HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes - 1974.10.15 - 7524-370
OAKLAND COUNTY
Board Of Commissioners
MEETING
October 15, 1974
Meeting called to order by Chairman Richard R. Wilcox at 9:0 A, M, in the Cc -Hirt House
Auditorium, 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan.
Invocation elven by Henry W. Hoot,
Pledge of A/legiance to Ole Flag.
Roll called.
PRESENT: Berman, Brotherton, Button, Coy, Dearborn, Douglas,. Dunleavy, Gabler, Hobart.
Hoot, Houghten, Kasper, Lennon, Moffitt, Montante, Nowak, Olson, Patnales, Perinoff, Bernick, Quinn,
Richardson, Vogt, Wilcox. (24)
ABSENT: Burley, Mathews, Walker. (3)
Quorum present.
Moved by Olson supported by Hobart that approval of the minutes of the previous meeting he
postponed until the next meeting. There mere no objections,
Moved by Button supported by Berman the. Journal for the June Session be approved and closed
and the June Session stand adiourned sine die.
A sufficient majority having voted the the motion carried.
Lynn D. Al len Richard R. Wilcox
Clerk Chairman
OCTOBER SESSION
October 15, l974
Meetinq called to order by Chairman Richard R. Wilcox_
Roll called.
PRESENT: Berman, Brothert.on, Button, Coy, Dearborn, Douglas, Dunleavy, Gabler, Hobart,
Hoot, Houghten, Kasper, Lennon, Moffitt, Montante, Nowak, Olson, Patnales, Perinoff, Bernick, Quinn,
Richardson, Vogt, Wilcox, (24)
ABSENT: Burley, Mathews, Walker. (3)
Quorum present.
Clerk read letter from Douglas V. Anderson, Royal Oak Township Supervisor, expressing
appreciation for the Boards efforts in the approval of C,E.T.A. funds allocated to Royal Oak Township,
(Placed or file,)
Moved by Houghter supported by Button that the items on the Supplemental Agenda be approved
in accordance with Rule XV and that the rules be suspended for immediate consideration,
A sufficient majority haviny voted therefor, the motion carried,
Misc. 6863
By Mr. Nowak
IN RE: AUDITORIUM HAND CAP RAMP ACCESS
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr, Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS there is a need for a handicap ramp for access to the County Service Center
Auditorium; and
WHEREAS your Committee recommends that a handicap ramp be constructed as designed by the
Facilities and Operations Department which mould allow direct access into the County Service Center
Auditorium from either the East or West entrance and would meet the State Construction Code require-
ments of l'Barrier Free Design" at a cost of $2,600.00;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that a handicap ramp be constructed to allow access to the
County Service Center Auditorium and meet the State Construction Code requirements of "Barrier Free
Design" at a cost of 52,600.00.
The Buildings and Grounds Committee, by Patrick N. Nowak, Chairman, moves the adoption of
the foregoing resolution,
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE
Patrick H. Nowak, Chairman
371
Commissioners Minutes Continued. October 15', 1974
Moved by Nowak supported by Button the resolution be referred to Finance Cormittee. There
were no objections.
Misc.. 6864
By Kr, Nowak
IN RE: DISTRICT COURT EXPANSION FURNITURE NEEDS
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr, Chairman, tadies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS in November of this year two additional judges ml 1 I he elected to the 52nd District
Court (1st and 3rd Divisions) to take office January 1, 1973; and
WHEREAS your Committee recommends that an allocation of $16,000 be made at this time to
provide the necessary esstertiai furniture needed for the two new District Court iudges and to meet
the 12-week lead time needed for furniture deliveries;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners hereby allocates
the sum of $16,000 to provide the necessary essential furniture needed for the two new District Court
judges.
The Buildings and Grounds Committee, by Patrick M. Nowak, Chairman. roves the adoption of
the foregoing resolution.
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE
Patrick M. Nowak, Chairman
OAKLAND COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF FACILITIES AND OPERATIONS- ENGINEERING DIVISION
DISTRICT COURT EXPANSIONS - FURNITURE NEEDS
Project 74-23 October 4, 1974
In November of this year two additional judges will be elected to the 52nd District Court
(1st and 3rd Divisions) to take office January I, 1975, Al' this time it doesn't aPpear that the State
will assume tinanciai responsibility for the District Courts by January 1975. Since the County is
presently responsible for the 52nd District Court, and duc-, to the I2-week feadtime required for
furniture deliveries, it is proposed that the following allocation be approved for the essential
furniture items for the two new District Court :judges:
A, Judges Office Judges)
2 Desks, 2 Desk Chairs, 2 Credenzas, 8 Side Chairs and 2 Wastebaskets
TOTAL: $3,350
B. Secretarial (2 Secretaries)
2 Desks with Typing Units, 2 Steno Chairs, Side Chairs, 2 Fife Cabinets, 2 Coat Racks
and 2 Wastebaskets
TOTAL: $2,010
C. Clerical (4 Clerks)
4 Desks with Typing Units, 4 Steno Choirs, 6 File Cabinets, 4 Side Chairs, 4 Wastebaskets
and 2 Coat Racks
TOTAL: 54,045
D. Jury Room
2 Conference Tables, 12 Side Chairs, 2 Wastebaskets and 2 Coat Racks
TOTAL: $1,905
E, Courtroom
4 Counsel Tables, 26 Side Chairs, 2 Steno Chairs, 2 Steno Desks, 2 Judges Chairs anti
4 Flags
TOTAL: $4,200
TOTAL: $15,510
CONTINGENCY: 490
TOTAL NOW REQUESTED: $16,000
The above is not a complete furniture listing but only includes the items that will allow the two new
District Court judges to start operations on January 2, 1975 once the exact locations of these courts
are determined, and then based on the facilities available, the remaining furniture and equipment will
he determined and submitted to the Board of Commissioners for review and approval.
Moved by Nowak supported by Kasper the resolution be referred to the Finance Committee.
There were no objections.
Misc. 6865
By Mr. Brotherton
IN RE: CODE OF ETHICS FOR COUNTY EMPLOYEES AND ELECTED AND APPOINTED OFFICIALS
To the Oakland County. Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladles and Gentlemen.
WHEREAS Miscellaneous Resolutions .96733 and 76862 both proposed the adoption by this Board
of an Oakland County Code of Ethics and Procedures; and
WHEREAS your Committee on Organization recommends that Miscellaneous Resolution 16862 be
amended and, in its amended form be adopted by this Board of Commissioners;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Code of Ethics for County Employees and Elected and
Appointed Officials, as attached hereto, be adopted.
Commissioners Minutes Continued, October 35, I974 372
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Miscellaneous Resolution #6733 not be adorted,
The Committee on Organization, by Wilbur V. Brotherton, Chairman, moves the adoption of the
foregoing resolution.
COMMITTEE ON ORGANiZATICA
Wilber V. Brothertoh, Cheirmar tEi:.r.iaca R. Pernick, Co-Sponsor
CODE OF 'hICS FOR COUNTY EMPLOYEES AND ELSCTED AND APPOINTE -) Oil- II. ALE
1. Drilp.i.i1ON OF POLICY
WIno cjuvernment is based or the consent of the governed, every citizen Is entitled to
have coroplete confidence in the integrity of his •overnmeht. The public judges its govern cot by the
way County employees and appointed and elected officials .........duct themselves iti the perfornance of their
respective duties. Devetion to the nubile trust it an rtial part of the oblipution of public service,
County employees and appointed and elected officials are trustees of an important branch of our
system of government in which the people must he eble to place their absolute trust; for the preservat-
ion of their welfare; their safety and all in which they bet eve,
The proper operation of democratic government requires that County employees and appointed
and elected officials he independent, impartial and responsible to the people. County employees and
appointed and elected officialF must avoid all situations where prejudice, hies, or opportunity for
personal gain could influence their decisions, Even the appearance of hapreper conduct should be
avoided,
The purpose of these standards is to provide each County employee and appointed and
elected official with a clear understanding of the behavior expected of them in the performance- of
their public responsibilities and to give the citizens in the County of Oakland a standard by which
they may he assured that these responsibilities are being faithfully performed.
2, .APPLICATION
The standards of ethical conduct set ierifi Fri this Code of Ethics shall be applicable
without exception to all employees, officers, elected und appointed officials, ciassified or unclassi-
fied, of the executive branch of the County of Ocikland,
Nothing in the Code shall be interpreted s denying any employee his rights under the
County Merit System. in every proceeding with regard to these standards, fundamental due process shall
be followed.
3. RIESPONSIBILITiFS OF COUNTY EMPLOYEES AND APPOINTED AND ELECTED OFFICIALS
County employees and appointed and elected officHls are adents of the public and, while
performing duties for the benefit of the public, are bound to uphold, support and defend the Con-
stitution of the United States and the Constitution of the State of Michigan and to administer its
laws fairly.
Employees and officials must faithfully discharge their duties to the best of their
ability without regard to age, race, creed, sex, national or or political be The Public
interest must be their primary concern and their conduct in both official and private affairs should
be above reproach.
An employee or appointed or elected official may express their personal views with
respect to public issues, however, they shall not by use of their position, represent their personal
opinions as those of their agency.
Public trust imposes upon the employees and appointed and eiected officials in the
necessity to pledge themselves to the proper use of manpower, property and funds under their care
and to continued economy and efficiency in the performance of their duties.
4. CONFLICT OF INTEREST
The vast majority of state employees and appointed and elected officials are dedicated
t,ervants of the public trust and perform their duties with the utmost integrity. In order that they
might clearly understand the areas of possible conflict and avoid situations involving the suspicion
of conflict, the followinh guidelines ere set forth.
a. Confidential informatien - A County employee or appointed or elected official shall
not divulge any on information to any unauthorized person or release any such information
in advance of the time prescribed for its authorized release for their own personal gain or for the
gain of others, An employee shall not engage, directly or indirectly, in any personal business trans-
actions or private arrangement for personal profit which accrues from or Is based upon their official
position or authority, or upon confidential information which they gained by reason of such position
or authority,
C. Gifts and Favors - County employees and appointed and elected officials shall not,
dii ectly. or indirectly, solicit, accept, or agree to accept, any gift of money or goods, loans or
services or other proffered arrangements for personal benefit under any circumstances which would
tend to influence or have the appearance of influencing the manner in which they perform their work,
make their decisions, or otherwise perform their duties. A County employee or appointed or elected
official shall not grunt or make available to any person any consideration, treatment, advantage or
Saver beyond that which it is the general practice to grant or make aveiiable to the public at large,
c. Re_prosentation of Private Interet.ts - A County employee or appointed or elected
official shall not represent or act as agent for any private interest, whether for compensation or
not, in any transaction in which the County has a direct interest. An appointed or elected official
shall not represent or act as agent for any private interest, whether for compensation or not, in any
transaction in which the County has a direct and substantial interest and which could reasonably be
expected to result ir a conflict between the private interests of the official and his official County
responsibilities.
373
Commissioners Minutes Continued. October ft, 1974
In addition, there shall he no afteutpt. to influence any proceeding between private
interests and the County in which law or agency regulation requires that a decision be made solely
on the record of formal hearing.
J. Sno_plementry Emploimr:uta - A County employee or appointed or elected official employed
by the County snail not or ir or accept private empioyment or render services for private interest
when such employment or service is incurpatible or in conflict with the proper discharge of their
official duties or would tend to impair their independence or judgment or action in the performance
of the official duties,
e. Igyestments in Conflict. with Public .RettsTfe;lhiJ,iLies - A County employee or appointed
or elected official who participates in the negotiations of contracts, the making of loans, the granting
of subsidies, the fixing of rates. CO- the issoance of valuable permits or certificates to any business
entity shall not havP, directls or indirectly, any financial or personal interest in that business
entity.
5, ENFORCEMENT
a. Any empt..ce.. cr appointed or elected official who violates the provisions of this Code
shall be subject to such di .c.pliaary action OC Ii appropriate under the circumstances and in accord-
ance with the ruies and rettlations promulgated by the Oakland County Board of Commissioners.
b. Any elected or appointed official who alleges, accuses or brings to the public
at the alleged wrongdoing or conflict of interest as provided for within the Code of Ethics
adopted by the Oakland County Board of Commissioners which shall be later determined by the .Ethics
Commission to have been either malicious in intent Cr carelessly made without due consideration for
the rights of the accused as to his reputation and offfce shall be subject to action by the Ethics
Commission that may include recommendation of censure by the Board of Commissioners.
A public statement to the effect that such accusation was indeed false and misleading
and in the opinion of the Commission was intended to malign the reputation of the accused or that such
accusation or allegation was loosely made without proper care and consideration given or the reputat-
ion of the accused.
The action of the Board of Commissioners as a result of such findings by the Ethics
Commission shall be at the determination or vote of the majority of the Board of Commissioners.
6. BOARD OF .ETH1Ll
A Board of Ethics is hereby established by the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
consisting of five members from the general public. who are not personally suhlect to this Code of
Ethics. The members shall he appointed by and serve at the pleasure of the Board of Commissioners.
The Chairman ot the Ethics Board shall be selected by and from within the membership of the Ethics
Board. Three members of the Board shall constitute a quorum and the affirmative vote of the majority
of those present shall be necessary for any action. Members may not nominate an alternate or
representative to cast votes on any matter coming to the attention of the Board. Members of the Board
shall serve without salary but shall be reimbursed for their actual and necessary expenses incurred
in the performance of their duties.
