t/*  X'^v.::;:^^\  "V
 tf/ 5? /.^.-  -•• *ftafe...   • V.\ "S '
£>

-------
S-.P&
iPA
08
98

-------
0133
         401 M Street,  S.ff.
                   DC  20460
                              State/EPA Agreement
                                      For
                               Fiscal Year 1981

                         North Dakota/EPA Region VIII
       This Agreement  was  prepared by the North Dakota State Depart-

       ment of  Health,  Environmental Control Section, in coopera-

       tion with  the North Dakota State Department of Agriculture

       and the  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, -Region VIII.
      North  Dakota  State Department
       of  Health
      Environmental  Control  Section
      1200 Missouri  Avenue
      Bismarck, ND  58505
North Dakota State Department
 of Agriculture
Division of Pesticides and
 Noxious Weeds
6th Floor
Capitol Building
Bismarck, ND 58505
                     U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency
                                  Region VIII
                              1860 Lincoln Street
                            Denver,  Colorado  80295
                               September 1980
      o
      :o
      CN2-
      _J
      -Z)
      "D

-------

-------
            TABLE OF CONTENTS
                                          Paqe
Element A.  Introduction and Purpose of  SEA

Element B.  State Environmental Overview

Element C.  Priority Issues

Element D.  Priority Issue Strategies

Element E.  Program Media Work Plans

Element F.  Signature Element

Appendix
                                            1

                                            5

                                           11

                                           13

                                           24

                                           90
A.   Organizational Charts

B.   North Dakota Environmental
      Program Funding Summary

C.   North Dakota State Department
      of Health - "Wish List"

D.   FY '81 SEA Public
      Participation Summary

E.   FY '80 Program Accomplishments

-------

-------
            ELEMENT A.
Introduction and Purpose of SEA

-------
The State/EPA Agreement (SEA) defines .the scope of the environ-
mental program responsibilities and commitments made by the
North Dakota State Department of Health, the North Dakota
State Department of Agriculture, and U.S. Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Region VIII, for Fiscal Year 1981 (October 1,
1980 - September 30, 1981).

The State/EPA Agreement covers programs and financial assist-
ance authorized by the Clean Water Act (CWA), the Clean Air
Act (CAA),-the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA),
the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA), the Quiet Communities Act
(QCA), the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act
(FIFRA), and the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA).

The State/EPA Agreement constitutes the primary means to
integrate the planning, management, implementation, evalua-
tion, and funding of programs under the above Federal laws.
This includes both the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
and State program responsibilities and activities in the areas
of water, air, radiation, noise, solid and hazardous wastes,
toxic substances, and pesticides.

The purpose of the Agreement is to accomplish the following:

1)   Coordinate and integrate State and the Environmental
     Protection Agency (EPA) program activities to avoid
     duplication of effort under the various programs;

2)   Establish priorities for the expenditure of manpower and
     financial resources based upon an assessment of the
     environmental needs;

3)   Develop work plans which will meet federal and state
     grant requirements;

4)   Provide a mechanism for public participation; and

5)   Achieve better management of the State/EPA partnership in
     solving environmental problems.

The Agreement provides a general statement of environmental
goals for North Dakota, an environmental overview of the
State, a list of the six priority issues for FY '81, the
strategies to address those priorities and program media work
plans for FY '81.

The appendices to the Agreement contain the following:  Organiza-
tional charts for EPA, the North Dakota State Department of
Health and the North Dakota State Department of Agriculture;
the State's environmental programs funding summary and the
"wish list"; a summary of the FY '81 SEA public participation
activities; and a summary of the FY '80 program accomplish-
ments .
                                -  2  -

-------
The State/EPA Agreement for Fiscal Year 1982 will be developed
in accordance with the following schedule:
               Activity
Completion Date
EPA issues all program and SEA guidance
 to State

EPA/State meet to discuss guidance

Inform and consult with the public
 regarding development of SEA

Establish FY '82 SEA priorities

State and EPA draft SEA for
 distribution to public

Public meeting and comment period on
 draft agreement

Revise and distribute final
 agreement
February 27, 1981

March 13, 1981


April I, 1981

May 1, 1981


Prior to July 15, 1981


August 1981


September 1981
                               - 3 -

-------
The following is a list of initials used throughout  the  State/EPA
Agreement (SEA):
     CAA

     CWA

     ECHO

     EPA

     FIFRA


     FY '80


     FY '81


     FY '82


     PCB

     PSD

     QCA

     RCRA

     SDWA

     Subtitle  C -


     Subtitle  D -


     TSCA

     DIG
 Clean Air Act

 Clean Water Act

 Each Community Helps Other

 Environmental Protection Agency

 Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and
  Rodenticide Act

 Fiscal Year 1980 (October 1,  1979 -
  September 30, 1980)

 Fiscal Year 1981 (October 1,  1980 -
 ' September 30, 1981)

 Fiscal Year 1982 (October 1,  1981 -
  September 30, 1982)

 Polychlorinated Biphenyl

 Prevention of Significant Deterioration

 Quiet Communities Act

 Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

 Safe Drinking Water Act

Hazardous Waste Section of Resource
 Conservation and Recovery Act

Solid Waste Section of Resource Conservation
 and Recovery Act

 Toxic Substances Control Act

 Underground Injection Control
                                -  4 -

-------
      ELEMENT  B.
State Environmental Overview

-------
The following is a  synopsis of the  status of  the North  Dakota
environment and program goals with  respect to air, noise/ pesti-
cides, radiation, solid waste and hazardous waste, toxic  sub-
stances, and water.

Air

The quality of North Dakota's ambient air across the State is
better than that required under the  State and National  Ambient
Air Quality Standards.  There are currently 93 major sources of
air pollution in North Dakota (including portable sources and
sources under construction).  Of these, only  three are  violating
North Dakota Air Pollution Control  Regulations, and all these are
under schedules to  bring them into  compliance.

The major challenge for FY '81 will  be controlling emissions in
the areas in the western part of the State where energy develop-
ment is causing significant increases in the  concentrations of
ambient air pollutants.  Protection  through the allowable Preven-
tion of Significant Deterioration (PSD) increments for  sulfur
dioxide and particulates and the North Dakota Ambient Air Quality
Standards are expected to limit such increases in concentrations
of ambient air pollutants so that North Dakota can maintain its
status as an air quality attainment area and  protect the Class I
designations for Theodore Roosevelt  National  Park and Lostwood
National Wilderness Area.

Noise

The overall noise environment in this State is good, with many
areas in the State  having day-night  sound levels of 55  decibels
or below.  However, with the increased coal development activities
in Western North Dakota, the ambient noise levels and problems
relating to noise will probably also increase with the  increased
level of activity.  Vehicles are the major sources of noise in
the State.  Noise complaints received by the  State Department of
Health have involved refrigeration  units on truck trailers,
building ventilation systems, gas compressor  substations, grain
dryers, traffic, airport operations, sewage treatment plants,
railroad switching  operations and blowdown operations at coal-
fired power plants.

The long-range goal of the noise control program is to  prevent
and minimize the health'hazards caused by excessive noise.  To
achieve this goal,  the Department will continue to conduct a
public awareness campaign, adopt State noise  regulations, assist
communities with noise control ordinances, conduct noise level
surveys, investigate noise complaints and cooperate with the
community-based ECHO program.
                                -  6  -

-------
 Pesticides

 Because  of  the  large agricultural  industry in  the  State,  pesti-
 cides, particularly insecticides and herbicides, are used exten-
 sively in North Dakota.   The primary goal  of North Dakota's
 pesticide program  is to  ensure  that these  pesticides are  properly
 and  safely  used.

 To accomplish this,  the  North Dakota Department of Agriculture
 assists  the North  Dakota Cooperative Extension Service in training
 and  certifying  pesticide applicators.   The Department inspects
 pesticide dealers  and applicators,  and investigates reports  of
 pesticide misuse.   The inspections  are both to educate the dis-
 tributors and users and  to  enforce  compliance  with the North
 Dakota Pesticide Act of  1975 and the Federal Insecticide,  Fungi-
 cide and Rodenticide Act.   Implementation  of a pesticide  enforce-
 ment program is a  priority  issue in this year's SEA.

 EPA  assists the State in its use enforcement,  applicator  training
 and  research into  special pesticide problems;  monitors experimental
 use  permits, producer establishments,  the  State Certification
 Program, and the import  of  pesticides  from Canada;  and reviews
 the  State's pesticide registrations and requests for emergency
 exemptions.

 Radiation

 North Dakota has no major radiation sources, such  as nuclear
 power plants, reprocessing  facilities,  waste disposal faci-
 lities,  or  uranium mills.   Transportation  of radioactive
 materials through  the State and industrial uses of radioactive
 materials present  the greatest  potential for environmental harm
 from radiation  at  the present time.

 In addition, radioactive effluents  from coal-fired power  plants
 will increase the  concentrations of naturally  occurring radio-
 nuclides in Western North Dakota.   These,  as well  as past
 uranium  activities involving the ashing of uraniferous lignite
 coal, should be examined.

 The  goal of the radiation program  is to protect the health and
 safety of the public as  ionizing and nonionizing radiation
 sources  are developed and used.  The State Department of  Health
 will continue to register and inspect  X-ray facilities, license
 and  inspect users  of radioactive materials,  and evaluate  radia-
•tion levels of  nonionizing  sources  on  request.

 The  North Dakota State Department of Health will request  the
 1981 Legislature for authority  to implement a  licensing fee
 system,  to  regulate nonionizing radiation  sources  and to
 regulate uranium mining  and milling sites.
                               _  7 _

-------
Solid Waste

While North Dakota has not experienced  the  serious waste  dispo-
sal problems common to the more urban states with higher  popula-
tion densities, changing conditions and the energy crisis will
require improved and more efficient methods of  solid waste
management.
                                *
Approximately 48 open dumps in smaller,  widely  scattered  com-
munities still exist.  The Department will  continue to work
with these communities to replace these dumps with approved
disposal sites or to upgrade the existing sites.

A request for State funding of the present  State Disposal Site
Inspection and Enforcement Program will  be  submitted within the
State Department of Health's proposed budget for the 1981-83
biennium.

Hazardous Waste •

One of the major purposes of the Resource Conservation and
Recovery Act of 1976 is to bring under  control  the disposal of
hazardous wastes by industry, agriculture, mining and municipali-
ties.  Because North Dakota is an agrarian  State with limited
heavy industry, the disposal of large quantities of hazardous
waste has not been a major problem.  However, there has been an
increased demand for disposal sites for leftover pesticides,
herbicides and arsenic compounds; wastes from high schools,
colleges and university chemistry laboratories; and materials
from military bases and missile sites.   Since there are no
hazardous waste disposal facilities in  North Dakota, the  mate-
rial must be shipped out-of-State for disposal, reprocessing or
long-term storage.  Although this is the alternative of choice
at this 'time people wishing to dispose  of hazardous wastes are
generally reluctant to spend the money  and  assune the liability
for shipping.the waste out-of-State.

State legislation will be introduced to the North Dakota
Legislature in January 1981, that will  parallel the Federal
Model State Hazardous Waste Management  Act with modifications
in this Act for North Dakota.  If the legislation is passed,
the Department will then promulgate hazardous waste regulations
similar to those issued by EPA.

Toxic Substances

Pesticides are the major toxic substances used  in the State.
Their use is controlled by the North Dakota State Department of
                               -  8  -

-------
Agriculture and the Environmental Protection Agency.  The North
Dakota State Department of Health provides technical assistance
upon request for the disposal of snail quantities of used/unused
pesticides and pesticide containers.

The State is working with EPA to evaluate and correct the
asbestos problem in North Dakota schools.  The North Dakota
State Department of Public Instruction is the State agency
primarily responsible for the asbestos-in-schools problem.
The North Dakota State Department of Health assists the State
Department of Public Instruction in providing technical assist-
ance for the safe disposal of the asbestos and asbestos-containing
materials.

The Health Department will continue to work with EPA and provide
technical assistance for the proper storage, transportation,
marking, spill/clean-up, and disposal of PCB's in the State.

Water

Because North Dakota is a semi-arid State, both the quantity
and quality of its water are of environmental concern.  With
the exception of the Missouri mainstern, the dry climate results
in stream flows that are relatively small with most of the
minor streams considered as intermittent flow streams most of
the year.  The evaluation of surface water quality in the State
must therefore, include, where appropriate, stream flow as it
is a major factor.  Low sluggish flows during the warm summer
months and low flows during cold winter months under ice and
snow cover which inhibit or prevent aeration and sunlight
penetration are common conditions encountered in many of North
Dakota's surface waters.

The State has achieved a steady improvement in its surface
water quality, based on evaluation of present and past data on
commonly accepted parameters of water quality.   The improve-
ment relates directly to increased control of point source
pollution, including both municipal and industrial waste dis-
charges .

The State has 15 major municipal and 25 major non-raunicipal
permittees.  There are 243 minor municipals and 95 minor
nonmunicipal permittees.

Non-point pollution sources are presently considered the major
factor impairing surface water quality through nutrient loading
and sedimentation.  Phosphates and nitrates stimulate the
production of algae in the slow moving streams in the State
which affects beneficial uses of these waters.  Implementation
of the 208 non-point source program should gradually reduce
nutrient loading.
                              -  9 -

-------
An environmental concern that has been stressed the past year
is the status of the lakes in North Dakota.  Efforts to upgrade
Mirror Lake, Spiritwood Lake, Wood Lake, Upsilon Lake and Red
Willow Lake are planned for FY  '81.

A request for State matching funds for the Clean Lakes Program
will be submitted in the Health Department's proposed budget
for the 1981-83 biennium.

During FY '80, 757 surveys with written reports were made of
public water systems.  An additional 602 visitations of public
water systems were made by Department, District Health Dnit,
and Plumbing Board personnel.   The majority of the State's
public water systems comply with the present State and Federal
requirements, with the exception of fluorides and bacteriolog-
ical levels.  Fluoride is a natural occurring compound within
the State.
                              - 10 -

-------
  ELEMENT  C.
Priority Issues
       -  11 -

-------
One of the objectives of the  State/EPA Agreement  (SEA)  is  to
ensure that efforts by the  State and EPA produce  results in
solving priority environmental problems.

The priority issues to be addressed in the  State/SPA Agreement
were selected in two steps:   1) The State and  EPA identified,
under separate lists, their respective priorities for the  State;
and 2) the State and EPA agreed on the final set  of priorities.

The following six priority  issues are not in order of importance:
1.




2.


3.



4.


5..


6.
Revise and implement the strategy for addressing the environ-
mental impacts and problems associated with energy develop-
ment in Western North Dakota.

Improve management and assume State delegation of Construc-
tion Grant Program for publicly owned treatment works.

Develop a State Hazardous Waste Management Program to qualify
for authorization under the Resource Conservation and
Recovery Act.

Establish a model implementation plan for the Spiritwood
lake Watershed Area.

Develop and implement a strategy for protecting agricultural
lands in North Dakota.

Implement the State/EPA Cooperative Pesticides Enforcement
Program.
                                 12

-------
       ELEMENT  D.
Priority Issue Strategies

-------
This element of the State/EPA Agreement presents the overall
strategies to address the six priority issues listed in Element
C.   Commitments in these strategies which relate to program work
plan commitments/activites are identified and referenced to
Element E of this Agreement.

The following agencies and divisions are primarily responsible
for ensuring that the priority strategies are accomplished:

     State Agency-Division                   Priority Issue

     Health Department
      Division of Environmental Engineering        1

     Health Department
      Division of Water Supply and
       Pollution Control                           2

     Health Department
      Division of Environmental Waste
       Management and Research                     3

     Health Department
      Division of Water Supply and
       Pollution Control                •           4

     Agriculture Department                        5

     Agriculture Department                        6

PRIORITY ISSUE NO. 1 - REVISE AND IMPLEMENT THE STRATEGY FOR
                       ADDRESSING THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS AMD
                       PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH ENERGY DEVELOP-
                       MENT IN WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA.
Description

The developing national initiative for decreasing the United
States' dependency on foreign energy sources will significantly
impact the West and the State of North Dakota, its environment
and people.   The Western part of North Dakota is presently
experiencing rapid development of its energy resources; speci-
fically, coal, oil, and natural gas.  Increases in pollutant
ambient air concentrations are expected in the areas impacted by
emissions from energy development related activities.

The objective or goal of the Department is to prevent the develop-
ment of pollution problems and their related impacts upon the
environment in areas where problems do not presently exist.  In
areas where localized problems do exist or have a potential to
develop, such as those areas which are experiencing rapid develop-
ment of oil and natural gas production, appropriate "clean-up
activities" will have to be investigated and implemented.

                              - 14 -

-------
Strategy

The Department has  identified additional areas of environmental
concern that will be addressed in  FY '81.   Potential environ-
mental impacts of energy development range  from  direct  increases
in air/ water and noise pollution  to greatly increased  demands
for housing, schools, water and wastewater  treatment plant and
solid waste disposal facilities.    The environmental effects from
associated energy impact growth, such as population increases and
expansion of residential and attendant facilities are considered
before a permit  for a new facility is issued.

The State and EPA will coordinate  its energy development  impact
activities in Western North Dakota in order that consistent
environmental policies will continue to be  developed.   The
State's environmental programs, under the direction of  the Chief
of Environmental Control of the Health Department, will direct
the following percentages of time  and dollar commitments  toward
addressing the energy development  impacts of Western North
Dakota:
     Program

     Air Pollution Control
     Radiation Control
     Noise Control
     Environmental Effects
     Environmental Research
     Solid Waste
     Hazardous Waste
     Energy/Resource Recovery
     Water Supply
     Water Pollution Control
     Construction Grants
     Water Quality Management
     Underground Injection Control
     Environmental Legal Services

North Dakota Commitments
Percentage

   75
   25
   20
  100
  100
   15
   25
   40
    2
   16
    5
   10
   90
   65
The mechanisms that will be used for implementing the -strategy
for addressing the environmental impacts and problems associated
with energy development in Western North Dakota are those activities/
outputs listed and identified with the Symbol P 1 in the Media
Work Plans in Element E of this Agreement.  The activities/outputs
are relatively self-explanatory in regard to what is to be achieved
by performing/accomplishing them.

The Worth Dakota Commissioner of Agriculture is a member of the
North Dakota Water Commission, the Industrial Commission, the Tax
                                - 15 -

-------
Equalization Board, the State Soil Conservation Committee, the
Natural Resources Council, Old West Regional Committee Advisory
Committee, Emergency Commission, and the Disaster Emergency
Services Commission, and will hold as policy priorities regarding
energy development activities:

     a.   Full reclamation of mined lands.

     b.   Maintenance of high air quality standards.

     c.   Prudent utilization of water resources.

With respect to the aforementioned activities, the State Health
Department has identified four environmental impact areas which
require special attention:

A.   As reflected in the Air Quality Media Work Plan, the Depart-
     ment's strategy in dealing with problems in the development
     of oil and natural gas reserves involves the inventory,
     inspection, and monitoring of oil/natural gas wells.  The
     Air Pollution Control Regulations do not require a Permit to
     Construct or a Permit to Operate for individual oil and
     natural gas wells.  The purpose of such inventorying,
     inspecting, and monitoring is to identify those wells which
     may be causing a localized air pollution problem and to
     implement the necessary actions to correct the problem.  In
     regard to oil'and natural gas wells, one of the more common
     problems associated with them is the problem with odor.
     Therefore, the Media Work Plan identifies several activi-
     ties/outputs related to odor problems.

B.   Scientists from the University of North Dakota are currently
     studying potential environmental impacts resulting from
     lignite fly ash disposal.  Preliminary results from the
     first phase of this research activity, a three-year EPA
     funded study, demonstrated some high arsenic concentrations
     in one well in the study area.  Although this does show some
     potential problems, the study is not complete, and the
     Department will continue to monitor these findings.

     The safe disposal of lignite fly ash/sludge materials can be
     accomplished with proper siting and engineering of sites.
     The Department is working with State agencies and industry
     to develop safe methods for disposing of utility generated
     fly ash and sludges.

C.   The Federal Surface Mining Act requires mining companies to
     monitor the quality of water in wells in the area of any
     active mining operation.  The responsibilities for the
     requirements of this Federal Act in North Dakota is with the
     Public Service Commission.  Monitoring is usually done semi-
                              - 16 -

-------
     annually. . Monitoring reports  by  the  companies  are  submitted
     to the Public  Service Commission  and  are  available  to  the
     Health Department.

D.   The Underground  Injection  Control .Program also  related to
     the ground water  supplies  and  ground  water protection  and  is
     applicable to  energy development  activities.  The Health
     Department, in coordination with  the  State Water Commission
     and the State  Geologist, will  be  mapping  underground water
     aquifers and designating those to be  protected  for  sources
     of drinking water and other uses.   The  Health Department and
     the State Geologist, jointly,  have  obtained a grant from the
     Water Resources  Institute  to study  the  possible effects on
     ground water quality from  seepage from  lagoons  and/or
     holding ponds  used  for  treatment  of wastes.  This study is
     just beginning.

PRIORITY ISSUE NO.  2 - IMPROVE  MANAGEMENT  AND  ASSUME STATE
                       DELEGATION OF CONSTRUCTION GRANT  PROGRAM
                       FOR PUBLICLY OWNED  TREATMENT  WORKS
Description.

The objective of this priority issue is to  improve  the effective-
ness of the municipal Construction Grant  Program.   The program
provides matching funds to municipalities for construction of
municipal sewage treatment facilities.

Because of delays and duplication of effort in  the  program,
Congress has authorized states to manage  this program with
oversight by EPA through Section 205{g) of  the  Construction
Grant Program.  The State Department of Health  is in the
process of assuming the responsibilities  under  the program
and has included a time table in the Construction Grant Work '
Plan, Element E.

Strategy

The EPA will provide timely responses to  all requests for action
under the Grants Program.  The program cannot operate with
extended periods of inaction on grant applications, change
orders, facility plans, final payments, and grant increase
requests.  Adequate staff, supervision, and a willingness to work
together are the keys to successfully delegating the Construction
Grants Program.

North Dakota has allocated funds through  the priority list
system for all projects that have a potential for start-up in the
near future.  The costs for these projects could be kept to a
minimum by using a simplified facility plan such as the one
proposed by Region VII.  This procedure could also  expedite the
grant process for many of the small communities that are simply
adding additional lagoon storage capacity.
                                - 17 -

-------
North Dakota is interested in utilizing Construction Grant  funds
to treat other sources of water pollution.   All municipal  point
sources of pollution have been allocated  funds; however, there
are additional needs, especially in treating the low level
discharges from reservoirs and treating non-point  sources of
pollution.  It appears there is a possibility of treating the low
level discharges as a point source and allowing a  State agency to
accept funds for these projects without a change in current laws
or regulations.  The non-point source control nay  require a
change in enabling legislation.  These alternatives should  be
pursued with Headquarters personnel.

Joint Commitments

A.   The Department anticipates that all responsibilities that
     can be delegated to the State will be by the  end of 1982
     with an annual cost of approximately $323,000 and 10.7 work-
     years.

B.   EPA must provide 6.54 work-years to provide adequate super-
     vision to effectively manage those responsibilities that
     cannot be delegated.

C.   EPA and the State should respond within a 30-day period to
     all requests for action.
PRIORITY ISSUE NO.  3 -
Description
DEVELOP A STATE HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT
PROGRAM TO QUALIFY FOR AUTHORIZATION UNDER
THE RESOURCE CONSERVATION AND RECOVERY
ACT.
The North Dakota State Department of Health has established the
State's intent to seek both Interim and Final Authorization to
administer and enforce a State Hazardous Waste Program in  lieu of
a Federal Program.

Strategy

The Department submitted an Application for Interim Authorization
in August 1980.  If approved, the Interim Authorization  Status
will enable the State to operate a Hazardous Waste Program for a
period of two years while upgrading its program.

The Department will coordinate with the following State  agencies
in the development of a State Hazardous Waste Program:

     The North Dakota Geological Survey and the North Dakota
     Water Commission will be supporting agencies in the Permit
                              - 18 -

-------
     Review Process.   Permits will also be reviewed  by the Water
     Supply and Pollution Control Division of the NDSDH.  Disposal
     permits involving mining areas will be reviewed by the  North
     Dakota Public Service Commission.  Regulation for the trans-
     portation of hazardous wastes will be coordinated with  the
     Motor Vehicle Department.

North Dakota and EPA Commitments

Please refer to the Waste Management  (Hazardous Waste) Media Work
Plan, Element E for a  detailed list of projected accomplishments,
time frames, and State and EPA commitments.  This VJork Plan,
including time and resource commitments, is contingent upon
approval from EPA of the State's  Interim Authorization Applica-
tion.  If the State does not receive  EPA approval, a revision to
the FY '81 Work Plan will be initiated by the Department and EPA.

Resource Commitments

The Department intends to seek the total amount of Subtitle  C
funding allocated to the State in FY  '81, which is $147,244  for a
total of 5.65 work-years.

The Department also requests additional Subtitle C funds to
develop a State Hazardous Waste Management Program that will
result in a Program equivalent to Federal requirements.  Page 2.6-
15 of the "RCRA State  Interim Authorization Guidance Manual" from
EPA (June 14, 1980) states the total  annual Phase I  resource needs
(work-years) for North Dakota is  seven work-years.   Therefore, the
Department needs additional funds to  meet this staffing require-
ment.

PRIORITY ISSUE NO. 4 - ESTABLISH  A MODEL IMPLEMENTATION PLAN
                       FOR THE SPIRITWOOD LAKE WATERSHED AREA.
Description

Spiritwood Lake, located in Stutsman County, is  the  deepest
natural lake in North Dakota.  The  lake has been classified a
cool v/ater fishery with waters capable of supporting growth and
propagation of non-salmonid fishes  and marginal growth of salmonid
fishes and associated aquatic life.  The lake is presently
somewhat degraded and progressing toward further degradation.

The North Dakota State Game and Fish Department  Lake Classifica-
tion System indicates that the lake has excessive vegetative
growth and algae blooms.  These conditions have  severely impaired
the use of the facility for recreation, fishing, and swimming.

Strategy

The North Dakota State Department of Health will establish a lake
cleanup program to reduce the amount of nutrients contributed
                              _  19  _

-------
from the watershed, remove the accumulated nutrients  in  the  lake
and eliminate the discharge of sewage  from the  lakeside  cabins.

The 208 Water Quality Management  Program  is being  used to  deter-
mine the baseline water quality data for  the  lake  and the  most
cost-effective alternative for cleaning up the  water  in  the  lake,
and to assess the need for best management practices  in  the
watershed.  Construction Grant funds will be  used  to  address  the
problems of sewage disposal from  the lakeside cabins.  Section
314 Clean Lakes Program funds will  be  used to implement  the cost-
effective alternative for removing  the nutrients from the  lake.
Agricultural Conservation Program funds and possibly  Resource
Conservation and Development funds  will be used for installing
best management practices in the  watershed.   The State Health
Department has been providing leadership  to the planning activi-
ties associated with the program, and  there has been  general
planning support from various other State and local agencies.
Although total costs and the overall time frame have  not been
determined at this time, the following is a brief  list of  com-
mitments and estimated costs.

North Dakota Commitments and Cost

A.   Determine most cost-effective  lake cleanup technique  by
     October 1, 1980.  Cost:  $25,000.

B.   Prepare Clean Lake application, December 1, 1980.

C.   Begin cleanup activities by  May 1, 1981.   Estimated Cost:
     $500,000.

EPA Commitments

A.   Review draft Clean Lakes application by  January  1,  1981.

B.   Approve/disapprove the Clean Lakes Program application by
     April 1, 1981.

PRIORITY ISSOE NO. 5 - DEVELOP AND  IMPLEMENT  A  STRATEGY  TO
                       PROTECT AGRICULTURAL LANDS  IN  NORTH
                       DAKOTA

Description

Agricultural land is a declining  resource in  the State.  The
population in urban areas has increased and spread into areas
once used for agriculture.  Farming practices as well as rainfall
patterns, physical features of the  soil and other  natural  occurring
factors erode the soil.

Strategy

The Agriculture Department will document  the  loss  of  agricultural
lands in North Dakota and study various approaches and techniques
                              -  20 -

-------
for preserving agricultural lands/ such as local zoning, large
parcel zoning, exclusive agricultural zoning, taxation using
penalties and credits and State and Federal legislation to provide
funding for local governments to administer local controls.  The
Department will develop concepts for preserving the agricultural
lands in the State and present proposals to appropriate levels of
government and the public for consideration.

In addition to the study, the Health Department will address the
problem of soil erosion through its 208 Program to control
pollution from agricultural activities.  The program will be a
voluntary, cooperative effort on the part of many State and local
agencies.  The Department will provide overall guidance and local
soil conservation districts and committees will provide local
leadership.

North Dakota Commitments

A.   The North Dakota State Department of Agriculture will -

     1.   Conduct an effort to document the extent of the loss of
          agricultural lands in North Dakota.

     2.   Develop concepts for preservation of existing farmland.

     3.   Develop legislative proposals, if appropriate, to be
          considered by the 1981 Legislature.

B.   The North Dakota State Department of Health

     1.   Coordination of its resource recovery efforts with the
          State Agriculture Department and the State Energy
          Management and Conservation Office.

     2.   Work with local zoning authorities in siting disposal
          sites within the State.

     3.   Inspect livestock enterprises in the State to determine
          pollution problems and possible solutions to these
          problems and assist the owner or operator in securing
          technical and cost-share assistance for design and
          installation of appropriate pollution control prac-
          tices.

     4.   Develop clean lake applications for Spiritwood Lake in
          Stutsnan County, Wood Lake in Benson County, and Lake
          Upsilon in Rolette County.  Initiate a watershed
          control program for the Edmore Coulee Watershed of the
          Devils Lake Basin.
                               - 21 -

-------
     5.   Evaluate the effectiveness of the lake restoration
          program and the non-point source control program
          by monitoring the project lakes and reservoirs.

     6.   Establish a management program under a local
          agency to ensure that on-site systems in its
          jurisdiction are properly designed, constructed
          and maintained.   A management program would be
          instituted in the Lake Agassiz planning area and
          would involve the counties of Steele, Traill,
          Cass, Ransom, Sargent, and Richland.

     7.   Provide educational services, with assistance from
          the State Cooperative Extension Service, on a
          statewide basis.    The local Soil Conservation
          Districts will provide project oriented education-
          al programs in specific watersheds.

EPA Commitments

A.   Assist the, Agriculture Department in documenting the
     extent of the loss of agricultural lands in North
     Dakota.

B.   Assist the Agriculture Department in collecting information
     concerning farmland protection; particularly, regarding
     application of Federal environmental laws and grants to
     preservation of agricultural lands.

Resource Commitments

The North Dakota Department of Agriculture will commit .08
work years staff and $1,500 to the effort.  EPA will commit
$2,000 to assist the effort.

PRIORITY ISSUE NO. 6 - IMPLEMENT THE STATE/EPA COOPERATIVE
                       PESTICIDES ENFORCEMENT PROGRAM.

Description

An effective pest management program must be conducted with
the least possible hazards .to man and the environment.  The
North Daktoa State Department of Agriculture is responsible
for administering the pesticide use enforcement program
pursuant to the North Dakota Pesticide Act and has primary
responsibility for enforcing the pesticide use provisions of
the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act
(FIFRA) in the State.
                              - 22 -

-------
Strategy

The thrust of the program is to develop and maintain a rela-
tionship between the North Dakota Department of Agriculture and
dealers and applicators of pesticides within the State.  This
will be done by conducting inspections of dealers, inspections
of private and commercial applicators, use inspections and
investigations of pesticides misuse complaints.  Emphasis will
be placed on proper use, management and concern for the pesticide
being used.  Where violations are noted, appropriate enforcement
action will be taken.

The North Dakota Cooperative Extension Service has the primary
responsibility for applicator training and certification programs
and for providing quarterly pesticide applicator training progress
reports.  The North Dakota Department of Agriculture works in
cooperation with this agency in carrying out these objectives.

EPA will monitor the State's pesticide enforcement and certifica-
tion programs and assist in enforcement, as necessary.

North Dakota and EPA Commitments

Please refer to the Pesticides Media Work Plan, Element E, for
a detailed list of State and EPA commitments and time frames.

Resource Commitments

The EPA contribution to this effort to the State will be $82,913
and 0.9 work-year.  The North Dakota Department of Agriculture
contribution will be 15 percent or $15,778 and 4.78 work years.
                               -  23 -

-------

-------
       ELEMENT  E.
Program Media Work Plans
          - 24 -

-------

-------
                            INDEX
Program Media Work  Plan               •                       Page


Air Quality                                                  28

Construction Grants                                          34

Standards and Regulations

     Clean Lakes Program                                     41

     Section 404, Discharge of
          Dredge & Fill Material                             42

     Water Quality 106 Program                               43

     General & Point Source Planning                         51

     Nonpoint Source Planning & Implementation               53

Preliminary Concept Plan for Nonpoint                        54

     Source Control (208)

Drinking Water Program                                       62

Underground Injection Control                                64

Waste Management                                             65

     Subtitle C - Hazardous Waste                            65

     Subtitle D - Solid Waste                                70

Pesticides                                                   73

Toxic Substances                                             77

Noise Control                                                78

Radiation Control                                            80
                               -  25 -

-------
                       INDEX (continued)


                                                       . Page
Environmental Emergency Response      "                  83

     Funding Summary                                    83

     Work Plan                                          84

Public Participation                                    87

     Funding Summary                                    87

     Work Plan                                          88

Quality Assurance                                       89
                              . - 25 -

-------
1.   Program Media Work Plan is identified in the top center of
     each plan.

2.   Activity/Output is a list that summarizes program activities/
     outputs.

3.   Output/Quantity may be indicated with a number that represents
     a total for the previous listed activity/output.  In some
     cases, this column will have no number.

4.   Milestones indicate the projected accomplishments at "Mid-
     Year" (through March 31, 1981) and the "End of the Year"
     (through September 30, 1981) and/or the projected completion
     date of the listed activity/output.

