Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutSWP272000(23) C + -Y o� CITY CLERK DIVISION o �. MEMORANDUM DATE: April 19, 2005 TO: Allen Quynn,PBPW/Utilities RECEIVE FROM: �/bebbie Evans, 425-430-6513 APR 19 2005 CITY OF EO SUBJECT: Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. - CAG-05-059 UTILITY RSTEMS 2005-2006 Mosquito Abatement Program The attached original document has been fully executed and is being returned to you. Please transmit an original to the consultant and retain a copy for your file. The City Clerk has retained an original of the document. Thank you. Attachment CAG-05-059 ` ENGINEERING ANNUAL CONSULTANT AGREEMENT d � day of 20 a.5 , by and between the THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into on this / CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON, A MUNICIPAL CORPORA ION HEREINAFTER CALLED THE "City," and Whitworth Pest Solutions, Incorporated whose address is 2533 Inter Avenue, Puyallup, WA 98372-3428, at which work will be available for inspection, hereinafter called the "CONSULTANT." PROJECT NAME: 2005-2006 MOSQUITO ABATEMENT PROGRAM WHEREAS, the City desires to accomplish this project which requires the services of an Entomologist/Pest Control agent, and WHEREAS, the City has not sufficient qualified employees to perform the necessary Mosquito Abatement Program Entomologist/Pest Control Agent Services and the City deems it advisable and is desirous of engaging the professional services and assistance of a qualified professional consulting to do the necessary consultant work for the project to perform the Mosquito Abatement Program Entomologist/Pest Control Agent Services, and WHEREAS, the Consultant has represented and by entering into this Agreement now represents, that it is in full compliance with the statutes of the State of Washington for registration as a commercial pesticide applicator and that all personnel to be assigned to the work required under this Agreement are fully qualified to perform the work to which they will be assigned in a competent and professional manner, and that sufficient qualified personnel are on staff or readily available to Consultant to staff this Agreement. WHEREAS, the Consultant has indicated that it desires to do the work set forth in the Agreement upon the terms and conditions set forth below. NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the terms, conditions, covenants and performances contained herein below, the parties hereto agree as follows: I SCOPE OF WORK The Consultant shall furnish, and hereby warrants that it has, the necessary equipment, materials, and professionally trained and experienced personnel to facilitate completion of the work described in Exhibit A, Scope of Work, which is attached hereto and incorporated into this Agreement as though fully set forth herein. The Consultant shall perform all work described in this Agreement in accordance with the latest edition and amendments to local and state regulations, guidelines and policies. The Consultant shall prepare such information and studies as it may deem pertinent and necessary, in order to pass judgment in a sound manner on the features of the work. The Consultant shall make such minor changes, amendments or revisions in the detail of the work as may be required by the City. This item does not constitute an "Extra Work" item as related in Section VIII of the Agreement. The work shall be verified for accuracy by a complete check by the Consultant. The Consultant will be held responsible for the accuracy of the work,even though the work has been accepted by the City. H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\Contracts\Whitworth Contract.doc\AQ\cor 1 II DESIGN CRITERIA The City will designate the basic premises and criteria for the work needed. The Entomologist/Pest Control Agent Services shall provide as a standard professional service that which is normally provided by said professionals. All work shall be done in accordance with the license requirements of a professional pest control agent. All chemical applications and other services shall be done in accordance with Federal and State laws,the chemical manufacturer's label requirements and the City of Renton environmental Determination for File No. LUA-05-022, ECF. III ITEMS TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CONSULTANT BY THE CITY The City will furnish the Consultant copies of documents which are available to the City that will facilitate the preparation of the plans,studies, specifications,and estimates within the limits of the assigned work. All other records needed for the study must be obtained by the Consultant. The Consultant will coordinate with other available sources to obtain data or records available to those agencies. The Consultant shall be responsible for this and any other data collection to the extent provided for in the Scope of Work. City will provide to Consultant all data in City's possession relating to Consultant's services on the project. Consultant will reasonably rely upon the accuracy, timeliness, and completeness of the information provided by the City. Should field studies be needed, the Consultant will perform such work to the extent provided for in the Scope of Work. The City will not be obligated to perform any such field studies. IV OWNERSHIP OF PRODUCTS AND DOCUMENTS TO BE FURNISHED BY THE CONSULTANT Documents, exhibits or other presentations for the work covered by this Agreement shall be furnished by the Consultant to the City upon completion of the various phases of the work. All such material, including working documents, notes, maps, drawings, photo, photographic negatives, etc. used in the project, shall become and remain the property of the City and may be used by it without restriction. Any use of such documents by the City not directly related to the project pursuant to which the documents were prepared by the Consultant shall be without any liability whatsoever to the Consultant. All written documents and products shall be printed on recycled paper when practicable. Use of the chasing-arrow symbol identifying the recycled content of the paper shall be used whenever practicable. All documents will be printed on both sides of the recycled paper,as feasible. V TIME OF BEGINNING AND COMPLETION It is agreed that all the Consultant's services are to be completed and all products shall be delivered by the Consultant no later than December 31, 2005 unless there are delays due to factors that are beyond the control of the Consultant. The Consultant shall not begin work under the terms of this Agreement until authorized in writing by the City. If,after receiving Notice to Proceed,the Consultant is delayed in the performance of its services by factors H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\Contracts\Whitworth Contract.doc\AQ\cor 2 that are beyond its control, the Consultant shall notify the City of the delay and shall prepare a revised estimate of the time and cost needed to complete the Project and submit the revision to the City for its approval. Time schedules are subject to mutual agreement for any revision unless specifically described as otherwise herein. Delays attributable to or caused by one of the parties hereto amounting to 30 days or more affecting the completion of the work may be considered a cause for renegotiation or termination of this Agreement by the other party. VI PAYMENT The Consultant shall be paid by the City for completed work for services rendered under this Agreement as provided hereinafter as specified in Exhibit B, Cost Estimate. Such payment shall be full compensation for work performed or services rendered and for all labor, materials, supplies, equipment, and incidentals necessary to complete the work. The cost estimate in Exhibit B includes all direct salary cost, overhead, direct non-salary cost and net fee for completion of the Scope of Work. All billings for compensation for work performed under this Agreement will list actual time (days and/or hours) and dates during which the work was performed. Payment for services rendered in 2005 shall not exceed $18,278.40 without a written amendment to this contract, agreed to and signed by both parties. Progress payments may be claimed monthly for direct costs actually incurred to date as supported by detailed statements. Final payment of any balance due the Consultant of the gross amount earned will be made promptly upon its verification by the City after completion and acceptance by the City of the work under this Agreement. Acceptance, by the Consultant of final payment shall constitute full and final satisfaction of all amounts due or claimed to be due. Payment for extra work performed under this Agreement shall be paid as agreed to by the parties hereto in writing at the time extra work is authorized. (Section VIII "EXTRA WORK"). A short narrative progress report shall accompany each voucher for progress payment. The report shall include discussion of any problems and potential causes for delay. To provide a means of verifying the invoiced salary costs for consultant employees, the City may conduct employee interviews. Acceptance of such final payment by the Consultant shall constitute a release of all claims of any nature, related to this Agreement, which the Consultant may have against the City unless such claims are specifically reserved in writing and transmitted to the City by the Consultant prior to its acceptance. Said final payment shall not, however, be a bar to any claims that the City may have against the Consultant or to any remedies the City may pursue with respect to such claims. The Consultant and its subconsultants shall keep available for inspection, by the City, for a period of three years after final payment, the cost records and accounts pertaining to this Agreement and all items related to, or bearing upon, these records. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year retention period, the records shall be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved. The three-year retention period starts when the Consultant receives final payment. VII CHANGES IN WORK The Consultant shall make all such revisions and changes in the completed work of this Agreement as are necessary to correct errors appearing therein,when required to do so by the City, without additional compensation. H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\Contracts\Whitworth Contract.doc\AQ\cor 3 Should the City find it desirable for its own purposes to have previously satisfactorily completed work or parts thereof revised, the Consultant shall make such revisions, if requested and as directed by the City in writing. This work shall be considered as Extra Work and will be paid for as provided in Section VIII. VIII EXTRA WORK The City may desire to have the Consultant perform work or render services in connection with the Project in addition to or other than work provided for by the expressed intent of the Scope of Work. Such work will be considered as Extra Work and will be specified in a written supplement which will set forth the nature and scope thereof. Work under a supplement shall not proceed until authorized in writing by the City. Any dispute as to whether work is Extra Work or work already covered under this Agreement shall be resolved before the work is undertaken. Performance of the work by the Consultant prior to resolution of any such dispute shall waive any claim by the Consultant for compensation as Extra Work. IX EMPLOYMENT The Consultant warrants that it has not employed or retained any company or person, other than a bona fide employee working solely for the Consultant, to solicit or secure this contract and that he has not paid or agreed to pay any company or person, other than a bona fide employee working solely for the Consultant, any fee, commission, percentage, brokerage fee, gifts or any other consideration, contingent upon or resulting from the award or making of this contract. For breach or violation of this warranty, the City shall have the right to annul this Agreement without liability, or in its discretion to deduct from the Agreement price or consideration or otherwise recover,the full amount of such fee,commission,percentage, brokerage fee, gift or contingent fee. Any and all employees of the Consultant, while engaged in the performance of any work or services required by the Consultant under this Agreement, shall be considered employees of the Consultant only and not of the City and any and all claims that may or might arise under the Workman's Compensation Act on behalf of said employees,while so engaged and any and all claims made by a third party as a consequence of any negligent act or omission on the part of the Consultant's employees,while so engaged on any of the work or services provided to be rendered herein, shall be the sole obligation and responsibility of the Consultant. The Consultant shall not engage, on a full or part-time basis, or other basis, during the period of the contract, any professional or technical personnel who are, or have been at any time during the period of this contract, in the employ of the City except regularly retired employees,without written consent of the City. If during the time period of this Agreement, the Consultant finds it necessary to increase its professional, technical, or clerical staff as a result of this work, the Consultant will actively solicit minorities through their advertisement and interview process. X NONDISCRIMINATION The Consultant agrees not to discriminate against any client, employee or applicant for employment or for services because of race, creed, color, national origin,marital status, sex, age or handicap except for a bona fide occupational qualification with regard to, but not limited to the following: employment upgrading; demotion or transfer; recruitment or any recruitment advertising; layoff or termination's; rates of pay or other forms of compensation; selection for training; rendition of services. The Consultant understands and agrees that if it violates this Non- Discrimination provision, this Agreement may be terminated by the City and further that the Consultant shall be barred from performing any services for the City now or in the future, unless a showing is made satisfactory to the City that discriminatory practices have terminated and that recurrence of such action is unlikely. H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\Contracts\Whitworth Contract.doc\AQ\cor 4 XI TERMINATION OF AGREEMENT A. The City reserves the right to terminate this Agreement at any time upon not less than ten (10) days written notice to the Consultant, subject to the City's obligation to pay Consultant in accordance with subparagraphs C and D below. B. In the event of the death of a member, partner or officer of the Consultant, or any of its supervisory personnel assigned to the project, the surviving members of the Consultant hereby agree to complete the work under the terms of this Agreement, if requested to do so by the City. This section shall not be a bar to renegotiations of this Agreement between surviving members of the Consultant and the City, if the City so chooses. In the event of the death of any of the parties listed in the previous paragraph, should the surviving members of the Consultant, with the City's concurrence, desire to terminate this Agreement, payment shall be made as set forth in Subsection C of this section. C. In the event this Agreement is terminated by the City other than for fault on the part of the Consultant, a final payment shall be made to the Consultant for actual cost for the work complete at the time of termination of the Agreement, plus the following described portion of the net fee. The portion of the net fee for which the Consultant shall be paid shall be the same ratio to the total net fee as the work complete is to the total work required by the Agreement. In addition, the Consultant shall be paid on the same basis as above for any authorized extra work completed. No payment shall be made for any work completed after ten (10) days following receipt by the Consultant of the Notice to Terminate. If the accumulated payment made to the Consultant prior to Notice of Termination exceeds the total amount that would be due as set forth herein above, then no final payment shall be due and the Consultant shall immediately reimburse the City for any excess paid. D. In the event the services of the Consultant are terminated by the City for fault on the part of the Consultant, the above stated formula for payment shall not apply. In such an event the amount to be paid shall be determined by the City with consideration given to the actual costs incurred by the Consultant in performing the work to the date of termination, the amount of work originally required which was satisfactorily completed to date of termination, whether that work is in a form or of a type which is usable to the City at the time of termination, the cost to the City of employing another firm to complete the work required and the time which may be required to do so, and other factors which affect the value to the City of the work performed at the time of termination. Under no circumstances shall payment made under this subsection exceed the amount which would have been made if the formula set forth in subsection C above had been applied. E. In the event this Agreement is terminated prior to completion of the work, the original copies of all Engineering plans, reports and documents prepared by the Consultant prior to termination shall become the property of the City for its use without restriction. Such unrestricted use not occurring as a part of this project, shall be without liability or legal exposure to the Consultant. F. Payment for any part of the work by the City shall not constitute a waiver by the City of any remedies of any type it may have against the Consultant for any breach of this Agreement by the Consultant, or for failure of the Consultant to perform work required of it by the City. Forbearance of any rights under the Agreement will not constitute waiver of entitlement to exercise those rights with respect to any future act or omission by the Consultant. G. If the work under this contract is determined to be a potential `take' under the Endangered Species Act and the City cannot obtain an `incidental take' permit or other federal government approval for the work, then the City, at its sole discretion,may terminate this contract. H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\Contracts\Whitworth Contract.doc\AQ\cor 5 XII DISPUTES Any dispute concerning questions of facts in connection with work not disposed of by agreement between the Consultant and the City shall be referred for determination to the Director of Planning/ Building/Public Works or his/her successors and delegees, whose decision in the matter shall be final and conclusive on the parties to this Agreement. In the event that either party is required to institute legal action or proceedings to enforce any of its rights in this Agreement, both parties agree that any such action shall be brought in the Superior Court of the State of Washington, situated in King County. XIII LEGAL RELATIONS The Consultant shall comply with all Federal Government, State and local laws and ordinances applicable to the work to be done under this Agreement. This contract shall be interpreted and construed in accordance with the laws of Washington. The Consultant agrees to indemnify, defend and hold the City and its officers and employees harmless from and shall process and defend at its own expense all claims, demands or suits at law or equity arising in whole or part from the Consultant's errors, omissions, or negligent acts under this Agreement provided that nothing herein shall require the Consultant to indemnify the City against and hold harmless the City from claims, demands or suits based upon the conduct of the City, its officers or employees and provided further that if the claims or suits are caused by or result from the concurrent negligence of(a) the Consultant's agents or employees and (b) the City, its agents, officers and employees,this provision with respect to claims or suits based upon such concurrent negligence shall be valid and enforceable only to the extent of the Consultant's negligence or the negligence of the Consultant's agents or employees except as limited below. The Consultant shall secure general liability, property damage, auto liability, and professional liability coverage in the amount of$1.0 million, with a General Aggregate in the amount of$2 million, unless waived or reduced by the City. The Consultant shall submit a completed City of Renton Insurance Information Form, and the Standard Acord Certification Form prior to the execution of the contract. The City of Renton shall be named as an "additional insured" on all contracts/projects. The Consultant shall also submit copies of the declarations pages of relevant insurance policies to the City within 30 days of contract acceptance if requested. The Certification and Declaration page(s) shall be in a form as approved by the City. If the City's Risk Manager has the Declaration page(s) on file from a previous contract and no changes in insurance coverage has occurred, only the Certification Form will be required. The limits of said insurance shall not,however, limit the liability of Consultant hereunder. All coverages provided by the Consultant shall be in a form, and underwritten by a company acceptable to the City. The City will normally require carriers to have minimum A.M. Best rating of A XII. The Consultant shall keep all required coverages in full force and effect during the life of this project, and a minimum of forty five days' notice shall be given to the City prior to the cancellation of any policy. The Consultant shall verify, when submitting first payment invoice and annually thereafter, possession of a current City of Renton business license while conducting work for the City. The Consultant shall require, and provide verification upon request, that all subconsultants participating in a City project possess a current City of Renton business license. The Consultant shall provide, and obtain City approval of, a traffic control plan prior to conducting work in City right-of-way. The Consultant's relation to the City shall be at all times as an independent contractor. H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\Contracts\Whitworth Contract.doc\AQ\cor 6 XIV SUBLETTING OR ASSIGNING OF CONTRACTS The Consultant shall not sublet or assign any of the work covered by this Agreement without the express consent of the City. XV COMPLETE AGREEMENT This document and referenced attachments contain all covenants, stipulations, and provisions agreed upon by the parties. Any supplements to this Agreement will be in writing and executed and will become part of this Agreement. No agent, or representative of either party has authority to make, and the parties shall not be bound by or be liable for, any statement, representation, promise, or agreement not set forth herein. No changes, amendments, or modifications of the terms hereof shall be valid unless reduced to writing and signed by the parties as an amendment to this Agreement. The invalidity or unenforceability of any provision in this Agreement shall not affect the other provisions hereof, and this Agreement shall be construed in all respects as if such invalid or unenforceable provision were omitted. H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\Contracts\Whitworth Contract.doc\AQ\cor 7 XVI EXECUTION AND ACCEPTANCE This Agreement may be simultaneously executed in several counterparts, each of which shall be deemed to be an original having identical legal effect. The Consultant does hereby ratify and adopt all statements, representations, warranties, covenants, and agreements contained in the Request for Qualifications, and the supporting materials submitted by the Consultant, and does hereby accept the Agreement and agrees to all of the terms and conditions thereof. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this Agreement as of the day and year first above written. CONSULTANT CITY OF RENTON 3 6 ' 04em /� Signatur, Date reg 01 an,Administrator Date PB/PW type or print name Title \\Server-1\Data\Terry\My Documents\WhitworthContract\whitworthContract.doc\AQ\tw 8 CAG-05-059 EXHIBIT A SCOPE OF WORK 2005 MOSQUITO ABATEMENT PROGRAM TASK NO. 1: LAND TREATMENT FOR ABATEMENT OF MOSQUITOES Treatment Methods and Materials. Land treatment applications of an ultra low volume (ULV), Environmental Protection Agency registered, insecticide will be applied to brush and other upland vegetation using a gasoline-powered, backpack-mounted, portable fogger. Treatment will be conducted in upland areas away from water or wetland areas as weather conditions allow and in accordance with the product label and other federal and state regulations. Treatment must also be conducted in accordance with the conditions of the Determination of Non-Significance-Mitigated (Application Number LUA05- 022, ECF) for the program made by the City of Renton Environmental Review Committee on April 1, 2005 and included as Exhibit C of the this contract. All necessary licenses and permits shall be the responsibility of the consultant to ensure their issuance prior to treatment. The synthetic pyrethroid insecticide product to be used is Permanone or other products containing similar formulations. Area of Treatment. The treatment area, shown in Exhibit D, is adjacent to and upland of the eastern edge of the Panther Creek Wetland generally located between SR-167 on the west and Lake Avenue South/Talbot Road South on the east and extending from SW 39th Street on the south to I-405 on the north, within the City of Renton, Washington. The project area covers approximately 60 acres to the east of the approximately 65-acre Panther Creek Wetland complex. Prior to treatment, the City will provide a highlighted copy of the map included in Exhibit D of this contract to indicate the properties within the project area for which authorization and release for access and treatment has been granted by the property owner or the owner's legal representative. The treatment application will be performed from foot trails through the project area used in the previous Mosquito Abatement Program treatment applications. The cost per treatment shall include all necessary work for clearing of the trails to allow the treatment to be applied. Frequency of Treatment. Fogging will be conducted in coordination with and at the request of the City at a maximum frequency of twice per week during the months of April through August when mosquito populations are typically higher. The project budget assumes a maximum number of 21 treatment applications. Coordination. Following each treatment, the consultant shall provide to the City a brief summary of the area treated and the type of chemical used, weather conditions during the treatment application, the time during which treatment was conducted, an estimate of the relative abundance and distribution of mosquitoes, and a recommendation on the scope and timing of subsequent treatment. H:\File Sys\SWP - Surface Water Projects\SWP-27 - Surface Water Projects (CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\Contracts\Scope of work.doc\AQ\tb CAG-05-059 EXHIBIT B COST ESTIMATE 2005 MOSQUITO ABATEMENT PROGRAM Task 1. The estimated total cost of Task 1 including Washington States sales tax is $18,278.40. The cost shall include all necessary work for clearing of the trails to allow the treatment to be applied. Work conducted in performance of Task 1 will be billed at the following rates: For 12 or more total treatments: $800/treatment For 6 to 11 total treatments: $850/treatment For 1 to 5 total treatments: $950/treatment The billing rates include state sales tax. Subtotal Contract Cost: $16,800.00 State Sales Tax(8.8%) $1,478.40 Estimated Total Contract Cost: $18,278.40 L tiJ b�9 mot, ('r YV\, H:\File Sys\SWP - Surface Water Projects\SWP-27 - Surface Water Projects (CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\Contracts\Scope of work.doc\AQ\tb Neighborhood Detail Map/Site Map Ll 0 1000 2000 1 : 12000 PRO ECT LIMITS ff ly LEGEND --:]CITY OWNED AUTHORIZED AlQ DJ 0 PUBLIC ESMT. Note:TREATMENT WILL NOT BE APPLIED WITHIN 100' OF WATER. TREATMENTS WILL NOT BE PERFORMED NEAR HOMES.TREATMENT WILL ONLY BE DONE ON THE UPLAND AREA BETWEEN THE WETLAND EASTERN EDGE AND THE RESIDENTIAL AREAS.PROPERTY OWNER APPROVAL REQUIRED PRIOR TO TREATMENT ON PRIVATE PROPERTY. Mosquito Abatement Program (2005) M:\83M\STORM\MAPS\mosquito-abatmt\05treatemnt.dwg CITY OF RENTON PLANNINGBUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS MEMORANDUM DATE: March 30, 2005 TO: Kathy Keolker-Wheeler, Mayor FROM: Gregg ZimmermanAdministrator STAFF CONTACT: Ron Straka, Supervisor, Surface Water Utility, (ext. 7248) Allen Quynn, Project Manager, Surface Water Utility, (ext. 7247) SUBJECT: 2005-2006 Mosquito Abatement Program—Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc., as Sole-Source Provider of Entomologist/Pest Control Consultant Services ISSUE: The Surface Water Utility recommends the Mayor approve Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc., (Whitworth) as a sole-source provider of the 2005-2006 Mosquito Abatement Program pest control consultant services for the control of mosquito populations in the areas upland and east of the Panther Creek Wetlands (i.e., Talbot Hill Area). The expenditure required for the 2005 pest control consultant services contract is $18,278.40. In accordance with City Policy 250-02,the Department Administrator may execute contracts that are less than $20,000, provided that the Mayor approves the sole-source service provider. The approved 2005 Surface Water Utility Budget for the Mosquito Abatement Program is $50,000. RECOMMENDATION: Approve using Whitworth as a sole-source provider of pest control consultant services for the 2005-2006 Mosquito Abatement Program. BACKGROUND: The Surface Water Utility has administered the Mosquito Abatement Program since 1990. A sole-source contract with Whitworth is proposed for the continued treatment of mosquitoes, which present a nuisance to residents living in the area upland of Panther Creek Wetlands. These wetlands are large, and provide ideal mosquito breeding habitat. City Policy 250-02, Section 5.14.3,requires the Mayor to approve the use of a sole-source contractor. In accordance with Mayor/Sole-Source Provider March 30,2005 Page 2 of 2 City policy,the Surface Water Utility requests the Mayor's approval to use Whitworth as a sole- source provider for the pest control consultant services contract. Whitworth has been the sole-source provider of pest control consultant services for the City's mosquito abatement efforts since 1990. Whitworth is the only known, qualified provider of this type of service and is extremely familiar with the overall project area, including the areas where mosquitoes tend to congregate; e.g., access trails, wetlands, springs, and adjacent residences. Whitworth also has an experienced entomologist on staff to provide assistance in responding to public inquiries. Whitworth will apply an Environmental Protection Agency(EPA)registered insecticide spray to brush and other upland vegetation,using a gasoline-powered,backpack-mounted, portable fogger. The applications will be conducted at a maximum frequency of twice per week during the months of April through August. Treatment will be conducted in upland areas, away from water or wetland areas, as weather conditions allow, and in accordance with the product label and other local, state, and federal requirements. The expenditure required for the Mosquito Abatement Program pest control consultant services contract for 2005 is $18,278.40. Funding for the 2005 contract work is proposed from the approved 2005 Surface Water Utility's Mosquito Abatement Program capital improvement account budget of$50,000. An addendum to the pest control consultant services contract will be executed for the 2006 program in accordance with City policy, provided funds are appropriated by the Council for the program in the 2006 annual budget. H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\Contracts\issue paper.doc\AQ\tb EXHIBIT E Panther Creek Wetlands Treatment Area Map SWL6-t d S 5 1 t S 1 th St `' 167 S 19th SW 21 st St a Q S 21 st Q � � � n � P ECT LI ITS SW 23rd t St _ o w � E N SW 27th St SW 2 th S 3 a y SW Oth St � ( N 1 SW 4th St v j ch� U Sew°� SW 39th St w 8th - SW 41st S F-7-771 Note:TREATMENT WILL NOT BE APPLIED WITHIN 100' OF WATER. TREATMENTS WILL NOT 0 1000 2000 BE PERFORMED NEAR HOMES.TREATMENT WILL ONLY BE DONE ON THE UPLAND AREA BETWEEN THE WETLAND EASTERN EDGE AND THE RESIDENTIAL AREAS.PROPERTY OWNER APPROVAL REQUIRED PRIOR TO TREATMENT ON PRIVATE PROPERTY. 1 12000 Mosquito Abatement Program (2005-2009) �, i/t� 1� ■i ■■ Ili ■ r ■ � =i � �� �111111�� 1 111 1 ��� �■ ■ ' ram— 'MI► - II All Ids - /%,- t,11111 i►�,,, M. ■ of CITY OF RENTON tR Planning/Building/PublicWorks Department Kathy Keolker-Wheeler, Mayor Gregg Zimmerman P.E.,Administrator March 31, 2005 SUBJECT: 2005 MOSQUITO ABATEMENT PROGRAM AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE REQUEST Dear Resident/Property Owner: The City of Renton is preparing to conduct its annual Mosquito Abatement Program to control mosquito populations near the Panther Creek Wetlands complex(Exhibit A). The target area is approximately 60 acres adjacent to and upland of the eastern edge of the Panther Creek Wetlands, located between SR-167 on the west, and Lake Avenue South/Talbot Road South on the east, and extending from SW 39th Street on the south to I-405 on the north,within the City of Renton. Mosquito control will consist of land treatment applications of an Environmental Protection Agency registered, ultra-low volume insecticide spray(Exhibit C). A portable fogger(gasoline- powered backpack-mounted)will be used to apply the spray to upland vegetation. During April through August, when mosquito populations are higher, a licensed applicator/entomologist will apply the treatments in upland areas away from water and wetlands no more than twice per week. The application will be in accordance with the product label, and local, state and federal requirements. We are requesting you sign the enclosed Authorization and Release(Exhibit 13)form,to allow the applicator access through your property, if needed,to apply treatment. Please return the completed Authorization and Release form, using the business reply envelope provided, by April 14, 2005. If you do not return the form, we will not be able to treat your property. Thank you for your cooperation. If you have any questions, or would like more information about the Mosquito Abatement Program, please contact me at 425-430-7247. If you would like information on precautions you may take to help repel mosquitoes, see Exhibit C. Sincerely, Allen Quynn, Proje ager Surface Water Utili Enclosures H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Release Reguest.DOC\AQ\tom 1055 South Grady Way-Renton,Washington 98055 KE N T O N 9 This paper contains 50%recycled material,30%post consumer AHEAD OF THE CURVE EXHIBIT A Neighborhood Detail Map/Site Plan SW 16th HS - S 15t 1 th St 167 S 19th SW 21 st Q S 21 st n � P ,TECT LI ITS SW 23rd Et St d > CT c ' L-'J O SW 27th St It I SW 2 th S — _ r SW Oth St S � f7 > J 16 a SW 4th St 4 ( 3 l U r$S j 54t SW 39th St L� 8th SW 41st S Note:TREATMENT WILL NOT BE APPLIED WITHIN 100' OF WATER. TREATMENTS WILL NOT 0 1000 2000 BE PERFORMED NEAR HOMES.TREATMENT WILL ONLY BE DONE ON THE UPLAND AREA BETWEEN THE WETLAND EASTERN EDGE AND THE RESIDENTIAL AREAS.PROPERTY OWNER APPROVAL REQUIRED PRIOR TO TREATMENT ON PRIVATE PROPERTY. 1 : 12000 Mosquito Abatement Program (2005-2009) EXHIBIT B PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE" form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze, and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others, I hereby authorize the City of Renton, or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration, I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton, and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities, for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. DATE SIGNATURE Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp EXHIBIT C Insecticide Products: As in previous years,we will be using products containing the insecticide permethrin. See below for more information. Permanone°31-66: Permanone831-66 is sold under the trade names of BioMise and Kontrol® 4-4. They contain a synthetic version of permethrin as an active ingredient. The insecticides are formulated for dilution with oil products, such as mineral oil, and are applied at a rate between 0.0035 and 0.0070 pounds of permethrin per acre. Permanone®31-66 is degraded in soil and may last for several days. BioMisto and Kontrol®4-4 are not applied within 100-feet from water or wetland areas. Repel Mosquitoes: Not all mosquitoes will be eliminated during our Mosquito Abatement Program. Some precautions you may take to further reduce the number of mosquitoes in your area include: Mosquito Breeding Places: Some mosquitoes may breed in stagnant water. If you eliminate standing water around your home,you may eliminate their breeding places. Stagnant water may be found in ornamental pools, birdbaths, old tires,and flower pots. Methods to eliminate these and other potential breeding sites are listed in the enclosed Extension Bulletin No. 1066 by the Washington State University Cooperative Extension titled"Pest Management for Prevention and Control of Mosquitoes". Natural Predators: By encouraging natural predators that feed on mosquitoes,you may also reduce the number of mosquitoes in your area. Natural predators include bats, swallows, frogs, and fish. In order to stock mosquito fish and three-spine stickleback fish, a permit is required from the Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife. However,you may attract other natural predator animals by enhancing habitat and constructing cavity type houses. More information on attracting natural predators, such as instructions for constructing and locating bat houses, may be obtained from the State Department of Fish and Wildlife. Mosquito Repellent: By using mosquito repellent,netting, and screens you may reduce your exposure to mosquitoes. Additional precautions include: ♦ Wear clothes that reduce the area of exposed skin; ♦ Install screens or netting over open patios or windows; and/or ♦ Apply repellents,especially those containing the ingredient diethyltoluamide(DEET),to exposed skin. Since young children and certain adults can be sensitive to DEET,please follow application instructions carefully. Note: While bug lights eliminate some mosquitoes,they are not highly recommended, since studies show they also eliminate a large amount of beneficial and non-pest insects. Furthermore, Aedes,the most aggressive of the mosquito species,found in the Talbot Hill area,are not attracted to light and the noise emitted by the bug lights may annoy some neighbors. H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Description Exhibit C.DOC\AQtp Extension Bulletin 1066 insect answers PEST MANAGEMENT FOR PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF MOSQUITOES M". 1litoes arc important pests-They annoy and bite which by definition utilizes all reasonable methods humans and animals. Also, they may transmit to achieve pest reduction in a way that has the least disease-causing organisms such as malaria and en- negative impact on the environment. cephalitis_ While human malaria does not occur in Washington,outbreaks of encephalitis and mosquito On the farm be sure to: transmission thereof do occur from time to time. I. Remove standing water by drainage or filling with Life Cycle earth- 2- Check irrigation and drainage ditches for leaks of Mosquitoes are awway s located near water sincgwater seepage and maintain free flow of water_ is essential for growth of the immature stages, thus 3. Fill or drain seepage ponds and puddles- the presence of water is crucial in control programs- 4. Grade newly developed land to prevent standing The advice provided here concerns mosquito con- water. trol on your own property—extensive areas of con- S. Provide drainage away from premises for excess . trot are handled by city governments or county mos- irrigation water, or collect in storage sump and quito abatement districts_ reuse on land_ Control To eliminate breeding places at home: Prevent mosquitoes from breeding by altering their 1. Destroy, flatten,or dispose of tin earn or any other natural habitat_This is the best means of control and artificial water containers_ the logical first step in integrated pest management 2. Drain gutters and water from under homes- 3- Change water in bird baths at least twice a week and stock ornamental pools with predacious fish (goldfish work nicely)- 4- Fill or drain puddles and ditches near the home; remove weedy vegetation surrounding these areas- 5- Fill tree holes with sand or mortar, or develop drainhole so water cannot accumulate. t,j '4= 6- Old tires used as planters should have dramholes drilled in bottom- ~ ' ^` 7_ Pay.particular attention to such gardening aids as sheets of discarded, crumpled polyethylene film -�. -`-";_•__- c'--- -_: _ _- ---ate_ s (often used as plastic mulch)- Since these catch Y I water cas;l the provide an eaccllcnl alnxOst her s= — Y. manent breeding site- They sh;eld against evalx�ra Figure t_ Adult mosquito taking blood meal- Lion, cven help mo;sturc condense. Pesticides registered for Mosquito Control Bacillus rhuringiensis var. israelensis (SkeetaP, Teknar®, Mosquito Attack®, Bactimos®, etc.) If the problem cannot be solved with cultural methods DDVP (Vapona) such as habitat alteration, then judicious use of Dursban pesticides may be the final alternative. Malathion *Oil, Light Paraffinic Base (e.g., Golden Bear") Pesticides used in mosquito control are designated basically as "Adulticides" and "Larvicides." Adultieides Adulticides are available as "Liquid Concentrates" Baygon primarily designed for use in"Ultra-low Volume' DDVP (Vapona) sprayers,either by aerial applications or by ground- Dursban based equipment; and"Emulsifiable Concentrates" Malathion Primarily designed to be suspended in water and used Methoxychlor in relatively coarse sprays. Both forms of concen- *Naled (Dibrom) Crates can be diluted with oil and used in thermal fog Pyrethrum (Pyrethrms and Synergist) (piperonyl generators. -butoxide) Permethrin Larvicides are available as "Liquid Concentrates," `Emulsifiable- Concentrates," as described in the Repellents, especially those containing diethyltolua- Yra"�i PaMgMph.arA as Granules-are mide,prevent mosquito bites for at least several hours prepared from clay with the pesticide mixed into Am up to a full day. Examples include: Dect,Cutters,etc. or as sand granules coated with the pesticide and can be distributed by aerial application or ground-based For more specific instructions as to the formulation, equipment. They are best used in aquatic areas with dosage, and application of these insecticides, con- ' heavy vegetation canopies and as prehatch applications tact your nearest mosquito control district person. in flood water situations. There are also light paraf- Your county agent may also be able to help you han- finic based oils for use as larvicides as well as sonic dle specific problems. Your local health department specialty items which release chemicals slowly into the may also be helpful in answering questions on mos- water. quito control in local situations_ Due to the many formulations, labels, and label Mosquito Control by Municipal Corporations changes, it is impractical to list specific recom- mendations other than basic pesticides for mosquito Frequently mosquito control by an individual or a control small group of individuals is impractical because the problem is too extensive. With respect to the following list of pesitcides used in mosquito control,the following two items cannot- Under these conditions,a more extensive control pro- be overstressed: gram may be organized by the formation of a.vec- 1. Always follow label directions- for control district or a mosquito abatement district, 2. Always be aware of precautions regarding or by having a program instituted through the local fishbearing waters, wildlife, nontarget aquatic life, health department. Whether the county admimstra- and beneficial insects, such as honey bees_ lion institutes such a program or a formal district is formed will depend upon the wishes of the taxpayers Larvicides and voters of the area involved. ;Abate Ahosid XR Briquets (Methoprene) ' Commercial use only- The first step in organizing a formal program of Mos- quito control is a survey to establish the severity of obtained- the problem,the major mosquito producing sources, and the area involved. Assistance from the local Technical consultation and advice on mosquito health department or appropriate office of the respon- prevention and control may be obtained from the ap- sible state health department is available_The infor- propmte state health departments or from Extension mation acquired from this survey should be correlated offices- with a feasibility study.This study should report on the deed for a program,methods of organizing a for- mal control program, specific recommendations on methods of control, and economic ramifications - {% j; _ �_ - '_ ,_,' resulting from control activities. ; if the report recommends a control program ad- ministered by county authorities(usually local health department),concerned citizens should then petition the governing body of the county to institute such ; a program, with financing to be provided through the appropriate county budget- Conversely,if the report recommends a control pro- ,_: J . ♦ .�i. '�l'�s grain cxriiducted by a fomtatiy orgard"distr"rc:,Alt-a •_' _ Y appropriate action as prescribed by the applicable state law or laws must be taken.This usually involves Figure 2_Aquatic larval form of mosquito taking preparation of a petition, hearings,and an election- in air at surface of water_ By Arthur L_ Antonclli, Exicrtsion Entomologist, WSU Puyallup_ Colicge of Agriculture and Home Economics. Pullman, Washington A Warning. Use pesticides with care_ Apply them only to plants,animals,or situ listed on the Iabcl- when mixing and applying pesticides, follow all label precautions to protoct yourself and others around you. It is a violation of the law to disregard label direc- tions_ If pcs6cidcs arc spilled on skin or clothing,remove clothing and wash skin thoroughly.Store pesticides in their original con- tainers and keep them out of the reach of children. pets, and livestock. lssucd by Washington State University Cooperative Extension, Larry G. lames, Interim Dirttlor. and the U-S. Depan17Knt of Agriculture in furtherance of the Acts of May B and June 30, 1914. Cooperative Extension programs and policies arc consistent with federal and state laws and regulations on nondiscrimination regarding race-color.national origin-rchgron,gender.age-disability' and gender preference. Trade names have been used to simplify information. No cndorzcmcm is rntcw1cd Revised February 1991 Subjcct Codc 670. A Ell f066 t,vNTRACT CHECKLIST(revised Ma r005) STAFF NAME&EXTENSION NUMBER: I r vj Q[� h N -7�-`[7 DIVISION/DEPARTMENT: ► r I cs CITY OF f' � ��w — ut`l't' C U-- _ 1IJN 2 0 2005 CONTRACT NUMBER: (Assigned by City Clerk Division.) �} U ^ 0 i RECEIVED TASK ORDER NUMBER: (if applicable.) �d j,�e{'t J CITY CLERKS OFF CONTRACTOR: LV�►I 4.r�({'� I�e�fi ���1�1'as n c PURPOSE OF CONTRACT: rec,'h-na-,t of Ci N 0,./✓14 Sfi rM&,m�rr awl irr;�4fi'm 7Fe-C&'tTs G./ c.4" 654& W& 14 rv,e-+4e_ X1. LEGAL REVIEW: JAttach memo from City Attorney.) ,Ste Yr�4)` J65 v x 2. RISK MANAGEMENT REVIEW FOR INSURANCE: (Attach memo from HRRM Administrator.) S,r 4f/3I r V �,,,e�r�0 3. RESPONSE TO LE AL OR RISK MGMT CONCERNS: (Explain in writing how concerns have been met.) Nvvw- n 0>4 X 4. INSURANCE CERTIFICATE AND/OR POLICY: (Attach original.) x 5. CITY BUSINESS LICENSE NUMBER: 6_1 `f T (Call Finance Department.) 6. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE W-9 VENDOR FORM: (If not already on file with the Finance Department,make sure the contractor completes the form and submits it to the Finance Department.) NA 7. PERFORMANCE BOND VERIFICATION IF PUBLIC WORK CONTRACT: (Attach memo.) 8. MEMO TO MAYOR IF COUNCIL APPROVAL NOT REQUIRED: (Explain contract purpose,budget source, work program fit,and scope of work.) X 9. CHECK FEDERAL EXCLUDED PARTIES LIST(DEBARRED BIDDERS): (Access web site through RentonNet-Useful Links-Excluded Parties List System-Attach printout of search results;debarred contractors cannot be used.) Fre'tauf- a 4"4 10. ATTACHED CONTRACTS ARE SIGNED BY CONTRACTOR/CONSULTANT: (If not,provide explanation.) 11. FISCAL IMPACT: (see 12.B.) A. AMOUNT BUDGETED: (LINE ITEM) B. EXPENDITURE REQUIRED: et'To 12. COUNCIL APPROVAL REQUIRED IF: (Prepare Agenda Bill;see Policy&Procedure 250-02.) A. CONTRACT OR TASK ORDER IS $50,000 OR OVER. (Refer to Council committee for initial contract approval; place subsequent task orders on Council agenda for concurrence.) B. FUND TRANSFER REQUIRED IF CONTRACT EXPENDITURE EXCEEDS AMOUNT BUDGETED. (Refer to Council committee.) C. SOLE SOURCE CONTRACT IS $20,000 OR OVER. (Refer to Council committee.) D. INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT. (Requires resolution.) 13. DATE OF COUNCIL APPROVAL: (If applicable.) 14. RESOLUTION NUMBER: (If applicable.) N�� 15. KEY WORDS FOR CITY CLERK'S ELECTRONIC INDEX: (b dPot,.4,,-, Cm f L Q#4(A—,ts d AS y�r tv 444n,,. ' DC/forms/city/contracts/cklist.doc/CoR Rev:3/05 (.4� - 0s- --C)�7 RECEIVE DEC 14 20C.- `SY O HUMAN RESOURCES/ CiTY OF REN t�=„ a; �- � RISK MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT SYS r 7vj 0� M E M O R A N D U M DATE: December 12, 2005 TO: liu7, Civil Engineer III, PBPW/Utility Systems FROM: ebby, Administrator SUBJECT: Insurance Renewal Review/Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. Pest Abatement Program I have reviewed the certificate of insurance and supporting policy documents for the above- mentioned contract. The insurance coverage, provided for this contract, meets the City's risk management requirements. "Please remember to forward all originals to the City Clerk's office,if on file there" i:\risk documents\contract okay.doc ACORD_ CERTIFICATE OF LIABILITY INSURANCE 1ATE(MW /YYYY) PRODUCER THIS CERTIFICATE IS ISSUED AS A MATTER OF INFORMATION USI Northwest k ONLY AND CONFERS NO RIGHTS UPON THE CERTIFICATE . 6°__ HOLDER.THIS CERTIFICATE DOES NOT AMEND,EXTEND OR 700 NE Multnomah, Suite 1300 ALTER THE COVERAGE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES BELOW. Portland, OR 97232 , 503 224-8390 INSURERS AFFORDING COVERAGE NAIC# INSURED INSURER A: Lexington Insurance Company 19437 Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. INSURER B: 2533 Inter Ave. INSURER c: Puyallup,WA 98372 INSURER D: INSURER E: COVERAGES THE POLICIES OF INSURANCE LISTED BELOW HAVE BEEN ISSUED TO THE INSURED NAMED ABOVE FOR THE POLICY PERIOD INDICATED.NOTWITHSTANDING ANY REQUIREMENT,TERM OR CONDITION OF ANY CONTRACT OR OTHER DOCUMENT WITH RESPECT TO WHICH THIS CERTIFICATE MAY BE ISSUED OR MAY PERTAIN,THE INSURANCE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES DESCRIBED HEREIN IS SUBJECT TO ALL THE TERMS,EXCLUSIONS AND CONDITIONS OF SUCH POLICIES.AGGREGATE LIMITS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN REDUCED BY PAID CLAIMS. POLICY EFFECTIVE POLICY EXPIRATION LTR NSR TYPE OF INSURANCE POLICY NUMBER DATE MM/DD/YY DATE MM/DD/YY LIMITS A GENERAL LIABILITY PC2936138 12/01/05 12/01/06 EACH OCCURRENCE $1 000 000 X COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY DAMAGE TO RENTED $100 000 PREMISES Ea occurrent CLAIMS MADE F—IOCCUR MED EXP(Any one person) $5 000 X PD Ded:2,500 PERSONAL&ADV INJURY $1 000 000 GENERAL AGGREGATE $2,000,000 GEN'L AGGREGATE LIMIT APPLIES PER: PRODUCTS-COMP/OP AGG $2,000 000 POLICY PRO LOC JECT AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY COMBINED SINGLE LIMIT $ ANY AUTO (Ea accident) ALL OWNED AUTOS BODILY INJURY $ SCHEDULED AUTOS (Per person) HIRED AUTOS BODILY INJURY $ NON-OWNED AUTOS (Per accident) PROPERTY DAMAGE $ (Per accident) GARAGE LIABILITY AUTO ONLY-EA ACCIDENT $ ANY AUTO EA ACC $F OTHER THAN AUTO ONLY: AGG $ EXCESS/UMBRELLA LIABILITY EACH OCCURRENCE $ OCCUR CLAIMS MADE AGGREGATE $ DEDUCTIBLE $ RETENTION $ $ WORKERS COMPENSATION AND WC STATU- OTH- EMPLOYERS'LIABILITY T RY LIMI ER ANY PROPRIETOR/PARTNER/EXECUTIVE E.L.EACH ACCIDENT $ OFFICER/MEMBER EXCLUDED? E.L.DISEASE-EA EMPLOYE $ If yes,describe under SPECIAL PROVISIONS below E.L.DISEASE-POLICY LIMIT S OTHER DESCRIPTION OF OPERATIONS/LOCATIONS/VEHICLES/EXCLUSIONS ADDED BY ENDORSEMENT/SPECIAL PROVISIONS All operations of the Named Insured subject to the policy terms,conditions and exclusions. Certificate holder is an additional insured as respects general liability arising out of the ongoing operations of the named insured. CERTIFICATE HOLDER CANCELLATION SHOULD ANY OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED POLICIES BE CANCELLED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION City of Renton DATE THEREOF,THE ISSUING INSURER WILL ENDEAVOR TO MAIL 'An_ DAYS WRITTEN Planning/Bldg/Public Works NOTICE TO THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER NAMED TO THE LEFT,BUT FAILURE TO DO SO SHALL Attn Allen Quynn IMPOSE NO OBLIGATION OR LIABILITY OF ANY KIND UPON THE INSURER,ITS AGENTS OR 1055 South Grady Way REPRESENTATIVES. Renton,WA 98055 AUTHO IZED REPRES NTATIVE ACORD 25(2001/08) 1 of 2 #M172074 11 L 0 ACORD CORPORATION 1988 IMPORTANT If the certificate holder is an ADDITIONAL INSURED, the policy(ies) must be endorsed. A statement on this certificate does not confer rights to the certificate holder in lieu of such endorsement(s). If SUBROGATION IS WAIVED, subject to the terms and conditions of the policy, certain policies may require an endorsement. A statement on this certificate does not confer rights to the certificate holder in lieu of such endorsement(s). DISCLAIMER The Certificate of Insurance on the reverse side of this form does not constitute a contract between the issuing insurer(s), authorized representative or producer, and the certificate holder, nor does it affirmatively or negatively amend, extend or alter the coverage afforded by the policies listed thereon. ACORD 25-S(2001/08) 2 Of 2 #M172074 6 CG2010 03/97 POLICY NUMBER: PC2936138 COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY THIS ENDORSEMENT CHANGES THE POLICY PLEASE READ IT CAREFULLY ADDITIONAL INSURED—OWNERS, LESSEES OR CONTRACTORS- SCHEDULED PERSON OR ORGANIZATION This endorsement modifies insurance provided under the following: COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY COVERAGE PART SCHEDULE Name of Person or Organization: Any person or organization required to be named as an additional insured and evidenced by certificate of insurance on file with the company. (If no name appears above, information required to complete this endorsement will be shown in the Declarations as applicable to this endorsement) WHO IS INSURED (Section II) is amended to include as an insured the person or Organization shown in the Schedule, but only with respect to liability arising out of your Ongoing operations performed for that insured. CITY OF RENTON Office of the City Attorney Lawrence J.Warren Kathy Keolker-Wheeler, Mayor Assistant City Attorneys Mark Barber Zanetta L. Fontes Ann S. Nielsen Sasha P. Alessi MEMORANDUM Whitney A. Faulkner To: Allen Quynn, Surface Water Engineer RECEIVED From: Lawrence J. Warren, City Attorney APR 1 1 2005 Date: April 8, 2045 CITY OF RENTON Subject: 2005-2006 Mosquito Abatement Contract UTILITY SYSTEMS The contract is approved as to legal form. Lawrence J. Warren LJW:tmj cc: Jay Covington Gregg A. Zimmerman, PE Post Office Box 626-Renton,Washington 98057-(425)255-8678/FAX(425)255-5474 RENTON ®This paper contains 50%recycled material,30%post consumer AHEAD OF THE CURVE I, ACORD. CERTIFICATE OF LIABILITY INSURANCE DATE TE(MW /YYYY) PRODUCER THIS CERTIFICATE IS ISSUED AS A MATTER OF INFORMATION USI Northwest ONLY AND CONFERS NO RIGHTS UPON THE CERTIFICATE 700 NE Multnomah, Suite 1300 HOLDER.THIS CERTIFICATE DOES NOT AMEND,EXTEND OR ALTER THE COVERAGE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES BELOW. Portland, OR 97232 503 224-8390 INSURERS AFFORDING COVERAGE NAIC# INSURED INSURERA. Lexington Insurance Company 19437 Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. — INSURER B: 2533 Inter Ave. INSURER c: Puyallup,WA 98372 INSURER D: INSURER E: COVERAGES THE POLICIES OF INSURANCE LISTED BELOW HAVE BEEN ISSUED TO THE INSURED NAMED ABOVE FOR THE POLICY PERIOD INDICATED.NOTWITHSTANDING ANY REQUIREMENT,TERM OR CONDITION OF ANY CONTRACT OR OTHER DOCUMENT WITH RESPECT TO WHICH THIS CERTIFICATE MAY BE ISSUED OR MAY PERTAIN,THE INSURANCE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES DESCRIBED HEREIN IS SUBJECT TO ALL THE TERMS,EXCLUSIONS AND CONDITIONS OF SUCH POLICIES.AGGREGATE LIMITS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN REDUCED BY PAID CLAIMS. POLICY EFFECTIVE POLICY EXPIRATION LTR NSR TYPE OF INSURANCE POLICY NUMBER DATE MM/DD/YY DATE MM/DD/YY LIMITS A GENERAL LIABILITY PC2936138 12101/05 12/01/06 EACH OCCURRENCE $1 000 000 X COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY DAMAGE TO RENTED $100 000 PREMISES Ea occurrence) CLAIMS MADE FlOCCUR MED EXP(Any one person) $5 000 X PD Ded:2,500 PERSONAL&ADV INJURY $1,000 000 GENERAL AGGREGATE s2,000,000 GEN'L AGGREGATE LIMIT APPLIES PER: PRODUCTS-COMP/OP AGG $2,000,000 POLICY PROCT LOC JE AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY COMBINED SINGLE LIMIT $ ANY AUTO (Ea accident) ALL OWNED AUTOS BODILY INJURY $ SCHEDULED AUTOS (Per person) HIRED AUTOS BODILY INJURY $ NON-OWNED AUTOS (Per accident) PROPERTY DAMAGE $ (Per accident) GARAGE LIABILITY AUTO ONLY-EA ACCIDENT $ ANY AUTO EA ACC S OTHER THAN AUTO ONLY: AGG S EXCESS/UMBRELLA LIABILITY EACH OCCURRENCE $ OCCUR CLAIMS MADE AGGREGATE $ DEDUCTIBLE $ RETENTION $ $ WC STATU- OTH- WORKERS COMPENSATION AND T Y LIMITS ER EMPLOYERS'LIABILITY ANY PROPRIETOR/PARTNER/EXECUTIVE E.L.EACH ACCIDENT $ OFFICER/MEMBER EXCLUDED? E.L.DISEASE-EA EMPLOYE $ If yes,describe under SPECIAL PROVISIONS below E.L.DISEASE-POLICY LIMIT $ OTHER DESCRIPTION OF OPERATIONS/LOCATIONS/VEHICLES/EXCLUSIONS ADDED BY ENDORSEMENT/SPECIAL PROVISIONS All operations of the Named Insured subject to the policy terms,conditions and exclusions. Certificate holder is an additional insured as respects general liability arising out of the ongoing operations of the named insured. CERTIFICATE HOLDER CANCELLATION SHOULD ANY OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED POLICIES BE CANCELLED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION City of Renton DATE THEREOF,THE ISSUING INSURER WILL ENDEAVOR TO MAIL '10_ DAYS WRITTEN Planning/Bldg/Public Works NOTICE TO THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER NAMED TO THE LEFT,BUT FAILURE TO DO SO SHALL Attn Allen Quynn IMPOSE NO OBLIGATION OR LIABILITY OF ANY KIND UPON THE INSURER,ITS AGENTS OR 1055 South Grady Way REPRESENTATIVES. Renton,WA 98055 AUTHORIZED REPRES NTATIVE ACORD 25(2001/08) 1 of 2 #M172074 11 L © ACORD CORPORATION 1988 r IMPORTANT If the certificate holder is an ADDITIONAL INSURED, the policy(ies) must be endorsed. A statement on this certificate does not confer rights to the certificate holder in lieu of such endorsement(s). If SUBROGATION IS WAIVED, subject to the terms and conditions of the policy, certain policies may require an endorsement. A statement on this certificate does not confer rights to the certificate holder in lieu of such endorsement(s). DISCLAIMER The Certificate of Insurance on the reverse side of this form does not constitute a contract between the issuing insurer(s), authorized representative or producer, and the certificate holder, nor does it affirmatively or negatively amend, extend or alter the coverage afforded by the policies listed thereon. ACORD 25-S(2001/08) 2 of 2 #M172074 CG2010 03/97 POLICY NUMBER: PC2936138 COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY THIS ENDORSEMENT CHANGES THE POLICY PLEASE READ IT CAREFULLY ADDITIONAL INSURED—OWNERS, LESSEES OR CONTRACTORS- SCHEDULED PERSON OR ORGANIZATION This endorsement modifies insurance provided under the following: COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY COVERAGE PART SCHEDULE Name of Person or Organization: Any person or organization required to be named as an additional insured and evidenced by certificate of insurance on file with the company. (If no name appears above, information required to complete this endorsement will be shown in the Declarations as applicable to this endorsement) WHO IS INSURED (Section II) is amended to include as an insured the person or Organization shown in the Schedule,but only with respect to liability arising out of your Ongoing operations performed for that insured. ;After'recording return to: W .&RE1*1,:BARBER&FONTES,P S 200105220006 0300 175 �'O:-BG 626: 0 /2 /2 OF 5:5 ..�NTON;:WASHINGTON 98057-0626 KINGZCOUNTY15WA2 DOCUMENT`TITL&' Order AwaAng Tit.1 ,-to•CClty of Renton REFERENCE N�BER--'OF AELATED�00CQMENT: N/A GRANTOR(S): Schult k,Jeffrey and$arr adirie,hysbpp d and wife. ADDITIONAL GRANT*bk-(S)ON PAGE: NiA:" rn GRANTEE(S): City of Renton`;a muni0ipal,`coiporati+gn ADDITIONAL GRANTEE(S)ON.:PAGE.;VA ABBREVIATED LEGAL DESCRIPTnOI4': Ptn..6f N '/z of N %z o S %z:t f the SW 1/4of NE %a of o Sec 30,TWN.23 N,RGE 5 E, in King Chanty,V►t4sl'zington ADDITIO14AI;°LEGAL DESCRIPTION ON PAGES) 2' ., ASSESSOR'S TAX PARCEL NUMBER(S): h23.05016 Lry j. COVERSHEET 'Y (1A DGE ROBERT H ALSDORY 0 2 JUDGEC iLTK-6 DEP F 16 CERTY'llha} _` - :i3 4: IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON&-m IN AND FORTHE COUNTY OF KING 5 n the Matter of the Petwon of the City. NO. 97-2-16388-9Y..NT 6 of Renton, a:. unicipA .Corporation of 7 the-s tate Wasl ilngtbn, -to acqj6ife by ORDER AWARDING TITLE TO THE condemnation certain.piopeity.and ::::Q-ITY OF RENTON (PARCEL NO 2 - 8 property rights for the'purpose of the CHULTEK) 71 acquisition of the Panther Creek U'l 9 Wetlands for flood'�onttol, fl-bod,��tay,' CN 10 passage, and floodwater retintiqh: and CLERK'S.ACTION'REQUIRED storage as contemplated by:City of zz I I Renton Ordinance No. 4014 12 Lj 13 JUDGMENT SUMMARY Cr)j 14 Judgment Creditor Jeffrey and Berhadiniia Sc'hult'ek 15 2 Judgment Debtor City of Ren 16 .:'Principal Judgment Amount $8,230 00 representing:4he difference between$18,880 00,:the total compensation C=) an this matter, and the amount of$10 650 00, having previously been paid into the registry of the court oft 17 ' SO 1 4 IhtexPSt`on:JudAment:Affiq6nt 10% per annum beginning 30 days aftei 0 20 entry of this order 3 -p„o2l 4 Attorney farjudgmeiht.6rediitor. S Michael Rodgers of Rodgers, Deutsch &'Turner'-. ACC22 :W'ai ren of Warren, Barbet 5 Attorney for Judgment Debtor EXH 23 Dean&Foptes, P $ 24 ORDER, 25 THIS MATTER having come on regularly before ;the.undersigned-Jpdg6 of the ahove- 26 entitled court, upon agreement of the parties hereto, the CO of Renton'being repres6nti`d, by ............ 27 Lawrence J Warren of Warren, Barber, Dean & Fontes, P S and Respodents.:.Jemc�, and ',, 28 IAARAEN AR'BEk & OF-DER AWARDING TITLE TO CITY OD DEAN f)ONTR:':-ps RENTON- SCHULTEK PARCEL- I R I G I N A L ATTORNEys AT LAV.' 100 SOUTH SECOND STREET - PObI MCE 807C 626 RENTON,WASHINGTON 93057 PHONE(425)255 A678 - PAX(4?5J:45$Sj14 si* .:cr3 �r 0 o ' 0 cv n .A: STAVE OF WASHINGTON County of King ` 1, PAUL L S3 I�RFEY, lerk.bf the Sppenor Court• of the State of Washington,for the County of King,:do t0nby.6ertify that I have compared the foregoing copy 1wth the origin4i insfrtrment as. the same appears on file and of record in my*ofificb, and that.the s h"Q,. is a true and perfect transcript of said original and of t ie whole th&kf. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and a kid Seal of said Superior Court at my office at Seattle this day of�.p p�,19 Ar�w I !'AU L RFEY S pe Curt C,�etk .:Jay Deputy Clerk I �•..nv - LLV 1J .it 1.�lA�ilV 16 '9Q 11 2VAM KC PAO CIVIL DIV 2e6 296-0420 _T _ y ;:.. 4. As additional consideration for this acquisition, the City of Renton agrees tha the prtiperty acquired will not be used for recreational purposes without the City negotia6ig or 3 :f tigiti t the:iss0e-o s.everance damages to the remainder parcel due to such intensified use. King.:Cgitu ty Superior Court Clerk shall disburse from the proceeds paid into 6 the regisay of the pun trio sutra 4fFRghtees#Th"I'sand Eight Hundred Eighty and 00/100 Dollars ?(318,88U.Od).,to the Rodger .Bc D+eutscli )unt, Three Lake Bellevue Drive, Suite 100, Bellevue, WA 98005,jess$ Z due And owing Kin g County for real estate taxes 9 10 on Tax Parcel No. 3023059*, artd less thi Glerl4handling c6i4 j1 When all sums havi been; disbursed,--:the;`Cie lc Qf,.the Court snail enter a 12 Satisfacuon df.Judgment herein. 13 :ISONE IN OPEN COURT this day of 1998. 14 JUDGE/COURT: S SIMRTR 16 Pres y: 17 c, 8 wrence J WiWrerfor , 19 Warren,Barber,`Dean&fames,-P.S : Attorney for Petific. r„City,;of Renton` 20 Approved as to Form;Notici...of 21 Presentation Waived B)r 22 23 S. el Ro sirs o 24 Rodgers,Deutsch&Turner 25 Attorney for Respondents Schultek 26 Leesa Barrow, w5 SO A 2,t,I Z2 27 Attorney for King County M 26 3.26:03.as. " WARYtEN BA JUNiit ' 'ORDER AWARDING TITLE TO CITY OF DEAN&FONTES, P P. RENTON—SCIJULTEK PARCEL-3 ATTOJ WP Air s�W in aoor+a maa- rare o�rty eon • 4 As additional consideration for this acquisition, ti.- City of Renton agrees tha the 2 -pr6pefty,acquired will not be used for recreational purposes without the City negotiatur-l> or litigating theissue of severance damages to the remainder parcel due to such intensified use 4' The King. CountySimenor 5 5 T Court Clerk shall disburse from the proceeds paid into 6-the registry of the qo urt:'the surn'.'4Eight&-n.Thousand Eight Hundred Eighty and 00/100 Dollars T($18,880 Q0), f6'�the'kod,p-ers,....&,'Deutsch Tryst Account, Three Lake Bellevue Dnve, Suite 100, 8 Bellevue, WA 9 005,.,tess.$ due and owing King County for real estate ,axes 9 10 on Tax Parcel No 3023059016, and less the clerk's handling P:osts' When all sums"Aay.'e' b6en' disbursed, Clerk of the Court shall enlel a 12 Satisfact16n of Judgment herein 13 DONE M OPEN COURT this2-13' dAy of 1998.. 14 LA"I 15 jUDGE/COURT;CQN0&SSI R CI*A Preseri e y R ALS ORF JUDGF RnSERT14. ALS 1 T '.9-LawrenceJ Warren u'V' ca Warren,Barb6r, b6Aii&.tOiites"'P-S C= 19 Attorney for Pet4ionertity: of.-Renton 20 Approved as to FormNotice of 21 Pi esentati Waived By 22 23 -9---Michael Rodgers of 24 Rodgers, Deutsch& rner 25 Attorney for Respo dents Schultek 2 6 Yeesa Barrow tit t JI'VI I., 27 Attorney for King County 28 3 26 03 as WAUEKBARk,3Ek ORDER AWARDING TITLE TO CITY OF DEAN&FbNTE,,';, p S RENTON-SCHULTEK PARCEL- 3 ATTORNEYS ATLA1V:: 100$OVTHSECOND STREET - I-MrOIFIC "626 RINTON,WASHINGTON 98057 PHONE(425)255 8678 . FAX 1425Y:255 5434 PORTION OF SE 1/4, SECTION 30, TOWNSHIP 23 NORTH, RANGE 5 EAST, 00M0INGAGE WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN, CITY OF RENTON, KING COUNTY WASHINGTON Far N u � ooxN os' " IN I LUG a Puxcx R 1�3D BEFFICHK�� 03 EASEMENT DESCRIPTION: i N8956'FAIr-M593t(ESM' }H.p PORTION OF THE BELOW DESCRIBED PARCEL LYING WESTERLY 09C X w 03�'E OFUNC�HCUUICO xbE5Wl16Y 26 n- 59�1 C OF A LINE BEGINNING At A POINT ON ME NORTH PROPERTY LINE WS11ED 12/3D/9B iTV I L 39903 FEET WESTERLY OF THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAD LL 1 1 PAR L,AND RUNNING TO A POIM ON THE SWTN LINE OF SND rd+a� 1 I PARCEL 11].5]FEET WESTERLY OF THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF r SAID PARCEL. I PARCEL: THAT PORTION OF THE SOUTH HALF OF THE NORTH HALF OF THE NORTH HALF OF THE 5OUTHEAST OUARTR OF SECTION 30, m ✓per 1 1 I TOWNSHIP 23 NORTH,RANGE 5 EAST,W N.,IN KING COUNTY, I 1 a+ye WASHINGTON LYING EASTERLY DF SR167(PRIMARY STATE HIGHWAY 5) AND LYwC WESTERLY OF COUNTY ROAD#80(TALBOT ROAD S). GMGN,AT PANT ggg °RwG°�.A°°6,RON PFR I TNSO. I q^pp I NBY3e'zow 30 {(cn -Cl EKAT OF 1.KFS .111 s]t 1178.95 ibbS6l (ESu�-ESM,A COSR 2D Ox, A, ! 1 _ JOXFS ASSOCIATES ROS R20216900, I 1 W u 329.J9 332I] .C. N PLUG w"1qx 1 1 E RS'68.00 WSIED 1213DAB \im J6.25 NAG BS(91) -s^- i 1 Usr M� - n oo. A D.o1E of cu.cuulEo\\ 1 \D.A.•ISO.2G' 16M1rA.AENr AND \ \ norm i2%3O NCH \ 1N Ir •1 RP n:. O05' !D00'E OF GLCLI I\1 p\ HALED.NO 1AOt gyp i r yg y AVPrroxlwTE LNAnN] �}0 \ M ( If—HEI x SCUM iH Di 11E L. ro,r ofVI-11 �\ \ eez::o(sM� I "6isgaoogwLETR2eoRNM60 sD(M CONCRETE.DOWN Ii' 03 SEi PERM A NOTES 3250 RAGS Or BURINC-NN)B](91)NDLO"'G Irfv♦.PSED BEMING Jr n B9'S9�w \ E 6.2PP .LME oy-iP\ 2 BRA55 WG NIN BETWEEN ME CORNER OF SECTION 30(RENTON 1230)AND TIE 1/A CORNER 1 SREG 121.1EIt a BETWEEN UC1gN5 19 AND 30(.—111.) O.N WW A 0.21'S OF CA,LUATEDHORIZONTAL DOOM-WAw.verax LODRDINNE SYSTDIL NORM DOME.HODING 1N TATR0 PROPERPUBED CON01w1E0 FEW ME ME CORNER M SECTION M.REARN MONUMENT )� ?Ax 1./3o2-GOr9 ANDVERTIUL DATUM-wVD 80.1KKOING Ott OF RfN10N CLLYATNS FOR NNiROI o.1�U z ROARS 11699 AND 11-9._ 1 �\ Q R-6r5.GO aH YCIAGNI 5U9DA510x BASED ON TO,WD MONUMENTS MID CALCUUTEO POSITIONS. 1 R,9d29 n1E EAST CLATTER COIRNER OF SECTON 30 CACULATED HOLDING FOUND PU1 00.39 MONW.ENIS AND DIGNITY COME NED IN ME PLAT OF—ORA PARK NO.A. R GEl RE&R CAP 1=152.13 \ \D.It.=IY03'JB' TIC CENTER OF YCRN JD WAS CALCUlA1EC BAGEO ON INFORMATION CONTAINED ) LS IRn-J6.69 \ :;HE PUT Or—ER DNISON ND.1. THE WEST HALF OF SECTION 30 WAS 1 EL:v=HIT 0.1t.•I TSB'1T FAT SNGIWDEO AS PART OF THIS SURVEY. .60.9 .N>51 Y Hi'IN^ 9pB..3' 2 BRA55 LW w PUN[H. RIGHT d WAY FOR STIR]6HDYm&SDl ON WASNN!GIUN DEPARTMENT OF I N89'29'39'W N RfBAR W CAP IS 15650 I I MEO!:/b/9B iRPNSPORTA110N RIGHT OF WAY PUNS FOR 5R16I ALONG WITH NFORMAipH i0U1X N F M N RM F OOSIIIDN MELD CONJANED IN RECORD OF SUNRAY'FILED IN BOOM N AT PAGE I.3. xE N'—'HALF Or THE SOU OW R DISCPEPANOES EXIST 80FICEN THEY DOCUMENTS WFACH AVE HOT RE"ALVCO B✓ I��I Tx5 SURVEY. DISNAGES SHO M 10'HE EASIERLY MARGIN OF SR161 SHOULD BE I COnSgFRED MP.—TE. RIGHT IS WAv FOR OALB0/. S.BASED ON REFEREYL11 PURR.RECORD OF - HO SA Mq O1v OF ALIGNMENT ROAD PLANS DAZED AAT 1985. ALL REFERENTS _ NgLD SANE GEOYCTRC A EATS. FOR RO DIFFYDON ROADMBETWEEN Y-CULAF N1 GENERATED HOLbNL RDrw1m E.FEDGIO.S A DEW1gN6 BEIWEEx GNCUTAI[0 POSITIONi REFERENCES(RECORDS Or KING COUNTY,WASHINGTDN). 1 A10 FOAO MOHUNENI Pp$11N1X6 NOTEp. PLO Of RINSPER OV15ON 1,WL IAA,PAGES 92-95 IRAYFRE PERFORMED uSINS A SOKKM SET JELL TOTAL S-F.(S/N,998R). PUT OF VpTOxY PARK N0.A,Vtt. 109,PAGES 9s-1 TRAVERSE ADJUSTED W LEAST SNARES.REUHE ACCURACY EXCEED WOE FOOT IN RECORD OF SURVEY,NKGA MIA,PAGE 21.AFN 9103259N2 FOLNU MOxUMENF IN" Rx+HNSAxO BILL DOOM SHOGRi PUT.BOOK 20,PAT O9,AON J9MA239N9 2 BRAS$PEUC x PI- OF SUREY,EY,BOOK 121.PACE JJ.ARM 981D209009 WSrtEO 2/30j9B "I"T HILL HIM.NOL S9,PAGE 85 POSRgx HRD WSOOT RIGH1 OF WAY RAMS 1.SK167,SHFETS 6-1,GATED 19EI Ott OF RENTN ROAD PUNS FOR TAROT ROAD SOUM ANTED IULT HATS SO 30 C WD E00 300 SCALE 1N FECT C-cs �£x.O.,M SURVEYOR'S CERTIFICATE RECORD OF SURVEY RECORDERS CERTIFICATE ENGINEERS. INC. 2�R.•"W V' "^ ..,m.1r.>•-...r.a. ITI.Y Io .....M IWI.�WPy.1 FEAlRA1AR`( .199gP1 1.,a • s,H 10 •Lq' .n "e n B— Z7.1 I -L-SL ....., ,--..air .w •ss�,.- P: I.....r for 11:3E AY.I 1 ­.1.1 CITY OFSRGVAAY •r 9V..1 0l CTS ENGINEERS,I".. DRAwr D.nsEW sc ce r•.FDD• 9°BS10'I' TATRO PROPERTY DIVIGFON,OF RECORDS R ELECTIONS ncEi 9965ROS1 J tyo's'g I" JA All .1999 FLOODWAY EASEMENT to _ cr+ECRfD:A.uwEr OA)E' OF/ZO/99 srceT of r ��L9! CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON 2506 <wEin N.. SCANNED JUN 10 20IU IT ROLL 1 002 After''recording return to: WkRREI�,.BARBER&FONTES,P.S. PO.:BOX 626. :i2ENTON,:WAHINGTON 98057-0626 20010522003174 RENTON CITY OF EAS 13.00 PAGE 001 OF 008 05/22/2001 15:02 KING COUNTY, WA DOCUMENT TITLE., Order Awarding ankasement to the City of Renton REFERENCE NUMBEWOF RELATED DQCU:MENT N/A GRANTOR(S): Tatro,Don L,and Marilyn,husband.and wife ADDITIONAL GRANTOR(S)ON PAGE: N/A;` GRANTEE(S): City of Renton:;a municipal cgiporauon ADDITIONAL GRANTEE(S)ON:PAGE• .;N/A ABBREVIATED LEGAL DESCRIPT-ION: Ptn.,6f S '/z ofthe N.A' ofthr,.N %a of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 30,TWN.23 N, RGE 5 E,in King County, Washington:` ADDITIONAL'LEGAL DESCRIPTION ON PAGE(S) 2' ASSESSOR'S TAB PARCEL NUMBER(S) 30230590 9 � �x mV, cv L c� • a 0 cv COVERSHEET 6,j- - U`;`. r' .UDGE ROBER"I'H ALSDORF '' 0 4 OF �:; •� i' THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHING N 1 IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KING �L 5 In t'he Matter of the Mit&of thd�City NO. 97-2-16388-9KNT LU of,-Renioi , a:municipal eorporatjon .of 7 the-state� f*ast ington,:to acquire:`by;.