otish mountain property

Transcription

Evaluation Report
OTISH MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
Quebec, Canada
Latitude: 52º 07’
Longitude: 71º 15’
NTS: 23D02/03/04//07
For
XEMPLAR ENERGY CORP.
By
Andre M. Pauwels, P.Geo
November 7, 2005
0
2.0
Table of Contents
2.0
Table of Contents ............................................................................................................... 1
3.0
Summary ............................................................................................................................ 2
4.0
Introduction and Terms of Reference................................................................................. 5
5.0
Disclaimer ........................................................................................................................... 5
6.0
Property Description and Location ..................................................................................... 5
7.0
Accessibility, Climate, Local Resources, Infrastructure and Physiography ....................... 7
8.0
Property History.................................................................................................................. 7
9.0
Geological Setting ............................................................................................................ 10
9.1 Regional Geological Setting................................................................................................ 10
9.2 Area and Property Geology................................................................................................. 12
9.3 Alteration and Mineralization............................................................................................... 13
10.0
Deposit Types................................................................................................................... 19
11.0
Mineralization ................................................................................................................... 20
12.0
Exploration Program......................................................................................................... 20
13.0
Drilling............................................................................................................................... 20
14.0
Sampling Method and Approach ...................................................................................... 20
15.0
Sample Preparation, Analysis and Security ..................................................................... 20
16.0
Data Verification ............................................................................................................... 21
17.0
Adjacent Properties .......................................................................................................... 21
18.0
Mineral Processing and Metallurgical Testing.................................................................. 22
19.0
Mineral Resource and Mineral Reserve Estimate ............................................................ 22
20.0
Other Relevant Data and Information............................................................................... 23
21.0
Interpretation and Conclusions......................................................................................... 23
22.0
Recommendations............................................................................................................ 23
23.0
References and Literature ................................................................................................ 27
Date ............................................................................................................................................... 27
CERTIFICATE OF QUALIFIED PERSON..................................................................................... 29
FIGURES
FIGURE 1
FIGURE 2
FIGURE 3
FIGURE 4
FIGURE 5
FIGURE 6
FIGURE 7
FIGURE 8
FIGURE 9
FIGURE 10
FIGURE 11
FIGURE 12
Location…………………………………………………………………………………..5
Location of Claims and Adjacent Properties 23D03/04……………………in pocket
Location of Claims and Adjacent Properties 23D02/07……………………in pocket
Past Exploration Cogema/Soquem 1979-85…………………………………………9
Otish Basin Geology…………………………………………………………..……….12
Geology Block 2 and Block 3…………………….…………………………...in pocket
High Uranium in Lake Sediments ……………………………………………in pocket
L-style U Mineralization Schematic Section…………………………………...……16
Drill Hole OELU 229 Section………………………………………………..…….…17
Drill Hole OELV 290 Plan………………………………………………………….…18
Lac Tion Target …………………………………………………………………….….19
Proposed Airborne EM Surveys…………………………………………….…….….26
APPENDIX
LIST OF CLAIMS
Evaluation Report OTISH MOUNTAI N PROPERTY page
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3.0
Summary
The OTISH MOUNTAIN PROPERTY is located in Central Quebec, 310 km northeast of the City
of Chibougamau on NTS sheets 23D02/03/04 and 07. The area can be reached by float plane
from the air base at Temiscamie River, a distance of 165 km to the southwest. The property
contains 1159 cells in three contiguous blocks with a surface area of nearly 600 km2.
Xemplar Energy Corporation acquired a 100% interest in the property from the owner, Peter
Bambic, by an agreement dated September 28, 2005. The consideration was cash, shares of
Xemplar and additional future cash payments contingent on financing. The property will be
subject a 2% NSR royalty in favour of the owner and a 1 % NSR royalty on 227 cell in favour of
Majescor Resources Inc. a former owner of the these 227 cells. A portion of these royalties is
purchasable by Xemplar. This agreement is subject to approval by regulatory authorities.
The property is within the Otish Basin, a late proterzoic sedimentary sequence that
unconformably overlies the Archean Craton in the Superior Province of the Canadian Shield.
Block 1 of the property is situated on the western rim of the Basin and locally sandstones of the
basin form a shallow cover over an Archean metavolcanic belt. Blocks 2 and 3 not only cover
thicker sequences of sediments in the central portion of the Basin but also portion of the northeastern rim of the Basin with thinner sequences.
The Otish region has a rich history of Uranium exploration starting in the late sixties and lasting
until 1985. It is now the focus of very active exploration for diamonds prompted by the discovery
of diamonds in the Renard cluster of kimberlite pipes by Ashton Diamonds (Canada) Ltd. Past
exploration for uranium in the Otish basin, because of its many similarities with the uranium rich
Athabasca Basin in Saskatchewan, focused on finding unconformity associated uranium
deposits. This, because of the limited capabilities for depth penetration of geophysical
instruments, effectively covered only the very edges of the Otish Basin. An intense exploration
effort was also done in the central portion of the Otish basin by a joint venture of
Cogema/Soquem for epigenetic, diabase/fault related uranium mineralization. The overall result
was the discovery and testing of many uranium showings in the Otish Basin sediments. The
principal result was the discovery by Cogema/Soquem of the L-zone. Cogema calculated that
that the L-zone contains 2,027 tonnes of Uranium within 385,000 tonnes (cut-off of 0.1% U)
grading 0.595% U, 0.5 g/t Au. Note that these numbers are historic in-house calculations that
have not been verified by the author, do not conform to the present requirements of NI 43-101
regarding resource and reserve definition and cannot be considered resources or reserves in any
way.
An examination of the vast exploration records by the author lead to the recommendations to
further explore the Property (Phase 1) by; drill testing three targets where Cogema discovered
Uranium mineralization and did not pursue exploration, completing VTEM or MEGATEM airborne
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surveys over a 190 km of the property where Otish basin sediments are shallow and further
research the vast amount of exploration data available for the property.
The three drill targets are:
•
•
DDH OELU 22 In this drill hole, uranium mineralization (0.17% over 0.8m) occurs at the
south side of a Gabbro dyke. The nearest drill tests along strike are 500 meter north and
200 meters south of the hole
DDH OELV 290. The mineralization (0.15% U over 4.5 m, including 0.47% U over 1 m)
in drill hole 290, together with radioactive zones in neighbouring holes, are located within
a NNE trending zone of silicification in sandstone capped by a gabbro sill. The
2
•
mineralized zone appears open and is untested by drilling to the NNE. The nearest test
hole to the SSW is 400 meters away.
Lac Tion. Uranium mineralization is indicated over a 2.5 km strike length by anomalous
lake sediment samples and anomalous soil samples. Minimal drilling with two rows of
short Winkie holes identified an altered dolerite dyke with anomalous uranium values
(0.05% U over 0.8 m) as the possible cause. Alteration extends well into the siltstone
and sandstone host rocks.
Modern airborne electromagnetic systems, such as VTEM or MEGATEM, now are capable to
locate conductive horizons in the Archean to depths of up to 700-1000 meters below surface.
Such horizons are the preferred locales of uranium precipitation and hence unconformityassociated uranium deposits.
Additional research of historic data and a reinterpretation of surface and airborne surveys have a
high probability to lead to additional worthwhile exploration recommendations for the property.
Exploration during subsequent phases is dependant on the results of the first phase. The
estimated Budget for Phase 1 is $560,000
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4.0
Introduction and Terms of Reference
The author, an Independent Qualified Person for the purpose of this report, was retained by the
XEMPLAR ENERGY CORP. to study technical documentation, to visit the OTISH MOUNTAIN
PROPERTY, an uranium prospect located in Central Quebec, and to recommend an exploration
program if warranted. During the period from October 4 to November 6, the author examined the
relevant documentation available for the property, had discussions with Peter Bambic, a geologist
and vendor of the property, Marc L’Heureux, geologist, who was involved in recent gold
exploration in the area of the property and with P. Houle, Resident Geologist of the Quebec
Ministry of Natural Resources in Chibougamau. The author visited the property on October 9,
2005. Considering the very large amount of data and interpretative reports available from
Cogema/Soquem’s extensive exploration over the area of Blocks 2 and 3 of this property, no
complete in depth review or reinterpretation of all data was possible during the preparation of this
report. However the author has fully researched and documented the specific recommendations
made in this report. Further study of the exploration files of Cogema/Soquem will with a high
degree of probability, lead to additional recommendations for exploration.
5.0
Disclaimer
This report is based on information from reports available in the public record with the Ministère
de Resources Naturelles et Faune of Quebec, private reports and general geological reports and
maps listed under the “23 References” section below. Almost all these reports were prepared
before the implementation of NI 43-101 in 2001. Although many authors of such reports appear
to be qualified and the information was prepared to standards acceptable to the exploration
community at the time, the presentation of the data is often incomplete and does not fully meet
present requirements and therefore the author is unable to ascertain the full quality of the
information. The author does not take responsibility for the information provided from such
sources.
6.0
Property Description and Location
The OTISH MOUNTAIN PROPERTY is located in Central Quebec, 310 km northeast of the City
of Chibougamau on NTS sheets 23D02/03/04 and 07 (between latitudes 52º and 52º21’ N and
Latitudes: 70º 30’ and 72º W. The property consists of 1159 claims in three contiguous blocks.
All claims are in good standing. The claims are listed in Appendix 1 attached to this report and
their location illustrated on figures 1, 2 and 3. The surface area is 59,798 hectares (147,663
acres). All of the area of the mineral claims is unencumbered Crown Land with no existing liens,
claims or restrictions of any sort with the exception of most of the claims of block 3 (see figure 2),
that are within the confines of a reserved area (Reserve d’Etat; Projet d’aire protégée des Monts
Otish). Mineral rights and all exploration activities are possible in this area however restrictions
and obligations are attached. The main obligations are: that an environmental study has to be
done before any ground work starts, prior notification is required if any work causing
environmental disturbance is contemplated and that a plan of restoration has to be filed before
activities start.
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The claims are registered to either Peter Bambic or Laura Palumbo. Laura Palumbo, by letter
agreement, has transferred all rights in the claims registered in her name to Peter Bambic. A
portion of the claims (227 cells) were originally owned by Majescor Resources Inc and later sold,
documented by an agreement dated May 2, 2005, to Everton Resources Inc. Part of the
consideration was for Majescor to retain a 1% NSR Royalty, with a 0.5% portion buyable by
Everton at any time by paying $500,000. In addition Majescor retains exclusive rights to explore
for, mine and sell any diamonds from the property and Majescor also retains certain rights and
needs to be notified when claims are to be abandoned from the group of 277 cells. In a
simultaneous transaction Everton Resources Inc. exchanged, with Peter Bambic, all its rights in
those 227 claims acquired from Majescor, for a large bock of claims (unrelated to this property)
owned by Peter Bambic.
Peter Bambic In turn, by a letter agreement dated September 28, 2005, sold a 100% undivided
portion of his interest in the claims, listed in Appendix 1 (including the 227 obtained from Everton /
Majescor mentioned before), to XEMPLAR ENERGY CORP., subject to TSX exchange approval
and satisfactory due diligence and confirmation of title of the mineral claims comprising the
property, for:
1. Issuing 3,000,000 shares of Xemplar Energy Corp.
2. A one time cash payment of $100,000 upon approval of the transaction by the
TSX.
3. An additional one time cash payment of $200,000 within 5 business days of
Xemplar completing a minimum $500,000 financing.
Upon XEMPLAR ENERGY CORP. completing the transaction, the vendor (Peter Bambic) will
retain a 2% NSR Royalty on all materials extracted from the property. One half (1%) of this 2%
NSR royalty will be purchasable by XEMPLAR ENERGY CORP. at any time by paying the vendor
$1,000,000. In addition a total of 227 cells are subject to an additional royalty and other rights in
favour of Majescor as mentioned earlier. The claims with Majescor’s rights are annotated in the
claim list in Appendix 1 of this report. This agreement has been submitted to the regulatory
authorities in Vancouver, British Columbia.
Since 2001, acquisition of new mineral rights in Quebec is solely possible by map staking via the
internet through a portal maintained by Quebec’s Ministère de Resources Naturelles, Faune et
Parcs (http://gestim.mrnfp.gouv.qc.ca). This same portal also allows verification of the status,
location and registered ownership of all mineral rights in Quebec. All the claims of the Otish
Mountain Property were acquired through map staking at various dates in 2004 or 2005 (see
Appendix 1). The claims are all in good standing for a period of two years after the day of
acceptance of the claim application. To maintain the claims for an additional two years a total of $
132.00 worth of acceptable exploration work has to performed (or to be paid as cash in lieu of
work) on each claim 60 days before its expiry date and this work has to reported to the Ministry
within proscribed time limits.
The author verified titles at the website cited above and inspected original copies of
agreements/letters documenting the chain of ownership as described above. In the writers
opinion this adequately establishes the title and ownership of the claims.
Depending on the nature of the exploration work, Xemplar Energy Corp. might have to apply for
specific permits and authorizations from the Ministere de Resources Naturelles, Faune et Parcs
in order to carry out exploration work.
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7.0
Accessibility, Climate, Local Resources, Infrastructure
and Physiography
The property is situated in the Otish Mountains; 320 km northeast of the town of Chibougamau,
near the geographic centre of the Province of Quebec (see Figure 1). The nearest population
centre is the Cree Village of Mistissini, 85 km by road north of Chibougamau. The nearest all
weather road is the access road from Mistissini to the float plane base at Riviere Temiscamie,
where a single Turbo-Otter plane is stationed and available for charter. The distance from
Temiscamie to the westernmost claims of the property is 165 km. There is no permanent
population or developed infrastructure in the area, with the exception of the now disused winter
road from Riviere Temiscamie to The East Main Gold mine, which passes 30 km west of the
property. The only economic activity in the area, apart from mineral exploration, is seasonal
trapping and hunting by Cree villagers from Mistissini. The property can be reached by float plane
or ski plane from Riviere Temiscamie or alternatively a helicopter can be chartered in
Chibougamau. Personnel experienced in expediting, exploration surveys and camp construction
is available in the village of Mistissini. The Town of Chibougamau, a mining town, is the regional
population centre with many services and amenities for industrial, educational and leisure
activities. The airport of Chibougamau-Chapais has daily scheduled flights to Montreal.
The area has a continental climate typical for this latitude, characterised by long winters lasting
from late October to late April and short, cool summers with temperatures up to 15 degrees
Celsius. Lakes freeze over in late October and are usable again for float planes in early May.
Most precipitation falls in the form of snow during the wintertime with accumulations of several
meters considered normal. Total precipitation averages 80 cm.
The property is situated on a rolling plateau covered by glacial drift with numerous lakes, outcrops
are rare. The Otish Mountains, situated immediately northwest of the property rise to elevations
of 1050 meters. Elevations on the property vary from 650 to 1000 m above sea level. The tree
line is at about 950 m elevation. Vegetation consists of conifers spaced widely apart and rarely
thicker than 30 cm in diameter. Ground cover is a dense matt of mosses, lichens and labrador
tea. Above the tree line grasses and a few patches of low conifers occur.
8.0
Property History
The Otish Mountains have a rich history of exploration for Uranium lasting from the late 60’s to
1985 followed by a much smaller exploration effort for gold circa 1999. Diamond exploration in
the general area, kindled by the discovery, 80 km northwest of Xemplar’s properties, of the
Renard kimberlites by Ashton Diamonds/Soquem, culminated with a staking rush in early 2002
and is still strong today but it only touched the westernmost reaches of the area explored for
Uranium. In mid 2005 renewed interest in exploration for Uranium has seen Cameco, Uranor Inc,
Strateco Resources, Golden Valley Mines Ltd and others, including Xemplar Energy Corp.,
acquire large land positions and initiating considerable exploration efforts over the old uranium
exploration lands.
The main participants in the earlier uranium exploration of the Otish Mountains were: SDBJ (Soc.
de Developpement de la Baie James later succeeded by Soquem), Uranerz, Phelps Dodge,
Pancontinental-Cominco, Atlantic Richfield, Shell Oil, Seru Nucleaire (successor Cogema
7
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Canada Ltee), Eldorado Nucleaire, Inco Ltd., Placer- Dome and Noranda Inc. Initial interest in
the area was sparked by reports of uranium mineralization in the Mistassini Area to the southwest
of the Otish Basin. The first work consisted mainly of airborne radiometric and magnetic surveys
with follow-up of prospecting and soil sampling and lead to the discovery of many uranium
showings both in the Proterozoic sediments and the underlying Archean rocks.
The first record of exploration in the area now covered by the OTISH MOUNTAIN PROPERTY is
an airborne electromagnetic survey flown by Rio Tinto in 1957. Uranium exploration started in
1968. From 1968 to 1979, the main companies active in the area of the claims were Soquem,
Hudson Bay Oil and Gas Ltd, Atlantic Richfield and Uranerz. All these companies completed
airborne radiometric and aeromagnetic surveys followed by prospecting, ground radiometric
surveys, soil sampling and rock sampling. This lead to the discovery of many uranium showings,
including the G-zone, Lorenz Gully and Marc Andre showings which are all located in the
immediate vicinity of Xemplar’s present mineral claims. During this area there appears to be no
record of any drilling on the present Xemplar lands.
