HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes - 2015.08.06 - 36915 August 6, 2015
Chairperson Middleton called the meeting of the Fina nce Committee to order at 9:08 a.m. in
Committee Room A of the Commissioners' Auditorium Wing, County Service Center in Pontiac,
Michigan.
COMMITTEE MEMBERS PRESENT
Tom Middleton, Eileen Kowall, David Woodward, Christine Long, Shelley Taub, Jeff Matis,
Hugh Crawford, Helaine Zack and Nancy Quarles
COMMITTEE MEMBERS ABSENT WITH NOTICE
None.
OTHERS PRESENT
CENTRAL SERVICES J. David VanderVeen, Director
Karl Randall, Manager, Aviation
CLERK/REGISTER OF DEEDS Lisa Brown, Clerk/Register of Deeds
Jennifer Howden, Chief Deputy County Clerk
ELECTIONS Joe Rozell, Director
COMPLIANCE OFFICE Pam Weipert, Compliance Officer
Scott Guzzy, Purchasing Manager
CORPORATION COUNSEL Joellen Shortley, Deputy Corporation Counsel
Jody Hall, Assistance Corporation Counsel
COUNTY EXECUTIVE Robert Daddow, Deputy County Executive
Matthew Gibb, Deputy County Executive
DISTRICT COURT, 52nd, Div. 3 Judge Julie A. Nicholson, Chief Judge
FACILITIES MANAGEMENT & OPERATIONS Art Holdsworth, Director
Ed Joss, Manager, Facilities Planning & Engineering
FRIEND OF THE COURT Suzanne Hollyer, Friend of the Court
HOMELAND SECURITY Theodore Quisenberry, Manager
HUMAN RESOURCES Jordie Kramer, Director
Lori Taylor, Deputy Director
Monica Buchholz, Analyst
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Ed Poisson, Director
Ed Sager, Supervisor
Jamie Hess, Manager, CLEMIS
MANAGEMENT & BUDGET Laurie VanPelt, Director
FISCAL SERVICES Gaia Piir, Chief, Fiscal Services
Ebru Adoglu-Jones, Supervisor II
Jeff Phelps, Parks Fiscal Coordinator
Laura Huyghe, Accountant
Antonio Pisacreta, Financial Analyst
Michael Andrews, Financial Analyst
Monica Tinsley, Financial Analyst
OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
1200 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD, PONTIAC, MI 48341-0475
Telephone (248) 858 -0100 FAX (248) 858-1572
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Christine Long
Shelley Goodman Taub
Jeff Matis
Hugh Crawford
Helaine Zack
Nancy Quarles
TOM MIDDLETON
Chairperson
EILEEN KOWALL
Vice Chairperson
DAVID WOODWARD
Minority Vice Chairperson
FINANCE COMMITTEE MINUTES Page 2
August 6, 2015
FISCAL SERVICES, cont’d Terri Brockmiller, Financial Analyst
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION Dan Stencil, Executive Officer
Melissa Prowse, Planning Supervisor
Sue Wells, Manager
SHERIFF’S OFFICE Mike McCabe, Undersheriff
Dale Cunningham, Business Manager
Clay R. Jansson, Captain
Joe Brian, Sergeant
TREASURER Andy Meisner, Treasurer
Jody DeFoe, Deputy Treasurer
Ross Gavin, Deputy Treasurer
Akaash Kolluri, Student Assistant
Anjali Bhatt, Summer Business Associate
OFFICE DEPOT /OFFICEMAX John Saunders, District Sales Manager
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Wade Fleming, Commissioner, District #16
Philip Weipert, Commissioner, District #8
Jim VerPloeg, Administrative Director
Chris Ward, Senior Analyst
Pamela Worthington, Committee Coordinator
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
Chairperson Middleton led the Pledge of Allegiance.
APPROVAL OF THE PREVIOUS MINUTES
Taub moved approval of the previous minutes of July 23, 2015, as printed. Supported by
Long.
Motion carried on a voice vote.
PRESENTATION OF THE AGENDA
Kowall moved approval of the Finance Committee agenda, as presented. Supported by
Taub.
Motion carried on a voice vote.
PUBLIC COMMENT
None.