„t ' > }RDER AWARDING AN EASEMENT condemnation certain p-rope-y end ::gip THE CITY OF RENTON 8 property rgl3#.s..far the'purpose of the ;;' . PARCEL NO. 3 - TATRO) acquisition of the Patither"Creak 9 Wetlands for flood* wk, floodvvay :? 1 passage, and floodwater retention and xi ERit:ACT,161�'kEQUIRED �Cit contemplated as storage b Of P Y' Y 11 Renton Ordinance No 4014 12 13 :. JUDGMENT'SU�1+iMAR 14 Judgment Creditor Dori Lnd'Iarilyn 'atio 15 -2 Judgment Debtor City of ken ttSn- :-Principal Judgment Amount $2,800 00 representing-.1he difference c' 17 `<:, between $31,000 00, the total compensation s W in this matter, and the amount of$28,200 00, having previously been paid into the registry of the court Ll __. 4 Trrterest'bn Judgmenf`Awoxant 10% per annum beginning 30 days after cc: Cf._'`-r2 .entry of this order ` 21 4 Attorney foi.-judgink Creditor:r S Michael Rodgers of Rodgers, Deutsch -- 8°Turiet~� ... 5 Attorney for Judgment.Debtor :Law 6hce J Warren of Warren, Barber --F�' 2 Dean 84 Fontes, P ACCi SXH ORDER THIS MATTER having come on regularly befo-re.;`the'-'undersigned`j6dg' of tl at ove- entitled court, upon agreement of the parties hereto, the City--of Renton.,,:beih.g::represS ntcd by.,-::,' �7 Lawrence J Warren of Warren, Barber, Dean & Fontes, P S and''Itesporidents.:-Dons I.,.:0 R I JAL aii d 28 A-RIfEN:,* i,* f ORDER AWARDING AN EASEMENT TO DEAN 6 FON'1`f S-V S THE CITY OF RENTON—TATRO PARCEL- I ATTORNEYS AT LAN. 100 SOUTH SECOND STREET FO$T OTPICE 16%62 RENTON.WASH.NGTON SYAX7 / PHONE(625)ZSS 8678 FAX 010:9SS 54.A {IAv( W'J;4b WHKKtN, KLLLUUU ti HL Lawrence J W4_an of Warren, Barber, Dean & Fortes, and Respondents Don 1, and lviarily t Tatro being represented by S Michael Rodgers of Rodgers, Deutsch & Turner, arid the .. 4 parties' having previously stipulated to the City of Renton having use and possession (if the 5 property, and the-parties having retained the issue of just compensation for trial, and the liasties 6 having a greed to art amount for just compensation, due cause appearing therefore, ' THE COURT ENTERS SHE FOLLOWING ORDER- 8 Al'hood storage._Aod floo '.ea$Qmentis hereby awarded to the City of Real on : 9of ' ' 'Th'at p.o' rtiof'i of-4he beidw' '::.4escribed parcel lying westerly of a line .. ` " beginpmg;at a potrit.on 'e north property line 398.03 feet westerly of the t__ 10 northi6"t.'Comer of.iaid:*"Pare'el,,.ai'drunning to..a point on the south line of Cn said parcel 447.57:feet.1*westerly of the soiaheak.ccirner of said parcel 12 Parcel- That portion ofthe south half 4 the` north half of the north halfof the southeast quarter'd gpectir3in_3.0, Toikiiship Z'*North, Range.::S. East, mg easterly of 167 [Primary'State 13 .�W,M, in King County, Washington lying SR J Kgbway 5] and lying westerly::of County R6ad,#90,.[T'a1bot Road S.]14 C= '15 2. In:addition, periodically in extreme storm 6renis.th e C can,s tore water uo to 16 4evation 26NAVD-1,98 9 datum on the remainder parcel, Judgment ih this action shall be had by Respondend.....Tatro in the aniOL,nt of 18 $2-800 00 for-full:.andflinal remaining compensation in this action, the sum of$28,200 00 baving 19 previously been tendired,-into thq.re&ry of the court,for total just compensation of$3 1,000 00, 20 4. Asaddit.iqhal consideration fbi this acquisition the City of Renton agrees that the 21 current use and any future d'ev&pMeTit of the.:ia: o parcel resulting in surface water drainage 22 will be permitted to drain to the.0an.ther.-Cireek' W6tlandg--Without on-site detention at no Cost to 23 the owners or successors. Howeve% any,'such surface.:.-Woer dt''ainagg shall be required to meet regulations on Iaws.' 24 the then applicable water quality standardgi.cules, latis afid" 25 5 As additional consideration for this.acquisition, the City"of Renton agrees that the 2 r 6 with pwapsn�,acquired will not be used for recreational purposes out- the?, :'City rieg4ti?q ng or 27 ritigating the issue,of severance damages to the remainder parcel:du4 to: ap§t 6 si .i se ki�tenfiO 28 WARREN BARBE]k ORDER AWARDING AN EASEMENT TO DEAN:&FONTES,0 S. THE CITY OF RENTON—TATRO PARCEL - 2 is&-r 4-Aw: -00 SOUTH SMOND UnMET i6x 426 --T'btRi p op 11/23/98 MON 10,42 (TX/RX NO 6853) `'Q)06i'2 6 The King County Superior Court Clerk shall disburse from the proceeds paid into 2 Ah6 registry..of the court the sum of Thirty One Thousand and 00/100 Dollars ($3 1,000 00), 1 o >he 3 Rodgers. &Deutsch Trust Account, Three Lake Bellevue Drive, Suite 100, Bellevue, Washington 4 Tax 11arc V I 98005,..,Iess-'$ r --due and owing King County for real estate taxes on Tax 11arc 5 :6..No 3023059019, and less i clerk,�:�handling costs kd the ju gment shall be deemed satisfied .':When all sums havt:be'en disbur 7 ay;o DONE. IN OP EN*C f 1998 9-URf.Ihis 8 9 10 e o fUDGF,/COURT COMMIS ONER Prese�jd.113 12 T DGF R ER H. ALsbQRF '4­rawience.J'VarrerV6f C*14 Warren,Barber, be"an&Fontes, P S 15 Attorney for,-Petitioner City of Renton 16 17'Approv O'a ;Notice of V/ Pr ntatio. aiv B I 18 w: 19 S'ncffael Rodgers o 20 Rodgers, Deutsch m'.e% r Attorney for Respon ents-Tatra 21 22 J)W r wo 23 Leesa Barrow Attorney for King County 44b 24 25 3 26 02 as 26 27 28 WAM BARBEk ? ORDER AWARDING AN EASEMENT TO DEAN'&FONTFS;p 8 THE CITY OF RENTON—TATRO PARCEL- 3 A17ORN EYt AT LAIC. 100 SOUTH SECOND MEET - POOI OMCE WX 626 RENTO'N,WASHTGTON'44057 PHONE(425)255 8678 FAX 015):255 5424 �_—_— ---- — .. P. CIVIL 9� ~� ;,::i... o,a iJ•�J a na env a.,v .... _.� .- ypy,. 16 '98 11 c 27RM KC PRO DIV 206 295��420—2 6. The King County Superior Court Clerk shall disburse from the proceeds paid into he registry C!f the court the sum of TWM One Thousand and 00/I00 Dollars(S31,000.001 to the .. 3 4Rodget &Deutsch Trust Accowst, ?hree Lake Bellevue Dove; Suite I00, Bellevue, Washingtony 9$boi-`os 'S:: CZ ) „dqe and owing Thing County for real estate taxes on Tax'barrel 5-No 3b23oS90I9, a{d less,the clerk's handling costs. `Wier►a0 sins ha been disl uteed3 the judgment shall be deemed satisfied. 8 DONE.IN.OPENCQiJRT;:this day`of_ Ig9 , 10 -MTO SIO 12 By. t GL „ wrepce armarel Warrerr,$arbor,Dan&Fontes,P.S. C.D. 1�A"mayr for Petitioner City of Renton 16. .. Approved as to Portrl Nwice:-:of Preso*atioa°wdive `By 48 19 S. hail Ro gera of . 20 Rodgers,Deutsch&•Turner Attorney for Respondents Tatro� `•:;. 21 22 �3 Lessa B=ow 4 'a.,1 Z2 Attorney for King County 24 25 3.26:02.as• 26 27 28 ORDER AWARDING AN EASEMENT TO DEAN H'F01VTS3,�S, THE CITY OF RENTON-TATRO PARCEL-3 ao sarx s�a+v rsrsr ieRr or�irr eaY.:. 1tWY0N.rnlMyG7'Ow°�". ice:•::,,. cam, N d . Ln N STATE OF WASHING'F'bN: , Gbunty of King .: !,PAUL L SOER1,.EY,Clef of ttie.Siiperior`Court of the State of Washington,for the C6unty of in c10 tterehy certity :.., that I have compared the foregoing copy.with.a onginat in*: pmerit as the same appears on Me and of morci in my offsce an at.the same is a true and perfect transcript of said origii2i, �d of`.hei 01e4t o roof .. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,I have hereunto set'rhy ha d end affixed them:--,*:-.. Seat of said Super Court at my 0111 t Seattle this:• - day at•2� M - PA l+L E 1=E , u c r Cotjit Clerk Icy Deputy Clerk e n -y Pagel 1 � U�. �I.t; CITY OF RENTON _ I + + 1055 S. GRADY WAY PAT, PO NUMBER RENTON, WA 98055 7/12/2005 18/0000925 VENDOR: 091710 SHIP TO: WHI INTER AVEPEST SOLUTIONS INC COPY 2533 INTER A PUYALLUP, WA 98372 FOB Point: Req.No.: Terms: net term Dept-: PLNG/BLDG/PUB WKS UTILITY SYS Req.Del.Date: Contact: PHELAN, TERESA Pre-Assigned POtt?: NO Special Inst: ,..A uanti � Unit � ����escr� �a[t�� � � :: Unit Price . Ext Pace :f CAG 05-059, 2005 Mosquito Abatement 9,574.40 Pr gram continuation. tea. U S /05SEEN- $ 0 IMF I IN :< nv3 - 011- > SUBTOTAL 9,574.40 BILL TO: TAX 0.00 FREIGHT 0.00 TOTAL 9,574.40 r-. Account Number Work Order Function Number, Amount:: ._; E 421.000600.018.5960.0038.65.065020 5020/5354 9,574.40 Authorized Signature Authorized Signature Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. RECINVOICE 2533 Inter Ave. SEP r 005 Puyallup, WA 98372 CITY OF RENTON USA 4. UTILITY SYSTEMS invoice No. 32584 Telephone:253-845-1818 Customer No. RENT01 Warehouse:MAIN Bill To: Shi .To City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-430-7247 Contact:Allen Quynn Shi Via_ F.O.B. Terms Sales erso Payment due upon receipt Jose, Levon Ship Date Order Date SO# FOrdered B , .. ;"' P # 09/08/05 09/08/05 MOSQUITOES Order Shipped Tax Item Number Unit Extended Quantityuantit Item Descri tion Price Price 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 JV/Panther Creek Wetlands Mosquito Control CO CU RENCE CHAR-F F R 116, LAWS VHF 1,65 DATE CITY OF- RENTON CEIRTIFI ATION NAME THE UNL'ERSIGNFD DO HEREBY CERTIFY UN ER PENALTY NIT! DATE OF-PERJURY,THAT THE MATERIALS HAVE BEEN FURNISHED, Q y 5 THE SERVICES RENDERED OR THE LABOR PE FORMED AS i DESCRIBED HEREIN,AND THAT T�tc CLAIM IS J T,DUE AND r�,. S UNPAID OBLIGATION AGAINST TFc CITY OF NTON,AND THAT i Aiv";AUTi SIZED TO AUT SAID LLAmit riFtdTiGATE A CERTIFY TO SIGNED: Print Date 09/09/05 Total Paid 0.00 Subtotal' 800.00 Print Time 08:12:25 AM Freight 0.00 Page# 1 Balance Due 870.40 8.80000%Sales Tax 70.40 Printed By:Tera Evans Invoice Total 870.40 Whitworth Pest Solutions Inc. 2533 Inter Ave. A Puyallup, WA 98372-_=' 253-845-1818 888-95 9-1818 To: 17 11)F Work at: We performed the following services today: Date: CM- D M LJ Please avoid contact with treated area until spray is dry. hour(s) (2 No restrictions on reentry L) Rodents J Initial LJ Follow-up ------------- Ll Yellow Jackets LJ Wasps LJ Fleas LJ Roaches Ll Initial LJ Follow-up LJ Odorous House Ants L) Moisture Ants J Other Ants LJ Termite LJ Full Treat LJ Spot Treat LJ Odor Control fps Other I Job Cost $ TAX $ PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT $ IdX and Discounts Included(If Applicable).Payment due up on receipt Thank You! Comments 9/04 •' 6&rt Page 1 1 U ss � CITY OF RENTON + * 1055 S. GRADY WAY DATE PO NUMBER RENTON, WA 98055 7/12/2005 18/0000925 VENDOR: 091710 SHIP TO: WHITWORTH PEST SOLUTIONS INC COPY 2533 INTER AVE PUYALLUP, WA 98372 FOB Point: Req.No.: Terms: net term Dept.: PLNG/BLDG/PUB WKS UTILITY SYS Req.Del. Date: Contact: PHELAN, TERESA Pre-Assigned PO#?: NO Special Inst: Quantity Unit Description Unit Price Ext. CAG 05-059, 2005 Mosquito Abatement 9,574.40 Pr gram,continuabon. ;�v 31 0�`t 1 t taSY f��r 1J act Ya, �y . -. W +t,�kb. - MON - s ,..: A, SUBTOTAL 9,574.40 BILL TO: TAX 0.00 FREIGHT 0.00 TOTAL 9,574.40 Account E 42 .000600.018.5960.0038.65.065020 5020/5354 9,574.40 Authorized Signature Authorized Signature gl(Jew?'g,5 S70.yo Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. REIV ,, INVOICE 2533 Inter Ave. 01 Puyallup, WA 98372 USA CITY OF RENI C�'k Invoice No. 32384 UTILITY SYS T E!v"S Telephone:253-845-1818 Customer No. RENTOI Warehouse:MAIN Bill To: Ship To: City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-430-7247 Coniact.Allen Quynr, Ship' Via F.O.B. Terms Salesperson Payment due upon receipt Jose,Levon Ship Date Order Date SO# Ordered By PO# Resale# 09/01/05 09T MOSQUITOES Order ShippItem Number Unit Extended uantit uanti Item Description Price Price' 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 JV/Panther Creek Wetlands/Mosquito Control CONGURFENCE DATE NAME I ITIA D TE 4 __.. I w 7 w ---------------------L CHAR I ER I 16, LAWS' Or 1965 CI 1 Y OF REN FOA CERTIFICATION THE;NDEPcIGNED IX HERE BY CERTIFY UNDER PENALTY OF PEI JURY,THAT THE AATEF IALS HAVE BEEN FURNISHED, THE SERVICES RENDERED OF THE LABOR PERFORMED AS DESCR BED HEREIN,AN THAI THE CLAIM IS JUST DUE AND UNPAIE OBLIGATION AC 4INS1THE CITY OF RENTON,AND THAT i I/AU OR•.ZF.D G AU t-TNTI ATE AND CSIRTIFY TO SAID C Alh". I NF Print Date 09/02/05 Total Paid` 0.00 Subtotal 800.00 Print Time 07:25:07 AM Freight 0.00 Page# I Balance Due 870.40 8.80000%Sales Tax 70.40 Printed By:Tera Evans : Invoice Total 870.40 � r / Sep 09 05 08: 14a Pat 253-845- 1133 p. 1 IVIi nwv,uou;_`VBi,5ioll 4) No7L: TNa kxm must be coot(tad cait�",dty a�f;It��appuGsi4oc� end k mcui b+rstaL�d for 7 Yam:��Fi�(Y:�17'31) . t� 0o A Dais of Application Year, ................t78 ....... f . ........................................................ S. RrmNarne: Whitworth Peat sol_utio_ns, Inc. T � 253-845-1818 Neme:. TerzX. W>aitwarth............... r:..: .•.. . . ... ..... ..... ................ ............... C�r�>,erzdaJ .... .............................. . ..........LSO-{=:No. ................... .......3.... ... ........... .................. City...:. .41�'it ` 11P..................,5'tate: R ... 7J J. .... C Name or parsons)who n p ptisd the pastldde: .... j-.;:.E YO�`/..... ,F' ............... is mnsa No(s):.....� 3 '7 �V-.�...`.... .�7.'?. ? �7........ . .......... ..�.. . D' Pss6d6e Irdormabi (Pl6ase Ilst a!1 Intomiadon for each pesticlde In the tank mCx): t;or> aiSorl Amowu- (tom..at&., %=4 d brand W toQ g&laru PT'Qd UtSft NIIIDfl EPA 22Q,hlo, of tmnk Ampur� "ur%K►nazi 1'� 42 Rontrol 4-4 ( same ingredients 550-194 4oz . /acr_e as iom s _ _ Post-it's Fax Note 7671 Date paOf j UTo From � t c Co./DeP 7 ''rl lTt�`Lt' !1 A Phone# Phone# `� �• �)_ I �{lS-- 161 r� Fax#]- Fax# - E- ADpGCabon aW or&1a: .... ...control............. h Apparazus ...............:...................................... . Lk�rtss Plate No. G R.acut me foUo, l lnlomuLt n for the spocfiC cor4tdorA during each applk atton: CU8TOUER A DUHT APPUED AAPA TREATED TIE TEuP wtxD a) w rwrw M►xabcn of appticabon- arwt addrs, (gait of MW (K. a.,'atc.) F' OtR va.nw b) 14 " 1C C.n�.t ACRE S ct•aS 3 � . aQ b) S. S' us, L, D) b) 7 b) b) b) Sep 02 05 07: 25a Pat 253-845- 1133 p. 1 U;.tiY�(SIQn .4) NOTE: TNi lOrm ttwar bs oxnpt+t+d uuri .' a�'ttw app�icstlon C n and k Owa bo rvUV*d tar 7 YW3' RE tR4�1:'{7.Y1) EIVED, A. NUB of App�-Year. ................:Day t.... ,t._ ............:........... ........... Whitworth .S�EP...2.—.2005.... 8. RrmN,arne h peat Solutloris, Inc. .:TeteQt�or�e ...253-845 �ADDNari3s:. Terri. Whitworth .. . ._._., 374. UTILITY SE`IVT�IV _ SJ�ec Uce{ties`No.._.........-.................................CMS................. r��;...AY.�.�......... 11... ..................slats: WA.... ap: ..�8.3.7 2.._. C Name of persons)who nppLIW the pestle : .. .!.�.5�....,.t�.� s� _ 4 �^ Y�E .. �r�I`f .-.... — .f�.`7.'?. ..................... n lr�orrnstion (p;aasa Usi au lnformdon for each pesticlde In the tank m!x): , Cones ww4on My ul- (Ube..Ott, 044 of brand Per toq uLla� Pt�>ducl Name EPA ReQ,No. &lhnX MbL lkn, un+ k MKxl be #2 Kontrol 4-4 ( same ingredients 550-194 . 4oz./acre as iom s - — ._ Post-it Fax Note 7671 Date pagesb l UTo From CoJDep � Co �1 �lL�`Gr' r_ _ Phone# Phone# Fax# _Fax# l — — E xDpGcargn crW or „ , control,. _ APPaMWO Wanae Plate No....................................................... G. Record uti wtr�q e touo Wom atbon for the 5Pec3t3c= dong during each PP : CMOUER AUDUMT APPUED ARt'J1 TpxATW TjUr TEMP wuio 4)w nun. Cb) bcuion d appdcabw.airs«&=J, (Dala,d MW (w, IL.'or.) F` DLR VE1 avv bl 14►.!?" '►2 e7k L&W b Ac)2E S 2 as - 3 � ' 4 b) s. a) C-�lrne�'�'S; �' C�SZ' �-( �S V i 7 b) b) b) �Y CITY OF RENTON Pagel 1 ti + A M + 1055 S. GRADY WAY DATE PO NUMBER RENTON, WA 98055 7/12/2005 18/0000925 VENDOR: 091710 SHIP TO: WHITWORTH PEST SOLUTIONS INC COPY 2533 INTER AVE PUYALLUP, WA 98372 FOB Point: Req.No.: Terms: net term Dept.: PLNG/BLDG/PUB WKS UTILITY SYS Req. Del. Date: Contact: PHELAN, TERESA Pre-Assigned PO#?: NO Special Inst: 'QuantityUnit Descr t+on Unit Price Ext Price CAG 05-059, 2005 Mosquito Abatement 9,574.40 Program,continuation. g 3_7 0v`IC _ Eli . INV. INNW PA9 s , SUBTOTAL 9 574.40 BILL TO: TAX 0.00 FREIGHT 0.00 TOTAL 9,574.40 Account Number Work Order Function Number Amount E 421.000600.018.5960.0038.65.065020 5020/5354 9,574.40 Authorized Signature Authorized Signature Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. INVOICE 2533 Inter Ave. Puyallup, WA 98372 ,IY 'i Z7 USA Invoice No. 32125 Telephone:253-845-18l8 Customer No. RENT01 Warehouse:MAIN Bill To: F Ship To: City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton, WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-430-7247 i oatact:Aiie1:Quymn Ship Via F O.B Terms Sal6sperson Payment due upon receipt Jose,Levon Ship Date Order Dat Ordered By PO# Resale# 08/25/0 08/25/05 MOSQUITOES Order Shipped Item Number Unit Extended Quantityuanti Tag Item Description Price Price 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 JV/Panther Creek Wetland/Mosquito Control DATE E t IT UrATE I z� CHARTER 11�, L�.UvS or, 1965 C!- Y OF RED TC . CER T IFICATION !.THE JNEDERSIGNED D ,HER-BY CERTIFY UNDERPEN#ITY OF PE JURY,THAT THE MATE IA.LS HAVE BEEN FURNISHED, THE S RVICES RENDERED 0 ?HE LABOR PERFORMED AS DESCRIBED HERE,'N,At ,TH E CLAIM IS JUST,Dt* D UNPAI OBL!�'..4 4A Ai THE CITY OF R Ot' .ND THAT 1 A;'. JTHC' :ZE T T-1E";TrATE A I C i TO SAID T Lr SIGNF �_-- Print Date 08/26/05 Total Paid i 0.00 Subtotal 800.00 Print Time ' 07:44:23 AM Freight 0.00 ,Page# 1 Balance Due' 870.40 8.80000%Sales Tax 70.40 Printed By:Tera Evans Invoice Total 870.40 Whitworth Pest Solutions Ine. 2533 Inter Ave. r j Puyallup, WA 98372 ' 253-845-1818 888-959-1818 To: ' Work at: We performed the following services today: Date: 4 Time 4; z� -�-4 -- tarr P.M. ❑ Please avoid contact with treated area is dry. until spray hour(s) "o restrictions on reentry ❑ Rodents ❑Initial! i ❑ Follow-up ❑ Yellow Jackets r ❑ Wasps ❑ Fleas ❑ Roaches ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up j ❑ Odorous House Ants ❑ Moisture Ants G ❑ Other Ants l ❑ Termite ❑ Full Treat j ❑ Spot.Treat I ❑ Odor Control I L Other 1V r � . a Job Cost I $ '~ ,} , t TAX $ PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT—► fTax and Discounts Included Ir A $ i j ( PPlicable.Pa ment due u � y pon receipt j I Comments Thank You! t f -- 9/04 Page 1 1 1 ��Y CITY OF RENTON U Ys Y DATE PO NUMBER ♦ + 1055 S. GRADY WAY RENTON, WA 98055 7/12/2005 18/0000925 VENDOR: 091710 SHIP TO:WHITWORTH PEST SOLUTIONS INC copy 2533 INTER AVE PUYALLUP, WA 98372 Req. No.: FOB Point:terms: net term Dept.: PLNG/BLDG/PUB WKS UTILITY SYS Req.Del.Date: Contact: PHELAN, TERESA Pre-Assigned PO#?: NO Special Inst: Quanti '' :.Unit-- , Description Unit Price Ex£Price - CAG 05-059, 2005 Mosquito Abatement 9,574.40 Pr gram,continuation. —71 WK i J I 7 O `t S�I IIC�5 � � � 8 _ woRw WAR ON n [y :2, ,k„ s.,,t^ 1 � ,?. I AN MA "A� vP �" ca n r N, SUBTOTAL 9,574.40 BILL TO: TAX 0.00 FREIGHT 0.00 TOTAL 9,574.40 ' Account Number Work Order Function Number ": / ount.;'°�, `'"` E 421.000600.018.5960.0038.65.065020 5020/5354 9,574.40 Authorized Signature Authorized Signature Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. _ INVOICE 2533 Inter Ave. Puyallup, WA 98372 USA Invoice No. 31845 Telephone:253-845-1818 Customer No. RENT01 Warehouse:MAIN Bi11 To:. Shi To: City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-430-7247 Contact:Allen Quynn 5hin Vv �F, Terinsales r o Payment due upon receipt Jose,Levon Shi Date Or r Da a r' r B p 08/18/05 08/18/OS Resal . 11 MOSQUITOES Order Shipped Tax `Item Number,. Unit uantit uanti Extended. Item Descri'` ibn- Pr 1.00 1.00 Y 700 Price ice; JV/Panther Creek Wetland/Mosquito Control 800.00 800.00 COP! 'JRF EN E DATE + � CIE j TI / AT_E t CHARTEF 1 OF 1965 Ci Y OF REP TO CERTIFICATION T IE JNDERSIGNED r HE EBY CERTIFY UNDER PENWly OF PE:,iURY.THAT F t IAT IALS HAVE BEEN FORNI,SHED, THE� 'WES R ME ED C R THE LABOR PERFORMED AS DE ,BED HEREIN,A, D TH,T THE CLAIM IS JUST,DW AND UN OBLIGATION A-AiN�,r THE CITY OF RENTON,AND THAT APB AUTHORIZE TO A •THE"NTI,^,.ATE T1FY TO SAID LAtlbt cIGN i Print Date 08/19/05 Y" Ia �� � 0.00 Subtotal 800.00 Print Time 07:39:02 AM Freight Page# l 0.00 Balaiacel?ue 870.40 8.80000%Sales Tax 70.40 Printed By:Tera Evans Invoice Total 870.40 �r ^� ------ -- -- '~- - -- --- - -- -- - - -'�1 � ^ Y / ti 1 O� CITY OF RENTON + + 1055 S. GRADY WAY DATE Po NUMBER RENTON, WA 98055 7/12/2005 18/0000925 VENDOR: 091710 SHIP TO: WHITWORTH PEST SOLUTIONS INC 2533 INTER AVE PUYALLUP, WA 98372 001? FOB Point: Req.No.: Terms: net term Dept.: PLNG/BLDG/PUB WKS UTILITY SYS Req.Del.Date: Contact: PHELAN, TERESA Pre-Assigned PO#?: NO Special Inst: 4uanti Unit Description Unit Price,,", - — CAG 05-059, 2005 Mosquito Abatement 9,574.40 Program continuation. t" - .. >... $ t`�� r .�:•.'.,�. �."�.=ter . +A.. .�. _ ..., _._ _ .,_.::�X=�w�" ... ,_e�,.. ,�„„�n;�„s�:x.. >,. ,..,.�_,-, . ...z�. a't...'�> a, a ..... , x . MA ' A i''F f4f� �9 i' J9 F.P" cq« C �,. F V a ✓�y, ' ' A NMI05 ROOM r a u SSW w <..` .<.. ,xaR ,`�. ,,.tie'h .� 4 ff5 1° 9.'��; w3'3 3 r � '�_.;... .. as v Y, .4��"c"".*.R. ^.«Ny,$a #. ": now irk s -�F . r- '. rk� '� �'..t%x ., _ _ , . , Mmw SUBTOTAL 9,574.40 BILL TO: TAX 0.00 FREIGHT []E] 0.00 TOTAL 9,574.40 Account Nt i Work Order Function Number fl� O, E 421.000600.018.5960.0038.65.065020 5020/5354 9,574.40 Authorized Signature Authorized Signature gEF `z-- s. Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. INVOICE �WATY OF REN Oiv 2533 Inter Ave. s,JTII-.1T`!SYSTEMS Puyallup, WA 98372 Invoice No. 30519 USA Telephone:253-845-1818 Customer No. RENTOI Warehouse:MAIN Bill To: Ship To: City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-430-7247 Contact:Allen Quynr. Ship Via F.O.B. Terms Salesperson Payment due upon receipt Jose, Levon Ship Date Order Date SO# Ordered By PO# Resale# 07/14/05 07/14/O5 MOSQUITOES Order Shipped Tax Item Number Unit Extended Quantity Quantity- Item Description Price Price; 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 JV/Panther Creek Wetland/Mosquito Control CONCIIIIIFEN E _ DATE ^} NAME i , TIA DRTE � 7 11U5 v CHARM R 1 (;, LAWS OF 1965 i ITY OF RENT N CERTIFICATION I.T E UNDERSIGNE DO .REBY CERTIFY UNDER PENXTY OF ERJURY,THAT E M ERIALS HZE BEEN FURNISHED, TH SERWES ERE OR THE LABOR PERFORMED AS DE , #BED HEREIN,AND HAT THE CLAIM IS JUST,WE AND UN AID OBLIGATION AGAI qST THE CITY OF RENTO ,AND TW T I AM AUT EDT AUT E TICATE NDCEXIFY TO Print Date 07/15/05 Total Paid 0.00 Subtotal° 800.00 Print Time 08:20:34 AM Freight 0.00 Page# 1 Balance Due 870.40 8.80000%Sales Tax 70.40 Printed By: Tera Evans Invoice Total 870.40 Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. JUL ` g°°` INVOICE 2533 Inter Ave. G11"°.'OF R, UT1, 1TV Puyallup, WA 98372 USA Invoice No. 30763 Telephone:253-845-1818 Customer No. RENTOI Warehouse:MAIN Bill To: Ship To: City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-430-7247 Contact:Allen Quynn ale rson' . Payment due upon receipt Jose,Levon Ship Date, r r Date' SO# Ord"r B " P Resale 07/21/05 1 07/21/05 MOSQUITOES Order 'Shipped ax �� Iteiri'Nuriiher . Unif = Fxtended Quantity uanti . ._ . .� Item Descri tiara . , I'rrce, 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 JV/Panther Creek Wetland/Mosquito Control CHARTER 116, L,��VVS OF 1965 CONCJ71E�-M/ rar1 `� CITY OF RENTON CERTIFICATI N z. THE UNDERSIGNED DO HEREBY CERTIFY UNDER PEN UY Pd 1NITIAL✓DATE OF PERJURY,THAT THE MATERIALS HAVE BEEN FURNIS ED, THE SERVICES R&R)ERED OR THE LABOR PERFORM AS DESCRIBED HEREIN,AND THAT THE CLAIM IS JUST,DUE ND UNPAID OBLIGAT AGAINST THE CITY OF RENT O AND THAT I AMAUT,O TGAUTHENTIVT ND C IF,TO ` SA!D CJ;Ifi,A -— - SiGNE Pant Date 07/22/OS l TotePWd- 0.00 Subtotal' 800.00 Prat Tithe 07:49:53 AM Freight 0.00 Page 1 w Balance,Due 870.40 8.80000%Sales Tag 70.40 Printed By:Tera Evans Tnvoice'Total 870.40 Whitworth Pest Solutions Inc. 1 2533 1 nte r Ave. .Puyallup,WA 98372 253-845-11818 • 888-959-1818 To: LryF /4 l-/../ro Work at: on, k We performed the following services today: Date: () :a Time ❑ Please avoid contact with treated area until spray is dry. hour(s) 51 No restrictions on reentry ❑ Rodents ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up ❑ Yellow Jackets ❑ Wasps ❑ Fleas ❑ Roaches ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up ❑ Odorous House Ants ❑ Moisture Ants ❑ Other Ants ❑ Termite ❑ Full Treat ❑ Spot Treat ❑ Odor Control ® Other Job Cost TAX $ PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT- $ P7 1?, ` lV� Tax and Discounts Included(if Applicable).Payment due upon receipt � Thank You! Comments 9/04 Whitworth Pest Solutions Inc. 2533 Inter Ave. Puyallup,WA 98372 253-845-1818 • 888-959-1818 To: O am 7r Work at: G, . l"--KWQ We performed the following services today: Date: I - 1 — Time a.m. p.m. ❑ Please avoid contact with treated area until spray is dry. hour(s) m No restrictions on reentry ❑ Rodents ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up ❑ Yellow Jackets ❑ Wasps ❑ Fleas ❑ Roaches ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up ❑ Odorous House Ants ❑ Moisture Ants ❑ Other Ants ❑ Termite ❑ Full Treat ❑ Spot Treat ❑ Odor Control 3 Other f Job Cost $ OC'. l� TAX $ L `A(� PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT—► $ —ir. t oo r �- Tax and Discounts Included(If Applicable).Payment due upon receipt Thank You! Comments 9/04 Rug 26 05 07: 47a Pat 253-845- 1133 P. 1 ryt-t-t..1VHi IUvi TNT b NO rAGl�,V�iU;.`N�CSlon 1r) a-a.....w.�. T1: cm ._ tfuut be oanpi+LId auk;day,al:t-:appitics$on ar4 k must be tsW*d for 7 ya+n.(R4'Pq#JTX) R Da:e a Appllmbw-Year: N�a�th: ......s.l..�4.............. ..[ayf....._;�:. .................................. .........................--. B. Firm Narre; . Whitworth pest Solut_iona, Inc. Teisphar�alVo. ' 253-845-1818 • CCi8j �p6catar'aKattss:. Term'. or ..Whitw_ th.............. ( tile,t�0.........374: orry,er .................,......_................. .. .....:................... ............................... .............................`...tCtty ...:.'..4lXicli�::�1P.. .......... St82e: A.... ZJp: ..�8.3 7.2.... C Name of persoNs)who applied the pesticide: . S�...:,�` 'D ��S ,^�......�1-..(r:Y� �. Dc../............... r,,as):..... 3 .. ?...-.... .`7.�.bs...................... D Pes�e tntcxmarkxt(phase UV all Infomiadon for each pesdclde In the Wilk mix): . Co�oecttrsSSan M-Qwrt• (U.4,Qts.,sta)a bland Dw t a4 qz0a- Product Name EPA Reg.No. of=s rrth kmo(r.r tr,n uM rfxmt bed t2 Kontrol 4-4 ( same ingredients 550-194 4oz./acne a8 iom s — - — — --- — Post-it"Fax Note 7671 u or Date pages� UTo From yI 1 CoJDePt�l i O f r N c r: 5z,�•r .— Phone N Phone kFT Fax a E Mosquito contzol F AppW uon crop or sate. ............. ............................................ UCertse Plate No - - - G Record 7 e lobo,r Wormaton Sor the spocttSc=x dorA during each app : CUSTouF-H A.UOUNT APP= AREA TREATED Twt TEMP VVILD al U rvrrr CD)bmbon.d aap8ntion-9r"addrsu (Dili,d MW (94 IL.'or-) F' W VEL ow 119 TY O F r.4 TD ti( S- , &v- r 105 S� L b) ��r rz. k Llnu Acnr S b) S. Cpnlrt Ss �' _ L _ J� c_ 6 � 7 D) 8 a) b) t Page 1 1 CITY OF RENTON + + 1055 S. GRADY WAY DATE PO NUMBER RENTON, WA 98055 7/12/2005 18/0000925 NTC VENDOR: 091710 SHIP TO:WHITWORTH PEST SOLUTIONS INC copy 2533 INTER AVE PUYALLUP, WA 98372 FOB Point: Req. No.: Terms: net term Dept.: PLNG/BLDG/PUB WKS UTILITY SYS Req.Del. Date: Contact: PHELAN, TERESA Pre-Assigned PO#?: NO Special Inst: �xtQuapti _'.Unit,Price.__Unit DescrF tton-:.. .� CAG 05-059, 2005 Mosquito Abatement 9,574.40 x F Pr gram;continuation. � r� y" ZIN-11 WIN t` v : g it t IV .. .g20 , Y�... -. SUBTOTAL 9,574.40 BILL TO: TAX 0.00 FREIGHT 0.00 TOTAL 9,574.40 Account Number. Work Order Function Number i4nountg,,:r t, =; E 421.000600.018.5960.0038.65.065020 5020/5354 9,574.40 Authorized Signature Authorized Signature Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. ;`Uri INVOICE 2533 Inter Ave. Puyallup, WA 98372 USA Invoice No. 31845 Telephone:253-845-1818 Customer No. RENT01 Warehouse:MAIN Bill To: ShipTo: City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-430-7247 Contact:Allen Quynn Ship Via F.O.B. Terms Salesperson Payment due upon receipt Jose, Levon Ship Date Order Date SO# Ordered B PO# Resale# 08/18/0 08/18/05 MOSQUITOES Order Shipped Tax Item Number Unit Extended Quantity Quantity Item Description Price Price 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 JV/Panther Creek Wetland/Mosquito Control COIV�C° R EN E DATE - Al�IE ;?TIIAJ-/QAT E I CHARTEF 1 16 LAWS OF 1965 CITY OF REI" TO 4 CERTIFICATION THE iNDERSIGNED r D HEF EBY CERTIFY UNDER PENALTY OF PE WRY.THAT THE MATE IALS HAVE BEEN FURNISHED, THE RVIVES REME .ED THE LABOR PERFORM AS DeW ZED HEREIN,AN D TH,T THE CLAIM IS JUST DW AND UNPAI OBLIGATION A'-1AiN1S,1 THE CITY OF RENTON.AND THAT AM AUTHORIZE TG A 'Tt{E'NTlCATE TlFY TO SAID TLAtfsl. SIGN Print Date 08/19/05 Total Paid 0.00 Subtotal 800.00 Print Time 07:39:02 AM Freight 0.00 Page# 1 Balance Due 870.40 8.80000%Sales Tax 70.40 Printed By: Tera Evans Invoice Total 870.40 ------ -- - - i � � ^ 41 y Page -1 1 U) �� CITY OF RENTON r: ,� * 1055 S. GRADY WAY DATE PO NUMBER IN ��N�o� RENTON, WA 98055 7/12/2005 18/0000925 VENDOR: 091710 SHIP TO: 1"'"". WHITWORTH PEST SOLUTIONS INC 2533 INTER AVE PUYALLUP, WA 98372 FOB Point: Req. No.: Terms: net term Dept.: PLNG/BLDG/PUB WKS UTILITY SYS Req.Del. Date: Contact: PHELAN, TERESA Pre-Assigned PO#?: NO Special Inst: Quantity Unit Description Unit Price Ext.Price CAG 05-059, 2005 Mosquito Abatement 9,574.40 Program.continuation. t n{'�lU`� 3 `tC,_ d kW� %„ ;._." c-r 4f ONOW $ 011 ` Will w SUBTOTAL 9,574.40 BILL TO: TAX 0.00 FREIGHT 0.00 TOTAL 9,574.40 Sk"w Order.Nriction Number._: E 421.000600.018.5960.0038.65.065020 5020/5354 9,574.40 Authorized Signature Authorized Signature Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. 1'1Er INVOICE 2533 Inter Ave. Puyallup, WA 98372 AU C --- USA s�i T Y i:ii' HEN'FON Invoice No. 31586 Vs rry Telephone: 253-845-1818 Customer No. REN-roi Warehouse:MAIN --— Bill To: Ship To: City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton, WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-430-7247 Coutaci: Aiien Quy,mi Ship' Via F.O.B. Terms Salesperson Payment due upon receipt Jose, Levon Ship Date Order Date SO#" Ordered By PO# Resale# 08/11/05 08/11/05 MOSQUITOES Order Shipped Tax Item Number Unit Extended uantit` Quantity Item Descri` tion Price Price J t.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 JV/Panther Creek Wetland/Mosquito Control i C W RT"R 116, LAWS OF 9,5 CITY OF R NTON CERTIFICATION IHE UN OE;r-%T'.;i r DO HEREBY CERTIKY UNDER PENAL]Y CONC RE,*�� OF PEF'JURY.� ';'T E MATERIALS HA`,E BEEN FURNISHED, � s f THE SERVICES P.ENC ERED OR THE LABOR PERFORMED AS DATE DESCRIBED HE REIN, N;?THAT THE CLAIM,IS JUST:DUE AND N ME i,4&S41D EUNPAID OBUG ],ION GAiNST THE CITY OF RENT N, AND 1 THATI APA R!Z TO^ Tt?F^;Tf`,ATE ' TiFY TO I CL �,� L� Pri. i Date 08/12/05 Total Paid 0.00 Subtotal 800.00 Print Time 08:42:13 AM Freight 0.00 Page# 1 Balance Dye: 870.40 8.80000%Sales Tax 70.40 Printed By:Tera Evans Invoice Total 870.40 Whitworth Pest Solutions Inc. •' j` 2533 Inter Ave. j f�% •� ' Puyallup,WA 9837Z= r 253-845-1818 888-959-1818 I To: {- i Work at l We performed the following services today: Date. ,. Time a:m p.m. f ❑ Please avoid contact with treated area until spray i is dry. hour(s) 0 No restrictions on reentry ❑ Rodents ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up ❑ ❑ Wasps Jackets p ❑ Fleas ❑ Roaches ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up t ❑ Odorous House Ants ❑ Moisture Ants t ❑ Other Ants ❑ Termite ❑ Full Treat ❑ Spot Treat ❑ Odor Control ® Other I Job Cost $ x $ j \ f % t. TAX $ . 1_; J (s PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT—+ $ I Tax and Discounts Included(If Applicable).Payment due upon receiptThank YOUI l Comments _ — — E I 9/04 i Aug 19 05 07: 43a Pat 253-845- 1133 P. 1 • :•.•+ , ,••�•��. r�rru�.tl� 1Vt� 'i1CV.V�iU�..`V6(SIOn .`+) NOM ThLs$wm must be mrrglsLj;d % Li:vv W4 k mwR ba 7azna o 7 y"M'* a;y� 1 [ C V ' MSondu a �a Appucat�t Year:�:...Q....... ...... .. �.................oaYf. AUG 200. Blame: ..__ B. Firm Whitworth Pest Solutioris, Inc. 253-841; ... 5- �$ 5 _ ................................. ...........................T No. ......................... - „�, CofnnU rrlsl Appt3caiar`ai t�isrrfe'_T e r u Whitworth � � _ 374. ......:......- ... ...AX4.,................................. C :l P_................� ..Stale. WA... Zlp:.9 8 3.7 2.... C Nwne of pax3oNa)wtio.apo lad the pestidcis: °S ('4.' s �....... ,: � 1`� -. r l ...... t, a,,,«s):..... 3 .. ...-.... . 7.72.(a ..................... a Pend e hormaTior, (plawe list aY Information for each pesd dde In the W*mix): . Coc�aantratiort Amwu• (Lbf.,ott. =4 of bar"Par toq QL;om EPA R 8a.N o. Qt Ink mix, hmc=tnd uM n M tea toedN' d f2 Rontrol 4-4 (same ingredients 550-194 . 4oz./acr-e as — Post-it"Fax Note 7671 Date of Vageslo To From Co./DePtil i (� Ct//IILc`L c'" ti i �ZYrc i7 Phone# Phone Fax# _ Fax# / E_ A;qCca�cr crop or&,to: ....Mofac uito control.............F. Apparatus UCsrtse Plate No.......-.....-..:........................................ G Rac the lou�WwrjW n for the spedflc ov4t vA dur(ng each epptk;atlon: CUM "OUNT IIP?MD AREA TREATED TWI TEILP YARD iQ U wnd CD)bc&Wn d appticOm.svau Asa (;a Cl mC4 (n !L.,air-) p DIR YEL o�w �) �►�T' ,!Z JEF7k . 1A ( ram AoLE s 2- - � a b) (a-uAN c AJU, k b) 7 �} b) D) � b) Aug 12 05 08: 46a Pat 253-845- 1133 P. 1 ------•�---- r,cJ � ic.iut ANIr't_JLATIUN �REC,ORD;.(Vers�on .4) NOM This brm MLW bw canp�+cad a ,dry it±:tt�:ap adon and k mud b�rstalnG+d br 7 Ys+rt:(Rt;RC,1�J;'17,Y1� , e or year vrth ......... . ................ i � Day . . ............:..........,........... Fvmt,4&n : Whtworth Pest 5olutioris, Inc. 253-845-1818 -� Nalr3e:.. Terri..Whi�twdrth..... .........::Tetept�or�al�o. • 37a...,..._._..... .. .._.........._................_ s;re,e(amass---�-�.�.3..::�tlrc@�...AX.4.�................................. . .... L�C9(ti8:9: 0-..... . ......_._.........�.wA............9 8-3.�.2. .. Ctty ..:. ,LIY. ;�: ?r�P................._5tats: 71p: , .... ol par3oNa)who a the :ois. ... T�[c��.!°�sc :..:r.. ,k' ?.-'` ......_S r-c: ....................... .. Ucartze . ...................... pie Uaa (piesse LV d intormadon for each pestldde in the tank mbc): . cor��ntratkxl Mount • (Lbo, Ott, Ua.)d brand W 1 OQ¢sons Pr&ct Name EPA Rya.No. d tank=`M�S�r tm Urot mom 4e EMCIt2c t? Kor.trol 4-4 ( same ingredients 550-194 4oz . /acne as iom e Post-it' Fax Note 7671 Date paoges To From Co./Dep 7 C Li TV Df iJ'>— , 5Lkc_Ti Phone# Phone# Fax�!,_ Fax S _ or sne: ....Mosc�uito control............ Apparatus ...:. ...:................._....._............_ tloertise Pate No. Recarti^tie tolbtivtng irdwratiort for the specific=XatonA during each Bpp� : CUSTOUER "NNT APP= AREA TRPATED TWI TEUP WU40 u U nut'r (b)10a .d appkaZiW- SrW&ddrasa Gala d MW (aQ• lL'or-) F• D!R VEL ram, Ul a � -7 t:N1c(� CrsQ�. r v -- 07 • v 4^ {� ��, Page 1 1 0' '_�00 7 CITY OF RENTONDATE PO NUMBER LIN 1055 S. GRADY WAYRENTON, WA 98055 7/12/20 1518/0000925 VENDOR: 091710 SHIP TO: WHITWORTH PEST SOLUTIONS INC Copy2533 INTER AVE PUYALLUP, WA 98372 FOB Point: Req.No.: Terms: net term Dept.: PLNG/BLDG/PUB WKS UTILITY SYS Req.Del.Date: Contact: PHELAN, TERESA Pre-Assigned PO#?: No Special Inst: Quantity Unit Description Unit Price Ext_Price CAG 05-059, 2005 Mosquito Abatement 9,574.40 Program,continuation. rn t Gri C . Ys. Al f _ fir,�t:'P _ ,; � _ �''"�.+ �-� •?" SUBTOTAL 9,574.40 BILL TO: TAX 0.00 FREIGHT 0.00 TOTAL 9,574.40 Account Number Work Orderuriction Number, , . �: E 421.000600.018.5960.0038.65.065020 5020/5354 9,574.40 Authorized Signature Authorized Signature �--- 1 AU(,- 0 4 2005 Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. '-ITY,)F RENTOR INVOICE 2533 Inter Ave. I-iTILITv SYS;� sS Puyallup, WA 98372 USA Invoice No. 31021-A Telephone:253-845-1818 Customer No. RENTOI Warehouse:MAIN Bill To: Ship To: City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-430-7247 Contact:Allen Quynn Shi Via F.O.B. Terms Sales erson Payment due upon receipt Jose,Levon S hip Date Ord r Date SO# Ordered By PO# Resale# 07/28/OSMOSQUITOES rder Shipped Tas ItemNumber Unit Extended antit nanti Item Description s Price Price 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 JV/Panther Creek Wetland/Mosquito Control MJ01 J tNCt r DATERT )Nr ITI ATF i CHARTER 116: LAWS OF 4 965 CITY OF RE TO ' CERTIFICATION 1,THE JNDERSIGNED C HE BY CERTIFY UNDER PENALTY OF PE URY,THAT THE MATE IALS HAVE BEEN FURNISHED, THE S-RVICES REWE ED 0 R THE LABOR PERFORMED AS DIESCI tBED HEREIN,M D TH THE CLAIM IS JUST,OW AND UNPAI OBLIGATION A;AINS THE CITY OF RENTON,AND THAT RM A TO A ITHENTICATE AND TIFY TO SAm SrIG D. Print Date 08/01/05 Total Paid 0.00 Subtotal 800.00 Print Time 02:42:47 PM Freight 0.00 Page# 1 Balance Due 870.40 8.80000%Sales Tax 70.40 Invoice Total 870.40 Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. ? � INVOICE 2533 Inter Ave. Puyallup, WA 98372 USA Invoice No. 31305 Telephone:253-845-1818 Customer No. RENT01 Warehouse:MAIN Bill To: Ship To: City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton, WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-430-7247 Contact:Allen Quynn Ship Via F.O.B Terms Salesperson Payment due upon receipt Jose, Levon Ship Date Order Date SO# Ordered By PO# Resale# 08/04/05 08/04/05 MOSQUITO 9 Orden ' Shipped Tax Item Number Unit Extended Quantity Quantity Item Description Price Price 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 JV/Panther Creek Wetland/Mosquito Control COPJC: E�CE- DATE- >\ V/ AT_E 6 LAWSOF196 CI Y or REr Toy CERTIFICATION i.THE N.'DERSI;GNED D HE BY CERTIFY UNDER PENALTY OF PE .JURY.THAT THE MATE RIALS HAVE BEEN FURNISHED, THE S RVICF_S RENCE ED 0 THE LABOR PERFOWED AS DEW iBED HEREIN,AN D THA r THE CLAIM IS JUST,DW AND UNPAI OBLIGA 'ON A AINS THE CITY OF RENT N,AND THAT i M HC:':ZE0 TO.A H��'7fCAT A TiFY TO SAID SIGN Print Date III' 08/05/05 Total Paid 0.00 lr 800.00 Print Time '' 09:14:36 AM > 0.00 Page#k 1 Balance Due- 870.40 `8.80000°/ 70.40 Invoice°To al' 870.40 Whitworth Pest Solutions Inc. 2533 Inter Ave. f Puyallup,WA 98372 253-845-1818 • 888-959-1818 To: C )T-y OF A0C 0 SO�J Work at: P i4 A.1721 IF Ile ' CkC-6* 7 We performed the following services today: Date: n-`-7 Time = �`� a.m. p.m. ❑ Please avoid contact with treated area until spray is dry. hour(s) 0 No restrictions on reentry ❑ Rodents ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up ❑ Yellow Jackets ❑ Wasps ❑ Fleas ❑ Roaches ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up ❑ Odorous House Ants ❑ Moisture Ants ❑ Other Ants ❑ Termite ❑ Full Treat ❑ Spot Treat ❑ Odor Control ❑ Other X. ds Job Cost � $ NO, t? TAX $ -7 0, O U PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT-► $ -70 O� Tax and Discounts Included(If Applicable).Payment due upon receipt Thank You! Comments 9/04 61A Whitworth Pest Solutions Inc. 2533 Inter Ave. F=: /Vpr61 Puyallup,WA 98372 253-845-1818 • 888-959-1818 To: Work at: 4' We performed the following services today: Date: '" 2 Time a.m. p.m. ❑ Please avoid contact with treated area until spray is dry. hour(s) ❑ No restrictions on reentry ❑ Rodents ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up ❑ Yellow Jackets ❑ Wasps ❑ Fleas ❑ Roaches ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up ❑ Odorous House Ants ❑ Moisture Ants ❑ Other Ants ❑ Termite ❑ Full Treat ❑ Spot Treat ❑ Odor Control 0 Other Job Cost TAX $ PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT—+ $ Tax and Discounts Included(if Applicable).Payment due upon receipt Thank You! Comments 9/04 Aug 05 05 08: 50a Pat 253-845- 1133 P. 1 APPLICATION REC.OJJD.;.,(Verslon ,4) corTtip4 tid w4.day,al;t#w;SppucitSon ar,d k mug b#-M akwd for 7 yowl' iCtF l:`1731) of . c year '�-- Monm ...........g.............. o8y: .... ' ..........I................................................ 5 F;.rmNaina: _Whitworth Pest Solutione, Inc. 253-845-1818 cl_cvr rdalA,�p�atnroNema:....TerrX..Whitworth..................7elept�aneNo. ....374. ... .... sre ...Axe......... city :?kP_� ..........sl$zs: ..s?A. .. 71p: 98.3.7.'.-.. .. - .. rh S '�r.sme of pa,sar�{s> appt�ed me pastldde: .... C�S..... . ....t?.. .....:� .,.:.. . .k..G�.. .,.._�. .1... .1 .....-.-... ?...........(a.":?..�..1�7�....................... ........... Pesaac�e wu7zban(plaaM kl at!lntomladon for each pesVcdde In the tank mbQ: . C�ot�cerzira�ion knowU- (Ltx.Ots, sti) Cl U" per loQ w•s«v PmoduCtMama EPA Rea,No. lLnk mtr Nra Ir'd sn Muree 12 Kon,�rol 4-4 ( same ingredients 550-194 4oz .lacre a8 Biomist Post-it"Fax Note 7671 Date pages l To From � t \ Co./Dep C Phone# Phone# Fax# Fax it crop or s)te: ..,,Mo t r a 71e t WOmvLtSon for the&pecft oor)dWorq durtnq each appUcauon- Ct1STONER "WNT+IPPUED AREA TREATED Tllta TES WLNO V 4:] narrw IoCL n d apajCaslon-cuw KddMq (pall-or MW (n tL, .ic,) F' DLR VEL v■w a r� d2Q L D� Jul 29 05 08: 57a Pat 253-845- 1133 P. 1 �-- r'z, 1IW,+Ut APPLICAI ION 'REC.OjiD,,.(Verslon 4) N.CM Tt4 form MX- be corny ew"Ma d Gee d Appbon YearMonitt: ......... :DaYt • .... ..... ............................... B Fvrn►�me: .--_Whitwcrth Peat Solutions , In `" 253-845-1818 Ca'r�=a: t�tame:. Terri Whitworth... .......... •TalepnarNoA.•.374.-......_..... . .._..............................._ SZIB Hsu._.z. . ..: Ta: �. ...hv�.�..... ♦ . C 1 � `zlap_. .......� ._st8ts: .wA..., a....9.8.3.7.'... r�rna or pe.s (s)who eppLl the pesticide; �. ... .57�. 5 c G'..,:__.....:... �.�''� - .7 C� ......._........... P'as� uttormabOn (QIU30 LV aV Informadon for each pesUdde In the tank m!x): , �'iOr1C$tifl'St1011 Mnauu • (Lb4' Qts.,s=j d brand per t OQ wa- Product Name EPA Re4.No, cl znk rrtf- ^dsr,�mLw tS moo_ 12 Ro::trol 4-4 ( same ingredients 550-194 4oz . /acne as iom s rt 7671 at 1 Post-it"Fax Note Date pages To From Co./Depti 1 7. Y C - Lj -'rirt�. Phone# Phone# _ r Fax#' — Fax# E- �� asp a s1te: ,.. Mo.E3 x�ma Iou�Womiation for the BpscttSc=)dtdo(A dUMg eactl'epptkaT : CIAT0UER ulWHT A?KP D AREA TRUTED TWE TEUP wv�D ► narTM �) iD t of appucisson•west addrw (gala,d mb4 (sa IL,'sac.) F' OLR va.Pam, C- I ry of tJ - < q,J 7) �t C--. Is ` �� c7l VU{}Y9 Imo_ La �)-f t S Ol ' 2j G Jul 22 05 07: 54a Pat 253-845- 1133 P. 1 I lUlUIr APPLICATION ,REC.ORD;..(Verslon ,4) NM* TNa brm mug bo= 4 t,d urns".dty��l;tha�appilca�on and k must be'riUh d tot 7 ywa.(Ra' fi�1t~l I7X) C�.e or bon-Year Q Q Adonth. /y�J y f. A .. .. ,. .D8 X.............. .. .... ............. .. ..................... g �,�ee_ -whi-tworth Pest Solutions, Inc. ::T` 253-845-1818 _ Canrne�isi sNerr3a:..Terr,Y... olop wh3twdrth......... ( 0 374................................................_..... Baer Address_ .�r. .ti�.__ii}.c4,...�`�4........ tty .:. .. ' F?A.... Zlp:..� --j� C :�.'dY.���aP. .......... Stats: C r.an,e Of persot-t.(s)who app iad the PesUc9de: ..s�.°s `1.:d.� s ?— YD 1..., rGl ...------... .�y.. ..Z-4.....\ is `? .... ........................ a P8- de ►rewrabw(plaasa Ll 4 in(oanaUon for each pesilclde In the tall(mlx): . ConoentWdon PruCt nm e EFA Rao,No. k be t� om. #2 Kontrol 4-4 ( sane ingredients 550-194 , 4oz./acne as iom s U ist-It'Fax Note 7671 Date pages f RFa)(# a From Cp. TIH Phone# �Fax#CrWor6t8: Mosquito c t ............. G Record me to6�tnlorm6w for the spec fSC=bong during each a,pplT�: CUSTOWER " UNT APPULD AREA TRL`ATED TIUI TEUP VAKO U rwra (b)kocati0n.d appkzISpr1.Xv"ad&$" (palL Of MW (K !L.'sr-) F' 049 YFl.p.ov 2 - -. 3 a) d 4T� b) 5 6. a) 7 b) ' b) '� b) f r Y Pagel 1 �i �A CITY OF RENTON + ,� + 1055 S. GRADY WAY DATE PO NUMBER RENTON, WA 98055 7/12/2005 18/0000925 VENDOR: 091710 SHIP TO: WHITWORTH PEST SOLUTIONS INC0, 2533 INTER AVE PUYALLUP, WA 98372 FOB Point: Req.No.: Terms: net term Dept.: PLNG/BLDG/PUB WKS UTILITY SYS Req.Del.Date: Contact: PHELAN, TERESA Pre-Assigned PO#?: NO Special Inst: Quantity, Unit Description Unit Price Ext.Price CAG 05-059, 2005 Mosquito Abatement 9,574.40 Program continuation. i 4_1 �` y owMXsW. F" s .� '"< . may.,,.. �: al - 1 _. NOW 40, . ,._ ..w "nth . dNINE ti^ a � AIROW{ = SUBTOTAL 9,574.40 BILL TO: TAX 0.00 FREIGHT 0.00 TOTAL 9,574.40 v E 421.000600.018.5960.0038.65.065020 5020/5354 9,574.40 Authorized Signature Authorized Signature —S- Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. INVOICE 2533 Inter Ave. Puyallup, WA 98372 �y��- �- USA iF FEN�ON Invoice No. 30170 CTILIjY Telephone:253-845-1818 Customer No. RENT01 Warehouse:MAIN Bill To: Ship To: City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-430-7247 Contact:Allen Quynn Ship Via F.O.B. Terms Salesperson Payment due upon receipt Jose, Levon Ship Date Order Date SO# Ordered By PO# Resale# 07/07/05 07/07/05 MOSQUITOES Order' Shipped Tax Item Number Unit Extended Quantity Quantity Item Description Price Price 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 JV/Mosquito Control ._. 11A T 7 iAV"S OF 1965 i o ^,T., ENTON CERTIFICATION �.� -� 'v F 1 . I THE UP! ERA' iED DO HEREBY CERTIFY UNDER PENALTY OF PERJU RY.T AT THE MATERjA!",HAVE BEEN FURNISHED, HE SER'ICES :ENDEhE 1 OR T!':`LABOR PERFORMED AS DESCRiB D tiE: EIN,AND THAT THE'LAIM is JUST,DUE AND UNPAID r BLICP 1101N AGAMST THE CITY OF RENTON,AND THAT 101 AUT _'RIZED i G AUTIiENT!rATE AND CERTIFY T ,AID CLA L SIGNET:, Print Date 07/08/05 'Total Paid 0.00 Subtotal 800.00 Print Time 07:39:24 AM Freight 0.00 Page# 1 Balance Due 870.40 8.80000%Sales Tax 70.40 Invoice Total 870.40 Whitworth Pest Solutions Inc. W, 2533 Inter Ave. /Puyallup,WA 98372`� 253-845-1818 888-959-1818 To: 0 k tr 1.J AI Work at: �,Ao, C�.Q ►`* W q We performed the following services today: Date: e Time a.m. p.m. ❑ Please avoid contact with treated area until spray is dry. hour(s) M No restrictions on reentry ❑ Rodents ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up ❑ Yellow Jackets ❑ Wasps ❑ Fleas ❑ Roaches ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up ❑ Odorous House Ants ❑ Moisture Ants ❑ Other Ants ❑ Termite ❑ Full Treat ❑ Spot Treat ❑ Odor Control ® Other `'.;. Job Cost J $ 0D, D0 TAX $ i 1) PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT-► $ Q .,' ("� .�•1 , Tax and Discounts Included(if Applicable).Payment due upon receipt Thank You! Comments 9/04 Page 1 1 is ti CITY OF RENTON + '� + 1055 S. GRADY WAY `'DATE" PO NUMBER Nivo� RENTON, WA 98055 7/12/2005 18/0000925 VENDOR: 091710 SHIP TO: , WHITWORTH PEST SOLUTIONS INC W 2533 INTER AVE PUYALLUP, WA 98372 FOB Point: Req.No.: Terms: net term Dept.: PLNG/BLDG/PUB WKS UTILITY SYS Req.Del.Date: Contact: PHELAN, TERESA Pre-Assigned PO#?: No Special Inst: :Quanti .Unit CAG 05 059 2005 Mosquito Abatement 9,574.40 z .. WIN wA iluation. 1 ` a� a. r ,..«ak.,.,-, �es. a• xze,% ac h,s:t' d `� ...- �� .ems.,n.: »5m�.ems,' ,._ MIMI ME -�" a^' ol i - ��i k., '`.'A AF B.T-.gel arc. 5`+ .E,;. :.. _.... ,,., ,. =s k.:..7,.«. '' •�,..fl� y,. E F4 "-' gym :.:. �s' s'_._. . "aR P� � . ,,. 3.. Sri m7n�HIle. .•` ON a> `:', ,. M NEW 5 MM man iwmw 4 Ma MENr..� pan 1 € n. 0111, s. SUBTOTAL 9,574.40 BILL TO: TAX 0.00 FREIGHT 0.00 TOTAL 9,574.401 t�,.. Account Number %,;- ' Work Order Function Plumber - Amouril' g' . E 421.000600.018.5960.0038.65.065020 5020/5354 9,574.40 Authorized Signature Authorized Signature RECEIVES Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. jUL 9 5 2005 INVOICECITY OF RENTON 2533 Inter Ave. LITH_ITY SYSTEMS Puyallup,WA 98372 Invoice No. 29957 USA Telephone:253-845-1818 Customer No. RENT01 Warehouse:MAIN Bill Tait Ship To: City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 1 elephone: 1-425-430-724 7 Contact:Allen Quynn Ship Via F.O.B. Terms Salesperson Payment due upon receipt Jose, Levon Ship Date Order Date so# Ordered By P # Resale#' 06/30/05 06/30/05 MOSQUITOS Order ` Shipped Tax Item Number Unit Extended QuantityQuantityItem Description Price Price 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 JV/Panther Creek Wetland/Mosquito Control CONC, —11t _E DATE NEE T Age P�� CHARTEF 116 LAWS Or 1965 CI Y OF RD TO CERTIFICATION I.THE JNDERSIGNED HEF EBY CERTIFY UNDER PENALTY OF PE JURY,THAT THE IVATE RIALS HAVE BEEN FURNISHED, THE S:RVICES RENDERED 0 R THE LABOR PERFORMED AS DESC IBED HEREIN,At D THI T THE CLAIM IS JUST,DUE AND UNPAI OBLIGATION A AINS THE CITY OF RENTON,AND THAT I AM AUTHDRIZEDITO A THENTICATE AND CERTIFY TO SAID IPA SIGNF Print Date 06/30/0 � 0.00 Subtotal 800.00 Print Time 08:12:49 AM Freight 0.00 Page# 1 Balan�ee 870.40 8.80000`%Sales Tax 70.40 Printed By: Tera Evans TnvoicTotal' 870.40 Whitworth Pest Solutions Inc. t 2533 Inter Ave. Puyallup,WA 98372 253-845-181/8 & 888-959-1818 To: Work at:)L"-r N E t2 We performed the following services today: Date: Time p.m. ❑ Please avoid contact with treated area until spray is dry. hour(s) M No restrictions on reentry ❑ Rodents ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up ❑ Yellow Jackets ❑ Wasps ❑ Fleas ❑ Roaches ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up ❑ Odorous House Ants ❑ Moisture Ants ❑ Other Ants ❑ Termite ❑ Full Treat ❑ Spot Treat ❑ Odor Control ❑ Other qrm2u i r y ax Job Cost $ D`� TAX $ PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT-► $ Tax and Discounts Included(If Applicable).Payment due upon receipt Thank You! Comments 9/04 Jul 15 05 08: 24a Pat 253-845- 1133 P. 1 i KAUt APPLICATION REC.Q jjD.,.�verslort 4) Orsw♦....•pr.oaf. - -_ . ...,•,Y�..�.i t:••u..���._... NM. Tr4 form j i"b4 oartpl.tid sarr�.,dry at:ttw:applticas3on w4 k must o*t.ukwd WrT y..rs`(Fi:t:RG5(V 17.Y1) A- �od s�scabon-Year P QQ .ate..• t+I Mth: ......5.1.�. ............... Day. ....t .............:...»... ............ Whitwort2i ,peat -Salut3oris,.. Inc: ...::7tW. . .253-845--1818....._................. . ....- .»........»....... . .. ..... CcirrvnerdalAppncazar'aNari�e:. Term'...Whitwdrth............................. ..... 374:.»...-.-.».........-.......................... ....- Snot Address.—. ...:_ 1.c ...1.1X�.t......... .. ..... WA... ZIP: ..�"7 2....- C. Name of parsot�(s)v.t10 app116d the pestklde: s ks`...:-�.4 �4 S..L��...c... .� � . , •rG -..........-... Licwza n,o�s):..... 3 '7 t,�',. ...-....(a. 7.'�.!�?�........I...........� D Pesbads lniormation(please U 4 all information for each pesticide In the tank mU): . Conowtmton Arnwa- P4,Qu,Jv=4 cl braid Per I OQ QLk" ProductNdma EPA RU.No. #2 xontrol 4-4 ( same ingredients 550-1:94 . 4oz./acr-e as zom s _ — - - • �t-its Fax Note 7671 Date pages To L U From Phone Phone# Fax# Fax#1 I j> L4 E App5cabon crop or efts: ....Mosquito...control- . .......�. . T .......................................... ............. . � �—�.-...�.vwlpo rKLlt1 f�i0. 5 Racuo t)a touotivtng Wormatlon for the specft condWoriA during each apptkat)on: Cu8T0�ER AUOUNT APPLZD AMA TREATED TIU1 TEuP wRxD N U narrw D)b aLZcn-d sppri&Wn-sttwt iddrSM (Lk.d M4 W�L:or-)��. F_ 0L9 VEL ow C�o`r-Y _ o F t4 TD + S (,pc acjeES-7ZE)_ / � PIJ — Yt z � a 5 b� CO — ti 7 & b) 9. b) , Jul 08 05 08: 21a Pat 253-845-1133 P. 1 + t-4UL APPLICATION ,REGORD,i - arslon .4Ac N.CM, ThW lum mtut be=rgptitod w wa dty,ad;tlk:a*1CMiSon and><MA 0Q V*Ukwdd for 7 ymi_g, fill`17�1) A- Cala a bon-Year: -QQ-Month: ......l.l...,:�1.... .... . .Dsy} 10-7 ........... ... ............................. . g RrmNarr,e; Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. - � 253-845-1818 __...-_........ ............................................................... T No. .................._..........._............................. - Conmar '-a7A �. Term► Whitwoirth Y 374:......................................._......._....._. ........._... .............................................we No. Seat Address._.ZU-"'?I.Ts..lmv.......... ............State: WA.... Z1p: ._�8.3 7 2.. .. C Name or per4oN3)who apoled Me pesticide: .. °5 ...:�`�f O.J S..l,7�-c.:.r...�,-BYO N.._...iE .r . Uc�ryo(s):._... 3 �_7 VAO........ �........... ...... .. P V torrtuabw (please U9 aU inforinadon for Baca pasilclde!n the tank tnbc): , /vnotud- (thy,03.,fk4 d br"per ICQ vaboru EPA Rea,No. 12 Rontzol 4-4 ( same ingredients 550-194 . 4oz./acre as iom s _ U Post-it'fax Note 7671 Date pages To From �1` it Phone A, Fax#, Fax# E App5ca w crop or sh.B: .... ...control..............F. Apparaius lscertse Plats ...,.-....:.:... .................................. No. .. G ROc me to��lntormat on for the spacitic Cor4ftia during each appkation- CUUOLEA "OUNT APPLIED ARFA TREATED Tutr TFJ1.P YrtxD V rtirtx C�)locition Gf apgjlcxlSOn-94"•ddrw W"of MW (5,. V'atm) r O R VEL aw } _ TY _ o F . T s- _ fps aMEs s 3 K a a,� b) k, 7 a) b) Y Pagel 1 USA C CITY OF RENTON + + 1055 S. GRADY WAY A I RENTON, WA 98055 4/21/2005 18/0000842 VENDOR: 091710 SHIP TO: .. WHITWORTH PEST SOLUTIONS INCjw 2533 INTER AVE PUYALLUP,WA 98372 FOB Point: Req.No.: Terms: net term Dept.: PLNG/BLDG/PUB WKS UTILITY SYS Req.Del.Date: contact: PHELAN, TERESA Pre-Assigned PO#?: NO Special Inst: All THIS IS A REVISED PURCHASE ORDER ,: Ms Program 6-10 P if 151 I �5 KV0 a-7b}- 5i y 5 , QD m z z W� ; ..- 3.aEk.a�'_ ,r s ,__. Az�s1,�' ._.�.,3--a n .sx :.�;,m _3 ->, ,aSv, :ls, •1^ SUBTOTAL 18 278.40 1ILL TO: TAX 0.00 FREIGHT 0.00 TOTAL 18,278.40 Account Number Work Order Function Number Amount E 421.000600.018.5960.0038.65.065020 5020/5354 18,278.40 RECEIVED -7v- �\� Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. CITY OF RENTON INVOICE 2533 Inter Ave. UTILITY SYSTEMS Puyallup, WA 98372 USA Invoice' o. 29664 Telephone:253-845-1818 :Customer No RENTOI Warehouse:MAIN City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-430-7247 Contact:Allen Quynn T "r" Salesperon Payment due upon receipt Jose, Levon hi -Date""I '.bider'Date r.. r dB a_',�Po# R` ale# ' 06/23/05 06/23/05 MOSQUITOS ;Order Sapped ` Tay Tteu Number nit Exteaded u antit uauli teat Des(ri�tion_.. .�� Price.. rice 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 JV/Panther Creek Wetland/Mosquito Control COI E CE DATE ME INITI UDATE I � ------------- Z CHARTER 116, -AWS OF 1965 GI Y OF RED CP CERTIFICATION I THE I,NOERSIGNED OC HERE BY CERTIFY UNDER PENALTY OF PE 14FZY,THAT THE 1ATEF ALS HAVE BEEN FURNISHED, THE 8E FrVICES REINCER D OR THE LABOR PERFORMED AS DW BW HEREIN,AN !THAI THE CLAIM IS JUST,OSdE AND 'JINPAIL OBLIGATION A iNST THE CITY OF R TON,AND THAT i M AUTHORIZED AU;W?CTERTIFY TO S&-D Car, 1 j Print Date 06/24/05 Total Paid' 0.00 Subtotal 800.00 Print Time 08:56:18 AM Freight, 0.00 Wage# 1 Balance Due' 870.40 8.80000%Sales Tax 70.40 Printed By:Tera Evans Invoice Total 870.40 • Whitworth Pest Solutions Inc. 2533 In Ave. 1_ - F4 i Puyallup,WA 98372 253-845-1818 888-959-1818 � r i Work at: � 'f f 3 � - C. € We performed the following services today: Date: (__`; 13 Time 1 D ...m.)p.m. l ❑ Please avoid contact with treated area until spray is dry. hour(s) UNo restrictions on reentry ❑ Rodents ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up ❑ Yellow Jackets ❑ Wasps I ❑ Fleas ❑ Roaches ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up ❑ Odorous House Ants ❑ Moisture Ants ❑ Other Ants ❑ Termite ❑ Full Treat ❑ Spot Treat j ❑ Odor Control �1111 Other - , Job Cost $ `ID TAX $ ,11 IV.; t t�" r i I PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT—► $ Tax and Discounts Included(if Applicable).Payment due upon receipt Thank You! r l Comments f i i 9/04 j RECEIVED . Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. CITY OF RE1T0 INVOICE 2533 Inter Ave. UTILITY SYSTEMS Puyallup, WA 98372 USA -Invoice No. 29375 ., ,. Telephone:253-845-1818ustotiter No: RENT01 Warehouse:MAIN Bill:T.o: Shi To City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton, WA 98055 Teiephone: 1-425-430-7247 Contact:Allen Quynn Payment due upon receipt Jose,Levon �' i Da e` rder Dafe f r`d B �P© Resale'# 06/16/05 06/16/05 MOSQUITOS Order_ i . ,„ ,... ,,.�.. . esh. nded rice Descr � onuani : P Price 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 JV/Panther Creek Wetlands/Mosquito Control coN t1 ENC CHART ER 116, LAWS OF 1965 DATE CITY OF RENTON CERTIFICATION ME I I I UDATE I THE UNDERSIGNED DO HEREBY CERTIFY UNDER TY OF PERJURY,THAT THE MATERIALS HAVE BEEN FtJ FiED, y7 1 THE SERVICES RENDERED OR THE LABOR PERFO AS DESCR+BED HEREIN,AND THAT THE CLAIM IS JUST, AID UNPAID OBLIGATION AGAINST THE CITY OF SENT N,AND THAT I AtvS AUTHORIZED TO,�THENTtCATE TO SAID CILAIR / SIGNET,17- Print Date 06/17/05 - Total Paid; 0.00 Subtotal 800.00 Print Time 07:58:19 AM Freight', 0.00 .Page;#, 1 Balance Due 870.40 8.80000%Sales Tax 70.40 Printed By: Tera Evans Invoice Total'' 870.40 i Whitworth Pest Solutions Inc. 2533 Inter Ave. Puyallup,WA 98372 253 845 1818 888-959-1818 To: CITY 6� ��� cz- N T- q Work at: E✓ 1' HE AL cRc~j�-V J We performed the following services today: I I i Date: "" - - Time m. Please avoid contact with treated area until spray j is dry. hour(s) UA No restrictions on reentry ` ❑ Rodents ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up { f ❑ Yellow Jackets ❑ Wasps ❑ Fleas ❑ Roaches ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up . i ❑ Odorous House Ants ❑ Moisture Ants ;. ❑ Other Ants ❑ Termite ❑ Full Treat ❑ Spot Treat ❑ Odor Control i Other Pf G aQ u f t"f S Job Cost $ 6 00. ��V) i TAX $ �y { PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT—+ $ g .air i g Tax and Discounts Included(If Applicable).Payment due upon receipt { Thank You! Comments 9/04 O1 05 08: 17a Pat 253-845-1133 P• 1 r .Z Post-it,Fax Note 7671 Date l a of L Pages To Uu , From cojolf Whitworth Pest 801ut1On5, Phone a Phone a3 �.. �5'_rV INVOICE 25 3 3 Inter Ave, Fax" (. 1 7iy Fax# O Puyallup,WA 98372 Invoice No, 29957 USA Telephone:253-845-1818 Customer No. RENT01 Warehouse:MAIN Bill To: Ship To: City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept,of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-43 0-7247 Contact:Allen Quynn Ship Via F.O.B. Terms Salesperson Payment due upon receipt Jose, Levon Ship Order Date S r 06/30/05 1 06/30/05 MOSQUITOS Order Shipped Tax Item Number iTnif Extended uantit uanti Item Description Price Price 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 JV/Panther Creek Wetland/Mosquito Control Print Date 06/30/05 Total Paid 0.00 Subtotal 800.00 Print Time 08:12:49 AM Freight 0.00 Page# 1 Balance Due 870.40 8.80000 %Sales Tax 70.40 Printed By: Tera Evans Invoice Total 870.40 01 05 08: 17a Pat 253-845- 1133 p• 2 .--.- . .. raJ tc,1Ut AHPLICATION,RECO f D-..(YBrsion .4) Hom Tr"corm malt bo oorr04W umi.dq of ttwjKnn&mx nn tnd k WAA t e tsyytLlnW��for 7 ywo_(F,W:R�1t/' A Dew of App Bk n'Year:a�Q��..Mortth:......S.l..`!�......I........Day:�,...�.:U................................ S. Firm Name:--- Whitworth.�Pest solutions Inc: ... ' ...253-845-1818, - Corrurtierr A catzx�tJarrtie: Terri Whitwdrth ..._ �{Y: 374," ., ................. ......... Jf"..............��...ttCtty...: .�r1X.�i�:1�1P. Slate: WA.... C. riarne of persor�(s)who appusd the psstldde: .........�`...::tj.....�.. S::t' .N..A.... .:Y� ..... rG t No(s):..... 3 .�P.........�n.`7.�?.4�5..................... El Pest h mta6on(Please ttst aA tnfom lon for each pe-5Zda in tha tank mix): , Cott�'e�iort /vaourtt-(tbi.ats.stc,)of txund W t oQ pAau prod=Name EPABe` ,No. pf j*nk mbL 6=inn Lr t mun be !? Rontrol 474 (same ingredients 550--1"94 . 4oz./acre as iom e E Applca:Sson aw or tale: ...,Mo s�u i t o c o nt ro 1............F. Apparatus lken" Ptate No.......-....:........................................... G RacoM me fou�WomuLton for the speclk=)d orti durtnq each Lppttcattort: Ctt QUER "OUNT APP= AREA TREATED T= TEMP W D C u rurro W"of mw (sa.lc.'Gtm) F' DtR VE1.ow a) ,oT-Y _ b F� K-r—_ NTo 1-4 S. ��S _ — q of �)4►�Tk4 1'L R-� lC (,UST-(rtNF.i'1S tr s 5 &0 z Ri S 5 o� 6 a) b) 7 b) TA t&fi// I Paae 1 1 TY CITY OF RENTON + .LIN + 1055 S. GRADY WAY BATE Po.NUMBER RENTON, WA 98055 4/21/2005 18/0000842 N VENDOR: 091710 SHIP TO: WHITWORTH PEST SOLUTIONS INC 2533 INTER AVE PUYALLUP, WA 98372 �- jr FOB Point: Req.No.: Terms: net term Dept.: PLNG/BLDG/PUB WKS UTILITY SYS Req.Del.Date: Contact: PHELAN, TERESA Pre-Assigned PO#?: NO Special Inst: Quanii Unit Description Unit PriceExi:PriceOn THIS IS A REVISED PURCHASE ORDER ., .«� }3:' 'x� -yl` h#i'.« E�`� CAG 05-059",2005 Mosquito Abatement ,..._. ._., 18,278.40 Program z ��.> -• 'M =xy --------------------------- FA lh ' .?« .� 3 IN }n .9 s,,,�`sL .c ,�Am :- ..:&.,tA...h.. ..3.w,..,. ..«wr.. -3�.»-, is '� 'a@ v� ,,..a.,,a. �.3.t. «.K_s,eu,.. 1 IN, SUBTOTAL 18 278.40 BILL TO: TAX 0.00 FREIGHT 0.00 TOTAL 1 18,278.40 M. E 421.000600.018.5960.0038.65.065020 5020/5354 18,278.40 Authorized Signature Authorized Signature ������� r J S.-I Q� Ly Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. INVOICE 2533 Inter Ave. It- -C`�"_c ED Puyallup,WA 98372 ���� O Invoice No. 29039 USA c, _ ��. 0�5 JUt� Z�( Telephone:253-845-1818 Customer No. RENTOI Warehouse:MAIN CITY OF SYSTEM UTILITY SYSTEMS Bill To: Ship To: City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-4.25-430-7247 Contact:Allen Quynn Ship Via F.O.B. Terms Salesperson Payment due upon receipt Jose, Levon Ship Date Order Date SO#`' Ordered By PO# Resale# 06/09/05 06/09/05 MOSQUITOS Order Shipped Tax Item Number Unit Extended Quantity Quantity Item Description Price Price 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 JV/Panther Creek Wetlands/Mosquito Control (. HARTER 116, LAM,O '965 9EN LE CITY OF RENTON CERTIFICATION I.THE UNDERSIGNED DO HEREBY CLATE IFY UNDER PENAL [} OF PERJURY,THAT THE MATERIALS BEEN FURNISHED r:r ► I ItA1� A7E THE SERVICES RENDERED OR THEOR PERFORMED ADESCRIBED HEREIN,AND THAT THEIM IS JUST,DUE AND UNPAID OBLIGATION AGAINST THE ITY OF RENTON,AND THAT I AM AUTHORIZED TO AUTHEI '�Nl) TIFY TO SAID CLAibt Print Date 06/10/05 Total Paid 0.00 ,; Subtotal 800.00 Print Time 08:28:24 AM Freight 0.00 Page# 1 Balance Due 870.40 8.80000%Sales Tax 70.40 Printed By:Tera Evans !n2c-.Total 870.40- e Whitworth Pest Solutions Inc. 2533lnterAve F ( ;Oil' t Puyallup,WA 98372 J/j ( 253-845-1818 • 888-959-1818 ' t i Work atJ q .1 2.T�3 EL �►*�::.,.!� �� u ;��,{ f We performed the following services today:_ � I , j Time t .` P.M. Date: �7 , ��- .Y ,-� { ❑ Please avoid contact with treated area until spray is dry. hour(s) IS No restrictions on reentry ❑ Rodents ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up ❑ Yellow Jackets ❑ Wasps i 1 ❑ Fleas ❑ Roaches ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up j ❑ Odorous House Ants ❑ Moisture Ants i ❑ Other Ants ❑ Termite ❑ Full Treat ❑ Spot Treat i ❑ Odor Control ❑ Other f"t V Q. U i 1 Job Cost $ TAX $ PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT $ Tax and Discounts Included(if Applicable).Payment due upon receipt 1 Thank You! Comments x I 1 t 9/04 "Whitworth Pest Solutions Inc. 2533 Inter Ave. Puyallup,WA 98372 253-845-1818 • 888-959-1818 To: crry Work at:Pjq M ` N We performed the following services today: Date: Time I a.M. p.m. ❑ Please avoid contact with treated area until spray is dry. hour(s) 3 No restrictions on reentry ❑ Rodents ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up ❑ Yellow Jackets ❑ Wasps ❑ Fleas ❑ Roaches ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up ❑ Odorous House Ants ❑ Moisture Ants ❑ Other Ants ❑ Termite ❑ Full Treat ❑ Spot Treat ❑ Odor Control ❑ Other "1 l� U 0"D Job Cost TAX $ 0. V y ` PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT- $ -7,9, 4 Tax and Discounts Included(If Applicable).Payment due upon receipt Thank You! Comments 9/04 9 Jun! Pz 05 11 : 35a Pat 253-845- 1133 P. 1 Post-iV Fax Note 7671 Date ;' ;� pages To �, From CD./Depyl, Co Phone# Phone# /., INVOICE Whitworth Pest Solutions, ,3 - Fax 8 2533 Inter Ave. Puyallup, WA 98372 USA Invoice No. 29664 Telephone:253-845-1818 Customer No. RENT01 Warehouse:MAIN Bill To: Ship To-. City of Renton/Dept•of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton, WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-430-7247 Contact:Allen Quynn Ship Via F.O.B. Terms Salesperson Payment due upon receipt Jose,Levon Ship Date I OrderOrdered 06/23/05 1 06/23/05 MOSQUITOS Order Shipped I Tax Item Number Unit Extended Quantity Quantity I Item Description Price Price 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 JV/Panther Creek Wetiand/Mosquito Control Print Date 06/24/05 Total Paid 0.00 Subtotal 800.00 Print Time 08:56:18 AM Freight 0.00 Page# I Balance Due 870.40 8.80000%Sales Tax 70.40 Printed By: Tera Evans Invoice Total. 870.40 • Juri22 05 11 : 35a Pat 253-845- 1133 p. 2 ��---- r-c� I UIth-- APPLICATION ,RECORD=..(Version ,4) No7rt: ris$Dart�be=Pp.tw suni`dtjr a�tlw;cpp�CstSan an0 Y mxi b�'tstsir�O tour 7 yw}'(Ril;FtiryS(tl;�j7,Y1) . A aPpifOrt ........... . .. 8 FimNarne:...-Whitwortb Pest _Solutions!. inc:. .....::Tatspha�3eNo. ...253-8d5-1818.. . _ S .. Gcxtmerda App6catDeV Narrse: T e r rX..Wh i twvr t h:................. °N0...... 3 7 .......:.............._.�.............._....._.......... - .�..:. i?. �. ...�1 . ..,...... ............ .. . . .... ` rctty: :�.L�'�li�flap_ siata: WA. aP: 9 8 3 7 2 C Nara of perscNs)who appUed the pesticide: ..��... -;A-1 IQ /+45{O— ............... ..... . .1..-i.: ............. aPasdci68 Wormaliort(please list d Wormadon for each pesWde In the tank mtz): . cor>cer>tration MO."- (Lbi,Ots„W4 of tram per loq 9&k" EPA R2�,No. yl wik Ttf Nncunl LW ur?mur wedfied 12 Kontrol 4-4 ( same ingredients 55U-1'94 , 4oz./acne as tom s U E AppkaDon cxop or sha: .... ..control..............F, Apparatus Ucwm Plate No.......-.....;::......................._............-.-. G R6mr0 me totsowtr,9 Wwma>on for the spec�tic car4borA during each appkatlon: CMOWF-9 Jl DUNY APPUED AREA TPXATW TWI TEMP wvto v U rwrd Cb)amtsct.ar vx5cuSort-st"uZmt, W"of MW (5(44 ft,'.t:.) P ow VEL o,�v b) t!T ►'Z k C.�u Z�D� �9G S a) Y b) 5 a) o, Aae 1 b) b) b) Jun 10 05 09: 58a Pat 253-845- 1133 P. 1 Post-it"Fax Note 7671 Date / ""=pfages� To a /j l , From CO./De t (tai l Phone# Phon # Whitworth Pest Solutions, 5'� �' r-`. /�� INVOICE ') i.l It 2533 Inter Ave. Fax#/` X ` Fax Puyallup, WA 98372 Invoice No. 29039 USA Telephone:253-845-1818 Customer No. RENT01 Warehouse:MAIN Bill To: Ship To: City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City ofRenton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton, WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-430-7247 Contact:Allen Quynn Ship Via ale er n Payment due upon receipt Jose,Levon Ship Date Order Date rd r d By PO# Resale# 06/09/05 06/09/05 MOSQUITOS Order Shipped Tax Item Number Unit Extended y uantity uantit Item Description Price Price 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 JV/Panther Creek Wetlands/Mosquito Control Print Date 06/10/05 Total Paid 0.00 Subtotal 800.00 Print Time 08:28:24 AM Freight 0.00 Page# 1 Balance Due 870.40 8.80000%Sales Tar 70.40 Printed By; Tera Evans Invoice Total 870.40 Jun 10 05 09: 59a Pat 253-845- 1133 P. 2 I(:IL)L APPLICATION REC.O D;.tVerslon .4� �•��---,-�-wc.:• NOTt ttd,form mcus b. V=npi.tod wnid y:Lt:tw: on grid t M"be rsWrod torn 7 ysan'(Fitt,-RGW:17r3�1) k D,--S c<motion year Ivbrtth �Y `� f V............. ........ Y. ,Whitwor'th pest Solutions, Inc. 253-845-1818 7pho No ....� . 374. .�....�..... .. S�eec Am .,.. .. ................... Crty.... ::�1P.................State: ..Z??�.. Z�p: .98372 ... C Nzrr,.e N perzcr�(s)ve-c appUad'Me pestcide: .���......�kQ.,���.��' .�.......�-.��.V Q..).1...... R...-.. r�(s): ......�Q �A..�t... ... ....lR. .. ................. Pesz)� Lrdormzbw (please ltst aV Infomzaton for each pesttclde In the tank mix): Cor►cec4ratlon Mvwl-(lba., QUs vtr..)of brand W 1 CQ qaol- Product Nome EPA Rag,No. of link mt�t I4mc=tr-d'rk mml r- I'- Kon-rol 4-4 ( same ingredients 550-194 4oz./acr.e asriOMiStl- E Gaon crop or ata: ....Mos�uito control Apparatus Lfcertse Plate No.......-.......:.................... Recrrc c'.e toua„lu�information for the spocftcomitivA during each appkari -. CusTouE.R A.Uowrt'APP= ARFA TREATW Ttua TEUP WLIQ U w naT,. Cb) b=$on of appaca�m-auaof addmu (flak,d a�Q (aQ. Q. or-) F' 0L9 YQ rw a s) b1 Cam ni Wog C E P-) - fJ QM 0 !V 1 uy �� (ayr--,TLAoL) b) R j' Z; ..�L Page 1 1 >Y 01"4 CITY OF RENTON U E, Y- + + 1055 S. GRADY WAY DATE PQ NUMBEI? " RENTON, WA 98055 4/21/2005 18/0000842 ,ry VENDOR: 091710 SHIP TO: WHI INTER AVEPEST SOLUTIONS INC coop 2533 INTER A PUYALLUP, WA 98372 FOB Point: Req.No.: Terms: net term Dept.: PLNG/BLDG/PUB WKS UTILITY SYS Req.Del.Date: Contact: PHELAN, TERESA Pre-Assigned PO#?: NO Special Inst: Quantity Unit ,Description' Unit Price - Ext_Price THIS IS A REVISED PURCHASE ORDER CAG 05-059, 2005 Mosquito Abatement a 4 � , 18,278.40, Program 3/1 MINE, tT n � 14 I I r 9w . 3 � � .,, I� ga Y ,. ,u .. a sx ,$3a,:. AM WIN , _ All .. x..z&�,_ IN, 21 0iK ,.- o a... -t:._ ,s, .sv w.t.Fi £.'`.`aa' ,.. .. - m. ✓e. Sat .�;X,� T',• .. .,_{�_WWI SUBTOTAL 18 278.40 BILL TO: TAX 0.00 FREIGHT 0.00 TOTAL 18,278.40 Account Number _ Work Order Function Number _ Amount E 421.000600.018.5960.0038.65.065020 5020/5354 18,278.40 Authorized Signature Authorized Signature ' U t Whitworth Pest Solutions,Inc. INVOICE 2533 Inter Ave. J U N a 7 200., Puyallup, WA 98372 CITY OF RENTON Invoice No. 28785 USA N.-a UTILITY SYSTEh9S Telephone:253-845-1818 Customer No. RENT01 Warehouse: MAIN Bill To: Ship To: City of Renton/Dept-of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-430-7247 Contact:Allen Quynn Ship Via F.O.B. Terms Salesperson Payment due upon receipt Jose, Levon Ship Date Order Date SO# Ordered`B PO# Resale# 06/02/05 06/02/05 MOSQUITOS Order Shipped Tax Item Number Unit Extended Quantity Quantity Item Description Price Price 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 JV/Panther Creek/Mosquito Control ^:u 1= GE CITY OFENTON CERTIFICATION D` ; THE UNE ERSI PIED DO HEREBY CERTIFY UNDER PENALTY .« IN'TIAL/ ATE OF PERDU Y,TH'.T THE MATERIALS HAVE BEEN FURNISHED, / THE SERV CE5 ENDERED OR THE LABOR PERFORMED AS �1 � 7 oS DESCRIBE HER IN,AND THAT THE CLAIM IS jUBT DUE AND UNPAID 0 LIGA. AGAINST THE CITY OF RENTON, AN .� " THAT I AM (R!ZEDTGAUTH. Tf;ATE Fy -- -_---. SAID SIG .D-_ Print Date 06/03/05 Total Paid 0.00 Subtotal 800.00 Print Time; 09:35:05 AM Freight 0.00 Page# 1 Balance Due 870.40 8.80000%Sales Tax 70.40 Printed By: Tera Evans Invoice Total 870.40 Whitworth Pest Solutions Inc. 2533 Inter Ave. Puyallup,WA 98372 253-845-1818 • 888-959-1818 To: I�� 0 1=` Work at: 1 e a ;? we- W 1,�- q'r;', We performed the following services today: Date: Time M. p.m. ❑ Please avoid contact with treated area until spray is dry. hour(s) ❑ No restrictions on reentry ❑ Rodents ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up ❑ Yellow Jackets ❑ Wasps ❑ Fleas ❑ Roaches ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up ❑ Odorous House Ants ❑ Moisture Ants ❑ Other Ants ❑ Termite ❑ Full Treat ❑ Spot Treat ❑ Odor Control ❑ Other . bSQ t91 yVt S Job Cost $ D y TAX $ c PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT—+ $ �'� ,`! 0 Tax and Discounts Included(If Applicable).Payment due upon receipt T Thank You! Comments 9/04 Jun 03 05 09: 48a Pat 253-845- 1133 P. 1 1 Post-it6 Fax Note 7671 Date pages To From , . Co.1D Phone# Phone INVOICE Whitworth Pest Solutions, Fax#�_ �, _ - Fax# / 2533 Inter Ave. Puyallup, WA 98372 Invoice No. 28785 USA Telephone:253-845-1818 Customer No. RENT01 Warehouse:MAIN Bill To: Shi To: City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-430-7247 Contact:Allen Quynn V, Payment due upon receipt Jose,Levon i r. 1 06/02/05 06/02/O5 MOSQUITOS Order Shipped Item Number Unit Extended uanti uanti Tax Item Descri tion Price Price 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 JV/Panther Creek/Mosquito Control Print Date 06/03/05 Total Paid 0.00 Subtotal 800.00 Freight 0.00 Print Time 09:35:05 AM 70.40 Page# 1 Balance Due 870.40 8.80000%Sales Taa Printed By: Tera Evans 870.40 Invoice.Total Jun 03 05 09: 48a Pat 253-845- 1133 p. 2 �M--- r:c5 i Jt;tut APPLICATION -REQ0 flD .(VerslOn .4) NOTr: rnG,lom must be=94tid aun:.0 al tr,.,. umm w k Cas d A,-pacabon-Year .U .....................Clay,.......!................... . ,Whitwor'th. Pest Solutions, Inc. :T >oneNo. 253-845-1818 5 FvTn tn,e: _ ....... ............. ........ Terr,7:..Whitworth....................Uc {ties:trio.........374;........._............._............------------..... C .�1-1.laP.................»State: �`'A p- 9 8 3 7 2 C 1.a r,s a pers«�(s)wrtio appuad m tsd e pesoe: !.05. ...... �-��..!�,��, ,ti.�1. ...... -c ..V.{.�.! ....... '�.._...... Ltwcssa5):.... 3 %��a...