HomeMy WebLinkAboutResolutions - 2008.03.20 - 9526REPORT (MISC. #08043) March 20, 2008
BY: Finance Committee, Mike Rogers, Chairperzon
IN RE: SHERIFF'S OFFICE - USE OF FORFEITED FUNDS FOR EQUIPMENT
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Chairperson, Ladies and Gentlemen:
The Finance Committee, having reviewed the above-referenced resolution,
reports with the recommendation that the resol ../tion be adopted with the
following amendments to the 2" Whereas paraor;:lph:
WHEREAS the courts have distributed=-..--17-5,5-H-3.40- $552,264.94
)balance as of 1/1/08 2/26/2008) az a re.. it of Sheriff's Office
forfeiture efforts; and
Also, amend the last WHEREAS and NOW THEREFORE BE 17 RESOLVED
paragraphs to correct the dollar amount as follows:
WHEREAS the estimated expenses are ;,478,Y.6 $483,446.
NOW THEREFORE HE IT RESOLVED the Oakland County Board of
Commissioners auterizes the use of 17,Yr $483,446 from the
Sheriff's Office Law Enforcement Enhancement Account (#10100-4030101-
222430) to purchase the attacned equipment.
Chairperson, on behalf of the Finance Commitee, I move acceptance of
the foregoing report.
FINAN;IE =•ITTLE
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Motion carried unanimously on d roll call vote with Coulter absent.
March 6, 2008
MISCTIMANEMS RESOLUTION #08043
BY: 1')ublic Services Commi Jeff PD7t0f, r:nairy:rson
IN RE: SHERIFF'S OFFICE - USE OF FORFEITED FUNDS FOR EQUIPMENT
To the Oakland County Eo7:.d of .2.ommissirs
Chairperson, Lades ahd iehtlemen:
WHEREAS Section of '3(:E. of 15';'e authorizes
courts to distribute prrty and fund: tt=ugh narcotic
seizures to participaing icTencies to be uti_i:eo toward the
enhancement of law enfoz:cL:ment efforts related to the Controlled
Substances Act; and
WHEREAS the courts I:iave distributed balance as of
i/31/08) as a result of ;:heriff's Office f_orfoite efforts; and
WHEREAS the Sheriff is requesting portion of these funds
be used to pay for eqdiFmeht; and
WHEREAS the NarC(i',:i::Z Enforcement Team NET .) has four (4)
vehicles that have been frfeited; and
WHEREAS the NET unit has requested that the fc.u1-2 vehicles be
added to the County Fleet for use as undercovr vehi.Lles; and
WHEREAS the vehicle: would not be exce:Dt by another
forfeited vehice and wodT,d no ssigned to tn eriff's Office NET
unit; and
WHEREAS this equipmnt be usecit by the Mei-if:Ps Office to
enhance law enforcement efforts ih complian:e state jaw; and
WHEREAS the estimated expenses are
NOW THEREFGRE E It R.F..'::OLVED that the 0.u.nd County Board of
Commissioners authoLizes Lnc. of $4 -7,446 ff= Sheriff's OffLoti
Law Enforcement Enhancent Aceount (1110100 -411-22243G) to purchase
the attached equipment.
BE IT FURTHER E5Ct that four (4) f'21felted vehiz.Jes be added
to the Sheriff's Office ::•'.1.montal vonid]e
Chairperson, on behe,lf of the Public :3 1: Oommittee, I move
the adoption of the fore;oin.7,1 ro6olut1en.
PUBLIC SERVICES COMMITTEE
Public Services Committee Vote:
Motion carried unanimously on a roll call vote
Sheriff's Office
Use of Forfeited Funds
2/26/08
SRT
1, Bullet Proof Vests
2. SRI clothing/gear
3. Night Vision MountilW Brackets
4. PVS night vision (7 sets)
5. SRT Training
6. Annalite Sniper system
7. Paw ComTAc Comm. (35 sets)
Laptops for Dispatch
Rumbler Sirens for Patrol
NET Vehicles (operating costs)
Forensic Laboratory
(Laboratory Management System)
Total
Est. Cost
$152.088
S22.622
M426
$24„.-00
Si Q000
S10.310
$3 I .500
$268,446
$8,000
Si 0,000
S i 2,000
$185,000
$48:;,446
Oakland County Sheriff's
Spe;dialResponseTearn
Memo
To: Captain Douglas Molinar
From: Lieutenant Timmy Atkins
Date: February 25, 2008
Re: SRI — 2008 Equipment Request
Below are the justifications and descriptions of the SRI equipment being
requested through the use of the Forfeiture Funds.