5.   Workyears lists the level of effort to be expended by the
     State and EPA in FY '81.

6.   Dollars - The required State match and the amount of EPA
     grant dollars to the State.

7.   Responsible Agency identifies who is responsible for carrying
     out the listed activity.  The following abbreviations are
     used throughout the work plans under this column:

     NDSDA     North Dakota State Department of Agriculture
     NDSDH     North Dakota State Department of Health
       ECS     Environmental Control Section
       PIO     Public Information Officer
       PPC     Public Participation Coordinator
       DE      Division of Environmental Enforcement
       DL      Division of Laboratories
       EE      Division of Environmental Engineering
     SWMR      Division of Environmental Waste Management
                and Research
     WSPC      Division of Water Supply and Pollution Control
     EPA       Environmental Protection Agency,
                Region VIII, Denver, CO.

The following State agencies are also included even though they
do not receive funding from EPA:

     NDGS      North Dakota. Geological Survey
     NDPI      North Dakota Department of Public Instruction
     NDWC      North Dakota Water Commission
     NDCES     North Dakota Cooperative Extension Service
                             - 27 -

-------
Z


ft.



I


<
M
Q

S,
JJ
•r4
r-l

 1C


a
1
• z
O Ed
a. pj
w a
?»^ t-*
. C U






w
e
2
w o
K Q
u
cs
±>
o
w
e

u
X
g£
sg
M


s
Q
W
s
*^
1-1
E








E"1
3
a.
H
3
O














































>-
£
U
U
<



^
C.
U




c^
F*
t*
£-«
«

<
C—
Ed

^
^
J
g
s
^»
o
03

K
<
fc3
i^
1
O
M
X
>*
£*
M
£H
ZH
<
23
0






















C-l
c^
H
D

^4
s_,
^_J
^
"f
^
; .
*p






























































i
c
 M .
W £
•O — (Q
C VI
ITS C I7>
13 0
jj t 	 1 Jj
c ~ a,
4)
E H 3
o o y

"a jj">

H JJK






W
U
^
*•<
<>•
in
i-
<*
«s
r-
o

m
^

w-





m
n



m






o
^






fO
9t






m
c
0
•rt
JJ
O
o

0';
S
•H

•3
O

3
Ij
JZ
Q
ta
e
3


•D

«—j
3
•a
y
^
o
in
jj
0
3

1"
O
o

•
l-i
_^

































•



















n*
c c
•H -H
V
J2 B JJ
0 JJ -H
JJ IM IH g
o o .a
jj a 3
o >a  o
« o
J
•rt
JJ
Vj
u

c
o
in
•rl
g
1)

G?
,*4
o
•H
in
•H
J>
jj g
o ra
3 Vl
T1' w1
c o
0 vi
u a

i
(N






W
u
^
m
tN
at

«.
10
00
o
*
m


v>-





o
"*•



•H






O







#H










Vl
0
IVt

E

Lj V>
!Ti C
0 -3
Vl 0

Vt
O* 0
•H
C rH •
-rt 51 S
IS C O
VI C -H
JJ C JJ
•U Vi O
0 
W C 0

vu  "3
-i o c
— fcj O
CJ C, O









u
Ed
f-
. in
H
^

(A
S0
09
n




«.





in
e '







0i
C
•H
0

c
o















^
M .
JJ JJ
C-H
U) E
•D Vl
•H CJ
a
0
JJ 13

£ jj
ra 3
IP.C
0 JJ
Vi •••<
a 3
o c1
0 C
C -H
(B JJ
r-4 O
•-I 3
•H Vl
01 JJ
> !B

3 0
Ul U
JJ SI
0 «)
3 I'
"3 P
e 3
0 0
O tn

•

Ed -H
rH t5 ^
-H 3 m
C > 0
ta -H -o a
Q Vi U

•H Vl Vi Vl
> 0-H 3
-H IM < «J
O C
ta - •

-00
£ >i C =
jj o o e>
^ C Oi IT-
(0 41 < <
S) Cn
S < S C
0 O
WJ C -H -H
0 0 JJ 4J
•H 0 O
jj jj y y
C O JJ JJ
D O O O
E 4J Vi Vi
JJ O C, CL.
VI Vl :
a CL, M -4
a c (3
(U r-i JJ JJ
Q (3 C C
JJ U CI
D C S S
jj a) s c
(3 E 0 O
JJ C h Vi
W 0 -I-H
u > >
(3 -H C C
JJ > iS H
0 S
fl tn w
Q . . .
^ W D D

JJ O 8 II
Vl
0 II = <
Z 
-------
 Z

 5
 Cu
 I

 (-1
 Q
 a
 s
id
a
1
• 2 »
w a to
b] M O
« W <




- £
u
en
K


O
W O
63 Q H
0 r«

=> E-
O (ft
CO
u

05
(S <
< t-
3 K
Xl
K t: >3
0 H <
S < O
W «J
t:
u »
Z I
0 D
HiZ
WlU
U
S <
E3

f
O
>™H
E

^
S-4
H t-t
CM Z
g <
O O



















tn
^
Q.
H
o

>•
M
^
w
L*
P^
O









CJ
W
01
f*j
. vo
^~

w


M
^
in

,•(


uv








o
(N




O
rt






in






o
rt .

W
U

o

3 3 IB
n tn rt
C 3
W 1) p>
O 4)
o o n
%J iJ
3 £
0 S *>
n  E
C 41 O
H o: o
vo
i ,H
&


<
•4
tn
H e.
w u
r,
M,
"1
VC

«v


^
rt
PI
w
M


u>



o
n
«


o
m









01
e
•H
0

te c
f> O
VI
3
O
in

rt
<
V


* !
J-> » S
*l"l &
S C 41
8) rt 10
o a 4J
eg tn
O t3
-H tn o
rt 4J
p, 1M
£ O 41
0 0
O tn • c
13 C^ flj
U O C 4J
O S-l -rt UJ
 o
0 C *J
41 U -H
•U Li C JJ
13 4J o •*} tn
g --I jj -H o
rt S -H > 3
is 1-1 e o c1
> o o M o
L2D.Ee.l-i
r^
^
c<




U
bl
N
•n^
CD
m
f
to-


t^«
in

*
H
rt

V>








in
in
rt







D>
c

o

e
0
«
0 0
•n -H
ffl 4) 4J
E O fl

rt 3 O
< to >



• in
C
C -H 01
•rt .C O
•H 13
C 3 "H
0 rt
-H — a


IB 3 O
'O C
4J J> O
doe
o o
£•-<««
41 a o
u
U 4) C
0 4J 0
"e 3 'Jj
4> tn is
d
r-^ £ 'H
"8 4J E
g -H U
U 3 0
O •"
ij| i £J pi
o -a
41 C
JJ (3 U-l
<3 'O O
•H U
4J 0 M
•H O >i
C O «J
H US T)
as
^
C-



























































CO
fc
en
z

»
CT
C
'rt
JJ
in
-rt
X
41

•
41

^
0
•rt •
15 2
e en

B "*
to
O i*
0 <
3 W
0 :=J
to z






u
a.
a



















o
m
•


























C
O JJ
•H C
SO O
3 4)
U O
tn n
•iH O
'Q U-i
C
•D O
C
IB rt
d
c e
0 H
•rt O
|i y^
<3
U 41
•rt O
 ^i
c
•r-, 0
(0 4J 4)
E 2
(A 4J
«) rt
•rt C
>i rti-rt
£  4J d

C -rt C
a E
&i O 41
CPU

"300
O tn u

rt >, a
o w
lu c 0>
C 4J
e o 
0
Z

41
3
tn
in
t^


•
in
^,
Q
•O
in

1 .
U 0
c -u
O 13
Uj -rt
41 h1
"3 o

] ^
0 *
.3 


1^
in
m
*
r^


w








0
in




.
CD
X,
r-




o






rt






«
tn
§1
•rt (0
4J
13 -
rt n
.3 -a
tP U
41 «

C
O i3
CO -U
c. to

41 4>
4J 0
R! C
4J Q
n E

13 IM
C U
O 4)
•rt 2.
JJ
.rt O
•3 O
•O M
iS 3
O
4J U3
a
o s
•O 0
< z
o
1-1























































4J
c
41
C 4)
•rt m
SJ -rt
•u >
tn 4)
V4
4)
u -a
0 C
S «

1J <
O C-

o
4J >i
J2
rt
<3 13
3 O
C-4J
41 d
tn rt
•o 3 •
l-i S >i
<6 O rt
•3 I- 5>
c a, c
CS -rt
i) 4) -O
M tn \4
0 O
tn £ o
t. u u
< (S
to 3 c-
z 4J en






•
U
w
01
M
\o
f



in
%
rt


W








O
M




(M







rt



XI
M
a
0)
*
(N
i4
41
•D -o m
41 3 3
3 CL4J
o e is
rt 0 JJ
rt O O
CP 41
tn e -3
(3-rt — 1
N >
-i-> >rt O
C rt U
O -rt fl.
£ 4J
4i 3 -a
M C
o in o
c c
•H O CT»
•rt C
X4J-rt
4J (3 rt
•rt rt O
rt 3-C
15 ffl 0
3 41 6
croi
e
w a o
•rt in -rt
1C Ck tS
Ui
O 41 i!
£2 .£ d
4J 4J 01
rt
_y y^ >g
0 0
«! T> 1-1
tj S rt
&» 3 IB
rt
rt
f-l
C,










































































•
>,
rt
rt
ia
3
e
s
<3
•rt
E
Ci
tn
-u
^i
1
H



                                                             29

-------
 X
 s'
ra
O

: x
O K CJ
w a w
B
J M 13
. B W <







«/
a
c
to
M C
H C
y
£•
o
CO
Cd
C
4
6
>
*
£
































































.,
• .CU
u
1
»
> e
s
CO


1 g
4
•>
fgg
n -3
cr
ui

li
U CO
M tS
E <
CO
X
I
C]
IH
N
^ f-
b s*
a- z

00



















t*
o
H
^>
o
>*.

H

^
i-i

U












2
Jl
igj
1
^j
cu
H











in
o






e
CO
X

r-l

3
*-H

u)
l-l
~l


•0
"D a>
c o
* c

tn jJ
c a
0 J= li
•H JJ 3
JJ *CJ
ib in
t-l 4) C
3-H 0
01 O *ri
0) C M
« CJ-H
•H >
Q 0 0
OT -rt K
& !W
4) &
ffl "0 M
JJ CO
fl3 ^
JJ C 41
CO C £
JJ
0* UH
COM
•H O
JJ Cl «-< •
» JJ rH
*rt 10 01 CO
X J-> C 
O W — 1 M
JJ
3 41 O -
C) W ft> r»
•H -H r)
>>-!>,
4) "0 O fl
B! C U S
t
f^t
rH



1^
tg
CO
1
«3*
td o,
Cd H
o
o
rH
OO

«>
O
o
 Cf>
C C
•H -H
0 O
en 01
C ' C
o o











t3 C
c o
ID a.
s
DI
C 0)
•H JJ
r) <0
O . JJ
JJ 07
•H
c o
O JJ
e
0
e u
o e
*H 10
tn • jJ
tn — 01
•H 2 -H
E &3 to
41 u tn
^•* *o
n
3 e -H
O 10 <0
3 l-i O
C* CT1*^
•HOC
JJ U £
s a u
o o
O 0i JJ
£ '
JJ -rt O JJ
o jJ -g tn
3 U -H O
•gg-SS-
O O M W
u v^ a, u
t


*c
fcfl
co
-i
A
U 6*
Cd U
^
in
IS
o>

<»
CO
o
m



o
•H
5





Qft t^1
c c

0 O

00











c
R
•'3
0)
41 O
-^ jJ
JJ (S
•H JJ
> W
-H
JJ 0
O JJ
111
o
01 O
c c
•r< 15
JJ JJ
u n
01 — <
JJ VI
tn
41 n
u
C *H
c d

U -H
O C
vj y
O il
CL JJ
•
JJ U JJ
O -O 'Jl
3 -1 O
•C > 3
c o cr
o i-i e
u c. ij








ta
p-
in
r-l
r7

1*
in
as



£ JJ
£• 10
0 JJ
l-l V)
•H
> 01
C 3
41 0
••4
S Vj
£) O
•-I >
O >i
CS jQ








. a
ta
en
cs
ws
*

»
in
H

Vr



O
fN





01
C
•H
O

o







ID
C
0
•H
01
c tn
-H -H
E 41
10
M n
DI 3
O O
IJ l-l
a o
n,^
u o
u
C -0
 tn
> 3
rJ -O
3
in 4)
^
*Q *r4
r-f JJ
O "^
•H 01
«-l 3

10
Uj
JJ 0
O
3 tn
T3 *3
C 4)
O i"i
U 10
I
jy
rH







U
en
ts
vo
^T

v>
m
rH

1/r



O



w




m-i
rH 0
Ij
0 M
JJ C
U 0
(0 -rt
3 JJ
D1 O
r-4
<0 O

c
0 T3
e

4'
JJ 01
W C
>* o
in -H
4J
W -H
Q -3
U 'O
01
£ 01
JJ C
•H
O tj
JJ 3
1C rH
C* C
D--I






'






























^








e
tn *H
rj
01 JJ
W C
rt) 41
.£
C Q.
-H rH
JJ O
O >
ki U
a-o

ti_t ^,
O 0i •
U 10
JJ 01 JJ
ceo
4) 4) .*
E __ iO

tn jJ
oi -H jr
in S JJ
in IH
10 T3 O
v z
41 JJ
3 <5 S
C -H U
•H CJ O
JJ O JJ
e in i i-i c o
IJ 3 Ifl
o JJ tn
*J >o >-H 



o
o
-1
rH
CO
CM














^
41 JJ
IS U
JS -H
X
J3 0
U JJ
•H
JS IN
3 0
w
01

rH 2
o a
3
CO
n IN
40 «
01

rH O

3 rH
JJ a
(0 -r*
C JJ
X C
rH O



a
O J=
fc-H
in £
s
M 10

•
M

f^
a




























































tn •
E
41

£
0

a

y
o
o

•o
q
10



f


                                    - 30 -

-------
 z

 M
 O.
 K
 O
 M
 Q
 u
•H
<
1

o
c.
U)
a
a






w
se
s
(fl O
dl D
O
C£
O
W
It!

W
c

o



























































u
0
IH
W

















s-
£J
u
o
<



£
bi






tl

^
H
05

N
Id
H
(0

U
2
e
w
w






t"
•3
fi.
o








































-S
£3
i^

c:
i
Q
K
<
><

1
~
rt
*•
M
z
1



















f _J

a.
1
*"*"
t-
t-t
£
f-
j^

















U
Ed
r-
fM
»
o%


v>

VD
00
O
*





O

•
c

rt
03
Ot










a •
(U  tn
13
E2
IU
O tn
e* tj
S|
u-i -i-l
0^
S 0
4)
•H W
> SJ
SJ -H
4) CL
> 0
0 0

JJ C
o -o
3 •*«
•n >
c o
O l-i
U a.





Cd
1
a.
la
















0






"



t*4





•9






»
n
•H
in
*

^
p_f
V4

0
14
C.
4




£d
1
O.
u
















o
rt








.
c
•rt
O
tn
q
o




- C
o
•H
JJ
o
* JJ
e • jj jj
JJ fl) 41 -H *3
3 E JJ 3 JJ
O 4) « W
O JJ 4)
D> U W O O
co q i
•H U-i 4! O JJ
r. q x t)
q 4) JJ q o
01 O JJ
tn en q &
q -H in o
O -rt «) JJ
JJ JJ T3 iJ 13
. IS O VJ JJ
1-1 -H JJ O «
O JJ r! o
•* -H o a
u q o rt j=
CU-H rt rt JJ
10
u M 01 e
JJ 0 Cl U-I -4
C\ CJ O
JJ T3 S-l B
« C 3 tt O
Q O O JJ
& Ul -H I?
jj in QJ o
•H u q 0 0
3 0 0 0 rt

jj JJ t/i o n
rt 41 q TD a
3 rt O -H u
tn —i > u
C » JJ O 3
0 rt «J ti O
O rt c c, ia

























o
vH


















D-
flj C
.C -rt
JJ JJ
C
O 41
JJ E
O
in rt
3 a,
Ci g
•H -H
^ •
43 "3 E
W S 15
13 U

e > o
Iv C* U
~ c*
4) -I
o o s>
c = c
13 (3 ~J
JJ .5 rt
tn q y
•H o -O
tn o
in - £
|Q v^
S q
rt -H 0
10 2--*
O O W
= 00
u y tn
V "3 -H
jj *^
^
y -i Q
•3 01
-m d O.
> JJ
O <\! in
ki JJ JJ
MM C/J -H
fc



s
u

1
o,
w .

























en
c
•r^
0
tr>
c
O







1-1

JJ rt
3 01
jpt e.
p .^j
6 4J
u
(U

C- C
a o •

Cn ol
q s
•H m
JJ 1-1
. tn c1
•H O

4) Q. •
01
jj q n
ta rt £
JJ T3
us o JJ
0
e, e ^
S C JJ
•H -H
*q tn 5
0} S-l
••4 o te

C a ta
3-H fl
t, -0 J

•
^




B
^
1
Cb


























D>
q
•H
0

q
o






in
e

& JJ
O 3
l-i O
ax
£n'>*{
q 3

rt 
•^ «q c?
q JJ u
tJ ^
3 O J=
[u JJ O

.
,

X 'O 13
W 3 tn
•H 0)
q E 4)
w o u
31-10
CL, IW C

•
n




Hi

1
a.
a





















rt
05
O














e
•H


*3 7
.» 14 0-
 0
« c> q
V4 C O
13 Cu
|Q
0 cn £
-H q rj
q o n
o o
41 e> M
JJ C CL
•H

13 o v>
•H rt ft,
> 0>
O > l-i
woo
Cu -O «

•
^

                                                                          -   31   -

-------
Z
5
<
IH
O

£
















u
D
3
O
Cd
ES























































1
Z ><
? sy
CM hj Z
u> o u
Cd HI O
K M <



^
- o.
Cd

CQ
K
iJ
Q fc3
t-
£
a:

CO
< S
ia u
JC 	
e: H J
0 H <

£•< O
W fc9

«S

£} G
£* Z
CO Cd
M K
S <
W
r**
Q
M
S
5 Si
0. Z
. EH <













e*
O
H
t3
O
J^
c_
M
£j
f-

^











S

«^
1
ft.
w


.



















rH
CO
X
CO









JJ
n
o
.c ' s
W >i D1
•H +* 0)
C-H S-l
M rH
s-i e


•a M 3
C -H
18 > GJ
HI 10 «J
U JJ
c aw
« 0
4J rH Cl
(0 C J3
•ri > JJ
II) O
io o
O 
RJ E
O (0 10
•H rH U
cot?
O O 1-i
o E a
4J
LI en
0) «J C
•C JJ -H
.H £J rH
> a o
0 g -0
l-i O O
0- 0 E

in


a

gfj
1
•0.
Id




























H
CO
rH





Qj
EH
05
JJ
13

Lr
4)

1
O
C
•iH
(3
E

-H
m •
c E
U 10
fC Vj
^o1

o
u c
0
(S -ri
JJ
JJ 18
c a
4> -rt
E 0
O -H
rH 4J
a ij
g rj
H a.
. ^



o


u
ca
H
^f
^
f^


to
p»
in
*^,
•H

.«•




tn
rH
•
O






c
•H
0
c
0





01 C
3J
C E
<0 IV
u
JJ l-l
c «2

E C

rH
a-a
E S
M 18
«*












































4J
•H
rH
3
O

U 00
•H in
r^
JJ
•P Ll
c io
0) Cu
1 U
IM o
*^
e
O w
-H C
JJ O
(C -H
c c
EM
-J
"H O
cL ££
g
•rt S- "

O -H C
3 w *^
C O 13
•H JJ 3
JJ -H rH
c s u
0 O C
U S -i
r-»


w i
U CU
w w

w" Cd a
u u en
r- r-

% ^
(^ ^i


«. «•
P> p-

rH rH
-( rH

<0 V>
O O
P< iH
« •«

in in
fH rH
• •

rH -H
CO 05
X X
r~H ^H
"S^ *Ss
\^ ^p









V
u
e
is
3
 O
Ll UJ.
0

0 O
3 . -H
•u >
G) O
C Li


iJ jJ
CJ O
»-J .-H •
a a c
£ £ ^
O O —i
u u &

fH


i
a.
(d

Ed * ' Cd
H W W
. rH 9
r- *4
» m
» »
l*> f*4


«>• *»
P- rH
in p-
-H P>
*
r^

«, «•
tn
0
•
*

m o
rH rH
• •

rH
CD
X^
rH
X ,
vo
rH
CO
X
rH
\
>H


f








Cn
C
•H
C
1
0
0
(O
3 E
d <
•H Z
CJ 
o LI a
u c. a
t ^
n ^






Cd
Cd
rH
P-

*
m


<*
r-
m
rH
H

«•.




in
H
•

rH
CO
x^
rH
X
P-










•a
e
10
(0
JJ
10
•a •
«
(O JJ
S -o
z
«H U
0 fl
0> 3
C 0
*rf CJ
J_,
8,1
(U nj
Li
C
rH -rS
LI  CJ
C* D1
m «

m






Kt
U
(N
VO
*
^



m
«P
in
«
•H

v>




o
(N
»

rH
CO
X
o
<*1
X
Oi











c
0
-H
JJ
>0
M

a
0
c
•H
I
•o .
C n
O

•2'c
JJ O
18 S
rH
"(5 E

C M
•H
 w
c c
O -H IM
. ** °
e JJ tn

0 O 13 g
>i E 3 i3
a ia K
Q C7^
^W E O

•H T3 M
10 5) >i t7>
•U 01 C
O C! -rt
JJ O E Li
o -H 5 o
rH O O *J
C. in  O
u o a. e

r- co
rH
                                       -  32 -

-------
z
s
K
i


i
18
S
'o
v.
K
cs







CO
5
M
w o
Ed Q
y

jmU
o
CO
CO
a
Si

^





















































>
e 2
M C2
W <



^
- &.
CO






"
<
5"
U


g
".
" <
< o
&"* o
W iJ

2 1
gi
to u
r <
£
i
2
•H
s
6"
t" M
ft. 3
E-" <
O 0














c-
r>
c.
f*
o
o
*^
X
?"
M

,M|
J*
O









5
U3
1
S
U


-












O
rH
J







^


<*




i/>
(S
•





ca
w
^r
•H
n

(M



.
p»




*>




o
r-l
•


*
C
•H
0.

£j
o
en
c
•H
0

c
o .
e.
•H
O

C
0






PI
c
•H
O
c*
c
O













. 1-1
o
Cn
C
O
CT>
C
-H
O

e
o




i
w
M
3
z

U-l
0
in

•H
•O
3
IS

0
u
c
*

u
o

1-1
Q
in
o o
3 *>
^ *r4
c e
O 0
U e
.
o>
1


V
0
•H
1-1
41
01
C
0

JJ
a
0
•H
44
•r4
^
0)


s

4J
to
5*i
0)

JJ
•H
•a
3
13
•a
•H
^
O

B.
,
O





•o
c
ID
•rH
n
13
c
13

re

ra
•H
^i
(y
JJ
19


jj
*r4
•a

1C
4)
•3

>
0
M
*•
.
-1
















»
«)
O
-r4
>
U
a
IA

^
jj
.•^
r-l
•H
•g
^J
U
d
1-1
*•






s -a
13
U-l
O
•a >
•H (J
2 ID
ttj in
JJ Ul
i

•H
r-t
13
C1

J<

Q
3c


























i
U
jj
S)

01
JJ
o
a
u
M







A
< c o, e
rH J3 CJ O C
e> c Q e JJ o
o w O c c o
C -J o c O iS JO
m < m jj OBJJUI-I
JJ H O --I O tT> nj -r4 CT1 «
111 O JJ KJ C rH JJ > IB
•H H > W C rH JC
«] -o O 11) % W fl
t/l* cilnhO ^fdkJJ
l\j 0} JJ n. (Q J^ C4 JJ * Q VI
E >e&< jj o c "o u
•nit 1-1 m .^^ u -i; — ' 01 3
13 t( QJ *^v V4 £ O IS CJ Etf O*
UCP 1-| 3 4J ti J2CJJJ)
•HO 4J-SO EtOr-ILl
CVJ 33 -lH O'W ^ — -^ r^
^r n. -H > Qjh jjjjuxi>!
fj QJ C O £^ Vj ~*^ O iC
5) Ql ' _f^ jj (5 Oi CJ O ^ JJ £
jj q o ' E • w ss
•H ~i (j o -a > o j->
t) U jn 0 • JJ 01 c-Vj£C
T30 ? 'M O JJ OC^JJD*
•H jj • «j w o e o
>-H S-i ' O -HrH-H -HU>13-JJC)
O C 4J * l^ * "^ r^ ^^ r^ C C ^i ^J ^3
)^ 0 'Hp^iQjJ flj (^ <5 (0 U ftj *
Cu £ ^ o ti *H j.) U"^ cCi*':r
•H J-> c '^ ^^ *C V>
JJ fO tfj Qj C 3 f3 3 OVjfl CJ
ow M>,OO o jrxoc^o
D 3 m y « >i\ CLU = C •" ^-*
-5 "S S i? *£ <25Ir 5 . w i M -o
§*S, C'H Q*c£OOljQ
QQO> JJ OlSU
OO -HO JJ1A-H «JJjJ-<~
CJJJ T3*H*i*^*SOJJ 'FjC£Q'"H'u
C IJ t. C- JJ l-l U OOOuOO
^- H b (M O, 13 _
•H 1 1 1 1 1
rH rH * "V. >»
O. C, « < r-il (Ml
                                        - 33

-------












W
a
(J
at
§
W
W
Of














































i
z
f\
2
W
tx





W
<
O
Q





„
U
X

e
o











































is
e
M
CO


















W

W
1
s
M
S



E*
£
EH
O






























>•
y
u
u
<




6!



U
E*
<
W



U



s

e
Q
2
U
K
1
1
O
s
M
z
<
S















1-
9
CM
D
O
hi
M
S
<

























































3
CM

1
O
§
0.

UJ
t—
U-
o
Sf.
O

i
UJ
_J
LU
C





*J
a. vi
UJSB
O
g
CM"









o




g



"S
g.
4l'
•o










*
U
c
(B
4^
a.
0)
y


41
l/l
3
Cl
c
i.

aj
3

T3
C
C
Q

4^

U
>,"S.
•O Q.
3 <
+J
O
"S 2
U
c •—
•c >
>— o
a. ec



""•^




S aE
UJ U
*«^! <
O °"

Si Si
33




















rH
^§
"^^
2





•«
^
in at
4J —
u >
i- cr
c ^^
O UJ
«j* ca
* z
Cn in- —
c S.
•f o a)
(.<•- VI
OJU. •>«-
oo 1-
c c.
cnc -
SJ C S-
— U 0
> O c
Ci 1- —
esc. s



J-o' v




a. CL
UJ UJ
a.
<_> t_> <_> UJ
Q. C- Q.
^ VI 
333
O
O
o
CM









O




o



"O l"4 C
o> oo eo
4-> ^-^^v
es^^s
•;* ••*
•a









at
41 **^
* a
41 C)

4-J l/>
u 01 s
ai c  o

UJ C •*- 4J
I — e .— r^
•— 5 o "~
— ro U- •.-
K- C 4->
0 H5 O i. *
< s: v, uj *
s. a. «
1— — 3 •"
z i— o u c
o aj T3 ja S.
> •- 3 ra
— O E 0. C.

a.
UJ
./> «.J= U-D
.



O.
UJ
•a
o
o.
VI
3




















^^

•>x.
s





















*

c
T3
C
p
<
4J
U



C



.
Q. Q.
UJ UJ
•e «a
tj O -, £ u -^
i^ >-, Lrt (O 1O
 v 5 uj
3 *n
-—(/I <; * 4-> H-
c-c^-« S uj
10 ^H O « *fl O E
2 (c o u ••- <:
>, O 3 S 0. C h-

-<-**-« 0«£*-^
3 ^ C > 1- >v"> ^
|^J t^. 1— 1 IjJ .4— t.^ -^J ^J
•—•U^ CDOCO «C
3»*c.iHc *f-s: C.L.
LU U- O O UJ C U £
o: i- *-> o io-*-*i _r
<: u  2 !•- U C h- *
a.c:.~s-CJfl3-.-'i- ^2;
••—•"- CJ — C. ^ "C U-' UJ
^-CE..'— • (^C C£ C. Q_ U. OUJ
—i c: ex

CJ ;*» >^i
£f3j3UT. OM- S§

•*• in
- 34 -

-------
2

S
O.

X
O
u
CC
o













w
EL)
O
K

O
VI
Sd
S























































1
2
2
U]
CiS







en
c:
O
Q








W
~
a





















































S
e






















a
•H
C
u
z
O
H
W
M




a.
LH
O





































*»,
i
c





g
u



u

^
&«
M





CM
H

^
<
1
J*\
^
U
<
3
a
H
S
M
Z

1


















E**
*•)

H
O

J*
[H
JH
>
Ij
y





i




a.

s

§
CM
^H










O



a
»





o
CO
^^
O







l/l
U

c 2
0 *•>


ID (-)
C U
or •— cr
§•£.5
5 0. fc-
<  uj
K > T3

t_J Cff ^
^ o
_J 0) Q.
Q. > 0
0. — U
<: *j o-
fS
>— l» «t-

<: «%
tr c ci

*r "i'>
*"v ^3 fiJ
 O
CC CO
M —
??0






**
1:
O v)
S- ).
Q. OJ
d_

UJ O

»^^ 4^
C
C 1.
•j- 0
41 M
4! +
c tsr

c'
UJ &.
ai
A) 4^

n: u-
> 0 *
*
en c: S
ecu

•o vi >
3 1/1 aj
w« QJ fV
(j  « E

•o * c
t- E •« a>
Z "1 £
< f« 4J «C
U IB CJ 4J
S- S C
•C CJ >, (0
O*i f^< ^ tj

a.
UJ
VI flS J3 U
-








O
8
o
en










to
I.H


O
•' • •













S

5
UJ


f~t
LU «e

< >,

lil *f--
o; »-
•e j3
•^- fO
S.
3 1"

— O

1 S1
*>»»
t/) "a
«E 3

1— C
O -— •-
U_ r—
— • iti
U U
UJ >^-
o, c
t/^ x;
o
"^'S'H
t/> LU
2: -^

iH S J
Q. CC fQ
CO










































1
u
cc

O)
>
•T—

a
!_
4^
.,_
C.


^^

-c
c
13


X
1^

^3
ia
c

(O
c
I








•UJ
Ss£
tn «8 t/)

o.
UJ

























•a CM *o o
ai eo at co
IB i— 1 It3 *-H
0) o a> o
4} 4J
-D -D




4-1
O
o
•"*•
IB

t-

>1 V»

— * •§
•— CJ C
J2 > * 	
(0 CJ *• «.
•0 C£ 0
•o =>

S O^~"
T- a>
• TJ +* O
£Z IB ^*

01 JC
>> Q-«_l
^°
^— *4«- C-1
!S ° =
n) C
0 <— 0
33.^

Cw VJ 4— **-
^_ C n >



jO u -o




S2
UJ U

O. Cu
«/» «/l





















«-4 CM
COCO
1^1 *^
"*»*^»
^s O

1
*.H
CM

**




OJ
(J
c

T3
t.
o

O '-•^
(A UJ
=3 >-

o: o r-
i— • C. >

X O O

> 2 ?
o ••- —
O' > >



CI  O







I/I
(J
ia
c t-
O •" *
•*- c *
4-» O VI
ro 0 1-
U 01
•*• en*t-
O «— c ^*-
•^ ^*w
 "a a.
>^ a> o aj
H- d V> 4^>
 O

a.
UJ
J^ * * J
rf

                                          - 35 -

-------
2
5
I-)
Q
U
«5
a













w
M
S
1
















































,

2
en
u
K




W
K


O
o
D


K

U
se















































S
a
M
CO
















| STATE
1
en





H
s
0,
tH
D
O

































U
U


£«-
Cd






M
<
W

i.
W

c:
z
u
e:
1
i
2
E
H
M
g<*
Z

5
O



















5-1
3
a*
r*
O
•»»
9"
IH
P-I
**«

fj
<




c. c- a.
UJ UJ UJ
•e -o «e a.
UJ
o o u
UJ Q. Q. Q.
O v)  in
0333
O
o
CM
p-H









O


o
CO CO
•-* w"d












1
4J
u
3
i.
*/>
I

1.
a.

4J
U _
Q;  ra o
CJ<— C u >
^> r— O f3 ft
t- >- 1

Z > V. — CO
O O C- CO E
u
UJ
Q. (D J3 O "O
C3



UJ
u
•e a.
oS
a.
(/I
3
o
§
• en










o


ro


•8
Is,
1-4 0)
%^ ^_
O 01
t-t-e>














«
«
«
*
in
4J
U

•^->
o

a. s-
OJ
0 T
o
VI *J
*-< 4) CT5
1— E c

*— m c_)
H; C
t— 1— VI
K 2 U

> S-

Q.
UJ
I/I (O £>



< <
CL a:
ljul UJ

















S
f— 1

s.
•-I
o
t—t








c
o

**
3
4-1
C
e
u

o--
c

^J
3

*u
c

* c
* o
i/) •«-
*-' J-J
11
* c c
1) ~"~c
c: -^
£ c CJ

15 "s c


o -o u


a.
u
•e a.
UJ
<_1
a.
3
















1






















.^•^.
>>

>,_•
*— *
•»- *
^ C
W O
c *^
is -a
±> i —
c o
rc ai
E e£
•e •u
•W 3
L-
2 O

a. c






U
a.