The Powers and Duties of the Board shall be as follows:
a. To recommend from time to time such orders, rules, regulations, and changes as it
deems necessary and proper to supplement, administer and implement or amend the provisions of the
Code. of Ethics, which recommendations, when approved by the. Board of Commissioners shall become part
of this Code of Ethics.
b. To investigate and render advisory opinions to County employees and appointed and
elected officials or their appointing authorities with respect to any matter or transaction in which
said employees and officials are involved, concerning the applicability of this Code of Ethics. The
Board may publish such advisory opinions with such deletions as may be necessary to prevent disclosure
of the identity of the employee who may request such an opinion.
c. To investigate any alleged violation of the Code by a County employee or appointed
or elected official where the appointing authority for the employee_ or appointed or elected official
involved in the alleged violation shall request the Board to make such investigation. A written report
of the results of the. Board's investigation shall be made to the appointing authority end the employee
or appointed or elected official involved.
d. To investigate an alleged violation of the Code of Ethics upon the written request of
the Chairman of the Board of Gornissioners or any member of the Board of Commissioners and to submit .
a written report to the requesting official and the employee or appointed or elected official involved.
e. To conduct informal hearings prior to rendering an opinion or report in any particular
matter whenever the Board deems it appropriate for a hearing to be held or whenever a County employee
who may be substantially atfocted by the opinion or report in the matter requests a hearing.
f. An opinion or report of the Board rendered under sub-paragraph b, c, and d may be
utilized as a basis for any administrative action appropriate under the circumstances and in accordance
with the rules and regulations promulgated by the Oakland County Board of Commissioners,
g. The Board of Ethics ls not empowered to take direct administrative action but, rather,
its function shall be solely advisory and investigatory as provided for herein.
hMisc. (862
By Mr. Brotherton
IN RE: ADOPTION OF STATE CODE OF ETHICS
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr, Chairman, Ladles and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS the Committee on Organization has considered a resolution dealing with a proposed
Commissioners Minutes Continued. October 15, 1974
Code of Ethics for County Employees and elected officials and appointed officials; and
WHEREAS no consensus or recommendations were arrived at in considering said resolution.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the County of Oakland adopt the State Code of Ethics,
as amended, for County Employees and Elected and Appointed Officials.
Mr. Chairman, move the adoption of the foregoing resolution.
Wilbur V. Brotherton, Commissioner - District 627"
(See Pages 367, 368 and 369 for Code of Ethics for County Employees and Elected and Appointed Officials)
"Misc. 6733
By Mr. Pernick
IN RE: OAKLAND COUNTY CODE OF ETHICS AND PROCEDURES
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
. WHEREAS the Oakland County Board of Commissioners recognizes that the duties and responsi-
bilities of the Boaro of Commissioners emanates from the written constitution of this state which
represents a delegation of individual rights for the common good; and
WHEREAS it is :essential to a strong democratic form of government that the citizens have
confidence and trust in those men and women, be it elected or appointed, to carry out their duties
with absolute honesty and integrity; and
WHEREAS it is the sense of the Board of Commissioners that its actions through its members
merit the approval of all just and reasonable men.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that a Code of Ethics and Procedures be established and pro-
mulgated according to the terms hereafter set Forth in the attached appendix entitled, "Oakland County
Code of Ethics and Procedures".
Mr. Chairman, I move the adoption of the foregoing resolution.
Lawrence R. Pernick, Commissioner - District ii20"
(See Pages 223 and 224 for County of Oakland - Code of Ethics and Procedures)
Moved by Brotherton supported by Pernick the resolution be adopted.
Discussion followed.
Moved by Kasper supported by Q.uinn the resolution be laid on the table.
AYES: Dunleavv, Gabler, Houghten, Kasper, Lennon, Montante, Nowak, Quinn, Wilcox, Coy, (10)
NAYS: Douglas, Hobart, Hoot, Moffitt, Olson, Pernick, Vogt, Berman, Brotherton, Button,
Dearborn, (11)
A sufficient majority. not having voted therefor, the motion lost.
Discussion followed.
Mr. Quinn moved the previous question, Seconded by Mr. Lennon.
The Chairman stated that those in favor of calling the question, say 'yes' and those opposed,
say 'no'. The vote Was as follows;
: AYES: Dunleavy, Gabler, Hobart, Hoot, Houghten, Lennon, Moffitt, Montante, Olson, Pernick,
Quinn, Richardson, Berman, Brotherton, Button, Coy, Douglas. (17)
NAYS: Nowak, Perinoff, Wilcox, Dearborn, (4)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the motion carried.
The Chairman called for a vote on the main motion, The vote was as follows;
AYES: Hobart, Hoot, Lennon, Moffitt, Nowak, Pernick, Vogt, Berman, Brotherton, Button,
Dearborn, Douglas. (12)
NAYS: Gabler, Houghten, Kasper, Montante, Olson, Perinoff, Quinn, Richardson, Wilcox, Coy,
Dunleavy. (11)
A sufficient majority not having voted therefor, the motion lost.
RE PORT
By Mr. Button
IN RE: MISCELLANEOUS RESOLUTION 56770 EQUALIZATION BY CLASS
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen;
Your Legislative Committee has considered Miscellaneous Resolution 46770 and also Senate
Bill 264 which requires equalization of property by classes. The Committee recommends that Miscellaneous
Resolution 116770 be adopted and that the Board go on record as supporting Senate Fill 264.
The Legislative Committee, by Robert A. Button, Chairman, moves the acceptance of the foregoing
report.
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
Robert A. Button, Chairman
374
375
Commissioners Minutes Continued. October 15, 1974
"Misc. 6770
By Mr. Nowak and Mr. Dunleavy
IN RE; EQUALIZATION BY CLASS
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS the. Constitution of the State of Michigan requires that property taxes be uniformly
assessed upon all classes of real property; and
WHEREAS the Constitution of the State of Michigan also prohibits assessments of over 50/ of .
true cash value; and
WHEREAS the City of Dearborn does knowingly continue to assess property in a manner which .
results in effective assessments that are in violation of both of the above Constitutional - provisions;
and
WHEREAS these assessing practices result in the ability of the City of Qearborn to take unfa4r
and illegal advantage of the taxpayers . of Oakland County through the, purchase of propertY in Oakland .
County which has since been removed from the tax rolls; to-with: Camp Dearborn.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners request the
Legislature and Governor of the State of Michigan to enact legislation call .ing for the equalization
of property assessments by class,
Mr. Chairman, we move the adoption of the foregoing resolution.
Patrick M. Nowak, Commissioner - District 025
James Dunleavy, Commissioner - District
Moved by Button supported by Coy the report be accepted.
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the motion carried.
Moved by Button supported by Olson that resolution J6770 be adopted,
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution was adopted,
REPORT
By Mr. Button
IN RE: MISCELLANEOUS RESOLUTION f6771 - TAXATION OF PROPERTY OWNED BY UNIT OF GOVERNMENT
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
Your Legislative Committee reports Miscellaneous Resolution 6771 with the recommendation
that said Resolution he adopted.
The. Legislative Committee, by Robert A. Button, Chairman, moves the acceptance of the
foregoing report.
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
Robert A. Button, Chairman
"Misc. 6771
By Mr. Nowak and Mr. Dun leavy
IN RE: TAXATION OF PROPERTY OWNED BY UNIT OF GOVERNMENT
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies. and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS the taxpayers of the whole of Oakland County have been unjustly subsidizing the
City of Dearborn and its taxpayers as a result of the removal of the property known as Camp Dearborn
from the tax rolls of Oakland County; and
WHEREAS the removal of said property results in 8 loss of an estimated $5 million dollars
of property values lost to the tax rolls of 'OaklandCounty; and
WHEREAS said amp Dearborn is operated primarily for the benefit of Dearborn residents who
pay a nominal fee for entry to said park; and
WHEREAS non-Dearborn residents are required to pay a substantially higher fee and are other-
wise discriminated against in the use of said property; and
WHEREAS Camp Dearborn therefore is not truly a public park.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners request the
Legislature and the Governor to enact into law statutes that would prohibit the removal from the tax
rolls of one unit of government property owned and operated by a different unit of government primarily
for the use of its citizens.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners request that all
Legislators representing Oakland County be asked to co-sponsor legislation to accomplish this purpose
in both Houses of the Michigan Legislature.
Mr. Chairman, we move the adoption of the foregoing resolution,
Patrick M. Nowak, Commissioner - District -25
James Dunleavy, Commissioner - District ii2"
Moved by Button supported by Moffitt the report be accepted.
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the motion carried.
Commissioners Minutes Continued, October 15, 1974
Moved by Button supported by Olson that resolution .7.6771 be adopted.
Discussion followed.
AYES: Hobart, Houghten, Kasper, Moffitt, Montante, Nowak, Olson, Patnales, Quinn,
Richardson, Vogt, Wilcox, Button, Coy, Denleavy, Gabler. (16)
NAYS: Hoot, Perinoff, Pernick, Berman, Dearborn. (5)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution was adopted.
Misc, 6866
By Mr. Quinn
IN RE: EQUALIZATION COMMITTEE REPORT - LOCAL TAXES
To the Honorable Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
Your Equalization Committee on Local Taxes has examined reports from the various townships
and cities having taxes to be spread upon the County Tax Roll, and has checked these reports with the
pertinent law (Sec. 37 General Property Tax Law), has caused corrections to be made where necessary,
has held a public hearing on October 8, 1974.
Your Committee has tabulated the total amount of estimated tax levies, which tabulation is
attached hereto.
Your Committee has prepared tax certificates showing the Equalized Rates authorized to be
spread against State Equalized Valuations, which certificates are submitted herewith and which are
the basis for the tabulation above mentioned, and it is recommended that your Honorable Body authorize
the Clerk to sign these certificates.
Your Committee offers the following resolutions:
1. BE IT RESOLVED that this Board adopt this report of the Equalization Committee with
the recommendation herein contained as part of the permanent records of the Board.
2, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Clerk be authorized and directed to sign the several
tax certificates on which the attached tabulation was based, thereby authorizing and directing the
various assessing officers to spread the rates against the State Equalized Valuation set forth therein
For 1974.
Mr. Chairman, I move the adoption of the foregoing resolution,
LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND EQUALIZATION COMMITTEE
Donald C, Quinn, Jr., Chairman
James Mathews, Vice-Chairman
Wilbur V. Brotherton, Lew L. Coy,
James Dunleavy, Patrick M, Nowak,
Lawrence R. Pernick, Richard V. Vogt,
Lee Walker
376
5.26 .25
5.26 .25
5.25 .25
43.17
41.05
43.31
PAGE 2
1974 CERTME.D TAX RATES IN OAKLAND COUNTY PER 1300 OF STATE EQUALIZED VALUATION
TOTAL LOCAL scuopTs coLLE.oEs .1..N.T.FF:;%1E-mATE. scHooLs TOY,N SH 117 courrTy TOTAL
Voted Voted Voted Voted
Allocated Opei'aelng Debt OperatIrg Debt Allocated Ope„,nting Debt Allocated Optrtting Debt Allomited Voted Debt Total
ADEnsoN TOWNSHIP
150-Lake Orion Comm Ss,:h. 8.21 16.00 10.19 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.32 1.00 5.26 .25 45.54
200Odovl Area Comm. Sob. 8.44 15.00 1.80 1.00 .35 .21 1,50 .25 1.32 1.00 5.26 .25 36.38
400....-IIlm -:.. - I-omm. Soh. (Lapeer Co.) 8.18 11.82 7.647 .24 3.30 .13 1.32 1.00 5.26 .25 33.147
401-Alm' ,-!- (1.-.-nm. S.th Ir.L.pecr Co.1-11rans 1971 8.18 11.82 2.10 .24 3.30 .13 1.32 1.00 5.26 .25 33.60
700-Hom.::.. •,-lomm. Soh. 9deoomh Co-/ 8.58 20.00 7.36 .23 1.00 .345 1.32 1.00 5.26 .25 45.345
AVON TOWNSHIP
010-Av ..-.: .• :%.., Soh. 8.13 22.40 7.00 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1,40 1.00 5.26 .25 48.75
229- P,,- 7.- Pf.,..-"," C.s7-rnm. Sch. 9.53 16.90 7.00 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.40 1.00 5.26 .25 44,65
221- -'.::.:--!.::::.--,::r Comm. Sien .Tfar.E, 1956 9.53 16.90 7.021 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .26 1.40 1.00 5.26 .25 44.671
222-.P.r.-:1---.1.er C...mlir Sci-..- f ,.,.K.s. 1958 9.53 16.90 7.24 i .00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1:40 1.00 5.26 .25 44.89
TOVii"ri
Soh.
030.41:•,*-i•.,,,:m. Cit...., Sob.
040-8 H k Sch.
041-Bloomfield Hilt Sch...Trans 1957
210-Pontiac City Sch.
8.13 22,40 7.00 1,00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.40 9,00 1.58 5.26 .25 58.33
8.13 26.00 3.30 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.40 9,00 1.58 5.26 .25 58.23
8.13 23.40 5.00 1,00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.40 9.00 1.58 5.26 .25 57.33
8.13 23.40 5.57 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.40 9.00 1.58 5,26 .25 57.90
8.13 18.25 3.87 1.00 .35 .21 1,50 .25 1.40 9.00 1.58 5.26 .25 51.05
8RANOON TowrIsHlp
050-Brandon Sob. Dist. 8.53 16.50 7.32 1.00 .35 .21 1,50 .25 1.26 6:50 5.26 .25 48.93
051-81-andor Soh, Dist.-Trans 1957 8.53 16.50 7.88 1.00 .35 .21 1:50 .25 1.26 6.50 5.26 .25 49.48
200-Oxford Area Comm_ Soh. Dist. 8.44 15.00 1.80 1.00 .35 .21 1 .50 .25 1.26 6.50 5.26 .25 41.82
600-Lapaer PutIlic. Soh, Mapaer Co.) 8.18 13.00 6.82 .24 3,30 .13 1.26 6.50 5.26 .25 44,94
COMMERCE TOWNSHlP
140-H1P-Orl VZOley Soh. 8.53 21.00 7,42 1:00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.40 2.00 5.26 .25 49.17
270 Welled 1_7.1,.e Consolidated Soh. 8.13 20.00 5.00 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.40 - 2.00 5.26 .25 45.35
271-IfNind 1..ak.e Consolidated Soh.-Trans 1967 8.13 20.00 3.06 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.40 2.00 5.26 .25 43.41
272,M.i!! .7. d OWe Consolidated Soh.-Trans 1969 8.13 20_00 3.06 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.40 2.00. 5.26 .25 43.41
GROVELAND TOWNSHIP
050-Brandon Soh.
130--Holiy Area Soh.
500-Gooc.V.Ch Sltral Agricultural(Gen6.,see
8.53 16.50 7.32 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.00 1.00
8.53 16.47 5,23 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.00 1.00
831 17.39 7.62 1.40 .17 1.00 .11 1,00 1.00
Ho
C 0 LIT:j. TY
AJ)ccatc51 Vcvm.
130-H. S..'" ist.
2 F Cc.)
r.'
1 •:1-..
650
Sch.
LFORD T57'1'.!701)
140-01 iron Sch.
