Minutes of Meeting MICHIGAN NATURAL RESOURCES COMMISSION 7th Floor Conference Room Stevens T. Mason Building • Lansing, Michigan May 4, 1983

PRESENT Jacob A. Hoefer, Chairman Robert Holmes E. M. La ita1 a Hilary F. Sn~ll Paul H. Wendler Harry H. Whiteley James F. Cleary, Assistant Director John M. Robertson, Executive Assistant

The meeting convened at 9:00 a.m.

Peat Mining Executive Assistant Robertson provided the Commission with copies of the memorandum from Dr. James Ludwig laying out the prospective Dingman peat lands development scheduled through Black Forest Peat Company. A copy of this schedule and memorandum is on file with Executive Assistant. Staff advised that they were planning to make a status report on the schedule for policy development with respect to peat lands at the upcoming May 12-13, 1983, Commission meeting. Considerable discussion followed regarding direct leasing versus competitive bidding. Mrs. Ann Woiwode, Lansing, spoke on behalf of moving cautiously as the Commission considered development of one of Michigan's major peat resources. Proud Lake The Commission was provided with a copy of correspondence received from Milford Township stating its position with respect to further activities on development of a shooting range at Proud Lake. Copy on file with Executive Assistant. Pigeon River Country State Forest Name Change Executive Assistant Robertson circulated recent communications received from citizens urging the Commission not to consider changing the name of Minutes May 4, 1983 Page 2 the Pigeon River Country State Forest to honor former Judge Blair Moody, Jr. Discussion followed. . • Commissioner Wendler, supported by Commissioner Whiteley, moved that the Commission not grant an exception to their existing policy and that the name of the Pigeon River Country State Forest not be considered for change. The motion carried by voice vote; Commissioner Snell absent. State Park Concessions In response to questions raised by Commissioner Wendler at the April meeting, the Commission was provided with copies of correspondence prepared by Jack Butterfield, Chief, Parks Division, identifying the authorities used in the leasing of State park concessions. Any questions or requests for additional discussion should be brought forward as soon as possible. Supervisor of Wells Order (A)14-8-8l The Commission was provided with a transcript of oral arguments con­ ducted at the April 15, 1983, Commission meeting along with the complete file and record on this matter. Discussion followed. Commissioner Laitala, supported by Commissioner Whiteley, moved that an Order be prepared which adopts the Opinion and Order of the Assistant Supervisor of Wells.(Order No. (A)14-8-81) as the Final Decision of the Natural Resources Commission. The motion carried by voice vote; Commissioner Holmes abstained; Commissioner Snell absent. Salmon Management Plan Tom Alley and Mickey Knight, State Representatives, addressed the Commission indicating an interest in further economic analysis and Commission delay in action to allow for a more comprehensive review of the plan's implications. Representative Alley indicated that the plan needed to be reviewed by local Chambers of Commerce and the Parks and Recreation Department at Michigan State University. John Scott, Chief, Fisheries Division, addressed the Commission and to a large extent alleviated a number of the concerns raised by Representatives Alley and Knight. He indicated he would have further discussions with them and report back to the Commission prior to their anticipated action at the May 12-13, 1983, meeting. Metallic Minerals Lease Sale Report William G. Turney, Deputy Director, reviewed the recently conducted sale of metallic minerals in the Upper Peninsula. He reviewed some of the statistics surrounding the sale indicating that a memorandum would be .. Mi nutes May 4, 1983 Page 3

• received by the Commission at its- upcoming May meeting which would provide additional details. Approval of Minutes Commissioner Whiteley, supported by Commissioner Laitala, moved approval of the following NaturaLResources Commission minutes: September 2, 1982; September 24, 1982; and February 25, 1983. The motion carried by voice vote; Commissioner Holmes abstained. Commissioners ' Discussion Commissioner Wendler brought forward a number of discussion items. He asked for a review of direct leasing in terms of areas and general history. He expressed concern over the release of the Department's draft report on dioxins by the Attorney Generalis Office. He reported on the meetings held with staff and with individuals from the University of Michigan with respect to the proposal to study Department organization. Considerable discussion followed with the Commission requesting that correspondence be prepared by staff to Attorney General Kelley expressing the Commission-Is concern for an interest in building a successful relationship. Commissioner Hoefer raised the issue of the Policy Advisory Committee's position as expressed by Chairman Wayne Schmidt and expressed what he felt was a lack of sensitivity on the part of the Chairman in referring to the Department's treatment of citizens of this State. Following discussion, staff was directed to prepare correspondence on this subject to Mr. Schmidt. Leadership Transition Commissioner Hoefer indicated he felt there was considerable Commission concern for appointing an Acting Director in light of the fact that the early June retirement of Howard Tanner was approaching rapidly and that the selection process for a new Director could quite likely require a couple months time. Commissioner Wendler indicated that it was his preference that the Commission deal with the appointing of an Acting Director at its formal May 12-13, 1983, meeting, inasmuch as he had indicated to the Governor's Office that action at that formal meeting could likely be anticipated. Commissioner Laitala, supported by Commissioner Wendler, moved that James Cleary be appointed Acting Director at the time of Director Tanner's retirement and that he serve until a new Director is selected. Minutes May 4, 1983 c Page 4 Considerable discussion followed. Commissioner Snell raised the issues • of the agency being adrift and that leadership with a clear new perspective was needed immediately. The motion carried by voice vote; Commissioner Snell voted "no". Legislative Activities Executive Assistant Robertson provided the Commission with copies of the legislative briefing memorandum for its May 12-13 meeting ancr encouraged them to identify topics they wished to see discussed. He also provided them with a copy of the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce legislative priorities for 1983-84. Employee Opinion Survey The Commission asked for an update on where the Department was in responding to the Employee Opinion Survey for its upcoming May meeting. Adjournment The meeting ajourned at 3:30 p.m.

9/30/83 Date Approved

( Minutes of Meeting MICHIGAN NATURAL RESOURCES COMMISSION Harley Hotel - Room 130 • Lansing, Michigan May 11, 1983

PRESENT Jacob A. Hoefer, Chairman Thomas J. Anderson E. R. Carollo Stephen V. Monsma Hilary F. Snell PaulH. Wendler Harry H. Whiteley Howard A. Tanner, Director John M. Robertson, Executive Assistant

The meeting convened at 7:30 p.m.

WETLANDS c Karl Hosford, Chief, Land Resource Programs Division, reviewed the • proposed general permit for minor activities in wetlands in the State of Michigan. A copy of this proposal, which is currently subject to revision, is on file with the Executive Assistant. The purpose of reviewing this with the Commission was to alert them to upcoming public hearings scheduled for May 16-18, 1983. In addition to conducting these hearings on the proposed general permit, staff will be receiving public comment through June 1,1983. ACT 641, P.A. 1978 Gary Guenther, Deputy Director, Bureau of Environmental Protection, reviewed the recent recommendations brought forward by the environmental Policy Advisory Committee with respect to solid waste disposal. He advised the Commission that staff would bring back to the Commission at its June 9-10, 1983, meeting, a strategy for dealing with the identified problems with the State's current solid waste disposal program. REORGANIZATION OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION BUREAU Gary Guenther provided a status of the Environmental Protection Bureau reorganization. He furnished copies of Director's Letter No. 57 dated December 20, 1982, as well as a chronology covering the period October 1981 - January 1982. Minutes May 11,1983 ( Page 2

The Commission received comment from Mr. William Bigham, Executive Director, Michigan Professional Employees Society regarding the proposed reorganization of the Environmental Protection Bureau. Mr. Bigham reviewed the claims contained in his letter to Commission Chairman Hoefer dated May 2, 1983. A copy of this letter is on file with the Executive Assistant. WAYNE COUNTY - HURON VALLEY PROJECT Dick Hinshon, Acting Chief, Community Assistance Division, reviewed the proposal to move to the forefront the Wayne County - Huron Valley water treatment system. He provided the Commission with staff's analysis of necessary revisions to the application to make it a viable project for 1983. He indicated that, if this project came up to speed for the 1983 program, it would, for all intents and purposes, substitute for a greater variety of other wastewater treatment proposals currently being scheduled. Copies of these materials are on file with the Executive Assistant. ADJOURNMENT The meeting adjourned at 10:30 p.m. (

Date Approved

( .... -

MINUTES OF MEETING MICHIGAN NATURAL RESOURCES COMMISSION Law Building Auditorium - Lansing • May 12 - 13 , 1983 ., PRES'ENT • Jacob A. Hoefer, Chairman Thomas J. Anderson E. R• Ca ro 11 0 Stephen V. Monsma Hilary F. Snell Paul H. Wendler Harry H. Whiteley Howard A. Tanner, Director John M. Robertson, Executive Assistant * * * PUBLIC APPEARANCES Alley, Tom, State Representative Bartnik, Jerry, State Representative Cannis, Clayton, Cheboygan County Board of Commissioners Carter, Burton, Mason County Area Chambers of Commerce Dingman, Penny, Oscoda Feltus, Dave, Michigan State University Ferguson, Roy, Salmon Unlimited, Inc. Graff, George, Michigan State Chamber of Commerce Harrison, Dayle, Kalamazoo River Preservation Association Hokeman, Bill, Cheboygan Isham, Ted, Owosso Krist, Frank, Rogers City Ludwig, Dr. James, President, Ecological Research Services, Inc. Lutz, Don, President, Michigan Bait Dealers Association McBride, Mr., Michigan Bait Dealers Association Madsen, Barb, University of Michigan Maynard, Bob, Oceana County Nelson, Chuck, Michigan State University Parsley, Ron, Newaygo Area Chambers of Commerce Pelt, Andy, Executive Director, Michigan Steel head & Salmon Fishermen's Association Pobst, Dick, Trout Unlimited Pridnia, John, State Representative Russell, Charles, Brethren Ruswick, Frank, West Michigan Environmental Action Council Schroeder, Dave, Michigan Bow Hunters Association Skrobot, John, AuSable Chapter, Michigan Steel headers Smarr, Bob, Oscoda Township Board, Oscoda Lodging Association, and Eastern Michigan Tourist Association Stelzer, Bill, Michigan Oil and Gas Association Swan, Dick, Clare Turple, Dick, Hesperia Minutes May 12 -1 3, 1983 Page 2

Chairman Hoefer called the regular monthly meeting of the Natural Resources Commission to order at 9:10 a.m.

NATURAL RESOURCES COMMISSION APPOINTMENTS Chairman Hoefer introduced and welcomed three Commissioners recently appointed by the Governor: Stephen Monsma of Grand Rapids; Thomas Anderson of Southgate; and Gene Carollo of Iron Mountain. STAFF REPORTS Underground Storage Tanks Andy Hogarth, Chief, Remedial Action Section, Groundwater Quality Division, summarized the sources of groundwater contamination. Approximately 40% of known problems result from petrol~um products; 30% of which are from underground storage tanks. Hogarth said the problem is not a result of just gas and fuel oil, but underground storage of hazardous materials. He discussed the problems near Battle Creek where groundwater contamination is severe and is a result of a variety of different solvent storage. This site qualifies for Superfund moneys. The Department does not have an adequate regulatory program to prevent leakage of these underground tanks. Statutory controls are needed. Act 245 of 1929 does provide statutory authority to deal with groundwater contamination; however, petroleum storage is excluded. The Department is exploring the concept of liability insurance as a supplemental to provide additional control. Hogarth added that Act 245 of 1929, Part V rules revisions are needed. Chairman Hoefer expressed concern about the lack of technologies and installation of systems to monitor the storage of liquids in underground storage tanks. He said this is a serious and neglected set of problems and with the increased number of groundwater con­ tamination sites, if responsibility lies with the Department, efforts should be increased. Hogarth responded that the Department should take this responsibility, but has not had the money, staff or authority.

Management of Salmon Fisheries John Scott, Chief, Fisheries Division, discussed the April 1982 Commission directive that staff develop a priority listing time­ table for streams to be closed to liberalized salmon fishing and to develop a plan for alternative management of those streams. Minutes May 12-13, 1983 Page 3

Staff recommendations include: 1) phase out snagging; 2) sub­ stantial release of coho and chinook salmon in those areas being closed; 3) installation of weirs; and 4) long-term contract with private enterprise to harvest surplus salmon at permanent State weirs and at temporary facilities and to market salmon in Michigan. Scott advised he and/or staff will visit affected areas closed to snagging to thoroughly discuss alternative manage­ ment plans. He believes that an end to snagging will be con­ siderably compensated by fishermen using traditional methods. He urged the Commission to adopt staff1s recommendations for the management of the salmon fisheries. Commissioner Whiteley read a letter from the Michigan Fish Producers Association stating objection to the proposed salmon management plan. Director Tanner commented on the controversy between the commercial fishermen and the sports fishermen. The sports fishermen support the fisheries management plan. The commercial fishermen could participate in the bid process rather than object to the plan.

WATERWAYS COMMISSION REPORT: Keith Wilson, Chief, Waterways Division, presented the Waterways Commission Report. (Copy on file with Executive Assistant.) • * * * Wilson announced the appointment of two new Waterways Commissioners: Peter J. Fisher of Cheboygan; and R. J. Rourke of St. Clair. * * * Representatives of the Village of Port Sanilac appeared before the Waterways Commission and discussed current problems and the need for more boat launching facilities in the Port Sanilac area. * * * Wilson reported that the Bayview Yacht Club felt the rental fees being charged during their boat race were excessive. After an explanation by staff of the increased charges, the Club decided it would have to come up with an alternative proposal to cut costs. * * * • Minutes May 12 -13 , 1983 Page 4

AIR POLLUTION CONTROL COMMISSION REPORT: Bob Miller, Chief, Air Quality Division, presented the Air Pollution Control Commission Report. (Copy on file with Executive Assistant.) * * * Miller advised there are currently three vacancies on the Air Pollution Control Commission. * * * Miller discussed two sanctions proposed under the Federal Clean Air Act involving the Detroit area for failure to implement inspection maintenance and fa11ure to meet particulate standards. * * * Miller highlighted two pending lawsuits involving: 1) fugitive dust regulations; and 2) an Environmental Protection Agency law suit against Great Lakes Steel for not meeting compliance deadlines. * * * Miller said some Legislators are attempting to relax opacity regulations. • * * * Miller proposed that a joint resolution be adopted by the Natural Resources Commission and Air Pollution Control Commission expressing their desire that Wayne County continue its support of the Wayne County Air Pollution Control Division. The Natural Resources Commission advised it would take this matter up during the Friday portion of the meeting. * * *

Hazardous Waste Division Activities Del Rector, Chief, Hazardous Waste Division, reviewed the current status of the Salzburg Landfill (Dow). There are problems with the liner failure detection system, but there is no evidence of groundwater contamination from the landfill. Staff and the Company are working on a consent agreement so the landfill can again receive hazardous waste. Rector advised that he is not optimistic that the Company • Minutes May 12 -13 , 1983 Page 5

can eliminate all contaminants and restore the detection system to a reliable state. Negotiations with the Company are continuing. Commissioner Anderson reported there is a dispute between the Attorney General's Office and Representative Tom Mathieu over the Attorney General's charge that that Act 64, P.A. 1981 statute was hastily written. Director Tanner said approval of hazardous waste sites has proven to be impossible--new sites cannot be created and present sites are being lost. There has been emotional response rather than technical response and alternatives need to be reviewed.

The meeting recessed at 11:00 am for the Director's Press Conference; reconvened at 1:30 pm.

PUBLIC APPEARANCES Jerry Bartnik, State Representative, addressed the subject of the Lakewood wastewater authority being listed 43rd on the Grant Priority List. If this entity is not intended to be funded, he asked that the community be notified. He asked that canoes be limited on blue ribbon trout streams. Bartnik requested the Commission to outlaw snagging in Michigan totally. Atlantic salmon will bring great economic benefits without the snagging season. Chairman Hoefer said staff would respond to Representative Bartnik's concerns. John Pridnia, State Representative, voiced opposition to snagging. He said there would not be an economic loss to the northeastern part of Michigan due to the elimination of snagging. Rather, he felt the area would be enhanced. He related support of the proposed management plan for the future salmon fisheries in Michigan. He endorsed the Dingman marsh project for peat mining. The Department of Natural Resources has the ability to monitor the harvesting of peat. This project would add jobs to an area where the unemployment rate is 34%. Pridnia voiced support of the direct lease concept of the Black Forest Peat Company. Tom Alley, State Representative, asked that the Commission listen care­ fully to the people from his district regarding minnow seining and salmon plants. Minutes May 12-13, 1983 Page 6 • George Graff, Michigan State Chamber of Commerce, welcomed the new members to the Commission. He acknowledged the efforts of the Commission and staff in working with the Chamber on environmental regulatory programs. He looks forward to a good working relation­ ship. Andy Pelt, Executive Director, Michigan Steel head and Salmon Fishermen's Association, voiced disappointment over the lack of negotiations and the lack of progress in the Indian fishing issue. He said Governor Blanchard should name an aide to get negotiations underway and strong leadership is needed from the Natural Resources Commission. Pelt requested that the Department contact the Department of Management and Budget to obtain the $3.8 million from the Legislature owed to the Game and Fish Protection Fund. The Association supports the salmon management plan submitted to the Commission by the Fisheries Division. Chuck Nelson, Parks and Recreation, Michigan State University, showed slides depicting uses of the State forest campground system. H~ outlined problems associated with Department budget cuts-­ lack of maintenance, vandalism, etc. Nelson commented on a Michigan State University/Department of Natural Resources cooperative research intern program of Michigan State forest campgrounds and its results. • Dave Feltus, Parks and Recreation, Michigan State University, described the interview process associated with the research program in Michigan's State forest campgrounds. This host internship program involves interviews with campers. Bill Hokeman, Cheboygan, discussed the economic impact of the Dingman marsh proposed peat mining operation. Cheboygan County's primary aim is jobs compatible with the area, and there would be 60-70 jobs created by the operation. Clayton Cannis, Cheboygan County Board of Commissioners, voiced complete support of the Black Forest Peat Mining operation. Dr. James Ludwig, President, Ecological Research Services, Inc., urged the Natural Resources Commission to approve the Dingman marsh peat mining project. He believes this project will generate jobs and will produce the income that has been guaranteed. If the Commission approves this project in May, the first harvest will be June 1984. If not, Dr. Ludwig, could not assure a 1984 harvest. Jerry Rose, Forest Management Division, explained the reason staff wants the Commission to delay action on this matter for another month. There is another company in addition to the Black Forest Peat Company interested in this project. Minutes May 12-13, 1983 • Page 7 James Cleary, Assistant Director, will meet with Dr. Ludwig and staff to resolve the unanswered questions. Frank Krist, Rogers City, strongly supports the salmon management plan. This proposal would establish an excellent fishery in northeast Michigan. He said it is imperative that snagging be eliminated and he asked for stricter penalties for violators. Dave Schroeder, Michigan Bow Hunters Association, voiced opposition to legislation legalizing crossbows. He said crossbows are not archery equipment and they are not bows and arrows; therefore, crossbows should not be used during bow and arrow season. He displayed the traditional bow, compound bow, and the controversial crossbow. He said the bow season is threatened by crossbows. Dayle Harrison, Kalamazoo River Preservation Association, discussed impoundments along the Kalamazoo River and problems associated with PCB sludge at the Otsego impoundment. PCBs are being transmitted to Lake Michigan from the Kalamazoo River system. He asked the Commission to establish a policy to deal with impoundment pollution. He asked to be a part of this policy development. Bob Compeau, Deputy Director, Bureau of Resources, reported that negotiations are ongoing. Commissioner Anderson requested further information • on three hydrodams. Compeau promised further information at a Wednesday evening session. Penny Dingman, Oscoda, discussed trespass problems at Van Ettan Dam, during the snagging season. She said enforcement problems are out of hand. The Fisheries Division recommends a weir at Van Ettan Dam and she voiced strong support for installation of this weir. Dick Swan, Custom Rod & Guide Service, Clare, added his support to the , salmon management plan presented by the Fisheries Division. He suggested that the date for a total ban on salmon snagging be earlier than the target date of 1985. Bob Smarr, Oscoda Township Board, Oscoda Lodging Association and the Eastern Michigan Tourist Association, said area communities are concerned over the loss of jobs and businesses if liberalized salmon fishing is eliminated. He read a resolution from the Au Sable River Fishery Task Force asking for the development of a fishery for the Au Sable River area that would meet the goals of the community and the Department. He asked that the current fishery be expanded as soon as possible. He voiced support of the Department's salmon management proposal. Minutes May 12-13, 1983 Page 8

John Skrobot, AuSable Chapter, Michigan Steel headers, expressed the need for a planting of salmon at Swan Creek. He expressed the need for an improved fishery in the Oscoda area. The AuSable has been neglected as a steel head fishery. He challenged the Commission to plant fish in just one river on Lake Huron. Frank Ruswick, West Michigan Environmental Action Council, discussed peat mining in Michigan, specifically the Dingman marsh. He said the Black Forest Peat Company has spent one year on Lake 16 and has not mined any peat. Black Forest Peat Company has yet to project how they intend to reclaim the Dingman marsh. Barb Madsen, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, voiced concern about the drainage and peat mining proposal at the Dingman mar~h. Her research found many harmful effects of peat land mining such as: habitat loss, nutrient changes, hydrological problems, drinking water contamination, fish kills, heavy metals and toxic substances in the air, and acid rain. There are no reclamation plans mentioned by the Black Forest Peat Company. Leasing authority is question­ able. Commissioner Anderson advised that Michigan Technological University is nearing completion of a three-year study on peat lands including the type and quantity of peat. • Bill Stelzer, Michigan Oil and Gas Association, reaffirmed his concern regarding the $lO/acre minimum bid when leasing State lands. He said this requirement will impede exploration in some of the less explored areas of the State. Don Turple, Hesperia, discussed salmon fishing on the White River. He voiced oPPosition to the placement of a weir on the White River, and he read letters and petitions in support of his position. He objected to the Department's salmon management proposal. Dick Pobst, Trout Unlimited, said weirs are not installed to eliminate the salmon fishery. He said all major sportfishing organizations support a total ban on salmon snagging. Charles Russell, Brethren, submitted a resolution supporting the salmon snagging fishery. He is in favor of both conventional and liberalized salmon fishing and contends they can coexist. He said the Commission is prejudiced against his stand on snagging. Bob Maynard, Oceana County, related support of salmon snagging practices. He asked the Commission to consider the needs of the community and not ban salmon snagging. Mi nutes May 12-13, 1983 • Page 9 Ted Isham, Owosso, discussed the metallic minerals lease sale procedures and fees. He said he was treated unfairly by staff during a lease sale. He· requested a meeting with a Commissioner to detail his complaints and display exhibits. Chairman Hoefer agreed to meet with Mr. Isham and staff at a future date. Roy Ferguson, Salmon Unlimited, Inc., requested the Commission to leave the liberalized salmon fishing as is. He was disturbed that the liberalized streams have been reduced to five. Salmon Unlimited will petition the Governor's Office to make changes in the fish management program. Ron Parsley, Newaygo Area Chambers of Commerce, opposes the Department's salmon management plan. Tourism, during the salmon season, is greater than during deer season. The Department cannot destroy the economic base of this area. He asked that the liberalized salmon fishing rules be maintained and expanded. Burton Carter, Mason County Area Chambers of Commerce, objects to the ban on salmon snagging. He asked that the Pere Marquette be left open to liberalized salmon fishing. Don Lutz, President, Michigan Bait Dealers Association, discussed minnow operations. He mentioned a meeting with Fisheries Division saying he was not treated fairly as the agreements made at the meeting were not followed. Openings and closing of eight lakes are still under considerable controversy. John Scott was directed to answer the allegations made by Don Lutz. He advised he would submit a written report. Mr. McBride, Bait Dealers Association, stated he agreed with Mr. Lutz on the minnow operations issue and voiced displeasure with staff discussions.

The meeting recessed at 7:00 pm; reconvened at 9:10 am, Friday, May 13.

Legislative Report Assistant Director Cleary provided an update on the following legislative items: House Bill 4063 - sale of tax-reverted lands; House Bill 4262 - allows the Natural Resources Commission to set elk season based on population surplus; House Bill 4232 - transfer of the Farmland and Open Space Preservation Program to the Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Minutes May 12 -1 3, 1983 Page 10

Chairman Hoefer expressed disappointment that the Farmland and Open Space Preservation Program is likely to be transferred from the Department of Natural Resources to the Department of Agriculture. He said this program established good rapport with the agricultural community and the Department. Commissioner Monsma asked for Department documents on the Farmland and Open Space Program that he could use to meet with former colleagues regarding keeping the program in the Department of Natural Resources. Donna Stine, Legislative Liaison, said she would provide the requested information and would also supply Commissioners Anderson, Carollo and Monsma with past Department bill analyses.

Employee Opinion Survey Assistant Director Cleary gave an update on actions pertaining to the Employee Opinion Survey. The analysis report for the Bureau of Resources has been received from Mr. John Moriarity, U.S. Forest Service. Cleary advised there will be a meeting with Mr. Moriarity on June 15-16, 1983, and the results of the Department's other three Bureaus will be discussed. The Commission is invited to attend this meeting. He said the Deputy Directors are responsible for implementing and developing plans on specific problems in their Bureau. The Division Chiefs will then be held accountable for problems within their Divisions. Cleary said he would provide the Commissioners with an updated Employee Opinion Survey Packet including the survey results of the Bureau of Resources. Bob Compeau, Deputy Director, Bureau of Resources, reported on the overall analysis of the Bureau. He said the Forest Management and Land Resource Programs Divisions have been analyzed and broken down into categories. The other Divisions within the Bureau are currently being analyzed. The Division Chiefs are directed to analyze the results and make recommendations on improvements. As each Division report is prepared, the Natural Resources Commission will receive copies.

Top Management Meeting Assistant Director Cleary provided background information on the Top Management Meeting to be held June 7-8, 1983, at the Ralph A. MacMullan Conference Center, Higgins Lake. The Natural Resources Commission is invited to attend. • Minutes May 12-13, 1983 • Page 11 Green Timbers Bob Compeau summarized staff's recommendations for the management of the Green Timbers area. The plan is being submitted for in­ formation only and the Commission will be asked to give formal approval in June. Compeau said the largest area of controversy is that all land be retained in State ownership. Commissioner Whiteley said the buildings should be kept in their current condition.

ACTIVITIES OF SEARCH AND PROCEDURE COMMITTEE FOR NEW DIRECTOR Commissioner Snell reported on behalf of the Search and Procedure Committee. The Committee has reviewed all of the completed applications received to date. Each candidate has been reviewed on the basis of executive ability; experience in natural resources, recreation and environment; and ability to work with the Legislature and constituent groups. The Committee review has also included a general review of the individual's resume. The applicants have been ranked into three categories. The category of highly qualified contains 13 applicants, as a result of the Committee's review. Commissioner Snell recommended that each Commissioner review all of the applications toward the goal of having the candidates which individual Commissioners feel should be interviewed in the highly qualified category. The Commission needs to deal shortly with the question of whether or not additional applicants should be solicited and under what format the interviews will be conducted. He recommended to the Commission that they establish a specific date for their collective review of applications within the next two weeks. He explained that if the perspective applicant requests confidentiality that their applications may be reviewed in closed session pursuant to the Open Meetings Act. Commissioner Hoefer said the next two weeks are critical and the Commissioners should make every attempt to review the applications so the process can move rapidly. Discussion was held on setting a meeting date to discuss the interview process. Commissioner Snell, supported by Commissioner Carollo, moved that the Natural Resources Commission go into closed session on Wednesday, May 25, 1983, beginning at 9:00 a.m., under the provisions of the Open Meetings Act for the purpose of reviewing applications for employment where the applicants have requested confidentiality. The motion carried by voice vote. Commissioner Wendler complimented Personnel Division for assisting in the processing of the applications . • Minutes May 12 -1 3 , 1983 Page 12

OLD BUSINESS Proposal for Management of Salmon and Salmon Fisheries in Michigan Commissioner Wendler, supported by Commissioner Snell, moved approval of the following resolution in support of Fisheries Division Proposal for Management of Salmon and Salmon Fisheries in Michigan: "WHEREAS, the Natural Resources Commission in April 1982 directed the staff of the Department of Natural Resources to develop a priority listing timetable for streams to be closed to liberalized salmon fishing; and to develop plans for alternative management of those streams; and "WHEREAS, on March 28, 1983, the staff submitted a memorandum to the Commission entitled Proposal for Management of Salmon and Salmon Fisheries in Michigan; and "WHEREAS, the Commission at its meeting in Lansing, Michigan, on May 13, 1983, reviewed and discussed staff's request for approval of said proposal; therefore be it "RESOLVED, that the Natural Resources Commission by adopting the proposed order approves the elimination of liberalized salmon fishing after the 1984 season on the Pere Marquette and Muskegon rivers; and after the 1985 season on the Manistee, Sable and AuSab1e rivers; and be it further "RESOLVED, that the Commission endorses the implementation of a long-term contract, under the supervision of the department, for operation of state-owned salmon harvest facilities; the installation and operation of temporary salmon harvest facilities; and increased marketing of salmon in Michigan; and be it further "RESOLVED, that the Commission endorses the establishment of harvest weirs at selected locations and increased salmon stocking in lakes Michigan and Huron to increase open lake salmon fisheries in those area; and be it further

II RESOLVED , that the Commission, having reviewed the staff's recom­ dations for reducing or eliminating salmon stocking in 1984 in certain rivers, directs the staff to confer with local citizens, anglers and legislators prior to changing existing salmon planting allotments in the Manistee, Sable, Muskegon and AuSable rivers, and be it finally • Minutes May 12 -1 3 ~ 1983 • Page 13 II RESOLVED , that the Convnission directs staff to develop a plan and seek funding for a comprehensive study of the economic value of Michigan's total recreational fisheries including, but not limited to~ the existing liberalized salmon fisheries."

Convnissioner Monsma hopes the Department can help convnunities develop alternative management plans to the liberalized salmon fishing issue. Scott said he has and will be making visits to convnunities to discuss future plans and to try and meet the citi­ zens' expectations. Commissioner Carollo suggested that the Department contact·local area residents when the planting of fish takes place. Scott advised he would report back to the Convnission from time to time on the status of the salmon management proposal. The motion carried by voice vote.

RESOLUTIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS Wayne County Air Pollution Control Division

Commissioner Anderson~ supported by Commissioner Whiteley~ moved approval of the following resolution:

"By this joint resolution~ the Michigan Natural Resources Commission and the Michigan Air Pollution Control Commission express their desire that Wayne County continue its support of the Wayne County Air Pollution Control Division. For almost two decades the Air Pollution Control Division and its dedicated staff of environmental professionals have effectively enforced the county's air pollution control laws. During these years there has been dramatic improve- ment in the air quality of the Wayne County/Detroit/Windsor/ Metro­ politan area. The existence of the Wayne County Air Pollution Control Division has provided for progress toward meeting air quality goals and improving the quality of life in the area while blending into the air pollution control effort a degree of local flavor and sensitivity that only a local agency can give. This has been accomplished in harmony with the state's air pollution control program. The Wayne County Air Pollution Control Pivision is nationally recognized as one of the outstanding local air pollution control agencies in the country. The Michigan Natural Resources Commission and the Michigan Air Pollution Control Convnission appeal to Wayne County to continue the funding for the local air pollution control program of the Wayne County Air Pollution Control Division." The motion carried by voice vote. Minutes May 12-13, 1983 Page 14 • Commi~sioner Hoefer highlighted a letter from Jack Butterfield, Chief~ Parks Division, inviting the Commission to the Porcupine Mountain State Park Visitor Center dedication scheduled to be held June 18, 1983.

Peat Mining James Cleary addressed the issuance of a peat mining permit to the Black Forest Peat Company. He said public hearings will likely be held on the proposed permit and the Company is to supply data so the Department can review information to determine if a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit is required. He said staff will bring a recommendation to the Commission in June. The Company is in agreement that no action is necessary until the June Commission meeting. Commissioner Carollo advised he would not be at the June Commission meeting but voiced support of the Black Forest Peat Company's endeavor as this would create jobs for the Cheboygan County area.

Minnow Dealers Executive Assistant Robertson indicated that John Scott and Dave Borgeson, Fisheries Division, would report to the Commission in June on past negotiations with the minnow dealers.

NEW BUSINESS Approval of Minutes - April 13-15, 1983 - Natural Resources Commission Commissioner Wendler, supported by Commissioner Snell, moved approval of the April 13-15, 1983, Natural Resources Commission Meeting Minutes. The motion carried by voice vote. Concession Lease - Van Buren State Park Commissioner Whiteley, supported by Commissioner Wendler, moved approval of Concession Lease - Van Buren State Park. Jack Butterfield reported that the Department solicited a bidder because no bids were obtained by March 29, 1983, the opening date. Commissioner Wendler said the Department should adhere to the bid deadline. The motion carried by voice yote. Minutes May 12-13, 1983 • Page 15 Proposed Public Use Deed to Great Lakes Bottomlands in Lake Huron, File #257 Commissioner Whiteley, supported by Commissioner Snell, moved approval of Proposed Public Use Deed to Great Lakes Bottomlands in Lake Huron, File #257. Mo Nielsen, Land Resource Programs Division, explained the require­ ments of the Great Lakes Submerged Lands Act. The motion carried by voice vote. Preliminary Approval - Permit and Marina Lease of Lake St. Clair Bottomlands, File #564, 83-14-76G Commissioner Wendler, supported by Commissioner Whiteley, moved approval of Preliminary Approval - Permit and Marina Lease of Lake St. Clair Bottom1ands, File #564, 83-14-76G. The motion carried by voice vote. Proposed Agreement for Use of Great Lakes Bottomlands and Marina Lease of Great Lakes Bottomlands in Lake Michigan, File Lake Michigan #131 Commissioner Snell, supported by Commissioner Wendler, moved approval of Proposed Agreement for Use of Great Lakes Bottom1ands and Marina Lease of Great Lakes Bottom1ands in Lake Michigan, • File lake Michigan #131. The motion carried by voice vote. Land Matters: Commissioner Whiteley, supported by Commissioner Snell, moved approval of the following Land Matters: Park Land Acquisition - Waterloo Recreation Area - Washtenaw County Park Land Acquisition - Seven Lakes State Park - Oakland County Wildlife Land Acquisition and Boundary Dedication - Southern Michigan Game lands - Rose Lake Wildlife Research Area - Clinton County Wildlife Land ACquisition - Southern Michigan Game Lands - Fish Point Wildlife Area - Tuscola County Forestry Land ACquisition - Gift Acceptance and Boundary Dedication - Pigeon River Country State Forest - Otsego County Gift of Minerals, Coal, Oil, Gas, Sand and Gravel Transfer of Jurisdiction - Regional Headquarters 0.10 acre - Marquette County Minutes May 12 -13 , 1983 Page 16 • Easement for Department Installation

Direct Oil and Gas Lease (Nondevelopment) - Livingston County Sale of Mineral and Allied Rights (0.75 acre) Municipal Conveyance of Undedicated State-Owned Land Proposed Public Auction Sale of State-owned Tax Reverted Properties - 28 Northern Lower Peninsula Counties - 77.03 acres and 956 Platted Lots - Total Minimum Bid: $690,880.00 er hton,

The motion carried by voice vote.

LATE MEMO: Minutes of the April 21-22, 1983, Meeting of the Waterways Commission Commissioner Wendler, supported by Commissioner Whiteley, moved approval of Minutes of the April 21-22, 1983, Meeting of the Waterways Commission. The motion carried by voice vote. LATE MEMO: Status Report - Nonmetallic Minerals Leasing Program - Peat Lease Application: Dingman Bog, Cheboygan County This matter was withdrawn from consideration. LATE MEMO: Pigeon River Country State Forest - Green Timbers Addition - FOR INFORMATION ONLY This memorandum was submitted for information only.

KAMMER LAND TRUST FUND Commission discussion ensued over Land Trust Funds being used to finance the summer jobs program. It was the consensus that the Fund needs to be protected. After several attempts for wording for motions, substitute motions and antecedents, Commissioner Anderson read the following resolution: Mi nutes May 12 - 13, 1983 • Page 17 "~JHEREAS, a proposal has been made by the Department of Management and Budget for the use of $16 million in funds of the Land Trust Fund to assist in funding a recently announced summer jobs program for the current fiscal year; and "WHEREAS, the Natural Resources Commission has a responsibility to protect and enhance the capabilities of the Land Trust Fund to meet its designed purpose which is to allow identification and acquisition of 5ignificant recreational lands for public use; "NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the use of Land Trust Funds be considered only as a final resort in searching for funds for the announced program. In the event that Land Trust Fund moneys are appropriated for this purpose this should be done only in company with a fiscal mechanism for reimbursement and a method for deposit to the Land Trust Fund of an amount equal to the interest that would have accrued to the Land Trust Fund had the moneys not been removed therefrom." Commissioner Anderson, supported by Commissioner Whiteley, moved approval of the above resolution. The motion carried by voice vote; Commissioner Wendler voted "no" as he was striving for stronger language . • Forest Fire - Mio Area Commissioner Wendler complimented staff on its efforts during a 900-acre forest fire in the Mio area. He was very impressed by staff's efficiency and professionalism. Director Tanner's Retirement Director Tanner commented on his retirement and said he was pleased with the Department's accomplishments. that he was content with the past, and looks forward to the future. Commissioner Hoefer said the people of the State of Michigan have profited by the Director's service to the Department, and that a result of his tenure the State now has cleaner air, cleaner water and cleaner lakes. Commissioner Anderson echoed Commissioner Hoefer's remarks.

