HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes - 1975.05.22 - 7489242
OAKLAND COUNTY
Board) Of Commissioners
MEETING
May 22, 1975
Meeting called to order by Chairman Fred D. Houghten at 9:55 A. M. in the Court House
Auditorium, 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan.
Invocation given by Henry W. Hoot.
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.
Roll called.
PRESENT: Aaron, Button, Coy, Dearborn, Douglas, Dunleavy, Fortino, Gabler, Hoot, Houghten,
Kasper, Lennon, McDonald, Moffitt, Montante, Nowak, Olson, Page, Patterson, Perinoff, Pernick, Price,
Roth, Simmons, Wilson. (25)
ABSENT: Daly, Wilcox. (2)
Quorum present.
Moved by Hoot supported by Moffitt that Item "J" - 1975 Budget Amendments under Finance
Committee be deleted from the agenda..
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the motion carried.
Moved by Coy supported by Patterson the minutes of the April 17, 1975 and May 1, 1975
meetings be approved as printed.
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the motion carried.
Clerk read letter from Melvin L. Larsen, State Representative acknowledging receipt of
resolution. (Placed on file.)
Clerk read resolution passed by the City of Troy requesting that a hearing be held before
the County Executive and that such meeting be held on the Statutory date of May 12, 1975, in order to
review present rates and projected increases and/or reductions regarding local and suburban sewage
disposal rates. (Referred to the Planning and Building Committee.)
Clerk read resolution passed by the City of Royal Oak regarding House Bills No. 4290, 4291
and 4292 urging that Governor Milliken and the Michigan Legislatures review and tighten parole practices
of the Bureau of Pardons and Parolees. (Referred to General Government Committee.)
Misc. 7103
By Mr. Hoot
IN RE: RESOLUTION PASSED BY COMMERCE TOWNSHIP AT THE ANNUAL MEETING HELD APRIL 5, 1975 REGARDING LOCAL
ASSESSMENT, COUNTY EQUALIZATION AND STATE EQUALIZATION PROCEDURES AS THEY RELATE TO REAL AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY TAXES
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS the members of this Board have received numerous complaints of tax increases; and
WHEREAS the citizens of Oakland County deserve to be treated equitably in relation to the
balance of the State of Michigan; and
WHEREAS there is common cause to seek relief from this unjust burden imposed on all taxpayers
in the County of Oakland;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of Commissioners of the County of Oakland go on
record in support of the following resolution and in addition request the Civil Counsel to meet with
the Commerce Township attorney with respect to exploring the possibility of joining into the suit and
subsequently reporting back to the Board with recommendations for future action.
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP RESOLUTION
WHEREAS the citizens of the Township of Commerce, as well as other Townships, Cities and
Villages throughout the state, are suffering from the effects of a great economic depression, which,
although national in scope, has had particular impact upon the State of Michigan; and
WHEREAS the result has been widespread unemployment and reduction in personal and corporate
income, while, at the same time our economy has reeled under the impact of an ever increasing inflation-
ary spiral, which has most severely affected persons with low and/or fixed incomes; and
243
Commissioners Minutes Continued. May 22, 1975
WHEREAS Robert H. Long, Supervisor of the Township of Commerce, has attempted by every means
at his disposal to convince the State legislature of current inequities in ad valorem taxation upon
the citizens of the Township of Commerce and other communities in Oakland County, to the point that
the loss of homes, farms and business is a grim but real prospect; and
WHEREAS his efforts in this regard, in testimony before the house taxation committee has been
to no avail: agd
WHEREAS this inequitable and unjust taxation upon real and personal property has been
accomplished within the apparent guidelines of Article 9, Section 3, of the State Constitution, but in
equally apparent violation of the Rights of due process and equal protection afforded by the constitut-
ion of the United States by forcing local and county assessors, through a state equalization technique,
to assess real property at a full fifty percent of fair market value; and
WHEREAS our local assessor is powerless to prevent the imposition of this inequitable and
unjust burden imposed upon the owners of real and personal property within the Township, because any
effort by him to hold levels of assessment at more realistic levels is prevented by the arbitrary
imposition, by the State, of an equalization factor; and
WHEREAS the more efficient and honest a county has been, historically, in efficiently
assembling and analyzing tax data for the purpose of assessing property for ad valorem taxes, the
greater the injustice to the residents of local units of government within such county, as a result
of the arbitrary imposition of the State equalization factor; and
WHEREAS Oakland County now and historically has maintained the most detailed and accurate
records with which to analyze Real Property taxation, with the result that real property taxes in
Oakland County are disproportionately high and the residents thereof have been the subjects of arHT.r.,-,r ;,
discriminatory and confiscatory taxation and resulting economic ruin; and
WHEREAS the greater relief has gone to the least efficient and most irresponsible units of
County Government, some of which, upon reliable information, are still taxing properties in the area
of 257, of fair market value;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the citizens of the Township of Commerce support the
position of the Supervisor and the Township Board and do hereby direct the Township Board to take
prompt steps, separately or in concert with other communities similarly affected, to initiate a
lawsuit, and/or by initiative petition directed to the State Legislature, attempt to force relief
from the oppressive, unjust and arbitrary taxation upon Real Property, and to achieve more equitable
distribution of taxation throughout the State of the financial burden of conducting State government.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that copies of this resolution, together with appeals for the support
of the same, be directed to every member of the House and Senate of the State of Michigan, to every
member of the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Oakland, to the Governor, the State . Tax
Commission, the Oakland County Equalization Director, to every local unit of government in the County
of Oakland, including any and all school districts and the Michigan Townships Assocation,
The Finance Committee, by Richard R. Wilcox, Chairman, moves the adoption of the foregoing
resolution.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Henry W. Hoot, Vice Chairman
The Chairman announced pursuant to Rule XI-E the matter shall be laid over to the next
regular Board meeting,
Misc. 7104
By Mr. Hoot
IN RE: DEVELOPMENT OF COUNTY-WIDE COST ALLOCATION PLANS AND INDIRECT COST PROPOSALS FOR OAKLAND COUNTY
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS the Federal Government specifies certain principle to be followed in determining
allowable costs of Federal programs administered by State and local governments under grants from and
contracts with the Federal Government; and
WHEREAS these principle and policy guidelines are set forth in Federal Management Circular
FMC 74-4; and
WHEREAS a plan for allocation of costs to support the distribution of any joint costs related
to the grant programs is a requirement set forth in the circular; and
WHEREAS it has been determined that it may be beneficial for Oakland County to develop a
County-wide cost allocation plan and indirect cost proposals for each County Department performing on
Federally assisted programs; and
WHEREAS the Finance Committee and County Executive, in recognition of this fact requested
proposals for this project from interested C.P.A. firms: and
WHEREAS the Finance Committee carefully reviewed all proposals received from interested
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED AS FOLLOWS:
(1) That the Finance Committee recommends that this project be undertaken.
(2) That the Chairman of the Board of Commissioners is hereby authorized to enter into a
contract on behalf of Oakland County with Plante and Moran C.P.A. Firm located in Central Park Plaza
Building, 26211 Central Park Boulevard, Southfield, Michigan 48076. Said contract not to exceed the
sum of $23,800 and to be performed in accordance with specification as prepared and issued by the
County Executive Department of Management and Budget.
Commissioners Minutes Continued. May 22, 1975 244
(3) That said contract not become effective until the awardee has been not in writing
by the County Executive Department of Management and Budget.
(4) That pursuant to Rule XI-C of this Board, the Finance Committee finds the sum of 523,800
available in the Contingent Account of the 1975 Budget, said amount to be transferred to a Non-Depart-
mental appropriation-Management Study in the 1975 Budget,
Mr. Chairman, the Finance Committee, by Richard R. Wilcox, its Chairman moves the adoption
of this resolution.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Henry W. Hoot, Vice Chairman
Moved by Hoot supported by Button the resolution be adopted.
AYES: Gabler, Hoot, Houghten, Kasper, Lennon, Moffitt, Montante, Nowak, Page, Patterson,
Roth, Button, Coy, Dunleavy. (14)
NAYS: Fortino, Olson, Pernick, Price, Simmons, Wilson, Aaron, Dearborn, Douglas. (9)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution was adopted.
Misc. 7105
By Mr, Hoot
IN RE: GENERAL OBLIGATION TAX REVOLVING FUND NOTES, SERIES 1975, CONFIRMATION OF AWARD
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS The Municipal Finance Commission authorized the County to issue its General Obligation
Tax Revolving Fund Notes, Series 1975, in an amount of $20,130,000 by its Order approving the issuance
of Oakland County General Obligation Tax Revolving Fund Notes, Series 1975 (the "Notes"), on April 29,
1975; and
WHEREAS at a public sale held on May 8, 1975, the Treasurer received the following proposal
from Michigan National Bank of Detroit, which produced the lowest interest cost to the County, which
award proceedings are attached to this resolution; and
WHEREAS the Treasurer thereafter accepted the proposal of Michigan National Bank of Detroit
to purchase the General Obligation Tax Revolving Fund Notes, Series 1975, in an amount of $20,130,000
to be issued by the County and dated April 1, 1975, at a par plus accrued interest to date of delivery,
maturing and bearing inter-.'t semi-annually as follows:
Principal Amount Notes Maturing Interest Rate
$E,000,000 1976 5.10%
7,000,000 1977 5,007
5,130,000 1978 5.007
The said Notes shall be issued in accordance with the resolution adopted by this Board of
Commissioners on March 20, 1975 relative to the issuance of such Notes.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN, as follows:
1. The Order of Award of the Notes to Michigan National Bank of Detroit, a copy of which
proceedings are attached hereto and shall be, and the same is hereby, accepted and confirmed.
2. The Clerk and County Treasurer are hereby authorized to execute any and all other
documents as may be necessary in connection with the issuance of the aforesaid Notes;
3. All resolutions and parts of resolutions inconsistent with the foregoing are hereby
rescinded.
Mr. Chairman: On behalf of the Finance Committee, I move the adoption of the foregoing
resolution.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Henry W. Hoot, Vice Chairman
ORDER RECEIVING BIDS AND AWARDING NOTES
The following proceedings took place in the City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, in
the office of the Oakland County Treasurer, Oakland County Courthouse, 1200 North Telegraph Road,
Pontiac, Michigan, on the 8th day of May, 1975, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., Michigan Time.
The Order of the Municipal Finance Commission, dated April 29, 1975, approving the issuance
by the County of Oakland of $20,130,000 Oakland County General Obligation Tax Revolving Fund Notes,
Series 1975, to be dated April 1, 1975, and approving the form of Notice of Sale of said Notes was
presented and filed by C. Hugh Dohany, Oakland County Treasurer, acting pursuant to Act 202 of michipan
Public Acts of 1943, as amended.
Mr. Dohany announced that this was the time set for opening of proposals for the purchase o'
the above mentioned Notes, as advertised in the Oakland Press and Bond Buyer on May I, 1975, in the
Michigan Investor on May 3, 1975, and in the Daily Tribune on May 2, 1975.
Mr. Dohany presented the following proposals which had been received by him on or before
11:00 o'clock A.M., Michigan Time, on this day, which proposals were then opened by him, and as to
interest rates and premiums were as follows:
The following Order was presented by Mr. Dohany, as Oakland County Treasurer, to with:
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED:
1. That the fixing of this date as the date of sale of the $20,130,000 Oakland County
General Obligation Tax Revolving Fund Notes, Series 1975, to be dated April 1, 1975, and to be issued
by the County of Oakland, and the causing notice of such sale to be published as heretofore provided,
is hereby ratified and confirmed, in conformance with the note resolution heretofore adopted by the
Oakland County Board of Commissioners.
245
Commissioners Minutes Continued, May 22, 1975
2. That the proposal of Michigan National Bank of Detroit, Detroit, Michigan, to poroid,
said Notes at par plus accrued interest to date of delivery, plus a premium of $600.00, and hearihg
interest per annum as follows:
May 1, 1976 5.10%
May 1, 1977 5.00%
May 1, 1978 5.00%
(same being the bid which produces the lowest net interest cost to the County after deducting premium),
be and the same is hereby accepted, and all other proposals are hereby rejected, and the biddinq checkii
of the unsuccessful bidders are hereby ordered returned.
3. That the aforesaid Notes be issued in accordance with the terms set forth in the
resolution adopted by the Board of Commissioners and bearing interest as set forth above.
C. Hugh Dohany, Treasurer
Oakland County, Michigan
Moved by Hoot supported by Roth the resolution be adopted.
AYES: Gabler, Hoot, Houghten, Kasper, Lennon, Moffitt, Montante, Nowak, Olson, Page,
Patterson, Pernick, Price, Roth, Simmons, Wilson, Aaron, Button, Coy, Dearborn, Douglas, Dunleavy,
Fortino. (23)
NAYS: None. (0)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution was adopted.
Misc. 7106
By Mr. Hoot
IN RE: PROPOSED STATE ASSUMPTION OF GENERAL ASSISTANCE COSTS IN CONJUNCTION WITH REDUCTION OF COUNTY
SHARE OF STATE REVENUE SHARING (INCOME TAX)
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS the Governor has proposed that the State assume the costs for General Assistance
as well as related administrative and facilities costs now being partially borne by Oakland County;
and
WHEREAS said proposal will require the County to forego 30% of its share of State Income
Tax Receipts over a three year period; and
WHEREAS this proposal has been carefully reviewed and analyzed by the County Executive
Department of Management and Budget, the Human Resources Committee, the Finance Committee and the
Department of Social Services; and
WHEREAS the County Executive Department of Management and Budget has determined that a
financial benefit would acrue to Oakland County; and
WHEREAS the County Executive and the Human Resources Committee and the Finance Committee
recommends endorsement of said proposal.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that this Board of Commissioners endorse the Governor's
proposal to assume all General Assistance costs as well as Administrative and Facilities costs now
partially borne by the County.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this endorsement is contingent upon the enabling legislation,
necessary to effectuate this program, containing a provision to reimburse the County for a propor-
tionate share of its lost Income Tax Receipts should the Federal Government at some time in the
future assume a greater share of the General Assistance Costs.
Mr. Chairman, the Finance Committee by Richard R. Wilcox, its Chairman, moves the adoption
of this resolution.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Henry W. Hoot, Vice Chairman
Moved by Hoot supported by Patterson the resolution be adopted.
Discussion followed.
AYES: Hoot, Houghten, Kasper, Lennon, McDonald, Moffitt, Montante, Nowak, Olson, Page,
Patterson, Perinoff, Price, Roth, Simmons, Aaron, Button, Coy, Dearborn, Douglas, Dunleavy, Fortino,
Gabler. (23)
NAYS: Pernick, Wilson. (2)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution was adopted.
Misc. 7107
By Mr. Hoot
IN RE: ESTABLISHMENT OF POLICY ON CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS CHANGE ORDERS
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS at their meeting of May 1, 1975, the Planning and Building Commitlee proposed a
policy relative to Construction Projects Change Orders; and
246 Commissioners Minutes Continued. May 22, 1975
WHEREAS said policy was reviewed by the Finance Committee; and
WHEREAS the Finance Committee concurs with said proposed policy; and
WHEREAS it is the desire of the Finance Committee and the,Plannine and Building i,omAttee
that said policy be legitimized by this Board of Commissioners, in order that it will serve aJ, a
guideline for the affected departments.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the following policy on Construction Projects Change Orders
be established:
1. The present procedure for all change orders requiring departmental, Finance Department,
and County Executive review and approval prior to issuance of a change order will continue, except as
noted below.
2. Change orders that require funding that will exceed the amount of funds available in the
project work order will not be approved or processed until the extra funding has been approved by the
County Board of Commissioners.
3. Major chanc, in' lyinguse of the facility, operations of the programs or services to be
provided, additional floor assignments, will be submitted to the proper committees of the County
Board of Commissioners for approvals prior to proceeding with the changes.
4. The committee i the Board of Commissioners responsible for County facilities will
receive monthly progress reports on all projects exceeding $50,000 in cost which will list pending
and approved change orders for review of changes being made on a project,
Mr. Chairman, the Finance Committee with the concurrence of the Planning and Building
Committee moves the adoption of the foregoing resolution.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Henry W. Hoot, Vice Chairman
The Chairman announced pursuant to Rule XI-E the matter shall be laid over to the next
regular Board meeting.
Misc. 7108
By Mr. Hoot
IN RE: AWARDING OF CONTRACTS FOR RENOVATION OF NORTH OFFICE BUILDING PROJECT #73-27
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen;
WHEREAS pursuant to the Planning and Building Committee Resolution #6891, dated December 5,
1974, bids were received April 15-23, 1975, for Project #73-27; and
WHEREAS the County Executive's Department of Central Services, Facilities and Operations
Division, and the Planning and Building Committee recommends that a contract be awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder as follows:
(1) Tuckpointing to Crowe and Associates of Detroit in the amount of $23,456,
(2) Hardware and Specialties to Commercial Hardware Company of Detroit in the amount of
$5,629,
(3) Gypsum Wallboard Trade to Jankowsky Dry Wall Company of Madison Heights in the amount
of $19,239, and
(4) Painting Trade to E. L. Painting Company of Livonia in the amount of $21,363, and
WHEREAS your Finance Committee concurs in said recommendation,
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED AS FOLLOWS:
1. The Finance Committee, at its meeting of May 15, 1975, concurred with the recommendation
of the Planning and Building Committee to accept the bid of the lowest responsible bidders as listed
in the amount of $69,687 and provided funding for a project cost of $75,000,
2. That the Chairman of the Board of Commissioners be and hereby is authorized and directed
to execute a contract with;
a. Tuckpointing to Crowe and Associates of Detroit,
b. Hardware and Specialties to Commercial Hardware Company of Detroit,
c. Gypsum Wallboard Trade to Jankowsky Dry Wood Company of Madison Heights, and
d. Painting Trade to E. L. Painting Company of Livonia.
3. That this award shall not be effective until the awardee has been notified in writing
by the County Executive's Department of Central Services, Facilities and Operations Division.
4. That pursuant to Rule XI, C of this Board the Finance Committee finds the sum of $75,000
for Project #73-27 is available in the Building Fund.
The Finance Committee, by Richard R. Wilcox, Chairman, and with the concurrence of the
Planning and Building Committee, moves the adoption of the foregoing resolution.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Henry W. Hoot, Vice Chairman
Moved by Hoot supported by Button the resolution be adopted.
