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Home My WebLink About05092012 Minutes�� '�' �, HOME OF PELICAN ISlANO SEBASTIAN CITY COUNCIL MINUTES REGULAR MEETING WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012 - 6:30 P.M. CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS 1225 MAIN STREET, SEBASTIAN, FLORIDA Mayor Hill called the regular meeting to order at 6:30 p.m. 2. A moment of silence was held. 3. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Vice Mayor Wright. 4. ROLL CALL City Council Present: Mayor Jim Hill Vice-Mayor pon Wright Council Member Andrea Coy Council Member Richard H. Gillmor Council Member Bob McPartlan Staff Present: City Manager, AI Minner City Attorney, Robert Ginsburg City Clerk, Sally Maio Deputy City Clerk, Jeanette Williams Administrative Services Director, Debra Krueger Building Director, Wayne Eseltine Community Development Director, Joseph Gri�n Finance Director, Ken Killgore Police Chief, Michelle Morris MIS Senior Systems Analyst, Barbara Brooke-Reese 5. AGENDA MODIFICATIONS Modifications and additions require unanimous voted of City Council Members None. 6. PROCLAMATIONS, AWARDS, BRIEF ANNOUNCEMENTS Presentations of proc/amations, certificates and awards, and brief time/y announcements by Council and Staff. No public input or action under this heading. 12.061 A. Proclamation — Safe Boatinq Week — Mav 19-25, 2012 — Accepted bv Flotilla 56 Commander Frans Eyberse, US Coast Guard Auxiliarv Mayor Hill read the proclamation and presented it to Commander Eyberse and members of the Auxiliary who announced classes are available in the old Council Chambers. Regular City Council Meeting May 9, 2012 Page Two 12.062 B. Proclamation — Civilitv Month — May. 2012 — Accepted by Citv Attorneys Robert A. Ginsburq Mayor Hill read the proclamation and presented it to City Attorney, Robert Ginsburg. 12.063 C. Proclamation — Buildinq Safetv Month — Mav, 2012 — Accepted bv Buildinq Director, Wayne Eseltine Mayor Hill read a proclamation from Governor Scott and presented it to Building Official, Wayne Eseltine. 12.064 D. Proclamation — Teacher Appreciation Week — Mav 7-11, 2012 — Accepted bv Principal Todd Racine, Sebastian River Middle School Mayor Hill read the proclamation and presented it to Pelican Island Elementary School Teacher, Mrs. O'Shay. 12.065 E. Proclamation — National Police Officers Memorial Dav — Mav 15th, 2012 & National Police Week Mav 13-19, 2012 — Acceqted bv Chief, Michelle Morris Mayor Hill read the proclamation and presented it to Police Chief Michelle Morris. F. Presentation bv St. Johns River Water Manaqement District — Land Assessment Robert Christensen, St. Johns River Water Management District gave a Power Point presentation (see attached) on the agency's district land assessment project which will determine the need to retain SJRWMD lands, a process that began in December 2011 and will end December 2012. He said there will be public meetings in late June in Palm Bay or Vero Beach and more information could be attained at www.floridawaters.com. Mr. Gillmor asked what types of land and if lands are set aside for recreation. Mr. Christensen responded that the properties are levees, forests, wetlands, and virtually all are open to public for recreation and there is an on-line guide as to how they can be accessed. Ms. Coy said the City Stormwater Park is a beautiful example and that we are managing that parcel for SJRWMD. She asked if they were examining that parcel and Mr. Christensen replied that is called project land and is one of the first screened out, and that where they have partners they are particularly sensitive. He said people will have two opportunities to watch over what they are doing and protect their interests. G. Brief Announcements i. Mr. Gillmor announced the Sebastian River Art Club Show in Riverview Park on May 12cn from 10 am to 4 pm. ii. Mayor Hill announced the US Postal Carriers Food Drive on May 12th. iii. Mayor Hill announced City Hall will be closed for a furlough day on May 18th. iv. Mayor Hill announced the Concert in Riverview Park on May 18th from 5:30 pm to 8 pm with the Bobby Owens Band. 2 Regular City Council Meeting May 9, 2012 Page Three Ms. Coy asked, in conjunction with the May 12th food drive, for anyone who has a box truck to volunteer to deliver food to the distribution sites and people can call her at 388- 0961. Ms. Coy announced that IRSC is open for the summer session, and people can go to irsc.edu for further information. 7. CONSENT AGENDA All items on the consent agenda are considered routine and will be enacted by one motion. There will be no separate discussion of consent agenda items un/ess a member of City Council so requests; in which event, the item will be removed and acted upon separately. If a member of the public wishes to provide input on a consent agenda item, he/she shou/d request a Council Member to remove the item for discussion prior to start of the meeting or by raising his/her hand to be recognized. A. B. 12.067 C. Approval of Minutes — 4/11/12 Joint Workshop Approval of Minutes — 4/25/12 Regular Meeting Approve Closing of Indian River Drive from Harrison Street North to Jackson Street on September 29, 2012 from 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. for Sebastian Charter Junior High School 5K Run Fundraiser (Parks Transmittal, Application) 12.068 D. Approve Closing of Indian River Drive from Harrison Street North to Jackson Street on November 10, 2012 from 6:45 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. for Sebastian River Middle School IB Program 5K Run Fundraiser (Parks Transmittal, Letter, Application) 12.069 E 12.003 F 12.070 G 12.071 H Prior Authorization for Any Member of City Council to Attend Florida League of Cities Annual Conference at Westin Diplomat, Hollywood, FL — August 23-25, 2012 (City Clerk Transmittal) Prior Authorization for Any Member of City Council to Attend Advanced Institute for Elected Municipal Officials in Cocoa Beach, FL — October 26-27, 2012 (City Clerk Transmittal) Police Department ForFeitures (Police Chief Transmittal, Invoices, Memo, Letters) Resolution No. R-12-13 - Assignment of Sebastian Municipal Airport Lease - V- Raptor Aircraft, LLC to Rud Arrow, Inc. (Airport Director Transmittal, R-12-13, Correspondence, Consent, Lease) A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF SEBASTIAN, INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA, PERTAINING TO THE SEBASTIAN MUNICIPAL AIRPORT; AUTHORIZING THE ASSIGNMENT OF LEASEHOLD INTEREST BETWEEN V-RAPTOR AIRCRAFT, LLC AND RUD AERO, INC; PROVIDING FOR THE REPEAL OF ANY RESOLUTIONS IN CONFLICT HEREWITH AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. MOTION by Ms. Coy and SECOND by Mr. Gillmor to approve the consent agenda. Result of the roll call vote: AYES: All NAYS: None Passed 5-0 3 Regular City Council Meeting May 9, 2012 Page Four 8. COMMITTEE REPORTS & APPOINTMENTS City committee reports and Council Member regiona/ committee reports. No public input or action except for City committee member nominations and appointments under this heading. 