3238 - Exide Technologies Case Administration Website

Transcripción

Case 13-11482-KJC
Doc 3238
Filed 03/10/15
Page 1 of 2
IN THE UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT
FOR THE DISTRICT OF DELAWARE
---------------------------------x
:
In re:
:
:
EXIDE TECHNOLOGIES,
:
:
Debtor.1
:
:
---------------------------------x
Chapter 11
Case No. 13-11482
AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF ILLINOIS
COUNTY OF COOK
)
) ss
)
I, Nina H. Brody, being duly sworn, depose and state:
1.
I am a Senior Project Manager with GCG, LLC,2 the claims, noticing, and administrative
agent for the debtor and debtor-in-possession (the “Debtor”) in the above-captioned proceeding.
Our business address is 190 South LaSalle Street, Suite 1925, Chicago, Illinois 60603.
2.
At the direction of Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP (“Skadden”), counsel to
the Debtor, I caused the Notice of (A) Approval of the Adequacy of Disclosure Statement, (B)
Solicitation and Notice Procedures, (C) the Objection and Voting Deadline, and (D) the
Hearing to Confirm the Plan of Reorganization of Exide Technologies (the “Notice”) to be
published in the February 11, 2015 editions of the following papers: The Wall Street Journal,
Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Los Angeles Times and The New York Times, affidavits for which
are annexed hereto as Exhibit A.
1
The last four digits of the Debtor's taxpayer identification number are 2730. The Debtor’s corporate headquarters
are located at 13000 Deerfield Parkway, Building 200, Milton, Georgia 30004.
2
Please note that The Garden City Group, Inc. is now Garden City Group, LLC.
Case 13-11482-KJC
Doc 3238
Filed 03/10/15
Page 2 of 2
Case 13-11482-KJC
Doc 3238-1
Filed 03/10/15
Page 1 of 2
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Case 13-11482-KJC
Doc 3238-1
Filed 03/10/15
Page 2 of 2
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL.
Wednesday, February 11, 2015 | C11
NEW HIGHS AND LOWS
WSJ.com/newhighs
The following explanations apply to the New York Stock Exchange, NYSE Arca, NYSE MKT and Nasdaq Stock Market
stocks that hit a new 52-week intraday high or low in the latest session.
% CHG-Daily percentage change from the previous trading session.
Tuesday, February 10, 2015
%
52-WK
%
CHG STOCK
SYM HI/LO CHG STOCK
52-WK
SYM HI/LO
STOCK
NYSE highs - 89
AGMortgageInvPfd.B
AMCEntHldg
AMN Hlthcare
Acuity Br
AffilMangr
AlexandriaREEqPfdE
Amphenol
Aon
ArborRealtyTrPfd.B
ArborRealty8.5PfdC
Autoliv
MITTpB 24.96 0.3
AMC 30.45 0.7
AHS 20.51 1.0
AYI 161.59 1.8
AMG 217.88 -0.7
AREpE 26.55 -0.4
APH 55.90 1.7
AON 98.34 1.6
ABRpB 25.00 0.8
ABRpC 26.24 0.9
ALV 113.65 1.6
BlackRock
BdridgeFnlSol
CGI Gp A
CVSHealth
CeladonGroup
Centene
CntlPacFnl
Cigna
CinemarkHldgs
ConstBrands A
CooperT&R
DST Sys
DelphiAutomotive
BLK 372.05
BR 52.02
GIB 42.79
CVS 101.88
CGI 25.31
CNC 117.00
CPF 23.02
CI 113.93
CNK 38.67
STZ 113.74
CTB 36.78
DST 105.19
DLPH 78.77
2.7
1.7
2.1
2.1
1.2
3.1
2.1
2.4
2.2
1.4
0.7
1.2
1.8
DiamondResortsIntl
EntergyArkansasBd
EquityCommonNt42
FactstRsch
FedInv B
FlrtyPfdIncomOp
GabelliHlthcrTr
HSBC ADS pfA
HershaHospitalPfC
Hexcel
HiltonWorldwide
HomeDpt
DR Horton
Net
Sym Close Chg
Stock
Amgen
AnalogDevices
s Apple
ApldMatl
ArchCapGp
AthenaHealth
Autodesk
ADP
AvagoTech
AvisBudget
B/EAerospace
Baidu ADS
BedBath
BiogenIdec
BioMrnPharm
BlackBerry
s Broadcom
CA
CBOE Holdings
CDKGlobal
s CDW
CH Robinson
CME Group A
Catamaran
Celgene
Cerner
CharterComms
ChkPntSftwr
CinnFnl
Cintas
CiscoSys
CitrixSys
CognizntTch A
Comcast A
Comcast spA
CommScopeHldg
CoStarGp
CostcoWsale
CtripInt ADS
DIRECTV
DISHNetworkClA
Dentsply
DiscComm A
DiscComm B
DiskoveryComm
DollarTree
DunkinBrands
E Trade
EWBcp
eBay
ElectroArts
AMGN152.57
ADI 55.54
AAPL122.02
AMAT 24.28
ACGL 60.33
ATHN133.31
ADSK 58.50
ADP 86.52
AVGO107.04
CAR 62.25
BEAV 60.97
BIDU 219.44
BBBY 78.61
BIIB 395.13
BMRN 94.74
BBRY 9.91
BRCM 44.68
CA 32.29
CBOE 61.59
CDK 47.06
CDW 36.40
CHRW 71.15
CME 94.62
CTRX 52.70
CELG 120.16
CERN 67.41
CHTR175.89
CHKP 76.96
CINF 51.51
CTAS 80.58
CSCO 27.49
CTXS 63.37
CTSH 58.40
CMCSA 57.41
CMCSK 57.00
COMM 29.73
CSGP 193.04
COST 148.22
CTRP 46.00
DTV 87.82
DISH 76.94
XRAY 51.00
DISCA 30.84
DISCB 31.00
DISCK 29.87
DLTR 75.71
DNKN 47.74
ETFC 25.61
EWBC 39.38
EBAY 55.27
EA 54.76
Stock
Net
Sym Close Chg
EndoInternational ENDP 81.11 1.65
Equinix
EQIX 219.82 2.52
3.35
Ericsson
ERIC 12.52 0.42
0.98
Expedia
EXPE 78.19 -0.01
2.30
ExpeditrInt
44.99 0.29
EXPD
0.77
ExpressScriptsHldg ESRX 82.24 1.00
0.56
F5
Ntwk
112.86
2.41
FFIV
-2.97
FacebookClA FB 75.19 0.75
1.16
Fastenal
FAST 42.51 0.25
0.51
FfthThrd
FITB 18.85 0.06
4.80
FireEye
FEYE 36.52 0.98
-0.33
Fiserv
FISV 77.50 1.03
0.20
FlextronInt FLEX 11.86 0.23
4.41
Fortinet
FTNT 32.24 0.75
1.11 s
FrontierComms FTR 8.26 0.17
-1.75
Garmin
GRMN 54.11 0.30
0.74
GileadSci
GILD 98.32 1.42
0.04
Goodyear
GT 25.68 -0.01
1.31
GoogleA
GOOGL540.16 10.88
0.34
GoogleC
GOOG536.94 9.11
0.26
GoPro
GPRO 43.80 -0.68
-0.22
Grifols ADS GRFS 34.48 0.17
0.35
HDSupplyHoldings HDS 28.06 -0.09
0.66
HainCelestialGroup HAIN 57.80 0.11
0.80 s Hasbro
HAS 61.61 1.95
0.10
HenrySchein HSIC 141.22 1.99
2.04
Hologic
HOLX 30.07 0.07
0.54
JBHunt
JBHT 81.11 0.15
3.75
HuntgBcsh HBAN 10.60 0.23
0.79
IdexxLab
IDXX 154.30 1.43
-0.11
IcahnEnt
IEP 99.82 -1.01
0.91
Illumina
ILMN194.01 1.74
0.37
Incyte
INCY 76.46 0.65
0.98
Intel
INTC 33.70 0.77
0.95
Intuit
INTU 89.14 1.30
0.32
IntutvSrgcl ISRG 499.87 -1.42
0.33
Isis Pharma ISIS 61.29 2.46
0.05
JD.comADS JD 26.32 -0.29
2.16
JazzPharma JAZZ 167.98 1.01
0.68
KLA Tencor KLAC 63.81 1.60
-0.45
KeurigGreenMtn GMCR117.90 1.18
0.57
KraftFoodsGroup KRFT 66.89 0.85
0.95
LKQ
LKQ 27.35 0.30
0.99
LamRsch
LRCX 80.58 2.90
0.79
LamarAdvts A LAMR 56.81 0.31
...
LibertyGlblPLCClB LBTYB 48.80 -0.58
0.74
LibertyGlblPLCClC LBTYK 47.63 0.43
0.81
LibertyGlobalClA LBTYA 48.88 0.34
0.65
LibrtyInteractiveB QVCB 28.89 0.80
0.52
LibrtyInteractiveA QVCA 28.85 0.63
0.37
LibertyVenturesA LVNTA 36.51 0.29
0.94
LibertyMediaA LMCA 36.75 0.36
0.48
LibertyMediaCWi LMCK 36.72 0.33
InfosysADS
InfraREIT
% Insperity
CHG
DRII 31.72
EAE 23.89
EQCO 24.49
FDS 150.09
FII 34.63
PFO 12.49
GRX 10.89
HSBCpA 26.14
HTpC 27.10
HXL 45.80
HLT 27.47
HD 110.85
DHI 27.08
4.7
...
0.1
1.0
1.3
0.4
1.3
...
0.2
1.8
3.7
2.2
1.7
Stock
Net
Sym Close Chg
LnclnElec
LinrTch
LinnEnergy
LululmnAthltc
MadisonSqurGarden
MarriottInt A
MarvellTch
Mattel
MaximIntgt
Medivation
MelcoCrwn ADS
MercadoLibre
MicrochpTch
MicronTch
Microsoft
Middleby
MondelezIntlClA
MonsterBeverage
Mylan
NXP Semi
Nasdaq OMX Grp
Navient
NetApp
NeteaseADS
Netflix
NewsCorpClA
NewsCorpClB
NrthnTrust
NorwegianCruise
NVIDIA
OReillyAuto
OfficeDepot
OldDomFrght
OpenText
Paccar
Paychex
Petsmart
Phrmacyclcs
PilgrimPride
PricelineGroup
Qiagen
Qorvo
Qualcomm
RangldRes ADS
RegenPharm
RossStr
Ryanair ADS
SBA Comm
SEI Inv
SS&C TechHldg
SVB Fin
Sabre
SalixPharm
LECO 71.01
LLTC 47.17
LINE 13.17
LULU 65.75
MSG 78.58
MAR 77.23
MRVL 16.35
MAT 27.44
MXIM 34.38
MDVN104.31
MPEL 26.07
MELI 128.35
MCHP 48.88
MU 31.09
MSFT 42.60
MIDD 99.62
MDLZ 35.81
MNST118.49
MYL 53.97
NXPI 81.96
NDAQ 48.55
NAVI 21.67
NTAP 39.44
NTES 114.85
NFLX 453.95
NWSA 16.77
NWS 16.30
NTRS 69.90
NCLH 44.12
NVDA 20.95
ORLY 206.03
ODP 9.55
ODFL 74.19
OTEX 59.00
PCAR 63.16
PAYX 47.93
PETM 82.50
PCYC 164.50
PPC 26.49
PCLN 1057.62
QGEN 22.86
QRVO 65.02
QCOM 70.26
GOLD 79.24
REGN400.71
ROST 95.34
RYAAY 64.37
SBAC118.39
SEIC 42.59
SSNC 61.53
SIVB 123.80
SABR 21.65
SLXP 142.25
%
CHG STOCK
INFY 36.61 0.8 NatlRetailPropPfE
HIFR 27.84 2.8 NewMarket
NSP 47.00 4.8 NiSource
KCGHoldings
KCG 12.76 1.6 NorthrpGrum
KeyCpS&P500Nts KEYpG135.27 1.5 Omnicare
KrspyKrm
KKD 21.50 3.3 OrmatTch
LBrands
LB 93.51 1.1 PaycomSoftware
Lennar A
LEN 49.60 1.9 Pearson ADS
Lennar B
LEN/B 39.89 1.5 PAREIT8.25%Pfd
LennoxIntl
LII 102.00 1.0 PenskeAuto
LinkedInA
LNKD 274.19 0.9 Pfizer
MSCI
MSCI 57.17 0.1 RAITFinTr7.125%Nts
MarathonPetroleum MPC 102.61 2.0 RackspaceHstng
Marcus&Millichap MMI 38.36 2.8 RedLionHotels
MrtnMarMat
MLM 138.09 15.2
ReedElsvr ADS
MolinaHealthcare MOH 56.89 11.5
RockwellCollins
NatlRetailPropPfdD NNNpD 27.14 0.1
RoperInd
RudolphTch
SealedAir
SixFlagsEnt
Net SmithAO
Stock
Sym Close Chg SonocoPdt
StanleyBlack5.75%
SanDisk
SNDK 79.05 2.14
SynchronyFinancial
SeagateTechnology STX 60.20 -0.20
Shire ADS
SHPG216.23 0.46 TMobile5.5%CvPfdA
s SigmaAldr
SIAL 138.09 0.31 TN Vly Parrs
SignatureBk SBNY124.91 1.47 Tesoro
SiliconwareADS SPIL 8.45 0.01 TowersWatson A
SiriusXMHoldings SIRI 3.75 0.04 Trex
SironaDental SIRO 89.32 0.14 TriContl pf
SkywrkSol
SWKS 81.64 2.56 VTTIEnergyPartners
SolarCity
SCTY 55.84 -0.68 VistaOutdoor
SpiritAirlines SAVE 80.05 4.04 VulcanMat
Splunk
SPLK 58.98 -1.50
WldFuelSvc
SproutsFarmersMkt SFM 37.08 0.40
Staples
SPLS 16.95 -0.17 WyndhmWldwd
52-WK
SYM HI/LO
Biggest 1,000 Stocks | WSJ.com/stocks
Continued From Page C10
52-WK
SYM HI/LO
STOCK
52-WK
SYM HI/LO
%
CHG STOCK
...
NNNpE 25.76
NEU 463.41 1.0
45.10 4.2 AES
NI
NOC 165.07 1.2 Abercrombie A
OCR 79.70 2.4 AllianceOne
ORA 32.10 4.7 AmiraNatureFoods
PAYC 32.39 6.5 Braskem ADS
PSO 21.15 1.6 CBD Pao ADS
PEIpA 27.29 0.3 CPFLEnergiaADS
PAG 52.70 0.4 CapstdMtg
PFE 34.22 3.3 CenElBrasADS
RFTA 25.15 0.7 CentEletrcBras ADS
RAX 49.05 2.5 CentrusEnergy
RLH 6.51 -0.2 EngGr-Cmg ADS C
RUK 72.37 2.6 EngGr-Cmg ADS
CntryStylCkngADS
COL 88.71 0.9
Coupons.com
ROP 163.47 0.9
EmpICA ADS
RTEC 12.70 0.9
Gafisa ADS
SEE 45.65 10.6
GranayMonteroADS
SIX 45.57 1.8
Greif A
AOS 62.17 1.2 HatterasFin
SON 46.50 1.7 MVCCapital
SWJ 25.84 0.2 MiXTelematicsADS
SYF 33.13 2.2 NtlFuelGas
TMUSpA 59.05 0.5 NtrlGsGp
... NavistarIntl
TVC 24.94
TSO 89.18 2.2 PVH Corp.