Moved by Olson supported by Lennon the resolution be amended in the 2nd WHEREAS paragraph
and item 3 in the NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED AS FOLLOWS paragraph by deleting the words "County
Executive's Department of Central Services" to read "County's Central Services, Facilities and
Operations Division".
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the motion carried.
247
Commissioners Minutes ContTnued, May 22, 1975
Vote on resolution, as amended:
AYES: Houghten, Kasper, Lennon, McDonald, Moffitt, Montante, Nowak, Olson, Page_ PcrinnIJ ,
Pernick, Price, Roth, Simmons, Wilson, Aaron, Button, Coy, Dearborn, Doogias, Dunleavy, Furl nil,, (,ahleT,
Hoot. (24)
NAYS: None, (0)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution, as amended, was adopted.
Misc. 7109
By Mr. Hoot
IN RE: AWARD OF CONTRACT FOR RENOVATION WORK AT THE CHILDREN'S VILLAGE SCHOOL - WORK PROJECT 8772
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS the County Executive's Department of Central Services, Facilities and Operations
Division, and the Planning and Building Committee recommends that a contract be awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder as follows:
Tuckpointing to Crowe and Associates of Detroit in the amount of $8,788, and
WHEREAS your Finance Committee concurs in said recommendation.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED AS FOLLOWS:
1. The Finance Committee at its meeting of May 15, 1975, concurred with the recommendation
of the Planning and Building Committee to accept the bid of the lowest responsible bidder as listed,
In the amount of $8,788, and
2. That the Chairman of the Board of Commissioners be and hereby is authorized and directed
to execute a contract with Crowe and Associates of Detroit, and
3. That this award shall not be effective until the awardee has been notified in writing
by the County Executive's Department of Central Services, Facilities and Operations Division, and
4. That pursuant to Rule XI-C of this Board, the Finance Committee finds the sum of $8,788
is available in Work Order #772, 1974 Children's Village School Special Projects Budget.
The Finance Committee, by Richard R. Wilcox, Chairman, with the concurrence of the Planning
and Building Committee, moves the adoption of the foregoing resolution.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Henry W. Hoot, Vice Chairman
Moved by Hoot supported by Patterson the resolution be adopted.
Moved by Olson supported by Lennon the resolution be amended in the 1st WHEREAS paragraph
and item 3 in the NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED AS FOLLOWS paragraph by deleting the words "County
Executive's Department of Central Services" to read "County's Central Services, Facilities and Operations
Division".
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the motion carried.
Vote on resolution, as amended:
AYES: Kasper, Lennon, McDonald, Moffitt, Montante, Nowak, Olson, Page, Patterson, Perinoft,
Pernick, Price, Roth, Simmons, Wilson, Aaron, Button, Coy, Dearborn, Douglas, Dunleavy, Fortino, Gabler,
Hoot, Houghten. (25)
NAYS: None. (0)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution, as amended, was adopted.
Misc. 7110
By Mr. Hoot
IN RE: STATE TAX COMMISSION HEARING ON STATE EQUALIZED VALUE FOR COUNTIES
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS pursuant to the provisions of Act 106 of the Public Acts of 1960, as amended, the
State Tax Commission will meet in the City of Lansing at the Seven Story Office Building on Tuesday,
May 27, 1975 to hear representatives of the several counties pertaining to the State equalized valJe
for each county in the State; and
WHEREAS your Committee recommends that the Chairman of the Committee he authorize
a sub-committee of four (4) members, with the other members of the Committee being alternates, t-n
Equalization Director and Civil Counsel to appear before the State Tax Commission on behalf of the
County of Oakland.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that pursuant to the provisions of Act 106 of the Public Act
of 1960, as amended, the following shall be appointed by the Oakland County Board of Commissioners to
represent the County of Oakland at the hearing of the State Tax Commission to be held in the City of
Lansing on Tuesday, May 27, 1975: Four members of the Finance Committee, Equalization Director Herman W.
Stephens and Civil Counsel Robert P. Allen.
The Finance Committee, by Richard R. Wilcox, Chairman, moves the adoption of the foregoing
resolution.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Henry W. Hoot, Vice Chairman
Commissioners Minutes Continued, May 22, 1975 24B
Moved by Hoot supported by Moffitt the resolution be adopted.
AYES: Lennon, McDonald, Moffitt, Montante, Nowak, Olson, Patterson, Perinoff, Pernick,
Price, Roth, Simmons, Wilson, Aaron, Button, Coy, Dearborn, Douglas, Dunleavy, Fortino, Gabler, Hoot,
Houghten, Kasper. (24)
NAYS: None. (0)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution was adopted.
Misc. 71 1 1
By Mr. Hoot
IN RE: USE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S SHARE OF C.D.A. FUNDS
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS pursuant to Miscellaneous Resolution 6961 dated January 23, 1975, the County of
Oakland Declared its intention to be designated as an urban county for the purpose of receiving Federal
funds under the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974; and
WHEREAS the County of Oakland will receive approximately 947,000 in Federal funds to be
distributed among all the participating Units of Government; and
WHEREAS the County of Oakland will receive approximately 159,500 as its share of these funds;
and
WHEREAS 82,000 has been earmarked by Oakland County's C.D.A. Advisory Committee for projects
to be undertaken by the County; and
WHEREAS the C.D.A. Advisory Committee has designated the "Soil Survey" as a project to be
undertaken and funded under this program; and
WHEREAS your Finance Committee has serious reservations as to the advisability of undertaking
such a program with C.D.A. funds.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that this Board of Commissioners advises the C.D.A. Advisory
Council of this concern.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the C.D.A. Advisory Council be asked to present to the Board of
Commissioners projects for consideration which are more in line with the objectives and goals of the
C.D.A. Program.
Mr. Chairman, the Finance Committee by Richard R. Wilcox, its Chairman, moves the adoption
of this resolution.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Henry W. Hoot, Vice Chairman
Moved by Hoot supported by Lennon the resolution be adopted.
The Chairman stated that the Planning and Building Committee has a Report which is related
to the Finance Committee and should be presented at this time. There were no objections.
Misc. 7112
By Mr. Nowak
IN RE: USE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S SHARE OF C.D.A. FUNDS
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS pursuant to Miscellaneous Resolution #6961, dated January 23, 1975, the County of
Oakland declared its intention to be designated as an urban county for the purpose of receiving
Federal funds under the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974; and
WHEREAS the County of Oakland will receive approximately $947,000 in Federal funds to be
distributed among all the participating Units of Government; and
WHEREAS the County of Oakland will receive approximately $159,500 as its share of these
funds; and
WHEREAS $82,000 has been earmarked by Oakland County's C.D.A. Advisory Committee for projects
to be undertaken by the County; and
WHEREAS the C.D.A. Advisory Committee has designated the "Soil Survey" as a project to be
undertaken and funded under this program; and
WHEREAS your Planning and Building Committee has reviewed the program funding as adopted
by the Advisory Committee.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that this Board of Commissioners approve the Community
Development Act Council's recommendation of the usage of the County's share of funds Under this Act.
Mr. Chairman, the Planning and Building Committee, by Patrick M. Nowak, Chairman, moves the
adoption of the foregoing resolution.
PLANNING AND BUILDING COMMITTEE
Patrick M. Nowak, Chairman
Discussion followed.
Moved by Pernick we confirm the action of the Finance Committee and table the resolution
from the Planning and Building Committee. 140 support.
249
Commissioner Minutes Continued. May 22, 1975
Moved by Dunleavy supported by Gabler the resolution from the Finance Committee be amended
in the BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED paragraph to read "that the C.D.A. Advisory Council he asked to nreserd
to the Board of Commissioners projects other than the $40,000 which shall be allocated for a 'nil
survey".
Mr. Hoot objected.
Discussion followed.
Moved by Olson supported by Nowak that the resolution be laid on the table.
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the motion carried.
The Chairman stated that resolution #7112 from Planning and Building is now before the
Board.
Discussion followed.
Moved by Dunleavy supported by Patterson the resolution be .adopted.
Discussion followed.
Moved by Gabler supported by Nowak that the resolution be amended to add at the end of
the NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED paragraph as follows: "provided that when the contract is drawn up,
funding by the County of Oakland shall be contingent upon the annual renewal of C.D.A. funding for
the aforementioned project, as set forth in Miscellaneous Resolution #7036 of March 20, 1975".
Discussion followed.
Moved by Olson the resolution be referred back to the Planning and Building Committee and
report back to the next regular Board meeting. No support.
Discussion followed.
Vote on amendment:
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the motion carried.
Vote on resolution, as amended:
AYES: McDonald, Moffitt, Nowak, Olson, Patterson, Price, Roth, Button, Coy, Douglas,
Dunleavy, Fortino, Gabler, Houghten. (14)
NAYS: Montante, Page, Perinoff, Pernick, Simmons, Wilson, Aaron, Dearborn, Hoot, Kasper,
Lennon. (11)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution, as amended, was adopted.
Misc. 7113
By Mr. Hoot
IN RE: OPPOSE HOUSE BILL #4127 - PARKS POLICY
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr, Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS House Bill 4127 provides that county parks should be available seven days per week
free to persons 65 years of age and older; and
WHEREAS the Oakland County Parks and Recreation Commission believes that such a policy
should be a determination of the county and not be dictated by the State; and
WHEREAS putting such policy making powers In the hands of the State would also dictate to
the revenue potential in attempting to make the county park system self-supporting.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners go on record
in support of the position taken by the Parks and Recreation Commission and oppose House Bill 4127.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that certified copies of this resolution be forwarded to Oakland
County's Legislators and to its Legislative Agent.
The General Government Committee, by Henry W. Hoot, Chairman, moves the adoption of the
foregoing resolution.
GENERAL GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE
Henry W. Hoot, Chairman
The Chairman announced pursuant to Rule XI-E the matter shall be laid over to the next
regular Board meeting.
The Chairman vacated the Chair. Vice Chairman James W. Dunleavy took the Chair.
Moved by Olson supported by Page resolution 117111 be taken from the table.
Commissioners Minutes Continued. May 22, 1975
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the motion carried.
Moved by Kasper supported by Page the resolution be amended that the $40,000 designated
for the program for a soil survey be held and not expended for that purpose.
Discussion followed.
Vice Chairman James W. Dunleavy declared a 10 minute recess.
The Board reconvened at 11:50 A. M.
The Chairman resumed the Chair.
Roll called.
PRESENT: Aaron, Button, Coy, Dearborn, Douglas, Dunleavy, Fortino, Gabler, Hoot, Houghten,
Kasper, Lennon, McDonald, Moffitt, Montante, Nowak, Olson, Page, Patterson, Perinoff, Pernick, Price,
Roth, Simmons, Wilson, (25)
ABSENT: Daly, Wilcox. (2)
Quorum present.
Vote on amendment:
AYES: Page, Perinoff, Pernick, Simmons, Wilson, Aaron, Dearborn, Hoot, Kasper, Lennon. (I0)
NAYS: Moffitt, Montante, Nowak, Olson, Patterson, Price, Roth, Button, Coy, Douglas,
Dunleavy, Fortino, Gabler, Houghten, McDonald. (15)
A sufficient majority not having voted therefor, the motion failed.
Discussion followed.
The Chairman re-stated Mr. Dunleavy's amendment which reads as follows:
"Moved by Dun leavy supported by Gabler the resolution be amended in the BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
paragraph to read "that the C.D.A. Advisory Council be asked to present to the Board of Commissioners
projects other than the $40,000 which shall be allocated for a soil survey".
Vote on amendment:
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the motion carried.
Vote on resolution, as amended:
AYES: Nowak, Olson, Patterson, Perinoff, Pernick
NAYS: Montante, Page, Price, Roth, Simmons
The roll call was interrupted. A new roll call was ordered.
AYES: Olson, Page, Patterson, Perinoff, Pernick, Roth, Simmons, Wilson, Aaron, Button, Coy,
Dearborn, Douglas, Dunleavy, Fortino, Gabler, Hoot, Houghten, Kasper, Lennon, Moffitt. (21)
NAYS: Montante, Nowak, Price, McDonald. (4)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution, as amended, was adopted.
Moved by Price supported by Page the Public Services portion of the agenda be presented
at this time.
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the motion carried.
Misc. 7114
By Mr. Dunleavy
IN RE: C.E.T.A. TITLE VI FUNDS - OAKLAND COUNTY TOURIST AND CONVENTION BUREAU
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS the Oakland County Board of Commissioners has applied for and been designated Prime
Sponsor to administer the provisions of the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1973; and
WHEREAS the Oakland County Board of Commissioners by Miscellaneous Resolution #6949 approved
the initial allocation of the C.E.T.A. Title VI funds; and
WHEREAS the C.E.T.A. Law and Regulations permit the participation of private non-profit
agencies for the provision of Public Service Jobs; and
WHEREAS the North Oakland Chamber of Commerce previously applied for C.E.T.A. Title VI funds;
and
WHEREAS the Oakland County Board of Commissioners did not ratify Miscellaneous Resolution
#7077 which would have awarded a grant to the North Oakland Chamber of Commerce in the amount of $16,181.
WHEREAS the North Oakland Chamber of Commerce has reconsidered and revised its request for
C.E.T.A. Title VI funds.
250
1 . . • . , .
(11 ;
L4
(.1 1
•
• •
'T. . (1)0) • j:-..) ID
I .
' C-.1
._ .,..
a: Ca -
i() 10
0 CX) , (.3)
r-i
„
,
c.,,t
!--- ---
. 'l' C'-) ..„. .--ALN -,,... Q.'.) ts.
,
i 1 ,,,,
-'
,
°I P 1
i
D Z. . .
tsi ,
0. ,...,
a
e..2
L! ! F-
s,
t...1 I
Lit, u t-r-
d,
L C-1
: . t.,
, C.3
,7") 0 ' f•-1 S., 1.)
Cl • 0 0 Se)..,
-1 .1-1 Q.) 0
n,t -4, C./1 ,--4
,..., CI a)
' 0 r: '4--4 0..) ',.-.
,7 0 4, ;.., ID
'.{ I:
-H ,' ; : : % fi) I C; 6) ('C ..:: H (p, I C) > . ''..) V CI I i : 0 ,: H n ,li
1 ,‘..
U). I t.1.1
1
1-?:-
"6 ii tr:
o
0 El
?:
!2t: o
7.j
II': 6
U(1[]
a
--' t
I-i--
i<
-
•c:1".
) fr
CC 0
,7
• 1 g LO. OC,
P. U), 'CY •n-1 Co
(.17
C/.)
tr,
s-1
Ii
C.) W d
T.H
C..) 0
U) C))
00
tO
t:
_
t-
r) "
t.,)
1.1
!'n C!)
cd
la;
UJ
C-)
li .-i- i, i 0 .--.-. .-- , '; ", ' I - 1 l i'i .::, i '')I vr-I
'-: -.' l--
0-10
.. '4,
1 ,..
:)
0 4.4 n.
2:
C.)
,0
251
Commissioners Minutes Continued. May 22, 1975
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners approves the
revised budget in an amount not to exceed $14,515 as submitted by the North Oakland Chamber of to,mm ,r,0
on behalf of the Oakland County Tourist and Convention Bureau, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that these funds shall he for the position of o les Developer,
el'Eective June 15 and the position of Secretary, retroactive to the date of .hire consistent with th,
attaced budget,
The Public Services Committee, by James W. Dunleavy, Chairman, moves the adoption of the
foregoing resolution.
PUBLIC SERVICES COMMITTEE
James W. Dunleavy, Chairman
COMPANY
Midwest Cabinets
Walled Lake
Royal Oak Chamber of
Commerce
Royal Oak
Steak House, Inc.
Pontiac
Richway Pumps
Keego Harbor
McGregor Manufacturing
Corp,
Troy
Van-Go
Auburn Heights
0.C.T.R.A., Inc.
Lake Orion
Pauly Insurance, Inc.
Drayton Plains
jacobsen's Flowers, Inc.
Pontiac
Econo-Car
Pontiac
Gold Building
Pontiac
Phillips Realty
Pontiac
G & F Appliance
Pontiac
Troy Chamber of Commerce
Troy
Pontiac Opportunities
Industrialization Cente
Pontiac
POSITION
Cabinet Maker
1
2
2
3
1
8
4
2
Commissioners Minutes Continued. May 22, 1975 252
Moved by Dunleavy supported by Patterson the resolution be adopted.
AYES: Nowak, Page, Patterson, Perinoff, Pernick, Price, Roth, Wilson, Button, Coy, Dearborn,
Dunleavy, Fortino, Gabler, Hoot, Houghten, Kasper, Lennon, McDonald, Moffitt. (20)
NAYS: Olson, Simmons, Aaron. (3)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution was adopted.
Misc. 7115
By Mr. Dunleavy
IN RE: C.E.T.A. TITLE I ON-THE-JOB TRAINING CONTRACTS (PHASE II)
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS the Oakland County Board of Commissioners by Miscellaneous Resolution #6546 applied
for and was granted the designation by the U.S, Department of Labor of Prime Sponsor to administer the
provisions of Title I of the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1973; and
WHEREAS Oakland County's C.E.T.A. Title I Grant Application has been filed and approved by
the U.S. Department of Labor; and
WHEREAS On-The-Job Training represents a major component in Oakland County's approved Manpower
Program; and
WHEREAS the Oakland County Manpower Advisory Council recommends the contracts included herein
as Phase II of Oakland County's C.E.T.A. Title I On-The-Job Training program.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners approves the
award of Phase II of C.E.T.A. Title I On-The-Job Training Contracts in the total amount of $145,131
consistent with the attached budget.
The Public Services Committee, by James W. Dunleavy, Chairman, moves the adoption of the
foregoing resolution.
PUBLIC SERVICES COMMITTEE
James W. Dunleavy, Chairman
NUMBER OF TRAINEES
5
Learner Steno
Cashier-Account Clerk
Cook
Waitress
Pump Serviceman 1
Lathe Engine Operator
Automobile Upholsterer
Bookkeeper
General Welder
Insurance Clerk
Floral Designer
Accountant Cost 1
Car Rental Agent' 1
Automobile Service Mechanic 1
Secretary 1
Account Information Clerk 1
Painter 2
Clerk - General
Secretary
Appliance Repairman
General Clerk
Membership Solicitor
Maintenance Man Building
TOTAL
$13,464.00
2,600.00
2,024.00
4,576.00
1,408.00
3,380.00
4,080,00
12,480.00
1,560.00
16,640.00
2,600.00
4,160.00
4,680.00
2,600.00
3,120.00
2,964.00
3,120.00
7,280,00
8,000,00
5,928.00
5,720.00
4,167.00
1,800.00
13,260.00
253 -
Commissioners Minutes Continued, May 22, 1975
COMPANY
Results
Pontiac
NUMBER OF fl•A LAI I ' IotAt
Social Worker Medical
(Alcoholism Therapist Helper) 3 10,920.U0
Secretary I 2,rA1).00
POSITION
52 $145,13!,00
Moved by Dunleavy supported by Button the resolution be adopted.
