# Attachment 7

Prefiled Testimony of

Darwin Burkhart and Ross Cooper

for May 8 , 2014 Public Hearing

dated April 24, 2013

# BEFORE THE ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD

IN THE MATTER OF:

VAPOR RECOVERY RULES:

AMENDMENTS TO 35 ILL. ADM.

CODE PARTS 201, 218, AND 219 )

)



# )

)

) 

# Rl3-18

(Rulemaking

- Air)

NOTICE OF FILING



# TO: John Therriault, Assistant Clerk

Illinois Pollution Control Board

James R. Thompson Center

100 West Randolph, Suite 11-500

Chicago, Illinois 60601

Richard R. McGill, Jr.

Hearing Officer

Illinois Pollution Control Board

James R. Thompson Center

100 West Randolph, Suite 11-500

Chicago, Illinois 60601 Thomas Davis, Assistant Attorney General

Office of the Attorney General

500 South Second Street

Springfield, Illinois 62706

Mitchell Cohen, General Counsel

Office of Legal Services

Illinois Department ofNatural Resources

One Natural Resources Way

Springfield, IL 62702-1271

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that I have today flled with the Office of the Pollution Control

Board the TESTIMONY OF DARWIN BURKHART and TESTIMONY OF ROSS COOPER of

the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency, a copy of which is herewith served upon you.

DATED: Apri124, 2013

1021 N. Grand Avenue East

P.O. Box 19276

Springfield, Illinois 62794-9276

(217) 782-5544

(217) 782-9143 (TDD) Respectfully submitted,

ILLINOIS ENVIRONMENTAL

PROTECTION AGENCY

By:**~~~~~~~--~~** 

# Kent E. Mohr Jr.

Assistant Counsel

Division of Legal Counsel

# BEFORE THE ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD

IN THE MATTER OF:

VAPOR RECOVERY RULES:

AMENDMENTS TO 35 ILL. ADM.

CODE PARTS 201, 218, AND 219 )



# )



# )

)

) 

# R13-18



# (Rulemaking- Air)

TESTIMONY OF DARWIN BURKHART

Good morning, my name is Darwin Burkhart and I am Manager of the Clean Air Programs in the

Bureau of Air at the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (Illinois EPA). Part of my duties

is overseeing the Stage I and Stage II Gasoline Vapor Recovery program, as well as the proposed

rulemaking and the Technical Support Document that we are here to present today. Other

Illinois EPA staffwith me today are Chuck Gebhardt, Jerry Clark, Mike Rogers, and Ross

Cooper. These gentlemen contributed various portions and levels of expertise to the Technical

Support Document and will be able to help answer any specific questions that the Board or

audience may have. With regard to the rule amendments, primarily affecting the Stage II

program with some minor changes for registrations on the Stage I program, I will be testifying

on Parts 218 and 219 of the proposed rules, while Ross Cooper of our Air Permits section will be

providing testimony on changes to Part 201 as they relate to air permits.

The Illinois EPA has proposed amendments to 35 Ill. Adm. Code Parts 201,218, and 219 to

phase-out the Stage II requirement for affected gasoline dispensing facilities, including both

retail gas stations and private or commercial fuel facilities, in the Chicago ozone nonattainment

area. The Chicago ozone nonattainment area includes the Counties of Cook, DuPage, Kane,

Lake, McHenry and Will and Aux Sable and Goose Lake Townships in Grundy County and

Oswego Township in Kendall County.

# The Illinois EPA is proposing to phase-out the Stage II equipment installation requirement

beginning January 1, 2014. On and after this date, new gasoline stations or facilities that are

starting operation need not install Stage II equipment. In addition, beginning January 1, 2014,

the owners of previously existing gas stations or facilities with Stage II equipment may begin

decommissioning their vapor recovery equipment. The amendments also establish

decommissioning procedures and timelines for facilities to properly decommission their existing

Stage II equipment. These proposed rules provide for a three-year timeframe and require that

existing Stage II equipment be decommissioned no later than December 31, 2016.

The authority for this action is contained in the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's (U.S.

EPA) May 16, 2012 final rule determining the "widespread use" of onboard refueling vapor

recovery, or ORVR, equipment. In Clean Air Act Section 202(a)(6), Congress recognized that

the implementation ofORVR would ultimately achieve equivalent emission reduction benefits

as compared to Stage II and, therefore, allowed for the waiver of the Clean Air Act's Stage II

requirement when ORVR-equipped vehicles were determined by U.S. EPA to be in "widespread

use." In its final rule, U.S. EPA effectively defined "widespread use" to be when 75 percent of

the gasoline dispensed is into vehicles that have ORVR systems. This widespread use

determination allowed U.S. EPA to waive the Stage II requirement. As a result, states have the

option of phasing-out their Stage II programs by submitting a revision to their State

Implementation Plans (SIP) which are approved by U.S. EPA. However, as required by Section

11 0(1) of the Clean Air Act, states intending to remove or phase-out their Stage II requirements

must demonstrate that such an action would not result in any net emissions increase, referred to

as "backsliding."

2

# As general background, the Clean Air Act required the implementation of Stage II systems at

affected gasoline stations or facilities in moderate and worse ozone nonattainment areas in the

early 1990's. The Illinois Pollution Control Board adopted the Stage II rules for the Chicago

"severe" ozone nonattainment area in August 1992 phasing in the requirement for the installation

and operation of Stage II vapor recovery equipment. The Illinois Stage II regulations require any

facility in the Chicago nonattainment area that dispenses an average monthly volume of more

than 10,000 gallons of gasoline to install and maintain Stage II vapor recovery equipment.

Illinois' Stage II rule requires affected facilities to install California Air Resources Boardcertified equipment that is at least 95 percent efficient in capturing gasoline vapors displaced

during vehicle refueling.

The purpose of the Stage II equipment is to capture gasoline vapors displaced during vehicle

refueling. When gasoline is dispensed into the partially empty vehicle gas tank, vapors are

forced out of the tank and, if not captured, into the atmosphere. The vapors contain volatile

organic compounds which, when reacted with other pollutants in the presence of sunlight,

contribute to the formation of ground-level ozone pollution. The use of Stage II equipment

captures these ozone precursor emissions, thereby improving air quality and human health in the

Chicago nonattainment area.

There are two basic types of Stage II systems: vacuum-assist and balance. The vacuum-assist

system uses a vacuum pump on the vapor return line of the gas dispenser to help draw vapors

from the vehicle fill pipe through the nozzle and back into the underground gasoline storage

tank. The balance system uses a rubber boot at the end of the nozzle to create a seal around the

vehicle's fill pipe. With a balance system, a natural positive pressure differential is created

3

# between the vehicle's fuel tank and the underground tank. This pressure differential draws the

gasoline vapors from the vehicle's tank and into the underground tank without the aid of a

mechanical pump as used in the vacuum-assist systems.

In addition to Stage II controls required at gasoline stations and facilities, the Clean Air Act also

established ORVR requirements whereby auto manufacturers were required to start installing

systems on board new vehicles to capture the gasoline vapors displaced during refueling. The

ORVR system consists of an activated carbon canister into which refueling vapors are routed

from the vehicle's fuel tank. These vapors are purged from the canister and into the engine

where they are burned. Auto manufacturers were required to phase-in ORVR systems for new

vehicles, starting in model year 1998 for light-duty cars and culminating in 2006 for heavier

light-duty gasoline trucks. Since 2006, all new vehicles less than 14,000 pounds Gross Vehicle

Weight Rating sold in the U.S. are equipped with ORVR systems. Based on recent research,

U.S. EPA has found that ORVR systems are 98 percent efficient in capturing gasoline vapors

during refueling.

When an ORVR vehicle is fueled at a gas station equipped with the most commonly used version

of the vacuum-assist Stage II vapor recovery system, a lack of compatibility between the two

controls actually cause the emission reduction benefits of the two systems acting together to be

less than the emission reduction achieved by either system alone. Instead of capturing the

displaced vapors, the vacuum in the dispenser draws fresh air into the underground storage tank.

The fresh air causes gasoline in the underground tank to evaporate increasing pressure in the

tank. As a result of the increased pressure, gasoline vapors are forced out of the underground

storage tank vent pipe into the ambient air. This incompatibility can result in an estimated 1 to

4

# 10 percent decrease in control efficiency over what would be achieved by either Stage II or

ORVR alone. The majority of the vacuum-assist systems in operation in the Chicago

nonattainment area are incompatible with ORVR.

In the Chicago area, there are 2,420 affected gas stations and facilities that are equipped with

Stage II controls. Of these, 2,320 or nearly 96%, use vacuum-assist equipment. The 100 other

facilities use the balance-type Stage II controls. All retail gas stations in the Chicago area utilize

the more consumer-friendly vacuum-assist systems, with the balance systems only found at

private fleet facilities.

Of the 2,320 stations and facilities with vacuum-assist equipment, 2,005 (86%) have the models

that are incompatible with ORVR, resulting in a decreased efficiency of the Stage II systems.

Therefore, the Illinois EPA is proposing the required decommissioning of Stage II systems in the

Chicago nonattainment area, since ORVR systems reduce vehicle refueling emissions more

effectively than the majority of these currently-installed, incompatible systems.

In order to determine when the emissions reduction benefits of operating the Stage II program

are equaled by the ORVR program, the Illinois EPA used U.S. EPA's MOtor Vehicle Emissions

Simulator, or MOVES, model to evaluate refueling emissions. Illinois EPA used the MOVES

Version 201 Ob with Chicago area-specific vehicle fleet information to estimate refueling

emissions from 2007 through 2020 as ORVR-equipped vehicles become an increasing portion of

the vehicle fleet. The Technical Support Document contains a summary of the key MOVES

model inputs used as well as the complete model input and output files.

5

# Figure 1 in the Technical Support Document, and attached hereto as Exhibit 1, shows the

MOVES modeling results for the Chicago nonattainment area with and without Stage II vapor

recovery systems installed at gasoline facilities. In the figure, the line with triangle markers

represents total vehicle refueling emissions in tons per day (tpd) in the current situation; that is,

assuming the expected level of vehicles with ORVR equipment and the required operation of

Stage II equipment. The line with diamond markers represents vehicle refueling emissions

assuming only ORVR-equipped vehicles. The figure also shows the "cross-over point", where

the "ORVR-only" line (diamonds) crosses the "ORVR +Stage II" line (triangles) in 2014. At

this point, the emissions reduction benet1ts of an ORVR-only program equal the benefits of an

"ORVR +Stage II" program. Beyond this point, the use ofORVR alone will result in achieving

additional emission reductions.

Based on this analysis, it is for this reason that the Illinois EPA is proposing that new gas stations

and facilities beginning operation on and after January 1, 2014 no longer be required to install

Stage II equipment. We are also proposing that existing facilities be allowed to begin

decommissioning their Stage II equipment on January 1, 2014 in accordance with the proposed

decommissioning requirements. By waiting until January 2014 to begin phasing-out the Stage II

program in Chicago, there will be no loss in emissions reductions benefits and, therefore, the

proposal would comply with the Clean Air Act Section 11 0(1) "anti-backsliding" provisions. It



# is important to emphasize that, based on the MOVES analysis, Stage II is currently providing

emission reductions above and beyond what ORVR is achieving by itself, unti12014.

The amendments in this rulemaking primarily serve to phase-out the Stage II requirements at

facilities in the Chicago nonattainment area, require decommissioning procedures by which these



# 6

# facilities are to appropriately decommission their current vapor recovery equipment, and

establish timefrarnes tor these actions to take place. These amendments, as described in detail in

the Technical Support Document, primarily affect 35 Ill. Adm. Code Part 218. However, we are

also proposing related clarifying and clean-up amendments in 35 Ill. Adm. Code Parts 201 and

219 that are also fully discussed in the Technical Support Document.

Subpart Y of 3 5 Ill. Adm. Code Part 218 contains the "Gasoline Distribution" regulations for the

Chicago nonattainrnent area including the "Motor Vehicle Fueling Operations" requirements in

Section 218.586. The majority of the rule revisions prompted by the proposed phase-out of the

Stage II program occur in this Section. In addition to the substantive revisions to the rules

addressing the phase out of the Stage II program and the inclusion of decommissioning

procedures, certain provisions are either being deleted as no longer necessary, revised for clarity,

or updated to replace outdated references.

The primary changes in this section to phase-out the Stage II program occur with revisions to

subsections 218.586( d), now proposed to be entitled "Compliance", and with the proposed

addition of subsection 218.586(i) "Decommissioning." Existing subsection 218.586(d)(1)

through (5), which currently defines the time frame by which facilities of certain monthly

gasoline throughput were required to comply with the vapor recovery and control requirements,

is proposed to be deleted. Instead, the Illinois EPA is requiring that existing gas stations and

facilities continue to operate their Stage II equipment until decommissioning is commenced on

or after January 1, 2014. Per subsection 218.586(d)(2), beginning January 1, 2014, new gas

stations and facilities will not be subject to Stage II vapor recovery requirements.

7

# Proposed Section 218.586(i) defines the decommissioning time frames and procedures. In order

to minimize the time that incompatible Stage II systems are in operation, we are also proposing

that decommissioning of all Stage II equipment be completed within three years, or no later than

December 31, 2016. The Illinois EPA has held outreach meetings and discussions with members

of the petroleum marketing industry and with contractors likely to be involved in

decommissioning work, and the three-year time frame was believed to be a reasonable amount of

time for all existing affected facilities to complete the decommissioning work.

Subsection 218.586(i)(2) contains the decommissioning procedures and standards. In its August

7, 2012 document entitled "Guidance on Removing Stage II Gasoline Vapor Control Programs

from State Implementation Plans and Assessing Comparable Measures", included as Attachment

C in the Technical Support Document, the U.S. EPA "recommends that currently available

industry association codes and standards be followed (where applicable) to ensure that Stage II

systems are properly

... dismantled or decommissioned." The Petroleum Equipment Institute

has developed guidance entitled "Recommended Practices for Installation and Testing ofVaporRecovery Systems at Vehicle-Fueling Sites" (hereinafter referred to as the "PEl") which

contains, among other things, the steps involved in dismantling Stage II hardware for both

balance and vacuum-assist type systems. This document is included as Attachment D to the

Technical Support Document. The Illinois EPA is not aware of any other industry codes or

standards specifically addressing Stage II decommissioning. Therefore, we are requiring that

contractors follow the cited PEl procedures, as recommended by U.S. EPA in the

aforementioned guidance, as these were developed by industry experts with a focus on regulatory

compliance and safety. The Illinois EPA believes that consistent and uniform procedures should

be in place to avoid gasoline liquid or vapor leaks during and after decommissioning. Therefore,

8

# we are proposing to incorporate the PEI document by reference in Section 218.112.

In our outreach meetings, members of the petroleum marketing and petroleum equipment

industry, as well as officials from the Office of the State Fire Marshal, were supportive of the

requirement for the use of the PEl decommissioning procedures and standards. In checking with

several other states with Stage II programs, the Illinois EPA learned that most are also adopting

the PEl decommissioning procedures and standards and are incorporating them into their Stage II

decommissioning requirements. In order to assure that the PEl decommissioning procedures are

properly implemented, and as recommended by the PEl, the Illinois EPA is proposing to require

that contractors involved in the decommissioning process are registered or licensed by the State.

The PEl is vague on the qualifications and licensing of contractors for this purpose, but does

state that contractors should have equipment manufacturer and state certifications. There are no

State of Illinois licensing or registration requirements specific to the decommissioning of Stage

II equipment. However, the State Fire Marshal and the Illinois Department of Agriculture have

contractor licensing and registration requirements for work performed on gas station dispensers,

underground storage tank piping, and tank testing. Specifically, the State Fire Marshal licenses

contractors that perform underground storage tank and testing work, whereas the Department of

Agriculture registers those who work on dispensers. All three agencies agree that contractors

that are licensed with both the State Fire Marshal and the Department of Agriculture are best

suited to perform the decommissioning work due to their experience in working with the

dispensers, piping, and underground storage tanks. Therefore, we are proposing that contractors

doing Stage II decommissioning work should be licensed with both the State Fire Marshal and

Department of Agriculture. The three agencies further believe that, to ensure that the

decommissioning work involving the dispenser is done correctly, including the reprogramming

9

# of the dispenser software for the "no presence of Stage II" setting, the licensed contractor should

also be certified by the specific dispensing equipment manufacturer to work on that

manufacturer's dispenser if the company provides such certification.

Specifically, the Illinois EPA is proposing that all decommissioning procedures, except testing,

shall be performed only by a contractor who is (1) 

# registered with the Illinois Department of

Agriculture's Bureau of Weights & 

# Measures in the 3-A Gasoline Pump Meters Code, (2)

licensed by the State Fire Marshal in its installation/retrofitting licensure module and (3) have the

appropriate dispenser-manufacturer certification and training, if any. In addition,

decommissioning procedures related to testing will be required to be performed only by a

contractor who is licensed by the State Fire Marshal in the tank tightness testing licensure

module. The pressure decay test, as required by the PEl, shall be passed in accordance with

Appendix A of the PEL The tie-tank test, also required by the PEl, shall be conducted and

passed in accordance with the referenced California Air Resources Board's test procedure to

ensure that all tanks are properly vented. The Illinois EPA included these requirements to clarify

the PEl that these tests must be passed. In the event that product piping is disconnected during

decommissioning or other action is taken in which a State Fire Marshal permit is required tor any

component of the work, the contractor shall ensure that the State Fire Marshal-permitted work is

performed by the appropriate licensed contractor and personnel. The Illinois EPA included this

language to reference a potential tie-in to the State Fire Marshal requirements. The three

agencies also believe that there is a sufficient number of contractors that meet the above

licensing, registration, and certification requirements to enable all gas stations and facilities in

the Chicago area to complete the decommissioning work in the proposed three-year time period.

However, for those contractors that currently do not have the referenced state-issued licenses and

10

# registration, both the State Fire Marshal and Department of Agriculture stated that they can get

these from their respective departments within a reasonable amount of time.

The Illinois EPA also proposes to require that the owner or operator of a gas station or facility

provide a 1 0-day notice of intent to decommission. This notice would allow us the ability to

schedule an inspector to be present when the decommissioning takes place to the extent this is

necessary.

The Illinois EPA is proposing to require that the owner or operator of the station or facility

submit a Stage II decommissioning checklist and the test results, completed by the owner and

contractors within 30 days after decommissioning. This checklist verifies that all of the

decommissioning steps have been properly completed. All decommissioning records are to be

kept for five years after decommissioning and made available upon request.

The Illinois EPA believes that the PEl procedures, as well as the remainder ofthe Agency's

proposed decommissioning procedures and standards, are technically feasible. These procedures

and standards and the related timeframes for the decommissioning work were supported by

industry representatives and other state government agencies in our outreach meetings and

communications.

In Section 218.583( e), the Illinois EPA is proposing to repeal the registration program for gas

stations and facilities subject to the Stage I requirement upon adoption of these amendments by

the Board. However, the Stage II registration requirements at Section 218.586(h) remain in

effect until a station or facility begins the decommissioning process. The federal National

11

# Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP) rules for gasoline facilities ( 40

CFR 63, subpart CCCCCC) include notification requirements for those that dispense 10,000

gallons of gasoline or more per month. Since the Illinois EPA administers and enforces

NESHAP rules, it already has information on gasoline dispensing facilities. In addition, the

State Fire Marshal and Dept. of Agriculture both have programs that track stations and facilities

that would be subject to the Illinois EPA's Stage I and Stage II programs. Theretore, we are

proposing to streamline the rules in favor of the other registration or notification requirements by

deleting the Stage I registration requirements.

Repeal of the Illinois EPA's Stage I registration program and revision to the Stage II registration

program would result in the unintended consequence of these sources being required to obtain an

air permit. Therefore, with respect to state minor source permitting, in Section 201.146(1), we

are proposing to exempt the stations and facilities subject to Stage I and Stage II from the

requirement to obtain a permit. Also, for major Title V sources, we are proposing to add/clarify

"insignificant activities" for storage tanks (Stage I) and fuel dispensing (Stage II). In addition,

the Illinois EPA proposes minor clarifications to permitting regulations related to gasoline

facilities. These clarifications and mechanisms to exempt these facilities through revisions to

Part 201 are discussed in detail in the Technical Support Document.

The Illinois EPA is also proposing revisions to Part 219. This Part is applicable to the MetroEast ozone nonattainment area, which includes Madison, Monroe, and St. Clair counties.

Section 219.105 sets forth test methods and procedures used in conjunction with this Part.

Section 219.1 05(j) is no longer applicable due to the repeal of the Metro- East ozone

12

# nonattainment area Stage II rule in February 1994. Therefore, the Illinois EPA is proposing to

repeal these test methods.

Section 219.112(v) incorporates by reference U.S. EPA Stage II vapor recovery technical

guidance. The reference to this guidance is no longer applicable due to the repeal of the MetroEast nonattainment area Stage II rule. Therefore, the Agency is proposing to repeal the reference

to this guidance.

Section 219.583 describes the requirements for Stage I vapor recovery- storage tank filling

operations at facilities in the Metro-East nonattainment area. In this section, the Illinois EPA is

proposing to repeal the registration program. The federal NESHAP rules for gasoline facilities

include notification requirements for those that dispense 10,000 gallons of gasoline or more per

month. In addition, the State Fire Marshal and Dept. of Agriculture both have programs that

track gas stations and facilities that would be subject to the Illinois EPA's Stage I program.

Therefore, we are proposing to streamline the rules in favor of the other registration or

notification requirements by deleting the Stage I registration language in this section. The repeal

of the Stage I registration program would result in the unintended consequence of these sources

being required to obtain a permit. Therefore, in Section 201.146(1), we are proposing to exempt

the stations and facilities subject to Stage I from the requirement to obtain a permit.

Regarding the costs for the implementation of this proposal, the U.S. EPA issued a final

regulatory support document "Decommissioning Stage II Vapor Recovery Financial Benefits and

Costs" on May 8, 2012, included as Attachment H of the Technical Support Document, outlining

the near-term and long-term costs and cost-benefits of decommissioning Stage II vapor recovery

13

# systems, presented as national averages. In addition, similar cost estimates were included in

their final rule issued May 16,2012. To augment the U.S. EPA's cost information, the Illinois

EPA requested cost estimates from a few of the major licensed contractors that do gasoline

dispenser and fuel infrastructure work in the Chicago area. The contractors provided a range of

cost estimates related to the decommissioning of Stage II equipment. Cost ranges resulted due to

the differences in the manufacturer of the dispenser, the type and design of the Stage II 

# system,

and the number of nozzles per dispenser.

The cost estimates received for decommissioning work range from $2,000 to $7,000 per station.

The balance-type systems will be the least expensive systems to decommission, with cost

estimates at $2,000 or less. For the vacuum-assist systems, the dispensers with 2 nozzles, one on

each side, will be in the lower half of the cost range. In the Chicago area, about half of the

gasoline stations have 2-nozzle configurations, while the other half uses the 6-nozzle

configurations, three nozzles on each side. The average decommissioning cost per station in the

Chicago area is estimated to be about $4,400, with the total cost for 2,420 facilities to

decommission their equipment being about $10.6 million.

U.S. EPA reported estimated annual cost savings, after incurring the initial decommissioning

costs, to be in the range from $3,000 to $6,000. Those stations with 6-nozzle dispenser

configurations that used to be equipped with Stage II will realize the higher cost savings within

this range. This recurring annual savings factors in the elimination of Stage II 

# maintenance and

hardware replacement, electricity costs, and the direct and indirect costs for staff training and

time spent on the monitoring and recordkeeping requirements for Stage II 

# systems. Cost savings

begin immediately after the decommissioning process is completed and, in the initial year, the

14

# savings could be $1,000 or more after subtracting the costs to decommission. U.S. EPA also

stated in its August 7, 2012 guidance document that new facilities could save $20,000 to $60,000

by not having to purchase and install Stage II equipment and related hardware.

Overall, the Illinois EPA believes that this proposal is economically reasonable, considering the

recurring annual cost savings after decommissioning is completed. This completes my

testimony.

15Exhibit1:ORVRAlonevs.StageII+ORVR14StageIIdecommissioning122014through2016Cross-overpoint86...ORVR+StageII2+-·---------------20072008200920102011201220132014201520162017201820192020Year16

# BEFORE THE ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD

IN THE MATTER OF:

VAPOR RECOVERY RULES:

AMENDMENTS TO 35 ILL. ADM.

CODE PARTS 201,218, AND 219 )

)



# )

)

) 

# R13-18

(Rulemaking

- Air)

TESTIMONY OF ROSS COOPER



# My name is Ross Cooper and I am an Environmental Protection Engineer III with the Clean Air

Act Permit Program (CAAPP) Unit of the Permit Section at the Illinois Environmental

Protection Agency (Agency). After completing my bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering

from Northern Illinois University in 2001, I joined the Agency. While employed with the

Agency I completed a Master's of Business Administration (MBA) from the University of

Illinois at Springfield in 2004. During my employment with the Agency, I have worked on an

individual and collaborative basis with air permitting programs for both major and minor

stationary sources of air pollution, as well as various Agency rulemaking efforts.

The waiver of the Stage II requirement from the Clean Air Act, previously discussed, created

ripple effects into 35 IAC 201.146, the State permit exemption list. That list holds a permit

exemption conditioned on the emission source's registration with Stage I and II programs.

Because the Stage II registration program will ultimately no longer be required and the proposed

repeal of Stage I registration, the Agency was all but required to revise the affected permit

exemption. With the Part to be reopened, the Agency took the opportunity to investigate

thematically related state permit exemptions and CAAPP insignif!cant activities which could

benefit from an update. After review of the existing regulations, the Agency is proposing several

# revisions to the State permit exemption listing as well as the CAAPP insignificant activity

listing.

The changes this rulemaking proposes regarding the State permit exemption listing of 35 lAC

201.146 are:

• a revised permit exemption at 35 IAC 201.146(1) which removes the reference to the

Stage I registration and modifies its use by broadening the original scope of exempting

retail gasoline stations to more generally exempt the storage and dispensing of fuels that

are used exclusively for mobile sources (i.e, on-road or off-road vehicles and mobile

equipment). This revision is desired to broaden the exemption's use beyond retail

dispensing to include emission sources at private or commercial entities whose emissions

from this activity are small, and to address the removal of Stage I and II registration

requirements while maintaining the existing exemptions. This new revised exemption

specifically does not recognize as an exemption the filling or dispensing of distribution

vessels such as a tanker truck tanks, rail tanks, barge storage, or other such similar

distribution vessels.

• a revised permit exemption at 35 lAC 201.146(n)(l) which proposes to strike the

reference to Stage I and instead clarify the intent of the language that any amount of

material or any mixture of any material that is listed as a Hazardous Air Pollutant (HAP)

is not included in this storage tank permit exemption. Gasoline would be considered a

mixture of materials containing HAP, and therefore is not be eligible to use this

particular exemption. This revision is desired to correct a long standing

2

# misinterpretation of the language's intent as written (i.e., gasoline does not apply as it is

not a HAP pursuant to the definition of HAP).

• a revised permit exemption at 35 lAC 201.146(kk) which repeals that particular permit

exemption (i.e., registration) as it is no longer applicable due to the Stage I and II permit

exemption being moved to 35 lAC 201.146(1) without the registration requirement.

• a revised permit exemption at 35 lAC 201.146(nn) which removes the exclusion for

gasoline fuel handling because gasoline fuel handling or dispensing to mobile sources is

proposed to be exempt from permitting under the aforementioned 35 lAC 201.146(1).

The changes this rulemaking proposes regarding the CAAPP insignificant activity listing of35

lAC 201.210 are:

• a revised insignificant activity at 35 lAC 201.210(a)(l0) which specifically declares

gasoline and/or gasoline-ethanol blends storage ofless than 2,000 gallons to be

considered as an insignificant activity. Two-thousand gallons (2,000) was utilized as the

cutoff because that limitation is similarly used as a breakpoint in 40 CFR 63 Subpart

CCCCCC and our existing state rules (i.e., 35 lAC 215/218/219.583(b)(2)), as well as an

amount which provides a reasonable amount of usage to the source. This revision is

desired to address the previous lack of categorical exemption for gasoline and/or

gasoline-ethanol blends fuel storage in 35 lAC 201.210.

• a new insignificant activity at 35 lAC 201.210(a)(19) which specifically declares fuel

dispensing activities into mobile sources (e.g., fleet vehicle, bull dozer, landfill

compactor or other such similar on-road or off-road vehicle) to be considered an

insignificant activity for:

3

# A) gasoline or gasoline/ethanol blend fuels if the annual average throughput of

such fuel dispensed is less than 120,000 gallons (rolling 12 month total), and

B) other fuels unrestricted by a throughput.

The separation of gasoline and gasoline-ethanol blends from other common fuels is due

to emissions potential for the activity due to the difference in vapor pressure. Onehundred and twenty thousand gallons (120,000) was utilized as the cutoffbecause that

limitation is also similarly used as a breakpoint in 40 CFR 63 Subpart CCCCCC (i.e., a

monthly throughput of less than 10,000 gallons), as well as an amount which provides a

reasonable amount of usage to the source. This proposal also defines fuel dispensing, as

opposed to its state permitting equivalent which does not, because of the need for

enhanced specificity and scrutiny for a major source. This new insignificant activity

specifically does not recognize as an insignificant activity the filling or dispensing of

distribution vessels such as a tanker truck tanks, rail tanks, barge storage, or other such

similar distribution vessels. This revision is desired to address the previous lack of

categorical exemption for gasoline or other fuel dispensing in 35 IAC 201.210.

Of note, common to both insignificant activity expansions was a threshold above which

the eligibility no longer applies, unlike the similarly functioning state permit exemptions.

The rationale behind this difference is two-fold:

1. A major source of emissions, in general, as compared to a minor source of

emissions, will have a greater potential for actual emissions as a result of a much

larger overall source. It 

# was therefore determined that usage at or above the

4

# proposed limitations would be considered at a level worthy of greater permitting

scrutiny.

2. Unique to the CAAPP program is the fact that every emission unit at a source is

required to be addressed in the Title V permit, including insignificant emission

units. As such, a rule like 40 CFR 63 Subpart CCCCCC is generally required to

be addressed at some level in the permit. The cutoffs chosen for the proposed

insignificant activities coincide with the cutoffs for more stringent actions from

the rule (e.g., prescribed management practices or the operation of a vapor

balance system, etc.), and thus were a natural parallel to distinguish when more

stringent permitting would be required.

• a revised insignificant activity at 35 lAC 201.210(b)(4) which excludes the expanded

usage of fuel (i.e., gasoline or gasoline/ethanol blend fuels or other fuels). The revision

does not change that this particular insignificant activity is intended solely for vehicle

maintenance and servicing activities at the source. This revision is necessary for

consistency with the previously proposed fuel and dispensing changes.

The changes this rulemaking proposes regarding the reporting requirements of35 lAC 201.302

are:

• a revised 35 lAC 201.302 which is modified to account for the evolution of newer

exemptions and additional sources not requiring a permit (e.g., Registration of Smaller

Sources (ROSS)). The modification involves redirecting its trigger for the requirement to

submit an annual report (i.e., any emission unit unless specifically exempted) to the

5

# applicability provisions for the Annual Emission Report (AER) of Part 254, specifically

35 IAC 254.102. Additionally, the reference to 35 IAC 201.302(d) is also proposed to be

deleted as the exemption it draws upon is proposed to be moved to 35 lAC 201.146(1),

and when combined with the redirected AER trigger is no longer needed.

Regarding the feasibility of the proposed new and modified exemptions and insignificant

activities, the Agency believes that the changes are feasible. This rulemaking, rather than

command and control via a given pollution control device or constriction of a work practice,

proposes revisions which are effectively expansions to the existing listings, and hence no

technical feasibility issue exists. The Agency does not foresee an adverse environmental impact

as the proposed expanded activities are small sources of emissions which are bound to any and

all applicable rules irregardless of the necessity for a permit. Regarding the economical

reasonableness of the proposed revisions, the Agency believes that there will be a slight

reduction in fees to the Agency from both major and minor source construction and operating

permit fees as emission sources would now be able to avoid those fees which previously they

triggered. Slightly lowering permitting fees for the Agency conversely means a slight cost

savings to the affected sources. Finally, the permitting burden for the Agency and Permittee

would be lowered through the expanded exemption and insignificant activity listings.

This concludes my testimony.

6

# STATE OF ILLINOIS

COUNTY OF SANGAMON )



# )

) 

# ss

CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE

I, the undersigned, an attorney, state that I have served electronically the attached

TESTIMONY OF DARWIN BURKHART and TESTIMONY OF ROSS COOPER of

the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency upon the following persons:

John Therriault, Assistant Clerk

Illinois Pollution Control Board

James R. Thompson Center

100 West Randolph, Suite 11-500

Chicago, Illinois 60601

Richard R. McGill, Jr.

Hearing Officer

Illinois Pollution Control Board

James R. Thompson Center

100 West Randolph, Suite 11-500

Chicago, Illinois 60601

DATED: April24, 2013

1021 N. Grand Avenue East

P.O. Box 19276

Springfield, Illinois 62794-9276

(217) 782-5544 Thomas Davis, Assistant Attorney General

Office of the Attorney General

500 South Second Street

Springfield, Illinois 62706

Mitchell Cohen, General Counsel

Office of Legal Services

Illinois Department ofNatural Resources

One Natural Resources Way

Springfield, IL 62702-1271

mitchell.cohen@illinois.gov

ILLINOIS ENVIRONMENTAL

PROTECTION AGENCY

Kent E. Mohr Jr.

Assistant Counsel

Division of Legal Counsel

# Attachment 8

Illinois EPA Response to Board O r der

[of April 4, 2013]

dated April 2 9 , 2013INTHEMATTEROF:VAPORRECOVERYRULES:AMENDMENTSTO35ILL.ADM.CODEPARTS201,218,AND219NOTICEOFFILINGTO:JohnTherriault,AssistantClerkIllinoisPollutionControlBoardJamesR.ThompsonCenter100WestRandolph,Suite11-500Chicago,Illinois60601ThomasDavis,BureauChiefEnvironmentalBureauOfficeoftheAttorneyGeneral500SouthSecondStreetSpringfield,Illinois62706ORIGINALRichardR.McGill,Jr.HearingOfficerIllinoisPollutionControlBoardJamesR.ThompsonCenter100WestRandolph,Suite11-500Chicago,Illinois60601MitchellCohen,GeneralCounselOfficeofLegalServicesIllinoisDepartmentofNaturalResourcesOneNaturalResourcesWaySpringfield,IL62702-1271PLEASETAKENOTICEthatIhavetodayfiledwiththeOfficeofthePollutionControlBoardtheILLINOISEPARESPONSETOBOARDORDERoftheIllinoisEnviromnentalProtectionAgency,acopyofwhichisherewithserveduponyou.Respectfullysubmitted,ILLINOISENVIRONMENTALPROTECTIONAGENCYDATED:April29,20131021N.GrandAvenueEastP.O.Box19276Springfield,Illinois62794-9276(217)782-5544(217)782-9143(TDD)By:KentE.MohrJr.AssistantCounselDivisionofLegalCounselBEFORETHEILLINOISPOLLUTIONCONTROLBOARDIEMAY22g13))R13-18STATEOFILLINOIS)(Rulemaking-Air)2ollutjor)Control8oarcg)BEFORETHEILLINOISPOLLUTIONCONTROLBOARDcEDINTHEMATTEROF:)CEMAY022013VAPORRECOVERYRULES:)R13-18STATEOIILLIAMENDMENTS TO35ILL.ADM.)(Rulemaking-Air)POIIutjoCODEPARTS201,218,AND219)ILLINOISEPARESPONSETOBOARDORDERNOWCOMEStheIllinoisEnvironmentalProtectionAgency(“IllinoisEPA”),byitsattorney,andherebysubmitsitsresponsetotheIllinoisPollutionControlBoard’s(“Board”)ProposedRule,FirstNotice,OpinionandOrder,datedApril4,2013,regardingtheBoard’sresponsethereintotheIllinoisEPA’sMotionforWaiverofCopyRequirements,asdirectedbytheBoard.Insupporttherefore,theIllinoisEPAstatesasfollows:1.OnMarch18,2013,theIllinoisEPAfiledaregulatoryproposalwiththeBoardentitled“VAPORRECOVERYRULES:AMENDMENTSTO35ILL.ADM.CODEPARTS201,218,AND219.”Includedwiththisregulatoryproposalwas,amongotherthings,a“MOTIONFORWAIVEROFCOPYREQUIREMENTS”(“Motion”).2.TheMotionincludedwiththeIllinoisEPA’sregulatoryproposalrequestedthattheBoardwaiveitsnormalcopyrequirements(35Ill.Adm.Code§102.200)foradocumentpublishedbythePetroleumEquipmentInstituteentitled“RecommendedPracticesforInstallationandTestingofVapor-RecoverySystemsatVehicle-FuelingSites”(“PEI”).Motionatp.2.Initsregulatoryproposal,theIllinoisEPAproposedtoincorporatethePETby referenceandrequestedawaiveroftheBoard’snonnalcopyrequirementsbecausethePEIiscopyrightprotectedandmustbepurchasedatacosttotheIllinoisEPA.Id.Inthisrulemaking,theIllinoisEPAisproposingthattheprocedurescontainedinSection14.6ofthePEIbefollowedbyaffectedgasolinedispensingoperationstodecommissionexistingvaporrecoveryequipment.3.OnApril4,2013,theBoardissuedaProposedRule,FirstNotice,OpinionandOrder(“Order”).InitsOrder,theBoarddirectedtheIllinoisEPA“...tofilefurthersupportforitswaiver motionwithrespecttothePETdocument”and“...explainwhethertheBoardcanmakethePEIdocumentprovidedbyIEPAavailableforpublicinspectionandcopyingwithoutrunningafoulofanycopyrightlimitations.”Orderatp.5.Further,theBoardspecifiedthatifit’stheIllinoisEPA’spositionthattheBoardcannot makethePETdocumentavailableforpublicinspectionandcopyingwithoutviolatingcopyrightlimitations,theIllinoisEPA“...mustproposealternativesforhowtheBoardcanfulfilltheBoard’sobligationsunderSection5-75(c)...”oftheIllinoisAdministrativeProcedureAct(“IAPA”)(5ILCS100/5-75(c)).Id.TheBoardreservedrulingontheMotion,anddirectedtheIllinoisEPAtofileadocumentinsupportofitsMotionbyMay6,2013.Id.4.Firstandforemost,respectfully,theIllinois EPA’sMotionhasnothingtodowiththeBoard’scompliancewiththeIAPAandfederalcopyrightlaw.TheIllinoisEPA’s MotionwasmadesolelytorequestawaiveroftheBoard’snormalcopyrequirements.ToreserverulingontheIllinoisEPA’sMotiononthebasisofcompliancewiththe IAPA’spublicinspectionandcopyrequirement relativetofederalcopyrightlawseemsmisplaced.5.Second,theIllinoisEPAhistoricallyandroutinely requestsby motiontofileonlytheoriginalofcopyrightprotecteddocuments(e.g.AmericanSocietyforTestingandMaterialsstandards),andtheBoardroutinelygrantssuchmotions(e.g.R12-24).TheIllinoisEPA’srequestoftheBoardtowaiveitscopyrequirementsforthePETisnodifferentthantheseotherroutinerequeststhatareconsistentlygranted.TotreattheIllinoisEPA’sMotion differentlythanothersimilarmotionswould,attheleast,beinconsistentwithpriorhistoryandpractice.26.Irrespectiveoftheaforementionedviews, andinspecificresponsetotheBoard’sdirectioninitsOrder,theIllinoisEPAunderstandsfrom thePetroleumEquipmentInstitute,asitrelatestocopyrightlawrestrictions,thattheBoardmaymakethePETdocumentavailableforviewing(or“inspection”)bythepublic,butitmaynotbephotocopied.(Exhibit1).Federalcopyrightlawprovidesfurthersupportforthelawful rightofthe BoardtomakethePETdocumentavailableforpublicinspectionorviewing.Section109(c)offederalcopyrightlawauthorizesthepublicdisplayofaparticularcopy,lawfullymade,withouttheauthorityofthecopyrightowner,toviewerspresentattheplacewherethecopyislocated.17U.S.C.§109(c)(2011).7.Asto“copying,”itispossible,andseemsreasonable,thattheBoardcouldcomplywiththeIAPArequirementthatthePEIdocumentbeavailablefor“copying”withoutrunningafouloffederal copyrightlawbypurchasingadditional“copies”ofthePETforrequestingmembersofthepublicandchargingsuchrequestingmembersfortheactualpurchasecostofthePET.TheIAPAspecifically providesthatanagencyincorporatingadocumentbyreferenceshallmakesuchdocumentavailableforinspectionandcopying“atnomore thancost.”5ILCS100/5-75(c)(2010).TheregulationsoftheJointCommitteeonAdministrativeRules(“JCAR”),whichimplementandareauthorizedbytheIAPA,reiteratethepennissiblechargefor“copying”documents.1Ill.Adm.Code§220.760(b)(2010).Similarly,andpossiblyevenmoredispositiveoftheissue,inthecontextof“underlyingdata,”IllinoisSecretaryofState(“SOS”)rules,which implementandareauthorizedby theIAPA,providethat“[i]ftheagencymustpayafeetoacontractingentitytoobtainacopyoftheunderlyingdata,theagencymaychargetherequesterafeeequalingthecostofobtainingthedata”and“[t]hisfeeshallreflectactualcostsincurredbytheagency.”1Ill.Adm.Code§100.355(c)(2010).Therefore,theIAPA3requirementtomakeincorporationsbyreferenceavailablefor“copying”necessarilycouldincludepurchasing,andtherebymakingavailable,additional“copies”ofthePEI,theactualcostofwhichispermissiblychargedtotherequester.ThismethodofcompliancewiththeIAPAappearstobeconsistentwith federalcopyrightlawwhereitallowstheownerofaparticularcopy,lawfullymade,todisposeofthecopybysaleoranyothermeans.See17U.S.C.§109(a)(2011).8.Whileanunknowntothe IllinoisEPA,itispossiblethat federalcopyrightlawcouldtrumptheTAPA’srequirementthatdocumentsincorporatedbyreferencebeavailableforcopyingwheretheyare alsocopyrightprotecteddocuments.Further,itispossiblethataspecifiedlimitationtofederalcopyrightlawrestrictionscouldapplybasedontheapplicationofcertainfactorsorconditionstoaparticularcircumstanceinvolvingtheuseofthePET(e.g.“fairuse”under17U.S.C.§107).9.Ultimately,itisfortheBoardtodeterminewhetherandhowitcancomplywithboththeIAPAandfederalcopyrightlaw.10.IftheBoardbelievesthatitcannotcomplywiththe IAPAduetofederalcopyrightrestrictions,thenanalternativewouldbetonotincorporatethePEIbyreference,identifyitonlyasapublishedstudyorreportusedindevelopingthe ruleamendments,andspecificallywritevaporrecoveryequipmentdecommissioningproceduresintoitsvaporrecoveryruleat35Ill.Adm.Code§218.586thatdonotrunafouloffederalcopyrightrestrictions.Itisimportanttonote,however,theIllinoisEPAhasreliedonthePETdecommissioningproceduresbecauseitdoesnothavetheexpertisetodevelopitsowndecommissioningprocedures.411.TheIllinoisEPAagainrequeststhattheBoardwaiveitsnormalcopyrequirementsat35Ill.Adm.Code§102.200,allowingtheIllinoisEPAtoprovideoniythealreadysubmittedPEIdocument.Respectfullysubmitted,ILLINOISENVIRONMENTALPROTECTIONAGENCYBy:___KentE.MohrAssistantCounselDivisionofLegalCounselDATED:April29,20131021NorthGrandAvenueEastP.O.Box19276Springfield,Illinois62794-9276(217)782-5544(217)782-9143(TDD)5-2-Mohr,KentFrom:Pierceall,TracySent:Wednesday,April17,20134:19PMTo:Mohr,KentSubject:FW:copyrightlicensequestionIreceivedareplyfromPET,below.Letmeknowifyouhaveanyadditionalquestions.Itoldhimwewouldfollowupiftherewasanythingelseweneeded.TracyPierceallIllinoisEPALibrary#181021NGrandAveESpringfieldIL62702Ph:217-782-9691Fax:217-524-4916Email:tracy.pierceall@illinois.govFrom:RobertRenkes[mailto:rrenkespei.org]Sent:Wednesday,April17,20134:12PMTo:Pierceall,TracySubject:RE:copyrightlicensequestionTracy—Youcancertainlymakeitavailableforpublicviewingatthelibrary.Thedocumentcannotbephotocopied.Iamnotfamiliarwiththefair-usecopyrightpractices.BobBobRenkesExecutiveVicePresident/GeneralCounselPEIP.0.Box2380,Tulsa,OK74101918-494-9696FollowmeonTwitter!From:Pierceall,Tracy [mailto:Tracy.Pierceall©Illinois.qov]Sent:Wednesday,April17,20132:59PMTo:rrenkes@pei.orgSubject:copyrightlicensequestionGoodafternoon.Severalmonthsago,wepurchasedtwocopiesof“RecommendedPracticesforInstallationandTestingofVapor-RecoverySystemsatVehicle-FuelingSites,”standardnumberPEI/RP300-o9,inassociationwithanenvironmentalrulemakingintheStateofIllinois.WhatIwantedtoknowwasifthereisalicensingagreementthataccompaniesyourstandardsthatstipulatesappropriateuses.Specifically,arewepermittedtomakethispublicationavailableforpublicviewing(e.g.a1Ilibrarysetting),andarewepermittedtoprovideacopy/allowcopyingofthepublicationinassociationwiththisrulemaking,aslongasitfollowsfairusecopyrightpractices?Pleaseadviseatyourearliestconvenience,astheattorneyinchargeoftherulemakingneedstorespondtotheBoardregardingthismatter.Thankyouforyourtime.TracyPierceaflIllinoisEPALibrary#181021NGrandAveESpringfieldIL62702Ph:2177829691Fax:217-524-4916Email:tracy.pierceall@illinois.govSTATEOFILLINOIS)SSMAY022013CERTIFICATEOFSERVICEPAtTILOI,theundersigned,anattorney,statethatIhaveservedtheattachedILLINOISEPARESPONSETOBOARDORDERoftheIllinoisEnvironmentalProtectionAgencyuponthefollowingpersons,JohnTherriault,AssistantClerkIllinoisPollutionControlBoardJamesR.ThompsonCenter100WestRandolph,Suite11-500Chicago,Illinois60601RichardR.McGill,Jr.HearingOfficerIllinoisPollutionControlBoardJamesR.ThompsonCenter100WestRandolph,Suite11-500Chicago,Illinois60601ThomasDavis,BureauChiefEnvironmentalBureauOfficeoftheAttorneyGeneral500SouthSecondStreetSpringfield,Illinois62706MitchellCohen,GeneralCounselOfficeofLegalServicesIllinoisDepartmentofNaturalResourcesOneNaturalResourcesWaySpringfield,IL62702-1271bymailingatruecopythereofinanenvelopedulyaddressedbearingproperfirstclasspostageanddepositedintheUnitedStatesmailatSpringfield,IllinoisonApril29,2013.DATED:April29,20131021N.GrandAvenueEastP.O.Box19276Springfield,Illinois62794-9276(217)782-5544ILLINOISENVIRONMENTALPROTECTIONAGENCYKentE.MohrJr.AssistantCounselDivisionofLegalCounselCOUNTYOFSANGAMON))

