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Minutes 10-18-16 MINUTES OF THE REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING HELD IN COMMISSION CHAMBERS 100 E. BOYNTON BEACH BOULEVARD, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2016, AT 6:30 P.M. PRESENT: Steven B. Grant, Mayor Lori LaVerriere, City Manager Mack McCray, Vice Mayor Jim Cherof, City Attorney Commissioner Justin Katz Judith A. Pyle, City Clerk Commissioner Christina Romelus Commissioner Joe Casello 1. OPENING Mayor Grant called the meeting to order at 6:30 p.m. Invocation Vice Mayor McCray gave the invocation. Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag led by Commissioner Katz Mayor Grant led the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. ROLL CALL City Clerk Pyle called the roll. All present. Agenda Approval: 1. Additions, Deletions, Corrections Commissioner Casello pulled Consent Agenda Item 6.1. Minutes -- regarding the vote on the fee for the pool on page 26 and noted he voted in the negative. Commissioner Romelus noted a typographical error on page 15, the vote was 2 -3, not 2 -5. Vice Mayor McCray requested staff review the zoning regulations to allow a medical clinic or office in a residential community or development to serve only those residents of the community, as a future agenda item. He submitted the request to the Clerk. Meeting Minutes City Commission Meeting Boynton Beach, Florida October 18, 2016 Mayor Grant requested approval for him to travel to Taiwan as New Business Item 12.C. 2. Adoption Motion Vice Mayor McCray moved to approve the agenda as amended. Commissioner Romelus seconded the motion Vote . The motion unanimously passed. 2. OTHER A. Informational items by Members of the City Commission Commissioner Katz had no informational announcements. Vice Mayor McCray held his comments to the next meeting to have an early meeting. Mayor Grant explained on October 5 he attended the National Day for the People's Republic of China. On the 10 special needs students from Christa McAuliffe Middle School came -to City Hall and received a tour. On the 11 he attended the swearing in ceremony for nine Boynton Beach Police Officers. On the 13 he attended Boynton Beach Chamber of Commerce Governmental Affairs Committee; The Boynton Health Care Center Abruzzo's award ceremony for Champion for the Elderly; Chief Katz's Town Hall Meeting at Leisureville, and the Kiwanis Installation Gala. On the 14 he attended the 2 -1 -1 Help Line Gala. On the 15 he attended the Parks and Recreation Fall Festival. He attended the Afternoon Tea by Bethesda Health at the St. John RM Lee Center on the 16 and on the 17 attended the Historic Society and the INCA Board Meeting. Commissioner Romelus announced she attended the Florida Redevelopment Association meeting in Orlando and was glad she was able to attend. Some of the CRA Advisory Board members attended as well and she gave a shout out to her father who celebrated his 78 birthday. Commissioner Casello noted on the 19 he will attend the Coalition of Boynton West Residential Association Candidates' Day. Later in the day he will represent the City of Boynton Beach at the Sober Home Task Force meeting. He agreed to obtain business cards to hand out at the meetings and commented there is a TIP line to call when. something suspicious is occurring which goes straight to the State Attorney's Office. He commented the Community Caring Center is dear to his heart and he announced their 2 Meeting Minutes City Commission Meeting Boynton Beach, Florida October 18, 2016 "Cranksgiving" event, which cyclists will meet at the Twisted Fish. Last year, 54 cyclists participated, along with four or five markets and the cyclists go to the market and spend $20 per rider. Vans follow the riders and collect the food and make up baskets for those in need for the holidays for Thanksgiving. The goal this year was 100 riders. He agreed to provide more information as the event draws near. Vice Mayor McCray requested the Commission reconsider the agenda to add an Item G to Announcements & Presentations, Mindful Living Adult Coloring Contest as requested by Ms. Coles - Dobay. 3. ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMMUNITY &.SPECIAL EVENTS & PRESENTATIONS A. Presentation by department staff about the Fire Department. Glenn Joseph, Fire Chief, introduced Jeff Davidson, Division Chief, Training and Safety, who started with the Department about four months ago. The Fire Department currently has 157 total positions. Ten were administrative and 128 were operations, which respond to fire, emergency and medical calls, including interventions. A new Division called Community Standards will include 12 Code Compliance Officers and five from Fire and Life Safety. Two more positions in Fire Life Safety will be added bringing the total Division to 19. The Department will merge the two departments together to make them more effective and meet the needs of the community. Vice Mayor McCray recognized Officer Pierre Vestiguerne who was promoted to Code Compliance Supervisor. There are five fire stations located throughout the City designed to reduce response times. Chief Joseph has often been asked why it takes so long to respond to a fire when a station is nearby. He noted sometimes that. crew is out on a call so the next closest unit responds. Other areas the Department provides Fire and EMS services include Ocean Ridge, Briny Breezes, Hypoluxo, and the Village of Golf. For 2015/2016 the Department received about 13,000 calls: Chief Joseph reviewed the call volume for various types of calls and explained all of their firefighters are paramedics and they ride on the fire truck to stabilize patients before the transport unit arrives. Fire and Life Safety conducted over 9,000 inspections, 6,000 violations and 3,000 re- inspections in the last year.. They issued 587 inspection permits and plans are sent to the Life Safety Division for review and comment. These inspections determine if the structure is safe to occupy. 