S
o
n
«









o
N


««*


•o
at
1C
QJ
w
'O




















y^



UJ —
k-^ CJ
3 cs:
Cr
ce o
o "•;
LU O.
—1 C
e.
1°
c
"S" ro

n cZ
a.
U4
(M

<
a.
UJ
U <
c. -o a.
l/l UJ
a.
S/l
















m co
•-H l^

•a
w
en
OJ
*4)
^








7
a>

>
c:
15
i



^^^,

*C- C
O Q


ii

fj 4-"
C s. u

•e a. ai
C V-
C O 0.

2-2 L
 1=
^ CJ *J
o ce wi

J3 U "O

«0

S, a.
•<- -p- C C
JJ p— O i— '
u — —

Q. ra 3 * «
C CJ O 3
"" O OJ 1 0
*J CS 0! 10
0 C ui r-H
Oi O J-> O
o' -p-> "a o re
V- O = 01
B-2*t;>-
crj trl fy "~> trt '^
C c C C I- 13
— O "- S- •" 3


QJ <*- CT JZ



<
a.
w













o
10






















	 1 O
15

S OL
u; o
C£ L-
z
U- —
o

h— Z
IS
B.O
3 «t
cn z
«e s
C 1—
a: z
>— g
o »—
z o cs
p— 1— D£
h— O -— -

§ 5 s
O<£ P—
2

                                                  -  36  -

-------
z

t,

»

I



u
a
o
1'si
W C9 EL!
U 1-1 C
K «fl <

K

0}

-
U 61
e <
S f-i
O Cfl
w
K
K «C

flC CC uJ
O H <:
"2
M
li
W Ed
M CS
E <
e
'A
" w
H
H »-f
3 H
C. Z
fr1 <












/OUTPUT
>
^



U








o-
UJ











LO
O

















o
«c


A


113 *
c *
•*- trt
in 03

to x
LkJ

c'
cc -o
«-> 3
»r-

2j c
*"""' *~*
«s-
^^

Ul
< < «<< « < eC OUJ*0
£X & CL d. GL. CL CL O- O*. CL Ck O
LU Ul UJ UJ UJ LU UiUJ V*J UJ^OOO
3C 0.
3
§ S
o . o
• *
10  o mo
o •— t\j o 

e i- a e
* a ~^ >
Ul i. tj 4J
*J O H *E «C o
c z ~-. . at
Of or u* O* ^-^ -o
E U E C >- h- O
-o c uj T- o: to i-
U) Caul C Otod O.
Z* tt> •*-> C£ •<- I/I UJ^— * 5",
^4* BIAC2 Q *^<»-«4CJ *~*
z— - -4JS>o
zco w t- • a >-• c ei i. tn
•tea «e*in >• uj >4J—3tJ
-J!*J «J< ^ O- >—E>CtO —
a.—' *J^ c <*- .3 v- *J a> o
* cc^-*J u; (o  tj^aos'^cis
i/>E;4-» o;**-c u *> ^tt-wco
>—<:«; * s \* o <* to to t_^-»i5"-<—
LO o: en 4J o i. E e*J * i— o h- (— c s- 1»-
u] CS'O ^COOJC LuC« Mtn Z UJ ^-^SW
h- 03 ooi->o f— aj w to^CT , V >
ce a- h-o< c ^-ciai *-/o-^ * to _jq eng(— S-*J< LU134JOU
to VI OrtJt*-L>SI toci-' f-^tSflJ t/> Z G£CCOC^.
• k— 10 uicocj c.ccr>?»  uj o o zca _J« —>c ec«:ra ^-=E •- *- t->uis
_ 1 ^ LU £•• C C C f O 5£Z C h—* O t™~ ^~ tj flJ *-^ CJ O Q>
 o TD w-^-cj •-• o tu to ^ > i- uo
UJ CSV- *-*»»- CL*JC ^-*E Ci t— CJO ^-.^(U <£ ^j— iCOv)f--r~
* J^C Z:CJG> W tj ) —
UJ I->"O 2TCr. CJCXOrc: Slc^rtl'  O *~< C\f
^M«-i-4 «-« P-H CMCVJCSJ





O
8
o
«VJ








l/>
vo
O
0








I/)
_J
t- -
0

























                                     -  37 -

-------




































2
5
Q.
I
3
<
o
&3
£



•
M:
es
O
3























































s
e
CO























iH
<
e«
W


2
8
W
*5
*•*
H
E




f*
O.

O




































>
%
U
<


<
e.
u





15
<
H
to




<
C.
U


<

Q
^
«S
s
>*
o
z


e:
:D-YEA
»*i
s:
>,
(H
£
Z

s




















SH
X
f<
^
O
><
f*
brf
>
M
f-
u
<








-


(-) <
Q. Cu
VI UJ
X








•
















O O
O .-H — -H O O
CO CO CO CO O O
c? ft F*» tn CO ^** c^ tn c^ , X >>
e 5 •? o o
Omcvjin cocvitno O ro o o o a; i. o o
J .«
o at o o
Z U. l>x f
evi <»>
*•*

o o
§ s
Of>r»»tn oarxOtn otoooo in • «
^ mo
m ^
 i «« ci
a> £ *-> >• «r •—
-J 5 fc U-«— J3
a>i- « >a
H- en -*-> f. >,  O *J -*J (/) O C^-<—
c> s- to t« **- o f—
cc Q. -^ i- en p— o.
-o _j_;4j*j c ooo.
*/> r— C l/ltrtt/ii- "CC»C
>) O O >, >i'r- i- C !. 1- JC
4> s;'»-j-»j->_j_jo*«" t/tu4)
> 4J •»— «f— -p- 3 tft < CJ t~
4--a uirav-s-*,^*-!— lUit—  —
e«j ci-^o-o-oouix < •»•
OS «-*-> -r-T-CtJ 1 »— . +J O
i- «t tt(!->-«i-iS_l.«-«i- *JJ*fOCO
43-f **- «3 CO CO Ct- C. P— O N C CT1
fO trt C Ck E O tn tr*1^~> I- P~*
^4-J O >->~^^->>-
« >S-Cp— CPOJ>->-Orsl-p— •—<
* UJOO-£<*-'''->U.U-CC*J S-
* M-DprjrOtnOC'4-aiCJO
« E*J-*JCu'O'O*Jp— p«~'*-OO-*-'*JM-
4c 4J C Ifl fi C^. C-t» rg CT t_> 4-» O> «OO<;
Xt/^ ^ ^* l-tfcC£p^lQJQ — -p--*Jp— L. Cl
to o 0.2.0.-! o a.-5.e.a.co - = s ^ 4> o ••-
t_M Q^ O flj O (U ^~ dj Q.' 4* 5J ^ CJ ^— O '^ > > *** f"* ^, > i/l p^
_J < 4-»4j4->»-> |_ _J HI1.V11.3 cv
CO
- 38 -

-------
1
c,
ie
K
>-t
Q

Ed
1
1
M
S
E-i
M
Z
§
o











IH
3
£
D
•v.
>•
t«
kH


M
H
U









































i.
o

ai
IO
4»f
Ifl
a>
c


a>
«
C71
et
£)
ai
.0
*j
|
u


o
4->
»^
\ '

>> «-
c
13 VI
L.
O) C
XI O
c •>-
3 •"
)O
aj 71
"o _
•o
>,
L» ai
IO VI
E 3
!- U
Q. ai
J3
"
^o

3 C
"a.
CL C
"1
0. 0










































1
a.
u
VI
•*•
>,

*^-
>
«j
u
X9
01
i.
O
c
o

UJ


•
"c
o
(O
en
a?
"ci
c
(*-
o
*->
"Managcinen
(/I

-_
u
3
£
O



























.











O
c
I/I
*— »
2S
•o
Cl C
4-> C
~ '.3
o u
>- a:
in
VI
O CJ
3"e
O 3
VI
CJ &.
v,°
G.T3
O £L

fe^
O >i
*£
£ ^








































•
S*.
3
§
C
U

^3
§
-i
1
i.
|
1-
O.
UJ


5
O
O
3






































13
C 1
ia 01 l in
J= i— ««- CD
• 4J O) O S- O i-
aj *i~ ^3 o *"' *-*
js i. s- ai >
10 c o o a; s- ••-
C:— -0 0.1— i*
Cj re c c. c »— u
"5 S = « *"(o *°
•a i- • c; i. a>
I X C C ft) m
C _ ra ._ _ > f
O •— 3 i- o f
C M- OJ O +->
3 VI | — 4^ QJ
>, 0.0 — J= K-
i— >> 4. i. C 4-1 0
•—•MO 0
«j -^ LJ «*- £ m c
•^ ^Z U (3 < 3 i-
C J2 O -> Q. — 4J
-C 'r- VI LLJ (J 3
u v> aj c u
O C 4-1 Cl CJ •*- QJ
*j o « c JT x
4) in l^ i. r—
S. a! — ' -— !_
-C CJ Q.
VI 5 4_l IQ vt (/] O
CJ Ol ia Hi L.
•— T- » CJ U — C.
•" > t- £ 4->
o- a u 3 >- ^- i.
> 1. > VI .~ > O
••- o v- 10 •>- u-
*
•O C ^^ • *-* lO 4->
.p* c •*—
o1*- o aj ^~
V* . -r* . VI '•-
t) 0) <- 4J < O .O
JE j: c. D ex -c T-
>-* 4J UJ Cft UJ •«» VI
*




































- 4-> o aj •— •

— OOIC3C1-S.
*— 1/1 aj o1*--— OOT3
p- — r- H- S >«- C
2->O4J!.t5 lUfl
I-H c^ T3 10 aj CJ CJ t.
L— 1 1 1 C?IJ^ ^3 JSt CJ t~
DC. >,a>4-> = 4-> ^; fo
W r— CJ O l»- *^-
_l 13 -O VI C O 1-
< t— U (13 ••- * GJ
US -••-«— 4JV!f— .
— «X'»-(0'OO1-CIIJ-O
Q£C£1'-l=CJJOr3—- CJ
UJ O U U £ CLiJ i. *-)
_i ai o 3 >-, •*• o vi
t->zzc-Vvi«»vi>(4-a)
= C-vl vii — 10*^ 3
" 41 ro <0 4J 41 CT
•t— «-» -= e i. u f— M
•,i-Ol03J-
OJ — C ^ O -O
• a: c^ = c-oa>vi
-^ ^ CJ 'i- 10 «3 QJ JZ -t-
^-1/>1- 3 »— <— 4V u
z: **-
4->i= cjCJo=*j'aJ>,
••-ciij^. c*. is ai u vi
4-*^->- t.
O<£ VIJC^ O*~> U OJ
CJ tSJ 'Z. 4J O Q.
x:«:
-------
                SCJ U
                *3 «z
            w  a M

            a  to <
             w


             I

         ca a
             63
                   sa

s
a
§
Q
CO

E
                   g
f- M

a- z
ts

z:
o
                            £g    *-«i
                            *— ^»    O Q)
                           •  10 4J  1     4J
             14J    O)4-*M-UU&I4->VT
                             "I  C »— 3
                           : J= 4J     i c
                                                  . «F*  C  TO     ^~

                                                   •*-           -a
                                                    = «t  a)     a-
                          o m  >,.— -a e •»-       uj S
                          UJV.IQC     0-MK1C

                          o 't-  i  »J  o ~ 13    -^  o  o
                          tt 4>  O  l»  _^* 4-»    *o  y ^* **—


                          U- >, >, c'    —>!-fflC     =
                          C) •*->  ra ••- TJ o     en—  o •'-
                             •*-^*^cs-     c>o*js^
                          >->     3I3CL-^C-    O
                          z i-   "w—        
                          UJ *-"  O  (J   "I9S-T3CJU"-

                          ujio  10 i-  c<*-^  >>»J'r  2
                          s
                                          _o  1/1  a.
                          S  r-H T7 O VI O  >>.O 2  O <*J

                                 OP ~-> J£ C. •—        ••- •<-!

                           «   »£OU«— -"4J4JO
                                                c
                                                o
                                                o
                                                O1
                                                HI

                                               '5
                                               •a

                                                s-
                                                o
                                                                k.
                                                                
-------
I
a
b)
<
CE
K:
«s
£. >
W 5 K
U H O
e w <



"S
M

w
a
<$
w o
K £3 H
O 6-
s <
3 F*
O en
CJ

. w
1 s


O fr» <

W J
J
o i
f- 2
W U
(H Si
£ <
,
H
£
H M
t, 2
F« <
S =J
O O



















3

t-
0

?"
"

>
M
E-

<












































5

2 °

end f

•o S u.
i. S-
o o-o
u z: c
O IO
03 O)

•O «-> £

•i- c t:
H_ »-

in O *J
1C •»-
*— 4J -
o — c
-o o
01 O 4J
4) 4J •*•
U TJ
0»— (3
> JC
10 o. c:
j: o i—
V.
•0 *->
O ^3 ^
.-* C "D
o ra s-
C i— T§
0= W C
4J *^ 1C
o c i/>
2T 0)
= &£
V* 1/1 (3
SJ f 3

'" .= CJ



































I-


^_
V

5
0>
4C

jj.
C


3
CJ

2
vn
V
4^>

C
in
CJ
,
j;


u
VI
J^
5

Q_
§
u
in
5

-o
>o

s
4-»
v>
>>
11
4~J VI
iC U
o 
















c
CO 1O
Of—
C>1TP-

0) S-
OJ O
J/^ "Tg















0) U
•C 0!
•f- •!->
3 o
O i,
4-) a.
10 e-


t- ^c "~
K 4J —
iO
*4— »— 4-»
COO
i- a;
4-> C 1.
t.1 > 4J
•— VI Ol
4-1
"- C C
o -^ ~
u8-?




































4->

^~

IO
"—
>a
>

•b
c

o -o
0 =
~*~< (O
o
S.U-
-C V.
en
<*- c
O •—
V\ Im
•-1 O
0 a.
C 0.
•** 3
-a tn

f u^ ^T ^T tj
c. a. Q- ci-


§
g
CM



O
S
s
CM









••>, "~-
«9> in


CO CO
~** •**.
eg rt
«— i










i-
^

C
O C
13 -2
IQ •*-*
 a. s .—
-* C. 4-> O

_l I- ««-
ai — o
C J£ CL
S*0 t/1 C
_l O
p. ai —
o -a > 4-i
§o m

01 res 4-> Q. Ol
VI _j *— 10 s£
19 V VI 0)
-c -a •- i- i—
Q. O C. T3 9.
CJ ^ V *~"
a — 01 c c
a - — j- T-
C •— > D. O
•- c. o a. o
C. f! C£ «t C3

I"

Ol ^
>— c
o 10

.*:

IO
CL. O
a 5.
a.
01*0
1- 01
a. ee


u
a.


o
8
•
o
IO



o
o
o
8
to














03
U-


*"*








s.
o

c
o
^
10
u


c.
ex
10
4J
u
01
o
k.
a.


-1
c
8

u

^
01
25
C. IO
01

Cl U
C. £

                                                        -   41   .

-------
S

5
o.




I

«£
l-l
Q

E
s
I-
2
2
w
W
OS


V)
as
5
i-!
W O
U Q
D
3
O
M
a _
W
<
X
o
s





















«r c
o 1o
-i- cn
4.) e>
fl^ OJ
try -a

s2 o i.
a> w- 
— < nj 41 O
03: s-  cn o a.
1 . i Q f^ f^
OJ t- C iO
U- ^ CL. O H~ >t
O •*-> •*- 1- 4-> &.
(A *^~ *^ IQ C t^ *l *
Q. O E •— O 0
s- £1 tft "- J=  ^- 4-> 4-> CU
C_> O &. O* * 3 UJ
 f~ £
>^^4» (/> •*- »*— r— *J W
<^ CJ > *J rt3 t,
n^ E cn o_
o cj a. a>
•0 *J <- S 0 r- *J
•0 C C O ft) f— -r-

A3 £ >• 2* d* Jv
(rt <^__ C CJ 4) 4> 13
j a_> OO CC £2 t/> t/)
"> £ > u
OOCJCJ • • • •
0:0. Qtrt ^H M r*) «a-

( t
< CO


..
•
-
5
A
^
•
i
i
^
4*
T
X
^






































                                                   .  -  42  -

-------
5
a>
<

M

Q



£
se
c.
g





C£




<
z
. >•
ogo
en a u
W M O
K W <



W
1
» C
t; o
3
0
w

^
if
o
s

























































'c.
u




W
w

<

w
EC J
< y
LO *J
A
c^ Z
CO U
C£
M CS
Z <
I
M
Z

^*
1- M
» f-i


O O


















b
^
H
O
>7

i-j




S

«j
U)



O
5
•V*

o


D.














C_
UJ














o
a.
3














u
a.
i/i
3














a.
wi
2















o
a. _i
(^ UJ



























<_9 (w9
Q. _l C.
l/> UJ uo
1

O




§
CVJ
**

ro
-
'
a.













Lrt CO












_











n «*•


"§


^
























c
^
o
4->
C
£

$

fS
O^ ^

*^











C*

W
CJ
4_>
o


s
1.
*J
t/>
«:•


tr.
C
O
c
o

.X
1


c

?•
E •*-
n i.
=• £

o •»-
t. c
Q. O

01
C C
•f- O

o *•»

C l/>
I -0 -
i X LjJ
«f M- O
^ ^
§ c10
Cr OJ c

i. .£
Cl c= (O
4J (04-1
Hi 10
3! Cl -O

O O CJ
•r- S- 1-
i/> a o
fC O- *-*
p**. ^; in

•
F—

Wl
C
o
5
i/i
fM












JJ
i.

5
o

C7I
C

o
c

^


^s


u

0

^J

o






f
o
a>
c
o







B

"3
I.


V.

m

^
o
i-
c
§
^_
1C
o

o
o

2>

CJ
3
C

4_j
^
O
o







i-H




1

41
i-

i.

^>


O
C

V.
o


o
E
i.
S
I

Q
3
C
C
IO

CJ
4-(
O

"a.
E
O
0





"O


3
V)

4-J }—
hr- UJ
*« O
3 t^-

L* C
S"^
3 £
fO
41 X)

•»• ai
vt I-
C O
,

to

^y

QJ
~
C

^_)
£
O
tj

*
«VI



e
o
a>
c
0












in

c
1


•5
cr
s.
jj
£
c
!-




^
LAj

CJ
4_>
1O

I/I






O)
c
O)
c
o
VI
"O t.
c *>
ro vi
CJ 3
CJ  C C
 i-
S- m O
0, in >i-

O >i . •"

g2 1
f- n CJ
*-> 3 CX
5 CT t.
— -i-H 0
*- OJ f->
•r— OJ  E e
1-
at o 2
c >n
^*- m •• CJ CJ
O U = >- >n f
•- 10 01.
E S- S- I. •»- -U
 o u m
t 4-> O *-> 3
en (0 • t. >, m -o
o i- vi a. >»- = c
s_ o 4-1 -^ -o •—
Q.J3 C — -O C
<0 CJ >
CJ *— E L-I E 4.
3 CJ O >> 10
c -c i- c- • s. -a
•»- CJ ••— O CJ "O C
*-> C 3 S 3 £ O
C IO. O" ^-* m *r- (J
O i. O in i- CJ
O J2 1- •<-> <— i c_ i/n
1
. OJ
r*^ ^L ^^
m



"" §








(/i
^

£


o

(A
ji
g

QJ
Q.

CJ
C
0
i.
S-
o
K-

^j
O
E


O t. V.
3 00
in f~i c:
in 10 -—
— s: E

(
CM

- 43 -

-------
S
a,
1
O
u
<
ec
RES PON- 1




w
a

__
w O
w o
u
a -
=
o
s
en
K
<
H
ss
£














































SIDLE
AGENCY


' a.
K





e
<

to

<£
t-
"
STATE
LOCAL
2 t
O O
w u
H K
E <
c

s

E
X
1" H
S H
C. 2
H <
0 0














H
O
Cu

s

-s.
t-

£»
tH
O





o
c_


































vi

in
T3
.5
S-
o

*->
I
11
o.

I.
o
1

o
c

*-
i.
o

>t
t^
1
•
3
t/t

f)
" S
UJ
«o
o
Q.
i/)





















o
to CO
*•' ^



o to







a
o

c.
a

4)
•c
O


•o
CJ
i.
3
cr

g'
VI 10
VI » L.
CJ 3 en
'Co O 1-
4-> — &. O.
VI t-
3 4J F— 4-1
T3 VI F- C
C 3 1C O
•— T! E
>,.,- S- 10
1- -^ CJ
SO C i
.,_ .,-., CJ CJ
it 3 2k
^
o






















en
c

"o

o








c
ss
(O T-
£|
u a.
V
0.3
wS
o a-
H-
OJ
Ifl >


9 U
•o o
.C irt
VI S-

01 C
c
•0 •<->
•>- c
F— »l
ti.
o o

oj
a; >
4-> U
s_
CL ^
i. i.
II

f
a.
Ul


































O)
c
ID CO
cr.

i. 0
0) *J
4-> C
H3 CJ
U) a.
o

.c'oj
u
o-o

JC
OJ ~
U 3-^-
C O -3
IO J- LkJ
4J i: eo
I/I 4-* -^*

in *c c
10 ea  n —
o •*-» en
L> O C
Q- ^ LU
VO
a.
UJ
•e

3



























px





V- .
0 at
«- c
O
ifl «r*
•F- 10
U fl)
C. VI
a>
a
c c

ES
•o c
c «


(- c
2 =


S £
c

L. v>
O ^

^*l ^~
li~ '^^
•a 10
o •»-
E
* 'O
flJ ^
S T3
t/» rjj
•— LJ_
r^
&.
Uj




































QJ
ME
r3 1C
V) C1
i/l O.

J *
<— c
1C CJ
C". E
CJ +•*
CJ
•D l-

ra cj
t.
* •— 0.
u o
•— c
c: ••-

u ic
4^ tU

5-D
'5-0
S-
CJ f3

r3 O
irt
QJ CJ
•3 •"
'i— U
> c;
O 1-
Q. -O
CO
2
UJ
•a

3































S-
o >>

ID «->
- O
3 Z
c^>
si .

i- w-i
V ffi *J
U O C
C S- CJ

1 el
"« Cl 3
m = cr
0 4^ O
a '—
F— 11
0 !~ *->
CJ CJ CJ

O.4J
C F— CJ
O 10 (.
^~ O CJ
u a.

c o >^
^r o
U •"
O C VI
0 C. W
•O O 4J
•^ F— VI
C) > -a
u ->
S. VI
o c
o o
u u
•-H
g


















f— 1
CO
t-H
^













4JI
c
I
Id
at
s-
tu
t-


t.
CJ
c
CJ
cn

i-
0
V.
4-*

1~
^
4J
3
0 .
w1"

£ *J
•*"• ^
ex a
W ^
O i-
GJ cn
'c s-
0 Q.
CM
                                           -  44  -

-------
z
I
O
K
£
o:
a.
VD
O
.






to
E£
sj
5
o
M
H




































































1
Z
£

e

u
i
c





w
u
X

K
O
Z































































m
nf
«
-












^
£-q
<
&*
5£


&
O
E-
K

M
Z







i-

c.
1;
C







































5*"
g
'.*
u
f


t£
H
jS
w


<
S


_3
^
fj
w


5
s
c
2
f»*

~
(^

^

£
IH
S
E*
M

Z
^
S




















e-i
b
c.
£-«

0
^»
E-

>
l>^
0












8
"
o
o

"- CT3
"S.4S » C

T3 01 ^
(- 4J Q-
o s- e
u >
ra c- c u
O "^
C 4-> Z •—
-1 8.
O J2 •
i- 3 < <:
n3 v> &. G.
O. UJ UJ
CJ ^3
<. C O O


-



<
a.
UJ




















CO O
••H --^
' f^ O
»•"<




a 03

<-t«i-
•H »




^




S- C •
e; •>- vt

4J 4-1 CJ
O •«- 4-1
2 5-
•o  O
c —
.— E v>
C.J2 0
o v^ c_


O VI 4J
C £
vi 0 J3
- E 3
es a oo

£ 3 •
cr vt
a o >,
c; u *

U 0- O
CX UJ tn


ex]



0
0-
3



















C
E

u

o
o

JE
• 4-1
in
<-<





e\j
^H


.
?^ f

ff^
O
E

CO JC
"2
o "-
c
o >>

4J
1C  0

O 4->

si
•— 3
O

c
C,1 4/1

9- u
tj "vi


«




CL UJ
^ O



















^-,
In
u

in









-7
VI
UJ




4)

ID

1, -O Ifl
O. O C
o •>- o
s. v. -^
O.— 4-1
C- *-i u
ID c ra «s;


4J •*• i—
-C CO

0 IKK-
CJ O —
° £ •> t- c
£- VI Q. 41
n> C -iC
wi O > w
S 4J Z
0 U !-
41 1C O O
£ •"
•y 3 cj
.— O 3 •-
4-1 ^ O 4J
e o JE e


-



<
0.
UJ























cn
c
'

o












I/I
O flJ
01 • -C
4-1 Irt 4J

— O 0

S- *3 "
4) -t- V)

i- O CJ
O U J=
t*~ VI
VI •(- >.J=
- E s- «-"
5» i- 10 C
o o = g
3 ~
*•* o ^
. — . (/I r^ U
•0 C J=

— c o
0 *J O
0 * S *-•
'o » — i
CJ •— O
4-1 > 2: aj
JQ J=
4-1 4-1 CJ 4-J
1/1 C 4->
O <3 O
O U ••- 4->
JZ — S-
4-> U- Q. S^
— O O
c c •_ —
4J CT C. S-
4J V> 1C

S J=— -•
3 -^ CJ 4J
t/t £ IS) u*>


in



<
Q.
ta



















^.
4->
UJ

*«4









-7
VI
UJ



0)
4-1
fQ

I- VI
O- <0
O -D -C
S- CJ
O--- 41
IB T- (O —
4-1 4->
VI C UO 41
ns CJ vi
TJ 4) e
c i- i- o
O CJ C.
•^ V» JZ VI
•4-1 4) 2 41
U CJ U
15 «-• VI
4J ••- Cl J=
C = O 4J
CJ S- O
E o i- i-
cj c. o. o
u
I. *-> Z* S*
0 i/i 0 0
•«- c z z
C -i-
t> IE -0 OJ

>,s^ =
CO c K O
I/) O 0 4J
CJ 4-1 *"y ^3
0 O CJ
aj o CJ TD •
C J= c 4J
£1.— 1 O "J
O 3 _ & is
«| 3 3^ a er
— 0 3 i. t;
4-> ^- 0 •=
c o -e o =
»—»**- 4J C T-


«


^
c.

•a
2





















•»








OJ










Ul
41
1-

-a 4j
4) u
u a>
0 U
C. 0
u

vt O
41 4J

^ cj
2 TO r*
OJ t— J3
•^- o
> 1-
oj . a.
U VI
4J T3
X 3 CJ
U 4-> U-
4-1 O 4-1
V. C
J-l^


-'

             !  "
                                                -   45 -

-------
5
Ci,
O
 «£

 CL.
 (£
 C

 >•
 t-

 5
 c-
 a
 u

 S
1
1
w
u
e;





W
W O
u a

5
D
w
Ed
S
w
<
63
g
S
































1












1


Sg
e u
p-i  5
0 O

















E"

d
=3
O
£

^

H
U







Q.
TX





















Ol
C
01
o"










- i trt
U « $ 4J 4>
?_T> O 4-» OJ
4) Oi- a 4^
»I in »- S

o a* •• vi o
4-1 V* CJ O.
(O •«- O *•> t-
c E — 4J o

QJ >4-l O
••- C c. i — S~ CJ
Jia o CL o a.
if* £ CL m
3 0 C 0 t» C
to *J a> u i- •>-
CO



CL
UJ
•0
,.
a.
en
3!































•
4-1
1.
O

4J t-
C UJ


U O!
&. E
,2 a
V O
cr. c
C UJ
•^
-o ai
c u

4-> 3
VI O
4— ' (/?
gt
O

w X^
c <—
VI t-
C 4J
O V)

u =

-a
3 ••
^-> i • i
U —
O C
0 —
".



UJ
a
•a
<

I Lj



















•a-




PJ



^g.







r_
rtJ
1
C •*-
0 O
c
VI
t- o
°'E.
i/) O
Q> e._> •
U O
C JJ
(5 • «
-U t/> 4-»
%n 4> cn
c •«-
T- +* O
C >
O ''" ^
Q. 0 5
3 OS -r-

? ^— O
0£*
^— CJ T3
o -o c
14- c; ra
u.
T3 CJ
(O fO C
o
or: c.1 -o
CJ U C
Z C O
Cr ra CL

U C. t-
ra E !-
V. O O
1— U U
o



UJ
•a
,,
Q.
I/I
3


















Ol
C
c'
o











c
o
•f-
4^
u
4 	 tQ
i. c
Ol V
•O Ji
aj to
U. 4^

S- O
•— c
3
cr vi
&J fO
t- x:
O < •
4-1 d. CJ
UJ 4J
c rj
O C 3
•^ <1> C"

U 3 "C>

, o
4-1 4J Q.
^O «•" VI
— ^ OJ
•r- U
C (O —
«-.<*- o
r— 1

_














































C_ CL
*r* -T-
u u
c "c


r- OJ
a -C
C 4J
o
— -o
4-1 C
a 
_C Q-
s on

g >,£.
J.S S
Q. rs 4->
E U. vi
to to
^^
C -3 4J
10 C C
13 di
CL E
O >> 41
p— CJ CD
CJ -f- o
> — c
C! O «5
OO.-Z
CM

46 -

2
LU
•O
.j
i^
\ft
2











0
•









,_,
J3
O)
U.


IB^






VI
+J
C
OJ
E
3
O
•o
t.
3
^3
4J
O .
I.
CL
i
eC
a.
UJ
"aT
5
in
HI

CJ

CL
S
O

«




2
UJ
«0
^J
Q.

3











I-l
O
•
V








in
i— i
jj
u.


^-!











-° .
O V5

4-1 t*-
u o
OJ
T-J 0)
0 CL
i. a
CL U

ai
a «
4J 4J
H- C


Ol OJ
c -c
*->
VI C
•o
CL 4J
o -a

II

.a




UJ
•e
(j
Q.

*












"**'*.



^





^
k
s;










• ^
0
V

S
4- •
•u "°
u C
k 'p—
c.
c
Jg-
s: TJ

o c

to -T-
C VI
§- u
(U
1?
••- c.

C 4>
CJVO
CU -C
CO 4->

CJ




2
UJ
•a
o
a.

2

















CO
O



e
5-



 E 4)
M 41 i.
ft* 4J rO
C VI
4J X VI
> i/l 41

4J VI C
l(_ . (J
4J 4> 4J
• <0

C ^^ 2K
C
3 i- -X
W+41.
22. i
E 4J
? E "*"

•*- l — VI
> C. CJ

TJ
-



a.
UJ
•e
o
c.
t/)
2












<^1



^



*






^







21
j£

VI
"L
•u
s_
^
•^3
!3
U
=

C.
UJ
3
C
C
10
c
01
i.

o •

« 3
Cu 10

OJ
.'--. •



-------
5
B.
§
a
u
£
1C
o








w
a

•^
5
o
to
sa
K






















































I
z
o
a.
bl
B


W

O
Q






W
K
M
S
S




















































U
C
M
W















a
g
»
Ed
1
»
M





H
i,
E-
§






































?**
£
U
O
<
o.
U



u

^
p




g
"
^
^
^
CS
1
2
U
c:
t
Q
S
X
tl

z
B

















t,
=3
a
h
3


H

*H
<














UJ
''






























VI
•*•* O
_C **- tl OJ * U 4->
•M O C JT t/i O ^ £
«j -a u •*-*-» c c. o «e 

^ j-> eOCOi-^Cy^-Jwl ^— V L. L. 41 JU
•*- J-» C •»- 1- O *O U •<-» r- RS /o U
4~» c c a> o ai c cj *—- ra »*- . 4-> Q. •*-»

i*  5 *^" ^ *X ^- •^J -^ • ^^ CS
C J- O.C. OO 3
'^ « aj

1 s o^2 I-^^I c ^°-"w I55-2 - ^
T3 3 *^ ^3 Lkl CJ CJ '^ »™» O S?> S»- • C •"• *J u *J O O
S a"c c -o" o X * "1 B'>,'Q>-S S > i— « 1 1
O 1™ 13 O W U *^ CJ ^ r— E ^— t. 'M O ^ O U *

C O ^ O (O ^» ^ •-* ^ COO'COCJCJG^ ^T ^. Ci « £

i! - CJ —

-* U -* »3
n t o i- *->
'^ . • ' O '- O m
' S CLU Hi
-' ~' _ ...


&» [jj {||^OH QH
** 3C ^B
i
(V
C4


O
a
CM
*




",
^^

Cl
O

r~ O —i <0








rx o <~^U3
CW !-« -H



o

C V)
Ulo 4J

3 c «n
,— O 4J
« t/>
01 t t-
O O
s- in m
o o < cu

T5 LU tJ
c 6 « •—
10 v o ai i—
*• o •*-* ^* ••-
t/) C31U. 4J CJ
C C V> -r- m
O T- < 0> r» U.
*J CS.LJ O.  U U. a
C- VI C -^
C C) IM — fO i-
>—  E S
c. 5 c vi *j
E U O 5J ra

-------
I
M
D
ex

o
" i.
gS
w e
63 M
IX W


W
SS.
J
W O
Ci3 O
e


cj
£5
W

^ C£
O Si
s«

o
E-
w
M
E



f«

£
O







































>•
O
u
o
<
•*•«
K




Id
<
t-
U


^
5
_3
<
S
|
i
Z
Ed
e:
<
g
i
S
H
1-1
E-i

S



















,
^
Z-5

EH
Z)
O
**-.


s
b







!

O
ex.
V"!

§
CO
^H



§
f"^
tn






S

























en
•f
c


t
o
"oi
>
o
c
t-
S
o
ex
c
s:


CJ
CL
t/>
























CM



CM


•

u
3

O

s
•"H

-
O U U
a. CL a.
I/I V) l/l
2 3! »










.