# Attachment 9

Hearing Officer Order

dated May 6, 2013

# ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD

May 6, 2013

IN THE MATTER OF: )

)



# VAPOR RECOVERY RULES: )

AMENDMENTS TO 35 ILL. ADM. CODE )

PARTS 201,218, and 219 ) R13-18

(Rulemaking

- Air)

HEARING OFFICER ORDER

On March 18, 2013, the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (IEPA) filed a

rulemaking proposal to amend the Board's air pollution rules at 35 Ill. Adm. Code 201,218, and

219. The proposal includes the phase out of Stage II vapor recovery systems at gasoline

dispensing operations in the Chicago ozone nonattainment area. On April 4, 2013, the Board

issued an opinion and order which, among other things, accepted !EPA's proposal for hearing

and, without commenting on the proposal's merits, adopted the proposed amendments for firstnotice publication in the Illinois Register (5 ILCS 100/5-40 (2010)).

The first of two scheduled hearings will be held in Springfield, beginning at 11 :00 a.m. on

May 8, 2013. The deadline to pre-file testimony for the hearing was April 24, 2013. Only IEP A

pre-filed testimony. Attached to this order are Board staff questions for the witnesses of IEPA.

These questions will be taken up at the first hearing. IEP A is not required to present written

responses to the attached questions before or at hearing. The hearing officer will, of course,

provide opportunities for other participants attending the hearing to pose questions to IEP A.

IT IS SO ORDERED.

Richard R. McGill, Jr.

Hearing Officer

Illinois Pollution Control Board

100 West Randolph Street, Suite 11-500

Chicago, Illinois 60601

(312) 814-6983

richard.mcgill@illinois.gov

# ATTACHMENT TO HEARING OFFICER ORDER

May 6, 2013

Board Staff Questions for First Hearing



# Docket R13-18, 

# Vapor Recovery Rules: Amendments to

35 Ill. Adm. Code Parts 201, 218, and 219

Part 201



# 1. At pages two and three of Mr. Cooper's pre-filed testimony, Mr. Cooper explains the

need for the proposed amendments to Section 201.146(n)(l) ("any amount of material or

mixture of any material listed as a hazardous air pollutant pursuant to section 112(b) of

the Clean Air Act"). Are like amendments ("amount" and "mixture") needed in Sections

201.210(a)(IO)(A) and 201.210(b)(l4), which also refer to any material listed as a

hazardous air pollutant pursuant to section 112(b) of the Clean Air Act?

2. In !EPA's view, is an underground storage tank (UST) considered "not used to store" or

"not used for the storage of' gasoline (Sections 201.146(n)(1) and 201.21 O(a)(1 ),

respectively) ifthe UST is put into "temporary closure" pursuant to 41 Ill. Adm. Code

175? Under the temporary closure regulations of the Office of the State Fire Marshal

(OSFM), a UST is considered "empty" when "all materials have been removed using

commonly employed practices so that no more than 2.5 centimeters (one inch) of residue,

or 0.3 percent by weight of the total capacity of the UST system, remain in the system."

41 Ill. Adm. Code 175.810(a)(l) (based on 40 C.F.R. 

# § 280.70(a)).

3. Proposed Section 201.210(a)(10)(B) states in part: "gasoline, including gasoline/ethanol

blend fuels." This "including" language is repeated at proposed Sections

201.210(a)(19)(A) and (b)(4). The term "gasoline" is used in Section 201.210(a)(IO)(A),

however, without this "including" language. Should "including gasoline/ethanol blend

fuels" be added to Section 201.210(a)(IO)(A)?

4. Proposed Section 201.210(a)(19)(B) states: "Distillate oil, including kerosene and diesel

fuel, biodiesel, and biodiesel/distillate oil blends." This "including" language is repeated

at proposed Section 201.210(b)(4). Please clarify which listed fuels are intended to fall

within the word "including," 

# i.e., does "distillate oil" include kerosene and diesel fuel,

but not biodiesel or biodiesel/distillate oil blends? Also, the term "distillate oil" is used

in Sections 20 1.146(n)(3) and 201.21 0( a)(11 ), but without this "including" language.

Should the "including" language be added to Sections 201.146(n)(3) and 201.210(a)(11 )?

5. IEPA proposed amending Section 201.210(b)(4) as follows: "General vehicle

maintenance and servicing activities at the source, other than gasoline, including

gasoline/ethanol blend fuels, distillate oil, including kerosene and diesel fuel, biodiesel,

and biodieselldistillate oil blends fuel handling and dispensing." Is it IEP A's intent that

all of these listed fuels, beginning with "gasoline," modify the words "fuel handling and

dispensing"?

# 2



# 6. Please provide some examples ofhow the "rolling 12 month total" would be calculated

for purposes of determining the "annual average throughput" in proposed Section

201.21 O(a)(19)(A).

Part 218



# 1. Why are the proposed amendments to Section 218.586(b) ("[ c ]ompliance shall be

required and demonstrated") and Section 218.586( d) ("shall comply and demonstrate

compliance") necessary?

2. If the amendments in item 1 are necessary, are like amendments needed in other Part 218

provisions (not open in this rulemaking) that refer to demonstrating compliance (e.g.,



# Sections 218.187( c), 218.204(a)(2)(B)(ii))?

3. In Sections 218.586(d)(1) and (g)(4), should language be added so as to further identify

what is being decommissioned, 

# i.e., "decommissioning of the vapor collection and

control system"?

4. Must the "records relating to decommissioning" (Section 218.586(g)(4)) be maintained at

the site of the gasoline dispensing operation? If so, how must the record be maintained if

the site closes? Does Section 218.586(g)(4) correctly read 30 "minutes"?

5. Does IEP A have a sample 1 0-day "notice of intent" form referred to in proposed Section

218.586(i)(2)(A)? If so, please provide a copy for the record. Will the form be available

on IEP A's website after these rules are adopted?

6. In Section 218.586(i)(2)(B), is Section 14.6.14 of the Petroleum Equipment Institute

(PEl) Recommended Practices (PEI/RP300-09) excluded from applicability because

IEP A will be providing the decommissioning checklist and certification pursuant to

Section 218.586(i)(2)(C)? Does IEP A have a sample checklist and certification? If so,

please provide a copy for the record. Will the form be available on !EPA's website after

these rules are adopted? How would !EPA's form differ from Appendix C of

PEIIRP300-09?

7. In Sections 218.586(i)(2)(B)(i) and (ii), please explain what the two OSFM "licensure

model[s]" are, as well as the Illinois Department of Agriculture's "3-A Gasoline Pump

Meters Code."

8. In Section 218.586(i)(2)(B)(iii), please describe generally the "pressure decay test" and

the "tie-tank test" and explain why the former must be "passed" while the latter must be

"conducted and passed."

9. Under Section 218.586(i)(2)(C), which "test results" should be submitted to IEPA?

# 3



# 10. At pages 14 to 15 ofMr. Burkhart's pre-filed testimony, there is this statement: "in the

initial year, the savings could be $1,000 or more after subtracting the costs to

decommission." Does the "the initial year" refer to the first year after decommissioning

is complete? Please explain how the "$1 ,000 or more" in savings was arrived at by

"subtracting the costs to decommission."

11. Please confirm that the numbers on the vertical axis of the figure attached as Exhibit 1 to

Mr. Burkhart's pre-filed testimony correspond to total vehicle refueling emissions in tons

per day of volatile organic compounds.

12. Section 5-75(a) ofthe Illinois Administrative Procedure Act on incorporations by

reference states that "(t]he reference in the agency rules must fully identify the

incorporated matter by publisher address 

# and date in order to specify how a copy of the

material may be obtained." 5 ILCS 1 00/5-75(a) (2010) (emphasis added). Please submit

an amendment to proposed Section 218.112(ft) that identifies PEl's address for purposes

of obtaining a copy of the Recommended Practices (PEI/RP300-09).

Part 219

1. 

# Why does IEPA propose "reserving" subsection (e) of Section 219.583? See also



# proposed reservation of Section 218.583(e)?

Technical Support Document



# 1. On page 7 of the Technical Support Document (TSD), IEP A states that it used USEP A's

"MOtor Vehicle Emissions Simulator" (MOVES) model version 2010b to estimate

refueling emissions from 2007 to 2020. Please submit USEPA's MOVES2010b User

Guide for the record.

2. Please spell out the following acronyms appearing in the table entitled "Key Input Data

for the MOVES Model" on page 7 of the TSD: HPMSV; VMT; IM; and OBD. Also,

please explain what these terms mean in the context of MOVES model.

3. Please describe the function of the parameters in the model that are listed as key input

data in the table on page 7 of the TSD.

4. Attachment B to the TSD contains the MOVES input and output files in "mySQL

format" on a compact disc. To make this information more readily understandable,

please provide, if feasible, a written summary of the input and output files (not simply

pages of numbers) that would give ranges and averages for the key input data parameters

listed on page 7 of the TSD, as well as output values other than those graphed in Figure 1

of the TSD.

# 4

5. Please provide numerical values for the points graphed in Figure 1 of the TSD. Also,

please quantify the emission reduction benefits in terms of tons per day (tpd) of volatile

organic compounds (VOC) for each year graphed beginning in 2014.

6. The TSD refers to the "January 2014 cross-over point." TSD at 9. Please clarify whether

the points graphed in Figure 1 correspond to January 1st of each year on the horizontal

axts.

7. Please explain the trends in the Figure 1 graph as to what is occurring and why. For

example:

a. Does the decrease in "Refueling Emissions (VOC in tons/day)" depicted by the

"ORVR Only" curve represent an increasing number of vehicles equipped with

ORVR accompanied by a gradual phase-out/scrapping of older model vehicles

without ORVR?

b. Why does the ORVR +Stage II line show a very gradual decrease over time

rather than an increase due to the incompatibility issue affecting more vehicles

over time?

c. The TSD states that "[a ]fter this [cross-over] point, the difference between the

two lines represents the reduction in refueling emissions if Stage II is

decommissioned. This difference is 0. 7 tpd in 2014 if Stage II is decommissioned

increasing to 2.54 tpd in 2020 when an estimated 96% of the vehicle fleet will be

ORVR equipped." TSD at 8. As the cross-over point appears to be in 2014, at

which point the difference would be zero, when specifically is the 0.7 tpd

difference expected?

# Attachment 10

Tr a nscript of May 8, 2013 H earing

# Page 1

BEFORE THE

ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD

IN THE MATTER OF:

VAPOR RECOVERY RULES: 

# ) DOCKET R13-18

(Rulemaking

- 

# Air)

AMENDMENTS TO 35 ILL. ADM.

CODE PARTS 201, 218 AND 219 

# )

CLERjc OFFICE



# MAY 13 

# 23

STATE OF LLlNO,S

olluton Control Board

Hearing held, pursuant to notice, on Wednesday,

May 8, 2013, at the hour of 11:00 a.m. at 1021 N.

Grand Avenue East, Springfield, Illinois, before

RICHARD R. McGILL, JR., duly appointed Hearing

Officer.

L.A. REPORTING SERVICE

(312) 419—9292

REPORTER: LAUREL A. PATKES, CSR *084-001340

# Page 2



# 1 BOARD MEMBERS:

2 TOM HOLBROOK, Chairman

CARRIE ZALEWSKI

3 JEROME O’LEARY

DEANNA GLOSSER

4

ALISA LIU, Technical Unit

5

CHAD KRUSE

6 Attorney Assistant to Member Zalewski

7

APPEARANCES:

8

KENT E. MOHR, JR.

9 IEPA Assistant Counsel

1021 N. Grand Avenue East

10 Springfield, Illinois 62794—9276

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

# Page 3

1 

# INDEX

2



# WITNESS PAGE

3



# Opening remarks by Hearing Officer 4

4



# Narrative testimony by Darwin Burkhart 14

Narrative testimony by Ross Cooper 24

6



# Questioning by the Board 32

7

8

9

10

11

12

13



# 15 EXHIBITS

16 IDENTIFIED ADMITTED

17 

# Hearing Exhibit 1 8 9

Hearing Exhibit 2 9 9

18 Hearing Exhibit 3 67 67

19

20

21



# 22

23



# 24N)N)N)iU)N)N)N)1—jF-F-H-tLULULUU)OU]U)N)—0LULUU)LUU]U)N)0ChiDiDiJ0H-hiZHIC)03HICDCD3CDhiDiHDiI—hDiF0DlH0Q.DiH-C)H0hiHH,Hhic-I-hiCDCD‘hi3c-I0C)c-I-C)H-c-I-H-CDH-3H-H-c-I-H-H-CD3H-C)iH-CD30’DlC)CDE30CDCDC)00CDH0iQDiQH-LQ3hiH-c-I-I—iH-hiU)H-LQCDH-c-I-ct-C)-<JH-Cx)U)CDCDCDNJH-c-I-DiC)0 

# aHIhiH0.C)0 0QH-CDH0H-‘dH-U)HICDhiQC)<LNJQ<hiC)0HIc-I-ClirtDiDiCDQC)DiH-Cl)c-I-H0C)c-I-CDcC)HIH-c-hDlHQ0H-3hiC)c-I-hi0CDCDCD(Al0hiDi300CDQH-hiH-C).c-IHhi0Hc-I-tiC).CD00CDctC)WU)CDHH



# aCDC)c-h00hiN-<ct-<c-I-iJZ0C)D 

# aCDCDCDHI0DiCDhiCDhiC)CDCDCDH-CDDiCD(‘1c-I-3c-I-HiCDDiC)C)C)H-C)hi<HI 

# ac-I-htJhCDrjH-Dic-I0HHWc-I0DiHH-DihicC)HHI‘-<H-<CDH003CDcC)HHDi-ctH-DiDiCDH<CDHDi0 0CDCDH-cC)CDH0CDCD 

# aH0CDhiDihi1c-I-Dl3CDDi30CDH-I--hk<ClCDH-CDhic-I030C)DiHIct3C)5-HIC)CDH-H-30C)-c-I-H00l303[-1JC)çtHCDCDc-I-CDc-I-H-H-hiClcC)-CD0H-H-cC)CDc-I-H-tiNJDiCDc-I-CDU)H-CDHDiCDHi30ct0H-CDCDClhiCDd0H-H-CDc-I-CDCDHCl0hi[XJHiCl)0ctHDit3CDhicC)U)Cl(AlH-H,3DiC)CDC)<CDH-tiHi-CDCDH<tihiCDcC)<c-I-hiCl)c-I-Cl)i—hhi0H3tiC/)CDH-Dic-I-CDCDDiCIC)c-I00hi(‘1c-I-c-I-CDc-I-hiC)CDc-I-DiH-hi00CDhitiClDiDi0CDCDCD3-<HiClU)CDCDhi0CDCDDiCDcC)‘ci.C)NJ3ClCl)0CDClDiH,CDX-hiH-Cl)H-hiC)ClH-C/)c-I0hiH-DitiCDWCDCD0HIDicC)tiCDc-I0HH-hiHCD0DicC)HIcC)-CDCD3hiCDHiCD3Cl)-CltiDl•HIc-I-CDH-c-ICD 

# acC)itCDH-hihi0tiiClNJc-I-ClCl0tihic-hc-I0ClCi<hiH‘HICDH’cC)hiJHiH-3CDCDl)i0CX)(AlJHic-I0CDCD00CDCl0H-hiti0c-I-ICDH-hti<CDhic-I-hiCDCDDi00Di0H’DlCDH0H-CDc-I-H-H-hiDiCDc-I-hiU)30)hiHCDClC)c-I-CDHH-DiClH-ClCDCDH-CDCD<CD0H01Di



# aiU)-H-HiCl3N)cC)C)CD0Cl)ClCDhiDiZ3•HI 

# zC)0hihiHIC-)C’]2:1C)C)HIC)00 

# aDlcC)CDN)NON)N)N)F—S-NF-—0)N)F00000—J00CO)S0)N)-0c)00—00001U)N)HDiCDiQ0H-it0DiDiC)WWCD3chihiitCDhiCDCDitHH0CD0DiitCDCLCDCDCDCDitC0DiDiHitH-CDitCDCDitCDCDH0CDhhiCDH,h0ithiH-H-hiH,CDhiCDQ.(1)C).H-CLHHhiH,itDiCDhiDiH-hiDi00CDCD0itH-DiCDhiHHCDC)1H,C)CLCDH,CDCDHDi•CDH-<DiH-it03C).HitH•itCD0DibhiCLtjH,0CDCDitCDCD0CDDi0CDC).CLit0DiCLhiitDiCDCDhiCLitH-CLClihi3H,DiH-ithiDihiH,0H-C).itoCDH-<Cl)CDCDCDCDhiDiCDCDHCDL’iH0CD0C)Hhi0hiHHCD03it3it3DiI-hiCDHoHhiMiH-<H-CD0CDCDF-H-CDCD-CDCLCDDihiCDCDitCDHtY0CDDiHoH-CDitCD0CD0CDCDCLCDH-F-hiitH-CD-)hIHHH-CD‘-<H-CDDiJLJ-DiDihiC).CDH-CDCL•HCDHH,H00J)HCCDL<CDCLitCDMiCDH0CDH-CDCDCDCDDiN)H,‘0CDDi3hiCDHH-itQCDCDZH-hiCDCDCDhiCDQhi[‘1.QCDH-CDCD00HHitshicia“<it‘iJ3CDiCD‘sitH-H-<-HCliitCD0NJ3H-it•CDitCD‘00ititH-itCDfr(CDit0C)CD0CD00CDH00hiHCDCLHClitE1CL0CLCDCDUi0CliDiCD0H-CDDiDiH-hiMCDDiCD-<C)DihiDi<hiI<L<H-3CDCLshihi-0.QDiHCDit3CLDiL<0CDH-CDhiDi[‘1hiDiD<H--DiCl)H-hiCDitCDC)hiit0itH,0DiCDHithiH0CDH-DiC)H-H-CDCLDiCDH0CDs3DiHhiC)itHDiDiit1CDJJLQithiHCL0H-H-CDhiL<itCCt)DiDi3H-H,ClH0WhiCtH HhiCDCDtYCDH,Cl)CDCDhi0H0CDH,it>CDitHHDiit0HDiDhiDiC)it-<CDhiCDCL0DiH-CDitH,CDCD0CD-<CLDihiH,C)-<DiH,hiH,H,Di30CLH0H-H,hiH00itithiCDHH-H-H-DicDiDiCDCLCDC)iCDhiCDCLCDqCliCLCDhiC-flNJNJNJ NJNJF—’F-’F--’F--’H-’H-’F-’H-’F—’F-’a)NJH-’a)LOaiJON01a)NJH-’a)a)a)-Ja)Uia)NJH-’DiYtiititMi-qDi—iitCO—zoIICDCDCl)0DiDitCD-IDiQ.H01CDDiCOhCDD.hd1CDDiCDCl)-ICDh-h1itCl)H-itHiCOTJDiMi00H-HHitCD-H-MiitCDC)-COhCDMi[‘1H-3COC)CDH-C)0CODiL0C)H0it0hH-F-Di-3CDCDCHCDCODih-COHiH-iCDCO<CDIIMiC)3itCOitH-COCD-OH-CDH-itititMiC)F--’COCDCDHCDCOH0CDCDCOC)iI--’-HCO00-hHQH0itH-itCOTJMiCD00H-CD1Hh-h<h’Hit300HHCDCDCOCDitL’lHH- HDi0CDCDMi0COMiCOF-1HClCO0H-DiCOitQDiL<CDCDCDCDCDH-DiitMi1C)C)ClDiCDCDH-303-C).31L<H-H0C).1COII<1ClitCO-itHH-1l-CDCD•CDH-1itHCO0DHCDitDiDiHCDCDCDCDCD(I)it3IjHH-CO-COC)DiMCOCDCDMi<H-ititHCO0C)C)CDH0H-H-CD0C).C)3itCDitith-TJLC)CDCDHMiC)CDC)DC)H-CDCODiCDDiCOH0IJCDDiCDHCODiCD0HCOit-<itClCO3COHCDC).ClCitHititCDh-CDH’ClHClClC)C)H0H-DiitCODiH-HHCDl0HDiC)‘3H-CD-<C’)DiC)I—’0H-COCDCDDi3QCDClitC)COH0hC)Mi00ClH0<hDiDi-C‘]DiHoH-MiC)H--0itH-C)0CDCO0Cl)0COi0C)it‘C)CD1‘t)COhH-itDih-hCODiitCOCDDiLQC)H-h-I0H-COitCl)h0it0itDiCDH-C)CDh-h<DiitDiH-DiH-MiHPDiCO030C)0oCDDi0-10C)itClCDQC).C).it3MitH-CD0CDitCOC)T3C)dCOCl0CDCDDiDiW0CDitCDCDQH0itDiCDC)COH0MiHClCDDiCDII-<HCDitit-<0DiDiDiMit it-COCO0H-C)—itMH-H-DiC)COCDitCOH00P.C).-<HlitDiH-CDitI-tiH-3C)H- H-itit0CO3MiDiCOitC)it0itCD0DiLC)CO1CDCDCDMiNJNJNJNJNJI—’H-F-N-H-H-F-I’NJNJH-CDNJNJ—JCDNJNJNJI’CDNJDC—JCD(JiNJNJctFtCDCDC)Ft Ft0FtCDFt‘1CDhC)CDHCDHCDC)0DCDHFtCD0CD0CDClCD0Hh’<iCDl—H-CDHClHiH-C)0H-CDtCDFtFtbH-CDCDiHHW0H-FtCDH-’CDFt<0L<0Cl0FtCDhdCDCDC)CDHFtCDCDCD0HH00-<FtFtCDCD3HC)CDHH003CDCDClFtCDCDCDCDClC)CDL<CDbCD0CD3FtCl)C)“CD3HHH-CDFtNHFtH-FtCCDCD‘-<CDCDCD00H-ClCDC)CDFtClCDCDHiHC)QH0CD0CD0Ft000JHiHHCDF-HHHCDF-CD)CDCDClHiFt0liU)H->CDNH<<CD-)FtCDH-ClNHCDHiFt‘iiCDHClF-NHCl)Ft0D<CDHiCDCDCDçCDCD0H-NHHCDCD£)000CDH-H-CDCDCD0CDH0çCDHHHIICDCDFtH-CDCDFtHCDFtCDCDCDCl)QiDC)Ft000CDdFtC)CDCDCDQH-CDNHCDCCD0FtHCl0FtH3HHFtCDCDNHdNHH-FtH-CDCDCDHHCD0CDFtCDNHClC)FtCD00-J-CDClFtHiCDCDFtHCD03CDWH-•HH-CDCDCDFt-‘0CDCDCDFtCDFtCl0(Q0F--’‘Ft3H-Ft<CDCDHCDH-CDLQCD3CD0-<CD<ClCDHCDCDFtCDHiCDCDHCD10CDClI-HClC)00CiiH<YFtCDCl ClCDQHIiCDH3CDFtHCD0H-3CD0FtCl<C0CDCD0JCDH-HiFtCDFtCDHCD•CD3‘C3H-’C)3CDl)JFt<0FtCDF-CD<F-C)CDHCDCDFt0Ft0ClHFtH-FtCD0HHIFtHiCDD0HH-H-CDiCD0CDFtClH-C)CD3HCD0CDFtFt3CD‘TJH-CDH’FtH-H’CD<oCDCDH0CDHClH-NHCDH-3FtCl)H-3HiFtFtCDHCDH-ZiNHL<0CD30DCDFt0Cl0CD•CDFtHCD3Cl)HCD0FtCDH-CDCDC)CDHClHCDCDFtCDCD<CDCDo0FtCDNHFtCDCDCDCDCDClClCDH-FtClFtCDC3Ft3H’CDFt‘c0 0CDC)NHHH0CDCl01CYFtCDCDH0CDHCDd-<H0FtCDFtH-C)Hi0ClNHCDNH0H-CDH0CDNHCDCDNHFtHH-FtH’-<H0FtHi0CDCD•CDyCD0H--QCl0HCDNHFtClCDH’N) N)NiN)N)H-F- F-F-F—H-H-i—’U)N)FDODiCCiiU)N)I00CliU)N)itQ.Hd0CDU)CDCD0CDCDCDLi0Cl)Cl)itCD0itLiitLiitUitH-CDH,CDCDH-CDCDH-LiH-CDLiLiHLi0HLiH-CDH-CDitoCD0CD.0LiciHitHQiti.C-0-<H-itHCDitDiCDN)CDoLCitCD(I)Cl)0it-H,H-CD0Di0itH-H-U)it0CDH-H,H,itCDU)U)CDU)LiDi0F—ICl)LiC/)Cl)LihjCDCDCDH-3CDCDCDCDCDH-CDCDH-U)Li‘-<CDCDC)CDCDLiLiLiLiH-CDCDH-H-ci0HQCDH-CDCDitCD—CDitCDH33itC)H,H-1LC)U)Li-CDHLQitQiC)it‘iC)0HU)CH-U)U)LiHCDH-CD3Li3H-U)3CDCDH0ClCDitLi0iC)CDCD00H0CDH,ClitCD3U)CD1CD‘CH,CDCDCCDCDCDitLiCDLiCDLiitH-CDitClLi<U)H-it-,Cl)itCDU)0CD0itU)CDCDH,U)MCDCDH-CDH-3it•‘JH-LiiC)H-H-CDH-H-LiLiH,itU)CDCDitHLiitHCDHitU)CDH-CDCDCDCD0LioCDititCDXH-H-ClCDLiCD0CD3U)tCl)CDCD3ClCD3CDLiH-it‘<H-itIitk<CDQ<1H-CDU)U)ClCDCDL<CDCDLiH-3CD0H-CD0CD0Cl)0CD0C).iC)U)U)itCDit0itU)CDH,CDCDLJ-CDH-CDH-U)CDH-3HiCDLiCDiC)LJ-CDHoX1CD0H,3it0CDit00LiHiCDU)H-H,it0CDCDC)CDit0ClH-H-H-LiitLi‘-<itLi-<HCDU)If)H0H-CDH-CD0HitH-CDCDCl00Cl0ClitCxlClCDiC)H,H,CDHititCDitClHU)HU)0CDHxlitID0HH-H-Cxl00CDHCDU)0CCDLiCDCDH-H,CDCD)Cl)itH-CDCDcoN)N)N)N)N)HF-F—-U)N)H—JgUiU)NJH-C)N)0)—10UiU)N)F-Hhict0NJCDCtoHCD0Cl)CDCDFtU)H31)U)JCDhiH-rthi00FtCDH-1Q.3hiHHCD0ctFtCDHh-hH-0 0CD0CtU)oHhi3CD3hiCDL<U)<•Cl)FtHthiU)‘rJ0CD0H-CD0HH-<Ft3FtHU)H-Uo-3HHCDHHCDrtLiCDCDC)H-“j<L’JHXU)C/)QtXH-H-DiL’ihiFt[‘1Cl)H-L’JLQhiU)•3H-CDFt0U)H0H-Ftl)i0H-CDFt0U)ZU)HU)—3HHFtU)—hiU)HU)3U)0ZH-ClFtZHQLQFtFtZDiU)XJC)0DHU)U)CI)H0C)Fthi0H-xJhi0hiCD[‘1CDH-CD3o0.t-hU)••CD03hi0CDU)0Fth000.0FtCDH‘jCD0U)‘j—FtCDhihiCD‘1h-hFtl)iCDl‘xj-H-C)CDCDL<U)hijCD0CDhiC)hiH-<U)3l)iHClC3-HHh.QFt0FtU)C)0FthiCDC)00QC)JCDl)i0U)U)[‘1Fthi1-t’lH-hiFth-hhiL’lCDHC).FtH-Ftt3z13U)hi00H-CDFtFtHU)hiFtXU)FtCDU)C)i0Hhi0Z0CDFt0HZFt0hi0hiL1C)hiCDCDCDC)C)U)U)hiCiFt‘CDhi•CI)CDU)0CDC)CDhiH-U)0C)o3CDiHU)CFtCDH<H-CDHClFtU)HH-Ft0H-CDHhiClFtH-3C)DiFtU)hiCDhiDrJFthiFtU)Cl0FtClLC)X0U)FtDiH-QFt••FthiU)••CDCD0hi•H-•FtCDCDC)DiCDH-hiC’]U)dU)Di‘sFt0hiCl)0CDFtC)XhiCDhiHCl)HCDhiH-hihiC/)0.L<3hiCDHCDH-hiCDCD0Ft‘-<CDU)U)CDFtFtDiU)C)hiC)hiFtH-hi0CDCD31FtCDhiCDU)FtC’]H-hiH-FtDiCDH-CD-<FthiCli0CD‘-<hi<1C)hiN)-CDhi0CDCD0H-HFtFtHIiFtDiU)H-DiH-<hiDiH-U)CDU)•FtCDCDCl)FtCDNiNiNiNiWNiNiF—iF—SH-’HH-’CDCDCD—JCD(flFH-’H-’NiH0CDCD—JCD(iiCDNiH-’C)I-CDU)‘tJh-(I)CD0HHU)CDCDCDdcI>HCDX-<hCDitIIHHHitI-1QII1CC)CDHCDClU)0tCDCDHCDClCD00CDCDCDCDitiC)CDitCDU)H-CC)CDHitditCD-CDH-itCD00C)CDitCl)CDH0H,CD00CDClU) U)-<‘rjH-Cl)0CC)HHH-CDCDCD-it0H0Cl)—CD-‘CDH<CDiU)Hit0H,QH,CDCDitCD0U)0iClCDHL’it’1itFt0Cl).Qrt-CDit0>HCD0h’0iCUH-CDHQ0CDçtCDiiitçtCD3CDCDCI—hFtQCl000FtC)0H-CDCDCDHHCl)CDU)FtH-H,h-itCDH-CDtitH- H-U)0it03HHCDhCl)C)ZCDit03CDitCDit.C)ditCDC)CDCD3CDCDHM0QDCDCDCDU)CDhiCDitQCDCDCD<U)CDCDC)L’iCD0H1CDClHJ’CDHHCDititHCl3CCX)HH-U’CDCDU)HCDitHCDCDititC)CDh0H,itit0C)CD-0.Q<‘cIH-HHCD<CD0H- H-H03CDH-itHCDCDU)dH-ClCDH030Ci)0HU)H-CDICDitH-U)Cl)C5CDtoH,U)H0hiCDH0Cl)iCDitCDHHH-H-it0H,HH-.Q3itCDh-CDH0CDHClU)HHCD3U)ClH0itCDCDiClCDCDitU)C)HQH0H-H,CuHCDJJCOCD•CDCDH,CDH,U)CDCDHClC)CDC)dC)C)HCDH-3iC)itHH-H-itI-CDCD3C)ClitCDCl0YH-it-CDH-3ClCD3<CDU)HC)H-CDC)HHCDC)CDCDCDCl)CDit0CDHCDU)ClCDHHCDititClH-itHC5CDC)CDC)DiCDLQIitCDClCD<HCC)00Cl)itiC)0<C)H-CDCDHHi.Qit0CDU)CDitCl)CDH0H,31)it0CDJCDClCDH-CD3HitH-hCH,CD0-HCl)0CD000 0CDCD0H00CDiti)Cl)HiC)H,CD3Cl3HHCl0<U)C)HH-CDitDi0H’CDCDHh’H-COCDH-CDCl)HCDitit-<I—’ititHC<UCDitF-’HC)itC)CDitCDCX)CDitCD‘H,CDH-itHHH-IiitCDH-CDH-NJHCDC)HH0CD0H-itH-CDH-H-Cl)U)—H0HHitH,CDCl)H-3itC)CICl)U)tJ’H-<itCDdCDC)HHCDH-it—CDCltoCDitCDCDCD0iCDCD0CD<CDCDHHH3Cl3CC)U)iti-<HCDCDititH-CDit—H-itititH-30CDitCDCC)CD3HHHHit0CDxCDClHitCDitHU)CDititCDHCl)CDCDititCDH0H,CDC)CC)H0ClitCDCDCC)CDH0NJNJNJNJNJI—iNJNJcoHF-’F—’F-’F-F-F—’F-I-’OJJONJNJN-)F0cO0—JOU1NJNJF--’F-tI0hiNHCDCDoCDIIDiCDfthjHDi0DiH-CDF-tI0ftCD0DiDcQhiCDH-hi 

# :U)DiHhi;icQU)U)CDCDU)oDi0C)DftH,I-F.<CDC)1ftDDiDictCDIIDiG)0ftCD0DiHHD<DiDiHhihiDictaH-H-D-’ctQ0CDCDH-ftU)•0Di0H,H,ftDiCD0CDHIIftHDiF—’0CDCDH,DiDiU)U)ftCDCD0U)hirCDhi0C)H,CDDiftqCDU)oC)CDfr0oH-F-’aft2.DiL’IhiftHftNHLQ0



# zGftDioCD‘-‘1CDxjhiNHDioNHLXICDhiCDDiz‘sftC)H- 

# -‘0:iDiNHQfthiCD0C)C)HCD0ID-’U)hi0DihiU)•CDCDC)ftH-ftNHNH0U)CDftDiU)CD:JZ0hiH-CDaDiCDC)hi00-’hihioC)0QH-ft0CDU)i0hi(1)C)ftoDiCD0CDHaaftDiCDDiDiHaF-clCDhiF-clCDDiH-hi



# a aNH0F-clH-CD0:iftDicl-’ftCDftCDDi• 

# a:-hiCDH,hi00DiH,hiftNHftCDCDU)F-tIDiiC)DiC)H,C)hihi 

# -‘H‘-<H-ftCDhi- 

# aDiCDN)ft0ftH,CDNH0H-hi-0NH-ftftH-U)N)HF-’DiC)0CDCX)ftCD-hihiDi00U)0JhiF-cl



# ohi 

# a aHU)CDftN)hiHD-’ftH-’0CD-‘coDiCDfthiCDDiDiftiC)hiCDCDHx<ftCDH-hiDiCDhift 

# -‘ftCDDihiftCDhi0U)hiCDHjiDiftftCDft::-‘U)C)CDCDCDC)NHftDiHDi0ftDiN)CDNHja)ftCD(iia)C)c5CDHNHNHftU)ftCDH,HhiDiftC)0NHCD0(I)CDCDCDF-clHcC)HDiDiCDU)CDH,0hiCDDi 

