lansing (mi) city council info packet for aug. 23 meeting

REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LANSING, MICHIGAN

CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 10TH FLOOR LANSING CITY HALL

124 W. MICHIGAN AVENUE

AGENDA FOR AUGUST 23, 2010 TO THE HON. MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL:

The following items were listed on the agenda in the City Clerk's Office by 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, August 19, 2010, in accordance with Section 3-103(2) of the City Charter and will be ready for your consideration at the regular meeting of the City Council on Monday, August 23, 2010 at 7:00 p.m. at the Council Chambers, 10th Floor, City Hall.

I. ROLL CALL

II. MEDITATION AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE

III. READING AND APPROVAL OF PRINTED COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Approval of the Printed Council Proceedings of August 9 and 16, 2010

IV. CONSIDERATION OF LATE ITEMS (Suspension of Council Rule # 11 is needed to allow consideration of late items. Late items will be considered as part of the regular portion of the meeting to which they relate.)

V. TABLED ITEMS (Tabled items, if removed from the table, will be considered as part of the regular portion of the meeting to which they relate.)

VI. SPECIAL CEREMONIES

1. Presentation; Recognition of City of Lansing Retirees for June, 2010

VII. COMMENTS BY COUNCIL MEMBERS AND CITY CLERK

VIII. COMMUNITY EVENT ANNOUNCEMENTS (Time, place, purpose, or definition of event – 1 minute limit)

IX. SPEAKER REGISTRATION FOR PUBLIC COMMENT ON LEGISLATIVE MATTERS

X. MAYOR’S COMMENTS

XI. SHOW CAUSE HEARINGS

XII. PUBLIC COMMENT ON LEGISLATIVE MATTERS (Legislative matters consist of the following items on the agenda: public hearings, resolutions, ordinances for introduction, and ordinances for passage. The public may comment for up to three minutes. Speakers must sign up on white form.)

A. SCHEDULED PUBLIC HEARINGS

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1. In consideration of an application filed by Ammahad Shekarakki to rename Main Street as Malcolm X Street

2. In consideration of Z-3-2010; 2925 and 2935 N. East St., a request from Parviz Soroughian to rezone the property located at 2925 and 2935 N. East St. from “F” Commercial District to “E-1” Apartment Shop District to allow the buildings at this location to be used either exclusively for residential, light commercial or office use or for any combination of those uses

3. In consideration of Z-4-2010; 1301 E. Miller Rd., a request from Dennis Stiffler to rezone the property located at 1301 E. Miller Rd. from “H” Light Industrial, “G-2” Wholesale and “J” Parking Districts to “D-1”Professional Office District to permit the building at this location to be used for a combination of residential and office purposes

4. In consideration of Z-5-10; 717 E. Shiawassee St., a request from Neogen Corporation to rezone the property at 717 E. Shiawassee Street from "A" Residential to "H" Light Industrial to utilize the property for laboratories, warehousing, assembly, light manufacturing and offices as part of its operations

5. In consideration of an Ordinance of the City of Lansing, Michigan to Amend Title 6 of the Planning and Zoning Code, Part 12 of the Codified Ordinances of the City of Lansing by Adding Chapter 1279 to establish and regulate overlay districts in certain geographic areas of the city

XIII. COUNCIL CONSIDERATION OF LEGISLATIVE MATTERS

A. REFERRAL OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

B. CONSENT AGENDA

1. BY THE COMMITTEE ON DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING

a. Approval of a request for an Obsolete Property Rehabilitation Act (OPRA) Certificate Application submitted by Foresight Property Investment LLC for property located at 2282 N. Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd.

b. SLU-5-2010; 230 Bingham St., a request by Reformed Church of America, Classis South Grand Rapids, Blacksoil Church to utilize the first floor of the building located at 230 Bingham St. for a church

2. BY THE COMMITTEE ON GENERAL SERVICES

a. Appropriation of Community Funding to Fabulous Acres for its Neighborhood Festival and Block Party to be held August 14, 2010

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b. Approval of a request to Transfer Ownership of 2010 Class C Licensed Business, located at 1145-1147 S. Washington Ave., Lansing, MI 48910, Ingham County from M.I.K., Inc. to Mad Bags, LLC; & Requests New Dance-Entertainment Permit

c. Claim Approval; Deborah and Charles McCort for property located at 2403 Dillingham Ave.

3. BY THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC SAFETY

a. Requiring the owner of property located at 4613 Donald St to Make Safe or Demolish their property within sixty days from Monday, August 23, 2010

4. BY THE COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS

a. Authorizing the City Treasurer to provide a check-off box on Income Tax Forms to allow taxpayers to designate refunds for specific purposes

5. BY THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE

a. Recognition of Non-Profit Status in the City of Lansing to The Give a Gift Foundation, Inc. of Roseville, MI

b. Deferred Compensation Plan (457 Plan) Contribution Amendment

C. RESOLUTIONS FOR ACTION

D. REPORTS FROM COUNCIL COMMITTEES

E. ORDINANCES FOR INTRODUCTION and Setting of Public Hearings

F. ORDINANCES FOR PASSAGE

XIV. SPEAKER REGISTRATION FOR PUBLIC COMMENT ON CITY GOVERNMENT RELATED MATTERS

XV. REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS, BOARDS, AND COMMISSIONS; COMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS; AND OTHER CITY RELATED MATTERS (Motion that all items be considered as being read in full and that the proper referrals be made by the President)

1. REPORTS FROM CITY OFFICERS, BOARDS, AND COMMISSIONS

a. Letters from the Mayor re:

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i. Z-7-2010; 127 W. Grand River Ave., Planning Board recommendations regarding a request on behalf of S.A. Properties, LLC to rezone the property at 127 W. Grand River Ave. from “C” Residential District to “G-1” Business District to permit the building at this location to be restored to its original historic character and reused for commercial purposes

ii. Proposed Zoning Ordinance Amendments; Medical Marijuana Home Occupation Ordinance

iii. Transfer of Funds; Parks Millage Fund, Maguire Park Improvement

iv. Transfer of Funds; State/Federal Programs, Community Oriented Policing Policies (COPS) Other Tech Grant

v. Transfer of Funds; State/Federal Programs, Community Oriented Policing Policies (COPS) Project Safe Neighborhoods (PSN) Program

2. COMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS, AND OTHER CITY RELATED MATTERS

a. Letter from Capital Area Transportation Authority (CATA) submitting a revised copy of its 2010 Tax Levy and Millage Reduction Fraction Computation

b. Letter from Donald Clearwater, President of the Westside Neighborhood Association requesting that the Committee on Public Safety attend one of its meetings to discuss an extension of the 90 day trial period for the removal of parking time limit signs in the Westside Neighborhood

c. Community Funding Reporting Statements submitted by:

i. Old Town Business & Arts Development Association for its 16th Annual Old Town BluesFest held September 18-19, 2009

ii. Pinebrook Manor for its Neighborhood Networks “Get to Know Your Neighbor Day” event held August 5, 2010

iii. Colonial Village Neighborhood Association for its Annual Picnic held August 3, 2010

iv. Wexford Montessori Magnet School PTA for its participation in the New Mt. Calvary Community Celebration held August 7, 2010

XVI. MOTION OF EXCUSED ABSENCE

XVII. REMARKS BY COUNCIL MEMBERS

XVIII. REMARKS BY THE MAYOR OR EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT

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XIX. PUBLIC COMMENT ON CITY GOVERNMENT RELATED MATTERS (City government related matters are issues or topics relevant to the operation or governance of the city. The public may comment for up to three minutes. Speakers must sign up on yellow form.)

XX. ADJOURNMENT

CHRIS SWOPE, CITY CLERK

Persons with disabilities who need an accommodation to fully participate in this meeting should contact the City Clerk’s Office at (517) 483-4131 (TDD (517) 483-4479). 24 hour notice may be needed for certain accommodations. An attempt will be made to grant all reasonable accommodation requests.

CITY OF LANSINGNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS, HEREBY GIVEN that a Public Hearing will be held on Monday,August 23, 2010 at 7:00 P.M. in the City Council Chambers, 10th Floor LansingCity Hall, 124 W. Michigan Ave., Lansing, MI to receive public comment on andto consider a request to - rename Main Street after Malcolm X. For moreinformation please call 483-4177.

Interested Persons are invited to attend this Public Hearing

CHRIS SWOPE, LANSING CITY CLERK

Application for Naming and Renaming MemorialsIn the

. City of Lansing, Michigan

Proposed name:.. ,/)h /OG(7-01- AS"

Basis and significance of proposed name: A//p LChi/4X 14/'/-IS 79 1,1ISr' TWA,/C-!^1

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Ike 7 -/-74J a `7Object, site, or street to be named or renamed:

Current name (if applicable): A/1/4/'A./ rImpact on residents:

PHI//L77 ,/c./,fi 9 /,rr/i-e.- /O

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//Z.Impact on businesses:

City ?^G^S!✓̂ ,2-^- 4.46.-q

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Main Contact Number: (5 7.-%e Contact

If you have questions please call: 517-483-4131

When you are done with this form, please return it to:Chris Swope, City Clerk

Lansing City Clerk's OfficeNinth Floor, City Hall, 124 W. Michigan Ave., Lansing, MI 48933-1695

[email protected]

Projected implementation cost if application is approved:

Proposed funding: 9!4 c_6-1fvi..c., i,^ 17,4 7 z c^^-`,r^^Zi1r G•^/Anticipated support and/or opposition to the proposal: -/ toTSO/= $ C/ t/L2 --j

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If the Proposed Memorial involves changing a street name, this application must beaccompanied by payment for the estimated cost of mailing notice to owners of all propertieswith mailing addresses on the subject street.

Applicant's Name: /A/( S 11-e-L4/i/ 4 &e: .`3 /f 5/ Applicant's Address:

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State: Zip: 9/5

iT4


Z-3-2010, 2925 & 2935 N. East Street"F" Commercial District to "E-1" Apartment Shop District

The Lansing City Council will hold a public hearing on Monday, August 23, 2010,at 7:00 p.m. in Council Chambers, 10th Floor, Lansing City Hall, 124 W. MichiganAve., Lansing, Ml, to consider Z-3-2010. This is a request by Parviz Soroushian,DPD, Inc. to rezone the property at 2925 & 2935 N. East Street, more specificallydescribed as:

LOT 1 EXC S 2.25 FT, LOT 2, LOT 3 EXC E 13.58 FT, ALSO E 10 FTLOT 78; SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF COMMUNITY HOME SITES

from "F" Commercial District to "El" Apartment Shop District. The purpose ofthe rezoning is to permit the building at this location to be used for residential,office and light commercial uses.

For more information about this case, phone City Council Offices on Citybusiness days, Monday through Friday, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at 483-4177.If you are interested in this matter, please attend the public hearing or send arepresentative. Written comments will be accepted between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.on City business days if received before 5 p.m., Monday, August 23, 2010, at theCity Council Offices, Tenth Floor, City Hall, 124 West Michigan Ave., Lansing, MI48933-1696.

Chris Swope, Lansing City Clerk

ORDINANCE #

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LANSING, MICHIGAN, PROVIDING FOR THEREZONING OF A PARCEL OF REAL PROPERTY LOCATED' IN THE CITY OFLANSING, MICHIGAN AND FOR THE REVISION OF THE DISTRICT MAPSADOPTED BY SECTION 1246.02 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES.

The City of Lansing ordains:

Section 1. That the district maps adopted by and incorporated as Section 1246.02 ofthe Code of Ordinances of the City of Lansing, Michigan be amended to provide asfollows:

To change the zoning classification of the property described as follows:

Case Number:

Z-3-2010Address:

2925 & 2935 N. East StreetParcel Number:

PPN: 33-01-01-04-278-283Legal Descriptions: Lot 1, Except the South 2.25 Feet, Lot 2, Lot 3, Except the

East 13.58 Feet, also the East 10 Feet of Lot 78;Supervisor's Plat of Community Home Sites, City of Lansing,Ingham County, State of Michigan, from "F" CommercialDistrict to "E-1" Apartment Shop District.

Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent with the provisions hereofare hereby repealed.

Section 3.

This ordinance was duly adopted by the Lansing City Council on, 2010, and a copy is available in the office of the Lansing City Clerk, 9th

Floor, City Hall, 124 W. Michigan Avenue, Lansing, MI 48933.

Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect upon the expiration'of seven (7) days fromthe date this notice of adoption is published in a newspaper of general circulation.

Brigham Smith

DateCity Attorney

Page 1 of 1

Approval for placement on City Council agenda:

CITY OF LANSINGNOTICE OF PUBLUC HEARING

Z-4-2010, 1301 E. Miller Road"H" Light Industrial, "G-2" Wholesale & "J" Parking Districts

to "D-1" Professional Office District

The Lansing City Council will hold a public hearing on Monday, August 23, 2010,at 7:00 p.m. in Council Chambers, 10 th Floor, Lansing City Hall, 124 W. MichiganAve., Lansing, MI, to consider Z-4-2010. This is a request by Dennis Stiffler torezone the property at 1301 E. Miller Road, more specifically described as:

S 25 FT LOT 45 E OF C/L PAWLOWSKI DRAIN MIDWAY INDUSTRIALCENTER NO 2, ALSO COM 50 FT W OF S 1/4 POST SEC, TH N OODEG 05MIN30SCD W 286 FT, N 89DEG 49MIN 4OSCD W 239 FT, S 21 DEG 28MIN 5OSCDW 271.56 FT, S OODEG IOMIN 20SCD W 33 FT, S 89DEG 49MIN 4OSCD E 339FT TO BEG; SEC 3 T3N R2W

from "H" Light Industrial, "G-2" Wholesale and "J" Parking Districts to "D-1"Professional Office District. The intent of the rezoning is to permit the building atthis location to be used for residential and office purposes.



ORDINANCE #

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LANSING, MICHIGAN, PROVIDING FOR THEREZONING OF A PARCEL OF REAL PROPERTY LOCATED IN THE CITY OF LANSING,MICHIGAN AND FOR THE REVISION OF THE DISTRICT MAPS ADOPTED BY SECTION1246.02 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES.


Section I. That the district maps adopted by and incorporated as Section 1246.02 of theCode of Ordinances of the City of Lansing, Michigan be amended to provide as follows:

To change the zoning classification of the property described as follows:

Case Number:

Z-4-2010Address:

1301 E. Miller RoadParcel Number:

PPN: 33-01-05-03-377-082Legal Descriptions: S 25 FT LOT 45 E OF C/L PAWLOWSKI DRAIN MIDWAY

INDUSTRIAL CENTER NO 2, ALSO COM 50 FT W OF S 1/4POST SEC, TH N OODEG 05MIN 30SCD W 286 FT, N 89DEG49MIN 40SCD W 239 FT, S 21 DEG 28M1N 50SCD W 271.56FT, S OODEG IOMIN 20SCD W 33 FT, S 89DEG 49MIN40SCD E 339 FT TO BEG; SEC 3, T3N R2W, City of Lansing,Ingham County, State of Michigan, from "H" Light Industrial, "G-2" Wholesale and "J" Parking Districts to "D-1" ProfessionalOffice District.

Section 2. • All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent with the provisions hereof arehereby repealed.

Section 3. This ordinance was duly adopted by the Lansing City Council on 2010, and a copy is available in the office of the Lansing City Clerk, 9th Floor, City Hall, 124W. Michigan Avenue, Lansing, MI 48933.

Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect upon the expiration of seven (7) days from thedate this notice of adoption is published in a newspaper of general circulation.

Brigham Smith

DateCity Attorney

Page 1 of 1


A4/


Z-5-2010, 717 E. Shiawassee Street"A" Residential District to "H" Light Industrial District

The Lansing City Council will hold a public hearing on Monday, August 23, 2010,at 7:00 p.m. in Council Chambers, 10 th Floor, Lansing City Hall, 124 W. MichiganAve., Lansing, MI, to consider Z-5-2010. This is a request by NeogenCorporation to rezone the property at 717 E. Shiawassee Street, morespecifically described as:

LOTS 8 & 9 BLOCK 3 ASSESSORS PLAT NO 7

from "A" Residential district to "H" Light Industrial district. The intent of therezoning is to permit the building at this location to be used for storage, lightmanufacturing and office purposes as part of the Neogen operations.



ORDINANCE #

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LANSING, MICHIGAN, PROVIDING FOR THEREZONING OF A PARCEL OF REAL PROPERTY LOCATED IN THE CITY OF LANSING,MICHIGAN AND FOR THE REVISION OF THE DISTRICT MAPS ADOPTED BYSECTION 1246.02 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES.


Section 1. That the district maps adopted by and incorporated as Section 1246.02 of the Code ofOrdinances of the City of Lansing, Michigan be amended to provide as follows:

To change the zoning classification of the property described as follows:Case Number:

Z-5-2010Address:

717 E. Shiawassee StreetParcel Number:

PPN: 33-01-01-15-103-022Legal Descriptions: Lots 8 & 9, Block 3, Assessors Plat No. 7, City of Lansing, Ingham

County, State of Michigan, from "A" Residential District to "H"Light Industrial District.

Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent with the provisions hereof arehereby repealed.

Section 3. This ordinance was duly adopted by the Lansing City Council on , 2010,and a copy is available in the office of the Lansing City Clerk, 9th Floor, City Hall, 124 W.Michigan Avenue, Lansing, MI 48933.

Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect upon the expiration of seven (7) days from the datethis notice of adoption is published in a newspaper of general circulation.

Brigham Smith

DateCity Attorney

Page 1 of 1


-4s


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public Hearing will be held on Monday,August 23, 2010 at 7:00 P.M. in the City Council Chambers, 10th Floor LansingCity Hail, 124 W. Michigan Ave., Lansing, MI for the purpose of considering anOrdinance of the City of Lansing, Michigan to Amend Title 6 of the Planning andZoning Code, Part 12 of the Codified Ordinances of the City of Lansing byAdding Chapter 1279 to establish and regulate overlay districts in certaingeographic areas of the city. For more information please call 483-4177.

Interested Persons are invited to attend this Public Hearing

CHRIS SWOPE, LANSING CITY CLERK

g(7/26/2010) michelle GREKO - Fwd: Support for a Change to City Zoning Ordinances to create Overlay Districts

Page 1

From:

Carol WoodTo:

Clerk, CityDate:

7/26/2010 10:34 AMSubject:

Fwd: Support for a Change to City Zoning Ordinances to create Overlay Districts

Reply requested when convenient

Please enter this into the record as part of the public hearing record for this issue.Thanks,Carol

>>> "Lynne Martinez" <lynne.m anacd.net > 7/23/2010 2:35 PM >>>Dear President Robinson and Members,

Lansing City Council

I write to express my strong support for an action on the July 26, 2010 CityCouncil agenda to amend the City's Zoning Ordinance to create OverlayDistricts. I write as a City resident and member of the Lansing CommunityEconomic Development (CED) Network to support the amendments and to set apublic hearing for August 23, 2010.

