ࡱ > ? A < = > 4K bjbj|| |
C & 8 A T u n " 0u 2u 2u 2u 2u 2u 2u $ ]x z p Vu Vu ku < l l l R 0u l 0u l l ,m t p;S: o H u u H u p o{ o{ t o{ t $ l Vu Vu l u o{ :
FOSTER CARE MANUAL
Updated August 2015
Contact Names and Numbers
Please call, email or text the Foster Program Coordinator with questions, concerns, or to schedule foster animal veterinary or other check-ups.
Foster Program Coordinator/PAAC President:
Cheryl Martinez Cell: (361) 438-3232
Emergency Protocol and Contact Information
On occasion, foster animals have medical emergencies that happen outside of the normal hours of operation. In the case of an after-hours medical emergency, please contact the PAAC PRESIDENT. If PAAC President is unavailable, please contact the vice-president, Robin Moore.
PAAC PRESIDENT (361) 438-3232
PAAC VICE-PRESIDENT (361) 949-9809
Please note that if you decide to take the foster animal directly to an emergency veterinary facility without prior approval from PAAC, PAAC will not be responsible for any of the costs incurred.
Choosing Foster Candidates
Not every animal is eligible for the foster program. Animals available for foster care are those who are expected to be deemed adoptable upon completion of a term of foster care. Animals with severe health or behavior problems that would prevent their being adopted even after specialized care are not placed into the foster program. Reasons animals are placed in foster care include, but are not limited to: weight gain, socialization, young age, wound healing, minor injuries, cruelty cases, URI (upper respiratory infection) and other illnesses/injuries at the Organizations discretion. Animal Care Center management retains discretionary authority for selecting animals for foster care.
Animals will not be considered for foster care if any of the following apply:
Represent a threat to public health or safety
Have medical or behavioral problems in which the condition, prognosis or clinical course is unclear
Have conditions (medical or behavioral) requiring an unreasonable investment of time and expense by PAAC, the foster parent or the potential adopter
Have prognoses of poor quality of life or chronic pain and suffering
Suggested Supplies
The number of foster animals PAAC is able to support is limited by the resources available to the program. Foster caregivers are encouraged to donate supplies for their own foster animals in order to maximize the number of animals fostered by PAAC each year. Some supplies are available to give or loan to foster caregivers who require them in order to foster. The following is a list of supplies recommended for the care and maintenance of your foster animals.
Blankets and towels
Paper towels and rags
Newspaper
Bowls- ceramic or stainless steel are easiest to sanitize
Crate
Grooming supplies- brushes, combs and flea combs
Litter boxes- small, low sided litter boxes for kittens; covered litter boxes work well for adult cats
Litter- use unscented, non-clumping clay litter for kittens
Sheets or tarps- to protect floors
Scratching post for cats
Stain and odor remover- Natures Miracle works very well
Toys that can be cleaned and sanitized (rubber, nylon, etc.)
Kongs- hard rubber chew toys that can be filled with treats for dogs and puppies
Bleach
Disinfectant
Baby gates
Collars and leashes
Picking Up a New Foster Animal
A PAAC Staff member will contact you when an animal is in need of foster care. The first foster caregiver who responds to the request and accepts the foster assignment will receive the animal. You always have the option to decline a foster assignment for any reason.
Once you agree to foster an animal, you are responsible for arranging a pick-up time within 24 to 48 hours and driving to where the animal is located. Bring a transport crate for cats and small animals, and a leash for adult dogs, if at all possible.
PAAC will provide you with any supplies you are unable to donate or supply.
You will leave with any necessary medications, dispensers, and instructions if applicable.
DOG and CAT PROOFING YOUR HOME
It is important to ensure that your home and foster room are safe; animals can do the most unlikely things.
All cleaning supplies and medications should be kept out of the reach of jumping and climbing cats and dogs, locking cabinets preferred.
Place all small chewable items out of reach.
Put all socks, shoes etc. away they are tempting to chew.
Block off all small areas and hiding places.
Trash cans should be kept covered.
Wires and mini blind cords should be placed out of reach.
Drapery and shower curtains should be placed out of reach.
Count your foster animals when opening and closing closet doors.
Make sure your foster dog will not jump the fence before leaving him or her unsupervised in the yard.
Toys must be safe! Avoid any toys that have small parts attached to them (i.e., eyes, ribbons, yarn, feathers, etc.). Also avoid soft rubber toys that can be chewed apart and squeaky toys.
Protect your home from being damaged by using sheets, tarps and newspaper to protect carpet and floors. ANY unprotected surface can potentially be damaged.
Bringing Your New Foster Animal Home
Ideally, set up the area where your foster animal will be staying before you bring your foster home.
It is recommended that foster animals be kept separate from your existing companion animals of the same species for a period of 7-10 days. This quarantine period is to protect your own animals.
Cats and kittens do very well in a kitty condo, crate, bathroom or spare bedroom.