# aN)NHftCDHCDC)HC)DiNHC!)CDhiHC)CDDiU)CDC)ftH0HftftCD0HHDiH00H,CDhiCDCD 

# aHCD 

# aDiftDitICD•C)0



# o aU);tJj0ftHC)DiCDftCDCDDihiHcC)0H,H,HC)CDhiCDcC)CDftHft0Di 

# IDiftCDCDDihiHcC)0H,H,HC)CDhi0ftCD 

# aftCDNHftCDDicC)CDC)DiH,HNHHcC)NH0ftHC)CDaDiHCDhiCDDiF-tIDiCDNHNHNJN)N)NJN)F—’HF—’F--’F--’F—’F-’F--’F--’F--’,NJNJF-’0NJ0)—J0)NJ.NJNJI—’00)0)—J0)NJNJNJF--’hiCliFthi0FtCl)hiC))C!)Zhi312H-Ft1JCDDCUM-CDC)CliCliCDH-CDDCDhi0CDCD<CDCD0CDhihi<Q<1CDhi’ol)iC)ciC)hiCDCDHH-CliH-HhiClWH-H-H-CDhi’CDCD3jF-’FtC)CliI-i0HihiMiHClihiC)HtH-ClciCDCDCUCli3H-CliH-CDHHHCDFt0CDhihihihirtC)hiC)hiC)CDhC5CDhihiH-hic’C/)ClciC).CliCDhihihiC).hiCl)CDoHDFtH•hiCDCD0H-H-CliciCDFtCD0FtHFtcihiCDFtHFt0HhihiCliciF<CDCDCDCD0hiCDFtC)hic’CliCDhiCDH-hiCDCDCDCDCDCliCliFtDrthiH-hi0CDCliCliCDCDH-CDZCliCDhiQHHlC)H-CliC)0<hiFthiHIH-FtZhihi‘-<CliL’lHhiHH0Ft3H-FthiuJ3hiZhi’-IH0hi3CliCDCDcihi’CDCU<H0CDCl0FtCD1j’Ft0ciCDhiCl)CD0CliHCD)‘Fthihio-1F—’JJH<FtCDC)CDhiClHhiH-hi’FtClioZCDCDCDCDhi’0ClcihiHCDH-hiClMi(1)CDhihihiClihi’Ft0FtH-FtH-•CDC)CDoFtCDCD•C)CDFtCDFtH,hi’FtH-hiHhi’Ft00ciHhiH- H0)C!)CDCUCDhi’‘jQFtCDCliCDC-FtCD0hiFt0 0C)CDoCli‘jCliCD00CDFtH0hi’hihi’CDcihi’H•FtHIhihiClciFtCD.QFthi’CDFt-0CDCDhihiCDC)CDFtCU.QH-hi’0hi00C)H-ClhiC’)H<0FtFtClCD0hi0CDC)0HoiCDCDhi0Cli0MiFtH-FtCDQCliLQCDhihiFtCliCD)‘<hiMihi’Fthi hi00HCDCD0FtFtCDH-CDhi’0hiFC)hihiCDH-C)FCchihi’Fthi’FtCliC)HH-CD0C/)CDCDMiCT)ciC).‘hi’H-Cli0hiCDhi’ci•FthiQCl)CliHICDH0ciCliCDCDClCDCl)hihiFtFtLHCDhihiFt‘‘Cli0CliC/)CDCli<hi’CDhi’FtFthiCDhiMihiFtCDCl)hiH0ClCD••H-Clihi’ciClCl)hiH0C)CliC/)C)0CDCDFtCDH-’FthiClFtFt•CDH-FtC)hihi’hiCD0CDhi’QCliH-CDCDCD0oCDCDCDCDhiMihi‘jCD0ClciCD•CDCliClihi0hiCl)ClhiH’hi0‘tI‘FtCliCDCl)MiFtCDHFtC)HCDCD0H-hi’hiClFtMiCliMi0C)hiCli‘ciCDhiCD‘<CliH-hi0FtCDhiCDCl)CDLC)H-FtC)ClhihiH-C)0CDhiClhiCDCD‘-<0Ft0FtCl)hiHIFthiHCli0Fthi‘hi“i-hi’HCDF<ClH-CDCD0CDCliCDhihiMiMiFtFtCDCDFtH-’NJNJNJU)NJNJNJ)-‘H’H’H’0U)U)U)U)UiU)NJCDU)UiUiNJF-’Cl)DiCl)CDitNdDiNdLQ



# oCDCDiiHitHHDiDi



# oCDiC) 

# aitCl)CDCDçtDiitNdCQhiCDçt0NdHDi0HitCDCDC)



# aDiCDCDhi0DiHhiHHCD(0CDDiCDhiH-DiCDiNdC0ithi



# oDlNd 

# aCDC.)CDit0CDCDCDCDrhHL<CDit0Nlj



# o::jH



# ai0DiH-LQ<C)hi•DiDiH0rhLQH,CDCDC)HL<IIDiDiDiitQCDithiCD0H,HNdHitDiHhiH-CDit0()



# oHHH,CDCDDiC’]<



# aHHhiit0H-NjCDhiCl)CD0H-ithCDDiDiH0CDNJCDhiHhi01CDitCDCDitCDC)H-itCDH0UiC.::ithiCDCDDiUiNd0C)H 

# aHH 

# zCC)UiDiC)(1)Ui



# z> 

# zUiL<i:dC’]DiHZ•>hiDiiUiHC) 

# z0CDC)H,H7HHUi0CDU]HU]CDC)HHDiHC)NdhiC’][‘1hiCl)dCDHHHHZHZDiC)HUi0C)CD



# ZH 

# ahiL<ititUi0••CDDiC.::C/)hiititC)H-hiCD0DiitC<C.::CDHHHCDCD0DiDiDiHH



# oDiHHNdCDhiit



# oUi0



# oHbCDiCDH



# a0itC.::HCDDiHCC)itk<CDCDitCl)Ui0C))0hiDiHH

# aCDitUiCDCDhihiDi.QC.::0CDUiCDhiitithiHs-’H0UiitDiCDhiH,it0hiZDiDiCD1CDhiUiCDDiNdHhiCDCl)UiCDDi<itCDDiit:iH

# o<itCDCDNdhiH,CDhiH,0HHCD0



# aCl)DiZ—0itH,CDH,CDHit0H-CD



# o01H,—Cl)itt3DiC.::ititCDitU]UiHCDhik<CDUiCDhiCDhiNd0itUiCDHitCDCDCDCDCDCDDiCC)CDHNdDihiHCDCDH,0HHCDCD



# aititHCD0CDiitCDH-ahiC)CDCDUi0hiUi0Uihi]hiDihiUi



# aDiithi>itCDDiitDiitJ



# aUiCD



# aCDhihiUiCD•hiCDNdDi0hihi



# oC)H-itCC)0CiCDCD0QhihiNdCDCD0hiH,DiH,CDUiHDiC)<1CDCDCDhiHHNiNiNiNiis)NiFNiCDDCDF—jHHFCD(flis(iNiHC)CDCD—iCDCflisU)NiC)C)HH,hiN)DiU)ititH<0H0DiCDC)DiCDDhiH-CDhi00CDDiHit0CDC)QHCDhiC)CD0iC)H-DiQC)hiit3H-Ftitq0 0I-IDiDHit3HH-C).H-cjhihi<DiC).‘-<i0L<0H-hiN)N)0hiDiCDhiHCC)itCDHCD030C)hiH0itC)CDCDDi><DiH-0)H-<HI0Di3frJctCDCDFt0DiHC).U)DiitCDDiCDDiH-CDH3it0CDDiiC)Diit3CDHCDQ-DiJCDU)hi-I0bCDH-H-0.itH0.HCD0H,CDHitCDCDHH,0FtHCl)LQH,HCD0N)hihiCDDi0CDCDithHUiCDCDH,DiC)Di0iDiQDiDi3‘-D(iiHL<HCD0itC).3hiCD37c0I3itCDDid0(0hiH-H-H-CDitC).CDClCDHitHCDhihiCDCDitDi3itCDDiH-DiC)H,0H(00CD•CDhiHL.C)CDC)it itQC)h-CDHHHCDCDCDC)hi00.0itCDH-C)HHDiH-C)itQ0ithiCDC)CDDi0DiDiC)itIHitQ0H- H-CDDiHCDHCDCDDiCDDi0H-CDH0HCl)CDLQCDCDhiCDCDC)LQC).CDH-3‘yJL<itDiDiL<CD<1CDH-‘00CDCD0it.C)CDH-hi0C)hi‘<CDQDiditH0hiDiClCDitHCD0.DiCD0Di0CDitLQitH-CDH-C)HNCDClDiCD0H-C)itDiCDDiit3CDCD0 0itH-CDH,00DiDi0<C)0HHCDit3HH-hiit3CD.QCDH-C).h-hCD7cH3CDCOH-itIH0CD0itH,itCD0hiHrjU)H-CDCDhiL<0CDCDCDCD0hiDi0itDiCDC)HX30C).H,0itDihihi3DihiHC).DiCDDiClU)hiCDitf)CDhiQHCDDiiHitDiH-itDiH-H-CDitCDDihiH’C)HH-C).itCDDiitit0hiHCDDiitCDCDCDitLQH-hiCDN)CDHIC)CDCDHH0ClC)CDDiCDCD<10HHIDiitCDCl)0H-C)H-3CDC)CDCX)U)CDDiH0CDC)0iHH0CDF-H0Jhiit000it3iHHHC)CDDiDiDiHHCDTit3itiCD0CDiH-C)itH-CDCD0itCD<C)Diitl).-QitClCD3Clhihi•hiHH-itCDCDCDCDititH0CDCDN)HCDCDCDDCD33CDDiH0<DihiCDit0.LQhiDiitL)DiititCDitDiDi-<0CDhi0CD‘tiCDCDH,H,Diit00itC).H,CD•CDH,hiCDHaN) N)N)N)N)[—iF-F—i-F3DN)F—j3D3D(DD—13D093DN)3D3D-a,3D0)N)1)0C)C)U)H(I)H,QQ.0N)CDCDFthidohiH0CDFtC)FtCDCDCDhiC)hihiCl)hihiP-CDhiC)CDhiCDC)C)C)HCDHQCDC)CDhictCDC)H00H,H-CDCDhiiiCl)C)CDCDCDCDH55CD-CDH-CDCD<H-H-55C)5ctQ.hiCDhihiCDHFtHFtH-H- H-FtCDCDCDCD0CD-CDCDCDhiHHH-CDCDHhihirt5CDhiCDCDCDH-CDititCDCDFthiCDQU)CDCl)CDCDH-H-Ft•H-hiCDCDHHQCT)Q00H0hiFtFtC)k<hiCDIFthihiCD3oH-CDitH-k<H0H-H-CDhiCDCDCDHFtCDhihiCD0CDhiSohi05CD5hiLC)Cl)HHCD0Cl)HH,CDhiCDhiHH-CD-HCl)QH-itHNhi3Mihihi30‘CIitFthihiCDhiCDhiCDitN)C)CDN)itFtçthiCDhiJ0CDCDhiLQCDC)•00•0H-CD0CDHiCDFt0H-CDHhiHC!)CDH5hiC)CDH-C/)Q.HHhiHFtCDN)•yCDCDHCD5hiFt0.0HQHHhiCD0Ft•HH-<QCDCDhiH-hihiHHCDhiCDH,[‘1D1hihiChi<1-0CDFtCDC-HFthiH-hi0CDCDCDClhi0.CDCD<H-hiCDCDhi0.hihiC)5CDCDCD5H0CDCDhiQ0FtH-CDH-H0CDCDC)InCD0—40hiCDFtCiCiHhihihiHhiFt50hihiHCi0.CDCJH-CDCDCD0<5CDhO5CDFtCDIYFthihOHihihiH-hihi5hiCDhiCl)HCDhiH-‘-<SL’JH-C)CiCi5HCD0.0H-0.CD-<Q0 0CDhO5FtCDHCD0CDhOCDCDC)CiH-FthiHhiHCDhi1H-hi0CDFtH0H-CDhiCD‘FtHU)H-Ft0CDCDH-H-CD<hO)<hiH-HCDCDhiClCDFthiQCD050CD5H-H-hi0N)H-CD5C)QCDHDCDCiClhiCDhiCDCDhiCDhi0hiCDFtFtH-ClHHCD‘-<hiFtLQFtHCDChiH-<CDhOCDhihiFtH-CDFtH-CDHFthiFt0Dhi hihiCDCihihiFtCl)hiC4HCD•CD0CD3hO50CD0HCDCDCDQ5QCDHC)HhOFt0H-FtC)FtCDH-CDCiCDhiHH0H-N)hihiCDFtHhiCDhiHH--<.QCiCl)H0CDCDo0H-C)H-CDCDHH-hOCDCDFtH-hiFtHhiN)hihiFt0FtFthOCD0CD51YCDhiCDFtH-hi—CDQH-hiCDhiXhihiCDCDLH-CD00oCDC)0hiCD0H-hii-C)CDCDCDhihi0FthiH-<<CDFtH-FtHCDClFt<hiCDFtH-H-Ft•hiCDH0hOociiCDCDhiCDC).H-FtHFtCDCDhiCDFtCDhiH-hiH,-‘hiH--00CDFtCDhihiFtCDi-C)CDhiHN)N)[\)N)N)0)N)FF-’F-’F-’F—’F-’Fa‘0F-’F-’F-’F-’0)NiF-’0cc)0—1001‘00)N)CDU)HIHCDhihiH-U]Dic-tFtDiDiFthHHHCD0Cl)CDCIHCDC)CD0HHH-HiQFtC)dCDCDhHhiFtCDClCl)H-C$Cl)CDH(CDFthiH- H-CD0CDhiHCl)H3hiC))hiClH-H0hihiU)U]CDC)ClH-Di0 0H-hihiCl0<1CDClFth-hFt0FtHQ0CD3CDH-CD(IDU)HClCDDi0H-30Cl)hi3a0ClFtFtitFtQhi0H(I)hiDiU)FtCDF-DiDiCDCDCD3Ft•U]Ft3F—aFtQU]hiHdhi0hiFtFtCD<CDCDCl)U]HIDi‘0>DiCDCDCl)0—FtH-HIHCDDihihiClDiU)HHF-IDiHiFtcCDCU)Cihi—U]HIFtCDhi0CDCDU)C)HCDU]CDFtQCDh-hH010CDCDFtF-IFtCl)0HCl)0HQCDH-L<H-<ClQH-DiFt0Mi0CDhiCiaFtQU]Ci0C)H0H--<H-Cl)DiCiU]CDi0sClCDFtCDCDcQDiDiU)hiH,C)hi(IDHhiCD<1hi<HCCD0DiCDU]CDClU)Di0CDCDFtDiCD<U]hiU)HdClCDCDH30hihiDiCDH-U]CDCDH0hiH-<C)FtU)FtCldFtC)<1ClCDClCl)FCHH-FtCDFt0CDH-CDU)<MFtH-1FtDCDDi0CDU)CDHH0CDhiDiDiU)i<CDFdFtFdCDFtFtLQFtDiU)30hi01Di-QFtFt0U)FtCDhiU)U]Cl)CDDihiCiJ0FtCDCDCDCDCDHCiFtFtDiJH-CDHCD00Ft0H0DiH-DiaCD<Cl<1CDhi0h-hCDH-FtihiCi0c)0CDDiHhiU)DFtH--,H-CDH-hiFtHCDDi<<0U)DihiFtU)3<0CDC)HCDiJH-H-FtFtC)CD0Ft0HCDCl0CiCD0FtClhiH-MiF-IIh-hU]FtDiH-hiCDiU)CD-ClH-CDFtH-FtC)hiDiU)CiH-U]cOhiCDaf)FtDiCDC)CDI—’0FtC)hiU)L<HDCDFtCDDiCD.QH-HDFtDiDiC)CDCl)H-CDCDHHhihiCDU]Di-U)CihiU)CDU]DiPiC)DiFtFthiH-H-hiC)HU)U]MihiiDiCDCCDihiH-CDCDHF-IHCiCiH--FtFtCDQU)T<LQCD3DiClCD0CDU)DDiDiCDH-H-DiaDiDiHU)FtCDCDU)C)C)U)0CDFt<30H-H-CDFtF-IH-Ci3H-CiCDahi0CDU)H-F-I0FtFt0U)JFtQ3Ft0H-CDH-HCl)DiU)C)hiQFtHCD0CDC))U)frjDiCDH-’N)N)N)N)N)-‘U)N)0LULU0)UiF—’F-—’-‘U)N)F--’0LULU)0)Ui‘U)N)itU)h-hU)H,L’lCDit00N)H<10t’I0JCDhiH-itCDitCDCDF-cJQxiH,N)CDCD<0CD-Q0itCDC)CD3C)U’ClH-<CDC)H-C)hiHQHLH-H-U)JCDN)hiH0C)H-CDi0CDN)CDCDN)H-itH-CDN)h-iJ(I)çtH-hiH-U)H-+H-LQH-CDCDJN)itN)1<Ft000CDititi0itH-ClCl)N)H-N)H-‘tIH-U)JH-CDitN)CDCDN)CDhiCDFt<CDCDC)3N)N)U)ClCDU)CD-U)0N)itCDU)00CDH-CD,QN)IN)0U)3lC)çiN)0CD0CDCDClCDQ0H-CDH0(1)U)Fthirt0‘C5H-’.QH-CDN)N)N)J‘-<FtCD0CDH-CDN)‘<C)ICDU)it0UiH-CDN)CD3Q0H-N)0HU)H-itrt‘-<U)3N)CDU)CF-Cl‘Cl‘3J<3itCDN)U)it0it0H-itU)U)C))hihi“N)CDU)C)0itH-3DCDH-CD00çtCDCDDU)CD00CDN).QCDCl0ith-hCD3CDU)CDH-33Cl0it0H1N)H-FtZClitH-i00HCDCDCDH-LQU)QH-U)H-3CitCDLQ‘Cl3hiCD<Hit3LC)CD0CDCDCDCD0CDCD-H-hiL’i3CD3CDhihiitClxJitCDCDCDU)hihiClOhiCDClC)H-C)U)CDCDCDClCDCDCDCDClFt.QH-C)AJCDClU)hiU)it3,QhiLC)CDH-CDU)itFtCDU)0CD0H-N)iti<H-‘Cl0U)H-CDN)H-U)0N)H-ClF-ClU)HH-H-hihiCD0N)0U)N)itCDhiU)N)hiN)0CDU)0CDitCDU)CDJN)CDH-F-ClCDQF-Cl,C0itCDU)U)U)ClH-h-h0hCCD0ClCDN)•CDCDitCDH-30CDCDN)C)U)H-it‘-<CDhiitDCDLC)N)p300H-hiCDH-U)<1ClCDDCDitClCDhihiClitN)CD30H-H-CDCDClCDhiClCDCDCDU).QClCl3U)H’3ClC)CDClhiH-U)H’itCDC)0hiCDH-U)it1<ClH-U)ititCD0H,it)i0U)itClCDC)H-CDIU)0HCDithilH-H-<U)03’N)U)it0H-H-CDitCDCDit0iU)N)0ititH-h-hZCD0itH-CDQ.CDI))‘-<U)0H-ClU)H0C)LOC)3hiClF-Cl<3itN)C)H-CDU)N)N)0ClN)CDCDh-h0H003XitN)itH,CDhiU)0C)N)hi.QH-CDN)0U)ithi<CUClU)N)H-H-CDCDCD‘ClCD.C)CDititN)3H,U)0QitCDCD0it3H00H-itH-CDU)-‘0C)CDiH-3itCDCDCDCDH-C)U)ClU)itN)hiCDN)H’NJNJNJNJNJHWNJF-H’H’H’oCiiCiiNJH’H’H’0LDOD0UiUiNJH’C)C)NHNHDiH-ftIIDifJ35000HCDDiNH1CD10CD5hDiII5b-ftCDC)Cl)C)0QH-<0Cl)rtFtCLCl)CD0CD01C)Dic<CD-55QDiCl)<0CDftH-DiH-Q.DiCD0H’CDClctt5HQDiC)FtH-CDDiDitfrDiCDH-CDH0ftctD1TJ0ftC)k<H1H-H’Cl0CDt5DiH-ftDiCD3CD-<Dih-ftCDCDH-CDFtCl)C)ftftCD1DihNH0QCDCDFtCDY’CDD0C)0Ft0CDlNH1J’CDCDH-CDCDF-H-CDCDH-<<ftHCDHH-CDC)Y0Cl)Di<<CDFtCDCDCDrtFtClDictCDH-CDQCDCDH-DiNH0CDCDIiH-<5NHCDbC)3QC)H-CDH,ctDLQ0LiCD‘-<ftCD0QCDftft0C)DiDi0CDiC/)CDDiH-II0Di--C)Ifth3ftNHh’H-l)i-<hDi1<0‘sC/iH-NHCDDiH-ftNHCDCDCDCDNHCDDiCD3CDCDH-DiCDHQDiDift-ftftCDhCCDCDQftCD3ftH’‘5CDH-DiCDNHH-CDCH-CDClCDC)<3N)QCDftDiCD0CDH-CDCDftCDftHQCl0CDft0C)CDi‘5CD0CDNHH-HH-H’C)CDCDftH,CD3h-h0CD<HQOiH0DiftDiH-ftftCD0H-•ftCDH-C)Q3CDCDNHClCD3NHCDH-CDftU)H<C)H-H-DiH-H-H-NHC)ftH-ftDift‘5CDCDiCD1CD‘5H0CDH-DiDiClftCDZCDCDH-ftCDNH0Q5CDCDftHNC)H-U)ft<1CDCDH--<H0H-CDftCDH-C)ftN)CD0NHLIH-[5CDCDDiH-C)NHDi3NHCDH-ftL5CDHQCDNHl)iNHDiQ.3CDNHCD0DCDCDDiH-C)CDCDCDClH-CD150CliL5•ClHC)3<CDh-hftCD3)NHCD0H0CD05ft‘5H0NHNHCDH-ftH-DiH,DiH-Di<ftCDCDC)NHftCD1ftDiQqH-H-CDDiH-CDCDCli0‘5CDCDNH0CD0‘5<CDCDrtiNH3ft[IH-ClCDCDH0H,Cl0‘5U)DiC)ft3CDftft5NHftH-IIDiDiCDCli-<03CDCD0C)ftLQCDDiHftftH-DftDi;jC)CDCD0NHNHH-CDClDiHH‘5‘Io<1C)H-ftCDH-U)oCDC)CDft•H0NHNH0NHCDCDH,HftCDDiClftCD‘5CDH,0‘5CDftCDLI00CDCliNH0NHciC)0DiNH<CDNHftHCDH0‘5ftDiftft0CDDiCDHNCDftDiftN)N)N)N)N)F-[—iF-F-F—iFWN)F-CDDOD—JCDCn(iN)—CDOD—i(31(3)N)Di1FtC)H-DitIDiDi0FtCl)0hC/)H,Q.DiCDH0Hhi-Q.Ft-<rtrtCD1<0CD0H,CDQ.C)h’DiDiD.00CDQ.DiH,CDI-<hH,0H-C)FttihC)frCDCl)LQCDCDFtCD‘cCDDiDi3CDHCl)CDCDhlCD1CD-HCDHHC)CDLQC)H-FtaCDCl)CD30FtfrH-Ft0Dih’CDiqCl)H-<HFtCDCl)CDdCDCD-Cl)Di0-<3I-H-3Cl)HFtCDQDiCDCD3CDC)FtCDHQFtH-Di Di0.CDC)H-ClDiH-CDCDH-CDtQtCDFtFtHH,000<CD><0H-CDDi-Q0HLQDi3Di0FtDiC3Di3C/)FtCl)-CD<DiC)DiHHH-CD3CDCDCDQFt1Cl‘DiCDFtH-H-tiCDFtClClIIClDi<CDDH-ClHH3QCDFtFth-IFt0DiFtH0DiH-CDClI-Hh-ICDCDQCDCDC)H1DFtC)3HFtCDd3DiDiDiC)Di0CDCDHC)DH-DiCl-‘I0.CD3HH0FtHC).CDCDCDDiCDCDCD00CD0ClCDH-ClHCDH,CD3CD0C)hiC)HFtFtDiC)Cl)H0Ft“jC).CDClIi-<CDCl0Hi-<CD0C).HhiCDLXIiCDFtClCD33C)33CD0HHCDHFtFt0FtFthihiCDH-DiCDClFtC)hiH-tiCDHCDH-hihiH--H,CDhi030—H-CDFt0C)0CDCDFtCD0HH,DiClDiCD0FtH-FtHH0H,CD0CDHhi0CDC)FtH-3QH-CDCDJH-H-CDC)FtH-DiCD<Di3ClhidFtLXIDiCD0£hiFt-<0CD3LY0Cl)0HH-—1I-3hitiHCDhiCD0.LX)DiHH-CDCDCDH-H-hiHCDFtCDH-DidH<Ft0iLXIFtCDiC).0H0CD0hiDiCDFtCDH,CDQCDFttihi.QC)H-CDCDH,ClClCDC)hiH,hiCD0CD0H-CDH-C)H-<0H-Ft0CD0-1Cl0hiHhiCDCDH-CDDi‘tiFthiH-CDCDC/)HLQCD3—CDHCDhi<hiCDQhiLXI0tihiDiC)hi0CDCDDiHhiDiDiCDhiCDXICD0hia0CDhi3 3ClHHHFtCliHC)FtaH-hihiClFtCDHH--<0CD‘dDiClFtHH-CDFtCDJCDC)hiFthiD>FtCDH-D DH,Di<DiH-CDCl-H0CD0HD00<iCDCDHiDiH-hiC)hiXH-CDHhiCDhiC)DiC)hihiDi0tJCDHCl)tJCDHCD‘-<HFtC)CDDihihiFtCDH<hiFtH-CDHDiClH0H-H,HCDhiH-,FtCDDiH-CDFtLXICDL’lH-tiCDFt0HH-CDhiC)FtCDHdHCDCDCDCDhi-<0IhiDihiL<FthiH-3CDCD<aClCDH,DiQH-Ft0LQhiCD-CD0CDDiH-FtH-CDDiCD3CDHCDCDhiLXI3H-CDCDClHCD‘-<CDDiFtCDcoN)N)N) N)N)H-F——b—j-U)N)F—’a)a)a)—)aU)N)F--’c-frt3-‘hiCD0ci0CD(I)C)HoH-c-1(I)0U)H-hioCD:iQH-ciHIi.QhiCDhic-fro-‘oDiCDc-tU)C))C)0Di3I-c-frCDhiDihiC)CDc-frLc0H-hiU)U)c-frCDHhi3CD1ci0HI0‘:hiCDhJH-Dir\)0F--’0a)CD—I0)01U)N)F--’H-c-frDiU)C)hCICtU“iC)c-frcihi3ZCDU)HIHI3j33C)H0CDH0CDH-CDDiDiHIH<Dici0JhdU)hiU)U)Q<1hiciCDHIC)0c-I-cic-frH-c-frc-frCDc-frc-I-FtciCDU)H-C)H-CDHIctHIhi3friHCDH-ciHI<c-I-3’ciDiFQCDU)ZDi3hiC)DiHi0U)H0CDC)H-ciDiC)QU)Cl)0HICDH-H-CDibc-frhiH-hic-frCD3C)U)ciCDCD0Dic-frU)0hiCDc-I-Dic-fr3CDhihiCDCD3hiU)hihi3c-frHIc-frU)HIU)ci)<ciDiU)‘c-frDici0H-L<hiciDiH-HIU)C)C)CDhihiC)ciciCDc-frc-frcic-frctXctCDc-frCDc-frCD0ihi0DihihiHooihi-’cihiH-cic-frhiDici0friCDCDU)CDH-c-frHCDU)hiHCDH0cic-frCDhiCDHU)hi3hiCDQ3hiU)CDHIhiHIHI<cihiU)DiCDc-frciCDCDhic-frDiHILQH-HICDCDc-frCDc-frDihihiHi3hihi0C)HIhiC)Di3c-fr0CD0H0CDCDçt0hiCDH--00c-frU)c-fr3’MiH-U)hhcihihi3’cihihihiCDCD3’hic-frCt033HIhihiU)0c-frhiCDCD3’DihiciCDH-CDcit5H-H-3’H-hiCD.QQCD0c-frciC)CDCDhiU)CDU)CDH-cihiCD-U)hi3’DiCDU)hiU)QHU)CDDiH0c-frCDhihiDiFtHi0H- HC)QC)c-frH0H-c-frU)00DiCDH,0U)CDci0CDci3’HICDhihiciCDCDhihihiH,hic-frhi0HIDiCDCDcihiDiciDiH-H-hiCD3C)c-frc-frciDiLQC)hiC)QCDhiC)hiDiCDH-H-ci3’CDhiCD0c-frH-CDcihic-frCD-Qc-frDiU)CDhiCDC)CDH-H-CDCDH-hiC)U)U)CD0c-frFt0c-frU)Ft00CD000CD0H-•U)Di3’H-Hi3’DihiH-hiHiHhihi0Hic-frhihiU)DihiU)c-frhihihiciDiH0c-frU)LOc-frc-frU)hi0CDH-hic-frU)U)3’H-LO0hil)ihi03’c-frCDC)hic-frCDU)0•CD0hic-frCDhciU)DiHiCDDiLOU)c-frLQ3’H-U)hiH-3’CDH-c-frcic-frHICDxj0H-ciH-C)U)H-U)CDH-DiL<hiH-hihiH-hicic-frçtH-Ft0LQc-frhic-fr0hiHQU)LOHI3’3’hiDihihiDiHICDCDhiCDhic-frCDDiLC)c-frH-c-frHH-CDpFtCDciFtH-C)CDCD0hiHIhi’hi0hiU)Di0cihiHiC)H-DiDiU)hiCDFthiHI‘JFtHICDhi0FtCDDiciFtH-U)ci<1U)hihiDiFtcihiciCD3’U)hiCDFthiCDH-DiciCDDiCDhiHICDhiLQr’jNiNiN)Ni---i-—F---F—iU)N)F—iCoCoCoJCoU’U)NiH0CoCoiCoCOU)NiF—iDiHFtN)C)DiF-H,CO>aDiDC3QhiFtQL’j0C)CDDCDahi0DiCD—it-5H-3C)FtF-hI(i1C)C/)FtCDaC)H-H-CDCX)H-FtaDi-<hi0FtiQ(iH-CDhiCDI-I-0H-H-—C)C/)-<hiaci()CDCOCDDiaCDcoCD0Cl)FtFtH-hiCDCl)-aH,hi.H-CDC)hICODi0d0DiDi0hIFtiFtFt30hihi‘ZCDH-Cl)iCDaCD0Cl)CD—-0CD•hicoH-Cl)CoCDHICDCOCOFtCDCDC)H,30Cl)FtCDaDiFtH,FtH-DiC)CODihiH,Cl)FtDioizaFt0H-CDhiFt3a3CDCD0.Q3C)CDH-H-DiH-C)CD3hi0FtDi<hiC)0HaFtDiH-H-C)CDQaDiCO0COCOH,CDCDH-H-Di3H,t’iCODi0Di<COCOFtCl)0ttJCDhI3COCOFthiN)CDaaH,H-FtDiH,FtCD0H-aDH0FtDiCDL<CDDiCO3FtCDCOHCO01-ICDH-hiFtHICDCOCDCDCY.QCDCOhi0)hihiHICDhiit0DiCOCDCDCDiCDDiCDCOiH,hiHQFt0aFtDi030H-CODit5itC)aDiH0H-DiFt0CDHCDCDhihi33CDhiaahiaCDCOQaFtCD:3QCDFtCOhi0aCDDiFt0aH-CDCDH,j0COCDFtaCDCDFthihi<HDiFtCDhi3CD0rJDia0CDCD3DiCDH,FtCODihioCDhiaa0•H,hioaH,H,CDoCDi-c,H-H-:3:3LQ LQFtDi:3:3CDaC)hioCD1-c30H,hiCDFtFtHH-3oq:3hioCDH,i-C):3FtH:3hiCDCD:3aCDCD:3C)Ft-°hiHCDH,H,H,H-:30HCOCxiCDH,HCDCDCOFtDiFtFtCDCOaC)FtDiH0C):3CO0CD‘CFtH,CDhic,hiC)DiDihiCDCDC)COC)CDc,hiFtH-FtCOhiFt:30CD0H-hiQhiH,CDC)hiH-hiCDCOCDDiC)-1-C)::yDiCOi0 0FtH-CiH,HHHLc,H,:30HaC/)C)CD3COCDFtDiDi0H,CDFtH,iC)H,H,COCDH,CO0FtH-CDDiH,hiH,CD0CiCDH-H-H,aCOH,DiC)COHC)CDCDCOCxlFtFthiFtDiFtFtCDCDhiH- H-3CDH,:3COH-C)hiHQCDCO0CD-hiFtaDi0FtCOH,Di0CO-<CDHoL<0FthIFtH,1i-Cli-ClDH-DihihiCDC)hio0 0CDCDi-Cl<13CO3oH-‘ClCOH,COPFtCDCD0H-CDC)ahiDiCODiHFtH,FtCDHC)CDN)H,N)N)N)N)N)IH!-F—jHWN)F—sONLOON—JON01U)N)H0ONON—JON01U)N)FCDHC)H-C)CDH-H,H-ctCDCDTJ0jJ0QCD0i0CDI-CDCDH0H0CDH,HHCDFtrH’3H,3FtH,C1C)DiiH00rjH-Dirtl-FtH0CD0l-DiH0UCHFtLQLCDCDFlHDiHHCDIHCDCD0C)HHHDiHCDDiCDDiDiFtFtC)CDCDrtCDDiDlHCDQC)ctC)ctClictH-CDHCDDiftH-•CD3ctHci-CDitCDCDHCDH-CDCD00Ctft0c0cnuaCDFtftQCDH,ft•0HC)H0H-Di0HHCD0DiHCDFtCDH,Di0DiHctDiH03ci-H,FtH-Cl)DiH-U)0H-CDHHaH0‘dHci0Haci0itctHHaCDC)0Cl)HCDrt03CDDiCDitCDC)HDiCl)0DiDiLC)HHH‘<H-H,CDHCDHitta<1FtDiCDHci0-<0xiCDCD0CDCD<HHCDH00H-U)3H,CDHHCDHH0HC)aHaH,F-IQFtL.QCDLQci-HI‘CJCDHCDH-3Di0CD0CDHDiDiIHci-Dici-H-CDHH-3aHHDi)ciH5HDi3H-Ft00DiLQHQHHCDCDHaci-3HCDH-Di3Di03H0CDHaCl)H-LQH-CDaCDCDCDH,0CDDiHHCDCDFtCDHCt0HHFt‘HC)U)C)DH0[‘1HHH-DiHdl-CDFtCDC)HFtCDitCDitN)CDCD0CDHH<0a0FtDici-HHQFtC)CD3iCDL’lFtDiDiCD0jDi0CDHCD-0HH-CD0CDN)HitC)0CDCDci-CDH-CDCDHH)JCDCD0CDHCDHHHaitQ0HaDiCDHDiC)HI0N)CDCD3C/)U)CDHC)H-LJH0DiCDH0H30C)aDici-ctCDa0DiCD0CDU)HCDCDF—’FtçtDiDiCDH,C)LQdHPLJCDaitH-H,H-itLQLQZ3a00CDHN)C)dl-CDHDiHFt0CDCDCDHCl)CD:iHCD3)iC)CDci-FtDiCDH-CD-<10HCDH,ao0aF-IF-ILpDiHCDC)FtCDCDCDFt0CDYCl)HçtQCl)CDHCDCDHdlH0Hci-H,HFtFtClHH0CDCDDiaC)H-Cl)Di—DiCliHCDCDFt•DiCD03C’]FtCDC)‘FtH-C)CDLQftHIH-3CDC)CDCDCDH-N)H-CD30QHHF—Iaa0Ct-<333N1CDHH3HCDHCDDiHCDCDCl)C)CDH-CDDiCDCDFtHFtH,ci-FtH,H-FtH-CDFtHCDCDCDiCDH-FtCDHH-DiQHDiCDCDFtCDH-CDH0DiCiDiFtCDH-’CDCDCDHHCDCDHH-CDFtHCDCDH3u0Di0aC)0CDH,CDCD•CDDiFtt\)N)N)N)N)N)N)U)N)H-’CDH-’H-’F-’H-’H-’H-’H-’H-’H-’H-’COCD—i0)(flUiN)F0CDCDUi0)01U)N)H-’C)CliQ.C)CtciCDoH-ciC)iCliC)H0Cl)itCliitHLQH-ciFtooH-CD3Cl]hiHCliCliCl)H-Cl)hiHHCD0QCliCDhi•H-Ft0HCl)C)CD0Cl)Cl)H-H-hiClioCi)CDH-’C)C)cHhi0r-cj)CDhici‘dH-CDcH3C)C)CDLFtFtH-CDCli0ociHClicC)lD-’3CliCliCDciHHHCDC)1<HH0H-F-Cl)hFtH-FtCDC’)CliCliCl]Cl]hi,C)Cli00-‘<1hiH-H-CliCDFt<QHCDCl)CDCDClihi,FtCDhiH-Cl>ciHg0CDC)CD-,-000CDH0FtCD<FtFt3Cli0FtCliFtociCDCliCDhi<1hiCDH-hi,CliH3CliCl’CC)C)F—’FtH-—CDFtHci0HFtFtYc3HCDCliCDhihCl]HciC)H 

