 0) 0) 0) corn rn rn 0) rncf) 0 c •- r .- a S0zc ; ; ; ; I. o o cco0 coo v v 40 in O r L O V N '- N 4- co CL a al 40 •c O .- a)10 c o E c t m co co 0.z r) C) 0 p o m • ch . Cco H I1 p ... a) d. o w a p a) d c °i� '� N- M `o a� M `o 2 r) 0) a SON 0. < mN U .� v a) el o � N rs- a) .>o> � ' o Q .4 " M O •- M O ) cO C a > >..- • ) CN c > Q a'• CA C CCI o > a `h o co � w co 0 o my t` m p > cv )E -aco E � � o NW •c 0 0c : . < o o ... 0LY)o a) 0 ° � � v � v o o CO•C 0m g cn c o o o N - O O - g V c rt a> 7- 0 o 'c c V o - c o 2 0 i 212 - 2 •- LL NVLL OM f�/1 O.S a O y 0 - gu. ou. -1 a g x o °q ;'— a) m '0 v � J 0 I. ca �a o � � -D C O 0 = . E � � L oc o �° v o a� c c a) 0 C Z0 a ; Z c c c a) m ato LLj0 oo v1 � m c `o c � `o o m � � o co C ,, `—�° (Dco om COQ 0) 00) (4) �03 a _ § .- E0 c E0 C 0co0 -) MF- 0 ..r0 WI- O 00 Jccoo -1 I -, 02 NMN NON co hi 0 I- 4,0 03 • I co Z 1110 :t A II U co a) c F- Eo Va� a " 0)10 ; W .2 Ecbisw o 0 Ca0 — fl w E o g 1110 omc ..d m > coAvV � o. cKcv o :� mc . oc d t co o aa :' o. yco LLow 'c w V aQ ec cco W .ecc = -......._ Ce C C r° dJ co E ay 03 t. C c 'C d CV1 O O f- a) C1 E J a7PEP O •c c N.''' `- p m 'c -p'C w 'C a� d E O E -0 a) E y ` C •C o Q .O' c I: o c c � c � et Er_ t scop � ctL :F1 o c2c � � U t) c � le o 00 o (j c o o To o Ea oi =o E �� _ = co TS 1 o dUI o �� -) > N 'O - p c � 'cam a N O .O hi _ - wok L0E o -CC oC--a (Duct d > w ( 03 docs) �o°. aa)) Ec) 0) it CCI 0 m ( m GO 00 W20 .i0 � COO -) Iw2 caw voIco ifE N N N coN N N N N I- 0) M "b I' co .!Q ;i, a a a a a a a a 0 a c • ` a) coN. °Oc 1` co I--0 N-0 I- N .0 co el N iO cA N N 000 N •0 4 0 • 410 .1 Fa) d U $4 H cn In l s� 0.s81 E 4" I . • ...., G0 ii ilj .a V pi v,wwinK�w IIllw :. �FJ'3 Iv rl 11 1 1 t o a�cs w a E A - i y ... 1x, i >4 H b cd 1 v) ' 11.5 rno� aaal 'i 1 F . g . A . wEaw Ia0Waooa W� ` i' iIi. ° 4v) aO a rn COIr, M rn H 1 cb 4.. .. .. a., w wo d vg °' a,q .aai M 'PI a O` I z w 0, a,y• a, tiil A ca E. . (1) ip (3) i (I) I br .R3 1/ 5 $ 44 .i, ,,:, , z . v ..2 -8 •?.,11 0 4 g - g g ,. p 1.4 4N1 cf.') I1 y fidifilE � ' • v a) 13 rill . ' .4 1 i E-1 5 ,,, ,.., if o 4 4 Ala....:.:::-.- .. v2 g ol Pa ui o o cU ° ,d � * QQ .5 ae o q410 0 o .• .$ iu pi m �, ai I g o {u� tl� .� o l' i a, .40 �' d• W �� ' • 1 ' � � � � a 1 lbw4, a- }�j 04). . ,,g z 44 a, Ip? 2 CN r. t.0it1-1 N " �, a" w J0011IJI . Ua ,n co t-: Co of w cn cm Alp in g ri °i °i cn ERri °i .. o 0 0 0 0 a o li J$09 `0 o �-+ co CO o Cl CO 110 n z ,. . . _ . 44 - + mnmP orno ai '� Cq CICc I Cil N N C•I m 410 . ^ N , cd a a) 9 CQ C CQ wp • � � a co 000m1nc° cq b .� 1 i3 4 ° A 'o 40 410 ( 0 Cl n o ri o o b �' o C) 0 0 U o Pi m a P� 0) o ^ o i °° oq q At R, a 41110 C4.4 0 �1t0 ,E1E0 alb 1010 • Cl,p ) NCOi- CI0lri 0000000 N ° • ^ 8 410 za Ft b r 0 * 14 qo mob O oOr4rrg00 ° 0) w 2 as ,� Itio r•1 r) r•i ri r-I '-f r-i ri ri Cy 4 F .� 86 -ani 4110 i a0 ° ii 'o ;� '� A 2 1 C4 rn ao ri co 0 0o ri b o �°! a II j' t' t ^O at; ' tUi i. q Q (� t�° a� a°'i a°i o o a� ►� v �' Ei � z v • • � � bb 10" 10" a � � � � 1 i� V U�2C � fsiW 0. 4 u a a '$ •s0 `CS0 . 00000011 cn • El za" a= E '.. U U U U U U U O tElio c°, yd' Nchcocm0ClCOCO $ a) w w 0000C5000000 Q' F ,� opo a`� o� o p.40c4Fi di „ar- �ao a 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 V - lit 410 as w 0) 0) C) rn a) a)rn 010) rn a) a) a) a) a) a) a).-I r, .--i .-I 1--1 i--I ..-i .-i 1--1 ,-i +ir • so 40 0 0 0 0 a o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .n ►n o 0 0 Lo *0 „ c� co ca m �, c%1 c> ,n cry r ei ol 410 ill. Age U. • o 46 AI 0 r t 4 4 o t .' t 4t y di UUo � gQo Io a aU o CGti ,0 4 a+ 4 I 6 g o q o pop oiO0 8 410 f� m N oV6 qo o6U ° ,d' P1 Xi g • o a o 44 � o � o a o o il .ti o ,tiist -g 4-6 8 8 8APQ AA 0 41110 F..4 . 0 W +fir o m 4.4 a ° i _ ..! .t a ° cv as 0 ii - . 1 a .4 v af, . ,-SO li o 4r 41110 r U U U U U U U U U U U U 40 1 0 °o °�o °o '-' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • o' 'et rn CO rn rn rn co co co 10 rn ri ilio gi 14 4 . A . g'''s 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o A. 1 N ooc) o n ao 04 oci o cb o� aoo r-i r-i N A A' 41/01 J. 4 40 q a) b 4 g aa)i a on4) ri.i.2 E. :, g t, g 0 56 A oc. ., 1 .,- 0 40 F ,..., illiflil Ao cn 4iuii a � ui4 CDLA ' g 40 o r Z OP 4110 0 0X1 wi. � � 4 • g A o w as 041 1 0 0 U o .q {' a `' Ui 'al iip- H 4-1 0 r'F 'O 3 0 t1 ,� A a� ,n p 0 o ° ;A o m o'H a .a o a °' r ui °° a, 0.° 'd 0 a) a) A a b bb o ° • syo 1 -0. g g 88A S ' 04 V gl mg . EA N -g IO 4-4 0 UE1 W w0 d 0 74 AO cn U3 ' 00 ; vi a cq co N 013 m o3 +0 U U U U U U U U U U U .g 0 Ell w ai 40 4o 0o A to 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nii 0 f ...... ...... ...... ....v..... ...... --- ...... --- ...... ...... t•:".1 ........... ....v..... ........... i':iii•:ii ............ ............ •••••• ...... ..... ...., ..... --- ...... ..•-• ...... ...... ...... iii.I a.) • ...... ........... ...... -... ..... ..... ----- ...... ..... ..i:•..,.: i::i..• ...... ...... ---- ...... -........:•:-:- ...... ...... . .. -.....- ...... ...... --- ...... --- ...... ...... gp ............ I.- ...... ...... ...... --- 0 ...... --- ............ ...... ...... 0 ..... --- ..... """ ...... --- ...... ...... ..--...:..:.•:.•:.••• ............ --- ...... ...... ...... --- ...... U. - ...... ...... ve. ...... ...... > ......., """ ...... _,, ..... ''•'''' ""' ............ --- •""' .•:.i:.•i.::::..::i::•:..•:!.;.•.: -v..: ii:i ............ ...... ............ :::::: 0 V •••••• ...... ...... ...... .. ...... a) gr . ......... ... :::::::* in :.:.:.g.. ••••••• •.•:::• ---- ...... .•,.:.:.:.:. ...... :....•,.........:.... gi ...... :::::: -...- ...... ..... .::„:.. ••••• a & ':,...,.11': ............ --- •••••• --- ............. •••••• ...v..... 1 88 g g c 2 * :,....... ...... ..... -...... ...... ...... o 8 00--- o - 0 0.1 "".. iliii4 ........... ...... ...... • ...... --- --- ...... ...... ...... ...... •••••• ...... ............ ...s...-......... ...... ...... ...... ••••• •••••• ........,.. .................. :•:•:•:.:.:. ............ .....• ...... .•••:•'.•::•:.•::•:.•::•:.•::•'.••••••' u, . ., .F Etc, Ui iil ...... ...... ...... ...... ............ ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ..--.. ...... ...... ...... ...... ...•:..•:..•:..•:..•:. :::::: ...... ...... ...... i., (i., T, 088 E•E E c. p a g .:.::- •••••• ...... ...........: CO 0- 111110 il •• i:i,4 :14 8 il ...:.::.::„.....:• ...... -..... ............ ............ ...,....„..- :',.•..•:.•..•:.•..•:.•..•:.•..i.: ...... ...... .:.•...•...•...•,. i,i,i:::::....... 0 ° ''-' u. ...... ...., 'Flo el 0 0 40.- 0000008 C C•1 --- ...... co .:.:.:.:.:.: ...... ..••-- ...... ••-. :.:,...... ..... .... ..... n ...... .. 4.. 8 "-' ••-' 1 s§§§ sgs2 a 7 . .... ...:„....:. .i........':i].irli. ...... iiiiA ..•.".•.":",":".: ...... ...... :::::: - n 8 a_ .o ._._ .:.]: 111 ' 0,: • ........... --- ...... .::::: ............ --- ........... --.. ............ "a on8S8EEicsE u-C) m 01-C401-.NWw- 0 0 A iil C::::,••-• 11 ., •:•:•::::::: 0 00:::::::::::, ....•••••••••••••••••••••••:.....: ............ ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ••.••. ...... ...... ...... '.?.:....•....•....•....•• ...... ..... $1•:..2 ............ ,..••••••1::::::::.•::::::: E 8 o g CO LIJ . . •Ifk IC)410 41). cc 1.11 .:•.1 0) 3 i::*K:ii C CO:....):•:•:. ............ •••••• ...... ••••.. •.':'...:...'.." --- .....• i:i:iC C •,,, :4Z. 0 le :::::::::::: ...... •••••• ............ •••••• ...... .•••.• ii?::0 :;;;;;•. CC ..-. 2 4110 1 Rx. ::iiiic) o ... ..0 ..........x.: 0 0 ...... ...........• .x.:.:.:.: ......:.:-.-: ..i2 ............ ...... ...... •••••• V) :.. ... 4 'tic 13 .:•... IA. .......,... ...... ............ •••••• ...... ii::::::(1) ............ ...... •••••• --.. •••••• ...... ..... 1110 I ::::: ..... a, 0 ....:k . c3 b C ..... ;:::-1 gi-..:413 .:.:i:. ............ ...... ...:.:.:.....-. •••-• x..... Iiii.o. ...... ...... ...... ..i*:.:.•.::...: .....,.... ...... ...... ..._ ...... .•...•:..•::::.::..." .•....•:..•,..•,.•,::. ...... :::.:..•.::..•.::.:•:....•••••••:••. ... :::::::::::: ..---• ...... ...... ............ ............ :.:....:.i„t..„. .0 ....ii,.:..„:....,4..,.. u). co. ..... :..:,.:......64. .....-..-..-- .- :.:.M. 3gEE4 ..•:.......•..,....•,.......•.,....•......•..: ..•.. c c„. c 4 0 cp ...i,i.... ch ;ii;.:...o. d < to a ':.•4,14 •.::::: ...... -....• co ::*: *•-, •::::41 _____;. 44, .•••:::..:.:::• ...... ....,.:.„:, ...... co miiii :::::11) "".. --- 0 ,.. ••.--- ...... ...... ...... ----- ...... ...... 40 ::::•:iii '::.lf: >< .....,.... ------ •••••• .::::: ........... -..... ...... ..... ..::..M.; cx ......... -..::.A4 ..... ...... 2 co ........... ...... ••••• ...... ....- ..... ..... ..-... ........... ...... ...... -.... ':':iiiiii CC .- .4-'_ „•, c .:*i:•:::::: ._ •••-• ...... ••••• ...•:i>. •:::...i:i::.::.: u, ---_ ...- Lu miii': tc, Ho et 0 ............ ........... ...... ..... ...... ...--- ...... ...... ...:.:•:,..: *i:::isi:i ,„, I- (I) 0., ...-. ...:.:.:.:.:. 01 ..... ...... ........... ...... --' ..... ?...:12 ..-- --- ...... ........... ^Ca C C E0 ,,...0 ••..:::ii ••••. ii.:,. ...... ............ ••••• ..... ...... ...... ..... _c - •- a) c c - ...... --... ........... ............ -.E:'.••11:::::: Mii.ii. a c (- a w .4z„,, ...E•iii 0_. .....-:.-. U :::::',.N :::::::::::: ----• ...... ...... 40 ..... ...... ..... .,....... -..... ...... ..... .::. . ...... ...,....... ------ ...... ...... ------ ...... ...... :-.:.•••:-..••:-..•••:."-.....••••• ::i....:::: ........... ,..... ?...•.:C ............ ...,.i...:*:i';ii 8) u; La •. ,....L : :::i 4- ••••• ..... ...... ••-•• •••••• •••••• ...... V :::::.:40 :::::: ''-' ••.•- ...... ...... ::........:.:. ;.:.:.:.:. ....• ...::::.....: ...... -•-. ...... ...... •••••- ''...... •ii 0 I- t. C .S.) 5 • .' el. :M::: 11) -- •.::::: ..... ...... ...... -••••• ...... t. ..•:::lt. .---- •••••• ...... ---.. ...--- ...... •••••• ...... ..... c CO co ..- 4', .... c V-„vs..... ........... ...... ....• ..... ........... co :i i:i:•:i i;:.',. •••••• •..... ...... ...•.. ........... i:i:i*i::: al •- 4-. u) (..) ,..., > ,... :::::::::::: , Csi ,....0 'Cr o, --- ...... ::::: ...... ...... ...... ..... •- :::::04 ...... -.... ...... .•..•..•,..•..: ::,....::iii.:: U co co 5 0. *e m c ...-- --- •..... ...,::...u) ...... ...... --- ...... ...... ...... ............ ..... ,......... ...... ...v..... ............ ....... ...... ---• ...... ..-•• ...... ...... ...... ..... ..i:ii... 0 CL C/) Cf) U) Cf) C/) I- 47) ?:::4). ..... ••••••• •••-• '""' .--. ...... ...... ..i.!..1..•••.'*....•: 11. ........... ....- •-•-• ..... ........„ ....-• ..... --- •••••• ........... -- --•• ...,. ....- ..-- -9, •:.il :•:•:•:-..-:- •••••• ...... ............ ...... ----- ...... -..... ...... -., ........, ...... ...... ..., .::::..,„ . .........••:::::::::::•• ..:::::..•'..:::::::: ...... ------ ...... ..-.. ..... u) -:•:::,,, ............ ...--- ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...--- ..... :• ::.::X ........., ............ •••••• „........ --.:::i:.•::.ii:.:. . --::•:-.•:*•::•: 1111 iiiiii >" ID iiir ..--- ...... ..... ..... ...... ..... ........... ...... ...... ..... 0 ,:.,...*... ...... ........., :•..•.:::::..::. ...... ............ ........... ...... .•.,...,..,.•,.•.: „,, u, ...... 4, en 0 mr c) ...... ....... --.. ...... ....-.....:.... ...... , ...:....i..c ..---- ...... ...... ...... ........... -••• ........„ ...... ...... •-••• ...... .••-- •.•- ...... ii:::C i::.4':.:. CO 0.) _,,,,..' W ............ if:...;i:i:i. - .:::::•0. C .::::.e.. ...... •-••• ......°........... ::i:.•''..•%.:::.: -..•.• ...... ...... ..... ...... ...,...... •..... ...... ...... :.:ii i..: 4:. I .... ........... ..... CO :.:.:.Z ...... ..............."....... ........... •••••• -- iik) ii:..2 ...... 8 ::::.,,,,9 ............ ,..::.= 8) .:........... •.::::: ..... ........... ,.0 ...... ...... ..... ..... ...... ..... ......*.4. ....1 i'...:::::: iii...0 1 .c • ...... ---- ........... .........:.:.: ..... :A... ... .. •• :::41,0. ... . t) ...... ....f; •• ........... --- 1:1iil ::::.. ... :: .. ......... . ...... ?..:::::42). i:.:::Cl. ':.:.::.......::••••• :.::::k.; $••• I-,.. i',..i:.)t d'10 V' 0 a ...... ..... ....- ...... 40 ...... ..... ..-- >.- •:..iz ::::13. ..-.,ko •••:':E 43 w a) :::. c ........... 2 •_4-. C Ca •:•,,,S). ••••• ••••••• ,.........:40 ...... 1- Q) •••••• ...... •-••. C •?:::•..:.]:•: ........... ........, ...... t.. ..... 0 .....,:. :-.. :..i4 c... •.'-'.-'.-'.-'. C 1"... C CD iiiit Qa) ...... ., CO (4 • < - 4-o u) .... • ::ii X ::,:g) r.,4 o -......i.% •• CA :::::• I." CI) CA V) a) 0 10 r. f.::.••• 4) ..::.:. ..1::]: ILI 0 :::* •:].:.:::. ':....i.::.10 1 D 0 -.....(-) en ..:.r.,!- _c 1110 :...,,,,,' .. Z 4-• ..::.:N :.•.ii:.s:::.: .'V i:• • 0 2 u2 0 L.. ...:.:.:.:.:. :::___•-; •••••••••••:0 .:i..:,1".• 0 CD ::it.r) ii'..:.9. C c 0 0 .h' Ca .0 C .:';iiiri go .....„„:• ....m: ::,...... u •••• ::::::"".. :::.:i›. C.) .4..'. 0 0 CO C a% C .::;>''. CO . :i:la ill CI- :::::::::::.:.: ..:::r ii0 .:.!4....e! ° CO 0 > 4-. • O) ..' ,.... rz c .:.]:,4,, LIJ 1.1) (..9 = - -I 4 4 .i.:0, CA 0 v 65 :'::::.441 ....:::...... -.:e4.1 .....:: 8 _c ::::.:......: ...., .:.........c z o 0‘ i:i......: 400 Yii• p t--. 0) ...ii:.4). is.if:CO CD •••:•:•:::: , (0 ,::::::::::: ...::•:(0 • er) •5....., :•.il iiii:)21 C 7 40 ,........-4.., :•:•:.:•., cn 0 ri, *- Tlp i;::.-W• Z E - "ii :::]...:.-...-:.: .:::.....itt et 00 .ili :::::..t) ogo 1.-.. :.:.„„.:. . i.::i.:ir •:.•:::. i'::14 .:::::::.:.: :.*:to 15 3 .o ::•::::•:E 0 ,#)) .= ...'..::i4 -..:-..:-..c ...ji•= r'z'. g .::iiii.' 8 .....i:....c.1 :....?.ro .i:..•41. 15 ..4' :-i-cgo U .., cv . ,-- ::::::.b :.:1 c 8 lir -.......19. A1) ......i... - 3 ::::40- ....4) ..,z 1 i..4» !il - *al 1:::',4i :::1,,, u) ......::::::: .....,..,:i:• - 0 i:i.....t ..„,,''t %:.,,,... :m. 8 c .r. ••10 ....*:‘v ••• ii,..1 8 ........:.:.:.: 0) * :::m ,-. ,9„ •s A __ ,...:::,,.,,, • .......i:e :::::}i , •rA. ..*:.... co :::„,..! ..:iiiii., U c COs:.: :.....co i::::.:::: „„.,, „ ..1) „..„, :.:C ••• LI ,....,z ,.. 2 cp .... * ivei i--• :::i.:0 :....P ::i cl) a 4110 ,....... ...i.M 0 .0)- ,..°) -, :?..:40 E. u 3 • :....0 . ..... i.....i.l.....e co ,......,p '..iiieg >-, - :::::.:..,.,•••:•.., ego :,..14.14 7,.., c a; ,...,- ...........V. 0 r- 141•1 13).,8. i.....•:.J .... .) g •.,.•..: ,' . . ,:,......40. _ 4., :....... ,_ u) .c 0, :::::::*„ 4-. 4-.„ —„, , u 4) 4-. ., ::....4w Tu E*(13 0 CC,„--- •c :::::::..it9. .......-.....0 7.... •-.4). .e' 8 a E = E ) E .i:Ci. ,... cp aa 0 w <VJ EnVV -.. . :•::•:::c. al - :::,....• E 4, .- Lu t..-. co CD 0 ,: ID 13 4- 4-, 4/0 C 0 C :i..9.r. .':::(4.,.' . [—‘ ..,.......... .::76 oc ii.i...... a) ... ... LC") u.' i....P. ....:.....ri ...., '''''. 1.4 n 1 ......4.. ;LI .......,,t 2 :::...ic E c, ...1:•::::. . :.:.i:.:C 73 ... .c 0 L. Is - a ::::: • .0 .0 CI) z 2 .-- .........••• ..........4) ::::::::0 .. co E:ii.41) - i::io a < c.) C.3 o ci w w i:,,,,,g.• 15 4-',0 E ii < .,CC ...-....4) :::::„ ,.. :::• i..;-iE ''" ° "":'4 8 :::,..en 1-•-• a iil u- (NI ;i20 i qg a .10 ii :...., ._. 00 -iiita ::::•:.:ii:::•i... - a..]; :.....m -- Csi ii * 40 40 ::.:K:.:*i;;I:i:ig: 0 0 47.• ,Ch ,cl• ON eh CT 'et Ch N ON VI ...1. :•'• :---. :::::::.:::::•:::::t; +4 IV CO ..t v•I.-.;L., .-4 cl. on oN ON .. 4(() E ._.....,. :,.: :: U.V ••••••••••••••••-, ri - 5 c in on ::::::•::,....,,,, ,_•-•---"4-4 III : .:.,.•:.• a 0 i::.:ox * t 0..,U) CC . ,p......:. 2, :::::$%.*:•:0 '.;::Ii.:?,,':' 0 0 :.x.:,...:,,,,,,::: (..) lir ,N ii K•x T3 iiiiiin ..le UJ 19 *A Z g 4C :it...,ig l'' ::::::::,:::•:3:::::::: t- ..._.. ::::•:,..:•:::•::::::::: 0 8 1 lir •••:::.t.::: i:?*:,•-•: :::::::::::::Es::::::::: 0 g itigill 1? & § 8 oo en ci. ei r4 o c,i c., 40, 4, .. •...1 2 4 :W to 8 49 49 49 eg 0 .:',• :::::::::::::ii.:K:i:] 0 .0 IL. '...'.'.Y:4 "F)to .iM:::i*:*i.i. (..) 4-..t 0 . '..e5: _4-•-0 en er :.i??.i.%i'.. 43.--. :::::::::Z:::::•fi a 410 W.: '''',• ::: =41. iiiggpEa (i) 40 e...:R • ..1 0 0 ::i:tit.i.:iiiiiig: 40 .....,...., >, >, .ii......4,::: a.c.) ............. ...0 0 wii. .x.,.....,:...... N n (A ' C 04 ) 0 oo = oo ::::::.•:::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::: co 2..i "E 0 oo A oo ..0 '.Za., 0 ..... ..... Ili • .........w........... oo oo .-. .-. fa.as .-4 9 •--1 e..0 8 = < -ci 0 fl 0 0 .-. ‘0 co 0 In i:i*:*i:i:i*i:i:i:-.. 0 0,,0 d co co 5 w 0 er 0% r- VI N S N en .--, ::::§iiiii:.:i:....ii?-. -0 i :::::.:.,..: 0. in ,0 m ,...:.:i:i:i*:.::.:K•,.*:. c — 0 o 74 cn -9 7cc' m cs-0 0-c >. 0 ge„,,DA 0 Fr, 0..01••.I.1 CCI S.-. 00' OS :::::::::::::::::::::::: CO r..i. 1.4.- uc ° :-..., 0 CZ-- sucrico Euoco :.iimii 0 o_ 40 i:: :i!i.:•:... _t-, ::::x:i* 0_ ...................,... •••••••••••• .••......... •- c-0 . .-. :i:i*.i:i:i:... c,..= ............. •••••••••••• ••••••••••••• vi...v a T1 ....... -----• ....... 40 ....... ....... ....... .....• 4. (,) b., 00 O no° •::: 0 0 ::::::::::::::::::::::::: c 'R,i ca.ec 1 13 to .o. Eal 08 E.a elfr ES ,,•-• i:i:::-::::::::::::::::::- 0 N...0 . • I "5 pi K -- .-''' el en ‘r csi m er 0 •-, -• •-. ::Ai:::%ii:'::i 4 :,,,: se, .: .0. — N N ::::::::::::•n,z: ifft E2 x i*i......-..ii: z .,..................... ......................... w ii, at ................,..... ......................... ............. ............ .......................... ._J i?..im: .........,............. ....................., a. ............ ..K:g:z-:-: ............. ......................, ............ ---.....• ............. •........... ›‹ ............ ............. w ›‹ ............ ............,......., 4 .,...... :::....:0,:::: 'E::•.?,...K:' ............ ............. ......................... ............. •••••••••••• 1-1 14 0 :: :i'.:::: ............. •••••••••••• ............ ............. ......................... ...........,........... •••••••••••• CL, 1-1 aL () ii::aiii: 2 0, ••••••••••-• ............ ...................,... >4 00 40 ::g:i.i:: 47..,0 co ci% 0 csi 0 0 tn es- <I. 0 .) cnc 0 cn 0 to E-.•-• co E.< 04 ::::„:,:::::::•..x a.0 :::::::::::::::x*:::: c (.) 40 .:i: ii:40,..: . N Cn It VI ‘0 Is.- 00 M 0 • .i*:'..:: i.:iiiiiiii:iiiii::::::. _j <._)(.... •"<„, -a -8 E...• /1 '4;i5 <1 El N hr" E-.41 :i::::•:•*. 0 ...........-......... •••••••••••• -. ce) en . 0 0 ..... :::40::.: u_-9, ,..... r- on on o oo 8 8 —.. ::::::::::::::::::::::::: co w ..:t > , * ::.i.si.. I:00 ‘... t'n .-4. t••••• .4.. r- :i:i*:::::;:i:x:iiii.; e 1 06'•:::.iiii.:i?::•:i:•:::g:. E 1.71,ral cc-. 0 < • o < t '4 a c4 -4 c - w r, 1'. ,?.•tu 1 g.g..>_, lit .:iZet•::: Of, () - <4- 0 0 4. flfl 1-4 E cr. - M at 0 ci 0 a. gr• a. :::rii:- •-• --..::i.i.:-i.:-ii.i:.i'.iiii..;-; tj LLI....,1-1 i.x.1 "a.1 iii c4-0 0 oo Clcoo 1000 ei...:::: 1-- : ,,,, 40 1:11 ,....:..,:: ::::.::• ...4 >0> <•51. i*.........40.:::::::: „..,r.. 0 cn 0 co C.) a5...._ <t 0:0. 5.4 0 :§40 E- • i: i:i:: ***:.:AIK:Ki:.: tit .- R e%) ;3: iii Eii F•:: !) ;:. o 6 'AV :is g: .ø.t 1..pC•4 C•4 iiiiiii::§:i:::% . r 2 ];i.ii5t&ki:: 0. 1- .46? za. o:wpii 0 zr . g:CEO:. 40 It wen '- > P; gg41Vi - -1 (J c) c) () c) 0 0 411F :..412 MIVE :":.:.:i:. •••:"ov 0W:Osg:i kCon oIA ‘,oP, 0.1 en CV ,0, 0.1 Cn • K •a1Cn •••s 0 0 eq cp 0 ... Z5 3c:, 0 c) r4 Z58 c, Z58 c) Z58 c) aii:;1 e-g c) 0 0 0 c) E Eil 23 '8 Z5 13;0 4= 13 „,.... 0 0 0 0 8 2 0 eq el 0 ch rn CD r- en 3 e- cp Ch vi CD VD CD CD VD CD CD 000V 0 0 mt ..... C4 Cel 14 %O S 00 0 0 itCZ ::::::::,ti,:':'.'iri::::i CL C' 8 ":? 8?. en v, c) c, en If) VI - - r 40 IP iiir kpo� hp� v0 oQpf•� in� N% pl� tn v .ppts� — g. N G, 0% 0 O� 0% O% 0% 0' a% 0% 0 ' T ... .. — .- .ti .r ... ..a — . .- cc. m UI a a. s s § 8 s s s g o\ H .+ H 40, LC H K H i9 H {y 49 f VI V! 4. O. LL O Z • 1- io 40 I U co c 0 c cc o a. Ii c n E . 0 Q 0.0 oE EEennen Q c c� a c tvt° eb o o N o•y o.g EQ �00 L. E o E n°� U o ° V'o Uw �, g �' 0'o U 0 c ° ow p� ow C7 0 ow a- os G 00 .3.d o �'$ 3U cx '� c 01 A� bvEi �x 0'o to r.`°c oe ul ° �,v° E •E'� a� u 8 E.a m >, w 3 c= oGDn; c= = >o, ,� a • 2>A 30 o1- QA a> �z AE- Ell 0. AE`s' xA 00 0E-• cn• 0.1 Q CcG cn z E~ Ecn. Aw o o � a. H Aw w z w o �410 zcncn o U A 4 UOcisQ w .�G w wb v 0 <1c w2 U Ga w 1gll a. <Z s w w E.0 D 0 <-E ° v° k" a� U cGzw a �x c Q �A c Q.4• a.N w ec I., 3 o N o x ; .. 0 li, 1' . •$.::-:: _ I. 4:, . 5 cr• olio • •:,.:•:.!. 04 4, 4, ... 0 2 1110 '$• • •-• L...4q U. W „Ja. 44 0 . ::::•:*: 0Z i:::: z 1111i •!::*:;. co • a ••••,.,.::: ilr ..A.„,••::::: fly A, ).. •x$,-:: • 1 b o 410 2-0 4.)•c :.*:::::t. E 1 4 Zs. c r,-,, :::::::::::: • "".. :•,:•::,:. — 410 c:c 0 0 c ••••• 70.tz., C14 2 i fa iiN . 0 a A' . = 0 uti: T. ...: .0 1•Qi . atm' -•:q:i •• li a.0 :w. a .::•z: c1.1 o 14 IP 2 ......... 40 M A 2 04 LL. 0 A 0'4 < • — 40 ,..i•c A ::KEi 0 ill 0 't S M* A LT. cn 8 i!eJ 111111b 40. 0E Li" 0 U 00 III to *44.it 011, <t g 11.1 U #) G90 > 0 t: a ,-, , :ip• k,- Ris r-, :71.- (71 Co' R.' «5' ON' E5' 40 csi c-1 cq cv esi cv ev csi (.4 cv cn .:1.4z e4. 4/10 kip 41, i.t.ei alk U U C.) • Kt: - •',$..- <IP co ..1 M ..., en ..., It ii 410 8 8 go 8 8 o 8 8 o 00 co co .0 0 0 .0 Crt 0 ‘,0 0 0 :n« _ 40 en Irt 0 a„.••,.. II ...... •:•::::::.•: ............ :.:-....:.:f.......:.: a.) air :-.;• •• ...... ••:::: ..........• .. .. . ........... ...... ,_ ...... .. .......... o my fi.,...:::...:.;,: :::...... :ii::!.?:.:::::::: ............. ............ ................: ":::::. ....... --- :::::: •••••• ;,:i:i.W .:.;,.........„. ••'''' •-• ...... '.1......:::.,,... 5 ...... e) c -,, ::::::....... [..4 :•,.......,:......., .-:,...!...i....:•:::. 0 ...... -- ...... ............ ••• ::':':':ii?::::.:.: ....... ......•'.........:-..•'. ...... ...... ..... ...... ...... ...... o cc ....v..... --- :::::: ...... „..„ ............ • ...... '""'"' 1 c V o oOccco iu ..... ".." .::::: ...... .......• •-• 0 000oo= `. - . '::'... " 4. ..... :::.'Riii,.. '-' - '.:::::::::::',': la 56d7=-F- EZ < . ...,..i A `° ::.......:-.-:. WM ....... ......- ....... ...... ...... i:...:::...ii.iii: .*,.....,........i ...... .:.••••••••••..: -............ ..... c 0,0ETEoe a. 0 , :'.:.:,• ....................... ............ : •,,, 464440.-441114- CD I . ... ... . ..• -•-• EP i . ii:........,.]::::...] ........ ...... ..........:....:.........:....... :.,....,,. --... ...... ...... ..... ...... ..... .....i .,..........„.,. ............ 4>4/4-44>4,3.44). 46 0 41> , ID 0 4- 0000000 t4 0 4ft c 2 4 .:.. 06 ,:::*.:::::.: '-••.• ..,... .............. :::,.:,*i::: '.....:',..;:ii a: cOOOCCCO cc .:':::::i, 6000 0 0 0,= 0. 4 -. - '::::::1 . ...„.:„„ ...... ..,.6 o ',....':'::ii.: •.::::: -- .;................ ...... ••:::- ....... ....... i''::::::::::.ii: :I3) ;'...::::.:.,....'::. 4- .c0001=i-_-:=•E Ly - Eio ...... ............. ....... .1 0 a . o ciri 46 r 0 z < ......: •••••• ...... I I I .:....•••• 0 c -1) :::::":::.:;:'.., ....... :::::: ::::1 * .:;:l l;:...'::# E * 1 N.:4 ::::::. ::::::: •••••• ...... ....... ...... 1.;::li I I I I I '77:7 F. ............. CA 1 ....... ....... ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ....... .......::.:44 .: . .............:.: .,.......:...... -..... .......:.:.:, :]...?ii .::: ..