All these efforts were dwarfed by the amount of exploration work done in the area of the
Xemplar’s property by the SDBJ/Seru Nucleaire (Canada) Ltee, a 50/50 joint venture, from 1979
to 1985. Seru later became Cogema (Canada) Ltee and the SDBJ portion was taken by
SOQUEM. Cogema was the operator. During six years of exploration, the joint venture had
claims covering over 1500 km2 including most of map sheet NTS 23D03 and large portions of
adjacent sheets 23D02, 23D07 and 23D04. Both Block 2 and 3 of Xemplar’s OTISH MOUNTAIN
PROPERTY are entirely within the former Cogema lands. Cogema’s in-house company reports,
including raw data sets, were filed with the Ministere de Resources Naturelles and are publicly
available. It is estimated by the author that total exploration expenditures by the JV exceeded C$
15,000,000 (historic dollars) including nearly 37,000 meter of drilling in at least 334 holes.
Cogema’s exploration work is illustrated in summary form on figure 4. Initially reconnaissance
2
over a 12000-km area in 1979-80, resulted in the discovery of the G and S uranium showings
and mineralized float of the L uranium zone. The G showing is located in sandstones of the Otish
Basin and the S showing in a gabbro (diabase) dyke cutting the Otish Basin sediments. This lead
to the staking of large bocks of claims centred on these showings. By 1981 claims covered 1260
km2. Surveys in 1979-81 consisted of regional airborne (both fixed wing and helicopter
supported) radiometric, electromagnetic and magnetic surveys and a systematic stream sediment
and lake sediment survey at a density of 1 sample /km2 over a 1500 km2 area. The area was also
prospected and mapped. The lake sediments showed that the general area of the S, L zones
was anomalous in uranium. Drilling with a light Winkie drill commenced in 1981 at the S and G
showings and at the head of the mineralized boulder train at L zone. Drilling at the L zone was the
most encouraging; significant mineralization was intersected in altered gabbros and sediments at
the contact of a gabbro dyke with sandstones and dolomite.
This success leads in 1982-83 to systematic diamond drilling, first at the G-zone and S zone but
mainly at the L zone. Success at the L zone leads then to detailed drilling on 50 meter spaced
sections. Mineralization was found at the L-zone over a length of 1.7 km. The easternmost, 600 m
proved to be a continuous body of uranium mineralization. Cogema did systematic calculations
of the amount of mineralization (see further under Geology) and concluded that the amount of
mineralization was insufficient for immediate development. Cogema staff also developed a model
of the mineralization at the L zone. This model put great significance on the coincidence of
Gabbro dykes intersections with a specific stratigraphic level; the contact between dolomite of the
lower Peribonca formation with the underlying sandstones of the Indicateur Formation. This
knowledge and the necessity to find more mineralization was the basis for a systematic
exploration campaign to identify all areas on the property where an L-target was within reach of
drilling. Cogema put in grids over an area reaching from 3 km southwest of the L zone to 9 km
2)
2
northeast of the L zone (35 km and further to the northeast over an area of 12 by 3 km (36 km ).
Grids were systematically soil sampled, prospected, mapped and covered with ground magnetic
at and VLF-R surveys. Holes were also drilled to give geological information. All this detailed
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information resulted in a detailed picture and accurate location of areas with potential for L-type
mineralization. Cogema then drilled systematic fences of holes spaced 500 meters apart on the
grids to test for mineralization within 150 m of surface. By the end of the 1984 season, 2 new
areas had indications of L-type mineralization. This were holes OELU-299 (0.17% U over 1.0 m)
and hole OELV -290 (0.15% U over 4.5 m, including 0.47% U over 1 m). Both holes are now
within Xemplar’s lands.
Besides exploring the area “on strike” southwest and northeast of the L-zone, Cogema also
pursued exploration south of the S showing in an area with stratigraphy equally favourable for Ltype mineralization. As around the L –zone, systematic gridding, surveying and drilling was done
in 1983-1984 over an area measuring 19 km2, however little of interest was found outside of the S
showing. Several other areas where also explored. The most significant discovery was at Lac
Tion where a dispersion train of uranium mineralization was discovered, with individual assays in
float as high as 4% U. Cogema did not further follow up because the Lac Tion mineralization did
not fit their favourite L-zone model. The Lac Tion zone is entirely within the eastern portion of
Block 3 of Xemplar’s OTISH MOUNTAIN PROPERTY.
By late 1984 SDBJ, the joint venture partner, became reluctant to further contribute to the
exploration effort, so the 1985 program was much reduced from initial plans. No further work was
done by Cogema after the 1985 season and the JV today only retains claims over the immediate
area of the L-zone. After 1985 Cogema focused their exploration efforts on their new Cigar Lake
uranium discovery in the Upper Proterozoic Athabasca Basin of northern Saskatchewan.
In 1999, exploration was done by Boreale Explorations Inc. for gold mainly in the area of the S
showing (Girard, 1999 and Milord, 2000) – the area of the western portion of Block 1 of Xemplar’s
property. This work consisted of extensive resampling of drill cores and old trenches. Results of
this sampling were considered negative and no further work was recommended.
Block 1 of Xemplar’s OTISH MOUNTAIN PROPERTY was never explored by Cogema. The main
exploration was done by Uranerz Exploration and Mining Ltd with also some work on record by
the Pancontinental-Cominco joint venture. The area of block 1 was subjected to airborne
radiometric and magnetic surveys followed by prospecting. This successfully located the Lorenz
Gully showing which is located just north of Block 1 (see 9-3 –Alteration and Mineralization).
Uranerz drilled 35 holes in 1978-79. None of these holes is on Xemplar’s property.
9.0
Geological Setting
9.1 Regional Geological Setting
The principal reference for the area geology of OTIS MOUNTAIN PROPERTY is the
1:250,000-scale Lac Nacocane Map sheet 23D and adjacent sheets 32P, 22M and 33A
(Avamtchev,L., 1982), mapping by E Chown on a 1/63,630 scale and a paper on the
stratigraphy of the Mistassini-Otish Basin by E. Chown (Chown E, 1971 and Chown E,
Caty, J., 1973). The property is situated in the Superior Province of the Canadian Shield
a few tens of kilometres northwest of the Grenville metamorphic front, which marks the
north-easterly trending boundary between the Superior and Grenville Provinces. The
property itself (see figure 5) is underlain by late Proterozoic sedimentary rocks of the
Otish Basin that rest unconformably on the Achaean age rocks of the Superior province.
The rocks of the Superior basement immediately to the northwest consist mainly of
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paragneiss and migmatite with monzonite and tonalite intrusive bodies and a few belts of
metavolcanic rocks. One such belt of metavolcanic rocks, oriented northwest to southeast, trends
underneath the Otish basin rocks immediately to the west of Block 1 of Xemplar’s Otish Mountain
Property. This belt is composed of basic and acid tuffs, volcanic flows and pyroclastic rocks with
interbedded sandstone, conglomerate and iron formation and chlorite schists. Another similar
belt, trending east-west and 30km long, is located along the south-western edge of the Otish
Basin. In this area, Cameco recently acquired mineral rights to the Otish Mountain Basin adjacent
to the metavolcanic belt. An unconformity separates the Achaean Rocks from the lower
Proterozoic sediments of the Otish Basin. Strata of the Otish basin outcrop over a north-easterly
oriented area of 180 by 30 km. The Basin is part of a chain of basins of similar age that are
situated along the eastern edge of the Achaean Craton. It includes the Papaskwasati and
Mistassini Basins to the southwest and the Seward Group in the Labrador Through. The
lithologies of the Otish, Papaskwasati and Mistassini basins, separated by an erosional window of
30 km, are quite similar. Both Archean and Proterozoic rocks are cut by numerous diabase
dykes. These dykes have been dated at 1730+/- 30 My (Bernier and Moorehead, 2000).
9.2 Area and Property Geology
Apart from the work of Chown referred to above, this section draws on the detailed geological
work of many Cogema geologists, the principal references being; Lavoie, S., 1980 and Bisson, Y
& others, 1983. In addition to these references, geological information and interpretations are
present in all Cogema reports. The geology of the Otish basin is illustrated on Figure 5. A more
detailed geological map of the central part of the Basin (now Block 2 and 3 of Xemplar’s property)
is reproduced on Figure 6 (in pocket). It is the result of geological work by Cogema staff in 19834.
The Otish Group sediments are subdivided in two Formations; the Indicateur Formation at the
bottom and the Peribonca Formation on top. The Indicateur formation rests unconformably on
the Archean basement and is composed of conglomerates and sandstones of fluvial origin. The
thickness estimated by Chown is from 340 m in the northeastern end of the Basin to at least 750
m in the western end of the Basin. A vertical drill hole by Cogema near the G showing in the
central part of the basin, 4 km from its southern boundary, intersected 760 m of Indicateur
Formation (Hole OBG-30-Solari, A. & Chainey, D. 1983). The basal conglomerate is polymictic
in the central portion of the Basin and composed of granitic and basic volcanic pebbles. At least
two sequences of conglomerate thinning to sandstones/arkose are present. Cogema geologists
distinguished a green facies (350 m thick) at the bottom overlain by an oxidized facies near the
top (also 350 m thick). It has been interpreted that the green facies has a provenance from the
south-southwest and was laid down in deep water. The oxidized facies is thought to have formed
in shallow water. The sandstones are mainly composed of quartz and feldspar grains. Feldspar
grains exhibit extensive diagenitic alteration to kaolin and sericite.
The Peribonca Formation conformably overlies the Indicateur Formation. The top is eroded so
original thickness cannot be estimated. This formation is well represented in the central and
northeastern part of the Basin, the area of Block 3 of Xemplar’s property. In the central portion of
the Basin maximum preserved thickness is estimated to be 800 to 1000 m. Cogema did much
detailed work on the stratigraphy of the Peribonca/Indicateur boundary because this is the locale
of the L-zone uranium mineralization. This detailed work made them adopt a 10-20 meter thick
stratum of dolomite/dolomitic sandstone overlain by purplish siltstones as the boundary between
the two formations. At the same stratigraphic level Cogema recognized a meter wide horizon of
acid ash tuff at the base of the dolomite that is thought to be an Otish-Basin wide marker horizon
for the lower Peribonca/Indicateur boundary. Generally the Peribonca-age strata have a reddish
tint and are composed of at least three cycles of sedimentation (conglomerate/sandstone). The
Peribonca is believed to be in large part continental in origin.
12
Numerous Diabase (Gabbro) dykes intrude the Otish Basin sediments. Cogema’s work clearly
showed that these dykes were injected along fault zones with the south block faulted down.
Diabase dykes branch into sills especially along dolomite strata in the Peribonca formation at the
Peribonca/Indicateur boundary. Diabase dykes are medium to coarse grained with an aphanitic
border phase. Propylitic alteration to epidote/chlorite is almost universal, throughout the dykes.
“Zebra” textured gabbro - gabbro with sub parallel calcite veins and chlorite - is common in the
contact zone with sediments. This alteration is the result of sodium metasomatism with the
addition of albite. Borders of the dykes are often tectonized. Within the Otish basin only one
mention is made of potential mantle derived intrusions; at the Matoush uranium showing, in the
western portion of the basin, a peralkaline dyke (lamprophyre) occupies a north south directed
fault (Dahl, 2002).
The main impediment to geological understanding of the Otish is the almost complete lack of
outcrop. Glacial till covers most of the land and often the only outcrops are the more erosionally
resistive gabbro dykes. Cogema’s work proved that a combination of VLF-R and magnetic
ground surveys could discriminate between Indicator Formation (high resistivity - 5000 ohm m
and low magnetic response) siltstone/dolomite of the Peribonca Formation (lower resistivity – 500
ohm m, low magnetic response) and gabbro dykes (high magnetic response). This permitted
Cogema to put together a detailed geological picture over the large covered areas of their
property.
In general bedding in the Otish basin is sub horizontal. Exceptions are; the borders of gabbro
dykes-faults and the southeastern section of the basin that has been affected by the reverse
thrust faults of the Grenville Front. Overall the Basin forms a synclinorium along an eastnortheasterly axis. A detailed structural analysis of the basin was done in 1980 by Cogema
geologists (Lavoie, S., 1980). Two structural domains are distinguished within the Otish Basin
caused by the northwesterly directed thrust of the Grenville Province from the south. A
northwesterly portion (including Block 1) forms a southeasterly dipping monoclinal sequence and
the south eastern section (including blocks 2 and 3) being a moderately folded domain with a
northeasterly trending fold axis. Related faults trend N20-40º E with the east block down and little
lateral movement. Gabbro dykes occupy faults that predate this Grenville deformation. Gabbro
dykes principally trend N45ºE and N70ºE.
9.3 Alteration and Mineralization
Uranium mineralization is the principal mineralization of potential economic interest within the
Otish Basin. Uranium mineralization in the Basin was first reviewed by Chown (Chown 1984).
Chown considered U-Th-mineralization in the basal quartz pebble conglomerates of the Otish to
be of syngenetic origin. These showings show abundant detrital monazite. Most of these
showings have proven to be richer in thorium than uranium hence are of little economic interest.
The majority of the Uranium showings however exhibit pitchblende in fractures and are of
epigenetic origin. Mineralization appears controlled by faults. Chown considered that local
physico-chemical changes in the fault and fracture zones were the final controls for the location of
uranium mineralization.
Exploration in the seventies and early eighties was mainly aimed at finding unconformity-type
uranium deposits; hence most exploration was done at the edges of the basin. The main
exception was the Seru/SDBJ (later Cogema/Soquem) joint venture program. They explored the
central part of the basin for epigenetic style mineralization similar to the L-zone.
The principal known sites of uranium mineralization within the Otish Basin are from west to east:
the Matoush showing, the Lorenz Gully showing, the L-zone and the S showing. The first two
were explored by Uranerz from 1978 to 1984; the last two were extensively explored for by the
13
Cogema/Soquem joint venture from 1981 to 1985. Other uranium showings in or near Xemplar’s
property are; the G showing, Lac Tion and intercepts of Uranium in drill holes OBLV 290 and
OBLU-229, all explored by Cogema/Soquem. On the large 1500 km2 former Cogema claims
(which include blocks 2 and 3 of Xemplar’s OTISH MOUNTAIN PROPERTY) results from an
detailed area-wide lake sediment survey clearly indicate that that anomalous uranium is
principally correlated with gabbro dykes ( see Figures 6 and 7 attached to this report).
The Matoush showing is described in Uranerz reports (Jenkins 1984). It is situated in the southwestern portion of the Otish Basin (see figure 5). Mineralization occurs in a steep, easterly
dipping, north-south oriented fault, within coarse sandstones and conglomerates of the Indicateur
Formation. The fault is in part occupied by a meter thick ultramafic intrusion (lamprophyre?).
Drilling has traced the fault over 1000 m along strike and to depth of 200m below surface.
Geophysical surveys indicate that the fault extends at least 3 km further to the south. Drilling
indicates low grade U mineralization throughout the fault zone with some high grade in hole AM15; 20.4% U3O8 over 0.5m. The mineralization consists of pitchblende. Symmetrical alteration
zones are centered on the fault. An inner zone of tourmalinization (approximately 4 m out from
the fault) is surrounded by a zone with chlorite, muscovite and fuchsite ( approx 10m out from the
fault) that grades into an outer zone with limonite and hematite reaching up to 15 meters
outwards of the fault. The zone is presently owned by Ditem Explorations Inc. Strateco
Resources Inc., on May 30, 2005 (www.stratecoinc.com) announced an option agreement to earn
an interest in the Matoush property.
The Lorenz Gully showing is located just north of Block 1 of Xemplar’s Otish Mountain Property
(see Fig 5). This showing was explored extensively by Uranerz in 1978/79 (Jenkins 1978). The
discovery of mineralized boulders was followed by drilling of 38 holes. Several thin zones of
Uranium mineralization (pitchblende) were found Best values were 0.35% U3O8 over 0.52m in
hole LG-34. The mineralization is associated with a steep fault zone with a N30W orientation.
The mineralization is within barite/calcite veins in tightly folded Archean basic metavolcanic rocks
near their contact with felsic metavolcanic rocks and is overlain by a thin layer of Indicateur
sandstones. The top 30 meters of the Archean rocks show paleoweathering.
The largest known mineralized zone in the Basin is the L-zone, located in a 3.5 by 2.5 km sized
enclave (15 claims see Fig 2, 3, 5) in the middle of Block 3 of Xemplar’s property and jointly
owned by Cogema and Soquem. These holdings are what remain of the very large claim block
Cogema/Soquem held during the early eighties. It was drilled by Cogema from 1980 to 1983.
The mineralization occurs over 1700 m of strike length and to a depth of no more than 110 m
below surface. It is continuous only over the easternmost 600 meters. Cogema spend the lion
share of its large exploration effort from 1982 to 1985 to first delineate the L mineralization, then
research and develop a model for the mineralization and finally map the surrounding land to
define and drill targets. The Cogema model for L-style mineralization is illustrated on figure 7
below.
As described by Caillat, 1984, the mineralization is associated with a N70˚E striking, sub-vertical
Gabbro dyke that was emplaced along a fault zone with the southern block dropped at least 150
meters. The gabbro dyke formed sill-like protrusions at the level of the 10-20m wide dolomite
beds that constitute the boundary of the Peribonca and Indicateur Formations. This resulted in
strong deformation within the carbonate beds near the gabbro contact. Uranium mineralization
appears to have pooled below the carbonates in sandstones and in the gabbro. Following this
model the aim of Cogema’s exploration was to find and test all locales where gabbro intrusions
were present at the Indicateur/Peribonca boundary.
Alteration in the gabbro dykes directly related to uranium mineralization is distinct from the
universal propylitic alteration and the alteration associated with the “zebra” texture mentioned in
the geology section above.