TW 132.18 1.8 PandoraMedia
TREX 45.34 -0.9 ParkwyProp
... RalphLaurenA
TYp 50.24
... ShinhanFinADS
VTTI 28.20
VSTO 41.06 5.1 StandardRegister
VMC 78.15 2.1
INT 50.96 0.1
WYN 88.64 8.7 CitigrCTracksETN
52-WK
SYM HI/LO
%
CHG STOCK
NYSE lows - 31
AES 11.53
ANF 23.61
AOI 0.87
ANFI 7.41
BAK 8.78
CBD 31.82
CPL 12.29
CMO 11.66
EBR/B 2.10
EBR 1.71
LEU 3.80
CIG/C 4.30
4.00
CIG
CCSC 4.30
COUP 9.24
3.75
ICA
GFA 1.32
GRAM 9.64
GEF 36.88
HTS 17.78
MVC 9.30
MIXT 5.43
NFG 62.55
NGS 19.00
NAV 27.79
PVH 101.74
14.56
P
PKY 17.12
RL 134.88
SHG 37.72
0.78
SR
2.6
0.7
-12.6
-14.6
-2.5
-2.8
-3.9
-0.3
-8.2
-7.0
-1.3
-0.5
-4.0
-5.4
-25.9
-1.6
-2.2
-2.5
0.4
-0.2
0.4
-1.7
1.6
-4.2
-2.6
-0.7
0.1
-1.0
-0.7
-0.3
-14.4
DeepValueETF
ETFSZacksEarnLCUS
FlexQltyDefensive
GuggenheimS&P500
GuggenheimS&P500Gr
iShCurrHdgMSCIEAFE
iShUSConsumerSvcs
iShUSPharmaceuticl
iShMornLCGrowth
iShMorningstarMC
iShRussell1000Gwth
iShGlobalConsDiscr
iShNYAMT-FrMuniBd
iShRussellMCGrowth
PwrshsDynSemi
PwrShsDynTchSec
PwrShsAerospc
SPDRS&PHlthCareSvs
SchwUSLrgCpGrwth
CnsDscrSel SPDR
SPDR S&P Home
SPDR S&P Semi
TrimTabFloatShrink
UBSAGFIEnhLCGrw
VangdCnsmrDiscr
VangdGrowth
VanguardMegaCapGrw
52-WK
SYM HI/LO
%
CHG STOCK
DVP 26.07
ZLRG 25.72
QDEF 36.57
RTM 87.80
RPG 80.84
HEFA 26.51
IYC 140.84
IHE 160.53
JKE 116.42
JKG 150.30
IWF 97.65
RXI 88.12
NYF 113.64
IWP 95.06
PSI 26.12
PTF 39.22
PPA 36.04
XHS 115.35
SCHG 53.00
XLY 73.69
XHB 36.07
XSD 83.14
TTFS 57.45
FBGX 117.80
VCR 119.03
VUG 106.26
MGK 82.80
...
0.6
0.8
1.1
1.6
1.0
1.3
1.5
1.2
0.9
1.2
1.5
...
1.2
3.2
1.6
0.5
1.7
1.2
1.2
1.3
2.3
1.1
2.3
1.2
1.2
1.3
0.19
1.27
-1.08
0.32
1.50
3.85
0.28
E-TRACS Agri UAG 20.22 -0.6
-0.47
EGSharesBrazilInfr BRXX 9.39 -3.3
0.65
FidelityRealEst FREL 23.79 0.3
3.49
FirstTrBrazil
FBZ 13.62 -3.0
0.94
GlbXBrazilConsumer BRAQ 12.27 -2.9
2.76
GlbXBrazilFin
7.77 -1.3
BRAF
1.00
DIVC 26.17 0.9 GlblXBrazilMidCap BRAZ 9.21 -2.5
2.74
0.24 s Starbucks
SBUX 91.18 2.36
1.75
Stericycle
SRCL 131.47 0.64
0.10
Symantec
SYMC 25.24 0.49
2.55
Synopsys
SNPS 44.13 0.43
0.97
TRowePrice TROW 82.22 0.77
0.99
TeslaMotors TSLA 216.29 -1.19 Dividend announcements from February 10.
0.06
TX Instr
TXN 55.82 1.55
Company/
Yield
Amount Payable /
Yield
Amount Payable /
0.10
TractrSupply TSCO 83.25 0.82 Company/
Symbol
Symbol
(%)
New/ Old
Record
(%)
New/ Old
Record
0.59
TrimbleNav TRMB 26.35 -0.14
M Feb27 /Feb19
7.91
DeutscheMunIncomeTr KTF 6.0 .07
TripAdvisor TRIP 69.98 1.51 Increased
10.89
DeutscheStratIncomeTr KST 7.9 .0775 M Feb27 /Feb19
21stCenturyFoxClA FOXA 34.46 0.41 4.65%Fltg.RateSTRATS GJO 1.0 .0157/.01543 M Feb17 /Feb13
0.05
DeutscheStratMunIncm KSM 6.6 .077 M Feb27 /Feb19
21stCenturyFoxClB FOX 33.26 0.26 Buckeye Partners BPL 6.0 1.1375/1.125 Q Feb24 /Feb17
0.13 s UltaSalon
FedPremierIntemediate FPT 5.1 .0555 M Mar02 /Feb23
ULTA 137.00 2.03 Compass Minerals CMP 2.9 .66 /.60 Q Mar13 /Feb27
0.96
Federated Premier FMN 6.0 .0735 M Mar02 /Feb23
UnitedTherapeutics UTHR146.68 4.08
DNB
Q
Mar11
/Feb24
D&B
1.5
.4625
/.44
1.19
Global High Income Fd GHI 7.1 .0516 M Feb27 /Feb19
VeriSign
VRSN 60.88 0.29
D 3.4 .6475 /.60 Q Mar20 /Feb27
Dominion Resources
0.57
ManagedHighYieldPlus HYF 8.6 .0135 M Feb27 /Feb19
VerskAnltcCl A VRSK 66.08 0.11
ForesightEnergyPartners FELP 9.0 .36 /.35 Q Feb27 /Feb16
0.96
Q Mar15 /Feb20
Source Capital SOR 4.9 .85
VertxPharm VRTX108.43 0.55
LB 2.1 .50 /.34 Q Mar06 /Feb20
L Brands Inc.
-0.05
Viacom A
VIA 68.26 -0.15
Strategic Global SGL 5.9 .0415 M Feb27 /Feb19
HOT 2.0 .375 /.35 Q Mar26 /Mar05
0.70
Viacom B
VIAB 68.14 -0.10 Starwood Hotels
TeklaHealthcareOppsFd THQ 6.7 .1125 M Feb27 /Feb19
UIHC 0.7 .05 /.04 Q Mar06 /Feb27
0.47
VimpelCom VIP
4.54 0.07 UnitedInsuranceHoldings
Q Feb27 /Feb20
Tortoise Energy TYG 5.8 .64
XRX 2.1 .07 /.0625 Q Apr30 /Mar31
...
Vodafon ADS VOD 35.24 0.54 Xerox Corp
Tortoise Engy Ind Fd NDP 8.2 .4375 Q Feb27 /Feb20
0.49
WPPADS
WPPGY111.88 2.39 Reduced
Tortoise MLP Fund NTG 6.5 .42225 Q Feb27 /Feb20
0.05
WalgreensBootsAll WBA 76.69 0.29
TortoiseP&EngyInfrstr TPZ 6.3 .1375 M Mar31 /Mar24
Medley Capital MCC 12.7 .30 /.37 Q Mar13 /Feb25
2.10
WstnDgtl
WDC 104.08 1.48
TortoiseP&EngyInfrstr TPZ 6.3 .1375 M Apr30 /Apr23
Oaktree Capital Group OAK 4.1 .56 /.62 Q Feb25 /Feb19
0.85
WholeFoods WFM 53.02 0.09
TortoiseP&EngyInfrstr TPZ 6.3 .1375 M May29 /May22
PPLUSFRCallSerGSC-2 PYT 3.9 .1917/.19583 Q Feb17 /Feb13
24.47
WindstreamHoldings WIN 8.83 0.03
Q Feb27 /Feb20
TortoisePipeline&Engy TTP 6.2 .45
0.27
WynnResorts WYNN154.65 6.20 Funds and investment companies
1.28
Xilinx
XLNX 40.16 0.65 Bancroft Fund BCV 4.9 .25
Foreign
Q
Mar26 /Mar12
3.15
Yahoo
YHOO 43.07 0.50 CBREClarionGlblRlEstIncm IGR 5.9 .045 M Feb27 /Feb20
AZN 5.6
AstraZeneca
1.90 SA Mar23 /Feb20
-3.02
ZionsBcp
ZION 25.67 -0.13 Deutsche Gl Hi IncmFd LBF 6.7 .045 M Feb27 /Feb19
Mar13 /Feb27
Blue Cap Reinsurance BCRH
.66
0.99
Zynga
ZNGA 2.80 0.05 DeutscheHiIncmOppsFd DHG 7.5 .089 M Feb27 /Feb19
CABCOTrGSCapFltgRate GYB 3.9 .20538 Q Feb17 /Feb13
0.72
HIHO
Q
Apr16
/Mar09
10.8
.10
Highway
Holdings
M Feb27 /Feb19
2.22
DeutscheHighIncomeTr KHI 8.0 .06
Transocean Partners RIGP 9.3 .3625 Q Feb26 /Feb20
2.15
DeutscheMultiMktIncome KMM 7.8 .055 M Feb27 /Feb19
UBS 3.2 .5399
A May13 /May12
UBS Group
BrtAmTb ADS BTI 111.51 1.83
0.58
UBS 3.2 .26995 A
/
UBS Group
CheniereEgy LNG 72.96 1.46
0.65
KEY: A: annual; c: corrected; M: monthly; Q:
CheniereEngyPtnr CQP 31.51 -0.04
0.77
Special
CheniereEnPtrsHldg CQH 22.44 -0.34 quarterly; r: revised; SA: semiannual; S2:1: stock
-0.45
LB 2.1
Mar06 /Feb20
L Brands Inc.
2.00
ImpOil
IMO 39.55 -0.83 split and ratio; SO: spin-off.
2.11
NYSE Arca highs - 28
Dividend Changes
NYSE MKT
GlbXMSCINigeria
iPathSeasNatGas
iShGlobalInflLkdBd
iShIntlInflLkdBd
iShMSCIBrazilSC
MktVecBrazilSm
MVMSCIIntlQuality
PSFundEmgMkts
ProSharesGerman
ProShsRuss2000Div
ProSharesS&PMC400
ProShrUSCnsmrSvc
SPDRBclysIntlTrea
SPDRMSCISKoreaQual
SPDRIntGovtETF
WisdomTreeBrazil
52-WK
SYM HI/LO
%
CHG STOCK
NGE 8.00
DCNG 20.81
GTIP 48.84
ITIP 42.91
EWZS 11.75
BRF 17.50
QXUS 48.72
PFEM 18.66
GGOV 36.80
SMDV 39.44
REGL 39.62
SCC 12.30
BWX 53.80
QKOR 26.45
WIP 55.28
BZF 16.06
-3.1
-4.1
-0.9
-0.4
-2.6
-2.4
-0.1
0.2
-2.6
0.5
0.6
-3.3
-0.3
-2.7
-0.6
-1.8
NYSE MKT highs - 6
BlkRkNJ Muni
EtnVncOH MIT
FstWV Bcp
Libbey
Pfenex
SoCA Ed pfE
BLJ 16.18 2.1
EVO 14.79 2.2
FWV 23.70 -2.4
LBY 36.31 0.9
PFNX 9.88 15.9
...
SCEpE 27.39
MentorGraph
MercurySystems
Microsemi
MicroStrat
MultiColr
NICE-SystemsADS
NavgtrGp
Neurocrine
NexvetBiopharma
Novavax
1-800Flwrs.cm
PaciraPharm
PennNtl
Qualys
Resonant
SigmaAldr
SilganHoldings
Starbucks
TesseraTch
UltaSalon
VCA
ViasystemsGrp
ZebraTechsClA
52-WK
SYM HI/LO
%
CHG
MENT 24.50 1.3
MRCY 17.42 3.7
MSCC 30.00 1.2
MSTR181.50 1.4
LABL 62.49 1.6
NICE 55.70 2.0
NAVG 81.02 1.0
NBIX 36.70 6.8
NVET 9.74 4.2
NVAX 8.35 3.1
FLWS 10.03 4.1
PCRX 113.43 2.5
PENN 16.58 1.9
QLYS 48.00 14.9
RESN 18.20 4.0
SIAL 138.25 0.2
SLGN 57.62 1.8
SBUX 91.38 2.7
TSRA 39.74 3.1
ULTA 138.11 1.5
WOOF 54.20 2.4
VIAS 17.05 0.9
ZBRA 88.28 0.8
Nasdaq lows - 40
NYSE MKT lows - 6 AllianceHldgs AHGP 54.48 -0.1
ActiniumPharm ATNM 3.40
CVSL
CVSL 4.56
EPM 6.14
SifcoInd
SIF 22.12
TejonRanchWt TRC/WS 1.07
22ndCentury
XXII 0.96
NYSE Arca lows - 23 EvolutionPetro
-6.6
-6.5
-0.9
-6.2
-9.3
-2.0
Nasdaq highs - 54
ANIPharmaceuticals
Amerco
Apple
ArkRestr
ArrayBio
AvenueFinancial
BassetFurn
Broadcom
CDW
CabotMicro
CirrusLogic
CoherusBioSciences
Copart
DgtlRiver
EntegraFinancial
FSBancorp
FiestaRestaurant
FirstNorthwestBncp
ForwardAir
FrontierComms
Hasbro
Heska
HwyHldgs
ICU Med
IPG Photonics
IntervestBcshs
iShGlbTimber
Kforce
KulckSoffa
MaidenHldgs
ManhAssoc
ANIP 63.49 7.0
UHAL 324.86 -2.1
AAPL 122.15 1.9
ARKR 26.00 -0.5
ARRY 8.18 3.4
AVNU 14.30 8.0
BSET 25.86 5.0
BRCM 44.70 3.0
CDW 37.25 1.0
CCMP 51.77 1.3
CRUS 29.63 3.4
CHRS 32.95 -9.3
CPRT 38.00 0.5
DRIV 25.91 0.2
ENFC 15.54 0.3
FSBW 19.25 1.9
FRGI 64.94 2.9
FNWB 12.65 0.4
FWRD 51.71 1.3
FTR 8.41 2.1
HAS 61.74 3.3
HSKA 21.97 3.2
HIHO 3.72 4.8
ICUI 89.99 2.9
IPGP 87.64 1.7
IBCA 10.82 2.0
WOOD 55.37 1.1
...