S
**" co







S>

<• o
0
0
c
T- C
e o

« 4J
t- 10
4-> U
i. M-
ift O —
S- 4-1 4J
2>e t.
S- 0
•O 01 U
at o s-
CL O
OS- *J
O <9
34- i_
b_ CJ
O C C-

5- "a. o
O 4->
l|- 71 «C
C 4-1
V) — l/>
1- T3
«O C >i
C 3 V.
i r 5


tl 0 E
i in t>
— < O CJ
4-1 ^ e « s
U 4-> o -^ (5
-o ge> —en
C 40 0 SO
O 31- -C t-
cj vi ^ <: c-

• • '
CM r»> «•


u
a.

g
c*l
*"•'*



§
0
^
"*





in
at









o
c

en
o

VI
ID

en
O
I-
a.

c*
c
C W
t- C
<0 n>
t. T-
"o.
I- E
0 0
4-1 O

i. 4->
a. Is
O C


O

VI re
c c
01 O
•«- 4-*
4-* *a
u u
QJ flj
«t- Cu
w o
3
in O
Oj Q,
O

9-
in >2


^ cj
a. o-
LL) I/)


















2S









2S

^'-0
O"C
S£

o.

OTJ 4-1
u. c: c

^C P-.
0. * 0.
LiJ O

C •— OJ
•r- r— C
IN) (O -M
•^ fO
r- C1 
C C <3

i- a>
4J » 4->
S £ S
Q.— 3
VI 4J
C •"- T3
•p- ^
IS U C
ra n
•e u- **~
O 4J >,
C &l r~
O CJ C
"4- 1.1 O
^ ~a
CJ C O
o. o <•-

,
—


u
a.
3


















S
»•<








g
f— t










VI
c
o
y
4J
CL

C

JJ
c
13

'o.

c
OJ
1
a>
!_

U
QJ
*•>
*C
£
tn
S

,
f\l


< U
0. 0-
UJ I/I


















in o
t-H









m o
rH





4-j

3

fl ^
C

a.
«J '
4J
<0
3

i *
in
•5

u-
o

VI
c
o

Q. VI
in c
c S
CL 0
1 Q.
1 S
•^ t>B
O
U. O

,
n


<*- < CJ
C CL 0-
LU UJ I/I
UJ















•











^tn







Q>
4J
3
£ 4-1
C
OJ CJ
u E

§0
f.
0
O w-
*•- c
1- ftj
QJ
O.T3
C

a u
fc ^
& ra
> 4-1
O vi
O tn


.
«T



UJ
o
8
in
*"*



§
®
m



,
4-1
r—
rs
S

t»
CJ
4-J
fO

QJ
4-»
'D
«->












o
03
O






C
0
i/l <0

> t-
ftj CJ
S- 4-1

S- 1.
V U
-C
4-1 a
OJ Jt
03
o
e xi
— o

^ -
CJ
4-1 0) tn
ry 4j ^
•a 
4-1 -a
VI OJ*-*
•— _w 
'> ai-c
O p. C

.
p~>

                                      -  48  -


-------
a
c

1
Z
W
Cd
a

w
5~"
o
no
i
O
CO
a
w

et
S





















1
i
!





>*
W CJ
C3 &3
IH O
w <
£

M
E-
W

. f*
tii


o-
•^



O C«J
^ ^



o
0.
3



CL
LU









O.
LU




2
UJ




£
u •




CL
Lhl




1/5
3fcT






i
ta *>
< y
CQ a
J
Z 1
Si
U) U
M K
£ <
S3
i
M
X
f-
H H
= 1"
d. Z
E-- <
00









ACTIVITY/OUTPUT














































o
00
•—4
CO CO

"r, **




co

o




CO

>-
















CO
s





o
CO
o
1—4





co
«





CO
*
CO

' ^








10 *->
"c S
40 .*
40
C ~^
o s
4-> Ol
as i-
U -4J
.p. in
•^ T3
4/1 *T~
«n it—
Review existing use ci
any presently unclassi
the WQS.


•0


s
JQ
4-*
4>1 T3
,52
*J 
.£
>| 41
(- AJ
>o c
VI ^~
41 J. •
U 4) »J
-•^ 1
c u
U1 (E
Prepare draft revision
WQS and submit to EPA
parties for -review and
Hold public hearings.


x> u

>,
41
i.
S
<
4)
«
I/)
3
I
*!»
41
1.

t,
O
l/l
-<
•a o.
41 LU
±J
C.-0
o c
TJ 10
a
•4J *io
11
3 CJ
in ts


T3





tO

£
o.
a.
10
Review and approve/dis


41


c
o
1
t.
*J o
«J -^
^: X
= u
•p- C!
E ce

41
ew existing MQS and det
required to incorporate
> 4>
4J S-

tM

o
a
cc
Z
=
41
t.


Develop toxic pollutan
toxics.


10


*}
,^
a
CTi—
L. (-
OJ 41
IO 4>
L. 41
Of
V) C
•£ e
4J 0

Publish proposed regul
Standards review/revis
Register toxics.


•°




>,
4J
r- VI
10 -4->
*l
t. a
3&
1- U
O -p-
<4- X

OJ
C i-
»- o
r- >«'
 4
TI 4>
(J •"
*J +J
C 4O
*io 4/)
O. 3

Establish final toxics
the 65 NROC toxics for
Quality Standards.


•a


C ^J
O VI
4^ tn
•o c sj
« 10 S-
4/1 4J ^
4O 3 *a
in o U •
?^cn
40 (J C O
ex m
 CJ t-
^ C JH fC
Review State Water Qua
EPA guidelines and idc
problem areas within t
In Water Quality Stand


4)


                                   -  49 -

-------
z
s
cu
O
Q

U
5:

s!

UJ
o
er
o
CX

•e


^
• ±.M>.
W CS b!
U i- C
c w <
CO
wo
fcj Q fcj
U EH
CS <
3 SH
5 W
S
M
£ *C
g u
>*
g£<
s < y
to J
2 1
gi
t:
s: <
S
s
I-
in M
C~ 2

BS















EH
C.
£r
o
*^»

M

5-
O








-
1/1 UJ









CM
O



S)



—> O
o to
-_ 2


CX
CX

cnj= 0> tu
£ -ti « """
332 CU
C U>
•(- 4J C C
coo -a
O "> — "-
0^0 3
S e j= cu
> (J IO
CO 14- CX
t- 4J O 41
^*« C ^
C/ Qpl ^"^ f^
"fl 3 -2i
•O U f^
Q. 0 O
3 ^ f*^ . 
•0 V
•o u
cn cu
tj
* o
a. w
C- Q.
^

C (O
4J C
»n o
X 4->
CJ JO
o c

> o
CO &-
C£ 0

J2


O


















o
CO
••4







I <
•^
1

(/I
XJ
c

 C-
4J 1 1 1
i.

(TJ 4->

V 
^




















D-
0.
U
c
o
4-1
C
a

o
u

•u
c
•s-
cu

>
a
a.

•a


u
CX


















00
-•w
^
















£
Q.
£X
ia

o
I4~
<
CL
o
4->
CX

o

c
(*-
4->

zz
jQ
3
l/l

O>


a.
UJ









fsj
O



S,



3
rg










f^i
O
_
• !*•
CX U.
CX
,_ £

c «
0) JO
> o
•e ex
CX
CX t_
ro 0>
in 4J
••- 10
-o ?
> i"
O T-
L. I,
£ 5
0 t-
cx
"g J,
10 <->

•^
> X
CJ u-

c
•o
CO

£
UJ


















o
CO
1-H
o
iH










a> o
T3 4-f
~3 4J
CV u-
Hl
<" 4J

° J
CJ 3
O Irt

•S3 C
' C
(J A)
!£ ^
u o
CX irt i
we;!)


I/I iO ^
3 O
O CT>>-
IO i- CU
C. O 4->


-0

&
u
u*
o.
"

















a
CO
vn
CM
«l-^





A)


0*^4- 1C
4J 'IJ
 O
i. u cn
4V CJ 01
m i. c
£"5 X

"SJ *" 0
i- fcT
Rl ^ U.
C i-
X O 
4-> 3 10
<0 cn l-
C_ U Q.
3 O
JZ I.
i. 4J CX
•a «
C 4^ U
(Q C Cn
 c u
o o o
O  3

J«^
>

(/> u

.- ::."

                                                          -  51  -

-------

2 >



U3 "^ 1^
es M <

w
W 0
61 S K
U H
13 W
V2
H >
K
M
— <

§ 5
0 & <
t« z
K
M ^
Z <

s
s
r-
S S
e. Z
E- <
S =
O &





















I'Y/OUTPUT
M

E-
U










^. -
O.
UJ

Cw «B
UJ
I/)
3















O
~* 03
•v». m
CM CSI









f"*
ro
C
*»-
V
(O

[ *
o
cr.
>•. cu
cn c
01
4-

I/I lU

if E
s c
•D ai
01
C 10
0 C
IO
s e
CD 1-
§O
C
u cu

C 0 •
10 4J >,
? 4-> CJ
Q; VO 4-3
1* CX 4-1
ce: uj w



o ^






DM
3

















•-H
03
S



















>.
Cl

IO


VI

s
statewide W<
c

"-
*/l

3
e.



CJ

















«M

O

*



























UJ


CM
CO

,_
u.
i-
o
E
i.
cn
2
a.

o
2
s:

Q.
O

>

c
^-*





^
UJ

















^4
03
en














.

o
c
10

+^"
11
cr.

cr.
c


e
D
CJ
03
u.
(0
c
o
cn
CJ
ce.
.C

£
3
O.



 01
40 "C
I/I 
c
o^ n
C r-

"S
f s
0 "S
C r—
O '-
— o
10 0)
3 • •O
•— C
n o •"



f* 1

(JO 10



o -o






rt^
LU

















««H
00
£




















4/1
c
ro

&

-•h.*

i
10
•o
o
1
cu
^
4-1
V
a. '

o



CJ


If
a.
UI

•0
o
a.
















t
03
10
?:
















c
to
u

t^-
c
Cl



*n
V
gemcnt agenc
n agrenments
ro O
C "-

Ol C

E "o.

0 -~



l^_





<_> ^C
a. a.
VI UJ
















^H
^-4 03
CO ~^
00 03













^

Or- E
•»- <0 10
t/1 ^ ^

^0 ejj o
c c a.
01 «^"


JO C'J
Q>
> "OT3
10 01 C
J= I- 
t- >>UI
n v v
& .,*J 4->

i wi t>
a> ID

*J 4J cn
(3 '^ C
(/I T- O
<-> cr.
0 U C
E". ni O

-------
if
I
M
0
a
U.'
LJ
             w> e u
             w w c
             £S W <
              «
                     a
                    «
Q.
Ul


-9
                     cu
                             O

                             O
                             O
                             CO
 o
 co
                           0
                           Dl
         c

         |

         o
                           Cm     Q.
                           «j  in     C
                           E          c
                            en—    <  o
                            O  «•*    o- —
                           *J  O
                            (O  O

                           2  «
                                     So.
                                                         « J=
                                                         01 4->
    o


    U-
T)  «
 a>  o.  .
 C     1A
_cnr- E

"«  £ 2
 V)  en ut
                            U
                            > •_  _
                            10  01  C
                            J=  t-  10
                            «- ••- o
                            O  « P-H
                            M-  C
                            , I/I
                                                           >

                            O     «J
                            S    > -^
                                                                                    -    53   -

-------




















»— «
19
l_
3
.M
^
U
H
o
«t
I
i-t
|
4J
C
•H

g

V4
0
«3

C
I
B.
jj
a

y
o
**
Preliminary




















4)
TI3
"5
5
4->
«O
4J
tO

41 -
i
*
—I
t.

2
z:
o
*J
w
3
O
u>
01
JC
_J
lt-
o

c
o

*>
«0
U
!E
JZ Q.
*J 0
i— i-
10 •"-•
4> 3
3^ UJ
"- rt
o 3
Department
socjraphic Arc
a a
3| >
to IT
ii
>i
> a.
o
a 5"
4
y
^ P
O §

" £J
g
c
>5 G


i
E
3
i
H



FUTURE NCEDS/ACTIVITIES/OUIWTS



&



»
a

s

2
CH
fn
STATUSA'A!




K
in
C3


M
9

g
X
CM




S
•« _
JS £
** i

1 «
S"
01 -=
3 *•>
* §
£ *
§§
-5
o
r»-
v»u-
eO
O 01
eo -H
o>
^^ _ •
.•§.«
- §
.£-g
*-5 "
5- 5
1 ' L. ^
C Ol  O
o e -a •«*» 01
w 2 01 s.
o jz -o <-•
»— -a wi a>
^- C 1- +J ftl
o 10 01 — 4J
m ^- 4J 3 (o
10 un C
OK— X -^
Ji ^- e -o
*j 10  I- O -O
o c a) S c
«/» o 5 (o
t- U Ol Y>
Oi S. - Oi
a. o oo o. *J
*•» JC  *-" XI in
10 L. "-
r- ID C O -C
a. w> .^ 4-1 *j
t
.k*
U "O
« c
i— 10 c in
i— O m
O-O Oi
o 01 -o • t-
j= D x) e^
(O t/i *J Oi O
j-> t, u JT s-
10 U O>  •'-
n- U us
00 3 >,
C J^ 0 t.
3 <0 *-> 0) O
I- _j 10 ^«: <->
•o 
S O "O c
• £ t S- 0 ~*
(5 D «3 S -0
o , C >,— ro
0 l-^-
O Ol ••- ^->
S -o c c. ci
(- 41 O to 3







4-r
e
i
C^
ifl
4J
i/1
i/t

n>



































•
^
•o t.
_e HI
5 <^

10 J
T «
-& 4^
a x
j; ui
0 r.
S §
i §§
. ^.csoK
o "° "
eo *** *^* ^
S >- « UL.
*^U. **
O CM
CO CO

in
01 « 01
VI **- 4-»
in m
£^^
O"- C
•4-> 0
Ol
i. E ft
ii£
•r- ro
*4- C 4J
°-g«
Ss.2
«- O r—
4-> in
~ i— J=
'I— w 4J -
(O *-> — U
4-> X *J
vi o ai
c c m
•i- 41 •
- 0 >,
Ol I/I «O CT>
cr> >, t. o
10 n> «- i—
U 5 m o
3 5. 4J C
O Oi J=
O *J -O ,
Ol tj 10
s- c s
CL >a s-
<- 1!
Ol *J *J
j«: t> 
£— i— irt
O 10
l_ L. 1-
es *j cn
,


*/} CJ

4J HI
C I/I
— c
as-2
C 1- *J
O 3 10
^ l/i -*J








U
y
o cc
O CO
C"3 f^

trt >-
V> U.
S 3
0"» O*
o>
• 3 •
- e-
• -C .
8~8

i
Continue to educate the farmers in avail
able cost share programs.

,
1/1
Oi £
.C IB
•^ S.
CT
cn O
C S-.
•r- C.
C
•sc
•" RJ
AJ ^
IV k/l

C *J
•^ Y1
Q
Aid farmers
available o
«SI
Oi
t->
^~
2>
ra
Q.
1O
O

>^
U
c

IO
c
5






*
Q
O
l/l
O GO
OP^
»>-
O-U.
fl
V*
O -H
CO 00
o> 01

* O) ••
"* p""
• i» •
*J JC *J
<-> •*-" y
0 0
\
c 01 01 o
Expand the District informatlon-educatio
program to emphasize all phases of soil
erosion and water quality within the wat
shed. This may include, but not be limit
to, at least two demonstration tours, U
01
"5
.c
2

o
£
4J
t-
Oi
>
o
U
o
4_>
^_
CJ
SCO personn
district.


E

iQ
!_
O>
CL
O
Q.
O
Ol
1




















1 1
SC
conservation tours, monthly newspaper ar
cles, timely television videotaped news
leases, and "kitchen tftble" discussions























































Oi
f
*->
with all operators and/or landowners in
Spiritwood Lake watershed.




































at
*>
«
*•>
(^ .
•C -C
I/I»—
O la
(/) O)
«3 MM
s§
O P^«
• >^
cou.
4A






»
Ol
*J
Monitor cause/effect of BMP on Crown But
Spiritwooct Lake and Brewer Lake.











































U
*/">




CO S
O1 O>
^^ JZ «— t
Ol
p -5 *
••4 O ^4
£
*i *-> +j
U U
0 0
w
S- !_
Concentrate OMP's on all land within Spl
wood and Orewer Lake watersheds and othc
priority watersheds.
in
Q.
S£
CQ

*^
O

1
+J

VI
C
•^"-
Design and
Statewide.


vi
CJ

4J
•^
>

4-?
O


4J
fl3
*J
C
ttJ
i

Q.
» £
- 54 -

-------


















—

OI
S-
3
4J

3
U
S-


••
i
jj




,— i


^1



S
2
3
gS

iJ
•5
s

55
S
lj
1
g
«
p-l
a
CJ
w

Q


^
Preliminat






















13
1-
ro
VI
e
o
4^
£
Ot
Q.
O
O>
e

0)
*•>
c
o

•£
0
1

re
L.
C
0!
U
C
o

E

^
"-
t^
U-
o
c
3
Q£

g
o
W
t_,
o


re
OI
t.


c
IO
l/>
• to
r—

VI
4J
C
JZ O

CI 3


*•- f
0 g

4-1 ^
• Departmen
xxjraphic />
5 o


<= 'S
2 X!
>, I

1 -5
«S "~i
? I

S i-l
S o
c -^
£L 3S




a
as

z Ej
'I
SE
W g
«s



@
§
e
M
i






t

i
s

^5-
S

t^
g
CH

2
^w

c
fO
S

g
5
E
&







K
i

1
i
w
w

^


*£
STATOSA






fc
i
E




Q
jr




S
•o
01
3:
0)
4-*
•O
II
o
\f>




CJ
eo
•""'
*-•
rQ
S


p— 1*- O w
*— U- 4^ ra
•r* O
S c -o tn
3 0. S
C O OI
o **- cj *-
•*- O C 4J
4-> VI
rj 4J in
OJ C - Cft
. a. a a. c
W 4J S O
C X CO P—
•r- OI <0
Ol 0) 1_ C >O
4J £ ro O •*-*
•p- 4-> V> -r- O
V) vt 4J J*
1 4/1 OI rO  4->
4-> VI C
^3 "O CJ l-l
"O ra i— CJ in

0 I- •*
IT) -O CL U •—



•a e o o>
c o v> 4J p—
C5 ro >>•<->
4J in CJ m 4-»
V> C > "3 re
03 4-> o l>  tn in i+-
r- 1 "a ra i- o
01 S- — ftl
C OI CJ rg *J t, in
*.* v- o..,^. (- ej r^
c s- s -3 o
a> o cn«S o 5 4j
4J c — C ra

•r- 4J S- "C OI OJ
4J U 41 £J "- .C CX
•— ro 4J .S O 4-> O
c s- c in
•r- = •— • t. CI CJ O*
•— S CJ -0 E E
S 4-1 rs ••—•'-
to l/> O -3 = = i-
S. lAr- 3 1- CJ
cn a) —> o 01 •"
O vn ^ CJ 1- 4-> c
S- in ro j: O OJ •—
O. O U 4-> S T3 2
-






«
1
m
in
c
in
in

=

CTI
O
a.




o
n
a:
O 00

uC£




O
s
f-H
4J
U
O






c
S v>
1i ' •£* S
iv m 3 . s-
Ol T3 O" ro
X) CO)
•i- O Ol

o CT"- -a
U C r— OI
T- -D 01


f- O J= s- cn
cj j= o c
J3 Ot 1^ >r-
•T3 *-> -0
in in c t/i c ro
- C ro ro o «
tO S — i-
-r~ in C7)4J n.
VI C r— C O VI
t. o "> •*- 01 \-
01 01 o £ u 4-*  O"- C O 4J
ro-p-roCOIi.ro
3 CS _l< U. O, 3

ro
iij <-^ oj f*^ ^r u) \o

i
u •
m in
t- a
a. 4-1
in
~* rrj
Oj
CJ /O
a> E
^Z

4-1 O
VI t-

C2 C
O
cn u
c
•f— o
«• 4^
C
f— in
OI OI
> 0
o'£
10
t 4-»
rd C
CJ CJ

'o "o.
s- -
c
o s-
Ol
1) -^
s- o>
3 4-«
O l-l
l/l OI

c ^

& in
CI C
c i- o
O 3 —
^ i/l *-»


l/l






O
CO
cn
_.
*
y
o

cn
|
tn
t
OJ
o
c
10

L.
0>
JZ
o

VI
OI


4->
•0
C
s-
01
"
•0

OI

CJ




e vi
O 4->
•p—
•o c

Si
5-S .
/—cm
O. ro C
^o.2
O 4->
CncNJ ro
C r—
•r- S- 3
CJ OI 01
.a > cj

i. m cj
ro 4J *J
O <0
• "O ^
E 0 >,
OI

4-*
^

43
Q.
>.
U
c
OI
cn



c
^

a>
ro
c
2




'J
U
oe
SCO
r*.
Of>_
lf> U-



00
O\
—
-T
1
IQ
s:
L! c

c o>

s- *-> 
O Oi m

'i- Ol
£ " §
i— 4J »•*
*•* VI  U (rt
-r- > C
4-)-0 O
U (0 -p-
Ol <0
•— JT i.
ro 4J OJ
C Q.
O <«- O
'•M ° C7>
ro Ol C
U I- i-
3 ro I-
^3 S CJ

1

a.
o
•o
>0
£

*
OJ
EX:


o


Ol 
CI
a
-
*«
o>
X
ra






CM
09
r-l
-
3
y
° ,
01

C71 fO

C7 O

c ra
"s""
c
01 a
p— Ol
"ro "3
^T5
ro C
^ rO
" >>
tO -W
I/I 1—
CJ S-
(rt O
»n -^
(Q 4>*
CL
•o
C C
«J ••-
•4-) \A
c a>
cu u
aiL »X
f— u -a
CL 
w5
o « •
^ 5-0
01 4J---
ai m ?
> Ol
l«- rtj
O *J 4->
O m

O ^3 13
•r- rjj 41
4J a> >
at- o
o s-
•o o o-
c o a.
r~ ra •
Ol
U t- C
C 0) CJ
•r- > 0)



V)
Ol

•<-
U
**
g



•if
s
s

"a.
5
- 55 -

-------



















~
•P^

_
^
I
3
•£
«*



i
2
fm.

w
a.
^_
*Q

•c
O
\J
H)
i
•H
8.
c
g£
1
c
o
rH
G.

JJ
S
1
£
a
1
p— i
I


















" (0
o •
o

1—
s.
c •
01

5
o
o>
? §
JA

a
p
S^
w O
^••*

M
i
Eu
p-j
S
*"






§
i


if}
s
M
*j

^
e«
U
x^

1
£?
2
g
1




1
g
W
3

o
g
*
I
W
|

to






g
g
1

y
5
v
£




.«
•


0
Cu
^J

Z





^_
eo
^H
^^
x
"=

,  t.
^ r— O
10 —0
^ 0) O
•O O 4->
o
a o 
3 4-> -
a.
C qi y

4J 3 01
OJ O 4^ '
c» o re
^ *^
3 OlT
XI S. C.
. « S i»
C TJ Q.
OJ UJ tt
•*- «3
3 VI

ft) re J3 *
C 13  ~
£5 vi 01
0) OJ •"•"
4-> "> -a o
O) 01 C U
o ex: re a.
!U ^C
tii re i i
C "0 Q. 0) -i- U
OO LiJ S-v) 4Jp—J_ >,.-- J«
(OC C J£V1— 3£ "Zoo
o O reoi" — J— vi c re u •*-*

O l^ ^U ^^ ^3 C •'^ *r* ^ 01 C ^
O CO — IO •'-•'- •TS'OVIC'i-'—
— ai 3 cj 313 *Jaiaj_re-i-*j

•o 01 o •*- O *^> os- • "O M- re
^%j^ 3 re o o 4-* -i— ck re*-*^ooc
T3i— vi'3O4JO'-1CJO ciej-JXi
•o+Jrei — ^ r— •i.fO^'O
-^•O4-> CO CI4J'«-(^O LUO
3 c -S c "" !c t! ^ >4- a.-- **" ^ . >, .
C O O 41 CJ — O OCSre >>»— VI ^ VI

5iS53555a3*iC2SS
^






Jj
c
2

VI
V)
1/1
=
J

o
o.


>
01

c
*J
X
Ul

O eo
• PS.
in ^
-• U-

O 
CJ OJ
4-*
to •
If
Ul £
re V.
X re
c
o •—

«/l «r-
!- 4->

§ 3


C C

OJ ^
£ u)
«-> c
o
ai •*-
4*> I/I
(O !•
LJ 01
3 >
T3 i-
UJ XI


•
D.
OJ
^_J
=


01
3
VI
|
C
o
o
c
s


1 C
it! 01
OJ c
E: 5
ll
c
o t-

o -a
1. 0
o o
i" ,21
4J U
C 1/7
o vi 3
a. 01 -r-
E U 4J
21 VI ^J


5
re
01 •
4, cJ
fO ^j

-









01
i. t.
1 O O
S.-I"-
re ixi 4J
u OJ
u- en
0) e -a
-C 3
C

> i. e
re o oj
^ "'Z
O C 4-»
5T O 3

OJ
5 g *
c a.
•W"- O
C ** r-
re c 01
O >
f«. (J QJ
M «•>
1- 0
e co>
01 V* A3 ^£
O Ol re
-». 0) _l
J= *> 01
t^'S'o
o — o o
Z J3 0 3
O)
s_
0
S "O
Ifl JC
re vi
f i.
01

c re
Q. -O
C
£•0 I/I
4J J< S-
C "D «
OJ _J QJ
0 >,
VI
i- > •_
o ai j:
K 0 4J
VI
OJ
4J
.^
^—
2
c.
u
&

o>

c
1
^1
re
c
-D


•


,J
a.'
^J

z
o
g
o
W

^3
en
^
f^
.
o
o



1
c
u
,_
•5
VI

u
o

13
C
re

V)
S-

c

TJ
C
re

j_
4^
V.
o
31



C
re
•o
c

§
-w
4-»
A
t-
s_
o
[Z
o
o
c
o
^J



E
re
s.
en
£
a.
^
re
c
o

4-"
S
o
a.
o

'c
o
o









Of
CO
f».

u-



en
3
£
4-1




V-
o
^
o
(_>

0)
i.
§
T3
U

e

u*l
OJ

C
OJ
en
re
c
o
4*»
>
W
01

gH—
»-
5
s-
01
^;

OJ
>
re
f

re
C
o
re
s_

SJ
c:
































^^
S
*
*b^
.
U
O





















•
flU
•J
—I
t/1
1
^j
u
O)
"e
a.
*£
re
_i
TJ
O
Q

I
C
o
^
1_

3
in







































OJ
c
•i" U1
Efcc
o> c c
4> 0 *J
c a
3S b
10 O
Ol U O

•O 4-> JC
_J 0 VI
^? 4-1 ^~
OCX)

3 0 4->
VI
C T3 41
O C
re O

i. 4J
§OI fl
crv J-
XI OJ
O 3 C
4^ X! S
O
01 4-> T3
3 C C
*>» S-
C 4-> -O
O = C










































































S
JL,
J^jj
£
ex
c
o
re



































'




in

1/1













v>

a.
Q VI
0,3
^C5
u£

u- o>
OJ 1.

Vt V)
^

VI
<•- o
o u

tA^

CJ S
c c
3f I.
ex:
T54J
C
^ r™
_ J3
t~ 10
C >




-------


















>
0)
3
4^
f^
3
.V
CT
J


zr
5
'|
i-H
2
P*








































i.
en
O
w
Q-

4->
1
CL
C
O
«J>
TO
*J
C

5

"a.
jE
OJ

i-
1
4->
£

Q
«-!
|
C
o


4)
1 1
~^1 '*"'


3 8
Ci £
S: y
fe! 5
I 5

v* V
sj s
"1 c
1 1


y >,
^. -ti
*" 'c
? 3
I'B
r 5








a
ss

St ra
C 5
- S
Ejjj

fr* b
O !**
O A

U


E .
i
S




'50

£

LD
v^
3

g
I'
M
1


1
^





tA

g

Cl

P2
1
><


I
to
2
jii
03






§
S
5
|
i
w
r






-

JC
«


2
S
1/3

IX
S>-
in
_ 3
C3 0S
00 — i
en
«-ue •
_ cno
** £
4J 4J Q.
U O>
O to


01
U
3
O
vt

C

o
o.
c

Q. en
i- O
s: s-
tfi O.
Ol C
•o o
TO ••-
OJ 4-1
>— a
4J
II

If
p— C
1 TO O
3 3 ••-
— -a 4->
TO '•- TO
> ul O
Cl U 3

0 *" "S
4J> 0)

•O 5- VI
•o o o
••- vl OJ
> c
O 4J
5- e 4->
C--«- C

TO 1 f
S C d
C TO
4) C =
VI TO
•^ Ol =
4J ^ ~
1. 4J O
C 4->
C- &J V)
>C 4J TO
LJ TO 3






£
OJ
VI
Cl
v>
SS
J
J3
0
0-











































r
CJ


o
4_»

•3
C
IO

in
•c
01
CJ
c



5
C
£
c
_j
c
TO




























































1
U


a.

4^
C
ai
ana gem
^


i/t
OJ
5
c.
o
>





























































c

o
ex
t
c
o
c
en
c
o

*->
o
!_
3
^
U










































































Wl
CJ
4^
1/1
TO
3
OJ
u
3
0
in


















•

JC
TO


4J
.3


§1
^^

f-H
CO
O en


-^ JC •
cno
• an

• JZ 4-1
4J 4J O.
U o
o wo
1 OJ 1
TO U TO
OJ 3 4-1
1- o 

TO — OJ
3 ~o ja t-
C 0
JC f- 4-t
Sui?



OJ


3 c

CO ^5 •

M Tl~.
§"" 4-> J=
C U
4-1 U i.
TO E TO

Q C =
O £
•>-> >^
1- — U
 C
c:  O U
 t— a.
U OJ
O s/)
e •»•
c ••-•os

CT • TO -C IO 0)
10 4J > VI >, 4J
U L. S- C 01 VI
cn OJ Ol OJ TO > QJ
C ~^> VI 4J TO t.
— o c « o jc ai
4-> S- O S »J 4-1
TO Q-<_) 4J c
CL ,— CJ « "- •

tj4j-f-<^da4j cj  ••- C Q.
O TO CJ TO t- TO
-OS- CL 4J -0
CO.4JO4->l/t£<4!
TO C r- — -r- S J=
E OJ «J O r- V)
4J O E > OJ J3 U
cs-4Jaj-*cou
OJU-S--OTOOS-4-I
E « e — a. «
OJ >» O.^^ 4^ 3

STO O '^ C > 4J (O
> 3. TO V-
TO jr oj *— ci
E— 4JGJCV1TOC
•— ^- 01 TO C 3 -f '
.— •— ,— o crCJ.
— 3  Q)
OJ4JOj£l-— 4J>
>i-jcooO'ea)
O , 0
(J —
JC C 4J
•4J OJ TO
>— C714-I
TO TO C
OJ flJ
Z-0 E
TO  CL •
a. TO c: =
OJ C O TO
°.?z c>
CJ V) CJ O
j: oj -= s-
t— t> 4-m.


OJ
5
*"*

n
PL
TO

U
S
CTI
4J

S
5
TO
C
- 57 -
o
Of
2
4^
01
CJ
JC
3
O
I/I
Is
O LL-

r* CM
en en

Ol

r- -C —
i^I

O 1
.x en
TO GJ
_: ce
ITO
r- S.
1 — 4.)
"• C
3 01

•a _
C£ 4^
OJ O
c: -c:
E .—
i- 3
O i— ^~
J- J= —
a.4-1 u
c
ro -a 3
01 0
C..C U
O VI
»— i- —
OJ 01 TO
> 4-( C
OJ TO O

C
3
en
OJ
J2


^ •
TO tn
^ 4-J
in 01
V O
t- 1-
TO a.

4-> C
O) O
£- 4-*
TO TO
4-* 4-1
"io =
t- S
4J —
OJ ="
to ••-



TO
en
o
a.

TO
C
O
TO
i.
OJ
a.
o

ex
o
"«j
>



£
TO
OJ
ac
Ol
4-1
TO
4n^
I/I
CO
°.u.
fx, '
o en
CO -H


eno
• 3 f>
r^ O
U •
• J= 4J
*< 4J Q.
U OJ
O V>
Ol
JO

^J •
tn vt
3 OJ
OJ —
OJ >
3 4J
O o
C_> TO
OJ C

E 4->
LU 4J
c
T3 OJ
C E
ra QJ
10 i~
	 1
c
•o —
o
||
•f- VI
J- —
••— tn
D. VI
I/I TO






U V)
OJ-
•oo.
O E
i- ffi
CL
en
^- c
TO -^
O r—
OJ TO
O-4->
V) VI
C
O- •»-
I— TO
TO
i- VI
4J TO •.
> 
OJ

.tf
.*
u
e
o
TO
4-1
C

i
*•*
j=


-------

























Uj

«— i
t/1
1
z
0



f"


CTi
ft

b
-j
i




§
3
5
Vrf

.5
-a

5T
**
1

1
&t
"R
m*

LJ
§
®
1
Cw




























































trt
4)
***
mp||||
U
" j|.ir.n



•O
fa

^>
(D
U.
_,^-
c
IQ
«_> U
•Q JJ
^ Q,
"•r o

o —
4V .8
Departmen
jcaphic At
a; C
S 8
4_I

&
§ 5
^
Q

> 6*
1 £
c
1 S

c o

S 5
-







a
BB

g B
w w
tS

y

£
O ^*
O n
1
B
Cfa
a
§
£•<








M

j

^H


X^
$

t^
>H
•5,

fj
•C
a?
O

rT"l
2
1
SH
P






en
5
B
55
3
3c
W

W
*~
ft
|









fc
1
u


5

2






|g
-C N
*- VI
10 I/I

Z en
0)
•w 01
ro -*
4V «
lrt —I









_^ •
C

4V

U

4V
a.
it
ISI




. U

rmm

•o
c
o

<0
c
i_
0)
u •
C.OI
o o
u c
e. c
°s
0) c
> "»-

u
S •»-
5 s-

0^
c.
C (A
cj in
*O 10

g^-
O
4V U
OJ IO
C -J
o
13 C
J?«
> ra
3 S-
Ifl i«









c

V)
V)
ai
VI
VI

s
53
O
&.
c.






