Mineralized zones are pervasively altered, are brecciated and
bleached to a grey color. Alteration minerals are albite, carbonate, quartz and sericite. Elements
associated with the uranium mineralization are Bi, Au, Ag, Cu, Pb, Se, Te. About half of the
14
mineralization at the L zone is hosted by sandstones of the Indicateur Formation. In contrast to
the alteration in the gabbro dykes, no synthesis is available in the Cogema reports of the
alteration associated with uranium mineralization in the sediments. Most often observed are clay
alteration, sericitization and silicification. It is unclear from the record how this is distinguishable
from diagenetic alteration of the sandstones.
Calculations were done by Seru Nucleaire (Predecessor of Cogema) based on 33 drill holes on
sections spaced 50 meters apart (Caillat, C. & others,1983) over a strike length of 612 meters.
Thickness of the mineralized intercepts utilized in the calculations varied from 0.2 to 6.9 m. This
calculation resulted in the definition of 385,000 tonnes (cutoff of 0.1% U) grading 0.595% U, 0.5
g/t Au and containing 2,027 tonnes of Uranium. These numbers are historic in-house calculations
that have not been verified by the author, do not conform to the present requirements of NI 43101 regarding resource and reserve definition and cannot be considered resources or reserves in
any way.
Age determinations of the mineralization done by Cogema (U/Pb) gave 1711 ±2 ma, an age only
a little bit later than the age of 1730 ± 10 m.a. (Sm-Nd) obtained by Cogema from fresh gabbro
samples (Bisson, Y. & others 1983).
The S showing is located in two cells owned by other parties, enclosed in the western part of
Xemplar’s Block 3. The immediate area was extensively explored by the Cogema/SDBJ joint
venture from 1980 to 1984. The general area was subjected to airborne radiometric and magnetic
surveys and lake and stream sediment sampling surveys. The area was also gridded and
subjected to detailed magnetic and VLF-R surveys and extensively prospected and soil sampled.
In addition the showings were explored with; hand trenching, short Winkie drill holes and deeper
holes in 1981-84 (approximately 60 holes in this property). The main drill targets were potential
extensions of surface mineralization in gabbro. Results of the drilling were considered negative
by Cogema; uranium mineralization was found to be thin and discontinuous and too low in the
15
stratigraphy to be their favourite target: L-style uranium mineralization. Uranium mineralization at
the S showing is within a fractured and altered gabbro dyke. Mineralization is mostly pitchblende
and occurs associated with thin carbonate veins and stringers accompanied by silicification and a
few percent of sulphides and within chloritized and bleached gabbro. The highest grade sample
on record is from a selected sample of gabbro; 0.233% U (Lavoie 1980). Besides uranium,
anomalous values of gold, copper, lead, zinc, silver and tellurium are reported.
After Cogema the area was staked and explored in 1999 by Boreale Exploration Inc. for its gold
potential. Their work, which consisted of resampling old Cogema drill cores and resampling of
old trenches found gold mineralization to be present at the S showing and in some of the old drill
cores of the S area. Best results reported by Girard were 0.5 g/t over 1.09 m, in a drill hole
(OELS-302) at 3 m below trench 3 (Girard 1999). Selected samples of thin carbonate veins of the
S showing gave values up to 13.63 g/t Au (Milord 2000).
Hole OBELU 229 was drilled in 1983 by Cogema (Caillat, C., 1983 - Raynal, M., 1984) on the
2A-46 Grid, 12 km northeast of the L-zone and within Block 3 of Xemplar’s OTISH MOUNTAIN
PROPERTY (see Fig 3,4). The drill hole intersected 0.17% U over 0.8 m near the contact of a
gabbro dyke with sandstones of the Indicateur Formation (see figure 9 below). As illustrated
below several other holes were drilled in the section and although increased radioactivity is noted
at the south gabbro/sediment contact, no assays are provided in the record. To the north the
nearest section with drill holes is 500 meters away. In 1984 (two holes -251-252 were drilled on a
section 200 meters to the south. The holes only intersected the northern gabbro/sediment
contact and increased radioactivity was noted but no assays were reported. The southern
contact of the gabbro was not intersected.
Hole OELV 290 was drilled by Cogema in 1984 on the “Castor” grid 6 km northeast of the L-zone
(see Fig 3, 6) (reports: Berube J. 1984 & Caillat, 1984)). The hole is illustrated on plan in Figure
10 below. The hole intersected 4.5 m grading 0.15% U over 4.5 m (from 72.1-77.6m), including
16
0.47% U over 1 meter. The highest assay was 0.59% U over 0.5 m. The mineralization occurs in
very altered/silicified sandstones belonging to the uppermost strata of the Indicateur Formation.
This hole was part of a program of systematic drilling for L-style targets on 400m spaced sections
with holes spaced 150 m apart along section. Following the favourable results, two more holes
(296,297) were drilled 40 meters either side of OELV-290.
These holes registered high
radioactivity at the level of the mineralization in OELV-290. They were judged to be of lower
grade and therefore apparently not assayed. The drilling showed a flat lying sill of Gabbro
intruding in the upper reaches of the Indicateur formation. This picture did not strictly conform to
the “L” model. That would have called for mineralization to occur slightly higher in the stratigraphy
and in a different geometric position; pooled under a bed of dolomite on the contact with a gabbro
body. No further holes were drilled in this area by Cogema in 1984 or 1985.
Significant silicification is reported in the holes surrounding the mineralization. This silicification
and the high radioactivity clearly trend to NNE. The projection of this the mineralization trend was
not tested by any of the three holes (292, 293, 294) drilled on section 1000N.
Lac Tion is located in the eastern portion of Xemplar’s Block 3 [see fig 11]. Mineralized float,
grading as high as 4% U in small samples, was found in 1982 by prospectors following up on a
uranium lake sediment anomaly. Cogema gridded a 2.5 km by 4 km area around the discovery
and did detailed mapping, soil sampling VLF-Resistivity and magnetic surveys. Deep holes
drilled in 1984 were unsuccessful in finding the source. However in 1985, short Winkie holes
located a north-easterly trending, 10 meter wide, dolerite dyke occupying a fault. The south
contact zone is radioactive, one sample analysed registered 0.05% U over 0.8 m. Alteration
minerals consists of chlorite, clay, barite and the host rock is sheared and mylonitized. The host
rocks are siltstones and sandstones of the Peribonca Formation with beds of carbonate
cemented breccias. Results from the detailed soil sampling and regional lake sediment sampling
indicate that uranium occurs along a north-easterly trend over a 2.5 km strike length, the same
direction as the dolerite dyke. Cogema (Caillat 1984) did not further follow up because the Lac
17
Tion mineralization, being too high in the stratigraphic column, did not fit their favourite L-zone
model.
The “G” showing (Lavoie 1981 and Solari e.a. 1983) consist of four separate occurrences of
uranium mineralization in erratics. At least one of the showings (A-44) is located on claims
owned by Golden Valley Mines Ltd. The remainder are located in block 2 of Xemplar’s lands.
Cogema explored this area extensively in 1980-82. The host rocks are coarse arkoses, quartzite
and sandstones of the upper portions of the Indicateur Formation. Grades in selected float
samples varied from 0.105% U to 1.89% U. Much lower values of U, but still considered
anomalous were encountered in outcrops. Uranium minerals are secondary phosphates
identified as sabugalite. Cogema did regional geology, regional lake sediment surveys, airborne
radiometric surveys, prospecting and gridding with detailed geology, magnetic surveys and soil
sampling. Drilling was done in 1982; both short Winkie holes and longer wide diameter drill
holes. No mineralization was intersected. These poor results and the realization by 1982 that the
L-style mineralization is much higher in the stratigraphy than the G showings area made Cogema
cease all exploration in this area.
18
10.0
Deposit Types
No economic mineral deposits have been defined on the property to date. In the past Cogema
explored the central portion of the Otish Basin for epigenetic, fault controlled uranium
mineralization and developed their in-house “L” style model of mineralization as described
elsewhere in this report. This model, or more generally, epigenetic zones of U-mineralization
associated with diabase dykes/faults is still considered a valid model to guide exploration on
Xemplar’s OTISH MOUNTAIN PROPERTY.
Most other companies (Uranerz, Pancontinental, Atlantic Richfield and others) exploring in the
Otish during the seventies and eighties aimed for unconformity-associated uranium deposits and
consequently did most of their exploration near the edges of the Otish Basin. Although no clear
example of such a deposit was found, advances in airborne electromagnetic surveys and a better
understanding and documentation of alteration associated with unconformity-related uranium
make this model again a valid framework for exploring the Otish Basin.
Unconformity-associated uranium deposits are best known from the middle Proterozoic
Athabasca Basin in Saskatchewan and Alberta and also from Australia’s Northern Territory and
from the Thelon sedimentary basin in the Northwest Territories. It includes the important
MacArthur River (431 million lb U3O8), Cigar Lake (231 million lb U3O8) and Midwest Lake (35
million lb U3O8) uranium deposits (Uranium contained in reserves, figures by Cameco
Corporation,- current at 31 Dec., 2004 as cited at www.cameco.com). Their main characteristics
can be summarized as follows (MacMillan R. 1997):
Uranium Minerals; Pitchblende and coffinite occur as fracture or as breccia fillings.
Deposit Form; generally one -dimensional - prismatic or tabular shaped. The deposit is
situated near the unconformity and does not extend far into the underlying Archean
rocks.
Tectonic setting/Age : Intracratonic sedimentary basins of Mid -Proterozoic or younger
age.
Geological setting/Host rocks: Porous zones structurally prepared within chemically
reactive (reduced) strata. Host rocks include proterozoic amphibolite facies metamorphic
rocks and overlying sandstones or quartz rich sandstones with dykes and sills of diabase
or lamprophyres. This can include graphitic or sulphide rich horizons in Archean
metavolcanic rocks. Deposits are formed near the unconformity where oxidizing fluids
circulating in the sandstone and carrying uranium from the weathered top of Archean
basement interface with reducing fluids ascending along structures from the basement or
even the mantle.
Alteration: Alteration minerals are chlorite, kaolin, hematite, illite, dickite and silica and
low amounts of pitchblende. Alteration plumes extend many hundreds of meters upwards
above the deposits in the host rocks. The alteration minerals can be identified in glacial
drift at surface. In Saskatchewan the signature includes; low U, dravite (a boron
compound), illite and chlorite.
Exploration Parameters/Methods. Graphitic or sulphidic horizons can now be detected
with new airborne EM systems such as VTEM and MEGATEM to depths up to 700-1000
m compared with depths of typically 100 meters during the seventies and early eighties.
Analytical technology, such as PIMA instruments, makes identification of clay minerals
possible in field surveys. Airborne gravimetric surveys, available since 1999, allow for
structural interpretations.
The Otish Basin, like the Athabasca Basin, is a proterzoic basin filled with terriginous sandstones
and fits many of the characteristics for unconformity-associated uranium deposits cited above.
Some of the differences are; slightly younger age of the sediments and less well known patterns
of alteration and although numerous uranium showings have been found in the past no clear
example of a unconformity style deposit has been discovered to date. Resistivity values of the
19
Indicateur Formation, as seen in the many geophysical surface surveys done by Cogema, exceed
5000 ohm m. This is high enough to allow for optimal depth penetration of airborne EM surveys.
Resistivity of the overlying Peribonca formation is much lower, typically 500 ohm m. This would
limit penetration of Airborne EM surveys over areas underlain by Peribonca–age sediments.
Block 3 of Xemplar’s OTISH MOUNTAIN PROPERTY is located along the north-western rim of
the Otish Basin. In that area the Otish Basin/Archean unconformity is located under a gradually
southeast dipping monoclinal sequence of Indicateur Formation sandstones. At Block 3, the
Archean sequence dipping under the Otish sediments includes a metavolcanic greenstone belt
with a high probability of harbouring sulphide or graphite rich sequences. The southern and
eastern portions of Bock 2 and 3 equally are underlain by Otish sediments thinner than the 700
meter thickness barrier imposed by the penetration limits of today’s airborne EM technology.
11.0
Mineralization
Mineralization known at the OTIS MOUNTAIN PROPERTY is described under section 9 c
together with descriptions of showings in the surrounding area.
12.0
Exploration Program
No exploration programs were performed by or on behalf of XEMPLAR ENERGY CORP. on this
property. Past exploration campaigns are described in the previous sections of this report and
are summarized on figure 4.
13.0
Drilling
No drilling has been done on the property for XEMPLAR ENERGY CORP. Historically diamond
drilling was done from surface by Cogema (Canada) Ltee from 1981 to 1985. The areas drilled
are illustrated on figure 4 and results are discussed under section 9-3 Alteration and
Mineralization.
14.0
Sampling Method and Approach
No samples were taken by XEMPLAR ENERGY CORP. on the property. Historic sampling
includes: stream sediment sampling, lake sediment sampling, soil sampling, rock sampling and
chip sampling of outcrops and sampling of drill cores. This sampling was done prior to the
presently prevailing standards stipulated by NI 43-101. Reports give incomplete descriptions of
sampling methods and approach. It appears that sampling methods were supervised by
geologists. As far as can be traced these individuals were geoscientist with adequate training
and competently completed the tasks to the industry standards prevailing at the time of the
campaign.
15.0
Sample Preparation, Analysis and Security
20
Little documentation is available in the historic reports about sample processing, analytical
procedures and security measures.
16.0
Data Verification
This report relies on historic data and little documentation is available about past practices of data
verification. No pulps samples remain available. Drill cores from the 1981-85 campaigns by
Cogema are stored in the area at Lac Gustave, the site of Cogema’s main camp from 1979 to
1985. This site is now within the boundaries of the Projet de parc des Monts Otish. Cogema
relied on spectrometer readings to estimate the uranium content of drill cores. Only when high
readings were obtained were assays performed.
17.0
Adjacent Properties
All Adjacent properties are identified on Figures 2 and 3 attached to this report. There are a total
of 9 properties that have common boundaries with the OTIS MOUNTAIN PROPERTY.
•
Golden Valley Mines Ltd This Company owns a long, narrow block of claims that
borders on both Blocks 2 and 3 of Xemplar’s lands. In addition 4 smaller blocks of
claims are situated within Block 2 of Xemplar. The large property follows the
southwest to northeast boundary of the Otish Basin sediments with the underlying
Archean rocks. The small claim blocks hosts at least one of the “G” uranium
showings (A 44) that were discovered by Cogema in 1979 and extensively explored
into 1982. The G showing is described in section 9.3 Alteration and Mineralization
above. Golden Valley has not registered any work on the property and apart form a
News release (Golden Valley 2005) by Golden Valley Mines announcing the staking,
there is no other information about this property in the public record.
•
Majescor Resources Inc. This property is located southeast of Xemplar’s Block 1. It
was acquired by Majescor Resources Inc. between October 2001 and May 2003 for
its diamond potential. It is called the Laparre Project. In late 2003, Dunsmuir
Ventures Ltd., a public Company, entered into a joint venture agreement with
Majescor for a 50% interest in the property. Majescor completed heavy mineral
sampling over the area of the property prior to Dunsmuir and positive results were
obtained. Consequently a detailed airborne magnetic survey was completed with
Dunsmuir and 14 potential kimberlite targets were identified. No information about
further work is in the public record (info from www.dunsmuirventures.com).
•
Ashton Diamonds (Canada) Ltd./Diaquem Inc. The two companies are 50/50 joint
venture partners on a large block of land immediately to the east of Block 1. and
adjacent and intertwined with the Majescor Lands discussed above. No specific
information about this land is available. The property was staked at the same time as
the adjacent Majescor property and presumably for the same reason; positive results
from reconnaissance heavy mineral sampling indicating potential for diamonds. No
specific information on the claims is in the public record.
•
Yacoub Faiz is the registered owner of two cells surrounded by Xemplar’s Block 3.
No work has been recorded by him. The two cells cover the outcrops of the S
uranium/gold showing. This immediate area was extensively explored by the
Cogema/SDBJ joint venture from 1980 to 1984.
The S showing is described
elsewhere in this report in section 9.3-Alteration and mineralization.
21
18.0
•
J. Hansen is the registered owner of two claim blocks bordering the north side of
Xemplar’s Block1. There is no record of recent work by the owner. The two blocks
surround the area of the Lorenz Gully uranium showing. The area of the showing
itself is marked as “claims under application” on the Gestim Claim maps. The
showing is described under section 9.3 – Area Alteration and Mineralization- of this
report.
•
J. McPherson is the registered owner of a 39 cells located along the southern
boundary of Block 3 of Xemplar’s property. The claimblock is a few km east of the Lzone owned by Cogema/Soquem. The claims were acquired in September 2005 and
no work has been recorded. The area of the claims is outside the detailed grids
surveyed by Cogema.
•
Cogema (Canada) Ltee/Soquem: Cogema in a 50/50 joint venture with Soquem is
the owner of 15 cells located within the central part of Block 3 (Fig 2 and 3) of
Xemplar’s claims. The holding covers the extend of the “L” zone of uranium
mineralization found by the Seru Nucleaire/SDBJ joint venture (predecessor
companies of Cogema and Soquem) and described in other parts of this report.
•
Otish Resources Inc. has a holding of 8 cells situated along the southern portion of
Bock 1 and is in part surrounded by Block 1. The claims were acquired in 2002. At
that time Otish resources was conducting a heavy mineral sampling program in the
area targeting diamonds. The claims are the remainder of a larger block and cover
the main area of the Marc-Andre Uranium Showing. This showing is found at the
contact of a gabbro dyke in Indicateur sandstone.
Alteration described is
hematization, silicification with visible epidote, tourmaline and limonite. A selected
sample is reported to contain 0.26% U3O8 (Ford 2004). The area of the showing
was explored by Uranerz Exploration and Mining Ltd until 1983 and no drilling was
reported. It is not known what plans Otish Resources might have for further
exploration.
