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Agendas/Packets - 1976.06.11 - 39650
g66 - 1976 C o ress den Iears �Q`ebrn�,iny MI S S► o N g58-p906 C P'lREAT,0►`� C0N1 4S054 jtE - pontiacr michiga^ nk Richardson E Fra P ARKS d Chairman lake rOa want 2$00 'Natktns Lewis E an V ice- Chairm kilialmilaimiloollilll center Avstin county service Velma M' t Oakland secretary • Betty J. Fortino R- Eric Reickei arr%s Director 3_9'76 George w' Kohn June 7 � Joseph R. Montante Richard V' Vogt alker of the ISSjoS Marione M. �° the MemRECREATICJN g0 jSS7pN ch PARS PlCo `M1 RECREATION CCU O� . es and Gen tle�cen - ed of the PARKS ANC �adl s ,peen call �6 eetin9 ha la'�� a.june 111%19 as f ollOws • F��da� on offj-ce & Recreate e R°ad TIME � - PazKs tKir's LaK 28Qo Wa Michigan o P°ntiac, PLACE u1aT Meeting on of e with au �a Re zeat�-On' PURPOSE in aGCOxdan the paxKs caller ix an of The etinR cha-rC a ss Co�1ton CoYdlal Re1cke .Di-rectOz cn . Springfield -Oaks . Waterford White Lake - Oaks -Oaks Oaks 1ndePendence -Oaks . GroYeland . Addison Oaks co 19,7 6 0- -to sex Call fee �y�g 28 I9,7 6 6-59 -qo-Icbe�c 'oof M1 des (),76. 3. ,j folL s. 5-t es 6• la-0 e 17 - 0.51-06Y-5 Repo-] lxect j()-76 a -"Ilea VOUCHER REGISTER OAKLAND COUNTY PARKS AND RECRr TION JUKE, 1976 VOUCHER ivumbt;x V11;1141.xjx YuRP06 ; AMOUNT 6-1 Recreonics Corp. Wave Pool - Uniform Expense 44.00 6-2 Gorman Golf Products Inc. S rin .&Wh.Lk.-Golf Mdse.for resale 106.'50 6-3 Oakland County Dept. of Facilities & Operation s Grove.,Indep.,Water. & Addison - Grds.Maintenance & Title 10-Ex en e 479.48 6-4 Mickelson Corp. Add. -Ca .Im rove.. -Road Improvement 1,549.25 6-5 Wayne Ball Water. -Payment for. calling at Scruare Dances on May 7 & 21,1976 124.00 6-6 Lori McPherson Water. -Refund of Security Deposit 50.00 6-7 Gniewek's Trophies, Inc. Administration - Promotional 548.07 6-8 East Detroit Ford Tractor Inc. Spring.,Grove.,Indep.,Add.&Wh.Lk. T ital 'RcnliD- 2 862.18 6-9 OaRland HGrove.-Buildin Maintenance & S�Drin .-Clubhouse Renovation 137.19 6-10 Whittaker Fastener Products Addison - Grounds Maintenance 82.71 6-11 Hodges SuRply Co. YAC7B1dg.Maint.,Grove.-Grds.&Bldg Maint. &Rental Pro .Maint. & S rin .- Clubhouse Renovation 184.52 6-12 Standard Electric C oMany YAC,Grove.,Add.&Wh.Lk.- Grounds & Building Maintenance 108.35 6-13 Savard & Son True Value Addison - Equip.,Grounds & Bldg. Maint. Title 10 - Expense 137.64 6-14 Gudith Hardware Grove. - Grounds & Bldg. Maint. 151.57 6-15 Talbott Hardware & Lumber Co. Water.-Grds.Maint.&Title 10-Expen e 23.34 6-16 The Golf Mart Inc. S rin .&Wh.Lk.-Golf Mdse.for resale 696.76 6-17 Pioneer HardwareTitle Indep.&Wh.Lk.-Small Tools, Equip. 10- Expense & Springfield - Clubhouse Renovation 105.22 _E v - Administration Promotional 32.45 6-19 Pontiacalspar Paint Center Mob.Rec.-Swim Mobile Expense, Water. -Rental Prop.Maint,,Add.- Bldg.Maint.,Spring.-Clubhse.Renov,, Grove. -Maintenance Bldg. & Paintimg Maintenance 'Buildinq 158.68 VOUCHER REGISTER OAKLAND COUNTY PARTS AND RECREATION JUNE, 1976 VOUCHER 1V UMBhh v hA UUK YUIZYU5 AMOUNT M;i 6-22 Arlo Flesher, Cust. Wh.Lk: - PettyCash Reimbursement 72.46 6-23 Cadillac Plastic & Chemical Co. Title 10 = Ex ense 197.52 6-24 B & G Tile Inc. Grove.&Water.-Buildin Maint. 87.25 6-25 Service Plumbing & Heatincr Co. YAC - Grounds Maintenance 767.52 6-26 Newman Brothers Springfield - Rental Ex ense Pum 240.00 6-27 lRayFrick MacHunter Company Wh.Lake - Golf Mdse. for resale 122.18 6-28 Fuel Oil Groveland - Utilities 120.24 -.29 Bridget Kaliszewski Groveland-Refund for island rental 50.00 1 6-30 City Glass Service of Pontiac Inc. inaep.-Equipment Maintenance 29.54 6-31 Turf Supplies, Inc. Inde .&Wh.Lk.-Grounds Maintenance 317.10 6-32 Meteor Photo Company Administration -'Promotional 95.50 6-33 Dave & Sons White Lake & Groveland - Building- Maintenance 84.00 6-34 State of Michigan Grove.,Indep. & Addison - 6-35 Payroll \ 6-36 Walter Hagen Golf Equipment Co. Wh.Lk. - Golf Mdse. for resale 43.70 6-37 Pa'tas Oil Co. Inc. Groveland - Equipment Maint. 179.55 6-38 Uniroyal Inc. Wh.Lk. - Golf Mdse. for resale 31.00 6-39 Sprinkler Irrigation Supply Co. Wh.Lk.. - Grounds Maintenance 24.85 6-40 General Printing & Office Supply Ind. -Ca .Equi .-Swivel Chairs 91.80 6-41 County of Oakland Admin.-Per Diem & Mileage 4.50 _ 2 Oakland County Garage Spring.,Grove.,Water.&Add.- xpanse297.00 6-43 Safety Scdef Inc, Wh.Lk. - Equipment Maintenance & Small Tools 42.40 6-44 County of Oakland Admin.,Mob.Rec.,& Water, Communication & Title 10-Ex ense 82.30 VOUCHER REGISTER OAKLAND COUNTY PARKS AND RECREATION JUKE, 1976 VOUCHER N umbhN v EA DUN PURPOSE AMOUNT 6-45 North Oak.Chamber of Commerce Admin.