HomeMy WebLinkAboutResolutions - 1998.06.11 - 25378a..
REPORT ( Mi sc. #98133) June 11, 1998
BY: GENERAL GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE, NANCY DINGELDEY,
CHAIRPERSON
IN RE: MR #98133 - OBJECTION TO CERTAIN PROVISIONS OF HB 5653,
IMPLEMENTATION OF UNIVERSAL EMERGENCY NUMBER SERVICE
SYSTEM
TO THE OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Chairperson, Ladies and Gentlemen:
The General Government Committee, having met on June 1, 1998,
reports with the recommendation that the above-titled resolution be
adopted with the following amendments:
Add as the fourth WHEREAS paragraph:
WHEREAS this resolution is not to be construed as support of
the 65 surcharge imposed by the State in HB 5653; and
Add as the first BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED paragraph:
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the existing legislation be
modified to require the following provisions relating to all
amounts collected by CMRS suppliers:
1) that the costs eligible for reimbursement relating to the
amounts collected be defined in the Act;
2) that an audit of the collections, costs charged and
amounts remaining (if any) be performed to ensure that the CMRS
suppliers are complying with the Act, as amended; and
3) that a copy of the audit report produced by an
independent certified
public accountant be provided to the Chairman of the Board of
Commissioners for each county in which the CMRS suppliers collect
amounts under the Act.
Chairperson, on behalf of the General Government Committee, I
move acceptance of the foregoing report.
GENERAL GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE
GENERAL GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE VOTE:
Motion carried unanimously on a roll call vote.
May 21, 1998
Miscellaneous Resolution # 98133
BY: Donald W. Jensen, County Commissioner - District #15
RE: OBJECTION TO CERTAIN PROVISIONS OF FIB 5653, IMPLEMENTATION OF
UNIVERSAL EMERGENCY NUMBER SERVICE SYSTEM
TO THE OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Mr. Chairperson, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS, the FCC has mandated that all cellular phones must have the capability of
automatic location identification; and
WHEREAS, in response to this federal mandate, HB 5653 creates the State CMRS
emergency telephone fund to receive and disburse funds, upon appropriation, as provided in HB
5653; and
WHEREAS, Sec. 408 of HB 5653 provides that a CMRS supplier shall include a service
charge of $.65 per month for each CMRS connection that has a billing address in the State; the
money to be deposited in a CMRS emergency fund and the CMRS supplier shall retain 1% of the
total charges collected to cover the costs of billing and collection; and
WHEREAS, Sec. 409 of the act provides for the distribution of funds, as follows:
To each county having an E911 plan on an equal basis: 20%
To each county having an E911 plan on a per capita basis: 25%
To PSAPs for training E911 personnel: 5%
To CMRS suppliers to provide and install equipment that
implements the wireless emergency service order: 50%
WHEREAS, the operation of an E911 system requires communities to provide call taking
and dispatching service 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, without interruption, involving heavy
personnel and other operating costs: and
WHEREAS, CMRS suppliers already enjoy significant basic fees and time charges paid by
cellular users, and additional revenue from cellular users estimated at $13.3 million dollars per year
is considered a windfall at the expense of Oakland County and Michigan residents; and
WHEREAS, Section 410 of HB 5653 provides for a subcommittee to review expenditures
under the Act, but does not include representation by the Michigan Public Safety community on the
Emergency Telephone Service Subcommittee.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
requests the following changes to section 409 of HB 5653 as to the distribution of revenues as
follows:
To each community having an E911 plan on an equal basis: 20%
To each community having an E911 plan on a per capital basis: 45%
To PSAPs for training E911 personnel: 5%
To CMRS suppliers to provide and install an equipment that
implements the wireless emergency service order: 30%
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Sec. 410 of the Act be amended to include
representation by the Public Safety community on the Emergency Telephone Service Committee
appointed Subcommittee.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution be sent to Senator Mat Dunaskiss and all
members of the State Legislature from Oakland County, and to the Michigan Association of
Counties.
Mr. Chairperson, I move the adoption of the foregoing resolution.
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5652
MICHIGAN LEGISLATIVE INFORMATION http://www.michiganlegislature.org/isapi/n1s_ax.d1I/BillStatus?Type=HB&number=5653
Michigan Legislature
Ii
5651 to 5675
House Bill 5653 5654
Sponsor - Representative - J. Scranton
Categories: Health-facilities , Communications
Communications; telephone; wireless emergency telephone service; include.
Amends sec. 201 of 1986 PA 32 (MCL 484.1201) & adds secs. 407, 408,
409, 410, 411 & 412.
TIE BAR With: Senate Bill 1009, Senate Bill 1010
House Introduced Bill F F Introduced bills appear as they were introduced and reflect no
subsequent amendments or changes.
As Passed By The House
As passed by the House is the bill, as introduced, that includes
any adopted House amendments, delineated within brackets, il
and/or substitute before transmittal to the Senate.
As Passed By The Senate
As passed by the Senate is the bill, as received from the House,
that includes any adopted Senate amendments, delineated with
shading, and/or substitute before transmittal to the House.
House Enrolled Bill
Enrolled bill is the version passed in identical form by both
houses of the Legislature.
History
Action
3/11/98 HJ 24 P. 434 referred to Committee on Public Utilities
1 of 2 5/20/98 5:30 PM
HOUSE BILL Non 5653
March 11, 1998, Introduced by Rep. Scranton and referred to the Committee on Public
Utilities.
A bill to amend 1986 PA 32, entitled
"Emergency telephone service enabling act,"
by amending section 201 (MCL 484.1201), as amended by 1994 PA 29,
and by adding sections 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, and 412.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN ENACT:
1 Sec. 201. A Universal EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN SECTIONS 407
2 TO 412, A UNIVERSAL emergency number service system shall not be
3 implemented pursuant to this act unless a tariff exists for each
4 service supplier designated by the final 9-1-1 service plan to
5 provide 9-1-1 service in the universal emergency number system.