12.072 A. Natural Resources Board (City Clerk Transmittal, Applications, Ad, List) i. Interview, Unless Waived, and Appoint One Unexpired, Regular Member Position — Term to Expire July 1, 2014 City Council briefly interviewed Alternate Member Alan Northcott, Gerald Deredita and Patricia Casselberry, who gave their background and experience in environmental issues. Ms. Coy and Mc Partlan nominated Mr. Alan Northcott as the regular member. There were no other nominations, therefore he was appointed. Ms. Coy nominated Patricia Casselberry for Mr. Northcott's vacated alternate position and since there were no other nominations, she was appointed. pgs 79-91 B. Parks and Recreation Advisorv Committee (City Clerk Transmittal, Applications, Ad, List) i. Interview, Unless Waived, and Appoint Two Expired, Regular Member Positions — Terms to Expire May 31, 2015 ii. Interview, Unless Waived, and Appoint One Expired Alternate Member Position — Term to Expire May 31, 2015 iii. Interview, Unless Waived, and Appoint One Unexpired Alternate Member Position — Term to Expire May 31, 2014 City Council briefly interviewed current members Matthew Sims and Joann Webster and new applicant Stephen Lucier. Current member Ms. White was not in attendance, Mr. Wright nominated Matthew Sims and Joann White to the regular member positions, and Joann Webster (to 2015) and Stephen Lucier (to 2014) to the alternate positions. Mavors' Meetinq Report Mr. Wright reported on the Mayors' Meeting on May 7th, said there were good comments, his presentation included an Economic Development Presentation made in Martin County by Economist Bill Fruth, noted Florida has moved up from fifth to second best in the country in which to do business based on initiatives by Governor Scott. He said he had suggested they look at benchmarking information going back four or five years in regard to critical areas such as unemployment, number of jobs available, etc. He said Orchid Mayor Dunlop asked for an agenda item tox�the animal control issue and asked the other municipalities to join with his community to reach a consensus and send a joint letter to the County stating we feel it is the County's responsibility and shouldn't be passed onto municipalities. He requested this be placed on the next agenda for action by Council. Mayor Hill asked if the letter itself would be on the next agenda and Mr. Wright clarified that it would be for direction. 0 Regular City Council Meeting May 9, 2012 Page Five 9. PUBLIC HEARING pgs 92-98 A. Ordinance No. 0-12-06 — Florida Model Ordinance — Fertilizer Best Manaqement Practices (Citv Manaqer Transmittal, 0-12-06) AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SEBASTIAN, FLORIDA, PERTAINING TO ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION; AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF SEBASTIAN, CHAPTER 50 "HEALTH AND SANITATION" BY PROVIDING FOR CREATION OF SECTION 50-5 "FLORIDA-FRIENDLY FERTILIZER USE"; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT AND SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. (1St Reading 4/11/12, Legal Ad 4/25/12) The City Attorney read the title of Ordinance No. 0-12-06 and Mayor Hill opened the public hearing at 7:09 p.m. The City Manager said this is the same ordinance that was bought before Council with one correction to a scrivener's error to include the definition of "fertilizer" which was inadvertently left out during first reading. MOTION by Mayor Hill and SECOND by Mr. Wright to adopt Ordinance No. 0-12-06 as amended by the City Manager. The following members of the public supported strengthening the ordinance with additional regulations beyond what is provided in the model ordinance to further regulate use of phosphorous and use of nitrogen only after testing, prohibit fertilizing during rainy summer months, expressed concern for degradation of the Indian River Lagoon and its effect on marine life, the environment and the local economy, suggested looking at stronger ordinances from other communities, and conducting a workshop to bring in someone with scientific expertise. • Brian Carmen, Board of Directors of Marine Resources Council - suggested contacting John Paxton from Sarasota County) • Russell Herrmann, Indian River Neighborhood Association - read an IRNA position statement into the record (see attached) • Kristen Beck, Pelican Island Preservation Society, and outdoor recreation business owner (invited members to come out with her to see the diminishing seagrasses) • Tom Bauer, Roseland — former river guide • Tim Glover, Friends of the St. Sebastian River • George Geiger, Sebastian — cited his email to Council (see attached) • Susan Keiffer, Florida Master Naturalist — invited members to visit Environmental Learning Center and speak to Heather Stapleton • Darryl ?, Sebastian • Dr. Richard Baker, President, Pelican Island Audubon Society, submitted a page from the Florida best management practices handbook with three asterisks (see attached) and asked that they be included in the ordinance. • Jane Schnee, Sebastian • Jim Gallagher, Sebastian — said 36 agencies in Florida have adopted stronger ordinances • Judy Evans Gallagher, Sebastian Regular City Council Meeting May 9, 2012 Page Six The following members of the public supported adoption of the ordinance based on the Florida best management practices model ordinance and suggested other sources of pollution such as septic tanks, agriculture, growth