Oil and Gas Lease Sale Commissioner Whiteley commented on the Michigan Oil and Gas Association's request that the Commission reconsider the minimum bid requirement of $1 a/acre. Commissioner Whiteley, supported by Commissioner Wendler, moved that the • minimum bid requirement be changed to $6/acre rather than $10/acre. Minutes May 12-13, 1983 Page 18 • Rol1ie Harmes, Chief, Lands Division, said the Department has not had a sale at the $10/acre minimum bid. The minimum bid at the last sale was $4/acre. Harmes explained the reasoning for the $10/acre minimum and advised that the June Oil and Gas Lease Sale has been advertised as having a $10/acre minimum bid. Commissioner Snell said the Department has succeeded in upgrading the State's sale for oil and gas development and he is reluctant to change the bid requirement. Commissioner Whiteley expressed concern over the lack of interest on the part of companies because of the minimum bid requirement of $lO/acre. Commissioner Monsma suggested that the $10/acre minimum bid requirement be left in place for the June sale and then if enough bids are not received then the Commission can consider change the requirement for future sales. Commissioner Whiteley withdrew his motion. Staff advised they would bring Commissioners Anderson, Carollo and Monsma up to date on the oil and gas leasing process. Tribute to Former Commissioners Laita1a and Holmes • Commissioner Anderson recognized former Commissioners Laita1a and Holmes on their service to the Commission and Department and suggested that tributes be prepared. Chairman Hoefer directed staff to prepare, for his signature, Commission resolutions honoring Laita1a and Holmes.

Assistant Director Resignation Chairman Hoefer read the following letter dated May 10, 1983, from Assistant Director Cleary: "I indicated to the Natural Resources Commission at its philosophical meeting on May 4, 1983, that it was my intent to submit a letter of resignation in order to provide the incoming Director with as much flexibility as possible in developing a management team. "In this regard, please accept this letter as my formal notification of resignation from my position as Assistant Director of the De­ partment of Natural Resources. My intent is that this letter would be valid for a period of 180 days from the date the new Director assumes the responsibilities of the Director's position. • Minutes May 12-13, 1983 • Page 19 "I would request that the Commission present this letter to the new Director at the time of appointment. II James Cleary clarified the intent of his communication which is to give the new Director flexibility in his appointments.

Green Timbers Visit Deputy Director Compeau informed the Commission that there will be a Commission site visit to the Green Timbers property on Wednesday afternoon, Ju ne 8, 1983 .

ANNOUNCEMENTS Executive Assistant Robertson announced the next regular monthly meeting of the Natural Resources Commission will be June 9-10, 1983, at the Ralph A. MacMu11an Conference Center, Higgins Lake, Michigan. An afternoon and evening meeting will be held Wednesday, June 8, 1983, at the Ralph A. MacMullan Conference Center, Higgins Lake, Michigan.

ADJOURNMENT The meeting adjourned at 12:00 noon.

Chairman

Approved:

Date Executive Assistant

(Original memorandums are on file with Executive ASSistant.) AGENDA NATURAL RESOURCES COMMISSION MEETING • May 12-13 s 1983 Law Building Auditorium - First Floor 525 W. Ottawa, Lansing s Michigan

WEDNESDAYs May 11s 1983 - 7:30 pm - Harley Hotel Commission Briefing

THURSDAY, May 12s 1983 - 9:00 am - Law Building Auditorium Staff Reports

THURSDAYs May 12s 1983 - 1:30 pm - Law Building Auditorium PUBLIC APPEARANCES 1. Andy Pelts Executive Directors Michigan Stee1head and Salmon Fishermen1s Association - liberalized salmon fishing 2. Chuck Nelsons Parks & Recreation, Michigan State University - State Forest Campgrounds • 3. Dave Feltus s Parks & Recreation, Michigan State University - State Forest Campgrounds 4. Dr. James Ludwig, Ecological Research Services, Inc. - Dingman Marsh 5. Frank Krist, Rogers City - salmon management program 6. Dave Schroeder, Michigan Bow Hunters - crossbows 7. Dayle Harrison, Kalamazoo River Preservation Association - hydro dams 8. Penny Dingman, Oscoda - VanEttan Dam snagging enforcement 9. Dick Swan, Custom Rod and Guide Service - liberalized salmon fishing

FRIDAY, May 13, 1983 - 9:00 am - Law Building Auditorium 1. OLD BUSINESS Proposal for Management of Salmon and Salmon Fisheries in Michigan 1-12 II. RESOLUTIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS

• III. NEW BUSINESS 1. Approval of Minutes - April 13-15, 1983 - Natural Resources COlllni ssion 2. Concession lease - Van Buren State Park 13 3. Proposed Public Use Deed to Great lakes Bottom1ands in lake Huron, File #257 14-16 4. Preliminary Approval - Permit and Marina lease of lake St. Clair Bottomlands, File #564, 83-14-76G 17-20 5. Proposed Agreement for Use of Great lakes Bottom1ands and Marina lease of Great lakes Bottom1ands in lake Michigan, File lake Michigan #131 21-24 6. lAND MATTERS: (Map - page 25) a. Park land Acquisition - Waterloo Recreation Area - Washtenaw County 26-27 b. Park land Acquisition - Seven lakes State Park - Oak1 and County 28-29 c. Wildlife land Acquisition and Boundary Dedication - Southern Michigan Game lands - Rose lake Wildlife Research Area - Clinton County 30-32 • d. Wildlife land Acquisition - Southern Michigan Game lands - Fish Point Wildlife Area - Tuscola County 33-34 e. Forestry land Acquisition - Gift Acceptance and Boundary Dedication - Pigeon River Country State Forest - Otsego County 35-36 f. Gift of Minerals, Coal, Oil, Gas, Sand and Gravel 37-38 g. Transfer of Jurisdiction - Regional Headquarters 0.10 acre - Marquette County 39-40 h. Easement for Department Installation 41-42 i. Oil and Gas lease Sale - 100,596.54 acres (88% develop­ ment; 12% nondevelopment) (59% fee; 41% minerals only) 43-45 j. Direct Oil and Gas lease (Nondevelopment) - livingston County 46-47 k. Sale of Mineral and Allied Rights (0.75 acres) 48-50 1. Municipal Conveyance of Undedicated State-Owned land 51-74 m. Proposed Public Auction Sale of State-owned Tax Reverted Properties - 28 Northern lower Peninsula Counties - 77.'03 acres and 956 Platted lots - Total Minimum Bid: $690,880.00 75-77 n. Metallic Minerals lease Sale - April 26, 1983 - 9 Upper Peninsula Counties (Baraga, Dickinson, Gogebic, Houghton, Iron, Keweenaw, Marquette, Menominee and Ontonagon) 78-137 .. • IV. NEW BUSINESS - NO ACTION REQUIRED V. DIRECTOR'S MATTERS

VI. ANNOUNCEMENTS The next regular monthly meeting of the Natural Resources Commission will be June 9-10, 1983, at the Ralph A. MacMullan Conference Center, Higgins Lake, Michigan. An evening meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, June 8, 1983, at the Ralph A. MacMullan Conference Center, Higgins Lake, Michigan.

VII. ADJOURNMENT • • March 28, 1983

Memorandum to the Natural Resources Commission: Re: Proposal for Management of Salmon and Salmon Fisheries in Michigan

Introduction In approving the 1982 liberalized salmon fishing regulations on April 16, 1982, the Natural Resources Commission directed staff to: a. develop a priority listing timetable for streams to be closed [to liberalized salmon fishing] in future years; and b. develop plans for alternative management. For the past year, therefore, staff and field units of the Fisheries Division have discussed a number of options to meet the directions of the Commission and this memorandum proposes approaches to what we believe to be rational and responsible methods of fostering the salmon resources and fisheries of this state. A brief review of the pertinent history of salmon management is in order to provide perspective for future management of not only salmon--but other migratory species as well. The introduction of coho and chinook salmon into the Great takes i·n the late 1960s was made for a two-fold purpose: to provide a biological control on the overabundant alewife which, by 1967, comprised 80 percent of the fish biomass in Lake Michigan alone; and to develop an open water sport fishery which, along with the commercial fishery, had been-Gestroyed by the sea lamprey, overfishing, and habitat deterioration. Since the introduction, both purposes have been well-served: alewife stocks are stabilized and the Great Lakes sport fisheries have developed to an extent where they contribute nearly a billion dollars annually to the state's economy. Through the construction and remodeling of hatchery facilities, Michigan's Great Lakes fisheries resources have been further increased by expansion of fisheries for lake trout, brown trout, rainbow trout, steelhead and walleye. About 600,000 anglers expend nearly nine million angler days of effort annually fishing Michigan's Great Lakes waters and tributary streams for trout, salmon and other species. The salmon management program and associated fisheries in Michigan have not developed in the absence of adjustments and growing pains. Lakeside communities have prospered; conflicts over stream use and fisheries have occurred; traditional views on sportsmanship and the concepts of fair chase have been challenged; and local businesses wholly or partly dependent I upon the fisheries have mounted legal action to oppose changes in salmon fishing regulations which they deem adverse to their business enterprises and local economies. Given the economic climate in Michigan the salmon program--indeed all fisheries programs--have attracted the attention of outstate communities and their elected representatives because of the inherent economic productivity that the fishery resources offer and their attractiveness to tourism and tourist industries. As a consequence, the demand for fish plantings and fisheries management programs that can accommodate social and economic needs are unprecendented in our state. Fortunately, a considerable number of these expectations can be met, we believe, because there are new fisheries frontiers; there exist many fishery development possibilities; and the fisheries resources and their dependent fisheries can be further enhanced. We, therefore, welcome the opportunity presented by the Natural Resources Commission to propose a strategy for future management of salmon and other species in Michigan.

Salmon Management The Fisheries Divisionis proposed strategy is intended to give long term direction to the statels program for managing salmon and associated salmonid species. This document is not intended to depict exact numbers of fish to be stocked. For clarity and simplicity some plants are not mentioned because no substantial change is proposed. The major thrust of the program is presented, stripped of distracting detail. For those interested in details of the divisionis fish planting policy, we refer them to IIFish ll Stocking Guidelines , Michigan Department of Natural Resources, rec. 1977; and to IIFish Stocking Pol icies and Management Guideli nes for the Great L~kes, II Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Fisheries Division, 1982. Chinook salmon share with coho salmon the burden of the open water sport fishery. To maximize survival and to minimize problems with excessive stream runs of returning fish, we propose that most chinook be stocked at five streams having harvest weirs. Out of a normal annual production of 5 million planting stock, about 3.3 million would be planted at five sites having weirs. Most of the remainder would be stocked in large southern rivers capable of supporting heavy fishing pressure and readily accessible to urban population centers. Coho salmon are stocked to supplement the open lake sport fishery but play only a minor role in the support of stream fisheries. Of the projected annual planting stock of 2.8 million coho, 2.1 million would be stocked at four harvest weirs. Pursuing this approach will maximize survival and, therefore, sport catch of planted stock; minimize stream management problems, including snagging; and recover surplus coho and chinook salmon efficiently for commercial use. • Existing weirs on the Little Manistee River and the Platte River • would be the focus of most Lake Michigan salmon stocking and subsequent commercial harvest activities. Offshore fisheries all along our Lake Michigan coast would be supported by plants of chinook and coho, totaling 2.5 million smelts, made at these two sites. On the Jordan River, tributary to Lake Charlevoix, we plan to complete construction of a harvest weir by 1984 or 1985 to handle returns of from 250,000 to 500,000 chinook salmon smelts. These plants will support salmen fishing in northern Lake Michigan from Grand Traverse to Little Traverse bays, and sheltered harbor fishing from July through September in Lake Charlevoix. Two additional weirs are envisioned at this time for Lake Huron. Chinook salmon fishing is developing rapidly in Lake Huron and we believe that this fishery can be expanded and enhanced if supporting plants are made. A lack of large streams to stock has been a constraint to successful salmon manage­ ment on Lake Huron. The Au Sable River is the largest stream tributary to the lake, but it cannot be targeted for ever-increasing salmon plantings without aggravating an already severe snagging and law enforcement problem. A weir on the Au Sable River, or on a tributary to it, or at another nearby stream is needed to expand the mid-to-northern Lake Huron fishery and to accommodate returns from projected increases in chinook salmon plantings in that area. Swan Creek north of Alpena is a most promising site as is Van Ettan Creek, tributary to the lower Au Sable. Another weir should ideally be located between Grindstone City and Lexington along the "Thumb," to support the best possible open water salmen fishing for the people of southeast Michigan. With such a weir, large salmon could be expected to develop a fishery equal to any on Lake Michigan and one that is within a reasonable driving distance of downtown Detroit. Unfortunately, there are no really good sites for a weir in the "Thumb" and implementing this part of the plan may be difficult.

Associated Species Management In contrast with salmon, which provide and are intended to provide an open water Great Lakes fishery, our steelhead program is intended as an in-stream fishery. Steelhead are caught chiefly in streams and estuaries in the fall and spring although many are also taken over winter. Michigan's top quality steelhead streams are neither numerous nor large; however, they support moderate runs without stocking. In these streams our goal is to encourage or enhance natural reproduction to sustain these runs. Dam removal and fish ladder projects open up additional spawning and fishing areas, but steelhead are not normally planted in these top quality streams. The opportunity to provide more steelhead angling is on southern Michigan streams and those other sizable streams having small steelhead runs due to dams and barriers in their lower reaches which limit natural reproduction. ~ In order to increase runs in these streams, it is necessary to plant 20,000 or more smolts. A plant of 20,000 yearlings will produce a run of about 5,000 adults. For comparison purposes, IIwild ll steelhead runs of 5,000 - 10,000 fish on the Platte and Little Manistee rivers (two top quality streams) provide a good fishery. Thus, a plant of 20,000 provides an adequate fishery on moderate size rivers like the Rifle and White rivers (assuming no natural reproduction), but plants twice that number would not be excessive. Rivers the size of the Muskegon or lower Au Sable should receive 40,000 - 80,000 smolts annually. A hatchery program goal of about a million steelhead annually is judged adequate to sustain and enhance existing fisheries. Summer steelhead and landlocked Atlantic salmon show promise of spreading out steelhead-type stream fishing into the summer and early fall months. Stocking levels for this program will be lower than for traditional winter steelhead because fewer streams meet the summer water quality requirements for summer steelhead and landlocked Atlantic salmon. A combined program level of 250,000 - 500,000 summer steelhead/landlocked Atlantic salmon is envisioned. Since these species are not yet tested in a program sense, it is premature to list streams to be stocked or stocking levels. Rainbow trout, brown trout, lake trout, possibly brook trout, and walleye round out program balance in the Great Lakes, its large bays and rivers. Sustained annual plantings of 10,000 or more rainbow and brown trout at principal Great Lakes ports should produce desired results and increased hatchery production of these species for that purpose are programmed. The goal of attaining self-sustaining lake trout populations remains the policy of Michigan, the other Great Lakes states and the Federal Government. Except for areas of Lake Superior, that goal has not been attained. More stringent controls on commercial and sport catch of lake trout, continued annual plantings of three million fish from the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Michigan waters of the Great Lakes and up to two million lake trout annually from our Marquette Hatchery when remodeling is completed,-­ coupled with judicious stocking of the yearling fish on suitable spawning habitat, should bring about rapid recovery of naturally reproducing lake trout stocks within the decade. Large plantings of walleye fingerlings grown and released from rearing ponds are beginning to recruit to the fisheries in some large embayments of the Great Lakes and in some of the larger streams tributary thereto. This successful program will be continued and expanded as experience and rearing facilities dictate. The popularity of walleyes to anglers provide sufficient incentive to expand this management activity. Regulatory Changes • Background Fisheries Division has communicated regularly to the Natural Resources Commission about the salmon program and in particular about the practice of snagging salmon. Apart from gill net fishing in the Great Lakes. snagging has generated more controversy and polarization than any other ·fisheries issue in the past two decades. For background, we repeat portions of the June 26. 1981. Memorandum to the Natural Resources Commission recommending additional bans on snagging:

"Folt 13 yetVr.J." .in at leQ.f.d -6ome watflM 06 the -6tate, M.£cJUgan'-6 -6a.imon 6.i-6hflltmen have been aUowed. to keep -6nagged -6aimon Olt -6atmon hooked otheJt than .in the mouth (60ui. hooked). Th.i-6 depaJttuJte 6ltom ,6t:aJ:uhJ1t!J l.auJ (Ac.:t 165, P.A. 1929, pltoh.ibli.6 -6nagg.ing) ha.-6 been accommodated by annual Commi-6-6.ion action (a.i-60 undelt pltov.i-6.iOn-6 06 Ac.:t 165).

Chaptelt III, Section 10 06 Ac.:t 165 -6tatu "The COn-6e1tvat.ion CommiM.ion may adopt -6uch 6.i-6hing /tUlu and lteguia;Uon-6 4-6 U deem6 necu-6a1LY 601t the haILvut 06 new -6pedu 06 game 6.i-6h .inc.i.u.d..i.ng coho (-6.itVelt) -6a.imon, kokanee -6a.imon, chinook -6a.imon and -6ruped. b4-6-6 .in aYlfJ watflM 06 the -6:ta.:te". Tw amendment to the -6 ta.:tu:te W4-6 adopted .in 19 66 , the yflalt ea.Jtiy rna..:tuJz.ing jack coho -6atmon 6.iMt 4-6cended the Man1..6tee 1U.Velt and BealL Clteek.

Tho-6e 6.iMt young -6a.tmon and the a.d.u1.:t6 that 60Uowed .in 1961 .ini:tia.ted .imme.d.ia.te and plt060und changu .in Mich.igan 6.i-6hing. The -6udden -6taggfllting abundance 06 huge -6hiny -6a.imon W46 beyond even a 6.i-6 hflltman ' -6 w.itdut dlteam. FOlt th0-6 e who welte thelte U W46 a heady and e.xhileltat.ing e.xpflltience. ThoU-6and-6 06 6.i-6hflltmen and hundlted-6 06 VepaILtment people maltk 1961 4-6 the mO-6t e.xcLting yeaIL .in thUlt memolty.

In the -6tfteam6 the den-6e -6chooi-6 06 taltge -6atmon made 60ui hook.ing .inevLtabte and -6nagg.ing flMY. Caught up .in "coho 6

By the mid 1910'-6, "coho 6evelt" had begun to -6ub-6.ide. Many angtflM cLi.6 COVelted. that -6atmon did, .in 6ac.:t, bUe and .inCll.flMed open take haILvut Iteduced -6atmon abundance .in -6tftea.m6. Ub flItaU zed -6a.imon 6.i-6hing Jtui.u· became tU-6 Ubeltai. Se4-6OYl-6 welte -6hoJt:tened, gflalt W4-6 Ituruc.:ted, and alLe4-6 open to -6 nagg.ing Iteduced. The tftend QJAJay 6ltom -6nagg.ing h4-6 continued -6.ince that rue to the po.int whelte the end .i-6 now.in -6.ight. Stftea.m /tUn-6 aILe much Iteduced due to heavy open watelt haILvut, 6.i-6hflltmen have developed. e66ective -6tfteam 6.i-6hing techniquu, and -6atmon aILe molte accepted and Itupec.:ted than evelt be60lte. Oppo-6ilion to -6atmon -6nagg.ing h4-6 nevelt been -6 tfto ng eIt •

5 Snagg~ng ~ no long~ needed to p~event w46te and paci6y 6Jtu6-tltdted ~a.emon MgleM. We believe U ~ rue to ph46e out Ub~lized ~a.emon ~~ng Jr.u.l.u and ~e:twr.n to the • ~tdtu.a.to~y ban on ~nagg~ng and -tltad.i.;tLonal angling ~~." The organized anglers of this state have spoken out decisively against continuing the practice of snagging. Included among those organizations which advocate a ban are: the Michigan United Conservation Clubs. Michigan Salmon and Steelhead Fishermen1s Association, Michigan Council of Trout Unlimited, Michigan Federation of Fly Fishermen, Michigan Guides Association and the Gneat Lakes Charter Boat Association. These groups--and others-- as well as those anglers who do not belong to such organizations, should no longer be denied. They bear the primary burden of financing the program and, therefore, are enfranchised to participate in determining the rules of fishing. Their message seems clear: apply the ethic of fair chase to salmon fishing and restore the principles of sportsmanship to Michigan1s fisheries. [For further information, please refer to "Final Report to the Michigan Legislature and the Michigan Natural Resources Commission on a Liberalized Salmon Fishing Program, II Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Fisheries Division, March, 1982.]

Economic Impact

The economic. ~tud.y done ~ yeaJt by Comm~c.e VepaJttment c.a~ 6o~ a molte detailed ~tud.y be6o~e the :tJw.e ec.onomic. hnpac.to6 ~nagg~g c.an be 46~U~ed. The economic impact of fisheries management programs through fish stocking, allocation of available stocks among user groups, and fisheries regulations is enormous. The division tries to do all that is within its power to maximize the flow of benefits from our varied fisheries resources to our varied public. We measure our success toward that goal in terms of fish caught and satisfied fishermen. We serve a varied clientele and strive to provide a balanced program to serve them well. The business community also serves fishermen and profits from them. We hold that what is good for fishermen is good for associated business. This is fine truism and none would argue it on overall perspective. But overall perspective is not given much respect by the competitive local business environment, nor should we expect it. We cannot endorse putting the long term or even the short term fate of our fishermen in the hands of local business interests. It is not that local economics are not important to us; because they are. It is just that the best interests of our fishermen are even more important and when conflicts occur between these interests we hold the best interests of our fishermen paramount. We are convinced that we will serve all the people of Michigan best if that priority is maintained. • Our sport fishermen are speaking out loudly and clearly against snagging. Local business interests are speaking out loudly and clearly for snagging. We must cast our lot with the fishermen. In the final analysis both we and local business must serve them. . What, then. if further study reveals that the local economic impact of a snagging ban is negative? It is our position that the positive benefits of a snagging ban to our fishermen are of over-riding importance and that snagging be banned-Promptly but in a manner that minimizes disruption in local business. Our phased proposal does this but it also leaves time for additional economic studies to be made if they are deemed necessary.

Snagging Phase-out In proposing a final ban on snagging where it is presently allowed on five streams. we believe the Commission's direction to establish a time schedule for streams to be closed has considerable merit. This schedule will allow business enterprises associated with the fisheries an oppor­ tunity to adjust to new regulations that may affect their clientele. as well as the opportunity for retailers to liquidate or modify purchases of fishing tackle. Secondly. a snagging phase-out will. for a short period of time, allow harvest of substantial numbers of salmon that have already been planted in most of the streams and which are expected to return in three to four years. And. finally. the Fisheries Division will gain additional time to adjust future salmon plantings, develop in-stream fisheries for species other than salmon; and to acquire land and capital for the new harvest weirs mentioned earlier. Consequently, timing of the proposed changes is important so as to minimize disruptions but at the same time move expeditiously to realize benefits. Our proposals to ban snagging on the five remaining streams are as follows: Muskegon River - This stream is large and offers good conditions for natural reproduction of chinook salmon. Natural reproduction alone will sustain salmon runs at desirable levels. From this perspective. it is reasonable to allow some salmon to spawn and die. Management of steelhead and walleye in the Muskegon River will be continued. We recommend discontinuance of salmon stocking after this year (1983) and an end to snagging after the 1984 season. Manistee River - Natural spawning of chinook salmon is important in thIS river and we recommend applying the same management strategy here as applied to the Muskegon River. Salmon planting can be eliminated and some chinook allowed to spawn and die. Increased salmon releases in the Little Manistee River. where a harvest wei r exists. will enhance the open water fishery from Manistee southward in Lake Michigan. Substantial plantings of steelhead in the Big • Manistee River will be continued. 7 We recommend discontinuance of chinook salmon plants in the Manistee River after 1983 with snagging to end after the 1985 season. • Sable River - Numbers of anglers are artificially restricted on this mIle of stream in the Ludington State Park. Only 125 fishermen at one time are allowed via a daily drawing (more apply). Salmon plants should be somewhat reduced soon in anticipation of a ban on snagging. No natural reproduction occurs in the Sable. The open water fishery at Ludington will be sustained by increased plants in the Little Manistee River 20 miles to the north. Fisheries Division recommends a reduced salmon planting rate in the Sable River beginning in 1984, and an end to snagging after the 1985 season. Pere Marquette River - The Natural Resources Commission did not lIberalIze salmon fishing rules in 1982 to permit snagging on the Pere Marquette. A subsequent lawsuit resulted in the Mason County Circuit Court enjoining the Commission's action for the 1982 season. The Commission is not, as far as we can determine, constrained by the court in its future orders on this river. The Pere Marquette is not stocked with salmon, but received a modest run based largely on natural reproduction, and snagging is not needed to harvest the available salmon. Escapement from the fishery will permit some salmon to spawn and die and thereby sustain desirable numbers of fish in the stream for conventional angling. The Pere Marquette is a trout stream of national reputation. That reputation can be enhanced by banning salmon snagging and maximizing management opportunities for winter steelhead, brown trout and possibly summer steelhead and Atlantic salmon. We recommend snagging be allowed through the fall of 1984 in order to give local business concerns time to adjust to the change. Au Sable River - This river has been receiving large plants (500,000±) of salmon to support open water trolling off Oscoda in Lake Huron. Problems from heavy salmon runs have occurred and will continue to occur if this level of planting continues or is increased. Nonethe­ less, increases in salmon plantings for Lake Huron are needed. A harvest weir or two constructed on Lake Huron tributaries would allow reduction in the Au Sable salmon plantings and pare spawning runs to deSirable levels. Permanent weir sites should be selected in 1983 and as soon as feasibility is established (acquisition of land and funding) salmon plantings should be shifted to those sites. Fisheries Division recommends a shift of salmon plantings to Van Ettan Creek in 1983 (tributary to lower Au Sable); harvest of surplus salmon commencing in 1983 on Van Ettan Creek; and an end to snagging after the fall of 1985. • Salmon Ha rvest One thrust of our strategy to ban snagging deals with the problem of too many salmon in some of our streams. We propose to address that problem in a number of ways i.e .• reduce or eliminate plantings in some streams; rely on natural reproduction to provide moderate fisheries in some streams; and make substantial plantings at a few locations where surplus returning salmon can be commercially harvested once they have provided for the open water fishery. Fisheries Division has invited competitive bids and administered contracts for harvest of surplus salmon at state-owned weirs since 1967. Funds derived from the contracts have never been large. because of contaminant levels in the fish. but the contracts have provided a valuable service in the removal and utilization of the surplus salmon. Most salmon now meet federal and state requirements for use as human food and in view of that development. we believe it now appropriate to implement changes in our program that can benefit the state through provision of contractual services and increased contract revenue from the sale of surplus salmon. Briefly stated. we plan to solicit competitive bids and issue a long term contract for a three part program to: (1) operate state-owned weirs at designated locations to harvest excess salmon and to purchase the harvested salmon; (2) to construct. install and operate temporary devices or methods to harvest excess salmon at designated locations and purchase . salmon at those locations; and (3) to propose. develop and implement a plan to process and market salmon and salmon by-products harvested from state­ owned weirs and temporary harvest facilities in the state of Michigan. With respect to operation of permanent and temporary harvest facilities, we have undertaken such activities by utilizing divisional personnel and funds. So long as we maintain supervisory control over harvest operations. there is no need to continue using division resources for such routine activities. Indeed. private enterprise can probably perform these activities more effiCiently and we can divert our personnel to other projects. As to the third program, the department has long been interested in better utilization of surplus salmon. but have not been able to realize any better use (other than for bait eggs) due to the contaminant problem. With the drop in contaminant levels--particularly PCB and DDTr it now seems feasible to increase the availability of Michigan Great Lakes salmon to Michigan citizens. We believe this added dimension to the state's salmon program can increase the food processing industry. provide jobs in the harvesting/processing/marketing sectors and perhaps most important. make fresh and processed salmon and salmon by-products available in local markets--thereby adding to the IIcolor ll and attractive­ ness of Michigan's Great Lakes fishing industry.

Summary and Recommendations In responding to the Natural Resources Commission's 1982 directive to develop a time schedule for eliminating liberalized salmon fishing. Fisheries Division proposes a deliberate and measured strategy to allow time for changes in management and public understanding and--we hope-­ acceptance. Changes in fish planting with respect to species. numbers and planting locations are proposed and we are developing detailed management plans for each river where salmon snagging is presently permitted. Further. we propose a few additional harvest weirs and subsequent stocking of substantial numbers of salmon at those sites to increase open lake fishing while controlling numbers of salmon ascending the streams. A time schedule has been developed which. after three more seasons. would see the end of legalized snagging in Michigan. Finally. Fisheries Division proposes a long term contract with private enterprise to harvest surplus salmon at permanent state weirs and at other temporary facilities; and to market salmon in Michigan markets. Therefore. Fisheries Division recommends: (1) Elimination of liberalized salmon fishing effective after the 1984 season on the Muskegon River and Pere Marquette River. (2) Reduction or elimination of salmon plantings effective in 1984 in the Manistee River. Sable River and Muskegon River. (3) Adjustment of salmon plantings effective in 1983 in the Au Sable River. and an end to snagging after the 1985 season. (4) Endorsement by the Natural Resources Commission of the. establishment of harvest weirs and increased salmon stocking rates in northern Lake Michigan. northern Lake Huron and southern Lake Huron to increase open lake salmon fisheries in those areas.

