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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgendas/Packets - 1982.02.17 - 39741R. Eric Reickel Manager Jon J. Kipke Assistant Manager Oakland County Parks&Rec re-Otion Commissi on 2800 WATKINS LAKE ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48054 (313) 858-0906 February 11, 1982 To the Members of the PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION Oakland County, Michigan Ladies and Gentlemen: A meeting has been called of the PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION as follows: Lewis E. Wint Chairman Marjorie M. Walker Vice -Chairman Velma M. Austin Secretary Don Deni Fred Houghten George W. Kuhn Joseph R. Montante Carol E. Stanley Richard R. Wilcox TIME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wednesday, February 17, 1982 9:30 a.m. PLACE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Parks and Recreation Office 2800 Watkins Lake Road Pontiac, Michigan 48054 PURPOSE . . . . . . . . . . . . . Regular Meeting The meeting has been called in accordance with the authorization of Mr. Lewis E. Wint, Chairman, Parks and Recreation Commission. A RER:Ile Sinc rely, R. ric Reickel Manager Addison Oaks • Glen Oaks • Groveland Oaks • Independence Oaks • Orion Oaks • Red Oaks • Springfield Oaks • Waterford Oaks • White Lake Oaks ND COGMT� MM\SS,oN ��D pPRKS vebruary to order 1. Cal, Meet�n919V- hrough Z�1�1 o 2°ll Call. f Minutes f peb er Numbers 2-1 al o ouch 3 PPpr°v al o Payments v f �anuary19$2' ord oaks, 4 FPpr°v `es ReP°rt as o Tables .. Waterf 5 Actof Purchase o� Golf Courses bake oaks. 6• gad \tem' power Sprayer der , �hlte ,� t3ld `tem. Fertll;Zer SpreaGlen Oaks. �d ,tem. Gang Mo�er rses- $ 6t paIrway - G°li Cou Red oaks. \d \tem: Dresser oaks & 9• 6 d `tem. Top Dr er Glen oaks nd oaks, Glen 10• G Tee Mow .. � Gro�ela d \tem. Molders 11. 8` Rotary `d item: 12• �' lunteer Program t program. 13• �o rovemen ,tal imp AIA Cap , s Report. 15• Managern+shed guslness r�I 1G• U us;ness- 1l • New 1$ Pd�ourn- RECREATIONAL PROGRAMS See attached Sheet) DAY USE PARKS Addison Conference Center Addison Oaks Park Glen Oaks Clubhouse Groveland Oaks Independence Oaks Springfield Oaks Y.A.C. Springfield Oaks Clubhouse Waterford Oaks Waterford Oaks Wave Pool Waterford Oaks Water Slide Waterford Oaks Tennis Complex White Lake Oaks Clubhouse GOLF COURSES Glen Oaks Red Oaks Red Oaks Driving Range Springfield Oaks Golf Course White Lake Oaks GRAND TOTALS 1'IVf1 Ln V 1 Q "Cl I y p I JVZ- T Ud f LV Ud Ll= Gro Partici an Grou s/Lea ues Participants 1981 1 82 1981 1 82 1921 1 82 lq8l 1982 27 52 4o47 `518 27 52 4047 5518 12 5 1322 403 12 5 1322 403 894 274 3129 959 894 274 3129 959 12 6 1166 i521 12 6 1166 1521 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3259 958 11935 4110 3259 958 11935 4110 14 27 3864 2718 14 27 3864 2718 0 0 0' 0 0 C 0 0 35 39 1768 1627 35 39 1768 1627 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 110 0 0 110 8 2 954 140 8 954 140 0 0 1089 413 - 0 1089 413 0 0 150 10 0 150 10 34 18 3479 4131 34 if 3479 4131 1 0 .305 43 1 0 305 43 6 4 1512 318 6 1512 318 430E 1389 34720 2201 4302 13R 34720 22021 RECREATIONAL PROGRAMS MOBILE RECREATION Skate Mobile Puppet Mobile Nature Mobile Show Mobile Sports Mobile Buses N Adaptive Recreation Mobile BMX THERAPEUTIC RECREATION Classes Clubs Presentations - Special Events ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS PROGRAM TOTALS Month of January, 1982 Year to date Grou s 1 81 1982 1981 Grou s Participants 1 82 1 81 1 82 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 1000 765 3 2 1000 765 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 16 352 530 8 16 352 530 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 