HomeMy WebLinkAboutResolutions - 2003.07.31 - 27162REPORT (MISC. #03169) July 31, 2003
BY: General Government Committee, William R. Patterson, Chairperson
IN RE: MR #03169 - BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS - WEST NILE VIRUS FUND
REIMBURSEMENT FOR PROJECT IN THE CITY OF ROYAL OAK - FISCAL
YEAR 2003 ALLOCATION
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Chairperson, Ladies and Gentlemen:
The General Government Committee, having reviewed Miscellaneous Resolution
#03169 on July 21, 2003, reports with a recommendation that the resolution be
adopted.
Chairperson, on behalf of the General Government Committee, I move
acceptance of the foregoing report.
GENERAL GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE
Utoc40,1,1
General Government Committee Vote:
Motion carried unanimously on a roll call vote.
MISCELLANEOUS RESOLUTION #03169
BY : Peter H. Webster, District #18, David Coulter, District #25 and
George W. Suarez, District #24
IN RE: WEST NILE VIRUS FUND REIMBURSEMENT FOR PROJECT IN THE CITY OF
ROYAL OAK - FISCAL YEAR 2003 ALLOCATION
TO THE OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Chairperson, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS the Oakland County Board of Commissioners established a
West Nile Virus Fund Disbursement Policy per Miscellaneous Resolution
403060 in an effort to assist cities, villages and townships (CVTs)
with mosquito control measures to prevent the spread of West Nile Virus
and to help protect the health, safety and welfare of the people of
Oakland County; and
WHEREAS pursuant to the Disbursement Policy, the City of Royal
Oak has submitted a resolution of authorization to the County for
reimbursement of expenses incurred in connection with an eligible
mosquito control project; and
WHEREAS the FY 2003 authorized amount of funding for the City of
Royal Oak is $20,490.19 from the West Nile Virus Fund as repayment to
the City of Royal Oak for expenses incurred in connection with mosquito
control projects.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of
Commissioners approves the project submitted by the City of Royal Oak
as eligible for reimbursement from the West Nile Virus Fund.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Board authorizes the FY 2003
appropriation in the amount of $20,490.19 from the West Nile Virus Fund
(Account #90-210000-23030-9098) to repay the City of Royal Oak for
expenses incurred in connection with the mosquito control project, once
proper invoices are presented.
Chairperson, I move the adoption of the foregoing resolut
COAKLANDV L. BROOKS PATTERSON, OAKLAND COUNTY EXECUTIVE
•••n•n•• n•n.11101=0
COUNTY MICHIGAN
DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES HEALTH DIVISION
George J. Miller, M.A . Manager
July 9, 2003
Timothy J. Soave, Manager
Oakland County Fiscal Services Division
Executive Office Building
1200 North Telegraph Road, Department 403
Pontiac, Michigan 48341-0403
Dear Mr. Soave:
I am in receipt of a West Nile Virus fund reimbursement request from the City of
Royal Oak dated July 7, 2003. After having reviewed their documentation, I find
them in compliance with Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Miscellaneous Resolution 03060 and in compliance with the four major categories
for reimbursement. This letter will, therefore, certify that all expenses submitted
for reimbursement are for qualifying mosquito control projects. Should you have
any questions, please direct them to me at 248-858-1410.
Sincerely,
OAKLAND COUNTY HEALTH DIVISION
Departnieni.of Human Services
George J. nil1e4 M.A.
