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Weekly Update 04-14-2017
Contents Cape Canaveral VISION Statement Administrative Services Community Engagement Community Development Economic Development Culture & Leisure Services Public Works Services Brevard County Sheriff’s Office Canaveral Fire Rescue – No Report 5-17-2016 Cape Canaveral Vision Statement We envision: A bikeable and walkable Cape Canaveral that retains and enhances its residential feel, characterized by low-rise buildings. This residential and business friendly atmosphere is a liveable, attractive, safe, inclusive and sustainable coastal community that embraces the seaside and riverside as the main amenities, and supports local culture, commerce and education. We envision: A1A as a “complete street” with a native-landscaped and tree-lined median with traffic calming elements and dark-sky street lighting. “Complete street” amenities include bicycle facilities, covered transit stops, and safe pedestrian crossings that invite pedestrians and bicyclists to access the beach, river, local neighborhoods and adjacent communities. Our improved “complete streets” will allow us to travel calmly to intimate waterfront destinations and a walk- able uptown core. Multi-use paths lined with shade trees should be wide enough for bikes and pedestrians and lighted so anyone can walk or bicycle safely anywhere in town, day or night. We envision: Welcoming community entrance features that create a sense of arrival and unique community identity. The “uptown” and other areas will contain an architecturally rich and unique mix of uses, with wide tree shaded sidewalks and umbrella covered café tables at restaurants and bistros where friends gather, interact, and enjoy drinks and dinner. We envision: A community that; removes or transforms blighted and unfinished buildings into attractive structures, offers city-wide green spaces, provides a pet-friendly park with ample shade, and actively recruits and supports businesses that enhance economic viability and serve our residents and visitors. We envision: Open shorelines and rivers accessible to the public including amenities that take advantage of the water, such as limited and quaint water-view establishments and intimate public gathering and entertainment places that may include pavilions, gazebos, or a performance stage. Administrative Services Update for Week Ending April 14, 2017 The City Manager’s Office is responsible for the day to day administration of all City departments in accordance with City Council’s established policies/direction, local ordinances, resolutions and State/Federal laws/rules and regulations. Telephone conferences, meetings with citizens, documents prepared/reviewed/approved and meetings/conferences held are numerous and may not be included in the Weekly Updates. Highlights: Met with Department Directors regarding various projects/issues/initiatives. Met individually with Mayor Hoog, Mayor Pro Tem McMillin and Council Member Walsh regarding April 18th agenda/various City issues. EA assisted CCO/Directors in proofing of Agenda Covers for 4/18/17 Regular City Council Meeting. EA met with Brevard Cultural Alliance (BCA), Community Engagement Director and Accounting Technician regarding BCA’s Interior Exhibition Program and Exterior Sculpture Program for the New City Hall. EA provided assistance to City Council Members and select Department Directors. City Clerk’s Office Staff performed day to day duties/responsibilities and assisted various telephone/walk-in requests from the Public/Staff and provided assistance to City Council. Highlights: Records Management – researched historic City zoning maps, address files and permits for Community Development regarding properties on N. Atlantic Avenue and in Villages of Seaport. Public Records – coordinated with Public Works Services Staff to fulfill request regarding wastewater treatment plant operations/precautions; discussed public records request fees with Community Development Staff. Continuing Consulting & Professional Services – started/continued preparing/processing Second Addendums for 17/18 for services through June 2018; new Request for Qualifications will be advertised/distributed early 2018. Council Meetings – distributed Agenda/Packet for 04-18-17 Regular Meeting. Space Coast League of Cities – prepared for/attended 04-10-17 Meeting hosted by the City. Proclamations – processed Proclamations declaring 04-28-17 as Arbor Day and April 2017 as Space Coast Credit Union Business Month. (attached) Met with City Manager and select Department Directors regarding various items/issues. The City Hall marquee is partially obstructed by construction barriers at the moment, but still visible at night. Here are some examples of the current message rotation: Financial Services Staff performed day to day duties/responsibilities and assisted various telephone/walk-in requests from the Public. Highlights: Met with Economic Development Director, Staff and Brevard Business Telephone Systems to finalize phone order for the New City Hall. Human Resources/Risk Management Staff performed day to day duties/responsibilities and assisted various telephone/walk-in requests from the public. Highlights: Legal Updates Employment and Labor Signals in the Trump Administration The Administration has enacted or signaled some potentially significant changes through executive orders and pronouncements of regulatory and enforcement priorities that impact the field of labor and employment law. Congressional action thus far suggests a more employer-friendly climate on Capitol Hill. What’s Ahead? EEOC may be forced to make budgetary choices that impact its ability to actively pursue all of its enforcement priorities. The Commission may also revisit current regulations to ease employer burdens. Less focus on systemic discrimination cases and greater Congressional scrutiny over the EEOC’s litigation agenda and enforcement priorities. Because of Vice President Pence’s public opposition to pay equity legislation, expect pressure on the EEOC to shift away from robust pay equity enforcement; however, be aware that a number of states are enacting and enforcing pay equity measures of their own. EEOC contends that sexual orientation and gender identity discrimination constitute sex discrimination under Title VII, a stance that will continue to be tested in court Justice Gorsuch who has criticized courts for handing too much power to federal agencies that enforce labor and employment laws is believed to signal a more “employer- friendly” Supreme Court. Congress may play a role in some key issues facing employers; chiefly, wage and hour laws, right to work laws and paid family leave laws. Right to Work Act (H.R. 785, S. 545) and the National Minimum Wage Increase (S. 1150, H.R. 2150) are currently pending in Congress. In an environment in which federal regulations are eased and less vigorously enforced, state and local laws become more important. Future of Proposed "White Collar" Rules Remains Uncertain There is still no decision on when or if the proposed “white collar” regulations will go into effect. The Fifth Circuit agreed to extend the deadline for the Department of Labor to file its legal argument until May 1, 2017. President Trump has endeavored to demonstrate that he is an advocate for American workers, while at the same time espousing a pro-business agenda. Increasing the minimum salary under the FLSA is one where advocates for workers and business groups sharply disagreed. Prospective Employees Must Show Actual Harm from Failure to Properly Disclose Background Checks Courts have seen a recent wave of litigation over the sufficiency of the employer’s disclosure of the background check and the prospective employee’s consent to same. The Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) requires that employer’s intent to obtain a background check be disclosed conspicuously in a dedicated, stand-alone document. An employer or prospective employer cannot “procure or cause a consumer report to be procured for employment purposes with respect to any consumer, unless: 1. A clear and conspicuous disclosure has been made in writing to the consumer before the report is procured or caused to be procured, in a document that consists solely of the disclosure. 