HomeMy WebLinkAboutResolutions - 1987.11.05 - 18043October 22, i987 DATE: MISCELLANEOUS RESOLUTION #87286
BY: PUBLIC SERVICES COMMITTEE - RICHARD D. KUHN, JR., CHAIRPERSON
IN RE.: COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIVISION - EMERGENCY SHELTER GRANT (ESG) FUND
APPLICATION FOR HOMELESS SHELTERS
TO THE OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Mr. Chairperson, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS, homelessness is a serious and growing national, state and local
problem; and
WHEREAS, the Congress of the United States, recognizing this problem, passed
the Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act, which Act was signed into law by
the President of the United States on July 22, 1987; and
WHEREAS, the Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act gives the United
States Department of Housing and Urban Development funds to distribute to states ',
cities, urban counties and indian tribes to alleviate homelessness; and
WHEREAS, the County of Oakland, being a United States Department of Housing
and Urban Development (HUD) grantee, is entitled by formula to receive $56,000 in
said funds after the completion and approval of a Comprehensive Homeless
Assistance Plan (CHAP), (Reference attached letter from HUD dated August 31,
1987 ); and
WHEREAS, the County has completed its CHAP and HUD has approved it
(Reference attached letter from HUD dated October 5, 1987); and
WHEREAS, there are no County funds required for this grant; and
WHEREAS, this grant application has been reviewed and approved as to form by
the office of Corporation Counsel.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Colimissioners
authorize the Community Development Division to make application for the FY 87
Emergency Shelter Grant (ESG) in the amount of $56,000.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Oakland County Executive is hereby
authorized to sign and file an application in accordance with the attached CHAP
and Request for Proposal documents.
Mr. Chairperson, on behalf of the Public Services Committee, I move the
adoption of the foregoing resolution.
H.F_PFPY //
Daniel L
REPORT
BY: FINANCE COMMITTEE
DR. G. WILLIAM CADDELL, CHAIRPERSON
IN RE: MISCELLANEOUS RESOLUTION #87286
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIVISION - EMERGENCY
SHELTER GRANT (ESG) FUND APPLICATION
FOR HOMELESS SHELTERS
TO THE OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Mr. Chairperson, Ladies and Gentlemen:
The Finance Committee, having reviewed Miscellaneous
Resolution #87286, Community Development Division - Emergency
Shelter Grant (ESG) Fund Application for Homeless Shelters,
reports with the recommendation that said resolution be adopted.
Mr. Chairperson, on behalf of the Finance Committee,
I move the adoption of the foregoing resolution.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
CONGRESS1CrNAL DISTRICTS Of:
b. PROJECT ;boar, efr,VFOi6.14 14.11.4
PROPOSED FUNDING
56,000.x0
.00 County-wide
a FEDERAL
b APPLICANT
rear month eta
16. PROJECT
DURATION
15. PROJECT START
DATE
FEDERAL ASSISTANCE
ID NOTICE OF INTENT (OPTIONAL)
PREAPPLPCATION
KI APPLICATION
2:APPLI-
CANT'S
APPLI-
CATION
FMR
pave
Blank
& NUMBER 3 STATE
APPLI• B-87-LIC-26-0002 I CATION
10ENTI-
I FIER
Harz To Is!
A.S5.10 NU)
SY STATE
row ~AA &try
19 87 10 05
1. TYPE
OF
SUBMISS/ON
l'Affirk
rifxrms&
• Oakland County
Community Development Division
• 1200 N. Telegraph Road 0.casitty ° Pontiac
g. ZIP Code. " Michigan
Kenneth R. Patterspn (313) 858-5309
County of Oakland
Application for Emergency Shelter Grant Program
Submittal for Fiscal Year 1987 Funds
5. EMPLOYER IDP,ILTIFICATiON NUMBER (
[114 V 12 11E
MULTIPLE 0
b. Trn-E Emergency Shelter
Grant Program
3. 'TYPE OF APPUCANTORECIPMXT A-Amft
colomma. 0—c.rier
A-41~Dmm
IN)
a
PRO-
GRAM a. NUMBER
(Five? CFAA)
4. LEGAL APPLICANT/RECIPIENT
a. Applicant Name
b. Di:land:00n Una
c. Streiel/P.O Box
d. City
I. State .
PL Cont3c1 Person (iVapot
A Te4p1scose NA)
Oakland
48053
minimum 250
0. AREA OF PROJECT IMPACT (rialftzt 0 f CIACT. easmnds =ago= etc)
Oakland County•
48 Participating Conutunities
10. ESTIMATED NUMBER
OF PERSONS BENEFITING
a. OTHER day .1-,mw is 56,000.= Ie. DATE DUE TO
FEDERAL AGENCY a.