144 HUM•• SCh T.- 3372
240-Scut:: Ly Sch.
NC.) TOWN 51741p
180-Novi 41c.7-m Sch.
240-Scut L Cc Sch.
; „:
650-Nor) 0:':.:. !;:1
OAKLAND T51,".N09P
150- Lir...I< e -.: Sch
220- Cc:-nr-r: Sch.
700-- P5cc.11..: Sch. fm Co.)
701- Rocc '09m 1966
)
3974 CERP,F -Ii1:73. TAX RATES •i.N C: "0-C..:,--.:30i 1::::!..:::,.i:.:S1 '' ' Y P'.:.7.':7: :,.: ':::41::::: OE STATE EQUAL 1:7.777::: '.4:1:,i. i.IATiON
-roTA i_ LOCAL S.(.21007. S" COLLEGES !.:.4115" R7,)1E.' 7. ' .-11-TE SC2-1001 S .. • .: -,. V c: 1. c....-1 Voter.1 7!2'ot A cat-7,-.1 nr.mr.rri)r.En...1 Dp 5.1 A8c,catc.-..r.) Operc41r.1 DE: b.t ..._.„, .
8.53 21.00 7,42 1.00 .35 .21 1_50 .25 1.07 3.30
8.53 21.00 8.025 1,00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.07 3.00
PAGE. 3
TOTAL
Total
5.26 .25 49.84
5,26 .25 50.445
8,53 16_47 5.23 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.00 1.50 5.26 .25 41_55
8.11 16.80 5.30 1.40 .17 1.00 .11 1,00 1.50 5.26 .25 40.90
3.21 16.22 .3.78 1,00 .35 .21 7.50 ,25 1.32 2.00
8,21 1500 10.19 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.32 2.00
8.13 22.25 7.00 1.06 .35 .21 1,50 .25 1,32 2.00
0.53 12.47 7.17 1,00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.00 5.26 .25 38.99
19.17 7.33 1.77 .225 .03 1.00 .06 1.00 5.26 .25 44,995
8.53 21.00 7.42 1.00 .35 .21 150 .25 1,40 1 00
8.53 21.00 8.33 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1,40 1,00
9.53 12.47 7.17 1.00 .35 ,21 1.50 .25 1.40 1 00
8.53 1.9,00 8,00 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.-00 .50 5.26 .25 4095
9.63 12.47 7.17 1.00 .35 1.50 .25 1.00 .50 5.26 .25 39.49
3.13 20.00 5.00 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.00 .50 5.26 .25 43.45
8.90 3..17- .7.33 1.77 .225 .03 1.00 .06 1.00 .50 5.26 .25 45.495
8.21 17_00 10.19 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.21 2.00
9.53 16.90 7.00 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.21 2,00
8.58 20,00 7.36 .22 1.00 .345 1.21 2.00
8.58 20.00 8.38 .23 1.00 .345 7.21 2.00
5.26 .25 40.35
5,26 .25 46.54
5.26 .25 49.52
5.26 .25 48.17
5.26 .25 49.08
5,26 .25 40.39
5,26 .25 48 43
6.26 .25 45 46
5.26 .25 46.235
5.26 .25 47.2515
8.39 16.00 10.19 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1,14 1.00 5.26 .25
8.13 18.25 3.37 1.00 - .35 ,21 1.50 .26 1.14 1.00 5.26 .25
9.53 16.30 70-0 1.00 .35 _21 1.50 .25 1.14 1.00 5.26 .25
8.21 15.00 10.19 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.09 1.50 5.26 .25
8.44 15.00 1.80 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.09 1.50 5.26 .25
8.44 15.00 2.61 1_00 .35 .21 1,50 .25 1.09 1.50 6.26 .25
8.13 22,40 .7.00 1.00 .35 .21 1.60 .25 1.40 4.00 5.26 .25
8.13 18.75 3.87 1.00 .35 .21 1.54 .25 1.40 4.00 5.26 .25
9.53 16.90 7_00 1.00 .35 .21 1,50 .25 1.40 4.00 5.26 .25
8.53 15.47 5.23 1.00 .35 <21 1.50 .25 1.00 5.26 .25
8.75 17.90 7.00 1.40 .17 1.00 .11 1.00 5.26 .25
46.54
41.21
44.39
8.53 25.00 2.10 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.00 1.2259 5.26 .25
8.53 2 7 00 3.50 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 25 1.00 1.2259 5.26 25
8.53 22.00 5.27 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.00 1.2259 5.26 .25
8.13 26.00 3_30 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.00 5.26 .25
8.53 18.00 2.9525 1.00 .35 _21 1.50 .25 1.06 5.26 .25
8.13 26.00 2.9520 1.00 .35 :21 1.50 .25 1.00 5.26 .25
,
8.53 16.50 7.32 1,00 .35 .21 1.50 _25 1.00 1.00 5.26 .25
8.21 16.22 338 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.00 1.00 5.26
8.53 16.47 5.23 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 _25 1.00 1.00 526 .25
8.53 16.47 3.78 1,00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1.00 1.00 5.26 .25
8.21 10.22 3.78 1.00 .35 .21 7.50 .25
8,13 18.25 3.87 1.00 35 .21 1.50 .25
8.13 22.25 7.00 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25
41.53
43.57
50.70
45.81
36.55
37.46
51.75
44.47
47.65
40.05
42.84
46,6759
44.0759
46,8459
47:25
39.3025
46.9025
43.17
39.03
4/.05
39.60
5.26 .25
5.26 25
5.26 25
4.50
4_50
4_50
PAGE 4
1974 CERTIFIED TAX SATES N OAKLAND COUNTY PER $1000 OF STATE EQUALIZED VALUATION
TOTAL LOCAL SCHOOLS COLLEGES INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS TOWNSHIP COUNTY TOTAL
Voted Voted Voted Voted
Allocirad Opei-atinc Debt Operating Debt Allocated Operating Debt AlIocatcd Operating Debt Allocated Voted Debt Total
ORION TOWNSHIP
150.1___akj; Ocion Comm. Sch.
210.Pontiac 07y Sch.
2205- ochester Comm. Sch.
OXFORD TO..I4
200.0, :
Sch - 1967
Porq:7-ti
210-Po.nt,:r C Sch
220-Rochatt a, S7,1,
ROSE TOV,IN SHIP
130-Holly Atea 15th.
450-Fanton No. a Frt. Co.)
'ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP
021.-Pierkley City Sch.
110-Ferndafe City Soh.
190•-01k. Pack Soh.
SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP
030-BirmInghada City Sch.
250-Southf leld P0 51i0 5th.
036-Birmingham 'City Sch. Trans 1974
-SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP
050-Brandon Sch.
070-Cfark.gton Comm. Soh.
130+10.-ny Area Soh.
131 -Holly Ar ia Soh.,-Ttans 5-23-72
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
070-Clarkston Comm. Sch,
210-PontIac Cdy Sch,
230-Wat.arfotd To.octahip '5th.
11'
1E'
1Z.
LE'
IC
LE'
LE'
Il
SC' 00'1 051 001E, S1.8
SE' 00'1 OE' L 0111E EL'S
SE' 001 0 t'L 9.:Z7Z EL'S
GE' 001 001 SZ'EE EL'S
SE' 00•1 (XS 0001 EL'S
9E' 00' L L8'E 9391 EL'S
.SS' 00'L 0001 0072 EL'S
SE' 00'1 OC'S :V.'2 510
:::',E.' 001 0C-E :::.::: ::.K EL'S
SE' 091
SE' 051
SE' 05.1
SE' 09'1
SE' 09'1
95' 051
SE' 09'1
21' 051
SE' 05'1
£9-t'L
Lq1Lina 01.
89-S 8 sui33
/9- L -1 6-t,"1
89-(A>8
I
OZ•Eit SE' 'OE'S
96-EV 9E' 9E'9
1071> SE' SE'S
96'917 SE' SE'S
99'1 SE' SE'S
Ettti SE- SE'S
LL117 SE' SE'S
LIES 9E' 'SE'S
S0 1 91' SE'S
5065 SE' 91'9
SO' LS SE: 97;9
t'19 SE' SE'S
02'19 GE' SE'S
L'L'zi. SE' SE'S
9E' 96.5
SE' SE'S
59-917 GE' 0E'9
SE'OS SE' 9E'S
9 t iS SE' SE'S
4,ziaa
00' t Oil
001 001
00 / 09'1
00'1 00'1
00'1 001
0111 001
001 00'1
001 00'1
00'1 00.1
001 001
SE' SET. OV I
SE' SE'S 017'
SE' SCE 017'1
GE'E 05'1
YE SE'S 05'1
SE' SE'S OV
SE' SE'S OV 1
91' SE'S G9"1
9E' SE'S OV1
SE' os I 11' 9E' 00'1 001 SEZE L'S
5E' 05.1 1Z' SE' 00'1 00.9 0001 EL'S
9E' 05.1 11' SS' 0111 90'E 000E EL'S
SE' 091 LE' 05' 001 0111 00'0E EL'S
9E' 09'1 LE' SE' 00.1 OL'E 0001 'ELT
SE' 091 LE' SC' 00'1 EVE 00'11 ES'S
SE' 091 LE' SE' 0111 117'1 0015 E9'S
SE' 091 LE' 5E' 001 EV L 001E Es'S
SE' 051 1E' SE' 001 SE'S Lt/91 ES'S
9E' 09'L 1E' 9E' 001 BCE EZ'91 1E'S
---Af 101 AIN1103
no 1.
'Li
PAGE 6
1974 CERTIFIED TAX RATES iN OAKLAND COUNTY PER $1000 OF STATE EQUALIZED VALUATION
TOTAL LOCAL SCHOOLS COLLEGES I NTERMED1ATE SCHOOLS CITY COUNTY TOTAL
Voted Voted Voted Voted
AEocatcd Operatlr2 Debt npm-ating Debt A1looeted Operating Debt Allocated Operatimj Debt AtIof.tatad Voted Debt Total
CITY OF BERKLEY
020-Beckley City Sob. 9.53 25.00 2.10 1.00 .35 ,21 1.50 .25 16.535 2.613 5.26 .25 64.598
230-Royal Oak City Sob, 9.53 20.50 1.43 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 16.535 2.613 5.26 .25 69.428
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM
030- +.73irminohnm ONy Sob. 8.13 26.00 3.30 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 17.00 5.26 .25 6325
CITY OF BLOOMFIELD HILLS
City 5th. 8.13 26.00 3.30 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1735 1.22 5.26 .25 65.22
040-Bloou-id Wlis Sch, 8.13 23.40 5.00 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 17.75 1.22 5.26 .25 64.32
041-BloornfieId HHIs. Sch.,Ti-ans 1957 8.13 23.40 5.57 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 :25 17.75 1.22 5.26 .25 64,89
CITY OF CLAN/SON
080-Clawsc-,r. City sob. 9.53 15.50 4.75 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 15.00 5.26 .25 53.60
CITYOF FARMINGTON
100-FarinlvtgliDo Public Sob_ 8..13 22.00 5.00 1_00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 9.25 5.26 .25 53.20
CITY OF FARMINGTON Hi LLS
060-Cancevillo Sob. 8.90 24.10 7.00 1.77 .225 .21 1.50 .25 - 6.00 5.26 .25 55.465
100-Farmington Public Sch. . 8.13 22.00 5:00 1.00 .35 . .21 1.50 .25 -6.00 5.26 .25 49.95 -
101 ..Faminoto!I Public SchtTrans 1957 8.13 22.00 4_75 100 .35 .21 1.50 .25 6.00 5.26 .25 49.70
270-WaBed Lake Cortsolldated 5ch, 8.13 20_00 5.00 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 . 6.00 '5.26 .25 - 47.95
CITY OF FERNDA-LE
110,-Ferndale City Sob. 9.53 21.00 3.50 1.00 .35 . .21 1.50 .25 19.67 1.38 526 .25 63.90 -
120. Ha tAt! k -City Sob_ 9,53 15.00 6.34 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 19.67 1.38 5.26 - .25 - 63.74
CITY OF HAZEL PARK
29-Hat, ci Ocot City Sob. 9.53 1820 6.34 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 13.65 4,05 5.26 .25 60,40
CITY OF 'HUNTINGTON WOODS
020-Berkley City Sob. 9.53 25.00 2.10 1.00 .35 . • _21 1:50 .25 18.91 3,07 5.213 .25 65.43
021••0,-ittcley City Sch -.-Trans 1974 9.53 25.00 1.43 1.00 .36 .21 1.50 .25 16.91 3.07 5.26 .25 64.76
CITY OF KEEGO HARBOR
290 'W.7.st eloornth•FIcl 8.13 • 22.00 7.30 • 1.00 .35 - • .21 1.50 25 11_0.0 6:70 5.26 25 . 63_95
PAGE 7
?9-74 05R7HH70 TAX RATi.--.S °AK:LAND CCLITY pER 3;:: STATE EQUALIZED
TOTAL LOCAL CoLLGES 7777777 777777777 4100 CITY . court:TY ,
Voted Voted 0, d
9t .ad 227 Debt : Operating Debt A ' Voted Debt Total
CATY OF LA irstiJ VILLAGE
' . 8•••. . 9.53 17 np 77 .35 .21 1.50 .25 11.05 3.35 5.26 .25 53_7025
.:-:.
9.53 23_00 7.08 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 11.69 1.57 5.26 .25 61.69
9.53 22.00 4.10 1.00 .35 .21 050 .25 11.69 1.57 5.26 .25 57.71
"iia • 1.1ity 5.-t1-.. 9.53 .7.9.,,,Y3 1:.43 1.00 .25 .21 1.50 .25 11.69 1.57 5.26 .25 53_5d
CITY 05 :::: I i'13 - .'