I^A
o

c en

,^ 9
VI QJ

OP
^ 01
•f» 4V
•O i-

>_ 1
o c
>»- 0




^ n-
4-1
LJ 4O
_ S
•r-
U <*-

V)" C
3
*^> V "
3 «o S
n <*- 4V
4-1 I- VI
VI 3 X
IjJ V> V)
V

*o
s-
c
o •
•I- >,
4J 0)
Sm
>•
i.

Q, Ol

^ ,^
a
Q.T3
a;
Jetunnined
ireas in R
fe-f <9

I

O! C
z a
r. 5
0 —
i- a.
4-> E
O ""
o
in <«-
Oi
u -o
s- aj
3 4V
O U
l/l O>

C 1/^1
.~ M
O vi 0
o. o —

O 3 «3
IT VI 4V

•
^
£«
r— VI

Z Jg>
Q>
4^J iJJ

4V 10
I/I — J
§O3
CM U.








VI
C
o

VI C C

^ c £
•i- O- O>


3 oi e
VI > g

••o
VI 41
4V e 4J

•*• vi
i. V> 1
4V Of C
VI — o
"O •*- C

4v -a i.
•— Ol O

Ol 10
J= t- V)
10 u  •
o u e E

a. vi en
•— "O O
tl C <4- l-
X ro O Q.
O>
1 t 4V
01 01— •—
i- TJ VI U 3
1 **" It- "O
T3 4) C 4V I/I Ol >i
J5 4V ° 01 0) In c
I/I 1*- VI U Q 3
•«- k. o u a. o
^o O ^ in ^7
4V in M- O vi - c
VI T3 4V ,— >g ci ro
oj t> 10 cj ^ oj
10 i— • > i. >i
j; -a _ .01-0 ^>
4JC«Oint3EOI''^
— 10 4V £ ro .c O •
 j^g 4V in
3Jinci^ ••—
•o >, vi - c 4-- c
Ol Ol T3 V- ro en— 3
4V^C Cn4l4V£^
4V 01 en c, 3 4J
U1=C!OO(J^3IO'-
E Cn 2 v^ d L. rO
ao-*-O!K)roc-£Ci

1/1
Ol

4J
•*~
•t—
J2

Cl-
O
O
c
«£

4V
C
1
"3
C

2
_
O
Of
N
I/I
VI
en
en

CJ

ro
vJ
geo
*£
CO S

en
- 3 »
M g "•
U 4V U
Ol OJ
!_
01
p_

^- 1 3 4V
« Ol Q- —
VI p— 4V VI
O ro m Vj? 1
a. i- ro c e

S4->
OJ l^
U 4V u o
Ot f- t-
Ol O « 4-> Ol
ro 4V i a.4-
3 c o> 1-
Ot 01 O VI r—
VI > ^fc
— C E 01
O> 4V ro . S- ro S- >,
C£ in 4V 5 Q. in


1 •
C X
!§

ty wi
03 m
•i— AJ
*J trt
re 4J
4.4* ^5
1o S"
4V &_
VI
d C
— o
•o 01
OJ *-)
VI C
-o 
-------
z
 I

I
 c
s
I
          ID
          CO
          c

          •e
          ts
          •a

          o
          ci-
          o
o«   —   -^
     I'l
                  55
                  a
                  I
                                                   •e i-
                                                      a
                                                   •C   es   •*-» -^  Q} u •«— 4? E  •   •**    c w   U '  *** O O C  £   wIV)       1-CCjO    C   i«      —    +*
                                            r
                                         '"*J'      :5^   er   •»-  : •     4J
                                         ~-!OE   ^   —      -D »J 4-> C   U
                                         a.^o   IDW—   iuc-^   o   oj
                                                                                         01 *i I/I H- C
                                                                                              e   o
                             o .— o s- E  0)   —
                                    -
"U   -OCJl^      "C       4JJ-»tfl*J(AfOi   C
                                                        -f-   oi«J:a)-oa'
                                                                               Wio^u^TI    —       0>4)<0=PS
                                                                             aicaj*-''D    cot-o    .us-i/io
                                                                              l— S-    =4l3.= *Jai  •         -
                                                                                         -
                                                              ocn=    O-5^-^ = W^*:''—  C'S"^^"-— >Si-^Cn   C5   '*-4JOtoC.S4JC


                             (i ^^ « tl  .  t    WuC^isiC    C   .^£tn4->5'^-^i   ^^y»irtO3C*. S


                             ^*J->''"*J'^i-^-CJOV*    O
                               p—   C   O"! 1*3 QJ 3 J—• O    1^1  s C* Ch fl i-
                            •^-^CCfc-SW—      ^tflCJ-=^3'^«


                               (.^ O   •*-* W W —  O '*""  S      ^   ^" O fm~
                             fll -^ o    JD w   i— fl r"~ S  O *^ ^3 *" O^*^ *J *fm
                             e
                             CJ
                             QJ

                                                              _  59  _

-------















1
2
C
f
«J
9
U



D
_>
I
C
o
Z
1
S
^
C
i


t*
i


4
Z
i
§
8
3
y
5
S
j
|
2
B
i
i.

j
i<
u
s
£
5
c
H
i
R
H
§






























w>
e

VI
s
s.
>
£
o
it-
's

«e
•^

3
(A
IE

01
4-*

-J
•o

3
^~
U.
f
S-
a
»-

a)
3
(A
t
C
O
o
C
o
• 10
V.
Cl
4-> -~
1 8
1 *

c O

^* J^

— ?3
4* B\
= 8
u O
" ^
£, 6

§ €

& ^
o ±T
Crt *»H
"3
1 5

S • 5
S ' •"
o. 3




bj
Q >*
#A JJ
Z H
S <
™ W

15
^
>4
S
u S"*
O C3



SJ
3
a
5
S







g
5
i
Q

I


fi
BH
X.
' Ei

^
tr
b


2
i
i

JL


|
f*



C*

£H
w






£*
1
W
H

&
e.

.6.




U
en
o
o >,
sit
i-
Q =3
Z 

•d *^ O
!*• o T* *
**"• ^L C^


O
CO

^

>>
"3


• y
I/I C 4->


c m a>
IQ C J=
*-• Wl
•O f-
C • —
IQ VI J3
OJ fC
i. "5. in
§E 41
<0
4-> Wl tfl



C (J SJ ~H
1- 4J
1- -O -f- 1*.
O C VI O
4J fC
T- o e
| = 5-£
Il'SS

3 ^ I/I

— S OT3
c s. *j "oi
e o TO •—
"S '
C *O 4->
'E r— Q.
ai in
•a vi o
a a.
o en vi


f— C
V) O
a^i
0 O
S- VI
O.U- -o
o —
•O 3
ai c .—
1- O V-

D. *^ C*
ai « c
1- S- —
a. a>—

S
s-

1
e_

i
o
4J
O
c.
o
cx
o
>
CJ
a

5
*«
01

2

J3 VI -li.
!•« >l
"s "s
-5 O
•o
C

W

1C
•o
i
^ .
C7V
O


VI
>^
1C VI
« »—
Q.
•0 S
C 19
iC VI
C 1-
O 0>
•*- 4-»
4-> 0
u S
4)
*O S



































01
•C !-
• a

4J O
tl O

in o






2

*•«(

j^
o
u
o

•o
4> 1
•u E c
WOO
•^ o —
B 4> vi
J3 u in
VI >•> ^
41 O O
^ 4-* tJ
f9

•— 3 <0
1. 4-1


 -O
13 »r- C
4-> k JC
O *-"
0- CL
O 41 O
(- 4-1
c
5-3 S
•M £ O

^— *+— *^
"S. 
U 41

O -f- ^~


c -^ dj
Z4;e
O 4)
4J 41 W
"c 4-> S

B C
^- Cl
E C
O VI •—
•0 r- E
C •— 1-

U
^
c
0
4J
"C

5
I
"o. '
S

- 60 -

-------













*



•
-



0
I
•« UJ
. ? 1
J £
I £
, UJ
1 1
1 >_
r |
1 °

I i-
C *C
' H*
' * O
s«£

_
O
s
CSJ




^
















































. 0
CM




CO








u_
u.
o
ce
1




o
z
sj































w
in


en











4
to
UJ
to
ce
UJ
-j



S
^
S
u.































w
o
on


0>














O
C£
O
I/)

_;
|
|

&-
u
I/)












1 —

























^
o
ID

CO









1
u
V,
a
_j
o
i/>
a
z

















*
•f
ce
co






























UJ
i
Z
a

^
^
tr
t/"
<
C

u
c

















*
C\J
g
f>»






























i
CL
=
V
C
-





























Si
o
o
CO




















5
_£
UJ
3
ce
CO
Ui
UJ
ce
LJ
3t
UJ
Z

z
_J
^
UJ
X
UJ
>~
h-
1/5











i^
v

1









x:
c\



en
^-
















o
at
a.
§
'LEHEHTAT
z
Q.
•z.

z
h"
UJ
UJ
5
i—













C


£
tt
1

n
a

m a
o """






















z
UJ
u.
l^
UJ

•«
UJ
> 1— ee 3
ce 1^ <
UJ — _J O
i I/) 1-9







toe
















in

03
r~



%e
o
CO

























E
tsi
«
_ 1
<:
LLf

—
J
UJ
UJ
<;
t)

















O
in

O
CO






X
C
1"


•
^
C
f
Q
I/


H
L
U
)•
e
(-
V















in



ce
CO

























z
c
Ml
1-
4
1 C
> C
u
i
:
> Q
3 Li
> V
:
• S
: u
I-
>
1 b


I
J
J

1



















O
vO


ce
CO






















i
•


i
>
3
1
'
:
j
i
>
j
c
J


























Ln


|



























ce
—
z


























i/>


a
S



























o
o
I/I


























o
10


ce
CO



























t^
o
Cu
O.
=>
(/I
s


























in


ce
03
























•
t—
Z
i
o
UJ
u.
u.
UJ
•e
UJ
s





























tn
ce
CO


























o
o

























































1
10
_j
UJ
a

X
5
UJ
j
<
"»


















LO


cs
cc






















z
o
•— •
S
^
o
LhJ
=>
C£
UJ
in
X
UJ


























o


ce
CO


























Of
t—
z
o
o


























1


K
CO


























1
o.
a.
o


























LO


ce
CO





















ce
o
^
i-^
z
S
^^
u
UJ
u.
u.
UJ
•a
UJ
5


y>
tn
•0
3C


**»
AON
130
d3S
C*J
*mc os
AW 2
au
NVI?
33Q
AON
130
d3S
snv
inr
Kinr* ~*

AVW g
avw
83J

330
AON
( ^A
uu
d3S
snv „
inr §
wnr 2
IWbf
AvW
BdV
avw
83J
NVC

330
AON
130
d3S
snv
W
lt__ o^
Nnr ^»
AW -1
83J
Nvr
330 9
AON 2
130
















-------
S
GU
t-l
Q
KJ
• s
c
t
b
e




«
c
«
W C
u c
o

=>
o
a
c

^
Is
>
Si
8
2























































E >
23^
a e u
a w u
c w <

- .<
K

1
•
>
} U
H
*£
gwl
W

>
: *
3 w
4
5 W -3
> H <
1 &" ^
W
TOHE
ND-YEAR
V) tJ
t:
£ <
K
*
Q
£
X
f«
[OUTPUT
IQUANTI'





















EH
g
6-1
13
o

*Sk
s-
E-
M

2

fi
<









Q-
yj
•a
3K
§
O
 IO
i-
o o
•o
c 5

•a "
i. v>
o c
U 0
u —

<0
g-5
1- en
en 
4-1
4J

|
I/I

re

•o

jC *
*j ^
•^ CJ
3 t!
a: ID
Q- 3
UJ CT
o t-
4-> tO
T3
4-> C
S- 0)
O i—
a. 
C i-
0 4J
•»- u
*J 10

•— c
3 O
ov—

a.
a.-*-
o w
a c.

.
esi



























IV
«•







VI
O
4J

3

^


E
10
s-
cn
o
i-
a.
X
^
CJ


3
CT

C


4-t
Q.
"~
•^
H3
a.

.
n



g
UJ
•a
S
2
|
CJ
1*^*



i
^
ca




_t
*
o


OS
1^
§
PI




o
in



300
surveys
•a

^
o
t,
a.

•

u
c
4J
I/)

VI


^
 4-1
t- VI
VI VI
VI
CX X
01 C
-— a
«- en
l|
Ci. U
*5








































at


i— a.
— 3
10 I
u- o
o i—

i- U-


4-1 •
1 4=
C U
o w


o o
VI VI
O S.
> o
i- ex

VI l~
>> c


•~" l/>
C S- S)
IO S •»-
VI U
4> C

.= 15
o c o
o 10 "o

.
^*

_



S
*
8
o
^
CM



o
§
1^






o


 —
c — 10
re a.
&.T3 O
O) >*- O
> "O
tl O <*-
s£ e o
(J
62 -
a.
LbJ
•a

o
Q.
3
O
O
a
^




o
o
,





^,
o


CM
0
(J §
IO JC
JO U
00*0






«1-d

V*
X 4>>
f '*.
VI <1>
01
VI
o
Q.
£
CL
VI
C
S
VI
I/I

OJ

<0
S

t>

3
3
O.
*
«fH
JT


O


CJ

o w
J_] ,_
*e O.
i- e
5 3
_« ^
^1
•— 3
k.
ftJ O
<_> 4J
Q

O
o.
3

•a
^
o
o
8
o
CO



§
a
r-.
(SI





O


0
ir>
§m o
PJ r-r







V!

c
•a

1-

r>
cr
si
i.

VI
V)
>v

c
ro

g

O

U
£


4J VI
ai
>. i—
4-1 vi a.

f— *— (O
i- O. (A
-O E
a. t/i 10
IQ U


*« ^J jg
O <7> W
4-> • O VI
re VI r— U C*
i- c o i- -a
o o •»• c —
ro 4-» a> ci •«-
<— 1C 4-> S- *->
i— O O VI
ID 3 «3 C 
-------


























£
S
&
a
i

^P*
H
Q
K
£
o:
§
o;
o.
Of
LU
S

<.<3
«—t
g
•-.-41

°




















I
z
RESPO



CO
tf


j
M o
W Q
O
o
o
w

S
X
X.
a
o
^


















































I SIBLE
.














a

<
•-4
yj

1
w

M
£





OUTPUT



































*M
| AGENC

Q.
Ed






g
H
«

g
H


^
y
^s


MO- YEAR
w

j..
<
>"
A
M


g
IQUANTI
















1
£4
8
H
^

M
o
^











O 0 •_) «C

•^" ^< 'O • ^F
fj





o o o
§0 00
in o CM
PN o So)

— o
o o o
O f-H



o
o CM eo
o
—1 -H O «-l
cocsitM o o o o in o m
o in in m in <-c
CSJ 9l >-^ O*




O in
*-- S ^ JQ
4/1 
VIV14A -^ ••- r— CJ D. ^ ISC
u 2 ^^ g - *• ^
IO«^ 0
V5 •»- " 4J 4y^
O) -D E .0 _I
*• " S i* *• "^
*J Irt "- (H> D^ O. O
io c a> o o. i- K-
x o e i. s, s a;

T3 I/I 4-> — O (Q
cc i- •— is  4-> cj
£"^ Ol ^ C •»•  O <-> A ~-. U 3
(•a J- E o c — a.
i, a. e c cv o •—
41 i. 1. — J2 r—
Q. CT> CTi O ns *-> 3 —
O CO— C- O. is
i- s- i— i/> e
§•— Q. J2 c <1> l-u- »
a. = o x o o -o
+•* *E^;C.*>-iui4- c
V) VIIQ^J •*"»*»**>*rTJ
 »— u re o *~
— .* — O C — 4J C
•w -2 Jcc«>C§>;5
S C7> — <4- U > 1/1 — 1—1
• QJ 1^ ite* CJ y 4)
>,r- S- 0 g. 10 CB C
licui lsu55ai"S:5 C VI VO S C C

QOV> O s- cj
— c> O c en •—
•SO !*- —00.
1-1- . .c 	 .3 i- £
= "
- 63 -

-------
2
S
I
H
O
a
1
iss
w a K
U M O
BC w <



B.
Gd
co
e:


J
w o
w a u
U fr
a. <
a H
O w
w
w
< -
2 u

e K J
O EI <
2  O
CO iJ
K
g
li
VI U
£<
Ed
Si

M
X
E-
H H
Cw 2
EH <
§g




















E-
&
H
O
>•

^H
^
M
O


















§
***
^-»
«0
V*





i
^•^
^*

.
















X
4J .

El-
fO f-
S- J3
en-—


CL O

C in
0 4.
f *
U 41
41 f
4J 4V
O
S- in
ei.'t—
I- X
41 U
S -~
I.
C
3 41
O E
1- 3
cn */s
in
X <0
s-
(0 0
41 I_

c"£
O
O C _.
c o
O in t/}
— Si o

£±?o
10 > £

JT.4J
U U <*-
0. 
C
i- -C
O 4J
4J -^
4J 3
10


i. 5

c. o>
4,0
CU CX

1 4)
4J
vi a
C 4->
o in
4J ^
4->
4) •-
i. —
-o S
a 4->
a
in c.

« o
•— u
Cn e
= o

4-1 4J
l/t C
"- O
x E
41 C
4V -
3 o m
4> — ' c
— v, o
> •?
4> — *J
CC 15 /O
i- *—
C 3
- CT.
• O 41
 <
> c-
«— UJ
o
> o
C 4->



u s

CJ 41
Ol k.
tc o^
to
c
o a>
4J (A
VIO
J- O
41 S-
JT C.
O 4^
si

% VI

in T3
4J C
O *O
id
S_ (A
4V 41
c •—
O 4-1
u ••-

iO U
Q- R>
41
cti

CTi
o
. i.
C2 CL

O.
s

,


























CO

i— i
O
<•>








ftl
i-
a.

^_


•o
c
10
v>

p**
41
S

>

10 13

""*
«""
« "S

I*—
• o
1— •
c
in o
i/i •?-
15 4-1
r- Q.
i.
X 
I/I 3























•-H r^
CO CO
2 S

S

i— *
c
(M





|
4V •
O
4)

O
a.

i.
41

*
•o
C 
4-1 01 -H
— O =J
-3 Q- t-
3 O
VI O n c o u.

41 co C

41 O 41 • •
O 4J o -~ev

c
. ,2
UJ a. u-
CJ
o S^
0. * CO
ul «0 O
CJ
o.
s























t-*4
CO
s

CO

^^
o
ro






-2 s
r- IO
41 U
2 en
> 1

VI
VI S-


U v>
u- c:
o ••-
E
X -0
i- ID
O
4J ^
C C
41 «e
c in
— 41
<- 4-1
O i-
«- • >
C U 4->
to  o
4^ a.

S^ ^
H- ^
*4— 4V
C U
C. HI ••->
os 2

41 Vf 4V
•> v —
0 X —


•2
CS 5 X





o
o
•
•HI
CO
**





§
*™^
J^
C4
**

M




10

CM













1/1
— 1

k—
O
1-





































                              - 64 -

-------
Z
5
I
M
Q
1
z >
O 6J O
fc i*3 «£
w e u
W ** U
e en <





a,

w
s
<

w o
ta o 6!
a H
B 5-
o co
w
cs <£
K K

U -3
g
1?
Si
» u
E
M e
£ <
U
>4
1
l-l
5-
6- H
O -i
ft. 3
E- <

O O






















61
S
f-
0
***-
^*
r*
M
>
IH
&^
y
<









j




"•C
c^
Bd

*
0fi fiC QC
S S 3C
333
fcj BS M
O
»o
*.
 n
e *!«;«<
 rH
V —
C u c 01
3 4kl -
T; < a c
c • -c «
a e E e. 15
O ~ S 4J
*J «fl b VI
— 4J a -c
6 e 4j c W4
j; o c c c
S ^4 M
 >
C b c ~
— c c « a
u o
«•-••••
O « «H -" » e > -H
O B O >M
X -H rt b
c e ~< =. c. ^
o a o 4^
-* -o «- c -o -<
•> ~-- 0 B >
C 4V O *4 . C
U > ^ kl PN
•»4 O 4-1 C 4* -*
c. o. e. -( a E
c. =. o b b 3
< < ~ c c u
0* £
• V S •
«• ft < 1

03


e.
B3
•
U
K!
•
K
^
3

-
^
•*
— *
**<









s
•






F4
CO
in
e
M Tt •
b b m
q U 00
b 4J o
e c «




•
** c
•HO 0)
E -4 ^4 V
b 4-i Q *H
v e a 4-1
a. u ai -J
O C -H
b > 0 -J
0 o b u
tb b 9
"C <**
CD • e «
c o a b *-< •
O C W Q
•H o • 4j a
«J -J B b O
a 4j c o c.
3 O »4 C -<
tO -H « S tl
«) »-i e o ~~
b -o « b 4V
O 0. 4-1 c
at e 01 • o
•o a -c e
o - a e 4^ a
b -4 ~* <->
O c — ' v w K^ ew
— 1 S b O W ^ s-'
ci r o
> Bi -1
a K b . .
s 11 a  c
u e
c
«o c
— c
F* —4
5) O
> O
b a.
3 e
to s
•H
C W
R C
C. T<
X -3
O =
«— 1
•c u
c c
^} *^

(X E
o e
«-« b
> 0
CJ Vrf
c a.

f
fl




-------
2



CM





I

<
H
O
1
z . >•
w e K
U M (J
c w <




^
• c.
u
w
e
•s ...

w o
u a a
U *•
» t-
O u
w
w
Cfl
a <
< £

c:
o a
f- z
W bl
E <
U
><
A
M
s

SH
E-

•1} ft
a. 2

§1






















s
&l
o
o
*••*
$*
t~4
£
o
*c















a£ a£ QE!
% < z: x
» 0- ^ 1
M 8d W W
o no.
-ar n 03
**F sx *n
PM *e 0
•Ml



<"> o
— ce
•» »
" ***






'
Z Z
2 3
w u
a o
C* CO
rg m
«r te




o e
n «A
• »
*H f«^



0 O 0
•a- n f
* * *
00 r-t
C CO r-l
^ ^**- ' CO
O <7* *s. *» ^
QC- ff\
C O
O «-"
0
^
«N CS (M

f
SO tH U ^  o
< M UUhuktCJ

-• ..- -_. . 2 "^ °" °"
>. E
u CJ
0 C r* I!
O -H C O ^ -I o
4) O e C.OW BJ »< B >,
gXffi£CQ 3SU4-f*^4J>>,
«UC-Hkl Wg 0 U -< U

QC'-tC.^O (OfO C X), «J ^ O -t 5N 5J -^ -H C
U*QU *^ vn^aki j^*HktQ
cBc*<9 ^co kicxcjon'
eccooccj C5M4-I OEA-'OT?
" « e j: K -H c a.ci-ic.ki
a • t< »< -< w a nuoeo
•w<«iia3r^ 1JO> C CS.H"B
Okigoie; O .C C ec K -C C

QU UC W 3 UCSQUU
I. « O i) 30= ^.ebCC
"i o e u s < c n^ucj
= c. -^ c. c E -< ki 6 a
yo3"c o EV^W cctswg
"HCkicCki *HWC *-*3 cc*'
Cfl?6*-'«cic> a) u -< v. i bv>
U««"VC wc«1 « W Liwa;
S.1*.*1 C»HX cco-^.
00 • OS Ld tM O C£ C! Q dC *H
C1*(OC3£J CJOC MUtGk*
OkikiJZ M fl} >» CJUCJ
fi.^0?*^ *JCCl4^ Ud U CO*>^
Ot9^"OO O^Q <-4C CJ'-'C
«— IklflSj «JWX4J W^rfCSV)^
c>CJh<W C^H
>CCJC*^ VC3O CJC
« « & U ^ ECHO -OS ••
C 00 O C- 3 vocc^w M Z e J
c. a
E CJ . .
sr M -W — M «
.
U
O 0

W *J 4J kl
C U! O O

-i S > a

"H ffi Q O
COO >
o -o -o
« e v. -j
*•• M N 41 £
•H fl S5 -^4 ' k*
E £ -= > W b • •
M rt


                                       -  66  -

-------
5
e.




I

rC
M

?
£
• £ ^
O K CJ
fi* n»J 3!
w a u
U M 0
as w <




fi«
Et]
W
e
n o
U Q W
O t*
a <
o w
W
W
e <
< J-
H U
X

S£<
^ £ $^
U i-3
TONE
ND-YEAR
en u
M K
£ <
1
Q
£
X
f*

=> H
C. Z
i-1 <
a a
0 C*

























O
CJ
c^
o
^i
^*
M

^
8-
<














as
as
2
o
o\
CM
.»

o
n
*
rt







o
pg

•5






4J
C
oj
•B
•H
O
B
*NJ««I




X
O — 1
e -H
V *4
00 O.
b Q
a
££ b
t, o

b l-H
o e
IM a
0
4) &
u a
B wl
« 13
4J
n -a
vj B
01 0
a
a
4J
»4 B
(B 4J
U E
v4 iJ
B Q
U U
O w
*" ^
« «T  U «
O O u
U •-> 15
a. o 6
,

en
B.
X <
< < P.
H tu ta
• ta
at as as
X S S
» 23
O O O
\O %D O
« no
«1 « o
"
0 O
» •
-< -1







irt ui r*
t*t «S <-i

•••• •«.



<* E a -Q ai
OU >u « > « V<
^9 *^ ^?O Y4 4J ^4 U« ^H
UQ. B B) 3 5
««> a x c" o «r
zns a o w *j c
4)
** (0 
3 00 *^ w 01 0} b
O B b M n w C
•a -< i WHOIQ x ecf
a t. = x -a gi w
M e je *• w  60 -C ^ b 11
W E C! b B Ob
CO C-I-HO 0 C.-H
C C *J --S *H E US
•* iH b B b  -a
•a-H5CI5*J*H «E
— 4 > O* < 5 C ^^  CCC
> — i C) — 1 u
o *J > u a. c
b w e a o "
a.a*a Mlu -«c
. • u •
fv 3D O —
O










































1
S)
b «J t)
** < BO
•: a. v c
x cr u  00 H -H -O O £
b b O 3 O ib O
O Of Q ** C O
o. S B e> o
01 O M OS b
b E ^ O >~( O
- *H 4J (Ob
E -*o JJ 
-------
Z

5
a.

fee
<£


Q

63

£
 1
2 si
w e «
U l-H U
« W <



•£
w

W
a:
	
tn o
g° B
B: <

0 «
w
H
M
* E
s < 6
8-1 2
«e
§A
H 2
tn w
M ES
H
S*
f*
§4 H
3 E-
A. Z
a 5
0 O





















E™*
—
2[
t.
—•
o
^
£_
*
^
^
.
t.
"C










•-
Si
™"
* Q£
£ S
U M .
«s CD
gj 10

-t • « ao b
a 4) <0 TJ b O
"4 w > u — b e v
TH o >u u. r s *4WB
CU tl -4 C W C C 5C
UC b«->O« C C c- -rf • .
g b IS •* > 0 V
DO _* -* W — B6C brC
-HO. « 3 0 — bC It 41 •
4)41 bOOQil O -^ CUE
b «« -a uu o c c.
e a •Qba.eaca -4410
0 41 33V
GOC UC^tiC^f CL41>
Q41 U4«IQOE&)> >«4bC)
bE owo c. oc o M -a
0,0, «»»«»* UlB -4<
i ^ c>> Q*e» e b*J C^34> cOE=}v4
O >bg ClflrHUUE C.MU
CWOCl^^^ ^^H*JC O^H
^4  £ X C *^ tl b U u-i ^^ <4
C CbbbfCSCI^ *HO3^
a eciu>wwu>a ? js ^ 41 4>
b c^^COGJOQ£3Ci 3Cb^
™ O>UWC3EC>-lB>b O.41 ^«
E . 41
< ^H a. c u
X • • •• • — O C C
u; o js u-o « ~4 it •* a
«- 41 «J 3
««i > q gj
. 3 C N M
tfN| CM ^3 ^4 *4
U


1
o
%4
CL

V
4J
*H
a

41
*J
a
a
H

e
3
O
•o
b
Q
N
a
jS

41
»-(
f-C
O
b
4.1
B
O
0
e
3

4J
t)
3 *
•Q S
c a
O b
U 66
[i.
                                                  -   S3  -

-------






























z
5
&.
«
g
2
•
o
u
o
<


<
S
la




tt!
[i
<
EH
CO


<
CM
w
J
<

§
e
I
i
a

w

e
<
f,*
HJ
>>
a
£
X
EH
M
EH
Z
<,
s













CH
D
C.
H
15
0
^.

5-
M
^
^
f-,
g











<
a.
•
OS
X
s
i>:
mo •»
O "A •»
jj •-< CD CM
^- • « »
5 O M r-

o
<*i
*

0 «
i^
^
w<-










<
a
en

CJ
t «
* S
H
^ H
« =
3 S3
a w
s
3 '
*J ' J
< - 3
01 " . S
WS (8 *™^
3 0
^ =
CO (D ™
>H 0 "
U. -3
U
Q C
M
9 8
*•* •£
C
4^4 ^
— C
o e
BO
a -o
S *H
^H
•a o
e a
e •
a e
O fc
O E
> 0
Si -H
C 0.
-:
- 69 -


-------
Z
5
B.
§
3
t;
E
c
4)
E

ce
Q

I
Z
 a
5
z ..>•
w e K
CJ N« CJ
S W  f-
0 05
n
w _
- 5
g H
K M J
O 1- <
•H O
CO ^

«
B S
o a
t- 2
w w
K
M e
£ <
Sd
M
t-
$-" M
C, Z
H <
O O












.


^
a.
t*
C
>•
s-
M
>
M
£4
O












t
1
t



K ee
x x
3 3
M U




o

"
^
^••^



*-N
o
o
*•*
•"
oo
1
o
n
o




£ »
> a
•H E
u E
U 3
< H5









E
a

n 60
ki O
co >-
o 6-
~ u
>. 3
kl <
0 41
u c
41 O
es -B
c
4> Q
U X)
kl <
O kl
10 41
4) «•"
e: a

" c
e -H
V E
E T!

^
a.
E
M a


,
f ^
— •*
t.
•


at
3
n: •
en
p-l
•


O







-1
C








X
+>>
>
~H
4J
V
<
^
^
o

4)

A

H
41

^4
^
O
k)
A.


.
^







B-
•^
ee
y
o
*


S





^
*
in
O
o






-

* £ *
E  te
u o
C 0.
M ft kl
C S
-< Q. O.
-< 0
0 -H 41

O ? O

** B
a u
O u
interpr
rcqui r
•Ht
c a
~4 U
U
*J ^
en ^i
vi 1u
K
Ci W
< 0


•
•^









as
Z
u
o
*


•e
in







00
C
•
o
•0
o
ON















B
41
U 4>
kl kl
9 41
o ^ -
a t
4)
a -H
•* T. O
•u -c
cur;
3 4> 4)
,
13 <5 -C
3 w 3
*j G3 u
« UJ W

4J
O • •
3 C J
•O
e
o
o
a




OS
3
-



O
p*







o
•

00
1
e
o>





u






*p
e
41

c
a
*-r
CL
^ 41'
6 a
» a
S
i-i
« -w
3 •»(
C 0
4i a
•< k,
w e
^4 C-
CO O
X 4J
E
e. i-
o o
1-4 IU
41 C
> -4
4!
15 S
**» C
*•* kl
t* cc
s o
kl kl
£ C-
u




02
3
W
O
CO
**1


CO
vO

^^





CO
*

CO
o

U
3
o-
41
e
o
t Iclpa t
ki
e
a.
y
^t
»-*
^
3
C.

«J
CJ
s
•c
z
0
u
jj
































41
w
n
•«
3

•a
<*4
o
(/3

4)
a
o
c
41
E
a.
o
u
>
4)
13
ki
O
U>4

m
M
e
4J
£
s;
ki
«*
3
CT
4)
L.































.
~U~
U
c
<0
3
£
(C
v<

4J
S
kt
41
C.
-
»jano
c-
>,
ki
O
^1
<6
«— i
41
ki
c
a
i—*
0.

w
e
41
E
C
U
c
c
 41
•H i1^
4-1 *J
O •«
K »
•^
C U
•* «
c
e >.
f 4F
• ^
0
CJ U
u D
r. ki
e
3 41
•r* 5
i-^ 0
O E
« 41
kv
*
>v -0
kl C
= e
43
C <
u is;
> w
c
-w (S
CO
c. -
E
= >•
•u u«

e
u - y* Q
O f-
f a a:
*£ «S 
-------
























z
s
a
g
S

•Co
H
a
E

4- <
S t£
« O
i «
4 •—•
« O
C
x -«
4J
1 fl
ff .D
e s
2 W


















1
Z ' &*
ga u
a z
W CD EC
c: (o <
...
&
a
w
o:

—
w o
tt C Ed
J H
5 ^
D W
g
en
* ^
2 —
u u
X
es f J
0 fr <
£ < U
i-i 5
CO -J
TONE
ND- YEAH
CQ id
M e

?
>H


X
f. M
^> E"4
c. z
^



o •* «»
O ^T ** '
O (M 


r»i en *n
\o e <0
^ (-1 !«.