Yaw' Awn:1r
1'2 87 10 14
Ereermv.
pnerr 1441,sr(S)
7. ITTLE OF APPLICANT'S PROJECT pee section TV of Vas form to povios a seurrenery baeorpeonoithe
0n0c14
14. TYPE OF APPLICATION
CI--44.m,444.0n
17. TYPE OF 0-1ANGE (Fer lie of 14619
1.5preelyi.
13---Oac-reara Dour,
MV1.11407
D.-..D•CMOM 06.101:.
E....C.1.0136,01171
N/A
ritu• AftVPith day
&. NOmBER
b. DATE
ASSIGNED
10
g)...-1 1001wOmW il--Cea~tior &caw. heextor
kadihrseo lanamoterad *Wasisat
.5-4,Neepa Ups e-onerSpezipo
Zoo orprnp6ati- lows, E
-t
6
§
a. FEDERAL
b. APPLICANT
c. STATE
d LOCAL
• OTHER
TOTAL
.00
.00
.00
.00
00
.00
b. SIGNATURE
25 EDE CATION DENT1F CATION NUM BER AL GRANT IDENT
yivr ince:
19
32 rev.
ENDING
DATE 19
33 REMARKS ADDED
30
STARTING
DATE
Hove at
Yes
STANDAR D FCA44 424 PA UE (FRBY
l'Pes r 'theft by OW CI,C1,637 A-.102
a. YES. TitlIS NOTICE OF INTENT/PREAPPLICAT/DN/APPLICATION WAS MADE AVAILABLE TO THE STAT
EXECUTIVE ORDER 12372 PROCESS FOR REviErY ON
DATE
b. NO, PROGRAM 1S NOT COVERED BY E.O. 123'72 0
OR PROGRAM /iAS NOT BEEN SELECTED BY STATE FOR REVIEW 0
N/A
25. FEDERAL APPLICATION
FUNDING
ti$N 75441-01 -005-8162
PREVIOUS EDITION
IS NOT USABLE
424-103
19. FEDERAL AGENCY TO RECEIVE REQUEST Dept. of Housing and Urban Development 20. EXISTING FEDERAL GRAP
IDENTIFICATION NUMBEI
ORGANLZATKAAL UNIT (IF APPROPRIATE) ib. ADmiNISTRATIVE CONTACT (IF KNOWN)
Community Planning and Management I Michael Rozny, Program Mgr., Team 13 N/A
C. ADDRESS Patrick V. McNamara Federal Building
477 W. Michigan Avenue
_ Detroit, Michigan 48226
To the best of my sno•Aeoge and baiter,
date in thrs preapphca bon/cation
are true and correct, the document has
been duty authorced by the ooverning
body of the applicant and the appicant
will comply vein the attached imaurances
ti the aseratance is approved.
a. TYPED NAME AND TITLE
Daniel T. Murphy
Oakland County Executive
reor ~Pak day
27, ACTION TAKEN
O a. AWARDED
O b. REJECTED
O c. RETURNED FOR
AMENDMENT
O ei RETURNED FOR
E.O. 12372 suewssoN By APPLICANT TO
STATE
O a. DEFERRED
O I. WITHDRAWN
22.
THE-
APPLICANT
cewnFiBs
TfiATI/A.
rl
CERTIFYING
REPRE-
SENTATIVE
24. APPLICA-. .noN
RECEIVED 19
21. REMARKS ADDED
29 ACTION DATE,.
31. CONTACT FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMA-
TION (Name and tclepAanr nuPsther)
YtaP trvonlii da
COUNTY MICHIGAN
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY
AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Daniel T. Murphy. Oakland County Executive
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIVISION
Kenneth R. Patterson - Manager
d /3
Kenneth R. Patterson
Manager
September 24, 1987
Mr. Robert Lualdi, CPD
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Patrick V. McNamara Federal Building
477 W. Michigan Avenue
Detroit, MI 48226
Dear Mr. Lualdi:
Enclosed, please find Oakland County's Comprehensive Homeless Assistance
Plan (CHAP), submitted for your approval in accordance with the Homeless
Assistance Act.