KFRC 24.98
KLIC 16.49 4.1
MHLD 14.05 1.8
MANH 50.47 3.6
AmCapMortgageInvt
AptoseBiosciences
Benefitfocus
Biocept
Borderfree
CAS MedSys
ClvlndBioLabs
ConcurCptr
Crocs
FX Engy
FifthStFin
FirstTrEmgMkLocal
FullCircleCapital
GeospaceTechs
GlobeSpecMet
GreatBasinScien
HudsonGlobal
InovioPharma
IntrntGold
iShIntlTreasuryBd
LatticeSemi
Lightbridge
MaterialiseADS
MeruNtwrks
Nutractl
OdysyMrnExplr
OnconovaTherapeutc
PICO Hldgs
PeoplsFnl
PlasmaTechBiopharm
SevernBcp
SterlingCnstr
Tecnoglass
Travelzoo
Truett-HurstClA
UnwiredPlanet
UplandSoftware
VestinRealtyMortgageI
XOMA
MTGE 18.22
APTO 4.22
BNFT 20.17
BIOC 1.09
BRDR 5.70
CASM 1.25
CBLI 3.08
CCUR 5.76
CROX 10.37
FXEN 1.20
FSC 6.90
FEMB 47.50
FULL 4.22
GEOS 18.57
GSM 15.11
GBSN 1.48
HSON 2.02
INO 7.45
IGLD 3.79
IGOV 93.21
LSCC 5.87
LTBR 1.25
MTLS 7.62
MERU 2.62
NUTR 18.62
OMEX 0.72
ONTX 2.26
PICO 15.74
PFBX 9.85
PTBI 2.89
SVBI 4.25
STRL 2.97
TGLS 9.26
TZOO 8.45
THST 3.15
UPIP 0.77
UPLD 7.37
VRTA 2.72
XOMA 3.22
-0.2
-6.1
-2.6
-33.5
...
4.7
-0.3
-1.0
-0.8
-3.2
-3.7
-2.2
-2.0
-3.7
-4.1
10.1
-8.5
-3.2
0.5
-0.6
0.2
-3.0
0.6
-12.3
-4.8
-7.6
-8.5
-2.2
-3.1
...
-1.1
-6.9
-3.0
1.3
-1.2
-1.2
-3.3
-0.4
-0.6
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PUBLIC NOTICES
FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
CoverWrap Communications LLC desires to engage in business under
the fictitious names of CoverWrap,
CoverWrap.com, CoverWrap Inc. and
CoverWrap Communications Inc. located in Indian River County, Florida,
and has registered said names with
the Division of Corporations, Florida
Department of State, pursuant to
section 865.09 of the Florida Statutes. CoverWrap and CoverWrap
Communications are registered
trademarks of CoverWrap Communications LLC.
1401 A1A, Suite 204, Vero Beach
FL 32963
LEGAL
NOTICES
ADVERTISE
TODAY
(800) 366-3975
sales.legalnotices
@wsj.com
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Case 13-11482-KJC
Doc 3238-2
Filed 03/10/15
Page 1 of 2
Filename: A3-MAIN-AJCD0211-AJCD
Date/Time created: Feb 10 2015 9:42:07:103PM
Case 13-11482-KJC
This E-Sheet(R) is provided as conclusive evidence that the ad appeared in The Atlanta Journal-Constitution on the date & page indicated. You may not create derivative works, or in any way exploit or repurpose any content.
Publication Date: 02/11/2015
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924363001
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GCG COMMUNICATIONS AGENCY
GCG COMMUNICATIONS
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Doc 3238-2
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Wednesday, Feb 11, 2015 MAIN
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 2015 THE ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION
Page 2 of 2
3A
CREDIBLE. COMPELLING. COMPLETE.
3
A3
MORE OF TODAY’S TOP NEWS
No relief for New England Agency to lead
battle against
cyberthreats
Region slows to
a halt, braces for
additional snow.
BOSTON — As New Englanders dug out from 2
more feet of snow Tuesday, there appeared to
be no relief in sight. Meteorologists predict
more snow is on the way
Thursday and perhaps
this weekend.
Here’s how the region
is coping:
Goal: Coordinate
data from many
competing sources.
By Ken Dilanian
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The
Travel woes
Boston-area subways,
trolleys and commuter
rail trains remained idle
Tuesday, with only limited bus service.
The Massachusetts
Bay Transportation Authority said it needed the
break to clear snow and
ice from tracks. Service is
set to resume today at a
reduced level, with fewer cars and less frequent
trips on most lines.
Boston hospitals set up
sleeping areas for workers and police gave doctors and nurses rides to
work. At Logan International Airport, many
flights were still reporting delays through Tuesday afternoon.
More coming
After a brief respite
today, forecasters say,
much of New England is
on track to get more snow
Thursday and during the
Friday morning commute, with 3 inches expected in Boston and 6 or
more south of the city. A
much larger storm could
dump appreciably higher amounts Sunday and
Monday.
Trials delayed
Two high-profile Massachusetts trials, already
disrupted, were further
delayed by the snow.
State court officials
said testimony in the on
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
File name: A3-MAIN-AJCD0211-AJCD
To clear his sidewalk, Lee Anderson adds to the pile of snow in front of his house in
Somerville, Massachusetts, on Tuesday as his dog Ace watches. The latest storm shut
down the transit system, schools and courts. Limited train service will resume today. AP
murder trial of former
New England Patriots
tight end Aaron Hernandez would not resume
until today.
And jury selection
for the federal trial of
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev,
charged in the Boston
Marathon bombing, also
was called off Tuesday.
Liberace’s piano
The roof at a Massachusetts music store that is
home to a rhinestone-encrusted grand piano once
owned by Liberace collapsed under the weight
of snow.
Rockland Fire Chief
Scott Duffey said a large
section of roof fell into the showroom Tuesday morning at the Piano Mill. No one was in the
building at the time.
Owner Rob Norris
said the Liberace piano, which has been appraised at $500,000, was
not damaged.
The roof collapse was
among a number reported across the state.
3A
Skylight fall
A maintenance worker checking out a snowy
warehouse roof north
of Boston fell 27 feet
through a skylight and
was injured.
Peabody Deputy Fire
Chief Richard Nelson said
the U.S. Foods employee
was taken by helicopter
to a hospital with injuries
including broken legs.
Nelson said the
snow-covered portal gave
way when the man, who
was helping remove three
feet of snow from the
roof Tuesday morning,
inadvertently stepped on
it. He said the man was
conscious and was “kind
of joking” with rescuers.
School closings
At least one Massachusetts school district has
thrown up the white flag.
The Pentucket Regional School District near
the New Hampshire border canceled classes
through the rest of the
week. Schools will reopen Feb. 23 when stu-
AJCD
Date/Time created: Feb 10 2015 9:42:07:103PM
Username: SPEEDDRIVER05
dents return from their
traditional weeklong winter break.
In Boston, Mayor Marty Walsh said public
schools may have to consider holding Saturday
classes or cutting short
spring break if students
lose more days to snow.
Snow budgets
Gov. Charlie Baker said
he’ll be seeking federal
disaster aid for this winter’s snowfall to help ease
the pressure on state and
local government budgets trained by cleanup
costs.
Walsh said Boston
alone has spent over $30
million with more than
five weeks left of winter,
far exceeding the $18.5
million budgeted for
snow removal.
Baker also announced
other measures Tuesday, including activating about 500 members
of the state’s National
Guard.
Associated Press
White House is setting up
a new agency designed to
coordinate cyberthreat
intelligence that currently is spread across the
federal government.
The agency will be
modeled after the National Counter Terrorism Center, which was established after 9⁄11 to coordinate terrorism intelligence. The lack of such
an agency led to missed
opportunities to thwart
the 2001 attacks.
Lisa Monaco, assistant to the president for
homeland security and
counterterrorism, announced the new Cyber Threats Intelligence
Integration Center in a
speech Tuesday at the
Wilson Center in Washington.
U.S. companies have
been buffeted by a series of damaging cyber incidents in recent
years — some from nation states, others from
criminal groups. Government expertise in analyzing the various cyberthreats resides in a number of agencies, including the FBI, the Department of Homeland Security, the National Security Agency and U.S. Cyber
Command.
White House cybersecurity coordinator Michael Daniel has concluded that cyberintelligence
at the moment is bedeviled by the same short-
comings that afflicted terrorism intelligence before 9⁄11 — bureaucracy,
competing interests, and
no way to combine analysis from various agencies, the official said.
The hack on Sony’s
movie subsidiary, for example, resulted in a variety of different analytical papers from various
agencies.
Each one pointed to
North Korea, but with
varying degrees of confidence.
Unlike the National
Counter Terrorism Center, which gets most of
its information from intelligence agencies, the
new cyberagency may rely to a much larger extent on private companies, which are regularly seeing and gathering
cyberintelligence as they
are hit with attempts by
hackers to break into
their networks.
Gathering threat signatures, and profiling
hacker groups, has become a key component
of collecting cyberintelligence — a discipline practiced both by government agencies and private firms.
U.S. intelligence officials have been warning
about the dangers of cyberattacks for years, and
the public is starting to
pay close attention.
Fifty-seven percent of
Americans in a new Associated Press-GfK poll
conducted Jan. 29-Feb 2
think there is an extremely or somewhat high risk
of a foreign country or
terrorist group making
a major cyberattack on
computer systems inside
of the United States.
Case 13-11482-KJC
Doc 3238-3
Filed 03/10/15
Page 1 of 2
L AT I M E S . C O M
Case 13-11482-KJC
Doc 3238-3
Citywide minimum wage hikes
Filed 03/10/15
If proposals by Mayor Eric Garcetti and some City Council members are approved, Los Angeles would be following the
lead of other cities across California and the U.S. that have boosted pay for low-wage workers.
LOS ANGELES
(proposed)
2017
$13.25
$15
SEATTLE
2019
$15.25
12
2017
$15
2014
$9.32
2014
$9
9
SAN FRANCISCO
May
2015
$12.25
July
2017
$14
SAN JOSE
2012
$8
$6.75
2015
$10.30
3
Publication Date: 02/11/2015
This electronic tearsheet confirms the ad appeared in the Los Angeles Times on the date and page indicated. You may not create derivative works, or in any way exploit or repurpose any content.
Client Name:
Advertiser:
Section/Page/Zone: MAIN/A011/LA
Description:
Ad Number:
Insertion Number:
Size:
Color Type:
’14 ’15 ’16 ’17 ’18 ’19
’14 ’15 ’16
’17
’03 ’04 ’05 ’06 ’07 ’08 ’09 ’10 ’11 ’12 ’13 ’14 ’15 ’16 ’17
’12 ’13 ’14
’15
Sources: Graphics reporting by Ch r is Kir kham
J av i e r Zarraci n a Los Angeles Times
Firms find creative ways
to cope with wage hikes
[Wages, from A1]
portrait of how businesses
cope with higher labor costs.
Many owners who at the
time predicted their business would close are still in
operation. Mass layoffs
weren’t an option, business
owners said, because service
would suffer.
Still, the wage increases
ate into profits at businesses
in San Francisco, San Jose,
Albuquerque and Santa Fe,
N.M. And that fundamentally changed the way they
did
business.
Owners
couldn’t simply absorb the
costs, so they scrubbed their
budgets to preserve profits.
Many question whether
workers benefited.
“The thought process is
that you’re going to put more
money in people’s pockets,”
said Ghattas, who owns the
Slate Street Café, a wine bar
and restaurant in Albuquerque. “In theory, that makes
sense. But people end up
getting hours cut, and they
don’t actually make any
more money.”
Los Angeles Mayor Eric
Garcetti in September proposed a minimum wage increase to $13.25 an hour by
2017. Some City Council
members want to go further,
advocating an increase to
$15.25 by 2019.
Decades of research on
the minimum wage have arrived at conflicting conclusions about whether employers cut jobs. In recent
years, studies have increasingly found that minimum
wage hikes have little effect
on overall employment.
Less studied, however, is
the effect of minimum wage
increases on hours and takehome pay.
The restaurant industry
is particularly sensitive to
minimum wage hikes.
Nearly 44% of minimum
wage workers across the
country are in the food
preparation and serving occupations, according to the
Pew Research Center. In Los
Angeles, an estimated 17.4%
of workers who would get a
wage increase — more than
98,000 people — are in the
restaurant industry, according to a UC Berkeley study
commissioned by Garcetti.
The industry also has
some of the thinnest profit
margins in the country. According to data from the financial research firm Sageworks, net profit margins for
restaurants averaged about
3% in 2013, compared with a
nearly 6.3% profit margin for
all private industries across
the country.
Paternoster and other
business owners described
creative ways they’ve adjusted to the new cost structure, performing exhaustive
reviews of every line item in
the budget.
When Paternoster realized few customers were
coming in at11a.m. for lunch,
and hostesses had little to
do, he changed the restaurant opening to 11:30 a.m. He
used to pride himself on offering temporary summer
jobs for college students, but
he has since done away with
those positions.
He also reduced the number of waiters through attrition. “It wasn’t a rising tide
that lifted all boats,” he said.
“What it did was result in me
carrying 14 or 15 fewer waiters.”
Gomez, who owns Mezcal, a Mexican restaurant in
downtown San Jose, decided to get by without a restaurant manager or a sous
chef. He’s since taken on all
management duties, and his
brother, the chef, is getting
FREE
Parent Reading Guide at
latimes.com/Readingby9
by without an assistant.
Gomez didn’t want food
quality to suffer. He has distinguished his restaurant
from others by sticking to
tradition, offering the specific cuisine of his native Mexican state of Oaxaca. He uses
herbs and peppers that can
be shipped only from the
southern region of Mexico,
along with more exotic items
such as grasshoppers.
But cutting costs required compromises. So he
decided to shift from filet
mignon to cuts that were
slightly less choice.
That enabled him to keep
fresh sea bass instead of
shifting to frozen.
“We’re not a steakhouse,”
Gomez said. “So we can get
away with just a rib-eye.”
Still, the cuts can hurt
the bottom line. Ghattas,
the Slate Street Café owner
in Albuquerque, said it’s impossible to predict when a
huge rush could overwhelm
a trimmed staff.
“When you’re in an industry like the restaurant industry that has peaks and valleys, if you have a lunch rush
and it’s an hour and a half,
that’s an hour and a half that
you need people,” she said.
“If you can’t execute in that
amount of time, then the
people stop coming.”
Other restaurateurs simply decided to abandon fullservice operations in higherwage locales. Before Santa
Fe, N.M., raised the minimum wage from $5.15 to $8.50
an hour in 2004, Rick Post
and his business partners
were already considering
selling their mid-range Italian restaurant, Pranzo Italian Grill.
After the wage increase,
they shifted their focus to a
smaller-scale
brick-oven
pizza chain, Il Vicino, that
required about 20% of the
staff. Tips are distributed
more evenly among kitchen
employees and waitstaff.
The model has worked
out better for accommodating the higher wages, but
Post said he employs far
fewer people.
“It kind of backfires,” he
said of minimum wage increases.
Restaurant owners who
have contended with wage
increases in other cities argue that the law had a fundamental flaw. The raises were
required for relatively wellpaid waitstaff, who earn
most of their money from
tips, in addition to low-wage
kitchen workers.
That would also be true
in California, where state law
doesn’t distinguish between
tipped and non-tipped
workers.
The policy means an outsized share of the increased
pay goes to workers who
need it the least, business
owners said.
Incanto, a high-end restaurant in San Francisco, at
first seemed unlikely to have
difficulty with the city’s
higher minimum of $8.50 an
hour, instituted in 2004. Incanto already paid its kitchen staff well above the proposed new minimum. And
the waitstaff, which earned
generous tips in addition to a
minimum wage, was among
the best-paid in the city.