6 SEC. 407. (1) THE STATE CMRS EMERGENCY TELEPHONE FUND IS
7 CREATED WITHIN THE STATE TREASURY.
8 (2) THE STATE TREASURER MAY RECEIVE MONEY OR OTHER ASSETS
9 FROM ANY SOURCE FOR DEPOSIT INTO THE FUND. THE STATE TREASURER
10 SHALL DIRECT THE INVESTMENT OF THE FUND. THE STATE TREASURER
05646'98 JJG
2
1 SHALL CREDIT TO THE FUND INTEREST.AND EARNINGS FROM FUND
2 INVESTMENTS.
3 (3) MONEY IN THE FUND AT THE CLOSE OF THE FISCAL YEAR SHALL
4 REMAIN IN THE FUND AND SHALL NOT LAPSE TO THE GENERAL FUND.
5 (4) THE DEPARTMENT OF TREASURY SHALL EXPEND MONEY FROM THE
6 FUND, UPON APPROPRIATION, ONLY AS PROVIDED IN SECTION 409.
7 SEC. 408. (1) A CMRS SUPPLIER SHALL INCLUDE A SERVICE
8 CHARGE OF $.65 PER MONTH FOR EACH CMRS CONNECTION THAT HAS A
9 BILLING ADDRESS IN THIS STATE. THE CMRS SUPPLIER SHALL LIST THE
10 SERVICE CHARGE AS A SEPARATE LINE ITEM ON EACH BILL.
11 (2) EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN THIS SECTION, THE MONEY COLLECTED
12 AS THE SERVICE CHARGE SHALL BE DEPOSITED IN THE CMRS EMERGENCY
13 TELEPHONE FUND CREATED IN SECTION 407 NOT LATER THAN 30 DAYS
14 AFTER THE END OF THE QUARTER IN WHICH THE SERVICE CHARGE WAS
15 COLLECTED.
16 (3) EACH CMRS SUPPLIER SHALL RETAIN 1% OF THE TOTAL SERVICE
17 CHARGES COLLECTED TO COVER THE COSTS OF BILLING AND COLLECTION.
18 (4) A CMRS SUPPLIER IS NOT LIABLE FOR AN UNCOLLECTED SERVICE
19 CHARGE FOR WHICH THE CMRS SUPPLIER HAS BILLED THE CMRS USER.
20 UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED BY THE CMRS USER, IF ONLY A PARTIAL
21 PAYMENT OF A BILL IS RECEIVED BY A CMRS SUPPLIER, THE CMRS SUP-
22 PLIER SHALL FIRST CREDIT THE PARTIAL PAYMENT TO THE BALANCE DUE
23 TO THE CMRS SUPPLIER. THE SERVICE CHARGE PAID BY A CMRS USER IS
24 NOT SUBJECT TO A STATE OR LOCAL TAX.
25 (5) A CMRS SUPPLIER SHALL IMPLEMENT THE BILLING PROVISIONS
26 OF THIS SECTION NOT LATER THAN 120 DAYS AFTER THE EFFECTIVE DATE
27 OF THE AMENDATORY ACT THAT ADDED THIS SECTION.
05646'98
3
1 SEC. 409. (1) ALL MONEY. COLLECTED AND DEPOSITED IN THE CMRS
2 EMERGENCY TELEPHONE FUND SHALL BE DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS:
3 (A) TWENTY PERCENT OF THE TOTAL MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGES
4 SHALL BE DISBURSED EQUALLY TO EACH COUNTY THAT HAS A FINAL 9-1-1
5 PLAN IN PLACE. THE COUNTY SHALL DISTRIBUTE THE FUNDS PURSUANT TO
6 SECTION 401(12) OF THIS ACT.
7 (B) TWENTY-FIVE PERCENT OF THE TOTAL MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGES
8 SHALL BE DISBURSED TO EACH COUNTY THAT HAS A FINAL 9-1-1 PLAN IN
9 PLACE ON A PER CAPITA BASIS. THE ETSC SHALL CERTIFY TO THE
10 DEPARTMENT OF TREASURY ANNUALLY WHICH COUNTIES HAVE A FINAL 9-1-1
11 PLAN IN PLACE. THE MOST RECENT CENSUS CONDUCTED BY THE UNITED
12 STATES CENSUS BUREAU SHALL BE USED TO DETERMINE THE POPULATION OF
13 EACH COUNTY IN DETERMINING THE PER CAPITA BASIS IN THIS
14 SUBDIVISION. THE COUNTY SHALL DISTRIBUTE THE FUNDS PURSUANT TO
15 SECTION 401(12) OF THIS ACT.
16 (C) FIVE PERCENT OF THE TOTAL MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGES SHALL
17 BE AVAILABLE TO PSAPS FOR TRAINING PERSONNEL ASSIGNED TO 9-1-1
18 CENTERS. A REQUEST FOR MONEY FROM THE CMRS EMERGENCY TELEPHONE
19 FUND SHALL BE MADE TO THE EMERGENCY TELEPHONE SERVICE COMMITTEE.
20 THE MICHIGAN LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS TRAINING COUNCIL SHALL
21 ESTABLISH TRAINING PROGRAMS AND ADMINISTER TRAINING WITH THE
22 MONEY RECEIVED UNDER THIS SUBDIVISION.
23 (D) FIFTY PERCENT OF THE TOTAL MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGES
24 DEPOSITED INTO THE CMRS EMERGENCY TELEPHONE FUND SHALL BE USED BY
25 CMRS SUPPLIERS TO PROVIDE AND INSTALL EQUIPMENT THAT IMPLEMENTS
26 THE WIRELESS EMERGENCY SERVICE ORDER.
05646'98
4
1 (2) IN THE EVENT THAT A COUNTY WITH A FINAL 9-1-1 PLAN IN
2 PLACE DOES NOT ACCEPT 9-1-1 CALLS THROUGH THE DIRECT DISPATCH
3 METHOD, RELAY METHOD, OR TRANSFER METHOD FROM A CMRS USER, THE
4 REVENUES COLLECTED SHALL BE DISBURSED TO THE ENTITY OR COUNTY
5 RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCEPTING AND RESPONDING TO THOSE CALLS.
6 SEC. 410. (1) THE EMERGENCY TELEPHONE SERVICE COMMITTEE
7 SHALL APPOINT A SUBCOMMITTEE TO REVIEW EXPENDITURES AUTHORIZED
8 UNDER THIS ACT COMPOSED OF THE CHAIRPERSON OF THE EMERGENCY TELE-
9 PHONE SERVICE COMMITTEE CREATED IN SECTION 703 AND ALL OF THE
10 FOLLOWING:
11 (A) ONE MEMBER OF THE COMMITTEE WHO REPRESENTS A COMMERCIAL
12 MOBILE RADIO SERVICE PROVIDER AS PROVIDED IN SECTION 703(1)(Q).
13 (B) TWO MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE WHO REPRESENT AN ENTITY NOT
