2002-1358-Minutes for Meeting November 13,2002 Recorded 12/5/2002COUNTY OFFICIAL MARYHSUE SPENHOLLOW, COUNTYRCLERKS YV 2002-1358 COMMISSIONERS' JOURNAL 1101101111111111111 iimmlaiii IN win 12/05/2002 04:33:52 PM 20020013582 DESCHUTES COUNTY CLERK CERTIFICATE PAGE This page must be included if document is re-recorded. Do Not remove from original document. Deschutes County Board of Commissioners 1130 NW Harriman St., Bend, OR 97701-1947 (541) 388-6570 - Fax (541) 388-4752 - www.deschutes.orgy MINUTES OF MEETING DESCHUTES COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS and CITY OF BEND COUNCIL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2002 Administration Building 1130 NW Harriman St., Bend, Oregon Present were (from the County) Commissioners Tom De Wolf and Dennis R. Luke; Commissioner Michael M. Daly was absent. Also present were Anna Johnson, Communications Coordinator; Dan Peddycord and Muriel DeLaVergne-Brown, Health Department; George Read, Community Development Department; Tom Blusi, Road Department; Rick Isham and Laurie Craghead, Legal Counsel; David Givans, Internal Auditor; and Bonnie Baker, Recording Secretary. Present from the City were Bill Friedman, Mayor; Councilors John Hummel, Kathy Eckman, Kyla Merwin and John Schubert; David Hales, City Manager; Jim Kruger, Finance Director; Heidi Kennedy and Mike Elmore, Transportation; and Cynthia Smidt. Others present were citizens Ray Miao, Dennis Krakow, Peter Carlson, and Dennis Hansen; and media representatives Barney Lerten of bend com and Jeff Mullins of KBND Radio. I. Call to Order. The meeting was called to order at 7:30 a.m. 1-inuLes or rsoara or Meetmg Wednesday, November 18, 2002 Deschutes County and City of Bend Council Page 1 of 6 Pages 2. Presentation of the Clean Air Committee's Air Quality "Clear the Air" Award for 2002. Dennis Hanson and Cynthia Smidt of the Clean Air Committee gave an overview of a handout that detailed local air quality readings from 1983 to 2001. (A copy of their handout is attached as Exhibit A) They explained that progress has been made, due to some luck, fewer winter inversions, cleaner running vehicles, ongoing education, and fewer old woodstoves in operation since rules were put into place regarding the change -out of old woodstoves. A. major player involved in public outreach has been Carlson Sign Company; consequently, Peters Carlson is the winner of this year's award. Mr. Carlson said he is pleased to continue with this program, and especially in working with elementary school students regarding billboards. 3. Presentation on the West Nile Virus. Dan Peddycord distributed information regarding the West Nile Virus, which has affected all but a few states in the country. (A copy of the information he distributed is attached as Exhibit B) He said that since the mosquito season is generally July through October, it is expected this disease will hit Central Oregon next year during that time period. He explained that the disease is very dangerous to horses, with a 40% mortality rate. There have been human deaths, but the infection rate is only about I% and mortality is low. During 2002, there were 187 deaths and approximately 3,500 people infected; the average age of the deceased was around 80 years. This disease it taking a lot of public health workers' time, due to high citizen concerns. There is no human vaccine yet, but one has been developed for horses and is being administered by veterinarians. The main problem areas are Deschutes River Woods and southern Deschutes County, and areas where there are water sources such as irrigated farmland. The mosquito that carries the virus does not seem to inhabit the high lakes area. Vector control helps, but doesn't currently cover all areas; it could conceivably eliminate 90% of the problem. Black Butte Ranch and Sunriver spray under contract already. Mr. Peddycord recommended that governmental entities set aside some dollars at t his time for mosquito control and public education. He estimated a county -wide cost of about $400,000. Mmutes of hoard of"Meeting Wednesday, November 18, 2002 Deschutes County and City of Bend Council Page 2 of 6 Pages Since so much of the county is public lands, an effort will be made to work with those representatives as much as possible. Mr. Peddycord added that a state summit on this problem is scheduled soon, arld more information should be made available at that time. 4. Discussion of Humane Society of Central Oregon Issues. This item was delayed until a future date, to be determined. 