FY 2015/FY 2016/FY 2017 CONTINGENCY REPORT
There are no items on today’s agenda that affect the FY 2015 Contingency fund balance. The FY
2015 Security Reserve balance will be decreased by $60,852 with the adoption of Item #6 on
today's agenda. The FY 2015 General Fund Equity balance will be reduced by $36,845 with the
FINANCE COMMITTEE MINUTES Page 3
August 6, 2015
adoption of Item 1a on today’s agenda for Tri -Party funds.
Taub moved to receive and file the FY 2015 Contingency Report. Supported by Quarles.
Motion carried on a voice vote.
COMMUNICATIONS
A. County Executive Compliance Office/Purcha sing – Contract Exception Report for the August
6, 2015 Finance Committee Meeting
B. Notice of Hearing: City of Southfield – August 24, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. RE: Amendments of the
Current District Boundaries of the Cities of Southfield and Troy Joint Local Develo pment
Finance Authority
Kowall moved to receive and file the Communications. Supported by Woodward.
Motion carried on a voice vote.
CONSENT AGENDA
1a. MR #15210 - BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS – TRI-PARTY ROAD IMPROVEMENT
PROGRAM FISCAL YEAR 2015 APPROP RIATION – CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF
SPRINGFIELD – MILLING AND ASPHALT PATCHING ON DAVISBURG ROAD –
PROJECT NO. 53061
The resolution was introduced by Commis sioner Hoffman to approve the use of Tri -Party funds
in the amount of $36,845 (County’s 1/3 Share) for a project in the Charter Township of
Springfield for the milling and asphalt patching of Davisburg Road from the West Township Line
to Dixie Highway. Construction on this project is expected to begin this summer.
Kowall moved approval of the attached sug gested Fiscal Note. Supported by Long.
Motion carried unanimously on a roll call vote.
REGULAR AGENDA
2. HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES – HOMELAND SECURITY DIVISION – EMERGENCY
MANAGEMENT PERFORMANCE GRANT AGREEMENT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2015
ACCEPTANCE
The State of Michigan Department of State Police, Emergency Management and Homeland
Security Division has awarded the County of Oakland $104,688 in grant funding, which inclu des a
required in-kind County match of $52,344 for the period of October 1, 2014 through Se ptember 30,
2015. The grant funds a portion of the Homeland Security Manager’s salary and fringe benefits.
Taub moved approval of the attached suggested Fiscal Note. Supported by Long.
Motion carried unanimously on a roll call vote.
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August 6, 2015
3. MR #15205 - SHERIFF’S OFFICE – CONTRACT FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT SERVICES AT
THE MICHIGAN RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL – 2015 SEASON
The Sheriff’s Office is seeking approval of the annual one -year contract for law enforcement
services for the upcoming 2015 Michigan Renaissance Festival season, in Groveland Township.
Under the provisions of the contract Groveland Township will reimburse the Sheriff’s Office for
services at the hourly overtime rates that were established by MR #12266. The contract period is
from August 22, 2015 through October 4, 2015, or 15 event days.
Matis moved approval of the attached suggested Fiscal Note. Supported by Taub.
Kowall moved to report to amend the 2015 Law Enforcement Services Agreement, as
follows:
On Page 3, Section 3, Event Dates, the dates of September 26 and 27 are to be added.
Supported by Taub.
Motion to report to amend the Law Enforcement Services Agreement carried unanimously
on a roll call vote.
Motion to approve Fiscal Note carried unanimously on a roll call vote.
4. MR #15206 - SHERIFF’S OFFICE – REPLACEMENT AND UPGRADE OF SHERIFF
AVIATION MICROWAVE DOWNLINK SYSTEM (DIRECTIONAL GPS)
The Microwave Downlink System was damaged due to a lightning strike, and $403,740 in insurance
recovery was received in 2014 and 2015. Reques ts for Proposals (RFPs) were solicited from
vendors. The County received two qualifying bids for the Microwave Downlink Directiona l GPS
Transmitters. Undersheriff McCabe stated that one bid came in a little higher; however, the
technology is far superior. This system will allow them to downlink to laptop computers. The
estimated cost for the replacement is $749,237. The insurance will cover the majority of the cost.