14 ASSOCIATED WITH THE SERVICE SUPPLIER INDUSTRY.
15 (C) ONE MEMBER OF THE PUBLIC APPOINTED BY THE CHAIRPERSON OF
16 THE ETSC WHO REPRESENTS THE COMMERCIAL MOBILE RADIO SERVICE
17 INDUSTRY AND WHO IS NOT A MEMBER OF THE EMERGENCY TELEPHONE SERV-
18 ICE COMMITTEE.
19 (2) THE CHAIRPERSON OF THE SUBCOMMITTEE CREATED UNDER SUB-
20 SECTION (1) SHALL NOT HAVE A VOTE UNLESS THE OTHER MEMBERS OF THE
21 SUBCOMMITTEE CAST A TIE VOTE.
22 (3) THE SUBCOMMITTEE CREATED IN SUBSECTION (I) SHALL REVIEW
23 INVOICES SUBMITTED BY CMRS SUPPLIERS FOR REIMBURSEMENT FROM THE
24 CMRS EMERGENCY TELEPHONE FUND. BEFORE REVIEW BY THE SUBCOMMIT-
25 TEE, THE STAFF ASSIGNED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE TO
26 ASSIST THE COMMITTEE, AS PROVIDED FOR UNDER SECTION 704, SHALL
27 REMOVE ALL INFORMATION THAT IDENTIFIES THE CMRS SUPPLIER
05646'98
5
1 SUBMITTING THE INVOICE. THE .SUBCOMMITTEE SHALL REVIEW THE
2 VALIDITY OF THE INVOICES AND RECOMMEND PAYMENT TO THE STATE TREA-
3 SURER OF ALL APPROVED INVOICES. APPROVAL OF THE INVOICES SHALL
4 BE BY A MAJORITY VOTE OF THE SUBCOMMITTEE.
5 (4) AN INVOICE SHALL NOT BE APPROVED FOR PAYMENT OF EITHER
6 OF THE FOLLOWING:
7 (A) AN EXPENSE THAT IS NOT RELATED TO COMPLYING WITH THE
8 WIRELESS EMERGENCY SERVICE ORDER.
9 (B) AN EXPENSE THAT EXCEEDS 125% OF THE CMRS EMERGENCY TELE-
10 PHONE CHARGES SUBMITTED BY A CMRS SUPPLIER UNLESS APPROVAL OF THE
11 CHARGES WAS OBTAINED FROM THE SUBCOMMITTEE CREATED IN THIS SEC-
12 TION BEFORE THE EXPENSE WAS INCURRED.
13 (5) NOTWITHSTANDING SECTION 706, INFORMATION SUBMITTED BY A
14 CMRS SUPPLIER UNDER THIS SECTION IS EXEMPT FROM ANY PROVISION OF
15 THE FREEDOM OF INFORMATION ACT, 1976 PA 442, MCL 15.231 TO
16 15.246, AND SHALL NOT BE RELEASED BY THE CHAIRPERSON OF THE EMER-
17 GENCY TELEPHONE SERVICE COMMITTEE WITHOUT THE PERMISSION OF THE
18 CMRS SUPPLIER THAT SUBMITTED THE INFORMATION. INFORMATION SUB-
19 MITTED BY CMRS SUPPLIERS UNDER THIS SECTION MAY ONLY BE RELEASED
20 IN THE AGGREGATE SO THAT THE NUMBER OF CMRS USERS OR THE EXPENSES
21 AND REVENUES OF A CMRS SUPPLIER CANNOT BE IDENTIFIED.
22 SEC. 411. (1) A CMRS SUPPLIER MAY USE MONEY IN THE FUND FOR
23 MONTHLY RECURRING COSTS AND START-UP COSTS, INCLUDING, WITHOUT
24 LIMITATION, NONRECURRING COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH INSTALLATION,
25 SERVICE, SOFTWARE, AND HARDWARE NECESSARY TO COMPLY WITH THE
26 WIRELESS EMERGENCY SERVICES ORDER. THE NONRECURRING COSTS SHALL
27 BE AMORTIZED AT THE PRIME RATE PLUS 1% OVER A PERIOD, NOT TO
05646'98
6
1 EXCEED 3 YEARS, UNTIL THE AMOUNTS .,ARE FULLY RECOUPED BY THE CMRS
2 SUPPLIER.
3 (2) IF THE TOTAL AMOUNT FROM THE INVOICES APPROVED FOR PAY-
4 MENT EXCEEDS THE AMOUNT REMAINING IN THE CMRS EMERGENCY TELEPHONE
5 FUND IN ANY QUARTER, ALL CMRS SUPPLIERS THAT HAVE SUBMITTED
6 INVOICES AND THAT ARE RECOMMENDED BY THE ETSC TO RECEIVE PAYMENT
7 SHALL RECEIVE A PRO RATA SHARE OF THE FUND AVAILABLE IN THAT
8 QUARTER. ANY UNPAID BALANCE SHALL BE CARRIED OVER TO THE FOLLOW-
9 ING QUARTER UNTIL ALL OF THE RECOMMENDED PAYMENTS ARE MADE. ON
10 ANY UNPAID BALANCE CARRIED OVER, INTEREST AT THE PRIME RATE SHALL
11 BE CREDITED TO THE CMRS SUPPLIER.
12 SEC. 412. (1) THE EMERGENCY TELEPHONE SERVICE COMMITTEE
13 SHALL CONDUCT AND COMPLETE A COST STUDY AND MAKE A REPORT ON THE
14 SERVICE CHARGE AUTHORIZED IN SECTION 408 NOT LATER THAN AUGUST
15 31, 1999 AND AUGUST 31 B=ENNIALLY AFTER 1999. THE REPORT OF THE
16 STUDY SHALL INCLUDE AT LEAST ALL OF THE FOLLOWING:
17 (A) THE EXTENT OF EMERGENCY TELEPHONE SERVICE IMPLEMENTATION
18 IN THIS STATE BY CMRS SUPPLIERS UNDER THE WIRELESS EMERGENCY
19 SERVICE ORDER.
20 (B) THE ACTUAL COSTS INCURRED BY PSAPS AND CMRS SUPPLIERS IN
21 COMPLYING WITH THE APPLICABLE REQUIREMENTS PRESCRIBED IN THE
22 WIRELESS EMERGENCY SERVICE ORDER.
23 (C) THE ADEQUACY OF THE SERVICE CHARGE IMPOSED UNDER THIS
24 ACT ON CMRS USERS AND A RECOMMENDATION TO CHANGE THE SERVICE
25 CHARGE AMOUNT IF NEEDED TO ADEQUATELY FUND THE COSTS OF MEETING
26 THE TIME FRAMES IN THE WIRELESS EMERGENCY SERVICE ORDER.
05646'98
7
1 (2) THE REPORT OF THE STUDY MALL BE DELIVERED TO THE
2 SECRETARY OF THE SENATE AND THE CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF
3 REPRESENTATIVES.
4 Enacting section 1. This amendatory act does not take
5 effect unless all of the following bills of the 89th Legislature
6 are enacted into law:
7 (a) Senate Bill No. or House Bill No. (request
8 no. 02251'97).
9 (b) Senate Bill No. or House Bill No. (request
10 no. 0559498).
11 (c) House Bill No. 5289.
12 Enacting section 2. This amendatory act takes effect 120
13 days after the date this amendatory act is enacted.
05646'98 Final page. JJG
MICHIGAN LEGISLATIVE INFORMATION http://www.michiganlegislature.org/isapi/nIs_ax.d11/BillStatus?Type---SB&number=1009
Michigan Legislature
1.1 1001 to 1025
1008 Senate Bill 1009 1010
Sponsor - Senator - C. Dingell
Categories: State, State-agencies-(existing) , Local-2overnment , Counties,
Cities , Health-facilities , Communications
Communications; cellular telephone; wireless emergency telephone service;
include. Amends secs. 401, 403, 404, 405, 406 & 505 of 1986 PA 32 (MCL
484.1401 et seq.).
TIE BAR With: Senate Bill 1010
Senate Introduced Bill FEF - Introduced bills appear as they were introduced and reflect no
subsequent amendments or changes.
As Passed By The Senate
As passed by the Senate is the version of the bill, as introduced,
including adopted Senate amendments, delineated with shading,
and/or substitute before transmittal to the House.
As Passed By The House
As passed by the House is the version of the bill, as received
from the Senate, including adopted House amendments,
delineated within brackets, and/or substitute before transmittal
to the Senate.
Senate Enrolled Bill
Enrolled bill is the version passed in identical form by both ll houses of the Legislature.
Senate Fiscal Agency Bill Analysis
COMMITTEE SUMMARY FCF T
This document analyzes: SB 1009, SB 1010
History
1 of 2 5/20/98 5:33 PM
MICHIGAN LEGISLATIVE INFORMATION http://www.michigan1egislature.org/isapihi1s_ax,d11/B illStatus?Type=SB&number--1009
Action
3/11/98 SJ 21 P. 348 REFERRED TO COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY
4/23/98 SJ 34 P. 657 REPORTED FAVORABLY WITH
RECOMMENDATION FOR REFERRAL TO COMMITTEE ON
TECHNOLOGY AND ENERGY WITH SUBSTITUTE (S3)
Find a Bill / Resolution I House Bills I Senate Bills I Journals I Calendars I Comments
House Committee Schedules I Senate Committee Schedules I Session Schedules
Public Acts 1997 Table I Public Acts 1998 Table
MCL 1997 Table I MCL 1998 Table
2 of 2 5/20/98 5:33 PM
1009
http://www. mi ch iganlegi s tato re.orWi sap iin Is_ax.d11/bill S tatus?type=SB &numbet--- 1010 MICHIGAN LEGISLATIVE INFORMATION
Michigan Legislature
1001 to 1025
Senate Bill 1010
Sponsor - Senator - W. Van Regenmorter
Categories: Health-facilities , Communications
Communications; telephone; training standards for emergency telephone
services; establish. Amends secs. 102, 303, 316, 601, 602 & 604 of 1986 PA
32 (MCL 484.1102 et seq. & adds sec. 605.
TIE BAR With: Senate Bill 1009
Senate Introduced Bill FCF Introduced bills appear as they were introduced and reflect no
subsequent amendments or changes.
As Passed By The Senate
As passed by the Senate is the version of the bill, as introduced, II
including adopted Senate amendments, delineated with shading,
and/or substitute before transmittal to the House.
As Passed By The House
As passed by the House is the version of the bill, as received
from the Senate, including adopted House amendments,
delineated within brackets, and/or substitute before transmittal
to the Senate.
Senate Enrolled Bill
Enrolled bill is the version passed in identical form by both 111 houses of the Legislature.
Senate Fiscal Agency Bill Analysis
COMMITTEE SUMMARY FE.F T T
This document analyzes: SB 1009, SB 1010
History
Action
1011
1 of 1 5/20/98 5:33 PM
Lansing. Michigan 45500-75-15 i S SPA, DILL ANALYe'I
Senate /icon& Agency
P. FL Firer 30113fi P. FL Firer 30113fi
Telephoner (&V 7) 373.5383
Fair; Oil 7) 37;4-1
WIN (51775734543
- EMERGENCY TELEPHONE SERVICE S.B. 1009 (S-3) & 1010 (S-3): COMMITTEE SUMMAIRY *
^
Senate Bill 1009 (Substitute S-3)
Senate Bill 1010 (Substitute S-3)
Sponsor: Senator Christopher D. Dingell (Senate Bill 1009)
Senator William Van Regenmorter (Senate Bill 1010)
First Committee: Judiciary
Second Committee: Technology and Energy
Date Completed: 5-19-98
CONTENT
The bills would amend the Emergency
Telephone Service Enabling Act to do all of the
following:
Authorize various types of entities that
govern local 9-1-1 districts to pledge
revenues for the repayment of qualified
obligations.