*
'
in in O
m %o **J
• • *
s 9s
^4 ^
E- <| u v.
90 00
o o! _( -


















c.
£
H
0
>"
•^
2
<



)•* )^
a. B>

e e

0 «
c c
to v o
-J E E
O wl -|
a u H E s
E E
KB o c
»J J U U
H H
MM tl 41
as q e
eft cc tn v)
II O c
*J -1
< < an
H E- u fa
00 « t
a e <> o
3 = b fa
tt CO
X >.
u u
e e
C K
1 1
i r r
- 72 -

-------
I
M
O
 K
 Cl
 0.
1
z .>
£3i
w a sa
u M c:
c£ CD 4*



- .£
u
05

W O
K O B
e <
§ £
cs
K _
W
5 w

§63 •>
H <


a
H i
ii
W U
K
M CS
£ <
1
a
s

^
f-t
£-i M

E s

r"> rj
00















E-i
s
a.
s-
o
*•**
E*
£*
g




























..























^j
e
a c
3 V
9) V
1* »
o. «i
E
«3 «J
U C
00 £1
C E
1- i>
& W
W GG
C <
01
E w
o c
u o
b E
O O
C 1*
V O
U-l
o e
"O W
O ft*
•^ >
g> *->
u re
o
w 0
c u
u
c.
S 0
»-l *J

<




^ ^ ^
O Q O
t/i K to
a D a
z z z
0 ov O
10 o> m




SO vO CO
££*°

o
•
V


O a «i



m •* i-"




O O —i


BO O
C tt
1-1 «
C -C
—1 U
4tt V>l
IA fc» 3
4-> e.

— -H
1
W
w 1 w 1
e <-> i b a
V W U *7 Qfi U
' E U c t- < t. •
HO. 91 o O
u S u u >w
vi O «I 3
c c. c o- e a u
no a
»4 & K X Q) *7 ^H
 a c J= a
« S C.UH Mac
, a c aj u. c.
< -O B i^ 0> C •'S 1
we oa.«j-«swo
c. a. c c c — i
cc o v) o — a o e
*<5 ocjiv-j: w
O C**WV«5C>3Q"
jc»i*8 O *^ **
cue c u c c
— b . . . o e o o
£
c •
3£ ^^ «•«*







Q a Q
V) to ^ CX)
o e E. a
"Z Z !^3 Z

r^ (*) in
• * *
•» ^ >o
N rt


O< r^. m
r> O -*
^y \O p<4
O
»•*
\/


mo o
-1-1

o o o
o O CM m




o o o o






O O (M O
o o *n
-a- -s-






a
e e
C 3
o a
TH -vH
 W
a e e
o c.
M ^-i
31 — C —i
ceo -H
cue a

=.« ;j ° c
« c n a e
« it u 06 0
> IM O *• *J
C C 
C *> t. _ *~*


Q -S U -X3 O










c e o
w in tn
a o a
z z ?i
me m
m 12 o>
* •
m CN


•-i m m
£S 2





mm o


o
rg




o


R
p
o
c.
u o
W C4

IH
•*

1
o-

(0
O on
0} T3
4J ±t C
t3 C U fl
•o a c o. tn

esc -*
c. c " w
9) S — 0
an « — '

« K o e TJ
4) >^ 0 >
c. ts *- n cv
CD 05 *H
b W U
01 0 «! •?
-O U- i tJ -4
U CO «J M
•1 U -C I- W
£ <0 ^ C ti
fl. *j y ~* ^^
W U --H U *J •d
"* S *J c w
•^ ^ e M w
o s o a o

• • .
n -» m




























60
C
o
M
O




0*
£
o
e.

IM

^4
rt







"
10

V.
u
^

^
•°
c
o
4J
u
s
c.
3
i
c
u.

4.1
c

















































V

_
«J
3
k.
<

_
u
_
Cl
g


o.
o
V
4-1
u
tfi
0
o
a
C.

~
\4
e
z
i

c
(rt
a













































y*

>
c
o














































V
u
>
*i
oo tn
OS
^
_
U
_.
CO

^
o
-H
u
o
o
a.

e
nnent
e

>
u
i

r


e
^

c
^
X
*"

>
a
c.
o •
o
u
4
O
J!
e
Q

~

0
1

»
U
a
z
                                               -  73

-------
z
s


I
<
IH
E
B
41
C-
" )
z . x
£32
w cs m
E*3 t—t C3
e w <





C.
Ed
W
C


W O
&3 Q fog
u H
s <
o w
W
6J .
M
S= ?
g «
Kg-1
O t>i <
W S
s:
<
gj
§i
IVZ
CO U
&:
M K
E<
I
O
H
&" i™*
a H
Cj 2;
H <
a EI
0 0



















£-
HJ
.
s^
O
^^
LJ
H
^/
^
^
C^
o









o
W
a
z
***
^
e.


>A
-»
"*




CO
r*.




«
V
O







0


,w4








05

01 C
•W O
e -<
to o
&}

a
*•* »o
•H C
£ OJ
hj
01 to
a. e
o
9) ^
S a
b
«— * w
« ec
c us
41 01
E b

u — >
C' U
u. ^*
X -a B
Cl IN C
o
b e »H
O O «J
** *H ft.
-J ••> £
CUCI
O 0) X
S W t>














































c
1C
^
«
c
«
"
CD
o
1^
U
Q

«J
c
o
>
o
E

«
W
•o
•*H
o
^-4
AJ
«5
V
C.
o
«J
•_f
c
o
£
r*»







^*
Q-















O
^


^
01
3
o-
01

a
**

4J
01
e
V
o


pHt
"*
































t-l
&)
•7;
Ll
o
.a













































01
a
3
—
E

a
^j
^-i
4J
B
U
a.

UM
a

c
«
E
Cl
U
t-
o
IM
C


«»
c
R
U

*M












^
a.
U
























o

U
^
e

^-4
n


^-i
R
—1
^
«ta
44
O
a
19

n

Cl
4J
e
*s
b
D.
O
C.
c.
(j
0
*l

10
i;
o
*4
U
>

ft.








































«
«-(
•

o

^


E
o
U
IM c
0
«.' •"*
0) W
c c
0 U
{^ "H
n «-i
1- V
>
*•* £
0! -<
V
? ^
C- O
U •
et oi m
• TI =
c to
ecu
*H "»H W
u d
a u ik,
ti v- o
— 1 41
«-> 0 •<
e t-
a x u
> -a
c x
,-t aj u-
0 « 3
*** t/s z



"






^J
o
0) ^
0 t.





















M W
c e
c o
M a&
c e
c o


a a
!"•< W PH IM
•"^ 01 ""* 0)
«C tfc* < **-!
a «


41
01 13
e ci a I I
O b q 0) < O C
CD 41 tC U • GJ
41 u n v-i
b B O b C 4'
O <-f Cl b ^ b
iu o -3 tc a
e -H -< R ni & <
ci >> coca.
O S b -rt M
01 •c e. w oi u o
B -J ffl -3 !5 4J
co — -i
o, ^ • b o " Oi
o «•> < c. — e n
b o> &, c u ci e
C, 41 LJ «< 0! E O
& d 41 -O C*
o> >, e. s. u n
• ^ JM Q k< 01
41 0 S O b
*^ &w Cl T5 O w ^
is u " f " c n
*-»^Ht;wrccio-
'•" ^ ^ "^ ^ ^ .. 2
•^ C" S O Ji 15
LOOt>^.7-^
q*jMW«n> c o
*J ^^ (0 
u f3u—a>.yc -cs
•*u ye « -i *— « « C
*MC*J^*JWUC.»-JC y

— i -* 1-1 SH .u cj cs w u « -c
>tM i; o u - u «y c =
>*- C V- Q- 0) ^ C_ X (3
< 3 C C W O — « W K >,
bJ *^ CCa,U&vH*tQ
O CJ CC ^H iy f»j — £ C C
"C (C C "^ <-* C3 O
• -^ B U CJ O ^ *^ *^*
CJ>C(^^*J*-'O *£-<--*ki
*-" C 3|yEO

-------
I
Cl
w
 «

 •P4.
 U
 0)
a.
z
o
(a
a
K





W
&

^
W O
Ed C
O
si
S
Q
W
u „
W
e
<
w
>>
x

S
^

























































^
e
M
CO























a

5
la

to
2
e
Eft
ftj
tv
N-i
£






f-
&.
fH
3
O






































>
CJ
u
o
<




w





u
t«
<
H
U



<
£*
U


-1
<
^
^
e:
<
u
><
i
Q
W

es
iC£
U
>«
1
c
M
£
X
M
Z
<
S





















t-
J-
^
o
^^
>.
H
t— »
>
w
f"
u
<









-



*£
o
M
a
•
























•^ FH «™(
« 05 CO
•« r» O
ft



f*4
. GO
fmt




*f



6kO T5 W
e 3 t •
<** ~* aj to Q
Id U Vi U 41
3 C C_ -3
«e »•« -^ «-i -p^ «>
ex r: o o 01
•H W-53 • C *4 3
» O « •« q B w
o M— i o c n o
,£CFU>4 4JC—IV4J
CD w IH U O *J C.
C3 *J 3 i-t ^ ec
icuki *o*-'ajB)c
u V C C C > 1-1
O ft U O W *J S
CL -W •" «4 C FH
K 0 S 15 C 10 h
b O O -C -H
>,O-C-rt-(0 0 c»
i— l*^4ttJ*JtCCTVC
UO*HUICt>'j: IC3
c-Qunj=M
W C (Q 3 U 4>
s- o ^H c. eg -a
k-ri-rKOmco
Q JJ y 31*^ O
(J J 1- W U C. 0)
FLiM— «C03
w =3C-*C4ILif3
•» .
w u
< < u o
o a a a
« 
0)
t-< sT
«H

C *J 3 t
•" -3 C E V J WE
-g C O 41 fiO 1_ 0)
Ui 01 5 1^ ki ai c Ok
c ? tocLochj o exec
00 C3 U « -« -H >. flj O
4>*-tV9G r*» w •-» V( i-i
Li C; O. 41 *-i (N QCCW Cu
at -c -c c c t; ai o>
090) C E3- VT3 ^ *4 *-< » £
V 3 S ^ 6C C- W V CJ fcfl O
i- bittcic — i — ; tg Lr c — <
3 W V &0 C e u u o- o ^ o
tic ecco.*.' «w -o  v u *j u- c aj
•^ VCQfW -^^ «H c Ov^UV
tM n, o u o«k*to »^* 4-1 ecu
Q ecc.v.9 K i- c u
w . u 'r-t o u O'COC1'''-U3^-i— ^ -™^ *H •£ ^*
^ < O W <-* M Oi £; 3-^^^> BC ^ *-* Q «"^
v^ C i- c O O m £
•HCOI-I1-.L.CCO
u *u jy u »
Ci • * * •
u *-« 
-------





E
£
O.
1
<
IH
Q
W
Pesticides

1
RESPON-
SIBLE'
AGENCY
&
CO
K
te. ...
ESOURCES
DOLL
STATE
1 £
3 Cd
WOR
STATE
LOCAL
JSSTONG
END- YEAR
w c:
SS
a
s
OUTPUT
QUANTITY
/OUTPUT
ACTIVITY

< jS W < OT
B. p- n ft. a
W UJ K W Z
r
1 .
* ll "
0 0 !•• PI jj
O m  o> j!
o\ -. a |i
o in i- co j:
S £ 5 £ i'
es ~* ' ~4 ''
O
— o
v«x
2 .
O I1* B
• • 4J
•«• o
^ *_J
0 -<
-< X
« «-> t/3
•v. b U
•C 15 00 f*- O CJ
HJ 4) 6 Z 0
•C T3 -H 2
U 41 O «
W W OU £
C £ C *< •
*•< O 6
» B 80 00)
rj 60
41 O
JS t,
- _ - . .. r-
"d • «H
3 p. 4J
w gj H O C SI fl
iJ'HO^SB-O W i-HOB
B u^u-, j ^ ^: u
a a) .fl i* o •* « -a <  n — « an H rvco
a a.^4jvc ic r"i«-»-G
I. a -< ai u-. w e o^a
WB MCfE^OSC M - — * MM
oe euviKrt *ju j — eo
~> C U-ISOQ15C— "J < — -H
t»»J Bceo^o-o c • -«4i
E •ca.acuabe. ca c E
•QXC o u ec c — ' u a-* M o *• c
OOOi-iBO— i u «H 11 41 X
B4I-H O"-^^UOCOIM>- 0301*-)
CC>\W<-^VOV41O« UfC
OUD.EO«J"ej-i -O E -M 3
-('-•cguc.^—oon.d *j>o-
wflasiao^u— i oss c P o
C.(JCCX^— "OC."O-JfX! 3V
£0^4*—  6 -o o »4J 6*
ocutn— IQ.CK-J bxu
•o-Jtitios-aweasEB SIB-H
coooctac4-)hcguuu ^
o.C)«Moc4-'«Me£ca.o aw4j
ca:o3E OM*OLO c*afsE
-------
z

5
a.
M
a
w
z
CO

CO
M]
o!










w
u
e:
3
O
U9
U
a

































































£
o
CL
to
u
e


w
K


hj
g
U





CO
e
^
IB
>
|





























































s5
a cc
H 0
CO <


• «:
S




H
<
S
W



£
u
63 -J
H <
t^ O
r* O
[O »J
c:
Hi
Z 1
O 0
IH Z
W U
^
H e
s <
£
o
Hi
S
><
KM
" M
3 H
a. z
H <
S 3
0 0























H
2
H
o
^.
>4
H
t-^
>
1-!
t*
U

















•

















• a
<












B
B -I
01 S >W
l-t -rt O
•a u
•HUB
1-1 4J X
j: « a;
O i 73

«-l 8 O
o e o
o w
£ a E
u « -J
O .0 .^
O rt
lw (3 rt
0 9
E
CSC i-l i-t
c c ra
rt. 4J tfi
u c o
.000.
v flo
-M .4
rt 4j 73
o a
S S 01
4J O
•o «
E id 01
a ^ o
O .0
jc o a
« JS «
. M o
ana
U 00
.e- tt C
E 4
l> 73 U
S) C <
V U
O *•>
Li 4J 4
C- 13 —
<




DC
S •<
3 e-
M W















TJ
V
*j
tt
« O
5  e
•e o
Q
c
ft  >,
u a i-i
c o
a 4J w
•J U t;
CO «H -O
^ IH B
n *J ts
a to S
O -i
-a 41
«* C £
x -a -* ^
C -4 S
3 > O J
tT O 
•*4
fc>
U
B

ec
c
iH
C
C£
•E
0

0
*-f
X
ID
'J
w
cc
k-
4J
Dl

e.
C
^J
CJ
^
0
cs


•
d


















































E
C
iJ
u
o
\4
c-

X
V
>
1*
dj

tn
C
w
B
V
-O
a
.•5

X
Li
O
*j
t
•c
g
Q
E










<
Cu
U

































44
O
ID
to o
14 *J
c «
u «
U -Q
a a
u «
4^
E U
O O
U IM

6 a
w o
O *4
lu 4-1
E -H
iH f-H
^4
0 J=
0)
X S
•4 O
-4 CL
rt m
1-1 3
JS 1-
ce
B. 73
Q B
U <9

C- »
O -5
— ' e
u —
^ 4J
« 41
Q ^


•
*y





at
X
3
0}























*






73
e
a

0
E
V
rt
A
O 73
I* U
0. >
VH
a a
c u
<-> u
n Lf
01
•— K
7) O
C ~4
W
H =!
O B
u* ^
a
0 Z
« —
4-1
c .c
e 4^
W -H
»
a>
« •<
K a.
w u
m
rt «
<3 W 73
> 
g fcJ O
O O Vj
u < c.


•
tf^






































1
*»* M
E M
O HI
•a >
>4
C
0) C
B -4
— «
U) U
ID K
V
h< C
•0 rt
•C
a C
w
n o
E U
S B
rt O
a o
Ji IU
0
S B
a
u u
B S
T4 15

o a
rt JJ
V S
> c
a
•o o
V4
E X
rt O
« -o
-4 8)
01 -H
0> ^
< rt
B




as
X <
3e a.
w i>:

















so



n








c
O -H
-4 f.
M4 4J
1M  U
« s: x
P U
X 15 1?
-4 ^ «
1C (J K C
CJ O
E C U rt
O 1"( CJ 4J
B C
4J 41 U
E u *j
c a o o
e i-
4) C. 0)
> 73 X
S! rt rt c
~ > c -3
U w o O
0^ Cu "i ITS


« •
rt CS

.




< < " <
o. a. a.
U SJ UJ


















^o











t-l
M
O
a. a
Q.73 O
a s c v
U B B  E s> in e.
0 S
O E E «M
.e o O -^ o
U 73 £
rt 0> *rf U
£ rt C rt B
3 0) c o 5 CJ
- M O ~< C
C « «J i^ *4 (A u
rt ffl rt 6 U C ti
c.-4 w j= a o «
"-> tU O rt S
& W 4J tl U 4J 5
LI rt ta  o e.
O rt t, UH so
*J CJ - C C C 4-1
'C.«'C.3rt C91
= c o u rt r EQ
UMU&O-S o i-
rt rt 00
s. a o
E • e L.
rt rt «N M d.
U D
                                                -  77 -

-------
Z
s
c.
s

<
a

£
 0
 rl
JJ


I

 0)
 in
•H
 O
"1.-S
w a u
Ed i-l U
. C W <




<
C*
Ed

CO
5
09 O
WC K
U f*
S* «C
=> £"
O 05
W
U .

»
K £
1 H

g M -3
TC «r~ M
So
w-5

|
63 ?H
2 1
O O
6^ Z
H id
r*
H er
£ <
t3

I

M
£

X

C_ |_(
•5 g^

. *2
BS




















r 7
CM
E-
o
b-T
{-
>
U










Ed
Ed

r>
o
' o
%
fN

v>

f»»
*7
rH



<*






O
(N
'


.,








("J





£
i >< id
E JJ rl
O -t Ui
u c o
3 U
•^ e a
41
0]
•H
o
c •
4)
^i JJ
jj a
•rl JJ
C tn
3
£ 4)
O JJ
U
U-l
rH 0
IS
U 01
O 41
rH iH
JJ
U-l -H
0 U
JJ 0
CJS
O JJ
Ic
U -H •
rH K
J3 E
c «
o o
c a
•H
rH
JJ O
III U
•H JJ
in c
w o
< 0


i
-



Ea
Ed •
X
4

•0 O .
4)
•O -

rH
g%
I— 1
in
tn 4)
rl -H
id JJ
rH -4
•rJ *
0-H

•0 <
c
* *o
Jj ^
Id rl
>,-_•

rX IS
O n
X IB




O^
c
•H
fr

C
o






0
rl
a, n
C
rH O
0 -H
LJ J-*
JJ <8
C «H
S &
0
0)
•H rH
o • o
•z. w
JJ
rH C
id 0
o O
rH 01
tn
tr> -H
e o
jj
tn 4)
•H JJ
x id
£i jj
w
c
•H a
id O
•H >
m O


• •




u
Ed

in
o
r* i
«
(N

Vf

O
rH
rH



V>






in
•H
'

C
^H
rH O
cn
C
rj
^^




iH





3
V
•H
>
4)
^
^


IH
4)
J5
JJ
0

c
•H

0)
C
o
•rt
^J
id
p>
G)
Vi
to
&) 4>
01 -rl
•rl JJ
C C
O
c i
•H 0
JJ o
tn
x "c
C) (Q
i£ 01
4) 4)
T| JJ
> a
d 4J
c: '.i

rH







Ed
Cd

^
•H
vo
H
in

v>

in
en







o
^
*


,_,








i-i











*





•»
to
0)
!— ^
^
V_i
^
o
Lj
JJ
O
u m
•o
a IH
n id
•H T3
0 C
tH Efl
0
«
JJ C
UH id
n)
IH -
•O 01
id 0
O  0
S) fij
a M

(N







Ed
M

^
O

%
,— ^

** .

^
fk




W






o
1— 1
*


rH








o











rH
•O
-c
<0

JJ
c
4)
s
E
O
u
IH
o
IU

CO
£
0
JJ
Id
r-l
3
V
SH
£
id
rl
•a

Ij
JJ -H
01 >
•H O
a M

^







Ed
U

(N
rH
O^
HI
^*

<*

CD
in




Vf






m
rt
*


rH








O











-H






C
0
-r(
jj in
a x
O 4)
•0 >
A rl
3

u2 ^
C
«i id
c
O n
•H 41
JJ ••<
id t3
rH 3
3 4J
a> 

tn
09
H






e
H



in
«s
*


H


r





0










"
-





^
41

^i
3
n
41
>
•H
tn
c
4)
J=
M
a


u
41
•H
3
I
41
JJ
JJ
JJ
0
T3
e
0

^




•C
a.
u
M W
Cd £1}

p* r*
o o
CO CO
 •*
(H 

09 00

H rH



<-> «•


O
rH



O O
tN  4)
IH r=
3 -U
IA 0
>, U-l
jj 0
e >,
3 4>
'E u
O 3
U V)
JJ JJ
o u
3 3

C C
o o
o o

IN n







Ed
Cd

r-
o
00

M

v>

CO

r-l



<*






O
CM
*


in








(M











in








4)
0]
•H
8

o
JJ

n
O

01
4)
-1
CM -0
•H JJ 4)
C rl
tn — i ai
SH id u-i
41 H u-i
> Q. O
rl E
30 tn
in o o
u
JJ -0 •-<
O 41 >
3 JJ M
T3 Id O
C rH 0)
O 41
U-l IH
J!
• jj
*r O


•




W


CN
O
t-



«•

p«»
prj




«*






in
o
"


m








&)











in




o
41
•H
JJ
^H
C
3
g
Q
u

4)
jj
m
4)
rl
4)

C
O

JJ
c
o
&
•rf
3
O1
4)
£
(0
3

H







U
Ed

n
o

*
r4

W

^
f^




W.






O
i-H
'


^

CP
C C
•H O
rl -^
41 -H
C >

fs DI O
C
Ed n
rH
rH 10
« -H
C 4)
41 JJ
£  o
id
tj N
O id

,
r* ^
VH ' -H
0 O IH
•H
4) - <
n j;
V *J »
C rH >i
CO id U
•H -H o e
JJ s: o
4) Id O>
O £ H-i <
C in O
n3 O C
JJ IH JJ O
a c c •-<
•rl -H 41 JJ

n >, 4J o
Id O IH JJ
> id O
•-I K a M
C 3 41 O,
O M Q
•rt r-l
C >O «) 13
X C JJ JJ
o id « c
g jj o
JJ JJ W £
C C
0 41 O 0
•3 E 4J ti
•H a o -H
> -H .* >
O 3 f3 C
-i cr a Ed
C. 4)
JJ M
• IH • •
CN OS
Z 1
1 4
Ed Ok
                                    CJ
                                                                                              U
                                                                                                              a  u
                                                                 -   78  -

-------
z

&
M
O
4-
c

c
I
• i
2
w
Ed
__ a.






v>


WM
O
&2 o
si
^
o
»
CO

Ed
X
^;
OS
O















































Ed
e
M
(A


















U
M



63
O
E-i
w

5
s




,_
6.
17
O




























jj
Ed
<


<
£-
u





Ed
<
H
M


£_
Ed
_5
§

E
^
e
c,
Z
Ed

e
Ed

M

?*
JJ
H
z
<
o
















£•*
^
n«
£4
O
-».
>•
r"
>
M
E-
O






< < <
C- 0. Ck .
Id Ed. «
« «. «
Cd Ed Cd U td U U Cd Id U
Cd 3 3 (d « U Cd Id W W
fN N  (A V> «>  U> <» VJ- U> «>







 «. «• .«/»  0 «)
SO O> -t 0 « O-r-lOO
ODi 6 -H O'M C d-iJ £01
iKOjiCiO OS X"OiS-H
en) ua .£ -H c 111 u c j-1 o
fth C" E U "* Oidnc
O BJ in v T) <« --f
»C MO J-" BOC .U n iH
S-3 Q. .0 * qjjjiotnjjinio
*^4 0) C ^J C ^H V ^ (d UGC 'OO 'CC
CL, fen < 3 Q OO QJ3 a-Q.  a > n
c o o M
. o • • • s-i c vi c
(n* inU'-lfv' <*1  Oi-HfcrCU
bl OS


•

a
V4 •
o .*
O to U
O O fi)
. gl
O J->
V 00
«> m
O JD

"fl
o i-i -d
- 4) 3
^ ^IM

** MM
« IS
in ,
in o IH
• "$
04 0
a •
^ """
C en
•k) C
IS -H
1 1 .£•
OTt-(
id


S k
«N *
W-B
0 <
•a
4) >i
fe. A
O TJ
O (U
O T3
« C
0 3
^J» 144
w
N^» c
0
in -H
o -u
*H *H
• CR
58,
f>

O C
U -H J
c tn M
a in o
u < a,
O Q*
01 3
0} £fl • tR
d -H tn
•* o-a u
JJ 2 C <
•H 3 c-i
C Q) IH
3 -u -3
e 10  c
E 4J 4J 0
O W 10
U JJ H

< c, tn d a
S 2 f ""
EH O B. C <
j; a 0 —
£-" u c a
:

                                            -  79 -

-------
s
b
I
t-l
O
O
IH
JJ

0
u


o
•ri
JJ
id

. :

: s-
SSz1
w a u
Id M O
_ e w <



u
c
<
M C
-.j ^
o
r£
D
O
W
U
0
a
K
tl
>
Si
|




















































• a
Csl
5
9
5
j &j
&*
<
*•«
«


3
• S
co 3
ci
oa
CO Ei}
M K
S <
K

1
H
£
r-
t* M
O S*
H <
ss




















Cri

e.
?•<
O
L
f-
fcH
5*1
£^
O
*c













e
s •
a • u
2> w
-< c
Z O H


>*
C
a • u
a ~i c
Z Q U






a • u
w > a>
a -H c
2 Q U


C
S • ri
W > {J>
Q -H e
z aw






C d> 3
^M «
5 • u i
t/} £}> £jn c(,
o -ri c a
Z O U ft.


.1*5
s > a
o * m i
Q ._! c Q
Z Q « Su


e
Q • u
-CO > Cfi
5-n s
ZQ a



































rH
0
JJ
c
0
o
§
•H

,J
•o
13

m
C
•ri
M

C
o
IH
^
O
(N
rH
in
09



in
"*



in
a



rH
•H
H
01
JJ
id
g

t>

•rt

u
g

TJ
*
M
JJ
U
S,
a
a
•H

•O
a

o
n •
S VI
o vi
u o
••H IA
J S


B
rH

o
o
rH
o
r-
rH



O
CM



O




p,
C
•H
U
3
•O
O

a

c
o
•H
41
id

'O
Id
l-i
^
(D
3
in
fl
a

IH m
o fij
jj e
» .H

O 13



•
(M






















n
c
o •

Jj
id
H

V


r*
H
10
a>
X
rH
U
•H
S1
rH
O
•H
•o
id
{£.

O


01
0-H

o
m 3
£ C
i S "H
•H IH C
rH <3 O
13 H
CT U 0
3
ftl £ 01
3 -t
C - 01
JJ 13 rH
C 0£ (3
0 1 C
U X ei


*
CM

in
o
*
o

-------
 2

 5
 6.




 I


 M
 O
4J


§
U



o
•H
13
1
- Z >
2 J 2
w 03 t:
U M O
BS W <

• a.
w
M
S
w o
wo u
L> H
3 H
O W
W
CO
K g

S
0 £ <
Is
c:
t:
Z 1
gi
w u
K
>
I
>H
S
^
EH
H M
» tn
6. Z
H <
s 3
00

















5-
2
C_r
o
£-•
M
M
E-
U






,_
.£
C
-U
s •
a • ^
OT > en
a -H c
Z Q M

















5! ' .

* &3
5 • vl
W > C"
Q .H e
z a u






^
gj
** hH
.5 -u
03 > CT>
Q -H q
Z Q U






>>
C
«&] .
B •
Q • Vi
w > en
Q -H C
Z Q H










u

















>;
C
% B3
S • u
Q-H e
z a u






>"
C
« u
S • h
Q -H C
Z O U






>'
C
•• u
5 •
a .H
Z Q









•
S









O
*H
O










m .
o
o




m
CN
o




O
0)
o

in
o
o












in
•H
o




in
iH
O




o
i-<
*
o






•H i-l iH rH rH r-i



CP
c
•H
o
o>

c
o
js
4J
o
a
c
°c
o o
•H -H
i~l V>
J3 IB
3 -H
a-o
13

f*
4J £n
C
O •-!
4J N

e c
0 0
•H -H
4J C
(S O
C EC
0 l-i
•H O-O
4J ll^ C3
m e 13
E -H
M Cn
0 0 C
e -H N
H >•*
O C
U HO
•H CK -H

J3
3 •
0. ,-<































V
B!
c
a
Ul
Si
>.
u
o
en

u
£
H
r*.






,_!




V
Ul
C
a
in
V

^
u
c
&
n
o

01

i-H
 Q
-H
^ 3
O U
Z
^)
  "3
e: «


»
tv
o





1-^






^2
II
0) D.

2 4-1
0 C
l-i C)
-H E
> a>
e u
v ^
O

IS C
ID
4-1
C >2

E 0
0) en
~t e
-H tn
*O M
c
u
a c
o u
•-< en
C) (-1
> 0
flj £
Q U


t
n
r-<


^
«l

>

(U


•
^




















C
•H
Vu
0
4->
*>H
C
Q
y
e
0
JJ
10
(3
a:
-H
«J
VI
JJ
VI
a
^1
u
o
fl
o





*-4




01
c
"i
•H •>->
(8 0)
•iH iQ
^
4J o n
0) JJ rH
O ai
£ j| J
O Vl rH
4J 0)
o c

d**4
4-> JJ
C ^-^ fO
O C -H
O 1-4 IS
i— ( Q *«4
a-u
fit
C C"
(3 C
CL-H Q
O  -a 4J
O uj X
O U <3J


*
rH



0>
c
•H
0
er>

c
o

~ C"
w c
r-l 2 C
(8 M -H
4-> — W
C 13

£ dl-O
C JJ C
I-I >l
•«H" CO -U
> o
C 0* GJ
(d S -r-i
•H O
tu w w
.c c o*
JJ U
•H 4J
«-i c o
0 O rH
cSU
•S^a
4J 0 iJ •
Q1 -H C.
c s e
41 O C
3 -H e B
C 4J 0
4J -H -W O
C 'O O 4J
O  0!
0 S
> -rf
C g
•^
g
tn 3
"*3 •«-S
V4 C
13 13
N M
a 3
J^
c a
0 c
•H O
xi >o
(3 C
-* a
IS IS
Vl
o o
jj
>? q
3 O
"^ *H
13 JJ
> 10
tJ £

































0
13
Q
£.
jj
Vj
0
z
                                                   -  81  -

-------
z

5
a.
<
M

O
 o
 VI
 *i
 c
 o
 u
 •
c ,
I U
5 . ij
< < W > (Ji
Cb 6. Q-H C
U U Z O (d
.









• .
in o-

*""* *^
0 0


o
iH
O


n

« w
O «
s s
o* o*
o 

O J-> — l _i •H -H Jj i-l M Dl «3 (O*H0*OTfi CO WU +J 4>*H ffl JD C -H "O -rt • -H « in K -O « ic -H in o o c>>4 -H •o d -u N m > m 4J o> D> c Ji u i (0 -H O -|4>-I O C 4-> 0 •-< O - 4) O CS K Ci (OD«O%4>-r-f O QJM Dl^C ^j CQJCE C *J4J ^ Oi5*H CO «-i 13 2 -H it IOC C C n4 N OOE -u -uo ra -H -H o>an3 C*JC'O"4 >H O C^O (QCQ!>4C VI *HC (A EZ-H «)0H Q) **4.££ C C C£3l9 'O IdfO 41 'H 1-3 MS in-HD'CO OUJST3 S^w-i 0)2 tn—iO- CO CS O H C U O 0 D tn U rH-HH 4J Cu C O (3 -H Z CT> C 73 -U O £ 3 -u 0 C C 3 3 W 3 Oj ^i -H C ^ "3 C O-H (0 (U OV1 0>-f 0 fl O *• O "8 S Vl T34J E ^5) -^^ ^ •i^ M RJ ^4 ^ 1C O ~H 19 ^J 'O *H O ^ **^ ^H >4J'H»H(iJ'^*i' >-H *4-lC iQCu-Q^ IS OC'O> On CT3 «1 ti 0 « C C O O ti ra U E eu O i< n> •-< ^ 3 a. K cio • • • -H «M en ^ SJ J %- ^J <*1 *» "I ** J 1 e-i O •D 01 |Q fH A) 14 m -H J^ U .C s Z> • •H <-l •H O U U 03 in M ta 01 >i fC *H O 1.1 .H 0 H & - 82 -


-------
              FUNDING SUMMARY BY GRANT PROGRAM
  Environmental Emergency Response and Enforcement Program
                           Work     Federal    State
Grant Program              Years     Funds     Funds      Total

Solid Waste Management
 Program Grant
  Subtitle C                0.20'    $ 4.290   $1,430      $ 5,720
Air Pollution Control
 Program Grant
  Section 105               0.15    $ 3,471    $1,157     $ 4,628


Radiation Control•
 Program*                   0.20


Water Pollution Program
 Grant Section 106          0.10    $ 2,250    $  750     $ 3,000
TOTALS                      0.65    $10,011    $3,337     $13,348


* Radiation receives no EPA grant funds.
                                - 83 -

-------
  s
  Eh
   O
   u
rH ED

10 01
4)
O 4)
W O
• 1
Z . X
to ta u
UNO
B ca <




u
en
o:
3....
J
o
w O
ta a ta
U *-
= H
0 W
M
V)
s <£

5 Ed
>•
§Lj J
6- <

S £8
W M
K
6}
61 X
II
W Id
rH e
s
Jw
4
w
E
j^
S-
3 e*
a. z
£-» *C



















r- t
~
6.
o

^
g*
1-1
>
H
U
^















jc£
B>
H













Ul
O
4
O








.«-*


rH
00
rt



rH










C
in Q
3 rH
o c.
irt o
M C
BJ 41

"" C
•O -H
C JJ
a c
o
rH U

M -H
01 M JJ
C MS
•rt > rH
1 ol
rH -H
a. C> in
o o
>i « U
o c
C 4) IB
t7* 10 to
c 13 .a
--t S. 3
JJ D CO
C
O
U rH




•Ml
S
co
o
z
c
c
m






o
"









o
rs
0


rH

O
ca
***•
r-l fl 01
•H fM
b. rH


•H








•
Q C
•H id
41 O.