5. Update on Sustainability Efforts. Kyla Merwin explained that efforts are being made to encourage sustainability. Patrick Griffith was not available to attend this meeting, but plans to be at the next one. Ms. Merwin said the new County/State building could be a shining example of a "green" building, if LEAD standards are followed. Commissioner DeWolf said that LEAD standards are being used, and all of the architects that were considered are LEAD -certified, but that solar hot water systems will not be installed due to the small amount of hot water required by the occupants of the building. Controlling the costs and efficiency of lighting and power are the main objectives in this regard. He pointed out that in addition, video arraignment is being expanded so that prisoners won't have to be transported to the courts for this process. 6. Diiscussion regarding China Hat Road/Knott Road Intersection Issues. Gary Judd of the County Road Department distributed a handout entitled "Safety Improvement Project" for the subject intersection. (A copy is attached as Exhibit C.) He said that since the fatal accident, actions have been taken, such as putting in center pylons, overhead illumination, and an oversized stop sign with flashing lights on top of it. The average vehicle speed in that area has gone down nine miles per hour. Various scenarios have been reviewed, and nine designs were developed. There are three choices regarding signals. Other options are possibly removing the site obstruction, or rerouting the road to the south. iviu mes of "oara or ivieetmg Wednesday, November 18, 2002 Deschutes County and City of Bend Council Page 3 of 6 Pages A., discussion took place regarding the potential options. It was pointed out that improving the line of sight usually results in traffic speeding up. A 35 mile per hour speed zone has been requested, but the state has indicated it will deny this request. Commissioner DeWolf stated that discussions have been taking place regarding rnaking China Hat Road a cul-de-sac and planting trees between the road and Highway 97, with the understanding there would be no access to Tall Pine Road. It was pointed out that this would create a much longer commute for a lot of people, who would be forced to take other roads. Mr. Schubert asked if this intersection is deemed the most dangerous in the County; Mr. Judd said that this intersection is rated as #12. It has a crash rate of .9 1, and ODOT will only look at intersections with a 1+ rating. Kyla Merwin asked if this rating is crashes or fatalities; Mr. Judd said the state's rating is based on crashes, whether fatal or not. Commissioner DeWolf stated that Simpson and Broken Top has to be much worse for crashes. Mayor Friedman added that the City and County need to stay with their priority lists. Commissioner DeWolf said that even though this intersection isn't in the top ten, it doesn't change the concerns. Commissioner DeWolf said that the County has been receiving lots of phone calls from citizens who have indicated the City Councilors have told them they should call the County to complain, and that the County is to blame for improvements to the China Hat Road/Knott Road intersection not being made. There seems to be some confusion on how these calls should be addressed. Commissioner DeWolf stated that the City and County need to work together ort this. Citizen Ray Miao said that he, as a local resident, likes a round -about idea, since they don't hinder fire trucks and would reduce the speed of vehicles on Knott Road. Gary Judd explained that the city's average cost for a round -about is around $1 million. Commissioner DeWolf said that 10% of the traffic is large trucks, and round -abouts are a problem for vehicles with oversized loads. They take this route, as it has become a major alternate route to Highway 20 East; there is no easy way for these vehicles to get to Highway 20 off the Parkway. Bill Friedman stated that it was not to be a major arterial, but became a choice for drivers over the years. Reed Market Road is indicated on the plan as the major route. Minutes of Board of Meeting Wednesday, November 18, 2002 Deschutes County and City of Bend Council Page 4 of 6 Pages Mr. Friedman asked if putting in a raised median would work. Some concerns were raised in regard to snow plowing and road maintenance, and the fact that when speeds are reduced quickly at a specific point, it results in vehicle year- end collisions. Commissioner DeWolf stressed that the City and County need to work with representatives of local neighborhoods on this issue, to find out what they want and to explain the options to them. All agreed that staff of both agencies will rneet to determine a course of action. 