�.... ` .. ...................... lr'dor� (pLeasa fist aU tniormadon for each pesddde to the tank mix): . Corlcec�or� lvw a- P4, QLL.,sac.)d brand per I oq Wa- PrvdUct NEM2 EPA Rio, d]ank mll m"furl tmlt MA:V be cZ #2 Rontrol 4-4 (same ingredients 550-194 4oz ./acre as iom s U - App5cabon crop or site: .... ..on..ro................ Apparatus Ltowm Ptate No.......-................................................ 0 Ras 7 a tclb UrSormation for the spocft cor4tionA during each appUcat w: "STouER UO-UNT APPUED AREA MATED TIUZ TE-UP *WD .) U rwTa 0�) kxa d appkxti on-s rddraaa Gala.d mb4 {ary L.,wC.) F' DtR VEL a•cw C l" Jig_ rJ TO tp c�FS !a�"O � _S �t b) -�, a_ C_;f2�etc �� N JJ .9=00 r n1 d 5 Can r>per 5; '`=t h rfl 1E s D) ' EQ 6 of D) e �G b) � b) Y Page 1 1 CITY OF RENTON + '1 + 1055 S. GRADY WAY DATE PO NUMBER RENTON,WA 98055 4/21/2005 18/0000842 To VENDOR: 091710 SHIP TO: WHITWORTH PEST SOLUTIONS INC Cop, 2533 INTER AVE PUYALLUP, WA 98372 FOB Point: Req.No.: Terms: net term Dept.: PLNG/BLDG/PUB WKS UTILITY SYS Req.Del. Date: Contact: PHELAN, TERESA Pre-Assigned PO#?: NO Special Inst: Quantity Unit Description Unit Price Ext.Pnce;, �? THIS IS A REVISED PURCHASE ORDER CAG 05-059, 2005 Mosquito Abatement 18,278.40 Program -27 _s p ,� � � a � ,k,a i"�� � �s�, ��� - p„„ ����,.`�""n �_ ".: ;;s a.^^ r��ci.g � a E•^e �--,ems, £.�%*r 5 11910 fiF%5 m. t -µ SUBTOTAL 18 278.40 BILL TO: TAX 0.00 FREIGHT 0.00 TOTAL 18,278.40 a � i�C our" �tiri'►be�� -„ ," � _ E 421.000600.018.5960.0038.65.065020 5020/5354 18,278.40 Authorized Signature Authorized Signature Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. INVOICE 2533 Inter Ave. RECEIVED Puyallup, WA 98372 USA MAY 1 7 2005 Tn oice NO 28162 Telephone:253-845-1818 CITY OF RENTON �� p UTILITY SYSTEMS Cust er No;' RENT01 Warehouse:MAIN e City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-430-7247 Contact:Allen Quynn ,I.. ,r�"'�.F > w Payment due upon receipt Brett,Jose =Shi$"Date 1 Order Date `>' .SC; ... . "Ordered B 05/12/05 05/12/05 MOSQUITOS ©rder Shipped 3� � � E Item Nuiii}r+e x Extended tuts �. a I uanti unt 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 HJ/Panther Creek Wetlands/Mosquito Control DATE: _ CHARIER 116, LAWS OF 1965 CITY OF RENTON CERTIFICNt ION I THE UNDERSIGNED DO HEREBY CERTIFY UNDER PENALTY OF PERJURY,THAT THE MATERIALS HAVE BEEN FURNISHED, THE SERVICES RENDERED OR THE LABOR PERFORMED AS DESCRIBED HEREIN,AND THAT THE CLAIM IS JUST,DUE AND UNPAID OBUG N AGAINST THE CITY OF RENTON,AND THAT I A THOR :DTOAAHENTICATE TIFY TO SAJD IPA SIG .D F Pnnt Date 05/13/05 Total Pail} 0.00 Suftofa} 800.00 Pir mt Tune.;. 09:27:09 AM Freight 0.00 Page#,,. 1 Balance Due 870.408 80000%$a} �`a 70.40 Printed By:Tera Evans Invoice Total 870.40 r a — -' Whitworth Pest_Solutions, Inc. I; 2533 inter Ave Puyallup,WA 98372 tt 253- .45-181 • 206-248-2222 i n f To: Work at: IWe performed the following services today: Time__—_a.m.p.m. i Date: 1 r ❑ Please avoid contact with treated area until spray re-entry ❑ No restrictions on r 1 is dry y �. ❑ Rodents ❑ Follow-up ❑ Yellow Jackets ❑Wasps +, 3 E ❑ Fleas ❑ Roaches V ❑ Odorus House Ants ❑ Moisture Ants s i 1 ❑ Other Ants t ❑ Termite Full Treat ❑ Spot Treat 1 ❑ Odor Control Other '.! l3� `tera-t� Job Cost Tax $ PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT "♦ $ Tax and Discounts Included(If Applicable) Thank You! 3 Comments Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. RECEIVE® INVOICE 2533 Inter Ave. MAY 2 3 Z005 Puyallup, WA 98372 USA CITY OF RENTON Invoice NOS.' 28347 UTILITY SYSTEMS Telephone:253-845-1818 Customer No RENT01 Warehouse:MAIN Bill`To Shi To : City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-430-7247 Contact:Allen Quynn F' tg M3 In' ,z ";. .� .:a , Ffi,x.�'�'i:."@�'f5- 'TerlriS.`.=c..«`"' •...,, ..;.:, _ a�;at ,t,:>. AWN s tTi +'�p�.r Payment due upon receipt Jose,Levon hi"`Da'e. r er.Da r r 05/19/05 1 05/19/05 MOSQUITOS R . � a ar akr ,st.ys � s-_ - ()rder Shipped ���Item�ufiilxe�¢��.,,�"-r�k� k ,�� � s Unit � � g�� F Fended Tax ��.� uanti nan#� ,s �N 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 JV/Panther Creek Wetlands/Mosquito Control C pu m — y DATE: CN Rl" 16, LAWS E � aTPA A E I1ITY O R NTON CERTII=I�:� ION 5 THE UNDER GNE DO HEREBY CERTIFY UNDER PENAL:' o OF PERJURY. AT T E MATERIALS HPlE BEE` FURNISHED: THE SERVICE REN ERED OR T is"i_�,cC?PI!? !-;rl�n- AS DESCRIBED HI REIN,AND THAT T tic`:'.-=+"t IS j''S i,DUE AND �� t1NPAID OBLI ATIO AG,.a n RENTON,AND_ N CERTIPY'C THAT i AM AU SAID WJ Prn#Date , 05/20/05 "Total Paid 0.00 Subtotal 800.00 Print"Tune'' 08:40:19 AM .rFre ghY 0.00 Page# 1 :Balance Due 870.40 8.80000%Sales Tag 70.40 Printed By:Tera Evans Invoice Total`' 870.40 Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. 2533 Inter Ave., ; ` j-� t( i ;;Ti Puyallup,WA 98372 253-845-1818 • 206-248-2222 _ To: � g Work at:'I ?3 i 7 i w— C,,'k f� - W }' We performed the following services today: i' Date: - i - Time � P.M. W Please avoid contact with treated area until spray is dry ® No restrictions on re-entry❑ Rodents ❑ Follow-up i ❑ Yellow Jackets ❑ Wasps ❑ Fleas ❑ Roaches ❑ Odorus House Ants ❑ Moisture Ants I i ❑ Other Ants I ❑ Termite Full Treat ❑ Spot Treat ❑ Odor Control ❑ Other : Job Cost $ �r ( Tax $ l".f cl F PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT —►$ ; —( f, Tax and Discounts Included(If Applicable) i Thank You! Comments r. t s i Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. IVED INVOICE 2533 Inter Ave. Puyallup, WA 98372 MAY 3 2�Q� USA Invoice N,o 28581 I;;TY'7F RENTON ��".v UTILITY SYSTEMS Telephone:253-845-1818 Custamex .0. RENTOI Warehouse:MAIN Bill.To. Shi .Tot k Fa; ,. City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton, WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425430-7247 Contact:AIlen Quynn Payment due upon receipt Jose,Levon phi -Da` l r r�Da x�` Rea 05/26/05 1 05/26/O5 MOSQUITOS v a 3k a 5 O crier Sh>Ipped 4 umlier Unit znd uantiE llantl Ta% v s .' . .s '<I exn 1 1#�n1 s `Price:' °t'�i P1 c . 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 JV/Panther Creek/Mosquito Control DATE: i,HFATER 116, :V`&U 196b M !l`�IR�' ATE CIT OF RENTON CERTIFICATION ! THE U DERSIGNED DO ER.E !CEi=TI,�Y UNDER PENALTY '•' S 1 OF PER 'RY T rt THE :ERA LS HAVE BEEN{',!L'NiSHED, THE SE JiC S RENDERE OR HE LABOR PERFJRMED AS DESCRIE ED HEREIN,AND THAT HE CtAiNI IS JUST,DUE AND UNPAID )BLIGATION AGAINST HE CITY OF RENTON, AND ---a--THAT 1 A AUTHORIZED T ALIT .ENTICA ERTiFY TO - SAID 1M SIGNED, Pint Date 05/27/05 Total Paid; 0.00 Subtotal 800.00 hint Tune ,, 09:28:34 AM Freight 0.00 Page# 1 BaIarce Due' 870.40 8.80000%Sales<Tax` 70.40 x�- Printed By:Tera Evans Invoice Total 870.40 Whitworth Pest Solutions Inc, 2533 Inter Ave. 1 r .`? Puyallup, WA 98372 253-845-1818 888-959-1818 Work at: � "s We performed the following services today: E Date: -��- 1 Time '" I(.� a .m:s p.m. Please avoid contact with treated area until spray fhf, is dry. our(s) 4No restrictions on reentry l ❑ Rodents ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up 1 ❑ Yellow Jackets ❑ Wasps r ❑ Fleas ❑ Roaches ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up i ❑ Odorous House Ants ❑ Moisture Ants ❑ Other Ants ❑ Termite ❑ Full Treat ❑ Spot Treat ❑ Odor Control r ❑ Other Job Cost w $ �J0, U TAX $ -------------- PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT—► $ .` I Tax and Discounts Included(If Applicable).payment due upon receipt�I � Thank You! I Comments i i s i --—--- —---- ---—— --- —--- —------- 9/04--' May 27 05 10: 11a Pat 253-84 - e tI&-k,--1 LVLe .0 Post-it" Fax Note 7671 Date Pagges� MQY Lie J To % - } From CITY OF RENTON ColDe ` Co v UTILITY SYSTEMS Whitworth Pest Solutions, Phone x Phone _ t 'l�/ INVOICE 2533 Inter Ave. Fax# Puyallup, WA 98372 „w vice No. 28581 USA Telephone: 253-845-1818 Customer No. RENT01 Warehouse:MAIN Bill To: Ship To: City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept-of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-43 0-7247 Contact:Allen Quynn Ship Via Terms. 5alesperson Payment due upon receipt Jose,Levon Sbip Date I Order DateOrdered al 05/26/0 1 05/26/05 1 MOSQUITOS Order Shipped Tax Item Number Unit Extended uanti Quantity Item Description Price Price 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 N/Panther Creek/Mosquito Control Print Date 05/27/05 Total Paid 0.00 Subtotal 800.00 Print Time 09:28:34 AM Freight 0.00 Page# 1 Balance Due 870.40 8.80000%Sales Tax 70.40 Printed By: Tera Evans Invoice Total 870.40 May 27 05 10: 11a Pat end-01+3- 1100 r'. � IUIUL APPLICATION RF_C.0jiD,_.(Vers1on 4) HOTS TNa tam muss be=npL.thd ww,diy..t•tt,.:.pplscz�«, t MAA a tsialn.d for T y..ra(R.t:F}pw i t,21) A Caze a Appzczd -Year.__a'Q4� . Month: .........Q c ............ Day.f.............. .......:...................................................... B Firm NBrr.e: Whitworth Peat Solutions, Inc. T` " _253-845-1818 _._ .._ Cmmart'-a)A 'Mama:...Term'..Whitworth.................. :Info.......-374,..-...._..-....................I..............-...... Sac Aridrea�. . . . A c� ...AXE......... ............I..... C .�lY.{� :? P_ {{ .5'tsts: .WA Z1P:.9 8 3 7 2..... Kama a'persoNa)who appLad the pas-tidde: ......................... ... 5 ..,......ti. ... -. (P..71.�'T.�q 5.......I......... Pes=(,1a lydormatSorr (phase Ust all In(om}atfon for each pesddde In the tank mlx): Cot�cercU'aiSor� •tom.,Qm, vwJ of br"W toq t� PtA= ame EPA Res,No. V'Znh'^ty '^'^"^t UYI m4 fftw t?e s� f? Kontrol 4-4 (same ingredients 550-194 4oz . /acne as iom s U A.'pr� uW o(s)te; ....Mo s�u i t°..control....... ...................F Apparatus Ucense Ptate No.......-....:..:........................................ G Re�xb the louowv�q Worma�ort for the spadlSc �Y duclrt�each appticalSort: CUMUEA "OUKT APPLIED AREA TREATED TUIE TEMP *ILW-0 as Harr,. 0))b=rk c U sppilcation-cL"addrom (salt.of mw (sQ.N.,'or-) F' 0L9 VEL Vvv hI�i--N�2 C r2�' k LU Er A l �. fl c rS' c7:3b D) b) 6 Vial 1-0v��,�pu� b) • b) b) b) Whitworth Pest Solutions Inc. 2533 1 me r Ave. Y� Puyallup,WA 98372 253-845-1818 • 888-959-1818 To: Ct -ry t--r7 c) h-1 Work at: T k Vat ` ::4,C0 We performed the following services today: Date: Time �'` p.m. Please avoid contact with treated area until spray is dry. hour(s) U_No restrictions on reentry ❑ Rodents ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up ❑ Yellow Jackets ❑ Wasps ❑ Fleas ❑ Roaches ❑ Initial ❑ Follow-up ❑ Odorous House Ants ❑ Moisture Ants ❑ Other Ants ❑ Termite ❑ Full Treat ❑ Spot Treat ❑ Odor Control ❑ Other �4o5lz V f Job Cost $ OCR, O O TAX $ 7�• �4 PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT— $ Tax and Discounts Included(It Applicable).Payment due upon receipt Thank You! Comments 9/04 Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. y 2533 Inter Ave. Puyallup,WA 98372 253-845-11818 9 206-248-2222 To: I�fy QV kS;la-rVN Work at: ! , TNEt2 GI2�' K l�JsT"?1aN � ' We performed the following services today: Date: - Time �� a.m. p.m. 1I Please avoid contact with treated area until spray is dry ® No restrictions on re-entry ❑ Rodents ❑ Follow-up ❑ Yellow Jackets ❑ Wasps ❑ Fleas ❑ Roaches ❑ Odorus House Ants ❑ Moisture Ants ❑ Other Ants ❑ Termite Full Treat ❑ Spot Treat ❑ Odor Control ❑ Other DS Q t9 I rot,S Job Cost $ Tax $ 040 PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT --�$ Tax and Discounts Included(If Applicable) Thank You! Comments Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. 2533 Inter Ave. Puyallup,WA 98372 253�--845-181,8 • 206-248-2222 To: b-t Work at: We performed the following services today: Date: Time a.m. p.m. ❑ Please avoid contact with treated area until spray is dry ❑ No restrictions on re-entry ❑ Rodents ❑ Follow-up ❑ Yellow Jackets ❑ Wasps ❑ Fleas ❑ Roaches ❑ Odorus House Ants ❑ Moisture Ants ❑ Other Ants ❑ Termite Full Treat ❑ Spot Treat ❑ Odor Control 0 Other Job Cost $ 71 Tax $ PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT —�$ 70 910 Tax and Discounts Included(If Applicable) Thank You! Comments S Page 1 1 �1Y CITY OF RENTON 1055 S. GRADY WAY _DATE� EmO000842 QRENTON, WA 98055 4/21/2005 VENDOR: 091710 SHIP TO: WHITWORTH PEST SOLUTIONS INC Copy 2533 INTER AVE PUYALLUP, WA 98372 FOB Point: Req.No.: Terms: net term Dept.: PLNG/BLDG/PUB WKS UTILITY SYS Req.Del.Date: Contact: PHELAN, TERESA Pre-Assigned PO#?: NO Special Inst: Quanti UiiE -��,r a<�. � � escn.:;.�on;,u � .�_ .�� � r�F - ���IE_ _=' a � xtllt l?rI,CB„ THIS IS A REVISED PURCHASE ORDER CAG 05-059, 2005 Mosquf6A al ' Program M AIM ]j goo Swo 7 I 7 J _ y= Mal ME "IF INNER-'�c. ...�:" .;- _T�j .a3-� � .>`s�-'�'at�` +c...-.,—$ �.�' '�Se 1� a vtz ,a".:`3.6� ,se--_$�::x... �Fa_ - " i u -,. `�'F rest 'r:,.� ��.: � '6f "i mob & $ .a= v4b°'-.,r.:-.. ,. `�' �-. x i,. . vCL;A'�r':. 6� � -.. ,. t.., �.,e-...� "..fv ', tg ` �o-ef� n,VMS, �fi : ., 9,z.. } � Ys-3 Yam, "��r "�e��F„. y ,r•�' „� ,.f+,y �+&�� SUBTOTAL 18 278.40 BILL TO: TAX 0.00 FREIGHT 0.00 TOTAL 18,278.40 Account Number Work Order Function Number Amount E 421.000600.018.5960.0038.65.065020 5020/5354 18,278.40 Authorized Signature Authorized Signature Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. INVOICE 2533 Inter Ave. Puyallup, WA 98372 Invoice No. 27937 USA Telephone:253-845-1818 Customer No. RENT01 Warehouse:MAIN Bill To: Ship To: City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-430-7247 Contact:Allen Quynn Ship Via F.O.B. Terms Salesperson Payment due upon receipt Brett,Jose Ship Date Order Date So# Ordered By PO# Resale# 05/05/05 05/051 5 MOSQUITOS Order Shipped Tax Item Number Unit Extended QuantityQuantityItem Description Price Price 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 HJ/Panther Creek Wetlands/Mosquito Control RE .n_ _ DATE: RECE IV �M E TV_ . .�—TIA ATE MAY 10 200d CITY OF RENTON UTILITY SYSTEMS CHARTER 116, LAWS OF 1965 CITY OF RENTON CERTIFICATION THE UNDERSIGNED DO HEREBY CERTIFY UNDER PENALTY OF PERJURY,THAT THE MATERIALS HAVE BEEN FURNISHED, THE SERVICES RENDERED OR THE LABOR PERFORMED AS DESCRIBED HEREIN,AND THAT THE CLAIM IS JUST,DUE AND UNPAID OBLIGATION AGAINST THE CITY OF RENTON,AND THAT5AM64?9-0 IZED TO AUTHENTICATE AN CERTIFY TO SAID SIGN Print Date 05/09/05 1& 0.00 Subtotal 800.00 Print Time 08:08:11 AM Freight 0.00 Page# 1 BaltJOua 870.40 8.80000%Sales Tax 70.40 Printed By:Tera Evans = ", Invoice Total 870.40 Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. 2533 Inter Ave. Puyallup,WA 98372 r 253-845-1818 9-206-248-2222 To: C) Work at: We performed the following services today: Date: Time ' `P rr~ p.m. ❑ Please avoid contact with treated area until spray is dry ❑ No restrictions on re-entry ❑ Rodents ❑ Follow-up ❑ Yellow Jackets ❑ Wasps ❑ Fleas ❑ Roaches ❑ Odorus House Ants ❑ Moisture Ants ❑ Other Ants ❑ Termite Full Treat ❑ Spot Treat ❑ Odor Control LX Other 0 S u --�-� Job Cost U $ Tax $ 7D . ` -0 PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT —►$ P 70 Tax and Discounts Included(If Applicable) Thank You! Comments May 20 05 08: 47a Pat 253-845- 1133 P. 1 j Post-it` Fax Note 7671 Dater G' pagges� TOA�Ifn G Uk 1 From Co./De ,. (�1' 1 Co. I ?Ix" l 1r Whitworth Pest Solutions. Phone# Phone#y? INVOICE2533 Inter Ave. Fax# - ;� �► Fax u 'J Puyallup, WA 98372 Invoice No. 28347 USA Telephone: 253-845-1818 Customer No. RENT01 Warehouse:MAIN Bill To: Ship To: City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-42 5-430-7247 Contact:Allen Quynn Ship Via Payment due upon receipt Jose,Levon Ship Date Order Date so# OrderedBy PO Resale 05/19/05 05/19/05 MOSQUITOS Order Shipped Item Number Unit Extended QuantityTax Iteni Description Price Price 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 JV/Panther Creek WetlandsJMosquito Control Print Date 05/20/05 Total Paid 0.00 Subtotal 800.00 Print Time 08:40:19 AM Freight 0.00 Page# 1 Balance Due 870.40 8.80000%Sales Tax 70.40 Printed By: Tera Evans Invoice Total 870.40 May 20 05 08: 47a Pat 253-845- 1133 p. 2 I IGIUi, APPLICATION ,REC.ORD,.(Verslon .4) No7t This form must be=npLaW wni.dky,&t:%4:Lpplka$on an0 k mug to MULk sd for 7 yws'uw pq1;'l:`i721)G .`tear.��-Q .. ticonTlt: .......R. ..y........ .Days......... ....1............_.:................ 6 F , a ,e_ __Whitworth Peat Solutions, Inc. *To; 1) �e�. 253-845-1618 --,.................. ........-........... ..... .._........ _ Corrvnerdal Karnes. Terr ...Whitworth..................t3ceizse;K0...... 374,......:.............-......... ..------'•- '-•---•'-- s3 ._-�. : 1}. J\Y�q............ ,...iCtty uY�l;.?:uP................._State: ._......WA Zlp: .9 8 3 7?..... C r1rine of verson(s)wt�o applied the pesticide: O........................ ..-- Ucartse No(3): .......... ............................... LtDrtnabw (please Iist aU lnformat on for each pesilclde In the tank mix): , CoruerttzsiSort kr,«u>i• (t 4'au, smJ of t c"pw AOQ Qasons EPA Rom,No. of ink mtY &="Lin mrun Lsu« 12 Kontrol 4-4 ( same ingredients 550--194 4oz . /acr.e as tom 8 if • « Mosquito control F, Apparatus Uce�� p�ta No. .....:....::.:. G RscOr�ctie tollowlrw Wormation for the spedf c=KUor4 during each app : Ct18T 0 u ER AMOUNT AlP P= AREA TREATED Tfu E Tw *140 C u Harr. (b) IocalScxt U appkabw,gr"adds" (pals.d MW (sq. !L;sr—) F' olR YEA.ovv D) V)%►4y' -tf Ec2 Cat.-Ck UJ£7lwNDS c °3E 2P-) _ N Q, l 1 ©y ►2. b) E as bl ' D) a a) b) Mai 13 05 09: 32a Pat 253-845- 1133 P. 1 Post-it"'Fax Note 7671 Date pages ' From tt Co./Dept. r/ Co. i m!' v�! 1•��; — Whitworth Pest Solutions, Phone# Phone# •� l INVOICr 2533 Inter Ave, Fax# _ ,• I Fax# 7f INVOICE Puyallup, WA 98372 USA Invoice No. 28162 Telephone:253-845-1818 Customer No. RENT01 Warehouse:MAIN Bill To: F Ship To: City of Renton/Dept,of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton, WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-430-7247 Contact:Allen Quynn Ship Via Terms ale r n Payment due upon receipt Brett,Jose Ship a Order Date so Ordered By PO# Resale, 05/12/05 05/12/05 MOSQUITOS Order Shipped Item Number Unit Extended QuantityQuantity Tax Item Description Price Price 1,00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800,00 HJ/Panther Creek Wetlands/Mosquito Control Print Date 05/13/05 Total Paid 0.00 Subtotal 800.00 Print Time 09:27:09 AM Freight 0.00 Page# 1 Balance Due 870.40 8.80000%Sales Tax 70.40 Printed By: Tera Evans Invoice Total 870,40 tea,` 13 05 09: 32a Pat 253-845- 1133 p. 2 PESTICIDE APPLICATION RECORD (Version 4) NOTE: This form must be completed same day as the application / and It must be retained for 7 years(Ref. RCW 1721) A. Date of Application-Year....... .5.. ..... Month: ....Day: y B. Firm Name: ....Whitworth„Pest_ Control/. Inc...........................Telephone No. .,,253-845-1818, , Commercial Applicator's Name: ....Terry Whig''°rth...... ................ License No. 374 ............................................................. Street Address: ....2533....Znter Ave. .............. City:.. ........................State: . ?^ ..... Zip: 98372 C. Name of person(s)^who applied the pesticide: .... ... .....t7 lt-SDXt...J......Y�xp.....4a.. o-g!:.5R........... Lcenss No(s); ....'�T�. -, ....�4. 7. ?.'E'.............................I.......1. 0. Pesticide Information (please list all information for each pesticide in the tank mix): Conaentratlon Amount - (Lbs., Ots., etc.) of brand per 100 gallons Product Name EPA Reg. No, of tank mix, 6mount and unft must be specified. — - oMk -- 93-zg —3 -f A 0 l ek(fr P_ =42- 4 a02- 194 4 cZ-. zac,r-e— E. Application crop or site: ....MAP. .....C04M..1.... F, Apparatus License Plate No. ..3.41.7,......#.5................... G. Record the following information for the specific conditions during each application: CUSTOMER AMOUNT APPLIED AREA TREATED TIME ,TEMP WIND a) full name (b) location of application - street address (gals. of mix) (sq, ft., etc.) F' DIR VEL Irv) b) -L 2. a) b) 3. a) b) 4. a) b) S. a) b) �/� 6 a) bdia1116E �/ is c Srf� �% b) 7. a) b) 8. a) b) 9. a) b) <ACZAIRV,4%) Page 1 1 (11*��DIINVV6 CITY OF RENTON 1055 S. GRADY WAYRENTON, WA 98055 VENDOR: 091710 SHIP TO: WHITWORTH PEST SOLUTIONS INC 2533 INTER AVE cop,, PUYALLUP, WA 98372 FOB Point: Req.No.: Terms: net term Dept.: PLNG/BLDG/PUB WKS UTILITY SYS Req.Del.Date: Contact: PHELAN, TERESA Pre-Assigned PO#?: NO Special Inst: A� P,„r1.ce. H . , _.. THIS IS A REVISED PURCHASE ORDER ME Program Program r MIJ- ' 4 i yl e r� .5., .:.. �.x.�_,u.:,__..,..x,,. sN;� .a I. _, ,k M a^.a2s MEOW w 014 y � � .. `" t .s::p �.,x ='ti ,ter ,• .. '•^ to -r:.:� _.. .. ... WE 7Xfr � .. -. WIN 5 •� . . .- _.;�,- � x Y_ :�_a.��d w�a.�><.,_..kx.��:'�� �.�°. �w.xY",�^LA ���� �k ,�. .�'cY�.. � ,�r.?_r�`�....e-.,..,,_ r `. r'"' - , z S � n.. „3 ."�.z . ..s }+,�', .a, h.:, '�,r...,#:. 'tea,y! r.:. , ;.:s ' ...r . MI .r.-s-...... .3 ..x. .,:....x. SUBTOTAL 18 278.40 BILL TO: TAX 0.00 FREIGHT 0.00 TOTAL 18,278.40 ' Account Number • , x, .,... - „Work Order Function Number"'.;` Ilmcf�i� E 421.000600.018.5960.0038.65.065020 5020/5354 18,278.40 Authorized Sionature Authorized Signature L Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. INVOICE 2533 Inter Ave. Puyallup, WA 98372 Invoice No. 27683 USA Telephone:253-845-1818 Customer No. RENT01 Warehouse:MAIN Bill To: Ship To: City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-4310-724' Contact:Allen Quynn Ship'Via F.O.B. Terms Salesperson Payment due upon receipt Brett,Jose Shi Date Order Date ` SO# Ordered B 'PO''# Resale# 04/28/05 1 04/28/05 MOSQUITO Order Shipped Tax Item Number Unit Extended Quantity uantit Item Description Price Price 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 HJ/Panther Creek Wetlands/Mosquito Control RECEIVED E�< "!o, AWS OF ?Mb r�i ?f� '�iE RE�� ON CERTi ik"A"10N MAY THE U qDERSIGNED DO HERE 3Y CERTIFY UNDER PENALTY CITY OF RENTON OF PERJURY,THAT THE t WER ALS HAVE BEEN FURNISHED, IJTIEITY SYSTEKIS THE SERVICES RENDER D OR THE LABOR PERFORMED AS DESCRI 3ED HEREIN,AN THAT THE CLAIM IS JUST,DUE AND UNPAID OBLIGATION AG .INST THE CITY OF RENTON, AND THAT I M AUTHORIZED 0 AU :^:EN TIGAT n ERTIFY TO SAID C1Tal SIGNE --- CONC RR NCE DATE NAME � INITIA /DATE ��J 5 ZJds` z Print Date 04/29/05 Total Paid 0.00 Subtotal 800.00 Print Time 10:06:53 AM Freight 0.00 Page# I Balance Due 870.40 8.80000%Sales Tax 70.40 Printed By:Tera Evans Invoice Total 870.40 Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. 2533 Inter Ave. Puyallup,WA 98372 253-845-1818,• 206-248-2222 To: 1 �►^� Work at: x A. We performed the following services today: Date: ;4 -•r; Time p.m. ❑ Please avoid contact with treated area until spray is dry ❑ No restrictions on re-entry ❑ Rodents ❑ Follow-up ❑ Yellow Jackets ❑ Wasps ❑ Fleas ❑ Roaches ❑ Odorus House Ants ❑ Moisture Ants ❑ Other Ants ❑ Termite Full Treat Cl Spot Treat ❑ Odor Control Other k l S Job Cost $ Tax $ PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT $ Tax and Discounts Included(If Applicable) Thank You! Comments May 09 05 08: 14a Pat 253-845- 1133 P. 1 Post-it"Fax Note 7671 Date #of C 6! pages/ To I From Whitworth Pest Solutions, Phone# Phone#;�J3 :;� .5 �r INVOICE Fax# ', Fax# vl 2533 Inter Ave. ! y � Puyallup, WA 98372 Invoice No. 27937 USA Telephone:253-845-1818 Customer No. RENT01 Warehouse:MAIN Bill To: Ship To: City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-430-7247 Contact:Allen Quynn Ship Salesperson Payment due upon receipt Brett,Jose Ship r a Ordered P R le 05/05/05 05/05/05 MOSQUITOS Order Shipped Tax Item Number Unit Extended uantity uantit Item Description Price Price 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 HJ/Panther Creek Wetlands/Mosquito Control Print Date 05/09/05 Total Paid 0.00 Subtotal 800.00 Print Time 08:08:11 AM Freight 0.00 Page# 1 Balance Due 870.40 8.80000%Sales Tax 70.40 Printed By:Tera Evans Invoice Total 870.40 Mai 09 05 08: 14a Pat 253-845- 1133 p• 2 a PESTICIDE APPLICATION RECORD (Version 4) 3-ffo1 """'°'O"9850' NOTE: This form must be completed same day as the application and tt must be retalned for 7 years (Ref.RCW 17.21) A. Date of Application Year: ....... Month: .. ................ Day: ......... ...... . ........ ....... B Firm Name: Whitworth Pest Controls.,Inc...........................Telephone No. 253-845-1818„_.... ................. Ter Whitworth License No 374 Commercial Applicator's Name: ..................................... . Street Address: .. 2533 Znter Ave- City: .. Yallu�........................State: .�?�'..... Zip: .,98,372 .......... I.............. I ► _ C. Name of person(s)who applied the pesticide: .... !'rA..... •.. J e Q ... � �� ........I.................. License No(s): .... ....................................... D. Pesticide Information (please list all information for each pesticide in the tank mix): Concentration Amount- (Lbs., Qts., etc.) of brand per 100 gallons Product Name EPA Reg.No. of tank mix Amount and unit usi tie soecified. -4 - 4 550- 19 q- 4 E Application crop or site: ....!Y�.�,S.� ... T A.•}.••• F. Apparatus License Plate No...�.;41.77... •g .. ----- G. Record the following information for the specific conditions during each application: CUSTOMER AMOUNT APPLIED AREA TREATED TIME .TEMP WIND a) tull name (b) location of application- street address (gals. of mlx) (sq. ft., etc.) F- DIR VEL inroni 2. a) b) 3. a) b) 4. a) b) 5. a) b) / 7 a) b) B. a) b) 9. a) — b) AGRQ3A(P �� 29 05 0 7: 3 7 a Pat 253-845- 1133 P. 1 Post-it's Fax Note 7671 Date Gf 5 Pages From Phone# Phone# �� _ INVOICE Whitworth Pest Solutions, Fax# _ Fax# 2533 Inter Ave. Puyallup, WA 98372 InvoaiceNo. 27683 USA Telephone:253-845-1818 Customer No. RENT01 Warehouse:MAIN Bill To: F Ship To; City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-430-7247 Contact:Allen Quynn Ship i Payment due upon receipt Brett,Jose Ship e r r' Ordered l 04/29/05 1 04/28/05 MOSQUITO Order Shipped Item Number Unit Extended uantit uantity. Tay ItemDescri tion Price- Price 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 HJ/Panther Creek Wetlands/Mosquito Control Print Date 04/29/05 Total Paid 0.00 Subtotal 800.00 Print Time 10:06:53 AM Freight 0.00 Page# 1 Balance Due 870.40 8.80000%Sales Tax 70.40 Printed By:Tera Evans Invoice Total 870,40 R_pr 29 05 07: 37a Pat 253-845- 1133 p. 2 PESTICIDE APPLICATION RECORD (Version 4) Dr*V,k W—NrVO"%50,4 NOTE: This form must be completed same day as the application and ft must be retained for 7 years(Ref, RCW 17.21) A. Date of Application-Year: ...... Month: ..... Day: .............................................. B. Firm Name: ....�itwnrth Pest C ontrolr, Inc...........................Telephone No. ...253-845-181$_. .__.........,............._......... Ter nitworth .. ........—........ License No. 374 Commercial Applicator's Name �' Street Address-....-.....—,Inter Ave. ... City: ..Puallu�................ . „State: .wA..... Zip: „9.8372 ..........................................................' J _ C. Name of person(s)who applied the pesticide; ...................................... License ...................................... D. Pesticide Information (please list all information for each pesticide in the tank mix): Concentration Amount - (Lbs., Qts., etc.) of brand per 100 gallons Product Name EPA Reg. No. oftank mIx. Amount and unft must be specified E. Application crop or site: ..., .Q,S� ...G TT.??,. .— F. Apparatus License Plate No..,3.'.4.1,7,......'#.g................... G. Record the following information for the specific conditions during each application: CUSTOMER AMOUNT APPLIED AREA TREATED TIME TEMP WIND a) full name (b) location of application-street address (*gals.of mix) (sq. ti!t, _etc.) F' DIR VEL jrrpnj 1. a) I �' �o� , -S , 6 cla CYO 5 7 Uza j��w b) `6U 2. a) b) 3. a) b) 4, a) b) 5. a) T b) n 6, a) Cb6A* p eS SCeT2d� ►'z� b) 7. a) b) 8. a) b) 9. a) b) AGR.3.(Rw 4,%) J N Y Page 1 1 CITY OF RENTON / U E. + + 1055 S. GRADY WAY DATE PO NUMBER �— RENTON, WA 98055 4/21/2005 L-18/0000842 INTO VENDOR: 091710 SHIP TO: WHITWORTH PEST SOLUTIONS INC 2533 INTER AVE PUYALLUP, WA 98372 FOB Point: Req. No.: Terms: net term Dept.: PLNG/BLDG/PUB WKS UTILITY SYS Req. Del. Date: Contact: PHELAN, TERESA Pre-Assigned PO#?: NO Special Inst: Quantity Unit Description Unit Price'' Ext.Price THIS IS A REVISED PURCHASE ORDER CAG 05-059, 2005 Mosquito Abatements Li,� 18,278.40 ,...... ,o�ti, .; Program 110 y t o.- MIMSz �, 'ilk _ �, ," IN w- art SUBTOTAL 18 278.40 BILL TO: TAX 0.00 FREIGHT 0.00 TOTAL 18,278.40 Account Number Work Order Function Number Amount E 421.000600.018.5960.0038.65.065020 5020/5354 18,278.40 Authorized Signature Authorized Signature Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. INVOICE 2533 Inter Ave. Puyallup, WA 98372 Invoice No. 27319 USA Telephone:253-845-1818 Customer No. RENT01 Warehouse:MAIN Bill To: Ship To: 71 City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-430-7247 Contact:Allen Quynn ShiD Via F.O.B. Terms Salesperson Payment due upon receipt Brett, Levon,Jose Shi Date ' Order Date SO# Ordere B PO Resale# 04/21/0 04/21/05 MOSQUITOS Order Shipped Tax Item Number Unit Extended uantit uantity Item Description Price Price I.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 HVJ/Panther Creek Wetlands/Mosquito Control CONCUIIFI NCE DATE INITIAUDA E 1 EL=-EE . ,. 3 t Print Date 04/22/05 Total Paid 0.00 Subtotal 800.00 Print Time 08:16:52 AM Freight 0.00 Page# 1 Balance Due 870.40 8.80000%Sales Tax 70.40 Printed By:Tera Evans Invoice Total 870.40 Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. _ 2533 Inter Ave. I, 1 Puyallup,WA 98372 243-845-1818 206 248 2222 To: i Work at: We performed the following services today: Time % , • p.m. Date: ` ❑ Please avoid contact with treated area until spray ❑ No restrictions on re-entry is dry F ❑ Follow-up ❑ Rodents ❑ Yellow Jackets El Wasps ❑ Fleas ❑ Roaches ❑ Odorus House Ants ❑ Moisture Ants ❑ Other Arts i � ❑ Termite Full Treat ❑ Spot Treat � ❑ Odor Cont$ol Other i ' u 2'" Job Cost Tax $ PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT If A licable) I Tax and Discounts Included( PP Thank You! } ti Comments , 1 Apr 22 05 10: 25a Pat 253-845-1133 p. 1 Post-it'Fax Note 7671 Date �� pages 10. 2 TO Y From Co./De I `r_ -.I, Co. A'1 f 'l 3�tU Whitworth Pest Solutions. Phone a Phone k J� G i �� S�' INVOICE 2533 Inter Ave. Fax# _L Fax# Puyallup,WA 98372 USA Invoice No. 27319 Telephone:253-845-1818 Customer No. RENT01 Warehouse:MAIN Bill To: Shi To: City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works City of Renton/Dept.of Public Works 1055 South Grady Way/Allen Quynn Panther Creek Wetlands Renton,WA 98055 Renton,WA 98055 Telephone: 1-425-430-7247 Contact:Allen Quynn Ship Via Terms ale r n Payment due upon receipt Brett,Levon,Jose Ship Date r r Date so OrderedBy PO# Resale# 04/21/0 1 04/21/05 1 MOSQUITOS Order Shipped Item Number Unit Extended Quantityuantity Tax Item Description Price Price 1.00 1.00 Y 700 800.00 800.00 HVJ/Panther Creek Wetlands/Mosquito Control Print Date 04/22/05 Total Paid 0.00 Subtotal 800.00 Print Time 08:16:52 AM Freight 0.00 Page# 1 Balance Due 870A0 8.80000%Sales Tax 70.40 Printed By: Tera Evans Invoice Total 870.40 Apr 22 05 10: 25a Pat 253-845- 1133 p. 2 PESTICIDE APPLICATION RECORD (Version 4) or oa wo •��„naso� NOTE: This form must be completed same day as the application and It must be retained for 7 years (Ret. RCW 17.21) A. Dale of Application -Year:..... ...j�,........, Month. ........:f. .in1................... Day: ....... L...I.................................................................... B. Firm Name: ....�itwor-h Pest Control,..Inc............ ..............Telephone No. 253-845-1818 Commercial Applicator's Name: ��' Whitworth ......... License No. 374 Street Address: ..,533 Inter Ave. PN allu WA 98372 City: ......�`........�........................State: ........._. Zip: .... . ........ . C. Name of persons)who applied the pesticide; .... !C .....t7tif3Y� J e,�Q ...1� Ca �c. o <-•1'= � 4� License No(s):....�T�.Z.Q.�.,,.,..`!4..�7.f4?.:6 y..(D................................ D. Pesticide Information (please list all information for each pesticide in the tank mix): Concentration Amount - (Lbs., Ots., etc.) of brand per 100 gallons Product Name EPA Reg. No. of tank mix.Amount and unit must be wed 4 4 550 19 4 4 o z. a cry E Application crop or site: ..,.as.� ..,� ..(.,.. F. Apparatus License Plate No. .. . S G. Record the following information for the specific conditions during each application: CUSTOMER AMOUNT APPLIED AREA TREATED TIME TEMP WIND a) tull name (b) location of application - street address (gals, of mix) (sq. ft., etc.) F' cis VEL Iapn� b) l •' 2. a) b) i I a) b) 4 a) b) 5. a) b) T' r b) 7. a) b) 8. a) b) 9. a) b) A.w w.(P—�L%) 334040112503 ALLEN JUSTIN P 1801 LAKE AV S RENTON,WA 98055 �V, EXHIBIT B x,� } �"0 PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC w��p\ S DEPARTMENT J Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you, will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect,analyze,and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington,and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis;and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. DA E SIC&TURE 2 , -3 315- �3 T�s r�► ���, Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 334040114004 VILLA CHARLES A+CONSTANCE M 1717 LAKE AVE S RENTON, WA 98055 EXHIBIT B PLANNINGBUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze,and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives,in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. DATE, NATURE L4 telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: E® APR 2 5 20p5 GIN N S gTE►,AS t,Tl PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 886050014002 CEI tl`'E® 2101 KIAZIDA IS AV OULIA BOGACHOV Z 20n� WA RENTON, 98055 /h EXHIBIT B O�1Y of- S s-TEMS ON ��ILITY PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze,and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington,and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others, I hereby authorize the City of Renton, or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives; in their official or individual capacities, for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. 7 4 i (1y-_L`,A4 6- ahvo) DATE SIGNATURE yJ,5-- 7q3 Iq3 JnuIca, be ;Q6J1;61 Jk ✓ualtollwU Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 507000001002 AGOO SILVER D+GRACE.T 3621 SHATTUCK AV S RENTON, WA 98055 EXHIBIT B PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an "AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze, and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2: Testing and Analysis;and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton, and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. S Osr DAfE SIG URE 7,77 0166 6 P W /B OD Telephone Number Print Name �7 c COMMENTS: CPR 19 2005 [ OySR�AV PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(C1P)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 855700019000 VVEMMERS GERTRUDE S 2337 TALBOT CREST DR S EXHIBIT B RENTON,WA 98055 PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze, and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington,and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others, I hereby authorize the City of Renton, or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3 Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities, for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. DATIt SIGNATURE YZ S - z 5 Y /.s:s'�Z 1' a Ay ,A f t��w►M E S Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: RECEIVED APR 12 20M PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen u n CITY OF R1=h17'ONd Q yn ierl1_iv S`STJus in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 989920001009 FAST JOHN L 3431 SHATTUCK AV S RENTON,WA 98055 EXHIBIT B PLANNINGBUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze, and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton, and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. DATE SIG TURE 7— Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: RECEIVED APR 12 2005 CITY OF RENTON UTILITY SYSTEMS PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOCWQ\tb/tp 302305901209 NAKANISHI RUTH Y 3315 TALBOT RD S RENTON,WA 98055 EXHIBIT B PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze, and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington,and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others, I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives,in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. W16- /e7 DATE SI 4NATURE Telephone Number Prini Name COMMENTS: okP���s PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 855700018002 MAGNO LILY O 2331 TALBOT CREST DR S RENTON,WA 98055 EXHIBIT B PLANNINGBUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an "AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that, when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze, and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others, I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton, and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities, for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. DATE SIGNATUFf Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: NEON PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 989920005000 TURNER TAMARA 3426 SHATTUCK AV S EXHIBIT B RENTON,WA 98055 PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze,and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton, or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities, for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. 6 DATE SIGNATURE 1A 1" ,# r.* I Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: RECEIVEw, APR 10 CITY OF BE-i UTItITYRylfz" PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: RECEIVEr Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope APR } �q, H.Wile Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\20 TYOF F" Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 302305907503 TURNER DAVID E&JODIE D 3107 TALBOT RD S RENTON, WA 98055 EXHIBIT B PLANNINGBUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an "AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze,and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington,and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives,in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. 14 . rh o 5- DATE SIG TURF 1+25 23S A-2_z`� )Oche 1 U_rne_,Y-_ Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: RECEIVED- APR 1 120M CITY OF RENTop tmuTY.SYSTE&C PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 948575036009 pONG Wp,YNE VINH LIEN 636 S 32NJ)PL EXHIBIT B RENTON,WA 98055 PLANNINGBU.,"ii i G/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze, and treat your property for t�Y E® mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE AP? 1 ' 2005 CITY OF RENTON In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Wasl 11iiVBfi,S{haEMS realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton, or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis;and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton, and its officers and representatives,in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. r DATE SIGNATURE Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 855700022004 PICKREIGN CYNTHIA J 2413 TALBOT CREST DR S RENTON, WA 98055 EXHIBIT B PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENTRF-CF'1VE WR 1120 Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authdrize the F BEN-TOE` O City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze, and treat your property for the purpose GM SvsTetis mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. r DATE SIG ATURE Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 855700017004 HURST CHARLES HERMAN 2325 TALBOT CREST DR S EXHIBIT B RENTON,WA 98055 PLANNINGBUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you, will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect,analyze,and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals `'C For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Rent F v GD officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities,for any personal ir}jg,ors property damage that may arise from the use of the above enti ned methods and the in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my erty. CM'OF RENTON UTILITY SYSTEMS 3 � 0 DATE S NATURE 4 �_� z�^ 7 514c) f Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 886050035007 VALLEY VUE ESTATES �Q HOMEOWNER ASSOC �.10FS SNeO 332 S 20TH PL EXHIBIT B RENTON,WA 98055 PLANNINGBUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE" form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze, and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington,and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives,in their official or individual capacities, for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. y - y-aj- 4 DATE Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 302305903601 GOLLIER N STEPHENIE+T-ir�_ RECEIVES 2709 TALBOT RD S EXHIBIT B RENTON,WA 98055 pp APR - 6 M CITY OF RENTON PLANNINGBUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT UTILITY SYSTEMS Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze,and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or . 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property,-.,, DA / SIG U Telephone Number Print me COMMENTS: PLEASE RETU HE ABOVE TION TO: A en uynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 507000003008 PONDER THOMAS L& SYLVIA M 3609 SHATTUCK AV S RECEIVED RENTON, WA 98055 EXHIBIT B RRF7F7n1nnnr APR - 6 2005 CITY OF RENTON UTILITY SYSTBAS PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze,and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton, or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3 Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. ATE O�C��� Telephone Number Printer 7,v(� > D( � pLc— . .fit COMMENTS: PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 302305908105 SCHNEIDER KATHLEEN E 3037 TALBOT RD S RENTON.WA 98055 EXHIBIT B RECEIVE PLANNINGBUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT APR - 6 2005 CITY OF RENTON Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize ttleSYSTEAIS City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze, and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton, and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities, for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. DATE SIGIATURE 4 -- T lephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 507000006001 HARVEY RICHARD D&FRANCINE 21015 148TH AV SE KENT,WA 98042 EXHIBIT B R PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Y pF,RENa�s of ,VS Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will autAW�e the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze,and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton;or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities, for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. G— _ c20 5— DATE SIGNATURE -�T 3 RJC�Arcl 141r6lev Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Prcjects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 507000008007 CAMERINI DONALD A+CARMEL D 3503 SHATTUCK AV S `'�® RENTON, WA 98055 ��CjV` EXHIBIT B I% PQR o f�S�N°,s PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC�S DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze,and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington,and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities, for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. 44 — -4 O S ' mot-✓ �F i DATE SIGNATURE. Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 302305902009 HERNANDEZ JUAN F 3405 TALBOT RD S RENTON,WA 98055 EXHIBIT B PLANNINGBUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze,and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. /tea.5 ECEIVE DATE SIGNATU APR - 5 h _I CITY OF RENTON G�rn o w c�C z . UTILITY SYSTEMS elephone Number Prmt Nam COMMENTS: -� Hc,-�,, de q c-,-) '7h 7, lz ts� PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOCWQ\tb/tp 722200051208 GREGORIS ERMO 223 S 19TH ST RENTON,WA 98055 EXHIBIT B PLANNINGBUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze,and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton, and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities, for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. DATE SIGNA RE -2s Zi �'A C ry U a I s Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: VG, ppR �5 Z005 CITY tA OF Re��oS sys PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 334040134507 CAPELLARO WANDA N 1728 LAKE AV S RENTON,WA 98055 EXHIBIT B PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze, and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis;and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities, for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. DA E SIGNATURE Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: Jos PQ\�� &suss PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 334040115001 DELLA ROSSA EDWIN 1625 LAKE AV S RENTON,WA 98055 EXHIBIT B PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect,analyze,and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County,Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton, or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives,in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. IZA ® ------------- o DATE SIGNATURE Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: VIE CEIVEu PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: APR 7 Allen Quynn OITY OF R SNTO� in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope DTILIV H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 886050019001 KING ALBERT WONG+LYNN WING 2115 DAVIS AV S EXHIBIT B RENTON,WA 98055 PLANNINGBUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze,and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington,and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton, and its officers and representatives,in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. DATE SI NATURE Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: RECEIVEL Allen Quynn n in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope CITY OF R N'V�`, H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 uTll-CTY SYS'' Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 855700029009 TRAUTMANN JOHN F 2601 TALBOT CREST DR S EXHIBIT B RENTON,WA 98055 PLANNINGBUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze,and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives,in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. /��© s DATE SYSNATURE �2 s /, '� J 0/fit/ / /Z A UT/'-I4 iyti Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: RECEIV E111 PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: 7 Zook Allen Quynn APR in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope OlTY OF RENTO 1rfIl.IT`/SYST�9�S H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\20 5 Program\City Con espondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 507000005003 BOSTICK HARRY G 3527 SHATTUCK AV S RENTON,WA 98055 EXHIBIT B PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze, and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton, and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. DATE 9IGNATUff Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope ]� �j H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Prografi�l�EI VELd� Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp APR - 7 2005 CITY OF RENTON 1JTILITV SYST,-.,,c 722200039401 DEBRUYN KAREN A 313 S 19TH ST RENTON, WA 98055 EXHIBIT B PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an "AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze, and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I'also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. DATE ATURE A'alrel) Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn RECEIVED in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope 20 H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 APR - 7 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tpOF +, ",?` 507000009005 FAIRMAN NANCY M 3500 SHATTUCK AV S RENTON,WA 98055 EXHIBIT B 70oonnnAopni PLANNINGBUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect,analyze, and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. DA E SIGNATU LiG 5-,2�35 -70 rz /) Ellroqjla Telephone Number Print Nam COMMENTS: PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope ECEIVE H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Pt.?am,ao5 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp CITY S SYSTEMS UTILITY 855700027003 NESS ROSEMARY 2521 TALBOT CREST DR S RENTON,WA 98055 EXHIBIT B PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze,and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton, or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton, and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. DATE SIGNATURE s 7 7 P 7 ose. ��sS Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: RECEIVED Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope APR - 7 2005 H.-Wile Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp CITY OF UTILITY SvS7,-xe 886050008004 HOBSON LEE C+MARY A DIGGS 206 S 20TH PL RENTON, WA 98055 EXHIBIT B PLANNINGBUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze,and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives,in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. 2 a ac.,-- DAYE SIGNAT C6 ) ' 26 7 — Y 6 ! Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: RF�E�V APR 200 OI-rY OF RENT ` UT/L/7ysysrttiOi`i PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOCWQ\tb/tp 334040115100 TOBACCO JANA A 1701 LAKE AV S RENTON,WA g8055 EXHIBIT B PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you, will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect,analyze,and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton, or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or . 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton, and its officers and representatives,in their official or individual capacities, for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. DATE S ATURE 4, /o �accc� Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: RECEIVED APR ® 7 2005 PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: CITY OF RENTON Allen Quynn UTIUm'smEms in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 722200040003 NIEMI T L+NANCY M 1917 SHATTUCK AV S RENTON,WA 98055 EXHIBIT B PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze,and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton, or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities, for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. DATE SIGNATURE Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: RECEIVED PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: APR -7 20 Allen Quynn CHY0F,RENTI ON in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope umairy sy r H.\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOCWQ\tb/tp 302305905002 HAWKINS JACK M+JANE 1 2825 TALBOT RD S RENTON,WA 98055 EXHIBIT B PLANNINGBUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze, and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington,and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton, or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives,in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. DATE SIGN TURE Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: RECEIu��' PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: 0 TY O�Ss Na O Allen Quynn °�TIL►T in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 886050009002 THOENNES NICHOLAS A 200 S 20TH PL RENTON, WA 98055 EXHIBIT B PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze, and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington,and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton, or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives,in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. DATE SIGNATURE Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: VL,v PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn APR N in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope EST g GU H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp AP}etNG OOK SSOCIAT DENNIS KINCH P O (978 MERC 40-0978 EXHIBIT B D (/ PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze, and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County,Washington,and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health, the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton, and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. DATE SIGNATURE Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: 3 WESMAR� � �C��I�E INVESTMENTS 2731 77th Ave. SE Suite 206 pS E�EMS Mercer Island, W,4 9§,g_V F PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 334040116504 POZZOBON TERESA& EDA 1615 LAKE AV S RENTON.WA 98055 EXHIBIT B PLANNINGBUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you, will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze, and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others, I hereby authorize the City of Renton, or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities,for any personal inju �® property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chem>��its ®Q`J efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. DATY SIGNATURE z'"D"51 J06720BON 74_X,6sA pOzzO�l0�1/ Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projec0SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 886050015009 O'STEEN JONAKAN H 2107 DAVIS AV S RENTON,WA 98055 EXHIBIT B PLANNINGBUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze, and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County,Washington,and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others, I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and firacE111 G® officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or 3 2 property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals i� efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. CIN OF RF U_rILITY SYSTEMS N - 10 - 05 O DATE SI ATURE aoLf — 99a-- SIlo 3 . bnc. kqn 0' 5+f_f_n Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 507000002000 GILLILAN ANNE LIVING TRUST 3615 SHATTUCK AV S EXHIBIT B RENTON,WA 98055 PLANNINGBUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze, and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health, the same as for that of others,I ��o® hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of 4` mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: ��� 1. Inspection; PQ� �EN�OS 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or \I.1 O 49 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals �'�(��- For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. v o�Oe7 d DATEV SIGNATURE 77 Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: _ v Gz�/`ZLJ PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOCWQ\tb/tp 334040118005 FRANCESCHINA TODD M 1515 LAKE AV S RENTON,WA 98055 EXHIBIT B c 4, � /�F s�o PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Tys sTFToti �S �s Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze,and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton, or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. 74 DATE SIGNATURE Telephone Number Pri t Name COMMENTS: PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 302305911604 FULLER NATHAN C 3113 TALBOT RD S RENTON,WA 98055 EXHIBIT B EC�IV APR r � PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT cTTyoF� 5 �aa5 ��ITySYs EON Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the ti1S City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze, and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. DATE SIGNATtkE Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOCWQ\tb/tp 302305910705 KREBS FREDERICK D 2703 TALBOT RD S EXHIBIT B RC RENTON,WA 98055 C�Ae APR V a� 1 5 20 PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT �jT/�/>�OS��NTO �S Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the STFMs City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze,and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. DATE SIGNATURE ¢a Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 302305902504 NOBLE JANICE M A/�R 2819 TALBOT RD S EXHIBITS$ 15 20�jr RENTON,WA 98055 I, liT k/T YS�S EMS PLANNINGBUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze, and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others, I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton, and its officers and representatives,in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. 044 07 DATE SIG TURE �IZ-),9-Cd '/-727 c ZJN (cam Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: A,,,U PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 855700023002 ESPEY DIANE 2419 TALBOT CREST DR S RENTON,WA 98055 EXHIBIT B ,ir»,�nFan7zng PLANNINGBUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze, and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton, or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives,in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. 4 _0k6- DATE GNATURE `7 4- � a 8�l Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS' RECEIVED APR 14 2W5 CITY OF RENTON PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: UTILITY SYSTEMS Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp 886050011008 MAIJOANNE 2011 DAVIS AV S RENTON,WA 98055 EXHIBIT B PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an "AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze, and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County,Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton, and its officers and representatives,in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods an emicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my toperty. DATE SIGNAT Tel phone umber Pr�-Name COMMENTS: RECEIVED APR 14 2005 CITY OF RENTON UTILITY SYSTEMS PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOCWQ\tb/tp 334040117007 DOMINGCIL MARYANN 1521 LAKE AV S EXHIBIT B RENTON,WA 98055 PLANNINGBUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an "AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze,and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington,and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or . 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives,in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. DATE I ATU Telephone Number Print Name' �— COMMENTS: RECEIVED PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: A Allen Quynn PR 14 2005 in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope CITY OF RENTON UTILITY SYSTEMS H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOCWQ\tb/tp 855700020008 SMITH-SAIZ STEPHANIE HOPE 2401 TALBOT CREST DR S RENTON,WA 98055 EXHIBIT B inginFaiiina PLANNINGBUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze, and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington,and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton,or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. DATE SIGNATURE Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: RECEIVE § APR 18 2005 CITY OF RENTON UTILITY SYSTEMS PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOCWQ\tb/tp 334040117205 CHAVEZ KATHRYN G 1607 LAKE AV S RENTON,WA 98055 EXHIBIT B PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an"AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you,will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze, and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington, and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton, or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton,and its officers and representatives, in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use o e above-me tioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my pro erty. f F DATt S URE Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: RE�E�V APR 18 2015 CITY OF RENrO �t�nsysrEms PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOC\AQ\tb/tp ti�Y o City of Renton PLANNING/BUILDING/ PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Utility Systems - Fifth Floor 1055 South Grady Way Date: 4/20/2005 Renton, WA 98055 TO: Terry Whitworth FROM: Allen Quynn Whitworth Pest Solutions, City of Renton Inc. Phone: (253) 845-1818 Phone: (425) 430-7247 Fax Phone: (253) 845-1133 Fax Phone: (425) 430-7241 SUBJECT: 2005 Mosquito Abatement Number of pages including cover sheet 1 Contract ( -A& REMARKS: ® Original to ❑ Urgent ❑ Reply ❑ Please ® For your be mailed ASAP Comment review Terry: Attached is the signed 2005 Mosquito Abatement Contract. I will mail you the original today. Also, I've included the Treatment Area Map for your staff to use out in the field. The map identifies citizens who have authorized treatment on their property as well as City owned property. Please have one of your applicators call me today to setup a time to meet on site tomorrow morning so I can meet them and give them an original Treatment Area Map. Thanks, Allen Quynn, Project Manager, P.E. City of Renton Surface Water Utility Neighborhood Detail Map/Site Plan SW 16th S S 1 t - o m a 1 th St ``' 167 S 19th o� cn SW 21 st n Q S 21 st a � P)RN04ECT L ITS SW 23rd t St FT Y._ a, a ft jl SW 27th St l� l SW 2 th S a SW Oth St Q SW 4th St f ! a c 3 SW 39th St 48th SW 41st S Note:TREATMENT WILL NOT BE APPLIED WITHIN 100' OF WATER. TREATMENTS WILL NOT 0 1000 2000 BE PERFORMED NEAR HOMES.TREATMENT WILL ONLY BE DONE ON THE UPLAND AREA BETWEEN THE WETLAND EASTERN EDGE AND THE RESIDENTIAL AREAS.PROPERTY OWNER APPROVAL REQUIRED PRIOR TO TREATMENT ON PRIVATE PROPERTY. 1 : 12000 Mosquito Abatement Program (2005-2009) CITY OF RENTON Planning/Building/PublicWorks Department Kathy Keolker-Wheeler, Mayor Gregg Zimmerman P.E.,Administrator April 20, 2005 Terry Whitworth, Ph.D. Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. 2533 Inter Avenue Puyallup, WA 98372-3428 SUBJECT: MOSQUITO ABATEMENT PROGRAM CONTRACT (CAG-05-059)NOTICE TO PROCEED Dear Terry Whitworth: Enclosed please find one original, signed 2005 Mosquito Abatement Contract for your records. You are hereby authorized to begin treatments as set forth in the approved contract scope of work and budget. As we discussed, the first treatment will begin on April 21, and will continue once a week until the number of treatments specified in the Contract is exhausted, or the City requests to discontinue treatment early. Treatments occurring more frequently than once a week will require written authorization from the City. I look forward to working with you on another successful Mosquito Abatement Program season. Please call me at 425-430-7247, if you have any questions. Sincerely, Allen Quym , P. , Project Manager Surface W er ility Enclosure cc: file H:\File Sys\SWP- Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(C1P)\27-2000 osquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\NTP.doc\AQ\tb R E N T O N 1055 South Grady Way-Renton,Washington 98055 ®This paper contains 50%recycled material,30%post consumer AHEAD OF THE CURVE ;TA A" v 4. O y � - Y J (�" S' 3H'l 7889�O STATE OF WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH OFFICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AND SAFETY 7171 Cleanwater Lane, Building 4 *P.O. Box 47825 Olympia, Washington �4-782��� TDD Relay Service(800)833-6388 RECEIVED July 22, 2004 J U L 2 6 2004 CITY OF RENTON UTILITY SYSTEMS TO: Approved Aquatic Mosquito Control Entity FROM: Ben Hamilton,NPDES Permit Coordinator 54 SUBJECT: Updated Aquatic Mosquito Control National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System(NPDES) Permit and Best Management Practices for Mosquito Control Publication The Department of Ecology has completed the modification to the Aquatic Mosquito Control NPDES Permit and the Best Management Practices (BMP) Publication. Attached is your copy of the updated Permit and BMP. Several mosquito control districts and others requested modifications to the Aquatic Mosquito Control Permit, issued in 2002, and the BMP Publication. Prior to the formal public review period,the Departments of Health and Fish &Wildlife, many mosquito control districts, local governments,mosquito control product manufacturers and other interested parties worked with Ecology to revise the statewide Permit and BMPs to make them more pertinent and usable for those conducting mosquito control efforts in the field. Meetings were held in Moses Lake, Lacey and in Olympia. Public comments were received during a public review period from December 15, 2003 to March 25, 2004. Formal comments received during the public comment period pertain to wetlands, the use of methoprene and other mosquito control products, thresholds for control efforts, and other miscellaneous issues. On June 9, Ecology completed the modifications to Mosquito Control General NPDES Permit WAG-992000 and the Best Management Practices for Mosquito Control document and issued the revised documents. The next review of this Permit and BMP will be in late 2006 (before the Permit expires on May 10, 2007). Please feel free to contact me at(360) 236-3364 or benjam.in.hainilton@doh.wa.gov if you have questions or would like additional copies. The Permit and BMP can also be viewed electronically at www.doh.wa.gov/ehp/ts/Zoo/WNV/Permit.htnil and by selecting the "Ecology's Aquatic Mosquito Control NPDES General Permit Web page" link. Attachments ,a ZR� Neighborhood Detail Map/Site Map �253 cam) c PROJECT LIMITS J Note:TREATMENT WILL NOT BE APPLIED WITHIN 100' OF WATER. TREATMENTS WILL NOT 0 1000 2000 BE PERFORMED NEAR HOMES.TREATMENT WILL ONLY BE DONE ON THE UPLAND AREA BETWEEN THE WETLAND EASTERN EDGE AND THE RESIDENTIAL AREAS.PROPERTY OWNER APPROVAL REQUIRED PRIOR TO TREATMENT ON PRIVATE PROPERTY. 1 : 12000 Mosquito Abatement Program (200 1�Y o� CITY CLERK DIVISION C� MEMORANDUM DATE: April 19, 2005 TO: Allen Quynn, PBPW/Utilities RECEIVED FROM: P13ebbie Evans, 425-430-6513 APR 19 2005 OF RE SUBJECT: Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. - CAG-05-059 CITY UTILITYSYSTEM S 2005-2006 Mosquito Abatement Program The attached original document has been fully executed and is being returned to you. Please transmit an original to the consultant and retain a copy for your file. The City Clerk has retained an original of the document. Thank you. Attachment City of Renton Human Resources & Risk Management Memorandum DATE: April 13, 2005 TO: Allen Quynn, Civil Engineer, PBPW/Utility Systems FROM: 4;4 R. Webby, Administrator, HR&RM SUBJECT: Insurance Renewal Review/ Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. Annual Contract 2005 Mosquito Abatement Program I have reviewed the Certificate of Insurance and supporting policy documents for the above- mentioned contract. The insurance coverage,provided for this contract,meets the City's risk management requirements. DATE(MM/DD/YYYY) ACORDTM CERTIFICATE OF LIABILITY INSURANCE 04/05/05 PRODUCER THIS CERTIFICATE IS ISSUED AS A MATTER OF INFORMATION USI Northwest ONLY AND CONFERS NO RIGHTS UPON THE CERTIFICATE 700 NE Mu;tnomah, Suite 1300 HOLDER.THIS CERTIFICATE DOES NOT AMEND,EXTEND OR ALTER THE COVERAGE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES BELOW. Portland, OR 97232 (503)224-8390 INSURERS AFFORDING COVERAGE NAIC# INSURED INSURERA: Lexington Insurance Company 19437 Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. INSURERB: 2533 Inter Ave. INSURERC: Puyallup,WA 98372 INSURER D: INSURER E: COVERAGES THE POLICIES OF INSURANCE LISTED BELOW HAVE BEEN ISSUED TO THE INSURED NAMED ABOVE FOR THE POLICY PERIOD INDICATED.NOTWITHSTANDING ANY REQUIREMENT,TERM OR CONDITION OF ANY CONTRACT OR OTHER DOCUMENT WITH RESPECT TO WHICH THIS CERTIFICATE MAY BE ISSUED OR MAY PERTAIN,THE INSURANCE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES DESCRIBED HEREIN IS SUBJECT TO ALL THE TERMS,EXCLUSIONS AND CONDITIONS OF SUCH POLICIES.AGGREGATE LIMITS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN REDUCED BY PAID CLAIMS. LTR INSR TYPE OF INSURANCE POLICY NUMBER PDA EYMMFDD/YYE POLICY EXPIRATION) MM/DD/YY LIMITS A GENERAL LIABILITY PC2936138 12/01/04 12/01/05 EACH OCCURRENCE $1 000 000 X COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY PREMIS DAMAGE TO RENTED $1 OO OOO ES Ea occurrence CLAIMS MADE X OCCUR MED EXP(Any one person) $5 000 X PD Ded:$2500 PERSONAL&ADV INJURY $1 000 000 GENERAL AGGREGATE s2,000,000 GENT AGGREGATE LIMIT APPLIES PER: PRODUCTS-COMP/OP AGG s2,000,000 POLICY PRO LOC JECT AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY COMBINED SINGLE LIMIT $ ANY AUTO (Ea accident) ALL OWNED AUTOS BODILY INJURY $ SCHEDULED AUTOS (Per person) HIRED AUTOS BODILY INJURY $ NON-OWNED AUTOS (Per accident) PROPERTY DAMAGE $ (Per accident) GARAGE LIABILITY AUTO ONLY-EA ACCIDENT $ ANY AUTO OTHER THAN EA ACC $ AUTO ONLY: AGG $ EXCESSIUMBRELLA LIABILITY EACH OCCURRENCE $ OCCUR CLAIMS MADE AGGREGATE $ DEDUCTIBLE $ RETENTION $ $ -- _ --- _----- -- — WC STAiU- OTH- WORKERS COMPENSATION AND T R LI IT R EMPLOYERS'LIABILITY E.L.EACH ACCIDENT $ ANY PROPRIETOR/PARTNER/EXECUTIVE OFFICER/MEMBER EXCLUDED? E.L.DISEASE-EA EMPLOYE $ If yes,describe under SPECIAL PROVISIONS below E.L.DISEASE-POLICY LIMIT $ OTHER DESCRIPTION OF OPERATIONS/LOCATIONS/VEHICLES I EXCLUSIONS ADDED BY ENDORSEMENT I SPECIAL PROVISIONS CITY OF RENTON, ITS OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES ARE NAMED AS ADDITIONAL INSUREDS FOR OPERATIONS PERFORMED FOR THEM BY THE NAMED INSURED REGARDING: 2005 MOSQUITO ABATEMENT PROGRAM PER CG20 10 11/85-THIS INSURANCE IS (See Attached Descriptions) CERTIFICATE HOLDER CANCELLATION SHOULD ANY OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED POLICIES BE CANCELLED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION CITY OF RENTON DATE THEREOF,THE ISSUING INSURER WILL ENDEAVOR TO MAIL -1(1 DAYS WRITTEN 1055 SOUTH G RADY WAY NOTICE TO THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER NAMED TO THE LEFT,BUT FAILURE TO DO SO SHALL Renton,WA 98055 IMPOSE NO OBLIGATION OR LIABILITY OF ANY KIND UPON THE INSURER,ITS AGENTS OR REPRESENTATIVES. AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE ACORD 25(2001/08) 1 of 3 #S151357/M145985 11 L o ACORD CORPORATION 1988 DESCRIPTIONS (Continued from Page 1) PRIMARY AND NON CONTRIBUTORY -WAIVER OF SUBROGATION APPLIES -PER PROJECT AGGREGATE APPLIES (NOTE: COMPANY UNDERWRITER WILL NOT ALLOW MODIFICATION OF THE NOTICE OF CANCELLATION WORDING) AMS 25.3(2001/08) 3 of 3 #S151357/M145985 POLICY NUMBER: PC2 93 613 8 COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY THIS ENDORSEMENT CHANGES THE POLICY. PLEASE READ IT CAREFULLY. ADDITIONAL INSURED - OWNERS, LESSEESS or CONTRACTORS [FORM B] This endorsement modifies insurance provided under the following: COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY COVERAGE PART SCHEDULE Name of Person or Organization: CITY OF RENTON 1055 SOUTH GRADY WAY Renton, WA 98055 (if no entry appears above, information required to complete this endorsement will be shown in the Declarations as applicable to this endorsement.) WHO IS AN INSURED (Section II) is amended to include as an insured the person or organization shown in the Schedule, but only with respect to liability arising out of 'your work" for that insured by or for you. CITY OF RENTON, ITS OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES ARE NAMED AS ADDITIONAL INSUREDS FOR OPERATIONS PERFORMED FOR THEM BY THE NAMED INSURED REGARDI 2005 MOSQUITO ABATEMENT PROGRAM PER CG20 10 11/85 - THIS INSURANCE IS (See Attached Descriptions) CG 20 10 11 85 SECTION IV—COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY b. To sue us on this Coverage Part unless all of CONDITIONS its terms have been fully complied with. 1. Bankruptcy A person or organization may sue us to recover on Bankruptcy or insolvency of the insured or of the an agreed settlement or on a final judgment insured's estate will not relieve us of our obliga- against an insured obtained after an actual trial; tions under this Coverage Part. but we will not be liable for damages that are not payable under the terms of this Coverage Part or 2. Duties In The Event Of Occurrence, Offense, that are in excess of the applicable limit of insur- Claim Or Suit ance. An agreed settlement means a settlement a. You must see to it that we are notified as soon and release of liability signed by us, the insured as practicable of an "occurrence" or an offense and the claimant or the claimant's legal represen- which may result in a claim. To the extent pos- tative. sible, notice should include: 4. Other Insurance (1) How, when and where the "occurrence" or If other valid and collectible insurance is available offense took place; to the insured for a loss we cover under Cover- (2) The names and addresses of any injured ages A or B of this Coverage Part, our obligations persons and witnesses; and are limited as follows: (3) The nature and location of any injury or G J Primary Insurance damage arising out of the "occurrence" or This insurance is primary except when b. below offense. applies. If this insurance is primary, our obliga- b. If a claim is made or "suit" is brought against tions are not affected unless any of the other any insured, you must: insurance is also primary. Then, we will share (1) Immediately record the specifics of the with all that other insurance by the method de- claim or"suit"and the date received; and scribed in c. below. (2) Notify us as soon as practicable. b. Excess Insurance You must see to it that we receive written no- This insurance is excess over: tice of the claim or "suit" as soon as practica- (1) Any of the other insurance, whether pri- ble. mary, excess, contingent or on any other c. You and any other involved insured must: basis: (1) Immediately send us copies of any de- (a) That is Fire, Extended Coverage, mands, notices, summonses or legal pa- Builder's Risk, Installation Risk or similar pers received in connection with the claim coverage for"your work"; or"suit"; (b) That is Fire insurance for premises (2) Authorize us to obtain records and other rented to you or temporarily occupied by information; you with permission of the owner; � (3) Cooperate with us in the investigation or (c) That is insurance purchased by you to settlement of the claim or defense against cover your liability as a tenant for "prop- the "suit'; and erty damage" to premises rented to you or temporarily occupied by you with (4) Assist us, upon our request, in the en- permission of the owner; or forcement of any right against any person or organization which may be liable to the in- (d) If the loss arises out of the maintenance sured because of injury or damage to which or use of aircraft, "autos" or watercraft to this insurance may also apply. the extent not subject to Exclusion g. of Section I — Coverage A — Bodily Injury d. No insured will, except at that insured's own And Property Damage Liability. cost, voluntarily make a payment, assume any (2) Any other primary insurance available to obligation, or incur any expense, other than for first aid, without our consent. you covering liability for damages arising out of the premises or operations for which 3. Legal Action Against Us you have been added as an additional in- No person or organization has a right under this sured by attachment of an endorsement. Coverage Part: a. To join us as a party or otherwise bring us into a "suit"asking for damages from an insured; or CG 00 01 07 98 Copyright, Insurance Services Office, Inc., 1997 Page 9 of 13 When this insurance is excess, we will have no 6. Representations duty under Coverages A or B to defend the in- By accepting this policy, you agree: sured against any"suit" if any other insurer has a duty to defend the insured against that "suit". a. The statements in the Declarations are accu- If no other insurer defends, we will undertake to rate and complete; do so, but we will be entitled to the insured's b. Those statements are based upon representa- rights against all those other insurers. tions you made to us; and When this insurance is excess over other in- c. We have issued this policy in reliance upon surance, we will pay only our share of the your representations. amount of the loss, if any, that exceeds the 7. Separation Of Insureds sum of: (1) The total amount that all such other insur- Except with respect to the Limits of Insurance, and ance would pay for the loss in the absence any rights or duties specifically assigned in this of this insurance; and Coverage Part to the first Named Insured, this in- surance applies: (2) The total of all deductible and self-insured a. As if each Named Insured were the only amounts under all that other insurance. Named Insured; and We will share the remaining loss, if any, with b. Separately to each insured against whom claim any other insurance that is not described in this is made or"suit" is brought. Excess Insurance provision and was not .11 bought specifically to apply in excess of the 8) Transfer Of Rights Of Recovery Against Others Limits of Insurance shown in the Declarations To Us of this Coverage Part. If the insured has rights to recover all or part of any c. Method Of Sharing payment we have made under this Coverage Part, If all of the other insurance permits contribution those rights are transferred to us. The insured by equal shares, we will follow this method must do nothing after loss to impair them. At our also. Under this approach each insurer contrib- request, the insured will bring "suit" or transfer utes equal amounts until it has paid its applica- those rights to us and help us enforce them. ble limit of insurance or none of the loss re- 9. When We Do Not Renew mains, whichever comes first. If we decide not to renew this Coverage Part, we If any of the other insurance does not permit will mail or deliver to the first Named Insured contribution by equal shares, we will contribute shown in the Declarations written notice of the by limits. Under this method, each insurer's nonrenewable not less than 30 days before the share is based on the ratio of its applicable limit expiration date. of insurance to the total applicable limits of in- If notice is mailed, proof of mailing will be sufficient surance of all insurers. proof of notice. 