The Observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1968-current, April 10, 2019, Page 2, Image 2

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    ✷✡ ➋☛☞ ❖✌✄ ✆❱ ✆
❻❼❽❾
❽❻❿❿➀➁
➩➫➭➯➲
➳➵➸➺➻ ➼➽➾➚➸➪➚➽➸➺➻➶ ➹➘➴➼➷
➬➮➶ ➱✃➚ ➬➮➮➱✃ ➸➺➻ ➵❐ ❒➮➬❮❰
➳✃➚➴➚ ➺➴➚ ❒ÏÐ ➸➺➻➽ ➷➚❐➱ ➼➪ ➱✃➚
➻➚➺➴❰
➩➫➭➯➲ÑÒ ÓÔÕÓÖÔÕÓ➩
×➪ ➹➘➴➼➷ ➬➮➶ ➬ØÏÐ➶ Ù➵➪❐➚➸➚➴Ú
➺➱➚ Û➚➪❰ Ü➵Ý➚➴➱ Þ❰ ß➚➚➶ ➺ ➸➺➻
➺❐➱➚➴ ➽à➴➴➚➪➸➚➴➼➪á ➱✃➚ ➹➴â➻ ➵❐
ã➵➴➱✃➚➴➪ä➼➴á➼➪➼➺ ➺➱ ➹➘➘➵â➺➱Ú
➱➵å Ù➵à➴➱ æ➵à➽➚➶ ➽➺➼➸ ❐➺➴➚ç➚➷➷
➱➵ ✃➼➽ â➚➪➶ ➘➴➺➼➽➼➪á ➱✃➚â ❐➵➴
➱✃➚➼➴ èà➪➽à➴➘➺➽➽➚➸ é➵à➴➺á➚
➺➪➸ ❐➵➴➱➼➱à➸➚❰ê
➫ë ➩ÓÔÒ ➭➯➩ì
í➪ ➬ØÏÏ➶ ➱✃➚ ➹â➚➴➼é➺➪ î➵é➼Ú
➚➱➻ ❐➵➴ ➱✃➚ ï➴➚ð➚➪➱➼➵➪ ➵❐ Ù➴à➚➷➱➻
➱➵ ➹➪➼â➺➷➽ ç➺➽ ➼➪é➵➴➘➵➴➺➱➚➸❰
í➪ ➬❮➬❒➶ ➱✃➚ ñ➴➼➱➼➽✃ ➷➼➪➚➴
Üòî➳➼➱➺➪➼é ➽➚➱ ➽➺➼➷ ❐➴➵â
î➵à➱✃➺â➘➱➵➪➶ Þ➪á➷➺➪➸➶ ➵➪ ➼➱➽
➼➷➷Ú❐➺➱➚➸ â➺➼➸➚➪ ð➵➻➺á➚❰
í➪ ➬❮➬Ï➶ ➱✃➚ ï➴➵❐➚➽➽➼➵➪➺➷
Û➵➷❐➚➴➽ó ➹➽➽➵é➼➺➱➼➵➪ ➵❐ ➹â➚➴➼Ú
é➺ ç➺➽ ❐➵à➪➸➚➸ ➼➪ ã➚çô➵➴õ❰
í➪ ➬❮❒Ð➶ ➱✃➚ ö❰ îé➵➱➱ ö➼➱÷á➚➴Ú
➺➷➸ ➪➵ð➚➷ è➳✃➚ Û➴➚➺➱ Û➺➱➽Ý➻ê
ç➺➽ ø➴➽➱ ➘àÝ➷➼➽✃➚➸ Ý➻ îé➴➼ÝÚ
➪➚➴ó➽ ➵❐ ã➚çô➵➴õ❰
í➪ ➬❮ù❒➶ Û➚➴â➺➪ ï➴➚➽➼➸➚➪➱
ï➺à➷ä➵➪ æ➼➪➸➚➪Ýà➴á ç➺➽ ➴➚Ú
➚➷➚é➱➚➸ ➼➪ ➺ ➴à➪➵❐❐➶ ç➼➱✃ ➹➸➵➷❐
æ➼➱➷➚➴ é➵â➼➪á ➼➪ ➽➚é➵➪➸❰
í➪ ➬❮úû➶ ñ➴➵➵õ➷➻➪ ü➵➸á➚➴➽
ï➴➚➽➼➸➚➪➱ ñ➴➺➪é✃ Ü➼éõ➚➻ ➘à➴Ú
é✃➺➽➚➸ ➱✃➚ é➵➪➱➴➺é➱ ➵❐ ý➺éõ➼➚
Ü➵Ý➼➪➽➵➪ ❐➴➵â ➱✃➚ ò➵➪➱➴➚➺➷
Ü➵➻➺➷➽❰
í➪ ➬❮Ï❒➶ î➱à➺➴➱ îà➱é➷➼❐❐➚➶ ➱✃➚
ñ➚➺➱➷➚➽ó ➵➴➼á➼➪➺➷ Ý➺➽➽ ➘➷➺➻➚➴➶
➸➼➚➸ ➼➪ æ➺âÝà➴á➶➾➚➽➱ Û➚➴Ú
â➺➪➻➶ ➺➱ ➺á➚ ❒➬❰
í➪ ➬❮ÏØ➶ èí➪ ➱✃➚ æ➚➺➱ ➵❐ ➱✃➚
ã➼á✃➱ê ç➵➪ Ý➚➽➱ ➘➼é➱à➴➚ ➵❐
➬❮Ïû ➺➱ ➱✃➚ ú➮➱✃ ➹é➺➸➚â➻
➹ç➺➴➸➽þ ➵➪➚ ➵❐ ➼➱➽ ➽➱➺➴➽➶ Ü➵➸
î➱➚➼á➚➴➶ ç➺➽ ➪➺â➚➸ Ý➚➽➱ ➺éÚ
➱➵➴ ç✃➼➷➚ ÿ➺➱✃➺➴➼➪➚ æ➚➘Ýà➴➪