# :C)HCliCli0H-hiCl)3CDCDHo•ciH-CliCl)C))ciCliLIIH-CDCl)NJFtCDCDCliH H0HH0CD0<1C/)CDFtFtCl)Cli0CC)CDC)C/)L’iCliHCl]0Cl)FtCliFtCDciHHFtCl]CC)HciCliC)CDciciciH-Ft-Cl>ciC)Ft-IFtciCDCD0oCD00CDCHC)C)HH-CD‘C)Cl]C)CDhi,hI0HFt00Ft-CmCDhi,CDCliH-ci0—IH-CDFtCDClihiCliCD0Cl]hIL<1C))H-Cl)HC)•H-Cli0CD‘CCDCDCl)0Cl]<0ci0CD3ciCl]0-<Cl)H-C)HC)H-hiCD0H-3H,CliCD0CliH-C)0Q03C/)Cli3hiCl)C/)3C/)CDhi0ciH-•0‘Cl)FtH-hiNHhiH-CliciNciFtCDFt0Cl]L)HCl)CDHCDCDHCliFtHFtC)CDCl]Ft3CliCDH-<C)CDCli0Cl]HDCliCDH3H0hiCDFtC)CDCl]FtC/)QICl]H-3C)CDCDCliQFtH00H-CDCDhi<C5Cl]Cl]Cl)3Cl]hi0Cli‘C)H-hiC)LII•Cl]H,0Cl]30FtCH-ciCFtCl]CC)C)Cli0hI0H-FtHhFtLJCl]CD-<hI3Cl]CliCliFtCl]YH-hiH-CDC)H-Cl]hiC)Cl]CDCDCDFtCliCli0CDLQTICl)CH-<C)CH-CC)H0Cl)Fthi3H-FtHCl]H-FthiCDCliCDCC)H-ciFt0hiC)hi-.C)3C)FtCDCDhiCDCl)C)LY0H-ci0CDCDCDHHH,FtCliFtTICDhiHHC)hiCliHCDhiH-Cl]Cli3’Ft•CDCDCDciCliFtFt3CDCl]FtFtH-3H-H-<CDCliC)CDCliCC)CliCDC)Cl]Ft00ciFtCDHl)ici0FtciFtCl]CCDFtCl]CDHhiFtCl]H0CDHFtCl]H-CliCl)‘-<Hcihi-TI1DFt0CDCDC0ciciCliC)-)l)iC))CliFthi,Ft3Cl]CDH-FtC)N)H-ciCDciCDCD-hiClihiC)CliC)CliFt‘FtFtH0FtCD0Ft0CDCDCD0Cl]NJU)NJNJNJJNJNJNJH-F-F-H-’G’DODJODCii,H-’I—’H-’H’CiiNJI-’)cii—JOihihiCDU)0hi0.C)0.CDHCNHC)U)CDCDCDC)ftCDH-HXfthNH0NH<ctl)i0(ClCDhiCD00H-NH0NHHCH-rt0C)3Cl)hicft(ClNH<CDhiCDCCQC)CDH-cQCD0CDH-CDHft3(ClCDftftF-0.0H-hiU)(Cl0ftctiZCCD(Cl(ClNHNHCDH<1HftU)3H-H-CD0.CD<0çtiCDft(Cl0CDhiH-0.CDCDcOhiftC)(Clfth-h•NHH-Q.H-J’çtNH0CDft(ClH-<0NHNHft0CDJ-Q0-ftII0H-ftCDCCDNdC)ftHDi(Cl0C)u-jHiftftH-CD0hiCDC)ftCDC)CDC)>iCDCD0.ftH-CD3NdhiNHNdCDCDDCDH-<CD3NdH-H-CDCDC)NjiH-H-0.i.QCDhiC)hiH-CDHi0U)l)rJftC)Nj<(Cl‘-<hiCDft0Z0.H-ftCD0ftCDH-Nd1Y0ftNdNHH-0.CDCDhiCH-(Cl0CDftL<HCDftU)H-x1Zft(1)ft3NH0ftC)JNJhi(ClCDH-hiCD0H-CDC)hiQH-(ClftCDft()C)C0.C)hi0H,U)HQ<CD(ClQD01NHH-NdCft3ftHd(Cl3NdCDhiU)CDftNdftH-CDNHH-CDH-H-CDCDftCDCDftNHC)ft0H0C)CDhiC)Hhi(ClCDCD3QCDNd0H-hiCDftHi0H-1CDCl0.CcOhiC)33ft(Clft0C)H-NdftH-CD0ftLQ‘CDNdDi0HhiNdCDfthi0H-C)fthiNdNJCD-h—hftCDNHiHiNHi0HftCDCDNH00H0NHhi•U)CDftCDNdCDQ,NH(I)NH1(ClhiftENdHC)ft><0ftI-hNdCDCD(ClNdH-hiH0CDDiCD(ClhiNdftft0.NHCDftCDCDft00(ClC)H-CD0H-iQCDftC)J(j)ftL<QNjftNd3H-C)CDCDH-hi(3iDH-H-NHNdCDZCDH-ftQ(I)CD<CDCDH(ClftNHhiC)H<hi<<HXCD(ClNHC)NdCDLC)H-CDNH0ftCDH0(ClH-3H-NH<CDhiH-U)C)hi(ClH-)H-ftftCD(CliQ<hi(ClH-ftCDCc’3hi0CDCDL<<1ftCftftNdftC)CDNHNHCD0CD3NHCDH-NdH-hi0hihiftNHCDQH-H-ftNHNHhi3ClHCD0ftCDCDCD<(ClHi(ClH-H-(ClCDcQCDH-NH‘c0<ftCD—(ClftNHftC)CDH-H-CDNdNdcH-HiC)i0ftH-CDCDftftY00(ClCDCDH-ftNdH0H-3CDCDC3hihi(ClcC)ftClCD(ClftcC)•NdCD(Cl•NdcC)NHH-NdCDCD•CDftNJCD—hi(Cl()(ClCDH’NJN)N)NJNJN)HUiN)FD01Ui01Ui(jN)01-0-)UiU)N)lrtNJ(12FtQ.ClCDHct1CDCDCD—HFtHNJF-IH00HHH0<CD0XQH-ci0D0>CD[iciCDCDH”0H-CDCDHCDh’HC)-QCl)•H-C)CDCDH”CDCDCDH-CDHCDCD•CDFtHHCDFt(12ClCDCDhtC3CD(12QHNJHCDCDH-FtClH-Ft-,QC)H0ClhFt(1)03IHCD0H-CDFtCl)0CDOHHCD—CDH-FttCCDCDti00Ft—•iCli3Ft(12HiFt3CDCDCDHHHF-I—HHCDH-(12CDCD-IFtHCD——(12CDCDX0CD0CD•HCD0FtoFtCDHFt-,0C)CDFtH-ci0CDHHH-3HH,00HciDiHH0CDCDClHHHCD3C)(I)HClCD-<CDHHCDClFtCDCDCDCDXC)CDCl)HCH-H-HHH-,QHCDH0ciCDCDCDFtH3H-FtH(12N0ciCDHCDHCD><3CDCD(1)C)HH-FtCDH-3HHCDCDCDCDCJClHFtCDFtCD0FtH(1)CDH0 0FtL<H0ClFtCDHCDCDCDH-CDCD<0CDH‘dH-CDC)CDH-CDHCD<HCDFt3()Q<frClH(0<ciCDCDHFtHClH-IXQCl<H-CDCD0CDCDCDFtCD<3H-CDHC)FtH-CDCDH3C)dClCD-H-H-Ft0CD<HH0HHHCDCDH0CD0CDCDH(1)CDCD0CDciCDCDH-ClH-CDCDCDCDt3CDCDCDFt Ft31(1)FtCDFtFtCDHCDCDHCD>Cl(1)CDCDH-CDCDCDDH-CDH(1)H<CDFtCDH- H-<<FtH-CDCDCDFtH•LQCDCDH-CDC)0H(1)CDCD0HHH‘<L<FtH-CDCDHLQFtHHHFtHCDH0FtCDFtCDCDCDH-ClClH-<CDCDCDH-CDFtCDCDH-<C)H-CDC)QCDHFtCDCDFtH0HH0(1)CDHHCDCDIiCDFtHCDFt><0CDiFtCDFtH-CD00CDHCDH-ciHCDHH-H-CDH-CDHCDHCDHCDCDX0HH-H-CD(1)Ft033CDCDCDH-CD3CD3ciD3FtClCDHCDClCDClC)FtCDFtCDC)CDCDC)H-i0CD<CDHCDCDH-CDH-F-ICDH-3FtClClFtHiFt0HF—IHCDQ0H- H-CDFtH-CDHFtJ0CDH-CDH-CDHHCDFtH00FtCDHCDHC)Ft0CDCD03HQ0CDHH-CDCD0HCDFtCDFtHHFt0FtHH0H-CD3H-C).CDLC)CDFtCDH-FtCDFtH-CDH0CD0CDCDFtHFtHCliLQC)HH-ClCDciH00CD(iiCDCDCDHFtC)CDHCDH-U)U)HCDHHCD0H‘HHC)C)Ft(ii0CDF-IHHHCDciCDFtQCDCl)CD3CDCDClFtCD00QH01CDC)C)CDHCD)CDCDClCDC)CDCDNJ01N)N)N)N)N)F-p—’F-F—sU)N)F-C).OC)—10)UiUU)N)C)C)0)-J0)UiHN)CD0.H,NJitCDDiCDNJH-H-N)30N)CD><H-C)00.0it300H-CD0H,DiC)CDCOCDN)CDCDC)N)rtFt><hN)DiN)N)C)H-CDi.QrtN)DiQHNJCDN)HH-DiN)COCOCDC)H-C)3C)0ctCDitC)itFtitN)HctitL<DiH-N)CODicD0H-DiH-DiH-CDDi•H,H-—H0b0—0DiCDCDN)H30.(03N)itCO0.H0XFtDi0QN)FtCDHHCDrtrtC)H-—H—DiN)CD—FtDiCD0.HHLC)CDXHDiN)C)0QFtH-C)H-DiFtH-itCDH-CDCDFtFtFtH-tJDi•H0LQH0FtH0CD0—N)DiH0CDC)3tC)CDCOHH-H-C)03H-C)H-•H-Ft-<CDFtH-DiIjH0HHC)iH-CODiCOCOFtN)C)HCDCD<rtCDHCDH—itCOCDI—’DiDiH-C)H-CDCOCD<QCD.0CD<COH-CDCOC)FlLQCDH-C)0.CDH-t1H-C)•HHFtDi00DiLQCO0COH-COCDCODiCDC3CDC)COrtH-C)H-30LO<CDHFt(I)FtDiCD•H<H00COIC)C)DiCD0.CD0FtHN)QFt-CDH-CON)H-FtH-CD3iiCOCODiDiCOFtCOFtHiN)C)CO1C)0C3CDUiQFtFtQDiH-DiC)H0DiCDCDN)FtCDi0CDH-FtCD0DiFt0DiH-CDN)COHFtHCOHHFt0HCOH-C)FtFt3CDN)N)3DiFt00FtH-10.CDH-FtH-CDH-FtH-N)3H-H-30CD0.DiDiCOCOCDFtC)DiFtCDH-COC)0C)ClFtC)CDHX3Di30C)N)DiCDFtHC)C)CDNJClCODiCDClCDHQN)Q.H-COHH-C)DiHCDN)C)H><CDCDDi3H<N)H,0N)C)CDN)N)H-FtCDH,ClFtCOHiJDiDiH-CD0CON)FtH-H0H-CDFtN)FtH0DH-C5N)C)3CDCDHCDDi<DiCDCODi0FtH-C)FtH-COCD><3C)H-Di0CD33H-@CDCON)H-FtN)ClCDCl0CONHN)H-CDClCl0—HDi0H-Di3DiH-JN)H,N)3H00iFtdFtCOCOHDiCOcFtFtH0—H0iFtQ0FtH-Ft0.FtH0HDiFtDiC)H-CDCl00<H0FtN)CDFt0DiDiC)0HCDHC)3HH0HH,LQ0CDHDiCOQ0CDCD0DiUiFtUidCDHH,CDQH-ClHCO0’QH-0’-H0ClCDDiX0000CDFt-<COCDHH-FtDiH,COU-iN)N)C)HN)dC)CDDiFtHC)CDCiH-Ft—DiFtDiHCDUiCOC)C)COH-CD01CDDiCON-)NJNJNJNJNJFNF—iH03NJF—iC)0)0)J0)0101NJC)0)0)—30)(3103NJN-’adoH-H-3U)CDFtNd:3DCDa:3HFtU):3oCD(C)FtaDiHHHMU)FtH:3DiCDCDiU)



# aU)Di:30Ft3FtDiDiCD:iH-’hiHFtH)N):3C)hiCD-0HC)IiU)C)LQC):3Nd:3(C)hiDiFtCDHU)H0Ft0H):3H-U)U)C)Ft——C)CDFa0Hh-hH-CD:3H(C)HN)DiU)<:aiH-CDH(1)H-H-H-Nd3H-C)CDU)DiH:3H-hiCDU)(C)‘H:i0:3H-:3d(C)H)IC::HHFHC)0H:3DiDiaFt:3a00FtN0CDDihihi0DiC)-Ft0H(C)H-H)HHDi<H,DiCDU)H-I:3oFthiac’H<0H,0H-DiH-C:3H)aF-hiCD0H-C)hi<CDoCDC)Cl)hi:30-HCDC)NdCDFtHDi>CDC)DiDiFtFt0NdoohiHHCDlJ0-CDFH,CDC)0HH0FtCDCDU)CDFtH-hiaCDU)hiCDC)aU)(C)FtFtDi:3oU)Cl)hi0DiI—-’Nd(C)H-hiCDCDCD::HH:3Di0:3IiCliaU)(iioHHhiDiC)Ci(C)DiN)U)0o0H)F—’H•H-DiN)iHCDC)oDi•CDFtFtCD(C)Di0:3hi0HHC)DidHHCDCD:ixaCDU)—NdFtH,HC::0CD:iHH)0hiCDH,HH(C)XhiCDDiH0U)U)U)U)H-U)0Ft(C)HH-DiFtH:3H-:3(C)dH,CliCl)IIH-:3U)CDC)DiFtDiDiN):3Di:3-aFtFtC)CDdC)00DiC)hiHhiH-C)CiFt(C)(C)HHFtH-DiDiU)CD<HU)U)H-HH0hiFt0HCD‘-<3H•U):3H-C)CDU)FtH-()N)0CDoF-iJ-Ft:3C)d-’:3C)CDDiH-o-C):3U)CliC)0(C)0HaCl)Di:3CDCiHU)bU)dHHHH-Nd0aCDhiDiCD3CDhiU)hiaaFtCDU):aFtoDiU)00U)DiFt:30DiDihia:3H-Diaah-ihihiCDCD00U)hi0U)hiCDH,aC’)H0NJC)H)HC)DiHC)HC)U)NdCDC)HH)HC)DiHHaCDC)HDihiCDU)Fthi0Ci(C)NdCiFtHCiN)C)H)HC)DihiCDHC-)N)C)HN)HC)DiHccHC)U)NdCDC)HH)HC)DiHHaCDC)HDihiCDCl)H)CiCDH:3CDH-:3U)H(C):3HH)HC)DiFtDiC)FtHHFtDiFtC’)I-flhiCDHU)CDaH-:3U)H(C):3HH)HC)Di:3FtDiC)FtHHFtDiFtDi(C)CDN)NJNJN)N)NJF-’F-’F-’F—’a)NJF-C)cQC)-a_)F-F-F-F-FF(fl‘U) N)F-C)C)C)—10)Uih’FdciDiDi3’$iUiClC)ClCDFt0cit-1,HCDciCD3C)0F-CD01H-DiCDH-I-ciCDCDciciDiQCD<1ClrtitCDDiCDçtCDciC)0CDCDDi<H-HHNJCDH-H-C)Cl00h-H-CDCD<C)ClCDJ)CDLQciHH-.QH-DiFlHCl0H-CDH-3CDC)0CDDiCDCD3DiNJ0HH-ci0ciitDi0CDciClci-NJH-CD0CD<-<3H,NJH- H-CDNH-l—itCT)LQHH-LQHC)3C)itClci3CDQciI-<H-C)H-CDciH,HDi0H-DiCDCDNJCDCDitCDH-CDCDciHCDH-H-DiH-DiciNJitHCDNJH-DiitH3CDH,‘c’CDCDCDciipH-CDHF--’CDClciH-CDDi0CDDiC)XClH-itDi C)NJCDH-l-NJC)Diitit0——UiCDciDl0Di0ciCD0CDH0CDC)CDciH-0’CDciIH,3H-ciCDHNJCDCl)it3FtNJCDitcH-it3CDH0CDCDCDH-Cl30CDciHitCDH-Cl3it•0DciClDi<CC)H-FtCD>H0C)H-CDDiHitQciH-ClCD-—<00itDiCDH-C)H-CDCDH-H,L<itCDH-ciititH3DiciH-CDNJciQCDNJCD<CDciH-NJNJC).Q3CDHiCD0DiDiCDC)H,CDH- H-<C)0LQH0CDHciHCDH-ClH0NJCi)H,H0itHihCDciCDitci0C)•ciCDJciH-itC)CDjCDCDDiDiHH-CDHH-NJCDCDDiitC)L<(3C)QQiC)it-<C)HHHC)<HciH-DiJC)itciitCl0ciCDCDCDC)C)iH-CDC)0CDiHH-3itH,HCDXH-•CD0•CD3itNJ-C)Di0hH-ClCD30Di•C)C)0ciCDDiHitCl)CDH-H-CDcici0F—’HCDCl)<DiC)U)HCDCDciciH-HHitCDC)HHClCDCDciNJitCD<HHClH3H0CDitH,Cl)0ciciciCDCD0CDiLQCDH-CDDiH-ciCDH-H-ciCDitH3ciCi)CDDiCDC)C)CDDiCD<C)CDC)CDCDCDC)ciH-H-CDDi0sHH-DiNJit0H-L<C)C)LC)ci0çt3HciCDCDitHDi00Di3CDHCDHit0CD<HciDiH•CDH-<H-CD0H,<0CD‘<itCDit0H-H-H,HlDiitH-ciciit3Ui3C)itH-CDCDCDC)DiCDC)ClC3CD0’F-C)HDiC)H-—.XitCDH0CD0(3HDiH-Di0CDNJH-ci0itCDciClciHNJ3itH-3itDi<DiHiCDciH-CDciQCDititH-H,CDCDH0H,HC)0CDCDCDClDiClitciH-ciHHciH,CDNJCD0CD-<CDCDitH0CDCD0•DiCD0ClHCDDiH-itH-ClciHCDCDHDiciCDCDCDCDC)itC)‘CQ3CDCD3CDC)ciCDHCDCDCDNJDiciDiFtH00H,F-C)DiCD0HHCDDiClNODiF-C)CDNJcxN)N)N)N)N)I’F-F-b-F—jHHF-[-.U)N)H-CDU)U)—JU)Ui)U)N)F-C)U)0)JU)UiU)N)IthdC)It ItH-l-0CDN)CDCDCDhIt—CDN)o0CD01X0XCDhdCD><0C)o3CDCDCD0ClCDHCD3CDH0CDClItrt3H-H-F-HC)0Cl)H0hC)Q0h-()H-CDFQC])H-HiU)CDCD0C)(I)CD0FtC)HiF—aItItCDItrtH0CDH0CDH-CDC)H-N)H-CD—H-CDN)CDCDHiC).FtN)0—.-C)CDC).——0C).LQH-CD03C).CDH-HiCDCDH-F-CDDiCDC)C).F——HH-•U)ri-hiCDCD<1CDCDCD•HHCDrtCD0HQ0CDFt<H-C).3F-ctH-<CD0CDH-H-C)CDrt1’jCl)H-CDDiCDCDCDF-ICDClUi0FtrtC).C)iCH-3CDCD—hiCDCii3DCDC)ooC).C)ClrtF-CDHCD3CD0CDCD0hiHiFtCDhi—CDClI-HhiCl.QClH-CDC)CDH-LC)H-CD0C).CDCDt-IH- H-C).3hICDC)0CD<0CDLQCDH-C)C5CDCDHiCDH-FtCDFt03CDH-C).h.QCdIt0QH-rtItH-FtH-Fl-H-ClCDC)‘ChiH-N)hiHH-FlC)hiH-HiH3H-CDhiH-HiH-hI00001FtH-CDH-CDCD00Cl)i.QC)Ft0I-CDH-3C)Cl)hIFtfthiCDCl)hiI—iCDCDCDLC0CD—.-CDH-CDH-H-CDC).H--ClH-CDH-CDF-’H’000)—ItCDC)<1Ftct3Cl)CDH’0FliHiCD3UiCDhiçtH-FtCDC).<N)H’CDCD013CDH-CDHXCDH-C)—H-FlFtH00Cl0CDCDCD0hIFtrtlHiFlCDI-ICD3CDH-Hi00It0<H-çt<F-I<1C]DHiCDCDtYHiIt00C/)C)0C)CDHi0])C)ItCD0H0CDH-CDH’3CDHiH-t-CDH-CD3CDCDtJhiFlCD<CDCDN)C)C)<Fl0H-H’CDCDhiCD0FlCDH’It0CDItCDCDH-C)0C).C). C).CDhi<H’CDH’H-H’-H-CD<CDH-3CDHiItH-CDCD0 0H’C)ItH’CDCDCDH-hihiIt(A)3CD0CCDCDH-CDH0CDhiN)H-CDItCD0oH’hi0‘cCDIthiItItCD010C).CuioN)H’H-H’Cl‘-<CD3CDCDH0CDHiItH’H-CDClC)-CDh‘-FlCDCDFlLC)CD0CDItCDCDCDF-iFlC)XhiItHiCDCDHiC)CDC) C)H-CDHCDH-CDC).CD0CDIt0H-3ItCDhiC)CDC)0hiCDItCD0hiHiH-CDH-CDH-iItCDC).CDItH-FlhiC)Cl)H-ItItCDC).U)ItC)CDQHCDH-C)CD(iiCDH’CDCDH’0CDCDCDItCDH-H-CD3hiIt0F-iF-ItCDCDL<CDC)N)-JN)N)N)i-()N)H-’J0)(51UiN)H-’0)(00)J0)01U)N)H-’h-hDiititCDCD>ith-hH-CDDiI-hoC)I-hCD03C0hi<C).CDhiithiCDHCDI-iC).CDCDhihiH-H0CDCDhiCDC)CDCDCOHC)C)0C)CDitQJ3I-iHLJHQFl-L<itCDDiiU)itCDCDhiCDCDhiCDCl)CDHC).C)H-Cuhih-hHQhiClH-itC)0CDhiHtHCDCDHCOH-<CO3LQHit0HhiCDDiitH-CD0<CDCDH0COC)<CODicCDhiCO0itHH-itCDhihiCDitPCD0H-hiHitHXC).C)COQ00CO0<0COjhCDCDciitCDCDh-hC).H-COCDHcC)l)iitH,COH(I)CDCDCl1itHCOCDL’iCOH-‘-<H<hiCOCDititH-CDCDCl)->H-ClCD3H0HhicC)0CD3CDCDhiCOCDl)icC)H-H-CDH-CDCDCDCOitCDCOCl)HC).HCDClitU-cC)<hiCDDiZC)CDHCDit0HQ3CDHcC)HcC)C)0CDhi<3Hith-hhiitCOH-CD<hiCDCOH03XCO<CDH-C)CDH-3ititH0C)CDH0CDCDhi0cC)CDCDC)COH,Hititl)iHCOCO3CDCO1COcC)H,it0CDClClCOitCOC).CDitHClitCT)CDCODiY’H-DiC)Clit0CDH-CDHCDh-hCOC)CDitDiHitQCD0LJCO0H-hiCDH-itit<HHCD3CDcC)H-CDCD3H-CDHCDCO0hICO00CDC)h-hCOCO30CDCitcC)H-hi00CD0C).<C)HH-COhitit0CDCl)CT)itClC).itC)1C3COCOH-cQ0hiithiHICDit0CDH-H0CDCDHC)CDCO0COH-H-COhiC)03H-H-CDH,itLitCD3ithiH,C)C)C)CO‘CI0CDH-COcC)H-C)CD<CDCDhihiitHHCOitCOCDCDhihi00CDCl001.Q0CDhi0COCDHHCOHH<h-hCDsiC)CDCDH-CD0Cl)C)3L<H-CDhiH-CD<hi0itHCOitCDCOCDiC)Di•HhiClCDH-C)0H0•hiCDCDH-CDCDcC)CO0CDCOCl)3H-ClPiitCOC)C).COCOitit<CDHCOitCDH,COhiJ’CD1YCDCOCDH-‘-<Hit0HCDCOHCOHit00it0 0hi‘-<0C)CD0Di3hiitit33CO•ititHHDCDCl)CDCl0CDCl)CDCDitCO0N)N)N)N)N)C)N)CDCDF-FCD0)01U)N)CDCOCD—J0)010)N)l)JU)0H,U)0U)l)iFtFtU)05-H,001H-FthFt)HCD0Ft-<CDCC)QFtCDCDCDCDH-CDFtU)HFtZFtCD0U)U)CDU)U)U)FtH3Ft0JQiCDU)3FtCDCDH-CDC)H-LQCDFtC<0CDHHClH-CDi3U)‘-<10H-H-FtNU)0FtQC)U)CD3CDQCD3U)U)FtU)U)CU)0FtCDC)U)tH,CDQ)U)H-CDH,Q)H-FtQiH-CD-Ft0U)FtC<CDH,U)H-ClFtU)0U)h-FtCl0C)H0Ft3H,HCDH-C)Fth’frH-CD3CDU)ClU)Ft0U)00F-CDU)U)0U)-J-FtH0FtFtU)h’0CDU)CDU)Ft00JU)tiIiH-(I)1HiFtU)U)U)0‘C3U)FtFtU)03CDCDFtC)H0QiFtCDH,0HCDU)FtC)H-CC)CDDFt[1FtC)H,H,U)FtCD0CDU)iH0H-CDCD3CDCDC0H,-<FtU)FtFt0H,3U)CDU)h’QH-CDCD0CDCC)U)H,CC)U)FtFtC<U)3CD—C)CDCDH,H0H00FtFtH-CDCDFtH0U)U)CD0H-FtU)0U)U)H-CDFtC)3CDH,—H,U)C)U)0-FtH-I-I0ClIi0ClClFtU)H-N-)U)•CDClU)‘3CDHH,CDCDCFtU)-£)CD•CC)FtFtH-CD0JCC)IH0-H,HU)H0U)FtCDU)H-3CDIH-U)0CD0H,0hFthC).0FtCD0hU)Ft-10CDU)CDCD[1U)U)HiU)FtClFt0CL<0•CD3U)HQHiH0CDCDH-CDHCiIIU)0FtClU)ClCl3U)H-ClCDHh0LiHCDFtH-U)-IC)03U)dClQClU)FtClCDFtHFtH,H-U)0HHFt0CC)CDH-1CDU)U)-—-CDFt0H,0CD1H-U)H-CDFtU)U)U)HCC)FtFtFt0U)CC)ClU)FtFtHU)CD3H-C)hFtIiCDCDHFtHHCl3CDH-CDQ)CD3CClC)U)ClH-H0CD<ClHFtiiCC)CDCD0-<HCDCDU)FtU)H,0U)CDCDU)iiH•CD0U)iU)•U)H-3H-U)H-FtHU)3CDCC)CD3HCDZFt0Ft3HCDHH0U)ClU)H-U)30U)0U)ZU)CDFtH-U)H-FtCDFtHCDCDClFt‘-<CDCDH,HU)U)U)CDU)0C)ClCDHCC)U)—-U)U)0C<U)-iCDCD‘U)CDH-U)CDH,ClClU)U)cyiFt3U)FtHU)H-FtU)U)C)HFtU)0FtH-U)303CC)CDHDCD030HCDCDFt3Ft3H0CC)CDU)U)U) U)F-)—)-F—jUU)U)H-U)U)U)—1U)Ui)—F-H-’U) U)H-’U)U)—JU)UiU)U)I—’FtCociU)CDFthioLQhiI-iCD0CociIIU)Ft0ohiFtDiCCDU)CDFtciDih-h-‘0hi0Ft-‘cCDCl)HU)FtC)o oDiU)LQHCDciCDoh-hCDciDi(1)0oFtHHCjU)CDCDci>U)FtQCDhi0CDC)0iFt)-(jC)H0CDL<0U):iCDDiciCDN)C)CDU)0oHCD0•C)ciN)FtCDHH-C)000ci—U)DiN)CDFt—0HHFtC)ZCD000H0C)—-tJoH‘iDi——.iCD.QDi—CD—hhiciHDiHdiFtCDN)H-CDC)oU)00HHi0DiDiciN)HHCDCDCDHHCDihi•0DiC)CHU)L<CDdiciCDHFtHhiH-HDiCD•C)<1‘cFtCDU)U)HCDFtFtCD0diHU)c5hiN)H0CD0hiHh-hH-’HCDChiN)C)FtHFtDiFtC)•ii0FtDiDiCL<HhiC)U)CDiDiFtiCDFthiH-DiFtDioF—’ciU)HN)CDH0C)U)HFt FtH-CDN)ociH0DiHU)diHN)Di—HdiDiNoDih-hhidiciHFt0C)diCdiCDU)DiC)DiHHH-U)CDhi0DiDiU)H0H-CDohiHXC)CHFtFtCCHFtC)Fthi0FtDiCDiDiFt0N)ci•H,0HCDiH-hiHXhiU)<FtCDCCDihiHiDiiCDH-FtFtCDCDFthiHCD0HCDDiDiciU)HCDCDCDciC)HDiciFtHH-H-U)-<CD0FtCDDiU)FtciCDU)H0C)HDiCFtN)U)jH-H-—Ft0FtdiDiidi—0U)dih-hhi0DiCDh-hNU)DiDidFthiFtCDdiciCDC)CD0hiFtCHC)U)DiFtHH0CDDiDiH0ihi hidDiDiFthiFtFtDiC)N)di0HCDFtDiIiciFtdiCDC’)CDCCDU)FtH0U)DihiCDC)0C)CDhiHDiCDC-’)N)CCxlCDU)zJFtHHZoC)0N)IJHC)HCx]idHCx]C)tJC)H-FtU)FtHCDHdi-DiH-;‘c-’U)Di0CFtZdihiCDC)CD0CD0ciCDh-hhi0-hiU)FthddihiCDCDh-h‘-dHhiHoCD,ci0U)FtCDCDciU)FtDiHCD0CCDU)FtH0H’FtDiCDU)N)DiciC’)0h-hU)U)r’U)U)FU) U)U)U)U)U)U)U)ODU)CiU)U)U)U)CiCiiU)U)(I)FtF-(I)F-IH-çtL’iU)CDQU)NJCFt>HC-U)QU)U)H,FL<HH-<U)H-U)HC);;‘ç-Cl)FtU)CDC)H-Ft00CDi.QictDiCi)H-U)H-U)‘jH-U)0Q.ctCJHHCDHHU)rtFtiCDC)CDClU)CDCDHFtH-F10U)Ft0HoFtCDHU)r0HCDHH-CDCDCD-U)0NJiFtI-HCDh0U)L’i0FtiNJFtNJDiH0U)IiC)Cl)FtHNJCD0:iCDC)HHH-Ft0HiCl)HCCDi.QFtF-<NJFtClH-Di0H-CI)HH- H-<1U)I00C)H<HU)DiCFtC)FHCDCDH0FtCDU)U)DiCHHCDU)CU)FtICDNJCl<0C)0U)FtHFtiH-FtDiH-CDHC)oH0U)•C)-FtU)NJC-)I-NJ0CD0U)DiH,oClFtC)•CDH-iH-h--ClFtCDo0CD1<U)t-hFtHU)0ClII0U)HC•CDClFtCDClCD—FtCDU)0HHCDFDi—JC)H01H-C0FtU)AiCt)H-HE]CA)CDiLQ0QU)NJ—L<CDHU)U)HU)•—HFtC)Ft—CDCDHHF—I0HFtH-FU)H-CDH0CiiC)H-H--U):iCDHH-HQU)iFtFtU)0U)CDHiCDClFtCDNJ0HHU)HCDDiFtC)CD0CFtHU)H-H-UJDiC)U)ZFtCDH-,HU)U)0U)jU)U)oU)C<U)0FtCDHHiDiH-FtFtCDU)CDCDC)o00HHiCDU)HioH-HH0ClC)CD<1CDCDCDHFtClCD0ClHiU)CjU)FtH-CDNJCD•NJ(iiFtU)C)<FtC)0U)CDFtCDFt0::3H-CDU]HHCD<HFtCDCDCDDiHFZU)NJI-U)-F—aHoU)o<HCDDici1C)F--iC)HC—JH-’CDCD(ii0U)U)—Ci)NJFtCCDH-U)HC)oCDFtjClH-[—INJCDHHL<H’U)CHU)-U)H,CiU)FtFtFtFtCD0HC<14U)CDF—’HFtHIHH’U)CDH’H-NJt3iCU)0FtoHU)HHFtocioCHCl;iFtH-CDHiU)oFtNJHH0U)HFtFtU)HHU)<1<FtCDC)0ciCDz zC-)ZoooNJL’iHz0•C-)00F-HNJFtCDHHCI)0FtFtCDCciCDHFtCDFtCDNJ0HU)HL<C)H’0U)CHCDC)HFtHU)CDC)FtH0U)NJ0F-’F-’c3H’DiciNJ0H-’NJH-’0U)NJU)CDUiUi

# Page 34

requirements are triggered by the potential to emit

2 

# of an air pollutant which a storage tank having the

3 capability to store or having previously stored a

4 

# volatile liquid does. As long as a storage tank is

5 

# on site, it is considered an emission unit.

6 

# HEARING OFFICER McGILL: So if I

7 

# understand that correctly, it could be empty under

8 

# the Fire Marshal regulations but still be considered

9 

# used to store gasoline?

10 MR. COOPER: Correct.

11 

# HEARING OFFICER McGILL: For purposes

12 

# of the agency’s proposal?

13 

# MR. COOPER: Correct.

14 

# HEARING OFFICER McGILL: Thank you.

15 

# Question 3. Proposed

16 Section 201.210 (a) (10) (3) states in part, “gasoline,

17 

# including gasoline/ethanol blend fuels.” This

18 

# “including” language is repeated at proposed

19 

# Sections 201.210 (a) (19)A and (b) (4). The term

20 

# “gasoline” is used in Section 201.210 (a) (10) (A)

21 

# however without this “including” language. Should

22 “including gasoline ethanol blend fuels” be added to

23 

# Section 201.210 (a) (10) (A)?

24 

# MR. MOHR: Mr. Cooper.NiN)NiNiNiFNiNiNiNiNiNiUiNi:‘0NiNi)—iNiUnNiNiF—iU)CDaHFtCD00U)CDaU)CDC)FtH0U)U)HHHDiHFtDiC)U)Ft0U)CDFt(jJ-<0DiHFtU)t(1)0FtFtCDDiCl)U)FtFtCDFtHCDDi0Ft:iFtU)ZFtd0•DiHFtaaU)0FtFt0DilCDCDFtHICDC-)DiCDaDiCDiFtF-I.-JLQCDDiDiC)U)U)FtciFtDiJHCDCDF-U)FtCDaaCDHaC)0FtciCD(I)DiFtHCD0H1-Qci0ciCDciCDCl)U)F-h-(I)FtClCl)FtH-H,HoDi00HhtCDCiCD-,Di•DiHClDiU)Cl00C-)hC5oFtDi<1H-U)CD:iaHQFtDlDCDU)CDC)oFtHC-)CDH0ClCDDiCDFtDiFtN)Cl0H,Ht-CDi0N)U)H00HQ-H-ciDiCDCDU)FtHH0H0CDClZ0HHaH-CD0C)ciFt0HciClHCD:i-<LC)00H,ClciCDhciXHHH-C)DiZDiHDiFt•HCl<FtaCDDFt0•)Di0FtCD1-J-HIC)o••0ciCDHFtFtCDCDU)H,QFth-DiHoU)00HFtH-L<CDCDDiH,H0H-U)ciFtU)DiFtFtHU)ODiDiCDClo00ociFtCDFtU)ClDiFtciciClCDHH-DiC)HDi><CDFtFtiXH-ciClLII<CDCDCD•-HFtZFtU)G)H-MioU)IIbj0HIDiHClaClFtHIHJFtCDHZ0H,C)H0Di-CHHU)FtDiI-C)CDciCDHClU)-FtCDH0C))Fto-0Hci•HCDClCi)I-FtCDI-C0C)0FtH0CD0U)iCDDiaN)0U)0HCD0•C)ClN)FtHH-C)o0 0DiU)CDU)JHH-FtoH-Di—HU)Dih’Ft•H•<CDFtI—CI--CDiDiFtC)H0U)DiFtH0CDciU)CDClHFtCDCDHHCDCDU)FtHU)HU)Di00aC)HIHza0HIHIHaHIzC)aHC-J:jciFtHFtU)HFtU)0ciHaCD0FtCDaFtDiFtHH,FtCDw0DiIIaa00HIHCDCDC)CDHHCDCDU)FtCDHU)CIjcnNJNJNJNJNJ[-—CONJCOCOCO—JCOUiUiNJ-0COCOCOCOUiNJHCDNiHdH-Cl)Q.j(j)0HHHC)CDH-3CD0CD0H-ftOCDCDCDH0C)C)ftXCD0Q.CDft).F-ftftCDHftCDH-CDH-NiHiH-CD3HQHCDHHHCDCDCl0ftC)-Q.CD(1)ftC)0CDH-CDH-CDCDCDCDCDHCD—CDCDCDft‘CDHHQNiClHH-ftCDC)—CDClClH-—.0H<ftCDftClF0CD—CDl‘CHCDCD3HH-CDlH-CD33H-H00Cl)CDh’$CDfr’NiCD33C/)-ftft33ftCDft0H0CDC/)H-ft0H-CD0CDCDClHHClCDHCD-0XCDHClHiHH-/-h31)H3CD33L1JClL’JC)C).ftfti3D0CDCDHftCDCD—CDCDCDCDHDJClL<ftftftHCDCDft—C/)HCDftCDCDoCDHHCDC).CDCDHftHC)CDHCDC)H-ftft33HCDiDHZ0ZCDD0H0HHCDCD0Cl—0C)0CDCT)5CDH-H-CDC)H0CDH-ftH-—hJCDCD5Hi3oHClftftC)HClW0Eii0HCD33H-CDDHHiJCD‘1CDftft-1HCDH-CD5CDftIjCDClHCD0310HCDCDHftHQCDCDCDCDH-H-CDCDftC)0C)0CD33H3HHftHi0HCDJC’]C)15C’]33CDWoQL<CDClfth!i0]HClCD0dCD0CDCDCDHiCD0HCDClftCDHCD•)HH-C).33CDTJ5-<CDH-—3L<CD0C)CT)CDC)30ClCDC)0H-CDHCDCT)C)CT)CDftCl)HHC)CDCDHftCDH‘CDCDCl33ClC)H0ClftCDft031ftH-ft-<ft0H0CDCDCDHH-H-H-CD33•H-H0CD0ftCDHCDftCDClCDClH0C).CDCDC)ftHH0055HCDH-CDHCD0CDft0CD033ClCDCDCDftCDHCDftCDCD31C)CDft-<H--<ftC)0CDCDCDH-HiHHCD0330333333-CDHCDQCDCl0CDCDCDftClHH-CDHH•JCl)HCDCDCDH0CDftft.QClCDCD0Cl3Cl(A)NJNJNJNJU)NJFNJ!-—F-’H-’OaD—JCDCflH-’H-’F—’F—’F—’UU)NJF—’Caa)J0)(JiU)C’)CDCDH-C)Fir-I-HCD0CDjNJC)0CDHCDNJ:ici0—U)CxiCDCD—U)2i<1FtHH-HZo0aH-CDijU)001‘jhh•hjCD0HIC)HaFtHHC’]H0C’]<hOH-U)zFt•.C)HaCDhiHIU)0Lac]HCDCD0FtiU)CDCDFthiciHCDCDHCDCDU)<CDoCDiciF.<h-H-H0oC)iiiCDHLQCDHFtr3Ft-‘H0CDCD0)DJU)0CDQCDU)CDC)CDCDiFtciC)H-LQF<0Cl)0CD0hiU)C)ciCDFtC)H-H-C)oi00NJCD0NJCDH0ici•HFtaU)H••0N)0FtONHhO—0HL’]CD—CDCDC)(A)—hiCD—HCDHCDriD-’CD—H-CDCD—0ci1j:ijCDFCDNJHCDoU)CDHH-C)CD•ciNJH-U)CDH’HCDToCDciCDHCDHHHiCDHFtFtCDHhiU)CDCD•C)FtU)HU)HC)ciCDH-H0U)CDU)0CDhdHFtciU)CDU)H-HC)HCDHFtZHU)iH0CDCDC)•FtHHCDCDHH0ci0hiCDDiHHciH-CDH0hiZU)ci0oH-U)•CDCDCDU)NJciCDCD-CDHH)CD‘c-’H-ciCDH-cihiCDU)ociFtciU)H-HCDFtHCDiCDHU)CDhiCDCDFtHCDCDH)ci:-‘0FiH-H-CDciC)HHH--‘CD(I)Cl)Hç]CDt1CDFtHCDC)cijH)H-U)0H)FtCDHHCDU)FtCDFtCDU)FtH0ZCDXJH)•0hiaCD0oHhOC’]hO0U)CDh<FtCDU)CDCDa><H-riU)Ft0HiHCDHDiFtCD0HHCDHciH-]0ciFtCD;jU)ci0CDC)FtFtFt0HFt0Ci)CDH-U)C)U)FtNJH00H-F--’zC’):izU)3C)H•0HNJCONZ0Hci-0HciH-•iHriQ—••‘•J-’C’.)ONCD—HZiH-DiCDhi:ii•—C)cciCiiHC:]aC:]CDNJ0ciLQ00CDH-CDHhOCDciQNJhiI—’•NJH00DiHiCDNJC:]—HCDH0LQH—CDCD——CDHFtHHU)0FtCDFtCDhiciHU)FtHHHCDriCD0HHHU)U)CDciC’]Hza0hI]HaC’]C)aHI0CDHCDhOCDCDC’.)—1N)NJN)NJN)F-FHHHU)NJF-.D—ig)UiU)N)LD0)—i0)UiU)NJFCDQ.DiClitHHH)h-h0C:hiCD0HCDC)H-Di0H-C:C:C:itOCD0it3CDDiitCDiDihiCDCDCDCDC:CDCDitpihiH-Q.ctQ.itFHHCDHitC)hiCDH-<CDHCDCDCDhiQ.H-Cl)CD3H-3H-DiCl-0CDH-ititCD3HDiittY3Cl30<H-C)h-hh-h3H-ClJCD‘H-ithi0C:C:Cl0H-DiCl)3Di0h-h.QDi0CDCDHClCDCl)itCD.QH<Hh-hHHH-H-ititC)H-H-DilCDCDH-hiCDititClC)hiitLOCDHDiH-H-CDCDCDlDiCDHCDC)it0CD0hiH-CDCDDiHDi0CDZZ3C:CDCDCDC).LQHiitHCDhixJH00t’IHJdHH-CDC).DiCDH••N)DiClhiClC)CDH-•H-3C)CDClH3CD3H-C).C).0CDh-hDiC)ZHCDitHC:CDitC)c)H-itH-H-hi<100•C:CDCDhiZClH-CD003CDHHoCD0N)iCDC)CDiC).()Di.QHH-3hi‘C:dHHC)Di0ClQdJ3[‘iCD0H-C)Di1’i0DiH0•fr-hC’)••0.Cl3Hit.C)iDiHDi‘Jh-hC:xiH->CDH-C)C:JCDDi<C)H‘ClCD‘ihiCD••Clit-H-CDHC).CD—CDC:CDDiitH0HHYCD3CDC:HH-hi—hiHCDhiC)‘jCDhiCDC)CDC).‘C)CDC)•HDiDiit)C’)C:H•hZ)QH-•HHQhiC3LC)it0C:ClitCDitCDDi3—..oDi0C)—CDCDh-hN)CDH0C)CDitC).LQ30—Cl0CDH-ClH0CD0CDH-DioC).0itHitC)CDH-CD0HHCDCDCDhihihCfr-h0H-C)Dih-hH-ititCD0CDDiCDCD•hi0H0HH--<itCDcC)3H-hiHC).h-h<hi0hiCDC)C).C)hiCDitH0HitH-•C:itCDHitCD••iHCDC)hiH-CDcC)DQhi)•.H-H-C)DiDiCDCDC:C)C)C:CDC:hicC)3CDH0ititC).HcC)hiCD0C)cC)L’JClCDCDCDCD0C:CDHH-H-Diit•CDh-hit0hiith-h00h-hH0DiC)hiCD0H-itDiH-hihi-<HH-C)DihiitCDH0C)C)C)ClCDHClC)H0CYH-CDHCICDDiCDit00CIhiCDCIH-C)HDh-hC).HCD03OitC)CDHHDih-hcC)0h-hititCDCDC)C)C:C:CDCICDHClH•CDCI0ClCDCDCDN)HitCDCDHCICDCl°NJNJNJNJNJI-F—iU)NJC)C)0)HU)C)U]U)NJ-0LUC)U)C)(nU)NJcnoDiH0hi,CD<itH-itCDCDCDitJU)itHQH-itDiHDitHitH-CDH--00—•U)U)3DiitDiDiU)CD0hi,‘<Hi-Iitb—CD<CDC)‘-<Q.hHhCDCDU)1U)IIL<0H0H0-H-‘3Di1C)-HH,<000itCDit-<[-hCD0CDDiQCDçCDHCDhi,H><it-CDitC)DiH-CD0hDiDiCDCD.(I)3H--<itC)HCDith-CDCDC)DiCD0Di0it0<H-H-itCDhi,3Di-<HC)IIQit0H0H-CDCD:—CDC)H--ClCD0U)H0CDH-itC)H-DiH-DiC)itHU)U)0DC)CDU)CDCDCDC)H--CD0HDiU)3H-CDU)H-H,HHDiDi30U)ILQ<it0‘-<0 

# z0HHHHDiU)CDitDiitC)h’Cl-Di1CitH.HCD0CDCDCDCDhDt’OCD3C)H,H,CDCDCI)ititCDCD0CD3DiC)CDCDU)Hh3hClhICDU)0h3U)HhU)I—ClClL3itDiDiH-itH-CDH-H-itHih3J3Q-<C)0Di‘-PitP‘P0CDhi,•‘iCDitU)H,itCl‘itCDitH0it0Cl0itDiHititY0hIDi‘-<CDU)itCDH<DiC)U)0Di‘-dDi0CD()N)HXClH-hIDiHQC)H-EiitDiU)hI0hIH‘XitCDCX)ID’Jit0CDU)HH-U)U)DiClH0C)CDH0itQH•CDHU)it0C)Di3H0ZH,itH-Diit30H-CI)hICDIH0H-C)N)30h‘PU)H0CDHLQ0HCDL<3CDHH,HHU)U)••itH,itN)dDiN)0’0HCDH,hIHDiCDC)CDCl00ClCDHc-L’l0hI‘CH—0C)030Q(iiCi3itDiU)CDCD1DCDZiCDCDCDDlC)i-DiCl0—U)hI0CT)CDitDiCliiCDH30DiU)—CDCDitit0it3itQC)itititDiCiCDiiU)CiH0—itHDi3DiH-H,CD0•HClitCDhIH-‘PHCDC)CDC)CiHit‘-<HCDH-0-.DiIICDT)3’Hhi,H0U)DiitH-DiH‘i3it3DihIHU)C)L<0HHU)0itDiQU)0HHDiHCD3‘-<U)U)HitHClU)0H-H-Dik<CiitH,30‘P•jCDCD0U)DN)N)N)



# _CJN)N)N)F—i--F0LO0—J0)UU)N)0LOGDU)0)U)U)N)—FtH-Cv::j—iCDCDCDi——CDFtCv1jCv0Clidr1CDFtHCDiHFtCvJFldHU)HCDU)CvIII-ICD0lClC)0CDC)FtCDCDoClCDH-CljHCD.Q,H-U)0CDCtFtFtN)oCDCl<H--CDClFl—CDFlU)CDU)oD10H-FlN)CDFt0ot-hN)ClFlC)N)0CD0H-HCX)HiH-CD•N)CDN)C)CDNJClFlCloCvHCD—CvU)CDClFth’CDCvCDFtU)FtClCD0CDiUiNJC)0CDFtFtClCvFt-H-CDFtFtW0CD0U)j0i0—U)ClCDU)•H-U)CDCDCDH-NJFtQN)H-Uio•CX)UiH-iCv•FtC).CDN)H-FtCDia)Q..QN)H- H-(JU)CDC)C)IU)—0N)h0Fta)CFtU)DiN)oH’CDCDCvIiC).H-l-hiDiFtCvCDCDC)H- H-CUiCDFthiCDFtcC)FtC)H-U)CDoCUH-U)NJU)0N)U)CDClH-CoCvClN)Fthi-CDCvDhiCDhiFtCUN)c<<U)CDH1<N)U)QCDH-CiU)0N)ClU)N)CiClIFtCDN)N)CD0TDiFt-<FtC)FtCUU)H-H0H-FtFtN)C)DiCvCDH-FtH-FtH-CvCDCDU)0FtN)C)N)U)H-<N)<H-N)Ci0H-CDClC)Dih-CD0H-FtU)H0CliCDFtcC)ClDiFtN)FtHL’J•CDCvN)CDFtCUCDClU)FtHZCi0FtC)FtHC):ihi0U)iClDiCDoCDU)FtC)C)C)cDDii-i]Cl)hiClN)CDU)HU)CDCDH-CDoU)QC)U)-.LJDiCi0FthH-U)0<hiCi0CDH-Cv-CiC)ClU)U)hiN)C)CiU)CDClN)FtDiH-FtFtj00LC)CiFtCli0CD0HHh-DiiCl)HLQCDcC)hiHU)•0C)0Ft<CDN)-<0HCDC)H0ClCv0JCiYHohiDiCDN)FtClcC)cC)N)DiN)-H-HoFt<U)CliCiCl ClCvCDFtC)Ft0FtDiFtFtCD0CiN)ClCD0CihiCiCDU)FtH0IINJC)HCD0Cihi0hiCvClDiFtCD1<HC)0CiCvCDFt0C) 

# ICvcC)CD0

# Page 41

not make changes in those specific sections.