That meant a huge
amount of money went to
boosting salaries for those
workers who did not need it,
said Incanto’s former owner,
Mark Pastore.
“We were stretched to
pay this higher wage for people earning four times as
much as the kitchen workers,” he said.
Pastore said he confronted the agonizing choice
of whether to take medical
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benefits away from cooks to
pay servers a higher wage. In
the end, they kept the benefits.
Instead, the restaurant
made up some of the shortfall by raising prices and
placing a service charge on
the bill, Pastore said, but
profit still suffered. Incanto
closed last spring.
Since the wage hike went
into effect in 2004, he said the
restaurant had only one
profitable year — when chef
Chris Cosentino won the
“Top Chef Masters” television competition on Bravo.
Now Pastore runs Boccalone, which produces cured
meats for sale at farmers
markets across California. It
has allowed him to focus
more on the food than his
budget.
“You spend more and
more of your time inwardly
focused, wondering about
how to structure your compensation model, how to cut
costs,” he said. “It can distract you from the core
things you need to do to
make your restaurant successful.”
chris.kirkham
@latimes.com
Twitter: @c_kirkham
A11
N.Y. police officer
indicted in killing
at housing project
By Tina Susman
6
0
W E D N E S DAY , FE B RUARY 11, 2 015
Page 2 of 2
NEW YORK — A rookie
cop who shot and killed an
unarmed man in a Brooklyn
housing project stairwell
was indicted Tuesday on
criminal charges stemming
from the case, which fueled
protests over policing tactics.
Officer Peter Liang is to
be arraigned Wednesday on
several charges, which some
local reports said included
second-degree manslaughter, reckless endangerment
and official misconduct.
Brooklyn Dist. Atty. Ken
Thompson refused to provide details on the indictment, citing the secrecy of
grand jury proceedings, but
scheduled a news conference to be held after Liang’s
arraignment.
If convicted of manslaughter, Liang could face
15 years in prison. The 27year-old policeman fatally
shot Akai Gurley, 28, on Nov.
20. Liang said his weapon
went off accidentally as he
and his partner conducted
what is known as a “vertical
patrol” in the stairwell,
where the lights were not
working.
At the time he was shot,
Gurley had gotten tired of
waiting for a slow elevator on
the building’s seventh floor
and was entering the stairwell with a woman, who was
not injured.
The shooting came at a
tense time in New York. A
grand jury in Staten Island
was weighing whether to indict a policeman in the July
death of Eric Garner; and a
grand jury in Ferguson, Mo.,
was hearing evidence in the
August death of Michael
Brown, who was shot dead
by a police officer there.
Garner, Brown and Gurley all were unarmed black
men. Protesters invoked
their names in major cities
across the country through
the fall.
The police officers in-
volved in the Garner and
Brown cases, both of whom
are white, did not face criminal charges.
In a statement, the chief
of the Patrolmen’s Benevolent Assn., Patrick J. Lynch,
emphasized that police considered Gurley’s death an
accident.
“This officer deserves the
same due process afforded
to anyone involved in the accidental death of another,”
Lynch said of Liang. “The
fact that he was assigned to
patrol one of the most dangerous housing projects in
New York City must be considered among the circumstances of this tragic accident.”
But Scott Rynecki, a lawyer representing members
of Gurley’s family, said the
shooting was “wrongful and
reckless.”
“This is the first step in
the fight for justice,” he said.
Mayor Bill de Blasio,
whose relationship with police union leaders soured in
the wake of Garner’s death,
issued a brief statement. “No
matter the specific charges,
this case is an unspeakable
tragedy for the Gurley family. We urge everyone to respect the judicial process as
it unfolds,” he said.
The indictment was the
second this month of a police
officer by a Brooklyn grand
jury. On Feb. 3, Thompson
announced that a policeman
had been indicted on assault
and other charges after allegedly stomping on the
head of a suspect who was
handcuffed and lying facedown.
Liang’s indictment was
likely to rekindle animosity
between police union leaders and De Blasio’s administration, which the unions
have accused of not supporting police officers.
[email protected]
Twitter: @tinasusman
Times staff writer Lauren
Raab contributed to this
report.
Case 13-11482-KJC
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Page 1 of 2
Case 13-11482-KJC
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Filed 03/10/15
Page 2 of 2
Nxxx,2015-02-11,B,007,Bs-BW,E1
THE NEW YORK TIMES BUSINESS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2015
N
B7
SQUARE FEET
New F.B.I. Headquarters Enters the Bidding Phase
By EUGENE L. MEYER
WASHINGTON — Small guys
need not have applied. And even
larger ones may not have been
inclined.
But for those big enough and
brave enough, the ultimate reward was sufficient for several
major developers to submit bids
on Tuesday to construct a new
2.1-million-square-feet
F.B.I.
headquarters for 11,000 employees in return for the right to tear
down the aging J. Edgar Hoover
Building and redevelop its prime
real estate on Pennsylvania Avenue.
And, even then, the deep-pocketed developer selected will not
get the downtown site, much less
see a return on its investment, for
about a decade or more.
Nonetheless, the protracted
process generated frenzied activity in recent days and weeks as
developers scrambled to assemble teams with the resources and
ability to do the job. They hoped
their bids would lead to yet another and final round of competition, as the government chooses
developers to submit specific
proposals late this year.
The steep financial requirements, including a minimum $1
billion in liquid assets “not committed to other projects” or a
similar line of credit, were expected to limit the number of bidders.
The project would consolidate
F.B.I. operations now scattered
beyond the 41-year-old headquarters building in 20 leased locations throughout the Washington
metropolitan area, with total annual rentals of $150 million. The
2.4-million-square-foot
Hoover
building houses 52 percent of
headquarters staff, according to
the General Services Administration, the government’s landlord.
The G.S.A. declined to confirm
the number of proposals received, saying the information
was “procurement sensitive.”
From those who submitted bids
on Tuesday, the agency is to select up to five to make detailed
cost proposals on one or more of
three sites: two in Maryland, in
Greenbelt and Landover, and one
in Springfield, Va. All three sites
fulfill the government’s requirement that the replacement for the
Hoover building, home to the
F.B.I. since 1974, be close to the
Capital Beltway and Metro commuter rail stations.
Final sites were chosen from
some three dozen suggested locations and announced last summer. G.S.A. is expected to name
the developer and the site in
mid-2016.
But not until the new headquarters is finished, perhaps in
2023, will the government hand
over the downtown tract. Such a
long lead time will require a large
upfront outlay before the swap
can occur, the old building be torn
down and redevelopment occur
on its 6.7 acres.
This delayed return on investment makes the enterprise attractive only to developers in no
rush to cash in. Even then, by
some estimates, the redevelopment will recoup only 30 to 40
percent of the F.B.I. facility investment, probably resulting in
the government’s leasing back of
the new facility for a while. William Dowd, the General Services
Administration’s project executive, said arrangements would be
made “to make the developer
whole.”
“Little guys need not apply,”
noted David S. Iannucci, senior
economic development adviser to
Rushern L. Baker III, the county
executive of Prince George’s
County, where the two Maryland
sites are. Some “big guys” are
also passing up the opportunity
to bid.
Donald J. Trump, whose company is undertaking a $200 million conversion of the Old Post
Office into a luxury hotel a block
away on Pennsylvania Avenue,
had expressed interest but nothing more. “It’s a great location, a
fabulous location, as I’ve proven.
Whoever does it will be quite successful,” Mr. Trump said. “But
our focus is totally on the Old
Post Office.”
Among those who submitted
bids was a team led by Theodore
N. Lerner, owner of the Washington Nationals baseball team and
a major shopping center and of-
BRENDAN HOFFMAN FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
The F.B.I.’s headquarters, the J. Edgar Hoover building in Washington. Several builders have bid
to replace it with a new, much larger headquarters elsewhere in exchange for the Hoover site.
fice developer in the Washington
area whose net worth, according
to Forbes, is $4.7 billion. Lerner
Enterprises’ primary partner is
Silverstein Properties, developer
of the three private towers at the
World Trade Center. The Lerner
team also includes Tishman Construction and Clark Construction.
Mr. Lerner owns one of the two
sites in Maryland. It was Landover Mall, which he built in 1972; its
80 acres are now cleared for new
development.
However,
the
G.S.A. said site owners would get
no special treatment in the selection process. “There is no assurance” owning one of the sites
will get him the F.B.I. contract,
Mr. Lerner acknowledged.
The G.S.A. owns the Springfield site, where seven federal
agencies are housed in a warehouse building and, it has been
widely reported, there is also a
secret and highly secure facility
of the Central Intelligence Agency. “I can’t comment on that,”
said Mr. Dowd, the G.S.A. executive, except to say, “There are
STOCKS & BONDS
Profits and Good Company News Lift Shares
By The Associated Press
A mix of positive earnings and
corporate news elevated stocks
on Tuesday. Signs that Greece
might be willing to broker a deal
with its creditors also lifted the
market.
Coca-Cola shares rose after the
company reported a better-thanexpected quarterly profit. General Motors gained after an activist investor said he would seek a
seat on the company’s board and
campaign for a stock buyback.
For investors, it has been a
bumpy ride. The market slumped
in January as the continuing drop
in oil prices pushed energy
stocks down and stoked fears
that global growth would slow.
Stocks have bounced back this
month as energy stocks have risen from their lows and on signs
that the American economy is
maintaining its recovery.
On Tuesday, stocks gained
even after a big drop in oil prices
pushed the energy sector lower.
“The economic data is coming
in O.K., and when you delve into
the big picture of the earnings reports, they’re not bad,” said Robert Pavlik, chief investment strategist at Boston Private Wealth.
“People want to be in the market
when it starts to go back up.”
The Standard & Poor’s 500stock index rose 21.85 points, or
1.1 percent, to 2,068.59. The Dow
Jones industrial average gained
139.55 points, or 0.8 percent, to
17,868.76. The Nasdaq composite
index rose 61.63 points, or 1.3 percent, to 4,787.65.
Greek stocks and bonds have
taken a drubbing this year after
the radical left-led government
renewed a pledge to seek debt
forgiveness.
“There’s a growing sense that
the two sides in the negotiations
may be moving toward some
compromise,” said Quincy Krosby, a market strategist at Prudential Financial.
Energy stocks took a hit on
Tuesday after the International
Energy Agency said that the recent rebound in oil prices “will be
comparatively limited in scope.”
Analysts at Citigroup predicted
that the upturn would be shortlived and that rising inventory
costs could push the price as low
as $20 a barrel.
Oil dropped more than 5 percent, erasing three days of gains.
Benchmark U.S. crude fell $2.84
to close at $50.02 a barrel in New
York. Brent crude, a benchmark
for international oils used by
many refineries in the United
States, fell $1.91 to close at $56.43
in London.
The Dow Minute by Minute
Position of the Dow Jones industrial average at 1-minute intervals on
Tuesday.
17,900
17,840
17,780
Previous close
17,729.21
17,720
10 a.m.
Noon
Source: Bloomberg
Wholesale stockpiles edged up
a slight 0.1 percent in December,
the smallest increase since a similar 0.1 percent rise in July 2013,
the Commerce Department reported Tuesday.
The deceleration of stockpile
growth in December could be the
result of businesses that are cutting back on restocking in the
face of weaker demand. But economists remain optimistic that
strong gains in employment will
power consumer spending in the
coming months.
In a separate report Tuesday,
the Labor Department said job
openings rose 3.7 percent to a
seasonally adjusted 5 million, the
most since January 2001. Total
hires also increased 1.9 percent to
5.1 million, the most in more than
seven years.
Among
individual
stocks,
Coca-Cola was one of the day’s
winners after reporting a betterthan-expected quarterly profit.
The company’s stock rose $1.17,
or 2.8 percent, to $42.40.
Apple said it would spend $850
million on a huge solar energy
project that will generate enough
power for the computer giant’s
new office campus and its other
California operations. First Solar,
which is building the facility,
jumped $2.21, or 4.8 percent, to
$48.54. Apple stock rose 1.9 percent, to $122.02. With the gain,
Apple’s market value rose to $710
billion.
General Motors rose after Harry Wilson, a former hedge fund
manager, said he would seek a
seat on GM’s board at the automaker’s annual meeting this
summer and would push for an
$8 billion stock buyback to take
place next year. G.M. rose $1.52,
or 4.2 percent, to $37.52.
Government bond prices were
little changed. The yield on the
benchmark Treasury note ticked
2 p.m.
4 p.m.
THE NEW YORK TIMES
up to 2 percent.
Following are the results of
Tuesday’s Treasury auction of
four-week bills and three-year
notes:
(000 omitted in dollar figures)
Price................................................................
99.998
High Rate ......................................................
0.015
Coupon Yield ................................................
0.015
Low Rate .......................................................
0.000
Median Rate.................................................
0.005
Total applied for..........................................$157,943,959
Accepted........................................................ $40,001,374
Noncompetitive...........................................
$262,695
The four-week bills mature on March 12, 2015.
(000 omitted in dollar figures)
Price................................................................
99.852
High Yield .....................................................
1.050
Low Yield ......................................................
0.800
Median Yield................................................
1.020
Total applied for.......................................... $80,272,659
Accepted........................................................ $24,001,113
Noncompetitive...........................................
$61,954
Interest set at ...............................................
1.000
The three-year notes mature on Feb. 15, 2018.
tenants there that will need to be
accommodated elsewhere.”
Some have estimated relocation costs to the developer to be
$500 million to $800 million.
Garth E. Beall, a development
lawyer associated with the
Greenbelt site, said the relocation
costs made Springfield “completely uneconomical.” He said
he had spoken with six development teams. “I asked if they are
interested in Springfield. They all
said there is no site there.”
In addition to the $1 billion
minimum financial capability,
those “with significantly more resources will be evaluated more
favorably,” the government’s request-for-proposal
documents
said. Bidders were also required
to have completed at least three
office buildings of 500,000 square
feet each in the last 10 years.
“The more the portfolio demonstrates that the developer has the
capacity and experience to coordinate
and
develop
the
project,” the better, the request
stated.
The G.S.A.’s process leading to
this preliminary point has been
long and arduous. In January
2013, the agency held an “industry day” on the project. It was attended by about 450 industry representatives, a record number for
such a gathering.
The announcement of the
project set off intense lobbying
campaigns by the competing
states and the District of Columbia to secure the coveted site. After the three final sites were announced, public hearings were
held on each. An environmentalimpact statement on all three is
expected to be released in May,
at which time the G.S.A. will also
issue its formal request for proposals for what it calls Phase 2,
the last leg of the process leading
to the ultimate award.
The government says it wants
the new facility to “endow the
workplace with a unique familiarity, character, image and identity
or ‘sense of place’ that will enable
and convey a sense of pride, purpose and dedication in both the
individual and the workplace
community.” It calls for a “progressive workplace environment” that will “promote agility,
flexibility, collaboration, communication, well-being and productivity.”
That the government will be
asking developers to make detailed proposals on up to three
sites instead of just one is part of
its “procurement strategy,” Mr.
Dowd said. “This is the most
cost-effective, economical way to
go. There is no benefit to us to reduce the range of options by narrowing down the sites to only one
at this point. We will give them
clear guidance in the second
phase request for proposals on
how they’ll be evaluated and
what the rules will be.”