Introduce your foster animal to one room of the house at first. Try to have homecoming be a quiet experience for the animal.
Cats and kittens need a cozy, secure place with a bed to snuggle up in. The bed can simply be a low box with a blanket in it.
Show each cat and kitten where the litter box is located.
Dogs and puppies should have a crate.
Allow your new foster quiet time to adjust to the new environment.
Introductions With Your Companion Animals
Cats:
Use your discretion in deciding whether to introduce your adult cats to your foster cats and kittens. Some resident cats have difficulty adjusting to fosters and may exhibit inappropriate behaviors such as urine marking.
If you choose to introduce your adult cat to a foster cat or kitten, the introductions should be done gradually.
Dogs:
Introductions between a foster dog and the resident dogs should be done in neutral territory if possible.
If introductions are done at your home, take the foster dog to the backyard to sniff and eliminate first. Then put the foster dog inside and let the resident dogs out into the yard to investigate the smells left by the new dog. At that point, introductions can be made preferably outside.
It may be helpful to keep your new foster on a leash so you can easily break up any altercations.
Some growling and/or posturing is completely normal and to be expected. Watch for signs of unusual aggression in your foster animal.
If there are multiple dogs in the residence, introductions should be made with the new foster one-on-one.
Baby gates are ideal for gradually introducing animals inside.
Always supervise your fosters interactions with your companion animals.
Health and Medical Issues
Even if your foster animals appear healthy when you pick them up from us, they may be incubating a disease. This is why it is important to observe the 7-10 day quarantine period when you first bring your foster animal home. It is very important that your companion animals of the same species be current on all vaccines for their own protection and well-being. You may wish to discuss the fact that you are fostering with your veterinarian. Due to the increased chance of exposure to animals with diseases, your veterinarian might recommend vaccines that are not routinely given.
It is important to observe your foster animal for any signs of illness. Warning signs to watch for include:
Sneezing and or coughing
Green mucus from the nose or eyes
Squinting or crusting over of eyes
Gagging
Wheezing
Tiring easily
Vomiting
Diarrhea
Straining to urinate or defecate
Bleeding from any part of the body
Twitching abnormally
Loss or decrease of appetite
Change in attitude or behavior
Lethargic or depressed
Breathing heavily
Rectal temperature over 102.5 degrees
If your foster animal develops severe or bloody diarrhea, severe vomiting or is very lethargic, contact the PAAC President immediately.
Common Illnesses/Medical Conditions Seen in Foster Animals:
URI- Upper Respiratory Infection can infect dogs and cats. Cats cannot give URI to dogs, nor can dogs give it to cats, but it can be spread within the same species. Symptoms include sneezing, coughing, discharge from the nose or eyes, lethargy, loss of appetite and elevated temperature.
Diarrhea- Generally, feces should be brown and formed. Diarrhea can be a symptom of many different illnesses and parasites. Diarrhea can also be caused by overfeeding, especially in puppies. If your foster animal develops diarrhea, you will need to put a sample in a Ziploc if requested, so that the necessary diagnostic tests can be run. Feed a bland diet of cooked white rice and boiled chicken (3 parts rice to 1 part meat) until the diarrhea subsides.
Dehydration- Animals with diarrhea can quickly become dehydrated. To check for dehydration, pull up gently on the skin at the scruff of the neck. If it bounces back quickly when you let go, hydration is fine. If it does not go back or goes back slowly, your foster animal is dehydrated and needs medical attention quickly.
Fleas- Fleas can affect dogs and cats. A foster animal with fleas will be given a general flea/tick treatment depending on the severity of the fleas and the age of the animal. If you notice fleas within a week of having the animal in your home, call the Foster Program Coordinator. Although we do try to prevent fleas, we recommend that all of your pets be on a flea preventative such as Frontline or Advantage.
Worms- Your foster will be tested and, if necessary, treated for worms before coming to your home. If you detect worms in your fosters stool, contact the Foster Program Coordinator to make arrangements for treatment. Tapeworms resemble a grain of rice, and roundworms resemble spaghetti.
Housetraining:
Puppies will start to eliminate on their own at about 3 weeks of age. Puppies need to eliminate when they first wake up, about 20 minutes after eating and after playing vigorously.
Once puppies have begun to eliminate on their own, outdoor housetraining should begin. If it is necessary to use an indoor elimination location, it should be as small as possible. Keep it consistently covered with something like newspaper or puppy pads. This will help puppies learn to keep elimination in one area and ease housetraining in the new home.
Puppy Behavior:
Nipping is a common behavior in puppies. A loud shriek will usually get their attention so you can give them a proper toy to chew.
Puppies should never be left unsupervised outside of their crate.
A single puppy will cry a lot the first couple of nights. Make the crate as comfortable as possible by providing a blanket and stuffed animal.