-Member.Dues & Publications 124.00 6-46 M.W.G. Corporation Groveland, Independence & Addison Office Supplies 239.40 6-47 H.D. Edwards & Co. Indep.-Cap.Equip.-Bull Suction Ho Mill Hose & Strainer - Title 10- e, Expense 233.00 6-48 Pontiac, Stamp, Stencil & T es ttin In 6-49 Waterford L7 mber Co 6-50 Indianwood Automotive Inc. Addison - Equipment Maintenance 6-51 Waterford Fuel & Supply Co. S rin .- Utilities 186.47 6-52 Beverly Craig, & Tag -Along Golf League Wh..Lk.-Refund of Dues 56.25 ,ti-53 Ralph Jones Wh.Lk.- Refund for Retiree Pass 20.00 6-54 Sundry Commission Meeting) Admin.-Per Diem & Mileage 192.70 6-55 Cynthia E. Norris Admin.-Mileage reimbursement 9.00 6-56 Sundry Advances Mob.Rec.-for V.Chiasson& 6 other employees to attend the Central Michigan Special 013MDics 321.48 6-57 Consumers Power Company, Groveland - Maint.area-electrical 60.00 6-58 State of Michigan Springfield, & White Lake - State Sales Tax Pavable181.69 6-59 State of-Miqhician Wave Pool-Ciperational Permit 50.00 TOTAL 38 460.37 MONTHI-Y PARK AND FACI_,tY ATTENDANCE REPORT ADDISON-OAKS PARK Campers Day Use ADDISON CONFERENCE CENTER Functions GROVELAND-OAKS Campers Day Use INDEPENDENCE -OAKS Day Use Cross -Country Skiing SPRINGFIELD-OAKS Y.A.C. Functions SPRINGFIELD-OAKS CLUBHOUSE Functions SPRINGFIELD-OAICS GOLF COURSE Rounds Played 9 Holes Rounds Played_18 Holes WATERFORD-OAKS Functions WATERFORD-OAKS WAVE POOL Day Use WHITE LAKE-OAI{S CLUBHOUSE Functions WHITE LAKE -OAKS GOLF COURSE Rounds Played 9 Holes Rounds Played 18 Holes Cross -Country Skiing TOTALS Month of May, 1976 Year to Date Groups Participants Groups Participants 1975 1976 1975 1976 1975 1976 1975 1976 419 217 1676 868 432 243 2086 978 839 230 6881 1095 1824 1776 14384 9822 23 19 2677 2095 43 39 5345 4889 1106 810 4432 3695 1318 986 5303 4412 569 307 2289 1747 569 307 2289 1747 0 29 0 94 0 32 0 464 0 O 0 0 0 1 0 922 17 24 9800 9615 77 103 34399 29578 2 2 110 61 13 15 .719 741 25 34 2726 2241 25 34 3597 3312 0 0 147 145 O 0 206 204 63 57 4314 3675 182 250 15454 21405 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 24 29 2018 1840 86 72 6961 4569 77 82 7266 5952 91 96 10166 9940 0 0 2630- 2264 0 0 3592 3851 0 0 0 O 6 0 90 29 3164 1840 46966 35387 4666 3954 104591 96863 ADDISON-OAKS PARK Campers Day Use ADDISON CONFERENCE CENTER Functions GROVELAND-OAKS Campers Day Use INDEPENDENCE -OAKS Day Use Cross -Country Skiers SPRINGFIELD-OAKS Y.A.C. Functions SPRINGFIELD-OAKS CLUBHOUSE Functions SPRINGFIELD-OAKS GOLF COURSE Rounds Played 9 Holes Rounds Played 18 Holes WATERFORD-OAKS Functions WATERFORD-OAKS WAVE POOL Day Use WHITE LAKE -OAKS CLUBHOUSE Functions WHITE LAKE -OAKS GOLF COURSE Rounds Played 9 Holes Rounds Played 18 Holes Cross -Country Skiers TOTALS PARK AND FACILITY rTTENDANCE REPORT For the Month o May , 1976 Grou s per Week Participants per Week 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 5th. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 5th. 0 11 5 201 0 0 44 20 804 0 0 49 45 136 0 0 147 135 813 0 3 3 8 5 0 290 328 995 482 0 18 63 107 622 0 72 252 883 2488 0 0 0 32 275 0 0 0 96 1651 0 0 0 0 29 0 0 0 0 94 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 5 6 3 0 4840 1175 1950 1650 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 21 40 0 0 8 9 8 9 0 422 559 565 695 _ 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 33 36 48 0 15 16 14 12 0 .925 813 962 975 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 8 8 4 0 638 534 461 207 0 8 24 24 26 0 1086 1546 1602 1718 0� 0 0 0 0 0 544 522 633 565 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 71 189 258 1_1322 0 8845 5974 8378 12190 0 SWIM -MOBILE SKATE -MOBILE PUPPET -MOBILE FASHION -MOBILE MOVIE -MOBILE SHOW -MOBILE Entertainment Unit Only SPORTS -MOBILE TOTALS MONTHLY UNIT ACTIVITIES REPORT MOBILE RECREATION Month of May, 1976 Year to Date Groups Participants Groups Participants 1975 1976 1975 1976 1975 106 1915 1976 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 - 75 519 1 6 75 1206 3 0 425 0 3 2 425 45 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 575 0 2 0 575 0 3 0 6000 0 3 0 6000 0 0 2 0 25000 0 3 0 27500 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 9 6 7075 25519 9 12 1 7075 28751 Item #6 OAKLAND COUNTY ALL STAR BASKETBALL CLINIC. INC. The Commission asked that staff investigate the request from Oakland County All Star Basketball Clinic, Inc., pertaining to financial support for one-third of their budget for an eight -week basketball program to be held at Midwestern Bible College. The request has been sent to Civil Counsel, Robert Allen, re- questing his interpretation as to the intent of the millage and