ç➺➽ ✃➵➪➵➴➚➸ ➺➽ Ý➚➽➱ ➺é➱➴➚➽➽
❐➵➴ èÛà➚➽➽➾✃➵ó➽ Ù➵â➼➪á ➱➵
ü➼➪➪➚➴❰ê
Ö➫➩➩ì ❚ ➲
▼ ✁✂✄☎✆❦✝✞ ✩✟ ✠✡☛☛✡☞✌
➬ùÚ❒úÚ❒❮Úù➮ÚùûÚúû
▼ ✁✂ ▼✍✎✎✍✏✑✝✞ ✩✟✹✒ ✠✡☛☛✡☞✌
➬➬Ú❒❒ÚùúÚúúÚÐØÚ❮Úå❒
P✏✇ ❡✄✂✎✎✞ ✩✓✹ ✠✡☛☛✡☞✌
➬ÐÚùùÚúùÚÐ❮ÚÏ➮Úïñ ØÚåù
❲✍✑ ✔✏❡ ♦✍✔ ✞ ❆✕✖✡☛ ✓
➬➬Ú➬❮ÚÐ➮ÚÐ❒
P✍✆❦ ✗✞ ❆✕✖✡☛ ✘
✙ ✚ ✛✜✢✜✣ ✚✤✥✤✦✤✧
✙ ✧ ✛✜✢✜✣ ★✤✪✤✧✤✥
✙ ✫ ✛✜✢✜✣ ✬✤✪✤✧✤✫
✙ ✚✭ ✛✜✢✜✣ ✫✤✪✤✫✤✭
P✍✆❦ ✗✞ ❆✕✖✡☛ ✓
✙ ✚ ✛✜✢✜✣ ✪✤★✤✚✤✫
✙ ✧ ✛✜✢✜✣ ✮✤✪✤✫✤✫
✙ ✫ ✛✜✢✜✣ ✪✤✭✤✮✤✧
✙ ✚✭ ✛✜✢✜✣ ✮✤★✤✬✤✥
❚ ➫➯➭ ❚ ì ✯ ➫ ❚ ➩
✰✱✢✲✳✴✵ ✶✷ ✸✺✻✻✣
✙ ✼✽✵✾✿✳ ❀✴✳❁✷✽✣ ✮✭✭✤★✫✫✤✪✬✪✮✜
✙ ❀✱✶✵✾✿✳ ❀✴✳❁✷✽✣ ✥✭✬✤✥✮✮✤✦★✧✚✜
ëì ◆ Ò ✯ ➯ ✯ ì ❚ Ö➯➩ì ❂
❊❃❄✖❅ ❄❇❇☞✖t ✡❈ ✠❉❋❄ t☞ ❋❄☛✡❃❄✖
❅☞②✖ ●❍❈❄✖❃❄✖ ✡✌ ❉ t✡✠❄☛❅ ✠❉✌■
✌❄✖❏ ●❑❑❉❈✡☞✌❉☛☛❅ ❑☞✌❋✡t✡☞✌❈ ❄▲✡❈t
t❖❉t ✠❉◗❄ ❋❄☛✡❃❄✖❅ ✠☞✖❄ ❋✡❇✈❑②☛t❏
❘✔ ❙✏☎ ✂❡ ✑✏❯ ✏✑ ✂ ❱✏❯✏❡
❡✏☎❯ ❳ ❋❄☛✡❃❄✖❅ ❈❖☞②☛❋ ❍❄ ❍❄❇☞✖❄
✥✣✬✭ ✛✜✢✜ ✼❨ ❩✷✱ ✿✷ ✽✷✶ ✴✳✸✳✾❬✳
❅☞②✖ ✕❉✕❄✖ ✕☛❄❉❈❄ ❑❉☛☛ ❭✹✟■✘❪❫■
❫✟❪✟❏
❴❵ ➫➩ì ➫ ❛ ➩Óì ➭➯➲
è➾➵➴õ ➼➽ ➽➵â➚➱✃➼➪á ➻➵à é➺➪
é➵à➪➱ ➵➪➶ ➺ ➱➴à➽➱➚➸➶ ➷➼❐➚➷➵➪á
❐➴➼➚➪➸ ç✃➵ ➪➚ð➚➴ ➸➚➽➚➴➱➽ ➻➵à❰ê
➋ ❜❝❞❢❝❞❣❤ ✐❥❧❞♠❣♥♣qr❤❣s
✉①❣❞r③❝④ ⑤q❥❤❥⑥❥❧❞④❝⑦r⑧❤
⑨⑩❶❷❸♥⑩❶❹⑩❺
❲ ✁✂ ✄✁❆❨✱ ❆☎✆✝✞ ✟✵✱ ✠✵✟✾
LOCAL
ÕÖ×ØÙÚ
Straight said the train
horns annoyed him when he
Continued from Page 1A
➣➅↔➆ ↕➄➙➂➔ ➆➄ ➛➈ ➓➅➈➎➔➂ ➌➎
pastor of La Grande’s Our
Lady of the Valley Catholic
Church, with launching the
1990, but he has long since
become accustomed to them.
“I don’t hear them any-
more,” he said.
Rich Pogue, manager of
the Travelodge, also on Ad-
ams Avenue, also said cus-
tomers complain about the
train horn blasts.
“Some tell us that it