If you have any questions regarding the CHAP, please contact me at
858-0493.
Sincerely,
KRP/kjf
enclosure
Executive Office Building Room 112 1200 North Telegraph Road • Pontiac, Michigan 48053 (313) 850,0493
COMPREBENSIVE HOMELESS ASSISTANCE PLAN
COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN
September 24, 1987
The County of Oakland, Michigan, hereby submits a Comprehensive Homeless
Assistance Plan (CHAP) as a condition for receiving assistance for the homeless
in accordance with Title IV of the Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act
(Public law 100-77). This plan details services to the homeless throughout the
48 community jurisdiction of the Oakland County Community Development Block
Grant (CDBG) Program and proposes a strategy for better matching those services
to the needs of the homeless.
Homelessness is a serious, complex and expanding problem throughout the United
States. Estimates 4 the national homeless population vary from 250,000 to 3
million individuals. In Michigan, the Human Services Task Force on the
Homeless approximates the state's homeless population to range between 31,200
and 90,000 persons.
Assessment of Oakland CounTs CDBG jurisdiction's homeless population reveal a
minimum of 250 individuals. Oakland County figures are based on actual service
data compiled by the South Oakland Shelter (SOS), the sole provider of overnight
homeless services for the area.
Causes of homelessness are many and varied. Some individuals are on the street
due to deinstitutionalization, whereby thousands of patients in menta4
institutions were released into society in the 1960's and earl 1970's.
Estimates of the homeless mentally ill range from 20 to 90 percent. Reasons
conveyed to shelter workers in Oakland County for homelessnvs include family
arguements, house fires, chronic mental or physical illnesses.
Many assumptions regarding the composition and definition of the homeless must
be changed in light of the shifting characteristics of the homeless population.
Far from the middle-aged drifter of movies and fiction, today's homeless are
about 20 years younyer (average 35.3 years old) than their counterparts of the
1940's and 1950's. A Chicago study demonstrates that the homeless have
attained an educational level comparable to the west of the population (the
average homeless person is a high school graduate). The same study states that
the homeless suffer heavily from "extreme poverty, high levels of disability
resulting from poor physical and mental health, air high levels of social
isolation, with weak or nonexistant ties to others." Other dii8urbing trends
include growing numbers of women and children among the homeless.
Oakland County homeless individuals appear to conform to the general national
and state demographic statistics on homeless. Of the 224 people lodged with SOS
in the winter of-1986-1987, 149 (66.5 percent) were male; 60 (26.7 percent) were
female and 15 (6.7%) were children, 14 of them under age nine. A majority (64%)
of the South Oakland Shelter homeless were between one and 39 years old.
over 60 years old.11 These data
adults, women and children joining
the County's homeless shelters are
Fourteen clients of SOS last winter were
confirm that the growing numbers of younger
the more "traditional" middle-age males in
part of the larger state and national trend.
Despite debates within the academic community and government over the size of
the homeless population and the nature of homelessness itself, the fact remains
that homelessness is a major and growing problem both nationally and in Oakland
County.
The following sections of this CHAP detail Oakland County's homeless services
and strategies to assist the homeless in a more efficient and lasting way.
I. NEED STATEMENTS FOR ASSISTANCE UNDER STEWART B. MCKINNEY HOMELESS
ASSISTANCE ACT PROGRAMS
(A) Emergency Shelter Grant - Oakland County considers the Emergency
Shelter Grant Program (ESGP) to be the integral component of its plan
to assist the homeless.
Only one agency (South Oakland Shelter) currently provides emergency
overnight shelter to the homeless in Oakland County's CDBG
jurisdiction. Approximately 224 individuals received 4,155 nights of
lodging during the winter season of 1986-87. Although the homeless
varied in age from infants to the elderly, over 50% ranged from i2 to
40 years old. Also, approximately 67% of the homeless were men.
The winter of 1986-87 saw SOS provide a total of 4,155 nights of
lodging for the homeless. The number of nights provided is expected
to grow, but will not keep up with demand - it is estimated l ylat the
annual number of nights of shelter needed approaches 14,560.
The homeless in Oakland County do not fit into our traditional social
services system. They have no family, no friends, no job, no
address, no phone and it becomes a vicious cycle to break out of.
The homeless often have substance abuse problems, physical and
emotional problems and limited vocational skills.
