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HomeMy WebLinkAbout03 March ~ ;i;a~~~ , JEFFERSON COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ,. Board Members: HEALTH BOARD Minutes: March 20, 1985 Staff Members: B,G, Brown, Chairman John L, Pitts. Member Larry W. Dennison, Member Glenn Ison, Member Randall M. Durant, R.S. Gretchen Gephart, D.O.N. Joseph Fischnaller, M.D. Gael Stuart, Administrator Approval of Minutes: Commissioner Pitts moved to approve the Minutes ot February~~f985, Chairman Brown seconded the motion. NURSING DIRECTOR REPORT: Gretchen Gephart noted the following se~vices were provideo during the month of February: '1< Pre School: * Schools: * Blood Pressure Screening * Nursing Home': * New Services: * Home Visits: A Health Awareness program on toothbrushing was presented for the Chimacum Co-Op Preschool while the Nordland Pre School toured the Health Department. Two sessions were held in the Brinnon School for 6th,7th and 8th grade children on infection control and diseases. A vision and hearing screening Drog~am has been initiated for the private schools in the area, A Blood Pressure screening was held a~ the Court- house, primarily for County employees. Of the 37 people screened there were four referrals made to doctors. A session was done on "Nutrition in the Elderly" at the Kai Tai Nursing Home for the staff. A program for distributing free Hemocults to the over 55 age group has been initiated to encourage checks for colorectal cancer. This program is partially sponsored by the National Cancer Society who provide the kits and the Health Department does the testing when the kits are returned. A number of home visits were done for the State Child Protective Services to evaluate the home environment for general health status. Health Board, Minutes of March 20, 1985 Page 2: A new community group, called "Chain Links" is being organized to look at the problems and allow better inferfacing between the various local govern- ment entities and the community, to better serve the needs of children. * Nurse shortage: The nursing staff will be short one person for the next month. * Request for Funding: A request for funding' has been:made to several Foundations to generate extra monies for a variety of services. The John A. Hartford Foundation has notified the Director of Nursing that they will be reviewing the proposal she submitted for $1,300 of funding to help pay for the Quilcene-Brinnon Foot Care Clinics. HEALTH OFFICER REPORT: Dr. Fischnaller reported that there is a bill betore the legislature (SB 4308) which would take the Environ- mental Health services out of the Department of Social and Health Services and put it under the Department of Ecology. He is checking on the status of the bill through the Local Health Officer's Association, but has not heard anything as yet. There is a meeting of the Local Health Officials in Olympia on Friday which he will be attending in an attempt to learn more about this bill. Chairman Brown advised that it was his recollection that changes had been made in the bill and that it was not all that bad. There have been some problems with water quality and confusion about areas of responsibility, which prompted this bill. Complaint re: Food Service Establishment: A complaint was received about the condition that the restaurant at 2152 Sims Way was left in when the owners took it back. Dr. Fischnaller and John Eliasson will be inspecting Milo's Fort Worden location to make sure that the same type of conditions do not exist at that location. ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH DIRECTOR REPORT: Randy highlighted tbe following items on his February report: Food service inspections were down to a total of nine due to in- creased involvement with on-site sewage disposal and other activities. Continuing follow up on Quilcene Bay and Port Townsend Bay. Inspected the County landfill as part of the permit renewal process. Met with the Health Officer and Prosecuting Attorney regarding enforce~ ment procedures. Approved a preliminary plat for the Brinnon R.V. Park. Randy advised that he had received a copy of the regulations put out by the State Board of Health regarding the 90 day suspension of use -k * * * * Health Board, Minutes of March 20, 1985 Page 3: of sulfiting agents in food service establishments. The Health De- partment will be sending out a letter to all food service establish- ments regarding these regulations. Brinnon Motel/Senior Center: Randy Durant advised in response to Chairman Brown's inquiry, that Peter Simpson, Director of the Clallam/ Jefferson Community Action Council is putting together the environmental checklist on this project and that he has not heard anything from the State on the water system for this site. Quilcene Bay Water Quality: Commissioner Pitts reported that he had talked with Ken Merry, Director of the Environmental Health Section of the Department of Social and Health Services