in population and increased boaters may have also have an effect on the lagoon: • Todd Josko, Florida Turfgrass Association. • Pete Schneider, Executive Director, Turfgrass Association, in response to questions from Ms. Coy and Mr. Gillmor said they do not promote use of phosphorous at all or nitrogen unless soil studies support it and did not support use of slow release nitrogen because it takes too long to degrade and is applied at rates above Florida friendly guidelines. • Craig Wyatt, Moorings Golf Course, and Florida Master Naturalist • Craig Domingas, St. Lucie County, Scotts Lawn Service, State BMP Instructor • John Kern • Steve Marini, Tru Green, BMP certified • Barry Bellvedere Mayor Hill called recess at 8:10 p.m. and when the meeting was reconvened at 8:24 p.m., all members were present. Mayor Hill was concerned with the perception that there are two sides, that there is not a person on Council who wants to see the degradation of the river. Ms. Coy agreed, but said if you listen there are two differences of opinion and there is room to compromise that won't hurt or offend anyone. She cited the credentials and experience of the people who spoke of their concerns and said most in favor are from businesses. She noted the Turfgrass Association states they do not use phosphorous and she had the same asterisks marked as Dr. Baker, and said it appears we are all on the same page, cited the Martin County ordinance and the pending Brevard County ordinance, and asked to add those three items to the ordinance to help us get the box stores to stop selling those products and educate the public. Mr. Gillmor read that there is already language in the ordinance prohibiting fertilizing when heavy rain occurrences are anticipated. Mayor Hill said everything stated is already covered in the ordinance by reference to Best Management Practices and the Florida Administrative Code rules. He suggested when we educate the public we include the list provided on Channel 25 slides. Mr. Gillmor said he did not see the harm in putting language in that would make it clearer, noting phosphorus has been known to be a problem for many years. MOTION to amend the main motion by Mr. Gillmor to require phosphorus application only after soil testing and Ms. Coy seconded it requesting that he add "quick release". Mr. Wright said this clarification was not necessary and read the section of the ordinance and said we are picking at words to satisfy the audience, and if you look those things they are already referenced. Regular City Council Meeting May 9, 2012 Page Seven 8:52 pm Result of roll call on the amendment: Ayes: Coy, Gillmor Nays: McPartlan, Hill, Wright Amendment on the Main Motion Failed. Mr. Wright said he was concerned with degradation of water and urged we not pass this and forget about it. He said he would like to see follow-up by experts to know what is causing the pollution in the Indian River and go after the top polluters. He cited his experience in New Jersey where 35 years were spent replacing bad sewers and finally the waters have been cleaned up. He said if we just talk about fertilizer we might be missing other sources and was afraid the majority will be from agriculture which is typically excluded from regulation. Mr. McPartlan said we are the citizens' caretakers, and the first important step we can take is to pass this ordinance, educate our children, bring them to the ELC and recycle. He said he spent the day of service with his children picking up thousands of cigarette butts in the park and there are no smoking rules there. He said the problem is people and said we need to encourage young people like those who won a science project to work toward protecting the lagoon, and that education is on each of them to encourage people not to use companies who use phosphorous, and suggested people start a petition to submit to fertilizer companies. Ms. Coy said the FAC rule deals with requirements for fertilizer labels, doesn't tell you don't put it on there, so to say our ordinance covers these three issues is not clear. Mayor Hill read from the ordinance and said these items could be posted on a slide. Ms. Coy asked why not just put it in the ordinance, because if not, no one will understand. Result of the roll call vote: AYES: Wright, Gillmor, McPartlan, Hill NAYS: Coy Passed 4-1 10. UNFINISHED BUSINESS 12.055 A. Cavcorp Improvement Update (City Manager Transmittal. Lavouts, Cost Anal ses The City Manager introduced Frank Hickson, Infrastructure Engineers, Inc., who gave a Power Point presentation on the project and the highlighted comments he has received from members of Council (see attached). He sought direction from City Council to approve the conceptual plan as is or provide new direction, and then we can move into final design and have the public involved. 9:11 pm Mr. Gillmor commended the City Manager and Mr. Hickson for the process followed and allowing input before getting to the final design. He suggested allowing for flexibility to allow cars in the boat parking area shown on the Sebastian Boulevard side during art and craft shows and other events in Riverview Park. 7 Regular City Council Meeting May 9, 2012 Page Eight The City Manager responded that since these events occur in the winter months primarily when there is less boating, we could mark that area out for events, and boaters will probably lean more to the north and east side to be closer to the ramp. Ms. Coy asked what would prevent cars from parking in boat spots, and the response was that boat spots are reserved for boat trailer parking much the same as Main Street, and Mayor Hill said the simple solution is to mark those as car parking only during events. Ms. Coy said there needs to be a balance and she was not sure we need to provide boat trailer parking for everybody. Mayor Hill said when you mingle car with boat parking it is a disaster, and said pervious surFace that has to be vacuumed out is a disaster, because it crumbles. He suggested impervious surface and corral water to retention ponds. Ms. Coy asked if we considered a sod environment delineated with cement lines, and the City Manager said that was never considered, though turf block was considered and we would still need concrete for handicapped