The South Oakland Shelter program is a first step in attempting to
address a very complex issue by simply offering a safe place to
sleep, a warm meal and a listening ear to the homeless. A permanent
shelter offering comprehensive services is needed beyond just
sheltering the homeless through the existing rotating shelter program
in south Oakland County.
Based on this need, Oakland County intends to allocate ESGP monies to
local non-profit organizations to fund certain operating expenses
such as maintenance, insurance, utilities and furnishings as well as
essential social service expenses to expand and improve the quality
-2-
of existing emergency shelter services for the County's homeless.
(B) Supportive Housing Demonstration Program - Transitional Housing
Element - The transitional housing element is designed to provide
housing and supportive services to facilitate the movement of
homeless individuals to independent living within a reasonable period
of time. Transitional housing includes but is not limited to housing
designed to serve deinstitutionalized homeless persons, other
homeless persons with mental disabilities and homeless families with
children. Transitional housing services of this nature are currently
not available to the homeless within Oakland County's CDBG
jurisdiction. As the need for such comprehensive housing services
has not been addressed to date and could not be documented within the
time constraints specified by the McKinney Act, the County cannot
propose a specific strategy for Supportive Housing Demonstration
funds at this time.
(C) Supportive Housing Demonstration Program - Permanent Housing for the
Handicapped - Not applicable to Urban Counties.
(D) Supplemental Assistance for Facilities to Assist the Homeless -
Supplemental assistance may be used to meet special needs of the
homeless, facilitate the transfer and use of public buildings to
assist the homeless; purchase, lease, renovate or convert facilities
to help the homeless, or provide support services for homeless
individuals. A comprehensive plan addressing the need for facilities
to assist the homeless can not be established within the limited time
frame of the Act. Oakland County therefore declines the opportunity
for Supplemental Assistance Program funds at this time.
SRO Section 8 Moderate Rehabilitation Assistance - SRO Section 8
Moderate Rehabilitation Assistance provides housing assistance
payments for single room occupancy units. Oakland County currently
contracts with the Michigan State Housing Development Authority
(MSHDA) to provide services as the county's Public Housing Authority
for the Rental Rehabilitation Program (RRP). Although the County has
demonstrated a need to provide affordable housing to low and moderate
income tenants through RRP, the County has not documented a need for
single room occupancy moderate rehabilitation for the homeless.
Therefore, Oakland County does not wish to apply for SRO Section 8
Moderate Rehabilitation Assistance at this time.
II. INVENTORY OF FACILITIES AND SERVICES ASSISTING THE HOMELESS
One organization, the South Oakland Shelter (SOS), currently serves the
homeless within Oakland County's CDBG jurisdiction. SOS is a consortium
of 30 churches and social service agencies designed to provide a
-3-
CE)
"rotating" emergency shelter program. Central intake sites allow shelter
guests to gather for transportation to the church site.
While limited in its ability to provide the comprehensive services
required to help the homeless, the SOS program is a positive step forward
and a shining example of how a community can respond to an immediate need.
SOS provides a variety of services for the homeless including overnight
lodging; morning and evening meals; box lunches for those seeking
employment; professional informal and/or formal counseling; cleaning of
laundry; personal care packages and transportation, as well as information
and referral regarding accessible clothing, housing, employment, social
services assistance, veterans' concerns, medical concerns, substance abuse
and social security assistance.
The shelter accommodates men, women, families with children, elderly,
mentally ill, veterans, or anyone who needs help. SOS is also involved in
referrals to more appropriate agencies/facilities for those with more
specialized needs.
III. STRATEGY FOR MATCHING NEEDS TO AVAILABLE SERVICES
The sole provider of homeless services in the Oakland County CDBG area is
the South Oakland Shelter, a consortium of churches which provide
overnight accommodations and support services for the homeless on a
rotating basis during the winter months. The shelter addresses the
special needs of homeless families with children, the mentally ill,
elderly and veterans through mediation and referral to more appropriate
agencies/facilities.
Oakland County intends to allocate ESGP monies to existing local
non-profit organizations to fund certain operating expenses such as
maintenance insurance, utilities and furnishings as well as essential
social service expenses to expand and improve the quality of existing
emergency shelter services for the County's homeless.
IV. HOW THE STRATEGY WILL COMPLIMENT AND ENHANCE AVAILABLE SERVICES TO THE
HOMELESS
South Oanand Shelter has a projected budget of $47,000 for the winter of
1987-88. SOS administriors expect an increase in clients of 10 percent
over the previous winter. Providing emergency shelter grant funds to an
agency such as SOS for supplies, insurance and operating costs would
compliment and enhance available services to the homeless by allowing the
purchase of more supplies and equipment, and freeing money for expansion of
support services such as counseling and job referral services.