7. Update of the Welcome Center Property Trade. Laurie Craghead said that the main intergovernmental agreement in this issue has been signed by the City and the County; they are awaiting signature of ODOT. The second intergovernmental agreement has been signed by the C aunty; and the third agreement, an addendum regarding insurance coverage, needs its final wording indicating that ODOT will pay for the insurance even though they will not yet hold title. Commissioner Luke said that there has been a problem with roofing leaks, but money has been set aside to address this. He added that Bob Bryant of ODOT indicates the agreement is being processed, and should close escrow by November 30. The deeds are being drafted. 8. Update regarding the County/State Building Project. Commissioner DeWolf gave an overview of the project, and explained that the contracts have been signed. One architect is doing the building; and Steele Associates is doing the other County projects. The agreement states that the main building will be ready to occupy within 18 months. He thanked the City for its quick action on the items it controls. 9. Other Items A. Commissioner Luke said that the Courts are experiencing budgetary problems, and it is likely in January they will go to four nine -hour days and will be closed on Fridays; and will cut 13 staff positions. iviinuces or tsoara of Meeting Wednesday, November 18, 2002 Deschutes County and City of Bend Council Page 5 of 6 Pages He added that the Justice of the Peace can operate in the City where the Circuit Court operates in six counties. A bill has been introduced in the Legislature to allow that here, since there is no municipal court in Bend. Perhaps the City can offer space for this function. He added that the Justice of the Peace in Deschutes County must be a member of the bar; no other county requires this. Commissioner DeWolf pointed out that difficult decisions would need to be made next year. Because of state cutbacks, there will be more mental health patients who need care on the streets, and criminals will be released from jails. It is important for the 9-1-1 levy to pass. The Sheriff s Office and various police services will be affected by the cutbacks as well, and there will be fewer after-school programs for children. These will be challenging times for all governmental agencies. B..A discussion took place regarding the State lawsuit in regard to water use :rules. City staff will be working with Laurie Craghead of the County on this :issue. Deschutes County may be the test case, and perhaps legislation will be a part of the strategy, not just litigation. C. Commissioner DeWolf said that he appreciates the City's work towards the placement of artwork in intersections, but he has received calls regarding the Phoenix bird displayed at 14th and Galveston. There have definitely been mixed reviews on that piece of art. Being no further items brought before the group, the meeting adjourned at 9:05 a.m. Respectfully submitted, E�-hex. � Bonnie Baker Recording Secretary Exhibits: A - A-ir Quality Readings - 1983 through 2001 B - Information on West Nile Virus & Health Department Literature C - Knott Road & China Hat Road Intersection Safety Improvement Project ,viuiums ai rsoara or meeting Wednesday, November 18, 2002 Deschutes County and City of Bend Council Page 6 of 6 Pages 0MM LO z� �; CY) Los 00 (D cu (Y) 0_I0_/0_/0_I0_/0 "qr Iq M M N N 'r— T-- Cw/6n 0�Nd O cr) CY) co z > LO LO < CD C� U� CY) IL IL co CO CV) CY) cu (D 0') CD 0) to > cri 70 - OD c LO CV U-) LO 00 a_ a - "a _0 (D (1) N ---00 LO CD ui CY) ce) co LO CN o LO CN o LO (Cw/6n) 9'ZVld 9 cu cu cu 00 cu 00 uoill!w jad S:Ped 9 C) ICU l(D ti U) co 0') co cu CY) cu OD Co O 00 co 0-) .6. N 0 ()0 (0 N 0 insT— IT-, L) uoill!w jed SPed 00 CY) LIM CN cu C Y) a) a) cu 00 CY) > M 00 (Y) �- oo CL 0 LO 0 m 0U') 0 LO 0 Ul) 0 U') ";3- qq3- M M N N T— T— ew/bn UNd ca 00 ce) CO cu cu XT/ ca 00 CN C*4 CL CL co E cu LO 00 w 00 LO 0 LO cu rN- co cu CY) CY) co 0) cu 00 O 0 16. 