•
Diadem Exploration Inc. has many small claim blocks in the general area. One of
these is located at one of the north corners of Block 2. The claims, staked in 2002,
are the remainder of a larger claim block and had work recorded, however no specific
data are available about the work on these particular claims. In a press release,
Diadem (Diadem 2004) reported that a very large number of claim blocks in the
Otish Mountains, staked as aeromagnetic targets, were subjected to till sampling.
Diadem reports that 20% of the till samples contained some diamond indicator
minerals and therefore some of these claims were retained.
Mineral Processing and Metallurgical Testing
No mineral processing or metallurgical testing has been done on samples from the property to
date. There is no mention or any record in the public domain of any mineral processing or
metallurgical testing of samples from Cogema’s nearby uranium bearing “L”-zone.
19.0
Mineral Resource and Mineral Reserve Estimate
No mineral resources or mineral reserves have been located on the OTISH MOUNTAIN
PROPERTY.
22
20.0
Other Relevant Data and Information
All available technical reports relating to the OTISH MOUTAIN PROPERTY have been reviewed
by the author and the parts relevant to the evaluation of the OTISH MOUTAIN PROPERTY and
to document the recommendations made, have been used to compose this report. The author is
not aware of any information not used for this report the omission of which could make this report
erroneous or misleading.
.
21.0
Interpretation and Conclusions
Block 2 and 3 of Xemplar’s OTISH MOUNTAIN PROPERTY cover a portion of the 1500 km 2
land position that was extensively explored by the Cogema/Soquem joint venture from 1979 to
1985. In the initial years the joint venture prospected, did airborne geophysical and geochemical
surveys, started investigating radioactive float trains and drilled the first showings found (L, S and
G). Their exploration efforts became more focused and amplified when the L-zone proved to be a
coherent body of uranium mineralization over a length of 600m. The joint venture partners then
put great effort in drilling the L zone and defining the characteristics of the L zone. The essence
of this definition was the triple point where gabbro intrusions breached the dolomite beds at the
contact of the Peribonca and Indicateur Formations. They proceeded then, with an almost
Cartesian rigor, and backed by large exploration budgets, to map all locales within their vast
holdings where this “triple point’ could be present within 150 meters from surface. Cogema then
proceeded to drill those areas at 400 or 500 meter intervals. This large effort by 1984 had not
yielded a single exact replica of the L-style mineralization although uranium mineralization was
found in bedrock, but not pursued, in holes OELV-290 and OELU-229 and at Lac Tion. After
some diminished efforts in 1985, the project was abandoned. The only land retained was the
immediate area around the uranium mineralization at the L” zone.
It is clear that the L zone is an epigenetic uranium deposit and in a general is controlled by:
•
•
•
•
faults, now occupied by gabbro dykes
Chemical characteristics and contrasts in oxidation/reduction potential of gabbro
dykes, sandstones and dolomite beds. These contrasts cause the precipitation and
preservation of uranium mineralization.
Physical barriers to solution migration posed by the various lithologies mentioned
above.
And accompanied by wide spread alteration including silicification, clay alteration
arrayed in a wide halo surrounding the host rocks of any uranium mineralization.
Such conditions for the formation and preservation of uranium mineralization will not exclusively
need replicas of the geometry of the L deposit in order to form uranium deposits of economic
interest. This review clearly found that uranium mineralization exists on the property in different
stratigraphic settings. Excellent potential for uranium mineralization remains at the three sites
where Cogema did not pursue new Uranium finds:
•
•
OELU 229 Uranium mineralization (0.17% over 0.8m) occurs at the south side of a
Gabbro dyke and appears discontinuous. The nearest tests of the gabbro dyke are 500
meter north and 200 meters south of the hole.
OELV 290. The mineralization (0.15% U over 4.5 m) in drill hole 290 together with
radioactive zones in neighbouring holes are located within a NNE trending zone of
23
•
silicification in sandstone below a gabbro sill. The mineralized zone appears open and is
untested to the NNE. In the other direction the nearest hole is 400 m away.
Lac Tion. Uranium mineralization is indicated over a 2.5 km strike length by anomalous
lake sediment samples and anomalous soil samples. Minimal drilling with short Winkie
holes identified an altered dolerite (fine grained gabbro) dyke with anomalous uranium
values (0.05% U over 0.8m) as the probable cause. Alteration extends well into the
siltstone and sandstone host rocks.
As stated under section 4 - Introduction and Terms of Reference - a very large amount of data
files and interpretation reports on the exploration of the Otish Mountain is in the public domain.
The majority of this material documents the Cogema/Soquem work. It is estimated that at least
$15,000,000 was spent by the joint venture. A tabulation of raw data and reinterpretation of
surface and airborne surveys has a high probability to result in additional worthwhile exploration
recommendations for the property. This work should emphasis the area of the S and G showings
on which no further work is recommended at this time.
Block 3 of Xemplar’s OTISH MOUNTAIN PROPERTY is located along the north-western rim of
the Otish Basin. The Otish Basin/Archean unconformity is located under a gradually southeasterly dipping monoclinal sequence of Otish Basin sediments. In the area of Block 3, the
Archean sequence dipping under the Otish sediments includes a metavolcanic greenstone belt.
Past exploration of the unconformity was strictly restricted to the narrow rim of the basin.
Modern airborne technology, such as VTEM and MEGATEM will now permit to explore to depths
of up to 700-1000 meters below surface to locate conductive horizons in the Archean. Such
zones are the preferred locales of uranium precipitation and so give rise to unconformityassociated uranium deposits.
22.0
Recommendations
It is recommended to explore the OTISH MOUNTAIN PROPERTY for uranium mineralization as
follows:
Phase 1
1. Drill targets:
•
•
•
OELU-229 (not illustrated): drill the mineralized, south contact of the gabbro dyke,
50 and 100 meter east of hole 229, with holes angled at 45º (Az. 135º). Prior to
drilling, It will be necessary to do a small ground magnetic survey in the area to
accurately locate the gabbro contact. Holes to be spudded 40 meters southeast
(135º) of the contact. Total 300 meters
OELV-290 (see fig 10): drill 1 hole, 100 meters west and two holes 100 and 200
meters east of Hole 290. Local coordinates respectively 500N,100W- 700N, 175W –
800N, 225W. Holes to be vertical and 125 m deep each. Total 375 m.
Lac Tion (see fig 11): drill 3 holes located northeast (Az. 038º) of old hole 200 at a
distance of 100m, 250 m and 400m respectively. Holes to be directed to the
southeast at -60 (az. 128º). Total 300 m.
2. Airborne EM surveys
2
Areas with shallow Otish Basin sediments total 190km and are illustrated on figure 12
below. It is recommended to cover these areas with airborne EM (VTEM or MEGATEM)
and magnetic surveys on 200 meter spaced lines.
24
3. Data Research
This should be a comprehensive effort to; compile and organize all raw data, re-interpret
magnetic, VLF, IP and geochemical surveys, compile all radiometric peaks measured in
the drill logs and if not analysed, retrieve cores at the Lac Gustave core storage site for
analysis. This is estimated to take a period of two months for a geologist and or
geophysicist including time for data acquisition and drafting.
Phase 2
1. Follow- up on airborne Geophysical Results
Magnetic and electromagnetic data should be interpreted and integrated with all other
geo-data of the area. Conductive zones found need to be surveyed on the ground with
time domain type EM if targets are deep. Geochemical techniques such as down-ice
(from the conductive zones) till sampling and determination of clay mineralogy with PIMA
technology will make it possible to detect alteration plumes in overlying Otish Basin
sediments.
2. follow- up on results from Phase 1 drilling
This is entirely dependant of results in Phase 1
3. Follow-up on reinterpretation of data.
This also is entirely dependant on results of the study recommended under Phase 1.
25
Budget
Phase 1 Drilling (summer drilling)
Contract : 1000 m NQ 9 holes (all inclusive except mobe and fuel)
Drill mobe/demobe to Temiscamie
camp construction/labour 20 mandays @ $250
Camp equipment and consruction materials
Domicile (food/ camp supplies ) 220 mandays @ $55/day
Geologist - organization supervision, logging 35 d @ $600
Sampler /camp helper
Helicopter 70 hr contract
All fuels (drill,camp, helicopter)
Expediting
Communication
Plane charters (fuel, provisioning, move personnel, camp and dril mobilization)
Travel costs/sample transport
Report Drafting
Analysis
Spectrometer rental
contingency 5%
Total
80,000
6,000
5,000
26,000
12,000
17,500
6,250
77,000
52,000
4,000
3,000
36,000
6,000
10,000
3,000
1,500
17,263
362,513
Phase 1 Airborne Geophysical surveys
Contract costs @ $ 120/km 1000 km
Mobilization /extra fuel costs
contingency 5%
Total
120,000
39,000
8,000
167,000
Phase 1 Data Research
Geologist 30 days @ $500
Data acquisition/copying /printing
travel
Drafting
Total
15,000
3,000
2,000
4,000
24,000
OVERAL TOTAL PHASE 1
553,513
No Budgets were estimated for Phase 2
26
23.0
References and Literature
The annotation such as "MRN GM 55715 " refers to reports filed with the Quebec Ministere de
Resources Naturelles et Faune and available through http://sigeom.mrnfp.gouv.qc.ca/
1982
Avramtchev
Gites Mineraux du Quebec, Fieulle Lac Naococane 23D, 1,250,000, Geology
L.
map, compilation
2000
Bernier, L.
Moorehead,
Controles Structureaux, caractéristiques pétrographiques et minéralogiques de
J.
la Kimberlite Otish. MER-Québec, MB2000-14
1982
Caillat C.,
Chevalier, J., Rapport Final Campagnes 1982 Projets Monts Otish - Seru Nucleaire (Canada)
Lavoie, S.
Ltée (Seru-SDBJ Jv) 4 volumes, Vol 1 filed as GM 57695 by MRN Quebec
1983
Caillat, C. ,
Fouques,J.P.
1984
Caillat, C.,
Raynal, M
Chown E.H.
1984
1973
2002
1984
Chown E.H.,
J.L.Caty
Dahl R.
Delorme,Y.,
Bisson,Y.,
Rougerie, Y,
Solari, A.
Projet Monts Otish Evaluation des Reserves de La Partie Orientale de la zone
"L" Raport #8352-25 Report for Seru Nucleaire (Canada) Ltee- MRN GM
57680
Rapport de Fin de Campagne Ete 1984 Vol 1 of 10 - Cogema (Canada) Ltée
filed as GM
Mineralization Controls in the Aphebian Formations, Chibougamu, Mistassini
and Otish Areas in "Chibougamau-Stratigraphy and Mineralization" CIM Spec
Volume 34
Stratigraphy, Petrography and Paleocurrent Analysis of the Aphebian Clastic
Formations of the Mistassini-Otish Basin, G.A.C Spec.Paper No12
Rapport Géologique & de Qualification de la Propriété Matoush Monts Otish,
Nord du Quebec - Report for DITEM Explorations Inc. -www.sedar.com
Rapport Final Campagnes 1983, Monts Otish - Cogema (Canada) Ltée, filed
by MRN, Quebec as GM 57709 and GM 57710
News release May 4, 2004 - Diadem announces kimberlite indicator mineral
results from Otish mountains 2003 exploration Programwww.diademresources.com
2004
Diadem Res.
Ltd
2004
Ford, S.
Report on Diamond Exploration Properties in the Otish mountains of North
Central Quebec Report for Otish Resources Inc. MNR GM 60843
1999
Girard R.
1999
Girard, R.
Contextes Auriferes dans les bassins des monts Otish - Private report for
Borealis Exploration Inc.
Evaluation et Echantillonage de l'Indice "S" Propriete Epsilon, Monts Otish - a
private report for Boreale Exploration Ltee
2004
Golden
Valley Mines
Ltd
Jenkins C.
1984
1978
1981
1980
Jenkins, C.,
Gehrisch, W.
Lavoie, S.
Lavoie, S.
St-Jean, R.
Golden Valley Mines Acquires Quebec Uranium Properties" News Release Nov
23, 2004 at www.goldenvalleymines.com
Assessment Rep. Project 71-90 Lac Matoush -for Uranerz Exploration and
Mining Ltd. MRN GM 41931
Quarterly report June 1978 Report 718-13, Otish mountains West- Report for
Uranerz Exploration & Mining Ltd.
Sommaire des Resultats de la Campagne 1980- Report for Seru Nucleaire filed
as MRN GM 57678
Rapport de Leves Geologiques, Geochimique et Radiometrique Assessment
report - Seru Nucleaire (Canada) Ltee
27
1997
2000
MacMillan
R.H.
Milord, I.
1984
Raynal, M.
1986
Ruhlmann F.
1983
Seru
Nucleaire
Solari, A.,
Chainey, D.
1983
Date:
Unconformity-associated U; in Geological Fieldwork 1997, BC Min. of
Employment and Investment, Paper 1998-1 p24G1-4
Campagne d'Echantillonage pour l'or dans les Monts Otish- Rapport Final for
Exploration Boreale Inc. - Assessment report MRN GM 58683
Fin de Campagne d'Hiver 84, Rapport d'Etappe- Cogema (Canada) Ltée, MRN,
Quebec GM 57683
Un Example de Métasomatisme Alcalin Albite-Uranium dans le Bassin des
Monts Otish, Quebec - Can.J.Earth Sc. 23, 1742-52
Etude Metallogenique et Petrographique Projet Monts Otish- Annexe 6 Vol 1
Quebec MRN GM 57701 No author mentioned
Rapport Final sur la Campagne d'exploration 1982 sur l'indice "G" Projet Monts
Otish Annexe 9 Rapport 8244-25 -Seru Nucleaire (Canada) Ltee MRN GM
57704
November 7, 2005
____________________
Andre M Pauwels P.Geo
28
CERTIFICATE OF QUALIFIED PERSON
Andre M. Pauwels P.Geo Consulting Geologist
4900 Mariposa Court Richmond BC 604 240 8560
I, Andre M. Pauwels, P. Geo., do hereby certify that:
1. I am a Consulting Geologist and have an office at my residence at 4900, Mariposa Court
in Richmond B.C., V7C 2J9, Canada and serve as a director of Dundarave Resources
Inc. and Strikezone Minerals (Canada) Ltd. Both companies are listed on the TSX
Venture Exchange and unrelated to XEMPLAR ENERGY CORP.
2. I graduated in 1970, from the State University of Ghent, Belgium with a B.Sc. Science,
Geology, after completing a “Candidature de Science” at the Facultés Universitaires de
Namur in Belgium. This first part of my education allowed me to acquire a thorough
knowledge of French necessary for the understanding of the many French language
reports on past exploration of the OTISH MOUNTAIN PROPERTY.
3. I am a Professional Geoscientist, member of the Association of Professional Engineers
and Geoscientist of British Columbia, registration number 20157, and in good standing
since 1993
4. I have practised Mineral Exploration continuously since September 1970 as a staff
geologist for Union Miniere Explorations, Canada from 1970 to 1980, as a Senior
Geologist for Bethlehem Copper Corp. in 1981 and as a Senior Geologist, later
Exploration Manager, for Cominco Ltd from 1981 to 2001.and as a Consulting Geologist
since 2001 to the present. I acquired experience in exploring for porphyry copper, gold,
lead-zinc, uranium and diamond deposits in locales such as: Canada, USA, Chile,
Argentina, Peru, Ecuador, Guyana, Brazil, Thailand, Morocco, Saudi Arabia, Iran,
Vanuatu and Indonesia.
5. I have read the definition of “Qualified Person” set out in National Instrument 43-101 and I
certify that, because of my education, relevant work experience and my affiliation as a
Professional Geoscientist with the Association of Professional Engineers and
Geoscientists of the Province of British Columbia, I fulfill the requirements to be a
“Qualified Person” for the purpose of NI 43-101.
6. I am responsible for the preparation of all sections of the Technical Report entitled
“Evaluation Report - OTIS MOUNTAIN PROPERTY, Quebec and dated October 25,
2005 relating to the OTIS MOUNTAIN PROPERTY. I visited the property on October 9,
2005 and examined reports during the period October 1 to November 3, 2005.
7. I have had no prior involvement with the OTIS MOUNTAIN PROPERTY that is the
subject of the Technical Report.
29
8. I am not aware of any material fact or material change, with respect to the subject matter
of the Technical Report, which is not reflected in the technical report, and of which the
omission to disclose would make this Technical Report misleading.
9. I am independent of XEMPLAR ENERGY CORP. applying all the tests in section 1.5 of
National Instrument 43-101.
10. I have read NI 43-101 and Form 43-101F1 and this Technical Report has been prepared
in compliance with that instrument and form.
11. I consent to the filing of the Technical Report with any stock exchange or other regulatory
authority and any publication by them for regulatory purposes, including electronic
publication in public company files on their websites accessible by the public, of the
Technical Report.
th
Dated this7 day of November, 2005
______________________
Andre M. Pauwels, P. Geo
30
APPENDIX 1
OTISH MOUNTAINS PROPERTIY - XEMPLAR ENERGY INC
LIST OF CLAIMS
Total Number of claims 1,159
Claim No
Hectares:
Map
Sheet
Row
Col.