/() (5) Endorsement by the Natural Resources Commission of the • establishment of a long term competitive contract for. the harvest of salmon at state-owned wei rs and temporary facilities, and marketing of salmon in Michigan.

~~~;~.sParks Division

Law~~ Enforcement Division I have analyzed and discussed these recommendations with the Deputy Directors and staff and we concur. WARDA.~ER~ i rector ACTING

II COMMISSION ORDER (Under authority of Act 165, P.A. 1929, as amended) • LIBERALIZED SALMON FISHING RULES The Natural Resources Commission, at its meeting on May 13, 1983, under the ~uthority of Act 165, P.A. 1929, Chapter III, Section 10 (page 178 of . 1977 Revision of Natural Resources Laws), designated the following liberalized salmon fishing areas for the seasons and dates indicated: Area Open "Dates Open Au Sable River Foote Dam to Rea Road (1/2 mile) Sept. 10 - Oct. 25 1983, 1984 , 1985 Sable River Hamlin Dam to mouth (by permit Sept. 10 - Oct. 25 obtainable via a drawing at 1983, I 984 , I 985 the park) Big Manistee River Tippy Dam to signs (approximately ·Sept. 10 - Oct. 25 one mi Ie downstream) 1983, 1984, 1985 Pere Marquette River From signs 1/4 mile above to Sept. 10 - Oct. 25 signs 3/4 mile below the 1983, 1984 Scottville Bridge Muskegon River Croton Dam to Pine Avenue Sept. 10 - Oct. 25 at Access Site 1983, 1984 Middle Channel from Causeway Sept. 10 - Oct. 25 to Muskegon Lake 1983, 1984 On streams designated as open to liberalized salmon fishing, fishing is limited to the use of artificial or natural baits utilizing unweighted double- or treble-pointed hooks not to exceed 3/8-inch from point to shank, or utilizing unweighted single-pointed hooks not to exceed I/2-inch from point to shank. Foul-hooked coho, chinook and other Pacific salmon may be retained as part of the 5 creel limit provided,by law. For the purposes of these rules: (A) "Artificial bait" means any commonly accepted lure or fly that is manufactured in imitation of or as a substitute for natural bait, and used to attract fish for the purpose of taking them. (B) "Unweighted hooks" means no weight may be attached to any part of the hook, nor may hooks be fastened rigidly to an artificial lure by soldering, gluing, wrapping or the like. This order remains effective through October 25, 1985.

John M. Robertson Executive Assistant a. DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES NR BOX 30028, LANSING, MICHIGAN 48909 1.:1- R 1028-1 April 22, 1983

Memorandum to the Natural Resources Commission: Re: Concession Lease - Van Buren State Park

At the expiration of the concession lease at the beachhouse con­ cession, the operator decided not to negotiate a new lease as provided for in the contract terms . . Through advertisements in newspapers and information sent to inter­ ested parties, an attempt was made to obtain the widest possible interest to locate qualified and competent persons who might provide bids. The scheduled bid opening date was March 29, 1983. No bids were obtained by opening date. After repeated attempts to locate a bidder, a late bid was received and accepted. An investigation was made of the bidder to determine experience, training, financial status, and overall ability to provide a quality operation. It is recommended, under authority of Section 5, Act 218, P.A. of 1919, as amended, and Section 6, Act 272, P.A. of 1982, that the lease and conces­ sion be granted to Cheryl A. Kirila, 327 Eagle Street, South Haven, MI 49090, based upon the bid of three percent (3%) of gross revenue for 1983 and five percent (5%) of gross revenue for 1984 and 1985.

JACK BUTTERFI LD Parks Division I have analyzed and discussed these recommendations with the Deputy Directors and staff and we concur. ~ ~c.u~ HOWARD A. TANNER Director

/3 April 12, 1983

Memorandum to the Natural Resources Commission:

Re: Proposed Public Use Deed to Great Lakes Bottomlands in Lake Huron, File 11257 Applicant: Chippewa County Road Commission 4139 Mackinac Trail Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan 49783

Deed Area: 0.34 acres

Recommended Consideration: $50.00 minimum value

A parcel of unpatented Lake Huron bottomland contiguous and adjacent to Govern­ ment Lots 2 and 7, Section 14, T41N, R6E, Drummond Island, Chippewa County, Michigan, described as follows:

Commencing at the E )f. corner of said Section 14, thence W on the E&:W )f. line 1013 feet; N 473.9 feet, W 87.9 feet to the point of beginning; thence N 50 degrees 42'W 250.0 feet; S 39 degrees 18'W 66.0 feet; S 50 degrees 42'E 300.0 feet; N 39 degrees 18'E 66.0 feet; N 50 degrees 42'W 50.0 feet to the point of beginning.

The Chippewa County Road Commission has filed an application for a public use deed to the above described filled, unpatented Lake Huron bottomlands. This small fill is the causeway and bridge for a county road leading from Drummond Island to Meade Island on the south side of Drummond Island about 15 miles from the ferry dock. The roadway has been in place for many years, however, a recently proposed upgrading revealed the lack of title to the bottom lands. The new roadway will be a major improvement to both the traffic (land and water) and to the environment. It will improve the roadway and it will open the waterway to a width useable by boats.

The county has filed a completed application, survey, proof of ownership, and $50.00 fee. There has been no adverse comments to a public notice on the proposed deed and both the Department and the Corps of Engineers have already issued permits for the project.

It is recommended under authority of Sections 3, 4 and 5, Act 247, Public Acts of 1955, as amended (pages 364-367, Natural Resources Law, 1981 Revision) that the above described land be conveyed by public use deed with a reverter clause requiring that the property will revert to the State of Michigan if the property ceases to be If 2

used as a roadway accessible to all members of the public as well as all residents of the island. Receipt of the $50.00 filing fee is hereby acknowledged and it is recommended that this be accepted as the minimum consider Ion aut o· d by the • statute. ~- 1c2 tA,~~_ ~~~.HOSFO Land Resource Programs Division

I have analyzed and discussed this recommendation with the Deputy Directors and staff, and we concur. Q') ~

HOW ARD A. TANNER Director

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Re: Preliminary Approval - Permit and Marina Lease of Lake St. Clair Bottomlands, File 11564, 83-14-76G

Applicant: Lakepointe Land Corporation Troy, Michigan 48084 Lease Area: 5.55 acres

A parcel of Lake St. Clair bottomland contiguous and adjacent to Private Claims 599 and 623, TIN, R13E, City of St. Clair Shores, Macomb County, Michigan, described as:

Commencing at the southeast corner of Lot 44, Assessors Plat No. 11 as recorded in Liber 14, page 42, Macomb County Records; thence S 68 degrees 55'23"E 2955.15 feet along the southerly line of said Lot 44 to the easterly line of Private Claims 599 and 623 and the point of beginning; thence along said easterly line of Private Claims 599 and 623 N 20 degrees 08'37"W 306.39 feet; thence S 69 degrees 02'E 1036.88 feet; thence S 21 degrees 54'23"E 317.76 feet; thence N 68 degrees 55'23"W 1051.62 feet to the point of beginning. Lakepointe Land Corporation has filed applications for both a marina lease and a • construction permit for the above described unpatented lands. The applicant has provided the necessary proof of upland ownership, the $50.00 filing fee, survey and approval of the local government. A public notice has elicited no objection from Waterways Division, the Corps of Engineers or any other interested parties. The Submerged Lands Management Unit staff has investigated this proposed project and determined that the public trust will not be damaged by granting this lease.

The proposed marina development is located lakeward of Jefferson Avenue in the City of St. Clair Shores. It is within an area of intensive multiple family and marina development on the shores of Lake St. Clair. The entire project involves the construction of 297 residential units on the adjacent upland and an 88 slip marina on the state-owned bottom lands. The proposal will extend lakeward only to the limit of existing adjacent structures. The city council and local planning commission have approved the site plan for the project.

The Department is satisfying all legal concerns preparatory to issuance of a construction permit for this project; and the applicant needs assurances that, with permit issuance, a lease will also be granted so that he can obtain financing for the project. We recommend preliminary approval of this marina lease under authority of Sections 3, 4 and 5, Act 247, Public Acts of 1955, as amended. It is further recommended that the preliminary approval of the marina lease of the above described bottomlands include the following conditions:

17 2

1. That the breakwater not extend more than 1,036.88 feet lakeward of the patent line.

2. That all normal marina lease conditions concerning lease term, bonding, reversion and maintenance will also be included.

3. That violation of any provisions of the pending construction permit will be cause for cancelling this approval.

Upon completion of the appraisal report by t..ands Division, further action will be required to approve final conditions and 1 marina lease prior to occupancy and ~~;. J.. ~ __

ARL R. HOS Division of Land Resource Programs

I have analyzed and discussed these recommendations with the Deputy Directors and staff, and we concur. ~05 ~

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/ 02tJ April 22, 1983

Memorandum to the Natural Resources Commission:

Re: Proposed Agreement for Use of Great Lakes Bottomlands and Marina Lease of Great Lakes Bottomlands in Lake Michigan, File Lake Michigan 11131

Applicant: City of Traverse City Traverse City, Michigan 49684

And: William Sternberg Traverse City, Michigan 49684

Agreement Area: 0.06 acres

A parcel of patented Lake Michigan bottomland opposite, adjacent and contiguous to Township 17 North, Range 11 West, Section 3, Government Lot 2, described as commencing at the W~ corner of said Section 3; thence S 0 degrees 35' 55"W along the W section line 284.58 feet; S 89 degrees 21 '05"E 2569.53 feet; S 77 degrees 00'40"E 203.40 feet; N 13 degrees 52'E 73.76 feet; S 76 degrees 08'E 20.00 feet; N 13 degrees 52'E 16.91 feet to the point of beginning; thence N 13 degrees 24'30"E 230.46 feet; S 76 degrees 36'E 10.39 feet; S 13 degrees 24'30"W 230.46 feet; N 76 degrees 36'W 10.39 feet to the point of beginning.

Lease Area: 0.20 acres

A parcel of unpatented, unfilled Lake Michigan bottomland opposite, adjacent and contiguous to Township 27 North, Range 11 West, Section 3, Government Lot 2, described as commencing at the W~ corner of said Section 3; thence S 0 degrees 35'55"W along the W section line 284.58 feet; S 89 degrees 21 '05"E 2569.53 feet; N 12 degrees 38'45"E 55.75 feet; N 25 degrees 44'00"W 33.65 feet; N 12 degrees 59'20"E 326.13 feet; S 76 degrees 47'00"E 258.85 feet; S 13 degrees 24'30"W 80.00 feet to the point of beginning; thence continuing S 13 degrees 24'30"W 130.00 feet; S 76 degrees 35'30"E 30.00 feet; N 13 degrees 24'30"E 120.00 feet; N 76 degrees 35'30nW 30.00 feet to the point of beginning. William Sternberg has applied to both the City of Traverse City and the State of Michigan for conveyances to operate a 'dinner cruise boat' from the Hannah-Lay Dock in Traverse City's Clinch Park. The Hannah-Lay Dock area of Clinch Park was conveyed to Traverse City by the state via a public use deed with a clause requiring reversion to the state if the property ceased to be used for public park purposes. Additionally, the proposed dinner cruise boat will be moored over state-owned bottomlands.

r::2/ 2

The Natural Resources Commission gave preliminary approval of this plan for an agreement and lease of bottomlands at their July 9, 1982 meeting. Careful refinement of plans and negotiation between the Department, the City of Traverse City, the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development, the Traverse Area Foundation, and Mr. Sternberg has reduced the filled area needed and has added safeguards to the public trust in the Clinch Park area. The Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Traverse Area Foundation, who provided the development funds for Clinch Park, have both approved the proposed 'dinner cruise boat' as consistent with the public use concept of the park. The City Commission of the City of Traverse City has also passed a resolution declaring that the operation of the boat is a public park purpose.

Staff of the Department of Natural Resources agrees that the use of 0.06 acres (10.39 feet x 230.46 feet) as a walkway and loading area for the dinner cruise boat can be called a public park purpose, and will not jeopardize the the city's public-use deed.

We propose to make an agreement with the City of Traverse City so that the 0.06 acres of land can be used as a loading area and walkway for the dinner cruise boat. The city will agree to the following conditions: 1. Five year term with renewal if both parties agree.

2. Termination if area ceases to be used as base for dinner cruise boat.

3. Limited to use for a 'dinner cruise boat' operated under separate agreement by William Sternberg only.

4. All funds collected by City of Traverse City from this operation to be used for improvement or maintenance of coastal zone area of city.

Mr. Sternberg has also applied to the state for a marina lease of the 0.20 acres of unfilled bottomlands to be occupied by the dinner cruise boat mooring area. He has provided the $50.00 filing fee, survey and local governmental approvals. No objection was received from the Corps of Engineers or the Waterways Division to a public notice of the proposed conveyance published February 18, 1983. The Department has investigated this proposal, completed an appraisal and determined that the public trust will not be damaged by granting the lease.

It is recommended under authority of Sections 3, 4 and 5, Act 247, Public Acts of 1955, as amended (pages 364-367, Natural Resources Law, 1981 Revision) that approval of a use agreement with the City of Traverse City covering the above described 0.06 acres of bottomlands be granted with the previously listed conditions. It is also recommended under authority of Sections 3, 4 and 5, Act 247, that approval of a marina lease with William Sternberg covering the above described 0.20 acres of Lake Michigan bottom lands be granted with the following conditions:

1. That the granting of the marina lease be contingent on the applicant holding a valid agreement with the City of Traverse City. 2. That the term of the marina lease be concurrent with the use agreement with the City of Traverse City. 3

3. That the lease rate be $170.00 per year with adjustments every five years to reflect cost of living changes.

4. That the use be restricted to a dinner cruise boat operation which is open to the general public.

5. That the marina lease cannot be assigned without prior written approval of the Department.

6. That all other standard lease conditions apply. ~~~~--- Division of Land Resource Programs

I have analyzed and discussed this recommendation with the Deputy Directors and staff, and we concur.

HOW ARD A. TANNER Director I . PROPOSED MARINA LEAS~ AGtREE"MENT*"

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DOMINION OF CANADA

•

I. LAND ACQUISITION

A. PARKS " 1 Donald Beeman (Waterloo Recreation OSCODA ALCCMA Area - Washtenaw County) 2 Demaree Brewer (Seven Lakes State Park - Oakland County) SCOIliilH OGtllAW B. WILDLIFE

3 William Brook (Rose Lake Wildlife LilliE OS('£O~A CLARE GLADWIN Research Area - Clinton County) 4. R. L. Gillingham Estate (Fish Point Wildlife Area liE COSTA ISABELLA IIIDLAliO Tuscola County) N(WAYGO C. FOREST MANAGEMENT 5. The Nature Conservancy (Pige9n River _~_---''--...,IIONTCAllI GUlIOT County State Forest - Otsego County) lENT II. GIFTS OTTAWA 10111.11 6. City of Sterling Heights. (Gift of Minerals - Macomb County) III. TRANSFER OF JURISDICTION ALLEGAN BA;;~Y EATON /JIGHAII 7. Michigan Department of Corrections (Region I Headquarters Site - Marquette County) tAIIAZ CAlHO'lH

Sf CloSS UAliCH HILLSDALE lEMAWEE JOSE'" .,---­ I

·~5 April 22, 1983

Memorandum to the Natural Resources Commission:

Re: Park Land Acquisition

Waterloo Recreation Area - Washtenaw County

15.00 acres - $2,000.00 per acre - $30,000.00 (Optioned at appraisal)

W 733 feet of S~ of SE~ lying S'ly of Waterloo-Chelsea Road, Sec. 30, TIS, R 3 E - Washtenaw County Vendor: Donald Beeman, Chelsea, Michigan Option Expires: June 17, 1983 Reservation: Oil and gas reservation for a ten year period Appraisal: Land and timber $30,000.00; improvements 0; total $30,000.00 Relocation Costs: None

Recommendation:

That this tract be approved for purchase under authority of Sec. 3, Act 17, Public Acts of 1921, as amended (page 92, Laws Relating to State Lands 1966 edition) with payment to be made from funds appropriated for the Michigan Land Trust Fund as contained in Act 223, Public Acts of 1982. c:?~~ ~k !3~/JJiIz. • ROLAND HARMES, Chief G/JACK BUTTERFIELD Lands Division Parks Division

I have analyzed and discussed this recommendation with the Deputy Directors and staff and we concur.

HOWARD A. TANNER Director Background Information:

The offered private 15 acre parcel is located in the east-central portion of the Waterloo Recreation Area, 17 miles northwest of Ann Arbor. The parcel adjoins state land on the west and south and will consolidate public owner­ ship in an area of planned trail development.

The vacant site consists of wooded, hilly upland with 733 feet of frontage along Waterloo Road, a paved County road. The property is ideally suited for residential development.

"R. P. No. 2605" BEEMAN TRACT WATERLOO RECREATION AREA

N

PRIVATE LAND OFFERED TO STATE ~ 15.<10 ACRES - S 30,000.00

STATE LAND -. -0• PRIVATE LAND

WATERLOO RECREATION - AREA April 22, 1983

Memorandum to the Natural Resources Commission:

Park Land Acquisition

Seven Lakes State Park - Oakland County

4.0 acres and improvements - $20,000.00 (Optioned at appraisal)

E 660 feet of N 264 feet of S 50 acres of E~ of NE~, Sec. 29, T 5 N, R 7 E - Oakland County Vendor: Demaree Brewer, Holly, Michigan Option Expires: July 10, 1983 Reservations: None Conditions: Owner agrees to remove debris and restore the site to a safe condition prior to closing. Appraisal: Land $18,000.00; timber 0; improvements $2,000.00; total $20,000.00 Relocation Costs: None

Recommendation:

That this tract be approved for purchase under authority of Sec. 3, Act 17, Public Acts of 1921, as amended (page 92, Laws Relating to State Lands 1966 edition) with payment to be made from funds appropriated for the Michigan Land Trust Fund as contained in Act 223, Public Acts of 1982. a~~ JJad (3 tJicl",UfIr-. ROLAND HARMES, Chief (JACK BUTTERFIELD Lands Division Parks Division

I have analyzed and discussed this recommendation with the Deputy Directors and staff and we concur.

HOWARD A. TANNER Director Background Information:

The offered private 4 acre parcel is located at the east boundary of Seven Lakes State Park, ~ mile west of Holly and 2 miles east of Fenton. The parcel adjoins state land along the north, south and west and will serve to eliminate an additional private inholding within this southeast Michigan park.

"R. P. No. 2605" • Background Information: (Continued)

The level well drained site contains the remains of a dwelling destroyed by fire with only the water well and septic system con­ tributing any value to the land. The owner has agreed to remove the remains of the dwelling and to restore the site to a safe con­ dition prior to completion of the sale.

The property has 264 feet of frontage along Fish Lake Road, a paved county highway. Ground cover consists of scattered hardwood saplings and brush. This purchase with further consolidate public ownership in this popular state park.

N

2000' I

~ DESIRED PROPERTY 4.0 ACRES AND IMPROVEMENTS VALUE $.20,000.00 c=J PRIVATE LAND til STATE LAND OAKLAND ~ ~~~If~g~~,~~TJN COUNTY April 22, 1983

Memorandum to the Natural Resources Commission:

Wildlife Land Acquisition and Boundary Dedication

Southern Michigan Game Lands - Rose Lake Wildlife Research Area - Clinton County

110.20 acres - $1,197.82 per acre - $132,000.00 2,800 feet of water frontage on Mud Lake (Optioned at appraisal)

W~ of SW FrI. ~ except the S 848 feet, Sec. 26, E~ of S~ except the S 874.16 feet, Sec. 27, T5N, RlW - Clinton County Vendor: William Brook, Ovid, Michigan Option Expires: June 27, 1983 Reservation: None Appraisal: Land and timber $132,000.00; improvements 0; total $132,000.00 Relocation Costs: None

Recommendations:

(1) That this tract be approved for purchase under authority of Section 3, Act 17, P.A. of 1921, as amended (Page 92, Laws Relating to State Lands, 1966 edition), with payment to be made from funds appropria­ ted for the Michigan Land Trust Fund as contained in Act 223, P.A. of 1982 •

(2) That the boundary of the Rose Lake Wildlife Research Area be expanded to include the ~~ of SW FrI. ~ except the S 848 feet, Sec. 26, T5N, RlW, following completion of this purchase. • o~.~~ ROLAND HARMES, Chief ENTHER, Chief Lands Division Wildlife Division

I have analyzed and discussed these recommendations with the Deputy Directors and staff and we concur.

HOWARD A. TANNER Director

"R. P. No. 2604" "R. P. No. 2609" Wildlife Land Acquisition and Boundary Dedication Southern Michigan Game Lands - Rose Lake Wildlife Research Area 110.20 acres - $132,000.00 - William Brook

Background Information:

This 110.20 acre vacant parcel is located 7 miles northeast of Lansing in the southeast corner of Clinton County. The west 55 acres of the offer­ ed private tract lies within the boundaries of the Rose Lake Wildlife Research Area.

The 110.20 acre tract consists of 55 acres of rolling, well drained agricultural land, 33 acres of lowland with a cover of hardwood poles, and a 22.20 acre portion of Mud Lake. The state currently has jurisdiction over 970 feet of Mud Lake frontage with this tract offering the remaining 2,800 feet of shoreline. Upton Road, a blacktop roadway, provides 1,792 feet of frontage along the eastern edge of this parcel which is located 3/4 mile north of the Temporary Inter-state 1-69. The property is in close proximity to Lansing and is vulnerable to continuing developmental pressures. State lands abut the property on the north and west sides.

Acquisition of this important tract will augment public ownership with­ in and adjacent to the 3,266 acre Rose Lake Wildlife Research Area, provide additional lands for varied recreational opportunities in close proximity to the population of a growing urban area and ensure suitable habitat for • waterfowl, deer and southern Michigan small game species.

~I THE BROOK TRACT ROSE LAKE WILDUFE RESEARCH AREA T5N -R I W, PART OF SEC. 26 827

CONTAINING (J 0.20 ACRES

TeN •

RIW PRIVATE LAND OFFERED TO STATE N

STATE OWNED LAND

SCALE • CUfljTON o 1/2 MIL E J.:2..:. COUNTY April 22, 1983

Memorandum to the Natural Resources Commission:

Re: Wildlife Land Acquisition

Southern Michigan Game Lands - Fish Point Wildlife Area - Tuscola County

36.6 acres - $1,366.12 per acre - $50,000.00 2,900 feet of water frontage on Saginaw Bay (Optioned at appraisal)

Gov't Lot 1, Sec. 20, T 15 N, R 8 E - Tuscola County Vendor: Estate of R. L. Gillingham et al., Norman B. Quinn, Executor, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Option Expires: July 18, 1983 Reservations: None Appraisal: Land and timber $50,000.00, improvements 0; total $50,000.00 Relocation Costs: None

Recommendation

That this tract be approved for purchase under authority of Sec. 3, Act 17, Public Acts of 1921, as amended (page 92, Laws Regulating to State Lands, 1966 edition) with payment to be made from funds appropriated for the Michigan Land Trust Fund as contained in Act 223, Public A ts of 1982.

«:'L. cO~ ROLAND HARMES, Chief NTHER, Chief Lands Division Wildlife Di ision

I have analyzed and discussed this recommendation with the Deputy Directors and staff and we concur.

HOWARD A. TANNER Director

Background Information:

The offered 36.60 acre tract at Fish Point Wildlife Area is located on the shore of Saginaw Bay, 18 miles northeast of Bay City and 2 miles south­ west of Sebewaing in northwestern Tuscola County.

The parcel consists of 19 acres of upland which adjoins 2,900 feet of marsh frontage on Saginaw Bay and 17.6 acres of lowland located in the southwest portion of the tract. The well drained sandy soils have a cover of red and white pine in various size classes while the poorly drained soils have a cover of scattered brush and marsh grass. Sellar's Drain parallels paved Thomas Road for 1/2 mile along the easterly boundary of the tract with a 16 foot wide bridge providing access to the interior of the offered private parcel.

tlR. P. No. 2604" 33 "R. P • No. 2609" Wildlife Land Acquisition - continued Southern Michigan Game Lands - Fish Point Wildlife Area - Estate of R. L. Gillingham et a1., Norman B. Quinn, Executor - 36.6 acres - $50,000.00

Background Information: (Continued)

The Fish Point Wildlife Area receives substantial public use each year. The area is managed to provide a quality waterfowl hunting and observation experience. In 1982 over 8,000 waterfowl hunters received permits to hunt the area. Acquisition of the offered land will augment the existing 3,077 acres of public ownership, provide additional recreational opportunity and ensure habitat for waterfowl • ... 4 ....

.-...... -.. • ..a...... 4...... - FISH POINT WILDLIFE AREA TUSCOLA COUNTY. MICHIGAN \ It

Scol.

r~:~::A PUBLIC HUNTING LANDS _ OFFERED PRIVATE LAND 36.6 ACRES- $50,000.00

.. ~

LEGENO - Hafd ..,focod "'"" - Grovet rood - Good dirt rood , 14M ••••••• PDar dill NICKI --111*--Dr... __ • --..,101._ .... , ~~~..... ~~ TUSCOLA -.L"'l COUNTY • April 22, 1983

Memorandum to the Natural Resources Commission:

Forestry Land Acquisition, Gift Acceptance and Boundary Dedication

Pigeon River Country State Forest - Otsego County

465.00 acres - $139.78 per acre - $65,000.00 1,980 feet of water frontage on Pigeon River (Optioned under gift proposal valued at $85,000.00)

N~ of NE~, SE~ of ~, ~, N~ of S~, NE~ of S~, S~ of SE~, Sec. 1, T 31 N, R 2 W - Otsego County Vendor: The Nature Conservancy, Arlington, Virginia Option Expires: August 16, 1983 Reservation: Oil and gas reservation for a 20 year period Stipulation: State to erect and maintain permanent plaque or appropriate marker at a proper location stating: "This Area was Acquired with the Assistance of The Nature Conservancy." Appraisal: Land and timber $150,000.00, improvements 0; total $150,000.00 Relocation Costs: None

Recommendations:

(1) That this purchase be approved under authority of Sec. 3, Act 17, Public Acts of 1921, as amended (page 92, Laws Relating to State Lands, 1966 edition), with payment to be made from funds appropriated for the Michigan Land Trust Fund as contained in Act 223, Public Acts of 1982.

(2) That the gift of land valued at $85,000.00 be accepted with • appreciation. (3) That the boundary of the Pigeon River Country State Forest be expanded to include the 465 acres described above, following completion of this purchase.

a~~ X-. AI. tJ...&r,. ROLAND HARMES, Chief THER, Chief ~~ WEBSTER, Chief Lands Division Wildlife Division Forest Management Division

I have analyzed and discussed these recommendations with the Deputy Directors and staff and we concur.

HOWARD A. TANNER Director

"R. P. No. 2604" "R. P. No. 1031" Forestry Land Acquisition, Gift Acceptance and Boundary Dedication Pigeon River Country State Forest - The Nature Conservancy - 465.00 ac. - $65,000.00

Background Information:

The 465 acre tract offered by The Nature Conservancy is located 10 ~ miles northeast of Gaylord in the north-central portion of Otsego County. This tract lies adjacent to the western boundary of the Pigeon River Country State Forest. The parcel, which is appraised at $150,000.00, has been optioned at a purchase price of $65,000.00. The Nature Conservancy is offering the balance in value of $85,000.00 as a gift of land to the Department.

The vacant 465 acre site contains 2,000 feet of Pigeon River frontage and is accessible via Gornick trail, a trail road with county status. The majority of the property consists of level marginally drained land with a forest cover of lowland conifers. The remainder of the site is comprised of 15 acres of upland with a forest cover of red and white pine. The Pigeon River, an excellent trout stream, is 30 feet wide and varies from 1 to 5 feet in depth as it traverses the property. The combination of ground cover and associated river frontage provides suitable habitat for elk, deer, bear and bobcat.

AcquisitIon of this tract will augment public ownership within the 89,650 acre Pigeon River Country State Forest, preserve important wild­ life and fisheries habitat and provide a significant addition to the recreational opportunities forciti~_ens and",isi~ors _?~Mich~~an~ ___ ... I ------

THE NATURE CONSERVANCY TRACT T31 N - R 2W, PART O,F SEC\ I OTSEGO COUNTY CONTAIN.ING 465 ACRES

EZ!!. -- .- o V2 I MILE VATE LAND OFFERED TO STAtE--

I=f?q...... '_. STATE LAND ~ Prior Purchase from McLouth ~ Steel - "Green Timbers" I ... _. STATE FOREST BOUNDARY N

~ ~. OTSEGOCOUlin .~, .~.

, . I April 22, 1983

Memorandum to the Natural Resources Commission:

Gift of Minerals, Coal, Oil, Gas, Sand and Gravel

City of Sterling Heights - Macomb County

50 percent of the interest in 1.85 mineral acres

Lots 333 to 340 inclusive, Ventor Manor Subdivision No.4, being a part of the W~ of SW~ Section 11, T 2 N, R 12 E - Macomb County Donor: City of Sterling Heights Restrictions: None

Recommendation:

That the gift offer be accepted with appreciation under authority of Sec. 3, Act 17, Public Acts of 1921, as amended (Page 93, Laws Relating to State Lands, 1966 edition).

Q~~ ROLAND HARMES, Chief i:!:::::f Jf~ Lands Division Michigan Land Trust Fund

I have analyzed and discussed this recommendation with the • Directors and staff and we concur. HOWARD A. TANNER Director

Background Information:

The City of Sterling Heights recently purchased eight lots within the Clinton River City Park at a cost of $100,800.00. The Michigan Land Trust Fund contributed half of the funds ($50,400.00) required for the purchase of the property. As a gesture of appreciation the City hereby tenders a gift of a proportionate share of the mineral rights in the property.

Funding for the land trust program accrues from the sale of oil, gas, and mineral leases and royalties from oil, gas, and mineral extractions on State Lands. The Michigan Land Trust Fund Board has determined that it is in the best interest of the State for mineral rights underlying land acquired through this program to be under control of the State.

"R. P. No. 1031" GIFT OF MINERALS CITY OF STERLING HEIGHTS MACOMB COUNTY

I"")~!.fl CITY OF STERLING HEI GHTS '~'··.i>;··:: C LI NT 0 N R I V E R PAR K

~ GIFT OF MINERALS t::::::t 50% INTEREST IN 8 LOTS

z 1

I , a 100 1"= 100' April 21, 1983

Memorandum to the Natural Resources Commission:

Transfer of Jurisdiction

Regional Headquarters - 0.10 acre - Marquette County

Commencing at SW corner of said Govt. Lot 2, tho N 0°57' E 600 feet along W line of said Lot 2, N 9°27' E 331 feet, N 47°27' E 296.25 feet, S 61°50' W 62.6 feet, N 41°48' W 108.4 feet, N 24°45' E 213.9 feet, N 57°47' E 143 feet to the point of beginning, N 43°35' E 138 feet to the S right of way of Highway US-41 & M-28, tho along S right of way of Highway US-41 & M-28 S 49°50' E 30 feet, S 43°35' W 136 feet, N 53°49' W 30 feet to the point of beginning. Sec. 36, T 48 N, R 25 W - Marquette County Vendor: Michigan Department of Corrections Reservations: None Relocation Costs: None

Recommendations:

(1) That under the authority of Act 280, Public Acts of 1982, the Michigan Department of Corrections be authorized to transfer jurisdiction of this property to the Department of Natural Resources.

(2) This property be accepted and dedicated as part of the Regional Headquarters site at Marquette. Q.4~~ ROLAND HARMES, Chief Lands Division

I have analyzed and discussed these recommendations with the Deputy Directors and staff and we concur. ~~~ HOWARD A. TANNER Director Background Information:

The present Department of Natural Resources Regional Headquarters building at Marquette is located partially on land acquired by transfer of jurisdiction from the Department of Corrections in 1963 (Act 142) and again in 1969 (Act 153). This 0.10 acre parcel was excluded from previous transfers because it was used for the Deputy Warden's residence and driveway. It is now excess to Corrections' needs as the residence was removed during the widening and upgrading of Highway US-41 east of Marquette. Transfer of the 0.10 acre to the Department of Natural Resources will improve the Regional Headquarters site and provide for a more uniform boundary along the northerly property line.

"R.P. No. 2604" "R.P. No. 2609" t i

:s c ~'-£ : 1"=50'

',' •I

Commencing at the southwest corner of said Government Lot #2, thence north 00 57' east 600 feet along the west line of said Lot #2; thence north 90 27' east 331 feet thence north 47 0 27' east 296.25 feet; thence south' 61 d 50' west 62.6 feeS; thence north 41 0 48' west 108.4 feet; thence north 24 45' east 213.9 feet; thence north 570 47' east 143.0 feet to the point of beginning; thence north 430 35' east 138.0 feet to the south right­ of-\·:ay of tJS-4l - ~1-28; thence along the south right­ of-way of US-41 - M-28 south 490 50' east 30.0 feet; thence south 430 35' west 136.0 feet; thence north 530 49' west 30.0 feet to the point of beginning. Parcel contains a~proxi~ately 0.10 acres.

N. 0° 57'-=-/ 6ao' .::5J1/ Ca(. C-,-oYT l.orr!2, . ~"';,~.9N, ,\?25'N, 5/:.'::-'; 0''''6 '" -'(- '10 April 22, 1983

Memorandum to the Natural Resources Commission:

Easement for Department Installation

Instrument as indicated below has been secured from the owner of the following described land for the purpose indicated. The division adminis­ tering the State land for which the right is needed has approved the pro­ posed acquisition. It is hereby recommended that this instrument be approved for acceptance under authority of Sec. 3, Act 17, P.A. 1921, as amended (page 92, Laws Relating to State Lands, 1966 edition).

Project: Au Sable State Forest - Arenac County

Instrument: E-1414 Addendum A

Grantor: Detroit and Mackinac Railway Company, Tawas City, Michigan

Description: Agreement for provision of a railroad crossing as now located over and across the NW~ of SE~, Sec. 11, T 19 N, R 3 E - Arenac County

Purpose: To provide a railway crossing and access to state owned lands in the Au Sable State Forest

Consideration: $100.00

• Term: As long as used

c:?~~ ROLAND HARMES, Chief Lands Division

I have analyzed and discussed this recommendation with the Deputy Directors and staff and we concur.

HOWARD A. TANNER Director

"R. P. No. 1031"

'-II EASEMENT FOR DEPARTMENT INSTALLATION FROM DETROIT AND MACKINAC RAILWAY COMPANY

GLADWIN FOREST AREA - AU SABLE STATE FOREST NW 114 OF SE 1/4, SECTION II T 19 N, R 3 E ARENAC COUNTY

IM~ RAILROAD CROSSING DESIRED BY STATE

1::::~::::J STATE LAND N o PRIVATE LAND

ARENAC COUNTY April 25. 1983

Memorandum to the Natural Resources Commission:

Oil and Gas Lease Sale 100,596.54 acres (88% development; 12% nondevelopment) (59% fee; 41% minerals only)

In February of this year, staff submitted a proposed schedule for oil and gas sales for 1983. Two sales were proposed.

Staff proposes to offer 100,596.54 acres in 17 counties (Gladwin, Grand Traverse, Gratiot, Isabella, Lake, Manistee, Mason, Mecosta, Midland, Missaukee, Montcalm, Montmorency, Muskegon, Newaygo, Oceana, Osceola and Otsego) at a lease sale scheduled for the week of June 6-10, 1983. A second sale is tentatively scheduled for September and would offer over 100,000 acres in a 10 county area.

In August 1982 the Commission directed staff to conduct a sealed bid experiment at the first sale in 1983. A sealed bid experiment has been developed by staff with assistance from the Agricultural Economics Department at Michigan State University. There are 50 randomly selected parcels that will be offered on a sealed bid basis at the beginning of the sale. The remainder of the sale will be conducted by the oral bid method.

All of the lands have been classified as either "development" or "nondevelopment" in accordance with Policy 2306. Recommendations have been received for offering of lease rights on the lands nominated for lease sales. Where surface use or development indicated the need, recommendations that the lease rights be offered as nondevelopment have been followed .

No drilling or development activities will be allowed on leased lands designated • as nondevelopment without Commission approval. Issuance of a drilling permit by the Geological Survey Division is required for lands leased for development purposes. Each application for a drilling permit must be supported by an environmental impact assessment provided by the applicant. No permit is granted until the site has been inspected by Department field personnel and its use is reported as being acceptable and in accord with established rules and policy.

Recommendation:

It is recommended that the oil and gas rights in all the lands being considered for inclusion in this sale be approved for offering under the authority of Act 280, P.A. 1909, as amended and Act 17, P.A. 1921, as amended (page 91 and 120, Laws Relating to State Lands, 1966 edition), after proper advertising, to be sold to the qualified bidder offering the highest bonus, in accordance with terms and conditions as approved by the Commission. a..L-ll~ ~71~ L,/7- ROLAND HARMES, Chief HENRY H. WEBSTER, Chief "~~F.OMAS SEGALL, Chief Lands Division Forest Management Division Geological Survey Division

I have analyzed and discussed this recommendation with the Deputy staff and we concur .

ER • Director

'13 "R.P. No. 2306" Background Information:

Preliminary public notice of the proposed lease sale has been completed. This provides private surface owners and other interested parties an opportunity to review the classification of any description and request a change in classification. Where concerns of interested parties regarding the classification of any description cannot be resolved, opportunity for them to appear before the Commission has been provided. Final approval of the classification of all state lands to be offered is the responsibility of the Commission. Where conflict as to the classification of any description cannot be resolved prior to the sale date, the description in question may be withdrawn for offering at a later date, or offered under the classification approved by the Commission.

Based on Commission action on April 13, 1983, staff has been authorized to advertise the June 1983 oil and gas lease auction sale prior to formal Commission approval of lease classifications at the May 12-13 Commission meeting. Any revisions of lease classifications that may result because of action at the May Commission meeting will subsequently be made in the sale catalog prior to the June sale.

Copies of the sale list will be mailed to township supervisors, county commission­ ers and state senators and representatives of the areas involved, as well as to environmental groups and other interested parties.

These rights will be offered under the terms and conditions of the oil and gas lease approved by the Commission in April of 1981. The lease will be modified to accomodate changes in the primary term and royalty rate agreed upon as to certain tracts being offered as so-called "drainage" parcels. • All bids received at the time of sale are subject to final approval by the Commission. In accordance with established procedures, no leases will be issued following the sale until the bids and sale data have been approved by the Natural Resources Commission and the State Administrative Board.

• SUMMARY

Total Development Acres Nondevelopment Acres Acres

Fee Mineral Total Fee Mineral Total

Gladwin 160.00 160.00 160.00 Grand Traverse 80.00 80.00 80.00 Gratiot 40.25 40.25 13.00 13.00 53.25 Isabella 160.00 160.00 160.00 Lake 25,671.85 12,151.93 37,823.78 2,004.65 130.00 2,134.65 39.958.43 Manistee 120.00 40.00 160.00 160.00 Mason 1,191.07 1,191.07 77 .65 80.00 157.65 1,348.72 Mecosta 3,490.00 1,569.10 5,059.10 1,893.63 89.92 1,983.55 7.042.65 Midland 704.02 697.91 1,401. 93 1,401. 93 Missaukee 699.18 699.18 699.18 Montcalm 1,810.83 166.21 1,977 .04 1,283.68 40.00 1,323.68 3,300.72 Montmorency 546.86 546.86 546.86 Muskegon 875.07 413.00 1,288.07 6,517.08 6,517.08 7,805.15 Newaygo 68.10 7,644.78 7,712.88 240.00 240.00 7,952.88 Oceana 96.60 1,624.51 1,721.11 1,721.11 Osceola 14,191.79 13,744.50 27,936.29 10.00 187.18 197.18 ,28,133.47 Otsego 72.19 72.19 72.19

47,727.44 40,302.31 88,029.75 11,799.69 767.10 12,566.79 100,596.54

Development Nondevelopment e Acres Acres Total Acres Fee 47,727.44 11,799.69 59,527.13 Mineral 40,302.31 767.10 41,069.41

88,029.75 12,566.79 100,596.54

f~ij~ Townships in which lands are to be offered for lease. April 25, 1983

Memorandum to the Natural Resources Commission:

Direct Oil and Gas Lease (Nondevelopment) - Livingston County

Application has been filed by Michigan Oil Company for Dart Oil & Gas Corporation, Mason, Michigan for an oil and gas lease to 5.00 acres of land owned. in fee by the State and under the jurisdiction of the Michigan Department of Transportation. This land is described as follows:

Parcel 277 Custodian 55 Parcel 275 Custodian 807 All the Ann Arbor Railroad right-of-way lying within the S~ of SE~, Sec. 9 and N~ of NE~, Sec. 16, TIN, R 4 E, Hamburg Township, Livingston County - containing 5.00 acres

This 5.00 acres is desired to complete the applicant's lease interest in the S~ of SE~, Sec. 9 and N~ of N~, Sec. 16, a 160-acre drilling unit.

RECOMMENDATIONS

That a nondevelopment oil and gas lease be issued to the applicant under authority of Sec. 2, Act 17, P.A. 1921, as amended (page 91, Laws Relating to State Lands, 1966 Edition), under the following conditions~

(1) Payment of a bonus consideration of $500.00 ($100.00 per acre) for a I-year term lease (2) 3/16 royalty rate to Lessor (3) Rental consideration be waived (4) Lease to contain the following special restriction:

All other conditions of this lease notwithstanding, it is expressly understood and agreed that the above-described land is leased solely for communitization purposes and that no drilling or other development work will be con­ ducted on the leased premises without the express written permission of the Department of Transportation and the Natural Resources Commission.

Q~'$JL.~ ROLAND HARMES, Chief Lands Division

I have analyzed and discussed these recommendations with and staff and we concur.

Director

"R.P. No. 2306" BACKGROUND INFORMATION

The applicant holds lease rights to the majority of the privately owned land (138.50 acres) in the S~ of SE~, Sec. 9 and N~ of NE~, Sec. 16 which qualifies it to apply to the Department for a direct lease to the 5.00 acres of state-owned lands within this 160-acre proposed drilling unit. It has been the policy of the Commission to issue direct leases on small parcels of state-owned land to those applicants who submit proof that they hold the majority of the lease rights in the propo~ed drilling unit. This is consistent with the rules for oil and gas leases on state lands, prom­ ulgated in August of 1981. The applicant has submitted such proof.

The state-owned land is under the jurisdiction of the Department of Transportation and is desired to consolidate the applicant's lease ownership witqin the ~ of S~, Sec. 9 and N~ of N~, Sec. 16. The applicant proposes to establish a 160-acre drilling unit. A drilling unit of this size requires approval from the Supervisor of Wells pursuant to Act 61, P.A. of 1961.

The applicant has agreed to a 3/16 royalty rate to the State for a l~year term lease and a bonus consideration of $500.00 ($100.00 per acre). The rental consideration has been waived. These terms are consistent with rates applicable to privately-owned lands in this area and equal or exceed rates provided under current state oil and gas leases.

Upon Commission approval, a nondevelopment lease will be issued, modified as to term, royalty and rental.

DIRECT OIL AND GAS LEASE (NONDEVELOPMEN"O DART OIL AND GAS CORPORATION T 1 N. R 5 E. Livingston County Part of Sees. '9 & 16

9 m~ll~J PRIVATE LEASE RIGHTS HELD BY APPLICANT

~ STATE LEASE APPLIED FOR (5.00 acres)

r -, DRILLING UNIT 160 acre -_ .... L..J (State 5.00 acres - applicant 138.50 acres)

pi Livingston ~- •

N

16

SCALE ea o 1/2 MILE April 25, 1983

Memorandum to the Natural Resources Commission

Sale of Mineral and Allied Rights (0.75 acre)

Application has been filed by the Village of Sebewaing, to purchase the following property rights previously reserved by the State:

(1) Mineral rights, aboriginal antiquities, rights of ingress and egress to watercourses (no water frontage), Huron County, T 15 N, R 9 E, Sec. 8, Village of Sebewaing, William T. Chappell's First Addition. Lots 21 and 22; and Beck's First Addition, Lots 8 and 9

(2) Mineral rights, rights of ingress and egress to watercourses (no water frontage). Huron County, T 15 N, R 9 E, Sec. 8, Part of the NE~ of SW~ commencing 46 feet N of NE corner of Lot 6, Block 1, Beck's First Addition, tho E 14 feet, th N 84.42 feet, tho W 25 feet to E line of Lot 9, tho SE'ly to point of beginning~ except commencing at the SE corner of Lot 9, tho W 14 feet, tho N 50 feet to E line of Lot 9, tho SE'ly to point of beginning. This application qualifies for consideration under Policy 2308. The • applicant, as surface owner, has furnished evidence that the release of the state-owned reserved rights is necessary in order to obtain financing for surface development.

Mineral rights may by policy be sold to qualified applicants if there is no known or probable mineral value, if the lands are not leased, or if leasing of the lands has not been applied for. The Geological Survey Division recommends that the mineral rights be released at the minimum established rate of $50.00 or $5.00 per acre or platted lot. whichever is greater. They further recommend that the State retain a royalty interest in the future production of oil, gas or other minerals at the royalty rate then prevailing in state leases, or 50 percent of the negotiated lease royalty rate, whichever is greater.

"R.P. No. 2308" • Recommendation:

That issuance of two deeds be authorized under authority of Sec. 12, Act 280, P.A. 1909. as amended (page 120. Laws Relating to State Lands, 1966 edition), subject to reservation of a royalty interest in future production of oil, gas or other minerals, at the royalty rate then prevailing in state leases, or 50 percent of any negotiated lease royalty rate, whichever is greater, under the following conditions:

(1) The deeds to Tracts (1) and (2) convey rights of ingress and egress to watercourses under authority of Act 290, P.A. 1909, as amended.

(2) The deed to Tract (1) convey rights to aboriginal antiquities previously reserved under authority of Sec. 2, Act 173, P.A. 1929, as amended (page 94, Ibid). Release of these rights have been approved by Department of State.

(3) A total fee of $75.00 be paid ($50.00 fee for release of mineral rights, and $25.00 fee for rele e of aboriginal antiquities).