Co.) 8.90 19.17 7.33 1.77 .225 .03 1.00 ,06 10.32 5.26 .25 54_795
9.53 -i ie
or 8.00 1 00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 8.00 5.26 .25 53 35
.,.•-:- '' :-.'-:Diiit. Trans 1956 9.53 11' :': ; 8.25 1.00 35 21 1.50 .25 8.00 525 .25 53.50
7-7-74 9.53 1 °70 7.33 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 8.00 5.26 .25 52.65
24r: 7:- :: .:-,,_ :-..- ..... .„..1., 9.53 12 47 7.17 1.00 .35 21 1.50 .25 8.00 5.26 .25 45.99
8.13 20 00 500 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 8.00 5.26 .25 49.95
651. ri:. '1 I iri 0,L7r •Sni-: '"'..r,i :: 5•7: 1 8.90 19 17 7.33 1.77 .225 .03 1 00 .00 8.00 5.26 25 51.995
CITY r11,0
9.53 25.00 2.10 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 20.25 2.07 5.26 ,25 67.77
9.53 21,00 3.50 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 20.25 2.07 5.26 .25 65.17
9.53 27.02 5.27 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 20.25 2.07 5.26 .25 67.94 Sob,
CITY T5 Gn LAKE
(7`e7.•••3: Hilts Sch,
p 7lo426k1 Sch.
CITY OF PLEASANT RIDGE
110 Farndaie City Sob.
r.ITY
8.13 23.40 5.00 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 11.50 5.26 .25 56.55
8.13 20_00 5.00 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 11.50 0_76 .25 53,45
8.13 2202 7.30 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 11.50 5.26 .25 57.75
9.53 21.90 3.50 1.00 .25 - .21 1,50 .25 19.90 1.30 5.26 ,25 64.05
CF RCN"'
n;Tv Sch. 9.53 18.25 3,42 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 1345 5.26 5.25 .25 sal 8
CITY OF 6 20HESTER
225- Comm, Sch_ 9.53 17 00 1.00 .21 1,57 .25 1271' 072 29
PAGE 8
1974 CERTIFIED TAX RATES !N OAKLAND COUNTY PER $1000 OF STATE EOU.ALi7ED VALUATION
TOTAL LOCAL SCHOOLS COLLEGES INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS CITY COUNTY TOTAL
Voted Voted Voted Votad
Nlisscatrid Operatmg Debt Operating Debt Allonatcd Operating Debt Allocated Operating Debt Allocated Voted Debt Total
CITY OF !lOYAL OAK
021 3.ii0:./ Transfer - 8-22-74 9,53 25.00 1.43 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 13.00 1.724 5.26 .25 59.504
020i 01 -:..--sr: i City Sich. 9.53 15.50 4.75 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 13.00 1.724 5.26 .25 53.324
230-Royal Oak City Sob. 9.53 20.50 1,43 1.00 ,35 .21 1.50 .25 13.00 1.724 5.26 .25 55.004
CITY OF ST2AfTHFIELD
030-8irmingham City Sch, 8.13 25.00 3.30 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 11.487 1.9741 5.26 .25 59.7111
035-BirmIn9ham City Sch..Ttans 1971 P..13 26.00 2.9523 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 11.487 1.9741 5.26 .25 59.3636
190-02*k Perk Sob. Dist 9.53 22.00 5.27 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 11.487 1.9741 5.26 .25 59.0811
250-Sow.hfir2:1(1 Ptibilc Soh. 9.53 18.00 2.9525 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 11.487 1.9741 5.26 .25 52.7636
CITY OF SOUTH LYON
240-South Ltyiyil Comm. Sch. 9.53 12.47 7.17 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 12.715 .285 5.26 .25 50.990
CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE
210-Pontiac City Sob. 2.13 18.25 3.87 1.00 .35 - .21 1-.50 .25 12.00 .75 5.26 .25 51.82
290-West Bloomfield Sob. 8.13 22.00 7.30 1.00 .36 ,21 1.50 .25 • 12.00 .75 5.26 .25 - 59.00
CITY OF TROY
010 Avundnie sob . 8.13 22.40 7.00 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 13.00 5.26 .25 59.35
030-Birmin9lkim City Sch, 8.13 26.00 3.30 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 13.00 5.26 .26 59.25
031-Birmingham City Sc.h.-Tran.s 1957 8.13 26.00 3.011 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 13.00 5.26 .25 58.961
032-Birmingham City Sob-Trans 1960 8.13 26.00 2.881 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 13.00 5.26 .25 58.831
033-131r mingham City Soh.-Trans 1968 8.13 26.00 2.155 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 13.00 5.26 .25 58.105
040-Bloomfield Hills Sdh. 8.13 23.40 5.00 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 13.00 5.26 .25 58.35
160, Lamphere Public Sob. 9.53 23.00 7,08 1.00 .35 .21 .1.50 .25 13.00 5.26 .25 61.43
230'Roysl Oak City Sch. 9:53 20.50 1.43 1.00 .35 _21 1.60 .25 13.00 5.26 .25 53.28
260 Troy City Sob. 9.53 18.80 7.20 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 13.00 5.26 .25 57.35
261-Troy City Sch.-Trans 1960 9.53 18.80 7.619 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 13.00 5.26 .25 57.769
750-Wabien Con-solidateel Sob. )Macomb Co.) 9.58 17.00 5.50 .23 1..00 .345 13.00 5.26 .25 52.165
CITY OF WALLED LAKE
270-WaItct Lake Consolidated Sch, 8.13 20.00 5.00 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 :25 11.80 12.09 5.26 .25 65.84
CI TY OF WI XOTIA
180 Nov, Comm Sob, 9.53 19.00 8.00 1 00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 6.61 3.60 5.26 .25 55.56
240-South Lyon Comm Soh 9.53 12.47 7.17 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .26 6:61 3.60 5.26 .25 48.20
270 WollH Lake Consolidated Sob. 8.13 20.00 5_00 1.00 .35 .21 1.50 .25 6.61 3.60 5.26 .25 52.16
Commissioners Minutes Continued. October 15, 1974
Moved by Quinn supported by Button the resolution he adopted.
The Chairman announced that a Public Hearing would be held at this time in accordance with
state law, for anyone to object to the spread of taxes, if they have objections, and asked if any
person wished to speak.
Mr. John H. King, 5430 Longmeadow Road, Bloomfield Hills addressed the Board,
Vote on resolution:
AYES: Houghten, Kasper, Moffitt, Montante, Olson, PatnaleS, Perinoff, Pernick, Quinn,
Richardson, Vogt, Wilcox, Berman, Button, Coy, Dearborn, Douglas, Dunfeavy, GabIer, Hobart, Hoot, (21)
NAYS: None. (0)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the motion carried.
Misc. 6867
By Mr, Kasper
IN RE: NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE IN MERIT SYSTEM RULE II, SECTIONS II, Ill AND IV
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, t a il o r and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS Section IV, Subsection A of the Merit System Resolution requires that copies of all
changes in the rules and regulations of the Merit System shall be submitted to the Board of Commissioners
at a regular meeting of she Board and shall become effective thirty days after such meeting unless
objection . is received in writing by the Chairman of the 'Board of Commissioners, in which case the
objection shall become a matter of business at the ne x t meeting of the Board; and
WHEREAS it has become desirable to make certain changes in the wording of Rule 11 as spelled
out in the attachment to this resoiution, and
WHEREAS your Personnel Practices Committee reviewed and approved these changes at its meeting
of October 11, 1974;
NOW THEREFORE let the reading of this notice and the distribution of this notice and the
attached form labeled "Proposed Change in Merit System Rule", to all the commissioners present and
absent, be considered as the official submission, to the Board of Commissioners, of the described
changes in Rule
PERSONNEL PRACTICES COMMITTEE
Paul E. Kasper, Chairman
(Proposed changes appear on the to Pages)
Misc. 6868
By Mr. Kasper
IN RE: NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANCE IN MERIT SYSTEM RULE 10, SECTION VII
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS Section IV, Subsection A of the Merit System Resolution requires that copies of all
changes in the rules and regulations of the Merit System shall he submitted to the Board of Commissioners
at a regular meeting of the Board and shall become effective thirty days after such meeting unless
objection is received in writing by the Chairman of the Board of Commissioners, in which case the
objection shall become a matter of business at the next meeting of the Board; and
WHEREAS it has become desirable to make certain changes in the wording of Rule 10 as spelled
out in the attechfiLent to this resolution; and
WHEREAS your Personnel Practices Committee reviewed and approved these changes at its meeting
of October Il 1974;
NOW THEREFORE let the reading of this notice and the distribution of this notice and the
attached form labeled "Proposed Changes in Merit System Rule", to all the Commissioners present and
absent, be considered as the official submission, to the Board of Commissioners, of the described
changes in Rule 10,
PERSONNEL PRACTICES COMMITTEE
Paul E. Kasper, Chairman
(Proposed changes appear on the Following pages)
REPORT
By Mr, Kasper
IN RE: MISCELLANEOUS RESOLUTION 06786 - FUNDING FOR EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES PLANNING
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr, Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
The Personnel Practices Committee, by Paul E. Kasper, Chairman, reports Miscellaneous
Resolution No. 0786 with the recommendation that the resolution, as amended October 3, 1974, be
adopted With the following further amendment:
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a position and classification of Director of Emergency
medical Services be established, with the following salary range:
BASE - 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3 YEAR 4 YEAR
16,000 17,000 18,000 19,000 20,000
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that one (1) clerical position be established for the assistance
377
378
Commissioners Minutes Continued. October 15, 1974
of the Director of Emergency Medical Services, to utilize the existing classifIcation uf Typist it.
PERSONNEL PRACTICES COMMITTEE
Paul E. Kasper, Chairman
"REPORT
By Dr, Montante•
IN RE: MISCELLANEOUS RESOLUTION 116786 - FUNDING FOR EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES PLANNING
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr, Chairman, Ladies and Gertiemen:
The Health Committee, by Joseph R. Montarte, Chairman, reports Miscellaneous Resolution
No, 6786 with the recommendation that the resolution be adopted.
HEALTH COMMITTEE
Joseph R. Mentante, Chairman"
'Misc 6786
By Dr. Montante
IN RE: FUNDING FOR EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES PLANNING
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS the Emergency Medical Services Coordinating Council has developed a job description
for an Executive Director as directed by Miscellaneous Resolution ii!6713: and
WHEREAS the Director will need secretarial help and supplies and equipment; and
WHEREAS the importance of the develorment of 0 comprehensive Emergency Medical Services plan
for Oakland County, consistent with Regional planning, is paramount and should brook no delay.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners direct that a
sum of $40,000.00 be allocated to the Health Department as the fiduciary agent for the purpose of pro-
viding core staff and material to the Emergency Medical Services Coordinating Council for the specific
purpose of developing a total County EMS plan,
The Health Committee, by Joseph R. Montante, M.D., Chairman, moves the adoption ofthe.
foregoing resolution.
HEALTH COMMITTEE
Joseph P. Montante, M.D,, Chairman'
"FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT
By Mr. Houghten
IN RE: MISCELLANEOUS RESOLUTION 6786 - FUNDING FOR EMERGENCY SERVICES PLANNING
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
Pursuant to Rule XI-C of this Board, the Finance: Committee finds the sum of $40,000. available
in the Contingent Fund in the 1974 Oakland County Budget.
The Finance Committee further recommends that subject resolution be amended to specify that
the positions of Coordinator and Secretary be temporary merit system positions of one (1) year duration,
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Fred Q. Nought:en, Chairman"
.Moved by - Kasper supported by Montante the report be accepted.
Discussion followed.
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the motion carried.
Moved by Kasper supported by Berman that resolution 116786 be adopted.
AYES: Houghten, Kasper, Lennon, Moffitt, Montante, Nowak, Olson, Perinoff, Pernick,
Richardson, Vogt, Wilcox, Berman, Button, Coy, Dearborn, Douglas, Dunleavy, Gabler, Hobart. 20)
NAYS: Quinn, Brotherton, Hoot. (3)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution was adopted.
Misc. 6869
By Mr. Kasper
IN RE: NEW HEALTH DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATIVE CLASSIFICATiONS
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS on November 1, i973, this Board received from Touche-Ross and Company the "Operations
Appraisal of the Oakland County Health Department"; and
WHEREAS said report recommended certain changes in the administrative organization of the
Health Department; and
WHEREAS this Board, on November 29, 1973, referred to the Personnel Practices Committee•
Miscellaneous Resolution #6489, which recommended "that the Oakland County Health Deportment be re-
organized as per the recommendation of the Touche-Ross report to the extent of the third level" of
the administrative structure recommended in that report; and
WHEREAS certain steps in the implementation of such reorganization of the Health Department
S C:-.1 571, '7\1 . ;. a ....- Y.\
ri4*
RULE TITLE Appeals of Dismissals, Susp
Disciplinary Actons.
nsions, DemotiOns and
PROPOSED WORDING .
r- sEcnoN- TO BE CHANGED L sections II, ILL and IV ON PAGE
PRESENT CORDING.
;...tion II METHOD OF APPEALING Section II METHOD OF APPEALING
current appeal
Submitted by: Personnel of_th..a .Personnel .A. -60;ird)._ Date:10/11/7-!J
DiLlanprcvd
Disapproved
Oakland County Merit System
A.. Employees wishing to appeal
• • • their dismissal, suspension,
demotion or a disciplinary
action taken against them.. •
must file such an appeal in
. writing with the Personnel . • Division within five (5).
calendar days of the ef- .
• fective date of the action..
The appeal must be de-
livered to the Personnel
Office in person or by
, certified or registered
mail with return receipt
rOquested
. The appeal must contain
the reasons why the em-
ployee feels the appealed
REASON FOR CHANCE
Employees wishing- to appeal
, their dismissal, suspension,
demotion or a. disciplinary
action taken against them.
must file such an appeal. in
writing with the Personnel
• .Division within fourteen. (14)
.-. 'calendar days of the ef-
fective date of the action .
. with the following exception.
If the Personnel Division is
closed and unable to receive
-- appeals on the fourteenth day
_ (Saturday, Sunday, Holiday or
'other non-working days)_ap- •
peals will be received up to
but no later than 5:00 P.M..
on the next working. day the
Personnel Division is open to
1PCP1 vs aripeni_cl
at rule in many instances provides an effective appeal period of only three days or
..ss because of Saturdays, Sundays and Holida ys. The Appeal Board feels the
Tiod is inadequate and unfair-J:0 the appellant and recommends this chan ge.
of Arc:iitOrs ri Ap.a.7.-.o75;1 j - •
T? cat
.troducad t6 Board of Cords:7„11,3: Datet
Satioa IV Subsectioa A of Merit S ystem Resolution
' of)is of the r4les and regulaions developed by the Personnel Policies Committee and
(,1l fitute changes in such ruics and regulations sh'Iii. be 5.7tt ,?.d to the Board of
a nutl,ar n..3etZng of the Board of SuperviE'9re. and 6ha11 become effective
dci,boa arter arch r:eeti,ng unless objectz:on i8 recoil,e1 in writing bq the Chairmox
-4- t;-': BoTrd ofSil,p. . ? , c'?) 1: sore, in which case the objection tr,_,-7,77., become a 7rattor of
lb?.ciness at the PS°:(It tr;?eting of 07;3 Board of Supervisors.
q _ _ ------- - ----- — -
i.Jerding (continued) Proposed Wording (c.ontinued)
action was najnstified and
state the remedial action
requested.