3 Meeting Minutes City Commission Meeting Boynton Beach, Florida October 18, 2016 Chief Joseph reviewed Community Service and ' explained the Division handles the Citizen Emergency Response Teams (CERT) who are volunteers, trained to respond in cases of severe disaster. Volunteers undergo refresher training once a year. There were 30 CERT volunteers with radios for Hurricane Matthew stationed in all the major areas of the City, and they provided a damage assessment within nine minutes. They are supplied with first aid equipment and radios. Last year, the Fire Department installed 433 car seats for citizens who often want to leave a tip. The Department collects the donations and uses them to buy car seats for those that cannot afford them. Last year, they donated 25 car seats for about $1,800. The Department conducts a lot of public education, especially with Life Safety and the Department held about 37 events last year, teaching more than 300 students CPR. The fishing tournament raised $8,000 which was given to the Kiwanis Club. In September, the Department donated an additional $28,000 to the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA) through the boot drive. The golf tournament will be next weekend, which last year raised $2,800 for Juvenile Diabetes. The Department also provided 180 flu vaccinations to employees and their families in the past three weeks. Chief Joseph reviewed projects for 2017 and explained merging the Community Standards Division was underway. The Department reclassified the Deputy Chief of Administration position and will look to fill this position internally, and begin to hire six firefighters to fully staff Fire Station No. 1 in January. They hoped to have all positions filled by April 1 st. The Department will replace structural firefighting turnout gear and self- contained breathing apparatus, as some of the equipment is 12 years old. Thermal imaging cameras will be acquired through two phases and 2017 will complete the second .phase. The imagers will be installed in all first response units. A mandate by the National Fire Protection Association requires structural firefighting gear to be replaced every seven or eight years and a complete replacement is planned. Chief Joseph explained the department just put in service a bariatric unit, which is one of only three in the County, which is used for individuals over 400 pounds to give a faster and more efficient response and transport to the emergency room. Vice Mayor McCray asked about City heroin overdoses and learned the Department was seeing higher than normal overdoses,. averaging 27 a week with at least one fatality every week. The Department has to restock the anecdote Narcam weekly because the new opiates require more anecdotes, sometimes up to 10 times the regular dose to .revive the patient. Chief Joseph explained it is a serious problem and the Department was training responders that heroin is prolific and there are new types of opiates in a powdered form. By touching or inhaling the powder, the responder might get sick and they must wear gloves and exercise great caution. Vice Mayor McCray thanked Chief Joseph for the presentation. Commissioner Casello noted there were five overdose calls and one death in one night and the City should be 4 Meeting Minutes City Commission Meeting Boynton Beach, Florida October 18, 2016 proud of fire service as it is a first class operation. He commented during his career in fire service the current overdose situation did not exist and it must be taxing on the department. He noted many individuals are habitual users and asked if they are transported to hospitals. Chief Joseph explained drug overdoses require advanced life support and the City always transport patients to the nearest facility, and if coherent to Delray, Bethesda or JFK hospital. The emphasis is on the quickest route possible. The Sober Home Task Force was trying to get a handle on the issue and Commissioner Casello thought if the City is a sober home mecca, the problem would continue. He thanked the Chief and the Department for their service. B. Announce early voting for the November 8th General Election being held from Monday, October 24th through Sunday, November 6th at the Ezell Hester Community Center. The polls are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. each day. Mayor Grant announced early voting at Ezell Hester Center on October 24, 2016, from 7a.m.to7p.m. C. Proclaim October 23 -31, 2016 as Red Ribbon Week to encourage a drug free lifestyle and involvement in drug prevention and reduction efforts. Mayor Grant read the proclamation declaring October 23 — 31 as Red Ribbon Week. No one was present to accept the award. D. Proclaim October 17 -21, 2016 as Poverty Awareness Week Mayor Grant read the Proclamation declaring October 17 - 21 as Poverty Awareness Week Kemberly Bush, CEO Pathways to Prosperity, and Tara Hails, Program Director, Pathways to Prosperity were present to accept the recognition. Ms. Bush thanked the City Commission for partnering with the organization and invited all to join them on a poverty awareness challenge. She asked participants to take the SNAP challenge and eat for $5.50 for the day per family member not using any food they have in their home. On Thursday, she requested the public take public transportation to experience what many families are dealing with every day. On Friday, they will be discussing the poverty challenge at their fundraiser at the Intracoastal Park Clubhouse from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. She commented Pathways to Prosperity has graduated several Boynton Beach members through the CIRCLES Palm Beach County Program and helped them transition to self- sufficiency. Last month, one person purchased a home in the Heart of Boynton as a result of completing the program. She invited all to learn more about CIRCLES Palm Beach County by visiting www.pathwaysboynton.org. E. Discussion of Haiti relief efforts in partnership with Sister Cities. 