regular meeting of the city commission tuesday, …...city of mt. pleasant, michigan airport...

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS MAY ATTEND AND PARTICIPATE. PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES WHO NEED ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE MAY CALL THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE AT 779-5313. A 48-HOUR ADVANCE NOTICE IS NECESSARY FOR ACCOMMODATION. HEARING IMPAIRED INDIVIDUALS MAY CONTACT THE CITY VIA THE MICHIGAN RELAY CENTER FOR SPEECH & HEARING IMPAIRED: 1-800-649-3777.

Regular Meeting of the City Commission Tuesday, May 28, 2019

7:00 p.m.

AGENDA

CALL TO ORDER: PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: ROLL CALL: PROCLAMATIONS AND PRESENTATIONS:

1. Presentation on the 2018 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report. 2. Departmental presentation by Building Official Brian Kench.

ADDITIONS/ DELETIONS TO AGENDA: PUBLIC INPUT ON AGENDA ITEMS: RECEIPT OF PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS:

3. City Manager report on pending items. 4. Minutes of the Airport Advisory Board (April). 5. Minutes of the Tax Increment Finance Authority (April). 6. Receipt of 2018 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report. 7. Receipt of 2018 Component Unit Financial Reports. 8. Correspondence received regarding Preston Street.

CONSENT CALENDAR: DESIGNATED (*) ITEMS CITY COMMISSION MINUTES:

9. Approval of the minutes of the special meeting held May 11, 2019. 10. Approval of the minutes of the regular meeting held May 13, 2019. PUBLIC HEARINGS: 11. Public hearing on proposed 2020-2025 Capital Improvement Plan. STAFF RECOMMENDATIONS AND REPORTS:

12. Consider items related to sidewalk snow removal.

a. Changes to ordinance amendment to Section 98.37 as postponed from November 12, 2018.

b. Sidewalk snow clearing by City staff.

13. Receive Igloo review and consider revision to the Downtown Outdoor Dining Policy.

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ALL INTERESTED PERSONS MAY ATTEND AND PARTICIPATE. PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES WHO NEED ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE MAY CALL THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE AT 779-5313. A 48-HOUR ADVANCE NOTICE IS NECESSARY FOR ACCOMMODATION. HEARING IMPAIRED INDIVIDUALS MAY CONTACT THE CITY VIA THE MICHIGAN RELAY CENTER FOR SPEECH & HEARING IMPAIRED: 1-800-649-3777.

City Commission Agenda May 28, 2019

14. Consider resolutions #1 and #2 to commence the proceedings for special

assessment, tentatively determine the necessity and set a public hearing for June 10, 2019 regarding the necessity of Special Assessment District #2-19.

15. Introduce an ordinance to temporarily prohibit recreational marijuana establishments under Initiated Law 1 of 2018, the Michigan Regulation and Taxation of Marihuana Act and set a public hearing for June 10, 2019 on the same.

16. Consider resolution designating certifying officer and environmental review officer for CDBG funded projects.

17. Approval of payrolls and warrants. ANNOUNCEMENTS ON CITY-RELATED ISSUES AND NEW BUSINESS: PUBLIC COMMENT ON AGENDA AND NON-AGENDA ITEMS: RECESS: CLOSED SESSION: (None scheduled at this time) RECESS: WORK SESSION: (Upstairs Conference Room A) 18. Discussion on 2020-2025 Capital Improvement Plan.

ADJOURNMENT:

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COMMISSION LETTER #081-19 MEETING DATE: MAY 28, 2019

TO: MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION MAY 22, 2019

FROM: NANCY RIDLEY, CITY MANAGER SUBJECT: CITY MANAGER REPORT ON PENDING ITEMS This report on pending items reflects the current status of tasks that have been agreed to and upcoming priorities 1. Task Related Issues:

SHORT DESCRIPTION OF TOPIC MEETING TOPIC WAS AGREED TO REQUESTED DUE DATE

STATUS AS OF 5.22.19

Sidewalk Snow Removal Staff to provide information as outlined in motion to postpone on November 12

November 12 Spring 2019 Agenda items in this packet based on May 13 work session discussion on the information provided

Yield to Pedestrian Signage on Broadway Staff to review sign placement; effectiveness and whether a different option exists to minimize cars/trucks hitting sign.

April 8 None Traffic Control Committee is reviewing the request.

Non-motorized Plan/Complete Streets Recommend amendments to ordinances, plan and/or guidelines to reduce requirement to implement on all streets

May 13 None

2. Tentatively scheduled work session topics:

May 28 Capital Improvement Plan June 10 Tentative 410 E. Broadway discussion October 14 Operating Budget October 28 Operating Budget November 11 Operating Budget

3. Items that will be scheduled for work session in 2019, but exact timing is unknown at this point:

Potential Airport Partners Agreement Results of Charter Committee research into Mayor elected by voters

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410 W. Broadway tax abatements- Maybe June 10 Joint water study results Recreational Marijuana discussion-see timeline included in this agenda packet Potential Master Plan topics 2019 Goal status and any direction needed Recreation Authority for aquatics center Rental Housing-additional inspections for converted units 2020 Goal Action Plan review

4. Items that were not prioritized or removed-will need further discussion/direction at some point:

Medical Marihuana Ordinance review Property Maintenance Ordinance Conference Room E renovation options Policy issues follow-up from OMA/FOIA Training Building inspection-coordination of inspections with County Dumpsters located in paved alleys Effectiveness of storm water ordinance-(Note: still working with partners county-wide on stormwater matters) Rental Housing Inspections: frequency based on good inspections Sustainability goals Incentives/strategy for owner-occupied conversions Homeowner loan and emergency program-needs to be coordinated with above topic Mt. Pleasant Center preferred development Added May 13: Review of general guidelines used for snow removal on streets and parking lots Review ordinance application/interpretation related to commercial/industrial properties

5. Items to remove from work session list: Indian Pines South-see what Master Plan process and Parks & Recreation Commission recommend Policies needed from non-motorized plan-just discuss when have CIP review

Please note items that have changed since the last report are highlighted in yellow for easy reference.

COMMISSION LETTER #081-19 MEETING DATE: MAY 28, 2019 Page 2

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City of Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Airport Advisory Board Monday, April 11, 2019

Meeting Minutes

I. Call to Order / Roll Call The meeting was called to order at 5:32 p.m. Present: Mark Drumheller, Glen Irwin, Sam Staples, Cathy Tilmann Absent: Patty Stangle-Krcmarik City Staff Present: Bill Brickner, Airport Manager

II. Approval of Agenda Motion by Drumheller, support by Staples to approve the agenda with the addition of a quote from Sparling Corporation Motion passed unanimously

III. Public Comment on Agenda Items None

IV. Approval of Meeting Minutes Motion by Drumheller, support by Staples, to approve the minutes of the March 2019 meeting Motion passed unanimously

VI. Airport Manager’s Report Airport Manager Bill Brickner gave the manager’s report. Brickner stated that the turf runway is rolled and open. Brickner also stated that there have been 44 call outs to date.

VII. Old Business None

VIII. New Business Brickner explained the quote received from Sparling Corporation and the need to have the card reader changed in a timely manner.

Motion by Drumheller, support by Staples, to recommend the City Commission accept the quote from Sparling Corporation as written.

Motion passed unanimously IX. Announcements on Airport Related Issues and Concerns There are currently two open 20 hours-per-week positions.

X. Adjournment Motion by Irwin, support by Drumheller, to adjourn the meeting. Motion passed unanimously Meeting adjourned at 6:01 p.m.

Website: www.mt-pleasant.org Michigan Relay Center for Speech & Hearing Impaired: 1-800-649-3777

April 22, 2019 MINUTES – TAX INCREMENT FINANCE AUTHORITY (TIFA) MEMBERS PRESENT R. Blizzard P 12/31/2021 M. McAvoy E

A 12/31/2019

S. Christensen P 12/31/2019 R. Swindlehurst, Chair P 12/31/2022 W. Joseph P 12/31/19 B. Wieferich, Vice

Chair P 12/31/22

J. Horton EA

12/31/22 M. Sponseller, Staff P N/A

A = Absent without notification P = Present EA = Excused Absence N/A = Not Applicable Guests: Mary Ann Kornexl, Bill Mrdeza Roll Call Notes: None I.) CALL TO ORDER Call to order at 8:31am II.) ROLL CALL AND INTRODUCTIONS Board member roll listed above with attendance. Introductions made for guests. III.) CHANGES/ADDITIONS TO AGENDA Motion to approve the TIFA agenda as presented. M = Blizzard S = Christensen Motion approved IV.) MINUTES Motion to approve the regular February 2019 minutes as presented. M = Wieferich S = Joseph Motion approved V.) RECEIPT OF COMMUNICATION a.) Downtown Directors Report (TIFA/PSD) Receipt of April Downtown Development Directors report. No action taken. V.) RECEIPT OF COMMUNICATION b.) Central Business District (CBD) TIFA 2018 Year-End Budget Motion to accept the 2018 year-end Central Business District TIFA budget as presented. M = Blizzard S = Wieferich Motion Approved. V.) RECEIPT OF COMMUNICATION c.) Industrial Park North (IPN) TIFA 2018 Year-End Budget Motion to accept the 2018 year-end Industrial Park North TIFA budget as presented. M = Joseph S = Blizzard Motion Approved.

City of Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Mt. Pleo.!'Akt

[ meet here]

CITY HALL 320 W. Broadway• 48858 (989) 779-5300 (989) 773-4691 fax

PUBLIC SAFETY 804 E. High • 48858 (989) 779-5100 (989) 773-4020 fax

PUBLIC WORKS 320 W. Broadway • 48858 (989) 779-5400 (989) 772-6250 fax

VI.) PUBLIC COMMENT No public comments. VII.) OLD BUSINESS a.) Renewal and Amendment of the Industrial Park North (IPN) Grounds Maintenance Contract Motion to approve the amendment which extends the original mowing contract to October 31, 2019 with the same terms and cost ($2,200) as the original contract. M = Joseph M = Blizzard Motion Approved VII.) OLD BUSINESS b.) Economic Incentives Discussion Motion to request staff include funding for the downtown incubator program, with 2 applicants per year, in the 2020 budget. M = Christensen S = Joseph Motion Approved VIII.) NEW BUSINESS a.) May Meeting Date Motion to move the May 27, 2019 meeting to May 20, 2019. M = Wieferich S = Joseph Motion Approved IX.) OTHER/ADDITIONS TO AGENDA None. X.) OTHER/ADDITIONS TO AGENDA a.) Roundtable. XI.) ADJOURNMENT Meeting adjourned 9:24am.



FROM: NANCY RIDLEY, CITY MANAGER SUBJECT: RECEIPT OF 2018 COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT The 2018 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report has been finalized and will be presented to the City Commission by the audit firm Tuesday evening. The report will be available for viewing via the City’s website at www.mt-pleasant.org under the “City Updates” on Friday, May 24. A printed copy of this report will be available to City Commissioners at the meeting Tuesday, May 28 for those who would like a printed copy. NJR/ap

http://www.mt-pleasant.org/

MEMO

DATE: 05/17/2019

TO: NANCY RIDLEY

FROM: MARY ANN KORNEXL

RE: COMPONENT UNIT FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

Attached please find the yearend financial statements for the various component units of the City. All of these have been received by the various boards and commissions and should now be sent to the City Commission.

Please include these in the next City Commission packet.

CITY OF MT. PLEASANT TIFA/DDA

ANNUAL REPORT

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

DECEMBER 31, 2018

Financial Statements

Balance Sheet

AssetsCash 31,034$ Accounts Receivable 1,500Land Contract Receivable - Prout Due within one year 6,098 Due in more than one year 108,444Land 264,666Fixed Assets net of Depreciation 65,250

Total Assets 476,992$

Liabilities & Retained EarningsAccounts Payable -$ Due to General Fund 124,440Total Liabilities 124,440$

Retained EarningsNet Invested in Fixed Assets 329,916 Assigned for Parking Lot Maintenance 15,000 Unassigned 7,636 Total Retained Earnings 352,552

Total Liabilities & Retained Earnings 476,992$

Income Statement

Revenue

Interest on Investments $490Interest on Land Contract 1,155 Parking Lot Rent 1,500

Total Revenue $3,145

ExpendituresEconomic Development 1,592 Depreciation 8,700

Total Expenditures 10,292

Excess Revenue Over Expenditures (7,147)

Retained Earnings January 1, 2018 359,699

Retained Earnings December 31, 2018 352,552$

g:mskexcel\7a. 2018 Financials.xls Page 1 5/22/2019

CITY OF MT. PLEASANT TIFA/DDAANNUAL REPORT

UNIVERSITY PARK - LDFADECEMBER 31, 2018

Financial StatementsBalance Sheet

AssetsCash 202,673$ TIFA/DDA Captured Taxes Receivable 25,173

Total Assets 227,846$

Liabilities & Retained EarningsAccounts Payable -$ Due to County 665

665$

Retained EarningsAssigned for Utility Connections 50,000 Assigned for Infrastructure Future Development 159,503 Unassigned 17,678

227,181


Income Statement

Revenue

LDFA Captured Taxes 97,066$ State PPT Loss Reimbursement 14,793 Investment Earnings 3,621

Total Revenue 115,480$

ExpendituresAdministration 2,427

CMURC Contribution 86,500

University Park MMDC 33,500

Master Plan 45,000

Refund of County Debt Capture 665





Subject to tifa capture audit.


UNIVERSITY PARK - LDFA

Taxable ValueEstablished 2000Initial Taxable Value Advolorem 6,597,991$ Advolorem - Industrial Property Exempt 6,798,426 Total Initial Taxable Value 13,396,417

2018 Taxable Value Advolorem 9,239,192$ Advolorem - Industrial Personal 605,200 Advolorem - Commercial Personal 718,200 IFT Post 1994 1,451,100 Total Current Taxable Value 12,013,692$

2018 Captured Value Advolorem 3,823,524$ Advolorem - Industrial Personal (195,411) Advolorem - Commercial Personal 396,690 IFT Post 1994 1,451,100 Total Captured Value 5,475,903$

2018 Tax Capture 40% City of Mt. Pleasant 29,927$ Mt. Pleasant Public Schools 28,481 State Education Tax 10,129 Gratiot Isabella RESD 8,530 Chippewa River District Library - State IFT School Taxes 2,138 Isabella County Operating 12,560 Commission on Aging 1,668 Medical Care Facility 1,330 $665 Due to County County Parks 665 I-Ride 1,638 Total 2018 Capture 97,066 Less Debt to County (665) Total 2018 Adjusted Capture 96,401$

Jobs Created - Not Available



MISSION STREET - DDADECEMBER 31, 2018


Balance Sheet

AssetsCash 698,126$ TIFA/DDA Captured Taxes Receivable 36,556Land 6,100 Fixed Assets net of Depreciation 36,660 Total Assets 777,442$

Liabilities & Retained EarningsAccounts Payable 398,603$ Due to County Debt Capture 3,833

Total Liabilities 402,436

Retained Earnings Net Invested in Fixed Assets 42,760 Assigned for Economic Incentive 50,000 Assigned for Traffic & Pedestrian Safety 100,000 Assigned for Master Plan 53,300 Assigned for Alley Maintenance 50,000 Unassigned 78,946 Total Retained Earnings 375,006


Income Statement

RevenueTIFA/DDA Captured Taxes 287,556$ Michigan Tax Tribunal (4,130) Investment Earnings 9,170

Total Revenue 292,596

ExpendituresOperations 52,220 Mission Street DDA Programs 415,728 Master Plan 7,210 Depreciation 5,640 Refund of County Debt Capture 3,833 Administration 7,189 Total Expenditures 491,820





MISSION STREET - DDA

Taxable ValueEstablished 1990Initial Taxable Value Advolorem - Real Non Principal Residence 26,965,000$ Advolorem - Real Principal Residence 121,750 Advolorem - Commercial Personal 4,961,100 Total Initial Taxable Value 32,047,850$

2018 Taxable Value Advolorem - Real Non Principal Residence 63,559,102$ Advolorem - Real Principal Residence - Advolorem - Commercial Personal 9,946,900 Total Current Taxable Value 73,506,002$

2018 Tax Capture 28% Non-school Tax City of Mt. Pleasant 172,489$ Chippewa River District Library 12,126 Isabella County Operating 72,391 Isabella County Medical Care Facility 7,666 $3,833 Due to County Isabella County Commission on Aging 9,611 Isabella County Parks 3,833 I-Ride 9,440 Total 2018 Original Capture 287,556

Less Debt to County (3,833) Total 2018 Adjusted Capture 283,723$



CITY OF MT. PLEASANT TIFA/DDAANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT

CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT - TIFADECEMBER 31, 2018


Balance SheetAssetsCash 794,559$ Land Contract Receivable - Prout Due within one year 6,098 Due in more than one year 108,445 Fascade Loan Receivable Due within one year 3,813 Due in more than one year 12,393 TIFA/DDA Captured Taxes Receivable 22,819 Land 275,000 Fixed Assets net of Depreciation 404,799

Total Assets 1,627,926$

Liabilities & Retained EarningsLiabilitiesAccounts Payable 1,001 Accrued Salaries/Vacation 1,450 Due to County Debt Capture 2,922 Due to General Fund 122,440 Total Liabilities 127,813

Retained Earnings Net Invested in Fixed Assets 679,799 Restricted for Tribal Donation 42,437 Assigned for CBD Parking Lot 550,000 Assigned for Fascade Improvements 51,206 Unrestricted/Unassigned 176,671 Total Retained Earnings 1,500,113

Total Liabilities & Retained Earnings 1,627,926$


CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT - TIFA

Income StatementRevenue

TIFA/DDA Captured Taxes 219,819$ MTT Loss (1,001)State PPT Loss Reimbursement 22,371 Donations - Interest on Land Contract 1,156 Investment Earnings 10,700

Total Revenue 253,045$

Expenditures

Refund of County Debt Capture 2,922

Downtown Coordinator 93,720

Event Seasonal Assistance 11,599

Capital Outlay 40,223

Fascade Improvement Loan 2017 Correction (19,066)

Façade Improvement Program 1,100

Depreciation 56,001

Administration 5,496


Excess Revenue over Expenditures 61,050

Retained Earnings January 1, 2018 1,439,063

Retained Earnings December 31, 2018 1,500,113$


CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT - TIFA

Taxable ValueEstablished 1984Initial Taxable Value Advolorem - Real Non Principal Residence 4,736,135$ Advolorem - Real Principal Residence 388,065 Advolorem - Commercial Personal Property 896,100 Advolorem - Industrial Personal Property 31,350Total Initial Taxable Value 6,051,650$

2018 Taxable Value Advolorem - Real Non Principal Residence 15,253,703$ Advolorem - Real Principal Residence 571,736 Advolorem - Commercial Personal Property 515,500Total Current Taxable Value 16,340,939$

2018 Tax Capture 88% Non-school City of Mt. Pleasant 131,504$ Chippewa District Library 9,834 Isabella County Operating 55,190 Isabella County Medical Care Facility 5,845 $2,922 Due to County Isabella County Commission on Aging 7,327 Isabella County Parks 2,922 I-Ride 7,197 Total 2017 Original Capture 219,819

Less Debt to County (2,922) Total 2018 Adjusted Capture 216,897$




INDUSTRIAL PARK NORTH - TIFADECEMBER 31, 2018


Balance Sheet

AssetsCash 96,712$

Liabilities & Retained Earnings

Retained Earnings Assigned for Maintenance 40,000$ Assigned for Park Incentive 50,000 Unassigned 6,712 Total Retained Earnings 96,712$

Income Statement

Revenue

Investment Earnings 1,476$

Expenditures

Maintenance 1,900

Administration 1,609






INDUSTRIAL PARK NORTH - TIFA

Taxable ValueEstablished 1990Initial Taxable Value Advolorem - Non Principal Residence 1,562,750$ IFT - Pre 1994 74,000

2018 Tax Capture 0%



5/22/20192:49 PM

City of Mt PleasantEconomic Development CorporationStatement of Estimated Changes in Working Capital VarianceFor the year ended December 31, 2018 2018 with

Final Budget2017 Amended 2018 Positive

Actual Budget Actual (Negative)

Working Capital at January 1, $33,566 $35,821 $35,821 -$

Working Capital Sources:Revenue:Parking Lot Rent 1,500 1,500 1,500 - Investment Earnings 251 200 490 290 Land Contract Interest 1,101 1,150 1,155 5

Other Sources/AdjustmentsLand Contract Payments 4,400 4,840 4,844 4 Increase (Decrease) in Current Portion of Land Contract Receivable 445 1,260 1,254 (6) Total Working Capital Sources 7,697 8,950 9,243 293

Working Capital Uses:Expenses Return Land Contract Payments to General Fund 4,400 4,840 4,840 - 410 W. Broadway Land Maintenance/Marketing 1,042 1,700 1,592 108 Depreciation 8,700 8,700 8,700 - Total Expenses 14,142 15,240 15,132 108

Other Uses/Adjustments Depreciation (8,700) (8,700) (8,700) -

Total Working Capital Uses 5,442 6,540 6,432 108

Increase (Decrease) in Working Capital 2,255 2,410 2,811 401

Working Capital at December 31 Unassigned 22,321 23,231 23,632 401 Assigned for Parking Lot Maintenance 13,500 15,000 15,000 - Total Working Capital at Decmeber 31 $35,821 $38,231 $38,632 $401

5/22/20192:49 PM

City of Mt PleasantMission Street DDAStatement of Estimated Changes in Working CapitalFor the year ended December 31, 2018 Variance

2018 withFinal Budget

2017 Amended 2018 PositiveActual Budget Actual (Negative)

Working Capital at Janauary 1, 333,836$ 525,830$ 525,830$ -$

Working Capital Sources:Revenue:TIFA/DDA Captured Taxes 281,980 287,000 287,556 556 MTT Judgement (5,250) (5,000) (4,130) 870 Investment Earnings 3,326 7,200 9,170 1,970

Total Working Capital Sources 286,970 289,200 292,596 3,396

Working Capital Uses:Expenses Operations 27,489 29,000 26,920 2,080 Management Fee City 25,300 25,300 25,300 - Pedestrian and Traffic Safety 8,940 414,040 388,783 25,257 Economic Incentives 9,750 12,300 7,300 5,000 Preston/Bellows Lighting 12,543 - - - Alley Maintenance - 19,650 19,645 5 Master Plan - 12,700 7,210 5,490 Depreciation 5,640 5,640 5,640 - Refund of County Debt Capture 3,904 3,840 3,833 7 Administration 7,050 7,180 7,189 (9) Total Expenses 100,616 529,650 491,820 37,830

Other Uses/Adjustments Depreciation (5,640) (5,640) (5,640) -

Total Working Capital Uses 94,976 524,010 486,180 37,830

Increase (Decrease) in Working Capital 191,994 (234,810) (193,584) 41,226

Working Capital at December 31,

Assigned for Economic Incentives 50,000 50,000 50,000 - Assigned for Alley Maintenance 50,000 50,000 50,000 - Assigned for Master Plan - 53,300 53,300 - Assigned for Pedestrian and Traffic Safety 350,000 100,000 100,000 - Unassigned 75,830 37,720 78,946 41,226 Total Working Capital at December 31 $525,830 $291,020 $332,246 $41,226