-.. ......• A. ...,..........f..... 0 .......::....:. ...-- ...... ...... ...... ....... ...... ::::'..,...........*::: ............ - ::..it Q E ? .2 ......41' ............. ....... .•-....•-:-.. '44: ...if..-....:...f..: :.:...f............:]: 0000 :::.. .:1 oN * :::,...i..., tr) '.....-:‘, La, u) u) > ::„.......tfL :....., - .-........I.::::....::..........: .i...:....:.ii.A....... :.....ii::. •• ON ,:::;.- ' ::::411 •.::::•"...g -... U) :::::::::::: 1 CA ':' • ° .i Di d AU ...... --- .•••.• .:ts: ,..............:::. w ii., ....:::::,....:: I-- ... '-..>. ..-' ...j.......0 u :,...,4... ....... ....:::: ---.- ............ .......;:.:: ::::.... cp ...:::::::......:•:, „,,,,_,-,. ?.:........., :...„...., ............. ...... ...... ...... .:............f..,.... .o MP ..::*4. i'.4 >4 .....f.,....., ......• ---.. ...... ...... .....:-....:::. El 2U) .2 '.i.ig:-.'::::.i. -;-., ::::44:- :::::•.: ...... ...-• ...... :%.....:':':' .••••• ...... .:..'..........'.. •.•.•• ..... ...... ...".....":. ...... ......... ............... --- --• CA :.,.:;'.':•.,.;': en •- '''>*.: ............. --- ....... ---: ...... ....... ............ ...... ...... 4.-- + 0 0 1110 : . ....... :::::: :.:+:.:.:. -"" ::::ii:::-.iii c 0) in C_ -....- .... ii ii:ii li ii.i::.. .....:...f:.: CD ,,C0 C I-•.. ' ' 03 F., :::.1:::::::::: C 0) 1 ....-.............. ..................,.., :•:•'..*.•:•'..: -- ....... ............. W C A; ,, :............. to ..- :::...,......, .... , c 0 L.. .- ..,•:*:...:.. U • .....-.,..,.. ..,-........::::"' .:'.:..i.i....,.. ...... ...... ,.........., 0 :..4 ...... ..-.. ........ ...... ...... ......• .....„ ...... .:::::..M ...... i'.:,.:::',..f:ii " •• Uj .4, c4r, To" s,"' t '..W......... 1- ..:::::::::::.:. ,.. u), t. 0 u = 0 0 ••::;:4,..... 4-, .. ..... '''..:11-:1 ...... ...... ---- ...... .....,..... •..•.• ...... ...... .••••. ...... ,:'.......:.:•iiii: 4.4 ... 1110 :j.......i' 03 ..*.r •.-•. •...•........,.,...: ••••••• ""- ...... ma •::.•. :.**.f.:.:ii:... 03 C 4" u) 0 0 .% 0.- ......:if:iiiii: 0. C410 0 0 lir). i.:::_,....H:.:•:::. ,:.'....ii....::.:::.-: """ ...... •.•••• ...... ...... ....'..'.:::.:.:.:::i:. 0 C .0 :...4 w 3 C '4; •::::::.•:::".ii,ii C CA ..... .... ,::.i.,, a :.5.iii .......:.......:. ...... ...... -:.... .:::::...: :....,....:ii.: 0 10 0 • 0. «,,`" ....*:.::... - 0) `...-:-.......i: 0 a_ Ln Lf) U) CD Cn I- :...sai',' ..4., -a r.-...W ....... ....... --- '...::.::• ........... ...... ..... .".. ..,.. ............. , 1.....:::f.:::::. ::::... ....... ...... ....- ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ..,..........x s- ... ...-......... ...........• ............ lit .i:..7.,:..i.... ............. :::::::::::: ...... •-.••• ...... :::)::::: i:::••i..i...:i; ›- D ....::::..,, ...... •..... •••••• ........ ...... •••••• ...... •••••• ...... •-... i.:. it) ]...,...::::::: z ::.-.:› •:•.:•::::::::::. ::i::.*::,i, -.... ••••••••••• ::::::.:::::i.:.:... 4.• Cn I 0 0 0 ii .„.. :::....A (.) '::,...::•:0- ............ :::•rott: * .;,..;...::',.:. c ::.....,. ...... :.::::: i ---- :.•....:t :,.........0 '"'........... .....::., -J .0 C1 :::::: ...... :::::: ...... ..... - ..... :::::: ..-...... A5 - ..... ...... •:,.....:......:ii.::.: : :.••.•••.••:•:•.., ••• • IN• 1 .:,.'• • :54 r D :.....1.:.:...::::., 1 :........47 - o -,.-...........:...:-..: .-..,:..E• ii:•.....0 ....:...= :.-.1 . :: (4 !:::.t. w t.4 •.:',.•..q ....,.41) ...im. ........:.:.:,. .... .... .....,..v. .410 0 4110 :,::.i:.: > '.',.....:)":: 0 -,- ta (..) 0 ........in CA C.) .,..a i) .::::. . t--- •-•:•:::10 'GI a) a) i:* cn c ,,i,i::::::: co •:19.4.-• .-1 •,::::4! ,u) 4.-.1 c u) i.......s. to '..f..1 c 0) :F, +OP ...':....,:-..: E ••••.::::;tt."., 5 ...... ::::::„..., - c tf c o .,..:.1 - -........41 43. :•:•*.0 :.•:.:::.A. 03 x :,.....v IL. •:•:.'.•-iii•-i. Iii (0 (/) U) CD 0.3 ca c :':::i- 40 a) z Ilit:' .:....0 - .c ::::x. g 00 40 t--. ,...........*- ..,ii.....: Fi 5:1.,N, ::::::::0 csi ::....?.:;. ty 473 (D > IP, C 4) C ••••ii?.. .•:: 0) 7 :,, . U Lii Pil [I]il,.':.,]......!........i-,' .....::: ',,....i....J8 r.a di 0 i -c. _9 2 -2- .••:.:::.....- 12 (3 • 1 4 • ---- ... :::::.,: -...- ,.::p / ;i::* `s:' ..... t..... ,.............::: N. ::..1 •:::..... a) > .c ..... ... ,:,....:............. -• 0 ....f... .....L...... -:•,.......:::.:.: 4 111111111 .' . : co ..:.B: ..< a ...- .•.:....ii:::::..:Isiii..,-sz .....,.14 le ...:.... . ; m .(1) . ii:::.1a. ...s. . ,,i. b ei :. I •.. 3 .0 ;••• I-. (4 13 4 -::::: • to) 8 :I 0-, v --..-.)i.•-• • -.:.,....e. !::.,..:.: ,.......:...... c . • c•I 4 .....to : 4.::q,. ..1.:ht. i(,) ., 3 ..,, ...i.:.-•:g 0 ..-1 -0 "..:4.4i.:1 ....... .:::.:. ...,...::::::::: , ':4: A" Ati '.',1 10 ...,. 1 ca gig - '' C 40 .:-:::..E U tn 3 ...m ,rt ..,....,,A; .......;,:: 8 0 cp ..ir 10t1 ?-41 s" :f.......) -::::::...::: IL1 - ...:....ilg d' -pm.. 101.4 .:.: . --- ''....:i. •-• i:i...':. . .= ea ';:'.::::.:: W '-' (/) ai ........j..P.. ......-:.:::::::i. 0 .i....:*,,p0,4 .‹ •?..?..0: Cb 0 .:::.:::, 1 o . to a) ..:.,.... : - - .. Je ,k7, t a I, 0_,e 4_-• 4 .tt ,.:.: _ - .,..... -. :::::2 z ...:::,,,, Q .i'!i'... (1) rn ... 0 c „......,__ ... :, . ..:-!.......4s. ..., „, 4): oc c (-) 4-, • ,....,,- MINI ••••:'•. . ,].....t _:::::.....::::: ,-.1 ..0, -....... o t-. , in c to ci- . :.:,g 6 E CI) I 64 , , •' CO ''''' C *- C 4-1 ::: L'':. ,.••• 4.• - til i'..•.•:::::: li Eu.011 r4;1) U. litzto 0• e ,,,,, 1:::44. i:i:, • ....4.... v., t To 'a a .E. ,....i0:. 45 0 8 43 0 cr ._c E....... :...:...k.. : o. ,_.1 •'-', .. .. if.,.... Is) ..:..... .. .... . . •_ Q) C...) C I._ '''' i::.::._ ....'"" W ++ U) 0) 0 :?...,:'''''' -0 "0 4- "::::.......... . Cil :::........ i';•'.... . •E E t - U) r ° C :,.,'...''''' ID 1.- L.. C Cl-,,2 In 7:1•5 *. 111::!.§.". 6 1 C74 .:::::.,::: c 0 a) .5 c co -6 0 :.;..:: LL (D 0) ....:...... V i.. .0 - 0 4- 0 0 ,i'f..] ..0 .0 u) 4110 .r-.. A"m 4us i"i'..''''''''. 4, .I ..... ... • .'llia ::.:::. • 4( •:( (..) C.) (...) 0 ...,... w ...... ,.. .." 0 "110 w1.1- ZEIZ ...0 Z •:::::Z.: '•:?.'''': :.:....... ''''.1 I 1 1-.1 1.-.1 I ii6::::', 0 ......:......:-.. .:::1:::::::.,:::. ..... *:.::::::..: :i.:,•• •10 • !........0.:...,......:....,.. N To ii W N O7 O :73 m0 a co Lf) Lf) d' .- co co LL'D < E M M M M C) o) M w a� « M a) M 0) a) a) C) o toy E co ,- I— ,- 1- I- .- cc W v t� o g n r W ?i I— < o � 0 0 0 0 0 0 d• � i Q N o q 40 C) z LP) O O O O N o N r- co N cc N LL o a.m zco 'a z H �M a wV .- QN LL M :::i:::......: N N to Z C � NM � LOCO1� a0MO :.>::'s77<: G 0 () a NNNNNNNNNM Co 0 - CO NJ O E a) co , r C) 'O 'O u- V) C rn 'D •- Cr) N C O N L >CO,_ O .- my a) ton o O C a LL CO to C 0p� O Of- O L N. V Nc Yzt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a CD co) C7a1�M O V a••N O a to r V+ a) ��m U 4 M o0 C 0 0 co t`�a�>M CJ C U O to N a) � XN �N co o 2 'O Q O 0) 'c -O G U C �� O C aM O co Q ? �� C UCO O co OmN O-0 CCa ro`L) *E3 c) � o(° cy � `—_°u- Qm � 0c v •-Li U M �' 7 O h ��m LT. `?� o ov C to co c...) a) c c o 3 L- O�N to00d co EO7 �.�co ›co' teaa) (1) OL y.- co _ o 2EL-a.O z>NO WMcna z00 ZY Da.0 (n'—(n D_0 '_ 0000000 • :j Za <ior 4. i] U to Ll C C : :7.•0000) NCOct0M1. 0 c Cl)i •CD im 0o N N co 00 O .- , Ln o () to N L > a`00000 � .- r- i— O c .� > o co .: m V cis>:::'<..... 0 . m aCO � t 'c.- NM L) (ONOOC) O :•::,'.......::::...::.....M.::::.'.. + C) N O m N L C) . O O ON ::::::>:> U o +' OL �' M C C 4., a— U)LL 410 i; O o U C N aC (p m- O to +-' O) O C a X 5 U co cilit :++ u_-o 0 0 M O O C) O M O 0:::>:>'s::> G C_co S°:D .r. F6•,._— O O a a) a) m C C 'moi: 0 E ca a' U a) j to u) z O N a to � �O O O mrn a) ay— a) co C— E a 0)cJ y (7 0 E W 2 LL p.c 0 cc cp a) +-, 011 GUN N (11 Li_ _N a) C) m` Z 0)t0 00 C C N •3 p 3 o • L �O H O O O ............. C: t.� y �, C. C W.N yE N C co C.) N N—C C C +'— C to 40 e i- :: ;:? d 'c to C•- Y to a) co () C c '� > co E'E :>a : ca o o.? o to+' a cCo a) o to- a) a) ;::a:. 2 a.LT.0 00> Ja LLO 0JY OZO NN ]0f z N M 4. L1) (O R 11110 0: o 0 0 0 N 0 0 .- 0 .- 0 0 ::ai;;J:«:: :: :': z a.- <.:'.: ::>: W W W W W W low _ o:> » M 0) (O co M (O10r .:::> N 1 :: wom(OC) Na) a7 (O0o0 N N.:. # d a) O N O O MO ctO.Rtioo,. .— N N M Tr Ln LA N U "' "" O (O M N(O Met N M c0 Ln M 40 >:i:::: a 0000000000 ".'::::f:< 0 0 :0:. U N N N d n O n n M 00 v» 0 0 OO O OO 0 OO Ito 4. 0) a) [t N CO Lf) Ct LS) d C L) .- (1) C) C) O C) C) C) C) C) O O C) C)Ili C) C) C) C) W C) C) C) C) C) C) C) m r r r r r r e- r C e- r r OC 0 (o (.7 Q a +fir 0 0 O O o 0 o 0 o O 0 U) OO O O (1) O O O O O CV 000 rn 0 0 z 0 030CO f 4l 4- r- N N . i? O 44. N r N O i? 4.* 40. in. p} y} 4.o. Q a: 0 'i <Q I- (I) 40 C rOO W W N N a) >- 40 O O C) M M L. ca Uco ca v co 4-, �, 00 p O U 'O U 73 CD 0: (q U p U 'd. C C N y C C I� C) (° • O N .y y_M O L M (0 a LL O N O N To L.T. O M N O) L ON CO O co C0 t n t N. CCa U) a) N ON YC • E V NN NO Oar (c/11 O ° v1 (y U N 0 0 ° ui y C O NM O� 7 M >M N L M Ca c 'f+--1 a cc/3 ai M u) M ai(") n'++J C7) Q c6 c y N co a O p > X CD o co (° X .0 o o 2 c N > O (p 7 > C co C -) O -O x y >-00 4110 00 C N73 °COcv,) CU) `°• 7 co 00 a`),C a• cin c>< (5 D c O c 0 > cD COa ELL °Om C c' C 2 (0 0 = I . ++ a CI) Ca > L C o O a) f+ M O LL ° t �U c02 00).:* ((05.82 C Or V CON a) Z 022 fns c ° f6 ° C ° N N co-V co (OjW 0 ° •� U >•-Q ,F a x co o +' 0 U To s `O U LL 0 .r " 0 co a)U (o ca o ED �.52 O c coca oL� o o.CO v ° ...CO` w •v o 00> o cm� 00 = i) a)vi jZ Q ++- >'i, co 't7 O `� a) t I- NZ C O C yz C F' �� Q^ �O, (pOH (n coo C 4110 Op a) (n o ° E O > 6: 0'1. 5 c ECD O 7�+ oo a) C c -00 00 co co C_ 0 0 0 L-p co 2>NOOO.2 Q0_(n 2LLO_M Luc-4-)U)< Z>NO OO 2>NO �WC Q co,— UaJ 20.4-0 0 40 U) a) 4111, e C •> O_ ` d _ a) Ya a) -, N x v o 4.-, fo 4-,c6 Y ` Q O O co"O 'C7 C i U'O 4' E co H i >0 U ,.c. y C °) N +' c'C O co U 40 a) U y c) a)LL a' 0 a) EY g O 0 To LT_ 'O (00 ti 410 a) N V O co LL 07 y N +�.+ � U Cn al � � U CAO (q °c c LL Ti C M O 13 CO a C C(/) H 0_ a)V) C'43 0) co 481 � � � �� �o "Fri co 0a E � � ov �� ° � cE'co a N ? oov �v oma ° aL_ ayiL` oc �;(n w > > ' o m ac � a�)(n ;; c aa)iu_—°° a0 co QU Om cFi)Q •�(—°° .O C Y p,V To •0 a�0 U C C co .� co `LL y J Q 0= c ix ° m E'y a)-o c 0 (o•o ca —(o y ° li a 2 0 7 v J 7 a)? Q.E FQ-:n 021 m c ca a) 0? .> m o N.E 0 U a) E m C m y C CO 11/0 o!= O O (71 (n 0 0_ ate. a)+' 4'' o C L. 0 5 (L° O c E+J m (L° O 0 0 1.. (n(n> Qw -roc U.(/) UQ mv)> D0 0030> Ow< 030 CCUJ (n0 00 a) O r N M ch L(7 CO R CO O 0 r 1- r r r r r r r .- 0 0 W W W WW W W W W • 0_ 0_ 0_ CD CD CO CO 03 CD C) (D N C) CD CD co 410 [tTr TrTr 00 'ch N �t N NTr O O O 0 O O O O 00 '4. 0 0 0 C) C) C) C)C) C)CO C) CO CO C)M C)COO O C) C)C) CO C) • N O o O O O O N N O O O O O 0 0 O O CO O O 0 N °?_ U) ct LD Cr) .- rt U) 0 LC) nt Cr) C) 0) C) C) C) C) C) C) O) C) C) • 460 C) C) C) C) C) C) C) C) C) C) O) LA m r- , r- , e•- I- , .— r- r C) K M C) n 0 I W C') a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 >, a 110 Ln CO N Z Z c0D 0 N LO 0 0 0 0 C 4110 <n 41) 41) v� �p M -) O 00 vs fn '>#3 cc Eillo 0 z ► I- co • Co C C 4P ca o O•� N N I.- N c. 1 f+ 160 LJ7 jy3 Cr) L.oo 0 � aLi N 0.)CC C C) • -D CL N ;'0 O co O a) 00 ii, co) O CU N map a) LA — ^ ii O N to 2if cN N N >ON C N 0 O C a V 3� m U NN ODm P N 7M 0)m N 0NM C O o NN U -N Y,O N LO o0 y u)0't C CU W .:: i N iii47, V1 >M C N C N a O c N w N N 0)U) >c`) U) >cr) N • '++J O t- C (r) o-NC 0) :; ti O a>'Q N L C.) jLL C a-.00 -0 L i-Locr_ o o� ` �Q N +>+Q N •L7 O.>U L 0) 'C +r•C>U>M 15-I C a • N 7• c`6� rLL O)m O 7.0 o ULL LOLm� 0 m j i� j f�6� 7 a00 a)•c () (/) CO LL SLC/) O ` ONO C.