seemed like trains were run-
ning all night long,” Pogue
said.
Like Straight, he said he
is used to the sound of the
trains. Pogue said it makes
him feel nostalgic when
he hears train horns in the
distance, noting that the
railroad played a big role in
La Grande’s development.
Karin Tsiatsos, owner of
The Landing Hotel on Ad-
ams Avenue, was encour-
aged to learn that downtown
La Grande may become a
➂➃➄➅➆ ➆➄ ➇➅➂➈➆➂ ➈ ➉➊➌➂➆ ➍➄➎➂
about 20 years ago.
Albrecht,
who
left
La Grande almost 15 years
ago and is now the chaplain
of a hospital in Honolulu,
Hawaii, said he is delight-
ed to learn that the City of
La Grande’s application was
approved.
“It is a great feeling. I’m
so happy that people kept
on working on it after I
left. It would not have hap-
pened without them,” said
Albrecht, who frequently
makes return visits to La
Grande and dislikes the
sound of train horn blasts.
Business owners who are
➏➅➈➆➂➐➊➑ ➈ ➉➊➌➂➆ ➍➄➎➂ ➈➒ -
pears to be in La Grande’s
future include Ed Straight
and his wife, Debbie, who
own the Orchard Motel on
Adams Avenue. Ed Straight
said travelers stopping in La
➓➅➈➎➔➂ ➐➄➅ ➆→➂ ➣➅↔➆ ➆➌↕➂ ➈➅➂
bothered most by the train
horns.
“Some customers tell us, ‘I
can’t hear myself think’ (be-
cause of the horn blasts),”
Ed Straight said.
He said once someone was
signing in as a guest but then
heard the sound of a pass-
ing train’s horn and decided
to continue on to Baker City
rather than spend the night
in La Grande.