27 0 4 0 27 0 8 0 96 0 8 0 96 0 2 0 65 0 2 0 65 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 20 2695 4035 16 2C 2695 4035 27 52 4o47 55181 27 54 4047 5518 NvJ p�R,�NPS� �R� OPKS WPT�RF of tables �.0 ohase for °eivea These for the pureme.t tables beethese n re re r an\)ated 61as have s center- tie bl eplaGs e• for the Pet�v�become unserv,oea serv,Ge and reCOmm °n Whe�ds toh have years of ,d summary es 111 pr°v,d e too the attaohe d b $11�45•�� ert tables gaff concurs W,th D- I bUtors for OperatX09 V-auipm St Chase from � N allocated to the the pur $1 ,600.00 "there tshls purchase. budget f or t DCOUNjy geb 2 ? lgg2 OAK�e nrtme�ta� Mer"� Date Inter r _ purchasin Gene Ziegler Tks RecTeatioll EOM*. 1 kE. - ? 4OB-82-2 Jon K fables Re abler for To= Goldin Tices fox gUb�ect d the fold -owing ve Tece1 e• 9 00 M OAKLAND COUNN We ha Td .Gaks $1 7 9 5 0 "'� PACKS & RECREATION COMM. waterfo Tree �,�1 �q.45.0 odhead-Ga s 1,5��•60 FEB U�J �9$? oT BC � H DistT lbo 1 SeTVice $l'62� pp ors ec `/ ED chigan Sc t DistTlbG !� ZJSteel E0.uip d nawaTd to ING H e Tecommen GZ/klr i-iEM AY ER POWER oyRSIES s done Ob� O � sprayer gallon units 100 these n received for tWoringfield Oaksi are used ids have been d one for Sp hides and 'aids to `ake Oaks an beds of exist�n9 ve all areas- e � for Wh` laced jn the be f greens and so e 5�,ithcO fr°m th to will be P,aliZed sprayjn9 he Purchase of th 90.00� t °r spec f concurs W,th t r a total of 3?9 eratin9 E4u%p�1en Staf wn Equipment, for o to ted in the Op La al ca bidder' r�y,500.00 ,here �s urchase. budget for this P OAKLAND COUWY`d Inter -Departmental Mama Date Joe Hylla - Purchasing Dept. From: To: Jon Kipke - Parks& Recreation Subject: Req.# OE-82-35 February 2, 1982 Bids were received on two 100 gallon power sprayers (1 each for White Lake and Springfield) as follows: W. F. Miller Meyers VTL-40ESG $2244.00-$4488.00 Lawn Equipment Munn Ford Wilkie Turf Weingartz Supply Smithco 79-05 1995.00 3990.00 No Bid No Bid No Bid These sprayers are a "limited -use" item and consequently there are few distributors. These units should not be confused with agricultural type sprayers. "Ag-sprayers" are usually much larger and utilized on different \urf conditions, mainly farms. The attached literature shows the Smithco to meet or exceed the speci- fications for the Meyers. Therefore, I recommend accepting the lower priced__. Smithco from Lawn Equipment. Joe OAKLAM0 COUNTY PAIK5 & I'ECREATION COMA. FEB 04 1982 DECEIVED 11EM REAPER ER ,�Sp OAKS FE wNi1E BAKE the purchase of a the 0 been rece`ved fogs unit attaches to being bids have Oaks' Th ways• \t The attached r for White Fake ertiiiZe the fa�rears old and 7-er spreade and is Used to f e wh`ch is 15 y fe a tractor existing on Munn Ford f rear ° sed to replace an Leiy HR Unit frome `s $iOSO. urcha the e pr`c r pundependabAe rs with purchas�ngc,f`cations' Th uipment budget fo Staff concubidder meeting spe the Operatl"g Eq who 15 the low 1'200 budgeted in There this purchase. ILXND COU�jY FEb • 4 = 1g82 0 A el tal NA eMO Date Inter-��p°rtmen purcbaSing doe Hyljie 1a tion mom � _ parks crea Son Krpke To ReQ• DE-82-36 Bader fox Whlte Lake gub]ect: fextilzzer spr B ids received ona were1p5p,p0 as follows LELy HR 12bp•pp b31 .00 LELy HR Munn Ford 2gp Lion personnel awn EQuipmEnt Diadem parks R construction• III T� the evaluated b uality and not meet del 290 W. �• Miller it has been lacking in ae1 290 doesht of the thinner dem un to be them The welg well as The dl d was found F Mi11Er uirements • tes less as in the past bid frot rapacity rEahis ind� ca fox the revi wIT19acity ox the o olthan the nL o f the unit • bid from Munn F°xd isp 110 pound the constru accepting the metal used I