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File #: 07-0908    Version: Name: 1996-11-18 Council Minutes
Type: Minutes Status: Filed
File created: 11/18/1996 In control: City Council
On agenda: 11/18/1996 Final action: 11/18/1996
Enactment date: Enactment #:
Title: ANN ARBOR CITY COUNCIL MINUTES REGULAR SESSION - NOVEMBER 18, 1996
Title
ANN ARBOR CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
REGULAR SESSION - NOVEMBER 18, 1996
Body
The regular session of the Ann Arbor City Council was called to order at 7:35
p.m. in the Guy C. Larcom Jr. Municipal Building Council Chamber by Mayor
Ingrid B. Sheldon.
Council stood for a moment of silence.
Mayor Sheldon led the Pledge of Allegiance.
ROLL CALL OF COUNCIL
Present: Councilmembers Tobi Hanna-Davies, Patricia Vereen-Dixon, Jane Lumm,
Jean Carlberg, Heidi Herrell, Stephen Hartwell, Christopher Kolb,
Elisabeth Daley, Mayor Ingrid B. Sheldon, 9
Absent: Councilmembers David Kwan, Patrick Putman, 2
INTRODUCTIONS
Mayor Sheldon presented a Proclamation declaring November 17-23, 1996 as
ÁHomeless Awareness Week to members of organizations that have joined together
to form the Interagency Shelter and Housing Council. Accepting the proclamation
and briefly describing the organizations that they represent were: Susan
McGee, executive director of the Domestic Violence Project Safe House; Carolyn
McCabe, executive director of Avalon House; Olaf Lidums, interim executive
director of the Shelter Association; Chuck Kiefer, SOS Crisis Center; Tanya
Hilgendorf, executive director of Ozone House; Mary Jo Kellen, staff person of
Ozone House; and Dr. Karen March.
PUBLIC COMMENTARY - RESERVED TIME
ANDY GULVEZAN - ANNOUNCEMENTS
Andy Gulvezan, 2104 Pauline, offered to do the City Administrator=s job for
$36,000, recommended Howard Cooper=s for new car purchases, and commented on
panhandling and health care.
DAVID NOEL - ARMORY
David Noel, 420 W. Huron St., said that it is good that so many organizations
have come together to serve the homeless, instead of competing with each other
for funds. He said that the County and City Administrators have taken a
leadership role in addressing short-term needs for the winter and setting up a
county-wide task force on homeless issues. Space is crucial at the Shelter.
The Armory would be the ideal place for placing all of the services to the
homeless under one roof, including the day and night shelters, job searches and
outreach counseling.
VIVIAN LOUIE - ARMORY
Vivian Louie, 2413 Laurelwood, said that she has been told that housing is an
earned privilege. She said that in a City as affluent as Ann Arbor, it is
2 Council - November 18, 1996
ridiculous that services to people with low incomes are underfunded, undermined
and under attack. Homeless people seeking permanent housing are discriminated
against in the form of credit checks, security deposits, police harassment,
astoundingly high rents, jobs with low wages and no benefits. The shelter is
overcrowded and forced to turn away people. The Armory is the perfect site for
replacing the existing Shelter and would serve more people in a cleaner, safer,
healthier environment.
JIM HARLAN - TELECOMMUNICATIONS ORDINANCE
Jim Harlan, 2400 Glenville Dr., Richardson, Tx., attorney for MCI Metro, a
local exchange carrier owned by long distance carrier MCI Telecommunications.
He requested postponement of the ordinance for at least 60 days to allow for
review and comment by the industry. He requested that the ordinance be
reviewed closely for issues that may be anti-competitive. He requested that the
ordinance be referred to a committee that would include industry involvement.
Those from the industry could provide expertise and information that would
hopefully result in legislation that would encourage competition in Ann Arbor.
PUBLIC HEARINGS
NON-DISCRIMINATION ORDINANCE (ORDINANCE NO. 40-96)
A public hearing was conducted on the proposed Amendment to Chapter 112 of
Title IX, Section 9:163, Add Section 9:164 - Non-Discrimination, and Amendment
to Chapter 1 of Title I, Section 1:17 - Code Violation Citations. (Ordinance
No. 40-96)
The following persons spoke at this public hearing:
Harry Mial, 1200 Minglewood, Human Rights Commissioner, said that he served on
the Human Rights Commission 30 years ago. There were lots of human rights
problems then, but people were fearful of adopting a Human Rights Ordinance.
The Human Rights ordinance was eventually adopted and there is enough
background now to understand that those fears were unfounded. The current
Human Rights Commission has worked hard to bring the proposed amendments to the
Council. He asked the Council to approve them because it would help many people
and would make Ann Arbor a better City in which to live.
Pam Kisch, 807 Dewey, director of the Fair Housing Center of Washtenaw County,
said that in the last few years 25 discrimination complaints were received
based on income, sexual orientation, or student status. Private litigation is a
most important tool, but is not available in Ann Arbor. To protect the rights
of Ann Arbor citizens, the ordinance amendment creating a right to private
action was recommended. This would open up enforcement to the entire local bar
and free up time for the City=s attorneys.
Molly Reno, 320 N. Main St., recommended approval of the private action
amendment to the ordinance. Approval of this section would allow an individual
to seek private legal representation if they feel that they have been
discriminated against. She also sought an additional amendment to the ordinance
to give the courts the authority to award attorney fees to discrimination
Council - November 18, 1996 3
victims.
Mary Bejian, 316 N. Thayer, said that the current ordinance is great because it
is all inclusive. However, the ordinance lacks strength of enforcement. She
advocated approval of the section that would allow individuals the right to
private action and allow the local attorneys to collect fees. In addition,
Ann Arbor needs more supportive services for people who are homeless or who are
looking for low-income housing. She said that all of the services to the poor
and homeless should be conducted under one roof and the ideal place for that
would be the Ann Arbor armory.
Alissa Schwab, 2319 Packard, B207, said that she has been discriminated against
as a single mother of three who lives at the Pattengill Condominiums. The
president of the condominiums has kept it limited to single-elderly people
until she moved in. Recently, another family with children moved in. The
resultant Ákid noise caused her to receive an eviction notice. She said that
allegations were made against her children that were not true. In her quest
for equal treatment, she found that other families that lived there received
the same treatment, and moved out. She said that she cannot afford to move and
that her children are secure there. The penalties proposed in the ordinance
would help prevent this type of treatment.
Robert Dargel, 814 Brooks, supported the amendments to the ordinance because
the current penalty may present an inconvenience to landlords, but does not
deter discrimination. He said that this ordinance is the only protection that
gay people have and he urged the Council to support this ordinance to send a
message that discrimination is not okay in Ann Arbor.
Dick Soble, 2 Geddes Heights, supported the increased penalties for those
convicted of discrimination, and the authority given to the courts to award
attorney fees to those who win their discrimination suit. He also supported
the right of individuals to seek private legal remedies as an essential
amendment to the ordinance to provide another tool to individuals to address
discrimination
Marcene Root, 1015 Bath, Apt. 2, Human Rights Commissioner, said that it is
important to have a safe place to sleep and to have productive employment. If
these basic needs cannot be fulfilled, how can one envision full freedom.
People are told that they have to take responsibility for their own lives, but
this cannot happen when some are systematically excluded on the basis of
certain characteristics. Discrimination is organized bullying and something
has to be in place to counter-attack that bullying.
Victor C. Turner, Jr., 1219 Ardmoor, Human Rights Commissioner, asked Council
to support the Non- discrimination ordinance because it would serve to protect
the rights of all of the people of Ann Arbor all of the time.
Ezra Rowry, 818 Pomona, recalled that 30 years ago, Ann Arbor=s mayor blocked
the bid of the Kodak Company, now located in New York, to set up office in Ann
Arbor because the people that it would attract as employees were not desirable.
This type of ordinance should have been in place long ago to prevent the
problems occurring in the City now. The right of private action is beneficial,
4 Council - November 18, 1996
because governmental agencies are pressed for time and staff to handle these
cases. Because of its heavy workload, the State allowed him to privately
pursue a discrimination case that he recently won. He said that even though he
won the case, it was costly to him because he developed stress related health
problems.
Giselle Sadeghi, daughter of Human Rights Commissioner Azar Sadeghi, posed the
rhetorical question: which was better - a broken bone or a broken heart? A
broken bone can be healed by a doctor and the physical condition returned to
normal. But being fired from your job, called ethnic names and being made to
feel unwelcome in this country, constitutes a broken heart. If someone breaks
your bones, they will be jailed for assault, but if someone breaks your heart,
they can pay $500 (the current fine for violation of the Nondiscrimination
ordinance) and get away with it. This is price for human dignity in Ann Arbor.
She said that she would prefer broken bones if she would not have to be
discriminated against ever again.
Mike Koen, 1930 Washtenaw Ave., Human Rights Commissioner, said that a wide
gulf in the quality of life still exists among various groups in our society.
This gulf is caused by a lack of fairness or equity in our society, our State
and our City. Fairness is the core of the proposed amendments to an ordinance
that has not been updated in two decades. Fairness should be independent of
people, time and events and those who have been treated unfairly should be
allowed to take their grievances to court. He urged adoption of all proposed
amendments to the ordinance.
Paul Lambert, supported the ordinance amendments and said that the timing of
them is important given the State and Federal assault on traditional American
human rights. By passing these ordinance amendments a powerful message will be
sent to America that human rights are valuable in Ann Arbor.
Michael Steinberg, local civil rights attorney, and immediate past president of
the Ann Arbor Chapter of the National Lawyers Guild, said that his research
indicates that under the Home Rule Provision of the Michigan Constitution and
the Home Rule Cities Act, the City has the power to adopt the amendment to
allow a private cause of action. He said that Ann Arbor has the opportunity
and the authority to become a leader in the field of human rights, and that he
would strongly urge the Council to adopt the proposals.