5 Meeting Minutes City Commission Meeting Boynton Beach, Florida October 18, 2016 Ms. LaVerriere spoke with Jeanne. Heavilin, of the Sister Cities Organization, and Commissioner Romelus regarding efforts they would like the City to assist with regarding medical supplies for Haiti and using fire stations as collection points. Jane Marcel, Sister Cities, explained the day before Hurricane Matthew hit Les Cayes, Haiti, she received a voice recording from the Haitian government that indicated the U.S. State Department had issued an alert that Les Cayes will no longer exist. The information was to .evacuate. Through emails and online messages it was confirmed Les Cayes was destroyed. The Haitian ambassadors in Washington DC told CNN they would like humanitarian help to go directly to the municipalities. The Mayor of Les Cayes issued a press release authorizing the Gaskov Clerge Foundation to collect disaster relief on behalf of Les Cayes. The Greater Boynton Beach Sister Cities has opened a PayPal account on its Facebook page called Greater Boynton Beach Sister City. All funds received will go to forward to the Gaskov Foundation. The Foundation also has a health clinic in Les Cayes. The Greater Boynton Beach Sister Cities organization requested Mayor Grant address a letter to Mayor Jean Gabriel Fortune of Les Cayes and to provide an opportunity to allow employees to donate, to collect funds for Les Cayes, and to set up a table at the Pirate Fest to collect funds for Les Cayes. Ms. Marcel explained they are participating with Major Joseph Bernadel and they learned he is collecting food, clothes, and other items to put in containers and ship to Les Cayes. She requested the City provide Sister Cities drop off locations. They are also working with organizations that provide relief to all Sister Cities in Haiti and she learned a team of local contractors are currently fixing homes where needed and the association is helping them. They are discussing feeding the hungry in Les Cayes with the Red Cross. Sister Cities of Boynton Beach is working on a joint fundraising event with Sister Cities of Delray Beach to raise funds for Les Cayes and Akin. Vice Mayor McCray favored using the fire stations as drop off points, and asked how often Sister Cities would collect the donated items. Ms. Marcel explained she or a representative would check every day. Joe Bernadel, member of the Palm Beach County Haiti Relief Fund, also sits as Vice Chair of the CRA in Delray Beach. Major Bernadel was asked to verify the requests and the valid organizations who submitted an inventory list of needed items and advised it was an 11 page document which he provided and the items would be posted online. The World Health Organization, (WHO), the Medical Assistance Program, and other smaller organizations, such as Hopeful Haiti developed an inventory list. There are no prices attached to the items as they are supposed to raise the money and procure items or people on their own can check with vendors and procure what they can and deliver the items to them to ensure they get to Haiti. Major Bernadel explained Hope Gel is promoted by the Boca Raton Hospital and Food for the Poor. It is a 500 calorie protein product that cost 35 cents to make and ship to Haiti. After three to five weeks of eating the Gel, most young . children suffering from malnutrition have shown incredible recovery. 6 Meeting Minutes City Commission Meeting Boynton Beach, Florida October 18, 2016 Vice Mayor McCray requested the press in attendance publish something in the paper about the City's efforts. The effort will be cross promoted on the City's webpage. Motion Vice Mayor McCray and Commissioner Romelus moved to approve use of the fire stations for collection /drop off points for relief efforts for Haiti. Commissioner Romelus thanked all and explained Boynton Beach's Sister City is Les Cayes and all the cities in the south were affected by the hurricane. The effects of the wind and rain affected cities to the north as well and the country's food stores are wiped out. Any assistance would be appreciated. Commissioner Romelus disclosed she was born in Haiti and came to the U.S. when she was six years old. F. Announcement of the Community Redevelopment Agency's (CRA's) 5th Annual Boynton Beach Pirate Fest and Mermaid Splash. Lord Governor Hyde was present to proclaim October 22 and 23� as the 5 Annual Boynton Beach Haunted Pirate Fest and Mermaid Splash. A kick -off concert will occur on Friday, October 21 at 6 p.m. featuring Gold Dust Lounge, Grinder Nova and the Food Truck Invasion will be available. The festival is from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. on Saturday, October 22 There will be 12 stages of entertainment including jugglers, acrobats, trapeze artists, comedy acts, swashbucklers, swordsmen, and gypsy dancers. There will be costumed characters, cannons, craftsman, artisans and musicians, and many children's activities with lots of pirates, thrills, chills and high adventure including mermaids who splash about in the lagoons, and a mermaid pageant. The festival continues on Sunday from 11 a.m. and ends at 7 p.m. There is free admission and ample parking. He invited all to join in for the spectacular 2 nd largest Haunted Pirates Fest and Mermaid Splash festival of its kind. G. Mindful living adult coloring contest. Ms. Coles - Dobay, Public Art Manager, invited the community to participate in a coloring contest in partnership with the Arts Commission, AARP and HCI Publishing. There is a coloring page in the back of the Chamber, the Senior Center, City Library and City Hall of sea life, which is also downloadable from www.boyntonbeacharts.org The final winner will be published in the national AARP coloring book. November 3rd is the deadline. The Arts Commission will select 10 finalists and the final decision made by the AARP Director in Washington. On November 16 ", the AARP Director will visit Boynton Beach and announce the winner at the City Library, which will also feature a giant coloring wall. 4. PUBLIC AUDIENCE 7 Meeting Minutes City Commission Meeting Boynton Beach, Florida October 18, 2016 INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS WILL BE LIMITED TO 3 MINUTE PRESENTATIONS (at the discretion of the Chair, this 3 minute allowance may need to be adjusted depending on the level of business coming before the City Commission) Michael Norwood, Chairman, Martin Luther King Committee, announced the Planning Committee is excited about this year's activities, and they need the City's support and participation as a partner in the event. Last year, the. City Commission, CRA, representatives from the City Manager's office, Police and Fire and others such as the Boynton Beach P2P, HOB Outreach and the Boynton Beach Ministers Coalition worked to make the event a success. This year's committee will continue to make the event more inclusive, and wanted to make the committee as