2. Consumer has authorized in writing the procurement of the report by that person. Several federal courts have analyzed whether harm is presumed from a violation of the “stand-alone disclosure requirement”. The majority appear to be in consensus that the “stand-alone disclosure requirement” is procedural in nature, not substantive, and that any claimant must show harm from violation of the statute. Employers should continue to be careful to ensure their application documents meet the disclosure requirements. While a lawsuit that may result from the failure to comply may ultimately be dismissed, it is costly and time consuming to defend against a potential class action complaint alleging violation of the “stand-alone disclosure requirement”. HR has been screening candidates for a summer Public Works Services laboratory technician college intern opportunity. With the assistance of the City’s Environmental Analyst, the search is narrowing. HR reminds Staff of the following Safety Training with workshops scheduled the week following Easter. CITY OF CAPE CANAVERAL April 18 & April 19 Location: PWS Training Room April 18th 9:00-10:00 Heat Stress 10:00-11:00 Landscaping Tool Safety 11:00-12:00 Hearing Conservation 1:00-2:00 Trenching & Excavating 2:00-3:00 Safety Teamwork April 19th 9:00-10:00 Heat Stress 10:00-11:00 Hand & Power Tool Safety 11:00-12:00 Hearing Conservation 1:00-2:00 Trenching & Excavating 2:00-3:00 Safety Teamwork Congratulations to Eric Bleich on his recent promotion to Maintenance Specialist assigned to the Infrastructure Maintenance Division in Public Works Services. A member of the team since 2015, Eric has demonstrated invaluable skills and a willingness to gain new competencies as evidenced by his willingness to assume greater responsibilities in maintaining the City’s expansive irrigation systems. Congratulations to Ian Anderson on his recent promotion to Maintenance Specialist assigned to Culture & Leisure Services. Since his hire in 2014, Ian has demonstrated a willingness to learn new skills and assume greater responsibilities. Always ready and willing to provide superior customer service, the City receives lots of citizen compliments regarding his helpful and positive demeanor. Health and Safety AVIAN FLU AWARENESS This year's Avian Flu, a less virulent strain, has broken out of Tennessee, swept into Alabama and Kentucky and is now in Georgia, the nation's No. 1 chicken-producing state. Former Georgia Gov. Sonny Perdue, President Trump's still-pending pick to lead the USDA, will likely head the agency tasked with addressing this threat. Background The 1918 Flu Pandemic (Avian H1N1) (January 1918 – December 1920) was a deadly influenza pandemic, the first of the two pandemics infected 500 million people across the world and resulted in the deaths of 50 to 100 million people, making it the deadliest natural disaster in human history. The disease greatly limited life expectancy in the early 20th century. Life expectancy in the United States dropped by 12 years. Most influenza outbreaks had previously disproportionately killed juvenile, elderly or already weakened patients; in contrast the 1918 pandemic predominantly killed previously healthy young adults. In the U.S., approximately 28% of the population became infected and 500,000 to 675,000 died. (99% under the age of 65 and 50% between the ages of 20 and 40) The 1918 Flu Pandemic has been described as "the greatest medical holocaust in history" having killed more people than the Black Death, this flu killed more people in 24 weeks than AIDS killed in 24 years and more in a year than the Black Death killed in a century. After the lethal second wave struck in late 1918, new cases dropped abruptly – almost to nothing after the peak in the second wave. A theory holds that the 1918 virus mutated extremely rapidly to a less lethal strain as the virus becomes less lethal as the hosts of more dangerous strains tend to die. Today’s Threat A different strain of Avian Flu has swept across Japan, South Korea and China. It has killed 162 people. Spreading from infected birds to humans, it has not proved capable of spreading from human to human. Hong Kong University is at the world's forefront of our understanding of H7N9, a deadly strain of the bird flu that has killed more people from September 1 to March 1, than in any single season since first discovered in humans four years ago. What worries scientists most is how fast this strain is evolving. Scientists report an inability to control or irradiate the rapidly mutating virus. In December, the birds under observation in the lab began to die within 24 hours of exposure to the virus. This is viewed as alarming news for a global poultry industry worth hundreds of billions of dollars. In response, China is exploring the effectiveness of vaccinating chickens. What worries scientists most is the ability of H7N9 to mutate quickly. While bird to human transmission remains rare, transmissions have resulted in a 33% death rate. Leading scientists fear the H7H9 virus could “pose the greatest threat to humanity than any other in the past 100 years." No one knows where or when the next outbreak will occur, but health security experts say it is inevitable. Every president since Ronald Reagan has faced threats from infectious diseases and the number of outbreaks is on the rise. The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (FDACS) is closely monitoring developments. The State of Florida, with its diverse migratory bird population, faces tremendous containment challenges. <!&ffirial ,tlrotlamation ~itp <!