CARE OF DOGS
Feeding Dogs:
Dogs should be fed twice daily at the same time every day.
The amount of food depends on the dogs age and weight. As a general rule, adult dogs get 1 cup per 20 lbs., and puppies get 3 cups daily (divided throughout the day).
Give the dog 15-20 minutes to eat the food and then remove it.
If your foster dog is unwilling to eat plain, dry food, you can mix in some warm water or a SMALL amount of canned food.
Fresh water should always be available.
Dog Behavior:
If your foster dog exhibits fearful behavior, do not give in to the temptation to comfort him or her. It is only natural to try to make him or her feel better, but what you are doing is reinforcing the message that being afraid is okay. Ignore the fearful behaviors and be alert for indications of curiosity or interest so you can praise him or her enthusiastically.
Dog should be crated when you are unable to supervise them.
Providing chew toys helps to relieve boredom and alleviate stress.
Teaching your foster dog basic manners will help your dog become more adoptable.
Dogs should not be left outside for long periods of time.
Even if a dog is housetrained, an accident upon arriving at your home is not uncommon.
Contact the Foster Program Coordinator for suggestions and advice on specific behavior issues.
When to Call for Behavioral Help
Growling or snarling at humans
Snapping or biting
Fearful/hiding that does not improve
Rough play; such as ripping clothing
Panic and destructiveness when left alone
Jumping up
House training concerns
Crate training concerns
Call the PAAC President for guidance.
Follow up Recheck Exams
We will contact you to schedule routine follow up exams, spaying/neutering, vaccinations, etc.
Sanitizing Your Home Between Foster Animals
In order to prevent disease and parasite infestations in your home, thoroughly clean areas where the foster animal has stayed.
Wash bedding in hot water, detergent and bleach.
Discard non-washable surface toys.
Disinfect all washable surfaces with a mild bleach and water solution (bleach/water ratio of 1:32 or 4oz of bleach per gallon of water is recommended). Bleach solutions should be prepared as needed, because they lose their strength after 24 hours. Bleach is inactive in the presence of organic matter so clean up dirt, hair, feces, etc. before using bleach to disinfect. Bleach solution must stay in contact with the surface being sanitized for at least 10 minutes to be effective.
Vacuum all carpeted areas.
Soak toys in bleach water for 20 minutes and scrub and bleach crates, carriers, scoops, food bowls and litter boxes.
Clean any urine or feces soiled areas with an enzyme cleaner immediately to avoid residual odor (Natures Miracle Stain and Odor Remover works well).
Regularly clean up all waste in the yard to decrease the risk of spreading disease.
Quarantine Periods:
Sometimes an animal is sent into a home before evidence of a serious disease has manifested. Quarantine periods are used to allow infectious diseases to die off in the environment. This protects future foster animals from being infected with the virus or disease. Specific quarantine periods are as follows:
Feline Leukemia/FIV 3 days
Sarcoptic Mange 1 week
FIP or Canine Distemper 3 weeks
Ringworm 3 months
Panleukopenia or Parvovirus 6 months
If a foster animal is infected with one of the above illnesses, the foster parent will not be allowed to bring another foster into the home for the designated quarantine period.
Adopting a Foster Animal
While it is tempting to adopt your first or subsequent foster animals, you will be more valuable to the program if you continue to foster new animals rather than adopting and then ceasing to foster. We never seem to have enough trained foster homes. Losing even one reduces the resources available to animals in our care.
Learning to bond with a foster animal, see the animal grow and thrive under your care, and then passing the animal on to an adoptive home is immensely rewarding. It is also sad to see a foster animal leave. Give yourself time to grieve the loss, but also think about the animals new life ahead. Please think very carefully before requesting to adopt a foster animal. Would you have been interested in adopting if you hadnt fostered?
If you are fostering to adopt, then please know that even after you adopt, we would love you to consider fostering for us if you are willing to do that. (
PAAC Foster Agreement
Thank you for participating in the PAAC foster program. Once you have read the foster manual, please read and sign below. This is to ensure that you understand what is expected of you as a foster caregiver and what you can expect from the PAAC foster program. Please return this signed form to PAAC via email.
Initial below:
____ 1. I agree to abide by all PAAC policies and procedures, including the procedures
outlined in this manual.
____ 2. Since my companion animals are susceptible to any illnesses brought into my home by foster animals, my own animals are current on their vaccinations, including bordatella (for dogs) which is not a routine vaccination.
____ 3. I understand that any treatment needed for my own companion animals is my responsibility, and I will not be reimbursed.
____ 4. A crate and necessary medications will be provided to me at no charge by the PAAC as long as they are available.
____ 5. If my foster animal is injured or becomes ill at night or on the weekend when the shelter is not open, I understand that I need to call the Foster Program Coordinator immediately. If I take my foster animal to any other veterinary hospital or clinic without prior authorization, PAAC will not be responsible for the costs incurred.