~~~j, .. a~ . RolAND HARMES, Ch¥lI ~R. THOMAS SEGALL, Chief r Lands Division tt , Geological Survey Division

I have analyzed and discussed these recommendations ~~ and staff and we concur •

HOWARD A. TANNER • Director Background Information:

The Village of Sebewaing, surface oWner to tracts (1) and (2) containing 0.75 acre, desires the mineral rights, the rights of aboriginal antiquities and the rights of ingress and egress to watercourses in order that they may obtain financing for surface development purposes. The applicant has submitted proof, in the form of a letter from a lending institution, that a mortgage loan cannot be obtained without a release of the state-owned reserved rights.

This 0.75 acre parcel is located in an urbanized area within the Village of Sebewaing and was once the site of the former Sebewaing Brewery. Available geologic records indicate that coal was mined by the Sebewaing Coal Company to within 300 feet of the subject property around the year 1897. The Geological Survey Division has determined that there is no economic value to potential coal associated with this property due to its' poor quality and the extremely large volumes of chloride bearing ground water which would have to be contended with in any proposed mining operation. Further examination by the Geological Survey Division has indicated only a slight potential for hydrocarbon mineral development in this area.

The Fisheries Division has examined this property and has approved the release of rights of ingress and egress to watercourses without charge as there is no water frontage associated with the 0.75 acre.

The History Division of the Department of State has recommended the release of the aboriginal antiquities on Tract (1) provided the minimum fee of $25.00 is paid by the applicant. SALE OF MINERAL AND OTHER RESERVED RIGHTS VILLAGE OF SEBEWAING (0.70 ACRES) BECKS ADDITION HURON COUNTY

TRACT 1 ~--,

~ STATE-OWNED MINERALS

HURON COUNTY

SEB April 22, 1983

Memorandum to the Natural Resources Commission:

Municipal Conveyance of Undedicated State-Owned Land

Public use deed applications including formal resolution and deed consideration have been filed by the municipalities and agencies for title to state-owned tax-reverted land as provided by law. All properties applied for have been reviewed with other department divisions and none have been found to be needed for departmental programs.

Recommendations:

(1) Title be conveyed under authority of Act 223, P.A. 1909, as amended (211.461 MCL). The Act requires that in the event of future sale of these properties, proceeds in excess of maintenance expenses shall be prorated to those governmental units having a tax equity.

(2) The State deed reserve mineral rights, rights of ingress and egress to watercourses under authority of Act 280, P.A. 1909, as amended, (page 118, Laws relating to State Land 1966 edition).

(3) Aboriginal antiquities be reserved on all parcels under the authority of Act 173, P.A. 1929, (page 94, Ibid).

a..4-.Q.~ ROLAND HARMES, Chief Lands Division

I have analyzed and discussed these recommendations with the Deputy Directors and staff and we concur.

HOWARD A. TANNER Director

"R.P. No. 2625" • "R.P. No. 2308" To: City of Adrian

Lot 1, Block 3, Green Lawn Addition, City of Adrian, Lenawee County

(One 44 by l20-foot lot located on James Street). The City intends to acquire title to this property for urban renewal.

To: City of Clawson

That part of Outlot C lying E of line drawn from point on N line of said lot distant 10.1 feet, Wly from NE corner to point on S line of said Lot, 10.3 ft Wly from SE corner, Charles A. Perry's Bellevue Park Subdivision, City of Clawson, Oakland County

(One 23 by l7l-foot parcel located on Walper Street). The City intends to acquire title to this parcel for park development.

To: City of Marine City

That part of Lot A lying between East and West lines of Lot 3, Block 5 extending Southerly Amended Plat of Robert B. Baird's Addition No.2, AND W 34 feet of that part of Lot A lying E of extension S'ly of West line of Lot 2, Block 5 amended Plat of Robert B. Baird's Addition No.2, Scott's Subdivision of part of Fractional Sec. 12; City of Marine City, St. Clair County

(One 25 by 84-foot lot located in the City). The City intends to acquire title to this property for alley extension.

To: United States Department of Interior

Part of SE~ commencing SE corner, N 1196 feet to SE corner Cemetery lot, W 222.75 feet for point of beginning, N 198 feet, W 33 feet, S 198 feet, E 33 ft to point of beginning, Sec. 4, T 28 N. R 14 W, Township of Empire, Leelanau County

(One 33 by 198-foot parcel located in the township). The U.S. Department of Interior intends to include this property in the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Park.

To: City of Kalamazoo

Commencing on N line North Street 5~ rods W of W line Westnedge Avenue, N parcel with said W line to S line Warren C. Deweys Add E to said W line S on said W line to said N line, W on said N line 5~ rods to beginning exc N 2 rods and except triangular 30 feet on North Street at SE corner of this parcel. Sec. 16, T 2 S, R 11 W, City of Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo County

(One odd shaped lot located on Westnedge Street). The City intends to acquire title to this property for urban renewal • • To: City of Detroit

(939 lots and parcels scattered throughout the City of Detroit and more specifically described on the following pages).

The City intends to acquire title to these properties for various purposes. They will retain some for the city improvements and urban renewal programs, others will be sold to adjacent owners to create larger lots and the remaining will be sold for potential building sites or for other community projects.

The City of Detroit is separated into 22 Wards and this application represents tax reverted properties deeded to the DNR in the year 1982 and located in Wards 8 through 13. Wards 1 through 7 were approved at the April commission meeting and Wards 14 to 22 will be included in separate applications and submitted to future commission meetings.

Background Information:

General policy receited under 2625 notes that during the review ·of tax­ reverted lands annually deeded to the DNR three basic options are open, namely:

(1) Withhold from sale for conservation use; (2) Accept applications and deed title to municipalities or public agencies under Act 223, P.A. 1909, as amended, being the Public Use Deed Act; (3) Sell the properties at public auction and return proceeds to the local units having a tax lien interest at time of delinquency.

All of the properties have been screened with appropriate DNR divisions, first on the basis of potential use for "conservation purposes" of this department; and secondly to determine if deeds of sale or by public use deed should contain any special notices of deed covenants consistent with the Attorney General opinion advising that sale covenants may not exceed limits established by statute and authorities. The subject lots or land parcels are applied for under Commission Policy No. 2625 and approved August 12, 1977 which states that the department shall accept municipal and agency applications before proceeding to sell tax reverted land not withheld for conservation use. To: City of Detroit

WARD NO. 8 Cap. No. 27, Larneds Subdivision, Liber60, Page 2 Item 8630-7 Lot 73 (W Vermont) Item 8689 Lot 80 and South 26 feet of Lot 85 (E Huron) Cap. No. 29, Plat of Lognon Farm, Liber 2, Page 5 . Item 6921 Lot 23·8 (W Harrison) Item 6920 West 28.50 feet of Lots 240 and 239 (W Harrison) Item 6675 Lot 243 (E Harrison) Item 6443 Lot 257 (E Cochrane) Item 6545 Lot 382 (W Cochrane) Item 6536 Lot 402 (l-1 Cochrane) Item 857 West 22 feet of Lots 424 and 423 (S Sycamore) Item 6725 Lot 433 (E Harrison) Cap. No. 29, Plat of Private Claim 27, Liber 2, Page 5 . Item 842.001 East 49.50 feet of Lot 393 (N Ash) Cap. No. 49, Albert Cranes Section, Liber 1, Page 11 Item 8148 Lot 126 (W Twelfth) Cap. No. 50, Woodruffs Subdivision, Liber 2, Page 32 Item 1062 Lot 117 (S Mulberry) Cap. No. 51, Subdivision of Woodbridge Farm, Liber 1, Page 310 Item 943 Lot 11 (S Brainard) Cap. No. 52, Avery and MUrphys Subdivision, Liber 9, Page 42 Item 6244 Block 12 South 20 feet of Lot 4 and North 14 feet of Lot 3 (W Commonwealth) Cap. No. 53, Mc Graws Subdivision, Liber 2, Page 33 Item 6510 Lot 3 (E Cochrane) Cap. No. 58, Subdivision of the Laferty Farm, Liber 1, Page 230 Item 1493-4 Out Lot 13 and vacant alley adjacent and Cap. No. 59, William B. Wessons Section, Liber 1, Page 31 Lots 164 and 176 and vacant alley adjacent (S Edsel Ford) Cap. No. 59, William B. Wessons Section, Liber 1, Page 31 Item 8084-6 Lot 116 and 115 and North 47.53 feet of vacant street adjacent (W Twelfth) Item 8071 Lot 141 (W Twelfth) Cap. No. 60, Subdivision of Private Claim 227, Liber 138, Page 12 Item 1172 Lot 4 (N Grand River) Cap. No. 62, Avery and Murphys Subdivision, Liber 4, Page 38 Item 5993 Block 2 North 3 feet of Lot 11 and a11 of Lot 10 (E Commonwealth) Cap. No. 63, Tafts Subdivision, Liber 3, Page 13 Item 7553 Lot 27 and South 10 feet of Lot 28 (E Twelfth) Cap. No. 64, William B. Wessons Subdivision, Liber 10, Page 56 Item 7209 Lot 86 (W Avery) . Cap. No. 66, Candlers Subdivision, Liber 1, Page 274 Item 1378.001 North 48.52 feet of East 36.5 feet of West 130 feet of vacant Jane Street lying East of Wabash Avenue and East 36.50 feet of Lot 27 (N Warren) Cap. No. 73, S. K. Tafts Subd~vision, Liber 3, Page 27 Item 1464 North 118 feet of Lot 2 and North 118 feet of East 3 feet of Lot 3 (5 Merrick) Cap. No. 75, E. I. and A. K. Stimsons Subdivision, Liber 10, Page 31 Item 5755 South 36.25 feet of Lot 20 (W Trumbull) Cap. No. 76, Hamlin and Fordyces Subdivision, Liber 16, Page 10 Item 7613 Block BLot 17 (E Twelfth) Item 7106 Block CLot 1 (W Avery) WARD NO. 8 Cap No. 76, Hamlin and Fordyces Subdivision, Liber 16, Page 10 Item 7126 Block CLot 21 (W Avery) Item 7131 Block CLot 26 (W Avery) Item 6307 Block E Lot 16 (E Hecla) Cap. No. 77, Lothrop and Duffield Land Company Limiteds Subdivision; Liber 23, Page 38 Item 1635 West 30 feet of Lot 15, also East 10 feet of Lot 14 (S Grand Blvd) Item 1617 Lot 33 (N Ferry Park) Cap. No. 78, Corliss and Andrus Boulevard Park Subdivision, Liber 23, Page 57 Item 8485 North 25 feet of Lot 59 and South 5 feet of Lot 60 (E.Vermont) Item 8500 Lots 86 through 89 inclusive (E Vermont) Item 8961 Lots 136 through 141 inclusive and vacant alley adjacent, also Lot 90 (E Wabash) Cap. No. 81, T. S. Andersons Subdivision, Liber 14, Page 90 Item 9098 Lot 8 (E Dunedin) .Cap. No. 85, Becks Subdivision, Liber 4, Page 59 Item 1907 Block 16 Lots 19 and 18 (S Seward) Cap. No. 93, J. L. McClouds Subdivision, Liber 6, Page 85 Item 1433 West 34 feet of Lots 26 through 24, also West 34 feet of South 27 feet of Lot 23 (N Putnam) Item 1434 East 32 feet of West 66 feet of Lots 26 through 24, also East 32 feet of West 66 feet of South 27 feet of Lot 23 (N Putnam) Cap. No. 104, Subdivision of Blocks Number 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 of Out Lot 2 Lafferty Farm, Liber 1, Page 281 Item 8545 Block 12 Lot 54 through 51 inclusive and vacant alley adjacent (W Vermont) And Also, Cap. No. 66, Candlers, Liber 1, Page 274 Lots 55 and 56 Cap. No. 110, William Y. Hamlin and Thomas N. Fordyces Subdivision, Liber 11, Page 36 Item 8944 Lot 25 (E Wabash) Item 8946 Lot 27 (E Wabash) Item 8948 Lot 29 (E Wabash) Cap. No. 116, McGregors Subdivision, Liber 30, Page 39 Item 1949 Lot 138 (N Seward) Cap. No. 117, Stotts Subdivision, Liber 30, Page 61 Item 2580 Lot 109 (S Taylor) Cap. No. 125, Oakman and Stoll Subdivision, Liber 29, Page 92 Item 7931 Lots 167 through 169 (W Twelfth) Cap. No. 127, Sullivan Campbell Subdivision, Liber 31, Page 60 Item 3133 East 32.5 feet of Lot 66 (S Glynn Court) Cap. No. 128, Joy Farm Subdivision, Liber 32, Pages 39-40 Item 2724 Lot 550 (N C1airmount) Cap. No. 129, Austins Subdivision, Liber 30, Page 45 Item 2094 Lots 58 and 59 (N Euclid) Cap. No. 132, Stewart Subdivision, Liber 34, Page 55 Item 3140 Lot 39 (S Glynn Court) Cap. No. 137, Honterea Subdivision, Liber 28, Page 67 Item 3770 Lot 57 (N Richton) Cap. No. 138, Elmhurst Park Subdivision, Liber 28, Page 65 Item 3542 Lot 83 (S Elmhurst) Cap. No. 143, R. Oakmans Alta Vista Subdivision, Liber 31, Page 27 Item 4089 Lot 77 (S Fullerton) Item 4131 Lot 103 (N Fullerton) Cap. No. 144, Judson Bradways Cortland Heights Subdivision, Liber 33, Page 45 Item 3870 Lot 27 (N Cortland) WARD NO. 8 Cap. No. 145, R. Oakmans 12th Street Subdivision, Liber 34, Page 90 Item 4583 Lot 159 (N Clements) Cap. No. 145, R. Oakmans 12th Street Subdivision, Liber 34, Page 90 Item 4591 Lot 167 (S Grand) Item 4785 Lot 452 (N Ford) Item 4932 Lot 628 (S Kendall) ·Cap. No. 146, R. Oakmans Deacon Stonehouse Subdivision, Liber 33, Page 3 Item 3474 East 35 feet of Lot 43 (N Tuxedo) Cap. No. 147, Briggs and Bells Subdivision, Liber 29, Page 4 Item 3725 Lot 41 and East 20 feet of Lot 42 (S Richton) Cap. No. 148, Lathrups Home Subdivision, Liber 31, Page 8 Item 3916 Lot 66 (S Highland) Item 4105 Lot 211 (N Fullerton) Item 4193 Lot 279 (N Leslie) Cap. No. 151, Judson Bradways Subdivision, Liber 30, Page 22 Item 3857 Lot 9 (N Cortland) Cap. No. 155, Connellys Glendale Park Subdivision, Liber 25, Page 31 Item 9402 Lot 97 (W Montville PI) Cap. No. 158, R. Oakmans Puritan Park Subdivision, Liber 34, Page 17 Item 10760 Lot 280 (E Linwood) Item 10768 Lot 288 . (E Linwood) Cap. No. 159, R. Oakmans Fenke1 Avenue Subdivision, Liber 40, Page 70 Item 10171.002L Triangular part of Lot 141 beginning North 25.7 feet on East line and East 106 feet on North line (W Baylis) Cap. No. 160, Dumont Subdivision, Liber 29, Page 9 Item 9235 Lots 85 through 83 inclusive except expressway as opened (E 14th) Item 9053 Lot 131 (W Wabash) . Cap. No. 164, The Puritan Subdivision, Liber 31, Page 89 Item 7757 Lot 105 (E TWelfth) Cap. No. 166, Bessenger and MOores Prospect Park Subdivision, Liber 26, . Page 79 Item 9036 Lot 68 (W Wabash) Item 7337 Lot 140 (E Idaho) Cap. No. 167, Howland Subdivision, Liber 33, Page 94 Item 9756 Lot 19 (E Inverness) Item 9755 Lot 20 (E Inverness) Cap. No. 171, Log Cabin Heights Subdivision, Liber 31, Page 52 Item 9786 Lot 184 (E Inverness) Cap. No. 172, Hamilton Park Subdivision, Liber 28, Page 52 Item 5322 Lot 676 (S Eason) Item 5297 Lots 712 and 713 (N Puritan) WARD NO. 9 Cap. No.1, Subdivision of Part 0 f James Campau Farm, Liber 2, Page 17 Item 1260 Block 23 Lot 24 (S Hunt) Item 3869 Block 31 Lot 16 and North 0.43 feet of Lot 15 (W Chene) Item 3859 Block 33 Lot 13 (W Chene) Item 3858 Block 33 South 29 feet of Lot 14 (W Chene) Item 3827 Block 38 Lot 10 (W Chene) Cap. No.1, Subdivision of Part of James Campau Farm, Liber 2, Page 18 Item 1442 Block 25 Lot 16 (W Wilkins) Item 1648 Block 29 Lot 17 (S Scott) Item 1953 Block 34 Lot 5 (N Illinois) Item 1957 Block 34 Lot 9 (N Illinois) Item 2021 Block 35 Lot 27 (S Alexandrine) Item 2135 Block 37 Lot 4 (N Superior) Item 2138 Block 37 Lot 7 (N Superior) Item 2139 Block 37 Lot 8 (N Superior) Item 2197 Block 38 Lot 6 (N Willi:S~ ..

WARD NO. 9 Cap. No.9, Plat of the Subdivision of Private Claims 14 and 587, Liber 31 Page 91 Item 2025 East 30 feet OutLot 40 lying South of Alexandrine and North of Lot 35 of Bridge and Lewis Subdivision and, Cap. No. 62, Bridge and Lewis Subdivision, Liber 3, Page 31, also Lot 35 (S Alexandrine) Cap. No.9, Subdivision of Private Claims 14 and 587 Basilique St. Aubin, Liber 31, Page 91 Item 4973.001 North 34 feet on East line being North 32.5 feet on West line of South 68 feet of East 83 feet of West 270 feet of Lot 38 lying North of and adjacent St. Joseph Street and West of and adjacent St. Aubin Avenue (W St Aubin) Cap. No. 43, Plat of Part Private Claim 91, Liber 1, Page 283 Item 1461 Block 44 West 25 feet of Lot 2 (N Wilkins) Item 1405 Block 40 West 20 feet of Lot 5 and East 20 feet of Lot 4 (S' Brews ter) Item 1490 Block 43 West 29.50 feet of Lot 7 (S Watson) Cap. No. 43, Plat of Part Private Claim 91, Liber 1, Page 283 Item 1489 Block 43 West 14.75 feet of Lot 8 and East 14.76 feet.of Lot 7' (S Watson) Item 1401 Block 39 Lot 8 CS Brewster) Cap. No. 48, Plat of Out Lot 34 St. Aubin Farm. Liber 1, Page 173 Item 1453.001 That part of Lots 58 through 62 and North 10 feet of vacant alley adjacent described as follows: beginning at inter­ section of South line Wilkins Street with l-lest line public alley, thence along said West line public alley South 26° East 100 feet, thence South 63° 57' West 146.50 feet, thence North 26° l-lest 38.40 feet, thence South 63° 57' l-lest 1.80 feet thence North 26° West 61.70 feet to point in South line Wilkins Street, thence North 63° 57' East 148.30 feet to point of beginning (S Wilkins) Item 1563 Lot 97 (N Erskine) Item 5004 Lot 101 (\-1 St. Aubin) Cap. No. 55, Plat of Part of Private Claim 91, Liber 4, Page 41 Item 1885 Block 58 West 30 feet of Lot 2 (N St. Joseph) Item 3992 Block 62 Lot 4 (E. Dubois) Item 3993 Block 62 Lot 5 (E. Dubois) Item 2150 Block 66 Lot 11 (S Willis) Cap. No. 57, A. Pultes Subdivision, Liber 2, Page 25 Item 1672 Lot 16 (S Scott) Item 4986 Lot 30 (W St. Aubin) Item 1732 Lot 33 (S Hale) Cap. No. 58, Subdivision of Part Witherell Farm, Liber 1, Page 23 Item 1790 East 30 feet'of Lot 26 (N Mack) Item 1861 Lot 46 (N St. Jo'seph) Cap. No. 62, Bridge and Lewis Subdivision, Liber 3, Page 31 Item 4543 Lot 27 (E St. Aubin) Cap. No. 63, Foxens Subdivision, Liber 8, Page 42 Item 2180 Lot 13 (N Willis) . Cap. No. 64, Jerome and Dalys Subdivision, Liber 12, Page 63 Item 2115 Lot 4 (N Superior) Item 2107 Lot 12 (S Superior) . Cap. No. 65, Subdivision of Out Lot 42 St. Aubin Farm, Liber 1, Page 299 Item 4944 Lots 21 and 20 (W St. Aubin) Cap. No. 66, Freuds Subdivision, Liber 10, Page 97 Item 2167 Lot 9 (S Willis) WARD NO. 9 Cap. No. 67, Plat of Part Witherell Farm, Liber 3, Page 67 Item 2222 West 30 feet of Lot 5 and Cap. No. 68 Subdivision of Private Claim 90, Liber 34, Page 2, East 30 feet of West 190 feet Out Lot 22 (S Canfield) . Item 2220 West 10 feet of Lot 7 and East 20 feet of Lot 6 and Cap. No. 68, Subdivision of Private Claim 90, Liber 34, Page 2 East 30 feet of West 250 feet OutLot 22 (S Canfield) • Cap. No. 71, Freud and Wunschs" Subdivision, Liber 8, Page 9 Item 2609 Block 81 Lot 1 (N Farnsworth) Item 4312 Block 76 Lot 2 (W Dubois) Item 4306 Block 76 Lot 8 (W Dubois) Item 4058 Block 74 Lot 14 (E Dubois) Cap. No. 76, James E. Lacroix Subdivision, Liber 11, Page 15 Item 3809 Lot 11 (W Chene) Cap. No. 78, Harrah and Brandenburgs St. Aubin Avenue Subdivision, Liber 18, pOage 9 Item 2371 Lot 29 (N Forest) Item 2370 Lot 30 (N Forest) Cap. No. 82, Pultes Subdivision, Liber 9, Page 8 Item 2605 Lot 7 (N Farnsworth) Cap. No. 83, Martzs Subdivision, Liber 12, Page 90 Item 3780 Lot 12 (W Chene) Cap. No. 84, F. A. Schultes Subdivision, Liber 9, Page 26 Item 2527 Lot 39 (S Theodore) Item 2577 Lot 55 (S Farnsworth) Item 2625 Lot 67 (s Frederick) Cap. No. 86, Joseph J. Dederichs Subdivision, Liber 9, Page 48 Item 4624 Lot 19 (E St. Aubin) Item 2649 Lot 25 (N Frederick) Cap. No. 88, John S. Troesters Subdivision, Liber 7, Page 98 Item 2668 Lot 25 (S Kirby) Cap. No. 89, Ke1loggs Homestead Subdivision, Liber 15, Page 42 Item 4635 Lot 19 (E St. Aubin) Item 2752 Lot 27 (N Ferry) Cap. No. 90, Huckesteins Subdivision, Liber 8, Page 45 Item 4256 Block 88 Lot 2 (W Dubois) Cap. No. 91, Martzs Subdivision, Liber 12, Page 89 Item 2709 Lot 28 (N Kirby) Cap. No. 93, Ford Starrings Subdivision, Liber 11, Page 24 Item 2746 Lot 2 (N Ferry) Cap. No. 96, Hannans Subdivision, Liber 8, Page 75 Item 4236 Lot 57 (W Dubois) Item 2818-9B Lot 75 (S Medbury) Item 4217 Lot 81 (W Dubois) Cap. No. 128, Grace and Roos Addition, Liber 15, Page 31 Item 5958 Lot 326 (N Cody) Item 5937 Lot 351 (S Cody) Item 5857 Lot 398 (N Meade) Item 5863 Lot 404 (N Meade) Item 5820 Lot 422 (S Meade) Item 5826 Lot 428 (S Meade) Item 5837 Lot 439 (S Meade) Item 5838 Lot 440 (S Meade) Item 5744 Lot 487 (N McLean) Item 5748 Lot 491 (N :t-tcLean) Item 5754 Lot 497 (N McLean) • WARD NO. 9 Cap. No. 128, Grace and Roos Addition, Liber 15, Page 31 Item·5336 Lot 726 (N }1cPherson) Item 5303 Lot 769 (S McPherson) Item 5304 Lot 770 (S McPherson) Item 5171 Lot 824 (N Carpenter) Cap. No. 129, Hannan and Trix Subdivision, Liber 30, Page 1 Item 5413 Lot 45 (S Burnside) Item 5545 Lot 65 (S Halleck) Item 6131 Lot 157 (S Dearing) Cap. No. 130, Henry Langes Subdivision, Liber 34, Page 31 Item 5207 Lot 2 (N Carpenter) Item 5208 Lot 3 (N Carpenter) Item 5209 Lot 4 (N Carpenter) Item 5210 Lot 5 (N Carpenter) Cap. No. 131, R. A. Newmans Subdivision, Liber 33, Page 96 Item 5884 East 10 feet of Lot 184 and West 17 feet of Lot 185 (N Meade) Item 6000 West 7 feet of Lot 203 and East 20 feet of Lot 204 (S Lawley) Cap. No. 132, Sche11berg and Barnes Subdivision, Liber 17, Page 1 Item 9592 Lot 374 (E Gallagher) Cap. No. 138, McCa11ums Addition, Liber 30, Page 54 Item 17013 Lot 50 (W Dequindre) Item 17698 Lot 127 (E Orleans) Item 18267 Lot 181 (W Orleans) Item 18413 Lot 270 (E Riopelle) Item 18414 Lot 271 (E Riopelle) Cap. No. 139, Columbian Subdivision, Liber 18, Page 65 Item 16163 Lot 46 (w St. Aubin) Item 16146 Lot 63 (W St. Aubin) Cap. No. 139, Columbian Subdivision, Liber 18, Page 65 Item 15640 Lot 120 (E St. Aubin) Item 15625 Lot 135 (E St. Aubin) Item 15623 Lot 137 (E St." Aubin) Item 15609 Lot 153 (E St. Aubin) Item 15607 Lot 155 (E St. Aubin) Item 15602 Lot 160 (E St. Aubin) Cap. No. 140, Heathvi11e Park, Liber 16, Page 63 Item 14988 Lot 184 (W Fleming) Item 14390 Lot 377 (W Goddard) Cap. No. 141, Rayno1ds and Harveys Subdivision, Liber 15, Page 5 Item 13842 Lot 121 (W Arlington) Item 12978 Lot 387 ·(E Mackay) Cap. No. 142, Seyt:lour and Troesters Hater ~vorks Park Subdivision, Liber 32, Page 20 Item 12786 Lot 18 (lv Haine) Item 12768 Lot 38 (W Maine) Item 12414 Lot 112 (E Maine) Cap. No. 143, North Chene Street Subdivision, Liber 16, Page 61 . Item 11890 Lot 136 (E Anglin) Cap. No. 144, Liberty Subdivision, Liber 29, Page 68 Item 11338 Lot 140 except Joseph Campau as widened (E Jos Campau) Item 11162 Lot 187 (W Reynolds) Item 11163 Lot 188 (W Reynolds) Cap. No. 146, Sunnyside Subdivision, Liber 18, Page 2 Item 9639 Lot 49 (E Gallagher) Item 9654 Lot 64 (E Gallagher) Item 9835 Lot 151 (W Gallagher) Item 9854 Lot 170 (w Gallagher) S; /I

WARD NO •. 9 Cap. No. 146. Sunnyside Subdiv;Lsion, Liber 18. Page 2 Item 10055 Lot 223 (E Charest) Item 10453 Lot 376 (E McDougall) Item 10649 Lot 447 (W McDougall) Item 10685 Lot 483 (W McDougall) Item 10838 Lot 513 (E Mitchell) Cap. No. 149, John M. Dwyers Conant Avenue Subdivision, Liber 15, Page 47 Item 9010 Block 1 Lot 32 (E Moran) Cap. No. 152, Jerome Park Subdivision, Liber 12, Page 52 . Item 17719 Block 22 Lot 9 (E Orleans) Item 18451 Block 20 Lot 11 (E Riopelle) Item 18468 Block 10 Lot 14 'E Riopelle) Item 19703 Block 18 Lot 3 (E Hull) Item 21083 Block 3 Lot 14 (E Cardoni) Item 19168 Block 11 Lot 16 (E Greeley) Item 20582 Block 13 Lot 20 (E Russell) Item 18204 Block 10 Lot 21 (W Orleans) Item 18211 Block 20 Lot 34 (W Orleans) Item 19651 Block 25 Lot 36 (W Greeley) Item 21017 Block 14 Lot 38 (W Russell) Item 20165 Block 13 Lot 39 (W Hull) Item 18185 Block 10 Lot 40 (W Orleans) Item 20164 Block 13 Lot 40 (W Hull) Cap. No. 154, Oakdale Subdivision, Liber 29, Page 79 Item 15701 Lot 226 (E St Aubin) Item 15725 Lot 250 (E St Aubin) Item 16093 Lot 301 (W St Aubin) Item 16102 Lot 310 (W St Aubin) ~ Item 16261 Lot 359 (E Dequindre) . Item 16288 Lot 388 (E Dequindre) Item 16295 Lot 395 (E Dequindre) Cap. No. 155, Palmer Highlands Subdivision, Liber 34, Page 35 Item 6706 Lot 460 (NE McNichols Road) Cap. No. 156, Fordham Subdivision, Liber 33, . Page 50 Item 12480 Lot 274 (E Maine) Item 12464 South 15 feet of Lot 290 (E ~:Iaine) Cap. No. 158, Dodge Woodlands Subdivision, Liber 32, Page 81 Item 10537 Lot 213 (E McDougall) Item 10120 Lot 353 (E Charest) Item 9034 Lot 58l(E Moran) Cap. No. 159, Leland Highlands Subdivision, Liber 37. Page 44 Item 12621 Lot 132 (W Maine) Item 12620 Lot 133 0-1 Maine} Item 12584 South 1 foot of Lot 172 and all of Lot 171, also, North 6 feet of Lot 170 (W Maine) Item 12051 Lot 339 (E Anglin) Item 6947 Lot 768 (SBerry) Cap. No. 160, Northmount Park Subdivision, Liber 34, Page 63 Item 7411 Lot 15 (S Seven Hi1e Road E) Cap. No. 163, Cadillac Heights Subdivision, Liber 33, Page 81 Item 20646 Lot 406 (E Russell) Item 20650 North 20 feet of Lot 410 and South 15 feet of Lot 411 {E Russell} Item 7522 Lot 464 (S Seven Mile Road E) Item 20103 Lot 487 {W Hull} WARD NO. 9 Cap. No. 163, Cadillac Heights Subdivision, Liber 33, Page 81 Item 19218 Lot 698 (E Greeley) . Item 17786-7 Lots 985 and 986 (E Orleans) Cap. No. 164, Kiefer Homes Subdivision, Liber 34, Page 14 Item 6879 Triangular part of Lot 43 beginning 30 feet on North line and North 85 feet on East line (N Nevada) Item 7048 Lot 307 (N Greendale E) Cap. No. 167, Lindale Gardens Subdivision, Liber 33, Page 87 Item 24417-9 Lots. 127 through 129 inclusive (E John R) Item 23812 Lot 364 (E Keating) Item 23759 Lot 471 (W Andover) Item 23543 South 15 feet of Lot 536 (E Andover) Item 23544 North 15 feet of Lot 536 and all of Lot 537 Item 23489 Lot 642 0-1 Irvington) Item 23490 Lot 643 (W Irvington) Cap. No. 168, Seven Oakland Subdivision Number 1, Liber 35, Page 18 Item 22078 East 99 feet of Lot 855 (W Cameron) Item 21816 Lot 935 (W Hawthorne) Cap. No. 171, Washington Boulevard Subdivision, Liber 34, Page 8 Item 7657 Lot 19 and '-lest 10 feet of Lot 18 (N Seven Mile Road E) Item 20739 South 15 feet of Lot 392 (E Russell) Item 20746 Lot 399 (E Russell) Cap. No. 172, Ford Gardens Subdivision, Liber 32, Page 76 Item 7684 East 10 feet of Lot 19 (N Seven Mile Road E) Item 7685 Lot 20 (N Seven ~1i1e Road E) Item 7686 Lot 21 .(N Seven Mile Road E) Item 7687 Lot 22 and West 10.08 feet of Lot 23 (N Seven Mile Road E) Item 19469 Lot 83 (N Greeley) Item 20037 Lot 228 (W Hull) Item 20459 South 15 feet of Lot 373 and all of Lot 372 (W Hanna) Cap. No. 173, Cadillac Heights Subdivision ~ber 3, Liber 34, Page 28 Item 19311 Lot 1745 (E Greeley) Item 19312 Lot 1746 and South 15 feet of Lot 1747 (E Greeley) Item 18075 South 10 feet of Lot 1987 and all of Lot 1988 (W Orleans) Cap. No. 177, Eight Oakland Subdivision, Liber 34, Page 66 Item 23055 Lot 118 (E Yacama) Item 22866 Lot 193 (W Omira) Cap. No. 178, John R. Heights Subdivision, Liber 35, Page 87 Item 24804 Lot 55 (W Derby) Item 24805-6 Lot 56 and North 17 feet of Lot 57 (W Derby) Cap. No. 181, Little Garden Fanns Subdivision,Liber 30, Page 67 Item 8369 East 37.50 feet of Lot 28 (N Winchester E) Item 8367 East 37.50 feet of Lot 29 (N Winchester E) Cap. No. 182, Burtons Seven Hile Road Subdivision, Liber 34, Page 47 Item 8517-9 Lots 694 through 696 inclusive (l'1 Conant) Item 14156 Lot 728 (W Goddard) Cap. No. 183, Chene Street Subdivision, Liber 15, Page 86 Item 13536 Lot 91 (E Arlington) Item 13467 Lot 168 (W Mackay) Item 12871 Lot 273 (E Hackay) Item 13249 Lot 383 (E Maine) Cap. No. 193, Gilmore and Chavene11es Subdivision, Liber 38, Page 94 Item 23321-2 Lot 6 and South 11. feet of Lot 7 (E Irvington) Item 8052 East 8 feet of Lot 57 and all of Lot 56 and West 4 feet of Lot 55 (N State Fair E) Item 23606 Lot 65 (E Andover) Item 24161 Lot 170 (E Coventry) ~I WARD NO. 9 Cap. No. 194, John R. Heights Subdivision Number 1, Liber 38, Page ~ Item'25031 Lot 136 (W Danbury) Item 24841 Lot 191 (E Exeter) WARD NO. 10 Section 13 TTAT Item 4197.004 North 171.70 feet on West line beginning North 171.57 feet on East line of East 100.11 feet on North line beginning 99.61 feet on South line of West 322.61 feet lying South of and adjacent to Davison as widened and East of Lawton 50 feet wide ~ Section 13 (S Davison) Cap. No.8, Subdivision of Part of Private Claim Number 473, Liber 47, Page 558-9 Item 12 Lot 9 and South 10 feet of vacant alley adjacent (N Jefferson) Item 7115-6 Lot 146 (W17th) Item 7113 North 27.5 feet of East 80 feet and North 10 feet of West 23 feet of Lot 149 (W 17th) Item 7114 South 22.5 feet of East 80 feet and South 40 feet of West 23 feet of Lot 149 (W 17th) Item 7112 South 30 feet of Lot 154 (W 17th) Item 7976 North 33.33 feet of Lot 184 (W 18th) Cap. No.9, Front Subdivision of Lafontane Farm, Liber 59, Page 154-5 Item '6488 Block 29 Lot 4 (W 16th) Item 6489.001 Block 29 North 20 feet of Lot 5 (t.J 16th) Item 6489.002L Block 29 South 20 feet of Lot 5 (W 16th) tf~ g~~£ Ilgg£ ~g kgit~ 2~Wf~~~h6f Lot 7 (W 16th) Item '6502 Block 20 South 26 feet of Lot 19 (W 16th) Cap. No. 14, Whitwood and Cargi11s Subdivision, Liber 56, Page 269 Item 8085 Block 2 Lot 9 (W Ste Anne) Item 8039 Block 5 South 25 feet of Lot 5 and North 1 foot of Lot 4 (lol Ste Anne) Cap. No. 21, Wards Subdivision, Liber 1, Page 263 Item 158 East 20 feet of Lot 57 and all of Lot 56 (N Austin) Item 8028.003 North 37 feet of Lot 60 (E Ste Anne) Cap. No. 30, Subdivision of Stanton Farm, Liber 1, Page 157 Item 7056 North 25 feet of Lot 410 (l.J 17th) Item 7034 North 37.5 feet of Lot 437 (W 17th) Item 6651.001 South 26 feet of Lot 454 (E 17th) Cap. No. 31, Subdivision of Private Claim 44, Liber 68, Pages 2-3 Item 5993 South 28 feet of Lot 119 (E 16th) Item 5994 North 12 feet of Lot 119 and South 20 feet of Lot 120 (E 16th) Item 5463.002L East 25.85 feet of Lots 282 and 281, also East 25.85 feet of North 3 feet of Lot 280 (E 15th) Item 5800 North 26 feet of Lot 288 (t.J 15th) Item 6411 North 26 feet of Lot 326 (W 16th) Cap. No. 31, Subdivision of PFivate Claim 44, Liber 68, Pages 2-3 Item 6412 South 4 feet of Lot 326, all of Lot 325 (W 16th) Item 5470 Lot 385 (E 15th) Item 5471 Lot 386 (E 15th) Item 5499 Lot 414 (E 15th) Item 5788 Lot 417 (W 15th) Item 5787 Lot 418 (W 15th) Item 5779 Lot 425 (W 15th) Item 6061 Lot 447 (E 16th) Item 6062 Lot 448 (E 16th) Item 6380 Lot 465 (W 16th) Item 6378 Lot 467 except North 8 feet of West 27.50. feet (l.J 16th) Item 5764 South ~ of Lot 504 a~d North 13.34 feet of Lot 503 (W 15th) Item 5763.001 South 6.66 feet of Lot 506 and North 26.67 feet of Lot 505 (W 15th) ~,;2 - WARD NO. 10 Cap. No. 32, Subdivision of Godfroy Farm,Liber 1, Page 293 Item 4881 Lots 70 and 71 (E Fourteenth) Item 4913 Lot 138 (E Fourteenth) Item 4973 North 10.50 feet of Lot 338 and South 21 feet of Lot 337 (E Fourteenth) Item 4983 Lot 375 (E Fourteenth) Item 519 Lot 389 (S Grand River) Cap. No. 39, Stantons Subdivision, Liber 10, Page 16 Item 6950 Lot 726 (W 17th) Item 6740.003 North 18.40 feet of South 59.60 feet of West 52.17 feet of Lots 757 and 758 and North 7 feet of South 88 feet of East 37.83 feet of Lots 756 and 757 (E 17th) Item 7337 Lot 775 (E 18th) Cap. No. 40, Bernhard and Julius Strohs Subdivision, Liber 8, Page 90 Item 479 Lot 19 (N W Forest) Cap. No. 47, Stantons Subdivision, Liber 16, Page 26 Item 7374 Lot 919 (E Linwood) Item 6896 Lot 927 (W Stanton) Item 6792 Lot 948 (E Stanton) Item 7400 North 47.85 feet of West 90 feet of Lot 984 (E Linwood) Cap. No. 48, Mary E. Armstrongs Subdivision, Liber 6, Page 8 Item 6271 Lot 95 (W 16th) Item 6172.001 West 64 feet of Lot 120 (E 16th) Item 6155 Lots 139 and 138 (E 16th) Cap. No. 50, Plat of Godfroy Farm,Liber 7, Page 55 Item 5164 South 13 feet of Lot 498 and North 14 feet of Lot 497 (W Fourteenth) Item 4655 Lot 520 and North 4.53 feet of Lot 519 (W Wabash) Item 650.003-L West 40 feet of Lots 525 and 524 (S Merrick) Item 5033 Lot 561 (E Fourteenth) Item 5141 Lot 587 (tv 14th) Item 712 West 43 feet of Lot 647 (N Antoinette) Item 4610 South 10 feet of Lot 676 and all of Lot 675 (W Wabash) ~tem 5118 East 67 feet of Lots 691 through 689 (W Fourteenth) Cap. No. 53, Peppers Subdivision, Liber 9, Page 44 Item 738 Lot 15 (N McGraw) Cap. No. 55, Courtneys SubdiVision, Liber 12, Page 32 Item 807 Lot 21' (S Marquette) Item 841 Lot 58 (N Marquette) Item 868 Lot 73 (S Wreford) Item 876 Lot 81 (S Wreford) Cap. No. 57, Peter Hughes Second Subdivision, Liber 26, Page 75 Item 853 West 7 feet of Lot 22 and all of Lot 23 (S Hughes Terrace) Cap. No. 58, Thomas V. Wreford~ Subdivision, Liber 10, Page 35 Item 1008 West 26 feet of Lot 6 and East 14 feet of Lot 7 (S W Grand Blvd) Cap. No. 59, Herbert L. Bakers Subdivision, Liber 10, Page 2 ' Item 1028 West 78.50 feet of Lot 1 and, West 90.26 feet of North 170 feet of school lot adjacent (S Grand Blvd) Item 5615 Lot 66 (E 15th) Item 941 Lot 81 (S Ferry Park) Cap. No. 63, Julius Porath Subdivision, Liber 26, Page 74 Item 917 Lot 13 (N Nebraska) Cap. No. 65, Norton and Beards1eys Subdivision, Liber 12, Page 46 Item 1041 Lots 20 and 21 (N W Grand Blvd) Cap. No. 66, La Salle Gardens Subdivision, Liber 25, Page 100 • Item 1321 Lot 168 (N LaSalle Gardens N) Item 1287 South 120 feet of Lot. 296 (N S LaSalle Gardens) ~ WARD NO. 10 Cap.N~. 69, Crosman and McKays Subdivision, Liber 17, Page 98 Item 1382 West 28 feet of Lot 236 and East 17 feet of Lot 237 (S Hogarth) Cap. No. 71, Montclair Land Company Limited Subdivision, Liber 28, Page 18 Item 1535 Lot 99 (N Vicksburg) Item 1452 Lot 323 (S Columbus) Cap. No. 72, William Y. Hamlin and Thomas N. Fordyces, Liber 11, Page 29 Item 5079 Lot 6 (E Fourteenth) Cap. No. 76, Obriens Subdivision, Liber 8, Page 84 Item 5668 Lot 10 (W 15th) Item 5563 Lot 119 CE 15th) Item 704 West 30 feet of East 60 feet of North 21 feet of Lot 128 and West 30 feet of East 60 feet of Lots 129 and 130 (S Antoinette) Item 711 East 30 feet of Lots 131 through 133 inclusive (N Antoinette) Cap. No. 78, Charles L~ Messmore Subdivision, Liber 23, Page 43 Item 6211 Lot 29 (E 16th) Cap. No. 81, Hughes Subdivision, Liber 22, Page 27 Item 619S.00lL North 24 feet of Lot 5 (E 16th) . Cap. No. 86, Alexandrine Stantons Subdivision, Liber 5, Page 10 Item 7296 Lot 604 (E 18th) Item 408.002 West 51.50 feet of East 115 feet of Lot 607 (S Poplar) Cap. No. 87, Alexandrine Stanton's Subdivision, Liber 8, Page 100 Item 6720 Lot 655 (E 17th) Item 6724 East 29 feet of Lots 659 and 660 (E 17th) Item 6965 Lot 669 (W 17th) Cap. No. 88, McCarthys Subdivision, Liber 26, Page 4 Item 7352 Lot 2 (E Linwood) Cap. No. 93, Weitzels Re-Subdivision, Liber 5, Page 18 Item 7910 Block 2 Lot 29 and North 10 feet of Lot 28 (W 18th) Cap. No. 95, Wohlfarths Subdivision, Liber 6, Page 64 Item 8185 North 2 feet of Lot 8 and all of Lot 9 (E Humboldt) Item 8189 West 84 feet of Lots 13 through 15 inclusive CE Humboldt) Item 441 East 25.87 feet of Lots 16 through 18 inclusive (N Buchanan) Item 8192 North ~ of Lot 21 and all of Lot 22 (E Humboldt) Cap. No. 99, Joy Farm Subdivision, Liber 32, Pages 39-40 Item 2332 Lot 165 (N Taylor) Item 2266 Lot 415 (S Taylor) Item 2359 Lot 440 (N Taylor) Item 2501 Lot 615 (S Atkinson) Cap. No. 103, Glynn Court Gardens Subdivision, Liber 32, Page 86 Item 2878 Lot 78 (S Glynn Court) Cap. No. 108, Lynda1e Subdivision, Liber 18, Page 30 Item 1688 Lot 34 (S Euclid) Item 1900 Lot 364 arid Westerly 0.67 feet of Lot 365 (N Pingree) Cap. No. 110, William Holmes Subdivision, Liber 18, Page 18 Item 2066 Lots 145 through 148 inclusive (S Gladstone) Cap. No. 111, Peters Subdivision, Liber 32, Page 45 Item 2301 West 15 feet of Lot 29 and East 20 feet of Lot 30 (S Taylor) Item 2409 Lot 103 (N Clairmount) . _____ Cap. No. 118, Dorans LaSalle Boulevard Annex Subdivision, Liber 39, Page 27 . Item 1725 Lot 28 (N Euclid) Cap. No. 119, Garden Annex Subdivision, Liber 39, Page 34 Item 2051 Lot 36 (S Gladstone) Cap. No. 125, Robert Oakmans Stonehouse Subdivision, Liber 32, Page 64 Item 3361 Lots 30 and 31 (N Elmhurst) Item 3303 Lots 102 and 103 (S Elmhurst) Item 7464 Lots 127 through 121 inclusive except Limv-ood Avenue as widened (E Linwood) • WARD NO. 10