recommend LELy HR ate $1p5de Op • OAKLAI'19 COWrl p MKS u RECREATION CO�V FE�O 8 198Z -.cEIVED ij �P# 91toWER � A1Rw GLEN oP�s lacement gang of Cep pf uCchase mowing ece,ved for the p gang unit is f°r il �ty the fac bids WeCe r aks. ih�s Seven the purchase °� oWers foC Glen o d Un't came With °n to purchase m airways The °i for space pacts. ,S recQmmendat\ (here is f nd W`11 be used s W`th purchasing f pr a Staff c°nc�C F WilleC, hase. ,pW bidder' this purc e frpm t Qo allocated for �9 ,000 OAKLAND CC'UNTY inter-DzpjvtmentcB Memo -- Date February 3, 1982 From: Joe Hylla - Purchasing To: Jon Kipke, Parks & Recreation Dept. Subject: Req. # OE - 8 2 - 31 Bids were received on a fairway gang mower for Glen Oaks as follows: Wilkie Turf Toro $8100.00 Lawn Equipment No Bid W. F. Miller Jacobsen $7276.00 The attached literature demonstrates the similarities of the Toro and the Jacobsen. I recommend accepting the low bid from W. F. Miller for $7276.00/ Joe. 0AKLAl,'7 COUNTY PnZKS & RECREATION COMM. FEB 0 8 1982 a��CEIVED #A0 ITEM ESSER �� ss s• G��� COURSES two top dressers. re Brake r the purchase Of chase ` to been received focame With the Ip The other is Bids have lace a unit that and 15 years old eight � rs old o - ea One is to rePla 1`eved to be ar° Oaks' which is due to the level P Oaks° and is be t at Springfield xtreme over use ns replace the unXtop dresser had ecourse- e of the golf gree Springf%eld s hteen-bole golf turf maintenanc om purchasing to se ti9 meat of an e n,ts are use d f°rrecoTnmendat'on fror a total Purcha These u concurs with the �,� Millers f Staff co e low bidder n Equipment urchase from th O. in the Operat` g00 Will be taken p ice °f �8'90-0 Ooo OO allocated lance of r ba ' price e i s $1 _ The Therthis Purchase men budget surplus t fon Operating EgUIP from the OAKLAND COUNT? Inter-DepartvienDuC e�vu� Date February 2, 1982 From: Joe Hylla - Purchasing To:Jon Kipke, Parks & Recreation Subject: Rea•# OE-82-30 Bids were received on a Tee Mower for Glen Oaks as follows: Wilkie Turf Toro Turf Pro $11,018. Spartan Distributors W. F. Miller Lawn Equipment Weingartz Supply Toro Turf Pro 13,340. No Bid No Bid No Bid The W. F. Miller Company can offer a Tee Mower in the Jacobsen Turf King 84; the cost would be about $7S00.00. The Jacobsen is not equal to the Toro in that all the drives and reels are operated mechanically rather tl'-an hydraulically as with the Toro. Mechanical power transmission allows a isiderable loss of power by the friction of moving parts (belts, chains & gears). Hydraulics do not have this loss of power. Besides the power loss, mechanical drives have many moving parts. This equates to a high level of maintenance and repairs to be performed as well as parts to be purchased. The Lawn Equipment Company has a mower that meets and exceeds the specifications of the Toro which is the Ransomes. The Ransomes is manufac- tured in England at a cost of $26,900.00; more than twice the cost of the Toro. Weingartz Supply does not have a Tee Mower and consequently de- clined to bid. I therefore recommend the purchase of the Toro unit from Wilkie Turf at a cost of $11,018. P.S. Wilkie Turf has a multiple purchase discount whereby if we purchase a second piece of equipment from them within approximately 30 days, we can realize an additional S% discount. A third unit allows an additional 7% off the bid price. Joe . OAKLAND COUNTY PARKS & RECREATION 1 COMM. FEB 0 10) 198? RECEIVED AA 1lP-M�WER E Joro turf Pro tee 1y chase of � mower' the on ested for the Purested a speol f is were reau S`noe we reau tors ttaGhed memo or Glen Oaks• Oro d;str\bu 1�ned h1s a r based on mower f Ge`ved were from GhasXng has out e Zoro tee move bXds re e �y11a from Per or