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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCOUNCIL MINUTES 1955-06-27 Page 1918 MINUTES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIFTH REGULAR MEETING OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LIVONIA On June 27, 1955, the above meeting was held at 33001 Five Mile Road, Livonia, Michigan, and was called to order at approximately 8:05 P. M., by the President of the Council, John T. Daugherty. Councilman Kleinert delivered the invocation. Roll was called with the following result: Present-- John T. Daugherty, David L. Jones, Harry R. Killam, Rudolf R. Kleinert, John W. Whitehead and Nettie Carey. Absent-- Wilson W. Edgar. The City Clerk, Marie W. Clark, read the minutes of the 144th regular meeting of the Council held June 13, 1955. By Councilman Kleinert, seconded by Councilman Whitehead and unanimously adopted, it was #327-55 RESOLVED, that the minutes of the 144th regular meeting of the City Council held June 13, 1955, are approved as read. By Councilman Whitehead, seconded by Councilman Killam and unanimously adopted, it was #328-55 RESOLVED, that the Council suspend the regular order of business to take care of certain items on the agenda wherein interested persons are waiting to be heard on those items. The City Clerk read a letter dated May 11, 1955 from Albe Munson, Planning Consultant, regarding Petition No. Z-100 of David Lewis for rezoning, and petition from residents protesting granting of petition, containing approximately 180 husband and wife signatures. Mr. David Lewis was present in behalf of the petition and a !group of residents who objected. President Daugherty r elinqui shed the chair to Vice President Kleinert lAt 9:13 P. M. Inasmuch as the Council deferred positive action on this matter, resolution iwo #272-55, adopted by the Council on May 23, 1955, still remains in full force and effect. Page 1919 A recess was called at 9:20 P. M., after which the meeting resumed with im. all members present who were named as present in the original roll call of this meeting, with President Daugherty presiding. The City Clerk, Marie W. Clark, read a letter dated June 27, 1955 from the City Attorney regarding refund on parking lot application for license of Ethel Garrett and letter from Mrs. Ethel Garrett dated June 6, 1955. By Councilman Jones, seconded by Councilman Kleinert, it was #329-55 RESOLVED, that the request of Ethel L. Garrett dated June 6, 1955 for refund on parking lot license # AR 1064 has been considered and the City Council does hereby approve the sum of $30.00 as reimbursement against the $50.00 originally paid; and the City Clerk and City Treasurer are here- by authorized to do all things necessary to the full performance of this resolution. A roll call vote was taken on the foregoing resolution with the following result: AYES: Jones, Killam, Kleinert, Whitehead, Carey and Daugherty. LIN NAYS: None. By Councilman Jones, seconded by Councilman Killam, it was RESOLVED, that the appointment of Verl Lahs to the City Planning Commission is hereby approved. A roll call vote was taken on the foregoing resolution with the following result : AYES: Jones, Killam and Daugherty. NAYS: Kleinert, Whitehead and Carey. The President declared the resolution denied. By Councilman Jones, seconded by Councilman Killam, it was RESOLVED that the appointment of John 0'Bey to the City Planning Commission is hereby approved. A roll call vote was taken on the foregoing resolution with the following result: AYES: Jones and Killam. NAYS: Kleinert, Whitehead, Carey and Daugherty. The President declared the resolution denied. The report of the Department of Public Safety on the Light Weight Page 1920 Aggregate Company, DtAchille Trucking Company and property of V. Laurie, 32391 Schoolcraft Road was received and placed on file. Mrs. Robert Scott, 11018 Auburhdale, appeared before the Council in the matter of sling shot regulations. By Councilman Kleinert, seconded by Councilman Whitehead and unanimously adopted, it was #330-55 RESOLVED, that the City Clerk is requested to write to neighbor- ing communities for copies of ordinances regulating the use of sling shots and that the matter be referred to the Committee of the Whole for con- sideration. The City Clerk read a letter from the City Planning Commission dated