16m U) 0) cc CY)LO Ir cu cle) O cu cu 00 00 CY) 1■O i ' ! i � 00 10 C\l 0 ()0 (0 mt N 0 Icu T— T— ('00) uoill!w jed shed KNOTT ROAD & CHINA HAT ROAD INTERSECTION SAFETY IMPROVEMENT PROJECT DESCHUTES COUNTY ROAD DEPARTMENT CITY OF BEND ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT NOVEMBER 13, 2002 CITY OF BEND - DESCHUTES COUNTY KNOTT ROAD & CHINA HAT ROAD INTERSECTION SAFETY IMPROVEMENT PROJECT INTERSECTION DESCRIPTION — This intersection is located in southeast Bend ap_?roximately 1 mile east of Highway 97. Knott Road is classified as an Arterial (since 1976) on both the County and City Transportation Plans. China Hat Road is classified as a Major Collector on the City's Transportation Plan and is classified as a Forest Highway on the County's Transportation Plan. There is over 8,000 vehicles per day using this intersection. TF AFFIL DATA AT THE INTERSECTION: YEAR KNOTT ROAD (vehicles per day) CHINA HAT RDI (vehicles per day) Number of Crashes 1991 2400 2000 1 1992 2300 0 1993 0 1994 3500 0 1995 1700 2 1996 4 1997 2 1998 5200 3 1999 5300 2 2000 5300 2 2001 5500 4 2002 6200 1050 Counts taken northwest of intersection Z Crash infomtation from City of Bend data base, attached is a list of crashes The crash rate, crashes per million entering vehicles, for the last three years is 0.91. This is a comparable crash rate to other intersections of County classified roads that have similar volumes of traffic. 0.91 is the 12th highest crash rate for County Road intersections, based on the year 2000 crash rate rankings. BACKGROUND - Knott Road has been constructed in several segments over the years. About seven years ago the road was completed as we now know it. Since that time numerous safety improvements have been added to the Knott Road / China Hat Road intersection. These include removing sight distance obstructions, installation of new signs, construction of rumble strips, etc. Knott Road construction 1978 — Woodside Ranch section 1980 - Mt. High section 1994 — Hwy 97 to China Hat 1995 - Baker Road interchange China Hat Road construction Original construction by Shevlin Hixon circa 1900 1978 — paved Hwy 97 to Knott Rd 1985 - paved east of Knott Road 1995 — Hwy 97 to Knott reconstructed PF;OPOSED IMPROVEMENTS — Street lights, larger stop signs and center safety pylons have just been installed at this intersection. In the near future flashing red lights will be installed on the stop signs and a yellow flashing light will be placed on the intersection ahead sign for traffic on Knott Road proceeding northeast. RE UEST — A number of residents in the area of the Knott Road China Hat Road intersection have asked for additional safety improvements. The requests have included signals and round -a -bouts. The City and County engineering staff's have created the following alternatives to this intersection. Attached are seven of the possible configurations. Each of the alternatives could be modified or changed. SUMMARY OF INTERSECTION DESIGNS ALTERNATIVE COST PROS CONS #1 Signal $285,000 A. Relieve sight A. Does not meet fed distance problem warrants B. Less expensive B. Increase the number of accidents C. Increase noise #2 Round -a -bout $1,100,000 A. Safe A. Expensive B. Handle future traffic B. Increase noise volumes C. Increase accidents #3A China Hat realign - $790,000 A. Very safe A. Detour thru China Hat south traffic B. Expensive #313 China Hat realign - $450,000 A. Safe A. China Hat traffic has north indirect route to Hwy 97 B. Impact Sunset View Dr. #3C China Hat realign $965,000 A. Safe A. Expensive B. Would increase sight distance 431) China Hat realign $175,000 A. Increase safety A. Length of time until phased $550,000 project completed $400,000 #4 Urban Intersection $325,000 A. Traffic calming A. Might not have prevented effect past crashes B. Improve bike/ped B. Left turn into Mayberry movements difficult C. Increase sight distance #5 Rock removal $150,000 A. Inexpensive A. Might not have prevented B. Increase sight most past crashes distance B. No traffic calming al ve; 64. -V . O O O O O O O O O O O O W J O O LO La Z Nlcr a qtr N U w CS 409� 499� 40-:� !A n VIEW �R� F— H m SUNSET 0 \ N 3 Y Q Q T p O Z 1. • r-1 D Ml J 4 Q U .