HomeMy Public PortalAboutTBP 1996-06-05
\ . .
TOWN OF FRASER
"Icebox of the Nation"
P.O. Box 120/153 Fraser Avenue
Fraser, Colorado 80442
(970) 726-5491
FAX Line: (970) 726-5518
TOWN BOARD AGENDA
REGULAR MEETING
JUNE 5, t 996, 7:30 p.m.
1. Roll call
2. Approval of 5/15/96 minutes
3. Open FOrQm
4. Catherine Ross
5. Kathleen Reilly, Wellhead Protection Program
6. Fraser River Trail. Bid proposal
7. Environmental Issues: a proposed air quality ordinance
8. Village at Winter Park Ranch: sign variance request
9. Manager's Choice
to. Board Member's Choice
MEETING SCHEDULE REMINDER
June 4th: Fraser Planning Commission, 8:00 p.m.
June 6th: Quail Drive/Wapiti Meadow neighborhood meeting, 7:00 p.m. Wapiti Community Bldg.
June 12th: Town meeting
June 19th: Town Board Regular meeting
June 26th: Planning Commission
. .
TOWN OF FRASER
"Icebox of the Nation"
P.O. Box 120/153 Fraser Avenue
Fraser, Colorado 80442
(970) 726-5491
FAX Line: (970) 726-5518
Manager's Briefing: June 3, 1996
New Things
Kathleen Reilly from the Colorado Department of Health & Environment will provide the
Board and guests information about the State's Wellhead Protection program Wednesday night.
Please see the attached memo from April 25th for details.
Bids for the Fraser River Trail came back $60,000 higher than anticipated and not for a
completed project (crusher-tine gravel and handrails will be required in 1997 to complete the
trail). The higher bids are due to the fact that the budgeted amount was based on ]992 figures,
which in turn were based on construction ofthe trail only to the Maryvale property line. Vicky
and I will determine the financial implications of completing this project and come to the Board
with a recommendation Wednesday night. In addition, Town Engineer Ed Opitz will also
provide a recommendation to the Board.
Catherine has drafted a proposed ordinance concerning Environmental Control, specifically air
quality, that she will be brining to the Board for consideration Wednesday night. The Planning
Commission has already heard this presentation and recommended that staff take the issue to the
Town Board.
The Village at Winter Park Ranch is in violation of the sign code and since the property has
changed ownership, we can approach the new owner (Colorado Community First State Bank)
about removing the signs. Staffhas done this and Dean Boyd has agreed to removing the signs.
However, the property's broker, Lorr Quinn, and the bank are interested in using the signs to
advertise that the property's for sale. Since Dean and Lorr have been very cooperative with the
Town in their pursuit of a the property's final use and buyer, staff would like the Board's input
on whether or not you'd like to grant a variance. Ifa variance is granted, staff recommends that
the signs be removed upon sale of the property.
... ...' ,..0.-
ýÿ
" . .
<" <.
TOWN BOARD
MAY 15, 1996
The regular meeting of the Town Board was called to order at 7 :30 p.m. Board present were
Mayor ProTem Havens, Sanders, Wirsing, Swatzell, Klancke and McIntrye. Also present were
Skelton and Winter.
Minutes of the previous meeting were approved.
FRASER MUSTANG UPDATE
Dave Sladek, of Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers Inc., the fmn hired by the Town
to clean up the Fraser Mustang contamination gave an update on the progress of work to date and
options of cleaning the soils when the extent of soil contamination can be detennined. They 6
tanks so far that will be pulled. Originally it was thought that no more tan 4 tanks were on the
site. Also to be detemtined will be if clean up or tank removal win necessitate the demolition of
the building as pad of the clean up project that is reimbursable by the State. Tanks should be
removed this week, testing on soits and reports of finding will be accomplished the 2nd week of
June and sent to the State, treatment will hopefully start early in July. Sladek stated that
depending on the problem clean up and monitoring would last 2 to 3 years. Sladek explained
off site monitoring of contaminates. The Town has the option with regards to cash flow to
place the project on hold as appropriate, reimbursement from the State can take several months..
Sladek will keep the Town infonned.
FRASER QUICK STOP LIQUOR LICENSE
Mayor Protem Havens called the hearing to order at 8:00 p.m to consider granting a 3.2 liquor
license to the Fraser Quick Stop LLC, Akram Hanna and Kimberly Hanna, members.
