0001193125-12-081895.txt : 20120227 0001193125-12-081895.hdr.sgml : 20120227 20120227170135 ACCESSION NUMBER: 0001193125-12-081895 CONFORMED SUBMISSION TYPE: 8-K PUBLIC DOCUMENT COUNT: 8 CONFORMED PERIOD OF REPORT: 20120221 ITEM INFORMATION: Results of Operations and Financial Condition ITEM INFORMATION: Regulation FD Disclosure ITEM INFORMATION: Financial Statements and Exhibits FILED AS OF DATE: 20120227 DATE AS OF CHANGE: 20120227 FILER: COMPANY DATA: COMPANY CONFORMED NAME: GEO GROUP INC CENTRAL INDEX KEY: 0000923796 STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION: SERVICES-FACILITIES SUPPORT MANAGEMENT SERVICES [8744] IRS NUMBER: 650043078 STATE OF INCORPORATION: FL FISCAL YEAR END: 1228 FILING VALUES: FORM TYPE: 8-K SEC ACT: 1934 Act SEC FILE NUMBER: 001-14260 FILM NUMBER: 12642852 BUSINESS ADDRESS: STREET 1: 621 NW 53RD STREET STREET 2: SUITE 700 CITY: BOCA RATON STATE: FL ZIP: 33487 BUSINESS PHONE: 561-893-0101 MAIL ADDRESS: STREET 1: 621 NW 53RD STREET STREET 2: SUITE 700 CITY: BOCA RATON STATE: FL ZIP: 33487 FORMER COMPANY: FORMER CONFORMED NAME: WACKENHUT CORRECTIONS CORP DATE OF NAME CHANGE: 19940525 8-K 1 d306721d8k.htm 8-K 8-K
Table of Contents

 

 

 

UNITED STATES

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

Washington, DC 20549

 

 

FORM 8-K

 

 

 

CURRENT REPORT

PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(D) OF THE

SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934

Date of report (Date of earliest event reported): February 21, 2012

 

 

 

THE GEO GROUP, INC.

 

(Exact Name of Registrant as Specified in Charter)

   
Florida   1-14260   65-0043078
(State or Other Jurisdiction of Incorporation)   (Commission File Number)   (IRS Employer Identification No.)

 

621 NW 53rd Street, Suite 700, Boca Raton, Florida

  33487
(Address of Principal Executive Offices)   (Zip Code)

 

(561) 893-0101

 

(Registrant’s Telephone Number, Including Area Code)

 

N/A

 

(Former Name or Former Address, if Changed Since Last Report)

Check the appropriate box below if the Form 8-K filing is intended to simultaneously satisfy the filing obligation of the registrant under any of the following provisions (see General Instruction A.2. below):

 

¨ Written communications pursuant to Rule 425 under the Securities Act (17 CFR 230.425)

 

¨ Soliciting material pursuant to Rule 14a-12 under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.14a-12)

 

¨ Pre-commencement communications pursuant to Rule 14d-2(b) under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.14d-2(b))

 

¨ Pre-commencement communications pursuant to Rule 13e-4(c) under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.13e-4(c))

 

 

 


Table of Contents

TABLE OF CONTENTS

 

Item 2.02 Results of Operations and Financial Condition

  

Item 7.01 Regulation FD Disclosure

  

Item 9.01 Financial Statements and Exhibits

  

SIGNATURES

  

EXHIBIT INDEX

  

EX-99.1

  

EX-99.2

  

 

2


Table of Contents

Section 2 – Financial Information

Item 2.02 Results of Operations and Financial Condition.

On February 21, 2012, The GEO Group, Inc. (“GEO”) issued a press release (the “Press Release”) announcing its financial results for the quarter and fiscal year ended January 1, 2012, issuing its initial financial guidance for full year 2012 and its financial guidance for first quarter 2012, and announcing its adoption of a dividend policy, a copy of which is furnished hereto as Exhibit 99.1. GEO also held a conference call on February 21, 2012 to discuss its financial results for the quarter and fiscal year ended January 1, 2012, its financial guidance for 2012 and its adoption of a dividend policy, a transcript of which is furnished hereto as Exhibit 99.2. Supplemental disclosure for the quarter and year ended January 1, 2012 is furnished hereto as Exhibit 99.3.

In the Press Release, GEO provided Pro Forma Net Income, Adjusted EBITDA and Adjusted Funds from Operations for the quarter and fiscal year ended January 1, 2012 and the comparable prior-year periods that were not calculated in accordance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (the “Non-GAAP Information”) and are presented as supplemental disclosures. Generally, for purposes of Regulation G under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, Non-GAAP Information is any numerical measure of a company’s performance, financial position, or cash flows that either excludes or includes amounts that are not normally excluded or included in the most directly comparable measure calculated and presented in accordance with GAAP. The Press Release presents the financial measure calculated and presented in accordance with GAAP, which is the most directly comparable to the Non-GAAP Information, with a prominence equal to or greater than its presentation of the Non-GAAP Information. The Press Release also contains a reconciliation of the Non-GAAP Information to the financial measure calculated and presented in accordance with GAAP which is the most directly comparable to the Non-GAAP Information.

Pro Forma Net Income is defined as net income adjusted for net loss attributable to non-controlling interests, start-up/transition expenses, net of tax, international bid and proposal expenses, net of tax, M&A-related expenses, net of tax, loss on extinguishment of debt, net of tax, gain on land sale, net of tax, and IRS settlement, net of tax. GEO believes that Pro Forma Net Income is useful to investors as it provides information about the performance of GEO’s overall business because such measure eliminates the effects of certain unusual or non-recurring charges that are not directly attributable to GEO’s underlying operating performance, it provides disclosure on the same basis as that used by GEO’s management and it provides consistency in GEO’s financial reporting and therefore continuity to investors for comparability purposes. GEO’s management uses Pro Forma Net Income to monitor and evaluate its operating performance and to facilitate internal and external comparisons of the historical operating performance of GEO and its business units.

Adjusted EBITDA is defined as net income before net interest expense, income tax provision, depreciation and amortization, and tax provision on equity in earnings of affiliate, adjusted for net loss attributable to non-controlling interests, stock-based compensation, pre-tax, start-up/transition expenses, pre-tax, international bid and proposal expenses, pre-tax, M&A-related expenses, pre-tax, loss on extinguishment of debt, pre-tax, gain on land sale, pre-tax, and IRS settlement, pre-tax. GEO believes that Adjusted EBITDA is useful to investors as it provides information about the performance of GEO’s overall business because such measure eliminates the effects of certain unusual or non-recurring charges that are not directly attributable to GEO’s underlying operating performance, it provides disclosure on the same basis as that used by GEO’s management and it provides consistency in GEO’s financial reporting and therefore continuity to investors for comparability purposes. GEO’s management uses Adjusted EBITDA to monitor and evaluate its operating performance and to facilitate internal and external comparisons of the historical operating performance of GEO and its business units.

 

3


Table of Contents

Adjusted Funds From Operations is defined as net income excluding depreciation and amortization, income tax provision, income taxes paid, stock-based compensation, maintenance capital expenditures, equity in (earnings) loss of affiliates, net of tax, amortization of debt costs and other non-cash interest, net loss attributable to non-controlling interests, start-up/transition expenses, international bid and proposal expenses, M&A-related expenses, loss on extinguishment of debt, gain on land sale, net of tax, and IRS settlement, net of tax. GEO believes that Adjusted Funds From Operations is useful to investors as it provides information regarding cash that GEO’s operating business generates before taking into account certain cash and non-cash items that are non-operational or infrequent in nature, it provides disclosure on the same basis as that used by GEO’s management and it provides consistency in GEO’s financial reporting and therefore continuity to investors for comparability purposes. GEO’s management uses Adjusted Funds From Operations to monitor and evaluate its operating performance and to facilitate internal and external comparisons of the historical operating performance of GEO and its business units.

The Non-GAAP Financial Information should be considered in addition to results that are prepared under current accounting standards but should not be considered a substitute for, or superior to, financial information prepared in accordance with GAAP. The Non-GAAP Financial Information may differ from similarly titled measures presented by other companies. The Non-GAAP Financial Information, as well as other information in the Press Release, should be read in conjunction with GEO’s financial statements filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The information set forth in Item 2.02 in this Form 8-K is being furnished and shall not be deemed “filed” for purposes of Section 18 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended, or otherwise subject to the liabilities of that Section. The information set forth in Item 2.02 in this Form 8-K shall not be incorporated by reference into any registration statement or other document pursuant to the Securities Act of 1933, as amended.

Section 7 – Regulation FD

Item 7.01 Regulation FD Disclosure.

On February 21, 2012, GEO announced that its Board of Directors has decided to adopt a dividend policy. GEO announced that as a starting point, it is GEO’s intent to initiate a $0.10 per share quarterly dividend, or $0.40 per share annually, beginning in the fourth quarter of 2012. Prior to initiating this dividend, GEO expects to use its excess cash flow to complete its projects under development and begin to pay down debt.

The information set forth in Item 7.01 in this Form 8-K is being furnished and shall not be deemed “filed” for purposes of Section 18 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended, or otherwise subject to the liabilities of that Section. The information set forth in Item 7.01 in this Form 8-K shall not be incorporated by reference into any registration statement or other document pursuant to the Securities Act of 1933, as amended.

Safe-Harbor Statement

This Form 8-K and the exhibits furnished thereto contain forward-looking statements regarding future events and future performance of GEO that involve risks and uncertainties that could materially affect actual results, including statements regarding financial guidance for first quarter 2012 and full year 2012, our expectation to declare quarterly cash dividends and the amount and timing of such dividends, our expectations regarding the GEOAmey transportation project achieving normalized operations and profitability, our estimates regarding the timing of earnings contributions by the three new project activations, estimates regarding carrying costs, business development opportunities and expected fees and expenses related to these business development opportunities, GEO’s ability to maintain growth and strengthen contract relationships, and GEO’s ability to meet the increasing demand for correctional, detention, and residential treatment services, and long-term growth prospects in its industry. Factors that could cause actual results to vary from current expectations and forward-looking statements contained in this Form 8-K include, but are not limited to those factors contained in GEO’s Securities and Exchange Commission filings, including the Form 10-K, 10-Q and 8-K reports.

 

4


Table of Contents

Section 9 – Financial Statements and Exhibits

Item 9.01 Financial Statements and Exhibits.

 

(d) Exhibits

 

Exhibit No.

  

Description

99.1    Press Release, dated February 21, 2012, announcing GEO’s financial results for the quarter and fiscal year ended January 1, 2012.
99.2    Transcript of Conference Call, held on February 21, 2012, discussing GEO’s financial results for the quarter and fiscal year ended January 1, 2012.
99.3    Supplemental Disclosure for the quarter and fiscal year ended January 1, 2012.

 

5


Table of Contents

SIGNATURES

Pursuant to the requirements of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, the registrant has duly caused this report to be signed on its behalf by the undersigned hereunto duly authorized.

 

    THE GEO GROUP, INC.
February 27, 2012                         By:   /s/    Brian R. Evans         
Date       Brian R. Evans
     

Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer

(Principal Financial Officer)

 

6


Table of Contents

EXHIBIT INDEX

 

Exhibit No.

  

Description

99.1    Press Release, dated February 21, 2012, announcing GEO’s financial results for the quarter and fiscal year ended January 1, 2012.
99.2    Transcript of Conference Call, held on February 21, 2012, discussing GEO’s financial results for the quarter and fiscal year ended January 1, 2012.
99.3    Supplemental Disclosure for the quarter and fiscal year ended January 1, 2012.

 

7

EX-99.1 2 d306721dex991.htm EX-99.1 EX-99.1

Exhibit 99.1

 

LOGO    N E W S    R E L E A S E

One Park Place, Suite 700 n 621 Northwest 53rd Street n Boca Raton, Florida 33487 n www.geogroup.com

THE GEO GROUP REPORTS FOURTH QUARTER 2011 RESULTS

AND ANNOUNCES ADOPTION OF CASH DIVIDEND POLICY

 

 

4Q11 Net Income of $18.6 Million - $0.30 EPS; 2011 Net Income of $77.5 Million - $1.22 EPS

 

 

4Q11 Pro Forma Net Income of $23.9 Million - $0.39 Pro Forma EPS

 

 

2011 Adjusted Funds from Operations of $196.8 Million - $3.09 per Share

 

 

Issues 2012 Pro Forma EPS Guidance of $1.50 to $1.60

 

   

Reflects Closure of GEO’s 625-bed Golden State CCF on July 1, 2012

 

   

Assumes Extended Start-Up and Additional Staffing Expenses for GEOAmey UK project

 

   

Reflects $0.15 per Share in Carrying Costs for Idle Facilities and $0.18 per Share in Intangibles Amortization Expense

 

 

Issues 2012 Adjusted Funds from Operations Guidance of $3.18 to $3.34 per Share

 

 

Board Adopts Dividend Policy; Expects to Declare Quarterly Cash Dividends of $0.10 per Share, or $0.40 per Share Annually, Beginning in 4Q12

Boca Raton, Fla. - February 21, 2012 - The GEO Group, Inc. (NYSE: GEO) (“GEO”) today reported its financial results for the fourth quarter and full year 2011 and announced that GEO’s Board of Directors (GEO’s “Board”) has adopted a dividend policy and expects to declare quarterly cash dividends beginning in the fourth quarter of 2012.

Financial Results - Fourth Quarter 2011 Compared with Fourth Quarter 2010

GEO reported total revenues for the fourth quarter 2011 of $406.5 million compared to total revenues of $374.4 million for the fourth quarter 2010. GEO reported net income for the fourth quarter 2011 of $18.6 million, or $0.30 per diluted share, compared to net income of $23.0 million, or $0.36 per diluted share for the fourth quarter of 2010. GEO’s fourth quarter 2011 net income includes $5.2 million, after-tax, in start-up/transition expenses and a $0.1 million after-tax income effect related to the loss attributable to non-controlling interests.

Excluding these items, GEO reported Pro Forma net income of $23.9 million, or $0.39 per diluted share, for the fourth quarter 2011 compared to Pro Forma net income of $26.7 million, or $0.41 per diluted share for the fourth quarter 2010. Fourth quarter 2011 Adjusted EBITDA increased to $81.5 million from $68.4 million in the fourth quarter 2010. Adjusted Funds from Operations for the fourth quarter 2011 increased to $47.6 million, or $0.77 per diluted share, compared to $39.0 million, or $0.60 per diluted share, for the fourth quarter 2010.

George C. Zoley, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of GEO, said: “We are pleased with our fourth quarter and year-end results, which continue to reflect sound operational performance and earnings results from our diversified business units. We have provided our initial earnings guidance for 2012 which is impacted by the deactivation of our California contracts, additional start-up and staffing expenses for our GEOAmey project as a result of incumbent employee laws in the United Kingdom, and approximately $0.15 per share in carrying costs for our idle facilities. Notwithstanding these factors, we have issued strong Adjusted Funds from Operations guidance for 2012 of $3.18 to $3.34 per share, which is indicative of what we believe is the strength of our core operations and cash flows.

 

— More —

 

Contact:   Pablo E. Paez    (866) 301 4436            
  Vice President, Corporate Relations   


N E W S    R E L E A S E

 

“In an effort to continue to create shareholder value, our Board has adopted a dividend policy, and we currently expect to declare a quarterly cash dividend of approximately $0.10 per share, or $0.40 per share annually. We expect to declare this new quarterly cash dividend beginning in the fourth quarter of 2012 following the completion of our current projects under development and the use of excess cash flows to deleverage over the next three quarters. This dividend policy is indicative of our long-term view that we can return value to our shareholders while continuing to naturally deleverage and pursue quality growth,” Mr. Zoley added.

Full-Year 2011 Compared with Full-Year 2010

GEO reported total revenues for the full-year 2011 of $1.6 billion compared to total revenues of $1.3 billion for the full-year 2010. GEO reported net income for the full-year 2011 of $77.5 million, or $1.22 per diluted share, compared to net income of $62.8 million, or $1.12 per diluted share for the full-year 2010. GEO’s full-year 2011 net income includes $15.1 million, after-tax, in start-up/transition expenses; $0.7 million, after-tax, in international bid and proposal expenses, $4.1 million, after-tax, in acquisition related expenses, and a $1.2 million after-tax income effect related to the loss attributable to non-controlling interests.

Excluding these items, GEO reported Pro Forma net income of $98.5 million, or $1.55 per diluted share, for the full-year 2011 compared to Pro Forma net income of $85.3 million, or $1.52 per diluted share for the full-year 2010. Full-year 2011 Adjusted EBITDA increased to $318.5 million from $225.4 million for the full-year 2010. Adjusted Funds from Operations for the full-year 2011 increased to $196.8 million, or $3.09 per diluted share, compared to $136.0 million, or $2.43 per diluted share, for the full-year 2010.

Business Segments Revenue

U.S. Corrections & Detention

For the fourth quarter 2011, U.S. Corrections & Detention revenue increased by approximately $0.4 million year-over-year to $243.3 million. Fourth quarter 2011 revenues for U.S. Corrections & Detention reflect the deactivation of the Regional Correctional Center in New Mexico and the Leo Chesney Community Correctional Facility in California in the second and third quarters of 2011 respectively. These facility deactivations were offset by the activation of a new contract with the Bureau of Prisons at the company-owned D. Ray James Correctional Facility in Georgia and the activation of the managed-only Blackwater River Correctional Facility in Florida, both of which began ramping up in the fourth quarter 2010 as well as the activation of the Adelanto ICE Processing Center East in August 2011.

GEO Care

For the fourth quarter 2011, GEO Care revenue increased by approximately $30.9 million year-over-year to $109.3 million. This revenue increase was driven primarily by GEO’s acquisition of BI Incorporated (“BI”) in February 2011 as well as the activation of the 100-bed Montgomery County Mental Health Treatment Facility in Texas in March 2011 offset by the deactivation of the 177-bed Brooklyn Residential Reentry Center in the third quarter 2011.

 

— More —

 

Contact:   Pablo E. Paez    (866) 301 4436            
  Vice President, Corporate Relations   


N E W S    R E L E A S E

 

International Services

For the fourth quarter of 2011, International Services revenue increased by approximately $1.6 million year-over-year to $53.9 million driven primarily by positive foreign exchange rate fluctuations and the activation of the Dungavel House Immigration Removal Centre in Scotland in the third quarter 2011 offset by the deactivation of the Campsfield House Immigration Removal Centre in England in the second quarter 2011.

Reconciliation Tables and Supplemental Disclosure

GEO has made available a Supplemental Disclosure which contains reconciliation tables of pro forma net income to net income, Adjusted EBITDA to net income, Adjusted Funds from Operations to net income along with supplemental financial and operational information on GEO’s business segments. Please see the section of this press release below entitled “Note to Reconciliation Tables and Supplemental Disclosure - Important Information on GEO’s Non-GAAP Financial Measures” for information on how GEO defines pro forma net income, Adjusted EBITDA, and Adjusted Funds from Operations. GEO’s Reconciliation Tables can be found herein and in GEO’s Supplemental Disclosure which is available on GEO’s Investor Relations webpage at www.geogroup.com.

2012 Financial Guidance

GEO issued its initial financial guidance for 2012. GEO expects its full year 2012 revenues to be in a range of $1.66 billion to $1.68 billion and its 2012 pro forma earnings per share to be in a range of $1.50 to $1.60 per share, excluding $0.07 per share in start-up/transition expenses and international bid and proposal costs.

GEO expects its 2012 Adjusted EBITDA to be in a range of $330.0 million to $340.0 million and its 2012 Adjusted Funds from Operations to be in a range of $195.0 million to $205.0 million, or $3.18 to $3.34 per share.

GEO expects its first quarter 2012 revenues to be in a range of $408.0 million to $413.0 million and its pro forma earnings per share to be in a range of $0.30 to $0.32 per share, excluding $0.04 per share in start-up/transition expenses and international bid and proposal costs.

Compared to fourth quarter 2011 results, GEO’s first quarter 2012 guidance reflects higher payroll taxes, which are frontloaded in the beginning of the year. Given the growth in its workforce as a result of the acquisitions of Cornell Companies (“Cornell”) in August 2010 and BI in February 2011 and significant increases in unemployment tax rates, GEO’s first quarter 2012 payroll tax expense is expected to be approximately $0.05 to $0.06 per share higher than in other quarters. GEO’s first quarter 2012 guidance also reflects the deactivation of two company-owned community correctional facilities in California in late 2011, which represents a quarterly negative earnings impact of $0.01 to $0.02 per share.

 

— More —

 

Contact:   Pablo E. Paez    (866) 301 4436            
  Vice President, Corporate Relations   


N E W S    R E L E A S E

 

GEO’s full year 2012 earnings guidance reflects the impact of the California Offender Realignment Plan, which went into effect on October 1, 2011, and resulted in the cancelation of three of GEO’s community correctional facility contracts in California as well as a contract for the housing of out-of-state California inmates at GEO’s North Lake Correctional Facility in Michigan. GEO’s 2012 financial guidance also reflects the cancellation of its Golden State Community Correctional Facility contract, which will result in the closure of the facility effective July 1, 2012. This contract cancelation is expected to have a year-over-year negative earnings impact of approximately $0.03 to $0.04 per share, which includes the carrying costs associated with keeping the facility idle.

Additionally, GEO’s 2012 financial guidance reflects an extended start-up and additional staffing expenses, representing $0.02 to $0.03 per share, for the GEOAmey transportation project as a result of incumbent employee laws in the United Kingdom and a larger and newly configured geographic area, which will result in a slower phase-down of the employee labor force. GEO expects its GEOAmey transportation project to achieve normalized operations and profitability starting in 2013.

GEO’s 2012 financial guidance also assumes the continued phase-in of the 1,500 Riverbend Correctional Facility in Georgia and the 1,066-bed Plainfield Short Term Offender Program Facility in Indiana as well as the activation of the 600-bed Karnes Civil Detention Center in Texas in the first quarter of 2012, the 512-bed expansion of the New Castle Correctional Facility in Indiana in the second quarter of 2012, and the 650-bed Adelanto ICE Processing Center in California in the third quarter of 2012. GEO expects these project activations to result in start-up and phase-in expenses during 2012 with the full annualized earnings contribution for these projects expected in 2013.

GEO’s 2012 financial guidance does not assume the potential reactivation of approximately 7,700 current and projected idle beds which GEO is actively marketing to local, state, and federal customers. The carrying costs associated with keeping the facilities idle represent approximately $0.15 per share, of which more than half are non-cash expenses. GEO’s annual guidance also reflects approximately $0.18 per share in intangibles amortization expense mostly related to the acquisitions of Cornell and BI.

Stock Repurchase Program

On July 14, 2011, GEO’s Board of Directors approved a stock repurchase program of up to $100.0 million of GEO’s common stock effective through December 31, 2012. Through the end of the fourth quarter 2011, GEO had repurchased approximately 3.9 million shares of its common stock for approximately $75.0 million.

Dividend Policy

GEO announced today that its Board has adopted a dividend policy. GEO expects to declare quarterly cash dividends of approximately $0.10 per share, or $0.40 per share annually, beginning in the fourth quarter 2012. The declaration of each quarterly cash dividend will be subject to approval by GEO’s Board and to meeting the requirements of all applicable laws and regulations. GEO’s Board retains the power to modify, suspend or cancel its dividend policy as it may deem necessary or appropriate in the future.

 

— More —

 

Contact:   Pablo E. Paez    (866) 301 4436            
  Vice President, Corporate Relations   


N E W S    R E L E A S E

 

Non-Recourse Bond Issuance

On December 9, 2011, the Washington Economic Development Finance Authority issued $54.4 million of its Taxable Economic Development Revenue Bonds, series 2011 (“2011 Revenue Bonds”). The 2011 Revenue Bonds were rated AA- by Standard & Poor’s Ratings Services, and the scheduled payment of principal and interest is guaranteed by municipal bond insurance issued by Assured Guaranty Municipal Corp. The 2011 Revenue Bonds have an average all-in cost of approximately 6.4%, including debt issuance costs and the bond discount, and maturity dates ranging from October 1, 2014 through October 1, 2021. The 2011 Revenue Bonds were issued to provide funds to make a loan to CSC of Tacoma, LLC, GEO’s wholly-owned subsidiary, for purposes of reimbursing GEO for costs incurred by GEO for the 2009 expansion of the Northwest Detention Center located in Tacoma, Washington and paying the costs of issuing the 2011 Revenue Bonds. The payment of principal and interest on the bonds is non-recourse to GEO. None of the bonds nor CSC’s obligations under the loan are obligations of GEO nor are they guaranteed by GEO.