= F-1 L +-i ca J W O rl O Z ZCf) ZIl � 0% f r� �o W cc ++ .a z A J - o CD O 0,2 Q Q' W -1 W O vi = = I-- 0 . Q W Q z Q zgQ �= a U w n VIEW �R� F— N m SUNSET 0 \ 3 Y Q Q W L' 2 1 O Z 1. W J 4 Q U .= VI 4 O rl ZIl 0% f r� �o Qa z A a as (y 0,2 Q' W W O � H 2 O = Ur n N W N rW S VI W 1(1 W L. = 0 H G Z D _N W 2 _ ' W Q Z Q Z Q G .J = a. 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O O O 75- CL __ nO n M �a- CL o I a cv a) T G a) C 3 I C I U a) C a) CIC a) a) C a) C a) C v C C <Cia�al� C �Q� O U) Qi ( I� O CC °� O �n a) u7 ( �< I Q Q Q J >J G a. N C a O G a co G Q gpg, O G a O G Yw d it CA I Ia� � C r` I �Q ` CA Q UI G CLI (` G �i�F' a_ �d�Q (D E cc C N� cc G �ZS' `'� m C Q N C aI r` I cc G d N cc ��,• CQ a_ - a) �C% r (n "r N {R t17 co' N I O r—�� n {'rt �. N fisyc� I fi"s € N Lf') d r` O co i N �— O r (a (n `' m N (l! r^^�,.,� co �OG)� cfl cfl co (o N r~ �I rn ti M w 0) �� ao C7) o ao — N rnl o (Mo �r Imo. o , Qo co . Oo r �J c:) oo .- M cc N O O T 7 r` M F �� N M i� �— .— t't N N m N ' Q O r r O O; O 0 .l J WEST NILE VIRUS WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW What is the West Nile Virus? West Nile is a type of virus that causes encephalitis or inflammation of the brain. The virus has been found in western Asia, the Middle East, the Mediterranean region of Europe, and in 1999, in the New York City Area. Since the first introduction into the United States, West Nile has spread south and westward and now most states show some form of virus activity. West Nile is transmitted by mosquitoes that acquire the virus from infected birds. While humans and horses are infected by the virus, there is no documentation that infected horses can spread the disease to uninfected horses or other animals. It is believed migrating birds play a major role in spreading the disease. Prevention Eliminate potential mosquito breeding areas. Mosquitoes must have standing water for their development. Get rid of water where mosquitoes can lay their eggs: ➢ Remove old tires, buckets, cans, drums, bottles, or any containers that can hold water. ➢ Fill or drain any low spots in your yard. ➢ Cover trash containers. ➢ Inspect rain gutters and downspouts and remove leaves and, other debris. ➢ Empty stagnant water in birdbaths, plant posts, rose cuttings, drip trays, small wading pools, pet dishes and other containers once a week. ➢ Repair leaky faucets. ➢ Properly maintain and treat your pool. Cover pools not in use to prevent accumulation of leaves and debris. Be sure pool covers do not hold pockets of water. ➢ Clean flat roofs and air conditioners drains frequently. ➢ Eliminate water holding tree stumps and fill holes in trees. ➢ Place fish that eat mosquito larvae in water troughs and ornamental ponds. Prevent mosquito bites. The first line of defense against mosquito -borne diseases is to avoid mosquitoes. ➢ Apply insect repellant sparingly to exposed skin. The more DEET a repellant contains, the longer time it can protect you from mosquito bites. A higher percentage of DEET in a repellant does not mean that your protection is better, just that it will last longer. Repellants may irritate the eyes and mouth so avoid applying repellants to the hands of children. Be sure to read and follow manufacturer's DIRECTION FOR USE, as printed on the products. ➢ When possible, wear long-sleeved shirts and long pants whenever you are outdoors. ➢ Place mosquito netting over infants carriers when you are outdoors with infants. ➢ Consider staying indoors at dawn, dusk, and in the early evening, which are peak mosquito biting times. ➢ Install or repair window and door screens so that mosquitoes cannot get indoors. COUNTY ACTIONS The Four Rivers Vector Control District performs mosquito control activities in Deschutes County along with maintaining an active surveillance program for West Nile Virus and other mosquito -borne diseases. The general public can help by reporting dead birds of the Corvid family (crows, magpies, jays) to one of the contact numbers listed below to determine if testing for WNV is indicated. DO NOT HANDLE ANY DEAD BIRDS WITH BARE HANDS. For further information on West Nile Virus, mosquito control activities, fish that eat mosquito larvae, disease surveillance, or dead bird collection, contact: 06 Four Rivers Vector Control 593-1689 Deschutes County Health Department 322-7400 Deschutes County Environmental Health 388-6575 NO a vLM E Q tum 0 � A� W UO v cn (nca (n t O o °)�0 3 o U o «. a' LN 0GZO-CO N .Q0 . NOQ Q pNCca O N pp'C ; ,�c c w p O n m acu O O aQ OO : Q c rN UL , CNO ccca aa)) sui GU•= Q`) L ca CCrn O O c m_(a O A'• m N O ..