spaces. Mr. Hickson said turf blocks become tripping hazards. Ms. Coy said we have a lot that is perfect, and she never thought we were going to put this much pavement down. Mr. Wright commented on layout 11-1 stating with angled parking you would not have to be remove the sidewalk, asked if layout 11-1 is pervious or impervious and Mr. Hickson said with angled we are okay either way. In response to Mr. Wright, Mr. Hickson said all throughways will accommodate two-way traffic, that a T line on the conceptual is a utility easement. Mr. Wright said on the Sebastian Boulevard side, he was hoping that the boat trailer parking could have an access road running east and west to make them through spots and accessible by either side for car parking when needed. Discussion then turned to angled rather than perpendicular parking on the east and west sides of Indian River Drive to create more car parking, and Mr. Hickson said the swale on the west side is needed to treat runoff. Mr. Wright said we have a design in place to pipe the swale north of that area along Indian River Drive and suggested we could do that here. Mr. Hickson said there is no final design on the drainage and the City Manager said runoff in that area will be treated by a baffle box and they will have to look into whether that could be done here. In response to Mr. Wright, the City Manager said we had used a retention pond on the Main Street project not a baffle box. In response to Mr. McPartlan, Mr. Hickson said the asphalt is designed to last 20 years with proper maintenance and with pervious it depends on a maintenance plan. The City Manager said he will provide them with maintenance costs for both. 12.035 B. Authorize Proiect Budqet Increase from $75,000 to $100,000 for poq Park Restroom (Public Works Transmittal, Budaet Modification, Impact Fee Summarv) MOTION by Ms. Coy and SECOND by Mr. Wright to approve. The City Manager said the Parks and Recreation Committee didn't want to cut the restroom out after receiving significant public input, and we will need $25K for the project. Jim Sunnycalb, Sebastian, said he was the one to bring up the restroom and walking trail, the park has grown and is a big asset to Sebastian. 8 Regular City Council Meeting May 9, 2012 Page Nine Mr. Sunnycalb said there about 300 cars a week in response to Mr. Wright, who commented that could be the City's most regularly used park. Louise Kautenburg, Sebastian, concerned this is a cost that has grown from $25K and suggested that a park that is used for a longer duration of time such as the complex where children play ball all year long could use the restroom. Mr. Wright said the committee looked carefully, and did not think this precludes us from putting facilities in other parks, and adding to the budget, considering the use, made sense to him. Mr. McPartlan asked how long the restroom will last and are people going to take dogs into the restroom with them when they use it or will there be a hitching post. The City Manager said it will last quite a while and had no answer on the dogs. Result of the roll call vote: AYES: All NAYS: None Passed 5-0 MOTION by Mr. Wright and SECOND by Mayor Hill to continue the meeting until no later than 10:30 p.m. passed with a voice vote of 5-0. 11. PUBLIC INPUT Bruce Zingman, Sebastian, thanked everyone who participated in the the day of service, including Mayor Hill and Council Member McPartlan, Friends of St. Sebastian River, Natural Resources Board, Roseland residents, Boys and Girls Club, Womens' Club, KIRB, Walmart and Dunkin Donuts. He said volunteers are needed to sort donated food at the Stamp Out Hunger Drive at the Sebastian Post Office on May 12th. 12. NEW BUSINESS 12.044 A. Resolution No. R-12-12 - Bank Note Bond Closinq (Finance Director Transmittal, R-12-12, Analvsis) 10:00 am A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF SEBASTIAN, FLORIDA, ACCEPTING A PROPOSAL OF TD BANK, N.A. AND APPROVING THE FORM OF A LOAN AGREEMENT WITH TD BANK, N.A.; AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF A PROMISSORY NOTE PURSUANT TO SUCH LOAN AGREEMENT IN THE AGGREGATE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF $2,296,000 TO REFINANCE PRIOR INDEBTEDNESS OF THE CITY AND TO FINANCE COSTS OF THE ACQUISTION, CONSTRUCTION AND EQUIPPING OF CERTAIN TRANSPORTATION RELATED CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS WITHIN THE CITY; AUTHORIZING THE REPAYMENT OF SUCH NOTE FROM PROCEEDS OF THE SIX CENTS LOCAL OPTION GAS TAX; DELEGATING CERTAIN AUTHORITY TO THE CITY MANAGER AND THE CITY CLERK; AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION AND DELIVERY OF OTHER DOCUMENTS IN CONNECTION THEREWITH; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE FOR THIS RESOLUTION. The City Attorney read the title to Resolution R-12-12. The City Manager said by making the financial transaction, this City will be reducing the annual interest rate from approximately 4% to 1.99% and extending the debt term for one year. The City Manager said this action will provide approximately an additional $175K in new debt proceeds, which can be used for street paving this year and reduce the annual LOGT debt payment by approximately $21,000 per year. The City Manager also reported that the lower debt payment will help offset the loss in LOGT revenue that started in FY 12. G� Regular City Council Meeting May 9, 2012 Page Ten Finally, the City Manager relayed that he anticipated providing, at the next Council meeting, a staff recommendation on street surfacing improvements to be financed with the new debt proceeds. MOTION by Mr. Gillmor and SECOND by Ms. Coy to approve Resolution No. R-12-12. Result of the roll call vote: AYES: All NAYS: None Passed 5-0 12.074 B. Award Annual Sod Contract to Aq Scape Services Based on Bid Prices Submitted — Low Bidder and Local (Public Works Transmittal, Bid Tabulation) The City Manager said that the annual sod contract has expired and recommended approval of the new contract with Ag Scape Services. MOTION by Ms. Coy and SECOND by Gillmor to approve the contract. Result of the roll call vote: AYES: All NAYS: None Passed 5-0. 