Paul Ristich, 711 Fountain, said that he is a white male, who is not gay, and
the reason that he mentions this is because the climate, on the radio and in
the community, is to assign problems to the people that they affect and to let
those people solve their own problems. He said that the news releases
indicating that black leaders were angered that the Central Intelligence Agency
allowed Contra drugs to be distributed in the inner-cities angered him as well.
He said housing discrimination benefits those who want to exercise control of
other people=s lives in ways that they have no given authority. The people
should be commended for wanting legal remedy because these are grave inhuman
injustices.
Nicolas Roumel, 2718 Hampshire, supported the section in the ordinance that
would allow private legal action for victims of discrimination. He said, that
as an attorney for Student Legal Services for the University of Michigan, he
sees a lot of student status discrimination in rental housing. Students are
discriminated against in that landlords will only rent to graduate students, or
no students at all. Or students are required to have their parents co-sign on
Council - November 18, 1996 5
a lease that may include several other students, thereby, making parents liable
for students who are not related. Another example of discrimination is that of
child care providers who refuse state licensing because they would have to care
for welfare babies. An example of a good ordinance with no teeth is the
Trespass in the Rental Housing Ordinance because it has no private cause of
action section and in many cases the City attorney=s office caseload cannot
handle the volume of complaints.
Mr. Elliot said that, as a landlord, he is a little worried about the change
from a one-time fine to a daily fine of $500 dollars. He felt that the
ordinance should include a stiffer penalty, but wondered how an immediate daily
fine would be assessed, and how it would be determined when the fining would
begin.
Cecilia Ewing, chairperson of the Human Rights Commission, said that, in
response to Mr. Elliot=s concern, fines would not be levied unless
discrimination was proven. She reminded the Council that they charged the Human
Rights Commission to make recommendations on how to end discrimination. She
believed that the proposed amendments are good ones and requested that the
Council adopt these amendments and make Ann Arbor a better, safer city.
Larry Fox spoke in support of the ordinance amendments and urged Council to do
the right thing.
David Noel spoke in support of the ordinance. Discrimination affects the
homeless as well as other groups. He said that once discrimination is targeted,
other people participate in it.
There being no further speakers, the Mayor declared the public hearing closed.
704 SPRING STREET REZONING (ORDINANCE NO. 41-96)
A public hearing was conducted on the proposed Amendment to Chapter 55,
rezoning of 0.42 acre from O (Office District) to R2A (Two-Family Dwelling
District), 704 Spring Street. (Ordinance No. 41-96)
There being no one to speak, the Mayor declared the hearing closed.
704 SPRING STREET LAND DIVISION
A public hearing was conducted on the 704 Spring Street Land Division, 0.42
acre.
There being no one to speak, the Mayor declared the hearing closed.
HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS HOTEL REVISED SITE PLAN
A public hearing was conducted on the proposed Holiday Inn Express Hotel
Revised Site Plan, 11.0 acres, 610 Hilton Boulevard.
There being no one to speak, the Mayor declared the hearing closed.
KOREAN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REVISED SITE PLAN
A public hearing was conducted on the proposed Korean United Methodist Church
Revised Site Plan, 1.41 acres, 1526 Franklin Street.
There being no one to speak, the Mayor declared the hearing closed.
6 Council - November 18, 1996
REVIEW OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR NEWPORT HILLS STREETLIGHTS
A public hearing was conducted on the proposed assessment roll for the Newport
Hills streetlights.
There being no one to speak, the Mayor declared the hearing closed.
APPROVAL OF AGENDA
APPROVED AS AMENDED
Councilmember Lumm moved that the agenda be approved with the following
changes:
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Revised: Resolution to Approve Amendment to the FY 1996 Consolidated
Strategy and Plan One Year Action Plan and First Amendment to
FY 1996-97 Agreement with Ozone House ($65,000) and the
Shelter Association of Washtenaw County ($47,828) ($24,750)
(Postponed November 7, 1996) (Please see Human Services Task
Force minutes
Revised: Resolution to Amend Human Services Contract with the Shelter
Association of Washtenaw County and Appropriate Funds to the
Community Development Department ($40,000) (8 Votes
Required)
Revised: Resolution Authorizing Installation of Groundwater Monitoring
Wells (Gallup Properties Partnership) (Hop-In Store #507)
(Attorney) (8 Votes Required)
Add: Resolution to Establish Quarterly Update Working Sessions of
City Council and City Administrator (Councilmember Kolb)
Add: Resolution to Establish Annual Council Retreats
(Councilmember Kolb)
Consider Resolution Regarding Extending the Moratorium on
Receipt,
Concurrently: Processing and Issuance of Telecommunications and Cable
Permits and Franchises and the Ordinance to Add a New Chapter
38, Sections 2:700 - 2:723 and Amend Chapter 1, Section 1:17
- Regulate the Use of Public Rights-of-Way by
Telecommunications Providers
CLERK=S REPORT OF COMMUNICATIONS
Add: Petition from residents of the Spring/Felch/Cherry Street
area for reinstallation of the 4-way stop sign at
Spring/Felch and installation of 3-way stop sign at
Council - November 18, 1996 7
Spring/Cherry Streets - PUBLIC SERVICES - FILED
On a voice vote, the Mayor declared the motion carried unanimously.
APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES
None.
CONSENT AGENDA
CONSENT AGENDA APPROVED
The following Consent Agenda was considered:
R-519-11-96 APPROVED
RESOLUTION TO APPROVE PURCHASE
OF SIGNATURE FORD POLICE PATROL
CARS/OAKLAND COUNTY BID
($316,815)
Whereas, The Fleet Services Division of the Public Services Department
and the Police Department need to purchase new Police patrol cars;
Whereas, Signature Ford was the lowest responsible bidder, Oakland
County=s Cooperative Purchasing Program, for $315,815; and
Whereas, Signature Ford received Human Resources Department approval on
November 12, 1996;
RESOLVED, That City Council approve the issuance of a purchase order to
Signature Ford for the purchase of fifteen Police Patrol Cars, in the amount of
$316,815.
************************
R-520-11-96 APPROVED
RESOLUTION ACCEPTING CERTIFICATION
OF NEWPORT ROAD, BIRD ROAD, AND
WARRINGTON DRIVE RIGHTS-OF-WAY
Whereas, On October 1, 1996, the Washtenaw County Board of County Road
Commissioners approved a resolution relinquishing certification of portions of
Newport Road, Bird Road, and Warrington Drive;
Whereas, Act 51 of the Public Acts of 1951 as amended, provides for the
transfer of certification of right of way between jurisdictions; and
Whereas, These roads will ultimately be under City control as annexation
proceedings are completed;
RESOLVED that the City accept the following described public rights of
way:
1. Newport Road from its current point of city certification 930 feet
north of the south right-of-way line of M-14, then northerly a
distance of 4,594 feet.
8 Council - November 18, 1996
2. Bird Road from its current westerly point of city certification,
then westerly 844 feet to Newport Road.
3. Warrington Drive from Newport Road then easterly 845 feet to the
westerly point of city certification.
RESOLVED, That the Street Administrator be authorized to alter the
official City of Ann Arbor Act 51 certification map to reflect this acceptance,
and submit this resolution along with the resolution relinquishing the
certification of these rights of way by the Washtenaw County Board of Road
Commissioners to the Michigan State Department of Transportation.
************************
R-521-11-96 APPROVED
RESOLUTION NO. 2
PREPARE ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR
JACKSON ROAD SIDEWALK
($13,019)
Whereas, The City Council has directed and ordered the City Administrator
to have prepared plans, specifications and estimates of cost for sidewalk on
Jackson Road described as follows:
Jackson Road - Sidewalk on the north and south side of Jackson Road
from Wagner Road to Approximately 1,100 feet east of Wagner Road;
File No. 94049 District No. 29
Whereas, The City Administrator has had the same prepared and has filed
the same with the City Clerk together with his recommendation as to what part
of the cost thereof should be paid by special assessment and what part should
be paid by the City at large, the number of installments in which the special
assessments may be paid, and the land which should be included in the special
assessment district; and
Whereas, The same has been presented to the City Council and examined and
reviewed by the council:
RESOLVED,
1. That the plans, specifications, estimate of cost and recommendations
of the City Administrator be filed with the City Clerk and be available for
public examination;
2. That the plans, specifications, estimate of cost and recommendations
of the City Administrator for said improvements as filed with the City Clerk by
the City Administrator and presented to Council be approved;
3. That the City Council hereby determine to proceed with the
acquisition and construction of the Jackson Road Sidewalk Project described as
follows:
Jackson Road - Sidewalk along Jackson Road from Wagner Road to east
of Wagner road, approximately 255 meters on the north side and 51
Council - November 18, 1996 9
meters on the south side;
4. That the City Council determine that the cost of said improvement
including all incidentals, to be $13,019, and that of said total cost, the sum
of $11,186 be paid by special assessment upon the properties specially
benefited within the City, and the balance of the cost thereof, $1,833 be paid
by funds previously appropriated for the Jackson Road Project;
5. That the following described lots and parcels of land be designated
as constituting the special assessment district against which the cost of said
improvement shall be assessed, or against which an improvement charge shall,
pursuant to Section 1.278 of the City, be levied:
LAND INSIDE THE CITY
SIDEWALK
Assessable Estimated
ASSESSOR=S CODE Frontage Assessment
08-24-309-001 187m $8,789
3480 Jackson Road
Varsity Ford
c/o Louis C. Stanford
08-25-221-002 51m $2,397
Vacant Lot
Standford Bros. Properties
Total Property Share Assessable $11,186
;and
6. That the City Assessor be hereby directed to prepare a special
assessment roll in accordance with the foregoing determinations of the City
Council, and to file the same, together with his certification attached
thereto, with the City Clerk for presentation to the City Council.
************************
R-522-11-96 APPROVED
RESOLUTION NO. 2
PREPARE ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR
JACKSON ROAD CURB AND GUTTER
($8,884)
Whereas, The City Council has directed and ordered the City Administrator
to have prepared plans, specifications and estimates of cost for curb and
gutter on Jackson Road described as follows:
Jackson Road - Curb and Gutter along Jackson Road from Wagner Road
to approximately 1,100 feet east of Wagner Road;
File No. 94049 District No.501
10 Council - November 18, 1996
Whereas, The City Administrator has had the same prepared and has filed
that same with the City Clerk together with his recommendations as to what part
of the cost thereof should be paid by special assessment and what part should
be paid by the City at large, the number of installments in which the special
assessments may be paid, and the land which should be included in the special
assessment district; and
Whereas, The same has been presented to the City Council and examined and
reviewed by the Council:
RESOLVED,
1. That the plans, specifications, estimate of cost and
recommendations of the City Administrator be filed with the City Clerk and be
available for public examination;
2. That the plans, specifications, estimate of cost and
recommendations of the City Administrator for said improvements as filed with
the City Clerk by the City Administrator and presented to Council be approved;
3. That the City Council hereby determine to proceed with the
acquisition and construction of the Jackson Road Curb and Gutter Project
described as follows:
Jackson Road - Curb and Gutter along Jackson Road from Wagner Road
to approximately 51 meters east of Wagner Road;
4. That the City Council determine that the cost of said improvement
including all incidentals, be $8,884, and that of said total cost, the sum of
$3,828 be paid by special assessment upon the properties specially benefited
within the City, and the balance of the cost thereof, $5,056 be paid from funds
previously appropriated for the Jackson Road Project;
5. That the following described lots and parcels of land be designated
as constituting the special assessment district against which the cost of said
improvement shall be assessed, or against which an improvement charge shall,
pursuant to Section 1.278 of the City Code, be levied:
LAND INSIDE THE CITY
CURB & GUTTER
Assessable Estimated
ASSESSOR=S CODE Frontage Assessment
08-24-309-001 36m $1,584
3480 Jackson Road
Varsity Ford
c/o Louis C. Stanford
Council - November 18, 1996 11
08-25-221-002 51m $2,244
Vacant Lot
Standford Bros. Properties
Total Property Share Assessable $3,828
; and
6. That the City Assessor be hereby directed to prepare a special
assessment roll in accordance with the foregoing determinations of the City
Council, and to file the same, together with his certification attached
thereto, with the City Clerk for presentation to the City Council.
************************
R-523-11-96 APPROVED
RESOLUTION NO. 4
CONFIRM ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR
NEWPORT HILLS STREETLIGHTS
($57,600)
Whereas, City Council, after due and legal notice, has met for the purpose
of reviewing a Special Assessment roll prepared for the purpose of assessing
the private property's share of the cost of acquiring and constructing
streetlights described as follows:
Newport Hills Streetlights along White Oak Drive, White Oak Court, Pin Oak
Drive, and Oak Hills Drive in the Newport Hills Site Condominium, Phases I, II,
and III, District 2, File No. 96031; and
Whereas, City Council has heard all persons interested in the necessity of
the improvement or aggrieved by the Special Assessment Roll and has considered
any and all objections thereto; and
Whereas, City Council is satisfied with said Special Assessment roll,
RESOLVED,
1. That said special Assessment Roll as prepared by the City Assessor be
hereby confirmed in the amount of $57,600 and designated as Streetlight Special
Assessment District Number 2, File Number 96031;
2. That said Special Assessment Roll be divided into six (6) equal annual
installments, the first of which shall be due on June 1, 1997, and the five (5)
subsequent installments to be due on June 1 of each and every year thereafter;
and
3. That the deferred installments of said Special Assessment Roll bear
interest at the rate of 7% to be adjusted to 1 per cent per annum above the
average interest rate of any bonds issued to finance the improvements,
commencing June 1, 1997, said interest to be collected annually on the due date
12 Council - November 18, 1996
of the second and subsequent installments of said Special Assessment Roll.
NEWPORT HILLS STREETLIGHTS
DISTRICT NUMBER 2, FILE NUMBER 96031
PROPERTY SHARE
09-18-104-001 Darryl & Patricia Albright $ 800.00
2790 White Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-104-002 William & Lee Bria 800.00
2720 White Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-104-003 Alexander & Barbara Gough 800.00
2700 White Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-104-004 Steven & Terri Wild 800.00
2690 White Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103-2361
09-18-104-005 Eric & Cheryl Brust 800.00
2682 White Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-104-008 Michael J. Atwell 800.00
2674 White Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-104-009 Clark & Amy Shuler 800.00
2666 White Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-104-010 Steven & Sandra Bertani 800.00
2658 White Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-104-011 R.E.M. Vero, Inc. 800.00
2648 Pin Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-104-012 R.E.M. Vero, Inc. 800.00
P.O. Box 766
Hamburg, Michigan 48139-0766
09-18-104-013 Newport Hills Builders, Inc. $ 16,000.00
P.O. Box 766
Hamburg, Michigan 48139
09-18-105-001 Newport Hills Builders, Inc. 800.00
P.O. Box 766
Hamburg, Michigan 48139-0766
Council - November 18, 1996 13
09-18-105-002 James Walsh Trust & Susan Ashford 800.00
Trust
2723 White Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-105-003 Paul & Doris Steinkraus 800.00
2713 White Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-105-004 Douglas & Rose Marie Roland 800.00
2703 White Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-106-001 Newport Hills Builders, Inc. 800.00
P.O. Box 766
Hamburg, Michigan 48139-0766
09-18-106-002 R.E.M. Vero, Inc. 800.00
P.O. Box 766
Hamburg, Michigan 48139-0766
09-18-106-003 Newport Hills Builders, Inc. 800.00
P.O. Box 766
Hamburg, Michigan 48139
09-18-200-002 Samual & Amy Frydenlund 800.00
2648 Pin Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-200-003 David H. Humes 800.00
2644 Pin Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-200-005 Peter & Peggy Bistolarides $ 800.00
2640 Pin Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-200-006 Joseph & Carolyn Newton 800.00
2636 Pin Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-200-007 Andrew Rosenzweig & 800.00
Susan Weinman
2634 Pin Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-200-008 Chris Hsu 800.00
2632 Pin Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-200-009 James & Emily Saylor 800.00
14 Council - November 18, 1996
2630 Pin Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-200-010 Douglas & Suzanne Wanty 800.00
2628 Pin Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-200-011 R. Scott & Arlene Turner 800.00
2626 Pin Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-200-012 Newport Hills Builders, Inc. 800.00
P.O. Box 766
Hamburg, Michigan 48139
09-18-200-013 Dennis & Janice Curtice 800.00
2609 White Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-200-014 Douglas Portz & Ann Oldendorf 800.00
3332 Riverbend Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48105
09-18-200-015 R.E.M. Vero, Inc. $ 800.00
2648 Pin Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-200-016 R.E.M. Vero, Inc. 800.00
P.O. Box 766
Hamburg, Michigan 48139-0766
09-18-200-017 R.E.M. Vero, Inc. 800.00
P.O. Box 766
Hamburg, Michigan 48139
09-18-201-001 Brian & Regina Bergner 800.00
2647 Pin Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-201-002 Edwin & Ruth Curley 800.00
2645 Pin Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-201-003 Glenn Golden & Evans Carlyn 800.00
2643 Pin Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-201-004 Anthony & Catherine Scilingo 800.00
2641 Pin Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-201-005 Arthur & Pamela Schwartz 800.00
Council - November 18, 1996 15
2639 Pin Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-201-006 K & Tara M. Bhabhrawala 800.00
2637 Pin Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-201-007 Alex H. & Sally S. Nguyen 800.00
2635 Pin Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-201-008 Kathleen G. Benua 800.00
2633 Pin Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-201-009 Stephen & Cynthia Ondra $ 800.00
2631 Pin Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-201-010 Gregory & Linda Neagos 800.00
2629 Pin Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-201-011 Ralph & Frances Yang 800.00
2627 Pin Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-201-012 Kim Kyungmann & Lee Youngsook 800.00
2625 Pin Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-201-013 Walter & Dorothy Rollins 800.00
2623 Pin Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-201-014 Gregory & Elizabeth Graziano 800.00
2621 Pin Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-201-015 George Kelsey & Taffeta Evans 800.00
1118 Crane Road
Milan, Michigan 48160
09-18-201-016 Enzo & Terrie Fanelli 800.00
2617 Pin Oak Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
09-18-201-017 R.E.M. Vero, Inc. 800.00
P.O. Box 766
Hamburg, Michigan 48139-0766
09-18-201-018 Newport Hills Builders, Inc. 800.00
P.O. Box 766
Hamburg, Michigan 48139
16 Council - November 18, 1996
09-18-201-019 Newport Hills Builders, Inc. $ 800.00
P.O. Box 766
Hamburg, Michigan 48139-0766
09-18-201-020 Newport Hills Builders, Inc. 800.00
P.O. Box 766
Hamburg, Michigan 48139
TOTAL $ 57,600
************************
R-524-11-96 APPROVED
RESOLUTION TO ACCEPT BOARD OF
INSURANCE ADMINISTRATION
MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 7, 1996
AND TO AUTHORIZE PAYMENTS
RESOLVED, That the attached Board of Insurance Administration Minutes of
November 7, 1996 be accepted and that the payments therein be authorized.
MINUTES
CITY OF ANN ARBOR BOARD OF INSURANCE ADMINISTRATION
NOVEMBER 7, 1996
CITIZENS' CLAIMS APPROVED: (and check issued)
CASE NO. CLAIMANT AMOUNT
CC 65-96 David & Debora Hetrick $5,000.00
CC 55-95 Molly Light by Stephen Bernstein, Attorney $14,000.00
CC 82-96 James S. Sexsmith $15.00
CC 83-96 Alain Ganamet $99.00
CC 85-96 John Rasmussen $150.00
CC 96-96 Joseph Adam Niskar $235.05
TOTAL $19,499.05
LEGAL EXPENSES AND/OR CASE RELATED EXPENSES:
CASE NO. CLAIMANT AMOUNT
CC 66-96 Incident of Jamar French by Arnold E. Reed, Attorney $4,982.50
L.S.S. Consulting, Inc.
CC 89-94 Lawsuit of Charles Sayre by Jonathan Rose, Attorney $208.30
Huron Reporting Service
CC 40-95 Lawsuit of Elyssa Weiner by Michael Garris, Attorney $25.00
Neil Juliar, Mediator
CC 40-95 Lawsuit of Elyssa Weiner by Michael Garris, Attorney $25.00
Council - November 18, 1996 17
John Withman, Mediator
CC 40-95 Lawsuit of Elyssa Weiner by Michael Garris, Attorney $25.00
Don Ferris, Mediator
WC 10-95 Workers= Compensation claim of Mary Rinne $71.25
Keller, Thoma
CC 91-96 Lawsuit against MMRMA $2,160.00
Hooper, Hathaway
WC 1-96 Workers= Compensation claim of Barbara DuFresne $500.00
Medical Evaluation Specialists
WC 1-96 Workers= Compensation claim of Barbara DuFresne $126.36
Health Information Management Services
WC 12-95 Workers= Compensation claim of John King $21.00
Schultz Reporting
CC 22-96 Lawsuit of Margaret Green-Murray by David Elkin, Atty $64.25
Record Copy Services
TOTAL $8,208
MISCELLANEOUS:
REIMBURSEMENTS RECEIVED --
TOTAL DEPOSITED SINCE 10-3-96 $0.00
CITIZEN'S CLAIMS DENIED:
CASE NO.
CC 89-96 Property damage claim of Marc Bernstein
Discussed by Daniel J. Cullen, Risk Manager, and the Board
denied the claim.
CC 103-96 Vehicle damage claim of Administrative Controls Management
Discussed by Daniel J. Cullen, Risk Manager, and the Board
denied the claim.
OTHER BUSINESS:
CASE NO.
CC 64-92 Lawsuit against the University of Michigan (formerly Moskowitz v City)
18 Council - November 18, 1996
Discussed by Daniel J. Cullen, Risk Manager. The Board
received an update on this lawsuit and tabled the matter
pending further developments.
CC 130-94 Bodily injury claim of Tiffany Hopkins
Discussed by Daniel J. Cullen, Risk Manager, and Maria Harshe
of the DDA Board. The Board received an update on this claim;
no further action needed.
PD 98-96 Vehicle damage claim of Police Vehicle #171
Discussed by Daniel J. Cullen, Risk Manager, and the Board
authorized settlement.
WC 9-95 Workers= Compensation claim of Stephen Hantula, deceased
CC 62-96 Lawsuit of Donna Hantula by Leonard Kitchen, Attorney
Discussed by Daniel J. Cullen, Risk Manager. The Board received an u
Discussion of small claims settlement authority.
Discussed by Dan Cullen, Risk Manager, and the Board tabled
the matter pending further information.
WC 5-96 Workers= compensation claim of Steven Copeland
Discussed by Stacey M. Washington, Asst. City Attorney, and
the Board authorized settlement.
WC 1-96 Workers= compensation claim of Barbara DuFresne
Discussed by Stacey M. Washington, Asst. City Attorney, and
the Board authorized settlement.
CC 136-95 Lawsuit of Marcia Bauer by James Cmejrek, Attorney
Discussed by Stacey M. Washington, Asst. City Attorney, and
the Board authorized settlement.
CC 98-96 Property damage claim of Helen Cazepis
Discussed by Daniel J. Cullen, Risk Manager, and the Board
authorized settlement.
CC 94-96 Sewer back-up claim of Dan and Jane Pampreen
Discussed by Daniel J. Cullen, Risk Manager, and the Board
authorized settlement.
CC 95-96 Sewer back-up claim of Craig Colton
Discussed by Daniel J. Cullen, Risk Manager, and the Board
authorized settlement.
CC 97-96 Vehicle damage claim of Christine Brownell
Council - November 18, 1996 19
Discussed by Daniel J. Cullen, Risk Manager, and the Board
authorized settlement.
CC 100-96 Vehicle damage claim of Met P&C (Insured - Michael Hanschu)
Discussed by Daniel J. Cullen, Risk Manager, and the Board
authorized settlement.
ADDITIONAL CLAIMS RECEIVED SINCE LAST MEETING --awaiting further
investigation (and/or information):
CASE NO.
CC 97-96 Vehicle damage claim of Christine Brownell
CC 98-96 Property damage claim of Helen Cazepis
CC 99-96 Bodily injury claim of Edward Seguin, Sr. by Kenneth Burchfield,
Attorney
CC 100-96 Vehicle damage claim of Met P&C (Insured - Michael Hanschu)
CC 101-96 Property damage claim of Maria Vitogianes
CC 102-96 Property damage claim of Shelley Suhr
CC 103-96 Administrative Controls Management, Inc.
CC 104-96 Lawsuit of James & Catherine Swan and A. Brooks & Caroline Hughes
by Dana A. Dever, Attorney
CC 105-96 Property damage claim of Dan Mascellino
CC 106-96 Bodily injury claim of Lillian Gilbert
************************
R-525-11-96 APPROVED
RESOLUTION TO ADOPT REVISED
CITY INVESTMENT POLICY
Whereas, City Council adopted an Investment Policy on Novemer 7, 1994 (R-
529-11-94);
Whereas, The Investment Policy rquires an annual review of the policy by the
Finance Advisory Committee;
Whereas, The Finance Advisory Committee has approved certain revisions
in the investment Policy;
RESOLVED, That City Council hereby adopts the Investment policy as
revised by the Finance Advisory Committee.
************************
R-527-11-96 APPROVED
20 Council - November 18, 1996
RESOLUTION TO APPROVE PURCHASE
ORDER FOR ELECTRICAL PROTECTION
FOR MAIN COMPUTING SYSTEMS TO
COMPUTER SUPPORT TECHNOLOGY
($55,734)
Whereas, The City is in need of purchasing and installing an Uninterruptable
Power Supply (UPS) to protect mainframe, mini, and network computer equipment
in our Information Services and police computer rooms;
Whereas, The State of Michigan offers municipalities access to purchasing
UPS equipment through its Extended purchasing Program;
Whereas, The State has completed a competitive bidding procedure for UPS
systems;
Whereas, Computer Support Technology is the distributer of UPS systems
offered through the State Extended purchasing Program;
Whereas, Computer Support Technology also offers experienced installation
services for UPS systems;
Whereas, the installation of the UPS system protects sensitive and critical
mainframe computer equipment;
Whereas, Computer Support Technology has received Human Rights
approval from the Human Resources Department on July 9, 1996; and
Whereas, Funding for the project was budgeted for FY 1996-97 in the
Administrative Services Department Facilities Management budget;
RESOLVED, That City Council approve the issuance of a purchase order to
Computer Support Technology in the amount of $55,734 for providing and installing
an uninterruptable power supply system for the City=s main computing systems at
the Guy C. Larcom, Jr. Municipal Building.
RESOLVED, That a contingency fund of $5,573 be established to cover any
unforseen expenses related to the installation of the UPS equipment to be
approved by the City Administrator.
************************
R-528-11-96 APPROVED
RESOLUTION TO GRANT WATER
SERVICE OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS
Council - November 18, 1996 21
TO 2690 DEXTER ROAD
Whereas, Michael J. Jeffries, Daniel G. Jeffries and Christine J. Jeffries,
owners of the property at 2690 Dexter Road on October 18, 1996 requested that the
City extend public water service to their property in Scio Township prior to the
completion of the annexation process;
Whereas, The owners desire to enter into the standard agreement with the
City which provides an equitable method of obtaining City service outside of its
corporate boundaries; and
Whereas, On October 25, 1996 the owners petitioned the City for annexation
under Planning Department file number 8244G12.1 & 2;
RESOLVED, That the Mayor and Clerk are authorized and requested to sign
the agreement to allow City water service to the land during the time it is still
outside of the Corporate Limits, that the City Clerk is directed to send a copy of this
resolution and the agreement by first class mail to the above property owners, and
that the Water Utilities Department shall promptly have this resolution and the
agreement recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Washtenaw County,
Michigan.
Councilmember Kolb moved that the Consent Agenda be approved.
On a voice vote, the Mayor declared the motion carried unanimously.
ORDINANCES - SECOND READING
40-96 APPROVED
NON-DISCRIMINATION AND CODE VIOLATION CITATIONS
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 9:163 OF CHAPTER 112 OF TITLE IX, TO
ADD SECTION 9:164 OF CHAPTER 112 OF TITLE IX OF THE ANN ARBOR CITY
CODE, AND TO AMEND SECTION 1:17 OF CHAPTER 1 OF TITLE I OF THE ANN
ARBOR CITY CODE
These amendments would increase the penalty for violation of the
Nondiscrimination ordinance, provide for private action for damages
or injunctive relief by an individual and designate one who is
authorized to issue a citation for violation of Chapter 112.
Councilmember Kolb moved that the ordinance be approved as revised at second
reading.
On a voice vote, the Mayor declared the motion carried unanimously.
44-96 APPROVED
22 Council - November 18, 1996
NEW DOMESTIC PARTNERSHIP
AN ORDINANCE TO REPEAL SECTION 9:91 OF CHAPTER 110 OF TITLE IX OF THE
CODE OF THE CITY OF ANN ARBOR
This amendment would eliminate the section of the ordinance
requiring a three-month waiting period between the termination of a
domestic partnership and the declaration of a new one.
Councilmember Kolb moved that the ordinance be approved at second reading.
On a voice vote, the Mayor declared the motion carried unanimously.
41-96 APPROVED
704 SPRING STREET REZONING
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE ZONING MAP BEING A PART OF CHAPTER 55 OF
TITLE V OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF ANN ARBOR
This is the rezoning of 0.42 acre of property located at 704 Spring
Street from O (Office District) to R2A (Two-Family Dwelling District).
Councilmember Carlberg moved that the ordinance be approved at second reading.
On a voice vote, the Mayor declared the motion carried unanimously.
ORDINANCES - FIRST READING
RESOLUTION APPROVED:
R-526-11-96 APPROVED
RESOLUTION REGARDING EXTENDING THE
MORATORIUM ON RECEIPT, PROCESSING AND
ISSUANCE OF TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND
CABLE PERMITS AND FRANCHISES
Councilmember Lumm moved that the resolution be approved.
Councilmember Lumm moved that the resolution be amended as follows:
Resolved, That the City hereby extends the temporary
moratorium imposed by Resolution No. R-320-7-96 and extended by
Resolution No. R-427-9-96 on the receipt, processing, or issuance of
any permits or franchises pursuant to either Act No. 216 of the Public
Acts of 1995 or the Federal Telecommunications Act of 1996, until
December 31, 1996, JANUARY 31, 1997, or until the effective date of
Council - November 18, 1996 23
the telecommunications permit ordinance being considered by City
Council, whichever comes first;
On a voice vote, the Mayor declared the motion carried unanimously.
The question under consideration was approval of the resolution as amended. On a
voice vote, the Mayor declared the motion carried unanimously.
Following is the resolution as it was amended:
R-526-11-96
RESOLUTION REGARDING EXTENDING THE MORATORIUM ON
RECEIPT, PROCESSING AND ISSUANCE OF
TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND CABLE PERMITS
AND FRANCHISES
Whereas, On July 3, 1996, the City Council adopted Resolution No. R-320-7-96
which placed a ninety (90) day temporary moratorium on the receipt, processing, or
issuance of permits and franchises by the City of Ann Arbor pursuant to either Michigan
Public Act No. 216 of 1995 ("Act 216") or the Federal Telecommunications Act of 1996;
Whereas, On September 16, 1996, the City Council adopted Resolution No.
R-427-9-96 which extended said temporary moratorium for sixty (60) days;
Whereas, Said temporary moratorium expires on November 29, 1996;
Whereas, The purpose of the moratorium was to allow the City time to prepare and
enact ordinances to establish procedures for applying for a permit or a franchise under
either Act 216 or the Federal Telecommunications Act of 1996;
Whereas, An ordinance which will govern telecommunications permits has been
introduced before City Council for first reading on November 18, 1996;
Whereas, A second reading of said ordinance and due consideration of the
ordinance by City Council must take place before the City Council can enact said
ordinance;
Whereas, Additional time after enactment to allow for publication and time for the
ordinance to take effect are necessary; and
Whereas, The ordinance cannot be enacted and take effect prior to November 29,
1996;
RESOLVED, That the City hereby extends the temporary moratorium imposed by
Resolution No. R-320-7-96 and extended by Resolution No. R-427-9-96 on the receipt,
24 Council - November 18, 1996
processing, or issuance of any permits or franchises pursuant to either Act No. 216 of the
Public Acts of 1995 or the Federal Telecommunications Act of 1996, until January 31,
1997, or until the effective date of the telecommunications permit ordinance being
considered by City Council, whichever comes first;
RESOLVED, That no application for a permit or a franchise shall be received or
processed by the City and no permit or a franchise shall be issued or granted by the City
during the extended temporary moratorium;
RESOLVED, That any permit issued by the City for work within the public rights-ofway
shall not constitute the permit required by Act No. 216 of the Public Acts of 1995 for
access to and use of public rights-of-way by providers of telecommunications services;
RESOLVED, The permits required by Act No. 216 of the Public Acts of 1995 must
be obtained separately from the City following expiration of the extended temporary
moratorium provided in this Resolution; and
RESOLVED, That a copy of this resolution shall be provided to any persons who
express interest in obtaining a permit or franchise pursuant to either Act 216 or the
Federal Telecommunications Act of 1996 during the extended temporary moratorium.
ORDINANCE APPROVED
45-96 APPROVED
REGULATE THE USE OF PUBLIC RIGHTS-OF-WAY
BY TELECOMMUNICATIONS PROVIDERS
AN ORDINANCE TO ADD A NEW CHAPTER 38, SECTIONS 2:700 THROUGH 2:723,
TO TITLE II OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF ANN ARBOR AND TO AMEND
SECTION 1:17 OF CHAPTER 1 OF TITLE I OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF ANN
ARBOR.
The purpose of these amendments is to regulate access to and
ongoing use of Public Rights-Of-Way by Telecommunications
Providers, to exercise reasonable control of the public rights-of-way
and to appoint one authorized to issue a violation citation for
violations of this Chapter.
Councilmember Lumm moved that the ordinance be approved at first reading.
On a voice vote, the Mayor declared the motion carried unanimously.
Council - November 18, 1996 25
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
R-529-11-96 APPROVED
RESOLUTION TO APPROVE AMENDMENT TO
FISCAL YEAR 1996-97 CONSOLIDATED
STRATEGY AND PLAN ONE YEAR ACTION
PLAN AND FIRST AMENDMENT TO FY 1996-97
AGREEMENT WITH OZONE HOUSE ($65,000)
Whereas, City Council approved the FY 1996-97 Agreement with Ozone
House on June 3, 1996 which included funding for program operations;
Whereas, The City advertised a Request for Proposals (RFP) identifying the
availability of $112,828 of CDBG Contingency and residual funds targeted toward
acquisition and/or rehabilitation of an emergency shelter facility for individuals
and/or youth;
Whereas, On October 11, 1996, three proposals were submitted;
Whereas, At its meeting on October 21, 1996, the Community Development
Executive Committee recommended approval of $65,000 of additional Community
Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds for public facilities and improvements for
Ozone House;
Whereas, Ozone House received Human Rights approval from the Human
Resources Department on March 29, 1996; and
Whereas, Funding for this amendment is available in the approved FY 1996-
97 Community Development Block Grant budget;
RESOLVED, That City Council approve the amendment to the FY 1996-97
Community Development Block Grant budget;
RESOLVED, That the Mayor and City Clerk are authorized to sign the do the
Office of the City Clerk with funds to be available until expended without regard to
fiscal year; and
RESOLVED, That City Council approve the amendment to the FY 1996
consolidated Strategy and Plan One year Action Plan to reflect this project addition.
Councilmember Lumm moved that the resolution be approved.
On a voice vote, the Mayor declared the cuments necessary to implement this
26 Council - November 18, 1996
amendment substantially in the form on file in motion carried unanimously.
***************************************************************
R-530-11-96 APPROVED AS REVISED
RESOLUTION TO APPROVE FIRST AMENDMENT TO
FY 1996-97 AGREEMENT WITH SHELTER
ASSOCIATION OF WASHTENAW COUNTY
($24,750)
Whereas, City Council approved the FY 1996-97 Agreement with Shelter
Association of Washtenaw County on June 3, 1996 which included funding for
program operations;
Whereas, The City advertised a Request for Proposals (RFP) identifying the
availability of $112,828 of CDBG Contingency and residual funds targeted toward
acquisition and/or rehabilitation of an emergency shelter facility for individuals
and/or youth;
Whereas, on October 11, 1996, three proposals were submitted;
Whereas, At its meeting on October 21, 1996, the Community Development
Executive Committee recommended approval of $47,828 of additional Community
Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds for public facilities and improvements to
the Shelter Association of Washtenaw County;
Whereas, The Shelter Association received Human Rights approval from the
Human Resources Department on March 29, 1996; and
Whereas, Funding for this amendment is available in the approved FY 1996-
97 Community Development Block Grant budget;
RESOLVED, That City Council approve the amendment to the FY 1996-97
Agreement with The Shelter Association of Washtenaw County to add to the scope
of services public facilities and improvements at Shelter Association properties
and allocate an additional $24,750 of CDBG funds; and
RESOLVED, That City Council will subsequently consider an additional
allocation of up to $23,078 for this project pending funding decisions by the
Michigan State Housing Development Authority;
RESOLVED, That the Mayor and City Clerk are authorized to sign the
documents necessary to implement this amendment substantially in the form on
file in the office of the City Clerk with funds to be available until expended without
regard to fiscal year; and
RESOLVED, That City Council approve the amendment to the FY 1996
Consolidated Strategy and Plan One Year Action Plan to reflect this project
addition.
Council - November 18, 1996 27
Councilmember Lumm moved that the resolution be approved as revised.
On a voice vote, the Mayor declared the motion carried unanimously.
****************************************************************
R-531-11-96 APPROVED
RESOLUTION TO APPROVE HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS
HOTEL REVISED SITE PLAN AND
SITE DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT
A communication was received from the City Planning Commission transmitting its
recommendation of approval (8 yeas and 0 nays) of the Holiday Inn Express Hotel
Revised Site Plan and Site Development Agreement, 11.0 acres, 610 Hilton
Boulevard.
Whereas, Graham Hotel Systems, Inc. has requested site plan
approval in order to construct a four-story, 107-room hotel at 610
Hilton Boulevard;
Whereas, A site development agreement has been prepared to
address public sidewalks, storm sewers, storm water detention,
mitigation measures for State Street improvements, a street tree
escrow, and future pedestrian improvements; and
Whereas, The Ann Arbor City Planning Commission, on
September 17, 1996, recommended approval of said request;
RESOLVED, That City Council approve the Site Development
Agreement, substantially in the form of that filed with the City Clerk,
dated October 28, 1996;
RESOLVED, That City Council approve the Holiday Inn Express
Hotel Revised Site Plan, upon the conditions that (1) the Site
Development Agreement is signed by all necessary parties; (2) all
terms of the Site Development Agreement are satisfied; and (3) a
permit from the Washtenaw County Drain Commissioner is received
prior to issuance of building permits; and
RESOLVED, That the Building Department shall not issue
building permits until the permit from the Washtenaw County Drain
Commissioner has been received.
Councilmember Carlberg moved that the resolution be approved.
28 Council - November 18, 1996
On a voice vote, the Mayor declared the motion carried unanimously.
***************************************************************
R-532-11-96 APPROVED
RESOLUTION TO APPROVE KOREAN UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH REVISED SITE PLAN
A communication was received from the City Planning Commission transmitting its
recommendation of approval (8 yeas and 0 nays) of the Korean United Methodist
Church Revised Site Plan, 1.41 acres, 1526 Franklin Street.
Whereas, Korean United Methodist Church has requested site
plan approval in order to construct a one-story, 4,300-square foot
addition at 1526 Franklin Street; and
Whereas, The Ann Arbor City Planning Commission, on
October 1, 1996, recommended approval of said request;
RESOLVED, That City Council approve the Korean United
Methodist Church Addition Revised Site Plan.
Councilmember Carlberg moved that the resolution be approved.
On a voice vote, the Mayor declared the motion carried unanimously.
****************************************************************
R-533-11-96 APPROVED
RESOLUTION TO APPROVE 704 SPRING STREET
LAND DIVISION
A communication was received from the City Planning Commission transmitting its
recommendation of approval (8 yeas and 0 nays) of the 704 Spring Street Land
Division, 0.42 acre.
Whereas, Garnet Johnson and Associates has requested the
division of the 0.42-acre parcel of property at 704 Spring Street
(Assessor Code No. 09-20-317-027) into two separate parcels; and
Whereas, The Ann Arbor City Planning Commission
recommended approval of said request on October 1, 1996;
RESOLVED, That City Council approve the 704 Spring Street
Council - November 18, 1996 29
Land Division, as described below:
Parcel A
Commencing at the southwest corner of Lot 8, Block 12, Hiscock=s
1st Addition to the City of Ann Arbor, as recorded in Liber 45 of Plats,
page 160, Washtenaw County Records, Washtenaw County, Michigan,
thence North 65.94 feet along the east line of Spring Street for a Place
of Beginning; thence continuing North 66.05 feet along the east line of
said Spring Street; thence S 89o 40' 58" E 143.19 feet (S 89o 39' 40" E
143.29 feet record); thence S 00o 07' 57" E 65.90 feet (S 00o 03' 20" E
65.85 feet record); thence N 89o 44' 37" W 143.34 feet to the Place of
Beginning, being the north 66 feet of the south 132 feet of said Lot 8,
except the east 71.5 feet, containing 0.22 acres of land, more or less,
and being subject to easements, exceptions and restrictions, if any.
Parcel B
Beginning at the southwest corner of Lot 8, Block 12, Hiscock=s 1st
Addition to the City of Ann Arbor, as recorded in Liber 45 of Plats,
page 160, Washtenaw County Records, Washtenaw County, Michigan,
thence North 65.94 feet along the east line of Spring Street; thence S
89o 44' 37" E 130.99 feet; thence S 00o 07' 30" E 65.82 feet (South 66.13
feet record); thence S 89o 47' 30" W 131.14 feet (N 89o 40' 00" W 130.97
feet record) along the north line of Hiscock Street to the Place of
Beginning, being the south 66 feet of said Lot 8, except the east 83.5
feet, containing 0.20 acres of land, more or less, and being subject to
easements, exceptions and restrictions, if any.
Councilmember Carlberg moved that the resolution be approved.
On a voice vote, the Mayor declared the motion carried unanimously.
****************************************************************
R-534-11-96 APPROVED
RESOLUTION TO APPROVE SUBMISSION OF GRANT
APPLICATION TO MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF
STATE AND APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS FOR
MICHIGAN THEATER REHABILITATION PROJECT
($50,000)
Whereas, The City of Ann Arbor is a Certified Local Government (CLG) and
therefore eligible to apply for federal historic preservation matching funds through
the Michigan Department of State;
30 Council - November 18, 1996
Whereas, Funding for restoration or rehabilitation projects is only available
to CLGs;
Whereas, The Michigan Theater was designated an Individual Historic
property by the City Council in 1988 and is listed in the National Register of Historic
Places making the property eligible for federal matching funds;
RESOLVED, That the City Council approve the submission of a grant
application to the Michigan Department of State for the Michigan Theater
Rehabilitation Project;
RESOLVED, That upon approval of the application by the Michigan
Department of State, the City Council accept the grant and authorize the Mayor and
City Clerk to execute the required grant agreements;
RESOLVED, That the City Council accept the matching funds from the
Michigan Community Theater Foundation;
RESOLVED, That upon execution of the grant agreements, the City Council
appropriate all funds necessary for the life of the project; and
RESOLVED, That the City Council authorize the City Administrator to take all
necessary administrative actions to comply with the grant requirements
Councilmember Carlberg moved that the resolution be approved.
On a voice vote, the Mayor declared the motion carried unanimously.
****************************************************************
R-535-11-96 APPROVED
RESOLUTION TO AMEND HUMAN SERVICES
CONTRACT WITH THE SHELTER ASSOCIATION
OF WASHTENAW COUNTY AND TO APPROPRIATE
FUNDS TO THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
DEPARTMENT BUDGET ($40,000)
Whereas, City Council approved a FY 1996-97 Agreement with the Shelter
Association of Washtenaw County on June 3, 1996 to provide shelter and support
services to homeless individuals;
Whereas, The Shelter Association has requested additional funds to hire
staff and pay operational costs needed to meet current and projected service
demand;
Council - November 18, 1996 31
Whereas, It is anticipated that Washtenaw County and the Washtenaw United
Way will provide a fair share of the necessary funds; and
Whereas, funds will be appropriated from the General Fund Nondepartmental
Contingency/Emergency Shelter Needs ($25,000) and the General
Fund Contingency/Housing ($15,000);
RESOLVED, That City Council approve a second amendment to the FY 1996-
97 Agreement with the Shelter Association of Washtenaw County to add to the
scope of services to: increase staffing at the night and day shelter facilities through
June, 1997, operate an overflow shelter at the day facility at 112 S. Ashley until April
1997, and to increase the budget by $40,000;
RESOLVED, That City Council authorize the appropriation of $25,000 from
General Fund Contingency/Emergency Shelter Needs and $15,000 from General
Fund Contingency/Housing to the Community Development Department to fund
this amendment; and
RESOLVED, That the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to sign the
documents necessary to implement this amendment substantially in the form on
file in the office of the City Clerk.
Councilmember Kolb moved that the resolution be approved.
On a voice vote, the Mayor declared the motion carried unanimously.
****************************************************************
R-536-11-96 APPROVED
RESOLUTION ACCEPTING UTILITY EASEMENT FROM
SAM SHAMIE d/b/a SHAMIE DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY (EISENHOWER CORPORATE PARK)
Whereas, Sam Shamie, d/b/a/ Shamie Development Company and Nancy
Shamie, Husband and Wife, are the owners of property located in the City of Ann
Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan and more particularly described as follows:
The centerline of a 40 foot wide easement for watermain described as part of Lots
3, 4, & 5 of the ÁdeKoning Subdivision as recorded in Liber 21, Pages 63-67,
Washtenaw County Records, being a part of the SW 1/4 of Section 4, T3S, R6E, City
of Ann Arbor, County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan; being more particularly
described as beginning at a point distance N18o 23' 30" W 20.82 feet along the West
line of said Lot 5 from the NW corner of said Lot 5; thence N87o 43' 00" E 111.84
32 Council - November 18, 1996
feet; thence S64o 48' 32" E 17.34 feet; thence N87o 43' 00" E 10.00 feet; thence S02o
17' 00" E 48.00 feet; thence N02o 17' 00" W 48.00 feet; thence N87o 43' 00" E 263.94
feet; thence S46o 42' 30" E 20.00 feet; thence S43o 17' 30" W 35.00 feet; thence N43o
17' 30" E 35.00 feet; thence S46o 42' 30" E 52.81 feet; thence S01o 08' 00" E 478.54
feet; thence S38o 10' 53" W 23.66 feet to the POINT OF ENDING.
Whereas, The owners have delivered an easement to the City for the
construction and maintenance of utilities on the above described premises;
RESOLVED, That the City hereby accepts the easement.
Councilmember Lumm moved that the resolution be approved.
On a voice vote, the Mayor declared the motion carried unanimously.
****************************************************************
R-537-11-96 APPROVED
RESOLUTION ACCEPTING UTILITY EASEMENTS FROM
SAINT NICHOLAS GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH
(SOUTH MAIN SANITARY SEWER PROJECT)
Whereas, Saint Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church, a Michigan ecclesiastical
corporation, is the owner of property located in the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw
County, Michigan and more particularly described as follows:
Description of a 30 foot wide sanitary sewer easement located 20 feet West and 10
feet East of a Sanitary Sewer Line located in part of the NE 1/4 of Section 5, T3S,
R6E, Pittsfield Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan; Described as Beginning at
a point distant N 03o 19' 55" E 13.87 feet measured, (14.01 feet record) along the
North and South 1/4 line of said Section 5 and S 88o 05' 34" E 230.71 feet from the
Center of said Section 5; thence from said Point of Beginning of said 30 foot wide
sanitary sewer easement N 01o 55' 13" E 365.00 feet to the POINT OF ENDING.
And
A 32.0 foot wide easement located 11.0 feet Westerly and 21.0 feet Easterly of a
sanitary sewer line from the Point of Beginning to Point ÁA and a 30.0 foot
easement located 10 feet North and 20 feet South of a sanitary sewer line from said
Point ÁA to the Point of Ending located in part of the NE 1/4 of Section 5
T3S, R6 E, Pittsfield Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan; more particularly
described as beginning at a point distant N 03Å19' 55" E. 13.87 feet measured,
(14.01 feet record) along the North and South 1/4 line of said Section 5 and S
88Å05'34" E. 1,181.39 feet from the center of said Section 5; thence from said point
of said 32.0 and 30.0 foot wide sanitary sewer easement N 25Å17'31" E 15.74 feet to
Council - November 18, 1996 33
Point ÁA; thence N 87Å01'54" E. 134.00 feet to the POINT OF ENDING.
Whereas, The owner has delivered easements to the City for the construction
and maintenance of utilities on the above described premises;
RESOLVED, That the City hereby accepts the easements.
Councilmember Lumm moved that the resolution be approved.
On a voice vote, the Mayor declared the motion carried unanimously.
***************************************************************
R-538-11-96 APPROVED
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING INSTALLATION OF
GROUNDWATER MONITORING WELLS
(GALLUP PROPERTIES PARTNERSHIP)
(HOP-IN STORE #507)
RESOLVED, That Gallup Properties Partnership, a Michigan partnership, is
authorized to install two groundwater monitoring wells below the surface of the
Broadway Street right-of-way upon the ocndition that Gallup Properties Partnership
as the owner of the property served by the wells signs and complies with the
permit substantially with the form on file with the City Clerk.
Councilmember Lumm moved that the resolution be approved.
On a voice vote, the Mayor declared the motion carried unanimously.
****************************************************************
R-539-11-96 APPROVED
RESOLUTION TO ESTABLISH QUARTERLY UPDATE
WORKING SESSIONS OF CITY COUNCIL AND
CITY ADMINISTRATOR
Whereas, City Council would benefit from regular updates on city policy
implementation, administrative projects, and other important issues to the City of
Ann Arbor=s well-being; and
Whereas, Public communication could help to inform Council and the
citizens on the status of many of the substantial projects and policy goals of the
City;
RESOLVED, That the City Council establish as formal policy quarterly
working sessions with the City Administrator to provide updates on the
34 Council - November 18, 1996
implementation of city policy directives, administrative projects and other
important issues.
Councilmember Kolb moved that the resolution be approved.
On a voice vote, the Mayor declared the motion carried unanimously.
****************************************************************
R-540-11-96 APPROVED AS REVISED
RESOLUTION TO ESTABLISH ANNUAL COUNCIL RETREATS
Whereas, The City Council in the past has held annual retreats to discuss
Council goals and priorities, city policy initiatives, administrative goals, and
establishing good working relationships;
Whereas, The City Council has not held a Council retreat in almost two
years;
RESOLVED, That City Council establish a formal policy to hold annual
Council retreats after each election of Council to discuss and prioritize Council
goals, policy initiatives and protocol, administrative goals, and small group
decision-making skills;
RESOLVED, That the Council retreat be held each year as soon after the
installation of the new Council as possible; and
RESOLVED, That the retreat agenda be planned by four members of Council,
2 from each caucus, and the City Administrator.
Councilmember Kolb moved that the resolution be approved as revised.
On a voice vote, the Mayor declared the motion carried unanimously.
REPORTS FROM COUNCIL COMMITTEES
None.
COUNCIL PROPOSED BUSINESS
November 25, 1996
Public hearing and working session on the Telecommunications Ordinance
approved at first reading this date (Ordinance No. 45-96) on Monday, November 25,
1996 at 7:00 p.m. (Mayor Sheldon) (Proposed during Ordinances - First Reading)
Council - November 18, 1996 35
December 2, 1996
Resolution Regarding Stop Signs in the Spring/Felch/Cherry Street Area
(Councilmember Hanna-Davies)
COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE MAYOR
APPOINTMENTS APPROVED
Mayor Sheldon asked for confirmation of the following appointments which were
nominated at the last Council meeting:
HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMISSION
Karen L. Simpson (to fill vacancy created by resignation)
2260 Garden Homes 48103
Term: 11/18/96 to 03-06-97
HURON RIVER WATERSHED COUNCIL
Heidi Cowing Herrell (to fill alternate vacancy)
2896 Sharon Dr. 48108
Term: 11-18-96 to 10-31-98
ANN ARBOR SUMMER FESTIVAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Don Chisholm (reappointment)
315 E. Eisenhower Pkwy. 48108
Term: 11-18-96 to 11-01-99
Dr. Ronald Cresswell (reappointment)
855 Oakdale Rd. 48105
Term: 11-18-96 to 11-01-99
Patricia Garcia (reappointment)
Ann Arbor Observer
201 Catherine 48104
Term: 11-18-96 to 11-01-99
John K. Lawrence (reappointment)
2972 Hickory Lane 48104
Term: 11-18-96 to 11-01-99
Peter Schork (replacing George Goodman at term expiration)
1107 Ravenwood 48103
Term: 11-18-96 to 11-01-99
Deanna Dorner (to fill vacancy)
1631 Wildwood
36 Council - November 18, 1996
P.O. Box 700
Saline, MI 48176
Term: 11-18-96 to 11-01-97
Bruce Moyer (to fill vacancy)
505 Green Rd. 48105
Term: 11-18-96 to 11-01-97
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE COORDINATING BOARD
Lore Rogers (replacing Kathleen Hagenian who resigned)
Domestic Violence Project/SAFE House
P.O. Box 7052 48107
Term: 11-18-96 to 07-17-97
Susan Cameron (replacing Thomas Blessing as City Attorney representative)
City Attorney=s Office
100 N. Fifth Ave. 48104
Term: 11-18-96 to 07-17-97
Crystal Brown (replacing Bennie Cheneert as University Security representative)
525 Church St. 48104
Term: 11-18-96 to 07-17-97
Lt. Jim Tieman (replacing Dan Branson as Ann Arbor Police Department
representative)
Ann Arbor Police Department
Term: 11-18-96 to 07-17-97
Lynelle Detzler Morgan (replacing Mary Ann Snow a Family Law Project
representative)
420 N. Fourth Ave. 48107-1197
Term: 11-18-96 to 07-17-97
Councilmember Kolb moved that the Council concur in the recommendations of
the Mayor.
On a voice vote, the Mayor declared the motion carried unanimously.
APPOINTMENTS NOMINATED
Mayor Sheldon placed the following nominations on the table for consideration at a
later date:
DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY CITIZENS ADVISORY COUNCIL
Carolyn Arcure
113 1/2 W. Liberty St. 48104
Council - November 18, 1996 37
Joseph Arcure
113 1/2 W. Liberty 48104
Marlowe Bonner
113 S. Fourth Ave. 48104
Sue Bonner
113 S. Fourth Ave. 48104
Paul Dannels
204 Chapin 48103
Matthew Hoffman
209 S. Ashley, #4 48103
Maya Savarino
101 N. Main #1002 48104
COUNCIL COMMITTEES ASSIGNED
Mayor Sheldon distributed the following communication:
Following are the Boards, Commissions, and Committees to which Councilmembers are
assigned; the meeting frequency, time, and location; and the contact person. Committees
whose membership comprises only members of City Council are marked with an asterisk, and
the contact for most of them would be one of the Councilmembers who serves on that
committee.
Please note: Meeting times and locations are subject to change to accommodate holidays,
agenda demands and/or members = needs. This list reflects when and where each group
USUALLY meets.
BOARD/COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS
Ad Hoc Rules Committee *
Meets: As needed
Location: Guy C. Larcom Jr. Municipal Building (various rooms)
Contact: Member
Putman Hartwell
Daley
Airport Advisory Committee
Meets: 3rd Wednesday 7:30 pm
Location: Ann Arbor Airport
Contact: Dean Bowerbank, Interim Airport Manager, 994-2841
Putman Hartwell
Ann Arbor Commission on Disability Issues
Meets: 3rd Wednesday 3:30 pm
Location: Guy C. Larcom Jr. Municipal Building Council Chambers
Contact: Bob Scott, Personnel Manager, 994-2803
Hanna-Davies
Ann Arbor Energy Commission Herrell
38 Council - November 18, 1996
BOARD/COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS
Meets: 2nd Thursday 5:30 pm
Location: Guy C. Larcom Jr. Municipal Building, 4th Floor, Transportation Work
Room
Contact: Dave Konkle, Energy Coordinator, 996-3150
Ann Arbor Summer Festival
Meets: 4 times per year, various dates
Location: Michigan Municipal League offices, 1675 Green Road
Contact: Mary Oleniczak, Festival Director, 747-2278
Sheldon
Board of Insurance Administration
Meets: 1996 - 1st Thursday 8:00 am (there are some exceptions)
Location: Guy C. Larcom Jr. Municipal Building Fifth Floor Conference Room
Contact: Dan Cullen, Risk Manager, 994-6696
Kwan Kolb
Budget Policy/Process Committee
Meets: schedule in development
Location: Guy C. Larcom Jr. Municipal Building (various rooms)
Contact: Alan Burns, Budget Director, 994-2909
Sheldon
Lumm
Hartwell
Kolb
Daley
Cable Communications Commission
Meets: 4th Tuesday 7:30 pm
Location: Edison Building Community Room, First Floor, 425 S. Main
Contact: Hap Haasch, Cable Administrator, 994-1833
Kwan Daley
Capital Improvements Review Committee
Meets: 4-6 times per year; dates and times vary
Location: Guy C. Larcom Jr. Municipal Building (various rooms)
Contact: David Schneider, Planning, 994-8183
Kwan Hartwell
City Administrator Committee *
Meets: As needed. Current Administrator=s Employment Agreement requires
that, after consultation with employee, an annual evaluation be completed by
September 1 of each year, beginning in 1996.
Location: Guy C. Larcom Jr. Municipal Building (various rooms)
Contact: Member
Sheldon
II - Lumm
I - Vereen-Dixon
III - Carlberg
IV - Hartwell
V - Daley
City Attorney Committee *
Meets: As needed. Current Attorney=s Employment Agreement requires that,
after consultation with employee, a first evaluation be completed six months after
date of hire, then annually no later than employee=s anniversary date.
Location: Guy C. Larcom Jr. Municipal Building (various rooms)
Contact: Member
Sheldon
II - Kwan
IV - Putman
I - Hanna-Davies
III - Herrell
V - Kolb
City/County Community Corrections Advisory Board Liaison
Meets: 1st Tuesday 5:00 pm
Location: Washtenaw Co. Board Room, 110 N. Main
Contact: Nancy Riley, Community Corrections Manager, 971-8961
Carlberg
City Planning Commission
Meets: Regular meetings - 1st and 3rd Tuesdays 7:00 pm. Working Sessions -
2nd Tuesdays 7:00 pm
Location: Guy C. Larcom Jr. Municipal Building Council Chambers
Contact: Karen Hart, Planning Director, 994-2800
Carlberg
Council - November 18, 1996 39
BOARD/COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS
City/School Committee
Meets: As needed (generally on a Thursday)
Location: varies
Contact: Ron Olson, Parks & Rec Superintendent, 994-2780
Putman
Lumm (alt)
Hartwell
Carlberg (alt)
City/University Committee
Meets: As needed, generally 3-4 times per year
Location: varies
Contact: Kathi Seglund, Mayor=s Assistant, 994-2766
Sheldon
Lumm
Kolb
Community Reinvestment Act Ordinance Task Force
Meets: As needed
Location: Guy C. Larcom Jr. Municipal Building (various rooms)
Contact: A. Dean Moore, Finance Director, 994-2730
Kwan Vereen-Dixon
Hanna-Davies
Downtown Marketing Task Force
Meets: 4th Wednesday 8:00 am
Location: Ann Arbor Area Chamber of Commerce, Edison Building, 425 S. Main
Street Suite 103
Contact: Sheree Moore, Council Secretary, 994-2766
Sheldon
Putman
Kolb
Elizabeth Dean Fund
Meets: 1st Friday 8:00 am
Location: Parks Office, 415 W. Washington
Contact: Paul Bairley, Parks & Rec, 996-3081
Lumm
Finance Advisory Committee
Meets: Quarterly, with additional meetings as needed
Location: Guy C. Larcom Jr. Municipal Building, generally Fifth Floor Conference
Room
Contact: A. Dean Moore, Finance Director, 994-2730
Sheldon
Kwan
Hartwell
HIV/AIDS Task Force
Meets: As needed
Location: Varies
Contact: Chris Kolb, Councilmember, 663-6236
Kolb
Housing Board of Appeals
Meets: 1st Tuesday 1:30 pm
Location: Firehall Conference Room
Contact: Frances McMullan, Building Dept., 994-2696
Carlberg
Housing Policy Board
Meets: 3rd Wednesday 12 noon
Location: First Baptist Church, 502 E. Huron
Contact: Larry Friedman, Community Development, 994-2589
Lumm Hanna-Davies
Human Services Funding Task Force
Meets: As needed
Location: Guy C. Larcom Jr. Municipal Building/City Center Building (various
rooms)
Contact: Eileen Ryan, Community Development Director, 994-2912
Lumm
Putman
Hanna-Davies
Herrell
Indoor Clean Air Task Force Carlberg
40 Council - November 18, 1996
BOARD/COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS
Meets: As needed
Location: Guy C. Larcom Jr. Municipal Building (various rooms)
Contact: Jean Carlberg, Councilmember, 769-4493
Labor Negotiating Committee *
Meets: As needed
Location: Guy C. Larcom Jr. Municipal Building (various rooms)
Contact: Neal Berlin, City Administrator, 994-2650
Sheldon
Lumm
Kwan
Hartwell
Daley
Mayor's Committee on Street Art Fairs
Meets: approximately monthly, generally a Wednesday 3:00 pm
Location: Ann Arbor Area Convention & Visitors Bureau, 120 W. Huron
Contact: Susan Froelich, 1997 Chair, 994-5260
Sheldon
Michigan Community Theater Board Liaison
Meets: In 1996, tentatively 3rd Wednesday in April, June, August, October and
December 5:30 pm (subject to change)
Location: Michigan Theater, 603 E. Liberty
Contact: Russ Collins, Executive Director, 668-8397, x23
Sheldon
(delegate)
Daley (alternate)
Municipal Garages Relocation Task Force
Meets: As needed
Location: varies
Contact: Ron Olson, Parks & Recreation Superintendent, 994-2780
Putman Daley
Natural Features Ordinance Committee
Meets: As needed
Location: Guy C. Larcom Jr. Municipal Building (various rooms)
Contact: Heidi Herrell, Councilmember, 973-3125
Lumm Herrell
Park Advisory Commission
Meets: 3rd Tuesday 3:00 or 4:00 pm
Location: April-Sept - Gallup Park; Oct-May - Cobblestone Farm
Contact: Dee Lumpkin-Barnes, Commission Secretary, 994-2780
Putman Vereen-Dixon
Real Estate Committee
Meets: As needed
Location: Guy C. Larcom Jr. Municipal Building (various rooms)
Contact:
Kwan Vereen-Dixon
Recreation Advisory Commission
Meets: 1st Tuesday 7:00 pm
Location: Ann Arbor Public Schools Balas III Building, 2765 Boardwalk
Contact: Joyce Schlecht, Commission Secretary, 994-2300, x212
Putman Herrell
School Safety Committee
Meets: 2nd Tuesday 7:30 pm during school year
Location: Ann Arbor Public Schools Balas I Building, 2555 S. State
Contact: Robert L. Moseley, Ann Arbor Public Schools, 994-2261
Herrell
S.E.M.C.O.G. Liaison
Meets: 3 times per year, in October, March and June
Location: SEMCOG offices, 660 Plaza Drive, Detroit
Contact: Pauline Mengebier, SEMCOG, 313/961-4266
Sheldon
(delegate)
Daley (alternate)
Council - November 18, 1996 41
BOARD/COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS
Solid Waste Commission
Meets: 4th Monday 4:00 pm (there are some exceptions in the 1996 schedule)
Location: Firehall Conference Room
Contact: Bryan Weinert, Solid Waste Dept., 994-2807
Lumm Kolb
Special Liquor Committee *
Meets: As needed
Location: Guy C. Larcom Jr. Municipal Building (various rooms)
Contact: Member
Putman
Herrell
Kolb
Street Advisory Committee
Meets: approximately 3 times per year; dates and time vary
Location: Guy C. Larcom Jr. Municipal Building (various locations)
Contact: Bill Wheeler, Public Services Director, 994-2744
Lumm Herrell
Taxicab Board
Meets: last Thursday 8:30 am
Location: Fifth Floor Conference Room
Contact: Cindy Meyer, Finance Dept., 994-4602
Vereen-Dixon
Train Whistle Task Force
Meets: As needed, generally a Wednesday 7:00 pm
Location: Council Work Room
Contact: Kathi Seglund, Mayor=s Assistant, 994-2766
Hanna-Davies
Vereen-Dixon
Kolb
Transportation Task Force
Meets: As needed
Location: Guy C. Larcom Jr. Municipal Building (various rooms)
Contact: Wendy Rampson, Planning Dept., 994-2802
Daley
Urban Area Transportation Study Committee (U.A.T.S.) Liaison
Meets: 3rd Wednesday 9:30 am
Location: UATS offices, 278 Collingwood
Contact: Bob Tetens, Director, 994-3127
Sheldon
(delegate)
Vereen-Dixon
(alternate)
Washtenaw Development Council Liaison
Meets: 4th Thursday 7:30 am
Location: Washtenaw Community College Morris Lawrence Bldg
Contact: Susan Lackey, Executive Director, 761-9317
Kwan (delegate) Hartwell
(alternate)
Zoning Board of Appeals
Meets: 4th Wednesday 2:00 pm
Location: Guy C. Larcom Jr. Municipal Building Council Chambers
Contact: Frances McMullan, Board Secretary, 994-2696
Putman
COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE CITY ADMINISTRATOR
City Administrator Neal G. Berlin submitted the following memorandums for the
information of the Council:
* Ardmoor Avenue Name Change Poll
42 Council - November 18, 1996
* Chapin Street Name Change Poll
* Glazier Way Reconstruction
* Council Follow-Up Question regarding Patrick and Denise Shawl Housing
Rehab
The City Administrator received requests from the Council for information on other
subjects.
COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE CITY ATTORNEY
ANNEXATION COMPLETED
City Attorney Abigail Elias reported on the completion of the Lin Annexation, 2701
Nixon Road, from Ann Arbor Township.
COMMUNICATIONS FROM COUNCIL
Councilmember Vereen-Dixon announced that the Washtenaw County Task Force
on African-American Health has been funded to perform work on African-American
health issues. The Task Force, made up of several groups throughout the County,
has identified several objectives to address relating to the the issues of health and
social problems.
Councilmember Lumm conveyed ÁThanks to Pam Stuckman, Parks Department
employee, who assisted the Oxbridge Homeowners Assoc. and others who helped
with Neighborhood Cleanup Day.
Councilmember Hanna-Davies referred to the petition in the Clerk=s Report from
residents requesting reinstallation of stop signs in the Spring/Felch/Cherry Street
area. She said that she would introduce a resolution regarding this issue.
Councilmember Hanna-Davies announced a concert being presented by the Shelter
Association to raise funds in anticipation of more people becoming homeless as a
result of State and Federal funding cuts. The concert will be held on Saturday,
November 23, at 7:00 p.m. in Saline.
Councilmember Carlberg expressed appreciation to all Councilmembers who
participated in the Community Action Network fundraiser fashion show held the
previous Saturday.
CLERK=S REPORT OF COMMUNICATIONS, PETITIONS AND REFERRALS
The following communications were received and referred or filed as
indicated:
Council - November 18, 1996 43
* Petition from residents of the Spring/Felch/Cherry Street area for
reinstallation of the 4-way stop sign at Spring/Felch and installation of a 3-
way stop sign at Spring/Cherry Streets - FILED
CLERK=S REPORT OF MINUTES RECEIVED AND FILED
The following minutes were received and filed with the City Clerk:
* Finance Advisory Committee - June 25, 1996
* Ann Arbor Art Fair Mayor=s Committee - October 10, 1996
* Building Board of Appeals - September 17, 1996
* Ann Arbor Market Commission - October 24, 1996
* Community Development Block Grant Executive Committee - September 16,
1996
* Cable Communications Commission - September 24, 1996
* Ann Arbor Energy Commission - October 30, 1996
* Ann Arbor Taxicab Board - August 29, 1996
* Sign Board of Appeals - June 11, 1996
Councilmember Kolb moved that the Clerk=s Report be approved.
On a voice vote, the Mayor declared the motion carried unanimously.
PUBLIC COMMENTARY - GENERAL
None.
ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business, Mayor Sheldon declared the meeting adjourned at
10:52 p.m.
Winifred W. Northcross
Clerk of the Council
Linda J. Wise
Recording Secretary