5/22/20192:49 PM

City of Mt PleasantCentral Business DistrictStatement of Estimated Changes in Working CapitalFor the year ended December 31, 2018 Variance

2018 BudgetSeptember Budget


Working Capital at Janauary 1, $656,271 $716,000 $716,000 $0

Working Capital Sources:Revenue:TIFA/DDA Captured Taxes 222,705 219,000 219,819 819 MTT Loss (2,160) - (1,001) (1,001) State Reimbursement PPT Loss 17,858 20,910 22,371 1,461 Donations 1,577 2,500 - (2,500) Investment Earnings 5,739 5,700 10,700 5,000 Interest on Land Contract 1,102 1,150 1,156 6

Other Sources/Adjustments:Land Contract Payments 4,400 4,840 4,840 - Fascade Improvement Loan Payments 3,810 2,860 (950) Increase (Decrease) in Current Portion of Land Contra 445 1,260 5,071 3,811


Working Capital Uses:Expenses Downtown Coordinator 95,582 95,770 93,720 2,050 Event Seasonal Assistance 11,934 11,550 11,599 (49) Fascade Improvement Program 20,524 - 1,100 (1,100) Light Curtain Match Program 3,116 5,000 - 5,000 Depreciation 56,002 56,000 56,001 (1) Refund of County Debt Capture 3,078 3,100 2,922 178 Administration 5,567 5,500 5,496 4 Total Expenses 195,803 176,920 170,838 6,082

Other Uses/Adjustments Capital Improvements * 47,736 143,400 40,223 103,177 Return Land Contract Payments to General Fund 4,400 4,840 4,840 - Depreciation (56,002) (56,000) (56,001) 1

Total Working Capital Uses 191,937 269,160 159,900 109,260

Increase (Decrease) In Working Capital 59,729 (9,990) 105,916 115,906

Working Capital at December 31, Restricted for 2% Allocation 42,437 42,437 42,437 - Assigned for Fire Protection - - - Assigned for Fascade Improvement Program 51,206 55,016 52,966 (2,050) Assigned for Capital Budget Projects 550,000 550,000 550,000 - Unassigned 72,357 58,557 176,513 117,956 Total Working Capital at December 31 $716,000 $706,010 $821,916 $115,906

- 2017 $5,486 parking lot maintenance, $12,926 downtown improvements, $4,524 storage loft, $24,800 hanging baskets

- 2018 $3,684 crack sealing, $10,098 rowe engineering, $26,441 planter removal

Note: 2018 recommended final budget was not adopted

Plan expires 2025

5/22/20192:49 PM

City of Mt PleasantIndustrial Park NorthStatement of Estimated Changes in Working CapitalFor the year ended December 31, 2018

Budget2018 with

September Budget2017 Amended 2018 Positive

Actual Budget Actual (Negative)

Working Capital at Janauary 1, $107,127 $98,745 $98,745 -$

Working Capital Sources:Revenue:Investment Earnings 432 400 1,476 1,076

Working Capital Uses:Expenses Operations 1,314 2,420 1,900 520 MMDC Management Fee 7,500 1,610 1,609 1 Total Working Capital Uses 8,814 4,030 3,509 521

Decrease In Working Capital (8,382) (3,630) (2,033) 1,597

Working Capital at December 31, Assigneed for Maintenance 40,000 40,000 40,000 - Assigned for Park Incentives 50,000 50,000 50,000 - Unassigned 8,745 5,115 6,712 1,597 Total Working Capital at December 31 $98,745 $95,115 $96,712 $1,597


Plan expires 2027

5/22/20192:49 PM

City of Mt PleasantBrownfield Redevelopment AuthorityStatement of Estimated Changes in Working CapitalFor the year ended December 31, 2018 Variance

2018 withFinal Budget


Working Capital at Janauary 1, $62,417 $8,250 $8,250 -$

Working Capital Sources:Revenue:BRDA Captured Taxes 169,620 197,620 197,595 (25) State Reimbursement PPT Loss 1,424 2,820 3,000 180 Investment Earnings 185 - 166 166

Total Working Capital Sources 171,229 200,440 200,761 321

Working Capital Uses:Expenses Developer 86,301 104,070 102,070 2,000 Administration 8,470 7,660 7,660 - Brownfield Consultant 2,255 1,320 3,320 (2,000) Transfer LSRF to MP Center - - - - Transfer Remediation to Borden Debt Fund 128,370 86,150 86,150 -

Total Working Capital Uses 225,396 199,200 199,200 -

Increase in Working Capital (54,167) 1,240 1,561 321

Working Capital at December 31, Assigned for Developer 3,326 46 203 157 Assigned for Remediation 4,813 9,333 9,331 (2) Unassigned - GF Contribution 111 111 277 166 Total Working Capital at December 31 $8,250 $9,490 $9,811 $321

5/22/20192:49 PM

City of Mt PleasantUniversity Park LDFAStatement of Estimated Changes in Working CapitalFor the year ended December 31, 2018 Variance

2018 withSeptember Budget


Working Capital at Janauary 1, 268,002$ 279,793$ $279,793 -$

Working Capital Sources:Revenue:TIFA/DDA Captured Taxes 118,441 97,000 97,066 66 State Reimb PPT Loss 15,209 13,500 14,793 1,293 Investment Earnings 1,995 1,900 3,621 1,721


Working Capital Uses:ExpensesLDFA CMURC Partnership 86,500 86,500 86,500 - MMDC Management Fee 33,500 33,500 33,500 - Master Plan - 45,000 45,000 - Refund of County Debt Capture 893 710 665 45 Administration 2,961 2,430 2,427 3

Total Working Capital Uses 123,854 168,140 168,092 48

Increase in Working Capital 11,791 (55,740) (52,612) 3,128

Working Capital at December 31, Unassigned 10,591 14,550 17,678 3,128 Assigned for Infrastructure Future Development 219,202 159,503 159,503 - Assigned for Utility Connections 50,000 50,000 50,000 - Total Working Capital at December 31 $279,793 $224,053 $227,181 $3,128


1

Subject: FW: Parking on south side of E. Preston Street

From: Anthony DeLellis [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Tuesday, May 14, 2019 4:46 PM To: Joseph, William <wjoseph@mt‐pleasant.org>; Igillis@mt‐pleasant.org; Kulick, Tony <tkulick@mt‐pleasant.org>; Ling, Kathy <kling@mt‐pleasant.org>; Tolas, Pete <ptolas@mt‐pleasant.org>; city manager <manager@mt‐pleasant.org>; Tewari, Stacie <stewari@mt‐pleasant.org>; Lalonde, Kristin <klalonde@mt‐pleasant.org>; Perschbacher, Amy <aperschbacher@mt‐pleasant.org> Subject: Parking on south side of E. Preston Street

To: Honorable William Joseph, Nancy Ridley, Lori Gillis, Tony Kulick, Kristen LaLonde, kathleen Ling, Amy Perschbacher, Petro Tolas, and Stacie Tewan

This is to follow up on my e-mail to you of March 19, 2019 regarding the decision to allow parking on the south side of East Preston Street between Elizabeth and Crapo. All of my arguments against the change still apply:

No public hearing Hazard to pedestrians Hazard to bicyclists Blocked driveways and extra policing Personal financial loss Lower tax revenue Available parking in the Mt. Pleasant High School parking lots Available parking on the north side of E. Preston Street, east of Crapo and There was no problem before the change was made

All of these arguments still apply. Two have been experienced, and one more has emerged, as follows:

1. Last week I contacted the Mt. Pleasant Police Department to report a truck partially blocking mydriveway during events in the tennis courts and baseball diamond. The Police responded.2. I have experienced that exiting my driveway while cars are parked within inches on either side ishazardous because vision is blocked in both directions.

The two situations, above, are not acceptable.

In addition, another unacceptable unintended consequence emerged and is described below.

3. Today the USPS delivery person hand delivered my US Mail with an apology that it was notdelivered yesterday. Yesterday was Monday, May 13, a day when mail would ordinarily have beendelivered. The USPS delivery person told me today, however, that the mail was not deliveredyesterday because my mailbox was blocked by parked vehicle(s). They do not deliver mail when themailbox is blocked. The City does not have the right to interfere with agencies of the federal

2

government and, in particular, does not have the right to create circumstances that prevent the timely delivery of U.S. Mail to my mailbox. I request again that you immediately cease this pilot study. and immediately reinstall the no-parking signs on the south side of E. Preston. Thank you. Anthony J. DeLellis 1204 E. Preston Street Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 [email protected]

Additional comments received regarding Preston Street Parking Pilot

5/16/19 Rosa Johnson 1206 E Preston Comments: Concerned about parking pilot study. Can’t see to back out of driveway. Buses parking on street. Concerns with kids crossing the street. People throwing trash into yard.

Minutes of the special meeting of the City Commission held Saturday, May 11, 2019 at 8:06 a.m. at the Department of Public Safety Training Room, 804 E. High Street, Mt. Pleasant.

Commissioners Present: Mayor Joseph and Vice Mayor Gillis; Commissioners Kulick, Ling, Perschbacher and Tolas(8:08) Commissioners Absent: Commissioner LaLonde Others Present: City Manager Ridley, City Clerk Howard, Directors Lauria, Mrdeza and Zang and Facilitator Dr. Joe Ohren Work Session: Goal Setting Dr. Ohren led a discussion regarding goals and establishing action plans. Discussion ensued. Moved by Commissioner Kulick and supported by Vice Mayor Gillis to adjourn the meeting at 12:00 p.m. Motion unanimously adopted. _______________________________ William L. Joseph, Mayor Jeremy Howard, City Clerk

Minutes of the regular meeting of the City Commission held Monday, May 13, 2019, at 7:00 p.m., in the City Commission Room. Mayor Joseph called the meeting to order and the Pledge of Allegiance was recited. Commissioners Present: Mayor Joseph and Vice Mayor Gillis; Commissioners Kulick, LaLonde, Perschbacher and Tolas Commissioners Absent: Commissioner Ling Others Present: City Manager Ridley, City Clerk Howard and City Attorney Homier Proclamations and Presentations Mayor Joseph and members of the Historic Commission presented the 2018 Historic Preservation Improvement Award to George and Nancy King for work done at 1326 East Broadway. Mayor Joseph and Vice Mayor Gillis read and presented a proclamation to Isabella Child Development Center Board Members Sandy Wariner and Karen Lee recognizing the Isabella Child Development Center’s 50th anniversary. Mayor Joseph read and presented a proclamation to Dr. Shannon Smith, Melissa New, Kari Mills, Anne Lagrow and Tressa Doepker recognizing Better Hearing Month (May 2019).

Mayor Joseph read and presented a proclamation to Public Works Director Zang recognizing National Public Works Week (May 19-25, 2019). Additions/Deletions to Agenda Moved by Commissioner Kulick and supported by Commissioner Perschbacher to consider request of staff to add Item #21 “Consider closed session pursuant to subsection 8(h) of the Open Meetings Act to consider material exempt from discussion or disclosure by state or federal statute.” AYES: Commissioners Joseph, Kulick, LaLonde and Perschbacher NAYS: Commissioners Gillis and Tolas ABSENT: Commissioner Ling Motion Failed. Therefore, the item was not added to the agenda. Public Input on Agenda Items Rose Traines, 1217 North Dr., spoke regarding reconstruction design of Brown Street.

Mark Silliven, 1153 North Dr., spoke regarding reconstruction design of Brown Street. Receipt of Petitions and Communications Received the following petitions and communications:

1. City Manager report on pending items; a. Self-defense memo

2. Parks and Recreation Commission Meeting Minutes. (March) 3. Planning Commission Meeting Minutes. (April) 4. Communication from the Planning Commission regarding 2020-2025 Capital

Improvement Plan. 5. Correspondence received from Joan Long, 408 S. Brown St.; Martin Tursky,

President and CEO of McLaren Central Michigan, 1221 South Dr.; and Diane Falsetta, 6373 Ohls Dr., Weidman regarding Brown Street.

6. Correspondence received from Stephanie Harless, 1308 E. Preston regarding Preston Street.

7. Correspondence received at the dais from Marie Koper, 509 S. University Ave. regarding the Michigan Clean Energy Conference.

Moved by Commissioner Kulick and supported by Commissioner Tolas to approve the following items on the Consent Calendar:

1. Minutes of the regular meeting of the City Commission held April 22, 2019. 2. Bid of Crawford Contracting of Mt. Pleasant, Michigan in the amount of

$629,070 for the 2019 Maple Street and alley reconstruction project and the appropriate four budget amendments to the Street, Water, Sanitary Sewer and Alley budgets.

3. Bid of Sparling Corporation of Taylor, Michigan, in the amount of $22,850 for the purchase and installation of a new card reader for the airport fuel system.

4. Resolution in support of Traffic Control Order No. 1-2019 as follows: WHEREAS, the Traffic Engineer of the City of Mt. Pleasant requests that the City Commission issue Traffic Control Order No. 1-2019 (Place ‘3 Hour Parking’ sign in the bump-out area on the west side of Franklin St. between Mosher and Chippewa). Said traffic control order was presented to the City Commission on May 13, 2019 for review and after reviewing said control order and being fully advised in the premises, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Commission approves traffic control order No. 1-2019 as a permanent traffic control order.

5. Resolution establishing regulations for small cell wireless facilities: WHEREAS, 2018 PA 365 (Act 365), known as the Small Wireless

Communications Facilities Deployment Act, and the Federal Communications Commission Declaratory Ruling and Third Report Order (FCC Order) allows the City of Mt. Pleasant to establish requirements for wireless providers that protect the City to the extent allowed by the Act; and

WHEREAS, the Act requires reasonable, nondiscriminatory requirements of general applicability adopted by ordinance or otherwise that apply to the

location of groundmounted equipment and new poles and that do not prevent a wireless provider from serving any location; and

WHEREAS, the Act also provides that an authority may adopt written, objective requirements for reasonable, technically feasible, nondiscriminatory, and technologically neutral design or concealment measures in a historic district, downtown district, or residential zoning district;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that pursuant to the requirements of the Act, the City Commission hereby establishes the following regulations:

1. The applicant shall annually submit an insurance certificate meeting the City’s requirements for contractors working the right-of-way.

2. New right-of-way poles shall be place in line or nearly in line with property lines of the adjacent parcels. Placing them in the right-of-way in the middle of lots will not be permitted.

3. Small cell wireless facilities on new poles or collocated on existing poles shall not be within 300’ of an existing small cell wireless node.

4. Any facility requiring power that is situated more than 10’ from the existing above ground electric line will be fed from an underground drop.

5. Any facility requiring a connection to an existing wired telecom network more than 10’ from an existing above ground wire or fiber on that system shall gain its connection via an underground feed.

6. Screening and/or camouflage may be required depending on the proposed location of wireless facilities.

7. Facilities will not be permitted in the clear vision area of any intersection.

8. Facilities will not be permitted that conflict with any driveway, trees, light poles, or other infrastructure.

9. New poles may not be placed adjacent to properties in the CD-3L and CD-3 zoning district when a suitable alternate location is available adjacent to property in any other zoning district.

10. An applicant for a small cell wireless facility must operate in compliance with all provisions of 2018 PA 365, including payment of the maximum fees, rates and bond requirements allowed under the Act.

6. Authorize the Mayor to sign the Storm Sewer Extension and Reimbursement Agreement with the Central Michigan Mental Health Facilities Board as presented.

7. Warrants dated April 17, 18 and 25, 2019 and May 1, 8 and 9, 2019 and Payrolls dated April 19 and May 3, 2019 all totaling $1,544,996.53.

Motion unanimously adopted.

A public hearing was held on proposed Ordinance to amend Subsection 154.414.B.4.k. of the Mt. Pleasant Zoning Ordinances to correct a scrivener’s error within the general sign provisions. There being no public comments or communications received, the Mayor closed the public hearing. Moved by Commissioner Kulick and supported by Commissioner LaLonde that Ordinance 1043, an Ordinance to amend Section 154.410.B.4.k. of the Mt. Pleasant Zoning

Ordinances to correct a scrivener’s error within the general sign provisions having been introduced and read, now be passed, ordained and ordered published. AYES: Commissioners Joseph, Gillis, Kulick, LaLonde, Perschbacher and Tolas NAYS: None ABSENT: Commissioner Ling. Motion unanimously adopted. Moved by Commissioner Kulick and supported by Commissioner LaLonde to approve a conceptual design for Brown Street from Broadway to High St. based on 40-foot width of the street. Motion unanimously adopted.

Considered whether a public hearing to adjust the 2019 millage rate should be held. No action was taken by the Commission. Moved by Vice Mayor Gillis and supported by Commissioner Kulick to make the following appointment as recommended by the Appointments Committee: Local Development Finance Authority (LDFA) Term Expires: Joshua Jerome 12/31/2020 Motion unanimously adopted. Public Comment on Agenda and Non-Agenda Items Glen Bodine, 7265 S. Mission Rd., spoke regarding the passing of Recreational Marihuana and its positive effect on the housing market. Announcements on City-Related Issues and New Business Commissioner Kulick reminded the public that last year a State law passed to mandate 3-foot clearance to passing bicycles. Vice Mayor Gillis commented that she would like to see bicyclists follow all the traffic laws the same as vehicles as required by law and have Public Safety enforce the laws. She also commented that she would like to see the information that was proposed to be discussed in closed session discussed at a public work session. Finally, she announced that there are board and commission openings and encouraged the public to apply. Information can be found at http://www.mt-pleasant.org/boards_and_commissions/. The Commission recessed at 7:49 p.m. and went into a work session at 7:55 p.m. WORK SESSION – Sidewalk Snow Removal Report Discussion Mayor Joseph led a discussion on Sidewalk Snow Removal Report.

Discussion ensued. This item will come back to the Commission for action at a future meeting. Moved by Vice Mayor Gillis and supported by Commissioner Kulick to adjourn the meeting at 8:42 p.m. Motion unanimously adopted. _______________________________ ___________________________________ William L. Joseph, Mayor Jeremy Howard, City Clerk



FROM: NANCY RIDLEY, CITY MANAGER SUBJECT: PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED 2020-2025 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT

PLAN The proposed 2020-2025 Capital Improvement Plan was presented to the City Commission at the first meeting in April and a presentation on the plan took place on April 22. At the same meeting the plan was received, the City Commission set a public hearing for May 28 to receive public input on the proposed plan. Copies of the plan were made available to the public at the office of the City Clerk, the Mt. Pleasant branch of the Chippewa River District Library, and an electronic version is available on the City’s website. In addition to the presentation, a work session on the plan was held. It is recommended the City Commission hold the public hearing as published. Recommended Motion: No action is required after the hearing. NJR/ap



FROM: NANCY RIDLEY, CITY MANAGER SUBJECT: CONSIDER ITEMS RELATED TO SIDEWALK SNOW REMOVAL At the November 12, 2018 City Commission meeting a motion to postpone action on changes to ordinance section 98.37 was approved. The ordinance amendment was postponed until after the presentation of the Capital Improvement Plan and a written report was provided. The Capital Improvement Plan was provided to the City Commission on April 8, 2019 along with the separate written report on the specific items requested regarding sidewalk snow removal. On May 13, 2019 a work session discussion was held regarding the written report provided in response to the November 12 motion. During the work session discussion, general direction was provided to keep the current sidewalk snow removal ordinance in effect, thereby not requiring residential properties to clear snow. Additional direction provided was to have City staff continue to clear only the identified school routes with the routes reviewed on a regular basis. Based on the work session discussion of May 13, two items are provided for your consideration: A. Finalize consideration of ordinance amendment to Section 98.37 as postponed

from November 12, 2018. Attached are the materials from the agenda packets last fall when this ordinance amendment was introduced and the public hearing was held. Recommended motion: Move to deny the proposed changes to Section 98.37 as drafted.

B. Confirm sidewalks to be cleared by City staff.

Attached is the map depicting the sidewalks currently cleared by City staff. These sidewalks are either City-owned property or areas identified as school routes. Please note that the general guidelines for snow removal provide that school route areas are cleared by City staff generally after streets, parking lots and alleys are done. School routes are reviewed with school administrators every two years.

Recommended motion: Move to confirm the current map of sidewalk snow clearing done by City staff to be reviewed every two years with school administrators, along with the current general guidelines. As indicated in the report and discussed at the work session, the equipment used to clear sidewalk school routes and some City owned property was scheduled for replacement in 2017. Replacement was delayed until decisions on the ordinance were finalized. We have issued bids for the equipment replacement and a recommended purchase will be made at an upcoming City Commission meeting based on bids received. NJR/ap


COMMISSION LETTER #181-18 MEETING DATE: NOVEMBER 12, 2018

TO: MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION NOVEMBER 7, 2018

FROM: NANCY RIDLEY, CITY MANAGER SUBJECT: CONSIDER APPROVAL OF AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 98.37

OF THE MT. PLEASANT CITY CODE REGARDING SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL POSTPONED FROM OCTOBER 8, 2018

After holding the public hearing on the proposed changes to Section 98.37 of the Code of Ordinances on October 8, the City Commission took action to postpone this item until a work session discussion could be held. Materials from the October 8, 2018 City Commission packet are attached for your reference. On October 29, 2018 the City Commission held a work session discussion on the proposed changes to Section 98.37 regarding residential snow and ice removal. Based on that discussion and the public input received, it is appropriate for the City Commission to take action on the proposed ordinance. Essentially three options are available. Those options include:

1. Approve the draft as presented. 2. Postpone action until some date in the future. The date needs to be identified

and what information is needed. 3. Deny the draft as presented.

If Option 2 or Option 3 is approved, the current ordinance regarding snow removal on sidewalks of commercial and industrial properties would remain in effect. Recommended motion: Move to approve the ordinance changes to Section 98.37 as drafted. OR Move to postpone action on changes to Section 98.37 until _______. OR Move to deny the proposed changes to Section 98.37 as drafted. NJR/ap

Excerpt from E-Packet of November 12, 2018

COMMISSION LETTER #163-18 MEETING DATE: OCTOBER 8, 2018

TO: MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION OCTOBER 3, 2018

FROM: NANCY RIDLEY, CITY MANAGER

SUBJECT: PUBLIC HEARING ON AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 98.37 OF THE MT. PLEASANT CITY CODE REGARDING SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL AND CONSIDER APPROVAL OF THE SAME

Attached are the materials from the September 24 City Commission meeting when this matter was set for public hearing. The prior materials outline the history of discussions on this matter and provide an overview of the ordinance changes.

After holding the public hearing the City Commission essentially has the same three options available. Those options are as follows:

1. Approve the draft as presented.2. Postpone action until further discussion can be held in a work session.3. Take no action which would result in the current ordinance remaining in place.

Recommended motion: Move to approve the ordinance changes to Section 98.37 as drafted.