Conference Call Information

GEO has scheduled a conference call and simultaneous webcast at 11:00 AM (Eastern Time) today to discuss GEO’s fourth quarter 2011 financial results as well as its progress and outlook. The call-in number for the U.S. is 1-888-680-0879 and the international call-in number is 1-617-213-4856. The participant pass-code for the conference call is 62498197. In addition, a live audio webcast of the conference call may be accessed on the Conference Calls/Webcasts section of GEO’s investor relations home page at www.geogroup.com. A replay of the audio webcast will be available on the website for one year. A telephonic replay of the conference call will be available until March 21, 2012 at 1-888-286-8010 (U.S.) and 1-617-801-6888 (International). The pass-code for the telephonic replay is 74160354.

About The GEO Group, Inc.

The GEO Group, Inc. is the world’s leading diversified provider of correctional, detention, and residential treatment services to federal, state, and local government agencies around the globe. GEO offers a turnkey approach that includes design, construction, financing, and operations. GEO represents government clients in the United States, Australia, South Africa, and the United Kingdom. GEO’s worldwide operations include 20,000 employees, 115 correctional, detention and residential treatment facilities, including projects under development, and 80,000 owned and/or managed beds.

Note to Reconciliation Tables and Supplemental Disclosure -

Important Information on GEO’s Non-GAAP Financial Measures

Pro Forma Net Income, Adjusted EBITDA and Adjusted Funds From Operations are non-GAAP financial measures that are presented as supplemental disclosures.

 

— More —

 

Contact:   Pablo E. Paez    (866) 301 4436            
  Vice President, Corporate Relations   


N E W S    R E L E A S E

 

Pro Forma Net Income is defined as net income adjusted for net loss attributable to non-controlling interests, start-up/transition expenses, net of tax, international bid and proposal expenses, net of tax, M&A-related expenses, net of tax, loss on extinguishment of debt, net of tax, gain on land sale, net of tax, and IRS settlement, net of tax. GEO believes that Pro Forma Net Income is useful to investors as it provides information about the performance of GEO’s overall business because such measure eliminates the effects of certain unusual or non-recurring charges that are not directly attributable to GEO’s underlying operating performance, it provides disclosure on the same basis as that used by GEO’s management and it provides consistency in GEO’s financial reporting and therefore continuity to investors for comparability purposes. GEO’s management uses Pro Forma Net Income to monitor and evaluate its operating performance and to facilitate internal and external comparisons of the historical operating performance of GEO and its business units.

Adjusted EBITDA is defined as net income before net interest expense, income tax provision, depreciation and amortization, and tax provision on equity in earnings of affiliate, adjusted for net loss attributable to non-controlling interests, stock-based compensation, pre-tax, start-up/transition expenses, pre-tax, international bid and proposal expenses, pre-tax, M&A-related expenses, pre-tax, loss on extinguishment of debt, pre-tax, gain on land sale, pre-tax, and IRS settlement, pre-tax. GEO believes that Adjusted EBITDA is useful to investors as it provides information about the performance of GEO’s overall business because such measure eliminates the effects of certain unusual or non-recurring charges that are not directly attributable to GEO’s underlying operating performance, it provides disclosure on the same basis as that used by GEO’s management and it provides consistency in GEO’s financial reporting and therefore continuity to investors for comparability purposes. GEO’s management uses Adjusted EBITDA to monitor and evaluate its operating performance and to facilitate internal and external comparisons of the historical operating performance of GEO and its business units.

Adjusted Funds From Operations is defined as net income excluding depreciation and amortization, income tax provision, income taxes paid, stock-based compensation, maintenance capital expenditures, equity in earnings (loss) of affiliates, net of tax, amortization of debt costs and other non-cash interest, net loss attributable to non-controlling interests, start-up/transition expenses, international bid and proposal expenses, M&A-related expenses, loss on extinguishment of debt, gain on land sale, net of tax, and IRS settlement, net of tax. GEO believes that Adjusted Funds From Operations is useful to investors as it provides information regarding cash that GEO’s operating business generates before taking into account certain cash and non-cash items that are non-operational or infrequent in nature, it provides disclosure on the same basis as that used by GEO’s management and it provides consistency in GEO’s financial reporting and therefore continuity to investors for comparability purposes. GEO’s management uses Adjusted Funds From Operations to monitor and evaluate its operating performance and to facilitate internal and external comparisons of the historical operating performance of GEO and its business units.

 

— More —

 

Contact:   Pablo E. Paez    (866) 301 4436            
  Vice President, Corporate Relations   


N E W S    R E L E A S E

 

GEO has made available a Supplemental Disclosure which contains reconciliation tables of pro forma net income to net income, Adjusted EBITDA to net income, Adjusted Funds from Operations to net income along with supplemental financial and operational information on GEO’s business segments. GEO’s Reconciliation Tables can be found herein and in GEO’s Supplemental Disclosure which is available on GEO’s Investor Relations webpage at www.geogroup.com.

Safe-Harbor Statement

This press release contains forward-looking statements regarding future events and future performance of GEO that involve risks and uncertainties that could materially affect actual results, including statements regarding financial guidance for first quarter 2012 and full year 2012, our expectation to declare quarterly cash dividends and the amount and timing of such dividends, our expectations regarding the GEOAmey transportation project achieving normalized operations and profitability, and our estimates regarding the timing of earnings contributions by the three new project activations. Factors that could cause actual results to vary from current expectations and forward-looking statements contained in this press release include, but are not limited to: (1) GEO’s ability to meet its financial guidance for 2012 given the various risks to which its business is exposed; (2) GEO’s ability to declare a quarterly cash dividend beginning in the fourth quarter 2012; (3) GEO’s ability to successfully pursue further growth and continue to create shareholder value; (4) risks associated with GEO’s ability to control operating costs associated with contract start-ups; (5) GEO’s ability to timely open facilities as planned, profitably manage such facilities and successfully integrate such facilities into GEO’s operations without substantial costs; (6) GEO’s ability to win management contracts for which it has submitted proposals and to retain existing management contracts; (7) GEO’s ability to obtain future financing on acceptable terms; (8) GEO’s ability to sustain company-wide occupancy rates at its facilities; (9) any difficulties encountered in maintaining relationships with customers, employees or suppliers as a result of the transactions with Cornell and BI; (10) GEO’s ability to access the capital markets in the future on satisfactory terms or at all; and (11) other factors contained in GEO’s Securities and Exchange Commission filings, including the Form 10-K, 10-Q and 8-K reports.

Fourth quarter and full-year 2011 financial tables to follow:

 

 

Contact:   Pablo E. Paez    (866) 301 4436            
  Vice President, Corporate Relations   


N E W S    R E L E A S E

 

THE GEO GROUP, INC.

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF INCOME

FOR THE FISCAL QUARTER AND FISCAL YEAR ENDED

JANUARY 1, 2012 AND JANUARY 2, 2011

(In thousands, except per share data)

(UNAUDITED)

 

     13 Weeks Ended     13 Weeks Ended     52 Weeks Ended     52 Weeks Ended  
     January 1, 2012     January 2, 2011     January 1, 2012     January 2, 2011  

Revenues

   $ 406,469      $ 374,398      $ 1,612,899      $ 1,269,968   

Operating Expenses

     305,929        280,672        1,221,580        975,020   

Depreciation and Amortization

     23,509        16,015        85,341        48,111   

General and Administrative Expenses

     27,389        34,336        113,809        106,364   
  

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

 

Operating Income

     49,642        43,375        192,169        140,473   

Interest Income

     2,073        1,823        7,038        6,271   

Interest Expense

     (19,682     (12,529     (75,382     (40,707

Loss on Extinguishment of Debt

     —          —          —          (7,933
  

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

 

Income Before Income Taxes and Equity in Earnings of Affiliate

     32,033        32,669        123,825        98,104   

Provision for Income Taxes

     12,617        10,972        47,925        39,532   

Equity in Earnings (Loss) of Affiliate, net of income tax provision of $701, $540, $2,406 and $2,212

     (789     1,350        1,563        4,218   
  

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

 

Net Income

   $ 18,627      $ 23,047      $ 77,463      $ 62,790   

Loss Attributable to Noncontrolling Interests

     112        451        1,162        678   
  

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

 

Net Income Attributable to The GEO Group, Inc.

   $ 18,739      $ 23,498      $ 78,625      $ 63,468   
  

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

 

Weighted Average Common Shares Outstanding:

        

Basic

     61,615        64,231        63,425        55,379   
  

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

 

Diluted

     61,780        64,697        63,740        55,989   
  

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

 

Income per Common Share Attributable to The GEO Group, Inc.:

        

Net income per common share - Basic

   $ 0.30      $ 0.37      $ 1.24      $ 1.15   

Net income per common share - Diluted

   $ 0.30      $ 0.36      $ 1.23      $ 1.13   

 

— More —

 

Contact:   Pablo E. Paez    (866) 301 4436            
  Vice President, Corporate Relations   


N E W S    R E L E A S E

 

THE GEO GROUP, INC.

CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEETS

January 1, 2012 and January 2, 2011

(UNAUDITED)

 

     2011      2010  
     (In thousands, except
share data)
 
ASSETS   

Current Assets

     

Cash and cash equivalents

   $ 44,753       $ 39,664   

Restricted cash and investments (including VIEs1 of $35,435 and $34,049, respectively)

     42,535         41,150   

Accounts receivable, less allowance for doubtful accounts of $2,453 and $1,308

     292,783         275,778   

Deferred income tax assets, net

     28,726         29,115   

Prepaid expenses and other current assets

     50,532         36,377   
  

 

 

    

 

 

 

Total current assets

     459,329         422,084   
  

 

 

    

 

 

 

Restricted Cash and Investments (including VIEs of $38,930 and $33,266, respectively)

     57,912         49,492   

Property and Equipment, Net (including VIEs of $162,665 and $167,209, respectively)

     1,706,171         1,511,292   

Assets Held for Sale

     4,363         9,970   

Direct Finance Lease Receivable

     32,146         37,544   

Deferred Income Tax Assets, Net

     1,711         936   

Goodwill

     508,066         236,594   

Intangible Assets, Net

     200,342         87,813   

Other Non-Current Assets

     79,576         56,648   
  

 

 

    

 

 

 

Total Assets

   $ 3,049,616       $ 2,412,373   
  

 

 

    

 

 

 
LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY   

Current Liabilities

     

Accounts payable

   $ 69,653       $ 73,880   

Accrued payroll and related taxes

     38,642         33,361   

Accrued expenses

     126,857         118,472   

Current portion of capital lease obligations, long-term debt and non-recourse debt (including VIEs of $20,770 and $19,365, respectively)

     53,666         41,574   
  

 

 

    

 

 

 

Total current liabilities

     288,818         267,287   
  

 

 

    

 

 

 

Deferred Income Tax Liabilities

     125,209         55,318   

Other Non-Current Liabilities

     56,381         46,862   

Capital Lease Obligations

     13,087         13,686   

Long-Term Debt

     1,319,068         798,336   

Non-Recourse Debt (including VIEs of $108,335 and $132,078, respectively)

     208,532         191,394   

Total shareholders’ equity

     1,038,521         1,039,490   
  

 

 

    

 

 

 

Total Liabilities and Shareholders’ Equity

   $ 3,049,616       $ 2,412,373   
  

 

 

    

 

 

 

 

1 

Variable interest entities or “VIEs”

 

— More —

 

Contact:   Pablo E. Paez    (866) 301 4436            
  Vice President, Corporate Relations   


N E W S    R E L E A S E

 

Reconciliation Tables for Fourth Quarter and Full-Year 2011 and 2010

Reconciliation of Pro Forma Net Income to Net Income

(In thousands except per share data)

 

     13 Weeks
Ended
1-Jan-12
     13 Weeks
Ended
2-Jan-11
    52 Weeks
Ended
1-Jan-12
     52 Weeks
Ended
2-Jan-11
 
            
            

Net Income

   $ 18,627       $ 23,047      $ 77,463       $ 62,790   

Start-up/transition expenses, net of tax

     5,207         —          15,074         2,287   

International bid and proposal expenses, net of tax

     —           —          703         —     

Net loss attributable to non-controlling interests

     112         451        1,162         678   

M&A Related Expenses, net of tax

     —           6,668        4,129         18,187   

Loss on Extinguishment of Debt, net of tax

     —           —          —           4,758   

Gain on Land Sale, net of tax

     —           (482     —           (482

IRS Settlement, net of tax

     —           (2,941     —           (2,941
  

 

 

    

 

 

   

 

 

    

 

 

 

Pro forma net income

   $ 23,946       $ 26,743      $ 98,531       $ 85,277   
  

 

 

    

 

 

   

 

 

    

 

 

 

Diluted earnings per share

   $ 0.30       $ 0.36      $ 1.22       $ 1.12   

Start-up/transition expenses, net of tax

     0.09         —          0.24         0.04   

International bid and proposal expenses, net of tax

     —           —          0.01         —     

Net loss attributable to non-controlling interests

     —           0.01        0.02         0.01   

M&A Related Expenses, net of tax

     —           0.10        0.06         0.32   

Loss on Extinguishment of Debt, net of tax

     —           —          —           0.09   

Gain on Land Sale, net of tax

     —           (0.01     —           (0.01

IRS Settlement, net of tax

     —           (0.05     —           (0.05
  

 

 

    

 

 

   

 

 

    

 

 

 

Diluted pro forma earnings per share

   $ 0.39       $ 0.41      $ 1.55       $ 1.52   
  

 

 

    

 

 

   

 

 

    

 

 

 

Weighted average common shares outstanding-diluted

     61,780         64,697        63,740         55,989   

Reconciliation from Adjusted EBITDA to Net Income

(In thousands)

 

     13 Weeks
Ended
1-Jan-12
     13 Weeks
Ended
2-Jan-11
    52 Weeks
Ended
1-Jan-12
     52 Weeks
Ended
2-Jan-11
 
            
            

Net Income

   $ 18,627       $ 23,047      $ 77,463       $ 62,790   

Interest expense, net

     17,609         10,706        68,344         34,436   

Income tax provision

     12,617         10,972        47,925         39,532   

Depreciation and amortization

     23,509         16,015        85,341         48,111   

Tax provision on equity in earnings of affiliate

     701         540        2,406         2,212   
  

 

 

    

 

 

   

 

 

    

 

 

 

EBITDA

   $ 73,063       $ 61,280      $ 281,479       $ 187,081   

Adjustments

          

Net loss attributable to non-controlling interests

   $ 112       $ 451      $ 1,162       $ 678   

Stock Based Compensation, pre-tax

     1,270         1,106        6,113         4,639   

Start-up/transition expenses, pre-tax

     7,084         —          22,364         3,812   

International bid and proposal expenses, pre-tax

     —           —          1,091         —     

M&A Related Expenses, pre-tax

     —           9,693        6,308         25,381   

Loss on Extinguishment of Debt, pre-tax

     —           —          —           7,933   

Gain on Land Sale, pre-tax

     —           (801     —           (801

IRS Settlement, pre-tax

     —           (3,323     —           (3,323
  

 

 

    

 

 

   

 

 

    

 

 

 

Adjusted EBITDA

   $ 81,529       $ 68,406      $ 318,517       $ 225,400   
  

 

 

    

 

 

   

 

 

    

 

 

 

 

— More —

 

Contact:   Pablo E. Paez    (866) 301 4436            
  Vice President, Corporate Relations   


N E W S    R E L E A S E

 

Reconciliation of Adjusted Funds from Operations to Net Income

(In thousands)

 

     13 Weeks
Ended
1-Jan-12
    13 Weeks
Ended
2-Jan-11
    52 Weeks
Ended
1-Jan-12
    52 Weeks
Ended
2-Jan-11
 
          
          

Net Income

   $ 18,627      $ 23,047      $ 77,463      $ 62,790   

Net loss attributable to non-controlling interests

     112        451        1,162        678   

Depreciation and Amortization

     23,509        16,015        85,341        48,111   

Income Tax Provision

     12,617        10,972        47,925        39,532   

Income Taxes Paid

     (5,876     (9,624     (15,892     (34,475

Stock Based Compensation

     1,270        1,106        6,113        4,639   

Maintenance Capital Expenditures

     (11,164     (6,952     (35,264     (17,244

Equity in Earnings (loss) of Affiliates, Net of Income Tax

     789        (1,350     (1,563     (4,218

Amortization of Debt Costs and Other Non-Cash Interest

     597        (189     1,745        3,209   

Start-up/transition expenses

     7,084        —          22,364        3,812   

M&A Related Expenses

     —          9,693        6,308        25,381   

International bid and proposal expenses

     —          —          1,091        —     

Loss on Extinguishment of Debt

     —          —          —          7,933   

Gain on Land Sale, net of tax

     —          (801     —          (801

IRS Settlement, net of tax

     —          (3,323     —          (3,323
  

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

 

Adjusted Funds from Operations

   $ 47,565      $ 39,045      $ 196,793      $ 136,024   
  

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

 
        
  

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

 

Adjusted Funds from Operations Per Share

   $ 0.77      $ 0.60      $ 3.09      $ 2.43   
  

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

 

Weighted average common shares outstanding-diluted

     61,780        64,697        63,740        55,989   

 

— End —

 

Contact:   Pablo E. Paez    (866) 301 4436            
  Vice President, Corporate Relations   
EX-99.2 3 d306721dex992.htm EX-99.2 EX-99.2

Exhibit 99.2

CORPORATE PARTICIPANTS

Pablo Paez The GEO Group - VP - Corporate Relations

George Zoley The GEO Group - Chairman, CEO

Brian Evans The GEO Group - CFO

John Hurley The GEO Group - President - Corrections & Detention

Jorge Dominicis The GEO Group - President - GEO Care

CONFERENCE CALL PARTICIPANTS

Kevin Campbell Avondale Partners - Analyst

Tobey Sommer SunTrust Robinson Humphrey - Analyst

Manav Patnaik Barclays Capital - Analyst

Jon Conway Barclays Capital - Analyst

Chuck Ruff Insight Investments - Analyst

PRESENTATION

 

 

Operator

Good day, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the GEO Group’s fourth-quarter 2011 earnings conference call. My name is Jeremy and I will be your coordinator for today. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. We will begin facilitating a question-and-answer session towards the end of the conference. (Operator Instructions)

At this time I would like to turn the presentation over to your host for today’s call, Mr. Pablo Paez, Vice President of Corporate Relations. You may proceed, sir.

 

 

Pablo Paez - The GEO Group - VP - Corporate Relations

Thank you, Operator. Good morning, everyone, and thank you for joining us for today’s discussion of the GEO Group’s fourth quarter and full year 2011 earnings results. With us today is George Zoley, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Brian Evans, Chief Financial Officer; John Hurley, President of GEO Corrections & Detention, and Jorge Dominicis, President of GEO Care. This morning we will discuss our fourth quarter and full year performance and current business development activities. We will conclude the call with a question-and-answer session. This conference call is also being webcast live on our website at www.geogroup.com.

Today we will discuss non-GAAP basis information. A reconciliation from non-GAAP basis information to GAAP basis results is included in the press release and supplemental disclosure we issued this morning.

Additionally, much of the information we will discuss today, including the answers we give in response to your questions, may include forward-looking statements regarding our beliefs and current expectations with respect to various matters. These forward-looking statements are intended to fall within the Safe Harbor Provisions of the Securities laws. Our actual results may differ materially from those in the forward-looking statements as a result of various factors contained in our Securities and Exchange Commission filings, including the Forms 10-K, 10-Q and 8-K reports. With that, please allow me to turn the call over to our Chairman and CEO, George Zoley. George?

 

 

George Zoley - The GEO Group - Chairman, CEO

Thanks, Pablo, and good morning to everyone and thanks for joining us as we review our Company results and provide an update on our efforts to pursue quality growth opportunities. Organizationally, 2011 was another uniquely important year for the GEO Group with the integration of the Cornell Companies acquisition and the acquisition of B.I. Incorporated based in Boulder, Colorado. These key acquisitions and their successful integration into the GEO Group position GEO to become the world’s leading diversified provider in privatized correctional services.

GEO’s new profile includes 20,000 employees, 115 facilities and 80,000 beds located in the US, UK, Australia and South Africa. Financially, 2011 performance was the best in our history, with revenues climbing to $1.6 billion and pro forma net income of $98.5 million. But unfortunately, we fell short of some of our Company goals due to an unprecedented political and legal realignment in California of low security prisoners from the state down to the counties. This major policy change resulted in the deactivation of several GEO facilities contracted to the State which we are now marketing to County and Federal agencies who need detention and correctional beds in the State of California.

 

1


Turning to the fourth quarter, we activated the 1500-bed Riverbend Correctional Facility in Georgia, which is continuing its prisoner ramp up through May of this year. Our contract with the Georgia Department of Corrections marks our first project in this important market and is indicative of our continued growth at the state level. Additionally our US Corrections & Detention division continued to ramp up our new 650-bed Adelanto ICE Processing Center East, which is representative of our continued growth at the Federal level. In addition to these project activations, we’re in the process of completing three new expansion projects totaling approximately 1800 beds including two Federal projects in Texas and California and a State facility expansion in Indiana. We expect our capital investment in these projects will be completed by the mid-point of this year.

And as we look at the landscape of new growth opportunities, we continue to be optimistic regarding the outlook for our industry. Currently the states of New Hampshire and Arizona have active procurements totaling approximately 3,700 new beds, and as you know, the State of Florida has been considering a broad public/private partnership involving approximately 15,000 existing beds.

Internationally, the UK Ministry of Justice, known as MOJ, has an active procurement for the management of nine existing prisons totaling approximately 6000 beds which we expect will be awarded before the end of the year at which time we expect the MOJ will begin another prison managed only procurement of a similar or even larger size. The MOJ has also issued a procurement for the provision of electronic monitoring services covering all of England and Wales, which is— presently involves monitoring of 25,000 individuals on a daily basis, making it the largest electronic monitoring contract in the world.

Additionally, our diversified divisions within GEO Care continued to pursue several new business opportunities in each of their respective markets. As you can see we continue to have several quality growth opportunities and remain optimistic regarding the outlook of our industry. However, we also believe that it is important for our Company to carefully evaluate our capital investments and use of cash.

Following the integration of our recent acquisitions and as a result of our significantly improved cash flows, we’ve been consistently evaluating new ways to create shareholder value on an ongoing basis. In the last two years, we have executed significant stock buyback programs which we believe resulted in an enhanced value for our shareholders. And as we’ve continued to evaluate different ways to create shareholder value, our Board has decided to adopt a dividend policy which we believe will result in meaningful enhanced shareholder value while we continue to pursue quality growth opportunities.

As a starting point, we’ve announced today our intent to initiate a $0.10 quarterly dividend, or $0.40 annually, beginning in the fourth quarter of 2012. The adoption of this dividend policy is indicative of our long-term view that we can return value to our shareholders while continuing to naturally deleverage and pursue quality growth. We are mindful of our leverage and expect to use our excess cash flow to deliver over the next couple of years in tandem with our new dividend policy.

Today, we have issued our initial baseline guidance for 2012 which reflects several assumptions. Firstly, it assumes the continuation of all existing major contracts throughout the year. Unfortunately, we’ve been impacted by the California realignment, which led to the closure of the three facilities in our Michigan Facility and will also lead to the closure of the Golden State Facility on July 1, 2012. Brian will go over the specific financial details during his review. Our view is that our six California facilities, totaling 2900 beds, are well positioned for remission into California County Governments and Federal Agencies to whom we are marketing. But this will take additional time in order for us to be successful, and as we wait for the full impact of the California realignment on the counties by sometime mid-year. Therefore, from a budget and guidance viewpoint, we have conservatively assumed these facilities will remain vacant.