�` NL s�aU'N C ca n t ry ' O O U N rp 0 c W p O dNa) NN U O(nOV 0, > a) E E m >YQ0 CLI c � � Do m N o N 4) (n E C CL CO � > a 0 O QN L� 'a a) .a N E Z U .• E ME -c O OO pp a a) 7 0 U pv i . 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U ° U N 7 -a 0 0 O C 00 >_0 0 C )( 0 ' -r a) to UI N a) U c C U C C a) a) a) _O O U a) O U+ (D 0 C L a) O f - Q=+ C N 0 0 @75 c E < C'D C C m O N C 0 wa v cc N 0 O N 0 0 N N O C N 'o U) m E,- O o 0 N m C N 0 rn O � C13 D 025C. h U �f G5 C0Ul"l) Hitx F, 5�" Di. LLL -RE, • 0*2002% The Deschutes County Health Department presents this report to the residents of Deschutes County so that they may be better informed about the health issues and behaviors that affect their lives. Chlomydio The number of cases of chlymidia has increased 29% in 5 years. Deschutes County Population, 2000 # Cases Total Population: 115,367 Year Percent Male Population: 50% Oregon Percent Female Population: 50% 1997 Source: US. Census Bureau, 2000 5,254 Percent of Population by Age, 2000 1998 Ages Percent 5,859 Under 5 years 6% 1999 6 to 19 years 21 6,163 20 to 44 years 34% 2000 45 to 64 years 26% 7,126 65 to 84 years 12% 2001 85 years and over 1% 7,509 Source: US. Cecsus Bureau, 2000 Chlomydio The number of cases of chlymidia has increased 29% in 5 years. Source: Department of Human Services, 1997- 2001 Deschutes County Population 1969-2000 i 140,000 120,000 I 100,000 80,000 i 60,000 i 40,000 20,000 i 0 QM Ln 1� M IM W M M VJ N M CDO Deschutes County population has increased 74% between 1969 and 2000, making it the fastest growing county in Oregon. Estimates project that the population will rise to 122,000 in 2002. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2000 # Cases Year Deschutes Oregon # Cases 1997 59 5,254 # Cases 1998 73 5,859 1 1997 ** 293 1999 144 6,163 1999 3 221 2000 170 7,126 ! 2001 3 253., 2001 207 7,509 Source: Department of Human Services, 1997- 2001 Deschutes County Population 1969-2000 i 140,000 120,000 I 100,000 80,000 i 60,000 i 40,000 20,000 i 0 QM Ln 1� M IM W M M VJ N M CDO Deschutes County population has increased 74% between 1969 and 2000, making it the fastest growing county in Oregon. Estimates project that the population will rise to 122,000 in 2002. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2000 Hepatitis A iGiardia is an important bacteria that is found i Hepatitis A is LAU 07FA--'=� # Cases Year Deschutes j AIDS* IY # Cases x; Year Deschutes Oregon Deschutes 1 1997 ** 293 789 1998 2 201 4 1999 3 221 514 2000 4 202 3 ! 2001 3 253., j "HIV is a better indicator of actual disease` ^ but it was not a reportable disease in Oregons„ until 10-1-01 ti * * data too small to report Source: Department of Human Services, 199 7-j 5 2001 i Hepatitis A iGiardia is an important bacteria that is found i Hepatitis A is an important foodborne illness. # Cases Year Deschutes # Cases 1997 75 839 Year Deschutes Oregon 789 1997 4 372 514 1998 3 432 1999 3 248 2000 5 164 2001 5 104 Source: Department of Human Services, 1997-2001 i Giardiasis iGiardia is an important bacteria that is found i mostly in lakes, rivers, and streams. # Cases Year Deschutes Oregon 1997 75 839 1998 89 896 1999 102 789 2000 53 636 2001 34 514 Source: Department of Human Services, 1997-2001 Low Birthweight* Percent of Low Birthweight Infants, 1995-2000 • • • • • • • • • Deschutes Countv U 6.5% — regon 6.0% - 5.5% •,............. 