Boston Properties, a real estate investment trust with a
strong presence in Washington,
Boston, San Francisco and New
York, confirmed that it had entered the competition, with a
team that includes Hensel Phelps
Construction; Gensler, an architect and design firm; and Weidlinger Associates, structural engineers.
The Peterson Companies, developers of the $4 billion National
Harbor project on the Potomac
River south of Washington, also
threw “our hat in for consideration,” said Jon Peterson, senior
vice president for development.
He declined to name the company’s partners. “We’ve just been
trying to put together the best
team we can,” Mr. Peterson said.
Akridge, a major Washington
developer of commercial real estate, chose not to compete. Matthew J. Klein, Akridge president,
said the decision involved a
“cost-benefit analysis.”
“These processes are really incredibly labor-intensive,” Mr.
Klein added. “The F.B.I. is a complex user that has a lot of unique
needs. The best comment I can
make is it reflects the complexity
of big procurement.”
But Raymond A. Ritchey, executive vice president of Boston
Properties, said, “It is a process
appropriate for the level of sophistication and challenges associated with the assignment.”
Case 13-11482-KJC
Doc 3238-5
Filed 03/10/15
Page 1 of 2
Filed 03/10/15
Page 2 of 2
FRI
13
SAT
14
SUN
15
MON
16
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
METROPOLITAN TRANSPORTATION
AUTHORITY (METRO)
INVITATION FOR BIDS
TUES
22
WED
18
Community Calendar
Today, Thurs. Feb. 12
10:30am–Valentine ’s Preschool Craft at Monterey Park
Br uggemeyer Librar y. A Valentine’s Day themed story time
will be followed by an arts and
craf t project for preschoolers.
Materials will be provided for 20
participants. Librar y is located
at 318 S. Ramona Ave. For more
info, call (626) 307-1358.
6pm–L.A. 14th Council District Town Hall and Debate at
Luther Burbank Middle School
in Highland Park. Invited: Nadine Momoyo Diaz, Jose Huizar,
John O’neill, Mario Chavez and
Gloria Molina. Hosted by The
H i s t o r i c H i g h l a n d Pa r k N C ,
Highland Park Heritage Trust,
Gar vanza Improvement Assoc.
& Eagle Rock NC. Debate 7pm.
School: 6460 N. Figueroa St. LA
90042. For more information,
email [email protected]
Friday, Feb. 13
10am-1:30pm–Metro Valentine’s Day Speed Dating. Hop on
the red line and make a special
connection. Special guests from
the L.A. Kings, L.A. Clippers,
the Harlem Globetrotters, the
H o l l y wo o d Pa n t a ge s a n d D a’
Hip-Hop W izz ard of O z will
help with the matchmaking.
A special flower cart and See’s
Candies will offer deals for daters at Union Station. Register at
Union Station, 7th Street/Metro,
Hollywood/Vine and North Hollywood beginning at 10:30 a.m.
Must be 18 years or older. All
participants are responsible for
their own valid transit fare. For
more information, visit metro.
net/valentinesday
7-10pm–Noc he de Ar te y
Amor, Night of Art and Love at
the Natural Histor y Museum.
Enjoy an evening of Iberoamerican folk art, music, complimentar y tequila tasting, specialt y
cocktails, and free tacos and desserts. Event will feature a miniworkshop by Self Help Graphics
for a chance to get crafty. Cost: Members: $22, Non-Members:
$30. Museum is located at 900
Exposition Blvd. LA 90007. For
The Greek
continued from page 3
pay more for improvements to the
venue facility.
Shull said last month that
while Nederlander guaranteed
more in rent, the upgrades to
the venue are important because
“investing in our facilities is
something we don’t do very well
in the city.”
Three council members sided
with Live Nation Wednesday,
including Joe Buscaino, who tore
up several sheets of paper to illustrate what he feels is his colleagues
disrespecting the bidding process.
“If we don’t uphold this process,” he said, “we are confirming
the worst stereotypes about Los
Angeles being a difficult place to
do business.”
Health
continued from page 1
They found that 1.2 million
Angelenos were unable to pay or
had to delay paying their rent at
some point during the prior two
years.
“A worker in Los Angeles
County needs to earn $26.88 per
hour to afford rent on a two-bedroom apartment. Meanwhile, the
average renter earns only $18.53
per hour,” according to the report.
Many families who have trouble paying their rent also can’t afford healthy food or medical care.
The stress of constant financial
pressure can also cause mental
health problems. Frequent moves
in search of an affordable home
can cause depression, particularly
in children, researchers said.
“Lacking a stable place to
info, call (213) 763-3499.
Saturday, Feb. 14 –
Valentine’s Day
10am-5pm–“Have a Heart ”
SEAACA Animal Care and Control pet adoption event. Dogs
and cats that are a year or older
will be showcased. $14 Adoption
fee includes spay/neuter, microchip, first set of vaccines and flea
treatment. SEAACA is located at
9777 Seaaca St. Downey, 90241.
For info, call (562) 803-3301.
1 - 3 p m – Va l e n t i n e ’s D a y
Children’s Open House at the
M o n t e b e l l o L i b r a r y. C r e a t e
valentines for friends and families. Materials will be provided.
Librar y is located at 1550 W.
Beverly Blvd. For info, call (323)
722-6551.
Wednesday, Feb. 18
3:30pm–5:30pm–Knitting
Circ le at the Anthony Q uinn
Librar y. Beginners and experts
interested in learning how to knit
or crochet are invited to attend.
Bring your needles and yarn and
get ready to share your knowledge or start a project. Library is
located at 3965 Cesar E. Chavez
Ave. LA 90063. For info, call
(323) 264-7715.
6-7:30pm– LA CD-14 City
Council Candidate Debate at
CSULA hosted by the Pat Brown
Institute, League of Women Voters LA and KABC7. Event will
be live streamed; Candidates:
Mario Chavez, Nadine Diaz, Jose
Huizar and Gloria Molina. Doors
will close at 5:30pm. To register,
call (323) 343-3770. CSULA is
located at 5151 State University
Dr. LA 90032.
Upcoming
MUSD “Coffee with the
District” Feb. 25. Have a cup of
coffee and meet with Montebello
Unified School District administrators to discuss topics of interest. Time: 9a.m.-11a.m. Event
will take place at the patio of the
district office located at 123 S.
Montebello Blvd. Montebello
90640. The series will continue
He added that he feels the
lineups at the Greek Theatre often
include “a whole bunch of people
I’ve never heard of,” and said Live
Nation would likely do a better
job of booking more shows.
“ The Greek Theatre, colleagues, is an asset for the entire
city of Los Angeles, and it should
be run like a business,” he said.
Council members said the
Greek Theatre represents the Recreation and Parks Department’s
single largest budget item.
Live Nation’s venues in Los
Angeles include the Wiltern and
the
Hollywood Palladium. The
company also ran the recent Made
in America Festival
at Grand Park in downtown
Los Angeles.
Nederlander operates the
Pantages Theatre and the City
National Grove of Anaheim.
live increases levels of depression,
anxiety and hopelessness. Housing instability is associated with
behavioral issues in children as well
as increases in teen pregnancy, drug
use and depression in adolescents,”
according to the report.
And some cannot find housing
at all. Nearly 5 percent of adults living in the county have been homeless at some point during the last
five years, according to the report.
In 2013, the Los Angeles
Homeless Services Authority biannual count of homeless people
estimated that 39,463 were living
on the streets, but officials estimated that the number is more like
57,737 when taking into account
the “hidden homeless” who may
not be on the street but are instead
camped out on a friend’s couch or
in a motel room.
The full report is available online at www.publichealth.lacounty.
gov.
Metro will receive bids for Diesel Fuel,
Ultra-Low Sulfur per specifications on file
at the Office of Procurement & Material
Management, One Gateway Plaza, Los
Angeles, CA 90012 (9th floor).
All bids
must Wednesday
be submitted of
on every
forms
on
the last
furnished by Metro, and must be filed
month.
For
info,
call
(323)
887at the reception desk of the Office of
Materiel on or before 2:00 p.m. Pacific
7990.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
CALLING FOR BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Montebello Unified School District
(“District”) of Los Angeles County,
California, acting by and through its
Governing Board, hereinafter referred
to as the District, will receive at the
stated location, up to but not later than
10:00 o’clock a.m. (Tuesday) on
the 10th day of March, 2015, sealed
bids for the award of a contract for the
named project:
Bid No. 17(14-15)
Track and Field Renovation at
Schurr High School
MUSD Project No. 100901
All bids shall be made and presented
on a form furnished by the District.
Bids shall be received in the District’s
Facilities Development Department,
500 North Hendricks Street, Montebello,
California 90640, and shall be opened
and publicly read aloud at the above
stated time and place.
Each bid must conform and be
responsive to the contract documents.
Bid documents and specifications are
available through ARC / PlanWell at
(626) 583-1122 and http://www.e-arc.
com/ca/pasadena.
A
mandatory
pre-bid
job
walk is required and scheduled
for attendance by bidders with
representatives of the District and
others on Tuesday, February 17, 2015,
at 10:00 a.m. at Schurr High School, in
front of the flag pole, 820 Wilcox Ave.,
Montebello, CA 90640.
This project is subject to the
enforcement of the DLSE PWR
Monitoring/Enforcement
by
the
Department of Industrial Relations
(DIR), Division of Labor Standards
Enforcement Pursuant to Labor Code
1771.
Please be advised that this
and all public works projects are
subject to SB 854 DIR Contractor
Registration DLSE Prevailing Wage
Rate Enforcement & Monitoring.
As of March 1, 2015, bids cannot
be accepted nor any contract or
subcontract entered into without
proof that the contractor and all
subcontractors are registered.
Contract award will be based on lowest
responsive and responsible bidder.
NOTE: All forms must be completed,
signed and returned with bid.
George Upegui, Director of
Maintenance & Operations
Montebello Unified School District
500 North Hendricks Street
Montebello, CA 90640
Publish: Eastern Group Publication, Inc.
February 5, and February 12, 2015
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
CALLING FOR BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Montebello Unified School District
(“District”) of Los Angeles County,
California, acting by and through its
Governing Board, hereinafter referred
to as the District, will receive at the
stated location, up to but not later than
2:00 o’clock p.m. (Tuesday) on the 3rd
day of March, 2015, sealed bids for
the award of a contract for the named
project:
Bid No. 18(14-15)
Demolition of District owned
building at
209 S. Maple Avenue per the
PEA PH-1 report
MUSD Project No. 140502
All bids shall be made and presented
on a form furnished by the District.
Bids shall be received in the District’s
Facilities Development Department,
500 North Hendricks Street, Montebello,
California 90640, and shall be opened
and publicly read aloud at the above
stated time and place.
Each bid must conform and be
responsive to the contract documents.
Bid documents and specifications are
available through ARC / PlanWell at
(626) 583-1122 and http://www.e-arc.
com/ca/pasadena.
A mandatory pre-bid job walk is
required and scheduled for attendance
by bidders with representatives of
the District and others on Tuesday,
February 17, 2015, at 2:00 p.m. at 209 S.
Maple Avenue, Montebello, CA 90640.
This project is subject to the
enforcement of the DLSE PWR
Monitoring/Enforcement
by
the
Department of Industrial Relations
(DIR), Division of Labor Standards
Enforcement Pursuant to Labor Code
1771.
Please be advised that this
and all public works projects are
subject to SB 854 DIR Contractor
Registration DLSE Prevailing Wage
Rate Enforcement & Monitoring.
As of March 1, 2015, bids cannot
be accepted nor any contract or
subcontract entered into without
proof that the contractor and all
subcontractors are registered.
Contract award will be based on lowest
responsive and responsible bidder.
NOTE: All forms must be completed,
signed and returned with bid.
George Upegui, Director of
Maintenance & Operations
Montebello Unified School District
500 North Hendricks Street
Montebello, CA 90640
Publish: Eastern Group Publication, Inc.
February 5, and February 12, 2015
IN THE
BANKRUPTCY COURT
Time, February
12,UNITED
2015.STATES
Bids received
later than the above
date and time will
bere:rejected and returned to the bidderChapter 11
In
unopened.
Each bid must be sealed andCase No. 13-11482 (KJC)
EXIDE
Technologies,
Debtor.
Related Docket Nos.
marked
Bid1 No. 14-0012A.
3092, 3095, 3096
You may obtain bid specifications, or
NOTICE OF
(A) APPROVALby
OF ADEQUACY
OF THE DISCLOSURE STATEMENT,
further
information,
faxing Juelene
(B) SOLICITATION
AND NOTICE
PROCEDURES,
Close
at (213) 922-1066
or email
address: (C) THE OBJECTION AND
VOTING DEADLINES, AND (D) THE HEARING TO CONFIRM THE PLAN OF
[email protected].
REORGANIZATION OF EXIDE TECHNOLOGIES
2/5/15
TO
ALL HOLDERS OF CLAIMS AND
INTERESTSSUN
AND PARTIES IN INTEREST:
CNS-2712848#
EASTSIDE
1. Approval of the Disclosure Statement and the Solicitation Procedures. On
February 4, 2015, the United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of DelaCITY
OF entered
BELLtheGARDENS
ware
(the “Court”)
Order (A) Approving the Adequacy of the DebtOF PUBLIC
HEARING
or’s NOTICE
Disclosure Statement
with Respect
to the Plan of Reorganization of Exide
CONDITIONAL
USE
PERMIT
Technologies;
(B) Approving
Solicitation
andNO.
Notice Procedures with Respect to
2004-080
(AMENDMENT)
Confirmation
of the Debtor’s
Proposed Plan of Reorganization; (C) Approving the
(FILE
NO.
Form of Various
Ballots
and2015-003)
Notices in Connection Therewith; and (D) Scheduling
Certain Dates with Respect Thereto [Docket No. 3092] (the “Disclosure Statement
Order”)
that, among
other
(a) approved the adequacy of the SecNotice
is hereby
given
thatthings,
the Planning
ond
Amended Disclosure
Statement
WithGardens
Respect to the Second Amended Plan
Commission
of the City
of Bell
ofwill
Reorganization
of
Exide
Technologies
[Docket a
No. 3095] (as may be further
hold a public hearing to consider
amended
timeamendment
to time and including
all exhibits and supplements thereto,
requestfrom
for an
to Conditional
the
“Disclosure
Statement”)
filed which
in support
of the Second Amended Plan of
Use
Permit No.
2004-080
would
Reorganization
of Exide approved
Technologiesunmanned
[Docket No. 3096] (as may be further
modify an existing
amended
time to time and including
exhibits and supplements thereto,
wirelessfrom
communications
facility allwhere
the “Plan”) and (b) authorized the above-captioned debtor and debtor in possesAT&T
is
collocated
on
an
existing
70sion (the “Debtor”) to solicit acceptances or rejections of the Plan from Holders
highClaims
monopole
7314to receive distributions under
offoot
Impaired
who are structure
(or may be) at
entitled
Scout
the
Plan.2Avenue, Bell Gardens. The AT&T
antennas occupy the lowest collocated
2. Voting Record Dates. The record date for purposes of determining which Holdposition
oninthe
monopole
(approximately
ers
of Claims
Classes
B, D, E and
F are entitled to vote on the Plan is February
The
equipment
4,43
2015 feet).