and Jack Lilja who is the Supervisor of the Shellfish Program and they will be speaking with the State Department of Ecology on Jefferson County's behalf regarding the County's application for 205J funds. Both men were interested in using Quilcene Bay as a study area. Gregg Dohrn of the Department of Community Development is trying to set up a cabinet level meeting which would specifically regard the economic potentia\ as far as an export marke~ of Quilcene Bay, while Commissioner Brown has set up a community meeting in Quilcene with the Soil Conservation Service regarding the fencing of stream corridors. The Department of Natural Resources is putting on a meeting on aqua- culture in Olympia next week. Request for Waiver of WAC 248-06-090 Minimum Land area require- ments White-Ingman proposed Short Subdivision, Hadlock: (See Minutes ot February 20, 1985) Randy Durant reported that he was advised by phone that this request has been dropped. ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT: will be the fill-in Public Health Mrs. Handly will be absent. Gael Stuart and Gretchen Gephart will be meeting with Lloyd Olsen, Super- intendent for the Chimacum School District to discuss their school health program. Mr. Olsen is interested in hiring a School Nurse in the interest of increasing health servic~to the school district. Gael Stuart reported that Nancy Smith Nurse during the month of April when Commissioner Pitts asked if there was any way that a nurse could be hired by, and shared between all the local school districts, and funded by them. This has been done in the past in the Port Townsend School District and it worked out just fine. Dr, Fischnaller cautioned about the possible hazard of hiring a nurse to serve as a full time first aid person, which is not a good thing to do. Gretchen Gephart added that just because a school district has their own Nurse the Health Department is still the agency that will be responsible for doing follow-up, and the School Nurse would not be providing all of the ser- vices for the district. Health Board, Minutes of March 20, 1985 Page 4: The Chairman signed a Compliance Statement for Revenue Sharing for the City of Port Townsend. Charles R. Samples, Jr. re: Appeal for Variance for a Septic Tank Permit: Atter Gael Stuart read a letter from Mr. Charles Samples outlining his problem and subsequent requests regarding the installation of a septic system on his property at Griffith Point, Bob Leach an Engineer representing Mr. & Mrs. Samples, who were also present, pre- sented the Board members with an outline of his presentation which in- cluded the following: An introduction, purpose of appearance, brief history, explanations and anticipations. Mr. Leach began by reminding the Board that Mr. Samples has a health problem and assured those present that they wished to have a good dia- log about this problem. He then presented pictures of the four y~ar old residence on the Samples' property. Mr. Leach continued that he was first consulted in 1977 after the second septic system was denied and a compromise was reached to allow a greywater system with an incinerating or composting toilet on the site. This approval was given by the Olympic Health District Director, Don Morrison. Based on conversations between the Samples' and the Director of the Olympic Health District, that Mr. Leach was not privy to, unsuitable soils were removed from the property and replaced with sand in 1977 also. The building has been under construction since that time and all of the building permits and the associated S.D.P. permit were kept in tact until the passage of Resolution 1-84 in 1984 which cancelled all outstanding septic permits. Since Mr. Samples is an absentee owner and the notice for this Resolution was published in the Official County Newspaper only, he was not aware of the cancellation. After being made aware of the cancellation of his S.D.P. permit, Mr, Samples reapplied for a septic permit and it was found that 1) incin- erating toilets are not currently State approved and 2) the Samples home has been constructed for use of a composting or incinerating toilet with an incinerating toilet being the choice. Since the reappli~ation for a mound system permit, a State approved. alternative system has been found and the Samples would like to modify their application for a mound system to this Aerobic Intermittent Recirculating Reactor (AIRR) system. Roger Owley, a representative from Spec Industries the company that builds the AIRR system was then introduced by Mr. Leach to explain how his system works. Mr. Owley advised that the AIRR system has been approved as an alternate system in Washington since 1981, however, there are no installed single family units in Washington but one has been approved for installation in King County. Larger systems are installed in Yakima ~nd 25 sin~le family units and 5 large (over 5,000 gallon) systems are 1nstalled 1n Oregon. Systems have been