The Department of Planning and Neighborhood Development has proposed OverlayDistricts as an economic tool for City Transportation Corridor areas wherenew development patterns may be helpful in attracting business andresidential investment by allowing mixed use and / or higher densitydevelopments. Further, Overlay Districts will offer the possibility ofrequiring esthetic compatibility for new developments in historically orculturally sensitive areas.

Please let me know if you have questions and vote to approve the action onMonday's Council Agenda. Thank you for your consideration.

Lynne

Lynne Martinez

306 Leslie Street

Lansing, Michigan 48912

Phone: 517-485-2950

Email: <mailto:lynne.macd.net> lynne.m anacd.net

Overlay District - Ordinance AmendmentDraft No. 2

May 18, 2010

1

ORDINANCE NO.

2

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LANSING, MICHIGAN, TO AMEND TITLE 6

3 OF THE PLANNING AND ZONING CODE, PART 12 OF THE CODIFIED ORDINANCES

4 OF THE CITY OF LANSING BY ADDING CHAPTER 1279 TO ESTABLISH AND

5 REGULATE OVERLAY DISTRICTS IN CERTAIN GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OF THE CITY.

6

THE CITY OF LANSING ORDAINS:

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Section 1. That Title 6 of the Planning and Zoning Code, Part 12 of the Codified

8 Ordinances of the City of Lansing, Michigan; be and are hereby amended as follows:

9

CHAPTER 1279. OVERLAY DISTRICTS

10

1279.01

INTENT

11

THE INTENT OF THIS CHAPTER IS TO ENCOURAGE APPROPRIATE

12 DEVELOPMENT WITHIN EACH OVERLAY DISTRICT BY PROVIDING RELIEF FROM

13 ON-SITE PARKING REQUIREMENTS, ALLOWING PEDESTRIAN-ORIENTED

14 SIGNAGE, AND ESTABLISHING CRITERIA TO ASSURE COMPATIBILITY OF NEW,

15 INFILL, AND REDEVELOPMENT WITH THE UNIQUE CHARACTER OF EACH

16 DISTRICT CONSERVING CULTURAL, HISTORIC AND PROPERTY VALUES.

17 1279.02 GENERAL PROVISIONS

18

A. THE OVERLAY DISTRICTS OF THIS CHAPTER APPLY IN COMBINATION

19

WITH THE UNDERLYING BASE DISTRICT TO IMPOSE REGULATIONS AND

PAGE 1 OF 8


Brigham Smith

DateCity Attorney


May 18, 2010

1

STANDARDS THAT ADDRESS SPECIAL GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OR LAND USE

2

ISSUES.

3

B. IN THE EVENT OF CONFLICT BETWEEN OVERLAY DISTRICT

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REGULATIONS AND THE REGULATIONS OF THE UNDERLYING BASE

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DISTRICT, THE OVERLAY DISTRICT REGULATIONS GOVERN. IN ALL OTHER

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CASES, BOTH THE OVERLAY DISTRICT AND BASE DISTRICT REGULATIONS

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APPLY.

8

1279.03 LOCATION

9

THE LOCATION AND EXTENT OF EACH DISTRICT SHALL BE DEPICTED IN

10 THE APPENDICES AS FOLLOWS:

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(A) OLD TOWNNEIGHBORHOOD OVERLAY DISTRICT: APPENDIX A

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(B) REO TOWNNEIGHBORHOOD OVERLAY DISTRICT: APPENDIX B

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(C) EAST MICHIGAN AVENUE NEIGHBORHOOD OVERLAY DISTRICT:

14

APPENDIX C

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(D) WEST SAGINAW STREET NEIGHBORHOOD OVERLAY DISTRICT:

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APPENDIX D

17

1279.04

PRIlNCIPAL USES PERMITTED.

18

ALL PRINCIPAL USES PERMITTED IN THE UNDERLYING ZONING

19 DISTRICT(S) ARE PERMITTED BY RIGHT IN THE OVERALY DISTRICTS, PROVIDED

20 THEY COMPLY WITH ALL APPLICABLE REQUIREMENTS OF THE UNDERLYING

PAGE 2 OF 8


Brigham Smith

DateCity Attorney


May 18, 2010

1 ZONING DISTRICT AND OF THIS CHAPTER. IN ADDITION, RESIDENTIAL USE TO

2 THE DENSITY OF THE "DM-4" RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT SHALL BE PERMITTED AS A

3 SECONDARY USE TO A PRIMARY COMMERCIAL USE IN ALL COMMERCIALLY

4 ZONED BUILDINGS LOCATED WITHIN THE OVERLAY DISTRICTS.

5

1279.05

USES PERMITTED SUBJECT TO SPECIAL CONDITIONS.

6

ALL CONDITIONAL USES OF THE UNDERLYING BASE ZONING DISTRICTS,

7 EXCEPT VEHICLE DEALERSHIPS ARE PERMITTED IN THE OVERLAY DISTRICTS IF

8 THE REQUIRED CONDITIONS OF THE UNDERLYING ZONING DISTRICT AND ALL

9 APPLICABLE REQUIREMENTS OF THIS CHAPTER ARE MET.

10

1279.06

SPECIAL LAND USES.

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VEHICLE DEALERSHIPS AND ALL OTHER SPECIAL LAND USES DESCRIBED

12 IN THE UNDERLYING ZONING DISTRICTS MAY BE PERMITTED IN THE OVERLAY

13 DISTRICTS, IN ACCORDANCE . WITH THE PROCEDURES DESCRIBED IN CHAPTER

14 1282 (SPECIAL LAND USE), IF THE CONDITIONS DESCRIBED IN CHAPTER 1282, THE

15 UNDERLYING ZONING DISTRICT AND THE APPLICABLE REQUIREMENTS OF THIS

16 CHAPTER ARE MET. NO SPECIAL LAND USE PERMIT SHALL BE REQUIRED FOR

17 RESIDENTIAL USES THAT ARE SECONDARY TO A PRIMARY COMMERCIAL USE

18 AND MEET THE DENSITY RESTRICTIONS OF THE "DM-4" RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT.

19

1279.07

HEIGHT AND AREA REQUIREMENTS GENERALLY

PAGE 3 OF 8


Brigham Smith

DateCity Attorney

Overlay District - Ordinance AmendmentDraft No. 2.

May 18, 2010

1

IN THE OVERLAY DISTRICTS, THE FOLLOWING HEIGHT AND AREA

2 REQUIREMENTS SHALL APPLY:

3

(A) FRONT YARDS.

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THERE SHALL BE NO FRONT YARD SETBACK REQUIREMENT IN THE

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OVERLAY DISTRICTS. BUILDINGS SHALL BE PLACED UP TO THE

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FRONT PROPERTY LINE OR TO THE AVERAGE SETBACK WITHIN

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THE BLOCKFACE, OR ANYPLACE IN BETWEEN. THE SETBACK

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SHALL NOT BE GREATER THAN THE AVERAGE SETBACK OF THE

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OTHER BUILDINGS WITHIN THE SAME BLOCKFACE AND PARKING

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SHALL NOT BE PERMITTED IN A FRONT YARD.

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(B)

SIDE YARDS.

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THERE SHALL BE NO SIDE YARD SETBACK REQUIREMENTS IN THE

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OVERLAY DISTRICTS.

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(C) REAR YARDS.

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THERE SHALL BE NO REAR YARD SETBACK REQUIREMENT IN THE

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OVERLAY DISTRICTS.

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(D) HEIGHT RESTRICTIONS.

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1. ALL NEW BUILDINGS SHALL HAVE AT LEAST 2 STORIES AND

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SHALL BE AT LEAST 25 FEET IN HEIGHT MEASURED FROM

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GRADE LEVEL AT THE FRONT WALL OF THE BUILDING. .

PAGE 4 OF 8


Brigham Smith

DateCity Attorney


May 18, 2010

1

2.

ALL BUILDINGS, OR PORTIONS OF BUILDINGS, LESS THAN 50

2

FEET FROM A RESIDENTIAL USE PARCEL SHALL NOT EXCEED

3

40 FEET IN HEIGHT OR THE HEIGHT OF THE EXISTING

4

STRUCTURES ON THE RESIDENTIAL USE PARCELS,

5

WHICHEVER IS HIGHER;

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3.

ALL BUILDINGS, OR PORTIONS OF BUILDINGS, 50 FEET OR

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GREATER THAN 50 FEET FROM A RESIDENTIAL USE PARCEL

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SHALL NOT EXCEED 80 FEET IN HEIGHT;

9

1279.08

OFF-STREET PARKING.

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(A)

ALL AREAS INCLUDED IN THE OVERLAY DISTRICTS, WITH THE

11

EXCEPTION OF THOSE LISTED IN 1297.08 (B-C), ARE GRANTED

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AN 80% REDUCTION IN THE MINIMUM PARKING

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REQUIREMENTS OF CHAPTER 1284. ALL REQUIRED PARKING

14

SPACES, EXCEPT THOSE REQUIRED FOR RESIDENTIAL USES,

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MUST BE LOCATED WITHIN 300 FEET OF THE PROPERTY THEY

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SERVE AND MAY INCLUDE LEGAL ON-STREET PARKING, CITY-

17

OWNED OFF-STREET PARKING LOTS AND PRIVATE PARKING

18

LOTS WHERE THERE IS AN AGREEMENT FOR JOINT USE.

19

(B)

ALL COMMERCIALLY ZONED PROPERTIES LOCATED WITHIN

20

THE REO TOWN AND OLD TOWN OVERLAY DISTRICTS; THAT

PAGE 5 OF 8


Brigham Smith

DateCity Attorney


May 18, 2010

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PORTION OF THE WEST SAGINAW OVERLAY DISTRICT ON THE

2

NORTH SIDE OF THE RIGHT-OF-WAY IN THE 900 BLOCK AND

3

THE EAST 1/2 OF THE 1000 BLOCK; AND THAT PORTION OF THE

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EAST MICHIGAN AVENUE DISTRICT IN THE 2000 BLOCK ON

5

BOTH THE NORTH AND SOUTH SIDES OF THE RIGHT-OF-WAY

6

SHALL NOT BE SUBJECT TO THE MINIMUM PARKING

7

REQUIREMENTS OF CHAPTER 1284.

8

(C)

IN ALL OVERLAY DISTRICTS, AT LEAST ONE OFF-STREET

9

PARKING SPACE SHALL BE REQUIRED FOR EACH

10

RESIDENTIAL UNIT. PARKING SPACES FOR RESIDENTIAL

11

UNITS MAY BE LOCATED ON THE SAME LOT AS THE UNIT OR

12

ON A SEPARATE LOT IF IT IS LOCATED WITHIN 300 FEET OF

13

THE UNIT THAT IT SERVES AND THERE IS AN EXISTING

14

ENFORCEABLE AGREEMENT WITH OWNER OF SAID LOT.

15

1279.09

SIGNS. THE DEFINITIONS SET FORTH IN CHAPTER 1442 SHALL

16 APPLY TO THIS SECTION.

17

(A)

EACH COMMERCIAL BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENT IS

18

PERMITTED TO HAVE ONE PROJECTING SIGN. SUCH SIGN

19

SHALL NOT EXCEED 16 SQUARE FEET IN AREA AND CANNOT

20

PROJECT MORE THAN 4.5 FEET FROM THE FRONT WALL OF

PAGE 6 OF 8


Brigham Smith

DateCity Attorney


May 18, 2010

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7

8

12

13

14

15

16

THE BUILDING. PROJECTING SIGNS SHALL HAVE A MINIMUM

OF 10 FEET OF CLEARANCE FROM THE BOTTOM OF THE SIGN

TO GRADE AND MAY NOT EXTEND ABOVE THE ROOF LINE.

THE AREA OF THE PROJECTING SIGN SHALL NOT BE

CONSIDERED FOR THE NUMBER OF WALL SIGNS AND

WALL SIGN AREA PERMITTED UNDER CHAPTER

1442. PROJECTING SIGNS ARE SUBJECT TO THE PROVISIONS

OF SECTION 1022.06, ENCROACHMENTS, OF THE CITY OF

LANSING CODIFIED ORDINANCES.

EACH BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENT WITHIN AN OVERLAY.

DISTRICT IS PERMITTED TO HAVE ONE SANDWICH BOARD

SIGN NOT TO EXCEED 4 FEET IN HEIGHT AND 2 FEET IN

WIDTH. SIDEWALK SIGNS MAY BE DISPLAYED DURING

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS AND MUST BE PLACED IN A

LOCATION THAT DOES NOT INTERFERE WITH VEHICULAR OR

PEDESTRIAN TRAFFIC.

17

(C)

NO GROUND POLE SIGNS ARE ALLOWED, EXCEPT IN THOSE

18

CASES WHERE THE EXISTING BUILDING IS SETBACK FURTHER THAN

19

20 FEET.

2021

(D)

NO BILLBOARDS SHALL BE PERMITTED WITHIN AN OVERLAY

PAGE 7 OF 8


Brigham Smith

DateCity Attorney


May 18, 2010

1

DISTRICT.

2

Section 2. All ordinances, resolutions or rules, parts of ordinances, resolutions or rules

3 inconsistent with the provisions hereof are hereby repealed.

4

Section 3. Should any section, clause or phrase of this ordinance be declared to be

5 invalid, the same shall not affect the validity of the ordinance as a whole, or any part thereof

6 other than the part so declared to be invalid.

7

Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect on the 30th day after enactment unless given

8 immediate effect by City Council.

9

10

11

PAGE 8 OF 8


Brigham Smith

DateCity Attorney

BY THE COMMITTEE ON DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNINGRESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LANSING

Obsolete Property Rehabilitation Tax Exemption Certificate Approval,2822 N. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.

WHEREAS, pursuant to the Michigan Obsolete Property Rehabilitation Act, being PublicAct 146 of 2000 (PA 146 of 2000), Foresight Property Investment LLC has filed anapplication for an Obsolete Property Rehabilitation Exemption Certificate (OPT Certificate)with the Lansing City Clerk, for a proposed obsolete facility at 2822 N. Martin Luther KingJr. Blvd., Lansing, Michigan (Obsolete Property); and

WHEREAS, Foresight Property Investment LLC (the Developer) owns the proposedObsolete Property; and

WHEREAS, the proposed Obsolete Property is located within an Obsolete PropertyRehabilitation District legally established by resolution adopted June 28, 2010, after apublic hearing was held, as provided by section 3 of PA 146 of 2000; and

WHEREAS, a public hearing was held on August 9, 2010 on the Developer's applicationfor an OPT Certificate, after proper notice was made, pursuant to section 4(2) of PA 146 of2000; and

WHEREAS, the Developer has represented and committed to the City to undertake, andcomplete not later than December 31, 2012, the rehabilitation, renovation, andreconstruction of the Obsolete Property into a new office and state of the manufacturingfacility throughout the structure;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Lansing City Council, hereby, approvesof the issuance of an Obsolete Property Rehabilitation Exemption Certificate to ForesightProperty Investment LLC, for the Obsolete Property located at 2822 N. Martin Luther KingJr. Blvd., Lansing, Michigan, legally described as:

LOT 1 AND PART OF LOTS 2 AND 3, ASSESSORS, PLAT NO. 57, CITY OF LANSING,INGHAM COUNTY, MICHIGAN, ACCORDING TO THE RECORDED PLAT THEREOF, ASRECORDED IN LIBER 29, PAGE 41, INGHAM COUNTY RECORDS, BEING MOREPARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; BEGINNING AT THE NORTHERNMOSTCORNER OF LOT 1; THENCE S52°00'30"E, 802.91 FEET ALONG THE SOUTHWESTERLYLINE OF THE CSX RAILROAD TO THE EASTERNMOST LINE OF LOT 3; THENCES02-14'42W, 7.60 FEET ALONG THE EASTERNMOST LINE OF LOT 3; THENCE 235.43FEET ALONG THE SOUTHERLY LINE OF LOT 3 AND A 342.70 FOOT RADIUS CURVE TOTHE LEFT, HAVING A DELTA ANGLE OF 39°21'43" AND A CHORD OF N73°58'04"W, 61.01FEET; THENCE S01 55'53"W, 7.72 FEET; THENCE N88°04'07"W, 298.97 FEET; THENCEN01°58'30"E, 361.76 FEET ALONG THE EAST LINE OF MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.BOULEVARD TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 2.35 ACRES, MORE ORLESS.

for the period of 12 consecutive years.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Lansing City Council, in approving the Developer'sapplication by this resolution, finds and determines all of the following;

1. The taxable value of the property proposed to be exempt plus the aggregate taxablevalue of the property already exempt under PA 146 of 2000 and under Public Act198 of 1974 (IFT's) does exceed five percent (5%) of the total taxable value of theCity of Lansing and does not substantially impede the operation of the City ofLansing or impair its financial soundness.

2.

The applicant is not delinquent in any taxes related to the facility.

3. All of the items described on line 9 of the Application for Obsolete PropertyRehabilitation Exemption Certificate have been provided to the City of Lansing bythe applicant.

4.

The application is for obsolete property as defined in section 2(h) of PA 146 of2000.

5.

The commencement of rehabilitation activities of the facility did not occur prior to theestablishment of the Obsolete Properties Rehabilitation District.

6. The application relates to the rehabilitation program for the building located at 2822N. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.., Lansing, Michigan and, when completed, willconstitute a rehabilitated facility within the meaning of PA 146 of 2000 and thefacility is situated within the Obsolete Property Rehabilitation District established bythe City of Lansing, which is a Qualified Local Governmental Unit eligible under PA146 of 2000 to establish such a district.

7. The completion of the rehabilitated facility is calculated to, and will at the time ofissuance of the certificate, have the reasonable likelihood to, increase commercialactivity, create some employment, and revitalize an urban area.

8. The rehabilitation includes improvements aggregating ten percent (10%) or more ofthe true cash value of the property at the commencement of the rehabilitation asprovided by section 2(L) of PA 146 of 2000.

9. The rehabilitation must be completed not later than December, 31, 2012 asevidence by the issuance of a Certificate of Occupancy from the City of LansingBuilding Safety Office.

BE IT FINALLY RESOLVED that the City Clerk shall cause the Application forObsolete Property Rehabilitation Certificate to be completed, including the "ClerkCertification" and shall file the completed application, together with a certified copy of thisresolution with the State Tax Commission.