5. Premium Audit SECTION V— DEFINITIONS a. We will compute all premiums for this Cover- 1. "Advertisement" means a notice that is broadcast age Part in accordance with our rules and or published to the general public or specific mar- rates. ket segments about your goods, products or serv- b. Premium shown in this Coverage Part as ad- ices for the purpose of attracting customers or vance premium is a deposit premium only. At supporters. the close of each audit period we will compute 2. "Auto" means a land motor vehicle, trailer or semi- the earned premium for that period. Audit pre- trailer designed for travel on public roads, including miums are due and payable on notice to the any attached machinery or equipment. But "auto" first Named Insured. If the sum of the advance does not include "mobile equipment". and audit premiums paid for the policy period is 3. "Bodily injury" means bodily injury, sickness or greater than the earned premium, we will return disease sustained by a person, including death re- the excess to the first Named Insured. sulting from any of these at any time. c. The first Named Insured must keep records of 4. "Coverage territory" means: the information we need for premium computa- tion, and send us copies at such times as we a. The United States of America (including its may request. territories and possessions), Puerto Rico and Canada; Page 10 of 13 Copyright, Insurance Services Office, Inc., 1997 CG 00 01 07 98 Verify Workers' Comp Premium Status - Employer Liability Certificate Page I of I Washington State Department of "t'ti . Employer Liability Labor and Industries ��" Certificate 4 1,89 e Department of Labor and Industries Employer Liability Certificate Date: 04/07/2005 UBI #: 600 494 832 Business Name: WHITWORTH PEST SOLUTIONS INC Legal Business Name: WHITWORTH PEST SOLUTIONS INC Account#: 440,074-00 'Doing Business As' Name: WHITWORTH PEST SOLUTIONS INC Quarterly Premium Reports: Quarter 4 of Year 2004 Workers' Comp Premium Status: Account is current. Firm has voluntarily reported and paid their premiums. Licensed Contractor? No Account Representative: T3 / HEATHER KAUPA (360)902-4805 Industrial Insurance Information The information above shows the employer's industrial insurance (workers' compensation) premium status with the Department of Labor and Industries. Employers report and pay premiums each quarter based on hours of employee work already performed, and are liable for premiums found later to be due. Industrial insurance accounts have no policy periods, cancellation dates or limitations of coverage. (See RCW 51.12.050 and 51.16.190.) https://fortress.wa.gov/lni/crpsi/AcctInfoPrint.aspx?AccountId=44007400&AccountManage... 4/7/2005 CITY OF RENTON PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS MEMORANDUM DATE: April 7, 2005 TO: Larry Warren, City Attorney FROM: Allen Quynn, Surface Water Engineer(x7247) SUBJECT: 2005-2006 Mosquito Abatement Contract Please review and approve as to legal form the attached sole-source Mosquito Abatement Contract with Whitworth Pest Solutions, Incorporated. The Mayor has approved using Whitworth Pest Solutions as a sole-source for this contract. As part of SEPA, the Environmental Review Committee issued a Determination of Non-Significance-Mitigated on April 1, 2005 (Application Number LUA-05-022). With the exception of the dates and SEPA application number, the contract is the same as the one approved for the 2004 Program. If you have any questions,please call me at 425-430-7247. Attachment cc: File H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\Contracts\legal review.doc CITY OF RENTON PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS MEMORANDUM coNC RR NCE DATE: March 30, 2005 DATE ?_ NAME ITIAU ATE TO: Kathy Keolker-Wheeler, Mayor 33a950 FROM: Gregg Zimmerman, Administrator �,� STAFF CONTACT: Ron Straka, Supervisor, Surface Water Uti I y, (ext. 7248) Allen Quynn, Project Manager, Surface Water Utility, (ext. 7247) SUBJECT: 2005-2006 MOSQUITO ABATEMENT PROGRAM— WHITWORTH PEST SOLUTIONS,INC.,AS SOLE-SOURCE PROVIDER OF ENTOMOLOGIST/PEST CONTROL CONSULTANT SERVICES ISSUE: TnLSurface Water Utility recommends the Mayor approve Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc., (Whitworth) as a sole-source provider of the 2005-2006 Mosquito Abatement Program pest control consultant services for the control of mosquito populations in the areas upland and east of the Panther Creek Wetlands (i.e., Talbot Hill Area). The expenditure required for the 2005 pest control consultant services contract is $18,278.40. In accordance with City Policy 250-02,the Department Administrator may execute contracts that are less than $20,000, provided that the Mayor approves the sole-source service provider. The approved 2005 Surface Water Utility Budget for the Mosquito Abatement Program is $50,000. RECOMMENDATION: Approve using Whitworth as a sole-source provider of pest control consultant services for the 2005-2006 Mosquito Abatement Program. BACKGROUND: The Surface Water Utility has administered the Mosquito Abatement Program since 1990. A sole-source contract with Whitworth is proposed for the continued treatment of mosquitoes, which present a nuisance to residents living in the area upland of Panther Creek Wetlands. These wetlands are large, and provide ideal mosquito breeding habitat. City Policy 250-02, Section 5.14.3, requires the Mayor to approve the use of a sole-source contractor. In accordance with Mayor/Sole-Source Provider March 30,2005 Page 2 of 2 City policy, the Surface Water Utility requests the Mayor's approval to use Whitworth as a sole- source provider for the pest control consultant services contract. Whitworth has been the sole-source provider of pest control consultant services for the City's mosquito abatement efforts since 1990. Whitworth is the only known, qualified provider of this type of service and is extremely familiar with the overall project area, including the areas where mosquitoes tend to congregate; e.g., access trails,wetlands, springs, and adjacent residences. Whitworth also has an experienced entomologist on staff to provide assistance in responding to public inquiries. Whitworth will apply an Environmental Protection Agency(EPA) registered insecticide spray to brush and other upland vegetation, using a gasoline-powered, backpack-mounted, portable fogger. The applications will be conducted at a maximum frequency of twice per week during the months of April through August. Treatment will be conducted in upland areas, away from water or wetland areas, as weather conditions allow, and in accordance with the product label and other local, state, and federal requirements. The expenditure required for the Mosquito Abatement Program pest control consultant services contract for 2005 is $18,278.40. Funding for the 2005 contract work is proposed from the approved 2005 Surface Water Utility's Mosquito Abatement Program capital improvement account budget of$50,000. An addendum to the pest control consultant services contract will be executed for the 2006 program in accordance with City policy, provided funds are appropriated by the Council for the program in the 2006 annual budget. H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\Contracts\issue paper.doc\AQ\tb 219310001009 886050025008 AFL/CIO 507000001002 1ST HORIZON C/O EPROPERTY TAX DEPT#120 AGOO SILVER D+GRACE T 3400 188TH ST SW#400 PO BOX 4900 3621 SHATTUCK AV S LYNNWOOD,WA 98037 SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85261 RENTON, WA 98055 722200036100 334040112503 302305909400 ALLEN ELMA ALLEN JUSTIN P ANMARCO 1906 SHATTUCK AV S 1801 LAKE AV S 9125 10TH AV S RENTON, WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 SEATTLE, WA 98108 889900004009 722200037504 302305907107 ANTRIM JAY S+MICHELLE A ARMSTRONG LEA ANNE+SKURA ATWAL SUKHWINDER+BALWINDER 2601 SHATTUCK CT S PRISCILLA+ARMSTRONG/SKURA 3340 TALBOT RD S RENTON,WA 98055 1934 SHATTUCK AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 855860000501 989920004003 334040134002 AUSTIN GAIL BALDRIDGE BRUCE T BALLESTRASSE BRUNA 3500 TALBOT RD S 3422 SHATTUCK AV S 1804 LAKE AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 948575013008 302305911307 507000012009 BATIZ LUIS S BAUTISTA EUGENIO C JR+LYNEL BEAN BRAD ERIC 737 S 32ND 3407 TALBOT RD S 402 S 36TH ST RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 334040116009 855740000507 507000013007 BELL RAYMOND L BENTLEY PAUL BERG BRIAN D&ANNABELLE L 16425 8TH AV S 2123 SHATTUCK PL S 408 S 36TH ST SEATTLE,WA 98148 RENTON, WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 302305908303 302305911505 722200042009 BEYOND PETROLEUM BERRY PAUL BEST WILLIAM+LEWIS,VERONICA C/O BP AMERICA INC 3129 TALBOT RD S 2109 SHATTUCK AV S PO BOX 5015 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 BUENA PARK,CA 90622 507000010003 507000014005 507000005003 BHAN CHANDAR BLISS SHIRLEY A BOSTICK HARRY G 3504 SHATTUCK AV S 3604 SHATTUCK AV S 3527 SHATTUCK AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 948575041009 334040114509 334040112008 BRAUN NONA J BROWN WAYNE ARTHUR JR BRYANTON EUNICE W 606 S 32ND PL 1711 LAKE AV S 1803 LAKE AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 889921075004 948575030002 722200043007 BUI DAT BUI DON+NGA PT NGUYEN-BUI CAIRNES CONSTRUCTION LLC 518 S 28TH PL 710 32ND PL 14845 SE 264TH ST RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 KENT,WA 98032 5wP CAP 2 / /SEI� 5 � �__l j Cam„ e,, '- �;dcr-- 507000008007 889900048006 722200042900 CAMERINI DONALD A+CARMEL D CAMP MERLE M CANN ROBERT C+RENA 3503 SHATTUCK AV S 408 S 26TH 311 S 22ND PL RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 334040134507 334040124607 334040138003 CAPELLARO WANDA N CARLSON HAROLD L CASHDOLLAR DENNIS P 1728 LAKE AV S 1509 DAVIS AV S 1612 LAKE AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 948575033006 889921022006 334040117205 CHAN WALTER K+LUZ S VELASCO CHARITY MARGARET SMITH CHAVEZ KATHRYN G 9856 SO 168TH PL 523 S 31 ST ST 1607 LAKE AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 886050006008 948575038005 948575014006 CHAVIS ELROY CHEN ANDY MING CHEN MAN CHENG 302 S 20TH PL 624 S 32ND PL 746 S 32ND ST RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 948575034004 302305902108 302305912800 CHEN TAI AN CHENG TIETH MING CHEUNG MUI HO+CHIM KUEN KAU 648 S 32ND PL 19921 HINSDALE AV 420 S 33RD PL RENTON,WA 98055 TORRANCE CA 90503 RENTON,WA 98055 722200037108 855700006007 889921078008 CHIKAMURA JUNE E+MASAKO CHINN DEAN M CHINN DEAN MARK 1918 SHATTUCK AV S 2414 TALBOT CREST DR S 9625 S 177TH ST RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 886050012006 302305910606 302305909202 CHINN MARCUS CHINN MARY JEAN CHURCH PENNY R 2017 DAVIS AV S 2715 TALBOT RD S 3820 E VALLEY RD RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 302305910507 CLIFFORD CHRISTOPHER P 334040136502 302305904500 CHINN SHERI J CLYMER STEPHEN E+THERESA CODER MARGIE 2721 TALBOT RD S 1704 LAKE AV S 409 S 36TH ST RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 855700013003 889921005001 722200018603 COLBERT RENEE MONTLEY+LOWELL COLEMAN GARY E CONLEY KENNETH MARVIN+JOSAL 2606 TALBOT CREST DR S 2807 WHITWORTH AV S 2020 SHATTUCK AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 334040138508 334040138581 886050030008 CORDELL DOLLY CORDELL GERALD A MRS COTTAGE COURT F.W.#57022 1606 LAKE AV S 1606 LAKE AV S C/O EXECUTIVE HOUSE INC RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 7517 GREENWOOD AV N SEATTLE WA 98103 302305911802 855700025007 886050005000 CSA LLC CUMMINGS RAYMOND+MARILYN L CURTIS JEREMY E+JENNIFER SMART 33218 139TH TER SE 2509 TALBOT CREST DR S CURTIS AUBURN,WA 98092 RENTON,WA 98055 308 S 20TH RENTON,WA 98055 302305910309 889900002003 886050016007 DA VALLE STRADA DAHLMAN DALE DAVIS GEORGE E+DAVIS DALIA P 9125 10TH AV S 403 S 26TH ST 671 HARRINGTON AV NE SEATTLE, WA 98108 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98056 302305909004 722200039401 334040115001 DC PROPERTIES DEBRUYN KAREN A DELLA ROSSA EDWIN 3330 E VALLEY RD 313 S 19TH ST 1625 LAKE AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 334040117007 886050032004 948575036009 DOMINGCIL MARYANN DOMINOV RESTEM DONG WAYNE VINH LIEN 1521 LAKE AV S 315 S 20TH PL 636 S 32ND PL RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98155 RENTON,WA 98055 948575042007 722200036209 948575045000 DOWNING SCOTT B DUVAL DENNIS D EKINS DONALD E 600 S 32ND PL 411 S 19TH ST 613 S 32ND PL RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 948575022009 334040135504 855700023002 ERDMANN PAUL ERICKSEN GORDON Y ESPEY DIANE BREZONICK ERDMANN CARRI L 1718 LAKE AV S 2419 TALBOT CREST DR S 707 S 32ND PL RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 855700009001 334040334107 302305907305 EVERSON RANDALL L EVOC LLC FACILITIES&OPERATIONS CTR 2510 TALBOT CREST DR S C/O FLYNN PROPERTIES INC OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE DIR RENTON,WA 98055 225 BUSH ST SUITE 1470 300 SW 7TH ST SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94104 RENTON,WA 98055 948575049002 507000009005 989920001009 FADON PAUL L FAIRMAN NANCY M FAST JOHN L 637 S 32ND PL 3500 SHATTUCK AV S 3431 SHATTUCK AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 302305903304 722200042801 886050034000 FISCHER ALVIN F FLEUERBORN MICHAEL#56941 FLORES MARISA 3100 TALBOT RD S C/O EXECUTIVE HOUSE INC 327 S 20TH PL RENTON,WA 98055 7517 GREENWOOD AV N RENTON,WA 98055 SEATTLE WA 98103 722200041001 855700007005 302305903205 FORD GLEN FOUNTAIN BARRY B FRAIDENBURG JAMES D 1925 SHATTUCK AV S 2420 TALBOT CREST DR FRAIDENBURG-ANDERSON SHIRLEY RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 3320 TALBOT RD S RENTON,WA 98055 334040118005 302305911604 948575032008 FRANCESCHINA TODD M FULLER NATHAN C GANGWISH JAMES+ SHARON 1515 LAKE AV S 3113 TALBOT RD S 700 S 32ND PL RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 334040155007 948575027008 334040113204 GARCIA MARINA GARVIDA MELCHOR R+JESUSA GIENG HONG 220 S 15TH ST 9929 S 168TH PL 1731 LAKE SOUTH RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 302305901100 889921019002 507000002000 GILBERT MYLES G+LINDA E GILES RICHARD B GILLILAN ANNE LIVING TRUST 3120 TALBOT RD S 505 S 31 ST ST 3615 SHATTUCK AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 302305911703 855700030007 302305903601 GOLDEN TREASURY II LLC GOLDMANN CHARLES J GOLLIER N STEPHEN I E+TYRONE 3700 E VALLEY RD 2607 TALBOT CREST DR S 2709 TALBOT RD S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 889921001000 722200051208 722200037207 GREGORIOS EMMA G GREGORIS ERMO GUILD-TAYLOR JONATHAN O 507 S 27TH PL 223 S 19TH ST 1920 SHATTUCK AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 948575001003 722200039104 507000006001 HANLEY MARY LOU HARRIS CRAIG L HARVEY RICHARD D& FRANCINE 611 S 32ND ST 1901 SHATTUCK S 21015 148TH AV SE RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 KENT,WA 98042 302305909905 302305905002 855740003006 HAWK FAMILY EAST VALLEY LTD HAWKINS JACK M+JANE I HEIM ALAN W 22435 SE 288TH 2825 TALBOT RD S 2125 SHATTUCK AV S BLACK DIAMOND WA 98010 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 855700032003 HEM OSCAR F 889921021008 302305902009 HEM C J HERLEY PETER E+CYNTHIA M HERNANDEZ JUAN F 2619 TALBOT CREST DR S 517 S 31 ST ST 3405 TALBOT RD S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 989920002007 507000015002 722200018504 HILL JAY G+DORI A HILLMAN LAWRENCE D+NANCY L HIZON JUN B+CARMELITA B 3425 SHATTUCK AV S 3620 SHATTUCK AV S 2016 SHATTUCK AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 886050008004 948575026000 855700028001 HOBSON LEE C+MARY A DIGGS HOGLUND WILLIAM E+HISAMI S HOLZBOOG DAVID S+AMY L 206 S 20TH PL 727 S 32ND PL 2527 TALBOT CREST DR S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 722200018306 334040128004 334040129002 HUA TIMOTHY HUGHES H H HURLOCKER COLLIN P 907 N 199TH ST 1621 DAVIS S 1713 DAVIS AV S SHORELINE, WA 98133 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 855700017004 334040140603 722200018405 HURST CHARLES HERMAN HYRY WALTER W IVANOV VICTOR+SARTOVA OKSANA 2325 TALBOT CREST DR S 211 S 15TH ST 2012 SHATTUCK AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 948575021001 334040111505 722200016300 JAEB JEROME R JELLEY ALLEN JENKINS ALAN S II+JOYA L 701 S 32ND PL 1805 LAKE AV S 2215 TALBOT RD S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 948575040001 889921020000 889921004004 JOHNSON DALE L& NANCY G JONES GEORGE D IV JONES PAMELA 612 S 32ND PL 511 S 31ST ST 2801 WHITWORTH AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 334040124003 948575031000 722200017506 JONSON RAY N &JULIE A KAMIKAWA JOSEPH A+KEIKO KATZER FREDERICK&TERI 18808 SE 170TH ST 706 S 32ND PL 2103 TABOT RD S RENTON,WA 98058 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 302305908204 334040130000 KEG RESTAURANTS LTD 889921007007 KATZER MELVIN E #150- 10760 SHELLBRIDGE WY KELLY JAMES+DAO N 1725 DAVIS AV S RICHMOND V6X 3H1 2819 WHITWORTH AV S RENTON,WA 98055 BRITISH COLUMBIA RENTON,WA 98055 CANADA 334040132808 722200016102 886050014002 KENNICK MARY HELEN KETRON SCOTT A KIAZIMOV ALI+JOULIA BOGACHOV 1812 LAKE AV S 2226 SHATTUCK AV S 2101 DAVIS AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 948575006002 948575025002 886050019001 KIMINKI CARL J& LINDA A KING ALBERT STEPHEN KING ALBERT WONG+LYNN WING 703 S 32ND ST 721 S 32ND PL 2115 DAVIS AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 948575055009 KING COUNTY 855700016006 722200042108 500 KC ADMIN BLDG KINNISCHTZKE DARREN L KIRKMAN DANIEL V 500 4TH AV 2319 TALBOT CREST DR S 2007 SHATTUCK AV S SEATTLE WA 98104 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 722200042207 948575039003 334040127501 KIRKMAN DANIEL V+TERESE I KLAAS VIRGINIA E KNIGHT RONALD R&JANICE A 2007 SHATTUCK AV S 618 S 32ND PL PO BOX 6 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98057 722200036001 855700012005 886050027004 KOCH JEROME F+KATHLEEN A KOYANO NOUK A KOZAK ANDREY 2207 S 304TH 2528 TALBOT CREST DR S 316 N 21ST ST FEDERAL WAY,WA 98003 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 302305910705 855700008003 507000004006 KREBS FREDERICK D KUMAR KAMLESH+SAROJANI KUMARAN RUDRA 2703 TALBOT RD S 2500 TALBOT CREST DR S 3603 SHATTUCK AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 302305903007 886050020009 948575017009 KUMP CARY+STRICKER MARY L H I INVESTMENTS INC L L C LAM PIK HA THERESA 3130 TALBOT RD S P O BOX 26116 728 S 32ND ST RENTON,WA 98055 FEDERAL WAY WA 98093 RENTON,WA 98055 334040333208 948575003009 886050017005 LARKSPUR HOSPITALITY CO LLC LE THANH D LANDMARK HOMES INC C/O PROPERTY TAX DEPT#115 TONNU TUNG T 2715 64TH AV NE#B PO BOX 4900 623 S 32ND ST TACOMA,WA 98422 SCOTTSDALE,AZ 85261 RENTON,WA 98055 302305904104 948575046008 989920003005 LEAVY KARIN ANN LEE DAN T+MYRNA K-TRUSTEES LEMAFA MOLIUILA M 3400 TALBOT RD S 619 S 32ND PL 3419 SHATTUCK AV S RENTON,WA 98055-5711 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 507000011001 948575005004 334040113105 LERNER VICTORIA P+JOSHUA D LEWIS INGA LEWIS OLGA M 3510 SHATTUCK AV S 635 S 32ND ST 1717 LAKE AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 855700015008 334040131503 302305907008 LI XUAN MO ET AL LIM THOM LITTLE FAMILY LLC 410 S 23RD ST 1813 DAVIS AV S 2810 EASTLAKE AV E RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 SEATTLE WA 98102-3087 948575007000 302305905309 855700011007 LOCKHART RICARDO+NATALIE M LOKEN CLIFFORD O+BETTY J LOMBARDI LEONARD S 9907 S 169TH PL 417 S 36TH ST 2522 TALBOT CREST DR S RENTON,WA 98058 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98056 886050013004 948575010004 948575037007 LUONG HINH LUU MIKE U+LILY N MA SIMON &SARAH 2023 DAVIS AV S 9919 S 169TH PL 75 TROWBRIDGE ST RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 BELMONT, MA 02478 302305902900 855700018002 302305906703 MACLEOD TERRANCE&KATHRYN MAGNO LILY O MAGNUSON C A 3124 TALBOT RD S 2331 TALBOT CREST DR S 918 S 138TH ST RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 SEATTLE,WA 98168 886050011008 722200039302 886050018003 MAI JOANNE MALETIC STEPHEN MARTIN ROBERT P& NIDA B 2011 DAVIS AV S 325 S 19TH ST 2111 DAVIS AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 886050021007 334040130505 722200039203 MASLOW DAVID MATHISEN LANCE I+NAOMI E MC DOWELL JAMES G 2127 DAVIS AV S 1801 DAVIS AV S 1909 SHATTUCK AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 334040119003 855700031005 886050007006 MCCALLISTER GLEN A MCCLAIN CHARLIE W+ARNETTA MCDONALD MAX 1503 LAKE AV S 2613 TALBOT CREST DR 19125 3RD AV NW RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 SEATTLE WA 98177 886050029000 334040127006 948575051008 MICU SATURNINO MILLS MARGARET S MITCHELL STANLEY E 2020 DAVIS AV S 1609 DAVIS AV S 3107 SMITHERS AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 948575024005 334040132105 334040113006 MIYATAKE DAVID+VICKI L B MOLA CHRISTINE R MONTANEZ CHERIE D+MEDILO BENJIE P 715 S 32ND PL 320 S 19TH ST 1737 LAKE AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 722200038205 334040131008 507000007009 MOORMAN CLAUDIA A MORAN PATRICK J+MONICA L MOSS CHARLES D+KATHERINE E 8238 118TH AV SE 1805 DAVIS AV S 3509 SHATTUCK AV S RENTON,WA 98056 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 855740001000 302305912008 889921077000 MOUNTRY SOMDETH MULLINS JOY MUNOZ REMIGLO R& MATILDE B 16 CLEVELAND PL UNIT#4 1602 196TH ST E 2709 WHITWORTH AV S GLOUCESTER, MA 01930 SPANAWAY,WA 98387 RENTON,WA 98055 302305901209 855700027003 948575020003 NAKANISHI RUTH Y NESS ROSEMARY NGUYEN HUAN D 3315 TALBOT RD S 2521 TALBOT CREST DR S 706 S 32ND ST RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 855700010009 855700021006 722200040003 NGUYEN HUNG DAI NGUYEN KIM ANH LE NIEMI T L+NANCY M 2516 TALBOT CREST DR S 2407 TALBOT CREST DR S 1917 SHATTUCK AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 302305902504 334040111000 886050015009 NOBLE JANICE M NU WEST INC O'STEEN JONAKAN H 2819 TALBOT RD S 1900 112TH AV NE SUITE 101 2107 DAVIS AV S RENTON,WA 98055 BELLEVUE WA 98004 RENTON,WA 98055 855700001008 302305901803 889900006004 OLIN DALE L OLSON SHAWN &JAIME OLSON SUELLYN N 2320 TALBOT CREST DR S 3101 TALBOT RD S 2702 SHATTUCK CT S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 302305910101 OLYMPIC PIPELINE COMPANY 889921024002 889921081002 C/O BP AMERICA INC PARK JOON H &JAE EUN PARK VICTORIA HOMEOWNERS PO BOX 5015 607 S 31 ST ST PO BOX 1104 BUENA PARK CA 90622 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 948575023007 302305912206 722200041209 PELAYO ALFONSO G PENA ELMER C+EVELYN D PENALOZA WILLIAM 711 S 32ND PL 3021 TALBOT RD S 2003 SHATTUCK AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 334040140702 302305903700 889921076002 PEREA JOE PEREZ DEOFAVENTE C+SUSANA PERRI ANGELA M 217 S 15TH ST 416 36TH 2702 WHITWORTH AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 948575016001 PERTEET RICHARD L+DAVIDSON 948575015003 855700022004 CHERRYL L PHAM BANG C PICKREIGN CYNTHIA J 734 S 32ND ST 740 S 32ND ST 2413 TALBOT CREST DR S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 302305902702 507000003008 948575047006 PIEROTTI FAMILY PARTNERSHIP PONDER THOMAS L& SYLVIA M POOLE DEBORAH J 16113 SE 170TH PL 3609 SHATTUCK AV S 625 S 32ND ST RENTON,WA 98058 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 885767010006 334040116504 PUBL HOSP DISTR#1 KING CO 334040126503 POZZOBON TERESA& EDA VALLEY MED ATTN FINANCE RADFORD KATHRINE S+PIRES MICHAEL A 1615 LAKE AV S P O BOX 50010 1603 DAVIS AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98058 RENTON,WA 98055 948575048004 302305912701 855700002006 RAMACCIOTTI CHRISTOPHER DAV RAMIREZ RENE Q+DANILEE RANKIN ANTHONY R 631 S 32ND PL 426 S 33RD PL 2323 TALBOT RD S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 889921008005 507000018006 334040132501 RANOLA CLEOFE R REMY JOHN J RINGER D S 2825 WHITWORTH AV S 408 S 37TH ST PO BOX 13471 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 DES MOINES WA 98198 948575002001 334040139001 889900003001 RITALA KEITH E ROBBINS CAROL ROBERTS MARION J+KIMBERLY F 617 S 32ND ST 17207 NE 7TH PL 409 S 26TH ST RENTON,WA 98055 BELLEVUE WA 98008 RENTON,WA 98055 886050028002 334040125505 855700004002 ROBINSON ANN M ROBINSON BRIAN+SUSAN M ROBINSON KIMBERLY M 310 S 21ST ST 1521 DAVIS AVE S 2402 TALBOT CREST DR S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 334040155502 889921006009 334040137005 ROSA RAYMOND P+ADA A RUMEL RYAN R RUNDQUIST JOANN 307 S 19TH 2813 WHITWORTH AV S 1628 LAKE AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98178 RENTON,WA 98055 889921079006 302305905507 722200018009 SAELEE KAO MENG+NGING LIN SANTUARIO JUAN CARLOS+CORONA ROSA SAUNDERS ALICE C 500 S 27TH PL 411 S 36TH ST 2009 TALBOT RD S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 302305910408 SCC PROPERTY HOLDINGS 302305908105 334040117106 C/O PTA LLC SHUR#48010 SCHNEIDER KATHLEEN E SCHNEIDER SHAWN M+KATRINA M PO BOX 900933 3037 TALBOT RD S 1523 LAKE AV S SEATTLE WA 98109 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 302305901605 886050001009 722200037009 SCHULTEK JEFF& BERNADINE SEBAK JEFFREY T SEBELIST MARGARET A 2921 TALBOT RD S 332 S 20TH PL 1940 SHATTUCK AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 886050031006 722200042702 302305907800 SEIFERT KATHRYN L SENG KIMSON ET AL SHELTON DARRELL J+JULIE A 307 S 20TH PL 323 S 22ND PL 3411 TALBOT RD S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 334040000609 886050002007 SHURGARD STORAGE CENTERS SIDHU BANT S & BALWINDER K 889921003006 SHUR#48019 SIDHU JASWINDER SINGH PARAMJIT+KAUR HARDIP PO BOX 900933 326 S 20TH PL 2715 WHITWORTH AV S SEATTLE WA 98109 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 302305911406 889900001005 889900005006 SMITH ARTHUR L& MARIE W SMITH DON C SMITH MARCIA A PO BOX 59512 401 S 26TH 2607 SHATTUCK CT S RENTON,WA 98058 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 334040125000 948575052006 855700020008 SORENSON PAUL W+SORENSON SMITH WILLIAM E+ANDREA L SMITH-SAIZ STEPHANIE HOPE CONNIE LEE 3111 SMITHERS AV S 2401 TALBOT CREST DR S 27006 SE 407TH RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 ENUMCLAW WA 98022 886050010000 302305911109 SPICA PROPERTIES INC C/O EASTER SPRINGBROOK ASSOCIATES 889921068009 SAVINGS BANK C/O DENNIS KINCH STEDNICK DANIEL W 11350 MCCORMICK RD STE#200 P O BOX 978 515 S 28TH PL HUNT VALLEY, MD 21031 MERCER ISLAND,WA 98040-0978 RENTON,WA 98055 334040128509 886050024001 886050004003 STEMMLER JERRILYN E STEWART HELEN T. STOKER ROBERT W 1707 DAVIS AV S 329 SOUTH 21ST ST 314 S 20TH PL RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98056 RENTON,WA 98055 886050033002 302305901902 334040129507 TAN LEAKHENA TATRO DON L TEGANTVOORT VICTOR 321 S 20TH PL 3211 TALBOT RD S 1717 DAVIS AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 948575053004 302305902801 302305902884 THANH NGUYEN DELON TUAN THAYER ELLA PAULINE THAYER EUGENE 3117 SMITHERS AV S 3112 TALBOT RD S 3112 TALBOT RD S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 334040137500 886050009002 507000017008 THEODOROU PETER ET AL THOENNES NICHOLAS A THOMAN STEPHANIE 1622 LAKE AV S 200 S 20TH PL 404 S 37TH ST RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 855700005009 334040132006 948575019005 THOMAS GEORGE E THOMPSON MELANIE A THORNTON MS 9930 BEACON AV 1819 DAVIS AV S 712 S 32ND ST SEATTLE WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 334040133004 948575009006 334040115100 THURBER ERIC S+ROBIN S TIMM ROBERT L TOBACCO JANA A 1808 LAKE AV S 719 S 32ND ST 1701 LAKE AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 948575028006 886050023003 TOMAS CAROL P+JESS L TON ANH 855700026005 739 S 32ND PL 335 S 21ST ST TONSGARD PATRICIA L RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 2515 TALBOT CREST DR RENTON,WA 98055 302305912107 948575035001 302305906307 TRAN THANH VAN+THU HA NGUYEN ET TOYE GEORGE&WINNIE TRAN KEVIN ALTHI 100 W SQUANTUM ST#316 3001 TALBOT RD S 3011 TALBOT ROAD SO N QUINCY MA 02171 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 855740003501 855700029009 948575050000 TRAN TUAN TRAUTMANN JOHN F TRUONG BRUCE G+DARAND RHODO 2135 SHATTUCK AV S 2601 TALBOT CREST DR S 3101 SMITHERS AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 948575011002 302305907503 989920005000 TRUONG THI TURNER DAVID E&JODIE D TURNER TAMARA 729 S 32ND ST 3107 TALBOT RD S 3426 SHATTUCK AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 886050035007 302305910804 VALLEY VUE ESTATES 507000016000 UC & D INC HOMEOWNER ASSOC VICTOR B 4121 15TH AV S 332 S 20TH PL 400 S 37TH SEATTLE WA 98108 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 334040114004 302305903106 948575043005 VILLA CHARLES A+CONSTANCE M VRABLICK VERNAL VUONG THAO T 1717 LAKE AVE S 3330 TALBOT RD S 601 S 32ND PL RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 886050003005 334040140504 948575008008 WADE DAVID R WAHL SCOTT G& LINDA B WALKER JOSEPH B+CAROL G 320 S 20TH PL 1508 LAKE AV S 9911 S 169TH PL RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 722200039005 948575004007 302305909301 WALLEM DANIEL RAY WALLIN RONALD L WEBB B DOUGLAS& BARBARA J 319 S 19TH ST 629 S 32ND ST 10319 SE 30TH ST RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 BELLEVUE WA 98004 855700019000 722200037306 889921023004 WEMMERS GERTRUDE S WHALE JAMES A WHITE CRAIG A SR+MARIA A WO 2337 TALBOT CREST DR S 1922 SHATTUCK AV S 10823 2ND SW RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 SEATTLE WA 98146 886050022005 948575054002 855700024000 WHITE JUSTICE WICKS BRUCE A+SHARON K WILLIAMS BARTOW JR+MINNIE L 2133 DAVIS AV S 16851 99TH AV S 2503 TALBOT CREST DR S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 855740001505 855700003004 302305904302 WILLIAMS DON D WILLIAMS ISAIAH D+VELECIA M WILSON PETER HARRISON 2111 SHATTUCK PL S 2332 TALBOT CREST DR S 24333 35TH AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 KENT,WA 98032 948575056007 948575057005 855740002503 WINSPER COMM ORGANIZATION WINSPER COMM ORGANIZATION WINSTEAD JAMES A 16835 101 ST PL S E 3125 WELLS AV S 2115 SHATTUCK AV S RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 855700014001 302305912909 302305912305 WOLSTED WILLIAM WONG WING TIN WOO PETER C 407 S 23 RD ST 5537 17TH AV S 3031 TALBOT RD S RENTON,WA 98055 SEATTLE WA 98108 RENTON,WA 98055 302305903908 948575029004 948575018007 WOOD DOROTHY M YAMASHITA MARK K+MARLENE H YAN CHUN-HUNG 3300 TALBOT RD S 716 S 32ND PL PO BOX 14360 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 SEATTLE WA 98114 302305913006 855740002008 889900049004 YANWIN YARDY CRAIG A YEAGER LESLIE M PO BOX 27470 2105 SHATTUCK PL S 400 S 26TH ST SEATTLE WA 98125 RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 886050026006 948575044003 302305908501 YOON YOUNG J YORITA BRIAN G+CHERIE D YOUNKER R 322 S 21ST ST 9812 S 168TH PL 1410 102ND AV NE RENTON,WA 98055 RENTON,WA 98055 BELLEVUE WA 98005 948575012000 YUEN SHANG YEN+DIANA 731 S032ND ST RENTON,WA 98055 R Planning/Building/PublicWorks Department Kathy Keolker-Wheeler, Mayor Gregg Zimmerman P.E.,Administrator March 31,2005 SUBJECT: 2005 MOSQUITO ABATEMENT PROGRAM AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE REQUEST Dear Resident/Property Owner: The City of Renton is preparing to conduct its annual Mosquito Abatement Program to control mosquito populations near the Panther Creek Wetlands complex(Exhibit A). The target area is approximately 60 acres adjacent to and upland of the eastern edge of the Panther Creek Wetlands, located between SR-167 on the west, and Lake Avenue South/Talbot Road South on the east,and extending from SW 39th Street on the south to I-405 on the north,within the City of Renton. Mosquito control will consist of land treatment applications of an Environmental Protection Agency registered,ultra-low volume insecticide spray(Exhibit C). A portable fogger(gasoline- powered backpack-mounted)will be used to apply the spray to upland vegetation. During April through August,when mosquito populations are higher, a licensed applicator/entomologist will apply the treatments in upland areas away from water and wetlands no more than twice per week. The application will be in accordance with the product label,and local, state and federal requirements. We are requesting you sign the enclosed Authorization and Release(Exhibit B)form,to allow the applicator access through your property, if needed,to apply treatment. Please return the completed Authorization and Release form,using the business reply envelope provided,by April 14,2005. If you do not return the form,we will not be able to treat your property. Thank you for your cooperation. If you have any questions,or would like more information about the Mosquito Abatement Program,please contact me at 425-430-7247. If you would like information on precautions you may take to help repel mosquitoes,see Exhibit C. Sincerely, Allen Quynn, Proje M nager Surface Water Utility Enclosures H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Release Reguest.DOC\AQ\t� E N T O N 1055 South Grady Way-Renton,Washington 98055 ®This paper contains 50%recycled material,30%post consumer AHEAD OF THE CURVE EXHIBIT A Neighborhood Detail Map/Site Plan SW Ld S S 1 t - n c S 1 th St `'J ___ S 19th n SW 21st St Q S 21st > P ECT LI ITS SW 23rd t St C p f y J I: C I N SW 27th St E 3 I aJ jli v SW 2 t h S a ffi SW Oth St a SW 4th St a � C, SW 39th St LL 8th l SW 41st S Ell Note:TREATMENT WILL NOT BE APPLIED WITHIN 100' OF WATER. TREATMENTS WILL NOT 0 1000 2000 BE PERFORMED NEAR HOMES.TREATMENT WILL ONLY BE DONE ON THE UPLAND AREA BETWEEN THE WETLAND EASTERN EDGE AND THE RESIDENTIAL AREAS.PROPERTY OWNER APPROVAL REQUIRED PRIOR TO TREATMENT ON PRIVATE PROPERTY. 1 12000 Mosquito Abatement Program (2005-2009) EXHIBIT B PLANNINGlBUILDINGIPUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Below is an "AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE"form that,when signed by you, will authorize the City of Renton or its representative to inspect, analyze,and treat your property for the purpose of mosquito abatement. AUTHORIZATION AND RELEASE In consideration of my interest as a resident and property owner in King County, Washington,and realizing that mosquito control is essential for my family's health,the same as for that of others,I hereby authorize the City of Renton, or its representatives,to enter my land for the purpose of mosquito abatement through the use of the following methods: 1. Inspection; 2. Testing and Analysis; and/or 3. Treatment of Areas with Chemicals For the same consideration,I also release and agree to hold harmless the City of Renton, and its officers and representatives,in their official or individual capacities,for any personal injury or property damage that may arise from the use of the above-mentioned methods and chemicals in its efforts to effect mosquito control on my property. DATE SIGNATURE Telephone Number Print Name COMMENTS: PLEASE RETURN THE ABOVE INFORMATION TO: Allen Quynn in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Signature Authorization Exh B.DOCWQ\tb/tp EXHIBIT C Insecticide Products: As in previous years, we will be using products containing the insecticide permethrin. See below for more information. Permanone°31-66: Permanone 31-66 is sold under the trade names of BioMisto and Kontrol® 4-4. They contain a synthetic version of permethrin as an active ingredient. The insecticides are formulated for dilution with oil products, such as mineral oil, and are applied at a rate between 0.0035 and 0.0070 pounds of permethrin per acre. Permanone 31-66 is degraded in soil and may last for several days. BioMist®and Kontrol®4-4 are not applied within 100-feet from water or wetland areas. Repel Mosquitoes: Not all mosquitoes will be eliminated during our Mosquito Abatement Program. Some precautions you may take to further reduce the number of mosquitoes in your area include: Mosquito Breeding Places: Some mosquitoes may breed in stagnant water. If you eliminate standing water around your home,you may eliminate their breeding places. Stagnant water may be found in ornamental pools, birdbaths,old tires,and flower pots. Methods to eliminate these and other potential breeding sites are listed in the enclosed Extension Bulletin No. 1066 by the Washington State University Cooperative Extension titled "Pest Management for Prevention and Control of Mosquitoes". Natural Predators: By encouraging natural predators that feed on mosquitoes,you may also reduce the number of mosquitoes in your area. Natural predators include bats, swallows,frogs, and fish. In order to stock mosquito fish and three-spine stickleback fish, a permit is required from the Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife. However,you may attract other natural predator animals by enhancing habitat and constructing cavity type houses. More information on attracting natural predators, such as instructions for constructing and locating bat houses, may be obtained from the State Department of Fish and Wildlife. Mosquito Repellent: By using mosquito repellent,netting,and screens you may reduce your exposure to mosquitoes. Additional precautions include: ♦ Wear clothes that reduce the area of exposed skin; ♦ Install screens or netting over open patios or windows;and/or ♦ Apply repellents,especially those containing the ingredient diethyltoluamide(DEET),to exposed skin. Since young children and certain adults can be sensitive to DEET,please follow application instructions carefully. Note: While bug lights eliminate some mosquitoes,they are not highly recommended,since studies show they also eliminate a large amount of beneficial and non-pest insects. Furthermore, Aedes,the most aggressive of the mosquito species,found in the Talbot Hill area,are not attracted to light and the noise emitted by the bug lights may annoy some neighbors. H:\File Sys\SWP-Surface Water Projects\SWP-27-Surface Water Projects(CIP)\27-2000 Mosquito Abatement Program\2005 Program\City Correspondence\2005 Description Exhibit C.DOC\AQtp t;xtension Bulletin 1066 I insect answers PEST MANAGEMENT FOR PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF MOSQUITOES Mosquitoes are important pests.They annoy and bite which by definition utilizes all reasonable methods humans and animals. Also, they may transmit to achieve pest reduction in a way that has the least disease-causing organisms such as malaria and en- negative impact on the environment. cephalitis_ While human malaria does not occur in Washington,outbreaks of encephalitis and mosquito On the farm be sure to: transmicsion thereof do occur from time to time. 1- Remove standing water by drainage or filling with Life Cycle earth- 2- Check irrigation and drainage ditches for leaks of Mosquitoes are always located near water smcc water seepage and maintain free flow of water- is essential for growth of the immature stages, thus 3- Fill or drain seepage ponds and puddles_ the presence of water is crucial in control programs_ 4- Grade newly developed land to prevent standing The advice provided here concerns mosquito con- water_ trol on your own property—extensive areas of con- S- Provide drainage away from premises for excess , trot are handled by city governments or county mos- irrigation water, or collect in storage sump and quito abatement districts_ reuse on land_ Control To eliminate breeding places at home: Prevent mosquitoes from breeding by altering their 1. Destroy, flatten,or dispose of tin cans or any other natural habitat_This is the best means of control and artificial water containers_ the logical first step in integrated pest management 2. Drain gutters and water from under homes- 3- Change water in bird baths at least twice a week and stock ornamental pools with predacious fish (goldfish work nicely)_ 4. Fill or drain puddles and ditches near the home; remove weedy vegetation surrounding.these areas: .� S_ Fill tree holes with sand or mortar, or develop ,.� drainhole so water cannot accumulate_ t 1 - 6- Old tires used as planters should have drainholes drilled in bottom. 7_ Pay particular attention to such gardening aids as sheets of discarded, crumpled polyethylene film (often used as plastic mulch)_ Since these catch JwI �. water easily, they provide an excellent almost per- manent breeding site- They shield against evalxOr:r Figure t_ Adult mosquito taking blood meal_ lion_ cvcn help moisture condcriw- Pesticides registered for Mosquito Control Bacillus thuringiensis var. israelensis (Skeetall&, Teknar's', Mosquito Attack®, Bactimos®, etc-) If the problem cannot be solved with cultural methods DDVP (Vapona) such as habitat alteration, then judicious use of Dursban pesticides may be the final alternative. Malathion *Olt, Light Paraffinic Base (e_g., Golden Beam Pesticides used in mosquito control are designated basically as "Adulticides" and "Larvicides." Adultieides Adulticides are available as "Liquid Concentrates' Baygon primarily designed for use in"Ultra-low Volume" DDVP (Vapona) sprayers,either by aerial applications or by ground- Dursban based equipment,- and`Emulsifiable Concentrates" Malathion primarily designed to be suspended in water and used Methoxychlor in relatively coarse sprays. Both forms of concen- 'Naled (Dibrom) trates can be diluted with oil and used in thermal fog Pyrethrum (Pyrethrins and Synergist) (piperonyl generators- -butoxide) Permethrin Larvicides are available as "Liquid Concentrates,- -Emulsifiable-Concentrates," as described in the Repellents, especially those containing diethyltolua-- pa agraph.arA as'C.!-- ie c"GranuleSare mide,prevent mosquito bites for at least several-hours prepared from clay with the pesticide mixed into Am up to a full day. Examples include: Deer,Cutters,etc_ or as sand granules coated with the pesticide and can be distributed by aerial application or ground-based For more specific instructions as to the formulation, equipment- They are best used in aquatic areas with dosage, and application of these insecticides, con- heavy vegetation canopies and as prehatch applications tact your nearest mosquito control district person_ in flood water situations. There are also light paraf- Your county agent may also be able to help you han- finic based oils for use as larvicides as well as some dle specific problems- Your local health department specialty items which release chemicals slowly into the may also be helpful in answering questions on mos- water. quito control in local situations_ Due to the many formulations, labels, and label Mosquito Control by Municipal Corporations changes, it is impractical to list specific recom- mendations other than basic pesticides for mosquito Frequently mosquito control by an individual or a control. small group of individuals is impractical because the problem is too extensive. With respect to the following list-of pesttcides used in mosquito control,the following two items cannot- Under these conditions,a more extensive control pro- be overstressed: gram may be organized by the formation of a vec- _ Always follow label directions. for control district or a mosquito abatement district, 2_ Always be aware of precautions regarding or by having a program instituted through the local frshbearing waters,wildlife, nontarget aquatic life, health department_ Whether the county administra- and beneficial insects, such as honey bees_ lion institutes such a program a or formal district is formed will depend upon the wishes of the taxpayers Larvicides and voters of the area involved_ 'Abate Ahosid XR Briquets (Methoprene) • Commercial use only. The first step in organizing a formal program of mos- For this type of action, legal counsel should be- quito control is a survey to establish the severity of obtained" the problem,the major mosquito producing sources. and the area involved_ Assistance from the local Technical consultation and advice on mosquito health department or appropriate office of the respon- prevention and control may be obtained from the ap- sible state health department is available_The infor- propriate state health departments or from Extension matron acquired from this survey should be correlated offices. with a feasibility study.This study should report on the need for a program,methods of organizing a for- mal control program, specific recommendations on methods of control, and economic ramifications resulting from control adivitics. if the report recommends a control program ad- ministcred by county authorities(usually local health department),concerned citizens should then petition - the governing body of the county to institute such a program, with financing to be provided through _ the appropriate county budget_ Conversely,if the report recommends a control pro- � ' r _; grain wnducted by a fomtaliy-orgaratu i distera,Aw-rr appropriate action as prescribed by the applicable state law or laws must be taken_This usually involves Figure 2.Aquatic larval form of mosquito taking preparation of a petition, hearings,and an election_ in air at surface of water. By Arthur L. Antonelli. Exteti-sson Entomologist, WSU Puyallup_ College of Agriculture and U me Economics, Pullman, Washington' A Warning.Use pesticides with care_ Apply them only to plants,animals,of sites listed on the label-when mixing and applying pctticidcc,follow all label prtxautiorts 10 protect yourself and others around you- It is a violation of the law to disregard label dircc- lions_ if pesticides arc spilled on skin or clothing.remove ckNhing and wash skin thoroughly- Stoic pesticides in their original con- taincrs and keep them out of she reach of chitdren• pets, and livestock_ Issued by Washington State University Cooperative Extension- [arty G_ James. interim Director. and the U_S. pepartnxnt of Agriculture in furtherance of the Acts of May 9 and June 30. 1914- Cooperative Exicitsitxi programs and policies arc consistent with federal and slate laws and rcgulaticros on nondisctimination regarding race.color.national origin_religion,gender,age.disabilitY. and gcndci preference- Trade names have been used to simplify information- No cndorscrncnl is intcnAcd. Revised February 1993- Subjcct Codc 670- A E81066 I .o' �r e t s r- F a' 4 IV g � a a �". ♦ .,. n I ` a e rewwr.r.wwww.+*+*ti***rwr+wwerr..>•y. 3-DIGIT 980 � 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111'1I11'IIIIIIIIIIIII CAROLYN M. BOATSMAN B0109 - -, CITY OF RENTON WATER UTILITY _ C RI I►Irllrrrrllrrlrrr�Ihrrrrlrlrlirrrl►�11rl/rrrllrrrlllllr AIHA EMLAP ACCREDITED 4:0 JIM 1:0 NEW JERSEY - Westmont (Corporate Lab) Tel:800.220.3675 • #100194• AIHA EMLAP, IHLAP& ELLAP AIHP. ~ ar+• Environmental Microbiology FLORIDA - N. Miami Beach ACCREDITED LABORATORY ` Tel:305.650.0577 •#102813 •AIHA EMLAP or �. • Quality Analysis Since 1981 NEW YORK - New York City • 22 PhDs on Staff Tel:866.448.3675•#102581 •AIHA EMLAP, IHLAP&ELLAP • PCR Testing Available `,. Rapid Turnaround ,. .*_ . Full Service Testing Lab MICHIGAN - ANN ARBOR Tel:734.668.6810•#102221 •AIHA EMLAP • Extranet online results • FREE Culture Plates&Swabs Y * " • FREE Shipping with$100 Min. Houston Tel: 713.686.3635 •#102575 •AIHA EMLAP Call EMSL Toll-Free at 800.220.3675 CALIFORNIA - LA Te sting - S. Pasadena Visit our website www.emsi.com Tel:800.303.0047 •#102814 •AIHA EMLAP, IHLAP& ELLAP and see why we're setting a new standard. CORPORATED• 107 Haddon . 08108 800.220.3675, - OTHER LAB SERVICES: 77 M Asbestos, Mold, Bacteria, Industrial Hygiene, Metals, Allergens, PCR-Polymerase Chain Reaction (DNA), Silica, Volatiles Scan, Ennsc ANALYTICAL.INC. Laboratory Testing Formaldehyde by HPLC, Water and Materials Testing. Since 1981 JOURNAL OF Invironiffenta Heal$ Dedicated to the advancement of the environmental health professional Volume 67,No.7 March 2005 FEATURES Analysis of Bacillus sphaericus in Controlling Mosquito Populations in Urban Catch Basins...............................................................................28 Palah Raval-Nelson,M.P.H.,Ketki Soin,and Suzy Tolerud Impact of Restaurant Hygiene Grade Cards on Foodborne-Disease Hospitalizations in Los Angeles County....................................................................32 m r r - Paul A.Simon,M.D.,M.P.H.,Phillip Leslie,Ph.D.,Grace Run,M.S., ; ! ;t Ginger Zhe Jin,Ph.D.,Roshan Reporter,M.D,M.P.H., Arturo Aguirre,M.A.,R.E.H.S.,and Jonathan E.Fielding,M.D.,M.P.H. * Indoor Air Pollutants: Limited-Resource Households . , and Child Care Facilities........................................................................................................39 J.Laquatra,Ph.D.,L.E.Maxwell,Ph.D.,and M.Pierce,M.S. An Assessment of Drinking-Water Supplies on the Hanford Site: An Evaluation Conducted at a Federal Nuclear Facility About the Cover: in Southeastern Washington State .................................................................................44 A close-up photo shows larvae of the R. William Hanf and Lynn M.Kelly mosquito Culex pipiens suspended in INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES standing water.Each larva has a breath- Ribosomal DNA (rDNA) Identification of the Culturable ing siphon through which it draws air Bacterial Flora on Monetary Coinage from 17 Currencies...........................51 from the surface. Because C. pipiens is Jiru Xu,Ph.D.,John E.Moore,Ph.D.,and B.Cherie Millar,Ph.D. the most common vector of West Nile virus, health departments around the COLUMNS country are interested in environmental- ly safe ways of interrupting its life cycle. President's Message: Be True to Thyself as a Public Health Professional.............4 This month's feature article, "Analysis Managing Editor's Desk: How Market Research Shapes of Bacillus sphaericus in Controlling the NEHA Agenda!............................................................................................................................82 Mosquito Populations in Urban Catch DEPARTMENTS Basins," considers the effectiveness of using a bacterium, Bacillus sphaericus, Advertisers Index...................................................................................................................................31 to kill mosquito larvae. Practical StufI. .........................................................................................................................................56 (See story on page 28) Library Corner.........................................................................................................................................57 JEHQuiz#5 .............................................................................................................................................59 COMING UP.. Technical Briefs......................................................................................................................................62 EH Update..................................................................................................................................................63 in the Journal of Enviremental Health Lettersto the Editor............................................................................................................................64 • Sanitarians'Work with Products &Services............................................................................................................................66 Indoor-Tanning Businesses NEHA News..............................................................................................................................................68 • People on the Move.............................................................................................................................70 of Current Body Art Nationwide Review NEHA Second Vice Presidential Candidate Profile......................................................71 RegulationsSpecial Listing..........................................................................................................................................72 Calendar.......................................................................................................................................................74 • Effectiveness of Lead Special NEHA Members...................................................................................................................76 Abatement Career Opportunities..........................................................................................................................77 Cover photo:Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,James Gathany. March 2005-Journal of Environmental Health 3 President's Message James Balsamo,Jr., M.S.,M.P.H.,M.H.A.,R.S. Be True to Thyself as a x Public Health Professional ve always wanted to write about ethics in I will proudly represent my NEHA I commit that my professional goal is our professional life. I've started on membership or office to my professional to serve humankind by doing whatever this subject many times,but the words peers and to the public I serve in the I am able to do in the course of carrying just wouldn't come together as I wanted course of performing my duties. I will out my professional responsibilities to them to.Ethics is so basic to our profession, conduct myself in a professional manner maintain and provide a healthful envi- and it has such far-reaching ramifications, befitting my professional status. ronment for all. that I couldn't find a way to start. Throwing Basically it states that we,as public health caution to the wind, this time I am deter- professionals,should strive to serve human- mined to do it. kind by doing what we can in the discharge Ethics is not an easy topic to discuss at any Because of the of our duties to maintain a healthful envi- level,so I thought that I might approach it by prominence of the ronment for everyone, and that we should relating to you some ethical dilemmas I en- comport ourselves in a manner befitting our countered in my formative years as a young role of environmental professional status. Because of the promi- sanitarian, in the hope that they might stir nence of the role of environmental health memories of similar circumstances in which health practitioners practitioners and the public trust that is placed in our keeping,it is especially impor- you may have found yourself while doing and the public trust tant that we carry out our work with integ- public health work. rity and honor. But first: NEHA has a Code of Ethics. You that is laced in our 1� I'm writing this just before the holidays, can find it at wwwneha.org/member, and it keeping, It IS and I'm trying to get into the spirit of things states the following: eepg, by remembering Christmases past, especially A profession that is in service to hu- especially those old health department traditions—some mankind must promote, among other of you old-timers can relate.I remember that, things, health, happiness, well-be- important that We just after I started making inspections on my ing, and security. The environmental own,I was pulled aside by a restaurant owner health profession is such a profession, carry out our work and shown a closet full of liquors. Like any inasmuch as it seeks to prolong life, With integrity good sanitarian, I checked for insects and eliminate and/or control disease, and rodent problems and general cleanliness. create and maintain an environment and honor. Quickly I was reminded that we were in the that is conducive to humankind's full Christmas season and that the health inspec- development.... tors were traditionally provided a couple of As an environmental professional and bottles of liquor during this time of year. I member, representative, or officer of For the sake of elevating the recogni- thanked the gentleman,but declined his offer, NEHA, I hereby acknowledge, accept, tion and status of my profession, I will telling him that I would rather see a perfect and profess to abide by the following actively encourage my professional col- score on his next inspection. He appeared to code of ethics: leagues to consider becoming members be truly shocked! The word must have got- ...I shall endeavor to keep myself cur- of NEHA and earning the professional ten around,and I was never again offered any rent and informed regarding the chang- credential of Registered Environmental Christmas presents from the folks who re- ing concepts and concerns of environ- Health Specialist (R.E.H.S.) or Regis- quired our inspection and permits to operate. mental health. tered Sanitarian(R.S.).... continued on page 50 4 Volume 67-Number 7 Is your lab are ar ed to handle 1 / Amok w ��d 3 F ' -•fir¢ � � �t. The 111uminat/R FT- Raccessory . for light microscopes provides you with asafeandrapid wa Y to identify unknowns! SENS IR TECHNOLOGIES CALL 888-473-6747 for Now a Smiths Detection business. 14 Commerce Drive more information or to schedule s m Lt h Danbury, Cr 06810 an on-site demonstration! Smiths Detection www.sensir.com HACCP TESTING Did 11111 111,11'' �, 1 1111111 ow has never been easier! Registratio '.� • Annual � DIGITAL m • • � • ince Exhibition in PrOmence ■ Logging thermometer and event recorder combined. available • ■ Record all HACCP checklists—both www.neha.org • temperature and non- temperature ■Type K thermocouple ■Waterproof case to IP67 standards ■Two year warranty (� Official Publication Published monthly(except bimonthly in January/ February and July/August) by the National ll Environmental Health Association,720 S.Colorado O(, \ANAL ENVIROI�/MF� Blvd.,Suite 970-S,Denver,CO 80246.Phone:(303) Q �P� TIC 756-9090; Fax: (303) 691-9490; Internet: www. nchs.o` Number E-mail: ptio iaates in a. Volume year Number 7.Subscription rates in U.S.:S:$135 per year M : and$250 for two years.International subscription �yF tp1J rates:$160 per year and$300 for two years(airmail 4-7H ASSOGIP� postage included).Single copies:$12,if available. Reprint and advertising rates available upon request. Journal of Environmental Health CPM Sales Agreement Number 40045946. (ISSN 0022-0892) Periodicals postage paid at Denver,Colorado,and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to journal of Environmental Health, ■ Download after each trip and re use Nelson Fabian,M.S.,Managing Editor 720 S. Colorado Blvd., Suite 970-S, Denver, CO or re progra925. m for another application Claims must be filed within 30 days domestic,90days John M.Barry Ph.D.,Technical Editor■ Red LED gives instant alarm indicati foreign,0 Copyright 2005,National Environmental on Health Association.All rights reserved.Contents may ■ Special software for 21 CFR Part 11 compliance Joanne Scighano,Content Editor be reproduced only with permission of the Content ■ U to 3k readings with 1 sec to 99 hour intervals Editor. p g Rebecca Berg,Ph.D.,Copy Editor/ Authors alone are responsible for views expressed ■ Battery life typically 24 months Reporter in signed articles. NEHA and the journal of Alicia F.Green,M.A.,Pro ect S ecialfst Environmental Health reserve the right to reject any ■ Waterproof case j P advertising copy.Advertisers and their agencies will assume liability for the content of all advertisements Hughes desigalcommunications, printed and also assume responsibility for any claims Design/Production arising therefrom against the publisher. Full text of thisjournal is available through Bigchalk. for a wide selection The Publishing Group,Advertising com at www.bigchalk.com and from ProQuest of nenetration, for advertising call(303)753-6334 Information and Learning, (800) 521-0600, ext. 3781;(734)973-7007;or wwwumi.com/proquest. ■Type K thermcouple, surface,air and Technical Editorial Advisory Board The Journal of Environmental Health is indexed by waterproof case oven probes. Welford C.Roberts,Ph.D. Current Awareness in Biological Sciences,EBSCO, ■—328'to+1112°F/ lCF Consulting,Fairfax,VA and Applied Science & Technology Index. It is abstracted by Wilson Applied Science&Technology —200'to+600°C Karen A.Holmes,M.M.A.,R.S. Abstracts and EMBASE/Excerpta Medica. ■ Better than 1°F/0.5°C Wheaton,IL All technical manuscripts submitted for publication are subject to peer review. Contact the Content Accuracy Priscilla Oliver,Ph.D. Editor for Instructions for Authors,or visit www. ■ Data hold,clock and U.S.EPA,Atlanta,GA neha.oroEH/. countdown timer Dean Bodag R.S.,M.P.A. Send all manuscripts and other editorial submissions er, . ., to Joanne Scigliano, Content Editor, Journal of ■ C28Kit includes PK19M Florida Dept.of Health,Orlando,FL Environmental Health,720 S.Colorado Blvd.,Suite fast penetration probe Thomas Hatfield,Dr.EH. 970-S, Denver, CO 80246-1925,jscigliano@neha. ! California State University,Northridge o`g Send all advertising material to The Publishing /1 Peter D.Thornton,M.P.H.,R.S. Group, 3900 E. Mexico, Suite 614, Denver, CO Volusia Co.Public Health Unit,Deland,FL 80210, Phone:(303)753-6334. Comark Instruments Mark G.Robson,Ph.D.,M.P.H. #j Printed on recycled University of Medicine and Dentistry paper with soy and CO w w A ^'v1H'c I� t • ' of New Jersey,Piscataway vegetable inks. re" 1 t 6 Volume 67•Number 7 Stu ` f c nec r to Stay y vV,edge�Pe O 'fie r i55u ono , i i i • ' ` � � � r � i � aids piePatedn`- i jeirorism and R\�p p1ectian • v ' food$Ot Cjiewatei s SYste ns Cnsite W 61uo1itY ta\Health ° _ Chdien s Eate1 9ua tY me Le eAaP Di"ei9g g Pat Heath ad p chP rev nmento "eG\th Rese EEnv.oonvent°\p mentaQ eo\lb st ms(Gst) ces Gee gTaoPh"°Matei oys and Io)Lic Sub hh Had o P e ^°o^Gh o P��°nanmeato\lea\th tnlutY and Sc bans \Waters \.0,\d",,sle ciedttOna mn'109 Co a P,O\ nd-Laonotic Diseo5es SO Vectoi tion Wotei Po\\u March 2005-Journal of Environmental Health W,i pug I meet a_ #. hedOle t°s, Packed sc OUT A' dice are ht ott-guar sty 10110 s,+n �9 PJa et caul w e session ou W°n M� evat�st . A g + so y 0 Aaen eeds v4" intolroatl°r ,,,°UT he latest , With ave the pYemlev o a1s J!' A convtyllu pYO�ess101?Health, el1Ce f OY Ghief j°$e nvironpleenix, prtz°n�i GOnf ev ton, office eatth vice , ho Herring H a rnent of 'au�� ��z+ D°n ep r t �:�.. Arizona .Y N�YYYAVitlYa `Ytl1,Y„Y N\H�i N ,1 g\ tlN K MiY�Y q PNW\YyY�M4 ,,. YYµYWpYIdMtBtlY�y j The Westin Providence Holiday Inn Downtown The Hotel Providence Providence Biltmore Hot M CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS ®HOTEL RESERVATIONS Earn up to 24 hours of NEHA continuing education(CE)contact The AEC&Exhibition will be held at the Rhode Island Convention hours by attending the educational sessions at the NEHA AEC& Center in downtown Providence.Conference pricing has been Exhibition(visiting the exhibit hall alone qualifies you for up to negotiated with these four downtown Providence hotels.Please two CE contact hours)!This is enough to meet your full two- reference NEHA when making reservations. year NEHA professional credential requirement.CE forms will be available in the conference program book.CE units have also The Westin Providence(upscale, new, connected to convention been requested for correlating portions of the conference from center shopping), Single,$159 Double,800-937-8461 the:American Board of Industrial Hygiene(ABIH);American www.westinprovidence.ce.com Dietetic Association(ADA);and National Environmental,Safety Providence Biltmore Hotel(elegant, classic, one block from &Health Training Association(NESHTA). center),$139 Sir_gle/Double,800-294-7709 www.providencebiltmore.com ©AIR TRAVEL Holiday Inn Downtown(upgraded Holiday Inn business property, T.F.Green Airport(code PVD)is 10 minutes from downtown one block from center),$129 Single/Double,800-465-4329 Providence.Ten airlines serve the city including American, Continental,Delta,Southwest,Northwest,United,and US www.holiday-inn.com Airways.Visit www.pvdairport.com to use their flight finder The Hotel Providence(luxurious boutique hotel opened in and for airline and other information.Boston,just 45 minutes 2005 in historic building three blocks from center),$155 Single/ away,is served by 55 airlines at Logan International Airport(see Double,800-861-8990 wwwmassport.com).For general travel information,please visit www.thehotelprovidence.com www.GoProvidence.com and www.VisitRhodeIsland.com. ®Dress for the conference is business casual, =Check out www.neha.org for periodic conference updates! The Presidents Banquet is semi-formal. • SESSIONS Providing / Conference Educational Programs Q Please visit www.neha.org for Here are a few of the exciting sessions planned for this year's conference. our Keynote Speaker announcement. Terrorism and All-Hazards Preparedness, see more on page 10 "Environmental Health's Response to the Florida Hurricanes" Food Safety and Protection, see more on page 12 "Why Are Inspections Necessary?Using Real Data to Justify an Environmental Health Program" Onsite Wastewater Systems, see more on page 14 "New USEPA Handbook for Management of Onsite and Decentralized Wastewater Systems" Ambient Air Quality, see more on page 15 "Public Health Air Surveillance Evaluation(PHASE): Air Quality Evaluation for Environmental Public Health Tracking" We give you bragging rights that you: Children's Environmental Health, see more on page 15 `Associations Between Childhood Lead Poisoning and learned from the best in your field Childhood Asthma Development" ...are the most current in your field Drinking Water Quality, see more on page 15 ... had a great experience "Wouldn't YOU Want to Know???Keeping the Public Informed" Emerging Pathogens, see more on page 16 "Preparing Your Local Community to Combat Smallpox" Environmental Health Leadership Development, see more on page 16 "Staffing Up and Leading Forward:Environmental Health Recruitment and Retention Strategies and Leadership Development" a f LI Environmental Health Research, see more on page 17 "Homebound Senior Citizens'Food Safety Knowledge" General Environmental Health, see more on page 17 "Wireless Primer for Environmental Health Professionals" ff Geographic Information Systems(GIS), see more on page 18 `Agroterrorism:A 2-D/3-D GIs Solution" Hazardous Materials and Toxic Substances, see more on page 18 +* l "Mechanism of Methamphetamine Neurotoxicity and Preliminary Identification of a Human Exposure Standard" M „y' Indoor Air Quality, see more on page 18 -�+► "Damp Indoor Spaces and Health—Findings of a National Academy of Sciences Study" Injury Prevention/Occupational Health, see more on page 19 "The Curse of the Mummy's Tomb?" Institutions and Schools Environmental Health, see more on page 19 "Safer Rhode Island Schools Due to Successful Removal of Hazardous Chemicals" Solid Waste, see more on page 20 "How Efficacious is a Commercial Autoclave for Treating Human Pathological Waste" Swimming Pools/Recreational Waters, see more on page 20 "Preventing Recreational Water Illnesses in Disinfected Swimming Venues: Recommendations of a National Workshop,2005" Vector Control and Zoonotic Disease, see more on page 20 "Raccoon Rabies—Health Department Response to the First Case of Terrestrial Rabies in 40 Years,Nassau County,New York" Water Pollution, see more on page 20 m "USEPA's Beach Program:Protecting Public Health at Coastal and Great Lakes Beaches" WHOM PLUS... 4- NESHTA Education Sessions, see more on page 21 y "Getting the Message Right" IAF Spa and Pool Workshop, see more on page 21 "Sanitizes Chemistry: What Inspectors Need to Know" March 2005-Journal of Environmental Health 9 TERRORISM AND ALL-HAZARDS PREPAREDNESS Educational Program If you are a Terrorism and All-Hazards Preparedness Specialist,you may register for just these sessions as their own conference at a lower rate.See www.neha.org for the separate brochure and registration form. Learning Objectives After attending these sessions, you will be able to: • outline the roles environmental health professionals play in terrorism and all-hazards preparedness and response • identify ways to integrate environmental public health into emergency management • analyze examples of health department involvement in planning, preparedness, and response activities • relate the disaster response to the 2004 Florida hurricanes to terrorism and all-hazards preparedness planning • identify resources available to build preparedness capacity Highlighted Speaker CDR Robert J. Tosatto CDR Robert J.Tosatto,R.Ph.,M.P.H.,M.B.A.,serves as Director of the Medical Reserve Corps(MCR) Program in the Office of the U.S. Surgeon General.He is responsible for overseeing the establishment and implementation of MRC units—teams of civilian volunteer medical and public health professionals—in communities across the U.S.CDR Tosatto will discuss the MRC program's background and give an update on recent MRC activities. Highlighted Panel: Environmental Health's Response to the Florida Hurricanes Four major hurricanes—Charley,Frances,Ivan,and Jeanne—cut a path of destruction and devastation through the state of Florida during a two-month period in 2004.Environmental health professionals responded to the post-hurricane relief efforts in a myriad of ways,from dealing with food and water sanitation,to disease prevention,to sewage spills,and overall,to ensuring the public's health.This panel will present the critical role environmental health played in the hurricane relief effort, giving attendees a first-hand look at the applicability of environmental health in an emergency response situation. ip AMM ,. . �. Photo,:(.ourte.