OR

Move to postpone action on changes to Section 98.37 until a work session discussion can be held.

NJR/ap

Excerpt from E-Packet of October 8, 2018

COMMISSION LETTER #157-18 MEETING DATE: SEPTEMBER 24, 2018

TO: MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION SEPTEMBER 19, 2018

FROM: NANCY RIDLEY, CITY MANAGER

SUBJECT: INTRODUCE AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 98.37 OF THE MT. PLEASANT CITY CODE REGARDING SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL AND SET A PUBLIC HEARING FOR OCTOBER 8, 2018 ON THE SAME.

The City Commission has held a number of work session discussions, requested various research and surveys, and obtained input on sidewalk snow removal. Although there is a desire to have clear sidewalks and it would be desirable for all property owners to be good neighbors that provide clear sidewalks, it was recognized that change cannot occur quickly. Throughout the process three primary options were discussed as potential methods to increase the likelihood of having clear sidewalks during the winter months. Those options include the following:

• Option 1-Hire a contractor to clear 44 miles of sidewalk in the CD-3, CD-3L districts.o A Request for Proposals (RFP) for such service was sent out for bid this summero No bids were receivedo Feedback received indicated concerns regarding:

Significant capital investment required Concern about ability to have sufficient on-call staff

• Option 2-Utilize City staff to clear sidewalkso The same challenges that an outside contractor would have apply to utilizing

City staff for this service.• Option 3-Ordinance requirement for all property owners to clear sidewalks

At the work session on August 13, 2018 discussion was held regarding the ordinance change of Option 3 and a draft ordinance was discussed. After that discussion the general agreement was to have staff and the City Attorney present an amended ordinance for City Commission consideration that included a one year educational period for residential properties.

Attached to this communication is the current ordinance which requires commercial and industrial properties to clear the sidewalks within 18 hours after the snow fall ends. Attached is a new ordinance which keeps those requirements in place and includes the additional following provisions:

• Provides clarity that the responsibility falls to the building and land owners


• Provides clarity that the cessation of snow and ice is according to informationreceived from the National Weather Service

• Utilizes the definitions from the General Property Tax Act to identify commercial,industrial and residential properties

• Provides 48 hours after the cessation of snow for clearing of residential sidewalks• Includes provisions for clearing sidewalks in the event of continuous snowfall• In addition to the ability to issue a municipal civil infraction, the language includes

a provision for costs to be added as a lien on the tax bill if the City clears thesidewalk

• Indicates that enforcement for residential properties would begin in November2019

The discussion during the work session regarding the implementation of enforcement in 2019 was based on the following desires: Allows one year to properly educate residential property owners on the change Provides one year for property owners who are physically challenged to clear their

sidewalk to identify other potential options for the work to be completed

Discussion on enforcement indicated that a rotating schedule for enforcement would be implemented starting with different areas of the City each time, since there is not enough enforcement staff to cover the entire City at once. In addition, there was general agreement that City staff would no longer clear school routes if the ordinance was approved.

The attached amended ordinance addresses the items discussed during the August 13 work session. The City Commission has essentially three options with this draft ordinance as follows:

1. Accept the draft as presented and set a public hearing for October 8, 20182. Postpone action until further discussion can be held on the updated draft3. Take no action

Due to the amount of discussion this item has had, it is recommended the City Commission move forward with setting a public hearing so that formal public input can be received on the draft. After holding the public hearing, the City Commission can then determine what the preferred next steps are.

Recommended motion: Move to accept the draft ordinance amendment regarding sidewalk snow and ice removal and set a public hearing for October 8, 2018

NJR/ap

COMMISSION LETTER #157-18 MEETING DATE: SEPTEMBER 24, 2018 Page 2


9/20/2018 CHAPTER 98: STREETS AND SIDEWALKS xx

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Mount Pleasant, Michigan City Code

§ 98.37 SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL FROM SIDEWALKS.

(A) (1) Every person, partnership or corporation in charge or in control of any commercial or industrialbuilding or commercial or industrial lot of land within the city fronting or abutting on a paved sidewalk,whether its owner, tenant, occupant, lessee, or otherwise, shall remove and clear away or cause to beremoved and cleared away, snow and ice from a patch of at least 48 inches in width from so much of saidsidewalk as is in front of or abuts on said building or lot of land.

(2) Except as provided in division (B) hereof, snow and ice shall be so removed from sidewalks in allbusiness districts within the city by 18 hours after the cessation of fall and accumulation of snow, sleet orfreezing rain, with the exception of Sundays and holidays. Holidays to be defined as Thanksgiving Day,Christmas Day, and New Year's Day. The exclusion of Sundays and holidays applies only if the subsidenceof snow storm occurs after 4:00 p.m. the previous day, in which case sidewalks must be cleaned by 12:00p.m. (noon) the day following a Sunday or a holiday.

(B) In the event snow and ice on a sidewalk have become so hard that it cannot be removed withoutlikelihood of damage to the sidewalk, the person or entity charged with its removal shall, within the timementioned in division (A) hereof, cause enough sand or other abrasive to be put on the sidewalk to maketravel thereon reasonably safe; and shall then, as soon thereafter as weather permits, cause a path in saidsidewalk of at least 48 inches in width to be thoroughly cleaned.

(C) If the sidewalks covered in this section are not cleared within the time limits set above, the propertyor business owner will be issued a civil infraction ticket. After the receipt of a civil infraction ticket, theproperty or business owner will have a 24-hour period to comply with the requirements of this section.

(D) If the property or business owner fails to clear the sidewalks after the 24-hour period following theissuance of a civil infraction ticket, the DPW crews are authorized to clear the walk. The cost to clear thewalk will be charged to the property owner at a fee to be set by resolution of the Commission.

(Ord. 773, passed 8-28-95; Am. Ord. 781, passed 12-18-95; Am. Ord. 793, passed 11-11-96) Penalty, see §98.99


CITY COMMISSION CITY OF MOUNT PLEASANT

Isabella County, Michigan

Commissioner _______________, supported by Commissioner _______________, moved adoption of the following ordinance:

ORDINANCE NO. ____ AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 98.37 OF THE MOUNT PLEASANT CITY CODE REGARDING SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL

The City of Mount Pleasant Ordains: Section 1. Amendment. Section 98.37 of the Mount Pleasant City Code is amended to read as follows:

§ 98.37 SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL FROM SIDEWALKS.(A) (1) All building and land owners (collectively referred to as “owners”) are responsible to

remove snow and ice from the sidewalk that fronts or abuts the building or land or as may extend to an adjoining road.

(2) Owners must remove snow and ice from the sidewalk within the timeframes listed in thissection, which are based on the cessation of snow and ice as determined by the Department of Public Safety Director or his or her designee in accordance with information from the National Weather Service.

(3) For commercial or industrial buildings or properties, as defined and classified by the generalproperty tax act, 1983 PA 206, except as provided in division (B) hereof, owners shall remove snow and ice from sidewalks within the city by 18 hours after the cessation of fall and accumulation of snow, sleet, or freezing rain. In the event of continuous snow, sleet, or freezing rain, sidewalks shall be cleared at least every 48 hours.

(i) If the snow and ice accumulation occurs after 4:00 p.m. on a Saturday or the day before aholiday (defined as Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, and New Year's Day), the owner shall remove the snow and ice from sidewalks by 12:00 p.m. on the day following the Sunday or holiday.

(4) For residential properties, as defined and classified by the general property tax act, 1983 PA206, except as provided in division (B) hereof, owners shall remove snow and ice from sidewalks within the city by 48 hours after the cessation of fall and accumulation of snow, sleet, or freezing rain. In the event of continuous snow, sleet, or freezing rain, sidewalks shall be cleared at least every 72 hours.

(B) In the event snow and ice on a sidewalk have become so hard that it cannot be removedwithout likelihood of damage to the sidewalk, the owner shall, within the time mentioned in division (A) hereof, cause enough sand or other abrasive to be put on the sidewalk to make travel thereon reasonably safe; and shall then, as soon thereafter as weather permits, thoroughly clear the snow and ice from the sidewalk.

(C) If the sidewalks covered in this section are not cleared within the time limits set above, a civilfraction shall be issued in accordance with section 98.99 of the code.

(D) In addition to or in the alternative to pursuing a civil infraction violation, the City Manager or theCity Manager’s designee is also authorized to formally notice, in writing, any violations of this section.

(1) Said notice will require the owner to remove snow and ice in accordance with this sectionwithin 24 hours after receipt. The notice shall be addressed to the last-known owner as shown on the city’s tax assessment records, and it shall be hand delivered to the owner or sent by first-class mail and posted upon the premises. If the notice is not hand delivered, it shall be deemed received two business days after mailing and posting on the premises.

(2) If the owner fails to comply with the notice, then the city may remove or may cause the snowand ice to be so removed at the owner’s expense. The city shall send the owner an invoice for such work at an amount set by resolution of the Commission. The invoice shall inform the recipient of the right to request a hearing before the Department of Public Works Director (provided the Department of Public


Works Director was not involved in issuing the notice) within 15 days of the issuance of the bill. At the hearing, the recipient shall have the opportunity to show cause as to why he or she should not be held financially responsible for the cost of the work.

(3) Any unpaid invoices issued under division (2) shall be added to the owner’s next regular tax bill from the city. Where the full amount due the city is not paid and the tax bill becomes delinquent, the City Manager shall cause to be recorded in the Treasurer’s office of the city a sworn statement, showing the cost and expense incurred for the work, and the date, place, or property on which the work was done, and the recordation of such sworn statement shall constitute a lien on the property, and shall remain in full force and effect for the amount due in principal and interest in the amount of 1% per month since the work was performed, plus the costs of court, if any, for collection until final payment has been made. The costs and expenses shall be collected in the manner fixed by law for the collection of taxes. Sworn statements recorded in accordance with the provisions hereof shall be prima facie evidence that all legal formalities have been complied with and that the work has been properly and satisfactorily done, and shall be full notice that the amount of the principal plus interest constitutes a charge against the property designated or described in the statement and is due and collectable as provided by law.

(E) Notwithstanding the above, the city shall not issue formal notices under division (D) or prosecute civil infractions under division (C) of this section against residential properties until November 1, 2019. The city may issue educational violation notices to persons in violation of that division prior to that date as a means of informing and educating such persons about its requirements.

Section 2. Publication and Effective Date. The City Clerk shall cause to be published a notice of adoption of this ordinance within 10 days of the date of its adoption. This ordinance shall take effect 30 days after its adoption.

YEAS: Commissioner(s)

NAYS: Commissioner(s)

ABSTAIN: Commissioner(s)

ABSENT: Commissioner(s)

CERTIFICATION

As the City Clerk of the City of Mount Pleasant, Isabella County, Michigan, I certify this is a true and complete copy of an ordinance adopted by the Mount Pleasant City Commission at a regular meeting held on __________, 2018.

Date: ____________, 2018 Allison Quast-Lents, Mayor

Date: ____________, 2018 Jeremy Howard, City Clerk Introduced: _______________, 2018 Adopted: _______________, 2018 Published: _______________, 2018 Effective: __________________, 2018 GRAPIDS 57654-1 515056v9


The map below highlights the sidewalks within Mt. Pleasant that are cleared by City staff during the winter months. Theroutes were created in coordination with Mt. Pleasant Public Schools to include the sidewalks used most frequently by students walking to and from school bus stops.

• In residential areas, residents are encouraged but not required to clear sidewalks of ice and snow.• In business districts, commercial property owners are required by ordinance to clear sidewalks within 18 hours after winter weather ceases.

Map Description: Reminders:

Sidewalk Snow Plow Locations



FROM: NANCY RIDLEY, CITY MANAGER SUBJECT: RECEIVE IGLOO REVIEW AND CONSIDER REVISION TO THE

DOWNTOWN OUTDOOR DINING POLICY In February 2019 the City Commission approved a pilot program for outdoor dining in the downtown for one month. This pilot program allowed for evaluation of this option prior to recommending amendments to the policy. Based on the feedback received, the outdoor dining option seemed to work well. Attached is a memo from Downtown Development Director Michelle Sponseller outlining the feedback received and an updated version of the Downtown Outdoor Dining Policy and Application Procedures for your consideration. We recommend the City Commission approve the policy as presented. Recommended motion: Move to approve the updated Downtown Outdoor Dining Policy and Application Procedures as presented. NJR/ap

TO: Nancy Ridley, City Manager FROM: Michelle Sponseller, Downtown Development Director DATE: May 14, 2019 SUBJECT: Downtown Outdoor Dining – Igloo Review and Policy Revision BACKGROUND The Downtown Outdoor Dining Policy and Application, first approved in June 1993 and last updated in June 2017, is designed to allow businesses the ability to utilize sidewalks, streets and alleyways for dining purposes where they are determined to be appropriate by the City Commission, and to promote and protect the public health, safety, and general welfare of the community. These general goals include, among others, the following specific purposes:

1. To provide an additional way for eateries, diners, restaurants, coffee shops, etc. within the

Principal Shopping District / Central Business District to expand their operations; 2. To promote sidewalks, streets and alleyways as useful and properly planned visual amenities; 3. To provide adequate space for pedestrians and drivers on the streets, alleyways and sidewalks

adjacent to outdoor dining and to insure access to adjacent businesses. On February 11, 2019 the City Commission approved a pilot for an outdoor dining igloo (bio-dome) and we committed to review the pilot as to its success for the business, issues that could not be mitigated and any recommendations to add to the existing policy. Information from the February 11, 2019 meeting packet is attached. Various departments were asked to provide feedback on the igloo pilot and existing city policy on outdoor dining. The following questions were sent to Public Safety (police and fire), Public Works (engineering, streets), and Community Services (building, zoning, parks downtown).

• What, if any, issues arose from the outdoor dining igloo? • Are there any deal-breaker issues, meaning they cannot be overcome and no outdoor dining

could/should take place in the winter? • What, if any, changes need to be made to the policy (see attached)?

Feedback received:

• Public Safety o Add language to policy that all structures used for outdoor dining must have appropriate

flame spread rating of class I or class A, similar to a tent structure and no open flame can be used in the structures.

o Add language to policy that all outdoor dining should be inspected prior to public use.

• Public Works o No issues that weren’t taken care of. o Add language for use of cord covers on sidewalks.

• Community Services

o No issues or recommendations. Heard only positive things regarding installation.

The owner of Midori Sushi restaurant where the igloo was located has indicated the dining option was very popular and was booked for the season. Staff did not hear back from other business or property owners regarding the igloo.

Based on this feedback staff has updated the outdoor dining policy for year-round dining, keeping the existing warmer weather dining and added a winter season option for those businesses that may want the option. Staff recommends a fee of $125 per parking space for the winter season. The calculation uses the $250 summer season as a guide for this. Current cost per space is $250, covering 35 weeks of the year, making the rate $7.14 per space, per week. A redline draft version of the downtown outdoor dining policy is attached with the recommended changes staff provided. REQUESTED ACTION Review and consider a changes to downtown outdoor dining policy.

COMMISSION LETTER #029-19 MEETING DATE: FEBRUARY 11, 2019

TO: MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION FEBRUARY 6, 2019

FROM: JEREMY HOWARD, CITY CLERK SUBJECT: CONSIDER A PILOT PROGRAM FOR IGLOO SEATING IN PUBLIC SPACES As the attached memo from Downtown Development Director Michelle Sponseller indicates, staff was recently approached with the idea of allowing the use of igloos in the downtown. The pilot project would utilize the same structure and standards as the approved Downtown Outdoor Dining Policy and Application Procedure. Staff is recommending the implementation of a pilot project due to the fact that the current policy does not address parking space use during the winter months. The pilot project would allow for evaluation without having to amend the current policy at this time. Multiple departments have reviewed and made recommendations related to the safe use of the igloos and the applicant has agreed to the considerations suggested. The time period and location of the pilot project would be 105 East Broadway from February 12, 2019 to March 15, 2019. The recommended payment for use of the space would be prorated for the amount of time it would be in use. All other costs including electricity would be the responsibility of the pilot project applicant. We are therefore recommending the City Commission consider a pilot program for igloo seating at 105 East Broadway from February 12, 2019 to March 15, 2019 using the existing outdoor dining policy. Recommended motion: Move to approve a pilot program for igloo seating at 105 East Broadway from February 12, 2019 to March 15, 2019 using the existing outdoor dining policy, a pro-rated fee of $30 and the staff considerations agreed to by the applicant. JH/ap

Date: February 1, 2019

To: Nancy Ridley, City Manager

CC: Bill Mrdeza, Community Services Division Director

From: Michelle Sponseller, Downtown Development Director

Re: Downtown Outdoor Dining – Igloo (Bio Dome) Pilot

BACKGROUND The Downtown Outdoor Dining Policy and Application Procedure, last updated in June 2017, is designed to allow businesses the ability to utilize sidewalks, streets and alleyways for dining purposes where they are determined to be appropriate by the City Commission, and to promote and protect the public health, safety, and general welfare of the community. These general goals include, among others, the following specific purposes:



adjacent to outdoor dining and to insure access to adjacent businesses. The City Commission may license City sidewalks and streets for outdoor dining as stated in the table below. Approvals for renewals with no layout changes or less than three complaints may be granted by the Downtown Development Director for the same time periods.

Location Time Period Sidewalks January 1 to December 31 Parking Spaces March 15 to November 15

Recently the property and business owner at 105 East Broadway (Midori Sushi Restaurant) approached staff requesting an extension of the existing outdoor dining policy for the popular outdoor dining trend of igloos, formally known as bio domes, during the winter months and hoping to have the unique seating available for the upcoming Valentine’s holiday. Although most of the igloos around the state are on private property, two communities, Grand Rapids and Detroit, have them located on public property. Staff suggests piloting the idea of bio domes for the remainder of the 2019 winter rather than update the existing policy. A pilot program provides Commission and staff the ability to see what elements of the existing policy should be changed with this new outdoor seating using real-world experiences rather than change the existing policy using theoretical situations, which might necessitate more changes after the pilot is conducted. Various departments were asked to review the concept of a pilot program and provide feedback. Staff recommends the creation of a pilot of the igloos with the following considerations in addition to the existing outdoor dining policy:

• Fire/Police o The flame spread rating should be a class I or Class A rating (similar to a temporary tent

structure); o Elimination of electrical cords on sidewalks o Electrical wiring (lights & heaters) inside of them must have GFI protection;

o No use of propane or open flame.

• DPW o Keep electric cords from being trip hazard or being snagged by snow clearing; o Igloo should have barricades along Broadway if not illuminated; o Owner must clear snow around igloo in parking spaces and immediately around base; o Must be anchored or held down to prevent movement while occupied to prevent

injuries and to prevent it from being blown into street; o Suggest insurance waiver for accidents resulting from this type building, or at least

discussion with our insurance company about concerns; o Keep 5’ of barrier free public sidewalk access around the front (building side) of the

igloo. The following comments were also received regarding the pilot:

• Building o Permit is not needed as structure is under 120 square feet. We can do that as a courtesy

inspection on heating and lighting prior to their initial use.

• Zoning: o No issue as a temporary, accessory use to a restaurant.

Information about the bio dome requesting piloting:

• Diameter of 11′ 9″. Max height is 7′ 2″. Base area is 107 ft². • Made of non-corrosive, 100 % recyclable PVC and PA6 materials. The transparent cover is made

of cold-resistant (-4°F) transparent soft PVC. • Withstands strong wind conditions (Beaufort scale 6) approximately 31 mph. • Can bear up to max. 90 lbs of snow. • Structure is stable between temperatures ranging from -4°F to +140°F and withstands exposure

to sunlight of up to UV index 5. • The transparent cover is waterproof. There are no holes, attachments, stitches that can cause

leaking. However, as the bio dome has conditions of a greenhouse, moisture can condense on the inside surface and cause dripping.

• Like a greenhouse, the temperature in the bio dome will always be several degrees hotter than the external temperature.

• Can be installed both on soft and hard surfaces. On hard surfaces like concrete, wood deck, etc., use the metal clamps with suitable screws. At softer grounds like soil, lawn, etc., use the provided base weight kit to fix the bio dome to the ground.

• Provides seating for four to eight adults in each. Applicant will mitigate staff concerns by:

• Keeping 5’ of sidewalk clear; • Use of electrical with GFI from Midori building, not city utilities; • Eliminating trip hazards by utilizing cord covers on sidewalk for electrical cords; • Having no open flame or propane; • Illuminating igloos at night; • Clearing snow from around the igloos; • Insurance waiver is on file at city hall from summer dining patio; • Anchoring down the igloo on the platform.

Staff recommends a pro-rated fee based on existing policy for this pilot. Cost per space is $250, covering 35 weeks of the year, making the rate $7.14 per space, per week. Based on this calculation staff recommends $30 as the fee as the applicant would like to use one spaces for four weeks, three days prior to the spring dining patio season. Locations of igloos in other communities include: Bay City, Cascade, Detroit, Fenton, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Marquette, Mason, New Buffalo, Northville, Rochester, and Suttons Bay. Applicant is aware of the additional considerations staff recommends and has agreed to meeting them. Additionally, the applicant will have an igloo on-hand and available to look at in the city hall parking lot prior to the city commission meeting. REQUESTED ACTION Review and consider a pilot program to test igloo seating at 105 East Broadway from February 12, 2019 to March 15, 2019 using existing outdoor dining policy, pro-rated fee of $30 and staff considerations listed in memo. Photos of igloos from around the state:

Outdoor Dining Policy and Application Procedure (June 2017)

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CITY OF MT. PLEASANT DOWNTOWN OUTDOOR DINING POLICY

AND APPLICATION PROCEDURES PURPOSE The Downtown Outdoor Dining Policy and Application Procedure is designed to allow businesses the ability to utilize sidewalks, streets and alleyways for dining purposes where they are determined to be appropriate by the City Commission, and to promote and protect the public health, safety, and general welfare of the community. These general goals include, among others, the following specific purposes:



adjacent to outdoor dining and to insure access to adjacent businesses. COST AND PROCESS FOR APPLICATIONS Application for an Outdoor Dining License can be found at the end of this policy or online at http://www.mt-pleasant.org/departments/division_of_community_services/downtown_development/. All necessary images/sketches, insurance information, and fee must be included with the application to being the review process. Completed applications can be dropped off to the Downtown Development office at City Hall (320 West Broadway).

Type of Application (Sidewalk Locations) Review Period Reviewed By* Cost New 3 Weeks Public Works, Public Safety,

Downtown Development and Building Safety

$50

Renewal – no changes or with less than 3 complaints

1 Week Downtown Development $50

Renewal – with changes or 3 or more complaints communicated to the Downtown Development Director

3 Weeks Public Works, Public Safety, Downtown Development and Building Safety

$50

Type of Application (Parking Spaces) Review Period Reviewed By* Cost New 3 Weeks Public Works, Public Safety,


$250 per space (Spring/Summer) $125 per space (Winter) per space

Renewal – no changes or with less than 3 complaints

1 Week Downtown Development $250 per space (Spring/Summer) $125 per space (Winter) $250 per space

Renewal – with changes or ofor 3 or 3 Weeks Public Works, Public Safety, $250 per space (Spring/Summer)

Formatted Table

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more complaints communicated to the Downtown Development Director


$125 per space (Winter) $250 per space

*Prior to approval, the City staff shall inspect the proposed area and prepare a report listing any damaged public sidewalk, street or alleyway in the area, any potential hazards that need to be corrected prior to issuance of the license including, but not limited to, location of trees and low-hanging branches, wires, guide wires, sign locations and height, tree gates, planters, bike racks, etc., that could serve as a hazard to pedestrians.