Area
Hectares
58,923.29
Registration
Date
Expiry Date
Registered
Title Owner
Notes
1
CDC 0043941
23D02
22
6
52.84
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
2
CDC 0043942
23D02
22
7
52.84
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
3
CDC 0043943
23D02
23
6
52.83
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
4
CDC 0043944
23D02
23
7
52.83
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
5
CDC 0043945
23D02
23
8
52.83
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
6
CDC 0043946
23D02
23
9
52.83
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
7
CDC 0043947
23D02
24
6
52.82
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
8
CDC 0043948
23D02
24
7
52.82
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
9
CDC 0043949
23D02
24
8
52.82
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
10
CDC 0043950
23D02
24
9
52.82
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
11
CDC 0043951
23D02
24
10
52.82
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
12
CDC 0043952
23D02
25
1
52.81
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
13
CDC 0043953
23D02
25
2
52.81
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
14
CDC 0043954
23D02
25
3
52.81
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
15
CDC 0043955
23D02
25
4
52.81
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
16
CDC 0043956
23D02
25
5
52.81
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
17
CDC 0043957
23D02
25
6
52.81
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
18
CDC 0043958
23D02
25
7
52.81
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
19
CDC 0043959
23D02
25
8
52.81
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
20
CDC 0043960
23D02
25
9
52.81
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
21
CDC 0043961
23D02
25
10
52.81
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
22
CDC 0043962
23D02
25
11
52.81
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
23
CDC 0043963
23D02
25
12
52.81
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
24
CDC 0043964
23D02
26
1
51.93
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
25
CDC 0043965
23D02
26
2
52.80
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
26
CDC 0043966
23D02
26
3
52.80
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
27
CDC 0043967
23D02
26
4
52.80
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
28
CDC 0043968
23D02
26
5
52.80
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
29
CDC 0043969
23D02
26
6
52.80
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
30
CDC 0043970
23D02
26
7
52.80
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
31
CDC 0043971
23D02
26
8
52.80
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
32
CDC 0043972
23D02
26
9
52.80
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
33
CDC 0043973
23D02
26
10
52.80
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
34
CDC 0043974
23D02
26
11
52.80
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
35
CDC 0043975
23D02
26
12
52.80
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
36
CDC 0043976
23D02
26
13
52.80
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
37
CDC 0043977
23D02
26
14
52.80
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
38
CDC 0043978
23D02
27
1
3.18
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
31
39
CDC 0043979
23D02
27
2
17.09
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
40
CDC 0043980
23D02
27
3
31.85
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
41
CDC 0043981
23D02
27
4
46.58
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
42
CDC 0043982
23D02
27
5
52.79
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
43
CDC 0043983
23D02
27
6
52.79
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
44
CDC 0043984
23D02
27
7
52.79
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
45
CDC 0043985
23D02
27
8
52.79
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
46
CDC 0043986
23D02
27
9
52.79
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
47
CDC 0043987
23D02
27
10
52.79
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
48
CDC 0043988
23D02
27
11
52.79
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
49
CDC 0043989
23D02
27
12
52.79
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
50
CDC 0043990
23D02
27
13
52.79
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
51
CDC 0043991
23D02
27
14
52.79
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
52
CDC 0043992
23D02
28
5
8.61
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
53
CDC 0043993
23D02
28
6
23.36
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
54
CDC 0043994
23D02
28
7
38.11
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
55
CDC 0043995
23D02
28
8
50.97
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
56
CDC 0043996
23D02
28
9
52.78
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
57
CDC 0043997
23D02
28
10
52.78
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
58
CDC 0043998
23D02
28
11
52.78
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
59
CDC 0043999
23D02
28
12
52.78
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
60
CDC 0044000
23D02
28
13
52.78
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
61
CDC 0044001
23D02
28
14
52.78
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
62
CDC 0044002
23D02
29
9
14.82
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
63
CDC 0044003
23D02
29
10
35.17
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
64
CDC 0044004
23D02
29
11
52.77
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
65
CDC 0044005
23D02
29
12
52.77
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
66
CDC 0044006
23D02
29
13
52.77
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
67
CDC 0044007
23D02
29
14
52.77
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
68
CDC 0044008
23D03
16
37
52.90
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
69
CDC 0044009
23D03
16
38
52.90
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
70
CDC 0044010
23D03
16
39
52.90
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
71
CDC 0044011
23D03
17
36
52.89
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
72
CDC 0044012
23D03
17
37
52.89
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
73
CDC 0044013
23D03
17
38
52.89
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
74
CDC 0044014
23D03
17
39
52.89
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
75
CDC 0044015
23D03
17
40
52.89
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
76
CDC 0044016
23D03
17
41
52.89
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
77
CDC 0044017
23D03
18
35
52.88
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
78
CDC 0044018
23D03
18
36
52.88
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
79
CDC 0044019
23D03
18
37
52.88
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
80
CDC 0044020
23D03
18
38
52.88
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
81
CDC 0044021
23D03
18
39
52.88
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
82
CDC 0044022
23D03
18
40
52.88
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
83
CDC 0044023
23D03
18
41
52.88
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
84
CDC 0044024
23D03
18
42
52.88
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
85
CDC 0044025
23D03
18
43
52.88
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
86
CDC 0044026
23D03
19
34
52.87
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
32
87
CDC 0044027
23D03
19
35
52.87
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
88
CDC 0044028
23D03
19
36
52.87
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
89
CDC 0044029
23D03
19
37
52.87
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
90
CDC 0044030
23D03
19
38
52.87
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
91
CDC 0044031
23D03
19
39
52.87
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
92
CDC 0044032
23D03
19
40
52.87
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
93
CDC 0044033
23D03
19
41
52.87
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
94
CDC 0044034
23D03
19
42
52.87
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
95
CDC 0044035
23D03
19
43
52.87
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
96
CDC 0044036
23D03
19
44
52.87
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
97
CDC 0044037
23D03
19
45
52.87
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
98
CDC 0044038
23D03
19
57
52.87
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
99
CDC 0044039
23D03
19
58
52.87
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
100
CDC 0044040
23D03
19
59
52.87
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
101
CDC 0044041
23D03
19
60
52.87
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
102
CDC 0044042
23D03
20
32
52.86
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
103
CDC 0044043
23D03
20
33
52.86
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
104
CDC 0044044
23D03
20
34
52.86
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
105
CDC 0044045
23D03
20
35
52.86
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
106
CDC 0044046
23D03
20
36
52.86
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
107
CDC 0044047
23D03
20
37
52.86
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
108
CDC 0044048
23D03
20
38
52.86
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
109
CDC 0044049
23D03
20
39
52.86
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
110
CDC 0044050
23D03
20
40
52.86
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
111
CDC 0044051
23D03
20
41
52.86
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
112
CDC 0044052
23D03
20
42
52.86
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
113
CDC 0044053
23D03
20
43
52.86
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
114
CDC 0044054
23D03
20
44
52.86
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
115
CDC 0044055
23D03
20
45
52.86
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
116
CDC 0044056
23D03
20
46
52.86
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
117
CDC 0044057
23D03
20
47
52.86
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
118
CDC 0044058
23D03
20
54
52.86
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
119
CDC 0044059
23D03
20
55
52.86
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
120
CDC 0044060
23D03
20
56
52.86
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
121
CDC 0044061
23D03
21
57
52.85
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
122
CDC 0044062
23D03
21
58
52.85
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
123
CDC 0044063
23D03
21
59
52.85
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
124
CDC 0044064
23D03
21
60
52.85
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
125
CDC 0044065
23D03
21
31
52.85
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
126
CDC 0044066
23D03
21
32
52.85
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
127
CDC 0044067
23D03
21
33
52.85
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
128
CDC 0044068
23D03
21
34
52.85
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
129
CDC 0044069
23D03
21
35
52.85
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
130
CDC 0044070
23D03
21
36
52.85
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
131
CDC 0044071
23D03
21
37
52.85
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
132
CDC 0044072
23D03
21
38
52.85
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
133
CDC 0044073
23D03
21
39
52.85
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
134
CDC 0044074
23D03
21
40
52.85
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
33
135
CDC 0044075
23D03
21
41
52.85
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
136
CDC 0044076
23D03
21
42
52.85
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
137
CDC 0044077
23D03
21
43
52.85
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
138
CDC 0044078
23D03
21
44
52.85
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
139
CDC 0044079
23D03
21
45
52.85
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
140
CDC 0044080
23D03
21
46
52.85
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
141
CDC 0044081
23D03
22
54
52.85
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
142
CDC 0044082
23D03
22
55
52.85
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
143
CDC 0044083
23D03
22
56
52.85
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
144
CDC 0044084
23D03
22
57
52.85
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
145
CDC 0044085
23D03
22
31
52.84
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
146
CDC 0044086
23D03
22
32
52.84
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
147
CDC 0044087
23D03
22
33
52.84
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
148
CDC 0044088
23D03
22
34
52.84
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
149
CDC 0044089
23D03
22
35
52.84
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
150
CDC 0044090
23D03
22
36
52.84
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
151
CDC 0044091
23D03
22
37
52.84
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
152
CDC 0044092
23D03
22
38
52.84
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
153
CDC 0044093
23D03
22
39
52.84
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
154
CDC 0044094
23D03
22
40
52.84
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
155
CDC 0044095
23D03
22
41
52.84
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
156
CDC 0044096
23D03
22
42
52.84
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
157
CDC 0044097
23D03
22
43
52.84
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
158
CDC 0044098
23D03
22
44
52.84
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
159
CDC 0044099
23D03
22
45
52.84
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
160
CDC 0044100
23D03
22
46
52.84
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
161
CDC 0044101
23D03
22
54
52.84
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
162
CDC 0044102
23D03
22
55
52.84
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
163
CDC 0044103
23D03
22
56
52.84
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
164
CDC 0044104
23D03
22
57
52.84
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
165
CDC 0044105
23D03
23
32
52.83
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
166
CDC 0044106
23D03
23
33
52.83
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
167
CDC 0044107
23D03
23
34
52.83
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
168
CDC 0044108
23D03
23
35
52.83
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
169
CDC 0044109
23D03
23
36
52.83
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
170
CDC 0044110
23D03
23
37
52.83
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
171
CDC 0044111
23D03
23
38
52.83
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
172
CDC 0044112
23D03
23
39
52.83
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
173
CDC 0044113
23D03
23
40
52.83
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
174
CDC 0044114
23D03
23
41
52.83
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
175
CDC 0044117
23D03
23
44
52.83
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
176
CDC 0044118
23D03
23
55
52.83
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
177
CDC 0044119
23D03
23
56
52.83
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
178
CDC 0044120
23D03
23
57
52.83
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
179
CDC 0044121
23D03
24
35
50.97
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
180
CDC 0044122
23D03
24
36
52.82
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
181
CDC 0044123
23D03
24
37
52.82
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
182
CDC 0044124
23D03
24
38
52.82
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
34
183
CDC 0044125
23D03
24
39
52.82
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
184
CDC 0044126
23D03
24
40
52.82
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
185
CDC 0044127
23D03
24
41
52.82
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
186
CDC 0044128
23D03
24
42
52.82
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
187
CDC 0044129
23D03
24
43
52.82
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
188
CDC 0044130
23D03
24
56
52.82
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
189
CDC 0044131
23D03
24
57
52.82
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
190
CDC 0044132
23D03
24
58
52.82
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
191
CDC 0044133
23D03
24
59
52.82
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
192
CDC 0044134
23D03
24
60
52.82
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
193
CDC 0044135
23D03
25
39
31.97
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
194
CDC 0044136
23D03
25
40
40.30
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
195
CDC 0044137
23D03
25
41
48.63
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
196
CDC 0044138
23D03
25
42
52.81
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
197
CDC 0044139
23D03
25
58
52.81
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
198
CDC 0044140
23D03
25
59
52.81
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
199
CDC 0044141
23D03
25
60
52.81
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
200
CDC 0044142
23D03
26
59
25.70
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
201
CDC 0044143
23D03
26
60
40.32
22-Oct-04
21-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
202
CDC 0044186
23D02
20
1
52.86
20-Oct-04
19-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
203
CDC 0044187
23D02
20
2
52.86
20-Oct-04
19-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
204
CDC 0044188
23D02
21
1
52.85
20-Oct-04
19-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
205
CDC 0044189
23D02
21
2
52.85
20-Oct-04
19-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
206
CDC 0044190
23D02
21
3
52.85
20-Oct-04
19-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
207
CDC 0044191
23D02
21
4
52.85
20-Oct-04
19-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
208
CDC 0044192
23D02
21
5
52.85
20-Oct-04
19-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
209
CDC 0044193
23D02
22
4
52.84
20-Oct-04
19-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
210
CDC 0044194
23D02
22
5
52.84
20-Oct-04
19-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
211
CDC 0044195
23D02
23
4
52.83
20-Oct-04
19-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
212
CDC 0044196
23D02
23
5
52.83
20-Oct-04
19-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
213
CDC 0044197
23D02
24
1
52.82
20-Oct-04
19-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
214
CDC 0044198
23D02
24
2
52.82
20-Oct-04
19-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
215
CDC 0044199
23D02
24
3
52.82
20-Oct-04
19-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
216
CDC 0044200
23D02
24
4
52.82
20-Oct-04
19-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
217
CDC 0044201
23D02
24
5
52.82
20-Oct-04
19-Oct-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
218
CDC 0045185
23D02
29
26
52.76
11-Nov-04
10-Nov-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
219
CDC 0045186
23D02
29
27
52.76
11-Nov-04
10-Nov-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
220
CDC 0045187
23D02
29
28
52.76
11-Nov-04
10-Nov-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
221
CDC 0045188
23D02
29
29
52.76
11-Nov-04
10-Nov-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
222
CDC 0045189
23D02
29
30
52.76
11-Nov-04
10-Nov-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
223
CDC 0045190
23D02
30
27
52.75
11-Nov-04
10-Nov-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
224
CDC 0045191
23D02
30
28
52.75
11-Nov-04
10-Nov-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
225
CDC 0045192
23D02
30
29
52.75
11-Nov-04
10-Nov-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
226
CDC 0045193
23D02
30
30
52.75
11-Nov-04
10-Nov-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
227
CDC 0045194
23D02
30
31
52.75
11-Nov-04
10-Nov-06
Peter Bambic
Majescor rights
228
CDC 0052376
23D03
1
1
53.06
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
229
CDC 0052377
23D03
1
2
53.06
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
230
CDC 0052378
23D03
1
3
53.06
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
35
231
CDC 0052379
23D03
1
4
53.06
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
232
CDC 0052380
23D03
1
5
53.06
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
233
CDC 0052381
23D03
1
6
53.06
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
234
CDC 0052382
23D03
2
4
53.05
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
235
CDC 0052383
23D03
2
5
53.05
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
236
CDC 0052384
23D03
2
5
53.05
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
237
CDC 0052385
23D03
3
4
53.04
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
238
CDC 0052386
23D03
3
5
53.04
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
239
CDC 0052387
23D03
3
5
53.04
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
240
CDC 0052388
23D03
4
1
53.03
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
241
CDC 0052389
23D03
4
2
53.03
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
242
CDC 0052390
23D03
4
3
53.03
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
243
CDC 0052391
23D03
4
4
53.03
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
244
CDC 0052392
23D03
4
5
53.03
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
245
CDC 0052393
23D03
4
6
53.03
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
246
CDC 0052394
23D03
5
1
53.02
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
247
CDC 0052395
23D03
5
2
53.02
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
248
CDC 0052396
23D03
5
3
53.02
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
249
CDC 0052397
23D03
5
4
53.02
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
250
CDC 0052398
23D03
5
3
53.01
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
251
CDC 0052399
23D03
6
3
53.01
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
252
CDC 0052400
23D03
7
3
53.00
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
253
CDC 0052401
23D03
7
4
53.00
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
254
CDC 0052402
23D03
7
5
53.00
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
255
CDC 0052403
23D03
7
6
53.00
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
256
CDC 0052404
23D03
8
1
52.99
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
257
CDC 0052405
23D03
8
2
52.99
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
258
CDC 0052406
23D03
8
3
52.99
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
259
CDC 0052407
23D03
8
4
52.99
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
260
CDC 0052408
23D03
8
5
52.99
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
261
CDC 0052409
23D03
8
6
52.99
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
262
CDC 0052410
23D03
9
1
52.98
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
263
CDC 0052411
23D03
9
2
52.98
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
264
CDC 0052412
23D03
9
3
52.98
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
265
CDC 0052413
23D03
9
4
52.98
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
266
CDC 0052414
23D03
9
5
52.98
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
267
CDC 0052415
23D03
9
6
52.97
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
268
CDC 0052444
23D03
4
14
53.03
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
269
CDC 0052445
23D03
4
15
53.03
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
270
CDC 0052446
23D03
4
16
53.03
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
271
CDC 0052447
23D03
4
17
53.03
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
272
CDC 0052448
23D03
4
18
53.03
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
273
CDC 0052449
23D03
5
14
53.02
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
274
CDC 0052450
23D03
5
15
53.02
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
275
CDC 0052451
23D03
5
16
53.02
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
276
CDC 0052452
23D03
5
17
53.02
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
277
CDC 0052453
23D03
5
18
53.02
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
278
CDC 0052454
23D03
6
14
53.01
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
36
279
CDC 0052455
23D03
6
15
53.01
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
280
CDC 0052456
23D03
6
16
53.01
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
281
CDC 0052457
23D03
6
17
53.01
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
282
CDC 0052458
23D03
6
18
53.01
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
283
CDC 0052459
23D03
7
14
53.00
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
284
CDC 0052460
23D03
7
15
53.00
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
285
CDC 0052461
23D03
7
16
53.00
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
286
CDC 0052462
23D03
7
17
52.99
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
287
CDC 0052463
23D03
7
18
52.99
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
288
CDC 0052464
23D03
7
22
52.99
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
289