2 

# HEARING OFFICER McGILL: Question 3

3 in Section 218.586(d) (1) and (g) (4), should language

4 

# be added so as to further identify what is being

5 

# decommissioned; that is, decommissioning of the

6 vapor collection and control system?

7 

# MR. MOHR: From a legal standpoint,

8 

# both of those subsections (d) (1) and (g) (4)

9 

# specifically relate back to subsection (i) which

10 

# requires decommissioning of vapor collection and

11 

# control systems, so in my opinion, from a legal

12 

# standpoint, you don’t need to make that change.

13 

# HEARING OFFICER McGILL: But because

14 

# it would be redundant; not because it’s inaccurate.

15 

# MR. MOHR: Exactly.

16 HEARING OFFICER McGILL: Thank you.

17 

# MR. MOHR: You certainly could make

18 

# the change if you chose to do so.

19 

# HEARING OFFICER McGILL: Question 4.

20 Must the “records relating to decommissioning

-- 

# I’m

21 

# referencing Section 218.586(g) (4)

-— 

# be maintained

22 

# at the site of the gasoline dispensing operation?

23 MR. MOHR: Mr. Burkhart.

24 

# MR. BURKHART: No. They do not haveN)N)N)N)N)F-I-F-’F-’F-F-F—’F—’F-’C.)N)F-CDCC)CD-.)0)CDC.)N)F0cC)CD—30)CDC.)N)F1DDic1HC)Co0hiDiC)chIftCDI-iH-DiH-CD0H0DH-ciCDQ-CDCl)0CD3DihiH-3H-çtCDQC).COCDftOftCOC)CDhicihiH-ciDi



# otiftCDH-hictH-DiH-Cl)ftH-CDCDCDftct00CDC)fthiCOCDctHCOQDCDDiC).HiCflHHH-CDCOH-cihiCD-ICO(-tiftCO00C).Cl)CDCQDiCOCDCDCO0C)C).CD-(I)CODiH-ftCOQ0DiCDCDftCOCDftcoCDtciHiQC)ftC).CO0ftDiftCDHHCOCOH0CD0ftftftCODift1hiH-COcihiCD0Cl)ftHCDC)0.Qci-<CDCOCOCDftDi(DC)QftH0HiftftCDCD<CDH-CDCDftCOUiCi)0UiCDHQC)0liiCOCODCOCDL’l2CDH0DiHC’i0DiftftHiftft•CDH-CO•C)-ciHHrCO3DiciftH-H00ftHH0UH-•rICOCDHiCl)00UiHii-C)iDlHUiHHC)ftHftCDH0ft0DiHZ00DlZCDfthihiDlftCohiG)d3ftH-ciQHftftft0i-C)CD0ftftCDftHdCDi-<Uil)iHHi0UiN)<CDCD0ciCDCDiDiHftH-hiCDC.j>H-’CDC).‘-xifti-C)<CO‘-ciftitJCDhi‘-‘IJCDhiftCOCD‘-ciCDH-CDftHhiCDC)CDI-HH0CDDiHHftftCOC)CDhihi‘-<ICDCD03C)013C)ftC)C)ftDi0H-C)CDC)hiC)LxiCX)0ftLxiCDftHC).ftC)HciH-C)CDi-iaifthiftCi‘-<HH0hiCDHF<CDCOCO_—.QC)ft-hi‘cl)ihiHCDCO‘-ciftCDi-C)CDDiZhiCDftCOhiCDH-COftCD0C)CO—ftciCOC)CD-,0CO••o3()--ftCDiC)C)HihiftH0COHHHCDDiHH0DiDlCODiCDH-H-ftLxiftit—COHift0ciC)0C).HftCOftCD‘iiftftDi0ftftHHft0ftCDi-C)L<DiC)CDHHft•.C).HftC)ftH-‘-tiftft0><H-fthiHftftciDi3CD0hihiftft3CDCDftft



# oCDCOi-C)ft‘-0CDCi)COhiDiCD‘-<HQ0‘-<‘<ICDhiCDCDciQ0CDQH-ftci‘-cift3l)lci0hiHciC)C)ciiC)DiDiH-CD0DiftCOHC)DiC)CDH0ftCDCDH-hifthiHihi<DiCO03CDHftCO3hIHCOQCOCDCDciCD0ciDiH-fthi‘<ft‘-ciC).Hftftft3hi0CDH-ftCDH-H-CDHftftCl)ft0H-CD3ftC)hi0Hi3ft<CDDiftC)-DiHiC)i-C)CDftCDCO0CDftDiftH-CDftftDiC).ft00CDCDi-C)CDNJNJN)NJN)H-F—H--X).)JN))—CX)CX)—.10)U)U)NJ—C)0)C))U)NJF—iDlhH-itZc1C)ititZDiC)H-h-Q.i-tHCDDlH0DiiH0CDCOH-C))C)Cl)CD3CDCi0DihiCOrtçH,0o o‘dDiDlHCl)rtCOHitictHihiCD0LQCl)QCDCDCDC).H0CDC).C).C)HiCDCDDihiCOCDDihiHCDitHi3DiitDiHCl)DiCOFtCDh-h0H--<<-H-COCDH-DiHioH-hiC)HiDiCDCOçt00itCDHC/)CD0H-H--iCDitF-hiC)rtCDDihiCOCl)CDDi0Di0Xitrt0H-rtH0HitU)-DlitDiitCDCDFYCDDiDiC0FtCDFtititCOL<CDhiititCDCOaC)CDFtClH-hiZitH--“COXCD0HCDiLXICD0JLXIJitCDCOitC’)Q.Di3ClCDHH•CO•CDC3DiHHCOCDCDHC5hiuJCl)CDit)hiC)Hi0hiCOH-hCiHiCDC!)HitCl)DiHCl)it3CDH-ClH0Cl)DihiC)<H0ZDl0itZC)CDZHithiDiitCOiXC)itXCDC)0C).itCDH00CDH-CDithiH-COZCDC)ZZHiHiC/)3CDoC)LXI0LXI‘-<0LXICO0Di0•C)itCDCO3DiCDFtXI XICDFt0XIFtH-<it-<it‘jHHHC)FtXjH-FtCiJFtitCDCl0‘jCiititoitC’)HhiH-LXIhiH[‘ICDhiititCiCDHIClH-C!)0DiHiH0CDC)0d-0CDitH00LXIDi••itLXIDiCDH-hiCl)[‘1ClHhiiHH-l)itH-Cl)COCDitdDlCDCODlititCDDlitCl)Di-‘ZhiC/)HIH‘jitH-itCD0HoC)Cl)Di-CDC)hiDH-COit0CDC)0CD3itClC)DHiCi)CDCD0itCi)itHDlCDDiHIC).hit-I‘jH-itCOFtHitit3FtCC)CDitDClH-FtH-H-CDitC)HDFtClFtCl)Di0COCDhihiFt3hi‘-<itCDC)CD••CD••C)COCDCD••ClCDDi3C)Di00C!)ClitDiCDCDHH-C)CC)HH-HiitDiZCDC)CD•H0H<IH-CDCl)CDH-DihiDlZDiitithi<iH-<3HHCihIitCDhiDlhihiClCDhiDiCOH-C)hiHCDitCDCDClCO-<CDCODiCDQHit3H-CO‘CDCDC)HCD0H--hiCOCO0C))itDiCDClDiHH-CDCDi0H-•it‘hiH0HHHC<hi-<-<HiDlClhi-HhiitCD0H-itDlCOCDCDDiDiC)Cl3H-hiCO0CDDi•00CDCDCDCDit•itClCD010101H-—HFHF—0101001a)J0)010101010)—J0)01U)N))—HC)Qci-C)CDHU)0H,ci-C)I-U)HH-CDcih’CDCDC)H,DiCD0CDC)3IICD0IIIiCDCDC)(1)CD3QCDCDci-H,IctCDciHH-ci-C)ci0Dici0QCDCD-CDCDF-CDCDCDCDcici-H-H-(I)CDHQU)H-C)-<H-U)ci



# oCDL<c-i-ci-ci0<ci-ciHQHci-U)0‘<ciCDciU)<<00ci-CDCDCDci-Cl)3F0C)HH-ciQCDCD0c-i-IICT)H-CDciCDCDciciCDC)ci-CDCDci-CD0ci-5ciHci0ci-H-ciQQrtH-CDD<3H-C)CDciH-H-H,3CDci

# oH00CDCD30C)U)0CDHU)cici-K)XH-U)H,CDH3(A)l0CDCDH0ciCT]c-i-ctiCT]iCDt]H-C’]C)CDJ•C)•N)H,CDci-CDU)ci-ci0C)(I)ci-CDU)AiCDci-CD0CD]QWCDH-rtHHCDHC/)CDTJHH-IjH00C)IHZCDCDC]ZC)CDci-U)0ciClZQCnU)H,I0irt0C)C)itCJHC)ciCDU)C]C)ciU)CDCDCDci-CT]ZClci-CDHci-itHoi0ciH00CT]ciCl00CDCD3—ci-01“]0“]itC)CDCDiCU]U)CDCDci-ciIH-U]H,U]it0c-I-C)CD-ciU]•c-I-CDHHH0HCDHL’]0CDHCDi••C)C)ci3C)<ci-ciCD5U)C)CDitN)00CT]CD<C’]•••vi0Clci(nC’]0.JH—ci0iiHCDH-U)Q.ci-CDCDCDM—CDHitC)U)çtitci0CDU)Z‘-<H-CDH-CDCDHZCDCDciciC)0ci0C)CDCDHH-C)<ciciCD•.)CDHC)ct3C)CDci-CvU)C)CD‘ciH,C’]HCDU)HClH-C)•U)HH-CDClCDCD0itH-it03itH-itHDiCDciit]3ClitU)ciU)itCDH-ci-3C)ciCDH0CD0C)ci-•.CDCliiCD‘<H-C)CD30DCDHU)ciClCD•C)C)H-ciCDCDH-]ci<HHQ0CDci-C)HQC/)CDHCT)CDitCDH0CDClci00C)0CDHHCDCDçtIjHfCDit“<C)ci-CDH,U)‘<Hci-CDU)H00CDHH-•ci0k<ci-ciIi3<U)3CDC)H--H--CD‘<CDCDCD<0U)U)HCl0Hci-ci-CDciH•DHHCD)CD3H-CDCD<1ClciCDN)N)N)N)N)[-FHU)N)0ONCX)-JON()1L)N)C)CDON—JON01U)N)HitD.DidNJCtQC)Coci-H,H,ClDiDiHoCDhiCDH0DiCDJ00DiCDCl<oDiitCOCDH-<<CDDihiC)C)0CliDiC/)0HC)hi•C))CDCDCohiH0tIHCDH-ci001CDCC)hiCDClCoHitHOC)HHa)DiCliH-CDDiitH-DiC)CDOH-itHitçtitH-C).H-Co?)CDLi—30C)0CDH-Cl)•‘JH0oCoH-Cl]H00CDCDCoCDLiHH—0HLih-1itLY-<CoHoH-C)Lxi—DiCDLiDCD00NJ3ci-HQNJhiciHitCDhiit3I—’H-‘-<itiitCDCoH0HCX)CDH--itCDH-,HH•CC)CldIjiNJDLYCDHDiCC)LXIU’CD—K)HCDLiLiDiDiC/)C)COC)C)DiCDLiCDithdCl30LXIC)H-LxiLXDiCoJCDDiC)ClCDCD3Cl—CDLiitH-CoLiLJ0LiCDiCDCoH,CoHC)Co0Coit itLi0CoHClCo0CJiH-I—IcCDLxiI-HH-CoH-Di00Z•hiCCoZ—HI-H3C/)0 0it3hiH,CC)0CD0NJHH—.CoCD3hICC)ClHDi7citCoLiiIitC)it-it0HitCl)()ittiXIH-itoCI0C)itH-H-DiOU)itH-•0LiCDCD‘XIDiD0iititDi0Li0CD.QCDCC)CoI-HitCDHCDH0itCDH-Co0CD0••Di0ClH-ICDI-H<itCDH-LxiH0LXIHC)H3itCDH-hi3QiiCoCD0H,C)HD—0CC)LiLihi‘-<00CDrj•U)CD3H-CDC)CoCDCDhihitYCDLxiaCD-<CoitCoC)CDH-itCoC)itCD<H•C)H0itCT)hiitD•itCC)H-C)—HitDiLici-H-I-HitCDCDit-Hh-hHH-Cl)H-T3Cl0itDiCDitH-hiLiJ0it-HH-CDIitH-DiCC)DiitC)0ClCD03CDCoH,Co••HDiCDhiitCli<CDC)H,CoCoitCDH0CoLiitH-Cl0CDhihi<3HH-Clit<DiH-LiCDHCC)CoH-CD00H-H,CDiHDihi0itHCl)LiCD3hiCDCDI-Ihi‘cCDCDDiCiDiHHQ03DiCDC)hiH-itDiClClHCoHDi0CiitH-LihI0LiitCDitLi0Ci0LiCDLYLihi0CoH-CiCo<H3itCDHCoCDH,it3HCD0DiitCoClDiLiI-HH-CC)CDClLiit•DiH-••CD0CDH0hiCDitH,k<U)U)hiU)U)F-h-h-H-—U)U)H-a)coa)—10)UiU)U)F-U)a)-_J0)UiU)U)hU)t—DiCDU)HhiCDCDClC)CD.<C)rtHHCDU)QDiCDUiClcc<C)7c•‘)CDhiFtHh-hHC)DiFtH0Cl)FtHHHCDHHh-hh-hCDhiCDC)CDFtDiFtJ<0Ui-hiJCDXDi::ii2JFtFHC)HZDioFt•HH•‘-)CDhiCDHHHCDDih-h0hih-h00hiCDiCDClU)H-FtXH0oU)0h-hHU)FtCD0htj[Ii:H0ClHoClC)HL’JCDFt-•U)h-h0hiClHh-hh-hCDhiDiDiHHCDHClClC)<Cl)CD00FtiH0U)<DiCDCDCDFtFtU)ClCloH-CDFtHh-hHihih-hCDCDCDHihiH-CDoCDDiC)UihihiFt0L:IjC)Ft0Cl)CDU)CDFtHHDiU)ZC)YFtCDU)(7)FtCDHFt000oDiHiHi:iJHCDHiHhrjHCDHH<iLQC).Q0hiCDiHH;ij0UiC)0oDiHiHFtHUiC)FtUi00H<FtCDHH0hiDiCD(CDFtLCD•CDhiU)CDCDijLC)CDCl)H-HH0hiU)UiH-CDFtDiFthiFtUiDiFtCDDiFtUihihiHDiCDCDU)0U)UiEDi0CliHH0ClHHhiCDHo:;j•hiCDHHiHQC)CDHClCDU)CDFtUiDiClFtCDCDhiU)HoHUiHiH0FtClUiCDUiCDhi<CDHDihiClH-CDoU)i-<ClFtCDU)H-U)Cl-C)‘_QoHiFtFtFtUihiCDHDiU)C)hi‘•FtCDoqFthiH-UiU)U)CDFthihiDiCDDiFtDiQH-U)CD00ClCl0FtHC)CD0HiHClFtCDClFtHi0hiC)0hihiCDC)FtCDDiUiCD—C)U)DiHCl0Clhio<HH-FtClUiCDFtUiCDoh-hU).PC)Cl0FtDiCDCDHDiU)hiHFt0Fto0HHHHiClH-HiCDiHFtClCDC)UiFtDiCDFtUiU)FtUiDiFtHoCDFtDi0FtFtClUihiFtHCDClUi0HiUihiHCDCl0L’lCD<hiFtU)0Cl2i-HihiH00FtZDiHHiUiC)DiClHDiDiL)Cl0C)Ft0CD1HrJiFtCDHCDajC)UiClH-DiHH-DiFtC)0CDFtFtk<LIIU)UiFtCDFtUiH-CDZ0CDHClC)L<hiHCl(7)00—1CDDiC)UihiCl’hihiCDDiCl’HiCDCl<H0ClCDClhiHhiH-CDFt0C)Cl)0HClFtCD‘ClUiClU)CDDiU)FtH-ClH-FtCDUiLQU)ClCDClDiFtFt0hi‘-<FtDiUiFt•CDClFtUiHClCDHCl)CD0HiCl0FtCDHClFtCDhiClU)0HiFtUiCDLQ0Hh 

# aHH-CDC)H--C’)iiFtHCDiCDhihiDiCDCDCD-CDCDDiCDCD 

# xzF—IXICDH312J3Li•HDi 

# aHH-C/)2323ZC)CDHU)itH



# oDiDiC)ZC)ZCDCDitC)23DiC)230H-::xHc-hDi0QU)0H-Z3itH’“J3CDCD‘j23H-‘-xlHCDitHIHF-IHN)C)••CDC)CD‘tHCDF—’C/iC/IH’CX)23H-23H-Ft•C)CD3(ii0CDCD00CDC)tHoC)hiC)C)CDC/)0—HICD0H<it0)H-itC)iitCDC)xj-‘itFtHH-hiCD—•C/)CDN)Di—LQC)hiH—HCDH



# o oFtH-U)FQC)—DiDiC/CDCDCD—30‘.0H-C/)itC/)FtFtCl‘-<CD‘.<



# o ohiDi0Q0F-hCD3ClCl



# a0FtNJNJNJNJNJF-’F-’C)NJF-’C)‘.0C)C)F-’F-’F-’C)Li)C)C)0)C)F1hiC/-’CDCD‘-0HitU)FtdhiH-DiFt‘.0H0Di3



# ahiCDFt0ClCDHhiFtCD0CDFtFt‘<(I)CDFtCDk<H

# o3h-h‘.0FtHCDiCl)FtFt0DiFtFtC/-’JCDDiFt 

# aHCDHdHCDH3Cl)CDCDhi 

# 20CDhiit‘.QF-h-QCDhiCDhiCl‘-00C/)H-itH-DiC)FtC)t1hiCDHCD 

# a aF—’CDCDCl0itC/)3hiC/ClFtititCD<hiDi‘0C/)CDitCDDiClhiitDi3CDH-JH‘.‘JClC)‘.0CDhiH03hiCDhiDiitCDDiCDCDC).H-C/DiHIC/)0hiDiC/)CD3’hiDiHDiCDH0CDC/C/).1H0Qi0H’itCDHC/5’CD><CD‘.C)H-DiFtCDCD3DC)it 

# a0CDHH-Dihih-hiC)Cl)Cl)H‘.0CDH-FtC)t3N0DiHDiCDH,itC/)H-hiCDitC)itFtC/)DiCDit033CDDiDiI—h 

# aCDit‘.0DiH-FtCDHIhi3FtHCl‘.003’F—IHU)HCDHIHDi30300hiC).h-hHH,CDHC)CDHF-’F-’F-’F0)U]U)Di 

# aiCD



# aF-hCDFthiCD0C)CDCDhiDiFthi0FtFtZ:i:CDC/23C/I3CDFt230U)HI0F-hC)ZH,F-h23C)HCljC)U)0‘.0CDhI]hi23hxjH0HHIC)H,C)ClC/IHFt23FtC/ClCDhi



# aC)CDC/)C)FtDiHFtDiCl)it0FtitCDHDi 

# a‘-‘1CD 

# aHFtHhii0CDFtDiC/CDC/Ft‘s0DiH-hi:i‘<FtCl)0C/ClDiDi•FtHF-’NJDiCDDihiCDCD0CDCDFt0FtDiFtDi 

# aFtCDCDhiCD‘.00H‘-C)Ft0Ft0Cl)CDHDiFtCDhiHh-h0Cl 

# aHHCDFtCDCDC)C))CDCDHFtCDCDCDFtClDiHHDiCD—1U)U)U)U)U)H’F—’H’H’H’H’H’H’H’H’U)U)H’C)U)0)U)0)01U)U)H’C)U)a)U)0)01U)U)H’itHH,C)H,CtitHo0.Hl—oH-CDH0DlH-DiDCDDiDiHCDCDCDCDC)H<iciQitC<ciC)CDC)C)C)0.CDH-CDitCOCOCDCOCO>oooCDociitCDit(-I-Ci)COCOH-ClDiDi0DiciitCOCDitH0HCCDHH-H-DiCDCDDiH--_CDH,ci--(0Cl-C)COci-3ciitHH0COit0CD0CiCOCDC).C).-<CDciC)DiHH-CDCDhCO0CDCDQci-ci0ClCl0.ciClDiCDHC).CDClCiDiCiCDH,Cl)CiiH-ciH--<ci-ci-ciH-ci-H-ci-cici-COitCDHDiciH0C)DiCDHCDHH0-<CDci-COCDC/)CDDiDiCOCOHQciCO30CT)[zj03CDci<1CDH-CDitC).0H-DiCDCLCiCDci-CDit()ci1-13UizJhDiC).Hci-L<C)00HCl)HHCDDiLQci-H-CDci-<tclCDH-H,itCD0C)ciCD<COCO0CDCDoJCO0CiCDCC)XH-CDCDC)CDitC).LQitH-ciZCDCiH0ciCDCOZCHLOCl0CO30M00H-itCDitC)C).itDiUiDiH,COC)HiH00CLCl)H-itciUiH-H-itHiCD0CDCOCD00<[xjCOHH-C).hCDDiCiitC)H-C)COH-uJC)itDiC)H-Di0CO00-CODi[UiHiciitCDH0H-ClCOH<1MiHHCi0itciCOC’]COHCDitDi0ciClit0DiitC)QH-H-ciHHHitCiY’H,itH-C/)Ci0CDCOC).H-C)C)H-H-CD3C’]HLODiCOHHCDC)G)CDCDCl)ititLOHH-H-C)H-CDHIIC).itC)‘-<30DCDC)C/)itCDciCDLOoitCDitCOitCDit0itCDCDDi3itHHDiCiCiC/)DCOC)COitCiH-DiCDH-COitciDiDiHitCDCDCicio3H-C)CDCDCDC)itClDiHH03.C)HciCDCOititC)H-ciCD3C)CDCDCDCDUiHitC)CDCDCDHCOCDitClMiCOH0L<‘<0CDitHitCOitH,LC)CDciCl‘CiUiDi0CDH-COCODici00CDCDC).H-DiH-ciititCDciH-itH0C)ciitititCi0ititCO3Di-,LQCDCOitHici•cC)CD—it0CDCD•CDDiDi0itH0cC)DiCOH,itClitCDH0HHit3CDI—’a)NJNJNJNJNJ——F—’F--’F-’F—’F-F—’F--’F—’01NJF-’01O0101NJF-’ci010101Ci(ii()NJF—’F-dF-H-FtC)C)C)F-IC)CDCDDiNd0FtCDCCDCDCD‘c’00L’l0><CDFtH-HiCDNdDiCDDiNdhdQNdCDCDNdDiFtHFtFtCDCFtH-FtFtFtHc’H-•CDtHC)CDDH-CDZrtDi3C)DiCDDiFtjCDLQCDCDCtLQFl-C)DiC)CDoFtCD0CtH-FtQ.CDCDH-(I)Cct00.03Cl)(1)Ftrt•CD0CDHHri-CDC).-C)I--’-CD0.HCDFtCD00-0C)oCCt-hCDOMiCDHCCDCTFtDiHoCDCDF0<3CDCHH-CD0.JiJC).CDHHH-Di)CDCDCDCDLQ-ZC)XC)CTrtrtCD•HCDL’JDiJCDE’lH03<CDHH-J)CDH••3>3Cçt30 0DCDC)DiCDZiQHDiFl-FtHiHCHHFtFtCl)HCl)CHQHCDH-H-C)0HCDZ3’CDC)ZC)HZ0CDCDDiFtFt0C)CDHC)XCDC)NdLOHC)CZZ0HNdHHH-CDHD0ctDiL’i0[‘10tH-L1Nd-‘CDCDHCDDiF-’lCDCtCF-ijLH0F-’]FtC)HCDDiH,C).F-’jCDH-LHC0.F-’]CD0CDCDCDFtH,LQHHHrt0‘]HH]CHCDHCDH00CDCDCDC)HHdC)HC)CDDiCDFtDiCTPHHL’]HDi••C’]CDHi•CDCDDiHCDHFtctDiC)C)HC).HCDCDFtLQDHC•0Ft0.H-CD0.CDC)HZZHZH’H-DiSDiHFtH-CDC)0tC)0C)CDHHDiNdCD0Ft3FtC)0.C)0.5C)0.HC0DlLQHHCDCDHC0HCD0H-FtHHCTHoC-FCDHClL0CH,rt0.CD7çFtHFtCTFtCDCDFtCHDi0CTCDC)Di•••HHHHDiCDHCctCDl-I0CDC)C).C).C).C)CDHoCCDCDDiCDc’0CtCDQCliHHHClZrtFtC)CQC).IC)03HDiHHHFtFt5H0ClCl0CT0DiHClCDDiHHiCHDiCDCDFtCDC)CDCDH’H-CDCDC)CTCDCDDiCDHCDCDFtCDFt0CDCFtCDCDNdC)•H’DiHH-HH’Nd0C)FtCDHCDHCDCDDiHHHHCDL<CDDiLQH-CDC)CDH--C)HCDCDHC)HFtCl3CDCD0.N)N)N)N)N)H—-F—’C)N)F—’C)C)CD-.JC)UiU)N)F-C)C)CD-J0)UiU)N)F--’CI)CDC!)itQH,C)p.H,p.C)Cl)U)CDXCDHI00CCDCDH0CDciCD0CDciCDC)hC)-CDH-itCDhU)CD<1HIh-ititHIitHIit3HIitU)ciHIH-HICDH-CDH-HILC)H-H-CDCDU)C)CDCOCDoH000p.Hit(1)p.CDi-cici33H,itH,H-H-CDU)H-H-C)0H-CD0U)CDCDCDH-U)ciH--NJ•NJp.it1Cl)U)ci)HI•HIH00CD0U)CDCDHI0a)CDa)U)<0ci-‘p.0cii-i•CD<U)CDU)CDU)C-flC)CI’1CDH,CDi-PDCD0CDH,CX)CX)001H0p.h0hU)b-’o’U)gciit0U)U)p.CD0‘-c‘-C3ci—CD—cCtU)0HU)•itIIH00iciCU)C)U)CDitCDitU)C)COCD-cdCDU)itCD0>h0CDU)-0CDCDCDCD—U)CD00itCDU)CDciCDNJ•NJith0CDitHIp.itci)ciitCD:3ciH-itQC)12:U)HICD0CDi-<—c0Zp.ci0H-G)-cCDU)HI1CDitCDC)HU)F-IU)iNJC’]CD3CJCD0H-U)C)5U)i-PU)U)H’U)C)ci0H,CDitH-k<H-H-H-U)—HI—2:a)U)CDitHIit‘1CDciH-L<U)DiCl)CDCH-HIH0•C’]H-ciH-F—JH-U)DiCDCDHIi-PitH,2H-—•U)0p.H1HIH-p.itCDCDHhCD3CDP0H-U)CUciH-itFH,CDDia)oHU)U)CIC)itit0Icii-PU)U)0-U)•0)itCDCD0U)hiU)CDhi<itp.LCP0hI0H-CDC]H-itCDCDDiC’]ciU)hiH0DiH-’it—HI0CDitC)00dU)Ci)i-CH-‘-<CDU)CDCDHdCDCCoU)Ci)CDCDF-ICDCDU)HDiH-1<CDit0HF1CDCl)0H-i-PU)—hH-U)HIiti-<HIU)F-IciU)CD-CD0CDHI00H00p.0U)p.itHF-I•3i3U)i3CDH,CDH-U)-p.3cip.CDCDitU)U)CD0.<CDHI—J30H-CDH-DiU)CD0.HI•U)HF-IU)00CDi-PU)U)Hp.C)Cl)-U)‘sCD3itH-ci0cip.0(I)HICDCDCD00.CDC)F-IhiDiH-CDHIhi00hIitU)H-HIi-C)U)CDU)c’iH-ciH-CDCDit—F-IH,0CDi-PCDciF-Ii-C)ciU)U)hiCD00CD0ciCDciitDiHIit0F-i0U)itCDCDitF-ICD0U)0itF--(ii0NJNJNJ.NJNJNJNJFF0LOF-H-—JaciiF-H-F-’NJNJI-’(iiNJNJF-’CDDi(-IDi‘-ciciHaDiHIH-FtHH-CDh-hHaciHaFthiCDFtciCDCDFtCDHih-CDCD0Ftcio:iFtci0CDocihiCDhiCDCDFtCDDiFtH-3CDCDciCDFtFtCDFtCDh0Dici’LQCDCD3DiC)H-‘-ciCDDiCDCDCDo—-HiCDDihHHaCDFtI-CDCDCDFtFt-0FtFtDlCD‘-ciDih-‘-ciFtCDCD3FtciCD0HCDI-hXFtFtoHCDFt‘-ci‘-ciDi Di‘-cih-C)CDDiFtciciCDDiH-FtHa>:CDhiCDCDDiociCDh-hCDciCDhiCl)ciCDCDC)FtCDFt0H-FtociCDCDFtFtHaCD:-‘hiDiFtHD’3DiCDCDhihiCDCD‘-ciDiDiCDCDCDCD0FtH-1CDH0h-h‘-ciCDh-hciDi0Di0CDCDC)CDFtciCDHciDi0CDFt:iHi-FtoH--hCDFt—:J-ci—U-’CDcio‘-ci<FtFthi-‘Di3NHC)CD0FtCDFtciHH-ci-‘C)HFtFtDiFt-‘Ha0v;-’CD0HaCD<U-’h-h‘-ciCD00hiCDFthiCDFt‘-ciJCD‘-<CD‘-ciCD‘-ciDiUhiciCDcCDDihiCDH-C)CDiC)Ft0Q0HciI—h1C)CDciDiC)FtC)ciHaDiCD0C)‘-<CD3Ft‘-ciFtciCDciFtCDcicihiCDC)‘-ciCDFtDi0FtCDCDciCDCDDiDi‘-ciCD3DiciCDHDiCDCDciCDCIo‘-ci0DiC)FtCDci-‘CDDiCDCDFtciFtH’-,Di5::j-’FtLQH-DciHaCDDiCDHaCDFtDiH-CDLQCDci0DiDiFtLqC)J-’CDFtCDcihiFtDiHaH-CDHaCD‘-<ciU-’C)CDo0CDhicihicioci0C)iCDFtciCDFtciyoCDciDiFt:i0cioCDh-h‘-ciDiHFtCDCD-‘CDCDCDH-cihi-,FtQ‘-ci-‘cihiCDCD0CD•‘zCl)FtHFtH-ciDi0CDFtCD-Di‘-‘1DihiH-CDhiciCDCD‘-ciFt0-‘iDiCDCDhiCDCD-‘1FtCIDiCD0HaFtxlFtH--‘0HaCDHaFHaH-ciDiCDCDFtC)HiFtNHciCDCDCDhihiCDC/)Ft‘-ciCDFt0 0o1-’hiFtCDFtFtH--‘HoFtCD03CDCD0H-’FtHi0CDHiHiHoC)FtH-iCDDiFt0FtHiCD‘-ciDi‘-ciFtCDDiHCDCDCDCDCDI0-’CDFtciDiFtH-CDH’CDCDZFt:J-’Di•CDcizoDiCDFt><Ft‘-ciCDFhiDiHciCDCDFt3-’U-’CDCDFtC)CD1<C)0I-hH-30CDcihiciC)CDoFthiH-CDciLQciDiCDFtIFtociCDLQCDCDhiDiHaHaFtCD‘-cihiCDCDCDcihiCDciCDC)DiFtCDCDFtDiciFtCDDiCDHaLxiNHHC)HCDDiFtFtDiC)CDciFt0FtCDCDC)HC)DiHa(1)ci‘-cici0hiFttototototoF-FHb-’F—iF-—U)toLOQ)U)OCiiU)toU)U)U)U)U)U)toFCDC)CDHctFtCD1Cl)H-H-C)UC)C)CD-H-CDC)0CDFtFtHcC)jL<FtCDCDC)CDCDCDCD0QCDFt0CDCDyJC).FtCDFtCD00CD[1ClC)Ft0Cl-C).CDCDHHCDFtFtCD0CDFtCDU)CD33CDCDCDClCD3FtC)ClFtCDCDCD-C)CDClCDCDCiHCDCDFt0CD1Fth-Cl1CD0FtCDUClCDH-CD0CDCDH0CD>FtH-FtC/)CiC)FtCDHC).CuFtCDFtFtCDCDHCDCDCi‘JC)ZFtZZC)C)HIlCDH-CDzJ3JCDiHJxJCDH03FtC/)C).-<dFtCflhtCDCDCDH-C).C))JHDJCDCDCiZh-CCJFtZLC)CDCI)WCDC)CiCDCic3CDh0CDCCD0CDC30ClCDC)C)Ci0C).<CDXFtxJCDClFtXHFtFtcFtXH-CD7cFt07cH-CD7cHH-HDCDJXFtClCiXXCflXH--<0CDDCDClJFtFtCDQ3I-IFtCDC)Ii1Ft0H•oFtCDHIFtHU)iH-C/)JHFtCDFtHWFtH-HDHCDCDH-CDLQClCDLQCDCDCDCDt-hFtFtC/)0HFt0ZCDCDQF<CDFtjCDHFtCDdCiCDHoCDCDC)CiCD0CD0C)3h’HCDCDFtFtCDC))3QC)CDN)CDCDCDH-CDCDH-CD3CDCDFtCi3HCD0FtCD0FtFtHFt—ICD0H-3CDoH3H-3U)0sJ‘CiCDDCiH0CDFtCD00CDCDCDCDCDC)0tC).HH3ClCDCD0FtCDFtFt0H-CDH•Cl)FtFt.0•H-H-1CDCDFtClCDCDFtHFtCDClCDCDJCDFtCDCD•-CDIIFtCDC)01CDCDHCDCDCDH-FtCDtxlCDFtCDCDN)C)CDCiH-<HC)FtCDCDC)k<h-C0CDFt-0C).00CD1CDFt—CHhFtClFtCDCDC).CDH-CD-CClClCD0FtCDFtCDCDCDCDFtCDHiFtC)H-3CDCDH-C)CDH-CDCDCDFtCDFt(TiN)N)N)N)_(_.)N)F-N)F—jH’F—’F-’F-’0Q0—J0)UiUiN)F—’H-’F-’0003-J0)UiUiN)H-’H-ititCDHititH-it0.C/)HHctCDDCD‘C3HDH0itDCDCDCDH-CD0CDCDCDCDCDitCDC)C)CDitCDitit itC)itICDCDCDit0.0.H-ititCDit‘-<H-CDCD0CD<H-HiCDit‘-<CD0C)Iiit0H-H-CDititHCC)3CDcCDCDit3C)CDCDitititCDHitCDJ0Cl)C)H0it<it0CDitHC)HH-CDCl)CD‘0.itHCD0-<ititCDCDoitH-C])CDHHit-<itC)•>itC)H0.CDCDCDCDCD0H-CDHitCDCDCDHi3N)CD.‘)3<ZC)Z-<0CDZCD0.itZ‘itHZCDC)JCDCDHCDdiHiitHdCDiiCl)CDitH•CD••CDC)CD••H-itCDCDitCDICDCDHCDC/iC)ZC/iCDititCCl)CDH- H-it0it02CD00itCDCD00it itC)ititCDCDHiH-CDit3’iCl)CDC/F-itHi7cCD0iH0••itC)••HH-it••itHC/HitCDC])itCDCD‘-rJhrjiH-CDHiIHCDClC)itHCDICDtIHHCDHC/itCDC/)H0ci)C)N)0••itit3CDitCDHt30C)C)CDitC)H-C)iCDC)HCDH0H HCD0dit‘cCD0CDH•HH-ClC)iHitC)H-CDit3C)C)ClCiti00D00itHJCl0itCDC)CDCDC)C)HH0C)CDH3CDiCDH•-JCDHit300.CDHHiCD3HCDCD-Q0HCDCDC)30•CD0.CDHitCiCDCDH‘-<CD0ClCDC)itC/H-C)•itCliCDC)0.H0HCDitHitititF-HCDitHiC/C)•H-CD•0CDit•H-L<H0itCDC)CDHit00H0it0HiCDDCDititF-HitJ3HCDHCD])i0HCDitCDIitHCDit•C)HCDitCDCDN)CDCDH-CDCDC)H-ititC)H-itHiCDCD0itHCDititH-•F—’3-L<HitH-CD•CDCl)HCDH2CDitCDCDCD(iitCDititCDCDititIF-HC)CD3CDCDitCDCDC)ClCDitCDCDitCDHitCD3it3-••2s-_CDCD(51cAjNJNJNJNJNJIa)NJHa)LO0)—JONH-F-’F—’F-’UiUiNJF00)CDUiONUi‘a)NJF-’0ItCDitQ.H,DiItItCJItC)jh-H,JDi0CDHDCDCDCD0CDCDCI)H3C)hCl)U)U)hU)CDHItItH-CD‘-<ItCDIthU)QCDH-H,H’CD-U)H-CDCDCDH-H-ItCDH-11ItC)Q.DiCDdItCDItIt-<CD0ItCDItU)H-CD•H-ItHY-H-ItItCDø1:iL<33I))H’CDU)0CDItCDU)CDPU)H,H,CDItCDdU)QItCDCD0C)Q-’dH-CDh-IH,0C)It<H’CD0h0J0QL<-‘10LC)Q.3H-I—ICDCDF-HNHLC)ItF-HU)Q.ItCDCDDiLPII[‘iJCDItC)CDIt-H’IIU)H-CDCYUlH-CDCDItH-U)CDCDItQC)CDC)CDI-IIICDLQCDCD0CDCi)IiJF-I-HZU)CDICDIth-IH’3-0H-’H-HZ00ItCDItCDH-U)3CDU)Ith-ICDCi)U)tJCDCDH-.QU)C)H-Ith-IZCD<J7cH-3It3CDDiH-CDQ.CDCDC’lIiCD0••U)ItIt3C)CDF-CDH’ItCDZCDH,QQ-CDU)It‘ItCDIt‘1It0CDH-’CD-h-IF-IHHHCDh-U)ItH-’Q.0CDU)ItJH-U)CDC)DdU)ItItU)ItYh-IL’iCDN)ItHCDItCDH-U)CDCDCD0F-CD-<Q-U)0CDH--0F-’Di0h-ICF—IU)U)0U)ClU)0ItCDCD--IU)C)L<h-IC)U)ItCDCDC3ItItCDC)H-L)Ci)0h-IIt0ItH-DiCC)CDU)CD0It0F—ICCDC)DH-’ItU)H-U)3H-ItC)C)Di0C)It$iCI)ItItCDH’ItC)000CDQIICDItU)C)H-CDCDH,<C3CC)CDU)U)C)h-ICD1H,CDh-IItCDItU)CDIt0HIIIth-I-ICl00HIt3H,CDCDU)H0CDF-ICDCDCDIth-IClH-CDHh-hC)I-HItC)IIYCDl)iCY3C)-<H,It-CD0ItCDItC)H,CItH-C)U)L<0ItoH-CDH-ItC)hi3ItCDU)CDhiH0CDU)ItCD0-<ClIt03DiCDItCl)0ItiU)ItCDU)i)ItCDCCDU)ItCDU)3CDIt00‘)ClH, 