Discussion followed.
AYES: Olson, Patterson, Pernick, Price, Roth, Wilson, Aaron, Button, Coy, Dearborn, Donolas,
Dunleavy, Fortino, Gabler, Hoot, Houghten, Kasper, Lennon, McDonald, Moffitt, Montante, Nowak. (22)
NAYS: None. (0)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution was adopted.
Misc. 7116
By Mr. Dun leavy
IN RE: C.F.U.A. Ma VI I ONOING - BLACK AMERICAN MOTIVATION ASSOCIATION AND JEWISH VOCATIONAL sf_RvILi
To the Oakland County Board ol Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS the Oakland County Board of Commissioners has applied For and been designated Prime
Sponsor to administer the provisions of the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1973; and
WHEREAS the Oakland County Board of Commissioners by Miscellaneous Resolution H6949 approved
the initial allocation of the C.E.T.A. Title VI funds; and
WHEREAS the C,E.T.A, LAW and Regulations permit the participation of private non-profit
agencies for the provision of Public Service Jobs; and
WHEREAS C.E.T.A. Legislation and the Oakland County Manpower Program encourages the
utilization of available community agencies and resources to provide Public Service Job opportunities
and services to disadvantaged; and
WHEREAS the Black American Motivation Association and the Jewish Vocational Service can
provide vital services to Oakland County's Manpower Service Delivery System.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners approves the
C.E.T.A. Title VI funding for the Black American Motivation Association in the amount of $22,313 and
for the Jewish Vocational Service in the amount of $17,127 consistent with the attached budget.
The Public Services Coltmlittee, by James W. Dunleavy, Chairman, moves the adoption of Iho
foregoing resolution.
PUBLIC SERVICES COMMITTEE
James W. Dunleavy, Chairman
EXPLANATORY NOTES
The following two proposals are submitted by non-profit agencies and represent linkages to
the Manpower system in the two areas of intake and counseling. The total amount of funds includes
$22,313 for BAMA (Black American Motivation Association) and $17,127 for the Jewish Vocational Service
for a total of $39,440,
Black American Motivation Association (BAMA)
The MAMA organization represents a group of volunteer professionals from the Pontiac area
whose primary objective is to serve youth between the ages of 13 and 25, with emphasis on youths 13
to 18. The majority of these youth are either high school drop-outs or ex-offenders.
The program has a two pronged thrust: (1) for youth referred from Probate Court - Juvenile
Division for rehabilitation, and (2) for youth who live in the community neighboring Bagley Elementary
School, Bethune Elementary School, and Jefferson Junior High, who are in need of school motivation
activities or recreational and cultural activities to constructively utilize leisure time. This
category of programs would be aimed at preventing juvenile delinquency.
The type of services provided for the youth will include counseling, recreation and job
referral to both OJT and classroom training in the CETA system. BAMA has received the approval from
the Pontiac School System, Pontiac Police Department and the Oakland County Youth Assistance Depart-
ment.
Jewish Vocational Service
The Jewish Vocational Service will provide additional intake and counseling for CETA
applicants with specific expertise in both vocational counseling and assessment for the disadvantaged.
A total of 10 enrollees will be served in terms of initial interviews and entrance into CETA services
during the next 39 week period ending on February 9, 1976.
The addition of a Vocational Counselor to the staff of the Jewish Vocational Service South-
field branch office would allow the agency to assist newly unemployed people, who qualify under CETA
Title I, to redirect their vocational efforts to areas where employment is possible. In addition,
many unemployed people are seeking work for the first time and require counseling so as to develop
appropriate methods for job hunting. The counseling would be directed towards helping this client
group select appropriate vocational and/or educational goals. Supportive counseling to help them
meet their objectives will also be provided.
TOTAL
Commissioners Minutes Continued, May 22, 1975 254
Availability of this new program would be publicized in area newspapers and through direct
contact with other manpower agencies, social service agencies, and other appropriate resources Client
recruitment efforts will be focused on those with low income or with limited English speaking ability
as well as Viet Nam Era Veterans.
In addition to the vocational and educational opportunities provided by GETA through the
Oakland County Manpower Department, the clients will benefit from the job listings and educational
resources normally used by the Jewish Vocational Service and Community Workshop. The counselor engaged
in this program will be supervised by our regular counseling supervisor and will be provided testing
and consultation services by our vocational psychologist.
• SECTION II SALARIES
C.F.T.A. TITLE VT BUDGET FOR MP BLACK AMERICAN MOTIVATION ASSOCIATION
NO
OF P
PAID PERSONNEL VOLUNTEERS
1 1 1 i . - ' 1 1 NUMBER PERCENT ANNUAL GETA' 39 1',DKS , WAGE NO. . 1 MBER , 1 1 '1":0LIZED 1 OF OF FEDERAL ' CETA ! OLHSA CATEGORY OF
i _. • PER 1 OF 777E -1 ERSONs 1 TITLE OR POSITION S -LDY 1 MONTUS TIME SIIARE i SUAPE FUNDIN 1 00 VOLUNTLLR 'LOUR UOUDS S —
1P roicct Director 1 $10,000 12 50% •5.000 11 20 Case Aides i ' - 1 $3.00 2,000 $1,:..L.0
2 1 Assistant Directors 1 $ 8,000 12 502 88,000 $6,000 i 10 Recreation Aides 0 7 GG 1,000 85,000 1
2 ! Co=sclors 1 $ 8000 12 25% 1 04,000 50 Learning Aides $3.00 1,200 $3,603
4 1 Recreation Supervisors 1 $ 7,000 12 25% $7,000 $5,250
4 1 Activity Assistants 1 $ 7,000 12 25% $7,000 $5,250 I
i Clerk-Typist 1 $ 6,700 1 12 ' 100% $6,700 55,025
1 , ,laintenance 1 $ 7 000 ! 12 15% $1,050 783 . ,
1 • - I 'TOTALS, PAID PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL , , 1 89,000
1 1
TOTALS, PAID NCNOROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL j .:.4s•,•i50 I ----i 1
. TOTALS, PAID PERSONNEL ' $29 ,750 22 5 1 $9,000 TOTALS, VOLUNTEERS 4,2C0 ',..7:,•C': ' ;
* In1sind volunteer contribution is est#1ated at $12',600, Please note the volunteers will not be paid
fu07.1 D.E.T.A. funds.
256 Commissioners Minutes Continued. May 22, 1975
CETA TITLE VI BUDGET FOR THE JEWISH VOCATIONAL SERVICE
BUDGET ,
The following budget is for the 39 week period ending February 9, 1976.
SALARY CETA UCS REQUEST TOTAL
Vocational Counselor $ 7,497 $ 3,336 $10,833 ,
Fringe 1,125 500 1,625 i Secretary 6,300 - 6,300
Fringe 945 - 945
Administration 1,260 - 1,260
Sub-total $17,127 $ 3,836 $20,963
Rent 250 s.f.4,00 s.f. $ 1,250 $ 1,250 . Consumable supplies 750 750
Telephone 1,500 1,500
Sub-total $ 3,500 $ 3,500
TOTAL S17,127 $ 7,336 iJCS Request $24,463
Moved by Dunleavy supported by Douglas the resolution be adopted.
AYES: Perinoff, Pernick, Price, Roth, Wilson, Aaron, Button, Coy, Dearborn, Douglas,
Dunleavy, Fortino, Gabler, Hoot, Houghten, Kasper, Lennon, McDonald, Moffitt, Montante, Nowak, Olson,
(22)
NAYS: Patterson. (1)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution was adopted.
Misc. 7117
By Mr. Dunleavy
IN RE: NARCOTICS ENFORCEMENT TEAM - PROGRAM CONTINUATION
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS the Oakland County Board of Commissioners by Miscellaneous Resolution 05684 applied
for and received federal funds to establish a multi-jurisdictional Narcotics Enforcement Team; and
WHEREAS federal funding through L.E.A.A, grants were jointly funded with federal, state,
county and locaL funds; and
WHEREAS the federal funds for the Narcotics Enforcement Team program will expire on June 30,
1975; and
WHEREAS the L.E.A.A. grant, in part, provided that Oakland County and local participating
units agree to continue the N.E.T. project at substantially the same form and level for at lease one
year from local resources following the expiration of federal funds; and
WHEREAS the N.E.T. program has proved effective and state and local officials have expressed
willingness to continue financial support of the program.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners approves the
continuation of the N.E.T. program from July I, 1975 to December 31, 1975 with Oakland County's share
not to exceed $69,450 and consistent with the attached budget.
The Public Services Committee, by James W. Dunleavy, Chairman, moves the adoption of the
foregoing resolution.
PUBLIC SERVICES COMMITTEE
James W. Dunleavy, Chairman
Totol
Pro!jr..n-i
76,877
15,500
7,452
12,000
8,491
1,25_ 4
32,450
5,150
5,250
1,650
14,400
6,000
-o 1 25,000
z6 877
quipment (A)
Rent (D)
Supplies (C)
Transportation
Travel (E)
Transportation
EVIDENCE FUND
TOTAL PROGRAM
A) Nightscope 5,000 and
150 for Camper Air
Cooler
(B) 6 Months Cost @l/sg.ft.
for 1500 sq. ft.
(C) 275/ Month
(D) 12 Vehicles X .12 x
10,000 Miles
(E) 10 Officers @ 600 each
National Training
Institute Schools;
Advanced Narcotics
Training Schools and
Seminars
(F) 7 (MSP) Veh, X .14/
Mile x 10,000 Miles
15,500
7,452
8,491
32,450
5,150
5,250
1,650
14,40o
6,000
•nn•
257
Commissioners Minutes Continued, May 22, 1975
NARCOTICS ENFORCEMENT TEAM
July 1, 1975 - December 31, 1975
( 6 MONTHS)
County_Funding
Current I Additional Total State I Earl
5_1 221 I 52 42'2:1 (18) HI
(2) !
(2)
(1) Urmi. i !or
(2) En' .,ergeant
(2) ' ooper
(1) Di.....c ,1H:e-Southfield
(1) P•t!olmon - Troy
(I) Poi , Imot - Royal Oak
(1) F s.- Pontiac -
()) o. c, . mi(irs - Pontiac
(1) l•- - Madison Heights
(1) DP - - MSP (1. Salary)
(1) P.:toolman - Oak Park
Fi:nge Benefits (24%)
id EING
142 ,2)
15,500
7,452
8,491 --
9,678 --
19,355
16,538 -- 16,1:
__ 1 9,420
8,432
8,991 8,H'
8,856
8,729 8,72
8,001 8,001
5,650 1 5,650
10 ,307 10,307
42,250
5,150
5,250
1,6v)
14,400
6,000
9,800
25,000 I 6,odo 1 3,750 ri 34,750
-
q6 327 1 67 021 66 486
(
r tive
Investigator
(o)
(F )
9,800
9,800
258 Commissioners Minutes Continued. May 22, 1975
Moved by Dunleavy supported by Moffitt the resolution be adopted.
The Chairman referred the resolution to the Finance Committee. There were no obiecLion5,
Mlsc„ 7118
By Mr, Hoot
IN RE: SUPPORT HOUSE BILL #4068 - PROCEDURES FOR CLERK TO CHECK ELECTORS' ADDRESSES
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS House Bill 4068 provides procedures for the clerk to check electors' addresses at
the Post Office and to cancel their registrations if they have moved outside of the unit, and
WHEREAS the County Clerk supports the bill inasmuch as the present registration lists
represent 12% to 18% invalid registrations and any legislation to remedy this situation will be helpful.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners supports House
Bill 4068.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that certified copies of this resolution be forwarded to the County's
Legislators and Legislative Agent by the County Clerk.
The General Government Committee, by Henry W. Hoot, Chairman, moves the adoption of the
foregoing resolution.
GENERAL GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE
Henry W. Hoot, Chairman
The Chairman announced pursuant to Rule XI-E the matter shall be laid over to the next
regular Board meeting.
Misc. 7119
By Mr. Hoot
IN RE: OPPOSE HOUSE BILL #4081 - BOARD OF CANVASSERS TO MEET ON ELECTION DAY
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS House Bill 4081 provides that the State Board of Canvassers will meet in Lansing and
County Boards of Canvassers will meet at the County seat on election day to consider questions on
registration and voting procedures, and further provides that members of the County board will he paid
$20.00 per election day from State funds; and
WHEREAS the County Clerk opposes the bill for the reason that the local clerks have all of
the necessary facts and are responsible for carrying out the voting procedure and solving any problems.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners go on record as
opposing House Bill 4081 and to so notify the County's Legislators and Legislative Agent by certified
copy of this resolution.
The General Government Committee, by Henry W. Hoot, Chairman, moves the adoption of the
foregoing resolution.
GENERAL GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE
Henry W. Hoot, Chairman
The Chairman announced pursuant to Rule XI-E the matter shall be laid over to the next
regular Board meeting.
Misc. 7120
By Mr. Hoot
IN RE: OPPOSE HOUSE BILL #4082 - POLITICAL PARTIES TO ASSEMBLE ONCE EACH CALENDAR QUARTER
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS House Bill 4082 provides that a political party whose principal candidate received
at least 25% of the total vote cast for all candidates for the office of Secretary of State in the
last preceding State general election shall hold an assembly for its members at least once in each
calendar quarter in each county and congressional district which is smaller than a county; and
WHEREAS the bill also provides that a majority of members attending the assembly may Lake
any action affecting party activities in the county or district; and
WHEREAS the County Clerk opposes the bill because he can see no need for this legislation,
in which position your Committee concurs.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners go on record as
opposing H.B. 4082 and to so recommend to the County's Legislators by certified copy of this resolution.
The General Government Committee, by Henry W. Hoot, Chairman, moves the adoption of he
foregoing resolution.
GENERAL GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE
Henry W. Hoot, Chairman
The Chairman announced pursuant to Rule XI-E the matter shall be laid over to the next
regular Board meeting.
259
Commissioners Minutes Continued. May 22, 1975
Misc, 7121
By Mr. Hoot
IN RE: OPPOSE HOUSE BILL i4001 - LEGISLATION RE DELINQUENT TAXES
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen.
WHEREAS House Bill 4001 provides a procedure for owners of sing !e dec I in• on which taxes
become delinquent to get notice thereof; options open thereon; District Court i • - and reversion
to State on payment of taxes, etc.; and
WHEREAS the County Treasurer opposes this legislatien for the reason ..).at it is not workable,
would be more costly and would require a full time legal staff for court appearances,
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners oppose H.B. 4001
and to so notify the County's Legislators and Legislative Agent by certified copy•of this resolution.
The General Government Committee, by Henry . W. Hoot, Chairman, moves the adoption of the
foregoing resolution.
GENERAL GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE
Henry W. Hoot, Chairman
The Chairman announced .pursuant to Rule XI-E the matter shall be laid over to the next
regular Board meeting.
Misc., 7122
By Mr. Hoot
IN RE: OPPOSE HOUSE BILL 4174 - CREDIT TOWARD COUNTY RETIREMENT FOR MILITARY SERVICE
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr, Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS House Bill 4174 provides, among other things, that a county employee may acquire up
to Six years credit toward retirement under a county system for military service required of veterans
and that he must make up contributions and interest; and
WHEREAS the Personnel Director opposes this bill because the Oakland County Retirement.System
already gives service credit without contribution to persons entering military service while in County
employ and a significant number of County employees could qualify for immediate retirement if the act
should pass.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners oppose House
Bill 4174 and so notify the County's Legislators and Legislative Agent by certified copy of this
resolution,
The General Government Committee, by Henry W. Hoot, Chairman, moves the adoption of the
foregoing resolution.
GENERAL GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE
Henry W. Hoot, Chairman
The Chairman announced pursuant to Rule XI-E the matter shall be laid over to the next
regular Board meeting,
Misc. 7123
By Mr. Hoot
IN RE: OPPOSE HOUSE BILL //4207 - REIMBURSEMENT FOR IMPRISONMENT IF ACQUITTED OR FOUND NOT GUILTY
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS House Bill 4207 provides that a person who is arrested and imprisoned and later
acquitted or found not guilty of the crime charged must be reimbursed for loss of earnings for each
day held and that the court, on motion, shall order payment from the county general fund; and
WHEREAS the County Executive strongly opposes this bill because arrests that are not made
by the Oakland County Sheriff's Department should not be the obligation of the county bit of the locai
or making the arrest, and further, in his opinion it is bad legislation because it does not permit
I review by any agency or judicial process which he believes would set a very bad precedent.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners go on record in
opposition to House Bill 4207.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that certified copies of this resolution be forwarded by the County
Clerk to all of the Oakland County Legislators and to the County's Legislative Agent.
The General Government. Committee, by Henry W. Hoot, Chairman, moves the adoption of the
loregoing resolution.
GENERAL GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE
Henry W. Hoot, Chairman
The Chairman announced pursuant to Rule XI-'E the matter shall be laid over to the next
regular Board meeting,
Commissioners Minutes Continued. May 22, 1975 260
REPORT
By Mr. Hoot
IN RE: MISCELLANE (av (1 oLUTION #7058 - SUPPORT OF HOUSE BILLS 4290, 4291 and 4292
To the Oakland ( s v I . d of Ceranissioners
Mr. Chairman, Li•l ii Iintleqr. e
you ,C • k ic , nnXlittee reports Misceilteeous Resolution 47058 with the
reci iimendatio I 5 I.ft d
The 1 (1 imi , aommittee, by Henry W. H- 'diirman, moves the acceptance of the
, report.