Manager/HeVth Officer
alM:cjh
cc: Thomas J. Gordon, Ph.D., Director
Oakland County Department of Human Services
BLDG 36 EAST 1200 N TELEGRAPH RD DEPT 432 250 ELIZABETH LK RD 27725 GREENFIELD RD 1010 E WEST MAPLE RD
PONTIAC MI 48341-0432 • PONTIAC MI 48341-1050 • SOUTHFIELD MI 48076-3625 • WALLED LAKE MI 48390-3588
(248) 858-1280 (248) 424-7000 (248) 926-3300
MEMBER MICHIGAN MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONER
MISCELLANEOUS RESOLUTION
MR 03060
OAKLAND COUNTY WEST NILE VIRUS
FUND
REIMBURSEMENT REQUEST
Submitted By:
Thomas W. Trice, Director
Recreation & Public Services
July 7, 2003
211 Williams Street • P.O. Box 64 • Royal Oak, MI 48068-0064 • Phone Area Code (248)
Assessor 246-3110
Building Insp. 246-3210
Cable TV (WROK) 246-3770
City Attorney 246-3240
City Clerk 246-3050
City Manager 248-3200
Code Enforcement 248-3210
Engineering 246-3260
FAX 246-3001
Finance 246-3030
Fire Dept. (Bus) 246-3800
General Info 246-3000
Housing Assistance 248-3130
Human Resources 246-3070
Ice Arena 248-3950
Info Systems 248-3080
Motor Pool 246-3370
Planning S. Zoning 246-3280
Police Dept. (Bus). 246-3500
Public Service Dept 248-3300
Purchasing 246-3202
Recreation 246-3180
Rental Assistance 246-3290
Senior/Community Ctr 246-3900
TDD 246-3010
Treasurer 246-3140
Water Bills 246-3160
recycled paper
truly yors,
Thamas W. Trice, Director
Recreation & Public Service
At Olt len
MEMBER MICHIGAN MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
Mr. Timothy J. Soave
Manager, Oakland County Fiscal Services Division
Executive Office Building
1200 N. Telegraph Road, Dept. 403
Pontiac, MI 48341-0403
June 9, 2003
Dear Mr. Soave:
Re: West Nile Virus Fund Reimbursement Request
Pursuant to Oakland County Board of Commissioner Miscellaneous Resolution (MR)03060, the City of Royal Oak,
MI hereby requests reimbursement under Oakland County's West Nile Virus Fund Program for expenses incurred in
connection with an eligible mosquito control activity by our City.
Attached in support of this request are the following:
1. ATTACHMENT A: PROJECT DESCRIPTION
2. ATTACHMENT B: GOVERNING BODY RESOLUTION
3. ATTACHMENT C: EXPENSE INVOICES
The City of Royal Oak, MI understands that the review and processing of this reimbursement request will be
governed by the provisions of MR 03060, and certifies that all expenses submitted for reimbursement were incurred
in connection with a qualifying mosquito control project.
If you have any questions concerning this matter, please feel free to contact me at 24g 246-3184. Thank you for
your assistance.
211 Williams Street • P.O. Box 64 • Royal Oak, MI 48068-0064 • Phone Area Code (248)
Assessor 246-3110
Building Insp. 246-3210
Cable TV (WROK) 246-3770
City Attorney 246-3240
City Clerk 246-3050
City Manager 246-3200
Code Enforcement 246-3210
Engineering 246-3260
FAX 246-3001
Finance 246-3030
Fire Dept. (Bus) 246-3800
General Info 246-3000
Housing Assistance 248-3130
Human Resources 246-3070
Ice Arena 246-3950
Info Systems 246-3080
Motor Pool 246-3370
Planning & Zoning 246-3280
Police Dept. (Bus). 246-3500
Public Service Dept 246-3300
Purchasing 246-3202
Recreation 246-3180
Rental Assistance 246-3290
Senior/Community Ctr 2464900
TOO 246-3010
Treasurer 246-3140
Water Bills 246-3160
{5 recycled paper
ATTACHMENT: A
February 26, 2003
MEMORANDUM
COMMISSION LETTER #
COMMISSION MEETING OF: 3/6/03
SUBJECT: West Nile Virus Action Plan
TO: Lawrence M. Doyle, City Manager
Subject: West Nile Virus Action Plan
Oakland County has presented a program to all the communities within the County that is
basic common sense and with a theme of Reduce, Repel and Report.