^i T3
-HOC
JJ C IS
rH O
3 CT>-H
£ C -H
•H O
- JJ
>i e o
u o JJ
c u
0 0)

rt u c
I C C •
•H O C. M
JJ pi Hi 41
rH U 01 O
3 U M S
E £ fl
O O JJ
JJ rH 3 J2
(5 C rH 3
in c c
o> e 3
JJ S p O

rH U tJ
B.-H e «j
e > c M
O S rH 13
U t) C. ~

1
PM






(p£
tk
U













Ul
O
•
o








rH




r"l



,_,






•
Qj
JJ
JJ
E en
o o
**-< «
jj ^J
&^
o
jj jj
in
4) 4)
•U 3

JJ o
Ul ^

0 C
4) 3
O
C -
ID 4>
HI
Ul (3
0)
O fs
4te
41
*O JJ
•H 3
> a
0 JJ
M 3
£< 0

•
o


















































4)
Ul
£
O
a
en
4>
1-1

^,
o
41
^l
4)
g
41

r4
Q
U
C
rH
T)
e


Cl
18
JJ
U-l
0 •
r-H
rji fj
c s
•H C
C 0
•H in
ifl IH
u g
E- a
t



•«
a
VI
Q
Z
^
«
M




o^

r-










Ul
H
O


rH




H



r-l




O
JJ
o
AJ &*
c
o -a
-a c
> di
O en
t^ CJ
CL ,»J
com
T-i U-l 111
C -H
•H 10 O

u ja ei

u w
>. c o
•r> 0 E
41 a ai
IU U
m 41 -H
CT i-l (!J
-H
4) rH M
13 C JJ
3 C <3
CT 0 E
*v !-* 01
A 01 3
a. o
41 *O
IH S
tn tc N
c jj a
M « £

*
rH




*^
5
10
a

o
Q
o
n





[^
o
•









0
tN
O


M




rH



fN








B)
a rs
-H JJ
P c

41 S
X C
4) tr> 0
C lJ
•O -H -H
c > >
Q C C
J= G

o in o
*r( 0) X
JJ -H JJ
•H JJ
> M U
JJ C-13
U C
ti rH 3
fH
rji is n
C 41
C « JJ
•! 0
u a
C Ul
fj» ^
c
rt fl
e c
0
U Ul
0 0
C 1H
4)
U -H
4) O
S J=
V JJ









1^
Oi
u













Ul
O
•
o








"




H



f>J





(M

df

-*
0
z

>
0 J3
tu
ij JJ
4) tn
a 4i
3
c tr
M
4)
JJ C
rd 0
jj a>
«J 3

JJ -
Ul (I)
ifl O
Ul J3
^ id

»
n

















































n
rH
rH
•H
a
«M
0

a
eanu
rH
O

^
o

c
0
•rl
it!
•H
JJ
•H
£
0
u
e
0

xj
U
01
14
•H
Q
,



















































•
C
e o
41 Q<
j= in
s of
J^
0)
o >.
•H  in

ui 0
a
*O OT
C 41
<3 14


•



iqg
ft,
a








«




1
•a
4)
D) 41
< c













•0
JJ
a
r-t Q
^
JJ
C
<



IM
0 w •
3 tH
3 T3 JJ
C IH Q
<3 1C S
4) N
rH 13 ffl
u j; c
o "a 3
U-! JJ JJ
*0 (S
41 C 41

C 'H j^
(3 (1) JJ
ki 41

fl13 o
frj o m
C C
10 r-l *H
'•H V4
O> 0 4)
•O O 41
C
3 n n
U-t rH Cl
rH U
4) f4 C
T3 C. IS
•H Ul JJ
> M
O rH J3
VI -H 3
e. is to

1
rH

                                                                 -   34  -

-------
   sc
   I
   Q
   CO
   01
   W)


   I
rH 05
 «3 0!
JJ K

 41 ts

 gg
 O 4)
 ui en
-H Ul
 > 41
 S S
U M
1
- Z
g
W
U




W
n"1
3
n O
Id C
U
e:
O
w
u

a
<
x

5
























































u
s
u
















X
X
[l.-
<



1





6S
Ji
<
W


£
g
s
61
05


C3
1
W
t:
M
£




IX
g
O





































J
LJ
O
••3

£
JM
§
K

ez
^
CJ

Z
E-i
E*
n
O

















EH
ij
i?



^^
t-
*~*
»_«
u
<













a

a
z








a

cu a
u z
































«f S
a
< n '
a. a
u z































•j
* 3
< Ul
(L O
H Z






•

14 S '
< W
(X O
Id Z
0

*0-

s



1

01
tn 01
< c









•a
a
a
o u
•H
. JJ

r-l
r-l

a c
in o
a o>
0* W W Cfl
C D 4) C
•H o u o e
JJ t3 C< fll <3
O Ul 0> tn 3 rH
3 m jj a o &.
rQ N <3 £5 T2
C (0 4J W >,
o £ w M a o
o ra N e
•O J= C 
-rH JJ -H — 1 C
cd ? O^'O *^
< C G C JJ
c, tr W ss «> c
U -H O O
in c c .H u
O 01 IS -H -H
4J -O 13 OS
%d 'C O
41 Vi 0 0! I-H .-<
O O 0 G M 4J
e u -H n g
a M a rH > rH
JJ -H JJ M
Ul O C 3 C O
•H ~H O O £.
in w -H
ra O in tn en in
id U 01 U Cl 01
o -H as o
11 a s AJ c:
*O 3 ^ 'H us ITJ
~4 e jj .-H - JJ
> n « -H s tn
O 01 «J .O *!• Q
Ui I-H ~ "H 4) 3
O. O "i '•" H UJ

i
(N
1
n at
< C
"S
f0
fi)
en o>
< C

^






o


^






•o
e

01
•H >
O O

U rfl (d
C JJ
O e rH
u o »
u e c
O O -H

-H rQ
0) > O
o* c *o
C Cl 3

U 01 U
U l-l C
irj O-H
^
•o a JJ
C K O
n: e

Cl






















n
r-l
rH
•H
a
n



^1
0
U-l
^.f
g.

in
•H
C
01
D>
01
S
01
rH >.
fll JJ
C d
E "
O -l
l-i £t
-H -H
^ W
C C
0> 0
f*t
•O o)
C 0
<3 l-l
"8
•8
QJ dt
< c
•a
01
•a
01
«1 01
< a

H






O


r-l


•IJ 1
0 N
JJ A -d
Id 1 C
C 41 fl
•rl W
•^ rtj 4J
u o a.
O td
o e
O_£ >>

o>
0) 01 01
O JJ S
Ul O -H
C »H Li
O 0) 01
,
•a -t
dl W *^
toe
•t-l-H
01 fl O
•o e •>->
> -{ «>
0 --i nj
l-i id
a tn
Ul -I
S ° S
•H ,3
3 ~
u 01

6. O d
U *~" CJ

I
""*
























O1
c
H -H
•H Vj
0 0)
JJ
o i

m  0 r(
QUO
a -H
-i e
|H rH
rH -H TJ
-* 5 C
3 «
•o
n e s

c " -H
JJ U -O
co tn a
o e
• rH IT3
ui a o>
jj a o
r: -a oi

t, 01
C? 01
C 0
•H JJ C
C 0
Cl 4)
jj o o
o ra O
U J-l
JS tn 01
JJ *H JJ
U! 13

Q (TJ s/5



•8
•8
« 0)
< s
•o
4)
•O
01
n oi
< c

r-t






O


r-t



ED
01
•H •
cn o u w
c c en oi
•H 01 O -H
ti ff< O
O Ul 4) C
•H E -H a>
c oi > u
0 0 01
grH •» £
fd "j 01
Ul JJ
O C O rH
uj 41 JJ 10
cc JJ
U C 01 C
CO O JJ C!
o i-i m §
-H jj 2
r-l > W O
K9 C rl
1-10) -H
01 • >
•3 01 rH C
01 ui * 01
C- 01
> C 41
41 01 -H Ul
*C OJ 01
•H T3 >
> O a ci
o JJ -3 in
1H ( 3
M 
-------
   S
   a.
 10
4J
O
Ij 01
•-H Vl
> a
1
. Z X
231?
W a b2
b] IM O
. es « <


. a.
a

c.
J
w o
(j2 C &3
K <
O W
W
w
1 «


»"* §
W2 «

EL
63 X
34
[-> 2
05 U
S-
Z <
^
2:
1-
E-> M
3 H
C. Z














g^
L^
c.
EH
O
^^
»
«•
^/
^
1-
u
<















w

,





"

•**
a
w
a
z
o
p-»
r»*

**




.- MM
s
a. a
u z
-
o
»
o
«>
rw (^)
r-t
O







in
rH




in




in
O

0


in




o

o tn
O o

tj in
O y?
U Q) ' *
< C 0


^

1 . f.


o

in in f-i
H

.
2
O
4J
U
a
u
c
•H

O
10
•H
p^
a
E
O
U
e
id
P-)
Oi
c
0 U
•-I U
^J f .
e w

> -t»
o u
U 3
O. TJ
c
^ 0
-H U
•H
a
W .H




•0

iJ
0
v
•H
4)
i O
c c
is id
CXl'rH
e «-i
o a
u e
0 0
< u

•
 -1
a o
(S «J • .
in • i

" ' 1 :
                                                                 -  36   -

-------
                                               o
                                               o
                                               oo
                                               o
                                               o
                                               o
                                                •
                                               o
                                               o
                                               o
                                                     o
                                                     o

                                                     o

                                                     m
                                                       •M
                                                     CO
       o
       o
                                                                                         o
                                                                                           ^
                                                                                        . in
           o
           o
                  T
                  r-
                                                                                                    
            0)
           JJ
            (0
           4-)
                                               O
                                               O
                                               o
                                               o
                                                                o
                                                                m
                                                                r-
       O
       o
                                                            CO

                                                            CO
                                                                       O
                                                                       O
                                                                                  00
*»*  ii-yu

E  O

=?  ^
CO  &
    C
    (8
 a
-r-t
 O
•H
JJ
 5-t
 ns
Oi

 o
en

ITS
                                               o
                                                                                  in
                                                                                         CO
    ca
                                                                                                    •w-
                  o
                  •H
           (0
           i-l
           ,
4J
•H
p-f
(C
- §

s_i
0)
4J
(0
S








VD
O
r-H
•
JJ
O
0)
en

Grant
•
O1
Q
U
Cu

1
1)
£
?

OJ
JJ
w
(Tj
s
dour Waste
1-1
d
N
fj
K
1
U

0)
1— 1
U
•H

.a
3
M

JJ
'U
•H
r-(
O
w
1
Q

(1)
i— i
•H
JJ
^2
a
w

                                                                                                    O
                                                                      -   87   -

-------



__
,
. . —



























z
5
&i

££
g
2

Q
fs3
^"



O
^H

<
E
M
U
1-1
£4
0-
£

u
M
m
CU























- z >
0 ta.O
fl. -3 Z
w e w
U M O
.  H
O W
U
tsl
Vt
a £

t] W
>•

E U J
0 H <
3 < O
r* O
W 3
«
<
CO
63X
Z 1
gi
CO U
f.l
H C
E <
U
X
ri
w
2
SH
E-"
&^ i™(
CM 2
E"* 
P
U












« <» « % * « w
U&dCi* UUQ< GdbEi^fl*
r»
m
°1
VO
P4
v>


o
O '
•
e\
03
p>

^>


f— f pN ' :
• •
O



in m n
rt (N 10 :
• • •




'


er>
O r-t l-t C '.
CO CD O3 -H
1 1 1 0
•H i-t rs gt
1-4 1
e
0
4J QJ
O fl3 C
o m i-t
14 CX.
V4
^s. -

, c »
9 b O < :
SI "4 M
C •»•> M
C -M «
O • C.^
•H 0} 0! -^ C
jj e - o J
•f^ .O W f O <^I
O O 5 --i H
•H M 'C u JJ O
ij a c -H EH
U IB O > :
m *O *•"* *H •
a c « P-H jj c
a c J3 u «
U i-t 2 JC rH
•H in JJ Q. d>
rH JJ -rf E ;
-Q u > u is it
3 O -H O U U
Q,tu JJ j
fl ** E *— ' Dt
3 m  3 O U W
C) 4-1 Vj O ^ O
*H CL 3 oo W i
(^ *^ 1
e e o  c « :
s x > u e i
O SI b. O -H  T3 « o i a |
accuse
ec 
-------
M
c
as
CL.
U
O
i
z >
•2 JZ*
ts B.B
c w <

£
3~*
__
*Q o
•5" O W
y H
5 H
o w
w
e <

X

fcj
a x
Z |
00
E- 2
U Id
K
M e
s <
a
S. M
S H
C~ Z
O O














t«
=>
C_
e-
3
o
"N.

f-
>
»-!
S-
'_>
<









i


• *
'
O O
<<<<< < < < o. < a« <
SS 2 C. CL MO. WO. B, W 0. WO.
[4WMUUMWWW U 3 U 3 W

.

*
,





«N ra-H a so .>,>co+jeu e
MrB> 60 U'-Obfl *JOiB *H 10
•^i OCWUnEO C -H SiS< fiSiC it
>, O 'O-r( rH D.3 OOO bD
r-l+i4>CJ SiOfiCSi 10 S « U- -H O
rH JJ ifl-UHO-HC-H-DflJO 3-HW C *-" S,
rB (0 Ifl >i O4J4JO3— -M CT 13 >iO*B «CM
3 4) 4J oti -Hfl-iHCPfl UO-H • "O Si M O ID
^ rH C/5 O (fl C ^™ r^ 4-* t*1 C C CT b3 C ^"i O ^~* If^ _-^1 C
f^qjQk, Clfl OO3(Sti^THOO C (B4-1 4-^lB1^ I3O
(04JE O ICtfl •rtSTCO-1-' ^4-»GO -H 'H ICO-H rH«H
ISITJ -^ SiO ~" HC4) UJ t- t. AJrH.t,-H4J +J
C4-i»> 30 atiCii'O'.'i'ca o srt o^ti  «)4> +J-H E E — ^00 +-> OJ3 XI -H S) 3O
•H 4) C 05 S C < C 0) ID J- -H M -H £ CT 13 +J OO C d «l Or-lfc,IBJ>i«i C (y l~!tlj. co"-'
jg^SC 10 0) E1J-O*3CL.UWtO O rHbO 4J< 'rt
C^t. UJ |J rHCtl-Hi-;iX4JeC/5 ~ E-H (B Q IB Si
O O « -H -Ha fc-rt 3 13J-U4IZ t. -HS< O.< W O O
fliju-t WrHO 6A»iyu «J O-H3 OW
3 41 01 itC -iHgBSS^ O0«13 ^-> "4-1 OdW rH
Ollti 18 3T) <OC3C <0 O.-H CM- <
OCJ CTV 4J *H'r*j*(HO£B 3SOC •" 4) -P3
'r^C'7 rH CO DCD^i^rH T3^ iBrHQ Si4)«M' *riO
isc m «)-H cmiJcioSitiCa.  *» -P 3

u SbiJ ^1a oa- iao.-i-'«j"4>icis
ju ey 10 Si *j -o -H L o E tl,, -,
lj03OiJtt)O 'P C 4Jri«-H4)>a, 41 — 1 O 33'H+JO3"BS:a3>U3
h-l H > > Si > 3 Ji -H 4-1 Si iHOtJIOSirH'H'rtjJJi-HtiCl

'*U4)S,Ci«>Si«i>c: .'g' « o '• * > IB o w > a. 2 « > > u
j£ja£b.c.,.= rH— i
V 4->
3 -H . 'rH t
cr s +j «
4) 13 4> 61 t,
> 4) S 0
O +•> o (U3
Si O CJ O
CL-iH t, JJ ,-
£ O M fl-H
•H C < S -5
e» a
•O n «-> -s
C 13 C >,
cn= -HO
§"-H S "q-U
rH 4J ^ 3 C
4) — 1 C O-'r*
> > li. iJ
4) -H S £i K
^ -U w^ *H C
^c c«

^* OS
crt c
•«


-------


-------
  ELEMENT  F.
Signature Element

-------

-------
                            AGREEMENT
                           BETWEEN  THE-
             NORTH DAKOTA STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
          NORTH DAKOTA STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
                               AND
        U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, REGION VIII
                               FOR
                    FEDERAL FISCAL  YEAR 1981
This Agreement defines the scope of the responsibilities and
commitments made by the North Dakota State Department of Health,
the North Dakota State Department of Agriculture, and the  U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Region VIII for Federal Fiscal
Year 1981.


This Agreement covers programs and financial assistance author-
ized by the Clean Water Act  (CWA), the Clean Air Act (CAA), the
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA), the  Safe Drinking
Water Act (SDV7A), the Quiet  Communities Act (CCA),  the Federal
Insecticide/ Fungicide, and  Rodenticide Act (FIFRA), and the
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA).


This Agreement is entered into by the North Dakota  State Depart-
ment of Health, the North Dakota State Department of Agricul-
ture, and the D.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Region VIII
to ensure that the programs  and provisions specified and detailed
in this Agreement are effectively and efficiently carried  out.


This Agreement shall be signed by the individuals indicated on
the following page.  Through this Agreement the North Dakota
State Department of Health,  the North Dakota State  Department of
Agriculture, and the U.S. Environmental Protection  Agency,
Region VIII agree to fulfill the responsibilities,  commitments,
and provisions specified and detailed in this Agreement.


This Agreement may be amended at any time except as limited by
applicable regulations or laws.  Amendments shall be made  by
supplemental agreements executed in writing by the  parties
hereto, as required in order to carry out any of the provisions
of this Agreement or for any other purpose in furtherance  of
this Agreement.
                               - 91  -

-------
This Agreement shall begin  October  1,  1980,  and end September
30, 1981.
FOR THE STATE OP NORTH  DAKOTA
By^xT
  Gene A. Christiansen,  Chief
  Environmental Control  Section
  North Dakota State Depart-
   ment of Health
Date:
By
  Myron JJ&st,CoTfiniissi oner
  North Dakota State Depart-
   ment of Agriculture
FOR THE U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION AGENCY
  Region VTII
  Denver, Colorado
Date:
Date:

-------
             APPENDIX
A.   Organizational Charts
     1.   North Dakota State Department
           of Agriculture

     2.   North Dakota State Department
           of Health

     3.   Environmental Protection Agency,
           Region VIII
B.   North Dakota Environmental Program
      Summary
C.   North Dakota State Department of
      Health - "Wish List"
D.   FY 81 SEA Public Participation Summary
E.   FY 80 Program Accomplishments

-------
A.   Organizational Charts
     1.   North Dakota Department of Agriculture
     2.   North Dakota State Department of Health
     3.   EPA - Region VIII

-------
                                                              u
                                                              o
                                                              <3
                                 o e
                                 ••* o
                                 u —"
                                 r. -.1
It
e-u
ti
 •  -s
X O
4 U
H V.
                                        •2 " £
                                        £ _j O
S 8
O c
—' a
ou
u

tft
u —«
11 •«,
y v

- 3
•3 ~
~* C
O
                                        !«.... -
                                        )-i U 3  O 33
               O -3
               -i a
               u
                  §x o
                  u u
               O  C u
               i>  ci "  n »^
                  CJ—'  O O
                  u S  v> )-«
u 5  5 3  c -> ;J
•J U U O  O O fci

-i «  > S° §  oe
oSScJOOurt
id a  s   -3 u  «
i, iJ  O -< —<    "  >>
   w» o rt  « o  «  V>
X      I, .* M  !J  U
C---1 3  U1  t*-1
^ d —' J->  « u  u  3
-trtert'joe^
      o x  e. ft-  M  =-
                                 «i
                                 u
                                                                                     a11
                                                                                     a^
                                                                                     H O
                                                                       U
                                                                       a
O
s

 •C

 fc.
 o
 p-
 H

 §
      2?
      •—» «.'
      V3 M
        (.1
        VI
                               g
             Ci "
                               d»   o
                               x+  i-*
                               8
                                                                                         S
                                       il
                                       «i-8
                                       gu:
                                       g^
                                       S^
                                       tw
                      o    o  6
                      w    i. 3
                      u    *J <
                      a    e
                      Vj  u o -^
                      «J  C O  O
                      -.1  -<    c  e
                      _J  VJ -J  = '
                      c  o o  o  c
                      ~<  ts o  o  c
                      S  -5 U!  V»
                      -a  3 >j  ci -r
                                                                                          s
                                                                                          g

-------
          CBCDA
     (ecrge  ?icc»sli .
                                                           GOVESNO?.
                                                         Arthur fc. link
                                              SIATZ HEALTH COUNCIL
                                                     fttne A. Chri«tian»on, Chief
                                                        Environmental  Control
                                                                                                        K5PJK DAKOTA

                                                                                                STATE B-PART,"£?iT Or K-ALTH

                                                                                                          IfcRTH QW3TA 5E505
             ASVtSCTY .6CAgPS_
      Health:
   Noras Dakota Indian Alfalri Corasitilon
   State Board of Daseineti
   State Soarf of Ixisineri for NurJinj Horae Ada.
   State Medical Center Advisory Council
   State Retirement Soertf

Menu! Ke:!tA:
   State Coerdinstlne Ce:ssltte« OR Mental ReUrisiloa

Envi.-or.ae.it4l Control:
   Air PelJatis.-. Ccntrol Advisory Council
   CeftlSsation e! V.'ater Distribution and Watte Water
     Systems Operators Advisory Council
   Lldle Missouri River Cc^ailssion
   North DsVota JCati.-sl S:iourcei Council
   Nc.Th Sa'i
          invironr.er.tsl T.nforceraent   j
               I.'iUian D*lncre       J
                Djv:c<-n of
    V.'jtgr Supply end ?sllutjon Consol
                   L.  ?etenon
                 Division of
          Env.  Waste  Haaagernat I
                  p.esearch
                Jav CrsvfcrS
                            of

                 C. Fatten Sieele
                                                             PUBLIC HEALTH
                                                                   Division cf
                                                                  Dental Health
                                                            John K. Peterson.  D.O.S.
                                                               Division of
                                                             Disease Control
                                                             Ken.-.ecK Metier
                                                              Division e(
                                                        Emergency Health Services
                                                             Roben P. Freise
                                                                   Division of^\
                                                               Health  Education    1
                                                         Infornation  ani ProgransJ
                                                         V.       Linde  Sirinor.s	/
                                                               Division e!
                                                             Health Facilities
                                                              Joe  Fratschner
                                                              Div-.iea cf         >L
                                                          .rru! inf chile tr.iJtA   \
                                                               «ei Kerilnj         j
                                                          Xebtrt R. ««ili. R.D.   y/
                                                                 Division of
                                                            Local  Eeal-e-h Services
                                                             Edward L.  Syy-iesV.i
                                                                                                                     \
                                                                                                     e-verly N. Solber?
                                                                                                      Les
                                                                                                      Oifloe e{ Health Suuraet
                                                                                                          ktchanj W. Blair
                                                                                                       Division of Vital R« foeit
                                                                                                          Elna D. Kavonlus
                                                                                                       Office Manaeer
                                                                                                             .  SypniesU
                                                                                                       KEAL7K AND

                                                                                             Sanih  A.  Isnir,  ?,ctir.c  Director
                                                                                                                    Division  of
                                                                                                           Alcoholism  in. I'
                                                                                  Cass-Fargo
                                                                                                                          S-rUlcis

                                                                                                                          Grane fsrks
                                                                                                                          Cr.jjs.O
                                                                                                                          Pe-T.ii.-w
                                                                                                                                    Slcejt

-------
O
z
o
z
eg
o
3
2
c


__.


*- •



O
0
c
r
5
\




K '
W
§:
u ,
: CU i
; a

1









LIAMS

5
c
o
h-
C
t-
LADMINIS
^
Z
o
CJ
UJ
tr



r





O
<
H
t/5
z
|e
U-GIONAL
LUC

5

Q


H





















si .

• > W
ill!
O?^ ^ ti_

u *c



T
£„; z
?S Q
^z <
ONTANA OPERATIONS O
FFICE OF REGIONAL COl
FFICE OF CIVIL RIGHTS A
FFICE OF PUBLIC AWARE
ELATIONS- FITCH
^ERGY POLICY COOROIN
SGCCc: uj













1 '1
Z
o
 >•

CQ
S|
^














tit
5




^














ENFORCE
DIVISION
VIHSON







-







•**



ll
LL» C/J
C? 5>
^ *™*
	 V Q/5
>i
£•£

li-C
•»
J
S-

:




^
If
-/
z±
_
I*
Ss
W§
GS
ai •
II
§1
RATIVE SEHVIC
LONG (ACTI
OMIMIS
RANCH

-------
B.   North Dakota Environmental Program



       Funding Summary

-------
o o o r»
in o o o T
in o r» o •v

c*
fl
-• 4J
3 Si

vo o 
%
0
en
VI
fl 0
£ T3
v c
i^ 3
D, Eb

tft f-H
Id
1 M
O -O
>1 CD 0>
| 2 fa


o o o o o
O O O O CD
o o in e vo
^ % % » »
o o ^ vo m
i-i o en e CM

O. MO
«s **
e £
JJ V —
C ID
Q jj at
E rfl -a
e JJ c
o w s

•H «
> A 0
0 j? W





o • o o t-
in o o vo
in CM o I'-
ve >o CM tn
\o v vo in
I-H

w-
f- iH
Cf\ CJ^
VO VO
% «
CM 00
O cn
o
CM
o v>
co moo ui
oo o o o a
r> r-i o- o <-i
» » » • 1 t
iH W   <* <*

o
o
o
CM
in


«y
o
o
o
CM
in


<*







r~ 03
rH r^
in p»
v in
fi IH
n

«• w-
n
in  «
«
.*•* jj
« -u
a jj v
— 1 M
5 S
M 3
O D ,£
jgj jj
M (3
V 4)
JS ££

a *w
§ °
M ^
4J C
us 4)
U E
•H JJ
i-l V4
Oj (0
ftt &
is at
D
JJ
C O
V4 (d
W
01
e u
•H JJ
g 5
"o
"M Si
Jj
HI 14
P 55
e 3
O • JJ
a e 3
• •* (B O
— > U -1
ffi K U • M
«, jj ••_' (y jj Q-
JJ C >n a EC <
C O O 3 13 «
18 S CM 10 M Vl >W
u V Cn U O
O CPC S O
(004) £ E JJ
O M JJ 01 V4 0) CJ
Vi E O >i ^ (Ti-i E
JJ 0) W O O (C JJ
e tn to v< vi -u vi
O JJ VI JJ fc O 10
u c - 41 c jj a
id JJ JJ O JJ <2 Hi
c vie«t o c 3 a
O O (0 S • 4) W
M Vj JJ C E O
jj« cG oc o aim jj
3vo o •— ( id •— i pil <0
rH^H JJ O J3 U 3 C-' t£
£OC3 •-! rj
C3(5(s<£'-tE a
o vi JJ i« o jj
gJjJCfl'HJJoi JJ M
JJO CM CO VI 0 <«
•so on •y>- W
Vi JJ
O f$
o o
u
jl^
Jj
Vl
vo 2


in o o in
o o o o
•-t en in i i si
,7 „- v% ,,;
in if



^
e
6
E
id
VI
8"

jj fc
— id »H
JJ . U O
• COM
ff ^H
O G>
a> ^o
* % «
«n eo
P~ Cf>
CM
%
w-

. O\
""T
«








CM 00
CM r-
'r r-
•«• in
CN FH
M

«• vt

o
o
CM
o

^

«>
m
f*4
s
0
JJ 41
£t U
3 S
JJ O
<-l -i
Cl Di
53 <

jj o JJ v^ tw
c vj tii c O O
iuo.a a o.
MWJJT1M3 4)41
Q-}
•H-^nj o^ 0)8)<
0 3-ao^jjjjt-i
vi e> o c i id id o
C IB M O O —
5>J 4) M -H
JJ tjl Jj
M Id M Id
O O S « •-(
W Vl T3 'O
•i^ Vl CO C fl
O -H 0 S K
S S 
-------

-------
         North Dakota  Environmental  Program  Funding  Summary

                         Narrative
The first six grant applications  (on  the  previous  page)  were
submitted by the  State, July  28,  1980,  for  A-95  Review and to
EPA, Region VIII.  No comments were received  in  the A-95
Review Process and the  Letters of Clearance were submitted to
EPA, VIII, on September 5,  1980.

The Noise Control Program Grant  (#7)  application was submitted
to EPA headquarters in  June 1980.  Funds  for  the preliminary
work for Mirror Lake (£8) were awarded  to the  State Health
Department in July 1980,  The 208 Water Quality  Planning Grant
(#9) dollars are  carryover  funds  from FY  78 Grant  Award to the
State.

The State presently does not  have the required State match for
the Underground Injection Control  Program (#10). •  No grant
money is received from  EPA  for the State's  Radiation Control
Program (til).

-------
C.   North Dakota State Department of Health -
                  "Wish List"

-------
The North Dakota State Department of Health was requested by EPA
to compile a "wish list" or a list of environmental projects or
activities the Department would pursue if additional funding were
available.

The Department has addressed some of the issues identified on the
"wish list"; however/ efforts have been severely restricted in the
extent to which these issues could be examined.  The Department
will request funding for some of the projects  from the  1981 Legisla-
ture and will also pursue funding from EPA and other Federal
agencies.

The Department's "wish list" is composed of projects included
under the headings of Air Quality, Waste Management and Water
Quality Projects on the following pages:

-------

-------
                      Air Quality Projects
                             FY '81  .
1.  Establish Visibility Monitoring Program.

    Because of the far reaching implications of visibility
    regulations proposed by EPA, it is important that the
    State obtain experience with visibility monitoring
    techniques and that gathering of background data in those
    areas of the State most likely to be impacted by the
    visibility regulations (Class I areas) begin.  Purchase
    equipment including a nephelometer,  telephotometer,
    associated photographic equipment, shelter, etc. and
    install.  Hire additional staff and train as needed.

2.  Expand Acid Precipitation Monitoring Program.

    Purchase five (5) additional acid precipitation monitors
    to add to the existing one (1) monitor.  Install across
    State.  Purchase additional laboratory equipment required
    for analysis of precipitation samples (laminar flow
    hood).

3.  Expand Air Quality Monitoring System to Include Sampling
    Sites Along all of the State's Borders.

    Additional sampling sites are needed to monitor the
    effects of out-of-State development on our air quality.
    Special emphasis is needed near Montana and Canada
    (Estevan-Boundary Dam Power Station).

4.  Evaluate and determine the cause of elevated suspended
    sulfate (SO ) levels being monitored across the State and
    the effects of future energy development on SO  levels.

    Use computer dispersion modeling, soil sample analysis,
    and aerosol analysis to determine the sources.

5.  Evaluate the Fate of Trace Elements in the Combustion of
    North Dakota Lignite Coal in Large Power Plants.

    Stack sampling will be conducted to collect samples for
    trace element analysis from various power plants with
    various control devices such as ESP's, ESP's and wet
    scrubbers, spray dryers and baghouses, etc. to determine
    fate of trace elements and the optimum control strate-
    gies .

-------
 6.  Study the effects of plant size, plant design, mete-
     orology, and other factors on the- formation of nitrogen
     dioxide color changes in power plant flue gas plumes.
     Identify mitigating measures.

 7.  Evaluate the location and amount of energy development
     that can occur in North Dakota before the air quality is
     perceptibly affected.

     A computer dispersion modeling study would be required.

 8.  Perform validity, accuracy and reliability evaluations
     and studies of air quality computer dispersion models
     used for PSD permit decisions.

 9,  Evaluate effects of energy development such as rainfall
     acidity, trace elements, sulfur, radioactivity and other
     air pollution related factors on agriculture to assure
     that there will be no short- or long-term adverse impacts
     on land, soil, vegetation, water and animals.

10.  Evaluate and determine the cause of high ozone levels in
     North Dakota during the summer months.

     Determine whether they are naturally occurring or man-
     made, and whether they originate locally or are trans-
     ported into North Dakota from large metropolitan areas of
     the country.

11.  Establish respirable particulate monitoring samplers at
     existing monitoring stations in the State to evaluate
     respirable particulate levels in the State.

12.  Evaluate the meteorological data needed for present and
     future air quality computer dispersion models and the
     existing data available.

     Work to improve the meteorological data being collected
     as appropriate.

13.  Purchase a remote electronic portable opacity monitor for
     the enforcement program.

14.  Conduct a study of the levels of H S being experienced by
     plants and animals in the oil fielcs in North Dakota and
     determine the possible effects associated with such
     levels.

-------
                       Waste Management Projects
                                 PY ' 81
1.   Arsenic Collection and Disposal

     An inventory of amounts and locations of arsenic storage
     throughout the State was conducted.  Approximately 4,000
     pounds of arsenic were identified and recorded.  Technical
     assistance by the Department was provided on proper storage
     techniques for the arsenic.  A proposal was developed for
     the actual collection and out-of-State disposal of the
     identified arsenic.  The Department would like to have this
     proposal funded by EPA.

2.   Disposal Site Groundwater Monitoring

     There are several landfill sites in North Dakota that
     because of the geology, high permeability and assumed high
     water table, have the potential for groundwater contamina-
     tion.  Most of these landfills are operated by small com-
     munities that do not have any means of monitoring and
     determining if their landfill may be contaminating local
     groundwater.  The North Dakota State Department of Health,
     in cooperation with the North Dakota Geological Survey,
     would initiate a program to study specific sites for ground-
     water pollution.