April 1, 1955 relative to approval of Ann Arbor Trail Subdivision; letter dated March 29, 1955 from the Inspection Department; letter dated March 23, 1955 from the Fire De- partment; letter dated June 15, 1955 from W. R. McCary; letter dated June 23, 1955 from V. R. Breidenbach; letter dated June 24, 1955 from the Department of Public Works establishing the bond for improvements in the amount of $409,0u0.00; letter dated June 24, 1955 from the Mayor and letter dated June 27, 1955 from the Livonia Public Schools. Mr. Breidenbach appeared before the Council on this matter, together with Dr. Cole S. Bremback of the Livonia Public Schools. By Councilman Kleinert, seconded by Councilman Whitehead and unanimously adopted, it was #331-55 RESOLVED that, V. R. Breidenbach, Lytle Construction Co., 7742 Greenfield, Dearborn, Michigan, as proprietors, having requested the City Council to approve the proposed plat of the following Subdivision: Ann Arbor Trail Subdivision located on the West side of Hix Road between Ann Arbor Trail and Ann Arbor Road in the Northwest 1/4 of Section 31, City of Livonia, Wayne County, Michigan; and it appearing that tentative ap- proval of said proposed plat was given by the City Planning Commission under date of March 29, 1955; and it further appearing that said proposed plat, together with the plans and specifications for improvements therein, have been approved by the Department of Public Works under date of June 24, 1955; the City Council does hereby approve said proposed plat on the following conditions: (1) All of such improvements shall be installed in conformance with the Plat Ordinance (No. 44) as amended, of the City of Page 1921 Livonia, and the rules and regulations of the Department of Public Works, within a period of two years from the date of this resolution; (2) That the installation of such improvements shall be super- vised and inspected by the Department of Public Works and such improvements shall not be considered as having been satisfactorily installed until there is filed with the Council a Certificate as provided in Section 14 of said Ordinance No. 44, as mended; (3) That the City Clerk is not authorized to affix her signature to said Plat until either said improvements have been satisfactorily installed or, in lieu thereof, there is filed with her by said pro- prietors a bond to the City of Livonia, in such form as may be approved by the City Attorney, and in the following amount: $409,000 For improvements within the Subdivision $396,000.00 For improvement outside the Subdivision 13,000.00 Total $409,000.00; and until all inspection fees and other charges due to the City of Livonia have been fully paid; and (4) On bill compliance with the above three conditions and with the provisions of said Plat Ordinance, as amended, the City Clerk ihm is hereby authorized to affix her signature to said Plat as evidence of this approval; (5) Provided, however, that the City Clerk aall not affix her signature to such Plat until there has been filed in the office of the City Clerk a certification from the Livonia Public Schools School District that a satisfactory agreement has been entered into between the School District and the Lytle Construction Co. The City Clerk read a letter dated June 23, 1955 from the City Planning Commission as to Petition No, Z-112. By Councilman Kleinert, seconded by Councilman Whitehead, it was #332-55 RESOLVED, that the report and recommendation of the City Planning Commission dated June 23, 1955, as to Petition No. Z-112, initiated by the City Planning Commission on its own motion, for change of zoning classifi- cation in Section 24, has been considered, and such petition is hereby denied. A roll call vote was taken on the foregoing resolution with the following result : AYES: Killam, Kleinert, Whitehead, Carey and Daugherty. NAYS: Jones. The President declared the resolution adopted. The City Clerk read a letter dated June 17, 195 5 from the Parks and Re- Page 1922 creation Commission requesting permission to have a fireworks display at Burton Field on July 4, 1955. By Councilman Whitehead, seconded by Councilman Carey and unanimously adopt ed, it was #333-55 RESOLVED, that the request of the Parks & Recreation Department dated June 17, 1955 to have: a fireworks display at Burton Field on July 4, 1955 is hereby approved. The City