BY THE COMMITTEE OF DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNINGRESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LANSING

SLU-5-201 0230 Bingham StreetChurch in the "C" Residential District

WHEREAS, the applicant, Reformed Church of America, Classis South Grand Rapids, BlacksoilChurch, has requested a Special Land Use permit (SLU-5-2010) to establish a church in thebuilding at 230 Bingham Street; and

WHEREAS, the property is zoned "C" Residential District where churches are permitted subjectto obtaining a special land use permit; and

WHEREAS, a review was completed by staff evaluating the character, location and impact thisproposal would have on the surrounding area and the impact on the environment, utilities,services and compliance with the Zoning Code and objectives of the Comprehensive Plan; and

WHEREAS, the Board of Zoning Appeals, at its May 13, 2010 meeting, approved variances tothe street classification, lot size and parking requirements to permit a church with seating for upto 75 persons at 230 Bingham Street, and

WHEREAS, the Planning Board held a public hearing on June 15, 2010, at which the applicant'srepresentative spoke in favor of the request and no other comments were received; and

WHEREAS, the Planning Board (based upon testimony, evidence and the staff report) at itsJune 23, 2010 meeting, voted unanimously (3-0) to recommend approval of SLU-5-2010 topermit a church at 230 Bingham Street; and

WHEREAS, the City Council held a public hearing regarding SLU-5-2010 on August 9, 2010;and

WHEREAS, the Committee on Development and Planning has reviewed the report andrecommendation of the Planning Board and concurs therewith; and

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Lansing City Council hereby approves SLU-5-2010 to establish a church at 230 Bingham Street.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this Special Land Use permit shall remain in effect only solong as the petitioner fully complies with this resolution, and if the petitioner fails to comply, theSpecial Land Use permit may be terminated by City Council Resolution.

Page 1 of 2

BE IT FINALLY RESOLVED that in granting this request, the City Council determines thefollowing:

1.

The proposed church is compatible with the essential character of thesurrounding area, as designed.

2.

The proposed church will not change the essential character of the surroundingarea.

3.

The proposed church will not interfere with the general enjoyment of adjacentproperties.

4.

The proposed church will not impact adjacent properties as it will not bedetrimental to the use or character of the property under consideration.

5.

The proposed church will not impact the health, safety and welfare of persons orproperty in the surrounding area.

6.

The proposed church can be adequately served by essential public facilities andservices.

7.

The proposed church will not place any demands on public services and facilitiesin excess of current capacities.

8.

The proposed church is consistent with the intent and purposes of the ZoningCode and the Northeast Area Comprehensive plan.

9.

The proposed church will comply with the requirements of the "C" ResidentialDistrict.

Page 2 of 2

BY THE COMMITTEE ON GENERAL SERVICESRESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LANSING

WHEREAS, Fabulous Acres has requested $500.00 to defray costs associated with theNeighborhood Festival and Block Party held on August 14, 2010; and

WHEREAS, the Committee on General Services met on Monday, August 16, 2010 toreview the request and took affirmative action; and

WHEREAS, the maximum total amount of Community Promotion Funds to be awardedan organization in one fiscal year is $500.00;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Lansing City Council, hereby,approves an allocation of $500.00 from the Community Funding Account to FabulousAcres to defray costs associated with the Neighborhood Festival and Block Party heldon August 14, 2010;

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Mayor and the Finance Department shall processthis request by charging $500.00 to the Council Community Funding Account -101.112101.741289.0;

BE IT FINALLY RESOLVED that Fabulous Acres shall submit a written analysis of theevent, including information regarding the number of attendees, a detailed account as tocontributors, funds received, expended, and residual funds to the Lansing City Councilwithin 60 days after the event.

D

DRAFTBY THE COMMITTEE ON GENERAL SERVICES

RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LANSING

WHEREAS, the Licensing and Enforcement Division of the Michigan Liquor ControlCommission received a request from Craig Landes & Jack Oliver to Transfer Ownershipof 2010 Class C Licensed Business, located at 1145-1147 S. Washington Ave., Lansing,MI 48910, Ingham County from M.I.K., Inc. to Mad Bags, LLC; & Requests New Dance-Entertainment Permit; and

WHEREAS, the Committee on General Services met on Monday, August 16, 2010 toreview the request with affirmative action taken;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, the Lansing City Council, hereby, approves therequest from Craig Landes & Jack Oliver to Transfer Ownership of 2010 Class CLicensed Business, located at 1145-1147 S. Washington Ave., Lansing, MI 48910,Ingham County from M.I.K., Inc. to Mad Bags, LLC; & Requests New Dance-Entertainment Permit;

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, the City Clerk is requested to notify the Michigan LiquorControl Commission of the action taken.

RAFT

BY THE COMMITTEE ON GENERAL SERVICESRESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LANSING

WHEREAS, Charles and Deborah McCort sought to eliminate special assessment of$433.00 for Grass and Weeds and all associated penalties and interest on the propertytax bill of 2403 Dillingham, Lansing, Michigan; and

WHEREAS, the Committee on General Services met on Monday, August 16, 2010 toreview the claim;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council, hereby, approves theclaim filed by Charles and Deborah McCort on the special assessment of $433.00 forGrass and Weeds and all associated penalties and interest on the property tax bill of2403 Dillingham, Lansing, Michigan;

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that no further action is required by the City Attorney forprocessing this claim.

XS 3

BY THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC SAFETYRESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LANSING

WHEREAS, the Code Compliance Manager has determined that the building located at 4613 Donald,Parcel # 33-01-01-33-407-011 legally described as: S 90 Ft Lot 26 Everett-Dale is an unsafe ordangerous building as defined in Section 1460.24 of the Lansing Uniform Housing Code and the HousingLaw of Michigan and was red tagged on April 22, 2004; and

WHEREAS, a hearing was held by the Hearing Officers on May 27, 2010, at which the Hearing Officersdetermined that said building was an unsafe and dangerous building and ordered the building demolishedor made safe by June 27, 2010; and

WHEREAS, said Hearing Officers filed a report of their findings and order with the City Council andrequested the City Council to take appropriate action under the Lansing Housing and Premises Code andthe Housing Law of Michigan; and

WHEREAS, the Housing Law of Michigan and Premises Code require a hearing be conducted to give theproperty owner an opportunity to show cause why a dangerous structure should not be demolished orotherwise made safe; and

WHEREAS, the City Council held a public hearing on July 26, 2010, to review the findings and the orderof the Hearing Officers and the owners were notified in writing of said hearing and had an opportunity toappear and show cause why said building should not be demolished or otherwise made safe; and

WHEREAS, the Code Compliance Office has determined that compliance with the order of the LansingDemolition Hearing Board Officer has not occurred; and

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the owner(s) of 4613 Donald are hereby directed to complywith the order of the Hearing Officers to demolish or otherwise make safe the said building within sixtydays from the date of this resolution, Monday, August 23, 2010.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the property owner(s) is hereby notified that this order must beappealed within twenty days pursuant to MCL 125.542 and should the owners fail to comply with theHearing Officers' order for demolition or make safe, the Manager of Code Compliance is hereby directedto proceed with demolition of said building.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED whether demolition is accomplished by said property owner or the city thatappropriate seeding and restoration of property take place to avoid run-off to adjacent properties.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the cost of such demolition shall be a lien against the real property andshall be reported to the City Assessor.

BE IT FINALLY RESOLVED that the owners in whose name the property appears upon the last local taxassessment record shall be notified by the City Assessor of the amount of such cost by first class mail atthe address shown on the records. Upon the owners failure to pay the same within thirty (30) days aftermailing by the City Assessor of the notice of the amount thereof, the amount of said costs shall be a lienand shall be filed and recovered as provided by law and the lien shall be collected and treated in thesame manner as provided for property tax liens under the general property tax act.

THIS ITEM

NOT AVAILABLE

AT THE TIME PRINT

BY THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLERESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LANSING

WHEREAS, The Give a Gift Foundation, Inc. has requested a resolution ofrecognition as a Local Nonprofit Organization operating in the City of Lansing forthe purpose of obtaining a charitable gaming license pursuant to MCL 432.103(9); and

WHEREAS, the City Attorney has reported that, based on a review of thedocumentation submitted, the applicant qualifies as a Local NonprofitOrganization;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Lansing City Council, hereby,recognizes The Give a Gift Foundation, Inc. as a Local Nonprofit Organizationoperating in the City of Lansing for the purpose of obtaining a charitable gaminglicense.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED the City Clerk is requested to provide a copy ofthis resolution to The Give a Gift Foundation, Inc. of 28351 Gratiot Ave.,Roseville, MI 48066

BY THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLERESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LANSING

DRAFT

WHEREAS, the City of Lansing (Employer) established the City of Lansing Public or Section501 Tax - Exempt Employer Deferred Compensation Plan Pursuant to Section 457 of theInternal Revenue Code, a/k/a the Deferred Compensation Plan (the 457 Plan), effective July 1,1985; and

WHEREAS, the new collective bargaining agreement between the City of Lansing and UAWLocal 2256, Lansing City Unit, ratified March 8, 2010, (the CAB) provides in part for the City,as the Employer, to match a participating union employee's 457 Plan annual contribution of$250; and

WHEREAS, the existing 457 Plan must first be amended to permit Employer plan contributionsbefore this CAB provision can be effectuated; and

WHEREAS, the City, as Employer, desires to modify the 457 Plan by amending Section 4.02and adding a new subsection 4.02g to conform to IRS Code requirements and to permitEmployer contributions to be made under the 457 Plan; and

WHEREAS, the federal government enacted the Pension Protection Act of 2006 ("PPA") thatprovided for certain amendments to the Internal Revenue Code ("IRC") and requires Employersponsored 457 Plans must be amended to comply with PPA changes; and

WHEREAS, the IRC requires the City's 457 Plan be amended specifically to make thefollowing changes:

- All required distribution notices (for example, Notice of the employee's right tomake a direct rollover to an IRA) had been subject to a 90-day maximum noticeperiod. This maximum notice period is now 180 days.Distributions made to both spouse beneficiaries and non-spouse beneficiariesare eligible distributions that may be rolled into an IRA. Distributions made to aspouse beneficiary may also be rolled into another eligible retirement plane.Certain Employer contributions (such as discretionary matching contribution)made to the Plan for a year during which the participant is in "qualified militaryservice" are required to be made for the benefit of the participant's survivingspouse.

WHEREAS, the City Attorney has presented the proposed 457 Plan amendments;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City, as Employer, hereby amends the City ofLansing 457 Deferred Compensation Plan as follows, with the effective date of theseamendments being the date of this resolution unless otherwise set forth below:

1.

Effective for limitation years beginning on and after January 1, 2008, the

first paragraph of Section 2.03a. is replaced with the following:

Normal Limitations: The maximum amount that may be deferredunder this Plan for Participant's taxable year (except as provided inSubsections 2.03b. and 2.03c) is the amount prescribed underCode Sections 415 and 457(e)(15) and the related Treasuryregulations that are incorporated herein by reference.

2. Section 2.05 is replaced with the following:

Separation From Service: The severance of the Participant'semployment with the Employer whereby the Participant thereafter isnot providing services to the Employer; provided, however, in theevent a Participant terminates employment with the Employer andthen resumes employment with the Employer within six (6) monthsof said termination date, there shall be a rebuttable presumptionthat the prior termination was not a Separation from Service andtherefore, not an event that, in itself, allows the Participant tocommence (or continue to receive) benefit payments under thePlan.

3. The second sentence of Section 4.02a. is replaced with the following:

The Participation Agreement will become effective no earlier thanthe first day of the calendar month following the date on which theAgreement is executed or any subsequent date that isadministratively feasible as determined by the Employer.

4. Effective on and after the first day of the month immediately following

the date this Amendment is adopted, Section 4.02 is amended by the addition of the following

subsection 4.02g.:

g. The Employer may, in its sole discretion, declare acontribution to the Plan: Any such contribution shall be in theamount determined by the Employer's governing Board (subject tothe overall annual contribution limits under the Plan as set forth inPlan Section 2.03 and Code Sections 414(v), 415 and 457(e) asapplicable) and shall be allocated to such employee groups asdetermined by the governing Board.

5. Section 6.01 a.(i) is amended by the addition of the following paragraph:

Subject to subsection c. below, benefits payable under the Planmay be distributed, at the Participant's election, upon theParticipant's Separation from Service; provided however, if aParticipant has elected to receive benefit payments on account of aSeparation from Service and his termination is then deemed to notmeet the requirements of a Separation from Service pursuant toSection 2.05 above, then benefit payments shall not commence (orif applicable, any remaining benefit payments shall cease) and shall

r{

not commence (or if applicable, resume) until the occurrence of adistribution event otherwise permitted under the Plan.

6. Section 6.01 b. is amended by the addition of the following paragraph at

the end thereof:

All distributions under the Plan shall be made in accordance withCode Section 401(a)(9), the incidental death benefit rule and aspecial rules requiring death benefit to be paid at least as rapidly asany pre-death benefits and over a period no longer than fifteen (15)years or the life expectancy of the Participant's surviving spouse.

7. Effective in the case of a death occurring on or after January 1, 2007,

Article VIII is amended by the addition of the following Section 8.03:

If a Participant dies while performing qualified service (as defined inCode Section 414(u)), the survivors of the Participant are entitled toany additional benefits (other than benefits relating to the period ofqualified military service) provided under the Plan as if theParticipant had resumed employment and then terminatedemployment on account of his death.

8. Effective for distributions made after December 13, 2007, Section 12.01 is

amended by the addition of the following subsection 12.01e.:

e. The election described in subsection a. also applies to anon-spouse beneficiary who is a "designated beneficiary" underCode Section 401(a)(9)(E) and the regulations thereunder. Suchbeneficiary may, by a direct trustee-to-trustee transfer ("directrollover"), roll over all or any portion of his distribution to anindividual retirement account established by .the beneficiary forpurposes of receiving the distribution. In order to be able to roll overthe distribution, the distribution otherwise must satisfy the definitionof an eligible rollover distribution. If a non-spouse beneficiaryreceives a distribution from the Plan, the distribution is not eligiblefor a "60-day" rollover.

If the Participant's named beneficiary is a trust, the Plan may makea direct rollover to an individual retirement account on behalf of thetrust, provided the trust satisfies the requirements to be adesignated beneficiary within the meaning of Code Section401(a)(9)(E).

A non-spouse beneficiary may not roll over an amount that is arequired minimum distribution, as determined under applicable

DRAFTTreasury regulations and other Internal Revenue Service guidance.If the Participant dies before his required beginning date and thenon-spouse beneficiary rolls over to an IRA the maximum amounteligible for rollover, the beneficiary may elect to use either the 5-year rule or the life expectancy rule, pursuant to Treas. Reg.Section 1.401(a)(9)-3, A-4(c), in determining the required minimumdistributions from the IRA that receives the non-spousebeneficiary's distribution. ,

9.

Effective for distributions made after December 31, 2006, Section 12.02 is

replaced with the following:

Written Explanation Rollover Eligibility Provided: Within areasonable period of time, not to exceed 180 days, in advance ofmaking an eligible rollover distribution from the Plan, the Plan'sadministrator shall provide a written explanation of rollovereligibility to the recipient as required by Code Section 402(f).

BE IT FINALLY RESOLVED that the City of Lansing Deferred Compensation Committee ishereby authorized to pass resolutions, sign documents and take such other action necessaryand appropriate to effectuate and administer subsection 4.02g in conformity with theEmployer's UAW $250 match contribution pursuant to the March 8, 2010 CAB and any otherduly established Employer contributions made pursuant to the new subsection 4.02g of the457 Plan.

Virg Bernero, Mayor

OFFICE OF THE MAYOR9th Floor, City Hall

124 W. Michigan AvenueLansing, Michigan 48933-1694

(517) 483-4141 (voice)(517) 483-4479 (TDD)(517) 483-6066 (Fax)

TO:

City Council President A'Lynne Robinson and Council Members

FROM:

Mayor Virg Bernero

DATE:

August 19, 2010

RE :

Z-7-2010- 127 W. Grand River Ave-Rezoning from "C" Residential District to"G-1" Business District

The attached correspondence is forwarded for your review and appropriate action.

VB/rhAttachment

"Equal Opportunity Employer"

DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING ANDNEIGHBORHOOD DEVELOPMENT

316 N. CAPITOL AVENUE o LANSING, MI 48933-1236 0 (517) 483-4066 o FAx: (517) 483-6036

PLANNING OFFICE316 N. CAPITOL AVE., SUITE D-1

August 18, 2010

Honorable Mayor Virg BerneroNinth Floor, City HallLansing, MI 48933-1694

RE: Z-7-2010, 127 W. Grand River AvenueRezoning from "C" Residential District to "G-1" Business District

Dear Mayor Bernero:

The Lansing Planning Board, at its regular meeting held on August 17, 2010, voted (5-0) torecommend approval of the request by Dale Schrader on behalf of S.A. Properties, LLC to rezone127 W. Grand River Avenue from "C" Residential district to "G-1" Business district. The purposeof the rezoning is to permit the building at this location to be restored to its original historic characterand reused for commercial purposes.

The Planning Board found, based on testimony, evidence and the staff report, that the proposedrezoning will have no negative impacts on traffic, the environment or future patterns of developmentin the area. In addition, the rezoning would allow for adaptive reuse of a historically significantbuilding which is consistent with the goals of the master plan.

At the Planning Board public hearing held on August 4, 2010, the applicant and two other peoplespoke in favor of the request. Three people spoke in opposition to the request. The minutes from thepublic hearing are attached.

Following your review of this matter, please refer it to the City Council for its consideration.

William C. Rieske, SecretaryLansing Planning Board

Please recycle

AEqual Opportunity Employer@

Planning Board Minutes

August 4, 2010

Page 5 of 12

C.

Z-7-2010, 127 W. Grand River Avenue, Rezoning from "C" ResidentialDistrict to "G-1" Business District

This is a request by S.A. Properties LLC to rezone the property at 127 W.Grand River Avenue from "C" Residential district to "G-1" Business district. Thepurpose of the rezoning is to permit the building at this location to be used forcommercial purposes. Ms. Stachowiak stated that staff is recommendingapproval of the request as it will allow for adaptive reuse and rehabilitation of abuilding that has significant historical and architectural value. She also said thatthe request is consistent with the goals of the master plan as described in thestaff report.

Dale Schrader, 1107 N. Seymour Street, stated that he owns the subjectproperty and the apartment building to its east. He said that he intends torestore the building to its original state which includes period lighting and a tileroof. Mr. Schrader said that the alternative is to allow the building to continue tosit vacant and sustain further deterioration or to tear it down altogether. He saidthat he lives in the area and wants to improve this property.

Mr. Ruge asked if any screening and buffering would be required since this siteis surrounded by residential uses. He also asked about the parking situationfor both this property and the apartment building to the east.

Ms. Stachowiak said that the rezoning would trigger the landscape, screeningand buffering requirements.