With respect to three new project openings in California, Texas and Indiana as well as the continued ramp-up of our 1500-bed Riverbend Georgia Facility and a 1000-bed Plainfield Indiana Facilities, both of which are currently only housing approximately 500 inmates each, our guidance assumes for the most part, startup and population ramp-up for most of the year. We expect that full annualized earnings contributions of these 4300 beds will not occur until 2013.

With respect to our large new prisoner transport contract in the UK through our joint venture Company GEOAmey it will also be in startup mode during 2012. This is the world’s largest single prisoner transportation contract involving approximately 3000 employees, 500 vehicles and 240 separate court locations. Our joint venture in the UK, GEOAmey, assumed the incumbent employees who are protected by European laws for a longer period of time than US standards. And additionally, our prisoner transport geographic service area is a much larger and reconfigured area covering approximately 80% of England and Wales. Both of these key issues require that we go slow this year on a workforce phase down for GEOAmey until the end of 2012.

For all these reasons, our initial baseline guidance for 2012 does not reflect our full earnings potential. However, with the normalization of our three new projects under development, the UK prison transport contract normalization, the potential reactivation of our idle facilities in California and the other new opportunities we expect, our financial performance and growth to continue to improve materially. Given our strong and predictable cash flow generation, which is backed by Company-owned assets and long-term contracts, we believe that the underlying value of our Company has not been reflected in our recent stock prices. In order to take advantage of what we see as a disconnect in the market, we have aggressively executed our stock buyback program and have now taken steps to more directly return part of our strong cash flows to our shareholders in the form of a future dividend payment.

 

2


We believe the strategic initiative will greatly enhance the value for our shareholders and reduce the cost of capital for the Company. We also believe that the declaration of quarterly dividends beginning in the fourth quarter of 2012 is appropriate given our continued diversification into non-capital intensive correctional services and the growing trend of managed only prison opportunities as reflected in the UK and in Florida. Now I would like to turn over the call to Brian for our financial review.

 

 

Brian Evans - The GEO Group - CFO

Thank you, George, good morning, everyone. As disclosed in our press release, we reported quarterly pro forma EPS of $0.39. Our fourth quarter pro forma EPS excludes $0.09 per share in after tax start up and transition expenses. Our total revenues for the quarter increased to $406 million from $374 million a year ago.

Breaking down each of our reporting segments, our US Corrections & Detention fourth-quarter revenue increased slightly to $243 million. In comparison to fourth quarter 2010, our fourth quarter ‘11 revenues reflect the deactivation of the Regional Correctional Center in New Mexico, and the Leo Chesney, California Facility which occurred in the second and third quarters of 2011 respectively. These facility deactivations were offset by the activation of our new contract with the Bureau of Prisons at our D. Ray James Facility in Georgia and the activation of the managed-only Blackwater River Facility in Florida, both of which began ramping up in the fourth quarter of 2010 and achieved normalized operations during 2011, as well as the activation of our new Adelanto ICE Center East in August 2011.

GEO Care’s fourth-quarter revenue increased to $109 million from $78 million in fourth quarter 2010. GEO Care’s 2011 fourth quarter revenues reflect the acquisition of B.I. in February 2011 and the activation of the Montgomery County, Texas Facility in March of 2011, offset by the deactivation of the Brooklyn Reentry Center in the third quarter 2011.

Our international services revenue for the quarter increased to $54 million from $52 million one year ago. Finally, we did not have any construction revenues during the quarter.

Our Company-wide adjusted EBITDA for the quarter grew to approximately $82 million from $68 million last year. Additionally, our adjusted funds from operations grew to approximately $48 million compared to approximately $39 million for the same period last year. And our full year adjusted funds from operations increase to more than $3 a share.

Moving to our initial financial guidance for 2012, as disclosed in our press release, we have provided our initial baseline guidance for the year and the first quarter. We expect our full year 2012 revenues to be in a range of $1.66 billion to $1.68 billion and we expect our 2012 pro forma earnings to be in a range of $1.50 to $1.60 per share excluding $0.07 per share in startup and transition expenses and international bid and proposal costs. Our 2012 adjusted EBITDA is expected to be in a range of $330 million to $340 million. Our first-quarter revenues will be in a range of $408 million to $413 million, and our pro forma earnings are expected to be a range of $0.30 to $0.32 per share excluding $0.04 per share in start up and transition expenses and international bid and proposal costs.

Compared to fourth quarter 2011, our first quarter 2012 is our lowest EPS quarter. As we’ve discussed previously, because of higher payroll taxes, which are front loaded in the beginning of the year and also because of traditional seasonal fluctuations in our Federal offender populations. Given the growth in our workforce as a result of the acquisitions of Cornell and B.I., as well as significant increases in unemployment tax rates, our first-quarter payroll tax expense is approximately $0.05 to $0.06 per share higher than in other quarters. Additionally, our first quarter 2012 reflects the deactivation of two of our in-state California facilities in late 2011, which represents a quarterly negative earnings impact of $0.01 to $0.02 per share. This along with higher payroll taxes and our traditional seasonal population fluctuations, accounts for the bridge between our fourth-quarter results and our first-quarter guidance.

As George discussed, our guidance for 2012 reflects several assumptions. In California, offender realignment plan, which went into effect on October 1, 2011, resulted in the cancellation of three of our in-state facility contracts as well as our out-of-state contract in Michigan. Our guidance for 2012 reflects these cancellations, and further assumes the closure of the Golden State Community Correctional Facility on July 1. This contract cancellation will have a year-over-year negative earnings impact of approximately $0.03 to $0.04, which includes a carrying cost associated with keeping the facility idle.

As George stated, we also expect to incur additional staffing expenses representing approximately $0.02 to $0.03 per share in the United Kingdom for our GEOAmey’s PECS project. These additional staffing expenses are related to the UK’s complicated incumbent employee rules which require us to retain existing staff longer than US standards. Further, because our GEOAmey contract award resulted in a larger and newly configured geographic area, we will need most of the year to safely scale down the workforce and fully implement our operational solution. As a result, we now expect our GEOAmey project to achieve normalized operations and profitability starting in 2013.

Our guidance does assume the activation of our remaining projects under development, which are scheduled to be activated during the first three quarters of this year. These new facility openings include the 600-bed Karnes Texas Civil Detention Center for ICE, a 512-bed expansion of the New Castle, Indiana facility and a 650-bed addition to the Adelanto ICE complex in California. In addition to the continued phase-in of the 1500-bed Riverbend, Georgia and 1000-bed Plainfield, Indiana facilities, which are currently only housing approximately 500 inmates each. It is important to note that these new facilities will mostly give rise to phase-in expenses during the year. Consequently, we expect a full annualized earnings contribution for these projects to be realized starting in 2013.

 

3


Finally, as George mentioned earlier, we are not including the reactivation of our idle facilities in our guidance for 2012. We believe this is the most prudent approach while we are actively marketing these facilities and remain hopeful that our efforts will result in the reactivation of a number of our idle facilities later this year. Our financial guidance includes carrying costs for our idle facilities, representing approximately $0.15 per share. More than half of these carrying costs are non-cash expenses. However, we expect that with the normalization of our GEOAmey joint venture, our three new projects under development and our Riverbend, Georgia and Plainfield, Indiana facilities, as well as with the potential reactivation of our idle facilities in the US, our financial performance will continue to show improvement.

During 2012, we expect to incur approximately $0.18 per share in intangibles amortization expense primarily related to the acquisitions of Cornell and B.I. And facility depreciation expenses to be expected to be approximately twice as large as our normalized level of maintenance CapEx of $30 million to $35 million. As a result of these large non-cash expenses embedded in our earnings guidance, we think that our adjusted funds from operations is an important measure of our Company’s strong cash flows and underlying profitability. We expect our 2012 adjusted funds from operations to be approximately $195 million to $205 million, or $3.18 to $3.34 per share.

I will echo what George discussed earlier, given our strong and predictable cash flow generation, which is backed by Company-owned assets and long-term contracts, we strongly believe that the underlying value of our Company has not been reflected in our recent stock price. In order to take advantage of this disconnect in the market, our Board authorized a stock buyback program last year for up to $100 million. Through the end of the fourth quarter, we have purchased approximately 4 million shares under the program for approximately $75 million, resulting in 61.8 million weighted average diluted shares currently outstanding.

More recently, our Board has been considering ways to more directly return our strong cash flows to our shareholders, and has adopted a new dividend policy which we believe will greatly enhance value for our shareholders base. As a starting point, we expect to declare dividends worth an aggregate of approximately $25 million per year, or approximately a $0.10 per share quarterly dividend, $0.40 annually, beginning in the fourth quarter of this year. We strongly believe that this new policy greatly enhances value for our shareholders.

Prior to initiating this dividend, we expect to use our excess cash flow to complete our projects under development and begin to pay down debt. We also expect to continue to naturally delever over the next couple of years and to pursue quality growth opportunities in tandem with our new dividend policy and our stock buyback programs, and we don’t see any of these efforts as mutually exclusive.

With regards to our capital availability, we currently have approximately $300 million in outstanding borrowings plus approximately $60 million set aside for letters of credit under our $500 million revolver, leaving approximately $140 million in available borrowing capacity under the revolver. With our available borrowing capacity, our $45 million in cash on hand and strong adjusted funds from operations of more than $200 million annually, we believe we have more than adequate liquidity to continue our Company’s efforts to grow and return value to our shareholders. Our current projects under development have been substantially completed. We have approximately $65 million in committed capital expenditures to be completed by the mid-point of 2012, after which we have no additional development CapEx commitments. With that, I will turn the call to John Hurley for an up date on GEO Corrections & Detention. John?

 

 

John Hurley - The GEO Group - President - Corrections & Detention

Thank you, Brian, and good morning, everyone. I’d like to address our business development efforts for GEO Corrections & Detention. I’ll start with the Federal market segment and the three Federal Government agencies we serve, the Federal Bureau of Prisons, United States Marshal Service and Immigration and Customs Enforcement, or ICE.

With regard to our current projects under development at the Federal level, we have completed construction and will activate our new 600-bed Civil Detention Center in Karnes County, Texas later this quarter under an inter-Governmental agreement between Karnes County and ICE. This $32 million Company-owned facility is expected to generate approximately $15 million in annualized revenues. As George mentioned, last year we began the intake of immigration detainees at the 650-bed Adelanto ICE Processing Center East through an inter-Governmental agreement between the City of Adelanto and ICE. We are in the process of constructing a new $70 million, 650-bed center adjacent to the existing one and expect to begin the intake of detainees at the new center in August of this year. At 1300 beds, the Adelanto ICE Detention complex is expected to generate approximately $42 million in annualized revenues.

With regard to existing federal contract rebids, we were recently awarded a new five-year contract by ICE for our South Texas Detention complex. Under the terms of a new contract, the contracted capacity at the facility will be 1800 beds with a 75% occupancy guarantee and the ability to surge to 1900 beds. The new contract is expected to generate approximately $45 million in annualized revenues at 1800 beds.

Our GEO Transport division is preparing to compete on two solicitations issued by the Federal government for the provision of secure transportation services in Dallas, Texas as well as throughout the southwest border. These two opportunities represent approximately $30 million to $50 million in annual revenues each.

 

4


Now I’d like to turn to the state market segment. As states across the country continue to face budgetary pressures, their ability to achieve cost savings becomes an even more important priority which leads to increased interest in prison privatization projects. Many of our 12 state clients require additional beds as inmate populations continue to increase and aging inefficient prisons need to be replaced with new more cost efficient facilities. With regard to our recent project activations, we completed construction and activated our new $80 million Company-owned 1500-bed Riverbend Correctional Facility in Georgia this past December. We expect the 1500-bed facility to generate approximately $28 million in annualized operating revenues. Georgia is an important new state market for GEO due to its size as the fourth-largest state corrections organization in the United States and its continuing need for new facilities due to a combination of census growth and the replacement of older more expensive facilities.

We expect the prison ramp-up at Riverbend, Georgia Facility be — to be completed in May. In Indiana we had activated the 1000-bed Plainfield short-term offender program facility in early 2011, with an initial population of 300 inmates. The facility currently houses 500 inmates and is expected to continue its inmate ramp-up during 2012. Also in Indiana, we have substantially completed construction on a 512-bed expansion at the New Castle Correctional Facility under an agreement with the Indiana Department of Corrections. GEO is funding this $21 million expansion which is expected to open in the second quarter and will generate an additional $8 million in operating revenues.

Turning now to new state solicitations, we remain optimistic about the new growth opportunities in our industry. The States of New Hampshire and Arizona have pending procurements totaling approximately 3700 beds. You may recall, the State of Arizona had a pending RFP for 5000 in-state beds. In late December, the State decided to cancel this RFP and instead re-issue procurement for 2000 in-state beds. This new 2000-bed procurement has been re-issued by the State and we expect the contract award later this year.

In New Hampshire, the State has issued RFPs for the development and management of separate male and female facilities or a combined hybrid male and female facility totaling between 1500 and 1700 beds. The procurement allows for the development of new facilities or the renovation expansion of existing facilities. We expect an award under this procurement in the second half of this year.

As you may recall, the State of Florida had issued an RFP for the management and operation of all correctional facilities in a broad geographic area known as Region IV, totaling approximately 15,000 beds. The procurement was suspended last September after a Florida Circuit court ruled that the means through which the project was legislated was unconstitutional. But Florida legislator introduced a stand-alone legislation during the session but unfortunately the legislation was not approved by the Florida Senate in a very close vote taken last week. We believe that Florida’s legislative and executive leaders continue to support public/private partnerships that can result in significant savings for the taxpayers and improved offender rehabilitation. In fact the Governor stated in recent public comments that he may consider expanding the use of public/private partnerships in corrections under his current legal authority under Florida statutes. We will continue to monitor this potential opportunity in Florida and we also hope that other opportunities will develop at the State level over the coming years as states across the country look for ways to maximize savings and improve offender rehabilitation.

Next I’d like to update you on our international business development efforts. As George mentioned, last year we activated our new contracts with the Ministry of Justice in the United Kingdom for the provision of prisoner escorting custody services in all of Wales and England except London and the East of England under our new joint venture GEOAmey PECS. Our new GEOAmey joint venture employs approximately 3000 professionals responsible for approximately 500 vehicles and more than 2600 daily offender movements. As a result of complicated incumbent employee rules in the UK known as TUPE, we will be required to retain existing employees longer than by US standards. Further this contract, which is the largest prisoner transportation contract in the world, involved a complete geographic reconfiguration that now encompasses 80% of England and Wales. We expect GEOAmey to achieve normalized operations and profitability starting in 2013.

Additionally, our GEOAmey PECS project has increased our profile in the UK market and has positioned us to pursue additional growth opportunities. Specifically, the Ministry of Justice has begun a formal procurement to privatize nine existing public facilities which total approximately 6000 beds. We have been pre-qualified for this procurement and have submitted our initial facility bid selection. Companies are permitted to bid on up to six of the nine prisons and can be awarded long-term contracts of 7 to 15 years for the management of no more than five prisons. One of the nine prisons is currently managed by a private operator and the remaining eight prisons are currently operated by the public sector. Facilities range in size from 260 beds to more than 1100 beds. This procurement is intended to be followed by another solicitation involving 10 to 15 managed-only prisons.

In New Zealand, the Government had issued a procurement for a new 960-bed prison, but unfortunately we were not short listed based on our indicative proposal terms. In Australia, the Queensland Correctional Services has renewed our contract for the management of the Arthur Gorrie Facility for another five years taken the current contract term to December 2017. The contracts annual revenue is approximately $38 million.

As you can see, we are actively pursuing several meaningful opportunities in each of our core market, we remain optimistic about our industry and are enthusiastic about our position with that industry. At this time, I’ll turn the call over to Jorge Dominicis for a review of GEO Care. Jorge?

 

5


 

Jorge Dominicis - The GEO Group - President - GEO Care

Thanks, John, good morning, everyone. Each of our GEO Care divisions continues to pursue multiple growth opportunities. As you may remember, our residential treatment services division achieved a significant milestone in March with the activation of the 100-bed Montgomery County Mental Health Treatment Facility in Texas, which is expected to generate approximately $12.5 million in annualized revenues. The opening of this facility marks our entry into the mental health market in Texas which we believe may provide additional growth opportunities. In fact the State Legislature last session approved language authorizing the privatization of one additional state psychiatric hospital which could represent 200 to 300 beds.

In addition to Texas, several states including Georgia, Louisiana, South and North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Virginia and others, have indicated a desire to privatize state psychiatric hospitals or treatment centers. In North Carolina, for example, the State has issued an RFP for a 90-bed forensic hospital, which we expect will be awarded this quarter. In Virginia, we had submitted an unsolicited proposal for the management of the State’s sexually violent predator treatment facility involving approximately 250 beds. The State has decided to move forward with this process and is expected to make a contract award by July 1 of this year.

GEO’s correctional health services division has submitted a response to the State of Florida’s procurement for the provision of healthcare services in all 25 correctional facilities in Region IV, which we anticipate may be awarded in the second quarter. Our community-based services division has completed the operational integration of the B.I. non-residential day reporting re-entry services group. In the fourth quarter, we opened three new day reporting re-entry centers. We expect to compete for several formal solicitations from the Federal Bureau of Prisons for residential community-based re-entry centers across the country. Additionally we’re working with our existing local and state correctional clients to leverage new opportunities in the provision of community-based re-entry services in both residential facilities as well as non-residential day reporting centers which have continued to show significant growth potential. Since our acquisition of B.I., we have added several new day reporting centers and the number of participants in our day reporting programs have increased from 1700 to more than 2100 offenders.

Our youth services division continues to work towards maximizing the utilization of our existing asset base. We’ve undertaken a number of marketing and consolidation initiatives to increase the overall utilization of our existing youth services facilities in states like Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Texas and Colorado. We are very optimistic these efforts will improve the utilization of our youth facilities and our overall financial performance.

Finally, our B.I. subsidiary continues to successfully market its supervision and electronic monitoring services to local, state and federal correctional agencies nationwide. B.I. is the world’s largest electronic monitoring service provider with the provision of monitoring services and devices for approximately 70,000 individuals. We expect a number of correctional agencies across the US to increase the use of electronic monitoring technologies to supervise offenders who have been placed under community supervision.

In the UK, we expect to participate in a procurement involving the provision of electronic monitoring for all of England and Wales. This procurement involves monitoring in-field support for approximately 25,000 individuals on a daily basis under a single service provider contract. Financially, it represents the largest single electronic monitoring contract opportunity in the world. We will be submitting a proposal to the MOJ through GEO UK with B.I. providing the necessary technical assistance and support.

With regards to B.I.’s ISAP contract with ICE, the presence - the President’s recommended budget for fiscal year 2013 reflects $18 million in additional funding for the ISAP program, a 50% increase. That represents a 40% increase, I’m sorry, over the program’s current funding run rate. At this time, I’d like to turn the call back to George for his closing remarks.

 

 

George Zoley - The GEO Group - Chairman, CEO

Thanks, Jorge. While we’ve experienced a few challenges and particularly related to our California contracts, our core operations in the US and internationally continue to deliver solid operational and financial performance. Our industry continues to experience overall positive trends with the significant growth opportunities in the states like New Hampshire, Arizona and others as well as the United Kingdom.

As a result of our significantly improved cash flows following our recent strategic acquisitions, we’ve been able to look for additional ways to create shareholder value. And in the last two years, we’ve executed significant stock buyback programs which we believe resulted in enhanced value for our shareholder base. Our Board has continued to evaluate new ways to create shareholder value and has recently decided to adopt a dividend policy which we believe will result in meaningfully enhanced value for our shareholders. This dividend policy is indicative of our long-term view that we can return value to our shareholders while still continuing to naturally deleverage and pursue quality growth. We are mindful of our leverage and continue - and expect to continue to use our excess cash flow to deleverage over the next couple of years in tandem with our new dividend policy and stock buyback program.

Given the large non-cash expenses embedded in our earnings, we think that our adjusted funds from operation is an important metric which provides a very good measure of our Company’s strong cash flow generation and profitability, particularly now that we have implemented a dividend policy. We expect our 2012 adjusted funds from operation to be approximately $195 million to $205 million or $3.18 to $3.34 per share. Given our strong and predictable cash flow generation which is backed by a Company-owned assets and long-term contracts, we strongly believe that the underlying value of the Company as not been reflected in our recent stock price. Therefore, we have aggressively executed our share buyback program and we expect to declare quarterly cash dividends beginning in the fourth quarter of this year which will over time more directly return our strong free cash flows to our shareholder base.

 

6


As I’ve expressed to you in the past, we view all of these initiatives to enhance shareholder value as complementary and non-pursuit to the detriment of the others. We believe that our diversified growth and investment strategy have positioned GEO as the leading provider of corrections, detention and treatment services through a GEO continuum of care that can deliver performance-based outcomes and significant cost savings for our clients worldwide while continuing to enhance value for our shareholders. This concludes our presentation and we would now like to open up the call to your questions.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

 

 

Operator

(Operator Instructions) Kevin Campbell with Avondale Partners.

 

 

Kevin Campbell - Avondale Partners - Analyst

Good morning, thanks for taking my questions. Wanted to start with the community correctional facilities in California and was hoping you could give us a little bit more color on whether or not you’ve had any interest from the counties at this point or perhaps the Feds as their potentially displaced by inmates - by the new county inmates?

 

 

George Zoley - The GEO Group - Chairman, CEO

We’ve had interest indicated by both sectors. At the county level, the numbers that were being requested were not adequate for us to completely open the facilities and we really think it’s a timing issue, as I said, in my prepared remarks, that the brunt of the low-level security prisoners in California really won’t hit the counties til later on this year. And I think that will be the best time to make our case for meaningful contract opportunities to recommission those facilities.

 

 

Kevin Campbell - Avondale Partners - Analyst

And what about from the Feds at this point?

 

 

George Zoley - The GEO Group - Chairman, CEO

Well, I think California is a very important market for all three Federal agencies, but I guess most particularly, ICE and the Marshall, so we are marketing to those two particular agencies.

 

 

Kevin Campbell - Avondale Partners - Analyst

And have they been displaced to any great degree at this point or do you think that too will come later this year?

 

 

George Zoley - The GEO Group - Chairman, CEO

I think that too will come as counties have to decide who are they going to hold? Are they going to hold their own county prisoners or are they going to hold the Federal detainees?

 

 

Kevin Campbell - Avondale Partners - Analyst

Okay and then as you talk about the dividend, and also what’s going on with the pipeline of opportunities, what would have to happen for you not to do the dividend in the fourth quarter? Would you have to win a number of these opportunities that require a lot of capital or are you very committed to making that happen in the fourth quarter I guess?

 

7


 

George Zoley - The GEO Group - Chairman, CEO

I think we’re very committed to making that happen. I can’t foresee that the award of the any of the opportunities I’ve discussed would have any material impact on our issuance of the dividend. And I can’t really think of anything else unless it is wholly calamitous to our Company.

 

 

Kevin Campbell - Avondale Partners - Analyst

Right, and for - before for Arizona I think your prior bid was one where you were going to be using the state-owned land and therefore would be more along the managed-only contract level, do you anticipate that will be the case here in Arizona or would you just rather not comment given - ?

 

 

George Zoley - The GEO Group - Chairman, CEO

I’d rather not comment because we’re in a live competitive bid.

 

 

Kevin Campbell - Avondale Partners - Analyst

Yes, understood. The correctional healthcare opportunity in Florida, I know you guys have sort of talked about that before but it sounds given the specific, very specific mention of it here in the prepared remarks is one that you’re very interested, so was hoping maybe you could talk a little bit more about that, the total size of the opportunity as well as your intentions of potentially expanding beyond Florida because that’s a big market nationwide.

 

 

George Zoley - The GEO Group - Chairman, CEO

Well, it’s a big opportunity as was discussed with more than two dozen facilities, but it’s important to us to know that they’re located in our backyard, so to speak. So for an opportunity of that size, we’re going to move carefully in that kind of arena from a pricing and marketing standpoint. So this is kind - at this point kind of a one off because it’s in Florida.

