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HomeMy WebLinkAbout038 74 RESOLUTION NO. 3 c?- 1974 P~SOLUTION FOR JUVENILE COURT PROBATION SERVICES The Board of County Commissioners of Jefferson County, State of Washington, believe there is a need for a special supportive program in the Juvenile Probation Department in the administration of probation services for the delinquent and incorrigible juvenile in Jefferson County and that funds for such a progr3.l11 have been provided by RC':[ 13.06.030 entitled, "Probation Services--Special Supervision Programs"; from January 1, 1975 to June 30, 1975. BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED that pursuant to Administrative Order No.7 of the Division of Institutions, this Board intends to establish a Special Supervision ?rogram in this County; make application for funds available under the Probation ,Subsidy Bill with the approval of G.B. Chamberlin, Judge of the Superior Court; designates R.L. Bradley, Director of Juvenile Court Services, Jefferson County, Washington, to coordinate planning, certification, If and the mru(ing and submission of claims for reimbursement from the Division of Institutions. ? '1ft DATED this day of -:JUt L/ / ,1974. Board of County Commissioners JEFFERSON COUNTY, WASHINGTON . ,L) {u /'l i I i '/; , \ . \ . J I \ Chairman Commissioner /~ 94- ~ C{ , - ( /fJ ~ / Commissioner l1,-- .' JUVENILE SUBSIDY 1975 January 1, 1975 through June 30, 1975 Hr. Buck Harmon, Deputy Director Co~~unity Services Division Department of Social and Health Services P.O. Box 1788 Olympia, Washington 98504 Special Supervision Proposal 1975 Clallam and Jefferson Counties Juvenile Probation Department BUDGET RECAPTULATION SALARIES & BENEFITS Clallam County Jefferson County Total 10,111.00 10,111.00 20,222.00 }~INTENANCE AND OPERATION Clallam County' Jefferson County Total 2,132.00 2,132.00 4,264.00 TOTA:L COSTS Clallam County Jefferson County Total 12,243.00 12,243.00 24,481.00 Number of Staff.........................2 Date program will begin operation.......January 1, 1975 County Probation Subsidy Supervisor Richard L.J~radlre:y, Director Juvenile Court Ser~ices Clallam and Jefferson Counties Juvenile Probation .' ", , ' . " RESOLUTION NO. 9/ 1974 RESOLUTION FOR JUVENILE COURT PROBATION SERVICES The Board of County Commissioners of Clallam County, state of Viashington, believe there is a need for a special supportive program in the Juvenile Probation Department in the administration of probation services for the delinquent and incorrigible juvenile in Clallam County and that funds for such a program have been provided by RCW 13.06.030 entitled, "Probation Services--Special Supervision Programs"; from January 1, 1975 to June 30, 1975. BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED that pursuant to administrative Order No. 7 of the Division of Institutionst this Board intends to establish a Special Supervision Program in this County; make application for funds available under the Probation Subsidy Bill with the approval of G.B. Chamberlin, Judge' of the Superior Court; designates R.L. Bradley, Director of Juvenile Court Services, Clallam County, Washington, to coordinate planning, certification, and the making and submission of claims for reimbursement from the Division of Institutions. /1//' DATED this day of j"' t.<(. V J , 1974. Board of County Commissioners CLALL~~1 COUNTY, WASHINGTON 'k l/- i !/' / ,.,.- if V ;' '/ \, G:k.-1"~/~~,~s..,.:Jj Chairman f '. '. I IhLJ~:'._7li---tl- :< Commissioner \ . ,"" ~P'~d! #7 ~iSSioner J ; , j I' I ) , , II "" \ \,[~TTE.ST: " \', , '~ ,I . \ ~ , 1i.~ l' I, I~ kk .1,.'<' ~ i. '/ / Clallam County Auditor ' ---- 1.)/'1 r I I \ ." . .' .' , .- PROPOSED BUDGET EXPENDITURES 1975 CLALLAM AND JEFFERSON COUNTIES January 1, 1975 through June 30, 1975 ,'\i.'..,. 523.00 523.10 523.11 PROBATION SUBSIDY January 1t 1975 through June 30, 1975 Clallam CORRECTIVE PERSONAL SERVICES SALARIES & WAGES Probation Officer Probation Officer Clerk-Receptionist Supervisor 2,949.00 2,688.00 1,825.00 817.00 8,279.00 TOTAL SALARIES & WAGES 523.13 PERSONAL BENEFITS Industrial Insurance O.A.S.I. State Retirement Medical Insurance Retiree l1edical Dental Plan Prescriptions 141.00 485.00 576.00 403.00 63.00 112.00 52.00 1,832.00 10,111.00 TOTAL PERSONAL BENEFITS 523.10 TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES 523.20 SUPPLIES 523.21 OFFICE SUPPLIES 523.22 OPERATING SUPPLIES 523.23 REPAIRS & MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES 523.20 TOTAL SUPPLIES 523.30 523.31 .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 523.32 .01 .02 523.33 .01 .02 75.00 350.00 200.00 625~00 OTHER SERVICES & CHARGES PROFESSIONAL SERVICES In Service Training Psychiatric Consultation School Tutoring General Emergency Fund Recreation Program 75.00 175.00 100.00 75.00 75.00 500.00 TOTAL PROFESSIONAL SERVICES COI<'lHUNICATIONS Telephone Postage 125.00 20.00 145.00 TOTAL CO~wmNICATIONS TRANSPORTATION Travel and Subsistence Vehicle Lease 150.00 7G7.00 857.00 5.00 TOTAL TRANSPORTATION 523.42 rUSCELLANEOUS Jefferson 2,949.00 2,688"00 1,825.00 817.00 8,279.00 141.00 485.00 576.00 403.00 63.00 112.00 52.00 1,832.00 10,111.00 , 75.00 350.00 200.00 625.00 75.00 175.00 100.00 75.00 75.00 500.00 125.00 20.00 145.00 150.00 707.00 857.00 5.00 523.30 TOTAL OTHER SERVICES & CHARGES 1,507.00 1,507.00 523.00 TOTAL JUVENILE PROBATION SUBSIDY 12,243.00 12,243.00 .. \, ... Total 16,588.00 3,664.00 20,222.00 1,250.00 3,014.00 24,486.00 SPECIAL SUPERVISION PROGRAM PROPOSAL January 1, 1975 through June 30, 1975 I. ELIGIBILITY POOL All delinquent referrals to Juvenile Court from all sources will be considered regardless of sex, race, color, creed or national origin. All children between the ages of 8-18 manifesting serious anti- social behavior will be considered for admission to this program. II. CASE SELECTION Selected children will be admitted only after a case conference which shall include the following personnel: A. Special Supervision Unit. 1. County Subsidy Administrator (Director). 2. Special Unit Staff Members (2). B. Existing Court Staff. 1. Director Juvenile Court Services. 2. Supervising Deputy Probation Officer. Admission will be made upon the recommendation and mutual agreement that the specific needs of a particular probationer would benefit by this program. The Probation Counselor will be responsible for a maximum, mixed caseload of 30 delinquent boys and girls each. III. DESCRIPTION OF PROGRAM A. Diagnosis Matching cases to services will be made only after all available information regarding economic, educational, family and all the possible lay and professional sources within the community consented. B. Treatment 1. Education A. Consideration in the area of education needs will be based on the probationers educational ability. 1. Private tutoring will be made available through the available teachers in the area and/or the Retired Teachers Association. 2. Vocational education in private or public schools. 3. General Education Development program through the Peninsula College. IV. PSYCHIATRIC CONSULTATION AND PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES A. Psychiatric Services will be conducted for the purpose of diagnosis and as treatment when necessary. B. Psychological Services will be provided through the Jefferson County Mental Health and Clallam County Mental Health Centers and any other Psychological Services that may be available. :' ". \~ ,-\',; ~. . ,. ~\. C. Family Counselling. 1. These services will be used when and where available to the needs of the cases. D. Recreational Program. 1. Utilization of all existing private and public facility is anticipated on an individual as well as a group basis where and when appropriate. 2. Special consideration \viII be given to improving the present Court sponsered outdoor ca~ping program as is outlined. The purpose of this statement is to describe and explain the intent and ideas behind one of the subsidary programs recently initiated by the Clallam-Jefferson Counties Juvenile Court. This program is referred to as a camping program; an activity which enables a probation officer and several of his probationers to embark on a two or three day trek into the Olympic backcountry. The intent and goals of the program are many-fold. One of the most important objectives is to provide an opportunity for some of the youth who have only failure to their lives to experience a meaningful accomplishment. The type or kind of success the individual may find wil] vary from building a camp fire to preparing a meal for four or five people. The feeling of successfully completing a hike through rough terrain can be termed a success for youngsters who have never been exposed to this kind of activity. Aside from providing opportunities at success another objective of the program is to expose the youngster to an atmosphere itrre of the pressures and fears left behind. Away from adults, home and community and having easier access to uninterrupted thought the individual is more apt to talk about his problems and express his ideas about his life. His is able to question some of the values he considers to be his ovm and perhaps takes a more objective look at why he has been using drugs, or wh he has continued to shoplift. Quite frequently the individual for the first time has a chance to experience and equate the advantages and disadvantages of a trip to the mountains or a trip to a one ~Jomed cell. Another objective is to expose the youngster to a casual and relaxed situation which in turn enables him to relax. In a relaxed state of mind he is able to talk differently about his problems without the hinderance of the formality found in an office setting with suits, and desks and closed doors. He is able to perceive his counselor as a person, a regular guy wearing blue jeans and an old wool shirt, and hiking boots. The boy finds that his counselor is a human being like himself and as normal as anyone else. In fact, he may even be normal enough to use an occasional "Hellll. Another advantage to working with a youngster on a camping trip as opposed to counselling him in the city is that the individual is not confronted so readily by his o\vn community which is so willing and able to label him as a "little thief" or "pot head". 'While in the back count~y, the individual can for a period of time, escape this criticizis and be himself and not that which others want him to be. It is this feeling of being or becoming an individual that the youngster can experience perhaps for the first time. This, I have found is becoming one of the most challenging aspects of the camping program. In conclusion, I think that the best way to summarize the camping program is to say that the one camping trip that was made recently was very successful. The boys who went on this trip were given a \,,'. .,\. ~ h., good deal of freedom and responsibility to plan and prepare their meals, which, incidently, were excellent. Also, the boys were able to decide where they wanted to go hiking. However, the most successful part of the trip was the night we spent around the camp- fire. This is when the boys began to talk seriously about them- selves and their problems. Since that evening the boys have been better able to relate to me and I have been better able to understand them. E. Medical and Dental Services will be obtained on a critical need basis. F. Clothing and General hmergency Services. 1. Clothing will be provided for emergency purposes when n~eded to benefit the probationer; work and school, etc.. 2. Temporary board and room will be provided; work, schooling, psychological and/or psychiatric consultations. 3. Emergency Cash Fund. A. Vfuen needed, funds for bus fare, haircut, lunch money, etc., will be provided. V. ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS The staff will meet monthly in a regular session for,general over- all evaluation of programs and probationers responses to the services. In addition, weekly sessions with Supervisor and Probation Officer will be held for specific cases and program consideration will be palnned. VI. CASE TEm~INATION FROM THE UNIT A.Staff agreement by all evaluation means with result in a transfer out of the special supervision program all probationers who have: 1. Benefited to the maximum. 2. Been unable to adjust to service practices. 3. Progressed to the point that removal would not be detrimental and the position could be filled with a more critical case. 4. Reached a point at which probation could be terminated. VII. UNIT PERSONNEL The unit consists of: A. County Administration Official (Director). B. One 1 . One 1 . 2. Male Probation Counselor. Batchelor's Degree. Female Probation Counselor. Batchelor's Degree. Eight years Probation Counselor experience. C. VIII. UNIT PHASING-IN PLAN Clallam and Jefferson Counties participated in a special supervisory program as of July 1, 1971. The program already has thirty cases assigned to it. If this program is accepted, the program will continue as presently set up for those probationers that are assigned. ". \, ",\. . ~,. , ~ IX. COUNTY OFFICIAL COORDINATING PROGRM1 Richard L. Bradley, Director Juvenile Court Services Clallam and Jefferson Counties P.O. Box 329 Port Angeles, vlashington 98362 x. STATE1ENT OF ASSURANCE The follo\~ing statement of assur~~ce is hereby made by Richard L. Bradley, Director of Juvenile Court Services, Clallam and Jefferson Counties, Port Angeles, Washington, with the knowledge and consent of the Court of the State of Washington, in and for the Counties of Clallam and Jefferson. The Clallam and Jefferson Counties Juvenile Probation Department hereby assures the Washington State Department of Social and Health Services, Division of Institutions, th~ all facilities and services described in the attached application for special funds will be available to probationers in special supervision wherein the judgement of the Probation Officers and the supervision of such facilities or services are reasonably essential to achieve rehabilitation. Clallam and Jefferson Counties further assures the State Department of Social and Health Services, Division of Institutions, that it will not in the operation and administration of the program and services of the County special supervision program refuse or deny admission to emplo~~ent or otherwise deny participation in such program on the grounds of race, creed, color or national origin. Richard L. Bradley, Direct Juvenile Court Services Clallam & Jefferson COlmties '.....,....! .. ..\". .. ~..J CLALLM~ AND JEFFERSON COUNTIES JUVENILE PROBATION DEPARTMENT SPECIAL SUPERVISION SUBSIDY PROGRA}l 1975 JULY 1, 1975 through DECEMBER 31, 1975 ( " ~ ':' ~>:~_.~ __.~ ...-...-__c- ~'~---=,,--_,,:,-,---~...; ~- --d JUVENILE SUBSIDY 1975 July 1, 1975 through December 31, 1975 Hr. :Buck Harmon, Deputy Director Community Services Division Department of Social and Health Services P.O. :Box 1788 Olympia, Washington 98504 Special Supervision Proposal 1975 Clallam and Jefferson Counties Juvenile Probation Department BUDGET RECAPTULATION SALARIES & BENEFITS Clallam County Jefferson County Total 10,111.00 10,111.00 20,222.00 ~UINTENANCE AND OPERATION Clallam County Jefferson County Total 2,132.00 2,132.00 4,264.00 TOTAL COSTS Clallam County Jefferson County Total 12,243.00 12,243.00 24,481.00 Number of Staff..........................2 Date program will begin operation........July 1, 1975 County Probation Subsidy Supervisor Richard L. Bradley, Director Juvenile Court Services Clallam and Jefferson Counties Juvenile Probation -' ., \1 RESOLUTION NO. :PI 1974 RESOLUTION FOR JUVENILE COURT PROBATION SERVICES The Board of County Commissioners of Clallam County, State of Washington, believe there is a need for a special supportive program in the Juvenile Probation Department in the administration of probation services for the delinquent and incorrigible juvenile in Clallam Oounty and that funds for such a program have been provided by RCW 13.06.030 entitled, "Probation Services--Special Supervision Programs"; from July 1, 1975 to December 31, 1975. BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED that pursuant to administrative Order No 7 of the Division of Institutions, this Board intends to establish a Special Supervision Program in this County; make application for funds available under the Probation Subsidy Bill with the approval of G.B. Chamberlin, Judge of the Superior Court; designates R.L. Bradley, Director of Juvenile Court Services, Olallam Oounty, Washington, to coordinate planning, certification, and the making and submission of claims for reimbursement from the Division of Institutions. J/aL . DATED this day of Jt<lY ~ ,1974. Board of County Commissioners CLALLM1 OOUNTY, WASHINGTON !J 0'~ l ~ac'-~:'; Chairm '! \ Ad~ H/~. l . Commissioner : I': " . ! . } , } . '\ .' ". )) t. ' \ , J I , I 1 \ ')\ ATTEST: ; , c:.