Cap. No. 1267 Linwood Heights Subdivision, Liber 35, Page 6 Item' 7616 I.ots 97 through 100 inclusive except :Lim'lOod Avenue as widened Item 7619 Lot 106 except Linwood Avenue as widened (W Linwood) Item 7630 Lots 127 through 131 inclusive except Linwood Avenue as widened and Cap. No. 124, Tuxedo Addition. Liber 33, Page 35 Lots 1 through 3 inclusive except Linwood Avenue as widened (tv Limyood) Cap. No. 128, John W. Lathrups Cortland Avenue Subd~vision, Liber 30, Page 60 Item 3516 East 20 feet of Lot 30 and West 20 feet of Lot 31 (N Richton) Cap. No. 129, Lathrups Home Subdivision, Liber 31, Page 8 Item 3623 West 2 feet of Lot 10 and East 33 feet of South 92 feet of Lot 10, also South 92 feet of Lot 9 (N Cortland) Item 3696 Lot 113 (5 Sturtevant) Cap. No. 131, Robert Oakmans Indiandale Subdivision, Liber 34, Page 91 Item 4003 Lot 65 (N Glendale) Item 4002 Lot 66 (N Glendale) Item 4183 Lot 187 except Davison Avenue as widened (S Davison) Cap. No. 132, Bunga10 Grove Subdivision, Liber 31, Page 38 Item 4034 Lot 80 (S Buena Vista) Cap. No. 133, Pearson Heights Subdivision, Liber 35, Page 65 Item 4256 Lot 43 (S Clements) Item 4201 Lot 48 except Davison Avenue as widened (N Davison) lvARD NO. 11 Cap. No.8, Matilda V. Chapotons Subdivision, Liber 1, Page 201 Item 24-7 Block 6 Lots 11 through 14 inclusive (N Wight) Cap. No. 11, Plat of Part of Chene Farm, Liber 1, Page 240 Item 58 East 105 feet of Lot E (S Franklin) Cap. No. 13, Subdivision of Part Joseph Campau Farm, Liber 5, Page 26 Item 2385 BLock 55 Lot 29 (E Jos Campau) Item 2393 Block 55 Lot 37 (E Jos Campau) Cap. No. 48, Subdivision of Gabriel Chene Estate, Liber 2, Page 43 Item 1137 Lot 318 (N Hunt) Item 1076 Lot 259 (S Hendricks) Item 2916 Lots 251 through 258 inclusive (E Chene) Item 1028 Lot 246 (N E Vernor H~7) Cap. No. 49, Alex T. Campaus Subdivision, Liber 5, Page 38 Item 1042 Lot 29 (N E Vernor) Cap. No". 50, J. W. Johnstons Subdivision, Liber 1, Page 242 Item 1210 Lot 18 (N Charlevoix) Item 1207 Lot 21 (N Charlevoix) Item 1204 Lot 24 (N Charlevoix) Cap. No. 54, Subdivision of Part of Chene Estate, Liber 2, Page 43 Item 1408 Block 3 Lot 28 (5 Scott) Cap. No. 58, Chenes Subdivision, Liber 3, Page 80 Item 4013 Block 3 Lot 2 (lv Grandy) Cap. No. 60, Charles C. Hopkins Subidvision, Liber 6, Page 40 Item 3998 Lot 20 (W Grandy) Cap. No. 67, Moe1lers Subdivision, Liber 5, Page 1 Item 1616 Block 11' Lot 25 (5 Willis) Cap. No. 68, Bagley and Hopkins Subdivision, Liber 6, Page 9 Item 1654 Lot 35 (S Garfield) Item 1653 Lot 34 (S Garfield) Cap. No. 68, Bagley and Hopkins Subdivision, Liber 6, Page 9 Item 1648 Lot 17 (N Canfield) Item 3023 Lots 1 and 2 (E Chene) Cap. No. 69, Subdivision of Chene Farm, Liber 4, Page 13 Item 3114 Block 23 Lot 4 (E Chene) ~ WARD NO. 11. Cap. No. 69, OutLot 14 Subdivision of Chene Farm, Liber 4, Page 13 Item' 3920-1 Lot 32 (lol Grandy) Cap. No. 70, Carpenter and Potters Subdivision, Liber 11, Page 1 Item 3037 Lot 11 (E Chene) Item 3918-9 Lot 24 and 23 (W Grandy) Cap. No. 7l,W. J. Craigs Subdivision, Liber 6, Page 26 Item 1709 Lot 14 and West ~ of Lot 13 (N Warren) Item 1708 Lot 15 (N Warren) . Cap. No. 73, Charles Chenes SubdivIsion, Liber 24, Page 2 Item 3067 Lot 3 (E Chene) Item 3066 Lot 2 (E Chene) Cap. No. 74, Subdivision of Chene Estate, Liber 8, Page 5 Item 1780 Lot 14 (S Kirby) Cap. No. 76, Noahs Subdivision, Liber 14, Page 20 Item 1808 Lot 17 (N Ferry) Item 1809 Lot 18 (N Ferry) Item 1811 Lot 20 (N Ferry) Item 3864 Lot 23 (lol Grandy) Cap. No. 77, Charles C. Hopkins Subdivision, Liber 8, Page 6 Item 3122 Lot 28 (E Chene) Item 3121 Lot 27 (E Chene) Cap. No. 85, Subdivision of the McDougall Farm, Liber 2, Page 31 Item 1956 South 45.61 feet of North 246.49 feet of East 117 feet of Out Lot 86 lying South of and adjacent to Harper Avenue between Mitchell and Grand Boulevard (W E Grand Blvd) . Cap. No. 91, Traugott Schmidts Subdivision, Liber 11, Page 35 Item 3287 Lot 13 (E Mitchell) Cap. No. 92, Reeves and Kinsellas Subdivision, Liber 8, Page 81 Item 3283 Lot 24 (E Mitchell) ~ Cap. No. 93, Okeefe and Kinsella Subdivision, Liber 8, Page 11 ~ Item 2052 Lots 12 and 11 (McDougall) Cap. No. 94, Monnig and Wirzburgers Subdivision, Liber 8, Page 59 Item 2087 Block 62 South 3.5 feet of Lot 25 and all of Lot 26 (W McDougall) Item·2083 Block 63 Lot 21 (W McDougall) Cap. No. 95, Subdivision of McDougall Farm, Liber 8, Page 34 Item 3226 Block 59 Lot 8 (E Mitchell) Cap. No. 96, Elise A. Hobans Subdivision, Liber 9, Page 82 Item 2104 Lot 2 (lol McDougall) Cap. No. 102, Louise V. Hanes Subdivision, Liber 17, Page 8 Item 3545 Lot 28 (W Mitchell) Cap. No. 106, L. Grandys Subdivision, Liber 11, Page 10 Item 2495 Lot 151 and South 6 feet of Lot 150 (E Jos Campau) Cap. No. 107, Grandys Subdivision, Liber 3, Page 74 Item 3726 Block 64 North ~ of Lot 2 and all of Lot 3 (E Grandy) Item 2511 Block 66 North 22 feet of Lot 92 and South 13 feet of Lot 93 (E Jos Campau) . Cap. No. 108, Perriens Subdivision, Liber 3, Page 77 Item 2693 Block. 58 Lot 32 (W Jos Campau) Cap. No. 110, Baxter-Lichtenburg-Melvin-Perrien Kuhn and Arndt Subdivision Item 2747 Lot 117 (W Jos Campau) WARD NO. 12 Cap. No. l2,Porter Farm, Liber 1, Page 155 Item 40 Lots 3, 2 and 1 and vacant alley adjacent Lots 1 and 2 (S Fort) Cap. No. 18, J. W. Johnstons Subdivision, Liber 1, Page 257 ~ Item 106 Lot 28 (N Lafayette Blvd) ~ WARD NO. 12 Cap. No. 42, J. W. Johnstons Subdivision, Liber 1, Pages 32-3 Item 8366 Lot 92 (W 23rd) Item 10055 Lot 105 (E Roosevelt) Item 7579.002L South 20 feet of Lot 129 (W Tillman) Item 9227 South 34 feet of Lot 207 (E 25th) Item 9576 South 30 feet in front beginning South 20.78 feet in rear • of Lot 212 (W 25th) . Item 9563.001 Lot 222 except South 22 feet thereof (W 25th) Item 9563.002L South 22 feet of Lot 222 O~ 25th) Item 8342 North 30 feet of Lot 277 (W 23rd) Item 10171 North 30 feet of Lot 363 (E Roosevelt) Item 8938 Lot 378 (W 24th) Item 9545 Lot 410 (W 25th) Cap. No. 43, J. W. Johnstons Subdivision, Liber 1, Page 225 Item 6849 Lot 49 (E Williams) Item 7201 Lot 72 (\-1 Williams) Item 7262 North 14 feet of Lot 104 and South 13 feet of Lot 105 (E Tillman) Item 7147 Lots 217 and 218 (W Williams) Item 7311 Lots 231-232 (E Tillman) Cap. No. 62, John M. Nichols Subdivision, Liber 13, Page 25 Item 544 Lot 16 (N Buchanan) Item 545 Lot 17 (N Buchanan) Cap. No. 63, Roehms Subdivision, Liber 1, Page 306 Item 7312 Lot 1 (E Tillman) Item 7121 Lot 60 (W lUlliams) Cap. No. 64, A.W. Ke11ys Subdivision, Liber 11, Page 95 Item 558 Lot 45 (S Breckenridge) Cap. No. 67, Hubbard and Dingwa11s Subdivision, Liber 14, Page 53 Item 8145 Lot 63 (E 23rd) Cap. No. 70, Roebms Subdivision, Liber 11, Page 91 Item 7109 Lot 105 (W Williams) Item 7079 Lot 142 (W Jeffries Fwy) Cap. No. 74, Fraser Goodenough and Grays Subdivision, Liber 25, Page 40 Item 737 Lot 6 (S Putnam) Cap. No. 76, George H. Paines Subdivision, Liber 19, Page 23 Item 773-80 That part of Lot 81 beginning East 23 feet on South line and beginning East 10.93 feet on North line (N }ferrick) Cap. No~ 79, MOores,Subdivision, Liber 12, Page 23 Item 769.001 West 40.60 feet on South line beginning West 41.91 feet on North line of Lot 16 (N Herrick) Cap. No. 80, T. McGraws Re-Subdivision, Liber 7, Page 26 Item 922 Block 4 Lot 6 and South 75.93 feet on West line beginning South 79.66 feet on East line (N Stanley) Item 876 BLock 6 East 35 feet of Lots 30, 31 and 32 (S Hudson) Item 878 Block 6 East 35 feet of lolest 70 feet of Lot 30, 31 and 32 (S Hudson) Item 9398 Block 16 Lots 1, 2 and 3 (W 25th) Cap. No. 88, Chopes Subdivision, Liber 22, Page 99 Item 9848 Block 7 North 5 feet of Lot 15 and all of Lot 14 (mol Chope PI) Cap. No. 97, Norton and Beardsley Subdivision, Liber 12, Page 46 Item 1147 South 150 feet of Lot A, also South 150 feet of Lot 1 except East 70 feet, also East 45.85 feet on North line beginning East 45.90 feet on South line of North 54.75 feet of Lot 1 (N W Grand Blvd) Cap. No. 98, Crossman and McKays Subdivision, Liber 17, Page 98 Item 1360 West 25 feet of Lot 256 and East 15 feet of Lot 257 (S Hogarth) Item 1425 Lots 339 and 340, also East 15 feet of Lot 341 (s lfuitney) ~7 WARD NO. 12 Cap. No. 99, loli1dermere Park Subdivision, Liber 19, Page 98 Item 1307 Lot 124 (N Northwestern) Item 1706 Lot 376 (S Vicksburg) • Item 1817 Lot 412 (S Virginia Park) Item 1811 Lot 419 (S Virginia Park) Cap. No. 101, Nontc1air Land Company Limited Subdivision, Liber 28, Page 18 Item 1705 Lot 129 (S Vicksburg) Item 1495 Lot 373 (N Whitney) Cap. No. 104, Nc Graws Re-Subdivision, Liber 15, Page 61 Item 9833 Block 2 Southwest 24 feet of Lot 20 and Northeast 11 feet of Lot 21 (Se Chope PI) Item 9826 Block 3 Lot 16 (S E Chope PI) Cap. No. 107, Moores Subdivision,'Liber 23, Page 71 Item 10338 l-lest 36.50 feet of Lot 30 and l-lest 36.50 feet of South 20 feet of Lot 29 (E Vinewood) Item 10335 Lot 34 (E Vinewood) Cap. No. 116, George H. Hammonds ReSubdiv"'sion, Liber 5, Page 55 Item 7690 Lot 49 (E 21st) Cap. No. 134, A. Grosfie1ds Subdivision, Liber 6, Page 1 Item 8098 Lot 1 (E 23rd) Cap. No. 135, McGinnity and Kinnucans Subdivision, Liber 12, Page 16 Item 8755 Lot 3 (E 24th) Item 8250 Lot 22 (W 23rd) Cap. No. 139, Grosfie1d and Scanlons Subdivision, Liber 22, Page 60 Item 8300 Lot 3 except North 0.43 feet thereof (W 23rd) Item 8696 Lot 6 (E 24th) Cap. No. 146, Robert Hosies Subdivision, Liber 13, Page 15 Item 9340 North 15 feet of Lot 50 and South 15 feet of Lot 51 (E 25th) Cap. No. 148, Sheahans Subdivision, Liber 15, Page 29 Item 8881 Lot 4 (W 24th) . Item 8891 Lot 14 (W 24th) Item 9313 Lot 27 and South 2 feet of Lot 28 (E 25th) Cap. No. 153, Peppers and Varneys Subdivision, Liber 10, Page 57 Item 9510 Lot 29 0-1 25th) Item 9520 Lot 39 (W 25th) Item 8913 Lot 6 (W 24th) Item 8914 Lot 7 (W 24th) Cap. N~. 155, Scotten and Lovetts Subidvision, Liber 1, Page 203 Item 9022 South ~ of Lot 19 (W' 24th) Cap. No. 177, Montclair Heights Subdivision, Liber 30, Page 89 Item 5659 Lot 74 (W Genessee) Cap. No. 178, Dexter Boulevard Heights Subdivision, Liber 30, Page 81 Item 2870-2 East 15 feet of Lot 225 and all of Lots 224 through 222 inclusive (N Rochester) Cap. No. 179, Linwood Park Subdivision, Liber 32, Page 84 Item 3121 East 27 feet of Lot 53 and West 9 feet of Lot 52 (N Calvert) Cap. No. 182, Lynda1e 'Subdivision, Liber 18, Page 30 Item 1983 Lot 193 (S Philadelphia) Cap. No. 183, Butterfield and McVitties Subdivision, Liber 18, Page 61 Item 2224 Lot 36 (N Blaine) Item 2163 Lot 80 ' (S Blaine) Cap. No. 184, William Holmes Subdivision, Liber 18, Page 18 Item 2324 Lot 117 (N Carter) Item 2343 West 20.23 feet of Lot 190 and all of Lots 191 through 194 ~ inclusive (S Gladstone) ,., Item 2473 Lot 332 (N Hazelwood) WARD NO. 12 Cap. No. 186. The Mc Erland 30y Road Subdivision, Liber 34, Page 6 Item 2501 Lot 131 (S Taylor) Cap. No. 190, Wagers Subdivision" Liber 35, Page 7 Item 2798 Lots 79 and 80 (S Longfellow) Item 2721 Lot 181 (N Joy Road) Cap. No. 194, Burlingame Park Subdivision, Liber 33, Page 11 Item 3325 Lot 119 (S Burlingame) Cap. No. 201, Linwood Heights Subdivision, Liber 35, Page 6 Item 3961 Lot 720 (N Sturtevant) Item 3962 Lot 721 (N Sturtevant) Cap. No. 222, Robert Oakmans Ford Highway and Dexter Boulevard Subdivision Liber 36, Page 85 Item 4727 Lot 289 (S Pasadena) . Cap. No. 223, RObert Oakmans Ford Highway and Linwood Subdivision, Liber 35. Page 59 Item 5154 Lot 56 (S Doris) Item 4858 Lot 153 (N Oakman Blvd) Item 4704 Lot 335 (S Pasadena) Cap. No. 226, Robert Oakmans Livernois and Terminal Subdivision, Liber 35 Page 64 Item 13111 Lot 25 except Livernois Avenue as widened (E Livernois) Item 13110 Lot 26 except Livernois Avenue as widened (E Livernois) Item 13109 Lot 27 except Livernois Avenue as widened (E Livernois) Item 13108 Lot 28 except Livernois Avenue as widened (E Livernois) Cap. No. 227, Dexter Park Subdivision, Liber 33, Page 17 Item 13144 Lots 50 and 49 except Livernois Avenue as widened (E Livernois) Cap. No. 228, Gl,acier Park Subdivision, Liber 32, Page 54 Item 11928 Lot 47 (W Muir1and) Item 11933 Lot 52 (W Muir1and) Item 11643 Lot 90 (E Muir1and) Item 11609 Lot 204 (tol Parkside) Cap. No. 236, A. J. Gillingham Subdivision, Liber 35, Page 45 Item 13037 Lot 41 (W Petoskey) Item 5336 Lots 146, 147 and 148 (N Fenke11) Cap. No. 237, Ford Plains Subdivision, Liber 35, Page 39 Item 12433 Lot 133 (E Ho1mur) Cap. No. 239, Ford View Subdivision. Liber 29, Page 63 Item 5439 Lot 36 (S Puritan) Item 5437-8 Lot 38 and 37 (S Puritan) Item 12144 Lot 209 (W Fairfield) Item 12327 Lot 256 (W Belden) Item 12454 Lot 294 (E Ho1mur) Item 12455 Lot 295 (E Ho1mur) Item 12705 Lot 333 (E Quincy) Item 12984 Lot 386 (W Petoskey) Item 12987 Lot 389 (W Petoskey) ~ap. No. 253. Ford Park Subdivision, Liber 30, Page 92 Item 11448 Lot 200 (E Parkside) Cap. No. 255, Hutton and Nalls High Point Subdivision. Liber 32, Page 100 Item 12009 North 5 feet of Lot 91 and South 25 feet of Lot 92 (E Fairf ie1d) Cap. No. 277, Gitres Fenke1 Avenue Subdivision, Liber 43, Page 20 Item 6363 Lot 105 (W Lawton Ave) Cap. No. 287, Sullivan Dexter Boulevard Subdivision, Liber 46, Page 30 Item 4477-8 Lots 26 and 25 except Davison Avenue as widened Cap. No. 288, B. Hubbards Subdivision, Liber 5, Page 49 Item 232 Block 2 Lot 14 (N Bagley) WARD NO. 12 Cap. No. 290, Grosfie1d and Schultes Subdivision, Liber 10, Page 90 Item 9999 Lot 125 (E Roosevelt) Cap. No. 291 Hubbard and Dingwa11s Subdivision, Liber 16, Page 53 Item 10156 Lot 29 (E Roosevelt) Cap. No. 296, P1umers Subdivision, Liber 8, Page 92 Item 10249 Lot 16 (W Roosevelt) Cap. No. 297, Davis Subdivision, Liber 11, Page 88 Item 9672-3 Lot 11 and North 7 feet of Lot 10 (\01 25th) Cap. No. 303, Schlenker, Bull and Companys Puritan Lawton Subdivision Liber 58, Page 9 Item 6191 North 17 feet of Lot 31 and South 16 feet of Lot 30 (E Lawton) Cap. No. 317, Celia Myers Subdivision, Liber 72, Page 57 Item 953.003 Lot 2 (S McGraw) . Item 953.002 Lot 3 (S McGraw) Item 8199.005L Out Lot A (E 23rd) WARD NO. 13 Cap. No.1, Leib Farm, Liber 45, Page 664 Item 1597 West 40 feet of the Eas~ 209.47 feet of Lot 15 between Mack and Lud den Streets ~~~ckl CaPt.emNo1.0921~ E. Wendells SUDdi~ision, Libe~ 1. Pace 288 I 5J Block bLots 3. ~ and 1 and vacan~ Congress and ~ vacant alleys adjacent (W McDougall) and also, Cap. No. 22, Mc Leans Subdivision, Liber 1, Page 102, also Lot 34 (w Hc Dougall) Cap. No. 37, Subdivision of Part of the B. Chapoton Farm, Liber 11, Page 83 Item 766 Lot 35 except Vernor Highway as opened and widened (N Vernor H~~) Cap. No. 41, Pu1tes, Liber 7, Page 50 Item 791 Lot 9 except Vernor Higrnvay as opened and widened (N Vernor Hwy) Cap. No. 43, G1adewitz, Liber 16, Page 84 Item 847 Lot 6 (S Hendricks) Cap. No. 44, A. She1eys, Liber 8, Page 24 Item 866 Lot 103 (N Hendricks) Item 856 Lot 107 (S Hendricks) Cap. No. 45, A. She1eys, Liber 7, Page 39 Item 1136 Lot 30 (S Arndt) Item 1042 Lot 45 (N Charlevoix) Item 1040 Lot 47 (N Charlevoix) Cap. No. 48, Wirths, Liber 6, Page 83 Item 9909 Lot 1 (W Mt. Elliott) Item 1178.001 West 23.05 feet of the South 47.52 feet of Lot 17 (N Arndt) Cap. No. 49, Mrs. Kleins, Liber 12, Page 13 Item 1129 Lot 6 (S Arndt) Item 1119 Lot 16 (S Arndt) Item 1116 Lot 19 (S Arndt)· Cap. No. 54, Wards, Liber 6, Page 69 Item 1245 Lot 13 (N Benson) Cap. No. 56, Kaiser and Bruders, Liber 25, Page 29 Item 9904 East 60 feet of Lot 1 (W Mt Elliott) Item 1275 Lot 18 (N Benson) Cap. No. 63, C.P. Woodruffs, Liber 1, Page 280 Item 1465 Lot 60 (S Preston) Cap. No. 69, Zenders, Liber 14, Page 4 Item 1729 Block 3 Lot 16 (S Zender Place) ~. Item 1720 Block 3 Lot 34 (N Pulford) ,., Cap. No. 76, Zenders, Liber 10, Page 11 Item 1766 Lot 44 (N Sylvester) WARD NO. 13 Cap. No. 80, B. Youngb1oods, Liber 9, Page 76 Item 1946 Lot 26 (S Leland) Cap. No. 84, Lamberts, Liber 16, Page 38 Item 2232 Lot 9 (N Willis) Item 2143 All of Lots 20 and 19 (N Superior) Cap. No. 88, E. B. W. Tabers, Liber 20, Page 33 Item 2011 Lot 28 (S Alexandrine E) Item 1991 Lot 36 (N Leland) Cap. No. 91, Subdivision of Out Lot Number 3 Chapoton Farm, Liber 9 Page 29 Item 2108.002L North 40 feet of Lot 26 (N Superior) Cap. No. 92, Pu1tes, Liber 9, Page 15 Item 10842 Lot 4 (E McDougall) . Cap. No. 94, Fischer and Bernarts, Liber 8, Page 48 Item 2223 Lot 15 (N Willis) Cap. No. 96, Subdivision of Blocks 54, 59, and 60, McDougall Farm, Liber 8 Page 34 Item 10847 Block 60 Lot 6 (E McDougall) Cap. No. 99, F. W. Lemkeis, Liber 22, Page 46 Item 2271 Lot 30(N Fremont PI) Cap. No. 104, Joseph Perriens, Liber 20, Page 14 Item 2627 Lot 80 (N Hancock) Item 2626 Lot 81 (N Hancock) Item 2625 Lot 82 (N Hancock) Cap. No. 110, Michels, Liber 27, Page 79 Item 2422 Lot 3 (N Garfield) Cap. No. 112, Potters, Liber 19, Page 18 Item 2429 Lot 12 (N Garfield) Cap. No. 114, Potters, Liber 12, Page 4 Item 2574 Lot 11 (5 Hancock) Cap. No. 115, Albert Breitmeyers, Liber 17, Page 18 Item 10386 Block 2 Lot 12 (E Galster) Cap. No. 119, Part of Maurice }loran Farm, Liber 1, Page 261 Item 2639 Block 8 East 27 feet of Lot 2 (N Hancock) Item 2568 Block 10 South 30 feet of Lots 11 and 12 (N Aaron) Cap. No. 120, Lotz and Berns, Liber 18, Page 85 Item 10190 North 6 feet of Lot 5 and all of Lot 4 (E Moran) Cap. No~ 122, G. Bur1ages, Liber 11, Page 78 Item 2759 Lot 20' (N Warren) Cap. No. 126, Traugott Schmidts, Liber 11, Page 35 Item 2969 Lot 61 (S Farnsworth) Cap. No. 127, Mary Do1ans Warren Avenue, Liber 22, Page 59 Item 2765 Lot 17 (N Warren) Cap. No. 128, Aberle and Foxs, Liber 12, Page 68 Item 2827 Lot 22 (S Theodore) Cap. No. 130, Aberle and Fox, Liber 13, Page 50 Item 10216 North 28 feet of Lot 46 and South 1 foot of Lot 47 (E Moran) Cap. No. 132, Subdivision of R. D. of Private Claim 182, Liber 2, Page 10 Item 3049 East 26.30 feet of the North 119.65 feet Out Lot 11 lying South of Frederick Street (S Frederick) Cap. No. 138, Hugo Scherers, Liber 22, Page 52 Item 3042 Lot 34 (S Frederick) Cap. No. 141, Hill and Millers, Liber 18, Page 49 Item 3226 Lot 27 (N Kirby) Cap. No. 142, Dorothy Place, Liber 13, Page 40 Item 10231 Lot 19 (E Moran) Item 3115 West 28 feet of Lot 31 (N Frederick) ?/ WARD NO. 13 Cap. No. 144, Traugott Schmidt Heirs, Liber 26, Page 9 Item 9764 Lot 21 (W Mt. Elliott) Item 9763 Lot 22 (W Mt. Elliott) Item 3276 Lot 34 (S Ferry) Cap. No. 147, Edward Fro1ichs ' Liber 20, Page 25 , Item 3298 Lot, 2.7 (S Ferry)t cali~olj~t8Sl::~ ti ~fui~ig~)Liber 19, Page 54

Item 10250 Lot 22 (E ~toran) Cap. No. 151, Charles F. Lohrmans, Liber 16, Page 31 Item 10273 Lot 1 (W MOran) Item 3335 Lot 83 (N Ferry) Cap. No. 152, Aikman and Fro1ichs, Liber 13, Page 57 Item 3348 Lot 17 (N Ferry) Cap. No. 154, Davis, Liber 23, Page 100 Item 3398 Lot 7 (N Weitzel Ct) Cap. No. 163, Fischers, Liber 11, Page 48 Item 3612 Lot 34 (N E Grand Blvd) Item 3734.001 South 65 feet of Lots 74 and 73 (N Medbury) Cap. No. 164, Aberle and Foxs, Liber 10, Page 14 Item 10519 Lot 18 (W Elmwood) Cap; No. ·16~,. RO£fmap! Li:ber 27 J P~e 49- If-e..'U l

Memorandum to the Natural Resources Commission:

Proposed Public Auction Sale of State-owned Tax Reverted Properties 28 Northern Lower Peninsula Counties - 77.03 acres and 956 Platted Lots Total Minimum Bid: $690,880.00

The majority of the lands proposed for sale in 28 Northern Lower Peninsula Counties (Alpena, Antrim, Arenac, Benzie, Charlevoix, Cheboygan, Clare, Crawford, Emmet, Gladwin, Iosco, Isabella, Kalkaska, Lake, Mason, Mecosta, Midland, Missaukee, Montmorency, Newaygo, Oceana, Og emaw , Osceola, Oscoda, Otsego, Presque Isle, Roscommon and Wexford) were acquired by the State through tax foreclosure proceedings completed in 1981 and 1982. The remaining properties reverted to the State prior to 1981. All of the properties have been field reviewed, appraised and minimum bids set for proposed sale at public auction.

Detailed property descriptions and m1n~m sale prices have been compiled and will be available for distribution at the May 1983 Natural Resources Commission meeting. It should be noted that former owner redemption privileges remain on 75 properties. Any properties redeemed prior to the sale will be withdrawn from the sale.

The following background information includes a summary of the proposed sales.

Recommendations:

(1) That all properties be approved and advertised for sale as prescribed by statute and offered at public auction under authority of Sec. 131, Act 206, P.A. 1893, as amended (page 50, Laws Relating to State Lands, 1966 edition).