`•'OLL U O OLE C.L DU CO U m U O N O o M O m O o COW N UL > 0 W 7 000LL NQm< COQ co<m< o•- D C •c0UU- UUP cU o o) c O� C c�0 ` ' o .a LZ " U) co.� •'0 N Y _,C L CD(/) O C 8 '5 L a.' N N t -C C O>.- O 7 N O in 0 0 • O > O -p NY _...vU0 7 o N.- 0 -0 0 0 ` to U a (O N ac'�V'L —) ,90 c cc•oU'� N +'H—) a ?Z c 7Z c �.• ` 16..E P. E �U)•� U.4-._ w a cn 00 y ,- oW N i-N� � cow 03 0 0 u ` N 000 CD OO CO � N2 N c0.7 :° `• 00N, ax) =N '—' :<:::::. co ` ' 2>No .,-.1- ClUO_ ,aO�tO ZaUa Uaw2 .2>No >No 22,5. w(icnQ 2U).-U cru)NQ ::::::::: U CO a_• 160 :iiii]:iii I- 4.0 CO 460 O COc00 co Q cc0) N a) 40 N �0 �J V p� U CO •U'C o U N ++ O 0_ Cu y Z E yLl i N- 'sr)iL C N Y"0 a N N C U 7df N N N yV1 N o = E U)•a y v:LT.o Q y v O O c a) a LL U O co _O ULyCjQ3 U E 0 Nm 0 NC 0 U co a U y LL Y co O N *.E aCO LL N C N co C CLL UU) ,�(� ` CA-0 d C) o •>' ON8O oQa>+ +>+ a) 0 •- O +>+ H- 0 V) O 'Y'NO N ++ L U— (, C C C O L O C . C O i' a u)— ar-- LL >7 NLL 7 7 co LL CLL- 7 7 N (A(1) yLL 0 'CO() CO 0 0)j L CO c O O �-i- ANLL •-O o •Ifo �.- O O VO y0 L +'Q L'c00 Q x— = LU =U `� o p� +� o c cLL co41111 co .7N •70wN N w o NaN NN C- C m �C•LS)- C r C C 0)01 +=U NUS - C E•y C•y -�LL N � O VI,H � > N 0) 7 C C �I+ L O N N Val �+ .0 U V) N 7 7 15 _:O C N 7 3 N L' 1 7No ol. f0 oCLi- oc0 9 w N!_' o No vC)o �� !_ N LN :. cur m0> 0<o_ 0w00 =a <0J 0(/)> 0> Qill u. UQ b cnm 610 N N N N N N CO N N N Cr)p �" :: W W W W W W W W W <: a W • i::::, y C) CO 0)M CD CD CO CO co et N COO Cr).-- ^ 'd' O 0 dO O coO .-O CO U) ?� N O.—(0 O - '% .. C) CON C)CO Cr) CD CO p C)C) C) N Tr C) N C)p CO L • '—O 00 00 00 00 O 00 N 0 O 0 0 0 00 0) O,— •(n 40 P_ )' n •a $ c o o .o y c § aA Al go g, gE " �'° u ' Y 3333 33 0 4 ; choo CXys � � $ e EE 2 r •d o C7 a S .: c4 ri 4 vi qo t4 o0 0 2 C�• 440 .0 C cil is > ,C ' ` c:3 w H . g H c sw� " ~ I I I I Fcl 0$ ci 1 cl cncn3 '' o0 � a, 40 f.4 co et C e • 8 § o RI w Z 'Eb S O� O >. a) 6 § •0040 R % 8 0� la E .s w U a0 c o W ii...1 cl 1 ] cn = iiii' dEl. t '7\ 410 u 1 co 0 0111 410 ❑ N HHHH ' °= g = N U (-4 V) AC s osire h u pN c •y w •C cn c) 11 ar N en w �r. G JC p Ullith � N ^ \ VI" 3y � ft g © cl• 8 Syo ; "OMw O07R t00 _ UCNS y 11111111g , easo o0 a C y2 � � vigad A .P.I 4 ti = a 4, z 4 0+ r ii. P $ a CN N N c 8 t c .� cV , cd C p .9 y O pq 1j G >7 CO fl Q ." o 40 U O u• .0 8 r, A 4 .e, 'cin'U N 4 w •s t o 'g Z ` zIi Sia a N o .,..,> � � � .5 Er H 0 i °` � '7' • ` 11111111 v) a g 0 o a NI- csi on iii ig ., a o c Z. e oho oho 40 Q o § § t3 c7 ONgv - - - U ..r. 0 a5 _ 0 3i 0 0 - s z5 a 0 ...... U `. ,y — in O 8— N — E N U lir E kvn Nin ...1 ...4 *1r ,may • O NM h000h 4 ao �OOeOgo8 Q 'g N N N N t. 4u.-� NM � v1 .Ot� 000, 0 Opp O C N N N N N N N N N M e0 CO U y „ z E o x x 8 8 8 8 c� h k.1 qy 3 U�7 E O ii It .50O O " U O Li. O b3 § x O.2 ia 1:, .613 13 A M a x co 00 40 � � .. 1 ,-,.. .6 A to w 0 a oo .-, --$ MOOMNN Ir z Eir vt-lhn0 h00000000 — o ep0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 •-• N gQ v.4 N M ..t In 'O (- 00 0. 0 V ' ' ug C 4.1 > co) co 5 �a O O x ZqvZU ›, .§4 Q 'NZS MZa u o gao h h � z 1 ; x 03S g w • 0 0 .. 8. o � U � Tig xU o c � � 0 o II• ) ONOOV000 ...4CD i Oaag g $ :En § A 81 1A A 6- 8 .›.... i'' m a 6 WI m 6 1 13 40 g a U U U a a a a U ter o w a 15 fil u 4) N in en qi. .-. vl OA •' 00 O �1 11 S�.X SZ SZ� X : ! ! LIQQ. ig O 00 .—. e} L4U p00 0°00 ,--4 r--� rs ems} $ � $ SON 00 lr 1.1 O ONN O ••• N 000 ON aN 8NO 8N iiIP M M M M m m 410 c — Z. Z. m cn Z e o i 0 40 h O N O N O O O $ O p a 40 ce y S E o • 1 h o E h I I:, x �GG . X 00 0 � y " x c, N oy0 C6 00 E oe. 4 >,� e� El' 0p .A C� O C� O G �j ...:07, •r� C c+ °0 U 'g ... 'C,' '�, V 'C 40 1) W .4 M oM0 49 ami ami Fri M CU oM S c4 0 Ci i ] to u 2 II xxO ° d o,o �vPc >-. /4) C 3 3 � � xH x6 66 1 Z E--• C') 0 og -6 48 C et • 0 w in 11, C4 ,o 0 al Ii Vr k") r y �3 U a 0 cn U C 5 c U a H 0 V d3 1 a o ' ; x ea x ev o x IP o ' P.'s x c 2 0 2 ° Ii 0 g o gio °3 (5.); U � o. � V oU pG � o Q 1'1 17g Ir 41, a a U U n. Ei EE1 a U a U a 40 O, 00 O, O, N OO ^' O 00 M N O\ v- VI 00 N ON O O O O N 0 0 8 O p 8 28 8 8 Of 4111 kO en �¢oQ M NN c3 c3 ci;Z c 3 o m mo itv ipt vl t� 0�0N v1 N N,r 0 IC a AP si e e e e 40 u U U 3� 5 °R d u o •u X opo > O E c o c p y wo 0 • .., O o os -. o o o --, o i A al 0 ii 4.0b ei • imp sir o 41110 a yC C • v a a 6) Iu yI X A c M o Ii E ' c05 m o H x x ° 0 x � M U o �� ik +fir 0 $ Q qR' ov U o � 6 �w U kg. ..\ a a a a a a a a a u a 410 0 0 "i NN .° oo • N O O N g 1 0o vl 00 N 00 -� O\ 00 00 00 N oo N O‘ v) in V7 oo 00 ciN � N O8 g ON 8N O O N O csi r. v) :,.•..:.:••.,.. ,s..,...... _ ..... ...... ........ •••-•••• --"" ........ , ;a:i.is.i .:.:.:.:.:.:„... ---- •••••••• • ........... ::.::•.i:isi::::• .........„.„ ........... i,.... ......... ................. ........ --"- .i...:::::.:::::.•:::::::.' :::::::::::::::: ••••••••• :::::::: ---- .:::::::::, in ,. . :::::::: :::::::: ........ •••••••• .............„. ::0 :::::::: .......„....... ........ ................. ........ :::::::, ........ ................. ......... i::::;.0.'.:•.:i a% iii• : .:.:.:.:.:„..: ........ ••••••••• ........ ,........ ............. .... ... .•:..i..•:,•1.•:..i.:,.•:. :if::i:i:.,:i:::.:: ......... • .:.::.::K:i: . ::,. . ................ .............„ ........ .:.:.......:....:... ''"' .........„.„ ......... .............„ .............„ i'..•:".;:.•::.••••.•:•.•••:.•:::•• ........ ......... mil / .:,..•.„..i..•...:..:.i. - --- itiv . . ..4-...! :::. ... •••••••• ................. ....„....:.:.:ig.: 1 it is..1.:;:..:.,.:.••;.••;:.:..•• ililii ••••••••• I z . ]:Ao::„:•.„, Miiiiiii 40 :]lito 4•, .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: „„„g„ 11111 ......... ••••••••• :.:rff.,::: .1.11 li :oi.::: JR iii!of- t,-. ........ .::•,:.::.,i:i:i.:: .......„.„... - i*.).;:•i::-:: ]„„„„„ a •••••••• I g_1111-1!! 1 •i'4i.ii i:-::::•.*:::*: .§ asassas .11.111 wvt ----- I H ......... ........... ,,,W, ........ .•„••••••;...-...•••••••.% .......,.........„ .i.i.i....-..;.:::;...:. """----- .............,.. ---- 11. A'n::,:::!•:. 11A to 1ii.ii .1 1 ''i:i':0: :'' ................. ......,. .....••• ........ :::::::::::::::.• ......... 01.1ilil 30 ................. .......„...„. ......... ........ ...... ........ ......... . . .... co F6181166e° • INf ':'"'ll'' ..............„ u;. ch : 2 .:t.::i l'Il ::'1 ........ .„,,.„:p... ........ ......... ----- :: ' ......... iiii. . .............„. ......... .:„.....-...„. .:.:.x.:.:„. ......... ........ . II •a-1 4 13 al b IP :::::::: ........ „„.41„ ••••••••• ......... ........ ....:.:;;;;.: ----- ........ ......... .............„. :::::::„ ......... .••i.•..•..••ii.• „v..:„..... ---- •4 t:k..:-,.'n''1''z.:.::.-i,.:'-:.,:i .''I•:i4...:.i..„i: ak•c o=P cc.Pori ac>1.) 1 ..:i...i.i..:.i.i.i..i....i..;..: i. ..„,m.•.:,..„•.,...•.„:..,•:,...„•.,i..•..,...•.1.':..„-:1. ..: _g2 U, >t0 e nEn_ e .isf, •.:.i..i:].,-.§•'...;.••ii•••::A•••-i•••:•••:..i.••-i••••••g:..••- i•••.:i.:i 0) , 4 ›. ›.1:11:il ................. ,i,:,:,..,,,,,,,, J.,,,,:::, is„..,,,,,,,,• ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........ j.: Is. loc u,712, e Lii.sa 11.1.110,_ .........„....,.: . :.i .:m 0 .:.,.,ir ........ ........ ......:::: ........ ........ ........ ........ e. !!.1g.i ,,,,,,.::, ................ •::;ii:iiiiiiii Oo_ 00 U) co c 0 i- :::::::::::.!,:.:ii.] 40 •i::.:-O•ii .11 E1 .............„ ................ ........ ........ :&4!i.::....::.. :0 :-...:-Aw.. •::::.':ila ---- •••••-• Mt] 1 ........ •••••••• ........ ........ 1311 -1 • ......... i ::::..:i.i...ii: e .:..................... ....:..-..-.....-....... .......• ........ ........ ---- ° 1:11 ........ ioN: ...„........... ........ ......... :.-:::::.-.•,-;:.•.•••: ,....::::::.....:...,::::.,i.,.:...i• ........ .............„ •••••••• ::.!iii.:i.* >- ........ •••••••• ......„ viii .i.]:0';': •••••••• ......... ........ :::::::: .„............. € iiii„. .. %:;...,:,:,:,.•, ::::::::, ..."' :::::i;::::::.::! •••••••• . ,:•i'„;„-:;:::::':i• e 1.--..,.. :11:".:: .* 0 ..i. CO ];:...4 :IMP :iiiiip.::: 0 11 ........ ... . :1::::::.:• ::::... ., ::::. ... • iiiii igii ::::::8:.. .... .: „.„:. .„ ::::, ii, .::: , - - -.:i3;-. z :ii:i:.::::t.:::: .- - iii.•••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••:. I. co :.::*- .iil '::•4V , E , fi:: Cl•'..*•Agi IIIii iiiigi 12 v s ii..s a, .4;1 ........ ...........„. E iii*:,,,:•;ii < iliSiiii oo . Ait :..iti. $ 4,- k 1.To d; :.:a ................ 410 ..:".w 8 :.:iiA z .::*.ii in .:.:.:-:., :::::::,„....„ , :....:::.: 0 .............„ Ct.i. Lu e Is :til A & "t gr) IR • 1.1...ii: e p*:.:.:.... ''..:':::i'ai 00 i;:Fi.i: 0!) ,,,t- . : „ „: :;;,.::::::i 1 .2 --(2 g t rE al Igt & co ,ii:•.:.] :, „„„:: „:. OI. a - i•Igili 5. a. ;•„„„.:.„„. :'0:: o .i::.4u.:i iiiii...- ._ w a = o to co CA iiiiiii.•.?•. :iii:'•:•:••-* t E 12 tf ..= v -c c . .:: = 441. :•:]:i.j..4i .r.tp v . ffl !].::"in .•.ii:,:& .- v w c "E iiiiit vi .....a:.: 0 'a 2 2 0 :::,,••-ii :!!!:i1..:!..-: 4 4 :..:,:ioi LuuiC9I = —1 2 2 ;:*.i:....,,i a .1 :„:„&„ ii]ikci§ s .............„ ---- - II 1 1 111 hit g 2 If i 1.11..1 , , .... :::„. ..:: ::.L.1 •:. cm V .. , R • :-:•:•:•:•:•:•:, ISi: 411, " • : 111.11 1 CI 1:14 ,............:•::::::.:. ....., , .:.: . . V ::•-• • . :-:.• „„*C„ ::,:,0•.„1.,, 2 ,, ,, „ „:, '6:,...,....! ftio i:i.: . ri. et E a:ixo.::? A' - . !;:::-. ::,ii.i.:t ]iii.•..]i] z ::::?,•-•:::: .14 e .3, ''''''''. if th3 gitlil i„..% .„i v..:„:,::.,-;:i.i: < ,•;,;,,.17 „„... 'i *:,.•,!•::i. .- ......„.. ::::•:;E:i ,,, v „,::::::.::: ::::::•••••••:•:: 1 a :-..it 0 ..—' 1 0 !i7.8: •,!::,...:::: _ !,.,....z a , :0..:!,. .:.:., .... .., .:.:.: „. :E: , .::::. . v ,*„....... in" 0, • u) c 0 :.:•: ..: 4.., :*:.::,:••::: v -t-! r.. ':':::'_ ,"•::i 9 I:: q 3 es, 8.C.2 t •S .:::,,,..••:••,•.::i 46 LIJ c .__.2 c 0 is ;: ,:::.. U c "2 z 4,2 .4.4.f. < cn 51.:...'.8i 15 ip: a . ... E e w III ?:, -:: •""li ti. 0 c 'i.:: i s 2 40 0 2 1.0 gst !!..i:.i .s i•i,:. !.:.:, v .ci = •E o V. 8 ii,:: u. ... tri Z ty 1 ::: 0 :::, ,lift i.i.;" < 0 0 c) c I w :ii" 2= _ < — tx\I K 1 4/0 1-- 0 :iii: '.*: i:•,: * iiii ::::.. ...:.: g::::. 13 z b. •:::. ":: < iir...A H 1 1 1 1 1 1 114 g en !..,.. ]"41;kii. a *t Z iiliiii ::sii*:: vio ilio +1r V) • i �. 4) 00 p ^.- _ CO _ h d O CD 4 o) O 0) c'32 C) �, O 2 O 2 Aw e, 0 0 ,a .. c .. r. - � - .-. r o A 411. � � 44 CO U aS ti �.„o ti rc a 'i v r-+U.0b � 00 % M - � � d � It E• C . Cil+' ,� ip ea11) �gv OP z 04 014 04 0o 01 01 0I 4), A A A A A A A fir Q, � 0 0 m A A A A A A A vii► c`oi .�, ca. dci o din d2nd � nd2ndindn 44 13 H�' QQc *V b 0 ° -d o °—c 0 � -d b cdb 0 � ti a ° -d ° • z z a sy as 'b Z cd 0 p as b Z ^07 b b Z W a o -+ o 0.0 F. -ob � bbbbbbb4b •d 1-4 ›,O � �O CDS CO .),.,--4:44 iv 44-4 it 44 0 co 40 a 0 b � 6 ,420- cis ill � 2v � 20 ,420 „ 2b2 • g E z �' W al,ri ... 0 0 1 el 0 0 a * ..' u Al 03 .. Nm � aco �a000 " � ...NI 44—i 0o -v ] b ad N co i Iflil iJc� a � „ b -o- t2 4444444444� I. 4-g ” a V1 �, r4c� g ow 5a) to gzzzzzzzzzg air 23 ic) V 4 12 - 1 3 — a+�Ir► 1 ; : ie Pr r IV 2 .3. . .b, . . .. . . a)04.. .. N 1' 858 '" ”'a) c;) it- E. +" l oaf 28 2 % 0 0 0 00000 .. —. 0 001 O 0 cV N cl 0 40 vO - - ci .-i Ns .-i 00 IP 8 13 C) C) C1 O C) C) C) C) C) C) C C1 Cr) C) C� C) C� C) co C� O C) ot " r+ r-.I '-1 .--- .-I .--- .-1 T .--i .--- .-r a1 4 O M t,.3 i'D p V cz . CO O CV O C d O w O w 44 10 ta44erj as .