Revise certain user fees for 9-1-1
services.
Prohibit a public service agency from
withdrawing its jurisdiction from a 9-1-1
service district until outstanding qualified
obligations were paid.
Provide that the emergency telephone
technical charge and the emergency
telephone operational charge could not
be collected after 2006.
Require a supplier of telephone services,
other than a commercial mobile radio
service (CMRS) supplier, to provide to a
9-1-1 database service provider accurate
information pertaining to service users.
Require a CMRS supplier to provide
accurate database information for
location and number identification, in
compliance with a Federal
Communications Commission (FCC)
wireless emergency service order.
Require that the emergency telephone
service committee provide technical
assistance in formulating and
implementing a 9-1-1 service plan.
Require that a CMRS supplier, county,
public agency, or public service agency
that had a dispute with another of those
entities request assistance from the
emergency telephone service committee.
Provide that it would be a misdemeanor
knowingly to use or attempt to use an
emergency telephone service for a
purpose other than to call for an
emergency response service from a
primary public safety answering point.
The bills are tie-barred to each other and to House
Bills 5289 and 5653, which also would amend the
Emergency Telephone Service Enabling Act to
provide for wireless emergency telephone service.
Senate Bill 1010 (S-3) would take effect 120 days
after its enactment, and could not be construed to
affect any cause of action pending in any court of
this State before the bill's effective date.
Senate Bill 1009 (5-3)
Qualified Obligations
Under the bill, an emergency telephone district
board, a 9-1-1 service district, or a county, on
behalf of a 9-1-1 service area created by the
county, could enter into an agreement with a public
agency to do either of the following:
Grant a specific pledge or assignment of a
lien on, or a security interest in, any money
received by a 9-1-1 service district for the
benefit of qualified obligations.
Provide for payment directly to the public
entity issuing qualified obligations of a portion
of telephone operational charges sufficient to
pay, when due, principal of and interest on
qualified obligations.
Page 1 of 4 sb1009 & 1010/9798
A pledge, assignment, lien, or security interest for
the benefit of qualified obligations would be valid
and binding from the time they were issued, without
a physical delivery or further act. A pledge,
assignment, lien, or security interest would be valid
and binding and have priority over any other claim
against the emergency telephone district board, the
9-1-1 service district, or any other person with or
without notice of the pledge, assignment, lien, or
security interest.
(Senate Bill 1010 (S-3) would define "obligations"
as bonds, notes, installment purchase contracts, or
lease purchase agreements to be issued by a
public agency under a Michigan law. "Qualified
obligations" would mean obligations whose
proceeds benefited the 9-1-1 district and for which
all of the following conditions were met:
The proceeds were used for capital
expenditures, costs of a reserve fund
securing the obligations, and costs of
issuance. The proceeds could not be used
for operational expenses.
The weighted average maturity of the
obligations did not exceed the useful life of
the capital assets.
The obligations could not in whole or in part
appreciate in principal amount or be sold at
a discount of more than 10%.
Qualified obligations also would include obligations
issued to refund obligations described above if 1)
the net present value of the principal and interest to
be paid on the refunding obligations, excluding the
cost of issuance, would be less than the net
present value of the principal and interest to be
paid on the obligations being refunded; and/or 2)
the obligations being refunded were financed by a
voter-approved millage.)
User Fees
The Act specifies that the amount of emergency
telephone technical charge payable monthly by a
service user for recurring costs and charges may
not exceed 2% of the highest monthly flat rate
charged by a service supplier for a one-party
access line. Under the bill, that fee could not
exceed 2% of the lesser of $20 or the highest
monthly rate charged by the service supplier for
basic local exchange service.
Currently, the amount of emergency telephone
technical charge payable monthly by a service user
for nonrecurring costs and charges may not exceed
5% of the highest monthly flat rate charged by the
service supplier for a one-party access line. Under
the bill, that fee could not exceed 5% of the lesser
of $20 or the highest monthly rate charged by the
service supplier for basic local exchange service.
Currently, with the approval of the county board of
commissioners, a county may assess an amount
for recurring emergency telephone operational
costs and charges that may not exceed 4% of the
highest monthly flat rate charged by a service
supplier for a one-party access line. Under the bill,
that fee could not exceed 4% of the lesser of $20
or the highest monthly rate charged by the service
supplier for basic local exchange service. The Act
provides that the percentage to be set for the
operational charge must be established by the
county board of commissioners. The bill would add
that a change to that percentage could be made
only by the county board of commissioners.
For a 9-1-1 service district created or enhanced
after June 27, 1991, the amount of emergency
telephone technical charge payable monthly by a
service user for recurring costs and charges may
not exceed 4% of the highest monthly flat rate
charged by the service supplier for a one-party
access line. Under the bill, that fee could not
exceed 4% of the lesser of $20 or the highest
monthly rate charged by the service supplier for
basic local exchange service.
Currently, a county may, with the approval of the
county's voters, assess up to 16% of the highest
monthly flat rate charged by a service supplier for
a one-party access line. Under the bill, that fee
could not exceed 16% of the lesser of $20 or the
highest monthly rate charged by the service
supplier for basic local exchange service.
Assessments approved under the Act must be for
a period of not greater than five years. Under the
bill, the fees could be for a period of up to five
years, unless the period specified in the ballot
question for which the outstanding qualified
obligations were payable, was greater than five
years.
The bill also specifies that the total combination of
emergency telephone operational charges could
not exceed 20% of the lesser of $20 or the highest
monthly flat rate charged by a service supplier for
a one-party access line.
The bill provides that, notwithstanding any other
provision of the Act, the emergency telephone
technical charge and the emergency telephone
operational charge could not be levied or collected
sb1009 & 1010/9798 Page 2 of 4
after December 31, 2006. If all or part of the
operational charge, however, had been pledged as
security for the payment of qualified obligations, the
operational charge could be levied and collected
only to the extent required to pay the obligations or
satisfy the pledge.