Mr. Schrader said that the residents of the apartment building use the parkingon the subject property and will likely continue to do so since there is notsufficient parking on the apartment building property. He also said that thepavement area is pretty broken up and will need to be smoothed out andrepaired.

Mark Hahn, 1102 N. Capitol Avenue, stated that he spoke with 21 people inthe area and 18 of them are not interested in any commercial development atthis site. He said that the neighbors do not want it rezoned. He also read aletter from one of the neighbors.

Julie Lott, 1107 N. Capitol Avenue, read a letter stating that she is opposed tothe rezoning as this area has been assaulted by businesses and as a result, theneighborhood is eroding. She said that she spoke to the owner and he cannoteven tell her what the building will be used for.

Mr. Williams exited the meeting and turned the gavel over to Mr. Ruge.

Richard Lott, 1107 N. Capitol Avenue, stated that the subject property hasalready been an eyesore in this area. He said that people are looking forhomes in this area. Mr. Loft stated that the building should be moved from thislocation if it has historical value.


August 4, 2010

Page 6 of 12

Christopher Aszatt, 4117 Glenburne Blvd., spoke in support of the request.He stated Mr. Schrader should be commended for wanted to improve theproperty at 127 W. Grand River.

Brittney Hoszkiw, 317 E. Grand River, stated that she is the director of theOld Town Main Street Program, although the Board of Directors for thisorganization has not met to take a formal stand on this matter. She stated thatshe is supportive of the project is consistent with the mission and future plansfor the Old Town area. She also said that Mr. Schrader is following the StateHistoric Preservation Office guidelines to rehab the building and actuallybecome an improvement to the area.

Tonya Dunkel, 1021 Johnson Street, stated that she lives about 1/2 mile fromthe site and the area does not need another gasoline station. She said that thebuilding should be made into something that would enhance the area ratherthan detract from it.

Mr. Rieske stated that a gasoline station would not be permitted at this locationeven if it were to be rezoned.

Ms. Lott submitted some letters to the Board from area residents who areopposed to the rezoning.

Seeing no one else wishing to address the Board, Mr. Ruge closed the publichearing.

D.

Zoning Ordinance Amendment - Medical Marijuana Dispensaries

Ms. Stachowiak reviewed the proposed ordinance amendments using thememo from the City Attorney's Office as a guide. She said that the ordinanceamends the City's existing Zoning Code to address medical marihuana primarycaregiver as a home occupation. Section 1248.03(e) of the Lansing CodifiedOrdinances currently regulates home occupations in the A, A-1, and BResidential Districts. Section 1250.03(b) provides that any conditional usepermitted in an A, A-1, or B Residential District by Section 1248.03 is permittedin a C Residential District. Thus, the proposed amendments to Section1248.03(e) directly regulate home occupations in the A, A-1, and B ResidentialDistricts and correspondingly regulate home occupations in C ResidentialDistricts.

Subsection (1) of Section 1248.03(e) provides that only a resident of thedwelling unit may engage in a home occupation in that dwelling unit. It isamended to provide also that no more than one medical marihuana primarycaregiver may be engaged in a home occupation on any lot.

Subsection (5) currently provides for regulation of signage. It is amended toprohibit any signs for home occupations.

LansingEconomicDevelopmentCorporation

Bring your business to life in Lansing

S. Washington Sq., Suite 100, Lansing MI 48933one: 617.483.4140 Fax: 517.483.6057w.lansingedc.com

MEMORANDUM

TO:

City of Lansing Planning BoardFROM:

Marchelle Smith, Special Projects Director,Lansing Economic Development Corporation

DATE:

August 3, 2010SUBJECT: Old Town's Historic Service Station

On behalf of the Lansing Economic Development Corporation (LEDC) and its FacadeDesign Committee, I am writing this letter of support on behalf Old Town's historicservice station at the intersection of N. Capitol and W. Grand River for rezoning theproperty from residential to commercial use.

Building owner, Dale Schrader has reached out to the Lansing EconomicDevelopment Corporation's Facade Design Committee to utilize grant funds aimed toassist in restoration of Lansing's historic building facades. Proposed restorationimprovements to this building would result in the return of the facade to its originalappearance through the use of replica materials and the faithful application ofmissing and deteriorated components.

Built in 1923, the Old Town Service Station, once known as Sinclair Oil, has playedan important roll in our city's history. With the innovation of the automobile,several of these early style service stations were dotted along the main thoroughfareof Grand River stretching from Grand Rapids to Lansing to Detroit. Very few ofthese structures are in existence today.

The preservation and adaptive restoration of historic buildings within ourcommunity is vital for the economic growth of our city and region as it not onlyrestores our history but strengthens our business districts and neighborhoods.Without the investment and vision of owners, developers, architects and those whorestore and transform significant structures, our community would not thrive.

The Old Town District's character and charm is built around historic preservation.Without the rezoning of this property, the building will remain unused thuscontinuing to deteriorate and ultimately result in demolition.

It is for these reasons that the Lansing Economic Development Corporation urgesyou to consider favorably for rezoning this property.

Best Regards!

.ansing Economic Development Corporation • Lansing Tax Increment Finance Authority - Lansing Brownfield Redevelopment Authority

1232 Turner StreetLansing, Ml 48906

517.485.4283517.485.4303 fax

www.iloveoldtown.org

OTCA Board Members

Don McNabb, PresidentTriterra

Aaron Matthews, Vice PresidentClark Hill PLC

Karen Stefl, SecretarySuch Video, Inc

Heather Chunko, TreasurerFortin & Chunko, PC

David Such, At-LargeSuch Video, Inc

Lynne BrownMedia Graphics, Inc.

Mary SwansonSwanson Design Studio

Summer SchrinerGrace

Rochelle RizziRizzi Designs

Shannon RolleyJackson National Life

Gaii SchaferOld Town Medical Arts Building

Mr. Bill RiskeCity of LansingPlanning Department316 N. Capital Ave.Lansing, MI 48909

August 17, 2010

Mr. Riske,

After discussion with both Dale Schrader on the future of the historic gas station at 127 W.Grand River Ave and residents concern over the proposed change of use, I am confident inresubmitting my support of the project.

In my conversations with Dale he has shown his interest in maintaining the historic integrityof this wonderful old building by working cooperatively with the City of Lansing, theMichigan Preservation Network and the Old Town Commercial Association. He hasidentified historically accurate materials and hopes to one day house a contextuallyappropriate business such as a coffee shop or ice cream shop for the neighborhood to enjoy.

With that said, the neighborhood continues to lose historic homes to blight, foreclosure,absentee owners and commercial tenants, eating away at the very fabric of their community.I believe that by being aware of surrounding residents and their needs through greeningrequirements, screening and limited parking, we will all be able to celebrate this wonderfuladdition to our community.

I would like to also offer my organization as a conduit for further discussions with both Daleand Old Town residents to maintain inclusivity and awareness through each step of theproject. By working together we will be able to continue to achieve wonderful things in ourneighborhood.

Thank you for your careful consideration and your continued support.

Best,

CC: Mark Hahn, Richard & Julie Lott, Dale Schrader,OTCA Board of Directors

Mission Statement:To facilitate the socioeconomic development

of Lansing's Old Town area through the promotion ofhistoric preservation, business recruitment and community outreach.

STATE OF MICHIGANJENNIFER GRANHOLM

MICHIGAN STATE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY

GARY HEIDELGOVERNOR

INTERIM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

MEMORANDUM

DATE:

August 4, 2010

TO:

City of Lansing Planning Board.

FROM:

Bryan Lijewski, Architect, State Historic Preservation Office

SUBJECT: Historic Old Town Sinclair Service Station

As a member of the Lansing Economic Development Corporation's (LEDC) Facade DesignCommittee and as an architect with the State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO), I support therezoning of the property at North Capitol and West Grand River from residential to commercialuse.

This small building was constructed as a gas service station. Based on physical evidence at thebuilding, it was built as a Sinclair Oil service station. During the design and development of thistype of small service station in the 1920's, the companies that built them strived to use highquality materials and designs that would fit into the residential areas where many of them werebuilt. This building is a good illustration of those design concepts. While the current state ofthis service station clearly displays issues of deferred maintenance, it retains a high degree ofhistoric integrity and is an excellent candidate for a historic rehabilitation project. Because itwas constructed for a commercial use, and because it was used for that purpose for severaldecades, I believe there is a strong argument to be made for rezoning it to a commercial use toallow it to be rehabilitated for a small retail business.I have been involved in meetings with the current owner of this property, Dale Schrader, on twooccasions. Mr. Schrader is clearly interested in the history of the building, its historic integrityand materials, and in rehabilitating the building in a historically appropriate way. His proposalto replace the existing roof with clay tile to match the original, sensitively remove the existingpaint from the brick, and carefully plan the interior updating of the building demonstrates hisdesire to maintain the historic integrity of the property while updating it for modem use.In addition to the LEDC' s facade grant funds, the SHPO administers historic preservationprograms that can assist Mr. Schrader in completing a rehabilitation project. SHPO staff canassist in making a determination of eligibility for the National Register of Historic Places, as wellas assist with efforts to use federal and state tax credits on the building rehabilitation.

As a continuation of Old Town's successful commercial and residential redevelopment, thisproject can have a visual and economic impact in this neighborhood. We support the rezoning ofthis property as an important step in both preserving a significant historic resource in Lansingand encouraging its appropriate rehabilitation for current use.

EqualHousingLender

STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE702 WEST KALAMAZOO STREET • P.O. BOX 30740

Printed by members ofLANSING, MICHIGAN 48909-8240

michigan.gov/shpo • 517.373.1630 . FAX 517.335.0348 .TTY800.382.4568

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August 4, 2010

To: Lansing Zoning Board

From: Julie Tubbs-Lott1107 N. Capitol AveLansing MI

Re: Re-zoning of 127 W. Grand River Ave. from "C" Residential District to "G-1"Business District

I am opposed to the re-zoning of this property, changing it from residential to business.This property is in a neighborhood of homes that is and has been assaulted by businessesdestroying the residential character of the area. The line that separates residential frombusiness is Washington Ave., one street east of the property, and should be kept. I havelived in our house since January of 1977 and have watched our neighborhood slowlybeing eroded away by "business interest" over homeowners.

In the 1960's the Lutheran Church, in the 10 hundred block of Capitol bought and toredown a number of houses to build a parking lot.

In. the 1980's the Church once again destroyed parts of our neighborhood to further theirbusiness of a private school. This was opposed by many of the residents who wereignored by the city.

Also, in the 1980's the Consumers Power Credit Union bought and tore down a numberof houses to cross Willow Street to build a new larger credit union, which they said wasneeded. About 2/3rds of this building is leased to other businesses. Once again, this wasopposed by many of the residents who were ignored by the city. (A housing Co-op wascreated and was able to move 3 houses to other sites, but the neighborhood suffered a netloss of housing stock.)

Other problems with business over residential include, the Tria at the corner ofWashington-and Maple. They have paved their whole back and side yard for anotherparking lot. They still park on the sidewalk and rent out spaces.

Our track record with business has not been stellar. After a talk with the owner of the127 W. Grand River he could not say what he was going to do with the property. The oldgas station is an eye sore and has been for years. It should be moved to a moreappropriate place for a business and leave our neighborhood to homes.

8-3-10

Lansing Planning Board

Rezoning of 127 W. Grand River Ave. from residential to business.

I am opposed to changing the zoning to business. We are a residentialneighborhood. We are not interested in converting another residence into a businesswhere the owners leave at 5:00 pm. We want to increase home ownership. While Iunderstand the motives of an entrepreneur wanting to increase the value of his property,so he can later sell and move on, but how does that benefit the long time homeowners inour block? After he takes his money and moves on we get a succession of businesses inhis building and have to deal with their lack of parking and the constant flow of traffic.

I will, however suggest a plan; offer the building to the Meridian TownshipHistorical Park. The building would fit right in with the rest of their buildings. Thebuilding is small enough to load on to a truck and move without lowering overhead wireswhich keeps the cost way down.

In the 62 years I have lived in our neighborhood nothing has ever been done tothat building. There is not enough room around it, no parking and it goes against thecity's Master Plan. Why in this day. and age of the Gulf and Kalamazoo River oil spillswould we choose to glorify a gas station? Tear it down or move it, but don't re-zone it.

Thank you.

Richard Lott1107 N. Capitol Ave.Lansing, Mi.

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of where I live. No matter how "nice" the promises, all property

eventually gets sold to the next owner who sees only a "cash cow"

in my backyard. Please stop this.

Dear Zoning Committee---

Our neighborhood-is fragile. 'The houses areorder, ancCtFie peopCe work fiard to stay middCe-cCass.

It seems wrong to Cet somebody from Lesliecome in here to make money from where we liveevery day. We get some eyesore commercialdeveCopment for s tong as we live here, andhe goes home to live somewhere e(se.

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Subject: 127 Grand River Avenue, Zoning

Date: August 4, 2010

From: H Spagnuolo, resident1102 N. Capitol Ave

I am against a re-zoning at 127 Grand River-very much opposed.

My neighborhood does not need increased commercial traffic,

flashy signage, and commercial decorations designed to advertise.

This particular parcel, "Z-7 2010," is a corner property which will

affect both Capitol Avenue and Grand River Streets. Any zoning

other than residential is a detriment to our neighborhood.

Z-7-2010

127 W. Gand River Avenue

Page 1

GENERAL INFORMATION

S.A. Properties, LLC212 S. Pine River AvenueIthaca, MI 48847

Dale Schrader1107 N. Seymour AvenueLansing, MI 48906

Rezoning from "C" Residential to "G-1" Business

Vacant Building (Former Gas Station)

Rectangular Lot42.5' x 99' = 4,207 sq. ft.

N:

Single Family ResidentialS:

Single Family ResidentialE:

3-Unit Residential BuildingW:

Single Family Residential

N:

"F" Commercial DistrictS:

"C" Residential DistrictE:

"C" Residential DistrictW:

"C" Residential District

MASTER PLAN DESIGNATION: The Central Lansing Comprehensive Plan designates thesubject property for low density residential use. The sectionsof N. Capitol Avenue and W. Grand River Avenue are bothdesignated as collector streets.

SPECIFIC INFORMATION

This is a request by S.A. Properties LLC to rezone the properties at 127 W. Grand River Avenue,more specifically described as:

W 42.5 FT OF N 6 R LOTS 11 & 12 BLOCK 34, ORIGINAL PLAT

from "C" Residential district to "G-1" Business district. The purpose of the rezoning is to permit thebuilding at this location to be used for commercial purposes.

APPLICANT:

OWNER:

REQUESTED ACTION:

EXISTING LAND USE:

PROPERTY SIZE & SHAPE:

SURROUNDING LAND USE:

SURROUNDING ZONING:

Z-7-2010


Page 2

Background Information

The building at 127 W. Grand River Avenue was constructed in 1923 as a gasoline station. Thebuilding itself is 240 square feet in area with an attached, 598 square foot canopy. The building issituated at an angle on the corner of N. Capitol and W. Grand River Avenue and was designed toaccommodate vehicles of the early part of the 20 th century. The property has not been used for agasoline station in several decades. The building has historical value but continues to deteriorate as aresult of sitting vacant.

AGENCY RESPONSES(Sent 7/20/10 - Due 8/3/10)

See attached.

No objection. Any alterations to this building will require permitsand shall comply with the requirements of the MI Building Code.

No comment.

No comment

Public Service has no comment on this change of zoning.

Transportation Engineering has no comments or requirements relativeto the rezoning application. Assuming this project is approved andgoes through the site plan approval process, reduction in the width ofthe curb cut widths to comply with current standards and use of sitemay be required.

ANALYSIS

COMPATIBILITY WITH SURROUNDING LAND USE

The area comprises a mix of zoning districts and land uses. The subject property is surrounded onthree sides by "C" Residential zoning. There is "F" commercial zoning located immediately to the

Assessor:

BWL:

Building Safety:

Code Compliance:

Development:

Economic Dev. Corp.:

Fire Marshal:

LPD:

Parks & Rec.:

Public Service:

Transportation:

Z-7-2010


Page 3

north of the subject property. The general area includes a church, low and high density residentialbuildings, commercial and offices uses.

The property at 127 W. Grand River Avenue is very unique in that it contains a gas station buildingthat was constructed in 1923. The building has architectural and historical significance and it is theintent of the applicant to preserve these values. However, because the property is zoned "C"Residential, the only allowable use for the site under the current zoning designation is single familyresidential. Therefore, rezoning the property to some type of nonresidential zoning is necessary inorder to make use of the property and retain the building that currently exists. While the "F"Commercial district would make sense from the standpoint that it already exists to the north, theexisting building cannot comply with the setback requirements of this district. Furthermore, the siteis too small to accommodate the parking requirements that would be necessary under the "F"Commercial district. The "G-1" Business district, by contrast, would eliminate the setback andparking requirements, thereby making the site more viable for some type of light commercial use.

There are no setback, parking or height restrictions for the "G-1" Business zoning district. The areasof the city that are zoned "G-1" are those that contain commercial buildings on small parcels of landwhere it is impractical to impose setback and on-site parking requirements. The characteristics ofthe subject property are consistent with development in the "G-1" district elsewhere in the city. It isvery small, the existing building is located at or within a couple of feet of the front property linesalong W. Grand River and N. Capitol Avenue. There is room for a few parking spaces south of thebuilding, however, because of the lot dimensions, vehicles would have to back directly on to N.Capitol Avenue which is not advisable since this street carries a relatively high volume of traffic.

With regard to permitted uses, those allowed under the "G-1" Business district are less intensive thanthose permitted under the "F" Commercial district. For comparison purposes, a list of uses permittedin both districts is attached to this report. The most objectionable use that would be permitted in the"F" Commercial district is a used car lot. This use would not be permitted under the "G-1" Businessdistrict.

COMPLIANCE WITHMASTERPLAN

The Central Lansing Comprehensive Plan designates the subject property for low density residentialuse. While the proposed zoning would be contrary to this designation, the alternative is to allow theexisting building to continue to deteriorate until such time as it is torn down, after which the only usethat could be rebuilt on the property is a single family home. Preserving historic resources is a goalof the master plan. Therefore, although the proposed zoning does not comply with the specificdesignation contained in the master plan, it would allow the historic building at 127 W. Grand RiverAvenue to be rehabilitated and reused which is consistent with the goals of the plan.

IMPACT ON VEHICULAR AND PEDESTRIAN TRAFFIC

Given the small size of the building and the types of uses that could potentially locate on the siteunder the "G-1 " Business district, no excessive demands on the traffic systems in the area areanticipated. The applicant will utilize the existing driveways and parking areas. Depending on the

Z-7-2010


Page 4

use that eventually occupies the building, it is likely that 1-2 parking spaces will be required. Thereis one parking space just south of the building and a small parking pad south of it. The parking padis shared by the residents of the apartment building to the east which is also owned by the applicant.From a practical standpoint, the employee will likely use the parking space directly adjacent to thebuilding and the patrons will utilize the parking spaces under the canopy.