____ 6. If I can no longer keep the foster animal, I must contact the Foster Program Coordinator to make arrangements to return the animal.
____ 7. All decisions made by PAAC management are final.
_________________________________________ ______________________
Sign and print name Date
PAGE
PAGE 1
" = > X c r B D E F I J ĸzqeqeqeYRK hLz hn hWX hn hj hn 5CJ aJ hLz hn 5CJ aJ hn 5CJ aJ hn 5B*CJ aJ ph hn 56CJ aJ hj hn 56CJ aJ h0 hn 5>*CJ$ aJ$ hn 5CJ aJ hFE hn 5CJ aJ hT hn 5>*CJH aJH hn CJH aJH "hn 5B*CJH OJ QJ aJH ph j hn CJ0 UaJ0 hn CJ0 aJ0 ! " # $ % & ' ( ) * > X $a$gdn $^`a$gdn $a$gdn D E F J u
c d $^`a$gdn $`a$gdn $a$gdn J u %
3
4
4 H ] ` ,
E
Ĺvk]QFFFFF hWX hn CJ aJ h hn >*CJ$ aJ$ h0 hn 5>*CJ$ aJ$ hn 5>*CJ$ aJ$ hdPZ hn 56B*ph hn 56B*ph *hB hn 56B*ph hn CJ aJ hO 5CJ aJ hn 5CJ aJ h hn CJ aJ hO B*ph hn 5B*CJ aJ ph hj hn 5B*CJ aJ ph h0 hn hD. hn 5>*CJ$ aJ$ E
! b c d 2 3 7 T U - > K T Y Z } ȼȼ h# hn 5CJ aJ hn 5>*CJ$ aJ$ hn B*CJ aJ ph h^ hn B*CJ aJ ph h hn >*CJ$ aJ$ hj{ hn 5>*CJ$ aJ$ h hn 5CJ aJ h hn CJ aJ hn CJ aJ hWX hn CJ aJ 6 D e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn D 2 3 e ] ] ] ] ] $a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn - e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn - 7 q e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn q w e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn K e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn K n e L $
& F Eƀ +|8
a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn N U e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8
a$gdn U b m e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn m $h`ha$gdn $a$gdn $h^ha$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn
S U $
& F
8hhEƀ +|8 ^ha$gdn U $
& F
8hhEƀ +|8 ^ha$gdn X Y x y S K K K $a$gdn U $
& F
8hhEƀ +|8 ^ha$gdn U $
& F
8hhEƀ +|8 ^ha$gdn 8 < X Y x y P o / F C ɻ폝ugVgVJJ hn B*CJ aJ ph h_ hn 5B*CJ aJ ph hn 5B*CJ aJ ph h hn >*CJ$ aJ$ hj{ hn 5>*CJ$ aJ$ h hn h CJ aJ hn h_ hn B*CJ aJ ph h hn CJ aJ hWX hn 56CJ aJ hn 56CJ aJ hbM hn 5>*CJ$ aJ$ hn 5>*CJ$ aJ$ hn CJ aJ hWX hn CJ aJ y o a L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn $a$gdn I $Eƀ !|8 a$gdn o e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn ( e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn ( b e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn D e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn D $a$gdn $h^ha$gdn $
& F a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8
a$gdn / e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn C e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn j p ~ # # # # # $ :$ <$ C$ `$ $ $ $ ´֜֍zl`XMXMXMXM hWX hn CJ aJ hn CJ aJ hWX hn >*CJ$ aJ$ hj{ hn 5>*CJ$ aJ$ h hn hn B*CJ aJ ph h{{ hn B*CJ aJ ph h hn 5CJ aJ h hn >*CJ$ aJ$ h\ hn 5>*CJ$ aJ$ hn 5>*CJ$ aJ$ hn 5CJ aJ h hn CJ aJ h_ hn B*CJ aJ ph h_z hn B*CJ aJ ph @ z e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn z e ] ] ] ] ] ] $a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn i j p e ] ] $a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn p ! e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn ! _" " e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn " O# # e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn # # # # # # <& & & ] L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn $a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn $ % % ]% ^% ;& <& & & & & ' ' ( ( 2( :( ;( L( j( ( ( ( ( ) ) ) * * ;* a* * * * * %+ m+ y+ + + + + , 1, 8, @, _, r, z, , , - - p- v- - - . .. . / N/ h/ ̴ h~@ hn B*ph hn h~@ hn h hn 5CJ aJ ha hn 5CJ aJ h hn CJ aJ hWX hn CJ aJ hn CJ aJ hn 5CJ aJ hWX hn 5CJ aJ >& & ' e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn ' ' ' e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn ' %' .' e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn .' 7' X' e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn X' {' ' e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8
a$gdn ' ' ' e L $
& F Eƀ +|8