Jurisdictional Withdrawal
Under the bill, a public service agency could not
withdraw any part of its jurisdiction from a 9-1-1
service district until all outstanding qualified
obligations secured by emergency telephone
operational charges incurred after the agency was
added to the 9-1-1 service area and agreed to by
the withdrawing agency and the remainder of the 9-
1-1 service district were paid or other provisions
were made to pay the obligations.
Senate Bill 1010 (S-3)
Supplier Reauirements
The bill specifies that, except for a "commercial
mobile radio service" supplier, a "service supplier"
would have to provide to a 9-1-1 database service
provider accurate database information, including
the name, service location, and telephone number
of each user. The information would have to be
provided in a format established and distributed by
that database service provider. The information
would have to be provided within one business day
after the initiation of service or the processing of a
service order change or within one business day
after the receipt of database information from a
service supplier or service district.
A CMRS supplier would have to provide to the 9-1-
I database service provider accurate database
information for automatic location identification
(ALI) and automatic number identification (ANI), in
compliance with the FCC's wireless emergency
service order. A service district would have to notify
the service supplier or the database provider within
one business day of any address coming to the
service district's attention that did not match the
master street address guide.
"Service supplier" currently means a provider of
telephone service to a service user in Michigan.
The bill would add a CMRS provider to this
definition.
"Commercial mobile radio service" or "CMRS"
would mean a commercial mobile radio service
regulated under Section 3 of Title I and Section 332
of Title Ill of the Federal Communications Act (47
USC 153 & 332) and the rules of the FCC, or
provided pursuant to the wireless emergency
service order of the FCC (adopted June 12, 1996,
and effective October 1, 1996). The term would
include all of the following:
-- A wireless two-way communication device,
including a radio telephone used in cellular
telephone service or personal
communication service.
-- A functional equivalent of a radio telephone
communications line used in cellular
telephone service or personal
communication service.
A network radio access line.
"Database service provider" would mean a service
supplier that maintained and supplied or contracted
to maintain and supply an automatic location
identification database or a master street address
guide.
"Automatic location identification" means a 9-1-1
service feature that automatically provides to the 9-
1-1 public safety answering point the name or
location, or both, associated with the calling party's
telephone number. "Automatic number
identification" means a 9-1-1 service feature that
automatically provides to the 9-1-1 public safety
answering point the calling party's billing telephone
number.
Technical Assistance and Dispute Resolution
Upon the request of a CMRS supplier, county,
public agency, or public service agency, the
emergency telephone service committee (in the
Department of State Police), to the extent possible,
would have to provide technical assistance in
formulating and implementing a 9-1-1 service plan.
The committee also would have to provide
assistance in resolving a dispute between or
among a CMRS supplier, county, public agency, or
public service agency regarding their respective
rights and duties under the Act.
A CMRS supplier, county, public agency, or public
service agency, or a combination of those entities,
that had a dispute with another of those entities,
arising from the formulation or implementation, or
both, of a 9-1-1 service plan, would have to request
assistance from the emergency telephone service
committee in resolving the dispute.
Criminal Offense
The bill would prohibit the use of an emergency
telephone service or an emergency CMRS
authorized by the Act for any reason other than to
Page 3 of 4 sb1009 & 1010/9798
call for an emergency response service from a
primary public safety answering point. A knowing
violation of that prohibition would be a
misdemeanor, punishable by up to 93 days'
imprisonment, a maximum fine of $1,000, or both.
A second or subsequent violation would be a
felony, punishable by up to two years'
imprisonment, a maximum fine of $2,000, or both.
These provisions would not apply to a person who
called a public safety answering point to report a
crime or seek assistance that was not an
emergency unless the call were repeated after the
person was told to call a different number.
MCL 484.1401 et al. (S.B. 1009)
484.1102 eta(. (S.B. 1010)
Legislative Analyst: S. Lowe
FISCAL IMPACT
Senate Bill 1009 (S-3)
The bill would make it easier for local governments
to borrow funds to make capital improvements for
their 9-1-1 service district.
Senate Bill 1010 (5-3)
The bill would require local 9-1-1 authorities to take
on additional duties and responsibilities. These
costs would be paid for by revenue generated
under a House bill to which this bill is tie-barred.
The bill also would provide for a fine for
unauthorized use of a 9-1-1 system. According to
the Constitution, all penal fines must be used for
support of public libraries.
Fiscal Analyst: B. Baker
S9798\S1009S6
This analysis was prepared by nonpartisan Senate staff for use
by the Senate in its deliberations and does not constitute an
official statement of legislative intent.
Analysis available @ http://www.michiganlegislature.org sb1009 & 1010/9798 Page 4 of 4
Resolution #98133 May 21, 1998
The Chairperson referred the resolution to the General Government
Committee. There were no objections.
Resolution #98133 June 11, 1998
Moved by Dingeldey supported by Jensen the General Government Committee
Report be accepted.
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the report was accepted.
Moved by Dingeldey supported by Jensen the resolution be adopted.
Moved by Dingeldey supported by Moffitt the resolution be amended to
coincide with the recommendation in the General Government Committee Report.
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the amendment carried.
Moved by Moffitt supported by Obrecht the resolution be amended in the
title so it reads, OBJECTION TO CZaTAIN Pa0VISIONS PROPOSED MODIFICATION OF HOUSE
BILL 5653, IMPLEMENTATION OF UNIVERSAL EMERGENCY NUMBER SERVICE SYSTEM.
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the amendment carried.
Vote on resolution, as amended:
AYES: Garfield, Gregory, Holbert, Huntoon, Jacobs, Jensen, Johnson,
Kaczmar, Kingzett, Law, McCulloch, McPherson, Millard, Moffitt, Obrecht, Palmer,
Schmid, Taub, Wolf, Amos, Coleman, Devine, Dingeldey, Douglas. (24)
NAYS: None. (0)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution, as amended,
was adopted.