Clerk read a letter dated June 13, 1955 from Rose Hill Builders regarding release of warrandy deed on Outlots A and B in Cooperspoon Subdivision. Mr. Leonard Farber appeared in behalf of Rose Hill Builders. By Councilman Kleinert, seconded by Councilman Carey arxi unanimously adopted, it was #334-55 RESOLVED that, resolution #440, adopted by the Council on April 13, 1953, wherein the proprietors of Cooperspoon Subdivision were required to deliver to the City of Livonia a warranty deed on Outl at s A and B of said Subdivision has been considered; and it appearing that the City of Livonia dces now hold title to land by way of a warranty deed which was recorded on May 4, 1953 in the Wayne County Register of Deeds office, Liber 11707, Page 607; and the Council having considered the request of said pro- prietors dated June 13, 1955 for the release of the warranty deed on Out- lots A and B of Cooperspoon Subdivision and other such matters as contained in said request; the Council does hereby authorize the Mayor and the City Clerk to sign on behalf of the City of Livonia a warranty deed conveying to the grantors Outlots A and B of Cooperspoon Subdivision; provided, how- ever, that there has been filed in the office of the City Clerk a bond in such form as may be approved by the City Attorney, in the amount of $22,000.00, as security for the improvement and paving of the South side of West Chicago Road between Henry Ruff Road and Merriman Road; and it is further provided that said improvements must be installed within two years of the date of this resolution, June 27, 1955. The City Clerk read a letter dated June 16, 1955 from the City Planning Commission as to Petition No. Z-107 of J. R. Cunningham. By Councilman Carey, seconded by Councilman Whitehead, it was RESOLVED, that the report and recommendation of the City Planning Commission dated June 16, 1955 as to Petition No. Z-107 of J. R. Cunningham for change of zoning classification in the Northeast 1/4 of Section 2 from RUFB to C-1 is approved and the City Attorney is directed to prepare an amendment to Zoning Ordinance No. 60 in accordance with thi s resolution. A roll call vote was taken on the foregoing resolution with the following result: Page 1923 AYES: Kleinert, Whitehead and Carey. NAYS: Jones, Killam and Daugherty. The President declared the resolution denied. Councilman Whitehead was excused at 11:37 P. M. The City Clerk read a letter dated June 16, 1955 from the City Planning Commission regarding ornamental street signs in Greenbrier Estates. By Councilman Killam, seconded by Councilman Carey, it was #335-55 RESOLVED that, upon recommendation of the City Planning Commission dated June 16, 1955, the request of Greenbrier Estates Improvement Associa- tion, by Leo E. Devers, for permission to erect entranceway and lighted street signs is hereby granted. A roll call vote was taken on the foregoing resolution with the following result: AYES: Jones, Killam, Kleinert, Carey and Daugherty. NAYS: None. Councilman Whitehead returned at 11:39 P. M. By Councilman Kleinert , seconded by Councilman Killam and unanimously adopted, it was #336-55 RESOLVED that WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Livonia intends to authorize the issuance and sale of not to exceed Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30,000.00) Special Assessment Bonds of the City for the purpose of de- fraying part of the cost of constructing concrete paving on Grandon Avenue from Merriman Road to Henry Ruff Road and on Henry Ruff Road and Sunset Avenue 135 feet north and 135 feet south from Grandon Avenue; AND WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Livonia intends to authorize the issuance and sale of not to exceed Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30,000.00) General Obligation Bonds of the City for the purpose of de- fraying part of the cost of constructing concrete paving on Grandon Avenue from Merriman Road to Henry Ruff Road and on Henry Ruff Road and Sunset Avenue 135 feet north and 135 feet south from Grandon Avenue; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT the City Clerk is hereby directed to cause a notice of intent to is sue bonds to be published in the Livonian, a newspaper of general circulation in the City of Livonia, which said notice shall be in substantial) y the following form: NOTICE OF