a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn ' ' ' e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn ' ( ( ( ( ( * Q L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn $a$gdn $h`ha$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn * + - e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn - . / / / / e ] ] ] $a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn h/ n/ / / / / / 2 2 2 i3 j3 w3 x3 3 K5 Y5 H6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 88 R8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ôô}}nfffff^S^ hWX hn CJ$ aJ$ hn CJ$ aJ$ hn CJ aJ hN hn B*CJ aJ ph h hn 5CJ aJ h hn >*CJ$ aJ$ hWX hn 5>*CJ$ aJ$ h[$ hn 5B*CJ aJ ph h[$ hn B*CJ aJ ph hu7 hn B*ph hu7 hn 5B*CJ aJ ph hn 5>*CJ$ aJ$ h hn CJ aJ hn h~@ hn / 0 2 2 2 e ] ] $a$gdn L $
& F
Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F
Eƀ +|8 a$gdn 2 2 2 e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn 2 i3 j3 w3 x3 3 3 ] L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn $a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn 3 j4 4 e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn 4 "5 J5 K5 Y5 e ] ] $a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn Y5 6 7 e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn 7 J7 7 e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn 7 7 ,8 e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn ,8 8 8 8 8 8 ] L $
& F! Eƀ +|8 a$gdn $a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn 8 8 9 e L $
& F! Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F! Eƀ +|8 a$gdn 9 *9 T9 e L $
& F! Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F! Eƀ +|8 a$gdn T9 _9 w9 e L $
& F! Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F! Eƀ +|8 a$gdn w9 9 9 9 9 9 9 2: 3: _: ] Q $^a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn $a$gdn L $
& F! Eƀ +|8 a$gdn 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 1: 2: 3: =: _: `: h: l: t: : : : : : : : : ; 4; C; L; < < < < = = > > > > טzzzzzslhlhl`lh`lhlz h hn 5hn h hn hWX hn hWX hn 5CJ aJ hn 5CJ aJ hn >*CJ$ aJ$ hWX hn 5>*CJ$ aJ$ hWX hn >*CJ$ aJ$ h$j hn h$j hn 5hWX hn >*hC hn 5>*CJ$ aJ$ hn 5>*CJ$ aJ$ h hn CJ aJ hn CJ$ aJ$ hWX hn CJ$ aJ$ %_: `: : : ; 5; Q L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn $h^ha$gdn $a$gdn 5; = 4= e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn 4= = ?> e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn ?> > > > ? ? ] L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn $a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn ? @ 4@ e L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn L $
& F Eƀ +|8 a$gdn > @ +@ ,@ #A ;A *CJ$ OJ QJ aJ$ hn 5>*CJ$ OJ QJ aJ$ h hn PJ j Jhn hn h hn CJ aJ hn 5>*CJ$ aJ$ hn CJ aJ h hn CJ aJ hWX hn CJ aJ +4@ I@ n@ o@ !A "A #A ߧ h gS i 43 ϴ ? o M 7&Fu?? G#:M ~ O} O Χ >ߧ h gS i 43 ϴ ? o M 7&Fu?? G#:M ~ O} O Χ >ߧ h gS i 43 ϴ ? o M 7&Fu?? G#:M ~ O} O Χ >ߧ h gS i 43 ϴ ? o M6_j0)vUA$ $G V}QEQEQEQEQEQW;E8e u jOFu?? G#:M ~ O} O Χ >ߧ h gS i 43 ϴ ? o M 7&Fu?? G#:M ~ O} O Χ >ߧ h gS i 43 ϴ ? o M 7&Fu?? G#:M ~ O} O Χ >ߧ h gS i 43 ϴ ? o M 7&Fu?? G#:M ~ 1FYIB)QEQEQEQEQEQEQE:DNAAi7&Fu?? G#:M ~ O} O Χ >ߧ h gS i 43 ϴ ? o M 7&Fu?? G#:M ~ O} O Χ >ߧ h gS i 43 ϴ ? o M 7&Fu?? G#:M ~ O} O Χ >ߧ h gS i 43 ϴ ? o M 7&Fu?? YQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEhYx~ R
#vsjYީ1}6ojԴ?;fTlD.1%9ZVlq4;gAϾ
& =& ք_
X) $s'N s/ G+xIl
Y $q##Y 47nEbDSJ mq*Ǹ~RV1`gHs5/mR5, & ͓(O. Y.b VC!c:wc>&b3R 3 TQEQEQEQEQEQ]/ß
m?SEQEQEQEQEQEQETW6^!UWS c]GmncBSd{0RI '3sm-VFʰ*FFz zTTQEQEQEQEQ]/ß
m?SEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEV~ hb%s2F _Z5τ5e!bܗ8' w-\iRFF c 8#ګQEQEQEQE|2uA+ w
Q ^=GQEQEQEQEQEQEQEs 2hH @
I CQEQEQEQEQEQEQEz? , ב3q# ܞ.((((((+->uW96'k n2ݻmQEQEQEQEQEQEnh>
%]><2/9C`7 = \%QEQEQEW*Ŧn7\99%@#! ;aEQEQEQEQEQEQE2Xu(2 2<A
|ͤ]IlNW$mǡ#:(((((((v^f]w?͂:A \p[#: +olfh&R =B9 TQEQEQEKmlH20U% 玵5GH3
9⧢((((((+ɾ,b;'L NwGO<(v1 2I< Mw^!gʩ n89窑khG(@P2sq֥(((((((5Ն`IA 0Q z^M{e63A2t8 Az⠢((( )h(((((((((jT2䣁ʟqGk:5ƃpzЎpTh((ZO%aR3 ÿǨJ(((((((>#igSd+Б r9>(((((((GC^ 0sn:aqۓEQEQEQEQEQEQEW[|xsl.N݀#ִ((⇅M h¤ $
r: cS^_EQEQS6(BY[ h QEQEQEQEt7 O^EQEQEQEQEQEQu}ݮ'l*= &oŞ2Sˉ>rdqu$b&U Eʞz Sr8Y%TQ*dKEQE2Xu(2 2<A
p *^%±$zt^89x突ףk6@VP{ 댂
^(⮆vb`<@Lr j((ᖓXa+ *#pqz((((((((}t[mn@<8%H?V}QEQEQEQEQEW_K:.