The remaining funds will come from the Sheriff Aviation General Fund Assigned Balance and Patrol
Services Division Miscellaneous Capital Outlay F und ($36,260).
Taub moved approval of the attached suggested Fiscal Note. Supported by Long.
Motion carried unanimously on a roll call vote.
5. MR #15207 – SHERIFF’S OFFICE – USE OF FORFEITED FUNDS FOR EQUIPMENT AND
TRAINING
The Sheriff’s Office is requesting to use $255,000 of forfeiture funds to cover the cost of SWAT
training and to purchase equipment, per the attached list. Undersheriff McCabe indicated that the
current equipment is about 4 or 5 years old, and it needs to be replaced. The new equipment will
be more efficient, and it will help the Sheriff’s Office get caught up with the backlog of cases in the
Crime Lab.
Kowall moved approval of the attached suggested Fiscal Note. Supported by Taub.
Motion carried unanimously on a roll call vote.
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August 6, 2015
6. MR #15208 - SHERIFF’S OFFICE – CREATION OF POSITIONS FOR BUILDING SECURITY
– PHASE II
The Sheriff’s Office and Facilities Management staff reviewed building security coverage and
developed a comprehensive security plan to enhance security needs for various County facilities.
As a result, the Sheriff’s Office is reques ting to create one (1) General Fund/General Purpose full -
time eligible Deputy II position in the Courthouse Security U nit, sixteen (16) part-time non-eligible
Court Deputy II positions in the Courthouse Security Unit and one General Fund/General Purpose
full-time eligible Office Assistant I position in the Courthouse Security Unit.
Taub moved approval of the attached suggested Fiscal Note. Supported by Matis.
Motion carried unanimously on a roll call vote.
7. MR #15203 – COUNTY CLERK/REGISTER OF DEEDS – TRANSFER OF ONE (1) OFFICE
LEADER POSITION AND ONE (1) OFFICE ASSISTANT II POSITION IN THE VITAL
RECORDS UNIT FROM GF/GP FUND TO SR FUND
Per Public Act 3 of 2015, House Bill No. 34, each county in the State of Michigan is required to
establish a Concealed Pistol License Fund (CPL) to deposit fees collected by the County Clerk for
CPLs effective June 2, 2015. The Cler k/Register of Deeds is seeking approval to transfer one (1)
Office Leader position and one (1) Office Assistant II position in the Vital Records Unit from General
Fund/General Purpose to the Special Revenue Fund.
Taub moved approval of the attached suggested Fiscal Note. Supported by Crawford.
Motion carried unanimously on a roll call vote.
8. FRIEND OF THE COURT – FY 2013 COOPERATIVE REIMBURSEMENT PROGRAM (CRP)
EXTENSION FOR FY 2016– GRANT AMENDMENT OVER 15%
The Friend of the Court is seeking app roval of an amendment to the FY 2013 Cooperative
Reimbursement Program (CRP) which would extend the granting period one more year, from
October 1, 2015 through September 30, 2016. The CRP program provides Federal funds for the
Friend of the Court to handle child support enforcement with the Friend of the Court .
Commissioner Taub disclosed that she knows someone who will be using these services.
Taub moved approval of the attached suggested Fiscal Note. Supported by Kowall.
Motion carried unanimously on a roll call vote.
9. DEPARTMENT OF CENTRAL SERVICES – OAKLAND TROY AIRPORT – 2015 GRANT
PROGRAM ACCEPTANCE – REHABILITATE PARALLEL TAXIWAY AND RUNWAY
INCLUDING FINAL PHASE TERMINAL PARKING LOT AND ENTRANCE ROAD AND
AIRFIELD PAINT MARKING
The Michigan Department of Transportation has awarded Oakland County $664,000 in grant
funding, which includes $597,600 in Federal funds, $33,200 in State funds and a required County
match of $32,000, which is available from the Airport Fund. The funds will be used for r esurfacing
the parallel taxiway and runway, which includ es the terminal parking lot, entrance road and airfield
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August 6, 2015
paint marking at the Oakland Troy Airport.
Matis moved approval of the attached suggested Fiscal Note. Supported by Long.
Motion carried unanimously on a roll call vote.