installed and working in Oregon for the past eight years. The process is as follows: A standard two compartment septic tank is used as a septic/dosing tank where the sewage that is being treated undergoes the initial anaerobic treatment. The effluent from the septic/ Health Board, Minutes of March 20, 1985 Page 5 dosing tank is then distributed under pressure, at a rate of 1/48 of the daily dosing tank flow, every half hour, through a secondary sand section of the "reactor". This process takes about 15 minutes for the effluent to pass through the secondary sand section and is then collected by an underdrain and transported to the recirculation tank. The recirculation tank sprays the highly-treated effluent over the entire secondary and tertiary sections of the reactor of which 2/3 goes into the secondary section, picks up oxygen and goes into the recirculation process again and 1/3 goes into the tertiary section for final bacterial reaction, is collected and then discharged out through a drainfield or a holding pond, etc. Mr. Owley then noted the following features of the system: * Clean clear, non-smelly water is produced at the end of the process. The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) test results showed water quality 5 to 9 times better than required for EPA Recreational water. * No clogging of a drainfield has ever occurred. * Oregon has allowed a 66% reduction in drainfield size, due to the fact that the ground is not treating the effluent, it is being totally treated within the system. * Maintenance - One single family system went 4~ years with no maintenance and operated properly. A figure of $500 over five years was given to KirgCounty on the system they approved but has never been installed. * A single family unit is estimated to cost $5,000- $8,000 installed and depending on the site this figure could include the cost of the drainfield. * Construction will be checked by the Engineer representing Spec Industries in this area. * Because of the biological reactions that occur, the bacteria will expand and contract as the food supply requires, so there is not a problem with overloading the system. * There are screens around the pumps involved to lessen the possibility of something clogging the pump and it burning up. * The system will reactivate itself if it Ras been shut down for an extended period of time. The system can be left running for short period of time without use. * An operations and Maintenance Manual is provided with each system. * A small electric pump would be running about 8 minutes between the half hour dosing times for electrical costs. Commissioner Pitts advised that he is quite interested in this system and fee~that the County should pursue the possibility of installing a system as a pilot study for the State, however there are some questions that need to be answered before he would be willing to grant approval, such as what participation would Spec Industries be willing to provide to help the County monitor a pilot system, and what about failure, and what information is available from the State and the State of Oregon on this system? After discussion of the best method of getting the information needed and trying to give an answer to the Samples' as soon as possible, Mr. Samples reminded Dr. Fischnaller that he had asked the Health Department to look into this system in his letter, in hopes that if a meeting such Health Board, Minutes of March 20, 1985 Page 6: as this took place, all of the information would be available. Chairman Brown asked for the Samples' indulgence to allow the Board the time needed to get the information necessary to make a decision on this request and noted that it was unfortunate that the research requested was not done previously. Randy Durant reported that the State of Washington has guidelines for sand filter systems and that this particular system is on their approved list. The guidelines talk about how to do a sand filter as well as how the drainfield area should be designed so a disposal proposal will be needed before approval of the project is considered. Commissioner Pitts moved to direct Randy Durant to pursue getting in- formation from the State of Washington and the State of Oregon as well as Lane County Oregon during the next two weeks and to coordinate with the proponents Engineer, Bob Leach, as far as the area that is needed for a drainfield to see if this project can move toward approval within the next month. Randy Durant reiterated that the drainfield location is the Health Department's main concern, which means that since the device is approved by the State and the State's guidelines are followed and if a disposal area can be provided on the property then they will recommend the pro- ject be approved. The only issue with the drainfield, Bob Leach added, is that this system deals with a disposal media drainfield not a treatment and disposal type drainfield. Mrs. Samples added that it was her understanding