12.059 C. Resolution No. R-12-14 — Smart Meters (Council Transmittal, R-12-14) A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF SEBASTIAN, INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN SUPPORT OF THE RIGHT OF CITIZENS IN SEBASTIAN, FLORIDA TO OPT OUT OF FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT'S SMART METER PROGRAM; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. The City Attorney read the title to Resolution No. R-12-14. The City Manager said Mr. Gillmor requested this item to be on the agenda. Mr. Gillmor said he looked at the County's resolution, saw it was unanimously approved, noted it gave them no jurisdiction but liked the way it was worded so he wanted folks to have a chance to talk about it; that he did not specifically request a resolution, and would suggest instead we send a letter. Mr. Wright said he got a correspondence from Amy Brunjes, FPL, who suggested a letter be sent to the FPL president and request a response within 30 days, they are going to try to comply with people's requests, and he would rather not have resolution on something that we have no control over. Mr. Gillmor said he would support a motion to send a letter to the Public Service Commission asking them to support the County resolution. Mr. Wright said either FPL or PSC. The City Manager suggested sending it to FPL and copying the same letter to PSC. Ms. Coy said that makes sense since we have no authority. It was the consensus of Council to send the letter. Amy Brunjes, FPL, recommended sending the letter to the FPL President for a response, that the FL PSC has said they will formalize a process to take public input and provide full stakeholder participation and this may take it out of the hand of local bodies. 10 Regular City Council Meeting May 9, 2012 Page Eleven The following individuals expressed strong concerns about smart meters, the need to opt out and request for a resolution: • Phyllis Frye, Vero Beach — said this violates State and Federal laws and gives government control over us with ability to ration our use • Stephanie Austin — said she wants full public hearings, other states are offering lifetime opt-out and distributed a paper from Wave-Guide.org (see attached) and said this is a change of America as we know it and is unconstitutional • Mary Ingui — urged sending a powerful letter calling for hearings, said this is another type of pollution, asked if someone would knowingly put something in their home that would harm them and coupled with wi-fi and cell phone this is a future health hazard and they are a surveillance device, and cited the website www.thepowerfilm.com • Robert Ciccio, said he was able to opt out by calling the customer service hotline, said FPL was sneaky in the way they installed the meters, and read from a letter from Congressman Posey (see attached). • Susan Keiffer, Florida Master Naturalist and herbologist, said smart meters have a thousand times more radiation than cell phones, affect many bodily functions, in California cost three times as much and give power to a global power matrix which can shut power off with one flick of a switch. Amy Brunjes, FPL, responded that FPL was ordered in 2009 by PSC to install smart meters and said Congressman Posey sent a retraction to the letter cited by a citizen and she would provide it to Council (see attached). She left a large binder of studies conducted for each member of Council (copy available in Clerks office). At 10:30 pm, Mayor Hill adjourned the Regular Meeting and the remaining items were not addressed. 13. CITY ATTORNEY MATTERS 14. CITY MANAGER MATTERS 15. CITY CLERK MATTERS 16. CITY COUNCIL MATTERS A. Vice Mayor Wright B. Council Member Coy C. Council Member Gillmor D. Council Member McPartlan E. Mayor Hill Approved a he y 23rd, 2012 Regular City Council meeting. Jim l, Mayor A EST.' �\ � , � _"_--- Sally A. Maio, MMC City C/erk 11 BILL POSEY � STI+ D�STHIC�. F�c)Ni1]A COtdMITTEE. FINANCIAL SERVICES SUBCOMMITTEES: CaNrra� Ma.wKeTs OVERSIGHT AMO INVESTI[iAI�iONS MEMBEP Of: HOUSEAEROSPACECAUCUS REPUBLICAN STUDY COMMITTEE � Submitted by Robert Cicio �;.vt�tr,�rx'�,� �t �1�� 1t�Y1 �f�t�� 1�p1I!�L' !it {��1'�1i�`±i�Ii�FIfiUL'.� ��t±�itift�l�i�it, �C: -�11:�1°�t December 6, 2011 �EC��v�� ` � �� Ciry �,r S�basfi�n Ci�Y Clerk�S p�ee www.posey.hou se�.gov WASNINGTON OFFICE: S20 L:ANNON HUUaE (7FFlCE BUfLUwti WASHINGTON, DC ZO51S (202)225-3671 Fax:�202)225-3516 OISTRICT OfFICE: Z72S JUOGE FRAN JAMIESON WAY, BIOG. C MELBOURNE, Fl 32940 (32�1632-1776 Pnx:(3211639-8595 Dear Thank you for contacting me to express your concerns about smart meters. I appreciate hearing from you. As you may know, provisions within the 2005 Energy Policy Act allow for consumers to opt out of sma�t meter programs that are run at the state level. �lorida consumers can opt out of these programs by contacting the appropriate authorities. As this is a state issue, I suggest that you contact Florida Power and t_ight at (305) 552-2950 and the Florida Public Service Commission at 1(800) 342-3552 and request that you be added to the smart meter opt out list. Thank y�u again, , for contacting me. I appreciate having the benefit of your views_ it is an honor to serve you in Congress. For more information on my work in Congress, to sign up to receive my E-newsletter, or to participate in telephone town haii meetings, please visit my website, http://wWw.posev.house.gov_, or call my office at (321) 632-1776. if I may be of service to you in the future. please do not hesitate to contact me. Sincerely, �� Bill Posey Member of Congress c�it_t_ s�osrv V57�� E]�sl�r�:t. Ftixut,� COhSA1�TICi: f'li•lA��CIAL Sf_R41Gi:5 su��co;�.�.urrces: Cnrirn� hlnnxEis oc� :�e a; t<; n r;r, Inf r. r:::.�tia!fal Cto:; e. rn��r 1'r,t.�<.v Ltf td fit R OF: NOUSE AFRI�SPACE CAUCUS r�r:ri�t�Eicn�v sTt�uY cU,.1��n rcF , ..:�.,,. Submitted by Amy Brunjes, External Affairs Manager Florida Power and Light Company ��it��j't:f�� tl` ��x�> ��Itt��'� ��C��'� �j'tlilit.iks 11f� ��.`}tt'1',tfi'tt�iiftUl'.!� iC�tt�tiltitttlfntt, �;l }� <'U i l;� January �2, 2012 e•: �•.v:, pus try.l � u�r a.yo> 17AS1IRlr�TO� J 07! IC E+ Ps'l t:n�:l:irt F{oU<f fJ� r, �i� ffv;i niu:: 14�s�rw:�;rori. OC 7(�55!. �2o•r} zn..:tt.n t;.�. t?ti21 i?�,-:+r,it. PI:il1i:C1 (){{ILC; 2f2!i Juuqe�- Flinp Jnr,urze�; � 1'Jnv, f): tx;. C hiE�F.OVarf, f'1. 32JdQ (32t}6�2-t77R Cn%:(J1V�639-&53`.