CDC 0052465
23D03
8
18
52.98
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
290
CDC 0052466
23D03
8
19
52.98
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
291
CDC 0052467
23D03
8
20
52.98
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
292
CDC 0052468
23D03
8
21
52.98
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
293
CDC 0052469
23D03
8
22
52.98
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
294
CDC 0052470
23D03
9
18
52.98
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
295
CDC 0052471
23D03
9
19
52.97
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
296
CDC 0052472
23D03
9
20
52.97
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
297
CDC 0052473
23D03
9
21
52.97
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
298
CDC 0052474
23D03
9
22
52.97
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
299
CDC 0052475
23D03
10
14
52.97
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
300
CDC 0052476
23D03
10
15
52.97
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
301
CDC 0052477
23D03
10
16
52.97
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
302
CDC 0052478
23D03
10
17
52.97
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
303
CDC 0052479
23D03
10
18
52.97
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
304
CDC 0052480
23D03
10
19
52.97
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
305
CDC 0052481
23D03
10
20
52.96
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
306
CDC 0052482
23D03
10
21
52.96
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
307
CDC 0052483
23D03
10
22
52.96
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
308
CDC 0052484
23D03
6
32
53.00
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
309
CDC 0052485
23D03
6
33
53.00
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
310
CDC 0052486
23D03
7
31
52.99
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
311
CDC 0052487
23D03
7
32
52.99
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
312
CDC 0052488
23D03
7
33
52.99
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
313
CDC 0052489
23D03
8
31
52.98
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
314
CDC 0052490
23D03
8
32
52.98
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
315
CDC 0052491
23D03
8
33
52.98
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
316
CDC 0052492
23D03
9
31
52.97
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
317
CDC 0052493
23D03
9
32
52.97
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
318
CDC 0052494
23D03
9
33
52.97
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
319
CDC 0052495
23D03
6
27
53.00
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
320
CDC 0052496
23D03
6
28
53.00
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
321
CDC 0052497
23D03
6
29
53.00
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
322
CDC 0052498
23D03
6
30
53.00
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
323
CDC 0052499
23D03
7
23
52.99
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
324
CDC 0052500
23D03
7
24
52.99
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
325
CDC 0052501
23D03
7
25
52.99
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
326
CDC 0052502
23D03
7
26
52.99
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
37
327
CDC 0052503
23D03
7
27
52.99
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
328
CDC 0052504
23D03
7
28
52.99
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
329
CDC 0052505
23D03
7
29
52.99
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
330
CDC 0052506
23D03
7
30
52.98
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
331
CDC 0052507
23D03
8
23
52.98
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
332
CDC 0052508
23D03
8
24
52.98
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
333
CDC 0052509
23D03
8
25
52.98
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
334
CDC 0052510
23D03
8
26
52.98
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
335
CDC 0052511
23D03
8
27
52.98
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
336
CDC 0052512
23D03
8
28
52.98
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
337
CDC 0052513
23D03
8
29
52.98
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
338
CDC 0052514
23D03
8
30
52.98
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
339
CDC 0052515
23D03
9
23
52.97
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
340
CDC 0052516
23D03
9
24
52.97
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
341
CDC 0052517
23D03
9
25
52.97
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
342
CDC 0052518
23D03
9
26
52.97
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
343
CDC 0052519
23D03
9
27
52.97
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
344
CDC 0052520
23D03
9
28
52.97
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
345
CDC 0052521
23D03
9
29
52.97
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
346
CDC 0052522
23D03
6
30
52.97
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
347
CDC 0052523
23D03
18
31
53.00
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
348
CDC 0052524
23D03
18
25
52.89
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
349
CDC 0052525
23D03
18
26
52.89
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
350
CDC 0052526
23D03
18
27
52.89
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
351
CDC 0052527
23D03
18
28
52.89
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
352
CDC 0052528
23D03
18
29
52.89
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
353
CDC 0052529
23D03
19
24
52.88
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
354
CDC 0052530
23D03
19
25
52.88
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
355
CDC 0052531
23D03
19
26
52.88
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
356
CDC 0052532
23D03
19
27
52.88
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
357
CDC 0052533
23D03
19
28
52.87
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
358
CDC 0052534
23D03
19
29
52.87
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
359
CDC 0052535
23D03
19
30
52.87
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
360
CDC 0052536
23D03
20
24
52.87
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
361
CDC 0052537
23D03
20
25
52.87
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
362
CDC 0052538
23D03
20
26
52.87
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
363
CDC 0052539
23D03
20
27
52.87
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
364
CDC 0052540
23D03
20
28
52.86
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
365
CDC 0052541
23D03
20
29
52.86
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
366
CDC 0052542
23D03
20
30
52.86
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
367
CDC 0052543
23D03
21
24
22.34
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
368
CDC 0052544
23D03
21
25
30.93
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
369
CDC 0052545
23D03
21
26
41.87
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
370
CDC 0052546
23D03
21
27
52.84
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
371
CDC 0052547
23D03
21
28
52.86
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
372
CDC 0052548
23D03
21
29
52.85
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
373
CDC 0052549
23D03
21
30
52.85
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
374
CDC 0052550
23D03
19
31
52.87
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
38
375
CDC 0052551
23D03
19
32
52.87
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
376
CDC 0052552
23D03
19
33
52.87
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
377
CDC 0052553
23D03
20
31
52.86
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
378
CDC 0052556
23D03
4
7
53.03
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
379
CDC 0052557
23D03
4
8
53.03
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
380
CDC 0052558
23D03
4
9
53.03
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
381
CDC 0052559
23D03
4
10
53.03
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
382
CDC 0052560
23D03
4
11
53.03
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
383
CDC 0052561
23D03
4
12
53.03
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
384
CDC 0052562
23D03
4
13
53.03
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
385
CDC 0052563
23D03
5
7
53.02
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
386
CDC 0052564
23D03
5
8
53.02
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
387
CDC 0052565
23D03
5
9
53.02
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
388
CDC 0052566
23D03
5
10
53.02
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
389
CDC 0052567
23D03
5
11
53.02
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
390
CDC 0052568
23D03
5
12
53.02
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
391
CDC 0052569
23D03
5
13
53.02
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
392
CDC 0052570
23D03
6
7
53.01
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
393
CDC 0052571
23D03
6
8
53.01
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
394
CDC 0052572
23D03
6
9
53.01
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
395
CDC 0052573
23D03
6
10
53.01
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
396
CDC 0052574
23D03
6
11
53.01
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
397
CDC 0052575
23D03
6
12
53.01
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
398
CDC 0052576
23D03
6
13
53.01
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
399
CDC 0052577
23D03
6
22
53.00
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
400
CDC 0052578
23D03
6
23
53.00
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
401
CDC 0052579
23D03
6
24
53.00
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
402
CDC 0052580
23D03
6
25
53.00
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
403
CDC 0052581
23D03
6
26
53.00
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
404
CDC 0052582
23D03
7
7
53.00
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
405
CDC 0052583
23D03
7
8
53.00
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
406
CDC 0052584
23D03
7
9
53.00
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
407
CDC 0052585
23D03
7
10
53.00
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
408
CDC 0052586
23D03
7
11
53.00
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
409
CDC 0052587
23D03
7
12
53.00
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
410
CDC 0052588
23D03
7
13
53.00
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
411
CDC 0052589
23D03
8
7
52.99
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
412
CDC 0052590
23D03
8
8
52.99
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
413
CDC 0052591
23D03
8
9
52.99
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
414
CDC 0052592
23D03
8
10
52.99
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
415
CDC 0052593
23D03
8
11
52.99
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
416
CDC 0052594
23D03
8
12
52.99
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
417
CDC 0052595
23D03
8
13
52.99
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
418
CDC 0052596
23D03
9
7
52.98
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
419
CDC 0052597
23D03
9
8
52.98
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
420
CDC 0052598
23D03
9
9
52.98
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
421
CDC 0052599
23D03
9
10
52.98
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
422
CDC 0052600
23D03
9
11
52.98
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
39
423
CDC 0052601
23D03
9
12
52.98
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
424
CDC 0052602
23D03
9
13
52.98
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Laura Palumbo
425
CDC 0052603
23D03
1
7
53.06
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
426
CDC 0052604
23D03
1
8
53.06
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
427
CDC 0052605
23D03
1
9
53.06
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
428
CDC 0052606
23D03
1
10
53.06
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
429
CDC 0052607
23D03
1
11
53.06
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
430
CDC 0052608
23D03
1
12
53.05
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
431
CDC 0052609
23D03
1
13
53.05
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
432
CDC 0052610
23D03
2
7
53.05
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
433
CDC 0052611
23D03
2
8
53.05
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
434
CDC 0052612
23D03
2
9
53.05
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
435
CDC 0052613
23D03
2
10
53.05
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
436
CDC 0052614
23D03
2
11
53.05
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
437
CDC 0052615
23D03
2
12
53.05
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
438
CDC 0052616
23D03
2
13
53.05
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
439
CDC 0052617
23D03
3
7
53.04
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
440
CDC 0052618
23D03
3
8
53.04
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
441
CDC 0052619
23D03
3
9
53.04
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
442
CDC 0052620
23D03
3
10
53.04
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
443
CDC 0052621
23D03
3
11
53.04
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
444
CDC 0052622
23D03
3
12
53.04
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
445
CDC 0052623
23D03
3
13
53.04
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
446
CDC 0052624
23D03
3
14
53.03
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
447
CDC 0052625
23D03
3
15
53.03
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
448
CDC 0052626
23D03
3
16
53.03
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
449
CDC 0052627
23D03
3
17
53.03
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
450
CDC 0052628
23D03
3
18
53.03
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
451
CDC 0052629
23D03
3
19
53.03
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
452
CDC 0052630
23D03
3
20
53.03
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
453
CDC 0052631
23D03
3
21
53.03
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
454
CDC 0052632
23D03
3
22
53.03
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
455
CDC 0052633
23D03
4
22
53.02
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
456
CDC 0052634
23D03
5
22
53.02
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
457
CDC 0052635
23D03
17
18
29.09
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
458
CDC 0052636
23D03
17
19
52.61
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
459
CDC 0052637
23D03
17
20
52.90
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
460
CDC 0052638
23D03
17
21
52.90
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
461
CDC 0052639
23D03
17
22
52.90
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
462
CDC 0052640
23D03
17
23
52.90
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
463
CDC 0052641
23D03
18
19
14.69
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
464
CDC 0052642
23D03
18
21
52.89
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
465
CDC 0052643
23D03
18
22
52.89
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
466
CDC 0052644
23D03
18
23
52.89
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
467
CDC 0052645
23D03
18
30
52.89
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
468
CDC 0052646
23D03
19
20
36.26
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
469
CDC 0052647
23D03
19
21
52.88
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
470
CDC 0052648
23D03
19
22
52.88
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
40
471
CDC 0052649
23D03
19
23
52.88
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
472
CDC 0052650
23D03
20
20
16.05
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
473
CDC 0052651
23D03
20
21
49.35
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
474
CDC 0052652
23D03
20
22
52.87
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
475
CDC 0052653
23D03
20
23
52.87
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
476
CDC 0052654
23D03
18
31
52.88
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
477
CDC 0052655
23D03
18
32
52.88
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
478
CDC 0052656
23D03
18
33
52.88
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
479
CDC 0052657
23D03
18
34
52.88
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
480
CDC 0052658
23D03
18
20
51.45
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
481
CDC 0052659
23D04
1
53
53.06
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
482
CDC 0052660
23D04
1
54
53.06
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
483
CDC 0052661
23D04
1
55
53.06
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
484
CDC 0052662
23D04
1
56
53.06
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
485
CDC 0052663
23D04
1
57
53.06
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
486
CDC 0052664
23D04
1
58
53.06
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
487
CDC 0052665
23D04
1
59
53.06
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
488
CDC 0052666
23D04
1
60
53.06
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
489
CDC 0052667
23D04
2
53
53.05
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
490
CDC 0052668
23D04
2
54
53.05
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
491
CDC 0052669
23D04
2
55
53.05
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
492
CDC 0052670
23D04
2
56
53.05
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
493
CDC 0052671
23D04
2
57
53.05
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
494
CDC 0052672
23D04
2
58
53.05
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
495
CDC 0052673
23D04
2
59
53.05
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
496
CDC 0052674
23D04
2
60
53.05
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
497
CDC 0052675
23D04
3
53
53.04
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
498
CDC 0052676
23D04
3
54
53.04
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
499
CDC 0052677
23D04
3
55
53.04
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
500
CDC 0052678
23D04
3
56
53.04
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
501
CDC 0052679
23D04
3
57
53.04
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
502
CDC 0052680
23D04
3
58
53.04
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
503
CDC 0052681
23D04
3
59
53.04
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
504
CDC 0052682
23D04
3
60
53.04
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
505
CDC 0052683
23D04
4
53
53.03
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
506
CDC 0052684
23D04
4
54
53.03
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
507
CDC 0052685
23D04
4
55
53.03
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
508
CDC 0052686
23D04
4
56
53.03
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
509
CDC 0052687
23D04
4
57
53.03
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
510
CDC 0052688
23D04
4
58
53.03
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
511
CDC 0052689
23D04
4
59
53.03
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
512
CDC 0052690
23D04
4
60
53.03
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
513
CDC 0052691
23D04
5
53
53.02
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
514
CDC 0052692
23D04
5
54
53.02
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
515
CDC 0052693
23D04
5
55
53.02
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
516
CDC 0052694
23D04
5
56
53.02
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
517
CDC 0052695
23D04
5
57
53.02
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
518
CDC 0052696
23D04
5
58
53.02
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
41
519
CDC 0052697
23D04
5
59
53.02
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
520
CDC 0052698
23D04
5
60
53.02
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
521
CDC 0052699
23D07
3
32
52.72
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
522
CDC 0052700
23D07
3
33
52.72
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
523
CDC 0052701
23D07
3
34
52.72
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
524
CDC 0052702
23D07
3
35
52.72
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
525
CDC 0052703
23D07
3
36
52.72
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
526
CDC 0052704
23D07
3
37
52.72
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
527
CDC 0052705
23D07
3
38
52.72
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
528
CDC 0052706
23D07
3
39
52.72
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
529
CDC 0052707
23D07
3
40
52.72
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
530
CDC 0052708
23D07
3
41
52.72
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
531
CDC 0052709
23D07
3
42
52.72
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
532
CDC 0052710
23D07
3
43
52.72
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
533
CDC 0052711
23D07
3
44
52.72
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
534
CDC 0052712
23D07
3
45
52.72
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
535
CDC 0052713
23D07
4
32
52.71
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
536
CDC 0052714
23D07
4
33
52.71
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
537
CDC 0052715
23D07
4
34
52.71
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
538
CDC 0052716
23D07
4
35
52.71
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
539
CDC 0052717
23D07
4
36
52.71
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
540
CDC 0052718
23D07
4
37
52.71
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
541
CDC 0052719
23D07
4
38
52.71
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
542
CDC 0052720
23D07
4
39
52.71
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
543
CDC 0052721
23D07
4
40
52.71
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
544
CDC 0052722
23D07
4
41
52.71
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
545
CDC 0052723
23D07
4
42
52.71
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
546
CDC 0052724
23D07
4
43
52.71
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
547
CDC 0052725
23D07
4
44
52.71
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
548
CDC 0052726
23D07
4
45
52.71
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
549
CDC 0052727
23D07
5
32
52.70
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
550
CDC 0052728
23D07
5
33
52.70
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
551
CDC 0052729
23D07
5
34
52.70
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
552
CDC 0052730
23D07
5
35
52.70
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
553
CDC 0052731
23D07
5
36
52.70
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
554
CDC 0052732
23D07
5
37
52.70
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
555
CDC 0052733
23D07
5
38
52.70
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
556
CDC 0052734
23D07
5
39
52.70
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
557
CDC 0052735
23D07
5
40
52.70
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
558
CDC 0052736
23D07
5
41
52.70
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
559
CDC 0052737
23D07
5
42
52.70
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
560
CDC 0052738
23D07
5
43
52.70
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
561
CDC 0052739
23D07
5
44
52.70
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
562
CDC 0052740
23D07
5
45
52.70
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
563
CDC 0052741
23D07
6
32
52.69
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
564
CDC 0052742
23D07
6
33
52.69
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
565
CDC 0052743
23D07
6
34
52.69
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
566
CDC 0052744
23D07
6
35
52.69
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
42
567
CDC 0052745
23D07
6
36
52.69
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
568
CDC 0052746
23D07
6
37
52.69
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
569
CDC 0052747
23D07
6
38
52.69
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
570
CDC 0052748
23D07
6
39
52.69
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
571
CDC 0052749
23D07
6
40
52.69
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
572
CDC 0052750
23D07
6
41
52.69
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
573
CDC 0052751
23D07
6
42
52.69
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
574
CDC 0052752
23D07
6
43
52.69
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
575
CDC 0052753
23D07
6
44
52.69
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
576
CDC 0052754
23D07
6
45
52.69
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
577
CDC 0052755
23D07
2
38
52.73
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
578
CDC 0052756
23D07
2
39
52.73
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
579
CDC 0052757
23D07
2
40
52.73
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
580
CDC 0052758
23D07
2
41
52.73
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
581
CDC 0052759
23D07
8
50
52.67
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
582