➉➊➌➂➆ ➍➄➎➂➜
“We have been dying to
hear this news,” she said.
According to Tsiatsos, 15
to 20 percent of her guests
complain about the train
horns. This has inspired
her to place ear plugs in the
rooms of her guests.
Justin Rock, a member of
the La Grande City Council,
is among those opposed to
➆→➂ ➇➅➂➈➆➌➄➎ ➄➐ ➈ ➉➊➌➂➆ ➍➄➎➂➜
Rock said he objects to it be-
cause the City of La Grande
will have to spend at least
$200,000 to take steps like
installing safety devices.
æçèè
Continued from Page 1A
it comes from and how cities and
counties in Oregon must follow the
state’s comprehensive plan when
building their own.
“A comprehensive plan tells the
story and the vision of a communi-
ty,” Stenbeck said. “It’s a document
on what you want to do in the city,
and (it) is important to the develop-
ment of a community.”
Overall, a comprehensive plan
outlines how the available land and
space in a community may be used
➂➝➇➌➂➎➆➑➞ ➈➎➔ ➂➃➂➇➆➌➙➂➑➞ ➆➄ ↕➂➂➆ ➆→➂
➎➂➂➔↔ ➄➐ ➌➆↔ ➇➌➆➌Û➂➎↔➜ ➍➄➎➌➎➏ ➅➊➑➂↔
and standards then serve as the
guidelines to follow for implement-
ing the vision of the comprehensive
plan, according to La Grande City
Planner Mike Boquist.
Boquist said while La Grande’s
comprehensive plan was created in
the 1990s, some of its goals — such
➈↔ ➆→➂ ➅➂➇➄↕↕➂➎➔➈➆➌➄➎↔ ➐➄➅ Ü➄➄➔ -
plains and hazardous areas — have
no need for revisions because they
cover subjects that rarely change.
Ý➄➡➂➙➂➅Þ ➡➌➆→ ↕➄➅➂ Ü➊➌➔ ➏➄➈➑↔Þ ➆→➂
city planner said it’s important for
the council to update the plan to
match their vision.
“As things change, we need to
focus on those goals,” Boquist said.
“Economic development, parks and
housing have changed, so we need to
update (them).”
To understand the housing needs
in La Grande, the city is currently
commissioning a housing study,
according to Boquist. The city plan-
ner said the most recent housing
➦➧➨➩➫➭➩➫ ➯➲➩ ➳➵➸➺➸
➻➼ ➽➾➼➚➪➶ ➹➼➘ ➴➶➶➚ ➼➷➷➾➬➮➶➪ ➱➬ ➶➘➱➼➴✃❐➘➹ ➼ ❒❮❐➶➱ ❰➬➚➶ ❐➚ ➱➬Ï➚ÐÑ➹➶ ❒❮❐➶➱ ❰➬➚➶
Ò➬❮✃➪ ➴➶ ❐➚ ➷✃➼Ò➶ ❐➚ ➼➘ ✃❐➱➱✃➶ ➼➘ ➘❐Ó Ô➬➚➱➹➘Ð
“I can think of a lot of oth-
er things I’d rather have the
money spent on,” Rock said,
adding that he feels street
maintenance would be a bet-
ter use of the money.
The railroad cross-
ing devices the City of La
Grande will have to install
before it can become a
➉➊➌➂➆ ➍➄➎➂ ➌➎➇➑➊➔➂ ➎➈➅ -
row concrete medians
placed down the middle of
the street near the railroad
crossing gates. The medi-
ans will prevent drivers
from attempting to beat an
approaching train by cross-
ing over into the oncoming
➑➈➎➂ ➄➐ ➆➅➈➝➇ ➈➎➔ ➔➅➌➙➌➎➏
around the crossing gate,
according to a news release
from the City of La Grande.
Currently the locomotive
engineer of each train pass-
ing through La Grande is
analysis was performed in 2000.
He mentioned that even though
it’s good practice to hold a study
every decade or so, La Grande’s slow
growth means it isn’t necessary to
have them so often.
“From a housing standpoint, La
Grande has been consistent over the
past 20 years,” he said. “There’s ac-
tually a surplus in residential vacant
territory in La Grande, but our latest
driver has been a challenge with af-
fordable housing.”