REDUCE
This is an area where all the City Departments will have to come together and work in
cooperation with each other. Standing organically polluted water needs to be eliminated
wherever possible. Drain it, fill it, dump it. Old tires at homes or businesses need to be
removed and properly disposed of. Gutters need to be cleaned regularly on all homes and
businesses. Birdbaths need to be kept clean and dumped at least once a week. Do not
water lawns in the evening creating wet grassy areas for mosquitoes to breed. Cover
garbage cans, recycling bins or any container that is outside to keep it from collecting
rainwater. Keep children's toys inside and dry from collecting rainwater. Keep pool
covers drained and dry. Do not let pools sit idle and become a breeding ground. Fix all
outside faucets that leak.
DPS will need to put extra effort into cleaning catch basins to remove the organic matter
from their bottoms. Then all catch basins will need to be larvacided with a mild water
borne insecticide to kill any larva that is produced after they refill with water. The data
that we have collected points to this as being the most important part of a mosquito
control program. 85% of the effort in successful programs is done through proper and
timely larvaciding.
Focused spraying, in certain parks, golf courses and school properties, is also a tool to use
in the reduction of mosquitoes and should be done based on the decline in dead bird
counts, late July, August and September. Spraying is very short lived and is very weather
sensitive. It only kills adult mosquitoes that are feeding. We have to be very selective of
where or if we decide to do this in the long term. The County has supplied us with a map
outlining all the open areas in Royal Oak.
Create an outreach program to help individuals reduce their exposure to mosquitoes. The
County has produced a video that will be available to our cable TV channel as well.
Above all we need everyone to be informed of what we are doing in the area of
larvaciding and spraying.
The following items are placed in priority order to help battle the West Nile Virus and
more specifically the Culex mosquito:
• Clean as many catch basins as possible before summer.
• Eliminate standing water in public areas where practical.
• Coordinate our activities and purchase of materials with the surrounding
communities.
• Prepare out reach material and begin distribution.
• Begin larviciding in April and complete by mid-May.
• Focused spray open areas as necessary.
• Utilize survey information to monitor the program.
Proposed Action Plan
1
REPEL
The use of common sense in staying out of areas where mosquitoes are, using insect
repellant with DEET, 35% for adults and 10% for children under 6, wearing long sleeve
shirts and long pants when out in the early morning and evening and staying away from
shaded areas.
REPORT
Report all dead birds to the County on their hot line that will be activated April 1, 877-
377-3641. The County will give us the dead bird count in the City but not specific
locations. Go on line to the County web site for information
www.co.oakland.mi.us/health and link their site to our web site. Report standing water in
public areas to the Department of Public Services 248-246-3300. Report standing water
on private property to code enforcement, 248-246-3210.
Catch basin cleaning — The Sewer Division will begin cleaning catch basins as
soon as weather permits using the sewer maps and locations we have. We had
planned to begin this program as soon as leaf season was completed. This
winter's weather has prevented that. We will divert our two sewer cleaning
Vactor's from sanitary sewer cleaning to catch basin cleaning. Catch basin
cleaning has been contracted to the private sector for many years. The 8,200
catch basins in the City are cleaned on a 5-year cycle doing approximately 1,600
each year. The contractor finished the 2002/2003 contract last summer. It will be
difficult for our forces to clean all of the basins by June and staff proposes that we
adjust the Sewer Maintenance budget to do and additional 1,600 basins by the
contractor this spring at a cost of $60,000. We will also place the same amount in
the 2003/2004 Sewer budget to continue the cleaning into next year.
Using our equipment and working overtime and six day weeks will enable our
crews to do a vast majority of the work and help prevent another out break of the
virus. The man-hours for our forces and equipment are already part of the budget.
2
Overtime may need to be adjusted as we proceed. It is estimated 3,000 basins can
be cleaned by June by our forces.
Eliminate standing water — DPS will need to respond to all standing water
complaints on public property. We will take action to eliminate the water as
practical. Some areas such as park, in particular the nature parks, are not practical
to drain or fill. Once the spring rains have passed they dry and stay that way for
most of the summer.
Coordinating activities — I am currently trying to set a meeting up with the
Southeastern Oakland County Public Works Association which includes all of
neighboring cities to coordinate a comprehensive plan that includes all of the
priorities that we are proposing. The key to this coordination is that we will all be
doing the same basic items during a specific time frame. We would also set-up
the bidding and purchasing process for the materials we plan to use for larviciding
and focused spraying. We hope to have this completed in early March.