diverse the City. This year's activities tentatively include a grand parade on January 7 ending with a Unity Day Celebration in the park. The award gala will take place on January 15 at Benevenuto and conclude on MLK Monday with a day of service. All programs and projects are in the planning stages. He asked the City Commission to contact him if they knew of anyone interested in serving on the Planning Committee. He commented the event is not a District II or a Black event. The Committee espouses what Martin Luther King stood for and his hope was the Celebration will reflect the diversity and unity of the City. Vice Mayor McCray noted Eleanor Krusell was the City's liaison last year and he learned she and John Durgan are the liaisons this year. Commissioner Romelus noted the CRA won an award for the MLK banners. She commended all for their hard work and winning the award speaks well of the Committee. Vice Mayor McCray thought the community should know about award and be publicized. Tom McClure, 2004 S. Federal Highway, President of BIG, advised Officer Denise Shrecengost (a /k /a Schrec), replacing Officer Rita Swan as the new Community Service Officer with the Citizens Observer Patrol (COP), attended a Boynton Intracoastal Group (BIG) meeting earlier in the day. She has joined the Boynton Coalition with the COP program and is an asset to the organization. Mr. McClure announced Mary Nagle, from District III was the new president of BIG. He also announced the Second Annual BIG Golf Tournament on November 14 at Lakeview Country Club. He noted Commissioner Casello will be playing with the Chief, and former Commissioner Mike Fitzpatrick is on the wire. The Fire Department has four teams attending, and former Mayor Jerry Taylor and his team will also be present. The honorary Chairperson is Commissioner Romelus. He announced it is a great event and it provides for the funds to pay for the COP car, gas and to help the City with funding for needed items. He encouraged all to attend. Lisa Browne Banic, Army Reserves, Human Resources and Public Affairs Officer, 720 E. Ocean Avenue, unit 504, as a former veteran announced the fifth monthly Recreation and Parks activity with Stand Down House and the Salvation Army Center of Hope Transitional Housing Program. She explained veterans are struggling with many issues including homelessness. So, far, they were able to provide veterans with activities like surfing, volleyball at the Hester Center, swimming at the Densen Pool and kayaking at 8 Meeting Minutes City .Commission Meeting Boynton Beach, Florida October 18, 2016 Intracoastal Park. The next event on Saturday, November 5 th will be snorkeling and she invited anyone who wants to partner or sponsor an event to contact Wally Majors. Commissioner Casello asked, other than recreational programs for veterans, if there was a place homeless veterans can go for housing. Ms. Banic explained the Stand Down house has limited facilities, and is transitional while the veterans get the help they need. The facility cannot accommodate more than 15 veterans. No one else coming forward, Public Audience was closed. 5. ADMINISTRATIVE A. Appoint eligible members of the community to serve in vacant positions on City advisory boards. The following Regular (Reg). and Alternate (Alt) Student (Stu) and Nonvoting Stu (NN Stu) openings exist: Arts Commission: 2 Regs and 1 Alt Building Board of Adjustments & Appeals - 1 Reg Education and Youth Advisory Bd: 2 Alts Historic Resources Preservation Bd: 1 Alt Senior Advisory Board: 2 Alts (There were no applicants) 6. CONSENT AGENDA Matters in this section of the Agenda are proposed and recommended by the City Manager for "Consent Agenda" approval of the action indicated in each item, with all of the accompanying material to become a part of the Public Record and subject to staff comments A. PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16 -137 - Authorize the City Manager to sign an extension of the Interlocal Agreement with the Town of Lantana for Water Main Interconnection as previously agreed in resolution R12 -007 and signed January 24, 2012. This extension to be for a period of 5 years as detailed in Section 6 of the current agreement. B. PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16 -138 - Authorize the City Manager to sign a Subscription Agreement with American Funding Innovators, Inc. for an annual amount of $7,825 for the service period November 1, 2016 - October 31, 2017. 9 Meeting Minutes City Commission Meeting Boynton Beach, Florida October 18, 2016 C. Approve the annual blanket purchase order request for an estimated total annual expenditures of $30,000 to Sunbelt Waste Equipment for Heil manufactured waste haul bodies. Sunbelt Waste Equipment is the sole source and authorized dealer and repair center for Heil products. D. Approve to increase the Purchase Order #160152 to South Florida Emergency Vehicles from $20,000 to $40,500, this is a sole source purchase. E. Authorize utilizing the State of Florida Contract No. 46000000 -15 -1, Defense Products, with Lou's Police and Security Equipment for police equipment, body armor, firearms and ammunition for an estimated annual expenditure of $90,000. The State of Florida procurement process satisfies the City's competitive bid requirements. F. Legal expenses - September 2016 -'Information at the request of the Commission. No action required. G. Accept the Fiscal Year 2015 -2016 Budget Status Report of the General Fund and the Utilities Fund for the eleven (11) month period ending August 31, 2016. H. Approve the extensions for RFPs /Bids and/ or piggy -backs for the procurement of services and /or commodities as described in the written report for October 18, 2016 - "Request for Extensions and /or Piggybacks ". L. Approve the minutes from the Regular City Commission meeting held on October 4, 2016. Motion Vice Mayor McCray moved to approve the Consent Agenda with the amendments to Item I. Commissioner Romelus seconded the motion. Vote The motion unanimously passed. 7. BIDS AND PURCHASES OVER $100,000 A. Authorize the expenditure of a not -to- exceed amount of $175,000 to furnish and install emergency equipment for law enforcement vehicles for the FY 16/17, based on Bid No. 020 - 2110- 16 /JMA, with Law Enforcement Supply of Coconut Creek, FL as Primary Vendor and to ,Strobes -R -Us Inc. of Pompano Beach, FL as the Secondary Vendor that was awarded by the Commission on March 1, 2016. 