# z z

zwooU)U)U)H0HC_)0L<hioi-iCCDhiC)Ithi00U)CDClhjCDCDU)NJNJNJNJNJU)NJ[-C)U)H01U)NJF—iC)U)U)0)0101NJ—G)oL’ioHiHHiZFt0CDF-rJhiHCD0C)i:’iox’C)Hi0oHhL1UU)FtHDiDi0L<CD0Ft(thiQDiHQHhQ.HiQFtFtctTJFt1HL<CDCDCD3CDCDU)CD0H0CDH-hi0CD(I)QC)Q.HiC)H,3hiH-U).QDiCDCDFtFtC)Ft0Ft00CDCDU)FtJFtU)DiCD0iH-FthiFtLQ-,FtU)C)hihiH-hiH-CDhiDiCDhiC)FtbU)CDH-DiH-CDC)00Di3DiCDhiCDHQU)FtU)FtC)H,33U)CD3CDU)DiU)FtU)00U)FtCDFt<H-FtH-FthiFtDlH-CDQ.CDFtDiCD0CD00QFthCihihiQCD3Di3CDhi3DiH-CDH-U)CDQU)QU)FtH-‘-<CDH-DiDiU)CDFtDiU)H-3-CDQFt3FtH-U)FtFtHhi—.HLH-CD3-U)DiQHiDiDiFtU)HC)FtU)iU)3CD)—DiFtd<Di0FtDiHiDiClhiH-H-hiCDDi3hiCDU)HU)Ft(/)DiCDDiH00FtClCDH-Ft0H-H0hiFtHC)-U)U)ZFtHFtHClU)FtCDFtFthiFtCDCDDiCD-H-H-U)CDH0CD0U)CDC)FtDiU)FtFtU)CDFtU)HiU)0.CDC)Di0C)FtH-Cl-0FtClFt00FtCDDi-U)H-CDU)hiDiCD0FtFt0.hiU)<0Di33DiD0CDHb0H-Ft3C)FtCDU)CDH-Ft3.QDiC)ClDi0H-DiH-3C)CDClU)0FtDiDiHFtDiFtU)3CDCDU)iFtH-0.3C)FtH3Ft-<-<Ft-<.0FtU)DiCDC)DCD0.CDU)CDFtFtFt-FtFt-<LQCDCDClDlCDFt<FthiD<JhiClCDC33U)Ft<CDHiH-CDCDCDFt‘-<DiFtDiDiFtFtU)CDCDCD3-<hi0FtHDiHFtClCDDiCDhi)Fth3CDU)Cl-hiDiCDDihiU)DiCDU)H-ClFtU)CD3HFtFt0‘cCDDiFt3H-rJi0FtDiFtCDDiCDHHH-0.U)H-H-LQ0.DiU)C)DiCD0H-DiFtCDClDiCl0L<C)HDHbFtFtFtFt.QDiFt0H-C)FtFtFt0HC)CDH-CDFthi3iCDCDQCD0ClDiCDU)FtDiClFtCDLODiCDDiU)FtFtHi<Ft3FtFtH-FtFtDiDiDiCDFtCDDiClU)0hiHFtCDC)Ft<Di0FtCDDiU)H-FtFtHU)CDFtC)0CD0H-CDClCDCDCDCDC)H-FtIhiU)U)CDCDCDDi0ClFtH-FtHhi0DiHFtFtU)FtU)3CD•CDU)CDDiCD0101N)N)N)N)N)F—H-H-F-F-F-F-(JN)F-’—10)(flC)N)F-’C)co0)—JoUiN)N)F-’DiWDiQaIiH,DiFth-c0CDhDi00CDQH0tQDiCDDiHCDCD3ciC)h1H-DicIICDFt-ci0H-CDH-CDaH-FtCDciciC)3H--CDHaCDCDClciZDiC)CDLQH0HDiitDiH-3Ft-CDH,it-0çtçtHQ0CDCD0CDDi0ciCDCDciciHciciQCDFtCDH,H-CDCDDi0N)ICD-a0DiCDDiciFt•)h0FtNJHH-DiCDCD3rtHIDiDiLn03CDaCD-C)ciClCl)H-CDFtClHXDiriH- H-CDCDFtciitCDC).CDHICDHIit-HICDci0CDH-FtCD0a.QciH-CDCDDi3FtCDDi3hQhLC)CDHI—FthHFta—I-C)0Di0ciCDDiH-FtZCiCDZH-HjH,0l-C)rtirtJG)CDCDDiQ)CDCD0h’H,a0CD00H-3CDC)CDC)CDCDFtH-CD05C)ciClCDFtCD0CD.ciciFl-3C)itDiHaDiaiCDciH,CDH,ciH,CDCDH-CDQH-CDCDDiDiCDCDCDH,CD0H-H,CDcioDi‘0CY’FtCDC)HciLQHHHitFtCD0CDDi0CDH0C)rt1QC)0C)HI0CDDiCDciitciciHIDiCDFtHIait<aH,oaxi[-<Di00IICDDi3itDici-CD0H-H-CD<ciC)C)03Zci3CDCDciitCD0ci0H,itC)CD1C)Diaci--c-ci3C)—Di-.C)30CDCDDiciH-itFtFtCDHClHCDH,IIH-CDC)itCD3ciDiFtdH,it0CD<aH-CDCD0FtDiiFtH-I3DiCD0DiciH,‘aI--citDiCDH-FtCD3-<itci0H,aCDhCDitcicCD-,it0CDHaCDitCDH-H-H,C)0H,CDICD0CDHDi3HDiCDH--DiciNJCDitci0H,DiciDiH<itCDHIitci0<1—1-ClFtit0HHC)0)CDH-ciCDciH,•CDaitoDi0H,CDCDCDCDhrj0H,0DiitCDH3uH-iHaciaCDciit:iH,-Ftit0C)-CDDi0D-<0HDiCDH,itCDciH0itH,CDCDCDH,CDI-I•ciCDCDU]NJNJNJNJNJN-N-(JNJa)a)0)—J0)01F—’U)NJN-’0ONJON01aU)NJF—’DiC)FtDiHHDlU)U)CDC)HH,HC)DiHH-U)HDiHCDHFtCD0C!)I-ioLiH,0Ft-.hiDU)CDCDZHHDiCDL<C)U)DiçtHHC)Di0F.QHHU)cici0DiHU)NJoDihiaC)ct0FtC)ciI::3ciDioHC)CDHciFtCDaFtCDFt3’hi•DiHFtCDHHaU)DiHFthiFt0FtciDiC)FtCDCDhiCDFtaF-H,CDDiHHC)U)CDhioDiU)DiU)çthiCDH-hiU)H-CDCDU)<XDiH-CDh3hoaHciDiDi•DiH-H,FtciFtCDcihiF<0::aCDU)FtC)cici0CDFtHDi-U)U)C)HU)FtHH00ci0ciQ0HciFt0LQci-’hiCDHU)C)0ohiC)U)CD0FtU)HHFtciCDoFtU)CDDi•‘lHciU)U)F.<FtHciCDCDC)



# -‘DiU)FthiFthiHDiC)Ft0FtFtciciH-CDF<ci-DiLQU)DiFtCDFt<ciC))ci-’H-CDCDcihiH’0QCD 

# ‘oC)U)CD0H-FtU)U)C)U)0Ft0U)ciFtF—’FtHciU’ci-’FtaHCD0U)0H,HaCDU)ciCDFtZH-C)-C/)DihiFt0I-’FtH-CDDi0U)HH0CDciU)0cihi‘-<U)Ft;s-’CDH0•.ci-’Di0hiDihicihiFt0F-H-hihiciU)CDCDH,FtCDDicihihiH,CDCDFtHiFtCDHH0hiciHH-CDFtFtaHCDDiHJ-’FtF-HoH-FtFtCDci-’iFtHFtDiHci-’ciHo;s-’U)CDFtCDCDFtU)FtCDFtci-’U)•CDFtU)U)oU)hi0CDiH-FtU)oHci-’U)HcihiC’]ciH-CDCDHU)CDHaC’]aCDC)-’C)FtCDDio0-C)-’FtFtC’]CDci’CDCDU)hiFtF-<CDFthC)CDhi0U)CDhiFtU)K)FtciciCDhiHCDaCDFt(I)U)U)FtFtciH0HDioFtciciciaU)z•0FtoH, 

# -‘•CDCi)FtCDci-’C)CDFtH-DioFtciFtDiNJC)Hci-’•CD(iicicoFtZFtFtNJ0ci-’—-CDC_)C’]ci-’CD-:cJDiF-<hiHci-’ciHC)N<ci-’CD0U)H,•H,FtHCDC)U)c:CDFtcihiahiCDU)CDhiU)0cihiHaFtCDU)hiDiCDU’CDxDi 

# IU)07cU)HHci-’CDFtU)0ciU)Diciaa0HHDihiU)U)ci-’0ciHaCDU)ciC)-’HZFtiFtCDaU)0Ft07cU)F-H>[‘1H“IHFtHHHC)-’CDC)-’0Ftci-’FtCDU)FtU)N)N)N)N)N)(5)N)F-C)CDF—jF-F-H-(—j5-H0)—J0)(51(5(5N)—C)0CD-..JCDC))C))N)HHctHJ-C)CtH0CDHC)aC)H-[HCDCDCiCDCi30hi,CiFt0H00CD00CDHi1CDCD<HCDFtCDNHaaCi<CDCD.<HFtCDH‘<CDFtctNCDCDCDCiQCDCDXctHHctCDH-CDQ.F-CiCDC)HFtFtCD0CDH-CDQCDHH0CDCD0CtCDH<CD3CDClpFtI—hh(CDClHCDCflCD0CDCDFtCDFtHQ.C/)C!)CDCDHCDFtCD0FtC)CDCDC)30H-L)CDH-FtCD3C)CDC)0[1HrtClHCDCDFtHFt<1CDCDH-LQHCDCDaC)ctH-CD<FtCDCDaFtCD0CtCDCtH0CDrtH0FtCDC)CDH3CDCD0C)CtHctCD0CDI—ICDHHHCDH-CtI—hCDCD0‘Ct0HH3H3C/)0CD30a0E1CiFtaCt0CDc)HiCDH-ctCDCDHCDCDCDH00FtCDCtCDCDCDCDCD3a1CDCtCDCtCDCD0<FtCthC3HHaaCDH<HCtCDC/)CtHi)H-CDCDCDC)C/)YtICDCDCDaCtL’i0HCDCD><CD0CDHiCtCDHCD00H-CDCDHHi0CDHH-H-CDCDCDCt3CtCDiY3H-CtHHHQaCt3CDHHX0.C)3CD<FtCDC))CDa)CDCDCDC/)CtCDH-‘CDCD0CtHCDICDFtFtCDCDHCDCDCt3HHCiCtdCDCDCDCDhi,CDCDCt0HCDCtCDCD0HCiHQCDCtCDCDD‘<CDCtCtCDHC)CDCX)CD-CDC)-0CDCDDCtCDCDCtCDIiCDH-HiCDCDCDHH0Ci0aHCDCDa<HCiCiHHHHCDFtCDCiCDH0HX0H-CDCtCl)aaCtI3CDCDCDCt3FtCtCDCtH[‘1aCDCtCD3CtCtHCtCD-<CtCDfr1jHCtCDCt0CtClCD3CDCDDCDCD-CDCDHCD30QCDCtHCDCi0CDCtCDCDCDCtH,H-CD0CtC)ClC)HCDCDHiCDH0H-C<HiCt-<0CDCD<3Hi0H-Hi3CtCDiTiTC)CDCDHH-ClCtH-3Ft00C)H-3HCDCDHHCt0<CDiT3CtFtCDHCDHHHCDCDHCDH-CD)iTFtCDIC)CDHHH,aCDFtCDHCtCtCDCDCDHFtC/)HHiCDCDCDCi0CDH‘CtFtCDHiiTFtCDiTCD13HCDHCDFtCDCDCDFtCC)HiH0C<0CDCDCDICDiTCDZ-iTCC)FtaiT00CDCia0CD03CDCDCDCDC/)CDiTCDHHHCDCiHa0HClCDCDFtCD3H-ClC<C)FtCD3HHHCD3CDHFtQCtHi•CtC)CtFt-<3FtCD0HiTiTCDiTcC)iTcC)iTFtCDFtCDCDFtCDCDCDCDCDiTHa0CDCD<FtNJNJNJNJN)1—jNJNJC)cCC)J0)NJH-F—jNJNJi—’CDcCa)0)NJNJNJFFlC)0DlDiC))HFtFtFtCDH01-QH-HiH-FtdFtHCDDiCD-FtDiL<FtHiCDH<Di0-HHCDFtFtCDCD0DiHC)DiLQCDFtCDFto0oFtCD::yCDFtDiDiCDFt<CDFtH0H-’CDHL<CDCDFtFFtCDDiHC)HFtFtH0HFtHiC)0HiHFtQCDHCDiHiCD<CDHHFtH-cQ(_)0CD0DiHHo‘HDi0CDFtXHDiZXFtDiJL’iHFtoCDDiHZ-HU)k<0zU)C)HoFtC):::r0C)Dl‘1DirFtajHHHI-HFtC)DiCDCDC1CDFt-d0HFtFtCDCD0C)CDHcC)CDCDI-HçFtHiDiCDH-CDbCDHQFtCDCDH00C)0U)iHiHHCCDHHcQDiCDHCDHCDHDiCDFtDi0H.iCDH-cQFtCDDiHHCDDiFt(I)FtCD0HHiU)HoFtDiHQFtDiC)H-FtU-Di-HL’JCDFtFt<U)CDDi[‘1CDDiFtDiHHFto:iDiHiCDb1H-FtHt’J:iCDCDHxJFt0000CDIiCD0HCD0QK)FtCDH-CDCD0CDFtCDC)H-CDH0o><:0CDDiFtHzoHcQ•CDCDoC)Ftc0FtDiCl)HFtH-cici(1)CDFtCDDiFtDHCDCDCDCDI-HDi0HHHCDciC/)DiDio•CDHH-ciFtoDiIICDHCDHCDo:FtHHFtCDHCDHCDiDiCDH—FtCDFtCDi0CDDiHCDLQDiCDCDFtH0FtCDHHCDL.QCD0HHHH-DiciLQCD0HiCDciFtCDDiC)Ft0CDCDHFtCDCDDiHFt0:HHHQHH;sHCDQCDFtFtDiCDDiH--<H0U)HFtDicQCDCDHHIDiHCDHFt0cCDHHDiCDCDCD-.DiFtDiHiDiCDCDFt(iicDFtHCD0HiciCDC)ciCDC)HFtDiFtFt0C)HDiHHHiL<FtCDHCDC)0HciDiHHFtFtHCDHFtCDHCD0U)C)0HciHHFtCDHCDC)Ft0NJN)N)NJN)F-F-[-F-H-’I—’H-’C-’C—’‘U)NJH-’CDCD0)—J0)01U)N)50CD0)—30)01U)N)H-’U)P3‘-<afr-hFtDiH-‘SDifriHIhiCl3H-3C)CD1D30hiU)FthiU)CDDiCDClQ-<C)0CDClFt0hi-0Di-iC)hi0hi3CDU)0HICDClI-iH-hiFtU)hiU)hi“CDH-ClCDU)C)FtH-C)FtFtCDFt0NH-U)U)DHbHI0H-JU)FtHHU)hi’0CDDihiU)hiCD<U)U)DiU)0<hiCDU)FtCDCDk<FtDiFtU)FtFtDiHIhiU)HICDC)CDoCDU)-QU)H-U)HIH-’HI<Q.0FthibCD0<FtDiU)H0hiU)H0hi0CDC)CDH-hiFtFthiHI3CDH)HIhI0U)3ç’0C)U)H,OC)DihiL<U)<Ftfr-hCDU)0hioCDFtHIlC)Di0FtCD0H-FtFtU)0FtU)0cCD-C)iU)CD[-IhiFthiZCDFthi’iFtU)CDC)FthiU)1)‘QH,U)<1CDHJhi’CDU)C0U)CDiFtDihi•HCDk<U)<U)0ClDiC)H-H-Fthi’HIHIh-h0hiU)U)H-CDH,ClHI0H-Ft‘DiHiU)0U)hi3’<hi-H-HIU)30hiCDFtH,CDCHIQU)U)H-FtU)0‘-<FtLCC)CD-<CDHIU)U)FtFthiU)U)hi’U)hi-U)U)03hi0 0Fti‘piU)CDH-FtiFthi’CDC)fr-hU)DiFtCDU)Ft‘00FtFtHIDiC)<H-FtFtH-3hi’Ft3’hiU)0ClFtCDC)Fthihi’-0HU)hiDiH-Ft‘3’(1)hi’U)HIhi’HLC)CD(Ti3FtFtU)hi3hi’CDClDi00’CDU)U)CDCD0U)0C)i-C)QU)CDFtCDL<U)<Ft0-<FtH-‘FtL<C)H-0’hi(I)CDH-FtFtU)0300<hiLiCH-FtHIDihi3’H-hi’CDCDFtU)IC0-<HIHIU)FthiCDU)FtCDHIU)hi’IhihiCFtU)CDL<Ft<HICDhi’0’H-CDFthiClCDC)0C)0hiDiFtU)C)U)hi00H,00C)FthihiFt0U)0hihihihiHI0hi’HHIDiClU)hiU)H-U)CDH--HIHIQCDHICDhi’Cl31C)HIFt0HIhiQFtaCD-IClHIHU)<U)Ft‘s’U)hiCl00hi’hi’C)DiClhiFthi’hiCDH,<1Ft‘Di0Ft0’-U)0CDH,0hi’CDhihiDihiH-CDLPU)U)COhIFtH,U)DiC)ClDi0ahi0•CDFtCDCDFt0hi’<U)-aH-hiFtU)0’hihi’hiU)0’CDHIDiU)U)U)DiU)U)FtFtC)‘-<FthiHIU)C)DiCDU)hiFtFtFthIFtSihi’CDH0hiH-ClH-hi’U)0HICD‘a0HIC)hi‘-<DiC)Di0hiHIHIDiC)Q0FtHFtaFt0H-hiH-ClHI0SiDi0CDSiH,-hiCDHIhi;s’aFtCDCD0

# Page 61

1 

# in the model scenario USEPA did when they made this

2 

# document of 2012. That’s essentially what they were

3 

# showing in the series of four tables in that

4 

# document.

5 

# MR. MOHR: And in Table 4, that’s

6 

# where they show how you come up with the savings?

7 

# MR. BURKHART: Yes.

8 MR. MOFIR: Okay. Then after the

9 initial decommissioning event, can you realize cost

10 

# savings in the subsequent periods?

11 

# MR. BURKHART: Yes, recurring cost

12 

# savings, definitely.

13 

# MR. MOHR: And those would not

14 

# obviously take into account the savings that you had

15 

# at the time of decommissioning. It would be a

16 different amount of savings based on purely the cost

17 

# of not having to do operation and maintenance on the

18 

# Stage II equipment and replace those more expensive

19 

# Stage II parts.

20 

# MR. BURKHART: Correct.

21 

# MR. MOFIR: Thank you.

22 BOARD MEMBER O’LEARY: With a phasing

23 

# out of Stage II and then if a particular station is

24 

# going to decommission, what’s the likelihood thatN) N)N)N)N)HF-F—’()N)F-’JoUiU)N)UiUi-UiUiU) N)HICD0CDD.Q<CDCDHiCDCDCD0ct-<C)CDCDCLCDCD0hiCDFtCDCDCDClCL3H-hiFthiHiH-H0H’H-CD3Cl)L<0U)-NJHOH-Cl)CD0 00rtHICl)hiCI)•CDNJFtCDrto0CDCDCl)hi>H-hi<CDHIFt3tHIFtCD0•CoCDCDFtCDrthiH- HH<JCDC/)NCl)0CD0CDCD3CDhi03<1CDtCD00H-CDHDhiHiCD3FtCDCOCDctCDLC)HIHIFtH-<oFtH-CDH-rtHiCl)CDHINJ0CDFtCDrtoCDCD0HIH-C)FthiFthi(SiH-hi<H-CDCDC)0CDCDCDFtCl)HIFtoFtCDCDHHICD-NCDCLCliFtCD<CDCDCDCDFt0hiC)CDH-CDoH-HICDFt0HIJFtCDCD0H-HIH-Ft0CD0CDHICLC/)3hiC)CD0H-CLiCDFtoFtCDCDFt0‘hi3’CDCDCDCD3CDhiCDZ<0H-ClCCDCDChiCDC3HX3CD•hiCDCDFtFt0hiFtFtCDFtFtH-CDFtCDCLWH-FtH-HI3YFtC)H-CD3Q.CD0CDJhiCli0H-C)FthihihiCDHIhiFtFtCDHDCD-<CDHIhiCDCDZCL<0Ft-<Fthi><000-CCD•DHIFtH-•C)CDhiFtCDCX)-C/)CC))CDHCDHIH0H0HICDhi00HiWH-CDCDCDhi0FtHICD-Ft-<<FtCDFt•H-CLCDHiF-dFt‘-<FtCDC)H-(CIHIL)‘-<0Ft0HiH-’HICD•Ft-0HCDHiCD0COHIhiHiCLH-CD1’lCDCLCD.QCDHCLHICDCl)FtUiCDHI‘CiFtC)CDhiC)C’]CDC)hiiCD<CDCD0iFt0CDCDhiLC)Ft-XCDC)CDHIH-CDHi0C/)FtCLCDFtH--H-CD<CDHI0Fthi1C))C/)HI03CDC’]JCDCL CLCDHi-<C)CDH-CDFtC]Ft0FtC)FtCDFtFtCDY‘-<3D0hi0CLCD••0CDCDCLCD(1)FtFtC)CDC’]H-CDCD0C/)0‘iiHFtCDC)hiC)hi‘cH-CD]CDihi[‘1bCDCDH-H-hiCD><CD<FtCD0H-hiCDhi•CDHiU)CDTH-CDCDH-hiCDCD0UCl)CDCLiC)FtH0hiFt0ClFtCDCDCDFtH0HiHFtHIFtCl)hii03’H0LOFtCD0CDFt:i0CDFtL<CDhi0HiHICDCLC)H-Cl)HICDH-HIFtHIz•‘-)FtCDU)ciU)FtPc:CDU)CDHH-IHIFtHI0Ft-CDCD0FtoCOCDCDI-IHCDHIFtCDCDFtFtHU)0CDFt—IFtCDI0a)NJ‘J‘)N) N)N)HHF—jF-F—j—_)N)—10)UiU)N)0U)0)U)0)(flU) N)CDC)HQiFDdhihi>QCDCD<1<<ctoi0Q.300TiTiCDQTiU)XC)0CD00CD0Hh-hCD<H-C)iCl)HçtCDhi<3CDHCDCDH-U)Cl)0--CDCD<CT)it1JiCDH-(/)hiit0hII-itF—aCDU)0H-CT)I(I)CDH-H-fr-flHQCDitH-hiCl)HiH,i—JC)U)0C/)H-H’<1-H-Cl’0CDTiC)it3-J-CDCDCDitCD—hjiCDhi0U)TiitL<0U)CDCD-<itCDHHDU)0HoCDDiCl)itN)TI)0ititH-hiC)Tidit—0Q.HiitH-it0CDH-0xjN)H1iCD<itH- H-C)CDCD0.hCDHitC)hiHitCDHit0C)C)-0I—’itCDHCDCDCDLQ0H-hiHE0Cd)0U)<U)C/ZCDH,UihiC)CDH-CDd—CDU)hiC)0itH0hiJh-hCDhiH-it0hi•C)->CDC)TiCDC)CD0.0—CD0.JC)0CDJC)0CD•CDQ.CDCDCDTI)CDCl)(3CDUiCDH-(3itUiH0Clhi0itCl3itClCD3hiC)hi3•C)UiCDCDU)CDitciC)H-CDitp0Ci)C/)0.Cl)CDDhiitH-hiitHiC)fr-h7cC’)TiTiU)CDHHitCDH-TiUi0itUi3HitCl)TI)CD<D0UiC)CDJZ’DUiClC/)hih-h0HHCT)HI0HlCD(‘IU)Cl)H-CD0U)Q.itC)HH[‘1H•HitCDC)hIC/)CDDhiitU’3••><CD••QitCDCDCDitCDCD00C)0itC)H-‘C3C)Cl‘-<CDH0—1-TiH-it-U)CDC)TiitClH-CDU’itiCD<TYH-itCD3CDhiH-CDH-3hi—C’]ClCDH01’)CDHitC/)‘d0ClCDIC)CDH-CDCDH-CDit3U)0—03—•U)Cl)]-.CDH-—U)00hiC)C)-<U)HI-<itU)<1CDN)C)hit1CD00••H-•CDit0CD[‘IU)Hitl0hiH,0it3TI)HCO3CDCDhiHCCDCl)3<.0•HH-hiCD30it0U)CD00dH HCDithiU)‘sCDCDTi‘ClF-’CDCDitCDitCDCDCDH-<10CD3CDU)0N)U)Q.0Clit3CDCl)hiCDit0Y—CD•CDHHhih-hJ0itHCD0Hit it0CDClClCDICDHU)CDH0H-hih-ICD0H-—TiCDitdC)H-C)itCl)CDccbU’C)itCD3U)CDD0HH-itH-CD3d<0HU)0TI)it•3DH--Hh-hhiC)H-Hi-QCDititI<U)CDCDitC)hiCDCl)NJNJNJNJNJF-F-F—iF—iF—j‘-NJci)—)Oi010)NJ-0co0—JCi010)NJ-H-rthiQU)hiFthiH-F—ICl)<3CDCDCDCDCDCl)CDCDCl)303Cl)CD-HCDCDMihiFtQCDCl)Cl)DiHCDHCl)dFti-ctCDhiHCDH-H-•H-H-iC)CDri-<H-C)ClCDCl)Ft-1()FtC)00CD0FtH0H-Cl)CDCD•hiCDCl3H-303•3Ft•DiC).•0CD0t-hDiCDU)CDFt003CDhi0Cl30CDhihiFt3QhiClFtDiDihiFtI-H—:r0hi•hi-ClClCD33CDDi33FtCDN)Cl•Dihi—FtDCl)(A)hiDiFt0FtCDCDCDCDCDCD3d00‘C50Xhi<0Cl)C).U)Cl)C/)0Ft)iMi3DiL’I0hiCl)3C)“Cl)JU)0oH-C/)3<hihiCDH-HChi33CDU)FtDitIDiDi3 3HDiHiHCDN)CDCl•hiI-Ihi3C).C)30hiCD<HClFtF-FtF0C)0FtZCDDiCDCDFtH0CDZJL<0CDU)FtCDC)Dik<hiHC/)C/)U)C)<H-H-Cl)N)•DiDiCDDihiH03hiDi0H0C)DiHClCD••Ft0hiQCDCD33I-H(0U)0HCl)iC)C)C)Cl)ClCII•U)ClC/)H•0H0H-FtU)H3DiCDHN)‘dHCD0303MiH0HHDihihiN)HC)CD•QHH3C)<CI)<HC)(0I-HCII—DiDiCDCDhiU)CDCDCDcoDi•coH-t)CIFt3ClCDd3ClihiU.HCl)CD0Ft30HDiH-Ft(iiCD0CDCxYXDi3H-CDCIFt<1Ft3CDhi(A)Cl)C)—C/)FtFtDiCIFt0C)CD0(A)CD•0FtC)FtH-H0hiC)0HCl)—Cl)C/)I-H(00FtCDFtFt0•H30CDCDCDCD3L—CDH-3—.33HCDDi—0DiIH-hiCIDi-1CDCDFtCD<CD3hico3DiCDC)FtHhiH••CICDCDClCDCDC)ClHH-0J3CDC!)C)Cl)LOHClDiCl)HU)DiFtFtCDFtCD0HcyihihiFtClIH[‘1FthiCIDiH0hiCI•ClCDH-CDDiN)3CDCD0CICDDiCDC/)<(A)Clhi3L<C)hihi3DiFtH-CICl)CDFtCD()H-Di0CDCDCD<3CIFtHCI0C)‘Ci<ClhiHi•CDDicC)hiH-<CD•hi30ClDiCDFtCD-<CDCl)3CD3•CIhiCD0CD3DiClCDI-HFthiCIFtFtCIH-•FtCDC)0CDCIN)N)N)N)N)H-—‘H-l—HWN)F—iCDCDCD—.10)C))N)CDCDCD—J0)UiC)-CDZCD—HHHctCDDiCDDi0ItCDCDH-H-CDDiCD3C)1<H0C)i-C)Di(ClCDCDhCD‘-<0HU)CD<CiDiIt—ctDirJC).CDhH-U)CDU)CD3CD0hO0ItC)QQCDH-U)CDH-C).Di1DiIt-•N)0ClC)H-DiH-CDCD0HH03DiIt3C)DiCDi-C)C).0HCDC)Hi-C)DC).Dih-•i-C)CDItDi00U)CDF-CDCDCl)0OH,ClU)Cl)çtc-iH,IIClfrlCDtiCi0DiIt000HhOCD3CDCDDiDiI-<CD-hOHi-<CDCD0CDCDCD<CD0I-HCDH-1HU)l-N)CDhK)C’]F-IU)Dii--hHCDCDDi0H-U)C)0IIItCihO-U)FlH-Fl0<C)DiC)0CD0CDHCDCDC)H-CDH,ctU)H-’]Ci—JH-CtC)CD-HtlDiCDYit0CDDU)CDI—IH-0 00ItDiF-IDiDlCDZ0ClIt31C)H-U)0DiH-Ith-N)[‘1C)DlU)CD0Ci0H0C)30DiCDIt0CD0FlN)<CD<1•i-<<CDHHH0••I-hN)0CDCDC)CD0CDCDIIH,C).Di0CDU)00HC)HU)ItItIi0DiU)Ith-N)0H-It•0U]DiDiH-HIZH0JC)H-3HIH- H-CDItDi00C)H--It•HC)033XH-[<QoU)U)Cl)<ItCD00DiItU)i-C)H-<ItC’]Di5iCDCD0FlH0ZIDiCDDCDU-U]CliU]U)ItItItHCDU)U)Cl)hOhHCDHU]U)0U)CDH-3FlC)H-C)FlCDCDDiH-U)DiCiCiC)DiDilDiC)CDItClC)1’)0C)DiItCDC)i-C)U]F-C)ItItCDH0CiI-HX<10CDH-Di-,CDU]F-IDiItCDoC)HDH-FlCDH0,C)hHiDDi3ciDiL-H-C). C).Di0H—IFlL-Di0C).DiH-FlIt••OCD•DiItU)ItCDItItDiC)ItCD0H-ClCiCDDiU]0DiCiCl)ItJo3FlItH,C)ItDiH0Di0ItHItFlU)0HHCDCiFlHC).•—.-U)H-CDH-CDIt1)0Hi-C)CDOH-3CDU)H-ItH,ItCiCliCi0DiC)ItCD0CDHDiCiCiDiCDDi3HCDCDDi0H00CDHItCD•<CDC)Hi-C)C’]CYFlItU)HDiCD3CDItU)CD0U)H-ItDiItFlC).H-U]Di—CDItU]0•C)0 0DiDiIt3Di-<i-C)FlItCiH-ItH-CD0-•DijCDCiCDDiCDi-C)i-C)It(iiNJN)N)NJN)U)NJH’a)l—F—iFF—coa)—Ja)U)U)N)F0LQa)—J0011UiFtCDU)(I)CDhiU)Ft0FtCDU)CDHIU)FtFt00FtCDFtU)FtU)0CD0h-hohFtH)HICDCDCDFtU)U)HCDCDC/)HIZCDo<FtL’JHI(I)U)dLHZU)iC/)Fto<U)ciUCDh-h•HIU)<0•FtZhiHoFtFtCDHICDCl)ZCD-.Z0WFtU)<Cl)CDIL’lh-hhiciC/)oIIU)0CDU)0oCDCDCDU)HILQCDH-HI0FtiU)0U)Ft-FtU)U)CDhi0CDFtC)CD0HI-JciciFt00CD‘<h-hx0Ftlh-h0HIHI0HU)C)hi0U)U)hOCDU)1hiHH-HI(1)HI00L<ciH0U)h-hFthOFtHICDCDCDhiU)iFtU)0U)CD00HIU)CDhOHCDCDHIFtH0FtHIFtCDciFtCDQHc::CD0CDC)<:1U)CDFtiH-H0oC)U)U)HIFt•00jI-QHFtCDC))FtXH-H-L’iHI0HIiHN)ZU)-ci)ciU)0HICDci-ijHIFtC)HIU)CDHU)U)CDC)XFtci)FtH-HIC::FtU)FtCD0<h-hCDhi0U)HIhiciCDHHIHIFtU)H-ciCDH-CDFthiFtCDCDC::cihO0HiFtU)oCDU)CDhi<HHiciQCDHioxCDU)HU)OFtHFtFtU)U)HU)U)U)U)HHFtUiU)U)U)U)CDU)hiHCDU)U)CDHCDOHHFtFtU)oHjU)CD—ci0FtC)U)jHC))CD:1FtH-“3HIHICDU)CDU)hiHU)ihiFtFtCDCD0U)ciCDQCDciU)hOH-CDhiFthi00CDhiCDCDH-ciU)ciCDhiU)CDH-C)<hiFtCDCD<CDH-ciociiClClQFtiC)‘0Cl)CDH-ciU)CDFtClhihiU)FtFtH-Cl)0FtU)FtH-FthOU)50CDhiCDQC)H-hiH-FtCDh-hH--C))H-)U)H0C)q-,0CDU)Fth-hU)U)0U)0CDC)h-hhiFtCDU)FthiCDU)U)FtU)CDU)0oH-U)HIFtCDhiHICDU)hi0U)ociCDHiHI0U)HICDHIFt<FtHIU)oU)-<CDh-hU)CDFtciCD0ciU)U)NJFtHI0U)CDa)NJ NJNJ NJNJF-’F—’F-’F—’F—’F-’I—’UiNJ—IgUi‘UiF-’ F-’f--’NJF-’0coDi UiDiUiUiCDçtHriH-CDC))HU)CDH-.QH,oCDCDU)C)U)riHFd0oFrihQ-‘DiU)CD•H-C)j0ctoriDi03H-’a0U)aCDU)HCDDiU)0DiCDHDir1C)0H,•CDri3-’HCDC)HCDriDiriaCDDiU)HC)iIirip-CDCDDiriC)D-CDCDCDH0H-LQU)HCl)DiH0U)-H<HCDU)H-HC)U)HCDiiU)CDCDaHU)H-(I)3F-’0riU)CDriCD0C’)ariCDH-H-’cQri0HUriDiCDHriDiririDi<CDDHCDHCDriF--’CDU)CDaoariCDH-’0HH,-‘riDioHriHaDiHCDiri0)H,CDfrjQH0HHH-riDiDiriCDitHH0‘::0CD3C)H-Di0C)F-’aCDCDU)HriU)H,HHDiii0<1U)CDCDHQriDiCDCDariHICDFriU)HH0CDHH-’U)DiriCDDlF-’H-’DiHriCDCDU)HF0riaCDHCliH•HH-H-Q)HIU)riL’JZH-FliC)Di3X0Dii‘-IioH,U-‘iH0HF-IoHC)L’JrizCD0ZH,•C)oaHF-.)HI‘1(J)k<CD<0HaC)CDHHH-U)CDCDC)HiDiHCDiHHHHH-riCD-<CDH-C).0U)0ri0riH-DiH,oia0a aH-DiDiH-IIH-ri3C)CD0aDiU)itU)CDCDH-Ci-HDiLQCDrtHDi DiriF0CDF-H--HF-CD0H-LQH-H,riH-H-riHU)ri3QCDC)U)QCDHFQCl)0CDoH-CD3U)3i•aoCiH-riCDZa0U)Hri•riYH0HCD0C)H-CD0ri<U)HH-CDDDiHDiFDiHFiia-<riHarioH-’•-<CDHaH-HCDH-HU)HDi0CDriaH-CDHU)CD0riH0CiriCDCDHHHaHC)DiriCDriCDU)CDH0HDiHriCDaHC)Di00DiririDiHCDriDiHCDDia0UiUHU)00DiHaaHDi0U)riHC)U)DiaHzHU)DlHCDH,CDHCDC)CDri0HU)CDC)ri0HDi‘C)CD—I

# Page 68

1 

# MS. LIU: No. 3. Would you please

2 

# describe the function of the parameters in the model

3 that are listed as key input data in the table on

4 

# page 7?

5 Was that answer intended to

-—



# 6 

# MR. GEB}-IARDT: I’m sorry.

7 

# MS. LIU: Was your previous answer

8 

# intended to cover that as well?

9 

# MR. GEBHARDT: No, no. No. 3 I’d

10 

# like to respond in writing.

11 

# MS. LIU: No. 4. Attachment B to the

12 

# TSD contains the MOVES input and output files in

13 

# mySQL format on a compact disc. To make this

14 

# information more readily understandable, would you

15 

# please provide, if feasible, a written summary of

16 the input and output files (not simply pages of

17 

# numbers) that would give ranges and averages for the

18 

# key input data parameters listed on page 7 of the

19 

# TSD as well as the output values other than those

20 graphed in Figure 1 of the TSD.