Preparing an out reach program — My secretary will begin assembling this
material and have a flyer ready to go by mid-March. This will be made available
through the schools as a handout for the children to take home. It will be
available at all of the public buildings and will be made available for reproduction
to anyone wishing to hand it out. We will send it to all homeowner associations
to place in their newsletters as well. All this information will be available to the
media. Note attached flyer.
Staff also proposes placing signs in all of our 50 parks denoting a Mosquito Alert
and urging anyone using the parks to take the necessary precautions,
Larviciding — This is simply the placing a pre-measured packet or cube of
specific insecticide into our catch basins, ponds and standing water. There are
two types of material that can be use effectively for this purpose.
VectoLex packets kill larva in standing water and will last approximately
28 days. The estimated material costs as per the Michigan Mosquito
Association is $.50 per basin. This has to be done once per year to basins
that are not clean to be effective and then the long-term material added.
Altosid Briquettes stops the mosquito larva from developing into adults
and will last 150 days. This material has to be placed in a clean catch
basin or after the larva have been killed with VectoLex to be effective.
The estimated material costs, as per the Michigan Mosquito Association is
$2.66 per basin. This has to be done at least twice per year to be effective.
It should be noted that last summer and fall these materials were costing
$.65 to $3/basin. The material names may change based on availability.
3
Staff proposes using Altosid once per year where we can by placing the briquette
in cleaned catch basins that have no organic material in them. The basins we
cannot get to will have to be treated with VectoLex and then treated again within
30 days with Altosid. Because of the duration the material will last we are
purposing treating in May to last through September. If we need to treat again we
will have to address that in next years budget.
The Michigan Mosquito Association estimates that it takes 250 man-hours for
employees experienced in doing these tasks to complete 10,000 basins. Staff
estimates using 300 hours each time we do this procedure. All DPS divisions
would be used as necessary to complete this task in a timely manner. The
program is weather sensitive and will begin in late April to be completed by mid
May.
It is important to treat all of the standing water including all catch basins in parks,
schools, hospitals and commercial businesses as well. We know we have 8,235
catch basins on city streets, we estimate another 300 in our parks, approximately
1,000 on State and County roads in our City (Woodward, 11 Mile, I 75, 696 etc.),
300 on school properties and another 2,000 at Beaumont and commercial
establishments throughout Royal Oak. An estimated total of approximately
11,600 basins. We will have to get permission to treat private property and would
have to depend on other agencies to do their own basins. Oakland County has not
said whether or not they will treat basins that they are responsible for. If others
do not participate in this process we will not be as effective as we could be.
The alternative to this is for City staff to treat all the basins and absorb the costs.
Staff does not propose cleaning others basins because of the costs but would
propose treating them one time where we can. We will do everything we can to
get the owners of the basins to take action on them but we will not have any proof
anything was done.
We would also propose treating the ponds on our Golf Course and encouraging
Red Run to do the same. Put an electric drop along Nakota next to the large pond
at Normandy Oaks so aerators can be installed, cost to the Golf Course budget.
This will help eliminate the need to treat these ponds. The other ponds on our
golf courses all have aerators.
Focused Spraying — Once we see how the larviciding program has worked we
will need to make a decision on which open areas should be sprayed if any. We
have over 400 acres of parklaud Not all of the parks will need to be sprayed.
The well used areas that are treed need to be considered; Meininger, Wagner,
Starr, Red Run and Memorial are prime examples. This will be budgeted in the
2003/2004 Parks Maintenance budget.
We also will have to deal with the private cemeteries, schools and golf courses.
At this time we are not proposing spraying those areas.
4
We may see residents that want to spray their own property or those that do not
want spraying at all. We will have to handle those situations as they arise
administratively.