OUTDOOR DINING LICENSING AND TIME PERIOD (BASED ON LOCATION) The City Commission may license City sidewalks and streets for outdoor dining as stated in the table below. Approvals for renewals with no layout changes or less than three complaints may be granted by the Downtown Development Director for the same time periods.

Location Time Period Sidewalks January 1 to December 31 Parking Spaces (Spring/Summer) (Winter)

March 15 to November 15 November 16 to March 14

LOCATION

1. Applications to license public sidewalks, or parking spaces for outdoor dining shall be limited to the area within the downtown Principal Shopping District (PSD) and/or Tax Increment Finance Authority (TIFA) Central Business District (CBD) and those commercially zoned properties specifically authorized by the City Commission that can also meet all of the following criteria.

NOTICE OF VIOLATION; FAILURE TO COMPLY. Upon a finding by a City staff member that an applicant has violated any provisions of this policy, the Downtown Development Director shall give notice to the applicant to correct said violation. Upon failure to immediately correct said violation, the City Commission may revoke the applicant's license to operate the outdoor dining license. Upon the revocation of such license, the applicant shall be entitled to a hearing before the governing body within 30 days, upon notice thereof, provided that a hearing is requested by the applicant, in writing, within five days of revocation of the license. All conditions are to be met by applicants, unless waived by the City Commission.

GENERAL TERMS - LAYOUT, MAINTENANCE, AND HOURS OF OPERATION Outdoor dining offers a unique opportunity for cities and downtowns to improve the public realm and create spaces for pedestrians to socialize and linger. Though modest in size, outdoor dining platforms and spaces are significant in their representation of prioritizing people over automobiles. However, outdoor dining platforms and spaces could also result in a cluttered and unattractive appearance and create obstructions for pedestrians and vehicles. The following guidelines were developed to support the efforts of our downtown business community and keep it attractive and safe. Outdoor dining is allowed in downtown (Central Business District and/or Principal Shopping District), subject to the following guidelines:

1. The owner of the business shall be responsible for compliance with all city, state and federal ordinances and codes. Questions on applicable building and fire code can be directed to the Building Official at (989) 779-5301.


Page 3 of 8

2. Dining spaces and/or platform shall be located in front of the applicant’s business frontage. Utilization of parking spaces is up to three spaces provided those spaces shared with abutting businesses are agreed on.

3. The use of barrier-free parking spaces, corresponding ramps and sidewalk transition spaces is prohibited for the purpose of outdoor dining for either sidewalk or dining decks.

4. All structures used for outdoor dining must have appropriate flame spread rating of class I or class A, similar to a tent structure. Structures must be anchored to a base and/or patio. Structures cannot be anchored into street or sidewalk.

5. Illumination at night is suggested in the spring/summer/fall season and mandatory during the winter season. Illumination source may not use city utilities. No open flame can be used in the structures.

3.6. All dining units should be inspected by the fire department and building official and have a certificate of compliance from the building official before public use.

4.7. ADA Accessibility/Universal Design

Universal Design (UD) is a strategy for making products, environments, operational systems, and services welcoming and usable to the most diverse range of people possible. Its key principles are simplicity, flexibility and efficiency. Originally developed in response to the needs of the aging population and people with disabilities, UD has much broader applicability than ADA. It increases ease of access to products, places and services for multiple, diverse populations. Using UD means taking into account the broad range of abilities, ages, reading levels, learning styles, languages and cultures in their customer base. At a minimum all outdoor dining locations must meet American with Disabilities Act (ADA) standards and encourage UD whenever possible. Due to each potential outdoor dining location (sidewalk or dining deck) having site challenges with the existing infrastructure elements (ex. crown of road, tree wells, light poles, etc.) and building code requirements (ex. load per sq ft, support, limited thickness in materials, etc.) we have provided options for business owners to reach ADA, recognizing that one design option cannot fit all situations. The following are recommended strategies for implementing ADA standards with regards to outdoor dining on sidewalks and/or decks: Sidewalk Dining:

a. Shall be located so as to provide the pedestrian access required by the American with Disabilities Act. An unobstructed, walkway of 36” shall be maintained at all times.

Dining Decks Options: a. Dining platforms/patios should be flush with the curb and should not have more than a

½ inch gap from the curb; or

b. Incorporate an ADA compliant ramp as part of the dining deck design; or

c. Use of an accessibility ramp to allow access from the sidewalk to the dining area.

i. Where ADA ramps and/or other resources are used, signage indicating their availability will be posted clearly so patrons can see it.

5.8. Umbrellas or shade structures can be used on public sidewalks if vertical clearance is greater than 80 inches, so as to not cause a hazard to blind or visually impaired persons.

6.9. Tables, chairs, umbrellas and any other objects used shall be of quality design, materials, and

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workmanship both to ensure the safety and convenience of users and to enhance the visual and aesthetic quality of the urban environment.

7.10. The licensed area, perimeter of the seating area and abutting public sidewalk shall be kept clean, attractive and free of all litter, snow and debris, and must allow for the safe and easy flow of pedestrian traffic and city street sweeper. Cord covers are required for the entire width of the sidewalk when cables are used to eliminate tripping hazards and provide unobstructed sidewalk access. In addition, it is the responsibility of the license holder to inspect the licensed area and report any deterioration or other hazard(s) to the Director of Public Works.

8.11. License of public right-of-way shall not be permitted if the proposed dining area results in sight obstructions for vehicles or pedestrians or result in the obstruction of normal traffic flow. Any outdoor lighting shall be arranged in such a manner so as not to create a hazard for vehicular traffic or a nuisance to residential land uses in the area.

9.12. No advertising signage shall be present on or in the outdoor seating area.

10.13. The licensed area shall be limited to portions of right-of-way abutting the property owned, leased, or rented by the applicant unless given approval by adjacent property and business owners.

11.14. Hours of operation for licensees shall be limited to between 7:00am and 12:00am.

12.15. The location of sidewalk cafes where alcohol is served shall be subject to the requirements of the Michigan Liquor Control Commission. The operator of any outdoor dining space or platform shall take whatever steps are necessary to procure the appropriate license from the M.L.C.C. and shall comply with all other laws and regulations concerning the serving of alcoholic beverages in the State of Michigan.

PERMANENT FENCING

1. Fence materials shall be of durable commercial-grade building materials, such as powder-coated aluminum or steel. Decorative fences should generally be four and a half feet (54 inches) or below. However, exceptions may be considered for special circumstances.

INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS

1. The applicant shall provide evidence of the following with the application for an Outdoor Dining License:

a. Workers Compensation and Employers Liability b. General Liability (occurrence basis only) with the following coverage inclusions:

i. Broad Form General Liability Endorsement or equivalent if not included in the policy proper.

ii. Contractual Liability iii. Products and Completed Operations iv. City of Mt. Pleasant named as "Additional Insured"

2. Limits of liability for items b. above shall be not less than $1,000,000 per occurrence and/or

aggregate, for personal injury, bodily injury and property.

3. Hold Harmless a. To the fullest extent permitted by law, the licensee agrees to defend, pay in behalf of, and

hold harmless the City of Mt. Pleasant, its elected and appointed officials, employees and volunteers, and others working in behalf of the City of Mt. Pleasant against any and all claims, demands, suits, losses, including all costs connected therewith, for any damages which may be asserted, claimed or recovered against or from the City of Mt. Pleasant, its elected and appointed officials, employees, volunteers or others working on behalf of the City of Mt. Pleasant, by reason of personal injury, including bodily injury and death; and/or property damage, including loss of use therefore which arises out of or is in any way


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connected or associated with this contract. VISUAL EXAMPLES OF OUTDOOR DINING DISPLAYS, FIXTURES AND LAYOUT:


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CITY OF MT. PLEASANT DOWNTOWN OUTDOOR DINING LICENSE APPLICATION

Please indicate the type of application: NEW APPLICATION

RENEWAL (NO CHANGES) RENEWAL (WITH CHANGES)

TEMPORARY

APPLICANT NAME: BUSINESS NAME:


Page 7 of 8

BUSINESS ADDRESS: EMAIL ADDRESS: TELEPHONE: SIGNATURE OF BUSINESS OWNER: PROPERTY OWNER’S NAME: (If different than applicant) ADDRESS: SIGNATURE OF PROPERTY OWNER: ADJOINING PROPERTY OWNER #1 NAME: ADDRESS: ADJOINING PROPERTY OWNER #2 NAME: ADDRESS:

MUST BE ATTACHED WITH APPLICATION:

1. Application fee ($50). Please make check payable to the City of Mt. Pleasant

2. Fee of $250 or $125 per parking space utilized depending on time of year. Please make check payable to the City of Mt. Pleasant

3. Scaled drawing (not less than 1” = 20’) or photos of the property in question and each abutting property. Show all proposed sidewalk utilization including proposed merchandise display and existing conditions, including light poles, street signs, planters, trees, etc.

4. Proof of Insurance:

a. Employer’s Liability and Workers Compensation b. General Liability (occurrence basis only) with the following coverage inclusions:

• Broad Form General Liability Endorsement or equivalent if not included in the policy proper.

• Contractual Liability • Products and Completed Operations


Page 8 of 8

• City of Mt. Pleasant named as “Additional Insured” c. Limits of liability shall not be less than $1,000,000 per occurrence and/or aggregate for

personal injury, bodily injury and property. Hold Harmless: I/We ______________________________, agree that to the fullest extent permitted by law, the licensee agrees to defend, pay in behalf of, and hold harmless the City of Mt. Pleasant, its elected and appointed officials, employees and volunteers, and others working on behalf of the City of Mt. Pleasant against any and all claims, demands, suits, losses, including all costs connected therewith, for any damages which may be asserted, claimed or recovered against or from the City of Mt. Pleasant, its elected and appointed officials, employees, volunteers or others working on behalf of the City of Mt. Pleasant, by reason of personal injury, including bodily injury and death; and/or property damage, including loss of use therefore which arises out of or is in any way connected or associated with this contract. I/We _____________________________________________, have read the City of Mt. Pleasant Sidewalk License Policy and agree to abide by the conditions contained therein. I/We understand that failure to comply with the conditions contained within the policy can be grounds for revocation of the sidewalk license by the City without any recourse on my part or the part of my business, partners or corporation. Date:

Applicant Signature:

Applicant Name (please print):



FROM: NANCY RIDLEY, CITY MANAGER SUBJECT: CONSIDER RESOLUTIONS #1 AND #2 TO COMMENCE THE

PROCEEDINGS FOR SPECIAL ASSESSMENT, TENTATIVELY DETERMINE THE NECESSITY AND SET A PUBLIC HEARING FOR JUNE 10, 2019 REGARDING THE NECESSITY OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT #2-19

Since 2003 the City has utilized Public Act 120 for a Principal Shopping District Board and resulting special assessment to provide funding for certain activities unique to the downtown area. In 2003-2006 the special assessment funds were used for both promotions and maintenance in the downtown area. Since 2007 the funds have only been used for maintenance activities. According to the state law, the Principal Shopping District Board must recommend a special assessment to the City Commission. The attached memo from Downtown Development Director Michelle Sponseller outlines the recommendation from the Principal Shopping District Board for 2020-2021. The information from Michelle includes a map of the district, the history of the special assessment back to 2003, and written communications received by her. As we all know, snow removal costs are difficult to adequately predict. Any savings from snow removal in lighter winters goes to the fund balance of the Downtown Fund and in heavier winters the fund balance is used to cover additional needs. As the memo from Ms. Sponseller indicates, a change in the process this year is that the power washing of the sidewalks will only be done if the approved snow removal budget is not fully utilized during the season. The fund balance in the Downtown Fund as of December 31, 2018 is $79,798 so adequate funds exist if the upcoming winters experience heavier snowfalls. Projected funds balance at December 31, 2021 is $33,848 based on the snow removal budget figures identified in Ms. Sponseller’s memo. The City Commission may recall that a special assessment process takes five resolutions. Resolution #1 indicates the City Commission tentatively believes there is interest in creating a special assessment and asks staff to prepare a report. The report that is provided for this resolution is the attached recommendation from the Principal Shopping District Board. Resolution #2 indicates the City Commission tentatively believes the level of funding is appropriate and asks staff to notify the property owners of the need for the special assessment and sets a public hearing for June 10, 2019 to obtain input.

It has been our practice to include the specific calculations by property of how the assessment would be spread and that information is also attached for your review. The fourth column from the right on the spreadsheet provides the annual amount per property for 2020 and 2021. The estimated dollar amounts for each property will be included in the notice of public hearing that is required to be mailed to all of the property owners in the district. The next steps in the process after the June 10 public hearing would include two more resolutions, another public hearing and then a final resolution providing the final approval for the special assessment amount. Staff recommends the City Commission adopt resolutions #1 and #2 for the Principal Shopping District for 2020-2021. Recommended motion: Move to approve the attached resolutions #1 and #2 for the Principal Shopping District #2-19 and set a public hearing for June 10, 2019. NJR/ap


TO: Nancy Ridley, City Manager FROM: Michelle Sponseller, Downtown Development Director DATE: May 14, 2019 SUBJECT: Central Business District Special Assessment 2020-2021 BACKGROUND In 2003 the City Commission created the Principal Shopping District Board (PSD) to oversee downtown activities and to create a Special Assessment District to fund maintenance and promotions costs in the downtown. Since 2016 the downtown special assessment has generated approximately $115,000 annually to cover the cost of maintenance and snow removal from parking lots, grounds care, power washing of sidewalks and utilities. On the next two pages you will find a recap of the special assessment funding for the past 14 years. At the March 11, 2019 PSD meeting the consensus from members on the level of services for the upcoming 2020-2021 special assessment are as follows:

• Power washing o No change to service level but, only conduct if snow removal is under budget.

• Hanging Baskets o No change.

• Grounds Care o No change, include minimum wage increases.

• Snow Removal o No change but track in 2019-2020 season what the difference would be if snow was

removed at 3” accumulation rather than current 4”. • Utilities

o No change With these levels of service staff developed the 2020-2021 special assessment with inclusion of minimum wage increases and adequate reserve balance for heavier or more frequent snow removal as weather necessitates. These changes result in an increase of $8,000 (6.9%) on an annual basis to the special assessment. Additionally, staff recommended the special assessment timeframe be two years so as to adequately make service level changes as necessary. The estimated 2020 and 2021 PSD budget is as follows: 2020 2021 Grounds Care* (including hanging baskets) $72,620 $74,430 Utilities and Electrical $26,880 $27,560 Snow Removal (parking lots and adjacent sidewalks) $40,840 $41,860 *Please note that grounds care was bid in 2018 and costs are reflective of those updated costs, including minimum wage increases.

At their May 8, 2019 meeting, the PSD approved the following for city commission:

• Recommend to the city commission the principal shopping district special assessment with an increase of $8,000 on an annual basis for a two-year period (2020-2021) with no changes to the calculation methodology.

To ensure the greatest level of transparency, the proposed special assessment was emailed, on three separate occasions, to the downtown email list. Below are the results for the three emails sent:

• April 5 o 185 recipients o 93 opened the email o 39 clicked on the proposal document

• May 2

o 184 recipients o 77 opened the email o 22 clicked on the proposal document

• May 2 (sent with revision to previous minutes)

o 184 recipients o 75 opened the email o 27 clicked on the proposal document

To date three emails have been received. Additionally, questions pertaining to the current use of funds and calculation methods were asked by two property owners and answered by staff. Also, staff has verified the property owners parking credits to reflect changes in parking lot configurations. Requested Action: Consider the recommendation for the central business district special assessment with an increase of $8,000 on an annual basis for a two-year period (2020-2021) with no changes to the calculation methodology.

Downtown Mt. Pleasant Special Assessment Update In 2003 the City Commission created the Principal Shopping District Board (PSD) to oversee downtown activities and to create a Special Assessment District to fund maintenance and promotions costs in the downtown. At the March 11, 2019 PSD meeting the consensus from members on the level of services for the upcoming 2020-2021 special assessment are as follows:

• Power washing - No change to service level but, only conduct if snow removal is under budget. • Hanging Baskets - No change. • Grounds Care - No change, include minimum wage increases. • Snow Removal - No change but track in 2019-2020 season what the difference would be if snow

was removed at 3” accumulation rather than current 4”. • Utilities - No change

With these levels of services, a proposal was developed for the 2020-2021 special assessment with inclusion of minimum wage increases and adequate reserve balance for heavier or more frequent snow removal as weather necessitates. These changes result in an increase of $8,000 (6.9%) on an annual basis to the special assessment. Additionally, on the next two pages you will find a recap of the special assessment funding for the past 14 years. Should you have any comments or questions on this recommendation, please contact Michelle Sponseller, Downtown Development Director at 779-5348 or email at [email protected]

2015

2016-17

2018-19

2020-2021 Changes from 2018-2019

special assessment

Length of Special Assessment 1 years 2 years 2 years 2 years No Change.

Basis Square Feet Square Feet Square Feet Square Feet No Change

Include 3rd Floor Sq Ft Yes Yes Yes Yes No Change

Include Basement Sq Ft No No No No No Change

Include Parking Credits for maintenance part of fee

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes No Change

Parking Credit Size 200 sq. ft per

space 200 sq. ft per



space No Change

District Map Same Same Same Same No Change

Promotions Rate 0 0 0 0 No Change.

Maintenance Rate

.160869 .218592 .221000 .228626 Change of .007626 Reflecting an increase in minimum

wage for grounds care.

Total Annual Rate

.160869 .218592 .221000 .228626 Change of .007626 Reflecting an increase in minimum

wage for grounds care.

Tax Exempt (701 class) entities No change No change No change No change No Change

Promotions Revenue $0 $0 $0 $0 No Change

Maintenance Revenue

$85,000

$115,500

$115,000

$123,500

Continues to cover: • Snow removal from parking lots and

sidewalks around parking lots. • Grounds care including hanging

baskets. • Utilities (lighting on parking lots and

irrigation). • Power washing sidewalks only if

snow removal costs are under budget.

Total Annual Special Assessment

$85,000

$115,500

$115,500

$123,500 Change of $8,000.

mailto:[email protected]

Downtown Mt. Pleasant Special Assessment Update

2003- 2014 2003-2005 2006 2007-2008 2009-2011 2012-2014 Length of Special Assessment

3 years 1 year 2 years 3 years

3 years

Basis Square Feet Square Feet Square Feet Square Feet Square Feet Include 3rd Floor Sq Ft Yes No Yes Yes Yes Include Basement Sq Ft Yes No No No No

Include Parking Credits for maintenance part of fee

Yes Yes Yes

Yes Yes

Parking Credit Size 200 Square Feet

per space 200 Square Feet

per space 200 sq. ft. per

space 200 sq. ft. per


space

District Map

As determined by City

Commission

Same Same

Same

Same

Promotions Rate 0.05 .0451 .0 0 0 Maintenance Rate 0.10 0.1075 0.1646 .1532 .1532 Total Annual Rate 0.15 0.1526 0.1646 .1532 .1532

Tax Exempt (701 class) entities

Calculate Special Assessment on Sq FT or cap at

$500 whichever is less.

Same. Remove cap. Assess tax-

exempt entities the same as all

others.

No change

No change

Promotions Revenue $43,685.96 $30,540.66 $ 0 $0 $0 Maintenance Revenue $69,010.82 $53,789.34 $ 85,000 $85,000 $85,000 Total Annual Special Assessment

$112,646.78

$84,330

$ 85,000 $85,000

$85,000

1

Pritchard, Addie

From: Tim Driessnack <[email protected]>Sent: Saturday, April 6, 2019 11:13 AMTo: Sponseller, MichelleSubject: RE: Principal Shopping District Board Meeting - Special Assessment Proposal

Michelle As a property owner I am not in favor of increasing taxes or any additional assessments. I would urge the board to look at other creative ways to fund the necessary items and cut in other areas to maintain the current level of funding as is. Thank you Tim Driessnack - Operations Manager Apartment Management Group 989.773.3890

From: Michelle Sponseller [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Friday, April 05, 2019 3:25 PM To: Tim Driessnack Subject: Principal Shopping District Board Meeting - Special Assessment Proposal

Good afternoon! Attached to this email is the link to the meeting packet for next Thursday's Principal Shopping District (PSD) meeting scheduled for 8:15am in conference room C here at city hall. As topic of the proposed special assessment is on the agenda I wanted to provide property owners with the ability to comment prior to the PSD meeting.

2

Click here to read packet ----> PSD April Meeting Packet As always there will be public hearing during the process at the city commission level but this provides an additional means of comment before the PSD makes a recommendation to the city commission. To send comments simply reply to this email and I will forward them to the PSD. Have a great weekend! Sincerely; Michelle Sponseller Downtown Development Director City of Mt. Pleasant E: [email protected] T: (989) 779-5348 W: www.mt-pleasant.org

City of Mt. Pleasant, MI, 320 W. Broadway, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858

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Pritchard, Addie

From: Sponseller, MichelleSent: Friday, April 12, 2019 1:33 PMTo: 'Amy Powell'Subject: RE: Principal Shopping District Board Meeting - Special Assessment Proposal

Hi Amy; I can help with that! I looked up Art Reach’s taxes in 2018 and found that your total special assessment, which is included on your tax bill, was $590. The special assessment is broken into two parts so if you look at your tax bill it will say $298 (July) and $291 (December). Assuming the 7% increase, Art Reach’s special assessment will go from $590 to $630, an annual increase of $40. The increase is due to additional wages with the minimum wage over the past two years and the ones taking place over the next couple of years. There are no new services and to keep the costs down as much as we could power washing the sidewalks will only take place if the snow removal funds haven’t all been used. The special assessment pays for:

Snow removal from the parking lots when the accumulation is 4”

Grounds Care – mowing, weeding, hanging flower baskets, etc.

Utilities – electrical for the lights in the parking lots, water Let me know if you have additional questions.