(the “Voting
RecordAT&T
Date”). The
record date for purposes of determining
modification
involves
the
removal
which
Holders of Claims
in Class
A1 and
Class A2of
are entitled to vote on the Plan
existing
4-foot
high panel
antennas
issix
March
11, 2015
(the “Senior
Notes Voting
Record Date”).
antennas
sector)
3.(two
Votingpanel
Deadline.
The votingper
deadline
for theand
Plan is March 11, 2015 at 4:00
installation
twelve
high Deadline”).
panel
p.m.
prevailing of
Eastern
Time8-foot
(the “Voting
To be counted as votes
(fourtheper
the
toantennas
accept or reject
Plan,sector)
all Ballotsalong
must be
properly completed, executed,
same
cross-arm
Thecourier;
AT&T
and
delivered
by: (a) firstmounts.
class mail; (b)
or (c) personal delivery so that
equipment
also noinvolves
they
are actuallymodification
received, in any case,
later than the Voting Deadline by the
Debtor’s
notice, claims,
agent,per
GCG, Inc. (the “Administrative
the installation
of and
12 solicitation
RRU’s (four
Agent”
or “GCG”).
Any failure to follow
the ballot
sector)
and installation
of three
newinstructions included with the
Ballot
may
disqualify
your
Ballot
and
your
vote.
surge suppression units. The existing
4.chain
Objections
the Plan.
has established
link tofence
willThe
beCourt
removed
and March 11, 2015 at 4:00
p.m.
prevailing
Eastern
Time,6-foot
as the high
deadline
for filing and serving objections
replaced
with
a new
CMU
toblock
the Confirmation
of
the
Plan
(the
“Plan
Objection
wall around the AT&T equipment Deadline”). Any objection
toshelter,
the Plan designed
must: (a) beto
in writing;
(b)
conform
to
the applicable Federal Rules of
match existing. The
Bankruptcy
Procedure
and Local
RulesM-1
for the
United States Bankruptcy Court
subject site
is presently
zoned
(Light
for
the District with
of Delaware;
(c) state
the Land
name and
Industrial)
a General
Plan
Useaddress of the objecting party
and
the amount of
and“Industrial.”
nature of the Claim or Interest of such Entity; and (d) state
Designation
with particularity the basis and nature of any objection and, if practicable, a proposed modification to the Plan that would resolve such objection. Responses or
In accordance with the California
objections, if any, also must be filed with the Court and served upon each of
Environmental
ActACTUALLY
Guidelines,
the
following partiesQuality
so as to be
RECEIVED no later than the Plan
Conditional
Use(i) Permit
No. 2004-080
Objection
Deadline:
Exide Technologies,
13000 Deerfield Parkway, Building
(Amendment)
categorically
200,
Milton, Georgiais30004
(Attn: Phillip A.exempt
Damaska), the Debtor; (ii) Skadden,
pursuant
to Section
15301,
ClassSquare,
1: P.O. Box 636, Wilmington,
Arps,
Slate, Meagher
& Flom LLP,
One Rodney
Minor alteration
to existing
facilities.
Delaware
19899-0636
(Attn: Anthony
W. Clark, Esq.) and Four Times Square,
New York, New York 10036 (Attn: Kenneth S. Ziman, Esq. and J. Eric Ivester, Esq.)
and
155
N. Wacker
Drive, Chicago,
The
public
hearing
will beIllinois
held60606-1720
before (Attn: James J. Mazza, Jr.,
Esq.),
counsel for the
Debtor; (iii) Wells
Fargo
Bank,
the Planning
Commission
of the
City
of N.A., 150 East 42nd Street,
40th
Floor,
New
York,
New
York
10017
(Attn:
James
Bell Gardens, in Council Chambers
atR. Lewis) and Foley & Lardner
LLP,
321
North
Clark
Street,
Suite
2800,
Chicago,
City Hall, 7100 Garfield Avenue, Bell Illinois 60654 (Attn: Mark F.
Hebbeln,
Esq.),CA
the Indenture
for the Debtor’s Secured Bond Issuances;
Gardens,
90201, Trustee
on Wednesday,
(iv)
U.S. Bank National
Association,
Global
Corporate
February
18, 2015
at 7:00
P.M.,
at Trust Services, 60 Livingston
Ave., EP-MN-WS1D,
St. Paul,and
Minnesota
55107 (Attn: Cindy Woodward) and
which
time proponents
opponents
Arent Fox LLP, 1675 Broadway, New York, New York 10019 (Attn: Andrew Silfen,
of the proposed Conditional Use Permit
Esq.), the Indenture Trustee for the Debtor’s Unsecured Bond Issuances; (v) Ofamendment
will be
heard.
Questions
fice
of the United States
Trustee
for the District
of Delaware, Room 2207, Lockbox
may
the Community
35,
844 be
Northdirected
King Street,toWilmington,
Delaware 19801 (Attn: Mark S. Kenney,
Development
atTrustee;
(562) (vi)
806Esq.),
the Office of Department
the United States
Davis, Polk & Wardwell LLP, 450
7700, extension
7724.
Lexington
Avenue, New
York, New York 10017 (Attn: Damian S. Schaible, Esq.)
and Richards, Layton & Finger, P.A., One Rodney Square, 920 North King Street,
Per Government
Code (Attn:
Section
Wilmington,
Delaware 19801
Mark 65009,
D. Collins, Esq.), Counsel to the DIP
if you
this Conditional
Use
Agent;
(vii) challenge
Lowenstein Sandler
LLP, 65 Livingston
Avenue, Roseland, New Jersey
07068
(Attn:
Kenneth A. Rosen,
Esq.you
and may
Sharon
Permit
amendment
in court,
beL. Levine, Esq.) and 1251 Avenue
of the
New issues
York 10020
limited
toAmericas,
raising New
onlyYork,
those
you(Attn: Gerald C. Bender, Esq.)
and
Nichols,
Arshtraised
& Tunnell
North Market Street Suite 1600,
or Morris,
someone
else
atLLP,
the1201
public
Wilmington,
Delaware
19801
(Attn:
Robert
J.
Dehney,
hearing described in this notice or in Esq.), Counsel to the Creditors’
Committee;
(viii) Paul, Weiss,
Rifkind, Wharton
written
correspondence
delivered
to the& Garrison LLP, 1285 Avenue
ofPlanning
the Americas,
New York, New
10019to
(Attn:
Commission
at York
or prior
theAlice Belisle Eaton, Esq.) and
Young
Conaway
Stargatt & Taylor, LLP, Rodney Square, 1000 North King Street,
public
hearing.
Wilmington, Delaware 19801 (Attn: Pauline K. Morgan, Esq.), Counsel to the Unofficial Committee of Senior Secured Noteholders.
THE PLANNING COMMISSION
5.Ron
Confirmation
Hearing. A hearing to confirm the Plan (the “Confirmation
Hoyt, Chairperson
Hearing”) will commence on March 27, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. prevailing Eastern Time before the Honorable Kevin J. Carey, United States Bankruptcy Judge,
Bell Bankruptcy
Gardens Court
Sun, for the District of Delaware, 824 North
inPublished:
the United States
February
2015
Market
Street,5,Wilmington,
Delaware 19801. The Confirmation Hearing may be
Posted:from
February
5, 2015
continued
time to time
without further notice other than an adjournment
Bell Gardens
City
Hall
announced
in open
court
at the Confirmation Hearing or at any subsequent adBell Gardens
John
Anson Ford Park
journed
Confirmation
Hearing.
Gardens
Veterans
Park
– Ross
6.Bell
Paper
Copies and
Inquiries.
Copies
of theHall
Disclosure Statement Order, the
Page 7
Disclosure Statement, and the Plan may be accessed through the Debtor’s restructuring information website, http://www.exiderestructuringinfo.com. The applicable Ballots shall be sent in paper form along with this Confirmation Hearing
Notice. If you have questions regarding the procedures and requirements for voting on the Plan and/or for objecting to the Plan, or if you would like paper copies
of the Disclosure Statement Order, the Disclosure Statement, and the Plan, you
may contact the Administrative Agent by: (a) writing to Exide Technologies Balloting Center, c/o GCG, Inc., P.O. Box 9985, Dublin, OH 43017-5985 or (b) calling
the Debtor’s restructuring hotline at (888) 985-9831 within the U.S. or Canada
or, outside of the U.S. or Canada, (614) 763-6120. If the Debtor receives such
a request for a paper copy of the documents, the Debtor will send a copy to the
requesting party by overnight delivery at the Debtor’s expense.
7. Discharge, Release, and Injunction Language in the Plan. YOU ARE ADVISED TO CAREFULLY REVIEW AND CONSIDER THE PLAN, INCLUDING THE
DISCHARGE, RELEASE, AND INJUNCTION PROVISIONS SET FORTH IN ARTICLE
XII OF THE PLAN, AS YOUR RIGHTS MAY BE AFFECTED.
8. Deadline to Assert Setoff Rights. Unless otherwise ordered by a Final Order,
any Holder of a Claim, must assert any setoff rights against a Claim by the Debtor
against such Entity by filing an appropriate motion seeking authority to setoff on
or before the Confirmation Date or will be deemed to have waived and be forever
barred from asserting any right to setoff against a Claim by the Debtor or the
Reorganized Debtor, notwithstanding any statement to the contrary in a Proof
of Claim or any other pleading or document filed with the Court or delivered to
the Debtor.
9. Executory Contracts and Unexpired Leases. Pursuant to Article IX of the Plan,
and except as provided for therein, the Debtor seeks authority to automatically
reject executory contracts and unexpired leases as of the Effective Date, pursuant to Bankruptcy Code sections 365 and 1123, unless any such Executory
Contract or Unexpired Lease: (a) is listed on the schedule of “Assumed Executory
Contracts and Unexpired Leases” contained in Exhibit 9.1 of the Plan; (b) has
been previously assumed by the Debtor by Final Order of the Bankruptcy Court
or has been assumed by the Debtor by order of the Bankruptcy Court as of the
Effective Date, which order becomes a Final Order after the Effective Date; (c) is
the subject of a motion to assume or reject pending as of the Effective Date; (d)
is an Executory Contract related to any Intercompany Claim; or (e) is otherwise
assumed pursuant to the terms of the Plan. The treatment of executory contracts
and unexpired leases is more fully described in Article IX of the Plan.
10. Preservation of Causes of Action. In accordance with section 1123(b)(3) of
the Bankruptcy Code, the Reorganized Debtor shall retain and may (but is not
required to) enforce all rights to commence and pursue any and all Causes of Action that are not (a) released pursuant to Article 12.6 of the Plan or (b) GUC Trust
Causes of Action, whether arising before or after the Petition Date, including any
actions or categories of actions specifically enumerated in Exhibit 6.17, and such
Causes of Action shall vest in the Reorganized Debtor as of the Effective Date.
The Debtor or the Reorganized Debtor, in its sole and absolute discretion, shall
determine whether to bring, settle, release, compromise, or enforce such Causes
of Action (or decline to do any of the foregoing), and shall not be required to
seek further approval of the Bankruptcy Court for such action. The Reorganized
Debtor or any successors may pursue such litigation claims in accordance with
the best interests of the Reorganized Debtor or any successor holding such rights
of action. No Entity may rely on the absence of a specific reference in the Plan,
the Plan Supplement, or the Disclosure Statement to any Cause of Action
against them as any indication that the Debtor or the Reorganized Debtor will
not pursue any and all available Causes of Action against them. The Debtor
and the Reorganized Debtor expressly reserve all rights to prosecute any and
all Causes of Action against any Entity, except as otherwise provided in the
Plan. Unless any Causes of Action against an Entity are expressly waived, relinquished, exculpated, released, compromised, or settled in the Plan or an order of
the Bankruptcy Court, the Reorganized Debtor expressly reserves all Causes of
Action for later adjudication, and, therefore, no preclusion doctrine, including the
doctrines of res judicata, collateral estoppel, issue preclusion, claim preclusion,
estoppel (judicial, equitable, or otherwise), or laches, shall apply to such Causes
of Action upon, after, or as a consequence of Confirmation or consummation of
the Plan; provided, however, solely with respect to Avoidance Actions, only those
Avoidance Actions specifically enumerated on Exhibit 6.17 shall vest in the Reorganized Debtor and only those Avoidance Actions specifically enumerated on
Exhibit 7.3 shall vest in the GUC Trust, and all other Avoidance Actions shall be
waived.
11. GUC Trust Causes of Action. Pursuant to Article 7.5(b) of the Plan, the GUC
Trust, in its sole and absolute discretion, shall determine whether to bring, settle,
release, compromise, or enforce such GUC Trust Causes of Action (or decline to
do any of the foregoing), and shall not be required to seek further approval of the
Bankruptcy Court for such action. The GUC Trust or any successors may pursue
such litigation claims in accordance with the best interests of the GUC Trust or
any successor holding such rights of action. No Entity may rely on the absence
of a specific reference in the Plan, the Plan Supplement, or the Disclosure
Statement to any GUC Trust Cause of Action against them as any indication
that the GUC Trust will not pursue any and all available GUC Trust Causes of
Action against them. The GUC Trust expressly reserves all rights to prosecute
any and all GUC Trust Causes of Action against any Entity, except as otherwise
provided in the Plan. Unless any GUC Trust Causes of Action against an Entity are
expressly waived, relinquished, exculpated, released, compromised, or settled in
the Plan or an order of the Bankruptcy Court, the GUC Trust expressly reserves all
GUC Trust Causes of Action for later adjudication, and, therefore, no preclusion
doctrine, including the doctrines of res judicata, collateral estoppel, issue preclusion, claim preclusion, estoppel (judicial, equitable, or otherwise), or laches, shall
apply to such GUC Trust Causes of Action upon, after, or as a consequence of
Confirmation or consummation of the Plan.
1
The last four digits of the Debtor’s taxpayer identification number are 2730.
The Debtor’s corporate headquarters is 13000 Deerfield Parkway, Building 200,
Milton, Georgia 30004.
2
Capitalized terms used but not otherwise defined herein shall have the meanings set forth in the Plan, the Disclosure Statement, or the Disclosure Statement
Order, as applicable.
CLASSIFIED
Auditorium
Bell Gardens Department of Public Works
2/5/15
CNS-2713006#
EASTSIDE SUN
FOR
FUTURE
BIDDING
OPPORTUNITIES PLEASE VISIT
THE WEBSITE WWW.BUILD-LACCD.
ORG UNDER “CONTRACTING AND
BIDDING
SITE” THEN
CLICK THE
CLassified
Continued
from
ONLINE VENDOR PORTAL LINK.
L
page 6
L
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
g a L College District
egaL
Los AngeleseCommunity
(“District”) invites sealed bids for the
following:
ADVERTISEMENT
OF SALE – Household items; MARTINEZ,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that LARRY – Household items; Padilla
the
undersigned
intends to sell theforCaudillo,
Request
for Qualifications
Lease Cynthia – Household items;
personal property described below to
Velazquez, Maribel – Household items;
Lease
Back
Services
for West
Los Ernestine – Household
enforce a lien
imposed
on said property
Zamorano,
Angelesto Sections
Campus
Improvement
pursuant
21700-21716
items; Perez, Daniel – Household items;
of
the Business
& Professions Code,
Pentard,
Projects
Procurement
Number
CS-Dorion – Household items;
Section 2328 of the UCC, Section 535
Ortiz, Pauline – Household items;
013-15-W.
of
the Penal Code and provisions of the
Munoz, Yajaira – Household items;
Civil Code.