reaUest�ng the ase from �o t`ov\a1e f to pUroh some of the r a f U�Gtl o f\ 0 , s recommendat, o� its hydraUl,cof\Gurs w;th Ny11a base Staff o for c�11 �p18• ted for e this pro W11k�Zurf12��� budge -the re rs \IOM#QW�RS veers `2 for RpS replacement mo ese are push, �5> �h \Ved or Red been retie and 1 f r1Ow\ng Bids have b 2 for Gies` Daks�d G1ose 4uarterrom �urGhasir9• wn aoy Grove�a�d yaks, for trim work and retiei�ed f urGhase the ba used rma to P type mowers \s the bid \nfor reoommerdat`on ase of $11()0• budget for ed Pttaoh or�ours With the or a total Purchsqui pme�`t Staff supply f he OPerat 0� from Gart2 0 al1ooated in t 63 Shere this purchase. OAKLAND COUNTY Inter-Lie�2yWmental Memo h-Om:Joe Hylla - Purchasing To: Jon Kipke, Parks & Recreation Subject: Req. #OE-82-32 Date February 2, 1982 Bids were received on five commercial duty rotary lawn mowers, (two for Groveland, two for Glen Oaks and one for Red Oaks) as follows: Universal Equipment No Bid Eiden Equipment No Bid Lawn Equipment No Bid Wilkie Turf Ryan #544857 $360.00 $1800.00 W. F. Miller Jacobsen #20 480.00 2400.00 Weingartz Supply Jacobsen #20 440.00 2200.00 or Lawn Boy 6300 340.00 1700.00 Attached you will find specifications on the above listed mowers. You will find that the low bid, from Weingartz, on the Lawn Boy 6300 meets or exceeds the specifications on the Jacobsen 20. Therefore, I recommend Lawn Boy 6300. Joe. OAKLAND COUNTY PARKS & RECREATION COMM. FEB 0 3 1982 RECEIVED tTEM 913 h �13� QCf the SPr;ngfi stabl,sh;ng cc°g supervisor ° esP°usability °� has set -UP Cyr° the r Anne Aare Cl�rtorr has been given the Comm'ss�O ,ew with 'IOU and Activ,tjes Centeunteer Program for Would like to rev` 1 ar on"going v° rocedure that she e o, volunteers a PolIVI and Pal. `ncrease ,n the use i am sure you obta1n aPpr°v been a coat;nuIng ted this Pr03 %IOU maY wart to .Where has b m Since Anne starshe has made Y am. in the Park syst;th the Progress ut into the Progr will be Pleased d give further ;nP 4uestIons an ask pRoposAL FOR N'vi �c�2zo� p�cs Cod SR oP•Klo Vol-'UV� pprr� . cowzsslo" BACKGROUND - WHY VOLUNTEERS? The Oakland County Parks and Recreation wasfounded in 1966. It consisted of one park covering 140 acres. Today, the Oakland County Parks and Recreation consists of nine parks covering 3,627 acres. By fall of 1980, the parks had served one million people, indicating that Oakland County residents are seeking recreation in areas close to home. Park staff could therefore benefit greatly from the efforts of volunteers, who would assist them in reaching and serving the grow- ing numbers of people using the parks. Volunteers can effectively aid park staff in such activities as the nature program, arts and crafts, public information, etc., which could result in the expansion and improvement of these programs. One good way to expand a program is to simply take the activity elsewhere. A volunteer could take park slide presentations to nursing homes, garden clubs, etc. Entertainment for these and other groups could be provided by the Oaklowns. Volunteers.can extend services to other volunteer organizations by training them in their own activities. For example, volunteers with extensive knowledge in camp craft or outdoor survival could relate this information to groups such as the Eagle Scouts. Voltua- teers with experience in theatre arts or music could conduct workshops for drama and glee clubs. The Oakland County Parks can accommodate a vast number of people engaging in recreational activity, and the chances of these activities running smraothly and efficiently can be greatly enhanced by volunteers. OIA Volunteers are also a source of new ideas. As members of the community, they know of its wants and needs, and