&f ~ape ~anaberal, 1loriba WHEREAS, in 1872, J. Sterling Morton proposed to the Nebraska Board of Agriculture that a special day be set aside for the planting of trees; and WHEREAS, this holiday, called Arbor Day, was first observed with the planting of more than a million trees in Nebraska; and WHEREAS, Arbor Day is now observed throughout the nation and the world; and WHEREAS, trees can reduce the erosion of our precious topsoil by wind and water, cut heating and cooling costs, moderate the temperature, clean the air, produce life-giving oxygen and provide a habitat for wildlife; and WHEREAS, trees are a renewable resource giving us paper, wood for our home and fuel for our fire; and WHEREAS, trees in our City increase property values, enhance the economic vitality of business areas and beautify our community; and WHEREAS, trees, wherever they are planted, are a source of joy and spiritual renewal. NOW, THEREFORE, I, Robert Hoog, Mayor of the City of Cape Canaveral, Brevard County, Florida, do hereby proclaim April 28, 2017 as ARBOR DAY in the City of Cape Canaveral and urge all citizens to celebrate Arbor Day and to support efforts to protect our trees and woodlands, and to plant trees to gladden the heart and promote the wellbeing of this and future generations. ©ffitial ~rotlamation ~itp ©f ~ape ~anaberal, jfloriba WHEREAS, Space Coast Credit Union (SCCU) has announced April 2017 as SCCU Business Month, which was organized to support SCCU business members and owners and increase awareness in Floridian communities among the SCCU footprint; and WHEREAS, SCCU Members' Watchdog represents SCCU' s vision and promise to protect our members' financial interests and earn their trust by providing the right products they need, backed by our people, practices and the power of the membership; and WHEREAS, Space Coast Credit Union is comprised of local decision makers who provide fast loan approvals and product choices to suit any business owner's needs; and WHEREAS, Space Coast Credit Union focuses on building relationships with Florida business owners and helping them grow by offering professional business advice, merchant services and payroll services for its members; and WHEREAS, when small businesses are supported, job opportunities expand and local communities flourish. NOW, THEREFORE, L Robert Hoog, Mayor of the City of Cape Canaveral, Brevard County, Florida, do hereby proclaim April 2017 as SPACE COAST CREDIT UNION BUSINESS MONTH Community Engagement Update for Week Ending April 14, 2017 Community Engagement is primarily responsible for implementation/evaluation of public programs, community meetings, public gatherings and more. Staff attended various meetings, performed day-to-day duties/responsibilities, website maintenance/improvements and performed content sourcing throughout the City for various digital/social media platforms. Other highlights include: Community engagement with residents regarding installation of the Life Rescue Stations, Long Point Rd. and Mobi-mats. Staff provided Assistant City Manager of Satellite Beach a tour of Cape Canaveral to view the Life Rescue Stations, Mobi-mats, bat boxes, park projects, New City Hall, etc. o Several Brevard County cities are exploring the purchase/installation of both Life Rescue Stations and Mobi-mats Phone call to local plant sellers/gardeners regarding plants for Arbor Day/Cape View event. Space Coast League of Cities Meeting/Dinner Staff attended the City hosted Space Coast League of Cities monthly meeting at the Radisson Convention Center on Monday, April 10, 2017. The guest speaker was a representative from the local Boy Scouts District Chapter and, after a conversation, Staff believes they will be able to help with several community projects. Computer ABCs Staff held a Computer ABCs crash course on Monday, April 1, 2017 at the Cape Canaveral Public Library. Three (3) attendees learned about such things as: Internet browser tabs/windows Microsoft Word text formatting Using the cloud The last Computer ABCs course instructed by Staff will be held in June 2017. Staff discussing how to attach an image to an email Community Garden Staff is working with Rebekah McLain, Resident Master Gardner/Community Volunteer, to organize a Community Garden Open House/Meet-up for Earth Day on Saturday, April 22, 2017 from 9 to 11 AM. Current registered gardeners and interested residents are invited to come talk plants, organic pesticides and how to be a green thumb! When the Garden opened for Season 2, a harvest tally sheet was placed inside the Community Garden Kiosk. Gardeners have been keeping track of the quite impressive harvest! So far, the harvest has been oodles of tomatoes, lots of eggplant, several scallions, quite a few bell peppers, and some herbs like dill, parsley, rosemary and basil. Staff would like to welcome Comprehensive Health Services, CHS to the Community Garden! Employees of CHS reached out to Staff about joining the CCCG as part of their company’s Wellness Program. CHS Staff held a vote, and the winning plot theme was “Bee Garden”. Unique Community Identity Staff has designed two (2) signs to be installed on Ridgewood/Washington Avenues (Surfer Crossing) and N. Atlantic Avenue/Harbor Drive (Peafowl Crossing). The purpose of these signs is to continue the community vision of creating a “sense of arrival and unique community identity”. For more about the Cape Canaveral Vision Statement, please visit this link cityofcapecanaveral.org/visioning City Electric Vehicle/Chargers The City purchased/took delivery of its FIRST ELECTRIC VEHICLE! It is a 2017 Ford Focus. The City is continuing to take positive steps to create a more sustainable environment for current residents/visitors and the following generations. The City currently has two (2) free to the public EV chargers located at the Cape Canaveral Public Library, and has plans to install stations at the New City Hall and current City Hall (once it gets redeveloped into the Cultural Arts Preservation Enrichment Center (CAPE). Public Works Services will be installing a new station, which holds two (2) universal chargers, at Manatee Sanctuary Park in the coming weeks. For more information about the EV chargers, download/explore the free app PlugShare. LifeTM Rescue Project Staff created an interactive map using Boondock Cities to show the locations of the Life Rescue Stations on City public beaches. The map also shows locations of the Mobi-mats and the two Brevard County/Port Canaveral lifeguards (Cherie Down Park/Jetty Park). . To view the map please follow this link http://bit.ly/2oVb3iO Staff has been researching several similar Life Rescue Station projects throughout the United States and the World and has been in contact with representatives of the Rescue Tube Foundation in Kauai, Hawaii. The Rescue Tubes on Kauai’s beaches are personal flotation devices to be used to stabilize distressed swimmers before rescue by lifeguards/first responders. The Rescue Tube Project has had over forty-five (45) reported Rescue Tube saves and an estimate of fifteen (15) to eighteen (18) drownings may have been prevented. There are over two hundred (200) Rescue Tubes surrounding Kauai, and they are only getting started! The Rescue Tube organizers ask beach goers to take a closer look at the Rescue Tube and become familiar with it. Explain them to your family and friends. Tell visitors. Rescue Tubes are there for all of us. While researching existing programs, Staff visited the website of the International Life Saving Federation. The About page of the ILS states that: “The International Life Saving Federation is composed of national aquatic lifesaving organizations (known as Member Federations) from around the world. Through our own work and that of our Member Federations, we lead the global effort to reduce injury and death in, on, or around the water. We accomplish this by assisting existing national lifesaving organizations; facilitating and developing