10 Meeting Minutes City Commission Meeting Boynton Beach, Florida October 18, 2016 Motion Vice Mayor McCray moved to approve. Commissioner Casello seconded the motion. Vote The motion unanimously passed. 8. CODE COMPLIANCE and LEGAL SETTLEMENTS - None 9. PUBLIC HEARING 7 P.M. OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS THE AGENDA PERMITS The City Commission will conduct these public hearings in its. dual capacity as Local Planning Agency and City Commission. 10. CITY MANAGER'S REPORT -None 11. UNFINISHED BUSINESS - None 12. NEW BUSINESS' A. PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16 -139 - Authorize the Mayor to sign an Interlocal Agreement between the City of Boynton Beach and Boynton Beach Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) for the CRA funding of the Neighborhood Officer Policing Program for FY 16/17 for an amount not to exceed $263,000. Motion Commissioner Romelus.moved to approve. Vice Mayor McCray seconded the motion. Vice Mayor McCray commented he is a proponent of the program, but after the first year he felt the program did not do enough. After speaking with the Neighborhood Officers, the Police Chief, CRA and Lori LaVerriere, City Manager, they are on the right path and they should see some improvements. Vote The motion unanimously passed. B. PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16 -140 - Authorize the Mayor to sign an Interlocal Agreement between the City of Boynton Beach and Boynton Beach Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) to provide financial support to the Heritage at City View Housing Partners, LP (NuRock Development Partners, 11 Meeting Minutes City Commission Meeting Boynton Beach, Florida October 18, 2016 Inc.) in association with their application for the 9% tax credit for Low Income Housing Tax Credit program for the proposed development on southeast side of Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd and sign any related application documents to confirm such support. Motion Commissioner Casello moved to approve. Vice Mayor McCray seconded the motion. Vote The motion unanimously passed. C. Travel approval to Taiwan Mayor Grant explained he met with his father's Rotarian friend who is the Consulate for Taiwan in Miami. He showed him around the City and he requested Mayor Grant submit an application for Taiwan's annual event inviting Mayors and Commissioners from around the country to visit Taiwan and he was selected. He asked permission to go. If approved by the City Commission, the trip is at no cost to the City. It was hoped the trip would benefit Boynton Beach. The trip will take place from November 11 to the 20 Motion Commissioner Casello moved to approve. Vice Mayor McCray seconded the motion. Vote The motion unanimously passed. 13. COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT ADVISORY BOARD - None 14. LEGAL - None 15. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS Motion Vice Mayor McCray moved to add a request for staff to review the zoning regulations for possible amendments to allow a medical clinic or office at a residential or community development to serve those residents of the community as Future Agenda Item E. Commissioner Romelus seconded the motion. 12 Meeting Minutes City Commission Meeting Boynton Beach, Florida October 18, 2016 Vote The motion unanimously passed. A. City Commission to review Legislative Priority List for upcoming Legislative Session - November 2016 B. Monthly Departmental Presentations: Human Resources - November 2016 City Clerk - December 2016 Library - January 2017 Communications /Marketing - February 2017 C. PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 16 -018 - SECOND READING - Approve amendments to the Comprehensive Plan Coastal Management Element for transmittal to the Department of Economic Opportunity for the State - Coordinated Review. The proposed amendments address new statutory requirements pertaining to prevention/ mitigation of flood hazards in the coastal areas (Chapter 163.3178, F.S.) and update the remaining objectives and policies to account for completions and changes in the City's programs. (TBD upon return with State approval) D. Upon successful negotiations, the Commission will ratify the SEIU and PBA union contracts -TBD Commissioner Romelus inquired how the Police Department was addressing narcotics and drug overdoses in the field and learned the officers handling new narcotics that are potentially lethal on touch, are receiving training and the Department was encouraging officers to use universal health. precautions including gloves and /or masks. Vice Mayor McCray noted an officer in another municipality was attacked by an individual on Flakka and asked if officers were being trained to handle those events and learned they were. Commissioner Casello noted Police Chief Katz put on a great Quarterly Town Hall meeting. 16. ADJOURNMENT Motion There being no further business to discuss, Commissioner Romelus moved to adjourn. Vice Mayor McCray seconded the motion. 13 eP,. Meeting Minutes City Commission Meeting Boynton Beach, Florida October 18, 2016 Vote The motion unanimously passed. The meeting was adjourned at 7:35 p.m. CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH Mayor - Steven B. Grant e Mayor - ack Cray Co� ioner - Justin Katz Commissioner - Christina Romelus Commissioner - Joe Casello ATTEST Ju h A. Pyle, CC C y Clerk Catherine Cherry Minutes .Specialist 14 BOYNTON BEACH FIRE RESCUE DEPARTMENT Glenn Joseph, Fire Chief PERSON-NE1.4 Administration Operations 10 128 Community 12 Standards Fire & Life Safety ems`' FIVE FIRE STATIONS Stations Locations .. No. z 25o6 W. Woolbright Road No. 3 35o N. Congress Ave. No. 4 1919 S. Federal Hwy. No. 5 208o High Ridge Road r 7 V1 � � O ' 0 t4-4 o v O 0 O r { x � INSIDE THE NUMBERS FY 2015/1-6 Emergency Medical Services 10,561 (T4% -201 Motor Vehicle Accidents 1 Structure Fire 30 Vehicle Fire 34 Brush /Grass Fire 23 f I i { i INSIDE THE NUMBERS FY 2015 /16 Fire & Life Safety October 2015tO JUIY ZM6 Total Inspections 9,o65 1 p Annual Re-Inspections 3,901 I Bldg. Permit Inspections 5 Plans Reviews 8 59 Total Violations 6,222 i �c COMMUNITY SERVICE ,, �ON 6� Ll 'LL�g ri Nearly 20o Members 433 (25 donated) Charity Fund Raisers ... o Fishing Tournament (April) $8,00o Kiwanis o MDA (September) $28,000 o Golf Tournament (October) $2,000 JDRF Influenza Clinic T V We vaccinated 18o City employees, family members and retirees ... Public Education Events 37 CPR Classes 66 (382 Students) Child Car Seat Installations PROJECTS FOR 2017 o Community Standards Division Merge Fire & Life Safety w/ Code Compliance Director of Community Standards (New) o Deputy Chief of Administration (Re- Class) o Hire 6 firefighters to fully staff FS No.1 o New Equipment Upgrade our Self- Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA) Thermal Imaging Cameras Structural Firefighting Turnout Gear Bariatric ALS TP Unit, i of 3 in Palm Beach County) �- - t - 31:Q: - kl� THANK YOU! Boynton Beach Fire Rescue Department 2ol6 v' 1� World Health ,,... organization Haiti most needed medical supplies ©ESIGNATION QUANTITY TOTAL atenold150 mg 100 000 100 box of 1000 bands a ere e '10.0 cm. x 4 m 20 000 2000 box of 10 bands e, elastic 8.0 cm x 2.5 m 5.0 m stretched 24.000 2000 box of 1.2 bandage, h dro hilic 10;0 cm x 10 m, w,o.w 24:000 2000 box of 12 bu - ivacaine HC! 05° %0, 20 for in ecton 10:000 .10 box of 10 catheterFole , balloon 5- 15ml,Ch 12,sterile, dis.. 1 000 100 box of 10 catheter Foley, balloon 5- 15ml,Ch 16, sterile, disp. 1 000 100. box of 10 cloxaciUin.500 m 500 000 500 box of 1000 cloxaciNin 500 m .,. owder forineetion 25 000 500 box of 50 co- trimoxazole 40Q m + 60 mg 500.000 500 box of, 1000 dextrose 2.5% in sodium chfonde 0.45% 500 ml:, 4 800 400 box of 12 examination loves, latex, p wd-free, disp., medium 500.000 5000:box of 100 g auze: compresses. 10 x 10cm, 12 ply, non sterile 800 000 4000 box of 200 auze Comp resses: 10x1.Ocm, 12 p ly, sterile p er 1 ce 800 000 8000 box of 100 iV p lacement unit 18G, sterile, disp osable 50 000 500 box of 100 IV lacement unit 18G, w.ln', port &win s,ster,dis: 50 500 box of 100 W lacement unit 20G, sterile, disp osable 50 000 500 box of 100 IV :Placement unit 20G, w,in'. port&wingssterdisp 5.00 box of 100 IV lacement unit 22G, sterile, dis osable 50 000 500 box of 100 iV lacement unit.22G, w.in. ort &win s,ster,dis 50 000 500 box of 100 IV placement: unit 248, sterile, disp osable 50 DOp 500 box of 100 iV p lacement unit 24G, min'. orMwin sster, disp 50 DOG: 500 box of 100 ketamine 50 Mg/ml, 10 ml, for injection 125.00 500 box of (aster of Paris bandage 1-0.0 cm x 2.7 m 36 000 3000 box of 12 !aster of Paris bandag 15.0 cm x 2.7 m 36000 3000 box of 12 v iodine 7.5% surg ical scrub betadine, 500 ml 50 000 50 000 ringer's lactate 14artmanns solution, 1.000 m! 72000 3 box of 24 seal vein infusion set ,1.9 g , sterile, disposable 20 000 200. box. of 100 . scalp vein infusion set 21 q sterile, dis osable 20000 200 box of 100 scalp, vein infusion set 23 g sterile, disp osable 20 000 200 box of 100 , scalp vein infusion `set 25 g, sterile, disposable 20 000 200 box of 100 spinal needle 22G x 40 mm sterile, disposable 20 000 200 box of 100 spinal needle 220 x 90 mm sterile, disp osable . 20000 200 box of 100 spinal needle 25G x 90 mm sterile, disp osable 20 000 200 box of 100 suction tube no. 08, sterile,!as 500 50 box of 10 suction tube no. 10, sterile, disp osable 500 50 box of 1.0 suction tube no. 14, sterile, disposable 500 50 box of 10 surg ical gloves, iatex, sterile, wd- free,size 6.5 100.000 2000 box of 50 surgical gloves, latex, sterile, _wd- free,size TO 100 000 2000 box of 50 surgical gloves,. latex, sterile, w.d- free,size 7.5 . 100000 2000 box of 50 surgical gloves, latex, sterile wd- free,size 8.0 10.0 000 2000.box of 50 suture silk 210 45 cm + 318ct ndl 24.5 mm, 7633H 100 box of 36 suture silk 3/0 45 cm + 318 ct nd130mrr, 676H' :100 box of 36 suture sy nth. abs, 2/0. 70cm +3 /8ct ndl 30mm, V586H 1.00. box of 36 suture s nth.abs. 310 45cm +318ct ndl 16.5mm,V393H . 100 box of 36 suture Vic !O 210 70cm + 112: rb ndl 26mm, V31714 100 box of 36 suture Vic l® 210 70cm +.3/8 ct ndl 30mm, V586H 100 box of:36 suture Vic /O 310 45cm +318ct ndl 18.5mm, V393H 100 box of.36 suture.Vic Id 310 76cm +1 /2rb ndl 1.7.5mm, V305H 100 box of 36 undercast padding, 100 % cotton 5 000 5 000 urine collecting bag. 2000 ml, with tap and - valvel. 60 000 3 000 box of 20 W -� IX VI 0 0 0 0 0 O O P. w 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ( I (p " O cn m O m m m w W 0 O w (o O O m W 3 �{ O p N W W W O O O O O v i O P N A Op 0 0 i i i i i i � i i i i i i i i Z '0 �C 3 , 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O O (D N s O (fl O O O D O O N C (C O- 2 V A s W V W c D w7 3 C V (O 0 J. 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D 'a c 0 c w m o n y (o o m o 3 cr w 3 fD a s 0 3 m .•► n d O 0 O c N' C) Fn 71000 O d O N C CL Oa CD n (D w 0 C) c y 3 0 3 3 N a CD 0 0 7 ° ° O N N c r N o r� (D 3 s =r ' Q cn �� 3 m 3 CD S� a v (o n 0 C 0 m -00 3 O W m m CD C- C m < -" Nr O N to 3 W M B1 C w C Ui C rt cn S N 7 (D ` = O Ill W N W j W W W -- W W W W Q X p 1 .� p W IV K5 N N N IV IV N N N N N N N w w O O_ O_ O_ O_ O_ O_ O_ O_ O _O O O O _ O _ O O_ O Q 3 V W OD V V V V V V W OD 8 12 0 0 W V (D C ' O V O V CL w y' (D C x o o D m - co m 0o 00 0' m a0 m -I o3 co W co 0o m a0 m oo I::3 m C) 7 CL C --I -i -I --q � -i � x W 7 --1 --1 -1 --1 D x -I -I f� � C r► n (" C. a)—C) ( � Y, N 0 M 0 7Cd - - - - N XX (n 7 W N W N y y M N -1 0) w U) OONw O CT7.