GENERA! :-CAIERNMENT COMMITTEE
Henry W. Hoot, Chairman
7053
By Mr. Kasper
IN RE: SUliC,Rd 0i 1:oit t 111,S
To the Oaki ind (,
Mr. Ch, r
-ad tour v h a: been recently shocked by the brutal and
sensees aa. • i n Li / I v, Ad IL .= is substantial evidence that the accused
murder . t.f .= f ' 1 - a, pi if 'r I . similar crime; and
Ott tiA :••• , La. aLorea, 0 '1 ,id tei.nty has been the scene of four other parolee.
relate L h, , • - iaii i/ tidrk pci I c)ficer, a Northville store owner and two young
Oakland Co
1 it ft ,/ Prosecutor has been in the forefront of the fight to change
the poll , !i. . . • cd the Michigan Parole Board which permits, through said policies,
the prat ii,r t ,i on elons on early le; •nd
- h ia7n proposed in -1 , House and Michioan Senate to restrict
the authoc,. , t ,/, t ,! 1,1 I, I ).ard to , ,a• in dangerous felons before the roiration
of the felia': , reitr I ii term - and
" ! .r u, Board of Comm! ionev is Sir,/ ly interested in the safety
of the ret a Ld La 1.,h; County and agree that parole reform Is ni essary.
NOW til IT RESOLVED that this Commission go on rei:ird in support of the nearly
two-year fight i,• 1 1-v ili Oakland County Prosecutor to bring about parole reform through the
legislative p!•
Li II .51,1115 liLiCJVED ti-t the Oia land County Board of Commissioners go on record in favor
of supportInti BIll I. 0, ' • ad 42' introduced by Oakland County Representative Richard
Fessler which would restri• • ,he ui.. rity i ; Michigan Parole Board to release certain dangerous
felons before the expiratL(ii of the . iion's prison term.
Mr, Chairman, I move the adoption of the foregoing resolution.
Paul E. Kasper
County Commissioner, District #23"
Moved by Hoot supported by Kasper the resolution be amended in the first WHEREAS, line 2,
by inserting between the words "of" and "11" the word "an" and to strike the words "Kelly Curley"
and insert therein the word "girl"; and in line 3 to strike, after the word "prison", 'for a sirdlar
crime", so that the WHEREAS would now read:
"WHEREAS the residents of Oakland County have been recently shocked by the brutal and
senseless murder of an II year old girl, and there is substantial evidence that the accused murderer
is a parolee recently paroled from prison;"
The Chairman announced pursuant to Rule XI-'E the matter shall be laid over to the oeyt
regular Board meeting.
REPORT
By Mr. Hoot
IN RE: MISCELLANEOUS RESOLUTION #7081 - CROSS DISTRICT BUSING OPPOSITION
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
Your General Government Committee reports that it has considered Miscellaneous Resolution
#7081 and recommends that it be adopted by this Board.
The General Government Committee, by Henry W. Hoot, Chairman, moves the acceptance of the
foregoing report.
GENERAL GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE
Henry W. Hoot, Chairman
"Misc. 7081
By Mr. Nowak
IN RE: CROSS DISTRICT BUSING OPPOSITION
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladles and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS the Federal District Judge Robert E. DeMascio has ruled that the Oakland County
Suburban School Districts shall remain party defendants to the Detroit Desegregation Bussing Suit:
and
WHEREAS the Oakland County Suburban School Districts are thereby threatened with the
261
Commissioners Minutes Continued. May 22, 1975
possibility of cross district busSing due to the continued involverRent•in the Detroit Desegregation
Bussing Suit; and •
WHEREAS the citizens of Oakland County have time and sea in overwhelmingfy expressed their
disapproval of the concept of cross district bussing; and
WHEREAS the Oakland County Board of Comissioners ha• r-1 .•.:tedly expressed their concern
with the fact that the Oakland County Suburban School Districts rr main party defendants to the •
Detroit Desegregation Bussing Suit and have repeatedly expressed fts strongest opposition to the
concept of cross district bussing,
NOW THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners once again go.
on record in strong opposition to the concept of cross district bussing; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners once again stTongly .
reaffirm its support of the neighborhood school concept of education as it now thrives and prospers
in Oakland County; and .
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Oakland . County Board of Commissioners once again reassure
the citizens .of Oakland County. of its will and determination. to resist to the utmost the threat of
possible cross district bussing which would affect the very lives of. the citizens of this county
and the education of their children,
James W. punfeavy ., Lew
Paul E. Kasper, Rohert A. Button,
Mary H. Dearborn, Joseph R. Montonte .,
Fred D, Houghterr, Daniel T. Murphy;
Patrick M. Nowak, Wallace, F, Gabler, Jr, ,
John ), McDonald, William T. Patterson,
Richard R. Wilcox, ' 'Henry W. Hoot,
Robert W. Page, Lillian V, MoffittJ'
The Chairman announced pursuant to Rule
regular Board meeting,
XI-E the matter shall be laid over to the next
Misc, 7124
By Mr, Gabler
IN RE: DISCHARGE OF SEWAGE FROM WATERCRAFT'
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners • •
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS Act 167 of the Public Acts of l970, as amended, requires all watercraft having
marine •toilet to be so equipped as to preclude overboard dfscargeJof .sewage, into waters of the State;
. . .
WHEREAS recently proposed Federal regulations (which would supersede State • requi -rement -S)
would permit overboard discharge of sewage with minimal pro-treatment (Macerator chlorinator -devices).
thereby causing a health hoc rd and pollution problems,
, • NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners supports the •
present State policy of no overboard discharge of sewage from watercraft into waters of the State,
County and the Great Lakes and connecting waterways under the jurisdiction of the State.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners •endorses, the principal
of the right of the State, where due concern exists, to establish more stringent standards than the
Federal government. •
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners opposes the imple-• •
mentation in the aforementioned waters • of the now Federal regulations.
The Human Resources Committee, by Wallace F. Gabler, Jr, Chairman, moves the adoption of•
the foregoing resolution.
HUMAN RESOURCES COMMITTEE
Wallace F. Gabler, Jr., Chairman
The Chairman announced pursuant to Rule XI-E the . matter shall be laid over to the next
regular Board meeting, •
Misc. 7175
By Mr. Gabler .
IN RE: AMENDMENT TO SANITARY CODE
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners.
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: • . •
WHEREAS it is necessary to amend Article III, Section 8 of the Oakland county Sanitary Code
by striking out the present Section 8 and inserting therein a new Article III, Section 8; and
WHEREAS it is necessary to further amend the Sanitary Code by adding new Articles IV, V and ,
VI; and
WHEREAS the Human Resources Committee recommends that Article III, Section .8 Of the Sanitary ."
Code be amended by striking out the pre$ent Article III, Section 8 in its entirety and inserting
I herein a new Article III, Section 8, and by further amending the Oakland County Sanitary Code by
adding new Articles IV, V and VI, .
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners approves the
amendment to Article 111 1 Section 8 and the addition of new Articles IV, V and VI of the Oakland County
Sanitary Code as follows:
and
Commissioners Minules Continued. May 22, 1975 262
itrif
A est---1 ...ha has been denied a remit. as required by this Article shall have
the rich, 0. qi , i by lite •n in writing and dire A c. I ti a Oakland County Department of Health
and such airce •h ll 1 1 1- r: , ' .re the SanItatf Ie , Apt. 1 Bcard, Such petition must he accom -
panied with a t't id me E oi,it.ad within thiriv (70) 0 , 'rem the receipt of the written no/ice
eEl haalth and safety and to establish sanitary standards for the control
in( di tribution, display and serving of food in Oakland County. It is
I the health of the public who may patronize any such food-handling
:ad further to protect the public from any health nuisance or health
hazard eandieih 1 erisira ',arm Eto oparation of such establishment.
• flatill id oh! tr,,I1 It eell be unlawful to operate a food establishment or engage •
in the In. . • •, . J e .rine foods in the County of Oakland, State of Michigan,
for whol( ii i, -1 . . in tie ;-tainfe.s of selling, handling, delivering, or serving
foods i a I 1(1 i a in th. (. Jnty of Oakland, Michigan, without having first obtained
a permit ' ; p. ; !.:;:o-; County De; •rtment of Health, except as hereinafter provided.
[riu_pfsel e Any person desiring a permit under this regulation shall
make appl e . •t.i pe nai by the Health Officer. Such application shall state the
applicant's e I am' •C, .• of the business proposed to be operated, and whether such
applicant iii, ri ii • t n, In the case of a partnership, it shall state the full
names and „hi s.• r ttn.,1 , and In the case of a corporation, it shall state the name and
addres. .J I i. t hall describe the nature of the business proposed to be operated, and
furnish !.al .L r in -f- may be regeired for the proper enforcement of this regulation.
FHAir IEE The penmtt f fh; all food establishments shall accompany the
iveli of such fee in no way relieves the applicant
..d by the local unit of government.
1 All applications shall be received by the Health
n inveitigation of the premiees whereon the applicant
lishm nt. If, after such investigation, the Health Officer deems the
ft . ••(.0 allishment, he shall favorably endorse such applica-
,it am: to the applicant. If the health Officer finds that
nits- A arotary ' (f .•.—Ili•hment, or is not furnishing clean, pure,
tud food te Iii - et./ 0mi-es, or the premises where the applicant
.Eli hment are unfit f(t that purpose, then the Health Officer shall endorse
in his findings, together with a statement declaring why said applicant be denied a
1ke ''f5E10,' OF PERMITS: Upon receipt of a favorable report,
the Health Oi• ' I, I i i tl I mit, U,e e an unfavorable report, the Health Officer shall deny
the permit_ Th; i I I :r1i1,1 F. ,c all run one year or less from date of issue. The procedure
for the renew h eoe as in the case of original issuance of permits; each
renewal permit .1, 11 ; .1 i( / .1 •. 1 a continuous compliance with all of the provisions of this
regulation • L E, e., .• y ..r,f!r to entitle the applicant to a renewal of his permit.
.0 vI'Y rtillIT: it shall be the duty of any person with a permit issued under
this regulta ::. IH I It )nspicuously displayed where it is readily observable by the public.
In the car • . I I Iii in e building, the permit shall be hung conspicuously upon a wall
or in some otEci , ere- io Ad building; in the . of any person operating a food
establishment ;n -tit ,e rie vhicle, such person :hall keep such permit securely fastened
to the interior tit ,Ii h o to readily visible at all times,
m r ii / fli 1 f. All permits issued under the provisions of this regulation
shall be lim 1 tik II ,71 r v. he Jnd place for which the permit was issued and shall be
specific f r El. • lei •:itt ol..(I. the permit was issued and shall not be transferable or assignable.
- 'ht.lf .AL - A • .-CAl who has been denied a permit as required by this Article shall
have the rod,. C ll . • :1 by pft, lea la writing and directed to the Oakland County Department of Health
and such a,t• . I shall Ix heard bef-re the Sanitary Code Appeal Board. Such petition must be accompanied
with a fee and must be submitted within 30 days from the receipt of the written notice of the denial
of the permit.
:J. a, ? - EXCEPTIONS: The following shall ba rmpt from payment of permit fees but shall
be subject t tec provisions of these regulations and int( • rretations of such rules and regulations
as may be ad(vtee ly the Health Officer;
1.Iih caal aa reliainus. .ant ocial organizations which sell food or furnish prepared
meals for suppers, i ,s, f: iva -e, a ir , or other similar events for the purpose of raising
money for char itbi ret lgioi.. iii phil athropic purposes shall be exempt from the payment of permit •
fees, but shall secure permits ;rid shall be subject to all other provisions of this regulation.
2. The Oakland County Medical Care Facility, Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Children's Home.
Jail, Schools, Hospitals, Nursing Homes, and Homes for the Aged'shall be exempt from the payment of
permit fees but shall' be'subjett to all other provisions of this regulation.
3. Sales by rarmers and truck gardeners of products or produce, grown or produced by such
persons, and sold on the premises where produced or grown, or at the Oakland County Farmer's Markets,
shall be subject to all such provisions of this regulation felt applicable by the Health Officer,
except that no permit shall be required of such persons.
4. Delivery trucks or wagons used exclusively for the delivery of foods purchased and
of the den
;eV
to 1 ,
of the sal !‘ ae.;
the intent r
establishm,nt in Oak ,. it
applicatic this fee is rite- iirnahn .ii
from the p am -at of other li f
lea 4 - INVEST.C —.0 N /Jib. r
Officer, A14. -L 11 0171— r - bL 61;4.
propost t•.
pre i.
tion e.
the applic r,
healthy, whc -
proposes n.
upon said ,pplo
permit.
263
Commissioners Minutes Continued. May 22, 1975
properly wrapped at a duly licensed food establishment she be exempt from the permist provisions of
this regulation but shall be subject to all other applicable provisions of this regulation.
Secti(i. 10 - f.EFIITIONS: The Following definitions shall apply in the interpretaton and
enforcement of thT.re !ff -
shall mean the condition of a food if it bears or contains any poH,onous
or deleterio. ''rn in quantity which may render it iniurious to health, if it bears or
contains any ads s- mous or deleterious substance for which no safe tolerance has been established
by regulation, or in (f.fxces of such tolerance if one has been established; if it consists in whole
or in part of any filthy, putriL, or decomposed substance, or if it is otherwise unfit: for human
consumption; if it has been pi , • prepared, ,cked or held under in! gi• r conditions, whereby
it may have become contaminat• .f:th filth, or whem.tf y it may have been rfi. ( re in to health;
if it is in whole or in part he p •odC . • f a . ' •nimal or an animat which had died otherwise
than by slaughter; or if its cof,,..in(- la -um., • ! whole or in part of m, poisonous or deleterious
substance which may render the contents injuri,..: t ealth,
2. APPROVED shall mean acceptable to the Health Officer based upon hi s deteMination as
to or with appropriate standards and good public health practice.
3, CLOSED shall mean fitted together snugly leaving no openings large enough to permit
the entrance of vermin.
4, CORROSION RESISTANT MATERIAL shall mean a material which maintains its original
surface characteristics under prolonged influence of the food, ci-fping compounds, and sanitizing
solution which may contact it.
5, EASILY CLEANABLE shall mean readily accessib'— • ' such material and finish, and
so fabricated that residue may be completely removed by normal ( -ning methods. .
U. EMPLOYEE shall mean any person working in a.food s(rvice establishment who transports
food or food containers, who engages in food preparation or food ..arvice, or who comes in contact
with any food utensils or equipment.
7. EQUlPMENT shall mean all stmi s. ranges, hoods, meat blocks, tables, counters',
refrigerators, sinks, dishwashing machines, ;earn tables, and similar it other than utensils,
used in the operation of a food service ( t •.il oment,
8, FOOD shall it •mfy ra. , d ff processed edible substances, beverage., 0,
ingredients used or lot. • • F r ( ffle in whole or in part .or human consumption,
9, F('0 I' • • dRFAi'S shall mean those 'o a. of « and utensils with which
food normally ,;;011lf ; in Lac. ar-: those surfaces with which t md i.••,' come in contact and drain
back onto surf- (small), in contact Sri food.
10, i'tlft-PRfttifSSINC ESTABLISHMFNT shall mean a rc . . establishment in which food
or beverage is pr( essed or otherwise ! :-re.1 and packaged r hOman consumption.
I I. FOUD-SERVICE FfT'l Ni!flltiff ,I,J11 mean any fixed or mobile restaurant.f . coffee shop;
cafeteria; short-order cafe: 'Lr , grill; tea room: sandwich shop; soda fountain; tavern;
bar; cocktail lounge; night-club; ris i t stand; industrial feeding establishment,- privalc; pot
non-profit organization or ins it • -outinely serving food; catering kitchen; commissary or
similar place in which food or drink prsfpared for sale or for service on the premises or elsewhere;
and any other eating or drinking estuLlishment or operation either stationary or mobjle Where food
is served, processed or provided for the public with•or without charge ..
12, FOOD MARKET - The term 'food market" shall mean retail grocery, meat market, poultry
market, fish market, fresh fruit and vegetable is delicatessen, confectionery, candy kitchen,
nut store. retail bakery store, or any other establishment, whe(her fixed or movable, where food,
intended for human.consumption oft the premises, is manufactured, produced, stored, prepared, handled,
transported, sold or offered for sale at retail.
13. HEALTH OFFICER shall mean the director ot the Oakland County Department of Health
and/or his authorized representative or agent.
14. KITCHENWARE shall mean all multi-use utensils other than tableware used in the
St orage, preparation, conveying, or serving of food,
15. MISBRANDED shall mean the presence of any written, printed, or graphic matter upon
or accompanying food or containers of food, which is false or misleading or which violates any
applicable State or local lab( ing requirements.
16, PERISHABLE FCrl , shall mean any food of such type or in such condition as may spoil.
17. FERSON shall !fan an individual or a firm, partnership, company, corporation,frustee,
association, or any public or , -ivale entity,
18. POTENTIALLY liff:ATDOUS FOOD shall mean any perishable food which consists in whole
or in part of milk or milk products, eggs, meat, poultry, fish, shellfish,sor• other ingredients
capable of supporting rapid and progressive growth of infectious or toxigenic is .
19, SAFE TEMPERATURES as applied to potentially hazardous food shall mean temperatures
of 45 ° F. or below and T40 0 F. or above.
20. SANITIZE shall mean effective bactericidal treatment of clean surfaces of equipment
and utensils by a process which has been approved by the health authority as being effective in
destroying micro-organisms, including pathogens.
21. SEALED shall mean free of cracks or other openings which ;permit the entry or passage
of moisture.
22, SINGLE, SERVICE ARTICLES shall mean cups, containers, lids, or closures; plates, knives,
forks, spoons, stirrers, paddles; straws, place mats, napkins, doilies, wrapping material, and all
2eJ/4 Commissioners Minutes Continued. May 22, 1975
simi l r articl ; which are constructed wholly or in part from paper, paperboard, molded pulp, foil,
woc eethet i e, or other readily destructible materials, and which are intended tor one
ust only, i 1 a te be di ..arded,
yfa;,-.1.4, pr. il-ahl ve , all multi -use eating and drinking utensils, including Ilatware
(kri, s, fork -, PCC.
21 I !eaY Hall/ /i,al , E Iiii,o..i i HMENT shall mean any food -service establishment which
operates as a ft •4 k in - 1 imporari period of time, not to exceed two weeks, in connection
with a fair, rut!, •ile t eeblia exhibition, or similar transitory gathering.
II Nso . n n any tableware and kitchenware used in the storage, preparation,
conveyance,
i ,01L.
suitable for o' h..man h,
lit( d fa—Af.1 .b.liMENT this term shall extend and be applied to food -processing establish -
ments, fae- it a i.- and food markets.