INTENT T© ISSUE H)NDS CITY OF LIVONIA Page 1924 Ple se Take Notice that the City Council of the City of Livonia intends to authorize the issuance and sale of not to exceed Thirty Thousand ( 30,000.00) Dollars Special Assessment Bonds of the City which shall also pledge the full faith and credit of the City, and not to exceed Thirty Thousand ($30,000.00) Dollars General Obligation Bonds of the City. Said bonds are to be issued to defray the Special Assessment District's and the City's portion of the Cost of constructing concrete paving on Grandon Avenue from Merriman Road to Henry Ruff Road and on Henry Ruff Road and Sunset Avenue 135 feet north and 135 feet south from Grandon Avenue. This Notice is given pursuant to Section 5 (g) of Act 279, Public Acts of Michigan, 1909, as amended. By Councilman Whitehead, seconded by Councilman Kleinert and unanimously adopted, it was #337-55 RESOLVED, that the Council does hereby authorize the City Clerk and the City- Engineer to advertise for bids for the construction of con- crete paving on Grandon Avenue, Sunset and Henry Ruff Roads, in accordance with Ordinance No. 35 of the City of Livonia, known as the Financial Ordinance, according to the plans and specifications on file with the City Clerk, which bids shall be opened at the regular meeting of the Council to be held on July 25, 1955 at 8:30 P. M. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance Amending Sections 22, 32, 33 and 36 of the Zoning Map of the City of Livonia, and Amending Article 3.00 of the Zoning Ordinance, Ordinance No. 60 of the City of Livonia, by Adding Thereto Sections 3.63, 3.64, 3.65, 3.66 and 3.67", introduced by Councilman Carey June 13, 1955, was taken from the table and a roll call vote conducted thereon with the following result: AYES: Kleinert, Whitehead and Carey. NAYS: Jones, Killam and Daugherty. The President declared the Ordinance denied. Councilman Killam introduced the following Ordinance: NO. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS 22, 33 AND 36 OF THE ZONING MAP OF THE cry OF LIVONIA, [ow AND AMENDING ARTICLE 3.00 OF THE ZONING OR- DINANCE, ORDINANCE NO. 60, OF THE CITY OF LIVONIA, BY ADDING THERETO SECTIONS 3.63, 3.64 AND 3.65. Page 1925 Councilman Kleinert introduced the following Ordinance: NO. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 32 OF THE ZONING MAP OF THE CITY OF LIVONIA, AND AMENDING ARTICLE 3.00 OF THE ZONING OR— DINANCE, ORDINANCE NO. 60, OF THE CITY OF LIVONIA, BY ADDING THERETO SECTIONS 3.66 AND 3.67. The foregoing ordinances were placed on the table for consideration at the next regular meeting of the Council, July 11, 1955. By Councilman Jones, seconded by Councilman Killam, it was #336-55 RESOLVED, that the report of the Finance Committee for then month of May, 1955, is approved and a summary spread upon the minutes as follows: General, Administrative & Legislative Executive 7.20 Legislative 513.85 City Treasurer 62.95 City Clerk 396.88 Department of Law 23.87 Justice Court 110.23 Election Commission 45.00 Civil Service Commission 87.10 City Hall 922.55 Civil Defense 50.54 City Planning Commission 669.00 Court Building 113.52 Department of Assessment 4.10 $ 3.006,79 Department of Public Safety Police Department 2,864.88 Fire Department 1,926.17 Inspection Department 578.29 5,369.34 Department of Public Works Public Works Division 20,357.73 Engineering Division 40.25 20,397.98 Department of Parks & Recreation Parks Division 134.12 Recreation Division 123.34 Cemetery Division 450.00 707.46 Sewage Disposal System #1 1,250.00 1,250.00 Sewage Disposal System #2 500.00 500.00 Retirement Program 3,372.40 3,372.40 TOTAL $ 34,603.97 Page 1926 General Ledger Accounts Inventories 129.60 Reserve for Encumbrances 1,379.02 Advance to S.D. S. 2.25 Advance to S.D. S.#1 3.0£3 1 51' . 