4.5% •�'•' 4.0% I I Immunization Percentage of Children Up -to Date by Age 2, 2000 75% 74% -- 73 72% 71% 70 69% 68% 67% \ 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 Deschutes Oregon Nation j * Low birthweight is defined as 5lbs 6oz. and below. Source: Department of Human Services, 2001 Source:- Oreggn Department of Human Services, 2000 •A Teen Pregnancy Prenatal Care Rate* of Teen Pregnancy, 1990-2001 Percent of Women not getting Adequate Prenatal Care*, 1995-2000 20 • • • • • • • • • Deschutes Countv 19 6.0% 5.5% 5.0% 4.5% 4.0% f 1 3.5% { 3.0% 2.5% 2.0% 1.5% 1.0% Uregon 18 I 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 CN M rn rn rn rn rn rn rn rn rn rn o 0 07 T 07 Q1 07 .moi N N *rate per 1,000 girls ages 10-17 Source: Oregon Department of Human Services, 2000 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 *Inadequate prenatal care is defined as less than 5 prenatal visits or Child Abuse and Neglect Number of Children who were care beginning in the third trimester. Source: Orega7 Department of Health Services, 2000 Abused or Neglected*, 1990-2001 Uninsuronce and Poverty • 10% of Deschutes County children aged 0-17 were not covered by some type of health insurance (1999). • 8% of Deschutes County children aged 0-17 went without some type of health insurance at some time during the last 12 months (1999). • 30% of public school children received free or reduced price lunches (2001). • 16% of children in Descutes County received assistance through welfare (TANF) or food stamps in a typical month (2001). • 12% of families with children under 5 years are below the poverty level (1999) Sources: US. Census Bureau, Oregon Population Survey 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 oo o� o 0 *per 1,000 persons under 18 years N N Source: Department of Human Services, 2001 Leading Causes of Death I In 2000, chronic diseases were the top 4 leading causes of death in Deschutes County and Oregon. Deschutes County 1. Cancer j 2. Heart Disease 3. Stroke 4. Lung Disease 4 5. Unintentional Injuries Oregon 1. Heart Disease Physical Activity and Obesity, 2002 Number of adults who do not perform regular or sustained physical activity Number of adults who are classified as overweight (BMI* between 25-30) Number of adults who are classified as obese (BMI* over 30) * BMI-Body Mass Index; a measure of total body fat taking into account a persons height and weight. Source: Oregon Department of Human Services, 2002 and Deschutes County Health Department, 2002 Diabetes* 2001 Number of Adults who say they have been diagnosed with Diabetes *based on estimates that 6% of the adult population has been diagnosed with diabetes. Sou rce: US Census, 2000 and Oregon Department of Human Services, 2002 Deschutes 2. Cancer 63,352 1,879,657 3. Stroke ! Cancer Cases and Deaths 17,617 Lung Disease f 4LS. Unintentional InjuriesFrom 1996 to 1998, lung cancer was responsible rce: Oregon Department of Human Services, 2000 for more deaths than any other form of cancer. j Type of Cancer* Cases Deaths j 1. Lung 200 154 Heart Disease* 2000 1 2. Colon/Rectum 179 66 3. Prostate 345 47 Cardiovascular disease accounted for the 4. Female breast 230 42 majority of heart disease in Deschutes County. 5. Brain 28 20 6. Malignant melanoma 90 18 of Population 7. Bladder 67 15 with Disease 8. Oral/Pharynx 35 9 Cardiovascular disease 22% I 9. Cervical 10 5 Coronary heart disease 6% All Cancers 1,637 606 Stroke3% *Includes only those cancers that are reportable to the Oregon *projected; based on population estimates State Cancer Registry (OSCaR). Source: St. Charles Medical Center, 2000 Source: Oregon Department of Human Services, OSCaR, 1998 Physical Activity and Obesity, 2002 Number of adults who do not perform regular or sustained physical activity Number of adults who are classified as overweight (BMI* between 25-30) Number of adults who are classified as obese (BMI* over 30) * BMI-Body Mass Index; a measure of total body fat taking into account a persons height and weight. Source: Oregon Department of Human Services, 2002 and Deschutes County Health Department, 2002 Diabetes* 2001 Number of Adults who say they have been diagnosed with Diabetes *based on estimates that 6% of the adult population has been diagnosed with diabetes. Sou rce: US Census, 2000 and Oregon Department of Human Services, 2002 Deschutes Oregon 63,352 1,879,657 32,284 957,852 17,617 522,699 Deschutes Oregon 5,207 154,492 �IRI�1iN"�IQIIF Tobacco Use FA�duft Tobacco Use 25% of all adults in Deschutes County use tobacco in some form • 72% of current smokers would like to quit Youth Tobacco Use 1 1 • 15% of 8th graders use tobacco in some form ' • 23% of 11th graders use tobacco in some form • When 8th and 11th graders attempt to purchase