Surveying — As I pointed out earlier we know the virus exist and we need to take
action by preparing an action plan and carrying it out. If we can get Oakland
County to place at least one of their the traps they use county wide in Royal Oak
we will get a good idea of what we are dealing with. However, we will put the
cost of traps in the Parks Maintenance budget for the 2003/2004 budget and make
a decision at that time as to whether we purchase them or not.
Costs
Cleaning Basins — No additional costs to the current budget using City forces. Cost to
add additional contractual service in this year's Sewer budget - $60,000.
Eliminate standing water — No additional costs.
Coordinate our activities with the surrounding communities — No additional costs.
Prepare out reach material and begin distribution — Minimal costs using the City's
reproduction equipment.
Larviciding — Additional costs for materials of approximately $34,883 to the Sewer
Maintenance budget.
City:
VectoLex $.50/packet X 4,100 CB's = $ 2,050
Altosid @ $2.66/block X 8,500 CB's = $22,610
Total $24,660
Others (Count/State, Private property):
VectoLex @ $.50/packet X 3,235 CB's = $ 1,618
Altosid @ $2.66/block X 3,235 CB's = $ 8,605
Total $10,223 $34,883
Focused spraying - This will be estimated and placed in the 2003/2004 Parks
Maintenance budget (General Fund), $25,000.
Utilize survey traps — This will be added to the 2003/2004 Parks Maintenance budget
(General Fund), $4,000.
5
Total Cost to the 2002/2003 budget $94,883:
Increase to Sewer Maintenance for contractual cleaning - $60,000
Increase to Sewer Maintenance for larvicide material - S34,883
Estimated costs to 2003/2004 budget $123,883:
Sewer Maintenance for contractual cleaning - $60,000
Sewer Maintenance for larvicide material - $34,883
Parks Maintenance for focused spraying - $25,000
Parks Maintenance for survey traps - $ 4,000
Oakland County has earmarked $500,000 county wide for the 61 units of government.
They plan to reimburse for costs based on a formula of land size and population. Our
total amount from them would be $12,904 for this season's program. It should be noted
that the funding has not been appropriated at this time and the reimbursement procedure
has not been outlined.
Because these types of virus' are cyclical in nature this program may not be ongoing and
that is the approach that is being taken. If the virus must be treated for every year then a
different approach of using outside contractors or establishing an in-house way of dealing
with it will have to be considered.
The proposed program as offered to the City Commission for consideration is as follows:
Utilize Sewer Maintenance crews on regular and overtime and a private
contractor to clean City catch basins immediately appropriating $60,000 in the
Sewer budget to pay for the contractor. Prepare outreach material and distribute
them by mid-March. Begin a larviciding program in April/May to be completed
by mid-May of all catch basins with in the City limits on private and public
property and appropriate $35,000 in the Sewer budget to pay for the larvicide
materials. All efforts will be made to get the cooperation and assistance of all
private sector business' and properties in the City. Place a priority on
investigating and eliminating standing water. Budget for focused spraying in next
year's budget and utilize survey information to select spray locations.
The following resolution is offered for consideration by the City Commission:
Be It Resolved that the City Commission authorizes staff to proceed with the
mosquito control action plan to control the West Nile Virus as proposed and
Be It Further Resolved that $95,000 be appropriated in the Sewer Maintenance
budget to facilitate the program.
6
,ank you, APPROVED
TS 1 awience M. Doyle
City Manager
"117 )102,4"
Thorreas W. Trice, Director
Recreation and Public Service
Cc: Rick Eva, Finance Director
Greg Rassel, Superintendent of Public Works
Rick Lang, Supt. Water, Sewer and Electrical
Jake Miller Public Works Supervisor
Dan Dickinson, Parks and Forestry Supervisor
Thomas W. Trice, Director Recreation and Public Service
Mary Ellen Graver, City Clerk
Parks and Recreation Advisory Board
Royal Oak Nature Society
File
7
Larviciding
Larviciding is the method used to kill mosquitoes while they are still in
the aquatic stage (larvae and pupae).
Method:
• Each catch basin will receive a treatment of water borne insecticide
beginning in April and again in August.
Adulticiding
Adulticiding is the method used to kill adult mosquitoes.