10. DEPARTMENT OF CENTRAL SERVICES – OAKLAND COUNTY INTERNATIONAL
AIRPORT – 2015 GRANT PROGRAM ACCEPTANCE – AIRCRAFT RESCUE FIRE
FIGHTING (ARFF) TRAINING
The Michigan Department of Transportation has awarded Oakland County $2 ,200 in grant
funding, which includes a local grant match of $200 that is available in the Airport Fund. The
funds will be used for Aircraft Rescue and Fire Fighting (ARFF) training. The estimated
completion date is 36 months from the date of the award. The Michigan Department of
Transportation will act as agent on behalf of the County in administration of this project.
Long moved approval of the attached suggested Fiscal Note. Supported by Kowall.
Motion carried unanimously on a roll call vote.
11. PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION – A PATHWAY TO A HEALTHIER MICHIGAN
GRANT ACCEPTANCE
The Oakland County Parks and Recreation Commission (OCPRC) received a letter notifying
them that the Michigan Recreation and Park Association selected the OCPRC for a g rant award
of $9,200 for the Pathway to a Healthier Michigan program. The funds would be used for the
creation of a walking program at Catalpa Oaks County Park, and there is a required in -kind
match of $900 for pedometers. The granting period is from Jun e 1, 2015 through October 31,
2016.
Zack moved approval of the attached suggested Fiscal Note. Supported by Long.
Motion carried unanimously on a roll call vote.
12. PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION – 2015 ROAD COMMISSION FOR OAKLAND
COUNTY RIGHTS-OF-WAY TREATMENT FUND AWARD
The Oakland County Parks and Recreation Commission (OCPRC) has been notified of an
award in the amount of $5,882 to offset the cost of invasive species treatment at Addison,
Independence, Orion and Rose Oaks County Park s. Matching funds of $4,830 are required and
in-kind staffing funds of $955 are included in the OCPRC budget, which will cover the projected
program cost of $11,667. A budget amendment is not required.
Taub moved approval of the attached suggested Fiscal Note. Su pported by Long.
Motion carried unanimously on a roll call vote .
13. COMPLIANCE OFFICE/PURCHASING UNIT – TWO-YEAR CONTRACT EXTENSION WITH
OFFICEMAX OF NORTH AMERICA, INC. (June 1, 2016 – May 31, 2018)
The County currently has a five -year contract with OfficeMax North America for office supplies, and
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August 6, 2015
as part of that contract there is the America Saves Program in which the County receives an
administrative fee and a discount from OfficeMax. The County has earned an average of $230,000
each year in rebates on County office supply purchases. The resolution approves a two-year
extension of the current contract for the term of 6/1/2016 through 5/31/2018.
Taub moved approval of the attached suggested Resolution. Supported by Kowall.
Motion carried unanimously on a roll call vote.
14. MR #15204 - DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT & COMMUNITY AFFAIRS –
EXTENSION OF NO HAZ PROGRAM
The Department of Economic Development & Community Affairs is requesting an extension of the
NO HAZ program. Oakland County has facilitated the North Oakland Household Hazardous Waste
Consortium (NO HAZ program ) since 2003 in order to provide residents of northern Oakland County
with collection services for hazardous waste. There are a number of sites throughout the
participating communities.
Matis moved approval of the attached suggested Fiscal Note. Supported by Quarles.
Motion carried unanimously on a roll call vote.
15. DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY – MODIFICATIONS TO
COMPREHENSIVE I.T. SERVICES INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT
The Department of Information Technology is requesting to modify the comprehensive I.T. Services
Interlocal agreement in order to make additional technology services available to public bodies.
There will be a new Exhibit X to add the Courts and Law Enf orcement Management Information
System (CLEMIS). CLEMIS provides technology and related services to criminal justice/public
safety agencies so that they can share data and improve the delivery of criminal justice/public
safety services.
Zack moved approval of the attached suggested Fiscal Note. Supported by Taub.
Motion carried unanimously on a roll call vote.
16. FACILITIES MANAGEMENT/MANAGEMENT & BUDGET – RECOMMENDED
PROCEDURES FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS UNDER $50,000
Facilities Management and Management & Budget are requesting approval of a resolution that
authorizes any capital improvement projects under $50,000 to be administratively approved by both
the Director of Facilities Management and the Fiscal Officer (or designee), if funding is a vailable,
and any transfers are to be included in the Quarterly Forecast Report.