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT

The proposal is not anticipated to have any negatives impacts on the natural environment. Theapplicant only intends to rehab the building as it currently exists and resurface the existing parkinglot. With the exception of additional landscaping to screen the parking are for the street and thesurrounding residents uses, no other changes to site are proposed.

IMPACT ON FUTURE PATTERNS OF DEVELOPMENT

The subject property is very unique because of its location, the small size of the lot and the historicbuilding that it contains. These characteristics are not common among other properties in this areaor in the City of Lansing in general. Therefore, approval of this request should not set anyprecedents for approving other requests for "G-1" Business district in this or any other area of thecity. Additionally, the purpose of the rezoning is to allow use and rehabilitation of the existingbuilding on the property which will preserve and enhance the character of the area rather than detractfrom it.

SUMMARY

This is a request by S.A. Properties LLC to rezone the properties at 127 W. Grand River Avenue,more specifically described as:

W 42.5 FT OF N 6 R LOTS 11 & 12 BLOCK 34, ORIGINAL PLAT

from "C" Residential district to "G-1" Business district. The purpose of the rezoning is to permit thebuilding at this location to be used for commercial purposes.

RECOMMENDATION

Staff recommends that Z-7-10 be approved to rezone the property at 127 W. Grand River Avenuefrom "C" Residential district to "G-1" Business district, based on the findings of fact as outlined inthis staff report.

Respectfully Submitted,

Susan StachowiakZoning Administrator

tANS(NG.BOARE:0F

WATT t8JJGHT

BOARD OF WATER AND LIGHT MEMO

August 6, 2010

TO:

City Of Lansing Planning Department - Sue Stachowiak

FROM: Robin Sorrells, Para Technical (517) 702-6643

RE:

127 W. Grand River Ave.

The Site Plan is accepted and approved under the following conditions:Electric: This approval does not constitute an agreement for service, and is subject to the followingconditions:

No objection to rezoning. Contact person Lori King 702-6639

Note that this site plan approval does not constitute an agreement for service. All customers must meet LBW Lrequirements and enter a service agreement prior to receiving service.

The Site Plan is acceptedand approved underthe following conditions:Water/Chilled Water/Steam: This approval does not constitute an agreement for service, and is subject to thefollowing conditions:

• This rezoning does not appear to affect existing BWL facilities. Redevelopment of the site isexpected to affect BWL facilities (specifically the water meter). Owner/developer must contactLBWL Customer Projects Department; Mike Schorsch @ (517) 702-6369 for any water systemimprovement, including any proposed grade changes that affect cover over water facilities orservices, or changes to meter settings. A LBWL Service Agreement shall be established withpayment prior to performing work. (All services up to and including the meter are part of the watersystem and cannot be installed or altered without a BWL Water Service Agreement in place.)

• This approval is contingent upon the Lansing Fire Marshall performing a review of the site andspecifying the minimum level of fire protection that must be met. Available fire flows shall becalculated by the BWL prior to providing service. Services, mains, and meter settings to conformto LBWL Rules & Regulations

Note that this site plan approval does not constitute an agreement for service. All customers must meet LBWLrequirements and enter a service agreement prior to receiving service.

TheSite Plan is acceptedandapproved under the following conditions:Street Lighting: This approval does not constitute an agreement for service, and is subject to the followingconditions:No street lighting concerns or conflicts. Contact Person: Roger Adsit:(517) 702-6085

Note that this site plan approval does not constitute an agreement for service. All customers must meet LBWLrequirements and enter a service agreement prior to receiving service.

Q: Resource and System Planning - 127 W. Grand River Ave.

Inside the structure, the plumbing and electrical would all have to be updated and a newbathroom installed. I have budgetary quotes for both the electrical and for the plumbing.

Pricing breaks down as follows:

27' x 39' tile roof materials and professional installation: $16,200.00

Electrical (Lights per code inside and out) $9,000.00

Plumbing: bathroom and sink inside $3,500.00

Parking lot (concrete) which includes apartment building 24,000.00

Misc. Materials for windows and woodwork: 6,700.00

Furnace. Heater replaced. 2,000.00

Labor to strip paint, install windows trim, inside work 3,200.00Approx. 160 hours @ $20.00 per hour

Misc detailing work such as stucco, paint: 3000.00

Total cost: $67,620.00

Possible commercial purposes for this property are endless as there are interesting peoplewith ideas. I was approached, unsolicited, by a woman who saw me working there andshe wants to move her dog-grooming business to Old Town from Potterville. Shethought this location would be perfect and I am keeping in touch with her. I just thinkthat once the property is restored, people will find businesses to go inside. I will charge areasonable rent and inaintsiti the peaceful coexistence with the renters in the house.

Thank you for your kind consideration of this request. I look forward to meeting withyou further to discuss this project and showing you the property in person next month.Sincerely,

LegendRoadsParcelsA Residential-SingleB Residential-SingleC Residential-2 Unit

- NONE

® CUP Community Unit PlanD-1 Professional OfficeD-2 Residential/OfficeDM-1 Residential-MultipleDM-2 Residential-Multiple

® DM-3 Residential-Multiple= DM-4 Residential-Multiple

E-1 Apartment ShopE-2 Local ShoppingF Commercial •

- F-1 CommercialG-1 BusinessG-2 WholesaleH Light IndustrialI Heavy IndustrialJ ParkingROW Right of Way

Virg Bernero, Mayor



(517) 483-4141 (voice)(517) 483-4479 (TDD)(517) 483-6066 (Fax)

TO:


FROM:

Mayor Virg Bernero

DATE:

August 19, 2010

RE :

Proposed Zoning Ordinance Amendments-Medical Marihuana HomeOccupation Ordinance


VB/rhAttachment


Change of City Policy/Ordinance FormOperational Cabinet

City of Lansing

1. Are you proposing a change in city policy or ordinance:If the answer is "yes", please state what the change of policy ordinance is:

The proposal is to amend Section 1248.03 of the Lansing Codified Ordinances to address the presence of primary

caregivers under the Michigan Medical Marihuana Act in residential districts. The amendment would allow

medical marijuana caregivers as a home occupation in the "A", "A-1", "B" and "C" Residential districts.

2. What is the rationale for the change and how does this proposal impact your depai l^nent:

The purpose of the amendments is to allow for medical marihuana caregiver operations as provided for in the

Michigan Medical Marihuana Act while still protecting the health, safety and welfare of the community.

3. Has your department coordinated with other impacted depai linents? If so, how does this proposedchange impact those departments:

The amendments were developed by the City Attorney's Office in cooperation with the Council Public Safety

Committee ,with input from the Fire Marshal, Building Safety Office, Ingham County Prosecutor and the public at

large.

Sig Off

is4 ^'-/^ `% d

Department Head/Date

City Attorney/Date

Chief of Staff/Date

Virg Bernero, Mayor/Date

* This form is to be used by the Executive/Operational Cabinet*

NO

DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING ANDNEIGHBORHOOD DEVELOPMENT

316 N. CAPITOL AVENUE . LANSING, MI 48933-1236. (517) 483-4066 . FAx: (517) 483-6036

PLANNING OFFICE316 N. CAPITOL AVE., SUITE D-1

August 18, 2010

Honorable Mayor Virg BerneroNinth Floor, City HallLansing, MI 48933-1694

RE: Proposed Zoning Ordinance AmendmentsMedical Marihuana Home Occupation Ordinance

Dear Mayor Bernero:

Attached is the proposed Zoning Ordinance amendment regulating medical marihuana primarycaregivers as a home occupation in the "A", "A-1", "B" and "C" Residential districts. The proposedordinance would:

• Allow one medical marihuana primary caregiver per lot;

• Prohibit signs for all home occupations;

• Require approval by the Board of Zoning Appeals, after review and approval by theFire Marshall and Building Safety Office, for excess energy use and heat generationresulting from marihuana growth;

• Prohibit unnatural light from adversely affecting the surrounding neighborhood;

• Prohibit medical marihuana primary caregivers from operating within 1000 feet of aschool; playground; place of religious worship; substance abuse prevention, treatmentor rehabilitation facility; youth center, public swimming pool or video arcade.

• Require that marihuana plants be kept in an enclosed, locked facility; and

• Apply the amendments to all medical marihuana primary caregivers, regardless ofwhen the operation began.

Please recycle


Mayor Virg BerneroMedical Marihuana Ordinance AmendmentsAugust 18, 2010Page 2

At the Planning Board public hearing held on August 4, 2010, two people expressedconcerns about allowing medical marihuana operations. Nine people expressed concernsabout the ordinance being too restrictive. The minutes from the public hearing areattached.

Following your review of this matter, please refer it to the City Council for itsconsideration.

William RieskeSecretary, Lansing Planning Board


August 4, 2010

Page 7 of 13

D.

Zoning Ordinance Amendment - Medical Marijuana Dispensaries

Ms. Stachowiak reviewed the proposed ordinance amendments using thememo from the City Attorney's Office as a guide. She said that the ordinanceamends the City's existing Zoning Code to address medical marihuana primarycaregiver as a home occupation. Section 1248.03(e) of the Lansing CodifiedOrdinances currently regulates home occupations in the A, A-1, and BResidential Districts. Section 1250.03(b) provides that any conditional usepermitted in an A, A-1, or B Residential District by Section 1248.03 is permittedin a C Residential District. Thus, the proposed amendments to Section1248.03(e) directly regulate home occupations in the A, A-1, and B ResidentialDistricts and correspondingly regulate home occupations in C ResidentialDistricts.

Subsection (1) of Section 1248.03(e) provides that only a resident of thedwelling unit may engage in a home occupation in that dwelling unit. It isamended to provide also that no more than one medical marihuana primarycaregiver may be engaged in a home occupation on any lot.

Subsection (5) currently provides for regulation of signage. It is amended toprohibit any signs for home occupations.

Subsection (7) currently requires approval by the Board of Zoning Appeals forthe use of any equipment uncharacteristic of a dwelling. It is amended tofurther require approval by the Board of Zoning Appeals for excess energy useand heat generation resulting from marihuana growth, which approval shall begiven only after approval by the Fire Marshal and the Building Safety Office.

Subsection (8) prohibits a variety of activities and conditions from adverselyimpacting the surrounding neighborhood. Unnatural light has been added asone of the conditions prohibited from adversely impacting the surroundingneighborhood.

Subsection (9) has been added to prohibit medical marihuana primarycaregivers from engaging in a home occupation within 1000 feet of a school;playground; place of religious worship; or a substance abuse prevention,treatment, or rehabilitation facility. It also prohibits medical marihuana primarycaregivers from engaging in a home occupation within 100 feet of a youthcenter, public swimming pool, or a video arcade facility.

Subsection (10) has been added to require that marihuana plants be kept in anenclosed, locked facility, duplicate a requirement in the state law.

Subsection (11) explicitly applies the amended provisions prospectively to allmedical marihuana primary caregivers, regardless of when they beganengaging in a home occupation.


August 4, 2010

Page 8of13

Ms. Stachowiak stated that the problem is that possessing marijuana for anyreason is still a violation of federal law. She said that the concern for medicalmarijuana facilities is that they become a target for breaking and entering,burglary and vandalism. She said that the Prosecutor's concern is that theordinances in Ingham County are similar so that it will be more streamlined froman enforcement standpoint.

Mr. Ruge' said that the requirement regarding the energy and heat may beoverkill since there will not be that many plants. He also said that the 1,000 footseparation requirement is probably more political than anything else.

Ms. Henry stated that the prohibition on the sale of goods as a homeoccupation may be a conflict with allowing the distribution of marijuana from ahome.

Mark Criss, City Rescue Mission, 607 E. Michigan Avenue, stated that amedical marijuana operation just opened up right next to the Rescue Mission onE. Michigan Avenue. He said that a lot of the people that they provide servicesto have addictions and they are trying to help them deal with this problem. Hesaid that there is a potential for dealing drugs with the excess marijuana that itnot provided to the patients that have a legitimate reason for using it.

Elizabeth Smith, 6238 Balfour Drive, Highlands Cooperative, asked if theordinance would allow the home occupation in Highlands. She said that thereis a fine line between a caregiver and a dealer and when you have a denseresidential development, the potential for dealing becomes a great concern.

Ms. Stachowiak stated that Highlands is not zoned "A" "B" or "C" and therefore,it would not be permitted.

Christopher Aszatt, 4117 Glenburne Blvd, stating that this whole process is awaste of the taxpayers time and money because there is already a law on thebooks regarding medical marijuana. Mr. Aszatt said that the city will not shut offthe street lights even though they produce glare but yet they are concernsabout lights for medical marijuana growing.

He said that in Amsterdam,marijuana is used to help people get off of hard drugs. He also said thatmarijuana helps reduce the size of cancer cells and helps diminish the paincaused by migraines and kidney stones. Mr. Aszatt said that as a result ofmarijuana, he is now able to be a productive member of society.

Robin Schneider, 2010 E. Michigan Avenue, Capitol City CompassionClub, stated that she does not have a lot of issues with the proposed ordinancebecause the state already allows the marijuana as long as it is kept in a lockedarea. She said that it is a non-addictive substance. She said that it is usuallygrown in basements and should therefore, not be a bother to neighbors.

Issac Francisco, 1009 E. Grand River, said that he is concerned that theordinance is contrary to the will of the voters in Michigan. He said that it will


August 4, 2010

Page 9 of 13

place an undue burden on caregivers and patients alike. He asked the Board toreconsider the 1,000 foot distance requirements.

Richard Clement, P.O. Box 26123, Michigan Normal, said that medicalmarijuana facilities should be treated just like any other home occupation. Hesaid that the Rescue Mission is right near Rum Runners. He also said that the1,000 or 100 foot distance requirements should be eliminated or reduced.

Victor Hansons, Holt, MI, JustGoodRadio.com, said that he is a caregiverand a patient. He said that he has 4 patients. Mr. Hansons said that theamount of heat necessary to grow marijuana is 70-78 degrees and the amountof energy it uses is only slightly more than normal usage. He said that part ofthe problem is maintaining the confidentiality of the patients with inspectorscoming in and out.

Michael ?, Holt, MI said that as a caregiver he would take exception to the1,000 foot rule. He said that this insinuates that you are a criminal. He statedthat these types of uses do not generate a lot of traffic.

Mary Lindeman, 3501 Augusta, Canabis Patients United, said that thepurpose of her organization is to protect the rights of patients and caregivers.They operate under the law as intended by the voters of Michigan. Ms.Lindeman said that they are in the process of writing uniform standards formedical marijuana, including a code of ethics, which is currently being reviewedby lawyers. She said that this is a medical issue and they want to change theimage that most people have about the use of medical marijuana. She alsosaid that medical marijuana is good for the economy.

Tonya Dunkel, 1021 Johnson Street, said that she has an issue with the1,000 foot rule. Ms. Dunkel said that caregivers need to be safe and have theirrights protected just like everyone else. She also said that pharmacies havecontrolled substances and they are not required to be 1,000 feet away from achurch, school or playground. Ms. Dunkel said that this is a double standard.

Richard Carl, 2019 E. Michigan Avenue, Green Cross, said that medicalmarijuana facilities create jobs. He also said that approximately 1/3 of theresidents in Michigan qualify for medical marijuana use and most cannot affordthe equipment needed to grow it for themselves which is why the dispensariesand compassionate care clubs are needed. Mr. Carl said that this is anopportunity for job creation in Michigan.

Seeing no one else wishing to address the Board, Mr. Ruge closed the publichearing.

DRAFT #3JUNE 29, 2010

1

ORDINANCE NO.

2

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LANSING, MICHIGAN, TO AMEND SECTION

3 1248.03 OF THE LANSING CODIFIED ORDINANCES TO ADDRESS THE PRESENCE OF

4 PRIMARY CAREGIVERS UNDER THE MICHIGAN MEDICAL MARIHUANA ACT IN

5 RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS.

6

THE CITY OF LANSING ORDAINS:

7

Section 1. That Section 1248.03 of the Codified Ordinances of the City of Lansing,

8 Michigan, be and is hereby amended to read as follows:

9

1248.03. Uses permitted subject to special conditions.

10

(a) Conditional uses described in this section shall be permitted in an A, A-1 or B Residential

11

District, if the dimensional requirements described in Sections 1248.05 to 1248.12, the

12 landscaping, screening and buffering requirements described in Chapter 1290, the conditions

13

imposed by this section and all local, State and Federal laws are met.

14 (b) An accessory structure and/or an accessory use which meets all of the following floor area

15

conditions shall be permitted in an A, A-1 or B Residential District, except as otherwise

16

specifically provided in this section:

(1)

TABLE INSET:

Lot Size Maximum Square Footage Maximum Square Maximum Square(square of Detached Accessory Footage of All Footage of Attachedfoot) Garages Accessory Buildings Garages

Less than 600 800 6005,000

5,000-- 720 1,000 8007,800

7,801-- 770 1,050 800

17

1819

1


10,800

10,80--21,780 840 1,200 1,000

21,781--43,560 1,000 1,200 1,000

43,560+ 1,200 1,400 1,2001

(2) The floor area of additions and structures attached to the private garage, including, but not

2

limited to, covered patios, decks, storage areas and carports, shall be included in calculating the

3

total allowable floor area of that garage.

4 (3) The floor area of a garage or carport space in a Planned Residential Development shall not

5

exceed 770 square feet.

6 (4) The floor area of an accessory building shall not exceed the ground floor area of the

7

principal building.

8 (5) A single-family lot shall not have more than one storage shed and one garage or detached

9

carport.

10

(6) Each accessory structure shall not be located closer than 60 feet from the front lot line, nor

11

closer than three feet to a rear or side lot line, unless attached to the structure containing the

12 principal use. Detached accessory structures of 1,000 square feet or more shall be setback not

13

less than six feet from a side lot line and a rear lot line. If an accessory structure is attached to a

14 structure containing the principal use, it shall meet all dimensional requirements imposed upon

15

the structure containing the principal use, except as provided in subsection (n) hereof

16 (7) Accessory structures for an approved nonresidential use shall comply with the setback

17 requirements for the principal structures and shall provide landscaping, screening and buffering

18

in accordance with Chapter 1290. These accessory structures are not subject to the size

19

limitations of this section.

2


1

(8) On through lots, an accessory structure located behind the principal structure shall conform

2

to the front yard setback of the district in which it is located.

3

(9) An attached garage with doors, that is designed for three or more vehicles, shall have at

4 least one vehicle stall offset by not less than two feet from the front facade of the remaining

5

vehicle stalls.

6

(10) The accessory structure shall not involve the operation of a business.