when the site was considered for this system that the drainfield needed for it would be 1/3 of the size of that needed for a regular septic system. In Oregon that is true, Mr. Owsley answered, but Washington State has not changed their guidelines as yet. What is being discussed, Randy Durant clarified, is a reduced size drain- field which will mean that a variance from the Department of Social and Health Services will have to be obtained, before this can be allowed. Bob Leach advised that drainfield area is a problem on the lot in answer to Commissioner Brown's question, and added that he does not know if a reduced drainfield area will be required but that it would be desireable. Chairman Brown thanked the Samples', Mr. Leach and Mr. Owsley for coming and Mr. Samples thanked the Board for hearing his case. Request to increase Nursing hours in the West-End: Gael Stuart reported that he had written to Hannah SLrtghose In risponse to her request to increase the nursing hours provided for the West End of Jeffer- son County. Mr. Stuart advised her that due to the current financial Health Board, Minutes of March 20, 1985 Page 7: situation the County is in, her request can not be approved at this time, but if the situation changes her request would be reconsidered, Request for Variance: Sally's Good Foods: Commissioner Pitts moved to approve--rFie-variance from the Health Ordinance requtrement that requires separate toilet facilities for each sex, for Sally's Good Foods located adjacent to Aldrtch's. Commissioner Dennison seconded the motion. Waiver Request; Lawrence Conover: To install a sewage pump line under a stream: Lawrence Conover- ts seeking-a: waiver from the' De- parEment-or-Socia~and Health Services regulations to allow him to put a sewage pump line under a stream located on his Beaver Valley property, Randy Durant reported. The engineer'S plan is to put in a septic tank for the house and a pump tank on one side of stream which is an outflow for Witter's Pond, run a pump line under the stream at a depth of five feet which would be under an existing culvert, to the drainfield on the other side of the stream. This outflow stream is three to four feet wide and almost dries up com- pletely in the summer, There would be no problem from a health stand- point if the system were constructed properly and Randy suggested that the pipe be double cased which would be a condition of the waiver if it was approved, The Board concurred that Randy Durant write a letter to the Department of Social and Health Services presenting Mr. Conover's request and ad- vising them that the Board of Health has no objection to the waiver, with the conditions outlined by Randy Durant. Application for 20SJ Funds for Quilcene Bay from the Department of Ecology~ael Stuart reported that he woura-oe-glad to attend tne--- meetirig-'fn-Seattle on March 22, 1985 regarding water quality program priorities, if it is pertinent to Jefferson County's application. Commis- sioner Pitts will check into this meeting and let Mr. Stuart know if he will need to attend. Since the final project consent paper is due on March 26, Gael continued, he and Randy Durant will be developing schedules of how the funding will be spent and how the work will proceed after July 1. Both schedules will be developed on the basis of how long each step is estimated to take for completion. A change in the original application was made to have a large amount of what was originally put as consultant fees, as work that will be done by the Health Department and the Planning Department to allow the County control over the monitoring that will be done for fecal coloiform bacteria. Another grant application should be considered for a study of solid waste sites in the County to determine what pollution problems they are causing, Commissioner Pitts reported that Jack Lilja of the DSHS Shellfish Study Program expressed concern about the abandoned Quilcene dump site and advised that DSHS will take additional shellfish meat samples where Donovan Creek enters Quilcene Bay. They also intend tb do further sampling Health Board, Minutes of March 20, 1985 Page 8: for fecal coloiform upstream toward Lake Leland. The D.O.E. will also continue to monitor the area around the Olympic TestTng Labs. Clallam County interest in sharing an Environmental Health Specialist with Jefferson County: Commissioner Pitts advised that EVans Jones, CTallam County ~ommTssioner, had suggested to he and Commissioner Dennison, the possibly of the two counties sharing an Environmental Health Specialist. Gael Stuart added that he was asked tQ discuss this with a member of the Health Department staTf~n- Clallam County and he will let them know Jefferson County is ffiterested Tn~dis- cussing the possibility, but at present there is only a remote possibility that this could be done. 1985 Paralytic Shellfish Toxin Surveillance Program: Randy Durant reported that the {;ounty will be parti~ating in this program for 1985 as scheduled by the Department of Social and Health Services. MEETING ADJOURNED JEFFERSON COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH BoG, Brown, Chairman John L. Pitts, Member Larry W. Dennison, Member COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CONTROL PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING VITAL STATISTICS ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH HEALTH EDUCATION l; JEFFERSON COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 802 SHERIDAN PORT TOWNSEND, WASH. 98368 (206} 385..