-i v v a 40 a a' a a a 41111 m A A A A A Q to Aas as 4 4/10 ag • 44. ° ,ag ,ag � °"' 'o . g mg e-zing Aay a a a 44 0 � a aA � a 0a aA C a ". C v1 a a; a � a � tg p ° ac " � a8 Hw amao o o ,b aC2 . mav a � 4) a . y ad -ds a) a os • a) a) d ti -dti b -d b b C 0o o � uca ° b ° 0 °° g, oa o 2 mo ° Q4mo C .� C � 0 C � w � ad `... °� aw0010 0 ,b aaaw � aaa '«. °s aaw0 mo .a gw a� a� ,.., 440 -4.)›'cDt" :4g +a>I -4§ :1-a>1::CD -1 .4a>b CI:CZ 1 :4-.,>'1 'Ft P Cr: .4g 4-st--' 'a 41 .. t-•``) :""a .,')-4 g „1 g, .4..,' 0 i 40 • A o co • El b El oe o Q o -o QcE2 fir 0 w a w bCO e a) a Q >, g a ir as c �3 - �' b 8 i .., as OC 1-4 a! „ aC cd 0 4. iii 0 b �., o -u o b C/1 b -s4 ,,q -d v .5 ai b -0 .1 a a) ° -0 es,:, o A b a"ab0.. -i a�' -d o � -�o" U o 04 ro � ." pq c _o !., �a) 70 cp° .§ g -o"a � � �cag ° m ao Zg A � t4 + 48 � d0;CI e o Eo ac c •-+ ci c+i co oo I-4 r•-; .� r, v••4r, r, r. .-, r 4ir 410 co co .� O t� OCM O GO C`1 N M C-V 0M MCV00Gl 0 � .--I '-+ .-+ d, O ilio CV 00 O 000 00 0 O .--1 ..-4 .-+ OCV o ilii q - , n Wle a C) C) Cb a t S 1A hi 0 r+" O lij O O O ;Li 6 w ti oo 40 ii cEo • 0 ^0 p - cu d m 1 ccd 7Od ^ b7Li 0 _, o . oq, . o la w 3 �wdwo to82 - b2 - b2bti ,4. .i. w .9 g - 4:1 dw ,-El p E. a a a g3 w a ria Cti aSiLrc .1 -cf., i >a' dm1 !io +fi _ ° w .4r 3 gi - -0 bib bob cA .1kz 2P42 = 2 2x2 0 o ci eh cc od ai c N N N N N N N N N N CO �. • W W A 0 O C4 qp O O O O O O O 0 1 4 c ,E0 8 co lir I t -a c (, a co c E '5 c%1 M C g C 0 o +0+ 00 in O O co a Z o ctD W— A) ~ = I U �hR E o co c N 0o ��`�-' rte,, _ � � � � � � v o. '5 N N �. c ca I12 a IF::;°v 0 N 0 co L !I •- • E = Rme EO 3 m c mv •� € a� o E c •� c v C co o 'm yIa N e '2 $ F. w` c UO To v � co a• a= •c , cw • v N 0 y .c a g) e w i e c 'C V •0 o U) �I Z ' �° m '3 3? �° 2 oN E.) -0 0 oa �n �n �n �n �n � E >, c o co Q I jf&I (41 � 2 0 0 lir ir c 4. AOii a c ca. w m N co LU v c $ d c c cc0 U 0 c wwOI E .`�° 2a 0) at t for 4iia) U o I o m 10 c 0 co� � •o o o � � � � � � � E4Ir co = 4%f Q ca • .. j . jj .jj ✓ CO Z ' ▪ a a� '� o °' c I=- w • �t tt�t .- O i Z O 0 G , J C Z c S 13 c In '0 _p .� am '6 a) a F- 0 ep a Qr. ii c ac W' � • 0 Z CU 2 O j iiiit a) CI- N N y c L= FFc W C _g U >. 103L' t"1 d v ` L O e i g vt N .0 v y c p, E - o « ouooWW • • N c 5 -o-) Z Eo � N ) 0o ( 0 C 2 C 0 cCO N o 0 c = U .e li � N � a E Loi = �MI et 0c Qal Z � °�) $.� ti f- � cn0 ." a eco z 2 lio Qo coy jjjjjjjj CO U. re y_ ri Nr vico OP a I m ,� o ir c � .2Z 1? � o ?o• >- >$> o iv ,c Z IP i it t 1 H c c c ocCW c 0 T : m c it co 1p Q c 25 cco• II -= I i c v c _ N co aas E d Q COco c a) T c a S Co Co U) O C c a) 2 C C=) ) C 'Ii y V p C co W C C a7 E a) o.cootiiaE ea 4110 Cc0 a 2 N EO c al aNi y U C9 U li° S i N c 1 O U 1 1 .Y O 8 410 OC ci C m C S N 4ir C t N 0C y�yy y VI N O O (p T c O S N O loco .T 1 N I c U .� ti a) o M c c0 O O Co co Cl)O ?M 4c iii O CO O .N N VD alT O w co C m M Q d v a •p c c N O Z � t W c N m a) P c Q c 2 O co N O •C y� m m Co� � oLL E cow as o � 00 o c Q ,C L l0 B. a) C E •e ° _o .vim 0 c = ac 0 �! W o HNA aid � cc � " � ccocc- IP 2 m E 3N 1�-^ 0 U n .$2 � o VI T- n- to c '= t0 Z Cea o O 4- YdCV MU d1 he --- � ANO QVI � fA = N 4r co ate- N M r R 0 1 1 N V et 0C 0 C O i .c o t9 O m E 1 •a rn F- c 5 3 . 6 m �, .. c �' X r v C°- 8a cr = auo. Qu. u. ° ° • dILI o ° D_ a 22',., Co 0 1 Z. c v, Wu' °: E oa cti o - ccooE . c itI c O. c w > > •c vi o _ co - - N cocl) c .. o »r o ° o dU ° aro = w c = ¢ o 3 c o c c 0U o 2 oU cacao .c Er_ �, E «: g = c U co . m '0 c o = o 0 0 o '- °� oc � °' dt � � oYEn X000 w. � vi = moo ii: a' F. UP 3 C C « 0 .. O U x ` C o c`o ri ° cO - 0 0 o N N • C ,�•E= 0 o ° N E m e oW c d �? c� aifl °•" aE � oo v E a`, c`o ° ° u �' > EE, ow 4) c�o daa) x•° c ° co opo • Nooco , > o.. -I • co LT. u. us u. co u. < u. co w es F°- g U c or En co c co a >.- 2 ,fir � � Ucfl � c m ¢ c� �' a� v c 1 7., z � . , al cI- , cn1- O / A o. • • • • tN 40 t- 0 Co a a, N a, 15 1111 cEs Y Y L• v, c N p•L L Vl 0 0 '0 N a 1-59 O U (cot O 0 - ° c o co r-I co tl) _ ° Q 4) w 0. " 0 CO 0) ILD c c lar e ci E 0 Eo , rn _ a, 0 ° `- a (2c002 -9-N ° co co z m U ii c °' ° `° a� `° � ccL of EnE1 a Lit = N5c . 0 0•3 o -- :c L a, c a u- mu.41. N � cc .0cc a c o a a p co a, ; oa, oy ° r�i � c r�i �� N �,p c o c p > ° c��oaao b. * 0m 72 00 1 y a ccp co m .92 ..c.- ca o o ,ae0 o E _ n. a ca E ¢ o a, c c a, co vvii •co cc o N c •E m ° c v, a m ,c rn u Qr�• N � 3 � o coi ..2 ' a`, aEi �' 10W 411: (26: L EA cn c, ;t a, O as z c O to 0 lL ti V) Li N V) $F) L Co -- co >, co _ Q c U • • «. 90. t � � ate' a caOLEc ; 0 12 3t —t >- v m .` E . Et! a) y may; c a ,, el, n, o �c ac, c ai 11..) .c cod a) > cyo c t a c) .- 15 3r c O) ``° c ° -' E o c .c a Co `° Co oh._ 40, m ai o Ed c .� in w �' N > F LL' Q C ° �t O L •L o a 0 ° I °� o � ax, ° O a, a ° � ° � � 0 c yT Q < W O d 0 a, 0 `' a1 E E 0 co 0 U Z ticr, N > > U a Co IT 03 Z a, -o co ° 0) L - c o .o ° 0 f,9 Co, m Z a. z F- >- W co ¢ .- O M m 0 -a .0 ca a cc N: cd a Li v ai d) 1 1 1 el4m c m U 4611 as $ o E t ° .co ca .41 CO 03 U va ° �Q c Q o m c ° c „1 y c o c a wa, L c co o Ud10 D ¢ z .-/‘3 aio .` cY �' c � o E c o c° � D a, 8 > c o c ca ° ° o d C a, C . >. cc, W M CI 11 W cO CO a s O cO c: N ° _ W c0 a E c0 - >.(n L. S o 12 p a) c aaa � CL0 O o (CP":o CO i ca va o Naa N c .o ' to ..= c N m r 4�1 d . d a) co Of Q� N a) c .0 C6 co Y v C d c r d 715.' 41 73 c '.1 O al O L 6 m C co C a1 C cC0 co d CO = 2 cn . > to cco -• o m cco c co d c0 > N O CO t)0 25 32F- 1- -) 20 . , , -JO 220 020 DEO OCcv O .- mJ iii a) a • oc t_ 41 ° tea) a t VD' Eel 6 _ N 3 6 o C •; J $ 0 0 0) 0 a) I N d O '6 N 5 ° € � E o E a ° 41 a' :co N N 3 Q M v N �' a) C CC WI co y z °: v O' as ✓ coill — to d a 02 C nt ¢ co d E n °��' � CO C0d 0 CC C ., 111 Z t W �. cu E co a.t aco N v N c a) W TO L L a L N a CD CD Y N C Q C y ` v �j O .r .Z NC ` N a U 41 v O- W O 0 Q N «+ t a) N ° N 2 c V) a ° a t w p c «t c) c 3 s >- cO co 3 d O c O v > 3 2 • N a >+ to Q th a � o c > o � m 4-; a) CV c c U ca p N y cn ny v co c v O a 411 (a v 2 '--i c0 N co co C 0) LL �- a�i 3 `° g ami o " 0 0 ¢ cu 0 8 0 "" y `-c° Z, c c-°° U 41 y — d E N of CC C Cd N N `O v c C a cd O a• ° vi H N3v� coc t `mom io =4111 y O ° C > O 'C N tn2J 020 411 O .. N r a ° 3y N � �. c a ° � •� ° no • • I $i t c ` co .c -0•c �v a m .- v E ; c v H U c co 41 c aci_ co 411 rn Ea a� �'Q v, � E > > a IR co) °� Q ov °' � � ¢ Q X 13 w airn3v •omcoN I 13` a' g a) (1) UL CD a� ¢ •c a, a) m � .Ec) cp cocO t d O coVV Qom, L V/ Y L N c O d c O + m Z a Z ►- wm Q O 2m 3 c in a:.- a iiiji 1� of xi Ci ti ai 4 f` 41 1 1 1 1 € 1 `. L. °' 1 u a _ •E • �in E o c SSW :ft a •O vo c c c as • - o coo d� o r,° *0. E2 � � •c tvto 0 w E re aci ra cv U ' 'o jti �_ c > o t o a Uov � o � cv p cv y moo _ o � o LI- elo a cclo o o � u.. .e d o yz a, �o o) = = vii ~ W c Q E � asc o •C > oap�N � 4- `" o vi ti :6 u. � � o o •o2 yW .0rn c soca ,oc c o = c c p, O c U c' o m 0 0 a p, L •- c v v►._ o 0 iii E 5 0 02 � c ai o 0ea vre c cv C .0 C •c_ o H EHI iia o Hcno Jic -� c ai mQe ca 10 a eeu- pDs o -o Il o mhi Z ,- a ` h- 0 .°3 fl oU � v u — o f:— U 52UQ cco o con, ta1 :c aa) 0 m > a) -c m F- -, m � � I 202 2W' m W < 0 2OZ m2 ¢ Vn 3 o . ZO m 1 • • • • • . re •o 0 O.dip .61 c •c o. 0 I 5 tn. E 2 o .o a., = om :° a N000 lull iii C 4 or g N _i .6 o C a o r�. C1 �0, +r_3 .S �l L9 w _d N C Co C .O e. O C N O ca C a7 a3 t f C V C _ > ^ O U a1 a C iir 1V 0a a c o ' ° a ; ov 11.1 E -E = '231 T) 5 2 o .- > • ow °(ft ca o � oc � mmE �o co � • a'r to . ii: c oU0. ' om � aco � _ Co 2u � oo _ o K >. o T .ie ac0 :ci as apt = . co c D C ° = 10 42 E .c c E �►- E C c rn � p0 coi 'Cavi ° o a � ocuoa) mEci o c y a) Q cvc c 0- 2 a) U w a0i � UU � � Wcn o rn O•d L. . o m ow E o a) E jam. n. 0 c t 0 o -� -J N r- o x Oo To o � •°' o � C = • I o �tf t o 0 o p 2 Q x ' o a E a a 0ca = •c o ; m Uvvd " o m z a` L=- } wm cty- 0 ` 0 co O 2Z ns v= N: ai .6 ci v ai .: 6) 4110 2 o co d 3 co . c� ' 1.. a E d =' c o `- c c c o U a t ° 0 0 3 vN u U •To c �, N co `' d C u O L o C cA U U Q. - O O C e`0 3 O a 0 O O � c E U C Nco N FH �o a) z me= 0 Oa .c o - cm o ° oEE oz ..... .�. 0 �o .- c c o C y Ec0O o �30 � o ; 0 co of 6 N c via a) a•� _ a of—o° oo Z.� vc- oQQ � �a � ` Zo0 oovo E 30 5 Na '� U O • O ..x C -0 „; 0 .0 U o TO %. o m O cmT) (NON NNN 0 7 .c =..> a_cl TAO Er. >. c0 7 3 d C c CMEA4' 10000W0- W -10 .Y K1) S Ncn Z O. Or• U co ery t00 , l , , . s . I , , . , 2U . , m > . , () >- „ a) Q •p • • • • • # a .c 0 a 0 co a .c".3 .- c c co .1^, co Wa) E c OC I) N li v 3 a) a C CI •I to C j) D U m y N a c c .c To ` 2 O C O C d O a .O O C C U E q y d a) C E. O O a) co Li a g (/) ..7..- c N 0 c C o d ou E co c on. D cv cern ` `o u a c a) a) o � � o co � E. co v w C c �a > co o c -- F m N me a ( co a) CD C �' E � 3F= : • : do Zft 70 ti d N •u C N N coC ) co = a= V ... 7 (o Cor) c U Q 3 O a1 cA 'O . a co c E a) o a) c 0 c o v U c 0 u_ co 8 z LL ) C y v) V O. •C Co O C U U • a O N 52t NW_ ... iL N � C to 3 :. p 0 L tiai it . O C d 0 °� 'O to 1) Eo c a) ..c — V d L r d O U O C to W O a) a 3 r 5 �d >- O c CO c 3 a) . •o c v)E o c .- o aa) o co c— 13 -do cco c Y a) C iii Eg U o c U a a) C coo c t 2 d O C y = -E .. 0 o c 3t c a) . ?iv c o) . c o = Q mt v ,(1 .56 %= 0 y ai to Ea a) o v N H N a co E - u- c rn a c = o Ev E •N ii a) o •� c a) o a y co o c) di 0 a o o o• a N Q `o ° a c°- a Q o a E ° � W N oE) a) ° H � a� °focNo `cc�O� s `) a) c dN y co a) d � w D /ii> a0 O >, U N coUN ` 0NEA (O E o E a) c`o c >>- c) a) N oo co0Ucn < a . Qz / •r.-. RI 41 M Z Q. Z1— >- W m < vi C 41 1.: cd a U ti Gi ,.: d) - r4 • sti , • 00I4.) (0 1 01 +) UN • Ili U) .t toaU .i.) a+) w boo a0 a) •N ••-IA O U O U O N 0 04) N 0 N1:4••-iN a n . O CO 'v a .-I a b •ri U V) •-I Rf O P4 NI •,-i v1 O • a •nOrt •-1A I l Ori 40 I O N O 'C3 M N O O r-1 .-i E .N-H O b•.o a) N w a w .O aN a N a o o m +) o U1 rd U a € w N WO a > 'v U b .-I •,-1 > it ri O O O aV a) U 0 +) W O 1 al •ri to•ri 1= 0 o a ri r•I 0 (d a ,'E,' cd O 0 N to N 0 R1 In .O •-1 0 N U a 1 ' o 4) w bri43oa •ritn04 • OUIN • a 0 A 'v 0 Vi CO .-1 0 0 V b H • A 6 U U 001 ) 14U) )4H •r1 • 0ai: 'v 0a .-1 b (d -r-1 a 0 U) a •r1 > ,>r•••4b 0 W H 0 3 i) •t-40 •-•I m > w a > Z ri N +) N to b b •ri •r, > 0 •riU) U) a0 . Uri 0oUt 0 • N •N C ,0 4.1a £ all-1V al U b in > 0 0 .--I O 01 • CO 0 b 0 0 0 . g 0 34 3 N •-1 O (h 0 U) N ri .0 a a) 0 O N a' •-• a 4) a 0 A W >1 •r1 Id 4) O 4) ••-1O r11 E 0 '04.3 ,04.1 ”-I E U) v +) 4110 40a co N • -ato t~ ••-1to O• 111g w 9-14.) N N -.01 a�1•r+, „ .1-1d N r rU) 0000 ›.00000 •-1 4) +) 0 §.d' 01 , urs y CO N 0 •41 0 ri N +) o U 0 9r1 K1 Cn U I o r-i •vb.,.i a s all •r•1 0 a 'v W •ri id •ri U) 0 0 X $ II 0 ao', $,Id H •ti, a U1 N a r-I V '-I V b 4)• € ' Q) EN+ 0 a - 301y •>iNU aHi14r-I CD W ' x -on .CD N '� >' C) .0 + N u a 00 Dr ° D q w � 4) of B 0 a - u a LL•ri 'a ri r1 Q r-1 0 0 b W U •• 0 •••1 rd N t a v •ri R1 U] 0 w u ri rr •,1 N s~ rd CO .L: U ' •r•1 P4 t a O , }N 0 td •r+ w •r1 b 0 •-1 w bi N •-1 r r1 = E•ri in . ar v 3 3 0 +) 0 0 = co b U) b 0 0 'v a H 4. 3 Co 3 U. a C N •ri 0 U) 43 0 •rl 0 0•ri 0 • •.i a £ o SI) C.) ' co i° � U) • 4rd � a - Ui10a 'vrde 3w w`.° •0, `ca) N u 00 au WU �, � a� la Hl 0 U 40 d € o oN ..o a' o ,C'i •riaaNa= oua0N0a -• a ;, ;o " ` g 4) w > 4) No aaaA .riN I- 'Z 3 2i C • r-1 O 4) w a •r1 O co w a a .�'1 > -P 0 -'400 .6 .. O 0 . y ° V a aL • l j $ of 0 ,C 43 o al 0 4) •i 1 0 V a •ri w m 4)PI 0 ..o � a)4-4 4-) UO aaoo0uri O E L = U) U 'rn a s 4 (d V 4) U) a•i3 u (d•ri •r1 4) illy .N • Z . Q.27 g >- 1:1 (1) <01. OaNa000W 00 .003°-lwawbaal • al a ci v ai ...: d1 Z Pr 44 (a 0 of El E4 U a 0 +) 0 44 W • o a U) rd Ni W0 ,C b OU)1a • N a N +) ifiL To'Q to 'v a •i-) .0 a > w N •ri a 3.1 •ri .. 