(2) The state deed reserve mineral rights and rights of ingress and egress to watercourses under authority of Act 280, P.A. 1909, as amended, (page 118, Ibid).

(3) Aboriginal antiquities be reserved on all parcels under authority of Act 173, P.A. 1929, (page 94, Ibid). ~.~~ ROLAND HARMES, Chief Lands Division

I have analyzed and discussed these recommendations with the Deputy Directors and staff and we concur.

HOWARD A. TANNER Director

"R.P. No. 2625" "R.P. No. 2308" Background Information:

General policy recited under Policy 2625 notes that during review of tax­ reverted lands annually deeded to the DNR, three basic options are open, namely:

(1) Withhold and dedicate for a conservation use;

(2) Accept application and deed title to municipalities or public agencies under Act 223, P.A. 1909, as amended, being the Public Use Deed Act;

(3) Sell the properties at public auction and return proceeds to the local units having a tax lien interest at time of delinquency as provided by. statutes.

All of the properties have been screened with appropriate DNR division, first on the basis of potential use for "conservation purposes" of this department; and secondly to determine whether they have a public use potential for local purposes qualifying them for public use deed or sale at public auction as provided for under Commission policy approved August 12, 1977.

All properties proposed for sale known to be located in an area identified as being within a floodplain have been so designated and the deed of conveyance will contain suitable notice that purchasers hav~ an obligation to obtain permits and comply with state and federal regulations.

PROPOSED SALE SUMMARY MINIMUM BID COUNTY ACRES LOTS TOTAL UNITS AMOUNT Alpena 0.74 14 12 $40,200.00 Antrim 0.73 42 41 23,650.00 Arenac 6.50 6 3 2,350.00 Benzie 1.00 3 4 6,325.00 Charlevoix 3.30 14 12 5,625.00 Cheboygan 13.66 46 38 57,125.00 Clare 4.48 39 37 74,630.00 Crawford 2.06 4 5 19,125.00 Emmet ... 2 2 200.00 Gladwin 0.12 14 1.3 17,100.00 losco 19 16 18,250.00 Isabella 1.15 2 3 560.00 Kalkaska 0.25 6 6 1,200.00 Lake 1.70 377 384 77,700.00 Mason 9 5 5,875.00 Mecosta 0.28 1 2 7,500.00 Midland 3.78 8 i 27,050.00 Missaukee 1 1 200.00 Mont;morency 3 2 950.00 Newaygo 2.18 129 42.1 18,685.00 Oceana 3.04 21 15 28,600.00 Ogemaw 20 14 4,050.00 Osceola 0.50 19 18 2,650.00 Oscoda 2 I 900.00 Otsego 14.11 51 44 118,000.00 Presque Isle 3.03 24 2Z 16,860.00 Roscommon 1.42 59 55 46,425.00 Wexford 13.00 21 23 68 645.00 B:}Z- 1 77 .03 956 7' 690,880.00 PROPOSED LOCATIONS AND DATES OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF STATE-OWNED TAX REVERTED PROPERTIES

LOCATION OF SALE LOCATION OF DATE LOCAL TIME OFFERED PROPERTIES (COUNTIES)

(1) Harrison Arenac Midland July 18, 1983 10:00 a.m. Clare County Gladwin Osceola Monday Court House Isabella Clare Mecosta

(2) Rosconnnon Crawford Ogemaw July 19, 1983 10:00 a.m. Rosconnnon County Iosco Oscoda Tuesday Court House Kalkaska Rosconnnon Missaukee

(3) Gaylord Alpena Emmet July 20, 1983 10:00 a.m. Otsego County Antrim Montmorency Wednesday Court House Charlevoix Presque Isle Cheboygan Otsego

(4) Baldwin Benzie Oceana July 21, 1983 10:00 a.m. Lake County Mason Wexford Thursday Court House Newaygo Lake

Copies of Sale Catalogs available by contacting any of the above County Court Houses, DNR District and Regional Offices or at Lands Division, Box 30028, Lansing, Michigan 48909 (telephone 517-373-1250 Attention: Gary Hartsuff or Kay Duncan)

.4 •LAlIt 0$((0,", It(COSTA IUI(lLA IIIOL." April 28, 1983

Memorandum to the Natural Resources Commission:

Metallic Minerals Lease Sale - April 26, 1983 - 9 Upper Peninsula Counties (Baraga, Dickinson, Gogebic, Houghton, Iron, Keweenaw, Marquette, Menominee, and Ontonagon)

Pursuant to authority granted by the Natural Resources Commission on March 11, 1983, metallic minerals rights to 128,472.38 acres of state-owned mineral lands in 9 Upper Peninsula Counties were offered at a public auction on April 26, 1983 all in accordance with policy and lease terms previously approved by the Commission.

Bids totaling $330,921.00 were received for the metallic minerals lease rights to the 87,915.12 acres shown in the attached sale summary. ,Total bonus payments received will be credited to the Heritage Trust Fund ($284,910.14) and the Fish and Game Protection Fund ($46,010.86) pursuant to statute.

The sale summary identifies the successful bidders, the total acreage bid, and total amount bid. There were 26 registered bidders at the sale with 11 bidders placing the top bids for the 87,915.12 acres to be leased.

Total rental due the state upon issuance of the leases for the 87,915.12 acres is $3.00 per acre or $263,747.46. The rental will be deposited in the Heritage Trust ~ Fund ($226,822.80) and the Fish and Game Protection Fund ($36,924.66).

Combination of the bonuses bid and rental payments will result in total revenue to the State of $594,668.46. These monies will be deposited in the Heritage Trust Fund ($511,732.94) and Fish and Game Protection Fund ($82,935.52).

The attached copy of the sale list shows the mineral descriptions included in each sale unit offered, the successful bidder numbers and amount of bid for each sale unit.

Recommendation:

That leasing of the 87,915.12 acres of state-owned minerals be authorized by the Natural Resources Commission under the authority of Act 17, P.A. 1929, as amended and Act 280, P.A. 1909 as amended (pages 91 and 120, Laws Relating to State Lands, 1966 edition), and in accordance with the terms under which they were offered.

Q~~ROLAND HARMES, Chief Lands Division

I have analyzed and discussed this recommendation staff and we concur.

Director

"R.P. No. 2312" METALLIC MINERALS LEASE SALE April 26, 1983 - Houghton, Michigan

Acres Offered Acres Leased Bonus Bid

128,472.38 87,915.12 $330,921.00

Highest bid per acre $210.00 (sale unit #241) Lowest bid per acre 1.00 Average bid per acre 3.76

.lAKE

Bidder No. Name and Address Acres Bonus Bid

2 Kerr McGee Corporation - Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 7,559.05 $ 13,166

3 Minatome Corporation - Denver, Colorado 6,497.12 6,506

4 Callahan Mining Corporation - Phoenix Arizona 70.00 2,450

8 E. Bradley Huedepohl - Park Ridge, Illinois 42,263.67 96,768

10 Jack Murphy~ Trustee - Fairfield, Texas 18,217.89 118,982

12 Richard J. Moorhead - Citrus Heights, California 520.00 6,760

15 Hamilton Duncan - Littleton, Colorado 4,885.40 45,061

18 Amselco Exploration, Inc. - Reno, Nevada 5,564.82 29,654

20 Nicor Mineral Ventures, Inc. - Denver, Colorado 320.00 960

21 J & D Land Services, Inc. - Deckerville, Michigan 716.68 7,968

23 Jack V. Everett - Duluth, Minnesota 1,300.49 2,646 87,915.12 $330,921

79 STATE OF MICHIGAN METAlliC M~NERAlS LEASE SALE

BEGINNING APRIL 26~ 1983

m MICHiGAN DEPARTMENT lira OF NATURAL RESOURCES LANDS DIVISION P.O. BOX 30028 Lansing, Michigan 4.8909 Baraga Tov.'l1ship T 51 N~ R 34 \.J

., }! ,J" N fLl. ~ of NE!t; 5 81.58 St·:~ of ~E~ 5 40.00 }t ·e N\.j'!t; of st.;r~:; 5 40.00 H SHl" of S~·:~4~ subjel~t to caser!tcrL.t }of 202 for "Tater access 5 40.00 /./8 !o1 4. NE fel. ~ 6 161.84 Ni-l frl. ;... 6 167.59 !ol ]ot 490 SE~ 6 160.00 plJ -~ 5~~ ccr r:::~ c t':l d r:1~·i,. .- 01'7 ;.;? . . i:...,~ I a..... 5. NE~ of NF~, subject to easement H for w",tcr access 7 LIO.OO ~1.,r!4 of NE:!t; 7 40.00 F H s!:l of NE~ 7 80.00 :H S frl. ~ of ~1'[~ 7 82.66 t;E~ of SH~ 7 40.00 H ~. 1 80.00 H 363 ~ of SE 4 7

6. A paLcel of land in the ~,\-1~ of N'E;, lying E'ly of a line dra~.m. 100 feet W'ly of and parallel '-lith and adjacent .. to th~ \.]1 ly bank. of OtteL River 8 3.00 F All of the };1.,r~ of NE~, exce:;>t that land lying E'ly of a 1 ine dra~m 100 feet W'ly of, parallel llith at'.d adjacent. to the W'ly bank of Oeter RLver 8 37.00 }1 st.:~" of KE~ 8 40.00 N r.~.k 0 f ~\-I!, 8 ItO. 00 H SE~ of r-~.J~ 8 40.00 }1 S~.:~ of S:~4 8 40.00 .----.--N 200 ___. ___ --.;M!:!'6::..l- p:-.ge 1 \ .

Per Suc­ Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total cessful Bid Bidder De Sec. Acres GF i Acres Bid

5. (corrected) N~ of N~, subject to easement for water access 7 40.00 M NW~ of NE~ 7 40.00 F S~ of NE~, subject to pending Limestone and Dolomite Lease as approved by the Natural Resources Commis­ sion on February 11, 1983 in S~ of SW~ of N~ 7 80.00 M S frl. ~ of NW~, subject to pending Limestone and Dolomite Lease as approved by the Natural Resources Commission on February 11, 1983 in S~ of S~ of NW~ 7 82.66 M N~ of SW~ 7 40.00 M N~.of S~, subject to pending Limestone and Dolomite Lease as approved by the Natural Resources Commis­ sion on February 11, 1983 in NW~ of S~ 7 80.00 M 363

Page la ------~--

I • I - I

Per . Suc- Lease Equ- BId Acre Total cessful ~esc.!".lE.!i::.:..o~n=--______.;::.s.::..e.::..c_. _A,-c:;...cres CF ..-.:.i:..:t:.J.y_.:.:.A:.::c.:;..r.:;..e:.;s._--=B:..:l:..:d=-- __._B::.i.:..;d:::...-_-:.:Bidder

DICKINSON COmiTY

Wauceda Township T 39 N, R 28 \.,r

7 • NE~ of S~-l~ 25 40.00 ~1 N~ of SE~ 25 80.00 H 120 I /010 8. N~ of !-;l-l~ 26 80.00 H St-1~ of !-;1;~ 26 40.00 M 120 I /;).0 9. w~ of NE!~ 27 80.00 Elz of SH~, subject to easement for water access 27 . 80.00 ~1 NW~ of S\-1~ 27 40.00 ~I NE~ of SE~ 27 AO.OO M Sti~ of SE~ 27 40.00 M 280 I DICKINSON COUNTY

Norway Township T 40 N, R 29 W

NE fri. ~ of NE~ 4 58.34 F ~~.,r frl. ~ of r.;~ 4 58.74 It! S~ of NE~ 4 80.00 F NE frl. ~ of r.;1-1~ 4 59.14 ~t NW frl. ~ of NH~ 4 59.54 F S~ of NH'~ 4 80.00 H S~ of SH!, 4 80.00 F NW~ of SE~ 4 40.00 F 518 I S,E 11. N frl. ~ of NE~ 5 119.86 F SW~ of NE~ 5 40.00 F ~1-l frl. ~ 5 200.18 F E~ of Sl.,r~ 5 80.00 F N~ of SE~ 5 80.00 F 522 I

12. E~ of NE~, subject to existing easement 22 80.00 H W~ of NE-~ except that part lying'E'ly of existing road and more particularly described as beginning at the NE corner of W~ of NE!" tho S 2640.00 feet; tho t-l 612.20 feet; tho N 270.40 feet; tho N 18°53' E 299.10 feet; tho N 40°43' E 417.20 feet; tho N 20°00' E 435.30 feet; tho N 4°26' W 1365.5 fe~t; tho E 200 feet to point of beginning 22 63.60 F That part of the t-l!:z of NE!t; lying E'ly of existing road and more particularly d~~cribcd a~ beginning at the NE corner of t-l~ of NE~, tho S 2640.00 f~et; tho W 612.20 feet; tho N 270.40 feet; tho N 18°53' E 299.10 feet; tho N 40°43' E 4L7.20 feet; tho N 20°00' E 435.30 feet; tho N 4°26' W 1365.50 feet; tho E 200 feet to point of Page 2 begi.nning 22 16.40 ~ N (cont tnued) 0..::;) i , I !.

Per Suc- Lease Equ- Bid Acre "J.'otal cessful

D.?scription Sec. Acres.. CF ity Acres Bid Rid Bi.ddt:'r DICKINSON COUNTY e Nonvay Totmtihip T 40 N, R 29 W (continued)

12. (con:in'.J.~::l) El,2 0: !.::~~ 22 80.00 F W~ of :~.J~ 22 80 .. 00 1 F If~'~J~/ f' . ! N~.j'~ of S~~~ 22 40 .• 00 1 F . 3·:1.'· -!.~ . -. ~ 1'-- NE~ of SE~ 22 40.00 lo1 SE~ of SEIt; 22 40.00 F 441 L if¥1 LO 13. st-l~ . 0 f N::~ 23 40.00 F ~i'W~ of l~ 23 40.00 F SE~ of l-.-;.j~ 23 40.00 F St-l~ 23 160.00 F 23 160.00 F 440 SE~ / ffO 10 14. SE~ of NE~ 34 40.00 F W~ of NU~ 34 80.00 F NW~ of SH~ 34 40.00 F SE~ of sW~ 34 40.00 F 200 ;//3 15. ~"H~ 35 160.00 F m-l~ of S}l~ 35 40.00 F SElt; of SE~ 35 40.00 lot 240 PI' Breitung Township T 40 N, R 30 l-l

16. Out Lot 1 (part of NElt;) 2 22.24 1 F Out Lot 2 (part of NE~) 2 22.49 1 F NE~ 2 160.00 1 F Out Lot 3 (part of mv~) 2 22.74 1 F Out Lot 4 (part of m·l~) 2 22.99 1 F NE% of m.]lt; 2 40.00 1 H N~ of !-i'W~ of ~1.]lt; 2 20.00 1 F S~ of ~1']~ of 1'W~ 2 20.00 1 H SW~ of N1.]~ 2 40.00 1 H N~ of SE~ of NW~ 2 20.00 1 H S~ of SE~ of ~1-:~ 2 20.00 1 F N~ of St.f~ 2· 40.00 1 F NWlt; of St.f~ 2 40.00 1 H St-.% of St.]~ 2 40.00 1 F E~ of SE~ of SW!z; 2 20.00 1 !oI

20.00 1 F ...... , -) -"" W~ of SE!t; of st.f!z; 2 .~ '- ... -~.~~ - N~ of SE!~ 2 80.00 1 F E~ of S~.j'~ of SE~ 2 20.00 1 F W~ of SW~ of SE~ 2 20.00 1 M SE~ of SE~ 2 40.00 1 F 732 -73.""7 / I d\. Ice 9'1 Page 3 Per Suc­ Lease Equ- Bid Acre Totol cessful Descrintlon Sec. AcrE~s CF ity Acres Bid Bid Bidder e L:_.. DICKINSON COUNTY

Breitung To~,'nship T 40 N, R 30 W (continued)

1 7 • S~ 0 f 1\E\ 16 80.00 S~ of fo..'1·r\ 16 80.00 S~ of S~.:\ 16 80.00 NE~ of SE~ 16 40.00 280 I /0

18. E~ of NE~ 17 80.00 N~ of SE~ 17 80.00 160 • I l60 10 DICKINSON COu~TY

Breen Township T 41 N, R 27 W

19. N frl. ~ of ~~~, subject to existing easement::; 2 86.96 M S~ of NElt; 2 80.00 M N fr1. ~ of Ntol~ 2 86.87 M NE\ of Shr~ 2 40.00 lot S~ of SH\ 2 80.00 M ;4t ____S_E_\ ______~-2---16-0-.-00------M----5-3-6----1f~·------____~~~~~.

20. NE fr1. ~ 3 166.71 M ~'101 fr1. \, subject to exi::;ting ea::;ement::> 3 166.52 !o1 W~ of SH~. ::>ubject to existing easements 3 80.00 M SW~ of SE\ 3 40.00 !o1 SE~~ of SE\, ::>ubject to existing easement 3 40.00 496 • I 21. NE fr1. \ 4 166.45 N~ of 5\-1\, subj ect to existing eas~ment 4 40.00 t\1-1~ of St.;r\ 4 40.00 SE~ of SH~ 4 40.00 ~~ of SE~4' subject to existing ea::;erni:\nt 4 80.00 S~ of SE\ 4 80.00 448 I 22. Part of r-.~\ of ~~\. beginning at SE corner tho N 40 rods tho W 22 rod::; to Sturgeon River, tho S along river 40 rods, tho E 22 rods to place of beginning 9 5.75 M 6

ts Page 4 Per ' Suc- Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total c~ssful Bid Bidder ___DE'ccri'"::.t.-=------t.ion Sec. Acres CF tty Acres Bid

DICKINSm~ COUNTY NOTt-lay Totvn::;hip • T41N.R29l{

23. St·:~·~ of ~""E:4 31 40.00 F SE~ of S\~\ 31 40.00 F ~1·1~ of SE~ 31 40.00 F 120 I /d20 /0 Sagola Township T 41 N. R 30 \V

24. t-.~~ of Nc.~,. subject to existing easeme::l!:, 16 40.00 F SE~ of ~.::.~ 16 40.00 F' E~ of 'NW!t; 16 80.00 lot N~ of ~1.j'~ of ~l';~ 16 20.00 F S~ of SW~ 16 80.00 F NE~ of SE~ 16 40.00 F N~ of SE~ of SE~ 16 20.00 F 320 &lg, Breitung Totvnship T 41 N, R 30 W

20 160.00 F 160 25. NE~ L /GO 26. N~ of NE~ 21 80.00 F F ~ N~v~ 21 160.00 l-i"W!t; 0 f SH~ 21 40.00 ~1 280 L D1:go 10. 27. NE~ 36 160.00 F NH~ 36 160.00 F SW!t; 36 160.00 F SE~ 36 160.00 F 640 P~. Breen Totvns hip T 42 N. R 27 ~{

28. N~ 23 160.00 F S~ of ~"W~ 23 80.00 F N~ 0 f S~-:!t; 23 80.00 F SE!t; of Sl-:~ 23 40.00 F SE~ 23 160.00 F 520 / S~O g ~9. NE~ of ~'"E!t; 24 40.00 N 40 PeG. 30. N~ of NE\. subject to existing easements 3S 80.00 ~1 SH!t; 0 f NE!t;,. subject: to existing eai:iement 35 40.00 H SE~ of NE!t; 35 40.00 H NFh of M.J!t;. subject to existing easement 35 40.00 N e (continu~d) Page 5 F~ Per . Suc- Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total cessful Sec. Acres. CF i:.:t:..£y_.::..A;.::c~r-=e=s__ .:::.B-=id~_ ----Bid Bidder DICKINSON COUNTY • Breen Township T 42 N, R 27 W (continued)

30. (continued) ~-:~~ of 1,";'r'1t; 35 40.00 H S~ of }'"1']~ 35 80.00 }1 ~ of SJ;i~, subject to existing easement 35 80.00 H W~ of SW~ 35 80.00 }1 NE~ of SE!t; 35 40.00 H N"w~ of S~~ subject to existing easement 35 40.00 M S~ of SE~, subject to existing easement 35 80.00 M 640

DICKINSON COUNTY

Felch Township T 42 N, R 28 W

31. N frl. ~ of NE~ except 100 foot right-of-way, subject to existing easement 2 76.50 F 100 foot right-of-way over N frl. ~ of NE~ 2 3.98. SW~ of NE~ except 100 foot right-of-way, subject to existing easement 2 38.05 F 100 foot right-of-way over S~.p.-t; of NE~ , 2 1.95 M N frl. ~ of N"l~ 2 80.64 F SW~ of W" 2 40.00 F SE~ of m~~ except 100 foot right-of-way, subject to existing easement 2 37.98 F 100 foot right-of-way over SE~ of NW~ 2 2.02 H N~ of St~~ except 100 foot right-of-way, subject to existing easement 2 76.32 F 100 foot right-of-way over N'2 of SW~ 2 3.68 M Sh'!.z; of SW!.z; except 100 foot right:-of-~l1ay, subj ec t to existing easement 2 36.32 F 100 foot right-of-way over S'.J!.z; of SW!.z; 2 3.68 M SE~ of SW't; 2 40.00 F SW~ of SE!.z; 2 40.00 F 490 ,1./8 . 32. NE frl. !.z; of NE!.z; 3 40.41 F S£!.z; of NE!.z; 3 40.00 2 F S~ of m.:~ 3 80.00 F e N~ of S~.j!.z; 3 80.00 F (continued) Page 6 ~7 I i.

Per Suc­ Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total cessful Sec. Acres CF ity Acres Bid Bid Bidder

DICKINSO~ COUNTY Felch Township • T 42 N, R 28 \0/ (continued)

32. (continued) l\E~ of SE~ 3 40.00 F St·:~ of SE~ 3 40.00 F S~ of SE~ except 100 foot right-of-way, subject to existing easement 3 39.66 F 100 foot right-of-way over SE~ of SE~ 3 .34 M 362

33. SE~ of NE~ 4 40.00 F Nt.: frl. ~ of ~'!T~~ 4 41.06 F NEJt; of sE% 4 40.00 F ~ of SE~ 4 80.00 F 202

34. N frl. ~ of NE% 6 83.27 F SW~ of NE~ 6 40.00 F NW frl. ~ 6 161.50 F SW frl. ~ 6 157.77 F N~ of SE~ 6 80.00 'F 525 / 35. N~ of NE% 7 40.00 'F S~ of NE%, subject to existing easement 7 80.00 F ~'"H frl. ~ 7 157.72 F SW frl. ~ 7 157.96 F N~ of SE~ 7 80.00 F S\.J~ of SE1, 7 40.00 F sE% of SE~ 7 40.00 }1 597 I 36. St·:~ of NDt; 8 40.00 F E!1 of SW~ 8 80.00 M 120 / /~. ------3 37. NE~ of NE~ 9 40.00 1 F NE>4 of NI-!\ 9 40.00 F SH~ of l-ll{~ 9 40.00 F SE~ of t>.'W~ 9 40.00 }t N~ of S~.r\ 9 80.00 F SE~ of S~.j'~ 9 40.00 'F SE;, 9 160.00 F 440 / 38. ~ of ~~~ except 100 foot right-of-way, subject to existing easement 10 73.39 'F 100 foot right-of-way over E~ of ~t.~;4 10 6.61 ~( ~ of NE!t; 10 80.00 F NE~, of !.fT..;~ 10 40.00 F (continued)

Page 7 Per Suc- Lease Equ- Bid Acre Totalcessful Sec. Acres GF ity Acres ~B~i~d~ __~~B~i~d ____~B~idder

DICKINSON COUNTY

Felch To~mship • T 42 N, R 28 \·1 (continued) 38. (continued) l'.\':~ of ~"\{~ 10 40.00 1 F S~ of N\-% 10 80.00 F St.;r~ 10 1.60.00 F ~ of SE~ except 100 foot right-of-way, subject to existing easement 10 74.87 F . 100 foot right-of-way over ~ of SE~ 10 5:13 M N1~~ of SE~ 10 40.00 F SW~ of SE~ except 100 foot right-of-way, subject to existing easement 10 37.79 F 100 foot right-of-way over SW~ of SE~ 10 2.21 M 645

39. m% of NW~ . 11 40.00 F s!i of SW~ 11 80.00 F Nt~~ of SE~ 11 40.00 F 160 Po 40. N~ of NE~ 16 80.00 F S~ of N~ 16 80.00 H . NElt; 0 f N\~lt; 16 40.00 F !. S\~lt; of Nt.j'~, subject to existing easement 16 40.00 F SElt; of m.;t-1; 16 40.00 F N~ of S\.]lt; excep t 100 foot right-of-way, subject to existing easement 16 7/•• 07 F 100 foot right-of-way over N~ of SW~ 16 5.93 M SW~ of SW\ except 100 foot right-of-way, subject to existing easement 16 39.57 F 100 foot right-of-way over Stv~ of S\\J~ 16 .43 !-I SE~ of St.:~ 16 40.00 F l'.~lt; of SE~ except 100 foot right-of-way, subject to existing easement 16 36.88 F 100 foot right-of-way over N'w~ of SElt; -- 16 3.12 N 483 Pa... sw~ of N~ less county road, subject to existing easement 17 39.40 F sW~ of NW~ 17 40.00 F N~ of SW" 17 80.00 F S~ of St.Jl-t; e:

Per. Suc- " Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total cessful Sec. Acres GF ity Acres Bid Bid Bidder r 5crt--....r>ti.OL1 DICKINSO~ COUNTY

Felch TownshIp T 42 N, R 29 W (continued)

47. (contirmed) NE~ of S~.;~ 9 40.00 F S~ of S,:~ 9 80.00 F NW~ of SE~ 9 40.00 F S-;;o! .. S~ of ~ .. 9 80.00 F 560 7 :;J9.,;J..O 10 48._ NE% 10 160.00 F ~'"t.p."" 10 160.00 F SH~ 10 160.00 F 160.00 F 640 SE~ 10 L G'/O 3 49. NE% 11 160.00 F Nt-l~ "11 160.00 F SW~ 11 160.00 F SE~ 11 160.00 F " 640 I '6'710 .3 50. NE~ 12 160.00 F mv~ 12 160.00 F Stv~ 12 160.00 F r. sE% 12 160.00 F 640 / 6'10 ..3 5l. ~Tf% 13 160.00 F m.]~ 13 160.00 F S\V~ 13 160.00 F SE!t; 13 160.00 F 640 / 6~O 3 52. NE!t; 0 f NE!t; 14 40.00 F N~ of NH\" 14 80.00 F SE~ of Nt.]!.:; 14 40.00 F N~ of St-l\ 14 80.00 F SE~ of S\.f!.:; 14 40.00 F ~i"E~ of SE~ 14 40.00 F S\.]~1; of SE\ 14 40.00 F SE!t of SE\ 14 40.00 H 400 I ¥'CX7 3 53. NE!.:; 15 160.00 F N"w!.:; 15 160.00 F SW!t; 15 160.00 F ~ F 520 h'W~ of SE!.:; 15 40.00 I .5c:lo /0 F 54~ NE!.:; 16 160.00 NW~ 16 160.00 F NE~ of SW~ 16 40.00 F N~ of SE~ 16 80.00 F SW~ of SE~ 16 40.00 F M sE!t; 0 E SE~ 16 40.00 520 / 5~ 10. 9/ Page 10 Per Suc- Lea.se Equ- Bid Acre Total cessful ~.iption Sec. Acres GF tty Acres Bid Bid Bidder DICKINSO~ COu~TY e Felch To~vnshlp T 42 N. R 29 H (continued)

N~!'" 55. E~ of ~ 4. subject to existing easement 17 .80.00 F. ~~~~ of NE~ 17 40.00 F ~l-l~ 17 160.00 F SW~ 17 . 160.00 F ~ of SE~. subject to existing easement 17 80.00 F W~ of sE!t; 17 80.00 F 600 I 6OC1 10 . Sagola Township T 42 N, R. 30t-r

56. E frl. ~ of N~ 3 80.35 M NE~ of S~l~ 3 40.00 M N~ of SE>z; 3 80.00 M 201 /5 :;JOtS /0 57. NE frl. ~ 4 159.45 M NW frl. ~ of m.:~ 4 39.37 M E~ of SH~. subject to existing easement 4 80.00 ~I 280 .5 I~CC) /0

58. St.J'>Z; 0 f NE~ 9 40.00 M .'. S~ of ~'W~ 9 80.00 ~I e St.J>Z; 9 160.00 ~I SE>z; 80.00 M 360 N~ of 9 / .3?6:? eZ3 59. NE>z; 0 f NE>z; 19 40.00 H S~ of NE>z; 19 80.00 H SW frl. >z; of m'l>z; 19 42.01 M Sl-l frl. ~. 19 164.44 !-{ N~ of SE~ 19 80.00 ~I 409 &'{E dZ3, West Branch To~..mship T 43 N. R 27 W

60. W frl. ~ of NE~ 1 80.16 F NW frl. >z; 1 159.24 F Si-1>z; 1 160.00 F N~ of SE~ 1 80.00 F . S~ of SE~ 1 40.00 F 521 ~ I ~l E 6l. NW frl. J:; of NEJ:; 2 39.77 F S~ Clf NE~ 2 80.00 F ~n.J' frl. J:; 2 160.55 F N!~ of SW~ 2 80.00 F SW~ of SW~ 2 40.00 F SE~ 2 160.00 F 562 I Sb;z.· a Page 11 q~ •

Per Suc~ Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total cessful Bidder DescriEtion Sec. Acres GF itl Acres BId Bid DICKINSON COUNTY e

West Branch Totmtihip T 43 N. R 27 W (continued)

70. NE!t; of ~TH\ 28 40.00 F St.,\ of t>.'W1t; 28 40.00 F Sl.r~. subject to existing easement 28 160.00 . F Nl,,~ of SE~. subject to existing ease

71. E~ of l-t'"E!t; 29 80.00 F S~ of Ntv~ 29 80.00 F N~ of SW~ 29 80.00 F S~ of· SW~. subject to existing easement 29 80.00 F NE~ of SE~. subject to existing easement 29 40.00 F NW~ of SE\ 29 40.00 F s~ of SE~. subject to existing easement 29 80.00 F 480 • tUB. 72. St~~ of NE~ 30 40.00 F N frl. ~ of ~~ol~ 30 83.34 F SW frl. !z; of Ntv~ 30 43.22 M NE~ of SH~ 30 40.00 F . NW frl. ~ of SW\ 30 43.10 M • S frl. ~ of SW~, subject to existing easement 30 82.98 F N~ of SE\ 30 80.00 F S~ of SVt;, subject to existing easement 30 80.00 F 495 .5 ;;2'1Z5 g . 73. N!.;1 of NE~ 31 80.00 F SE!t; of NE\ 31 40.00 F N frl. ~ of ~~..r~ 31 82.93 F SE\ of St-!~ 31 40.00 F N~ of SE~ 31 80.00 F SE~ of SE!t; 31 40.00 F 363 5' /8/5 g 74. !-;-W~ of NE~ 32 40.00 F s!:z of NE!t; 32 80.00 F NW~ 32 160.00 F 4 St-1~ 32 160.00 F 160.00 F 600 SE!t; 32 t:::<:%? g • L

Page 13 Per Suc­ Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total cessful Dt!scr.tption Sec. Acres GF ity Acres Bid Bid Bidder

DICKINSON COUNTY

West Branch Township -T 43 N, R 27 W (continued)

75. :\!-1 of N'E~ 33 80.00 F SW~ of NE!t; 33 40.00 F NE~ of N:.;~ 33 40.00 F Nt-l!t; of ~-,,~, subject to existing ea5e~ent: 33 40.00 F SE~ cf Sz 33 40.00 F 240 I ~~O g 76. NE!t; 34 160.00 F NW~ of :'-W~ 34 40.00 F S~ of. Nt.;~ 34 80.00 F SW~ 34 160.00 F sE% 34 160.00 F 600 I Ga::;J go West 'BrartcfcToQUship ." T 43 N, R 28 W

77. W fr1. ~ of NW~ 1 79.60 F St.J1-t; 1 160.00 F NE!t; of SE~ 1 40.00 F 1 m.,r!t; of SE 1;, subject to existing easement 1 40.00 F '. S~ of SE!t; 1 80.00 F 400 I'JA 78. S~ of N~-l~ 2 80.00 F N~ of S~'J!t; 2 80.00 F SE!t; 2 160.00 F 320 pg. 79. E~ of NE!t;. 12 80.00 F W~ of NE!t;, subject to existing easement 12 80.00 F E~ of }"l\ol~, subject to existing easement 12 80.00 F W~ of NH~ 12 80.00 F St-1!t;, subject to existing easement 12 160.00 F NE\ of SE~ 12· 40.00 F 1"W!, of SE~, subject to existing easement 12 40.00 F 560 /../t'S ..• 80. N~ of NE~ 23 80.00 F s!.z of NE~, subject to existing easement 23 80.00 F NE!t; 0 f Nt-l!t; 23 40.00 F That part of the NW!t; of st-l!t; commencing at a point on Sec. line betwedn Sees. 22 and 23, 350 feet N of 51-1 corner e of said 1/4; tho N 100 feet on Sec. line; tho E 100 feet; tho S 100 feet; tho W 100 feet to poInt of beginning 23 .23 F (continued) 9S Page 14 \ . i.

Per Suc- Lease Equ- Bid Acre 'fotal cessful Bidder Sec. Acres CF tty Acres Bid Rid De.scri~thln DICKINSON COUNTY West Branch Tm-mship • T 43 N. R 28 W (continued)

80. (-,..,..-.r-'1cd)c\; .. ;._ ...... :.- F SE~ :;;f SE~ 23 40.00 241 10 / c24.f/ ~_-AJ • F 81. t-o'W1;; 0 f. N~ 24 40.00 NE~ of. !\;~~ 24 40.00 1 F ~,.]!t; 0:: ~;.,~ 24 40.00 F S~ of ~J.;"~~ subject to existing ease:::.a:::.t:. 24 80.00 F NE~ of s:.;~ 24 40.00 F Undivid,:,d. i/4 interest 'in NW~ s.':S~ ~- I M of .SW~ 24 10.00 G "7Ed. ::.. .. ,:\.;:"z S~ of SW~ . 24 80.00 F F 490 SE~ 24 160.00 IS 7.3S0 /0 • F 82. N~ of NE\ 25 80.00 SW~ of NE~- 25 40.00 F M SE\ 0 f NE!t; 25 40.00 F N~ of ~'-1~ 25 80.00 SW\ of rn.;~ 25 40.00 F F NE~ of SH\ 25 40.00 tl N~ of SE!t; 25 40.00 F Nl-1~ of SE\ 25 40.00 S~ of SE~, subject to existing • easement 2S 80.00 F 480 / -rCO C

83. m·!~ of NE\ 26 40.00 F SW~ of NE~. subject to existing easement 26 40.00 F SE~ of NE% 26 40.00 F m.;~ 0 f 11,]\, subject to existing easement 26 40.00 F S t.]~ 0 f N~v!t; 26 40.00 ~I SE~ of Ni{!t;. subject to existing easement 26 40.00 F N~ of SW~ 26 80.00 M S~ of SW!t;, subject to existing easement 26 80.00 F S~, subject to existing eas"!o.ant 26 160.00 F 560 6 3:J60 ~.