2 GRAND TOTAL: $3' ,117.92 A roll call vote was taken on the foregoing resolution with the following result: AYES: Jones, Killam, Kleinert, Whitehead, Carey and Daugherty. NAYS: None. The City Clerk read a letter dated June 14, 1955 from the Wayne County Board of Supervisors and copy of resolution submitted. By Councilman Kleinert, seconded by Councilman Whitehead and unanimously adopted, it was #339-55 RESOLVED that WHEREAS, since the end of World War II, by directive of the Civil Aeronautics Administration and with the active approval of and appropriation of funds by the Board of Wayne County Supervisors and the Legislature of the State of Michigan, together with the assistance of the Michigan Department of Aeronautics, the said Board of Supervisors, acting by and through the Board of County Road Commissioners has de- veloped the Detroit-Wayne Major Airport for use as a major commercial airport serving the Detroit metropolitan area; and WHEREAS, the Detroit-Wayne Major Airport is the best situated airport presently available for civil aviation of a corms rcial nature by reason of its proximity to the City of Detroit; and WHEREAS, the capacity of the Detroit-Wayne Major Airport, to- gether with its freedom from flight obstruction, establishes it as the best suited airport for major civilian commercial air traffic in this area; and WHEREAS, the public safety is best served by s eparating military and civil aviation operations insofar as practical; and WHEREAS, the United States Navy finds it necessary to transfer its present operations from the Grosse Ile Naval Air Station to a major airport better able to accommodate present and proposed naval aviation reserve activities; and WHEREAS, the Willow Run Airport, which was constructed with federal funds for defense purposes, is available and adequate for the use of all aviation activities of the Armed Forces in this area; and WHEREAS, in view of the present and projected growth of civil and military aviation activity, it is to the best interests of the public immo to utilize all airport facilities presently existing in this area to the fullest extent possible; and WHEREAS, an Airport Use Panel has been convened for the pur- Page 1927 pose of holding public hearings in the City of Detroit to determine, in the best interests of the public, the most feasible civil and military utilization of airports, existing and proposed, in the Detroit area; and WHEREAS, we consider that the public interest in commercial aviation and military aviation will best be served by utilizing the facilities of the Detroit-Wayne Major Airport exclusively as a civilian airport of a commercial nature and utilizing the facilities of Willow Run Airport exclusively for aviation activities of the Armed Forces; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City of Livonia, on this 27th day of June, A. D. 1955, that it is our opinion that the Detroit- Wayne Major Airport should be utilized exclusively for civilian aviation activites of a commercial nature; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that we hereby recommend that the Willow Run Airport be utilized exclusively for aviation activities of the Armed Forces. By Councilman Kleinert, seconded by Councilman Whitehead and unanimously adopted, it was #340-55 RESOLVED that WHEREAS, DANIEL MC KINNEY has long been a valued City and Township official; having served as Township Supervisor, Treasurer, Justice of the Peace, Water Commissioner and Member of the City Charter Commission, during the past thirty-seven years; and WHEREAS, Daniel McKinney has spent his entire life as a resident of the Township and City of Livonia, having been born on October 12, 1882, and resided here continuously until his death June 13, 1955, a span of seventy-two years; and WHEREAS, he gave unstintingly of his time and effort to this municipality and devotion to it s purposes, and served with like devotion to other community enterprises; and WHEREAS, Mr. McKinney was recognized as a leader of the community, giving inspiration and enthusiasm to those who worked with him; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Council of the City of Livonia record its deep sorrow at the passing of its friend and associate on June 13, 1955; and that this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this meeting as a lasting tribute to his memory; BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a copy of this resolution be sent to his beloved wife Mata McKinney and to the bereaved family. LawBy Councilman Jones, seconded by Councilman Killam, it was #341-55 RESOLVED, that the sum of $1,041.67 is hereby appropriated from Page 1928 the Unallocated Fund to the Salary Account of the Department of Law for Lbwthe month of June, 1955. A roll call vote was taken on the foregoing resolution with the following result: AYES: Jones, Killam, Whitehead, Carey and *Daugherty. NAYS: Kleinert. *Councilman Daugherty abstained from voting, which under Ordinance No. 21, Section 19, is recorded as a yes vote. The President declared the resolution adopted. Councilman Killam introduced the following Ordinance. NO. 103 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS 2.02 AND 2.05 OF ORDINANCE NO. 51 OF THE CITY OF LIVONIA IlQTITLED "AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE ERECTION, CONSTRUCTION, ENLARGEMENT, ALTERATION, REPAIR, MOVING, DEMOLITION, CONVERSION, OCCUPANCY, EQUIPMENT, HEIGHT, AREA, LOCATION AND MAINTENANCE OF ALL BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES IN THE CITY CF LIVONIA; AND PROVIDING FOR ISSUANCE OF PERMITS, COLLECTION OF FEES, MAKING OF RULES AND ESTABLISHMENT OF Fitt; LIMITS; PROVIDING FDR THE REPEAL OF PRIOR ORDINANCES; AND PRO- VIDING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION HEREOF." THE CITY OF LIVONIA ORDAINS: Section 1, Sections 2.02 and 2.05 of the Building Code Ordinance, Ordinance No. 51 of the City of Livonia, adopted March 17, 1952, is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 2.02. "Abridged Building Code" means the latest edition of the abridged Building Code, approved by the Building Officials Conference of America, Inc., like and similar to the 1955 edition of the Abridged Build- ing Code. Section 2.05. "National Electrical Code" means the latest edition of the National. Electrical Code as adopted by the American Standards Assoc- iation including the Uniform Electrical Rules Supplementary to said code like and similar to the 1953 edition of the National Electrical Code. Section 2. All 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. Should any portion of this ordinance be held invalid far any reason, such holding shall not be construed as affecting the validity of any of the remaining portions of this ordinance. Section 4. This ordinance is hereby declared to be immediately necessary Page 1929 for the preservation of public safety and welfare, and shall become effective Im- iwo mediately upon publication. A roll call vote was conducted on the foregoing ordinance with the following result: AYES: Killam, Kleinert, Whitehead, Carey and Daugherty. NAYS: Jones. The President declared the foregoing ordinance duly adopted and effective on date of p ublic atio n, July 14, 1955. Councilman Kleinert introduced the following Ordinance. NO. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 4.38 OF ORDINANCE N0. 60, OF THE CITY OF LIVONIA, ENTITLED "WNING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LIVONIA". THE CITY OF LIVONIA ORDAINS: imusSection 1. Section 4.38 of Ordinance No. 60 of the City of Livonia, en- titled "Zoning Ordinance of the City of Livonia" is hereby anended to read as follows: Section 4.38. Off-Street Parking; Schedule. The following off- street parking schedule is hereby established: USE (1) One family dwellings or mixed occupancy. REQUIRED PARKING SPACE One (1) parking space for each dwelling unit. USE (2) Multiple dwellings or apartment houses. REQUIRED PARKING SPACE Two (2) parking spaces per dwelling unit. USE (3) Tourist homes and motels. REQUIRED PARKING SPACE One (1) parking space for each guest or sleeping room or suite in a tourist homes, or motel, plus one ad- ditional space for the owner or manager if resident on the premises. irowUSE (4) Hospital, sanitoriums, convalescent homes and homes for the aged or similar uses. Page 1930 REQUIRED PARKING SPACE One (1) parking space for each four (4) beds, plus one (1) space for each staff or visiting doctor, plus one (1) space for each four (4) employees including nurses. USE (5) Orphanage or similar use. REQUIRED PARKING SPACE One (1) parking space for each ten (10) beds. USE (6) Hotels. REQUIRED PARKING SPACE One (1) parking space for each three (3) guest rooms, plus one (1) additional space for each five (5) employees. USE (7) Private clubs, fraternities, boarding and lodging houses. REQUIRED PARKING SPACE One (1) parking space for each two (2) guest bedrooms. USE (8) Community centers, libraries, museums, post offices, civic clubs, etc. REQUIRED PARKING SPACE Provide about each building an improved area other than the frontyard which shall be sufficient in size to provide adequate facilities for parking and as approved by the City Planning Commission. USE (9) Theaters and auditoriums, (other than