In Kraus v. Dep't of Commerce, 451 Mich. at 427-430, the Supreme Court modified this holding by indicating that a McNitt resolution cannot suffice to accept a road if it is a general resolution purporting to take over all dedicated streets in a county, i.e., if it does not specifically identify the road to be accepted. Id. In a footnote, the Kraus Court stated: Eyde also involved a 1953 McNitt resolution that did refer to the specific subdivisions that contained the streets at issue. There, the plats were recorded in 1927 and 1944. The panel found that acceptance did not occur until the street was paved in 1962. However, the plaintiffs had done nothing to exclude the public from the platted street until one of them fenced off the unimproved end of it in 1980. Because the defendants would have prevailed whether or not the 1953 resolution was sufficient, we need not decide whether Eyde is valid with respect to McNitt resolutions that specified the relevant subdivision or street. Kraus v. Dep't of Commerce, supra at 429, n 5.