Ramos, Michael – Household items;
TheLease
undersigned
will sell
at public
Amezquita, Jorge – Household items;
This
Lease
Back
RFQ consists
sale by competitive bidding on or after the
Rodriguez, Hienerh – Household
of
a
bundled
package
of
nine
(9)
24th day of Feb. 2015, at 9:00 a.m,
Gomez, Victor – Household
2
col.
xitems;
3.5”Pitcher,
=
projects.
Project
Technology
on
the premises
where said#1
property
items;
Richard – Household
has
been stored
and which
are
located
Medina,
Learning
Center;
Project
#2 items;
Watson
7.0
Column
Inches
(CI) Jose – Household
at Magellan Storage, 5415 E.
items; Mojica, Anthony – Household
Center;
Project
#3
Science
and
Math
at $32.00
per CI
= Martha – Household
Olympic Blvd, Los Angeles,
CA items;
Garcia,
Building
Allied
Health;
90022,
Los Renovation
Angeles County,for
State
of items;
Galarza, Maria – Household
$224.00
peritems;
pub
dateHector – Shop clothes;
California,
following:
Martinez,
Ortega,
Project #4theScience
Center
Renovation;
Gabriel – Washer and ––––––––––––––––––––––––
dolly; Flores, Munoz, Antonio – Household items;
Project
#5 Demolition
of Temporary
and Silvia – Household items;
Nataly
– Household
items; Hernandez,
Sanchez,
Obsolete– Household
Facilitiesitems;
Building
B1; Baron,
ProjectJesus – Household items;
at two
dates
Alejandro
Robles,
Doris
– Household
items;and
Garcia,
Garcia, Maria – Household items;
#6 West
Transition
Accessibility
$448.00
total ALONSO – Household
Blanca – Household items; =
Reveles,
APARICIO,
Improvements
Priority
1CHAPMAN,
&
Jesus
– HouseholdRemaining
items; Cisneros,
items;
VIOLET – Household
2
Items;
Project
#7
Renovation
Omni
Claudia – Household items; Mercado, items; Reynoso, Lisette – Household
Maria
– Household
items; Ortega,
Maya, Mario – Household items;
Acoustical
Performance
Lab; items;
Project
Javier – Household items; Chavez, Austin, Charlotte – Office furniture.
#8
Heldman
Armando
– Household Learning
items; Padilla Resource
Purchases must be paid for at
Center Renovation
Phaseitems;
2; Project
#9of purchase in cash only. All
Caudillo,
Cynthia – Household
the time
Davila,
Ricardo
Household items;
purchased items sold as is where is
Demolition
of –Temporary
and Obsolete
Sanchez, Salina – Household items; and must be removed at the time of
Facilities Dismantle
Walls.
Dominguez,
Antonio – ArtSound
structures;
sale.This
Sale subject to cancellation in the
procurement
takeevent
place
Diaz,
Nicholas –process
Householdwill
items;
of settlement between owner and
Santana,
Household
obligated
in two Eduardo
steps: –the
instantitems;
Request
forparty.
MARTINEZ, MARIA – Household
Dated this 12th and 19th day of
Qualifications
step
(“RFQ”)
and
items; Aguilar, Luis – Household
Februarya2015.
subsequent
Request
Proposal Ken
step
items;
Sauceda,
Irene –forBeauty
Ritch- West Coast Auctions
shop
supplies;
Camarena,
Bond Number: BLA6401382
(“RFP”).
Upon
receiptRosie
and –evaluation
Household items; ZAMORANO, ROSA
Office: 760-724-0423
of
the
Statements
of
Qualifications
– Household items; Baez, Joanna
(“SOQ’s”) submitted in response
to
———————————————
this RFQ,OFthe
SOQ’s SALE
will be Sscored,
NOTICE
PUBLIC
eventh
Street GaraGe, Inc.
PURSUANT and
TO THE
CALIFORNIA
evaluated
ranked
with the LIEN
District
SALE: 04-LNDR
SELF-SERVICE STORAGE FACILITY
selecting
three
to ETfive
Applicant
firms,
License:
5HOB610 / CA
ACT
(B & P CODE
21700
SEQ.)
THE
designated
as
“Finalists”,
to
receive
UNDERSIGNED WILL SELLAT PUBLIC
Vin: SALTW19464A858265
TH
AUCTION,
FEB. 26Finalist’s
, 2015. THE proposals
RFP’s. ONThe
LIEN SALE: 99-FORD
PERSONAL PROPERTY INCLUDING
submitted
in response
to the RFP
will
License:
8H63935 / CA
BUT NOT LIMITED
TO: FURNITURE
then
be
scored,
evaluated
and
a
Lease
CLOTHING, TOOLS, AND/OR
Vin: 1FTNX20L9XEE43302
HOUSEHOLD Contractor
ITEMS LOCATED
Leaseback
willAT:be identified
to be sold at 10:00 am on
ETC COMMERCE
forSTORAGE
award
of
the Pre-Construction
and
2/20/2015
@ 630 N. Quay
2045 CAMFIELD
AVE
Construction
Services
Agreement
COMMERCE, CA 90040
St.using
Wilmington, CA.
1
col.
x
3.0”
=
323-727-2022
TIME:
11:00 AM
———————————————
a “Best
Value”
qualitative
method
of
3.0 Column
Inchesreserves
(CI)
amerIcan
towInG/La
selection.
The District
the
right
STORED
BY THE
LIEN of
SALE: 03-HOND
to increase
or decrease
at
$32.00
per CI = the number
FOLLOWING
PERSONS:
License:
5DBW547 / CA
“SHARON
B018”
firms
in thePAGE
Finalist
group
as it determines
$96.00
per pub
date
A185”
Vin: 2HGES16523H532098
to“MELODY
be in itsSCHOONOVER
own
best interests.
“ALEXANDER
CHOI
A027”
––––––––––––––––––––––––
“JAIME SCHELLIN
A053”
at
two dates
2/24/2015@ 1341 So Santa
“JULIOStatement
MOLINA
All
of B212”
Qualifications
“RUBEN A GODOY
A076”
Fe
(SOQ)
must
received
at Ave
the Los Angeles, CA
= $192.00
total
“CLIFFORD
DAVY be
B197”
———————————————
Online
found a
athttp://
“BRENDAVendor
CAMACHOPortalA079”
rcher’S vIneLand ServIce
“MARIA AVILA
B139”
www.planetbids.com/portal/portal.
LIEN SALE: 00-BMW
ALL SALES ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR
cfm?CompanyID=21372,
no& laterLicense:
than
6HKU171 / CA
CANCELLATION.
TERMS, RULES,
February
20,
2015
@
2:00
PM
PDT
REGULATIONS AVAILABLE AT SALE.
Vin:
WBABM3340YJN82374
THIS FEB.
05, 2015, full and sole
TheDATED
Bidder
assumes
LIEN SALE: 99-BMW
FEB. 12, 2015 BY STORAGE ETC
responsibility
for timely receipt
of its
Bid
License:
6MZF381 / CA
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
LLC.
and any
other
documents
required
to be
2870 LOS FELIZ PLACE,
Vin:
WBADN6339XGM62387
LOS ANGELES,
CABid,
90039,
submitted
with the
by the District
at
LIEN SALE: 05-DODG
(323) 852-1400, 02/05/2015, 02/12/2015
the Online Vendor Portal. The District
License:
6FIG770 / CA
———————————————
will have no responsibility for bids
Vin:not2D4FV48V85H676687
KEYSTONE
TOWING
submitted in a timely
manner, notomatter
be sold at 10:00 am on
LIEN
SALE: 04 FORD
the reason.
2/24/2015 @ 12565 StrathLICENSE: NONE
ern St., N. Hollywood, CA.
1FMZU63K14ZA10819
———————————————
Statement
of Qualification documents
caStaIc
LIEN
SALE:
06 ACURA
including
Instruction
to Bidders and
other Lake StoraGe II
LIEN to
SALE: 74-TAHITI
LICENSE: if 7BYZ530
documents,
any, will be available
#:
4776FL
JH4CL95966C036328
Bidders
on and after January 30, CF
2015,
#:
20603
LIEN
05 FORD
at theSALE:
Online Vendor
Portal OR atHull
Build
th
LIEN9SALE:
74-AM
LICENSE:
LACCD,
515 6CNJ226
South Flower Street,
License:
1AL7320 / CA
1ZVHT80N155218265
Floor,
Los Angeles, California 90071,
AM10552
ROSS
BAKER TOWING Vin:
(213) 593-7713.
LIEN
SALE: 02
CHEV Conference
Mandatory
Pre-Bid
2/24/2015
@ 32265 CastaLICENSE: For:
NONE
Scheduled
February 2, 2015
at
ic Rd.,
1GCHK29U82E125638
10:00
A.M. OR February 6, 2015
at Castaic, CA.
———————————————
TO
BE SOLD
AT 7:30
PM ONin L
10:00
A.M. will
be included
the
Bid ’S towInG
arry
2/19/2015
16139
STAGG
Documents@and
at the
Online LIEN
Vendor
SALE: 12-VOLK
ST.,
VAN NUYS, CA. 91406.
Portal.
License:
NONE / CA
———————————————
Vin: 3VWDP7AJ4CM312012
Questions shall be directed to:
Mark
Glanzman mark.glanzman@build-laccd.
2/24/2015 @ 1900 First
org
St., San Fernando, CA.
———————————————
2/5/15
CNS-2713018#
EASTSIDE SUN
LegaL
LegaL
2015 007009 – LOS ANGELES COUNTY REGISTRAR-RECORDER
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT – Original.
The following person is doing business as: SEE CANDY, 380 WORLD
WAY SPACE T24, LOS ANGELES, CA 90045, LOS ANGELES COUNTY,
(Mailing address: 13701 CIMARRON AVE. GARDENA, CA 90249).
REGISTERED OWNER: SOTO & SANCHEZ INVESTMENTS, INC.,
13701 CIMARRON AVE., GARDENA, CA 90249. THIS BUSINESS IS
CONDUCTED BY: a Corporation. The date registrant started to transact
business under the fictitious business name listed above: N/A. I declare
that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who
declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the
Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is
guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand
dollars ($1,000).) - SOTO & SANCHEZ INVESTMENTS INC.; Manuel F.
Soto III, CFO. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of LOS
ANGELES ON: JAN 9 2015. DEAN C. LOGAN, Registrar-Recorder/
County Clerk. Electronically signed by MISTI BROOKS. Publish: Eastern
Group Publications’ Eastside Sun, Jan 29, Feb 05, 12 & 19, 2015.
2015 007011 – LOS ANGELES COUNTY REGISTRAR-RECORDER
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT – Original.
The following person is doing business as: SAN RIO SURPRISES, 380
WORLD WAY SPACE T60, LOS ANGELES, CA 90045, LOS ANGELES
COUNTY, (Mailing address: 13701 CIMARRON AVE. GARDENA, CA
90249). REGISTERED OWNER: SOTO & SANCHEZ INVESTMENTS,
INC., 13701 CIMARRON AVE., GARDENA, CA 90249. THIS BUSINESS
IS CONDUCTED BY: a Corporation. The date registrant started to
transact business under the fictitious business name listed above: N/A.
I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A
registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section
17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows
to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed
one thousand dollars ($1,000).) - SOTO & SANCHEZ INVESTMENTS
INC.; Manuel F. Soto III, CFO. This statement was filed with the County
Clerk of LOS ANGELES ON: JAN 9 2015. DEAN C. LOGAN, RegistrarRecorder/County Clerk. Electronically signed by MISTI BROOKS. Publish:
Eastern Group Publications’ Eastside Sun, Jan 29, Feb 05, 12 & 19, 2015.
e mpLoyment
o pportunities
e mpLoyment
o pportunities
!!** OFFICE JOB
TRAINING**!!
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DRIVERS:
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MECHANICAL SPECIFICATIONS
THURS
Case 13-11482-KJC
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Case 13-11482-KJC
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16 | __ La Opinión __ LUNES.29. SEPTIEMBRE .2014
JUEVES 12 FEBRERO 2015 La Opinión | 7
Con respecto a:
EXIDE TEChnologIEs,
Deudor.1
Capítulo 11
Caso n.º 13-11482 (KJC)
Números de Expedientes Relacionados:
3092, 3095, 3096
NOTIFICACIÓN DE (A) APROBACIÓN DE LA SUFICIENCIA DE LA DECLARACIÓN DE
DIVULGACIÓN, (B) PROCEDIMIENTOS DE SOLICITUD Y NOTIFICACIÓN, (C) LAS FECHAS
LÍMITE PARA OBJECIÓN Y VOTACIÓN, Y (D) LA AUDIENCIA PARA CONFIRMAR EL PLAN
DE REORGANIZACIÓN DE EXIDE TECHNOLOGIES
sE noTIFICA A ToDos los TITUlAREs DE REClAMACIonEs Y DEREChos, Y A oTRAs
PARTEs InTEREsADAs:
1. Aprobación de la Declaración de Divulgación y de los Procedimientos de Solicitud. El
día 4 de febrero de 2015, el United states Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware (el
“Tribunal”) emitió la Orden (A) aprobando la Suficiencia de la Declaración de Divulgación
del Deudor con Respecto al Plan de Reorganización de Exide Technologies; (B) aprobando
los Procedimientos de Solicitud y Notificación con respecto a la confirmación del Plan
de Reorganización propuesto por el Deudor; (C) aprobando el Formato de varias Boletas
Electorales y de Notificaciones en conexión con las mismas; y (D) fijando ciertas fechas
relacionadas [Expediente n.º 3092] (la “Orden de Declaración de Divulgación”) que, entre
otras cosas, (a) aprobó la suficiencia de la Segunda Declaración de Divulgación Enmendada
con respecto al Segundo Plan de Reorganización Enmendado de Exide Technologies
[Expediente n.º 3095] (junto con las enmiendas que podrán realizarse de tanto en tanto
en el futuro e incluidos todos los anexos y suplementos del mismo, la “Declaración de
Divulgación”) presentada a favor del Segundo Plan Enmendado de Reorganización de Exide
Technologies [Expediente n.º 3096] (junto con las enmiendas que podrán realizarse de tanto
en tanto en el futuro e incluidos todos los anexos y suplementos del mismo, el “Plan”) y
(b) autorizó al deudor y deudor en posesión mencionados arriba (el “Deudor”) a solicitar
aceptaciones o rechazos del Plan por parte de Titulares de Reclamaciones Deterioradas que
tienen (o podrían tener) derecho a recibir distribuciones en virtud del Plan.2
2. Fechas de Registro de Votación. la fecha de registro para fines de determinar cuáles
son los Titulares de Reclamaciones en las Clases B, D, E y F que tienen derecho a votar
sobre el Plan es el 4 de febrero de 2015 (la “Fecha de Registro de Votación”). la fecha de
registro para fines de determinar cuáles son los Titulares de Reclamaciones en la Clase A1 y
la Clase A2 que tienen derecho a votar sobre el Plan es el 11 de marzo de 2015 (la “Fecha
de Registro de Votación para Pagarés Prioritarios”).