0 •ri b N .0 0 o U 'v 0 • rd +3 > 0 0 '-i I •r1 14 'r1 a 4-) U) too to fn ri r1•ri +) to •'•i •' cc 0 N 0 to a •ri 9-1 •r-I •ri o U) • H .-1 0 Uri U v, a •H N O N U) O0Alco 10 v, 4) N € Na w o riooacna ,ONo 'vu Na w 410 c 0 a) a t~ RS a tow a 'v 9-4 '0 H a 0 b a +) 'v a a it a •.i • . r4 () 0 3 CO ld a +) • f: w ,0 N +) 5 V 0 y 0 tr N 0 a 'v 0 V b '0 a x 0 0 0 43 0 0 0 v, r1 •ri z •.i o a Id V 0 A 0 4 09-1 a 0 r1 .-1 •ri O b 40 8 U) to 0 tow a > a 43 (d ld 0 RI U • U r-1 .-I Ili +) •-1 •-1 ✓ ►ai W 0 W ra ' -ro >1 � WV • Ul N CO •r4 0 to1 •ri 00 rt 0 rt a , = 04 0 3 rd , to CO• U) •r-0 Z 9r1 r+ N •r1 0 a El •rl N a U) N v H •r1 HN Efro: rt Ord • a7Nti) aw •ri > +) oARs a . 2 b +) ,A0 w 0 1$ a) N ,-I r•1 >1 b .fir a o o U to ,0 ' 'v N id > +� 9 : aa f 0mwr-lrlr-lana oau, m 0 i c W a N C •riU r•1L1+ E-+ o H (d 0 ro , r00 •r-1Na (da a IC 0 ) rtUC (0 • 04x 4. • 4) . r &•1 Q a • • E Cdd +) a • d UN 0 0 'v • 0 Na s H N •'.N 9 0 $4 1 (° N +) N .N >I W 01 W U $ '07 • 0 N o •�o U) •.•1 a_ai 0•,-1a W N )4 .-I 0 44V > a 0 a (d y 0 +) U •U0 a; U) a s a 4) N D o b a +3 Ori O N rd 4) ' 'o a U) 1 aal • .1 ° 0 0 01414 a� 0 a .0 04 ° ri 3 t to u� 0) •-i'm pal •r1 •ri E o a a m o a o • 'o w u 1d a rd m 0 -P 0 1 - Co �w en to o NZV +) A aNviw a 0 o '04) •ri 4.111 y W Co) • ri € m •O' 000 ca .►P 0a +) EN •3) • Urd00•.i N a 5 N - w a r-1 N w w 0 U) a •ri U •r1 0 0 U U) ri 0 ••-1 N • 4) v1 • •n a it } U iia = U Rf 3 v U 0 w U) •r+ 'v o w 0 p h O a r °' • .. ri H is 0•r.1 w 'v 0 w to.i� (d r♦ • 0 ' h N to waa ca • ofra 2 a) 4.4 • tow (00000U wab Q V R. • b1 r gi 'ri,U } CO 0 0 0 a W a r-1 a 0 •r1 N •ri •ri a o 0 ., u t 0 a 0 0 v A 0 U .-I N a r-1 W 'v N a ri b H �. N 3 0 3 U]; a N •ri •ri m «i id O 0 a pi O .-i +) a Rf 0 Y �'+ C £ W er1 p 0 W in y • U) 4) 11-1 d.) O ,C 'v •ri r1 co A N (d 0 .►. E •; W U ...+) a w c) 2 ld U) w 0 U •r1 0 0 • 0 0 +1 •r1 O c 0 aci O U) Y U a a y •o.0 0 0 •ri 0 .a, •• rd w A 0 0 0 H m ai rn € a .` v_, 0 w w •` a N cow ra • U U) a • a) 3 1-4 9-4 • N o 0 pa0 w4' 44) a 0 Ci) .-1 HUw u 6 I- CSO 0. p.'0 O U+) N N x a • ) 0 UJ O N trN ow (d 0 . alx r. •H ' QU) aw w DjSan 0 a a 0 •ri a0 0 0 W a a t A •1-1 1-) m E E a n to +aN aUa > 0U .O n o t mU .2 } wA ) Qrn ) Oo • as rH C.) '0 • U) +) o �, aiZ U m NaU Z 0. a EI R3 04 'vo N 4-) 1.4 a r; v ai of b �rnrnrn d, N .0 • o o 0 t4 44 a0w o ari o X pq `,��' r-4r4r-1 Z41 p U el 'el aO ON 0 3x tow a l• r 1113 . *Ai] •:•,:i0; cl : 4: 0:3 OP .0** ;••• ,- ,,,:;:::]4.• 0 41 . a* .Er2 cc ..:.::::,:• .nl 0. 1/1 M,.. .",,,, -0 a 0 OP „..... 0 a.) § sg < I ! 0 o 04. 40 :gEt' a ir. 0 in .*':?.:..ft *'::::::N. -. 0 ev kA...z: 44 .c e • i: ,;..: 5 0 ,aa.11 -c . co c„1.1 4-. .v.0 2.,2 13 a cc ,%i:,:•::.,:: 3 ... =ID u < o Vv.:•*: ea c Gs .. c 2 l'P - .a.% .1 c 13 > o. 41103 .E 0 co 0-0 •ii V..) •C, s':$4:::: 0 0 ›. • 0 N 0 0 - giat -0 w ta 4$,:?..i.:: ral i-c .- c E 7 t °.- co w of0 g , 3 cc r .z,7,--. it a) co = as O .-•••• 1). "irs c ,ca 40 0:i:::i .iN,J:K:i 8 8 0 a 0 u) 4-• = co d - ity:i::§ Xi .- To u) to t•l'iii aa .c cl I- co .=-. •^' - 0 p.i::::: ' ...° .- 4) c - 0 > , 0 :biN 4? 2 .. go 03 § ta Z >:. 7.0 -0 ..5:6" 1/4„E" g c c.2 g 0 0--r. A 04 t •n. 0 on 410 Vii:if:: § CO in :E g . I-, r4 c c -(' .or.....„. ai o .... 1 a E CI § . e 4- o 0 .«..- 2 osca vi g a .2 ,73. 2 g 44i .. c - , cx, _ 0 c, _ 0 i:,..,v _2 z: .c0 8 - c a .c .E / . a, .:....-. . oc• a,-.0.- • i... 14 4-. , a) = E ea al.. ° o-- -- 0 c E was. 0 Iii co (NI %-' 6-*- *- 6 - 0 c#2... 0 0- LL - cD C 'ED e:: igl..iii .1 72 < 8 c 0. c*- ';.> = t..m 0 r•t•-•2 40 iiIV: c° •-, E . 51 15 F7. x 0 .4= 0 ca CC "•-' X v. .spe = el, 5.2 --•::::.-i:i:ii:ii cc• 0.• 0 c i ir E 0 4 0 'at .2 E N .... c.,, •_ ftl!ii! z 2 a. ,(1,,) tu •rd z w ea c • s 4) 10 ci) as B- iiVr' 40,. IV • .:"<•:,t..:*i] «.; -. -I 0 40 * .i.•>::i s:3' 40 0 : ',Si 0 C •-• • C 03.0 F. o = ->. ''' ..ti -E3 u fo 4 .ti?: ::...?.,:•0 it CL „ 4•c > -0.4 1-...-*0 2 46 sCs 0 0 0.,,ed C > 4 L. 0 = • L. •-• •.. ... cjo 2 "r 0 sm. ....... a .6 E f§.44 0.C = CCI 4. .9. s; 8 41 0 f„ .0 c a) a) E 0 0 4) o• 4) v) c c..-, • k gi 0 t. -c E 0 13 2 5..-.-8'18 ra EID, •- 2 - ggii:i: .- c..u ›. .; ...- 0..c m 5 ca. u .......:.:„.:::: .c to m:0 4.. 40 3 c 4) -- Ea 4• ocE.,-. 60 1. = --- (13 12 e *.a. .°7-••=, 0 S >'.- • :41V o 0 .. t--• ..-z. a) ... 0 VI ...4. .,... C C.) 0 co = Z 0 V) CO V•... 0 .- 4110 :att,:i la*- - •- E •;:c° ch „) c - ,,., •. cr ...1 7.-, , ,9-0 0 E 0, c.00 orl 0 4 g_ 0 .7....r.-0 a --•_.... 0....:-:_, -.., a: 0 g .... 4.. 0 ... 44+ atm" co ca co cn v ‘.. is= .2 > E,.43 .0 01:4••-•.ig a, .= 0 .::*: --K:: 0 c.; In .4)). --1.r.rg -•-0•-• I-, • as C"I° C . . '-' Lt WI 4-. .c 1.•I I". CO P...l ON co 4 :.t..,:iii 8 0 _z• a) ..s4 co a, a .0-0• t2 0 )•,-50. 0 .c.c ivo::ii e :E 8 = 5- u VPIii •• 1:1) trs. Ltz' ‘.... a sc ).. - •- 7,3 0 8 ,.a. ...... = ... „,„ „ >- w 1> 0 z.... .0_1).74 .:.2.s..i s . -a c 0 40 "..vii gt:, c 14 .c R - 4) •• • co v.= ., 9 4- eig6109.1 (7.1 a) ,.. ..., •• 0 w C ..., 0., .4- „, o 4) 4) o 8 4.- 0 ''''' 8.:2 0 u co) 0 0 S ed.42"E' ,- 0).4Liii A' g to.° 7.4 § ,#) c) ,- 4- ell 6 1 < c . . c. •._ 01 014 = .e :,73. S E a 0 4., = ''''S ... I.• 0 • >NZ.%0 314 0 OS co 0) to ...c >so ie; 1._•1= 2 ., ,.. ..= CD . E .0 r.,4 0) cal "c- 4) •"":-:0 = E es 0 co s. 0 0 to curc,- w•-• cu GS. TO 1:14 0..9. 40. :..\'':,,Ziiii • VI en 8 it eg a ::•;sf/J:iii < 5 cp 74 a usaz-0 00.-71010.0 ,130 X WIIP:14r el) --5. 0,n- E830 °a • %I (..) '8 E.c7,' #iri A a t' •,, 0 E .t .,, . 0 0 ,.. . .3 0 0 ,,,,o, .=-• , ,.- >, .. omi:iii E ic- .- v •-• E N ... e = > ..o - 0 _c = Er: e _ 0 _ ,....,2 0•" ...5. 8 40 :.,,t:::i: ,., = 0 2 .., la ,.. .... .,:: ::: w c . • ..,... .4.7. `g `14 'A Zi_g g'17.2;6, 2 w•--. .d 6 -6 6 • 1...::i:::i: '0 0 o el Nin 0 t..).4 — h • 0^ 4 w* en a a 0 •''y, v .° o : E o 3 9 a. 0 to e s•:::....,. it O p 11 ��y" N :%.41E , ,..K.. a) m a y•.yi •••••• E ddd,,,,, 2 v£ ' L C m >.'— a I :4 :<r•: p .a_ ..,c 0H 4. 1-5 $..4 c .s,�:s:::: .L+ N O Lam` t.s cc y t -6 en ea seviiir ta::: e0 N N N .8 El C q 3 iii >4`z E o m O OQO V 3 ., le r. y; y it m0. N +� • V 4.-a a •Ew 6iu a) H c ,141,4!°q° c0 illy!: �:A ' , N } ..... c o0 L � " � o 0oai � a�m y . •E •9 0 aE .c U CE a '4 , I . '" a a c V s U a a ca 04•BC " a ' Ea o � � oo" f:: a Q "O co x aiwwoo gna< `< w' w .. awA oa a .3)im '` °' o m N o 0 o m •E� e0 g1Cs1e 4u 1110 (4 E ° E 3 • ea ea www >Q a+ Z a A Z >- w 7xxx p Mt x > ° b �ai� liLtki o o • N � cl 'b iii8E Et 91 ::: iL o w 3 .0 • ii : 00 Al :i:i:iox �. a) a Ocno00E O :i:<'b::>; mo ac 4. > ? Lp C m o0o•E E > La— • A.>•° ° �. uO 'ti #: L E ' S caa•- aiw�3 oa V ::Vl:: C __ rO > N 8•�mi '; N N y E-1; j A000 wim]i, t N ' M COF. b• v0Ec 0 Wp� cc U •' L ii m ixAb E 00 ::�«::giisig U t N— V m E0 N bd Q oC > :: L� 3 •E lio :`4, iil C L a) 3 8 C 0 eo w C aai c �. ::4C w - ui m .E O p m w• y K.. A 2 3 t, OD a t?D •i+ u N 3 0, u N 8 c. C C ° a ea C y y..14 ti e o.::::EH N A LL ma 14 o '� '� hHill ; : H 0 4- x o m 3 9€' c. -00-8L v � [i > EC LE oo0y EE mmE C et) 8 o a) n •Evi 0 : IV Z ;4 > a s Z aE >- iiiii UJ Aa Q w 0 488.21.0-S A > E trio >'•+ :: eo .a 6 -v ai w 6 1► h 0) M1. N 4. :..;:s: a W °c,; v 0 111) ca a) .co 6 F. O a. �..d w O O in O .a M H . : N T U > • O co C -0 K O. 'c 2 d in O a W .. W N c� `ny '0p a O inN N a .c c 5 a CD Y C� t`o � OLL oa) >4 o c L, y r UOLC O 5 � '�' c3C CO ,vo o Z C y aCD � N Q 0 F . 0 y N-°-y O) N CO N y '4"7 � X c Q y — •CO C O 0 W ` co 13 a) O ` cA N Y U V a: •�, as CI •- C a-4,, OI- a) ca N N O 1.. c RI CL y a E +, a) U� CD a) L N N C)U) Cj to OM U L L CO p) N y a)to cp co CD F- o— 7 Moo �Uy_Vdo0_ C H L a 0 N d y-0.N U 7— N co- „ CA L +- C U O y 7Y — V CO y «•a co y O C yU `2 c.0yopo AO ..- N '0 C L C N ',a•- C co vi aroLa. 0 a�+� U a) U — ci a) co C O a) 0 a)_c 0 2 C.a `,w U Cl a E L 3 U s- U .40 c) a U C Q) C :: C c m E C O) 7 E cp C U Y O ' '� ,:::,..W*Q ,, a) N .y .co a E _7 •� p W-1:30 i •a •O•C.�7 `y IJ°r 7 7 ..:.ii.A,.: N v) y •LL. t 0 Du 'p) 0 3 a)• j'Q a O 0).c O O ;ti; ~ • Q ,� 0 0. c c a) a a) a•— X a).•, O D U ob L c «, ,. o c a) ° •— ca cc w N c j E crn_ a)O o a a) a) ::`:i`a, a, _ m a0i y m U L '+c-., C > a) a) Y at) Crn m cc c :i..i E It a) 7;. .0 7 co c 41, :::;44::: ea o > o o m Y N v o F3 v o aL+ �:�° 0� 7 0 0 CI) 1.a as iii Z -) cU — a. Zcn >- wU> QZ O2y_) co.Eo dcn000O ::::::*4::i as A C3 v 6a y N ca :- c E3 >o :i i410 . .i. N .> 0>03 OL N m C O UE. Nv) j CC co � a3 "ilii N a to O•C 0 •O 0 co cy E Ti •`"0 ii:::: ::: c � c7ia)13 aj " 0 ; E 0 00 :: d '� N y ca N O co LL U.. %0z: y ca u) u)coo 7 " a) EU 00 LL0 :'ik::: a y-++1 U a+ co L- aa) N aa> cat-,-08C-0�v« 0c +° `�° o �2LL � > `' a) a) C "'-.-0 co C a) LL.-O al C m O C = ca � Cco two OdCya) iiiit a �+ y y'F+ C aa)�c'y E� a) OJ 7U 0 0 e007•-,Ca07 CD `cy U C U) 2 0•C a) N y o o '. c 7 y ::(..)0.0)(; ++ Um >mc 3 > co o v:]:]: :] t0 N •d) ya71)___ y Da70 :; > c 130 c m m— ai .• a) LL C < c Lf) 0 N X0.OX '. ).CLcC0 - 0 0(1)m >::a~::: .o p a; 0omcoccaU � 3 +.7+.7 Q :>vv: a) N y y ,.-•— y y' cLO L co L 0U XZZ 410 :*:: : N E �p O) 0 0O)dy ' o �c CO UO JJ CO Z >:: ::. co o ci co ca 0— a)Y E °60 U E=c^� au >`:i:: CO tq 0 ++ U 0 a) U 0,r U CO L 1- O.v U i'iiei:: CO C v iiCO o m�; 3 o ":">: j'c 'vi 3 3 co u- U ~ co O c`o -c. N t c >•y 0 N i Q Q C.) 7rn rn• N L ++ LI a) .7:5": LC3.0y7Vy 7 Na) a7- i:; :; i_. ellsL L ::;£ a) a) LL a) C �. 0�' C a p) U a)431-1- a) 'co) y� LLi c •% C 3 y m CO o_ v) a) v 0 o E•- c•-C p) a)-, clios C _c U coa a) a. •.- 0 7 u—cn ::at :i a.. .a a) O) +, C a) C a) y •., X.}, ca pj CT _o_o C a) N c O N epy- a) 7N0)y UN 00 LL-- CCpZ4..,t L W E w U 0) p) .� U Ly.0 ` yca � yU. C C CO ::::: 0. Ilif CY>: ci _ C E C O) CU c0 C L V_) OL 0U �� >.Na Y L co O E _7 a) a) N v- y y •� L a)4-2•�4- c. L cc c i0•+-C an c E 7 H N U co y LL a C O O) C a Laj =C • c ac)4-, L. cD a C C.- 7'afn y X O _ _ a) a) O 0 0 'qY of N o Q fn O O 0 0)!U) cr O) x cap y C O)E (Div- y E y U U U Q C .,.:.::t; Y a *' r C N •++ C .0 c w a) E0ca) N i W O U co C•-• r a) a) 9. a) cn U O O y y W a) W a) �. 0)E m.Y To a) +' E v c -el) w E U c`o g W— > .> :-- a) Yca) cccoao•c Ya aa)•• 00'>Es 40. s:<: co .0 o Y a) v > •c >_ �.a> m� � 7� o � v pEELcpma) :< :: Z 2 c. a- a_ Z cn >- w ao U D Q U p 2 ac) ornexp.5 E a)mU cco a`.cncn>O=O • *. co a 0 •0 ai 4.: 0) 1.0 N O) U > • o °C O aco 17 W a. E o a a • Li 2 N 'a-) N cca 5C • y LL p a °p ° reL yo0 EV > a e m� , F O **7'm y to O N y C co �O p U U CC CO •M y LL p y V _y fn FL 11 173 �_ c0 c 3 3 y >- c co E 3 ici a)C.,) •° v ::::o> ai a E c.., ao a) a) a c a ver `: :: Q•� O. x O a) x ;sem;:: 4-,, a) 7, cc W M:; U :i :: a) a) N i- co > a) Z Z W Q O • c0 .6 V -6 a) .I- O) 15. o ". O `:tD C • co ui• O � L a1 _• O 111111 O NCL -0 tg••+, 11, !/fir y a) `° Ecs R:;: y 0 `� C :#:ii< E O •Cyt) 7 ':.'' LL O C-0L O .- C77 U N a) a CO—V a in a) CO O► 'i.,...,.... ..:.::: L c CD a c m o p •a c•— O v c v '= 0 ar C•4) y C u) (13 tC; c m N a) c :`<Wl::: C • x r aLL 7 >: in o a) a°. m p en::: O ax)4, y E ai U ::/�::: »�:: Q) N y d) y V•D a p 0 0 a) �► v) o oo� x-DUEco °o a)CO c v C :::Q: co '0 ......0.. O i..L a)a) C V N u)co m ',--- u. a)co C.y OO :s�': CO CO d cVCO >..— c a E O•� LL >::,...= 6 t co LL To N co a)0 O aye 4r ;>."}.� o L a) c co c0 (�• __ y a R N,4T :U,a1 g co a) C L C y �'rn C cco °'U U� EN(nU� O E::: a) r to co 7 C a) C N E 4-,, 3 0 d 00 > ° .Cwt•-a eCO� ° G � c c E c c c y � c oco� �a c c Y o N a 6 E 7 — c) 4 D v) c y p J c0Z 0 ,_„ 40 I— N d Q Q ° 0. C ay+ co a c7'C N N OVU.-((/) lilt .:W:: — y )� O O co x ° a°p` O�' d �: d! y co �, O N a+ cc W >_ 0 c0 U ::;k; N ? a U V N O Cl) N ICE a) 7 c0.0 Cl)y �'+' ° E c oa) E CO 7 y o t uc.2 � U a co � w gp Q O 2 m ao a.iic%)ODCp7 IP ti< co U ai .