NTbOT : No person while affected with any disease in a communicable
form, , r so ,e .ceh a n - or while afflicted with boils, infected wounds, sores, or
an acut ( iidt I ca in any area of a food -service establishment in any capacity
in whi(h ti -(e iiielihood of -u ,..h verson contaminating food or food -contact surfaces with
pathogen r, I. r transmiti-ine disease to other individuals; and no person known or suspected
of belie aU with any such di. • -- or condition shall be employed in such an area or capacity.
If tie- o, ,, , t n in char; a , the establishment has reason to su -cot 'hat any employee has
f r/ da in a ccamia. i r 'e form or has become a carrier of su -i- disease, he shall notify
the He: th Off i•. F iendai
iANDLth 'S PERMITS: All persons engaged in handling exposed food shall have
-- issued to them by the Oakland County Department of Health. Such
- the food establishment. The issuance of such permits shall be based
0 evidence which, in the opinion of the Health Officer, will insure
from a communicable disease or a carrier state. The Health Officer
r_quirements for the issuance or renewal of such permits as he may
Sec. c n 140, LOURE WHEN INFECTION SUSPECTED: When a condition arises which indicates
the possibili; / of i ion of infection from any food establishment employee, the Health Of
is authorized t reatti,e any or all of the following measures:
A. The immeciate exclusion of the employee from all food establishments.
B. The Immediate clo . ing of the food establishment concerned until no further danger of
disease outbr( h exist 5. in the, erdatel of the Health Officer.
C. Adequat n medi m nition of the employee and of his associates and such laboratory
examination. may 'n n ea ata/ 1
1 / e1:1 ii.t1Al ijANLINESS RE-ski !RED: All persons shall wear clean and appropriate
clothing, b n p i nc -n, irid be hygienic in their habits. Effective hair restraints shall
be used by , 1 ia the oe n n --turing, preparing, or serving of food and beverage No employee
shall resort., ,a 1 0 ing the 1 ' ( r(on without first washing his hands with soap and warm water.
No person 1 , a in a foo, ( -itablishment. No person shall use tobacco in any form in any
area in wn h ,,d .11-Aor ac. in any manner detrimental to the cleanliness and sanitation of
the establishm
-ROn HON RECONSTRUCTIO' AND ALTERATION OF FOOD ESTABLISHMENT: It shall be
r alter any eel/Aing building or portion thereof which is being
food estabii T o, nt or to construct a new building which is to be
od ,stablishment without first having submitted duplicate plans and
e architect or engineer, to the Health Officer. Such
eel, oecr dat will completely describe the food establishment or
If approved, one set of plans bearing such approval in writing
If not approved, the manner in which such plans do not meet the
11 be marked on both sets of plans, and one set of plans shall be
returned to ti 1!U t.seliance with this regulation in no way relieves the individual from
complying with I; itl n 1 1( licable state and local ordinances, regulations and codes relating thereto.
a. Sr-.'1 LET FACILITIES: Every food-processing establishment, every food market, every
food service t tah.i i-xcept duly licensed trucks or wagons, shall be provided with adequate
and conveniently lee i diet facilities in the building or building complex conforming with pertinent
local ordinances and iii 1 4: of the State of Michigan. Toilet fixtures shall be of a sanitary design
and readily cleanabi A i i ere aing rooms and toilet facilities, including rooms and fixtures, shall
be kept in a Cie : idiU i r. in good repair, well lighted, free from flies and other insects, and
ventilated to the on ;de atmosphere. Toilet rooms shall be walled from ceiling to floor and shall be
provided with self -el (sing, tight -fitting doors. Floors and walls shall be constructed of a smooth
non-absorbent material. Every toilet room shall be provided with sanitary toilet paper, easily clean -
able receptacles for waste materials, and such receptacles in toilet rooms for women shall be covered.
Where toilet facilities are provided for use by the public, such facilities shall be likewise constructed
and maintained and further such facilities shall be separated from the kitchen or other food preparation
areas. All new and remodeled establishments shall provide separate toilets for each sex.
Se -ion 17 - LAVATORY REQUIREMENTS: Every food-processing establishment, every food market,
and every fcc•I service establishment, except duly licensed trucks or wagons in which prepackaged food
Is displayed for sale, shall be provided with adequate, conveniently located handwashing facilities
for its employees, including a lavatory or lavatories equipped with hot and cold running water, soap,
1 1 iaean in sound condition, clean free from adulteration, and otherwise
ae,ticia
unexpired foc hal
permits shall be 1
upon uniformly .
insofar as is i
may make such (
deem necessary
unlawfil t
used (a
used 11 *at ( •r
specificatiers tl-reof
plans shall LL Laaer.a/a
the addition or alt
shall be returned (
requirements of th ,
64,
265
Commissioners Minutes Continued, May 22, 1975
and approved sanitary tow Is or other approved hand -drying devices, Lavatories shall be
located within 11 oil r.. Jr all establishments lavatories shall also be located within tl,t
area whet-, ft.
t It a el , in size and number and shall he so located ac to permit s liert
and expediticn , 11 pt .
Lv c'sTall ac Tint. ITT in accordance with applicable at and be law, ordinances, •
and regulations, or in the absen thereof, as approved by the Health Officer,
'a or facilit it h, 11 be separate .'rptr. those sinks used for egclipment washing and shall
be used e lusively for harrw, hing.
t ion l "RE INC .00MS AND /0C Adequate facilities shall be provided for the
order" ct. tgc of th. • • T ' clothing c 1 / r n belongings. Where employees routinely change
clothes w.thin the estaLlish,,mt, one or more dr, s'ing rooms or designated areas shall be provided
for this purpose. Such desigNaoed area shall be located outside of the food preparation, storage,
and serving areas, and the utensil-washing and storage areas and to rooms. Provided, that when
approved by the Health Officer, such an area may be located in a storage room where only completely
packaged food ic stored Designated area shall be equipped with adequate lockers, and lockers or other
suitable shall be provided in dressing rooms. Dressing rooms and lockers shall be kept
near and 1
L. •n 19 - WATER SUPPLY: The wafer supply shall Ce adequate, safe, and potable. The water
supply sh-11 Co obtained from a municipal water supply or a well, which centorms to the Michigan Depart-
ment of Flt :11 h 1 "Regulations for Certain Wateh Supplies in Michigan", a copy of which is on file with
the County Clerk. All new establishments shall use a municipal supply when available, Hot and cold
running water, under pressure, shall be provided in all areas where food is prepared, or equipment,
utensils, or containers are washed.
Ice ed for any purpose shall be made from water which comes from an approved source and •
shall be use,: only if it has been manufactured, stored, transported, handled, and dispensed-in a
sanitary maw ,
•,n ;9 - SEWAGE DISPOSAL: All sewage shall be disposed of in a municipal system, or, in
the absenc, • - oi , in a manner conforming to Article III of the Oakland County Sanitary Code,
• e B1 - PLUMBING: Plumbing shall be so sized, installed in compliance with applicable
state or lot-, • d: s and maintained as to carry adequate quantities of v. to to required locations
throughout the I T;lishment, as to prevent contamination of thc water ly; as to properly convey
sewage and liquid wastes from the establishment to the sewerage or !emit, disposal system; and so
that it does not constitute a source of contamination of food, equipment, or utensils, or create an
insanitary condition or nuisance.
Section 22 - GARBAGE AND RUBBISH DISPOSAL: All stored garbage and rubbish containing food
soil shall he kept in leak-proof, non-absorbent, tightly covered containers. Provided, that such
containers need not be covered when stored in a special vermin-proof room or enclosure, or in a food
waste refrigerator. All other rubbish shall be stored in containers, rooms, or areas in iiapproved
manner.. The rooms, enclosures, areas, and containers used shall be adequate for the storage of all
food wastes and rubbish accumulating on the premises, Adequate cleaning facilities shall be provided,
and each container, room, or area shall be thoroughly cleaned atter emptying or removal of garbage
and rubbish. Food waste grinders, if used, shall be installed in compliance with state and local
standards and shall be of suitable construction, The disposal of all garbage and rubbish shall be
sufficiently frequent and in such a manner as to prevent a nuisance.
Section 23 - FLOORS: The floor surface of all rooms and areas in whist) loud is stored or
prepared and in which utensils are washed, and in walk-in refrigerators, dressinq or locker rooms,
and toilet rooms, shall be of smooth non-absorbent, grease resistant materials, with coved junctures •
and so constructed as to be easily cleanable. All floors shall be kept clean and in good repair.
Floor drains shall be provided in all rooms where floors are subjected io flooding type
cleaning or where normal operations release or discharge water or other liquid waste on the floor.
All areas where food is served shall be kept clean and properly drained, and the floor surfaces in
such areas shall be finished so as to facilitate maintenance, cleanability and minimize dust.
Section 24 - WALLS AND CEILINGS: The walls and ceilings of all rooms shall be kept clean
and in good repair, Ali walls of rooms or areas in which food is prepared, or utensils or hands are
washed, shall be durable, easily cleanable, smooth, and light colored, and shall have washable curl aces.
Section 2.5 - FOURS AND WINDOWS: All doors, windows and screens shall be kept clean and in
good repair, All openings shall be effectively screened or otherwise provided with other effective
means to prevent the entrance of flies and other insects.
Section 26 - VENTILATION: All rooms in which food is prepared or served or utensils are
washed, dressing or locker rooms, toilet rooms and garbage and rubbish storage areas shall be well
ventilated. Ventilation hoods and devices shall be designed to prevent negative atmospheric
conditions and to prevent grease or condense from dripping into lood or into food-preparation surfaces,
Grease extraction systems shall be provided with grease filters and shall be so designed as to be
readily removable for cleaning or replacement. Ventilation systems shall comply with applicable state
and local fire prevention requirements and shall, when vented to the outsine air, discharge in such
manner as not to create a nuisance.
Section 27 - LIGHTING: At least 20 foot candles of light reasonably free from glare shall
be required on all working surfaces and at least 10 foot candles on all other surfaces and equipmel t.
in food preparation, utensil-washing and hand-washing areas, and toilet rooms. Sources of art if icial
light shall be provided and used 10 the extent necessary to provide the required amounts of light on
266 Commissioners Minutes Centinued, May 22, 197;
thesi surfaces when in use and when being cleaned, At h •I foot candles of light al c distance of
3C. in• 14 - from the floor shall be requir e d in all othi_r • including dining Areas diii 14-011110
otA• r4c. 1(a, ,
'cklITABY DESICk I PUCTION AND INSTALLATION OF EQUI1'MEN1 AND tr - Alf
quit ii it and tr;co i f hall be so (f,•fT4d _1.1 of such material and workmanship as to •,,,oth,
onc,ify cicawa,t, ,nd (hirable. and shall 14 in good repair; and the food contact surfaces of such
equipownt and uLLir ifs kali, in addition, fc_ easily accessible for cleaning, non -toxic, (ca-rusion-
resistant and relativ , ty non-absorkent,
All egulAit, cut .1, be so installed and maintained as to facilitate the cleaning thereof,
and ol III I ccl I ac6nt ,t • . .
EgulpWill: in the time of adoption of this regulation, which does not meet fully the
Above reaakim-nt‹, mcy 1., altinued in use if it is in good repair, capable of being maintained in a
sanitary n(.• •tie ,, and the '4., ( a-tract surfaces are non -toxic, All equipment installed on or after
the ellesti , -f this rs in.' , I C for use in the cleansing and bactericidal treatment of food
service lite ,. il t ,,t in th pi. ...)••1, ion, storingt handling or serving of food or drink for consumers
shall meet tl tinfal Sait ti in Foundation Standards and/or the construction standards of the
Baking hada (ry e tat ion Cormittee. Single service articles shall be made of non -toxic
material.
01,1_7 _ rirm ,,A.1 1'.1-trr AND UTENSILS: All eating and drinking uter.sils shall
be thoroughiy .F 1 i• ,h e;age.
All kitchenc iarc ti r fo4 1--(ca•,,I surfaces of equipment, exclusive of cooking ii ii es of
equipment, trA•1 in the pripwAtiun ta- iics of food or drink, And all food -siorage ofeusils, shall
be thoroughly cleaned after each use looking surfaces of equiplirf0 shall be , lecined Ai 1,,,,s1
a day. All utensils and food -contact sorlaces of equipment used in the preparation, servi.e, display,
or storage of p . '.intially hazardous foodh i i I be thoroughly cleaned and sanitized prior to such use.
Non-tood-cont-if urfaces of equipment shall be cleaned at such intervals as to keep them in a clean
And sanitary 444.ditien,
After cleaning and until use, all food -contact surfaces of equipment and utensils shall be
Si) stored and lvailled to be protected from contamination.
All sire le -. rvice articles shall be stored, handled, and dispensed in a sanitary manner,
and siva I I cc(11i
ii, ifilshments which do not have adquate and effective facilities for cleaning
And sanitizin4 A., c it -c 1 . ;e single -service articles.
Aiui II • tiff llor ANn FACILITIES FOR WASHING AND SANITIZING:
I :, I11 hi, c! ,i1 equipment and utensils shall be preflushed or prescraped and, when
necessary, p4 , 4Ad.r•a I. iccvsv• 4 s food particles and soil.
B. i 114Aliv .4 gi enli isn af A suitable detergent shall be used in both manual and
mechanical dishwc I, Inc
C. When mant 1 d:shwashing is employed, equipment and utensils shall be thoroughly washed
in a detergent solutici which is kept reasonable clean, and then shall be rinsed free of such
solution. Ali eating drinking utensils and, where required, the f ,ed -contact surfaces of all
other equipment and ut I ;ils shall he sanitized by one of the following hlt
1„
Ii mer I o for at least one half minute in clean hot water maintained at a temperature
of at least 1701) F.
2, hinersinn for a period of at least one minute in a sanitizing solution containing:
a, At loi-t 100 ppm of available(1)10rine but not less than 50 ppm at a temperature not
less Ilion /0 f; cii
h, At I i 2/ ppm of available iodine in a solution having pH not higher than 5.0 and
a tamper:Haire ni 1 , • than /50 F; or
e. Any inh e chemical -sanItizing agent which has been demonstrated to the satisfaction
of the Health Offls -r be effective and non -toxic under use conditions, and for which a suitable
field test Is le in the establishment. Such sanitizing agents, in use solution, shall provide
the ovilvalent Icaci .n ;a1 effect of a solution containing at least 100 ppm of available chlorine
at ci lomperntuic not a . tan 75 0 F.
3. Equipn nt too large to treat by methods (a) and (b) above may be treated:
a. With live steam from a hose, in the case of equipment in a steam cabinet in which
stenm can be confined under pressure; or
b. By rinsing with or submersion in boiling water; or
c. By spraying or swabbing with a chemical sanitizing solution of at least twice the
minimum strength n•quired for the particular sanitizing solution when used for ittmcrsion aiu l t h ut 'Op.
D. A thr -a -compartment sink with flanking method drainboards shall he provided and use
wherever washing ta -' .initization of equipment or utensils are conducted manually. Provided, that
establishments wer . the only utensils be washed are limited to spatulas, tongs, and similar devices,
and when the only quip-cent to be cleaned is stationary and does not require disassembly for proper
cleaning, A one -compartment. sink may be approved by the Health Officer for this purpose. At least a
two-ca:mipartment sink shall be provided and used for washing kitchenware and equipment which does not
require sanitizatiOn. Single compartment utility sinks, such as cooks ' and bakers ' sinks, may be
used for the rinsing of utensils.
E. Sinks used for mnnual washing and sanitizing operations shall be adequate length, width,
and depth to permit the complete immersion of the equipment and utensils, and each compartment of
stmli sinks shall be supplied with hot and cold running water. Dish baskets shall be of such design
05 to permit complete immersion of the utensils and equipment components being sanitized therein.
26/
Commksloner.; Minates Continued. May 22, 1975
F. When hot water is used as the sanitizing agent in manual operations, thermosieters,
or it to ÷ 2" f., shall be provided convenient to the sink to permit frequent checks of the
water terari
G. D1 'tad draia Is, of adequate size. for proper handling of soiled utensils
prior , i; , i following rinsing or sanitization, shall be provided, and
shall ' I 01 1•40 1:1.1.1.t0 i h ,t to interfere with the proper use of the dishwashing
IlI I Ii that di not be required for cooks' and bakers rinse sinks.
II I I. II I i 1 , ,,Irboards shall be constructed of stainless steel metal or
nr iii il I t in 1., ..,h thickness and design as to resist denting and buckling,
an t I1„( d „() d , t I ilrii A ,•01(k drain must be provided and properly installed on
„. I h 1 1, t[i • ( 1 ri
P shwashinc ,c (II asb II 1 .c01 such materials and so designed and constructed as to
hr iy Iii It .1, .1 I , when operated properly, of rendering all surfaces of
iii H n 1 hi. .nd touch, „ind sanitized.
1, ./ I a machines are used, the following additional requirements
shaII
I, Wi.'1 1). II be ke i :lean, and rinse water tanks shall be so protected by distance,
ba ffl es , or 00“ r ,I m”f mens minimize the entry of wash water into the rinse water.
2 t hr 1 w t" ;hall not be less than 15 nor more than 25 pounds psi on the water
lInc At the ;dim tool in lols than 10 pounds psi at the rinse nozzles. A suitable gauge cock
shall Cr ly upstream from the final rinse sprays to permit checking the flow
pressure 01 th , .h 1•1i,
3, 11“.• iii 'ire shall be at least 1400 F. and in single tank conveyor
machines Khalil hr„ : Hi. IGO" Whl it hot water is relied upon for sanitization, the final or
fro .h rinse water !01,111 of at least 1800 F, at the entrance of the manifold,
When a waived riwie l• pc I P t IF r shall be at a temperature of at least 170 0 F. When
Is e -ollnd upon fc.r c,anititatina, they Ahall be of a class or type approved by the Health .
Off icor, cie' a-c l be apk.ILd in ,,ech (..o.entration and for such period of time as to provide
efli,ctIva I i 'r Ida] treatment ol the equipment and utensils.
4, Conveyors In lishwoshieg machines shrI 1 be accurately timed to assure proper exposure
times In we h and rinse cycles.
5, An easily irialih '• thermometer shall be provided in each tank of the dishwashing
machine which will Indic- to an accuracy of 21 F. the temperature of the water of solution
therein. In addition, k, dormometer of equal accuracy shall be provided which will indicate the
temperature of the final rinse water as it enters the manifold.