Havens infooned the Board that they needed to set the neighborhood boundaries for
consideration of desires of the neighborhood.
Wirsing moved to set the neighborhood from the bottom of Berthoud Pass to the top of Red Dirt
Hill, as we serve towists this is a reasonable consideration, 2nd Swatzell, carried.
The Town Clerk presented the following exhibits:
Exhibit A. Proof of Publication of hearing
Exhibit B. Poster displayed on the premises
Issues addressed:
Zoning is approprlate for a Hquor outlet. This location has previously held a liquor Hcense.
Sheriffs Dept. report is favorable. AppHcants have been finger printed as required by Law.
ýÿ
. . .
.
Desires of the adult inhabitants. A petition was presented with 110 signatures in favor of this
business offering 3.2 beer sales.
Existing outlets within the neighborhood 31'e: Safeway Store in Fraser, Stop and Save in Winter
Park and 7-11 in winter Park.
Akram Hanna stated that he was asked frequently by his customers to provide this service hence
the application for a license.
fun Colman stated that he would like to see a liquor licen~e issued here.
Swatzell moved to approve the granting of a 3.2 liquor License to Fraser Quick Stop LLC.,
motion 2nd Sanders, carried.
Hearing closed.
PINON RIDGE
Kirk Klallcke representing the Fraser Cemetety and Catherine Skelton, plamtel' discussed tlle
Eastom cemetery property and various means to transfer this property to the Fraser Cemetery
Committee. Also the Fraser Cemetery Committee will be reviewing a request to place a private
road to 3 lots in the proposed Pinon Ridge Subdivision. Btiefly discussed was the road request.
The town attorney is working on this and expected to have documents for the June 5th meeting.
STAFF CHOICE
Board set May 27 at 7:00 p.m. to work further on tlle Town Conununity meeting agenda items.
A possible agenda for the community meetings were prepared by Reid. Board will look at this
over the next few days and make changes but would like to get a flyers out to the comtnunity.
Each Board member will bave neighborhoods to work on to get our residents to attend. Also the
Board wants a suggestion box available for those citizens that do not talk at these meetings.
BOARD ITEMS
Swatzell and Sanders attended the elected Officials workshop and stated that it was very good.
Mcintyre is concerned that it appears the County has no concerns or a department to handle any
thoughts of transportation issues at a county level.
McInttye also had flyer information on the next Land Conservancy committee meeting.
Klancke would like consideration for free dumping of waste disposal from the hosts at the camp
grounds.
ýÿ
,
I . .
- .,. (~ .
Sanders is very concerned about the traffic problems on town streets. Board decided that they
would each assess their own neighborhoods and make a Jist of needs as to stop signs etc., get
them. back to the office and the street dept. could review them. and the list would then come back
to the Board.
No further business, meeting adjourned at 9:15 p.m.
ýÿ
. .-
TOWN OF FRASER
"Icebox of the Nation"
P.O. Box 120/153 Fraser Avenue
Fraser, Colorado 80442
(970) 726-5491
FAX Line: (970) 726-5518
MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor .JOhUS~aser Trustee.
FROM: Chuck Reid
DATE: April 25, 1996
SlJ8.JIt~CT: Wellhead Protection I)rogram
In December, Marianne Klancke requested that Fraser look into participating in the
State's Wellhead Protection Program, a voluntary, no-cost, non-regulatory program
offered through the Department of Public Ilealth and Environment. The program
includes the following action steps:
I) Delineation orwell-head protection area
2) Inventory of potential contaminant sources
3) Identification of management practices to mitigate contaminant threats
4) Contingency plan formulation
5) New well siting (if needed)
The Wellhead Protection Program would benefit Fraser by providing a qualitative study
of some ofthe factors that innuence Fraser's well field, and by identifYing best
management practices to minimize wclllicld thrcats. The Wellhead Protection Program
would "piggyback" nicely with an efrort that the County is currently involved with -- a
broader study that includes a study of water quantity in the Upper Fraser River Valley.
Staff recommends that the Town work with the Board of County Commissioncrs, the
East Grand Water Quality Board, and other jurisdictions in the uppcr Fraser River Valley
to clarify the distinctions between the Wellhead Protection Program and the program that
the County is currently pursuing, and that we initiate this program by inviting Kathleen
Reilly of the Colorado Department of Hcalth and Environment to a future Board meeting
where we can find-out more information.