whether or not the Commission can contribute to this and his preliminary comments were -- "I don't see how". Staff recommends providing in -kind services, especially with our three buses and our Mobile Recreation Program which, on a dollar basis, could be a substantial contribution. Mr. Kipke and I met at length with County Commissioner Hubert Price, and Frank Russell and they expressed their deep concern for the need of financial support as well as any in -kind services we could provide. We all agree that the intent of the program and children it reaches has great merit but the problem is whether or not the Commission would wish to set a policy of giving castegrants for programs outside the seven park county system. One of the facilities when developed, Waterford -Oaks, will be an area where such clinics could be held in the Commission's facilities but to extend outright grants would set a very difficult precedent for the Commission to enforce. I,.c. �e�ball clinic ? flay' s All 5�a� has s °m DY a, Its � ecx ea��"°� `Oakland G°.Yegaesta c°mmanitY e dad sum ���dit�� °a ecall� w a5 well as the as e !'aascial As Y Ce�`�'eT lc T°w,nsbip °� etc°�, ate r d'?-ofOa r can �.R mb' e t ° .��o�zam � �� s .�z°�xa e a�ailabl y d f� zeG°mme,adsn all £aces e ma 5ta d a4° &x aria bas r 1' OAKLAND COUNTY Inter -Departmental Memo Date June 4, 1976 From: R. Eric Reickel, Parks and Recreation To: Robert Allen, Civil Counsel Subject: Oakland County All Star Basketball Clinic Inc., Financial Support Request The Parks and Recreation Commission has been requested by the Oakland County Basketball Clinic Inc., to help fund their eight - week summer basketball camp. Their original request is that we provide one-third of their budget costs of an estimated $60,000 budget. The Commission funded this program to the tune of $1000 in 1971. The action of that Commission is attached. Would you carefully interpret, based upon their request (cover letter attached) according to the laws and the finances of this Commission, whether or not this is in the parameters of the Parks and Recreation Commission? The Commission desires to act on this request at the Commission meeting scheduled for June 11. Your most immediate attention to this would be greatly appreciated. R. Eric Reickel J Attachments (2) PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING June 18, 1971 1hemeeting was called to order by Chairman Frances Clark at " 3:30 a.m. in the Parks and Recreation Commission room. 'COriMISSION MEMBERS PRESENT - Chairman Clark, Vice Chairman Austin, Secretary Schiffer, xr. Durbin, Mr. Mainland, Mr. Nick, Mr. O'Brien and Mr. ti 3ichardson. COMMISSION MEMBERS ABSENT: . Barry and Mr. McGovern ILSO PRESENT: Van Natta Moved by Mrs. Austin, supported by Mr. Mainland that the minutes of May 21, 1971 and June 3, 1971 be approved as written. Motion carried. '.':rhe statements of operations for the period January 1 through 'lay 31, 1971 were reviewed. liscussion followed concerning the collection and security of conies from the various parks. Moved by Mr. O'Brien, supported by Mr. Mainland that the Director seek assistance through the Auditors and Treasurer's office for a system for the collection of monies. Motion carried. r. Van Natta reported that the Parks and Recreation Commission as received a request to contribute to the Oakland County asketball Clinic located in Pontiac. The clinic is open to any ne from Oakland County and will be operated for eleven (11) s through the summer. It is estimated the clinic will have _nrollment of 400 to 500 boys. ge 2 (Commission Meeting 5/18/71) :'laved by Mr. O'Brien, supported by Mr. Nick that the Parks and Recreation Commission contribute to the Oakland County Basketball Clinic the amount Of $1,000.00 to assist the clinic in becoming a yearly self-sustaining function. Motion carried. Van ltiatta reported the following: e architectual firm of O'Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach s been contacted and plans for the Springfield -Oaks Club - use are now started. ans for the shelter house at Addison -Oaks are now in the aal stage. approval of. the $750,000.00 for Waterford -Oaks from the ate Recreation Bond monies (25 million dollar phase) is now State legislation and should be passed and signed by the rernor by the end of June. anolication for matching funds will be made to the Department sing and Urban Development for the development of -five (5) 'ks. The letter of intent will be forwarded by July 1, 1971. imer youth employment programs were discussed. Mr. Van Natta sorted that we are presently working with the Sheriff's` iartment on work projects far the Trustee Camp, and