 

 

Kevin Campbell - Avondale Partners - Analyst

Okay, so you’re not looking at getting into that business in particular and compete against an American service group or the other companies?

 

 

Jorge Dominicis - The GEO Group - President, GEO Care

Well, at this point, as George said, it is a one-off. It’s in our backyard. All of these facilities are within about a 2.5 hour drive of our national international corporate headquarters, so we can service them we think very easily. But it also has implications because the state has continually been exploring the idea of entering into a partnership for the provision of the operations at the same facilities. So we think that for all of those different reasons, it’s - it just makes lot of sense for us to compete and we’ve already submitted a proposal.

 

 

Kevin Campbell - Avondale Partners - Analyst

Okay, great. And last question, Brian, I was hoping you could give some modeling detail on what we should expect on an annualized basis for G&A, D&A, interest expense, capitalized interest, et cetera?

 

 

Brian Evans - The GEO Group - CFO

Sure, G&A I think will run about 6% of revenue, so we’re targeting $24 million to $26 million a quarter. Interest expense will probably be $19 million to $20 million a quarter. And depreciation will probably be around $19 million to $20 million a quarter also with additional intangibles amortization expense on top of that that’s probably $4.5 million to $5 million a quarter. As far as capitalized interest, I think we’ll have capitalized interest in the first half of the year, in the first two quarters that’s fairly consistent with fourth quarter this year. I think we were right around $1 million and we’ll probably be $750,000 or so per quarter in the first part of 2012.

 

8


 

Kevin Campbell - Avondale Partners - Analyst

Okay, and your G&A at 6% of revenues, that’s a little bit lower than where you’ve been the last two quarters, I guess it’s been 6.4%, 6.7% and you’ve done $26 million and $27.5 million, so did you make some cuts there or where is that coming from?

 

 

Brian Evans - The GEO Group - CFO

It’s a combination, we’ve made some adjustments in some of our cost as well as we had some one-off expenses incurred during the fourth quarter and the third quarter that we don’t expect to occur in 2012.

 

 

Kevin Campbell - Avondale Partners - Analyst

Okay, great. Thank you very much.

 

 

Operator

Tobey Sommer with SunTrust.

 

 

Tobey Sommer - SunTrust Robinson Humphrey - Analyst

Thanks. In your prepared remarks, it seemed like part of the discussion around a dividend related to looking - seeing more opportunities kind of like Florida or the UK that didn’t require construction and kind of the capital behind owned facilities, is that a fair interpretation of your prepared remarks that you see more opportunities on kind of the managed-only side?

 

 

George Zoley - The GEO Group - Chairman, CEO

Because we’re a greatly more diversified Company at this point, and we see a number of opportunities that don’t require significant capital from the things in GEO Care like day reporting centers, even community-based facilities, the medical services to detentions and corrections where I think there will be more managed-only opportunities, because I think many, if not most, states have kind of leveled off in their prisoner population levels and now it’s kind of a process of re-engineering to get the most value for their dollar and often that means just sending out procurements that provide for the management-only opportunities of existing facilities.

 

 

Tobey Sommer - SunTrust Robinson Humphrey - Analyst

And then, I also wanted to get your perspective on Ohio’s process last year and I guess successfully selling one facility. Do you have an expectation that this year’s State budget session is going to yield a similar process or set of processes from new states?

 

 

George Zoley - The GEO Group - Chairman, CEO

I think I’ve discussed in the past that different states have different philosophies. For instance, I don’t think the State of Florida will ever sell a prison because I think they want to own all of their prisons. But there could be one-off’s in this area from other states around the country, but I don’t think it’s going to be of a significant scale.

 

 

Tobey Sommer - SunTrust Robinson Humphrey - Analyst

And then I wanted to ask one last question about your strategy in the UK, having successfully won a contract under a partnership format, what is the right way for you to proceed to address new business opportunities going forward? Do you feel like you have the scale and the reputation in that market to go independent now, or do you think it’ll be a combination of some independent and some partnership?

 

9


 

George Zoley - The GEO Group - Chairman, CEO

Well, thanks, for that very good question. It’s a nice opportunity for me to kind of brief what we’ve done in the UK. In the future, we will be bidding as GEO UK. We’ve relocated our offices to a community called Hurley, no relationship to John Hurley sitting to my right, but it’s a new much larger office building. We have a new Management team in place. And now having won the prisoner transport contract through our joint venture, we are one of the top 10 largest contractors to the MOJ now. And we are positioned with this new critical mass of new business to pursue the correctional opportunities whether they be in corrections for the management of prisons in the UK or even the new electronic monitoring opportunity. We will be pursuing all of them as GEO UK not through the GEOAmey joint venture. Operator?

 

 

Operator

Manav Patnaik with Barclays Capital.

 

 

Manav Patnaik - Barclays Capital - Analyst

Hello, good afternoon, guys. Congratulations on getting the Board to issue the dividend. Related to sort of the return to shareholders, I was just curious, last quarter you guys bought back $50 million of shares, half of your authorization, but this quarter even though the stock has sort of fallen more, you did only $25 million. I just wanted to sort of understand the thought process behind holding back on that additional $25 million.

 

 

George Zoley - The GEO Group - Chairman, CEO

Well, I think we felt comfortable as to where we ended up on the stock buyback program and in consideration of the dividend policy, we wanted to better position the Company for that. And we - I think we’ve done so and even by targeting the first distribution of dividends to be in the fourth quarter of this year. So, I think one thing did have an impact on the other.

 

 

Manav Patnaik - Barclays Capital - Analyst

Okay, fair enough. And then just to touch on B.I. a bit, so at the beginning of the year when you guys had made the acquisition, you had expected a revenue contribution of I think it was $115 million, but based on the supplemental you guys provided I guess it ended up only at $87 million. I just wanted to know what sort of fell short of your expectations and what we should expect sort of going forward? And somewhat related maybe that has to do with sort of the GEO Care margins which fell from I think it was 19% in the second quarter this year to the 17.5% that it’s hovering at today, like what should we expect around those two items?

 

 

Brian Evans - The GEO Group - CFO

So I think the first response to your question, Manav, is the - during the year we’ve reclassified or restructured B.I. and moved one of their operating divisions which is their day reporting centers into the community-based services division where the two fit together more strategically. So that - the revenue (inaudible) with those is sitting in the community-based services group. But overall for the year I think we projected about $115 million in revenue for B.I. and that’s right about where we ended up, it was maybe a little bit more than that. But - so the difference between those two, the amount of community, the amount of day reporting center revenue that ended up in community-based (inaudible) for the year.

 

 

George Zoley - The GEO Group - Chairman, CEO

It’s the realignment. And on the other front, I think the margin as a percent came down a little bit based on some startups. For example we had the Montgomery County facility and it was through the end of the year when we were still trying to get everything organized how we like it. I think this year you’ll see that number return to the 19% that you were talking about.

 

 

Manav Patnaik - Barclays Capital - Analyst

Okay, and on the international side, in terms of the average occupancy, it had been 100% for as long as I can remember when you started giving those numbers. I know it’s not a big move, but I just wanted to know if there was anything different going on as to why it was 99% this quarter, like has the contract shifted a bit or what’s going on there?

 

10


 

Brian Evans - The GEO Group - CFO

There’s one contract that has some occupancy sensitivity, it’s very modest and that is why you see the overall occupancy rate still very high. All of the other contracts, we continue to be paid for really a fixed fee for managing the facilities and making those spaces available.

 

 

George Zoley - The GEO Group - Chairman, CEO

I think you are talking about the UK and it’s the immigration facilities that have the population fluctuations because otherwise South Africa and Australia are at 100% or above.

 

 

Manav Patnaik - Barclays Capital - Analyst

Okay, fair enough. And then lastly, Brian, just a few items. One, what was the construction CapEx for this quarter or maybe for all of 2011 and what number should we model in based on development plans for 2012? And also, just what the implied cash taxes are for the 2012 guidance and what it should be going forward, maybe?

 

 

Brian Evans - The GEO Group - CFO

Well starting with the CapEx. So for fourth quarter 2011, CapEx was about - growth CapEx was about $36 million and maintenance CapEx was about $11 million. Going into Q1 we expect pretty a strong amount of growth CapEx in the first quarter about $40 million dropping down to $18 million to $20 million in Q2. And then maintenance CapEx probably about $8.5 million to $9 million per quarter.

 

 

Manav Patnaik - Barclays Capital - Analyst

So $60 million for the full year in terms of growth CapEx?

 

 

Brian Evans - The GEO Group - CFO

Approximately, that’s right, $60 million to $65 million I would say.

 

 

Manav Patnaik - Barclays Capital - Analyst

Okay, thanks. And then the cash taxes?

 

 

Brian Evans - The GEO Group - CFO

Cash taxes I’d say $20 million to $25 million.

 

 

Manav Patnaik - Barclays Capital - Analyst

Okay and is that range sustainable for the next couple of years or how should we think about that?

 

 

Brian Evans - The GEO Group - CFO

I think that over the next - it just depends on whether we’re able to continue to take the deductions that we are right now and that’s dependent on tax policy and how that changes or doesn’t change over the coming years.

 

 

Manav Patnaik - Barclays Capital - Analyst

Okay, all right fair enough. Thanks a lot, guys.

 

11


 

Operator

Emily Shanks also with Barclays.

 

 

Jon Conway - Barclays Capital - Analyst

This is Jon Conway filling in for Emily. I just had a question if we circle back on the dividend repurchase plans, can you refresh for us any specific target leverage you have for the business?

 

 

Brian Evans - The GEO Group - CFO

Well our current target - our current leverage is a little over four times right now. I think as we move through 2012, it will step up a little bit from there and then start to step down. And we would target longer term in the 3 to 3.5 range for consistent leverage.

 

 

Jon Conway - Barclays Capital - Analyst

Okay, but just - okay, appreciate it. Thank you very much.

 

 

Brian Evans - The GEO Group - CFO

As George mentioned earlier, once we complete these capital projects, we would expect to start deleveraging - delivering during 2012 and projecting back down around that four times by the end of 2012 even with paying the dividend and the capital projects that are going to be ongoing.

 

 

Jon Conway - Barclays Capital - Analyst

All right, thank you.

 

 

Operator

Chuck Ruff with Insight Investments.

 

 

Chuck Ruff - Insight Investments - Analyst

Hi. Can you talk a little bit more about what you expect going forward with the California realignment plan? I think when that was first announced, a lot of people did not feel like it would be successful, that there weren’t enough beds at local facilities, county facilities. So far they’ve obviously been able to stay on track, but I know it gets tougher from here, but I’m wondering, you’ve touched on this earlier, but I’m wondering if you could talk about that more specifically?

 

 

George Zoley - The GEO Group - Chairman, CEO

Well, the California realignment, I believe was to move a capacity of 25,000 to 30,000 beds from the state level down to the county level, but that movement occurs on a daily, weekly, monthly trickle down basis based on new people that are sentenced at - in the various courts and then have a sentence of three years or less. So it’s new people sentenced that will be going into the counties or rather in the state and its - it’ll start a cumulative impact on the counties as they use up whatever available bed capacity they have and then go beyond that and have need of bed space somewhere in the state. Now we don’t have that many beds available in the State of California. We only have a couple thousand beds. So it’s not - it’s though we’re the exclusive solution to that. We’re just trying to recommission our several facilities that are fairly small and distribute it around the state to recommission them to either counties or Federal agencies. But this will take time and as I said in my prepared remarks, we think that the brunt of the impact of the realignment won’t occur until mid-point of this year.

 

12


 

Chuck Ruff - Insight Investments - Analyst

Right. And do you expect that they’ll be able to reduce the number of inmates the way they want, or in order to do that, will they need the private prisons?

 

 

George Zoley - The GEO Group - Chairman, CEO

I don’t believe there’s 20,000 to 30,000 available beds in the State of California. I’m certain that some moves will be along the lines of early release, but as it all settles in, I think there will be a demand for all of the available beds in the State of California whether they will be government or private.

 

 

Chuck Ruff - Insight Investments - Analyst

Okay, thank you.

 

 

Operator

Thank you very much, and with no further questions, I’d like to turn the call back to your host for any closing remarks.

 

 

George Zoley - The GEO Group - Chairman, CEO

Well, we thank everyone for being on this call today and look forward to joining you again.

 

 

Operator

Thank you for your participation in today’s conference. Ladies and gentlemen, this does conclude the presentation. You may now disconnect. Have yourselves a wonderful day.

 

13

EX-99.3 4 d306721dex993.htm EX-99.3 EX-99.3

Exhibit 99.3

 

LOGO

Reconciliation Tables and Supplemental Disclosure

Fourth Quarter and Year-End 2011

The GEO Group’s (“GEO”) Reconciliation Tables and Supplemental Disclosure presented herein speaks only as of the date or period indicated, and GEO does not undertake any obligation, and disclaims any duty, to update any of this information. GEO’s future financial performance is subject to various risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from expectations. The factors that could affect GEO’s future financial results are discussed more fully in our reports filed with the SEC. Readers are advised to refer to these reports for additional information concerning GEO.


LOGO

Reconciliation Tables and Supplemental Disclosure

Fourth Quarter and Year-End 2011

Reconciliation of Pro Forma Net Income to Net Income

(In thousands except per share data)

     13  Weeks
Ended

1-Jan-12
     13  Weeks
Ended

2-Jan-11
    52  Weeks
Ended

1-Jan-12
     52  Weeks
Ended

2-Jan-11
 

Net Income

   $ 18,627       $ 23,047      $ 77,463       $ 62,790   

Start-up/transition expenses, net of tax

     5,207         —          15,074         2,287   

International bid and proposal expenses, net of tax

     —           —          703         —     

Net loss attributable to non-controlling interests

     112         451        1,162         678   

M&A Related Expenses, net of tax

     —           6,668        4,129         18,187   

Loss on Extinguishment of Debt, net of tax

     —           —          —           4,758   

Gain on Land Sale, net of tax

     —           (482     —           (482

IRS Settlement, net of tax

     —           (2,941     —           (2,941
  

 

 

    

 

 

   

 

 

    

 

 

 

Pro forma net income

   $ 23,946       $ 26,743      $ 98,531       $ 85,277   
  

 

 

    

 

 

   

 

 

    

 

 

 

Diluted earnings per share

   $ 0.30       $ 0.36      $ 1.22       $ 1.12   

Start-up/transition expenses, net of tax

     0.09         —          0.24         0.04   

International bid and proposal expenses, net of tax

     —           —          0.01         —     

Net loss attributable to non-controlling interests

     —           0.01        0.02         0.01   

M&A Related Expenses, net of tax

     —           0.10        0.06         0.32   

Loss on Extinguishment of Debt, net of tax

     —           —          —           0.09   

Gain on Land Sale, net of tax

     —           (0.01     —           (0.01

IRS Settlement, net of tax

     —           (0.05     —           (0.05
  

 

 

    

 

 

   

 

 

    

 

 

 

Diluted pro forma earnings per share

   $ 0.39       $ 0.41      $ 1.55       $ 1.52   
  

 

 

    

 

 

   

 

 

    

 

 

 
          

Weighted average common shares outstanding-diluted

     61,780         64,697        63,740         55,989   

 

1


LOGO

Reconciliation Tables and Supplemental Disclosure

Fourth Quarter and Year-End 2011

 

Reconciliation from Adjusted EBITDA to Net Income

(In thousands)

 

     13  Weeks
Ended

1-Jan-12
     13  Weeks
Ended

2-Jan-11
    52 Weeks
Ended

1-Jan-12
     52 Weeks
Ended

2-Jan-11
 

Net Income

   $ 18,627       $ 23,047      $ 77,463       $ 62,790   

Interest expense, net

     17,609         10,706        68,344         34,436   

Income tax provision

     12,617         10,972        47,925         39,532   

Depreciation and amortization

     23,509         16,015        85,341         48,111   

Tax provision on equity in earnings of affiliate

     701         540        2,406         2,212   
  

 

 

    

 

 

   

 

 

    

 

 

 

EBITDA

   $ 73,063       $ 61,280      $ 281,479       $ 187,081   
          

Adjustments

          

Net loss attributable to non-controlling interests

   $ 112       $ 451      $ 1,162       $ 678   

Stock Based Compensation, pre-tax

     1,270         1,106        6,113         4,639   

Start-up/transition expenses, pre-tax

     7,084         —          22,364         3,812   

International bid and proposal expenses, pre-tax

     —           —          1,091         —     

M&A Related Expenses, pre-tax

     —           9,693        6,308         25,381   

Loss on Extinguishment of Debt, pre-tax

     —           —          —           7,933   

Gain on Land Sale, pre-tax

     —           (801     —           (801

IRS Settlement, pre-tax

     —           (3,323     —           (3,323
  

 

 

    

 

 

   

 

 

    

 

 

 

Adjusted EBITDA

   $ 81,529       $ 68,406      $ 318,517       $ 225,400   
  

 

 

    

 

 

   

 

 

    

 

 

 

 

2


LOGO

Reconciliation Tables and Supplemental Disclosure

Fourth Quarter and Year-End 2011

 

Reconciliation of Adjusted Funds from Operations to Net Income

(In thousands)

 

     13 Weeks
Ended

1-Jan-12
    13  Weeks
Ended

2-Jan-11
    52 Weeks
Ended

1-Jan-12
    52 Weeks
Ended

2-Jan-11
 

Net Income

   $ 18,627      $ 23,047      $ 77,463      $ 62,790   

Net loss attributable to non-controlling interests

     112        451        1,162        678   

Depreciation and Amortization

     23,509        16,015        85,341        48,111   

Income Tax Provision

     12,617        10,972        47,925        39,532   

Income Taxes Paid

     (5,876     (9,624     (15,892     (34,475

Stock Based Compensation

     1,270        1,106        6,113        4,639   

Maintenance Capital Expenditures

     (11,164     (6,952     (35,264     (17,244

Equity in Earnings (loss) of Affiliates, Net of Income Tax

     789        (1,350     (1,563     (4,218

Amortization of Debt Costs and Other Non-Cash Interest

     597        (189     1,745        3,209   

Start-up/transition expenses

     7,084        —          22,364        3,812   

M&A Related Expenses

     —          9,693        6,308        25,381   

International bid and proposal expenses

     —          —          1,091        —     

Loss on Extinguishment of Debt

     —          —          —          7,933   

Gain on Land Sale, net of tax

     —          (801     —          (801

IRS Settlement, net of tax

     —          (3,323     —          (3,323
  

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

 

Adjusted Funds from Operations

   $ 47,565      $ 39,045      $ 196,793      $ 136,024   
  

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

 
        
  

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

 

Adjusted Funds from Operations Per Share

   $ 0.77      $ 0.60      $ 3.09      $ 2.43   
  

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

 
        

Weighted average common shares outstanding-diluted

     61,780        64,697        63,740        55,989   

 

3


LOGO

Reconciliation Tables and Supplemental Disclosure

Fourth Quarter and Year-End 2011

 

Business Segment Results

(In thousands)

 

     13 Weeks
Ended

1-Jan-12
     13 Weeks
Ended

2-Jan-11
     52 Weeks
Ended

1-Jan-12
     52 Weeks
Ended

2-Jan-11
 
  

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

 

Revenues

           

U.S. Corrections & Detention

   $ 243,251       $ 242,819       $ 970,507       $ 842,417   

GEO Care

     109,284         78,410         426,759         213,819   

International Services

     53,934         52,335         215,514         190,477   

Facility Construction & Design

     —           834         119         23,255   
  

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

 
   $ 406,469       $ 374,398       $ 1,612,899       $ 1,269,968   
  

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

 
           

Operating Expenses

           

U.S. Corrections & Detention

   $ 173,631       $ 168,353       $ 696,262       $ 598,275   

GEO Care

     82,396         64,828         326,297         179,473   

International Services

     49,902         47,391         198,939         176,399   

Facility Construction & Design

     —           100         82         20,873   
  

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

 
   $ 305,929       $ 280,672       $ 1,221,580       $ 975,020   
  

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

 
           

Depreciation & Amortization Expense

           

U.S. Corrections & Detention

   $ 15,404       $ 12,613       $ 55,676       $ 39,744   

GEO Care

     7,574         2,921         27,530         6,600   

International Services

     531         481         2,135         1,767   

Facility Construction & Design

     —           —           —           —     
  

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

 
   $ 23,509       $ 16,015       $ 85,341       $ 48,111   
  

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

 

 

4


LOGO

Reconciliation Tables and Supplemental Disclosure

Fourth Quarter and Year-End 2011

 

Business Segment Results (Continued)

 

     13 Weeks
Ended

1-Jan-12
    13 Weeks
Ended

2-Jan-11
    52 Weeks
Ended

1-Jan-12
    52 Weeks
Ended

2-Jan-11
 
  

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

 

Compensated Mandays

        

U.S. Corrections & Detention

     4,292,456        4,153,398        17,294,496        15,071,558   

GEO Care

     462,752        483,411        1,915,031        1,214,304   

International Services

     646,244        650,377        2,571,127        2,536,869   
  

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

 
     5,401,452        5,287,186        21,780,654        18,822,731   
  

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

 

Revenue Producing Beds

        

U.S. Corrections & Detention

     50,471        53,812        50,471        53,812   

GEO Care

     5,906        6,120        5,906        6,120   

International Services

     7,149        7,147        7,149        7,147   
  

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

 
     63,526        67,079        63,526        67,079   
  

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

 

Average Occupancy*

        

U.S. Corrections & Detention

     95.5     93.0     94.8     93.8

GEO Care

     85.2     86.7     86.7     89.0

International Services

     99.3     100.0     99.8     100.0
     94.9     93.2     94.6     94.3

* Average occupancy excludes the impact of GEO’s idle facilities.

 

5


 

LOGO

Reconciliation Tables And Supplemental Disclosure

Fourth Quarter and Year-End 2011

 

GEO Corrections & Detention

 

     13-weeks      13-weeks      52 Weeks      52 Weeks  
     Ended      Ended      Ended      Ended  
     1-Jan-12      2-Jan-11      1-Jan-12      2-Jan-11  
  

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

 

Revenues (In thousands)

           

U.S. Corrections & Detention

           

Federal

   $ 146,944       $ 139,248       $ 567,788       $ 441,158   

State

     93,559         100,922         391,912         392,341   

Local

     1,278         1,411         4,577         1,992   

Other

     1,470         1,238         6,230         6,926   
  

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

 

Total U.S. Corrections & Detention

   $ 243,251       $ 242,819       $ 970,507       $ 842,417   
  

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

 

Compensated Mandays

           

U.S. Corrections & Detention

           

Federal

     2,062,053         1,851,338         8,077,595         5,995,923   

State

     2,199,161         2,274,089         9,096,647         9,038,252   

Local

     31,242         27,971         120,254         37,383   

Other

     —           —           —           —     
  

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

 

Total U.S. Corrections & Detention

     4,292,456         4,153,398         17,294,496         15,071,558   
  

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

 

 

6


 

LOGO

Reconciliation Tables and Supplemental Disclosure

Fourth Quarter and Year-End 2011

GEO Care

 

     13-weeks      13-weeks      52 Weeks      52 Weeks  
     Ended      Ended      Ended      Ended  
     1-Jan-12      2-Jan-11      1-Jan-12      2-Jan-11  

Revenues (In thousands)

           

Residential Treatment Services

   $ 37,065       $ 33,799       $ 146,721       $ 136,876   

Community Based Services

     23,334         16,705         91,404         33,633   

Youth Services

     23,102         27,906         101,768         43,310   

BI

     25,783         —           86,866         —     
  

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

 
   $ 109,284       $ 78,410       $ 426,759       $ 213,819   
  

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

 

Compensated Mandays

           

Residential

           

Residential Treatment Services

     167,259         156,745         659,689         633,467   

Community Based Services

     209,440         224,145         880,884         410,858   

Youth Services

     86,053         102,521         374,458         169,979   
  

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

 

Total Residential Mandays

     462,752         483,411         1,915,031         1,214,304   
  

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

 

Non-Residential Units

           

Community Based Services (1)

     205,755         40,395         754,968         82,702   

Youth Services (2)

     100,133         134,997         467,532         210,655   

BI (3)

     5,828,034         —           20,478,730         —     
  

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

 

Total Non-Residential Units

     6,133,922         175,392         21,701,230         293,357   
  

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

 

 

 

(1) Community Based Services Non-Residential units include home confinement populations and day reporting center participants

 

(2) Youth Non-Residential units include education, counseling, and other outpatient treatment services.