can offer sug- gestions as to how they can be met. They could serve as a useful connection between the parks system and the general public, promoting active communication between the two. Special groups such as senior citizens and handicapped persons can assist in numerous ways. Senior citizen volunteers with their work experience and contacts, for example, could possibly arrange for lectures or demonstrations in a field in which others may be interested. Handicapped volunteers also have skills that should not b,.! underestiivated. Volunteer jobs can go far beyond those that have been mentioned so far. We can draw more ideas from the activities of other volunteers throughout the country. They are serving as friendly visitors to homes and hospitals, as carpenters and repairmen, secretaries, bookkeepers, fund raisers, instructors, and in many other roles. New York has a very unique volunteer program entitled "Operation Green Thumb", in which vacant lots are leased to residents for one dollar a year. The lots are developed into gardens, which provide low-cost food to people who need it. The gardens also serve to beautify the neighborhood, and the project is maintained and enjoyed by people of all ages. Recreation systems are limited only by their own creativity in the accomplishments they can achieve. Effective volunteers can benefit the parks in two ways: they can accomplish as well as provide creativity. Volunteer programs at Oakland County Parks and Recreation 3 Commission are: The Nordic Ski Patrol - founded in 1978, these volunteers look after the safety of cross-country skiers at Independence Oaks. They are trained in first -aid and are members .of the National Ski Patrol System, Inc. The patrol received positive feedback during its years of operation, and hopes to continue.in growth and service to cross-country skiers and the public. Oakland County Oaklowns (Clown Alley) - this very new program began in January 1980, is a group of volunteer clowns. Their purpose is to improve and expand on their clowning skills, and use the::i in Farades and benefit performances throughout Oaklzr.d County. The Oaklowns have recently become affiliated with the Red Cross, and will soon be entertaining patients in hospitals. This group also aims for growth, in both numbers and in people they reach. The Bicycle Moto -Cross (BMX) Race Track Aides - this program got off to a good start in 1980, with some 30 volunteers pitching in to ensure good quality racing. Children and adults helped conduct the race and BMX program. A training manual and tighter organization are being added to the program this year. As the program improves, growth in the volunteer group is expected. VHAT WOULD MORE VOLUNTEERS DO FOR THE PARKS SYSTEM? Additional volunteers would serve as: 1. Assistant Parks Naturalists 2. Naturalists Aides 3. Program Specialists 4. Beautification Squad Assistants (can be a group project) 4 Additional volunteers would serve as: (cont.) 5. Arts and Crafts Assistants 6. Writer's Assistants 7. Art Assistants 8. Exhibit/Brochure Distribution Coordinators 9. Special Events Photographer's Assistants 10. Speakers Bureau Assistants 11. Slide Librarians 12. Playground Supervisors 13. Golf Tournament Aides 14.. Boating Safety Instructors As the program grows and changes, some new positions may be added, others deleted. VOLUNTEER QUALIFICATIONS Will vary with each position. Details can be found on each job description, but general qualifications are: 1. An interest in nature and the outdoors. 2. A liking for people, and desire to communicate effectively with them. 3. To meet age requirements for each position. 