3. Fecha Límite de Votación. la fecha límite para votar sobre el Plan es el 11 de marzo
de 2015 a las 4:00 p.m. Hora del Este prevaleciente en EE.UU. (la “Fecha Límite de
Votación”). A fin de que se cuenten como votos para aceptar o rechazar el Plan, todas las
Boletas Electorales deben estar correctamente completadas, formalizadas y entregadas por:
(a) correo de primera clase; (b) servicio de mensajería; o (c) entrega en persona, tal que las
reciba efectivamente, en todos los casos, antes de la Fecha límite, el agente de notificación,
reclamaciones y solicitudes del Deudor, gCg, Inc. (el “Agente Administrativo” o “GCG”).
Cualquier omisión en el cumplimiento de las instrucciones incluidas con la Boleta Electoral
para completarla podrá resultar en la descalificación su Boleta Electoral y voto.
4. Objeciones al Plan. El Tribunal ha establecido el día 11 de marzo de 2015 a las
4:00 p.m. Hora del Este prevaleciente de EE.UU. como fecha límite para presentar y entregar
objeciones a la Confirmación del Plan (la “Fecha Límite para Objeciones al Plan”). Cualquier
objeción al Plan deberá: (a) presentarse por escrito; (b) cumplir con las Reglas Federales
para Procedimientos de Quiebra y las Reglas locales para el United states Bankruptcy Court
for the District of Delaware que resulten aplicables; (c) establecer el nombre y el domicilio
de la parte objetante, así como el monto y la naturaleza de la Reclamación o el Derecho
de dicha Entidad y (d) establecer en forma específica la base y la naturaleza de cualquier
objeción y, si fuera posible, una propuesta de modificación al Plan que pudiera solucionar la
objeción en cuestión. Las respuestas o las objeciones, si las hubiera, también se deberán
presentar ante el Tribunal y entregar a cada una de las partes siguientes, de manera
que se RECIBAN EN FORMA EFECTIVA no después de la Fecha Límite para Objeción:
(i) Exide Technologies, 13000 Deerfield Parkway, Building 200, Milton, georgia 30004 (Attn:
Phillip A. Damaska), el Deudor; (ii) skadden, Arps, slate, Meagher & Flom llP, one Rodney
square, P.o. Box 636, Wilmington, Delaware 19899-0636 (Attn: Anthony W. Clark, Esq.) y
Four Times square, new York, new York 10036 (Attn: Kenneth s. Ziman, Esq. and J. Eric
Ivester, Esq.) y 155 n. Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606-1720 (Attn: James J. Mazza, Jr.,
Esq.), abogados del Deudor; (iii) Wells Fargo Bank, n.A., 150 East 42nd street, 40th Floor,
new York, new York 10017 (Attn: James R. lewis) y Foley & lardner llP, 321 north Clark
street, suite 2800, Chicago, Illinois 60654 (Attn: Mark F. hebbeln, Esq.), Administradores
contratados para las Emisiones de Bonos Asegurados del Deudor; (iv) U.s. Bank national
Association, global Corporate Trust services, 60 livingston Ave., EP-Mn-Ws1D, st. Paul,
Minnesota 55107 (Attn: Cindy Woodward) y Arent Fox llP, 1675 Broadway, new York,
new York 10019 (Attn: Andrew silfen, Esq.), Administradores contratados para las Emisiones
de Bonos no Asegurados del Deudor; (v) office of the United states Trustee for the District
of Delaware, Room 2207, lockbox 35, 844 north King street, Wilmington, Delaware 19801
(Attn: Mark s. Kenney, Esq.), oficina del Fideicomiso de los Estados Unidos; (vi) Davis,
Polk & Wardwell llP, 450 lexington Avenue, new York, new York 10017 (Attn: Damian
s. schaible, Esq.) y Richards, layton & Finger, P.A., one Rodney square, 920 north King
street, Wilmington, Delaware 19801 (Attn: Mark D. Collins, Esq.), abogados del Agente DIP;
(vii) lowenstein sandler llP, 65 livingston Avenue, Roseland, new Jersey 07068 (Attn:
Kenneth A. Rosen, Esq. and sharon l. levine, Esq.) y 1251 Avenue of the Americas, new York,
new York 10020 (Attn: gerald C. Bender, Esq.) y Morris, nichols, Arsht & Tunnell llP, 1201
north Market street suite 1600, Wilmington, Delaware 19801 (Attn: Robert J. Dehney, Esq.),
Abogados del Comité de Acreedores; (viii) Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & garrison llP,
1285 Avenue of the Americas, new York, new York 10019 (Attn: Alice Belisle Eaton, Esq.) y
Young Conaway stargatt & Taylor, llP, Rodney square, 1000 north King street, Wilmington,
Delaware 19801 (Attn: Pauline K. Morgan, Esq.), abogados del Comité no oficial de Titulares
de Pagarés garantizados Prioritarios.
5. Audiencia de Confirmación. Comenzará una audiencia para confirmar el Plan (la
“Audiencia de Confirmación”) el 27 de marzo de 2015 a las 10:00 a.m. Hora del Este
prevaleciente de EE.UU. ante el honorable Kevin J. Carey, Juez de Quiebras de Estados
Unidos de América, en el United states Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware,
824 north Market street, Wilmington, Delaware 19801. la Audiencia de Confirmación se
podrá continuar de tanto en tanto sin otra notificación que una suspensión anunciada en
tribunal abierto durante la Audiencia de Confirmación o durante cualquier otra Audiencia de
Confirmación suspendida posterior.
6. Copias en Papel y Consultas. Para obtener copias de la orden de Declaración de
Divulgación, la Declaración de Divulgación y el Plan, consulte el sitio en Internet del Deudor
que contiene la información sobre la reestructuración: http://www.exiderestructuringinfo.
com. las Boletas Electorales correspondientes se enviarán en formato de papel junto
a la presente notificación de Audiencia de Confirmación. si tiene preguntas sobre los
procedimientos y requisitos para votar sobre el Plan y/o para objetar al Plan, o si desea
recibir copias en papel de la orden de Declaración de Divulgación, la Declaración de
Divulgación y el Plan, puede comunicarse con el Agente Administrativo por los siguientes
medios: (a) escriba a Exide Technologies Balloting Center, c/o gCg, Inc., P.o. Box 9985,
Dublin, oh 43017-5985 o (b) llame a la línea directa de reestructuración del Deudor al
(888) 985-9831 dentro de los Estados Unidos o Canadá o (614) 763-6120 fuera de los
Estados Unidos o Canadá. si el Deudor recibe una solicitud de una copia en papel de los
documentos, el Deudor enviará una copia a la parte solicitante por servicio de entrega en
24 horas, con gasto por cuenta del Deudor.
7. Redacción de Cancelación, Exención y Medida Cautelar en el Plan. SE LE ACONSEJA
REVISAR CUIDADOSAMENTE Y CONSIDERAR EL PLAN, INCLUIDAS LAS ESTIPULACIONES
DE CANCELACIÓN, EXENCIÓN Y MEDIDAS CAUTELARES ESTABLECIDAS EN EL
ARTÍCULO XII DEL PLAN, PORQUE PODRÍAN VERSE AFECTADOS SUS DERECHOS.
8. Fecha límite para hacer valer derechos de compensación. Excepto que la orden Final
disponga lo contrario, todo Titular de una Reclamación deberá hacer valer cualquier derecho
de compensación contra una Reclamación por parte del Deudor contra dicha Entidad
mediante la presentación de una moción apropiada en procura de autoridad para derechos
de compensación en la Fecha de Confirmación o antes; en caso contrario se considerará que
ha renunciado al derecho y será excluido permanentemente de la posibilidad de hacer valer
un derecho de compensación contra una Reclamación por parte del Deudor o el Deudor
Reorganizado, no obstante cualquier declaración contraria en una Prueba de Reclamación
o cualquier otro alegato o documento presentados ante el Tribunal o entregados al Deudor.
9. Contratos pendientes y arrendamientos vigentes. De conformidad con el Artículo IX del
Plan, y con las excepciones estipuladas en el mismo, el Deudor procura obtener autoridad
para rechazar automáticamente contratos pendientes y arrendamientos vigentes a la Fecha
de Vigencia, de conformidad con las secciones 365 y 1123 del Código de Quiebras, excepto
que dichos Contratos Pendientes o Arrendamientos Vigentes: (a) aparezcan en la nómina de
acreedores de “Assumed Executory Contracts and Unexpired leases” (Contratos Pendientes
y Arrendamientos Vigentes Asumidos) incluida en el Anexo 9.1 del Plan; (b) hayan sido
asumidos anteriormente por el Deudor por orden Final del Tribunal de Quiebras o hayan sido
asumidos por el Deudor por orden del Tribunal de Quiebras a la Fecha de Vigencia, orden que
se convierte en orden Final con posterioridad a la Fecha de Vigencia; (c) sean materia de una
moción para asumir o rechazar pendiente a la Fecha de Vigencia; (d) se trate de un Contrato
Pendiente relacionado con una Reclamación Entre Compañías; o (e) se incluyan de otra
manera de conformidad con los términos del Plan. El tratamiento de contratos pendientes y
arrendamientos vigentes se describe en mayor detalle en el Artículo IX del Plan.
10. Conservación de derechos de iniciar acción. De conformidad con la sección 1123(b)
(3) del Código de Quiebras, el Deudor Reorganizado retendrá y podrá exigir (aunque no
está obligado a hacerlo) todas las facultades para iniciar y proseguir todos los Derechos
de Iniciar Acción que: (a) no resulten eximidos de conformidad con el Artículo 12.6 del Plan
o (b) no constituyan Derechos de Iniciar Acción del Fideicomiso de Acreedores generales
no Asegurados (gUC Trust), sea que surjan antes o después de la Fecha de Petición,
incluidas todas las acciones o categorías de acciones enumeradas específicamente en el
Anexo 6.17, y dichos Derechos de Iniciar Acción quedarán conferidas al Deudor
Reorganizado a la Fecha de Vigencia. El Deudor o Deudor Reorganizado, a su exclusivo
criterio, determinarán si iniciar, resolver, eximir, conciliar o exigir dichos Derechos de Iniciar
Acción (o declinar cualquiera de las acciones mencionadas), y no tendrán obligación de
solicitar otra aprobación del Tribunal de Quiebras para realizar dicha acción. El Deudor
Reorganizado o cualquier sucesor podrán proseguir dichas reclamaciones de litigación
de acuerdo a los mejores intereses del Deudor Reorganizado o cualquier sucesor que sea
titular de dichos derechos a iniciar acción. Ninguna Entidad podrá valerse de la ausencia
de una referencia específica en el Plan, el Suplemento del Plan o la Declaración de
Divulgación a cualquier Derecho de Iniciar Acción contra ellos como indicación de que
el Deudor o el Deudor Reorganizado no utilizarán todos y cada uno de los Derechos de
Iniciar Acción disponibles contra ella. El Deudor y el Deudor Reorganizado se reservan
expresamente todos los derechos de querellar todos y cada uno de los Derechos de
Iniciar Acción contra cualquier Entidad, excepto que el Plan estipule lo contrario. Excepto
que el Plan o una orden del Tribunal de Quiebras exijan expresamente que se renuncie,
abandone, exculpe, exima o dirima algún Derecho de Iniciar Acción contra una Entidad, el
Deudor Reorganizado se reserva expresamente todos los Derechos de Iniciar Acción para
su posterior adjudicación, y por lo tanto, no se aplicará a dichos Derechos de Iniciar Acción
ninguna doctrina de preclusión, incluidas las doctrinas de res judicata, preclusión colateral,
preclusión de alegaciones, preclusión de reclamación, preclusión (judicial, en equidad o de
otro tipo) u omisión de hacer valer un derecho, en el momento de, después de o como
consecuencia de la Confirmación o consumación del Plan; siempre y cuando, no obstante,
exclusivamente con respecto a Acciones de Evasión, únicamente aquellas Acciones de
Evasión enumeradas específicamente en el Anexo 6.17 quedarán conferidas al Deudor
Reorganizado y sólo aquellas Acciones de Evasión específicamente enumeradas en el
Anexo 7.3 quedarán conferidas al Fideicomiso de Acreedores generales no Asegurados
(gUC Trust), y se renunciará a todas las demás Acciones de Evasión.
11. Derechos de iniciar acción del Fideicomiso de Acreedores Generales No Garantizados
(GUC Trust). De conformidad con el Artículo 7.5(b) del Plan, el Fideicomiso de Acreedores
generales no garantizados (gUC Trust), de acuerdo a su exclusivo criterio, determinará si
iniciar, resolver, eximir, conciliar o exigir dichos Derechos de Iniciar Acción del Fideicomiso
de Acreedores no garantizados (o declinar cualquiera de las acciones mencionadas), y no
tendrá obligación de solicitar otra aprobación del Tribunal de Quiebras para realizar dicha
acción. El Fideicomiso de Acreedores generales no garantizados o cualquier sucesor
podrán proseguir dichas reclamaciones de litigación de acuerdo a los mejores intereses del
Fideicomiso de Acreedores generales no garantizados o cualquier sucesor que sea titular
de dichos derechos de iniciar acción. Ninguna Entidad podrá valerse de la ausencia de una
referencia específica en el Plan, el Suplemento del Plan o la Declaración de Divulgación
a cualquier Derecho de Iniciar Acción contra ella del Fideicomiso de Acreedores
Generales No Garantizados como indicación de que el Fideicomiso de Acreedores
Generales No Garantizados no proseguirá todos y cada uno de los Derechos de Iniciar
Acción disponibles contra ella. El Fideicomiso de Acreedores Generales No Garantizados
se reserva expresamente todos los derechos de querellar y todos y cada uno de los
Derechos de Iniciar Acción del Fideicomiso de Acreedores Generales No Garantizados
contra cualquier Entidad, excepto que el Plan estipule lo contrario. Excepto que el Plan o
una orden del Tribunal de Quiebras exija expresamente que se renuncie, abandone, exculpe,
exima o dirima algún Derecho de Iniciar Acción del Fideicomiso de Acreedores generales no
garantizados, el Fideicomiso de Acreedores no garantizados se reserva expresamente todos
los Derechos de Iniciar Acción del Fideicomiso de Acreedores generales no garantizados
para su posterior adjudicación, y por lo tanto, no se aplicará a dichos Derechos de Iniciar
Acción del Fideicomiso de Acreedores no garantizados ninguna doctrina de res judicata,
preclusión colateral, preclusión de alegaciones, preclusión de reclamación, preclusión
(judicial, en equidad o de otro tipo) u omisión de hacer valer un derecho, en el momento de,
después de o como consecuencia de la Confirmación o consumación del Plan.
1
los últimos cuatro dígitos del número de identificación fiscal del Deudor son 2730. la
oficina central del Deudor está ubicada en 13000 Deerfield Parkway, Building 200, Milton,
georgia 30004.
2
los términos que comienzan con mayúscula tendrán el significado que se establece en el
Plan, en la Declaración de Divulgación o en la orden de Declaración de Divulgación, según
corresponda, salvo que se les defina de otra forma en el presente documento.
109-10098813
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Case 13-11482-KJC
Doc 3238-7
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Case 13-11482-KJC
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Doc 3238-7
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FEBRUARY 8 - 14, 2015
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