that we ,e employed some 30 college youths for the summer. »cussion followed concerning the establishment of an account be used by the Director for promotional expenses. Director is to contact the Board of Auditors to investigate Possibility of a promotional expense account and the method reimbu-rsement and to submit this information to the Commission their next meeting. N•A-.C.O. Convention in Milwaukee was discussed — Moved Moved by Mr. O'Brien, supported by Mr. Mainland 7 that the Chairman of the Commission, Mrs. Frances Clark, attend the lr.A.C.O. Convention and all expenses be paid by the Commission. Motion carried. zed by Mr. Nick, supported by Mr. Richardson that the meeting adjourn. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 11:15 a.m. r r + Oaklan&CQunty Allstar Basketball Clinic Inc � P. O. BOX 1452 PO NTIAG, �(1 ICH 1(aA1\1___�8056 (7,13732W5 To: Concerned Citizenry Of The City Of Pontiac ' And The Oakland County Area From. Fran1-7 .P-cussell/ Youth Advisor Pontiac Police / Coordinator O.0 . .C.I. During the sLL`if,er o1 T97T the Oakland County Allstar Basketball Clin-c !no. was orgJanized. Since that time we have made quite an impact an the Oakland County area (Pontiac inparti cUla.r). Before the implementaG._o.n of G'_r program, there was an a era a Of (2_) athletes per year from the Pontiac area that want on to get a college education. Pontiac had produced saijae great athletes, but very few used their athletic skill as a vehicle for acquiring a college education. Since imple-m nta.tidn of our pro ;raid there has been a drastic increase in the number of young athletes who have used there athletic skills as a (vehicle for acquiring a college education. PROGRM OEMOTIVES . In order to ni-ti,ate the problems that exist in the Pontiac area Also the ogler areas of the County) and to instill in the youths of this area those values that bring about % the creation of productive citizens, the Oaklanj County Basketball Clinic proposes a ccor din.sted effort through the use of noted and respected area basketball players to . Provide meaningful C-iT1pl0y'.i.ci"at for 112C-m.JeY'S Of the colaal'nity and for the college and high school students who will co_apose the personnel staff of the Clinic. 2. Provide meaningful and constructive activities for the youthful participants d.>>,_ring, the long hot summer months. 3. instill in the gifted athletes the idea of using his athletic skills as a. vehicle for acquiring a college education, thereby, becomin,7 productive m ethers of society. La . Develop those values Of integrity, dedication, 'Hard work and sense of fair play that provides the foundation for the principles of citizenship. cj. Develop those basic athletic skills and characteristics of sp drtsoanship that aid in the development of citizenship. Jo 'lake respected youths relevant to and a good e1 'irple to the younjer children Of the cG' i]"i' t i" in Order to combat the social problems o ..r ut sand crime. 7l�% accessible f'orill�? for other service oriented agencies of e Q Provide a� easy_- �_ ��-_ � ,� ti-� community that can counsel and � iia t Y.e -LID ' U1 and constrictive information t0 the children. p TECTI- T f ., 1'��OGp�I�� OL�L�L�J�S �t,ontinued) 8. Develop an effective achievement xaotivation pro -rain based upon establishing a meaningful rapport lvith the youth through the personnel of the Clinic 9.- Utilize I-Jatural leaders from among the pa-•ticipants in order to brim, about total involve_Zent from the corrLaunity at lame and the participants in particular. Involvement is the key to active support and participation. This program is organized around this concept. P?ot only will the participants and personnel come from the corrurunity, but solicitation and much of the funding is expected to core from area businesses and professional people. In effect, this will be the community's program® PRODUCTS 01' TI+ � O'..,' L�'';tD CCUIITT' IiLLSTs3, B',itia�;`I S34-,LL C1-1idIC IP I. Campy Russell 2. Larry Russell 3. Frank Russell 4. Ted Russell 5• Len Cole 6. Larry Cole 7. Danny Cole 8. Bill Glover 9. Toni- Styles 10. Steve Jones II. Don_ni e Benion I2. Frank Benion 13. Delansey Herring 14. Monte Herring 15. Gerard Holland I6. John Ray 17. Tim Marshall 18. Dennis Threkeld 19. Pay Threl>eld 20. Jim Green 21. Mitchell Green 22. Myron Brock 23:., Edgar Burch- 24. Prentis Hill 25. Sam Brady 26. Steve Brady 27. Tula.lter Grandberr-y 28. Joe Bradley 29. v1illiam Franklin 30. Jonathon Hanni_ng 31. Robert Hearn 32. Alvin Robinson 33. Alphonso Igoaie 34. Tony Rolston 35o Vic Ewing 36. Claude Fowler 37. Jerry Ratliff_ 3L Charles Hodge 39. James Dooley 40. Tommy