INVESTIGATION BY THE P.ERSONEL
DIVISION
.1. The appeal must be
livered to the Pa me
Office in person or
certified or nIgisr.
mail with return JR...
requested.
2. The appeal must cua.
reasons why the emPb
, feels the appealed
' was unjustified and
the remedial action
'fiested.
II. Sections II, III and IV
•
The Personnel Division shall have
up to ten (10) calendar days after
the effective date of the appealed
.action to investigate the appeal
and attempt to find a. solution
satisfactory to both the Department
Head and the Employee.
SCHEDIFLING0E -AN APPEAL
If the employee has not withdrawn
his appeal by 5:00 p.m. on the •
tenth (10th) cal endar day after the
effective date of the action, the
Personnel Division Shall forward
tho appeal to the Personnel Appeal
hoard which shall schedule a hearing
on the matter beginning on or before :
the twentieth (2001) calendar day Section IV
alter the effective date of the •
appealed_action.
A. .rioth the Department Head and .
the employee shall he given
. written notice of the time and
place of the hearing at least
five (5) calendar days before
the date Of the hearing.
INVESTIGATION BY THE PERSON
. DIVISION . .
The Personnel Division shall
up to'njneteen (19) calendo.
after the effective date of t1 ,.•
appealed action ta
appeal and atempt to find
solution satisfactory to both
Department. Head and the EmpT .
:SCHEDULING OF AN APPEAL
If the employee has not
his appeal by 5:00 p.m. on Na..
nineteenth (19) calendar day • •
after the effective date of
action, the Personnel Divi8ion
forward the appeal to the
Appeal Board which. shall :L;ched
a. hearing on the matter
on or before the twenty-ninth .
(29th) calendar day after the
foot:lye date of the appealed :
A. Both the Depar.tmat head
the employae shall
wiJ.etC5 notce oi the
plaee of Li:' heir
(5) calendar
tee date of the hoortn.g.
: Section 111
IV
•
ATTAOHNENT
PEOPOSE0 WORDING
RULE 10
RULE 10
PE'RSONNEL APPEAL BOARD
(Sections I through VII, C - no change recommended)
D. •Nominetinp:, Petitions
I. Notice of the Last Date for Fit leg Nemioati, Petitions
•
- The County Clerk shell not later thah the fourth (4th) Tuesday in the second
(21.1d) month preceding any election prepare for each department and institu-
Lion a notice for the filing of nominating petitions, the same to be placed
CD. a bulletin board or other conspicuous place within the department or
institution, setting forth the last day for such filing and such other
infotmation as shall he necessary to such filing.
2. :-Official Nominating Petitions. Must Be Used
The County Clerk Elections Division shell make official nominating petition. .
forms available to all. interested employees and enudidates as of the official
posting date of the "Notice of the La5r Date for Filing Nominating Petitions"
(no lacer than the fourth (4th) Tuesday in the second (2nd) month preceding'
the election). PETITIONS FILED ON OILER. foRns WILL BE CONSIDERED INVALID.
•
3. Number of Signatures Necessary
To obtain the printing of the name of eny .candidate .on the official election
ballots, there.shall be filed with the County Clerk Elections Division
nominating petitions signed by not lESS than fifty (50) qualified County
employees.
. No candidate shall have his name printed upon any official ballot: nor be
qualified to fill the office of the Employee Selected Member unless
no-minatiog•petitions shall have been circulated and filed in accordance with
these rules and he is otherwise fully qualified to fill the office for
which the'election is being held.
a. No nominating petition signature shall be considered valid if the
employee has signed nominating petitions for bore than two (2)
candidates.
4. Duadlime for Recefvn:,, Nominating Pettions
The County Clerk Ltec.Liohs Divisioa shell recol'ie nemJuating .11fitions
file.d in eccoidance with He tegniutons np to fnnr o'cioek iu the
nft:..rraoq of
ALAnN , of :•:o -:Intioas
Each candidate shell, not later Chen A0i-J. p.m. on . the 1. sr day for the filing
of'petitienn, file, with the County Cluk Dicector of Eictious np. official
'Acceldac! Ste.Lemeut" on the officio:I ;:onms to he supplied by the Elections -
. Division Office_ Failure to so file shall result in disqualification of any
condid:ite on .wIlw-;e OnOnt I. I w)minafiog petitions shall haVe been file.d.
•ITOPOSED WORDING RULE 10 Page 9
PERSO:,!NEL APPEAL BOARD
T. Certification of Qualified Candidates
The County Clerk shall. within throe (3) days after the last day nand for
filing and receiving nominating petitions, canvass the serve to ascertain if
such petitions have been signed by the requisite number of quail Lied employees,
and fbr the purpose of determining the validity thereof tie shalt then certify
. in writing to all qualified candidates, the names of n11 candidates s6 :qualified.
C. Notification of Car7didates not Qualified.
•
•
In case it is determiacd that for any cause any car didat«e igho has filed is not
entitled to have his name printed on the official ballot, it shall he the duty
• of the. County Clerk to immediately notify the candidates of such fact.„
U- Withdrawal, of Candidate
A ,;-tt:r. the filing of a nominating petition by or in behalf of a proposed candidate,
saP candidate shall not be permitted to withdraw unless a written notice of
Id-:,t-n .:rawal 19 fl Hod with the Diroctor of Elections not later than three (3) days
ae the OLr.,. for filing such petitions
if« Notice of Election
Not: less than five (5) days prior to any annual or special election, the County
Clerk shall ..furnish to each -department. and institution a notice of election,
the sallte to be placoes on a bulletin hoard .or .other conspicuous . .place in the .
depatmenbor'institution, setting forth the Cate of said election, the names
of the qualified candidates in the order they--will appear on the official
ballot, the term(s) of office(s) to be filled ., and such other information as
.shall be necessary in the conduct of said election.
J, Method of Votin_g
1. All balloting shall be on forms prescribed by the Personnel: Practices
Committee.
2« The names of all qualified candidates shall be arranged on the official
ballot in alphabetical order of surname (last name) as to read in the
following manner: First, middle, last name « No candidate shall have the -
. right to any designation other than his or her full name; except that any
candidate presently bolding the office of Employee Selected Member shall be .
ent -itled to have the word "incumbent" fOlio‘..ring his or her name. In the
ewq015 to or mare candidates shall havo the rue the "Election Board may
proscribe the caedidets shall be differeptiated,
3. ALL voting shall he iv "Ant Vw:cr's Ballots". :ive (5) days
prior to the date us tab!. for an election, the County Clerk shall
furnish each department or insLU:utlo.n with a surpl -v of haltots, each
ballot: to be enclosed An an uusTaled 'envelopc The D-partment Head or his
authorized representative sbnil be 1-1'ld reaponslh'e for tbe distribution of «..
b:-.1.1of- to cash otioible tal'e a roceip; voter
when the hnilot is delivered, After the voter has voted and sealed the ballot
in th:-: envelope, the Department Head .hr his representative shall deliver
PROPOL;ED WORDING RULE_ 10 Page 3
PERSONNEL APPEAL BOARD
3. continued from Page 2)
the ballots with the receipts . to the office of the County Clerk Elections
• Division as outlined below. -
K.tr,,,XXXX}X Voting DeciRne
All voted ballots
must be delivered to the office of the Director of EIectiofts not later than
4:00 p.m. on the day following the day of the election.
L. Canvass of Vote
The?votes shall be canvassed within seven (7) days following the day of election
in the County Clerks Offices, unless some other place is designated by the
"Personnel Practices Committee -, and said canvassing shall be open to any employee
or candidate. Votes shall be canvassed by the County Board of Canvassers who
shall be paid their regular per diem and mileage for their services. .
M. Method of Determining the Winning Candidates
The successful candidates shall be those two candidates receiving the highest -
• and second highest number of. the qualif Led votes cast at such election for the
office concerned. In the event of a tie, the tie shall be resolved by lot in such
manner and conditions as shall be prescribed by the Election Board,
N. Election Board
The Personnel Practices Committee shall act as the Election Board and the County
Board of Canvassers shall be responsible for the canvass and certification of any
election under these regulations. .
(Section VII, N, 1 through Section XI, F — no change recommended) .
Oakland Coua tu-J System
•A °T,41 3: ti h ;A
P `1, ,NULX4
1..!(TYCS1'.: R
RULE TITLEPersonnel Appeal Board
PROPOS 7,r) wo mr) NG
• PRESENT WORDING
ch • 1+, The Per.,7--,n.-;,,,1 . Date:, 9.11V74
Board of Auditors: 1Apn -Dv-4 Disapprove.d-- by
,. ---- r ConTlitte L_J A LJ
Date:
L Scction D„. E, F, G,jy J, K, 17,-- I ON PAG OF Ei SECTION TO BE CHANCED
; See outlined sections of attached Rule 1CL i Se;.., attached copy of proposed new wordin&
of Rule 10, Section VII...
. . . . ,
REASON FOR CHANCE
Lere the responsibility of 1,1,..ciL SysLem Ele.ctions for employee_ members of the Personnel
Boafd under the County Clerk and his Director of Elections rather than the Personnel:
Avision. To separate admini.stration of the Merit Systea and the conduct of Appeal Board
intrudaced to Board of corvd_yoH
- --- - - - - -- -- • . _ . •
Section Tv Subs ,,crioll A of ni ,.rit Syste:i.] Resolution
ie,3 of the rulep and rouaZo.t-&ons deoloped hy the Peroxi, PoZicies Co
LI -1, future chancie,,3 in such pOlei-3 c,:d regu..4_,-/.o.!.,, ,ne.,, 0, &s.f0..,/„,e,„ ,o „e
'
7,--,,,.. o' -77 , - ; -,, ' i- /- ,-.7 4 *T., ,
'",ri)tson.3.. at a P,',c(v1:--,,r tr,,,?lic or' th,2 Board of Super7.itsor c:-:(1 snail, D-00,- ' shall ,
L ..-
S .
rrmittee and
Board of
om-2 ,3ffec:cioe
dayo qr-t,r 5m'.-;7-, ..,.[-..-.13..7! F2i.7,.0 .1 objoct;I:on 1.7. re.,..t .1.n up77..ti).-:g h=„/ the Chirm-.7.iy:
c.6 . , C. , - ,o ,./. Docrod of Su.-02”..)..;(:)-t. ir!.;Jfi'Zci;,: .aaso Me objcat",t:u -:::1.7-, be(!o?.:.,o a oat ter of - B ,•)i.,..:ss al, /-.he n:(7t; ro-e of H;.0-.Boor3 of Si.l.pororiL • .
Commissioners Minutes Continued. October 15, 1974 379
have been effected by previous actions of this Board; and
WHEREAS the Director of Health recommends that certain other steps in the implementation of
such reorganization be taken at this time; and
WHEREAS these actions appear to be within the intent of referred Miscellaneous Resolution
66489.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the following classifications and salary ranges be deleted:
Associate Director of Environmental Health
Director of Environmental Health
Assistant Director of duhift Health Nursing
Director of Public Health Nursing
Public Health Administrati.r
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the following clEssifications and salary ranges be established:
L ,Slf. 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3 Year 4 YEAR , • Director of Personnel & Preventive Health Services ii r00 19,600 20,600 21,600 22,660
Director of Public Health Administrative Services 17,600 18,600 19,600 20,600 21,600
Director of Environmental Health Services 17,500 38,100 18,700 19,300 19,900
Assistant Director of Environmental Health Services 16,900 17,500 18,100
Publie Health Program Development Specialist 1 6 ,900 17,00 18,100
Chief of Public Health Clinincal Services 16,900 17,500 18,100
Chief of Community Nursing Operations 16,900 17,500 18,100
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the following positions be reclassified:
NO. [TOM TO
1 Director of Public Health Nursing Director of Personal & Preventive Health Services
Public Health Administrator Director of Public Health Administrative Services
I Director of Environmental Health Director of Environmental Health Services
1 Associate Director of Environmental Health Assistant Director of Environmental Health Services
1 Assistant Director of Public Health Nursing Public Health Program Development Specialist
1 Assistant Director of Public Health Nursing Chief of Public Health Clinical Services
1 Assistant Director of Public Health Nursing Chief of Community Nursing Operations
• AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that one (I) position of Associate Director of Environmental
Health be deleted.
The Personnel Practices Committee, by Paul E. Kasper, Chairman, moves the adoption of the
foregoing resolufion.
PERSONNEL PRACTICES COMMITTEE
Paul E, Kasper, Chairman
Moved by Kasper supported by Moffitt the resolution be adopted.
AYES: Kasper, Lennon, Moffitt, Montante, Nowak, Olsen, Perinoff, Pernick, Quinn,
Richardson, Vogt, Wilcox, Berman, Brotherton, Button, Coy, Dearborn, Douglas, Dunleavy, Gabler,
Hoot, Houghten, (22)
RAYS: Hobart. (1)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution was adopted.
Misc. 6870
By Mr. Hoot
IN RE: ACCEPTANCE OF FEDERAL GRANT - N.E.T. PROGRAM - SHERIFFS DEPARTMENT
To the .Oakland County .Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS pursuant to Miscellaneous Resolution Y6710, a N.E.T. Grant Application was filed with
State and Federal agencies; and
WHEREAS said grant application was approved and a grant in the amount of 534,703 has beer .
offered to the County of Oakland, Sheriff's Department, which grant requires County cash participation
of $34,702;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the County of Oakland hereby accepts the grant award of
$3 4 ,703 for the N,E,T, Program, Sheriff's Department.
The Public Protection and Judiciary Committee, by Henry W. Hoot, Chairman, moves the adopt-
ion of the foregoing resolution.
PUBLIC PROTECTION AND JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
Henry W. Hoot, Chairman
SOBGRANT AMOUNT
$34,703
LCTION
_LI PLANNING
El DISCRETIONARY
'LOCAL CONSENT BY -
El CLASS I
[11 CLASS it
DCLAS$111 4
CONT
OCJP
LEAA
CO._ NUMBER
0700-03A75
OC)FilGINAL.