'"'
. .
.
.
TOWN OF FRASER
"Icebox of the Nation"
P.O. Box 120/153 Fraser Avenue
Fraser, Colorado 80442
(970) 726-5491
FAX Line: (970) 726-5518
TO: Mayor Johnston and Town Board Members
FROM: Catherine SkeltO~
DATE: May 3 1, 1996 '\
RE: Air Quality
In 1995, Fraser Town Board set goals for directing growth in the Upper Fraser Valley
(Please see attached Manifest article). One ofthese goals was to "research municipal
and county regulations to implement such regulations concerning the installation of wood
burning appliances in new residential construction and the elimination/conversion of
non-certified devices."
Over the last year, air quality in Grand County has increasingly become a concern to
many residents, especially in the Upper Fraser Valley (Please see attached letter fi'om
Ingrid Karls/rom & Jim Coleman). In early December, Fraser, Winter Park, and the
County received numerous phone calls commenting on the air pollution in the Upper
Fraser River Valley, and the possibility of adopting air quality standards.
Fraser, Winter Park, and unincorporated Grand County have been researching many
mountain communities in Colorado which have implemented air quality standards. The
main sources of air pollution are wood and coal heating devices, open slash burning, road
dust stemming from the sanding of roads, and vehicle emissions. Thermal inversion
conditions exist in winter months, thus enhancing the air pollution problem. An
inv~rsion is characterized as cold, heavy air trapped near the valley floor by warmer,
lighter air. Inversions cause a build~up of air pollutants by restricting the flow of air "
through the valley and limiting air mixing. This build-up of pollutants leads to poor air
quality, and affects our health and quality of life. PM 10 (particulate matter ten microns
or smaller) and carbon monoxide are regulated by the National Ambient Air Quality
Standards, and are the primary pollutants identified in wintertime inversions. Currently,
the UI'per Fraser Valley is in compliance with these standards, but many other
mountain valleys in Colorado are not.
. .
,
At this point in time, Winter Park has adopted a "Wood Stove Ordinance." Grand
County Planning Commission approved air quality "Amendments to the Grand County
Subdivision Exemption Regulations", "Amendments to the Grand County Subdivision
Regulations", and "Amendments to the Uniform Building Code & Uniform Mechanical
Code". The Board of Commissioners held a public hearing on the amendments on May
28, 1996. They will continue the public hearing in early July to ensure that all public
comments have been heard.
On March 27, 1996, air quality was the subject of discussion at the Fraser Planning
Commission. The Planning Commission asked staff to make some changes in the draft
ordinance and bring it to the Town Board to be enacted as an emergency ordinance if you
see fit.
Enclosed is a draft air quality ordinance for your review and consideration. There
are copies ofthe ordinances adopted by Winter Park and Grand County at the Town Hall
for your information, if you are interested. Staff also has copies of several ordinances
adopted by various mountain communities throughout Colorado. Please call me at the
Town Hall if you want a copy.
We look forward to an interesting discussion about air quality, anticipate changes to
the draft ordinance, and hope to set a public hearing on this issue.
ýÿ
t rr(1::)er lo~n board set.goals for
1- directing growth in upper valley
'1j... The Fraser 'Ihwn B.O ard recently. set .. improve land use and facilities stallation of water meters in all town. res-
goals and ohjectives at a one-day relrent, planning; . idences, although a date to begin the
emphasizing both a sense of ~~~.!11unity '0. · continue partnership with the busi- proje~t ha.,; not been set.
~ nfld the development of ma~agement ness community. New constructions must have the
goals to control growth in the entire Up- In other recent actions, the board has meters installed.