� O) a.) c . 0 �o .0 Ec ZS I'N QQ N y CO + + �o y Y E w oai r' N g 0 U i0 0 0. v, o o ed a ;g o c bp o g p 11 U 'd ee 'L. ' •ea K •p > b cd g O .o •O ea 7 c O �, .4 v CO O :: G�. oo Gi.. W Z. .o o G4 c o f o $ fes. ,o y d 'o Q 00 3 cvi •°y-° Lt., o G4 p o 0 •^ o vi Q.$ a.g 03 C Q ;; O w o a w '° w ad,, aa) a ,n a ,n S = 25 w 'y 4111, Is N .0 a ea S 2 a O fl r. g ECO 4 a ,. o o .r .� _° ° o T. 'ob s 8g rn w .6 03 QRI � Q R Q t.w ai 6 VI a w A as C� � o aEU, Irt Ts8 O 8 cla R ac M 6 b a A o N. o . U U0. a~, .. ami >' z• c o p ea o p ee 0. ;. 'a q `' «. o �„ c -a y eo 6) Et a_ w I. g E 0 h to o a, q " a O C% �' Q as d O y d w ioo P.0 cv a 03 40 .CVS... N d L •y e0 N N O .�''n C vj L'i v, W Ir 'v, q q U E a'd y U h,00 �. p�, a, qv a 'iO�i A. N .GL ,� .y H y e° e°o •`"— CA o o [.. a •> A 0 ' a a, a U E ; a o C. op a ees oo S c FL c • V C of > b > 'C 8 d 'ca, = u .c eo E et ea R .c a .e a eco a s a, Q = a, h ~ eo o v� M r. a = ;; a °: O O E �' a, ea N W .' cis a eo G. O. 0 L °' = C. ollr U U 0 c a ao I" a °� O a 02 o f O 6 E TS U T) 2 o a ► E U w o 00 6 c >, o •0 .+' 71. y 1:1 o S eo CA w O w a) `' O O 'r" U c w eo L. U 7 K O 0. yOD a da d A i2 a " A g •`4, El�} KK w cQ�'C CO) .� jai h .0 O 4OQ ON4 .4U •y H , .yI. aaO ya V G.) = >, c y W gd O _ Q d 4 a •o a N �p Aq ea PE. c e0 ce e0 to a ' .y o C 0 F O y o `" 3 E W OS O � ON OQ eoo � — ao .' o° " a. a(c�i `' `. d 74 so a c 'q � "� �Q] e Oa, w. W U o. > vi > in a. x Q 5 U S `07 < 2. S w v3 Q vwi U •�pUp++ W^ VI 4110 •J w Ili 1 0 Ca V1 0. 9 b .E U • a,edc ? :c CU .y d c •C a. 0 0 'Ua —1 •p oo g c. IV m s 8 .c E = . E a E c to•n 4) v Q • c .� DO'4 '3 0 tb $ -., a Qa . v) , U al •C U IP To' to ` � 0y '. ac ceoc E ?� c cn a �o - a , .8 U o ea ',74' 410 0 03 ea a :: yD y cy °y w d p a. . 0 c oo ; c �� � Qr o� a cN w a o a � y° e °D mU Ga0e 3 g .S >, •v • .U �D as U ' G .S H V a g a E . Le Vs 8 4 2 4 c. o U ,e a a' R5 a E II U v c a b 0 o 0 40 d oq y as Z eo C .E O •aDs A 3 u nu ° adw 00 ea Eo � o o K. '.0 r ac C c dbd 4; ea EE Q a 0 a 7 c ►. •be. OyOC 05 ttl 4. LI • • a ' 0 ad u S eocS 3 d . co a ¢ d �ov z cz w ° .� dHva xl G 410 •r 40 r cci -O ci 'Cb ai w eo 0 AP V OQ • y O V 00 c b Vliii ° � y °41100 F.wa'�G > i ° '� c 00 °'D . b u O C Cq 0 y 0.1�4 M ti, w° 1' vi 8X01, o y' t_ oo ^' I p ° . e0 �'g R ''n a O '00a 03 00:11 1iIi ! iII1 10ai s O 6 '° flu: 7. OO ° ad O P. W ° a m a�O , O $ i ' r .i+ O waAC H N a w i4. y EE a 61 O o. 'a .. L Q 1. 0 a' 00 °4.. Ctjes a eV V0 VQwgO o .. 5h ± I- vIV g o ' aw c '8 A .1 cnA `. • pE o. • v, Q � $ aaEo d d �. y 3 c s.E • ° w U _. V d s ao o � C § v, . 4, a 40 o- yGSh '' �+ o -a ° I. '^ r. 5 ° c o a 0 o o ° 0 ss c � w ° K .a ' o ° e •. E g xo a v c . w Cl. •vy ► a eiw cCvs o ° vas d e y C. 0 = = E wO> > a) x o �eo . 00 i as b VS U a o0. .eOewayd b o gh go o a) Y • ` ° y ay : yc9 L'ad aFoie > ° �.. ; o vos . •oy O > O to V) vJ O O X '^ a O a •.) 0 0 c a d O " V En L v p a) *.t 2 r_ eo p , c as > co U40 c o dW .S a) 'Q " v a y a E 0411110 y . Oy ti w0 N © 7o ay 5. - r0a Q d x.00 e14 • .7 . C ,�'o. a E co A44 �, ., A+ QQ 3) Qc0 E ,0 as ► a, 6 ° GQa .EapwawwawNw OUOa OQ = v dv, . 0 9 w 0ii, La e.U N h fill .4 W * 'd 0 b N a id at 7 'J •y 8. 1 0 • b 0 w c •S K U i • • ti,,C 4 O0 c p c ° g .S 03 cn • ee 3 •Q 3• °'5 c o y E S S 1JilJt tr • i .�a ga ° co ° p3 • . 0 •N cyE •E ° u.. d ' O ° O.0 uc N K A �ysa d a d ..y w ai c N .� ... - . b - w .4 w a a . ▪ K.Ezr,8. o c c y c a rcc v ° 3S4 04 x ay ana) • 44 ,.* Z 8E c < g .s1 , 5 G . y p u 0wC $ 'y .. 2 w co c s .b =o ° I ▪ III Ss E „ c t. el) 3m I O E 'a a) tb 'a° g 0 •y o 3 c o ....•b c a N O w C4 oe o 6. o .S h E c y ° �' d w c1i d C1 V O N •o N ,0 a S y w O H 6 �ca z a z w d 8 01 ° b5vv q .2 d .2 410 A .° U b a) t 00 +fir 40 1 i oar 'P I O O 41100 1 I to co g g g a^p O X o N N N i § i N § N y y 0_ N a ^ N *e C C M I • 0 ym co y — = S mo. co n00 c y y N C) y a - g' Q o 0 0 7-7 ° v ' ' t 4 eco E ai y LL E u z.• o U co 3 to y ti >. U N W OI U C m Y U $ co C h c7 N co ' ' h e .O v o C > e„) ° o co el U y CM) > M y D N fa y > M oc Z'a. eo CQm 2 c a_ ea z E.D. 3aca c n a 3L° -b- :gm E �' � y E •v_ ZD •° a `° c � cD ? �' '' y o 43 ° mD y = c c E •O a t t � o �j o a, `o c oa o 0 0 0 O ° o oU en °' `—° ° tLL a� `) 'o O O cu_ 2LLL OULLL O C) LL. U CLT fn O 2 •"' L<_ O O E a, D 5 O y U al (n y c0 0 Q -� ai x 7 LL a gg -10 oE � Zoo — yoo yLo oE � ° � E � � (no c Q � � g o c' E a c -' z � a d z cpm Soo 0 ca a 2 5 z a f°- °. 0 -, 0 � �¢ c — > g N a . O y co co M co 0 ro N ._ •d N ccoo O 8 U 01 c 9 UJ cnocn 2 v0 2mc) O Ov0 cn0tn C) al- .eoao2 2e`i° mlcv2 20n0 u C - CO O 'O a ?. lL L a) C ` C O) laio _c20 ro U O C O C `o �� � a in � O 3 O > t0m5 O •O ` y d o O D U !n D L-- co y O y N r of C O d Y 3 C Z' U Ema, c rn $ o :Q� � � vieuE ° o Ta C) 0 7 •O - O C S U L iq Z e�0 L N 0 c w as N c a) y a y (to j C y '.CO ` y` W t-cr CO a>i tl y Lr N ") �, E U j C 0)c o 4 c r. a yap a co at) s O E U `p _ co Z U D N y y O '- o O 7 M C ftk c N EQ to '5 o N T U ca m D O y U ' i j ro ` c L la co. � oNEE g`��° 0 cn a, yy3 E .o c c . x � c = O :-:L � � :u; gc Zyfn y UU y yto T c eo fn 3 y c N N l0 c c d Ev (Vocmc m cyo y V) 3ilio ya s m 0 5S III cL) P (13 c zD o aUyU14cam o m ° la aro, ro � rn a) 30o,- dN o 00 om ` $ � vcO C'0 d ° 2 ;� m3y c _ L it L ''" L y N C 7 L y co ap 7 U U coy O zip) € co Q y o cY o � � c u) ul 13 c COx' a rcl D a 2 E 3 LL c Qac 3 y Q ro 0 c C CL) > W Q = c o c y Q3 Y y 15 'it C d y y QO Tc y o cco E _ �pO 0 _ eco ro La •N � y c a E Q am Z' o c a� °1 c � � a) o dL ya 0 a`, ( a`, ° c ao Tri U E i t _ E = Eoo �' 0 E0a CO . > v) Uy > r E c _ oc U 7 O O O O p CO E o a ca ,- .0 ._ co — u> E a E a cn LL U Ua.- c0to' U �' a ti� coo0 aa.. 22Udge�a 2coco c � so C.) L.) 4 m 0 o c E • ea ea a U co 0 44 0 O 0 d v E C c 0 ro ;, LL it u- 1- o w • ': ro w u ` •o o v y CU •tJ in a`, Lt c y N ro d ° N c C f y C c c V co W v ro r 3 E co LL y c U Y U o c 0 LL o o eti ►°- o y eo c � y [� V U y e c o V O O c t = IT o o iiii ; gg '� ° °o amm eJo � � a0U g' a � CEo In 0) m � x Z oy 0m c Qca o, d c y ,`°, m e av ° cO y " c y cn J O I o me ofE v ° o ` 00 coc EOo Ua) a, -2 aro re -_k- 0c „ , O OI y �" N t N c`p c0 e0 a, N a, >, cco ay, o N L RI c0 0 0 C as 3 0iL -I awcn >- > m > z m ¢ O cn 0u) _IOC) ►- 02 ¢ o°r in0 06 rG •a dip 1 !js O 0 1O O O O IIn; i '� OH '" N to in to 10 0 .. ..a 1 In in • ••' I r..4 I M . O p p O O O O O p • p O O 00 ;t O p In •� O O In1[1 . 1 N0 0 O � r1 t i hII cr) V' in Ih V' ch al al al al al r-1 r-•1 r•1 O1 al .-1 C1v-4 01 01 al 431ch Q1 H O 111101 u b . ra 14 . • o CO f, AH a a o+ 4w PNb41H '0H V • >1 > ,wWi � �aw 4) U0' ' � H VI 44 oNI. 0Wuw 00S ° ,� ow co • .. Ii 'I W r-I H Gr-I H % 0 0 .1;44 ;14 0w ° w U0 CO U wrn .4W COb Q) oro wN wNw ° vU� uoa 44Id 0 44 idI U) w Uw (.) U) C1)-CD Ino ono oro lt31 � - ° °1; 0am° 0b0 •d ° � oma w 00 tir B +' a � Oft/ 14 r-i U1 Ea rd ,0 r rd ,4H rd .-1aH u ° 13 (1) r-1 441 VI r-1 id 4) bOS 43 •-1a E7 A , ) Aa. oo 0a)) 0 PDE' C.) 13 111 U) AE- v) H UE- cid tii • d • tol en en 01 tn tn en W W W 0 0 0 0 0 0 W w w w W W Itita •b b r-1 1-I i Ul H ,-I ri ri H H .. H Hfd • U Id rdb rd14 H •� H H ti t8 43 43 43 43 43 U a U 0 rd N U0 43 u 43U rioI H ti 14 43 a N N 14 43 r4 g43 •h U 43 N, H ICI • o a) of 1Ho o H43 coH r-1 U •n O •r+• a w o '' 43 H H ri U J. HIli o a w a w a ° 14om 0cO w9-4 GN N 0 N G) N c) W h d CO U 0 b)U cn U 0 •r U U •rI m U +) U +) 4) 4) i) C) G) U ril o i3 0 a H N H N U •r+ ro m Q o q roA G) +) G) O .0 0 0 0 o 0 -r10 4) W PD b1 co b1 +� H W -., •r -8-1 01 H N-r♦ W r-1 -r1 r-1 U) -.4 U) o 0 o Pt • rC7 U d) q ro 0 c3 10 +3 0) •. W b 0 b H +� H .k +� . •r$ al. t U) � .. Ur1ro aro ,c) •r4roroo H HU) H rornro Uv) 0 E r .r4 >4roH OH F., •r$ 4) vi HU) rogro 404 Mani NSU t� 3 Al C; O h0 R`i1-aCh D4.V) D4 Hp xHx OHU 1-31-1 I- (f) a. _ Ili f., ___ _ ....:•:c:ii.. i c 40 0, 8 8 8 .wa 2 .2 .,.., 2 44) 49 ci 44 49 49 49 49 49 4%09 r a 4 iCchj0,C . 0 < a 0 o 181 If) n § 8 § § 0 If) . 8 8 10 8 N •:\•.,..: RI N N er %0 2 0 44 49 6 - csi - 44 49 49 Cr; CC w;;:',.:•:. 4. 49 0, - r) 4 '44 X 6 49 49„9 & 49 0 49 .va6 M 0 cc • :10 c < o • , e:i o - z 8 7, ec 4 !i'.. '2 4- mi. Tr esi trl er vl v esi Trr I- m0 :•••..sin EL :i:ii Q 0 ....R .... ON & ••V,•::•:i:::::. 0 ""' -vi '4= ''''' ... , • • •:•:.: to 44 . "" • :::::::: • ,ro,q::: xi 4 I- •.:. : -T' a5 o vii. '.0•6 < :.•:,...f..t Ca)c c u •-• g c 0 . c 0) u •... .9. t a. --E5 o o• t t 4 :;*:051 Ea E .1,- ::! . .. 0 cn E 4 8 2 :ii ....,.. „ 0 o •c 0 2 E C,) u) .At: z .15 g.1 1 0 (,) ..... 0 g.:=2 1 1 . - r.L. - 8 § "z ca*,, 4 „,la ce3 '.2,,_. 8 -61' c - - Q 6. OS ID •-• S.) 1. .0 <= 0. 7 00 c - w•c s T- i'EP 0*c 44 ii. 0 •C (1.1 •c •i.. ,L,, 8 I; 3 4 (-7, g. a 0 ta I. Q 0 ›N cd 73 . CD 0 c., 0 lw Nag 3 4- E .E.' i•-• 0.. 4.. ca4 (5:, , ,,- -43 _.. ..2 0 .... 0.. 0 `- ..e: ocai 0 6) c 6 g 2 g U..9. cn 8 C4.1 ••:),...':::::i: 0 i..—. = Ci us . = r12 4 s ., w •.... w ,- E co c.) cd t 6 os oe a E z E g 1 4-11 -0 ,4 t.0 >•,0 co = t crs ••-• c 4) 0 ,.4 E 0 g),, c a: 0 fs i c ,.. ,... w gleo a.- C .c = , 0 c,,, = c - 0 o co I 4 R.Tigi • m ' al V cd .,/, 7e1 4 5 .7.6. 21 Isl oa.1.3 = sa.= 04 t i?::;•5' 1"/ C E- a .1;::,' A E-, --<.' 0 4 a” '''' 8 V as CD OS 0 .- 0 E- A E- 4 NI twve! ilIV 0 '8 t 21 0 c .o = .2 c c ... 0 0 0 t ts g 0 a 0 0 z E E 0 E c 0 0 g c •-_,- • litAl 0 ,D o .,•c,.. es ....-, ... tn VI V r* .) cn 2 0 2 •rn. o c c • 0 . ; 0 os - os •2 C.) "................., o -0 v) "V ers u' '".. W .''" th 0) 1 c :::•%:::44,:•:•: CI)72 lti:i* K. 00 = ..... < , o o 4 11.,A cn 6 .t, F0'.... 0 ..91, g r..) 2 al c 0 a< k112 7 5 ti °- 65 8 1" 1-,9 e°VS C4 '0 1.74 'GI. '71:1E vs -o "E A.9 .go.:"-• •;-.• 8 'Z' e a M2U a a -- to• .)•-• ••-• S) tn "0 a - c c - -0 g - - - 0 .- c o as co co amc.— g cl."- ° = r"' 1 a I a. .S.° I a., .-a•g 0. ...go.1 - th• ta, g os r w -o :ii:iii:iit,p::*i w -0 111 8 -o w 8 -a 0 124 -0 4.1 g .d O < c“..) C4 < 2 ‹ 2cla 2o < 2o < c) 2a 2o -) MEE ckl < E- E--. • iiiOlka cn . c4 E-, F• CI) -o :1.0..e:;iiii z gi. cx 0 z z 0. ,_, W AW,Wiiiiii 0 6 0 C4 W C4 1-1.'-i 1-1 :••14,:w::i:i:i g Z-9. 4 co o z < o o E. -E o 4 4.itii.iii w u cr.) •‘,.. E--, 44 III ° < R4 ttl ° 14.. z 5 III> T.,- w -t < : -° a g 0 Ei ij 8 " W 4 * i ,r; .c v) = •c oi-070 -) 0-0 MVP 8 --- c4 0 g •E -' X 4, 0 -9. 2 I- *c c4 14 Z 0 vi*14 x -C3 al, < c),,t21.2 04:E -- i 4 •p,iiii °4 Z2 1 14 < 5 _ - Cl .4 ,...1 ... c) 11. V Ott ZOO 0 < , . 5 0:1 ••,5. .. >"' • o g ..,-.., a p: 8 03.s z cki 2.c a i:0„:„.:::x woc uo_ c41.4121 czo zg 00 /4 > g 1=4 F-. co ge go 0 tii ,mitv ti C.) 2 LI) '''' 8-6 z 14 -= < 0 ""' .C/ u 0 0 ':.: U"0 0 1•11 2 c .c-,-). 3 :i...:. 4) E2 ›N (X (24 = co) IA .6 t.s.1 co <=.- *IP tE iaA LI) c.)& r4 0 1.-,-,> cTi 6 o < 0 6. — ral . cii,_.i 0 • g o . < c 04 0 04 14 ii.." ci) CO iT.' ci; al El 6 - .._ 4 , • oip :::::.:i c : ...,i,: €0 . w 0 ., ..........: 6. ......— —,... .... 0 ..?. . co :*::.........,...:.:K::.*,.: ,-, o tv ,..,,, 0 0 > , 0 iiiiii::::::::::::::::::: .c 4- ... ------ 0 I.-. Lc" co 0 cc ii::igl]illi. 4---- 0 ._ Z,' •co• a) 41i10 Err40. : • u. cr ..... ... .::i*: 0 w ......... ........ i:...1..:.: Ci.,) a. 40 :.M .i:: :1 CI) :::::::::: "•:::::: 4, 0 ' la In 0 cv , ..... .... c) rt • „.....::••.,p.”:•:•:„. •- " cp ,_. i::::::*i::::::::.*::: '40 ',..,-• 4.,4 :::',:Mii:i LU c -..- 0 o ......iiiiltw. . cu ca.. 444 c.1 u. a ...... ........ CC ..... ..." a ...i*:. ::::::::::........:::::::: cp 0 ....• < 6 r,.3 T. a - ) u) a) a) olii, ....iii::::3;iiw. ,so m c.., 4-„„ — a) ,.::.