< Sv (D 1 10/1812016 Gmail - Fwd: LIST OF MEDICAL SUPPLIES NEEDED Gmail Fwd: LIST OF MEDICAL SUPPLIES NEEDED JOSEPH BERNADEL <'osephbemadel @gm ail. com> Tue, Oct 18, 2016 at 9:34 AM TOIN Begin forwarded message: From, Date: c,�U r , ., ,.3 1; r jG Frv, EL) To: Major Joe Bemadel <josephbernadel @gmail.com> Subject: LIST OF MEDICAL SUPPLIES NEEDED Attached are three lists, sources +MAP International and World Health Organization In addition, the following are being requested, shown below along with requesting organization as source: Hope For Haiti: Survival: Food- Meals Ready to Eat (MREs), Water Purification Tablets Shelter: Tarps Cholera Prevention Kits Bar of soap (full sized) Water purification tablets Rehydration salts Gallon plastic storage bags Nail brushes Medications for Cholera Treatment Needed Immediately (We cannot take any medication that has been opened or will expire within 12 months) Doxycycline or Tetracycline Amoxicillin Rehydration Ringer & Dextrose Water 25% Ringer Lactated IV with Glucose Serum First Aid Kits Betadine or Iodine — 12 -16oz Bottles Hydrogen Peroxide — 12 -16 oz Bottles Gauze Pads 2" Square — Box of 100 Gauze Pads 4" Square — Box of 100 Alcohol Swabs 1 " Square — Box of 100 Exam Gloves — Box of 100 Bandages 4" Roll 2 -4yds Band -Aids -Mixed Sizes — Box of 50 Digital Thermometers Athletic Medical Tape Roils Antibiotic Ointment — 6 -8 oz Tubes Antibiotic Ointment — 1 gram packets Box of 100 Bum Ointment Tubes or Tubs — 6 -8 oz Medi -First Bum Cream with Lidocaine 1 gram packets — Box of 25 Hydrocortisone Ointment 1 gram packets — Box of 25 https: / /mail.g oog le.com/mai I /u/0 / ?ui =2 &i IFfl859l c2e7 &view =pt &search =i nboy&msg = 157d801 dcl2d7ecc &sim1= 157d8D1 dcl2d7ecc 1/5 10/18/2016 Gmail - Fwd: LIST OF MEDICAL SUPPLIES NEEDED Hand Sanitizer -8 oz Bottles Tylenol 250mg — Bottle of 500 pills Ibuprofen 200mg — Bottle of 500 pills Cold Compresses (Instant, not microwave /freeze type) I Antacid — Bottle of 200 pills Tweezers Q -Tips — Box of 100 Popsicle Sticks — Bag of 50 Scissors (snub nose) (banded) Hygiene Kits Bar soap (full size) Razors Washcloths Deodorant (full size) Toothbrush Toothpaste & Dental Floss Shampoo (15 oz size only) Hand sanitizer (8 oz only) Combs Birthing Kits Receiving blankets Latex gloves Zip lock bags (sandwich, gallon and 2 gallon) Gauze pads (4x4) Alcohol /Antiseptic pads Sanitary maternity pads Chux pads Umbilical cord clamps or twisted cotton twine Plastic 4 mil sheeting (1 square yard) Sterile single use razor blade Bar soap (hotel /sample size works perfect) Medications (We cannot take any medication that has been opened or will expire within 12 months) Childrens Tylenol, Motrin, Allergy, Cough &Cold, Stomach Adults Tylenol, Motrin, Aspirin Gyne- Lotrimin (anti fungal) Sihadine Cream (Bum Cream) Vitamins (Adults, Prenatal and Childrens) Hydrocortisone cream Hydrogen Peroxide and Alcohol Antacids First Aid triple antibiotic ointment (Neosporin) Bandaids Gauze rolls /pads, Ace bandages (all sizes) Water purification tablets All Casting materials Antibiotics Hopeforhaiti.com Direct Relief antibiotics, vaccines, rehydration products, wound care supplies, IV solution and tubing, and medications for a range of chronic health conditions. https : / /www.directralief.org/ 2016/10 /hurricane- matthew - caribbean- direct- relief - responds/ AmeriCares antibiotics, analgesics, multivitamins, and oral rehydration solutions. In addition, the shipment will contain 2,900 syringes as well as other medical supplies and hygiene items including sutures, toothbrushes, hygiene kits, and antiseptic solutions. Americares.org https: / /niai I .g oog I e. com/niai I /u/0 / ?ui =2 &i k— fl8591 c2e7 &vi eve pt &search = i nbox&nisg = 157d801 dcl2d7ecc&si ml = 157d801 do 12d7ecc 215 10/18/2016 Gmail - Fwd: LIST OF MEDICAL SUPPLIES NEEDED Doctors without Borders (seeking funds but reference what has been used Cholera treatment Antibiotics for urinary tract infections Medications forskin infections Wound care Injuries Streetheartshaiti.org MEDICAL SUPPLIES: HEAD FUNGUS MEDICATION ALBENDAZOLE (WORMS PILLS) COLD MEDICINE (DAYQUIL) SCABIES MEDICINE GAUZE ANTI- BACTERIAL SOAP — LARGE AND TRAVEL SIZE MEDICAL TAPE SCABIES TREATMENTS http: / /haitictinic.org/ Reading glasses in bulk (Strength 2.50) Lice treatments Vitamins (Prenatal, Childrens and Adults) Allergy (Benadryl or Zyrtec) Cough and Cold Antacids (Turns or Rolaids) Pain reliever (Tylenol, Advil or Motrin) Toothbrush Toothpaste (Full size) Bar soap (Full size) Medicine cups Hand sanitizer- Large bottles Hydrocortisone cream First Aid triple antibiotic ointment (Neosporin) Latex gloves Pregnancy test Gauze/ Wound Dressing Blood Pressure Monitors Stethoscopes Rehydration salts Wound cleaner Band aids Alcohol pads Pregnancy test Monistat ( Muconazole) Prescription Medication: *Must be in unopened, tamper proof, sealed containers not medicine bottles as one typically gets from the pharmacy or personal prescriptions. Amoxicillin Spetra (Bactrim) Cipro Fluconazole (Diflucan) Doxycyclin Metronnidizole (Flagyl) Zlthromycin Prednosone Antibiotic eye drops Ivermectin Fluconazole https:// mail .g oog le.con l /u/0 / ?ui =2 &i k— fl859l c2e7 &xi evr— pt& search = i nbox&msg = 157d8Ol do l 2d7ecc &si m1= 157d8Ol do l2d7ecc 315 10/18/2016 Gmail - Fmd: LIST OF MEDICAL SUPPLIES NEEDED Albendazole and Mebendazole Epi -pens Hydroxychlooquine Silvadine Cream Permethrin Cream 5% MISC ORGANIZATIONS Blankets Cotton or Thermal Blankets (Aluminum) Reading Glasses (Used if used, please indicate prescription) Feminine Hygiene Products such as Tampons and Sanitary Napkins Disposable Underwear for Adults (el. Depends) Gauze/ Wound Dressing Eye Pads/ Patches Bandages (all sizes and uses) Blood Pressure Monitors Slings (Arms) Feeding Tube Attachment/ IV Bags and Medical Tubing Skin Sanitizer Diabetes Blood Sugar Indicators and Testing Strips Urinary Drain Bags Saline Solution Calamine Lotion Case, Pins, Scissors & Forceps Cough Mixture Crutches, Adjustable with rubber tips Detergent, Emulsion Drinking cups, wax (Lilly type) Ear Drops (Mineral oil or olive oil) Ligatures, with needles Magnesium Sulphate Milk of Magnesium Medicine droppers Mosquito Netting Medicine glass, graduated Pencil, indelible Soap (Preferably Bar Not Liquid) Tooth Brushes & Toothpaste Batteries (Any size) Anti - Biotic Ointment such Neosporin or Equivalent Alcohol Wipes Aspirin or Motrin Cotton Balls Q -tips Medical/ First Aid Supplies Latex Gloves Ice Paks & Heat PaksPencil, Dermatographic (Skin marking) Personal Insecticide (Lice) Petrolatum, Liquid (heavy) Pins, Safety (assorted) Plaster of Paris (Rolls) Salt tablets Water Filters Scissors Sheets and pillow cases (all sizes, waterproof preferred) Baking Soda (Sodium Bicarbonate) Splints, wooden 18" x 3 -1/2" Thermometer, clinical Tongue depressors, wood Vitamins- multi caps, oral liquid, Injectable, infant, child and adult- these are a huge priority. Infant Formula https: / /mail.g oog Ie.com/maiIhd0J ?ui =2 &i Irf18591 c2e7 &view =pt &search =i nbox&msg = 157d801 dc12d7ecc&si m1= 157d801dc12d7ecc 4/5 10/18/2016 GmaiI - Fwd: LIST OF MEDICAL SUPPLIES NEEDED Eye solutions and cleanser- antibacterial Nebulizers, Inhalers IV supplies- needles, bags of fluid, tubing Anti- infl ammatory Kindly confirm receipt. 