 

(3) BI Non-Residential units include electronic monitoring services and ISAP participants

 

7


LOGO

Reconciliation Tables and Supplemental Disclosure

Fourth Quarter and Year-End 2011

Idle Facilities

The following table contains a list of idle facilities, which GEO is currently marketing to correctional and detention agencies.

 

Facility

   Location    Bed Count      Prospective Customer

Great Plains Correctional Facility

   Oklahoma      2,048       State & Federal

Aurora Detention Facility

   Colorado      1,000       Federal

North Lake Correctional Facility

   Michigan      1,740       State & Federal

Desert View Community Correctional Facility

   California      650       Counties & Federal

Central Valley Community Correctional Facility

   California      640       Counties & Federal

Leo Chesney Community Correctional Facility

   California      318       Counties & Federal

Mesa Verde Community Correctional Facility

   California      400       Counties & Federal

McFarland Community Correctional Facility

   California      260       Counties & Federal

Golden State Community Correctional Facility *

   California      625       Counties & Federal
     

 

 

    
        7,681      

The combined carrying costs to keep the facilities idle equal approximately $0.15 per share.

 

* The Golden State Community Correctional Facility in California is scheduled to close on July 1, 2012.

 

8

GRAPHIC 5 g306721ex99_pg001.jpg GRAPHIC begin 644 g306721ex99_pg001.jpg M_]C_X``02D9)1@`!`@``9`!D``#_[``11'5C:WD``0`$````9```_^X`#D%D M;V)E`&3``````?_;`(0``0$!`0$!`0$!`0$!`0$!`0$!`0$!`0$!`0$!`0$! M`0$!`0$!`0$!`0$!`0("`@("`@("`@("`P,#`P,#`P,#`P$!`0$!`0$"`0$" M`@(!`@(#`P,#`P,#`P,#`P,#`P,#`P,#`P,#`P,#`P,#`P,#`P,#`P,#`P,# M`P,#`P,#`P,#_\``$0@`2@"O`P$1``(1`0,1`?_$`,,```$#!0`#```````` M``````H`"`D!`@,&!P0%"P$``00#`0$`````````````"``%!@<"`P0!"1`` M``8!`@4!!@,&`P8'`````0(#!`4&!Q$(`"$2$PDQ05$B%!4*<3(688&1(]8W ML20:H3-$-1>7T51E-B<82!$``0(%`@0#!0,&"0H'`````0(#`!$$!08A$C%! M40=A(A-Q@9$R"$(C%*&QP5(S%?#1\6)R@N-T&.&2HE/3)#24)1>RPD-C9%46 M_]H`#`,!``(1`Q$`/P`^Y0Y$RF.H)2D#43F,)2E*`:CUF,8Q2E(4H:B(B&G" M)4DZ;E$D``>.D8(DA"EDA"Q.9/"7'\T#J;^//QBS!$S.XLVJPL)F_)<6Z<1L MY?)5TY1Q%4Y5`XMUV+)=@LB_O\JT7`P*`Q518D$@@+@_,."%P7L!?KW3M7O* M5FFLCAFEM(^_*1(S*3\H4#I/S<9@10^9]ZK;97G;5B[8?N:1YG%:-!1G,3'$ MB6O+VP-'G#R<;\MP+MZK?MR-Z:Q;P52%J5`71QY4T4%`,(MTXNKI,G"Z92CT M=3E==42A\1S".O!28]VN[<6-*/W;;D5%2F4EO'[P*_6F0?=`YW/NEFUX?6BY M5:T`_8:'W8U]T,:5FI4\F$R>8DOJXJ`X5E5'[@TH=&4%WU@K5274J/E4L'YN1AZ^$_)=OHP$[: M+8WW*9$5B&9TA"IW>22OU462((?Y1:'MB$N1)L8@"75NH@J4!^$Y>7%<7_M7 M@&04ZOQ5"D5R]2XC1T^\<_?$OL/<3.K`^/PM8?P0.B%";?\`#W02AL)^X%QO ME^7A,6[O(.%PM>Y15M'PN4(-5P&);%(K&*W1;SB3]1>0H#UXX$"D474<1QSF MYK)<@$8<][`W6Q-KN^*!=9:D_.@R]5OJ#+YI<^?M@BL/[YV^Z5;=ER92::Y. MI&U8^19.L_"?*"1VJZ+E$CANH19%#);RAY4CF? MYQ'$)'O(B#9GG%AP^A+UT4ERN"9H:'%1X@09ELYDC/C)"`*&CT8]$O/I*.@&X,'%?I^P M"RRY10YSG?W2SR\^Z`#"80.@I)/G8I$4$1_*`!^[BY[99+?9&PQ::9 MFFITB00$Z`=`9B?ME%/U]_J[KY[D^Z\X?M;I*)ZD2,O9&TXSW%Y]PJLW?8!G!06+(K5DUN%SLSH72GB MKF#T*8<-PT0^QK5HM%0E\(Y:FIIZ1E515+2AE` MF5$R"!*!<-ZWW%+.)D)>B;(:K%V$K05V2^=8E/@WTSN53*+GFE0NE]21:ID2)(^UO5,;3\O"?/6!RS3O MLFD=508J&W5)F'*A77EM3SYSGX<(@,OV^K?SN?FG;">SOG>_O7ACJ_H_'B\S M%QS:'[5U0W\) M3)XS/MBDG,H[@9*I2G*NJJ*-1U"$Z#H!KR,:.G0][..CGMI:-NLI9T>MVI9$ MZIE^",F)"]8.C2@,FP"0==1.93GQV/W3#+RDVYU^U^B--5Z>R&W\'G-`Z:AA MNY;?Z'^6'1X!\S/D$V_R[)N&:7V7*[&G*63H>:6:-K;BV;=PJ[4)LP,+M!JD M*!AU(]^`Q=3%.'PC%[O9K8J@"KJ M7:FE'%+Z9:=.)B2*=0'Y?E`=?3UY_M$.8<^ M*H,I;M9].<6I)>P%1&_^$C`RGGS\B=@Q3$L=F&&;`YA[A?*^6?S798MT=O)U MZARO=;P])C7;8Q5V,EN^'<$VEIO&+<[LK'A]X1QVGE/B/&4"1XWQI>, MN7JJ8OQ?5Y&W7FY22$#6:W#)=QX_=K@8=!ZNA)I'LT4Q5;PBU6[.WA(=)2BT3V M^PP,>C^[:=:0F7F!)/\`6))GXQ&1NZ^WDV\Y!@9FP;3)23P?D5%%=U'U.8E9 M&S8JGG92F,6.<(2:SNP5QTKIJ_DVI:EM_P":HD#X'W0.OB/Q M*;[LQ9;M>(6&$9:I/J+/*5R]7>_#]"QK".2"05G#6RF;J)V]NY9F*LV)$)OA M72.4P@740`CKGWKP.P6]%Y75%]VI8"T,MC?,*`(#@.FX3DHJUG.*$M_:'+[O M=%VXTX2W3O%"G3(2*21-!Y)T\H3I+00E!0JQ$3,J9#J+N7DK(P5>,4Y&B[U07/9,!-"D(0A08SC);;EE_\8.:38BJGH0>&_#L9K,XR2FL-MF)O`ND#@T/G,^7$2/676-V7Y"UB=BJ M+M5*`4!M;T^V0=OMX'W1\X+-F;,E;A\G7#,^7[*XLM\N?<"CT$O!`T^`B4<%D'EH/&>D7/VY[)/WAAJ_7]PLVUV1 M0T"=RQX_JC^$H)BQOXM?'SC&):QU:VJ8G>E22`AI&X0!;S,NS:=)UWDG;U9I MTJNKIJ8>HO/V!P,==W3S^[N&I?NU8D*UVMK4T@>Q"-J4CP`E!&47;7!K:/39 MME&I8XJ6VEQ1]JE@D^V.;YM\.?CTS1%O&#O;[7<>3#M)7Y6V8D4<4&//+`[ZJ*]VIU!]-Z3LP.(25S4F?`D$ M==3'%=>U6"W=I27:!IC0^=K[J1/#1$@?AX0(]Y)O%-E;8),M+4SDW.3]O=BE M!CJ_D8D85I*5Z47U^3K.08YMUM(V1<@(@U>)?Y-\)1*':5'L@7G;/NY:>Y24 M4-"3S,^?$$ M1Q+Q[;XKWL/S]`Y(@GKY]CBP/(R$S'1".51CK72Q?V%ZW!"$W*G25-NR^\!`/V_G(,I$$ZQP81FU5A M%\IGT*4;4_)*T#Y#,C7;P!\91]&RIVV$O%6KMTJTJVF:S;82)L=>E68@HA(0 MLVS1D(QXB)=>HCIFY(;V"&O[N/FW5L+H*A=)4I(J&5[%CHH&7YX/6C?36L)J M65@LNIW(/\WC^:`N_.SY%I[-67)_:+B^>=M\+XCE21^27$8Z!-#)&2XXX#)L M'RJ0E(\J]*5T:I-]>TO)$65.4P(I<&K]/W;5BSVI.67UM#MSK4%5.%#5I&X@ M&1T!,ID\92\9B%WQSI^ZWHX[;'E)M%(V?72G3>YJ=5#4@:`#A#`=KFTRNN8B MAYVW,5.XR&';:^EQH5$KDHA5Y;*K*N."L):<=V9?N.X6B-I18K4@H)E=R@E5 M[2R)"BH,?^H'ZD4=NMF-V5O\5?J@+![;%*K58L0-MNF1T M[KU'6A90R)C=MVS45<0$E0]L_""QL*TRPSC&KP>QV1QE@/%U"6FE+V:$I0I:22KB"9\` M=8[KN!\C]!V_VES2UZC-WI=*&:FC92,GH1%.5F0ZTI&/D&AC&>PY6!2E%15P MB4%E!.5(@@37ADO^<4U@J$TR6ENK`\Q'")1VLQK^6L-R@4_*44N\5,E"B8[IBXA M+2L@Y53*LVENMJX+U%(9$1`P/6`_4UF6%W)EE'J.6]:P"A1#@D3RW$[3XB7, MZP-=U[R-9ZM-%=L>I::K69(6V\=VO"8"I'KJ/R1`]N/VWYBV;Y5A:[;TINO2 M!TF5[QE>6)5(9Y+QC1\X1:ST0HBN=6(L=?EFXHND"+"9H[)R.=)1,Q_J9@6= M6GNEB9K&F$I"P45+2O-M^S/6>W<"%:=8;;A9;SBU2Q7/;J>H(]1HC0*`UEIH MJ4I:P6MLN\F5QW.>,/=A:Y"R$B=UFU[;SEIQ.6)!-N567DH7%ELF<AN>MTD MS'MWMHA9B/PY1'+A--485@K%-+)LVPG#0002,4!T.8.!Y^I MO*Z@U='AC:B*4`O+`!\T]$@JZ:*]AB^/I^L#"DUF5OM`NI4&$3(G-,]RO#B) M:1+;N=\R.T/:+FRR8(RVVRM^MZO&5Z2D5*M1B3L,9M9XEO-QORT@,TS,J?Y- MR45`%,.DW(!'BGL/[.YGF5F1?;0FG-"X2$[W0B6TD2F1J=.L6QDG=3%,6O+E MINWX@5K:1,H;4L$$`\!P'C'!1^XF\?(@(=G/',-/[7$_J+B4_P"'3N*="F@( M_O"?XH8SWVP,B6ZM_P"77%H_<2^/CT[.>---/[7$_J+C'_#GW'`\HH/9^(3+ M\T8GOK@1&TFME+C^'7.+`^XC\?(``=G._J(B'_2XG,>7/G8/:'[^-J_IJ[F@ M)5Z=*`0.#X(UUTFDZ>R-7_?OMXP))=J)\QZ*@?ZWCU\8]M`_<&;`['8(&M1X M9N2D;+.PU?CSO,:%;M4W\[)LX=B=VL6=4[+7YMZ3K/H;I*!ATT#CEN?T]=Q[ M/2&NJF&"PVA2SL5(F3\OY(Z:+OA@5TJT45(\XEUQ:4@E!3YE&7`\?;#&/ MN:,F2:$!M:PRT=+(0\[+W_),RW(8>T[=UMI#UVO**DY%/\D>P.U"@.H`8P#Z MAKQ/_I9LK9N-UO1D'&DMM>.UW
U.Z8\1%(=N;0+[F5#;%R4 MPA84HD3!#9W$2\0)>^#TMX&\O"VPK&=;R/F!G9RTZ;M4;CZ#94.NH3#MI(KQ M$E),D/D/G(]%K&HL850`,!@`@])0#F'`!X?AM_SZ\*MUG#:[B4%9*U;9B>I4 MHSF9\8-O+/XI0#Z;GT-.6@XP; M@/+W@-D`=>+(_P`.O!)\H56D#GZ"S/WPA^XO\?@ M^L=GW_MBW_J3CS_#IW%W;]E!NZ_B$\/A'A[]X"K0FMET]!<<8W!^;_QG;C\+ MY(PC>Z_G21K.1JK+5UZDOBYL(M'#IL<8N6;*?J35N^AY,B3I%0-!*HD`\/5A M[(=U,?O--=[?^$34,NI/E>WDIGYAM2)D$:'EUAHO?=[MUDEI?M%6FI4EU!EO M:+:01JD[E:`@^\P&D()%$Y$U#JHI**IIJJD[:BZ1%#%(LJ@!C%;JKI@!S)%$ M0(8P@`^W@YC^(0PBKK6ELOJ2D*'&?7A`CJJJ7\4:9A2764%6W7A/A!S?B5W" MS*?A\<7Z3<&X2DSX^ MFDR/Q$X"LQE7I/.F9L?U"5?.7$SF3*%7A)J544%5XL_R':VK>9?F54U$SDRD MHLIJ(_FX-R[EC'K#5U5(?N[?0$MC@#L;G(=)D>/&`^HZ==\R((4KS5=6$K4= M0KX-IK,NNC=]>>6'5+<+IU.BE`I]@&H]DH(/O M7VD.0_NMU#="9Q(7K^$I0T#AYM[='9[(M5# M/R()5K,S`_3%U6"TV+"L*G8D)704-.M8*3YG%(02K<0>*I2\)P-+9,WQ&9T+ M[&JXGI$#NCYJ$B::<5!<9!1\$K-2Y2`1!PW^04*"!4"B" M8Z&H6HO@N?J,N)":QUP@*5KSYC^*4?/2XYM:LNH:^DJ;;1L76JJUNA\^IZJ9 M*_9F;GF4=OS``:\(M2VGY?@\J0M-F*%+2\>G<<>1UV7VG+J M>BJ:!U09JFT%Q!*4$+&X*FJ8XW:N7'Q]M,E%%.3M.W:S56=KMD. MW;%=*T^WS#.HST1UI:%&.6;3#-8I0$0[C),_YM>/H%]/-ZK+7FB,?8>E1W!D MA8/`^FG<)#@"92]_A!J=X\9H7L%172/KVP)VDB15ND%#3Q,QRX]8&`\?>3Y> MA6K='5&KI8(?,.PS>-2)UKW1!)PI#8-N-W@G0HE_E&=,'M>4`AQ#4$UCA[>" MR[B4#5TH;1(G+2!KP&Z.6\W6F9;4&JRRUP6)Z>2 MF<4#*7,F-'\@N*9'"N]K'/MYDHR'`Z"I;$RA*4GG+:`D@GJ)1KSRRNV++WV"D^L7% M*(\%*)!'@1$[OVVNX^KPS[.6U>P2+2/L5KDHW+V.D'2Z2`SYX^+1KUXB6768 M#.))BT:L7A40`3&0[QPY)FT'[ZE<:?4]1Y73!2Z9OW\';[>WN?N6XAKN,:XY_5,'3( M0*L?&Q[&HT+4JZS@N\,N%MB@7*\^4!0"_+EZ-=-1XAO;CON[@6)L8Z+<7DH4 MM14'0@S4HF1\BM->$2O.>S3V:Y$[?7*WT$*2E*06]XD$@:>=/3C/W0SG_3%3 M0?\`[':?]FC_`-=\3H?54L\+2Y_S(_V,0_\`PW#_`.T1_P`O_:Q0?MBYD/7> M0S#D(\\-'`-`]1U_7>G&/^*U4]O[IT.*7-)/2>T3EPG*1,57G.$4N!U2:)%S#] M8H3+81(@>R9EIRF90WS9;B^5S1NVVWXQAVYW+BS9DHAW0)E44,TAH*;;6.>D M5.V!C$;LH2)744./(I2B(\2/N#<$6'$+G6N[D-"C=0DI5-&Y2"$C77<21I+I M#3A]$]>V#-K-!12)K5 MANV-9]8"F[;)6V,XF=K9U#``D(#I>O.T@U$-3"`!P,_TNWVG9JKK9ZA6QQYE M#Z9\PR2E4O9ZHT^'"+Y^H:@4NDM]S;$_2=6SIR]0`CV3V&7L@?7QT[@(C:_O M9V^9IL;@&E1@[<,%8([.?7X2("//3B_\` MN;8'O)#L?+Y&L$TC&5?RM&4)I$7Z$RDG" M.$EBK&+TD`0U`>`D[99R.VF2NW-^D-2YZ2FU-J5M*23K.8,B)>Z#![BX8GN- MCC-/3U8IF/4"DK2-P4.1]XX1"@'VQ=B$`$=WL'S]^&70_P"TUZ`1XNYOZI5- M(#2+0H)3TJ)#W#TC^J22>;$S[SZ@G\(M-]L38?7_[@09?P MPPX_KOCT_580H(-I7N/_`,C^QC4?II4D35=6Y?W<_P"UBS_3(3HATAO!@>?P MC_\`#+D->8\ATO>O/H$?P#7TXUO_`%4-K1LJ+0LMS!/^\$\/8S&VG^F];:PZ MB[(YC1B1U]KOZ(7^F/L(_EWBPP:CT@`8==Z:@`::C^O!]0#UXR'U2,/(`%E! M2.K\_P`[<=#/T\5J%%=->!+G]S\?MQ,_M4\?2NU?85DK9\:\)Y%D+M#YF^9M M*<*-=;NY+)4(\CVB"4:+Z1.BFP2%$@F%4W4)1XHW)NX3>9Y\WEJV33-MOT\T M\9!L@GAQE%M8[A*\8P]['6W?70IE_A/BL&0U]OO@`[&]FE<$9AH=ND&"J,[A M?*%7GY>.52.F[)(X^MK=Q+QBJ!P!0CL%(I5/H,`&Z^7'T+N=+3Y1CE4PPH#\ M5;2$2^T5((TZP#5*NIL5_9W((:IK@-ZC]D!0.L?3;86F%S-B-I;L+>*S15\R9 MOQ',R[9[C:AJ3#'(L.JC]4AW.1CR(Q#?Z$_4`@-/GD&CI9RF4@)+H=/60#AQ M4F"TU:U<*ZBK'-].E92I)ZZB4"5].XS"DRJ]X_<'U/X_3NJ]4KU1ZDR/32>L MYS'`@&-=W3[?:A&;_P#"==J^*&S.C2=C)!;\O4=4G6($$>..]V-FFR^A;IJ57X-1!40!+CJ3')W(P2TK[XVMJDM MS@LQIP^XEI,DK4"J8Z3.W7QB5#=UE'&6'\3%LN0;'*U,74S&-X5*JI$6L\S, M-FJ_1$QA=4P4.V8G44,L8X%;%3[@#J``-@Y-6TE!1(J:B3:=XD2)>[2?^2", M[G7W&L5QL7*_U"Z>G6ZCTB/G4L"02)>!EX1$3YLMSD5&^.IO426*!E7FZ>XT MXN+(^-8KL)0,21"D/?)-[.1[ITX%)Y"J,$&2JR?00ZKE(G253J`".^FNPU5^ MSAK(@/\`IU)3+)7+RS4DA`GPF3.8Z"(-W0RBG?[9H"%[GK@6RRDZ+6@2)T\. M'&6A@;3Q\XOD[[:MTEN;H*FA@Z%OW&O='1MV>@<4E-767^W[$4MFBH-=X^'X8\GD3%%>-%98K<'7LRM M589M*/V7%#43Z$R]AGUB].^&`U%VHD9=:T?]6IA]XG]9L/Z[%57>A2INJ6UDW29JY8QW#GGJG9#(E*0\E-5-`Y)RLNSZ]2OR@/ M6RAA$4P3#X`$3-?INN-'5.OX,ZFHHE*)])Q6U22>,B="GI/7Q,%5B??JV.T: M*;*@MFM2D":1.&OP@M+P$^.^7QO#+[U\N0PQUJOM>< M06$:W))*)2A6)>7W``GQTZP478_`GK-TF3V=^SU,INZI/-)`,E# MV3E/H3'S?=P.!LC[9\NW?!^6H<\/=:/)+,'Q2IG^GS48?J4B;-`+G$`?0$ZP M`J[=0H"`%-T&$#D,''THQ[*[?EMII[Y9@%6]825]$N"4FR.4U>4B/GUD%AKL M4O#MINIVO()2W/[23IO\9#6?A$P7C=\WM_VAUZ&PIG6O3.8<&Q0$9564BG:) MLBXTBR"8P1,;]26(A:ZNVZQ[#-9=%PT*`$14%/0A:=[G=C;?E]2[?\:*:3(% M3+K1$D.'^:.1Y::=1%M]O^\=9BS+=GO4W[2G1"R=0/`]/`^Z4$W8G\O7CQR[ M$(R,+N2IM8=&3ZG,#DT MO<2U*]$VM\@&4P"9_I_)!(6SN=A-S9#R;@RA9$RE1D4^!\1',\\>;SQ]X5CW MP1^61S#:$&ZAVE4Q+%O;`JZ6(7J216L;I..JK!)530O=.\,(I<=DD!//J2?#0SZ0T7?O%@]I0MQFK14U*1HA!G/P\/@8%1W MP^7+S!1UH;LV)H&XS,XZ)VT2-R,WG04ZZG40HB-&]]NUN&X0RB M^65\LU+RI"CU*IGB0#J$CQ,AR$79V=[EY7E3RK7=*?@I#10W^T*I^TSG!`I6$J6M6C8$H"?\\/ MCUD\'Y?E-WN-HLRN'LRS:*F0VD>@H[!G;97'([8 MD"T5*IO2X(5("?Y`8TWQ/>8=WLWCVV`=P"$Y:]N[B056JEABTCR=GP^Y?NC. M7S="-`.[.T=RX6,L=HD8KAD<3'0*H4QD^.WNYV4:RQQ5\Q4H:O23)37#U=#+ M3DH2X]#K/27%VP[N_P#Y=Q-FOB%N67:9/O7G+A,3&L$9V_H,;8MM36XVXVZS<*I;[B@?-Y MR2`>>A//QE#DG%>A'24E'G9*.$"$6.