Taub moved approval of the attached suggested Fiscal Note . Supported by Zack.
Matis moved to postpone consideration of the Fiscal Note until further information is
provided about how many projects would be affected by this. Supported by Zack.
Motion to postpone carried on a roll call vote with Long voting no.
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17. DEPARTMENT OF FACILITIES MANAGEMENT FY 2016 – FY 2025 CAPITAL
IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
The Department of Facilities Management provided the FY 2016 – FY 2025 Capital Improvement
Program report with detailed information for building and utility projects within the Capital
Improvement Program. The number of Capital Improvement projects is 145. Many of them will
take place over multiple years. The detailed report includes building projects, utility, roads and
parking lot projects and future projects. As it relates to building projects, it is estimated that
$39,108,852 would be needed for the period of FY 2016 through F Y 2025. As it relates to utility
projects, it is estimated that $32,876,034 would be needed for the period of FY 2016 through 2025.
Mr. Holdsworth indicated that the number of Capit al Improvement projects have dropped
considerably over the last five or six years. Mr. Holdsworth gave a brief overview of the report and
answered questions posed by the Commissioners.
Taub moved to receive and file the Capital Improvement Program report. Supported by
Matis
Motion carried on a voice vote.
RECESS AT 10:22 A.M.
RECONVENED AT 10:3 0 A.M.
BUDGET HEARINGS
DISTRICT COURTS
Judge Nicholson, Chief Judge, 52nd District Courts, presented the budget for the District Courts.
Judge Nicholson indicated there were no deviations from last year’s budget. In 2011, the State
Court Administrator’s Office (SCAO) did a caseload study for all the District Courts in the State of
Michigan. They came up with a formula based on types of cases and how much time court staff
was spending on cases, and they determined whether the district courts would need more or less
judges. At that time, the District Courts caseloads were down due to the recession and layoffs of
police officers. Since that time caseloads have increased by about ten (10) percent. The
recommendation that came from the study in 2011 is to eliminate one judge in the 52 nd District
Court. Judge Nicholson spoke with the SCAO, and they recommended that the judge be eliminated
by attrition; however, it needs concurrence from the funding uni t. Judge Nicholson and the Court
Administrators from all four District Courts were present to answer questions posed by the
Commissioners. Jill Palulian, Court Administrator, 52nd District Court, Troy indicated that they are in
the process to bid out for West Law and Lexus on -line services. They are meeting with
representatives to determine which program is most feasible to use.
CLERK/REGISTER OF DEEDS
Lisa Brown, Clerk/Register of Deeds, presented the budget for the Clerk/Register of Deeds. She
indicated that the proposed bud get on the expenditure side was $10.2 million, and the actual wa s
$9 million. On the revenu e side, the proposed budget was $12.3 million, and they actually brought
in $15.1 million. Ms. Brown indicated that the Clerk’s Office will lose revenue because the y will no
longer be taking photos for Concealed Pistol Licenses, since legislation has changed, and they will
be handled through the Secretary of State offices. The Clerk’s Office received notice from the State
Court Administrator’s Office that as of Sept ember 30, 2015, the County Clerk’s Office will not be
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allowed to charge a fee for E -filing with the Courts.
Mr. Rozell, Director of Elections, indicated that there are going to be some changes in the voting
equipment and software to keep up with technolog y. The current software is only compatible with
Windows XP, which is now obsolete . Ms. Brown explained that the State has submitted Requests
for Proposals (RFPs) looking into either a buy option or a lease option for the equipment.
TREASURER’S OFFICE
Treasurer Meisner presented the FY 2016 budget for the Treasurer’s Office, and he indicated that
there has been an increase in property values . Information obtained from Equalization for the last
few years reflects a small increase in taxable value, which is a positive indicator for the economy.
There is economic health reflected in tax foreclosure numbers, which have continued to trend down.