incidental to schools). REQUIRED PARKING SPACE One (1) parking space for each four (4) seats, plus ad- ditional spaces equal in number to fifty (50) percent of the number of employees of the theater. USE (10) Churches, auditoriums incidental to schools. REQUIRED PARKING SPACE One (1) Parking space for each four (4) seats in the main assembly unit. USE (11) Schools. REQUIRE PARKING SPACE ibm One (1) parking space for each two (2) employees (in- cluding teachers and administrators) plus sufficient off-street space for the safe and convenient loading and unloading of students. Page 1931 USE (12) Dance Halls, pool and billiard rooms, assembly halls and exhibition halls without fixed seats. REQUIRED PARKING SPACE One (1) parking space for each one hundred (100) square feet of floor area used for dancing or assembly. USE (13) Stadiums and sports arenas. REQUIRED PARKING SPACE One (1) parking space for each four (4) seats. USE (14) Bowling alleys. REQUIRED PARKING SPACE Five (5) parking spaces for each alley. USE (15) Mortuaries or funeral homes. REQUIRED PARKING SPACE One (1) parking space for each fifty (50) square feet of floor space in the slumber rooms, parlors or individual funeral service rooms. USE (16) Establishments for sale and consumption on the premises of alcoholic beverages, food or re— freshme nt s. REQUIRED PARKING SPACE One (1) parking space for each one hundred (100) square feet of floor area, plus one (1) parking space for each four (4) employees. USE (17) Medical or dental clinics, banks, business or professional offices. REQUIRED PARKING SPACE One (1) parking space for each two hundred (200) square feet of floor area. USE (18) Furniture and appliance stores, personal service shops, not including beauty parlor and barber shops, household equipment or furniture repair shops, clothing or shoe repair or service shops, hardware stores, motor vehicle sales, wholesale stores and machinery sales. REQUIRED PARKING SPACE One (1) parking space for each five hundred (500) square feet of floor space. USE (19) Beauty parlors and barber shops. Page 1932 REQUIRED PARKING SPACE Two (2) parking spaces for each employee and/or beauty operator. USE (20) All retail stores, except as otherwise specified herein. REQUIRED PARKING SPACE One (1) parking space for each one hundred and fifty (150) square feet of floor space. USE (21) Industrial establishments, including manufacturing research and testing laboratories, creameries, bottling works, printing and engraving shops, warehouses and storage buildings. REQUIRED PARKING SPACE Provide about each industrial building, buildings or use, an improved area, other than the frontyard, which shall be sufficient in size to provide adequate facilities for the parking of automobiles and other motor vehicles used by the firm or employees or persons doing business therein; such space shall not be less than one (1) parking space for each four (4) employees computed on the basis of the great- est number of persons to be anployed at any one period dur- ing the day or night. Section 2. All 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. Should any portion of this ordinance be held invalid for any reason, such holding shall not be construed as affecting the validity of the re- maining portion of this ordinance. The foregoing ordinance was placed on the table for consideration at the next regular meeting of the Council, July 11, 1955. The City Clerk gave a report on the tentative purchase of property owned by Michigan Bell Telephone Company located on Merriman Road, which report was re- ceived and placed on file. By Councilman Kleinert, seconded by Councilman Carey and unanimously adopted, it was #342-55 RESOLVED, that the City Engineer is hereby directed to make an inspection of the building owned by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., on Merriman Road and report to the Council as to its condition. Page 1933 On motion of Councilman Carey, seconded by Councilman Kleinert and Lunanimously adopted, this 145th regular meeting of the City Council was duly ad- journed at 12:23 A. M., June 28, 1955, and that the remaining items on the agenda be taken up at the next regular meeting to be held July 11, 1955 at $:00 P. M. Mar - W. ' rk, City Clerk Attested: 411%46. Jo Daugherty, President of t Council Rudolf R. Kleinert, Vice President of the Council