[1REVISEO
EjSUPPLEMENTAL
PROGRAM YEAR AND NUMBER
OCJP . 1975_003
LEAA
PROJECT NAME
Narcotic Enforcement Team (NET)
PERIOD OF FUNDING
$TART1NG 40/ i /7 11
ENOiNG /30/75
SOURCE OF FUNDS AMOUNT PERCENTAGE
Federal 32,876 47.4 TI
Sr.rite Puy In 1,827 2.6 1
Local Cash Appropriation 34,702 50, n -I -i SIta're C:so A DiaropriarFpn
TOTAL .9,405 J 100 1
REMARKS
i
Administrator
Author ZEJ By:
..i
. ,
A (/ • Date . ;
Data
AuthoriztrigrOfficial
r.M_LiANI G. LLIKEN
Go:well/of
DOW P. LEDUC
AdminiNtratar
STATE' OF MFCMGAN
OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUOCE PROGRAMS
Second Floor, Lem,is C Boildaig
• LANSiNG, 4L913
fl-tONE NO, 373-3992
j II
V.lITH BUDGET ,
MAK EMENTING AGENCY
nd County
:-HffEs Department
r Di RECTOR ?Nome, Tltle, Address and Telephooe1
izen, Undersheriff-
iind County Sheriff's Department
1 N. Telegraph Road
P"):'" IBC, Michigan 48053 (313) 858 -5002
FINANCIAL OFFICER (Name, Title, Address and Telephone)
Thomi, Duncan
Drector of Accounting
1200 M. Telegraph Road
Pontiac, Michigan 48053 (313) 858-0379
i -,
APPROVED BUDGET DETAIL AMOUNT
...-.... ____—
-.net $ 1 -205
_ !....ctual tProies.sionM Services)
26— 1,78 1
, ..;ii,,-; and Operating Expenses 2856°
I prent 12:60
, Lonstrockioil
_ TOTAL 69,1405
Award is hereby made in the amount and for the period shown above on the basis of the approved application and supporting documents
and attached special conditions. The subgrant becomes effective as of the starting date above and upon return to this office of the yellov.
copy of this contract execiited by the subgrantee's duly authorized representatives named below.
All subgrants are subject to the provisions of the Michigan Office of Criminal Justice Programs General Guidelines and the LEAA
Financial Guide. Disczetionary subgrants are, in addition, subject to the provisions of the LEAA Guide for Discretionary Grant
programs.
Acceptance By Subgrantee:
Richard Wilcox, Chairman
County Board of Commissioners
Data
P'Opv.ct D n eactor
Date
Gsqicor
ISUBGRANTAMOUNT
$3 4 ,703
PROJECT NAME
CONTROLNOWER
LEAA
oclp o7oo -o3A75
OFF5C1'11 ()5 . ..P.FTICE: PROGRAMS
Floor, Dullding
48913
1rWi
SUBGFiANT CONTRACT
SPECIAL CONDITIONS
:'F.71and County
if f 's Department
1 Narcotic Enforcement Team (NET)
This subgrant is subject to the standard subgrant conditions agreed to in the original application. In addition, the
subgrantee must comply with the Federal Financial Guide, the Office of Criminal Justice Programs Suleafines
and the following special conditions:
1. Report Du Dates:
A. Notice of Implementation within 60 days due by 12/1/74
B. Subprant Financial Report due 11/20/711 for the period ending 10/31174
Subsequent reports will be due twenty days following the end of each month.
C. Subgrant Quarterly Progress Report due 1/20/75 for the period ending 12/31/74
Subsequent reports will be due twenty days following the end of each calendar quarter.
D. Suborant Final Evaluation due 8/31/75
E. Final Financial Report Due ilLi 175
2. Local Cash Match Required: Effective with 1974 funds, the 10% matching requirement must be in
1 827 the form of cash. The '.'ichigari State Legislature will provide of the cash required
4 for this subgrant, the subgrantee must provide the balance, 3702 in cash. This local cash
must be newly appropriated by the subgrantee for the purpose of matching the federal funds. To
document compliance, the subgrantee must submit a certified copy of the appropriation resolution
prior to the release of any funds,
3. The supyantee agrees that the contract does not become effective . until
the ab.achad Certificate of Equal Employment Opportunity Guideline''
Compliance for this subgrant is executed and filed with the Office of
Criminal Justice Programs.
4. Standard Continuation Special Condition, attached.
5. Subgrantee's attention is directed to the financial guide and Standard Special
Condition 20 of Attachment A - Standard Special Conditions - regarding
purchase of equipment by the bid process.
6. Applicant will provide the names of all personnel assigned to this project and
also will provide the names of the new personnel employed to replace the
project personnel.
CONTROL NU CONTROL NUMBEF; GRANT AMOUNT
$349703
LEAA
OCJP 0700-03A75
PROJECT NAME
Nn r Narcotic Enforcement Team (NET)
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL:JUSTICE PROGRAMS
Second Floor, Lewis Cass Building
Lansing, Michigan 48913
1: E
.;Id County
iff's Department
SPECIAL CONDITIONS
(CONTINUATION)
7. All justice fund monies will be allocated and used in accordance with the
special guidelines established by the Office of Criminal Justice Programs.
•
8. All monies remaining in the justice fund or the imprest cash fund not used
at the termination of this subgrant, shall be returned to the revenue
account of this subgrant. All justice funds returned through seizure or
escheat after—subgrant termination must be treated as program income and
returned to OCJP.
9. The Subgrantee agrees to accept the attached evaluation designed to measure
the effectiveness of the project and to submit to OCJP the+mpleted form -
with the quarterly report.-
10. All equipment shall be used in accordance with existing state and federal
laws regarding any electronics surveillance devices.
H. Vehicle Operatin9 and Maintenance. Subgrantee agrees that all charges for
vehicle operating and maintenance will be at actual cost as supported . by
paid invoices or cost records.
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAMS 111-3
CONTINUATION
SPECIAL CONDITION
Subgrantee acknowledges and agrees that this is the third year of
federal and state matching support for this project., Subgrantee
agrees to provide the matching funds as indicated in the subgrant
budget detail. Subgrantee agrees that a full evaluation of this
project acceptable to OCJP will be completed and submitted to OJCP
prior to the close of this period of funding. Subgrantee agrees to
continue this project at substantially the same form and at substantially
the same level for at /east one year following this period of funding
from its own resources.
Standard minimum quantitative evaluation criteria for Narcotic and Dangerous
Drug Enforcement Units:
1. a. Known illegal manufacturers, this quarter
b. Known illegal manufacturers, funding period to date
2. a. Known illegal importers, this quarter
b. Known illegal importers, funding period to date
3. a. Known illegal distributors, this quarter
b. Known illegal distributors, funding period to date
4. a. Known illegal dispensing locations, this quarter
b. Known illegal dispensing locations, funding period to date -
5. a. Known addicts, this quarter
b. Known addicts, funding period to date
6. a. Related complaints received, this quarter
b. Related complaints received, funding period to date
7. a. Cases initiated by the unit, this quarter
b. Cases initiated by the unit, funding period to date .
8. a. Narcotic and drug tips received, this quarter
b. Narcotic and drug tips received, funding period to date
9. a. Apprehensions for narcotic and drugs only, this quarter:
b. Apprehensions for narcotic and drugs only, funding period to date
10. a. Drug related apprehensions, this quarter
b. Drug related apprehensions, funding period to date
a. 17.
11. a. Cases prepared for prosecution, this quarter
b. Cases prepared for prosecution, funding period to date
12. a. Warrants authorized, this quarter
b. Warrants authorized, funding period to date
13. a. Warrants outstanding, this quarter
b. Warrants outstanding, funding period to date
14. a. Defendants involved, this quarter
b. Defendants involved, funding period to date
15. a. *Convictions narcotics and drugs only, this quarter .
b. Convictions narcotics and drugs only, funding period to date
16. a. Convictions drug related only, this quarter
b. Convictions drug related only, funding period to date
** Warrants denied, this quarter
b. Warrants denied, funding period to date
18. a. Referrals to other agencies, this quarter
b. Referrals to other agencies, funding period to date
19. a, Effective informants, this quarter
b. Effective info,Lwants, funding period to date .
20. List current unit quantity price and percent purity of the .following:
a) heroin:
b) cocaine:
c) ampheletamines:
d) barbituates
e) hallucinogenics:
f) acids:
g) marijuana:
h) hashish:
i) mescaline:
j) methadone:
21. List quantity and value of the following substances removed from the
community:
a) heroin:
b) cocaine:
c) ampheletemines:
d) barbituates:
e) hallucinogenics:
f) acids:
g) marijuana:
Ii) hashish:
i) mescaline:
j) methadone:
* Reference 15a, list names and_oorresponding charges on separate sheet and
forward directly to Program Manager, Special Units.
** Reference 17a, provide a list of the reasons for denial.
GRAF)APPLICATION
I 20. Detailed Budget;
STATE 07 M/CilliC-13 •
OFO.CE OF
Saconcl Floor, L rling
Lansing,14,licn 48913
1,943
22
I Include the estimated cost or value of all resouroas necessary to
undertake ths project. Round to the net 5100 no ccnts. undertE
NEW
CASH
COSTS If:yrV2E-2•4
SALARIES AND WAGES
, roOtion S reJ Previously
Pi8nle ri '7 ,,lpinyve Title R1-.,te Devoted Ernploy.*d At
' y '.., -i s t (ink I T-6.— -
. . _ . Treasurer s
. jo .1: i ce
IL
_
./o,-:: Me r r iman ... p 1 8 , 00% L m aw fir of _ , Sm.71 th.5 Pant:el., ' _ . & I., i to f f P . 0 .
. :
1111111111
t------' IlarillImM
. 1111111.1111 1111111111111111111111
-- .
111111111
111111111111111
SUBTOTAL
2. FRINGE nENEFrrs
ti.„110A at 5. X $126O
, Retirement et % :5951.44 each
Ern -7,7.1.9yea r.nnum
6,300
,300
$ 12,600
$ 737
1,903
EiflyjLEi
Hosni t rts. -(.!,", $9j ch Life Ins.
„_Corrip.sin a tlon Ins @ $10.92 each
_.11.72 each
. SUBTOTAL ' $ 4,605
$ 17,205 TOTAL PERSONNEL
071.j.,:::':1Vt,CTUAI SERV;CES iltems1
1, diidua Consultant3. Limited to Reasonable Rat not Exclreding S100 per day
Afiiiition Rate Tiff • R Time _
__
_ _ _ _ _
•Cantracting o &mina iC)4.izations and Assocknion. Competitive Bidding Proondure
o EstabIi01
'(E ,FIcs OF CRIMINAL JUSTIC --OGRAMS
Floor„ Lewis Cass L -Aing
; • Lansing, Michigan 48913
bI1MEi i 'fiLIUM 1 11E1
20. Detailed Budget (Continued)
4,500
17,280
C=.=1=519.2
. 12,000 mI l es
Mileage Lodging Meals
LSO
. TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSE
EQUIPMENT (Itemize)
Communic a i
If Applicable,
Monthly
Lease Rate
$ 28,560
Purchase
Price Quantity
:TOTAL EOU1PM!-_ '1! $ 1,860
560
25,000
SOURCE OF FUNDS
Fcr Local Sublrents
Cosh r.:Aaz.t.
Cash Appg.n.,;fiation.
C.
TOTAL FUNDS
TOTAL PROJECT S 69,405
Percenta as.
2,67.
50.0%
100% -
Amount
32,876.
1 827
34,702
Tfl
F -•-7,rtation and Sulasistence of Project Personnel Only.
C.or..ui,:snt Travel to he 41cluded in IR)
Description
NEW
CASH
COSTS
Lai Training Institute
(2 week. F.: co.ols )—
0 MPilv-en ,,cEc -,• 1./ -,eh„ @
. TOTAL TRAVEL
,
Costs Explanation , , Monthly Rate
......._......
—Um, flash bulbs , camera ba t t. — .
1,..
sur . 12 veh. 0 $250 per year
,..lity In r-
Cr..11.1.e et ion evidence Money .
. CONSTRUCTION
1„
iEruction
TOTAL CONSTRUCTION
The Unit Supervisor shall be a representative of the.Depart-
ment of State Police whenever possible in order to: .
Eliminate the problem of jUrisdiciion.
e . •
Effect constant and .continuous letdership and control .
of the Unit.
Signature:
7.•//c,..•
gnaIure:
4
., STATE OF MICHIGAN
..FAC..E OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAMS
Second Floor, Lewis Cass Dui Wing
Lansing, Michigan 43,313 .
GRANT APPLICATION
21, • F.iiidet Narrative:
Begin below and add as many continuation pages (9a, 91%
etc..) as nece-:ary to relate the items budgeted to project
acvlie:.. ad complete the required justification and
explanailon the project. budget.- •
UNIT SUPRVISOR
The Board of Directors shall appoint a Unit Supervisor who shall
have that authority as designated by the Board to provide proper
management over the Unit operations. 'The Unit Supervisor shall,
in all cases, be the commanding officer of the entire operation.
All personnel and equipment Of the participating agencies shall
be under the immediate command of the Unit Supervisor or person
-so designated by :the Unit Supervisor or Board of •Directors.
Control and assign equipment and manpower as necessary....
Direct field . operations.
c. Strengthen communications and cooperation with-other'
agencies outside Oakland County.
d. Effect training program of participating personnel. In
the absence of an assigned representative of the Depart..
ment of State Police, the Unit SuperVisor shall be an
'.officer of one of the participating agencies who is
assigned on a full time basis. • •
. . . UNIT PERSONNEL ' ' • . . ' . . . . . . . -: . ..... • . . .
. 2 DiSgt. - Department ofState Police • . . . . . . ' . .
The 2 D/Sgts. are Crew Leaders who supervise and train the officers
' from participating agencies. They are both experienced narcotic
officers.
2 Troopers - Department of Sate. Police
:dot f) pared By: (Name, Aridrassi, end Telephorse Number): U budlet prepared by individual other than Fiscal Officer,
the Fiscal Officer is to sign here as approving budget as
submitted:
The .2•Ttoopens are experi
the Crew Leaders in the t
1 undercover off
Lng process.
s that aestst
Page 9-A ,
These four offic.r5 form tkL nucleus for the Unit. The remaining
Grantee Conrib ,Jtrz. officers are assigned on a temporary assign-
ment of one year uration.