(]722 March 22, 1985 Mr. Charles Carelli Grants Officer Department of Ecology Mail Stop PV-ll Olympia WA 98504 Dear Mr. Carelli: Enclosed is our final concept paper for 205j funds to be sponsored by the Jefferson County Health Department. We believe it is an essential project for the area. It not only will assist in improving water quality and protect shellfish but will also insure the future of a vital industry in the State of Washington. Thank you for your consideration of this application. Sincerely yours, Jefferson County Health Department / /.' { /,/ ,(,___.;:./, -1/ ,:( < > B. G. Brown Chairman Board of Health GS/sa Enclosure ! ~ COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CONTROL PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING VITAL STATISTICS ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH HEALTH EDUCA liON JEFFERSON COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 802 SHERIOAN PORT TOWNSEND. WASH. 98368 (206) 385.0722 205j PROPOSAL SHELLFISH PROTECTION IN JEFFERSON COUNTY PROBLEM STATEMENT Warning signs of contamination have been observed in Quilcene Bay since 1970, and shellfish meat has shown a steady increase in coliform bacteria levels since 1980. A water quality study conducted in June and October, 1984 showed waters in many areas of Quilcene Bay do not meet shellfish growing standards. In January, 1985 the northern part of the Bay was closed to shellfish operations. Quilcene Bay currently supports at least five commercial shellfish operations, and in recent years the Bay has accounted for the majority of the 99,000 pounds of oyster meat harvested annually in northern Hood Canal. While the closure has not yet affected the commercial oyster beds, there is a great need to identify and quantify the various types of bacterial sources so that the problem can be understood and an effective strategy, rather than random piecemeal cleanup, can be developed to deal with the contamination. Other areas within the County where problems may be developing must also be identified so that sources can be con- trolled now and future decertification of other areas avoided. It is recognized that the Hood Canal Policy also proposes to deal with shellfish contamination in Jefferson County. However, the program proposes to approach the problem from a shoreline management and regulatory aspect. While this approach will be of value for future plans and permits in shoreline areas, many coliform bacteria are generated by existing inland nonpoint sources that cannot be addressed by shoreline management. The County thus proposes to complement the Hood Canal Policy implementation with a source and site-specific approach that will identify major sources and areas of concern and quantify source types in terms of importance. This study will provide baseline information and understanding that can be used to focus the Hood Canal Policy implementation in Jefferson County. The two studies are thus complementary, and if coordinated~ can produce a unified approach that addresses the problem from several aspects. Close coordination will be maintained to ensure any duplication of effort between studies is avoided. PROJECT DESCRIPTION Proposed Obiectives 1. To provide a detailed analysis of Quilcene Bay and Dabob Bay watersheds, to identify and quantify source types, locate areas of greatest bacterial loading, and achieve correction of problems discovered during the course of the analysis. 2. To conduct a brief county-wide analysis to identify other locations where non- point sources may be affecting shellfish resources so that effort can be made to prevent additional areas from being decertified. " -' 205j Proposal Shellfish Protection in Jefferson County Page 2 3. To evaluate the adequacy of existing local regulations and available procedures in dealing with the identified source types and to identify potential alternative control strategies. 