-4-
Emergency Shelter grant funds would enable a non-profit agency serving the
homeless to expand sufficiently to meet expanded demand, be prepared for
unforseen emergencies, and expand its entire range of services to the
homeless. In the case of SOS, ESGP funds could allow the organization to
expand the total nights of shelter provided past May into the summer months
for a full, year-round program.
Submitted this 24th day of September 1987 by County of Oakland, Michigan.
V (C C.
DaniefrY:705
Oakland County Execftti4
FOOTNOTES
'Peter Rossi et al, "The Urban Homeless: Estimating Composition and Size,"
Science No. 235, (13 March 1987), p. 1336.
-Michigan Human Services Task Force on the Homeless, "Life in Transit:
Homelessness in Michigan," (March 1986), p. 4.
-United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit, "Homeless Persons in the
Metropolitan Detroit Area," (1984), p. 1.
2 Michigan Human Services Task Force, "Life in Transit," P. 4.
3South Oakland Shelter pamphlet, p. 2.
4Steven Fustero, "At Home On The Street," Psychology Today, (February 1984), p.
58.
5-Human Services Task Force, "Life In Transit," p. 5.
-Steven Fustero, "Home On The Street," p. 58.
-Rossi et al, "Urban Homeless," p. 1336.
6South Oakland Shelter pamphlet, p. 2.
7Human Services Task Force, "Life In Transit," p. 5.
8Rossi et al, "Urban Homeless," p. 1337.
9Rossi et al, "Urban Homeless," p. 1338.
10Human Services Task Force, "Life In Transit," p. 5.
11South Oakland Shelter pamphlet, p. 2.
12South Oakland Shelter pamphlet, p. 2.
13Marye Tisdale, Volunteer Services Supervisor with the Michigan Department of
Social Services (DSS) and Chairperson of the South Oakland Shelter.
14Marye Tisdale, DSS.
15Marye Tisdale, DSS.
-6-
COUNTY OF OAKLAND
DANIEL T. MURPHY, COUNTY EXECUTIVE
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIVISION
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
EMERGENCY SHELTER GRANT
(Issued September 30, 1987)
Private nonprofit organizations which provide overnight shelter
and assistance to the homeless and have facilities primarily located in
the following communities are invited to submit proposals for funding from
Oakland County's Emergency Shelter Grant at the following address: Oakland
County Community Development, 1200 N. Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan
48053.
Eligible areas are:
CITIES: Auburn Hills, Berkley, Clawson, Farmington, Ferndale, Hazel Park,
Huntington Woods, Keego Harbor, Lathrup Village, Madison Heights, North-
ville, Novi, Oak Park, Orchard Lake Village, Pleasant Ridge, Rochester,
Rochester Hills, South Lyon, Sylvan Lake, Troy, Walled Lake and Wixom.
TOWNSHIPS: Addison, Brandon, Commerce, Groveland, Highland, Holly, Inde-
pendence, Lyon, Milford, Oakland, Orion, Oxford, Rose, Royal Oak, Spring-
field, West Eldomfield and White Lake.
VILLAGES: Beverly Hills, Clarkston, Holly, Lake Orion, Leonard, Milford,
Ortonville, Oxford and Wolverine Lake.
Emergency Shelter Grants Program
Emergency shelter grants are authorized under the Stewart B.
McKinney Homeless Assistance Act of 1987 (Public law 100-77). The Program
is administered by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.
It provides grants .to units of local government on a formula basis. These
funds may be used for the following activities:
Activity 1. Provision of essential services, including services
concerned with employment, health, drug abuse, or education,
but these costs are limited to not more than 15 percent of
the total amount of grant assistance available.
Activity 2. Maintenance, operation (but not operating staff),
insurance, utilities; equipment and furnishings for use of
shelter clients. Salaries of maintenance staff are allowable.
Up to $56,000 is available to Oakland County for the 1987-88
funding year.
Other Program Requirements
To receive funding from Oakland County the applicant must:
1. Certify that it will assist the homeless in obtaining
appropriate supportive services, including permanent housing,
medical and mental health treatment, counseling, supervision,
other services essential for achieving independent living and
providing other Federal, State, local and private assistance
available to such persons.