Other officers are tepporailly assigned 1-6 months, however, they
are not shown ,as Grantee Contributin.
TYPIST II's, Support Payment
The primary primary duties of... the Typists are
1. Transpose investigating officers'. 'reports. from-tapes_or
. handWritten .notes into typewritten permanent reports. •
•2... Compile and record statistics from .officers reports
. . . . ... 3. Assist officers. by Makilag telephone contacts with Courts,.
Prosecutors and other enforcement:agencies.. -'-'1. - • .- '.-... . .
i . • . . . . . -
VEHICLE MAINTENANCE (12 Vehicles x 12 pr mile x 12,000 miles =
$17,280.00
Vehicle maintenance, with the exeeptioh of warranty work, is now
being processed through the Oakland County Central G2rage (Mr.
Ed Bailey - Director). This has been an excellent arrangement.
The service time and workmanship through Oakland County Central
Garage has been excellent. Cost° ad vehicle down time has keen
held to a minimum with this, arrangement.
Vehicle maintenance also takes needed equipment away from a' -
continuing investigation.- Investigative teams cannot operate
efficient,ly without adequate vehicles properly maintained.
TABILTTY INSURANCE (12 Vehicles x $250.00/vehicle $3,000.00)
Liability coverage is needed on existing ;rid proposed requisition
of new velacles.
COLLECTION OF EVIDENCE (Buy Money) .$25,060.00
rreotic investigating officers must assume the identity of a •
retic or drug dealer. They must comsumate deals,. make:
cstralled purchases of narcotics and collect evidence that will
c.eteblish the suspects as narcotic/drug dealers.- • •
Page .9-13
The undercover officer makes controlled purchases and lets the
money "ride" in order to make larger purchases from the major
supplier. Undercover officers work into the suspect's organi-
zation as far as they are'able to go; warrants are obtained.
and arrests are made. • . • - • .,- • .
. •
investigations to arrest the major suppliers of drugs/narcotics
are a time consuming and costly operation. Monies used in
-controlled purchases are not usually recovered.
However, at the conclusion of an investigation, the undercover
officer will set up a large purchase gnd then make an arrest.
Wtih this procedure, a- large amount of narcotics/drugs are
taken out of circulation, also monies used for this purchase
are recovered,
-COMMUNICATION PAGERS (6 .., $1,860,00)
The pagers are to be used by supervisory.perSonnel, During
•investigations, officers, are not always in contact by radio'
With the base of .operations. With the ..Pagers,
instant tontacf can be made with officer a in the field. The
pagers would be used as a secondary method of communications
in the event of an emergency„
. TRAVEL .(Transportation & Subsistence).. ;$4,50.00
,
National Training Institute Department of Criminal Justice
Drug Enforcement.Administration Schools; 2 week schools.
EXPENSES
-Food
-Lodging
7-Transportation (Air Fare)
-Cab & bus fare to and from airports .
-Estimated total per man .
-9 individuals- assigned for
school (9 x $500.00)
150.RO
150.00-200.00
• 100.00-150.00
25.00
500.00
$4,500.:00
PHOTO SUM' IES $560.00
-Photo supplies (film, canera batteries) are obtained at the
Oakland County Quartermaster and Supplies Department.
The film processing is done by the Department of State Police'.
380
Commissioners Minutes Continued. October 15, 1974
Moved by Hoot supported by Olson the resolution be referred to Finance Committee. There
were no objections.
Misc. 6871
By Mr, Richardson
IN RE: STATE OF MICHIGAN PROPOSAL FOR $1.l BILLION BOND ISSUE FOR TRANSPORTATION
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS the Governor's Special Commission on Energy has recommended that a State Trans-
portation Authority be established and given authorization to sell $1.1 billion in bonds; and
WHEREAS the revenue from these bonds would be used to improve and develop transportation
systems to help alleviate the current energy crisis and conserve the future use of energy; and
WHEREAS the proposed program would, be a comprehensive transportation program including
improvement of state. urban public transit, intercity transportation systems, inter-city rail and
• bus, air transportation, port facilities and non-motorized transportation; and
WHEREAS the approval by voters of a $1.1 billion State Bond issue can yield up to an
additional $5 billion in Federal funds for Michigan; and
WHEREAS the allocation of these funds to each of the many modes of transportation will be
determined by the State of Michigan Legislature; and
WHEREAS improvement of these suggested transportation facilities would be beneficial to the
State as a whole and to the urban areas in particular, including Oakland County;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners support the
$l.1 biliion State Bond proposal for improvement of transportation systems throughout • the State,
The Transportation and Aviation Committee, by E. Frank Richardson, Chairman, moves the
adoption of the foregoing resolution.
TRANSPORTATION AND AVIATION COMMITTEE
F. Frank Richardson, Chairman
. Moved by Richardson supported by Pernick the resolution be adopted.
'Discussion followed.
Mr. Hoot requested that Mr. John King be allowed to address the Board.
Mr. King spoke in opposition to the resolution.
AYES: Lennon, Moffitt, Montante, Nowak, Perinoff, Pernick, Richardson, Wilcox, Berman,
Button, Dunleavy, Gabler, Hobart. (13)
NAYS: Olson, Quinn, Vogt, Coy, Hoot, Houghten, Kasper. (7)
A sufficient majority not having voted therefor, the motion lost,
REPORT
By Mr, Dunleavy
IN RE: MISCELLANEOUS RESOLUTION J58Q2 - ACCEPTANCE OF TRANSPORTATION POLICIES FOR OAKLAND COUNTY
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr, Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
Your Transportation and Aviation Committee reports Miscellaneous Resolution t/8842 with the
recommendation that it be, adopted by this Board.
• The Transportation and Aviation Committee, by C. Frank Richardson, Chairman, moves the
acceptance of the foregoing report.
TRANSPORTATION AND AVIATION COMMITTEE
E, Frank Richardson, Chairman
James Dunleavy
"Misc, 6842
By Mr. Durleavy
IN RE: ACCEPTANCE OF TRANSPORTATiON POLICIES FOR OAKLAND COUNTY
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Mr, Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS the Oakland County Planning Commission has presented to the Planning and Zoning
Committee the results of its year long program to gain local response to proposed Oakland County .
Transportation Policies: and
WHEREAS over 700 copies of the policies have been distributed and reviewed by members of
municipal planning commissions and over 150 meetings have been held with local planning bodies and
public officials in deliberating the intent and content of these policies; and
WHEREAS to date, over eighty percent (800 of our constituent units of government have
initiated or completed their policy responses; and
WHEREAS these responses have- led to modification of the original policy proposals so as to
bring the present revised policy set in line with local thinking; and
WHEREAS such policies offer the Planning Department guidelines for the County Plan; and
WHEREAS such policies offer the County of Oakland guidelines for the preparation of the
County inputs and comments to proposals for transportation projects; and
Commissioners Minutes Continued, October 15, i974 381
WHEREAS the Oakland County Planning Commission has approved the transportation policies as
presented by the Planning Commission;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Transportation Policies as presented by the Planning
COMM1SSIOD, and approved by the Planning and Zoning Committee, be adopted by the Oakland County Board
of Commissioners with the clear understanding that these policies can be amended at any point in time
through additions, deletions or revisions by the County Board of Commissioners.
The Planning and Zoning Committee, by Janie W. Dunleavy, Chairman, moves the adoption of the
foregoing resolution..
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMITTEE
James W. Dunleavy, Chairman"
(See Pages 337, 338 and 339)
Moved by Dunleavy supported by Houghten the report be accepted.
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the motion carried.
Moved by Dunleavy supported by Houghten that resolution 46842 be adopted.
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution was adopted,
Misc. 6872
By Mrs. Moffitt
IN RE: ACCEPTANCE OF C.E.T,A, FY '75 TITLE II GRANT AWARD
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
M. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen;
WHEREAS the Oakland County Board of Commissioners by Miscellaneous Resolution '86546 applied
for and was granted the designation by the U.S. Department of Labor of Prime Sponsor to administer the
provisions of Title II of the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1973; and
WHEREAS the Oakland County Board of Commissioners by Miscellaneous Resolution 86761 authorized
the Manpower staff to file a grant application for C.E.T.A. Title II funds in the amount determined by
the U.S. Department of Labor; and
WHEREAS Oakland County's C.E.T.A. Title 11 Grant Application has been filed and approved by
the U.S. Department of Labor; and
WHEREAS the O.S. Department of Labor has recently notified Oakland County of an increase in
the C.E.T.A. Title II grant of $3,154,706;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED. that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners accept the FY
'75 C.E.T.A. Title 11 allocation in the amount of $3,154,706; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the distribution of these funds be consistent with the attached
allocation budget; and
BE IT FURTHER- RESOLVED that Oakland County's program component in the amount of $268,830
be referred to Personnel Practices and Finance Committee's.
The Special Manpower Committee, by Lillian V. Moffitt,- Chairman, moves the adoption of the
foregoing resolution.
SPECIAL MANPOWER COMMITTEE
Lillian Va Moffitt, Chairman
DISTRIBUTION OF TITLE II FUNDS .
FY-75 BUDGET ,
(10-74)
I. 80% Funds - Based on number of unemployed by community.
CATEGORY LOCAL
COMMUNITY COUNTY TOTAL ADMINISTRATIO
ALLOCATION ADMINISTRATION ALLOCATION COSTS
1.0%
Pontiac 531,406 5,314 536,720
(a) (a) Waterford 233,989 11,700 235,689 50.%
Bal. of (tital)
County -: 1,766,068 52,982 1,81.9,050 3.0%
Cities,
Villages,
& Twp 591,824 17,755 609,579 3.0%
School
District 503,244 15,097 - 518,341- 3.0%
Oakland
i County E 261,000 7,830 268,830 3.0%
New Career 200,000 6,000 206,000 3.0$
Adult Work
Experience 210,000 ' 6,300 216,300 3.0%
(0 SUB TOTAL 2,53 ,463 69,996 2,601,459
II. 20% Funds - Based on rate of unemployment in excess of 6.5%
CATEGORY LOCAL
COMMUNITY COUNTY • TOTAL. ADMINISTRATION
ALLOCATION ADMINISTRATION ALLOCATION - COSTS
Pontiac 349,215 3,492 352,707 1.0%
Waterford 101,612 5,081 106,693 • 5,0%
Bal. of
County (1 91,032 2,815 93,847 3.0%
SUB TOTAL 541,859 11,338 553,247 _
TOTAL 3,073,322 81,384 ,154,706 (4)
i--- __
a) Pemaing. Decision by Waterford to Particinate .
I)) Allocation to Communities with Unemployment Above 10%
C) Fo,- the period July 1, 1975 - Docerlber 31, 1975
d) Funds to be expanded through December 31, 1975
FY-75 FUNDS* FY-74 FUNDS**
410,000
261,000
• 591,824
503,244
304,63?
862,965
761,678
FY-75 %
23.25 0
14.78 15.79
33.49 44.73
28.48 39.48
FY-74 94
SUMMARY COMPARESTT OF THE DISTRIBUTION OF FY. 74 and FY 75 ,C,E.T 7 A. TITLE II
FEDERAL FUNDS
BALANCE OF COUNTY
New Careers ,& Adult
Work Experience
Oakland County
Local Unit of
Government
Local School District
TOTAL 1,766,068 1,929,275
•
* Includes only 80% funds for General Unemployment
** Does not include supplemental FY 74 allocation.
100.00 100-00
TOTAL
ALLOCATION _
3,906:
20,714 , 56,980
4,794 4,794 _
237! 237',
OCT.
SUPLMT.
16 ' AND OVER % OF
UNEMPL' D CO . AL10 : FY-74
.66 _ _ MP
_495 _ 3.50 35 ,36 6
286 2,02 20,463
3 V11.1,4,gcf 114 .82 NP
5 .04 NP
OM%
FY-75
1,420 .__:L3685
67 .48 ___f_HP___ :Y .-.' _2,841 ' 2,841._4
4.60 46 .013 .27,224
ILLyhind Township - L 110 1.21 12,178 ______7,161 /9,339 •
i
: Rol,ly Townshi_g 112 .80 NP 4,735 . 4,735
236, 1.68 17,263
698 4.94 49,761 _
_1
1 32 .24
260 1.85 /8,557 10,949 29,506 _
277 1.97 19,764 11,659 31,423
694 4.92 49,502 29,118 78,620
9,943 '27,206
- 29,236 78,9_97
NP
4,765
37,089
HP
_HP
4,434 3,255 7,689' -
2,841 7,606
21,838 5:8,927 ---
533
4,506 5,013
. .
1,748
HP
5,972
55,622
5,986 1 ,065
651 651
- ,3,55Z 9,523
32 610_88,232____
C.E.T.A. TITLE II
DISTRIBUTION BREAKDOWN OF FEDERAL FUNDS
269 NP
12 .08 HP
1 435 3.08 HP
154 1.09 10,971 „.
17„,245 11,245_ _
473 473
' 18,228 18,226 ,
6,451 17,422
31 .23 NP 1_,_361 1,361
&dig Village j 77 .55
Hunting Woods City I_ 66 .48
_Indepenerice Township 1 520 3.69
go Eartor 89 .64 i Lake ALIgelus Viliqgf
, Lake Orion Village ,
. 63 .45
•Lathrop Village City:, 24 .18
*Leonard Village L - 14 .11
Lypn Township_ 1_ 83 :
• Madison Heights City
, .
Milford Township_
Abrthvilie City (part) 1
-3 _Novi Tow1.72ship..
145 1,03 . _ 10„368 , , . _6,096-----16,464--- 1 r Milford Village . 111 .78 , 7 955 . _A _ 4,616 _ . _12 571 _______ _' !
NP
i 0 ,,00 : , , ,0 , 0 0, = i ;
Novi City 161 1.14' 11,488 , . ,.. 6,747____18,235_____
!
Page 2
_
nd nn hip
rk City
aife
nship . •
e Village
3.9 7
.12
3.43
1.37
16,683 . _16,683.