Michelle Sponseller

From: Amy Powell [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Monday, April 8, 2019 10:48 PM To: Sponseller, Michelle <msponseller@mt‐pleasant.org> Subject: RE: Principal Shopping District Board Meeting ‐ Special Assessment Proposal

Hey Michelle, Although I completed the Citizens Academy, these things are still unclear to me…. Can you advise on how Art Reach will be impacted by the proposed change? Thanks! Amy ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ Amy C. Powell, M.A. Executive Director Art Reach of Mid Michigan 989‐773‐3689 www.ArtReachCenter.org

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From: Michelle Sponseller <msponseller@mt‐pleasant.org> Sent: Friday, April 5, 2019 3:25 PM To: Amy Powell <[email protected]> Subject: Principal Shopping District Board Meeting ‐ Special Assessment Proposal

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Good afternoon! Attached to this email is the link to the meeting packet for next Thursday's Principal Shopping District (PSD) meeting scheduled for 8:15am in conference room C here at city hall. As topic of the proposed special assessment is on the agenda I wanted to provide property owners with the ability to comment prior to the PSD meeting. Click here to read packet ----> PSD April Meeting Packet As always there will be public hearing during the process at the city commission level but this provides an additional means of comment before the PSD makes a recommendation to the city commission. To send comments simply reply to this email and I will forward them to the PSD. Have a great weekend! Sincerely; Michelle Sponseller

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Downtown Development Director City of Mt. Pleasant E: [email protected] T: (989) 779-5348 W: www.mt-pleasant.org



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Pritchard, Addie

From: Sponseller, MichelleSent: Thursday, May 2, 2019 2:57 PMTo: 'Amanda Schafer'Subject: RE: Principal Shopping District Board Meeting - Special Assessment Proposal

Thanks for the input but I want to clear up a few things.

Alleyways are cleared by the city but not paid via the special assessment, the funding source is the general fund like streets are.

Error on minutes….McAvoy and Horton are on TIFA, not PSD. I’m fixing that and will resend.

Two boards are necessary as they have separate enabling legislation, functions, boundaries and board member roles dictated by them. Event when we combined them they had to have action taken by the specific board, for example TIFA members couldn’t vote on PSD matters and vice versa.

Let me know if you have any questions, happy to answer them. Good catch on the minutes!

Michelle Sponseller

From: Amanda Schafer [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Thursday, May 2, 2019 2:13 PM To: Sponseller, Michelle <msponseller@mt‐pleasant.org> Subject: RE: Principal Shopping District Board Meeting ‐ Special Assessment Proposal

Thanks Michelle! My only concern is that our alley was not plowed this winter, which I understand is part of being in the PSD. Makes me wonder if our block is benefiting from other items as part of the PSD. If there is going to be an increase in the special assessment, can we at least be assured our block is taken care of as part of the PSD? Also seems strange to me that there are people making motions during the March meeting who aren’t recorded as being present. McAvoy stuck out to me. Shouldn’t the minutes reflect all those present from the TIFA board? Not sure I’ll ever understand the necessity of two boards. Amanda Amanda Schafer, Executive Director Mt. Pleasant Area Community Foundation (989) 773‐7322 www.mpacf.org

From: Michelle Sponseller <msponseller@mt‐pleasant.org> Sent: Thursday, May 2, 2019 10:59 AM To: Amanda Schafer <[email protected]> Subject: Principal Shopping District Board Meeting ‐ Special Assessment Proposal

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Good morning! Attached to this email is the link to the meeting packet for this Monday's Principal Shopping District (PSD) meeting scheduled for 8:15am in conference room A here at city hall. As topic of the proposed special assessment is on the agenda I wanted to provide property owners with the ability to comment prior to the PSD meeting. Click here to read packet ----> PSD May Meeting Packet As always there will be public hearing during the process at the city commission level but this provides an additional means of comment before the PSD makes a recommendation to the city commission. To send comments simply reply to this email and I will forward them to the PSD. Have a great weekend! Sincerely; Michelle Sponseller Downtown Development Director City of Mt. Pleasant E: [email protected] T: (989) 779-5348 W: www.mt-pleasant.org



5/23/2019

DRAFT April 6, 2019S.A.. Prepared By: City Assessor's Office Existing Annual Both Years Prior

Total Parking Sq. Foot. Per Year 2020 & 2021 Yearly

Parcel Square Credits Less 200 sq Charge Charge Charge:Number Address Owners Name Mailing Address Legal Description Type Class % Footage 200 sq' Sq. Foot. ft Pkg Credit $0.228626 $0.228626 2018 & 2019

- - - - - 17-000-00053-00 209 E Chippewa McBride, Alberta 518 E. High ORIGINAL PLAT E 1/2 OF LOTS 9 & 10 BLK. 8 N 201 100% 2,802 1 2,802.0 2,602.0 594.88 1,189.76 575.04 19.84 17-000-00077-00 319 E Broadway Independent Bank Facilities 231 W MAIN ST, IONIA, MI 48846 ORIGINAL PLAT LOTS 1 & 2 BLOCK 12. --TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) N 201 100% 3,202 18 3,202.0 - - - - - 17-000-00086-00 302 E Chippewa Pulver, Daniel & Kari 302 E Chippewa ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 10 & N 65 FT LOT 11 BLK 12. --TIFA DIS N 201 58% 3,568 4 2,069.4 1,605.4 367.04 734.08 354.79 12.25 17-000-00087-00 214 N Franklin Greentree Natural Grocery 214 N Franklin ORIGINAL PLAT S 1 FT LOT 11 BLOCK 12 N 39.5 FT LOT 12 B N 201 100% 2,520 2 2,520.0 2,120.0 484.69 969.38 468.52 16.17 17-000-00088-00 206/208 N Franklin MTB Inc-Crapo Agency 206 N Franklin ORIGINAL PLAT S 26.5 FT LOT 12 BLK 12, AND LOT 13 BLK 1 N 201 100% 2,550 18 2,550.0 - - - - - 17-000-00106-00 305 E Broadway St Wybenga, Judith 305 E Broadway St ORIGINAL PLAT E 1/2 LOT 17 & 18 BLOCK 12. --TIFA DIST #1 N 201 100% 2,964 0 2,964.0 2,964.0 677.65 1,355.30 124.64 553.01 17-000-00108-00 139 E Broadway St Isabella Bank 139 E Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 10 BLOCK 13. --TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) N 201 100% 8,382 0 8,382.0 8,382.0 1,916.34 3,832.68 1,852.42 63.92 17-000-00113-00 137 E Broadway St Isabella Bank 139 E Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT E 1/3 LOT 11 BLOCK 13. --TIFA DIST #1 (CBD N 201 100% 3,923 0 3,923.0 3,923.0 896.90 1,793.80 866.98 29.92 17-000-00117-00 133 E Broadway St Isabella Bank 139 E Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT W 1/2 OF E 2/3 LOT 11 BLOCK 13. --TIFA DIS N 201 100% 3,938 0 3,938.0 3,938.0 900.33 1,800.66 870.30 30.03 17-000-00120-00 131 E Broadway Isabella Bank 139 E Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT W 1/3 LOT 11 & E 1/3 LOT 12 BLK 13. --TIFA N 201 100% 8,184 0 8,184.0 8,184.0 1,871.07 3,742.14 1,808.66 62.41 17-000-00127-00 125 E Broadway St Brockman Trust, Elizabeth 1117 Wendrow Way ORIGINAL PLAT W 1/2 OF E 2/3 LOT 12 BLOCK 13. --TIFA DIS N 201 100% 4,048 0 4,048.0 4,048.0 925.48 1,850.96 894.61 30.87 17-000-00133-00 123 E Broadway St Rediron LLC 1018 Sweeney St, Ste C, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT W 1/3 LOT 12 BLK 13. --TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) N 201 100% 5,544 0 5,544.0 5,544.0 1,267.50 2,535.00 1,225.22 42.28 17-000-00135-00 121 E Broadway McCarthy Family Ltd Partnership 121 E Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT E 27 FT LOT 13 BLOCK 13. --TIFA DIST #1 (C N 201 100% 6,670 0 6,670.0 6,670.0 1,524.93 3,049.86 1,474.07 50.86 17-000-00137-00 117 E Broadway St MPJJ LLC PO Box 919 ORIGINAL PLAT E 1/2 OF W 44 FT LOT 13 BLOCK 13. --TIFA D N 201 100% 3,394 1 3,394.0 3,194.0 730.23 1,460.46 705.87 24.36 17-000-00140-00 115 E Broadway St *** Art Reach of Mid-Michigan 111 E Broadway St ORIGINAL PLAT W 22 FT LOT 13 BLK 13. --TIFA DIST #1 (CBD N 201 100% 3,395 0 3,395.0 3,395.0 776.18 1,552.36 706.10 70.08 17-000-00146-00 111 E Broadway St *** Art Reach of Mid-Michigan 111 E Broadway St ORIGINAL PLAT E 22 FT LOT 14 & 15 BLK 13. --TIFA DIST #1 N 201 100% 2,871 0 2,871.0 2,871.0 656.38 1,312.76 590.29 66.09 17-000-00149-00 107/109 E Broadway Choice Locations LLC 109 E Broadway St ORIGINAL PLAT COM 70 FT E OF SW COR OF BLK 13 TH N 8 N 201 100% 6,080 0 6,080.0 6,080.0 1,390.05 2,780.10 1,343.68 46.37 17-000-00152-00 105 E Broadway St RJ Downtown Invest LLC 106 Court St, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT W 22 FT OF E 84 FT OF LOT 14 BLK 13 AND N 201 100% 3,344 0 3,344.0 3,344.0 764.52 1,529.04 739.02 25.50 17-000-00154-00 101 E Broadway St C & M Properties Norm Curtiss III 1414 E Broadway, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT W 48 FT LOT 14 & S 15.66 FT OF W 48 FT LO N 201 100% 6,992 0 6,992.0 6,992.0 1,598.55 3,197.10 1,545.23 53.32 17-000-00163-00 110 N Main Jakeco LLC 1849 Woodland Dr. ORIGINAL PLAT N 49.68 FT OF W 110 FT OF LOT 15 BLOCK N 201 100% 3,690 2 3,690.0 3,290.0 752.18 1,504.36 727.09 25.09 17-000-00192-00 215 N Main BW Investments 215 N Main ORIGINAL PLAT, COM AT SE COR LOT 7, BLK 14, TH N 189 F N 201 100% 12,180 54 12,180.0 1,380.0 315.50 631.00 1,365.78 (1,050.28) 17-000-00196-00 122 S Washington Ritchey, Curtiss & Katherine 122 S Washington ORIGINAL PLAT E 70 FT LOT 1 BLK. 15. --TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) N 201 100% 2,996 8 2,996.0 1,396.0 319.16 638.32 308.52 10.64 17-000-00197-00 114 S Washington Klak, John & Allyson 521 Lincoln St, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT, THE S 58 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 15 BLOCK 15. -- N 201 100% 6,528 0 6,528.0 6,528.0 1,492.47 2,984.94 1,442.69 49.78 17-000-00198-00 206 W Michigan Neff, Douglas Trust 1033 Essex Dr, Weidman, MI 48893 ORIGINAL PLAT, THE W 52 FT OF LOT 1, BLK 15. --TIFA DIST N 201 100% 6,000 0 6,000.0 6,000.0 1,371.76 2,743.52 1,326.00 45.76 17-000-00199-00 110 S Washington Sweeney, Francis Trust 110 S. Washington ORIGINAL PLAT N 8 FT LOT 2 BLOCK 15 ALL OF LOT 3 BLOC N 201 100% 3,887 6 3,887.0 2,687.0 614.32 1,228.64 593.83 20.49 17-000-00201-00 201 W Broadway St 201 West Broadway LLC 201 W Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT THE E 1/3 LOT 4 AND PART OF LOT 5 BLK 1 N 201 100% 5,576 0 5,576.0 5,576.0 1,274.82 2,549.64 1,232.30 42.52 17-000-00205-00 203 W Broadway St TNC HOLDINGS LLC 203 W Broadway St ORIGINAL PLAT THE E 1/2 OF MIDDLE 1/3 OF LOT 4 AND PA N 201 100% 990 0 990.0 990.0 226.34 452.68 218.79 7.55 17-000-00207-00 207 W Broadway St Joslin, Jon & Ed 1620 Orchard Dr, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT THE W 1/2 OF MIDDLE 1/3 LOT 4 AND PART N 201 100% 1,650 0 1,650.0 1,650.0 377.23 754.46 364.65 12.58 17-000-00208-00 209 W Broadway St SNS Investments LLC C/O JON JOSLIN, 320 E ILLINOIS ORIGINAL PLAT THE W 1/3 LOT 4 AND PART OF LOT 5 BLK 1 N 201 100% 3,300 0 3,300.0 3,300.0 754.47 1,508.94 729.30 25.17 17-000-00210-00 217 W Broadway St Ladybug Enterprises LLC 217 W Broadway St ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 7 & PART OF LOT 6, BLK 15, EXC THE E N 201 100% 4,374 0 4,374.0 4,374.0 1,000.01 2,000.02 966.65 33.36 17-000-00211-00 215 W Broadway St Shellberg-Fisher Holding Co LLC 7198 Aagimaak St, Mt Pleasant MI 48858 PART OF LOTS 6 & 7, BLK 15 ORIGINAL PLAT, BEG AT INTER N 201 100% 2,376 0 2,376.0 2,376.0 543.22 1,086.44 525.10 18.12 17-000-00215-00 109 Pine Sweeney, Francis Trust 110 S Washington ORIGINAL PLAT N 44 FT LOT 8 BLOCK 15 --TIFA DIST #1 (CB N 201 100% 1,800 13 1,800.0 - - - - - 17-000-00217-00 220 W Michigan Sweeney, Francis Trust 110 S Washington ORIGINAL PLAT S 22 FT LOT 8 BLOCK 15 W 74 FT LOT 9 & 1 N 201 100% 4,500 6 4,500.0 3,300.0 754.47 1,508.94 729.30 25.17 17-000-00219-00 212 W Michigan ABNB, LLC 856 W BLUEGRASS RD ORIGINAL PLAT E 48 FT LOTS 9 & 10 BLOCK 15 --TIFA DIST N 201 100% 4,888 4 4,888.0 4,088.0 934.62 1,869.24 903.45 31.17 17-000-00220-00 130 S Main Swindlehurst, Richard & Lisa 106 Court St. ORIGINAL PLAT, S 1/3 LOT 1, BLK 16. --TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) N 201 100% 4,532 0 4,532.0 4,532.0 1,036.13 2,072.26 1,001.57 34.56 17-000-00222-00 128 S Main Swindlehurst, Rick 106 Court St. ORIGINAL PLAT N 1/2 OF S 2/3 LOT 1 BLOCK 16. --TIFA DIST N 201 100% 2,604 0 2,604.0 2,604.0 595.34 1,190.68 575.48 19.86 17-000-00224-00 126 S Main Horgan Trust PO Box 212 ORIGINAL PLAT N 1/3 LOT 1 BLOCK 16 --TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) N 201 100% 3,570 0 3,570.0 3,570.0 816.19 1,632.38 788.97 27.22 17-000-00227-00 122 S Main Equity Investment Corp LTD PO Box 212 ORIGINAL PLAT S 1/3 OF LOT 2 BLOCK 16 AND THE S 7 INCH N 201 100% 3,570 0 3,570.0 3,570.0 816.19 1,632.38 788.97 27.22 17-000-00230-00 120 S Main Turtlefrog Management LLC 7198 Aagimaak St., Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT THE MIDDLE 1/3 OF LOT 2 BLOCK 16 EXCEP N 201 100% 3,570 0 3,570.0 3,570.0 816.19 1,632.38 788.97 27.22 17-000-00232-00 118 S Main Claus, Michael & Jean 3725 Riverbank Trail, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT N 1/3 LOT 2 BLOCK 16. --TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) N 201 100% 3,564 0 3,564.0 3,564.0 814.82 1,629.64 787.64 27.18 17-000-00235-00 114 S Main Palmer, Keith Jr 72 E Bluegrass Rd., Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT S 1/3 LOT 3 BLOCK 16. --TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) N 201 100% 3,564 0 3,564.0 3,564.0 814.82 1,629.64 787.64 27.18 17-000-00240-00 112 S Main Curtiss, Norman III & Joanne 1414 E Broadway, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT N 20 1/6 OF S 42 1/6 FT LOT 3 BLOCK 16. --T N 201 100% 3,360 0 3,360.0 3,360.0 768.18 1,536.36 742.56 25.62 17-000-00242-00 110 S Main Prestige Real Est Holding VI LLC 102 S Main St ORIGINAL PLAT S 20 1/3 OF N 23 5/6 FT LOT 3 BLOCK 16 --T N 201 100% 3,360 0 3,360.0 3,360.0 768.18 1,536.36 742.56 25.62 17-000-00247-00 102/104/106 S Main Prestige Real Est Holding VI LLC 102 S. Main St ORIGINAL PLAT, LOT 4 & N 3 1/2 FT LOT 3 BLK 16. NOTE: TIF N 201 100% 14,532 0 14,532.0 14,532.0 3,322.39 6,644.78 3,211.57 110.82 17-000-00251-00 109 W Broadway Property Mgt Solutions 102 S. Main St ORIGINAL PLAT E 21.6 FT LOT 5 BLOCK 16 AND N 42 FT OF N 201 100% 2,376 0 2,376.0 2,376.0 543.22 1,086.44 525.10 18.12 17-000-00253-00 113 W Broadway St Property Mgt Solutions 102 S. Main St ORIGINAL PLAT W 68.82 FT OF LOT 5 & N 42 FT OF W 68.82 N 201 100% 7,590 2 7,590.0 7,190.0 1,643.82 3,287.64 1,588.99 54.83 17-000-00260-00 118 W Michigan TIP Building LLC 118 W Michigan ORIGINAL PLAT W 22 1/2 FT LOT 8 BLOCK 16. --TIFA DIST #1 N 201 100% 2,904 1 2,904.0 2,704.0 618.20 1,236.40 597.58 20.62 17-000-00262-00 116 W Michigan DJK Land Company LLC 809 E Bennett St, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT THE S 20 FT OF LOT 7 BLK 16 AND COM 22 N 201 100% 1,761 2 1,761.0 1,361.0 311.16 622.32 300.78 10.38 17-000-00264-00 112/114 W Michigan Thomas G. Minelli Trust 1203 Highland, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT COM 45.83 FT E OF SW CORNER LOT 8 BLK N 201 100% 3,730 2 3,730.0 3,330.0 761.32 1,522.64 735.93 25.39 17-000-00269-00 120 S University Basin Lofts LLC 120 S University, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 1 & 2 BLOCK 17. --TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) N 201 100% 13,568 19 13,568.0 9,768.0 2,233.22 4,466.44 1,805.13 428.09 17-000-00282-00 118 E Broadway St Swindlehurst, Richard R. 105 E. Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT E 1/3 LOT 4 BLOCK 17. --TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) N 201 100% 5,148 0 5,148.0 5,148.0 1,176.97 2,353.94 1,137.71 39.26 17-000-00290-00 114 E Broadway St Goodrich-Smith on Broadway PO Box 281, 114 E. Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT W 2/3 LOT 4 BLOCK 17. --TIFA DIST #1 (CBD N 201 100% 10,296 0 10,296.0 10,296.0 2,353.93 4,707.86 2,275.42 78.51 17-000-00292-00 112 E Broadway St IGTS LLC 1275 Queensway, Lake Isabella, MI 48893 ORIGINAL PLAT N 88 FT OF E 1/3 OF LOT 5 BLOCK 17. --TIFA N 201 100% 3,432 0 3,432.0 3,432.0 784.64 1,569.28 758.47 26.17 17-000-00295-00 110 E Broadway St Wieferich Properties Inc 110 E Broadway, Ste B, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT W 34 FT OF E 56 FT OF N 88 FT LOT 5 BLOC N 201 100% 5,984 0 5,984.0 5,984.0 1,368.10 2,736.20 1,322.46 45.64 17-000-00297-00 115 S Main Driessnack Timothy Trust 1123 Country Way, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT S 44 FT OF LOTS 5 & 6 AND N 1 FT OF LOTS N 201 100% 9,630 1 9,630.0 9,430.0 2,155.94 4,311.88 2,084.03 71.91