7 (11) An accessory structure shall not be used to service or repair a motor vehicle owned by a

8 person other than a person having a legal or equitable interest in the lot on which the accessory

9

structure is located.

10 (12) No accessory structure may be a public garage.

11

(13) An accessory use on a lot shall not include motor vehicle repair. "Motor vehicle repair"

12 does not include minor motor vehicle service which is completed within a 24-hour period and is

13

limited to:

14 A. Changing oil or other fluids;

15 B. Minor tuneup;

16

C. Tire rotation; and

17 D. Changing brake pads if the vehicle is supported in a safe manner.

18 (14) An accessory use of a lot may include the parking of up to four operable vehicles or one

19

operable vehicle for each licensed resident driver at the dwelling, whichever is greater. All

20 vehicles must be incidental to the primary use and not be stored on the lot.

21

(15) An accessory use on a lot shall not include junk storage.

22 (c) A temporary structure or a temporary use which meets all of the following conditions shall

23 be permitted in an A, A-i or B Residential District:

3


1

(1) In the case of a temporary structure, a permit has been issued by the Building Safety Office

2

authorizing the temporary structure.

3 (2) In the case of a temporary use, a permit has been issued by the Planning Division. In

4 determining whether to issue a permit, the Planning Division shall review a request in

5

accordance with the standards outlined in Section 1282.02(f)(1) to (9) and shall approve the

6 request, deny it or approve it with conditions.

7 (3) The person issued a permit under subsection (c)(1) or (2) hereof agrees in writing to remove

8 the temporary structure or cease temporary use pursuant to the permit.

9 (4) Permits issued under subsection (c)(1) or (2) hereof shall be for a period not to exceed two

10 weeks, and upon request may be extended twice for a period not to exceed two weeks for each

11

extension.

12 (d) The temporary use of a permanent structure as a real estate office for the purpose of

13 marketing new residential development which meets all of the following conditions shall be

14 permitted in an A, A-1 or B Residential District:

15

(1) The temporary use of the permanent structure is located within the residential development.

16 (2) The temporary use of the permanent structure shall be removed after three years, or after 90

17 percent of the residential development is sold, whichever comes first.

18 (e) A home occupation which meets all of the following conditions shall be permitted in an A,

19

A-1 or B Residential District:

20 (1) No person, other than a member of the family residing in the dwelling unit, SHALL engages

21 in the home occupation AND NO MORE THAN ONE PRIMARY CAREGIVER, AS THAT

22 TERM IS DEFINED IN THE MICHIGAN MEDICAL MARIHUANA ACT, BEING MCL

4


1 333.26421 ET SEQ., AS AMENDED, SHALL ENGAGE IN THE ACTIVITIES OF A

2 PRIMARY CAREGIVER ON ANY LOT.

3 (2) The use of the dwelling unit as a home occupation SHALL BE is clearly incidental and

4

subordinate to its use for residential purposes.

5 (3) Not more than 20 percent of the gross floor area of the dwelling unit is used in any way for

6 the home occupation.

7 (4) No change occurs in the outside appearance of the dwelling.

8

(5)

9 illuminated and is mounted flat against the wall of the dwelling. NO SIGNS SHALL BE

10 POSTED ON THE LOT ADVERTISING ANY HOME OCCUPATION.

11

(6) The sale of goods does not occur in the dwelling unit or on the lot on which the dwelling

12

unit is located.

13 (7) No equipment is used, except equipment which is normally used for purely domestic or

14 household purposes. Equipment not normally used for purely domestic or household purposes

15 OR ANY PORTION OF THE DWELLING UNIT WHERE ENERGY USE AND HEAT

16 GENERATION RESULTING FROM THE GROWTH OF MARIHUANA EXCEEDS LEVELS

17 REASONABLY ATTRIBUTABLE TO RESIDENTIAL USES ARE PERMITTED may be

18 installed if the Board of Zoning Appeals approves such use. The Board shall approve of such

19

use if it is satisfied that the intensity of use will not be increased to a level that will adversely

20 impact any lot within 300 feet of the lot seeking Board approval AND THAT ANY ENERGY

21 USE AND HEAT GENERATION RESULTING FROM THE GROWTH OF MARIHUANA

22 EXCEEDING LEVELS REASONABLY ATTRIBUTABLE TO RESIDENTIAL USES HAS

5


1 BEEN APPROVED BY THE FIRE MARSHAL OR HIS OR HER DESIGNEE AND THE

2 BUILDING SAFETY OFFICE.

3

(8) No activity related to the occupation occurring on the premises including clients, customers,

or pickup and delivery vehicles shall adversely impact the surrounding neighborhood or the right

5

of surrounding residents to quiet enjoyment of their property, including but not limited to, the

6 creation of noise, vibrations, odors, heat, glare, UNNATURAL LIGHT, or electrical interference

7 detectable beyond the property line; or have any pickup or delivery by motor vehicle before 7:00

8 a.m. or after 7:00 p.m. and not more than a total of ten pickups or deliveries each day during the

9 permitted time.

10 (9) FOR PURPOSES OF THIS SUBSECTION, ANY TERM DEFINED BY 21 USC 860(e)

11 SHALL HAVE THE MEANING GIVEN TO IT BY 21 USC 860(e). NO PERSON SHALL

12 ENGAGE IN THE ACTIVITIES OF A PRIMARY CAREGIVER AS A HOME

13 OCCUPATION:

14 (A) WITHIN 1000 FEET OF THE REAL PROPERTY COMPRISING A PUBLIC OR

15 PRIVATE ELEMENTARY, VOCATIONAL, OR SECONDARY SCHOOL; A PUBLIC OR

16 PRIVATE COLLEGE, JUNIOR COLLEGE, OR UNIVERSITY; A PLAYGROUND; A

17 CHURCH OR OTHER STRUCTURE IN WHICH RELIGIOUS SERVICES ARE

18 CONDUCTED; A FACILITY AT WHICH SUBSTANCE ABUSE PREVENTION SERVICES

19 OR SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT AND REHABILITATION SERVICES, AS THOSE

20 TERMS ARE DEFINED IN PART 61 OF PA 368 OF 1978, BEING MCL 333.6101 ET SEQ,

21 ARE OFFERED; OR

22 (B) WITHIN 1000 FEET OF A PUBLIC OR PRIVATE YOUTH CENTER, PUBLIC

23 SWIMMING POOL, OR VIDEO ARCADE FACILITY.

6


1 (10) ALL MARIHUANA PLANTS SHALL BE KEPT IN AN ENCLOSED, LOCKED

2 FACILITY, AS THAT TERM IS DEFINED IN THE MICHIGAN MEDICAL MARIHUANA

3 ACT.

4 (11) THIS SECTION SHALL APPLY TO EVERY PERSON ENGAGING IN THE

5 ACTIVITIES OF A PRIMARY CAREGIVER AS A HOME OCCUPATION, REGARDLESS

6 OF WHETHER OR NOT THE ACTIVITIES COMMENCED PRIOR TO THE ENACTMENT

7 OF THIS SECTION.

8 (f) A temporary bulletin board or sign which meets all of the requirements of Chapter 1440 of

9 Part Fourteen--the Building and Housing Code and does not exceed ten square feet in area shall

10 be permitted in an A, A-1 or B Residential District, if the sign advertises the sale or lease of a

11

structure or lot on which the sign is located.

12 (g) An educational facility, except an educational facility or an agent thereof that is a high

13

school, college, university, trade or vocational school or a community or junior college, shall be

14 permitted in an A, A-1 or B Residential District.

15 (h) A group day care home which meets all of the following conditions shall be permitted in an

16 A, A-1 or B Residential District:

17 (1) The facility provides and maintains on the lot not less than 900 square feet of outdoor play

18

space.

19 (2) The use of the structure as a group day care home shall be clearly incidental to the principal

20

residential use.

21 (3) One person, other than a member of the family residing in the dwelling, may be employed,

22

so long as that person is not the primary caregiver.

23 (4) No change occurs in the outside appearance of the dwelling.

7


1

(5) No signs are permitted.

2 (6) The outdoor play space shall be fenced. This requirement can be waived by approval of the

3 Planning Division if the specified outdoor area is common open space shared with other dwelling

4

units.

5

(i) A golf course which meets all of the following conditions shall be permitted in an A, A-1 or

6

B Residential District:

7

(1) The lot on which the golf course is located has not less than one lot line abutting a principal

8 or minor arterial, as defined in the Comprehensive Plan.

9

(2) Each vehicular ingress or egress is directly onto a principal or minor arterial, except if

10 approval is obtained from the Planning Board after a public hearing is held pursuant to the

11

procedures described in Section 1282.02.

12 (j) An outdoor swimming pool which is owned and operated by a governmental entity and

13 which meets all of the following conditions shall be permitted in an A, A-1 or B Residential

14

District:

15

(1) Front, rear and side yards are not less than 80 feet, except as provided in paragraph (j)(2)

16

hereof.

17

(2) If a front, rear or side yard is abutting a D-1, E-1, E-2, F, G-1, G-2, H, I or J District, then

18 the yard which abuts such District shall meet the dimensional requirements of the District which

19 abuts such yard.

20

(3) No parking exists in the front yard.

21

(4) No accessory structure is located in the front yard.

8


1 (k) An indoor swimming pool which is owned and operated by a governmental entity and

2 which meets all of the following conditions shall be permitted in an A, A-1 or B Residential

3

District:

4

(1) Front, rear and side yards are not less than 25 feet, except as provided in paragraph (k)(2)

5

hereof.

6

(2) If a front, rear or side yard abuts a D-1, E-1, E-2, F, G-1, G-2, H, I or J District, then the

7 yard which abuts such District shall meet the dimensional requirements of the District which

8

abuts such front, rear or side yard.

9 (1) A library or museum which is owned and operated by a governmental entity and which

10 meets all of the following conditions shall be permitted in an A, A-1 or B Residential District:

11

(1) Front, rear and side yards are not less than 25 feet, except as provided in subsection (1)(2)

12

hereof.

13

(2) If a front, rear or side yard abuts a D-1, E-1, E-2, F, G-1, G-2, H, I or J District, then the

14 yard which abuts such District shall meet the dimensional requirements of the District which

15

abuts such front, rear or side yard.

16

(3) No parking exists in the front yard.

17

(4) No accessory structure is located in the front yard.

18 (m) A functional family which meets all of the following conditions shall be permitted in an A,

19

A-1 or B Residential District:

20 (1) Not more than three persons shall be allowed.

21 (2) The square footage of the bedroom area shall meet the minimum requirements of the

22 Building Code.

9


1

(3) There is one off-street parking space for each vehicle associated with the members of the

2 functional family, but not less than two off-street parking spaces altogether.

3 (n) An attached open carport which meets all of the following conditions shall be permitted in

4

an A, A-1 or B Residential District:

5

(1) The carport is attached to the principal structure.

6 (2) The carport is completely open on not less than two sides.

7

(3) The carport is at least three feet from the side lot line and six feet from the closest point that

8

a structure could be or is built on an adjacent lot.

9

Section 2. All ordinances, resolutions or rules, parts of ordinances, resolutions or rules

10 inconsistent with the provisions hereof are hereby repealed.

11

Section 3. Should any section, clause or phrase of this ordinance be declared to be

12 invalid, the same shall not affect the validity of the ordinance as a whole, or any part thereof

13

other than the part so declared to be invalid.

14

Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect on the 30th day after enactment, unless given

15 immediate effect by City Council.

Approved as to form:

City AttorneyDated:

161718192021

22

10

Virg Bernero, Mayor



(517) 483-4141 (voice)(517) 483-4479 (TDD)(517) 483-6066 (Fax)

TO:


FROM:

Mayor Virg Bernero

DATE:

August 19, 2010

RE:

Budget Transfer- Park Millage Fund Residuals Available for Maguire ParkImprovements


VB/rhAttachment


Virg Bernero, Mayor

City of LansingFinance Department

Interoffice Communication

TO:

Nicholas Soucy

FROM:

Angela Bennett, Budget Mana

DATE:

August 19, 2010

SUBJECT: Agenda Items

Please process the attached budget appropriation items for the August 23 City Council Agenda:

• $33,578 Budget Transfer for Maguire Park Improvements

If you have any questions, please contact me or Tom Wendt.

Thanks!

BUDGET TRANSFER

FY2011

Prepared by : RJB/TAWTransfer # 10 -

_ Administrative

x AppropriationsExecutive

_ Change of IntentPersonnel

_ Other Costs

_ Equipmentx Capital Projects

_ Debt Service

Operating Transfer

Returned to Department for signature on 8/18/10

TRANSFER FROM: PARK MILLAGE FUNDMAGUIRE PARK IMPROVEMENT

Order Account Numbers Req uestAvailableBalanceTitle as of:

412.933890.974000.14112Pavement & Walkways - Other(FY01 complete, FY04 complete)

$

5,222.93 $

5,222.93 8/18/10

412.933890.974000.43963 Reuter Park Fountain $

4,045.00 $

4,045.00 8/18/10

n 412.933890.970000.46106 Durant Park Arch Restoration $

2,539.19 $

2,539.19 8/18/10

n 412.933890.974000.46129 Moores Park Site Renovations $

2,825.75 8

2,825.75 8/18/10412.933890.743000.46136 River Trail Map Project $ 18,945.13 $ 45,036.50 8/18/10

Total $ 33,578.00

EXPLANATION: Projects were completed and residuals are available.

TRANSFER TO:

-PARK MILLAGE FUNDMAGUIRE PARK IMPROVEMENT

Order Account Number(s)Available

Request

BalanceTitle as of:412.933890.974000.46137 Maguire Park Improvements $ 33,578.00 $59,444.38 8/18/10

EXPLANATION: The Maguire Park Improvements project (new FY10), creating a southern trailhead with parking lot andshelter at the end of the Lansing River Trail System (Aurelius and Jolly), was bid in mid-summer 2010. The Maguire familypaid privately for the design and engineering phase of the project. The appropriated project (based on $60,000 estimate)generated four bids ranging from $84,665.56 to $237,000.00. The soils on the building site likely include unacceptabledebris of various origins, increasing bid estimate and requiring more construction financing for the project ($24,666).Environmental review cost, bid publication cost, and some contractor contingency for unknown site conditions are additionalproject costs (roughly estimated at another $8,357) beyond the low bid amount.

The proposed transfer x has not resulted from or will not result in a material change in scope of services.represents a material change in sc.'e of services.

REQUESTED BY. J, .

DATE: //d

Approved by Ways & Means Approved by Council: Resolution #

Virg Bernero, Mayor



(517) 483-4141 (voice)(517) 483-4479 (TDD)(517) 483-6066 (Fax)

TO:


FROM:

Mayor Virg Bernero

DATE:

August 19, 2010

RE :

Budget Transfer- The Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS) OtherTech Grant from 2009 is Extended from March 2009 to March 2012-Grant Funds Available forVarious Equipment Acquisitions


VB/rhAttachment


Virg Bernero, Mayor

City of LansingFinance Department

Interoffice Communication

TO:

Nicholas Soucy

FROM:

Angela Bennett, Budget Man

DATE:

August 17, 2010



• $500,000 COPS Technology Grant Award (Budget Appropriation)• $19,900 COPS Project Safe Neighborhoods Grant Award (Budget Appropriation)

If you have any questions, please contact me or Dick Berends.

Thanks!

BUDGET TRANSFER

FY20It

Prepared by : RJBTransfer #11-006

Administrative


_ Change of IntentPersonnel

x Other Costs

x Equipment-Capital Projects

_ Debt Service

Operating Transfer

Returned to Department for signature on: 8/16/10TRANSFER FROM: ST/FED PROGRAMSSOURCE:

COPS OTHER TECH (2009-3)

Order Account Number(s) Title RequestAvailableBalance as of:

273.0.527001.17090

Estimated Federal Revenue

$ 500,000.00 $

NA 8/16/10

EXPLANATION: The COPS Other Tech grant was awarded in 2009 to the Lansing Police Department as a USDepartment of Justice 100% federal-award-only technology and equipment project. Grant application # 2009-CK-WX-0499.The grant period extends from March 11, 2009 to March 10, 2012.

TRANSFER TO:

ST/FED PROGRAMSSUBJECT:

COPS OTHER TECH (2009-3)

unt Number s RequestAvailableBalanceTitle as of:

101.343251.741000.17090 Opticom Intersection Controls $

65,550.00 $

0.00 8/16/10

101.343251.977000.17090 Vision JAIL System $ 195,100.00 $

0.00 8/16/10

101.343251.977000.17090 Public Video Camera Systems $ 224,215.00 $

0.00 8/16/10

r 101.343251.977101.17090 TASERUnits $

15,135.00 $

0.00 8/16/10

Total $ 500,000.00

EXPLANATION: A total of $500,000 is available for four technical-equipment acquisitions: Vision JAIL System update fordetention facilities ($195,100), ten (10) on-street public video camera systems ($224,215), police vehicle Opticom streetintersection ("traffic pre-emption") controllers ($65,550), and fifteen (15) TASERS ($15,135).

The proposed transfer x has not resulted from or will not result in a material change in scope of services.represents a material change in scope of services.

DATE: - )0

DATE:


c:\myfiles\backup\Ipd\transfer\011 COPS Othertech_3.doc

Virg Bernero, Mayor



(517) 483-4141 (voice)(517) 483-4479 (TDD)(517) 483-6066 (Fax)

TO:


FROM:

Mayor Virg Bernero

DATE:

August 19, 2010

RE :

Budget Transfer-Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS) FundsAwarded to LPD for Project Safe Neighborhoods (PSN) Program


VB/rhAttachment


Virg Bemero, Mayor City of LansingFinance Department

nteroffice Communication

TO:

Nicholas Soucy

FROM:

Angela Bennett, Budget Man

DATE:

August 17, 2010



® $500,000 COPS Technology Grant Award (Budget Appropriation)® $19,900 COPS Project Safe Neighborhoods Grant Award (Budget Appropriation)

If you have any questions, please contact me or Dick Berends.

Thanks!

BUDGET TRANSFER

FY2011

Prepared by : RJBTransfer #11-003

Administrative


_ Change of Intentx Personnel

_ Other Costs

_ EquipmentCapital Projects

Debt Service

- Operating Transfer

Returned to Department for signature on:8/16/10TRANSFER FROM: STATE/FEDERAL PROGRAMSSOURCE:

011 COPS PSN GRANT (SPECIAL OPERATIONS OVERTIME )AvailableBalance

as of:

273.0.527001.14309 Federal Revenue $ 19,900.00 $

NA 8/16/10

EXPLANATION: The US Department of Justice, Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS), has awarded a $29,084100% federal grant to the Lansing Police Department (under the auspices of Grand Valley State University) for Project SafeNeighborhoods (PSN). The PSN focuses on gun violence and gang violence. The project period extends from Mar 1, 2010to June 30, 2011. Project # GVSU-209854-03.