%';F34`IY M-V=KT%U[(J'#H&>8KVDR+N6^A+5$O\`E7F?4D^D!SD?M&0Y?$16?:HK>DMT;06M MY9&JE3)5,]!P'0`0'EZOUSR*X-45,@!L#8PT-0VDB0`Z<=?&"X-F7C0MVV3Q MA[K:<]KS>6W3[G]NF6$9^%;G2$\;*SF*K;"8YQ4V>G$4P/%NYK5V<.E,T@\4 M]2IE'@3&O."FQ'MU5X[VNN-" MX`'I%]E355(I5,>[Q_A*!W-^O@$Q=G>9G\J;7; M!$X2R5,K.92:HZX_VQ0^9]CZ"]E=PL#B::XD2EM&S29T M'(F>OYX&BS5XOM^>`GKU*[;:\@2T6S4'JM&-XT,C55W.9V&I4B MMHGG5G3UD)*@H=!($>,-%-BG*R3H[4V)\I)O>X9(S4V-KH1T*@F$!)VC095! M,8WOXF]-D-G]+?3W"A#4OF+B9#QGNB*OV&Y)=^\HZPO3T'IDB?B-LB/`B'78 M6\9^^_/3]DA0ML^2648[5*!K3>XP<;55N0#%-\RXD[?]+5613'XA!!)=00#X M2&'3B)WCN_@V.&=?<6GE?^P0X?\`1W&)79^V^87].VFH7`V>2P6Q_P"402=L M.^WXQQAN6@,I[MK##YIO\0JUDXC&4&V,$>,FR39`B"2"2"*)2(HH)IID31123* MFDDFFF`)IID(4`*4.0`'(`].!R5,N*<4=SJS-2N9/4GB??%_,A*&PRVD)91H ME(X`#AIRCRC%`P:"'\/7C$2&FDHV@E)W#C#!=\WCJV][]:>VALIQ#F$N]?;* MI4C+-5!JTN]5,KU&,T%9=(R$Y7E%1ZE8YYW$#F$3$[9_CXG&%]QLCP&N]>V' MU+>M0WL*)]-<])R'RJY!0D?R1"YGP0[XL&R,D\QS7H_D"^Q'Z@\&O)%/<]]MN$]`LS0/$N'4#I,@P,&2=DLPL[950I:N-&D M<0).<.2!IIX"417V;;_G>I/E(RWX*S%7W[8QTSM9O%MV9J$.B;H.4IEX,$C& M(/L*81]W+BUT97C]:=Q2%T%6AR>OW9!]_EC: M*#M/W19/?H1>.MN>;+6[6,0$BQ6,[6BU#K-T@HJ_D(QC'-42Z_$HJJ0A0]1X M51FV'V^E6NY7BB0I.H074E1'@"K3X0J?#,EK:E(H+74+F9%101(\APUB9K:5 M]O)N1R=(QD_NCL,=@"B=Y%T[JD,]CK?E.7;``G.T`C)1>K5+OZ`4RRKAZX(` MB/8`0#BBLM^I"R4#"Z7%4KJ+F3)*U:-`!YQ=.-=B[S$:KP4B\5Z(M5 M1L\:YAY^NSK)"1B9>-=I"FX:/6;DBB2J1RCRY:E,`&*(&`!#;25-7;:Q-?0N M+15)4"%)44J21P((X1Q5M#2W.F705S:5TJA(A0!!!\#I_#2!1=ZOVZ,\WE)2 M];(K7&O(IPJL]_Z&9&E#LUHL#&%4T?2+VN5PB\9@)Q!!K,%(8F@%^:$`#@LL M$^I1NC83:,=QL:J=K%-6L M-(.JVU.!(Z32DA)GPX)[R`[EIAN_B\'6NGPTLX27DLCYQ.\HD:"2AM5GRYK`4UPG1(`B(E;-%S''E MU!KPT7[O%VWQ1@L4M6E]Z6C-++TSX$MS`Z3G#Q8.V?7Q!ST_Q'WCQ1Z4R0 M6?M:_EBX!\Q<)TE%>@/>;^/&V7FWK0```]1]/?Z\QXP(2VV2H@+$ID:? M(>6NG(?=^WC,)=F3N/IS$M>7.,=K:B3(;Q\1%3)E/^;4V@ZAST_#F70=`XV@ M2X0@913H*',!T#7T]FOKKZ\M./%!13MGIXZ_P\(0\H.T:GI%.OUT$NFNFO(0 M`?3UU#7A!22))Y:3CR2P=4_R0A,8>6H7YX4W`9 MA.D_R1;IR$!,.H^_00]_IQJ"MK89<6DN>R49;R3JGRQ00`PZ#STY&U`-#!Z> M_0-.-H&])*5!7ARC!.U3A,E)6.<53#0.@=3:>T3:_P"(B(\8I`/F*Y'H-)>$ M8S4?*M,Y$6E13*(&`!U M`--=1$=-=1`1'774>.@DE.S@GPA#=*1)*>AX1DTX\&D+A%>%"A<*%&%0H")= M1$.0_P"(?AQX`$@E1\OC^B/)F80FO\ M>,-C2/*G19YCC'@DJ-RUN.(]-2 MU2]L:D4U.VOU$(2%>P1?VBZZZF]G+J'3E^STY\8(2EM.Q`D(VJ!49DF73E%2 MIE*&@:_QY^NOKP@)& M>O&(*2H@S&V6O+7^2%N"1Y2/4@>3(>;O*I$>0ZN;-8+/6VA%GD:HVS-U0DWV M'I5RQ@\8P5KD6[:F3ROS/U!]:U(1F"8NT2=CO:'U]0XO:U63MA5=N:K**NEK MU5M,\AE6U:=5K`DH`KEL!.H.OA%)5UW[BT_<%BPLU="FE=;4X`4K^4`^71$] MWY/&.>X3\Q<%@#+.\BK;N++E_($56]WD_1J+)UFAI3M9P_C9J[-#QX66;CT8 MEI&QSB7*8C9!11U(.2HG,0A^G07B^]G';C26QW%O0;6]:R\I"U$+<7J=J1(Z MD"0.@G#98^ZRK765]+DR7G5-UOI^H@`H0C@5'<4D)$Y]9#2),,_>5G;;M_OT MQ0)&"R]DAQ2*77LD9)J"O<:IAN@VI)%S!VG(4N1^R^GL7C%RFYZ$$W"Q& MIP4,4`Y<5I9>VV07FA-<2Q3)4M:&DO+"5/+1/,NO")_>.Y%CM5:F MB0A^I.U*G%-)"DM)5P*YD'7P$.MS+N'I&)]ME[W-J+#8Z)4,6OLK,#12B9OU M)#$A"S4*1@L8>UTS15D2)G'D7N@(^G$/O7Y$U,MTWK)Y%0(!3*?68&L0CX;W;>0K(K3!.>V+ M'V>YR$M6/]MMX@%"W:W8FO!>FL4M&/R`R,'6`KKH]P$@4Z2V_ M>L5[>6YFY6"BM=SN%THD%#E6VK[EM[:2K<$J!`3I,[=-=-(JVQY-G-R?H+Q7 M5=OIJ&L7N13.;@\MK=M`!"2C<2#*:A[8T[(/D&W82&\S==@^-WH;/=KU,PKE M.OT^@0V?J$J[G;O&3S%-R:EI4L23YN,I>,,]7W"R1S-*^VIN-#14=%5H1 ML>2LJ6A6X23Z;:]3(<3I#BXO=_GO;#LHM6&<7P^TVCUA[D:]9*I[F MW+9&R-9(LKYM6HAF1<$X**55353(IT"8G9.<2TTR0%-H;405KF4S$I3D2=1(0_W7(,[OV55=@QQ=/3-6]E#BEN@E+VX) M/W>U*B-3]H)$//\`&/O"L.]C;&PR;>Z]'5G)55NEJQ?DR'A#+?0QN=-=(I.Y M*)*X456;L)5F\07!$QU!14,\Q,NW64U&5V!596I"*UA];+@_G-F1(ER/$1&K+;]-Z6Y2][B;E@S-. MV39KM,V^96?84;Y4W`5_]0R.0,@L5SM5$3BZ>)LXQ%TX(!TDB]D2)+$*`K*" M(%G]-@N'XVS0T%^I+AK:ZRUE#;\ M9H*CTU.U`7YI="E*M=->7#G#RKKY5\/[9*O@*HYOD[!G#+F6,*-,AQ5@VS4P M;K2LFR[%[]`DD*`W;2:+]929F6ZZC-$$C)@W3,)CEZ1#B,6OM?>,F77UUG0F MDMM'4^FXFI5L6V2DJDKCJ`)2ZQ+JGN1;;&BBH+FLU=RJV/4;+"?(X`=I*=VW M2/)R7YFMJ>+[O8ZC*5K.5@B\=&JK;,V0ZAC)Y/8^PK*VY-N,?"Y#GD7Z9F$H MS7<@B\3;HN.PL0Y-3'*)0V6_L_E5RH15,FF%0XH^BRI<0XBI4RRE/J+2D%*%*^R3/B.?*?.''-?(!@B2R_EC#,/^JYF>Q# MM[B]S,Y/1D6Q<5*;QG,PZ$[&+U>7^JD5E)1Y&N2'*D9%)/X@_F<^(XK!KRBT MTUX=]-%/4UQI`DD[DNI5M.X2E*?0F)"WF]G93\ MHW#E,\A#">[&-I;HW%)?"J]A;K"0D%2]@)*0`3YC(^$/+VB[P<1;T\3I9)#VNQBU99E'[INZ7%TII75C89'!XRTCG.]8JOE9S79LB8M@Z1-W M-C0,=FL4<2*MUBU*1PLFDGUB8!X[<9[/Y!D M="U=:5VE9H*IYY#2G5*!*FRH!``29J44[1+2?&&J^=UK/8Z]=OJ6*IVI8IVW M'/3"=H2O:-QFH$!.Z9TX1T#+WECVQ8MA\'.X6-RMFBR[B*(VR=C#'F%J&[NU M[DJ$Y;&<_J.1@DW3,T4V3%)5,4SG%454%``H@0Q@Y;+VMR*ZKK35KIZ&DM[I M:>=J%%*`YI)`(!F3,=!J.L.MX[D6*V)HQ2I>K:BN;"VT,`*5MYD@D2EPTGSB M16I69K<*O6[4S8RT8VLT!$6%O&SC%2,FHYO,Q[:128S$8#Q7%2D4SJFBI*MJB)@Z&1E,>!Y1.::H15-!U`(F`9$2(G^F-C`=0 MUXPC[0=0]?=IQY(*FE7RF4>`(!*B#NTB-6X;2^<0*MQ:O?[AT>5-+1^":86V MM).OF2H"7CN(AAMT\5^X:P[;O)GBMB^Q>%PW?;F&F7<7O74U+)QS.K,K+&S* M*%O>)5]5S'2J;=LKVTD".2`H;\X!Q/*;N;9&6*'4L+ MYNK68,58SIM\Q[E'+&9L3MJA<:13X.H2$RS?XN<,D[]491")!06$@GU$#J!, M"B("/9C_`'$<%Z[17" MHR)^Y4Z*1^WU=.RAQ#CCZ9%'S:-.M\9\HFQLNVFFW+:8]VG2T<6#I,KA1##Z M[6"7?OD8*.3K"$"B,([F5UY%X2&61(HU,Z4,JH5(O<-J(CQ3-/DE?2Y2C+6E M%RXIK?6*E!*5*._<2H("4C=]K:D)U,@!I%QNV&DJK"<6<0$4AHTLI(W%"`E` M2E(4LJ40F0EN452&I)UB`RR^*_R)VBF[<-N5P>;3+[B[;%E"G6+&VX%V%DAL MV-<:5BP(R@8^LU(7N(E,;NKMT`.JY?;QIRY7YE-P9OE MSI'&W6``JG4ZI&WU3I+>>`,^IXDQ2Z^WF=/*H+35*I'+1;Z@+0\%;7=@5/TQ M(S*1QU'..ZV#8!O8IN[?=EG7&6)-BF8*MN"R5!W*N#N/0L\]8JTYC@=ZQ&FQ3-&ZYM5NJ%.4[K0GO25%7I.3!*0K0$B0X$=(>+MB>9 M4U_?R#&GZ<.UU,AMU#G!&B05(\4RFGX&6C7E2:/(1NF^BFP2Q`.X6.W6(8IA(3 M0><9O/<.RW''LEMM*FH3776Z(?86?*/22)*#@&DU'ETB2VG`[O1WFQ7&K]!Q M%NH5M.CFE:B2/3/,`'CU$<;=-^^1TK]=+?D=2U(Y M,Q,I(OTW=F8Q,-'LW$?:BJBF)&AS+IF(0"&_EG$P@]6CN=B`38\COS5<,FL+ M02A#,MCQ09I)$CQ.G$:<=)0U7+M[EM*N[6>QFA59;JZ%J4YJI`/%(UX@3EH9 M'A'N,E>,/>'0Y>&7#&C1Y?3UBKFU>37M>C()(5]@] M-NDQI.4;;O@&6TV0FKQEVE%LJ+4*5[U/F!$YD>!!,,I-MYW1;7-S_B6P+CI_ MA]QN8Q3MFW"A'$MB\Y)XIG%3V:X3$A#.Y2/9,YYH64@)$R2;Q-N"C=R!3"`E MUXF=+D6*Y'C.67NXBN&,U-=3)(9`]0&;0"U3!`3-,S/0SEK$+./7_',BQBTT M2*5R\T]+4*27#Y$@I7Y09C7737E#_=J^W?>[LK=X3QW$L*M;+?NQW8Y+SMO) MOM9K,E-XTQ7CSZ`@^"JP,DZ4BTXN=L$@G\LSC;6H!ZH(4O7;Q5MW3(XA,R>D3[&K!DN()I[_V4/7\I6TW)F\S:J\PKBA]66%M<9+QO;B.+?(/8N%^D5*>) M)2:1W;"-E7`/#MP'LE!+0QN0F*'/B(]K-3>UMQDMG&>MNLY@NRYTP?M?;;:\L8[R7)V9"@6".3D)%ZE-TVT1< M:G*,U40?@"NJ38YC(E$.HISDXD%5W-Q')VKS8LG16,V2XW1-6EQB7J)`"`4$ M$'4[)C0CC.4,#7;K+L<* M/NK.+&V-JM`J/QWK.;@O_5[CZ9'\[;+=XSX1<%MI%T2R*0MB11^MI,< M>'&4.R#T_P!O\>&1.[:-W&4/\@.'6*\90H7"A0N%"A<*%"X4*%PH4+A0H7"A M0N%"A<*%"X4*%PH4+A0H7"A0N%"CC\]_
GRAPHIC 6 g306721geobig.jpg GRAPHIC begin 644 g306721geobig.jpg M_]C_X``02D9)1@`!``$`>`!X``#__@`?3$5!1"!496-H;F]L;V=I97,@26YC M+B!6,2XP,0#_VP"$``@&!@<&!0@'!P<*"0@*#18.#0P,#1L3%!`6(!PB(1\< M'QXC*#,K(R8P)AX?+#TM,#4V.3HY(BL_0SXX0S,X.3H.$A8:' MB(F*DI.4E9:7F)F:HJ.DI::GJ*FJLK.TM;:WN+FZPL/$Q<;'R,G*TM/4U=;7 MV-G:X>+CY.7FY^CIZO'R\_3U]O?X^?H1``(!`@0$`P0'!00$``$"=P`!`@,1 M!`4A,08205$'87$3(C*!"!1"D:&QP0DC,U+P%6)RT0H6)#3A)?$7&!D:)BH*#A(6& MAXB)BI*3E)66EYB9FJ*CI*6FIZBIJK*SM+6VM[BYNL+#Q,7&Q\C)RM+3U-76 MU]C9VN+CY.7FY^CIZO+S]/7V]_CY^O_``!$(`+D!U0,!$0`"$0$#$0'_V@`, M`P$``A$#$0`_`/?Z`"@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@`H`*`" M@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@`H` M*`"@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@!J!P#O92?9>+'3`/^N&-3<1RSRV,AX`N5PO\`WT"1^=<]3`UH:I7]#>&,I2TV.PM; MVUO8_,M+F*>/^]$X8?F*Y)1<=&CK4E+9D]2,*`"@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@`H`*`( M+J]M+&/S+NYBMT_O2N%'ZU48N6B1+DH[LX[5OBOX8TQS'%/+?2#M;)E?^^B0 M*ZZ>!K3WT]3EGC:4-M3G;CXX6XR+;0Y&]#).%_0`UT++7UD<[S%=(F5/\;-8 M8_Z/I=E&/]LN_P#(BM5EL.K9F\PGT2(!\:O$>>;'36QZ2+682ZQ-:V^-VFL1]JT> MZB'K'(KX_/%9/+9K:1JLPAU1UND?$#PSK*@0:G'#)_SSN#Y;?KP?P-Z.J&)I3V9TB.LB!D8,IZ$'(-81Z1*$GQOO M2?W6B0*/]J8G^@K19;'K(S>8OI$8OQNU$'YM&MB/:5A1_9L?Y@_M"7\I=A^. M"])]!(]TN?\`%:AY;VE^!:S'O$UK+XSZ!/($NK6\M<_Q%0ZC\CG]*REE]5;- M,UCCZ;W5CLM-\2Z)JZ*UAJEM,6_@$@#?BIY%<>*U@>>>18HHP6=W.`H'CQL0?_`*]3*$9JTE=8M?A6ZM MSUFA0+(OX<`_I7G5GHST*6/DG:IJ>MZ)K^F>(K+[7IETL\8.&&,,A]" M#R*\FI2G2=IH]2G4C45XLTJS-`H`*`"@`H`*`"@#,UO7]-\.V/VS4[D0Q9VJ M,$LQ]`!R:TITIU7RP1G4J1I*\F>2>(OC'J%S*T.@PK:6X&/-E4-(WN!T'ZUZ MU'+XI7J:L\NKCY-VIZ'G%]?W>IW3W5]1LG_ZU>C&$8*T58\^4Y2= MY,KU1(4`%`!0`4`%`!0!L:%XJUKPXY.F7SQ(3EHC\R-]5/%8U:%.K\:-J=:= M+X6>I^&?C%9W*+;^((?LLW`\^($QM]1U7]:\RME\HZT]3TJ..B]*FAZ?#-'/ M"DL,BR1N,JRG((]C7F--.S/1335T/I#"@`H`*`"@`H`*`,7Q#XJTCPO;I+J= MSL:3/EQHNYW^@_J>*VI4)UG:",JM:%)7DSR37_C!K%[,\>CHEA;=%9E#RGWR M>!^`_&O6I9?"*]_5GE5<=.6D-$>>W5U<7MPUQ=3R3S,*\FM@JE+5:H]2 MCBZ=31Z,[>N([`H`*`"@!%W#[Q!^@Q0`M`&-XD\3Z;X6TXW=_+\QXBA7[\A] M`/Z]JVHT9UI6B95:T:4;R/G[Q5XUU7Q7=;KE_)M5X2VC8[![GU/O7OT,-"BM M-^YX5;$3K/78YRN@YPH`*`"@`R!WH`*`$R.F:`%H`*`"@`H`N:7JM]HU]'>: M?CJCVL/BHU=):,[NN$[0H`*`"@`H`X/QQ\2+3PR#96'EW>IYPR M$_+#QU;'4^U=V&PO=ZAIA;_"I]I#N/V<^Q4=6C;:ZE6]&DV:$H$%`!0`4`='X5\:ZIX M3NMULYFM#]^UD8[#[CT/O7/7PT*RUW[G11Q$Z+TV/H+PYXFT[Q/IPN["8$J` M)8C]Z)B.A_Q[UX%:C.C+ED>[2JQJQO$V*Q-0H`*`"@`H`\Q\<_%*+2V?3=!: M.XNL%9+C.5A/3`[,?T'O7IX;!.?O5-$>=B,8H>[#<\6NKNXO;E[FZGDGG!7'/,8+X5:S#JQZ7.3FAEMYGAFC>*5#AD=2"I]P:ZDTU='*TUH MQE,04`=_X+^)M_H!CL=2+7FG9`!8Y>$>Q[CV_*N#$8*-3WHZ,[\/C)4_=EJC MW6PU"TU2RCO+&X2XMY/NNAR#7ARA*#Y9*S/9C)35XO0LU)0TA\\,H'N/_KT` M.H`R?$7B"R\-:/+J-ZWRJ,)&#\TC=E%:TJ4JLN6)E5JQI1YF?->OZ_?^)-5D MU#4)-TC<*H^[&O90/2OI*5*-*/+$^?JU959]=Z]\'=5T^ M&6XTNZ2_C3GRBNR7'L.03^5>C2S"$G::L<%3`3BKP=SSJ:":VF:&>)XI4.&1 MU*LI]P:]!--71Y[33LR.F(*`-/1=&UC5;V(:1:3RS*P*R1@@(<\$MT%95*D( M+WV:TZR7+'=G@4TTEQ,\TTC22NQ9G8Y+$]237NI)*R/#;;=V,IB"@"U8:=>ZI=+ M;6%K+<3,>%C4G'N?0>]3*<8*\G8N,)3=HH]1T+X+2%DFUV_"KC)@MNOXN?Z# M\:\NKF/2FOO/2IY?UFST"Q\">%].VF#1;8LO1I5\P_FV:X)8FM+>1W1P]*.T M3>B@B@0)#$D:CH$4`5@VWN;));$E(94O-*T_4$*7MC;W"GM+$&_G5QG*/PNQ M,H1ENCE]5^%WA?4H6$5C]BE/22W8K@_[O3]*Z88VM!ZNYS3P=*72QYEXD^%. MM:'`US:.-2MU/(A0B0#UV\Y_`UZ=''4ZCM+1GG5<%.FKQU1P9!5BI!!'!![5 MW'#L)0`4`:WAWQ#?>&M6BOK*1AM(\R/=A95[J?\`/%95:4:L>61K2JRI2YHG MTEX=UZU\2:+!J5H<+(/FC+`F-NZFOG*M*5*;BSZ&E456*DC5K(T"@`H`\J^) M_C^2Q:30-(E>.YX,]Q&^-@_N#'?ID]J]3!852_>3V/,QF)Y?W<-SQ>O9/("@ M#7T'PY>Z_<[(3'!;K_K+F<[8D]BWK[5A7Q%.A&\V:TZ;GY+N]CU_P[X/\)^' MW@6<1ZG=8\QKR3:8H\>V<#]37A5LPG4=D[(]*E##TFD]?/H=%+?WD^NO:6NI M0P!(]T-NT.!*,<$.-+%8AOEYON/3]'@OX++.I77GW,AW$``*G^R M*[8*27O,^AH1J1C^\=V6S=6ZR^49XQ(/X"PS^55=;&O/%.U]1MQ>VMHJM<7$ M<2LP0%V`R?2AM+<4JD8?$['+'XB::ET\3VMP$5B-X`.<>V:P^L1OL>=_:=)2 MLTREK.H>"O$26XU&T65YR4\W9LDA[99@<@?G6]/&NE;D8IXK"U;`'TJ)KW2+^+5+$'D1$&6,>I4=1[C\J][#8^G6?*]&$M0"RM+-IW^!?A?!IB1:CKT*RWX.Y("0R1>F?5OT%>)B<:Y^[3V/ M8PV#4/>GN>FUYIZ(4`%`!0`4`%`!0!S?BOP7I?BRUQ=(8[N-2(KA.&4^A]1[ M5T4,1.B]-CGK8>%9:[GBZ?"_Q5)JDMB+%0(NL[/B(_0]_P`J]GZ[14>:YY"P M=7FY;'H?A_X/:391QRZQ*U]<#!**2D0]L=3^/Y5Y]7,)RTAHCOI8&$=9ZL]$ MM[:"SMX[>VB2&&,;41!@*/85Y[;D[L[TE%61+2&%`!0!FZ]K5MX>T6YU.[SY M4*_=7JQ)P`/J36E*FZLU!&=2HJ<7)GR]J6H7&JZE<7]V^^>=R['Z]A[#I7T\ M(*$5%=#YR+=3%O;@I;1D&XG/2-3Z>IZX%<]>O&A& M[WZ'10H2K2LMCZ&\/^&],\,Z>+338-@/+R-R\A]6/>OGZM:=65Y'NTJ4:2M$ MUJR-0H`*`"@`H`*`"@#@_'/PYL_$<,U]8(L&K`9!!VI-[-[^_P"==V&Q,H>UIW6Z.S"5O93L]F?15?/'O!0 M!S'COQ0OA7PY)23ZMSR37QV)JSJU&YNYSXMM5'#HM MB'16T]-7MWU-6:U4Y8`9Y[9]O6L8>*$;O/8L['J1DX'X M`XK:%-05D>A0PT*,6EU'W5['I3V%LL>V&1O+SSA`%./Y#KVIM\MD5.HJ3C'I ML>7ZMZ>I\[6G%3YXRO*YBLQ M=BS$DDY)/>LSD>HE(`H`W/#6D2:E?