*:.:::*:::::::.:i k•••, o (xi 0 ,....iiiii.. .:Ki;i'...: • illit...,...]: :f.. . Cc >. C 10 to .- 0 0 0 4-, ›; 0 ._._.- h C f CN1 -C-0 • .. 7 4-, CD 16 4 C I- a) , co io w cy 0) a) E 011 ...i.i.i..:-:..E.:,::::::::::: c.i El :.::::::::1-........v .- c 0 -0 w .7,-(:, E.2 C N c o ;•,; "4 0 ..i.g::44.g... E w _ 8 a) °_) u)12 (4 7,'.2 ci c•1 -:.-.-...... : n„ ...._ m cr. O 00 = 0 o co c',..2 0) a :::::::....i::::,., Z cp ...= a -0-. ›.....— CD CI) a) a„ (-, ,„4-.• > ..-.:.,..i.,... . :iii.: cp t..., Wle:i,,:c. ,(1) CO .47' 0) 0 IV-6 LI o 2 < co.;•-.: .- 0 ,-„, 2 0. :...:::. . .... . CO = 0 .c 0, - 0 a_ -1 5 c >-''' 0 iiir ::::::,,,,,.....:Rm ,_., ,...a) nsi.- c a o u•rz 0 ozi 0 cp W - E --- cc) 4-1-,w -iii. ,...:;: 5 -'-',- •«•-•• 't; (/) (0 C gi e 5 u) o Ci)4'. r4 ''. 46' C ."'"(0 - U)-)i. '5-9 .° •;.-.'....?:;::::g.:i.::::::: c) 0 = - o_, a, N 0 1.1I c.) c -- C 0 W ,2.....:....w.,.„.... u) ui ilifirti 8_ct- CCU 2 14: E0 _ :E co C#7 23.5 g; ° C01— : ........ 0 13 0 1". 0 ' 4-• VIM 4.; 4., a Rigi::iii.:i fr- ri k w'1' m E N 5 .4.' -- co E. o ca ,,,°3 ,c2 0. -c E -..- ca < N .:41.*...* C V) 4"''44 a co 4- •-.. c E co a iii:04.-TVii c c a) >.!• ol25 g.0 Ei zr) g . co - 4 iiiiiiiiiiW :13 •-. ' 0) -'DT) 4., ':-.:::::':Ol'....::: •- 40.)_11 C CI) E tc-ooc ...............— ii::...i: ::..-... to c Eco< co a) c 40 .:.::::a... ::::::ii o m co oEc0F2c : ':. :::: a (s) E 0.2 .....4--0 . o a) x E co coo o 0) iiigicn.:0, cc "40, -o a, o (0 c co 4- c ::,:0.0...::. 0 co =— -47. -._- a c-= -0 > co-L°-a' - ::::,.. E .(7) a m ca ,- E.,' a „, ...4. a, -E 8 •c g E 43 13:- Ey) T)a" -0 - 112.3 ----"0:,:::::.: ir. .4.• a liggi c 4-, c.)— 5 m-0 ui. 4°2 54+' :........:•:•:•,:g. O — 0 4- 1) Z5 c , .41)To c 2 (0.4-4 4". 0 0) C 2 cp C o4- •- c_) co c ._ 0) '- .0 E ca o ca a4.- c To ,.., ,n-co 4- - 0 E'0-0 C coc +., E .07 2 .12.' No< . (0 CC u co o) co c z c co -6 ,c_) c •- ca •-• 0 ° 4 — c 0 C5 CO al 4-7 ag:. .:...:.::::::-..c.:,],:.,..., a 4 .-:...........::: 4.... ...... ...,..,...e.:,,,,,..::: di, Etili 0 4 a_ .3 o (1) 41 LT. iiii.liAg 0 c:a O C c a so 1.: i.i..i':;-:iiit•i:::.:: ea a) ' 4 :::ok. . z 2. o u.1 • E a) c 410 .......,........... O. _ 03 0 a , 4 wrr V 0 N ilic : CO, L' y N O Q T, ` y _ 0 O C a o O N o� `s c Y0 E 0 I— .0 0) tu p N ::::>: ;:; N O in :::::i :;: (0 O N s:>:0.n W a.to 0 00 M LO In v~) a .?`_ E +?, E a)) Q '`':: ? >:::''i`:•:: y O N co did V a 3 •0O$ N 0U U) Uy • C � v40 :::::::.: o (r) C= 0 +, U 0 ++ ++ V ::::.iii...... .:::,.:. .3 g V E co -0_ N Nip c N ,.. Ti a O -2 %E. y ocp .- sc a. nn :::1* IL U u) F.) c COO (4. 0)C c :::*:::::::0:::::-.: N QI 0 0 C Np CO > y jN0 OQ :::Gi:::::: . tp 07 N C C N M a3 c � � aci.� a � � �. > �^ �� Inca +, .. n u) .c7 'c - Q *v)N co 'cU c.) 0Qaa) >:>: 3 U E C O CO co N E 'O N O c ::: ::: O •pZ c 0 C _c 4-, Co ip N m +' .2 • 3 +?*::> U `- a) O 4— O — N n C C7 X +, n C ++ CO a) a c y j O)+, O O co N U' M 7 0 o•c t �O Zvi c D o °,U cnF ay., G � d WeillQ C� >_ E ` o• Oca NU o13mN >::> �::: m.a N 2cna:> E._ oUE : : c� oc c � � 0 +. cp N co N yO ::::*".....gC ``0 n� 7 N )..c O .... o L- 0 —a0i3 vC7 Lc.S;� n a+ aa)) co.0 0 a)4-, C tp•., o 0 :s;V1;:::; Eco -0 O '++ ••p 7 O 7 U n ::::_::<:: 'C C U' c► E -ow co t :'+? E � o a' o •c- E > 0 _ ED �c > '< E C•a) +, a +, v C C c 4-4 o, � cc. ' : ::::: 7 .0 N U �- U� C C N cp._ %p �'C O CO C C NV+N, NU CW C O. N Cm , Ca) s ' Z C O) •p— C pN c - t N-oO C in:o+.. 4 ::.•,., C 0 n Co.? Q HNL7 0 o_ a.ma) E .O a. W a. O U a. ca �,r::. c a — To s:iy Cii<i: O a)LL U a i:::::.t1:: ::il::::: Z . O O)z:: UEYC E6 a U Q U)a a • a' v1 LN p U O) H a) 0 y 7 _ O L 0 o Cco H LnV Q — Z K c ` E 2a. `„' o) • ::%5:��: Vim) 3 LL cc 0 Q # '`' Oin '::>:: +fir 03 -.. +�+. W Qg i1 g A 4 00 00 v 0 o E 0 N A 4 00 00 +0► Qa. La o. O UA .�. �. nE �~. - N N I-4 in Lfl • 0 id S: G cn ., t y c V a U 3 . o a, a E Ws g v �uv .� xv � �, o ft Ts xa � Cvo8' y x• i a, ti yQC o t1 XQan a) eo ° o :ti cn "° vmo Eav ° a �, ° �o > O v '0 = G a.:° o r w acn :» co I d ° ' 0 � 0 < 00. • cn 0_, C9 v o °i 1.. 4) 10 cox a °, ,Nai we", IA x G g71r v d trx Goa sa � w a c4 a .o „ .a G � G .nW c 6 o v ea w 41110 c � � & � 6 6 ,--. a3a ;:: x � � Ci ::: a naa. & a. e°10 a. e°10 e°n ae°'on 1.3 (f) w to eo cn id io RS G illi @ � �ymi ••••• n , gn inGyoII. dd H ap U .0 U 0 ... 9 P 4'. (" q ►, qcIwoA � � � 5 �Aw A �Au' �Zw Aw A ¢ ¢ ¢ a. w ¢ QQ ¢ Q w ¢ A ¢ Q w ¢ w ¢ 4 1 .a 3 r 1 o >, S U d _ mg G p, a & y tug g O Oa. v O ed G +' a. G xel o o 41 8 c 6NO E 5 w E Sx ox Ec d 'G d o v ~ > + ► Z U x x o Q a. tea, y G V a+ v r, 1:1) 0 O O 0. y W O ea U A G on 0 • S eo C d G Q 30 G ° 66 & 6 6 � as 4.:, IL � 6 z Wa 33 od eci L . ! O ; 1.D ; _,..:6 _ ` i 111 A�p l W LLLLLLJJJJ 41 1 Y 40 ii a1 Ti 1 1 8c 4 0) C-3 ¢a 0 o GA 0 lairV a) ) ac) I G O lir t a I el •m C 1 h iir :.. E ii *"6U Dz d 4 10 a) I d O oliv t IIr gir Y z 3a Q a Z 1 O5 d 44 7 •O C CO N N C C C O C N L 13 O O C O N p .0 ''' r' ma O OC OC 000 CO p t al •C) N O o o ccc • •e c,-- .- a) 00 o c ao er a aen 1 fa oi E � 'o)w � v co E .E — � � E E • ° u_ 7 N 3 p 0 aC) 0 N .c N O L�dpp-N. 000 O C C 'C 7 .r7. y V N co C c .2 C N N 'C to t0 .0 - a.o NM c a OfN d +_' 0 ca o '£'i0 EA N N V o 0 pEj c E N�,0., E ° = ° cV a) r � co � o •C O) >.co ° � w rn �ao � Nco N Uv in a�om � N a � p °01 c �' »ov E cp° � ui 0 7:3c y0 .0 w :e' c c°ca ° N Cuco 411 CO a) 7 aE 0 %., n a) y > o cu •dcim � m c I c"a •• , ` � o m` a7 CC C LL Pc N 'c '9 c c°'o u 0 ap -14 c"i iom � ,_ y E I c � ° d cV ,d: c a O 0 E ►- m ) c co a) 5 N � o o c o � 3 c i .c ac > ca a) r) a Qo c CO �' cili t as • Owoo Q: � ii � LC o $ waC O o o a 0 c O c To'N �cc � E := r- co n o ° EE ° a Qc -ovcoo 11 m a 2_ "COO Uo o c cE2t aC.)) COCOa iv ea o C ►Ny ., N c NN 0 00 v NOM � � was C_ .� AO p � L � y y 3 t C �� V N N O -6-0 <O d Q co y N � 7 N V N t V O to EA .0 E N to N 003 2 a• I 43H C 07 d 7 co co �' tO N ',Q • 1 o N N °= � oz o � ami 3 �� � c.° v► tn v cc E 2c 1:1). a .t to a .c c c 2 • U d = C N D 7 l0 p j a t a) E 0:1 V C C * u 0 a o Nv +'' O E •� w0 � a ° my c Q. °: $ ocs co N '- 7 R ai O o I- >. V t0 V C 21 C flb • LLN O ; � VOa2N O N N0 CO E r 'c c c oco _ .� Q c Q 7 0 o N a o N � a F- � � mm O oOm .� O aNd v c U O a0 .) o Z 2 U re .' • • a•� to c c • a .y ca UHC O 73Ev ix F. , , y C N E° C C yC ^ C d Nc, � am +r ,n CO CO C 0 IW C L. N � iii� ` ° cna zEa.•ca) oa 2 � av v N t cCO NcvC V T3 aanc o r N a) N a 3 xo a c N ° ppc � m o ° w ca wo U � ai c al a) - ittir o c cu t Ccc om . Psi mael.= CO o .E c fn Caom 0UU N c oa g) .c . o � CCu • C -r..) 1-- c vtacto ., vc =N CO O N p CuZp • cFN N � U 4111r-is , CD p . 0Dw 7N C Y CC O• O a a y .. 0 0 .0 la O C4c � c > 1- •Oc o � o E � E � e� h m dO V w > O 0L . O O E Ca=ca ,.. O 'N N >t N Vi N0 it ° N cpow> a EO y V o ocu Q .1146e; ts) .1146e;O V N a N C Cr ° t," VV c lg 48f ° meaN wE co om `' a) QEU O c -n O c N 13 •- .... ,c N • LtE a s Ilif C C N t- 7 0h NNaN L E O N Ov. .0 C OV a) l0 ° CO O NU) a3 .Z ca o O ca Ecoo m ' N 0 to cC vc 2" cv 3 . w - c0., O cc n E 10 *5N N NE 0N a 'S c N vov•o O ,u E N N .O N O 0 c o - o -- , O La -5-- Nn O N o e (oQtyc �N \N V .c caa a pN E—� Ia E7a 1-5 'N c � y N Q cC �. aD C • 4 V CL Oa) 51)..e. r Ez1 N cv ° CRoo ° 7ao 3 top 2 c t *Nj . a = a) -0 - o ) c 0C > aw Cu 2O > a - 6 C = 2 . a 'c ai o p ►. y w cu O N N E c 'rn .10 --- a •C . EN C N a N . y . Nt C y OW : El (7) •a a Ca 7 >+ E N 0 .N .-• to N + a) LO p .. OCo nad �� Q .- = •-.2020) ,.. .= 4)to o o a � o'voc � + ' yidca $ iaN c : > o tEr o 7 rn o : vc o � � � QUc � !c ac) S. -0 aU co a) Orn cnNN� N 2w 7 a °a o) Q v Tn. °' ai E 03 o s - NNi 1 c t O t m =p Orn • • • • .o. U a Q 4 1- in 41%L; • r _U j V. II c W 96'191 I CO • n L aaoop ; •• OG \.:15e, fl►of 09 ° oe© AV OOVOIH3 •i/•.�e�'/I Il z� IMP EP��'? i ® HE a- III IN :: III mid irc Gt4 ►f 104 E-e S 9 r O Gr'0 L 9t•Sfb g to I . (I) r r m Z n l--1 (1) 9. Y W p 3 00Z II - co o Q 91'96 O. A I sr ra i ® a O, n Ih g g In 0, to z Ktx -, 0 b4 ( r r. 0 S'flL 56'Ill ��r w / z J 0 9 tZfl 9Z9 O l/1 n f\ IIII U 1--r I J�d33�S SZ9 6L9 O A N 1. N W U L19 t Z9 (/1 f""l Si r.14 SI,. - z a0 Q 1 Cl. N N N " 10 r n ro H s oJ nn 0 Z DO 1 O M J I N v PO t v 9' b N w ►"999 9 ® `c C., , Y , e l • o to LC) •••,, 0,___ W I W® w \ on J - 1.1 P t_. TS N 2 v O v m N N N h R ll 1 tr, ® U 2 v v r'')gltm in_w_wirsigz coO v 69* Q r't9f 09ggt 6f ea T b r,•1 N O ts r Y r, m g N e N CV n M n .t n rn uo - hb 0 Il o ^ o N ^ ^ N \y ,G n A SS'9S ,1 9'9L C6► 929 x r ,'0'BO9 019 Z19 1.19 919 999 OZ9 ZZ9 et fl'Otl o AV 003�1VO n C y co, CO OS tOl fOl M „ U U .J OS ^ O so N n .- sr sr O1 o n Qt iO ,N.t 69'6+1 C C 9Z Q O U N 0 v^ azl 9z1 00 9zl 09 r, n 0C ro Ca cn Q a0 r Al n Z co m t0 r .n U, r Co n n 19'M t l w LO v' 'o rn r of n n Z^ n O ~ W h n Q C n 9. ,'''•.! Q' 941 0 U 9Li 9Zl F... �_ Q Y • Y Y Y ,� • r ^ ., r r` el tn 1 ^ OS n ^ n cel p O, n Obi a0 n LS'Sst r-. n \r. O c' �,' l f f l t a ">h lf'ill lf'ttl ", cs M ti Lrr 711 t0 ^ B /r(` '�^' O talc h�0 OMi n a° n n ttYtl S 1' n 0 991 9Zl LtS91 :l SO O M n 99'1+1 N co rn 0 o° 00 co 1--) a n n M t9'SB1 n I— S'LL 09 In o 94'641 i Q 0 049 ZZ9 > 94'991 4 049 Z19 f19 999 919LI pg 909 ^ C AV SVel3aNV8 n s Z v S19 Ll9 ori C7 f 9 C09 609 149 f1909 L m L. 1'Lf t W st N 7 u) rD .11 N n Oup ri 90'Stt S9M rttat rs t SL n, 1,� NV 6'ifl O (\ n kr) - t • IIr Q n N ✓ ! O Cr 0 b O_ sf 0 os 7g. ►'►Z SL 6'051 99'i91 1 \ (-0' 719 ►19 990 999 0 Z 9 Z 4 0 JI 0 N N N h N H t. Y 4)q1� ci t 6L 09 Z )64 396 612 626 642 656 676 686 H 2110 21t1092dVH33VS K f6S 609 CZ 6C9 SS9 1L9 C29 S-6L 09 c-4,-.... n 0 h Cr) n r P Q' 1. Y '7 Y M n A. ,)O' S'6L 09 ✓/// AV J12l3WO01NOW P69 91 mu LOt CI,'PL WC rnv 6 n . c w ,•.I lJ .... c. 4. �6 . • 0 ------\\ r. X L 7. A n ZL'06 y til 1 0 n fr r O 6'SL aoc J w Je 4. L rt VOL N \ _--• rp 'V, 4 00 LZ LL '7 o .t 9, O N MO , : f\ In c N n et i ., C LT o n M v SL I CLC L'L01 L9'LOt 009 coL SOL LOL 909 n9 919 Z99 999 Oft 19 L'LtI I Z99al I OS i P911 I SOLtt / col N N N O 4 O 0 o N o o r �`U @ 4'l9/ O 9ZI 901 C'SOl ' O Or O o cc 1 os os cc 1 / cc os ' os 1 cc 1 O r. � oc N (71 „ _ V I- - O \o \ o ^ X Q re N N os is is DSV. Q901 901 N JO 2 N/ N 0 N 1!') n U 1 N — [, •f N N Ob F-- _ 10 C'7 o N (n N N N H rl M l,J N - N O N ,p N >- '7 N I \ , N NC \ _ QU -1 N N Bzl 9Z11 9Z1 M W DZ GZ —T r SL 9Z 92 G0 DZ a U OZ � o au 8 O \ - co N t0 v) v 1„, N o a) 03 N t0 (' v '''0N !v\ i•." - m Cr' I ` \ o b , SZ \ \ zt 9J �9 cc '`L cc 9S 1 P c+L W Z 110 4 c0 ttL L0L 7} SCC a.. OS 09 OS 7 SL LZ f9 `r ,- 9f.901 Z v C`� v ,n U -4. v U 10 0• t\ CO 01 `[. H �J U o Cl) CO CO - 0 r7 �) n n ID 1f) N N N •f , - m n \ r. u v. N Nm u7 • n ki OS 09 \ \ \ \ \ ^ ----- 001 I 001 Q `b94OP 1 / v o ——— [� �s�i \ OG tea 4.1030 1 �/ \�,C\s n - 69'011 kr) co N ,o o n ' n D v R v N 000 os os sz 1oc� r9 _ 000 �o� [rat J zIZ 910 000t[t W ' 0 V AV ONV-1838Wf13 S 60 U COL 001 SOL r Q Oct I OC 000 I 001 1 001 000 ` L+- (-11.s.0 v I n \(� I Nn. / N 0 \ J I %e, - / 0( 1 r Q I (0 1 .� 1 - R �� 1 I - 0 N �I / Iv / > \ OI 1 I n N t)N. n -G41 nQ O /\ N Q F WI t'IL 9.11 0'05 9'06 0 T COS 000 S'000 U \ / \ "1 L• °au AV 33WWISSIN S 313 ' 0 ~ 0[L (OZ 600 Cl0 L a IZZ CZZ 305 . -. . . . . L c9 C ^09 09 L'O9 10'001 ;v N NIn• U '..:-1 CO .-- PO CNI \ \ \ p • ;1 70 001 \ o V0z 1 E n 2'i 1.n • • \ I I VI cr I N ',,i -I 9 ^' l , NIS • J Ij �\ I 4 N . 561 00l 09 09 C'r9 1 LN S 0'9v F ZlL IS AVE] .l Mia Dort 1oz 60Z 6)0 f L10 500 101 100 coo Loc Ell 6Zt Oz CZ t09 kV1 n '� 0 SL o 99 99 to [ OZ OL1 con khf k N I k h YL O n O NNJJ O � o trl o H �'f U 8 rrtw J ry�y LOC •. . ^ Ys/ v a000p a }opo oouiu m o • , � 4 TT-',1 �Pa;o�od9oouiun E r o9 ,o�ed Det X09 09 SC