TRANSFER TO:

STATE/FEDERAL PROGRAMSSUBJECT:

011 COPS PSN GRANT (SPECIAL OPERATIONS OVERTIME )Available

Request

Balance

as of:

273.343240.708000.14309 Overtime $ 16,821.00 $

0.00 8/16/10

273.343240.715000.14309 Fringe Benefits $

3,079.00 $

0.00 8/16/10

Total $ 19,900.00

EXPLANATION: The scope of the program is limited to off-hour undercover problem solving special operations. Teamsof seven (sergeant, special operations officers, and patrol officers) will devote separate 8-hour segments over a 16-monthperiod to investigate gun violence and/or gang violence complaints. Drug houses, narcotics trafficking, and illegal firearmslikely will get the most attention of these special units, operating in conjunction with the federal Alcohol, Tobacco & Firearmsfield agents. A minimum of 351 overtime hours will be committed to the project.

DATE: c:R- ) 1bikO

DATE:stant to Mayo


c:\myfiles\backup\Ipd\transfer\011 COPS PSN grant.doc

Request

Title

The proposed transf-r x has not resulted from or will not result in a material change in scope of services.represents aL a e ial change in scope of services.

01P.rE

Peter A. Kuhnmuench, Board Chair • Sandra L. Draggoo, CEO/Executive Director

August 17, 2010

Mr. Chris SwopeCity ClerkCity of LansingLansing City HallLansng, MI 48933

Dear Mr. Swope:

Please find attached the revised copy of the Form L-4029 which indicates that CATA willbe levying its millage at the rate of 2.1838 plus the additional approved millage of0.7870.

Janice M. KiddDirector of Finance

Sincerely,

4615 Tranter Street

Lansing, Michigan 48910

(517) 394-1100

FAX (517) 394-3733

www.cata.org '( 1̂0

ORIGINAL TO: County Clerk(s)COPY TO: Equalization Department(s)COPY TO: Each township or city clerk

L=4029Michigan Department of Treasury614 (Rev. 6-10)

2010 Tax Rate Request (This form must be completed and submitted on or before September 30, 2010)MILLAGE REQUEST REPORT TO COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

.34dThis form is issued under authority of MCL Sections 211.24e 211.34 and 211. Filing is mandatory; Penalty applies.County(ies) Where the Local Government Unit Levies Taxes

Ingham/Eaton/Clinton2010 Taxable Value of ALL Properties in the Unitasof5-24-10

5,986,690,966Local Government Unit Requesting Millage Levy

Capital Area Transportation AuthorityFor LOCAL School Districts: 2010 Taxable Value excluding Principal Residence, Qualified Agricutlural, Qualified Forest, IndustrialPersonal and Commercial Personal Properties.

This form must be completed for each unit of government for which a property tax is levied. Penalty for non- filing is provided under MCL Sec 211.119. The foilowmg ta.

(1)Source

(2)Purpose of

Millage

(3)Date ofElection

OriginalMillage

Authorized byElection

Charter, etc.

-2009 Millage

Rate PermanentlyReduced by MCL

211.34d"'Headlee"

(6)2010 Current

Year "Headlee"Millage Reduction

Fraction

(7)2010 Millage

Rate PermanentlyReduced by MCL

211.34d"Headlee"

(8)Sec. 211.34 Truthin Assessing or

EqualizationMillage Rollback

Fraction

(9)MaximumAllowable

Millage Levy *

(10)Millage

Requested tobe Levied July 1

(11)Millage

Requested to beLevied Dec. 1

(12)Expiration

Date ofMillage

Authorized

PA55

of 1963 Gen Opr 8/3/04 2.2200 2.1838 1.0000 2.1838 1.0000 2.1838 2.1838 12131/10

PA 55

of 1963 Gen Opr 11/4/08 .7870 .7870 1.0000 .7870 1.0000 .7870 .7870 12/31/12

8/11/2010Prepared byJanice Kidd

Telephone Number517-394-1100

Title of PreparerDirector of Finance

Date

CERTIFICATION: As the representatives for the local government unit named above, we certify that these requested tax levy rates have beenreduced, if necessary to comply with thestate constitution (Article 9, Section 31), and that the requested levy rates have also been reduced, ifnecessary, to comply with MCL Sections 211 4e, 211.34 and, for LOCAL school districts which levy a Supplemental (Hold Harmless) Millage,380.1211(3).

Clerk

IX Secretary

IX

* Under Truth in Taxation, MCL Secti<211. ' e, the governing body . ^ ay decide to levy agate which will not exceed the maximum authorizedrate allowed in column 9. The requirements of MCL 211.24e must be met prior to levying an operating levy which is larger than the base tax ratebut not larger than the rate in column 9.

*I' IMPORTANT: See instructions on page 2 regarding where to find the millage rate used in column (5).

Carefully read the instructions on page 2.

Local School District Use Only. Complete if requestingmil age to be levied. See STC BUiletin 2instructions on coin feting this section.

of 2010 for

Total School District OperatingRates to be Levied (HH/Suppand NH Oper ONLY) Rate

For Principal Residence, QualifiedAg, Qualified Forest and IndustrialPersonal

For Commercial Personal

For all Other

Westside Neighborhood Association1220 W. Kalamazoo Street

Lansing, MI 48915

TO: Lansing City Council, Public Safety Committee, and Andrew K.Kilpatrick

FROM: Westside Neighborhood Association (WNA)Date: July 23, 2010

RE: Westside Neighborhood Area Parking Time Limit Removals

The Transportation and Parking Office plans to remove time limitparking restrictions in the area bounded by Saginaw Street on the north,Jenison Ave. on the east, Michigan Ave. on the south and StanleyStreet/GM property on the west.

The WNA has received complaints from several neighbors concerningthis modification. The Committee on Public Safety reported that letterswere sent to all residents in the affected area; however, the WNA hasbeen made aware of several residents who stated they had not received aletter. On behalf of these residents, the WNA is asking for an extensionof the 90 day trial period to determine if a street-by-street agreement canbe made to accommodate neighbors affected by the proposed parkingchanges. The WNA would be grateful if a Transportation and ParkingOffice representative could attend a WNA Board meeting to discuss thismatter.

Don ClearwaterPresident

John GrangerVice President

Mohammed N. KhanTreasurer

Han MullSecretary

Board Members

Jonas Chenault

Jesse W. Keys

Doug Meeks

John Putnam

Carol Rall

Mary Lou Sherman

Carol Skillings

Diane Thompson

Rudy Wilson

Donald ClearwaterWNA President1408 W. Kalamazoo St.Lansing, Mi 48915(517)[email protected]

5173711454

P.2

x...

C1

COMMUNITY FUNDING REPORTINGSTATEMENT

Organization/Group Name: Old Town Business & Art Development Association

Event Name & Type: 16 th Annual Old Town BluesFest, - Free outdoor music festival

Organization Address: 1210 Turner St., Lansing, MI 48906

Phone Number:

517-371-4600

Contact Person:

Rosy Goacher, Office Manager

Date of Event:

September 18-19, 2009

FINANCIAL REPORTING INFORMATION:

REVENUE RAISED:Total Donations and Contributions 46,649

Admission/Registration Fee 0

Advertisements 0

Other Sales and Revenue 52.087

Total Revenue 98,736

EXPENSES

Wages/Salaries 0

Printing 1,756

Facility Rentals (City Use Permits) 1,504

Meals /Refreshments (Cost of Goods Sold) 11,830

Other 63.121

Total Expenses 78,211'

Attendance Totals (est.) 18,000

("Profit" goes toward administration/overhead and related nonprofit program areas)

Rug 12 2010 4:^.^50P,.,M

."'v'S^Ni^N'FY?^lu^^^::`.i!^•3:^+4.LC!

i

,^ `;h'i^

L

12 2010 4:50PM 5173711454

P-3

Community Funding Reporting Statement-OLD TOWN BLUESFEST 2009 -- 2009 Report Detail

DONATION/CONTRIBUTION SOURCES:

Corporate Support:

26,019M & M Distributing, $10,000Flagstar Bank, $4,000Message Makers, $2,500Cooley Law School, $2,500MSU Federal Credit Union, $1,000Schupan Recycling, $1,000Loomis Law; $1,000Irwin Union Bank, $500Ciesa Design, $500Liquid Web, $500Sum of smaller sponsors, $2,519

Michigan Council for Arts & Cultural Affairs

3,500Dart Foundation

500Ingham County HotellMotel Fund

2,500City of Lansing

500Individual Donations (voluntary admissions,

gifts, pass the bucket)

13.630$ 46,649

OTHER SALES AND REVENUE:

Vendor booth fees

5,197Miscellaneous income

1,740Gross Merchandise & Refreshment sales

45.150$ 52,087

EXPENSES - OTHER:

Fees to Performers

15,237Other Contract Services 14,874Equipment Rental

15,253Insurance

2,216Ads/Marketing

5,543Supplies

2,341Misc Expenses

7.65763,121

Rug 12 2010 4:50PM

5173711454

P 4

,Ypt-rimpil3tAws F-a-FApplication for Community Funding

Organization Name: Old Town Business & Art Development Association

Tax ID#: 38-2575338Mailing Address: 1210 Turner Street

Lansing, MI 48906

Contact Person and Title: Rosy Goacher, Office ManagerDaytime Phone: 517-371-4600 (ofc) or 517-648-1034 (cell)Fax Number:

517-371-1454E-mail address: info(oldtownarts.orgAmount Requested: $500

(maximum per applicant per fiscal year)

Event Title and Type: 17th Annual Old Town BluesFest - Free outdoor music festivalin Old Town Lansing. The two-day long festival includes dozens of food and artvendors, various educational workshops, and 18 bands/performing groups.

Reason for Request: Defray costs for Rental of Facility

Facility Requested for Event:City Parking Lot 56 This space holds the River Stage, a food tent, the festivalinformation booth, and various food and non-food vendors.

What is the expected rental rate for the facility requested and/or equipment?Lot 56, 2 days: $1,104

Dates and Times of Event:Friday; September 17, 2010 from 7:00 AM (for setup) to MidnightSaturday, September 18, 2010 from 10:00 AM to Midnight

Total Estimated Attendance: 15,000Estimated Lansing residents in attendance: 10,000

If your organization has applied for other City funding for this event, please list eachDepartment and amount requested: Principal Shopping District, $1,500 awarded.

Please list all other organizations that are sponsoring or participating in your event:See detailed listing in Attached "List of funding sources for Old Town BluesFest 2010 "

Aug 12 2010 4:50PM

5173711454

p.5

If your organization received funding from the Lansing City Council previously, pleaselist the amount, year and purpose:$1,000 2006 City facility rental for Lansing JazzFest and Old Town BluesFest$ 500 2008 City facility rental for Lansing JazzFest and Old Town BluesFest$ 500 2009 City facility rental for Old Town BluesFest

Total amount of funds and sources granted by the City this year:$ 500 (if request for BluesFest is approved)

Total amount of funds and sources granted by the City in the previous year: $ 500

Please list any admission fee or registration fee for this event:None - Admission is free

ALONG WITH THIS COMPLETED FORM YOU MUST PROVIDE:

A BUDGET FOR YOUR EVENT A LIST OF FUNDING SOURCES AND'HOW EACH FUNDING SOURCE WASUSED TOWARDS THE EVENT )C LIST OF YOUR ORGANIZATION'S OFFICERS A COPY OF COMPLETED RESERVJ TION FORM OR CONTRACT FORFACILITY FOR THE EVENT )(

If your request is granted, you must provide an accounting of how the funds receivedwere spent and a written analysis of the event to the City Council 60 days after theevent. Attached please find a Community Funding Reporting Statement - it must becompleted and returned along with the written analysis • fter the event has takenplace to be eligible for Community Funding for the net fiscal or future fiscal years.

SIGNED: DATE: /c ioDO NOT WRITE BELOW THIS LINE

Approved by the Committee on General Services and City Council

Date Approved Resolution # Signature

Aug 12 2010 4:50PM

5173711454

P,g

List of funding sources for Old Town BluesFest 2010

Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs, $3,230 minigrant secured forperformer fees.

Ingham County Hotel-Motel Tax Fund, $2,500 secured, for promotion of festival.

CASH SPONSORS - Toward overall production and operations

Secured: M & M Distributors, $10,000; Jackson National Life, $5,000; Flagstar Bank,$2,500; Cooley Law School, $2,500; MSU Fed. Credit Union, $1,000; Dart Foundation,$500; Loomis law firm, $500; others still being approached.

INKJND SPONSORS:

Message Makers - $35,000 - media production, facilities usage, management services

Graphic Designers - $7,000 - Prepare files for print and electronic promotions

Marshall Music - $500 - Musical equipment

Board of Water and Light - $3,000, supplemental water & electric; watering stations .

Promotions. Radio - WLNZ/WMMQ/ WDBM/WKAR/Citadel-$50,000. TV-WLAJ/WSYM/WLNA/WILX-$15,000. Adams Outdoor Advertising-$20,000. NewCitizens Press - $800. City Pulse, $5,000

Restaurants/food vendors - $2,000 - Various food/beverage (volunteers, green room,sponsors)

Rug 12 2010 4:50PM

5173711454 P.7

Old Town Business & Art Development Association (OTBADA)2010 Board of Directors

PresidentTerry Terry

1217 Turner Street, Lansing, MI 48906(517) 482-3333 wk (517) 281-1111 cell

[email protected] & President of Message Makers, Inc.

SecretaryTom Cathey

6410 Willow Bend Drive, Lansing, MI 48917(517) 703-0999 (517) 449-2204 cell

tomcathev(catheycom panv.com tomcathev& hotmail.comOwner of Cathey Company, Industrial Parts Supplier

TreasurerKyle R. Schafer, CPA

2425 Grand River Ave., Ste. 1, Lansing, MI 48912(517) 886-9511 wk (517) 881-5238 cell

[email protected]. (preferred)

kyle.r.schafer a@,gmail.corn (alternate)Certified Public Accountant, Maner Costerisan

Board MemberJerry Crandall

3715 W. Hiawatha, Okemos, MI 48864(517) 381-1364

crandalcomecomcast.netRetired Communications Specialist (Crandall & Associates)

Board MemberGlenna DeJong

1213 Center Street, Suite D Lansing, MI 48909517) 347-7891 (517) 881-3931gdejona( n1ichiganfitness.orq

Vice President of Educational Programs, Michigan Fitness Foundation

Board MemberMike Skory

1920 E. Miller Rd., Lansing, MI 48911(517) 882-0398 hm (517) 230-9190 cell

mike.skory(a email.comPartner, Skory Employer Solutions Musician

Board MemberToni Alexander

3646 East Meadows Ct., Okemos, MI 46864(517) 507-5925 hm (517) 282-6796 cell

tonietone(comcast.netBoard Member, Capital Area Blues Society

5173711454

P.8

Yl I CA. . '1..S _v'st:!,.

'/1 9

TEMPORARY USE PERMITCITY OF LANSING

TRANSPORTATION AND PARKING OFFICEPROPERTY

The City of Lansing (City) hereby grants a TEMPORARY USE PERMIT

(Permit) to: Old Town Business & Art Development Association(Name), whose address is 1210 Turner Street, Lansing, Michigan 48906

(Entity)

(Address)

517-371-4600(Phone Number)

(Permittee), solely for the use of the property and purpose as stated below during the times and dates listed:

PROPERTY:

City of'Lansinq - Parking Lot #56

DATES:

September 17, 2010 - September 19. 2010 -

TIMES:

Sept. 17, 2010 a( 6:00 a.m. - Sept. 19, 2010a10:00 a.m.

USE:

Community Event w/o anchored tents

EVENT/PROGRAM: Old Town Blues fast

FOR AND IN CONSIDERATION of the issuance of this Permit for use of City property, the Permittee AGREES to thefollowing terms, conditions, and limitations:

1. The Permittee shall pay:

(a) An Application Fee of $ -0- . The application fee is a non-refundable fee that temporarily holds thereservation date being applied for.

^^'?3-1(b) A Rental Fee of $1.104.00 . The rental fee is to be paid no later than ten (10) business days from the

date of Permittee=s event. If the Permittee fails to make the required payment within the stated time no permitshall be issued. This rental fee includes all City costs associated with the Permittee=s use of the City=s propertyfor the stated-event or program.

.-

'.f 7 3 1(c) A Damage Deposit of $500.00 . The deposit is required if it is determined by the Transportation andParking Office that the nature of the Permittee=s event could cause damage to park property. The damagedeposit must be paid no later than ten (10) business days before the data of the Permittee=s event. The depositis to be submitted to Transportation and Parking Office, 219 North Grand Avenue, Lansing, Michigan, 48933. Ifthe Permittee fails to make the deposit as required, this Permit shall automatically become null and void.

If the City is required to provide additional staffing, maintenance, or repairs to the property as a result of thePermitee=s use, the City shall deduct from the Permittee=s Damage Deposit the cost of restoration, labor, fringebenefits, equipment use and supplies. If these costs exceqd the deposit, the Permittee shall be responsible forthe difference and shall pay the additional amount owed to the City of Lansing Transportation and Parking Officewithin thirty (30) days of receiving a written bill. Any unpaid costs will be collected through all legally availablemeans. If the deposit exceeds the cost of restoration, the remaining sum will be returned to the Permittee.

If the Permittee submits a check for any payment hereunder which is returned to the City for insufficient funds,the Permittee will be reported to the Check Enforcement Unit, which works in cooperation with the Lansing Police

Page 1 of 5

W ii.L.:V r

COMMUNITY FUNDING REPORTING STATEMENT(5/23/05) - II

Organization/Group Name: Piar.l)rotK2no r

Event Name & Type: Vey' 146(4"/,New,:,rks 6 k ) soar/t/cl/rebj i' C Ot

Organization Address: 3618 W. )'1l(er o^ rll MT- / 1)

Phone Number: (StZ) ??Z -

Contact Person: Scct1 L,iSo (Cat) (Stl) (,cl''- 9Z52_

Date of Event: Av,tsi6 s Ze(O /p. - 3f,,p?