4. To have own transportation. GROUP VOLUNTEER PROJECTS Merit badges or certificates may be earned by the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Eagle Scouts, etc., by completing a group volunteer project in the Parks. 5 The Beautification Squad/Assistant job description best describes what types of projects are available, which are, briefly, planting trees and flowers, replacing signs, and other ecological projects. Group leaders should contact the supervisor of the park where the project will be undertaken for further information. Group leaders must accompany their group on the project if members are under the age of 18. STAFF RESPONSIBILITIES - WORKING WITH VOLUNTEERS Volunteers are not intended to replace paid staff in their pDs.'tions. They cre intended to enhance the parks system by ossist- ing paid staff. Job descriptions for volunteers have therefore been written keeping in mind the duties of paid staff. The staff will have access to the detailed job descriptions which indicate exactly what the volunteers in each position will do. These job descriptions have been developed with input from park personnel, and will be revised as the need arises. Time sheets that the volunteer will fill out for his or her supervisor will be provided. They will indicate time -in, time-out, project name, and total hours worked. These time sheets will also be found at the back of the volunteer handbook, for personal record keeping. When managing volunteers, park supervisors should keep in mind that volunteers are not to be favored to the point of putting them on a pedestal. Nor should they be looked down upon, or their skills underestimated. An ideal volunteer position is a learning experience, so supervisors should feel free' -to give praise for a job well done as well as advice on how to improve it. Advice on.the effective R . faCtr axe, able to 01:1 of theyx lyre with t; . OTI he col��tj:a 'PleT5. O'f f 0-1: ove'r, ? _f e�elapTL%e�r'tis 6,51 ameo to courage free to 01,01 tee-r5 the le feel e ors ho"lla %4�1_ f - f to e-C 5 stctf Myth 5ta l�nteex Vol�nteex5 5 t Ox"i 1aeo lan together teel: gg CLS to that each gele.�e Vro_ tiaell oj'�.C'y fox iE�ee�:ag tjael�lt CL11 O5e aloe all' *h e- ,,,,�,e re5'? the axe , ee 8L 'j 0 "--� t .-4e esP p '905':'ta- gup e-rVoms more axe -ye all evo etc. fy h; raa* _ _e se willeVa of t e-t5f ce tyll- ,aCe loe 0 C"C'a 01: xeCo�,ena•yT'g cE with the a 'co barquet ce,,nea 50-.0 5 axe 5 'Jowsltee'r iyed at the te i:5v otter ..'teT, ecostipzl ", rovov� CL*rt-3_ be be cls��ea to 01C, -the Yecoq-511- -yell- of 0 05e ta.es I ae the vx�.I:p It -ce - 3'SuP.6,0T, act fox the ecoTl 01.3r-I Vtos­f� OTI ee'r aloete-C . volt 5ecti. evItc"t entire 401,133:- f .4011o, 9ta-f of _tbe e leaL9 3- the S-5 0 tyC C3�Doxjt f the 0-e aec t .hatEY hopea 01-141" • . . a .-C -feel likeCLct C165 they feel tad gill �'. - l,tevate-1 by the long C aL V�%o heyx t5e Vv Saxe v° _3�blxt e 0ltee, -to je. PROFILE OF 1981 VOLUNTEER EFFORTS Volunteer Fact Sheet: Number of active volunteers: 87 Number of volunteers who have contributed their time: 241 Number of volunteer hours (one-year period): 2,560 hours. Number of volunteer job descriptions: 20 positions. ProL*1F of Volunteers: - Single women with a career looking for a meaningful way to spend their leisure time. - Married women (children are full grown) wanting to contribute something to the community. - College/high school students wanting experience. - People who are thinking of a career change and want a taste of what their new career might be like. - Retired individuals with special skills, hobbies or interests. U 1 N parks and R e gakland County services ence Placed in th ark and recreation cat+ten EREA5, the conf`d rovide qual�tY P ed through direct WN ission to P is enhanc Recreation roomf