viilliams 41. Bill Williams 42. Darryl Page 43. RicI: Anthony 44. i enneth Craig 45. Anthony- Bernard I�6. Ernie Hill 47. John Levi -is Mark Hayden 49. calker Russell 50. Clyde Corley 51. Floyd spite 12. Jeff iIa-rtin 53. Dave Clancy University of I,Lichigan University of Detroit University of Detroit Northern Arizona University Eastern Eichigan University University of Toledo Oakland Cm rounity College Hichic-an State University University of San Francisco -dchigan State University Alpena Comim-inity College Oakland Coru-muZi-ty College John Wesley Oakland Corzn:znity College Hillsdale Southern University Arizona State Robert Norris College Carthage (7 isconsin) TIichi ;an State University Carthage (Wisconsin) Central State (Ohio). University Of Flichi„an Hampton Institute (Virginia) Loyola (hew Orleans) Loyola (New Orleans) Southwest Texas State Central State (Ohio) Gardner ;,ebb (South Carolina) Oklahoma City Augusta Military Academy Cleveland Cavalier's �r3A Youth Advisor/ Pontiac Police Police Officer/Pontiac Polic:. Police Officer/Ponti�.c Polic._: Police Cormmzni ty Aide Program Coordinator/City of / Pontiac Northern Iowa Coiuiunity College Northern Iowa Community College Augusta Military Academy Augusta Military Academy Northwood Institute Oakland Community College Oakland Comr.lanity College Oakland Comsaunity College Oakland Cor i'anity College Oakland Comr,',unity College Oakland Co7zianity College Oakland Con unity College Northwood Institute Pontiac Catholic Pontiac Central Pontiac northern Bi.rml n;ham Brother Rice Pontiac Central Pontiac Central Oakland Coy,�nunity Colle e Hichl fan State Unive, sit-% Eastern Illinois University U of i'i Dental Collo, �e g"I 1,7 -od ITT; sad K � ��' ��. . � �`S%w �F;1`S i STrLT�EiT OF T i C6' r,: rTy Pi LLI Psychological, social, economical, and physical well being of the citizenry of the Oakland County area, particularly Pontiac, is presently plagued by various adverse conditions. All segments of the econoliiic market, that is, the producer and the consumer are now feoling the financial effects of inflation. Consumer demand is low due to a decreased purchasing power, therefore, the producer does not need to hire additional labor to meet the supply for this low market demand. Consequently, unemploy, ent and underemployment results which, in turn, affects the various social institutions. of our society. This is particularly true of Oakland County and Pontiac which are predominately manufacturing areas. Consequently, the summer of I976 will find a throng of youths from the Pontiac and Oakland County area on the streets Taith not enough meaningful and constructive activities to keep them busy. So what? The answer to this question must be considered in the context of the total circumstances and state of affairs existing in the Pontiac area. The City of Pontiac and the Oakland County area are unfortunately t- pical urban areas.. They are plagued with -the cloak of poverty which is interwoven Frith the threads of intergroup tension and 'hatred, fear and crime, dope and the feelinE of despair and the lack of constructive involvement by the citizenry.. Pontiac, along with Poyal Oak Township represent islands of poverty in Oakland County's sea of relative affluence. Here the values and life styles differ from the dominant cultural patterns. The inhabitants are faced with the inherent social problems of poverty --high unemployment, broTren homes, hif-h concentration of A.D.C. recipients, social isolation, accelerating crime rate and sinuiliar problems. Many of the residents of Pontiac are poor southern whites and blacks who depend on the area's manufacturers: for their livlihood. Intergroup tension and hatred are not only the products of their southern regional social patterns and acculturated attitudes, but it also results from the conflict created in the urban corrffaunity itself. The dysfunctional eff ects of this seething conflict can be evidenced in other social institutions. -of the city and county. and tolls �ito 01108 010.15 001tsi xst to the esers r ed by sa Of to t too lent W- to gooeon. VAST" s no Te-fTetie 610S b ell - to V"Jclaaxe dopeof be S U s and are Marc°tin - 5 af�& other 5 o0viV S.o 001 je, 13aso`ryn dope'nuQ uk� ore Oas Teo 00 0tine O�i �v 5kd�lts 55 in�eqj&evjo and to cot 01-0 to "Olvie all-(� come 5 pub tos to us 0 - t 0oa �� etoe eal Tdes espa� the gonna for Ormood pe- 55 as d a JAS ' nssnj 50610jea is the Me 00"0. A of be I I to int- oalaw Tec"Tand welot ajOtgaws 01 - o, 0. aocot-- Moat age no area? the Y T%5 - e Gouty G oos ana poWL to iects aTi�u. o and • 00 the 0 re foldn 00 yontva jbQS en seats ,5 thethe ose- recall '3e'l LarryGolf orefanye�yyal -)�s -�" u'k, oxl can e0opl.tiaaaxed 0 unt to th-L's area. Toda y, 59a,yo"I 'MMO• e Jay -try YTaphs Y antfest eats asClaSOIT-0 coal and PontiacSM all 000, on entire 9:055811 the 0 Oh '01, is '0101 Qatate - bu toe onal ana 00yo loss to geA sono GJYJA outsell. st elpy "�lur carvy 5aosos -its as too great sT�et 'Inness 0, Gen�la,15 1 5Qo"- vl I to `eats cl�an tb Ce acoox"�'9 but, '�tioG �I coi--15 t09 )DI II Oor areas"VI. 0 03- owns" as Olotowfo ICSThe t 0 too to'luarY• eant one 0 of tie Got'v ed ir I alT 110 St -Too in 0 on. ent Saccesa Of a 11011 ; to 9 meta and !