4. ,To generate public information materials that develop public awareness and interest in shellfish preservation and nonpoint source control. Proposed Tasks Task 1. Problem Definition la. A sampling program to monitor stream tributaries and areas draining a variety of land uses within Quilcene Bay and Dabob Bay watersheds will be developed and implemented. The study will define areas of highest bacterial loading and quantify sources and impacts from various land uses. lb. Sampling program results and existing data on soils, land use, animal keeping, septic tanks, harbor seals, and other suspected sources will be reviewed and an analysis of findings prepared. lc. A brief county-wide analysis will be conducted to identify other priority areas within the County where nonpoint sources potentially affect shellfish harvest in Puget Sound or the Strait of Juan de Fuca. Task 2. Evaluate Control Options Analyze existing control mechanisms including land use, zoning, and septic tank regulations and identify strengthening mechanisms and various alternative control strategies, both voluntary and regulatory. Task 3. Public Participation This task will generate materials which can be presented to the public at informational meetings. Early public involvement during the research and planning phases will assure input and facilitate cooperation when control strategies are developed, Materials developed will include a brochure or handout for Eeetings and an informational slide show. Task 4. Coordination Coordination activities will include notifying appropriate agencies to initiate corrective action for all sources identified. Coordination of sampling and other tasks with Hood Canal program personnel and task force will also be required to achieve maximum efficiency to avoid duplication of effort and to maintain coordination of ongoing efforts. Baseline information provided in the Water Quality Study June to October, 1984 and the Sanitary Survey of Quilcene Bay Nov- ember, 1984 to December, 1985 will be used and efforts will be coor- dinated with the Office of Environmental Health Programs-Shellfish Program. 205j Proposal Shellfish Protection in Jefferson County Page 3 OUTPUTS AND SCHEDULE Project Budget. Fiscal Year 1985~1986 Total A. Personnel years B. Personnel 1,820 hours = 1 year 1.58 1. 2. 3. 4. Environmental Health Specialist IV Environmental Health Specialist I Associate Planner Clerical Assistant 520 hrs. @ $12.32 1,560 hrs. @ $9.35 520 hrs. @ 9.00 273 hrs. @ 5.50 $ 6,406.40 14,586.00 4,680.00 1,501.50 6,675.00 1,000.00 .400.00 1,500.00 10,000.00 6,000.00 $52,748.90 52,748.90 C. Fringe Benefits D. Travel E. Equipment 5,000 miles @ .20 F. G. H. Supplies and Printing Contractual Consultants Other 400 Water Samples @ $15.00 Total Direct Charges Total Request Local Effort Indirect charges will be absorbed by the Jefferson County Health Department. The Oyster Producers of Quilcene Bay have pledged services to the effort including use of boats for collecting water samples. The Planning Department will provide the use of printing and mapping facilities. The Soil Conservation Service and County Extension Service is cooperating by organizing meetings of farmers and land owners in the area. County Officials and Administrative Personnel of the Health Department will participate in public meetings. Committment to Followup Jefferson County, in coordination with other responsible agencies, will follow up on the effectiveness of the various control strategies utilized. ,. .. .. .. .r: ... .-I aunr '" '"0 '" " :r: '" 4-< Ul 0 .... ",ew '" '"0 ~ .... '" '" 0 4-< '"0 '" "dV '" 4-< ..0 ... '" 0 00 '" .r: a- .-I ... 00 .... ~ " '"0 ..-i 0 " ... "eW u '" '" '" "" Ul 8 Ul .... '" '" <<: qall H :> .. 0 .... >< 00 Ul H '" Z .... ;> ;:J uer '" 'M a ...... u Ul '" ",... Z 0 " a '" CJ) "aG <lJ Ul '"0 ~ '" '" '" "iJ .... '" '" ... P. .-I '" U 4-< '" '" '" ;;J 0 .... Ul ..., AON '"0 0 " 00 " P.Z 0 " 0 OH U "M 'M .... ... ... P-;Z "" '" '" a Ul '" ;> ..-,H '" 8 .... "'H H '" au '" Ul N'" " H .r: 0 a ~das ... u '" '" 'M " P-; ;>.-1 <lJ 'M U :r: . 0.-1 CJ) '" Ul'M H \inV 00 ;;J "'. a- 4-< 0- H .... 0 H " '" . -..-i :r: ..0 '" CJ) "'tnr .... 00 .-I a- 'M ",.... .... .... P. '"0 ... '" -<<: ~ Ul Ul .... ;;JO 'M " 0 "N ", Ul 0 P. '" .-I CJ) Ul ", 'M <lJ >-, ",.... '" ~ Ul Ul .-I ... " '" .... '" H ", ... '" P. 0 '"0 '" '" ;:J " .... '" .-I .)iJ a ..-i ", ... '" ;;J Cl 0 00 ;> ;;J ... .... .... ... .... " '" ..... 0 .... Ul .-I '" '" 0 :""....0 '.-1 :r: ... .... ;;J '" <lJ 0 P. ~ P. '" '" U 'M P-;CJ) '" '"0 .... ..... '" "'''''"0 CJ) " ..-i ... U ;;J '" Ul '" 'M 00", 00 ,;> " ..-i " CJ) 00.-1 Cl 4-< " .... " I 0 ... 0 .-I " " ;;J ~ <lJ ..... '" ..-i ", U .... 'M '" '" 0 .....'"0 Cl .-I... .-I ... '" ... ... " ..-i ... '" 0."'" P. " '" P-; '" '" ..... +J .aJ ..c:: CJ) 8 8 " ~ ;;J ... " Cl '" '" <lJ U H '" '" '" 0 '" U 'M 0.8 Ul ;:J .-I CJ) CJ) CJ) u ;;J 'M '"0 4-< 4-< 'M P-; .0. .-I .-I .... 0 0 u '" Ul H 0 '" .g 0 ..... "'" ;:J .... ;> 0 " " ... ", a P-; '" .a u '" P-; u 0 0 .... .0 Ul "M ..... '" .... ... ... P.'"O '" '" '" '" " .... N '"' ..,. .... .... u ;> ;> '" '" ..... 0 0 "" "" "" "" 0. 0. .-1.-1"0 Ul Ul Ul Ul '" '" .0.-1 " '" '" '" '" .... .... ;;J 0 '" H H H H P-; P-; P-;......-I .. .. .. .. ~.< .(\~\:.-\)., ~r\_ '-(,..;..v ,"'S > .\p ..