CDC 0052760
23D07
8
56
52.67
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
583
CDC 0052761
23D07
8
56
52.67
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
584
CDC 0052762
23D07
8
56
52.67
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
585
CDC 0052763
23D07
8
56
52.67
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
586
CDC 0052764
23D07
8
56
52.67
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
587
CDC 0052765
23D07
8
56
52.67
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
588
CDC 0052766
23D07
8
57
52.67
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
589
CDC 0052767
23D07
9
50
52.66
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
590
CDC 0052768
23D07
9
51
52.66
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
591
CDC 0052769
23D07
9
52
52.66
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
592
CDC 0052770
23D07
9
53
52.66
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
593
CDC 0052771
23D07
9
54
52.66
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
594
CDC 0052772
23D07
9
55
52.66
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
595
CDC 0052773
23D07
9
56
52.66
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
596
CDC 0052774
23D07
9
57
52.66
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
597
CDC 0052775
23D07
9
58
52.59
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
598
CDC 0052776
23D07
9
59
49.93
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
599
CDC 0052777
23D07
10
50
52.65
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
600
CDC 0052778
23D07
10
51
52.65
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
601
CDC 0052779
23D07
10
52
52.65
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
602
CDC 0052780
23D07
10
53
52.65
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
603
CDC 0052781
23D07
10
54
52.65
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
604
CDC 0052782
23D07
10
55
52.65
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
605
CDC 0052783
23D07
10
56
52.65
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
606
CDC 0052784
23D07
10
57
52.65
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
607
CDC 0052785
23D07
10
58
52.65
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
608
CDC 0052786
23D07
10
59
52.65
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
609
CDC 0052787
23D07
11
51
52.64
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
610
CDC 0052788
23D07
11
52
52.64
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
611
CDC 0052789
23D07
11
53
52.64
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
612
CDC 0052790
23D07
11
54
52.64
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
613
CDC 0052791
23D07
11
55
52.64
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
614
CDC 0052792
23D07
11
56
52.64
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
43
615
CDC 0052793
23D07
11
57
52.64
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
616
CDC 0052794
23D07
11
58
52.64
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
617
CDC 0052795
23D07
11
59
23.79
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
618
CDC 0052796
23D07
12
53
52.63
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
619
CDC 0052797
23D07
12
54
52.63
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
620
CDC 0052798
23D07
12
55
52.63
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
621
CDC 0052799
23D07
12
56
52.63
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
622
CDC 0052800
23D07
12
57
51.04
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
623
CDC 0052801
23D07
13
54
41.84
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
624
CDC 0052802
23D07
13
55
52.62
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
625
CDC 0052803
23D07
13
56
48.89
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
626
CDC 0052804
23D07
1
35
52.74
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
627
CDC 0052805
23D07
1
36
52.74
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
628
CDC 0052806
23D07
1
37
52.74
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
629
CDC 0052807
23D07
1
38
52.74
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
630
CDC 0052808
23D07
1
39
52.74
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
631
CDC 0052809
23D07
1
40
52.74
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
632
CDC 0052810
23D07
1
41
52.74
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
633
CDC 0052811
23D07
2
35
52.73
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
634
CDC 0052812
23D07
2
36
52.73
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
635
CDC 0052813
23D07
2
37
52.73
28-Jan-05
27-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
636
CDC 0052814
23D04
17
7
6.31
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
637
CDC 0052815
23D04
18
7
44.63
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
638
CDC 0052816
23D04
18
8
4.14
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
639
CDC 0052817
23D04
18
9
52.91
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
640
CDC 0052818
23D04
18
10
48.47
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
641
CDC 0052819
23D04
19
7
52.9
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
642
CDC 0052820
23D04
19
8
41.66
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
643
CDC 0052821
23D04
19
9
2.43
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
644
CDC 0052822
23D04
19
10
52.9
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
645
CDC 0052823
23D04
20
7
52.89
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
646
CDC 0052824
23D04
20
8
36.12
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
647
CDC 0052825
23D04
20
9
2.61
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
648
CDC 0052826
23D04
20
10
52.89
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
649
CDC 0052827
23D04
21
7
26.17
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
650
CDC 0052828
23D04
21
8
0.27
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
651
CDC 0052829
23D04
21
9
52.88
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
652
CDC 0052830
23D04
21
10
52.88
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
653
CDC 0052831
23D04
22
4
52.87
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
654
CDC 0052832
23D04
22
5
52.87
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
655
CDC 0052833
23D04
22
6
18.08
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
656
CDC 0052834
23D04
22
7
52.87
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
657
CDC 0052835
23D04
22
8
52.87
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
658
CDC 0052836
23D04
22
9
52.87
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
659
CDC 0052837
23D04
22
10
52.87
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
660
CDC 0052838
23D04
23
4
52.86
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
661
CDC 0052839
23D04
23
5
52.86
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
662
CDC 0052840
23D04
23
6
34.93
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
44
663
CDC 0052841
23D04
23
7
44.6
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
664
CDC 0052842
23D04
23
8
47.61
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
665
CDC 0052843
23D04
23
9
52.86
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
666
CDC 0052844
23D04
23
10
52.86
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
667
CDC 0052845
23D04
24
9
52.85
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
668
CDC 0052846
23D04
24
10
52.85
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
669
CDC 0052847
23D04
24
11
52.85
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
670
CDC 0052848
23D04
17
10
7.83
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
671
CDC 0052849
23D04
17
10
14.88
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
672
CDC 0052850
23D04
25
9
25.13
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
673
CDC 0052851
23D04
25
10
25.19
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
674
CDC 0052852
23D04
25
11
25.34
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
675
CDC 0052853
23D04
25
12
25.38
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
676
CDC 0052854
23D04
25
13
25.36
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
677
CDC 0052855
23D04
25
14
25.31
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
678
CDC 0052856
23D04
24
12
52.85
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
679
CDC 0052857
23D04
24
13
52.85
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
680
CDC 0052858
23D04
24
14
52.84
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
681
CDC 0052859
23D04
24
15
52.84
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
682
CDC 0052860
23D04
24
16
52.84
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
683
CDC 0052861
23D04
24
17
52.84
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
684
CDC 0052862
23D04
24
18
52.84
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
685
CDC 0052863
23D04
24
19
52.84
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
686
CDC 0052864
23D04
24
20
52.84
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
687
CDC 0052865
23D04
24
21
52.84
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
688
CDC 0052866
23D04
24
22
52.84
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
689
CDC 0052867
23D04
25
15
52.01
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
690
CDC 0052868
23D04
25
16
52.83
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
691
CDC 0052869
23D04
25
17
52.83
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
692
CDC 0052870
23D04
25
18
52.83
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
693
CDC 0052871
23D04
25
19
52.83
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
694
CDC 0052872
23D04
25
20
52.83
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
695
CDC 0052873
23D04
25
21
52.83
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
696
CDC 0052874
23D04
25
22
52.83
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
697
CDC 0052875
23D04
25
23
52.83
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
698
CDC 0052876
23D04
26
16
52.82
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
699
CDC 0052877
23D04
26
17
52.82
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
700
CDC 0052878
23D04
26
18
51.71
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
701
CDC 0052879
23D04
26
19
40.80
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
702
CDC 0052880
23D04
26
20
31.18
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
703
CDC 0052881
23D04
26
21
24.67
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
704
CDC 0052882
23D04
26
22
19.97
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
705
CDC 0052883
23D04
26
23
19.01
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
706
CDC 0052884
23D04
26
24
22.06
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
707
CDC 0052885
23D04
27
16
31.44
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
708
CDC 0052886
23D04
27
17
17.17
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
709
CDC 0052887
23D04
28
15
50.72
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
710
CDC 0052888
23D04
28
16
50.77
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
45
711
CDC 0052889
23D04
28
17
51.08
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
712
CDC 0052890
23D04
28
18
51.35
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
713
CDC 0052891
23D04
28
19
51.61
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
714
CDC 0052892
23D04
28
20
51.81
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
715
CDC 0052893
23D04
28
21
25.93
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
716
CDC 0052894
23D04
29
20
52.79
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
717
CDC 0052895
23D04
29
21
27.19
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
718
CDC 0052896
23D04
17
8
16.49
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
719
CDC 0052897
23D04
17
9
15.53
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
720
CDC 0052898
23D04
17
12
52.91
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
721
CDC 0052899
23D04
17
13
52.91
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
722
CDC 0052900
23D04
17
14
52.91
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
723
CDC 0052901
23D04
17
15
52.91
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
724
CDC 0052902
23D04
18
15
52.90
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
725
CDC 0052903
23D04
18
16
52.90
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
726
CDC 0052904
23D04
18
17
52.90
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
727
CDC 0052905
23D04
18
18
52.90
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
728
CDC 0052906
23D04
18
19
52.90
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
729
CDC 0052907
23D04
18
20
52.90
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
730
CDC 0052908
23D04
18
21
52.90
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
731
CDC 0052909
23D04
18
22
52.90
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
732
CDC 0052910
23D04
18
23
52.90
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
733
CDC 0052911
23D04
18
24
52.90
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
734
CDC 0052912
23D04
19
11
52.76
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
735
CDC 0052913
23D04
19
12
42.25
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
736
CDC 0052914
23D04
19
13
27.33
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
737
CDC 0052915
23D04
19
14
34.53
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
738
CDC 0052916
23D04
19
15
52.89
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
739
CDC 0052917
23D04
19
16
52.89
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
740
CDC 0052918
23D04
19
17
52.89
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
741
CDC 0052919
23D04
19
18
52.89
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
742
CDC 0052920
23D04
19
19
52.89
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
743
CDC 0052921
23D04
19
20
52.89
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
744
CDC 0052922
23D04
19
21
52.89
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
745
CDC 0052923
23D04
19
22
52.89
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
746
CDC 0052924
23D04
20
11
52.89
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
747
CDC 0052925
23D04
20
12
52.88
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
748
CDC 0052926
23D04
20
13
52.88
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
749
CDC 0052927
23D04
20
14
52.88
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
750
CDC 0052928
23D04
20
15
52.88
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
751
CDC 0052929
23D04
20
16
52.88
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
752
CDC 0052930
23D04
20
17
52.88
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
753
CDC 0052931
23D04
20
18
52.88
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
754
CDC 0052932
23D04
20
19
52.88
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
755
CDC 0052933
23D04
20
20
52.88
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
756
CDC 0052934
23D04
21
11
52.88
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
757
CDC 0052935
23D04
21
12
52.88
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
758
CDC 0052936
23D04
21
13
52.87
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
46
759
CDC 0052937
23D04
21
14
52.87
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
760
CDC 0052938
23D04
21
15
52.87
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
761
CDC 0052939
23D04
21
16
52.87
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
762
CDC 0052940
23D04
21
17
52.87
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
763
CDC 0052941
23D04
21
18
52.87
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
764
CDC 0052942
23D04
22
11
52.87
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
765
CDC 0052943
23D04
22
12
52.87
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
766
CDC 0052944
23D04
22
13
52.86
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
767
CDC 0052945
23D04
22
14
52.86
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
768
CDC 0052946
23D04
22
15
52.86
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
769
CDC 0052947
23D04
22
16
52.86
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
770
CDC 0052948
23D04
22
17
52.86
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
771
CDC 0052949
23D04
22
18
52.86
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
772
CDC 0052950
23D04
22
19
52.86
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
773
CDC 0052951
23D04
23
11
52.86
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
774
CDC 0052952
23D04
23
12
52.86
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
775
CDC 0052953
23D04
23
13
52.86
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
776
CDC 0052954
23D04
23
14
52.85
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
777
CDC 0052955
23D04
23
15
52.85
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
778
CDC 0052956
23D04
23
16
52.85
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
779
CDC 0052957
23D04
23
17
52.85
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
780
CDC 0052958
23D04
23
18
52.85
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
781
CDC 0052959
23D04
23
19
52.85
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
782
CDC 0052960
23D04
23
20
52.85
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
783
CDC 0052961
23D04
18
11
25.18
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
784
CDC 0052962
23D04
18
14
36.32
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
785
CDC 0053289
23D03
19
46
52.87
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
786
CDC 0053290
23D03
19
47
52.87
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
787
CDC 0053291
23D03
19
48
52.87
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
788
CDC 0053292
23D03
19
49
52.87
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
789
CDC 0053293
23D03
19
50
52.87
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
790
CDC 0053294
23D03
19
51
52.87
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
791
CDC 0053295
23D03
19
52
52.87
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
792
CDC 0053296
23D03
19
53
52.87
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
793
CDC 0053297
23D03
19
54
52.87
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
794
CDC 0053298
23D03
19
55
52.87
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
795
CDC 0053299
23D03
19
56
52.87
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
796
CDC 0053300
23D03
20
48
52.86
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
797
CDC 0053301
23D03
20
49
52.86
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
798
CDC 0053302
23D03
20
50
52.86
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
799
CDC 0053303
23D03
20
51
52.86
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
800
CDC 0053304
23D03
20
52
52.86
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
801
CDC 0053305
23D03
20
53
52.86
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
802
CDC 0053306
23D03
21
47
52.85
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
803
CDC 0053307
23D03
21
48
52.85
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
804
CDC 0053308
23D03
21
49
52.85
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
805
CDC 0053309
23D03
21
50
52.85
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
806
CDC 0053310
23D03
21
51
52.85
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
47
807
CDC 0053311
23D03
21
52
52.85
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
808
CDC 0053312
23D03
21
53
52.85
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
809
CDC 0053313
23D03
22
47
52.84
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
810
CDC 0053314
23D03
22
48
52.84
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
811
CDC 0053315
23D03
22
49
52.84
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
812
CDC 0053316
23D03
22
50
52.84
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
813
CDC 0053317
23D03
22
51
52.84
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
814
CDC 0053318
23D03
22
52
52.84
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
815
CDC 0053319
23D03
22
53
52.84
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
816
CDC 0053320
23D03
23
45
52.83
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
817
CDC 0053321
23D03
23
46
52.83
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
818
CDC 0053322
23D03
23
47
52.83
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
819
CDC 0053323
23D03
23
48
52.83
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
820
CDC 0053324
23D03
23
49
52.83
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
821
CDC 0053325
23D03
23
50
52.83
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
822
CDC 0053326
23D03
23
51
52.83
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
823
CDC 0053327
23D03
23
52
52.83
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
824
CDC 0053328
23D03
23
53
52.83
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
825
CDC 0053329
23D03
23
54
52.83
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
826
CDC 0053330
23D03
24
44
52.82
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
827
CDC 0053331
23D03
24
45
52.82
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
828
CDC 0053332
23D03
24
46
52.82
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
829
CDC 0053333
23D03
24
47
52.82
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
830
CDC 0053334
23D03
24
48
52.82
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
831
CDC 0053335
23D03
24
49
52.82
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
832
CDC 0053336
23D03
24
50
52.82
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
833
CDC 0053337
23D03
24
51
52.82
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
834
CDC 0053338
23D03
24
52
52.82
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
835
CDC 0053339
23D03
24
53
52.82
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
836
CDC 0053340
23D03
24
54
52.82
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
837
CDC 0053341
23D03
24
55
52.82
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
838
CDC 0053342
23D03
25
43
52.81
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
839
CDC 0053343
23D03
25
44
52.81
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
840
CDC 0053344
23D03
25
45
52.81
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
841
CDC 0053345
23D03
25
46
52.81
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
842
CDC 0053346
23D03
25
47
52.81
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
843
CDC 0053347
23D03
25
48
52.81
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
844
CDC 0053348
23D03
25
49
52.81
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
845
CDC 0053349
23D03
25
50
52.81
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
846
CDC 0053350
23D03
25
51
52.81
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
847
CDC 0053351
23D03
25
52
52.81
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
848
CDC 0053352
23D03
25
53
52.81
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
849
CDC 0053353
23D03
25
54
52.81
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
850
CDC 0053354
23D03
25
55
52.81
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
851
CDC 0053355
23D03
25
56
52.81
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
852
CDC 0053356
23D03
25
57
52.81
1-Feb-05
31-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
853
CDC 0053357
23D03
1
12
22.91
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
854
CDC 0053358
23D03
1
13
52.39
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
48
855
CDC 0053359
23D07
1
14
52.75
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
856
CDC 0053360
23D07
1
15
52.75
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
857
CDC 0053361
23D07
1
16
52.75
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
858
CDC 0053362
23D07
1
17
52.75
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
859
CDC 0053363
23D07
1
18
52.75
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
860
CDC 0053364
23D07
1
19
52.75
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
861
CDC 0053365
23D07
1
20
52.75
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
862
CDC 0053366
23D07
1
21
52.75
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
863
CDC 0053367
23D07
1
22
52.75
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
864
CDC 0053368
23D07
1
23
52.75
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
865
CDC 0053369
23D07
1
24
52.75
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
866
CDC 0053370
23D07
1
25
52.75
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
867
CDC 0053371
23D07
1
26
52.75
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
868
CDC 0053372
23D07
1
27
52.74
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
869
CDC 0053373
23D07
1
28
52.74
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
870
CDC 0053374
23D07
1
29
52.74
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
871
CDC 0053375
23D07
1
30
52.74
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
872
CDC 0053376
23D07
2
13
18.43
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