1. Bullet Proof Vest
Justification:
Our current vests were purchased in 2000. The panels were defective and
replaced in 2004,
Description:
International Armor — Guardian II Assault Tactical Vest
This vest consist of external front and back plate carriers, dual side entry,
removable shoulder and bicep protection, removable yoke, concealable pull
down groin protector, and ballistic neck protection. All soft armor is made with
Level IIIA Kevlar Ballistic Twaron, and each vest comes with a Level 4 Front
Plate, Level 4 Rear Plate, and Level IIIA Side Plates, which meets NIJ
Standards.
• Model number: R-TOCOOVA — Tactical Entry Vest
• Cost per vest: $4,200
• Number of vest: x29
Sub Total: $121,800
• Model number: R-TOCOOVA-S — Sniper Vest
• Cost per vest: $5,048
• Number of vest: 6
Sub Total: $30.288
Grand Total: $152,088
2. SRT Clothing/gear
Justification:
It has been several years since we replaced our BDU clothing and gear.
Description:
SRT New Uniforms
• Helmet Cover
• Goggle Keeper
• Cat Eye Band
• Goggle Cover
• Goggles
• Balaclava
• BDU Top
• BDU Pants
• Boots
• Knee Pads
• Elbow Pads
• Gloves
• Riggers Belt
• ECWCS Set
• IR Flag
• Name Tag
• Sheriff Tape
• Unit Patch
• Rank Patch
— Color: Multicam
$27.00
$8.00
$6.00
$15.00
$49.99
$26.20
$59.90
$59.90
5103.99
$22.00
$15.00
$45.25
$25.39
$251.45
$16.00
$4.00
$4.00
$12.00
$18.00
Total per member: $754.07
3. Night Vision Scope and Mounting Brackets
Justification:
Currently we have one sniper team member that does not have this unit. This
system is currently being used by the snipers of the United States Army Delta Force.
1 — LJNS (Universal Night Sight) PVS- 22 Nicht Vision Units and Mniinfinn Ftrnthatc
The purchase of these systems will allow the sniper unit to make high precision
shots with their existing day scopes in darkness and low light situations. This
system requires no unnecessary or additional adjustments to the operators existing
scope, and reduces the margin for error in a high stress scenario.
COST: $8,426.16
4. PVS night vision (7 sets)
7 sets — PVS 14 1'7 Night Vision Monocular and Helmet Mounts
We currently have 14 sets of these units. We need an additional 14 to completely
outfit the SRT team. I request we purchase 7 units at this time.
Cost per unit: $3,500
Total Cost: $24.500
2
5. SRT Training
Justification:
This funding will cover the expense of SRT training for 2008.
Description:
• US National SWAT Competition / Tactical Weapons Trainino Cour-AA
The US National SWAT Competition and the Tactical Weapons Training
Course are scheduled during the week of May 19 — 23, 2008 in Denver,
CO.
• Camp Grayling Training
We are requesting the funding for the annual SRT training in Camp
Grayling for the week of September 15 — 1, 2008.
• Miscellaneous Training Expense
Coverage of SRT training for 2008 for incidentals training cost such as
range usage and CREST facility usage cost.
Total Funding Requested: $19,000
6. Armalite Sniper System
Justiflcation:
Last year we purchased four new Sniper Rifles. With the purchase of these two rifle
systems, it will completely equip the sniper team with this weapon.
Description:
2 — Armalite Semi Auto Sner Systems And Ar.r.pssorips The purchase of this
sniper system will allow for a high capacity sniper weapon that will be utilized in
conjunction with the existing sniper rifles. It can function in a primary or secondary
role with the Scout Sniper Teams. A high capacity sniper rifle will allow for the rapid
engagement of multiple targets without having to reload after 5 rounds as our current
rifles require. This rifle utilizes the same .308 round as our current sniper rifles and
will allow for ammunition compatibility between the Scout and the Sniper. This rifle
is an excellent platform that provides accurate and efficient fire with an ammunition
capacity 15 rounds greater than of our current rifles. This system has been
extensively field tested and evaluated by our sniper unit. This system was
additionally tested during training at Camp Grayling by the sniper unit and during all
evaluations it has performed flawlessly.