�Icip ns e in innolcaoss - , Sao$ bola �'v 9 c.in IV no net np sit! Yece f YO >S also 0 01 5 bus bee p as S? !Is - re 0- des ol an 'zleb8 C Sam e5s? to 'oesa Stills to a. ney' yea es G 01 0 & -3,-: tryi ww- 00 5o0a T 0 .."7 -13 ana ab a t 6'e a to o'lp o To to cl-�"'t")a e l of Daw, _j the CITIZE-ISHIP Citizens of the urban area of Pontiac and the Oakland County area feel they have been denied full participation in the privileges of the American Society. Contrariwise, they feel they have been held fully accountable for sharing the responsibilities of citizenship. They are plagued with the lack" of adequate training and unemployment and have lost proximity- with the values of P1the rules of the game" .of a democracy. They fail to see the rEality of vested minority rights or a respect for these rights. They earnestly seek to implement the system where the. majority rules with tolerance or -consideration of these rights. Urban residents refuse to believe that the majority -rill reciprocate any respect to the minority who are expected to respect majority rule. They see an inconsiderate majority who fail to accord respect to the democratic assumption of rationality, ---teat is they see a majority assuming that its citizens do not have ability to choose that which is best for both themselves and their country. Consequently, emphasis must be placed on reasserting and reestablishing these basic assumptions of citizens'iip if we are to resolve many of the problems that confront Pontiac and Oakland County. SPORTS11LUTSHIP The "rules of the game" of an athletic sport event involves the same principles as the rules of citizenship. tiTe live in a highly competitive society where those who cannot respond according to the rules of the game fail and oftenn turn to crime and violence, thereby becoming a burden on society; whereas, those who learn to apply the principles of the rules of the game must often_ succeed and become productive members of our society. These basic skills and rules are acquired through the actual participation in the athletic process --one game being basketball.. ATHLETIC SKILLS The learning process involved in acquiring athletic skills helps to instill in young athletic participants the values of hard work, dedication and a positive attitude and the appreciation of the rewards coming from these learned attributes.. PROGHL'''i OBJECTIVES In order to r�iitigate the problems that exist in the Pontiac area (also the other areas of the County) and to instill in the youths of this area those values that bring about the creation_ of productive citizens, the Oakland County Basketball Clinic proposes a coordinated effort through the use of noted and respected area basketball pla7ers to: I. Develop those values of integrity, dedication, hard work a -rid sense of fair play that provide the foundation for the principles of citizenship. 2. Develop those basic athletic sills and characteristics of sportsmariship that aid in the development of citi4enshipo. 3. Hake. respected youths relevant to and a good exaiiple to the younger children of the coiiimunity in order to combat the social problems of drugs and crime 4. Provide an eas3_ly accessible forim for other service oriented agencies of the community that can counsel and impart helpful and constructive information to the children. 5. Develop an effective achieve,ent motivation program based upon establishing a meaningful rapport with the youtYi through the personnel of the Clinic, 6. Utilize nataral leaders from among the participants in order to bring about total involvement from t'.ie conn,iunity at large and the participants inparticular . 7. Instill in the gifted athletes the idea of using his athletic skills as a vehicle for acquiring a college education, thereby beco-n:im productive meribers Of society. 8. Provide meaningful employment for members of the community and for the college and 'nigh school students who will compose the personnel staff of the Clinic. Involvement is the key to active support and participation. This program is organized aroand this concept. 