2. Provide matching funds, as required by the Homeless Assistance
Act and the County, on a dollar for dollar basis. The
matching funds provided by applicant may include the value of
any donated materials or building, the value of any lease on a
building, any salary paid to operational staff and the value
of time and services of volunteers who carry out the program.
3. Agree to provide reports and submit to audit, monitoring and
administrative requirements, including those related to non-
discrimination and equal employment opportunity, of the
Federal Government and Oakland County.
4. Emergency Shelter Grant funds may not be used for the
following:
a. Acquisition of an emergency shelter.
b. Renting commercial transient accommodations (e.g., hotels
or motels).
c. Administrative or staffing costs other than those allowed
above. For example, salaries of staff, other than
maintenance staff or essential support services staff, costs
of office equipment or furniture for staff persons, account-
ing or auditing services, personnel or payroll associated
costs would not be allowed.
d. Costs associated with rehabilitation services, such as
preparation of work specifications, loan processing or
inspections.
e. Grants may not be used to renovate, rehabilitate or convert
buildings owned by primarily religious organizations or
entities, except under certain conditions when it is
determined that the principle of separation of church and
state would not be violated and the religious organization
or entity agrees to certain grant conditions to ensure the
same. This is determined on a case by case basis.
RFP -2
Proposal Format
Proposals should be submitted typed on 8 1/2 by 11 inch paper and
must include the following information:
1. Name, address, telephone number of the applicant, and the name
and telephone number of the contact person.
2. A copy of the organization's articles of incorporation and/or
bylaws or proof of nonprofit status such as IRS 501 (c).
3. Description of the applicant's organization, experience in
providing shelter and/or supportive assistance to the homeless,
number of homeless clients served and location of services.
4. Submit proof of insurance for applicant's organization and
facilities.
5. Description of proposed use of funding, including a budget
giving the total amount requested, and itemizing costs for each
category of activity requested, i.e. total for operation and
maintenance, total for rehabilitation, total for support services,
itemization of each category and grant total.
6. Description of how applicant will match the grant funds, and
evidence that such match could be provided.
7. Statement that the applicant will fulfill the certifications
and program requirements as described above, including the
separation of church and state provisions as applicable.
8. Signature of an officer authorized by the applicant organiza-
tion to submit the proposal.
Grant Awards
The County of Oakland will review all proposals submitted and select
one or more for funding. Notification of selection will be made to the
applicant on or before November 30, 1987. The County reserves the right to
reject any and all proposals, to ask the applicant for more information and/or
to require modifications in a proposal before grant award may be made.
Incomplete or late proposals may be rejected. Funds will be awarded contingent
upon the County's receipt of funds from the Federal Government.
Submission
Submit Proposals to: Oakland County Community Development
1200 N. Telegraph Road
Pontiac, Michigan 48053
Attn: Request For Proposals
RFP-3
Proposals must be received in the Community Development office no later
than 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 7, 1987, or postmarked by 11:59 p.m.
October 6, 1987. For additional information contact: Karry L. Rieth,
Chief of Operations, or Stephen Brudzinski at (313)858-0493.
RFP -4
RESOLUTION # 87286
November 5, 1987
Moved by Richard Kuhn supported by Luxon the Finance Committee
report be accepted.
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the report was
accepted.
Moved by Richard Kuhn supported by Luxon the resolution be adopted.
AYES: Hobart, Jensen, R. Kuhn, S. Kuhn, Lanni, Law, Luxon, McConnell,
McDonald, A. McPherson, R. McPherson, Moffitt, Page, Price, Rewold, Row1an6
Skarritt, Wilcox, Aaron, Calandro, Crake, Doyon, Gosling. (23)
NAYS: None. (0)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution was
adopted.
STATE OF MICHIGAN)
COUNTY OF OAKLAND)
I, Lynn D. Allen, Clerk of the County of Oakland and having a seal,
do hereby certify that I have compared the annexed copy of
-Lt.'ILL 1.2nSf-E-2-ae-22122-9, s '-..---2.-.L12.112L-22 .1Z.L,--9-f-.--C-2L---'11issi "e
at their meeting held on November 5, 1987
with the orginial record thereof now remaining in my office, and
that it is a true and correct transcript therefrom, and of the
whole thereof.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said County at Pontiac, Michigan
5th day of / ) November 19 87
ALLEN
Coyly Clerk/Register of Deeds
this