aakiand County `ss'on recO(J by the clt%lens o contact's and. and Recreation COm eXpans%on an volunteer con and County Parks for the continuing a NEREAS: the Oakl a formal program a W nce of and Ssion •Zes the importance eff orts� Recreation Comm; network of n` eca9nit�On of County parks and formal volunteer and r EAs, tihe Oakland a ember of the WNER of being m `tan areas and valuable and vital ledges the benef`ut the metroPol untY perform va Comm`Ss�o n encies through°u 5 of Oakland C° arks and Recreation a9 REAS' the citizen aakland County p lunteer sY5tem be WHE on behalf of the that a forma, vo services gE ,� RESC�V EQ> County parks and ers �NEREFpRE ff of the Oakland visjOn of volunte institute and: sCt�Ep� that sta training and Super I� F�R�NER RE vide direct d� creation IB -on Cammi5sion pro f performance, an untY parks and Re ,tread lards o land Co expression of ,,,creation ensure high St�n V EDP that the Oak ion plan for the vic to r es. f 'jjAER RE54L formal reca9n%t d outstanding se 8E 1 staff develop a lUnteer efforts an C°mmiss`°n oln9 vo apPrec�at'�n o f on`9 Moved by supported Cate: \I -IARp��M�M� pRpc.- 1 \mpr°vement cAP\TA4 \MP the lg$1 capita gadget for Your t of \nformation isital \mprovement d ed in Your pace Y of the 19$2 ca have been complete \nclud t aria a draft cop rolects which in this report. Status Repor indicates those con is included osed capital review, Status Report brief explanati fists of the prop selected from a e 19$1 1• P t COns were e \h 19$ Budge \ch Th n process during al \mprovement are projects wh olf supervisors in the or i it ese d g ith The 198� cap is for 19aZ' Th by the parks an og and fell w velopment pro3ec nests submitted hau a higher pri dearger group °f reQare those which s these pro3ectsl improvement 1 ro;ects included e funding cessarY to discuson9"range capita tial for o5s 1 be e a l o n plimits of p fib meeting maY n of preparing s which have p to of appropriate P special the process ose project vailabllitY We hope We are also in will Present th depending On a development lion m (his report the coming Years guide for futureeb arY 17 commis ew at ru progra entation during would serve as a revs the V m impleing This report to you for Your fund went this report to pr meeting ITEM #15 MANAGER'S REPORT ---Review of the Commission By -Laws will be conducted at the first meeting in March at the request of Chairman Wint, who will not be present at this meeting. ---Commissioner Montante requested status of the tenth member. The bill has been signed by the governor as of January 5, and is scheduled to become law either April 1982, or April, 1983. I will have a definite answer by meeting time. ---Commissioner Montante also asked status of the Kammer Land Trust Fund. I have been informed by Senator Kammer's office that there are modifications being made that will strengthen the act, but nothing is definite at this time. I hope to have more information at meeting time. ---Received a letter from the Oakland County GOP expressing their appreciation for the arrangements made at Glen Oaks for Vice -President Bush's reception. ---Received a letter from J. David VanderVeen, Manager of Aviation, expressing appreciation of the Commission for making our buses available for Super Bowl XVI. ---We have been notified that the Holly Athletic Boosters Club has terminated their Bingo at Springfield Oaks YAC effective January 28 and have moved to Holly Junior High School, which the school board has consented to give them at no charge. ---Tony Franco has requested to be at the next regular meeting of the Commission to give an overview of the Franco services in the past, as well as to determine what the Commission might expect in the future.