eL$ 3 28b@z֭QEQEQEQEQEQEQEU=_N]^Kf%B#v 6=A |&0*H GzL(((SᏅE?(/( WO=߷ w]QEQEV M/FȒe,7|nB/|_r-cp
@uz_.#'3U?ck ! Q [ /"X qmv\a܇fc[6s42#gq)϶?tiINUNckV(((oZ !P `=d^,;bYI9$I$&EQEQEQE9 E={mQEQEQEQEQE2YV.*$p Ix|c7&BOX@p;xIDs "tv>G-WYJ"ɷbvg7ǵiYH˄qo wse [ @v>; m ]xJ貃lFpyva2A++u(VxX:8#Gq 5=QQ\%MUHa8|}h|@- tʒ38((mP8uAb 355Yı ơTdzTQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEyoŽ'ɸG)FnNA-ܐp3o?(((((< lFU[{ew
`b=WQEQEQEQEAw}cRq`=qG6E{QEQExϔ0 2
ymO\$<6E\8"z`V
Y.u 1 Z5? nT7T͵QeQϰǽcjб H mTѰ#,:z(ݒ |qhmHKG\&a3.12,'*~$SR(~ibK LNwI 09 zzQEQEQEVyҤ{1sj$g S *(
=w"Ƥ.Fz$xiO**ΡԆV AA AEQEQ\ crFz $(((((+Ӿh4y 's2^EQEQE|V>`@7#<sϵy%QEQEQE{t G; G ヌ((M" $ Is^MytP2g$gg$^^h.|2R3\ r;^KPT tyҤ{1sj*R,(' I&z0Yi=qt"D I' ky |}Z{זԶy*ă-#Q2Xx^y{tH٣T,Q88 g+|A+
gPQʓpq*菾FBzx#98z_([_ "n g$cs3EQEW5`YD s^%EQEQEQEQ]/ß
m?SEQEQEQEQE[R"ҭSI=3aI xӬ>lgl|A^mlq,H0U'F 瞕kP7 2G# k II u+x[B]ξ`<aUp^m/FJDp@'#$H#$=ؼ7 nEu
J9K1m"6;2( B?٢+օВ.^ASr' 2)WY^éBA ;y袊((/PH!eFC`As5ͳ8FXd 8#:TQEQEQ]w][P0- A w .ZJ((:;nzԞr ^/_] xvt cX8 V WE 7CPW8NF=9nWU}f 1N9+(h]D{>e+h?[ );H~N ^Nk%J0 z\Eu{#Oq8S >Q^i{e63A2t8 Az xl1/o#wR#3М[u]~,Jn\ hQEQEx|HG
zn¾%B(
:O((~'x%ܤ uw~(N6r1c|g###AGu#rTW >%L ~QЎW5TQEKmrrpѰe8NA玵&ݤwIsx# FqZEQEQ^i{K!6`c,ug8((((+uMZ!؏1ר- sp(((ߊ *6 tzqy}ox;
k0Ѹlgl$qqUC :OOqӭm%e<Ǟ38+j# #
((0Ҵ c8?snBONEQEEsrq4pf8'FI㞕^2c66 B)yI>$YYMLB ;rxRh4Y RpѮ}F 9 >|?;a `x '+mq J8UAJtZ,*v rrf B$098)0X p~lZ|=a`eH<8#، gL h5߃tр~EN9Vm v4G9;~ Gki6]>Oozo6LQ\/V;rTc>5 B7~0Op$sۑ'5 Mt
6M9.WjrHn2zQEQEQEOWWH屈 ے Rpn^VZF, d 1e?0vcNN8h:t2@rW9 V,I$O$zLwnڕ[>K[?|$0G@ vQEQEWWKzpn\ y=QEQEQZ ε}88 ##.itJ@
¹%7\Nf@;( 뜒Mv^۶ݯ b??~QEQEQEV^%yr 07x ~0ɯ)/n2 ,B: 3*q kİ0vafrgmKľ%=Ǜ/
EW%.KCp'k 6IǨ$wΗ oHp c# r9b1xݜdgɨ((((_?觯m((((+ N% ھZ4$FCrpF0BA xmjox[BP@' { w>des?ތ?"9 h.44[y͉x8u x zn ^xIԗrΨ@OF{|${{ᮟe gX۪p:+y
[K`L?p%b