COST: $10,310
7. Peltor ComTac Communication
35 set Peltor Dual ComTac cizaalakilkap.auggleigt
The Peltor Dual ComTac gear will serve as communication equipment for our
new radio system; it will be compatible with the helicopter, armored vehicles, and
new prep radios.
Cost each unit: $900
Total Cost: $31,500
3
Dale Cunningham
From: Michael Johnson Dohnsonmic@oakgov.com ]
Sent: Monday, February 25, 2008 9:45 AM
To: Cunningham. Dale; Mike McCabe
Cc: Shields, Damon
Subject: Laptops for Dispatch / Forfeiture 2008
Undersheriff / Mr. Cunningham,
The purchase of four laptop computers will aid the Dispatch Center in numerous ways. The majority of dispatch
functions are computer based. SUFFie ur thz iieuesciry functions are:
• The current and new radio console systems program are computer driven
• The current and new positron telephone systems program are computer driven
• EMD and EFD application and re-certification programs are computer driven
• CAD and other CLEMIS applications are PC network driven
• Continuous Education is computer driven
• OAK Source and email are PC network driven
• New Hire training forms and programs are computer driven
• Animal Control Tag searches are PC network driven
• Training material is computer driven - CD's, DVD's and on-line sessions
The Communications Center's (3) desk top PC's are inadequate to -perry in ileL,vbs-ary duties. With 42 employees
the training of new hires and the continuous education/training of established Dispatch Spprialists is (Tricial.
The purchase of laptops will be essential to support the staff with the ever changing technological advances in
telecommunications. Laptops can be easily re-located to any room in the building so as not to interfere with the
daily operation of the center.
2/15/2008
e • el'el'eiv Police Siren Leaves Some Rattled (Officeneom) Page 1 of 2
New Police Siren Leaves Some Rattled
Posted: February flit, 2008 0235 PM EDT
OREN DORELL
USA TODAY
A new police siren that can be felt as well as heard -- threug,h closed windows and da ,- gp LexisNexis. inside homes and office buildings -- is rattling some people who say cops should
quit the technology borrowed from souped-up car stereos.
Called the Rumbler, the speaker system emits a low, stomach-thumping moan that makes it more
noticeable than the high-pitched wail of the traditional siren.
Police deparlments say the Rumbler is a great warning signal that gets the attention of drivers whose
hearing can be impaired by blasting car stereos, cellphone gabbing and personal music players,
"It has the potential to save lives," says Capt. Jim Wells of the Florida Highway Patrol, who helped
develop the Rumbler.
Detractors say the Rumbler is far too jarring and annoys more than motorists impeding a cruiser.
"If they want to get people's attention, there are a lot of ways to do that rather than creating a lot of
obnoxious noises," says Aaron Friedman, founder of the Silent Majority, an anti-car-alarm group in New
York City, "It's all a question of people being able to go about their lives and not be harassed."
At least 60 police departments have purchased the $350 device, accordin2 to Rumbler manufacturer
Federal Signal. The largest agency to adopt it is the Washington, D.C., Metropolitan Police Department,
which has installed Rumblers in about five dozen vehicles and intends to install more as it replaces its
1,600-car fleet,
Washington Police Chief Cathy Lanier says the Rumbler is necessary in an age where people are tuning
out the world with cellphones and iPods. She says the device creates "a vibrating sound wave" that
rattles the rearview mirror of ears nearby. "In the age of technology there's always something that
distracts folks. This helps shake that distraction. You just can't miss the Rumbler."
Some gaups would like to.
This month, the group Noise Free America awarded Federal Signal a "Noisy Dozen award" for creating
"the greatest threat to peace and quiet since the invention of the boom car itself"
Noise Free America has been working with police in several states to enforce noise ordinances,
especially against so-called "boom cars" that have loud stereos and powerful sub-woofer speakers that
amplify low-frequency base sounds, says Ron Czapala, the group's Kentucky representative,
"The whole point we're trying to make is police are going to be adding to the noise," Caapala says.
Tom Morgan, vice president for sales and marketing at Federal Signal's mobile systems group, says his
company's product is not as disruptive as ethics say.
The Rumbler's tone is linked to the regular siren, but it's two octaves lower and is limited to eight
seconds, That should be enough time to get through an intersection but not so long that people become
desensitized to it, Morgan says.
Wells suggested the idea of a low-frequency siren to Federal Signal after experiencing the thumping
vibrations of a modified car stereo at a stoplight. Wells says the important issue is safety.