Boquist, while referencing a map
of the city on his computer screen,
pointed to “a couple hundred” acres
of vacant houses and farmland with-
in the city limits that are zoned for
multi-family housing (apartments,
duplexes). These areas, however, are
far from city services and commer-
cial centers — it’s even a long walk to
the transit system from these empty
farmlands. Boquist said this poses a
problem when considering where to
build multi-family homes, so the city
may explore some zoning changes.
“We’re doing well with available
land. It just matters if it’s zoned
properly,” he said. “Most of our cur-
rent housing is single-family, and we
have almost none for multi-family.
We might need to consider rezoning
to allow for apartments and triplexes
(to be built closer to services).”
While La Grande’s housing study
➌↔ ➌➎ ➌➆↔ ➣➎➈➑ ➔➅➈➐➆ ➒→➈↔➂Þ ß➄à➊➌↔➆ ↔➈➌➔
he had the chance to review it Tues-
day morning.
á➠→➂ ↔➆➊➔➞ ➌↔ ➣➎➔➌➎➏ ➂➙➂➅➞ ➇➈➆ -
egory of housing has a need, but it’s
greater with rentals and multi-fami-
ly homes,” he said. “There’s a sort of
➈ ➆➅➌➇â➑➂ã➔➄➡➎ ➂➃➂➇➆➜ ß➂➇➈➊↔➂ ➄➐ ➆→➂
required to blast its horn a
total of 15 times, three before
➂➈➇→ ➄➐ ➆→➂ ➇➌➆➞➟↔ ➣➙➂ ↕➈➌➎
crossings at Fir, Greenwood,
Cherry and Willow streets,
and H Avenue.
➠→➂ ➇➅➂➈➆➌➄➎ ➄➐ ➈ ➉➊➌➂➆
➍➄➎➂ ➔➄➂↔ ➎➄➆ ↕➂➈➎ ➆→➂
sound of train horns will
never be heard again in La
Grande. Clements explained
that train operators would
still be allowed to sound
their horns if they see a ve-
hicle or a person obstructing
railroad tracks within the
city limits.
Clements said Lia Spiegel
and Michael Jennings of La
Grande deserve a lion’s share
of the credit for their work
toward acquiring approval
➐➄➅ ➆→➂ ➉➊➌➂➆ ➍➄➎➂➜ ➠→➂ ➆➡➄
led a group of citizens who
approached the La Grande
City Council in January of
shortage of (higher-end) housing, we
have people settling for less because
➆→➂➞ ➇➈➎➟➆ ➣➎➔ ➡→➈➆ ➆→➂➞ ➡➈➎➆➜ä
Boquist further explained this
theory: Because a person or family
➡→➄ ➇➈➎ ➈➃➄➅➔ ➈ →➌➏→➂➅ ➒➅➌➇➂➔ →➄↕➂
➇➈➎➟➆ ➣➎➔ ➑➊å➊➅➞ →➄↕➂↔ ➄➅ ➑➈➎➔
to build on, they settle for a lower
priced house. This pushes people of
➆→➂ ➌➎➇➄↕➂ ➢➅➈➇â➂➆ ➡→➄ ➇➄➊➑➔ ➈➃➄➅➔
that house out of the market and so
➄➎Þ ➊➎➆➌➑ ➆→➂➅➂ ➌↔ →➈➅➔➑➞ ➈➎➞ ➈➃➄➅➔ -
able housing left.
“There are people living in RVs
➈➎➔ ➇➈↕➒➂➅↔ ➄➅ ➇➄➊➇→ã↔➊➅➣➎➏Þ ➈➎➔
they’re technically considered home-
➑➂↔↔ ➢➂➇➈➊↔➂ ➆→➂➞ ➈➅➂ ➎➄➆ ➈➢➑➂ ➆➄ ➣➎➔
➈➃➄➅➔➈➢➑➂ →➄➊↔➌➎➏Þä →➂ ↔➈➌➔➜
Once the housing analysis is
➣➎➈➑➌Û➂➔Þ ➆→➂ ➇➌➆➞ ➇➄➊➎➇➌➑ ➡➌➑➑ ➊↔➂ ➌➆
to inform its revisions for the hous-
ing goals of its comprehensive plan,
according to Boquist.
In addition to housing, the city
council is looking into updating its
visions for economic development
and parks master planning.
Economic development under a
comprehensive plan mainly focuses
on “how much land you have and
how much land is needed” for busi-
nesses to move in and grow, accord-
ing to Stenbeck.