84. NE~ of NE~, subject to existing easecent 27 40.00 F St.J~ of NE~ 27 40.00 F SE~ of SH~, subject to existing easement .27 40.00 F NE~ of S~ 27 40.00 F e SE!t; of SE~, subject to existing easement 27 40.00 F 200 g . S /~ 9~ Page 15 r"· .I 5;, rZ7:2;j ..... ~'- .. - - - - .. - - - . Per . Suc- Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total cessful BId Bid Bidder _De3<:.!.~.~io~ Sec. Acres GF ity Acres DICKINSON COUNTY

West Branch Tm-mship T 43 N. R 28 W (cdntinued)

85. .~~;t C'£ r;E'!t 3/. 80.00 F S5:~ 34 80.00 F 160 S~ 0= I /GO E. 86. NE~ 0= ~'E~, subject to existing easet!.?nt: 35 40.00 F N~ of ~~~ 35 80.00 F S~.;rlt; of S~~~ 35 40.00 F SE~ of SE~ ex~ept 100 foot right-of-way, subject to existi=g easement 35 36.56 F 100 foot right-of-way over SE\ of SElt; 35 3.44 M 201 • / ~I 87. N~ of NE~ 36 80.00 F SW~ of NE~ except 100 foot right-of-way, subject to existing easement 36 38.68 F 100 foot right-of-way over the S\Vlt; of NElt; 36 1.32 M SElt; of NE~ 36 40.00 F S~ of NW~ except 100 foot right-of-way, subject to ,_ existing easement 36 75.93 F 100 foot right-of-way over S~ of N\v~ 36 4.07 M E~ of S'{~ 36 80.00 F . W~ of SW~ except 100 foot right-of-way, subject to existing easement 36 75.49 F 100 foot right-of-way over lvt-1 of S\J~ 36 4.51 M SW~ of SE\ 36 40.00 F 445 I 4'7'S g Felch Township T 43 N, R 28 t-l

88. t>i-W~ of NE~, subject to existing easement 19 40.00 F Stv~ of NElt; 19 40.00 F SE~ of NE~, subject to existing. easement 19 40.00 F , NW frl. ~ 'of N\v~ 19 39.61 F S frl. ~ of NW~ 19 79.43 F NE~ of SW~ 19 40.00 F S frl. ~ of swlt; 19 79.09 F N~ of S~ 19 80.00 F swlt; of SE~ 19 40.00 F 480 g _ I ~go 97 Page 16 Per Suc­ I.ease Equ- Bid Acre .Total cessful Description~ ______~S=e=c~. __A~c~re~s~~G~F~~i~t~yL-~A~c~r~e~.s~ __~B~i~d~ _____B~i~d~ __ Bi.dder

DICKINSON COUNTY

Felch TOt"llship T 43 N, R 28 \0/ (continued)

89. N~ of NE~ 20 80.00 F S~ of NE~, subject to existing ease;;!en t 20 80.00 F N~ of NW~ 20 80.00 F SH~ of r-.'W~ except that part lying S of County road and N of Ford River, subject to existing easement 20 27.00 F That part of SW~ of NW~ lying S of County Road and N of Ford River, subject to existing road and Railroad right-of-way, subject to an easement to the State for the rights of fishing and stream improvement over and upon that portion of property described as a strip of land 100 feet in width lying N'ly of the thread of the stream 20 13.00 M SE~ of NW~, subject to existing easement 20 40.00 F NE~ of St-1~ 20 40.00 F S~ of SW~ 20 80.00 F W~ of SE!t; 20 80.00 F E~ of E~ of E~ of SE~ of SE~ 20 5.00 ~1 SE~ of SE~ except E~ of E~ of E~ of SE~ of SE~ 20 . 35.00 F .. 560,;25 /¥a::o IIIIIIIW. ------~~.- 90. N~ of NE!t;, subject to exbting easement 21 80.00 F SW~ of NElt; 21 40.00 F NE~ 0 f NWlt;, subject to existing easement 21 40.00 F Nt..~ of m'l~ 21 40.00 F S~ of m-ll!;, subject to existing easement 21 80.00 F E~ of SHy' 21 80.00 F NW~ of S\"'~, subject to existing eaSl'!m~nt 21 40.00 ~' Nt-l~ of SE~ 21 40.00 F S~ of SE~ 21 80.00 F 520 3S /s 91. NE~ 30 160.00 F N frl. ~ of m-l!t; 30 79.06 F S£1;: of N1-l~ 30 40.00 F S frio ~ of St-1~, subject to existing ea~ement 30 79.44 F SE~ of SE~, subject to existing ea~ement 30 40.00 F 400 c78a:7 /0 92. NE~ of NElt; 31 40.00 F ~rw frio It; of m.flt; 31 39.46 F St-1 frl. ~ of NWlt; 31 39.38 N Ni-l It; 0 f e frl. Stv~, subject to exi~ting easement 31 39.29 F 160 ,vg. - 99 Page 17 Per . Suc- Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total cessful Descrinti(l" Sec. Acres GF itz: Acres Bid BId Bidder e D,ICKINSO:\ COUNTY Felch Tot-lnship T 43 N, R 29 }1

93. E~ of SEX 5 80.00 H 80.00 .. / /0 ~ XF.;'" 94. E~·cf .~~ 11 80.00 F W~ of l\-e~, subject to existing eas.a~cmt .11 80.00 F W~ of !~it; 11 80.00 F SE1t; of !~w~, subject to existing easen:.er.. 1: 11 40.00· F N~ of S-;~~ 11 80.00 F SW~ o.f s:;~ 11 40.00 F NE~ of SE1:; 11 40.00 F NW~ of SE~, subject to existing easement 11 40.00 F S~ of sEl;; 11 80.00 F .560 ,b{l. 95. NW~ of NE~ 12 40.00 F S~ of NE~ 12 80.00 F NW~ 12 160.00 F S''[~ 12 160.00 F sEl;; 12 160.00 F 600 .. / /0. 96. NT.v~ of NE~ 16 40.00 F '. slz of NE~ 16 80.00 F NE~ of r..~~~ 16 40.00 F S~ of NH~ 16 80.00 F SW~ 16 160.00 F SE~ 16 160.00 F 560 / .st6CJ 10 Sagola Township T 43 N, R 30 W

97. NE~ 14 160.00 F NW~ 14 160.00 F Si.;r~ 14 160.00 F SE~ 14 160.00 F 640 ,(/8... 98. W~ of NE~ 18 80.00 H NW frl. ~ 18 160.92 F SW fri. ~ 18 161.41 F N~ of SE~ 18 80.00 F St.J'~ of SE!t; 18 40.00 F 524 /-/8

99. SE~ of NE~ 19 40.00 F S frl. ~ of NW~ 19 80.90 F N frl. ~ of sw1t; 19 80.94 F e S frl. ~ of SW~, subject to existing easement 19 80.98 F N~ of SE~ 19 80.00 F 363 /$ 9'9 Pa~e 18 Per Suc- Lea~e Equ- Bid Acre 'l'otal ces!'>ful Descr.iption __ Sec. Acres CF ity Acres BId Bid Bid~ DICKINSO~ COUNTY e Sagola Tm.;nship T 43 N, R 30 \01 (continued)

100. NE~ 22 160.00 }1 NE;'; 0 f ~'\{\ 22 40.00 M S~ of N\';~ 22 80.00 M N~ of S~·:~ 22 80.00 F SE~ of S~{\ .22 40.00 F sEll; 22 160.00 M 560 I '560 /0. 101. W~ of N~ 23 80.00 F E~ of NW~ 23 80.00 F 23 80.00 F 240 W~ of Stv~ I 027'0 10 West Branch Township T 44 N, R 27 W

102. N frl. ~ of NE~ 4 85.56 2 F S~ of NE~ 4 40~00 2 F N~ of SE~ of NE~ 4 20.00 2 M S~ of SE~ of NE~ 4 20.00 2 F N~-1 frl. ~ 4 165.59 2 F SW~ 4 160.00 F E~ of SE~ 4 80.00 F 572 4t 103. NE frio ~ of NE~ 5 42.69 2 F NW frl. ~ of NE~ 5 42.47 1 F S~ of NE~ 5 80.00 2 F Nt-l frl. ~ 5 164.29 2 F 7/'~" :"~~ l~': F SW~ 5 160.00 2 _:::'" ~ 7. c:- F-:::' 5 160.00 2 F 652 SE~ 9 S8GZ' g 104. NE~ of NVt; 7 40.00 F N\"~ of NE~ 7 40.00 2 F S~ of NE~ 7 80.00 2 F IDol frl. ~ 7 164.99 2 F N frl. !2 of SH~ 7 82.48 2 F . ').~--.~<:"~ .I:: .p--;2, S frl. ~ of stv~ 7 82.48 F 1,:2 .3. >"}~ ,:7r.-..:.'// 160.00 2 F 652 S~ 1. I 6'Sc:;2 Z 103. };E!:; 9 160.00 2 F Nl.j'~ 9 160.00 2 F N~ of st.;~ 9 80.00 2 F N~ of SE!:; 9 80.00 2 F Si-.'\ of SE~ 9 40.00 F 520 /...)6

106. Nr,.l~ 10 160.00 2 F St.;~ 10 160.00 2 F N~ of NE~ of NE~ of SE~ except 33 foot easement for road right of way along existing road e' 10 5.00 lot Page 19 (cont inued.) /oa Per Suc- Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total cessful Bid Bid Bidder D~cE!.e,"si.on Sec. Acres GF it! Acres e DICKINSO~ COUNTY

West Branch To~-mship T 44 N. R 27 W (cont inued)

106. (co:1.tinued) NZ;~ of SE~ except N~ of NE!t; of NE!t; of SE!t; and except 33 foot ea~ement for road right of way along exist.ing road 10 35.00 F _~;.::.?/ •. ;;.J ~o-.~~::: 11-J'!z; of SE!t; 10 40.00 F -'_:'"7- :....:.; OI7,C.!..:.... C:~~ F 480 S~ of ... ~ .. 10 80.00 I -f'ZO g 107. MElt; 11 160.00 2 F NWlt; 11 160.00 2 F L-S-::'; ... _7~ N~ of SW~ 11 80.00 2 F N~ of SE~ 11 80.00 2 F 480 / 4'80 g • 108. swlt; of hw~ 12 40.00 F N~ of St~lt; 12 80.00 F swlt; of SW!t; 12 40.00 F SElt; of swlt; 12 40.00 2 F 7 c:. ~: =~ /-~ ~.~: .. , St-P", of SE!t; 12 40.00 2 F 240 .'''; ':"1. ::~.'; ...-" I d2~ Z 109. MElt; 19 160.00 F NElt; of Nt-1!t; 19 40.00 2 F (7. _~~.~ .,:;.. :.r.-..;? SE!t; 0 f ~'W1t; 19 40.00 F :;:.~ .>~ f • ;~~. ~' . .. ~-f~_ N frl. ~ of swlt; 19 82.25 F '. S~.f frl. !t; of SW!t; 19 42.51 2 F 366 -:3 / .366

110. N~ of NElt; except fissionable elements 24 80.00 F swlt; of NE!t; except fissionable elements 24 40.00 F SE~ of NE~ 24 40.00 F N~ of NW!t; ~4 80.00 2 F St-1~ of NW!t; 24 40.00 F E~ of SH!t; 24 80.00 2 F F W~ of Sl-l!t; 24 80.00 " IO~.. '- N~ SE!t; 24 80.00 F of .:-' ~ .-:'"-~.'"; >;.".: SH!t; of SE!t; 24 40.00 F ..~ ...... SE~ of SE!t; 24- 40.00 2 F 600 / 6CJCJ g

Ill. NE~ 35 160.00 2 F E~ of N'..Tlt; 35 80.00 2 F W~ of N"'"w~ 35 80.00 F SW~ 35 160.00 F -- ~ E~ of SE!t; 35 80.00 2 F _ J":' ... ~,., .. _ W~ of SElt; 35 80.00 F 640 " i 6¥O g

Page 20 Per S~c- Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total 'cessful Acres CF tty Acres Bid Bid Bidder Qescdption Sec.

DICKINSO~ COUNTY

West Branch To\·mship T 44 N. R 28 W

112. NE frl. ~ 1 164.41 2 F r- '-, .. '- !-,-",,:} NI.] frl. ~ 1 164.47 2 F .Jr- ::..::> S~']~ 1 160.00 2 F 1 160.00 2 F 652 SE~ .s~/k, LO.

113. NE frl. ~ of NE~ 2 42.27 F 2 t-.Tt-l frl. ~ of NE~ 2 42.33 F 2 S~ of NE!t 2 80.00 F E~ of N\{~ 2 82.39 2 F W~ ofNW~ 2 82.46 F NE!t; of SW!t; 2 40.00 2 F NW~ of S\.]!t; 2 40.00 F F S~ of SW~ 2 80.00 2 !.;·~7~(.. ~7:': /J-",."J.., •. F .- ..... ~.:... E~ of SE!t; 2 80.00 .:,~~ I..' ~" .. ~~f';; - .. W~ of sE!t; 2 80.00 2 F 652 'bS~ ~ • L 114. E frl. ~ of NE~ 3 82.49 2 F Nl-l frl. ~ of m.]~ 3 42.40 2 F 80.00 2 F S~ of }.jl·l~ 3 -1;/.:):0 r" ,F. Sl{~ 3 160.00 2 F 3 40.00 2 F 406 SW~ of SE~ I 'fOG 2 F 115. N~ of NE!t; 12 80.00 •• Undivided 1/8 interest in S~ of NE~ 12 10.00 1 F F N~ of m.]~ 12 80.00 2 Undivided 1/8 interest in S~ of N\.]11; 12 10.00 1 F Undivided 1/8 interest in NE!t; of S~-l~ 12 5.00 1 F }.j"'l-1!t; 0 f SW!t; 12 40.00 2 F Undivided 1/8 interest in SW~ of Sl']~ .12 5.00 1 F 40.00 1 F SE!t; of SW!t; 12 .. I .. - .'''','- r--; . '.- ,"" -~ Undivided 1/8 interest in 7 C; , "7.;; /-'- ! N~ of SE!t; 12 10.00 1 F 80.00 2 F 360 S~ of SE!t; 12 / 3~O z.

116. NE~ of NE~ 13 40.00 2 F - Undivid.=d 1/8 interest in ~-W~ of NE~ 13 5.00 1 F F S~ of NE~ 13 80.00 2 E~ of NW1t; 13 80.00 F W~ of ~iW1t; 13 80.00 2 F F NE!t; 0 £ s t-flr, 13 40.00 NW'>1; of S\-l~ 13 40.00 2 F 80.00 F S~ of S~~ 13 e N!1 ot SE~ 13 80.00 2 F S~J~, of SE1.; F 13 40.00 2 Page /!JO .. SE', of SE!..~ 13 40.00 r 605 0 /0 ' Per Suc- Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total cessful Bidder D\?scr iE t~(lr~ _ Sec. Acres CF itl Acres Bld Bid _ DICKINSON COUNTY

West Branch l'otvnship l' 44 N, R 28 \-1 (continued) 117. Kt:';·-- 14 160.00 1 F N::~ of !-."1';~ 14 40.00 1 F S~ 0 f ~;!;~t; 14 80.00 1 F N~ of S~-l~ 14 80.00 1 F S~-:~ of S~;; 14 40.00 1 F NU~ of SE~ 14 40.00 1 F S~ of sOt; 14 80.00 1 F 520 .. 'UB/.. . 118. N'v1~ of NE;;: 22 40.00 2 F S~ of NE~ 22 80.00 2 F NW~ 22 160.00 2 F 1-1::t1 ;~-'-C;Z SW~ 22 160.00 2 F 22 160.00 2 F 600 SE~ /5 90C70 /0 119. NE~ of SH~ 23 40.00 F mv~ of st-1~ 23 40.00 2 F /i!O<.. -' p.;] .. S~ of SW~ 23 80.00 2 F ,I ._,0 ~ <-:::7 _::'f-~~'--~ SW~ of SE~ 23 40.00 F 200 /5 3C!Jf:':O /0 Felch Tov.'Ilship r. T 44 N, R 28 W 120. NE frl. ~ 5 165.27 2 F NW frl. ~ 5 164.56 2 F ., .. '~ .. ~) / ~~~ l SW~ 5 160.00 2 F .- SE~ 5 160.00 2 F 652 g S.;;;lIG g

12l. N frl. ~ of NE~ 6 84.56 2 F S~ of NE~ 6 80.00 F N frl. ~ of m.]~ .6 83.92 2 F St-1 frl. ~ of NW~ 6 38.61 2 F NE~ of St'l~ 6 40.00 2 F NW frl. ~ of SW~ 6 38.48 F 5 frl. ~ of SW~ 6 78.36 F ~-;-:;~>;."'? .. '-~': >: ,/:- ~ , E~ of SE~ 6 80.00 F ".,) :.~ >- . -~:,' .~-:- 1..'":"/";:" :-".~: Nt.J'~ of SE~ 6 40.00 2 F 568 I 56"2 /8' . 122. NE~ 8 160.00 2 F ~"W'" 8 160.00 2 F .. 3:::lee F';::' SW~ 8 160.00 2 F 8 160.00 2 F 640 SE~ .5 3.;:;.-.------.-.-.....- et::J g 123. NE~ 16 160.00 F NW!:; of NW~ 16 40.00 F ... _(Continued)

Page 22 10..3 Per Suc­ Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total cessful p~e~s~c~r~i~p;t~io~n~ ______~S~e~c~.~~A~c~r~es~~C~F~'~i~tLy~A~c~r~e~_s~~Bid BId Bidcler

DICKINSON COUNTY

Felch 1'0\~"'Ilship T 44 N, R 28 W (continued) • 123. (continued) S~ of Ni-l~ 16 80.00 F St-l~ 16 160.00 F SE~ 16 16.0.00 F 600 / 124. NE!t; 17 160.00 2 F NW~ 17 160.00 2 F SW~ 17 160.00 2 F 17 160.00 2 F 640 SE~ 5 125. N~ of NE~ 18 80.00 F Undivided 1/8 interest in St-l!t; 0 f NE!t; 18 5.00 1 F SEl1; of NE~ 18 40.00 2 F r.."W f r 1. !t; 18 157.00 2 F N fr1. ~ of S\l~ 18 78.65 2 F SW fr1. ~ of SW~ 18 38.73 2 F S~ of SE~ 18 80.00 2 F 481 /J.8 126. E~ of l';"1-l~ 29 80.00 F swlt; 29 160.00 2 F S~ of SE~ 29 80.00 F 320 /5 Sagola TO\\'Tlship T 44 N, R 29 w

127. N frIo ~ of NEl1; 2 84.93 F SE~ of NE~ 2 40.00 F NE fr1. ~ of NW~ 2 42.36 F S~ of NH~ 2 80.00 F swlt; 2 160.00 F SE~ 2 160.00 F 569

128. NE fr1. ~ 3 163.98 F E frl. ~ of t-.~.j~ 3 81.65 F SW~ 3 160.00 F NE~ of SE~ 3 - 40.00 F S~ of SE~ 3 80.00 F 527 I 129. N frio ~ of NE~ 4 82.25 F SW~ of NElt; 4 40.00 F N:.f frl. !t; 4 161. 36 F NE~ of st-l~ 4 40.00 F S~ of S~.:~ ·4 80.00 F sE!t. 4 160.00 F 566 I .566 .z... -~------'------==":::~-

Page 23 /O~

Page 25 t·

~

Per Suc- I.case Equ- Bid Acre Frotal cessful . Bid Bidder eP~scr.iPt:i0~_ Sec. Acres CF ity Acres BId

DICKINSON COUNTY

Sagola To\vuship T 44 N, R 30 W (continued)

145. ~1.i of i,E~ 24 80.00 F S~:~ of NE1t;, :iubject to existing easC!ment 24 40..00 F SE~ of NE~ 24 40.00 F N\~~ 24 160.00 F S~.[~ 24 160.00 F F. - . E~ of S~ 24 80.00 560 l 560 10. 146. N~ of X-'.;,.'.c~ 25 80.00 F N~ of S~;~ 25 80.00 F S~ of. S:;';...... 25 80.00 F 240 AlE GOCEBIC COUNTY

Watersmeet Tmmship T 45 N~ R 41 W

14 160.00 M ~.147. *m-llt; *NElt; of swlt; 14 40.00 M *r:..'W~t; of SHlt;~ subject to existing 40.00 ~t 240 .. easement 14 / .:l¥O 0<.. 148. * I'iElt; 3t 160.00 fl *NW frl. It; 31 150.65 M }t *SW frl. ~ 31 154.21 !<1 624 *SE frl. ~ 31 157.99 / G9.q ;;Z Marenisco TOlm::;hip T 45 N~ R 42 w

149. *N frl. ~ of SW~ 31 77 .65 M 158 *N~ of SE~ 31 80.00 M fJB Marenisco Tmmship T 45 N, R 43 W

}t 150. * NE~ of swlt; 1 40.00 H 120 *S~ of SW~ 1 80.00 3 ...., . :Be:::; "p<., ~1 1St. * ~l-1 frl. ~ of NElt; 2 37.44 ]of * SE~' ot NE~ 2 40.00 *E frl. ~ of m-l~ 2 77 .96 M * sw1z; 2 160.00 M 396 '* W1l of SE!t; 2 80.00 M ,Vj] }1 152. * N frl. ~ of NE!, 4 76.71 40.00 }1 • * SE~ of NE!, 4 M * N frl. ~ of m.;~ 4 78.11 40.00 '* SW!t; of tn.;~ 4 H/O) Page 26 (cont:inu~d) ,.,

Per Suc- Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total cessful DescrJption Sec. Acres CF ity Acres Bid Bid Bidder e GOGEBIC COU~TY Nnreni::;co Totmshlp T 45 N. R 43 t~ (continued)

160. (c;:.ntinued) *SE!~ of ~1';~ 18 40.00 H *E!-,2 "f S~';;4 18 80.00 H *tf frl. ~ of SW~. subject to existing ease:::lent 18 82.45 M *NE~ of 5E~ 18 40.00 }:: 27 80.00 M *SW~ of S3~ 27 40.00 M 480 / 980 ~ 162. *Govt. Lo!: 3 (SW~ of St-l~), subject to exis ting . - easement 30 14.45 M 4"4 *Govt. Lot 2 (SE~ of SW!t;) 30 28.20 M I '~L../ ;;Z i63. *N~ of SW" 36 ao.oo El *ml~ of SE!t; 36 40.00 H 120 )JB • Bessemer Township r. T 45 N. R 44 w 164. *W~ of NE~ 2 80.00 M *NH~ of SE~ 2 40.00 M *S~ of SE~ 2 80.00 M 200 • 1/8 165. *NE~ of NE~ 3 40.00 M *SW~ of S\-J~ 3 40.00 M 80 /./8 166. *NE~ 4 160.00 !'1 *N\';~ 4 160.00 H *SW~ 4 160.00 M M 640 *SE~ 4 160.00 / 67'0 c2 167. *NE~ 5 160.00 ~I *t-.~.j'!t; 5. 160.00 H *SW~ 5 160.00 H 5 160.00 H 640 *SE~ / 60/0 -d.. "168. *NE!t; 8 160.00 M *Nt.]~ 8 160.00 ~I * SHl! 8 160.00 ~I 640 * SE!t; 8 160.00 M ilg •

• Page 28 I tJ1 Per Suc- Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total ccssful D.:!sqipth.?,!l Sec. Acres CF itl Acres Bid Bid Bidder COCEBIC COUKTY e

Bessemer To\m~hip T 45 N. R 44 W (continued)

169. *W-z of NE~ 9 80.00 N *SE!z; of NE!z; 9 40.00 M *N,\-l~ of NW~ 9 40.00 M *S~ of NU!z; 9 80.00 }Ol *SW!z; 9 160.00 M *N1-l!z; of SE!t; 9 40.00 H *S~ cf SD! 9 80.00 M 520 ." ., :-&6. 170. *Nt-1!z; of t..1-l!z; 10 40.00 !'1 *N~ of SH~ 10 80.00 M *SE~ of SW~ 10 40.00 M 160 j//3 17l. *SE~ 13 160.00 M 160 ,1.1(3

172. *NE~ 15 160.00 M *Ntv~ 15 160.00 M ~ *SW~ 15 160.00 M *SE~ 15 160.00 M 640 /./8

173. * N~ 0 f Nt-l!z; 16 80.00 !or *SW!Z; of Nt.J!z; 16 40.00 M 120 ~.

174. *NE!t; 17 160.00 M *N\-l!z; 17 160.00 ]01 *sw~ 17 160.00 H *SE~ 17 160.00 ~1 640 t.JB

175. * NI-l!z; 0 f NE!z; 18 40.00 M *S~ of NE!z; 18 80.00 M *sw frl. ~ 18 153.21 M *Nt-1!z; of SE~ 18 40.00 H * S~ of SE!z; 18 80.00 M 394 P4 176. * NE!z; 0 f NE!z; 19 40 00 M *Govt. Lot 2 (W~ of N~) 19 48.85 M *Govt. Lot 1 (SE!z; of NE!z;) 19 19.70 !oI *Covt. Lot 3 (E~ of NTJ!z;) 19 37.80 M *Govt. Lot 4 (mi!z; of Nt.J!z;) 19 26.70 ~I 174 #13 ]77 . *NElt; 20 160.00 N *N~ of NW!z; 20 80.00 }ot *Covt. Lot 4 (S"t-l!z; of Nrl!z;) 20 31.00 M *Govt. Lot 3 (NE!z; of Nt.J!z; and NE~ 0 f St.:!z;) 20 42.60 M *Covt. Lot 1 (NE~ of SE!z;) 20 25.85 }1 *Govt. Lot 2 (NW!z; of SE~) 20 14.14 !o{ 355

//0 Page 29 Per Suc- Lease Equ- BId Acre 'rotal ces5ful rScrlPtiO.1 Sec. Acres GF Hy Acres Bid Bid Bldder COCEBIC COUNTY

Bessemer TO\VI1Ship T 45 N, R 44 W (continued)

178. *Nti~ of !\E~ 21 40.00 N *St;~ of !~~~ 21 40.00 N 80 IJA'-"". 179. *NE~ 22 160.00 M *N"t;~ 22 160.00 lot . J'N~.... 1: 0.:..c S~,-~ 22 80.00 H *Govt. Lot 4 (SW~ of Slv~) 22 39.50 M *SE~ of S:.I~ 22 40.00 ~1 . 480 1113 180. *Govt. Lot 1 (E~ of SE!t;) 25 42.20 M *Govt. Let 2 (N~~ 0 f SE!t;) 25 31.40 M 75 )./8~ Bessemer Township T 45 N, R 45 W

18l. NE~ 13 160.00 M m-l~ 13 160.00 M N~ of SW~ 13 80.00 ~1 Govt. Lot 1 (SW!t; of SW~) 13 23.30 !-l Govt. Lot 2, subject to existing .... easement (SE~ of SW!t;) 13 33,40 M '. N~ of SE!t; 13 80.00 M Govt. Lot 3 (Slv~ of SE!t;) 13 39.75 ~1 SE!t; of SE!t; 13 40.00 M 618 .,u~ ~ 182. Entire frl. section 24 19.65 M 20 vB. GOGEBIC COUNTY

Marenisco Tmffiship T 46 N. R 44 W

183. *E~ of NW~ 26 80.00 ~1 *Ntv!t; of SW~ 26 40.00 M *SE~ of SE~ 26 40.00 H 160 / L60 ~ 184. *E~ of SE~ 32 80.00 !-1 80 !~ ].85. *SW~ of NW~ 33 40.00 !-1 *S~ of S~ 33 80.00 ~I *NE~ of SE~ 33 40.00 H *S~ of SE~ 33 80.00 ~1 240 dco To\vrl::ihip T 46 N, R 44 W (continued)

186. (continued) * SE~ 0 f 1>i"1.J'!, 34 40.00 }I *SW!t; 34 16-0.00 !-I *SE!:; 34 160.00 l-I 480 / ~&O c2 187. *~ of NE~ 35 80.00 H *S~ of m.;~ 35 80_00 M *SW~ 35 160.00 M 320 / 30l.0 ~ Ironwood Townl:>hip T 48 N, R 48 W

188. S~ of SlV!:; 4 80.00 M SE~ 4 160.00 M 240 »B 189. SE~ of NE~ 8 40.00 ~I NE~ of S~.J'~ 8 40.00 M S~ of SH~ 8 80.00 M SE~ 8 160.00 ~1 320 Pi 190. NEJ,; 18 160.00 !-t .... S frl. ~ of NW~ 18 72.71 M 233 I OZ:33 /0.. - Irom.rood Township T 49 N, R 48 W

19l. S~ of NE~ 25 80.00 M S~ of Nt.J'~ 25 80.00 M St'l~ 25 160.00 !-1 25 160.00 }1 480 SE~ -- IJ~ HOUGHTON COUNTY Laird Township T 51 N, R 35 loT 192. NW~ of NE!t; 13 40.00 F 40 )/8. 193. 1>il~!, of NE~ 14 40.00 F N'W~ 14 160.00 F NE~ of S'W~ 14 40.00 F S~ of St.T!~ 14 80.00 F 320 L/i!3 194. E~ of NE!t;; 71- 23 80.00 M W~ of NW~. subject to existing ea::iement 23 80.00 F SE~ of NW!t; 23 40.00 M 200 .. . to pending Limestone and Do1emite Lease as approved * subject by the Page 31 - Natural Resources Commission on February 11, 1983. . II~ .\

Per Suc- Leage Equ- Bid Acre Total cessful • Dcscriptio~ Sec. Acreg CF ity Acres Blc.l Bid Bic.lder

HOUGH roN COUNTY

Calumet Tot.Jnship l' 56 N. R 33 t-l

195. E~ of ~.:!~ 9 SO.OO H . N::~ of S~~ 9 40.00 M 120 AlB IRON COUNTY

~lastodon To\mship T 42 N. R 31 W .. 196. NE frl. ~ of NE!.,; 1 3S.25 F S~ of lv.: 1 SO.OO F • NW frl. ~ • i 156.79 . F 277

M3.. ! 197. S~ of NE!.,; 2 SO.OO F S~ of ml~ 2 SO.OO F N~ of SW~ 2 SO.OO F SE!.,; of S~v~ 2 40.00 F SE!.,; 2 160.00 F 440 //13 • •• 19S. SE~ of N\{!.,;, subject to existing easement 7 40.00 F SW frl. !.,; 7 160.49 F SE~ 7 160.00 F 362 ~ -ZOlo:{ -;;23. 199. S~ of NE~ 17 SO.OO F N~ of h11~ 17 SD.OO F SE~ of ~T{v~ 17 40.00 F S~ of S\-l~ 17 SO.OO F SE~ 17 160.00 F 440 P13

200. N~ of NE~ 19 SO.OO F St1~ of NE~ 19 40.00 F NW frl. !.,; 19 162.08 F N frl. ~ of SW~ 19 S1.22 F S f~L ~ af Snit 19 8l.34 M NW~ of SE~ 19 . 40.00 F tjd'S" S~ of SE~ 19 80.00 M .;6T- / 9'8,5 Z. 201. Govt. Lot 1 (N~ of NE~) 22 50.25 M

~ Govt. Lot 2 (St1~ of NE~) 22 34.00 M Govt. Lot 5 (Stv!"; 0 f St{\) 22 37.35 M SE~ of S~~'!~ . 22 40.00 M N~ of SE~ 22 SO.OO H 243 • /.J!J /13 Page 32 Per Suc- Lease Equ- Bid Acre 'fotal cessful ~_i.l:!} 0,1 _ .___ Sec. Acres GF ity Acres THd Bid Bidde.

IROX COm.: fY

~lastodon Tmvnship T 42 N. R 31 t.J

Kt:"l... 202. . :...~ 24 160.00 F E~ of ~1';~ 24 80.00 F ~"W~ of 1\1';~ 24 40.00 N NE~ of SW~ 24 40.00 M SE~ of St·]~ 24 40.00 F SE!t; 24 160.00 F 520 L .sc;z.o g . -_. 203. E~ of .;:... .c.~ 26 80.00 M N~ of 2;-;.,~ 26 80.00 M SW!t; of 1~ 26 40.00 F SE~ of ~-:.;~ 26 40.00 M NE\ of S;,~ 26 40.00 M ml!t; of S-;":~ 26 40.00 F S~ of St']~ 26 80.00 F N~ of SE!t; . 26 80.00 F SW~ of SE~ 26 40.00 F 520 YL 204. E~ of NE~ 28 80.00 F NW~ of NE~ 28 40.00 M Govt. Lot 1 (NE~ of Ntv~) 28 35.85 M Govt. Lot 2 (NW~ of m\'~ E of the river 28 20.50 N • Govt. Lot 3 (NH~ of N\.J~ tv of the river 28 12.00 H E~ of St.;r~ 28 80.00 F W~ of SW~ 28 80.00 M NE~ of SE~ 28 40.00 F 389 JJg

205. St.J\ of NE~, subject to existing easement 34 40.00 F SE~ of NH~4' subject to existing easement 34 40.00 F Svl~ 34 160.00 F N~ of SE~ 34 80.00 F 320 II .3SOlO /0 206. NE!t; of NE~ 35 40.00 F St.f!t; of NE~, subject to existing easement 35 40.00 F 80 I go --_.. __ ._------/0 - Mastodon Township T 42 N, R 32 W

207. NE frl. ~ of NE~. subject to existing easement 1 39.57 F Nt-[ frl. ~ of NE~ 1 39.50 F (continued) • IIr P"lge 33

Per Suc­ Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total ct?ssful Sec. Acres GF ity Acre's B:ld Bid Bidder

IRON COUNTY

Ha~todon Tmmship • t 42 N, R 32 W (continued)

213. (cc~tinued) S~ of ~E~ 36 80.00 F t:U!l~i ,,-Lied 1/2 intere::;t in Govt. Lot· 2 f Co,~,~ 0 }."'W~ E of river) 36 25.90 F /iGov':.. Lot 1 (~~,,~"' 0 f m.j"~ lV of river) 36 18.50 F I1Govt. Lot 4 (S\.r!.z; of m"~ l-T of riVer a!!.d Nt.;~ of Stv~ N of river) 36 37.20 F IIUndivid·:d 1/2 intere::;t in Govt. Lot 3 (SJ:i of X~J~ E of river) 36 22.10 F IIE~ of SW~ 36 80.00 F IIGovt. Lot 5 (NW~ of SW~ S of river) 36 29.30 F NW~ of SE~ .. 36 40.00 F S~ of SE~ 36 80.00 F 496 jI.IJ

IIAII or part of this description is subject to restrictions recorded in Iron County, Deed Xo. 01638, Liber 93, Page 501.

Mastodon Township . T 42 N, R 33 W • 214. Undivided 379/3072 interest in NW~ of NE~ 1 4.88 M Undivided 370/3072 intere~t in St\'~ of ·NE~ 1 4.93 ~l Undivided 21/64 interest in EJ:i of N\-l!, 1 26.24 }l Undivided 21/64 interest j.n NE~ of St"~ 1 13.12 }I Undivided 21/64 interest ill S~ of SH!t; 1 26.24 H Undivided 21/64 interest in W~ of SE~ 1 26.24 H 108 • Stambaugh Township T 42 N, R 35 tv

215. St.j"~ of NE~ 15 40.00 N Nt.J~ of ~-w!4 15 40.00 N S~ of :NW~ . 15 80.00 }l N~ of SW~ 15 80.00 M N~ of SE!c 15 80.00 }{ 15 40.00 N 360 SE~ of SE~ NB• lIb Page 35 Per Suc- Lease . Equ- Bid Acre rfotal c€$sful .P5scrlPt:~_1! ___ Sec. Acn's GF ity Acres Bid Bid Bidder

IRON COUNTY

Stambaugh TOHnship T 42 N, R 35 H (con t inued)

216. Undi",'idcd 58/64 interest in N:;-~ ~- 16 145.00 N Ur:.d.ividec. 58/64 interc~t. in N~ of l\1':~ 16 72.50 M S~ of ~".;~ 16 80.00 N N~ of S~,;~ 16 80.00 ]of Undiviced 58/64 interest 'in NE~ of SE~, except sand a=td. gravel 16 36.25 M Undivijed 53/54 interest in m.J~ of SE~ 16 36.25 M 456 8 ·..3bo/8 /g. 217. NE~ 20 160.00 M NE~ of N\·1~ 20 40.00 M Undivided 1/2 interest in ~'W~ of mr" 20 20.00 M Undivided 1/2 interest in S~ of NTtl~ 20 40.00 M N~ of S\.:~ 20 80.00 M Govt. Lot 4 (S~v~ of St.J~) 20 33.80 F Govt. Lot 3 (SE~ of Sti~) 20 31.00 F Je~J Govt. Lot 1 (NE~ of SE~) 20 42.85 M NW~ of SE~ 20 40.00 M . . .. Govt. Lot 2 (SW1; ~f SE~) 20 19.10 F 508 IUB 218. s!..l of NE~ 21 80.00 M NW~ of t-.1.J~ 21 40.00 M ,. S~ of NH~ 21 80.00 }I N~ of Stv~ 21 80.00 M Undivided 1/2 interest in E~ of SE~ 21 40.00 ]01 NW'" of SE~ 21 40.00 }1 Govt. Lot 1 (st.J!,; of SE~) 21 39.45 F 400 / 4100 /Q. 219. \-1~ of NE~ 27 80.00 M NE~ of Nt-l~ 27 , 40.00 M Govt. Lot 5 (s~ of Nt.j'~) 27 53.50 M Govt. Lot 4 (N~ of St.J~) 27 31.10 F Govt. Lot 3 (S~ of Sty!:;) 27 24.15 F Undivided 3/4 interest in ~ 30.00 H NW~ of SE~ 27 261 I e::?G-'- /0 ---._ .. _------_ ...... __ .------220. Entire fractional section 29 19.80 F 20 lJ/J • //7 Page 36. Per Suc- Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total c:£-ssful DescriEtion Sec. Acres c:r itl Acres Bid Bid Bidder IRON COUNTY .- Nansfield Tmoffiship T 43 N. R 31 l-l

221. S~... l1; of NE~ 2 40.00 F S~ of ~·i·W~ 2 80.00 F Undivided 8/9 interest in N~ of S\.;~ 2 7.1.12 ~l Sl-i~ of S~.;r~ 2 40.00 F Undivided 8/9 interest in SE~ of S~.;!t; 2 35.56 H SE~ 2 160.00 F 428 I ?'~Z LO 222. Undivided 8/9 interest in S~ of NE~ 3 71.12 F NW~ of sE% 3 40.00 F 112 5 .560 /0 223. Undivided 3/28 interest in N~ of S~,;:~ 8.58 M 10 4 / 10 '-/0 224. NE~ of NE~ 8 40.00 F S~ of NE~ 8 80.00 F Nt.]~ of N~l~ 8 40.00 F Govt. Lot 1 (St-l~ of SW~) 8 36.60 M SE~ of SH~ 8 40.00 F N~ of SE~ 8 80.00 F Undivided 8/9 interest in • St-l~ of SE~ 8 35.56 H SE~ of SE~ 8 40.00 F 393 ·Z dlZSti 10 225. NE~ 11 160.00 F E~ of NW~ 11 80.00 F N~ of SH~ 11 80.00 F NW~ of SE~ 11 40.00 F 360 I 36'0 /0 ---~.. - 226. ~.. i'H~ of NE~ 14 40.00 F S~ of NE~ 14 80.00 F Nl-:~ 14 160.00 F NE~ of SE~ 14 40.00 F S~ of SE1, 14- 80.00 F 400 I 4tcO /0 . 227. Sly~ of NE~ 19 40.00 F SW frl. ~ 19 158.83 F NE~ of SE~. subject to existing easeo.:!nt 19 40.00 F NW~ of SE~ 19 40.00 F 80.00 F 360 S~ of SE~ 19 .3 /080 •2 //1 Page 37 Per Suc­ Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total ce~sful Descr ip u.o" Sec. Acres ·CF ity Acres Bid Bid Bidder

IRON COUNTY • Nansfield Totvnship T 43 N. R 31 W (continued)

22S. N~ cf:':E~ 26 SO .00 }1 sr.;~ of !\S~ 26 40.00 rI SE~ of XE~ except that land lying E'ly of a line drawn parallel to and 100 feet lv'ly of the shore of Lake ~~tch~ll. also reserving the right of ingress and e6ress ovar said land to permit public access to Lake Mi;:chell 26 37.00 }1 A parcel of land in S~ of NE~ lying E'ly of a line draw= parallel to and 100 feet W'ly of the shore of Lake }f..itcilell 26 3.00 F· SW~ of ~',.j~" subject to existing easemen.: 26 40.00 M 200

229. SW!z; of NE~ 28 40.00 M NW~ of 1w~ 28 40.00 M S!j of 1"'W\ . 28 80.00 M SW!z; 28 160.00 M ___S_E_~ ______28__ 16_0_. ~~_. __~.---:~ .. _L__ ..!/e O

N~ ~ 160.00 F mol frl. ~ 30 158.84 F NE!t; 0 f St~\ 30 40.00 F S frl. !j of SW~. subject to . existing easement 30 79.40 F 440 /..16. 231. N frl. !j of mv~. subject to existing easement 31 79.39 F sw frl. ~ of NW~ 31 39.38 F SE~ of NW~. subject to existing easement 31 40.00 F E~ of SW~. subject to existing easement 31 80.00 F W frl. !j of SW\ 31 78.72 F 320 / /5. Crystal Falls Totvnship T 43 N. R 32 W

232. Undivided 1/6 interest in Govt. Lo t 5

.l t' Sec. Acres CF tty Acres Bld.______~B~i~d~~--~B~ld~d-e-r-- ~e~s~c~r~L~p~~~o~nD ______~~~~~~--- -

IRO~ COUNTY Cry~tal Falls Township • T 43 N~ R 32 W (continued)

232"a. (cc::.~inu.:d) Undivided 1/6 interest in E frl. ~ of NW~ 2 13.51 F W frl. ~ of m-1~ 2 81'.29 F E~ o£ S~ 2 80.00 F Undivided 1/6 interest in W~ 0 f 5 ~.r", 2 13.34 F N~ of SE~ 2 80.00 F SW~ of SE.-~ 2 40.00 F E~ of ~J:.~ of. m:~ of NE~ of SE~ 0::: S~ 2 .31 M SE~ of S~ except E~ of NE~ of NE~ of h'E!( of SE~ of SE~ 2' 39.69 F 379 6 1.5. 233. W~ of NE~ , 11 80.00 F NW~ 11 160.00 F N~ of SW~ 11 80.00 F 320 I~.