(\&I1VCL=F M$HNK.\96?XF=XU\"-_8Z^(].B52%9K^$97:X."RKVYSD?B*^GP&,@."67^H_&O*Q]"_[V/S/ M4P-:W[M_(]@8S!CM1"OJ7(_I7D:'K'._$#5_[&\%ZC,DOESR1^5%@X.6../H M"3^%=&%I\]5(Y\3/DI-GS17TA\Z%`!0!ZS\(?"0F=_$-]`&C7Y+0.,@MGEQ] M,8'XUY6/KV_=1?J>I@:%_P!Y+Y'LE>.>L%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4 M`%`!0!X_\:==;=9:#$?EQ]IE/YA1_,_E7KY=2WJ/T/*S"IM37J>15ZQY04`3 M6MK/>W<5K;1-+/*P1$7J2:4I**NQQBY.R/I[POX=M?#.AP:?;*-P&Z63',C] MR?\`/2OF:U5UIN3/I*-)4H**-FL34*`"@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@#RSXO>$UN;!=? MLK?_`$B#BYV#[T?9CZX_D?:O4P%?EE[.3TZ'FXZA>/M([]3Q6O9/'"@`Z=.* M`/ICP#KTI)LZ6N8Z M#P#XM:[)J?BQM/4_Z/IXV*`>KD`L?Y#\*][`4E"ES=6>'C:G-4Y>B.!KO.$D MMX);JXBMX$,DTK!$0=6).`*3:BKL:3;LCZ=\)>'XO#7ARTT]57SE7=,ZC[[G MDGW]!["OF:]5U:CD?1T*2I043R;4#NU*Z/K,_P#,UXLMV?*5/CEZC+:W>ZNH MK>($O*P50!GDTDKNR%"+G)174]>\/:`="MC&;V:C3I\BW/I M\-AOJ\;F7S[[/55N88RK.5&21SE<=NG!^M91HQ>S.*G@*4W>$[I'+ M:R;;^U9EM;)[*-3M\ESD@CK]/I6$[=7Y?:/EC;R*%08A0!U/@NR`U)+ M^X*"S"NK,W16`!^;T]<^U=%&.MWL>C@*?O\`/+;4],MV6\T^)Y$#+-&"RE># MD'#X;\57,$<12SF/FVY[;3U`^AR/RKZ7"UO:TT MWOU/!Q-+V51I;',5TG,6M-OYM*U.UO[?_6VTBR+GN0HY'TU*/)3435K(T.+\6_$6S\(ZK'87%A/.[PB4-&P``)(QS]*[*& M$E6CS)G)7Q4:,N5HP?\`A=VF?]`>[_[[6M_[-G_,C#^T(=@_X7=IG_0'N_\` MOM:/[-G_`#(/[0AV#_A=VF?]`>[_`.^UH_LV?\R#^T(=@_X7=IG_`$![O_OM M:/[-G_,@_M"'8/\`A=VF?]`>[_[[6C^S9_S(/[0AV#_A=VF?]`>[_P"^UH_L MV?\`,@_M"'8/^%W:9_T![O\`[[6C^S9_S(/[0AV#_A=VF?\`0'N_^^UH_LV? M\R#^T(=@_P"%W:9_T![O_OM:/[-G_,@_M"'8!\;M+[Z1=_\`?:T?V;/^9!_: M$.PO_"[M*_Z!%Y_WTG^-']FS_F0_[0AV-#0_BQIVN:W:Z9%IUU%)<-M5W9<# M@GL?:LZN!G3@YM[%T\;"I)12/0:X#N/G/XHW/VGX@:@,Y$02,>V$&?U)KZ'! M1M01X&,=ZS..KL.0*`.\^$-BMWXX65E!%K`\HSV/"C_T*N''RY:-NYW8&-ZM M^Q]`UX![A%=3BUM)KAE+")"Y`[X&:<5=I";LKGF7_"[M,_Z`]W_WVM>E_9L_ MYD>=_:$.P?\`"[M,_P"@/=_]]K1_9L_YD']H0["'XW:;VT>Z_P"_BT_[-G_, M']H0[!_PN[3O^@-=?]_%H_LV?\P?VA'L'_"[M._Z`UU_W\6C^S9_S!_:$>P? M\+NT[_H#77_?Q:/[-G_,']H1[!_PN[3O^@-=?]_%H_LV?\P?VA'L'_"[M._Z M`UU_W\6C^S9_S!_:$>Q!>_&72[VQN+271KDQSQM&P,B]",4XY?.+34MB98^$ MDTXGCE>P>2%`!0![7\$[TR:+J5D3_J9UD`_WEQ_[+7BYC&TXR/8R^5X.)ZET MKS#TCY3UZ\.H>(=1O#_RVN)''T+'%?4TH\D%'R/F:LN:;9G5H9G6_#.Q^W>/ MM.!&5@+3'_@(./UQ7)C)1XN.PRBO:1774U-*ATRY>/6](L3&L)>)D50ID7CY@.Y&. M.F>:TBHOWXHZ*,:4FJU*.UUZG3Q/YD22;67<`=K#!'U%;H]%.ZN*[;(V;:6P M,X'4T`W9'B^O:S/K>I/<2EA$I(BC;'R+Z5YLYN;N?*8BO*O/F>W0I6]W()F94;U*]?YU%FEF,5UT(R2=SV\MIU(*2FK([;I72>L>7_&RS#Z%IMZ%^:&X,>?9ES_-17IY M=*TW'R/-S"-X)GB5>T>.%`'TK\/;B2X\`Z.^`=L)3);^ZQ7T]J^;Q:M6D?18 M5WHQ9Y[\;E(U?26[&!P/^^A_C7H9;\,C@S#XHGEE>H>8%`#X6"31L>BL"?SI M/8:T9];PR++!'(ARKJ&!]C7RC5G8^H3NA](9X5\:?^1NL_\`KR7_`-#>OO1//"@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@#I/A^I;Q[HP'_/?/Z&N M?%?P9'1A?XT3Z9KYH^B/FGXAH4\?:P&&,R@_FHKZ3"?P(GSV*TK2.8KI.8*` M/2_@I*J^)[^,_>>TR/P=?\:\W,5^[3\ST1[E7B'LE35/\`D$WO_7!_ M_035P^)$S^%GR:.E?5'RX4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`'KWP/C;.M2?P_N ME_'YJ\G,G\*]3U0CU3Y(G4K<2J1@AR#^=?6+8^6>C(Z M8CO_`(.R*GC@JW5[5POURI_I7!F"_<_,[L!_%^1[]7@GN!0!Q?B)T\)*;G29 M8K:2Z8;KP/;'O4TZ[;M(SPN82E-0J]>IWX((R.E=9[1YMJO@'4&U.9[#RFMI&++O? M!7/.#Q7%*A*^AX-;+JCFW3V.2O+2:PO);6<`2Q-M8`Y%8-.+LSS)P=.3C+=% MW0H+F]U!+.VMXIS(0Q6895E:=%X92QN("T$2JJ[!@AN@/MDG MK[U$HQ4+,PJT::HAEZ_??(X<=I2^9X'7NGAA0!] M'?"\%?AUI(/_`$U/_D5Z^=QO\>7R_(^@P?\``C_74YWXR:1-?:+::JD3*+%F M60''W7*@'@^H_6NC+ZBC-P[F&/@Y04ET/$Z]H\8*`"@#Z2^'6LQ:QX+L"LH> M>V003+GE2O`S]1@U\YBZ;IU7YGT.%J*=)>1U=./AU-XNUF&_CU)+81 MP"+8T1;.&8YSD>M=^&Q:H0<;7.'$85UITKN1Y9(JI*ZH^]`2`V,9'K7J+8\UZ,;0(*`.\^$FEO?>- M8[O:?*LHVD8]LD%0/U/Y5PX^?+2MW.[`PYJM^Q]`UX![A\_?%VS:V\Q]+`@C(Z5\V?0D-W";FSG@#;3)&R`^F M1BG%V:8I*Z:/'O\`A2%[_P!!N#_OP?\`&O8_M*/\IY7]G/\`F#_A2%[_`-!N M#_OP?\:/[2C_`"B_LY_S!_PI"]_Z#<'_`'X/^-']I1_E#^SG_,'_``I"]_Z# M<'_?@_XT?VE'^4/[.?\`,'_"D+W_`*#<'_?@_P"-']I1_E#^SG_,'_"D+W_H M-P?]^#_C1_:4?Y0_LY_S!_PI"]_Z#<'_`'X/^-']I1_E#^SG_,'_``I"]_Z# M<'_?@_XT?VE'^4/[.?\`,'_"D+W_`*#<'_?@_P"-']I1_E#^SG_,'_"D+W_H M-P?]^#_C1_:4?Y0_LY_S!_PI"]_Z#<'_`'X/^-']I1_E#^SG_,'_``I"]_Z# M<'_?@_XT?VE'^4/[.?\`,=[X%\(-X/TNXM9+E;F6>7S"ZIM&,``?S_.N#$XC MV\DTK'=AJ'L(M7.JKE.D^7/%]E_9WC#5K4#"K6K)>9BUL8G0>"-332/&>EWDKA(A+L=B<`*P*DG\\UAB8<]*44;X>?)539] M.CIQ7S)]&%`'!_$33;J=K:]AB>2&*-ED(Y"<]?\`/I7+B(MV:/&S.E.5II:( M\^KC/$/4_`,-W'H'F3REH9')A0C[HZ'GW/;_`!KOH)J.I]%EL9JC>3TZ'55N M>D>/^,F1O%=[L&,%0?<[17G5OC9\OCFGB)6-;P%<1V#7MU<@I"VR)7VYW,3] MT>I]JTH/ENV=.725/FE+;1'I5=I[Y'/"EQ;R02#,ZCC5)&*GS"J\`,V<$]/\*SBXIVNQ5*%:G4:;O%_>CSKXV:K$PTW2(W!E5 MFGD4?P\87\\M7N9=!ZS.7,)K2!Y#7K'E!0!]-^"[>73O!FD6SV\F];=68?*, M%OF/?WKYK$-2JR?F?1X>/+2BC1U[2DUO0;W3'8*+B(H&(SM/8_@<&LZ4_9S4 MNQ=2'/!Q[GRW?64^G7]Q97*[)X)#&X]P<5]/&2E%21\W*+BW%E>J)"@#J_`7 MB]_".M&213)8W`"3H#R.>&'N.?S-6Z7%M M,DT+C*NC`@CV-?.M.+LSWTTU=$M(84`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`>1?%;QQ&T,GAO3G MW,<&YF1QC'_//C\,_EZUZV!PSO[67R/+QN(5O9Q^9X_7KGDA0`4`>^_"3P_+ MI'AE[VX3;-J#"11CD1@?+G\R?QKPSESQV?X'MX3$<\>26Z/ M1*\\[PH`*`"@`H`*`"@`H`;)(D4;22.J(HRS,<`#U-"5]$#=BEINMZ7JZEM. MO[>YQU$<@)'U'45H>8%`'T%\,?%T>O:&FGSNW] MH6*!7W'/F)T##]`?_KUX&-H.E/F6S/=P==5( MQ$]8L\4TK3Y=2U&"VCC=PSJ'*@G:N>2?2O-C%R=CY.C2=6:BD>V6UM#9VT=O M;H$BC&U5'85Z222LCZV$%"*C'9$M,H\Y^(.D)#=V]_;QG?<$K(!DY8`8/Y?R MKCKPL[H\+,J*4E.*W-_P_H$L&E:2+B3`@9IWA9/XV'R_B,FM:=-J*N=N&PSC M3AS=-;>?_`.GK<]`Y+QWJUYI]I:V]E(T*]BE"522BMV?72J*$.:1\RZ_K$VOZ[>:I,"K7#E@N<[%Z*OX#`KZ:E35* M"@NA\[5J.I-R9FUH9FSX4T4Z_P")[#3MI,5CJ'_`"\C\SR"O7/*"@`H`ZWP=X^U'PE((5'VC3F;<]NW M&#W*GL?TKDQ&%A6UV9U4,3*CIT/>-"\4Z-XBA#Z;>QRO@%HCPZ?53S_2O#J4 M:E)^\CVZ=:%1>ZS8K$U"@`H`*`"@"O>W]IIMJ]U>W,=O`GWGD8`"JC&4G:*) ME)15VSR'QM\5WN#)IWAQRD!!62[*\OD=$!Z?7KZ5ZV&P*7O5?N/+Q&-O[M/[ MSRBO5/+"@`H`ZGP'X3?Q5KR12QR#3X?FN)%XX[+GU/\`+-1BR\1RQVUPH`2YQA)/][' MW3[]/I7C8C`N/O4M5V/7P^-4ERU-&>GQR1S1K)$ZNC#*LIR"/8UYK5M&>BFG MJAU(84`%`!0`4`4-5UK3=$MOM&I7D5M%T!<\D^PZG\*N%.=1VBKD3J1IJ\G8 M\-\KQI?VPX+*H24?B.#^7X MUY]7+X25X:,[Z6.G'2>J/6=$\9:!X@VK8:C&T[#/DO\`))_WR>OX9KRJF'J4 MOB1ZE.O3J?"S=K`V"@`H`H:UI%MKNCW.FW:[HITQGNI[$>X/-:4ZCIR4ET(J M052+BSY?UC2+S0M4FTZ_B\N>(\^C#L1[&OIJ=2-2*E'8^;J4Y4YH8B-9>9U#J'1D/0C%[7XG3UN>@%`!0`4`%`"%5) M!(!(Z''2@+',>((=+TO48MI_#TKP<;756?+'9'N M8.A[./-+=G>EPIQAOP4UP'<.H`9+%'-"\4J!XW4JRL,@@]0::=G=":NK,\%^ M(/P]E\.SR:EIL9?27;[H)+0'T/\`L^A_`^_NX3%JJN67Q?F>+BL*Z;YH['G] M=YP!0`4`2V]S/9W"7%M,\,T9RLD;%64^Q%)I25F-2<7='9:/\5O$VEL%N)TU M"$<;;A?F_P"^AS^>:XZF!I3V5CLIXVK#?4Z^W^-]H0/M.B3(>_ES!OY@5R/+ M9=)'4LPCUB6Q\;-"QSINH`_[J?\`Q51_9U3NB_[0I]F0R_&[2U'[G2+MS_MN MJ_RS366SZR1+S"'1'/:O\9M9NT,>F6D-@I_C)\UQ^8`_2NBGE]./QNYA/'S> MD58X35-;U36I5DU._FNF7[OF-D+]!T%=\*4*:M!6.*=2<_B=RA5F84`%`&UX M9\,:AXIU-;.Q3"CF69A\L:^I_P`.]8UJT:,>:1M1HRJRM$^CO#WA^Q\-:1'I MUBA"+\SN?O2-W8U\[5JRJRYI'OTJ4:4>6)JUD:A0`4`9'B/P[9>)M(EL+Q!R M"8Y,9:)NS#_/-:T:LJ,N:)E5I1JQY6?.7B7PSJ'A?5'L[V,E,_NIPI"2CU!_ MF.U?14:T:T>:)X%:C*C*S,:MC$*`"@#:T;Q=KV@*J:;J4L42G/E'YD_[Y/%8 MU,/3J?$C:G7J4_A9Z!IOQME2)4U/2!(XZR6\FW/_``$C^M>?/+5]B1WPS#^9 M&[;_`!G\.R#]]:WT)]XU8?HU8O+JJV:-ECZ3W3++?&#PJ!D/=M["#_Z]1]0K M>17UZD9]Q\;-%3(MM-O93VW[4'\S6BRZIU:,WF%-;)G+:W\8]:OE,>EP1:@]* M[X0C!6BK'%*ORGC`Z M!K;Q;8[X1%!J M<6/+G8'E?[K8[<_A77AL2Z#UV.7$8=5EIN?/-]8W6FWDMI>0/#/$Q5D<8/\` M^JOH(R4U>)X,HN#LRO5$DMK=7%E96R]-WINWD>C1Q[6E1'I^C^)M"UF M!'T[4+=]W/E[@K@GU4\BO+G0J4W:2/2IU:H6=A&9+ MR[AMT`SNED"C]:J,92TBB92C'=GG^O\`QATFP:2WTF![^9<@29VQ`_7J?\\U MWTLOG+6>APU<=".D-3R#7/$FK>(K@3:I>/-@Y6/HB?11P*]>E1A25H(\JI6G M5=Y,RJU,@H`]7^&_PY:=XM;UN`>0,F&UE0Y8]F8'MUP._6O*QF+M^[I_>>IA M,+?WY_<>S=*\<]8*`&HX<$@,,>JD?SHV`=0`C*KJ58`J1@@]#1L!Y)XP^$7F M,;WPT%4G)DM'?`/^X3T^AKUL/C[>[5^\\NO@;^]3^X\DNK6XL;J2UNH7AGB. MUXW&"IKUHR4E='ERBXNS(:9(4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`!TH`[WPC\+]4UR2"[U M%&LM-;#$L<2R+_LCM]3^M<%?&PIWC'5G=0PY)[FO%J5)5)Z:O((YD0?[2CK]1^E M>W0QL*FDM&>-7PL=4<'7<<(4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0!-:VMQ>W4=M:PO M-/(=J(@R2:4I**NRHQ>)0'<'Y+1&RH]V(Z_05Y&(Q]_=I? M>>I0P-M:GW'K*JJ($50JJ,``8`%>4>IL+0`4`%`!0`4`U9BL=Q&(](4)9:O<)&.B.V]1^#9 M%83P]*?Q1-X8BK#9FU'\6?%J#F\@?_>MU_IBL7@:'8V6-K+J.;XN>+","XME M]Q`*7U"CV#Z]6*%Y\2/%MZA1]8DC7TA18S^8&:TC@Z,?LD2Q=:74YF:>:YE, ML\KRR'JSL6)_$UTI)*R.9MO:3T+A"4WRQ1[/X+^%5MI)BU#7`MS?*0R0@YCB(Z?[Q_2O&Q&.<_=IZ(] M?#X-0]Z>K/2Z\T]`*`(VF5&*D/D>B$_TIV`DI`%`!0`4`96M>'-)\06QAU*R MCFXPKXPZ^X;J*UIUITG>#,ZE*%16DCS#6_@K+%&TNB:CYQ'2&Y`!/_`AQ^E> MG3S%/2HON/-J9>UK!G!:AX-\1Z4K-=Z-=(B]75-ZC\5R*[H8BE/:1Q2P]6&\ M3#Z$@\$=JW,`H`*`"@`Z4`:&G:'JNK'&GZ=H,'U21--A]#B20_@#@?G7'5Q]..D-3LIX&]P`S#Z#H/YUYE;%U*NC=D>C2PM.ELKLZNN4Z0H`*`"@`H`*` M"@`H`*`.3\2?#O0?$8\R2#[)==I[=4P,X_!J<5J&AZKI)_XF&G M7-L/62(@?GTKLA5A/X7)-4 M"M::-=,C='=-B_FV!6$L12AO(WCAZL]HG?:)\%9)$676]1\HGDPVPR<>['^@ M-<%3,4M*:^\[:>7]9L]/T7P[I7A^U6#3;*.'`P7VY=_]YNIKS:E6=5WDSTJ= M*%-6BC4K(T"@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@!DD4C.`\0? M"/1=5G>YL)7TV9NJ1H&BS_N\8_`UWTL?4@K2U.*K@H3=XZ'FFK?#'Q1IT[P5XDU4*UIH]R4;H\B^6OURV* MPGB:4-Y&\,/5GLCT+1/@JNQ)=?4S'I37WG?3R_K-GI^ MEZ-IVBVHM].LXK:,``[%`+>Y/4GZUYDZDJCO)W/1A3C!6BK%ZH+"@`H`*`$5 ME;[I!^AH`6@`H`*`"@`H`*`,R^\.:+J3%KW2;2=S_$\*D_GC-:1JU(?#)F3+5"DMHHVD18T"(H51P`!@"L-S;8=0`4`%`!0`4`%`! M0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0`UT21"CJ&4]01D&C8#%N?!OAJ[8M-H=D6/4B$*?S%;QQ% M6.TF8NA2>\44'^&OA"3KHJ#_`'99!_)JM8RNOM$?5*/\I&/AAX/!_P"01_Y' MD_\`BJ?UVO\`S?D+ZG1_E)XOAUX2B.5T2$_[S,W\S4O%UW]HI86BOLFK8^'= M%TU@UEI5I`P_B2%0?SQ64JM27Q29I&E".R-.LS0*`"@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@`H` M*`"@`H`*`*UYIUEJ,?EWMG!^$YSE]# MMU_ZYY3_`-!(K=8JLOM&+PU%_9*,OPI\(R'(T^2/_=N'_J:M8ZNNI#P5'L,7 MX3>$E.39S'V-PW^-/Z]7[B^I4>Q6:Z-"XMYGB#&/<9-(=0BMUL;BQB/EM&^XYVDYY'M6$\+&E6A%NZ9O'$RJ4I22M8Y_X M9^+=>UGQ>MIJ.IRW%OY#ML8#&1C!X%;XRA3ITKQ5F882O4G4M)GL]>.>L%`! M0`4`%`!0!SWBKQEI?A*U22]9I)I.(X(L%V]^>@]ZZ*&'G6=HF%:O"BKR/.;O MXW7SR8L=&@C7MYTA%-`_M**V6X;S5CV,VTRT+3)K^_F6* M&(9Y/+'LH'K'+4E[TCS)9@[^[$ETOXV$RJFK:2%0G!DMG.5'^Z>OYTIY=I[DAPS#6TT>L M65[;ZC90WEI*LMO,H='7H17E2BXOE>YZ<9*2NB>I**NI:C::3I\U]>S+#;PK MN9C_`"'J?:JA"4Y*,=R934%S2V/+=2^-T:NRZ7I!=0>)+B3;D?[H_P`:]2&6 MO[]CTZ-3VD%*UC6K(U"@`H`*`"@`H`*` M"@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@#RNQ^+=U=^)H-).D1*LMT+?S!,<@%MN<8KU)8!1IN?-T MN>;'&MU%"W4]4KRST@H`*`"@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@# MF_&-A9KX/UJ46D(D^R2MN\L9SM/.:Z._">&*?QS$ MDT:2)Y$GRNH(Z5Z^.;5'0\K!).KJ>Q^+[:"V\$:V((8X@;5\A%"YX]J\?#MN MM&_<]6NDJ4K=CY_\+ZY=^']5:[T^'S;QXC#"-N[#,1SCO]*]^O2C5C:6QX=& MHZ>.M*U(_;KR>";AO)G@55(_P!W'3Z5A'"X>E64Z7.SS!_'_B_Q=KS: M?X>86T;EO*1%4,$'=F;../3%>FL+0H0YJFIYKQ-:M/EIZ#V\:>-?!6M06GB- MA<6[X9E=5.Y,\E67O]:7U?#XB#=+1C^L5Z$DJA[5;W$5U;17$#AXI5#HP[@C M(->,TXNS/7335T24AGS)XLNIM=\=Z@0Q9I+HP1Y[`':H_2OI:$53HKT/G:\G M4K/U/;+/1?#?PZT%KR6(`1[1+=-'OD8D@=AD#)Z"O%E4JXJ?*ON/8C3I8:%W M]YFW7Q&\!7K1-:\3AXV:T6XGQ;E2?X?I- M&C='G_`,-O%6D>&)M1;55D(G5`FR/?TSG^==^, MH3K)O6O-J82M"+E+8]*& M*I3DHK&QK M+0*U[<.ZB1N2J`XP/3D&L,?5DZG)T1M@:45#GZLROC-X?MH;>SUNWA2.5I/) MFVC&_()4GWX/-;9=5;;ILRQ]))*:+GP5U6:XTK4-,D;,=JZO%[!