}of the Florida Dcpar'hnent oY HealUi J "Attend, attend, attend!!" Susan Kadar, Sanitarian, Mercer County Health Department, Bluefield, West Virginia Sunday,June 26 • Hurricanes and State Environmental Health Response and Coordination—Lessons for All-Hazards Preparedness 1:00- 1:50pm Heather Lake,M.S.,M.P.H.,C.H.E.S.,Preparedness Coordinator,Division of Resources and Assets: How to Find Help and Sources EH,Florida Department of Health,Tallahassee,FL of Information for Emergency Planning Gregory Banner,Emergency Response Preparedness Coordinator,Rhode Island •4 Hurricanes and the 5 D's:Arbovirus Prevention Department of Health,Providence,RI Challenges After the Storms Lisa Conti,D.V.M.,M.P.H.,D.A.C.V.PM.,Director,Division of EH,Florida 2:00—4:50pm Department of Health, Tallahassee,FL Environmental Health's Role in Emergency Response •Wastewater System Failures and Consequences Panelists:Jack A.Brown,R.S.,M.P.A.,Research Instructor,Preventive Medicine Chuck Luther,R.E.H.S.,Environmental Manager,Volusia County Health and Public Health, University of Kansas, Wichita,KS;Christopher R.Eddy, Department,Daytona Beach,FL R.E.H.S.,EH Director,Hamilton County General Health District,Cincinnati, OH;Scott E.Holmes,R.E.H.S.,M.S.,Manager,Environmental Public Health •Food and Waterborne Hygiene and Disease Prevention Division,Lincoln-Lancaster County Health Department,Lincoln,NE;Robert W. Roberta M.Hammond,Ph.D.,Statewide Coordinator of Food and Water- Powitz,Ph.D.,M.P.H.,R.S.,C.F.S.P.,D.L.A.A.S.,Forensic Sanitarian,R.W.Powitz borne Disease,Division of EH,Florida Department of Health,Tallahassee,FL &Associates,PC,Old Saybrook,CT Ken Sharp,Executive Officer,Iowa Depart- ment of Public Health,Des Moines,IA;and Mitch Stripling,Education and New • 1,800+Public Water Systems Without Power:Coordina- Media Analyst,Division of EH,Florida Department of Health,Tallahassee,FL tion Efforts by State and County Health Departments Robert Vincent,R.S.,M.P.A.,Environmental Administrator,Bureau of Monday,June 27 Water Programs,Division of EH,Florida Department of Health, 8:00— 11:30am Tallahassee,FL Dedicated Exhibition Time and Poster Session Wednesday,June 29 Acquire education on the programs,services,and products available to help you do your job.Located in the Exhibit Hall,take time to peruse the posters too! 9:00—9:25am Public Health Training for Chemical Emergencies and 1:00- 1:50pm Chemical Terrorism in Michigan Public Health Emergency Response Guide for State, Martha Stanbury,M.S.P.H.,Resource Specialist,Michigan Department of Com- Local,and Tribal Public Health Directors munity Health,Lansing,MI Martin A.Kalis,M.A.,Public Health Advisor,Environmental Public Health Readiness Branch,EEHSINCEH/CDC,Atlanta,GA 9:25—9:50am Education,Energized:How New Media,Technology, 2:45-4:35pm and the Human Touch Will Make Everyone in Your State Communicating in Times of Crisis:Lessons from the Trenches Know Everything John Erickson,M.S.,Director,Public Health Emergency Preparedness and Mitch Stripling,Education and New Media Analyst,Division of EH,Florida Response;Gregg Grunenfelder,M.P.H.,Chief Administrator,Division of EH;Tim Department of Health,Tallahassee,FL Church,Director,Office of Communications;and Janice Adair,Assistant Secre- tary,Division of EH, Washington Department of Health,Olympia, WA 10:00—10:50am The Medical Reserve Corps Program: Building a Community Tuesday,June 28 Volunteer Program Through Collaboration 9:00-10:50am CDR Robert Tosatto,R.Ph.,M.P.H.,M.B.A.,Director,Medical Reserve Corps, Managing Public Health Activities Using the Incident USPHS,Rockville,MD Command System 11:00—11:50am Michael R.Fraser,Ph.D.,M.A.,Deputy Director&Senior Analyst,NACCHO, Wisconsin Emergency Assistance Volunteer Registry Washington,DC;Donald F.Sutton,Ph.D.,Training&Education Coordinator, Emergency Preparedness and Response Section,Colorado Department of Public (WEAVR):A Coordinated Statewide Approach to Increase Health and Environment,Denver,CO;and James D.Spitzer,Emergency Pre- Readiness Capacity for Public Health Emergencies by paredness Manager,Multnomah County Health Department,Portland,OR Mobilizing Health Professional Volunteers Sharon L.Gehl,Public Health Operations Director and Billee Bayou,Contract 11:00—11:50am Specialist Advanced, Wisconsin Division of Public Health,Madison,WI Incident Command and Public Health:An Integration Model Mary K.Janssen,R.N.,M.B.A.,Director of Community Nursing and Martin V. 1:00—1:50pm Thone,M.S.,Ph.D.,Division Director,Casper-Natrona County Health Depart- The Role of Multidisciplinary Research in Promoting ment,Casper,WY Carcass Disposal Preparedness Abbey L.Nutsch,Ph.D.and Justin Kastner,Ph.D.,M.Sc.,Assistant Professors, 1:00—1:50pm Food Safety and Security;and Jackie McClaskey,Assistant Dean and Ph.D.Can- Mass Immunization Clinic Exercises didate,Agricultural Academic Programs,Kansas State University,Manhattan,KS Kris M.Stokke,Southeast Colorado Public Health Planner,Prowers County Pub- lic Health,Lamar,CO and Duane Stansbury,R.S.,M.P.H.,Director of EH,Clark 2:00—2:50pm County Combined Health District,Springfield,OH The Journey that Counts:A National Association's Efforts to Share Preparedness Experiences at the Local Level 2:00-4:50pm Claudine N.McCarthy,M.A.,Senior Analyst,NACCHO,Washington,DC Environmental Health All-Hazards Preparedness—Florida Hur- ricanes and the Broad Applicability of Environmental Health in 3:00-3:50pm Response to Natural Disasters and Intentional Events A Disaster or Terrorism-Related Registry of Affected People: • Hurricanes and Local Environmental Health Response Protocol for Rapid Information Collection Peter D.Thornton,M.P.H.,R.S.,D.A.A.S.,Environmental Administra- CDR Steven G.Inserra,R.S.,M.P.H.,Epidemiologist,Division of Health Studies, tor,Florida Department of Health,Volusia County Health Department, ATSDR,Atlanta,GA DeLand,FL FOOD SAFETY AND PROTECTION Educational Program If you are a Food Safety and Protection Specialist,you may register for just these sessions as their own conference at a lower rate.See www.neha.org for the separate brochure and registration form. Learning Objectives After attending these sessions,you will be able to: • implement strategies for preventing and investigating foodborne illness outbreaks • develop and employ effective food safety training programs for food establishment '. employees and the public • address ethnic food safety issues through hazard identification and cultural sensitivity • put into action food security plans • utilize plan review knowledge to strengthen food safety and protection programs Highlighted Speaker Roy E. Costa Roy E.Costa,R.S.,M.S.,is a professor at the Walt Disney Center for Hospitality and Culinary Arts at Orlando's Valencia College.He is the President of Environ Health Associates,a consulting firm specializing in disease control and prevention.Mr. Costa is the author of the book, Security in the Food Industry,and will be presenting"Food Security by the Numbers—Calculating a Food Security Vulnerability Score." Highlighted Speaker Shelley Feist Shelley Feist is Executive Director of the Partnership for Food Safety Education.The Partnership unites industry associations,consumer and public health groups,and USDA,CDC,USFDA,and USEPA to educate _ the public about safe food handling and preparation.The Partnership is the creator and steward of the Fight BAC!®campaign,a food safety education .; program developed using scientifically-based recommendations,and resulting from an extensive consumer research process.Attendees will have the opportunity to hear of the campaign's progress from Ms.Feist and individuals from the participating organizations. Sunday,June 26 1:00-1:50pm 1:00-1:50pm Food Security by the Numbers—Calculating a Food Ethnic Foods:Safety Is...Should be in the Preparation Security Vulnerability Score Roy E.Costa,R.S.,M.S.,President,Environ Health Associates,Inc.,DeLand,FL Lawrence W.Pong,R.E.H.S.,Principle EH Inspector and Manager of Training, City and County of San Francisco Department of Public Health,San Francisco,CA 2:45-3:35prn 2:00-2:50pm Specialized Food Service at Latino Meat Markets Opening the Market for Irradiated Foods Jaime A.Vinards,R.S.,HACCP Program Coordinator,Division of EH,Maricopa County Environmental Services Department,Phoenix,AZ Ronald F.Eustice,M.B.A.,Executive Director,Minnesota Beef Council,Bloom- ington,MN 3:45-4:35pm 3:00-4:50pm Food Safety Education:Case Studies in New Program Updating the 2005 Food Code to Address Norovirus Development Under the FightBAC. Campaign in the U.S. Shelley Feist,Executive Director,Partnership for Food Safety Education,Washing- ton,DC;Jerry Bowman,Director,Corporate Communications,NSF Internation- David Acheson,M.D.,Director of Food Safety&Security and CAPT Wendy al,Ann Arbor,MI;Kathy Means,C.A.E.,Vice President,Government Relations, Fanaselle,R.S.,M.S.,D.A.A.S.,Consumer Safety Officer,Retail Food Protection Produce Marketing Association,Newark,DE;and Susan Conley,Director,Food Team,Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition,USFDA,College Park,MD Safety Education,Food Safety and Inspection Service/USDA,Washington,DC Monday,June 27 Tuesday,June 28 8:00-11:30am 9:00-11:50am Dedicated Exhibition Time and Poster Session Making a Difference—Best Practices Within Regulatory Acquire education on the programs,services,and products available to help you Retail Food Protection Programs do your job.Located in the Exhibit Hall,take time to peruse the posters too! Moderator:John A.Marcello,R.S.,C.F.S.P.,Pacific Region Retail Food Specialist, USFDA,Tempe,AZ Panelists:Charlene Bruce,Director,Food Protection Division,Mississippi State Department of Health,Jackson,MS;Pete Giesen,M.S.,R.S.,EH Manager,Olm- sted County Public Health Services,Rochester,MN;Steve Grover,R.S.,Vice Presi- dent of Quality Assurance,Burger King Brands,Washington,DC;CAPT Charles L.Higgins,R.E.H.S.,Director,Office of Public Health,National Park Service/ USPHS,Denver,CO;David Ludwig,M.P.H.,R.S.,EH Manager,Maricopa Coun- ty Environmental Services Department,Phoenix,AZ;David McSwane,H.S.D., �j Ipu,l R.E.H.S.,C.F.S.P.,Associate Professor,School of Public and Environmental Affairs, !{ Indiana University,Indianapolis,IN;Joseph Noble,Executive Chef,Grand Can- �4 you National Park Operations,Xanterra Parks and Resorts,Grand Canyon,AZ; 6 I Cas Tryba,Food Safety Manager,Big Y Foods,Springfield,MA;and Lisa Wright, M.A.,Manager,Regulatory Affairs,Jack in the Box Restaurants,San Diego,CA 1:00-1:50pm The Process of Developing Successful School Food Safety Policies Martha S.Patnoad,M.S.,C.F.S.P.,Cooperative Extension Food Safety Educa- tion Specialist,Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences, University of Rhode '" m 4' Island,Kingston,RI,Ernest Julian,Ph.D.,Chief,Division of Food Protection, Rhode Island Department of Health,Providence,RI;and David Oliveira,Esq., Attorney at Law,Providence,RI 2:00-2:50pm The Importance of Using Suitable Food Equipment Materials .�w Jonathan M.Brania,C.ES.P.,E.L,Project Engineer,Underwriters Laboratories, Inc.,Research Triangle Park,NC 3:00-3:50pm Why are Inspections Necessary?Using Real Data to Owl 0000" / Justify an Environmental Health Program Gregory A.Pallaske,M.S.,R.S.,R.E.H.S.,Food Safety Section Chief, Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services,Madison,WI 4:00-4:50pm Environmental Health Specialists'Outbreak Investigation Practices and Beliefs Laura R.Green,Ph.D.,Research Analyst,RTI International,Atlanta,GA oo„/ Wednesday,June 29 9:00-9:50am / Outbreaks in the Restaurant Setting 3 Caroline Smith DeWaal,J.D.,Director,Program on Food Safety,Center for / Science in the Public Interest,Washington,DC / f 10:00- 10:50am Epi-Ready:An Instant Success! k` Matt Cummings,Epi.Project Specialist and Tom Dickey,R.E.H.S.,Project Coordi- nator,Research&Development,NEHA,Denver,CO;and Donald J. Sharp,M.D., D.TM.&H.,Associate Director for Public Health,Food Safety Office,Division of Bacterial and Mycotic Diseases/NCID/CDC Atlanta,GA;and panelists TBA 1 1:00-11:50am Effective Tools for Food Establishment Plan Review Jim B.Anderton,R.E.H.S,Consumer Safety/Training Officer,USFDA,Rockville,MD 1:00-1:50pm The Magic of Handwashing Ken Pearson,Ed.D.,C.F.S.P.,Environmental Specialist Trainer,Knox County Health Department,Knoxville,TN 2:00-2:50pm "It's a great opportunity to see what's Public Health Response and Epidemiology Activities at the National Center for Food Protection and Defense happening at the national level with Craig Hedberg,Ph.D.,AssociateProfessor,UniversityofMinnesota,Minneapolis,AIN other jurisdictions—and to meet peers 3:00-3:50pm from across the country." Food Safety Demonstration Sites J. Ryan Kellogg, Environmental Health Specialist II, Becki Chester,M.P.H.,Program Manager,NACCHO, Tacoma-Pierce County Health Department, Tacoma, Washington Washington,DC;and panelists TBA 1 1 1 ONSITE WASTEWATER SYSTEMS Educational Program If you are an Onsite Wastewater Systems Specialist,you may register for just these sessions as their own conference at a lower rate.See wwwneha.org for the separate brochure and registration form. Learning Objectives After attending these sessions,you will be able to: • evaluate the latest onsite wastewater treatment technologies e develop successful maintenance and management programs for communities e assess the usage of alternative treatment systems in different parts of the country • analyze the environmental health impacts of onsite wastewater systems Highlighted Speaker Richard Otis 71 Richard Otis,Ph.D.,P.E.,D.E.E.,is Vice President of Applied Technologies in the Madison, WI,office of Ayres Associates.He has been the research director and project manager of wastewater facility projects since 1970.Dr.Otis'primary emphasis has been developing low-cost technological and institutional solutions to wastewater problems in areas with is no centralized wastewater treatment.He will present attendees with a management and planning approach that integrates centralized and decentralized technologies and practices, and is based on risk management,performance,affordability,and accountability. Sunday,June 26 Tuesday,June 28 1:00-1:50pm 9:00-9:50am History and Current Challenges of Onsite Wastewater Challenges in the Implementation of Comprehensive Treatment and Disposal in the Florida Keys Onsite and Decentralized Management Programs William G.Brockman,M.P.H.,C.E.H.P.,EH Supervisor,Monroe County Health Robert Rubin,Ph.D.,Senior Environmental Specialist,McKim and Creed;and Department,Islamorada,FL and Bobbi Sleighter,EH Administrator,Monroe Professor Emeritus,North Carolina State University,Raleigh,NC County Health Department,Key West,FL 10:00-10:50am 2:00-2:50pm Breaking the Barriers of Tradition:A Brave New World How Well Do Aerobic Treatment Units Work?Data from for Decentralized Wastewater! the Florida Keys Richard J.Otis,Ph.D.,P.E.,D.E.E.,Vice President,Applied Technologies,Ayres Eberhard Roeder,Ph.D.,EH Program Consultant,Bureau of Onsite Sewage Programs, Associates,Madison,WI Florida Department of Health,Tallahassee,FL and William G.Brookman,M.P.H., C.E.H.P.,EH Supervisor,Monroe County Health Department,Islamorada,FL 11:00-11:50am 3:00-3:50pm Better Community Design Through Decentralized Wastewater Treatment Making Sense Out of Sizing Septic Systems:The Seattle Lorraine Joubert,Water Resource Specialist,University of Rhode Island Coopera- and King County Water Use Study tive Extension,Kingston,RI David P.Christensen,R.E.H.S.,Health&Environmental Investigator II,Public Health-Seattle&King County,Bellevue,WA 1:00-1:50pm 4:00-4:50pm Keeping the Homeowner on the Hook:Enforcement Alternative System Treatment and Performance of Operations and Maintenance Contracts at the Local George Loomis,Ph.D.,Research and Extension Soil Scientist,University of Rhode Level—A Study of Massachusetts Island Cooperative Extension,Kingston,RI Kimberly Monsini,Vice President of Operations,Clearwater Recovery,Rockland,MA Monday,June 27 2:00-2:50pm A Local Perspective on the Management of Advanced 7:30am-12:00noon Onsite Wastewater Treatment Systems PROTOUR—Alternative Treatment Systems Field Trip BrentL.Reagor,R.S.,EH Specialist,Town of Acton,Acton,MA See page 21 for details. 3:00-3:50pm 1:00-1:50pm Promoting the Onsite Industry Through Credentialing Creative Dispersal of Advanced-Treated Wastewater and Certification in Rhode Island Christi Pokorney,OSWS Project Coordinator,Research&Development,NEHA, George Loomis,Ph.D.,Research and Extension Soil Scientist,University of Denver,CO and Anthony Smithson,M.S.,R.S.,Coordinator,Onsite Wastewater Rhode Island Cooperative Extension,Kingston,RI Program,Lake County Health Department,Waukegan,IL 2:45-3:35pm 4:00-4:50pm Passive Phosphorus Removal Technologies to Achieve New USEPA Handbook for Management of Onsite Low Phosphorus and Decentralized Wastewater Systems Pio Lombardo,P.E.,President,Lombardo Associates,Inc.,Newton,MA Joyce Hudson,Senior Environmental Engineer and Decentralized Wastewater Program Manager and Stephen Hogye,Decentralized Wastewater Project Officer, Know -4:35pm Office of Wastewater Management, USEPA,Washington,DC Know Your S—t: Educating Sewage Haulers in King County Olivia L.Chamberlain,R.E.H.S.,Health&Environmental Investigator,Public Health-Seattle&King County,Seattle,WA GENERAL ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH Educational P Poster Session Monday,June 27 8:00-11:30am Posters TBA NEHA is pleased to offer again this year the wildly successful and tremendously educational Poster Session.With posters covering a broad spectrum of EH issues,this session is sure to have something of interest for everyone.Please visit www.neha.org for updated information on the posters being presented. AmbientQuality Monday,June 27 2:45-3:35pm 1:00-1:50pm Understanding Biodiesel Basics, Current Development, and Public Health Air Surveillance Evaluation(PHASE):Air Qual- Implementation Opportunities ity Evaluation for Environmental Public Health Tracking Russell Teall,Founder and President,Biodiesel Industries,Inc.,Santa Barbara,CA Mark A. Werner,Ph.D.,Research Scientist,Wisconsin Division of Public Health, 3:45-4:35pm Madison,WI;Vickie Boothe,Environmental Engineer,EH Tracking Branch, The Environment and Health Effects Upon Older Adults EHHEINCEH/CDC,Atlanta,GA;and Susan Lyon Stone,M.S.,EH Scientist, Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards, USEPA,Research Triangle Park,NC Kathy Sykes,M.A.,Senior Advisor,Aging Initiative,Office of Children's Health Protection, USEPA, Washington,DC Children'sEnvironmental Tuesday,June 28 • 11:25-11:50am 9:00-9:50am Using Prevention Measures to Reduce Childhood Lead Poisoning Childhood Asthma Panel Emily C.Smathers,M.P.H.,R.S.,Surveillance Coordinator,EH Services,North •9:00-9:25am Carolina Department of Environment and Natural Resources,Raleigh,NC Pediatric Asthma Indoor Air Quality Improvement Project—Realistic Measures for Reduction of Indoor 1:00-1:50pm Asthma Triggers Walkability,Youth,and Smart Development Patterns: Jacqueline Spain,M.D.,Director of Pediatrics,Holyoke Health Center, Lessons from Smart Growth and Children's Environmental Holyoke,MA Health Case Studies •9:25-9:50am Kevin M.Nelson,A.LC.E,Policy Analyst, USEPA, Washington,DC Breatheasyville—An Indiana Environmental Asthma Tool 2:00-2:50pm Patricia A.Daniel,Director,Children' EH,Indiana Department of Environ- mental Management,Indianapolis,IN Walking&Modeling in the Sidewalk Rangers Program: 10:00-11:50am A Collaborative Project Supporting Street-Safe Walking Among Children Childhood Lead Poisoning Panel Adenike C.Bitto,M.D.,M.P.H.,Dr.RH.,C.H.E.S.,Associate Professor,East • 10:00- 10:25am Stroudsburg University,East Stroudsburg,PA Associations Between Childhood Lead Poisoning and Childhood Asthma Development 3:00-3:50pm • 10:25- 10:50am The Role of Environmental Health to Increase Childhood Geographic Distribution of Childhood Lead Poisoning Immunizations in Childcare Centers in Cindy L.Mooney,M.P.H.,R.E.H.S.,EH Field Supervisor and Victoria Yeatts,R.N., Southeastern Florida Clinical Services Manager,City of Garland Health Department,Garland,TX Janvier Gasana,M.D.,Ph.D.,Associate Professor,Florida International University Stempel School of Public Health,Miami,FL 4:00-4:50pm • 11:00-11:25am Are Perceptions Reality?How Parents Perceive the Health Childhood Lead Poisoning: Not Just a Paint Problem... of the Environment and the Health of Their Children Diane G.Eckles,Children's EH Program Manager,Arizona Department of Michele Morrone,Ph.D.,R.S.,Associate Professor,Ohio University,Athens,OH Health Services,Phoenix,AZ Drinking Water Sunday,June 26 3:00-3:50pm 1:00- 1:50pm Public Water and Public Health Karen M.Emde,M.Sc., Water Quality Specialist,Capital Health,Edmonton, Wouldn't YOU Want to Know???Keeping the Public Informed Alberta,Canada Laura M.Barnthouse,R.E.H.S.,N.D.,Environmental Risk/Community Outreach Specialist,Sonoma County EH,Santa Rosa,CA 4:00-4:50pm 2:00-2:50pm U.S.Cross-Connection Incidents 1901-2000:An Analysis Groundwater Supply Wells: Perspectives of a Contractor and Risk Assessment on a Subset of Data—Overfeed Events Paula M.Tanner,M.P.H.,R.E.H.S.,Epidemiologist,Jack in the Box Restaurants, Turned Regulator San Diego,CA Russell Tell,Environmental Specialist,National Ground Water Association, Drinking Water Quality continued on page 16 Westerville,OH March 2005•Journal of Environmental Health 15 e m .�. .,n s m Drinking Water Quality continued from page 15 2:45—3:35pm Public Water Supply Security Monday,June 27 Ed George,Research and Development Manager/Technical Director,EH Labora- 1:00-1:50pm tories,Division of Underwriters Laboratories,Inc.,South Bend,IN Community Risk Associated with Incremental Municipal 3:45-4:35pm Water Treatment Process Changes A Review of the Issues and Current State of Drinking Water Gary S.Silverman,D.Env.,R.S.,Professor and Director,EH Program,Bowling Security and Distribution System Monitoring in the U.S. Green State University,Bowling Green,OH Robert J.Ferguson,M.B.A.,C.H.S.-III, Vice President,NSF International,Ann Arbor,MI Emerging Pathogens Tuesday,June 28 10:00- 10S0am 1:00- 1:50pm Recovery and Inactivation of MRSA and VRE on Environ- mental Surfaces Preparing Your Local Community to Combat Smallpox: Kristin L.Cunningham,Graduate Student, University of Washington,Seattle,WA Experience of Midland County, Michigan, in Preparing for a Smallpox Outbreak 11:00- 11:50am Michael Krecek,R.S.,M.A.,Director and Health Officer,Midland County Depart- Environmental Health Practice and Veterinary Medicine:An ment of Public Health,Midland,MI Emerging Collaboration to Improve Public Health 2:00—2:50pm CDR Hugh Mainzer,M.S.,D.V.M.,D.A.C.V.P.M., USPHS,Senior Preventive Medicine Officer/Epidemiologist,CDC/ATSDR Veterinary Liaison Officer,EEHS/ Raccoon Parasites—A Public Health Perspective and Com- NCEH/CDC,Atlanta,GA munity Health Implications Joyce L.Tuttle,R.E.H.S.,Quest Environmental Consulting,Diamond Springs,CA 1:00- 1:50pm Foodborne Salmonella Outbreaks in Florida:Classic Out- breaks and Emerging Vehicles Speaker and Topic TBA Roberta M.Hammond,Ph.D.,Statewide Coordinator of Food and Waterborne 4:00-4:50pm Disease,Division of EH,Florida Department of Health,Tallahassee,FL Wound Infection—Ship Outbreak 2:00-2:50pm LT Ramzy Azar,M.Sc.,Navy CBRNE Fellow,EH Officer,loth Support Command Field Epidemiology: Diagnostic Laboratory Techniques for (CBRNE),U.S.Navy,Aberdeen Proving Ground,MD Bacteria—Brucella,Francisella,and Yersinia pestis Wednesday,June 29 Jane Wong,M.S.,Public Health Microbiologist,Center for Infectious Disease Pre- paredness,University of California,Berkley,CA 9:00-9:50am 3:00-3:50pm Vibrio vulnificus in Florida Speaker and Topic TBA Roberta M.Hammond,Ph.D.,Statewide Coordinator of Food and Waterborne Disease,Division of EH,Florida Department of Health,Tallahassee,FL Environmental • - • Development Monday,June 27 Tuesday,June 28 1:00-1:50pm 9:00-9:50am Accountable Environmental Health Practice:The Need for The First Essential Service:The Future of Environmental a Structured Process to Evaluate and Disseminate the Evi- Health Depends on It dence Base CAPT Patrick O.Bohan,M.S.,M.S.E.H.,R.S., USPHS(Ret.),Assistant Professor, Sarah B.Kotchian,Ed.M.,M.P.H.,Ph.D.,Associate Director, University of New East Central University,Ada,OK Mexico Institute for Public Health,Albuquerque,NM 10:00- 10:50am 2:45-4:35pm Creating Effective Messages About Environmental Health The Art and Science of Inspection Michele Morrone,Ph.D.,R.S.,Associate Professor,Ohio University,Athens,OH Robert W.Powitz,Ph.D.,M.P.H.,R.S.,C.F.S.P.,D.L.A.A.S.,Forensic Sanitarian, and Alejandra Tres,M.P.A.,Executive Director,Association of EHAcademic Pro- R.W.Powitz&Associates,PC,Old Saybrook,CT grams,National EH Science and Protection Accreditation Council,Portland,OR 11:00- 11:50am Making the Case for Environmental Public Health Services Tracy M.Kolian,M.P.H.,EH Policy Analyst,American Public Health Association, Washington,DC Environmental Health Leadership Development continued on 17 16 Volume 67•Number 7 "An unbelievable experience each year!" Dean Bodager, R.S., D.A.A.S., M.P.A., Regional Environmental Epidemiologist, Florida Department of Health, Orlando, Florida Environmental Health Leadership Development continued from page 16 3:00—3:50pm Innovative Leadership: Building Partnerships for Workforce Tuesday(continued) Development in New England Daniel Merrigan,Ed.D.,M.P.H.,Associate Dean for Public Health Practice, 1:00—1:50pm School of Public Health,Boston University,Boston,MA Quality Assurance—An Essential Environmental Invited Panelists:Kathleen MacVarish,R.S./R.E.H.S.,M.S.,Project Manager, Health Program New England Alliance for Public Health Workforce Development,Boston,MA; Ron de Burger,Director,Healthy Environments,Toronto Public Health,Toronto, James Hyde,M.A.,S.M.,Associate Professor,Tufts University School of Medicine, Ontario,Canada Boston,MA;Elaine Anderson,M.P.A.,M.P.H.,Lecturer,Yale School of Public Health,New Haven,CT;and Christie Hager,J.D.,M.P.H.,Deputy Director,Har- 2:00—2:50pm vard School of Public Health,Boston,MA Staffing Up and Leading Forward: Environmental Health Recruitment and Retention Strategies and 4:00-4:50pm Leadership Development Environmental Health:The Future is Now Kristin Berm,Assistant Manager,Research&Development,NEHA,Denver,CO CAPT Patrick O.Bohan,M.S.,M.S.E.H.,R.S., USPHS(Ret.),Assistant Professor, and Sharunda Buchanan,Ph.D.,Chief,EH Services Branch,CDC,Atlanta,GA East Central University,Ada,OK Environmental - Sunday,June 26 Tuesday,June 28 1:00—1:50pm 1:00—1:50pm The Utilization of a Questionnaire to Predict Environmental Monitoring for Organophosphate Pesticide Exposures in Health Professionals'Career Satisfaction and Success Children by Biological and Environmental Toxicological D.Gary Brown,Dr.PH.,C.I.H.,Assistant Professor,Department of EH,Eastern Investigation Kentucky University,Richmond,KY Aaron L.Hilliard,Ph.D.,Environmental Administrator,Duval County Health 2:00—2:50pm Department,Jacksonville,FL Homebound Senior Citizens' Food Safety Knowledge 2:00-2:50pm Ken Pearson,Ed.D.,C.F.S.P,Environmental Specialist Trainer,Knox County Sabbatical Presentation—Sharing Environmental Health Health Department,Knoxville,TN Practices in the North American Artic:A Comparative Analy- sis of Sanitation Facility Operations in Rural Alaska and the 3:00-3:50pm Canadian Northwest Territories Effect of Personal Protective Equipment On Rapid Patient LT S.G.Troy L.Ritter,R.E.H.S.,USPHS,EH Specialist,Alaska Native Tribal Assessment and Treatment During a Simulated Chemical Health Consortium,Anchorage,AK Weapons of Mass Destruction Attack Selim Suner,M.D.,M.S.,Assistant Professor,Brown Medical School,Providence,RI 3:00-3:50pm A Solid Waste Characterization Study of Mid-Atlantic 4:00-4:50pm U.S. Navy Regional Bases Carbon Monoxide Poisoning in Wisconsin A.James English,Jr.,M.Sc.,R.E.H.S.,Professor,Old Dominion University, Kaia Johnson,Research Analyst,Wisconsin Bureau of Environmental and Occu- Norfolk,VA pational Health,Madison,WI EnvironmentalGeneral Tuesday,June 28 Wednesday,June 29 1:00—1:50pm 9:00—9:50am Environmental Health Legal Update—Emerging Common Environmental Public Health Tracking:Turning Vision Law Trends for Environmental Professionals into Reality Through Innovative Projects, Partnerships, Thomas A.Wilczek,J.D.,C.E.M.,Attorney,Robinson&Wood,Inc.,Las Vegas,NV and Alliances Kristin Berm,Assistant Manager,Research&Development,NEHA,Denver,CO; 2:00—2:50pm Becky Smullin,Senior Analyst,EH Policy,ASTHO, Washington,DC,and W.Ran- Flying Pigs:Policy and Environmental Public Health— dolph Daley,D.V.M.,M.P.H.,Epidemiologist,NCEH/CDC,Atlanta,GA Enlightening State Legislators 10:00-10:50am Glen Anderson,M.S.P.H.,Program Principal and Doug Farquhar,J.D.,Program Director,National Conference of State Legislatures,Denver,CO Environmental Public Health Professionals and Land-Use Planning 3:00—3:50pm Karen Roof,Principal Consultant,Kroof EnviroHealth Consulting,Vail,CO and Television and Public Health Andrew L.Dannenberg,M.D.,M.P.H.,Associate Director for Science,EEHSI Rick Porso,Public Health Manager,Tacoma-Pierce County Health Department, NCEH/CDC,Atlanta,GA Tacoma, WA 11:00—11:50am 4:00-4:50pm Collaborating at the Interface Between Environmental Public Health and Land-Use Planning:Local Strategies and Initiatives Wireless Primer for Environmental Health Professionals Valerie Rogers,M.P.H.,Program Manager,NACCHO,Washington,DC,Marya Mor- Darryl R.Booth,M.B.A.,Chief Technology Officer,Decade Software Company, ris,A.LC.P.,Senior Research Associate,American Planning Association,Chicago,IL, LLC,Fresno,CA and Susan Sutherland,R.S.,EH Assessment Coordinator,Delaware General Health District,Delaware,OH March 2005-Journal of Environmental Health 17 V ll- Geographic Information Wednesday,June 29 2:00-2:50pm 1:00 1:50pm Environmental Public Health Tracking in Florida: Using GIS to Link Environmental Hazard Data with Health Outcome Data E-Health Gregory D.Kearney,Environmental Epidemiologist and Chris Duclos,GIS Man- Rochelle L.Meacham,M.S.A.,User Support Specialist II and Mark Hansell,EH ager,Florida Department of Health,Tallahassee,FL Supervisor,Oakland County Health Division,Pontiac,MI 3:00-3:50pm Agroterrorism:A 2-13/3-13 GIS Solution Neil P.Moseman,Manager,Business Development,SAIL,Omaha,NE Hazardous - and Toxic Substances Tuesday,June 28 10:00- 10:50am 1:00- 1:50pm The King County Dental Project: Pollution Prevention Through Educational Outreach Chemicals as Potential Weapons of Terrorism:Analysis of Olivia L.Chamberlain,R.E.H.S.,Health and Environmental Investigator,Public Data from the Hazardous Substances Emergency Events Health-Seattle&King County,Seattle, WA Surveillance System, 1993-2002 Perri Ruckart,M.P.H.,Epidemiologist,ATSDR,Atlanta,GA 11:00- 11:50am 2:00 2:50pm Chemical Agents of Opportunity for Terrorism:The Medical and Psychological Consequences of Toxic Developmental Disabilities and Environmental Toxics: Industrial Chemicals and Toxic Industrial Materials Collaborating for Action Paul M. Wax,M.D., Vice President,American College of Medical Toxicology, Michele N.Gagnon,M.PH.,EH Director,American Association on Mental Retar- Paradise Valley,AZ dation,Washington,DC 1:00-1:50pm 3:00-3:50pm Compressed Gases, Liquids,&Cryogenics—A Primer for Mechanism of Methamphetamine Neurotoxicity and Emergency Responders Preliminary Identification of a Human Exposure Standard William N.Christie,CET,CHMM,EHS Manager,Sundyne Corp,Arvada,CO Erik R.Janus,M.S.,Toxicologist,Michigan Department of Community Health, Lansing,MI 2:00-2:50pni 4:00-4S0pm 2001-2002 Report of Anhydrous Ammonia Releases in Iowa Debbi Cooper,Senior Environmental Specialist,Iowa Department of Public Managing Persistent Bioaccumulative Toxic Substances: Health,Des Moines,IA Fundamental Values and Concepts Kate Davies,M.A.,Ph.D.,Core Faculty,Environment and Community Program, 3:00-3:50pm Antioch University,Seattle, WA Why World Class Hazmat Compliance Does Not Wednesday,June 29 Need to Cost a Fortune Jess Kraus,President and Founder,3E Company,Carlsbad,CA 9:00-9:50am Explosive Destruction System—A Treatment System for Recovered Chemical Warfare Items David Hoffman,Group Leader, U.S.Army Program Manager,Non-Stockpiled Chemical Material,Pylesville,MD and Peggy H.Robinette,M.S.P.H.,Senior Environmental Specialist,SAIC,Abingdon,MD IndoorQuality Tuesday,June 28 10:00- 10:50am 9:00-9:50am Stop Blowing Smoke—The Health Effects of Short Term Artificial Christmas Trees: How Real are the Lead Exposure to Secondhand Smoke Christopher A.Squier,Ph.D.,D.Sc.,ER.C.(Pathology),Associate Provost for Exposure Risks? Health Sciences,University of Iowa,Iowa City,LA Richard P.Maas,Ph.D.,Co-Director,Environmental Quality Institute,University of North Carolina,Asheville,NC p Indoor Air Quality continued on page 19 18 Volume 67•Number 7 "The quality of the educational sessions is superior to any conference I have attended." Carol Austerberry, Environmental Health Director, Monroe County Health Department, Monroe, Michigan Indoor Air Quality continued from page 18 Wednesday,June 29 9:00-9:50am Tuesday(continued) USEPA's Radon Excellence Awards 11:00-11:50am Laura Kolb,EH Scientist, USEPA,Washington,DC Clinician's Guide to Mold Paula Schenck,M.P.H.,Assistant Director,Center for Indoor Environments and 10:00-10:50am Health Division of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, University of con- Residential Radon Exposure—A Leading Environmental necticut Health Center,Farmington,CT and Laura Kolb,EH Scientist,USEPA, Health Risk:What is the Evidence? Washington,DC R. William Field,M.S.,Ph.D.,Associate Professor,Department of Occupational and Environmental Health,Department of Epidemiology,College of Public 1:00- 1:50pm Health,University of Iowa,Iowa City,IA Distribution of Mold Reports in NYC Maureen K.Little,Public Health Epidemiologist,New York City Department of 11:00-11:50am Health and Mental Hygiene,New York,NY Enacting and Sustaining a Comprehensive Clean Indoor Air Resolution 2:00-2:50pm Rick Porso,Public Health Manager,Tacoma-Pierce County Health Department, General Principles and New Trends in Mold Remediation Tacoma,WA Philip R.Morey,Ph.D.,C.I.H., Vice President&Principal Scientist,Air Quality Sciences,Inc.,Gettysburg,PA 1:00- 1:50pm Damp Indoor Spaces and Health—Findings of a National 3:00-3:50pm Academy of Sciences Study Building Investigations for Mold/Moisture and Remediation David A.Butler,Ph.D.,Senior Program Officer,National Academy of Sciences, Terry Brennan,President,Camroden Associates,Inc., Westmoreland,NY Institute of Medicine, Washington,DC 4:00-4:50pm 2:00-2:50pm A Tool to Assess Vulnerability of High Risk Buildings to Dis- Bio-Hygienics:The Control of Indoor Air Quality,Odors,and persal of an Airborne Contaminant Industrial Air Emissions Using Compact,Portable Bio-Oxidizers Alfred J.Cabral,Supervising Industrial Hygienist and Stephan McDonagh,Indus- Sam Sofer,Ph.D.,P.E.,President,Air&Water Quality Solutions,Inc.,Clifton,NJ trial Hygienist,Indoor Air Quality Program,Office of Occupational and Radio- logical Health,Rhode Island Department of Health,Providence,RI 3:00-3:50pm Implementation of Tools for Schools in a Northern New England Community Dan Wellington,R.E.H.S.,C.F.S.P.,Code Enforcement Officer,City of Bangor,ME Injury Prevention/Occupational - Wednesday,June 29 1:00- 1:50pm 9:00-9:50am Evaluation of Carbon Monoxide and Fire Safety Risk Factors An Introduction to Improvised Explosives in a Rural Arizona Indian Reservation Martin V.Thone,M.S.,Ph.D.,Division Director,Casper-Natrona County Health Kelli D.Stamper,EH Officer,Indian Health Service,USPHS,Parker,AZ Department,Casper,WY 2:00-3:50pm Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Prevention 10:00-10:50am Panelists:Scott Damon,Health Communication Specialist and Kevin Dunn, Why Can't They See Risk? Industrial Hygienist,NCEH/CDC,Atlanta,GA;Robert Baron,M.D.,Atlanta, Don Groover,C.I.H.,C.S.P.,Vice President,BST,Inc.,Ojai,CA GA;and Janet Buyer,Mechanical Engineer, U.S.Consumer Product Safety Com- 11:00- 11:50am mission,Bethesda,MD The Curse of the Mummy's Tomb?Hazardous Materials in Museum Collections Patty J.Taliaferro,R.E.H.S.,M.P.H.,D.A.A.S.,Manager,Food Safety Education, LLC,Loveland,CO Institutions • Schools Environmental Sunday,June 26 3:00-3:50pm 1:00- 1:50pm Industrial Hygiene and Environmental Health Support at A Comprehensive A Walter Reed Army Medical Center p Approach to School Environmental Health Brian Kaiser,Chief,Industrial Hygiene,Walter Reed Army Medical Center,Wash- and Safety—Purpose and Use of the Health and Safety ington,DC[Invited] Guide for K-12 Schools in Washington State Richard E.Ellis,J.D.,R.E.H.S.,President,EH and Safety,Inc.,Spokane, WA and 4:00-4:50pm Charles D.Leaf,M.E.S.,R.S.,Principal,Leaf EH Consultants,Tumwater, WA Environmental Health and Preventive Medicine Support to 2:00-2:50pm the U.S. Disciplinary Barracks, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas Speaker and Topic TBA CAPT Ronald Henely,Environmental Science Officer,Chief of EH, U.S.Army, Fort Leavenworth,KS[Invited] March 2005-Journal of Environmental Health 19 Institutions and Schools Environmental Health continued from page 19 2:45—3:35pm Safer Rhode Island Schools Due to Successful Removal of Monday,June 27 Hazardous Chemicals 1:00-1:50pm Stephen Morin,Director of EH and Safety,Brown University,Providence,RI Travel and Environmental Implications of School Siting 3:45-4:35pm Kevin M.Nelson,A.I.C.P.,Policy Analyst, USEPA,Washington,DC The Development and Implementation of a Mandatory Multidisciplinary Course for Incoming Freshmen on Portals to Appreciating Our Global Environment A.James English,Jr.,MSc.,R.E.H.S.,Professor,Old Dominion University,Norfolk,VA Solid Waste Sunday,June 26 3:00—3:50pm 1:00—1:50pm Fish Out of Water J.Shannon Swann,Ph.D.,R.S.,R.E.H.S.,Health and Safety Officer,and Arlyn Speaker and Topic TBA Trauernicht,Maintenance Mechanic,Lake Mead National Recreation Area, 2:00—2:50pm Boulder City,NV How Efficacious is a Commercial Autoclave for Treating 4:00-4:50pm Human Pathological Waste? Characterization and Treatment of Leachates from a Munici- Edith Coulter,M.P.H.,EH Program Consultant,Bureau of community EH, pal Solid Waste Landfill Site in Ibadan,Nigeria Florida Department of Health,Tallahassee,FL Olufemi Oludare Aluko,M.P.H.,Doctoral Student,Division of EH,Department of Epidemiology,Medical Statistics and EH,Faculty of Public Health,College of Medicine,University of Ibadan,Ibadan,Nigeria[Invited] Swimming Pools/Recreational Tuesday,June 28 10:00—10:50am 9:00-9:50am Preventing Recreational Water Illnesses in Disinfected Educational Programs for Health Inspectors—How to Swimming Venues:Recommendations of a National Inspect Swimming Pools and Spas Workshop,2005 Michael J.Beach,Ph.D.,Epidemiologist,Team Leader—Water and Environment Alex Antoniou,Ph.D.,Director of Educational Programs,National Swimming Activity,Division of Parasitic Diseases,CDC,Atlanta,GA Pool Foundation,Colorado Springs,CO 11:00—11:50am Environmental Health Systems Approach:Three Recreation- al Water Outbreak Investigations,2004 CAPT Charles S.Otto,III,R.S.,M.P.A.,Team Leader—Training&Education,EH Services Branch/NCEH/CDC,Atlanta,GA Vector • • and Zoonotic Monday,June 27 Tuesday,June 28 1:00—1:50pm 9:00—9:50am Bed Bugs—They're Back Again! Prion-Chronic Wasting Disease Affecting the Deer Population Kenneth A.Welch,Entomologist,Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, Jane Huffman,Ph.D.,Professor of Biology,East Stroudsburg University,East New Haven,CT Stroudsburg,PA 2:45—3:35pm 10:00—10:50am Raccoon Rabies—Health Department Response to the First The Interim Report of the Mosquito Control Collaborative Case of Terrestrial Rabies in 40 Years,Nassau County,New York Jacquelyn A.Hakim,M.S.,M.P.H.,Director,Monroe County Vector Control, Bryan W.Matthews,M.A.,Assistant to the Director of EH, West Nile Virus Stroudsburg,PA Program/Emergency Duty Administrator and John Ochwat,Public Health Sam- tarian II,Nassau County Department of Health,Mineola,NY Dead -d Deer eer Disposal as a Public Health Service and Related 3:45-4:35pm to Community Health Implications Speaker and Topic TBA Adenike C.Bitto,M.D.,M.P.H.,Dr.PH.,C.H.E.S.,Associate Professor,East Stroudsburg University,East Stroudsburg,PA Water Pollution Tuesday,June 28 10:00—10:50am 9:00-9:50am Impact of USEPA Drinking Water Regulations on Waterborne Disease Outbreaks USEPA's Beach Program:Protecting Public Health at Coast- Rebecca L.Calderon,Ph.D.,M.PH.,Acting Director of the Human Studies Divi- al and Great Lakes Beaches sion,USEPAIORDINHEERL,Research Triangle Park,NC Matthew Liebman,Environmental Biologist, USEPA,Boston,MA 11:00— 11:50am Speaker and Topic TBA 20 Volume 67•Number 7 SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL 1 . OPPORTUNITIES Bonus I / Onsite Wastewater Systems 4:00-4:20pm 2:45-4:45pm Optional Field Trip Legionella and Decontamination Procedures Integrating Hands-On Activities into PROTOUR—Alternative Treatment cloy yore,Ph.D.,Senior Microbiologist,Arch Chemi- Technical Training(New Version) rals,Inc.,New Castle,DE Joy L.Bowles,CET,REP,Manager of EH and Systems Field Trip Safety,Gustafson LLC Plano,TX and Lynn E. Monday,June 27(7:30am-12:00noon) 1:20-4:25pm Wisakowsky,CET,Training Director,Navarax,Inc., Join staff from the University of Rhode Island Onsite Roundtable Introductory Remarks Waxahachie,TX Wastewater Training Center on a tour of some of the i Michael J.Beach,Ph.D.,Epidemiologist,Team 56 different alternative and innovative technology Leader—Water and Environment Activity,Division of Tuesday,June 28 sites.For this tour you will be visiting the beautiful Parasitic Diseases,CDC and CAPT Charles S.Otto, 9:00arn- 12:00noon barrier beach coastal zone communities of southern III,R.S.,M.P.A.,Team Leader—Training&Educa- Rhode Island.Field trip hosts will show and discuss tion,EH Services Branch/NCEH/CDC,Atlanta,GA Accelerated Learning Workshop alternative and innovative systems permitted in Rhod e Gail Heidenhain,President,Delphin,Inc.,Lawrenceville,GA Island;the selection of the proper system for site and 4:25-4:50pn1 resource protection;regulatory and permitting issues; Roundtable on Public Health 9:00-9:50arn blending a system into the landscape;installation Alaskan Spill Response practices and precautions;system performance,risk, National Environmental, Safety David R.Owings,CET,General Manager,SEAPRO, and resource protection considerations;and opera- & Health Training Inc.,Ketchikan,AK tion,maintenance,electrical energy,and inspection Association needs.This is an outdoor tour so come prepared with 10:00-10:50am appropriate walking shoes,sunscreen,hat,insect U.S.Coast Guard MARSEC Requirements repellent,and umbrella(just in case).Cost for this tour Sunday,June 26 Speaker TBA is$18 if you sign up by June 10,2005,and includes transportation.Limit 30 people. 1:00-1:5Opn1 11:00- 11:50am Engaging Leaders in Mandatory Managing Contract Resources Compliance Training speaker TBA As an added benefit,NEHA has made special Darlene T Taylor,M.Ed.,CET,EHS Training Consul- arrangements with the following organiza- tant,Arizona Public Service Company,Phoenix,AZ 1:00-4:00pm tions to offer you even more education for your 2.00-2.50pm Modular Emergency Response Radio- money.You may also attend these educational logical Transportation Training:A DOE sessions at no additional cost when you regis- Learning Management Systems and Certificate Course ter for the conference(daily registration includes Data Management Shannon K.Berry,CET,OSHA Compliance Manager, the sessions for your registered day). Joy M.Gaughan,CET,Senior Advisor,Pfizer Global South Carolina Department of Health and Environ- Research&Development,Groton,CT mental Control,Columbia,SC (lAF) Spa and Pool Workshop 3:10-4:00pm 1:00-2:00pm Challenges of EHS Training The Twitch Factor June 26 Sunday, Jonathan T.Klane,M.S.Ed.,CET,CIH,CHMM,Klane's Education Information Training Hub,Fairfield,ME Allen R.Frederick,CHMM,Safety&Occupational Health Specialist,Defense Logistics Agency Training 1:00- 1:05pm Center,Reynoldsburg,OH IAF Resources for Public Health Officials 4:10-5:00pm CarvinDiGiovanni,Executive Director,IVAlexandru;VA Training Requirement Integration with 2:15-4:00pm ISO 14000 and 18000 You're Fired!Surviving as a Trainer in 1:05-1:25pm Eric Madsen,Program Manager,Environmental Sec- the Age of Blended Learning and the Impact of Pool Maintenance on Public tor,Intertek Certification Services NA,Inc.,Canton,MI Twitch Factor(Round Table/Discussion) Health Monday,June 27 Alien R.Frederick,CHMM,Safety&Occupational Ellen Meyer,Ph.D.,Senior Associate Development Health Specialist,Defense Logistics Agency Training Chemist,Arch Chemicals,Inc.,Charleston,TN 8:00- 10:15am Center,Reynoldsburg,OH,Ralph C.Conrad,CET, Safety Games and Safety Incentives CEM,Training Administrator,Goodyear Tire and 1:25-1:50pm (Round Table/Discussion) Rubber Company,Akron,OH;and Charles L.Rich- Impact of Pool Testing on Public Health ardson,Executive Director,NESHTA,Phoenix,AZ Robert R.Bohannon,CET,President,GEC SAerB, Tom Seechuk,Market Manager,LaMotte Company, Inc.,Phoenix,AZ and Darlene T.Taylor,M.Ed.,CET, , Tune 29 Wednesday,Chestertown,MD EHS Training Consultant,Arizona Public Service y J 2:00-2:50pm Company,Phoenix,AZ 8:00am-6:00pm Sanitizer Chemistry:What Inspectors 10:30-11:30am OSHA 10-Hour Construction Industry Certificate Course Need to Know Getting the Message Right! Jeffrey D.Gram,CET,Area Safety Manager,Modern R.Neil Lowry,Ph.D.,President,Lowry&Associates, Joseph Panarelli,CET,Senior Instructor,Consolidated Continental Construction,Boston,MA Newmarket,Ontario,Canada Edison Company of New York Learning Center,Long Island City,NY Services Affiliate 3:00-3:50pm ' Solutions to Suction Entrapment for 1:00-2:00pni NEFINs Uniformed Services Affiliate will be provid- New and Existing Pools and Spas How to be Healthy Using EHS Principals ing educational sessions on Tuesday,June 28,and Steve Barnes,Research and Development Manager, Jonathan T.Mane,M.S.Ed.,CET,CIH,CHMM,Klane' half-day on Wednesday,June 29.The sessions will Paramount Pool&Spa Systems,Tempe,AZ and Jim Education Information Training Hub,Fairfield,ME give attendees a unique opportunity to view EH issues Hunter,Manager of Regulatory Affairs,Pentair Water from a uniformed services perspective.Sessions will _ Pool and Spa,Clearwater,FL be posted at www.neha.org in mid-April. BEFORE THE CONFERENCE Credential NEHA Pre-Conference Workshops and Classes Food Safe School utilizing the Food-Safe Schools Action Guide, NSPF®Certified Pool-Spa Operator' Instructor Class other resources,and learning from the experiences of an actual Food Safe School in Rhode Island.This workshop is being offered Friday&Saturday,June 24&25(8:OOam-5:(lOpm) in cooperation with CDC/Division of Adolescent and School NEHA has made arrangements with the National Swimming Pool Health. There is no charge for this workshop,however,the size is Foundation'(NSPF')to give conference attendees the opportunity limited to 50 people. To register for this workshop,please check the to become a Certified Pool-Spa Operator'(CPO')Instructor appropriate box on the registration form.NEHA cannot guarantee through this two-day class.Save your department money by being that all registrants will be able to participate in this free,workshop, able to provide CPO'training in-house and to pool operators in and will notify those who register after the limit has been reached. your area.NSPF®is providing this course,to NEHA members at the discounted rate of$300(normal cost is$495).For further FREE Risk Communication Workshop information and to register for this class,please contact NSPF® Saturday,June 25(8:00am-4:00pm) at margaret.smith@nspf.org or 719-540-9119.The deadline for `' NEHA is pleased to offer this one-day workshop sponsored by registration is May 27,2005,and prerequisites must be met in order the Army Center for Health Promotion and Preventive Medicine. to participate. There is a minimum attendance requirement for this The workshop focuses on providing participants with the class and if that minimum is not met,NEHA and NSPF®reserve the communications skills necessary to communicate in sensitive and right to cancel the class. difficult situations.The training is designed to help participants NSPFe Certified Pool-Spa Operator'Class anticipate,analyze,and address issues that could affect their organizations mission.A hands-on exercise on handling difficult Friday&Saturday,June 24&25(B:OOam-5:00pm) questions in challenging situations is also included.There is no NEHA is pleased to offer NSPF"s two-day Certified Pool-Spa charge for this workshop,however,the size is limited to 50 people. To Operator®class at the 2005 AEC.CPO'certification is recognized register for this workshop,please check the appropriate box on the nationally,and is a leading education and certification program for registration form.NEHA cannot guarantee that all registrants will pool and spa operators—providing a front-line defense to protect be able to participate in this free workshop,and will notify those the public.Registration cost includes two days of training,a who register after the limit has been reached.Please note,there is comprehensive handbook,and certification exam.Cost is$189 for - a minimum attendance requirement for this workshop and if that members and$289 for nonmembers if you sign up by June 10,2005. minimum is not met,NEHA reserves the right to cancel the workshop. There is a minimum attendance requirement for this class and if that Tech- minimum is not met,NEHA reserves the right to cancel the class. Instrumentation and Sampling Workshop—Tools and Teeh- niques for the Comprehensive Food Service Inspection Epi-Ready Team Training—Foodborne Disease Saturday,June 25(8:30am-4:30pm) Epidemiology and Surveillance Workshop(Level I) This workshop is intended to provide participants with new Friday&Saturday,June 24&25(8:00am-5:00pm) approaches,techniques,and tools in performing food service epi ready PP q P g NEHA,in conjunction with CDC,is offering a evaluations and audits.The course emphasizes the appropriate holistic training opportunity for public and private sector use of portable field instruments,as well as their limitations and environmental health professionals involved in conducting capabilities.You will also learn easy sampling strategies through foodborne disease outbreak investigations.This two-day the application of ANSI/ASQ standards.All participants will workshop is composed of interactive group exercises,Q&A have an opportunity to use the various field instruments under sessions,and didactic lectures spanning the scope of an actual use conditions,and apply the practical sampling skills investigation. Team applications are required.For more learned through lecture and large group discussion.Cost is$89 information, contact Matt Cummings at mcummings@neha.org. for members and$109 for nonmembers if you sign up by June 10, H Epi-Ready Team Training—Train-the-Trainer Work- 2005.Limit 40 people. W,eadyshop(Level II) NSF Plan Review Survey Course Friday&Saturday,June 24&25(8:00am-5:00pm) Saturday,June 25(8:30am-5:00pm) p, This two-day workshop is intended to teach The NSF Plan Review Survey Course for food service and your team of outbreak investigation professionals effective retail food is designed to provide EH professionals with an instructional techniques and prepare you as trainers for understanding of the components and process of plan review.It is the Epi-Ready Team Training workshop.Qualified team based on the current version of the FDA Model Food Code and the applications required.Selected teams must conduct two future CFP/FDA Blue Book.The course covers the application process; workshops.Epi-Ready graduates will be given priority.For more menu review;site,mechanical,and structural systems utilities information,contact Matt Cummings at mcummings@neha.org. layout;and equipment specifications.It includes sections on water FREE Food-Safe Schools Action Guide Workshop and wastewater,storage,refrigeration,cooking,dishwashing,and Saturday,June 25(9:00am-3:00pm) installation of equipment.Cost is$99 for members and$139 for CDC and the National Coalition for Food-Safe Schools partners nonmembers if you sign up by June 10,2005.Limit 50 people. There have developed this new resource guide to help with school food is a minimum attendance requirement for this course and if that safety strategies.The workshop will help your school become a minimum is not met,NEHA reserves the right to cancel the course. NESHTA Pre-Conference Workshops Pre-Conference Credential Review Courses For more information or to register for the following and Exams workshops and courses,please contact NESHTA at Take Your Career to Another Level! rick@neshta.org or 602-956-6099. Get those initials of excellence after your name-Get credentialed! Designing and Delivering Effective Training—Full Workshop And since you're coming to the conference anyway, while Friday&Saturday,June 24&25(8:00am-5:00pm),Sunday June 26 you're here, why don't you: (1:00-5:00pm),and Monday,June 27(8:00am-5:00pm) • Take the Review Course This workshop is the full NESHTA ANSI Z490.1-based course ' Take the Exam for trainers.Topics covered include training program design and development,administration and management,delivery, Only qualified applicants will be able to sit for the exam,and evaluation,and record keeping—everything you need to develop a separate application for the NEHA credentials is required and deliver fully compliant training programs.Cost is$499 and due to NEHA by May 16,2005.Please visit www.neha.org/ for NESHTA and NEHA members,and$619 for nonmembers credential/index.shtml for further information. if you sign up by June 10,2005.Registration includes a ticket to Registered Environmental Health Specialist/Registered NESHTAs Networking Breakfast on Sunday,June 26. Sanitarian(REHS/RS) Review Course Q Designing Effective Training Workshop Friday&Saturday,June 24&25(8:00am-5:00pm) Book Included Friday&Saturday,June 24&25(8:00am-5:00pm) This two-day refresher course is designed to help you review This workshop is the first half of NESHTAs ANSI Z490.1-based for the REHS/RS exam.The course will cover exam content course for trainers.Topics covered include training program areas.You will be able to question instructors who have pears administration and management,and training design and of expertise in the environmental health field.Cost is$329 for development.Cost is$259 for NESHTA and NEHA members,and members and$429 for non-members. Cost includes the REHSIRS $309 for nonmembers if you sign up by June 10,2005. Study Guide Second Edition(a$179 value)and the REHS/RS OSHA 10-Hour General Industry Certificate Course exam and application fees(a$225 value).Limit 50 people. Separate credential application required by May 16,2005(see above). Saturday,June 25(8:00am-6:00pm) The course will cover an introduction to OSHA;OSHA Act Certified Food Safety Professional(CFSP)Review Course -General Duty Clause;Clause 5(a)(1),Inspections,Citations Friday,June 24(8:00am-5:00pm) Books Included &Penalties(CFR Part 1903);Subpart O:Machine Guarding; This one-day refresher course is designed to help you review Subpart I:Personal Protective Equipment;Subpart E&L:Means for the CFSP exam.The course will cover the exam content of Egress&Fire Protection;Subpart S:Electrical;Subpart D: areas.You will be able to question instructors who have years of Walking&Working Surfaces;and Subpart J:Energy Control experience in the food safety and protection field. Cost is$329 Procedures/Lockout/Tag-Out.Successful completion of the for members and$429 for non-members. Cost includes the CFSP course will result in the participant earning an OSHA certificate. Study Guide Package, which includes the NEHA CFSP Study Cost is$179 for NESHTA and NEHA members,and$219 for Guide,Food Code and Essentials to Food Safety and Sanitation nonmembers if you sign up by June 10,2005. (a$199 value),and the CFSP exam and application fees(a$225 FEMA Hospital Emergency Response Training Train-the- value).Limit 50 people. Trainer Course Separate credential application required by May 16,2005(see above). Sunday,June 26(1:00-5:00pm)& NEHA Credential Exams Monday,June 27-Wednesday,June 29(8:00am-5:00pm) CFSP Saturday,June 25(8:00-10 30am) FEMAs L461 Hospital Emergency Response Training(HERT) REHS/RS Monday,June 27(8:00am-12:00noon) for Mass Casualty Incidents(MCI)Train-the-Trainer Course You have the opportunity to take other NEHA credential exams is designed to provide guidance to hospitals,EMS,health care at the AEC&Exhibition as well.For credential applications facilities,and citizens who may become involved in a mass and information on eligibility,please visit NEHA's credentiaiing casualty incident as a result of a hazardous materials incident or department online at www.neha.org/credential/index.shtml. a weapon of mass destruction event.Cost is$709 for NESHTA and NEHA members, and$849 for nonmembers if you sign up by June 10,2005. March 2005-Journal of Environmental Health 23 MAKE • R PLANS! Exhibition, Special Meetings, and Special Events Excitement and Education in the Exhibition Exhibition Sunday and Monday ONLY!! Credentialed attendees receive two(2)continuing education credits for visiting the exhibit hall. Sunday 6:00-9:00pm Monday 8:00- 11:30am& 1:45 - 5:00pm 1�3u[��Av LQMG)709K o pl 3202� o G�i,"DD n7L GJ�G ® GtOG3 0 [NMZ2 D C3�40G�C Exhibition MUSpecial Events UUM Sunday,June 26 Friday,June 24 Exhibit Hall Grand Opening&Party 6:00 — 9:00pm Golf Tournament 1:30 — 7:30pm Let the fun begin!Come to the exhibit hall for heavy hors d'oeuvres following the Get ready to tee up at one of Rhode Island's best golf courses—Exeter Golf& first day of the conference.Socialize among the fascinating array of exhibit booths Country Club in Exeter,RL Graced by mature trees,this 18 hole James Braid at this year's conference.Get started visiting those exhibitors you know are"must- designed course provides beauty and the ultimate challenge.An awards reception sees"for you.This party is included with most registrations,so enjoy the delicious, will immediately follow the tournament.Convene in the lobby.Buses will leave free food!A cash bar will be available. from the four conference hotels at approximately I1:OOam.Cost is$105 if you register by June 10,2005. Monday,June 27 F Saturday,June 25 Free coffee 8:00am No sessions are scheduled this morning so you have time to get the education and NEHA/NESHTA Ice Breaker Reception 6:00 — 7:30pm information available to you from the many companies,agencies,and others who Come socialize,say hello to old friends and make new ones during this opening have come to Providence to help you become familiar with the programs,products, reception.Cash bar will be available.Spouses and friends are welcome.No charge. and services they provide.So,grab a cup of coffee and head down the aisles to see what;available. Sunday,June 26 Poster Session 8:00 — 11:30am Awards Ceremony&Keynote Address 9:30 — 11:30am Learn through a different educational medium when you view these interesting post- This is the official conference kickoff Join us in honoring and recognizing those who ers.The creators of the posters will be present so you may ask them about their work. have made significant contributions to the field of environmental health and pro- Dessert 2:00pm tection during the past year This year,special recognition will be given to the Sam- An hour after lunch you now have room for a little indulgence.Come to the exhibit uel J.Crumbine Consumer Protection Award,celebrating its 50th anniversary.No hall to give your taste buds a treat and visit those last few booths you haven't gotten to. charge.Please visit www.neha.org for the announcement of our Keynote Speaker. Visit the conference section at www.neha.org to see who's exhibiting and click on USPHS Honor Awards&AAS Wagner Award Reception the links to their Web sites for a preview of what you will see in the exhibit hall. 5:30 — 6:30pm Please contact Peggy Whitt at 303-756-9090,ext.306,orpwhitt@neha.org if you Join the United States Public Health Service(USPHS)as they present their annual are interested in exhibiting. John G.Todd,Edward(Ted)Moran,and John C.Eason Awards.The American Academy of Sanitarian;(AAS)will present their annual Davis Calvin Wagner award.No charge. ® Special Meetings Exhibit Hall Grand Opening&Party 6:00 — 9:00pm Saturday,June 25 Please see top of adjoining column for a description of this fun event. NESHTA CET Emergency Response Test Criteria Review Monday,June 27 Meeting 1:00 — 5:00pm Emergency response training specialists are invited to participate in this National Networking Luncheon 11:30am — 1:00pm Environmental,Safety er Health Training Association meeting.No charge. NEHA is once again offering the traditional Networking Luncheon.Come and network with your friends,colleagues,and exhibitors in a relaxing environment. Sunday,June 26 UL Wine Tasting and Cookout 6:30 — 10:00 pm Uniformed Services Luncheon&Business Meeting The Underwriters Laboratories event is always one of the highlights of the confer- 11:45am — 1:00pm ence.This year UL has especially selected a Wine Tasting and Cookout for your Members of the Uniformed Services will hold their annual luncheon and business enjoyment.Don't miss the opportunity to sample award-winning vintages produced at Greenvale Vineyards in Portsmouth,RL Since UL generously sponsors this event, meeting to discuss plans for the upcoming year.Cost TBD. the fee is minimal.There are 250 sponsored tickets available.This event usually sells Industry Affiliate Business Meeting 5:00 — 6:00pm out fast,so get your tickets early.Cost is$17 if you register by June 10,2005. Those working in EH&Protection in the private sector are encouraged to attend this meeting to learn more about the Industry Affiliate of NEHA.No charge. Tuesday,June 28 NEHA General Assembly 5:00 — 6:00pm Uniformed Services Reception 5:00 — 6:00pm This is your meeting and your chance to learn more about association business Don't miss the opportunity to network with friends and colleagues,and meet the and activities.Take advantage of this one-on-one opportunity to interact with Uniformed Services speakers during this special reception.No charge. national officers and leaders of the association.No charge. Tuesday,June 28 Wednesday,June 29 Presidents Banquet 7:30 — 11:00pm American Academy of Sanitarians Luncheon&Business This distinctive event concludes the conference.Special awards and entertainment Meeting 11:30am — 2:45pm will be presented during the evening.Arrive early to network and enjoy cocktails American Academy members are invited to participate in the annual luncheon from the cash bar that opens at 6.00pm.Attire is semi formal. and business meeting to discuss plans for the upcoming year.Cost is$31 if you register by June 10,2005. NEHA 2005 AEC & Exhibition' Registration • June • • 2005 (Exhibit Dates: • 11 Providence, 11 • Island Please type or print clearly—namebadges will reflect this registration1 / I Name NEHA membership number(if applicable) Employer Mailing address City/State/Zip Daytime phone Fax E-mail Professional association/affiliations Area of expertise Spouse/Guest* If you are purchasing extra event tickets please provide the name of your spouse or guest above. Special dietary or other needs? Your registration will be confirmed by e-mail.Please call a NEHA Service Specialist at 303-756-9090,ext.0,if you do not receive your confirmation. 1bmr badge and registration packet will be available on site at the registration desk. 1. Education and Thru After 2. Special Events Thru After Membership June 1 June 10 Total and Tour June 10 June 10 Total Full Conference Registration: Member/ MCI ber/ NEHA Golf Tournament(Fri.,June 24) S105 S110 Includes Sun.-Wed.education,plus one Nonmember Nonmcmber (Includes tournament,transportation,and each of the*items from special events $459/$559 $559/$659 reception) Handicap: One-Day Registration: $199/$229 $229/$259 *Exhibit Hall Party(Sun.,June 26) $25 $30 Includes education plus the*item(if ap- Uniformed Services Luncheon& TBD TBD plicable)for day specified in special events. Business Meeting(Sun.,June 26) (Does not include Presidents Banquet.) Please Specify:Sun._Mon._ Networking Luncheon(Mon.,June 27) $47 $55 Tues._Wed. UL Wine Tasting and Cookout(Limit $17 $20 NEHA Retired and Student Member $95 $95 1 250 tickets)(Mon.,June 27) Registration: Includes Sun.-Wed.education(Does not AAS Luncheon&Business Meeting $31 $35 include food functions or special events.) (Tues.,June 28) REHS/RS Review Course: $329/$429 N/A Presidents Banquet(Wed.,June 29) $47 $55 Fri.,June 24 and Sat.,June 25(REHS/RS Study Guide and exam fee included.) PROTOUR-Alternative Treatment $l8 $20 Systems Field Trip(Mon.,June 27) CFSP Review Course: $329/$429 N/A ( )Items included in some registrations as SU btota Fri.,June 24(CFSP Study Guide Package indicated in section 1 and exam fee included.) TOTAL DUE CPO'Class:Fri.,June 24 and Sat.,June 25 $189/$289 $199/$299 (Box 1 &Box 2 subtotals combined) Instrumentation and Sampling $89/$109 $99/$119 4.Workshop:Sat.,June 25 �ur Easy Ways � Save money and register early! loop NSF Plan Review Survey Course: $99/$139 N/A o Sat.,June 25 REGISTER: 1.Online Registration:www.neha.org Food Safe Schools Action Guide Work- N/C N/C 2.Fax your Registration Form:303-691-9490 shop:Sat.,June 25 (Limit 50 people) 3.Mail a copy of your Registration Form to: ❑Please check this box to be National Environmental Health Association, considered for this workshop 720 S.Colorado Blvd.,Suite 970-S,Denver,CO 80246-1925 Risk Communication Workshop: N/C N/C 4.On-Site Registration:Friday,June 24 thru Tuesday,June 28,7:00am-5:00pm Sat.,June 25 (Limit 50 people) Wednesday,June 29,7:30am-12:00noon ❑Please check this box to be Rhode Island Convention Center,Exhibit Level considered for this workshop $PAYMENT PROCESSING: NEHA Membership Fee** $85 585 ❑Check Enclosed(payable to NEHA) ❑ Purchase Order(# ) Subtotal ❑ Credit Card:Mastercard or Visa accepted Credit Card No. o a.Isthis%ourhistNIfIIAAEC&Exhibition? ❑Yes ❑No Exp.Date o b.Is there someone else you know of who would like to receive information about this C_ conference?If yes,could you provide us with their names,e-mail,and mailing addresses? Signature M —Please note:Membership begins upon receipt of payment. REFUND POLICY: All cancellations must be received in writing for consideration.If NEHA is c.)Please check the box to the left if you do not want your name,address,and phone notified by May 20,2005,a full refund will be issued—less a$50 non-refundable fee for all can- number listed in the Conference Program Book or in the password-protected cellations.If NEHA is notified after May 20,2005,but on or before June 3,2005,a 50%refund AEC Attendees section ofNEHA;s Web site. will be issued.No refund will be granted after June 3,2005.Extra function tickets will not be refunded after June 3,2005.You will receive a registration confirmation by e-mail. �� Q Questions? Call 303-756-9090, ext. 0, or e-mail staff@neha.org 0 "R k �-e r sir a ii 10 GREAT REASONS TO COME TO NEHA'S 69T" ANNUAL EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE & EXHIBITION O It's Serious- 180+thought-provoking,informative,essential ®It's Got the Exhibition You Count on-see what's out there sessions to help you protect the health of your community ® It's Got Sessions from the National Environmental, ®It's Fun-Festive evenings,a golf tournament,a prize drawing, Safety&Health Training Association- 16 sessions at Silent Auction,and more! no additional cost! ®It's Been Developed by Your`Co-workers'-over 150 ® It's Got Sessions from the International Aquatic Environmental Health and Protection professionals were inter- Foundation-7 sessions at no additional cost! viewed to learn what they(and you!)need to learn to be excellent at their job,and it's all right here ® It's in Providence,Rhode Island-Ivy League,state capital,totally revitalized downtown,new convention center ®It's Where the Environmental Health and Protection at which the conference will be held,400 miles of coastline,45 World Gathers-Unparalleled networking with your fellow minutes from Boston, 185 miles from New York City,45 minutes EH professionals from across the country—learn from them, from Foxwoods Resort Casino(the largest casino in the country), laugh with them,stay connected 1/2-hour from Newport(the summer playground of the rich and famous in the Gilded Age),and it's in the heart of colonial ®It's YOUR Conference-All Environmental Health and America(ever heard of Roger Williams?) Protection,all the time ®It's Got All Your Bases Covered...A to Z-Ambient Air Quality to Zoonotic Diseases,Food Safety and Protection to Onsite Wastewater Systems to Terrorism and All-Hazards Preparedness plus 14 other Environmental Health and Protection areas of practice !, read J�te<r. Grea,� � rem � . �- r i • - • • • - • • • • - - • • - • Coming in... June 2006 San Antonio June 2007 Atlantic City 6N V IRONM� N VAI 5 s0o��� for you &27 2a e waiting ne 26 ' is will b ltion 1u fessiona n • Exhib� x°tection pYo bib,t.1° �Covfererlcelune26"29� lth and p hea envix°nmental CO o,veY °p0 ca p°nal nnu 1 Edu J. m: , A a Mt4 �1�s r n f ! a "We automatically do they NEHA AEC &Exhibition each year." — Alex Mauck, Ring_Industrial f roup/Ezflow "This is one of the best shows I do. I handed out all of my literature!"