• Truck-mounted spray units are sent to designated areas where there
is evidence of high mosquito populations. Spraying is conducted
during the evening and is stopped during periods of heavy winds,
precipitation, or cooler temperatures. Focus spraying of certain local
parks will be done if necessary.
How to Prevent Infection
• Wear long-sleeved shirts and long pants whenever you are
outdoors.
• Apply insect repellent to exposed skin. An effective repellent will
contain the active ingredient DEET(N,N-diethyl-m-toluaminde).
Follow the manufacturer's directions for use on the label.
• Avoid areas that are known mosquito habitats during early morning
and evening hours.
Reduce where mosquitoes breed.
Repel to protect yourself against mosquitoes.
Report potential mosquito breeding sites.
1Remember, West Nile Virus is cause for concern, not panic.
City of Royal Oak
Department of Public Service
Mosquito Control Program
r
Our Mission is to control the Culex mosquito that
spreads the West Nile Virus.
West Nile Virus
"Reduce, Repel & Report"
211 Williams Street
Royal Oak, MI 48068
(248) 246-3300 Telephone
(248) 246-3104 Fax
www.ci.royal-oak.mi.us
r At0.34UNILIJ Laic 4,...11611C
Virtually any natural or man-made collection of standing
water left untreated can support mosquito development.
Mosquitoes undergo four stages of development: egg, larva,
pupa, and adult.
Eggs are laid where standing water accumulates. Only the
female mosquito bites because she needs blood to produce eggs.
Mosquitoes bite a variety of hosts - birds, dogs, horses, cattle, and
people.
Disease Concerns
At the Department of Public Services (DPS), the staff works hard to
get rid of mosquitoes that spread the West Nile Virus.
The following serious mosquito borne diseases may be transmitted to
humans by mosquitoes:
• West Nile Virus
• St. Louis Encephalitis
• Eastern Equine Encephalitis
• LaCrosse Encephalitis
While mosquitoes can never be completely eliminated, DPS strives
to effectively control them by reducing population levels to more
tolerable levels.
Home control
What you can do to prevent breeding mosquitoes!
N. Old tires, cans, pails, and other water holding containers are ideal
breeding sites. Store them upside down or get rid of them.
rn Fill in or drain low spots in your yard.
tn Keep eave troughs clean of leaves and debris.
P. Empty plastic wading pools at least once a week and store them
inside when not in use. Unused backyard swimming pools may also
create breeding problems. Keep boats/canoes covered or upside
down. Drain water from tarps or plastic sheeting which cover
woodpiles, boats, and pools, etc.
o- Change bird bath water weekly. Empty pet bowls and flowerpots
frequently.
to, Keep grass cut short and shrubbery well-trimmed so adult
mosquitoes will not hide there in the daytime.
b. Make sure that doors and windows have tight fitting screens.
Repair or replace screens that have tears or holes in them.
tn Repair leaky outdoor faucets.
For information on West Nile Virus or to report dead crows,
contact Oakland County Heaitb Division's Information at 1-877-
377-3641, or website at www.co.oakland.mi.us/health.
ATTACHMENT: B
At a Regular Meeting of the Royal Oak City Commission held on Monday, June 2, 2003, in City
Hall, 211 Williams Street, the following Resolution was adopted:
WHEREAS, upon the recommendation of the Oakland County Executive, the Oakland County
Board of Commissioners has established a West Nile Virus Fun Program to assist Oakland
County cities, villages, and townships in addressing mosquito control activities; and
WHEREAS, Oakland County's West Nile Virus Fund Program authorizes Oakland County cities,
villages and townships to apply for reimbursement of eligible expenses incurred in connection
with personal mosquito protection measures/activity, mosquito habitat eradication, mosquito
larviciding or focused adult mosquito insecticide spraying in designated community green areas;
and
WHEREAS, the City of Royal Oak, Oakland County, Michigan has incurred expenses in
connection with mosquito control activities believed to be eligible for reimbursement under
Oakland County's West Nile Virus Fund Program.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that this Commission authorizes and directs its
Director of Recreation and Public Services, as agent for the City of Royal Oak, in the manner
and to the extent provided under the Oakland County Board of Commissioner Miscellaneous
Resolution 03060, to request reimbursement of eligible mosquito control activity under Oakland
County's West Nile Virus Fund Program.