9,422 3 018 77,
71 .36 Wolverine Lake Village 6,038 2,131_ _ 8,169
862,965 125,565 _551,824 _1„580„3.54._:______
s`TRI8UTION13REAKDOWN OF FEDERAL FUNDS •
76 AND OVER
UN EMPL'D
. 93
553. _
17
485
194
1,231
34,592
13_,902
Cit.f.:, ' 3924 N/A t
_
184 2_33 L,_ 13,126
= . 68 .46.__:, NP ,
7 Townshilp i 205 _•1.45 :. 14,849 F Oak City 1 1303 922 - _i_._ 92,.859 i hfield Township _i_ ".151. 1..02' ; 10,712
City i 944 6.67
' D -
. Ci t_.-.Y 24 _ .17 7-
..?el Tordrishi.p 1.30 .92 , , = Ia
y City .,, 586 , 4.14
OCT.. TOTAL
F11-75_ ALLOCATTON
3,906 10,567 _
23,140_
5,033 710 6,974
20,300 54,892 . _
8_,1108 22010_
_8,641 8,641
7,310 _3,492 „ 15,.774
4,713 ._'._.2.,_249___11).„.865
_ 17,19/
N/A ,
__213,_957
2,84L 2,84L.
__.8,583
_
27.54 t
_5,448
1,775_ .1„7.75
24„502 66,245 4--
Township
V Yin _
Ci ty
211 1.49
83 .59
54 .78
430 3.04
NP
4,972
_3,903 _
30,711
N/A
van Lake Ciky
11.748
9,246
NP
41,„743
?,g OF •'.SEPT. OCT.
CO.ALLO. FY- • 74 SUPLMT.
.614
• 6,661 . .
83,654
N/A
2.88
- 3,50
.51.
Walled Lake City 105
aterford Townsh -4ip_ 1728
West Bloomfield Township, 407
White Lake Township 497
Wixom 72
7,436
11/4
NP
35,364
5,/95
TOTALS _
*Estimated by Pc.).pulati On; Ra tio
''",'•'%• of Total Unemployed of /6- and over in County•
Too
Program Agents Allocation determined py
Includes fuIldsi for_General Unemployment.
Clarevi e
7.a/ley
9084 4 32,322 _ 21,338 : 54,160
; OAKLAND COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICTS
DISTRIB2TION_N;„emmoyN 'OF :FEDERAL 'FilND _ -
°,1,vorida1e
Esrkley
i 14,643 6,29 46,569 31,654
_1,73„ZG'_;Tfield 8,919 3.83 . 29,625 • 19,,274
1_2 ,356 _ . 1.01 7,942
;L.. 3,847 1.65 12,811 8,304
7,033 3,02 23,367 15,198_
„Eirmingam
rardnn
A LLOCA T ION
21,115
38,585 „
80,223
_48,899
13,025
ivEmsr4Ip % OF SEPT. OCT. LL TOTAL
. 1973 1 CO.ALLO. FY-74 ,SUPLMT, FY-75
L
3-'4-.8 2. 51. 11,670 , 7 599 /9 269
3.05 23,539 , 15,348 38,887"
4,4,4 1.92 14,865 9,662, 24,527 %
5,852 6.31 52,602 34,271 86,873,_ _
7,283 3.13 24,148 _ _25,752 39,900 _
7,837 3.39 26,202 17,060 _43,262 _
1.73 NP 3,706 8,.706.._
9, n 3,96 30,614 19,928_
6,p3a 2.58 _3_0 a3 9 12,984 430,023_
5,239 2.25 1_7,376 //,323 28,699
23456.7_,:
I 2,547 1.09 _____,9,:551 _
__?_..94,______154a.18_ ' 9-76324„781______
_7,146_ 8,2O&_: ' 2 ._.
•I_ 22,110 49__ 73,372
eF ter
_Royal Oak
Eouthfield
Troy
15,952 6.85 52,983_ 34,472 87_,45 5
873
1.64 12,659 8,253 20,912
14,774 6.34 49,027 31,906 80,933 _
8,202 3.52 27,191 17,714 44,205
11ed Lake
13,346- 4.87 37,535
..z-ron Consolidated L 1,575 .67 5,308 2,64Q_ _3,322 16,320_ __:, _
vatetford T /7,351 7-46 59,450 37,542 96,992_ _ _ .
' West: Bloomfield 1 5,776 2.49 19.„051 - , 12.,531_____ 31,582_ _.. _ . _ _ _
TOTALS 771 4675 7,640 503,24z4 1,282,559
_ *Estimated by Popylationi Ratio
**Percentage designates qtikland_County_share for County split
School District - I- .
*inludes onlyB.O%.iundsI for. General Unemployment:
% OF =AL
C2i,UT II
LLOCATTOK FOR Cf--12•ITIF:
10.3
12,0
11.0
11,3
15.2
12,2
18.2
11.2
16.3
1. Hazel Park
2. indeponjonco Twp. •
3. Lake Orion V111.
4. Orion Twp,
S. Oxford Vill,
0. Pontiac Twp.
.7. Royal Oak Twp.
8. *Walled Lake
9. Wixom
3.8
5.5
4.5
4.8
-8.7
5.7
11,7
4.7
9.8"
59.2
6.42
9.29
7,60
8.11
14.70
9.63
19.76
7.-94
-16.55
100,00
5,202
7. 528
6,158
.6,572
11,912
7,803
16,012
6,434 .
13,411
81,032
*10,009
91,032
FOP, JOINT pRocRAm WtT.H. 7,7!,i1.2R YOUTH EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES FOR SOUTHWEST OAKLAND COUNTY FOR BUDGET PERIOD
NOVEMBER 1, 1974 TO JUNE 30, 1975. -
-6,
FY-74 Alloc. Aug ...-TY.44'AllOc.-Sept.. FY-75 . Alloc, Oc Total
1,991,934
728,914
1,633,982
1,267,251
565,632
• 80% 531,406
557,888 553,425 20% 349,215 880,621
245,617 . 147,696 -• .80% 233,989 _
. 20% 101,612 .. 335,601
'80% 591,824
88,161 20% 91,032 682,856
80% 503,244
2,329 20% 0 503,244
80% 261,000
0 20% 0 261,000
862,965
761,678
304,632
80% 410,000
20% - 0 410,000 410,000
80% 69,996
20% 11,388 81,334 194,662
3,154,706 .6,792,375
, 0
102,120
2,834,900
11,158
802,769
C.E.T.A. TITLE IT
TOTAL ALLOCATION SUMMARY BREAKDOWN
City of Pontiac
Waterford
Balance of County
Cities, Villages & Twps.
School Districts
County
New Careers F,
Adult Work Exp.
Administration
. Total. Allocation'
Commissioners Minutes Continued. Or 6, 1974 382
Moved by Moffitt supported by Butfon the resolution be adopted.
Discussion followed.
A sufficient majority having voted ther'efor, fhe resolution errs adopted.
Misc. 6823
By Mrs, Moffitt
IN RE: REPORT ON MASS TRANSPORTATION SYMPOSIUM
To the Oakland County hoard of Commissioners
Mr. Chairmwn, Laeies and Gentleien:
REPORT ON MASS :TRANSPORTATION SYMPOSlUM - LAN LAND COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
September A, i974
The Oakland County Board of Commissioners, in cooperation with Oakland University, held a
Mass Transportation Symposium for elected officials and decision mekers in Oakland County on September
4, 1974, at the Commissioners Auditorium, This was the first Mass Transportation Symposium for
decislon makers at the local level, to he held in the United States,
Miscellaneous Resolution ';6728 to hold the Symposium was passed by the Oakland County Board
of Cc,mmissioners on June 6, 1974, and an Ad Hog Committee was appointed by the Chairman of the Board,
The Committee consisted of the following members. Commissioners James Dunleavy, Fred Houghten,
James Mathews, Donald fluinn, E. Frank Richardson, Lawrence Pernick, and Lillian Moffitt, Chairman,
Members or the staff assigned to work with the Committee was Shan Topiwalla, Technical Advisor,
Planning Department; Gordon Hobbs, Federal Coordinator; and Tony Guyer, Board of Commissioners.
The purpose of the Symposium was to: (i) inform local officials and decision itikers in
Oakland County of the public transportation plans, policies, and funding priorities at the federal,
state, and regional levels of government;. (2) to enable. informed local participation in the solution
ol mass transportation problems; and (3) to inform the administrators of the federal, state and
regional agencies of the problems and concerns of our local municipalities.
Top administrators of government agencies responsible for mass transportation at the
var is levels of government were invited to he guest speakers. They were requested to make their
pre,-ntations within the context of concerns at the local level and also to include in their pre-
sentation tlwe. specific questions developed by the Ad Hoc for each of the agencies.
Of the eight speakers invited, only two could not participate, Frank Herringer, Chief
Administrator of U.M.T.A.; and Governor Norman Frbe (former Governor of Iowa), Chairman of Federal
Regional V. Council. Mr. Herr inger designated Dr. Harvey (Chicago) to serve as a substitute speaker,
and Governor Erie designated Alexander White as his substitute speaker.
The panel presentc.Alons were made in the morning from 9f0C a.m. to 12 noon, and during the
afternoon session the panelists responded to written. questions from the Symposium participants.
Joe Weaver, Spec iv Fro]ects Director of WJBK-TV 2, served as moderator, and the topics of
discussion wore as follows:
An Overview of the Federal Regional Council
Alexander P. White, Chairmen - Intergovernmental Relations Task Force Federal Regional
Council - Chicago
Federal Policies, Funding ond Mechanics of Obtaining Federal Funding for Mass Transportation
Development
Dr. Thomas Harvey, Regional Representative - Urban Mass Transportation Administrator
The Role of the Department of State Highways and Transportation in Tr.ansit Develowent
and the Proposed 51.1 Billion State Transportation Bond Issue,
John P. Woodford, Director - Department of State Highways and Transport.ation State of
Michigan
The State of Michigan Policies and Guidelines for Public Transportation
Rockwell T. Gust, Chairman - Public Transportation Council State of Michigan
Southeast Michigan Transportation Authority's Plan and Proposals for High Level and
intermediate Level Transit for the Region.
Ross Chiles, Acting General Manager Southeast Michigan Transportation Authority
Development of Transit Network within the Framework of Regional Planning
Michael Clusac, Executive Director Southeast Michigan Council of Governments
Some Observations on Public Transit. Development in the Region
Richard R. Wilcox, Chairman Oakland CoUnty Board of Commissioners
Approximately lEM7 persons attended the Symposium; 40 local municipalities were represented:
20 service organizations were represented; and 3 companies involved in manufacturing public transit
venicles.were represented,
Many favorable comments were received regarding the timeliness of the subject and the out-
standing manner in which the entire seminar was handled. Joe Weaver, who served as the moderator of
the Symposium, was particularly L.lprul in contributing to the smoothness of the program, and for the
excellent television coverage.
IMPACT AND BENEFITS:
The. symposium provided timely information on mass transportation proposals, plans and
policies to local units of government.
An overview on the complex funding issue by Federal, State. and Regional representatives
provided a needed context for evaluating the regional transit proposals and transit implementation
strategy.
,•(-)
383
Commissioners Minutes Continued. October 15, 1974
Thu symposium enabled County officials in establishing direct communication link
transit fund allocation decision ifi,:.ikers at Federal and ft etc levels. An alternate and cheabcr option
of implementing traivi]It service, present by Chairman Wilcox, generated a meaningful debate and has the
potential of enermow: i.....dnefitt, for he entire. region.
Thn role as a technical idvisor and analy5t of complex proposals is eminently needed
and welcomed by all lgcal units of government,
It wai, evident from the sympot,iuw that the role lecd 1 units of government should play in
transit developiii.i-nx is not defined or even recognized at regionai and State levels. It would not be
beneficial to le,• higher levels of government equate regioridl agencie ,; with local goveinment. We should
see that a meanin.:!ful decision-wking role is established for local :wits of government. Init. is a
challenge we, as cs.aid of Commissioners, should undortake.-
MASS TRANSPORTATM S'iMPUS1UM - October 15, 1974
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE
INCOME
Beard of Commissioners Allocation for Mass Transportation Symposium $2 .00.00
)67 registrants .i.j) $6.50
Accounts receivable (6)
Refunds
TOTAL INCOME -
Foon - Addison Oaks 172 lunch/coffee
kcpLal for Tent
Brochure, Program of the day arrd Chairman's address and nnme plates printing
Duplication of invitation letters and postage for brochure mailing and
speaker letters
Oakland University Conference Department Administrative Charge: 167
registrants :m $1.50
TOTAL EXPENDITURE -
UNEXPENDED FUNDS BALANCE
SI ,
51/00.20
90
Board of Commissioners Budgeted Amount $2,500.00
Board of Commissioners Net Cost 612,10
AD HOC COMMITTEE FOR MASS TRANSPORTATiON SYMPOSIUM
Lillian V. Moffitt, Chairman
James W. Dunleavy, Fred D. Houghten, James Mathews,
-Lawrence R. Pernick, Donald C. Quinn, Jr.,
E. Frank Richardson
(Report Received and filed)
misc. 6874
By Mr. Lennon
IN RE: JAIL ADMINISTRATOR
To the Oakland County Board of Cammissioners
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS the Jail Complex provides complete jail service facilities including space provisions
for the development and adoption of rehabilitation programs, as the idea of confinement for violation
of the law is not based upon punishment hot upon the expectations of rehabilitation and returning as
a useful member of society, and
WHEREAS the Sheriff is the Chief Administrative Officer of the County, who executes the
mandates of the Courts and enforces order; and
WHEREAS the internal operation of the Jail is becoming ever-increasing and equally complicated
and makes it difficult to hnplement an effective rehabilitation program as well as other administrative
functions.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners immediately take
the necessary steps to create the position of an Oakland County Jail Administrator.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Jail Administrator •nplement the developed Rehabilitation
Program and other administrative functions for inmates housed in the Oakland County Jail,
Mr. Chairman, I move the adoption of the foregoing resolution.
Bernard F. Lennon, Commissioner - District ,f18
Moved by Lennon supported by Quinn the resolution be referred to the Personnel Practices
Committee and Publid Protection and Judiciary Committee. There were no objections.
Moved by Danleavy supported by Kasper the Board adjourn until November 7, 1974 at 930 A. M.
A sufficient maiority having voted therefor, the motion carried,
The Board adjourned at 12:00 P.M.
Richard R. Wilcox
Clerk Chairman