21 

# MR. MOHR: Mr. Gebhardt?

22 

# MR. GEBHARDT: For No. 4 I’d like to

23 

# respond in writing also.

24 

# MS. LIU: No. 5. Would you please

# Page 69

1 

# provide numerical values for the points graphed in

2 

# Figure 1 of the TSD. Also, please quantify the

3 emission reduction benefits in terms of tons per day

4 

# of volatile organic compounds for each year graphed

5 

# beginning in 2014.

6 

# MR. GEBFIARDT: For No. 5 I will

7 

# respond in writing.

8 

# MS. LIU: No. 6. The TSD refers to

9 the January 2014 crossover point. Would you please

10 

# clarify whether the points graphed in Figure 1

11 

# correspond to January 1st of each year on the

12 

# horizontal axis.

13 

# MR. MOHR: Mr. Gebhardt.

14 

# MR. GEBHARDT: For No. 6 I will

15 

# respond in writing.

16 

# BOARD MEMBER O’LEARY: No. 7. Please

17 

# explain the trends in the Figure 1 graph as to what

18 is occurring and why. For example:

19 

# a) Does the decrease in “Refueling

20 

# Emissions (VOC in tons per day) depicted by the

21 

# “ORVR—only” curve represent an increasing number of

22 vehicles equipped with ORVR accompanied by a gradual

23 

# phase-out/scrapping of older model vehicles without

24 

# ORVR?NJNJNJNJNJF-H-H-F-N-F-N-—WNJH-—JCi(fl(JNJI0D0J0UiUiNJHCOCIC)HiH-HQHQ.H0FtQFtCDhd0HH3h-hCDCDH-hiCDCOCDH0CDC)QHiCDH-CDCDC)CDC)COCDN)Cl)0CiHictHoH-FtCl)Ft0FtC)CDHH-H-CD0h-h0N)Dict1(/)çt3DiH-it0LQH-H-CD0H-C)Cl)<C)CDH-CDCO00CDH-Di(ClHHCfl3C)COctCDHH3HH-CDFt0•)0+HQ.CDH0H-DiDi<<H033FtFtrtCDCi)HHiH-CDH-CDCDCDHHFlH-H-HiDiCl)QHitCnDiDiitCOCDFt0CD1FtH-FtHZHXJClHiCDrtWHH-CDCliZX3ilFtCDDi<CDCDCiCDD0Q)H0ZJXJ••3ijCOC)HCD3DiCi••çtCDHCDC)rt0HFtCDL<HrtC)CDCDCDH-H-H-itCOZH0CT)ZoLi0DiQCl)FtL’I0H-DiHLi0W—JHCiDiH-.QCDCliH-JiCl)ctHZCliitii0Cl)H-FtCOClHiLi0Cl)iLirtCiCDCOH-CDrtFt••CiCDCDDiHFtClH-HiCDWiiCDHCliCJFtIDClCl0CD0HiH0HLiIDCOL’l3HZCl-DCDCl)HZDiFtdHHCDLYD•aCDHCOHFtHHi0••HCi•<CDCD0.CDH- H0•HiDi0CD30H--CD-.Cl)HCT)CDNH-CDH-C)iCDCl)HCT)C)Diit‘-<CT)FtCDC)CDHIIiCDCl)Cl)Li-CDFtDiLiCDCDH-FtHC/)C)C)C)ClHi<JCl)o oJCD0N)IDCDHH-HHHiCD•CiDiCl03CDCoHiCD0-<HDiQHH-<Di•HH‘sJHCliFtDiCO••HH••HQ.C).itCO0C/)HCl)ClC)ClFt0H-•FtCD0CDFt0HQFtH•CDCX)Hi3—1DiCO<0HCDHH-Di•LCCDCDFtCDDiDirtFtFtCDHDi0COClCDFthFt<CDCiCD0C).HCO‘CHCDDictCl)H0CDClH0H-<N)H-FtH-C/)HiC)FtCD•HHC)CD(iiC/)CDFtFt0HClCDH-N-)‘CDiCDFt0DiC)0CO0CDHFtHFtCl)CDCDh5C)0.CD•N)N)N)N)N)F-F—i-U)N)H0LO0)—10)01U)N)00)0)—J0)01U)N)F—’dU)H-I—hHDi0HCDHctctII00CDCDHHDid0CD00HI-C)Ft-<HiU)DiFtQC)HCD00H-FtHCD<CDFtQHCD3C)FtC)HH-U)CDCD0FtHU)CDH0(0HHiCDH-CDH-H-HiCD30DiCDDi0U)Di0FtFti(I)HCD0H•-.)(1)HCDFtCDHClCDo(I)CDFtH-H)FtCDDiDiCDHiC)FtQ0FtHi0IIU)FtCD0-<QC)H-FtFtHFt0Dio(00U)CDrJ(1)FtCDU)U)Di>HU)CD(00CD([iDi(0U)CDCDClFt0.U)HDiFtCDFtHD’-FtCDClCDDiH-H-CDHDicH-11FtH-H-FtHCDH3H,FtHiCD30HFtCl—FtI—IC)CDCDQ-<0ClFt3ZH-H-H-H-CDZCDU)CDH(0C)(I)D0(0(1)C)0CiFtCD0C)CDCDC)CD3FtDiDiH00HH0Hi0CH0DiH0HH3ClCD0“j—(0CD3H00xjClClCDH-CDDiC)CD0FtDiH‘i(0CDHU)--<()I—.3HH-(0HU)HCD•JHDiFtH-ClFt000(FtC)C)CD3FtFtCl0D[‘13CD-HiL’ioqFtJ-LJ-FtCDU)HICDCD0FtFtDi-<FtH0oCD0Hi0H-CDHH(0HiCDHi(I)H<10LQC)DiCl0C)H-FtC)H-CDiCDC)i0 00C)C)CDFt0HFt(0-QH(0H,3(00HQ.D3(00CDC)frHHiHoCD0FtCDFt3<FtH-FtHiClClFtFtH0C)-HFt0DiJU)HdCDFtCl-<(0CDHHoDiC)H0Di-ClCDCDH-(0HFt<10Dik<(0IFt‘cHFtH-H-C)3Di•H-(I)DiHCDU)FtHCDC)FtFtCD0CDCDDi0Cl0Hi0FtC)FtDiFtH-CD3DiCDCDFt000HFtC)HCD(0CDHHiHCDFtDi(I)(I)HH-ClHiCDDi3Di-3HCDCDCDCD(0Cl)DiFtHH(0FtC)oDiCl)‘-<FtCDHHCDCD-HF-H(I)HiCDH

# Page 72

1 

# DCEO, conduct an economic impact study for this

2 

# rulemaking. Section 27(b) of the Environmental

3 

# Protection Act requires the Board to request that

4 

# DCEO conduct an economic impact study or EcIS on

5 

# proposed rules before the Board adopts the rules.

6 

# DCEO may produce a study on the economic impact of

7 

# proposed rules. The Board must make the economic

8 

# impact study or DCEO’s explanation for not

9 

# conducting one available to the public at least 20

10 

# days before public hearing.

11 

# On April 8, 2013, the Board delivered

12 

# to DCEO a request to conduct an EcIS on IEPA’s

13 

# rulemaking proposal. On that same date, the Board

14 

# received a letter from DCEO Acting Director Adam

15 

# Pollet (that’s P—o-l—l—e-t) stating that DCEO would

16 

# not be conducting the requested economic impact

17 

# study.

18 

# Is there anyone who would like to

19 

# testify regarding this matter?

20 

# Seeing none, the next procedural

21 

# item, I just want to mention that the notice list

22 

# for this rulemaking is a list of persons who wish to

23 

# receive only the Board’s opinions and orders and

24 

# hearing officer orders. The service list is theNJNJNJNJNJl-H-F-F-.UiNJF0D00UiU)NJC)00)Ui0)UiU)NJFciCDDiciHHCDH,0IIFtFtF-HCDDiCDFtciHC)0H-H,DiFtFtFtCDCDFtFt:DiFtFtHHFtC)FtCDC)0hiHh-CDU):iFtFt



# zd0CDFtH-HC)0CDcirt0C)Ft3HCDCDFthCDFtc0ciU)CDcoU)H,dctCDFtiiDiFtU)FCD0U)0U)U)CDFtC)0CDo03FtU)ciCDFtCDDFt‘1CD<CDCDCDDiQU)ciDiCDH-IIh’03ci<iQH-H--C)FtLQCDFtCDCDHiH-FtFtU)CDHHrtDiHH-•H-C)HU)C)CD0Ft0H,DiCDthHrtC)CDDiFtciCDH,HHCDciFtCDU)FtH0H,HHCDciHFtFtFtFtCDFtM0ZH0Ft0FtFDiFtH0CFtIU)hiHCDI-FtH<CDHHU)H-01(A)U)ciH-U)H-(AiFtC)C)U)C)IFtCDU)Ft(A)3Di(iiC)H0HH-10hiQFtQFt0COU)0FtCDCD00CDC)Ft0hiH,FtH,HFtciFtDiFt0•H-CDFtH,hi(iC)‘C3F-DiCDH-FtH-U)0CDFtCDCDCDHFtCDFtDiCDhiciH-CDhiCDciDiDiDiciU)3DiciCDFtFt<ciHH0FtQH-H,H,CDFtDiU)3iCDHH-H0CDH0QU)U)FtFtHHC)hiHHHHFtFt0FtCDFtFtHWDiFtFt0DiH-DiXFtciDiCiCD0FtCDHFtFtFtCDDiHH-Ftci00hiFtFtHU)U)hiCDC)CDFtFtCDCDCD•ci0hihi“<FtHCDU)C)-0FtC)CDH-CDCDFt•010U)H0H,C)U)FtC)H--C)H-CDFt<C)ciHWciFtCDHHH0CDC)H-‘JCDFtCDH-<FtJCDCDhiH0FtFtCDDiCD0••hiU)‘c<DiHCDU)FtQ(i-ii(A)(IiH-C)ciU)U)Di030H,cihiFtH•0C)U)0H,0H-DiH-CDCDU)U)FtFtdFthiC)FthiCDH•0FtLQDihiC)0<1H,DiFtFtUiHFt—FtiCD•HiCDFtH-U)HHHH-CDH0C)Di<L<0C)HUiH-0CDU)CD<0U)ciC)FtHi0DiCDHHFtH,H(IiHFthiC)0H-H-H-hiH-hiFt0ci0.C)C)U)C)U)CDFtU)3CDFtH,HHhiFtFtFtciH-I-U)H0C)U)Ft<3H0HHhiH-FtHH,CDU)DiCDU)ZCDCDH0ciDiL<C)DiDiH-hiDiFt-CDhi0DiCDH-H0CDci<(A)3H-H-CDCD0LC)—•‘_Q(A)N)N)N)N)N)F—iisWN)-_i0)isU)N)-0LO0)—10)U)isU)N)I—iitNHith’DiHiitHiC)DiJooHit1-<CD000HCDQ.C)CDCDDih3DiitLC)CDDi0—CDC)—CDH-CDDiCJDiH-itF-C).hU)Q-HfrHithL<3itClDiClNJC)QCDC).itCDCDDiC).—C)NJCDCDDI-33HClC)CD0U)CDH,CDitlH-C)CX)0C).300U)CDiC)0C).U)jU)itCDU)H-it0CDCDU)HIDlDiH0C)H-H-itCDHC)HClHiHit0DiHU)0C).(cDit-‘-<HH-CX)iI-HC)itCDClitJz1DiiH(iU)H,CD0HCDitCDHCDCDDl0CDDiDiH0Cl)l)il)iH-3CD—13F-IZitit3h-1)3<CDCIitDiHZ0JD0itDiU)HHHC).3C)H-CDH-CDHU)0H-C)H-H-itLi-iC)CDdU)IIU)IH0HH-C)Ho<0CDC)0CDDiHiH-iC)HH-CD‘jit-C)DiDiHiC)DiC)—CDU)HU)H“jH-Di0H-3Hitit0U)L<HZHitDiCDC)H-CDDi0C)0CD<U)CD0itH-C).CDCli[‘iit•JDiCDH0C)CDHH3Li-CD0itU)Di3itDiHHit0HiitH3HCDH-it3H,HCDH-<itDiiitU)DDlH0C)0CDDiitC)DlititHC)HC)HCDU)CDH<CDHCDC)CiHHH-CDCDHC).L-itCDCDWHCDHHNi•DlL-DiClDlU)0HHH0itDiHCDititDlH-ClitHCiiititH-HHit0DiHCDH-CDi0ClClCDHHHC)C/)iC)HiC)3-00HCDH-CDCDU)-U)U)H,CDiH-Di0•CDDlH<1U)HDlH-C)it0HDiitHClCDitU)•itI-<CDCD0HU)H-iC)•DlCDCD0ClHitHU)DiDiiC)3itH--<itDlQit-ClCDCDU)HitDiCDCDCD—ClCDU)

# Page 75

l 

# STATE OF ILLINOIS

)SS.

2 

# COUNTY OF SANGANON)

CERTI FICATE

5 

# I, Laurel A. Patkes, Certified Shorthand

6 

# Reporter in and for said County and State, do hereby

certify that I reported in shorthand the foregoing

8 

# proceedings and that the foregoing is a true and

9 correct transcript of my shorthand notes so taken as

10 

# aforesaid.

11 

# I further certify that I am in no way

12 

# associated with or related to any of the parties or

13 

# attorneys involved herein, nor am I financially

14 

# interested in this action.

15 

# Dated May 10, 2013.

16

Certified Shorthand Reporter

19

20

21



# 22

23

24

# Page 76

A actual5l:19 20:22 21:18 amendment 30:5

$1,00057:12,16 60:15 46:1951:23 35:736:544:7 applied55:5

$6,000 23:9 Adam 72:14 agency 4:10 63:19,23 apply 26:9 48:21

$60,00023:17 add47:14 60:18 10:3 11:14,19 amendments 1:5 54:23 73:14

$7,000 23:5 added 34:22 13:20 24:17,22 4:6,18 5:1 appointed 1:12

$997 57:23 37:14 41:4 29:19 30:2,8 11:11 14:7,17 appreciate

a.ml:10 63:18 30:10,15,18 15:11 18:8 56:15,21

able 30:12 55:1 addition 12:9 31:2 32:16,20 21:24 32:5,9 appropriately

60:21 15:7 35:1,22 37:16 35:636:4 18:13

Absent 7:24 additional 23:23 37:20 43:15 39:10,14 40:14 approved 16:11

accept44:11 29:4 35:7 36:5 44:6 46:22 40:15 74:1 approximately

acceptables5:7 71:5 47:11 51:5 amount 19:1 59:17

55:8 additionally 63:14 67:23 26:1 32:6,10 April4:14 5:14

accepted4:15 17:12 29:12 74:17 35:736:4 8:3 11:10

55:3 additionsl0:21 agency’sll:4,13 54:23 58:19 72:11

access45:8 address 6:16 15:20 21:13 61:16 area4:13 10:7

accompanied 25:14 27:9 34:12 47:4 analysis 10:9 10:14 14:8.20

69:22 28:11 63:16,20 71:5,13,14 17:13 18:5 14:21 17:3

account 29:3 63:23 64:6,10 agree 20:12 and/or27:4,11 18:11 22:21

61:14 64:11 agreed 48:9 annual 23:6,21 23:24 59:4,5

achieve 16:1 addressed 74:16 Agriculture 27:20 29:7,10 64:14 67:20

23:22 addresses 42:6 12:19 20:7,14 38:19 39:1 arrived 57:17

achieving 18:7 addressing 20:21 31:7 54:17 55:10 arrives 74:3

Acknowledging 19:13 67:5 46:6 47:14,22 answer 12:13,21 asked 7:7 12:14

64:8 adjourn 71:17 48:8 49:23 13:9 14:5 31:3 43:2

acronym 7:20 adjourned 74:20 54:12 56:12 39:16 43:9 aspects 74:11

67:12 Adjournment Agriculture’s 54:13 63:3 assigned 4:4

acronyms 7:19 74:21 47:10 68:5,7 assistant2:6,9

66:13 ADM1:5 aheadl2:23 answers50:15 5:99:21

Act 10:8 15:23 Administrative 36:24 56:6 66:19,20,24 associated 75:12

16:4,13 18:2 4:7 14:17 33:3 64:3 anti-backsliding Association

24:732:9,14 33:14 63:13 airl:5 10:8 18:3 42:20

63:13 71:23 admitted 3:16 11:21 12:8 anticipate73:24 assume 58:7

72:3 7:28:23 9:7 13:18,19 14:13 anticipating assumed58:13

Acting 72:14 66:5 14:15 15:23 46:13 74:5 attached 11:10

action 15:18 adopted4:18 16:3,13 18:2 anyway58:12 17:1 51:10

16:1575:14 45:5 22:524:7,11 58:17 62:23

actions 18:15 adopting 35:15 26:2 32:7,9,12 apologies 31:22 attachment 32:1

63:6 adoption 21:24 32:14 34:2 APPEARAN... 57:1,21 68:11

actively 73:1 adopts 35:6 36:3 Alisa 2:4 5:6 2:7 attempting 54:3

activities 10:22 72:5 66:8 appeared 40:24 attendance

24:20 25:13 adverse30:3 allow 6:13 7:14 appearing66:13 31:10

28:20 29:19 AER29:10,16 allowed 16:3,7 appears 70:19 attending 56:13

30:4 37:24 aforementioned 17:18 24:15 appendix 46:11 attorney 2:6 5:8

activity24:24 19:16 26:21 allowing9:24 51:19,21 52:12 5:8 9:18

26:24 27:2,6 aforesaid 75:10 aloud 6:5 52:17,23 53:5 attorneys 36:10

27:13,18 28:6 afternoon 24:5 alternative 65:4 applicability 75:13

28:7,14,19 66:11 amended 40:17 29:9 45:22 attributed 23:13

30:20 38:13 agencies 20:12 amending 37:22 applicable 26:14 audience 6:10

# Page 77

14:6

augment 22:17

augmenting



# 49:6

author 45: 16

authority 15:18

Aux 14:23

available 12:21



# 13:9 44:2 45:4

72:9 73:6 74:8

Avenue 1:11 2:9

average 38:19

38:23

averages 22:16

68:17

avoid 19:20

30:12

aware 19:11

axis 62:23 63:9

69:12



# B

b27:23 34:19

68:11 70:3

back7:10 16:17

41:9 49:6 56:9

background 4:8

10:2 33:4

balance 19:10

barge 25 :20

28:9

based 17:13

18:5 33:14

49:17 54:24

55:3 61:16

basically 54:2 1

58:3 60:24

basis 39:3 54:17

55:10

bear 31:19

becoming 35:11

beginning 15:3

15:7 17:15

38:6 69:5

behalf 5:2

believe 20:22

54:10

believed 18:24

believes 19:18 21:11 23:19

29:19 30:8

32:16 35:1,23

37:16

belts 36:10

benefit 6:6

24:20

benefits 16:2,19

17:8,9 18:1

22:14 23:23

69:3

best 20:15

beyond 17:10

18:6 25:11

bias 7:5

Bilandic 73:11

biodiesel 36:16

36:22 37:4,4

38:3

biodieselldistil...

/ 

# 17



# bit 59: 13

blend 28:2 34:17

34:22 35:16

38:1

blending 27:20

blends 27:4,11

28:17 36:17,23

37:4 38:3

board 1:2 2:1

3:64:3,14 5:3

5:3,3,5,5,7,18

6:4 7:2,15 9:24

11:9 12:17

14:6 21:24

31:8,15, 16

35:5 36:3

45:12,13 50:18

50:19 57:9

59:10 61:22

62:21 63:5,11

69:16 70:3,11

71:2,23 72:3,5

72:7,11,13

73:13 74:4

Board’s 5:6 6:16

6:24 7:4 31:1

56:23 72:23

73:7 74:8 borrowed 5 1:13

bound 30:5

box 64:7,10

break 27:7 28:5

56:5

brief 4:8 6:1,21

broaden 25:10

broadening 25:5

Building 73:11

built 54:24

bulldozer 27:16

burden 30:17

bureau 13:18

50:2,3,3

Burkhart 3:4

5:24 8:6,17

11:20 13:4,11

13: 14,16,17

41:23,24 42:12

42:18 44:14,21

45:6 46:1,14

46:23 47:5,16

51:9 52:3,8,13

52:18,24 53:6

53:12,18 54:1

54:7 57:5,19

59:14,20 60:7

60:24 61:7,11

61:20 62:3

f--,

.-, 

# 0,,”,,



# Burkhart’s 12:2

57:10 62:24

buyer 60:11



# C

c46:11 54:5

70:11



# CAAPP 24:7,19

24:24 26:24

calculated 38:18

60:14

called 55:4

capability 34:3

capacity 33:12

captioned 4:6

carb 53:15,19

55: 12,22

care 12:23

Carrie 2:2 5:5 cars 28:9

case 39:23 40:5

categorical

27:10 28:12

centimeters

33:10

certain 54:23,24

certainly 41:17

44: 14,16,23

45:9



# CERTIFICA...

75:4

certification

21:6 45:23

46: 15,21

certified 21:3

50:12 75:5,18

certify 75:7,11

CFR27:7 28:5

Chad 2:5 5:8

Chairman 2:2

5:4

change 28:18

32:20 35:19

36:7 37:20

41: 12,18

changes 14:10

14:14 24:15

25:1 26:23

28:22,23 29:20

41:1

chart 63:7

checklist 45:23

46:21

checklists 40:7

Chemical 43:18

Chicago 4:13,22

6:21 10:6,13

14:8,20 17:3

17:23 18:10

22:21 23:24

67:20 73:12

chief 50:2

choose 31:2

chose 41: 18



# Chuck 11:23

citation 8:14

cited 19:14

45:21 citing 33: 1, 13

clarify 25:24

36:19 42:18

53:3 54:3

59:13 69:10

Clean 10:8

11:21 13:18

15:23 16:3,13

18:2 24:7 32:8

32:13

cleanup 10:24

clear7:15 40:10

52:3

clerk73:13,19

clerk’s 73:6,15

close 58: 12,15

closes 42:9

closure 33:3,6

33:19

code 1:64:7

14:17 33:3,14

33:15 47:10

49:24 64:14

codes 19:12

49:18

collection 41:6

41:10

collectively 9:14

combined 29:15

come 60:22 61:6

comes 58:7

67:13

coming 62:14

command 29:2 1

comment 32:17

35:2,13,1 5,23

37:17 73:21,23

74:4,6

commenting

4:17

comments 73:4

Commerce 6:17

71:24

commercial

25:12 50:5,6

common 28:2

commonly 33:9

communicatio...

21:19

# Page 78

compact 68:13

compactor

27:16

companies 

# 50:9

company 21:5

compared 16:2

complete 7:4

19:2 40:1,8

57:15

completed 18:19

23: 10,22

completes 24:1

completion 21:9

compliance

19:18 39:11,14

39:19 40:4,18

complied 3 9:20

comply 18:1

39:13 40:2,9

complying 39:2 1

components

48:24

compounds 63:2

63:10 69:4

conceivable 

# 44:5

concerning 32:1

conclude 6:20



# 74:5

concludes 30:2 1

50:16

conclusion 6:15

conduct 53:10



# 53:21 72:1,4

72:12

conducted 51:3

51: 12,15,16

52:22 

# 54:4

conducting 52:5

72:9,16

confirm 62:22

confirming 63:6

Congress 15:24

consequence

22:4

consideration

7:16

considered 26:4

27:5,17 32:23

33:8,20 

# 34:5,8 considering

23:21

consistency

28:2 1

consistent 19:19

42:24 43:3

consists 14:21

constriction

29:22

construction

30:10

contact 74:12

contain 7:18

contained 11:12

11:13 15:19

containing 

# 26:5

contains 19:8

24:12 53:14

68:12

context 66:16

contractor 20:8

21:3

contractors

18:23 19:14

20:1,13,19

22:20,22 

# 46:3

48:19 49:9,11

54:18 

# 55:22

contributed

14:2

contributing



# 50:15 56:13

contributions

56:21 71:15

controll:2 12:8

29:21,22 41:6

41:11 67:22

conversely

30:15

Cook 14:22

COOL 73:7

Cooper 3:5 6:1

8:10 9:3 12:6

13:4 14:13

24:2,4,6 32:4

32:15,16 33:17

33:18 34:10,13

34:24 35:1,12

35:21 36:11 37:2,15, 16

38 :8,9,2 1,22

Cooper’s 32:4

Copies 74:7

copy 42:15

44:10 63:17,21

correct 11:14

26:7 34:10,13

36:11 42:12

46:24 47:5

49:6,13 52:7

53:5,6,12,18

53:24 54:1,6,7

59:19 61:20

63:4 75:9

correctly 20:24

34:7 42:10

correspond

62:24 69:11

corresponds

31:23

cost 22: 14,17,18

22:22,24 23:3

23 :7,9,12,13

23:21 30:15

58:10,14 59:7

59:23 60:5,15

60:23 61:9,11

61:16

costs 22:11,14

23:8 57:13,17

59:24 60:16,17

60:19

Council 49:18

counsel2:9 9:21

9:22 71:14

Counties 14:21

County 14:24,24

75:2,6

couple 11:2

12:16 45:12,15

coupled 10:9

court7:11 9:13

12:23

cover 35: 16

48:23 68:8

criterion 33:22

crosses 17:7

crossover 17:6 69:9 70:12,19

CSR 1:24

current 18:13

39:4 58:16

62:13

currently 18:5

44:21

curve 69:2 1

cycle 58:8,12,20

60:9 62:8,13

D

d3:1 41:8

Darwin 3:4 8:5

8:17 11:20

13: 16,17

data 39:4 66:14

68 :3, 18

database 49:9

date 15:4 39:24

40:1,3,3 44:23

59:23 63:16

72:13

Dated 75:15

day 56:16 63:1

63:10 69:3,20

days 72:10 74:2

DCEO 72:1,4,6

72: 12,14,15

DCEO’s 72:8

deadline 6:22

73:23

deal 43:1

dealing 31: 19

Deanna 2:3 5:5

decay 51: 1,18

52:5,13,16,2 1

53:10 54:15

57:6

December 15:17

18:20

decision 7:4

declares 27:3,14

decommission

15:13 18:13

23:13 57:13,18

60:16 61:24

62:5, 12, 18

decommission... 15:16 41:5

62:16 70:15,16

decommission...

10:12 15:10,12

17:18,20 18:11

18:18,23 19:2

19:13,21,23

20:2,5,15,19

20:23 21:9,13

21:16 22:15,23

23 :4,8, 10,22

3 9:24 40:2,7,8

41:5,10,20

42:15 45:7,23

46:4 47:19

48:1,6,21 49:4

55:16,19 57:15

59: 1,8,19,21

60:5,18,19

61 :9, 15

decrease 60:1

69:19 70:5

decreased 23:14

defer 45: 12

47:13 5 1:7,23

deferred 31:5

defined 37:5

definitely 48:2 1

61:12

definition 26:10

deleted 29:13

delivered 72:11

demonstrate

16:15 39:13,19

40:4

demonstrated

39:12

demonstrating

40:18

Department

6:17 12:18

20:7,14,2 1

31:746:6 47:9

47:14,21 48:7

49:23 54:12

56:11 67:14

71:24

departments

43:2

# Page 79

depending 62:6

depicted 69:20

derived 57:20

describe 

# 5 0:24

67:19 68:2

description



# 53:16 67:10

design 23:2

designating 5:23



# 8:12,16 9:2

65:24

designation 

# 50:7

designed 7:3

desired 25:10

26:727:9

28:11

determination



# 10:7 16:6

determine 16:18

51:20 55:2



# 67:15

determined 

# 16:5

39:2,3

determining

15:20 38:19

develop 

# 7:3

developed 

# 19:5

19:16

device 29:22



# 50:6

diagnostics

67:21

diesel 

# 36:16,22

37:3,6 38:2

differ 

# 46:10

difference 28:3

46:13 70:13,15

70:20

differences 23:1

46:7

different 43:1,2

48:20 61:16

directed 5:12



# 35:14

directly 12:3

24:14

Director 72:14

disappears 

# 65:5

disc 68:13 discuss 51:8

discussed 24:16

48:7

discussion 6:21



# 56:2 71:10

discussions

18:2 1

dismantling

19:9

dispensed 27:2 1

dispenser 20:24



# 21:1,5 22:20

23:1,3 47:23



# 50:7

dispensers 20:10

20:16 50:10,13

dispensing 4:12



# 10:19,23 14:19

21:4 25:7,11

25:19 26:20

27:15 28:8,13

28:22 38:4,7



# 38:11,12 41:22

42:7,16 58:6

distillate 36:15

36:21 37:2,4,5

37:10 38:2

distinct 62:19

distribution

25:19,21 28:8



# 28:10

division 9:22



# 11:21,24 12:5

12:8 43:17,18

48:18

DOCKET 1:4

docketed 4:5

document 13:24



# 14:4 17:1

22:13 23:16

46:11 

# 51:11,14

57:21,22 

# 58:4

61:2,4 62:20

64:6 

# 65:11,13

65:23 66:1

documents

42:22

doing 

# 20:19

44:13 

# 55:10 65:5

dollar 

# 59:16

dollars 23:12



# 57:19

Doug 12:18 50:1

drafting 3 8:23

44:22

draws 29:14

drops 

# 55:4

due 

# 10:7,18

20:15 21:24

22:24 26:14

28:3,3 

# 70:5

duly 

# 1:12

DuPage 14:22

duplicative 

# 35:8

35:11 36:6

duties 13:21

24:9

E



# e2:83:1 64:19

e-mail 74:13



# e.g 29:5

earlier 

# 65:19

early 60:9 

# 62:10

74:5

ease 8:13



# East 1:11 2:9

EcIS 72:4,12



# economic 4:24



# 6:17,18 30:7

71:21,24 72:1

72:4,6,7,16

economically

23:20

education 26:13



# effectively 29:23



# efficient 5:11

effort 5:10 48:21

49:4

efforts 71:15

either 56:18

59:4

electricity 59:22

electronically

43:24 44:8,16

eligible 

# 26:6

emission 16:1 

# 17:12 18:6

23:23 25:12



# 29:8,10 30:11

34:5 69:3

emissions 10: 10

16: 

# 16,19,2 1,23

17:8 25:13

28:3 30:4 63:1



# 63:9 65:14,16

65:22 67:19,19

67:24 69:20

70:14

emit 34:1

emphasis 63:18

emphasize 

# 18:4

47:20

employed 33:9

empty 

# 33:8 34:7

engineer 12:7



# 24:6

ensure 19:22

20:23 

# 49:4

entered 8:2,7,11

entering 5:22



# 8:5,9

entities 25:12

entitled 19:5

66:13

environmental



# 4:9 7:18 13:19

15:19 24:6

30:3 71:22

72:2

envisions 44:13

EPA 9:22 10:10



# 14:16 15:1

16:21 17:14



# 18:20 19:11,18

19:24 21:7,11

21:21 22:18

23:19 24:8

EPA’s 22:2

equal 

# 17:9

equaled 16:20

equipment 10:6



# 10:13,15 15:2

15 :6,9, 10, 14

15:16,22 17:17



# 17:19 18:14,19 19:4 20:6 21:4

22:24 23:18

25:10 45:20

47:20 48:2

55:1 58:23

59:24 60:12



# 61:18 62:15

64:5

equipped 69:22

70:18

equivalent 16:1



# error 11:5 38:23

errors 11:12

essentially 61:2

establish 15:11



# 18:14

estimate 65:15

estimated 23:6

70:17

estimates 22:19

22:22 23:3

ethanol 27:4,11

27:19 34:22

evaluate 16:22

event 61:9

eventually 47:4

evidence 4:23

8:23 9:7 66:5

evolution 29:3

exactly 41:15

48:12

example 27:15

39:23 40:3

57:24 58:14,18

59:21 69:18

examples 38:17



# 40:18 58:4

59:7,9

excluded 38:12

45:21

excludes 

# 28:15

exclusion 

# 26:18

exclusively 25:8

excuse 50:23

exempt 22:8

25:7 26:2 1

exempted 29:9

exempting 25:6

exemption 24:13

# Page 80

24:23 25:2,3



# 25:17,18,22

26:4,6,11,15

26:17 27:10

28:12 29:14



# 30:19

exemption’s



# 25:11

exemptions



# 10:22 24:19

25:16 29:4,18

exhibit 3:17,17



# 3:18 8:16,18

8:22 9:3,4,6



# 17:2 62:23

63:7 65:19

66:1,3,4

exhibits 3:15



# 5:23 8:13 9:10

existed 65:5

existing 

# 10:14

15:8,13,15

17:17 19:1

24:21 25:16



# 27:8 29:24

47:22 48:4

exists 

# 30:1

expanded 28:15

30:4, 19

expansions

29:23

expected 

# 49:8

70:2 1

expedite 10:1

expedited 

# 4:16

expensive 

# 61:18

experience



# 43:10

expertise 14:3



# 20:16

experts 

# 19:17

explain 

# 35:10

47:8 48:12

50:23 51:2,24



# 57:16 66:16

69:17

explains 32:4

explanation

72:8 extend 

# 62:17,17

extensively



# 67:14

extra 11:6 58:10



# 58:14

F

facilities 10:19



# 14:20 15:4,9

15:13 17:5,15

17:18 18:10,12

19:2 21:23

22:8 23:16

45:8 

# 54:18

facility 42:1

44:8 46:16

58:6 62:2

fact 

# 66:21

fall 

# 36:20

fashion 5 1:15

feasibility 29:17

feasible 2 

# 1:14

29:20 68:15

federal 10:18

33:15

feel 74:11

fees 

# 30:9,11,12

30:14

figure 

# 16:24

17:6 62:23

68:20 69:2,10

69:17

filed 

# 4:10 5:14



# 10:3 73:13,18

files 68:12,16

filing 5:12 11:4



# 11:13 73:15

filings 73:3

fihling2S:18



# 28:7

final 

# 15:20

22:13

Finally 

# 30:17

financially

75:13

fine 

# 40:24 43:9

finer 

# 31:20

finish 

# 50:20 56:6 Fire 12:11 13:7



# 20:6,14,20

31:6 33:7 34:8

42:21 43:3,7,9

43:19 46:5

47:13,21 48:8

48:15,17 51:8

54:11 56:11

first 

# 4:18,20

6:10 8:4,15

9:23 11:6,9



# 31:10 35:6,13

36:4 48:16

49:5 55:11

57:15 71:20

73:24

fittings 54:22

five 

# 48:20

fleet27:15 70:18

focus 19:17

follow 19:14

44:6 67:4

follow-up 

# 42:6

followed 5:24



# 46: 17,18

following 

# 21:9

60:6 66:13

follows 37:23

followup 

# 40:12

foregoing 75:7,8

foremost 9:23

foresee 30:2

forge 

# 56:6

form 43:23



# 44:19,22 45:3

46: 10,15,24

format 

# 68:13

former 51:2

forms 45:9 46:8

formulas 54:24

forth 31:18 63:6

four 

# 61:3

fraction 33:23

frame 

# 18:24

frames 18:14

Fred 

# 12:12

43:13

free 

# 74:12

fuel 22:20 26:19 

# 26:19 27:11,14

27:19,20 28:12

28:16,22 36:16

36:22 37:3,6



# 38:3,4,7,10,11

50:7,9,13

Fueling 

# 19:7

fuels 25:8 27:23



# 28 :2, 17, 17

34:17,22 36:19

37:6 38:2,6,10

full 

# 7:19

fully 63:15

function 

# 68:2

functional 

# 53:11

further 20:22

41 :4 48:12

51:24 75:11

Furthermore

33:24

future 64:24

G

g41:3,8

gallons 27:5,6

27:21 28:4

gas 15:8 17:14



# 20:9 21:22

42:2 45:7 58:9

gasoline 4:12



# 10:19,23 13:22

14:8,19 15:4

17:4 19:20

22:20 25:6



# 26:4,9,18,19

27:4,4,11,11

27:19 28:1,12

28:16 32:24

33:21 34:9,16

34:20,22 35:12



# 35:16,16 38:1

38:6 41 :22

42: 1,7,16

43:12 46:16

47:10 49:23

58:6

gasoline-etha...

28:2

gasoline/ethanol 

# 28:16 34:17

38:1

gauges 54:23

Gebhardt 

# 11:23

13:6 67:4,9

68:6,9,21,22

69:6,13, 14

70:1,2,8,9,22

70:23

general 3 7:23

54:15

generally 25:7



# 51:1

gentlemen 

# 12:20

14:2 48:12

getting 59:3

give 33:4 45:15

63:22 64:3



# 68:17

given 6:10 29:2 1



# 40:13 58:18

Glosser2:3 

# 5:6

go 12:22 36:24



# 49:10 55:24

56:9,16 64:3

67:2 71:7

going 30:23



# 31:16 39:7

40:6 45:12.16



# 47:11,12 48:20

48:23 49:3



# 50:17 51:5

54:10 55:10,11

56:9,22 58:16

59:22 61:24



# 67:3,6 71:16

good4:1 

# 9:20

24:5 32:17

35:2,23 37:17



# 48:9 66:11

Goose 

# 14:23

governed 6:23

government



# 21:17

gradual 

# 69:22

70:4

Grand 1:11 2:9

granted 4:16

graph 

# 69:17

# Page 81

graphed 

# 68:20

69:1,4,10

Great 13:13

Grundy 

# 14:23

guess 13:11 44:5

guidance 19:5

19:16 23:15

Guide 65:17,23

H

H 57:22

handed 65:22

handful 62:7

handle 66:9

handling 26:19

26:19 38:4,7

—,o ii 

# jO. 1 1,



# handouts 50:8

hanging 60:20

HAP 26:3,5,10

26:10 35:13

happen 60:1

happens 55:6

hard 44:10

hardware 19:10



# 23:18 58:11,11

58: 14,16,20,22



# 58:22,23 59:3

60:2,8,20 62:8

62:9,14,14

hazardous 26:2

32:7,12

he’ll 67:5

hearing 1:9,12

3 :3,17, 17, 18

4:1,3,4,16,20

4:21 5:10,11

5:17,21,23 6:6

6:16,20,21,22



# 8 :3, 13,16, 18

8:22 9:1,2,4,6

9:9,10,17 10:3



# 11:8,16,18

12:10,22 13:3

13:13 30:22

3 1:18,24 32:21

34:6,11,14

35:9,18 36:9

36:12 37:8,21 38:14,16 39:6

40:12 41:2,13

41:16,19 42:5

42:13 43:6,14

43:20 44:4,12

44:17 45:1,10

46:9,20 47:2,6

47:15 48:14

49:12,15,20

50:14 54:9

55:23 56:4,8

57:1 59:15

64:2,15 65:9

65:21 66:1,2,4

66:7 67:8 71:1

71:2,12 72:10



# 72:24 73:9,12

73:19,22 74:8

74:18,20

hearing’s 74:3

hearings 4:23

held 

# 1:9 18:21

help 7:3 14:5

62:17

helping 56:2 1

hereinafter 19:7

historical 65:2,6

Holbrook 2:2

5:4

hopefully 42:2

horizontal 69:12

hoses 58:8

hour 

# 1:10

housekeeping

11:2

HPMSV 66:15

67:10

I

i.e 25:9 26:9,13



# 28:16 29:8

35:6 

# 36:4

IAC 24:13 25:3



# 25:3,22 26:11

26: 15,17,22

27: 1,3,12, 14

28: 13, 15,24

29:2,11,12,15



# ICC 49:17 IDENTIFIED

3:16

identifies 63:20

identify 41:4

63:15

IEPA2:9 5:14



# 8:1 9:11,18

33:24 37:22

42:14 44:13,18

45:22 49:10

57:4 64:18

65:13

IEPA’s 4:15,16

5:19,22,24 6:4

6:9,13 7:24

8:12 9:14,19

30:24 31:14

32:22 33:19

38:5,9 45:4

46:10 56:23

65:11 72:12



# ii4:11 10:5,9,11

10:13,15 13:22



# 14:9,18 15:2,5

15 :9, 14, 16

16:2,4,7,9,14

16:20 17:3,8

17: 10,17,19,23

18: 5,9, 17,19

19:10,13 20:5

20:19 21:2

22:3,9,15,23

23:2,18 24:15

25:14 26:14

47:8,19 50:22

54:17 58:11,16

58:21,23,23

59:2,3 

# 60:1,8

61: 18,19,23

62:1,9,14 70:4

70: 14, 16

III 24:7

ILCS63:17



# ILL 1:5

Illinois 1:2,11

2:10 4:3,7,9,19

9:22 10:10

13:19 14:16,17

15:1 16:21 17:13 18:20



# 19:11,18,24

20:4,7 21:7,11

21:21 22:2,18

23:19 24:8

33:3,13 42:19

47:9,18 63:12

67:13 74:1

75:1



# 1M66:15 67:17

immediate 60:3

immediately

23:9

impact 4:24

6:18 24:16

30:3 71:21

72:1,4,6,8,16

impacted 24:14

impacts 10:10

implementation

15:24 

# 16:10

22:12

implemented

19:23

important 18:4

inaccurate

41:14

inch 33:11

include 

# 10:16

25:11 33:22

36:21 37:3

43:4 64:9,13

included 26:3

40:9

includes 4:11

including 20:24

34: 17,18,2 1,22

36: 16,17,20

37:12,13 38:1

38:2

income 60:3

incompatibility

70:6

incompatible

18:17

incorporate

48:5

incorporated

63:15 incorporation

63:13

increase 

# 16:16

70:5

increasing 69:2 1

70:16

incurring 23:7

indicate 67:2,6

individual 50:3

industry 18:22

19:12,17 21:17

1



# information

6:24 22:18

44:15 45:7

67:13 68:14

infrastructure

22:21

initial 23:7,11

57:11,14,24

59:8 

# 61:9

input 56:15

66:14 68:3,12

68: 16,18

insignificant

10:22 24:19,24

26:24 27:2,6

27:13,18 28:6

28:7,14,18

29:19 30:19

38:12

inspections

43:22

inspector 44:1,9

67:17

inspectors 42:23

43:22

install 10:15

15:5 17:16

23:17

installation 15:2



# 19:6

installed 17:4

48:22

installing 48:24

Institute 19:4

45:20 48:2

64:6

intended 

# 28:19

# Page 82



# 36:20 68:5,8

intending 

# 16:14

53:2

intent 

# 25:24

26:938:5,9

39:1 40:6

44:19,22 46:24

interested 

# 75:14

interfere 

# 55:19

interject 

# 52:2

59:12

International



# 49:18

introduced 

# 14:1

48:11

investigate



# 24:18

involved 

# 18:23

19:920:1 46:4

46:15 75:13

involves 

# 29:6

involving 

# 20:24

irregardless



# 30:6

irrelevant 

# 40:23

issue 

# 30:1 70:6

issued 4:14 

# 5:11

5:17 11:9

22:12 31:18

issues 

# 7:5 11:2

item 

# 70:11 71:21

72:21

items 

# 71:17

J

January 

# 15:3,7

17: 16,19,22

69:9,11

JEROME 2:3

Jerry 

# 5:3

Johnson 

# 12:12

joined 

# 5:7

JR 1:12 

# 2:8

July 

# 74:5

June 

# 4:22 73:10

K Kent 

# 2:8 9:18,21

14:1



# kept 43: 12

kerosene 

# 36:16

36:21 37:3,6

key 

# 66:14 68:3

68:18

kind 44:8

know 

# 42:20

59:21 60:8,9

60:12 62:4,5

62:17

known 

# 14:9

Kruse2:5 

# 5:8

L

L.A 

# 1:22

lack27:10 

# 28:11

Lake 

# 14:22,23

landfill 

# 27:16

language 

# 26:1

31:20 34:18,21

36:18 37:12,13

41:3 51:11,13

language’s 

# 26:8

laptop 44:9



# Laurel 1:24 75:5

lead 

# 5:3 45:13

leaks 

# 19:20

leaves 

# 64:23

left 

# 12:6 55:17

58:24

legal 

# 9:22 41:7

41:11

lengthy 

# 3 1:21

letter 

# 72:14

letting 

# 42:20

levels 

# 14:3

license 

# 46:3

48:19,23 49:3

licensed 

# 20:3,13

20:20 21:2

22:19 46:18

49:9 54:19

licenses 

# 46:5

48:18

licensing 20:4,8



# 47:22 licensure 

# 47:8

48:15 49:13

lieu 

# 44:10

life 

# 58:15,24

60:9 62:8,13

lifetime 

# 58:8

likelihood 

# 61:24

likewise 

# 47:3

limitation 

# 39:1

line 17:7,8 70:4

lines 

# 70:13

liquid 

# 19:20

33:21 34:4

list 

# 50:10 72:21

72:22,24 73:1

73:20

listed 26:2 32:7

32:12 36:19

,o i i (\ to 

# iO.O,IU OO.L



# 68:18

listing 24:13,23

24:24 25:2



# 26:24

listings 

# 29:24

30:20

lists 73:5

little 

# 31:21

59:13

Liu2:4 5:7 

# 66:8

66:11 68:1,7

68:11,2469:8

located 

# 7:9

long 

# 34:4

long-term 

# 22:14

longer 

# 17:16

26:13 29:16

longstanding



# 26:8

look46:8



# loss 17:24

lot 

# 39: 19

lowered 

# 30:18

lowering 

# 30:14

M

mailbox 73:14

maintain 50:10

maintained



# 41:21 42:1,7,8 maintaining



# 25:15

maintenance

23:14 28:19

37:24 59:24



# 60:22 61:17

67:18

major 22: 19



# 30:10

manager 

# 11:20

11:23 13:18

43:18

inanifolded 

# 49:7

manufacturer



# 21:423:1

manufacturer’s

21:5

March 

# 4:9 10:4

mark 

# 65:19

market 60:8,10

Marketers



# 42:20

marketing 

# 18:22

Marshal 

# 12:12

13:8 20:7,14



# 20:20 31:6

33:7 34:8



# 42:21 43:3,7

43:19 46:5

47:13,21 48:9

48:15 51:8

54:11 56:11

Marshal’s 

# 43:10

48:18

material 

# 26: 1,2

32:6,7, 12



# 33:22 63:17

materials 

# 26:5

33:9

matter 

# 1:3 10:1

10:2 63:15

72:19

matters 74:15

McGILL 

# 1:12

4:1,4 9:1,9,17

11:16 12:22

13:13 30:22

32:21 34:6,11



# 34:14 35:9,18 36:9,12 37:8

37:21 38:14



# 39:6 40:12

4 1:2,13,16,19

42:5,13 43:6

43:14,20 44:4



# 44:12,17 45:1

45:10 46:9,20

47:2,6,15

48:14 49:12,15

49:20 50:14

54:9 55:23



# 56:4,8 59:15

64:2,15 65:9



# 65:21 66:7

67:8 71:1,12

74:18

Mdllenry 

# 14:22

mean 

# 66:16

meaning 

# 73:15

means 

# 30:15

measurements



# 51:19

Measures 

# 50:2

measuring 

# 50:5

meetings 

# 18:21

21:18

member 

# 2:6 5:3

5:4,5,5,9 45:13



# 50:18,19 57:9

59:10 61:22

62:21 63:5,11

69:16 70:3,11

members 

# 2:1 7:3

18:21 45:12

mention 

# 12:10

72:21

mentioned 

# 10:3

11:19 13:4

40:21 55:21

merits 

# 4:17,24

meter 

# 54:23

Meters 

# 47:10

49:24

Michael 

# 12:3

73:11

middle 58:1

miles 

# 67:12

mind 40:11 Kane 

# 14:22

keep 

# 42:3 59:2

Kendall 

# 14:24

# Page 83

mine 

# 39:18

minimize 18:16

minor 14: 10



# 22:6 30:10

minute 42:22

43:4 52:2

minutes 

# 42:11

42:14,17 43:11

44:3

mirrored 

# 27:6

28:4

misinterpretat...