+ 'fhank yoi� for contactinc� nZe to express your concerns about smark meters. I appreclate hearinc� from you. Unfortunately, the information includeci in my previous lettei• was incarrect as I t�ad received incorrect informatian. 7here is not a manciatory o�t out ��rovision for sr�iarf ineters installed by privaie com►�anies. I a�ologize for tho inconvenience ancl advise tt��t you contact Florida F'ower and t_igt�t with yottr concerns as ihis clecision is in their i�ancfs. Thanlc you again, �i, For c�ntact+r�g me. f appreciate haviizg tiis benefif of your vie�vs. It is an }ionor to serve you in Congross. Sincerely, �e.."m'� Bill Posey Member of Congress PRI::iRiOi.lfJ Riit;l'f:1.ftJ PAF'f�!i Submitted by Dr. Richard Baker, President, Pelican Island Audubon Society thanh ti�.�r 1z5, Ic�rtil�-�tivr� i�, �hv<a��, E�,>,t, takat �c .��,tr�i� �(t�it�t that f<tittr tzutr�cr�t� .ai� 1� ,t ttc�n� ri�t ,url�i ,� car �rri�;taiiz�rt n�ar �-c�s�.z�t t�a >�c��l�e�fle�aa��n .i�i<� �i��Ttict�axt lra�.hEtl tPar��i�.ki'� ;i �,�,�ItEa�. Kc:la �r7airi?�;ir,,�i t�rel,�ra<s i�,�' „� ��'�•ullzer. th,tn .jii u��aftcuitho-; ,��{,5t°)-y. � x:ai}Ei;lir�l x�u-f, �' � �,t.��..,. �he ihr�Y�r�auce �21� �ti c2��r fxi t.�.�r f�u clur�q� Ec a-r rli�a,rlG� c:arttTt�t 1��° �iti�r�i�3��F��i�cc3. i ��°��,��t�e ir�n�;.ztz�n� :�Cter l�Ta�rt3>�rir�r� n�.kc c:iu�,e tr�c:hu�:; ,?�- ��t��i�,((, �ia1r1 :t l;�t:;(c a! iacr� �t� tis� E,7�c<91�r�c� �rl`Sicet•��. c��iuc tta.:a�1c1 ati�r.a� Ilil("aCF 41n1k� .il{ !ti_ i�i lw t F f�� 'tllt�,lt)Y4NilI IfI t'11,�,,171"t' t14i �C!'tl�- �w�•�� :na° fe�Fc ca i�,: n: t��}� ��at� rui� nll� i�tt�� St�+rntti�:rtr�r� ct �„- !��n�� o� t�.aaxr� 1��1�c, C7�tflec��r shi��l�ls sh�aulkl :t(14�,�ca Fr. tt�seci n,�ar hr>arz�lcl� i��. .�-„ a, ..,,.,.__ _ University of Florida IFAS Extension.(2ppg�, Florida Friendly Best Management Practices for Protection of Water Resources by the Green Industries. Florida Department of Environmental Protection. ��A:�,� �,..r,� �� e� v a ,,, U ""`_______` _.� _ � C tu� r.itsChon -, ktvised r 9}�t+. t;,;; 12 Apri) 2012 566 Ponoka St Sebastian, FI 32958 Mayor Hill, Sebastian City Council Members: ��j�� ?�� r�� tf��i ��, Thank you for the opportunity to speak at the Council Meeting last evening with regard to the proposed Florida Friendly Fertilizer Ordinance. Unfortunately I was disappointed by the depth of, or even the lack of due diligence undertaken by cauncil on such a critical issue prior to taking a public position on the proposed Florida Friendly Fertilizer Ordinance. 1 believe when questioned by council Mr. Min#or had to respond, but to his credit applied a strong caveat to his comments which should have tipped the council off that more, and certainly more current information regarding the health and vitality of the lagoon was necessary. Scientific information from the Marine Resources Couneil was presented and more was a�ailable. As well, I believe it would have been in the best interests of the council to at least receive more tirnely testimony from state persannel working directiy on the sea grass die off issue, as well as the Department of Environmental Protection. Mr. Jeff Geal is a sea grass scientist with the Florida Wildlife Research Institute, Habitat Branch and works out of Harbor Branch, and is the source of my comments about the total die off from South Mosquit� Lagoon to Vero Beach, when I questioned him about the die off around Sebastian. He used the word "catastrophic", he said the recovery potential is "unknown", and the die off event is being attributed to "a rare zoo plankton bloom facilitated by high salinity levels attributable to the 2 year drought". Mr. Geal's phone number is 772 - 242 -2561. The issue becomes recovery; algae bfooms resultant from Phosphate and Nitrogen rich storm water run- off will reduce the sun light reaching the re-emerging sea grass hindering re- growth and any recovery. In an attempt to provide an opportunity for each of you to witness for yourself what has happened 1 will rent the Environmental Le,arning Center Pontoon Boat and take up to 16 people to see first- hand the sea grass die off, with comparisons to aerial photos. If the Sunshine law precludes this, i will be pleased to take each of you individually wi#h whomever else you choose to bring, up to 4 people, in my personal boat. This problem is reaf folks! I strongly urge each of you to do more in-depth research and work necessary to make, or at least give the impression, of an informed decision. The Lagoon is the GoosE, our locai economy the golden egg. You all are tempting fate giving lip service to the health of the Goose. Page 1 of 3 Sally Maio From: Sally Maio Sent: Wednesday, May 02, 2012 12:34 PM To: Andrea Coy; Bob McPartlan; Don Wright; Jim Hill; Richard Gilimor Cc: Alfred Minner; Robert Ginsburg; Jeanette Williams; 'capepond11@aol.com' Subject: FW: A favor from Buzz Herrmann Sent by request of Leslie (Buzz) Herrmann in regard to the fertilizer ordinance. Sally From: Leslie Herrmann [mailto:capepondil@aol.com] Sent: Wednesday, May 02, 2012 12:25 PM To: Sally Maio Subject: A favor from Buzz Herrmann Hi Sa11y...I am going to give the attached speech at the May 9th City Council meeting and wanted all the Council people to have a copy. Unfortunately I do not have all their e-mail addresses. Is it possible for you to see this on to each of the City Council people? Thanks so much. Buzz Herrmann For many reasons, I am very concerned about the degradation of the Indian River Lagoon. The Coastal Conservation Association states "The Indian River Lagoon, one of the most diverse estuaries in North America to 4500 differenct species of plant and animal life, is probably the biggest reason the Treasure Coast is in a class all it's own. This complex natural ecosystem is the backdrop for upscale developments and the lifeline for hundreds of businesses. Commercial and recreational fishing and boating in the Indian River Lagoon contribute millions of dollars each year to our local economies. It's estimated that some $90 million dollars was spent last year alone on recreational fishing in the lagoon with more than 100,000 boats registered in the region and 1.5 million boat trips to and from the lagoon yearly. Additionally, there are nearly 100 resorts, fish camps, and bait and tackle shops that benefit