Boquist said at the city council’s
yearly resolution retreat at the be-
ginning of this year, some council
members noted they would like to
update the city’s economic vision, as
La Grande’s current economic
development plan was created 10
years ago. Some of those goals in-
clude nurturing entrepreneurial
growth within the city and encour-
aging outside businesses to move in.
2015 with a proposal for es-
➆➈➢➑➌↔→➌➎➏ ➈ ➉➊➌➂➆ ➍➄➎➂➜ ➤➌➆➞
Manager Robert Strope then
↔➂➆ ➊➒ ➈ ➉➊➌➂➆ ➍➄➎➂ ➤➄↕↕➌➆ -
➆➂➂➜ ➥➆➅➄➒➂ ➑➈➊➔➂➔ ➆→➂ ➂➃➄➅➆↔
of the committee in the city’s
news release.
“Without the tireless ef-
forts of the committee, par-
ticularly Lia Spiegel and
Michael Jennings, we never
would have received the
approval from the Federal
Railroad Administration to
move forward,” he said in
the news release.
Strope also noted retired
City of La Grande Public
Works Director Norm Paul-
lus did important work on
technical issues during the
approval process.
Clements said it may be
➒➄↔↔➌➢➑➂ ➆➄ →➈➙➂ ➈ ➉➊➌➂➆
➍➄➎➂ ➌➎ ➒➑➈➇➂ ➌➎ ➈↔ ↔➄➄➎ ➈↔
six months.
But because La Grande has seen
relatively little growth during the
past 20 years Boquist has lived in the
area, he said the city will always have
➆➄ ↕➈â➂ ➈ ➇➄➎↔➇➌➄➊↔ ➂➃➄➅➆ ➌➐ ➌➆ ➡➈➎➆↔
to expand.
“We have to make growth hap-
pen if we want it to happen,” he said.
“We’re always exploring new ways to
grow.”
As for the parks master plan goal,
La Grande Parks & Recreation Di-
rector Stu Spence said he hopes the
city can take this opportunity during
their comprehensive plan revisions
to include a more detailed master
plan than what is currently in place.
“We don’t have a full version of a
master plan,” he said. “A real master
plan is getting community input and
then giving them what they need.”
The current parks master plan,
which was created in 2012, is more
like an “inventory” of the parks in La
Grande and what equipment resides
in them, according to Boquist. Spen-
ce said while this version is helpful,
his master plan would include “pri-
orities, timelines and benchmarks
➐➄➅ ↔➆➈➃ ➆➄ ➌↕➒➑➂↕➂➎➆ ➆→➂ ➒➑➈➎ ➢➈↔➂➔
on community input.”
Spence said he would like the city
to hire a consultant to perform a
parks analysis and community out-
reach, but he noted the cost to do
so would either have to come from
grant money or the city’s general
fund.
Boquist said the city will most like-
ly send its revised comprehensive
plan to the state in August this year,
and he expects the approval process
to be complete as early as January of
2020.
■✍✎✏✑✒✓ ✔✕✓ ✖✑✗✗✓✘✓✒✙✓ ✚♦✛ ✜✎✒ ✢✎✣✓
✶✲✤✥✥✲✦✧✧✲★✶✩✧
❋❉❊❊ ●❍❏❑▲▼
●◆P ◗❊◗❘❙●❑❯❳❊
❩❬❭❪ ❫❴❬❵❬❜❝ ❞❭❡❜❢❜❬❣❣
❤✐❥ ❦ ❧♠♥♠♣q rst✐✐q♠q✉ ❦qq✈✇①①③
✪✫✬✪✭✮✯✰✪ ✳✴✸✸ ✹ ✺✻②
✼✻❛✻✰✽✮✿✼✮✯❛❀❁❂❚✮ ❃❄❁❂
❅❇ ✺❁✫✰✽✿✻✰✽✮✿✫❈❈❈
❹❺❻❼ ❽ ❾❿➀➁❻➂ ❾❾➃➄➅
➆➇➈➉➈➊➇➉➌ ➍➎➏➇➐➑➒
➓➔➓→ ➍➎➉➣➐ ➍➏↔
↕ ➙ ➛➑➜ ➝➝→
➞➉ ➟➒➉➈➎↔➠ ➙➡ ➔➢➝➤→
➤➥➓➦➔➧➨➦→➤➓➔
④⑤⑥⑦⑧⑨⑩❶❷⑦❸