*..Nciv Police Siren Leaves Some Rattled (Officer.com ) Page 2 of 2
A study by the Florida Highway Patrol, which uses a low-frequency amplifier made by Code 3 -- which,
unlike the Rumbler, cannot be felt -- found that there were 14% fewer accidents after a combination of
new sirens and lights was installed.
David Klavirter, founder Questforquiet.org , an anti-noise Eog, bemoans that the Rumbler "adds to the
cacophony" of modern life, but he doesn't plan to complain.
"if it means that someone will get help or a life will be saved, I guess it's a public safety issue," he says.
Copyright 2007 LexisNeKis, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
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Sergeant Joseph Larnbourn
Traffic Unit / K-9 Unit! Fleet / Special Events
(248) 858-1718 Office
(248) 431-2049 Cell
(248) 333-8124 Pager
(248) 858-4965 Fax
Original Message-----
From: Robert Windesheim [mailto:rwindeshelm@levs.com]
Sent: Tuesday, February 26, 2008 10:05 AM
To: Lamboum, Joe
Subject: Rumbler
Sgt. Lam bourn-
I have contacted Federal Signal Corporation regarding the Rumbler supplemental siren.
Unfortunately, FSC does not have any empirical data to provide your department other than the
technical specifiLdliuil iJ pubiiiVe press coverage around the country. This information
may be obtained at:
htto://vvww.fedsid.comineadlinesividec news/
I have attached the technical product bulietin for your review. Should you have any further
technical questions regarding the product, I would suggest you speak to Joe Bader, Vice
President of Engineering at Federal Signal. Mr. Bader may be reacneO at 708.534.3400.
Thank you,
Rob Windesheim
Emergency Vehicle Supply
4661 Johnson Road, Suite 1
Coconut Creek, FL 33073
(T) 954,428.5201
(F) 954.428.5202
www,1EVS.com
NOT:: This message contains confidential i7,fo=ation ahd is intended
only for the individual named. :f you are not the named addressee you
should not disseminate, distrLbute cr copy this Please notity
the sender immediately by e-Tail if you have received this e-mail by
mistake and delete tnis e -17a:1 from your system. E-mail transmission
cannot be guaranteed to be secure or error-:e e as information could b49.
intercepted, corrupted, lost, destroyed, arrive late or incomplete, or
RUMBLE RTNI INTERSECTION-CLEARING SYSTEM
Improves emergency vehicle
operator safety.
Produces penetrating/
vibrating low frequency
sound waves. -
Interacts with most 100/200- , , watt emergency vehicle siren
amplifiers. s -
Enabled via any emergency ,
vehicle steering wheel .horn
10 second Safe); timer
provides automatic tone
HidhlY;effective'ip dense
Laan envircinAntS, With
1,-leavy
1.1
mt..)
1111
t
°10. 01100
. bulletin# M2045 - .version:,307,' -
FEATURES
The Federal Signal RUMBLER-., intersectio ,cleoring system, demonstrates the long-
standing commitment to continue as the technological leader in warning sound,
siren development, and operator safety.
improves Intersection Warning Effectiveness
The RUMBLER introduces a revolutionary new concept to audible werning. Tnis
system has the ability to interact with 00/200-watt siren amplifiers ana provide
secondary, jaw frequency duplicate tones_ 1.aw frequency tones have the cisrinct
advantage of penetrating and shaking soLid materials allowing venicle operators
and nearby pedestrians to FEEL the sound waves, and perhaos even see their
effects through a shaking rearview mirror.
Secondary System with Built-in Safety
In addition to the primary siren ampHrer and speaker, the RUMB',..R adds a
secondary amplifier. This g'ves the system the ability to sense the c6trently
enabled siren tone signal, reduce the signals' frequency by 75%, and amplify
the sound through a pair of high cutpLt woofers. The systems' time allows the
tone to sound for 10 seconds, one then automatically shuts U. The resLii! is
highly effective backup emergency tone, especially when transitianing hazardous
traffic intersections. The RUMBLER is paqcu:arly effective when used in dense urban
environments with heavy veh:cle and pedestrian traffic.