—�-Charles Tripp, Same Day Distributing "People are very interested to find out what you have to offer." Rose Foster, National Library of Medicine "At this national show, I get to talk to regulators who sometimes avoid the potential discomfort and conflict at their state shows." — Mark Jones, FRALO Plastech Int. ' ry ,ems i j a March 2005 journal of Emvironmental l lcalfh 27 FATURES Analysis of Bacillus sphaericus in Qw f Controlling Mosquito Populations in Urban Catch Basins Palak Raval-Nelson,MYR Ketki Soin Suzy Tolerud Abstract The West Nile virus (WNV)is a mos uito•borne infection that last from three days to several weeks.Mature q larvae then metamorphose to the pupal stage. can be fatal to humans,equines,and avians,among others.WNV Pupae usually transform within a few days was first introduced to the United States in 1999 and is rapidly spreading across the country. into adult mosquitoes (University of Flori- da, American Mosquito Association, 2001). Urban catch basins are thought to be prime breeding sites for mosquitoes,especially those Adult mosquitoes are able to fly and transmit identified as WNV carriers.The pilot study reported here was conducted in a city in south- disease,and are harder to target with control measures than are the larval stages. eastern Pennsylvania where there are 70,000 catch basins. Mosquitoes in general inhabit a wide range The purpose of the study was 1)to determine whether catch basins are breeding sites for of moist habitats, including damp soil, con- mosquitoes and 2)to test the effectiveness of a larvicide that uses a bacteria,Bacillus sphaeri- tainers, tires, and ponds. The Culex pipiens species breeds primarily in receptacles such cus,to eliminate mosquitoes in urban catch basins.The two-pronged study determined that as catch basins that hold stagnant water catch basins are ideal locations for mosquitoes,especially Culex pipiens,and that B.sphaeri- and organic material. This habitat provides mosquitoes with shade, standing water, and cus is an effective larvicide. decomposing organic material. Even with- out rain, runoff from home sprinkling sys- tems may provide enough water to facilitate Introduction and raptors.The virus is spread when female mosquito breeding throughout the summer West Nile virus is an arbovirus that causes mosquitoes feed on infected birds, then bite (Wade,2001). a number of symptoms,including encephali- humans and animals when taking their blood In order to prevent the spread of these tis,an inflammation of the brain. Most com- meal. During each blood meal, they inject potential vectors of West Nile virus, control monly found in Africa,West Asia, and East- some saliva into their host,and the saliva can measures must be taken to prevent them ern Europe,the virus was confirmed present transmit any disease the mosquito is carrying from completing their life cycle in catch ba- for the first time in North America in New (Craps, 2000). Mosquitoes can also transmit sins and similar habitats.Three main control York City in 1999(Pennsylvania Department West Nile virus to their eggs. measures are used to eliminate mosquitoes: of Health, 2000).By 2000, cases were found Female mosquitoes feed on animal and hu- source reduction, larviciding, and adulticid- as far south as Pennsylvania. man blood to obtain the protein and other ing.Source reduction is the most effective and The virus can be spread quickly by mos- nutrients they need to lay their eggs (Crans, permanent method of mosquito control,and quitoes. Sixty species of mosquitoes inhabit 2000).After taking a blood meal,female mos- includes removing empty containers that col- Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania Department of quitoes deposit their eggs on wet substrates lect rainwater in and around residential areas, Environmental Protection, 2001). Of these, or standing water. The incubation period for covering swimming pools that are not in use, only a few have been found to carry West the eggs varies by species and environmental retrofitting catch basins to eliminate standing Nile virus. The virus is primarily transmit- conditions,and may range from a few days to water,and constructing dikes in salt marshes ted by the Culex pipiens species. Mosquitoes over a year. When the eggs hatch, the mos- (University of Florida, American Mosquito serve only as a vector to transmit the virus quito larvae develop in the water. Larval de- Control Association, 2001). All of these ac- from one host to another. The primary hosts velopment consists of four stages, known as tions reduce mosquito breeding grounds and for the virus are birds, especially corvids instars,and collectively these four stages can therefore control future generations. Source 28 Volume 67•Number 7 ' BLE 1 Initial and Final Dipping Results DippingInitial Final Initial Final Initial Final DippingDipping Catch Control or Larvae Larvae Catch Control or Larvae Larvae Catch Control or Larvae Larvae Basin# Vectolex Present Present Basin# Vectolex Present Present Basin# Vectolex Present Present (C/V) (Y/N) (Y/N) (C/V) (Y/N) (Y/N) (C/V) (Y/N) (Y/N) V Y N 24 C Y Y 41 V Y N 2 C N 25 V Y N 48 C Y Y 3 V Y N 26 C Y Y 49 V Y N 4 C Y Y 27 V Y Inaccessible 50 C Y Y 5 V Y N 28 C Y Y 51 V Y N 6 C Y A lot Y 29 V Y N 52 C Y Y 7 V Y N 30 C Y Y 53 V Y N 8 C Y N 31 V Y N 54 C Y Y 9 V Y N 32 C Y Y 55 C Y Y 10 C Y N 33 V Y N 56 C N 11 V Y A lot N 34 C Y Y 57 V Y N 12 C Y Y 35 V Y N 58 C Y Y 13 V Y A lot N 36 C Y Y 59 V Y N 14 C Y A lot Y 37 V Y N 60 C Y Inaccessible 15 C Y Y 38 C Y N qellow line 61 V Y N 16 C N Dee 39 V Y N 62 C Y Y 17 V Y N 40 C N 63 V Y N 18 C N 41 V N 64 C Y Y 19 V Y N 42 V Y N 65 C N 20 C Y Y 43 C Y N (Moving water 66 V Y N 21 V Y N 44 V Y N 67 V Y N 22 C Y Y 45 C Y N 68 C Y Y 23 V N 46 V N 69 V Y N 70 C Y Y reduction is not always a plausible option, and chemical growth inhibitors (University water. A single pouch can be used to treat however,because elimination of some breed- of Florida,American Mosquito Control Asso- each catch basin for approximately 30 days ing grounds may be too costly or harmful to ciation, 2001). One naturally occurring bac- (State of New Hampshire, Department of the surrounding environment. teria used as a larvicide is Bacillus sphaericus, Health and Human Services,2000).Larvicid- Where source reduction is not possible, which attacks mosquito larvae from the first ing effectively eliminates the next generation larviciding is the next best option for mos- to third instars.When ingested,B.sphaericus of mosquitoes when specific mosquito breed- quito control. Larviciding is the application damages the gut of the larvae,resulting in its ing sites such as catch basins can be located of agents to prevent mosquito larvae from death.B.sphaericus is commercially produced and treated.It provides a more efficient solu- maturing.There are several types of larvicide, in various forms suited to specific environ- tion than adulticiding because it is target spe- and a specific larvicide may be more effective ments(State of New Hampshire,Department cific and less disruptive to the surrounding against one species than another. Larval sur- of Health and Human Services,2000). habitat.It is also less controversial than other veillance and knowledge of various larvicides B. sphaericus also is packaged as a water forms of mosquito control. is important in order to apply the most effec- soluble pouch (WSP) and is used to treat Adulticiding is a last resort for mosquito tive larvicide to each mosquito breeding site. standing water in environments such as control when source reduction and larvi- Examples of larvicides include concentra- catch basins. The pouches quickly dissolve ciding are inefficient. Adulticiding is the tions of certain types of bacteria found in and release granules,which distribute evenly, aerial or ground application of insecticides nature, monomolecular surface films, oils, horizontally and vertically, throughout the to eliminate an adult mosquito population. March 2005-Journal of Environmental Health 29 Chemicals approved for this use are ap- plied by techniques such as fogging, space G URE 1 sprays, and barrier treatments (University of Florida, American Mosquito Control As- Percentage of Catch Basins with Larvae During Initial Dipping sociation, 2001).Adulticiding is the least ef- ficient method of mosquito control because it is not target specific and may have a nega- i 3% ❑Catch basins with tive impact on other organisms.Therefore,it is primarily used when other actions fail to larvae eliminate a mosquito population. ■Catch basins 87% without larvae Method The study reported here first evaluated wheth- er catch basins in an urban area in southeast- ern Pennsylvania were used by mosquitoes G URE 2 as breeding sites to complete their life cycle. Second,the study set out to determine the ef- fectiveness of B.sphaericus as a control agent Percentage of Treated Catch Basins without Larvae During Final Dipping and the amount of time B.sphaericus takes to go into effect. Seventy catch basins were selected from 3`�' ®Catch basins the streets of the city during the summer without larvae months. All catch basins were located with- ■Inaccessible catch in an estimated 55-square-block area in the basins west and southwest sections of the city to 97% ensure that all the catch basins would be in a similar environment. Each catch basin was examined for mosquito larvae with a catch basin dipper according to a standard dipping G URE 3 procedure. The dipper was submerged and moved throughout the water to fill the net. percentage of Control Catch Basins with Larvae During Final Dipping After several seconds, the dipper was lifted from the catch basin.The researchers washed the contents of the net into a white collection Catch basins with tray using a water bottle. The presence or 17% 3% larvae absence of larvae was recorded. If no larvae ■Catch basins were present from the first dip, the dipping MW without larvae process was repeated twice to ensure accura- 80% ■Inaccessible catch cy. Dipping results showed larvae inhabiting basins 60 of the 70 catch basins(Table 1). The second part of the study was designed to determine the effectiveness of B. sphaeri- When the experiment had been complet- same standard dipping procedure previ- cus in preventing mosquito larvae from de- ed, B. sphaericus product also was added to ously described. The contents of the tray, veloping into adult mosquitoes in urban the catch basins that served as controls to including larvae and a quantity of water catch basins being used as breeding sites. eliminate a potential public health risk. The from the catch basin containing decompos- Only 60 catch basins were used in this part post-treatment results were compared with ing organic material and other organisms, of the study because the remaining 10 did the initial quantities of larvae to analyze the were transferred to the aquarium. The en- not contain larvae.The catch basins were di- effectiveness of B. sphaericus in eradicating tire process was repeated several times to vided randomly into two groups and marked mosquito larvae. A Chi-square test was per- obtain a sufficient number of larvae. The according to whether they would be treated formed to determine if results were statisti- aquarium was transferred to a cool, shady with B.sphaericus or left as controls. cally significant. room where it was treated by insertion of Half of the 60 catch basins were each treat- The study also observed the rate at which one pouch of B. sphaericus. The rate at ed with one B. sphaericus pouch while the B. sphaericus eradicated mosquito larvae. which B. sphaericus dissolved and spread other half served as untreated controls.Seven To determine this rate, an aquarium with throughout the aquarium was observed and to 16 days after the catch basins were treated, dimensions 11.5 in. x 9.5 in. x 19.5 in. recorded.The amount of time necessary for each catch basin was examined again for the was used to model the habitat of an urban B. sphaericus to take effect was analyzed by presence of viable mosquito larvae with the catch basin.Mosquito larvae were collected the rate at which it killed the mosquito lar- same dipping procedure as before. from two catch basins in the area with the val instars. 30 Volume 67•Number 7 Results In the second part of the experiment, the The experiment represented the conditions Of the 70 catch basins examined in the study, B. sphaericus killed larvae present in the of catch basins in a particular section of a large 87 percent had larvae during the initial dip- aquarium within 24 hours, except for those city and determined the effectiveness of B. ping (Figure 1). Only 30 of the catch basins in the fourth instar. Larvae in the fourth in- sphaericus over a two-week period; the study were treated in the second part of the experi- star became pupa and then adult mosquitoes. was limited by time constraints.It would be de- ment because not all of the catch basins con- This result was expected because the product sirable to conduct longer studies to gain addi- tained larvae;B. sphaericus eliminated larvae containing B. sphaericus is designed to kill tional knowledge on the viability of B.sphaeri- in 97 percent of the catch basins that were larvae only in the first through third instars. cus for a longer period of time. Such studies treated (Figure 2). The remaining 3 percent Mosquito larvae in the fourth instar stop should expand the target area to include a larg- of the basins were inaccessible during the feeding before they metamorphose into pu- er sample of catch basins, conduct additional final dipping, and the effectiveness of the pae,so B.sphaericus is not effective on them. dipping after three to four weeks to determine product could not be ascertained from these B. sphaericus did not affect any other organ- the length of time for which B.sphaericus is ef- basins. Of the 30 catch basins used as con- isms,such as worms,in the aquarium. fective,and develop different dipping methods trols,80 percent still contained larvae,while to include the various types of catch basins. 17 percent did not and 3 percent were inac- Discussion and Conclusion Studies like these are important and should be cessible(Figure 3). The study reported here demonstrated that B. comprehensive because as seen in this study, Results of the study were tabulated, and sphaericus WSP is effective in killing mosqui- mosquitoes breed in numerous urban catch ba- a Chi-square test was performed to assess to larvae in urban catch basins for a period sins. To eliminate some of the potential threat the statistical significance of the effect of the of at least two weeks, the period of time for of the West Nile virus,it is vital to know if the larvicide. A cutoff p-value of .05 was estab- which the study was conducted. The results biological agents being used are working effec- lished. If the calculated p-value were below from the study were significant because the tively so that the mosquito population can be .05, it was concluded that the larvicide did p-value from the Chi-square test was<.05. eradicated from urban catch basins. have an effect. If the calculated p-value were One hundred catch basins in the west and above.05,the larvicide was considered not to southwest sections of the city were targeted Acknowledgements: The authors thank Ran- have had an impact on the larvae in the catch for study. Because of limitations found after dall B. Hirschhorn for his assistance and basins. The Chi-square value obtained was the study was designed, however, only 70 moral support. 40.9412,and the p-value was<.001. Thus,it catch basins could be used. Many could not was postulated that larvae in the catch basins be dipped because their design precluded Corresponding Author: Palak Raval-Nelson, were eradicated by B. sphaericus and not by dipping or because there was a lack of stand- 8201 Chelwynde Ave.,Philadelphia,PA 19153. random chance. ing water. E-mail:palak.raval-nelson@phila.gov. FFERENCES Crans, W. (2000). Frequently asked questions about mosquitoes. http://www.dhhs.state.nh.us/commpublichealth/WestNile.nsf (23 Rutgers Cooperative Extension,FS900.http://www.rce.rutgers.edu/ July 2002). pubs/pdfs/fs526.pdf,(21 Oct.2004). University of Florida, American Mosquito Control Association. Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection. (2001). (Mar 2001). Public health pest control: Public health pest control Mosquito identification manual: West Nile surveillance and control manual—Mosquitoes. http://www.ifas.ufl.edvJ-pest/vector/chap- program manual. Harrisburg,PA:Author. ter_03.hym(27 June 2002). Pennsylvania Department of Health. (2000). What Pennsylvanians Wade, B. (Feb. 2001). Mosquito control: Trench warfare and be- should know about West Nile virus [Brochure]. Harrisburg, PA: yond.American City&County,3-5.http://americancityandcounty. Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection. com/mag/government_mosquito_control_tench/index.html (21 State of New Hampshire, Department of Health and Human Ser- Oct.2004). vices. (2000). Vectolex (Bacillus sphaericus): What is Vectolex?. All Quality Assurance.....................37 Garrison Enterprises.......................84 San Aire Industries..........................37 Berner International........................65 G1oGerm/Food Safety First.............37 Smith Detection.................................5 Comark Industries............................6 LaMotte Company...........................81 U.S.Army........................................75 Cooper-Atkins.................................81 Mars Air Door.................................61 Walden University...........................43 Decagon...........................................69 NSF..................................................83 EMSL.................................................2 Same Day Distributing....................65 March 2005-Journal of Environmental Health 31 Fj4TURES Impact of Restaurant Hygiene Grade Cards on foodborne-Di'sease Hospitalizations in Los Angeles County Paul A.Simon,M.D.,M.P.H. Phillip Leslie,Ph.D. Grace Run,M.S. Ginger Zhe Jin,Ph.D. Roshan Reporter,M.D,M.P.H. Arturo Aguirre,M.A.,R.E.H.S. Jonathan E,Fielding,M,D.,M.P.H. while others have found no such association Abstract Although health departments routinely inspect restaurants to (Cruz, Katz, & Suarez, 2001;Jones, Pavlin, assess compliance with established hygienic standards, few LaFleur, Ingram, & Schaffner, 2004; Pen- data are available on the effectiveness of these efforts in preventing foodborne disease. man, Webb, Woernle, & Currier, 1996). Improved inspection scores on cruise ships The study reported here assessed the impact on foodborne-disease hospitalizations in have been associated with reductions in Los Angeles County of a restaurant hygiene grading system that utilized publicly posted diarrheal-disease rates and outbreaks (Cra- grade cards.The grading system was introduced in January 1998.Hospital discharge data mer, Gu, Durbin, & the Vessel Sanitation Program Environmental Health Inspection on foodborne-disease hospitalizations were analyzed for Los Angeles County and, as a Team, 2001), but similar findings have not control, for the rest of California during the period 1993-2000, Ordinary least-squares been reported for restaurants. regression analysis was done to measure the effect of the grading program on these hospi- The use of numeric scores and grades for communicating restaurant inspection talizations.After baseline temporal and geographic trends were adjusted for, the restau- results to the public has been the subject rant hygiene grading program was associated with a 13.1 percent decrease(p<.01)in the of considerable debate (Seiver & Hatfield, number of foodborne-disease hospitalizations in Los Angeles County in the year following 2000; Wiant, 1999). In January 1998, the Los Angeles County Department of Health implementation of the program (1998). This decrease was sustained over the next two Services (DHS) implemented a new inspec- years (1999-2000). The results suggest that restaurant hygiene grading with public post- tion program that required public posting of ing of results is an effective intervention for reducing the burden of foodborne disease. inspection scores by restaurants and other commercial food establishments located in unincorporated areas of the county and in cities that adopted an ordinance for the Introduction In most states, local health departments program (Fielding,Aguirre, Spear, & Frias, Foodborne disease causes an estimated 325,000 are charged with the responsibility of in- 1999). Numeric inspection scores were hospitalizations and 5,000 deaths each year specting restaurants to ensure compliance translated into letter grades (90-100 = A, in the United States (Mead et al., 1999). Al- with established hygienic standards.Despite 80-89 = B, 70-79 = C), and establishments though the proportion of food-related illnesses the general acceptance of these programs as were required to post their grade(or numeric attributable to restaurant dining is unknown, standard public health practice, their effec- score if below 70)within 5 feet of the point national surveillance data indicate that nearly tiveness in preventing foodborne disease re- of entry.To further increase public access to 50 percent of foodborne-disease outbreaks mains unclear.Several studies have found an this information, a searchable Web-based reported in 1993-1997 were associated with association between low inspection scores database also was established, providing food consumed in restaurants and other com- and foodborne-disease outbreaks (Bucholz, information on inspection grades, numeric mercial food establishments (Centers for Dis- Run, Kool, Fielding, & Mascola, 2002; Ir- scores, a listing of specific violations at last ease Control and Prevention[CDC],2000). win,Ballard,Grendon,&Kobayashi, 1989), inspection,and restaurant closures. 32 Volume 67-Number 7 ■■?� included a very broad definition of foodborne ISLE 1 illness. The objective of the study reported here was to assess the impact of the grading Number of Foodborne-Disease Hospitalizations by Infectious Agent, program on foodborne-disease hospitaliza- Los Angeles County Versus the Rest of California, 1993-2000 tions, extending the earlier study by includ- ing more recent hospitalization data and re- Los Angeles County Rest of California fining the definition of foodborne disease. Infectious Agent Number (%) Number (°!o) �_ 111. Methods Salmonella 1,353 (46.2) 2,501 (38.8) Data on all California hospital discharges be- Campylobacter 451 (15.4) 1,448 (22.5) tween January 1993 and December 2000 were E.coli 103 (3.5) 387 (6.0) obtained from the Office of Statewide Health Listeria 119 (4.1) 321 (5.0) Planning and Development. The database Yersinia 13 (0.4) 53 (0 8) included a principal discharge diagnosis and 23 additional diagnosis fields, all coded ac- Staphylococcal 62 (2.1) 99 (1.5) cording to the International Classification of food poisoning Diseases,9th Revision (ICD-9). The database Other bacteria 826 (28.2) 1,640 (25.4) also included information on the date of dis- Total 2,927 (100.0) 6,449 (100.0) charge,the patient's date of birth,and zip code of residence. Zip code was used to identify hospitalizations of Los Angeles County(LAC) TT residents versus other California residents. Fr B L E 2 A foodborne-disease hospitalization was defined as any hospitalization with an ICD-9- Number of Food borne-Disease Hospitalizations by Year, Los Angeles County coded principal discharge diagnosis of nonty- and the Rest of California, 1993-2000 phoidal Salmonella (ICD-9 = 003), Campylo- bacter(ICD-9 code=008.43),Escherichia coli Los Angeles County Rest of California (ICD-9 codes = 008.00-008.04 and 008.09), Year Number %Change Number %Change Listeria(ICD-9 code=027.0),Yersinia(ICD-9 code=008.44),staphylococcal food poisoning 1993 358 NA 828 NA (ICD-9 code=005.0),and other bacterial food 1994 463 29.3 912 10.1 poisoning (ICD-9 codes = 005.1-005.4 and 1995 406 -12.3 853 -6.5 005.8-005.9). These conditions were selected 1996 431 6.2 871 2.1 because they are associated with an estimated 1997 382 -11.4 784 -10.0 70 percent or greater probability of foodborne 1998 311 -18.6 115 -I 2 transmission (Mead et al., 1999). Infections with Salmonella Typhi and Vibrio cholerae were 1999 296 �.8 694 -10.5 excluded because these infections are most 2000 280 -5.4 732 5.5 often associated with acquisition abroad.Hos- pitalizations of children less than five years of NA = not applicable. age also were excluded because children in this age group are likely to have other non-food- borne-related risk factors for these infections The notion that one can decrease the inci- therefore, create an economic incentive for (e.g., person-to-person transmission in child dence of food-related illness through provi- restaurants to maintain good hygiene,which care and preschool settings). sion of increased restaurant hygiene quality should lead to fewer foodborne illnesses. As a first step to assessing the impact of information to consumers (as through post- Early data on the impact of the county's new restaurant hygiene grade cards, the authors ing of grade cards) is based on an economic program suggest that the program increased compared the annual numbers and rates of argument. In the absence of grade cards, compliance with recommended food safety foodborne-disease hospitalizations in Los consumers lack information on the hygiene practices in commercial food establishments, Angeles County before and after the imple- quality of individual restaurants.Grade cards improved inspection scores, and influenced mentation of grade cards (1993-1997 versus allow consumers to include information on consumers' restaurant choices (Fielding, 1998-2000). Census-based annual popula- food safety practices when they choose res- Aguirre, & Palaiologos, 2001;Jin & Leslie, tion estimates for the rate calculations were taurants. Restaurants with A-grade hygiene 2003).In addition,one study suggested a de- obtained from the California Department would be expected to realize a higher con- crease in foodborne-disease hospitalizations of Finance. To account for time trends, the sumer demand than restaurants with B- or in the county following implementation of authors compared temporal trends in food- C-grade hygiene, all else being equal. The the program Oin dt Leslie,2003).This study borne-disease hospitalizations in Los Angeles public availability of this information can, had only one year of follow-up,however,and County with trends in the rest of California March 2005-Journal of Environmental Health 33 (where no similar program changes occurred during the period of the study).As a further G URE 1 control, trends in foodborne-disease hospi- talizations were compared with trends in all Rates of Foodborne-Disease Hospitalization and All-Cause (Total) hospitalizations(all causes combined). Hospitalization in Los Angeles County and in the Rest of California, To quantify the impact of restaurant hygiene 1993-2000 grade cards on the incidence of Foodborne ill- nesses, the authors employed an ordinary Total least-squares multivariate regression. The de- 12 — 12 Hospitalization Rate(per 100 population) pendent variable was the natural log of the LA number of people admitted to a hospital with 10 ___ ° 10 California a foodborne disease in a particular month in a particular three-digit zip code. The key inde- 8 8 pendent variable was Grade Cards,which cap- Foodborne-DiseaseHospitalization P Hoepitalization tured the introduction of restaurant hygiene Rate(per 100,000 population) 6 6 grade cards. For the zip codes that were en- L4 County tirely inside Los Angeles County, the variable t California 4 4 Grade Cards equaled 1 in the months follow- ing the introduction of grade cards in Los An- 2 2 geles County Qanuary 1998),and 0 otherwise. For the zip codes that were entirely outside of Los Angeles County,Grade Cards equaled 0 in 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 every period. For zip codes that straddled the Year boundary of Los Angeles County, the authors used census data to compute the fraction of people residing inside LAC.Specifically,in the months following the introduction of the grade tion of the program), the number of hospi- that restaurant hygiene grade cards were as- cards,Grade Cards equaled the fraction of the talizations in Los Angeles County increased sociated with a 13.1 percent decrease in the population inside the county and equaled 0 in slightly with substantial year-to-year fluctua- number of people hospitalized with food- the periods prior to the grade cards. tion, followed by an 18.6 percent decline in borne diseases. The estimate is statistically The authors included year and month dum- 1998 (the first year of program operation),a different from 0 with 99 percent confidence. my variables to control for the statewide time 4.8 percent decline in 1999, and a 5.4 per- As reported in the middle column of results trend in the incidence of foodborne disease, cent decline in 2000. This pattern was not in Table 3,the authors modified the specifica- and zip code—fixed effects to control for differ- observed in the rest of the state. tion to include an additional control, namely ences across zip codes in the average level of Figure 1 shows the foodborne-disease hos- the number of people with a hospital discharge foodborne-illness hospitalizations.After these pitalization rates and total (all-cause) hospi- diagnosis of appendicitis. Appendicitis has controls,the impact of grade cards was identi- talization rates for Los Angeles County and some overlapping signs and symptoms with fied by the percentage changes in the number the rest of the state in 1993-2000. The total those of foodborne illness, but it is not gen- of foodborne-disease hospitalizations in Los hospitalization rate was approximately 20 erally related to food. A temporal impact on Angeles County before and after grade cards, percent higher in Los Angeles County than appendicitis coincidental with that of the res- net of the average percentage changes over the in the rest of the state throughout the study taurant grades would suggest other changes in same period in the rest of California. period. The foodborne-disease hospitaliza- hospital admission rates and call into question tion rate in Los Angeles County was approxi- the causal effect of the grading.The authors de- Results mately 20 percent higher in 1994-1997 and fined the variable Foodborne to equal 1 for hos- A total of 2,927 foodborne-disease hospital- then decreased in 1998 to the same level ob- pitalizations due to foodborne illness,and 0 for izations were identified in Los Angeles Coun- served in the rest of the state. This decrease hospitalizations due to appendicitis. Hence,the ty,accounting for 31 percent of all foodborne- was sustained in 1999 and 2000. variable Grade Cards x Foodborne measures the disease hospitalizations in California during The results from the regression analysis are impact of the grade cards on foodborne-disease the period 1993-2000. In both Los Angeles shown in Table 3. The first column reports hospitalizations (estimated at 11.5 percent de- County and the rest of California, the most estimates for the base specification described crease),while the variable Grade Cards captures frequently reported foodborne-disease dis- above.As robustness checks,the authors also the potential spurious correlation between the charge diagnosis was Salmonella infection, report the results of two alternative specifica- grade cards and the incidence of appendicitis. followed by Campylobacter(Table 1). tions in the last two columns of Table 3.Note The reported estimate of—0.016,which is insig- Overall, the annual number of foodborne- that all specifications include controls for the nificantly different from 0,indicates that there disease hospitalizations decreased between time trend and zip code fixed effects, which was no such spurious correlation in the data. 1993 and 2000 in both Los Angeles County are not reported.The main result of the study As reported in the final column of results in and the rest of the state(Table 2).During the is the estimate for the effect of Grade Cards Table 3,the authors looked for evidence that period 1993-1997 (preceding implementa- in the base specification: The authors found the effect of the grade cards on foodborne 34 Volume 67-Number 7 Br L 3 considerable publicity.This expose may have LL served as additional incentive for restaurant owners to more aggressively monitor and The Effect of Grade Cards on the Log of the Number of Hospitalizations improve conditions and practices in their by Disease Category establishments. Extensive media coverage also may have influenced county residents to adopt safer food-handling practices in the Coefficient' t-statistic` Coefficient t-statistic Coefficient, t-statistic home.It is unlikely,however,that a relatively brief period of media attention alone would Constant 0.541 12.47' 2.511 86.17d 2,431 79.1 Id have lasting effects on food hygiene practices Grade Card —0.131 2.93' —0.016 0.64 0.039 1.03 at home or in the retail food industry. Grade Cards —0.115 2.11d —0.138 2.23' The implementation of grade cards in Los x Foodborne Angeles County also was accompanied by an Grade Cards —0.097 2.05' increase in the frequency of inspection of some x 1999 restaurants, additional training of restaurant Grade Cards —0.065 1.36 inspectors, and enhanced efforts in educat- x 2000 ing restaurant owners and staff.A number of Grade Cards 0.076 0.95 studies have found that increased inspection x Foodborne frequency and education efforts may improve x 1999 sanitary conditions in restaurants, although Grade Cards —0.007 0.09 no study has found a reduction in foodborne- * Foodborne illness reports (Allwood, Lee, Borden-Glass, x 2000 1999; Bader, Blonder, Henriksen, & Strong, Observations 3,133 7,972 7,972 1978; Cotterchio, Gunn, Coffill, Tormey, & Rt 0.44 0.94 0.94 Barry, 1998; Mathias, Sizto, Hazlewood, & Cocksedge, 1995).Nonetheless,it is possible The dependent variable in Model I is the natural log of the number of hospital admissions for foodborne illness in each that these other components of the program month in each zip code,for all of California. contributed to the observed reduction in b The dependent variable in models 2 and 3 is the natural log of the number of hospital admissions for foodborne illness foodborne-disease hospitalizations. or appendicitis,in each month in each zip code,for all of California.The variable Foodborne equals I for foodborne illness The study reported here had several limi- hospitalizations and 0 otherwise. tations. First, it was ecologic in design and Reported t-statistics are based on robust standard errors. therefore could not assess restaurant expo- Statistically Statistically different from 0 with 99%confidence. Statistically different from 0 with 95%confidence. sures and disease transmission at the individ- ual level. Second,because the authors relied on hospital discharge data to identify food- borne illness, they could not assess the im- disease may have diminished over time. In Discussion pact of restaurant grade cards on less severe this case the authors distinguished the im- The introduction of restaurant hygiene grade foodborne illnesses that do not require hos- pact of the grade cards in the first year after cards in Los Angeles County provides a com- pitalization. In addition,the analysis utilized the introduction(1998)from the effect in the pelling context in which to analyze the ef- the hospitalizations for which the primary second year(1999)and the third year(2000). fectiveness of grade cards. After controlling discharge diagnosis was a foodborne disease— As with the second specification,the authors for statewide time trends and geographic related pathogen. By using this definition, again included appendicitis hospitalizations. heterogeneity,the authors found a significant the study may have missed some hospitaliza- The estimated coefficient for the variable decrease in foodborne-disease hospitaliza- tions that were related to foodborne diseases Grade Cards x Foodborne indicates a statis- tions in Los Angeles County following the but recorded as non-foodborne diagnoses. In tically significant 13.8 percent decrease in introduction of grade cards.The analysis also contrast,the national estimates of foodborne- foodborne illnesses in 1998 in LAC due to the indicates that this improvement may be long disease hospitalizations are based on a variety grade cards.The estimates for the incremental lasting, with the measured decrease in ill- of other data sources and include correction changes in this effect in 1999 and 2000 were nesses lasting for at least three years. factors for underreporting. This difference both insignificantly different from 0, leading In interpreting these findings, it is impor- explains why the national estimates suggest a the authors to accept the hypothesis that ben- tant to note that although public posting of much larger number of hospitalizations than efits of the grade cards were sustained. grade cards was the central component of the identified in this study(Mead et al., 1999). Finally, in unreported results, the authors revamped inspection program, several other Despite these limitations,hospital discharge repeated the regressions with the inclusion of factors may have contributed to the decline in data may provide a reasonable minimum esti- data on all hospitalizations,as a further con- foodborne-disease hospitalizations. The pro- mate of severe foodborne-disease cases and trol in addition to the appendicitis hospital- gram was implemented following a hidden- may be more reliable than some of the other izations.There were no significant changes in camera expose of unsanitary restaurants by a systems currently in place to track foodborne the findings. local television news program that received illness. For example, in Los Angeles County, March 2005•Journal of Environmental Health 35 foodborne-illness reports are accepted from to assess the impact of restaurant grade cards Corresponding Author:Paul A.Simon,Direc- the general public and in most cases are not on non-hospitalized foodborne illnesses. To tor, Office of Health Assessment and Epide- validated by a health care provider and do facilitate these studies, efforts are needed to miology,Los Angeles County Department of not uniformly trigger a health department improve surveillance for foodborne disease Health Services, 313 North Figueroa Street, investigation. in local health jurisdictions. These efforts Room 127, Los Angeles, CA 90012. E-mail: In conclusion, the authors found that the will require educating health care provid- psimon@ladhs.org. use of restaurant hygiene grade cards as im- ers to more effectively diagnose foodborne plemented in Los Angeles County was asso- disease and ensure that confirmed cases are ciated with a reduction in foodborne-disease reported to local public health authorities hospitalizations. Further studies are needed (CDC,2004). Is* VFER-UNCIESRX Allwood P.B.,Lee P.,&Borden-Glass,P (1999).The vital role of res- Fielding,J.E.,Aguirre,A.,Spear,M.A.,&Frias,L.E. (1999).Making taurant health inspections.Journal of Environmental Health,61(9), the grade: Changing the incentives in retail food establishment in- 25-28. spection.American Journal of Preventive Medicine,17(3),243-247. Bader,M.,Blonder,E.,Henriksen,J., &Strong,W. (1978).A study Irwin K.,Ballard J., Grendon J., & Kobayashi J. (1989). Results of of food service establishment sanitation inspection frequency routine restaurant inspections can predict outbreaks of foodborne American Journal of Public Health,68(4),408-410. illness: The Seattle-King County experience.American Journal Buchholz,U.,Run,G.,Kool,J.L.,Fielding,J.,&Maseola,L. (2002). Public Health, 79,586-590. A risk-based restaurant inspection system in Los Angeles County. Jin,G.Z. &Leslie, P. (2003). The effect of information on product Journal of Food Protection,65(2),367-372. quality: Evidence from restaurant hygiene grade cards.Quarterly Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.(2000).Surveillance for Journal of Economics, 118(2),409-451. foodborne disease outbreaks-United States, 1993-1997.Morbid- Jones, T.E, Pavlin, B.I., LaFleur, B.J., Ingram, L.A., & Schaffner, ity and Mortality Weekly Report,49(SS-1). 22-26. W. (2004). Restaurant inspection scores and foodborne disease. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2004). Diagnosis and Emerging Infectious Diseases, 10,688-692. management of foodborne illnesses: A primer for physicians and Mathias, R.G., Sizto, R.,Hazlewood, A., & Cocksedge,W (1995). other health care professionals. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly The effects of inspection frequency and food handler education Report,53(No. RR-4). 5-6. on restaurant inspection violations. Canadian Journal of Public Cotterchio,M.,Gunn,J.,Coffill,T.,Tormey,P.,&Barry,A.M.(1998). Health,86(1),46-50. Effect of amanager training program on sanitary conditions in Mead,P.S.,Slutsker,L.,Dietz,V.,McCaig,L.E,Bresee,J.S.,Shapiro,C., restaurants.Public Health Reports, 113,353-358. Griffin,PM.,&Tauxe,R.V. (1999). Food-related illness and death Cramer,E.H.,Gu,D.X.,Durbin,R.E.,&the Vessel Sanitation Program in the United States.Emerging Infectious Diseases,5(5),607-625. Environmental Health Inspection Team. (2003). Diarrheal disease Penman,A.D.,Webb,R.M.,Woernle,C.H.,&Currier,M.M. (1996). on cruise ships, 1990-2000: The impact of environmental health Failure of routine restaurant inspections:Restaurant-related food- programs.American Journal of Preventive Medicine,24,227-233. borne outbreaks in Alabama, 1992,and Mississippi, 1993.Journal Cruz,M.A.,Katz,D.J.,&Suarez,J.A. (2001).An assessment of the of Environmental Health,58(8),23-25. ability of routine restaurant inspections to predict food-borne Seiver,O.H.&Hatfield,T.H.(2000).Grading systems for retail food outbreaks in Miami-Dade County, Florida. American Journal of facilities: A risk-based analysis.Journal of Environmental Health, Public Health,91,821-823. 63(3),22-27. Fielding,J.E.,Aguirre,A.,&Palaiologos,E. (2001).Effectiveness of Wiant, C.J. (1999). Scares, grades and communicating about food altered incentives in a food safety inspection program. Preventive safety Journal of Environmental Health, 61(9),37-39. Medicine,32,239-244. AA httq-/ / , nena ,, org 1 0 Career Opportunities 0 Membership Visit NEHI�'s .. PrAnnual ogram Resources ' 'n 0 Online Training and much,much more!! Web Site! Awards Scholarships 36 Volume 67•Number 7 Need temperature tools? ��� D THE � KITCHENWARE DRYER. �$ THE PERFECT SOLUTION TO YOUR KITCHEN'S Tw1DISHWARE DRYNG NEEDS. • Dries trays/dishware in seconds. Reduces bacteria growth. • Literally blows water from your trayware. Lowers labor, supplies and inventory losses. • Has removable, washable filter. We have them at great prices. Very low maintenance requirements. r -� « ; Economical to use (115V). Everything for food safety and Ask us about our new Rapi-Drain sanitation in one place. Call or drain rack. email for a catalog. Corrections package available. 1 -800-84 5-8818 AIRE Call your equipment dealer today or Call Toll-Free: www.aiLqa.com INDUSTRIES, INC. 1-800-757-1912 U� 101 Felix Street•Fort Worth, Texas 76115 �C www,foodsafe irst.com Enfection o help - tyf the bugs our t control - - , - www.glogerm,com Glo Germ is a special product allowing people to see germsft - in anew light! When conventional infection controlma and proper food handling techniques fail, turn to Food Safely First Glo Germ. Glo Germ's "Germs A new training series devoted to the You Can See" training solution training of the actual food handler, will help your employees and -not the kitchen manager! customers think safer! - Top Ten Causes of Foodborne Illness - Personal Hygiene and Handwashing Glo Germ 1 -800-842-6622 - Prevent Cross Contamination - Cleaning and Sanitation - Time and Temperature Abuse Call us at 1 800 842 6622 Ext 125 Food Safety First 150 E. Center St, Moab UT 84532 "Germs You Can See" \larch 2005-Journal of Environmental llealth 37 lie NEHA Endowment Foundation was established to enable NEHA to do more for the environmental health profession than its annual budget might allow. Special projects and programs supported by the foundation will be carried out for the sole purpose of advancing the profession and its practitioners. Individuals who have contributed to the foundation are listed below by club category. These listings are based on what people have actually donated to the foundation—not what they have pledged.Names swill be published under the appropriate category for one year;additional contributions v,,111 move individuals to a different category in the following year(s).For each of the categories,there are a number of ways NEHA recognizes and thanks contributors to the foundation. It you are interested in contributing to the Endowment Foundation,please fill out the pledge card or call NEHA at 303-756-9090. Thank you. DELEGATE CLUB (S25499) Samuel C.Robertson SUSTAINING MEMBER CLUB Name in the Journal fir one year and eadoioncm pill. Prattville,AL(12/04) (S l.00() $2. Oy) ll Leon F.Vinci** Edmund J.Wojcik,P.E.,R.E.H.S. \tnu�in 1 EC pr i roar book,name submitted , Lincoln,NE(11/04) Las Vegas,NV(12/04) ill III J In a 1r10 rur 1)T°or:A1EHA mcrnberpil,name ur lhcJournal/or ouc yenr,and rndoroment�itt. Tracey Ford Howard M.Stiver,M.P.H.* Cathedral City,CA(1/05) Lebanon,OH (1/05) AFFILIATES CLUB ($2,500 $A,999) Robert W.Jue Welford C.Roberts,Ph.D.,R.S. N'atne in,l book,name submitted in Boise,11) (1/05) South Riding,VA (3/05) dr,ririrr00r rt fine Il <:rc�;i?tration,t)amr in the Douglas E.Turner,R.E.H.S. Journal /or otu,yc ar and cndorument pin. Ventura;CA (3/05) 21st CENTURY CLUB($500`$999) vnme is AEc pry;aam book name submmtted in EXECUTIVE CLUB AND ABOVE HONORARY MEMBERS CLUB dratvil),�l u a Ircc olio pal " l1 to rnenibtrship,tmnie (h5.t100 1 u0,I)oo) ($100-S-199) lit fhe Journal f,r orrc prar,and urdcrrmcrtt pail. �nme ill Al C,prq?ram book,special im,itatiorl Let/cr frgm the 7V7 HA i resatcnt,name in Ole to thcAE( President's Rcccption,mmte ill the lournel far om year,and endonanent pin. Admiral Jahn G.Todd,Dr.P.H. Journal for orrc year,and cndoturncut pity. Poolesville;MD (1'(1}) * Pledgrd to be a contributor to the Sustamim James Balsamo,R.S.,M.S. New Orleans,LA (1 1/f14) Membe Club.r Harry Grenawitzke,R.S.,M.P.H.* ** Anthony C.Aileen Ann Arbor,MI (1 1/04) C�h:b��zl to be.�c ono ibutor to the 21 ('cnttu" s Atlanta,GA (11/04) Vincent J.Radke* Atlanta,GA (12/04) i EndowmentNEHA I pledge to be a NEHA Endowment Foundation Contributor in the following category: O Delegate Club ($25) O Affiliates Club ($2,500) O Visionary Society($50,000) O Honorary Members Club ($100) O Executive Club ($5,000) O Futurists Society($100,000) O 21"Century Club ($500) O President's Club ($10,000) O You have my permission to disclose the fact and O Sustaining Members Club($1,000) O Endowment Trustee Society ($25,000) amount(by category)of my contribution and pledge. I plan to make annual contributions to attain the club level of over the next years. Signature Print Name Organization Phone Street Address City sutc Zip O Enclosed is my check in the amount of$ payable to NEHA Endowment Foundation. O Please bill my:MasterCard/Visa Card# Exp.Date Signature MAIL to: NEHA,720 S. Colorado Blvd.,Suite 970-S,Denver,CO 80246,or FAX to:303-691-9490. 0503JEHEND 38 1'olumc 67•\'Ulilbet 7 GUKE I manufactured in the 300 Area, near the city of Richland. The 400 Area is the location of the Fast Flux Test Facility (FFTF), a liquid- Drinking-Water Supply and Treatment Facilities on DOE's Hanford Site, sodium-cooled test reactor built by DOE in 0001 and 2002 the 1970s to test equipment and fuel for the Liquid Metal Fast Breeder Reactor Program. The remainder of the site, the 600 Area, N4ashington houses facilities that serve the entire site or more than one specific production area, and includes several non-DOE commercial and research facilities. Four principal drinking-water pumping fa- Washington StatME- e Department of Fish and cilities were used on the site in 2001 and 2002 Wildlife-Managed Land (Figure 1). Most site workers were provided oH with drinking water pumped from the Colum- N bia River.The 100-B Area pump house served '' � K 700 Areas Priest i as the primary Columbia River pumping sta- Rapids an, B� a tion, and the house in the 100-D Area Dam !.Riverl pump a a �J4,� �- 200-West 200-East Hanfom Franklin functioned as its emergency backup.Together siaie H'�gn�y r- Yakima Town Ste roY._ Rarrinade County these two facilities potentially supplied water Benton Cent al PWteau County (200Areas) �� � to an average of 4,184 people per workday in Hanford Site ��- - �——— the 100, 200-East, 200-West, and 600 areas. ry Fitz rid Lanrhardt�\ o Water for the 100-K Area was obtained via its Boundary pntl Lands �� �. Energy Ecology Reserve unit moo LIGO;/ orthwesL d own river pump house and was potentially 400 Area i served to an average of 631 people per day. 0 U.S.Fish&Wildlife Service-Managed Land Patrol Training _ __ Academy Drinking water in the 400 Area was pumped 0 Department of Energy-Managed land HAMMER Facility� 300 Area from three wells of varyingb depths located Washington State Department of Fish varying- and Wildlife-Managed Land Richland within the 400 Area complex. Generally,only —-National Monument Boundary Pump House Pumping Facility Rlchi'�d:. one of the three wells is operated at a time,but O Treatment Facilities P,jet water from more than one well can be com- YaKitna Benton City �., .; mingled in a holding tank prior to dissemina- tion through the distribution system.An esti- o a B kilometers Kennewick. mated 389 people were potentially served each workday from these wells.In the 300 Area,an o z a s 8 miles average of 1,805 people were served each day, e« sF' but the water for this area was supplied by the Units are components of the Hanford Reach National Monument. city of Richland. All drinking water obtained from the Co- lumbia River was filtered and chlorinated Regulatory Oversight and are operated in accordance with the re- at treatment plants on the site. Active river Under the federal Safe Drinking Water Act quirements contained in the applicable state water treatment plants were located in the (SDWA)and its 1986 and 1996 amendments, codes.Water quality at Hanford is monitored 100-K, 100-N,and 200-West areas.Multiple U.S. EPA set legal limits on the levels of cer- according to written contaminant-specific treatment processes were provided in series tain contaminants in drinking water. U.S. plans that are in keeping with both state and to remove turbidity and microorganisms, EPA also established water-testing sched- federal drinking-water laws and are accept- and then to inactivate or remove a specific ules and methods that water system owners able to WDOH. percentage of Giardia cysts or other patho- must follow.The state governments,through genic organisms. At a minimum, filtration their health departments and environmental Description of Hanford Site was provided at each river water treatment agencies, were expected to accept the major Drinking-Water Systems plant to achieve the required reduction in responsibility for the administration and en- The Hanford Site historically was divided turbidity. Turbidity was monitored continu- forcement of the regulations set by U.S.EPA. into operational areas (Marceau et al., 2002) ously to maintain performance expecta- In the state of Washington,the federal drink- (Figure 1). The six 100 Areas (B/C, KE/KW, tions. Water from the 400 Area wells was ing-water laws are implemented by the Wash- N,D,H,and F)on the shore of the Columbia chlorinated but not filtered. Drinking water ington State Department of Health (WDOH) River are where the nine retired plutonium in the 300 Area was delivered to consumers through state administrative codes(Washing- production reactors are located. The 200- via a DOE-owned and-operated distribution ton Administrative Codes [WAC]).All water East and 200-West areas include facilities system and was chlorinated on site when systems on the Hanford Site are designated that processed the irradiated materials from needed even though the water had already by Washington State as public water systems the reactors. Fuel rods for the reactors were been treated by the city of Richland. March 2005-Journal of Environmental Health 45 Sampling ti,and Analysis __ 1 Informaon Hanford Site drinking-water systems have been classified by the state of Washington as Group Maximum Radiological-Contaminant Levels (Bq/L)a in Hanford Site A public water systems. Group A systems can Drinking-Water Samples, 2001 and 2002 be either community or noncommunity sys- tems. The systems at Hanford are defined as Contaminant nontransient, noncommunity systems. State Contaminant Level and federal laws requiring the monitoring of radiological contaminants in drinking water Columbia 400 Area apply to community systems and therefore River Water �', well Water are not directly applicable to the Hanford Site. Radionuclides in DOE systems at Hanford are, Gross alpha 0.012 ± 0.044 ND` 0.555 however,monitored to community system re- Gross beta 0.156 ± 0.067 0.51 ± 0.11 1.85, quirements to comply with the requirements Strontium-90 0.0041 ± 0.0015 ND 0.296' of DOE Order 5400.5,a DOE Directive(DOE, 1990). Monitoring includes collecting and Tritium 8.1 ± 4.8 141 ± 10.4 140e analyzing samples and comparing analyti- Iodine-131 ND ND —t cal results with established state and federal Radium-226 0.003 ± 0.0007 0.001 ± 0.0004 —t drinking-water standards and guidelines. t Radium-228 0.015 ± 0.011 ND — Radiological Sampling Combined radium-226, 0.026 0.001 0.185 Drinking-water samples for radiological anal- -228 ysis were collected and analyzed quarterly in 2001 and 2002.Untreated river water samples a± 2 times the total propagated analytical error. were collected at the pump houses in the 100- b From Radionuclides Rule (U.S.Environmental Protection Agency) (2000). B, 100-D, and 100-K areas in 2001.Well wa- `Not detected. ter samples collected during 2001 in the 400 "A screening level rather than an MCL. Area consisted of treated water collected at a E Average annual concentrations assumed to produce a total body or organ dose of 40 micro-sieverts per year. consumer-accessible sink. In 2002, in com- f No established MCI. pliance with recently revised drinking-water regulations, all samples were collected after the water was treated but before it was dis- Both radium-226(1,599-year half-life)and ra- (Table 1).This river water sample was collect- tributed to the consumer. Collection sites in dium-228(5.8-year half-life)are isotopes that ed in 2001 at the 100-D Area pump house. 2002 included treatment plants in the 100-N, result from the decay of naturally occurring Gross beta was detected in one of 24 river 100-K,200-West,and 400 areas.A state-certi- uranium-238 and thorium-232, respectively water samples analyzed during 2001 and 2002 fied analytical laboratory in Richland, Wash- (Eisenbud, 1987).Radium should be measur- and the measured concentration was about ington,analyzed all samples during both years able in both surface and groundwater at Han- 8.4 percent of the U.S. EPA screening level of for gross alpha,gross beta,tritium,and stron- ford,but U.S. surface waters such as the Co- 1.85 becquerels per liter(Bq/L) (Table 1).This tium-90.Gross alpha and gross beta measure- lumbia River usually have low radium levels sample was collected at the 100-N Area water ments are general indicators of radiological (Hess,Michel,Horton,Prichard,&Coniglio, treatment plant, which gets water from either contamination. Tritium (12.3-year half-life) 1985). the 100-B Area pump house or the 100-D Area and strontium-90 (28.8-year half-life)are ma- A continuing program of internal labora- pump house.All eight drinking-water samples terials that were produced in large quantities tory quality control,participation in inter-lab- from the 400 Area(groundwater)analyzed dur- at Hanford and are also components of atmo- oratory crosschecks, replicate sampling and ing 2001 and 2002 were positive for gross beta, spheric fallout from worldwide nuclear-weap- analysis, submission of blind standard sam- with the highest concentration measured dur- ons testing.Tritium also is produced naturally ples and blanks,and splitting of samples with ing 2001 (Table 1). in the atmosphere. other laboratories verified the quality of radio- Strontium-90 was measured in 23 of the 24 To comply with revised regulations, one logical results.These verifications in 2001 and samples from river water sources analyzed dur- sample from each water supply in 2002 also 2002 were summarized and published in the ing 2001 and 2002.The highest concentration, was analyzed for iodine-131,radium-226,and Hanford Site's annual environmental reports about 0.7 percent of the U.S.EPA limit of 0.296 radium-228.Iodine-131 is a manmade isotope (Poston, Hanf, Dirkes, & Morasch, 2002; Bq/L (Table 1), was seen in water from the produced by the detonation of nuclear weap- Poston,Hanf,Dirkes,&Morasch,2003). 100-D Area pump house in 2001. The 100-D ons and by nuclear-reactor operations.Because Area intake is located downstream of the 100- iodine-131 has a short half-life(eight days),it Radiological Results B, 100-K, and 100-N areas, where groundwa- is not likely that it would be measurable in Thirty-two drinking-water samples were ana- ter containing strontium-90 is found near the Hanford Site drinking water obtained from lyzed for gross alpha in 2001 and 2002 and river. Strontium-90 was not detected in any of either river water or groundwater sources. alpha activity was detected only in one sample the 400 Area well water samples in either year. 46 Volume 67•Number 7 Tritium was detected in five of 11 river wa- 200-West Area treatment plants obtain water analyses were collected every three years at the ter samples analyzed in 2001 and in two of from the 100-B Area pump house or from the above locations and in the 300 Area,but were nine river water samples analyzed in 2002. 100-D Area pump house if the 100-B Area not collected during 2001 and 2002. The highest concentration(-1.2 percent of the facility is off line. There are no established State-approved site water purveyor pro- U.S. EPA annual average limit [Table 1])was drinking-water limits for radium-226 and cedures were followed for the collection and measured in water from the 100-B Area pump radium-228 individually, but U.S. EPA has timely transport of the samples. Chain-of-cus- house. This drinking-water intake is the one established a limit for the two combined.The tody control provided further insurance that farthest upstream at the site(Figure 1)and the highest concentration of radium-226 and the requirements were met for documenting one least likely to be influenced by Hanford radium-228 combined was measured in two and maintaining custody of the samples from contaminated effluents entering the river. river water samples and was only 2.2 percent their point of origin to receipt at the laboratory. The highest tritium concentration measured of the MCL of 0.185 Bq/L. in drinking water on the site in 2001 and 2002 Nonradiological Monitoring Results was found in a groundwater sample from the Nonradiological Sampling In 2001 and 2002,all of the river water treat- 400 Area.This concentration was 19 percent of Drinking-water samples collected for non- ment plants effectively removed or inactivat- the U.S.EPA annual average limit for tritium in radiological analyses were obtained in accor- ed 99.9 percent of Giardia lamblia and 99.99 drinking water and was slightly more than 16 dance with the WDOH-approved plans and percent of viruses. None of the Hanford Site times greater than the highest level measured procedures of the Hanford Site. Samples for drinking-water samples analyzed for total co- in river water samples(Table 1).Annual aver- coliform analyses were collected each month liform bacteria in 2001 and 2002 were found age tritium concentrations in 400 Area drink- at representative locations around the site(pri- to be coliform positive. ing water in 2001 and 2002 were 117 Bq/L and manly building sinks) by qualified personnel Concentrations of natural organic matter 128 Bq/L,respectively.A groundwater tritium and transported to the analytical laboratory at (disinfectant by-product precursors) in drink- plume originating from the former plutonium- the Benton-Franklin Health District office in ing-water samples were in compliance with processing facilities in the 200 areas is known Richland, Washington, for analysis. Disinfec- regulatory requirements.Sampling also showed to affect well water in the 400 Area(Hartman, tion requirements for all water sources includ- that annual average concentrations of undesir- Morasch, & Webber, 2003), and tritium lev- ed ensuring sufficient water and disinfectant able halogenated organic by-products(HAASs els in 400 Area drinking water can fluctuate contact times, maintaining a free-chlorine re- and THMs)were below their respective MCLs depending on which of three drinking-water sidual at each treatment plant prior to supply- of 60 pg/L and 80 pg/L (Table 2) (U.S. EPA, wells is being used. Tritium concentrations ing consumers, and maintaining a detectable 2001).No U.S.EPA-regulated VOCs were Be- are usually lowest in the deepest well(Somers, free-chlorine residual within each distribution tected by the analytical lab in either year. 1987),which is considered the primary supply system. The chlorine residual was monitored Scans for SOCs in surface water and ground- well.Tritium concentrations above the annual continuously at the water treatment plants, water systems were conducted in early 2002, average U.S. EPA limit of 740 Bq/L have been and samples were collected daily from each and results were reported for 85 regulated and measured in the two shallowest wells in recent distribution system. Monthly samples were unregulated materials. Only one contaminant years(Poston,Hanf,&Dirkes,2000),and the collected in the 100-K, 100-N, 200-East, 200- (Dalapon [2,2-dichloropropanoic acid]) was annual average level in 400 Area drinking wa- West,400,and 300 areas for coliform and total detected, and it was seen in water from the ter could potentially exceed the U.S.EPA stan- organic carbon analyses(surface-water systems Columbia River.The highest amount detected dard if either of these two wells were used as only), and quarterly or annually (400 Area) (0.97 pg/L)was far below the MCL of 200 pg/ the primary water source for most of the year. at several locations within each distribution L established by U.S. EPA (U.S. EPA, 2002). Neither of these wells was used in 2001 and system to monitor levels of undesirable halo- Dalapon is a herbicide that is used to control 2002, however, and when water from one of genated organic by-products(trihalomethanes grasses in a wide variety of crops.It is also used these wells is needed,the current DOE policy [THMs]and haloacetic acids[HAASs]). in noncrop applications in lawns,in drainage is to use the well with the lowest tritium level Inorganic- and organic-chemical monitor- ditches,along railroad tracks,and in industrial as demonstrated by sampling and analysis. ing of Hanford water systems was performed in areas.This chemical was used on the site in the Iodine-131, radium-226, and radium-228 accordance with federal and state monitoring mid- to late-1990s, but it is believed that the were monitored once at all four sampling schedules.Samples for a suite of volatile-organ- concentration measured in 2002 is related to locations in 2002. As expected, iodine-131 ic-compound (VOC) analyses were collected applications of the chemical to orchards and was not detected in any samples. Radium- annually from the 100-N,100-K,and 200-West farmlands located upstream of the site. 226 was, however, found in all four samples areas,and once every three years from the 400 Potential inorganic contaminants moni- analyzed during the year. The maximum ra- Area.Semivolatile organic compounds(SOCs) tored at the site in 2001 and 2002 included dium-226 concentration (Table 1) was mea- were monitored every year at the 200-West, 27 state- and U.S. EPA-regulated materials sured in Columbia River water from the 200- 100-N,and 100-K areas and every three years and parameters. Analytical results indicated West Area treatment plant. in the 400 Area.Both the VOC and SOC sam- that the concentrations of all regulated met- Radium-228 was found in two of three ples were monitored for a wide variety of U.S. als and other inorganic contaminants in site river water samples but not in the 400 Area EPA-regulated and state-unregulated materials. drinking-water samples collected in both well water sample.The highest detectable ra- Inorganic contaminants,including nitrate,flu- years were below their respective maximum dium-228 level(Table 1)was found in water oride,arsenic,and selected metals,were moni- concentration limits. sampled at the 100-N Area treatment plant. tored annually in the 100-N, 100-K,200-West, Sanitary surveys of Hanford's Group A water As stated earlier, both the 100-N Area and and 400 areas. Samples for lead and copper systems were performed by the Washington March 2005•Journal of Environmental Health 47 State Department of Health in June 2001.Each r survey included an on-site review of the water BLE 2 source, facilities, equipment, operation, and maintenance of the water systems to evaluate Annual Average Concentrations (Ng/L) of Undesirable Halogenated Organic their ability to reliably produce and distribute By-products in Hanford Site Drinking Water,2001 and 2002 safe drinking water.All systems were found to be well operated and maintained,and monitor Drinking-Water Systems - ing program plans were satisfactory. 2001 2002 2001 2002 Discussion 300 Area 36.4 27.7 14.1 21.3 Concentrations of all radionuclides in drink- 400 Area 10.7 7.96 0 0 ing water supplied to Hanford Site facilities by 100-K Area 19.9 21.9 19.5 35.1 DOE were below state and federal regulatory 100-N Area 27.4 65.7 15.6 35.3 limits in 2001 and 2002. Tritium and gross beta levels in 400 Area drinking-water wells 200-W Area 27.7 31.1 16.3 47.5 were elevated relative to other water sources 200-E Area 30.9 37.1 15.8 46.8 on the site,and tritium concentrations in the U.S.EPA MCL 80 80 60 60 two shallowest wells can potentially be high enough to exceed the 740 Bq/L annual aver- age drinking-water standard. DOE's practice Richland's drinking water pump house (City at Hanford, the federal government began fo- of using the two shallow wells only when of Richland, 2002). In most cases,measured cusing on waste cleanup,waste management, needed and then using the well with the low- contaminant levels in river water samples and environmental remediation and restora- est tritium level as determined by sampling were very low, and in all cases they were be- tion (Gray & Becker, 1993). Current DOE and analysis would, however, keep the an- low state and federal annual average drink- goals include reducing the size of the Hanford nual average concentration below the regula- ing-water limits(Poston et al.,2003) Site from 1,517 km2 to 194 km2 by 2012 and tory limit for community systems. The authors' monitoring results indicated preparing portions of the cleaned-up site for Because of its upstream location, water that current filtering systems and disinfectant other DOE missions, non-DOE federal mis- pumped from the river at the 100-B Area applications are effectively controlling popula- sions,and other public and private sector uses pump house is not likely to contain contami- tions of potentially harmful microorganisms (DOE,2002).A recent Presidential Proclama- nants from the fugitive groundwater discharg- and that most VOC,SOC,and inorganic con- tion(Establishment of the Hanford Reach Na- es entering the river along the Hanford Reach taminants do not affect drinking water supplied tional Monument, 2000) placed-800 km2 of shoreline.Water pumped from the river at the to Hanford Site facilities.Proper operation and the site in the Hanford Reach National Monu- 100-K, 100-N, and 100-D areas could poten- maintenance of the distribution systems is one ment under management by DOE and the tially contain contaminants from shoreline factor that protects Hanford Site drinking-wa- U.S.Fish and Wildlife Service(Figure 1).The groundwater discharges that occur in or near ter consumers from microbiological contami- authors'results indicate that safe,high-quality each of the upstream reactor areas. Studies nants.Personnel operating the water treatment drinking water will be available at the tap as have shown,however,that the highest contam- plants and distribution systems are required long as Hanford-specific procedures and stan- inant concentrations are localized near shore- to be certified by WDOH as being knowledge- dard industry practices acceptable to WDOH line discharge points (McCormack& Carlile, able about water treatment processes and tech- continue to be followed ' iC 1984; Dirkes, 1990) and that concentrations nologies and to have proven themselves, by in river water samples collected outside the examination, capable of effectively and safely Acknowledgements: The authors appreciate immediate discharge zones are below the operating the water system. All public water the insightful reviews, encouragement, and limits set by state and federal drinking-water systems on the Hanford Site,both production support they received from Dr. D.D.Dauble, standards(e.g.,Poston et al.,2003).Estimated and distribution, are operated by WDOH-cer- Dr. G.W. Patton, Mr. T.M. Poston, Mr. K.R. groundwater discharge volumes throughout tified Water Works Operators who maintain Price, and Dr. W.H. Rickard, all of the Pa- the Hanford Reach are small (-0.77 m3 per certifications at levels commensurate with the cific Northwest National Laboratory. Special second[Dirkes,Hanf,&Poston, 1999])com- complexity of the systems. thanks are due to Ms.G.P.O'Connor,who ad- pared with the total flow of the river (annual Most nomadiological contaminants de- vocated for a writers'group at the laboratory, average river flow in 2002 was 3,340 m3 per tected in Hanford Site drinking water were selected the group, and assisted its members second [Poston et al., 20031), and shoreline by-products of the disinfection(chlorination) throughout the process,including editing and contaminant concentrations are quickly di- process.An unrelated chemical contaminant preparation of this article for publication. luted to very low levels. noted in 2001 and 2002 was Dalapon, an Concentrations of the specific radionu- herbicide used for agricultural weed control Corresponding Author: R.W. Hanf, Pacific clides monitored in Hanford Site drinking off the site. Concentrations of this chemical Northwest National Laboratory, P.O. Box 99, water obtained from the Columbia River in were well below the MCL established by U.S. K6-75, Richland, WA 99352. E-mail: bill. 2001 and 2002 were similar to concentra- EPA for this material. hanf@pnl.gov. tions measured in river water samples col- With the closing of the production reactors lected downstream of the site at the city of and associated plutonium separation facilities 48 Volume 67•Number 7 FFERENCES City of Richland. (2002). City of Richland water quality report 2001. Poston, T.M., Hanf, R.W., Dirkes, R.L.; & Morasch, L.E (2002). http://www.ci.richland.wa.us/UPS/waterqualityhtml(II July 2003). Hanford Site environmental report for calendar year 2001 (PNNL- Department of Energy. (1990).Radiation protection of the public and 13910).Richland,WA:Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. the environment (DOE Order 5400.5) (Rev. 1993).http://www.di- Poston, T.M., Hanf, R.W., Dirkes, R.L., &z Morasch, L.F. (2003). rectives.doe.gov(7 July 2004). Hanford Site environmental report for calendar year 2002 (PNNL- Dirkes, R.L. (1990). 1988 Hanford Riverbank Springs characteriza- 14295).Richland,WA:Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. tion report (PNL-7500). Richland, WA: Pacific Northwest Na- Somers, S.R. (1987). Hanford sanitary water quality surveillance, tional Laboratory. calendar year 1986(HEHF-59). Richland,WA: Hanford Environ- Dirkes,R.L.,Hanf,R.W., &Poston,T.M. (1999). Hanford Site envi- mental Health Foundation,Environmental Health Sciences. ronmental report for calendar year 1998(PNNL-12088).Richland, U.S. Department of Energy. (2002). Performance management plan WA:Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. for the accelerated cleanup of the Hanford Site, Rev. D (DOE/RL- Eisenbud,M. (1987).Environmental radioactivity from natural, indus- 2002-47). Richland, WA: U.S. Department of Energy, Richland trial,and military sources Ord ed.).Orlando:Academic Press,Inc. Operations Office,U.S.Department of Energy,Office of River Pro- Establishment of the Hanford Reach National Monument(Presidential tection. Proclamation 7319),65 Federal Register.37253-37257(2000). U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. (1987a). National Priority Gerber,M.S. (1992). On the home front: The Cold War legacy of the List U.S.DOE Hanford 100Area.Richland,WA.http://www2,han- Hanford Nuclear Site.Lincoln:University of Nebraska Press. ford.gov/arpir/common/findpage.cfm?AKey=D196016807 (13 Gray,Robert H. (1993). Multimedia environmental monitoring: 50 Oct.2004). years at Hanford. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, 26, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. (1987b). National Priority 263-276. List U.S.DOE Hanford 200 Area. Richland,WA.http://www2.han- Gray, R.H., & Becker, C.D. (1993). Environmental cleanup: The ford.gov/arpir/common/findpage.cfm?AKey=Dl96083092 (13 challenge at the Hanford Site, Washington, USA. Environmental Oct.2004). Management, 17(4),461-475. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. (1987c). National Priority Hartman,M.J.,Morasch,L.F.,&Webber,W.D. (2003).Hanford Site List U.S.DOE Hanford 300 Area.Richland,WA.http://www2.han- groundwater monitoring for fiscal year 2002 (PNNL-14187).Rich- ford.gov/arpir/common/findpage.cfm?AKey=D196083311 (13 land,WA:Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. Oct.2004). Hess, C.T., Michel,J., Horton, T.R., Prichard, H.M., & Coniglio, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. (1987d). National Priority W.A. (1985).The occurrence of radioactivity in public water sup- List U.S. DOE Hanford 1100 Area. Richland, WA. http://www2. plies in the United States.Health Physics,48(5),553-586. hanford.gov/arpir/common/findpage.cfm?AKey=D199055320 McCormack,W.D.,&Carlile,J.M.V. (1984).Investigation of ground (13 Oct.2004). water seepage from the Hanford shoreline of the Columbia River U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. (2001). Stage 1 disinfec- (PNL-5289).Richland,WA:Pacific Northwest Laboratory. tants and disinfection byproducts rule:A quick reference guide(EPA Marceau, T.E., Harvey, D.W., Stapp, D.C., Cannon, S.D., Conway, 816-F-01-010). Washington, DC: U.S. Environmental Protection C.A.,Deford,D.H.,Freer,B.J.,Gerber,M.S.,Keating,J.K.,Noonan, Agency,Office of Water. C.E,&Weisskopf,G.(2002).History of the plutonium production fa- U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. (2002). 2002 edition of the cilities at the Hanford Site Historic District, 1943-1990(DOE/RL-97- drinking water standards and health advisories (EPA 822-R-02- 1047).Richland,WA:U.S.Department of Energy,Hanford Cultural 038). Washington, DC: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and Historical Resources Program,Richland Operations Office. Office of Water Protection. Poston,T.M.,Hanf,R.W., &Dirkes,R.L. (2000). Hanford Site envi- Radionuclides Rule (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency), ronmental report for calendar year 1999(PNNL-13230).Richland, 40 C.ER.§9, 141,and 142(2000). WA:Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. QQNENA Sustaining Members can post their URLs on i site for To take advantage of this benefit, please e-mail your organization's •� address Benef � tfor We'll .. Reciprocal •., . access the links Sustaining Memberson NEHA:s Web site,simply visit us at www.neha.org and click on "Links." March 2005•Journal of Environmental Health 49 President's Message and indignant that they would do such a This caught the eye and ire of some of the continued from page 4 thing, and thinking that I should have no- senior personnel. In unspoken ways it be- So much for the holiday spirit. My personal tified my superiors and perhaps the police, came known to us that they didn't appreci- convictions and professional ethics just did but didn't. Having operated his own busi- ate our trying to show them up by doing not allow me to take any kind of gratuity;the ness all his life,my dad gave me some sage what they saw as extra work. We actually public was already paying my salary. advice. He said that these were probably doubled the workload and were soon to Once, while I was inspecting a sandwich hardworking folks just trying to make a be recognized for our achievements—and shop,the owner told me to look on the cash living in difficult times,and that I ought to started getting promotions to supervisory register.I did so and said that I didn't see any think about that sometimes before judging positions. Those sanitarians close to retir- health violation. He told me to look again, people.The fact is that I had told the snow- ing did so,or were asked to resign.It really particularly at the money on the front part ball stand operators to put the bribe money was an ethical issue. of the cash register.I saw the$20 dollar bills toward getting a sink for their place. Two This story raises some questions: Do you and commented that if I were to take them, weeks later I got a call from them, asking give your employer a full day's work for a full I would be getting both of us in trouble and me to come and re-inspect. They had put day's pay,or do you cheat the system?Do you that I didn't believe he wanted to do that. in a sink. Amazingly, they were extremely resign yourself to the system,or do you try to He responded, "What$20 bills?" I said that proud of their new sink. To this day, I am change the system? I didn't think that was what he really meant. not sure that,strictly speaking,it met code I've always felt that I liked the work and He didn't even respond. I left after telling requirements or was entirely functional for could make a difference if allowed. It was him to use the bills to purchase some uteri- their operation. I remembered what my clear to me that I had made a substantial in- sil-sanitizing agent for his three-compart- dad had said; I accepted the installation vestment in my education and that my com- ment sink. and never had another health code prob- munity deserved my best work.It was a deci- There were many instances of temptation: lem at that snowball stand. sion that caused some of us grief and ridicule, offers of gifts such as money, booze, female I remember, too, going into the field but it was the right thing to do. Ethics pre- companionship, food, gift certificates, the- With experienced sanitarians to do a day's vailed,and I have never regretted it. ater tickets,and so forth.One nursing home Fork, but being surprised that, no matter Although these things happened a long operator even went so far as to offer$5,000 Whom I got put with,the days never lasted time ago, I am sure that we still face simi- to anyone who could get his problematic a full eight hours.The first day in the field, lar ethical dilemmas from time to time.But I building permit for an addition released. I I was told we were finished at 2 p.m. and am equally sure that most of us are guided by to go home or go wherever I wanted to,but personal values and professional pride. told him if he added two more zeros to the a "lucrative job" at the not to go back to the office. With another The famous baseball player Satchel Paige offer, I would quit experienced sanitarian, I was told that we once said, "Don't look back, because they health department and come to work for him and try to get the problems ironed out had completed all our assigned work by maybe gaining on you."so that he could get his permit legally. He 11 a.m. In other situations, I would be When you are truthful and ethical in your home before my wife had cleaned up the work, you don't have to keep looking back never took me up. breakfast table. Needless to say, my first over your shoulder to see who may be gain- An elected official once even picked me real job was somewhat of a puzzle to me. ing on you. Use our Code of Ethics. Read it! up in his limousine to take me to a swim- It was apparent that all these mentors were Live it! I guarantee that you'll sleep better at ming pool located on the roof of a hotel, still at the Sanitarian I level even after 20 night for it. -4f where I had written up an unprotected food years on the job. They all had other jobs preparation area. Pressure was brought to and businesses they operated. This was bear to get me to change my mind and al- the accepted system, but not for me and low the operation. Upon returning from several of my younger colleagues. Five of the site visit, I thanked him for the ride us young, recently hired college graduates and told him that I would indeed change (a couple with master's degrees) decided my conclusions after the hotel altered its that we didn't want to be at the Sanitarian Did , , food preparation setup to meet code.Need- I level in 20 years. We had several meet- less to say,I never made that re-inspection, ings in which we discussed the possibility nor did I ever get close to inspecting that of complaining about the problem and de- NEHA has a Code facility again. manding higher pay for a full day's work 'Of Ethics. Once,in my early years as a professional or,given the choice,doing a full day's work sanitarian, I told my dad how the elderly and showing how we deserved higher pay It is available operators of a little mom-and-pop snow- and promotions. Needless to say,we opted ball stand with several serious code viola- for the latter. We decided that we wanted tions tried to bribe me with money to for- to learn all we could about our new profes- get about the lack of a three-compartment sion and that when we were on our own sink. I remember feeling "full of myself' in the field,we would do a full day's work. 30Volume 67-Number 7 TERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES Ribosomal DNA (rDNA) Identification of the Culturable Bacterial flora on Monetary Coinage from 17 Currencies Jiru Xu,Ph,D, John E,Moore,Ph.D. B.Cherie Millar,Ph.D. The aim of the investigation reported in this paper was to identify the bac- (Jenkins, 2001; Oyler, Darwin, & Cone, Abstract 1996), there have been relatively few stud- terial microflora on monetary coinage from 17 countries by employment ies detailing the microbiological status of of polymerase chain reaction(PCR)sequenced-based molecular identifi- currency. Therefore, the aim of the investi- cation of rDNA from bacterial cultures.Silver,bronze,and other alloy coins(approximately 300 g)from 17 gation reported here was to identify the bac- terial microflora on monetary coinage from currencies were enriched individually by aerobic culturing in tryptone soya broth for 72 hours at 30°C. 17 countries by employment of polymerase Next,20 µL of broth was inoculated onto Columbia blood agar supplemented with 5 percent volume-per- chain reaction (PCR) sequenced-based mo- volume NO defibrinated horse blood for 72 hours at 30°C,and resulting colonies were purified by further lecular identification of rDNA from bacterial cultures. subculture,as detailed above,for a further 72 hours.All colonies were identified by initial PCR amplifica- tion of a partial region of the 16S rDNA gene locus,which was then sequenced,and the sequence was Materials and Methods aligned according to the BLASTn algorithm.Twenty-five isolates were obtained from the coinage;of these, Monetary coinage of 17 nationalities,which had been in general circulation in the coun- 25(100 percent)were Gram positive,and the most prevalent genus observed was Bacillus(B.megaterium, try of origin, was examined as detailed B.lentus,B.litoralis,B.subtilis,B.circulans and other Bacillus spp.),which accounted for 10 of 25 isolates (Table 1). Coins were collected at random (40 percent)and was isolated from 10 of 17 countries(58.8 percent).It was followed in prevalence by by several laboratory personnel visiting each country.On return home to the United Staphylococcus spp.(Staph,aureus,Staph.epidermidis,Staph.hominis,Staph.schleiferi),which accounted Kingdom, researchers placed the foreign for 7 of 25 isolates(28 percent)and were isolated from 7 of 17 countries(41.2 percent).Given the organ- coinage in separate, clean plastic bags until isms identified in this study,it is not believed that monetary coinage presents any particular risk to public analysis.A mixture of bronze and silver/oth- er alloy coins (approximately 300 grams) health.The authors support the principles of basic hygiene,however,in terms of proper handwashing and was randomly selected and was cultured the avoidance of handling money when working with food or dressing wounds and skin lesions.In conclu- aerobically in tryptone soya broth (TSB) sion,the study demonstrated that money from 17 countries was contaminated by environmental Gram- (Oxoid CM0129, Oxoid Ltd., Basingstoke, England) for 72 hours at 30°C. Following positive flora,in particular Bacillus spp.,and that the universal 16S rDNA-PCR approach coupled with this step,20 pl of broth was inoculated onto automated direct sequencing provides a rapid means of identifying the contaminant organisms present. Columbia blood agar (BA) (Oxoid CM331) supplemented with 5 percent volume-per- volume (v/v) defibrinated horse blood for 72 hours at 30°C,and the resulting colonies Introduction ment and among humans. Although there were purified by further subculture, as de- Currency in the form of banknotes and met- have been numerous reports on the con- tailed above,for a further 72 hours. al coinage represents a universal medium for tamination of currency with illicit drugs in- All molecular manipulations were carried the transmission of bacteria in the environ- cluding cocaine, heroin, and amphetamines out in accordance with good molecular diag- March 2005-Journal of Environmental Health 51 ' BLE 1 Distribution and Identification of Culturable Bacterial Flora on Monetary Coinage from 17 Countries SequencedCountry Identification Number of Bases Percentage GenBank Accession (Closest Phylogenetic Analyzed Homology Number of Isolate Australia Bacillus thuringiensis/cereus 1,015 100 AF540983 Austria Bacillus megaterium 1,015 99 AY144451 Belgium Staphylococcus epidermidis 982 100 — Bacillus litoralis 1,014 99 AF540987 Canada Staphylococcus aureus 1,000 100 AY144447 France Streptococcus sp. 972 99 AY144448 Staphylococcus aureus 976 100 — Microbacterium sp. 999 99 AY144450 Hong Kong Bacillus subtilis 970 100 AY144452 Microbacterium sp.lCurtobacterium sp. 949 100 AF540988 Micrococcus luteus 1,003 100 AY144446 Israel Staphylococcus epidermidis 995 100 AF540985 Micrococcus luteus 906 100 — Italy Kocaria palustris 961 100 AY144445 Japan Staphylococcus hominis 972 100 — Bacillus thuringiensis/cereus 970 100 — Republic of Ireland Bacillus lentus 1,015 91 — Staphylococcus schleileri 981 100 9144443 South Africa Kocuria palustris/Micrococcus sp. 984 100 — Spain Bacillus subtilis 970 100 — Switzerland Bacillus circulans 1,002 99 AF540984 The Netherlands Paenibacillus sp. 1,001 99 AF540982 The People's Republic of China Bacillus thuringiensis/cereus 1,001 100 — United Kingdom Staphylococcus hominis 988 100 AY144444 United States Bacillus thuringiensis/cereus 972 100 — nostic practices (GMDPs) as detailed in the mer),0.2 pM (each) of the 16S rRNA prim- volume (w/v) agarose gels (Gibco, United guidelines of Millar,Xu,and Moore (2002). ers,as detailed (Figure 1) and 4 pL of DNA Kingdom) containing ethidium bromide (5 Bacterial DNA was extracted from purified template containing approximately 50 ng pg per 100 mL) and were visualized with colonies demonstrating differing morpholo- DNA per milliliter extract. Following a "hot a UV transilluminator using a gel image gies; the Roche High Purity PCR Template start," the reaction mixtures were subjected analysis system (UVP Products, England). Kit (Roche Diagnostics Ltd., United King- to the following thermal cycling parameters All images were archived as digital graphic dom) was employed in accordance with the in a Perkin Elmer 2400 thermocycler: 96°C (*bmp) files. PCR products were sequenced manufacturer's instructions.Extracted DNA for 3 minutes followed by 40 cycles of 960C with the Thermo Sequenase fluorescent-la- was stored at—20°C prior to PCR amplifica- for 1 minute, 55°C for 1 minute, and 72°C beled primer Cycle Sequencing Kit with 7- tion. The researchers analyzed the extracts for I minute, followed by a final extension deaza-dGTP (Amersham Phamacia Biotech) for the presence of bacterial DNA by target- at 72°C for 10 minutes. During each run, and analyzed on the ALF II sequencer(Am- ing two regions of the 16S rDNA gene loci molecular-grade water (Biowhittaker Inc., ersham Phamacia Biotech) as previously as detailed in Figure 1. PCR reaction mixes United States)instead of DNA was included described(Moore,Xu, &Millar, 2002).The (50 pL) had the following characteristics: randomly as a negative control,and Staphy- authors compared the resulting sequences 10 millimolars (mM) Tris-HCI; pH 8.3; 50 lococcus aureus DNA was included as a posi- (approximately 1,000 base pairs [bp] ob- mM KCI; 2.5 mM MgCIZ; 200 pM (each) tive control. tained) (Figure 1) with those stored in the dATP, dGTP, dGTP, and dTTP; 1.25 units of PCR products were analyzed by elec- Genbank Data Base using BLASTn alignment Taa DNA polymerase (Amplitaq; Perkin El- trophoresis through 2 percent weight-per- software (http://www.blast.genome.ad.jp). 32 Volume 67•Number 7 the coins and that members of the Entero- GUKE 1 bacteriaceae family, enterococci, and Bacil- lus cereus were found only on the notes. Location and Sequence of Universal 16S rDNA Oligonucleotide Primers That study concluded that the sale of food Employed in Relation to Bacillus subtilis items and the collection of money should be separated, and that frequent handwashing should be promoted, as control measures 5# 16S rDNA Bacillus subtilis: Gen Bank Accession Number ABO65370 X to reduce contamination. A further study of 100 notes and 102 coins collected from Pos.337: Pos.360 Pos.1090; Pos.1076 staff in one hospital found that 3 percent of xs1 PSR i coins and 11 percent of notes were contami- 24-MER i 24-MER ; nated with opportunistic pathogens includ- ' 764 by Ampticon ing Staphylococcus spp., Bacillus spp., and PrkM X81'rs-CAG ACT CCT ACG GGA GGC AGC AGT.3'1 Corynebacterium spp. (Pachter et al., 1997). ��► Planer PSR°[5'-ACT TAA CCC AAC ATCTC C¢ GA CAC"3'1 This study contrasts with an earlier study in 1972 (Abrams & Waterman, 1972), which 607 by Amplicon demonstrated that 70 percent of 150 coins Pos.787 Pos.810 Pos.1393; ;Pos.1374 and 70 percent of 50 notes were contami- PsL P13P nated with bacteria. Of these, 20 of the 105 contaminated coins (19 percent), and 21 '24-MER ZO-MER; of the 35 contaminated notes (60 percent) —~ contained opportunistic pathogens, includ- PrimerPSL'l5'-AGC ATT AGA TAC CCT GGT AGT CCA 31 YY Y Planer P13P°1 5'-AGG CCC GGG AA�GT=TTC AC-3'1 pppp p O 1057 by Composite Sequence ing Staph.aureus.,E.coli,and Ps.aeruginosa (Abrams&Waterman, 1972). In the study reported here, 25 organisms were identified, and the majority of them Two PCR reactions were performed,namely XBI/PSR and PSUPI3P.The authors aligned the resulting sequences have been identified in clinical infection. employing MegAlign Tool (DNASTAR Inc.,Wisconsin),and the resulting composite sequence (1,057 bp) was Table 2 details the previous role of these or- composed of XBI/PSR (450 bp),XBI/PSR+PSUPI3P overlap (304 bp),and PSUPI3P (303 bp). ganisms in cutaneous-associated infection. The presence of these organisms on the Xu et al.(2002). coins may be attributed to 1) environmen- b,`Campbell et al.(1995). tal contamination, in the case of Bacillus n Millar,Jiru,Moore,& Earle (2000);Millar et al.(2001);Widjojoatmodjo,Fluit,&Verhoef(1994). spp.and 2)Staphylococcus spp.arising from the normal commensal skin flora. Conse- quently, given the organisms identified in this study, it is not believed that monetary For identification to the species or genus The aim of this study was to identify the coinage presents any particular risk to pub- level, the criteria previously published by endogenous culturable bacterial flora on lic health. The authors support, however, Goldenberger, Kunzli, Vogt, Zbinden, and monetary coinage from 17 countries. Given the principles of basic hygiene in terms of Altwegg(1997)were employed. that microbial identification of such envi- proper handwashing and the avoidance of ronmental isolates is problematic with rapid- handling money when working with food Results and Discussion identification techniques based on biochemi- or when dressing wounds and other infect- Twenty-five isolates were obtained from the cal gallery strips—mainly because of a lack of ed skin lesions. coinage, as described in Table 1. Of these, biochemical profiles of these organisms—it In conclusion, this study demonstrated 25 (100 percent) were Gram positive, and was decided that all identifications should be that money from 17 countries was contami- the most prevalent genus observed was Ba- performed with broad-range or universal 16S nated by environmental Gram-positive flora, cillus,which accounted for 10 of 25 isolates rDNA, as previously done in the identifiea- in particular Bacillus spp., and that the uni- (40 percent) and was isolated from 10 of tion of environmental organisms (Moore et versal 16S rDNA-PCR approach coupled with 17 countries(58.8 percent).The next most al.,2002). automated direct sequencing provides a rapid prevalent was Staphylococcus spp., which Previous studies on the cultivation of means of identifying the contaminated organ- accounted for 7 of 25 isolates (28 percent) bacteria from money have included stud- isms present. edit and was isolated from 7 of 17 countries ies involving notes, coins,and both (Havas, (41.2 percent). Within the Bacillus isolates, 2000; Pachter, Kozer, Pachter, & Weiner, Corresponding Author.Jiru Xu, Professor, De- the authors identified six species and four 1997; Shukla, 1980). A recent Hungarian partment of Pathogenic Biology,School of Med- species within Staphylococcus isolates (Ta- study (Havas, 2000) of the bacteriological icine, Xian Jiaotong University, Xian, Shannxi ble 1). All resulting 16S rDNA sequences state of 115 notes and 71 coins demon- Province, The People's Republic of China, have been submitted to GenBank, as de- strated that there were significantly higher 760001.E-mail:xujiru@mail.xtju.edu.cn. tailed in Table 1. numbers of bacteria on the notes than on continued on page 54 March 2005-Journal of Environmental Health 53 continued from page 53 BLE 2 Previous Reports of Human Clinical Cutaneous Infection Associated with Microflora Found on Coins in the Current Study Organism Evidence as Pathogen in Cutaneous Reference or Cutaneous-Related Infection Bacillus spp. 10/29 Japanese patients developed septicaemia from Matsumoto et al.,2000 Bacillus contamination of puncture site filarial Iymphedema Bacillus megaterium Uncommon Bacillus litoralis Uncommon Bacillus lentus Uncommon Bacillus subtilis Acute dermatolymphangioadenitis Oyler,Darwin,& Cone, 1996 Bacillus circulans Endophthalmitis Tandon,Tay-Kearney,Metcalf, & McAllister,2001 Cutaneous infection of a wound Logan,Old,& Dick, 1985 Catheter-related infection (astagnola et al., 1997 Kocuria spp. Advanced noma lesions Paster et al.,2002 Microbacterium spp. Well-documented opportunistic pathogen,particularly involving Alonso-Echanove et al.,2001;Funke, sepsis in immuno-compromised patients,as well as endophthalmitis Haase,Schnitzler,Schrage,& Reinert, 1997 Micrococcus luteus Septic shock Albertson,Natsios,& Gleckman, 1978 Contamination of automated surgical equipment Mino de Kaspar,Grasbon,& Kampik,2000 Paenibacillus spp. Uncommon Staphylococcus aureus Common causal agent of bullous impetigo Hanakawa et al.,2002 Staphylococcus scalded-skin syndrome Sharma &Verma,2001;Stulberg et al.,2002; Furunculosis Sharma &Verma,2001;Stulberg et al.,2002; Folliculitis (ellulitis Garcia Fernandez,Pedragosa Jove, & (astells Rodellas, 1999 Common agent of food poisoning Balaban & Rasooly,2000 Staphylococcus epidermidis Skin lesions Akiyama,Kanzaki,Tada,&Arata, 1998 Staphylococcus hominis Purulent skin lesions Stulberg,Penrod,& Blatney,2002 Hidradenitis suppurativa Jemec,Faber,Gutschik,&Wendelboe, 1996 Contaminants of catheters Wilkins & Patzakis, 1990 Staphylococcus schleiferi Wound infections Hernandez et al.,2001;Kluytmans et al., 1998 Osteomyelitis Ca1vo,Hernandez,Farinas,Garcia-Palomo, &Aguero,2000 Exudative scalp lesion Aspiroz,Agustin,Navarro,Concellon, & Boned,2001 Streptococcus spp. Cellulitis,erysipelas,impetigo,folliculitis,furuncles and carbuncles (hiller,Selkin,& Murakawa,2001 Necrotizing fasciitis Swoboda-Kopec et al., 1999 PFURIENCIES Abrams,B.L.,&Waterman,N.G.(1972).Dirty money.Journal of the Alonso-Echanove,J.,Shah, S.S.,Valenti,A.J., Dirrigl, S.N., Carson, American Medical Association,219(9), 1202-1203. j L.A.,Arduino,M.J.,&Jarvis,W.R. (2001). Nosocomial outbreak Akiyama, H., Kanzaki, H., Tada,J., &Arata,J. (1998). Coagulase- of Microbacterium species bacteremia among cancer patients. negative staphylococci Journal of Infectious Diseases, 184(6),754-760. isolated from various skin lesions.Journal of Dermatology, 25(9), Aspiroz, C., Agustin, A., Navarro, C., Concellon, M.A., & Boned, B. 563-568. (2001).Exudative scalp lesion produced by Staphylococcus schleiferi. Albertson,D.,Natsios,G.A.,&Gleckman,R.(1978).Septic shock with Enfermedades infecciosas y microbiologia clinica,19(2),83-84. Micrococcus luteus.Archives of Internal Medicine,138(3),487-488. 34 Volume 67-Number 7 PFERENCES Balaban,N.,&Rasooly,A. (2000).Staphylococcal enterotoxins. In- audit of 19 hospitalized patients with septicemia caused by Bacillus ternational Journal of Food Microbiology,61(1), 1-10. species.Japanese Journal of Infectious Diseases,53(5),196-202. Calvo, J., Hernandez, J.L., Farinas, M.C., Garcia-Palomo, D,, & Millar,B.C.,Jiru,X.,Moore,J.E.,&Earle,J.A.(2000).A simple and sen- Aguero,J.(2000).Osteomyelitis caused by Staphylococcus schleif- sitive method to extract bacterial,yeast and fungal DNA from blood eri and evidence of misidentification of this Staphylococcus species culture material.Journal of Microbiological Methods,42(2),139-147. by an automated bacterial identification system.Journal of Clinical Millar, B., Moore,J., Mallon, P., Xu, J., Crowe, M., McClurg, R., Microbiology,38(10),3887-3889. Raoult, D., Earle,J., Hone, R., & Murphy P. (2001). Molecular Campbell,P.W.,Phillips,J.A.,Heidecker,G.J.,Krishnamani,M.R.,Za- diagnosis of infective endocarditis-A new Duke's criterion.Scan- horchak,R.,&Stull,T.L. (1995).Detection of Pseudomonas(Burk- dinavianJournal of Infectious Diseases,33(2),673-680. holderia)cepacia using PCR.Pediatric Pulmonology,20(1),44-49, Millar, B.C., Xu,J., &Moore,J.E. (2002). Risk assessment models Castagnola, E., Conte, M., Venzano, P, Garaventa, A., Viscoli, C., and contamination management:Implications for broad-range ri- Barretta, M.A., Pescetto, L., Tasso, L., Nantron, M., Milanaccio, bosomal DNA PCR as a diagnostic tool in medical bacteriology. C.,&Giacchino,R.(1997).Broviac catheter-related bacteraemias Journal of Clinical Microbiology,40(5), 1575-1580. due to unusual pathogens in children with cancer: Case reports Mino de Kaspar,H.,Grasbon,T., &Kampik,A.(2000).Automated with literature review.Journal of Infection,34(3),215-218. surgical equipment requires routine disinfection of vacuum con- Chiller, K., Selkin, B.A, &Murakawa, G.J. (2001). Skin microflora trol manifold to prevent postoperative endophthalmitis. Ophthal- and bacterial infections of the skin.Journal of Investigative Derma- mology, 107(4),685-690. tology:Symposium Proceedings, 6(3), 170-174. Moore,J.E.,Xu,J.,&Millar,B.C. (2002).Diversity of the microflora Funke, G., Haase, G., Schnitzler, N., Schrage, N., & Reinert, R.R. of edible macroalga (Palmaria palmata). Food Microbiology, 19(2- (1997).Endophthalmitis due to Microbacterium species: Case re- 3),249-257. port and review of Microbacterium infections. Clinical Infectious Oyler,J., Darwin,W.D., & Cone, E.J. (1996). Cocaine contamina- Diseases,24(4),713-716. tion of United States paper currency.Journal of Analytical Toxicol- Garcia Fernandez, D., Pedragosa Jove, R., & Castells Rodellas, A. ogy,20(4),213-216. (1999).Folliculitis by methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus in Pachter,B.R., Kozer, L., Pachter, S.A., &Weiner,M. (1997). Dirty health workers.Medicina clinica(Barcelona),113(12),478-479. money?A bacteriologic investigation of US currency.Infections in Goldenberger,D., Kunzli,A.,Vogt, P., Zbinden,R., &Altwegg, M. Medicine, 14(7),574. (1997). Molecular diagnosis of bacterial endocarditis by broad- Paster, B.J.; Falkler, WA., Enwonwu, C.O., Idigbe, E.O., Savage, range PCR amplification and direct sequencing.Journal of Clinical K.O.,Levanos,V.A.,Tamer,M.A.,Ericson,R.L.,Lau,C.N.,&De- Microbiology,35(11),2733-2739. whirst, EE. (2002). Prevalent bacterial species and novel phylo- Hanakawa,Y.,Schechter,N.M.,Lin,C.,Garza,L.,Li,H.,Yamaguchi; types in advancednoma lesions.Journal of Clinical Microbiology, T., Fudaba, Y., Nishifuji,'K., Sugai, M., Amagai, M., & Stanley, 40(6),2187-2191. J.R. (2002). Molecular mechanisms of blister formation in bul- Sharma, S., & Verma, K.K. (2001). Skin and soft tissue infection. lous impetigo and staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome.Journal Indian Journal of Pediatrics,68(Suppl.3),S46-50. of Clinical Investigation, 110(1), 153-160. Shukla,K.A.(1980).Coins:Reservoir of organisms.Indian Journal of Havas,E (2000).About the bacteriological state of notes and coins. Medical Science,34(7), 168-170. Magyar Allatorvosok Lapja, 122(8),501-503. Stulberg,D.L.,Penrod,M.A.,&Blatny,R.A.(2002).Common bacte- Hernandez,J.L., Calvo,J.,Sota,R.,Aguero,J.,Garcia-Palomo,J.D., rial skin infections.American Family Physician,66(1), 119-124. & Farinas,M.C. (2001). Clinical and microbiological character- Swoboda-Kopec, E., Luczak, M., Lukomska, B., Olszewski, W.L., isties of 28 patients with Staphylococcus schleiferi infection.Euro- Jamal, S., Manokaran, G.,Stelmaeh, E., & Zalewska, M. (1999). peon Journal of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases,20(3), Bacterial infections of skin and soft tissues in filariasis.Medycyna 153-158. Doswiadczalna i Mikrobiologia,51(3-4),347-355. Jemec,G.B.,Faber,M.,Gutschik,E.,&Wendelboe,P.(1996).The bac- Tandon,A.,Tay-Kearney,M.L.,Metcalf,C.,&McAllister,L. (2001). teriology of hidradenitis suppurative.Dermatology,193(3),203-206. Bacillus circulans endophthalmitis. Clinical Experimental Ophthal- Jenkins,A.J. (2001). Drug contamination of US paper currency.Fo- mology,29(2),92-93. rensic Science International, 121(3), 189-193. Widjojoatmodjo,M.N.,Fluit,A.C.,,&Verhoef,J. (1994).Rapid iden Kluytmans,J.,Berg,H.,Steegh,P.,Vandenesch,E,Etienne,J.,&van tification of bacteria by PCR-single-strand conformational poly Belkum,A. (1998). Outbreak of Staphylococcus schleiferi wound morphism.Journal of Clinical Microbiology,3202),3002-3007. infections: strain characterization by randomly amplified poly- Wilkins,J.,&Patzakis,M J.(1990).Peripheral teflon catheters.Po- morphic DNA analysis,PCR ribotyping,conventional ribotyping, tential source for bacterial contamination of orthopedic implants? and pulsed-field gel electrophoresis.Journal of Clinical Microbiol- Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research,254,251-254. ogy,36(8),2214-2219. Xu,J., Rao,J.R., Millar, B.C., Elborn,J.S., Evans,J., Barr,J.G., & Logan, N.A., Old, D.C., &Dick, H.M. (1985). Isolation of Bacil- Moore,J.E. (2002). Improved molecular identification of Ther- lus circulars from a wound infection.Journal of Clinical Pathology, moactinomyces spp. associated with mushroom worker's lung by 38(7),838-839. 16S rDNA sequence typing.Journal of Medical Microbiology,51(2), Matsumoto,S.,Suenaga,H.,Naito,K.,Sawazaki,M.,Hiramatsu,1,& 1117-1127. Agata,N.(2000).Management of suspected nosocomial infection:an AA March 2005-Journal of Environmental Health 55 Prddid This department,Practical Stuff!originated from you,our readers.Many of you have expressed to us that one of the main reasons you read the journal of Envi- ronmental Health is to glean practical and useful information for your everyday work-related activities.In response to your feedback,we dedicate this section to you with salient points to remember about two to three articles in each issue. Analysis of Bacillus sphaericus in Controlling Impact of Restaurant Hygiene Grade Cards Mosquito Populations in Urban Catch Basins on Foodborne-Disease Hospitalitiations in • West Nile causes a number of symptoms,including encephalitis, Los Angeles County an inflammation of the brain. • It is most commonly found in Africa,West Asia,and Eastern Europe. • Restaurant inspections are generally accepted as standard public • The virus was confirmed present for the first time in North health practice. America in New York City in 1999. • Nevertheless,their effectiveness in preventing foodborne disease • Only a few species of mosquito have been found to carry West remains unclear. Nile virus,primarily the Culex pipiens species. • The use of numeric scores and grades for communicating res- • Mosquitoes serve only as a vector;the main hosts are birds,espe- taurant inspection results to the public has been the subject of cially corvids and raptors. considerable debate. • The virus is spread when female mosquitoes feed on infected • In January 1998,the Los Angeles County Department of Health birds,then bite humans and animals. Services(DHS)implemented a new inspection program. • Mosquitoes also can transmit West Nile virus to their eggs. • Numeric inspection scores were translated into letter grades. • When the eggs hatch,the mosquito larvae develop in water. • Establishments were required to post their grade (or numeric score,if below 70)within 5 feet of the point of entry. • Larval development consists of four stages,known as instars. A searchable Web-based database also was established,providing • Mature larvae then metamorphose to the pupal stage. the following information: • Pupae usually transform within a few days into adult mosquitoes. th inspection grades, • Three main control measures are used to eliminate mosquitoes: —numeric scores, source reduction,larviciding,and adulticiding. —listings of specific violations at last inspection,and • Source reduction is the most effective and permanent method. —restaurant closures. • Elimination of some breeding grounds may,however,be too costly • During 1993-1997 (preceding implementation of the program), or harmful to the environment. the number of foodborne-disease hospitalizations in Los Angeles • Adulticiding is the least efficient method of mosquito control be- County increased slightly cause it is not target specific and may have a negative impact on • That trend was followed by other organisms. —an 18.6 percent decline in 1998(the first year of program op- • Larviciding is target specific and less disruptive to the surround- eration), ing habitat. —a 4.8 percent decline in 1999,and • The pilot study reported here was conducted in a city in south- —a 5.4 percent decline in 2000. eastern Pennsylvania where there are 70,000 catch basins. • This pattern was not observed in the rest of the state. • Urban catch basins are thought to be prime breeding sites for • It is important to note that several other factors may have con- mosquitoes. tributed to the decline in hospitalizations: • The purpose of the study was —an increase in the frequency of inspection of some restaurants, 1.to determine whether catch basins are breeding sites for mos- —additional training of restaurant inspectors,and quitoes and —enhanced efforts in educating restaurant owners and staff. 2.to test the effectiveness of a larvicide that uses a bacteria,Bacil- • Further studies are needed to assess the impact of restaurant grade lus sphaericus. cards on foodborne illnesses that do not result in hospitalization. • The study determined that catch basins are ideal locations for • To facilitate these studies, surveillance of foodborne disease mosquitoes,especially Culex pipiens. needs to be improved. • It also found that B. sphaericus in the form of water-soluble • This effort will require pouches effectively kills mosquito larvae in urban catch basins —educating health care providers to more effectively diagnose foodborne disease and for a period of at least two weeks. —ensuring that confirmed cases are reported to local public • Bacillus sphaericus attacks mosquito larvae from the first to third health authorities. instars,damaging the gut of the larvae. continued on page 61 56 Volume 67-Number 7 Librdry Comer Library Corner is designed to supplement the articles in each issue by describ- ing additional information resources pertaining to featured topics.If a particular Journal article piques your interest,check the Library Corner—more information may be available.For your convenience,the sources cited in Library Corner will 000 be available for purchase through NEHA. I ..r Analysis of Bacillus sphaericus in Controlling economic losses caused by foodborne disease.Addressed to policy mak- ers as well as food safety managers in the public and private sectors, Mosquito Populations in Urban Catch Basins Foodborne Disease responds to mounting concern over the increasing incidence of foodbome disease,including outbreaks caused by new or Don't allow yourself to be bugged by pest management.The follow- newly recognized pathogens.Readers will find that the book presents ing books can be excellent resources for resolving problems. the facts,figures, and practical examples needed to understand both Insect Pest Management:Techniques for Environmental Protection the links between food and disease and the many reasons why health Jack E.Rechcigl and Nancy A.Rechcigl (2000) education is one of the best approaches to prevention. This book presents a balanced overview of environmentally safe Noting that food safety issues rarely receive adequate priority in and ecologically sound practices for managing insects. It serves public health programs, Foodborne Disease has a persuasive func- as a useful resource for professionals in the fields of entomology, tion, aiming to help policy makers understand the costs of food agronomy, horticulture, ecology, and environmental sciences, as contamination and the benefits of prevention.Numerous case stud- well as for agricultural producers, industrial chemists, and people ies of outbreaks are used to illustrate the wide range of factors— concerned with regulatory and legislative issues. from errors in preparation and storage to changes in the complexity 392 pages, hardcover. Member: $69.96. Nonmember: $81.60. Catalog of the food chain—that contribute to Foodborne disease and offer #964. opportunities for prevention. The Pesticide Book—Fifth Edition 198 pages, softcover. Member: $63.95. Nonmember: $74.50. Catalog George W.Ware(2000) #998. In this authoritative and practical text, readers will find a single source for reliable information about pesticides.All aspects of pes- Indoor Air P011utantS:Limited-Resource ticides—from their chemistry,mechanisms,and biologic actions to their handling, storage, and disposal—are examined. Additional Households and Child Care Facilities information on the application of pesticides is also supplied, aug For a comprehensive look at indoor air quality issues,try the following: mented by valuable lists of basic manufacturers and restricted,sus- pended,or canceled pesticides. Risk Assessment and Indoor Air Quality 384 pages,softcover.Member:$35.Nonmember:$40.Catalog#290. Edited by Elizabeth L.Anderson and Roy E.Albert (1999) This book was commissioned by the Center for Indoor Air Research Impact of Restaurant Hygiene Grade Cards as a review of the science of risk assessment and its application in un- derstanding and remediating indoor air quality problems.It provides on Foodborne-Disease Hospitalitiations in information in many areas germane to indoor-air science,including Los Angeles County chemical and biological sources,exposure assessment,dosimetry,en- gineering controls,and perception of indoor air quality. This article demonstrated that posting restaurant hygiene grades Risk Assessment and Indoor Air Quality is designed to guide read- has assisted in decreasing the incidence of foodborne illnesses. Ex- ers from a wide range of educational and professional backgrounds plore a further way to decrease foodborne-illness incidence through in identifying human health risks associated with indoor air ex- health education principles. posures,estimating the possible extent and severity of those risks, and determining the effects of mitigation.While the science of risk Foodborne Disease:A Focus for Health Education assessment and its uses relative to indoor air quality are well known World Health Organization (2000) and in growing use,both topics are rapidly evolving in response to This book provides a guide to the education of food handlers and con- scientific,regulatory,political,and public concerns. This book not sumers as an effective strategy for reducing the illnesses and enormous continued on page 58 March 2005-Journal of Environmental Health 5 continued from page 57 only describes those subjects,but also provides readers with refer- contamination, the regulations governing it, and the technolo- ences to other resources for more in-depth study gies for abating it. Volume 1 covers all major contaminants and 254 pages, hardcover. Member: $59.95. Nonmember: $69.95. Catalog explains the hydrology and data used to determine the extent of #787. pollution.Volume 2 discusses aquifer management,including tech- nologies to control and stabilize multiple influxes into the water An Assessment of Drinking-Water Supplies table. This volume outlines strategies for stormwater control and on the Hanford Site:An Evaluation Conducted groundwater restoration, and presents numerous case histories of site analysis and remediation based on Department of Energy and at a Federal Nuclear Facility in Southeastern state documents.Among the many new features of this edition are a full discussion of risk assessment,the preparation of groundwater Washington State protection plans,and references linking the text to over 2,000 wa- ter-related Web sites. Delve further into groundwater contamination with this two-vol- Volume 1,187 pages,hardcover.Volume 2,174 pages,hardcover.Mem- ume set. ber:$199.95.Nonmember:$233.50. Catalog#973. Groundwater Contamination(Volumes 1 and 2) Chester D.Rail (2000) Fully updated and expanded into two volumes, Groundwater Con- tamination comprehensively explains the sources of groundwater Library Corner Order Form 1.Order Information: 2.Address: NEHA Non- Member Member Name Price Price Qty. Cat.# Description NEHA Membership#(if applicablc) Mailing Address(no PO Boxes) ❑ I want to become a NEHA member. City/State/Zip My$85 annual dues payment is enclosed. E-mail Shipping and Handling($7.50 for orders totaling$50 or less;$15 for orders totaling Phone# Fax# over$50 and below$250;$25 for orders totaling over$250) 3.Method of Payment:* Subtotal Check Enclosed Purchase Order(PO# ) Colorado Sales Tax 5%(CO Residents only) _MasterCard or Visa Foreign and Canadian add$30 for duty fees APO/FPO add$40 for insurance Total(Note:Prices are subject to change.) Card# Exp.Date ❑ Please wait until the entire order is ready before shipping. Signature ❑ Please ship the items I ordered as they become available(I 4.Send to: NEHA understand that a$5.50 handling charge will apply to each 720 S.Colorado Blvd.,Ste.970-S additional shipment).Note:This option does not apply to foreign and Denver,CO 80246-1925 APO/FPO shipments.Foreign and AP0/FP0 shipments will be shipped Phone:303-756-9090 Fax:303-691-9490 when the order is complete. *Membership payment must be by check or credit card.All memberships begin when payment has been received and are renewable each year 58 Volume 67-Number 7 Featured article Qui z #5 "Impact of Restaurant Hygiene Grade Cards on Foodborne- Disease Hospitalizations in Los Angeles County" Questions compiled by co-author Paul A. Simon,M.D.,M.P.H. vailable to NEHA members only, the JEH Quiz, offered six times per calendar year through the Journal of Environmental Health, is a convenient tool for self-assessment and an easily accessible means to accumulate continuing-education (CE) credits toward maintaining your NEHA credentials. It's a simple process.... 1.Read the featured article carefully. 2.Select the correct answer to each JEH Quiz question. 3.a) Complete the online quiz at www.neha.org(click on"Continuing Education"), b) Fax the quiz to(303)691-9490,or c) Mail the completed quiz to JEH Quiz,NEHA,720 S. Colorado Blvd.,Suite 970-5,Denver,CO 80246. Be sure to include your name and membership number! 4.One CE credit will be applied to your account with an effective date of March 1,2005 (first day of issue). 5.Check your continuing-education account online at www.neha.org. L 6.You're on your way to earning CE hours! Quiz deadline:June 1,2003 Name NEHA Member No. Address City State: Zip: Employer Home: ( ) Work: ( ) E-mail: 1. Hospital discharge data indicate that, during the period 7. This study evaluated the impact of a new restaurant hygiene 1993-2000, the annual rate of foodborne-disease hospital- inspection program on food-handling practices in restau- izations in Los Angeles County rants. a. increased overall. a. True. b. decreased overall. b. False. c. remained the same. d. fluctuated with no clear temporal trend. 8. The county's new restaurant inspection program included a. public posting of restaurant grade cards. 2. After baseline geographic and temporal trends were adjusted b. a searchable Web site that provides information on each for,the introduction of restaurant grade cards was associated restaurant's inspection scores and violations. with c. additional training of restaurant inspectors. a. a decline in foodborne-disease hospitalizations during d. enhanced efforts to educate restaurant owners and staff. the year following implementation of the program that e. all of the above. was sustained over the next two years. b. a decline in foodborne-disease hospitalizations during 9. A limitation of the study is that it was not able to assess the the year following implementation of the program that impact of restaurant hygiene grade cards on foodborne ill- dissipated over the next two years. nesses that did not require hospitalization. c. a slight increase in foodborne-disease hospitalizations a. True. that was attributed to improved reporting of cases to the b. False. health department. d. a decrease in foodborne-disease reports from physicians' 10. The methods used in this study to identify foodborne-disease offices and hospitals. hospitalizations likely resulted in an overestimate of the true number of foodborne illnesses requiring hospitalization. 3. The most common cause of foodborne-disease hospitaliza- a. True. tion found in the study was b. False. a. Yersinia. b. Campylobacter. 11. The change in the county's restaurant inspection program c. Salmonella. was implemented following a hidden-camera expose of un- d. Staphylococcus. sanitary conditions in some local restaurants. e. none of the above. a. True. b. False. 4. The results of the study suggest that the use of restaurant hygiene grade cards as implemented in Los Angeles County 12. Future studies evaluating the impact restaurant hygiene is an effective intervention for reducing the burden of food- grade cards and other interventions have on sanitary condi- borne-disease hospitalizations. tions in restaurants will benefit from improved data on the a. True. incidence of foodborne illness in the population. b. False. a. True. b. False. 5. National surveillance data indicate that food consumed in restaurants and other commercial food establishments ac- count for a. nearly 70 percent of all foodborne-disease outbreaks. b. nearly 50 percent of all foodborne-disease outbreaks. JEH Quiz #3 c. nearly 25 percent of all foodborne-disease outbreaks. d. an unknown percentage of foodborne-disease outbreaks. Answers 6. The authors of this study believe that public posting of res- December 2004 taurant inspection grade scores provides an economic incen- tive for restaurants to maintain hygienic conditions. 1. e 4. a 7. a 10. a 13. a a. True. 2. b 5. b 8. b 11. a 14. a b. False. 3. b 6. b 9. b 12. c 15. d Study Urges Caution in Contaminant ' E.coli strains may not be truly specific to one animal source.Some p E.coli strains have been found in more than one animal source,as Source Traclang when animals live in close proximity with one another,although no evidence to support this premise was found in the USGS study. When a community finds that water it relies on for drinking or rec- Further research may lead to improvements in current source- reation contains Escherichia coli,a bacterium found in the feces of tracking methods or development of better methods. For the im- warm-blooded animals that indicates fecal contamination,residents mediate future,researchers and end users would be prudent to use and officials naturally want to find the cause and fix it—quickly caution and to incorporate quality control measures to validate the But several testing methods using E. coli to identify the sources accuracy of source-tracking results. of fecal contamination were less accurate in field application than New Center to Tackle Environmental Causes of previously reported, according to a recent U.S. Geological Survey (USGS)report published in a 2004 issue of the journal Environmen- Disease,Gaps in Environmental Health Policy tal Science and Technology (Vol.38,pp. 6109-6117). The USGS-led study,done in cooperation with state and local gov- Duke University's new Center for Comparative Biology of Vulner- ernment agencies and several universities and affiliated consultants, able Populations will explore the link between exposure to pollut- was among the first to test the accuracy of microbial-source-track- ants and disease.The center will seek to explain why certain people ing methods against samples of known origin,called"challenge iso- develop disease when challenged with environmental agents,while lates." Scientists compared the accuracy of several source-tracking others remain healthy,the researchers said. tools in classifying E. coli strains to various sources (humans,dogs, According to Duke officials, the center could explore the health geese,deer,horses,pigs,cows,and chickens). implications of many major North Carolina problems—including When researchers sent E. coli challenge isolates (the sources of exposure to air pollution, animal waste from commercial opera- which were unknown to those conducting the tests) for testing, tions,pesticides,and the molds and bacteria that result from floods many isolates either remained unclassified or were classified to incor- after disasters such as hurricanes. rect sources. In all, fewer than 30 percent of challenge isolates were "Our center will seek to understand how biological,physiologi- cal, and social aspects of vulnerability alter the effect of environ- classified to the correct source-animal species by any method. mental toxins on human health," said David A. Schwartz, M.D., "When people are faced with contaminated drinking water,they w chief of pulmonary and critical-care medicine at Duke University ant a rapid response and remediation," said Don Stoeckel,USGS Medical Center and director the new center. technical lead for the project. "That could involve repairing sew- Launched with $2.6 million from the National Institute of En- ers,modifying agricultural practices,or other efforts that are costly. vironmental Health Sciences, the center will provide training and The ability to trace back to the source is crucial in making sure the laboratory facilities for researchers trying to unravel the way in- response actually fixes the problem." teractions between genes and the environment lead to disease. Fa- Within the last five years, state governments have begun using cilities will include a DNA analysis facility capable of screening the microbial-source-tracking methods with E. coli bacteria to help activity of thousands of genes and an inhalation toxicology facility manage bacteria loads in streams. Various commercial firms offer for controlled laboratory testing of environmental exposures. source-tracking services to clients around the country. The multidisciplinary center will span the campus and the "All too often, the results of these analyses are offered without medical center, including members from the School of Medicine, enough validation of accuracy," Stoeckel explained. "Source-track- the Nicholas School for the Environment and Earth Sciences, the ing study results should always be supported by quality control School of Law,and Arts&Sciences. data. Interpretation of the results can be supported by multiple The university has committed an additional $1 million to sup- lines of evidence,such as land use data and presence of wastewater port the center and will provide approximately 19,000 square feet chemicals such as caffeine,when pointing to sources of contamina- of laboratory and office space, according to Schwartz. The institu- tion. Both the client and the analyzing laboratory have a part in tion also expects to recruit seven to 10 new faculty members in making sure interpretations are accurate." environmental health,he said. Prior research reports on source tracking cite accuracy ranges from The center team will apply its findings both to promote medi- 60 to 90 percent for various source-tracking methods.The authors of cal advancements and to encourage shifts in environmental pol- the USGS study attribute the discrepancy between those rates and the icy, Schwartz said. The center also will include a strong commu- 20 to 30 percent accuracy rates they report to a number of factors: nity outreach effort,which will offer education to North Carolina • Different bacteria may be present in animal guts in different sea- schools and other groups about environmental health.In turn,en- sons; in the USGS study, challenge isolates were collected nine vironmental issues of public concern to North Carolina residents months after the reference feces were collected. will serve to guide new lines of research. • There may be too many strains of E. coli bacteria in each animal "North Carolina is affected by a number of environmental hazards species for effective application with small reference libraries, resulting from air pollution as well as pesticide use and animal con- such as the 900 reference strains in the USGS study.At a cost of finement across the state," Schwartz said. "Flooding in some areas $10 to $100 to analyze one reference strain, however, building can also lead to air contamination from molds and bacteria.Faculty in large source libraries gets expensive rather quickly this highly integrated environmental health center will concentrate on continued on page 64 March 2005-Journal of Environmental Health 63 continued from page 63 identifying how such environmental exposures affect human health, The research will focus particularly on children's health.Children and what we can do to improve health by understanding that process." are especially vulnerable to environmental hazards because they are The center will concentrate on neurological and pulmonary diseases growing rapidly, quite commonly put things in their mouths, and arising from such hazards, Schwartz added. The neurological-disease spend more time in contact with the ground. studies,led by Marcy Speer,Ph.D.,associate professor of medical genet- "Recent advances in genetics have given us an unparalleled un- ics,will focus on neuro-developmental diseases such as neural-tube de- derstanding of how our genes interact with the environment around fects and autism.The pulmonary-disease component,concentrating on us,"Schwartz said. "However,to fully apply this science to preserv- disorders such as asthma,will be led by Jo Rae Wright,Ph.D.,professor ing human health,we must understand the complex ways in which of cell biology.The center's environmental health policy arm will focus on humans actually interact with their environment.This center aims how to improve regulatory strategies by incorporating new scientific un- to bridge that gap in scientific understanding to improve public derstanding of populations vulnerable to disease into policy decisions. health and effect needed policy change." EHVIroHmeHtal Health-'Net Food Safety Training Materials Reviews employers that they can follow rules based on the Food Code and www.foodsafetyweb.info/reviews.asp also comply with the ADA,the EEOC has issued a guide titled How NEHA,in cooperation with the Centers for Disease Control and to Comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act:A Guide for Res- Prevention(CDC)Division of Adolescent and School Health,has taurants and Other Food Service Employers.The guide also explains recruited experienced environmental health professionals to re- how the ADA applies to food service employers and people with view a continually updated inventory of food safety resource and disabilities who work in restaurants. training materials for content,quality,and compatibility with the West Nile Virus Information from USDA's Animal Food Code.These reviews are provided for informational purposes and Plant Health Inspection Service only and are designed to inform the user about topical and rele- www.aphis.usda.gov/lpa/issues/wnv/wnv.html vant food safety resource and training materials that are currently available. The U.S. Department of Agriculture's (USDAs) Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service is responsible for protecting and promoting ZW How to Comply with the Americans with Disabilities U.S. agricultural health,administering the Animal Welfare Act,and 1400 Act:A Guide carrying out wildlife damage management activities.Its Web site pro- www.eeoc.gov/facts/restaurant—guide.html vides several resources on the West Nile virus,including the current status of the West Nile virus(map of 2004 equine cases and national The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) is 2004 surveillance maps from USGS),a West Nile virus archive,clari- frequently asked whether restaurants and other food service em- fication about the West Nile virus vaccine,information on prevention ployers risk violating the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and control of West Nile virus, information on infection in equine if they base employment decisions,such as whether to exclude an and other livestock or poultry,guidelines for investigating suspected employee from the workplace, on local public health rules mod- equine cases of West Nile virus,a fact sheet on the West Nile virus, eled on the Food and Drug Administration's Food Code. To assure and state and local government links. L= ' I I Dear Editor untraditional source—the National Park Service. Too often we ig- nore articles and recommendations if they do not come out of FDA, I would like to thank you for publishing "A Systems-Based Food USDA,or a state food program.As a result,I fear that the approach Safety Evaluation: An Experimental Approach" in the November outlined in the article will be quietly ignored.That would be unfor- 2004 issue of the Journal of Environmental Health. The article was tunate since the proposed process is extremely promising. cutting edge and extremely important. Food inspection programs Thank you,NEHA,for presenting it to our members. nationwide are attempting to integrate the HACCP method, risk Tom Reichard,R.S.,M.P.A. factors, and critical health violations into something that makes Environmental Health Director,District Health District#10 some sense, and this article helps to point the way. Unfortunately, Michigan -wit it might not make the impact that it should since it comes from an 64 Volume 67-Number 7 If you're using a Berner Air Door you're learning to live without Flimes . 1 . Chemically Free! • Save on Energy Costs ' • Promote Customer Comfort . Quiet and Efficient ' ' a Keeping conditions 1 � Sanitary & Healthy Nominations for this award are open to all diplomates of the academy who: RNER..., (1) Exhibit resourcefulness and dedication in promoting the improvement of the public's / A /R DOORS health through the application of environ- The 1 -,,M,,,ur,.t„ r ofAi,D.—in u,,LISA. mental and public health practices. (2) Demonstrate professionalism, administra AMCA UL CSA Made in the USA NSF FDA USDA tive and technical skills, and competence A , in applying such skills to raise the level of environmental health. : 1 1 1 . : 11 ' oil (3) Continue to improve themselves through involvement in continuing education type g HACCP, q� programs to keep abreast of new develop- ogy' CO/ ments in environmental and public health. MOB O� S� (4) Are of such excellence to merit academy 9BS recognition, The nomination for the award may be made 9- by a colleague or a supervisor and must in- clude the following: Q� (1) Name,title,grade,and current place of employment of the nominee. O (2) A description of the nominee's educational _ 9 background and professional experience. Q_Z_ (3) A description of the nominee's employ- ment history, including the scope of re O sponsibilities. O (4) A narrative statement of specific accom- plishments and contributions on which = 70 the nomination is based,including profes- 2 - sional association activities, publications, U - ,, I - and community/civic activities. FW. 9 "' (5) Three endorsements (an immediate su W n pervisor and two other members of the 2 propriate�professional staff or other person asap Your Single �2 00 Source for NOMINATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY Foodsafety Ail APRIL 15,2005. a THREE COPIES OF THE NOMINATION ��6 Products DOCUMENT MUST BE SUBMITTED TO: Thomas E.Crow,Chairman OJ S 714-379-2060 American Academy of Sanitarians Davis Calvin Wagner Award tij�, www.same-day.com 3417 Forest Wood Drive �b S info@same-day.com y Brookeville,Maryland 20833 BbMs 70HOO yWpMOW��N \larch 2005•Journal of Environmental Health 65 11 RIT! All-Hazards Public Health EmergencyRecognition and Management of Health Effects Related to Mold Ex- posure and Moisture Indoors. This resource was published by the Response Guide Center for Indoor Environments and Health at the University of Connecticut Health Center with a grant from the U.S.Environmen- State,local,and tribal public health departments play an extremely tal Protection Agency important role in all-hazards emergency preparedness and response. "It's a manual for primary care physicians," said Eileen Storey, Public health professionals within these departments should have M.D., M.P.H., chief of the Division of Occupational and Environ- immediate access to guidance and information that will assist them mental Medicine and one of the authors of the book."We give them in rapidly establishing priorities and undertaking necessary actions an approach to use with their patients. We help them identify pa- during the response to an emergency or disaster.The Environmen- tients and the illnesses or complaints that may be related to mold tal Public Health Readiness Branch (EPHRB) of the National Cen- or other indoor contaminants. We give them assessment tools for ter for Environmental Health (NCEH) Division of Emergency and those patients.We tell them how to counsel their worried-well pa- Environmental Health Services has developed a response guide to tients and guide them to resources their patients can use to reduce address this need. moisture and mold in their homes." For example, the book contains a questionnaire physicians can The Public Health Emergency Response Guide for State,Local,and use to evaluate a patient when an environmental problem is sus- Tribal Public Health Directors is an all-hazards reference tool for pected. It can be filled out by a patient in a few minutes and con- health professionals who are responsible for initiating the public tains questions that help explore moisture and mold in the patient's health response during the first 24 hours (i.e., the acute phase) of home,school,or work environment.Any positive response may in- an emergency or disaster.It provides useful information on activat- dicate uncontrolled moisture with a potential for biological growth ing the public health system of a jurisdiction and integrating it into and begins a helpful dialogue between patient and health care pro- the existing overall emergency response structure during the acute vider. The book provides a list of references to specific books or phase of an incident.It also contains guidance that may be unique pamphlets that patients can use to eliminate problem moisture. to specific types of incidents,such as floods,earthquakes,and acts "We know that exposure to mold and other contaminants in in- of terrorism. door environments may adversely affect a person's health,"said Paula The guide is not a substitute for emergency preparedness activi- Schenck,M.P.H.,a co-author of the book. "We spend nearly 90 per- ties and is not intended to replace existing emergency operations cent of our time indoors.Asthma has increased substantially in recent plans, procedures, or guidelines within a jurisdiction's health de- years, so we suspect the indoor environment plays a role. But not partment. It is consistent with the doctrine, concepts, principles, everyone is sensitized to indoor contaminants, and different people terminology,and organizational processes of the National Response become sensitized in different ways."The book provides approaches Plan(NRP)and the National Incident Management System (NIMS). for assessing indoor environments and gives physicians strategies to A pocket-sized field version of the guide is available to state,lo- recognize environment-related clinical problems,said Schenck. cal, and tribal public health departments. The guide also will be "Something is going on in our indoor environment that is mak- presented and distributed each month at the Louisville Metro Com- ing us sick," said Storey. "We see it in office workers. We see it in munity-Based Emergency Response Program in Louisville, Ken- schoolteachers. Their illnesses range from chronic runny nose to tucky(http://health.loukymetro.org). sinusitis or more serious conditions like asthma and hypersensitiv- For more information on the Public Health Emergency Response ity pneumonitis. Their symptoms often diminish when they leave Guide for State,Local,and Tribal Public Health Directors,please con- the workplace for the weekend or the summer,but we don't know tact Martin A. Kalis at (770) 488-4568 or pherg@cdc.gov, or Gary What is actually causing their illness." In recent years, according Rhyne at(770)488-7104 or pherg@cdc.gov. to Storey,a tremendous amount of attention has focused on archi- tecture, construction materials, and ventilation systems. "We use Recognizing and Managing of Health Effects Wallboard instead of plaster.We don't build with wood and bricks as much;instead we use steel and concrete.Modern materials don't Related to Mold Exposure and Indoor shed water as well.When water comes into contact with wallboard and wall-to-wall carpeting,it can create a beautiful environment for Moisture Guidance for Clinicians growing mold." Primary-care physicians are the point of contact. If a patient From sinusitis to asthma and pneumonitis,serious illness as a result presents with persistent respiratory symptoms, physicians should of poor indoor air quality has been well documented in recent years. inquire about the presence of chronic moisture in the home,work- Less clearly established are the specific causes of building-related ill- place,or school.Storey said,"It's like tobacco.Thirty years ago;doc- ness and the measures required to prevent or ameliorate them. tors did not think of tobacco as an issue for them in their practice. For physicians and other health care providers faced with a rap- Now it's standard health care practice for physicians to ask their pa- idly growing number of patients troubled by indoor contaminants, tients about tobacco use and provide counseling for it.We hope this there is a new primer to guide them: Guidance for Clinicians on the book will do the same thing for indoor air quality.We want them to 66 Volume 67•Number 7 ' Products & Services ask their patients about environmental issues that might be related These tips,templates,and links are by no means exhaustive,but to their illnesses and be able to provide counseling about them." they provide a starting point.NACCHO will be updating and add- Besides Storey and Schenck,the authors of the book are Kenneth ing information to this toolkit over time. H. Dangman, M.D., Ph.D., M.P.H.; Robert L. De Bernardo, M.D., The first toolkit section provides ideas for disseminating messag- M.P.H.; Chin S.Yang,Ph.D.;Anne Bracker, C.I.H.,M.PH.;and Mi- es about local public health and includes sample messages that lo- chael J.Hodgson,M.D.,M.PH. cal agencies can tweak for their communities,as well as tips about The book presents illustrative case reports,briefly discusses fun- how to communicate effectively about public health. gal ecology, reviews current literature on health effects from mold The second section outlines basic steps that agencies can take to and moisture, and outlines principles that underlie a professional generate media coverage: Writing effective news releases, op-eds, environmental assessment.It is available free at the Web site of the and public service announcements can enhance newspaper, televi- University of Connecticut Center for Indoor Environments and sion,and radio coverage.This section also provides advice on plan- Health,at www.oehc.uchc.edu/clinser/indoor.htm. ning local events to draw attention to agency messages. The third section provides templates for creating fact sheets, > ssenfial Services of Environmental Health press releases,public service announcements,and PowerPoint pre- sentations about local public health. Also included are previously The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's (CDC's) Envi- published examples of these tools. ronmental Health Services Branch (EHSB) is offering a training Finally,the site provides links to toolkits and materials that have CD-ROM titled Essential Services of Environmental Health. Created been developed by other local and state health departments to pro- by Carl Osaki, R.S., M.S.PH., of the Northwest Center for Public mote public health. It can be found at www.naccho.org/files/docu- Health Practice at the University of Washington, School of Public ments/Press-Room-Tool-Kit.html. Health and Community Medicine, the material was developed un- (Adapted,with permission,from NACCHO,www.naccho.org/fiies/doc- der a CDC/EHSB grant in support of CDC's National Strategy to Re- uments/Press-Room-Tool-Kit.html.) vitalize Environmental Public Health Services.NEHA has approved Tracking Tool for U.S.EPA Chemical the course for a total of five contact hours(for actual lecture time) and a total of six contact hours (for six case studies participants Health Assessments can complete). The Essential Services of Environmental Health training program U.S. EPA has introduced IRIS Track, a new online resource that utilizes both narrated presentations and workshop format to facili- allows the public to follow the development and review of the agen- tate the training of staff.It comprises the following sessions: cy's chemical health assessments in the Integrated Risk Information • Introduction, System(IRIS). • History and Development, IRIS is a key database of information on potential adverse human • Organizational Assessments, health effects from exposure to chemical substances in the environ- • Performance Indicators,and ment. The database is used both nationally and internationally to • Six Case Studies. provide peer-reviewed human health risk information to decision Training preparation is facilitated by inclusion of instructor and makers. It currently contains information on potential health ef- student manuals, presentation slides (narrated and un-narrated fects for more than 500 chemicals. versions),case studies,worksheets,handouts,pre/post tests,evalu- The new IRIS Track feature provides greater transparency to the ation forms,and links to online resources. The"Why the Essential public regarding the status of IRIS assessments in progress by display- Services"and"Long-Term Goals"sections discuss what various lo- ing major milestone dates for chemical health assessment develop- cal and state program participants in the field say about conducting ment and review. It enables IRIS users to monitor current status and this workshop for their staffs. view projected dates for future milestones for each chemical assess- For more information on CDC/EHSB's Essential Services of Envi- ment.The development of IRIS Track is part of U.S.EPA's commitment ronmental Health training program,call (770) 488-7476,fax (770) to improve the IRIS program and to make it more publicly accessible. 