Special Assessment Project 2-19 Principal Shopping District 2020-2021

5/23/2019





17-000-00303-00 100 E Broadway IDGAF Invest LLC PO Box 222 ORIGINAL PLAT N 88 FT OF W 10 FT OF LOT 5 & N 88 FT OF N 201 100% 11,210 0 11,210.0 11,210.0 2,562.90 5,125.80 2,477.41 85.49 17-000-00308-00 117 S Main TRQ LLC 121 S Main St, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT S 23 FT OF N 24 FT OF LOTS 7 & 8 BLK 17. - N 201 100% 4,761 0 4,761.0 4,761.0 1,088.49 2,176.98 1,052.18 36.31 17-000-00310-00 121 S Main TRQ LLC 121 S. Main St. ORIGINAL PLAT S 22 FT OF N 46 FT LOT 7 & 8 BLOCK 17. --T N 201 100% 3,696 2 3,696.0 3,296.0 753.55 1,507.10 728.42 25.13 17-000-00314-00 123 S Main Naumes, Martin 123 S. Main St. ORIGINAL PLAT S 22 FT OF N 68 FT LOT 7 & 8 BLOCK 17. NO N 201 100% 3,696 2 3,696.0 3,296.0 753.55 1,507.10 728.42 25.13 17-000-00316-00 127/131 S Main Goudreau Investments LLC 131 S Main ORIGINAL PLAT S 64 FT LOT 7 & 8 BLOCK 17. NOTE: TIFA DI N 201 100% 7,488 0 7,488.0 7,488.0 1,711.95 3,423.90 1,654.85 57.10 17-000-00323-00 222 E Broadway Household Appliances 222 E Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT E 2/3 LOT 3 BLOCK 18. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 N 201 100% 14,476 0 14,476.0 14,476.0 3,309.59 6,619.18 3,199.20 110.39 17-000-00326-00 220 E Broadway Germain, Tammy 220 E Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT W 1/3 LOT 3 BLOCK 18. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 N 201 100% 3,762 0 3,762.0 3,762.0 860.09 1,720.18 831.40 28.69 17-000-00330-00 214 E Broadway Fiolek, Joseph & Tammy 4960 S Winn Rd, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT W 1/3 LOT 4 BLOCK 18. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 N 201 100% 4,567 0 4,567.0 4,567.0 1,044.13 2,088.26 1,009.31 34.82 17-000-00332-00 210/212 E Broadway Isabella Bank 139 E Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT E 1/3 LOT 5 BLOCK 18. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 N 201 100% 3,960 2 3,960.0 3,560.0 813.91 1,627.82 786.76 27.15 17-000-00340-00 200 E Broadway Isabella Bank 139 E Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT, W 2/3 OF LOT 5 & N 92 FT OF LOT 6, BLOCK N 201 100% 23,550 24 23,550.0 18,750.0 4,286.73 8,573.46 4,143.75 142.98 17-000-00345-00 111 S University Isabella Bank 139 E Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT S 30 FT LOT 6 BLOCK 18. NOTE: TIFA DIST # N 201 100% 3,960 19 3,960.0 160.0 36.58 73.16 35.36 1.22 17-000-00348-00 115 S University J J & B Inc 115 S University ORIGINAL PLAT N 17 FT LOT 7 & 8 BLOCK 18. NOTE: TIFA D N 201 100% 3,876 2 3,876.0 3,476.0 794.70 1,589.40 768.20 26.50 17-000-00350-00 117 S University Higgs, James & Rebecca 117 S University, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT S 17 FT OF N 34 FT LOT 7 & 8 BLK 18. NOTE N 201 100% 3,400 0 3,400.0 3,400.0 777.33 1,554.66 751.40 25.93 17-000-00353-00 119 S University Lavish Designs LLC 121 S University, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT N 22 FT OF S 88 FT LOT 7 & 8 BLOCK 18. NO N 201 100% 1,764 2 1,764.0 1,364.0 311.85 623.70 301.44 10.41 17-000-00355-00 121 S University Lavish Designs LLC 121 S University, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT N 22 FT OF S 66 FT LOT 7 & 8 BLOCK 18. NO N 201 100% 3,828 0 3,828.0 3,828.0 875.18 1,750.36 845.99 29.19 17-000-00358-00 123/127 S University Ross, Frank W 127 S University, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT S 44 FT LOT 7, BLK 18, AND W 42 FT OF S 4 N 201 100% 3,610 6 3,610.0 2,410.0 550.99 1,101.98 532.61 18.38 17-000-00359-00 211 E Michigan Cook, William & Joneil 211 E Michigan ORIGINAL PLAT, E 24 FT OF S 44 FT OF LOT 8, BLOCK 18. N N 201 100% 735 0 735.0 735.0 168.04 336.08 162.44 5.60 17-000-00366-00 306 E Broadway St Tolas, Petro J 405 W. Grand ORIGINAL PLAT W 47 FT LOT 5 BLK 19. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 N 201 100% 4,274 0 4,274.0 4,274.0 977.15 1,954.30 944.55 32.60 17-000-00368-00 300 E Broadway St Neyer & Schuette 304 E. Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 6 BLOCK 19. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) N 201 100% 13,688 0 13,688.0 13,688.0 3,129.43 6,258.86 3,025.05 104.38 17-000-00378-00 115/117 S Franklin Dedloff, Dan C Trust 2826 Bilbrael Dr, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT N 40 FT LOT 7 BLOCK 19. NOTE: TIFA DIST N 201 100% 2,240 0 2,240.0 2,240.0 512.12 1,024.24 495.04 17.08 17-000-00380-00 119 S Franklin Feight, Keith Trust 119 S Franklin ORIGINAL PLAT S 82 FT LOT 7 BLOCK 19. NOTE: TIFA DIST # N 201 100% 6,343 0 6,343.0 6,343.0 1,450.17 2,900.34 1,401.80 48.37 17-000-00381-00 307 E Michigan Feight Kurt & Julie 3213 Brittany Dr, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 8 BLK 19. --TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) N 201 100% 1,006 6 1,006.0 - - - - - 17-000-00384-00 111 S Lansing Central Mich Assoc of Realtors 111 S Lansing ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 2 BLK 20, ALSO THE S 26.8 FT OF W 26 N 201 100% 1,344 10 1,344.0 - - - - - 17-000-00395-00 201 S University G & P INVESTMENTS LLC 201 S University ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 5 & 6 BLOCK 23 N 8 FT LOT 7 BLOCK 23 N 201 100% 9,000 20 9,000.0 5,000.0 1,143.13 2,286.26 1,016.60 126.53 17-000-00398-00 E Illinois Isabella Bank 139 E Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT W 52 FT LOT 1 BLOCK 24. NOTE: TIFA DIST N 202 100% - 0 - - - - - - 17-000-00399-00 S. University Isabella Bank 139 E Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT E 70 FT LOT 1 BLOCK 24. NOTE: TIFA DIST # N 202 100% - 0 - - - - - - 17-000-00400-00 206 S University-park lot ISABELLA BANK 139 E BROADWAY ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 2 BLOCK 24. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) N 202 100% 2,031 2 2,031.0 1,631.0 372.89 745.78 360.45 12.44 17-000-00402-00 200 S University Isabella Bank 139 E Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT LOTS 3 & 4 BLK 24. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 (CB N 201 100% 625 4 625.0 - - - - - 17-000-00413-00 201 S Main - Land Central 1892 LLC 7198 Aagimaak St, Mt Pleasant MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT N 1/3 LOT 5 BLOCK 24. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 N 202 100% - 0 - - - - - - 17-000-00416-00 205 S Main Kerr, J David Trust 205 S Main ORIGINAL PLAT S 1/2 OF N 2/3 LOT 5 BLOCK 24. NOTE: TIFA N 201 100% 4,276 2 4,276.0 3,876.0 886.15 1,772.30 856.60 29.55 17-000-00422-00 213/215 S Main Molesworth, Zach 217 1/2 S Main ORIGINAL PLAT S 1/2 OF N 2/3 LOT 6 BLOCK 24. NOTE: TIFA N 201 100% 3,960 2 3,960.0 3,560.0 813.91 1,627.82 786.76 27.15 17-000-00424-00 217 S Main Molesworth, Zach 217 1/2 S Main ORIGINAL PLAT S 1/3 LOT 6 BLOCK 24. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 N 201 50% 3,960 2 1,980.0 1,780.0 406.95 813.90 393.38 13.57 17-000-00425-00 221 S Main L & D Rentals Inc PO Box 551 ORIGINAL PLAT S 1/2 OF N 2/3 LOT 7 BLOCK 24. NOTE: TIFA N 201 100% 3,732 2 3,732.0 3,332.0 761.78 1,523.56 736.37 25.41 17-000-00426-00 219 S Main Curtiss, Norman III & Joanne 1414 E Broadway, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT N 1/3 LOT 7 BLOCK 24. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 N 201 100% 3,860 1 3,860.0 3,660.0 836.77 1,673.54 808.86 27.91 17-000-00428-00 223 S Main Breidenstein, Lois Ann PO Box 551 ORIGINAL PLAT S 1/3 LOT 7 BLOCK 24. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 N 201 100% 4,796 0 4,796.0 4,796.0 1,096.49 2,192.98 1,059.92 36.57 17-000-00430-00 225 S Main GroCo, Inc PO Box 83, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48804-0083 ORIGINAL PLAT N 22 FT OF LOT 8, BLK 24. NOTE: TIFA DIST N 201 100% 3,024 2 3,024.0 2,624.0 599.91 1,199.82 579.90 20.01 17-000-00434-00 226 S Main McNeal LLC 226 S Main ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 1, BLK 25 AND S 22 FT LOT 2 BLK 25. A N 201 100% 2,000 10 2,000.0 - - - - - 17-000-00436-00 206/208 S Main Walnut Apts LLC 118 S Main St, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT N 44 FT LOT 3 BLK 25. ALSO THE E 3 FT 8 IN N 201 100% 3,292 4 3,292.0 2,492.0 569.74 1,139.48 550.73 19.01 17-000-00445-00 222 S Washington Ricky II LLC 222 S Washington, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT E 1/2 LOT 1 BLOCK 26. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 N 201 100% 1,373 0 1,373.0 1,373.0 313.90 627.80 303.43 10.47 17-000-00446-00 218 S Washington Bonnie Jean's Place LLC 415 S Kinney, Mt Pleasant,MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 2 BLOCK 26. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) N 201 100% 1,888 2 1,888.0 1,488.0 340.20 680.40 328.85 11.35 17-000-00447-00 214 S Washington All American Enterprise Inc PO Box 551, Mt Pleasant, MI 48804 ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 3 BLOCK 26. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) N 201 100% 2,392 1 2,392.0 2,192.0 501.15 1,002.30 484.43 16.72 17-000-00448-00 204 S Washington Duba, David J 219 W. Cherry ORIGINAL PLAT E 100 FT LOT 4 BLOCK 26. NOTE: TIFA DIST N 201 100% 2,224 6 2,224.0 1,024.0 234.11 468.22 226.30 7.81 17-000-00450-01 221 W Michigan Visio Clara LLC 1000 Enterprise Dr, Allen Park, MI 48101 THE WEST 65.00 FEET OF LOTS 5 AND 6 OF BLOCK 26 ORIG N 201 100% - 0 - - - - 183.87 (183.87) 17-000-00450-02 W Michigan Visio Clara LLC 1001 Enterprise Dr, Allen Park, MI 48101 THE EAST 57.00 FEET OF LOTS 5 AND 6 OF BLOCK 26 ORIG N 201 100% - 0 - - - - - - 17-000-00459-00 307 W. Michigan LABRENZ PROPERTIES LLC 620 W Chippewa Ct, Sanford, MI 48657 ORIGINAL PLAT W 40 FT OF E 100 FT LOT 4 W 40 FT OF E 1 N 201 100% 3,000 2 3,000.0 2,600.0 594.43 1,188.86 574.60 19.83 17-000-00460-00 W Michigan- land CARY INVESTMENTS LLC 7434 Howard City/Edmore Rd, Vestaburg, MI 48891 ORIGINAL PLAT W 42 FT OF S 40 FT LOT 3 BLK 27. NOTE: TI N 202 100% - 0 - - - - - - 17-000-00461-00 309 W. Michigan CARY INVESTMENTS LLC 7434 Howard City/Edmore Rd, Vestaburg, MI 48891 ORIGINAL PLAT W 22 FT OF LOT 4 & N 26 FT OF W 22 FT OF N 201 100% 2,002 0 2,002.0 2,002.0 457.71 915.42 442.44 15.27 17-000-00462-00 311 W. Mighigan Inman, Donald 311 W Michigan Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT E 1/2 LOT 5 & 6 BLOCK 27. NOTE: TIFA DIST N 201 100% 5,448 5 5,448.0 4,448.0 1,016.93 2,033.86 983.01 33.92 17-000-00464-00 313 W. Michigan IDFC Investments LLC 1740 Leroy Ln, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT W 40 FT LOT 5 & N 14 FT OF W 40 FT LOT 6 N 201 100% 1,200 6 1,200.0 - - - - - 17-000-00469-00 300 W. Michigan,304-310 REDIRON LLC 1018 SWEENEY, UNIT C ORIGINAL PLAT LOTS 1 & 2 AND S 34 FT LOT 3 BLK 28. ALSO N 201 100% 29,828 62 29,828.0 17,428.0 3,984.49 7,968.98 4,072.59 (88.10) 17-000-00471-00 W. Broadway Span Properties LLC 1420 Batson Dr, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT THE N 31.5 FT OF E 78 FT LOT 4 BLK 28 AND N 202 100% - 8 - - - - - - 17-000-00472-00 309 W. Broadway Span Properties LLC 1420 Batson Dr, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT THE W 44 FT OF LOT 4 AND THE S 34.5 FT O N 201 100% 6,776 6 6,776.0 5,576.0 1,274.82 2,549.64 1,232.30 42.52 17-000-00473-00 311 W. Broadway REDIRON LLC 1018 SWEENEY, UNIT C ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 7, N 1/2 LOT 8, AND PART OF LOT 6. AL N 201 100% 3,162 9 3,162.0 1,362.0 311.39 622.78 - 311.39 17-000-00494-00 109 W Illinois Pilot Family Properties LLC 1851 Hampden Rd, Flint, MI 48503 ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 5 BLK 31 & 1/2 VAC ALLEY ABUT ON E N 201 100% 3,024 5 3,024.0 2,024.0 462.74 925.48 447.30 15.44 17-000-00499-00 330 S University Sherman Rowley LLC 1407 North Dr, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 1 & 2 BLOCK 32. N 201 100% 8,223 6 8,223.0 7,023.0 1,605.64 3,211.28 181.88 1,423.76 17-000-00501-00 300 S University Klumpp Management LLC 1955 E Walton Rd, Shepherd, MI 48883 ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 4 BLOCK 32 N 201 100% 4,311 5 4,311.0 3,311.0 756.98 1,513.96 731.73 25.25

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17-000-00505-00 S Main- park lot First United Methodist Church 400 S. Main St (parking was leased-funeral home) ORIGINAL PLAT S 11 FT LOT 7 BLOCK 32 LOT 8 BLOCK 32 N 202 100% - 0 - - - - - - 17-000-00545-00 403 S. University Barberi, Joseph & Barbara Trust 2305 Hawthorne, Ste C, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 5 BLOCK 38 N 201 100% 2,164 6 2,164.0 964.0 220.40 440.80 213.04 7.36 17-000-00553-00 402 S. University GLPA Holdings LLC 1202 S Elizabeth St, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT N 21 FT LOT 3 BLOCK 39 LOT 4 BLOCK 39 N 201 100% 4,006 9 4,006.0 2,206.0 504.35 1,008.70 487.53 16.82 17-000-00588-00 209 / 207 E Broadway Corporate Settlement Solutions 440 E Front St, Traverse City,MI 49686 ORIGINAL PLAT E 42.7 FT OF THE W 107.4 FT OF LOT 1 BLK N 201 100% 2,605 0 2,605.0 2,605.0 595.57 1,191.14 575.71 19.86 17-000-00594-00 201/203 E Broadway Norm's Flower Petal 201 E. Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT W 44 FT LOT 1 BLOCK 43. NOTE: TIFA DIST N 201 100% 5,296 0 5,296.0 5,296.0 1,210.80 2,421.60 1,170.42 40.38 17-000-00596-00 106 Court/205 E Broadway The Pub Bar 106 Court St. ORIGINAL PLAT E 20.7FT OF W 64.7FT LOT 1, BLK 43--ALSO N 201 100% 3,241 0 3,241.0 3,241.0 740.98 1,481.96 716.26 24.72 17-000-00599-00 108 Court St. Swindlehurst, Richard 106 Court St. ORIGINAL PLAT THE N 42 FT LOT 2 BLK 43. NOTE: TIFA DIST N 201 100% 5,166 0 5,166.0 5,166.0 1,181.08 2,362.16 1,141.69 39.39 17-000-00601-00 112 Court St Court St Professional Bldg LLC 112 Court St ORIGINAL PLAT S 24.5 FT LOT 3 BLK 43. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 N 201 100% 3,013 0 3,013.0 3,013.0 688.85 1,377.70 665.87 22.98 17-000-00603-00 114 Court St Alexander Limited Partnership 116 Court St. ORIGINAL PLAT N 44 FT LOT 3 BLK 43. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 ( N 201 100% 5,105 0 5,105.0 5,105.0 1,167.13 2,334.26 1,128.21 38.92 17-000-00605-00 207 N Franklin Murphy, Thomas & Donna Trust 204 Court St. ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 6 BLOCK 43 & S 28.5 FT LOT 7 BLK 43 A N 201 100% 6,397 10 6,397.0 4,397.0 1,005.27 2,010.54 971.74 33.53 17-000-00611-00 204 - 210 Court St 210 Court Street Group LLC 210 Court St. ORIGINAL PLAT LOTS 8,9, & N 37 1/2 FT LOT 7 BLK 43. --TIFA N 201 100% 8,060 34 8,060.0 1,260.0 288.07 576.14 278.46 9.61 17-000-02501-02 320 W Broadway Central Michigan Developers 1550 E Virginia Dr, Midland, MI 48642 BORDEN CREAMERY BLDG CONDO - UNIT 2 N 201 100% 9,087 5 9,087.0 8,087.0 1,848.90 3,697.80 1,124.23 724.67 17-000-05051-00 120/122 E Broadway Smith J Asset Holdings LLC 108 S. University St., Suite 6 COMMERCIAL BANK BLOCK CONDOMINIUM, UNIT 1, MASTE N 201 100% 694 0 694.0 694.0 158.67 317.34 153.37 5.30 17-000-05052-00 108 S University Veldhuis, James D 3690 St Andrews Dr, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 COMMERCIAL BANK BLOCK CONDOMINIUM, UNIT 2, MASTE N 201 100% 629 0 629.0 629.0 143.81 287.62 139.01 4.80 17-000-05053-00 120/122 E Broadway Smith J Asset Holdings LLC 108 S. University St., Suite 6 COMMERCIAL BANK BLOCK CONDOMINIUM, UNIT 3, MASTE N 201 100% 643 0 643.0 643.0 147.01 294.02 142.10 4.91 17-000-05054-00 120/122 E Broadway Smith J Asset Holdings LLC 108 S. University St., Suite 6 COMMERCIAL BANK BLOCK CONDOMINIUM, UNIT 4, MASTE N 201 100% 618 0 618.0 618.0 141.29 282.58 136.58 4.71 17-000-05055-00 120/122 E Broadway Smith J Asset Holdings LLC 108 S. University St., Suite 6 COMMERCIAL BANK BLOCK CONDOMINIUM, UNIT 5, MASTE N 201 100% 1,314 0 1,314.0 1,314.0 300.41 600.82 290.39 10.02 17-000-05056-00 120/122 E Broadway Smith J Asset Holdings LLC 108 S. University St., Suite 6 COMMERCIAL BANK BLOCK CONDOMINIUM, UNIT 6, MASTE N 201 100% 383 0 383.0 383.0 87.56 175.12 84.64 2.92 17-000-05057-00 120/122 E Broadway Smith J Asset Holdings LLC 108 S. University St., Suite 6 COMMERCIAL BANK BLOCK CONDOMINIUM, UNIT 7, MASTE N 201 100% 1,227 0 1,227.0 1,227.0 280.52 561.04 271.17 9.35 17-000-05058-00 128 E Broadway PERRY LAURAL S 128 E Broadway St, Ste 8, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 COMMERCIAL BANK BLOCK CONDOMINIUM, UNIT 8, MASTE N 201 100% 2,824 0 2,824.0 2,824.0 645.64 1,291.28 624.10 21.54 17-000-05059-00 120/122 E Broadway Smith J Asset Holdings LLC 108 S. University St., Suite 6 COMMERCIAL BANK BLOCK CONDOMINIUM, UNIT 9, MASTE N 201 100% 1,739 0 1,739.0 1,739.0 397.58 795.16 384.32 13.26 17-000-05060-00 120/122 E Broadway Smith J Asset Holdings LLC 108 S. University St., Suite 6 COMMERCIAL BANK BLOCK CONDOMINIUM, UNIT 10, MAST N 201 100% 898 0 898.0 898.0 205.31 410.62 198.46 6.85 17-000-08608-00 411 E Broadway St- land Wieber, Kyle B 1105 Lincoln St, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 KINNEY ADD LOT 8 BLOCK 12. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) N 402 100% - 0 - - - - 258.13 (258.13) 17-000-15822-00 502 W. Broadway Loche Raven LLC 502 W. Broadway, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 Part of SE1/4 Of NW1/4 Sec 15, T14N, R4W, More Particularly N 201 100% 2,560 0 2,560.0 2,560.0 585.28 1,170.56 565.76 19.52 17-000-15824-00 506 W. Broadway Mountain Town Station-Holton Invest 506 W. Broadway, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ALL THAT PART OF THE S 630 FT OF SE 1/4 OF NW 1/4 SEC N 201 100% 10,795 135 10,795.0 - - - - - 17-000-15826-00 320 W Broadway Central Michigan Developers 1550 E Virginia Dr, Midland, MI 48642 A PARCEL OF LAND BEING PART OF THE SE 1/4 OF THE NW N 201 100% - 0 - - - - - - 17-000-15857-00 319 W Broadway Consumers Power Co-regional control One Energy Plaza, Jackson, MI 49201 SEC. 15 T 14 N - R 4 W LAND IN SW 1/4 OF SEC. 15 COM AT N 301 100% 800 0 800.0 800.0 182.90 365.80 176.80 6.10 17-000-15899-00 104 & 110 Walnut St Walnut Apts LLC 118 S Main St, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 PART OF NE 1/2 OF SW 1/4 SEC 15, T14N-R4W, COM AT INT N 201 100% 6,000 21 6,000.0 1,800.0 411.53 823.06 - 411.53 17-000-15900-00 401 W. Broadway Gratiot Real Estate LLC 2105 Mockingbird Ln, Midland, MI 48642 UNIT 1 OF MILL TWO CONDOMINIUM, ACCORDING TO THE M N 201 100% 7,936 0 7,936.0 7,936.0 1,814.37 3,628.74 1,024.55 789.82 17-000-15901-00 W Broadway C&M Properties, Norm Curtiss III 1414 E Broadway, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 PART OF NE 1/4 OF SW 1/4 SEC 15, T14N-R4W, DESC AS BE N 201 100% 1,056 9 1,056.0 - - - - - 17-000-15902-00 120 Walnut C&M Properties, Norm Curtiss III 1414 E Broadway, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 PART OF THE NE 1/2 OF SW 1/4 OF SEC 15, T14N-R4W, BEG N 201 100% 1,800 9 1,800.0 - - - - -

- - - - - - - - - - - -

17-000-00328-00 216 E Broadway Friends of the Broadway PO Box 823, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT E 2/3 LOT 4 BLOCK 18. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 T 701 100% 5,192 0 5,192.0 5,192.0 1,187.03 2,374.06 1,147.43 39.60 17-000-00386-00 408 E Broadway Women's Aid Service Inc PO Box 743, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT LOTS 3 & 4 BLOCK 20, EXC THE S 26.8 FT O T 701 100% 2,112 2 2,112.0 1,712.0 391.41 782.82 378.35 13.06 17-000-00418-00 209 S Main Crisis Center Inc. 107 E. Illinois St., Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT S 1/3 LOT 5 BLOCK 24. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 T 701 100% 3,960 0 3,960.0 3,960.0 905.36 1,810.72 875.16 30.20 17-000-00420-00 211 S Main Crisis Center Inc. 107 E. Illinois St., Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT N 1/3 LOT 6 BLOCK 24. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 T 701 100% 3,960 0 3,960.0 3,960.0 905.36 1,810.72 875.16 30.20 17-000-00432-00 227 S Main Listening Ear Crisis Center 107 E. Illinois St., Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT S 2/3 LOT 8 BLOCK 24. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 T 701 100% 4,694 0 4,694.0 4,694.0 1,073.17 2,146.34 1,037.37 35.80 17-000-00435-00 218 S Main The Young Church 1217 S Mission St, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT N 44 FT LOT 2 BLK 25 AND S 22 FT LOT 3 BL T 701 100% 7,369 0 7,369.0 7,369.0 1,684.74 3,369.48 1,628.55 56.19 17-000-00463-00 200 Oak American Legion 209 Oak, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT PART LOTS 5-6 BLK 27 COM SW COR LOT 6 T 701 100% 2,521 9 2,521.0 721.0 164.84 329.68 115.14 49.70 17-000-00500-00 306 S University Mt Pleasant Area Comm Fndtn PO Box 1283, Mt Pleasant, MI 48804 ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 3 BLOCK 32. T 701 100% 3,265 6 3,265.0 2,065.0 472.11 944.22 456.37 15.74 17-000-00503-00 305 S Main GTE Telephone Operations 401 MERRITT 7, NORWALK, CT 06851 ORIGINAL PLAT LOTS 5 & 6 BLK 32 T 701 100% 8,800 38 8,800.0 1,200.0 274.35 548.70 265.20 9.15 17-000-00504-00 S Main GTE Telephone Operations ORIGINAL PLAT N 55 FT LOT 7 BLOCK 32 T 701 100% - 0 - - - - - - 17-000-00513-00 319 S University Unitarian Universalist Fellowship PO Box 41, Mt Pleasant, MI 48804 ORIGINAL PLAN LOT 8 BLOCK 33 ALSO 10FT VAC ALLEY T 701 100% 3,200 0 3,200.0 3,200.0 731.60 1,463.20 - 731.60 17-000-00586-00 215 E Broadway GALLAGHER INVESTMENTS LLC PO BOX 1800, EAST LANSING, MI 48826 ORIGINAL PLAT E 20 FT LOT 1 BLOCK 43 S 14 FT OF E 20 FT T 701 100% 2,960 0 2,960.0 2,960.0 676.73 1,353.46 654.16 22.57 17-000-15827-00 410 W Broadway EDC - Parcel B 320 West Broadway A PARCEL OF LAND BEING PART OF THE SE 1/4 OF THE NW T 709 100% - 0 - - - - - - 17-000-15900-01 105 Walnut St *** McGuire Family Investment LLC PO Box 262, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 UNIT 2 OF MILL TWO CONDOMINIUM 701 100% 7,936 10 7,936.0 5,936.0 1,357.11 2,714.22 1,024.59 332.52