A complete RUMBLER intersection-clearin,y system consists of or arreFier, a timer,
two subwoofers, and vehicle specific mounting hardware. This system can be
paired with most 100/200-watt emergency siren amplifiers 1.;nd the R-IMBLER
system is most effective when used as an intersection-clearing device where heavy
vehice and pedestrian traffic is present.
re FEDERAL SIGNAL 1 www`eds'Y c3rn
HOW TO ORDER
SPECIFY MODEL,
689000-00 RUMBLER, row frequency arnp'if er crid rimer, par of speakers
and brackets for '05-'07 Police Dockage Ford Crown Victorjo
or '06-'07 Chevrolet Police Pcckcge Tahoes
1 I Specifications
. Input Voltage 9 VDC to 15 V(DC I
Input Current, Operating I 2A max
Polarity Negative grauodea systems on'y
Standby Current OmA norn'nal
Operating Temperature Range -34.0 to + 651C
Frequency Ranges 182 to 440 Hz
Output Voltage 64 VDC inomirol peak-to-pear;
Output Power BOW
12WiskaIDfinensioni -.689000 , ..-... ....
Amplifier 1.3" I-I (3.49 crri) X 6.3 L r1557 ern) X 5.7' D (-.4.48 crn) .
Timer 1.4" H 3.56 cm] X 6.5h L (16.51 cm) X 2.9' D (7.37 cm(
Ship Weight r 3 !Lis (1.4 kg)
_Pair of Woofers 8.5" F. (21,6 cm) x 7.25" ri 8.4 cm) Diameter round eac.h
Ship Weight 16 Hos (7.20 leg]
In order to emulate the sound of the Q-Siren, the E-02B.. uses a digital
signal processor ID generate signal containing a complex harmonic
structure. This complex harmonic structure makes the E-Q28 incompatible
with the Rumbler- system.
An ISO 9007 Certified Supplier lir FEDERAL SIGNAL CORPORATION
Emergency Products
26.45 Federal Signal Drive, University Pa 604 ;
TeL (800)264-1578 • Fax. 1800) 682-E027
Web: www,Feids.is.com,
ring: Sirens one Speakers may produce LOUD sounds
necasseiy to rearrest the right-cif-way. Sirens and Speasers
moy cause hearing damage. Wtor hearing onatechor.
Rumble!. is o irosiema-k ci Federa' 5igroi Ccrooretion.
Z2007 i-euen3I S.oral Carearotior ,
Original Message
From: Lt. Quisenberry [mailto:quisenberryj@oakgov.com]
Sent: Friday, December 07, 2007 1:34 PM
To: Mark Newman (newmanm@oakgov.com)
Cc: 'Dale Cunningham'
Subject: UNDERCOVER VEHICLES
In January 1, 2001, Oakland County took over operation of the Oakland County
NET unit. At that time, we had a fleet of vehicles, in which, every undercover
officer was equipped with an investigative car. There were also three vehicles,
County owned, that were utilized for undercover narcotic buys. These buy
vehicles were never assigned as take home investigator vehicles, nor were they
used on surveillance. This was for officer safety as we could not risk their
descriptions being discovered. In undercover jargon that means we didn't want
them burned. Over the years, the taskforce has added additional officers and we
only have the luxury of one buy vehicle. I believe that we are exposing our
undercover officers, in buy situations, to an unnecessary risk by continuing to
operate this way. I also understand the fiscal situation that Oakland County is
now in and we are unable to purchase more buy vehicles for NET operation. I
would like to suggest an alternative.
Each year, and every year, the NET unit successfully forfeits approximately 50
automobiles that are used in drug trafficking. It has always been the practice to
sell these vehicles and put the revenue into the NET forfeiture fund. I am
requesting authorization to keep four seized vehicles for use as buy vehicles for
my undercover officers. If authorized, these vehicles would be kept only a short
period of time, approximately 6 months, and rotated out of use and put for sale
so that revenues would then continue to flow into the forfeiture fund. I would
propose that these vehicles not be equipped with police radios, voyager cards, or
be utilized as take home vehicles. This practice would also ensure that the buy
vehicles would never be burned and would ensure diversity in undercover
operations.
I currently have three seized vehicles that are titled to Oakland County that I
could put into immediate use.
MEMORANDUM
41(EDTO: Dale Cunningham, Chief Financial Officer
FROM: Kent A. Gardner, Supervisor, Forensic Science Laboratory
DATE: February 25, 2008
RE: LABORATORY INFORMATION MGT. SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
A Laboratory Information Management System (LlMS) is a comprehensive
computer software program for managing a forensic laboratory. Its primary
function is to enhance the productivity and accountability of laboratory operations
and thereby provides a vehicle for increased efficiency.