a global exchange of drowning prevention and lifesaving information and of best lifesaving practices; helping establish lifesaving organizations in areas of the world where they are needed, but do not exist; acting as the International Federation for lifesaving sport; and cooperating with other international bodies with shared goals.” On the Position Statements section/webpage (linked here http://www.ilsf.org/about/position- statements) of the ILS website, there is a Position Statement about Water Safety (linked here http://www.ilsf.org/file/3896/download?token=0oZNUpv-) The four (4) page document examines many aspects of drowning and defines drowning as a leading cause of death. The Position Statement makes the point that “drowning occurs at any age, but over half of all drowning deaths are of children under 15 years of age.” The Position Statement puts a focus on the “disparity in the incidence of drowning between low and middle-income countries as compared to high-income countries” and explains the two (2) main differences. One (1) main difference is exposure to water in general. The City of Cape Canaveral is The Space Between Oceanside + Riverside, so obviously there is a HIGH exposure to water for Cape Canaveral residents/visitors. The other difference is stated to be the presence of some sort of preventative action. “Successful preventive strategies, commonly utilized in fully developed countries and some less-developed countries, demonstrate that it is entirely possible to mitigate against drowning, dramatically reducing the incidence of death from this cause. Commonly accepted methods include providing instruction in water safety and swimming skills, minimizing exposure to risk by use of barriers, making personal floatation devices and rescue devices available, providing lifeguards in areas where people gather for recreational swimming, and regulating water transit and other boating.” The Position Statement makes a strong point between page one (1) and two (2) saying: “Currently, the difference in drowning rates between higher and lower-income countries is as much as fifty fold; evidence of the effectiveness of preventative efforts in high-income countries. It is a powerful demonstration of the effectiveness of targeting drowning as a major public health problem. Clearly, with adequate attention and effort, drowning is a largely preventable cause of death.” On page two (2) of the Position Statement, the ILS describes different risk factors and calls out recreation saying that: “During recreation, common in high-income countries, risk factors include lack of use of personal flotation devices, use of alcohol, recreation at unprotected bodies of water, and exceeding swimming ability.” The City has only two (2) lifeguard areas – both of which are not controlled by the City. The use of alcohol is not prohibited on the beach, and many residents/tourists have low water skills. There is also seasonal/frequent high surf/rip currents for residents/visitors to contend with. The Position Statement mentions the World Congress on Drowning from 2002 saying, “At the World Congress on Drowning 2002 the assembled experts estimated that over 80% of all drowning episodes can be prevented, and prevention is the key management intervention.” The attitude of City Staff, worldwide beach communities and the organization that determines international lifesaving guidelines is prevention – prevention – prevention. Staff collaborated with a local artist to complete the first Life Rescue Station Art Pole wrap design. The wrap is inspired by The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy/Star Wars and fits nicely into the Sun, Space and Sea overall campaign theme. Staff is still looking for a few local artists/creators to design the wraps for the Life Rescue Station Public Art poles. If you are interested in creating a design, please contact us at j.surprenant@cityofcapecanaverl.org for more information. Installed Life Rescue Station and a close up of the THE SPACE BETWEENSM spinning topper A view of the Life Rescue Stations looking south from Cherie Down Park A view of the Life Rescue Stations looking south from Ridgewood Ave. crossover A webpage has also been created on the City website to house the Life Rescue Project/Station information/map. Please follow this link to visit the webpage http://cityofcapecanaveral.org/lrp Long Point Rd Hurricane Matthew Clean-up The project was established during the Hurricane Matthew clean-up efforts, and is utilizing the Career Source Brevard crews already working on other Hurricane clean-up related projects. There was a large amount of down/damaged trees left in the Long Point Rd. area from Hurricane Matthew. The crew has cleared roughly three (3) acres of trees/foliage, which consisted of 98% invasive Brazilian Pepper trees. The cleared trees are being chipped into a forty (40) yard roll off dumpster before being removed from the work site. There has been a long-term/on-going Army Corp of Engineers project on the docket to create a natural mangrove estuary preserve at the end of Long Point Rd. It is still in the very early planning phases, but could have a looping elevated boardwalk extending all the way to the Banana River, a two (2) story observation deck with views of the Banana River Lagoon/launches/sunsets, information boards describing the plants/animals living in the preserve area and access to the river edge/beach for fishing/relaxing/enjoying. Report A Concern Webpage The website Report A Concern form is available to all residents/visitors as a way to send the City positive/negative concerns. Here are the most recent submissions the City webpage received. The form can be used by following this link: cityofcapecanaveral.org/reportaconcern *The following submitted concerns are directly from the Report A Concern webpage* (Unedited) What is your concern?: Pole Light out at the rear of 7177 N Atlantic Avenue. Pole number is 485444809 with sticker # 40 underneath the light housing. What is your concern?: Just wanted to let someone know that during the storms last night or this morning one of the American Flags and pole that you have on N. Atlantic came down and I have it in my office if someone wants to pick it up. Our office is Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate at 7100 N. Atlantic Avenue, Cape Canaveral. Thanks Facebook – cityofcapecanaveral, 3,870 page likes, +19 page likes Instagram – cityofcapecanaveral, 636 followers, +9 followers Recent posts: Twitter – capecanaveralfl, 963 followers, +6 followers Recent Tweet: Pinterest – capecanaveralfl, 604 inspiring pins Periscope – capecanaveralfl, 1038 hearts (live stream likes) Snapchat – capecanaveralfl, 239 point score MailChimp – 309 subscribers, +6 subscribers Social media bests! Tag the City in photos, tweets and posts to be considered Community Development Update for Week Ending April 14, 2017 Staff performed day to day duties/responsibilities and assisted various telephone/walk-in requests from the public, including performing plan reviews, processing permits, conducting inspections, performing site visits, issuing Notices and conducting research. The Building Division conducted 65 inspections; processed 35 new building permit applications; 27 permits picked up/payments