'Tot only will the participants and personnel come from the eommiun.ity, but solicitation and much of the funding is expected to come from area businesses and professional people. In of-ect, this will be the comrnunity's program. N c'� INPUT ITEM COSTIEG PRIOIi. TY 1. PERS OT IVML A. DIRFCUTOR (I>4.00/hr .C,' 8 wks . ) B. Assistant Director(2) ($3.50/hr.� 8 wks.) J C. Ten Special Ass_i.stants-Instructors (4'>3.00/hr .2, 8 wks . ) /0 I). Ten Crass -Root Leaders(i}2.50/hr.e 3 wks.) L. Fifteen N.Y.C. Enrollees c- F. Two Professional Counselors($5.00/hr.�i) 8 wks.) G. Twenty Resource Personnel (Honorarium) ($20.00 Each) !� I -I. One Secretary (0.00/hr.L 8 wks.) 1. I+'rin,le Benefits (20� of Total) n r �7 t: r TOTALS II . FAC!LITY RET I AL 7:II. SUPPLIES ANO 1AP.TERIALS A. Iiistructional 1. Video Tape 2. Record Player & P.A. System 3.. Projector TOTALS TOT rIS iUST 12-80.00(40 hrs 2240.00(40 hrs 9600.00(40 hrs. 8000.00(40 hrs 3200._00(40 hrs 400.00 960.00(1�0 hrs Z5,680.00 2-00.00 150.00 350.00 iIWMA it DqP-LFL .LTL"II,I COST.TKG PRIORITY 1`1'JST B. ATHLETIC 1. Indoor Basketballs ; 256.00() 2. "Outdoor Basketballs 130.00(I0) 3. Staff Uniforms 62I.00(23) 4. Softball Bats 30.00(6) Softballs 24.00 (doz .. ) 6. Timers 75.00(3) 7. Referee Jerseys '78.0o(6) 8. Tennis Rackets 300.00(20) 9. Iootballs 26.00(2) 10. Scrim mare Vest 300.00(I00) II. Tee -Shirts 2040.00(1000) I3. Rebounding Dims I8.00(2) 14. Trophies 340.00(hO) 15. Train_i_nf,_ Kits 80.00(1) 16. Whistles 30.00(23) 17. Nets 8.40(6) I8.. Miscellaneous 500.00 TOTAL $ 77 • 0 IV. 01,14FICE SUPPLIES & EQUTPPjT,,DjT I. Typewriter 120.00 2. Supplies 50.00 3. Miscellaneous 100.00 TOTAL 2-70.00 V. shhvichs ]:. Post-aL 50.00 2. Telephone I00.00 TOT AL I 0.00 �7 V I . OTiiLR I. Picnics 500.00 2. Field Trips 1500.00 3. Travel 300.00 4. Laundry 100.00 5. Insurance 400.00 TOTAL 2800.00 TOTAL IIEES,D AIvT Item #7 SPRINGFIELD-OAKS YOUTH ACTIVITIES CENTER BICENTENNIAL REQUESTS Letters have come to this office from the County American Revo- lution Bicentennial Commission and the Springfield Township Historical Society, requesting the free use of the Y.A.C. for separate Bicentennial dances. The Independence Township -Clarkston Area Bicentennial Committee used this facility in early May and paid the full rental price of $300.00. They have again rented it for the first weekend after Labor Day for another Bicentennial dance at the going rate. If the Commission were to consider free use for the County Bicentennial Committee and the Springfield Historical Society, this should also apply to the Clarkston -Independence Area Bi- centennial Committee. In order to remain consistent, it is recommended that the policy the Commission has pertaining to governmental units ............ "Governmental units will have 50% reduction in facility rentals and fees", be applied in this case. Based upon that philosophy, it is recommended that the County Bicentennial Committee be allowed to rent the Y.A.C. for 50% of the regular price which is $300.00 and that the Springfield Historical Society, who requested the use of the Multi -Purpose Room, be charged 50% of $100.00 which would be $50.00. It is my understanding that the monies made from these events would be used to further Bicentennial activities in their respective communities. y&%teats) a�©P��� e»©°���al %i° »� \ &,\,G,, ec&a \faa &a&a& t%& °°°lca at txa �at$act, tay%&f & all °e , of t% tf e f S of f& ef& to {aif 0& t\a% s%©��� �° a&�°��° attache&` ova)0\ f t � a a -at ° s ° (of %as °t ����° OAKLAND COUNTY AMERICAN REVOLUTION Sponsored by the Oakland County Board of Commissioners BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION 1200 North Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich. 48053 (313) 858-1776 June 2, 1976 Eric R. ReickeZ, Director Parks and Recreation Commission 2800 Watkins Lake Road Pontiac, MI 48053 Dear Mr. ReickeZ: Oakland County A Bicentennial Commanity As we discussed several times, the OakZand County Bicentennial Commission has reserved the SpringfieZd Oaks facility for our Bicenten- niaZ Harvest Dinner -Dance on October 23, 1976. The purpose of this dinner -dance is to have a BicentenniaZ function for the County employees and to honor aZZ the ZocaZ BicentenniaZ committees throughout the County for their continued activities during 1976. We would Like the full cooperation and any help that the Parks and Recreation Commission and your department can give in promoting this affair. Any aid that you couZd give wiZZ heZp make this a truZy memorable BicentenniaZ event for aZZ of us. Our Commission expressed the fee Zing that since this is a Bicentennial function