# S(᷉&m^)i-ʍǺ;rs
' 1כk62ß1 &Ӹv`xy+ @xwUaϨ$WE{Dҟ[8263 rǒ3 y_@U EQEQEص@pC!9a;9"&X() 0A AE2+WoB7 2Fq* 7``:$23^
{e63A2t8 Az⠢׆c@G^q=(((Suh9=Co T ѯ]-y7X1&N gpN=N~Ҹj(]B\z#8<H֦FNp<8 $5QE\OvXG8`N3x6W ֽ&(( 7Q.F̠ In袊(+>YHW| c;13((
WS1;-Ǘp'y?)q A!a/ 2:!xg=`RBI' $Wxįk/#^#V#O ed*
~M"& 8Y'=A 88
{=QEQEQEbYԣ A5.daŀʅɋ$9 r (h5ƽp.YO`?$^ѡv l 䐎NI8888$ުܗO8 qZEQEQEQEQE9 E={mQEQEQEQEQ^E.rApȡϧcj uYQ\g3y yr#Ð _ tQy=rT<8
]M:- `x##/=?{!~eO͎.s8#EfSӳ|e:ggN6e+22B(q=M=#!a!'8VH @ E*u2dy9 Ι > ߤ kξ,Ol. T41Bbq kCLv do$gdg=kP֡[siA8x(k7' 5+ĨOq-#P `7nEQEQX m.!e3#88]^v0ƋY~ j(.j!h+%]ψ:,. 2V9RNp 9uOm|L\*OA n s V@N@b~wؼ+LEb1}I Nu:x4ʣ&zpT'K}*!v'8${՚+ľ2~m) 9# 0cpA97վjvZ0(vp^V wz6oۭ ^'ܟ Uoxiv aI8<1+نq9 ED0-Er2 pq9]eV8
*I `<rp3]]QEVGasm, dzpHȯ((((g6mld9wcly ;AǯsEQEQEWHJk on O\ c ]w
fN[Eor =zU ' {%qQE}
6g
Dq* g q^=Cs ?QEKmlH20U% 玵mVԵwcROLdx<+HZԕ&Y a=ݑp yj/V֡:dGb ((GnTe? ?+ q$D+$h$㓀yR=t Ci2i-* QDӰE I Rk3c\yc #8 VQEQEQEQ\|O'V6: 1Si4)GC ǡ *
mJe.p <{O }~d{|U!@4iz 8ۃk(((((~ ni ((((($}PK2spx]w> x F6p:%v2^d~6EQ?1_Axx(ӭWȋ ldMhQ\Oղc8 渝[ᖩe 2g
l wsǦy2Nǝǻ88댁fQEnxk~ݝі=8=A UE0}j|d` nzK[j}O' (ꚥt9 2S| rx${
߆6s#b$w9+|3^EW
jCa ieyT9x={WQE Ɨ8(Nw:!v2?QEQEx Z|K ː1{p y#3^+,;bYI9$I$&E j
̊G$es`9p =X?%}KPJ{N5$ H'3Ե u[bO\sd8<*QEQEQEQEQ]/ß
m?SEQEQEQEQE|Uޜ.7[9$!H%{cZ1M%ǘ |$S&~-}W 11HA@ITs⼢Ʋ5]-#-pvہԃu4QE/ػ[ĒLHI'I#k ¨dVĕ`3ʜc I+̥b
# S+{d|*#NX :q nP9fl> ` $_1ة;G2 0Al r) 4&[ +9$7pI^("D[@0@R
犢u譹Ď !A?TQEQE?Jy6pzupEgM%Ү# qc8-R%VE d0<ҥw>1aq'ފ?2x gYv7@:@ \jQ]r ao9-nPOqrgPC+ A >%ꭨjR v w#vӠ\QR\* 4lNSy}
cvι *+ Fqy袊(8 drrs^:`aߑQEQEQEQE9ƧF[aB #.11 EQEQEA}v|N+3uN3xu-B]V%9i $ Ev Avl.>ONqВvoJMnKWH<ʞx&˥\=
z 8sUBUƒcH*猓9GB 'רW;
12^"$P; $8;WE{ß
JM8 *\ v4;;F *\9##!khᶴu]0Fo>_Q
|i9k(/YEۄ$) u .ry8((WL`;uۏnQEQ^Wz8ڑ v \