488-7310,e-mail ehsb@cdc.gov,or visit www.cdc.gov/nceh/ehs. U.S.EPA now publishes an annual IRIS agenda that lists new and ongoing assessments and upcoming IRIS activities. More rigorous NACCHOPublic Health Communications TooW independent scientific reviews of draft assessments also have been implemented.Reviews are routinely conducted by expert panels in The National Association of County and City Health Officials public meetings at which all interested parties may submit addi- (NACCHO) has created a communications toolkit to help local tional information for consideration with respect to chemical as- public health agencies develop public health messages for use in sessments. These improvements have resulted in an IRIS program their communities. The toolkit provides examples of and links to that delivers credible and high-quality information to a broad user promotional materials that have been developed by other public community. health departments. It also offers tips, strategies, guidelines, and More information on IRIS is available at www.epa.gov/iris.To use templates for developing promotions. IRIS Track,visit http://cfpub.epa.gov/iristrac/index.cfm. March 2005-Journal of Environmental Health 6 � 1 public health educational and networking opportunities, but also Partners for Healthy Communities. will have the chance to travel to a New England city known for its Environmental Public Health Professionals historic architecture. Every year, NEHAs conference attendees are thrilled with the and Local Government Managers selection of educational sessions, workshops, networking op- portunities, special events, and exhibitors. Listen to what at- In cooperation with the National Center for Environmental Health tendees from last year's AEC in Anchorage had to say about the (NCEH)/Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), conference: NEHA is partnering with the International City/County Manage- ment Association (ICMA) to educate environmental public health WOW! What a conference NEHA put on in Anchorage.... professionals and local government managers about the strategic The conference covered many interesting topics. This year advantages of integrating health goals and land use planning and a major topic was bioterrorism. Other topics included wa- design decisions.Specifically,NEHA and ICMA will be developing ter and wastewater, food safety, swimming pools, air qual- case studies highlighting exceptional or creative solutions in lo- ity, solid waste, hazardous waste, GIS and technology, and cal government that integrate environmental health considerations many,many more.The great thing about the national confer- into land use planning/community design. The case studies will ence is that there are so many different sessions with such provide guidance for local governments to pursue similar initiatives varying topics to attend all week long. In addition to all the in their jurisdictions. educational sessions,there were so many exhibitors showing NEHA and ICMAs joint activities were conceptualized on the their wares.... Serving as an affiliate president also got me in- basis of data collected from recent surveys conducted separately volved in numerous meetings;some gave me an opportunity by each organization on community design/land use planning and to voice concerns to NEHA and others to give NEHA ideas on health and on general discussions with local government managers how to best lobby for the EH professional in Washington.... and health and environmental officials.According to our research, I also want to encourage everyone to attend a future NEHA some of the top needs of environmental public health professionals Annual Educational Conference. There is surely something and local government managers are of interest to anyone in the field at the conference and plenty 1.increased training/education on health-related land use issues; of opportunities to complete CEU requirements (Kroeger, 2.sample policies and programs; 2004,p. 2). 3.development of more tools and resource documents; Roy Kroeger,R.E.H.S. 4.research statistics that prove the benefit of land use planning Past President of the Wyoming Environmental (i.e.,physical activity);and Health Association 5.best practices/case studies. If you have any examples of policies or programs that you feel are As is the case with many return trips,the 5,000 miles seemed innovative or progressive in any way and that involve interaction like twice that coming back to Florida.... However, that is a between environmental public health professionals and local gov- small price to pay for what may very well be,for some FEHA ernment managers/administrators,please contact us to share your members, the trip of a lifetime. National conferences such information. We look forward to bringing you pertinent informa- as the annual NEHA conference provide unique networking tion in the area of land use planning/community design as we gain opportunities where FEHA members can obtain valuable re- momentum on this new project. source information as well as ideas for ways to improve exist- For more information about this program,please contact Project ing environmental health programs in Florida(Coulter,2004, Coordinator Kristin Bern by phone at (303) 756-9090, extension 26) 342,or by e-mail at kbenn@neha.org. p Edith Coulter,M.P.H. NEHA's Annual Educational Conference Florida Environmental Health Association &Exhibition The conference educational courses were excellent,and it was hard to choose what to attend. A CD with all of the cours- From June 26 to June 29, 2005, NEHA will host its Annual Edu- es on it was included in the registration packet and became cational Conference (AEC) & Exhibition in Providence, Rhode very handy when schedules overlapped.No matter what your Island. Over 160 educational sessions will be presented at the profession, this conference had something for you (Hoffman, conference, from terrorism and all-hazards preparedness to food 2004). safety and protection to onsite wastewater to indoor and ambient air quality to emerging pathogens. The list goes on. Members and Andrew Hoffman nonmembers not only will have top-quality environmental and Missouri Milk,Food,&Environmental Health Association 68 Volume 67-Number 7 Mitt I First of all, I have to say how great Water activity I thought the annual NEHA con- ference was. You all put together a terrific program—so much so that I had difficulty choosing between ses- sions. The exhibits were fantastic. Mosteria The keynote speeches were great. I especially enjoyed Martin Buser's talk about teamwork. He was an • excellent speaker.I could go on and eneso on.What a great conference. Joanne Cox Office of Policy,Planning, Suppress Lister io In Ready-To-Eat and Evaluation foods by measuring water activity. NCEWCDC NEHA anticipates another successful AEC in the beautiful city of Providence. ■ FSIS Directive 10,240.4 for For more information about the upcom- ing conference in Providence,please visit Listeria monocytogenes (Lm) www.neha.org/AEC/2005. control on RTE (Ready-to- Eat) products. References 1 Coulter,E. (2004,September). Sunshine ■ Water Activity is accepted as 4� state in the land of the midnight sun: a post-lethality treatment in , A report from the 2004 NEHA Annual 3 {�� Educational Conference and Exhibit Alternative 1 or 2. in Anchorage, Alaska. Florida Journal of Environmental Health,186, 23-26. ■ Establishments should verify ■ guilt with Food Inspectors Hoffman, A. (2004, September). NEHA AEC report. Missouri Milk, Food, &En the water activity to in mind, the portable Pawkit water vironmental Health Association September demonstrate that the product activity meter is a lightweight,space- 2004 Newsletter has attained the critical limits saving device for any on-the-go Kroeger,R.(September 2004).NEHA AEC for shelf stability. health inspector,QC professional,or 2004.WEHA Newsletter,3,2. " food scientist who needs the ability ■ A water activity of<0.90 to quickly check 2.w and make controls Listeria. decisions in the field.This sleek device is fast(5 minutes),compact D YOU Know (four inches),and lightweight(four l ounces).It takes up no more room than The a small calculator. Providence AOAC INTERNATIONAL Program ca •- found on When ordering, please use special APPROVED offer code NEHA05. .,.- Journal. METHOD aboutInformation DECAGON 950 NE Nelson Court conferencethe • Puliman, Washington 99163 . able . �SL 800-755-2751 . fax 509-332-5158 • • pawkit@decagon.com www.decagon.com/pawkit/ March 2005-Journal of Environmental Health 69 People on the Move is designed to keep NEHA members informed about what their peers in environmental health are up to.If you or someone you know has received a promotion,changed careers,earned special recognition in the profession,or experienced an interesting event of any nature,please notify the Journals content edi- tor It would be NEHA's pleasure to announce our members'achievements and new directions to fellow members.Like Letters to the Editor,however,this department will run only when we have material to print—so be sure to send in your announcements! � ��nn��� �l�� correction were rewarded with an offer of similar duties at the r sue 1 Kenneth 111m Kaiser reduction(making aluminum out of alumina) facilities on the East Coast. By this time, though, Blehm had discovered that 2004 Milton M.Miller p p his workday involved a lot of meetings,memos,and programming AWd17 d W1111le1r behind a desk. The challenge and reward of educating people, The Colorado Environmental Health doing hands-on work,and"getting dirty and excited about a proj- Association(CEHA)has presented the ect" seemed to be fading away. He returned to Colorado late in 2004 Milton M.Miller Award,its high- 1979 as a research associate at Colorado State University est honor,to Kenneth D.Blehm,Ph.D., It became clear to Blehm that his greatest passion was for teach- professor in the Department of Environmental and Radiological Health ing,directing,and learning with students.So after a year and a half Sciences and associate dean for all undergraduate programs in the Col- as a research scientist,Blehm was off to the Medical Center of the lege of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences at Colorado State University of Oklahoma, pursuing a doctoral degree in industrial College.Dr.Blehm received the award at CEHA's 2004 Annual Educa- hygiene. He completed this degree in just over 20 months and re- tional Conference Awards Banquet. turned to Colorado State as a research scientist. Blehm graduated with a degree in chemistry from the University The following year he secured a faculty position. "The challenge of Northern Colorado in 1973 and became a feedlot operator for and fun of meeting,training,and directing young folks as they dis- ConAgra Beef.After a year of receiving cattle and corn,and operat- cover environmental health,and then watching their development ing a "cattle city of 100,000 plus residents," he decided that the is truly the best job I could have,"he said. challenges and rewards of that career were not for him. "I wanted Blehm has always been a proponent for a high-quality education a job that required much more mental engagement and problem that develops competent practitioners. He has redesigned and aug- solving on a daily basis,"he said. mented graduate and undergraduate curricula at Colorado State in After a stint as a sanitarian in Larimer County, Colorado, and an effort to keep them useful and relevant. Along the way, he has achievement of his Registered Professional Sanitarian credential, served on national accreditation committees, survey groups, and Blehm entered graduate school at Colorado State University in needs assessment panels—all directed at ensuring a continued sup- 1976. He was able to take advantage of a U.S. Environmental ply of competent,capable,caring,but rational environmental health Protection Agency educational-grants program intended to de- practitioners. velop more science expertise in local health departments. For On receiving the Miller Award, he observed, "It is one of the the next year, Blehm concentrated full time on a Master of Sci- most gratifying moments of a career when your peers validate you ence in Environmental Health degree with a specialty in indus- for your contributions to the field.It is especially gratifying when trial hygiene. many of those peers are the"adult"versions of students you have In 1977,Blehm proposed to Larimer County that he return there had the opportunity to train and then observe in professional to develop a full-time effort in occupational health and safety. practice.How can I not be pleased with my life work when I have Soon, however, Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation the privilege of seeing the accomplishments of others to whom I needed an industrial hygienist for its domestic alumina (precur- had the privilege of introducing environmental health?I am truly sor to aluminum)and industrial chemical operations.Blehm relo- a lucky,lucky person." cated to Baton Rouge,Louisiana,to begin two years overseeing all industrial-hygiene programs that stretched from Mulberry, Flor- ida, to Wendover, Utah. His efforts in creating and implement- ing programs in surveillance, hazard identification, and hazard 70 Volume 67•Number 7 FUENEHA Second Vice Presidentidl Undidde Pro The National Environmental Health Association elects its leaders through a mail ballot that goes to all active and life members 90 days before the annual conference. Among other things,the ballot features the election for the position of NEHA second vice president. The person elected begins a five-year commitment to NEHA that involves advancing each year to a different national office,eventually to become NEHA's president.This year,NEHA presents one candidate for the second vice president office. (NEHA Second Vice Presidential Candidate Profiles are not edited by NEHA staff.) Richard A. Pantages,REHS 4.NEHA works to increase the awareness and appreciation of envi- ronmental health and the environmental health profession. ' ; Experience: 5.NEHA enhances the importance of its Website as a fundamental • Over 35 years experience in all ar- aspect of its business: a, f. eas of Environmental Health a. By taking measures that make the Website easier for NEHM • Over thirteen years on the NEHA members and customers. Board of Directors b.By considering new developments, including upgrading the • Over seventeen years on,or attend- site,creating a members'only section,and giving members ac- ing, the California Environmental cess to the NEHA database. Health Association (CEHA) Board 6.NEHA expands its educational offerings. of Directors 7.NEHA leads in establishing a stronger program for leadership • Winner of the NEHA Past Presidents'Award in 2001 at Atlanta development within the profession. • Winner of the CEHA Vince Dunham Memorial Award as the 8.NEHA better defines its niche in the international community Outstanding Career Environmental Health Specialist in 2004 at and what its desires for international environmental health are. Pasadena 9.NEHA creates a capability for staying on top of emerging issues, • Currently serving on the Board of Directors of two other com- such as SARS,West Nile and other emerging pathogens; it also munity non-profit organizations needs to use all available resources to provide information on • Was chairperson of the NEHA Board's Strategic Thinking Committee these issues to its members. As the NEHA 2nd VP,I will work to see that: I am committed to the profession of Environmental Health.I would 1.NEHA strengthens its presence and visibility in the area of terror- appreciate your vote. ism response. 2.NEHA strengthens the stature of the REHS/RS credential: Feel free to contact me at: a. By encouraging more states to use the NEHA national test. Richard A.Pantages,REHS b.By establishing a more national,uniform standard for compe- 35522 Woodbridge Place tence in environmental health,which would be the essence of Fremont,CA 94536-3378 the REHS/RS. Phone:510-713-7767 3.NEHA strengthens itself financially and takes advantage of financial Fax:510-795-9475 opportunities. E-mail:Dick Pantages@comcast.net(this is best) w„ The 2005 AEHAP/NCEN Student Research Competition for undergraduate and graduate environmental health students enrolled in an EHAC-accredited institution g and/or a program member of AEHAP A $500 AWARD Entries must be submitted by March 31,2005 to Dr.Carolyn Harvey / /4 and up to $1,000 in travel expenses Department of Environmental Health,Dizney 220 {�! (plus the student's faculty preceptor will receive Eastern Kentucky University a$500 honorarium) 521 Lancaster Avenue Five students(3 undergraduate and 2 graduate)will be selected Richmond,KY 40475-3102 to present a 20-minute presentation atthe National Environmental For additional information,please visit www.aehap.org. Health Association's Annual Educational Conference&Exhibition, AEHAP gratefully acknowledges the support of the National Center Providence,Rhode Island,June 26-29,2005. for Environmental Health,U.S.Centers for Disease Control& Prevention,for this competition. March 2005-Journal of Environmental Health 71 Waterloo,IA 50703.Phone:(319)291- fliiliate Presidents 2690,ext 205;fax:(319)291-2529; The Board Of Directors includes �" e-mail:jmcnamee@co.blaek-hawk.ia.us Alabama-Charlotte Plumb,Environ- Jamaica-George Wright,16 Westmin- NI IDS nationally Elected officersmental Supervisor,15050 Co.Rd.49, ister Rd.,Kingston 10,Jamaica.Phone: and regional vice presidents. The Summerdale,AL 36580.Phone:(251) res (876)984-2282;fax:(876)907-5280; p 972-6834;fax:(251)972-6828;e-mail: e-mail:Andy@cvvJamaica.com board and affiliate presidents (or cplumb@adph.sta[e.al.us ask Ala-Michael G.Halko,M.S.,R.S., Kansas-Karen R.Purvis,R.S.,Ellis appointed representatives)comprise �n � Alaska.,Director of Environmental County Environmental Office,601 Main the Council ofe eXecu- (785)628 Delegates.Th Health,Bristol Bay Area Health Corpora- St.,Suite -9449;fax: Hays,K 67(785) Phone: tion,PO.Box 1164,Dillingham,AK 628-9448. tive director,technical section chair- 99576.Phone:(907)842-3396; Kentucky-Laura M.Strevels, e-mail:mhalko@nushtel.com Environmental Program Manager,North persons, and all past presidents of Thomas R.Gonzales, Bette J.Packet, Arizona-Christopher Reunus,M.S., KY Independent District Health Dept., the association are ex of f1Ci0 council R.E.H.S. R.E.H.S. R.S.,Assistant Supervisor,Maricopa Coun- 610 Medical Village Dr.,Edgewood, Region 3 Region 4 ty Environmental Services Dept.,Eastern KY 41017.Phone:(859)363-2022; members. Vice President Vice President Regional Office,1255 W.Baseline Rd.,Ste. fax:(859)578-7871;e-mail:laura. #266,Mesa,AZ 85202.Phone:(480)820- strevels@kygov 7655,ext.202;fax:(480)730-1833;e-mail: Louisiana-Robert Freeman, ereimus@mail.maricopa.gov Environmental Scientist and Regional Region 4-Bette J.Packer,R.E.H.S., Arkansas-James H.Tanner,R.S., Manager,111 New Center Dr.,Lafayette, National Officers 17879 Bluebird St.NW,Andover,MN Sharp County Health Unit,714 Ash Flat LA 70508.Phone:(337)262-5584;fax: President James Balsamo,Jr.,M.S., 55304-1425.Phone:(763)434-6960; Dr.,Ash Flat,AR 72513.Phone:(870) (337)262-5593,e-mail:r_freeman@deq. M.P.H.,M.H.A.,R.S.,Director of En- e-mail:bettepacker@pclink.com.Iowa, 994-7364. state.la.us vironmental Health&Safety,Tulare Minnesota,Nebraska,North Dakota, Maryland-Irwin L.Snyder,Execu- University Medical Center-TW16,1430 South Dakota,and Wisconsin.Term California-Vickie M.Sandoval,P.O. tive Director,Maryland Association of Tulane Ave.,New Orleans,LA 70112. expires 2007. Box e:(5 Tahoe City, ;f 96145-8019. rY p Phone:(530)581-6248;tax:(530)550- Sanitarians,Inc.,8408 Jenn Nicole Ct., Phone:(504)988-5486;fax:(504) Region 5-Brian Collins,Environmen- 7352;e-mail:slm@axs.net Ellicott City,MD 21043-6050.Phone: 588-5590;e-mail:yogi_8@email.com tal Health Director,1520 Avenue K,Suite Colorado-Paul A.King, (410)461-3913;fax:(410)296-0639; President Elect-Ron Grimes,R.S., 210,Plano,TX 75086-0358. Phone: e-mail:snyderoo@comcast.net M.P.H.,D.A.A.S.,Director/Health Of- (972)941-7334;fax:(972)941-7142; Environmental Protection Specialist II, P.O.Box 460726,Glendale,CO 80246. Massachusetts-Robert a Cooper, ficer,Jackson County Health Dept., e-mail:brianc@plano.gov. Arkansas, phone:(303)692-3633;fax:(303)753- R.S.,Director of Public Health,Fram- 1715 Lansing Ave.,Suite 221,Jackson, Kansas,Louisiana,Missouri,New 6809;e-mail:692-3 33;fax: :(30 ) ingham Health Department,Memorial MI 49202.Phone:(517)768-1658;fax: Mexico,Oklahoma,and Texas.Term Building,Room 221,Framingham, (517)788-4373;e-mail:r rimes@co. expires 2005. Connecticut-Michael A.Pascucilla, g p M.P.H.,R.S.,C.ES.P.,Environmental MA(5082.Phone: ;e- il:rob rt. jackson.mi.us Region 6-James D.Dingman,M.S., fax:(508)620-4833;e-mail:robert. First Vice President-Richard F.Col- R.E.H.S.,D.A.A.S.,Sr.Regulatory Ser- Health and Safety Specialist,Dept.of cooper@framinghamma.org Env.Health and Safety,Univ.of Con- lins,M.S.E.H.,R.S.,D.A.A.S.,Senior vices Representative,Regulatory Services necticut,3102 Horsebarn Hill Rd.,Unit Michigan John Gohlke,P.O.Box Environmental Health Scientist,Deputy Department,Underwriters Laboratories, 13276,Lansing,MI 48901.Phone:(517) Terrorism Response Activities Coordina- 486-6 Storrs,CT 06269.Phone:e-mail: P Inc.,333 Pfingsten Rd.,Northbrook, 486-6022;fax:(860)486-1106;e-mail: 241-1320;fax:(517)373-4797;e-mail: tor,Agency for Toxic Substances and IL 60062.Phone:(847)664-1579; gohlkej@michigan.gov Disease Registry,1600 Clifton Rd.N.E., fax:(847)509-6219;e-mail:James. Mike.p@uconn.edu Mailstop:E-28,Atlanta,GA 30329-4018. D.Din man@us.ul.com.Illinois,Indiana, Florida-Timothy G.Mayer,R.S., Minnesota-Angela Wheeler,Senior Phone:(404)498-0785;fax:(404)498- g M.P.H.,Environmental Administrator, Environmental Health Specialist, Kentucky,Michigan,and Ohio.Term Washington Count Public Health and 0075;e-mail:ryc4@cdc.gov expires 2007. Polk County Health Department,2090 g Y a P Environment,14949 62° St.North, Second Vice President-Rob Blake, East e:(863wer St.,Bartow,e- ail: 0.Ti Region 7-Thomas R Ward,RS., phone:(863)519-8330;e-mail:Timo- Stillwater,MN 55082.Phone:(651)430- R.E.H.S.,M.P.H.,Environmental Env.Health Director,Union Co.Health 6698;fax:(651)430-6730;e-mail:angie. Health Director,Dekalb Count Board thy_Mayet@doh.state.fl.us Y Dept.,500 N.Main Street,Suite 36,Mon- wheeler@co.washington.mn.us of Health,445 Winn Way,Suite 320, roe,NC 28112.Phone:(704)283-3525; Georgia-Vernon Mullins,R.S.,Agri- Mississippi-Anne Hogue,West Central Decatur,GA 30030.Phone:(404) fax: 704)283-3825;e-mail:[ward@co. culture Manager,Consumer Protection 508-7900;fax:(404)508-7979;e-mail: ( Division,Georgia Dept.of A riculture, Health District V,P.O.Box 1700,Jackson, unisissip i, Alabama,Florida,Georgia, g p g MS 39215.Phone:(601)978-7864;e-mail: rgblake@gdphstate.ga.us;Web site: Mississippi,North Carolina,South Caro- 224 Main St.,Thomson,GA 30824.E- PP www.blake4neha.org lina,and Tennessee.Term expires 2005. mail:vmullins@agrstate.ga.us Anne.Hogue@msdh.state.ms.us Immediate Past President-Douglas J. Hawaii-Eric Honda,1582 Kame- Missouri-Marsha Perkins,Senior Ebelherr,7 Windsor Place,Lincoln,IL Region 8-Bob Custard,Environ- hameha Ave.,Hilo,HI 96720.Phone: Environmental Health Specialist,Co- mental Health Manager,Alexandria lumbiaBoone County Health Dept., 62656.Phone:(217)735-2215;e-mail: Health Dept,4480 King St.,Alexandria, (808)933-0917;fax:(808)933-0400; 600 E.Broadway,P.O.Box 6015, ebelherrdoug@aol.com VA 22302.Phone:(703)838-4400,ext. e-mail:ethonda@mail.health.state.hi.us Columbia,Broadway, y,RO. Phone:(, 573) 254;fax:(703)838-3886;e-mail:Bob. Idaho-Paul Guenther,Environmental 874-7346;fax:(573)874-7756;e-mail: Regional Vice Presidents Custard@vdh.virginia.gov.Delaware, Health Director,North Central District MLP@GoColumbiaMO.com Region 1-Richard Gabriel,Sr.E.H.S., Maryland,New Jersey,New York,Pennsyl- Health Dept.,215 101h St.,Lewiston, vania,Virginia,West Virginia,and Wash- ID 83501.Phone:(208)799-3100;fax: Montana-Eugene(Gino)Pizzini, Public Health Preparedness Manager, r8 g Compliance Officer,Public Water and North Central District Health h Dept.,215 ington,DC.Term expires 2006. (208)799-0349;e-mail:pguenthe@ phd2.state.id.us Subdivision Section,MTDEQ,P.O.Box 10 St.,Lewiston,ID 83501.Phone: Region 9-Patrick J.Maloney, 1735,Helena,MT 59635.Phone:(406) (208)799-3100;fax:(208)799-0349; R.S.,M.P.A.H.,Chief Environmen- Illinois-Kyle M.Clemens,L.E.H.P., 444-3425;fax:(406)444-1374;e-mail: e-mail:rgabriel@phd2.state.id.us.Alaska, tal Health Services,11 Pierce St., DuPage County Health Dept.,I I I epizzini@state.mt.us Idaho,Oregon,and Washington.Term Brookline,MA 02445.Phone:(617) N.County Farm Rd.,Wheaton, g g National Capital Area-Val Jefferson, expires 2005. 730-2303;fax:(617)730-2296;e-mail: IL 60187.Phone:(630)682-7979,ext. R.E.H.S.,C.F.S.P.,M.P.A.,USDA/ at_malone town.brookline.ma.us. 7183;fax:(630)462-7945;e-mail: Region 2-Richard A.Pantages, P Y@ Food Safety and Inspection Services, R.E.H.S.,35522 Woodbridge Place, Connecticut,Maine,Massachusetts,New kclemens@dupagehealth.org Office of Policy,Program&Employee Fremont,CA 94536-3378. Phone:(510) Hampshire,Rhode Island,and Vermont. Indiana-Richard Wise,President, Development,Inspection&Enforcement 713-7767;fax:(510)795-9475;e-mail: Term expires 2007. Indiana Capacity Center,P.O.Box 88754, Initiatives Staff,1400 Independence Ave., DickPantages@comcast.net.Arizona, Region 10-Bruce R Chelikowsky,R.S., Indianapolis,IN 46208.Phone:(317) SW,Washington,DC 20250.Phone:(202) California,Hawaii,and Nevada.Term Deputy Director,Div.of Facilities and 328-1917;fax:(317)328-8847;e-mail: 720-4999;fax:(202)720-0582;e-mail: expires 2006. Env.Engineering,Indian Health Service, rwise@iccmods.org valeria.jefferson@fsis.usda.gov Region 3-Thomas R Gonzales, Twinbrook Metro Plaza,12300 Twinbrook Industry-Larry Eils and Dee Cling- National Conference of Local Environ- R.E.H.S.,Environmental Health Manager, Parkway,Ste.600A,Rockville,MD 20852. man,c/o National Automatic Merchants mental Health Administrators-Mel Estes Park Office,Larimer County Dept. Phone:(301)443-1247;fax:(301)443- Assn.,20 N.Wacker Dr.,Suite 3500, Knight,Director of Environmental of Health&Environment,1601 Brodie 5697;e-mail:bcheliko@hge.ihs.gov.For- Chicago,IL 60606-3102.E-mail: Management,County of Sacramento Ave.,Estes Park,CO 80517.Phone:(970) eign Members,Industry Affiliate,Jamaica, tech@vending.org or edeec@att.net. Environmental Management Dept.,8475 577-2051;fax:(970)577-2060;e-mail: National Conference of Local Environmen- Iowa Jon D.McNamee,Health Of- Jackson Rd.,Suite 200,Sacramento,CA tgonzales@larimerorg.Colorado,Montana, tal Health Administrators,and Uniformed ficer,Black Hawk County Health Dept., 95826.Phone:(916)875-8444;fax:(916) Utah,and Wyoming.Term expires 2006. Services.Term expires 2005. 1407 Independence Ave.,5th Floor, 875-8588;e-mail:knightm@saccountynet 72 Volume 67-Number 7 Nebraska—Liz Devney R.E.H.S., Texas—Richard Briley,R.S.,M.S., Rm 220 Dizney 521 Lancaster Ave., Douglas County Health Dept.,1819 D.A.A.S.,Director of Health,Garland Richmond,KY 40475,Phone:(859) NEHA Staff:(303)756-9090 Farnam St.,Rut.400,Civic Center, Health Dept.,P.O.Box 469002,Garland, 622-2191;fax:(859)622-1939;e-mail: Kristin Berm,Project Coordinator and Omaha NE 68183-0401.Phone:(402) TX 75046.Phone:(972)205-3460;fax: db.bamett@eku.edu Assistant Manager,Research and Devel- 444-6886;fax:(402)444-6267;e-mail: (972)205-3505;e-mail:rbriley@ci. Food Safety and Protection—Co-chair, opment,ext.342,kbenn@neha.org Lizdev59@msn.com garland.tx.us George Nakamura,R.E.H.S.,M.P.A., Rebecca Berg,Journal Copy Nevada—Daniel Maxson,R.E.H.S., Uniformed Services—Jon P.Schnoor, D.A.A.S.,Contra Costa County Env. Editor and Reporter,rberg@neha.org Environmental Health,Clark County Vessel Sanitation Program,CDC NCEH Health Dept.,2120 Diamond Blvd., Tabby Bernardo,Executive Coordina- Health District,P.O.Box 3902,Las Vegas, VSP,1850 Eller Dr.,#101,Fort Lau- Suite 200,Concord,CA 94520. Phone: tor,ext.302,tbernardo@neha.org NV 89127.Phone:(702)383-1263. derdale,FL 33316-4201.Phone:(954) (925)646-5225,ext.226;e-mail: New Ham shire/Vermont—Michael 356-6650;fax:(954)356-6671,e-mail Matt Cummings,Epidemiology Project P gnakamut@hsd.co.contracosta.ca.us Co- Specialist,Research and Development, Tremblay,City of Nashua,Dept.of Envi- zhc9@cdc.gov;Web site:www.useha.com chair,Michele Samarya-Timm,M.A., ext.346,mcummings@neha.org ronmental Health,18 Mulberry St.,Nash- Utah—Steve Alder,Bureau Director, R.E.H.S.,C.H.E.S.,D.A.A.S.,Health Edu- g g ua,NH 03060.Phone:(603)594-3356. 3255 North Main,Spanish Fork,UT Vanessa DeA earth Food Safety Project P cator,20 Orchard Street,Franklin Park,NJ Specialist,Research and Development, NewJersey—Kimberly Zagorski,M.A., 84660.Phone:(801)851-7601;fax: 08823-1266.Phone: (732)873-2500,ext. P p R.S.,Senior REHS,Summit Regional (801)851-7619;e-mail:stevea@utah. ov ext.311,vdearman@neha.org g 372;fax:(732)214-0969;e-mail:michele. Health Department,512 Springfield Tom Dickey,Project Coordinator, Virginia—Guerry Beatson,Jr.,316 Riv- samarya-timm@twp.franklin.nj.us Research and Development,(563)285- Ave.,Summit,N]07901.Phone:(908) erside Dr.,Lynchburg,VA 24503.Phone: P 522-3608;fax:(908)277-0185;e-mail: General Environmental Health—Karen 7870,tdickey@neha.org kimatsummit@yahooxom (434)38 eatson;fax:(434)332-5512; Hoffman Bender,R.E.H.S.,R.D.,Sr. Cindy Dimmitt,Member and Service e-mail:lbeatson@vdhstate.va.us Y New Mexico—Jackie Rayburn,02 Environmental Health Specialist,El Do- Specialist,ext.343,cdimmit[@neha.org Boothwalker Ct.,Los Lunas,NM 87031. Washington—Dennis P Campbell, rado Count Environmental Management R.S.,7510 78"St.,NE,Marysville,WA y g Misty Duran,Customer n Member Phone:(505)565-0201;fax:(505)565- U' Dept.,3368 Lake Tahoe Blvd.,Ste.303, Services Specialist,Accounts Payable 9197;e-mail:jraybum.l@juno.com. 98870,Phone:(360)658-0159,e-mail: South Lake Tahoe,CA 96150.Phone: Assistant,ext.336,mduran@neha.org msn 98870@email. .corn New York—Region 8 Vice President Bob dcampbell_ (530)573-3453;fax:(530)542-3364; Nelson Fabian,Executive Director,ext. Custard,Environmental Health Manager, West Virginia—V.J.Davis,M.S.,R.S., e-mail:khoffman@co.el-dorado.ca.us 301,nfabian@neha.org Alexandria Health Dept.4480 King St., 107-109 Adams St.,Room 512,Fair- Hazardous Materials and Toxic Sub- Alicia Green,Project Specialist,ext. Alexandria,VA 22302.Phone:(703)838- mont,WV 26554.Phone:(304)367- J P 2787;e-mail:v davis@wvdhhr.or 4400,ext.254;fax:(703)838-3886;e-mail: 1 g stances--Co-chair,Welford C.Roberts, 338,agreen@neha.orgS A A D S H E R S R D., . ., . . . ., . . . ,Techni- Bob.Custard@vdh.virginia.gov. Wisconsin—Wayne Koop,Division of Ph. DJ Jensen,Financial Coordinator,ext. North Carolina—Michael Cash,Per- Food Safety,P.O.Box 8911,Madison, cal Specialist/Env.Health Scientist,ICE 308,rjensen@neha.org Highway Fairfax,wa Hi h 9300 Lee , son County Health Department,325 S. WI 53708.Phone:(608)224-4718; Consulting, Susan Jerles,IAQ Project Assistant, VA 22031.Phone:(703)327-9361;e-mail: Research and Development, ext.310, Morgan St.,Roxboro,NC 27573.Phone: fax(608)224-4710;e-mail:wayne. P (336)597-1790,fax:(336)597-7808; kopp@datcp.state.wi.us welford@erols.com.Co-chair,Priscilla sjerles@neha.org e-mail:michaelcash@personcountynet. Wyoming—Roy Kroeger,R.E.H.S., JasonJ Oliver,Ph.D.,Life Scientist/Program ordan,Information Technol- Manaer,Office of Policy North Dakota—Terry Ludlum,R.S., Cheyenne/Laramie County Env.Health, g y and M gmt., ogy Specialist,Webmaster,ext.315, Fargo-Cass Public Health,Environmen- 1000entral Ave,Cheyenne,WY 82007. USEPA,P.O.Box 4305,Central City Sta- jjordan@neha.org tal Health Services,2301 8th Avenue Phone:(307)633-4090;e-mail:roykehs tion,Atlanta,GA 30302-4305,Phone: Kristen Kuhar,Education Coordinator, North,Fargo,ND 58102.Phone:(701) @hotmail.com (404)562-8292;fax:(404)562-8269; ext.341,kkuhar@neha.org 241-1360;fax:(701)241-8559;e-mail: }gyp },a p e-mail:oliver.priscilla@epa.gov Larry Marcum,Manager of Research teludlum@ci.Eargo.nd.us. Tekid Section CllUll S Injury Prevention/Occupational and Development and Government Ohio—Duane Stansbury,R.S.,M.P.H., Air/Land—Alicia Enriquez,R.E.H.S., Health—Dan Holcomb,Sr.Environ- Affairs,Contact for National Ra- Director of Env.Health,Clark County Supervising Environmental Specialist, mental Health Scientist,ATSDR,1600 don Proficiency Program,ext.303, Combine Health District,529 East Home Sacramento County Environmental Clifton Rd.,NE,Mail Stop E-31,Atlanta, lmarcum@neha.org Rd.,Springfield,OH 45503.Phone:(937) Management Dept.,8475 Jackson Rd., GA 30333.Phone:(404)498-0595;fax: Dawn Parks,Operations and Human 390-5600;fax:(937)390-5625,e-mail: Suite 240,Sacramento,CA 95826- (404)498-0079;e-mail:dwh6@cdc.gov Resources Manager,Office Manager,ext. dstansbury@ccchd.com 3904.Phone:(916)875-8566;e-mail: Institutions and Schools Environ- 312,dparks@neha.org Oklahoma Joe Drummond,HC 65 Box EnriquezA@saccountynet mental Health—Co-chair,Welford Amanda Peralta,Receptionist,Customer 134,Hominy,OK 74035, Phone:(918) Children's Environmental Health— C.Roberts,Ph.D.,R.S.,R.E.H.S., &Member Services Specialist,ext.300, 461-7400;e-mail:joe.dmmmond@ a eralta@neha.or Don Herrington,R.S.,Office Chief, D.A.A.S.,Technical S ecialist/Env. P g degstate.ok.us P Oregon—Mike Christman,R.S.,Envi- Office of Env.Health,Arizona Dept.of Health Scientist,ICE Consulting,9300 Christl Pokorney,Project Coordinator, g Health Services,501 N.18,hAve.,Ste. Lee Highway,Fairfax,VA 22031.Phone: Research and Development,ext.305, ronmental Health Supervisor,1109 June 430,Phoenix,AZ,85007.Phone:(602) c okorne neha.or St.,Hood River,OR 97031.Phone:(541) (703)327-9361;e-mail:welford@erols. P Y@ g 364-314@;fax(602)364-3146;e-mail:387-6885,ext.413;fax(541)386-9181; herrind@azhds.gov com.Co-chair,Terrance B.Gratton, Cristi Robb,Credentialing Specialist, ext.309,crobb@neha.or e-mail:Mike_D._Christman@ctass.or- Dr.P.H.,D.A.A.S.R.S.,Assistant Profes- g Drinking Water Quality/Water Poll- sor,University of North Texas Health Toni Roland,Meeting Planner/ egonvos.net y g Pennsylvania Joseph H.Tarara, lution—Robert Vincent,R.S.,M.P.A., Science Center,School of Public Health, Conference Coordinator,ext.313, Bureau of Water Programs,Florida Dept. 3400 Cam Bowie Blvd.,Fort Worth,TX troland@neha.org Supervisor,PA Dept.Env. of Health,4052 Bald Cypress Way,Bin P g Protection,Drinking Water Div.,Rd.#2, #C22,Tallahassee,FL 32399-1742.Phone: 76107.Phone:(817)735-5140;fax:(817) Joanne Scighano,Journal and Periodi- Box 603C,Greensburg,PA 15601.Phone: 735-2137;e-mail:tgratton@hsc.unt.edu cals Coordinator,Content Editor,ext. 0298(850)921 fa x:ax: - ; (724)925-5400;fax:(724)925-5557; (850)245- Onsite Wastewater Systems—Craig 314,jscigliano@neha.org e-mail:Bob_Vincent@doh.state.fl.us Y g e-mail:tarara.joseph@depstate.pa.us Gilbertson,R.S.,Environmental Plan- Heidi Steigman,Credentialing Coordina- Rhode Island—Ste hen E DiMaio,Senior Emerging Pathogens/Vector Con- m tor,ext.339,hstei man@neha.or p ner,Ayres Associates,201 5 St.North, g g Sanitarian,Rhode Island Dept.of Health, trol/Zoonotic Diseases—Brenda Faw, P P.O.Box 215,Walker,MN 56484.Phone: Peggy Whitt,Sales and Marketing Man- R.E.H.S,Sr.Environmental Health Div.of Food Protection,Room 203,3 (218)547-0660;fax:(218)547-0661; ager,Publications Coordinator,Web site Capitol Hill,Providence,RI 02969 Phone: Specialist,Env.Health Division,El Do- Manager,ext.306,pwhitt@neha.org 222-2750;fax:(401)222-6953. rado County Env.Management Division, e-mail:gilbertsonc@ayresassociates.com g P g 2850 Fairlane Court,Bldg.C,Placerville, Terrorism and All-Hazards Prepared- Larry Yates.,NEHA Washington South Carolina—Kaye Sanders, Representative,Government Affairs, Hampton County Health Dept., CA 95667.Phone:(530)621-6667;fax: ness—Co-chair,Barry W.Moore lyates@neha.org Environmental Health Section,P.O.Box (530)642-1531;e-mail:bfaw@co.el- R.E.H.S.,Manager,Office of Emergency alp�t 37,Hampton,SC 29924.Phone:(803) dorado.ca.us Preparedness,Memphis and Shelby Co. NEHA Tfammg fIfIC 943-3878;fax:(803)943-1067;e-mail: Environmental Health Leadership Health Dept.,814 Jefferson Ave.,Mem- sanderkc@dhec.sc.gov Development—Holly Coleman,R.E.H.S., phis,TN 38105.Phone:(901)544-6880; Jennifer Kehm,Marketing& South Dakota—Mark Schutdoffel, 110 Lansbrooke Lane,Apex,NC 27502. fax:(901)544-6828;e-mail:bmoore@co. Regulatory Specialist,ext.347, Environmental Health Specialist,City of Phone:(919)542-8209; fax:(919)542- shelbytn.us.Co-chair,Thomas J.Butts, jkehm@nehatraining.com Sioux Falls,132 N.Dakota Ave.,Sioux 8288;e-mail:holly coleman@ncmail.net M.Sc.,R.E.H.S.,R.H.S.E,Emergency Julie Munoz,Business Development and Falls,SD 57104.Phone:(605)367-8783, Environmental Health Research— Management Coordinator,Tri-County Operations Manager,ext.304,jmunoz@ e-mail:mschuttlof@siouxfalls.org Darryl B.Barnett,Dr.P.H,M.P.H.,R.S., Health Dept.,7000 East Belleview Ave., nehatraining.com Tennessee—Cora A.Shannon,NSF In- D.A.A.S.,Chair,Dept.of Env.Health Suite 301,Greenwood Village,CO Jessica VanderWal,Service Specialist, ternational,1054 Randolph Ward,Alamo, Science and Dept.of Clinical Laboratory 80111.Phone:(303)846-6228;fax: ext.340,jvanderwal@nehatraining.com TN 38001.E-mail:cora@pchnet.com Services,Eastern Kentucky University, (303)220-9208;e-mail:tbutts@tchd.org -40 March 2005-Journal of Environmental Health 73 II I � I Upcoming ConferencesCity Tropicana Casino and Resort, Atlantic Mar: "Environmental Management Courses," City,New Jersey. For information,visit www. University of California Riverside Extension,Riv- June 26-29: Providence, Rhode Island. For NJEH.org or call(908)806-7930. erside, CA. For information,visit wwwunex.ucr. information,visit www.neha.org/AEC/2005. New Mexico edu/sciences/env-man. June 24-28,2006:San Antonio,Texas. Oct 31—Nov 3:"10'h Annual New Mexico En- Apr 20-22: "National Environmental Public June 2007:Atlantic City,New Jersey vironmental Health Conference,"Sheraton Ole Health Tracking Conference,"hosted by CDC, Town Hotel,Albuquerque,NM.For information, Atlanta Marriott Marquis Hotel,Atlanta,GA.For 11111i I I i ( contact Lorie Stoller at (505) 768-2718 or at information,visit www.cdc.gov/nceh.tracking. lstoller@cabq.gov,or visit www.nmehc.org. Apr 21-22: "Healthy Cities and Smart California Ohio Apr 25-28: "Changing Tides: Charting Your Growth: Planning for Healthier Communi- Success in Environmental Health,"hosted by Apr 26-27:"Ohio Environmental Health Asso- ties, Y" hosted b the Center for Civic Partner- the California Environmental Health Associa- ciation Annual Conference," Columbus Marri- ships, Doubletree Berkeley Marina, Berkeley, tion,Monterey,CA.For information,call Laura ott North.For information,contact Ken Sharkey CA. For information, visit www.civicpartner- Laurence at(831)755-4557,or call Karen Sch- by phone at(513)564-1761. ships.org. kolnick at(831)755-4617. Texas Aug 10-13: "Local Boards of Health: Re- Colorado Oct 18-22: ,50'h Annual Educational Con- sponding to Our Community's Needs,"hosted Sep 21-23: 50[h Golden Annual Educational ference," hosted by the Texas Environmental Conference,"hosted by the Colorado Environ- by NACCHO,Hilton Downtown,Nashville,TN. Health Association, Round Rock, TX. For in- For information,visit www.nalboh.org. Health Association,Estes Park,CO.For formation, contact Ginger Shafer by e-mail at g information,visit www.cehaweb.com. teha@countrynet.net. Florida IListings Aug 8-12: "57'h Annual Educational Confer- ence," hosted by the Florida Environmental May 4-6: "Environmental Health: Role in Health Association,Jacksonville, FL. For infor- Emergency Preparedness and Response," France mation,visit www.feha.org. Washington State Environmental Health Apr 11-15: "World Life Sciences BioVision Indiana Association's 60`h Annual Educational Conference, Forum," Lyon, France. For more information, Apr 14:"Indiana Environmental Health Asso- Red Lion at the Park, Spokane, WA. For visit www.biovision.org. ciation Annual Spring Conference,"Valle Vista information,contact Kathy Kimsey at(425)334- May 22-26: "15'h Annual Meeting of the Golf and Conference Center, Greenwood, IN. 3358 or visit www.wseha.org. European Branch of the Society of Environ- For information, contact Pat Minnick at (765) Wisconsin mental Toxicology and Chemistry," Lille, 483-4458 or at pminnick@co.boone.in.us. Apr 6-7: "Spring Educational Conference: France.For information,e-mail Katrien Arijs at Sep 26-28: "Indiana Environmental Health Everything the Public Health Professional Katrien@setaceu.org or visit www.setac.org. Association's Annual Fall Conference," Cae sars Indiana Resort&Hotel, Elizabeth, IN.For Needs to Know about the Hazards of Leisure Ireland information,contact Chris Menze at(317) 736- Activities," hosted by the Wisconsin Environ- June 19-22, 2006: "9th World Congress of 6672 or at cmenze@co.johnson.in.us. mental Health Association. For information, the International Federation of Environ- Minnesota visit www.weha.net. mental Health," hosted by the Environmental May 4-6: "MEHA Annual Spring Confer- Wyoming Health Officers Association of Ireland, Trinity ence," conducted jointly with the Minnesota Sep 27-29:"2005 WEHA Annual Educational College,Dublin,Ireland. For information,visit Public Health Association, Grand View Lodge, Conference,"hosted by the Wyoming Environ- www.ehoa.ie or www.ifeh2006.org. Nisswa,MN.For information,visit wwwmeha mental Health Association and held in conjunc- online.org/events.htm. Switzerland lion with the Wyoming Public Health Associa- Oct 9-12: "CLIMA 2005," cosponsored by Missouri tion,Buffalo Bill Village Resort, Cody,WY. For Apr 6-8: "Missouri Milk, Food and Environ- information,visit wwwwehaonline.net. the American Society of Heating, Refrigerat- mental Health Association's Annual Educa- ing,and Air-Conditioning Engineers,Lausanne, tional Conference,"Ramada Inn,Columbia,MO. Switzerland.For information,visit wwwashrae. For information, e-mail MLP@GoColumbiaMo. TIP ToPid Listingsorg/clima2005. com or visit www.mmfeha.org. New Jersey General EH *All listings occur in 2005 unless otherwise indi- Mar 6-8: "Partnering for Environmen- Mar 9-11: "4'h International Conference on cated.NEHA AEC dates listed more than one year tal Health," The New Jersey Environmental Work Environment and Cardiovascular Dis- in advance are subject to change. 1*0 Health Association's Second Annual Educa- eases," Newport Beach, CA. For information, tion Conference & Exhibition at the Atlantic visit www.coeh.uci.edu/icoh. 74 Volume 67-Number 7 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENTISTS CHALLENGES MET ONE WEEKEND AT A TIME. Address changes " ,t As a member of the Army Reserve,the adventure $t and challenges you encounter will be more than take approximately Rjust a change of pace.You'll serve part-time as a two months commissioned officer and be exposed to cutting- two technology while developing public health or environmental programs.In addition to having a high to become effective. r level of autonomy,you may have unique research or l �-- To ensure that you teaching opportunities as well as possibilities for a worldwide humanitarian missions.Just consider some don't miss a single of the benefits you'll receive: issue of •Generous non-contributory retirement benefits at age 60 with 20 years of qualifying service the Journal,please •Networking opportunities •Paid continuing education notify us as soon as •Leadership training possible of your •Low-cost life and dental insurance •Additional income new address. To find out more,or to speak to an Army Reserve Health Care Recruiter,call Thanks: 800-955-0466 or visit healthcare.goarmy.com/hct/48 02003.Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved. AN ARMY OF ONE' ACCREDITED I The following universities and colleges offer accredited environmental health science and protection programs for undergraduate degrees. For more information, please contact the schools directly or the National Environmental Health Science and Protection Accreditation Council Executive Director,Alejandra Tres,at(503) 235-6831,or at atres@aehap.org. Benedict College East Carolina University Mississippi Valley State University Spellman College, Columbia,SC 29204 Greenville,NC 27858-4353 ltta Bena,MS 38941-1400 Atlanta,GA 30314' May Linda Samuel,Ph.D. Daniel D.Sprau,Ph.D. Moses Omishakin,PhD. Victor Ibeanusi,Ph.D. (803)733-7442 (252)328-4249 (662)254-3391 (404)270-5866 Boise State University East Central University Missouri Southern State University Texas Southern University Boise,ID 83725 Ada,OK 74820 Joplin,MO 64801-1 59 5 Houston,TX 77004 Dr.Dale Stephenson,Ph.D. Doug Weirick,Ph.D. Michael Fletcher,M.S- Judith MaziqueJ➢,M.P,H. (208)426-3795 (580)332-8221(x548)''- (417)625-9765 (713)313-4335' Bowling Green University East Tennessee State University New Mexico State University University of Georgia,Athens Bowling Green,OH nv Johnson City TN 37614-0682 Los Cruces,NM 88005 1 Athens,GA 30602-2102 Gary Silverman,D.E Phillip Scheuerman,Ph.D. Stephen D.Arnold,Ph.D. Marsha Black California State University at 372-6062 (423)439-7633 (505)646 8194 (706)542-2454 Calif Dominguez Hills Eastern Kentucky University North Carolina Central University University Illinois-Springfield Carson,CA 90747 Richmond,KY 40475-3102 Durham,NC 27707 Springfield,IL 62703-5407 Sara Waller D.B.Barnett,Ph.D. Yolanda Banks Anderson,Ph.D. Sharron LaFollette,Ph.D. (562)889-0298 (859)622-3078 (919)530-5296 (217)206-7894 California State University at Fresno Ferris State University Ohio University University of Massachusetts Lowell Fresno,CA 93740-0038 Big Rapids,MI 49307 Athens,OH 45701-2979 Lowell,MA 01854 USA Sandra Donohue,DPA Michael Ells Michele Morrone,Ph.D. Joel A.Tickner,Sc.D. (559)278-4747 (616)592-2314 (740)594-9549 (978)934-2981 California State University,Los Angeles Fort Valley State University Old Dominion University University of Washington Los Angeles,CA 90032-8171 Fort Va11ev,GA 31030 Norfolk,VA 23592-0286 Seattle,WA 98195-7234 Rania Sabty-Daily William H.Zimmerli,ED.D.,FASHA James English,M.S. Charles D.(Chuck)Trescr,M.PH. (323)343-5867 (478)825-6833 (757)683 3589 (206)616-2097 California State University at Northridge Illinois State University Oregon State University University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire Northridge,CA 91330-8412 Normal,IL 61790-5220 Corvallis,OR 97331-6406 Eau Claire,WI 54702-4004 Peter 677-Belli , 19 Tim Kelley,Ph.D. Catherine Neumann,Ph.D. Dr.Crispin Pierce,Ph.D. Calif 677-4719 (309)438-5142 (541)737-3833 (715)836-5589 California State University at San Bernardino Indiana State University Richard Stockton College of New Jersey Western Carolina University San Bernardino,CA 92407-2397 Terre Haute,IN 47809 Pomona,NJ 08240-0195 Cullowhee,NC 28723 Led S.Mian,Ph.D. Shiaw-Fen Ferng,Ph.D. Bruce DeLussa,M.P.H. Burton Ogle,Ph.D. (909)880-7409 (812)237-3079 (609)652-4395 (828)227-3517 Colorado State University Indiana University of Pennsylvania Salisbury University Wright State University Ft.Collins,CO 80523-1681 Indiana,PA 15705 Salisbury,MD 2180 Dayton,OH 45435 John D.Zimbrick,Ph.D. Tom Simmons,Ph.D. Elicia A Venso,P1,D, G.Allen Burton Jr.,P1,D.> (970)491-7038 (724)357-4898 (410)543-6499 (937)775-2201 March 2005-Journal of Environmental Health 75 E Specidl NEHA Members I I Disaster Masters Restoration Services Perdue Farms,Inc. Compass Group NAD Sustaining Members 3300 Corporate Ave. PO.Box 1537 15 Cotluss Rd. Weston,FL 33331 Salisbury,MD 21802 Riverdale,NJ 07457-1402 Access Business Group,LLC Ecolab,Inc. Shaun M.McKenzie Theresa Marek 7575 E.Fulton Rd. 370 Wabasha St.North Portable Sanitation Assn.,Int'l. Dickinson State University Ada,MI 49355-0001 Saint Paul,MN 55102-1307 7800 Metro Pkwy,#104 EH Program Stephen Ver Strat Joseph B.Tierney Bloomington,MN 55425 291 Campus Dr. Advanced Drainage Systems Ellingson Plumbing,Heating,&A/C Bill Carroll,Exec.Dir. Dickinson,ND 58601 4640 Truman Road 2510 Broadway St.South Procter&Gamble Dillingham High School Science Lab Hilliard,OH 43026 Bryan Chriske Alexandria,MN 56308 2 P&G Plaza TN-06 P.O.Box 170 EMSL Analytical,Inc. Cincinnati,OH 45202 Dillingham,AK 99576 AEHAP(Assn.of Env.Health y< John A.Foster Academic Prgms.) 107 Haddon Ave. East Carolina University 3719 SE Hawthorne Blvd. Westmont,NJ 08108 Richmond City Dept.of Public Health School of Industry&Technology Box#251 Joe Frasca 900 E.Marshall St.,3"t Floor Richmond,VA 23219 Ma De t.of Environmental Health Sciences Portland,OR 97214 Fiberlock Technologies,Inc. y Tech Alejandra Tres,Exec.Dir. 150 Dascomb Road Same Day Distributing,Inc. Greenville,NC 27858-4353 Allegheny County Health Dept. Andover,MA 01810-5873 5692 Buckingham Dr. Dr.Dan Sprau Director of Env.Health Florida Dept.of Health Huntington Beach,CA 92649 East Central University 3333 Forbes Ave. San amar 200 Stadium Drive Pittsburgh,PA 15213 Division of Env.Health 555 Koo man Lane Ada,OK 74820-6963 g Tallahassee,FL 32399 p Wilder Bancroft Lisa Conti Elkhorn,WI 53121-2012 Bruce Weems American Academy of Sanitariann Jayson Pearl East Tennessee State University 3815 Stonebriar Ct. Garrison Enterprises P.O.Box 690426 Shat-R-Shield,Inc. Dept.of Environmental Health Duluth,GA 30097 Charlotte,NC 28227 116 Ryan Patrick Dr. P.O.Box 70682 ATSDR Cameron Garrison Salisbury,NC 28144 Johnson City,TN 37614-0682 Atlanta,GA 30329-4018 Anita Yost Dr.Lawrence Curtis Henry Falk,M.S.,M.P.H. GHH Engineering,Inc. Sneezeguard Solutions,Inc. Eastern Kentucky University EHS 11960 Heritage Oak Place,Suite 2B 1123 Wilkes Blvd.,Suite 2A 521 Lancaster Ave.,Dizney 220 Berner International Corp. Auburn,CA 95603-2403 Columbia,MO 65201 Richmond,KY 40475-3102 111 Progress Ave. Gary H.Hall,P.E. New Castle,PA 16101 Bill Pfeiffer Darryl B.Barnett Glo-Germ Company Steritech Group,Inc. Ferris State University Bord na Mona 150 E.Center St. P.O.Box 77457 P.O.Box 472127 200 Ferris Drive P.O.Box 537 Charlotte,NC 28247-2127 BigRapids,MI 49307 Greensboro,NC 27417 Moab,UT 84532-2430 p Chris Keiger Taylor Technologies,Inc. Ellen Haneline Jefferson County Health Dept. 31 Loveton Cit. Camelot International Health 405 Main St. S arks,MD 21152 Health Canada Env.Health Services Organization Hillsboro,MO 63050-4351 p 3 Summit Dr. 97 Herakleous St.-17672 Kallithea Joseph W Hainline Pat Fitzgerald Kam#20loops, ,BC V2C SR9 Athens,Greece TEC Technologies,Inc. Ian McLean K.Anthanassiou and Sia E.E. Kay-An Ecolab Company 2742 Davenport Rd. Heartland Centers for Public CDC/NCEH 8300 Capital Drive Duluth,GA 30096-3840 Health and Community Capacity Greensboro,NC 27409 David S.Paulsen Development 4770 Buford Hwy MS F29 P Atlanta,GA 30341 Kroger Co.Corp. Tri-County Health Dept. 3545 Lafayette Ave.,Ste.300 Anne L.Wilson,M.S. 1014 Vine St. 7000 E.Belview Ave. Saint Louis,MO 63104 City of Bloomington Cincinnati,OH 45202 Englewood,CO 80111 Kelly Ewertowski,M.S. 2215 W.Old Shakopee Rd. LaMotte Company Underwriters Laboratories,Inc. Illinois State University Bloomington,MN 55431 Rte.213 N.,P.O.Box 329 333 Pfingsten Rd. Dept.of Health Sciences Petrona Lee Chestertown,MD 21620 Northbrook,IL 60062 Normal,IL 61790-5220 Clearstream Wastewater Systems Richard LaMotte Don Mader,Sr.Vice President Program Director PO.Box 7568 Mars Air Door Winn Dixie Stores,Inc. Indiana University of PA Beaumont,TX 77726 14716 S.Broadway 5050 Edgewood Court Department of Biology Jim Morris Gardena,CA 90248-1894 Jacksonville,FL 32254-3601 Indiana,PA 15705-0001 Comark Instruments,Inc. Steve Rosol a}� nab��pp t� t� Thomas W.Simmons,Ph.D. 9710 SW Sunshine Court National Automatic Merchandising Assn. EducdfionM hfitufion Members Nebraska Center for Bin Education Beaverton,OR 97005 20 N.Wacker Dr.,#3500 Blue Ride Community College 982025 Nebraska Medical Center Alan Mellinger Chicago,IL 60606-3102 g ty Omaha,NE 68198 Env.Science Dept.,College Drive Sue Raymond Daydots International Larry M.Eils Flat Rock,NC 28731-9624 1801 Riverbend West Dr. National Drinking Water J.Hutcherson Old Dominion University Fort Worth,TX 76118 Clearinghouse Environmental Health Program Megan Bradley,CFSP PO Box 6064 Boise State University College of Health Sciences Morgantown,WV 26506 Dept.of Health Studies Norfolk,VA 23529-0286 antown Decade Software g 1910 University Dr. James English 4201 W.Shaw Ave,Suite 102 Boise,ID 83725 National Registry of Food Safety Fresno,CA 93722 Professionals Dr.Gary Shook Syracuse University Jill Dodson 1200 Hillcrest St.,Suite 303 Environmental Health Office Decagon Devices,Inc. Orlando,FL 328., California State University,Northridge 029 Lyman Hall g Dept.of Environmental and Syracuse,NY 13244 950 NE Nelson Court Kathy Henry Occupational Health 1 James McCumber Pullman,WA 99163-5608 National Swimming Pool Foundation 1811 Nordhoff Blvd. Anthony J.Fontana,Ph.D. Northridge,CA 91330-8412 University of Illinois 224 E.Cheyenne Mountain Blvd. g DEH Child Care Colorado Springs,CO 80906 Peter Bellin,C.I.H.,Ph.D. at Springfield 201 W.Colfax Ave.,Dept.1009 Dept.of Environmental Studies Denver,CO 80202 NSF International City of Cleveland One University Plaza,Ms-pac 322 789 N.Dixboro Rd. 601 Lakeside Ave.,Room 115 Springfield,IL 62703 Delta Environmental Products,Inc. Ann Arbor,MI 48105 Cleveland,OH 44114 Sharron LaFollette,Ph.D. P.O.Box 969 James G.Kendzel Willie Bess Denham Springs,LA 70727 University of Nevada— Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin CO State Univ.,Dept.of Env. Las Vegas Department of Professional Regulation Oneida Environmental,Health&Safety &Radiology Health Science Dept.of Env.Health&Safety 320 W.Washington P.O.Box 365 Env.Health Building Las Vegas,NV 89154-1042 Springfield,IL 62786 Oneida,WI 54155-0365 Fort Collins,CO 80523 Dr.Lawrence J.Tirri 76 Volume 67-Number 7 _ Weer O Registered Sanitarian Food Safety Inspector P/T Set Own Hours Klamath County, Oregon is recruiting for a Registered Sanitarian. Everclean Services is the leader in the restaurant inspections market. Requirements: Bachelor's Degree, Oregon Registered Sanitarian We offer flexible part-time and full-time opportunities throughout Certification within 30 days of employment. Starting wage$17.09 the country.We currently have openings for part-time professionals per hour up to $19.22 per hour plus benefits. For more informa- to conduct Q.A.audits of restaurants: tion contact Klamath County Human Resources, 305 Main Street, • Seattle,WA • Central CA • Boise,ID • San Diego,CA Klamath Falls,OR 97603 or call 888-339-5247.EEO Past or current food safety inspecting is required.Health officials can easily work outside of one's current jurisdiction on a part-time basis. Interested applicants can send their resume to: Bill Flynn at FAX:310-589-2085.EMAIL:bflynn@evercleanservices.com. A* lid f!4 Get the Word Out on Your Job Openings ! OR Find the Job That's Right for You! Nhere the "best of the best" consult ... NEHA's JOB CENTER First job listing FREh"for city, county, and state health departments with a ALHA member, and Educational and Sustaining members. Visit http://www.neha.org/jobCenter.html to view the current job postings or to submit a job announcement today. For more information,please contact Alicia Green,Marketing Project Specialist,at agreen<ilneha.org. Thdnk You for Supporting the 1 1 SChOldf ship Fund Clarence Stanley,Jr. Lawrence H.Pierce Harve LaBounty Richard A.Pantages L.Bruce Clabaugh,R.S. Augusta,GA(4/04) Mililani,HI(5/04) Davis,CA(12/04) Fremont,CA(3/05) Englewood,CO(3105) LeGrande G.Beatson,Jr., Leon F.Vincf In memory of John Warren Welford C.Roberts,Ph.D., Alan S.Crawford M.S.,R.E.H.S. Lincoln,NE(7/04) Peggy French R.E.H.S. Decatur,GA(3/05) Appomattox,VA(4/04) In memory of Vincent Sikora,J.D. Manistique,MI(1/05) South Riding,VA(3/05) Li Sanford Brown,M.P.H.,Ph.D. sa Jones,R.S. Corwin D.Brown Anthony B.Smithson F CA(3/OS) Calvin Waldimaz Gillis Las Vegas,NV(3/05) Fresno,Garden Grove,CA(4/04) Waukegan,IL(9/04) Boise,ID(3/05) Martha A.Sanders man Dee Cling Michael Kissel Lillian L.C.Yontz,R.S. C. Edward H.Rau,R.S.,M.S. Apo,AP(3/05) Orlando,FL Anaheim,CA(4/04) Buffalo,OH(10/04) Frederick,MD(3/05) Richard E.Pierceierce Douglas E.Turner,R.E.H.S. Amer El-Ahraf Chichee Gabbert Wilkes Barre,PA(3/05) George Morris,R.S. Ventura,CA(3/05) Huntington Beach,CA(5/04) Roanoke,VA(10/04) Vincent J.Radke,M.P.H., Waukesha,WI(3/05) Richard F.Collins,M.S.E.H.,R.S. Edward A.Turpin Admiral John G.Todd,R.S. R.E.H.S. Albert H.Brunwasser Atlanta,GA (3/05) { Rockville,MD(5/04) Poolesville,MD(10/04) Atlanta,GA(3/05) Pittsburgh,PA(3/05) James D.Nelson,Jr.,C.I.H. Vickie L.Church,R.E.H.S. Frank S.Sedzielarz,R.S. Wendell A.Moore Tampa,FL(5/04) San Diego,CA(10/04) Fridley,MN(3/05) Bowie,NID(3/05) March 2005-Journal of Environmental Health 77 Become a Member ! by?Because the National Environmental Health Association(NEHA)is the only association at the intersection of the environ- mental and health professions! Nowhere else will you find representatives from all areas of environmental health and protec- tion, including terrorism and all-hazards preparedness,food protection, hazardous waste, onsite wastewater,air and drinking water quality,epidemiology,management,etc.—in both the public and private sectors.NEHA offers you... Access to Vital Information A"W` Journal of Environmental Health 10 times per year,absolutely free "NEHA is committed to advancing the www.neha.org with national and international EH news updated daily,and environmental health profession. With much more a superior staff and strong support from Discounts on Products and Services members, NEHA provides a large yet Discounts on Services like rental cars,air express and freight services, intimate professional home." subscriptions to Environmental Health Perspectives,and more Kathleen A.Mallet, Eligibility for professional liability insurance and Metrum Credit Union Environmental Health Specialist Superior Education and Networking Opportunities II,Montgomery County, NEHA Annual Educational Conference (AEC) & Exhibition and Maryland Public Health Services Specialty Conference registration fees at a significant discount "NEHA has served me well over the NEHA Workshops at little or no cost past 20 years by being the solid rock of Continuing Education Contact Hours my profession...NEHA's dedication to NEHA Membership Directory absolutely free for active members the advancement of the environmental (available upon request for member use only;student and retired members health profession over the past years is receive a significant discount) more than commendable!" NEHA Sabbatical Exchange Program Franklin B.Carver,Ph.a,R.S., Professional Recognition and Career Advancement Assistant Vice Chancellor, NEHA Membership Certificate and Card (certificate available upon request) University Programs,North NEHA Credential renewal and exam fees at a significant discount Carolina Central University Resume Posting for free through the online Career Center located on NEHA's Web site. ❑ Yes! I'm joining NEHA today. My dues payment is enclosed. 1. ADDRESS Name: Address: City: State: Zip Code: Phone:( ) Fax: ( ) Area of Expertise: E-mail: (Educational and Sustaining Members please attach 2 additional names and addresses to receive the JEH and membership benefits.) 2. MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION Enclosed is$ for one year's dues as a(n) MEMBER of the National Environmental Health Association. [Dues:Active,$85 per year(U.S.&Canada);Student,$25 per year(verification of full-time student status required with payment); Educational(Universities/Colleges),$175 per year;Sustaining(Company),$425 per year;International,$125 per year.All membership, begin when payment is received and are renewable each year.] 3. METHOD Of PAYMENT 4. SEND TO:NEHA 720 S.Colorado Blvd.,Ste.970-S ❑Check enclosed Denver,CO 80246-1925 _ ❑Mastercard/Visa(please circle one) Phone:303-756-9090 Fax:303-691-9490 Card#: Exp.Date: E-Mail:staff@neha.org Signature: Internet:www.neha.org 0503JEHMEM 78 Volume 67•Number 7 n ...._ TRAINING , Wit � 1 Ali- OV !1 - � � T � F' Lim i For years companies and trainers have stuck with the same food safety training materials simply because they did not know a better alternative existed. Now, NEHA Training offers the highest quality training materials — all fora fraction of the price. By using NEHA Training's materials, your establishment will be able to better train and certify your food managers and handlers. Bottom line...your reputation deserves the best! Contact us today to see how you can save stoney and protect your bottom line. WOW � ���ryryry /I�.1� � _L�..: ,. t/��+��,.�/�'�J..,��w/�-�� W 1i 19 l7 lJ p 11 17 H &V D Ct'L� 0 I LJ 0 U V Q G.C 4/: tJ V U ( 303 ) 756 -9090 x340 Pond. Ifetp rdifedthW and '1"Terrrirr� Your Reputation neserres the Best! Managing Editor's Desk 3.We need to better understand the rela- This listing highlights some of the pro- continued from page 82 tionship between indoor air quality and fessional needs that NEHA is attempting to 4.We need to be able to better assess the adverse health effects. address. Seeing the results of some of our environmental health impacts of onsite 4.Better knowledge of the standards for market research should give you a deeper wastewater systems. indoor-air-quality regulation would be understanding of what our agenda looks • Preparedness: helpful. like. You will certainly see many of these 1.More clarity needs to be achieved on the Emerging pathogens/vector control and topics addressed at our upcoming Annual role of the environmental health profes- zoonotic diseases: Educational Conference in Providence. sional in a terrorism response scenario. 1.Our profession should know what makes They may also become the basis for deci- 2.Environmental health needs to be better for a successful rabies control program. sions we make having to do with which integrated into emergency management. 2.We should know how to better analyze publications we include in our publica- 3.We need to identify and learn from those for the emergence of and future trends tions collection, what type of information health departments that have been in- in avian flu. we post on our Web site,what sorts of con- volved in planning preparedness and 3.We also need to be able to recommend siderations go into updating a credentialing and implement the latest technologies response activities. exam, and what sorts of resource material in pest control. 4.Communication and coordination among 4.We need to be better at determining the we maintain for members who simply call all agencies involved in terrorism and latest threats from emerging and re- or write us for help. all-hazards preparedness,planning,and The other point I would make is that this emerging pathogens. response need to be improved. 5.The steps to be taken in a successful out- guidance comes from you, our members. In 5.The overall disaster response that took break investigation need to be known. most professional societies,the priorities that place in Florida during the hurricanes Other: drive the organization tend to come from a needs to be learned from and shared with 1.We need to be able to apply water sup- governing body, a few select "experts," or the environmental health community. ply protection and security strategies in even a professional staff.By instead drawing 6.Resources pertinent to building prepared- our jurisdictions. these needs from you and your world,we can ness capacity need to be identified and 2.We have to be better at identifying strat- assure the NEHA member that we are dealing made available across the profession. egies to support the growth, funding, with the very issues that you told us are of the • Air, land (indoor and ambient air quality, and recognition of the environmental greatest concern to you.That pretty much says solid waste): health profession. it all. 1.Successful indoor air quality/mold en- 3.We also need to be better at using tech- forcement and public education pro- nology to increase the capacity of en- grams offered by health departments vironmental health programs and the need to be identified and studied for ap- efficiency of environmental health plication to other health departments. professionals. 2.We need to know how to better develop 4.It would be helpful to better understand better strategies for indoor-air-quality those environmental health programs investigation and remediation. that have successfully implemented GIS. nformation and opportunities abound * Radon and IndoorTerrorism and All-Hazards .. behind the research and development which inclu•'s free 3-day workshoJournalof 0' Preparedness I button on NEHA!s homepage. Have * Environmental Public Health you • • to Tracking Program, Environmentalwww.neha.org/researchto obtain downloadable fact .. about this: information on all of national funded grant programs, many of •nmental Health Workforce include free o • • • • • Development Program, •' educationre Creclentialing opportunities.You'll • a resource • • • • iworkforce-related • • • • • TrainingOnline Food Safety Program, includes TrainingNEHA LLC a link to extensive reviews of ••fNEHA is currently doing • develop Radon Proficiency materials for all types of CredentialCredential. Inves- Affiliates tigationProgram, •' • • be pleaseLinks • • • Workshops; you find! 80 Volume 67•Number 7 TURBIDITY H LO RINE Q ''*' v®mBs�s do��2g TC 3000 The NEW industry standard in low-range precision. •Advanced microprocessor • Patent-pending optical design ' 1: • Reads Turbidity 0-4000 NTU; Chlorine 0-10 ppm; Color 0-500 PCU • USEPA 180.1 or ISO 7027 compliant models available LnMofte PO Box 329 • Chestertown • MID • 21620 • USA 410-778-3100 • 800-344-3100 • v^ w.lamotte.com Now Measure Both F!' tires, SPICIflC8t10�S:Infrared Thermometer • Min/Max Memory • Temperature Range: z7°to 428°F ■, LTEU • Lock Function for • Accuracy: tz%of Reading or t4F° Surface and Internal ! Long-term Monitoring Whichever is Greater • Auto Power-off • Distance to Spot:1:1 Temrn ratures Wlth • Low Battery Indicator • Adjustable Emissivity:o.t to 1 The DualTemp 48o is the perfect Onestrument " fortrement14 ' g g �_ reliable ' ' Cooper-Atkins' new DualTemp 48o's internal '" measuring 2-in-1 design incorporates an infrared temperatures thermometer with a retractable thermocouple probe. ' Specfttlons:Thermocouple Probe • Temperature Range:-670 to 626°F • Accuracy: t1%of Reading or±2F° Whichever is Greater •••' • : • • • • • • March 2005-Journal of Environmental Health 81 Managing Editor's Desk Nelson Fabian,M.S. Hi u+: How Market Research Shapes the NEHA Agendal EHA, your professional society, the results of these interviews.We then use actually help you as you think about your is different from many other pro- this information as the basis for proceed- and your staffs continuing-education needs. fessional societies in a number of ing through the year to meet our members' Some highlights from the 2005 market significant ways. Our environmental health needs and expectations. research project include the following set of membership is unique. Our opportunistic No one from on high tells us what to do, professional needs,grouped by subject topic business model is pretty unique.Our revenue as is the case with most associations. Rather, below: mix is somewhat unique since so little of our from the bottom up, we seek to understand Food safety and protection: income comes from membership dues. We our people even better than they understand 1.We need to know how effective food have other unique attributes as well. A big themselves so that we can fashion a program safety management certification pro- one is the extent to which we base our pro- of work each year that is relevant to the peo- grams are and what their impact on na- grams,our directions,our priorities,and our ple who practice in environmental health. If tional food safety has been. success on market research. anyone ever says to you that NEHA doesn't 2.There is a need for more effective food- Each year,we spend a tremendous amount understand its members or that NEHAs training programs for food establish- of money and time conducting market re- members are not in charge of this association, ment employees. search within both our membership and you might want to question their motives,be- 3.We need to better understand how to im- profession.We pour through conference and cause,on the facts, they would be simply ... plement strategies for preventing and in- Journal evaluations.We analyze information dead wrong. vestigating foodborne-illness outbreaks. that comes in through our customer ser- 4.Ethnic-food safety issues need attention, vice program. We look for various patterns with particular emphasis on hazard and trends within the demographics of our . . . from the bottom identification and cultural sensitivity. membership and profession. In addition to 5.We need to understand how to better everything else, we devote significant staff up, we seek to evaluate food security plans. time to the task of making over 450 calls to 6.We should find ways to utilize plan re- our membership each year.These calls offer understand our view exercises to strengthen food safety us a chance to annually conduct over 150 people even better and protection programs. lengthy interviews. The insights, informa- Onsite wastewater systems: tion, and value we get from these discus- than they understand 1.Our profession needs to find ways to sions are priceless. stay up on the latest in onsite wastewa- Many of you reading this have met Kris- themselves . . . ter treatment technologies. ten Kuhar—our staff person who does this 2.We need to learn how to play a role in work (among many other things). She the successful maintenance and man- spends hours upon hours on these inter- Because this (our program of market re- agement of community onsite wastewa- views to learn exactly what our members search) is such a special and indispensable ter programs. are doing,how they see and experience the part of our story and our way of doing busi- 3.We have to develop the ability to assess world, what keeps them up at night, what ness, I thought it might be interesting to the usage of alternative treatment sys- their frustrations are, what their dreams share some of our market research results.In tems in different parts of the country are, and so on. Every single year we go that way,you, the NEHA member,will have and under different circumstances. through this exercise, and every single a better sense of where our priorities are. In year we compile a report that documents addition, I hope that this information will continued on page 80 82 Volume 67•Number 7 Introducing the NSF Food Facility Plan Review Training Program This intensive two-day — _ - Live safer.TM training program is intended for sanitarians, consultants, local and state regulatory officials, and industry professionals responsible for the design and approval of food establishment plans. The course covers: • CFP/FDA Blue Book requirements • Food code and other current regulations • New and remodeled facilities • HACCP and GMP Includes: • Relevant class exercises • Student manual •Attendance certificate Sanitarians, Health Officials,Academia: $150. Industry Professionals, Consultants: $275. All NEHA members receive a 10% discount. Visit www.nsf.org/cphe for class locations and registration information. You may also email nquay@nsf.org to request a two-day course in your area. I 3 ------------ Finally a data management and field inspection system that doesn't require you to be a computer expert to use If you're tired of spending endless amounts of money on a data management system that isn't user friendly, doesn't fit your department well, and that staff can't figure out and view more as "extra" work than a true aid, then it's time to turn your health department into a Digital Health Department. The Digital Health Department is the nations leading application for field inspections and data management. Using the power of the web and the latest technology to make your agency more efficient. Whether it's food and pool inspections, onsite septic, wells, radon, lead or any other program The Digital Health Department has done it! Call today for a free demo and to find out how The Digital Health Department can convert your current data system from something that is an expensive hassle to a true asset. 1-800-303-0950 Garrison Enterprises Inc. empowering,.ft-- www.GarrisonEnterprises.com