\O~ ". .,",,-{, ~. '.;' r\, .. CY.:,v.,,'?;,. ~'f;y. "\"\ ,'v" ..,~"., THIS AGREEMENT IS MADE AND ENTERED INTO BETWEEN BRINNON SCHOOL DISTRICT 1146 AND JEFFERSON COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT. THIS AGREEMENT BECOMES EFFECTIVE ON THE FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1985 AND CONTINUES UNTIL JUNE 30, 1986. CONTRACT FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES BETWEEN SCHOOL DISTRICT #46 and JEFFERSON COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT WITNESSETH WHEREAS, School District #46 is in need of Public Health Services and, WHEREAS, Jefferson County Health Department referred to as the CONTRACTOR, is prepared and willing to assume the responsibilities as set forth within this AGREEMENT: IT IS AGREED BETWEEN BOTH PARTIES AND NAMED HEREIN AS FOLLOWS: 1. The Contractor shall perform the following duties: a~ Coordinate student screening, rescreening and referral according to WAC 248.148.010 through .150. b. Perform nursing assessment upon referral. c. Counsel faculty, parents and students in health related areas upon referral or request. d~ Participate in health curriculum development on request. e. Provide input for the development of district health related policy ad hoc. f. Provide consultation in the areas of communicable disease pre- vention and control. g. Establish liason with community social, welfare and social agencies on behalf of child/family in need of services. h. Provide environmental inspection of school facilities to insure a healthful environment. .' , 2. For said services rendered under this Agreement, School District #46 shall pay to the Contractor herein named a rate of $490.00 for the school year 1985-l98~,commencing September, 19.85 and terminating in June, 1986, the amount to be paid by December 15, 1985 . 3. The Contractor will assure the professional preparation and competence of the nurse and environmental consultants. 4. The Agreement may be amended by written consent of both parties and all amendments shall be attached to this agreement and made a part therein. 5. The Agreement may be terminated by either party upon 60 days written notice. , - Contract between School District #46 and Jefferson County Health Department Page 2 SIGNED AND DATED THIS "t! ~UAY OF SCHOOL DISTRICT #46 ,~~ JEFFERSON COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMB,T ~.r? 1Et;.,", JEFFERSON COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH ~~~ B. G. Brown, Chairman Approved as to form: ~ ,1gB$: Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney ...""...~... CONTRACT FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES BETWEEN SCHOOL DISTRICT 0 50 and JEFFERSON COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT THIS AGREEMENT IS MADE AND ENTERED INTO BETWEEN PORT TOWNSEND SCHOOL DISTRICT 1150 AND JEFFERSON COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT. THIS AGREEMENT BECOMES EFFECTIVE ON THE FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1985 AND CO~~INUES UNTIL JUNE 30,1986.. WITNESSETH WHEREAS, School District 050 is in need of Public Health Services and, ~~EREAS, Jefferson County Health Department referred to as the CONTRACTOR, is prepared and willing to assume the responsiblities as set forth within this AGREEMENT: IT IS AGREED BETWEEN BOTH PARTIES AND NAMED HEREIN AS FOLLOWS: 1. The Contractor shall perform the following duties; a. Coordinate student screening, rescreening and referral according to WAC 248.148.010 through .150. b. Perform nursing assessment upon referral. c. Counsel faculty, parents and students in health related areas upon referral or request. d. Participate in health curriculum development on request. e. Provide input for the development of district health related policy ad hoc. f. Provide consultation in the areas of communicable disease pre- vention and control. g. Establish liason with community social, welfare and social agencies on behalf of child/family in need of services. h. Provide environmental inspection of school facilities to insure a healthful environment. 2. For said services rendered under this Agreement, School District 050 shall pay to the Contractor herein named a rate of $2,264.00 for the school year 1985-1986, commencing September, 1985 and terminating in June, 1986, the amount to be paid by December 15, 1985. 3. The Contractor will assure the professional preparation and competence of the nurse and environmental consultants. 4. The Agreement may be amended by written consent of both parties and all amendments shall be attached to this Agreement and made a part therein. 5. The agreement may be terminated by either party upon 60 days written notice. ~ ~ ...~ Contract Between School District #50 and Jefferson County Health Department Page 2 SIGNED AND DATED THIS 1st- DAY OF ~~ SCHOOL DISTRICT # 50 ~~",.ffl.. '7t' Super. endent JEFFERSON COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT :liurzJLJ Gael Stuart, Administrator JEFFERSON COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH ~&_~.nJ B. G. Brown, Chairman Approved as to form Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney "