March 18 2014 - City of Detroit

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Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,

Cushingberry, Jr., Jenkins, Leland,Sheffield, Tate, and President Jones — 7.Nays — None.

—————Permit

Honorable City Council:To your Committee of the Whole was

referred Petition of FireBird Tavern (#107),request to host the “Opening DayExperience” located at 419 Monroe(FireBird Tavern) on March 31-April 1,2014. After consultation with theBuildings, Safety Engineering andEnvironmental Department, and carefulconsideration of the request, yourCommittee recommends that same be

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granted in accordance with the followingresolution.

Respectfully submitted,SCOTT BENSON

ChairpersonBy Council Member Benson:Resolved, That subject to the approval

of the Mayor’s Office, DPW — CityEngineering Division, Police Department,Fire Department, Business LicenseCenter, and the Institution of PopulationHealth, permission be and is herebygranted to Petition of FireBird Tavern(#107), request to host the “Opening DayExperience” located at 419 Monroe(FireBird Tavern) on March 31-April 1,2014 from 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. Set up isto begin March 30, 2014 at midnight withtear down ending April 1, 2014 by 8:00a.m.Resolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Departments is here-by authorized and directed to waive thezoning restrictions on said property dur-ing the period of the event.Provided, That the required permits be

secured should any tents or temporaryinstallations such as Liquefied PetroleumGas Systems be used, and furtherProvided, That the sale of food and soft

drinks is held under the direction of theHealth Department, and furtherProvided, That said activity is conduct-

ed under the rules and regulations of theconcerned departments and the super -vision of the Police Department, and furtherProvided, That if tents are to be used,

the petitioner shall comply with all sec-tions of Fire Marshal Division Memo -randum #3.2 regarding “use of Tents forPublic Assembly,” and furtherProvided, That such permission be

granted with the distinct understandingthat petitioner assumes full responsibilityfor any and all claims, damages andexpenses that may arise by reason of thegranting of said petition, and furtherProvided, That the site be returned to

its original condition at the termination ofits use, and furtherProvided, That this resolution is revoca-

ble at the will, whim or caprice of the CityCouncil.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,




referred Petition of University of DetroitJesuit High School and Academy (#112),request to hold the “Detroit: Past, Presentand Future bike tour” on May 17, 2014.After consultation with the PoliceDepartment, and careful consideration of

the request, your Committee recom-mends that same be granted in accor-dance with the following resolution.



of the Mayor’s Office, DPW — CityEngineering Division, TransportationDepartment and the Business LicenseCenter, permission be and is herebygranted to petition of University of DetroitJesuit High School & Academy (#112),request to hold the “Detroit: Past, Presentand Future bike tour” on May 17, 2014from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. starting at Piquetteand Woodward with temporary street clo-sure.Resolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Department is herebyauthorized and directed to waive the zon-ing restrictions on said property duringthe period of the event.Provided, That the required permits be

secured should any tents or temporaryinstallations such as Liquefied PetroleumGas Systems be used, and furtherProvided, That the sale of food and soft

drinks is held under the direction of theHealth Department, and furtherProvided, That said activity is conduct-

ed under the rules and regulations of theconcerned departments and the super -vision of the Police Department, and furtherProvided, That if tents are to be used,

the petitioner shall comply with all sec-tions of Fire Marshal Division Memo -randum #3.2 regarding “use of Tents forPublic Assembly,” and furtherProvided, That such permission be

granted with the distinct understandingthat petitioner assumes full responsibilityfor any and all claims, damages andexpenses that may arise by reason of thegranting of said petition, and furtherProvided, That the site be returned to

its original condition at the termination ofits use, and furtherProvided, That this resolution is revoca-



—————Dangerous Structures

Honorable City Council:In accordance with Section 12-11-

28.4 of the Building Code, hearingswere held for the purpose of giving theowner or owners the opportunity toshow cause why certain structuresshould not be demolished or otherwisemade safe. After careful considerationof same, your Committee recommends

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that action be taken as set forth in thefollowing resolution.


ChairpersonBy Council Member Benson:Resolved, That the findings and deter-

mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 22580 Argus, 7272 Auburn,8287 Auburn, 9200 Auburn, 9362 Auburn,3447 Buckingham, 9037 Burt, 8033 BurtRd., 8049 Burt Rd. and 8065 Burt Rd.shown in proceedings of February 25,2014 (J.C.C. pg. _____), are in a danger-ous condition and should be removed, beand are hereby approved, and be it fur-therResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering, and Environmental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-ous structures at 22580 Argus, 8287Auburn, 9200 Auburn, 3447 Buckingham,9037 Burt, 8033 Burt Rd. and 8065 BurtRd. and to assess the costs of sameagainst the properties more particularlydescribed in above mentioned proceed-ings of February 25, 2014 (J.C.C. pg.____), and furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering, andEnvironmental Department for the rea-sons indicated:7272 Auburn — Withdrawal;9362 Auburn — Withdrawal;8094 Burt Rd. — Withdrawal.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,



Honorable City Council:In accordance with Section 12-11-28.4

of the Building Code, hearings were heldfor the purpose of giving the owner orowners the opportunity to show causewhy certain structures should not bedemolished or otherwise made safe. Aftercareful consideration of same, yourCommittee recommends that action betaken as set forth in the following resolu-tion.



mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Department that certainstructures on premises known as 8113Burt Rd., 8400 Burt Rd., 8426 Burt Rd.,8482 Burt Rd., 8500 Burt Rd., 8844 BurtRd., 9022 Burt Rd., 9042 Burt Rd., 9087

Burt Rd., and 9093 Burt Rd., as shown inproceedings of February 25, 2014 (J.C.C.pg. _____), are in a dangerous conditionand should be removed, be and are here-by approved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Department be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 8113 Burt Rd.,8400 Burt Rd., 8426 Burt Rd., 8482 BurtRd., 8500 Burt Rd., 8844 Burt Rd., 9022Burt Rd., 9042 Burt Rd., 9087 Burt Rd.,and 9093 Burt Rd., to assess the costs ofsame against the properties more partic-ularly described in the above mentionedproceedings of February 25, 2014.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Depart ment that certainstructures on premises known as 9096Burt Rd., 9101 Burt Rd., 9114 Burt Rd.9200 Burt Rd., 9210 Burt Rd., 9265 BurtRd., 9311 Burt Rd., 9316 Burt Rd., 9365Burt Rd., 19266 Caldwell, as shown inproceedings of February 25, 2014 (J.C.C._____), are in a dangerous condition andshould be removed, be and are herebyapproved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Depart ment be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 9096 Burt Rd.,9101 Burt Rd., 9114 Burt Rd., 9210 BurtRd., 9311 Burt Rd., 9365 Burt Rd., 19266Caldwell, and to assess the costs of sameagainst the properties more particularlydescribed in the above mentioned pro-ceedings of February 25, 2014 (J.C.C.____), and be it furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for reasons indicated:9200 Burt Rd., 9265 Burt Rd., and

9316 Burt Rd. — Withdraw.

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of the Building Code, hearings were heldfor the purpose of giving the owner orowners the opportunity to show causewhy certain structures should not bedemolished or otherwise made safe. Aftercareful consideration of same, yourCommittee recommends that action betaken as set forth in the following resolution.



mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Depart ment that certainstructures on premises known as 19304Caldwell, 19620 Caldwell, 19642Caldwell, 14253 Camden, 14280Camden, 1434 Canton, 5609 Casmere,12253 Cheyenne, 15748 Cheyenne and3023 Clairmount, as shown in proceed-ings of February 25, 2014 (J.C.C. _____),are in a dangerous condition and shouldbe removed, be and hereby approved,and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Depart ment be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 19304 Caldwell,19620 Caldwell, 14253 Camden, 14280Camden and 3023 Clairmount, and toassess the costs of same against theproperties more particularly described inthe above mentioned proceedings ofFebruary 25, 2014 (J.C.C. ____), and beit furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for reasons indicated:19642 Caldwell, 1434 Canton, 5609

Casmere, 12253 Cheyenne, and 15748Cheyenne — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,




of the Building Code, hearings were heldfor the purpose of giving the owner orowners the opportunity to show causewhy certain structures should not bedemolished or otherwise made safe. Aftercareful consideration of same, your

Committee recommends that action betaken as set forth in the following resolution.



mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering, and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 3283 Clairmount, 3291Clairmount, 3304 Clairmount, 3318Clairmount, 3329 Clairmount, 14118Dolphin, 14132 Dolphin, 19126 Dwyer,19221 Dwyer, 19344 Dwyer as shown inproceedings of February 25, 2014 (J.C.C.pg. _____), are in a dangerous conditionand should be removed, be and are here-by approved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering, and Environmental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-ous structures at 3283 Clairmount, 3304Clairmount, 3318 Clairmount, 3329Clairmount, 14118 Dolphin, 14132Dolphin, 19126 Dwyer, 19344 Dwyer, andto assess the costs of same against theproperties more particularly described inabove mentioned proceedings ofFebruary 25, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. _____), andfurtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering , andEnvironmental Department for the rea-sons indicated:3291 Clairmount — Withdraw;19221 Dwyer — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 19354 Dwyer, 19448 Dwyer,12406 E. Eight Mile, 7422 Evergreen,7806 Evergreen, 8443 Evergreen, 15382

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Fairfield, 18701 Faust, 20101 Faust and8401 Faust shown in proceedings ofFebruary 25, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. _____), arein a dangerous condition and should beremoved, be and are hereby approved,and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering, and Environmental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-ous structures at 19354 Dwyer, 19448Dwyer, 15382 Fairfield, 18701 Faust,20101 Faust and 8041 Faust and toassess the costs of same against theproperties more particularly described inabove mentioned proceedings ofFebruary 25, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. ____), andfurtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering, andEnvironmental Department for the rea-sons indicated:12406 E. Eight Mile — Withdrawal;7422 Evergreen — Withdrawal;7806 Evergreen — Withdrawal;8443 Evergreen — Withdrawal.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Department that certainstructures on premises known as 8090Faust, 8112 Fielding, 8233 Fielding, 8491Fielding, 9082 Fielding, 19405 Gable,9030 Gartner, 15515 Glenwood, 15600Glenwood, and 915 E. Grand Blvd., inproceedings of February 25, 2014 (J.C.C.pg. _____), are in a dangerous conditionand should be removed, be and herebyapproved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Department be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 8090 Faust, 8112Fielding, 8233 Fielding, 9082 Fielding,19405 Gable, 8030 Gartner, 15515Glenwood, and 15600 Glenwood, and to

assess the costs of same against theproperties more particularly described inthe above mentioned proceedings ofFebruary 25, 2014, and be if furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for the following reasons indi-cated:8491 Fielding — Withdraw;915 E. Grand Blvd. — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Depart ment that certainstructures on premises known as 19364Grandview, 15410 Grayfield, 6214Guilford, 7330 Heyden, 7626 Heyden,7647 Heyden, 8228 Heyden, 8429Heyden, 8516 Heyden, and 8883Heyden, as shown in proceedings ofFebruary 25, 2014 (J.C.C. _____), are ina dangerous condition and should beremoved, be and hereby approved, andbe it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Depart ment be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 19364Grandview, 6214 Guilford, 7330 Heyden,7647 Heyden, 8228 Heyden, 8516Heyden, and 8883 Heyden, and to assessthe costs of same against the propertiesmore particularly described in the abovementioned proceedings of February 25,2014 (J.C.C. ____), and be it furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for reasons indicated:15410 Grayfield, 7626 Heyden and

8429 Heyden — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,


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Dangerous StructuresHonorable City Council:In accordance with Section 12-11-28.4




mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Depart ment that certainstructures on premises known as 8895Heyden, 8900 Heyden, 9208 Heyden,9218 Heyden, 9227 Heyden, 9269Heyden, 19956 Hickory, 20109 Hickory,20116 Hickory, 2812 Inglis, as shown inproceedings of February 25, 2014 (J.C.C._____), are in a dangerous condition andshould be removed, be and herebyapproved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Depart ment be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 8895 Heyden,8900 Heyden, 9208 Heyden, 9218Heyden, 9227 Heyden, 9269 Heyden,20109 Hickory, 20116 Hickory, 2812Inglis, and to assess the costs of sameagainst the properties more particularlydescribed in the above mentioned pro-ceedings of February 25, 2014 (J.C.C.____), and be it furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for reasons indicated:19956 Hickory — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering, and Environmental Depart -

ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 19147 Joy Road, 11616Kentucky, 11644 Kentucky, 11736Kentucky, 16319 Lahser, 16721 Lahser,12555 Laing, 10410 Lakepointe, 11716Lakepointe, and 9132 Lakepointe asshown in proceedings of February 25,2014 (J.C.C. pg. ___), are in a dangerouscondition and should be removed, be andare hereby approved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering, and Enviromental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of dan-gerous structures at 11616 Kentucky,11644 Kentucky, 11736 Kentucky, 16319Lahser, and 11716 Lakepointe, and toassess the costs of same against theproperties more particularly described inabove mentioned proceedings ofFebruary 25, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. _____),and furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering, andEnvironmental Department for the rea-sons indicated:19147 Joy Road — Withdraw;16721 Lahser — Withdraw;12555 Laing — Withdraw;10410 Lakepointe — Withdraw;9132 Lakepointe — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 9150 Lakepointe, 9460Lakepointe, 7226 Lamphere, 7467Lamphere, 14567 Lappin, 12762 Manor,22011 Margareta, 18692 Mark Twain,8260 Marlowe and 9300 Minock shown inproceedings of February 25, 2014 (J.C.C.pg. _____), are in a dangerous conditionand should be removed, be and are here-by approved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

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Engineering, and Environmental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-ous structures at 9150 Lakepointe, 7226Lamphere, 7467 Lamphere, 14578Lappin, 12762 Manor, 18692 Mark Twain,8260 Marlowe and 9300 Minock and toassess the costs of same against theproperties more particularly described inabove mentioned proceedings of February25, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. ____), and furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering, andEnvironmental Department for the rea-sons indicated:9460 Lakepointe — Withdrawal;22011 Margareta — Withdrawal.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Department that certainstructures on premises known as 13103Monte Vista, 18500 Morang, 8043 Navy,8115 Navy, 13943 Pfent, 7311 Piedmont,7348 Piedmont, 7414 Piedmont, 7420Piedmont, and 7667 Piedmont, in pro-ceedings of February 25, 2014 (J.C.C. pg._____), are in a dangerous condition andshould be removed, be and herebyapproved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Department be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 13103 MonteVista, 18500 Morang, 8043 Navy, 8115Navy, 13943 Pfent, 7311 Piedmont, and7667 Piedmont, and to assess the costsof same against the properties more par-ticularly described in the above men-tioned proceedings of February 25, 2014,and be if furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for the reasons indicated:

7348 Piedmont — Withdraw;7414 Piedmont — Withdraw;7420 Piedmont — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Depart ment that certainstructures on premises known as 7746Piedmont, 8220 Piedmont, 8299 Pied -mont, 8410 Piedmont, 8418 Piedmont,8419 Piedmont, 8426 Piedmont, 8609Piedmont, 8625 Piedmont, and 8664Piedmont, as shown in proceedings ofFebruary 25, 2014 (J.C.C. _____), are ina dangerous condition and should beremoved, be and are hereby approved,and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Depart ment be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 8220 Piedmont,8299 Piedmont, 8410 Piedmont, 8418Piedmont, 8419 Piedmont, 8426Piedmont, 8609 Piedmont, and 8664Piedmont, and to assess the costs ofsame against the properties more partic-ularly described in the above mentionedproceedings of February 25, 2014 (J.C.C.____), and be it furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for reasons indicated:7746 Piedmont and 8625 Piedmont —

Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,




of the Building Code, hearings were heldfor the purpose of giving the owner orowners the opportunity to show causewhy certain structures should not be

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demolished or otherwise made safe. Aftercareful consideration of same, yourCommittee recommends that action betaken as set forth in the following resolution.



mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Depart ment that certainstructures on premises known as 9059Piedmont, 16703 Pierson, 8418 Pierson,8675 Pierson, 9023 Pierson, 8862Plainview, 9303 Plainview, 2601 Puritan,15877 Schaefer, 16180 Snowden, asshown in proceedings of February 25,2014 (J.C.C. _____), are in a dangerouscondition and should be removed, be andare hereby approved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Depart ment be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 8862 Plainview,9303 Plainview, and to assess the costsof same against the properties more par-ticularly described in the above men-tioned proceedings of February 25, 2014(J.C.C. ____), and be it furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for reasons indicated:9059 Piedmont, 16703 Pierson, 8418

Pierson, 8675 Pierson, 9023 Pierson,2601 Puritan, 15877 Schaefer, and 16180Snowden — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering, and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 20150 Stotter, 8041 Stout, 8033Stout, 11761 Ward, 19134 Westphalia,14386 Westwood, 19370 Winston, 19908Winston, and 19944 Winston as shown inproceedings of February 25, 2014 (J.C.C.pg. _____), are in a dangerous condition

and should be removed, be and are here-by approved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering, and Environmental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-ous structures at 20150 Stotter, 8041Stout, 8083 Stout, and 19944 Winston, andto assess the costs of same against theproperties more particularly described inabove mentioned proceedings of February25, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. _____), and furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering, andEnvironmental Department for the rea-sons indicated:11761 Ward — Withdraw;19134 Westphalia — Withdraw;14386 Westwood — Withdraw;19370 Winston — Withdraw;19908 Winston — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 7290 Artesian, 7271 Ashton,7441 Ashton, 7706 Ashton, 7804 Ashton,8221 Ashton, 8403 Ashton, 8414 Ashton,8474 Ashton and 8499 Ashton shown inproceedings of February 25, 2014 (J.C.C.pg. _____), are in a dangerous conditionand should be removed, be and are here-by approved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering, and Environmental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-ous structures at 7441 Ashton, 7706Ashton, 7804 Ashton, 8221 Ashton, 8403Ashton, 8414 Ashton, 8474 Ashton and8499 Ashton and to assess the costs ofsame against the properties more partic-ularly described in above mentioned pro-ceedings of February 25, 2014 (J.C.C. pg.____), and further

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Resolved, That dangerous structures atthe following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering, andEnvironmental Department for the rea-sons indicated:7290 Artesian — Withdrawal;7271 Ashton — Withdrawal.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering, and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 8610 Ashton, 8620 Ashton,8651 Ashton, 8403 Auburn, 8423 Auburn,8434 Auburn, 8439 Auburn, 8450 Auburn,8490 Auburn, and 8500 Auburn as shownin proceedings of February 25, 2014(J.C.C. pg. _____), are in a dangerouscondition and should be removed, be andare hereby approved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering, and Environmental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-ous structures at 8610 Ashton, 8620Ashton, 8651 Ashton, 8403 Auburn, 8423Auburn, 8434 Auburn, 8439 Auburn, 8450Auburn, and 8500 Auburn, and to assessthe costs of same against the propertiesmore particularly described in abovementioned proceedings of February 25,2014 (J.C.C. pg. ____), and furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering, andEnvironmental Department for the rea-sons indicated:8490 Auburn — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Department that certainstructures on premises known as 8508Auburn, 8516 Auburn, 8600 Auburn, 8610Auburn, 8620 Auburn, 8629 Auburn, 8634Auburn, 8637 Auburn, 8668 Auburn, and8677 Auburn, in proceedings of February25, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. _____), are in a dan-gerous condition and should be removed,be and are hereby approved, and be it fur-therResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Department be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 8508 Auburn,8516 Auburn, 8600 Auburn, 8620 Auburn,and 8634 Auburn, and to assess the costsof same against the properties more par-ticularly described in the above men-tioned proceedings of February 25, 2014;and be it furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for the reasons indicated:8610 Auburn — Withdraw;8629 Auburn — Withdraw;8637 Auburn — Withdraw;8668 Auburn — Withdraw;8677 Auburn — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Depart ment that certain

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structures on premises known as 8685Auburn, 8841 Auburn, 8860 Auburn, 8865Auburn, 8911 Auburn, 7297 Brace, 7647Brace, 8099 Brace, 8104 Brace and 8114Brace, as shown in proceedings ofFebruary 25, 2014 (J.C.C. _____), are ina dangerous condition and should beremoved, be and hereby approved, andbe it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Depart ment be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 8685 Auburn,8865 Auburn, 8911 Auburn, 7297 Brace,8099 Brace, 8104 Brace and 8114 Brace,and to assess the costs of same againstthe properties more particularly describedin the above mentioned proceedings ofFebruary 25, 2014 (J.C.C. ____), and beit furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for reasons indicated:8841 Auburn, 8860 Auburn, and 7647

Brace — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Depart ment that certainstructures on premises known as 8242Brace, 8500 Brace, 8828 Brace, 9010Brace, 9057 Brace, 7632 Braile, 8100Braile, 8279 Braile, 8515 Braile, 9045Braile, as shown in proceedings ofFebruary 25, 2014 (J.C.C. _____), are ina dangerous condition and should beremoved, be and hereby approved, andbe it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Depart ment be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 8242 Brace,8828 Brace, 9010 Brace, 9057 Brace,7632 Braile, 8100 Braile, 9045 Braile, and

to assess the costs of same against theproperties more particularly described inthe above mentioned proceedings ofFebruary 25, 2014 (J.C.C. ____), and beit furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for reasons indicated:8500 Brace, 8279 Braile, and 8515

Braile — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 6889 Evergreen, 7703 Faust,8210 Faust, 8248 Faust, 8657 Faust,8673 Faust, 8681 Faust, 18626 Fenelon,8825 Fielding and 13930 Forrer shown inproceedings of February 25, 2014 (J.C.C.pg. _____), are in a dangerous conditionand should be removed, be and are here-by approved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering, and Environmental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-ous structures at 6889 Evergreen, 7703Faust, 8210 Faust, 8248 Faust and 8681Faust and to assess the costs of sameagainst the properties more particularlydescribed in above mentioned proceed-ings of February 25, 2014 (J.C.C. pg.____), and furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering, andEnvironmental Department for the rea-sons indicated:8657 Faust — Withdrawal;8673 Faust — Withdrawal;18626 Fenelon — Withdrawal;8825 Fielding — Withdrawal;13930 Forrer — Withdrawal.

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mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering, and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 14103 Forrer, 14141 Forrer,14209 Forrer, 14224 Forrer, 14310 Forrer,14334 Forrer, 15703 W. Grand River,7753 Grandville, 7784 Grandville, and8231 Grandville shown in proceedings ofFebruary 25, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. _____), arein a dangerous condition and should beremoved, be and are hereby approved,and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering, and Environmental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-ous structures at 14103 Forrer, 14141Forrer, 14209 Forrer, 14310 Forrer, 15703W. Grand River, and 8231 Grandville, andto assess the costs of same against theproperties more particularly described inabove mentioned proceedings ofFebruary 25, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. ____), andfurtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering, andEnvironmental Department for the rea-sons indicated:14224 Forrer — Withdraw;14334 Forrer — Withdraw;7753 Grandville — Withdraw;7784 Grandville — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,








mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 7285 Greenview, 7737Greenview, 7755 Greenview, 7762Greenview, 8071 Greenview, 8107Greenview, 8203 Greenview, 8256Greenview, 8300 Greenview, and 8515Greenview as shown in proceedings ofFebruary 25, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. _____), arein a dangerous condition and should beremoved, be and are hereby approved,and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering, and Environmental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-ous structures at 7285 Greenview, 7737Greenview, 7755 Greenview, 8071Greenview, 8203 Greenview, 8256Greenview, and 8515 Greenview, and toassess the costs of same against theproperties more particularly described inabove mentioned proceedings ofFebruary 25, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. ____), andfurtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering, andEnvironmental Department for the rea-sons indicated:7762 Greenview — Withdraw;8107 Greenview — Withdraw;8300 Greenview — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Depart ment that certain

March 18 428 2014

structures on premises known as 8516Greenview, 8843 Greenview, 8909Greenview, 9033 Greenview, 20515 JoyRoad, 8642 Kercheval, 8646 Kercheval,19319 Lyndon, 19601 Lyndon and 7690Minock, as shown in proceedings ofFebruary 25, 2014 (J.C.C. _____), are ina dangerous condition and should beremoved, be and hereby approved, andbe it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Depart ment be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 8516 Greenview,8909 Greenview, 9033 Greenview, 19319Lyndon, 19601 Lyndon and 7690 Minock,and to assess the costs of same againstthe properties more particularly describedin the above mentioned proceedings ofFebruary 25, 2014 (J.C.C. ____), and beit furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for reasons indicated:8843 Greenview, 20515 Joy Road,

8642 Kercheval and 8646 Kercheval —Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Depart ment that certainstructures on premises known as 8210Minock, 8300 Minock, 8318 Minock, 8477Minock, 8484 Minock, 8829 Minock, 9026Minock, 9105 Minock, 9113 Minock, 9271Minock, as shown in proceedings ofFebruary 25, 2014 (J.C.C. _____), are ina dangerous condition and should beremoved, be and hereby approved, andbe it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Depart ment be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 8210 Minock,8318 Minock, 8477 Minock, 8484 Minock,

8829 Minock, 9026 Minock, 9113 Minock,and to assess the costs of same againstthe properties more particularly describedin the above mentioned proceedings ofFebruary 25, 2014 (J.C.C. ____), and beit furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for reasons indicated:8300 Minock, 9105 Minock, and 9271

Minock — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 9276 Minock, 13977-79Montrose, 14101 Montrose, 14118Montrose, 14193 Montrose, 8211 Patton,8269 Patton, 8275 Patton, 8295 Pattonand 9304 Patton shown in proceedings ofFebruary 25, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. _____), arein a dangerous condition and should beremoved, be and are hereby approved,and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering, and Environmental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-ous structures at 9276 Minock, 13977-79Montrose, 14118 Montrose, 14193Montrose, 8211 Patton, 8275 Patton,8295 Patton and 9304 Patton and toassess the costs of same against theproperties more particularly described inabove mentioned proceedings ofFebruary 25, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. ____), andfurtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering, andEnvironmental Department for the rea-sons indicated:14101 Montrose — Withdrawal;8269 Patton — Withdrawal.

March 18 429 2014








mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 21321 Pembroke, 9389 Penrod,9058 Pierson, 9074 Pierson, 9115Pierson, 11374 Plainview, 14415 Prevost,7319 Rosemont, 7342 Rosemont, and7393 Rosemont as shown in proceedingsof February 25, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. _____),are in a dangerous condition and shouldbe removed, be and are hereby approved,and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering, and Environmental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-ous structures at 9389 Penrod, 9074Pierson, 11374 Plainview, 7319Rosemont, and 7393 Rosemont, and toassess the costs of same against theproperties more particularly described inabove mentioned proceedings ofFebruary 25, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. ____), andfurtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering, andEnvironmental Department for the rea-sons indicated:21321 Pembroke — Withdraw;9058 Pierson — Withdraw;9115 Pierson — Withdraw;14415 Prevost — Withdraw;7342 Rosemont — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,




of the Building Code, hearings were heldfor the purpose of giving the owner orowners the opportunity to show cause

why certain structures should not bedemolished or otherwise made safe. Aftercareful consideration of same, yourCommittee recommends that action betaken as set forth in the following resolution.



mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Department that certainstructures on premises known as 14465-7 Rutherford, 21456 Santa Clara, 21481Santa Clara, 8116 Senator, 14547Stahelin, 8420 Stahelin, 8514 Stahelin,8644 Stahelin, 8857 Stahelin, and 15894E. State Fair, in proceedings of February25, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. _____), are in a dan-gerous condition and should be removed,be and hereby approved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Department be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 14465-7Rutherford, 21456 Santa Clara, 21481Santa Clara, 8116 Senator, 14547Stahelin, 8420 Stahelin, and 8857Stahelin, and to assess the costs of sameagainst the properties more particularlydescribed in the above mentioned pro-ceedings of February 25, 2014; and be itfurtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for the following reasons indi-cated:8514 Stahelin — Withdraw;8644 Stahelin — Withdraw;15894 E. State Fair — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Depart ment that certainstructures on premises known as 8870Stout, 19436 Syracuse, 19449 Syracuse,

March 18 430 2014

18610 Tireman, 20844 Tireman, 15487Tracey, 16157 Tracey, 8682 Trinity, 15701Vaughan and 9090 Vaughan, as shown inproceedings of February 25, 2014 (J.C.C._____), are in a dangerous condition andshould be removed, be and are herebyapproved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Depart ment be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 8870 Stout,19436 Syracuse, 19449 Syracuse, 18610Tireman and 15701 Vaughan, and toassess the costs of same against theproperties more particularly described inthe above mentioned proceedings ofFebruary 25, 2014 (J.C.C. ____), and beit furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for reasons indicated:20844 Tireman, 15487 Tracey, 16157

Tracey, 8682 Trinity, and 9090 Vaughan —Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Depart ment that certainstructures on premises known as 9271Vaughan, 8200 Warwick, 8483 Warwick,8490 Warwick, 8499 Warwick, 9099Warwick, 9240 Warwick, 9243 Warwick,9246 Warwick, 14317 Westwood, asshown in proceedings of February 25,2014 (J.C.C. _____), are in a dangerouscondition and should be removed, be andhereby approved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Depart ment be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 9271 Vaughan,8200 Warwick, 8483 Warwick, 8490Warwick, 14317 Westwood, and toassess the costs of same against the

properties more particularly described inthe above mentioned proceedings ofFebruary 25, 2014 (J.C.C. ____), and beit furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for reasons indicated:8499 Warwick, 9099 Warwick, 9240

Warwick, 9243 Warwick, 9246 Warwick —Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,


—————NEW BUSINESS

Recreation DepartmentMarch 3, 2014

Honorable City Council:Re: Authorization to submit a grant appli-

cation to the Michigan Department ofNatural Resources to renovateBrennan Pool at Rouge Park.

The Recreation Department is herebyrequesting authorization of yourHonorable Body to submit a grant appli-cation to the Michigan Department ofNatural Resources — Trust Fund.The amount being sought from the

Trust Fund Grant is $300,000. To thatamount, the Recreation Departmentwill add $125,000 in matching fundsfrom its General Fund Budget. In addi-tion, the Lear Corporation will con-tribute $1.4 million dollars and fundingwill come from Recreation GeneralObligation Bonds and private donationsfor a total project cost of $2.8 milliondollars.The Trust Fund Grant will enable the

Department to:• renovate the bath house• repair and upgrade Brennan Pool —

Olympic Size• remove the diving platformsWith your authorization, the Recreation

Department will submit a grant request tothe Michigan Department of NaturalResources Trust Fund in the amount of$300,000. The department’s match of$125,000 will come from the GeneralFund Budget. In addition the LearCorporation will contribute $1.4 milliondollars.We respectfully request your approval

to apply for this grant by adopting the fol-lowing resolution, with a waiver ofReconsideration.

Respectfully submitted,ALICIA C. MINTER

DirectorApproved:PAMELA SCALESBudget Director

JOHN NAGLICKFinance Director

March 18 431 2014

By Council Member Sheffield:Whereas, The Recreation Department

has requested authorization from CityCouncil to submit an application for grantfunding in the amount of $300,000 to theMichigan Department of NaturalResources — Trust Fund for the renova-tion of Brennan Pool at Rouge Park;Whereas, The Recreation Department

will include a match of $125,000 from itsGeneral Fund Budget and the LearCorporation will contribute $1.4 milliondollars. Funding will be obtained throughthe Recreation General Obligation Bondsand private donations, now therefore be itResolved, The Recreation Department

is hereby authorized to submit a grantapplication to the Michigan Department ofNatural Resources — Trust Fund.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,

Cushingberry, Jr., Jenkins, Leland,Sheffield, Tate, and President Jones — 7.Nays — None.*WAIVER OF RECONSIDERATION

(No. 3) per motions before adjournment.—————

RESOLUTION APPOINTING COUNCILMEMBER MARY SHEFFIELD TO THE

DETROIT HISTORICAL MUSEUMBOARD

By COUNCIL PRESIDENT JONES:RESOLVED, The Detroit City Council

hereby appoints Council Member MarySheffield to serve as the delegate to theDetroit Historical Museum Board for aterm expiring December 31, 2015.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,


—————CONSENT AGENDA

NONE.—————

MEMBER REPORTS:Council Member Leland: Comments

were made at the beginning of the termabout the importance of Committee.Respectively, Attorney Long gave CouncilMembers two weeks to give her theupdates to go into the various proposalsand she come up with two proposals. HisCommittee is always open for feedbackand for conversation. As we move for-ward, he will try to figure out a way tostrengthen the role of Committees, whichis a huge part of this process to effectgood policies. Council Member Lelandreminded his colleagues that they arealways invited to come and share with hisCommittee. Reminded the public andthose from District 7 that there will be acoffee hour (“Coffee Talk With Gabe”) nextFriday, March 28, 2014 from 10 a.m. to11:30 a.m. at the McDonalds on GrandRiver and Livernois — this is an opportu-nity for members of the community tocome and address concerns.

Council Member Sheffield: Reportedthat this past Saturday, March 15, 2014that she participated in the clean up overat the Heidelberg Project. There havebeen a lot of fires, arsons, and attacks . . .trying to tear down the Heidelberg. Shehad a chanced to meet Tyriek Guyton. Alot of people are not education on the his-tory of Heidelberg Project. Some like it,some don’t, but you cannot deny theimpact that it has had on the community.She was proud to be a part of the cleanup and looking forward to help move theHeidelberg Project forward. Hosting con-versation at Detroit Vegan Soul nextTuesday, March 25, 2014 from 6 p.m. to 8p.m. located at Agnes and Van Dyke. TheR.S.V.P. is filling up very fast. She is look-ing forward to meeting all the residents inthat district.

———Council Member Benson: Excited to

announce the first Green Task Forcemeeting of the year to be held nextThursday, March 27, 2014 at the HannonHouse from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., justnorth of Forest on Woodward. There willbe free parking to eliminate any obstaclesto people participating. And you will seean email going out soon, and some post-ing on the City’s web page, as well as aT.V. station.

———Council Member Jenkins: Congratu -

lated Allen Temple CME (located onKercheval Street) who celebrated their55th church anniversary this past week-end; it’s Pastor and First Lady Swanigan.they invited her to their 55th anniversarycelebration. It was a great celebration.

———Council Member Tate: Will have com-

munity (District 1) office hours tomorrow(Wednesday, March 19, 2014) from 11:00a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Motor City Java andTear House located at 17336 Lahser inOld Redford. It takes place every 1st and3rd Wednesday of the month. District 1Community Leadership meeting will beheld Saturday, March 22, 2014. It takesplace every 4th Saturday of the month atChrist the King Church located at 20880Grand River from 10 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.He thanked the 65 people who showed uplast month and hoped to have even morepeople show up this month — will have adiscussion on the new solid waste con-tract as well as parks. There will be repre-sentatives from various departments tohelp move those conversations forward.

———Council Member Cushingberry, Jr.:

Reminder to all citizens: on Thursday, May15, 2014, a Community Health Fair will beheld at the Northwest Activity Center from2 p.m. until 7 p.m. There are 2 dozenemployers signed up. There will be oppor-tunities for people to apply for jobs rightthere on the spot. In addition, all of themajor health care entities will be there if

March 18 432 2014

you need screening. Sent shout out . . . heattended the Cass Tech AlumniAssociation where Benny Napoleon wasGranted and Mrs. Humphrey was a livinglegend. Mrs. Humphrey was a graduate ofCass Tech in the 1920’s and she is stilldoing well. Council President Pro TemCushingberry, Jr. also hoped thatMembers would attend the EveningCommunity Meeting in District 2 at North -west Activity Center, where you can getyour body healthy through the gym andthe pool; both are operating, and theyhave steam rooms and there is also allkinds of educational facilities, there is awestern district headquarters there for thePolice Department (you are safe), PAL isthere, and it is a great community center,and all are invited to attend.

———Council President Jones: Evening

Community Meeting is tonight at 7:00p.m. Announced there will be aCommittee of the Whole on Wednesday,March 26, 2014 at 3 p.m. in regards to theNeighborhood Advisory Committee forthe Olympia Development Event. Allresumes are to be submitted to CouncilPresident Jones’ Office by Monday, March24, 2014. If anyone has resumes for the25% that will be selected by this Body,please submit those resumes by close ofday on Monday, March 24th. SkilledTrades Task Force meeting to be heldTuesday, March 25, 2014 from 4 p.m. to 6p.m. at the Coleman A. Young RecreationCenter at 2751 Robert Bradby Dr. nearChene. Also the District 2 EveningCommunity Meeting is tonight (March 18,2014) at Northwest Activity Center. Askedfor moment of silence for John Hill’s (for-mer employee of Media Services) mother,who passed. The funeral services will beheld on Saturday, March 22, 2014 atChrist the King Church located at 20800Grand River Avenue; if anyone needs fur-ther information, see Council PresidentJones.

—————

ADOPTION WITHOUT COMMITTEEREFERENCE

NONE.—————

COMMUNICATIONSFROM THE CLERK

MemorandumMarch 10, 2014

To: Janice Winfrey, City ClerkRe: Contract submitted for approval on

March 7, 2014.I am authorizing approval of the follow-

ing:CITY COUNCIL — Personal Service

Contract86725 — 100% City Funding — To pro-

vide a Legislative Assistant to CouncilMember Gabe Leland — Joseph F.

Rheker III, 177 Washington Street, Mt.Clemens, MI 48043 — Contract period:February 4, 2014 through June 30, 2014— $26.93 per hour — Contract amountnot to exceed: $22,621.20.

Respectfully submitted,KEVYN D. ORR

Emergency ManagerCity of Detroit

—————

From the ClerkMarch 18, 2014

This is to report for the record that, inaccordance with the City Charter, the por-tion of the proceedings of March 4, 2014,on which reconsideration was waived,was presented to His Honor, the Mayor,for approval on March 5, 2014, and samewas approved on March 12, 2014.Also, That the balance of the proceed-

ings of March 5, 2014 was presented toHis Honor, the Mayor, on March 11, 2014,and the same was approved on March 18,2014.Also, That my office was served with

the following papers issued out of WayneCircuit Court and United States DistrictCourt, and the same were referred to theLaw Department.Placed on file.

—————

From The ClerkTuesday, March 18, 2014

Honorable City Council:This is to inform your Honorable

Body that I am in receipt of the follow-ing petitions since the last regular ses-sion and recommend their reference asfollows:

Respectfully submitted,JANICE M. WINFREY

City ClerkDPW — CITY ENGINEERING

DIVISION/POLICE DEPARTMENT/INSTITUTION OF POPULATION

HEALTH AND PLANNING &DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT

158—Michigan Opera Theatre, request toobtain a right-of-way use-permit tofence and operate an outdoor cafélocated at 1526 Broadway fromApril 1, 2014 through November 1,2014.

———MAYOR’S OFFICE/DPW — CITY

ENGINEERING DIVISION/POLICE/FIREDEPARTMENTS/BUSINESS LICENSECENTER AND MUNICIPAL PARKING

DEPARTMENT162—Detroit Greek Independence Day

Committee, request to hold “DetroitGreek Independence Day Parade”on Monroe St. in Greektown onApril 6, 2014 from 3:00 p.m. to 4:30p.m. with temporary street closureon Monroe St. Set up is to beginApril 6 at 9:00 a.m.

March 18 433 2014

MAYOR’S OFFICE/DPW — CITYENGINEERING DIVISION/POLICE/

TRANSPORTATION/FIREDEPARTMENTS/BUSINESS LICENSECENTER AND BUILDINGS SAFETY

ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT159—Detroit Spoke, request to host

“Criterium Detroit City” in BrushPark on May 3, 2014 from 12 p.m.to 4 p.m. with temporary street clo-sure on Brush, Winder, Alfred andJohn R.


ENGINEERING DIVISION/POLICE/TRANSPORTATION/MUNICIPALPARKING/BUILDINGS SAFETYENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS/

BUSINESS LICENSE CENTER ANDFIRE DEPARTMENT

161—Charles H. Wright Museum ofAfrican American History, requestto hold the “32nd Annual AfricanWorld Festival” on August 15-17,2014 from 11 a.m.-11 p.m. eachday with temporary street closureon Brush, Warren, FrederickDouglas, John R. and Brush. Set upis to begin August 14 with tear downending August 18.


ENGINEERING DIVISION/POLICE/TRANSPORTATION/MUNICIPAL

PARKING/FIRE/BUILDINGS SAFETYENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS AND

BUSINESS LICENSE CENTER160—Real Detroit Weekly, request to host

the “Detroit Summer Beer Fest” inCadillac Square and CampusMartius Park on June 20-21, 2014from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. on June 20thand from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. on June21st with temporary street closure.Set up begins June 19 with teardown on June 22.

———PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT

DEPARTMENT/LEGISLATIVE POLICYDIVISION/LAW DEPARTMENT ANDFINANCE DEPT. — ASSESSMENTS

DIV.157—My Locker Properties LLC, request

to Establish an Industrial Develop -ment District for the propertieslocated within the perimeters ofRosa Parks Blvd., Porter, andAbbott Streets; specifically 1300Rosa Parks Blvd., 1641 Porter,1654 Porter and 1662 Abbott.

—————TESTIMONIAL RESOLUTIONS AND

SPECIAL PRIVILEGETESTIMONIAL RESOLUTION

FORDR. BISHOP SAMUEL A. WILSON, PhD.By COUNCIL MEMBER SPIVEY:WHEREAS, Bishop Samuel A. Wilson

is the founder and Senior Pastor of

Community Christian FellowshipMinistries (CCF) in Detroit, Michiganwhere he was born, raised and educated.He sees his involvement in community lifeas a vital link to his ministerial calling.WHEREAS, He has labored to make

full proof of his ministry for 23 years, asthe lives of over 600 members have beensaved, reconciled, and brought back totheir rightful place in the Kingdom of Godas well as their significant role in society.WHEREAS, The Lord has given Bishop

Sam a unique apostolic ability to train andprepare men and women for the MinistryService as he has ordained 20 elders,and is currently training 17 additional min-isters in a three-year program and hassent out two sons in the ministry to pastor.WHEREAS, Bishop Wilson is a former

teacher in the Detroit Public SchoolSystem and the former President of ColinPowell Academy where he served on theboard for five years. He is the founder andChief Executive Officer of the HigherGround Program, a free tutorial programwhich service students grades K-12 withlow academic skills. The President for theHigher Ground High School which assist-ed DPS last chance students in gainingaccredited hours towards their HighSchool Diploma. While obtaining thesepositions he was also the President ofHigher Ground Phase II. A Women withchildren facility housed inside of CCF thathelped drug and alcohol dependentwomen to receive treatment, regain cus-tody of their children, obtain a GED and/oremployment. He is a currently a memberof a mentoring program for substanceabuse youth, interactive with then FinneyHigh School as well as a member on theBoard of United Collaborative Inter -national, a Consultant Group of pastorswhose mission is to stimulate the eco-nomic empowerment of churchs, pastors,and people in America’s urban and subur-ban sectors.WHEREAS, Bishop Wilson holds an

Associate of Arts Degree in UrbanMinistry from Tyndale College, a Bachelorof Arts Degree in Management fromSpring Arbor College, a Master of DivinityDegree from Michigan TheologicalSeminary and his Doctorates Degree inPastoral Care.WHEREAS, Bishop Wilson is happily

wedded for over 30 years to EvangelistJackey “Lady J” Wilson. To their union theLord added three children, LaTasha,Shana and II Samuel, who are all in min-istry.WHEREAS, Bishop Wilson’s quest in

life and ministry is echoed in Paul’s state-ment in Philippians 3:13-14 which says“Brethren, I do not count myself to haveapprehended; but one thing I do, forget-ting those things which are behind andreaching forward to those things whichare ahead, I press toward the mark for the

March 18 434 2014

prize of the high calling of God in ChristJesus.” NOW THEREFORE BE ITRESOLVED, The Detroit City Council

joins Community Christian FellowshipMinistries, family and friends as they cel-ebrate and appreciate Dr. Bishop Samueland First Lady Jackey Wilson during their25th Pastoral Anniversary. To God Be theGlory.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,

Cushingberry, Jr., Leland, Sheffield, Tate,and President Jones — 6.Nays — None.

—————TESTIMONIAL RESOLUTION

FORDEACON JOHN WILLIAMS

By COUNCIL MEMBER SPIVEY:WHEREAS, John Williams was born on

February 27, 1921 to the union of Mary R.Williams and Richard C. Williams inKansas City, Missouri and the familymoved to Detroit at an early age.WHEREAS, John Williams is the hus-

band of Iola Williams and has been mar-ried for fifty years. He is a father, grandfa-ther and great grandfather. John Williamsserved in the United States Navy. JohnWilliams worked at Great Lakes SteelCompany for thirty-four years before heretired; while in their employment, heserved as the union steward for GreatLakes Steel for many years and is cur-rently an active member of Local 1299.For many years, John Williams hasserved on the loan committee at theEcorse Community Credit Union inEcorse Michigan.WHEREAS, Deacon John Williams has

been a member of Whitlock MemorialChurch of God in Christ since his child-hood. He is saved, sanctified, and filledwith the Spirit of God. Deacon JohnWilliams is faithful to God and to the ser-vices of God. His work in the churchexpands over five decades.WHEREAS, Pastor Vernon Whitlock,

the founding pastor of Whitlock MemorialChurch of God in Christ, appointedDeacon John Williams to serve as a dea-con. The former pastor, SuperintendentLouis Hunter and the present pastor,Superintendent Keith Crumpe reappointedhim to serve where he is currently servingas the Chairman of the Deacon Board.WHEREAS, He has held several other

positions in the church including SundaySchool Superintendent, as well as theDistrict Sunday School Superintendent forthe New Creation District SouthwestMichigan Fourth Jurisdiction Bishop FredLewis, Prayer & Bible Band DevotionalLeader, Trustee Board Member, MassChoir Member, Pastoral Choir Member,Men’s Choir Member, Church Van Driver,Men’s Day Pancake Breakfast Chairman,and Men’s Day Chairman. As SundaySchool Superintendent, he has spon-

sored the Annual Vacation Bible Schoolwhich has had a positive impact on thecommunity as well as the church. DeaconJohn Williams always made sure that thechurch doors are open on time for churchservices. He is the last one to leave andhe is always there to lock up the church atthe end of the services. He is a prayerwarrior and is faithful to Wednesdaymorning prayer. He is an example toChristians young and old. NOW THERE-FORE BE ITRESOLVED, That the Detroit City

Council joins in with Whitlock MemorialChurch of God in Christ as they honorDeacon John Williams with a luncheon onSaturday, March 1, 2014 for his dedicatedservices to the church and the community.To God Be the Glory.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,



FORBISHOP MICHAEL EUGENE HILL, SR.By COUNCIL MEMBER SPIVEY:WHEREAS, Bishop Michael Eugene

Hill, Sr., is a native of Detroit, Michigan.He attended Detroit College of Business,Highland Park Junior College and laterattended Saints Junior College inLexington, Mississippi.WHEREAS, The call of God was evi-

dent upon Bishop Michael Eugene Hill,Sr. From early childhood, the hand of theLord rested heavily upon him while beingprepared for ministry.WHEREAS, Bishop Robert Hill, father

of Bishop Michael Eugene Hill, Sr., wasan exceptional man of God. Both hisfather and mother, Mrs. Cozette Hill, heav-ily influenced and nurtured their son withthe Word of God, knowing that one day,his destiny would be fulfilled. After thedemise of his father in 1986, BishopMichael Eugene Hill, Sr., assumed theleadership of Kingdom InternationalChurch of God in Christ (formerly knownas Hill Memorial COGIC).WHEREAS, Under the leadership of

Bishop Michael Eugene Hill, Sr., thechurch was introduced to innovative andexciting ministry tools to be used to igniteand inspire people of all nationalities.Bishop Michael Eugene Hill, Sr., is pro-pelling his congregation to new heights inthe knowledge of the Gospel of JesusChrist and Kingdom living. One highlightof his pastoral work came in 1997 whenhe led the congregation into its multi- million dollar edifice located in Dearborn,Michigan making Kingdom Internationalthe first African American church locatedin that city.WHEREAS, Bishop Michael Eugene

Hill, Sr., faithfully serves the Church of

March 18 435 2014

God in Christ at various levels. InNovember, 2011, he was officiallyinstalled as the Jurisdictional Prelate ofthe Great Lakes First EcclesiasticalJurisdiction of Michigan following thedemise of Bishop Clifford C. Dunlap. Priorto this God ordained elevation, BishopMichael Eugene Hill, Sr., served asSuperintendent of the DeliveranceDistrict, Administrative Assistant to theBishop and Chairman of the FinanceCommittee for the Jurisdiction. Inter -nationally, Bishop Michael Eugene Hill,Sr., served as President of theInternational Youth Department from2004-2008. He also serves the local com-munity as a Chaplin for the Wayne CountySheriff’s Office.WHEREAS, Bishop Michael Eugene

Hill, Sr., has been the loving husband ofMissionary Pearl Hill for over 37 years.This loving union produced two beautifulchildren and five wonderful grandchildren:a daughter NaKisha Hill and her children,Dwight III, Micah, and Christian; and ason, Michael E. Hill, Jr. (Katrina) and theirdaughters, Kyla and Keliah.WHEREAS, Bishop Michael Eugene

Hill, Sr., is a very talented and anointedman of God who harbors the musical min-istry gifts of singing and playing the organ.Bishop Michael Eugene Hill, Sr., believesin preacing and teaching the Word of Godand empowering the people of God to liveaccording to Kingdom Principles. He hasdedicated his ministry to meeting theneeds of the total man. His unique outlookon life in the Kingdom of God effortlesslyattracts people of all ages, ethnicities, andbackgrounds. NOW THEREFORE BE ITRESOLVED, The Detroit City Council

joins in with Bishop John Henry Sheard,Jurisdictional Prelate, First EcclesiasticalJurisdiction and Chairman of the Board ofBishop Worldwide as they welcomeBishop Michael Eugene Hill, Sr., as theirguest speaker on Thursday, February 27,2014 during the 68th Minister’s andWorker’s Conference held at BaileyCathedral on Curtis Avenue in Detroit,Michigan.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,



FORAUBREY W. LEE, SR.

By COUNCIL MEMBER SPIVEY:WHEREAS, Mr. Aubrey W. Lee, Sr. a

legendary African American banker andtrailblazer, had a distinguished career that

began in Detroit, in 1957. Over a forty-year span, Mr. Lee’s commitment, leader-ship and vision, played a major role inrecruiting young, talented bankers toDetroit at National Bank of Detroit (NBD)and its successor financial institutions. Infact, he was also responsible for hiring atalented, young professional basketballplayer named Dave Bing, giving him hisstart in business.WHEREAS, In 1972, Aubrey W. Lee,

Sr., became one of the first AfricanAmerican vice presidents of a majorUnited States bank and, in 1980, hebecame chairman, president and CEOwhen he was appointed the top spot atNBD’s Troy Bank. Later, he assumedregional banking responsible for all lend-ing and branch operations for half of theCity of DetroitWHEREAS, Mr. Lee, Sr., has had a

profound impact on the lives and profes-sional careers of many of the key leadersin today’s Detroit banking community. Mr.Lee, Sr., finished his career serving for 10years as a consultant mentoring youngleaders at Fifth Third Bank.WHEREAS, Aubrey W. Lee, Sr., is a

pioneer who has recruited many ofDetroit’s diverse banking leaders in acareer that has spanned 40+ years at theNational Bank of Detroit (NBD), which isnow Chase Bank. NOW THEREFORE BEITRESOLVED, That the Detroit City

Council joins in on Wednesday, February19, 2014, with family, friends and a groupof business and community leaders asthey honor the legendary banker and pio-neer, Aubrey W. Lee, Sr., during BlackHistory Month at the Charles H. WrightMuseum of African American History.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,


—————And the Council then adjourned.

BRENDA JONESPresident

JANICE M. WINFREY,City Clerk(All resolutions and/or ordinances

except Resolutions of Testimonial or InMemoriam, are generally in the name ofthe Council Member who was chairpersonof the day of the City Council Meeting onwhich the resolution was introduced.)

March 18 436 2014

CITY COUNCIL———

(REGULAR SESSION)———

(All action of the City Councilappearing herein is subject to recon-sideration and/or approval of theMayor.)

———Detroit, Tuesday, March 25, 2014

———Pursuant to adjournment, the City

Council met at 10:00 a.m., and was calledto order by President Brenda Jones.Present — Council Members Benson,

Castaneda-Lopez, Cushingberry, Jr., Jenkins, Leland, Sheffield, Spivey, Tate,and President Jones — 9.Invocation given by: Wayne Hardwick,

Native American — All Nations VeteransCouncil.There being a quorum present, the City

Council was declared to be in session.The Journal of the Session of Tuesday,

March 11, 2014, was approved.—————

RESOLUTIONSBy ALL COUNCIL MEMBERS:THE FOLLOWING ITEM(S) ARE

BEING REFERRED TO THE BUDGET,FINANCE AND AUDIT STANDING COM-MITTEE:FINANCE DEPARTMENT/PURCHASINGDIVISIONSubmitting the following Finance

Department/Purchasing Division Contracts:1. Submitting reso. autho. Contract

No. 2672983 — 100% City Funding —PAR Renewal — Annual SoftwareMaintenance Fees November 1, 2013 toOctober 31, 2014 — Company: CGITechnologies Inc., 11325 Random HillsRoad Bridgewater Corp. Ctr., Fairfax, VA22030 — Contract period: November 1,2013 through October 31, 2014 —Contract amount: $84,252.72. (This is aContract Renewal — Contract expired onOctober 31, 2013). Budget.2. Submitting reso. autho. Contract

No. 2889936 — 100% City Funding —Notification of Emergency Procurementas provided by Ordinance No. 15-00 —Please be Advised of an EmergencyProcurement as follows: Description ofprocurement: ProtectMyID Elite 3B(Online/Offline Enrollment & Alerts) —Contractor: Experian InformationSolutions Inc., 475 Anton Blvd., CostaMesa, CA 92626 — Contract amount:$52,000.00. Citywide.3. Submitting reso. autho. Contract

No. 2879763 — 100% City Funding — Toprovide Accounting Services forPreparation of the City’s 2013 CAFR —Contractor: Randy Lane, PC, CPA, 535Griswold, Suite 111-607, Detroit, MI48226 — Contract period: July 1, 2013

through June 30, 2014 — Contractincrease: $18,500.00 — Contract amountnot to exceed: $208,500.00. Finance.LAW DEPARTMENT4. Submitting report relative to

Resolution to Approve Post-petitionFinancing. (This Item was approved dur-ing the Special Session on March 14,2014.)FIRE DEPARTMENT5. Submitting reso. autho. to Re -

allocate Unexpended Funds in the FireDepartment’s FY 2013-14 Budget fromAppropriation No. 00718 to AppropriationNo. 00064. (The Fire Department isrequesting the authorization of yourHonorable Body for the approval to reallo-cate unexpended funds from the FireDepartment’s FY 2013-2014 Budget.)LEGISLATIVE POLICY DIVISION6. Submitting report relative to Gaming

Tax Revenue through January, 2014. (ForCouncil’s review, the attached schedulespresent the gaming tax revenue activitythrough January, 2014 and prior fiscalyears.)Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,

Castaneda-Lopez, Cushingberry, Jr.,Jenkins, Leland, Sheffield, Spivey, Tate,and President Jones — 9.Nays — None.

—————RESOLUTIONS

By ALL COUNCIL MEMBERS:THE FOLLOWING ITEM(S) ARE

BEING REFERRED TO THE INTERNALOPERATIONS STANDING COMMITTEE:FINANCE DEPARTMENT/PURCHASINGDIVISIONSubmitting the following Finance


No. 2838910 — 100% City Funding —Building Management Services atMadison Center, 36th District Court —Contractor: Limbach Company LLC, 926Featherstone, Pontiac, MI 48342 —Contract period: March 1, 2011 throughFebruary 28, 2015 — Contract amount:$4,020,876.00. No Additional FundsRequested, Time Extension Only(Amend ment to request extension of timeonly. Original contract approved by CityCouncil June 14, 2011 for $4,020,876.00.)General Services.LAW DEPARTMENT2. Submitting reso. autho. Legal

Representation and Indemnification inlawsuit of Tyrus Cummings vs. RolandFrederick, Mark Newton, Marvin Stribling,Reginald Dyas, William Jackson, ToddMessineo, and the City of Detroit; UnitedStates District Court Case No. 13-14772;for P.O. Mark Newton, P.O. MarvinStribling, P.O. Reginald Dyas, P.O. WilliamJackson and Sgt. Todd Messineo.3. Submitting reso. autho. Legal

Representation and Indemnification in

March 25 437 2014

lawsuit of Brandon Kenney vs. Jose Ortiz,Kevin Drury, Randolf Sturley and the Cityof Detroit; Wayne County Circuit Court CaseNo. 13-008110-NO; for P.O. Kevin Drury.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,


—————RESOLUTIONS

By ALL COUNCIL MEMBERS:THE FOLLOWING ITEM(S) ARE

BEING REFERRED TO THE NEIGH -BOR HOOD AND COMMUNITY SERV -ICES STANDING COMMITTEE:BUILDINGS SAFETY ENGINEERING &ENVIRONMENTAL DEPARTMENT1. Submitting report relative to petition

of Detroit River Regatta Association(#127), request to host the “2015 DetroitAPBA Gold Cup” on the Detroit River byBelle Isle Park on August 21-23, 2015with various times and temporary streetclosures on Burns St. from Jefferson tothe Detroit River. (The Buildings SafetyEngineering & Environmental Departmenthas no jurisdiction with street closures.That jurisdiction rests with the Depart -ment of Public Works. However, thePetitioner is required to secure a tempo-rary use of land permit, have electricalwork inspected and comply with the pro-visions of Ordinance 503-H. Awaitingreports from Mayor’s Office, BusinessLicense Center, Recreation, Police, Fireand Transportation Departments.)RECREATION DEPARTMENT2. Submitting report relative to petition

of Matrix Start Vistas Nuevas (#156),request to hold “Celebration of Cultures”in Clark Park on June 5, 2014 from 10:00a.m. to 3:00 p.m.; with temporary streetclosure on Eldred St. between Campbelland Junction. (The Recreation Depart -ment respectfully submits approval of thepetitioner’s request. Awaiting reports fromMayor’s Office, DPW — City EngineeringDivision, Police, Fire, Recreation andTransportation Departments.)3. Submitting report relative to petition

of Tour de Troit (#149), request to hold“Cycle Into Spring” in Maheras GentryPark and throughout the city on May 10,2014 from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. (TheRecreation Depart ment respectfully sub-mits approval of the petitioner’s request.Awaiting reports from Mayor’s Office,DPW — City Engineering Division,Institution of Population Health, BusinessLicense Center, Transportation and FireDepartments.)Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,


RESOLUTIONSBy ALL COUNCIL MEMBERS:THE FOLLOWING ITEM(S) ARE BEING

REFERRED TO THE PLANNING ANDECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STANDINGCOMMITTEE:DETROIT BROWNFIELD REDEVELOP-MENT AUTHORITY1. Submitting report and reso. autho.

Amended and Restated 3800 WoodwardBrownfield Redevelopment Plan. (ThisPlan entails a newly constructed build-ing and the redevelopment of a two-story building for a total of 195,000square feet of mixed use space.)PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENTDEPARTMENT2. Submitting reso. autho. Surplus

Property Sale — 2926 Beatrice, toLeonard Pierce, Jr., for the amount of$4,900.00. (The purchaser proposes tocontinue using the property as a“Single-Family Residential Dwelling”.This use is permitted as a matter ofright in a R-1 zone.)3. Submitting reso. autho. Surplus

Property Sale — 8878 N. Clarendon, toMalcolm Clark and Edsel Clark, for theamount of $5,600.00. (The purchaserproposes to continue using the prop-erty as a “Two-Family ResidentialDwelling”. This use is permitted as amatter of right in a R-2 zone.)4. Submitting reso. autho. Surplus

Property Sale — 222 W. Grixdale toCaisha Tarese Jones, for the amount of$2,450.00. (The purchaser proposes torehabilitate the property for use as a“Single-Family Residential Dwelling”.This use is permitted as a matter ofright in a R-1 zone.)5. Submitting reso. autho. Surplus

Property Sale— 7415 Nett, to MohamedAlani, for the amount of $500.00. (Thepurchaser proposes to rehabilitate theproperty for use as a “Single-FamilyResidential Dwelling”. This use is per-mitted as a matter of right in a R-2zone.)6. Submitting reso. autho. Surplus

Property Sale — 13857 Seymour, toPatricia Maxwell, for the amount of$4,200.00. (The purchaser proposes tocontinue using the property as a“Single-Family Residential Dwelling”.This use is permitted as a matter ofright in a R-2 zone.)7. Submitting reso. autho. Surplus

Property Sale — 11701 St. Marys, toClarice Ford and Howard Williams, ten-ants in common, for the amount of$1,800.00. (The purchaser proposes torehabilitate the property for use as a“Single-Family Residential Dwelling”.This use is permitted as a matter ofright in a R-1 zone.)8. Submitting reso. autho. Surplus

Property Sale — 11567 St. Patrick, toIasha Barnes, for the amount of

March 25 438 2014

$2,450.00. (The purchaser proposes torehabilitate the property for use as a“Single-Family Residential Dwelling”.This use is permitted as a matter ofright in a R-1 zone.)9. Submitting reso. autho. Surplus

Property Sale — 17214 Wyoming, toJoseph Fields and Joseph Fields, Jr., forthe amount of $6,000.00. (The purchaserproposes to rehabilitate the propertyfor use as a “Business Office” and notfor storage of construction materialsfor their construction company d/b/aFields Construction Company. Thisuse is permitted as a matter of right ina B-2 zone.)10. Submitting reso. autho. Surplus

Property Sale — Vacant Land — 20200Asbury Park, to Darnel J. Williams, for theamount of $420.00. (The purchaser pro-poses to “Fence & Landscape” theproperty to enhance the surroundingresidential area. This use is permittedas a matter of right in a R-1 zone.)11. Submitting reso. autho. Surplus

Property Sale — Vacant Land — 18941& 18945 Hoover, to Lawrence H. Hill andSonja Hill, for the amount of $400.00.(The purchaser proposes to “Fence &Landscape” the property to enhancethe surrounding residential area. Thisuse is permitted as a matter of right ina R-3 zone.)12. Submitting reso. autho. Surplus

Property Sale — Development: 3725 &3733 Manistique, to Tina Powell, for theamount of $1,200.00. (The Offeror pro-poses to maintain the property asgreenspace to enhance her adjacentbusiness. This use is permitted as amatter of right in a R-2 zone.)13. Submitting reso. autho. Declaration

of Surplus and Transfer of Jurisdiction for11559 Woodward. (The DetroitRecreation Department has recentlyrequested that the FinanceDepartment transfer jurisdiction of11559 Woodward to the Planning andDevelopment Department (P&DD) forthe purposes of P&DD’s managementand disposition of the property.)14. Submitting report relative to

Request For Proposals 3439-3455Woodward & 13 Stimson. (After consid-eration of the proposal by QueenLillian II, the Planning and Develop -ment Department elected to move for-ward with this sale, subject to all nec-essary approval actions by City agen-cies and departments, including formalapproval by your Honorable Body andthe Detroit Emergency FinancialManager’s authorization.)Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,


RESOLUTIONSBy ALL COUNCIL MEMBERS:THE FOLLOWING ITEM(S) ARE

BEING REFERRED TO THE PUBLICHEALTH AND SAFETY STANDINGCOMMITTEE:FINANCE DEPARTMENT/PURCHASINGDIVISIONSubmitting the following Finance


No. 2889784 — 100% City Funding —Removal and Disposal of AnimalCarcasses — Company: PartridgeEnterprises, Inc., 4705 Industrial Drive,Clarklake, MI 49234 — Contract period:April 1, 2014 through March 30, 2015 —$2,390.00 per month, Contract amountnot to exceed: $28,680.00. Police.2. Submitting reso. autho. Contract

No. 2657504 — 100% City Funding — Toprovide Software/Hardware Support andMaintenance — Company: AdvancedControl Systems, 2755 NorthwoodsParkway, Norcross, GA 30071 — Contractperiod: August 31, 2012 throughDecember 31, 2015 — Contract amount:$35,616.00. (This is a Contract Renewal— Contract expired on August 31, 2012).Public Lighting.3. Submitting reso. autho. Contract

No. 2825502 — 100% City Funding — Toprovide Administrative Project Assistance— To provide Planning, Implementation,Monitoring and Reporting Assistance withMI PA 295 Energy Optimization Programfor the Department — Contractor: Walker-Miller Energy Services, LLC, 2990 WestGrand Boulevard, Suite 310, Detroit, MI48202 — Contract period: July 1, 2013through July 1, 2014 — Contract amount:Original amount: $599,227.00, Increaseamount: $150,000.00, Total amount:$749,227.00. (This is a ContractRenewal). Public Lighting.4. Submitting reso. autho. Contract

No. 2890214 — 100% City Funding — Toprovide Compensation for Workman’s andNon-Workman’s Compensation forOctober, 2013 through December, 2013— Company: Brown Rehab Management,29688 Telegraph Road, Suite 100,Southfield, MI 48034 — Contract period:June 6, 2009 through May 31, 2013 —Contract amount: $25,365,.73.Transportation — Unauthorized pur-chase (Confirming).LAW DEPARTMENT5. Submitting report and Proposed

ordinance to amend Chapter 55 of the1984 Detroit City Code, Traffic and MotorVehicles, by changing the name of thechapter to Traffic and Vehicles; by repeal-ing Article I, In General, which consist ofSections 55-1-1 and 55-1-17 and addinga new Article I, titled Generally, whichshall consist of Division 1, Administration,containing Sections 55-1-1 through 55-1-17, Division 2, Violations and Penalties,

March 25 439 2014

containing Sections 55-1-31 through 55-1-33, Division 3, Parking Violation Noticesat Bureau and Parking Citations at Court,containing Sections 55-1-41 through 55-1-49, Division 4, Parking ScofflawProgram for Failure to Answer ParkingViolations Notices and Citations, contain-ing Sections 55-1-61 through 55-1-73,and Division 5, Citations at Court forViolations Under Chapter Not InvolvingParking, containing Sections 55-1-81through 55-1-83; by repealing Article II,Administration and Enforcement, whichconsists of Division 1, Generally, contain-ing Sections 55-2-1 through 55-2-9,Division 2, Residential Parking PermitAreas, containing Sections 55-2-10through 55-2-15, Division 3, ParkingViolation Notices and Citations, contain-ing Sections 55-2-21 through 55-2-28,Division 4, Civil Infractions and Mis -demeanors, containing Sections 55-2-30through 55-2-33, Division 5, ParkingViolations Bureau, containing Sections55-2-41 and 55-2-42, Division 6, ParkingScofflaw Program, containing Section 55-2-44, and Division 7, AdministrativeHearings Tribunal, containing Section 55-2-51, and adding a new Article II,Enforcement, which shall consist ofDivision 1, Voluntary Bicycle Registration,containing Sections 55-2-1 through 55-2-8, Division 2, Residential Parking Permits,containing Sections 55-2-21 through 55-2-26, Division 3, Snow EmergencyRoutes, containing Sections 55-2-41through 55-2-47, Division 4, Impound -ment of Vehicles, containing Sections 47-2-61 through 55-2-71, and Division 5,Police Authorized Towing, containingSections 55-2-81 through 55-2-89; byrepealing Article III, Licensing, Registra -tion and Insurance, which consists ofSections 55-3-1 through 55-3-10 andadding a new Article III, Michigan VehicleCode and Michigan Uniform Traffic Code,which shall consist of Sections 55-3-1through 55-3-3; by repealing Article VI,Operation of Vehicles, which consists ofDivision 1, Generally, containing Sections55-4-1 through 55-4-30, Division 2,Speed Regulations, containing Sections55-4-39 through 55-4-46, Division 3,Turning Movements, containing Sections55-4-58 through 55-4-64, and Division 4,Operating a Vehicle While Intoxicated byAlcohol, a Controlled Substance or aCombination Thereof, containing Sections55-4-70 through 55-4-82 and adding anew Article IV, Local Regulations, whichshall consist of Division 1, Generally, con-taining Sections 55-4-1, Division 2,Operation of Bicycles, containingSections 55-4-11 through 55-4-13,Division 3, Stopping, Standing andParking, containing Sections 55-4-31through 55-4-45, Division 4, ParkingMeters, containing 55-4-61 through 55-4-68, Division 5, Size, Weight and Load of

Vehicles, Subdivision A, Generally, con-taining Sections 55-4-81 through 55-4-82,and Subdivision B, Weights, Loads andWheel Pressures, containing Sections 55-4-91 through 55-4-93, and Division 6.Miscellaneous Regulations, containing55-4-101 through 55-4-115; by repealingArticle V, Traffic-control Devices, whichconsists of Sections 55-5-1 through 55-5-11; by repealing Article VI, Stopping,Standing and Parking, which consists ofDivision 1, Generally, containing Sections55-6-1 through 55-6-32, Division 2,Parking Meters, containing Sections 55-6-44 through 55-6-54, Division 3, Parking ofInoperable Vehicles, containing Sections55-6-66 through 55-6-72, Division 4,Abandoned Vehicles, containing Sections55-6-84 through 55-6-90, Division 5,Idling Prohibition for Commercial VehiclesExceeding Gross Vehicle Weight Ratingof 8,500 Pounds, containing Sections 55-6-91 through 55-6-94; by repealing ArticleVII, Equipment on Vehicles, which con-sists of Division 1, Generally, containingSections 55-7-1 through 55-7-16, Division2, Lights, containing Sections 55-7-28through 55-7-44, and Division 3, NoiseRegulations, containing Sections 55-7-56through 55-7-61; by repealing Article VIII,Size, Weight, and Load of Vehicles, whichconsists of Division 1, In General, con-taining Sections 55-8-1 through 55-8-9,Division 2, Width, Height, and Length,containing Sections 55-8-11 through 55-8-18, and Division 3, Weight, Loads, andWheel Pressure, containing Sections 55-8-21 through 55-8-29; by repealing ArticleIX, Motorcycles, Motor-driven Cycles andBicycles, which consists of Division 1,Generally, containing Sections 55-9-1through 55-9-16, Division 2, MotorcycleClubs, containing Sections 55-9-28through 55-9-30, and Division 3,Voluntary Bicycle Registration, containingSections 55-9-41 through 55-9-49; byrepealing Article X, School Buses, whichconsists of Sections 55-10-1 through 55-10-3; by repealing Article XI, Ice CreamTrucks, which consists of Sections 55-11-1 through 55-11-9; by repealing ArticleXII, Pedestrians’ Rights and Duties, whichconsists of Division 1, Generally, contain-ing Sections 55-12-1 and 55-12-4, andDivision 2, White Canes for BlindPersons, containing Sections 55-12-25through 55-12-28; by repealing ArticleXIII, Accidents, which consists of Sections55-13-1 through 55-13-7; by repealingArticle XIV, Impoundment of Vehicles,which consists of Sections 55-14-1through 55-14-11; by repealing Article XV,Police Authorized Towing, which consistsof Sections 55-15-1 through 55-15-8; byrepealing Article XVI, Snow EmergencyRoutes, which consists of Sections 55-16-1 through 55-16-8, to repeal the currentChapter 55 in its entirety; to adopt andincorporate by reference the Michigan

March 25 440 2014

Vehicle Code, being MCL 257.1 throughMCL 257.923, in accordance with Section3(k) of the Michigan Home Rule City Act;to adopt and incorporate by reference theMichigan Uniform Traffic Code for Cities,Townships, and Villages, being R 28.1001et seq., of the Michigan AdministrativeCode, in accordance with Section 1 of theMichigan Uniform Traffic Code, beingMCL 257.951; and to reenact those provi-sions in current Chapter 55, which, underthe police powers of the City, are tailoredto the needs of the City of Detrot. (ForIntroduction of an Ordinance and Settingof a Public Hearing?)AUDITOR GENERAL6. Submitting report relative to

Abandoned Vehicle Towinig Contracts. (Ina memo dated February 28, 2014,Council Member Scott Benson, Chairmanof the Public Health and Safety StandingCommittee requested of the AuditorGeneral to prepare an expedited audit ofthe vehicle towing rates prior to the settingof a discussion. The Auditor General’sOffice has found the Legislative PolicyDivision report to be a reliable and rele-vant summary of the City’s vehicle towingprograms.)BUILDINGS SAFETY ENGINEERING &ENVIRONMENTAL DEPARTMENT7. Submitting report relative to Petition

of St. Aloysius Catholic Church (#126),request to hold the “St. Aloysius 18thAnnual Block Party” on August 10, 2014from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the area of1234 Washington Blvd.; with temporarystreet closure. (The Buildings SafetyEngineering & Environmental Departmenthas no jurisdiction with street closures.That jurisdiction rests with theDepartment of Public Works. However,the Petitioner is required to secure a tem-porary use of land permit, have electricalwork inspected and comply with the provi-sions of Ordinance 503-H. Awaitingreports from Mayor’s Office, DPW — CityEngineering Division, Police, Fire,Transportation and Municipal ParkingDepartments.)8. Submitting report relative to Petition

of Shell Oil Company (#113), request tohold the “Shell Eco-Marathon Americas”on April 8-12, 2015 from 10:00 a.m. to6:00 p.m. in Downtown Detroit with tem-porary street closures. Set up is to beginApril 8, 2015 at 8:00 a.m. with tear downApril 13, 2015 at 6:00 a.m. (Awaitingreports from Mayor’s Office, DPW — CityEngineering Division, Police, Fire,Transportation Department and MunicipalParking Departments.)9. Submitting report relative to Petition

of Elliott’s Amusements, LLC. (#129),request to hold the “Bel-Air Carnival” onMay 1-11, 2014 at 8400 E. 8 Mile Rd. withvarious times each day. (Awaiting reportsfrom Mayor’s Office, DPW — CityEngineering Division, Police, Fire,

Transportation and Municipal ParkingDepartments.)10. Submitting report in response to

request for DEFERRAL OF DEMOLITIONORDER on property located at 8930 E.Outer Drive. (A special inspection onMarch 18, 2014 revealed the building issecured and appears to be sound andrepairable. Therefore, it is recommendedthat the demolition order be deferred fora period of three months subject to condi-tions of the order.)11. Submitting report relative to

Dangerous Buildings Status andEmergency Procedure. (This memoran-dum is to provide the dangerous buildingstatus for vacant property on Evergreenbetween McNichols and Eight MileRoads, 15170 Plainview, 11547 and11555 Livernois emergency declarationprocedure.)BUILDINGS SAFETY ENGINEERING &ENVIRONMENTAL AND POLICEDEPART MENTS12. Submitting report relative to

Petition of Community Health and SocialServices (#111), request to hold the “2ndAnnual CHASS Mexicantown 5kRun/Walk, Children’s Race” on July 19,2014 from 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. in thearea of 5635 W. Fort St.; with temporarystreet closure. (The Buildings SafetyEngineering and Environmental Depart -ment has no jurisdiction with street clo-sures. That jurisdiction rests with theDepartment of Public Works. However,the Petitioner is required to secure a tem-porary use of land permit, have electricalwork inspected and comply with the provi-sions of Ordinance 503-H. The PoliceDepartment APPROVES this petition.Awaiting Reports from Mayor’s Office,DPW — City Engineering Division,Business License Center andTransportation Department.)LEGISLATIVE POLICY DIVISION13. Submitting report relative to

Review of Veteran’s Preferences in CityHiring Policies. (Council Member of ScottBenson requested the Legislative PolicyDivision to provide a review of ordinancesthat impact the City of Detroit’s hiring poli-cies of honorably discharge veterans.)PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT/AD MI -NI STRATION DIVISION14. Submitting reso. autho. Endorsing

an application to the FederalTransportation Administration for a con-struction grant under the TIGER 4 pro-gram to complete the Inner CircleGreenway. (The completion of these pro-jects is to utilize existing abandoned rail-ways to create a circular non-motorizedpath entirely around the City’s core.)WATER & SEWERAGE DEPARTMENT/OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR15. Submitting report relative to DWSD

Water Master Plan Retail SteeringCommittee Neighborhood Meetings. (The

March 25 441 2014

Detroit Water and Sewerage Departmentwould like to invite City Council PresidentBrenda Jones and the Council Membersto attend the Water Master Plan RetailSteering Committee NeighborhoodMeetings. Attached are the dates, loca-tion, time and address.)Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,


—————PUBLIC COMMENTS

The following is a list of person’s thatspoke during public comment at theFormal Session of March 25, 2014:Stephen BoyleJanee AyersRhene LeePatrick DonovanAaron GoodmanHeidi HughesLucinda J. Darrah

—————NEIGHBORHOOD AND COMMUNITYSERVICES STANDING COMMITTEE

Finance DepartmentPurchasing Division

March 6, 2014Honorable City Council:The Purchasing Division of the Finance

Department recommends a Contract withthe following firm(s) or person(s):2889334 — 58% State, 42% City

Funding — To Provide ConstructionServices and Launch Improvements forthe St. Jean/Vaughan Reid Boat LaunchLocated at 150 St. Jean, Detroit, Michigan— Company: Keo & Associates —Location: 18286 Wyoming, Detroit, MI48221 — Contract Period: July 1, 2013through June 30, 2014 — ContractAmount Not to Exceed: $258,000.00.Recreation.

Respectfully submitted,BOYSIE JACKSONPurchasing Director

Finance Dept./Purchasing Div.By Council Member Sheffield:Resolved, That Contract No. 2889334

referred to in the foregoing communicationdated March 6, 2014, be hereby and isapproved.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,


—————PLANNING AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STANDING

COMMITTEE

Taken from the TableCouncil Member Leland moved to take

from the table an ordinance to amend

Chapter 61 of the 1984 Detroit City Code,the Detroit Zoning Ordinance, to show anSD4 (Special Development District,Riverfront Mixed Use) where a PR (Parksand Recreation District) zoning classifica-tion is shown on Map Nos. 29 and 11 ofChapter 61, Article XVII of the 1984Detroit City Code, Zoning, for the easternportion of Chene Park (2200 East AtwaterStreet) and portions of the area, includinga portion of Mt. Elliott Park, at the inter-section of Wight Street and Mt. ElliottStreet (3414 Wight Street, 301 and 110Mt. Elliott Street), laid on the table March11, 2014.The Ordinance was then placed on the

order of third reading.THIRD READING OF ORDINANCE.The title to the Ordinance was read a

third time.The Ordinance was then read.The question being “Shall this

Ordinance Now Pass”?The Ordinance was passed, a majority

of the Council Members present votingtherefore as follows:Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Brown,

Cockrel, Jr., Jenkins, Jones, Kenyatta,Spivey, Tate, Watson, and PresidentPugh — 9.Nays — None.

—————Law Department

March 13, 2014Honorable City Council:Re: Proposed Ordinance to Amend

Chapter 14 of the 1984 Detroit CityCode: Implement the Provisions ofArticle 9, Chapter 1 of the 2012Detroit City Charter RegardingProcedures for the Creation andOperation of Community AdvisoryCouncils.

Enclosed for your consideration is aproposed ordinance to amend Chapter 14of the 1984 Detroit City Code, Com munityDevelopment, by adding Article IX.Community Advi sory Councils; Division 1.In General; Creation and Dis solution ofCom munity Advi sory Councils, Sections14-9-1 through 14-9-8; Divi sion 2. Opera -tion of Community Advisory Councils;Rules and Proce dures; Subdivision A.Members and Officers, Sections 14-9-11through 14-9-20; and Subdivision B.Meetings and Records, Sections 14-9-21through 14-9-29, to implement the provi-sions of Article 9, Chapter 1 of the 2012Detroit City Charter regarding proceduresfor the creation and operation of Com -munity Advisory Councils. This proposedordinance has been approved as to form.We are available to answer any ques-

tions that you may have concerning thisproposed ordinance. Thank you for yourconsideration.

Respectfully submitted,TONJA R. LONG

Assistant Corporation Counsel

March 25 442 2014

By Council Member Leland:AN ORDINANCE to amend Chapter 14of the 1984 Detroit City Code, Com -munity Development, by addingArticle IX. Community Advi soryCouncils; Division 1. In General;Creation and Dis solution of Com -munity Advi sory Councils, Sections14-9-1 through 14-9-8; Divi sion 2.Opera tion of Community AdvisoryCouncils; Rules and Proce dures;Subdivision A. Members andOfficers, Sections 14-9-11 through14-9-20; and Subdivision B. Meetingsand Records, Sections 14-9-21through 14-9-29, to implement theprovisions of Article 9, Chapter 1 ofthe 2012 Detroit City Charter regard-ing procedures for the creation andoperation of Community AdvisoryCouncils.IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE

PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DETROITTHAT:Section 1. Chapter 14 of the Detroit

City Code is amended to read as follows:CHAPTER 14. COMMUNITY

DEVELOPMENTARTICLE IX.

COMMUNITY ADVISORY COUNCILSDIVISION 1. IN GENERAL; CREATIONAND DISSOLUTION OF COMMUNITY

ADVISORY COUNCILSSec. 14-9-1. Purpose.According to Section 9-101 of the

Charter, the purpose of CommunityAdvisory Councils is to improve citizenaccess to the city government. Direct citi-zen, participation in government in a for-mal and institutionalized manner is con-sidered an effective means to achievecommunity objectives and improve theoverall condition of a city. This Article isadded to implement the provisions ofArticle 9, Chapter 1 of the 2012 DetroitCity Charter regarding procedures for thecreation and operation of CommunityAdvisory Councils.Sec. 14-9-2. Creation of CommunityAdvisory Council District.In accordance with Section 9-101 of the

Charter, by adoption of this ordinance theCity Council creates Community AdvisoryCouncil districts. District boundaries cre-ated by this section shall be the same asthe seven non at-large districts of theDetroit City Council as required to bedrawn in accordance with the Home RuleCity Act, MCL 117.27a, and other applic-able law.Sec. 14-9-3. Petitions to establishCommunity Advisory Councils.(a) Petitions to establish each of the

seven Community Advisory Councils shallbe signed by a number of qualified regis-tered voters who are residents of a districtequal to not less than 10% of the numberof persons voting at the last municipalgeneral election in the district.

(b) Petitions shall be on the form pro-vided or approved by the Department ofElections for this purpose.(c) Signed petitions shall be submitted

to the City Clerk. The City Clerk shallreport to City Council the receipt of thepetition(s) and forward the petitions to theDepartment of Elections. The Departmentof Elections shall canvass the petitions todetermine their compliance withSubsection (a) of this section. Upon com-pletion of the canvass or upon request byCity Council, the Department of Electionsshall report its conclusions to CityCouncil. Upon a finding by City Councilthat a petition to establish a CommunityAdvisory Council satisfies the require-ments of Subsection (a) of this section,the City Council shall pass an ordinanceto establish the Community AdvisoryCouncil. Each ordinance creating aCommunity Advisory Council shall becodified in Sec. 14-9-8.(d) Petitions signed prior to the enact-

ment of this ordinance are consideredvoid for the purposes of establishment ofthe individual Community AdvisoryCouncil districts.Sec. 14-9-4. Dissolution.A particular Community Advisory

Council shall be dissolved only by a peti-tion signed by a number of qualified regis-tered voters who are residents of a districtequal to not less than 10% of the numberof persons voting at the last municipalgeneral election in the district, and anordinance adopted after public hearing byCity Council with public notice to theCommunity Advisory Council district inquestions. Each ordinance dissolving aCommunity Advisory Council shall becodified in Sec. 14-9-8.Sec. 14-9-5. Appropriations.Community Advisory Councils shall

receive no appropriations from city funds,but may accept donations or grants inaccordance with federal, state, or locallaw.Sec. 14-9-6. Powers and Duties ofCommunity Advisory Councils.In accordance with Section 9-103 of the

Charter, the powers and duties of aCommunity Advisory Council shallinclude:(a) Communicating to City Council the

concerns of groups, agencies, business-es and residents within its districts withrespect to the delivery of programs andservices.(b) Assisting groups, agencies, busi-

nesses and residents in community prob-lem solving by meeting with groups to:1. Clarify issues; and2. Demonstrate proper procedural

approaches to accessing city government.(c) Disseminating information to

groups, agencies, businesses and resi-dents on social and physical plans for thedistricts areas.

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(d) Providing advice to community rep-resentatives and City Council on majorissues within the council district whichmay include:1. Housing development;2. Commercial blight;3. Safety and security;4. Economic and community develop-

ment;5. Employment opportunities;6. Code enforcement; and7. Other concerns impacting social,

economic, cultural and environmentalconditions within the district.(e) Familiarity with the Charter, with

the objective of assisting the communityin understanding the intent and relevanceof Charter provisions.(f) Familiarity with the Master Plan for

the City of Detroit in relationship to theCity generally and the land area withintheir district generally.(g) Familiarity with Parliamentary pro-

cedure as prescribed in “Robert’s Rules ofOrder — Newly Revised”.(h) Meeting annually with the Mayor

and annually with City Council to discussthe challenges confronting the district andthe resources required to advance theinterest and support the viability of thedistrict.Sec. 14-9-7. Prior consultation fromCommunity Advisory Councils.(a) In accordance with Section 9-103

of the Charter, a Community AdvisoryCouncil may require that the City Councilrepresentative for that district receiveprior consultation from the CommunityAdvisory Council on issues that relateexclusively to that district.(b) Discussion with the Chair as the

representative of the Community AdvisoryCouncil shall be the minimum standard tosatisfy the required consultation for pur-poses of Subsection (a) of this section.Sec. 14-9-8. Community AdvisoryCouncils Established and/or Dis -solved.(a) District 1: The Community Advisory

Council for District 1 has not yet beenestablished in accordance with Section 9-102 of the Charter.(b) District 2: The Community Advisory

Council for District 2 has not yet beenestablished in accordance with Section 9-102 of the Charter.(c) District 3: The Community Advisory

Council for District 3 has not yet beenestablished in accordance with Section 9-102 of the Charter.(d) District 4: The Community Advisory

Council for District 4 has not yet beenestablished in accordance with Section 9-102 of the Charter.(e) District 5: The Community Advisory

Council for District 5 has not yet beenestablished in accordance with Section 9-102 of the Charter.(f) District 6: The Community Advisory

Council for District 6 has not yet beenestablished in accordance with Section 9-102 of the Charter.(g) District 7: The Community Advisory

Council for District 7 has not yet beenestablished in accordance with Section 9-102 of the Charter.Secs. 14-9-9 — 14-9-10. Reserved.

DIVISION 2. OPERATION OFCOMMUNITY ADVISORY COUNCILS;

RULES AND PROCEDURESSubdivision A. Members And Officers

Sec. 14-9-11. Composition of Com -munity Advisory Councils.Each Community Advisory Council

shall consist of seven Members, selectedas follows:1. Five members elected from a single

non at-large district who shall be bonafide residents and qualified registered vot-ers of the district;2. One appointed youth member

between the ages of 13 and 17 and whoshall be a bona fide resident of the dis-trict; and3. One appointed member selected as

a representative for senior issues whoshall be a bona fide resident and qualifiedregistered voter of the district.Sec. 14-9-12. Elected members; andterms.(a) Candidates for the elected Member

positions shall file with the City Clerk anon-partisan nominating petition signedby not less than 200 signatures of quali-fied voters of the district and not morethan 400 signatures of qualified voters ofthe district.(b) The initial election after establish-

ment of a Community Advisory Councilpursuant to Section 14-9-3(c) shall beheld at the next general election in thecity, as defined in Sec 2-105.A18 of theCharter, but not sooner than 60 days afterthe date the Community Advisory Councilis established. The five members electedat that election shall take office at noon onthe first day of the second month after theelection, and shall serve until noon,January 1 following the next regular citygeneral election, as defined in Sec 3-105of the Charter.(c) All subsequent elections shall take

place at the regularly scheduled four yearmunicipal elections, consistent with cityelective offices, and elected membersshall serve four year terms until January 1following the next regular city generalelection. Notwithstanding election to aninitial term of less than four years, anelected member may not be elected tomore than two consecutive four yearterms.(d) If a vacancy occurs in an elected

Member position, it shall be filled byappointment by the City Council Memberelected to represent that district. The per-son appointed shall serve until an electedMember take office. The election to fill the

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vacant position shall occur at the nextgeneral election in the City to be held notsooner than 180 days after occurrence ofthe vacancy.(e) Elected Members are precluded

from holding an elected office at any levelof government, except the offices ofPrecinct Delegate and Citizens’ DistrictCouncil Member, while serving in thecapacity of a Community AdvisoryCouncil Member. Under no circumstancesshall an elected Member of a CommunityAdvisory Council serve as staff for theMayor of the City of Detroit or as staff forthe Detroit City Council, as defined bySection 5-103 and Section 4-120, respec-tively, of the Detroit City Charter and asclassified by Step Code K of the OfficialCompensation Schedule of the City ofDetroit, while serving in the capacity of aCommunity Advisory Council Member.Sec. 14-9-13. Appointed members;terms; and excessive absences.(a) There shall be two Members

appointed to the Community AdvisoryCouncil by City Council, from a list ofnames for each appointed position provid-ed by the current elected CommunityAdvisory Council Members, and bona fideresidents of that district, submitted to theOffice of the City Clerk by January 31st ofeach new term:(1) The Senior Issues Member who

will serve a four year term and may bereappointed; and(2) The Youth Member who will serve a

one year term and be reappointed for aslong as the person meets the age require-ment as determined at the beginning ofeach term. Reappointment of the YouthMember shall be for one year terms.(i) The Youth Member must provide a

document granting parental/guardianconsent for participation in theCommunity Advisory Council at thebeginning of each term.(ii) The parent/guardian of the Youth

Member is responsible for determiningthe appropriateness of participation bythe Youth Member for any agenda item,and should the parent/guardian deter-mine that any item on the agenda is inap-propriate for consideration by the YouthMember, absence from such meetingshall be excused.(b) If the current elected Community

Advisory Council does not submit thenames of individuals for consideration forthe appointed member positions by the31st of January, the City Council Memberelected to represent the district shallmake the appointment.(c) Terms of the Senior Issues Member

and the Youth Member shall commenceon the 15th day of February, in accor-dance with Section 2-110 of the Charter.(d) Vacancies in either of the appoint-

ed Member positions shall be filled for theunexpired term of the original appoint-

ment, in the same manner as the originalappointment.(e) Absence from three consecutively

scheduled meetings, without notifying theChairperson prior to the beginning of thescheduled meetings and requesting anexcused absence, shall be cause forremoval.Sec. 14-9-14. Conflicts of Interest.A Community Advisory Council

Member who has a conflict between apersonal interest and the public interestas defined by Michigan law, the Charter,or the City Code, shall fully disclose thenature of the conflict to the CommunityAdvisory Council. Where a CommunityAdvisory Council Member has a substan-tial financial interest in any contract withthe City or in the sale of any land, materi-als, supplies or services to the City or to acontractor supplying the City, the Membershall make known that interest and shallrefrain from voting upon or otherwise par-ticipating in the deliberations on said mat-ter. Where a conflict exists, after orallynotifying the Community Advisory Councilon the record of the conflict, a Membermay not participate in, act upon, or voteupon the matter.Sec. 14-9-15. Compensation.All members of the Community

Advisory Council serve without compen-sation.Sec. 14-9-16. Officers; Number.The Community Advisory Council shall

have four officers: Chairperson, ViceChairperson, Secretary, and Treasurer.Sec. 14-9-17. Nominations and elec-tions of officers.The Community Advisory Council shall

nominate and elect its officers from withinits membership on an annual basis withinthe first quarter of each new calendaryear; appointed members may not holdthe office of Chairperson.Sec. 14-9-18. Term of officers.The Chairperson, Vice Chairperson,

Secretary and Treasurer shall take officeimmediately following their election andshall hold office for a term of one year, oruntil their successors are elected andassume office.Sec. 14-9-19. Duties of officers.(a) The Chairperson shall:(1) Preside at all meetings, when pre-

sent;(2) Execute all documents relating to

Community Advisory Council policy ordesignate such responsibility as warrant-ed;(3) Prepare the initial agenda for each

meeting; and(4) Perform any other agenda duties

as directed by the Community AdvisoryCouncil.(b) The Vice-Chairperson shall:(1) Act in the capacity of the

Chairperson in the Chairperson’sabsence; and

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(2) In the event the office of theChairperson becomes vacant, the Vice-Chairperson shall succeed to this officefor the unexpired term.(c) The Secretary shall:(1) Discharge such duties as pre-

scribed for the Secretary by “Robert’sRules of Order — Newly Revised,” exceptwhere staff is available to perform them;(2) Forward the Community Advisory

Council records, including notices for, andminutes of, meetings and hearings to theCity Clerk who shall maintain the recordsfor the Community Advisory Councils; and(3) Act in the capacity of the Vice-

Chairperson in the Vice-Chairperson’sabsence. In the event the office of theVice-Chairperson becomes vacant, theSecretary shall succeed to this office forthe unexpired term, the CommunityAdvisory Council shall elect a successorto the office of Secretary for the unexpiredterm.(d) The Treasurer shall:(1) Maintain custody of the funds and

securities of the Community AdvisoryCouncil which may come into his or herhands or possession;(2) Endorse on behalf of the Council

for collection, checks, notes and otherobligations, and shall deposit them to thecredit of the Council in a designated bankor depository;(3) Sign all receipts and vouchers for

payment made to the Council;(4) Render a statement of cash

accounts when required by the Council;(5) Keep a record and account for all

moneys received and paid;(6) At all reasonable times exhibit said

books and accounts to the Council whenrequested. Pursuant to 7.5-105 of theCharter, the Community Advisory Councilis subject to audit by the Auditor Generalfor the City of Detroit; and(7) In the event the office of Treasurer

becomes vacant the Community AdvisoryCouncil shall elect a successor for theunexpired term.Sec. 14-9-20. Dismissal proceedings.Community Advisory Council Members

are subject to dismissal proceedings inthe manner delineated in 2-107 of theCharter.Subdivision B. Meetings and Records

Sec. 14-9-21. City Council participa -tion.The City Council member elected from

the non at-large district in which aCommunity Advisory Council is located,or his or her designee, shall attend allofficial meetings of that CommunityAdvisory Council.Sec. 14-9-22. Regular Meetings.The Community Advisory Council shall

hold public meetings not less than fourtimes each year. The meetings shall beheld in donated facilities with an attemptto provide a broad geographic distributionof meeting locations. A schedule of meet-

ings shall be adopted annually. TheSecretary shall confer with the City Clerkprior to the adoption of the schedule ofmeetings in order to avoid conflicts withCity Council meetings. To the extent feasi-ble, meetings shall be held at times andlocations convenient for all CommunityAdvisory Council Members, taking intoconsideration any special requirementsfor the Youth Member.Sec. 14-9-23. Special Meetings.Special meetings of the Council shall

be called at the request of the Chair -person, three members of the Council, orby the Detroit City Council Member repre-sentative for that District. Notice of specialmeetings shall be given at least 48 hoursprior to such meetings and shall state thepurpose, date, time, and place of themeeting. All notices for special meetingsshall be sent directly by the City Clerk tothe City Council Member representativefor that District, and be posted at theOffice of the City Clerk. Special meetingsshall be held in accordance with Section 8of the Michigan Open Meetings Act, (MCL15.268).Sec. 14-9-24. Closed meetings.(a) Under Section 8 of the Michigan

Open Meetings Act, MCL 15.268, theCommunity Advisory Council may go intoclosed session only for certain specifiedexceptions.(b) Upon written request or the advice

of the Law Department or City CouncilLegislative Policy Division that an agendaitem falls under one of the exceptionsunder Section 8 of the Michigan OpenMeetings Act, MCL 15.268(a) through (h),the Chairperson shall call for a roll callvote to go into closed session. Uponreceiving the necessary majority or 2/3roll call vote, as specified by Section 7 ofthe Michigan Open Meetings Act, MCL15.267, the portion of the meeting subjectto the exception enumerated in theMichigan Open Meetings Act shall beclosed to the public.(c) The Secretary, or designee of the

Chairperson, shall act as recordingSecretary during a closed session andkeep separate minutes. In accordancewith Section 7 of the Michigan OpenMeetings Act, MCL 15.267, the minutes ofall closed meetings shall be kept in theOffice of the City Clerk for one (1) yearand a day.Sec. 14-9-25. Quorum of the Com -munity Advisory Council.A four member majority shall constitute

a quorum of the members serving for thetaking of official action at regular and spe-cial meetings of the Community AdvisoryCouncil. Those Community AdvisoryCouncil members present may function asa committee of the whole in order to con-duct the meeting, but no action shall betaken until a quorum has been constituted.Sec. 14-9-26. Meeting agenda.(a) The Chairperson, or person(s) call-

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ing the meeting shall prepare, in conjunc-tion with designated staff, an agenda foreach meeting utilizing the following format:“I. Call to Order and Roll CallII. Adoption of AgendaIII. Approval of MinutesIV. Presentations, Hearings, and Dis -

cussionsV. Unfinished BusinessVI. New BusinessVII. ReportsVIII. Public CommentIX. Adjournment”(b) To the extent practicable, the agen-

da package shall be hand-delivered,mailed via first class mail, or sent via e-mail to each Community Advisory CouncilMember, City Council Member represen-tative for that district, and the Detroit CityClerk at least four days prior to the meet-ing. The package shall contain sufficientinformation and reports so thatCommunity Advisory Council membershave the opportunity to obtain a workingknowledge of each item appearing on theagenda.(c) Changes to the agenda may be

proposed after discussion with, and con-currence by, the Chairperson. The agendamay be amended at the CommunityAdvisory Council meeting by action of theCommunity Advisory Council.(d) All Community Advisory Council

Members must provide, and update asnecessary, contact information with theOffice of the City Clerk for the purposes ofreceiving meeting notices, agenda pack-ages and other relevant information.Sec. 14-9-27. Parliamentary proce-dure.Parliamentary procedure in Community

Advisory Council meetings shall be gov-erned by Robert’s Rules of Order, NewlyRevised.Sec. 14-9-28. Other hearings and pub-lic discussions.The Community Advisory Council may

schedule hearings and discussions onany topic or item the Community AdvisoryCouncil deems appropriate regarding atopic or item about which the CommunityAdvisory Council desires to become bet-ter informed, or regarding a topic or anitem on which formal action may berequired.Sec. 14-9-29. Public Participation;Compliance with Open Meetings Actand Freedom of Information Act.In accordance with the purposes of

Community Advisory Councils, public par-ticipation is to be encouraged. Publiccomment shall be a part of every meetingof the Community Advisory Council. Allmeetings of the Community AdvisoryCouncil and hearings shall be open to thepublic, and noticed and conducted incompliance with the Michigan OpenMeetings Act, 1976 PA 267, MCL 15.261et seq. Records of the CommunityAdvisory Council shall be made available

in accordance with the Michigan Freedomof Information Act, 1976 PA 442, MCL15.231 et seq.Sec. 14-9-30. Reserved.Section 2. This ordinance is hereby

declared necessary to preserve the publicpeace, health, safety, and welfare of thePeople of the City of Detroit.Section 3. All ordinances, or parts of

ordinances, that conflict with this ordi-nance are repealed.Section 4. Where this ordinance is

passed by a two-thirds (2/3) majority ofthe City Council Members serving, it shallbe given immediate effect and shallbecome effective upon publication inaccordance with Section 4-118(1) of the2012 Detroit City Charter. Where this ordi-nance is passed by less than two-thirds(2/3) majority of City Council Membersserving, it shall become effective thirty(30) days after publication in accordancewith Section 4-118(2) of the 2012 DetroitCity Charter.Approved as to form:MELVIN B. HOLLOWELLCorporation Counsel

Read twice by title, ordered printed andlaid on table.RESOLUTION SETTING HEARING

By Council Member Leland:Resolved, That a public hearing will be

held by this Body in the Committee Room,13th Floor of the Coleman A. YoungMunicipal Center on Tuesday April 1,2014 at 11:00 A.M., for the purpose ofconsidering the advisability of adoptingthe foregoing proposed ordinance toamend Chapter 14 of the 1984 DetroitCity Code, Com munity Development, byadding Article IX. Community Advi soryCouncils; Division 1. In General; Creationand Dis solution of Com munity Advi soryCouncils, Sections 14-9-1 through 14-9-8;Divi sion 2. Opera tion of CommunityAdvisory Councils; Rules and Proce -dures; Subdivision A. Members andOfficers, Sections 14-9-11 through 14-9-20; and Subdivision B. Meetings andRecords, Sections 14-9-21 through 14-9-29, to implement the provisions of Article9, Chapter 1 of the 2012 Detroit CityCharter regarding procedures for the cre-ation and operation of CommunityAdvisory Councils.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,


—————City Planning Commission

March 17, 2014Honorable City Council:Re: Exterior changes to the Renaissance

City Apartments, located at 555Brush Street (Recommend Approval).

The staff of the City PlanningCommission (CPC) has received a

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request from Village Green Apartment toapprove various exterior changes to theeastern façade of the Millender Center, forthe Renaissance City Apartments,addressed as 555 Brush Street. Thesechanges include:• the replacement of the awning above

the entrance to the apartments, locatedon Brush Street (which has already beendone, prior to the issuance of the permit);• a decorative cladding to the façade

on the first two stories;• the installation of new signage, both on

the new awning and a vertical “blade” sign.The PCA (Public Center Adjacent/Re -

stricted Central Business District) zoningclassification in which the building is locat-ed, calls for City Council approval of thelocation and design of proposed exterioralterations following the review and rec-ommendation of the CPC and thePlanning and Development Department(P&DD) (Sections 61-3-182 and 61-11-96of the Zoning Ordinance).PROPOSED MODIFICATIONSThe three maroon vinyl awnings which

had been above the entrance are pro-posed to be replaced with a 65 foot-wideblue metal flat awning, suspended fromthe building by two cables, and extendingover the sidewalk. This will likely requirean encroachment permit from theDepartment of Public Works (DPW) priorto a building permit being issued.Presently a blue canopy has been erect-ed over the door, again apparently withouta permit. Faux plantings will be mountedto the awning. Also proposed is browncladding with blue stripes, located abovethe new awning, that will be attached tothe building above the awning andextending up one story.Individual stainless steel letters will be

located on top of the awning at its frontedge, spelling “Renaissance CityApartments’, and illuminated by up- lighting. These will be 18 inches tall andspan 31 feet. These will total 46.5 squarefeet of signage. Also proposed is a bluevertical sign at the northern end of theawning, mounted to a column and saying“RCA” in white illuminated 36 inch tall let-ters. It will extend thirty feet above theawning and be five feet eight inches wide.Finally proposed are planters on the

sidewalk in front of the apartmententrance. These will require a separateencroachment permit from the DPW.REVIEWIn accordance with the Special District

Review provision of Sec. 61-3-185 of theDetroit Zoning Ordinance and the PCAprovisions of Section 61-11-97, reviews ofproposed changes are to be addressedas follows:(11) Signage and graphics should be

tastefully designed to be visually appeal-ing and in character with surroundingdevelopment; they should provide needed

information, direction and orientation in aclear and concise manner. The individualletters on the awning appears tasteful.The scale of the blade sign appears to besomewhat larger than necessary, butcould be approved.(15) Urban design elements of form

and character should be carefully consid-ered; such elements include, but are notlimited to: richness/interest of public areasthrough the provision of storefronts, win-dow displays, landscaping, and artwork;color, texture and quality of structuralmaterials; enclosure of public spaces;variations in scale; squares, plazas and/or“vest pocket parks” where appropriate;continuity of experience, visual activityand interest; articulation and highlightingof important visual features; preservation/enhancement of important views and vistas. The plantings on the awnings cer-tainty break up the façade. The planterson the sidewalk will have to be carefullyreviewed in their final placement to avoidblocking the public sidewalk. They do addvisual interest.After review and discussion with P&DD

staff, the proposed changes appear tomeet the requirements of the ZoningOrdinance. The planters on the sidewalkand awning will require a separateencroachment permit from the Depart -ment of Public Works.RECOMMENDATIONCPC staff has completed its review of

the proposed alterations, as has thePlanning and Development Departmentstaff. We find that the exterior changeswould be in keeping with the spirit andintent of the PCA zoning district. There -fore, staff recommends approval of thelocation and design of the proposedchange. Please find attached the appropri-ate resolution to effectuate your approval.

Respectfully submitted,MARCELL R. TODD, JR.

Senior City PlannerGREGORY F. MOOTS

StaffBy Council Member Leland:Whereas, Village Green Apartments

has requested to modify the exterior fac-ing Brush Street of the Millender Centerfor the Renaissance City Apartmentslocated at 555 Brush Street by thereplacement of the awning above theentrance to the apartments, a decorativecladding to the façade on the first two sto-ries, and the installation of new signage,both on the new awning and a vertical column-mounted sign.; andWhereas, The building is subject to the

provisions of Sec. 61-3-185 (SpecialDistrict Review) and Sec. 61-11-96, thePCA (Public Center Adjacent) zoning dis-trict classification of the Detroit ZoningOrdinance; andWhereas, The PCA zoning district clas-

sification requires that exterior changes

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within a PCA district be approved by res-olution of the City Council following thereceipt of a written report and recommen-dation from the City Planning Commis -sion; andWhereas, Both the Planning and

Development Department and the staff ofthe City Planning Commission havereviewed the proposal in order to ensurethat the proposed changes are in keepingwith the spirit, purpose and intent of thePCA zoning district;

Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, Thatthe Detroit City Council approves thelocation and design of the proposed exte-rior changes to the eastern façade of theMillender Center, for the RenaissanceCity Apartments, addressed as 555 BrushStreet, described in the foregoing commu-nication from the City PlanningCommission staff, dated March 17, 2014,and depicted in the drawing prepared byNorsman Architects, Ltd and datedFebruary 6, 2014.

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March 17, 2014Honorable City Council:Re: Exterior changes to the City Market,

located at 575 Brush Street(Recommend Approval).

The staff of the City PlanningCommission (CPC) has received arequest from Sign Emporium, on behalf ofCity Market, to approve various exteriorchanges to the northern and eastern

façades of the Millender Center. The CityMarket is located at 575 Brush Street.These changes include:• the removal of the red awnings and

signage above the entrances to the store,facing on Brush Street;• the installation of a “City Market” sign

above the northern set of doors;• The installation of two (2) vertical

“blade” signs, one facing north-south andthe other east-west, at the corner of EastCongress and Brush Streets;• a decorative light band wrapping

around the corner.The PCA (Public Center Adjacent/Re -

stricted Central Business District) zoningclassification in which the building is locat-ed, calls for City Council approval of the

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location and design of proposed exterioralterations following the review and rec-ommendation of the CPC and thePlanning and Development Department(P&DD) (Sections 61-3-182 and 61-11-96of the Zoning Ordinance).PROPOSED MODIFICATIONSThe two maroon vinyl awnings with

painted-on signage above the entrancesare proposed to be removed. A new 20.8square foot “City Market Since 1987” signwould be mounted to the building. The“City Market” letters would be individual25 inch tall channel letters mounted to agreen back-lit backerboard.At the northeast corner of the building

two internally illuminated “blade” signswould be mounted, one visible to BrushStreet traffic and the other to EastCongress Street traffic. These are pro-posed to be 9 feet, 10 inches tall and pro-ject approximately 30 inches from the build-ing, and total 22 square feet in size. Thesewould be green with white letters, mountedabove the first floor of the building.A 12 inch tall white light band is pro-

posed to be mounted at the bottom of thebrown horizontal accent band of the build-ing along Brush Street and EastCongress around the whole perimeter ofthe store, extending 138 feet in total.REVIEWIn accordance with the Special District

Review provision of Sec. 61-3-185 of theDetroit Zoning Ordinance and the PCAprovisions of Section 61-11-97, reviews ofproposed changes are to be addressedas follows:(11) Signage and graphics should be

tastefully designed to be visually appeal-ing and in character with surroundingdevelopment; they should provide neededinformation, direction and orientation in aclear and concise manner. The individualletters are preferable to the painted-onsignage on the current awnings. The scaleof the blade signs appears to appropriate.The sign band has the potential to eitheradd liveliness to the corner or be over-whelming. Appropriate brightness, with ofcourse dimming at night, is essential.After review and discussion with P&DD

staff, the proposed changes appear tomeet the requirements of the ZoningOrdinance. The blade signs will require aseparate encroachment permit from theDepart ment of Public Works.RECOMMENDATIONCPC staff has completed its review of

the proposed alterations, as has thePlanning and Development Department

staff. We find that the exterior changeswould be in keeping with the spirit andintent of the PCA zoning district. There -fore, staff recommends approval of thelocation and design of the proposedchange, with the condition that the lightband have a dimmer that automaticallyreduces the brightness at night. Pleasefind attached the appropriate resolution toeffectuate your approval.

Respectfully submitted,MARCELL R. TODD, JR.

Senior City PlannerGREGORY F. MOOTS

StaffBy Council Member Leland:Whereas, Sign Emporium, on behalf of

City Market (addressed as 575 BrushStreet), has requested to modify the east-ern and northern façades of the MillenderCenter by the removal of the red awningsand signage above the entrances to thestore; the installation of a “City Market”sign above the northern door; the installa-tion of two (2) vertical “blade” signs, onefacing north-south and the other east-west, at the corner of East Congress andBrush Streets; and a decorative light bandwrapping around the corner; andWhereas, The building is subject to the

provisions of Sec. 61-3-185 (SpecialDistrict Review) and Sec. 61-11-96, thePCA (Public Center Adjacent) zoning dis-trict classification of the Detroit ZoningOrdinance; andWhereas, The PCA zoning district clas-

sification requires that exterior changeswithin a PCA district be approved by res-olution of the City Council following thereceipt of a written report and recommen-dation from the City Planning Commis -sion; andWhereas, Both the Planning and

Development Department and the staff ofthe City Planning Commission havereviewed the proposal in order to ensurethat the proposed changes are in keepingwith the spirit, purpose and intent of thePCA zoning district;Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That

the Detroit City Council approves thelocation and design of the proposed exte-rior changes for the City Market, locatedat 575 Brush Street, described in the fore-going communication from the CityPlanning Commission staff, dated March17, 2014, and depicted in the drawingprepared by Sign Emporium and datedAugust 14, 2013 with the condition thatthe light band have a dimmer that auto-matically reduces the brightness at night.

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February 3, 2014Honorable City Council:Re: The request of Third New Hope

Baptist Church to show a P1 (OpenParking) zoning district classificationwhere an R1 (Single-FamilyResidential District) zoning districtclassification is currently shown onMap No. 70 of Chapter 61, ArticleXVII of the 1984 Detroit City Code,Zoning, for the land bounded on theeast by Steel Ave., the alley north ofPlymouth Ave. to the south, Sorrentoto the west and on the north by a lineapproximately 400’ north of thePlymouth (Recom mending Approval).

NATURE OF REQUESTThe City Planning Commission (CPC)

has received the request of Third NewHope Baptist Church to amend DistrictMap No. 70 of the Detroit ZoningOrdinance to show a P1 zoning classifica-tion where an R1 zoning district classifi-cation is presently shown on vacant landbounded on the east by Steel Ave., thealley north of Plymouth Ave. to the south,Sorrento to the west and on the north bya line approximately 400’ north ofPlymouth Rd.The request is being made to allow for

a parking lot with requisite paving, land-scaping and fencing. The parking willserve the church which is immediately tothe east across Steel, fronting onPlymouth. Subsequently, the Churchintends to develop a community center onthe remaining R1 land to the north. Thecommunity center will be subject of afuture review and approval when the peti-tioner is prepared to proceed. The vacantB4 frontage is currently used for parking.This land along with the lone commercialstructure, which is occupied by an unre-lated church, in that B4 district would alsobecome part of the larger institutionalcampus with the existing Third New HopeBaptist Church to the east and the futurecommunity center.Third New Hope Baptist Church is the

owner of the subject property and severalother properties in the area. The entireblock, which is bounded by Plymouth,Sorrento, Wadsworth and Steel, is vacantwith the exception of two single-familyhomes fronting Sorrento just north of theproperty to be rezone as well as theabove mentioned unrelated church. Thepetitioner indicates that the other churchhas no objection to these plans and theCommission has not received any com-munication to the contrary.The proposed plans for this site and the

ordinance effectuating this rezoning willbe forwarded under separate cover oncethe Ordinance has been reviewed andapproved as to form by the LawDepartment. Since this is a rezoning to azoning classification that does not require

special district review, the plans for thissurface parking lot are not subject of therezoning approval.SURROUNDING ZONING AND LANDUSEThe zoning classification and land uses

surrounding the subject area are as fol-lows:North: R1; vacant land existing occu-

pied single family residential structuresEast: R1 and B4 (General Business

District); existing single-family residentialstructures, surface parking and thechurchSouth: B4 and R1; existing commer-

cial structures and single-family residen-tial beyondWest: R1 and B4; existing single and

multiple-family residential structuresANALYSISZoningA P1 zoning classification would allow

the use of a parking lot for operable pri-vate passenger motor vehicles as a by-right use. As designed, the P1 classifica-tion is intended to serve as a bufferbetween non-residential districts and res-idential districts.In this instance, the P1 District would

serve to alleviate the neighborhood fromcars parking on both sides of the streetsand the related traffic movements concur-rent with activities at the church. The pro-posed P1 District would provide foringress and egress along Sorrento,Plymouth, through the B4 frontage andkeep the additional traffic from the localresidential streets.The Zoning Ordinance in Section 61-

14-222 requires a ten (10) foot-wide sidesetback for accessory parking lots thatabut residential areas with an existingstructure. In addition, a five (5) foot-widesetback is required along the public right-of-way not exceeding 60-feet in width. TheP1 District requirements in Section 61-13-81 of the Zoning Ordinance mandate thatthe front setback must be equal with theexisting set-back of the residential struc-ture along adjoining streets. Lastly, a 6-foot high opaque fence is required withinthe ten (10) foot-wide side yard. Non com-pliance with these or any other dimen-sional requirements of the ZoningOrdinance may result in seeking relief viathe Board of Zoning Appeals.Master PlanThe subject site is located within

Neighborhood Cluster 7 of the MackenzieSubsector of the Detroit Master Plan ofPolicies. The existing land use designa-tion for the subject area is vacant and thefuture land use designation is LowDensity Residential. The Planning andDevelopment Department makes thedetermination as to the proposal’s consis-tency with the Master Plan and finds thisproposal to be in keeping with its provi-sions.

CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDA -TIONThe P1 zoning district is intended to

serve non-residential uses in order toreduce or avoid conflicts with residen-tially used land. This P1 district willserve an institutional use, the Church,with major street frontage alongPlymouth. It will work in conjunction withthe other existing surface lots thatpresently serve the Church and alsofront on Plymouth or Steel. Ultimately,this property is envisioned as serving asa key component of a neighborhoodinstitutional campus.Based on the Commission’s analysis

and consistent with the approval criteriaof Sec. 61-3-80 of the Zoning Ordinance,the City Planning Commission recom-mends approval of this request by ThirdNew Hope Baptist Church.

Respectfully submitted,LESLEY C. CARR

ChairpersonDAVID D. WHITAKER

Director, LPDBy Councili Member Leland:AN ORDINANCE to amend Chapter 61of the 1984 Detroit City Code,‘Zoning,’ commonly known as theDetroit Zoning Ordinance, byamending Article XVII, District MapNo. 70, to show a P1 (Open ParkingDistrict) zoning classification wherean R1 (Single-Family ResidentialDistrict) zoning classification is cur-rently shown on the property in thearea generally bounded by SteelStreet to the east, the east-west alleynorth of Plymouth Road to thesouth, Sorrento Street to the west,and a line approximately 401 feetnorth of the Plymouth Road to thenorth, more specifically identified as11631, 11637, 11643, 11653, 11663,11665 and 11675 Steel Street, and11630, 11636, 11644, 11650, 11660,11666, and 11674 Sorrento Street, toallow for an accessory parking lot toserve the Third New Hope BaptistChurch facilities.

IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DETROITTHAT:Section 1. Article XVII, Chapter 61 of

the 1984 Detroit City Code, ‘Zoning,’ com-monly known as the Detroit ZoningOrdinance, is amended as follows:District Map No. 70 is amended to show

a P1 (Open Parking District) zoning clas-sification where an R1 (Single-FamilyResidential District) zoning classificationis currently shown on the property in thearea generally bounded by Steel Street tothe east, the east-west alley north ofPlymouth Road to the south, SorrentoStreet to the west, and a line approxi-mately 401 feet north of the PlymouthRoad to the north, more specifically iden-

March 25 472 2014

tified as 11631, 11637, 11643, 11653,11663, 11665 and 11675 Steel Street,and 11630, 11636, 11644, 11650, 11660,11666, and 11674 Sorrento Street, toallow for an accessory parking lot to servethe Third New Hope Baptist Church facili-ties, the property being rezoned morespecifically described as:Land in the City of Detroit, Wayne,

County, Michigan, being lots 200 through206, and lots 220 through 226, of “FrankB. Wallace Grand River Villas Subdivisionof the E. 1/2 of th S.W. 1/4 of Sec. 29,

T.1S., R.11E., Greenfield Twp., WayneCo., Mich.” as recorded in Liber 34, Page22 of Plats, Wayne County Records.Commonly know as 11631, 11637,

11643, 11653, 11663, 11665 and 11675Steel Street, and 11630, 11636, 11644,11650, 11660, 11666, and 11674Sorrento Street; Tax Parcels 22023111,22023110, 22023109, 22023108,22023107, 22023106, 22023105,22023390, 22023391, 22023392,22023393, 22023394, 22023395, and22023396.

March 25 473 2014

Section 2. All ordinances or parts ofordinances in conflict with this ordinanceare repealed.Section 3. This ordinance is declared

necessary for the preservation of the pub-lic peace, health, safety, and welfare of thepeople of the City of Detroit.Section 4. This ordinance shall

become effective on the eighth (8th) dayafter publication in accordance with MCL125.3401(6) and Section 4-118, para-graph 3., of the 2012 Detroit City Charter.Approved as to Form Only:MELVIN B. HOLLOWELLCorporation Counsel

Read twice by title, ordered printed andlaid on table.RESOLUTION SETTING HEARING

By Council Member Leland:Resolved, That a public hearing will be

held by this body in the Committee Room,13th Floor of the Coleman A. YoungMunicipal Center on MONDAY, MAY 1,2006 AT 10:00 A.M.,, for the purpose ofconsidering the advisability of adoptingthe foregoing proposed ordinance toamend Chapter 6` of the 1984 Detroit CityCode, ‘Zoning,’ commonly known as theDetroit Zoning Ordinance, by amendingArticle XVII, District Map No. 70, to showa P1 (Open Parking District) zoning clas-sification where an R1 (Single-FamilyResidential District) zoning classificationis currently shown on the property in thearea generally bounded by Steel Street tothe east, the east-west alley north ofPlymouth Road to the south, SorrentoStreet to the west, and a line approxi-mately 401 feet north of the PlymouthRoad to the north, more specifically iden-tified as 11631, 11637, 11643, 11653,11663, 11665, and 11675 Steel Street,and 11630, 11636, 11644, 11650, 11660,11666, and 11674 Sorrento Street, toallow for an accessory parking lot to servethe Third New Hope Baptist Church facili-ties.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,


—————City of Detroit

Historic Designation Advisory BoardMarch 13, 2014

Honorable City Council:Re: Petition #144, United Sound

Systems Recording Studios, re -questing designation of the buildinglocated at 5840 Second Avenue, asan historic district and the appoint-ment of ad hoc representatives inconnection with this matter.

This request for historic designation ison our list of proposals for historic desig-nation. The proposed United SoundSystems Recording Studios District will

include the building located at 5840Second Avenue. Reasonable grounds forthe study have been provided and that thebuilding has been officially determined tobe eliglbe for the National Register ofHistoric Places. A resolution directing theHistoric Designation Advisory Board toconduct a study is attached.Should your Honorable Body adopt that

resolution, you must appoint two personsto serve as ad hoc members of theAdvisory Board in connection with thematter.The Advisory Board staff is happy to

provide two names for your consideration:Ms. Danielle D. Scott, 5840 Second Avenue,Detroit, MI 48202 and Mr. Joel Batterman,725 W. Bethune, Detroit, MI 48202.A resolution of appointment is attached

for your consideration.Staff is available to answer any ques-

tions you may have.Respectfully submitted,

DAVID WHITAKERInterim Director

By Council Member Leland:Whereas, The City of Detroit has

received a request to designate theUnited Sound Systems RecordingStudios, located at 5840 Second Avenue,as a historic district, andWhereas, The City Council finds that

there are reasonable grounds for suchrequest,Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That

the City Council hereby directs theHistoric Designation Advisory Boardassign a study committee to conductstudies to determine whether the above-mentioned property meets the criteria forhistoric designation and to issue appropri-ate reports in accordance with theMichigan Local Historic District Act andChapter 25, Article II of the 1984 DetroitCity Code.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,


—————By Council Member Leland:Whereas, The City Council has adopt-

ed a resolution for study of the UnitedSound Systems Recording Studios, locat-ed at 5840 Second Avenue, as a pro-posed Historic District, andWhereas, The Historic District

Ordinance (Chapter 25, Article II) requiresthe appointment of ad hoc members tothe Historic Designation Advisory Boardto represent the interests of property own-ers and those interested in the preserva-tion of this historic resource,Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That

the City Council appoints Ms. Danielle D.Scott, 5840 Second Avenue, Detroit, MI48202 and Mr. Joel Batterman, 725 West

March 25 474 2014

Bethune, Detroit, MI 48202, as ad hocmembers of the Historic DesignationAdvisory Board in connection with thestudy of United Sound SystemsRecording Studios, as a historic district.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,


—————Finance DepartmentPurchasing Division


Department recommends a Contract withthe following firms or persons:2873458 — 100% Federal Funding —

Homeless Services — Company:Michigan Legal Services, 220 Bagley,Suite 900, Detroit, MI 48226 — Contractperiod: October 1, 2012 throughSeptember 30, 2013 — Contract amount:$61,278.00. Planning and Development.


Finance Dept./Purchasing DivisionBy Council Member Leland:Resolved, That Contract No. 2873458

referred to in the foregoing communica-tion dated March 13, 2014, be hereby andis approved.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,

Castaneda-Lopez, Cushingberry, Jr.,Jenkins, Leland, Sheffield, Spivey, Tate,and President Jones — 9.Nays — None.*WAIVER OF RECONSIDERATION


PUBLIC HEALTH AND SAFETYSTANDING COMMITTEEFinance DepartmentPurchasing Division


Department recommends a Contract withthe following firms or persons:2854364 — 100% Street Funding — To

provide a Contract Extension for SnowRemoval Services (Loading and Hauling)not to exceed 120 days (four months)beginning January 1, 2014. (with anincrease of $300,000 to pay invoices onhand for services rendered and toaddress all future events) — Company:Boulevard and Trumbull Towing, Location:2411 Vinewood, Detroit, MI 48216 — Totalestimated cost: $300,000.00. PublicWorks.

Respectfully submitted,BOYSIE JACKSON

Deputy Purchasing DirectorFinance Dept./Purchasing Division

By Council Member Benson:Resolved, That Contract No. 2854364



—————



Department recommends a Contract withthe following firms or persons:2861411 — 100% Street Funding — To

provide a Road Grader — Company:Southeastern Equipment Co., Inc.,Location: 48545 Grand River Avenue,Novi, MI 48374 — Quantity (1) — Lowestacceptable bid — Contract amount not toexceed: $184,703.00. Public Works.






—————



Department recommends a Contract withthe following firms or persons:2871156 — 100% State Funding — To

provide a Truck for Debris Collection —Company: Southeastern Equipment Co.,Inc., Location: 48545 Grand RiverAvenue, Novi, MI 48374 — Quantity (1) —Lowest acceptable bid — Contractamount not to exceed: $262,501.00.Public Works.The complete truck unit shall be a

chassis/street cleaner body combinationdesigned for picking up, by means of vac-uum: sand, bricks, leaves, paper, etc., andfor cleaning catch basins.




March 25 475 2014



—————Finance DepartmentPurchasing Division


Department recommends a Contract withthe following firms or persons:2831950 — 100% City Funding — To

provide Paratransit Services — Company:Checker Cab Company, Location: 2128Trumbull, Detroit, MI 48216 — Contractperiod: December 31, 2013 throughAugust 1, 2014 — Contract increase:$1,388,608.00 — Contract amount not toexceed: $5,738,608.00. Transportation.This amendment is to request addition-

al time and money to the existing contract.The contract was previously approved byCity Council on December 17, 2012 for anextension of time only.





Castaneda-Lopez, Cushingberry, Jr.,Jenkins, Leland, Sheffield, Spivey, Tate,and President Jones Buildings, SafetyEngineering and EnvironmentalDepartmentHonorable City Council:Re: Dangerous Buildings.In accordance with this departments

findings and determination that the build-ings or structures on the followingdescribed premises are in a dangerouscondition and should be removed. It isrequested that your Honorable Body holda hearing on each location as provided inOrd. 290-H Section 12-11-28.4 of theBuilding Code, and this department alsorecommends that you direct the Buildings,Safety Engineering and EnvironmentalDepartment to act in each case to havethe dangerous structures removed and toassess the costs of same against theproperty.12210 Abington, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot

No.: 142 and Frischkorns Grand-Dale Su.,between Capitol and Jeffries.Vacant and open to trespass.

———19330 Algonac, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot

No.: N11 and Harding Heights, (Plats),between Lappin and Sturgis.Vacant and open to trespass, yes.

———14180 Alma, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot No.:

337 and Taylor Park, (Plats), betweenPeoria and Peoria.Vacant and open to trespass, yes.

———14188 Alma, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot No.:

334 and Taylor Park, (Plats), betweenPeoria and Grover.Vacant and open to trespass, yes.

———19200 Asbury Park, Bldg. ID 101.00,

Lot No.: 52 and Longview, (Plats),between Seven Mile and Cambridge.Vacant and open to trespass.


Lot No.: 105 and Homelands Sub.,between Cambridge and Seven Mile.Vacant and open to trespass.


Lot No.: 45 and Longview, (Plats),between Cambridge and Vassar.Vacant and open to trespass.


Lot No.: 31 and Longview, (Plats),between Vassar and No Cross Street.Vacant and open to trespass.


Lot No.: S10 and Homelands Sub.,between No Cross Street and Vassar.Vacant and open to trespass.


Lot No.: 22 and Longview, (Plats),between Vassar and No Cross Street.


Lot No.: N42 and Alper-Green, (AlsoP88), between Pembroke and Trojan.Vacant and open to trespass.

———9176 Audubon, Bldg. ID 101.00,

between No Cross Street and Whitehi.Vacant and open to trespass, yes.

———18025 Beland, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot No.:

182 and Drennan & Seldons Lasalle,between Park Grove and Portlance.Vacant and open to trespass, yes.

———19650 Beland, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot No.:

N23 and Skrzycki Konczal, (Plats),between Sturgis and Manning.Vacant and open to trespass, yes.

———14842 Bentler, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot No.:

558 and B. E. Taylors Brightmoor-He.,between Eaton and Lyndon.Vacant and open to trespass, vandal-

ized & deteriorated, rear yard/yards, yes.———

11518 Bradford, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot

March 25 476 2014

No.: 55- and Flanders, (Plats), betweenFlanders and McNichols.Vacant and open to trespass, vandal-

ized & deteriorated.———

9665 Brockton, Bldg. ID 101.00, LotNo.: 85 and Eaton Land Co., between Mt.Elliott and Edwin.Vacant and open to trespass, vandal-

ized & deteriorated, rear yard/yards.———

18103 Cardoni, Bldg. ID 101.00, LotNo.: 195 and Cadillac Heights Sub. of N.,between Grixdale and Nevada.Vacant and open to trespass.

———18545 Cardoni, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot

No.: 170 and Cadillac Heights Sub. of N.,between Robinwood and Grixdale.Vacant and open to trespass.


No.: 249 and Cadillac Heights Sub. of N.,between Grixdale and Robinwood.Vacant and open to trespass, vandal-

ized & deteriorated, rear yard/yards, yes.———

20189 Cardoni, Bldg. ID 101.00, LotNo.: 75 and Pilgrim Homes Sub., betweenWinchester and Remington.Vacant and open to trespass.


No.: 65 and Pilgrim Homes Sub., betweenWinchester and Remington.Vacant and open to trespass.

———261 Chandler, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot No.:

82 and Chandler Ave., (Plats), betweenJohn R. and Brush.Vacant and open to trespass.

———638 Colonial, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot No.:

400 and Oakwood, (Plats), betweenSanders and Norway.Vacant and open to trespass.

———2694 Cortland, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot

No.: 617 and Linwood Heights Sub.,between Lawton and Linwood.Vacant and open to trespass.


No.: 527 and Linwood Heights, (Plats),between Lawton and Wildemere.Vacant and open to trespass.


No.: 528 and Linwood Heights, (Plats),between Lawton and Wildemere.Vacant and open to trespass.

———14940 Coyle, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot No.:

40; and J. Mott Williams Sub. of Pt.,between Milford and Tireman.Vandalized & deteriorated, rear yard/

yards, vacant and open to trespass @side entry & 2nd flr. window.

3631 Deacon, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot No.:93 and Marion Park, between No CrossStreet and Saliott.Vacant and open to trespass, yes.

———20210 Ferguson, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot

No.: 102 and Madison Park, (Plats),between Trojan and Hessel.Vacant and open to trespass.

———18829 Fleming, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot

No.: 513 and B. E. Taylors Belmont, (Pl.),between Keeler and Midland.Vandalized & deteriorated, vacant and

open to trespass, rear yard/yards, yes.———

12216 Grandmont, Bldg. ID 101.00,Lot No.: 153 and Frischkorns Grand-DaleSub., between Capitol and No CrossStreet.Vacant and open to trespass.

———12222 Grandmont, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot

No.: 153 and Frischkorns Grand-Dale Sub.,between Capitol and No Cross Street.Vacant and open to trespass.

———5920 Guilford, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot No.:

84 and Grosse Pointe Highlands A.,between Linville and Berden.Vacant and open to trespass.

———11656 Hartwell, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot

No.: N40 and Monnier Hgts. Thomas W.War., between Plymouth and Wadsworth.Vacant and open to trespass.

———18930 Hawthorne, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot

No.: N15 and Cadillac Heights Sub. of N.,between Robinwood and Seven Mile.Vacant and open to trespass.

———7765 Helen, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot No.:

81; and Lyons Sub., between Miller andStrong.Vacant and open to trespass, yes.

———18075 Hickory, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot

No.: 140 and Grotto Park, between ParkGrove and Greiner.Vacant and open to trespass, yes.

———19129 Hull, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot No.:

184 and Ford Gardens Sub., betweenEmery and Seven Mile.Vacant and open to trespass, yes.

———11700 Kentucky, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot

No.: 224 and Westlawn Sub. No. 3,between Plymouth and Grand River.Vacant and open to trespass.

———16197 Kentucky, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot

No.: 77 and Puritan Heights Sub.,between Florence and Puritan.Vacant and open to trespass.

———8600 Kirkwood, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot

March 25 477 2014

No.: 861 and Smart Farm, (Plats Also P3),between Addison and Trenton.Vacant and open to trespass, yes.

———11691 Lakepointe, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot

No.: 986 and Seven Mile Cadieux Sub. #8,between Casino and Morang.Vacant and open to trespass, yes.

———19179 Langholm, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot

No.: S15 and Seven Mile Outer Drive Su.,between Lappin and Greiner.Vacant and open to trespass, yes.

———19195 Langholm, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot

No.: S25 and Seven Mile Outer Drive Su.,between Lappin and Greiner.Vacant and open to trespass, yes.

———3350 Lawrence, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot

No.: 67 and J. W. Lathrups Lawrence & C.,between Dexter and Wildemere.Vacant and open to trespass.

———15850-52 Linwood, Bldg. ID 101.00,

Lot No.: 285 and Robert Oakmans PuritanPa., between Pilgrim and Puritan.Vacant and open to trespass.

———15852 Linwood, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot

No.: 285 and Robert Oakmans PuritanPa., between Pilgrim and Puritan.Vacant and open to trespass.

———9541 Longacre, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot

No.: 299 and Frischkorns Grand-Dale,(P.), between Orangelawn and Chicago.Vacant and open to trespass.

———19309 Lumpkin, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot

No.: S9’ and Burtons Seven Mile Rd.,(Pl.), between Lantz and Emery.Vacant and open to trespass.

———9137 Manistique, Bldg. ID 101.00, Lot

No.: 368 and Park Manor DevelopmentCo., between Wade and Evanston.Vacant and open to trespass, yes.

Respectfully submitted,DAVID BELLBuilding Official

Resolution Setting HearingsOn Dangerous Buildings

By Council Member Benson:Whereas, The Buildings and Safety

Engineering Department has filed reportson its findings and determination thatbuildings or structures on premisesdescribed in the foregoing communicationare in a dangerous condition and shouldbe removed; therefore be itResolved, That in accordance with

Section 12-11-28.4 of the Building Code,as amended, a hearing on each of the fol-lowing locations will be held by this CityCouncil in the Committee Room, 13thFloor of the Coleman A. Young MunicipalBldg. on Monday, April 7, 2014 at 10:00A.M.12210 Abington, 19330 Algonac,

14180 Alma, 14188 Alma, 19200 AsburyPark, 19209 Asbury Park, 19320 AsburyPark, 19410 Asbury Park, 19445 AsburyPark, 19474 Asbury Park;19914 Asbury Park, 9176 Audubon,

18025 Beland, 19650 Beland, 14842Bentler, 11518 Bradford, 9665 Brockton,18103 Cardoni, 18545 Cardoni, 18568Cardoni;20189 Cardoni, 20257 Cardoni, 261

Chandler, 638 Colonial, 2694 Cortland,2939 Cortland, 2945 Cortland, 14940Coyle, 3631 Deacon, 20210 Ferguson;18829 Fleming, 12216 Grandmont,

12222 Grandmont, 5920 Guilford, 11656Hartwell, 18930 Hawthorne, 7765 Helen,18075 Hickory, 19129 Hull, 11700Kentucky;16197 Kentucky, 8600 Kirkwood,

11691 Lakepointe, 19179 Langholm,19195 Langholm, 3350 Lawerence,15850-2 Linwood, 15852 Linwood, 9541Longacre, 19309 Lumpkin, 9137Manistique; for the purpose of giving the owner or owners the opportunity to showcause why said structure should not bedemolished or otherwise made safe, andfurtherResolved, That the Director of the

Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment be and is hereby requestedto have his department represented atsaid hearings before this Body.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,


—————Detroit Department of Transportation

February 12, 2014Honorable City Council:Re: Acceptance of Michigan Department

of Transportation (MDOT) FY 2013Specialized Services OperatingAssistance, Authorization 2012-0072/P10.

Your Honorable Body is respectfullyrequested to accept the above-referencedMDOT funds under its SpecializedServices Operating Assistance formula.These Michigan Public Act 51 funds will

provide operating assistance to community-based agencies to providedemand-response transportation servicesfor elderly and disabled persons in Detroitas follows:

MaximumAgency/Subrecipient FundingCatholic Social Servicesof Wayne County $152,215

Detroit Area Agency onAging 50,025

Latin Americans for Socialand EconomicDevelopment 139,975

Matrix Human Services 35,415Total $377,758

March 25 478 2014

No local share is required from the Cityof Detroit General Fund. Your HonorableBody’s approval of this grant contract isgreatly appreciated.

Respectfully submitted,DAN DIRKS

DirectorApproved:FLOYD STANLEYBudget Director


By Council Member Benson:Resolved, That the Detroit Department

of Transportation (DDOT) be and is here-by authorized to enter into a contractagreement with the Michigan Departmentof Transportation (MDOT) to accept FY2013 Specialized Services OperatingAssistance, Authorization 2012-0072/P10. These funds will provide oper-ating assistance to community-based,demand-response transportation agen-cies for elderly and disabled persons; andbe it furtherResolved, That Appropriation Account

No. 10331 be increased by $377,758; andbe it furtherResolved, That the Director or Depart -

ment Head of the Detroit Depart ment ofTransportation be and is hereby autho-rized to execute the agreement on behalfof the City of Detroit; and be it furtherResolved, That the Finance Director be

and is hereby authorized to establish thenecessary accounts, transfer funds andhonor payrolls and vouchers in accor-dance with the foregoing communicationand standard City accounting practices,and the regulations of the MichiganDepartment of Transportation.

Date: August 10, 2012Agreement No.: 2012-0072

Authorization No.: P5Project No.: 117523

Agenda: COM

PROJECT AUTHORIZATIONCITY OF DETROIT

FY 2013 SPECIALIZED SERVICESOPERATING ASSISTANCE PROGRAMThis information is required by the

Michigan Department of Transportation(MDOT) in order to record agreement ofutilization of funds. The funds providedshall be used by the AGENCY in accor-dance with the above referenced MasterAgreement.Authorization Effect Date: October 1, 2012Authorization Expiration Date: Septem -

ber 30, 2013The AGENCY shall enter into contracts

with all parties listed in this ProjectAuthorization. An executed copy of thesethird party contracts must be submitted tothe DEPARTMENT.In accordance with Section 7 of the

Agreement, the dollar amount for thirdparty contracts as identified in COM -

MISSION policy is $25,000. All agenciesthat are not self certified must submit thirdparty contracs over $25,000 to MDOT forapproval before payments will beprocessed. Please refer to Section 7 inthe Agreement for competitive biddingrequirements.The AGENCY agrees to prepare and

furnish to the DEPARTMENT quarterlyoperating assistance reports via thePublic Transportation ManagementSystem (PTMS). Said reports are duewithin forty (40) days after the end of eachfiscal year quarter. Instructions for prepar-ing the report are available in the“Specialized Services Manual.” The manual is available on the web atwww.michigan.gov/mdotptd by locatingthe resources box on the home page andopening the item listed “Audit/AccountingInformation”.

Agency/ Funding MaximumSubrecipient Rate Funding

Catholic Social Services ofWayne County $1.20/(898) mile $152,215

Detroit AreaAgency on $4.07/Aging (898) passenger 50,025

Latin Americansfor Social andEconomicDevelopment $4.07/(898) passenger 139,975

Matrix Human $4.07/Services (898) passenger 35,543

Total $377,758

City of DetroitAgreement No.: 2012-0072


Page: 2 of 2

Funding source: PRF No.: 2012-5932013/7526 $377,758 (S)

CITY OF DETROIT________________________________Signature

DAN G. DIRKS, Director Print Name and Title

________________________________Signature

________________________________Print Name and Title

MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OFTRANSPORTATION

________________________________Title: Department of Director



March 25 479 2014

Detroit Department of TransportationFebruary 12, 2014

Honorable City Council:Re: Acceptance of Michigan Department

of Transportation (MDOT) FY 2014Specialized Services OperatingAssistance, Authorization 2012-0072/P10.

Your Honorable Body is respectfullyrequested to accept the above-referencedMDOT funds under its SpecializedServices Operating Assistance formula.These Michigan Public Act 51 funds will

provide operating assistance to community-based agencies to providedemand-response transportation servicesfor elderly and disabled persons in Detroitas follows:

MaximumAgency/Subrecipient FundingCatholic Social Servicesof Wayne County $152,215

Detroit Area Agency onAging 50,025

Latin Americans for Socialand EconomicDevelopment 139,975

Matrix Human Services 35,415Total $377,758

No local share is required from the Cityof Detroit General Fund. Your HonorableBody’s approval of this grant contract isgreatly appreciated.

Respectfully submitted,DAN DIRKS

DirectorApproved:FLOYD STANLEYBudget Director


By Council Member Benson:Resolved, That the Detroit Department

of Transportation (DDOT) be and is here-by authorized to enter into a contractagreement with the Michigan Departmentof Transportation (MDOT) to accept FY2014 Specialized Services OperatingAssistance, Authorization 2012-0072/P10. These funds will provide oper-ating assistance to community-based,demand-response transportation agen-cies for elderly and disabled persons; andbe it furtherResolved, That Appropriation Account

No. 10331 be increased by $377,758; andbe it furtherResolved, That the Director or Depart -

ment Head of the Detroit Depart ment ofTransportation be and is hereby autho-rized to execute the agreement on behalfof the City of Detroit; and be it furtherResolved, That the Finance Director be

and is hereby authorized to establish thenecessary accounts, transfer funds andhonor payrolls and vouchers in accor-dance with the foregoing communicationand standard City accounting practices,

and the regulations of the MichiganDepartment of Transportation.

Date: August 21, 2013Agreement No.: 2012-0072


Agenda: COM

PROJECT AUTHORIZATIONCITY OF DETROIT

FY 2014 SPECIALIZED SERVICESOPERATING ASSISTANCE PROGRAMThis information is required by the

Michigan Department of Transportation(MDOT) in order to record agreement ofutilization of funds. The funds providedshall be used by the AGENCY in accor-dance with the above referenced MasterAgreement.Authorization Effect Date: October 1,

2013Authorization Expiration Date: Septem -

ber 30, 2014The AGENCY shall enter into contracts

with all parties listed in this ProjectAuthorization. An executed copy of thesethird party contracts must be submitted tothe DEPARTMENT.In accordance with Section 7 of the

Agreement, the dollar amount for thirdparty contracts as identified in COM -MISSION policy is $25,000. All agenciesthat are not self certified must submit thirdparty contracs over $25,000 to MDOT forapproval before payments will beprocessed. Please refer to Section 7 inthe Agreement for competitive biddingrequirements.The AGENCY agrees to prepare and

furnish to the DEPARTMENT quarterlyoperating assistance reports via thePublic Transportation ManagementSystem (PTMS). Said reports are duewithin forty (40) days after the end of eachfiscal year quarter. Instructions for prepar-ing the report are available in the“Specialized Services Manual.” The manual is available on the web atwww.michigan.gov/mdotptd by locatingthe resources box on the home page andopening the item listed “Audit/AccountingInformation”.

Agency/ Funding MaximumSubrecipient Rate Funding

Catholic Social Services ofWayne County $1.20/(898) mile $152,215

Detroit AreaAgency on $4.07/Aging (898) passenger 50,025

Latin Americansfor Social andEconomicDevelopment $4.07/(898) passenger 139,975

Matrix Human $4.07/Services (898) passenger 35,543

Total $377,758

March 25 480 2014

City of DetroitAgreement No.: 2012-0072


Page: 2 of 2

Funding source: PRF No.: 2013-6192014/7526 $377,758 (S)

CITY OF DETROIT________________________________Signature

DAN G. DIRKS, Director Print Name and Title

________________________________Signature

________________________________Print Name and Title

MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OFTRANSPORTATION

________________________________Title: Department of Director





referred petition of Trivium Racing (#121)for “Growler Gallop Ten Miller”. After con-sultation with the Police Department andcareful consideration of the request, yourCommittee recommends that same begranted in accordance with the followingresolution.



of the Business License Center, Mayor’sOffice, Public Works — City EngineeringDivision, Municipal Parking, Fire,Buildings Safety Engineering andEnviron mental and TransportationDepart ments, permission be and is here-by granted to Trivium Racing (#121), for“Growler Gallop Ten Miller”, September 6,2014 from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. startingat the Atwater Brewery with temporarystreet closures. Set up begins September6, 2014 at 12:00 p.m. with tear down atSeptember 6, 2014 at 8:00 p.m., and furtherProvided, That the same is conducted

under the rules and regulations of theconcerned departments and under thesuper vision of the Police Department, and furtherProvided, That such permission is

granted with the distinct understandingthat petitioner assumes full responsibilityfor any and all claims, damages orexpenses that may arise by reason of thegranting of said petition, and further

Provided, That the site be returned toits original condition at the conclusion ofsaid rally, and furtherProvided, That this resolution is revoca-



—————Festival


referred petition of American Entertain -ment Technology, LLC. (#3012) for“Detroit Electronic Music Festival”. Afterconsultation with the Police andRecreation Departments and careful con-sideration of the request, your Committeerecommends that same be granted inaccordance with the following resolution.



of the Business License Center, Mayor’sOffice, Public Works — City EngineeringDivision, Municipal Parking, Fire, BuildingsSafety Engineering and Environmentaland Transportation Departments, permis-sion be and is hereby granted toAmerican Entertainment Technology,LLC. (#3012), for “Detroit Electronic MusicFestival”, at Campus Martius Park on July4-7, 2014 from 12 p.m. to 12 a.m. eachday. Set up begins July 3rd with tear downending on July 8th, and furtherProvided, That the Buildings and Safety

Engineering Department is hereby autho-rized and directed to waive the zoningrestrictions on said property during theperiod of the festival, and furtherProvided, That the sale of food and soft

drinks is held under the direction andinspection of the Health Department, andfurtherProvided, That permission for the sale

of alcoholic beverages is granted contin-gent upon petitioners obtaining approvalof the Michigan Liquor ControlCommission and complying with applica-ble city ordinances in connection with thisactivity, and furtherProvided, That the same is conducted

under the rules and regulations of theconcerned departments and under thesuper vision of the Police Department, and furtherProvided, That the required permits be

secured should any tents or temporaryinstallations such as Liquefied PetroleumGas Systems be used, and furtherProvided, That such permission is

granted with the distinct understandingthat petitioner assumes full responsibility

March 25 481 2014

for any and all claims, damages orexpenses that may arise by reason of thegranting of said petition, and furtherProvided, That the site be returned to

its original condition at the conclusion ofsaid rally, and furtherProvided, That this resolution is revoca-

ble at the will, whim, or caprice of the CityCouncil.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,


—————





mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 18601 Ardmore, 14560 AsburyPark, 7326 Ashton, 8429 Ashton, 8438Ashton, 8444 Ashton, 8868 Auburn, 7330Brace, 7389 Brace and 7661 Brace asshown in proceedings of March 4, 2014(J.C.C. pg. _____), are in a dangerouscondition and should be removed, be andare hereby approved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering, and Environmental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-ous structures at 8429 Ashton, 8438Ashton, 8444 Ashton, 7330 Brace and7389 Brace and to assess the costs ofsame against the properties more partic-ularly described in above mentioned pro-ceedings of March 4, 2014 (J.C.C. pg.____), and furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering, andEnvironmental Department for the reasonindicated:18601 Ardmore — Withdrawal;14560 Asbury Park — Withdrawal;7326 Ashton — Withdrawal;8868 Auburn — Withdrawal;7661 Brace — Withdrawal.








mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Department that certainstructures on premises known as 7669Brace, 7834 Brace, 8107 Brace, 8212Brace, 8650 Brace, 3698 Buckingham,15813 Burt Rd., 15830 Burt Rd., 15851Burt Rd., and 16145 Burt Rd., as shownin proceedings of March 4, 2014 (J.C.C._____), are in a dangerous condition andshould be removed, be and are herebyapproved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Department be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 8107 Brace,8212 Brace, 3698 Buckingham, 15813Burt Rd., 15830 Burt Rd., and 15851 BurtRd., and to assess the costs of sameagainst the properties more particularlydescribed in the above mentioned pro-ceedings of March 4, 2014 (J.C.C. ____),and be it furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for reasons indicated:7669 Brace, 7834 Brace, 8650 Brace

and 16145 Burt Rd. — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,





March 25 482 2014




mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 4970 Campbell, 17850 Cardoni,15418 Cheyenne, 15446 Cheyenne, 2680Clairmount, 2681 Clairmount, 2696Clairmount, 6128 Comstock, 11165Corbett and 11840 Corbett, as shown inproceedings of March 4, 2014, (J.C.C.page 000), are in a dangerous conditionand should be removed, be and are here-by approved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering & Environmental Departmentbe and it is hereby authorized and direct-ed to take the necessary steps for theremoval of dangerous structures at 4970Campbell, 17850 Cardoni, 15446Cheyenne, 2681 Clairmount, 6128Comstock, 11165 Corbett and 11840Corbett, and to assess the costs of sameagainst the properties more particularlydescribed in the above mentioned pro-ceedings of March 4, 2014, and be it furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering &Environmental Department for the reasonsindicated:15418 Cheyenne — Withdraw, 2680 Clairmount — Withdraw, 2696 Clairmount — Withdraw. Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Department that certainstructures on premises known as 11846

Corbett, 11847 Corbett, 13310 Corbett,13318 Corbett, 13326 Corbett, 7417Edward, 7264 Faust, 7309 Faust, 8269Faust, 8313 Faust, as shown in proceed-ings of March 4, 2014 (J.C.C. _____), arein a dangerous condition and should beremoved, be and hereby approved, andbe it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Department be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 11846 Corbett,11847 Corbett, 7417 Edward, 7264 Faust,7309 Faust, 8313 Faust, and to assessthe costs of same against the propertiesmore particularly described in the abovementioned proceedings of March 4, 2014(J.C.C. ____), and be it furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for reasons indicated:13310 Corbett, 13318 Corbett, 13326

Corbett, and 8269 Faust — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering, and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 8408 Faust, 8426 Faust, 8434Faust, 8487 Faust, 8617 Faust, 7226Fielding, 14009 Grandville, 19214 Harlow,19430 Lyndon, and 13966 Mansfield asshown in proceedings of March 4, 2014(J.C.C. pg. _____), are in a dangerouscondition and should be removed, be andare hereby approved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering, and Environmental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-ous structures at 8408 Faust, 8434 Faust,8487 Faust, 8617 Faust, 14009Grandville, 19214 Harlow, 19430 Lyndon,

March 25 483 2014

and 13966 Mansfield, and to assess thecosts of same against the propertiesmore particularly described in abovementioned proceedings of March 4, 2014(J.C.C. pg. ____), and furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering, andEnvironmental Department for the rea-sons indicated:8426 Faust — Withdraw;7226 Fielding — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,




of the Building Code, hearings were heldfor the purpose of giving the owner orowners the opportunity to show causewhy certain structures should not bedemolished or otherwise made safe. Aftercareful consideration of same, your Com -mittee recommends that action be takenas set forth in the following resolution.



mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering, and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 14327 Mansfield, 14351Mansfield, 42 E. Margaret, 14027Mettetal, 9034 Minock, 9035 Minock,7252 Piedmont, 7300 Piedmont, 7301Piedmont and 8827 Pinehurst as shownin proceedings of March 4, 2014 (J.C.C.pg. _____), are in a dangerous conditionand should be removed, be and are here-by approved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering, and Environmental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-ous structures at 14351 Mansfield, 42 E.Margaret, 14027 Mettetal, 9034 Minock,9035 Minock, 7300 Piedmont, 7301Piedmont and 8827 Pinehurst and toassess the costs of same against theproperties more particularly described inabove mentioned proceedings of March4, 2014 (J.C.C. pgs. ____), and furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering, andEnvironmental Department for the rea-sons indicated:14327 Mansfield — Withdrawal;7252 Piedmont — Withdrawal.








mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Department that certainstructures on premises known as 7246Plainview, 7268 Plainview, 7282Plainview, 7324 Plainview, 7423Plainview, 7642 Plainview, 7643Plainview, 7648 Plainview, 7670 Plainviewand 7774 Plainview, as shown in pro-ceedings of March 4, 2014 (J.C.C._____), are in a dangerous condition andshould be removed, be and herebyapproved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Department be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 7268 Plainview,7423 Plainview, 7642 Plainview, 7643Plainview, 7670 Plainview and 7774Plainview, and to assess the costs ofsame against the properties more partic-ularly described in the above mentionedproceedings of March 4, 2014 (J.C.C.____), and be it furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for the reasons indicated:7246 Plainview, 7282 Plainview, 7324

Plainview, and 7648 Plainview —Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,




of the Building Code, hearings were heldfor the purpose of giving the owner orowners the opportunity to show cause

March 25 484 2014

why certain structures should not bedemolished or otherwise made safe. Aftercareful consideration of same, yourCommittee recommends that action betaken as set forth in the following resolu-tion.



mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Department that certainstructures on premises known as 7782Plainview, 7793 Plainview, 7796 Plain -view, 7804 Plainview, 8040 Plainview,8067 Plainview, 8211 Plainview, 8221Plainview, 8297 Plainview, and 8868Plainview, as shown in proceedings ofMarch 4, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. _____), are in adangerous condition and should beremoved, be and are hereby approved,and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Department be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 7793 Plainview,7796 Plainview, 7804 Plainview, 8211Plainview, 8221 Plainview, and 8868Plainview, to assess the costs of sameagainst the properties more particularlydescribed in the above mentioned pro-ceedings of March 4, 2014; and be it fur-therResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for the reasons indicated:7782 Plainview — Withdraw;8040 Plainview — Withdraw;8067 Plainview — Withdraw;8297 Plainview — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings and Safety

Engineering Department that certainstructures on premises known as 14042Prevost, 14257 Prevost, 14305 Prevost,14351 Prevost, 14396 Prevost, 14422Prevost, 14451 Prevost, 7280 Rosemont,8034 Rosemont, 8035 Rosemont, asshown in proceedings of March 4, 2014(J.C.C. _____), are in a dangerous condi-tion and should be removed, be and arehereby approved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Department be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 14257 Prevost,14305 Prevost, 14422 Prevost, 7280Rosemont, 8034 Rosemont, 8035Rosemont, and to assess the costs ofsame against the properties more partic-ularly described in the above mentionedproceedings of March 4, 2014 (J.C.C.____), and be it furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for the reasons indicated:14042 Prevost, 14351 Prevost, 14396

Prevost, and 14451 Prevost — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering, and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 8210 Rosemont, 8278Rosemont, 8304 Rosemont, 8612Rosemont, 8638 Rosemont, 13975Rutherford, 18631 Sawyer, 18741Sawyer, 6700 St. Marys, and 14138 St.Marys as shown in proceedings of March4, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. _____), are in a dan-gerous condition and should be removed,be and are hereby approved, and be it fur-therResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering, and Environmental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized and

March 25 485 2014

directed to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-ous structures at 8210 Rosemont, 8304Rosemont, 8638 Rosemont, 13975Rutherford, 18631 Sawyer, 18741Sawyer, 6700 St. Marys, and 14138 St.Marys, and to assess the costs of sameagainst the properties more particularlydescribed in above mentioned proceed-ings of March 4, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. ____),and furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering, andEnvironmental Department for the rea-sons indicated:8278 Rosemont — Withdraw;8612 Rosemont — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering, and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 14169 St. Marys, 14177 St.Marys, 14310 St. Marys, 7638 Stahelin,7787 Stahelin, 7803 Stahelin, 8012Stahelin, 8027 Stahelin, 8048 Stahelinand 8084 Stahelin as shown in proceed-ings of March 4, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. _____),are in a dangerous condition and shouldbe removed, be and are hereby approved,and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering, and Environmental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-ous structures at 8027 Stahelin, 8048Stahelin and 8084 Stahelin and to assessthe costs of same against the propertiesmore particularly described in abovementioned proceedings of March 4, 2014(J.C.C. pg. ____), and furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction of

the Buildings, Safety Engineering, SafetyEngineering Department for the reasonsindicated:14169 St. Marys — Withdrawal;14177 St. Marys — Withdrawal;14310 St. Marys — Withdrawal;7638 Stahelin — Withdrawal;7803 Stahelin — Withdrawal;8012 Stahelin — Withdrawal.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Department that certainstructures on premises known as 8092Stahelin, 8100 Stahelin, 8101 Stahelin,8236 Stahelin, 8253 Stahelin, 8308Stahelin, 8507 Stahelin, 7307 Stout, 7326Stout and 7371 Stout, as shown in pro-ceedings of March 4, 2014 (J.C.C._____), are in a dangerous condition andshould be removed, be and herebyapproved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Department be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 8092 Stahelin,8100 Stahelin, 8101 Stahelin, 8236Stahelin, 8253 Stahelin and 8308Stahelin, and to assess the costs of sameagainst the properties more particularlydescribed in the above mentioned pro-ceedings of March 4, 2014 (J.C.C. ____),and be it furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for the reasons indicated:8507 Stahelin, 7307 Stout, 7326 Stout

and 7371 Stout — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,


March 25 486 2014





mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 7646 Stout, 7675 Stout, 7680Stout, 7786 Stout, 7794 Stout, 7800Stout, 8200 Stout, 8464 Stout, 8827 Stoutand 8835 Stout, as shown in proceedingsof March 4, 2014, (J.C.C. page 000), arein a dangerous condition and should beremoved, be and are hereby approved,and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering & Environmental Departmentbe and it is hereby authorized and direct-ed to take the necessary steps for theremoval of dangerous structures at 7786Stout, 7794 Stout, 7800 Stout, 8464Stout, 8827 Stout and 8835 Stout, and toassess the costs of same against theproperties more particularly described inthe above mentioned proceedings ofMarch 4, 2014, and be it furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering &Environmental Department for the reasonsindicated:7646 Stout — Withdraw, 7675 Stout — Withdraw, 7680 Stout — Withdraw, 8200 Stout — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,






Chairperson

By Council Member Benson:Resolved, That the findings and deter-

mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Department that certainstructures on premises known as 8841Stout, 9019 Stout, 9059 Stout, 9065Stout, 7614 Warwick, 8044 Warwick, 8084Warwick, 8108 Warwick, 7239 Westwood,7352 Westwood, as shown in proceed-ings of March 4, 2014 (J.C.C. _____), arein a dangerous condition and should beremoved, be and hereby approved, andbe it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Department be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 8841 Stout, 7614Warwick, 8044 Warwick, 8084 Warwick,and to assess the costs of same againstthe properties more particularly describedin the above mentioned proceedings ofMarch 4, 2014 (J.C.C. ____), and be it fur-therResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for reasons indicated:9019 Stout, 9059 Stout, 9065 Stout,

8108 Warwick, 7239 Westwood, and 7352Westwood — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering, and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 7376 Westwood, 8070Westwood, 8105 Westwood, 8236Westwood, 8458 Westwood, 8911Westwood, 9079 Westwood, 11503Whitehill, 13993 Winthrop, and 14034Winthrop as shown in proceedings ofMarch 4, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. _____), are in adangerous condition and should beremoved, be and are hereby approved,and be it further

March 25 487 2014

Resolved, That the Buildings, SafetyEngineering, and Environmental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-ous structures at 8105 Westwood, 8236Westwood, 13993 Winthrop, and 14034Winthrop, and to assess the costs ofsame against the properties more partic-ularly described in above mentioned pro-ceedings of March 4, 2014 (J.C.C. pg.____), and furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering, andEnvironmental Department for the rea-sons indicated:7376 Westwood — Withdraw;8070 Westwood — Withdraw;8458 Westwood — Withdraw;8911 Westwood — Withdraw;9079 Westwood — Withdraw;11503 Whitehill — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering, and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 18836 Albany, 20256 Andover,20140 Anglin, 1213 Annabelle, 8027Ashton, 10319 Beaconsfield, 9490Beaconsfield, 19764 Beland, 19657Binder, and 15509 Braile as shown in pro-ceedings of March 4, 2014 (J.C.C. pg._____), are in a dangerous condition andshould be removed, be and are herebyapproved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering, and Environmental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-ous structures at 18836 Albany, 20256Andover, 20140 Anglin, 1213 Annabelle,8027 Ashton, 10319 Beaconsfield, 9490Beaconsfield, 19764 Beland, and 15509Braile, and to assess the costs of same

against the properties more particularlydescribed in above mentioned proceed-ings of March 4, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. ____),and furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering, andEnvironmental Department for the rea-sons indicated:19657 Binder — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering, and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 18638 Brinker, 5090Buckingham, 12261 Camden, 12780Camden, 6041 Casmere, 16629 ChandlerPark Dr., 20502 Charleston, 20538Charleston and 19545 Chicago as shownin proceedings of March 4, 2014 (J.C.C.pg. _____), are in a dangerous conditionand should be removed, be and are here-by approved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering, and Environmental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-ous structures at 18638 Brinker, 12261Camden, 6041 Casmere, 20502Charleston, 20522 Charleston, 20538Charleston, 19545 Chicago and to assessthe costs of same against the propertiesmore particularly described in abovementioned proceedings of March 4, 2014(J.C.C. pg. ____), and furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering, andEnvironmental Department for the rea-sons indicated:5090 Buckingham — Withdrawal;12780 Camden — Withdrawal;16629 Chandler Park Dr. — With -

drawal.

March 25 488 2014








mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Depart ment that certainstructures on premises known as 13127Compass, 6170 Comstock, 13391Corbett, 20058 Coventry, 8033 Coyle,20037 Danbury, 22252 Dehner, 19975Derby, 20026 Derby and 16770 Dolphin,as shown in proceedings of March 4,2014 (J.C.C. pg. _____), are in a danger-ous condition and should be removed, beand are hereby approved, and be it fur-therResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Depart ment be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 13127 Compass,6170 Comstock, 20058 Coventry, 20037Danbury, 22252 Denher, 19975 Derbyand 20026 Derby, and to assess the costsof same against the properties more par-ticularly described in the above men-tioned proceedings of March 4, 2014(J.C.C. ____), and be it furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for reasons indicated:13391 Corbett, 8033 Coyle, and 16770

Dolphin — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,





demolished or otherwise made safe. Aftercareful consideration of same, yourCommittee recommends that action betaken as set forth in the following resolu-tion.



mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering, and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 16803 Dolphin, 17142 Dresden,17170 Dresden, 2608 Electric, 2641Electric, 2965 Electric, 5943 Elmer, 433-435 Erle, 16005 Faircrest, and 19916Fairport as shown in proceedings ofMarch 4, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. _____), are in adangerous condition and should beremoved, be and are hereby approved,and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering, and Environmental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-ous structures at 17142 Dresden, 17170Dresden, 2608 Electric, 2965 Electric,433-435 Erle, and 19916 Fairport, and toassess the costs of same against theproperties more particularly described inabove mentioned proceedings of March4, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. ____), and furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering, andEnvironmental Department for the rea-sons indicated:16803 Dolphin — Withdraw;2641 Electric — Withdraw;5943 Elmer — Withdraw;16005 Faircrest — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings and Safety

March 25 489 2014

Engineering Depart ment that certainstructures on premises known as 8049Faust, 8065 Faust, 8116 Faust, 20740Fenkell, 16191 Fielding, 15919 Fordham,10816 Fullerton, 5171 Garland, 7751Gartner, 14050 Glenwood, as shown inproceedings of March 4, 2014 (J.C.C._____), are in a dangerous condition andshould be removed, be and herebyapproved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Depart ment be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 8049 Faust, 8065Faust, 8116 Faust, 16191 Fielding, 5171Garland, 14050 Glenwood, and to assessthe costs of same against the propertiesmore particularly described in the abovementioned proceedings of March 4, 2014(J.C.C. ____), and be it furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for the reasons indicated:20740 Fenkell, 15919 Fordham, 10816

Fullerton, and 7751 Gartner — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering, and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 251-53 E. Grand Blvd., 21733W. Grand River, 16888 Greenfield, 9410Greensboro, 9419 Greensboro, 20107Greenview, 12741 Greiner, 12373 Griggs,16033 Hemlock, and 16037 Hemlock asshown in proceedings of March 4, 2014(J.C.C. pg. _____), are in a dangerouscondition and should be removed, be andare hereby approved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering, and Environmental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-

ous structures at 251-53 E. Grand Blvd.,6888 Greenfield, 20107 Greenview,12741 Greiner, 12373 Griggs, 16033Hemlock, and 16037 Hemlock, and toassess the costs of same against theproperties more particularly described inabove mentioned proceedings of March4, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. ____), and furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering, andEnvironmental Department for the rea-sons indicated:21733 W. Grand River — Withdraw;9410 Greensboro — Withdraw;9419 Greensboro — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering, and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 7641 Heyden, 7044 Holmes,7074 Holmes, 17194 Hoover, 19366Huntington, 2630 Inglis, 5990-92 Iroquois,8430-32 E. Jefferson, 20039 Keating and16720 Kentfield shown in proceedings ofMarch 4, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. _____), are in adangerous condition and should beremoved, be and are hereby approved,and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering, and Environmental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-ous structures at 7641 Heyden, 7044Holmes, 7074 Holmes, 17194 Hoover,19366 Huntington, 5990-92 Iroquois,8430-32 E. Jefferson and 20039 Keatingand to assess the costs of same againstthe properties more particularly describedin above mentioned proceedings of March4, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. ____), and furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction of

March 25 490 2014

the Buildings, Safety Engineering, andEnvironmental Department for the rea-sons indicated:2630 Inglis — Withdrawal;16720 Kentfield — Withdrawal.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Depart ment that certainstructures on premises known as 9100Kercheval, 8249 Lauder, 15262 Liberal,15844 Linnhurst, 15893 Linnhurst, 12740Lyndon, 13123 Mack, 9391 Mack, 13538Mackay and 10384 Maplelawn, as shownin proceedings of March 4, 2014 (J.C.C._____), are in a dangerous condition andshould be removed, be and herebyapproved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Depart ment be and it is herebyauthorized and directed to take the nec-essary steps for the removal of dangerousstructures at 15262 Liberal, 15844Linnhurst, 15893 Linnhurst, 9391 Mack,13538 Mackay and 10384 Maplelawn,and to assess the costs of same againstthe properties more particularly describedin the above mentioned proceedings ofMarch 4, 2014 (J.C.C. ____), and be it fur-therResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for reasons indicated:9100 Kercheval, 8249 Lauder, 12740

Lyndon, and 13123 Mack — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,




of the Building Code, hearings were held

for the purpose of giving the owner orowners the opportunity to show causewhy certain structures should not bedemolished or otherwise made safe. Aftercareful consideration of same, yourCommittee recommends that action betaken as set forth in the following resolu-tion.



mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering, and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 8081 Marion, 8104 Marion,20060 Marx, 11747 Meyers, 12292Meyers, 19274 Mitchell, 13787 Moenart,20465 Monica, 2667 Monterey, and 3260Monterey as shown in proceedings ofMarch 4, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. _____), are in adangerous condition and should beremoved, be and are hereby approved,and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering, and Environmental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-ous structures at 8081 Marion, 12292Meyers, 13787 Moenart, 20465 Monica,and 2667 Monterey, and to assess thecosts of same against the propertiesmore particularly described in abovementioned proceedings of March 4, 2014(J.C.C. pg. ____), and furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering, andEnvironmental Department for the rea-sons indicated:8104 Marion — Withdraw;20060 Marx — Withdraw;11747 Meyers — Withdraw;19274 Mitchell — Withdraw;3260 Monterey — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,






Chairperson

March 25 491 2014

By Council Member Benson:Resolved, That the findings and deter-

mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Depart ment that certainstructures on premises known as 3269Monterey, 3320 Monterey, 7060 Navy,9160 Norcross, 9172 Norcross, 12644-46Northlawn, 21520 Orchard, 15872 Patton,9829 Philip, 6832 Piedmont, as shown inproceedings of March 4, 2014 (J.C.C._____), are in a dangerous condition andshould be removed, be and herebyapproved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Depart ment be and it is herebyauthorized and directed to take the nec-essary steps for the removal of dangerousstructures at 3269 Monterey, 7060 Navy,9160 Norcross, 9172 Norcross, 12644-46Northlawn, 15872 Patton, 9829 Philip,and to assess the costs of same againstthe properties more particularly describedin the above mentioned proceedings ofMarch 4, 2014 (J.C.C. ____), and be it fur-therResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for reasons indicated:3320 Monterey, 21520 Orchard, and

6832 Piedmont — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering, and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 15710 Pierson, 15717 Pierson,15729 Pierson, 15735 Pierson, 15900Pierson, 7796 Plainview, 14504Plymouth, 11100 Promenade, 19151Reno, and 2642 Richton as shown in pro-ceedings of March 4, 2014 (J.C.C. pg._____), are in a dangerous condition andshould be removed, be and are herebyapproved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering, and Environmental Depart -

ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-ous structures at 15710 Pierson, 15717Pierson, 15729 Pierson, 15735 Pierson,15900 Pierson, 7796 Plainview, 11100Promenade, and 2642 Richton, and toassess the costs of same against theproperties more particularly described inabove mentioned proceedings of March4, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. ____), and furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering, andEnvironmental Department for the rea-sons indicated:14504 Plymouth — Withdraw;19151 Reno — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 3044 Richton, 3245 Richton,18120 Riopelle, 15459 Riverdale Dr.,3421 Rohns, 3431-33 Rohns, 3515Rohns, 3516 Rohns, 11101 Rossiter and7070 Rowan as shown in proceedings ofMarch 4, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. _____), are in adangerous condition and should beremoved, be and are hereby approved,and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering, and Environmental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-ous structures at 3245 Richton, 18120Riopelle, 15459 Riverdale Dr., 3421Rohns, 3431-33 Rohns, 3515 Rohns and3516 Rohns and to assess the costs ofsame against the properties more partic-ularly described in above mentioned pro-ceedings of March 4, 2014 (J.C.C. pg.____).Resolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the same

March 25 492 2014

are hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering, andEnvironmental Department for the rea-sons indicated:3044 Richton — Withdrawal;11101 Rossiter — Withdrawal;7070 Rowan — Withdrawal.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,







mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Depart ment that certainstructures on premises known as 17616Russell, 21496 Santa Clara, 21504 SantaClara, 13142 Schoolcraft, 13347Schoolcraft, 635 W. Seven Mile, 700 W.Seven Mile, 2476 Sheridan, 15796Snowden, and 15845 Snowden, asshown in proceedings of March 4, 2014(J.C.C. _____), are in a dangerous condi-tion and should be removed, be and here-by approved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Depart ment be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 17616 Russell,21504 Santa Clara, 13142 Schoolcraft,13347 Schoolcraft, 2476 Sheridan, and15845 Snowden, and to assess the costsof same against the properties more par-ticularly described in the above men-tioned proceedings of March 4, 2014(J.C.C. ____), and be it furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for reasons indicated:21496 Santa Clara, 635 W. Seven Mile,

700 W. Seven Mile, and 15796 Snowden— Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,






mination of the Buildings, SafetyEngineering, and Environmental Depart -ment that certain structures on premisesknown as 15873 Snowden, 9900Somerset, 7399 St. John, 8269 Stahelin,11156 Stockwell, 11369 Stockwell, 19203Stotter, 9028 Stout, 20312 Strasburg, and18010 Strathmoor as shown in proceed-ings of March 4, 2014 (J.C.C. pg. _____),are in a dangerous condition and shouldbe removed, be and are hereby approved,and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings, Safety

Engineering, and Environmental Depart -ment be and it is hereby authorized anddirected to take the necessary steps asrecommended for the removal of danger-ous structures at 9900 Somerset, 7399St. John, 19203 Stotter, and 20312Strasburg, and to assess the costs ofsame against the properties more partic-ularly described in above mentioned pro-ceedings of March 4, 2014 (J.C.C. pg.____), and furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings, Safety Engineering, andEnvironmental Department for the rea-sons indicated:15873 Snowden — Withdraw;8269 Stahelin — Withdraw;11156 Stockwell — Withdraw;11369 Stockwell — Withdraw;9028 Stout — Withdraw;18010 Strathmoor — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,


—————


of the Building Code, hearings were heldfor the purpose of giving the owner orowners the opportunity to show causewhy certain structures should not bedemolished or otherwise made safe. Aftercareful consideration of same, your Com -

March 25 493 2014

mittee recommends that action be takenas set forth in the following resolution.



mination of the Buildings and SafetyEngineering Depart ment that certainstructures on premises known as 6044Tarnow, 6057 Tarnow, 5621 Trenton, 5826Trenton, 5826-5828 Trenton, 13975Vaughan, 9048 Vaughan, 3345 Vicksburg,17169 E. Warren, 7562 Wheeler, 19727Yacama, as shown in proceedings ofMarch 4, 2014 (J.C.C. ____), are in a dan-gerous condition and should be removed,be and hereby approved, and be it furtherResolved, That the Buildings and

Safety Engineering Depart ment be and itis hereby authorized and directed to takethe necessary steps for the removal ofdangerous structures at 6044 Tarnow,6057 Tarnow, 5621 Trenton, 13975Vaughan, 3345 Vicksburg, 7562 Wheeler,19727 Yacama, and to assess the costs ofsame against the properties more partic-ularly described in the above mentionedproceedings of March 4, 2014 (J.C.C.____), and be it furtherResolved, That dangerous structures at

the following locations be and the sameare hereby returned to the jurisdiction ofthe Buildings and Safety EngineeringDepartment for reasons indicated:5826 Trenton, 5826-5828 Trenton, 9048

Vaughan, and 17169 E. Warren — Withdraw.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,


—————NEW BUSINESS



Department recommends a Contract withthe following firms or persons:To Pay Invoices for Work already per-

formed.2890212 — 100% Federal Funding —

To provide Compensation for PerformingRecords Searches from February 1,2014-February 28, 2014 utilizing WayneCounty Register of Deeds — Contractor:Wayne County Register of Deeds, 400Monroe St., 7th Floor, Detroit, MI 48226— Contract period: February 1, 2014through February 28, 2014 — Total con-tract: $36,625.44. Buildings and Safety— Unauthorized Purchase (Confirming).Vendor currently is not on contract.


Finance Dept./Purchasing Division




—————RESOLUTION REGARDING DEFENSEAND INDEMNIFICATION OF MATTHEWFULGENZI AND BRIAN HEADAPOHL,MEMBERS OF THE DETROIT POLICE

DEPARTMENTBy COUNCIL MEMBER SPIVEY:WHEREAS, Section 7.5-203, Civil

Litigation, of the 2012 Detroit City Charterprovides, in relevant part, the “[uponrequest, the Corporation Counsel mayrepresent any officer or employee of thecity in any action or proceeding involvingofficial duties];1” and,WHEREAS, Section 13-11-5, Civil

Service and Personnel Regulations, ofthe 1984 Detroit City Code provides, inpertinent part, that “the city council shallconsider and determine whether the cor-poration counsel shall represent the offi-cer or employee in the matter and find anddetermine whether or not the claim,demand or suit arises out of or involvesthe performance in good faith of the officialsduties of such officer or employee[;]” and,WHEREAS, Arbitration awards issued

by the Voluntary Labor Arbitration Tribunalrecognizes the past practice of CityCouncil holding hearings for police offi-cers who have been denied representa-tion (see Grievance Nos. 79-237, 82-055,90-047, and 92-200/92-202); andWHEREAS, That, pursuant to the

above and MCL 15.268(a), a closed ses-sion was held on March 13, 2014 for thepurpose of conducting hearings related tothe following:Legal Representation and Indemni fica -

tion in lawsuit of Thomas Gerald Moorevs. Matthew Fulgenzi and BrianHeadapohl, USDC Case No. 13-10010 forP.O. Matthew Fulgenzi and BrianHeadapohl; NOW BE ITRESOLVED, That after conducting the

hearing as scheduled, the Detroit CityCouncil, has reconsidered its finding todeny legal representation and indemnifi-cation in this matter; and BE IT FURTHERRESOLVED, That the Detroit City

Council still concurs with the DetroitPolice Department and the LawDepartment that legal representation andindemnification be denied and, therefore,this request is disapproved; and BE ITFINALLYRESOLVED, That a copy of this resolu-

tion be timely provided to the DetroitPolice Officers Association and theCorporation Counsel.

March 25 494 2014



—————RESOLUTION REGARDING DEFENSEAND INDEMNIFICATION OF DARRELLJONES, MEMBER OF THE DETROIT

POLICE DEPARTMENTBy COUNCIL MEMBER SPIVEY:WHEREAS, Section 7.5-203, Civil

Litigation, of the 2012 Detroit City Charterprovides, in relevant part, that “[uponrequest, the Corporation Counsel mayrepresent any officer or employee of thecity in any action or proceeding involvingofficial duties];1” and,WHEREAS, Section 13-11-5, Civil

Service and Personnel Regulations, ofthe 1984 Detroit City Code provides, inpertinent part, that “the city council shallconsider and determine whether the cor-poration counsel shall represent the offi-cer or employee in the matter and find anddetermine whether or not the claim,demand or suit arises out of or involvesthe performance in good faith of the officialsduties of such officer or employee[;]” and,WHEREAS, Arbitration awards issued

by the Voluntary Labor Arbitration Tribunalrecognizes the past practice of CityCouncil holding hearings for police offi-cers who have been denied representa-tion (see Grievance Nos. 79-237, 82-055,90-047, and 92-200/92-202); andWHEREAS, That, pursuant to the

above and MCL 15.268(a), a closed ses-sion was held on March 13, 2014 for thepurpose of conducting hearings related tothe following:Legal Representation and Indemni fica -

tion in lawsuit of Mark Burcicki vs. City ofDetroit and Darrell Jones, USDC CaseNo. 12-14688 for, P.O. Darrell Jones;NOW BE ITRESOLVED, That after conducting the

hearing as scheduled, the Detroit CityCouncil, has reconsidered its finding todeny legal representation and indemnifi-cation in this matter; and BE IT FURTHERRESOLVED, That the Detroit City

Council still concurs with the DetroitPolice Department and the LawDepartment that legal representation andindemnification be denied and, therefore,this request is disapproved; and BE ITFINALLYRESOLVED, That a copy of this resolu-

tion be timely provided to the DetroitPolice Officers Association and theCorporation Counsel.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,




Department recommends a Contract withthe following firms or persons:2886870 — 100% Federal Funding —

GIS Mapping and Satellite LocatingSystem — Company: AerocomputersInc., 2889 West Fifth Street, #111,Oxnard, CA 93030 — Contract amount:$56,260.00. Homeland Security.


Finance Dept./Purchasing DivisionBy Council Member Benson:Resolved, That Contract No. 2886870


Castaneda-Lopez, Cushingberry, Jr.,Jenkins, Leland, Sheffield, Spivey, Tate,and President Jones — 9.Nays — None.*WAIVER OF RECONSIDERATION


Office of the Emergency ManagerMarch 24, 2014

Honorable City Council:Re: Appointment to the Downtown

Develop ment Authority.It gives me great pleasure to inform you

that I have appointed, with your approval,the following individual to the City ofDetroit Downtown Development Authority.

TermMember Address ExpiresMelvin Hollowell Corporation March 25,

Counsel 2018City of Detroit2 Woodward5th FloorDetroit, MI48226

Sincerely,MICHAEL E. DUGGAN

MayorBy All Council Members:Resolved, That the appointment by His

Honor the Mayor, of the following individ-ual to serve on the City of DetroitDowntown Development Authority Boardof Directors for the corresponding term ofoffice indicated be and the same is here-by approved.

TermMember Address ExpiresMelvin Hollowell Corporation March 25,

Counsel 2018City of Detroit2 Woodward5th FloorDetroit, MI48226

March 25 495 2014



—————RESOLUTIONIN MEMORIAM

FORFLORENCE JANE MANCIEL HILL

By COUNCIL PRESIDENT JONES:WHEREAS, We, the members of the

Detroit City Council, solemnly pausetoday to honor the memory of the lateFlorence Jane Manciel Hill, a loving anddevoted mother, grandmother, and phe-nomenal woman who departed this life onMarch 14, 2014; andWHEREAS, Born on September 6,

1930, Florence Jane Manciel Hill waswelcomed into the world by two lovingparents, the late Parthena and HenryManciel. It was in her native town ofGreenville, South Carolina that shewould remain until 1936 when her par-ents decided to follow the great migrationto the north and moved the family toDetroit, Michigan in search of employ-ment and a new life. She started schoolin the first grade in the Detroit PublicSchools (DPS) system, a foundation thatwould eventually prove to be not only animportant point in her educational back-ground but also the preface to the rest ofher future; andWHEREAS, Florence Jane Manciel Hill

graduated from Northern High School andcontinued her pursuit of higher educationat Wayne State University, where sheobtained a Bachelor of Science degreeand later a Master’s degree in CurriculumDevelopment. She began teaching inDetroit Public Schools in 1952 atHiggenbothom Elementary and taught inclassrooms for fourteen years. In 1966,she was promoted to Assistant Principalat Ruthruff Elementary and two yearslater became the Principal of BagleyElementary. She continued to climb up theadministrative ranks in the DPS systemwith successive promotions to EvaluationSpecialist, Administrator for Curriculumand Staff Development, AssistantSuperintendent, Executive Director ofDPS’s Management Academy, andDeputy Superintendent; andWHEREAS, Most notably revered for

her devotion to her loved ones, FlorenceJane Manciel Hill created a legacy toadmire. As the mother of two children,grandmother of three grandchildren andthe wife of an adoring husband, the lateUriel H. Hill, she ensured that the valuesand traditions by which she lived wouldexist in the hearts of those she cherishedfor years to come. In addition to her un -wavering commitment to her family shepossessed a faithful dedication to her reli-

gion and church and exemplified the roleof a dutiful Christian; andWHEREAS, Florence Jane Manciel Hill

was the recipient of numerous honors andawards for her distinguished leadershipand her service to the broader community.She was a member of Alpha Kappa AlphaSorority and a life member of the NAACP.Her motto was “What the Mind CanConceive and the Heart Can Believe, YouCan Achieve! NOW, THEREFORE BE ITRESOLVED, That the Detroit City

Council and office of Council PresidentBrenda Jones, hereby expresses its con-dolences and joins with family and friendsin honoring the legacy of Florence JaneManciel Hill. She will be greatly missedand her contributions and the lessons shetaught will live on forever.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,


—————MEMBER REPORTS:

Council President Pro Tem Cushing -berry Jr.: Community Health Fair and JobFair to be held May 15, 2014 from 2 p.m.to 7 p.m. at Northwest Activity Center onthe corner of Meyers and Curtis inNorthwest Detroit.Council Member Benson: The first

meeting of the Green Task Force is to beheld on Thursday, March 27, 2014 atHannon House located at 4750Woodward Avenue from 3 p.m. to 4:30p.m. Employment Extravaganza to beheld at the Matrix Center, Wednesday,April 23, 2014 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Council Member Castaneda-Lopez:

Today is the official kick-off of theImmigration Task Force meeting from 6p.m. to 7 p.m. at the International Institute.The Downtown Development Authority’smeeting is Wednesday from 3 p.m. to 4;30p.m. at 500 Griswold, Suite 200. Thisweekend will moderate a Panel Ethics forthe Action Summit and will speak at theUniversity of Michigan Partnership Day onBelle Isle in the evening. Communitymeeting regarding Community AdvisoryCouncil will be held at the Burton Theaterlocated at 3420 Cass Avenue onWednesday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.Council Member Leland: Thanked

everyone for their help regardingCommunity ‘Advisory Council on makingthe neighborhoods better. The process isnew to all. First coffee hour will be Fridayat McDonalds from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.March is reading month. Celebrate FamilyLiteracy Night — Reading Program will beheld tomorrow at Mackenzie from 3:30p.m. to 4 p.m project SEED is happeningover at Renaissance High School (mathand reading program) from 6:30 pm. to8:30 o,m,

March 25 496 2014

Council Member Sheffield: Kick-off ofConversation with Council Woman atDetroit Vega Soul today. Next monthEastern Market edition of Conversationwith Council Woman will be held on April28, 2014.Council Member Spivey: Note to

Clerk: there could be a quorum present ofCouncil Members at the InternalOperations Standing Committee pertain-ing to interviews.Council Member Tate: Thanked Brad

Dick of General Services Department,Alicia Minter of Recreation Department,and Ron Brundage of Public WorksDepartment for participating in District 1Community Meeting — also thankedPolice Officer Tonda Ross Owens forattending District 1 Meeting. District 1meetings are held every 4th Saturday ofthe month.Council Member Jenkins: Metro

Detroit Barber College, they are recruiting.For further information call (313) 342-4400.Thanked Detroit Chapter of AKA's. Theyheld an Education Youth Leader Summit atWest Campus at WCCC this pastSaturday. Thanked Curtis Wallace fromFire Department — last night he hosted (afirst in its series) “Tell a True Story”.Council President Jones: asked Mr.

Whitaker and Mayor’s Office why fundinghas stopped pertaining to radio patrol.There will be a Committee of the Wholemeeting pertaining to interviews forappointment to the NeighborhoodAdvisory Council, starting tomorrow at 3p.m. in the Council Committee Room,13th Floor, Coleman A. Young MunicipalCenter. Special Session is scheduled forMonday, March 31, 2014 at 3 p.m. to dis-cuss the Joe Louis Arena (JLA) lease.Mayor having Community meeting forDistrict 2 on Thursday, March 27, 2014 at7 p.m. at Detroit Unity Temple. At 4:30p.m. Southeastern Michigan Council ofGovernments General Assembly meetingwill be held at Cobo Hall. All CouncilMembers are invited to attend. SkilledTrade Task Force meeting is today at 4 p.m.,to be held at Coleman A. YoungRecreation Center at 2751 Robert BradbyDrive near Chene. Veteran Task Forcemeeting scheduled for April 8, 2014 from3 p.m. to 4 p.m. at CAYMC in Council'sCommittee of the Whole Room.

—————COMMUNICATIONSFROM THE CLERKMemorandum

March 20, 2014To: Janice Winfrey, City ClerkRe: Contract Submitted for Approval on


ing:POLICE — Professional Service

Contract2890492 — 100% City Funding — To

procure Additional Licenses for Existing

“NetMotion” Mobile Software for a Two (2)Year Period with One (1) Year AnnualRenewal for Support and AnnualMaintenance thereafter — Company:Core Technology Corporation, 7435Westshire Drive, Lansing, MI 48917 —Contract period: March 31, 2014 throughMarch 30, 2016 — Contract amount:$80,480.00.



—————Memorandum

March 20, 2014To: Janice Winfrey, City ClerkRe: Contracts Submitted for Approval on


ing:GENERAL SERVICES — Service

Contracts2889878 — 100% City Funding — To

provide Ground Maintenance Equipment— Eight (8) Bat Wing Cutters —Company: Weingartz, Location: 39050Grand River, Farmington Hills, MI 48335— Quantity (8) — Unit price: $13,900.00/each — Lowest bid — Contract amountnot to exceed: $111,200.00.2889879 — 100% City Funding — To

provide Ground Maintenance Equipment— Fifteen (15) 22 Foot Heavy DutyTrailers — Company: Weingartz, Loca -tion: 39050 Grand River, Farmington Hills,MI 48335 — Quantity (15) — Unit price:$6,000.00/each — Lowest bid — Contractamount not to exceed: $90,000.00.2890673 — 100% City Funding — To

provide Ground Maintenance Equipment— Four (4) F250 3/4 Ton Pick-Up Trucks4X4 Crew Cab — Company: SuburbanFord of Waterford, Location: 5900Highland Road, Waterford, MI 48327 —Quantity (4) — Unit price: $29,858.58/each — Lowest responsive bid —Contract amount not to exceed:$119,434.32.2890674 — 100% City Funding — To

provide Ground Maintenance Equipment— Eleven (11) F250 3/4 Ton Pick-UpTrucks 4X4 Crew Cab — Company: BobMaxey, Location: 1833 Jefferson Avenue,Detroit, MI 48207 — Quantity (11) — Unitprice: $29,200.00/each — Lowest bid —Contract amount not to exceed:$321,200.00.PUBLIC WORKS — Service Contracts2890612 — 100% City (Street) Funding

— To provide Hired Truck Hauling —Company: A and M Trucking, Inc. (Award1 of 5), Location: 943 W. Boston, Detroit,MI 48202 — Contract period: April 1,2014 through March 31, 2016, with one(1), one (1) year renewal option — (1)Item — Unit price: $25.50/hour — Lowestbid — Contract amount not to exceed:$318,240.00/two (2) years.2890664 — 100% City (Street) Funding

March 25 497 2014

— To provide Hired Truck Hauling —Company: Jireh Transportation (Award 2of 5), Location: 21200 Schoolcraft,Detroit, MI 48223 — Contract period:March 31, 2014 through March 30, 2016,with one (1), one (1) year renewal option— (1) Item — Unit price: $29.00/hour —Lowest bid — Contract amount not toexceed: $361,920.00/two (2) years.2890666 — 100% City (Street) Funding

— To provide Hired Truck Hauling —Company: Homrich (Award 3 of 5),Location: 4195 Central Street, Suite H,Detroit, MI 48210 — Contract period:March 24, 2014 through March 23, 2016,with one (1), one (1) year renewal option— (1) Item — Unit price: $75.00/hour —Lowest bid — Contract amount not toexceed: $288,000.00/two (2) years.2890667 — 100% City (Street) Funding

— To provide Hired Truck Hauling —Company: Boulevard & Trumbull, Inc.(Award 4 of 5), Location: 2411 VinewoodStreet, Detroit, MI 48216 — Contract period: March 24, 2014 through March 23,2016, with one (1), one (1) year renewaloption — (1) Item — Unit price:$99.00/hour — Lowest bid — Contractamount not to exceed: $475,200.00/two(2) years.



—————From The ClerkTuesday, March 25, 2014

Honorable City Council:This is to inform your Honorable Body

that I am in receipt of the following peti-tions since the last regular session andrecommend their reference as follows:

Respectfully submitted,JANICE M. WINFREY

City ClerkCITY COUNCIL/HUMAN RESOURCESAND HUMAN RIGHTS DEPARTMENTS166—Dwight Boyd, request to meet with

City Council, Human Resourcesand Civil Services as to why thepositions of General Manager andChief of Rehabilitation Specialisthave not been appropriatelyannounced and why has city work-ers been denied promotionaladvancement.

———DPW — CITY ENGINEERING DIVISIONAND PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT

DEPARTMENT165—Greenwich Time, request for an out-

door café at 130 Cadillac Square.167—Bedrock Real Estate Services,

request for approval of a permanentencroachment approximately nine(9’) by twenty-nine (29’) which is theperimeter of the previouslyapproved outdoor seating area at1555 Broadway Street the MadisonTheatre Building Petition.

MAYOR’S OFFICE/DPW — CITYENGINEERING DIVISION/POLICE/BUILDINGS SAFETY ENGINEERING

AND FIRE DEPARTMENTS163—Chapel Hill Missionary Baptist

Church, request to host the “ChapelHill Baptist Church Family andCommunity Fun Day” on July 12,2014 from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.with temporary street closure onYosemite from Joy Rd. to Riviera.Set up begins July 12 at 8:00 a.m.

———MAYOR’S OFFICE/DPW — CITYENGINEERING DIVISION/POLICE/

FIRE/BUILDINGS SAFETYENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS/

BUSINESS LICENSE CENTER ANDMUNICIPAL PARKING DEPARTMENT164—RUNdetroit, request to host

“Mustache Dache” along theRiverwalk and Warehouse Districton November 8, 2014 from 9:50a.m. to 11:00 a.m. with temporarystreet closure. Set up will begin onNovember 8 at 6:00 a.m. with teardown ending November 8 at 12:00p.m.

———PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT/LAWDEPARTMENTS/FINANCE DEPT. —

ASSESSMENTS DIVS. ANDLEGISLATIVE POLICY DIVISION

168—678 Selden, LLC, request to estab-lish the H.R. Finn Building at 678Selden Street as an ObsoleteProperty Rehabilitation Act District.

—————From the Clerk

March 25, 2014This is to report for the record that, in

accordance with the City Charter, the por-tion of the proceedings of March 11,2014, on which reconsideration waswaived, was presented to His Honor, theMayor, for approval on March 12, 2014,and same was approved on March 19,2014.Also, That the balance of the proceed-

ings of March 11, 2014 was presented toHis Honor, the Mayor, on March 17, 2014,and the same was approved on March 24,2014.Also, That my office was served with

the following papers issued out of WayneCircuit Court and United States DistrictCourt, and the same were referred to theLaw Department.Placed on file.

—————TESTIMONIAL RESOLUTIONS AND

SPECIAL PRIVILEGERESOLUTIONIN MEMORIAM

FORTHE HONORABLE CHOKWE

LUMUMBABy COUNCIL PRESIDENT JONES:WHEREAS, We, the members of the

Detroit City Council, solemnly pause

March 25 498 2014

today to honor the memory of the late,Chokwe Lumumba, a devoted family man,prominent attorney, champion of humanrights, proud black nationalist, former citycouncil member, dedicated public ser-vant, and America’s most revolutionarymayor who departed this life on February25, 2014; andWHEREAS, Chokwe Lumumba, was

born on August 2, 1947 in Detroit,Michigan as Edwin Finley Taliaferro, thesecond of eight children born to Lucienand Priscilla Francis Taliaferro. Widowedby his late wife Nubia Alake, he was a lov-ing and devoted father to his three chil-dren, Kambon, Rukia and Chokwe Antar,and also the proud grandfather of onegrandson, Qadir. As an adolescent hereceived his education in Catholicschools, graduating from St. Theresa HighSchool, where he served as president ofthe student council and captain of thefootball team. On the day after MartinLuther King’s assassination, he felt it wastime to get involved in “the movement”. Hetook part in a student takeover of a cam-pus building at Western MichiganUniversity, protesting the lack of blackprofessors on the faculty among otheracademic demands. He earned aBachelor’s Degree from KalamazooCollege, where he formed the BlackUnited Front to advocate for African-American studies in higher educationalinstitutions. In 1969, while studying law atWayne State University, he was one ofeighteen students who sued for what theybelieved was a discriminatory gradingsystem. He and other students occupiedthe law school administration building,demanding reinstatement of failed stu-dents and fair grading practices. As aresult Wayne State readmitted the stu-dents and established an anonymoussystem of grading. He finished first in hisfreshman law school class and graduatedcum laude in 1975; andWHEREAS, Chokwe Lumumba served

for years as vice-president of the Republicof New Afrika and was a co-founder of theMalcolm X Grassroots Movement and theNational Coalition of Blacks forReparations in America. He crisscrossedthe globe fighting for “Human Rights forHuman Beings”. In 2009, he ran for andwon the Ward Two seat on Jackson CityCouncil. Four years later on July 1, 2013,he was sworn in as the Mayor of Jackson,Mississippi, with an ambitious agendaand strong public support. In office, he

built unprecedented coalitions thatcrossed line of race, class, gender, ideol-ogy and politics. He not only inspired hisown community, but he also disarmed hiscritics with a tireless commitment to build-ing support for his twin goals of politicaland economic democracy; andWHEREAS, As a nationally renowned

attorney, Chokwe Lumumba’s remarkablelist of legal accomplishments includessecuring an acquittal for Fulani Sunni Aliin the 1980 Brinks armed robbery, he suc-cessfully defended Ozzie Williams, one of16 prisoners who faced murder chargesafter a riot in a Illinois prison, and alsoLance Parker who was falsely accused ofassault during the 1972 Los Angelesuprising which followed the brutal beatingof Rodney King. He represented GeneralLaney, the owner of the only Black-ownedgun shop in Detroit and won the case thatwent before the Michigan Supreme Court,and he successfully appealed to theMississippi governor the life sentences ofthe two Scott Sisters who had served 16years of a double life prison sentence fora robbery which they did not commit.Chokwe Lumumba was a man of integrity,a warrior, and a passionate advocate forhuman dignity. NOW, THEREFORE BE ITRESOLVED, That the Detroit City

Council and office of Council PresidentBrenda Jones, hereby expresses its con-dolences and joins with family and friendsin honoring Chokwe Lumumba. Hisinspired vision of “one city, one aim, onedestiny,” continues and his legacy ofprogress will live on forever.Adopted as follows:Yeas — Council Members Benson,


—————And the Council then adjourned.

BRENDA JONES,President

JANICE M. WINFREY,City Clerk(All resolutions and/or ordinances

except Resolutions of Testimonial or InMemoriam, are generally in the name ofthe Council Member who was chairpersonof the day of the City Council Meeting onwhich the resolution was introduced.)

March 25 499 2014

March 25 500 2014

NOTICE OF SPECIAL SESSIONOF THE DETROIT CITY COUNCIL

Honorable City Council:In accordance with Section 4-102 of the

Charter of the City of Detroit, the under-signed members of the Detroit CityCouncil call for a Special Session of theDetroit City Council on MONDAY, MARCH31, 2014 AT 8:30 A.M. to consider resolution(s) regarding the followingissues: 1) Operating and ManagementAgreement between the City of Detroitand Olympia Entertainment, Inc. for theRiverfront Arena Parking Facility, 2) Mu -tual Waiver and Release Agreement, 3) Sub -lease of Riverfront Arena between theCity of Detroit, Olympia Entertainment,Inc. and the Detroit Red Wings, Inc., and4) satisfaction of express conditionsregarding Joe Louis Arena and parkinggarage issues contained in City Council’sresolution, approved February 4, 2014,for land transfers to the City of DetroitDowntown Development Authority to facil-itate a certain catalyst development pro-ject as defined in section 1(g) of PublicAct 197 of 1975, as amended.

Respectfully submitted,BRENDA JONESCouncil President

SCOTT BENSONRAQUEL CASTANEDA-LOPEZ

SAUNTEEL JENKINSANDRE SPIVEYJAMES TATE

—————

CITY COUNCIL———

(SPECIAL SESSION)———

(All action of the City Councilappearing herein is subject to recon-sideration and/or approval of theMayor.)

———Detroit, Monday, March 31, 2014

———Pursuant to adjournment, the City

Council met at 8:30 a.m., and was calledto order by Council President Jones.Present — Council Members Benson,

Jenkins, Sheffield, Spivey, Tate, and President Jones — 6.There being a quorum present, the City

Council was declared to be in session.Council Members Castaneda-Lopez,

Leland, and Cushingberry, Jr., enteredand took their seats after roll call.

—————PUBLIC COMMENTS

VALERIE GLENN stated that she wasconcerned that proper notice was notsent out changing the meeting from3:00 p.m. to 8:30 a.m. Ms. Glenn statedthat she was in opposition to havingJoe Louis Arena torn down.

MS. PERSON stated her opposition tohaving Joe Louis Arena torn down. Ms.Person stated that Joe Louis Arenabelongs to the citizens of Detroit. Thecitizens of the City of Detroit paid forJoe Louis Arena.

———JOHN LAUVE stated that the lease wasunconscionable. Mr. Lauve stated hisopposition to the Joe Louis Arena leasewith the Illitch’s.

———DAWN DEROSE asked that the Councilvote no on the lease to tear down JoeLouis Arena.

———KEITH HINES stated his opposition tohaving Joe Louis Arena torn down.

———LUCINDA “CINDY D” DARRAH statedher opposition to having Joe LouisArena torn down.

—————Finance Department

AdministrationMarch 14, 2014

Honorable City Council:Re: Joe Louis Arena and Joe Louis Arena

Garage — Lease Agreement andParking Agreement with OlympiaEntertainment, Inc.

The City of Detroit, as the landlord, andOlympia Entertainment, Inc., a Michigancorporation (“Olympia”), as the tenant,and the Detroit Red Wings Inc., aMichigan corporation (“Red Wings”), wereparties to a certain Lease Agreementdated August 16, 1978, as subsequentlyamended in 1980 and again 1990 (collec-tively, the “Original Lease”), with respect to(a) Cobo Arena, located at 301 CivicCenter Drive, Detroit, Michigan, and (b) theRiverfront Arena commonly known as “JoeLouis Arena” and located at 600 CivicCenter Drive, Detroit, Michigan (“JoeLouis Arena”). The City and Olympia werealso the parties to a certain Operating andManagement Agreement for the RiverfrontArena Parking Facility dated August 16,1978 (the “Original Parking Agreement”)with respect to that certain multi-storyparking structure commonly known as“Joe Louis Arena Garage.”The Original Lease and the Original

Parking Agreement expired on June 30,2010. Olympia has continued to use andoccupy Joe Louis Arena and has contin-ued to operate and manage the Joe LouisArena Garage since that date. The City,Olympia and the Red Wings are desirousof entering into a new lease with respect toJoe Louis Arena (the “New Lease”), andthe City and Olympia are desirous ofentering into a new agreement for theoperation and management of the JoeLouis Arena Garage (the “New Parkingagreement”), effective as of July 1, 2010.The City and Olympia are desirous of

March 31 501 2014

resolving all claims either may haveagainst the other related to the OriginalLease and the Original ParkingAgreement, and the New Lease and theNew Parking Agreement up through theirdates of execution (the “Mutual Waiver andRelease”).The New Lease with respect to Joe

Louis Arena will be for an initial term of fiveyears, commencing as of July 1, 2010. Itwill expire on June 30, 2015 unless earlierterminated by the City or Olympia or as itmay be extended by Olympia for up to fivemore years. Annual rent will be $1 million,to be offset in whole or in part by real prop-erty taxes or their equivalents paid byOlympia in each year. The New Lease willbe substantially in the form of the“Sublease of Riverfront Arena betweenthe City of Detroit, Olympia Entertainment,Inc. and the Detroit Red Wings, Inc.”attached hereto as Exhibit A. The NewParking Agreement for the operation andmanagement of the Joe Louis ArenaGarage will be coterminous with the NewLease, and will be substantially in the formof the “Operating and ManagementAgreement between the City of Detroitand Olympia Entertainment, Inc. for theRiverfront Arena Parking Facility (JoeLouis Arena Garage)” attached hereto asExhibit B.The Mutual Waiver and Release

resolves any and all claims the City andOlympia may have against each otherinvolving, arising out of, or in connectionwith, the Original Lease and the OriginalParking Agreement, and the New Leaseand the New Parking Agreement upthrough their dates of execution. Olympiawill pay to the City five million one hundredseventy-five thousand dollars ($5,175,000),in six equal installments to be paid con-temporaneously with the semi-annual pay-ments of rent under the New Lease com-mencing with the next payment of rent dueunder the New Lease. The Mutual Waiverand Release will be substantially in theform of the “Mutual Waiver and ReleaseAgreement” attached hereto as Exhibit C.The terms of the proposed agreements

are summarized on the attached “JLATerm Sheet.” We respectfully request yourapproval and grant of authority to enterinto the New Lease, the New ParkingAgreement, and the Mutual Waiver andRelease, as more specifically set forth inthe attached Resolution.In a resolution adopted on February 4,

2014, this Honorable Body approved cer-tain land transfers to the City of DetroitDowntown Development Authority to facil-itate a certain catalyst development pro-ject as defined in section 1(g) of Public Act197 of 1975, as amended; however, thoseland transfers otherwise approved therebywere expressly conditioned upon and sub-ject to the resolution, and approval by this

Honorable Body prior to April 1, 2014, ofall issues relating to the use of Joe LouisArena by Olympia. Accordingly, a Waiverof Reconsideration is requested.

Respectfully submitted,JOHN NAGLICKFinance Director

ResolutionBy Council Member Benson:WHEREAS, The City of Detroit, as the

landlord, and Olympia Entertainment, Inc.,a Michigan corporation (“Olympia”),(through its predecessor-in-interest,Olympia Stadium Corporation), as the ten-ant, and the Detroit Red Wings Inc., aMichigan corporation (“Red Wings”),(through its predecessor-in-interest,Detroit Hockey Club, Inc.), were parties toa certain Lease Agreement dated August16, 1978, as amended by FirstAmendment to Master Lease Agreementdated December 30, 1980, and Amend -ment Agreement No. 2 to the MasterLease Agreement made effective as ofJanuary 1, 1990 (collectively, the “OriginalLease”), with respect to (a) Cobo Arena,located at 301 Civic Center Drive, Detroit,Michigan, as more particularly described inthe Original Lease, and (b) the RiverfrontArena commonly known as “Joe LouisArena” and located at 600 Civic CenterDrive, Detroit, Michigan, as more particu-larly described in the Original Lease (“JoeLouis Arena”);WHEREAS, The City and Olympia were

the parties to a certain Operating andManagement Agreement for the RiverfrontArena Parking Facility dated August 16,1978 (the “Original Parking Agreement”)with respect to that certain multi-storyparking structure commonly known as“Joe Louis Arena Garage,” as more partic-ularly described in the Original ParkingAgreement;WHEREAS, The Original Lease and the

Original Parking Agreement expired onJune 30, 2010;WHEREAS, The City and Olympia are

desirous of entering into a new lease withrespect to Joe Louis Arena, for an initialterm of five years commencing as of July1, 2010 and expiring on June 30, 2015unless earlier terminated by the City orOlympia as therein provided or as it maybe extended by Olympia for up to fivemore years, with annual rent of $1 millionto be offset in whole or in part by real prop-erty taxes or their equivalents paid byOlympia in each year, and otherwise uponthe terms and conditions and substantiallyin the form of the “Sublease of RiverfrontArena between the City of Detroit,Olympia Entertainment, Inc. and theDetroit Red Wings, Inc.” attached heretoas Exhibit A (the “New Lease”);WHEREAS, The City and Olympia are

desirous of entering into a new agreementfor the operation and management of the

March 31 502 2014

Joe Louis Arena Garage coterminous withthe New Lease and otherwise upon theterms and conditions and substantially inthe form of the “Operating andManagement Agreement between the Cityof Detroit and Olympia Entertainment, Inc.for the Riverfront Arena Parking Facility(Joe Louis Arena Garage)” attached here-to as Exhibit B (the “New ParkingAgreement”); andWHEREAS, The City and Olympia are

desirous of resolving any and all claimseither may have against the other involv-ing, arising out or, or in connection with,the Original Lease, the Original ParkingAgreement, the New Lease, and the NewParking Agreement up through their datesof execution, for which Olympia will pay$5,175,000 in six equal installments con-temporaneously with the semi-annual pay-ments of rent under the New Lease com-mencing with the next payment of rent dueunder the New Lease, and upon the termsand conditions and substantially in theform of the “Mutual Waiver and ReleaseAgreement” attached hereto as Exhibit C;now, therefore, be itRESOLVED, That the New Lease, as

hereinabove described and otherwiseupon the terms and conditions and sub-stantially in the form of the “Sublease ofRiverfront Arena between the City ofDetroit, Olympia Entertainment, Inc. andthe Detroit Red Wings, Inc.” attached here-to as Exhibit A is hereby approved; and beit furtherRESOLVED, That the New Parking

Agreement, as hereinabove describedand otherwise upon the terms and condi-tions and substantially in the form of the“Operating and Management Agreementbetween the City of Detroit and OlympiaEntertainment, Inc. for the RiverfrontArena Parking Facility (Joe Louis ArenaGarage)” attached hereto as Exhibit B ishereby approved; and be it furtherRESOLVED, That the “Mutual Waiver

and Release Agreement” attached heretoas Exhibit C is hereby approved; and be itfurtherRESOLVED, That the City’s Finance

Director is authorized to execute and deliv-er the New Lease, as hereinabovedescribed and otherwise upon the termsand conditions and substantially in theform of the “Sublease of Riverfront Arenabetween the City of Detroit, OlympiaEntertainment, Inc. and the Detroit RedWings, Inc.” attached hereto as Exhibit A,and to execute and deliver such otherinstruments as may be necessary or con-venient to carry out the intents and pur-poses hereof; and be it furtherRESOLVED, That the Director of the

Municipal Parking Department is autho-rized to execute and deliver the NewParking Agreement, as hereinabovedescribed and otherwise upon the termsand conditions and substantially in the

form of the “Operating and ManagementAgreement between the City of Detroitand Olympia Entertainment, Inc. for theRiverfront Arena Parking Facility (JoeLouis Arena Garage)” attached hereto asExhibit B, and to execute and deliver suchother instruments as may be necessary orconvenient to carry out the intents andpurposes hereof; and be it furtherRESOLVED, That the City’s Finance

Director is authorized to execute and deliv-er the “Mutual Waiver and ReleaseAgreement” attached hereto as Exhibit C,and to execute and deliver such deedsand other instruments as may be neces-sary or convenient to carry out the intentsand purposes hereof; and be it furtherRESOLVED, That the New Lease, the

New Parking Agreement, and the MutualWaiver and Release Agreement will beconsidered confirmed when executed asauthorized herein and approved by theCorporation Counsel; and be it furtherRESOLVED, That the City’s Finance

Director is authorized to executed anyrequired instruments, complete anyblanks, or correct any factual inaccuracies,to make and incorporate technical amend-ments or changes to the New Lease, theNew Parking Agreement, or the MutualWaiver and Release Agreement in theevent that changes are required to correctminor inaccuracies or are required due tounforeseen circumstances or technicalmatters that may arise during the term ofthe New Lease or the New ParkingAgreement, or prior to the full satisfactionof all obligations under the Mutual Waiverand Release Agreement, provided thatany such changes do not materially alterthe substance or terms thereof; and be itfurtherRESOLVED, That the Emergency

Manager of the City of Detroit is autho-rized, in accordance with Section 19(1) ofPublic Act 436 of 2012, to lease Joe LouisArena to Olympia, in accordance with andsubject to the terms and conditions of theNew Lease, to engage Olympia to operateand manage the Joe Louis Arena Garage,and to settle all claims related to theOriginal Lease, the Original ParkingAgreement, the New Lease, and the NewParking Agreement.

Exhibit ASublease of Riverfront Arena between

the City of Detroit, Olympia Entertain -ment, Inc. and the Detroit Red Wings, Inc.

SUBLEASEOF RIVERFRONT ARENA BETWEEN

THE CITY OF DETROIT,OLYMPIA ENTERTAINMENT, INC. AND

THE DETROIT RED WINGS, INC.DATED ________, 2014

Article 1. DEFINITIONS ................... 2Article 2. GRANT AND TERM.......... 72.1 Subleased Premises . . . . . . 72.2 Commencement and Term . 7

March 31 503 2014

2.3 Additional Termination Rights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

Article 3. RENT AND TAXES ........... 83.1 Rent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

Article 4. NATURE OF SUBLEASE .104.1 Nature of Sublease . . . . . . .104.2 Use of Riverfront Arena . . . .10

Article 5. INTENTIONALLYOMITTED ........................................10

Article 6. INTENTIONALLYOMITTED ........................................10

Article 7. PARKING FACILITY ANDRELEASE........................................10

Article 8. INSURANCE ANDSUBROGATION ..............................108.1 Property, Fire and Difference

in Conditions Insurance . . . .108.2 Liability Insurance . . . . . . . .118.3 Business Interruption

Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .118.4 Liquor Liability Insurance . .118.5 Worker’s Compensation

Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .118.6 Boiler and Machinery

Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .118.7 Indemnification . . . . . . . . . .128.8 Notice of Cancellation . . . . .128.9 Waiver of Subrogation . . . . .128.10 Insurance Market

Availability . . . . . . . . . . . . . .128.11 Insurance Requirements . . .138.12 Damage to the Riverfront

Arena . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13ARTICLE 9. EMINENT DOMAIN .....14ARTICLE 10. MAINTENANCEAND REPAIRS ................................1410.1 Duty to Maintain and

Repair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1410.2 Easements . . . . . . . . . . . . .1510.3 City’s Right of Inspection . . .1610.4 Surrender of Riverfront

Arena . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16ARTICLE 11. CITY’S RIGHTS TO USE RIVERFRONT ARENA...........1611.1 Suites . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1611.2 Intentionally Omitted . . . . . .1611.3 City Events . . . . . . . . . . . . .16

ARTICLE 12. IMPROVEMENTS ........1712.1 Improvements . . . . . . . . . . .17

ARTICLE 13. COMPLIANCE WITH LAWS....................................1813.1 Governmental Regulations .1813.2 Union Negotiations; City

Employees . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1813.3 Human Rights . . . . . . . . . . .1813.4 City Ordinances and

Executive Orders . . . . . . . . .1813.5 Certain Contracts . . . . . . . .1813.6 Affirmative Action . . . . . . . .19

ARTICLE 14. OTHER OBLIGATIONS OF THE CITY..................................1914.1 Traffic Control Plans;

Access . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1914.2 Police Services . . . . . . . . . .19

ARTICLE 15. RELOCATION OF TEAM ..............................................2015.1 Relocation of Team . . . . . . .20

ARTICLE 16. INTENTIONALLY OMITTED ........................................21

ARTICLE 17. REPRESENTATIONS, WARRANTIES ANDCOVENANTS OF CITY...................2117.1 Quiet Enjoyment . . . . . . . . .2117.2 Authority to Enter Lease

and Assign Easements . . . .2117.3 No Conflicting Obligations . .2117.4 No Defaults . . . . . . . . . . . . .2117.5 DBA Lease . . . . . . . . . . . . .22

ARTICLE 18. REPRESENTATIONS, WARRANTIES ANDCOVENANTS OLYMPIA ANDRED WINGS....................................2218.1 Olympia’s Authority to

Execute Lease . . . . . . . . . . .2218.2 Red Wing’s Authority to

Execute Lease . . . . . . . . . . .2218.3 Right to Operate Riverfront

Arena . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2218.4 No Defaults or Conflicting

Obligations . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22ARTICLE 19. MISCELLANEOUS ......2319.1 Liquor Licenses for

Riverfront Arena . . . . . . . . .2319.2 Applicable Law and

Binding Effect . . . . . . . . . . .2319.3 Alteration of Lease . . . . . . .2319.4 Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2319.5 Captions and Section

Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2419.6 Partial Invalidity . . . . . . . . . .2419.7 Cumulative Remedies . . . . .2419.8 Subletting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2419.9 Waiver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2519.10 Utilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2519.11 Operation of Olympia’s

Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2519.12 Recitals; Exhibits . . . . . . . . .2519.13 Entire Agreement . . . . . . . .2519.14 Counterparts . . . . . . . . . . . .2519.15 Memorandum . . . . . . . . . . .2619.16 Reasons for Disapproval . . .2619.17 Naming Rights . . . . . . . . . . .2619.18 Plural/Singular . . . . . . . . . . .2619.19 Further Assurances . . . . . . .2619.20 No Joint Venture . . . . . . . . .2619.21 Words of Limitation . . . . . . .2719.22 No Third Party Beneficiary .2719.23 Subordination, Non-

Disturbance and Attornment . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27

19.24 Holding Over . . . . . . . . . . . .27ARTICLE 20. DEFAULT AND REMEDIES .....................................2820.1 Default by Olympia or the

Red Wings . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2820.2 City Remedies . . . . . . . . . . 2820.3 Default by the City . . . . . . . 2920.4 Olympia’s Remedies . . . . . 2920.5 General Provisions . . . . . . 30

ARTICLE 21. ADVERTISING ANDSIGNS ........................................... 3021.1 Riverfront Arena Signs . . . 3021.2 Other Advertising . . . . . . . 31

ARTICLE 22. DEMOLITION OFRIVERFRONT ARENA ................. 3122.1 Demolition of Riverfront

Arena . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31

March 31 504 2014

SUBLEASE AGREEMENTTHIS SUBLEASE AGREEMENT (here-

inafter referred to as this “Lease”) isentered into by and the CITY OFDETROIT, a Michigan municipal corpora-tion (hereinafter referred to as the “City”),OLYMPIA ENTERTAINMENT, INC., aMichigan corporation (hereinafter referredto as “Olympia”), and THE DETROITRED WINGS, INC. a Michigan corporation(hereinafter referred to as the “RedWings”) (as to Article 15 of this Leaseonly) and shall be deemed to be effectiveon this ___ day of __________, 2014 (thelast date it is fully executed by the Partieshereto and thereafter exchanged)(“Effective Date”) and is made effectiveas of and retroactive to the Commence -ment Date (as defined herein).

RECITALSA. City and Olympia Stadium

Corporation, a Michigan corporation(“Olympia’s Predecessor”), and DetroitHockey Club, Inc., a Michigan corporation(as to Article 15 of the Original Leaseonly) entered into a Lease Agreementdated August 16, 1978 (the “MasterLease”), which Master Lease wasamended by First Amendment to MasterLease Agreement dated December 30,1980 (the “First Amendment”) andAmendment Agreement No. 2 to theMaster Lease Agreement made effectiveas of January 1, 1990 (the “SecondAmendment”) (the Master Lease, asamended by the First Amendment andSecond Amendment being herein collec-tively called the “Original Lease”), withrespect to (a) Cobo Arena located at 301Civic Center Drive, Detroit, Michigan, asmore particularly described in the OriginalLease (“Cobo Arena”), and (b) theRiverfront Arena (commonly known as the“Joe Louis Arena”) located at 600 CivicCenter Drive, Detroit, Michigan, as moreparticularly described in the OriginalLease.B. City and Olympia’s Predecessor

entered into that certain Operating andManagement Agreement for the River -front Arena Parking Facility dated August16, 1978 (the “Original Parking Agree -ment”), with respect to that certainapproximately 3,200 car parking structurenear the Riverfront Arena (the “ParkingFacility”), as more particularly describedin the Original Parking Agreement.C. City transferred fee simple title to

the Riverfront Arena to the DetroitBuilding Authority (hereinafter referred toas the “Detroit Building Authority”), abody corporate of the State of Michiganestablished pursuant to Act 31 of thePublic Acts of 1948, as amended, and theCity leased back the Riverfront Arena andthe Parking Facility from the DetroitBuilding Authority pursuant to a Contractof Lease No. 2 executed on December 4,1985 between the Detroit Building

Authority, as Lessor, and the City, asLessee (as amended, the “DBA Lease”).D. On September 15, 2009, the City

leased the Cobo Convention Center and,subject to the Original Lease, conditional-ly leased Cobo Arena, to the DetroitRegional Convention Facility, a Michiganpublic body corporate (the “CoboAuthority”), a memorandum of which isrecorded in Liber 48125, Page 301,Wayne County Records (the “CoboLease”).E. The City and Olympia desire to

enter into a new sublease of theRiverfront Arena upon the terms and con-ditions hereinafter set forth.F. Contemporaneously with the execu-

tion of this Lease, the City and Olympiadesire to enter into (a) the New ParkingAgreement and (b) the ReleaseAgreement.NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration

of the mutual agreements, covenants,representations and promises containedherein and the foregoing recitals (whichare made a part hereof), Olympia herebysubleases from the City and the City here-by subleases to Olympia the RiverfrontArena upon the following terms and con-ditions:

ARTICLE 1.DEFINITIONS

Unless the context otherwise requires,the terms used and not otherwise definedin this Lease shall, for purposes of thisLease, have the following meanings:“Accelerated Termination Date” has

the meaning set forth in Section 2.2(c).“Acceleration Notice” has the mean-

ing set forth in Section 2.2(c).“Advertising Revenue” shall mean all

advertising, promotional and marketingrevenues, fees, income, consideration ofany type/form, receipts and payments ofwhatever from or nature derived fromand/or associated with the RiverfrontArena or its equipment, including, withoutlimitation, all revenues, fees, income, con-sideration of any type/form, receipts andpayments of whatever form or nature fromany advertising, banners and/or signage.“Bankruptcy Court” means the

United States Bankruptcy Court for theEastern District of Michigan with respectto Case Number 13-53846.“Capital Items” means Improvements

and Repairs to Riverfront Arena of a “cap-ital” nature (as determined by federal taxguidelines) (including the Pre-ApprovedCapital Items and any CatastrophicCapital Items) and approved or pre-approved, as the case may be, by the City.“Catastrophic Capital Items” means

any Capital Items which, if not repaired orreplaced, would prevent the continuedoperation of the Riverfront Arena for itsintended purpose.“City” has the meaning set forth in the

preamble.

March 31 505 2014

“City Default” has the meaning setforth in Section 20.3.“City Events” means any non-revenue

generating events of a civic, charitable orcultural purposes for which the City shallhave the right to use Riverfront Arenaunder Article 11 of this Lease.“Cobo Arena” has the meaning set

forth in the recitals to this Lease.“Cobo Authority” has the meaning set

forth in the recitals to this Lease.“Cobo Lease” has the meaning set

forth in the recitals to this Lease.“Commencement Date” has the

meaning set forth in Section 2.2(a).“Completed Capital Items” means

the Pre-Approved Capital Items to theRiverfront Arena identified as “Com -pleted” on Exhibit “C” attached hereto andby this reference made a part hereof,which were completed by Olympia prior tothe Effective Date.“DBA Lease” has the meaning set

forth in the recitals to this Lease.“Detroit Building Authority” has the

meaning set forth in the recitals to this Lease.“Easements” means all easements,

licenses, access rights and all other privi-leges and appurtenances pertaining toand/or benefiting the Riverfront Arenagranted pursuant to (a) the easementsidentified in Exhibit “F” attached heretoand by this reference made a part hereofand (b) the Cobo Lease by the CoboAuthority to the City for the benefit of theRiverfront Arena, including, without limita-tion, the provision of chilled water to theRiverfront Arena and operation, mainte-nance, and replacement of all chilledwater equipment serving Riverfront Arenapursuant to Article IX of the Cobo Lease.“Effective Date” has the meaning set

forth in the preamble.“Existing Condition”means the phys-

ical and environmental condition ofRiverfront Arena on the Effective Date, assuch condition may be improved byRepairs and Improvements.“Extension Term” has the meaning

set forth in Section 2.2(b).“First Amendment” has the meaning

set forth in the recitals to this Lease.“Game” or “Games” means any exhi-

bition, pre-season, regular season and/orpost-season home games played by theRed Wings at the Riverfront Arena.“Hockey Events” means playing of

Games, hosting an NHL All-Star gameand any event associated with it, playingof any amateur, collegiate or minor leaguehockey game, whether or not played inconnection with any Games or any otherevent which is connected, in Olympia’sjudgment, with the activities of a NHLhockey team, and activities related to theplaying of NHL hockey games and theoperation and maintenance of a NHLhockey team, including, without limitation,events held for Red Wings fans.

“Improvements” or “Improvement”means any alterations, modifications,additions, or other construction, develop-ment, or improvement of any part ofRiverfront Arena following the Com -mencement Date which are reasonablynecessary or convenient to RiverfrontArena and the operation thereof, includ-ing, without limitation, any Improvementswhich constitute Capital Items, whichOlympia elects to make in its sole discre-tion. Notwithstanding anything containedherein to the contrary, Improvements shallnot include Maintenance or Repairs.“Initial Term” has the meaning set

forth in Section 2.2(a).“Interest Rate” means the judgment

rate in effect under the Michigan CourtRules as of the date of any applicableOlympia Default or City Default under thisLease.“Laws” means all applicable lawful

federal, state and local laws, rules, regu-lations and ordinances.“Lease” has the meaning set forth in

the preamble.“Maintain” and “Maintenance”means

all work (including all labor, supplies,materials and equipment) reasonablynecessary for the cleaning and routineupkeep of any property, structures, sur-faces, facilities, fixtures (including but notlimited to media plug-ins and cable and allwiring attendant thereto), equipment orfurnishings, or any other component ofRiverfront Arena not of a capital nature inorder to preserve such items in at leasttheir Existing Condition and in such con-ditions as to permit the continued opera-tion of the Riverfront Arena, provided that,in no event, shall the obligation to performMaintenance require Olympia to under-take Capital Items. By way of illustration,Maintenance shall include: (i) preventativeor periodic maintenance procedures forequipment, fixtures or systems; (ii) period-ic testing of buildings systems, such asmechanical, card-key security, fire alarm,lighting, and sound systems; (iii) ongoingtrash removal; (iv) regular maintenanceprocedures for HVAC, plumbing, mechan-ical, electrical and structural systems,such as periodic cleaning, lubrication, andchanging of air filters and lights; (v) touchup painting; (vi) cleaning, including powerwashing required as a result of any eventsheld at the Riverfront Arena, including anyCity Events (subject to the reimbursementobligations of City with respect thereto);and (vii) any other work of a routine, reg-ular and generally predictable nature, thatis reasonably necessary in order to keepthe Riverfront Area in the ExistingCondition. Notwithstanding anything con-tained herein to the contrary, the term“Maintenance” shall not include any workdefined as a Repair or Improvement.“Master Lease” has the meaning set

forth in the recitals to this Lease.

March 31 506 2014

“New Arena” shall mean a new arena,which, if constructed, is constructed in theCity of Detroit for the playing of Games.“New Arena Date” has the meaning

set forth in Section 2.2(c).“New Parking Agreement” has the

meaning set forth in Article 7.“NHL” means and refers to the

National Hockey League, an unincorpo-rated not-for-profit association composedof its constituent member professionalhockey teams, organized, existing andacting pursuant to the terms and provi-sions of the Constitution and By-Laws ofthe National Hockey League currently ineffect, as the same may be amended fromtime to time.“NHL Season” means the period

which shall commence on the day of thefirst Game (including exhibition and pre-season play, if any, other than those exhi-bition and pre-season Games not playedin Riverfront Arena and any Red Wingstraining camps not held at the RiverfrontArena (which exhibition and pre-seasonGames and Red Wings training campsmay be played at such other locations asdetermined by Olympia and/or the RedWings or as may be required by the NHL)in any Detroit Red Wings hockey season,as determined by the NHL, and shall endon the day of such hockey season (includ-ing post-season play, if any) which isplayed at home.“Non-Hockey Events”means any and

all events other than Hockey Events whichOlympia desires to schedule, promoteand/or stage at the Riverfront Arena inaccordance with the terms of this Lease,including, without limitation, any enter-tainment, sporting or other events (otherthan City Events).“Olympia” has the meaning set forth in

the preamble.“Olympia Default” has the meaning

set forth in Section 20.1.“Olympia Property” means any furni-

ture, decorations, trade fixtures, equip-ment and Improvements owned or paidfor by Olympia and/or the Red Wings andidentified on Exhibit “E” attached heretoand by this reference made a part hereof,and any Improvements hereafter installedby Olympia and/or the Red Wings in theRiverfront Arena, unless acquired withfunds of the City.“Olympia’s Predecessor” has the

meaning set forth in the recitals to thisAgreement.“Orders” has the meaning set forth in

Section 13.4 of this Lease.“Original Lease” has the meaning set

forth in the recitals to this Lease.“Original Parking Agreement” has the

meaning set forth in the recitals to this Lease.“Other City Taxes” has the meaning

set forth in Section 3.1(c) of this Lease.“Parking Facility” has the meaning

set forth in the recitals to this Lease.

“Playing Surface” means the hockeyplaying area, including, without limitation,the ice surface, dasher boards and glass,penalty boxes, and all other fixtures andequipment (including without limitationzamboni(s)) necessary to create andmaintain the hockey playing area in com-pliance with all applicable requirements ofthe NHL with respect thereto.“Pre-Approved Capital Items” means

all of the Repairs and Improvements tothe Riverfront Arena identified on Exhibit“B” hereto (including, without limitation,the Completed Capital Items).“Real Property Taxes” shall have the

meaning set forth in Section 3.1(a).“Red Wings” has the meaning set

forth in the preamble.“Release Agreement” has the mean-

ing set forth in Article 7.“Renaming Revenues” shall mean

any revenue, income, fees, compensationor consideration of any nature, type sole-ly with respect to the naming rights of theRiverfront Arena.“Rent” shall have the meaning set

forth in Section 3.1(a).“Repair” or “Repairs” means any

work (including all labor, supplies, materi-als and equipment) reasonably necessaryto repair, restore or replace any equip-ment, facility, structure, furnishing, sur-face, fixture or any other component ofRiverfront Arena to at least the ExistingCondition if such work is necessitated by:(i) any material defects in design, con-struction or installation which, if notrepaired, would create a threat to healthor safety or a material interference withHockey Events, Non-Hockey Events, CityEvents, the ability of the Red Wings toplay any Game in Riverfront Arena orother wise Olympia’s ability to utilizeRiverfront Arena; (ii) deterioration otherthan and beyond normal wear and tear;(iii) requirements initiated and imposedprospectively by NHL, which requirementsare made of all NHL arenas; (iv) modifica-tions required by Laws; (v) requirementsof any insurance carrier, which require-ments are necessary to enable Olympiato obtain insurance coverage at commer-cially reasonable rates; (vi) manufactur-ers’, suppliers’ or installers’ requirementsto fulfill warranties, guarantees or otherservice requirement; (vii) vandalism.Notwithstanding anything contained here-in to the contrary, Repairs shall in noevent include any Maintenance orImprovements, any repairs, restoration orreplacements which are the-obligation ofthe City under this Lease, or any CapitalItems.“Revenues” shall mean any and all

revenues, income, fees consideration ofany type/form, receipts and payments ofwhatever form or nature arising from,associated with or in any way connectedto the Riverfront Arena and/or the opera-

March 31 507 2014

tion, management and use of theRiverfront Arena during the Term, includ-ing, but in no way limited to, (a) all eventrevenues, fees, income, consideration ofany type/form, receipts and payments ofwhatever form or nature, (b) AdvertisingRevenues, (c) all rights and other feesand arrangements relating to the produc-tion and distribution of any Games orother events held at the Riverfront Arenafor commercial television, radio, internet,non-commercial television (by over-the-air, cable or otherwise), including directsales of advertising by Olympia, radiobroadcast or any other media fees andrevenues, and any income attributable tosuch broadcasts (whether in or out of thelocal market), (d) all concession, food andbeverage revenues, fees, income, consid-eration of any type/form, receipts andpayment of whatever form, nature ordescription, and (e) all revenues, fees,income, consideration of any type/form,receipts and payment from any license,lease, sublease or other occupancyagreement with respect to all or any por-tion of the Riverfront Arena. Notwith -standing the foregoing, but subject toOlympia’s continued right to all Revenuesexpressly identified above, including,without limitation, the AdvertisingRevenues, and subject to Olympia’sapproval rights with respect to the renam-ing of the Riverfront Arena pursuant toSection 19.8 below, Olympia acknowl-edges and agrees that “Revenue” shallin no event include, and Olympia shallhave no claim or be entitled to, theRenaming Revenues, which RenamingRevenues shall be the sole property ofthe City.“Riverfront Arena” means the build-

ing located at 600 Civic Center Drive,Detroit, Michigan, commonly referred toas Joe Louis Arena, together with thenon-public sidewalks, driveways, andparking areas adjacent thereto, as depict-ed on the site plan attached hereto asExhibit “A” attached hereto and made apart hereof.“Second Amendment” has the mean-

ing set forth in the recitals to this Lease.“Security Payment” has the meaning

set forth in Article 14.2.“Security Instruments” has the

meaning set forth in Article 19.23.“Team” means the Detroit Red Wings,

a member club of the NHL.“Term” has the meaning set forth in

Section 2.2(b).“Termination Date” has the meaning

set forth in Section 2.2(c).“Termination Notice” has the mean-

ing set forth in Section 2.2(c).ARTICLE 2.

GRANT AND TERM2.1 Subleased Premises.In consideration of the rents, covenants

and agreements hereinafter reserved andcontained on the part of Olympia to be

observed and performed, the City sub-leases to Olympia, and Olympia subleas-es from the City the Riverfront Arena,together with the non-exclusive right touse all Easements for the purposes forwhich they were intended, including, with-out limitation, chilled water, ingress,egress, parking, utilities and the staging,loading and unloading of equipment inconnection with any events held at theRiverfront Arena in accordance with theterms of the Easements.2.2 Commencement and Term. (a) The term of this Lease shall com-

mence as of and be retroactive to July 1,2010 12:00 a.m. (ET) (the Commence -ment Date”) and shall expire at 11:59p.m. (ET) on June 30, 2015, unless earli-er terminated or extended, as hereinafterprovided (the “Initial Term”), upon theterms and conditions set forth in thisLease. As used herein, “Lease Year” shallmean one-year period commencing onJuly 1 and ending on June 30 during theTerm.(b) Olympia shall have the right to

extend the Initial Term for five (5) addi-tional periods of one (1) year each (eachan “Extension Term” and, collectively,the “Extension Terms”), which shall beon the same terms and conditions statedin this Lease. Olympia shall exercise suchright, if at all, by written notice to the Cityat least ninety (90) days prior to the expi-ration of the then current term (the Initialterm, as it may be extended by theExtension Terms being herein called the“Term”).(c) Notwithstanding anything con-

tained herein to the contrary, in the eventthat a New Arena is constructed, then,from and after the date on which a certifi-cate of occupancy for the New Arena isissued (the “New Arena Date”), eitherparty shall have the right to terminate thisLease early by providing at least sixty (60)days’ prior written notice to the other party(each a “Termination Notice”), in whichevent this Lease shall automatically termi-nate on the date set forth in saidTermination Notice (the “TerminationDate”), and, from and after suchTermination Date, the parties shall haveno further rights or obligations under thisLease (except to the extent any rights orobligations of the parties under thisLease, by their terms, expressly survivethe expiration or earlier termination of thisLease). Notwithstanding the foregoing, inthe event that: (i) the New Arena Dateoccurs after the NHL all-star game for thethen current NHL Season or (ii) Olympiahas previously scheduled events at theRiverfront Arena which are scheduled tooccur within one hundred eighty (180)days after the New Arena Date, thenOlympia, by written notice to the Citygiven within thirty (30) days after the NewArena Date, may extend the TerminationDate set forth in the City’s Termination

March 31 508 2014

Notice to accommodate the remainingNHL Season or such previously sched-uled events. Further, in the event that theRed Wings are required by any separateagreement to commence playing Gamesin the New Arena prior to the TerminationDate set forth in the applicableTermination Notice, then Olympia mayelect to accelerate the Termination Dateby written notice to the City to that effect(the “Acceleration Notice”), in whichevent, this Lease shall terminate on thedate set forth in Olympia’s AccelerationNotice (the Accelerated TerminationDate”) and, from and after suchAccelerated Termination Date, the partiesshall have no further rights or obligationsunder this Lease (except to the extent anyrights or obligations of the parties underthis Lease, by their terms, expressly sur-vive the expiration or earlier termination ofthis Lease).2.3 Additional Termination Rights.The City or Olympia may terminate this

Lease if, (a) as a result of any changes inthe Constitution of the United States, anychanges in the Constitution of the State ofMichigan, or legislative or administrativeaction (whether state or federal), thisLease shall have become null or substan-tially unenforceable or substantiallyimpossible of performance in accordancewith the intent and purposes of the partiesas expressed herein, (b) as a result of theentry of a final judgment or order of anycourt of last resort (whether state or fed-eral) from which there is no further possi-bility of appeal after contest thereof ingood faith by either the City or Olympia,this Lease shall have been declared nulland void, or if Olympia, the City, and/orthe Red Wings, as the case may be, shallbe enjoined, either affirmatively or nega-tively, such that the party or parties can-not fulfill their obligations under thisLease, and such injunctive relief has beenaffirmed by the applicable court of lastresort or (c) Olympia, the City, and/or theRed Wings are otherwise unable to fulfilltheir obligations under this Lease for anyreason beyond the reasonable control ofthe applicable party. Termination underthis Section 2.3 shall be effected by writ-ten notice thereof by the party entitled toexercise such right to the other party andshall be effective on a date specifiedtherein not earlier than thirty (30) daysafter the delivery thereof, unless prior tosuch date the circumstances giving rise tosuch notice have changed to such extentthat, had such change taken place beforedelivery of the notice, delivery thereofwould not have been justified Such termi-nation under this Section shall not resultin liability on the part of any party.

ARTICLE 3.RENT AND TAXES

3.1 Rent.(a) During the Term, Olympia shall pay

total rent to the City in the amount of OneMillion and no/100 Dollars ($1,000,000)per Lease Year (“Rent”). Rent shall bepayable in two equal installments, onedue on or before the date which is sixty(60) days after the July 1 bill for RealProperty Taxes for such year has beenissued and one due on or before the datewhich is sixty (60) days after theDecember 1 bill for Real Property Taxesfor such year has been issued. Olympiashall be entitled to a credit against theRent payable in each Lease Year of theTerm for then-current ad valorem realproperty taxes or any payments in lieuthereof under Act No. 189 of the PublicActs of 1953, as amended, levied orassessed by the City, Wayne County,State of Michigan, school district, or othergovernmental body (including administra-tion fees required by applicable state lawbut exclusive of penalties or interest), onall or part of the Riverfront Arena (the“Real Property Taxes”), and billed by theCity or the Wayne County Treasurer onthe December 1 and July 1 immediatelypreceding the dates on which each semi-annual payment of Rent is due, so long asand to the extent actually paid byOlympia. In the event that any installmentof Real Property Taxes paid by Olympia isin excess of $500,000 such that Olympiais not obligated to pay an installment ofRent, then, so long as Olympia is not thenin material Olympia Default under thisLease, such excess shall be carried overand credited against the next installmentof Rent, Real Property Taxes and/or OtherCity Taxes payable by Olympia here -under; provided, however, for the lastinstallment of Rent, Real Property Taxesand/or Other City Taxes payable duringthe Term, Olympia shall have no obliga-tion to pay such excess, which excessshall be the sole responsibility of the City;provided, to the extent that such excesshas already been paid by Olympia, theCity shall refund such excess to Olympiawithin thirty (30) days after the expirationor earlier termination of this Lease.Olympia shall pay all Real Property Taxeson or before the date that the RealProperty Taxes accrue interest or penal-ties as stated in the respective real prop-erty tax bills. For the avoidance of doubt,Olympia will not be entitled to a creditagainst Rent pursuant to this Section3.1(a) for any interest, penalties or addi-tions to the Real Property Taxes causedby Olympia’s failure to pay such RealProperty Taxes in full and on time.(b) On or before each due date of

Olympia’s semiannual payments of Rent,Olympia shall forward to the City the then-current real property tax bill or other evi-dence of said tax liability and shall providethe City written proof of the payment ofthe Real Property Taxes which were dueand payable during the tax period imme-

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diately prior to such Rent due date.Olympia’s failure to provide such tax bill orother evidence of tax liability and writtenproof of the payment of such RealProperty Taxes shall not constitute abreach of this Lease or an OlympiaDefault.(c) If, during the Term of this Lease, if

the City levies or assesses and collectsfrom Olympia any taxes upon theRiverfront Arena or Olympia that are inaddition to and in substitution for (in wholeor in part) any Real Property Taxes,including any governmental entertain-ment or venue tax., (collectively, “OtherCity Taxes”), then, to the extent that suchOther City Taxes are paid by Olympia(and evidence of such payment is provid-ed to the City), Olympia shall be entitledto an additional credit against the Rent inthe amount of the Other City Taxes(including administration fees required byapplicable state law but exclusive ofpenalties or interest) actually paid byOlympia. Other City Taxes shall bedeemed not include any sales, incometax, personal property taxes assessed orlevied against Olympia’s personal proper-ty, utility users tax levied against Olympiaor other taxes of general applicability.(d) Notwithstanding the foregoing,

(i) during the Lease Year in which thisTerm ends, Rent shall be prorated on aper diem basis and (ii) during the LeaseYear in which this Term ends, RealProperty Taxes and Other City Taxes shallbe appropriately prorated (with RealProperty Taxes and Other City Taxesbeing prorated between Olympia and theCity as of the end of the Term on a duedate basis). The City acknowledges thatOlympia has paid all 2010, 2011 and2012 Real Property Taxes and the sum-mer and winter installments of 2013 RealProperty Taxes.

ARTICLE 4.NATURE OF SUBLEASE

4.1 Nature of Sublease.Except as otherwise expressly provid-

ed in this Lease, Olympia, as sublessee,shall have absolute and complete controlof the Riverfront Arena, managing andoperating same as sublessee. Any and allRevenues derived from the RiverfrontArena shall accrue to Olympia, and theCity shall have no claim or right to any ofsuch Revenues.4.2 Use of Riverfront Arena.It is understood and agreed between

the parties hereto that the RiverfrontArena during the continuance of thisLease may be used and occupied for thepresentation, staging, promotion, co- promotion or the like of various sports,entertainment and other events and per-formances and for whatever other similarpurposes for which an arena is suited andwhich Olympia, in its sole discretion,deems appropriate, including, but not lim-

ited to, concession stands, bars, restau-rants, clubs, and retail sales (inclusive of,but not limited to, the sale of food, bever-ages, sports and non-sports related mer-chandise).

ARTICLE 5.INTENTIONALLY OMITTED

ARTICLE 6.INTENTIONALLY OMITTED

ARTICLE 7.PARKING FACILITY AND RELEASEThe City and Olympia acknowledge

and agree that, contemporaneously withthe execution of this Lease, they haveentered into (a) a certain Operating andManagement Agreement for theRiverfront Arena Parking Facility of evendate herewith, a copy of which is attachedhereto as Exhibit “D-1” and incorporatedherein by reference (the “New ParkingAgreement”) and (b) a certain MutualWaiver and Release Agreement, a copyof which is attached hereto as Exhibit “D-2” and incorporated herein by reference(the “Release Agreement”). The NewParking Agreement shall be coterminouswith the Term of this Lease, and shall bedeemed automatically terminated by theparties upon the expiration or earlier ter-mination of this Lease.

ARTICLE 8.INSURANCE AND SUBROGATION

8.1 Property, Fire and Difference inConditions Insurance.Olympia shall have the obligation, at its

sole cost, commencing on January 1,2014 through expiration of the Term of thisLease (including any Extension Terms), tocarry All Risk Property Insurance andEarthquake, Flood and TerrorismInsurance on the Riverfront Arena, includ-ing, without limitation, all equipment, fix-tures and improvements attached toand/or situated therein (irrespective ofownership) with a loss limit of OneHundred Million Dollars ($100,000,000.00),with such deductibles as Olympia mayelect to maintain. Such insurance shallcontain a clause that the insurer will notchange or cancel the insurance withoutfirst endeavoring to give thirty (30) dayswritten notice to the City. Copies of saidinsurance policies showing such cover-ages to be in effect shall be provided byOlympia prior to the Effective Date. Saidinsurance policy shall contain endorse-ments or provisions to the effect that anyproceeds shall be paid jointly to Olympiaand the City, as their interests mayappear.8.2 Liability Insurance.During the Term of this Lease, Olympia

shall at all times carry CommercialGeneral Liability Insurance that includesbodily injury, personal injury and propertydamage liability in the amount of$15,000,000 per occurrence and$15,000,000 general aggregate (limit may

March 31 510 2014

be satisfied by a combination of primaryand excess policies), which insuranceshall provide that it is primarily to and notcontributory to any insurance policies car-ried by the City or the Detroit BuildingAuthority; provided, however, thatOlympia shall have the right to self-insurethe Riverfront Arena against any portion,but not all of such risks as Olympia deemsfit in its reasonably prudent business judg-ment which shall be confirmed by a rec-ognized insurance or self-insurance con-sultant, as approved by the City in its rea-sonable discretion.8.3 Business Interruption Insurance.During the Term of this Lease, Olympia

shall carry business interruption insur-ance in the amount of one year’s project-ed “gross earnings” as defined in the stan-dard policy form for the perils of fire,extended coverage and vandalism andmalicious mischief, or an All Risk Propertypolicy.8.4 Liquor Liability Insurance.During the Term of this Lease, as

applicable, Olympia agrees to provideliquor liability insurance in such form andwith an insurer acceptable to the City.Limits of insurance to be carried shall benot less than: $1,000,000 CommonCause Limit, $1,000,000 annual aggre-gate.8.5 Worker’s Compensation Insur ance.During the Term of this Lease, Olympia

shall carry Worker’s CompensationInsurance in not less than the statutoryamounts, provided Olympia shall have theright to self-insure its worker’s compensa-tion risk as Olympia deems fit in its solediscretion.8.6 Boiler and Machinery Insurance.(a) During the Term of this Lease,

Olympia shall carry Boiler and MachineryInsurance for the Riverfront Arena.The limits of liability and the deductible

for such insurance shall be as follows:Use and Occupancy (BusinessInterruption)

$750,000 limit per loss$100,000 deductible per lossDirect Damage (Insured Objects)Replacement Cost per loss$100,000 deductible per loss

8.7 Indemnification.During the Term of this Lease, subject

to the terms and conditions of Section11.3 below, Olympia agrees to indemnify,defend and hold the City and the DetroitBuilding Authority harmless from any lia-bility for injury to any person or third partyproperty in connection with the use andoperation of the Riverfront Arena resultingfrom the negligent acts and/or omissionsand/or the willful and/or wrongful conduct,acts, or omissions of Olympia or itsagents or employees, except to the extentthat such injury is caused in whole or inpart by the negligent acts and/or omis-sions and/or willful and/or wrongful con-

duct/acts and/or omissions of the City, theDetroit Building Authority or their respec-tive representatives, agents or employ-ees. Olympia’s obligation to indemnify andhold the City and the Detroit BuildingAuthority harmless from any liability forinjury to any persons or third party prop-erty as provided in this Section 8.7 shallnot extend to the negligent acts and/oromissions and/or willful and/or wrongfulconducts/acts and/or omissions of thirdpersons and/or entities which are notunder contract with and/or under the con-trol/supervision of Olympia.During the Term of this Lease, the City

to the extent allowed by applicable Law,agrees to indemnify, defend and holdOlympia and the Red Wings harmlessfrom liability for injury to any person orthird party property in connection with theuse and operation of the Riverfront Arena,resulting from the negligent acts and/oromissions and/or the willful and/or wrong-ful conduct, acts, or omissions of the Cityor its agents or employees, except to theextent that such injury is caused in wholeor in part by the negligent acts and/oromissions and/or willful and/or wrongfulconduct/acts and/or omissions of Olympiaand/or the Red Wings or their respectiverepresentatives, agents or employees.The City’s obligation to indemnify andhold Olympia harmless from any liabilityfor injury to any persons or third partyproperty in connection with the use andoperation of the Riverfront Arena as pro-vided in this Section 8.7 shall not extendto the negligent acts and/or omissionsand/or willful and/or wrongful conduct/acts and/or omissions of third personsand/or entities which are not under con-tract with and/or under the control/super-vision of the City.8.8 Notice of Cancellation.All policies required hereunder shall be

endorsed to provide thirty (30) days priorwritten notice of cancellation or materialchange to the City and to Olympia. Inaddition, copies of said policies of insur-ance shall be delivered to the City andOlympia prior to commencement of theTerm of this Lease.8.9 Waiver of Subrogation.The City and Olympia hereby waive all

rights of subrogation against the otherunder the provisions of all property andcasualty insurance to the benefit of eitherof them with respect to the RiverfrontArena, and the City and Olympia herebyagree to provide their insurance carriersand agents with a copy of this Section 8.9(provided that the City shall only need todo so with respect to insurance main-tained by the City for the period prior toJanuary 1, 2014); provided, however, thatsuch waiver is and shall be fully effectiveeven though either party neglects to com-municate this Section 8.9 to the insuranceagent or carrier involved.

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Documents

March 18 2014 - City of Detroit