I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of a Resolution adopted by the
Royal Oak City Commission at a meeting held on June 2, 2003.
W14-17
City Clerk
At a Regular Meeting of the Royal Oak City Commission held on Monday, March 3, 2003, in
City Hall, 211 Williams Street, the following Resolution was adopted:
BE IT RESOLVED that the City Commission authorizes staff to proceed with the mosquito
control action plan to control the West Nile Virus as proposed; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that $95,000 be appropriated in the Sewer Maintenance budget
to facilitate the program.
I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of a Resolution adopted by the
Royal Oak City Commission at a meeting held on March 3, 2003.
,6t,Z44,1
City Clerk
HOURS
COST
FRINGES
HOURS
COST
FRINGES
REG HRS
1,299.50
$24,305.08
$8,992.88
81.80
$3,498,12
$294.54
1946.60
MARCH
APRIL
MAY
TOTAL:
434.80
852.00
522.50
1809.30
$17,126.19
$34,903.00
$18,317.78
$70,346.97
V HOURS
292.30
. COST.
$7,236.82 MAY
565.30
$17,789.94
$1,497.91
$45,593.15
$10,785.34
GRAND TOTAL COST & FRINGES:
COST HOURS
TOTAL: 292.30 $7,236.82
717.:1)1 f.ag
10.-7.7,17,74f)
*ATTACHMENT C
CITY OF ROYAL OAK FINAL COST TALLY
WEST NILE VIRUS 2003
MATERIAL:
TAPLIN (CATCH BASIN CLEANING)
CLARKE MOSQUITO CONTROL (LARVICIDE)
MISC (LATEX GLOVES, MASKS)
TOTAL:
$60,065.00
$35,668.77
$117.28
$95,1-7-5"--11.05
GRAND TOTAL NIAHOURS, EQUIPMENT & MATERIAL:
(minus fringes)
i
Resolution #03169 July 17, 2003
The Chairperson referred the resolution to the General Government Committee and Finance Committee.
There were no objections.
FISCAL NOTE (M.R. #03169) July 31, 2003
BY: FINANCE COMMITTEE, CHUCK MOSS, CHAIRPERSON
IN RE: WEST NILE VIRUS FUND REIMBURSEMENT FOR PROJECT IN THE CITY OF
ROYAL OAK - FISCAL YEAR 2003 ALLOCATION
TO THE OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Chairperson, Ladies and Gentlemen:
Pursuant to Rule XII-C of this Board, the Finance Committee has
reviewed the above referenced resolution and finds:
1. Funding of $20,490.19 is available in the West Nile Virus
Fund for FY 2003 to reimburse the City of Royal Oak for
this project; no additional appropriation is required.
2. The Committee recommends adoption of this resolution.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Motion carried unanimously on a roll call vote with Suarez and Moffitt
absent.
I HERBY APPROVE THE FOREGOING RES4UTE4,1
• •
Resolution #03169 July 31, 2003
Moved by Scott supported by Hatchett the resolutions on the Consent Agenda be adopted (with
accompanying reports being accepted).
AYES: Coleman, Coulter, Crawford, Douglas, Gregory, Hatchett, Jamian, Knollenberg, KowaII,
Law, Long, McMillin, Middleton, Moffitt, Palmer, Potter, Rogers, Scott, Webster, Wilson, Zack,
Bullard. (22)
NAYS: None. (0)
A sufficient majority having voted therefore, the resolutions on the Consent Agenda were adopted (with
accompanying reports being accepted).
STATE OF MICHIGAN)
COUNTY OF OAKLAND)
I, G. William Caddell, 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 July 31, 2003,
with the original record thereof now remaining in my office.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of tO.e County of Oakland at
Pontiac, Michigan this 31st day of July, 2003. e'
G. William Caddell, County Clerk