3.   Economic Analysis of Sanitary landfill Costs in North
     Dakota

     The purpose of this analysis would be to identify the costs
     involved in the operation of the State's 88 sanitary land-
     fills.  The analysis is intended to be of use to municipal
     and private personnel involved in the operation and owner-
     ship of solid waste management facilities; city, county,
     and regional council personnel; types of costs to be tabulated
     would be operating costs, labor costs and ownership and
     financing costs for each landfill operation.

4.   Inventory of Garbage Collection Costs of Incorporated
     Cities in North Dakota

     This inventory would consist of surveying the 364 incorpora-
     ted cities in the State.  This inventory could be conducted
     by telephone or mail and would be developed with the
     assistance and input from all interested solid waste management
     entities in the State.  The inventory could assist in the
     identification of economical alternatives for collection-
     disposal services for communities not operating sites
     meeting federal standards.

-------
Closure or Upgrading of State's Open Dumps

Financial assistance to either upgrade or close the  State's
existing disposal sites not meeting federal landfill
operating standards.  Such assistance was provided for
within the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of  1976;
however, no federal dollars were ever allocated to the
rural states for this program.

Inspection and Enforcement Program - Special Dse Disposal
Sites

The Department must expand its present disposal site  inspec-
tion and enforcement program to include the State's permit-
ted special use disposal sites.

FY'80 Level of Continued Funding for Subtitle D Activities

Continued funding for Subtitle D activities at levels at
least equal to FY'80 funds must be provided.  If funding
falls below the FY'80 level and the State Legislature fails
to provide funds to continue the program/ the State Solid
Waste Program may be in jeopardy.

-------
                     Water Quality Projects
                             FY '81


1.    Continuous monitoring equipment for stream quality data
     collection.

     One or two continuous monitoring stations would be of value
     to the Department in its programs for stream water quality
     management.  Continuous monitoring stations, at select
     locations, provide the advantage of continuous monitoring of
     select parameters of quality and would reflect quality
     changes during and following snow melt runoff and heavy
     rainstorms.  It would particularly facilitate studies on the
     effects of nonpoint pollution runoff and would also be
     useful in the energy development areas of the state.

2.    G.C./Mass Spec, equipment for laboratory.

     Requirements for chemical analysis of municipal water
     supplies and wastewaters are increasing rapidly due to
     federal requirements.  New requirements for testing for
     numerous toxic and other hazardous chemicals are expected to
     continue to increase.  This equipment will permit the
     Department's chemical laboratory to more efficiently meet
     the present testing demands as well as those additional
     demands expected in the near future.

3.    Weed harvesting equipment.

     A number of local associations of cabin owners and others
     are interested in improving the use of certain lakes and
     reservoirs in the state. The Federal Clean Lakes Program has
     limited funds and local monies are required to match, on a
     50 percent basis, federal monies used for a lake restoration
     project.  Harvesting, or removing, the weeds from sections
     of the lake or reservoirs with greatest use will allow more
     extensive use of the waters during the recreation season.
     This equipment would be made available to local entities to
     use.

4.    Computer.

     The Department has in the past, and will continue to take
     our responsibilities whenever possible for programs related
     to water quality and water supplies which are federally
     required as the Department firmly believes that the State
     can operate such programs more efficiently and with less
     problems than the federal agency.  Programs such as the Safe
     Drinking Water Program, the Construction Grants Program, the
     Waste Discharge Permit Program, the Underground Injection
     Control Program and other programs generate considerable
     data.  A computer would permit the Department to more economically
     and effectively manage and analyze the data, coordinate the
     programs and assist in better planning for  future activities.

-------
5.    Zeiss Microscope

     The Department's Biological Stream Water Quality Monitoring
     Program is handicapped by lack of satisfactory equipment
     needed to be assured that the identification and classifica-
     tion of biological specimens is correct. Present equipment
     in use is of limited capability.

-------
D.    FY '81 SEA Public Participation



      Summary

-------

-------
Public participation and involvement is considered an important
aspect of the State/EPA Agreement.

The draft Agreement was made available for public inspection
July 15, 1980, through August 25, 1980, during normal working
hours at the office of the North Dakota State Department of
Health, Division of Environmental Waste Management and Research,
Missouri Office Building, 1200 Missouri Avenue, Bismarck, North
Dakota 58505, and at the office of the North Dakota State
Department of Agriculture, Pesticide Division, 6th Floor, State
Capitol Building, Bismarck, North Dakota 58505.

Copies of the draft Agreement were also available from July 16,
1980, through August 25, 1980, at the following libraries:

     Dickinson State College, Dickinson        .  .

     Minot State College, Minot

     University of North Dakota, Grand Forks

     North Dakota State University, Fargo

     State Historical Society, Bismarck

     State Library, Bismarck

Copies of the draft Agreement were furnished at no charge to
the public upon request.

Legal notice of the public meeting scheduled for August 13,
1980, was given by one publication of the notice in ten of the
daily newspapers in the State on or before July 15, 1980.  The
ten daily newspapers were:  The Bismarck Tribune, the Devils
Lake Journal, the Wahpeton Daily News, the Willisten Herald,
the Valley City Times Record, the Jamestown Sun, the Dickinson
Press, the Minot Daily News, the Fargo Forum, and the Grand
Forks Herald.

A North Dakota State Department of Health press release was
sent to the radio and television stations, the Associated
Press, the United Press International, and the State's daily
and county newspapers on July 9, 1980, to explain the State/EPA
Agreement and to encourage public review and conment of the
draft Agreement.  This release included information as to where
copies of the draft Agreement could be reviewed and obtained.
Information regarding the public meetings was also included.

A public service announcement and notice was developed (in
coordination with the Department's public information efforts)
by the North Dakota League of Women Voters.  This announcement

-------
was distributed to over 400 individuals, news media, agencies
and organizations on August 1, 1980.  .The announcement listed
the six priority issues identified in the State/EPA Agreement
for FY '81 and encouraged public comment and attendance at the
public meetings.

A two-part news story, published in the Minot Daily News on
August 12 and 13, summarized the draft Agreement and encouraged
public review and comment.

Public meetings on the draft Agreement were held on August 13,
1980, at 2:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. in the large hearing room of
the State Capitol Building, Bismarck, North Dakota, to answer
questions and to receive testimony and comments.  Written
testimony and comments were accepted through August 25, 1980.

Copies of the news release, legal notice and public service
announcement are on file at the North Dakota State Department
of Health, Division of Environmental Waste Management and
Research.

The draft Agreement was submitted to the State Intergovern-
mental Clearinghouse, Federal Aid Coordinator ' s Office, State
Capitol Building, Bismarck, North Dakota, 58505, on July 28,
1980, for A-95 review and clearance.  No comments were received
in the A-95 review process.

Summary of State's/EPA Response to Public Comments

The North Dakota State Department of Health has prepared and
retained a complete record of the public and written comments.
Copies of the record of the meetings and written comments and
the Department's response will be furnished upon request.

Public
No testimony was received at the two meetings.  The Chairman
explained the SEA, the State's and EPA's revisions to the draft
Agreement were presented and questions and comments were
directed to the following environmental activities:

     1.   Banning of 2, 4-D and Dioxin.

     2.   Mechanism for public participation.

     3.   Utility wastes.

     4.   Groundwater monitoring system for coal nines.

     5.   Air Monitoring of power plant emissions.

     6.   Ufaniferous coal.

-------
Written Comments

The following submitted written comments to  the North  Dakota
State Department of Health:

     1.   Dakota Resource Council

     2.   League of Women Voters

     3.   Montana-Dakota Utilities

     4.   Sierra Club

The following information provides a summary of the written
comments received and the North Dakota  State Department of
Health's response:

1.   Evelyn Newton, from the Dakota Resource Council  (DRC),
     stressed that the Department should "further address the
     priority issue of environmental impacts and problems
     associated with energy development in Western North
     Dakota."  The Department's response to  this concern was
     the inclusion of all the Department's environmental
     programs in this priority issue strategy.  In addition/
     the Department will focus on four areas of concern in
     Western North Dakota - the development  of oil and natural
     gas reserves, fly ash disposal, groundwater monitoring by
     mining operations and the Underground Injection Control
     Program.

     The DRC believes that the following should be priority
     items on the "wish list, " for which the Department should
     pursue funding:

     a.   Evaluating the effects of energy development on
          agricultural lands.

     b.   Evaluating trace elements dispersed from coal-fired
          generation plants.

     c.   Defining the limits to energy development in North
          Dakota.

These three projects will have a high priority by the  Depart-
ment in pursuing both State and Federal funding.

2.   The League of Women Voters of North Dakota focused its
     questions and comments on a 'comparison  of last year's

-------
3.
4.
Agreement and FY  '80 priority issues to this year's Agree-
ment, its priority issues and accomplishments.   The
League's comments as with all the written comments, were
forwarded to EPA.  A response from EPA to some of the
League's questions will be requested by the Department.
Several of the League's questions and comments should be
incorporated into the planning stages for next year's
Agreement.

The League also directed questions and comments  regarding
the strategies for Priority Issue No. 1, Environmental
Impacts, from Energy Development in Western North Dakota,
and Priority Issue No. 3, Development of a State Hazardous
Waste Management Program.  See the first paragraph of No.
1 regarding the DRC's comments and the Department's
response to Priority Issue No. 1, which closely  parallels
the League's concerns.

The league's comments to Priority Issue No. 3 included the
urging that a citizens' advisory group be established by
the Department and the suggestion that fly ash and sludge
disposal be addressed in No. 3.  The fly ash disposal issue
is addressed in Priority Issue No. 1.  See No. 1, first
paragraph of the DRC's comments and the Department's
response.

The Department incorporated the League's suggestion that
the Agreement include a list of initials for the terms and
phrases used throughout the Agreement.

In addition, questions and comments were directed to the
resource recovery, radiation, air and water environ-
mental programs and policies.

Written comments received from G.T. Badley, Montana Dakota
Utilities, expressed support to the Department in its
efforts to assume hazardous waste disposal permitting
authority under the Resource Conservation & Recovery Act.

Mr. Badley also recommended that the reference to an
"arsenic problem from the disposal of fly ash,"  on page 5
of the draft Agreement, be excluded in the Final Agree-
ment.  As per this recommendation, this phrase was ex-
cluded in the Environmental Overview Element.    A Depart-
ment commitment to work with state agencies and  industry
to develop safe methods for disposing of fly ash and
sludge is included in the Priority Issue No. 1,  Strategy,
Element D.

A request that individual members of the North Dakota
Sierra Club be placed on the Department's mailing list was
honored.

-------
June Thompson of the Sierra Club expressed an interest in
the Department's "wish list" of air quality projects and
questioned why there were no plans to ask the legislature
to fund these projects.  The Department plans to pursue
both State and Federal funding for the "wish list" projects.

Ms. Thompson also expressed concern over the Department's
plans for public participation and questioned if anyone in
the Department was researching why there is so little
participation.

The State and EPA will evaluate the FY '80 and '81 SEA
public participation efforts and will use these results in
developing a strategy for public participation for next
year's Agreement.

All of the comments were considered in the revision of the
draft Agreement.  Several of the League's comments should
be incorporated into the planning stages for the Agreement's
format and process in FY '82.

-------
E.    FY '80 Program Accomplishments

-------
The Federal Fiscal Year 1980  (FY  '80) is the time period
between October 1, 1979/ and  September 30, 1980.  The fol-
lowing is a summary of the North Dakota Environmental Program
Accomplishments in FY '80:

Air

The State Air Pollution Control Program is located in the
North Dakota State Department of Health, Environmental Control
Section, Division of Environmental Engineering.

 1.  The New Source Review Program (Permit to Construct) was
     maintained to assure compliance with Prevention of Signi-
     ficant Deterioration (PSD), Emission Offset and New
     Source Performance Standards.  A total of twenty (20)
     permits to construct were issued during North Dakota's FY
     '80.

 2.  The Permit to Operate Program was maintained.  A total of
     thirty-nine (39) permits to operate were issued during
     the period of July 1, 1979, through June 30, 1980.

 3.  The State Implementation Plan for the Control of Air .
     Pollution and the Air Pollution Control Regulations of
     the State of North Dakota were revised to incorporate
     changes resulting from the Clean Air Act Amendments of
     1977 and changes in Federal regulations by the U.S.
     Environmental Protection Agency.  The revisions consisted
     of the establishment of a Permit to Construct processing
     fee regulation and amendment of the public participation
     section of the Permit to Construct process so that public
     participation is only required for Prevention of Signi-
     ficant Deterioration of Air Quality Sources, New Source
     Performance Standard Sources, Emission Standards for
     Hazardous Air Pollutant Sources, sources determined by
     the Department o have a major impact on air quality and
     those sources for which a request for a public comment
     period is received from the public.  Also,  the Federal
     Ambient Air Quality Standard for lead was added to the
     regulations and the standard for photochemical oxidants
     was changed to be the same as the Federal standard for
     ozone.

 4.  An Emissions Inventory System of pollutants emitted to
     the ambient air was maintained.

 5.  Air Pollution Control Program staff observed performance
     test results on several major air pollution sources,  as
     well as several minor air pollution sources, to insure
     compliance with emission rate limitations imposed by the
     Air Pollution Control Regulations of the State of North
     Dakota. .

-------
 6.  Air Pollution Control Program staff conducted scheduled
     and unscheduled inspections of all major air pollution
     grant sources, as well as many minor air pollution sources,
     operated in the State during FY '80.

 7.  A total of ten enforcement actions (consisting of either
     Notices of Violation or emergency orders) were taken
     during FY '80.  Penalties totaling $42,000 were assessed
     in five of the cases.

 8.  The state-wide ambient air quality monitoring network was
     upgraded to include the addition of four permanent and
     one portable continuous ambient air quality monitoring
     site.

 9.  Staff of the Air Pollution Control Program continued to
     develop a quality assurance audit program for both indus-
     try and State ambient air quality monitoring networks.

10.  Several industry owned and operated, source specific
     ambient air quality networks, to supplement the State
     network and satisfy permit requirements, were established
     following review and approval by the Department.

11.  Several problems associated with energy development in
     Western North Dakota were identified and actions were
     initiated to resolve the problems.


Noise
The State Noise Control Program is located in the North Dakota
State Department of Health, Environmental Control Section,
Division of Environmental Engineering.

1.   Regulations to minimize and prevent hazards to health and
     safety caused by excessive noise are in the process of
     being drafted.

2.   A program to assist local governments in their noise
     control activities has been established.  Technical
     assistance, information, model noise control ordinances
     and the loan of sound level monitoring equipment are
     available to local governments as part of this program.

3.   A physical survey of the noise levels within the State
     has been initiated.  Two cities, a power plant, and an
     office area have been surveyed; two more city surveys are
     scheduled for the present FY '80.  The EPA Region VIII
     Technical Assistance Center will cooperate on these
     surveys.

-------
           4.   Noise complaints associated with refrigeration units on
 !               truck trailers, building ventilation systems, grain
i                drying facilities, railroad switching operations, airport
                operations and blow-down operations at coal-fired power
                plants, have been investigated by Department personnel.

j           5.   The following public participation/information activities
I                have been initiated and will be ongoing:

                a.   The Noise Control Program has cooperated with the Health
I                     Education Division of the Department on a public aware-
                     ness campaign.  A series of press releases, a number of
j -                   public service announcements, a slide presentation, a
                     brochure on agricultural noise and magazine articles
                     have been developed.  A film was purchased and officials
  '                   of the program participated in Earth Day - 80 activi-
                     ties.  The program has a number of EPA informational
                     brochures on noise-related topics that it distributes to
                     interested parties.

                b.   A Noise Control Program entitled "Each Community Kelps
                     Others" • (ECHO) has been established to address noise
                     problems at the local level.  As part of this program an
                     individual experienced in successful noise control
                     enters into an agreement with the State Department of
                     Health whereby he will pass on his expertise to communities
                     interested in establishing noise control ordinances.

           Pesticides

           The State Pesticides Program is located in the North Dakota
           State Department of Agriculture.

           1.   Enforcement Program

                a.   Negotiated and signed a laboratory contract with the
                     Montana State Department of Agriculture.

                b.   Conducted over 200 dealer investigations.

  '              c.   Conducted approximately 300 applicator investiga-
                     tions .

  1              d.   Conducted 20 use investigations.

                e.   Investigated approximately 15 pesticide complaints.
                     At this time {August 1980} no enforcement action has
                     been taken.

-------
2.   Certification Program

     a.   Implemented the State's applicator certification
          program with assistance from the North Dakota State
          University Extension Service.

     b.   Provided quarterly progress reports of the United
          States Department of Agriculture Applicator Training
          Program to EPA.

3.   Registration and Exemption Program

     a.   Issued five emergency exemptions in the State.

     b.   Provided copies of these exemptions to EPA.


Radiation

The Radiation Control Program is located in the North Dakota
State Department of Health, Environmental Control Section,
Division of Environmental Engineering.

 1.  Renewed registrations and/or issued new registrations for
     192 X-ray facilities.

 2.  Inspected 69 X-ray facilities in which 84 X-ray machines
     were evaluated.

 3.  Licensed 11 users of radioactive materials (includes
     renewal of licenses).

 4.  Inspected 15 users of radioactive materials.

 5.  Evaluated radiation levels of 6 nonionizing radiation
     sources, as requested.

 6.  Conducted field tests of 38 new X-ray machines certified
     under Federal X-ray Performance Standards.

 7.  Maintained the DENT (Dental Exposure: Normalization
     Technique) and BENT (Breast Exposure: Nationwide Trends)
     programs.  Performed 28 BENT evaluations under the BENT
     program and evaluated 268 dental facilities under the
     DENT program.

 8.  Continued to participate with the U.S. Environmental Pro-
     tection Agency in the ERAMS (Environmental Radiation
     Ambient Monitoring System).

 9.  Maintained the environmental radiation surveillance milk
     sampling network on a standby alert basis.

-------
                                                                          1
10.  Participated with the U.S. Department of Energy in a
     preliminary field investigation of former uraniferous
     lignite processing sites near Belfield and Bowman, North
     Dakota.

Solid Waste/Hazardous Waste/Toxic Substances

The State Solid Waste and Hazardous Waste Program is organized
within the North Dakota State Department of Health, Environ-
mental Control Section, Division of Environmental Waste Manage-
ment and Research.

Subtitle C—Hazardous Waste and Toxic Substances

Due to the four-month delay in the final promulgation of the
Hazardous Waste Regulations, projected FY'80 SEA work activi-
ties and timeframes were also delayed.  The following activi-
ties, however, were accomplished:

1.   The search for abandoned and/or existing hazardous waste
     sites, initiated by the State and EPA in FY'79, identified
     seven existing sites and two potential problem areas.  An
     inventory of amounts and locations of arsenic storage
     throughout the State was also conducted.

2.   Development of procedures for hazardous waste permit
     issuance, denial, modification, revocation, suspension,
     and renewal were initiated.

3.   A Letter of Intent to obtain Interim Authorization
     Status ,by the Department and the State's Interim Authoriza-
     tion Phase I Application were submitted to EPA.

4.   Approximately 25 requests for technical assistance were
     received by the Department in FY'80.  Requests for
     assistance included storage and disposal information for
     Class A explosive materials, agricultural pesticides,
     asbestos-containing wastes, toxaphene contaminated
     wastes, PCB-contaminated wastes and PCB's.  Hazardous
     waste inquiries were referred to out-of-State disposal
     sites or advised on alternate storage procedures.

5.   The Department is included in the State Emergency Response
     System and Division personnel are available for supervision
     and technical assistance for the disposal of spilled
     hazardous wastes and materials.

6.   Ihe following public information and participation
     activities were conducted by the Department:

     a.   A mailing list for the Hazardous Waste Management
          Program was compiled.  Also compiled supplement to

-------
          the EPA Hazardous Waste Notification mailing  list,
          identifying possible generators of hazardous  waste
          in North Dakota.

     b.   Co-sponsored and participated with EPA Region VIII,
          Office of Toxic Substances, in a one-day  PCS  Seminar,
          in Bismarck, North Dakota.

     c.   Co-sponsored a one-day EPA State Briefing on  the
          Final Hazardous Waste Regulations in Fargo, North
          Dakota.  The Department mailed 175 additional
          brochures to individuals in the State on  the  Hazardous
          Waste Program mailing list.

     d.   Department personnel assisted in the development of
          a Technical Advisory Committee to address the
          pesticide disposal problem in the State.

     e.   Provided technical assistance to the Environmental
          Action Foundation and the National Wildlife Federa-
          tion in the development of the State's Hazardous and
          Solid Waste Management Program information for the
          Regional Waste Alert! Conference.

     f.   Assisted the North Dakota League of Women Voters in
          sponsoring a one-hour discussion on Prairie Public
          Television on the State/EPA Agreement for FY'80.
Subtitle D—Solid Waste Management

1.   Conducted Open Dump Inventory, including:

     a.   Approximately 370 ground and aerial inspections of
          sanitary landfills and open dump sites were conducted.

     b.   As of August 1980, 48 open dumps existed in the
          State.  The Department will promote and encourage
          the upgrading of these sites.

2.   Developed and submitted a Draft State Solid Waste Management
     Plan to EPA.

3.   Three technical assistance proposals were developed,
     submitted, and received approval through the Technical
     Assistance Panels Program (T.A.P.P.), including:
     a.
     b.
"Development of a Native American Solid Waste
Management Strategy."

"Development of a Strategy for Disposal of Solid
Waste in Climatically Severe Areas."

-------
     c.   "North Dakota Resource Recovery Strategy Analysis."

     Conducted the State's Resource Recovery Program, including
     the following;

     a.   Two Abandoned Auto county projects were completed,
          resulting in the removal of an additional 2,750 tons
          of junked motor vehicles.

     b.   A Draft North Dakota Resource Recovery Strategy
          Analysis was prepared by Fred C. Hart & Associates
          and the Department.

     c.   Technical assistance, has been provided for a Statewide
          oil recycling project (private firm).

     The Department conducted the following public information/
     participation solid waste management activities:

     a.   A mailing list for the Solid Waste Management
          Program 'was compiled.

     b.   Required public participation activities in the
          development of the State Solid Waste Management Plan
          were implemented and, in addition to the specific
          requirements, a Solid Waste Management Questionnaire
          was developed and sent to the Regional Planning
          Councils and health districts and departments in the
          State.

     c.   Sponsored a one-day Utility Waste Seminar in Bismarck,
          North Dakota.
Water

The State Water Programs are located in the North Dakota State
Department of Health, Environmental Control Section, Division
of Water Supply and Pollution Control.

Public Water Supervision Program

1.   Activities of District Health Units, County Health
     Departments, and the State Plumbing Board were coordinated
     with those of the Department to meet the needs of the
     water supply program.

2.   During the year, 757 surveys and written reports were
     made of public water systems.  An additional 602 visita-
     tions of public water systems were made by Department,
     District Health Unit, and Plumbing Board personnel.

-------
3.   Statutes and regulations require that plans and specifica-
     tions be prepared for all water systems contemplated  for
     use by the public.  Plans and specifications are approved
     by the Department only when such plans and specifications
     fully comply with existing statutes and regulations.
     Approximately 155 sets of plans for new or revised water
     systems were approved.

4.   Eight microbiological laboratories are currently certified
     by the Department.

     The Department certifies laboratories to perform chemical
     analysis of water samples for compliance with EPA and
     state regulations.  Two laboratories are certified for
     analysis for some of the parameters for chemical contami-
     nant levels; however, none have been certified for all
     parameters as- specified under the Regulations.

5.   The Department's laboratories completed all chemical and
     microbiological analyses for compliance with current
     Federal and state regulations.

6.   Approximately 1,231 enforcement actions were handled by
     the Department in FY '80,  including the request for 169
     public notices and issuance of 30 exemptions for exceeding
     maximum contaminant levels.

7.   The Federal Model State Information System has not been
     usable and was abandoned with the exception of the maintenance
     of the water system inventory for reporting to EPA.

8.   Public Participation - An active training and certification
     program was maintained for water system operators in FY
     '80.   Qn-the-job training, preparation of training
     materials, two 4-day seminars and four 1-day seminars for
     operators were conducted.   Approximately 267 operators
     have attended these sessions.

208 Water Quality Planning

1.   Monitoring on One Mile Creek and the Srewer Lake drainage
     was completed.  A combined report on the effects of
     cattle wintering operations and wetland drainage will be
     available in September 1980.

2.   A 314 Clean Lakes Grant Application was submitted for
     Mirror Lake in Adams County.   This Grant is presently in
     the diagnostic feasibility study stage.

3.   An application for Spiritwood Lake, located in Stutsman
     County,  is being prepared.  Evaluations of alternatives
     for restoration and a watershed assessment is underway.

-------
4.   A nutrient assessment report was completed on the streams
     in North Dakota, in cooperation with the Soil Conservation
     Committee.  This report is used by the Soil Conservation
     Districts to determine the nonpoint source pollution
     problem areas.

5.   An assessment was made of 65 feedlot or wintering opera-
     tions along the streams in North Dakota.  The Department
     is working with the problem operations to correct the
     situation through cost share programs or relocation of
     the feeding area.

6.   The following public participation/information activities
     were conducted:

     a.   A lakes conference was held in Devils Lake to inform
          the public of the various programs and efforts
          underway and available to restore lakes in the
          State.

     b.   An on-site disposal seminar was held in Fargo by the
          lake Agassiz Regional Council.  The purpose of this
          seminar was to inform developers, contractors,
          engineering firms and State and local agencies of
          the most modern methods of on-site waste disposal.

     c.   A ninety slide and taped narrative audiovisual set
          was developed by the North Dakota Extension Service.
          This set explains the nonpoint source pollution
          problems in North Dakota and the available best
          management practices to correct these problems.

-------

-------
Water Pollution Control (106)


1.   The Stream Water Quality Monitoring Program, coordinated
     with the United States Geological Survey Program to provide
     broad base water quality data and reduce overlapping and
     duplication, is a continuous on-going program.  The data
     from the Department's 45 operating stations is routinely
     placed into the STORET program.

2.   The Department has always placed emphasis on the timely
     issuance or reissuance of waste discharge permits under the
     North Dakota Pollutant Discharge Elimination System Program.
     With few minor exceptions, all permits have been reissued
     without delay.  New permits are issued on a timely basis and
     within the 6 month time frame established for the Department
     to act and complete the permit issuance.

3.   The Department increased its activities in compliance
     sampling of permittee discharges in FY '80.  A total of 28
     samples were picked up from municipal and non-municipal
     discharges and analyzed in the Department's laboratory for
     permit compliance checks.  This activity involved 21 major
     municipal and 7 major non-municipal discharges.  In addition,
     the North Dakota Public Service Commission, through agree-
     ment with the Department, conducted compliance sampling on
     10 coal mines in the State.  As most municipal and industry
     waste treatment systems utilize waste stabilization lagoons
     with seasonal and short period discharges,  all compliance
     sampling activities are limited to those times of discharge.

4.   A total of twelve enforcement actions were taken during FY
     '80.  These actions were primarily notices of violation of
     permit conditions.  Not included were the letters to permit-
     tees reminding them that their monitoring reports were
     overdue and requesting immediate submittal  of these reports
     to the Department.  All monitoring reports are reviewed by
     the permit section to determine if permit discharge limita-
     tions were in compliance.

5.   Inspection of public wastewater treatment facilities by
     Department personnel serves several purposes; it provides an
     opportunity for the local facilities operator and Department
     personnel to review plant operations, work together toward
     solving any problems that may exist, provide technical
     assistance to the operator toward meeting discharge requirements,
     if necessary, and it provides the State with current information
     on the facility and its level of effective operation.   In FY
     '80, Department personnel carried out 296 inspections  and
     visitations of wastewater treatment facilities.  Of this
     number, 224 were inspections which resulted in 214 written
     operation and maintenance inspection reports.  District
     Health Unit personnel, under contract with the Department,
     made 220 visits to public wastewater collection and treat-
     ment facilities.

-------
r
           6.    State  law and Department regulations require that the plans
                and specifications for  all public wastewater collection
                and/or treatment facilities,  including all additions to such
                systems be reviewed and approved .by the Department prior to
                construction.  In FY '80, the Department reviewed 156 sets
                of plans related to the above.  This number includes those
                reviewed and approved through the Construction Grants
                Program.

           7.    The Department conducted two  4-day training seminars and
                four 1-day training classes for wastewater treatment plant
                operators.  Total attendance  at these seminars and training
                sessions totaled 214 operators and/or city officials responsi
                ble for facility operations.   State law requires all chief
                operators of wastewater treatment facilities serving a
                population equivalent of 500  or more be certified by the
                Department.


           Other Water Quality Programs


           1.    The Department initiated steps to incorporate the Pretreat-
                ment Program into the Department's ongoing Construction
                Grants and Permit Program.  Primary responsibility has been
                given  to the construction grants section with coordinating
                activities in the permits section.

           2.    The Department initiated preliminary action in the Under-
                ground Injection Control Program (UIC).  It expects that
                these  actions will result in  eventual delegations, by EPA to
                the State, of responsibilities for the Pprogram.  The
                Program is expected to involve the Department, the State
                Water  Commission and the Office of the State Geologist.

-------
-------
z

5
t.
<
M


S
C

Q

£










w
a
•2
5
0
W
W
ce












































3
CO
a
cs




M
5
»j
o
Q






M
e
u
X
«
O
&






































ss
M
M



-















tJ
£4
<
CO
§
E-
05
K
»4
£





-,
^
&

O






















U
[JJ
<



c.




u
<
H
W




£
H

J
^
O
"
1
z
u

<
S3
Q
E

>"
JJ
CH
2
<
O









a.
1
"S.
t-
§








a.

%^
tc tc tt te
X X £ < £
S 3s 3 0. 3
1** ^
* "1
* «N














p"l
IM CO
O O
FH
* ui <-i O«S oo -»•»
- f~t oo ^* ^i



o ^
QDOO r^t-^^^-O"*^
•^ -^ O -» -H
CO »H (M

C C
e n
ft« PU *O rt O O CO1 «7 «7
"*H CO ^N <*•)
AJ i— 1 *g»
IM CO
Q C
Li >»4
Cl to
e « c -rf
CO S 0 fa
a. > a «H « «
u e i-1 u 3
^ -i o e. s u -c
e > -^ E o ft. e
Oj U «J O V Ul v^
So: « « n e
HI U 3 -H -O
QA m i-l e} B9 c
4! Cft *M *Q ti£
c I o e —i c a c
<3 < V Cl WC3«0>
£ v4 w o • o cv a
•0 t- *< Ct>T3CX =
41 C Q 01 tl 1) 4> 41
4-1 U W ^MUUl-H
B C ~H o«*9O "W w U
UUOIkrC O C C O ffl >N 01
*H o o ft* w *•• Qa^-t^^B^js ccc ct a
•-H <-)*«' CO) ^4«^MC1 &.O4-'
M ec> >occ uc-^ww " v. -a
O « O C—OOO'M-HE kicws
u e-, 6. o. uuuua.uve.a -< oa
CO Cu C^ CV O O *^ d 4J**1 €&V£vCCI
4J M ^^ C5 £fi>Q(JCS^^^U33 **^ kl " ^4 4-1
CO vu<0 3DtCk&>^ &1^3^^SC/i-i *4
iacioac
-* u »n c ^cc ^ acc«/4> u
e ai^ic e wi-ixE-^Eeiiijs-B ^
C o*j ^w—3Q.ao J-ea
fc. ^•rfWOSSCCS.'" -4~vlo
e e — •S'rtse -sc s z ec e.
c jsj> *-cfaoaa = 4>^.— jajoa
O 33« OOUfa— act —  e
U ' • • O • •
O»-ex*ficj*-< e*j cn*ff
, ,
< oa
a.
fid
**»
n:
X


*^
IN



e
r*





_i
•



•-*

cc
^


"
CO
m
«» w
c c
o o
it! *j a *u
no c «
fa rl »< rt
B 3 tt. 3
0} 41
»C *-)
fa >
fl
41 C
a e
0= SO
0>
•o «
d •
fl*
rj1
e c
«> 0
« F ed
JS 41-5
* 5 = e
« S g =
" > T W
• 0 Z „
« "• OP S
fr « S
2 2 5£
o « _ rt
" T o«
s • Is
2 * 6 E
« « S S
" O ^ ^
c *- ll ^
E 6 ,55
41 1-1
I ^ —' ' •'

" " ~ £ e£
u

                                          -  70  -
-------
X
I
M
O
i
o.
1C
c
5
cc
23 5
to a u
&J M tJ
K « <

•#
U
w
CL

—
_J
W O
i: O ts
3 <
E-. H
S B
a z
E- <
§§





















e-
a.
H
O
EH

^
M
EH
U












< 0 <
CL e. a.
W j£ UJ











on
o

O
CM
OJ




g



u
LU
•9
1
O
to
CM
eg




S



-

S
o
o
CSJ



o
Lf>
1C


Ifl


,H
o
^
o
^
01
••* IV CM
CO 03 CO
• d
£ •£


V

O >t
*> -M
•243 *3
^ ^ 3 •
CJ 10 Cr ^C

-r- C 1- LU
%-  • *^* 3 O
K- 10 C X Ifl 1.
O-i-lOO Q.
Ift-i- *J T3 O.
ifl c •— a)  o a •>
- 3 c o c -> ai
o. ~- s. —• 
£
>— O
•0 S-

c">
|5
O CJ
u o
•r- t/1
^ H-^'^~^
C

Qu E f-~
O  O ^
a> i- o
O C-3


c
a*— -
to to
0.1—
f a.
u

*J S-
u o

B.
^•^ IO
c —
o -o
*J s
IO
£ C
o —

i- C.
u o
S t!
3 «3
CLO.
« (J

in -n
C 3
V Q.
C^ G^
i- a>
CL OO
6 —
o

a. £
O i^

Cl O
> o

o a.




_J
((^
t*

h"-

































                                                 -  50  -