from recreational fishing in the lagoon. Sales tax from restaurants along 5/10/2012 Page 2 of 3 the lagoon is two to four times more than that in adjacent counties on a per resident basis. It is blatantly obvious that our local resources are indeed an integral part of both the character and economic development of the Treasure Coast! Protecting our natural resources is paramount to maintaining the quality of life along the Treasure Coast." The Indian River Neighborhood Association is dedicated to preserving our quality of life, protecting our natural resources and ensuring a sustainable economy for future generations. To accomplish these goals, the Indian River Neighborhood Association has a Position Statement on Fertilizer Ordinances. I quote: "We believe that a great deal of economic activity stems from the Indian River lagoon and that each of us has an obligation to do what needs to be done to eliminate the pollution that has now become a threat. We believe that each governmental unit within the county should adopt a fertilizer ordinance that should, at a minimum, include th following: 1. Allow the use of phosphorus in lawn fertizers ONLY after a soil test confirms its requirements. 2. A requirement for fertilizer to contain at least 50% slow release nitrogen. 3. A requirement for those who spread fertilizer to receive standardized education and receive a License indicating that they have received the necessary training. 4. That each governmental unit adopts a series of best practices, based on DEP Guidelines, and in accordance with Florida statutes with regard to the use of fertilizers containing phosphorus and nitrogen. 5. That the adopted ordinance not provide exceptions for 5/10/2012 Page 3 of 3 pesticide/fertilizer mixes such as "weed and feed" products. 6. That the adopted ordinace provide penalties for violations. We believe that this type of ordinance should be adopted as soon as possible to minimize any further damage to the lagoon. Our lagoon is in trouble. We can and must control the amount of nitrogen and phosphorus that enters the lagoon. We cannot gamble with our children's future when the river becomes more polluted. Due to the pollution of the river, jobs may be lost and this huge financial impact will be felt by all Sebastian residents. The Lagoon is responsible for 1/7 of our region's economy. PLEASE adopt a strong fertilizer ordinance that truly will protect our Lagoon, protect our financial future and protect the value of our homes. Thank you for your attention to this matter. Buzz Herrmann 586 Redwood St. Sebastian, Fl. 32958 5/10/2012 �W'ave-Guide: Sa�e Associates Studies Matrix . . i Pa�:e 1 ut� �1 `�j(a..-�rv�:��.�. ��-f `�+��ni � J��r�� ome orum ra �n s ew earc Reported Biological Effects From Radiofrequency Non-Ionizing Radiation The following studies indicate biological effects at exposure levels far below what would be explained by "thermal effects", and well within the range people are commonly exposed to every day. Stud�es by Increas�ng Power Density Power Density Reported Biological Effects References 0.1 NW/cmZ (�.001 W/KCJ EEG brain waves are altered when exposed to cell phone signal Von Klitzing, 1995 SAR) 0.16 uW/cmZ Motor function, memory and attention of school children Kolodynski, 1996 affected (Latvia) 0.168 - 1.053 Irreversible infertility in mice after 5 generations of exposure to Ma J(a5 Ht Xef10S, NW/Cm2 cell phone signals from antenna park 1997 0.2 - 8 NW/cmZ Two-fold increase in childhood leukemia from AM-FM exposure Hocking, 1996 1.3 - 5.7 Two-fold increase in leukemia in adults from AM RF exposure pO�k, 1997 NW/CmZ 2.4 NW/Cmz Interference with medical devices at least up to 1000 MHz )oyner, 1996 Z- 4 NW/cmz Direct effect of RFR on ion channels in cells/opening of D'Inzeo, 1988 acetycholine channels Z Visual reaction time in children is slowed//lower memory Chian , 1989 4- 10 uW/cm function in tests 9 5- 10 NW/cmz Impaired nervous system activity Dumanski, 1974 10 N W/cm2 Significant differences in visua� reaction time and reduced Chiang, 1989 memory function 10 - 25 �W/cmZ Changes in the hippocampus of the brain Belokrinitskiy, 1982 30 �W/cmZ �.�15 W/K Immune system effects - elevation of PFC count (antibody Veyret, 1991 � g producing cells) SAR) 5� W CmZ An 18% redudion in REM sleep (important to memory and Mann, 1996 � � learning functions) ht�p:;� � w��. ��a��e-�uide. ur�i 1 ibrar��l�tudies. htm l I U��? U-? U 1 1 Wave-Guide: Sage Associates Studies Matrix 100 NW/cm� 100 NW/cmZ 120 �W/cm2 Changes in immune system function A 26% drop in insulin A pathological change in the blood brain barner (915 MHz) Studies by Increasing Specific Absorption Rate Elekes, 1996 Navakatikian, 1994 Salford, 1993 SAR Reported Biological Effects References 0.000021 - Changes i� cell cycle and cell proliferation (960 MHz GSM cell phone Kwee, 1997 .0021 W/Kg signal) Pulsed cell phone RF caused changes in blood-brain barrier that proteccs 0.0004 W/Kg brein from outside harmful chemkals and toxins (915 MHz GSM cell Salford, 1997 pho�e) EEG brain waves are altered when exposed to cell phone slgnal at 0.1 Von KIitzing, 0.001 W/Kg �W��m1 1995 0.0317 W/Kg Decrease in eating and drinking Ray & Behari, 1990 .005 to .OS Ca�cium efflux Dutta et al, W�K9 1989 0.14 W/Kg Elevation of immune response at 10o uw/cmz ElekeS, 1996 �. 13 - 1.4 Lymphoma cancer rate is 2.4 times normal with two �/2 hour exposures RepaChOli, per day of cell phone exposure (pulsed digital mobile phone slgnal 900 1997 W�Kg MHz) 0.26 W/Kg Harmful effects to the eyes/ certain drugs can sensitize eyes [o RFR KUeS, 1992 0.4 W/Kg Statistically significant increase in malignant tumors at 480 NW/cm� GUY, 1984 0. S8 - 0.75 Biological effect on the development of brain tumors at 18% of standard Adey, 1996 W�Kg (836 MHz TDMA digital cell phone signal) 0.6 and 1.2 DNA single and double strand breaks from RF exposure (2450 MHz) Lai, 1995 W/Kg Digital cell phone (836 TDMA) at very low intensities cause DNA effects 2.4 mW/Kg to in human cells. DNA effects are direct DNA damage and the rate at phillips, 1998 24 mW/Kg Which DNA is repaired. Is equal to about 800 NW/cm� power density 2-3 W/Kg Cancer acceleration in skin and breast tumors at 50 - 75% of standard Szmigielski, 1982 Standards and Background