~ per Fraser Valley. conducted several budget meetings lead- "We will continue to charge everyone
~ "'Ille 'Ihwn of Fraser cannot afford.to ing to the public hearing scheduled for on a flat. rale until nil meters arc in-
.....:s operate in a vacuum in its plnnning. We Decernber 71h. stalled," Btown said.
musl work to coordinate with Winter In one change, the board has decided The installations will probably not
Park and the various districts in the up. to budget funds to pay for the dumping begin until at least 1991, he added.
per valley," said Clay Brown, Fraser of trash collected during the town's The board formally directed Brown
town manager, clean-up days, to work with the Fraser Valley
Brown. supnorts this in conjunclion "Our bUdget is in good shape. We Metropolilan Recreation District to help
wilh providing additional housing, feel- should be able to fund the projects se- provide irrigation water fOf the dislrict's
ing one possible option is to ere te a leeled by board members," Brown said. new Spotts complex,
non-profit housing development or ani. The total proposed budget for 1995 is The complex, planned for 40 acres at
zation to both coordinate and assist 'n Ii- set at $2,(J46,834. the inlersection of Counly Road Five
nancin ng eve 01' In olher business, Ihe board has ap- and Highway 40, will be built on land
nother prime example is air u '- proved all regulations to begin the in- Continued on Page 11
Iy. It doesn't do any good for Fras r 10
ban wood fires if everyone around s al-
lows them," Brown said.
The board's objective for the u
va UlWlh-mana e als
stressed a "collaborative approa h to
create a plan to minimize the neg live I
aspects of growth and development.' ,
Besides housing, other areas of on-
cern and some recommended act ons
identified were:
· open space - locate grants t in-
vcntory. polential open space and a low
for the transfer of this land into an 0 en-
/spareilesignation: -
./ · air quality - study wood-bur ing
and possible regulations and work t ,~n-
crease a . "ilit 0 na ura gas;
. d traffic
nnd the possibility of more masslr ns-
. -
porlatlOn; ",. " 'HilI'....
S .
continue public safety and securit
Ihe light of increased growth;
.waler and wastewater -Mucat
thesc issues in entire valley, And
prove coommnicatlon. with theFr
Sanilation District
~ '~Other goals identified hY'the bo rd
were to . 0
· pre!lcrvc. 'enhance and promot a
~ense of communily; . . .
. . .. ... ... ...... ". '''' ..
January 16, 1995
.
.
,
Hr. Marvin Fischer
Building Department, I Grand County
Grand County courthorse
lIot Sulphur Springs, CO 80llsl
Dear Harve:
I am beginning
, 0 feel like a coal-mine
canary. I never
thought
it toJould happen up h
re, but air pollution
in the Fraser River
Valley
has reached critical mass.
The past 3 months,
Jim Coleman and I
have
returned from late-n gilt
County F&Z meetings
and upon crossing Red
Dirt
lIill and descending nto the Tabernash area,
have seen and
smelled the
chastly level of (fijerlacel smoke pollution.
I suffer
from asthma and
Jim thought he had a cold but both of
us, all
3 trips, iJnmediately exper-
ienced spells of cou hing, gasping and
choking Hhich seemed
to subside
as He reached Fraser .1
1I0t-lever, the strong smell
of smoke still filled
the air at my house
Jp on Grandma Miller's
Ridge, Co. Rd. 520.
I believe it
is Mr. Yaklitch Hho
is processing a
100+ lot sub-
division just NW of
. abernash. off IIHY. 40. !~~~~
!~ ~~ ~~~ !~~ ~~~~
~~~ ~~g~!~ ~g~!~~~ ! Q ~~~~ f!!~~ ~~~g!g~ ~ll ~!g!~! l~~~.
I had asked
Mr. Yaklitch in the
&Z meeting t-lha t type
of heating utility
he Has
bringing in and he
s id "natural gas. "
It's a natural! Q~~-~~l~ !!~~-
~!.~~~~. It is time
or such restrictions
to be placed in
our county
building code.
Enclosed please find
references to the problem
by the 'fotoJn
of Fraser.
I knoH lHn t e r Park
a so has concerns and
I'm sure the other
townships have
1 i1tet-lise. Besides
burning, increased automobile
and snotoJmobile pol-
lution are compoundil g the
problem. The creating
of snoHmobiling meccas
(Grand Lake and Fras
r) and the lack of
alternatives to auto transporta-
tion are critical is
ues for our county, needing
to be addressed ~!.~~! !!~~.
,~ e Hill
apprecL te your attention on
these matters.
? J..
."- o} -~. I
S' 1 (~-')'J,;;
lncere:;
Y7"fA' - !~t.-lL~7;:t-r.:
l.~ L--/
Enc: 1
;}fid ~" Co. P&Z
CC: Clay Brown
'AA.. "'"---
I Ngr. , 'foHn
of F aser
im Coleman, Co. P&Z
Daryl Shrum
Mgr. , Town
of W nter Park
I
ýÿ
I
I
.