6, Jots, nozzles, and all other parts of each machine shall be maintained free of chemical
deposits, dehrls, and other sail. Automatic detergent dispensers, if used, shall be kept in proper
operating condition.
K, Any othop type of machine, device or facilities and procedures may be approved by the
Health Offlcor for ( F:ofe , sr --eititing equipment and utensils, if it can be readily established
that such machine, , -s•I i ilities and procedures will routinely render equipment and utensils
clean to sight and tcei it rri, elfective bactericidal treatment as demonstrated by an average
plate count per utensil ,si,ac c. • mined, of not more than 100 colonies using the American Public
Health AssocIctIon St it ii d,i hathods therefore.
Sic I 1 .nuat Of ljp15,lt.5: After cleaning and until use, all food contact surfaces
of equipment mid nteni ,hatc he stored and handled so as to be protected from contamination.
All single-stir/1(e ,:rticies shall be stored, handled, and dispensed in a sanitary manner.
Other utensils turn as spoons, spatulas, and non-mechanical dippers shall be properly
cleaned after use. Mechani( d scoops used for dispensing frozen desserts when not in use shall be
kept In dipper wells with cu -art running water.
Sectjop_12 - FOOD 't:PPlIES: All food shall be from sources approved and considered
satisfactory by the r,: 111-, ,,iticer and shall be clean, wholesome, free from spoilage, free from
adulteration, and mi ,-bri,ndirt.: and safe for human consumption. No home -canned foods shall be store(
used, or offered for salt. on the premises.
Sectfon 33 - Fciop fRnTECTION: All food while being stored, prepared, displayed, served,
offered for sale, or tran ,poit , d shall be protected from contamination. All perishable food shall
be stored at such temperaturi , .a will protect against spoilage.
. All potentially liroardous food shall be maintained at safe temperatures (45 0 F. or below,
or oe F. or above), except during necessary periods of preparation and service flew fruits and
voctatables shall be washed before use. Stuffings, poultry, stuffed meats and poultry, and pork
and pork products shall he thoroughly cooked before being served. Individual portions of food,
once served to the customer not be served again. Provided, that wrapped food other than
potentially hazardous food, which has not been unwrapped and which is wholesome may be re -served.
It shall be unlawful to display or expose for sale in open receptacles or broken packages,
vegetables, fruits or farm produce unless the same shall be kept not less than eighteen (l8") inche5
above the floor. All foods and beverages stored or offered for sale shall be kept off the floor an(
shall be kept within an enclosed building which complies with the provisions of the local building
code and which as been approved by the Health Officer. However, establishments existing at the
time of the adoption of these rules and regulations may be exempted from the provision requiring an
enclosed building when permitted by the local unit of government.
268 Commissioner , hi nut S Continued. May 22, 1975
_ FONTROL: Effective mea(uirs shall be taken to protect ("gains! I he
ml ran I . Lk, • :(II I" -rd 7nd the breeding -f ir•-nre on the premises of vermin.
tioi (.414t1W'ION OF 011 -11 FOOD', , •pl' of food and beverages and other suhstan(es
may n (nd x.ti d fy its Health Officer as of :.n as may be necessary for the detection of
unwhol° om.gi •;, . •int. min d ion, or adulteration. It shall be the duty of the Health Officer to seize,
condi ,mu, •. tIiiln Irum sale, delivery or distribution in Oakland County any spoiled, contaminated
or -•'dlicr d food or any food, whinh in his opinion is unfit for human consumption. It shall further
b, Cl: fd , v ui fla Health Officer I:, vu- to be destroyed, to denature or remove from sale all food
, I e,fit for hum.ai •n .q (i •n and issue a statement to the person in charge of such
l'ac!I I i Ito the re, ob fp :(fcia.
ING OF EAG1'4FD FOODS AND BEVERAGES: All packaged foods and beverages
Ii I I ii, ,11, name al- cdcb•ess.
ikf All parts of the establishment and its premises shall he kept
, clean, ,a, iree 'I and rubbish; It shall be unlawful to permit litter and rubbish
culting ftom thc op( , Al ,g of the establishment to become scattered onto adjacent areas.
Cleaning op( Liti:n II be conducted in such a manner as to minimize contamination of
Ito.: and food contact sit(' . None of the operations connected with a licensed establishment shall
be conducted In any r, , • f s a living or sleeping quarter. There shall be no direct connection
beim- n the living 1 (1 hi quarters and the food establishment. Soiled linens, coats, and aprons
shall be kept in so I, (, na iners until removed for laundering. No live birds or animals shall be
allawcu in i.y area ti!. I I,°•!dth t a food establishment operation. Provided, that guide dogs
aacf,np,siyin 1.Iind per ••( l'ermitted in dining areas,
T .18 - INSPECTION; The power to enforce the provisions of this regulation, shall be,
end thc• -,-eby vested in the Health Officer and it shall be the duty of such person to visit
and In , p. c , at 'I , Atb•nt intervals every place where food and beverages intended for consumption by
hiznan Isking 41' hired, kept, stored, prepared, or offered for sale or other disposition.
k 1 , - COMPLIANCE WITH REGULATIONS: The Health Officer shall prepare a written report
of hls insp.:I. ems .1 . each food-handling establishment, a copy of which report shall be oiven to the
owner of such .°f 1.(11 hhd ,nt. Such a report will enumerate in r clear, understandable manner, the
oat urn and -Ifni '4 (Ii( vir.lations or non-compliance conditions. Existing establishments may be
given a ro • • It leb h time in which to comply with all vi• 'at ons which do not require immediate
action. I0 ft, E / .hange in ownership or in case of n.•,, • •i blishments constructed after the
effective d.1 • of thb. i ion, complinnce will be required wiJI all sections of this regulation
pertinent and 1; lifting Co flic nature of such proposed food-handling services.
II Ii.' to comriy with the corrnctions and/or improvements as listed on the inspection report
within a re a- /-;;friod of ti.:“ as specified will result in the citation of the offender for the
violation of tla •,( rules and renul it ions
'cct l'ol - RIGHT' OLINIRY The Health Officer shall have full power at reasonable times
F> enter an/ bundler:, room, I i ii, or vehicle occupied or used or which he has reasonable cause
to believe is being tr( d far th, production, preparation, storage, sale, or distribution of food or
beverages, or for th , purpose of In •c rig the premises and the utensils and equipment used therein
and if, upon inspe(tion, any fo(I ri- fucing or distributing establishment, employee, employer, clerk,
di Iver or other pci n I found to 1 , violating any provisions of this regulation, or if the production,
preparation, manufra(,uring, packing, Ltoring, sale, distribution, transportation of any such food
products Is being (onducted In a manner detrimental to the health of the employees and operatives or
Injurious to the quality of such food therein being produced, manufactured, packed, stored, sold or
distributed, the Health Officer making such examination or inspection shall thereupon issue an order
or rifle to a person or persons in authority or in charge of such place directing that the conditions
be remedied within such reasonable time as in his discretion he deems proper, and unless such person,
firm of ccarporation shall make such. improvements as required by such order within the time so limited,
It shall be the duty ol the Health Officer to institute proceedings against the person for the violation
of this regulation. Provided, that should the insanitary condition found warrant such action, the
establishment may be hmnediately closed by the Health Officer making the inspection, in which case he
shall notify the person in charge of the establishment at the time of inspection in writing, stating
his reasons for closing the place and a continuance to operate after receiving such a notice shall
constitute a violation of this regulation.
,Se( Hon 41 - PFNALXY FOR VIOLATIONS; Any person who shall fail to comply with any of the
provisions of these rules and regulations shall be subject to prosecution for a in and
upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not exceeding 5100.00 or by imprisonment for a
period not exceeding 90 days, or by both such fine and imprisonment for each offense at Ihe discretion
of Cho court.
Section 42 - STuFRAFICE_CLAUS,E: If any section, sentence, clause, or phrase of this regulation
Is foi- any reason held to I,. unconstitutional, such decision shall not affect the validity of the
remaining sections, sent, n, s, clauses, and phrases of this regulation, or the regulation as an
entirety, It being the li olt;lative intent that this regulation shall stand notwithstanding the
Invalidity of ',itch section. sentence, clause or phrase.
Alb!' IF Ii V - APFFM. BEFORE THE SANITARY CODE APPEAL BOARD
Section 1 - Oakland- County Sanitary Code Appeal Board shall consist of five (5) members -
not more than throe (3) niember shall be of the Oakland County Board of Commissioners, Committee assigned
the liaison with the Health Department, with no more than two (2) of those members from any one
political party; the remaining shall be two (2) citizens, non-governmental members; at least one of
the five nsxnbers shall be a person licensed to practice in the State of Michigan pursuant to the
936 1,586
1,304 2,032
2,236 2,886
2,649 3,322
3,536 4,836
3,995 5,436
269
Commissioners Minutes Continued, May 22, 1975
proviyiony 01 Ac , :'.37 of the Public Acts of 1899, as amended (M.D.) or Act 162 of the Public Acts
of 1903, as navel. 1 (D.O.), to be appointed by the Chairman of the Board of Commissioners with
approval of thr , rd of Commissioners. In the first instance, one member shall be appointed for
A term cod ii ", Lim., two members appointed for a term ending December 31, 1976 and two
membeis t •, inding December 31, 1977. Thereafter, each member shall be appointed
tor a tirat et (") ya ,.r. Each term shall expire at midnight December 31, but each member shall
hold i it I, t P. i; .V.i ,.or is appointed.
'•,ilitary Code Appeal Board shall meet within thirty (30) days of the filing
of are,etta I letii Ag aly shall decide all appeals filed pursuant to this Article and may
(I) i twit without t'olCItIons; (2) Issue the permit with conditions; or (3) uphold the
Iii I I i crolt,
- Members 01 ino Sanitary Code Appeal Board shall receive per diem at the rate.
Iii 531:.',0
tr,RI Idli V i
the oikked I." wity Health Department shall be required, within seven (7) days, to notify
In writint• hy tA tl! r ml l that a person whose permit has been denied has the right to appeal to
I he Ilk lull i‘nibty 'tAIII.xy Cede Appeal Board puryuart to Article V.
fl, Ill u Iui'CC Committee, by Wallaae F. Gabler, Jr., Chairman, moves the adoption
of tho f H I Hution.
HUMAN RESOURCES COMMITTEE
Wallace F. Gabler, Jr., Chairman
Tho Chairman announced pursuant to Rule XI-E the matter shall be laid over to the next
regular Hoard meeting.
Misc. 7126
Hy Mr.
IN K: MLACY ADJUSTMENT 'OR "COUNfY JUVENILE AGENT" AND "ASSISTANT JUVENILE AGENT"
ro the Oekl,nd County Board of Commisyloners
Mr. Chairs,en, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS the State of Michigan assigns one "CountyJuvenile Agent" position and six
"Assistant County .Jnvenile Agent" positions to the Juvenile Division of Oakland County's Probate
Court; and
Will III the. Juvonlio Ill vI I in UI III y se positions in the County classifications of
Child Welfare Werkory I or II, depending on the 1, f service and type of work assignment; and
Will Iii now employeey are assigned to tht• e positions for the convenience of the County
and not for personal advantages, and
WHEREAS these employees are pald a salary directly by the State of Michigan, which usually
Is slightly below the salary of the applicable County classification; and
WHEREAS the County pays the difference between the State paid amount and the equivalent
County salary, In the form of n County paycheck; and
WHEREAS the recently ratified Probate - Caseworker labor contract increased the County
salary rancjos lor Child We Worker I and II.
NOW THEREFORE HE IT RESOLVED that the following salary adjustments be approved effective
January I, thus effective date of the Probate - Caseworker contract:
BASE 6 MONTH 1 YEAR 2 YEAR
From: 810 1,460 2,110 3,410
To: 1,223 1,896 2,569 4,010
The Personnel Committee, by Paul E. Kasper, Chairman, moves the adoption of the foregoing
resolution.
PERSONNEL COMMITTEE
Paul E. Kasper, Chairman
Moved by Kasper supported by Nowak the resolution be referred to the Finance Committee.
thole wore no objections.
Child Welfare Worker I -
Assistant County Agent
From:
To:
Child We Worker II -
Assistant County Agent
From:
To:
Child Welfare Worker II -
County Agent
Commissioners Minutes Continued. May 22, 1975 270
Misc, 7127
By Mr. Kasper
IN RE: SALARY RATE. FOR SPECIAL PROJECTS DIRECTOR
To the Oakland Couety c:iard of Commissioners
Mt. Chairman, and Centlernen:
WHEElf,' tfl 11:,,,2ous Resolution 116931, of December 19, 1974, which established the County
Executive OrgaJlisoloie,1 itructure, included a "Special Projects" position; and
WHERTV the • -dary range for that position has not as yet been established.
NOW THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED that the salary range for the Special Projects position be
BASE 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3 YEAR 4 yEAR
19,251 20,286 21,300 22,300 23,3,6
The Personnel Committee, by Paul E. Kasper, Chairman, moves the adoption of the loregoing
resolution.
PERSONNEL COMMITTEE
Paul E. Kasper, Chairman
Moved by Kasper supported by McDonald the resolution be referred to the Finance Committee.
There were no objections.
REPORT
By Mr. Kasper
IN RE: MISCELLANEOUS RESOLUTION H7089 - RECLASSIFICATIONS AND CREATION OF NEW CLASSIFICATION AND ONE
ADDITIONAL POSITION FOR OFFICE OF COUNTY HOUSING AND REAL ESTATE COORDINATOR
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
The Personnel Comnittee, by Paul E. Kasper, Chairman, reports Miscellaneous Resolution
No, 7089 with the recommendation that the resolution be adopted.
PERSONNEL COMMITTEE
Paul E. Kasper, Chairman
"Misr. 7089
By Mr. Kasper
IN RE: REC1ASSIFICATIONS AND CREATION OF NEW CLASSIFICATION AND ONE ADDITIONAL POSITION FOR OFFICE
Of COUNTY HOUSING AND REAL ESTATE. COORDINATOR
To the Oakland County Board- of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: •
WHEREAS the County's administration of federal funds, received under the Housing and
Community Development Act of 1974, can be efficlently and economically carried out by augmenting
the County Division of Housing and Real Estate Coordination which is presently administering related
housing programs.
NOW THEREFORE BF IT RESOLVED that the following position be reclassified with the indicated
salary range adjustment:
From: County Housing and Real Estate Coordinator (Paid completely with County Funds)
BASE 1 YEAR 2.YEAR 3 YEAR
$15,629 16,353 17,078 17,802
To: *Director of Community Development, Real Estate and Housing Assistance (Paid
50% with County Funds and 504 with Federal Community Development Funds)
BASE 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3 YEAR 4 YEAR
$17,802 18,630 19,458 20,286 21,100
*With the provision that the incumbent be placed at the base rate until the
program Is reviewed before the first of 1976.
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the following position be reclassified with the indicated
salary range adjustment:
From: Housing Technician (Paid completely with County Funds)
BASE 1 YEAR 2 YEAR ,3 YEAR
SIT,-178 11,799 12,420 13,041
To; Housing and Real Estate Technician (Paid completely with County Funds)
BASE 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3 YEAR
$12,420 13,041 13,662 14,283
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the following new classification and salary rate be created
lor one position to be paid completely with Federal Community Development Funds:
Community Development - Deputy Director
BASE 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3 YEAR
$1473$7 15,525 Ti.764 17,802
Tire Personnel Committee, by Paul E. Kasper, Chairman, moves the adoption of the foregoing
resolution.
PERSONNEL COMMITTEE
Paul E. Kasper, Chairman"
271
Commissioners Minutes Continued. May 22, 1975
FINANCE COI'clITTFE REPORT
By Mr, W11 , ,x
IN RE: MI II IL5NEOUS RESOLUTION #7089 - RECLASSIFICATIONS AND CREATION OF NEW CLASSIFICATION AND ONE
ADDITION/II PUS I I ON FOR OFFICE OF COUNTY HOUSING AND REAL ESTATE COORDINATOR
To (he Oak- lal County Board of Commissir,
Mr,CI I Fl,,Il I ullo and Centemen:
Ptrsuant to rule XI-C of t s [ward, the Finance Committee finds that no additional funds
are neces. ,ry or the adoption of this (...lution; in fact, the result will be a reduction in the
Oakland C'unty Budget of $4,160,00 annually. The Committee further requests that this reduction
of $4,140 (IF L- transferred from the 1975 County Executive Administrative Salaries Budget to the
Salary IF Account in the 1975 Budget,
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Richard R. Wilcox, Chairman
Moved by Kaper supported hy Patterson the report be accepted and that resolution #7089
be adopted.
AyF5 Patterson, Perinoll Pernlck, Price, Roth, Simmons, Wilson, Aaron, Button, Coy,
horn, Douglas, Dunleavy, Fortino, Gabler, Hoot, Houghton, Kasper, Lennon, McDonald, Moffitt,
. Nowak, Olson. (24)
NAYS : None. (0)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, resolution 1/7089 was adopted.
102PORT
Fly Mr. Vr
IN RE: MI! ri LLANFOUS RESOLUTION 117090 - ONE ADDITIONAL PROSECUTOR'S INVESTIGATOR FOR PROSECUTOR'S
OFFICE
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr, Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
the Personnel Committee, by Paul E. Kasper, Chairman, report Miscellaneous Resolution #7090
with the recomendation that the resolution be adopted.
PERSONNEL COMMITTEE Paul E. Kasper, Chairman
"Misc.
By Mr. Kasl 1r
IN RE: ON( ADDIlIONAL PROSECUTOR'S INVESTIGATOR FOR PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE
To the Oakland County Board OF Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Iodies and Gentlemen:
WHIRFAS the review of the Investigative work load of the Prosecuting Attorney's staff
Indicatoa the need for on odditionol Investigator.
NOW III) RE:TORE DE IT RESOLVED that one Prosecutor's Investigator position be added to the
solories budget of the Prosecuting Attorney.
The Personnel Committee, by PAU! E. Kasper, Chairman, moves the adoption of the foregoing
resolution.