Levels SAR Standards 0.2 W/Kg IEEE standard for whole body S/1R for general public (1/6 of an hour) 1.6 W/Kg FCC (IEEE) SAR limit over 1 gram of [issue (cell phone to ear) Power Standards Density 579�W/cmz 800-900 MHz Cell Phone Signal Standard 1000NW/CfT12 PCS STANDARD for public exposure (as of September 1, 1997) PCS STANDARD for occupational exposure (as of September http:� /www.wave-�uide.or�/library/studies.html IEEE FCC, 1996 ANSI/IEEE FCC, 1996 5 Page 2 uf 4 � �)i�U��U � 1 . . Vlr'ave-Guide: Sage Associates Studies Matrix Page 3 of 4 5000NW/cmz 1199�� Background Levels 0.003 Ambient background RF exposure in cities and suburbs in the NW/cm2 1990�s 1- 10 Ambient RF exposure within 100-200 feet of cell/PCS antenna �1W/Cm2 array (or roughly 0.2 to 0.5 mW/Kg SAR in the human body') Listing of Fuii Citations Refrenced Above FCC, 1996 Mantiply, 1997 Sage, 1998, unpublished Study Description Adey, W R., et. al., Brain tumor incidence in rats chronically exposed to digital cellular telephone fields in an initiation-promotfon model. Bioelectromagnetics Society 18th Annual 1996. Meeting, Proceedings, Abstract A-7-3. Belokrinitskiy, VS., "Destrudive and reparaUve processes In hippocampus with long-term exposure to nonionizing radiatYon." In U.S.S.R. Report, Effeds of Nonlonfzing Microwave 1982. Radiation, No. 7, JPRS 81865, pp. 15-20. Chiang, H., et. al., Health effects of environmental electromagnetic fields. Journal of Bioelectricity, 8: 1989 iz�-isi ChOU, CK., & GUY, Long-term low level microwave irradiation of rats. Bioelectormagnetics 13:469- AW., 1992. a96 D�Inzeo, G., et. al., Microwave effects on acetycholine-induced channels in cultured chick myotubes. 1988 eioelectromagnetics 9; 363-372. Dolk, H., et. al., Cancer incidence near radio and television transmitters in Great Britain. Am J 1997. Epidemiology 145(1) P 1-9 Jan 1997. "The Biological Action and Hygenic Significance of Elecromagnetic Fields of Dumanski, ).D., and Superhigh and Ultrahigh frequencies in Densely Pop�lated Areas," from Biological Shandala, M.G., Effects and Health Hazards of Microwave Radiation. Proceedings of an 1974 International Symposium, Warsaw 15-18 October, 1973, Polish Medical Publishers, Warsaw, 1974. Dutta, SK., et. al., Radiofrequency radiation-induced calcium ion efflux enhancement from human 1989 and other neuroblastoma cells in culture. Bioelectromagnetics 10: 197-202. Elekes, E., 199fi. Effect on the immune system of mice exposed chronically [0 50 Hz amplitude- modulated 2.45 GHz microwaves. 8ioelectromagnetics 17:246-8. Hocking, B., et. al., Cancer incidence and mortality and proximity to N towers Med J Aust 165(11-12) 1996. P. 601-5 Dec 2-16, 1996. )Oyflef, K., et. al., Mobile telephones interfere with medical eledrical equipment. Australas Phys Eng 1996. sc� Med 1994 Mar. 17(1). P 23-7. Kolodynski, AA., Kolod nska VV, Motor and psychological functions of school children living in the area of the y Skrunda radio location station in Latvia. Sci Total Environ 1996;180:87-93 1996. KUeS, HA., 1992. Increased sensitivity of the non-human prlmate eye to radiation following opthalmic drug pre[reatment. Bioelectromagnetics 13:379-93. The biological effects of microwave radiation. Abstract in Proceedings of the Kwee 1997 Second World Con9ress for Electricity and Magnetism in Biology and Medicine, � Bologna, IWIy, June 1997. "Experimental studies of brain tumor development during exposure to continuous L. Salford (1993) and pulsed 915 MHz radio frequency radiation," in Bioelectrochemistry and Bioenergetics, Vol. 30: pg. 313-318. "Low-Frequency pulsed electromagnetic fields influence EEG of man." Physica L. Von Klitzing Medica, Vol. 11, No. 2, pps 17-80, April-June 1995. Lai, H., and Singh, Acu[e low nitensity rnlcrowave exposure increases UNA sinyle strand breaks in rat http://www.wave-guide.org/library/studies.html 1 U/2U/201 1 Wave-Guide: Sage Associates Studies Matrix NP. 1995. brain celis, Bioelectromagnetics 1995;16:207-10. Lai,' H., & Singh, NP., Single and double strand DNA breaks in rat brain cells after acute exposure to 1996. radiofrequency electromagnetic radiation. Int J Radiat Biol 1996;69:513-21. M.A. Navakatikian ^phasic Behavioral and Endocrine Effects of Microwaves of Nonthermal Intensity," alld L.A. by Carpenter DO and Ayrapetyan S, editors. Biological Effects of Electric and Tomashevskaya Magnetic Fields. Volume 1, published by Academic Press Magras, IN., & RF Radiation-induced changes in the prenatal development of mice. Zef10S, TD., 1997. Bioelectromagnetics 18:455-461. M�nn, K., et. al., Effects of pulsed high-frequency electromagnetic fields on human sleep. 1996. Neuropsychobiology 1996;33:41-7. PhIIIIpS, )., et. al., DNA damage in molt-4 lymphoblastoid cells exposed to cellular telephone 19c38, radiofrequency fields in vitro. Bioelectrochemistry and Bioenergetics 45:103-110. Ray, S., & Behari, J., Physiological changes in rats after exposure to low levels of microwaves. Radiat 1990. Res 123: 190-202 Repacholi, M., et. al., Lymphomas in Eu-Piml transgenk mice exposed to pulsed 900 MHz 1997, eledromagnetic fields. Radiat Res. 1997; 147:31-40. Blood brai� barrier permeability in rats exposed to electromagnetic fields from a Salford, 1997 GSM wireless communication transmitter. Abstrad in Proceedings of the Second World Congress for Electricity and Magnetism in Biology and Medicine, Bologna, Italy, June 1997. Salford, LG., et. al., Permeability of the blood brain barrier induced by 915 MHz electromagnetic radiation;continuous wave and modulated at 8, 16, 50 and 200 Hz. 1993. Bioelectrochem eioenerg 1993;30:293-301. Szmigielski, S., et. Accelerated development of spontaneous and benzpyrene-induced skin cancer in dl. 1982. mice exposed to 2350 MHz microwave radiation. Bioelectromagnetics 3: 179-192. SZft11 jlel5kl, S., 2t. Cancer morbidity in subjects occupationally exposed to high frequency (radiofrequency and microwave) electromagnetic radiation. Sci Total Environ al., 19H2. 1996; iso:9-i� Veyret, B., et. al., "Antibody responses of mice exposed [o low-power microwaves under combined, 1991. pulse and amplitude modulation," Bioelectromagnetics 12: P 47-56. Studies Matrix compiled by of �I[ ]I[ ]I[ ll[ ll[ Page 4 of 4, http:/!www.wave-�uide.or�/library/studies.html 10/20/201 1