STATE OF MICHIGAN)
COUNTY OF OAKLAND)
I, Lynn D. Allen, Clerk of the County of Oakland, do hereby certify that the
foregoing resolution is a true and accurate copy of a resolution adopted by the
Oakland County Board of Commissioners on June 11, 1998 with the original record
thereof now remaining in my office.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the
County of Oakland at Pontiac, Michigan this 11th da y Zune 1 .
1.:;;TAD7hAllen, County Clerk
DEPUTY CLERK - REGISTER Chief Deputy County Clerk
Director of Elections June 17, 1998 Chief Deputy Register
LYNN D. ALLEN
OAKLAND COUNTY CLERK — REGISTER OF DEEDS
PONTIAC MI 48341-0413
G. WILLIAM CADDELL STEPHANIE A. SCHROEDER
MARY JO HAMMOND SUE PAYNE
State Senator Mat Dunaskiss
P. 0. Box 30036 - State Capitol
Lansing, MI 48909
Dear Senator Dunaskiss,
Attached is a certified copy of a resolution which was adopted by the Oakland County Board
of Commissioners on June 11, 1998:
• Miscellaneous Resolution #98133 - Objection to Proposed Modification of House
Bill 5653, Implementation of Universal Emergency Number Service System
As the County Clerk/Register, I have been instructed to provide you with this adopted
resolution. Since amendments were made to this resolution, I have also included a "Representative
Copy". While the Representative Copy is not the official copy, it conveys more succinctly the intent
of the adopted County resolution.
Sincerely,
Lynn D. Allen
Clerk/Register
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES
1200 N TELEGRAPH RD DEPT 413
PONTIAC MI 48341-0413
(248) 858-0560
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE
1200 N TELEGRAPH RD DEPT 413
PONTIAC MI 48341-0413
(248) 858-0581
ELECTION DIVISION
1200 N TELEGRAPH RD DEPT 413
PONTIAC MI 48341-0413
(248) 858-0564
REGISTER OF DEEDS OFFICE
1200 N TELEGRAPH RD DEPT 480
PONTIAC MI 48341-0480
(248) 858-0605
G. WILLIAM CADDELL
DEPUTY CLERK — REGISTER
STEPHANIE A. SCHROEDER
Chief Deputy County Clerk
Director of Elections Chief Deputy Register
LYNN D. ALLEN
OAKLAND COUNTY CLERK — REGISTER OF DEEDS
PONTIAC MI 48341-0413
MARY JO HAMMOND SUE PAYNE
June 17, 1998
To All Oakland County State Legislators:
Attached is a certified copy of a resolution which was adopted by the Oakland County Board
of Commissioners on June 11, 1998:
• Miscellaneous Resolution #98133 - Objection to Proposed Modification of House
Bill 5653, Implementation of Universal Emergency Number Service System
As the County Clerk/Register, I have been instructed to provide you with this adopted
resolution. Since amendments were made to this resolution, I have also included a "Representative
Copy". While the Representative Copy is not the official copy, it conveys more succinctly the intent
of the adopted County resolution.
Sincerely,
Lynn D. Allen
Clerk/Register
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES
1200 N TELEGRAPH RD DEPT 413
PONTIAC MI 48341-0413
(248) 858-0560
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE
1200 N TELEGRAPH RD DEPT 413
PONTIAC MI 48341-0413
(248) 858-0581
ELECTION DIVISION
1200 N TELEGRAPH RD DEPT 413
PONTIAC MI 48341-0413
(248) 858-0564
REGISTER OF DEEDS OFFICE
1200 N TELEGRAPH RD DEPT 480
PONTIAC MI 48341-0480
(248) 858-0605
REPRESENTATIVE COPY
MISCELLANEOUS RESOLUTION #98133
BY: Donald W. Jensen, County Commissioner, District #15
IN RE: OBJECTION TO PROPOSED MODIFICATION OF HOUSE BILL 5653, IMPLEMENTATION OF
UNIVERSAL EMERGENCY NUMBER SERVICE SYSTEM
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Chairperson, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS the FCC has mandated that all cellular phones must have the
capability of automatic location identification; and
WHEREAS in response to this Federal mandate, House Bill 5653 creates the
State Commercial Mobile Radio Service (CMRS) emergency telephone fund to receive
and disburse funds, upon appropriation, as provided in House Bill 5653; and
WHEREAS Section 408 of House Bill 5653 provides that a CMRS supplier shall
include a service charge of $.65 per month for each CMRS connection that has a
billing address in the State, the money to be deposited in a CMRS emergency fund
and the CMRS supplier shall retain 1% of the total charges collected to cover the
costs of billing and collection; and
WHEREAS this resolution is not to be construed as support of the 65
surcharge imposed by the State in House Bill 5653; and
WHEREAS Section 409 of the act provides for the distribution of funds, as
follows:
To each county having an E911 plan on an equal basis: 20%
To each county having an E911 plan on a per capita basis: 25%
To PSAPs for training 5911 personnel: 5%
To CMRS suppliers to provide and install equipment that
implements the wireless emergency service order: 50%
WHEREAS the operation of an E911 system requires communities to provide
call taking and dispatching service 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, without
interruption, involving heavy personnel and other operating costs; and
WHEREAS CMRS suppliers already enjoy significant basic fees and time
charges paid by cellular users, and additional revenue from cellular users
estimated at $13.3 million dollars per year is considered a windfall at the
expense of Oakland County and Michigan residents; and
WHEREAS Section 410 of House Bill 5653 provides for a subcommittee to
review expenditures under the Act, but does not include representation by the
Michigan Public Safety community on the Emergency Telephone Service Subcommittee.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
requests the following changes to Section 409 of House Bill 5653 as to the
distribution of revenues as follows:
To each community having an E911 plan on an equal basis: 20%
To each community having an E911 plan on a per capital basis: 45%
To PSAPs for training E911 personnel: 5%
To CMRS suppliers to provide and install an equipment that
implements the wireless emergency service order: 30%
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the existing legislation be modified to require
the following provisions relating to all amounts collected by CMRS suppliers:
1) that the costs eligible for reimbursement relating to the amounts
collected be defined in the Act;
2) that an audit of the collections, costs charged and amounts
remaining (if any) be performed to ensure that the CMRS suppliers
are complying with the Act, as amended; and
3) that a copy of the audit report produced by an independent
certified public accountant be provided to the Chairperson of the
Board of Commissioners for each county in which the CMRS
suppliers collect amounts under the Act.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Section 410 of the Act be amended to include
representation by the Public Safety community on the Emergency Telephone Service
Committee appointed subcommittee.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution be sent to Senator
Mat Dunaskiss and all members of the State Legislature from Oakland County, and
to the Michigan Association of Counties.