\Y'YC/XU& M8P2DIKJ7E\VXN/8]2KRSTCQGXVZC,=0TW3`Y$"Q&=E[%B2H/X8/YU[&6P7+* M1Y.82=U$TOA=X&TU]%@U[4($N;B/) MSRU9MW'Q,\%D/:SSET4E61K1BO'MBL%@\1NE^)L\50V9L^'M8T?4?#LLOA\[ M;.VW1JOEE`K`;L`'ZUC5ISC.U3=FM*<)0_=[(\?T_P"+/B2WFE>]NUN5\IA& MGDHHWG[I)`!P.M>O/`TFO=5CRHXVJG[S.K\`ZOXQOO$+7&O-=KIC6[R;I81' M'D8QC@>]YU8:=:4[U-C$UCXH>(=;UK[!X;'D0R/Y<(5`TDG/4 MD\#^E;T\%2IPYJIC4QE27-$#D*WM[&O+Q%!T)\O0]/#UE6AS M'F?A7X@^)M3\9V&GW>H"2UEG*.GDH,C![@9KTJ^$I0I.26IYU'%5955%O0[O MXFZ]J7AWPU!>:7<""=KI8RQ16^4JQQ@@^@KAP=*%6HXS70[<75E2@G'N4OA; MXFU;Q+9:E)JMR)VAD14(C5,`@YZ`5>-HPI-*"(P=:=5-S9P$7Q5\3VNJ.9[M M;B!&<"(PH`QP0N2`#C.*[W@:+CHK'"L;54M6.UCQ7\1=/6#4;^6>R@G.8AY2 M*GKC&/3L>:*=#"RO&.MAU*V)C:4M#T?X<^-7\5Z=-#>E!J5LO.Q>&]C*\=F=^%Q'MHV>Z.VKB.P*`"@#YET7_DH]E_V$U_\`1E?2U/X# M]/T/G:?\=>IZU\4O$VK>&K+39-*N1`TTCJY,:MD`#'4&O)P5&%5M31ZF,K3I M).#.%A^(WC76+2*PTP/-=HK--+#;AG/)QP!@`#';-=SPF'IOFGMZG&L57FN6 M.XSPW\3]?L=9MXM6O#/2G6P5.4&X*S%2QE2,DIO0]; M\9>++?PEHOVR1#+/*2D$8Z,V,\^@'>O)P]!UI\J/4KUE1C<\ELO%OQ"\67CQ M:5/(60;F6W1$1![L?ZFO6E0PM%7F>7&OB:SM`]-\`S^)Y;.]C\3B07$,H6+> MB@E<CAG5::JG7UR'4%`!0`4`%`!0`4`(JJOW5`^@H`6 M@`H`*`"@`H`P_&7_`")6M_\`7G+_`.@FM\/_`!8^J,:_\*7H>,?"+_D?(?\` MKA)_*O8Q_P#!/(P/\8]E\:_\B3K7_7J_\J\?#?QH^IZV(_A2]#QCX2V\<_CV MW:10?*AD=<]CC&?UKV<3@DG6.K^."+]FT63:-V^49[XPM[87J0&4G]`:=5J.,BV*DF\(TC@_"%MJM[K/V31M M573[R5"%9I3'Y@Z[00.O?'M7?B'",+SC='#04Y2M!V9U^J_#;QG?HLNK:U:S MI"#M:XN7(0'KR5XZ5QPQE".D(O[CKGA*\M9R_$]6\*:9=:-X7T_3KUT>XMX] MC%"2.IQC/MBO+KS4ZCE'9GIT8.%-1?0V:Q-3YE\5VD^@^.[X%"#'=&>+GB8^TZQD:2V@8!&9@Q/R@GD>]>Y0G*I34I M;GBUH*%1QCL>M?$W_DE]G_OP?^@UY.#_`-X?S/4Q?^[KY'#_``U\.Z'X@GU% M=:QMA5#'^^\OKG/?GH*[L95J4DO9G%A*5.HWSGINE^!O!VE:I;WUD5%S"V8S M]J+<].F>:\R>)KSBXRV]#TH8>C"2E'?U.0^-VG.MUI6I`$HR-`Q]"#N'YY/Y M5V9;/24#DS"&L9&U\(O$%@_AE=(DNHX[RWD2?RK''TI*ISI: M&V!JQ=/DOJC)^,GB.TN;:ST6TGBF=93-/L8'80,`''?D_E6N7T9)N;1ECZL6 ME!%[X*Z5/;:7J&IRH5CNG5(L_P`03.3^9Q^%1F,TY*"Z%Y?!J+D^IZE7EGI' MC/QLTV<:AIVIK&Q@,1@9P.%8$D`_7)_*O8RZ:Y7`\G,(.ZD:WPM\::;_`&## MHE]<16MS;$K$9'"B522>">XSC'TK+&X>?/[2*NF:X/$1Y.23LTV#7 M1558.B,W0.5('^'XU[F-3=%V/%P;2K*YZ/\`&:YM8_"4%M(5-Q)X!U>X(86Q\M`>Q<9/Z`C\ZVS)KW5U,< MN3]Y]#@O"EY!IOCO3[JZD6*&.Y^=V.`H.1D_G7=7BY46EV.*C)1K)ON>B?&# M7M,O-`L["SOH+F8W`E*Q2!]JA6&3CI]X5Y^7TIQFY-6T._'5(."BF.^"'_(. MUC_KK'_(T9E\40R[X9'FN@W-K9>-[*YO2JVT5X&D9APHW=3].M>C5BY46H[V M//IM1JIO:Y[-\2]8TD^`KE6N(9FNPHM@K!MQR#N'T'>O'P=.?MEIMN>MBZD/ M8O7?8X3X+02MXKO)E4^5':%7/;)9<#]#^5=V8M*DEYG%EZ?M&_(]=3Q7H$FH M"P35[5KLR>4(A(-V_.,8]R_[ M":_^C*^EJ?P'Z?H?.T_XZ]3T3XW_`/(-T?\`ZZR?R%>?EOQ2._,?AB:7P:@C M3P;-*J`2273[FQRKAG>C'T/,Q"M6EZG>_&J.0Z=H4@!\I3(I]`2%Q_(UP9);\3N[1$X9AQA@.X[?A6>80E[3FMH:8"JW0M=/U6VN9R"P2-P3@=36DZ-2"O)6( MC5A-VBS6K(T"@`H`*`"@!IC0G)12?<4`.H`*`"@`H`*`"@#/US3WU70;_3XW M6-[F!X@S#@$C&:TI3Y)J78BI'G@XKJ<+X*^&=[X6\1)J<^H03HL;)L12#R/> MN[$8R-:GR)'%A\)*C/F;.YU[3GU?0+_3HY%C>YA:,,PR`2.M<-*?)-2?0[*D M.>#BNIP_@GX:WOA7Q"-2GU""=!$T>Q%(/./7Z5VXG&1K0Y4CCP^$E1GS-FO\ M0/!ESXQ@L8[:[BMS;,[$R*3G('I]*RPN(5!MM;FN)P[K))/8O^"O#(K*M4YUH7AZ3I0Y6<9KWP<6?4&N]!OTM%8[O)E!PA M_P!EAR![5V4LPM'EJ*YR5,!>5X.Q5C^%'B2YEB&H^(DDAC8,%+R2=#Z'%6\= M22]V/Y"6"JM^](]@KR#U`H`Y[Q5X-TOQ9:A+Q"EQ&"(KA/OI[>X]C710Q$Z# M]W8PK4(5EJ>9S?!+5DD_T?5K1U'1G5D/Y#->DLQAUBSSWE\UM(6'X(ZJS8GU M>TC'JB,Y_7%#S*'2+!9?+K(]#\6^%)_$/A.'1H+J.)XFC/F.IP=HQT%>?0KJ ME5-JMJRV\R2%0C9(5@B>9 M++Y7]V1-I7P3F6[C?5=3B:W5LO';JM6-C;:; M90V=G"L-O"NU$7H!7E2DY/FEN>G&*BK+8L5)15U'3;/5K"6QOH%GMI1AD;O_ M`(&JA.4)4:K\$Y&N9'TK5(U@8Y6*X0Y4>FX=?RKU89BK6FC MS)Y?K[C*"_!36F8;]4L@/4;S_2M/[1I]$R/[/GW1Z-X.\(R>%O#MSICWBW#S M2,^]4V@94#'4^E>=B*ZK34DK'?0H>Q@XW.4\,?"B_P!!\266J2ZE;RQV[EBB MHP)X(_K756QT:E-P2W.6C@I4YJ3>QZK7EGIGEOB7X/0W]^]YHEVEGO\`F:"1 M25#>JD<@>V*].CF#C'EFKGFU<"I.\'8R8O@QK%S<*=1UN`H,#@SBMG MF$$O=B9K`3;]Z1ZMH>AV/AW2X]/TZ(I"AR23EF8]23ZUY52I*K+FD>E3IQI1 MY8GF_B3X.R7NKS7FCWT,,,[%VAF!^1CUP0#Q7HT^D"B(A&V1?-ECZDD#'2J>8KF5EH2L`^5W>IU_@#P;<^#K6^BN; MN*X-PZL#&I&,`CO]:Y,5B%7::5K'5AJ#H)IL\.T;38M8\86^G3LRQ7-P8V*] M1G/(KVZDW3I.2Z(\:G!3J\KZG:R?!+51.5CU:T:$'AF5@V/IC'ZUQ+,86UBS MM>7SO\1Z-X<\.V'@3PW.!)YC(K37$Y7:7P,_@`.@KSJU66)J+\#OI4HX>!Y; M\+-)DUSQK+J\W,5H3,Q/>1L[?ZG\*]3&U%3H\BZGFX.#J5>=]#WFO"/:"@#R M>P^$VH6GBBWU9M3MVCBNQ<%`C9(#;L5ZLL=&5-PMTL>9'!2C44[]3I_'_@VY M\86ME#;7<5N;=V8F12Q=\#^&I_"GA\Z=<7$ M<[^A:QH%AK^D'3M1A$L6/E/0HV,!E/8UY].K*E+ MFB=]2E&I'ED>4S_!35(KC=9:Q;,@/RM(K(P_+->HLQ@U[T3S'E\T_=D=CX-\ M#WOAS1M7M+J]BGEOUP&0'"_*1R3UZUQXC$QJSBTMCKH8>5*,HM[F=X)^&E[X M6\0KJ4^H03H(F38BD'GZUKB<9&M#E2,\/A)49\S9Z57FGH!0`4`%`!0`4`-2 M-(P0B*H]AB@!U`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4 M`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0!YIH_P`)/[)\1VVK_P!M M^;Y$WF^5]EVY]L[S_*O2J8_GIN'+^/\`P#SZ>"Y)J?-^!Z77FGH",JNI5@"I MZ@BC8!L<,40(CC5,]=HQ3;;W$DEL/I#"@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@`H`*`"@`H`*`" M@`H`C:"%V+-$C'U*@T[L"2D`4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4 M`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`! @0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`?_]D_ ` end GRAPHIC 7 g306721geosmall.jpg GRAPHIC begin 644 g306721geosmall.jpg M_]C_X``02D9)1@`!``$`>`!X``#__@`?3$5!1"!496-H;F]L;V=I97,@26YC M+B!6,2XP,0#_VP"$``@&!@<&!0@'!P<*"0@*#18.#0P,#1L3%!`6(!PB(1\< M'QXC*#,K(R8P)AX?+#TM,#4V.3HY(BL_0SXX0S,X.3H.$A8:' MB(F*DI.4E9:7F)F:HJ.DI::GJ*FJLK.TM;:WN+FZPL/$Q<;'R,G*TM/4U=;7 MV-G:X>+CY.7FY^CIZO'R\_3U]O?X^?H1``(!`@0$`P0'!00$``$"=P`!`@,1 M!`4A,08205$'87$3(C*!"!1"D:&QP0DC,U+P%6)RT0H6)#3A)?$7&!D:)BH*#A(6& MAXB)BI*3E)66EYB9FJ*CI*6FIZBIJK*SM+6VM[BYNL+#Q,7&Q\C)RM+3U-76 MU]C9VN+CY.7FY^CIZO+S]/7V]_CY^O_``!$(`"X`=0,!$0`"$0$#$0'_V@`, M`P$``A$#$0`_`/<=6UBPT+3WO=1N5@@3NW4GT`[GV%73IRJ2Y8HB M4ZQ\:[@RLFBZ;&D8/$ET2Q/_``%2,?F:]6GERM[[^X\RIF#^POO,8?%WQ6A$ MC"T*'H#`=O\`.MOJ%';4Q^O5EJ=+H/QH@FE2'7+$6^>//M\LH^JGD#Z$US5< MN:5Z;N=-+'IZ31ZG;7,%Y;1W-M*DL$B[D=#D,/8UY;3B[,])-25T4=@DMR%/XY%:?4:#T7 MYF?UVLM7^1U/A[XRV5Y,EOK=I]C9N//B)://N.H_6N6KE\HJ]-W.FECXR=IJ MQZ?')'-$DL3J\;@,K*<@@]"#7FM6T9Z*=]49FO>(],\-6'VO4[@1J>$0#+R' MT4=ZTI49U9@>8`?XT:9\>I"X`_6O26!IP5 MZLOT//>-J3=J<0?QC\2[-#-/X?#1CD@VCG`_X" M'OC!I]_.MKK-L=/F)VB4'='GW[K^OUK*K@)15X.YK2QT9.TU8](#*ZJRME2, M@CD$5YNQZ!\[?$OQ#-K?BRYM_,/V2P M1Z-&A3H14I[^9TS>+?"[H4;7=-9",%3<(1_.N;V%9?9?W'1[:E_,CC-5\/?# M75=3CO#J]C:@?ZR*WND1)/J.WX8KLA5Q<(\O*W\CDG2PLY7NE\SLM`O_``Q# M#%I6A7U@54$I!!,K'U)ZY/UKCJQK-\]1,ZZG&C2_%GBUZDJU6WR1Z_HN@>%O`-I;K>7-G%?R+DW M-RZJSD==N>@YZ#VS7D5*M;$M\J=NR/5ITJ6'2NU9BJ=&W/3:]#9^#'B">=+O0IW+I`GGP9/W1G##Z9(/XFL, MQI)6J(UP%5N]-G+_`.D?$OXD^5-,R6F]MN#_`*N%>P]S_,UU:83#W6_ZG-KB MJ]GM^AZ'X3\/S&"XL;RWCATZ)R!"#@Y!]C[(;Z[GE32]0<0*Q58H%*D*O0Y^@[>AKGG4;^%G-7Q,YMJE+3LO(QK_ M`,)OXC\*:CK4S/\`VC:;G5V',BJ,LK=SQG!]L5ZN6XFI!\LG=,JE2E6HRJ2> MJ-'X3>*F_L:ZTV_E9DLV7R&ZD*V?E^@*\?6N['4/?4H]3LP5;W7&70X3XB:) M-HGC*]+J?)NY#<1/V(8Y(_`Y'Y5W82HJE)>6AQ8JFZ=5^>IZA97&A?%3PY:6 MM]<21W=L0\L$;A7#@$$C(.5.$?#,'V33KJZN-59AE#*K+$.^["]?;\:[L M+5KU7>2LCBQ-*C25HO4O?!G19I]>N-892+:VC,:M_>=NWX#/YBHS"HE!0ZLO M`4VYN?1'+>)M/NO"GCB?*X:*X^TP,1PR[MRG^GU!KIHS5:BO2QS5HNC5?WGK MTMAX;^*FGV5Z]U.KVRL##%(JO&6QD,"#Z<&O)4JN"DXVW/5<:6+BI7V*_P#P MIGPS_P`]]0_[^K_\35?VA5[(GZA2\SG+_P`)_#;2]773+O6KQ+@_>(E4JA]& M8+@&NB%?%3CSQBK&$J&%A+E4:1.?AY\3'2_1A;([1,P'6)ONN/7L?P(KU*B^M8 M?W=_U/,IOZM7][8]@N+6>]\3Z7J6GWA-H\+&1HV!1E&,?7.[]*^;G"2J([YT MY2Q$)P>EM?Z\QUOX<6V\62:C%#"EJ8=H15Q\QZ\?YZTE3M/F01PJCB'425K' M/^-/$_\`8&F:O;W$(AFND,5I&)`QE#`@N1_"!U_'%=V"HSJU;VT1G6K.GSJ2 MM?;S.>^$OAI[O3+_`%"YS'!,ZI"V[MQ^G('X&N_'UN62BC/`TKQF>( M?#>F^)]--GJ,6X#E)%X>,^JFO-I5IT9(-.N#+I%Q' M>(IRA#^5(/SX_6O7ACZ4E::L>5/`U(N\'V>@_6LJN812M3 M1K3P$F[U&>P:;IMGI%A%8V$"P6\0PJ+_`#]S[UY$YRG+FD]3U80C!H]JUHUYT7>)G6H0K*TCR6^^%'BG1[KS]'N$N MMI^22&7R9!^!(Q^!->K''49JTU;\3RY8*K!W@[D3^&OB==I]GF;4GC/!62^& MTCWR_-4JV$CJK?=_P!>RQ3T=_O-CP_\`!B=IDGU^[1(@HSUZTL[>PM(K2TA6&")=J(@P`*\F4G)W>YZL8J*LC#\5^# M-,\6VBI=J8KF,?NKB,?,GL?4>W\JVH8B=!^[L8UL/"LM=SSJ+P;\0?",C+H- M\+FVSD+'(N/J4?@'Z9KT7B,-6_B*S_KL>>J&)H_PW=?UW)WNOBY>*85MC#G@ MLJPJ?S)_E4J."CK?\RKXR6EOR)='^$E]?7_]H>*]1,[DY:))"[/[,YZ?A^8I M5,?&,>6BAT\%*3YJK/5;>VAL[:*VMHTAAB4*B*,!0.PKRFW)W9Z:2BK(FI#, M?Q#KK>'[6&Y-A+=1O((R8W4;68@+]XCJ36U*E[5VO8RJU/9J]KE*Q\:6$^KW M&EWH^PWD6A7O";NG]X@4>PJ7M;R%[ M>FE>Y=TW5K'5X'FL)Q,D;F-_E*E6'4$$`@U$X2@[21<)QFKQ,^?Q;IEE?W]K M>R&W%I)%%O8$AVD0N``,GH#6BH3E%..M[_@0ZT(MJ6EB:#Q1HMRUFMO?+*UX M-T*HC,2-VW)`'RC/&3CFDZ-17NMAJM!VL]S7K$U$/UQ0`M`%'5M)M]9LUM;E MI%C65)04(!RK!AU'3(JZ![&+3(K$7U\5MY(Y+>3>@>!D!`*D*.QQSFD\3)RYK+7?S&L M/%1Y;O0T++PYI]EI%UII$EQ#>,[7+3-EYF?[Q)&.<>F*SE6E*2EM;8N-*,8N M/?W\_F11PYDD0E41PZ@';SRH'.>*V^M3Z)&7U6'5LO3^$-/N M-8.HM+<#=.ER]N''E/*@PKD8SD>QQQTK-5Y*'+\OD6Z$7+F^9BWGPWM5TN>W MT^]N?.>)8(_M$N4CC$RR$#"Y'*G'UK:.+?,G)?U:QE+"+E:B_P"KW-W2_#2Z M3>^?!J%U('>26<2D$SR,%`+$`#"A<``=ZQG6YU9K_@&T*7([IA/X5L+C57U% MWG$SW,-T0&&W?&A5>W3!.:%7DH\ODU]X.C%RYO-/[B"R\&6.FW%K/97=Y!)` MK(2KK^]0R&3:P*]-S'I@\]: GRAPHIC 8 g306721geosmaller.jpg GRAPHIC begin 644 g306721geosmaller.jpg M_]C_X``02D9)1@`!``$`>`!X``#__@`?3$5!1"!496-H;F]L;V=I97,@26YC M+B!6,2XP,0#_VP"$``@&!@<&!0@'!P<*"0@*#18.#0P,#1L3%!`6(!PB(1\< M'QXC*#,K(R8P)AX?+#TM,#4V.3HY(BL_0SXX0S,X.3H.$A8:' MB(F*DI.4E9:7F)F:HJ.DI::GJ*FJLK.TM;:WN+FZPL/$Q<;'R,G*TM/4U=;7 MV-G:X>+CY.7FY^CIZO'R\_3U]O?X^?H1``(!`@0$`P0'!00$``$"=P`!`@,1 M!`4A,08205$'87$3(C*!"!1"D:&QP0DC,U+P%6)RT0H6)#3A)?$7&!D:)BH*#A(6& MAXB)BI*3E)66EYB9FJ*CI*6FIZBIJK*SM+6VM[BYNL+#Q,7&Q\C)RM+3U-76 MU]C9VN+CY.7FY^CIZO+S]/7V]_CY^O_``!$(`",`6`,!$0`"$0$#$0'_V@`, M`P$``A$#$0`_`/2_''Q`MO"*1VT,0NM1E77!TO=EJSCYL75UCH MA3XN^(7A$H==L#=6[,%!E53R>@#IQGZYH]AA:_\`#=G_`%W#V^)H_P`177]= MCUO2K\ZEI=O>-;36K2H&:&92K(>X.:\F<>23C>YZD),-.\I6(#3["CJO3=@<, M,^GO4SP=.I%RHLJ&+J4YG66BG5YKJ,6(C$@E!R&!Z8]<]J\V-.4 MI\B6IZ,JD8QYV]#S'_A/O%?BJ=X=`M[?3;89;SI?G?:.IZ'/X*?K7=*EAL-I M5=WV/+>+J57:&G]?UT)+Y_'.A`3?\)98W4H`8VLH"LWM@J,?F*CV^">DHV"= M2K2WJ*_8V?"/Q*&KZB=(UNWBL-0X$95CLE8]AGH>F.3FE6PJ4/:4G>)T8?&* MH^6>C/.[T;_C$ZZ]AHCJ&&\[[OE[ODSGC;C;^%>E'3"_N^QPR_WG]YW/3];O M?B!%J\Z:)I>GS::-ODR2,`Q&T9S\X[Y[5YE..&<5[1N_]>1Z-26(4GR)6_KS M,74O$'Q(TO3Y;Z_TK2(K:`;F9F''T_>-?$/BWPWXF\Z"!%MK%BC6Z,K;R#QR3V!Z553#4J%2%GNR:>(J5J<[K9& M5\&S&MYK31+&VHBV'V<-WZY'TSLS6N87M&^U]3/`6O*V]CJ?[2^*O_0$TO\` M[['_`,PL1&<,/&,CM-/M=(TS3]$UC3K/[3`\4<$:Q+B;JLYS6MS5QITG"M%7V15N/"L^H:UJ2W]VJ>6OG+-LP/F.>3Z``] M_P"M^['XU[^ M77]C)/X2JR@E3Y-SL_'GP^C\6A+VVN!!J,,>Q=PRD@SD!NXZGGWK#"XIT/=: MT.[$X55M5ND?8;1FD+-OEE?J[8QGV'M7F5ZTJTN9GI4:,:,>5'G_B?X8:C9ZJ M=:\*3$3>:91;@A&C/7Y#T(]C^M=]'&QE'V=8X:V#E&7/2'IXH^*$4(@?P]') M(./--NWTB"/6M)+;T5@`R,>O&<@_3(KT93P^)5Y M^[(\^-.OAW:"YD7Y/&'CVX0Q6O@TPRG@/*25'YX_G4+#X9:NH7[?$/10'^$_ MA[TUR^M[6&SN8VFB\S+H<+P3R1QCC'7KVJ:F&E33;8Z>(51I)&=+ MX_DC:Z46Q)!XZGD MU2WM#IRXDF@A*B7,A\Q=WF*!D%5Z'GUYH>&2BW?O^`+$-R2MV_$MZEXQ_LS5 M+F"6W!BMUD.U6S(VR+S,XXP",@=>AZ5$,/SQ33_J]BYU^2336W^5R&?X@6MK M=FWGTZY1E4EN5^7"*Y)Y^[AL;NF0136%;5TQ/$I.S1)/X]L(=1M[40/(DSA1 M*LBXP97BW`9Y&4)X[&DL+)Q;O_5D_P!1O$Q4DOZWL6O$?BI/#QM7-L;F":-W MS&PSPT:C'8Y\S]*FC0]K=7M_3_R*JUO9VTO_`$AVF^*[?4)XHC#]FW*Q;SI5 M4@AW3`&?FYC/3U%$Z#BK[_TG^H0K*3MM_7_`.@KG-PZ4`%`!0`4`%`!0`4`5 HS8VS7