tobacco they are successful 41% of the time, j Secondhand Smoke Exposure • 14% of all non-smoking adults are exposed to secondhand smoke at home or in the work- place. Death Toll • In 1996, 24% of all deaths in Deschutes I County were tobacco -related. Cost • Deschutes County taxpayer cost for tobacco use in 19:6 was $44.3 million. Source: Oregon Department of Human Services, 1996 Unintentional Injury Leading Causes of Unintentional Injury*, 1998 1. Falls (3111) i 2. Motor vehicle accidents (135) 3. Other methods of transportation (40) Number of Unintentional Injury Deaths and Hospitalizations Deaths (1998): 47 Hospitalizations (1999): 473 *Regional data used on hospital discharges, inlcudes Crook, Deschutes and . efferson Counties. �! Source: Department of Human Services,1998 & 1999 Alcohol and Drug Use 6th Graders: Use of Alcohol & Other Drugs in the Past 30 Days, 2000 20.0% i 15.0% 10.0% T, 5.0% i � I I 0.0% i Tobacco Alcohol Marijuana Inhalants j 8th and 11th Graders: Use of Alcohol & Other Drugs in the Past 30 Days, 2000 8th Grade 11th Grade 40% 35% 30% 25% 20% I 15% 10% 5% 0% 100% I 80% 60% 40% 20% 0% No Use Some Use Abuse Source: Oregon Department of Human Services, 2000 i Tobacco Alcohol Illicit Drugs Adult Use of Any Substance, 2000 (Alcohol, Illicit Drugs, or Both) Adolescent Suicide Attempts, 1990-2000 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 Deschutes; 15 20 20 23 33 29 22 25 33 18 38 Oregon 516 582 678 712 743 * 772 813 815 797 854 897 Source: Oregon Department of Human Services, 1990-2000 `.77!SEIRUVICIES,IA& JNFORIMI Ir Clinic Services Family planning Communicable disease Immunizations Sexually transmitted disease HIV testing, counseling, case management Teen pregnancy prevention Women, Infants and Chlidren ' Program (WIC) Healthy foods High risk nutrition counseling Breastfeeding promotion and education Breastpump Program Farmer's Market Maternal and Child Health Services Maternity case management Visiting nurses Well child clinics Prenatal care Preventiion and Education Programs Tobacco prevention and education Breast and cervical cancer program l Contact Information Bend I Health and Human Services Building 2577 N.E. Courtney Drive Bend, Oregon 97701 541-322-7400 i Redmond jBecky Johnson Center i 412 S.W. 8th Street Redmond, Oregon 97756 541-617-4775 Website www.co.deschutes.or.us/health Hours of Operation Monday -Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. closed 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. MISSION STATEMENT The mission of Deschutes County Health Department is to promote health, wellness and safety through community assessment, policy development, collaboration, education, prevention, and provision of compassionate care. Copyright ©August 2002, Deschutes County Health Report. No portion of this document can be reproduced without prior permission from the Deschutes County Health Department. For gdditional copies of this document, questions or comments, please call 541-322-7400. This report has been prepared by Rachel Woods, MPH, CHES, Public Health Prevention Specialist, Deschutes County Health Department. Agenda City / County .joint Work Session Wednesday November 13, 2002 7:30 a.m. Deschutes County Administration Building Hearing Room 1130 NW Harriman St., Bend I. Call to Order 2. Presentation of the Clean Air Committee's Air Quality "Clear the Air" Award for 2002 - Dennis Hanson & Cynthia Smidt, Clean Air Committee 3. Presentation on West Nile Virus Issue - Dan Peddycord 4. Discussion of Humane Society of Central Oregon Issues; Possible Presentation by Internal Auditor David Givans regarding Review of HSCO's Financial Records - Mike Maier I q- 5. Update on Sustainability Efforts - Patrick Giy, h & KY la Merwin 6. Discussion regarding China Hat Road/Knott Road Intersection Issues - Tom DeWolf 7. Update of Welcome Center Property Trade - Mike Maier 8. Update. regarding the County/State Building Project - Mike Maier 9. Other Items 10. Adjourn County meeting locations are wheelchair accessible. For the deaf or hard of hearing, an interpreter or assistive listening device will be provided with 48 hours' notice. Materials in alternate formats may be made available with 48 hours' notice. To arrange for these services or for more information, please contact Bonnie Baker at (541) 388-6572.