processed; processed seven (7) renewal (or new) Business Tax Receipts Alarm and/or Fire payments. Assisted 13 walk-in customers regarding miscellaneous items. Responded to 139 emails, faxes and/or calls requesting permit, zoning and/or BTR information. Responded to two (2) voicemails. Contacted three (3) contractors regarding scheduling final inspections for building permits that are nearing expiration & permits recently expired. Researched two (2) records requests. Processed one (1) re-inspection fee for failed inspection. Processed three (3) new contractor’s information packets (Contractor Lic., Liability Insurance and W/C Insurance) to allow them to pull permits in Cape Canaveral. Prepared 15 billing invoices for fire inspections. Scanned/verified 500 pages of Building Department documents. Compiled Quarterly Building Permit Certification Surcharge Report for State of Florida Department of Business & Professional Regulations. Compiled March Month End Permit Report for Brevard County Property Appraiser’s Office. Code Enforcement performed day-to-day duties/responsibilities, assisted with various requests from the Public and provided office coverage throughout the week. Highlights: Received 17 new requests giving life-safety issues priority, followed closely by community appearance and property maintenance. Provided front counter coverage and assisted 31 citizens with building/code enforcement requests. Conducted 31 site inspections. Removed 13 signs from right-of-way/telephone poles within the City. Responded to 23 voicemails regarding complaints/inquiries. Responded to 42 lien search requests. Code Enforcement Officers continue to conduct daily community sweeps for visible violations throughout the City. Obtained compliance in the field for two (2) Code violations. Issued five (5) door tags for visible violations to be corrected. Planning performed day-to-day duties/responsibilities, assisted with various requests from the Public and provided office coverage throughout the week. Highlights: Records Management – 1,716 pages of documents scanned/verified; converted 7 pdf. files to Laserfiche searchable documents and prepared 0.9 cubic feet building plans for MCCI scanning. Coordinated and helped prepare Business & Economic Development Board Meeting agenda scheduled for May 9, 2017. Attended April 13, 2017 Brevard County Commission CRA Workshop that included a presentation from Brevard municipalities regarding the benefits of CRAs. At the conclusion of the presentation, Comm. Tobia introduced a resolution that would require each of the CRAs to negotiate an Interlocal Agreement with the County over the next 60 days. After discussion, he pushed his deadline to December 2017. The resolution failed by a vote of 3- 2, with the municipalities arguing that the resolution did not show good faith. The Commission decided to negotiate, one-on-one, with the individual CRA’s an Interlocal Agreement by December 2017 without the need for a deadline. The County Commission is holding a workshop on April 25th to provide its staff with parameters to negotiate the individual Interlocals. Met with John Campbell, City Manager and City Attorney regarding Oak Lane. Mr. Campbell will be contacting the various surveyors involved with the appeal to share with them information he has learned. The Oak Lane right-of-way appears to be in the proper location and sized as originally thought. Provided information to mini-storage property owner regarding allowable uses on property and determined the buildings were originally permitted for storage purposes. Processed minor Site Plan review regarding 213 square foot expansion to the Comprehensive Health building. City Engineer, Cape Canaveral Volunteer Fire Department and St. Johns Water Management District did not have any comments regarding the request. Economic Development Update for Week Ending April 14, 2017 Performed day to day duties/responsibilities, conducted various meetings with business stakeholders, potential investors, citizens, realtors and Staff. Performed site visits and conducted research as necessary. City Hall status: o Contractor has indicated that Substantial Completion is estimated to be June 1st – June 15th. o Along with Administrative/Financial Services Director and Staff, met with Data/Comm subcontractor to review needs of the coming telephone system prior to placing the order with the State of Florida Division of Management Services. o Met with City Engineer and Capital Projects Director to review FPL’s submitted easement document. The easement covers the area connecting the site’s transformer to the A1A right-of-way connection point for the electrical utility. The document will be presented at an upcoming City Council meeting. o Worked with Infrastructure Maintenance Supervisor to finalize costs on the coming Landscaping and Irrigation work to be performed by the City. o Scheduled approximate date range for furniture ship/install. o Commemorative bronze plaque has been received. o Exterior painting started. Attended Space Coast Transportation Planning Organization (SCTPO) meeting in Viera, which included an overview of the Organization’s goals/processes. If you would like to receive a digital copy of the presentation, please email t.morley@cityofcapecanaveral.org. Attended City hosted Space Coast League of Cities (SCLOC) Dinner. Began preparation for an upcoming Business and Economic Development Board meeting scheduled for May 9th. Agenda will include: o Board Roles & Responsibilities o Government in the Sunshine and Public Records Law o Board Member Code of Conduct o Review of Economic Development Tools Community Redevelopment Area Economic Opportunity Overlay District (EOOD) o Economic Incentives Report – Comprehensive Health Services, Inc. o Status update on development trends Anticipated Hotel starts o Undeveloped C1, C2 & M1 property north of Imperial Blvd. o Status update on Port Initiatives Draft Master Plan Connector Roads o Status of pending State Legislative Actions Spoke with Texas-based Commercial Real Estate Broker about a redevelopment opportunity in the City. Discussion included sharing information about the Economic Opportunity Overlay District (EOOD) and Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA). Culture and Leisure Services Update for Week Ending April 14, 2017 Staff performed day to day duties/responsibilities and assisted various telephone/walk-in requests from the public. Athletic Leagues - Monday morning mixed doubles has one more week of play before a new league starts back up on April 24. Wednesday night intermediate tennis took the week off with many players out of town during Spring Break. Advanced Wednesday night racquetball continued with its ongoing schedule. Wednesday night Co-Ed kickball completed the second week of the season with new players enjoying the game and renovated field. Thursday night Co-Ed softball finished the fourth game of the season and has three teams leading the league with perfect records. Movie in the Park –Tonight only! The City of Cape Canaveral presents: Disney’s Moana (PG). Grab a few chairs/blankets and bring the family down to Canaveral City Park to enjoy a movie under the stars. Admission is free and concession sales benefit BCSO’s Police Athletic League. The Egg Hunt –The annual Egg Hunt is upon us! Staff has upped the ante this year – hiding more than 4,000 eggs throughout Canaveral City Park! Families with children ages 10 and under are invited to come join the fun. The Hunt begins this Saturday at 10:00 am SHARP! Light refreshments will be served and don’t forget to bring your camera to take pictures with the Bunny. Student Art Show – As part of the Student Art Show, students from participating schools are given the opportunity to submit a design for the event poster that advertises the show. While the regular show submissions don’t have to adhere to a theme, entries for the poster design contest have to reflect the City’s motto of “Sun, Space and Sea”. This year’s winning artist was Haley Keller a 7th grader from Herbert Hoover Middle School, pictured below – large image on the far right. For creating the winning design, Miss Keller will receive a $100 gift card and a framed copy of the poster she designed. Facility Maintenance – Keeping the City’s recreational facilities on point is no small task. In addition to the routine repairs and daily cleaning tasks, this week’s maintenance list included pressure washing the pavilion at Sandpiper Park. Summer Camp Program – It’s hard to believe that summer is just around the corner! Now going into its 9th year, the City’s summer day camp program gets more popular by the year. Registration opened this year on March 6th and as of today, all but one week of the 10-week program is filled to capacity. While registration is firmly limited to 25 children per week, parents are able to place their children on a waiting list for individual weeks and will be contacted if there is a cancellation. Public Works Services Update for Week Ending April 14, 2017 Staff performed day to day duties/responsibilities and assisted various telephone/walk-in requests from the public. Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP)/Sanitary Sewer System Oxidation Ditch Rehabilitation Project. Contractor is installing underground piping and valves for oxidation ditch bypass operations to be initiated the third week of April. The existing oxidation ditch will be shut down for a 3-4 month period to install new equipment and for cleaning/maintenance. The equalization basin will serve as a temporary oxidation ditch for this period. The upgraded oxidation ditch is then scheduled to be operational in mid- to late-2017. An Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) audit of the Project is scheduled for May 10. Current project construction completion: 15%. Installation of new underground piping near Equalization Basin – looking south. Stormwater Shoreline Restoration Project. The City’s contractor, SDV Services, LLC, initiated stockpiling of construction materials at Banana River Park for future placement along the eroded Banana River shoreline. The main goals of this Project are to (1) armor the shoreline along both Banana River and Manatee Sanctuary Parks and (2) construct stormwater swales to eliminate overland flow into the Banana River. Construction completion date: July 1, 2017. Canaveral City Park Exfiltration System. Staff is reviewing historical reclaimed water information and preparing for meetings with St. Johns River Water Management District (SJRWMD) and Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) to determine if excess reclaimed water can be discharged into the newly-constructed stormwater exfiltration system. If approved by regulatory agencies, this approach would further limit discharges of excess reclaimed water into the Banana River. Infrastructure Maintenance (IM) North Atlantic Avenue Streetscape Project. The City’s contractor installed 18 solar- powered lights on the northern end of the North Atlantic Avenue corridor; remaining lights will be installed in May 2017. Numerous FPL lights will also be moved from the western side of the roadway to the eastern side. Other future improvements include purchase/ installation of (1) large, decorative planters, (2) bus shelters/benches, (3) decorative banners, (4) pedestrian/bicyclist rest areas and (5) additional traffic/wayfinding signage. Typical solar-powered light installed along North Atlantic Avenue pedway – looking north. Miscellaneous Work Squad Contract. The annual contract with Florida Department of Corrections for providing a Work Squad is due for renewal. The cost for FY17/18 remains unchanged from last year at $57,497. This will be an agenda item at the April City Council Meeting. Department of Economic Opportunity (DEO) Grant. Staff submitted two draft reports to DEO for review and comment. The submitted reports included: o Canaveral City Park Master Plan; and o Mobility Master Plan. Short presentations of both draft reports will be made to the City Council at the May Council Meeting. Upon incorporation of City Council review comments, if any, final reports will be prepared and submitted to DEO. Brevard County Sheriff’s Office Cape Canaveral Precinct Update for Week Ending April 6, 2017 Page 1 of 7 Attached are samplings of the actions taken by Canaveral Deputies during this reporting period. Patrol Division Weekly Statistics April 6 thru April 12, 2017 Type Weekly Total Calls for Service/Self-Initiated Calls 421 Case Reports Written 34 Case Reports Closed 25 Individuals Arrested 20 Front Desk Weekly Statistics April 6 thru April 12, 2017 Type Weekly Total Phone Calls Answered 92 Walk-ups Assisted 57 Fingerprint Cards Completed 10 Notary Assistance for Citizens 5 Citizen On Patrol Weekly Statistics April 6 thru April 12, 2017 Type Weekly Total Patrol/Detail Hours Completed 11 Office/Training/Meeting Hours 7 Miles Driven 66 Total Volunteer Hours 18 Brevard County Sheriff’s Office Cape Canaveral Precinct Weekly Update (continued) Page 2 of 7 04/06/17 to 04/12/17 17-109224 GCU Arrest (Stolen Vehicle) Grand Theft Motor Vehicle 500 Block Garfield Avenue, Cocoa Beach, N/A On March 31, 2017, Deputy Griffin responded to the above location in regards to a stolen vehicle. The vehicle was located in Cocoa Beach shortly after utilizing the "On-Star" GPS. Agent responded to the scene and made contact with Cocoa Beach Police who arrested two juveniles in the early morning hours, in the area the stolen vehicle was recovered after receiving complaints of two individuals actively checking door handles. CBPD located the juveniles but were only able to charge them with Loitering & Prowling and Cannabis. One juvenile was released to a parent and the other juvenile was transported to JDC for Loitering and Prowling and On-Site VOP. On April 05, 2017, contact was made with one of the juveniles and during an interview he confessed to committing vehicle burglaries and stealing the vehicle with the other juvenile. The juvenile was charged accordingly and was photographed and fingerprinted at the Brevard County Jail Complex before being released to parental control. The other juvenile was also charged accordingly and is still in custody at JDC. Case referred to SAO. , Deputy/Agent : Agent D. Genova 18-082301 GCU Arrest (Stolen Vehicle) Grand Theft Motor Vehicle, On Site-VOP Juvenile 300 Block Harbor Drive, Cape Canaveral Deputy Jenkins took an initial investigation reference a stolen vehicle on March 9, 2017. FTO Behringer responded to the area of 528 and 401 where the vehicle was recovered later that evening. A juvenile was present when the vehicle was recovered, however probable cause was not established at the time to effect an arrest. Through further interviews in unrelated cases involving acquaintances of the juvenile, probable cause was developed for the arrest of the juvenile. Deputy/Agent : Agent Fletcher 17-117593 Warrant Arrest Capias Ref Petit Theft/ Less Than 300/ Resisting Recovery Of Merchandise Or Farm Prod. Total Bond $750. 