Chairperson, I move the adoption of the foregoing resolution.
Donald W. Jensen
REPORT ( Mi sc. #98133) June 11, 1998
BY:
IN RE:
GENERAL GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE, NANCY DINGELDEY,
CHAIRPERSON
MR #98133 - OBJECTION TO CERTAIN PROVISIONS OF HB 5653,
IMPLEMENTATION OF UNIVERSAL EMERGENCY NUMBER SERVICE
SYSTEM
TO THE OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Chairperson, Ladies and Gentlemen:
The General Government Committee, having met on June 1, 1998,
reports with the recommendation that the above-titled resolution be
adopted with the following amendments:
- Pidd as the fourth WHEREAS paragraph:
WHEREAS this resolution is not to be construed as support of
the 65 surcharge imposed by the State in HB 5653; and
- Adds the first BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED paragraph:
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the existing legislation be
modified to require the following provisions relating to all
amounts collected by CMRS suppliers:
1) that the costs eligible for reimbursement relating to the
amounts collected be defined in the Act;
2) that an audit of the collections, costs charged and
amounts remaining (if any) be performed to ensure that the CMRS
suppliers are complying with the Act, as amended; and
3) that a copy of the audit report produced by an
independent certified
public accountant be provided to the Chairman of the Board of
Commissioners for each county in which the CMRS suppliers collect
amounts under the Act.
Chairperson, on behalf of the General Government Committee, I
move acceptance of the foregoing report.
GENERAL GOVERNMENT COMMITTyE .
GENERAL GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE VOTE:
Motion carried unanimously on a roll call vote.
May 21, 1998
Miscellaneous Resolution # 98133
BY: Donald W. Jensen, County Commissioner - District #15
RE: OBJECTION TO CERTAIN PROVISIONS OF HB 5653, IMPLEMENTATION OF
UNIVERSAL EMERGENCY NUMBER SERVICE SYSTEM
TO THE OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Mr. Chairperson, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS, the FCC has mandated that all cellular phones must have the capability of
automatic location identification; and
WHEREAS, in response to this federal mandate, HB 5653 creates the State CMRS
emergency telephone fund to receive and disburse funds, upon appropriation, as provided in HB
5653; and
WHEREAS, Sec. 408 of HB 5653 provides that a CMRS supplier shall include a service
charge of $.65 per month for each CMRS connection that has a billing address in the State; the
money to be deposited in a CMRS emergency fund and the CMRS supplier shall retain 1% of the
total charges collected to cover the costs of billing and collection; and
WHEREAS, Sec. 409 of the act provides for the distribution of funds, as follows:
To each county having an E911 plan on an equal basis: 20%
To each county having an E911 plan on a per capita basis: 25%
To PSAPs for training E911 personnel: 5%
To CMRS suppliers to provide and install equipment that
implements the wireless emergency service order: 50%
WHEREAS, the operation of an E911 system requires communities to provide call taking
and dispatching service 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, without interruption, involving heavy
personnel and other operating costs; and
WHEREAS, CMRS suppliers already enjoy significant basic fees and time charges paid by
cellular users, and additional revenue from cellular users estimated at $13.3 million dollars per year
is considered a windfall at the expense of Oakland County and Michigan residents; and
WHEREAS, Section 410 of HB 5653 provides for a subcommittee to review expenditures
under the Act, but does not include representation by the Michigan Public Safety community on the
Emergency Telephone Service Subcommittee.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
requests the following changes to section 409 of HB 5653 as to the distribution of revenues as
follows:
To each community having an E911 plan on an equal basis: 20%
To each community having an E911 plan on a per capital basis: 45%
To PSAPs for training E911 personnel: 5%
To CMRS suppliers to provide and install an equipment that
implements the wireless emergency service order: 30%
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Sec. 410 of the Act be amended to include
representation by the Public Safety community on the Emergency Telephone Service Committee
appointed Subcommittee.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution be sent to Senator Mat Dunaskiss and all
members of the State Legislature from Oakland County, and to the Michigan Association of
Counties.
Mr. Chairperson, I move the adoption of the foregoing resolution.
Resolution #98133 June 11, 1996
Moved by Dingeldey supported by Jensen the General Government Committee
Report be accepted.
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the report was accepted.
Moved by Dingeldey supported by Jensen the resolution be adopted.
Moved by Dingeldey supported by Moffitt the resolution be amended to
coincide with the recommendation in the General Government Committee Report.
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the amendment carried.
Moved by Moffitt supported by Obrech': the resolution be amended in the
title so it reads, OBJECTION TO CIRTAIN'PROVICIONS PROPOSED MODIFICATION OF HOUSE
BILL 5653, IMPLEMENTATION OF UNIVERSAL EMERGENCY NUMBER SERVICE SYSTEM.
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the amendment carried.
Vote on resolution, as amended:
AYES: Garfield, Gregory, Holbert, Huntoon, Jacobs, Jensen, Johnson,
Kaczmar, Kingzett, Law, McCulloch, McPherson, Millard, Moffitt, Obrecht, Palmer,
Schmid, Taub, Wolf, Amos, Coleman, Devine, Dingeldey, Douglas. (24)
NAYS: None. (0)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution, as amended,
was adopted.
STATE OF MICHIGAN)
COUNTY OF OAKLAND)
I, Lynn D. Allen, Clerk of the County of Oakland, do hereby certify that the
foregoing resolution is a true and accurate copy of a resolution adopted by the
Oakland County Board of Commissioners on June 11, 1998 with the original record
thereof now remaining in my office.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the
County of Oakland at Pontiac, Michigan this 11th day alitaline 1 S.
CXA:
Lyn D. Allen, County Clerk