In 2012, the peak was 1,650 tax foreclosures, and the number for the August land sale, which is
scheduled for August 18 th and 19th, at the Ultimate Soccer Arena . They are anticipating 600
properties in tax foreclosure, which is a significant decline from last year. Because of the value
increases, the Treasurer’s Office is sell ing properties for more money. The interest income
continues to be low, but there is some upward pressure on rates. T he Treasurer’s Office portfolio is
generating about 97 basis points . Treasurer Meisner expressed his support for the County
Executive’s budget recommendation for FY 2016 – FY 2018. The Settlement Distribution Center
continues to be an active partner with Oakland County cities, villages and townships (CVTs). Funds
are still available for the Step Forward Michigan program.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS/LIBRARY BOARD
Jim VerPloeg presented the budget for the Board of Commissioners. John Chambers , Chairperson
of the Library Board, and Laura Mancini were also present to answer questions posed by the
Commissioners. Mr. VerPloeg indicated that there are no changes in the budget fo r FY 2016
versus last year’s budget. The only revenue that the Board of Commissioners receives is from the
Prescription Drug Program, which he indicated is doing well. There is one item in the Capital
Improvement Program that includes an update.
Mr. Chambers indicated that the Library Board conducted a study of its operations , a strategic plan
that goes through to 2024. In 2015, through attrition, they had a reduction in their services by
terminating a position, which saved the County about $75,000. As part of the study they looked at
the reduction of their space. In about 3 -5 years, they will re-examine the process of reducing space.
Electronic media is now greater than print media. They went out for competitive bids on electronic
media, West Law versus Lexus, and evaluated both companies on 112 points. Through that
evaluation process, they recommended West Law.
PARKS AND RECREATION
Mr. Stencil presented the Parks and Recreation Commission budget, and he gave a brief
background of the establishm ent of the Parks and Recreation Commission (PRC). It was created in
1966 by Public Act 261. Financially it is supported by a quarter million County -wide that generates
about 50% of its revenue. They manage and operate 13 parks, which include nearly 7,000 acres of
land, and the PRC provides service to over two (2) million visitors annually. Their staff consists of
700 seasonal part-time and 79 full-time employees. The PRC receives no financial revenue from
the County General Fund, and they are highly supported through direct and indirect charges for
services, such as for Human Resources, C orporation Counsel, insurance, S afety, Central Garage,
Fiscal Services, Information Technology and Facilities Maintenance.
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In 2016, the PRC will be celebrating its 50th anniversary of high quality recreation services programs
and facilities to the County residents. Appreciation days, special events and other activities will be
taking place next year. The PRC is in a variety of businesses and services. T hey have 34 budget
centers, in which the PRC allocates the costs through a service portfolio project they undertook two
(2) years ago. The goal for parks staff, in development of future budgets, is to get through the non-
use of fund balance to maintain and operate the parks system. Currently, they have a policy in
which about 50% of their current operating budget is in the fund balance account that has reserves
for capital improvements for things such as acquisitions of parks lands that could be considered , as
well as operations costs. The Parks and Recreation Commission’s revenue is dependent on the
weather, and Mr. Stencil explained that this year there were 30 days of rain from Memorial Day
weekend to July 10, 2015, therefore, a slow start to the season ; however, things have improved
significantly, and they are hopeful that summer trends will continue. Mr. Stencil indicated that they
are proposing a $24.27 million operating budget, which is balanced. Mr. Stencil, Sue Wells and Jeff
Phelps were present to answer qu estions posed by the Commissioners. Mr. Stencil indicated that
they brought in consultants to help with systems and healthy choices for parks concessions, and
that has been successful so far.
OTHER BUSINESS/ADJOURNMENT
Ms. Sonkiss indicated th at the Finance Committee was provided with an Amendment List at the
beginning of today’s meeting that includes resolutions that were adopted by the Board since the last
meeting. Also, in Section C, the one item that did change was for the Animal Cont rol. There is an
ongoing cost for the Mobile Data Computers, and an adjustment is reflected in C -5. The $15,000
per year is now being budgeted in the General Fund as opposed to a transfer from the Legacy
Fund.
There being no other business to come before the committee, the meeting was adjourned at 12:08
p.m.
______________________________________ _________________________________
Pamela L. Worthington, Committee Coordinator Jim VerPloeg, Administrative Director
NOTE: The foregoing minutes are subject to Committee approval.