~,,-I / .1 G' '. i /,.,'-7; , ,', . - Clallam Oounty Auditor . -- (!, E ;./ l.j;", r 1 ,;/) i . \ \.>>'.\.--_.-, RESOLUTION NO. J~ 1974. RESOLUTION FOR JuvENILE COURT PROBATION SERVICES The Board of County Commissioners of Jefferson County, State of Washington, believe there is a need for a special supportive progra~ in the Juvenile Probation Department in +' "ne administration of probation services for the delinquent and incorrigible juvenile in Jefferson County and that funds for such a program have been provided by RG\'l 13.06.030 entitled, "Proba,tion Services--Special Supervision Programs"; from July 1, 1975 to December 31, 1975. BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED that pursuant to Administrative Order No. 7 of the Division of Institutions, this Board intends to establish a Special Supervision Program in this County; make application for funds available under the Probation Subsidy Bill with the approval of G.B. Chamberlin, Judge of the Superior Court; designates R.L. Bradley, Director of Juvenile Court Services, Jefferson County, Washington, to coordinate planning, certification, and the making and submission of claims for reimbursement from the Division of Institutions. DATED this s (~( LY / 1974. day of Board of County Commissioners JEFFERSON COUNTY, WASHINGTON '!!~' //') '"".." ,~;~ '~ /-;;( .. - /~ ( \~J ~/'~ , tt1 ,) ;<-- ( ,L (1_ I __L1 Chairman I I Commissioner : ; i (), ~CC/1llMA1/ Commissioner ATTEST: ~/ ,r'< '], /J /' k~"" /\ ' ):.7 /7'-; , " /1' ' " / / '--- I J efi'erson?C ;/ v PROPOSED BUDGET EXPfu~DITURES 1975 CLALLM~ AND JEFFERSON COUNTIES July 1, 1975 through December 31, 1975 .' \, 523.00 523.10 523.11 PROBATION SUBSIDY July 1, 1975 through December 31, 1975 CORRECTIVE PERSONAL SERVICES SALARIES & WAGES Probation Officer Probation Officer Clerk-Receptionist SupeI"'llisor TOTAL SALARIES & WAGES 523.13 PERSONAL BENEFITS Industrial Insurance .O.A.S.I. State Retirement Medical Insurance Retiree !1edical Dental Plan Prescription TOTAL PERSONAL BENEFITS 523.10 TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES 523.20 523.21 523.22 523.23 SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES OPERATING SUPPLIES REF AIRS & N,AINTENANGE SUPPLIES 523.20 TOTAL SUPPLIES 523.30 523.31 .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 523.32 .01 .02 523.33 .01 .02 OTHER SERVICES & CHARGES PROFESSIONAL SERVICES In Service Training Psychiatric Consultation School Tutoring General Emergency Fund Recreation Program TOTAL PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Cm,1HUNICATIONS Telephone Postage TOTAL CO~1UNICATIONS TRANSPORTATION Travel and Subsistence Vehicle Lease TOTAL TRANSPORTATION 523.42 MISCELLANEOUS 523.30 TOTAL OTHER SERVICES & CHARGES Clallam 2,949.00 2,688.00 1,825.00 817.00 8,279.00 141.00 485.00 576.00 403.00 63.00 112.00 52.00 1,832.00 10,111.00 75.00 350.00 200.00 625.00 75.00 175.00 100.00 75.00 75.00 500.00 125.00 20.00 145.00 150.00 707.00 857.00 5.00 1,507.00 Jefferson 2,949.00 2,688.00 1,825.00 817.00 8,279.00 141.00 485.00 576.00 403.00 63.00 112.00 52.00 1,832.00 10,111.00 75.00 350.00 200.00 625.00 75.00 175.00 100.00 75.00 75.00 500.00 125.00' 20.00 145.00 150.00 707.00 857.00 5.00 1,507.00 523.00 TOTAL JUVENILE PROBATION SUBSIDY 12,243.00 12,243.00 .~, ..\ Total 16,588.00 3,664.00 20,222.00 1,250.00 3,014.00 24,486.00 SPECIAL SUPERVISION PROGRM1 PROPOSAL July 1, 1975 through December 31, 1975 I. ELIGIBILTY POOL All delinquent referrals to Juvenile Court from all sources will be considered regardless of sex, race, creed, color or nation origin. All children between the ages of 8-18 manifesting serious anti- social behavior will be considered for admission to this program. II. CASE SELECTION Selected children will be admitted only after a case conference which shall include the following personnel: A. Special Supervision Unit. 1. Co~~ty Subsidy Administrator (Director). 2. Special Unit Staff Members (2). B. Existing Court Staff. 1. Director Juvenile Court Services. 