for the County empZoyees, for the various County Bicentennial committee members and open to aZZ the citizens of OakZand County, and since we are trying to keep the price of the tickets as Low as possible - $17.76 per couple - we request that the Parks and Recreation Commission waive the rental fee for the use of this facility. WouZd you please take this up with the Parks and Recreation Commission and Let us know their fee Zings about waiving the rental fee. DAKLAND COUNTY PARKSSincereZy, & RECREATION COMM.. Robert W. Page, Chairman p OAKLAND COUNTY BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION E C F I sZg County Commissioner Elizabeth S. Adams • Paul Behrendt • Marlowe A. Belanger • John A. Robert W. Page Boebertiz • Harold Mike Braun Elaine Buszka • Dr. Dawn Y. Davis Chairman John C. Eidt Delorise Kumler Lois Lance • Deloris V. Little • Jervis B. Benjamin Franklin McMechan Anne Maddock Benjamin B. Phelps • County Commissioner Thomas IV Hubert Price, Jr. Virginia DeBenham Rodgers Virginia M. Solberg Coordinator Sherry Gravilla, Secretary 10 1976 rLaDvn cofyv,'� Rio tls� /Lam Ky. 48054 walh — 280V art I U)"). ep- 1 11 , MjL Q JA pr 0m: 0 of )L'o 0j)/Je WU Op- aeep r ems' 2L j /Le/j ;tjpe -1 of du� 0 �Lo J-j So rp�cAv L; LfunCA 31 a CA U; 4 jA e, I -A�o IL14 S plonb ejL/J . - , I , ni,-"eh Caleb, la� A 0 ALqLp V j-r-e 0 ot-11L lo j"6 tjorn— f", -0" AIJ W(b6 d jd-exi-0, ejLe— �Lo j,e WL II-0a e 0w0OhOiTVo f a1a0lk- C�A lew0�jeirL0V,0',jLlVITte011OMSOc;ArOv.0LQItii0- j��0g"m X eAWIesaLgI,�V J I hAoryeoac/jL�xcl LOhL IaYv �Jate y t aL a0v efuwz� LafL a LaO12 or, al',� -10 a to P eab,IUA tb, aaj Lijila L eop/- ;r I appxo V env 1A p ar cs all j 0, p ve A eo, 0Ae mi;bt alud.4/5 bu,,J�LA UUX CO CO t � rL axad- 0 o AOA� , elmo Jeer- exe Place �h 10 jite 10L fee co 0 V-A. rLo Ce 0 I vzDV r ori /Jp"V , e, CL 6rul eI7- Id JP"'IAO bland- ad 0 13 1,0 2L "I"o J,CL CO V 0 eLy, U90 LL se X p a , Sion% r, ei- c3, e)- Item #8 ADDISON-OAKS DAM STRUCTURE Bids were received June 2, 1976, for the construction of a new dam structure for the large lake at Addison - Oaks. A tabulation of the bids are listed below: The Chase Company $17,831.00 E. T. Cook, Inc. 32,479.00 Glenwood Construction Company 29,200.00 Morrison Company 60,008.00 J. W. Powell Construction Co. 24,697.00 Premier Contractors 18,149.83' Sun Contracting Company 20,606.00 Wydan Construction Company 16,900.00 Replacement of this structure is essential to the proper lake level as well as preventing the earthen dam from washing out as it has several times in the past few years. Facilities and Operations will be making a recommendation for awarding the contract at the meeting on June 11, 1976. nc SCHEDULE OF EVENTS for JUNE JUNE 3 Thurs. Davisburg Dog Class Ex. Hall 7-9:30p.m. 35 people 4 Fri. St. Paul's Methodist Church Party "Clubhouse Banquet Room 26 people L. & F. Catering 7p.m. arrive 1:30a.m. over Maint. person on duty: (6:30p.m. to 2a.m.)= 4 Fri. Cub Scouts Camp Out lower parking area No need for building 2 porta johns needed 2 picnic tables needed arrive about 7p.m. Lacey will handle 5 Sat. Cub Scouts Camp out leaving about 1p.m. Lacey will handle 5 Sat. Davisburg Hoofbeats fun day Upper arena P.A. System needed No need for building 5 Sat. Wide Track Festival Picnic 50 people approx. lla.m. - 6p.m. lower parking area. 5 Sat. Holly Class 66' Reunion MPR 200 people Pot Luck set-up time= Sat. Morning 9a.m. arrive= 6p.m. over= 1:30a.m. Maintenance person on duty: (5:30p.m. to 2a.m.)= 6 Sun. 7 Mon. 8 Tues. Busy Bees MPR 7-10p.m. 125 people 9 Wed. Food Coop. Ex. Hall 9a.m. - 1p.m. ,JUNE 10 Thurs. In to Decorate MPR at 2p.m. 11 Fri. Center Wedding Reception 200 people POT DUCK PR arrive: 8 :30p .m. over: 1:30a.m. Maint. Person on duty: (8p.m. - 2aw .)= 11 Fri. Youth Exploration Day 10-12 noon will use Ex. Hall only will use back door to Ex. Hall" o geed to use rest of Building 1 table and 4 chairs needed. 12 Sat. Fairse Wedding Reception. MPR 250 people Pot Luck arrive: 3:30p.m. over: 8:00p.m. %Saint. person on duty: (3p.m. to 8pwm.)= 13 Sung Antique Show Entire Building needed 2000 people Concession needed Will use lower parking area (Free Parking) 13 Sun. Holly Frontiersmen► Saddle Club Horse Show Upper Arena Will handle their own concession P.A. System needed 500 people approx. Will use upper parking areas - Pd. Parking Maintenance Person on duty for both:(7a.m. to 8p.m.)= 15 Tues. Dav isburg Rotary Choir Practice MPR 16 . filed. 17 Thurs. Dog Class x. Hall 35 people 7-9:30p.m. 18 Fri. 19 Sat. 20 Sun. 21 Mon. 22 Tues. 23 Wed. 24 Thurs. 25 Fri sat ° 2� 0'° Tip S ° 3� 1] a ° PPro%° 150 ReoP rPOse P,0051 0a"' De o a Q30p-lvl* (7P °