W| d~6\$ 8^EQES%`RBI' $W!Qiw_3Ӝ ?u[EaPNc%dP}:c_j1cs.XČ@ {Y729VgccEW4<8U jݧk&ܷ2F>vx֭ ^;%? Ǧ͝}[_ې14oqH طiGh|l(+gr8n=ʒm#g {Uߋ'K7U @a$ ^K=ħ-#z$qU(GU@u=u#3'$Wׁx&T >|Azʢ(<3 o @ZҢ(QkNd&TYN<` w k(((Y ,} QEQEW NTCA(? EKmrrpѰe8NA玵E^DȡzV| !LT`;="MBd m^@O@py sZ^y} \mcp`sԌ `M`B" ?$=IS^{o2j3=܂W'`'Ars
;7%߷v-m3g=3]Yn/'pÎ$ 2zz=x ES!`EP3c;> AEv
CisF y`I ]ÎqzQEW#7I̪2 vzy 7EQE7֡ HNp<>$tQEQ^IoBq rWE mGG̮sg A溺((/oaai`$=Rx Ʒ %H3[ :/nrO5EQEQE\ӵ{!A#Fr HoL{EwGŷ"Qo`kFB0 NIaӲsrr1f8%I㎵QEQEQEQEQEt7 O^EQEQEQEQEQ\'
B ށpF2>RIQEQEQEy?u Nڊ(ym6ι DϬ!*q[4QYZ4eV,##*`1܌tgK$d*˃]?ǚF'T;rD 8aI Ȯ(T6rX|'<+ E۶խpISI>C(*+dqJ 0G ->]*h w A#EQEv ?''{ zQEW|[ 71[o"&qn`33wszUBbVn02f#c\i`Nq*H88⽛ 5륢(ZF#\~!GIu
EyQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEWKCpOQEQEQEQEQEWOJp#d Xn~O8-{>>+Ds>O}?/ïg7V{VCx qԐrOKf9U2
QE7Z( ڹ,{ ' xjqwPq o x; ??|w7ė!Sxs'rx13D(EU@ @)QExA6Ø 7#sTQZƵnpU, #*s rT=QEQEU gFuʷB:فG X+S QEQE_ uX\y02I\ Qdcۓ9s9 ((((((((~ ni (((((d,Qe`Adx _=GfR`'璽䁝2bk ,3, @e 8c=^ CO띾gUG m1@A! w @!zC&:ųmTYF3u91T Y.b VC!c:o 7H mȇEii
KJB7`m͎2@L Gn
l,n'8 ƣelczgX1.p
; I /|L3c~nryRBs\*|qLL˃v c91dLE{:l+*`y'O'(c$U$K8* 76A 9HQE tZkÜ #^Fp\.;rz(((KΥVFA=AgPk_hl!"[$um= VS@gg ?U?N-tkh 2zI5r((Aj[n3"2H*N9`5QEQEQE
iNA?u PmǎsvQEQEQEr?t ,ʣ-n]iXg;oQtQS6 C\V jܱ e' l @ /"hedR2FC =+*W(3D̳n#}9**袊(ֆ$(߾ISdI=J^iEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQE9 E={mQEQEQEQEQEQ\W>ZlDc<{ m'Iyާj~;B;Nr8aА EniuC̹$n Tm yRz E}2ȲDH =T#<i E r(ԕ rp( 7*H$aǡ
A zMm_2Q91\fmaO9#=l?ͅN1b 1 q2zs^ᯅiͼ+3q9 px5ET鰴0DAOé<kEK+q
$*g=$ mQ^'K"0̻+uʂxҷ((((\1;r@sN 5䲴]fbI$y$ԚeQEQE x F6p:%v2QEQEQEQ^ ,z1I '@p<QEQEQR[= F@c9}
ch|+* qx袊((d,Qe`Adx xi3vbmlr8㌩8=; Ea^Í$PHTc'!s OuDյHt[g;#8< ==H~"%ܸ\G@3Nk6((@q_g؍3qx=A m~`y 9@ (mUZF
d ֽ^ [|r3= v3MlEQEbYԣ A5毧6u%g19\ `cT袊+s !?z((?❣\;1>)Ǿ\~)OvXG8`N3x<[ eÅ HH
:`c |$r'F$w=r8۟;QEj_K֣
V|$29P@:EQEQEQE|W6b,%T=y`#w"((l\Atq kШ(((?^(6(\% FxvQEQEQEu PJ+n]qTg9;QQEQEQEU gFuʷB:فG X+u_
B8 C u0ONqS
.u=LrH#^ee
D Iz漧ot-#'˷$7Q~B sWEQEQE{_