2. Supervising Deputy Probatin Officer. Admission will be made upon the recommendation and mutual agreement that the specific needs of a particular probationer would benefit by this program. The Probation Counselor will be responsible for a maximum, mixed caseload of 30 delinquent boys and girls each. III. DESCRIPTION OF PROGRAM A. Diagnosis Matching cases to services will be made only after all available information regarding economic, education, family and all the possible lay and professional sources within the community consented. B. Treatment 1. Education A. Consideration in the area of education needs will be based on the probationers educational ability. 1. Private tutoring will be made available through the available teachers in the area and/or the Retired Teachers Association. 2. Vocational education in private or public schools. 3. General Education Development program through the Peninsula College. IV. PSYCHIATRIC CONSULTATION AND PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES A. Psychiatric Services will be conducted for the purpose of diagnosis and as treatment when necessary. B. Psychological Services will be provided through the Jefferson County Mental Health and Clallao County Mental Health Centers and any other'Psychological Services that may be available. .,' \, \ ,- C. Fa.mily Counselling. 1. These services will be used when and where available to the needs of the cases. D. Recreational Program. 1. Utilization of all existing private and public facility is ~~ticipated on an individual as well as a group basis where and vlhen appropriate. 2. Special consideration will be given to improving the present Court sponsered outdoor camping program as is outlined. The purpose of this statement is to describe and explain the intent and ideas behind one of the subsidary programs recently initiated by the Clallam-Jefferson Counties Juvenile Court. This program is referred to as a camping program; an activity which enables a probation officer and several of his probationers to embark on a two or three day trek into the Olympic backcountry. The intent and goals of the program are many-fold. One of the most important objectives is to provide an opportunity for some of the youth who have only failure to their lives to experience a meaningful accomplishment. The type or kind of success the individual may find will vary from building a camp fire to preparing a meal for four or five people. The feeling of successfully completing a hike through rough terrain can be termed a success for youngsters who have never been exposed to this kind of activity. Aside from providing opportunities at success another objective of the program is to expose the youngster to an atmosphere free of the pressures ~nd fears left behind. Away from adults, home and community and having easoer access to uninterrupted thought the individual is more apt to talk about his problems and express his ideas about his life. He is able to question some of the values he considers to be his own and perhaps takes a more objective look at why he has been using drugs, or why he has continued to shoplift. Quite frequently the individual, for the first time has a chance to experience and equate the advantages and disadvantages of a trip to the mountains or a trip to a one roomed cell. Another objective is to expose the youngster to a casual and relaxed situation which in turn enables him to relax. In a relaxed state of mind, he is able to talk differently about his problems without the hinderance of the formality found in an office setting with suits, and desks and closed doors. He is able to nerceive his counselor as a person, a regular guy wearing blue jeans and an old wool shirt, and hiking boots. The boy finds that his counselor is a human being like himself and as normal as anyone else. In fact, he may even be normal emough to use an occasional "Hell". Another advantage to working with a youngster on a camping trip as opposed to counselling him in the city is that the individual is not confronted so readily by his own community which is so willing and able to label him a "little thief" or"pot head". While in the back , country, the individual can for a period