7700 block Poinsetta Avenue, Cape Canaveral Ms. Jennifer Knapp, W/F , 8/16/1965 Dep. Plaza was conducting routine patrol in the area of Poinsetta Avenue when he was flagged down for a disturbance. During the investigation, a Trespass Warning was issued to Ms. Jennifer Knapp, W/F, 08/16/1965. An FCIC/ NCIC query was conducted, which revealed Ms. Knapp to have an active Capias Warrant with a total bond of $750.00. Ms. Knapp was subsequently arrested and transported to the Brevard County Jail. , Deputy/Agent : Dep. Plaza 17-117652 Narcotics Arrest Possession of Marijuana Less than 20 Grams. Poinsetta Ave @ Polk Ave, Cape Canaveral Elizabeth S. Vedder, W/F, 5/16/1986 Deputy Barrett conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle for rolling a stop sign. Contact was made with the driver and front passenger, Ms. Elizabeth Vedder. The distinct odor of marijuana was detected from within the vehicle. Brevard County Sheriff’s Office Cape Canaveral Precinct Weekly Update (continued) Page 3 of 7 A probable cause search of the vehicle revealed 10 grams of FTP marijuana in the glove box. Ms. Vedder spontaneously admitted to possessing the marijuana. Ms. Vedder was arrested for Possession of Marijuana Less than 20 Grams and was ROR'd with a court date., Deputy/Agent : Dep. T. Barrett 17-118350 Narcotics Arrest Possession less than 20g marijuana, Poss. paraphernalia 9050 Discovery Road, Port Canaveral Charles Tyrone Boatwright, B/M, 7/6/1954 Deputy Flake responded to CT-6 in reference to found narcotics. Mr. Charles Boatwright checked a suitcase before boarding the ship. During the screening process, an unknown object was located in the case. A grinder which contained a green leafy substance was located by security. A Cool Gear container containing a green leafy material was located by Deputy Flake. Both materials field tested positive for marijuana. The container was located under the suit case liner. Mr. Boatwright was called down from the ship and upon seeing the container admitted the property belonged to him. Also located were two baggies of marijuana and an electronic cigarette with marijuana residue. Mr. Boatwright was arrested and transported to jail without issue. , Deputy/Agent : Dep. F. Flake 17-118779 Theft Theft 230 Columbia Dr., , Cape Canaveral, Colonial House Dep. Hannon responded to the Wells Fargo parking lot in reference to a male driving a pick-up truck who was observed removing items from various front yards. Dep. Hannon made contact with the driver, who had three lawn chairs, an office chair, a wheel barrel, a red lifting dolly, a propane tank, and multiple transmissions in the bed of his truck. While on scene, another individual contacted BCSO to report a male matching the subject’s description removed lawn chairs from his apartment complex. The victim did not wish to pursue charges but requested the subject be trespassed from Colonial House apartment complex. A trespass warning was issued to the subject., Deputy/Agent : Hannon 17-119043 Narcotics Arrest Possession of Marijuana < 20G, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia 7700 N Atlantic Avenue, Cape Canaveral Adrian Eduardo Grajales, W/M, 11/14/1995 Deputy Habart observed a vehicle run a stop sign. Contact was made with a female driver and male passenger, who was identified as Mr. Adrian Grajales (arrestee). As Mr. Grajales reached in the glove box to provide documents pertaining to the stop, he attempted to conceal a baggie of FTP marijuana and paraphernalia underneath some papers. Mr. Grajales admitted to possessing the items and was transported to jail without incident. , Deputy/Agent : Habart 17-119181 Narcotics Arrest Possession of Cocaine, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia (Three Counts) 543 Washington Avenue, Cape Canaveral Dale Allen Mattingly, W/M, 9/3/1965 Deputy Habart observed Mr. Dale Mattingly (arrestee) riding his bicycle on Washington Avenue with no lights. After speaking with him regarding the Brevard County Sheriff’s Office Cape Canaveral Precinct Weekly Update (continued) Page 4 of 7 violation, Deputy Habart gained consent to search his person. Located inside of his left pants pocket was a baggie containing FTP cocaine and a glass smoking pipe. Additionally, inside of his sock, a paper receipt containing approximately 1/2 gram of cocaine was located. He was charged accordingly and transported to jail without incident. , Deputy/Agent : Habart 17-119420 Warrant Arrest (Felony) Warrant Arrest (Felony) 190 Seminole Ln,, Cocoa Beach Matthew Morris, W/M, 10/15/77 Deputy Ruth and FTO Galligan Responded to the aforementioned address in reference to a wanted person, there they located Mr. Matthew Morris, (arrestee), who had an active felony warrant for violation of pretrial release. Morris was placed under arrest and transported to the Brevard County Jail without incident. No bond. , Deputy/Agent : Deputy Ruth 17-120106 Warrant Arrest Bench Warrant for FTA ref DWLS w/Knowledge 104 Cleveland Ave., Cocoa Beach, Lido Cabaret Daisy King, W/F, 4/17/1997 Dep. Moore located Ms. Daisy King, W/F, 4/17/97, at Lido Cabaret. Ms. King had an active warrant for FTA reference DWLS with Knowledge, with a bond of $500.00. Ms. King was arrested and transported to jail without incident., Deputy/Agent : Dep. Moore 17-120074 Narcotics Arrest Possession of Cocaine w/intent to sell, Possession of Marijuana less than 20 grams, Possession of Paraphernalia, On-Site VOP 104 Cleveland Ave., Cocoa Beach, Lido Cabaret Brandon D. Ellis, B/M, 5/14/1994 FTO Howard conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle due to the driver not wearing a seat belt. Upon making contact with the driver, Mr. Brandon Ellis, B/M, 05/14/94, FTO Howard smelled the odor of marijuana emitting from within the vehicle. A probable cause search was conducted of Mr. Ellis's vehicle and person. During the search, 16.6 grams of FTP cocaine and 5 grams of FTP marijuana was located. The cocaine was packaged in a manner consistent with sales. Mr. Ellis was placed under arrest and read Miranda. Mr. Ellis admitted that he purchases cocaine from a person in Orlando, and then repackages it and sells it for profit. An FCIC/NCIC query revealed Mr. Ellis is currently on felony probation until 2019 for Aggravated Assault. Mr. Ellis was charged accordingly and transported to jail without incident., Deputy/Agent : FTO Howard 17-120422 Warrant Arrest (Felony) Warrant Arrest (Felony) CT-5, 9245 Charles M. Rowland Drive, Cape Canaveral Mr. Robert Tonning had an active Out of County warrant from Hernando County in reference to Violation of Probation for Burglary to a Conveyance, with a $10,000.00 bond. Mr. Tonning was arrested and transported to jail without incident., Deputy/Agent : Deputy Diliberto 17-120614 Narcotics Arrest Possession