# 26:8

misspoke 

# 49:20

mixture 

# 26:1,5

32:7,10 35:7

35:13 36:5

mobile 

# 11:21

12:1,5 

# 25:8,9

26:20 27:15

model 

# 16:22

49:13 58:6



# 61:1 65:15

66:14,17 67:15

67:18 68:2

69:23

modeling 

# 17:2

models 

# 47:9

48:15

modification



# 29:6

modified 

# 29:3

29:18

modifies 25:5

modify 

# 38:6,10

module 

# 49:13,14

49:15 54:20

67:22

modules 

# 48:20

49:18

Mohr2:8 9:19



# 9:20,21 11:18

13:3 24:2

32:15 33:17

34:24 37:15

38:8,21 39:16

40:21 41:7,15

41:17,23 47:11

51:5 52:1,10 52:15,20 53:2

53 :7,14,20

54:2,8 59:12

59:16 60:4,14

61:5,8,13,21

63:22 64:5,20

65:18 

# 66:18

68:21 69:13

70:1,8,22

74:17

moment 5 5:24



# 71:8

Monday 

# 5:18

Mondays 

# 71:2

month 27:22



# 38:18 39:2,3,4

monthly 

# 39:3

months 

# 39:5

morning 4:2



# 9:20

motion 

# 4:16

motor 

# 16:21

50:6,9, 12

65: 14,22

move 7:23 30:23



# 31:17 39:7

42:9 50:17

64:16 65:10

66:8 71:16

moved 

# 26:15

29:14

MOVES 

# 16:22

17:2 18:5

65: 15,17,22,23

66:14,17 68:12

mySQL 68:13

N

N 

# 1:10 2:9 3:1

N-505 73:11

name 4:4 

# 9:20

13:17 24:5

31:11

Narrative 3:4,5



# 13:15 24:3

national 22: 

# 16

near-term 22:14

necessarily



# 60:10 necessary 

# 28:2 1

39:15,17 40:14

48:1

necessity 

# 30:6

need 

# 15:5 32:5

41:12 42:15

44:15 45:9



# 51:15 57:8

66:20,23 74:15

needed 

# 29:16

neglected 

# 12:10

net 16:16

never 

# 65:5

new 5:7 

# 10:14

15:4 17:14

23:16 27:13

28:6 29:18

newer 

# 29:3

non-Stage 

# 58:11

58:21

nonattainment



# 4:13 10:6,13

14:20,21 17:3

18:11 67:20

note3l:9 

# 36:2

46:12 53:15

54:18 66:19

73:21

noted 

# 11:8 35:5

36:3

notes 

# 75:9

notice 1:9 

# 4:18

11:9,17 40:6

44:19,22 46:24

72:21 73:5,24

noticed 

# 11:4

notification 

# 22:1

nozzles 

# 23:3

58:9

number 

# 11:12

11:19 23:3

57:22 62:8

64:14 69:21

numbers 

# 46:3

62:22 68:17

numerical 69:1

0 o’clock73:10



# O’Leary 2:3 5:3

50:18,19 57:2

57:9 59:10

61:22 62:21

63:5,11 69:16

70:3,11

OBD 

# 66:15

67:21

objection 

# 8:4,8

8:15 9:2 65:24

objections 8:1



# obtain 22:5,10

obtained 43:24



# 63:17

obtaining 

# 63:20

obviously 

# 13:9

61:14

occur 

# 59:18,20

occurring 69:18

off-road 

# 25:9

27:17

off-the-record



# 56:1 71:9

office 

# 12:11 13:7

20:6 31:6 33:7

42:21 43:19

46:5 47:13,20

48:8,18 51:7

54:19 56:10

73 :6, 15

officer 

# 1:13 3:3

4:1,5 5:11,17

8:3 9:1,9,17

10:3 11:8,16

11:18 12:10,22

13:3,13 30:22

31:18,24 32:21

34:6,11,14

35:9,18 36:9

36:12 37:8,21

38:14,16 39:6

40:12 41:2,13

41:16,19 42:5

42:13 43:6,14

43:20 44:4,12

44: 17 45:1,10

46:9,20 47:2,6

47:15 48:14 49: 12,15,20

50:14 54:9

55:23 56:4,8



# 59:15 64:2,15

65:9,21 66:7

67:8 71:1,3,12

72:24 73:19

74:18

officer’s 

# 57:1

oil 

# 36:15,17,21

36:23 37:2,4,5



# 37:10 38:2,3

okay 36:7,9,12

37:8 44:12

49:16 56:8

61:8 62:21

63:5,11 70:11

Oklahoma 

# 64:7

older 

# 69:23

on-road 

# 25:9

27:17

onboard 

# 15:21

67:2 1

once 

# 7:20 45:4

55:15

online 

# 73:6

onsite 

# 42:4

43:12

open 

# 40:16,22

Opening 3:3

operating 16:19



# 30:11 60:21

operation 

# 15:5

17:15 18:17

41:22 42:8,16

60:4 61:17

operations 

# 4:12

opinion 

# 4:15

11:9 41:11

opinions 

# 72:23

73:2

opportunity

6:10,17 24:18

7 1:24

opposed 60:6

option 16:8

orally 

# 67:3

order4:15 

# 5:12

5:18 8:3 11:10

# Page 84



# 11:10 16:18

18:16 

# 19:22

31:18,24 38:16

49:4 57:1

63:16 71:3

orders 72:23,24



# 73:3

organic 63 :2,10

69:4

organization

31:12 

# 62:6

ORVR 

# 15:22,24

16:20 17:7,10

17:11 18:7

69:22,24 70:4



# 70:18

ORVR-equip...



# 16:4

ORVR-only

17:7,9 69:21

OSFM 

# 13:7 33:8

47:8

Oswego 14:24

outlining 

# 22:13

output 

# 68: 12,16

68:19

outreach 

# 18:21

21:18

outside 

# 59:5

Overall 23:19

overseeing



# 13:21

owners 

# 15:8

owns 

# 62:6

ozone 

# 4:13

14:20

P

P-o-1-l-e-t 

# 72:15

p.m 

# 73:16 74:21

P.O 

# 64:7,10

page 

# 3:2 65:12

66:14 68:4,18

pages 

# 31:23 32:3

57:10 68:16

paperwork

42:22

paragraph 53:1

parameters 51:20 68:2,18

part 

# 10:20,24

11:11 13:21

14:15 24:11,12

24:16 29:10



# 32:2 34:16

38:16 39:8

40:15 45:17

50:20 

# 56:24

58:5 59:22



# 64:16,17 67:23

participants

5:15 6:7,9

participate 73:1

participating

74:19

particular 26:6

26:12 28:18

40:2 61:23

parties 

# 75:12

parts 1:64:7



# 10:16 14:11,17

61:19

pass 

# 53:23

pass/fail 51:22



# 55:21

passed 

# 51:3,4,12

51: 12,15,17



# 52:7,9,11,16

52:22 

# 53:4

54:5

passing 51:20



# 53:9

Patkes 1:24 

# 75:5

patterns 

# 67:16

PEI 

# 19:8,14,22

19:24 21:12

45:20 46:7,11



# 49:8 51:10

52:4 53:8 64:6

PEI’s 

# 63:20

PEI/RP300-09



# 45:21 63:21

percent 33:11

70:17

perform 

# 6:18

20:15 46:19

performed 

# 20:9

period 6:3 73:23 74:4,6

periods 

# 61:10

permit 

# 10:21

12:7,7 22:6,10

24:7,8,9,12,19

24:23 25:2,3

25:22 26:4,11

26: 12, 14, 17

29:5 30:6,11

30:14

permits 14:13

14:15

permittee 

# 30:18

permitting 22:7

24:11 26:21

30:17 33:24

person 50:12

personal 

# 39:18

persons 

# 50:8

72:22 73:1,20

petroleum 18:22



# 19:4 42:19

43:18 45:20

48:2 64:5

phase 

# 10:5

14:18 

# 15:2

16:14 18:9

phase-out 4:11

phase-out/scr...



# 69:23

phasing 

# 16:8

17:23 61:22

phone 74:12

physical 43:23

pick56:5

picking 

# 56:24

pipe 54:23

pipes 45:15 49:7

piping20:10,17

49:5 55:2,8,16

55:17

place 

# 18:15

19:20

plan 16:10 

# 45:9

planning 

# 62:11

please 7:13,19



# 36:19 38:17

43:16 47:8

50:22,24 57:16 62:22 63:18



# 65:16 66:12,16

68: 1,15,24

69:2,9,16

plugs 

# 67:23

plus 17:7 39:4

point 

# 9:13 11:15

17:6,11 27:7

28:5 69:9

70: 12,19,20

71:4

points 31:20



# 69: 1,10

Pollet 72:15

pollutant 26:3

32:8,13 34:2

pollution 1:2 4:3

12:8 29:21

portion 51:6

portions 14:3

pose 

# 6:10 37:1

45:16

posed 7:2 12:16



# 45:11

posing5:18 7:13

31:12

possibility 62:19

possible 

# 5:11

62:3,5

posted 47:3

potential 28:3



# 34:1

potentially 

# 36:8

60:13

practical 5 1:14

practically



# 51:16

practice 29:22

practices 

# 19:5

33:10 45:21

63:21

preceding 39:5

preference



# 39:18

prefile 7:8

prefiled 5:12,15



# 5:16,22 6:2,22

7:24 8:1,5,9,13



# 8:16 9:3 13:5,8 13:12 17:1

32:4 57:10

62:24 73:3,12

73: 16,18

prejudgment

7:5

prepared 43:8

46:22

presence 21:2

present 5:2 6:7,9



# 13:24 3 1:6,14

44:9

presentation



# 9:19

presented 22:16

pressure 

# 28:4

51:1,18 52:5

52: 13,16,2 1

53:9 54:15

55:4,5 57:6

previous 27:10



# 28:11 68:7

previously 

# 15:8

24:15 28:22

30:12 34:3

primarily 

# 14:8

18:9

Principally 

# 10:4

prior 

# 21:8

private 25:12

privileged 7:1

probably 40:10

procedural 6:24

71:17,20 72:20

74:11

procedure 19:19

53:15,19 63:13

procedures 7:22

15:12 18:12

19:15,23 21:12

21:13,15 46:17

47:18 48: 13

proceed 

# 9:10

13:11

proceeding 6:23

7:12 40:22,23

73:2

proceedings



# 75:8

# Page 85

proceeds 

# 31:8

process 11:15

20:2 23:10



# 48:1 55:19

produce 44:8



# 72:6

produced 

# 42:16

products 

# 58:11

program 

# 10:11

10:18 13:22

14:9,11 16:20

16:20 17:9,10

17:23 21:22

22:4 24:7

67:18,20,24

programs 

# 11:21

11:22 12:1,5



# 13:18 16:9

22:3 

# 59:2

properly 15:13

19:23

proposal4:10



# 4:15 6:19 10:4

10: 12,16,20

18:1 22:12

23:20 34:12



# 39:1 72:13

proposal’s 4:17

propose 

# 63:19

64:18,22

proposed 

# 4:18

4:24 11:9,11

13:23 14:12,16

15:14 17:21

21:13 24:14

26:20 28:22

29:13, 14,18

30:3,8 32:5,18

33:21 34:15,18

35:3,24 36:14



# 36:18 37:18,22

38:20,24 39:9

39:14 

# 43:5

44:7,20 

# 54:2

72:5,7

proposes 

# 10:5

10:14 25:1,23

26:23 28:23

29:23 proposing 

# 15:1

17:14,17 18:18



# 20:1,18 21:7

21:21 22:8

24:22

Protection 

# 4:10

13:19 15:19

24:6 71:23

72:3

provide 

# 15:14

38:17 44:23



# 46:24 51:6

66:24 

# 68:15

69:1

provided 8:2

22:22 

# 65:18

provides 

# 21:5

providing 

# 6:1

13:12 14:14



# 18:6 24:10

40:5 45:22

provisions 

# 18:3

29:9 40:15

public 

# 50:11

72:9,10 73:4

73 :21,23 74:4



# 74:6

publication 

# 4:19

published 

# 74:1

publisher 

# 63:16

Pump 47:10

49:24

purchase 23:17

62:15

purely 

# 61:16

purpose 4:22

purposes 34:11



# 38:18 50:5,6

51:14 63:20



# 65:3

pursuant 1:9



# 26:10 32:8,13

33:3 45:23

put 33:2 

# 45:6

49:6

0 question 

# 6:5,5

7:13 31:10,12

31:24 32:3,22



# 33:5 34:15

35 :6, 14, 

# 15, 17



# 35:19 36:4,14

37:1,22 

# 38:15

38:16,23 39:9



# 39:17 40:13



# 41:2,19 42:9

43:7 44:5,18



# 45:18 49:22



# 50: 16,17,21

51:7 

# 52:3,19

53:7 56:24

57:9 59:10,18

62:22 63:12



# 64:16,21 65:12

66:8 70:10,24

questioning 

# 3:6

56:23

questions 

# 5:19

6:4,8,11,12 7:2

7:7,21 12:14



# 12:16,21 13:9

14:5 30:23



# 3 1:1,5,9,14,17

31:21 32:1

39:7 45:11,14



# 46:10 56:18

59:14 65:10

66:10 67:5

7 1:2,5,13

74:10

quickly 

# 7:14

R

R1:12

R13-18 1:4 

# 4:5

40:17 73:6

rail 

# 25 :20 28:9

raising 

# 62:19

range 22:22

23:8

ranged 

# 23:4

ranges 22:24



# 68:17

Rathbun 

# 12:18

50:1,2 rationale 32:17

35:2,23 37:17

reached 74:12

read 

# 5:23 6:5

8:2,5,9 42:10

reader 53 :4 

# 54:4

64:11

readily 

# 68:14

ready 12:24



# 62:18

realize 

# 60:5 61:9

really 

# 58:6

66:20,22

reason 

# 39:18

46:1 65:8

reasonable 

# 19:1

23:20

reasonableness

30:7

receive 4:23

72:23 73:2,15

received 23:4

72:14

Recess 56:7

recognize 25:18

28:7

recognized

15:24

recombine

55:16

recommended

19:5,15,24

45:20 48:3,4

63:21

recommends

32:20 37:20

record 5:22 7:2

7:4 8:2 42:8

43:23 52:2

55:24 56:9,13

56:14 59:13



# 64:1 65:17,20

71:8,18

recordkeeping



# 21:8 22:1

records 41:20

42:15 43:10

44:2,8

recovery 1:4 4:6 4:12 10:5,17

13:22 14:9



# 15:10,21 17:4

18:14 19:6

22:15

recurring 23:21



# 61:11

redirected 

# 29:16

redirecting 

# 29:6

reduced 

# 66:2 1

66:23

reduction 

# 16:2

16:19 17:8,24

23:23 30:9



# 69:3 70:14

reductions

17:12 18:6

redundant

41:14

refer 32:12

57:14

reference 25:4

25:23 29:12

42:14 52:6

63:14,14 64:23

67:17

references 10:24

referencing

41:21 59:17

referred 

# 16:17

19:8 40:18

44:19 55:13



# 67:9

referring 

# 39:11

39:13 54:16

refers 67:22



# 69:8

reflect 7:5

refuel 

# 63:1

refueling 15:21



# 16:22 63:9

65:15 69:19

70:14

regard 

# 14:7

regarding 22:11

25:2 26:24



# 28:24 29:17

30:7 39:8

49:23 64:17 qualified 

# 50:9

quantify 

# 69:2

# Page 86

65:11 72:19

73:2 1

regards 47:19

Register 4:19

74:2

registered 20:2

50:12

registers 50:3

registration

10:17 20:4,8

21:22 22:2,3

24:14 25:5,15

26:13,16 29:5

46:2,4 47:23

registrations

14:10

regulations

24:22 33:7,15

34:8 43:4 44:1

regulatory

19:17 22:13

relate 10:23

12:15 14:15

41:9

related 21:15

22:23 23:18

24:11,18 75:12

relating 41:20

relatively 64:10

relevant 7:1

9:12

relieved 56:16

56:19

remain 33:12

remainder

21:12

remarks 3:3

remedied 11:17

remission 17:24

removal 10:24

25:14

remove 16:14

removed 33:9

60:12

removes 25:4

26:18

removing 62:9

reopened 24:17

repair 50:12 repairing 48:24

repeal 10:17

21:21 22:2

repeals 26:12

repeated 34:18

36:18

repetitious 7:1

replace 61:18

replaced 58:19

58:20

report 29:8,10

reported 23:6

57:8 75:7

reporter 1:24

7:11 9:14,16

12:24 13:2

75 :6, 18

reporting 1:22

21:8 28:24

represent 69:2 1

representatives

12:11 13:7

21:17

represents 70:13

reprogramming

21:1

request 6:16

42:17 44:3,15

71:22 72:3,12

requested 22:18

42:23 71:23

72:16

requesting

42:14 46:2

require 15:15

18:11 20:1

66:22

required 16:12

17:16 22:5

24:16 39:11

40:9 42:3,7

55:20

requirement

10:6,9 14:19

15:3 16:4,7

21:23 22:9

26:16 29:7

42:22 43 :4,24

64:9 71:22 requirements

12:15 16:15

17:20 18:10

20:4,9 21:8

22:1 25:15

28:24 34:1

47:23 48:4

requires 10:12

41:10 72:3

requiring 19:14

29:4

research 65:1,6

reserve 64:22

reserved 64:22

reserving 64:18

residue 33:11

resold 59:4

respect 22:6

31:1 32:9 44:7

53:8

respective 6:2

respectively

33:2 37:7

respond 31:2

36:24 64:20

67:3,7,10

68:10,23 69:7

69:15 70:9,24

responding 67:6

response 47:12

51:6

rest 45: 15

restate 50:23

result 16:8,16

17:11 22:4

resulted 22:24

results 17:2 57:3

57:6,7

resume 56:22

retail 25:6,11

42:2

retain 33:21

retrofit 48:22

review 4:16

24:21 38:22

40:23

revised 25:3,17

25:22 26:11,17

27:2 28:14 29:2

revision 16:9

22:3 25:10

26:7 27:9

28: 10,17,2 1

revisions 10:21

24:17,23 29:23

30:8 33:21

Richard 1:12

richard.mcgill...

74:14

rid 59:3

right 11:22 12:2

47:18 52:10,15

53:19 56:5

59:1,23 60:11

Rogers 12:3

13:6

rolling 27:2 1

38:17 39:2,2

room 7:10 73:10

Ross 3:5 8:9 9:3

12:6 14:13

24:4,5 29:6

rule5:1 11:9

14:7 15:20

31:20 38:24

53:3 73:14

rulemaking 1:5

4:5,10,21 5:4

6:18 7:17

11:15 12:15

13:23 18:8

24:10 25:1

26:23 28:23

29:20 40:16

45:13 54:3

72:2,13,22

73:9 74:11

rulemakings

7:18

rules 1:44:6

6:24 14:12

15:14 27:8

30:5 43:5 45:4

46:18 48:6

63:15 72:5,5,7 S

Sable 14:23

safety 19:18

43:18

salvage 60:20

sample 44:18

46:21

SANGAMON

75:2

satisfactorily

55:17

save 23:16 59:22

savings 23:7,9

23:11,13,21

30:15 57:12,16

57:20 58:4

59:8,17 60:5

60:15,22,23

61:6, 10, 12, 14

61:16

says 52:21 53:13

53: 15,17

scenario 61:1

scene 43:23 44:2

44:10

scheduled 4:21

6:21 73:10

Schneller 12:13

43:13,13,17,21

44:11 48:17

49:14,17 54:13

scope 25:6

Scott 12:12

scrivener 11:5

Sc rivener’ s

11:12

seal 54:22

seated 11:22

12:1,6

second 8:8 9:1

11:17 53:7

55:14 73:9,12

73:22 74:3

Section 10:8

11:5,24 12:4,7

14:14 15:23

16:13 18:2

22:7 24:8 32:6

32: 8, 13, 18, 19 4:4

# Page 87



# 33:16 34:16,20

34:23 35:4

36:15,18 37:18

37:23 38:20

39:10,12 41:3

41:21 42:10

44:20 45:18,19

45:24 50:22,24

51:9,21 

# 52:4

52:20 

# 53:9

57:3 63:12,19

64:19 72:2

sections 21:20

32:10 33:1

34:19 35:3,24

36:1 37:11,14

37:19 40:19

41:1 47:7

54:22 64:22

see44:24 46:7

53:15 

# 55:5

Seeing 7:23 8:7

8:11,18 9:4



# 31:16 56:20

66:2 7 1:7,20

72:20 74:18

seeking 50:11

sell 60:1 62:1

sells 

# 50:4

sentence 11:6,7

separation 28:1

sequence 49:7

series 58:5 61:3

serve 18:9

served 73:19

serves 5:8

service 1:22

72:24 73:5,20

Services 11:24

12:4

servicing 28:20

37:24



# set3l:17 73:22

setting 21:2

sheet 7:9

short 58: 19

shorthand 75:5

75 :7,9, 18

shortly 62:15 show 50:11 61:6

70:4

showing 58:5



# 59:6 61:3 63:9

shown 51:19

shows 17:2,6

side 54:18

sign 46:16

sign-up 7:9

signal3 1:11

similar 25:2 1

27:17 28:10

similarly 32:18

35:3,24 37:18

40:17

simply 36:2 53:3

64:23 68:16

Simulator 16:22



# 65: 14,22

SIP 16:10

Sir 43: 14

sister 51:23

sit 55:5

site 34:5 41:22

42:3,9

Sites 19:7

size 62:6

sliding 16:17

slight 30:9,15

Slightly 30:14

small 25:13 30:4

33:23 62:8

Smaller 29:5

software 21: 1

solely 28:19

sorry 35:9 52:18



# 68:6

sort 40:22

sorts 43:10

source 11:21



# 12:1,5 22:7

28:20 30:10

37:24 49:10

sources 22:5



# 25:8,12 26:20

27:15 29:4,5



# 30:4,11,16

speak 7: 13

speaking 51:16 specific 12:14

14:5 20:5 21:3



# 41:1 47:17

66:24

specifically



# 12:16 19:12

24:11 25:17

27:3,14 28:6



# 29:8,11 39:10

39:12 41:9

52:6 53:21

57:23 70:21

specified 64:6

specifies 37:5

speci1 63:16

spiel 66:12

Springfield 1:11



# 2:10 4:3

SS75:1

staff 5:18 6:5

7:3 14:1

Stage4:11 10:5



# 10:9, 10, 13, 15

10:17 13:22,22

14 :9, 10, 18

15 :2,5,9, 14, 16



# 16:2,4,7,9,14

16:19 17:3,7

17: 10,17,19,23



# 18: 5,9, 17, 18

19:10,13 20:5

20:19 21:2,23

22:2,3,9,9,15

22:23 23 :2,17

24:15 25:4,14

25:24 26:14

47:19 54:17

58:16,22,23

59:2,3 60:1,8



# 6 1:18,19,23

62:1,9,14 70:4

70: 14,16

standard 49:8

55: 12,13,22

standards 19:12

21:14,15 47:17

55:3

standpoint 41:7

41:12 start59:24 62:9

started 66:18

starting 15:5

state 7:19 10:18



# 12:11 13:7

16:10 20:3,3,6

20:13,20 21:17

22:6 24:12,19

24:23 25:2

27:8 31:6,11

33:7 42:21

43 :2,7,9, 15, 19

46:5 47:13,16

47:18,21 48:5



# 48:8,15,17

51:8 53:22

56:10 75:1,6

stated 23:15

statement 3 5:22

35:22 57:11

states 16:8,13



# 34:16 36:15

53:8 59:2

63:14 65:13

70:12

static 55:4

stating 46:17

72:15

station 

# 20:9 23:5

42:2,2 43:12



# 46:16 58:24

60:2 61:23

62: 1,11,16

stations 10:14



# 10:15 15:4,8

17:14 21:22

22:8 25:6 45:7



# 58:10 62:4,7,9

status 3 3:20

steps 

# 19:9

storage 

# 20:10,17

25:7,20 26:3

27:4,12 28:9

32:23,24 33:19

33:23 34:2,4

store 32:24 34:3



# 34:9

stored 34:3

storing 33:20 stricken 3 8:24

strike 25:23



# 60:18

study6:18 71:22

72:1,4,6,8,17

subject 21:23

22:9

submit 29:7

63:18,23 65:16

submitted 57:4

submitting 16:9

Subpart 27:7

28:5

subsection 41:9

64:19 65:4

subsections 41:8

subsequent

61:10

subtract 60:16

60: 19,2 1

subtracting

23:12 57:13,17

suffice 64:4

suggested 35:19

suggestion 42:19

suited 20:15

sum 39:4

summaries 6:1



# 11:3

summary 13:12

68:15

supplement 31:3

support 13:24

14:4 16:24

22:13 24:10



# 51:10 57:22

65:11,13

supported 21:16

supposed 52:7

sure 11:14 52:2

52:19 55:15

56:17 59:15

suspenders



# 36:10

swap 58:21

swear 9:14

12:20

switch 58:10

swivels 58:8

# Page 88

sworn 

# 7:6 9:16

13:2

system 23:2

ii.12,13 41.6



# 49:1 55:20

systems 4:12

10:19 17:4

18:17 19:7,11

22:15 41:11

T

table 57:23 

# 61:5

66:13 68:3

tables 58:5 61:3

take 8:12 9:11

12:23 18:15

44:16 48:15

56:5 60:16,17

60:18 61:14

71:21

taken 5:19 56:7

75:9

talk7:14,14

talking 52:14

talks 52:5

tank 20: 10,10

26:3 28:9

32:23 33:19,23

34:2,4 49:2

51:2253:11

54:20 55:2

tanker 25: 19

28:8

tanks 20:17

25:20,20

tasked 24:9

technical2:4 5:6

11:24 12:4

13:23 14:4

16:24 24:10

29:24 51:10

57:22 65:11,13

66:9

technically

21:14

telephone 64:14

temporary 33:2

33 :6, 19

ten-day 44:19 ten-minute 56:5

tend 64:23

term 7:20 34:19

37:5,10 38:23

49:13

terms 10:21

46:12 51:20

60:14 66:16

69:3

test 51: 1,2,18,21

51:22,22 52:5

52:6,8,11,14

52:16,21 53:4

53:8,10,10,15

53: 16,16,19,22

53:23 54:4,15

55 :4,9,14,14

55:21,21 57:3

57:6,7,7

testify 6:14 7:6,8

71:19 72:19

testifying 7:12

14:11

testimony 3:4,5

4:23 5:13,15

5:16,22 6:2,12

6:22 7:7,9,24

8:1,5,9,13,17

9:3,11 11:3

13 :5,8,12,15

14:14 17:1

24:1,3 30:21

32:4 35:10,19

47:17 54:11

57:11 62:24

73 :4, 12, 16, 18

testing 19:6

20:11 49:3,18

49:19 54:19,20

55:1 67:19

tests 47:24 51:8

51:17,24 54:12

54: 14 55:11

57:5,8

thank 9:17,23

13:14 30:22

32:21 34:14

36:12 37:8,21

38:14 39:6 41: 16 43 :20

44:17 45:2,10

47:2,6,15

49:21 50:14

54:8,9 55:23

56:20 61:21

64:15 65:9

67:8 71:14

74:19

thanked 56:12

thematically

24:18

things 19:9 58:9

think 13:10

45:14 51:14

65:6

thousand 23:11

57:19 59:16

three 18:19

20:12,22 58:5

62:4

three-year 15:15

18:24

throughput

27:20,24 38:19

Thursday 73:16

tie 46:5 51:22

tie-tank 51:2

53 :8, 10, 16,21

54:4 55:14,20

57:7

ties 53:18

tight 49:5 54:22

55:2

tighten 55:8

tightness 49:2

time 8:24 9:8

18: 14,16,24

19:1 39:21

54:24 56:3

58:19 59:18,21

60:5 61:15

66:6 67:11

70:5,7 71:11

74:16

timeframe 15:15

62:17

timeframes

21:15 43:1 timelines 15:12

timely 5:14

times 3 9:20

timing 58:7

title 10:22 31:11

43:15

today 4:20 5:2,7

5:20 7:22 9:24

12:9,13,19

13:24 14:5

17:10 31:3

56:13 71:15,19

74:20

today’s 5:10,21

6:15,23 74:7

Tom 2:2 5:4

tons 63:1,9 69:3

69:20

topic 48:11

total 27:22

33:12 38:18

39:2,3 63:1

Township 14:24

Townships

14:23

TP-201.3C

53:15,22

TP2O1.3 54:5

tpd 70:15,16,21

tracking 10:18

tracks 32:18

35:3,24 37:18

training 23:14

transcribing

7:11

transcript 6:6

7:15 74:3,7

75:9

transpired 56:2

71:10

Transportation

67:14

travel 67:15

traveled 67:13

trends 69:17

trigger 29:7,16

65:1

triggered 30:13

34:1 truck25:20

trucks 28:9

true 75:8

TSP 65:13

66:15 68:12,19

68:20 69:2,8

70: 12,18

Tulsa 64:7

turn 50:17 59:23

turned 43:11



# two 43:1,1 46:19

47:8,24 48:20

54:12 59:7,9

70:13

tying 47:23

type 19:11 23:2

48:3,4

types 47:24

51:17

typically 43:12

43:22

typing 47:24

U

U.S 15:19

ultimately 16:1

40:8,10

unattended 22:4

underground

20:10,17 32:23

understand 34:7

51:22 52:19

understandable

68:14

understanding

30:24 31:4

uniform 19:19

unit 2:4 5:6 24:8

29:8 34:5 66:9

unnecessary

36:8 40:10

unrestricted

27:23

upcoming 45:14

update 10:21,24

24:20

usage 28:16

USDs 48:19

use 10:7 15:21

# Page 89



# 16:5,6 17:11

25:5,11 26:6

50:8 60:2 1

useful 65:7

useless 64:11

USEPA 16:5,7

16:11 19:15

22:12 23:6,15

48:3 58:3,13

61:1 62:19

65:23

USEPA’s 10:7

16:21 22:17

57:21 65:14,16

User 65: 17,23

uses 

# 67:23

UST 32:23 33:2

33:8,12

V

vacuum-assist

19:10



# value 60:8,10,20

values 68:19

69:1

vapor 1:44:6,11

10:5,17 

# 13:22

14:8 15:10,21

17:4 18:13



# 19:6,20 22:15

28:4 41:6,10



# various 14:3

24:946:3



# vehicle 16:2 1

19:7 27:16,17

28:19 37:23

63:1 65:14,22

67: 12,15,19,22



# 70:17

vehicles 16:4



# 25:9 69:22,23



# 70:6

vendor 46:15

ventilation

55:20

vents 53:11

55:17



# verbally 67:6

verify 

# 53:10 54:21

version 

# 65:15

vertical 62:23

63:8

vessels 25:19,21



# 28:8,10

view 3 2:22

33:19 39:19

40:14



# VMT 66:15

67:12



# VOC 69:20

volatile 33:20

34:4 63:2,10



# 69:4

W

waiting 17:22

waive 16:7



# waiver 10:8 16:3

24:15



# want 11: 14

12:20 42:24



# 59:13 64:9

66:19 72:21

wanted 31:9

42:23 56:17

71:21



# way 4:8 48:10

75:11



# we’ll 7:22 

# 56:5

64:16 67:2,3,7

67:10

we’re 30:23

47:12 48:20



# 50:16 56:8,22

59:17 67:3



# 71:16

website 45:4,8

47:4 50:11

64:10,11 73:7

74:8

Wednesday 1:9

week 5:18

weighing 50:5

weight 33:11

Weights 50:2



# welcome 4:2

widespread 10:7 15:21 16:5,6

willing 10:1



# wish 7:8 64:13

72:22 73:1



# wishes 71:19

witness 3:2 7:9

43:8 54:11,12



# 56:10,11

witnesses 5:19

6:4,9,13 9:14

9:15 11:19

13:1 30:24

31:5,14 56:18



# 56:23 71:6,13

word 3 6:20



# words 38:7,10

40:9 52:10



# work 18:24 19:3

20:9,15,19,23

21:4, 10, 16

22:21 23:4

29:22 46:19

47:19 48:19



# 50:9, 12



# working 20:16

49:11

works 50:4



# writing 31:2,4

66:21,22,23

67:4,7,10



# 68:10,23 69:7

69:15 70:10,24

written 26:9

68:15

wrote 39:17

www.ipcb.stat...

73:8



# www.pei.org

64:12



# x

X 3:1



# Y

Yeah 46:23 50:1



# 63:8

year 23:11 

# 57:12

57: 14,15,24



# 58:1,2 59:8

60:6 69:4,11 years 18:19 62:4



# z

Zalewski 2:2,6

5:5,9

zero 70:20



# 0

0.3 33:11

0.7 

# 70:15

084-001340 1:24



# 1

1 3:17 8:19,22



# 15:3,7 16:24



# 17 :2, 16, 19

31:24 32:3

33:11 

# 35:15

37:6 39:9 41:8

62:23 63:7



# 65:12 68:20

69:2,10,17

73:10



# 10 57:10 59:18

74:2 75:15

1 00/5-75(a)(20...

63:18

1021 1:10 2:9



# 11 39:5 59:11

62:22

11:00 1:10



# 110(1) 16:13

18:2

112(b) 32:8,13



# 12 27:21 38:17

39:2,3 63:12



# 12:25 56:6

12:59 74:21

120,000 27:2 1



# 28:4

14 3:4 

# 51:9,21

57:10 74:2

14.6.12 52:4,20



# 53:9

14.6.14 

# 45:19

1557:10

16 15:20



# 175 33:4

175.810(a)(1)

33:14 18 4:9 10:4



# 18-month 58:7

58: 12,15,20

n i 

# oz.O,1.,



# 182(b)(3) 10:8

1st 69:11

2

2 3:17 

# 9:5,6

31:23 32:3,22

37:6 40:13



# 66:8,12 67:9

2,000 23:4 

# 27:5

27:6



# 2.5 33:10

2.54 70:16



# 2072:9 74:9



# 20,000 23:16

2007 

# 65:16

2011:64:7



# 11:11 14:15,18

24:11,12 32:2

38:16

201.146 24:13

25:3

201.146(kk)

26:12

201.146(1) 22:7



# 25:4 26:15,22



# 29:15

201.146(n)(1)

25:23 32:6,18

33:1



# 201.146(n)(3)

37:11,14,19

201.146(nn)



# 26:18

201.210 27:1,12

28:13

201.210(a)(1)

33:1



# 201.210(a)(10)

27:3



# 201.210(a)(10)...

32:11,19 34:20

34:23 35:4,14

201.210(a)(10)...

34:16



# 201.210(a)(1 1)

# Page 90



# 37:11,14,19

201.210(a)(19)

27:14

201.210(a)(19)...

3 8:20



# 201 .210(a)(19)...

36:15 37:18

201.210(a)(19)A

34:19

201.210(b)(14)

32:11,19

201.210(b)(4)

28:15 36:19

201.302 29:1.2

201.302(d)

29:13

2010b 

# 65:15,17

65:23

2012 15:20

57:21 61:2



# 2013 1:10 4:9,14

4:22 5:14 8:3



# 10:4 72:11

73:10,14 75:15



# 2014 15:3,8 17:8

17: 16,19,22



# 18:7 62:10,12

69:5,9 70:15



# 70:19

2015 62:12

2016 15:17

18:20

202(a)(6) 15:23

2020 65: 16

70:17



# 218 1:6 4:7

10:24 11:11

14:11,18 39:8

40:15 45:17

50:20 56:24

64:21

218.112(fl)

63:19

218.187(c) 40:19

218.204(a)(2)(...

40:20

218.583(e) 

# 21:20

218.586(b) 50:24



# 218.586(i)(2)(C)

45:24 57:3

218.586(i)1(A)

11:5

219 

# 1:64:7 11:1

11:11 14:11.18

64:16

219.583 64:19

219.583(e) 21:21



# 64:2 1

2380 64:7

24 

# 3:5 5:14



# 254 29: 10

254.102 29:11



# 27(b) 72:2

280.70(a) 33:16



# 3

3 3:18 32:3

34:15 35:17,20

41:2 65:19

66:3,4 68:1,9

3-A 47:10 49:23



# 50:7

3,00023:8

30 42:11,13,17



# 42:21 43:4,11

44:3 73:13

30th 73:17



# 31 18:20

312 74:13



# 312)419-9292

1:23

31st 15:17 32 3:6

351:54:6 14:17



# 24:13 25:2,3

25:22 26:11,15

26: 17,2 1,24



# 27:3,12,13

28: 13,15,24

29:2,11,12,15



# 4

43:3 4:14 34:19

36:14 41:3,8

41:19 

# 57:23

61:5 68:11,22

4:30 73:16



# 40 27:7 28:5

33:15

4133:3,13

4th 

# 11:10

5

5 

# 4:22 10:22

37:22 44:18

63:17 68:24



# 69:6 73:10

5-75(a) 63:12



# 6

6 38:16 45:18

69:8,14

62794-9276 2:10



# 6327:7 28:5

67 3:18,18



# 6C 27:7 28:5

6th 31:18



# 7

7 50:16 65:12

66:14 68:4,18



# 69:16 70:21

74101-2380 64:7

8

8 1:10 3:17

50:17,21 70:18

72:11



# 814-6983 74:13

8th 57:21 

# 58:3

9 39:10



# 218.586(d)

39:12



# 2 18.586(d)(1)

41:3

21 

# 8.586(g)(4)

41:21 42:10



# 21 8.586(i)(2)(A)

44:20

218.586(i)(2)(B)

45:19



# 21 8.586(i)(2)(...

47:7 50:22

21 8.586(i)(2)(...