of time, escape this criticizism. and be himself and not that which others want him to be. It is this feeling of being or becoming an individual that the youngster can experience perhaps for the first time. This, I have found is becoming one of the most challenging aspects of the camping program. In conclusions, I think that the best way to summarize the camping program is to say that one camping trip that was made recently was very successful. The boys who went on this trip were given a - .. good deal of freedom and responsibility to plan and prepare their meals, which, incidently were excellent. Also, the boys were able to decide where they wanted to go hiking. However, the most successful part of the trip was the night we spend around the camp- fire. This is when the boys began to talk seriously about them- selves and their problems. Since that evening the boys have been better able to relate to me and I have been better able to understand them. E. Hedical and Dental Services will be obtained on a critical need basis. F. Clothing and General Emergency Services. 1. Clothing will be provided for emergency purposes when needed to benefit the probationer; work and school, etc.. 2. Temporary board and room will be provided; work, schooling, psychological and/or psychiatric consultations. 3. Emergency Cash Fund. A. y[hen needed, funds for bus fare, haircut, lunch money, etc., wil~ be provided. v. ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS The staff will meet monthly in a regular session for general over- all evaluation of programs and probationers responses to the services. In addition, weekly sessions with Supervisor and Probation Officer will be held for specific cases and program consideration will be planned. VI. CASE TEill1INATION FROM THE UNIT A. Staff agreement by all evaluation means with result in a transfer out of the special supervision program all probationers who have; 1. Benefited to the maximum. 2. Been unable to adjust to service practices. 3. Progressed to the point that removal would not be detrimental and the position could be filled with a more critical case. 4. Reached a point at which probation could be terminated. VII. UNIT PERSONNEL The unit consists of: A. County Administration Official (Director). B. One Male Probation Counselor 1. Batchelor's Degree. C. One Female Probation Officer 1. Batchelor's Degree. 2. Eight years Probation Counselor experience. VIII. U}TIT PHASING-IN PLAN Clallam and Jefferson Counties participated in a special supervisory program as of July 1, 1971. This program already hascthirty cases assigned to it. If this program is accepted, the program will continue as presently set up for those probationers that are assigned. '.,i' 1.- . f , '" .. IX. COUNTY OFFICIAL COORDINATING PROG~I Richard L. Bradley, Director Juvenile Court Services Clallam and Jefferson COULnties P.O. Box 329 Port ~~ngeles, Washington 98362 x. STAT~1ENT OF ASSUR~NCE The follo'wing statement of assurance is hereby made by Richard L. Bradley, Director of Juvenile Court Services, Clall~~ and Jefferson Counties, Port Angeles, Washington, with the knowledge and consent of the Court of the State of Washington, in and for the Counties of Clallam and Jefferson. 1J.1he Clallam and Jefferson Counties Juvenile Probation Department hereby assures the Washington State Department of Social and Health Services, Division of Institution, that all facilities and services described in the attached application for special funds will be available to probationers in special supervision wherein the judgement of the Probation Officers and the supervision of such facilities or services are reasonably essential to achieve rehabilitation. Clallam and Jefferson Counties further assures the State Department of Social and Health Services, Division of Institutions, that it will not in the operation and administration of the program and services of the County special supervision program refuse or deny admission to employment or otherwise deny participation in such program on the grounds of race, creed, color or national origin. &~~/ ~-Y:Z"4~ /~ Richard L. Bradley, Director Juvenile Court Services Clallam & Jefferson Counties L~ ~.