I.
I ,
. I
TOWN OFFRASERI COLORADO
DRAFT ORDINANdE- ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL \\\~~~~
Section 1- Air Qualit
I Purpose:
The Town Board here y finds and declares air quality to be an important component of
the health, safety, and e1fare of the citizens and community of the Town of Fraser and
that the Town Board h s a duty to protect and improve air quality in and around the
Town, and to preserve he scenic natural resources of the community. It is further
declared that the contr~l, prevention, and abatement of air pollution within the Town of
Fraser is a matter of si~nificant local interest and concern. To this end, these regulations
are intended to achieve the following specific purposes:
A. To prot~ct the air quality in the Town of Fraser
8. To reve se the trend towards increasedair degradation in the Town of
Fraser
C. To prov de heat sources that are efficient and have a reduced air
polluting
effect
Definitions: ~
Buildin}!.: any structur built for the shelter or enclosure of any use or occupancy.
Building (Jfficia/: the jillCia' or other designated authority charged with the
administration and enfi rcement ofthe Uniform Building Code and the Town's code.
Cert!fied non-solidfilel,hurning device: a device which bums a non-solid fuel, such as
natural gas, liquefied ptoleum, or similar fuel in an appliance and/or device which has
been approved by Unde witer's Laboratory, American Gas Associates, or the Building
Official.
Certified solid fuel bun ing device: a solid fuel burning device which is certified by the
Air Pollution Control D'vision of the Colorado Department of Public Health and
Environmen~ to meet tfe emission standards set forth in Section IV of regulation #4 of
Volume 1 of the Standa ds of the State Air Quality Control Commission.
Dwelling Unit: one or ore rooms in a dwelling designed for occupancy by one family
for living purposes and aving not more than one kitchen.
IJwellill!!" Si11!!,/e Famil : a detached building dcsigncd exclusively for occupancy by one
family.
)
Dwelling, Multi Fami~y. a building designed for or occupied by two or more families
living independently of ach other.
0000& ~
TI
. .
.
Family: one or more ersons occupying a single dwelling unit and'maintaining a
common household, bit not including boarding or rooming houses, lodges, hotels,
motels, tourist courts, r similar uses.
Idle or Idling: the run ing of the engine of a motorized vehicle of any type whatsoever
while the vehicle is no being operated for its intended purpose, on either public or
private property withi the Town of Fraser.
Slash burning: a met od of clearing forested areas by cutting down and burning
vegetation.
Solid Fuel Burning De ice: any fireplace, stove, firebox, or other device intended and/or
used for the purpose 0 burning wood, coal, pulp, paper, pellets, or other non-liquid or
non-gaseous fuel.
** Any word, term, or phase not herein defined or specified shall be defined in
accordance with the own of Fraser Zoning Code. **
Solid Fuel Buruiug lie..
A. No pers n, firm, or cooperative shall install, or replace a solid fuel
burning device, or gas ppliance within the Town of Fraser without first obtaining a
buildiug pennit in ace (ance with the Unifonn Building Code as adopted by the Town
of Fraser.
B. No pers n, firm, or cooperative shall install or replace a solid fuel burning
device unless the solid uel burning device is a certified solid fuel burning device.
C. Limitati n on the number of devices:
1. I etached single family dwelling for which a building permit .is
issued after effective d te of this ordinance may have no more than one (1) approved
solid fuel burning devi e per dwelling.
2. uplex units, or a building with two dwelling units, for which a
building permit is issue after effective date of this ordinance may have no more than
one (I ) approved sol id fel burning device per dwelling.
3. 0 solid fuel burning device shall be allowed in apartments,
condominiums, townho se, hotel/motel rooms, accessory buildings, accessory
apartments, restaurants,j bars, commercial and industrial buildings other than one (1 )
approved solid fuel bU~ing device per lobby or other main common area.
4. ny non-approved solid fuel burning device that requires
replacement, relocation or significant modification, must be removed and/or replaced
with an approved solid uel burning device, or approved non-solid fuel burning device.
D. To encourage the conversion of wood burning fireplaces and non-certified
solid fuel burning devic s to certified solid fuel burning devices, gas log fireplaces, and
gas appliances, a rebate of$JOO.OO shall be paid to any building owner who converts to a
certified solid fuel bum ng device, gas log fireplace, or gas appliance.