Marijuana, Possession of Controlled Substance CT-5, 9245 Charles M. Rowland Drive, Cape Canaveral Douglas Chapman, W/M, 09/13/62 Brevard County Sheriff’s Office Cape Canaveral Precinct Weekly Update (continued) Page 5 of 7 Dep. Diliberto responded to CT-5 in reference to found narcotics. During standard screening of a passenger's bag, a pipe used to smoke marijuana was observed. A search of the bag revealed less than 20-grams of marijuana and several types of controlled prescription medication. The passenger, Mr. Douglas Chapman, did not have a prescription for the pills. He was placed under arrest and transported to jail without incident., Deputy/Agent : Deputy Diliberto 17-120630 Narcotics Arrest Possession Marijuana, Possession Paraphernalia CT-1 9050 Discovery Road, Cape Canaveral Pasquale Cassella, W/M, 11/19/67 Dep. Flake responded to CT-1 in reference to found narcotics. During standard screening of a passenger's bag, a pipe used to smoke marijuana was observed. A search of the bag revealed less than 20-grams of marijuana, hashish, a pipe, and rolling papers. Mr. Pasquale Cassella was placed under arrest, issued a NTA, and released on his own recognizance. Mr. Cassella was allowed to sail., Deputy/Agent : Deputy Flake 17-120915 Narcotics Arrest Possession of less than 20 grams of Marijuana, Possession of Paraphernalia Orange Ave. / Johnson Ave., Cape Canaveral Laura Clark, W/F, 6/30/1997 Dep. Hannon conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle for failing to obey a traffic control device. Probable cause to search the vehicle and its occupants was established. During the search, the back seat passenger, Ms. Laura Clark, W/F, 6/30/97, was found to be in possession of approximately 1 gram of FTP marijuana and a metal pipe. Ms. Clark was arrested, issued a NTA, and released on her own recognizance., Deputy/Agent : Dep. Hannon 17-121159 Narcotics Arrest Possession of less than 20 grams of Marijuana, Possession of Paraphernalia N. Atlantic Ave. / Washington Ave., Cape Canaveral Richard J. Turner, W,/M, 5/9/1995 FTO Howard conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle with no tag lights. Upon making contact with the driver, Mr. Richard Turner, W/M, 5/9/95, FTO Howard smelled the odor of marijuana emitting from the vehicle. A search of the vehicle revealed approximately 15 grams of FTP marijuana in a clear plastic bag. Mr. Turner was issued a court date, and released on his own recognizance., Deputy/Agent : FTO Howard 17-161121 Trespassing Trespass after Warning, Possession of Paraphernalia 6850 N. Atlantic Ave., Cape Canaveral, Yogi's Kejal Patel, W/M, 12/22/1988 Deputies responded to the area of 7-Eleven located at 6770 N. Atlantic Ave., in reference to an individual harassing customers. Upon arrival, Mr. Kejal Y. Patel, W/M, 12/22/88, was located in the parking lot of 6850 N. Atlantic Ave. Mr. Patel is trespassed from property encompassing 6850 N. Atlantic Ave. Mr. Patel was arrested for Trespass after Warning. A search of his person revealed two glass crack stems, which FTP for the presence of cocaine. Mr. Patel was arrested and transported to jail without incident., Deputy/Agent : Dep. Moore Brevard County Sheriff’s Office Cape Canaveral Precinct Weekly Update (continued) Page 6 of 7 17-120163 Theft Theft 7822 N. Atlantic Ave., Cape Canaveral, Lamp Post Tavern Dep. Habart responded to a report of a theft at the Lamp Post Tavern. The bartender, reported a white male, approximately 5'8'' tall, wearing a red shirt and white hat, ran up a tab of $90.00. The male handed Ms. Hall a credit card; however, the credit card reader at the register was not working. The bartender asked the male to utilize the ATM and pay cash for his tab. The male took his credit card, ran out the back door, and left in an unknown type sedan. A search of the area for the vehicle met with negative findings. Case is pending and referred back to Dep. Habart for further investigation., Deputy/Agent : Dep. Habart 17-120597 Burglary Burglary/ Grand theft 300 Block Polk Ave, Cape Canaveral Dep. Ruth responded to a location in the 300 block of Polk Ave., in reference to a report of a theft that occurred sometime between March 26, 2017 and April 09, 2017. Unknown person(s) entered the laundry room and removed $620.00 in coins. There is no video surveillance of the laundry room. There are no suspects, witnesses, or investigative leads at the time of this report. Case referred to Canaveral GCU for further investigation., Deputy/Agent : Deputy Ruth 17-121258 Traffic Arrest DWLS w/Knowledge 5450 N. Atlantic Ave., Cocoa Beach Christopher James Gorman, W/M, 6/19/1986 Dep. Habart conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle for running a stop sign. The driver was identified as Mr. Christopher J. Gorman, W/M, 6/19/86. Mr. Gorman admitted to Dep. Habart his license was suspended. A FCIC/NCIC check confirmed the suspension. Mr. Gorman was arrested and transported to jail without incident., Deputy/Agent : Dep. Habart 17-121565 Wanted Arrest Fugitive from Justice (Out of State Warrant) 9050 Discovery RD (CT 1), Cape Canaveral Gary Crump, B/M, 6/4/1977 Gary Crump (B/M, 6/4/77) was identified as having a warrant and was detained pending positive identification and extradition. After customs not being able to positively identify him, Mr. Crump was turned over to BCSO and transported to Brevard County Jail for proper fingerprinting identification and extradition to Illinois. , Deputy/Agent : C. Siniscal 17-122901 Warrant Arrest Warrant Arrest 200 block Jackson Avenue, Cape Canaveral Olivia Castillo, W/F, 7/6/1992 Deputies responded to the above location reference a warrant. Contact was made with Ms. Olivia Castillo (W/F, 07/06/1992) who had an active warrant out of BCSO reference felony FTA. Ms. Castillo was transported to the jail., Deputy/Agent : Deputy Watson 17-123720 Narcotics Arrest Possession Of Less Than 20 Grams Of Marijuana/On- Site VOP 7822 N. Atlantic Avenue ,Cape Canaveral , Kennedy's Lamp Post Brevard County Sheriff’s Office Cape Canaveral Precinct Weekly Update (continued) Page 7 of 7 Mr. Timothy Rivera , W/M , 6/16/1993 FTO Behringer checked out a suspicious person identified as Mr. Timothy Rivera, W/M 06/16/93, urinating behind Kennedy's Lamp Post. While conducting an FCIC/ NCIC query of Mr. Rivera, FTO Behringer detected the odor of Marijuana emitting from his person and discovered Mr. Rivera was on Probation for his third DUI. A search of Mr. Rivera was subsequently conducted which revealed a small baggie containing marijuana. Mr. Rivera was subsequently arrested for On- Site VOP and Possession Of Less Than 20 Grams Of Marijuana and transported to the jail without incident. , Deputy/Agent : FTO L. Behringer 17-124897 Narcotics Arrest Possession of Paraphernalia N. Atlantic Ave. / Washington Ave., Cape Canaveral Ronald G. Browder, W/M, 9/6/1970 Dep. Hannon observed a bicycle violation and made contact with the rider, identified as Mr. Ronald G. Browder, W/M, 9/6/70. Dep. Hannon gained consent to search Mr. Broder's person and bag. During a search of Mr. Browder's bag, Dep. Hannon located multiple items of drug paraphernalia. Investigation revealed the items FTP for the presence of heroin. Mr. Browder was arrested and transported to jail without incident., Deputy/Agent : Dep. Hannon