3 attachments halt! _most needed medical_supplies.pdf 29K . MMP_ OTC _PACK.pdf 34K MMP_RX_PACK.pdf 34K https: / /maiI.g oog Ie.corrdmaiI /u/0 / ?ui =2 &i Irfl8591c2e7 &vievr -pt &search= inbox&nisg = 157d801 dcl2d7ecc &siM= 157d8Oldc12d7ecc 5/5 The HopeGel social cause was started in 2010 as an idea to send nutrition packets to Haiti to help fight severe acute malnutrition in children after the major Earthquake that decimated the country. ( www.HopeGel.com ). In a non - profit partnership with the Boca Raton Regional Hospital Foundation, over 100,000 HopeGels have been distributed so far to hospitals and orphanages in Haiti. "We are pleased to participate in this important and humanitarian effort," said Mark Larkin, President of Boca Raton Regional Hospital Foundation. As it has developed, HopeGel has gone through different formulations and manufacturers to ensure the highest efficacy in terms of the nutrients, and most cost - effective production, packaging and shipping. HopeGels are fortified with vital, life- saving protein, vitamins & minerals, good- for -you fats and desperately needed calories. The product is easily digestible, requires no refrigeration, is shelf - stable for up to two years and is easy for children to consume with no water or mixing involved. In February 2016, HopeGel began working with South Florida -based Food For The Poor. Food For The Poor is one of the largest international relief and development organizations in the United States. Although we were distributing tens of thousands of HopeGels prior to working with Food For The Poor, we lacked the distribution infrastructure to reach countless malnourished children. Now, through Food For The Poor's extensive distribution network, we are able to distribute HopeGels to those who desperately need them throughout all of Haiti. With the devastating impact of Hurricane Matthew in Haiti, we are reaching out to potential donors to give whatever they can so we can ramp up production of HopeGels and get them to the Haitian people as soon as possible. Please help us help them by providing life- saving nutrients and just as importantly, by providing some hope! Thank you! The HopeGel Team Page 2 1 i y ' ,1 I F i c xYs^ s IF �— x I I i i i i i a: y Each HopeGel packet contains 500 Calories and costs about 35 cents to produce and ship. Two to three packets a day over a 6 week period can quickly renourish a severely malnourished child — and they taste great! Page 3 For more information and to donate to the HopeGel cause, please visit www.hopegel.com and click on the "DONATE NOW" tab. All donations are administered by the Boca Raton Regional Hospital Foundation. Please direct donations to the "Haiti Project." If you prefer to mail a donation, the address is: Boca Raton Regional Hospital Foundation ATTN: Haiti Project 745 Meadows Road Boca Raton, Florida 33486 Please make the check out to the Boca Raton Regional Hospital Foundation and include "For Haiti Project" on the check. You will receive an official acknowledgement letter from the BRRH Foundation that can be used for tax deduction purposes. THANK YOU!! www.hopegel.com www.facebook.com /hopegel www.twitter.com /hopegel Page 13 HopeGel Nutritional Information Use RUTF is suitable for any person 6 months and upwards in age, suffering from severe acute malnutrition. For use, simply knead the sachet, open and eat. Breastfeeding is recommended until 24 months (exclusively until 6 months). RUTF has to be prescribed and initiated by a trained health and nutrition professional only. RUTF should not be shared with other members of the family. RUTF shall be used according to the national protocols on the management of SAM. If there is no national protocol, standard regimen is 200 kcal /kg/day per child for an average period of 6 to 8 weeks. For more details on dosage and length of treatment refer to existing international and national guidelines. Woe Store MANA' in a cool, dry place below 30° C, away from direct sunlight. We recommend using within 24 months of the manufacture date printed on the sachet. Stacking pallets is NOT recommended. Notritionallnformelon Ingredients: peanuts, sugar, dairy solids (from milk), one or more of the following: canola, palm, and/or soy oil; vitamin/mineral mix, distilled hydrogenated monoglycerides, lecithin. Contains allergens: peanuts, milk and milk products (including lactose) Average Nutritional Value Per Sachet (500 Kcal, 92g) Per 100g Proteins: 12.5 g Proteins: 13.6 g Lipids: 29.0 g Lipids: 31.5 g Vitamins: A (.74.1.1 mg), D (13.8 -18.4 mcg), E Vitamins: A (0.8 -1.2 mg), D (15-20 mcg), E ( >20 ( >18.4 mg), C (>46 mg), Bi (>0.46 mg), 82 mg), C ( >50 mg), B1 (>0.5 mg), B2 (>1.6 mg), ( >1.5 mg), B6 (>0.55 mg), B12 ( >1.5 mcg), K 86 (>0.6 mg), B12 (>1.6 mcg), K (15-30 mcg), (13.8 -27.6 mcg), B7 ( >55.2 mcg), B9 ( >184 87 (>60 mcg), B9 ( >200 mcg), B5 (>3 mg), B3 mcg), B5 ( >2.8 mg), B3 (>4.6 mg). ( >5 mg). Minerals: Calcium (276.552 mg), Phosphorus Minerals: Calcium (300 -600 mg), Phosphorus (276.552 mg), Potassium (1021 -1288 mg), (300 -600 mg), Potassium (1100 -1400 mg), Magnesium (74 -128.8 mg), Sodium ( <267mg), Magnesium (80 -140 mg), Sodium ( <290 mg), Zinc (10.1 -12.68 mg), Iron (9.2 -12,88 mg), Zinc (11 -14 mg), Iron (10 -14 mg), Copper Copper (1.3 -1.7 mg), Iodine (64.4 -128.8 mcg), (1.4 -1.8 mg), Iodine (70.140 mcg), Selenium Selenium (18.4 -36.8 mcg) (20 -40 mcg) RUTF. MANA RUTF Peanut Paste complies with the definition of RUTF (Ready-to-Use Therapeutic Food) that requires no prior preparation, dilution or reconstitution. RUTF recommended by WHO/W FP/UNSSCN/UN ICE F (Community-Based Management of Severe Acute Malnutrition: A joint Statement by World Health Organization, the World Food Program, the United Nations System Standing Committee on Nutrition and the United Nations Children Fund. 2007). 189 Seaboard Road (%)mana Fitzgerald, GA 31750, USA Lot 201405 mananutrition.org Page 4 I l i . Vl I W 1 � � i I v I Lori N C FS � 9 �rtY j j lob M2 f { O 00 L I' � l l ,..� •4-J v 4 r v � Q x 1 00 v 0 U v pq � w x w Z 0 0 0 0 o N M rn 0 /; i F cu O as x o 0 0 1 5 jj P � i � r W I ; f e Ln rl i o Lr) 0 M M N � O p r-i �I W � 1 j I pq W cu cu u CJ cu W c v � r w t p `O Ln O 0 L N 0 0� °� N .. 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