873
CDC 0053377
23D07
2
14
51.54
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
874
CDC 0053378
23D07
2
15
52.73
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
875
CDC 0053379
23D07
2
16
44.65
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
876
CDC 0053380
23D07
2
17
29.50
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
877
CDC 0053381
23D07
2
18
27.29
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
878
CDC 0053382
23D07
2
19
49.18
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
879
CDC 0053383
23D07
2
20
52.74
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
880
CDC 0053384
23D07
2
21
50.26
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
881
CDC 0053385
23D07
2
22
42.49
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
882
CDC 0053386
23D07
2
23
34.53
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
883
CDC 0053387
23D07
2
24
27.60
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
884
CDC 0053388
23D07
2
25
47.75
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
885
CDC 0053389
23D07
2
26
52.74
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
886
CDC 0053390
23D07
2
27
52.74
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
887
CDC 0053391
23D07
2
28
52.74
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
888
CDC 0053392
23D07
2
29
52.73
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
889
CDC 0053393
23D07
2
30
52.73
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
890
CDC 0053394
23D07
3
14
10.39
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
891
CDC 0053395
23D07
3
15
7.06
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
892
CDC 0053396
23D07
3
26
39.83
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
893
CDC 0053397
23D07
3
27
52.73
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
894
CDC 0053398
23D07
3
28
52.73
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
895
CDC 0053399
23D07
3
29
52.73
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
896
CDC 0053400
23D07
3
30
52.73
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
897
CDC 0053401
23D07
4
27
28.40
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
898
CDC 0053402
23D07
4
28
52.51
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
899
CDC 0053403
23D07
4
29
52.72
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
900
CDC 0053404
23D07
4
30
52.71
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
901
CDC 0053405
23D07
5
28
16.35
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
902
CDC 0053406
23D07
5
29
49.40
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
49
903
CDC 0053407
23D07
5
30
52.71
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
904
CDC 0053408
23D07
6
30
42.57
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
905
CDC 0053409
23D07
1
31
52.74
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
906
CDC 0053410
23D07
1
32
52.74
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
907
CDC 0053411
23D07
1
33
52.74
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
908
CDC 0053412
23D07
1
34
52.74
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
909
CDC 0053413
23D07
2
31
52.73
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
910
CDC 0053414
23D07
2
32
52.73
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
911
CDC 0053415
23D07
2
33
52.73
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
912
CDC 0053416
23D07
2
34
52.73
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
913
CDC 0053417
23D07
3
31
52.72
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
914
CDC 0053418
23D07
4
31
52.71
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
915
CDC 0053419
23D07
5
31
52.70
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
916
CDC 0053420
23D07
6
31
52.70
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
917
CDC 0053421
23D07
1
42
52.74
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
918
CDC 0053422
23D07
1
43
52.74
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
919
CDC 0053423
23D07
1
44
52.74
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
920
CDC 0053424
23D07
1
45
52.74
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
921
CDC 0053425
23D07
2
42
52.73
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
922
CDC 0053426
23D07
2
43
52.73
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
923
CDC 0053427
23D07
2
44
52.73
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
924
CDC 0053428
23D07
2
45
52.73
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
925
CDC 0053429
23D07
2
46
52.73
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
926
CDC 0053430
23D07
2
47
52.73
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
927
CDC 0053431
23D07
2
48
52.73
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
928
CDC 0053432
23D07
2
49
52.73
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
929
CDC 0053433
23D07
2
50
52.73
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
930
CDC 0053434
23D07
2
51
52.73
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
931
CDC 0053435
23D07
2
52
52.73
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
932
CDC 0053436
23D07
2
53
52.73
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
933
CDC 0053437
23D07
3
46
52.72
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
934
CDC 0053438
23D07
3
47
52.72
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
935
CDC 0053439
23D07
3
48
52.72
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
936
CDC 0053440
23D07
3
49
52.72
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
937
CDC 0053441
23D07
3
50
52.72
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
938
CDC 0053442
23D07
3
51
52.72
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
939
CDC 0053443
23D07
3
52
52.72
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
940
CDC 0053444
23D07
3
53
52.72
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
941
CDC 0053445
23D07
4
46
52.71
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
942
CDC 0053446
23D07
4
47
52.71
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
943
CDC 0053447
23D07
4
48
52.71
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
944
CDC 0053448
23D07
4
49
52.71
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
945
CDC 0053449
23D07
4
50
52.71
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
946
CDC 0053450
23D07
4
51
52.71
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
947
CDC 0053451
23D07
4
52
52.71
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
948
CDC 0053452
23D07
4
53
52.71
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
949
CDC 0053453
23D07
5
46
52.70
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
950
CDC 0053454
23D07
5
47
52.70
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
50
951
CDC 0053455
23D07
5
48
52.70
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
952
CDC 0053456
23D07
5
49
52.70
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
953
CDC 0053457
23D07
5
50
52.70
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
954
CDC 0053458
23D07
5
51
52.70
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
955
CDC 0053459
23D07
5
52
52.70
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
956
CDC 0053460
23D07
5
53
52.70
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
957
CDC 0053461
23D07
6
46
52.69
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
958
CDC 0053462
23D07
6
47
52.69
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
959
CDC 0053463
23D07
6
48
52.69
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
960
CDC 0053464
23D07
6
49
52.69
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
961
CDC 0053465
23D07
6
50
52.69
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
962
CDC 0053466
23D07
6
51
52.69
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
963
CDC 0053467
23D07
6
52
52.69
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
964
CDC 0053468
23D07
6
53
52.69
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
965
CDC 0053469
23D07
7
31
31.99
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
966
CDC 0053470
23D07
7
32
52.68
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
967
CDC 0053471
23D07
7
33
52.69
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
968
CDC 0053472
23D07
7
34
52.68
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
969
CDC 0053473
23D07
7
35
52.68
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
970
CDC 0053474
23D07
7
36
52.68
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
971
CDC 0053475
23D07
7
37
52.68
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
972
CDC 0053476
23D07
7
38
52.68
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
973
CDC 0053477
23D07
7
39
52.68
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
974
CDC 0053478
23D07
7
40
52.68
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
975
CDC 0053479
23D07
7
41
52.68
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
976
CDC 0053480
23D07
7
42
52.68
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
977
CDC 0053481
23D07
7
43
52.68
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
978
CDC 0053482
23D07
7
44
52.68
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
979
CDC 0053483
23D07
7
45
52.68
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
980
CDC 0053484
23D07
7
46
52.68
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
981
CDC 0053485
23D07
7
47
52.68
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
982
CDC 0053486
23D07
7
48
52.68
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
983
CDC 0053487
23D07
7
49
52.68
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
984
CDC 0053488
23D07
7
50
52.68
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
985
CDC 0053489
23D07
7
51
52.68
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
986
CDC 0053490
23D07
7
52
52.68
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
987
CDC 0053491
23D07
7
53
52.68
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
988
CDC 0053492
23D07
7
54
52.68
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
989
CDC 0053493
23D07
7
55
52.68
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
990
CDC 0053494
23D07
7
56
52.68
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
991
CDC 0053495
23D07
7
57
52.68
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
992
CDC 0053496
23D07
7
58
48.04
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
993
CDC 0053497
23D02
28
15
52.78
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
994
CDC 0053498
23D02
28
16
52.78
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
995
CDC 0053499
23D02
28
17
52.78
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
996
CDC 0053500
23D02
28
18
52.78
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
997
CDC 0053501
23D02
28
19
52.78
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
998
CDC 0053502
23D02
28
20
52.78
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
51
999
CDC 0053503
23D02
28
21
52.78
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1000
CDC 0053504
23D02
28
22
52.78
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1001
CDC 0053505
23D02
28
23
52.78
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1002
CDC 0053506
23D02
28
24
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1003
CDC 0053507
23D02
28
25
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1004
CDC 0053508
23D02
28
26
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1005
CDC 0053509
23D02
28
27
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1006
CDC 0053510
23D02
28
28
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1007
CDC 0053511
23D02
28
29
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1008
CDC 0053512
23D02
28
30
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1009
CDC 0053513
23D02
29
15
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1010
CDC 0053514
23D02
29
16
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1011
CDC 0053515
23D02
29
17
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1012
CDC 0053516
23D02
29
18
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1013
CDC 0053517
23D02
29
19
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1014
CDC 0053518
23D02
29
20
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1015
CDC 0053519
23D02
29
21
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1016
CDC 0053520
23D02
29
22
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1017
CDC 0053521
23D02
29
23
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1018
CDC 0053522
23D02
29
24
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1019
CDC 0053523
23D02
29
25
52.76
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1020
CDC 0053524
23D02
30
11
27.71
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1021
CDC 0053525
23D02
30
12
52.74
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1022
CDC 0053526
23D02
30
13
52.76
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1023
CDC 0053527
23D02
30
14
52.76
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1024
CDC 0053528
23D02
30
15
52.76
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1025
CDC 0053529
23D02
30
16
52.76
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1026
CDC 0053530
23D02
30
17
52.76
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1027
CDC 0053531
23D02
30
18
52.76
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1028
CDC 0053532
23D02
30
19
52.76
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1029
CDC 0053533
23D02
30
20
52.76
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1030
CDC 0053534
23D02
30
21
52.76
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1031
CDC 0053535
23D02
30
22
52.76
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1032
CDC 0053536
23D02
30
23
52.76
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1033
CDC 0053537
23D02
30
24
52.76
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1034
CDC 0053538
23D02
30
25
52.76
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1035
CDC 0053539
23D02
30
26
52.76
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1036
CDC 0053540
23D02
28
31
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1037
CDC 0053541
23D02
28
32
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1038
CDC 0053542
23D02
28
33
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1039
CDC 0053543
23D02
28
34
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1040
CDC 0053544
23D02
28
35
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1041
CDC 0053545
23D02
28
36
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1042
CDC 0053546
23D02
28
37
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1043
CDC 0053547
23D02
28
38
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1044
CDC 0053548
23D02
28
39
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1045
CDC 0053549
23D02
28
40
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1046
CDC 0053550
23D02
28
41
52.77
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
52
1047
CDC 0053551
23D02
29
31
52.76
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1048
CDC 0053552
23D02
29
32
52.76
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1049
CDC 0053553
23D02
29
33
52.76
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1050
CDC 0053554
23D02
29
34
52.76
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1051
CDC 0053555
23D02
29
35
52.76
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1052
CDC 0053556
23D02
29
36
52.76
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1053
CDC 0053557
23D02
29
37
52.76
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1054
CDC 0053558
23D02
29
38
52.76
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1055
CDC 0053559
23D02
29
39
52.76
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1056
CDC 0053560
23D02
29
40
52.76
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1057
CDC 0053561
23D02
29
41
52.76
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1058
CDC 0053562
23D02
30
32
52.75
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1059
CDC 0053563
23D02
30
33
52.75
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1060
CDC 0053564
23D02
30
34
52.75
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1061
CDC 0053565
23D02
30
35
52.75
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1062
CDC 0053566
23D02
30
36
52.75
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1063
CDC 0053567
23D02
30
37
52.75
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1064
CDC 0053568
23D02
30
38
52.75
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1065
CDC 0053569
23D02
30
39
52.75
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1066
CDC 0053570
23D02
30
40
52.75
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1067
CDC 0053571
23D02
30
41
52.75
11-Feb-05
10-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1068
CDC 0053573
23D02
11
5
52.95
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
1069
CDC 0053574
23D02
11
6
52.95
31-Jan-05
30-Jan-07
Peter Bambic
1070
CDC 0053575
23D07
8
33
50.64
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
1071
CDC 0053576
23D07
8
34
52.67
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
1072
CDC 0053577
23D07
8
35
52.67
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
1073
CDC 0053578
23D07
8
36
52.67
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
1074
CDC 0053579
23D07
8
37
52.67
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
1075
CDC 0053580
23D07
8
38
52.67
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
1076
CDC 0053581
23D07
8
39
52.67
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
1077
CDC 0053582
23D07
8
40
52.67
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
1078
CDC 0053583
23D07
8
41
52.67
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
1079
CDC 0053584
23D07
8
42
52.67
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
1080
CDC 0053585
23D07
8
43
52.67
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
1081
CDC 0053586
23D07
8
44
52.67
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
1082
CDC 0053587
23D07
8
45
52.67
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
1083
CDC 0053588
23D07
8
46
52.67
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
1084
CDC 0053589
23D07
8
47
52.67
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
1085
CDC 0053590
23D07
8
48
52.67
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
1086
CDC 0053591
23D07
8
49
52.67
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
1087
CDC 0053592
23D07
9
47
52.66
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
1088
CDC 0053593
23D07
9
48
52.66
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
1089
CDC 0053594
23D07
9
49
52.66
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
1090
CDC 0053595
23D07
10
49
52.65
10-Feb-05
9-Feb-07
Laura Palumbo
1091
CDC 0053596
23D04
23
6
17.92
14-Feb-05
13-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1092
CDC 0053628
23D03
1
14
53.05
2-Feb-05
1-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1093
CDC 0053629
23D03
1
15
53.05
2-Feb-05
1-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1094
CDC 0053630
23D03
1
16
53.05
2-Feb-05
1-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
53
1095
CDC 0053631
23D03
1
17
53.05
2-Feb-05
1-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1096
CDC 0053632
23D03
1
18
53.05
2-Feb-05
1-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1097
CDC 0053633
23D03
1
19
53.05
2-Feb-05
1-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1098
CDC 0053634
23D03
1
20
53.05
2-Feb-05
1-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1099
CDC 0053635
23D03
1
21
53.05
2-Feb-05
1-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1100
CDC 0053636
23D03
1
22
53.05
2-Feb-05
1-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1101
CDC 0053637
23D03
2
14
53.04
2-Feb-05
1-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1102
CDC 0053638
23D03
2
15
53.04
2-Feb-05
1-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1103
CDC 0053639
23D03
2
16
53.04
2-Feb-05
1-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1104
CDC 0053640
23D03
2
17
53.04
2-Feb-05
1-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1105
CDC 0053641
23D03
2
18
53.04
2-Feb-05
1-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1106
CDC 0053642
23D03
2
19
53.04
2-Feb-05
1-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1107
CDC 0053643
23D03
2
20
53.04
2-Feb-05
1-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1108
CDC 0053644
23D03
2
21
53.04
2-Feb-05
1-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1109
CDC 0053645
23D03
2
22
53.04
2-Feb-05
1-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1110
CDC 0053745
23D04
6
55
53.01
3-Mar-05
2-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1111
CDC 0053746
23D04
6
56
53.01
3-Mar-05
2-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1112
CDC 0053747
23D04
6
57
53.01
3-Mar-05
2-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1113
CDC 0053748
23D04
6
58
53.01
3-Mar-05
2-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1114
CDC 0053749
23D04
6
59
53.01
3-Mar-05
2-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1115
CDC 0053750
23D04
6
60
53.01
3-Mar-05
2-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1116
CDC 0053751
23D04
7
56
53.00
3-Mar-05
2-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1117
CDC 0053752
23D04
7
57
53.00
3-Mar-05
2-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1118
CDC 0053753
23D04
7
58
53.00
3-Mar-05
2-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1119
CDC 0053754
23D04
7
59
53.00
3-Mar-05
2-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1120
CDC 0053755
23D04
7
60
53.00
3-Mar-05
2-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1121
CDC 0053756
23D04
8
57
52.99
3-Mar-05
2-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1122
CDC 0053757
23D04
8
58
52.99
3-Mar-05
2-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1123
CDC 0053758
23D04
8
59
52.99
3-Mar-05
2-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1124
CDC 0053759
23D04
8
60
52.99
3-Mar-05
2-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1125
CDC 0053760
23D04
9
58
36.04
3-Mar-05
2-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1126
CDC 0053761
23D04
9
59
49.31
3-Mar-05
2-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1127
CDC 0053762
23D04
9
60
52.98
3-Mar-05
2-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1128
CDC 0053763
23D03
10
7
51.24
14-Feb-05
13-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1129
CDC 0053764
23D03
10
8
52.97
14-Feb-05
13-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1130
CDC 0053765
23D03
10
9
52.97
14-Feb-05
13-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1131
CDC 0053766
23D03
10
10
52.97
14-Feb-05
13-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1132
CDC 0053767
23D03
10
11
52.97
14-Feb-05
13-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1133
CDC 0053768
23D03
10
12
52.97
14-Feb-05
13-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1134
CDC 0053769
23D03
10
13
52.97
14-Feb-05
13-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1135
CDC 0053770
23D03
11
9
52.96
14-Feb-05
13-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1136
CDC 0053771
23D03
11
10
52.96
14-Feb-05
13-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1137
CDC 0053772
23D03
11
11
52.96
14-Feb-05
13-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1138
CDC 0053773
23D03
11
12
52.96
14-Feb-05
13-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1139
CDC 0053774
23D03
11
13
52.96
14-Feb-05
13-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1140
CDC 0053775
23D03
12
10
52.95
14-Feb-05
13-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1141
CDC 0053776
23D03
12
11
52.95
14-Feb-05
13-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1142
CDC 0053777
23D03
12
12
52.95
14-Feb-05
13-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
54
1143
CDC 0053778
23D03
12
13
52.95
14-Feb-05
13-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1144
CDC 0053779
23D03
13
11
52.81
14-Feb-05
13-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1145
CDC 0053780
23D03
13
12
52.94
14-Feb-05
13-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1146
CDC 0053781
23D03
13
13
52.94
14-Feb-05
13-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1147
CDC 0053782
23D03
14
12
50.44
14-Feb-05
13-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1148
CDC 0053783
23D03
14
13
52.93
14-Feb-05
13-Feb-07
Peter Bambic
1149
CDC 0062462
23D03
6
34
53.00
11-Apr-05
10-Apr-07
Peter Bambic
1150
CDC113914
23D04
17
7
29.22
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1151
CDC113915
23D04
18
7
8.28
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1152
CDC113916
23D04
18
8
48.77
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1153
CDC113917
23D04
19
8
11.24
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1154
CDC113918
23D04
19
9
50.47
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1155
CDC113919
23D04
20
8
16.77
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1156
CDC113920
23D04
20
9
50.28
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1157
CDC113921
23D04
21
7
26.71
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1158
CDC113922
23D04
21
8
52.60
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
1159
CDC113923
23D04
22
8
34.78
8-Mar-05
7-Mar-07
Peter Bambic
55

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