PERSONNEL COMMITTEE
Paul E. Kasper, Chairman"
FINANCE COMMIT ILL REPORT
By Mr. Wilcox
IN RE: MISCELLANEOUS RESOLUTION #7090 - ONE ADDITIONAL PROSECUTOR'S INVESTIGATOR FOR PROSECUTOR'S
OFF ICE
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladles and Gentlemen:
Pursuant to Rule XI-C of this Board, the Finance Committee finds the sum of $8,094.00
available In the Contingent fund In the 1975 Oakland County Budget.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Richard R. Wilcox, Chairman
Moved by Kasper supported by Button the report be accepted and that resolution #7090
he adopted.
AYFS: Perinoff, Pernick, Price, Roth, Simmons, Wilson, Aaron, Button, Coy, Dearborn,
Elouglas, Dunleavy, Fortino, Gabler, Houghton, Kasper, Lennon, McDonald, Moffitt, Montante, Nowak,
Olson, Patterson. (23)
NAYS: Hoot. (1)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, resolution #7090 was adopted.
Commissioners Minutes Continued. May 22, 1975 272
Ml c. 7128
By Mr. Nowak
IN RE: AUTHORE.".TION FOR LEASE EXPANSION AT CONGA BUILDING
to the Oakland ti.unty Board of Commissioners
Mr; Chairmal . and Cenlemen:
WO. Rib!. th, Department of Social Services has requested space for the housing of additional
employees hi Rev..] Oak; and
WHEREA': the Planning and Building Committee has reviewed and concurs with the request from
I he Department of Social Sorvices for the acquisition of an additional 2,458 square feet of leased
I low spate; mit
Will Wi Board of C:mogissioners approved the adoption of Miscellaneous Resolution 0888
for the lease ii iginal space at the Conga Building in Royal Oak; and
WHIm-J tfhtre is additional space currently available at the Conga Building.
NOW tflt REFORE N IT RI fiLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners hereby authorizes
an amoidmetti ti i the current lea :t , extending the terms to provide for the additional floor space of
2,458 square ft' f at $4,00 per %,uare foot for a period of time not to exceed the expiration date of
the or 1 ,
The , 1 -:nning and Building Committee, by Patrick M. Nowak, Chairman, moves the adoption of
the foregoing olution.
PLANNING AND BUILDING COMMITTEE
Patrick M. Nowak, Chairman
Moved by Nowak supported by Roth the resolution be referred to the Finance Committee.
lhere were no objections.
REPORI
By Mr, Nowak
IN RE: MISCELLANEOUS RESOWTION 1/7092 - ADDITIONAL FUNDING - SOCIAL SERVICES EXPANSION - BUILDING "C"
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladles and Gentlemen:
The Planning and Building Committee, by Patrick M. Nowak, Chairman, reports' Miscellaneous
Resolution No. 7092 with the recommendation that the resolution be adopted.
PLANNING AND BUILDING COMMITTEE
Patrick M. Nowak, Chairman
"Misc. 7092
By Mr. Nowak
IN RE: ADDITIONAL FUNDING - SOCIAL SERVICES EXPANSION - BUILDING "C"
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladles and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS, pursuant to Miscellaneous Resolution 1/7042, dated April 9, 1975, this Board allocated
$19,400 for the remodeling and alterations of Building "C" at the Social Services Building; and
WHEREAS your Comittee recommends that an additional appropriation of $7,000 be made to allow
the Department of Central Services to provide carpeting and drapes for Building "C";
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that an additional $7,000 be and is hereby appropriated to the
Building Fund to cover the cost of supplying the necessary carpeting and drapes for Building "C" of the
Social Services Building.
The Planning and Building Committee, by Patrick M. Nowak, Chairman, moves the adoption of
the foregoing resolution.
PLANNING AND BUILDING COMMITTEE
Patrick M. Nowak, Chairman"
FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT
By Mr. Hoot
IN RE: MISCELLANEOUS RESOLUTION 0092 - ADDITIONAL FUNDING - SOCIAL SERVICES EXPANSION BUILDING "C"
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladles and Gentlemen:
Pursuant to Rule XI-C of this Board, the Finance Committee finds the sum of $7,000.00 available
In the Building Fund In the 1975 Oakland County Budget. •
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Henry W. Hoot, Vice Chairman
Moved by Nowak supported by Dearborn the report be accepted and that resolution 117092 be
adopted.
AYES: Pernick, Price, Roth, Simmons, Wilson, Button, Coy, Dearborn, Douglas, Dunleavy,
Fortino, Gabler, Hoot, Houghten, Kasper, Lennon, McDonald, Moffitt, Montante, Nowak, Olson, Patterson,
Perinoff. (23)
NAYS: None. (0)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, resolution #7092 was adopted.
L73
Conmisioners Minutes Continued, May 22, 1975
MK .. 7 1,u
IN RE: I I A', n i(. 0,nnn JIPN. AU1HOBITY MFDICAI CARE FACILITY
lo the 0_1 n .n I I .W11 1 ' f (• nmissioners
Mr, Chairua
W10 HP, , nr ( o,/ r intends to into a contract of Lease-Back with the
Oakland County (i, /I , ii , I, N n 11; respect to ti. 'Ai it ion and financing of a Medical Care
Farillty which will I , 1 of Oakland rid
WHERFAS, n . ( • i, 1. II ;h a notice tf such intention and to allow a 45 day period
Icnn 14 fl'I, I p ; roque,ting an election on the Contract of Lease-Back.
r101,' nn I OfV n n t the County Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to cause
rr•xpinently displayed once in the Oakland Press and the Daily
IrihunO, to it
COUNTY OF OAKLAND
STATE OF MICHIGAN
NOricF OF INIINflON OF Tor COUNTY OF OAKLAND TO ENTER INTO A CONTRACT OF LEASE-BACK WITH
IMF OAKLAND .611,1 1; ibILDING AUTHORITY AND NOTICE OE RIGHT TO PETITION FOR REFERENDUM THEREON
10 Alt FAJAMRS AND IAX1 ,6o I OF TM COUNTY OF OAKLAND:
Nit! ICI I II Pt tI 'IN that tir Board of Commi , r- F the County of Oakland, Michigan, n
Iii' '-ink to aolhort d e I , a nt- a .1 il faith and credit nr.N1 obligation Contract of Lease-
!, 1,„ 1, t11,, /, , y , [ d I, 6 k and County Building Authority. The Contract. of
I • , lot o! II p,, ,n lhor n Ilnir for the leasing by the County of Oakland to the
t r c, : II / a 1 , ; -I of mt ribod as:
tiH Town 3 North, Range 9 Fast, Waterford Township,
1 -rd C. unty :.J , ice Center to .rdinate base system as
'6' Wt. • EON • i.. along the F.: r a.;c1 West quarter
' it( from the C.a 1 -carter corner of said
! I , n !! I tn IH V • • I • nn ,ter co-ordinats n North 1150.00 and West.
, , . , , ••• , , n nnn ,1 n - co-or d rate point North 1150.00
. ( n e1 o (NJ n 1, N, 1 ,, I I- n-i o u-dinate point North 1300.00 and
nn 'd 00 I I ( -oidnoo ,,,int North 1500.00 and West 1200.00;
,o,. Nryth and West 800.00; thence due South
if, t - , , I ,' H. Hg Ncr• r 1150.00 ,f1 ,t 800.00. Al) bearings based on Oakland
't • rnd containino • ,(es,
Ltd ;ruction, equipr 1 and ruin' Ii log of a Medical Care Facility
1)/ N.(,nn ipt / II Olding Authority, ;ad for tht Ii la, ,k of the land and Medical
n 1 11 ,i -1 1, n-nnn n •nnty Building Authoriiy to thr (- ,s ( r Oakland. The Contract of
wIli rqr,Ir n 'n 1r hat the Oakland C unty Building Ai thority will finance the designing,
,or,t n-nnn , n i ing f ",c Medical cure Facility by the issuance of
Hui o • .,;;I; / T• t F 1 • --Tiin t 31 of the Public Acts of Michigan, 1948
(Eh , t• • T Ion), .1,, T d n r It of the receipt of case rental payments to be made
by thr:i Linty ,, Oak! T.' h I , 1(0 ;Ily Authority pursuant to the Contract of Lease-
. he maximum amour , ri ti 1 (, d Is $3,200,000.
FULL FAITH eNI rtiD,I AND TAX 1v1 POWER OF THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND WILL BE PLEDGED
NOTICE IS FUFf1;1 C..VEP, that In t! Contract of Lease-Back the County of Oakland will
obligate itself to makc c., h rental p.yment, lo ihe Oakland County Building Authority in amounts
sulficient ro pay the f In Ipal .1 and Int:1 Ti on the bonds t be issued by the Oakland County
loilldim n Authority and th,t the lii I ith , I ct 'd1t of the (run) , of Oakland will be pledged for
.111 IlY.1 111. Pui ,n1. to the of its full faith and ci-lit the
t r O. will be levy och ad valorem ti.xes upon all taxable property in the
fi ;pity Idasiand, without in AS to rate or amount, as shall be necessary to make such cash
r,,Ital ',T./monis, In addition ti obligatiOn to make cash rental payments the County
of Oakland will, In the Contract 'or Lease-pock, agree to pay all costs and expenses of operation
and maintenance of the land and Medical Care Facility and all expenses of the Authority incidental
to the 1iiiinco and payment of the bonds to the extent such expenses are not payable from the proceeds
of the bordS.
RIGHT TO PETITION FOR REFERENDUM
NOIICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that this notice is given to and for the benefit of the electors
4nd taxpayers of the County of OakIdnd, In order to inform them of the intention of the County of
Oakland to wirer into the above described Contract of Lease-Back and also to inform them of their
right to petition for a referendum upon the question of entering into such a Contract of Lease-Back
without 6 vote of the electors thereon but the Contract of Lease-Back shall not become effective
until 45 days after publication of this notice. If, within the said 45-day period a petition for
referendum requesting an election on the Contract of Lease-Back, signed by not less than 10% or
15,000 of the registered electors of the County of Oakland, whichever is less, has been filed with
the Oakland County Clerk the Contract of Lease-Back shall not become effective unless approved by
a maJorIty of the electors of the County of Oakland voting thereon at a general or special election.
This notice is given by order of the Oakland County Board of Commissioners pursuant to
Act 31 of trut Public Acts of Michigan, 1948 (First Extra Session), as amended. Further information
may he secariaJd at the office of the undersigned Oakland County Clerk.
Lynn D. Allen
Oakland County Clerk
Commissioners Minutes Continued. May 22, 1975 • 274
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that it is hereby found and determined that the Oakland Press or
Pally Tribune is the newspaper reaching the leegest number of electors and taxpayers of the County
of Oakland,
BE IT FURTHER RESOLMFD that it is hi by determined that the aloresaid in> Ipievides
Information sufficient to adequately infolm tee 1: lectors and taxpayers et !he County ol 1,1land el
the nature of the contractual obligations t Ls assumed by the County of Oakland and el their right
to
In a petition for referendum requesti ci an election on the Contract of Lease-Back.
The Planning and Buildini Corns ii ie, 17 Patrick M. Nowak, Chairman, moves the adoption of
the foregoing resolution,
PLANNING AND BUILDING COMMITTEE
Patrick M, Nowak, Chairman
Moved by Nowak supported by Roth the resolution be adopted.
AYES: Price,IfrelIr , Simmons, Wilson, Aaron, Button, Coy, Dearborn, Douglas, Dunleavy,
Fortleo, Gabler, Hoot, Houghten, Kasper, Lennon, McDonald, Moffitt, Montante, Nowak, Olson,
Pattersoh, Per10011, PernicE, (24)
NAYS: None, (0)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution was adopted.
Misc. /130
By Mr. Nowak
IN RE: ESTABLISHING LAKE LEVEL FOR DAVISBURG MILL POND, SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP
fo the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, toil Ii .mtid Gentlemen:
WHERIF-.1, 'ietJ a) 3 of Act 146 of the Public Acts of 1961, as amended, provides that the
Board of Conxiti iiauies may rause to be determined the normal height and level of the waters in an -
Inland lake whi r, .lry, for the protection of the public health, welfare and safety and the
conservat kin ci the resourci of the State; and
Wit Ali (w, Ii,.• th , skburg Mill Pond, located in Section 17, Springfield Township,
has washthi I -ea is sri -f- cy hazard and will, if not replaced, dissipate the natural
resources (A '•;.1 liii held township; and
WHFKI A': the County of Oakland owns approximately eighty (80%) percent of the land abutting
said lake; aal
the Planning iad Building Committee believes it to be in the best interest of the
County and thy. '1uringficid-0.,-. Park and Springfield Township to establish the level of the Davisburg
Mill Pond.
NOW T1R,REFORE RE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners, for the
protection of the public health and safety and to preserve the natural resources of the State and
of the Township of Springfield, deems it expedient to deterridne and establish the normal height
and level of the Davisburg M111 Pond, located in Section 17, Springfield Township, Oakland County,
Michigan, pursuant to the provisions of Act 146 of the Public Acts of 1961, as amended.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Oakland County Drain Commissioner cause to be undertaken
an ant-Om:tering report determining the normal height and level to be established and the cost of said
project and to report to the Board of Commissioners the cost of the said project.
The Planning and Building Committee, by Patrick M. Nowak, Chairman, moves the adoption of
I he loregoing resolution.
PLANNING AND BUILDING COMMITTEE
Patrick M. Nowak, Chairman
Moved by Nowak supported by Montante the resolution be adopted.
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution was adopted.
Misc. 7131
By Mr. Nowak
IN RE: ADDITIONAL A 2PR0PRIATION FOR NEW BOILER AND AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT - CENTRAL HEATING PLANT
To the Oakland Calaly Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Lail- ; and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS pursuant to Miscellaneous Resolution //66, dated February 14, 19/4, 0,i% Boi;rd
allocated $402,125 for the installation of a new high pressure holler atel au/Illari nt 16t,
Central Heating Plant; and
WHEREAS the Pontiac City Code requires the installation of a reduced pressure bw,kflow
preventer, at a cost of $4,100, which was not required when the project was planned; and
WHEREAS additional costs were incurred as the result of delays in the shipment of materials;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that an additional $5,000 be and is hereby allocated to
complete the requirements of County Project 73-7.
The Planning and Building Committee, by Patrick M. Nowak, Chairman, moves the adoption of
the foregoing resolution.
PLANNING AND BUILDING COMMITTEE
Patrick M. Nowak, Chairman
275
Commissioners Minutes Continued, May 22, 1975
Moved by Nowak supported by Button the resolution be referred to the Finance Committee,
Thern wenn no objections.
Misc. 713
by Mr, Nta,,T
IN RE: II/ .AND OFFICE RU II TO GROVTLAND TOWNSHIP
To jjw 0,1 , ,d r cf fc.msdssioners
Mr. Etail ,::c 1•,1 1 C,h:
ON PW ;our i' • termined that the froveland Office. Building is not currently
tequIred ,r f ,dua T tua c, , I 0- the necessary space required for the Sheriff's substation;
dnd
11.1 5 nc laww,h1p I I, ,vi desires the use of said facility for their volunteer
i i'OpJ• • , • ,(1
WIN 1:A5. the County will r , savings of approximately 58,000 in operating and maintenance
dxpenstas if 1 ,,c Toilding Is ir, • the Township of Groveland; and
di AS the She I ,Hr ,:ent, under the terms of the lease, will continue to be pro-
vided spaL, , I no harge t- th, sty in said building to operate the substation; and
WHIMA! your CommitATt h, • reviewed said lease and recommends that it be executed.
NOW THIP FOIE. BE If KIALVED that the lease between the County of Oakland and the Township
of Grove land, in I. form he attached, be executed.
BE IT EN NEB RESOLVED that the Chairman of the Board be and he is hereby authorized to
execute said least, on behalf of the County of Oakland.
The Planning and Building Committee, by Patrick M. Nowak, Chairman, moves the adoption of
the foregoing resolution.
PLANNING AND BUILDING COMMITTEE
Patrick M. Nowak, Chairman
LEASE
THIG YITN1 . I 11-1 "1-t "E, COUNtY OF OAKLAND, a Michigan Constitutional
CorpOr4tion, hei- all Vii I), I or, does hereby 1 ,• .nd lease to the TOWNSHIP OF
6801/fTANO, Iii Ii, .„ h is t. . . I1L the foliowirg ri ii in the Township of Groveland,
known as the Gro\h 1 I it It ild,,c, oh ne -tieularly dectita 1 .
"Land in I. .,,otism. i /1 , of Sectwn 20 T 5 N, R 8 F, Eftwland Township, Oakland County,
Mlhhigan, descrit• - • : ICflum, 1%, at the SW corner of Section 20, thence along the section line S
87' 12 1 00" ' C ,5 .,J, c; ihence N 44 ° 08' 00" W, 48.27 feet to the point of beginning on the NE'ly
right-of-way I lii is ;0 (120 feet wide) and the North right-of-way line of Grange Hall Road
(66 foot wide); th,n , long the NE'ly right-of-way line of US 10, N 44 ° 08' 00" W, 660.00 Feet
thence N 45 ° 52' 00" L, 71)0,9(J feet; thence S 44 0 08' 00" E, 555.00 Feet; thence South 02 ° 47' 00"
W 217.82 feet to th, It. h .1 ,'Itt-of-way line of Grange Hall Road; thence along said right-of-way
lino N 870 12' 00" W, (of 1 ' to the point of beginning, containing 2,939 Acres".
For A period of fiv, ) v,. ,,mmcca log from the date of this Agreement.
The Lesser IL !, Id premises for the term aforesaid and covenants:
1, to pay t ii L sor the sum of $1.00 per year, such sum payable annually commencing
with the dato of this „.gto,s,L,10,
2, h) 090 and ocetay said promises only for the purpose of a volunteer fire department
Including parking and the uso of the apartments.
3. To observe all reasonable regulations and requirements of underwriters concerning
the use and ccmdition of the premises tending to reduce fire hazards and insurance rates and not
permit nor allow any rubbish, waste material or products to accumulate on the premises.
4, that he will not assign this Lease nor sublet the premises nor any part thereof without
the consent of the Lessor thereto endorsed hereon in writing.
5, To keep the promises, Including the equipment and fixtures of every kind and nature in
a useable condition,
6. If the demised premises become wholly untenantable through damage or destruction by
fire not occasioned by the negligence of the Lessee, this Lease shall be void.
7. To pay for all maintenance and operational costs associated with the use of the premises.
8, To furnish to the Lessor space for the Sheriff's sub-station on the first floor of the
premises and to maintain such premises including the first floor and to pay for all heat and electrical
costs And to furnish any and all custodial services which may be required.