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*** Art Reach is exempt from assessment for parking. See Agreement of June 7, 1989 660,938.40 540,096.40 123,479.97$ 246,959.94$ 115,524.32$ 7,955.65$ *** McGuire Family Invest LLC is listed under "Tax-Exempt 701" due to PILOT

grey shading-on spreadsheet twice

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Exempt Properties

Government/Principal Residence Exempt17-000-00069-00 401 E Broadway Dahman, Daniel 401 E Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT W 1/2 LOT 1 & 2 BLOCK 11. --TIFA DIST #1 (C P 201 100% 1,469 5 - - - - 17-000-00072-00 Mosher City of Mt, Pleasant 320 W Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 5 BLOCK 11. --RIGHT OF WAY G 701 100% - 0 - - - - 17-000-00080-00 121 N Lansing Gross, Amylynn C 121 N Lansing, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIG PLAT LOT 4 BLOCK 12 & S 11 FT LOT 5 BLOCK 12 ALS P 401 100% 2,974 2 - - - - 17-000-00081-00 Mosher City of Mt, Pleasant 320 W Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 5 BLOCK 12 EXCEPT THE S 11 FT. --RIG G 701 100% - 0 - - - - 17-000-00082-00 207 N Lansing Schelke, Robert 207 N LANSING, #4 ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 6 BLOCK 12 P 401 50% 1,742 6 - - - - 17-000-00083-00 211 N Lansing Campbell, Charles & Elizabeth 211 N Lansing ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 7 BLOCK 12 P 401 100% 1,418 3 - - - - 17-000-00085-00 219 N Lansing Erickson, John & McConnell Lauren 219 N Lansing ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 9 BLOCK 12 P 401 100% 1,942 2 - - - - 17-000-00086-00 302 E Chippewa Pulver, Daniel & Kari 302 E Chippewa ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 10 & N 65 FT LOT 11 BLK 12. --TIFA DIS P 201 42% 3,568 4 - - - - 17-000-00090-00 Mosher City of Mt, Pleasant 320 W Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 14 BLOCK 12. --RIGHT OF WAY --TIFA D G 701 100% - 0 - - - - 17-000-00091-00 Court St Mt. Pleasant TIFA 320 W Broadway ORIG PLAT LOT 15 BLOCK 12 & W 10 FT OF VAC ALLEY. --TI G 701 100% - 0 - - - - 17-000-00092-00 301 E Broadway St Mt Pleasant TIFA 320 W Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT W 127.5 FT OF LOTS 3 & 16 BLK 12. --TIFA D G 701 100% - 0 - - - - 17-000-00093-00 301 E Broadway St Mt Pleasant TIFA 320 W Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT W 1/2 LOTS 17 & 18 BLK 12. --TIFA DIST #1 ( G 701 100% - 0 - - - - 17-000-00165-00 W Broadway & Main City of Mt, Pleasant 320 W Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT, LOTS 1,2,3,4 & S 1/2 LOT 5, BLK 14,ALSO LA G 701 100% - - - - - 17-000-00188-00 201/205 N Main Isabella County 200 N. Main ORIGINAL PLAT N 1/2 LOT 5, BLK 14, S 11 FT LOT 6, BLK 14, G 701 100% 10,080 27 - - - - 17-000-00190-00 N Main Isabella County - parking 200 N. Main ORIGINAL PLAT N 55 FT LOT 6 BLOCK 14 ALSO COM AT NW G 701 100% - 0 - - - - 17-000-00257-00 S Washington- park lot Mt Pleasant City of 320 W Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT S 24 FT OF LOT 6 BLK 16 & N 46 FT OF LOT G 701 100% - 0 - - - - 17-000-00322-00 E Michigan Mt Pleasant City of 320 W Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 1 & 2 BLOCK 18. --PARKING LOT --TIFA G 701 100% - 0 - - - - 17-000-00361-00 E Michigan Mt Pleasant City of 320 W Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 1 BLOCK 19 NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) G 701 100% - 0 - - - - 17-000-00362-00 E Michigan Mt Pleasant City of 320 W Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 2 BLOCK 19. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) G 701 100% - 0 - - - - 17-000-00363-00 E Broadway Mt Pleasant City of 320 W Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 3 BLOCK 19. --PARKING LOT --TIFA DIS G 701 100% - 0 - - - - 17-000-00364-00 E Broadway Mt Pleasant City of 320 W Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 4 BLK. 19 E 10.8 FT LOT 5 BLK 19. --PAR G 701 100% - 0 - - - - 17-000-00396-00 S University Mt Pleasant City of 320 W Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT S 49 FT OF N 57 FT OF LOT 7 BLK 23. --TIFA G 701 100% - 0 - - - - 17-000-00397-00 E Illinois Mt Pleasant City of 320 W Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT S 9 FT OF LOT 7 BLK. 23 LOT 8 BLK 23. --TIF G 701 100% - 0 - - - - 17-000-00424-00 217 S Main Molesworth, Zach 217 1/2 S Main ORIGINAL PLAT S 1/3 LOT 6 BLOCK 24. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 P 201 50% 3,960 2 - - - - 17-000-00438-00 204 S Main & Michigan Mt Pleasant City of 320 W Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 4 BLK 25. ALSO THE E 3 FT 8 INCHES O G 701 100% - 0 - - - - 17-000-00439-00 115 W Michigan Mt Pleasant TIFA 320 W Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT N 60 FT LOT 5 BLK 25. ALSO THE W 3 FT 8 I G 701 100% - 0 - - - - 17-000-00442-00 S Washington & Ill. Mt Pleasant City of 320 W Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT S 6 FT LOT 5 & ALL LOTS 6, 7, & 8 BLK 25. A G 701 100% - 0 - - - - 17-000-00452-00 206 W Illinois Ackerman, Jimmy & Sandra 206 W. Illinois St. ORIGINAL PLAT E 43 1/2 FT LOT 8 BLOCK 26. NOTE: TIFA DI P 401 100% 660 2 - - - - 17-000-00466-00 310 W. Illinois Thornthwaite, Gregory & Nicole 310 W Illinois, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT E 1/2 LOT 8 BLOCK 27. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 P 401 100% 1,621 2 - - - - 17-000-00467-00 217 Oak Cornett, Robert D 217 Oak ORIGINAL PLAT W 1/2 LOT 8 BLOCK 27. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 P 401 100% 1,261 2 - - - - 17-000-00483-00 318 S Washington Stevenson, Blain W & Sharon 318 S Washington ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 1 BLOCK 30 P 401 100% 1,650 3 - - - - 17-000-00484-00 314 S Washington Urban, Jill K 314 S WASHINGTON ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 2 BLOCK 30 P 401 60% 1,956 2 - - - - 17-000-00506-00 208 E Illinois Chippewa River District Library 301 S. University ORIGINAL PLAT LOTS 1,2,3 AND 4 BLOCK 33, ALSO ABUTTIN G 701 100% - 48 - - - - 17-000-00511-00 301 S University Chippewa River District Library 301 S. University ORIGINAL PLAT LOTS 5,6 & 7 BLK 33. --VETERAN'S MEMORI G 701 100% - 0 - - - - 17-000-00546-00 409 S. University Beehr, Terry 409 S. University ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 6 BLOCK 38 P 401 100% 2,468 4 - - - 17-000-00552-00 404 S. University Quick, Geoffrey & Mariana 404 S. University ORIGINAL PLAT S 45 FT LOT 3 BLOCK 39 P 401 100% 2,011 3 - - - - 17-000-00554-00 401 S. Main WOELFERT EDWARD C JR & PENNY L 401 S MAIN ST, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 5 BLOCK 39 P 401 100% 2,808 6 - - - - 17-000-00555-00 405 S. Main Bechtold Brigitte 405 S Main St, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 6 BLOCK 39 P 401 100% 2,736 5 - - - - 17-000-00600-00 E Broadway & Franklin City of Mt, Pleasant 320 W Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT S 10 FT OF E 39.38 FT OF N 52 FT LOT 2 BL G 701 100% - 0 - - - - 17-000-00604-00 Court & Franklin City of Mt, Pleasant 320 W Broadway ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 4 BLK 43 & LOT 5 BLK 43, EXC 5 FT 4 IN G 701 100% - 0 - - - - 17-000-00613-00 200 N Main Isabella County Courthouse 200 N. Main ORIGINAL PLAT COURT HOUSE SQUARE. NOTE: TIFA DIST G 701 100% 40,696 232 - - - - 17-000-08605-00 Mosher Mt Pleasant City of 320 W Broadway KINNEY ADD LOT 5 BLOCK 12. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) G 701 100% - 0 - - - - 17-000-08606-00 121 N Fancher Niec, Larissa N 121 N Fancher KINNEY ADD LOT 6 BLOCK 12. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) P 401 100% 2,616 5 - - - - 17-000-08607-00 117 N Fancher Fornari Marco & Pastorelli Claudia 117 N Fancher KINNEY ADD LOT 7 BLOCK 12. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) P 401 100% 2,160 - - - - 17-000-08672-00 412 E Broadway Allen, Judith 412 E Broadway, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 KINNEY ADD LOT 2 BLOCK 19. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) P 201 100% 2,095 0 - - - - 17-000-15828-00 W Broadway Economic Develop. Corp. 320 W Broadway Part of SE 1/4 of NW 1/4 Sec 15 G 709 100% - 0 - - - - 17-000-15831-00 1 Mosher Riverview Apts-Mt Pleas Housing 320 W Broadway SEC 15 T14N R4W, PART OF SE 1/4 OF NW 1/4, COM AT PT G 701 100% - - - - - 17-000-15835-00 W Broadway Mt. Pleasant Econ Devel Corp 320 W Broadway SEC 15 T14N R4W, PART OF SE 1/4 OF NW 1/4, COM AT PT G 709 100% - - - - - 17-000-15858-00 W Broadway- park lot Mt Pleasant City of 320 W Broadway THAT PART OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PARCEL LYIN G 701 100% - 0 - - - - 17-000-15875-00 116 Oak Scott, Dyer L & Sharon Trust 116 S. Oak M & B DESCRIPTION COM AT N W COR OF OAK & MILL ST W P 401 100% 3,161 2 - - - -

5/23/2019





- Residential Rentals Class 401 -

17-000-00068-00 407 E Broadway St PLEASANT BUTTERFLY PROPERTIES LLC 407 E BROADWAY ST, MT PLEASANT, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT E 1/2 LOT 1 & 2 BLOCK 11. --TIFA DIST #1 (C R 401 100% 1,435 1 - - - - 17-000-00070-00 114 N Lansing DeCordova, Nancy 216 Chesterfield Ct, Midland, MI 48640 ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 3 BLOCK 11. --TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) R 401 100% 1,450 2 - - - - 17-000-00073-00 206 N Lansing 206 NORTH LANSING LLC PO BOX 70, PORT COSTA, CA 94569 ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 6 BLOCK 11 R 401 100% 1,778 0 - - - - 17-000-00079-00 115 N Lansing Finegan, Timothy & Ioana 1316 Watson, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT E 103 FT. LOT 3 BLK 12. --TIFA DIST #1 (CBD R 401 100% 1,320 1 - - - - 17-000-00082-00 207 N Lansing Schelke, Robert 207 N LANSING, #4 ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 6 BLOCK 12 R 401 50% 1,742 6 - - - - 17-000-00084-00 215 N Lansing GroCo, Inc PO Box 83 ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 8 BLOCK 12 R 401 100% 1,776 2 - - - - 17-000-00382-00 401 E Michigan Grawburg, Larry G 1405 E BENNETT AVE ORIGINAL PLAT W 1/2 LOT 1 BLOCK 20. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 R 401 100% 1,761 9 - - - - 17-000-00383-00 407 E Michigan Grawburg, Larry G 1405 E BENNETT AVE ORIGINAL PLAT E 1/2 LOT 1 BLOCK 20. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 R 401 100% 906 5 - - - - 17-000-00444-00 204 W Illinois Castellon, Orlando & Joyce 943 Doe Trail, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT W 1/2 LOT 1 BLOCK 26. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 R 401 100% 1,512 0 - - - - 17-000-00449-00 209 W Michigan Duba, Dave 219 W. Cherry ORIGINAL PLAT W 22 FT LOT 4 BLOCK 26. NOTE: TIFA DIST R 401 100% 2,340 0 - - - - 17-000-00451-00 215 Pine LEHR BARRETT 3391 S LOOMIS RD ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 7 BLOCK 26. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) R 401 100% 1,910 2 - - - - 17-000-00453-00 221 Pine Bestro LLC 49730 Verschave St, New Baltimore, MI 48047 ORIGINAL PLAT W 78 1/2 FT LOT 8 BLOCK 26. NOTE: TIFA D R 401 100% 1,972 8 - - - - 17-000-00454-00 304 W. Illinois Walchak, Karol 313 E Baldwin St., Alpena, MI 49707 ORIGINAL PLAT W 42 1/2 FT LOT 1 BLK 27. NOTE: TIFA DIST R 401 100% 1,516 2 - - - - 17-000-00455-00 222 Pine Fisher, Paul & Jodie Brookens 4851 S Vandecar Rd. ORIGINAL PLAT E 79 1/2 FT LOT 1 BLK 27. NOTE: TIFA DIST R 401 100% 2,001 3 - - - - 17-000-00456-00 214 Pine MOVEIN PROPERTIES LLC 4850 W REMUS ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 2 BLOCK 27. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) R 401 100% 1,352 4 - - - - 17-000-00457-00 204 & 206 Pine Central Mgmt & Leasing LLC 1933 Churchill, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT E 80 FT OF S 40 FT LOT 3 BLK 27 NOTE: TIF R 401 100% 1,444 2 - - - - 17-000-00458-00 301 W Michigan Central Mgmt & Leasing LLC 1933 Churchill, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT E 60 FT LOT 4 & E 60 FT OF THE N 26 FT LO R 401 100% 2,411 5 - - - - 17-000-00465-00 213 Oak Bessheen Baker LLC 503 E Broadway St, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 7 BLOCK 27. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) R 401 100% 2,392 6 - - - - 17-000-00484-00 314 S Washington Urban, Jill K 314 S WASHINGTON ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 2 BLOCK 30 R 401 40% 1,956 2 - - - - 17-000-00485-00 304 S Washington Mumford Mark & Kathleen 619 E Chippewa, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 3 & 4 BLOCK 30. R 401 100% 2,382 4 - - - - 17-000-00493-00 304 S Main Pilot Family Properties LLC 1851 Hampden Rd, Flint, MI 48503 ORIGINAL PLAT N 30 FT LOT 3 ALL LOT 4 BLK 31 & 1/2 VAC A R 401 100% 3,574 4 - - - - 17-000-08604-00 207 N Fancher Rocker, Janet E PO Box 959, Bellaire, MI 49615 KINNEY ADD S 3/4 LOT 4 BLOCK 12 R 401 100% 1,448 0 - - - - 17-000-08673-00 E Michigan Mt. Pleasant Investments 120 S. Fancher St. KINNEY ADD W 1/2 LOT 3 & 4, BLK 19. NOTE: TIFA DIST #1 (C R 402 100% - 0 - - - - 17-000-15873-00 410 Mill Sheffert, Lary & Sonya 3393 Hilltop Lane M & B DESCRIPTION COM 8 RDS W OF NW COR OF OAK & R 401 100% 2,638 23 - - - - 17-000-15874-00 406 Mill Curtiss, Norman III 1414 E Broadway, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 M & B DESCRIPTION COM 81 FT W OF NW COR OF OAK & M R 401 100% 2,027 11 - - - - 17-000-15876-00 114 Oak Curtiss, Norman III & Joanne 1414 E Broadway, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 COM. 6 RDS N OF NW COR. OF OAK & MILL STS. W 123 FT N R 401 100% 1,301 7 - - - - 17-000-15877-00 108 Oak Curtiss, Joanne 1414 E Broadway, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 COM. 10 RDS N OF NW CORNER OF OAK & MILL STS. W 123 R 401 100% 3,236 4 - - - - 17-000-00071-00 122 N Lansing Theisen, Timothy & Anylynn 121 N Lansing, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 ORIGINAL PLAT LOT 4 BLOCK 11. --TIFA DIST #1 (CBD) P 401 100% 1,467 2 - - - -

- - - -

Exempt PropertyG Government Exempt by StatuteP Principal Residence Exempt by Statute - - - - R Residential Rental Property "401"

All non-exempt propeties pay based on total square foot. Square foot is credited 200 square foot for each parking space provided.

Resolution No. 1

Principal Shopping District 2-19

WHEREAS, pursuant to provisions of the City Charter of the City of Mt. Pleasant; Chapter 33: TAXATION, Section 33.17 "Authority to Assess", of the Code of Ordinances, and Public Act 120 of 1961 "Redevelopment of Shopping Areas", the City Commission of the City of Mt. Pleasant may commence proceedings to provide funding for the operations of the Principal Shopping District within the City and determine the tentative necessity thereof,

AND, WHEREAS, the City Commission has tentatively deemed it to be in the public's interest, health and welfare to provide funding for the operations of the Principal Shopping District in the City, Special Assessment District No. 2-19

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, THAT:

1. The City Manager is directed to cause to be prepared a report which shall include all analysis and information required by Section 33.20 "Survey and Report", of the Code of Ordinances,

2. When the aforesaid report is completed, the City Manager shall file the same with the City Clerk for presentation to the Commission.

3. All resolutions and parts of resolutions insofar as they conflict with the provisions of this resolution are and the same hereby are rescinded.

Resolution No. 2

Principal Shopping District 2-19

WHEREAS, the City Manager has prepared a report concerning funding for the Principal Shopping District in Special Assessment District No. 2-19, which includes all of the information to be included by Section 33.20 "Survey and Report" of the City's Code of Ordinances;

AND, WHEREAS, the City Commission has reviewed said report;

AND, WHEREAS, the City Commission of the City of Mt. Pleasant determines that it is tentatively necessary to provide funding for the Principal Shopping District in the City of Mt. Pleasant more particularly hereinafter described in this resolution;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, THAT:

1. The City Commission hereby tentatively determines that providing funding for the Principal Shopping District described more particularly hereinafter provided for are necessary.

2. The total funding for the Principal Shopping District for the next two years (2020 and 2021) is estimated to be $123,480 per year. $123,480 shall be spread over the special assessment district per year as hereinafter described as a result of benefits to be received by the affected properties in the special assessment district.

3. Said special assessment district shall consist of all the lots and parcels of land as follows: all lots in the Principal Shopping District as established by the City Commission at the February 24, 2003 meeting and amended at the November 14, 2005 meeting.

4. The duration of the special assessment shall be two years.

5. The affected properties in the special assessment district shall be assessed in accordance with the relative portion of the sum to be levied in the district, as the benefit to the parcel of land bears to the total benefit to all parcels.

6. The aforesaid report shall be placed on file in the office of the City Clerk where the same shall be available for public examination.

7. The City Commission shall meet on June 10, 2019 at 7:00 p.m., Daylight Savings Time, in the City Commission Room, City Hall, 320 W. Broadway Street, for the purpose of hearing objections to providing funding to the "Principal Shopping District".

8. The City Clerk is hereby directed to cause notice of said hearing to be published and mailed in accordance with applicable statutory and ordinance provisions.

9. All resolutions and parts of resolutions conflicting with the provisions of this resolution are hereby rescinded.



FROM: NANCY RIDLEY, CITY MANAGER SUBJECT: INTRODUCE AN ORDINANCE TO TEMPORARILY PROHIBIT

RECREATIONAL MARIJUANA ESTABLISHMENTS UNDER INITIATED LAW 1 OF 2018, THE MICHIGAN REGULATION AND TAXATION OF MARIHUANA ACT AND SET A PUBLIC HEARING FOR JUNE 10, 2019 ON THE SAME

As the City Commission is aware, Initiated Law 1 of 2018, the Michigan Regulation and Taxation of Marihuana Act (recreational marijuana), passed on November 6, 2018. This law made marijuana legal under state and local law for adults 21 years of age or older, made industrial hemp legal and controlled the commercial production and distribution of marijuana. Local municipalities are assumed to automatically allow recreational marijuana establishments in their municipality unless action is taken to opt-out. The state was given one year to establish the regulations and procedures for the licensing of recreational marijuana establishments. The state presentations after the passage of the law consistently indicated the state would be ready to license on or about December 1, 2019. We based our timeline for discussions and ordinance considerations on that date (see attached timeline column labelled “Original”). Earlier this month the State’s Marijuana Regulatory Agency indicated they expect the regulations will be issued in June and are working toward being ready to start accepting license applications on September 1, 2019. Assuming the City is interested in allowing recreational establishments, the City of Mt. Pleasant’s regular meeting dates of the Planning Commission and City Commission make it impossible to have local regulations in place by September 1, 2019. The middle column of the attached timeline (Revision 1) indicates the fastest we could implement ordinances with the regular meeting schedules. The last column (Revision 2) provides additional time for discussions to occur after the state regulations are issued in June. As the two revised timelines indicate, it is not possible for us to have local regulations in place prior to September 1, 2019. The local regulations address whether the City is interested in allowing all six types of establishments and the time, place and manor for where those establishments could be located. Therefore, we are recommending the City temporarily opt-out of recreational marijuana establishments as allowed under the law. There are many differences between the medical marijuana facilities law and the recreation law in regard to commercial establishments. The attached chart provided by the Michigan Municipal League highlights some of those significant differences.