234. NE~ 0 f h'"W!t; ~ subject to existing easement 12 40.00 F NW~ of ~TT.,.j~ 12 40.00 F S ~v~ 0 f N"'w!~, subject to • existing easement 12 40.00 F NW~ of SW~, subject to existing easement 12 40.00 F SW~ of Sl{~ 12 40.00 F W~ of SE~ 12 80.00 F Undivided 1/6 interest in SE~ of SE~ 12 6.67 F 287

235. All that part of the S~ of NW~ which lies NW'ly of a line NW'ly of (measured at right angles) and parallel to a line described as beginning at the H 1/4 corner of said Sec. 30; tho N 87°25' E a distance of 97.7 feet to the point of curvature of a 1146.0 foot radius curve to the left (chord bearing N 67°53' E); tho NE'ly along the arc of said curve a distance of 779.3 feet to the point of tangency of said curve; tho N 48°24' E a distance of 1270.9 feet to the point of curvature of a 1146.0 foot radius curve to the right (chord bearing N 68°00' E); tho NE'ly along the arc of said curve; a distance of 784.0 feet to the point of' tangency of said curve: tho N 87°36' E a distance of 200 feet to a point of endlng, subject to restrictive covenants given in deed to ~1ichigan State Highway Commission, recorded in Liber 158, Page 104, and subject to existing easement 30 35.00 F e'· (continued) Page 39 I~O Per Suc.- Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total cessful Bidder Description Sec. Acres CF tty Acres BId Bid

IRON COUNTY

Crystal Falls Township • N~ T 43 R 32.W (continued)

235. (continued) U~jivided 57800/120000 interest in SE~ 30 77.07 M 115 . I 11.5 /Q ~ 236. N"";b.;: of }'L~, subject to existing easeJ::l.~nt 36 40.00 F S~ of N::~ 36 80.00 F SE!t; of ~f"";~ 36 40.00 F E~ of S-~ 36 80.00 F Undivided.. 1/2 i!lterest in NE!t; of SE~" subject to·' existi::.g easement 36 20.00 W~ of SE~ 36 80.00 F SE!t; 0 f SEi.:;, subject to existing easeme...'1.:: 36 40.00 F 380 I .31!'a /S Mansfield Township T 44 N, R 31 W

237. SE~ of NW!t; 5 40.00 F NE!t; of St-1!t; 5 40.00 F Sw~ of S~.;r~ 5 40.00 F 120 /020 • I /g. •• 238. W~ of NW~ 10 80.00 F NE~ of SE~ 10 40.00 F Undivided 1/4 interest in NW~ of SE~, except sand and gravel 10 10.00 M 130 /JL5.

239. t-.rw~ of NE~ 18 40.00 F S~ of NE~ 18 80.00 F NE~ of NW~ 18 40.00 F S frl. ~ of W.-l~ 18 79.10 F W frl. ~ of SW~, subject to existing easement 18 78.23 F N~ of SE~ 18 80.00 F SE~ of SE~ 18 40.00 F 440 / ¥~O /5

240. NE~ of NE!t; 19 40.00 F S~ of NE!t; 19 80.00 F E~ 0 f N'"f'1lz; 19 80.00 F W frl. ~. of Nt-1lz;, subject to existing easement 19 78.32 F N fri. ~ of SW~, subject to existing easement 19 79.21 F SW fri. !z; of swlz; 19 39.24 F SE~ of swlz;, subject to existing easement 19 40.00 F W~ of SE~ 19 80.00 F 520 50 d2G.~ L'" • Page 40 /~,/ -,

Per Suc- Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total cessful p.esc't'i2 t :i.on Sec. Acres GF itl Ac't'es BId Bid Bidder

IRON COUNTY Mansfield TO\ffiship • T 44 N, R 31 W (cont inued)

c:-.- - 24l...... ,..~ or S~:~ 27 40.00 H sE.~ of S~{~ 27 40.00 F 80 ;:;JD 1(,8{)O )0 242. NE~ of :NW~ 3'. 40~00 F N"w~of ~w~ 34 40.00 M Undi...-idcc1 1/9 interest in E~ cf sE% 34 8.88 1-1 90 .- -r "'-qo g 243. SE~ of m:~!> sabject to existing -. eaSeI:!C41t. 35 40.00 F N~ of SE~ 35 80.00 F S~ of Sv.;,. subject to existing easeme::..t: 35 80.00 F 200 ; //13 . - Crystal Falls Township -.. T 44 N, R 32 W

244. Sl~~ 5 160.00 F SW~ of SE~ 5 40.00 F 200 -~--- 245. NE frl. ~ 6 153.97 F N~v frl. ~ 6 148.79 F SW frl. ~ 6 154.92 F N~ of S~ 6 80.00 F SE~ of SE~ 6 40.00 F 580 -illS 246. ~i'E~ 7 160.00 F NW frl. ~ 7 155.20 F NW frl. ~ of SW~ 7 37.69 F S frl. ~ of Slv~ 7 77.76 F 432 )/ '-1'75 2- IS

247~ SE~ of NE~ 10 40.00 F NE~ of SE~ 10 40.00 F SE~ of SE~, subject to existing easement 10 40.00 F 120 Alb 248. NE~ of S\V~ 12 40.00 F .. N~ of SE~ 12 80.00 F SE~ of SE~ 12 40.00 F 160 J 1100 Ie; 249. SW~ of NE~ 13 40.00 F SE~ of Ni';~ 13 40.00 F W..r;, of SW~ 13 40.00 F 120 3 3L,0 10 250. SE~ of SW~ 28 40.00 F 40 / 40 Page 41 J' /~~ Per Suc- Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total cessful Descri2tiot1 Sec. Acres GF Hi: Acres BId Bid Bidder •• IRON COUNTY Cry~tal Falls Township T 44 N, R 32 W (continued)

25I. ~~.]~ of NE~, subject to existing ea::>:!:nent 33 40.00 F S~~ of NE~ 33 40.00 F SE~ of NE~~, subject to existing easement 33 40.00 F N~ of ~-::.;~ 33 80.00 F Govt. Lot 2 (SW!t; of NW~) 33 39.70 F SE~ of X~-i~ 33 40.00 F NE!t; 0 f S:.;~:o subject to existi~g easei::e!!.:: 33 40.00 F Govt-. Lc= 1 (N'"w!t; of swt",) 33 38.60 F S~ of S~ 33 80.00 F N~ of SE~ 33 80.00 F 519 3 -IS§? /5 Ie 252. NW!t; of NE\ 34 40.00 M S~ of NE\ .. 34 80.00 F N~ of SH!t; 34 80.00 F swt", 0 f S\-1!t; 34 40.00 F Undivided 7/8 interest in N~ of sE\ 34 70.00 M 310 it .3£//0 IS.. '.-253. Undivided 1/24 interest in N~ of NE~ 35 3.34 M Undivided 1/24 interest in S~V!t; of NE~ 35 1.67 ~1 Undivided 1/24 interest in SE~ of NE!t; 35 1.67 F SW\ of NW!t; 35 40.00 F NW~ of SW!t; 35 40.00 F S~ of SW\ 35 80.00 F Undivided 7/8 interest in N~ of SE~ 35 70.00 F SE~ of SE~ 35 40.00 F 278 16 Ljo/I./E ~I 254. Undivided 7/8 interest in W~ of NH~ 36 70.00 F Undivided 7/8 interest in NE~ of SW!t; 36 35.00 H Undivided 7/8 interest in 36 35.00 F 140 NW~ of SW~ IC[ .;;l660 /0 • 10<3 Page 42 Per Suc- Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total cessful DescrtEtio!1 Sec. Acres CF itl Acres BLd ELd Bidder IRON' COUNTY Crystal Falls.Township • T 44 N, R 33 W

255. NE fr1. ~ 2 155.32 F ~w frl. ~ 2 155.64 F N~ of SW~ 2 80,.00 F Sw-'"t of st.;~ 2 40.00 F N~ of SE~ 2 80.00 F sE!:t; of SE~ 2 40.00 F 552 / 55;).. g$ 256. S~ of ~"E.~ 3 80.00 F Mol frL ~ 3 156.04 F SWz; 3 160.00 F SE!:; . 3 160.00 F 557 J/8. 257. N~ of NE;~ 12 80.00 F S"'~ of NE~ 12 40.00 F N~ of ~"W~ 12 80.00 F SE~ of ~lv!i 12 40.00 F 240 19 #S6C) 15. 258. NE~ 24 160.00 M ~i'W~ of SW~, subject to existing easement 24 40.00 M S~ of SW~ 24 80.00 M 24 160.00 M 440 ~ SE~ g 2S,:;;J.O d2f._ 259. SE~ of t-.1-J~ 25 40.00 lo1 40 S OJo::? d13. Mansfield Township T 45 N, R 31 W

260. NE!~ 8 160.00 F NW~ 8 160.00 F SW~ 8 160.00 F SE~ 8 160.00 F 640 iJ8 261. W~ of NE~ 28 80.00 F NT..z~ 28 160.00 F SW~ 28 160.00 F SE~ of SE~ 28 40.00 F 440 ,u8. 262. N~ of NE~ 30 80.00 F SW~ of NE!t; 30 40.00 1 F SE~ of NE!t; 30 40.00 F NW frl. !:; of NW!t; 30 39.98 M SE~ of NH~ 30 40.00 1 F E~ of Stv~ 30 80.00 F (continued) • /;)'1 Page 43 Per - Suc­ Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total cessful Descrtetion Sec. Acres GF ity Acres Bld Bid Bidder

IRO~ comny

Nan::lfield Tmmship • T 45 N, R 31 W (continued)

262. (cc::.~inu~d) SW irl. !t; of St.J~ 30 39.30 H N~ of SE!z; 30 80.00 1 F 440 I tftfo g. 263. N~ of NE~ 32 80.00 1 F SW!t; of NE~ 32 40.00 1 F SElt; of ~rE>':; 32 40.00 F N~ of ~rw~ 32 40.00 1 F SW~ of N""';~ 32 40.00 1 F NE~ of 5;';;4 32 40.00 F S~ of S-~, 32 40.00 1 F SE~ 32 160.00 F 480 J..I/3 Crystal Falls -TOlfflShip T 45 N, R 32 W

264. Undivided 7/12 interest in NE~ of NE~ 32 23.34 F ~m~ of NElt; 32 40.00 F S~ 0 f 1"'E~ 32 80.00 F N~ of Nt.j~ 32 80.00 F SE~ of ~l.f~ 32 40.00 F NE~ of Sti~ 32 40.00 F S~ n 160.00 F 464 I Ig Hematite Tmmship T 45 N, R 33 W

265. SW~ of NE~ 11 40.00 11 160.00 200 m.;~ / /z. Crystal Falls Tmffiship T 46 N, R 31 W

266. NE~ 25 160.00 F E~ of ~~1~ 25 80.00 F SE1t; 25 160.00 F 400 i /3· KEEWENAl.f COUNTY

Allouez TOlmship T 57 N, R 33 W

267. St.[~ of m.J~ 26 40.00 M !,p• .j~ 0 f sW, 26 40.00 H 80 .------~~~~ 268. E~ of SW~ of NE~ 27 20.00 H • Govt. Lot 2 (SE~ of ml~ S of river) 27 20.43 lot 41 Page 44 Llt3... 7~S'--

I

Per - Suc- Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total cessful D~scri.ption Sec. Acres GF itl Acres Bid Bid Bidder

~UffiQUETTE CO~TY Forsyth Tmm::ihip • T 45 N~ R 26 W (continued)

279. (continued) _. N't.;~ of m.,~ 9 40.00 F - - / ,/ . S!:Z of m.,~ 9 SO.OO F -; -7 / .. :-." <, • .1' ~..; ", SW!t; 9 160.00 F N~ of SE!t; 9 SO.OO F 4S0 I ~ZO z. 2S0. SW~ of ])'''E~ 15 40.00 F SE~ of ~-w~ 15 40.00 F S~ 15 160.00 F Govt. Lot 2 except the N 924 feet thereof (NE~ of . SF%) 15 6.S5 F . N 924 feet of Govt. Lot 2 (NE!t; 0 f SE~) 15 IS.75 M NW~ of SE~ 15 40.00 F Govt. Lot 1 (SE~ of SE!t;) 15 36.S0 1 F 343 i;(3 '" . 28I. Nt-l!t; of NE~ 16 40.00 F S~ of NE!t; 16 SO.OO F NW~ of m.,r~ 16 40.00 F S~ of NW!t; 16 SO.OO F SW!t; 16 160.00 F S~ 16 160.00 F 560 I 560 , . 282. NE~ 19 160.00 F NW frl. !t; 19 147.39 F S\-l frl. ~, subject to existing easement 19 146.55 F SE!t;, subject to existing easeI;1ertt 19 160.00 F 616 i 6 It:; /'Z 283. N::~ 20 160.00 F NW~ 20 160.00 F SW~ 20 160.00 F 20 160.00 F 640 SE~ II 70'10 ~ 2B4. NE~ 21 160.00 F N~';~ 21 160.00 F N~ of S't.J'!t; 21 80.00 F SE!t; of SW~ 2I 40.00 F ~ SE~ . 21 160.00 F 600 I bOO -g

285. NE~ 22 160.00 F E~ of Nt.,~ 22 80.00 F F 400 SE\; 22 160.00 /0 LI'COO LO

Page 41 •• /~ I.

Per . Sue-" Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total cessful D~scription Sec. Acres CF ity Acres Bid Bid Bidder----

MARQUETTE COL~TY

Forsyth Tmmship • T 45 R 26 W N. (continued)

286. NE1::. subject to existing eas:oant. 30 160.00 F

1n;~ f:-l. ~, subject to existing eas~;:;rent: 30 145.92 F N frl. ~ of SW~ 30 72.82 F S frL ~ ofSW!:;s- subject to exi.s~ing e.asement 30 72.73 F 453 Ot 9 '-1077 "g. Tilden Township T 45 N. R 27 W

287. N frl. ~ of NE~ 2 80.72 1 F S~ of NEJ1; 2 80.00 F '?"-: ":"~. - "~_:7 .:;;:..... / Nt.J frl. It;. 2 160.64 F' oo).... _~-~: ~.'. -7' t ': :;;-7?~.,~;::: SW~ 2 160.00 F 2 160.00 F 644 SE1t; I b~o/ /E 288. SW~ of SH\ 8 40.00 M 40 3 /dO K t~89. NE~ 14 160.00 F E~ of NW!t; 14 80.00 F 240 3 780 Z 290. W~ of NE~ 22 80.00 1 F NW~ 22 160.00 1 F N~ of SW~ 22 80.00 1 F .::"~~ p .. f SE\ of SW\ 22 40.00 1 F 360 / 360 0 29l. NE~. subject to existing easeme.nt 24 160.00 F NE\ of SE\. subject to existing easement 24 40.00 F NW1t; of SE\ 24 40.00 F S~ of SE~ 24 80.00 F 320 ~S60

292. NE~ 25 160.00 F St-I\ of 1"W~, subject to existing easement 25 40.00 F SE1t; of Ni';!..!; 25 40.00 F NE1t; of SW~ 25 40.00 F N""';\ 0 f SW~. subject to existiJ:!g ease;:;.ent 25 40.00 F SE\ of SW!..!;, subject to existing easement 25 40.00 F N~ of S~ 25 80.00 F S~ of SE!..!;. subject to existing easet!!ent 25 80.00 F 520 1..3 ·6760 /CJ.... -oJ Pa.ge 48 /~r Per Suc- Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total cessful Description Sec. Acres GF ity Acres Bid Bid Bidder

MARQUETTE COL~TY

Tilden Township T 45 N, R 27 W (continued) • 293. NE~ 27 160.00 F S~ of S\~!:; 27 SO.OO 1 F SE~ 27 160.00 F 400 /J.!3. 294. ~~ of ~IE~, subject to existing easement 35 .40.00 F NWlt; of !I;~ 35 40.00 F S~ of W* 35 SO.OO F NW"!t; 35 160.00 F NElt; of SW~ 35 40.00 F Govt. Lot 1 (W~ of SW,,) 35 45.S0 F SE~ 35 160.00 F 566 / 566 Z .. 295. NE~ 36 160.00 F SW~ of NW~ 36 40.00 F W~ of SW~ " 36 SO.OO F SE~ 36 160.00 F " 440 I ?"~O g~ Ely Township T 45 N, R 28 W

296. N'w~ 15 160.00 F SW~ 15 160.00 F At} S~V~ of SElt; 15 40.00 1 F SE~ of SE!t; 15 40.00 F 400 ,ug- 297. NE~ 21 160.00 F NW\ 21 160.00 F

SloT~ 21 160.00 F g-~.;:>.:;) p-/ -.- ...... ~ N~ of SE~ 21 SO.OO F :'_,- ~.J~., .....:" "_.' ~r..... ~-':... S~ of SE~ 21 SO.OO 1 F 640 I ({;L/O :5 2.98. E!.i of NE~ 25 80.00 1 F /:::.C~:J /"_l ~ of SE~ 25 " SO.OO 1 F 160 " / /r;;o 299. N~ of NE~ 28 . SO.OO 1 F S~ of NE~ 2S SO.OO F N~ of NW~ 2S SO.OO F S~.f~ of mIl" 2S 40.00 1 F SE~ of Ntv!t; 2S 40.00 F N~ of SWt; 2S SO.OO F / 1-0" .- SW~ of SW~ 2S 40.00 F ,: .... "'" r--' N~ of SE\ 28 SO.OO F .t/."-" " ."" .; ..... ~. ~~ :-~,~ SE~ of SE!t; 28 40.00 F 560 /0 S'~e2 /0 -

Page 49 -. 13d ...... "e"'-

~UffiQUETTE COUNTY

Ely Township • T 45 N~ R 28 l·r (continued)

300. NE!..; 29 160.00 F N~ of N\-1~ 29 80.00 F SW~ of N~"~ 29 40.00 1 F SE!t; 0 f ~'W~ 29 40.00 F SH!t; 29 160.00 1 F N~ of SE~ 29 80.00 F ~2.:....j.r~O· ,L~_/ SW~ of sE% 29 40.00 1 F .~ ::>.;:; f 2: __.. ~ ~ ~~~'.:-:~ SE!t; of SE~ 29 40.00 F 640 / 30l. NW!t; 34 160.00 F SW~ . 34 160.00 F 320 3

302. NE!t; 36 160.00 F NW!t; 36 160.00 F SW!t; 36 160.00 F SE!t; 36 160.00 F 640 3 /2;)0 ~. Humboldt Tot~ship T 45 N, R 29 W

S~ of NE~ 6 80.00 NW frl. !t; of m.j~ 6 43.06 S frl. ~ of NW~ 6 77.96 St-l frl. !t; 6 155.92 SE~ 6 160.00 518 I 51% 304. NE!t; 8 160.00 M Govt. Lot 1 except Highway M-95 right-ot-way, also except commencing at the ~1J corner of Sec. 8, S 660 feet along sec. line to place of beginning, tho E 198 feet, S parallel to W sec. line to Hichigamme River, Sl-1'ly along said river to W sec. line N along said line to place of beginning, subject to existing easement (N!;z of ~"'W!4) 8 42.56 F Govt. Lot 2 (NE!t; of m-1~) 8 27.00 M Govt. Lot 3 (SW~ of NW~) 8 36.00 H SE~ of NW~ 8 40.00 M 3 s~.;!t; 8 160.00 M SE!t; 8 160.00 M 626 /<

305. NE~ of NE!t; 26 40.00 F S\.J~ 0 f NE!t; 26 40.00 F N~ of NW!t; 26 80.00 F SE!t; of NW~ 26 40.00 F S\-1!t; 26 160.00 F 26 440 ______W~ of SE!t; 8_0_.0_0 _____ F. ______/ ___ ~ ______~~/2f~. 27 160.00 F 306. NE~ ~\Jl, 27 160.00 F 27 160.00 F ST,\i~ /rao Page 50 g. __~SEIt;. 27 1~O.0~/~-F~-6-40_._--..:..3.:...... ,..-_- Per , Suc­ Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total cessful D~:;cription Sec. Acres CF ity Acres Bid Bid Bidder

MARQUETTE COUNTY Humboldt Tot,'Ilship • T 45 N, R 29 t-1 (continued)

307. Govt. Lot 2 (~~~~ of NE~ and N~ of NE~ W of river) 30 45.50 F Govt. Lot 3 (S~~~ of NE~ W of river) 30 48.60 F SE!.:; of }'1{~ 30 40.00 M ~'E~ of SW~ 30 40.00 M S frl. ~ of SW~ 30 78.94 M Govt. Lot 8 (S~ of SE~ S of river) 30 24.50 F 279 I 308. NE~ 35 160.00 1 F NE~ of NW-t; 35 40.00 1 F NW~ of N"rl!;: 35 40.00 F S~ of. m-1~ 35 80.00 F NE~ of SW!;: 35 40.00 F NW~ of SW!t; 35 40.00 1 F S~ of SW~ 35 80.00 F N~ of SE~ 35 80.00 1 F SW~ of SE~ 35 40.00 F SE~ of SE!t; 35 40.00 1 F 640 3 /9;)0, .. West Branch TOlmship T 46 N, R 24 W

309. Govt. Lot 1 (NE~ of NE~) 31 39.50 4 M W~ of NE~ 31 80.00 M SE~ of NE~ 31 40.00 4 H -',':;'::0'::: /-'-7' Govt. Lot 2 (NE~ of SE~) 31 39.90 4 ~1 :~ ~::;' ~:) ... ':! / a::t-~ E~ of lV!;l' of SE~ 31 40.00 ~t Govt. Lot 3 (SE~ of S~) 31 38.80 4 M 279

Sands TOlmship T 46 N, R 25 W

310. NE~ of NE~ except that part which lies E of a line 100 feet E and parallel to the existing centerline of County Road No. 553 22 39.95 H That part of NE~ of NE~ which lies E ofa line 100 feet E and parallel to the existing centerline of County .. Road No. 553 22 .05 F W!l of NE~ 22 SO. 00 lot E~ of m1~ 22 80.00 lot W~ of St.J~ 22 80.00 M ~"T..l~ of SE~ 22 40.00 H ,. S~ of SE~ 22 80.00 ~I .__ 40_1 __ ..:.-/ ______~~O/ ~

/3;2 Page 51 Per Suc- Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total cessful • DescriPtion Sec • Acres GF tty Acres Bid Bid Bidder

MARQUETTE COUNTY

Sands Township T 46 N, R 25 ~.[ (continued)

311. ~"'W frl. !t; of Nt~ 30 36.79 F E~ of SW!t; 30 80.00 F W~ of SE!t; 30 80.00 F 197 /cJ..... ;2.3s-L/ /0 312. N~ of ~""E1,.; 31 80.00 F SW~ of NE~ 31 40.00 F SE!t; of h"'E!t; 31 40.00 1 F E~ of NW~ 31 80.00 F W frl. ~ of N"w!t; 31 72.80 F N ·frl. ~ of S~.[~ 31 76.76 i F SW frl. ~ of SW!t; 31 37.00 F -.,# .:_~;-...... 'J .. 8:../ c-: sE!t; of SW~ 31 40.00 1 F ,.:.. ";.k" ·:~/"'.3~-:_ SE!t; . 31 160.00 1 F 628 3 Lgg~ Z, 313. NE!t; 0 f Nt-1!.t; 34 40.00 M S~ of NW!.t; 34 80.00' !of SW!t; 34 160.00 ~1 280 :;:tgO g I • Richmond Township r~ T 46 N, R 26 W .I" 314. NE!t;, except sand and gravel 13 160.00 M S~ of Nt.[~, except sand and gravel 13 80.00 ~I S~ of St-1!t; 13 80.00 F N~ of 5E!.t;, except sand and gravel. 13 80.00 M . 480 S~ of 5E!.t; 13 80.00 . F I LjF!O Z 315. N~ of NE\, except sand and gravel 14 80.00 M N~ of Nt-l\, except sand and gravel 14, 80.00 M S~ 0 f ~"'W-t; 14"' 80.00 F m.;~ of S~.[!t; 14 40.00 F S~ of 5El, 14 80.00 F 360 L ~O 316. N~ of NE!t;, except sand and gravel 20 80.00 H * SW!t; of NE!.t;, except s~.nd and gravel 20 40.00 M Undivided 1/2 interest in 5E!t; of NE!t;, except sand and gravel 20 20.00 M ." m.;~ 20 160.00 ~t ~continued)

/33 Page 52. Per Suc- Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total cessful D2scription ______------~S~e~c~.~A~c~r~e~s~.~--~tSyL-~c~r~e~s CF i A __~~~ Bid ____~~----~~~- Bid Bidder

~UffiQUETTE COUNTY

Richmond TO\mship T 46 N, R 26 W (continued) •

316. (cc~tinued) Uncivided 1/2 interest, in S\.,r!z;, exe;?::. ::land and gravel 20 80.00 Undivided 1/2 interest in E~ of S~, except sand and gravel 20 40.00 M W~ c5 SE~ 20 80.00 M ·500 3 ISo:? z 311. NE!z;, e~ce~c s~~d and gravel 33 160.00 M ~7 e~ce?t sa~d and gravel 33 160.00 M N~ of ~~ of ~N~, except sand ~e gravel 33 20.00 M S~ of NE~ of SW'-'" 33 20.00 F NW!z; of SW~ 33 40.00 F S~ of SW~ 33 80.00 F N~ of SE!z;, except sand and gravel 33 80.00 M SW!z; of SE!z; 33 40.00 F SE!z; of SE!z;, except sand and gravel 33 40.00 M 640

Tilden Totmship T 46 N, R 21 W

31S. NE!z; 34 160.00 F NW!z; 34 160.00 F E~ of SW!z; 34 80.00 F SE!z; 34 160.00 F 560 J 319. NE!z; 35 160.00 F NW!z; 35 160.00 F NE!z; 0 f SW!z; 35 40.00 ~1 Nt.f!z; of SH!z; 35 40.00 F S~ of sw1t; 35 80.00 F NE!z; of SE!z; 35 40.00 F NW~ of SE\ 35 40.00 M S~ of SE1t; 35 80.00 F 640 0- 3 C. Republic Township T 46 N, R 29 W

320. S~ of NE1t; 32 80.00 M E~ of Nt-l!z; 32 80.00 M Govt. Lot 3 (Sw1t; of Nt-l1t;) 32 36.15 M N~ of sw1t; 32 80.00 M Govt. Lot 4 (Sw1t; of SW!~) 32 36.60 F Covt. Lot 5 (SE!z; of SW~) 32 3S.25 M Covt. Lot 6 (SE1t; of SW~ 5 of river) 32 .65 F SILl SE~ 32 160.00 M __51_4 __ 1__ ___~.{ge 53 IS: /3St I

Per . Suc­ Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total cessful Description . Sec. Acres CF ity Acres Bid Bid Bidder MARQUETTE COUNTY • Republic TO\vrlship T 46 N. R 30 \-1

321. KE ~rl. ~ 4 151.47 H t..~...; fz:-l. !z; 4 151.29 M SE~ 4 160.00 M __46_4 __~/ ___ ~G1 __ _ o .. 322. NE~ 28 160.00 H Go~~. Lot 4 (~~~ of WJ~) 28 25.20 M NW1t; 0= SW~ 28 40.00 }1 SE~ of s>.;~ 28 40.00 M SE~ 28 160.00 M 426 / Ishpeming Township T 48 N, R 27 W

323. N 3/4 of ~~~ of NE~ 30 30.00 M S~ of NE1.c 30 40.00 M 70

Champion Township . T 49 N, R 28 W

SE1t; lying E of Dead River and Hulligan Creek and above an elevation of 1355 feet above sea level 15 89.03 F SE1t; lying W of Dead River and Nulligan Creek and above an elevation of 1355 feet above sea level 15 37.32 F That part of SE~ S of Dead river and above an elevation of 1355 feet above sea level 15 7.20 F 136

325. NE~ 24 160.00 SE1t; 24 160.00 320 3 MENOMINEE COUNTY Nadeau Township T 37 N, R 27 W

326. ~jE~ of SW~~ 1 40.00 M 40 / !LO 327. N fr1. ~ of ~1-:~ 2 70.28 lol S~ of St-l~ 2 80.00 M NE~ of SE~, subject to existing easement 2 40.00 H -. W~ of SE1t; 2 80.00 M 271 / d.7/ /3S' Page 54 333. Part of NW~ of ~1N~ beginning 963.71 feet S of NW corner; tho E 143.63 feet to W line of Highway; tho S 8 0 4' E along Highway to a point in l~ne with S line of Lot 6» Block 3 of Coburn & Sales Addition; tho W 177.42 feet to section line; tho N to point of beginning .. 35 .15 M SW~ of NW~ except the W 10 acres» also except the Copper Range Railroad right-of-way 35 30.00 M SE~ of t-rW~ except a piece of land in S~ of ~~'1~ $tarting at a point on the boundary of the Copper Range P~i1road and 33 feet W of the center line of the Depot Street Road (so-called) tho SE along the t-l boundary of said (continued) Page 55 Per Suc­ Lease Equ- Bid Acre Total .cessful BId Bid Bidder D~scrlption Sec. Acres GF ity Acres ONTONAGON COUNTY • .Greenland Township T 51 N, R 38 1-1 (continued)

333. (continued) Depot Street Road (so-called) 1146 feet which is place of beginning; tho W 575 feet, S 300 feet. tho at right angles E 775 feet to the·W boundary of said Depot Street Road. mol along said 1-1 boundary of said Depot Street Road 350 feet to point of beginning 35 35.00 M Part of land in SW~ of SW~ co~encing at a point 1192 feet N of SW corner of s~ction tho N 132 feet, ·E· 165 feet, S 132 feet. W 165 feet to beginning 35 .• 50 M Part of SW~ of SW~ commencing 1060 feet N of SW corner of section tho N 132 feet, E 165 feet, S 132 feet, W 165 feet to beginning 35 .50 M 68

*AII other prov~s~ons of this lease notwithstanding, it is understood that no exploration or development work shall be conducted on the land described in this lease without. specific authorization of the U. S • Forest Supervisor, Ottawa National Forest, Ironwood, Michigan. No •• operations shall be conducted until written instructions for the proper protection of any and all natural resource interests and/or surface values are issued by the U. S. Forest Supervisor, Ottawa National Forest, Ironwood, Michigan •

• /37 Page 56 Minutes of Meeting MICHIGAN NATURAL RESOURCES COMMISSION 7th Floor Conference Room • Stevens T. Mason Building Lansing, Michigan May 25, 1983

PRESENT Jacob A. Hoefer, Chairman Thomas J. Anderson E. R. Ca roll 0 Stephen V. Monsma Hilary F. Snell Paul H. Wendler Harry H. Whiteley John M. Robertson, Executive Assistant

The meeting convened at 3:30 p.m.

APPLICATIONS FOR DIRECTOR'S POSITION The Natural Resources Commission reviewed the applications for position of the Director submitted by Mr~ Jonathan Bulkley, Ann Arbor, and Mr. Charles Guenther, Chief, Wildlife Division. After review of these applications, the Commission concluded that Mr. Guenther should be interviewed for the position of Director. Commissioner Whiteley, supported by Commissioner Carollo, moved that Mr. Guenther be interviewed for the position of Director. The motion carried by voice vote. Commissioner Snell, supported by Commissioner Wendler, moved that - the following candidates be interviewed by the Commission as a whole for the position of Director: Herb Doig (New York); Peter Lanahan (New York); Ronald Skoog (Alaska); Jack Bails (Michigan Department of Natural Resources); James Cleary (Michigan Department of Natural Resources); and Keith Wilson (Michigan Department of Natural Resources). Chairman Hoefer stated that it should be understood that there may be additional interviews of other candidates. The motion carried by voice vote. Minutes ( May 25, 1983 Page 2 • The Commission discussed conducting the interview process and it was agreed that it should be done as soon as possible, that schedules be adjusted to accommodate interviews as soon as possible, and that there would be an executive reference review performed on the candidates. ADJOURNMENT The meeting adjourned at 4:00 p.m.

( 9/30/83 Date Approved

Note: The Natural Resources Commission went into Closed Session (5/25/83) under the provisions of the Open Meetings Act for the purposes of reviewing applications for the Director's position where the applicants have requested confidentiality. The meeting convened at 9:00 a.m. and adjourned at 3:30 p.m.

I, Minutes of Meeting MICHIGAN NATURAL RESOURCES COMMISSION Harley Hotel Room 230 lansing, Michigan June 2-3, 1983

PRESENT Jacob A. Hoefer, Chairman Thomas J. Anderson Stephen V. Monsma Hilary F. Snell Paul H. Wendler Harry H. Whiteley John M. Robertson, Executive Assistant ABSENT E. R. Carollo

,AIt The meeting convened at 8:00 a.m. on June 2, 1983. ~ INTERVIEW FOR DIRECTOR1S POSITION The Natural Resources Commission conducted interviews with the foilowing candidates for the Director1s position: Keith Wilson (Acting Deputy Director, Michigan Department of Natural Resources); James Cleary (Assistant Director, Michigan Department of Natural Resources); Charles Guenther (Chief, Wildlife Division); and Jack Bails (Chief, Environmental Enforcement Division). Mr. Herbert Doig, New York, withdrew his application. Kevin Sullivan (Chesapeake Bay) was an agreed upon addition to the l.ist of candidates to be reviewed. The meeting adjourned at 1:00 p.m. on June 3,1983. Minutes of Meeting MICHIGAN NATURAL RESOURCES COMMISSION Ralph A. MacMullan Conference Center • Higgins Lake, Michigan June 8, 1983

PRESENT Jacob A. Hoefer, Chairman Thomas J. Anderson Stephen V. Monsma Hilary F. Snell Paul H. Wendler Harry H. Whiteley James F. Cleary, Acting Director John M. Robertson, Executive Assistant ABSENT

E. R. Carollo

The meeting convened at 7:30 p.m.

PROJECT ELF Dr. William Cooper, representing the Michigan Environmental Review Board (MERB) provided an updated review of Project ELF. Dr. Cooper's discussion concluded that, while there have been studies which could indicate a potential ecological and/or health hazard associated with low-frequency transmissions, these studies were not up to scientific standards or had or could not be duplicated and, as a consequence, did not provide him with sufficient grounds on which to recommend that the Project not proceed. Dr. Cooper reminded the Commission that there are ongOing studies at the proposed site which will be continued to monitor any potential effects should the transmission facilities be constructed. INTERVIEW FOR THE DIRECTOR'S POSITION The Natural Resources Commission interviewed M. Peter Lanahan (New York) for the position of Director in the Department of Natural Resources. ADJOURNMENT

10:30 p.m.