[IDOOffi~ V
ýÿ
I
I
, i. .
. I
Slash Burning - OPjlON 1 '
A. The 0 I er or developer of a suhdivision requiring the clearing of forested
areas are strongly enc uraged to mulch, separate for firewood, or use other methods
which do not involve urning to remove slash materials from subject property.
B. Ifburn ng methods are required to dispose of slash materials, the owner or
developer must conta t the Colorado State Forest Service a minimum of ten (10) days
before a bum is to oc ur, to request a day-of-burn weather forecast which will be
conducted on-site, all wing the Colorado State Forest Service to forecast smoke dispersal
at the location of the roposed bum. A fee will be charged for each site visit. Smoke
dispersal forecasts mu t meet a minimum standard set by the Colorado Forest Service for
a bum to occur on a c osen date.
Slash Burning - OPT ON 2
Slash burning is not p rmitted in the Town of Fraser.
Engine Idling (Repeal rticle 7-8, Excessive Idling of Motorized Vehicles)
A. It shall e unlawful for any person to idle or permit the idling of the motor
of any stationary moto vehicle for a prolonged or unreasonable period of time
determined herein to be fifteen (15) minutes or more within anyone hour period.
S. This se1tion shall not apply when an engine must be operated in tbe idle(i K
mode for safety reason,s, including, but not limited to, the operation of cranes and~ lit
lifts used in the constrmction industry.
Penalties I
Every person convicted of a violation of any provision of this chapter shall be punished
by a Ii ne not exceedin! three hundred dollars ($300,00) or by imprisonment not
exceeding ninety (90) ays, or both such fine and imprisonment. Each and every day a
violation of this chapte exists shall be deemed a separate offense.
[ill ill ~ ~ ~
ýÿ
. '
.
.
.
ARTICLE 7-8
-
EXCESSIVE IDLING OF MOTORIZED VEHICLES
Section 7-8-1. Definition.
( 1 ) For purpose1s or this Article,
"idle" or "idling" shall mean the
running of the e gine of a motorized vehicle
of any type ~'lhatsoever
while the vehicle is not being operated for its intended purpose,
on
either publ~c or rivate property within the Town of Fraser.
Section 1-8-2. Declaration of Nuisance'
Offenses.
( 1 ) The idling of
any motorized vehicle of any type whatsoever tor
any period of time
e]tceeding the time allowed by this Article
is
nereby declared to be a nuisance and injurious
to the public health
and safety.
( 2 ) It shall be unla~'lful for any
person driving or in charge of any
motorized vehicle to idle or
permit the idling of the vehicle for a
period of fiftee (15) minutes or
longer at any time of day or night,
except as otherwi e provided in Subsection 1-8-2(3).
( 3 ) An operator of construction
or other equipment which is not
designed primarily for the transportation of people or property
upon
the public highl:YS. may keep such equipment idling for a period in
e]tcess of fifteen (15) minutes, but in no event longer than forty-five
-- (45) minutes, if such longer period of idling is necessary to avoid a
risk of injury t the operator or other persons that would otherw~se
e]cist if the engine
were stopped, due to inclement weather or other
conditions.
Section 1-8-3. Penalties and Enforcement.
( 1 ) Any person admitting liability for,
found to be guilty of, or
aga~nst whom a default judgment has been entered
for a violation of
this Article, .shall be subject to a
civil penalty of not more than
three hundred dollars ($300.00) . Proceedings for the determination
of
such liability and impos~tion of such civil penalty shall be conducted
in the Municipal Court in the same
manner as proceedings relating to
non-criminal traffic infractions,
in accordance with the provisions of
Chapter 9, Article. 9-1 of the Fraser
'I'own Code. In no case shall any
defendant found guilty of any violation of this Article
be punished by
imprisonment for such violation.
( 2 ) In addition to other remedies
provided by law, the Board of
Trustees of the Town of Fraser may
take such action as is available
for nuisance abatement under the la~ls of this
State and the Town, to
prevent, enjoin, abate, or remove
any such violation or threatened
violation of this Article.
~ e..~l ''T \ \..-
G,~ O~ ~\ ~~ ~ C ~
7-17
ýÿ