According to information on the State of Michigan’s Marijuana Regulatory Agency website, as of today’s date 417 municipalities have filed paperwork to opt-out of allowing recreational establishments. Attached is an ordinance drafted by the City Attorney which would temporarily opt-out of allowing recreational marijuana establishments in the City of Mt. Pleasant. We are recommending a public hearing on this ordinance be set for June 10, 2019. Approval of this ordinance will temporarily opt-out of allowing the establishments so that we can follow one of the attached timelines to have appropriate discussions and consideration of local regulations, assuming the City is interested in allowing establishments within the City limits. Staff and the City Attorney need your guidance on which timeline is preferred so that we can have appropriate information and recommendations ready for your consideration. Recommended Motion: Move to set a public hearing for June 10, 2019 on an ordinance temporarily prohibiting recreational marijuana establishments as presented. NJR/ap


Recreational (Adult-use) Marijuana Timeline

Original Assuming December 1, 2019 Application

Date at State

Revision 1 (Fastest Can Do)

Revision 2 (Allow More Time for

Discussion on Front End)

Work Session discussion to provide direction on specific issues July 8 June 10 July 8 Finalize draft by City Attorney and staff based on direction provided July 17 June 20 July 17

Work Session discussion on draft ordinance July 22 N/A July 22 Staff incorporate any changes and send zoning piece to Planning Commission July 25 N/A July 25

Planning Commission receive and set public hearing August 1 June 27 August 1 Planning Commission hold public hearing and make recommendation September 5 August 1 September 5

City Commission receive both ordinances September 9 August 12 and set public hearing September 9 and set public hearing City Commission provide direction on desired changes (work session) September 9 N/A N/A

City Commission set public hearing September 23 N/A N/A City Commission hold public hearing October 28 September 9 October 14

City Commission decision October 28 September 9 October 14 Effective date of ordinance November 27 October 9 November 13

First date to accept applications by State December 1 September 1 September 1 Note:

Requires discussion/drafting before regulations are issued and no time to adjust after they are issued

Only one discussion at City Commission level

No work session discussion after referral from Planning Commission

Note: Likely to have regulations from state prior

to work session discussions Allows for City Commission to discuss and

then at the next meeting see draft of the ordinance

No work session discussion after referral from Planning Commission

1

MMFLA MMMA MRTMA

Grower Limits

Class B

Class A

Class C

Microbusiness

1000 plant limit

500 plant limit Not addressed

Not addressed

Not addressed

Not addressed

Not addressed

Not addressed

1500 plant limit; stackable

Required to move marihuana between licensed facilities; may move money

Required No reference or requirement

Butane extraction prohibited in a public place, motor vehicle, or inside a residence or within curtilage of a residential structure or in a reckless manner

Butane extraction or another method that utilizes a substance with a flashpoint below 100° F prohibited in a public place, motor vehicle, or within curtilage of any residential structure

Not addressed

Not addressed Not addressed

Not addressed Not addressed

Not addressed

500 plant limit

100 plant limit (limited to Michigan residents for first two years)

2000 plant limit; not clear if stackable

No specific requirement to use; no authority to transport money

150 plant limit (limited to Michigan residents for first two years)

Secure Transporter

Compliance with Marihuana Tracking Act

Plant Resin Separation

Key Differences between Medical Marihuana and Recreational Marihuana Statutes

Registered Patient (18 years and older, but can be less than 18)

Registered Caregiver (five patient limit)

2.5 oz. useable marihuana and 12 plants*

2.5 oz. useable marihuana and 12 plants per patient*

Possession Limits

2

Licensed marihuana businesses

Equipment to grow, process or use marihuana

Business that sells marihuana

Certain parts of marihuana plant

Marihuana-infused products

Other Persons (21 years and older under MRTMA)

marihuana establishment

marihuana accessories

marihuana retailer

Term not used

Does not exclude products consumed by smoking or provide food law exemption

marihuana facility

paraphernalia

provisioning center

Usable marihuana and usable marihuana equivalencies

Excludes products consumed by smoking; exempts products from food law

Not permitted (a) 2.5 oz. of marihuana, of which not more than 15 grams may be concentrate;

(b) 10 oz. secured within one’s residence;

(c) any amount produced by plants cultivated on the premises; and

(d) 12 plants

MMFLA MMMA MRTMA

Possession Limits

Inconsistent Terms


Enclosed, locked facility

Limitations on scope of local regulation

Container or area within a person’s residence equipped with locks or other functioning security device that restricts access to the area or container’s contents

Specifically defined to address a structure, an outdoor grow area, and motor vehicles

“Unreasonably Impracticable” or conflict with MRTMA or LARA rules

Purity, pricing or conflict with MMFLA or LARA rules

Not addressed

Not addressed

Not addressed

Not addressed

Not addressed

Not addressed

3

Zoning

Felony or controlled substance felony within past 10 years or misdemeanor conviction for controlled substance violation or dishonesty theft or fraud within past five years

Excerpted from “Recreational Marihuana Proposition,” a white paper by Kalamazoo City Attorney Clyde Robinson. The full paper is available at www.mml.org.

Property rights

Elected officials and governmental employees

Taxation

Municipalities may not limit caregiver operations to residential districts as a “home occupation” Deruiter v Byron Twp. (July 2018) and Ypsilanti Twp. v. Pontius (Oct. 2018)

Municipal regulation limited to:

(a) reasonable signrestrictions;

(b) time, place andmanner of operationof marihuanaestablishments andthe production,manufacture, sale anddisplay of marihuanaaccessories; and

(c) authorizing saleof marihuana forconsumption indesignated areas or atspecial events

Not addressed

Not addressed

10 percent on sales price for marihuana sold or transferred by marihuana retailers and micro businesses

Municipalities specifically authorized to zone, but growers limited to industrial, agricultural or unzoned areas

Not eligible A prior conviction for a marihuana-related offense does not disqualify an individual unless offense involved distribution of a controlled substance to a minor

License is a revocable privilege, not a property right; facilities subject to inspection and examination without a warrant

Not eligible

3 percent on gross retail receipts of provisioning centers

MMFLA MMMA MRTMA

Inconsistent Terms

License eligibility


Not addressed

Not addressed

Not addressed

Not addressed

CITY COMMISSION

CITY OF MOUNT PLEASANT

ORDINANCE NO. ________

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING MARIHUANA ESTABLISHMENTS UNDER INITIATED LAW 1 OF 2018, THE MICHIGAN REGULATION AND

TAXATION OF MARIHUANA ACT THE CITY OF MOUNT PLEASANT ORDAINS: Section 1: Amendment of Title XI of City Code. The City of Mount Pleasant hereby amends Title XI of the City Code to add Chapter 115, which shall provide as follows in its entirety:

CHAPTER 115: RECREATIONAL MARIHUANA FACILITIES 115.01. Findings.

1. On November 6, 2018, Michigan voters approved Initiated Law 1 of 2018, known as

the Michigan Regulation and Taxation of Marihuana Act, MCL 333.27951 et seq (“2018 Marihuana Act”). Among other things, the 2018 Marihuana Act makes marihuana legal under state and local law for adults 21 years of age or older, makes industrial hemp legal under state and local law, and controls the commercial production and distribution of marihuana under a system that licenses, regulates, and taxes the businesses involved.

2. Section 6 of the 2018 Marihuana Act authorizes a municipality to completely prohibit or limit the number of marihuana establishments within its boundaries. A “marihuana establishment” under the 2018 Marihuana Act means a marihuana grower, marihuana safety compliance facility, marihuana processor, marihuana microbusiness, marihuana retailer, marihuana secure transporter, or any other type of marihuana-related business licensed by the Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs.

3. The State of Michigan’s Marijuana Regulatory Agency (“MRA”) anticipates

releasing draft emergency rules for the regulation of adult-use marihuana on or about June 1, 2019. Ninety days after issuance of the emergency rules, the MRA may begin accepting applications for marihuana establishments.

4. The City is continuing to evaluate the potential benefits, challenges, and costs of

permitting marihuana establishments within its boundaries, and wishes to review the emergency rules as part of that process. To allow sufficient time for such review and evaluation, and to ensure that the MRA does not issue licenses for marihuana establishments in the City in the absence of City regulations, the City has determined

2

4221561-1

that prohibiting marihuana establishments at this time is in the best interest of the public health, safety, and welfare.

115.02. Prohibition on Marihuana Establishments.

1. Pursuant to Section 6 of the 2018 Marihuana Act, the City prohibits marihuana

establishments within its boundaries.

2. The City may repeal this Ordinance in the future and adopt an ordinance that authorizes, limits, and/or regulates marihuana establishments in a manner consistent with the 2018 Marihuana Act and all applicable administrative rules. Unless and until this Ordinance is repealed, this Ordinance shall remain in full force and effect.

115.03. Scope. Nothing in this Ordinance shall be construed to prohibit activities that are permitted under the Michigan Medical Marihuana Act, Initiated Law 1 of 2008, MCL 333.26421 et seq. Nothing in this Ordinance shall be construed to amend or repeal Chapter 112 of the City Code, which governs medical marihuana facilities. 115.04. Validity and Severability. Should any portion of this Ordinance be found invalid for any reason, such holding shall not be construed as affecting the validity of the remaining portions of this Ordinance.

Section 2. Repealer Clause. Any ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed only to the extent necessary to give this Ordinance full force and effect. Section 3. Effective Date. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon publication.



FROM: NANCY RIDLEY, CITY MANAGER SUBJECT: CONSIDER RESOLUTION DESIGNATING CERTIFYING OFFICER AND

ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW OFFICER FOR CDBG FUNDED PROJECTS In March 2019 the City Commission approved the continuation of the sub-recipient agreement with Northern Initiatives and the Michigan Economic Development Corporation (MEDC) for the administration of revolving loan funds. These funds were originally provided to the City through a Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program. MEDC has worked with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to reprogram the funds to make them available as revolving loan funds for businesses with job creation and/or blight conditions. Northern Initiatives has been working with Gursky Limited, who is the new owner of Motorless Motion. It appears the business plan for this applicant meets the criteria for job creation for the Revolving Loan Fund (RLF) Program and they are working toward loan consideration by the loan committee. Because the funds currently fall under some federal regulations, there are certain requirements that must be met by the unit of local government. The attached memo from Community Services and Economic Development Director Bill Mrdeza recommends approval of a resolution drafted by the City Attorney. This resolution identifies the appropriate City positions to be designated to carry out the activities required by the regulations. We recommend approval of the resolution as presented. Recommended motion: Move to approve the resolution designating certifying officer and environmental review officer for CBDG funded projects as presented. NJR/ap

RESOLUTION DESIGNATING CERTIFYING OFFICER AND ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW OFFICER FOR CDBG FUNDED PROJECTS

At a meeting of the City Commission of the City of Mount Pleasant, County of Isabella,

State of Michigan, held on _______________, 2019, at ______ __p.m., prevailing Eastern Time. PRESENT: ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ABSENT: ____________________________________________________________ The following preamble and resolution were offered by ________________________

and supported by ________________________: WHEREAS, the Federal Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, 42 U.S.C.

§5170 et seq, as amended (HCDA) authorized the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG); and

WHEREAS, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) allocates

CDBG funds to the State of Michigan through the Michigan Strategic Fund (MSF) with assistance from the Michigan Economic Development Corporation (MEDC) for further distribution to eligible Units of General Local Government (UGLGs) to carry out MSF-approved activities; and

WHEREAS, the City of Mount Pleasant is an eligible UGLG to carry out MSF approved

activities, including CDBG projects; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Federal regulations, specifically 24 CFR Part 58 -

Environmental Review Procedures for Entities Assuming HUD Environmental Responsibilities, the environmental review process must be undertaken for CDBG funded projects by the Responsible Entity; and

WHEREAS, the Responsible Entity (RE) is a governmental agency that is empowered to

conduct environmental reviews in conjunction with CDBG funded projects; and WHEREAS, for the CDBG programs operated by the Michigan Economic Development

Corporation (MEDC), the RE is the UGLG; and WHEREAS, to carry out its environmental review responsibilities for CDBG funded

projects, the UGLG is required to designate two responsible parties: a Certifying Officer (CO) and an Environmental Review Officer (ERO); and

WHEREAS, the CO may be the chief elected official, chief executive official, or other official designated by formal resolution of the governing body; and

WHEREAS, the ERO is responsible for completing the environmental review for CDBG funded projects.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Commission of the City of Mount

Pleasant that: 1. The City Manager for the City of Mount Pleasant is hereby designated as the

Certifying Officer (CO) for all CDBG funded projects administered through the City of Mount Pleasant. The CO is required to ensure CDBG project compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act, 42 U.S.C. §4321 et seq. (NEPA) and the related provisions in 24 CFR Part 58, including the Federal laws and authorities cited at §58.5, and shall comply with all rules and regulations applicable to the CO for CDBG funded projects. The CO has the authority to assume legal responsibility for certifying that all environmental requirements have been followed, is authorized to certify the Request for Release of Funds and to represent the UGLG in federal court; and

2. The City of Mount Pleasant Director of Community Services and Economic

Development is hereby designated as the Environmental Review Officer (ERO) for all CDBG funded projects administered through the City of Mount Pleasant. The ERO shall comply with all rules and regulations applicable to the ERO regarding CDBG funded projects, and shall maintain a written environmental review record (ERR) of the environmental review undertaken for each CDBG project, covering all activities, including exempt activities. The ERR shall be available for public review and shall contain all of the environmental review documents, public notices, and written determinations or environmental findings required under 24 CFR Part 58.

3. All resolutions and parts of resolutions that are in conflict with the provisions of

this Resolution are rescinded.

AYES: City Commission Members:

NAYS: City Commission Members:

RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED.

STATE OF MICHIGAN ) )ss COUNTY OF ISABELLA ) I, Jeremy Howard, the Clerk of the City of Mount Pleasant, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and complete copy of a resolution adopted by the City Commission of the City of Mount Pleasant, County of Isabella, State of Michigan, at a meeting held on _________________, 2019, and that said meeting was conducted and public notice of said meeting was given pursuant to and in full compliance with the Open Meetings Act, being Act 267, Public Acts of Michigan, 1976, as amended, and that the minutes of said meeting were kept and will be or have been made available as required by said Open Meetings Act.

Jeremy Howard, Clerk City of Mount Pleasant

85714:00009:4228988-2

Check Date Vendor Name Description Amount

Bank COMM COMMON CASH

05/14/2019 CITY TREASURER-UTILITIES-CEMETERY WATER/SEWER DUE $197.93

05/14/2019 CITY TREASURER-UTILITIES-CITY HALL WATER/SEWER DUE 243.37

05/14/2019 CITY TREASURER-UTILITIES-DPS WATER/SEWER DUE 567.27

05/14/2019 CITY TREASURER-UTILITIES-DPW WATER/SEWER DUE 452.96

05/14/2019 CITY TREASURER-UTILITIES-PARKS WATER/SEWER DUE 131.92

05/14/2019 CITY TREASURER-UTILITIES-WWTP WATER/SEWER DUE 619.45

05/14/2019 CITY TREASURER-PAYROLL FUND REG PAY - 5/17/19 275,180.94

05/22/2019 MEDIANEWS - 21CM ADVERTISING CONTRACT SVCS 230.13

05/22/2019 ABC FASTENER GROUP, INC SUPPLIES 29.31

05/22/2019 MOHAMED ABDELGAWAD CONTRACT SVCS 169.00

05/22/2019 DA-VEE ABINOJAR CONTRACT SVCS 130.00

05/22/2019 AIRGAS USA, LLC CONTRACT SVCS 44.35

05/22/2019 ALMA BOLT COMPANY CONTRACT SVCS 50.22

05/22/2019 SADEK ALMAHAKERI CONTRACT SVCS 39.00

05/22/2019 APOLLO FIRE EQUIPMENT CONTRACT SVCS 279.50

05/22/2019 AQUASIGHT CONTRACT SVCS 200.00

05/22/2019 ATI GROUP CONTRACT SVCS 4,155.00

05/22/2019 JARED BOUMAN REIMBURSEMENT 132.88

05/22/2019 BLAKE BROWN CONTRACT SVCS 91.00

05/22/2019 BS&A SOFTWARE CONTRACT SVCS 3,121.00

05/22/2019 BUSINESS CONNECTIONS, INC. CONTRACT SVCS 160.25

05/22/2019 C & C ENTERPRISES, INC UNIFORMS 244.50

05/22/2019 CARRIER CORPORATION CONTRACT SVCS 3,037.80

05/22/2019 CDW GOVERNMENT, INC SUPPLIES 11,099.92

05/22/2019 CENTRAL CONCRETE INC SUPPLIES 1,002.74

05/22/2019 CENTURYLINK COMMUNICATIONS 39.81

05/22/2019 CHARTER COMMUNICATIONS CONTRACT SVCS 124.61

05/22/2019 CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE CONTRACT SVCS 437.76

05/22/2019 CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY CONTRACT SVCS 183.00

05/22/2019 CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY CONTRACT SVCS 735.00

05/22/2019 CONSUMERS ENERGY UTILITIES 5.89

05/22/2019 CONSUMERS ENERGY UTILITIES 103.62

05/22/2019 CONSUMERS ENERGY UTILITIES 3,204.18

05/22/2019 CONSUMERS ENERGY UTILITIES 12,510.30

05/22/2019 COYNE OIL CORPORATION FUEL/UTILITIES/SUPPLIES 3,862.07

05/22/2019 CBC CREDIT SERVICES, INC. CONTRACT SVCS 25.00

05/22/2019 SARAH CUTHBERTSON RETIREMENT 450.00

05/22/2019 DORNBOS SIGN & SAFETY, INC. SUPPLIES 571.39

05/22/2019 CHRISTY DUSH REIMBURSEMENT 62.00

05/22/2019 EJ USA, INC CAPITAL ACQUISITIONS 4,072.10

05/22/2019 EQUATURE - DSS CORPORATION CONTRACT SVCS 2,489.20

CHECK REGISTER FOR CITY OF MT PLEASANT

CHECK DATE FROM 5/10/19 - 5/23/19




CHECK DATE FROM 5/10/19 - 5/23/19

05/22/2019 ETNA SUPPLY SUPPLIES 158.25

05/22/2019 FERGUSON WATERWORKS #3386 METER REPLACEMENT 2,783.20

05/22/2019 FIDELITY SECURITY LIFE INS/EYEMED OPTICAL INS PREMIUMS 1,078.98

05/22/2019 FISHER TRANSPORTATION CO, INC CONTRACT SVCS 8,067.38

05/22/2019 FORMS+SURFACES SUPPLIES 4,129.00

05/22/2019 FREDRICKSON SUPPLY, LLC SUPPLIES 127.17

05/22/2019 HACH COMPANY SUPPLIES 610.96

05/22/2019 HAVILAND PRODUCTS COMPANY CHEMICALS 2,720.00

05/22/2019 HCC LIFE INS. CO ADMIN - STOP LOSS INS 13,826.52

05/22/2019 HYDROCORP, INC. CONTRACT SVCS 782.50

05/22/2019 IDEXX DISTRIBUTION, INC. CHEMICALS 240.19

05/22/2019 ABID ISRAR CONTRACT SVCS 78.00

05/22/2019 ZAHID ISRAR CONTRACT SVCS 117.00

05/22/2019 J & B MEDICAL SUPPLY, INC. SUPPLIES 39.16

05/22/2019 JCI JONES CHEMICALS, INC. CHEMICALS 4,477.52

05/22/2019 J. RANCK ELECTRIC INC. CONTRACT SVCS 728.00

05/22/2019 JACOB KAIN REIMBURSEMENT 86.42

05/22/2019 BRIAN KENCH REIMBURSEMENT 48.00

05/22/2019 TITUS KEYES CONTRACT SVCS 117.00

05/22/2019 KROGER SUPPLIES 5,926.50

05/22/2019 MHOK, PLLC CONTRACT SVCS 7,193.00

05/22/2019 TYLER MARTIN CONTRACT SVCS 52.00

05/22/2019 MEDLER ELECTRIC COMPANY SUPPLIES 599.82

05/22/2019 MICHIGAN MUNICIPAL LEAGUE CONTRACT SVCS 8,453.20

05/22/2019 MIDLAND CHEMICAL CO, INC SUPPLIES 314.93

05/22/2019 MID-MICHIGAN INDUSTRIES CONTRACT SVCS 6,952.00

05/22/2019 MICHIGAN PIPE & VALVE SUPPLIES 132.00

05/22/2019 THE MORNING SUN CONTRACT SVCS 260.40

05/22/2019 MT PLEASANT PUBLIC SCHOOL OTHER DEPT PAY 4,031.78

05/22/2019 ALMA TIRE SERVICE INC SUPPLIES/VEHICLE MAINT 1,091.48

05/22/2019 CORESOURCE, INC HEALTH INS ADMIN 5,765.47

05/22/2019 NCL OF WISCONSIN CHEMICALS 665.23

05/22/2019 RILEY NOTTINGHAM CONTRACT SVCS 26.00

05/22/2019 NYE UNIFORM COMPANY UNIFORMS 383.00

05/22/2019 OSTRANDER WINDOWS SIDING & ROOFING CAPITAL ACQUISITIONS 4,100.00

05/22/2019 KEAGEN PAISLEY CONTRACT SVCS 78.00

05/22/2019 PETTY CASH - DIANNE ADAMS REIMBURSEMENT 290.62

05/22/2019 PEERLESS MIDWEST, INC. CAPITAL ACQUISITIONS 4,448.00

05/22/2019 PERCEPTIVE CONTROLS, INC. CONTRACT SVCS 630.00

05/22/2019 PLEASANT GRAPHICS, INC SUPPLIES/CONTRACT SVCS 3,459.00

05/22/2019 POLYDYNE INC. CHEMICALS 1,676.70




CHECK DATE FROM 5/10/19 - 5/23/19

05/22/2019 LUKE PRAMUKA CONTRACT SVCS 52.00

05/22/2019 PRO COMM, INC CONTRACT SVCS 291.50

05/22/2019 PVS STEEL SERVICES, INC CHEMICALS 2,667.22

05/22/2019 ELIZABETH RATKOS CONTRACT SVCS 91.00

05/22/2019 DEANNA METHNER REFUND 50.00

05/22/2019 MT. PLEASANT FENCE SASH & DOOR REFUND 7.00

05/22/2019 PAUL MALONEY REFUND 2.00

05/22/2019 BROOKLYN REID CONTRACT SVCS 52.00

05/22/2019 COLLIN ROBINSON CONTRACT SVCS 52.00

05/22/2019 ROMANOW BUILDING SERVICES CONTRACT SVCS 5,327.63

05/22/2019 SHRED-IT USA LLC CONTRACT SVCS 550.41

05/22/2019 BRANDON WEGENER REFUND 32.50

05/22/2019 SPACE SUPPLIES 8,751.69

05/22/2019 MICHELLE SPONSELLER REIMBURSEMENT 69.60

05/22/2019 THIELEN TURF IRRIGATION, INC CONTRACT SVCS 238.83

05/22/2019 TWIN LAWN/TWIN CITY LANDSCAPE CONTRACT SVCS 1,560.00

05/22/2019 LISTENING EAR REFUND 106.78

05/22/2019 VERIZON CONNECT NWF, INC. CONTRACT SVCS 136.08

05/22/2019 BURKE WEAVER CONTRACT SVCS 26.00

05/22/2019 YEO & YEO CONSULT PC CPA CONTRACT SVCS 2,950.00

COMM TOTALS:

Total of 102 Checks: $450,244.99

Less 0 Void Checks: 0.00

Total of 102 Disbursements: $450,244.99

regular meeting of the city commission tuesday, …...city of mt. pleasant, michigan airport...

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