FINANCIAL REPORTING INFORMATION:Revenue Raised:

Total Donations and Contributions(List each donation & contribution source along

with the amount on a separate sheet of paper)

Admission/Registration Fee

Advertisements

Other Sales and Revenue(List all other sales & revenue and the amounts raised on a separate sheet of paper)

Total Revenue (please add all of the line items under "Revenue Raised") kSo , o 0

EXPENSES

Wages/Salaries

Printing

Facility Rentals

Meals/Refreshments

Other

Total Expenses (please add all line items of Expenses)

Attendance Totals

S1SO-0(3

List of Donations and Contributions:

August 18, 2010

Arby'sBoston MarketBlue Raven ImportsBoRics Hair CareCity of LansingDairy QueenHootersMarco ' s PizzaTexas Steak HouseYMCA of Lansing

6 gift certificates for complimentary meals3 gift certificates for complimentary mealsWolf dream catcher3 complimentary hair cuts$150.005 $1 gift certificates2 gift certificates 50 free wings3 $10 gift certificates$25 gift certificateOne month family membership

Right Store. Right Price.921 WEST HOLMES ST(517) 393-6622YOUR CASHIER WAS SELF CHECKOUT

BATTL BUCKET

PC

10.49 TSC 0075 AUTOMATIC COUPON 3,50

KRO WATER

0.94 FKRO WATER

0.94 FKRO WATER

0.94 FPRTY PI< ICE

1.89 BKROGER PLUS CUSTOMER

*******4567TAX

0.74**** BALANCE

15,94*****•*******3991REF#: 000000PURCHASE: 15,94CASHBACK: 0.00TOTAL: 15.94

DEBIT

15.94CHANGE

0.00TOTAL NUMBER OF ITEMS SOLD =

5

******YOUR KROGER SAVINGS TODAY******STR CPN 8 KRO PLUS SAVINGS $ 3,50TOTAL COUPONS

$ 3.50TOTAL SAVINGS (18 pct.)

$

3.50******YOUR KROGER SAVINGS TODAY******

08/05/10 11:44 884 80

44

999**********************•****************

Now redeem Fuel Points at Kro gerfuel centers AND participatin g Shells!

Every 100 pts earns $0.10 off per salup to $1 per sal at 1<roser OR

$0.10 per sal off one Fillu p at Shell

Fuel Points This Order = 15Fuel Points Expiring 09/30/10

57Points under 100 do not carry over.

Hi ghest unredeemed discount from lastOR current month will a pp ly at pump.

Months ' points do not combine.

See Store for Details & RestrictionsOr Visit www.kroger.com

*****• ********************************

PLUS CARD SAVINGS:YOU SAVED $3.50BY US[NG YOUR KROGER PLUS CARDYOU SAVED TO DATE $33,59

THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING KROGER

APPLY ONLINE WWW,KROGER.COMJOIN OUR TEAM TODAY

GMMarketplace

Lansing/Edsewood454 E. Edsewood

Lansing, MI 48911(517) 887-0750

www.9fsmarketpiace.com

PINEBROOK MANOR2291627

Hamburger Buns 4" 1.704514280

6 @ 2.371-16CT HOT DOG BUN 11.22

6058910Chips Regular 1-50 11,39

4093700Grd Srln Stkbrger 14.24

1904101SC Beef Sirloin Pty 3 5.00-SC 39849

2 @ 1,89Paper Plate 9" Whi 3.78 T

1142781Plastic Cup 7oz 1- 2.37 T

2564981Water Dasani

1-20o 1.424372211

Classic Franks 10/ 12.903052860

2 -@2:84POPSC FREEZER POP 5.68

77836114+1

Conc Fruit Pun 4.748335171

Charcoal Briquets 7.12 T4272110

Charcoal Lighter F 4.74 T5823521

TAX 1.08**** BALANCE 80.38

************3991APPROVED PU2103920803232 S5

Debit 80.38CHANGE 0.00

TOTAL NUMBER OF ITEMS SOLD = 1908/04/10 03:30pm 392 3 8803 35582

lNI IIINII I II39200380IIII I8INII ll31

I IIII080

01111114115II30

II III800

Total Customer Discounts: 4.40

Store 392 Lane 3Transaction 8803 Operator 35582

Thank you for shoppingyour neighborhood

u

c

c,ai

1-16CT HOT DOG BUN 14,22

6058910

Chips Regular 1-50 11,39

1093700

Grd Srln Stkbrser 14,24

1904101

SC Beef Sirloin Pty 3 5.00-

SC 39849

2 @ 1,89

Paper Plate 9"

Idhi 3.78 T

1142781

Plastic Cup 7oz 1- 2.37 T

2564981

Water Dasani

1-20o 1.42

4372211

Classic Franks 10/ 12.90

3052860

2 -@ -2:84

POPSC FREEZER POP 5.68

7783611

4+1

Conc Fruit Pun 4,74

8335171

Charcoal Briquets 7.12

T

4272110

Charcoal Lighter F 4,74 T

5823521

TAX 1,08

**** BALANCE 80,38

************3991

APPROVED PU2403920803232 S5

Debit 80.38

CHANGE 0.00

TOTAL NUMBER OF ITEMS SOLD = 19

08/04/10 03:30pm 392 3 8803 35582

111111111111111111) 1111111111111111111111180039200388031008041530

Total Cusfomer Discounts: 4,40

Store 392 Lane 3

Transaction 8803 Operator 35582

Thank you for shopping

your neighborhood

GFS Marketplace Store!

, COMMUNITY FUNDING REPORTING STATEMENT(5123106) -,

Organization/Group Name: Colo cei ce. PSd c

Event Name & Type:.4rI sniae-LA c L

Organization Address: 0ID3csr,rs)ti c\

Phone Number: C,1-I D--0 01SContact Person: r-it eV-c> -Py r

Date of Event: 4u.s.u.I..,t C)i D





Advertisements


Total Revenue (please add all of the line items under "Revenue Raised") 3.L(3

EXPENSES

Wages/Salaries

NR Printing 61. RIFacility Rentals 06itac.tc . Cou-u-5'.- P;.5o.oo_Meals/Refreshments o. Other &Or-

S S1o 5.t0_

Total Expenses (please add all line items of Expenses) . . 43

Attendance Totals „2DO

$ 32,9_ 413

Colonial Village Neighborhood AssociationAnita Beavers, President3010 Boston BoulevardLansing, MI 48910-2425(517) 882-0015

Community Funding Reporting Statement

CVNA Annual Picnic, Tuesday, August 3, 2010

Total Contributions/Donations

Dr Otto Grasser

$50.00CVNA Picnic Attendees

$100.00CVNA Funds

$172.43$322.43

Community Funding GrantObstacle Course

$250.00Picnic Expenses

$250.00

Total Expenses

$822.43

Food/Supplies

Prizes

Printing/Signs

$ 85.94 Soft drinks

$105 Gift Certificates

$34.40$100.32 Ice Cream

$15.89$ 90.62 Hot Dogs

$11.58$ 82.69 Paper Plates/

Cups, etc.$ 45.99 Condiments/Chips$405.56

$105.00

$61.87

Several neighbors who attended the picnic brought pot luck dishes to share.

August 16, 2010• 1 e

To: Lansing City Council Community Funding BoardFrom: Wexford Montessori Magnet School PTA

Wexford Montessori Magnet School PTA was fortunate enough to participate in the NewMount Calvary Community Celebration for 2010. It was nice to see about 150-170people come out and celebrate the occasion. The church provided all the food, whereaswe provided the activities for the community. South Lansing Community DevelopmentAssociation was also present with a table set up to showcase their work over the yearswith nutrition programs and gardening. They also provided sweet corn for the grill.

The $500.00 grant that Wexford PTA was able to obtain through a grant from the CityCouncil allowed us to provide all the activities for the event and some school supplies.We had originally did a in initial agreement with 0 C & Moore out of Muskegon for theactivities because they would have provided all the activities, with man power to run allthem for $450.00, but at the request of the council to try to use someone locally we had togo to several different sources for the activities equipment. The sources consisted of Alrental, JCIM, Lansing Parks and Recreation, Kroger's and Wal-Mart, all of which arelocal businesses.

The total for our activities participation was $530.78, not including the cotton candymachine, popcorn machine and snow cones machine, of which we the PTA had toprovide. Please review enclosed receipt for a breakdown of the actual cost for each.

Thanking you for your help in making this a great success, along with the many otherfunctions that you have assisted with for the Lansing Southside community.

COMMUNITY FUNDING REPORTING STATEMENT(5/23/05) - II

Organization/Group Name:

Event Name & Type:

r,4-

.^P:. -u (. .^^,}

Organization Address: 3e'oD [A_)f ̀ .

Phone Number: (.n) "1 a10

Contact Person: .4 .S..ov, - en

Date of Event: ' , v. C) D





Advertisements


Total Revenue (please add all of the line items under "Revenue Raised")

EXPENSES

Wages/Salaries

L,0,5

Printing

Facility Rentals

Meals/Refreshments CA ocLc)-, p rD

Others

cA, ,

{ 9 S,^

S ,

s

Total Expenses (please add all line items of Expenses) 30 w7

Attendance Totals 1 5s17 Oo.copfes

"H E LESSOR

Al LANSING RENT PILL4916 S. CEDAR ST..

LANSING, MI 48910517 394-022C

FAX 517 394-0237

01 OPEN

Fri OS/06/10 05:43 PM

NAME PHONE DRIVERS LICENSE NO. CONTRACT NO.

WEXFORD P. T. A.

4

88477) 712-1077 WEXFORD D P. T. A 147195RENTING FOR/ ATTN: JOB DESCRIPTION AUTO LICENSE NO.

WEXFORD P.T. A.STREET ADDRESS OTHER IDENTIFICATION

t )8

1:)31.2V i. s^; 426 .4. 56 20C)60016CITY AND ZIP PAYMENT METHOD TIME AN'D DATE 0 TLANSING,

MI

48910 Visa_.a 4264

(Cash) 0)5:43 PM

C)8/C)6/ 1C)

QTY. ITEMNO. ITEM RENTED I NFORMATIONAL

RATE

iTIIvATE

/

'DUE IN

j

RETURNED RENT ADD'LCHARGES

1HAVE

2185BEEN INFOR

DUNKS

DUNK TAtiK, NO WINDOW4ED OF CORRECT USAGE, INHERENT PERSONAL INJURY MK.

04:00 PM'r) 160.1)0

-*

I

I-TENTI

AVE READ &AL RISK &

UNDERSTAND THE CONTRACT SUBSECTION #15 REGARDING_IABILITY IN USING THIS ITEM.

INITAL CGf'Fd

1 CI

X

36

NB -•-

- ,.s2

Cp

-F f`g

C: -4 :,l 0 Gp

1=^ T- m

'-

-I D

QTY. ITEM NO. MERCHANDISE PURCHASED AMOUNT DECLINE RENTAL 160.00 -' .INTL'S SUB TOTALS

DAMAGEWAIVER

16.00

MISC.CHARGES

MDSE.SALESSub

TOTAL176.00

TAXIn accepting this equipment by signing below, with owner, Customer hereby agrees.(1) The rental equipment has■been received in good working condition, and will be returned in the same con-

TOTAL 176 .Wdition,ordinary wearand tear accepted.(2) Customer agrees to pay infull for all damages or loss to rental equipment, loss of rental due to repairs, J

and further agrees not to loan, sublet or otherwise dispose of equipment or use it at any other location than list-ed above.

(3) Customer assumes all responsibility for injuries to persons or damages to property, and agrees to holdOwner harmless for any and all claims, of whatsoever nature, arising out of use of the rental equipment whilein his custody.

(4) Customer agrees to owner's rights to enter premises of customer at any time to repossess said equip-ment. Customer hereby waives any rights of action against owner by reason of such taking or entry and agreesto reimburse owner's cost of repossession if any.

(5) Customer agrees to reimburse owner for all attorney's fees, an amount not less than 25% of all sums due,court cost, documented missed rentals, and expenses incurred by owner to enforce collection or to preserve orenforce owner's rights under this contract. This contract shall be governed by the laws of the state, and themoney due hereunder must be paid to the office indicated above.

There are no warranties of merchantability or fitness either expressed or implied which. extend beyond thedescription on the face hereof.

PLEASE READ THE ABOVE BEFORE SIGNING

I7•

CONTRACT TOTAL:

176.00 PAID:

166.00n

MOUN1'BtiAMOUNT PAID 86. 00

DEPOSIT RETURjdt7. ()t)

DEPOSIT RECEIVED(_)()

SIGNATURE FOR DEPOSIT RETURNED

To:

Eli and Janet

From: Shan Lau-Parkins/Connie Miller-JCIM Lansing

Re: Supplies for Cotton Candy and Slush Machines

Date: August 6, 2010

Eli and Janet-

Thank you for your purchase of:

3 QTY % gal Cherry Syrup ($5/each)

3QTY % gal Blue Raspberry Syrup ($5/each)

2QTY Cherry Cotton Candy Sugar ($4/each)

2QTY Blue Raspberry Cotton Candy Sugar ($4/each)

250QTY Cotton Candy Cones ($4)

Cashwas received for payment on August 6, 2010. Thank you!

Payment Date:

08/02/2010Household #:

7576Home Phone:

(517) -Work Phone:

(517)755-1740

Receipt #

146450

WEXFORD MONTESSORI SCHOOL

LANSING PARKS AND RECREATIONAU: JANET ROBINSON

200 N. FOSTER STREET5217 WEXFORD

LANSING MI 48912LANSING MI 48911

Phone: (517)483-4233www.lansingmi.gov

Facility Reservation DetailsThe following item reflects a payment towards a previous receipt

Facility:

, MOONWALKReserv. Contact:

JANET ROBINSON, Cell: (517)712-1077Reserv. Number:

18872

Status:

Firm

Date Day

Time Fees + Tax Discount Prev Paid Cur Paid Amount Due08/07/2010

Sat

12:3DP to 2:30P

150.00

0.00

0.00

150.00

0.00

Fee Details:

Fee Description Amount Count

Discount

Sales Tax Total FeeMOONWALK RESIDENT

150.00

1.00

0.00

0.00

150.00

Processed on 08/02/10 @ 13:16:11 by ESS FEES CHARGED ON NEW LINE ITEMS (+) 0.00DISCOUNT APPLIED AGAINST THESE FEES (-) 0.00TAX CHARGED'ON NEW FEES (+) 0.00HH DEPOSIT/VISIT CHARGED 0.00

l:;NEW AMOUNT DUEt ...;. toolPREVIOUS NET HOUSEHOLD BALANCE 150.00

TOTAL DU.E"` 00

NEW FEES PAID ON THIS RECEIPT (-) 150.00NEW DEPOSIT PAID (-) 0.00

PTOTALFAID f90A0€

NEW NET HOUSEHOLD BALANCE 0.00

Payment of ==> 150.00 Made By ==> CRED CARD With Reference ==> 238550; robinson 1608

Page # 1

PREVIOUS NET HOUSEHOLD BALANCE 180.00180.00 ; i ?ITUTAL;DUE

Payment Date:

08/02/2010Household #:

7576Home Phone:

(517) -Work Phone:

(517)755-1740

NV I IY11 J1'1LGJ 11GV1L II- 1

Receipt #

146449

WEXFORD MONTESSORIAU: JANET ROBINSON5217 WEXFORDLANSING MI 48911

LANSING PARKS AND RECREATION200 N. FOSTER STREETLANSING MI 48912

Phone: (517)483-4233www.lansingmi.gov

Enrollment DetailsThe following item reflects a payment towards a previous receipt

Enrollee Name:

WEXFORD MONTESSORIActivity Number:

533002-X EQUIPMENT RENTALSEnrollment Date:

08/02/2010

(Enrolled)

Fees + Tax Discount Prev Paid Cur Paid Amount Due

30.00

0.00

0.00

30.00

0.00

Meeting Details:

This Class meets from 01/01/2008 to 12/31/2010 at 12:OOA to 12:OOA on Mon thru SunClass Location:

ANY PLACE OFF SITE @ ANY PLACE OFF SITE

Fee Details:

Fee Description

Amount

Count

Discount

Sales Tax Total FeeGAMES - CARNIVAL

5.00

6.00

0.00

0.00

30.00

0.000.000.00

Processed on 08/02/10 @ 13:15:26 by ESS FEES CHARGED ON NEW LINE ITEMS (+)DISCOUNT APPLIED AGAINST THESE FEES (-)TAX CHARGED ON NEW FEES (+)

(:NEW AMQUNT.RUE,

NEW FEES PAID ON THIS RECEIPT (-) 30.00"iO AL PAID 30;00

NEW NET HOUSEHOLD BALANCE

150.00

Payment of ==> 30.00 Made By ==> CRED CARD With Reference ==> 238550; robinson 1608

Page # I

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Save money., Live better.

Self CheckoutFast. Fun. Easy.

WalmartMANAGER AARON STALLINGS

( 517 ) 622 - 1431LANSING, MI

ST# 2869 OP# 00009046 TE# 46 TR# 03089

15 PRACTICE 004016940320

1.86 X

LADDER BALL 004473603731

19.00 X

PUTT SYSTEM 008770509512

18.86 X

SUBTOTAL

39.724TAX 1

6.000 %

2.38

TOTAL

,°',42;10'.]

CASH TEND

60:00

CHANGE DUE

17.90

ITEMS SOLD 3

TC# 1286 5+053 9781 3345 4990.

We want you to pay' the lowest price.Ask about ou- price match policy.

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WalmartMANAGER AARON STALLINGS

( 517 ) 622 - 1431LANSING, MI

ST* 21369 OP# 00002734 TE# 07 TR1 07902THEMEBOOK

002622977070

24 AT 1 FOR

0.15

3.60 X

SUBTOTAL

3.60THEME1300K

002622977070

24 AT 1 FOR

0.15

3.60 XTHEME1300K

002622977070

24 AT 1 FOR

0.15

3.60 XNOTEBOOK

002622914076

24 AT 1 FOR

0.15

3.60 T

SUBTOTAL

14.40FOLDER W/PRN 077462998950 57 AT 1 FOR

0.15

8.55 X

SUBTOTAL

22.95FOLDER PKT 077462998943

16 AT 1 FOR

0.15

2.40 X SUBTOTAL

25.35GLUE STICK 002600000522

20 AT 1 FOR

0.25

5.00 XELMERS GLUE 002600000304

20 AT 1 FOR

0.25 .

5.00 X

SUBTOTAL

35.35CRAYONS

007166200024

21 AT 1 FOR

0.25

5.25 X21 CRAYON

088192010201

11 AT 1 FOR

0,20

2.20 X

SUBTOTAL

42.80BIC PEN

007033068272

0.99 TWAS 1.00 YOU SAVED 0.01

BIC PEN

007033068272.

0.99 TWAS 1:00 YOU SAVED 0.01

BIC PEN

007033068272

0.99 TWAS 1.00 YOU SAVED 0.01

SUBTOTAL

45.77

BIC RND STC 007033018130

3.00 X

BIC RND STC 007033018130

3.00 X

SUBTOTAL

51.77TAX 1

6.000 %

3,11

TOTAL

54':88

CASH TEND

55,00

CHANGE DUE

0.12

it ITEMS SOLD 246TC# 0652 2426 0746 4898 7038

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08/07/10

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lansing (mi) city council info packet for aug. 23 meeting

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