9. to discontinue supplying water to homes adjacent to the premises on Grange Hall Road.
10. to maIntain the building on the premises in a condition suitable for occupancy and
In make such repairs when necessary to assure suitability for occupancy. If damaged. by Sheriff
Deportment [Lessor will he responsible for such damage, excluding normal wear and tear.
II, Lessee agrees to provide Fire and Public Liability Insurance on the building and
premises.
Lessor Covenants: . That the Lessee, on payment of the rental rate at the time and in the
manner aforesaid and performing of all the foregoing covenants, shall and may peacefully and quietly
have, hold and enjoy the demised premises for the term aforesaid.
Cormillssioners Minutes Continued, May 22, 1975 276
A, It Is expressly “.t. •O between the Lessor and the Lessee that if, during the demised
term, rri ,, • ,,lings shall he inst.1. g. I un ,F:r the power of eminent domain which shall result in an
evicth.n 1 it,i1 or partial of the Lr ,.•.1- , that at the time the trial of such proceedings shall c(mmence,
this fm.a•c shall he void and the term ibove demised shall cease and terminate, and if the Lessee
c(witinue hi possession, he shall ht a tenant from month to month, and for no longer term, anything
in this Instrum„W• Io the contrary notwithstanding.
1. I. .:• :.1r, -s to Ray for alterations and renovations upon terms mutually agreeable to
both or,od I' .
If. to furnish supplies for the area occupied as the Sheriff's Substation,
such items to 111 IeI • but are not limited to the following, paper towels, toilet tissue, soap, etc,
II I I or to pay for whatever telephone expenses they might incur.
IV I io ift,-• to provide necessary equipment and furniture for the Sheriff's Substation.
II I b i tt iP4.11 it) between Lessor and Lessee and either party may terminate this lease
by mutual Wi f ,r1,- :r iration of this lease.
•,1 lit ails herein shall bind the heirs, representatives and assigns of
the, [Wi!.)1" 1110 thi f••, i• :aid if more than one loin in the execution hereof as Lessor or Lessee or
they or either LI tKis I , of the feminine sex, or a corporation, such words and the pronouns and
other relative words ,1-1811 be read as if oritten in the plural, feminine and neuter respectively.
Signed, sealeo and delivered this day of April, 1975.
IN THE PRESENCE OF COUNTY OF OAKLAND, a Michigan
Constitutional Corporation
By
SlAil OF MICHILAN)
) 55
COUNTY OF OAKLAND)
On this day of April, 1975, personally appeared
and did nay that he is the Chairman of tho Board of Commissioner; for the County of Oakland and as
such has affixed his signature to the foregoing Lease, and that said instrument was signed and
sealed in behalf of said County of Oakland, by authority of its Miscellaneous Resolution
dated_ , and acknowledges said instrument to be the free act and deed of said
County of-Takland.
My Commission
Expires: Notary Public, Oakland County, Michigan
IN THE PRESENCE OF TOWNSHIP OF GROVE LAND
By:
ij'EAti, 01 Mr6TIGAN)
) SS
COUNTY OF OAKLAND)
On this day of Apr11, 1975, personally appeared
and ah such has affixed his signature to the foregoing Lease,
and that said instrument Was signed and scaled in behalf of said Township of Grove land, and that
acknowledged said instrument to be the free act and deed of said Township
of CrOvelond.
My Commis , Ion
xp res Notary Public, Oakland County, Michigan
The Chairman announced pursuant to Rule XI-E the matter shall be laid over to the next
regular Board meeting.
Misc. 7133
By Mr. Nowak
IN RE: UNIFORM BIDDING PROCEDURES
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladles and Gentlomen:
WHEREAS your Committee has determined that variances have occurred in bid opening practices
by various County departments; and
WHEREAS It would be In the best interest of all concerned parties to have a common bid
opening procedure used by all County agencies receiving bids on capital projects; and
WHEREAS a uniform bid opening procedure will avoid confusion and/or errors by contractors
bidding on wotLkthrough the various County agencies,
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that all County agencies involved in the bidding of capital
projects shall follow the same uniform bidding procedure, as described in the document attached
hereto.
The Planning and Building Committee, by Patrick M. Nowak, Chairman, moves the adoption of
the foregoing resolution.
PLANNING AND BUILDING COMMITTEE
Patrick M. Nowak, Chairman
OAKLAND COUNTY EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT OF CENTRAL SERVICES FACILITIES ENGINEERING DIVISION
COUNTY OF OAKLAND
PROPOSED UNIFORM BIDDING PROCEDURE
PROJECI 75-1 May 15, 19/5
The following is a step-by-step procedure for the opening of all bids received by the
1,,tithA loner', Minute', (!ohfletted, M;ty 22, 1915
OtI I fontrai services lor flm iounty Board of Commissioners. The same procedure is also
trEttl I u r County h so that all bidding of Oakland County capital projects
r, 1 Aecting confusion and/or errors by contractors bidding work
be opened at the place, date and time that is described in and is a
it or t tIte 1,11 a I 4114 nt
(2) lid partmental representative, responsible for the bid opening, will introduce -
himself an -I Ptiette. tit It is now o'clock, the time specified for the receipt of bids and
lilt ITIOrr 1)1116. • 11.1 i i Ut•• ved on project. (The closing of receipt of bids will be ee
e,t ly t 0, t 1. .\t / t rEp !tted after the closing will not be accepted.
0,• tr.in itl ct et -iv,. responsible for the bid opening, can introduce other
it e v( ieteu't ita site id/or Federal representatives in attendance at
e. ile i id e.ate ! ettt dt I ive ehail explain the bid opening procedure to be
I i Rrevent a bid from being read. Bids not read shall be
nto lo the L'' ', •L ptet. (1e -r- the bid opening.
(4) Ehe d, 1,i,t1tt., at' t t•LLn.:,; iv/ ,hall pr itt to open the bids individually by
erwe te.irg that heI.. I 1,1 tsttt lA company and then follow the prescribed
pre, jun._ a!, otti IteL 1
(a) Aio,e -t ieet bit' bond or other approved bid security is enclosed.
(b) rho, Ji, has Leen signed and is on the form specified.
(c) All do,aliatto ote or attachments required to be submitted as part of the proposal
are enclosed,
(d) Bid Oh i n 4 lecposal Form is completely filled out so that the total amount of
the aid /to) be readily '• • mined..
II t'tv Ow above items are missing or incomplete, the bids will not be read,
(«c i, hut itt arid ci thn envelope to be returned to the Bidder. If the above items are
Iii Ii ,4i . eltd all lo (.; I thee the total be ,t bid shall be read, along with the bid for any
ol!srnclt/- "Ieted in tit propoal. On unit price proposals, the individual unit prices forthe
atitarent low bliks r la 1 L0 •n ,.i• (titer ti (1 tld total base bids are read.
(I) Alt t Fl hid. 11-S,t heLe th • Icpertmental representative will state that•
the bid oponlny I /. ne tie bids will te ,e-ferntl the appropriate office for tabulation
and presentation to e prep( e °mitt:ft:le of tee board Lommissioners, when required.
In tahelatint. th. Eht , the following items .(ill cause a recommendation of rejection of
the bid if not corrected, In writing, by the Bidder within 24 hours after notification by the office
tabulating the bids!
(1) Ail addendums Issued not being acknowledged.
(2) Bid security being in wrong amount.
(3) Bid security not signed by authorized person or issued by firm not approved for
business In Michigan.
(4) Bidder not licensed for specific trade (If license is required) in Michigan.
Proposal signed by person not authorized legally to sign for firm.
(6) Any other Irregularities and/or formalities not considered essential to the bid
priee quimmitfocL
II the Bidder requests an adiu5tmont in the bid due to corrections requested, the bid
will aulrxtintlially be rejected.
Also, It Is recommended or Glorification purposes that bidding documents state:
WWI-H.0ln figures will lake precedence over numerical figures if they disagree in
themselvee.
(2) Where a Bidder claims to have made a mistake, such a mistake must be called to the
attention of the County and documented within 24 hours after the opening of bids. If such notice
And proof convinces the County that an honest mistake has been made, the Bidder will be allowed
to withdraw his bid.
The Chairman announced pursuant to Rule XI-E the matter shall be laid over to the next
regular Board meeting.
Misc. 7134
By Mr. Bernick
IN RR: MISCELLANEOUS RESOLUTION /5984 - AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND AND THE PARKS AND
RECREATION COMMISSION FOR OPERATION OF THE YOUTH ACTIVITIES COMPLEX
Lo the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
RI-,4Lvvr) that effective June 1, 1975 the Board of Commissioners directs that no funds
he expended under the terms of resolution 115984 until the Board of Commissioners receives a report
(if propotied expenditures and approves of said expenditures.
Lawrence R. Pernick, Commissioner - District 00
Moved by Pernick supported by Fortino the rules be suspended for immediate consideration
of the reeolution.
Commissioners Minutes Con l inund, May 22, 1975 2/8
AVIS: Simmons, Wilson, Aaron, nouglas, Fortino, Lennon, Olson, Perinoff, Perni(k, Price,
Roth. (II)
NAYS: Button, Coy, Dearborn, Odnleavy, Gabler, Hoot, Houghten, Kasper, McDonald, Mull ti
Mont ante, Nowak, Patterson, (13)
A sufficient no not having voted therefor, the motion failed.
Ihe Chairoon referrnd the resolution to the Planning and Building Committee. There were
no ohj,c
Misc. /1 ..5
By Mrs, Ai niharn
IN RE: COMM1 NDATAON - JAMES I SUPERVISOR OF WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
Iii the Oath!, ' County Board of Commi -ioners
Mr. Chairman. .adies and it !men:
Will::./! Whit. I I. T,J ,H hi H, had a two year contract with the Waterford Township Library
to provide li°!,.ty servh., ir c cLots of White Lake Township; and
Wilt NIAS this two / ,ar contr-(t. was subsidized in major part by accumulated penal fines,
held in resorve by the Oakiand County Library Board; and
WHEREAS this contract terminateL, on June 30, 1975 and cannot be renewed under state law;
and
WHEREAS James L, Reid, Supervisor of White Lake Township has long been interested in
establishing a library for the residents of White Lake Township and has pursued this goal in recent
years, along with a group of interested citizens; and
WHEREAS the residents of White Lake Township voted at their Annual Township meeting on
April $, 1975, a .3 mill library tax to help finance a contract for library services until they
develop their own library building program; and
WHEREAS this millage will have a surplus of $30,000 at the end of three years for use in
their building program; and
WHEREAS a six member library board will be elected in 1976 to administer the surplus funds
and to plan for the establishment of a White Lake Township Library.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners commends
James L. Reid, Supervisor of White Lake Township, for his leadership in establishing a public library
for the residents of White Lake Township and to the residents in the Township for voting a .3 mill
for library service.
On behalf of the entire membership of this Board, 1 move the adoption of the foregoing
resolution.
OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Fred D. Houghten, Chairman
James W. Dunleavy, Vice Chairman
Mary M. Dearborn, Commissioner - District H22
Moved by Dearborn supported by Perinoff the rules be suspended for immediate consideration
of the resolution.
AYES: Simmons, Wilson, Aaron, Button, Coy, Dearborn, Dunleavy, Fortino, Gabler, Hoot,
Houghten, Kasper, Lennon, McDonald, Moffitt, Montante, Nowak, Olson, Patterson-, Perinoff, Pernick,
Price, Roth. (23)
NAYS: Douglas. (1)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the motion carried.
Moved by Dearborn supported by Button the resolution be adopted.
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution, was adopted.
Mr. Perinoff presented copies of a letter to the Chairman and Commissioners concerning
Act 139 and the re-creation of the Board of Public Works under Act 185 with particular reference to
the salary of the Director of the Department of Public Works.
The Chairman referred the letter to the Personnel Committee and the General Government
Committee. There wore no objections.
Misc. 7)36
By Mr. Price
IN RE: STUDY OF MERIT SYSTEM
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr, Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS the Oakland County Merit System was adopted by the voters in November of 1966 to
provide a procedure for obtaining employment with Oakland County and the conditions of that employment;
and
2PJ
Mini i,d (:ie t Iriui'ti My 22, 1915
WHI OW; the to the original document recognized that as time passed and experience •
oI wor4ina i,nder aed with thr• ;ystem was pained the need for amendments and revisions would arise;
aed
d6ring tha IntervcnInu nine years, from 1966 to the present, there have been
o,,0slees whore due le changing 10Ior practices and employment requirements the System has been
himid wkinting Ur sudiect tO utto: I
NOW faRrion hr IT Rt -raLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners, through its
Personnel Cohmiittee. And in coniunct ion with the County Executive Department, undertake a complete
study of the merit System to come up with substantive revisions and updating to present to the
electorate cd Onkland County for their approval.
Mt. Chairman, I move the adoption of the foregoing resolution.
Robert A. Button, Commissioner - District /ill
Hubert Price, Jr., Commissioner - District #8
the Chairman referred the resolution to the Personnel Committee. There were no objections.
j13/
fly Mr. Wil5on
IN RE; HEARING ON NUTRITION NETDS AND PROGRAMS FOR OAKLAND COUNTY
to the Oaklaed County toe a Commissioners
Mr, Chairman, tadies e;•nd -ill risen
WHFPFM the hIqh unemployment rate and the resultant income decline, fixed incomes of
senior cAtizocs, spiraling Inflation causing high food prices, and lack of consumer education on
nutrition and use of proper foods Is causing a serious health problem; and
WIHRFAS the problems of hunger and nutrition should be the concern of all of us and
the nutritleeal af our people should be promoted as part of a program of health
restoration aed malottreir,••; aud
Will Ill 0 peftlf. heel lug should be scheduled in Oakland County to hear concerns and
experiences dealing wi'
A. 'rob i iocerning food stamps.
H. thaiwr n,f il,al-nutrition and resultant health problems.
C, Nutrition iducation In the County of Oakland aimed at improving the nutritional intake
of limited resources
D. Elderly nutritional programs (there are 108,554 senior citizens in Oakland County of
which only 661 seniors or .6)5 of total eligible population is being serviced by the Oakland-Livingston •
,Human Service Agency).
E. School lunch and breakfast programs in Oakland County.
F. Food co-ops in Oakland County.
G. Women, Infants and Children (W.I.C.) Program and summer feeding programs in Oakland
County.
NOW THERIFORE BE IT RESOLVED that a public hearing on nutrition and food problems be
arheduled In September, 1975, which will afford program administrators, the general public and
the recipient., an opportunity co express their suggestions, concerns and experiences to the
0, I H A.
HE 1r IIJOHER usoLvrp that the public hearing be held in the Oakland County Service
Center Auditorium under the direction of the Board and Executive Director of the Oakland-Livingston
Human Service Agency and In cooperation with and the support of the Human Resources Committee of
the Oakland County Board of Commissioners.
Mr. Chairman, I move the Adoption of the foregoing resolution.
Dana F. Wilson, Commissioner - District #9 .
The Chairman referred the resolution to the Human Resources Committee. There were no
ohlectIona,
Misc. 1138
Hy Mr. WiTson
IN RE: sommrR EMPLOYMENT FOR THE YOUTH IN OAKLAND COUNTY
Ii the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladles and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS in Oakland County 12 percent of the Labor Force are presently unemployed and that
the unemployment rate among the youth is at least three times that amount; and
WHEREAS the youth of Oakland County that are ready, willing and able to work are in
desperate need of summer employment since they are on summer vacation from college or high school;
and
WHEREAS summer employment gives the youth of Oakland County maturity, experience and
rosponifibility In preparing themselves for their future.
NOW tHEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners go on record
as requefaIng that the local Chambers of Commerce of the communities of Oakland County make a
concerted effort In urging their local businessmen and women to employ or give a youth a summer
loh, because the youth of today needs the maturity, experience and responsibility, that employment
Commissioners Minutes Continued. May 22, 1975 280
gives them to become tomorrows tenders.
Dana F. Wilson, moves the adoption of the foregoing resolution.
Moved by Wilson supported by Aaron the rules be suspended for immediate consideration of
the resolution.
AYES; Wilson, Aaron, Button, Dearborn, Dunleavy, Fortino, Gabler, Hoot, Houghten, Lennon,
Montanle, Olson, Perinoff, Pernick, Price, Roth, Simmons. (17)
NAYS: Kasper, McDonald, Moffitt, Nowak. (4)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the motion carried.
Discussion followed.
Moved by Wilson supported by Aaron the resolution be adopted.
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution was adopted.
Misc. /139
By Mrs. Fortino
IN RE: OPPOSITION TO BUSSING FOR INTEGRATION PURPOSES
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS the present concept of bussing school children to achieve integration is
unconscionable; and
WHEREAS said school bussing requires the expenditure of great amounts of money; and
WHEREAS despite the avowed purposes and the expenditure of monies, integration has not
keen aciomplIshod nor has the quality of education been increased; and
WHEREAS the Oakiand County Board of Commissioners should support and urge amendments to
both Ilw Si Ott, and Federal Constitutions to prohibit school bussing for the purpose of achieving
Integral ion.
NOW THEREFORE IF II' RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners urges
appropriate action be taken by the State Legislature and the Congress of the United States to
procure a constitutional amendment to both the State and Federal Constitution . to prohibit school
bussing or the sole purpose of achieving integration.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that copies of this resolution be sent to all Congressmen from
the Stale of Michigan and to all State Senators and State Representatives.
Mr. Chairman, I move the adoption of the foregoing resolution,
Betty J. Fortino, Commissioner - District #5
Moved by Fortino supported by Dun leavy the resolution be adopted.
The Chairman referred the resolution to the General Government Committee.
Mr. Price objected lo the referral.
Discussion followed.
The Chairman staled those in favor of sustaining the objection vote "yes" and those
opposed vote "no".
AYES; Gabler, McDonald, Price. (3)
NAYS: Button, Dearborn, Dunleavy, Fortino, Hoot, Houghten, Kasper, Lennon, Moffitt,
Montante, Nowak, Olson, Patterson, Pernick, Roth, Simmons, Wilson. (17)
A sufficient majority not having voted therefor, the objection was not sustained.
The resolution was referred to the General Government Committee.
the Chairman stated. the July 3, 1975 meeting will be cancelled and held on July 10, 1975.
the Chairman adjourned the meeting at 1:25 P. M.
,Eynn, D. AlTen Fred D. Houghten
Clerk Chairman