The system provides accountability for evidence chain of custody, collects and
associates scientific analysis for evidence submitted, provides query and
statistical reporting, facilitates inter-lab connectivity and generates documentation
for use in criminal proceedings. The product can also provide Web-based
communication regarding the transfer of evidence, case status and results.
Some of the specific capabilities are described as follows:
• Tracks evidence and case files as they pass from station to station.
• Generates backlog reports to facilitate informed decisions regarding
staffing and budget considerations.
• Manages inventory location, status and disposition of such items as;
instruments, reference materials, safety equipment and chemical
reagents.
• Tracks personnel status, court appearances, time, travel, etc.
• Incorporates technologies such as bar-coding, instrument interfacing,
paperless documentation and report generation.
• Provides police agencies Web access for submission of evidence, its
status and the distribution of reports.
Resolution #08043 March 6, 2008
The Chairperson referred the resolution to the Finance Committee. There were no objections.
March 20, 2008
FISCAL NOTE (MISC. #08043)
BY: Finance Committee, Mike Rogers. Chairperson
IN RE: SHERIFFS OFFICE — Ube (Jr. LI.) FUNDS FOR EQUIPMENT
To the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
Chairperson, Ladies and Gentlemen:
Pursuant to Rule XII-C of this Board, the Finance Committee has reviewed the above referenced
resolution and finds:
1. Funds in the amount of $552,264.94 (balance as of 2/26/2008 resolution was corrected by Fiscal
Report) are available in the Sheriffs Office Law Enforcement Enhancement Account.
2. The Sheriff is requesting $483,446 of these funds be used to purchase tactical Special Response
Team (SRI) equipment, training, dispatch, patrol car equipment, and operating expenses.
3. The Narcotics Enforcement Team (NET) is requesting that four (4) forfeited vehicles be added to
the County Fleet for use as undercover vehicles. These vehicles will not be replaced except by
another forfeited vehicle and will be assigned to the Sheriffs Office NET unit.
4. Associated maintenance costs are included in the Fiscal Year 2008 and Fiscal Year 2009
Adopted budget and therefore no additional budget amendments are necessary for maintenance.
5. Funds are held in fund #10100 - account #4030101-222430, The Fiscal Year 2008 budget is
amended as follows:
FY 2008
GENERAL FUND #10100
Revenue
4030101-112580-670285 Enhancement Funds
Total General Fund Revenue
Expenditures
4030601-110040-750070 Deputy Supplies
4030601-110040-731304 Officer Training
4030601-110040-750164 Expendable Equip
4030601-110040-776661 Motor Pool
4030901-115140-750203 Forensic Lab Enhance
Total Operating Expense
4030601-110040-788001-63600 Transfer Out
Total General Fund Expenditures
$ 483,446
$ 483,446
$249,446
19,000
10,000
12,000
185 ,000
$ 475,446
8,000
$ 483 446
FINANCE COMMITTEE
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Motion carried unanimously on a roll cal: vote with Coulter
absent.
n, County Clerk
Resolution #08043 March 20, 2008
Moved by Potter supported by Gregory the resolution (with fiscal note attached) be adopted.
Moved by Potter supported by Gregory the Finance Committee Report be accepted.
A sufficient majority having voted in favor, the report was accepted.
Moved by Potter supported by Gregory the resolution be amended to coincide with the recommendation
in the Finance Committee Report.
A sufficient majority having voted in favor, the amendment carried.
Vote on resolution, as amended:
AYES: Gingell, Gosselin, Gregory, Greimel, Jacobsen, KowaII, Long, Middleton, Nash, Potter,
Potts, Rogers, Scott, Spector, Woodward, Zack. Bullard, Burns, Coulter, Crawford, Douglas,
Gershenson. (22)
NAYS: None. (0)
A sufficient majority having voted in favor, the resolution (with fiscal note attached), as amended, was
adopted.
/-2 1212.
HEREBY APPROVE THE FOREGOING RESOLUTION
ACTING PURSUANT TO 1973 PA 139
STATE OF MICHIGAN)
COUNTY OF OAKLAND)
I, Ruth Johnson, Clerk of the County of Oakland, do hereby certify that the foregoing resolution is a true and
accurate copy of a resolution adopted by the Oakland County Board of Commissioners on March 20, 2008,
with the original record thereof now remaining in my office.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the County otOakland at Pontiac,
Michigan this 20th day of March, 2008.