IDC Agenda 02-20-1992
.
.
.,
AGE
MONTICELLO INDUSTRIAL
Thursday, February
City
DA
EVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
0, 1992 - 1:00 AM
all
MEMBERS: Chairperson Shelley Jo nson, Don Smi th, Ron Hoglund,
Lowell Schrupp, Arve 'Grimsmo, Jay Morrell, Harvey
Kendall, Dennis Taylor Ken Maus, Linda Mielke, John
McVay, Dave Peterson, Tm Pogatchnik, Kevin Doty, Candy
Benoit, Mary Micke, and!Cyndie Johnson.
STAFF:
Rick Wolfsteller, Jeff 'Neill, and Ollie Koropchak.
1. CALL TO ORDER.
3.
2. CONSIDERATION TO APPROVE THE JANUARY 16, 1992 IDC MINUTES.
CONSIDERATION OF PROSPECT UP ATE:
a) Wisconsin foam products manufacturer
b) G<< G Oil Company
c) Micro Tech
d) Aroplax Corporation
e) Tool<< Die, Plastic Mol ing Injection, 20,000 sq ft
f) Rogers 20,000 sq ft rec cling company
g) Monticello Processors, nc.
h) Wafer Manufacturer
i) Metro National Distribu ion company
j) Package Products Manufa turer
BRE UPDATE:
a) Remmele Eng
b) Tapper's Inc
c) H-Window
d) ABK, Inc.
e) Automatic Garage Door
d) Sunny Fresh Foods
4. CONSIDERATION TO REVIEW THE 992 BRE SURVEY RESULTS (Assign
BRE visi ts) .
5. CONSIDERATION TO REVIEW AND A CEPT THE FINAL DRAFT OF THE 1992
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT WORK PL N.
6. CONSIDERATION OF IDC LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ITEMS:
a) Set '92 Banquet Date
b) Set BRE Breakfast Date
c) Elect IDC Industrial Re resentative(s)
d) Earmark '92 IDC Industrt 1 Tours
1.
CONSIDERATION TO HEAR WRIGHT OUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PLAN
UPDATE.
.
.
.
IDC AGENDA
FEBRUARY 20, 1992
8. CONSIDERATION TO HEAR EAS ME RO PHONE UPDATE.
9. OTHER BUSINESS.
10. ADJOURNMENT.
CHAMBER MEETING, TODAY, AMERICAN EGION, 11:50 AM, SPEAKER: LLOYD
JOHNSON CEO OF NORWEST CORPORATI N.
.
.
.
MINU ES
MONTICELLO INDUSTRIAL . EVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Thursday, January 1! , 1992 - 7;00 AM
City all
MEMBERS PRESENT;
Chairperson Selley Johnson, Don 8mi th, Ron
Hoglund, Arve Grimsmo, Harvey Kendall, Dennis
Taylor, Kevin Doty, Candy Benoit, Mary Micke,
and Cyndie Jo nson.
MEMBERS ABSENT:
Lowell Schrup , Jay Morrell, Ken Maus, Linda
Mielke, John McVay, Dave Peterson, and Tom
Pogatchnik.
STAFF PRESENT:
Ollie Koropch
Rick Wolfsteller and Jeff O'Neill.
STAFF ABSENT;
1. CALL TO ORDER.
Chairperson Shelley Johnson c lIed the IDC meeting to order at
7;02 AM and welcomed new members Kevin Doty, Mary Micke, and
Cyndie Johnson.
2 .
CONSIDERATION TO APPROVE THE ECEMBER 19 1991 IDC MINUTES.
Ron Hoglund made a motion to a prove the December 19, 1991 IDC
minutes, seconded by Harvey K ndall, and with no corrections
or additions the minutes were approved as written.
3. CONSIDERATION TO REVIEW AND A CEPT THE MONTHLY IDC FINANCIAL
REPORT.
Treasurer Hoglund reported a alance of $3,054.28 at Security
Financial and a balance of $43 .39 at Wright County State Bank
for a total of $3,486.67. The balance includes the 1991
Chamber Contribution of $2,80 Candy Benoit made a motion to
approve the monthly financi 1 report, seconded by Dennis
Taylor and without further c mment the report was filed as
given.
4. CONSIDERATION OF A FOLLOWUP 0 THE BRE SURVEY.
Koropchak briefly summarized
survey which was completed b
catagories the overall asses
were as follows:
1.
2.
he results of self-assessment
six IDC members. Of the six
ment ranking from high to low
FINANCE - 4 excelle t, 2 no answer.
MANUFACTURING RECRU TMENT - 3 excellent, 1 good, 2
no answer.
.
.
.
IDC Minutes
1 -16 -. 9 2
3. INFRASTRUCTURE - 2 xcellent, 2 good, 1 not sure, 1
no answer (Sewer a d Treatment Plant capacity is a
problem to big use~s.)
4. BUSINESS RETENTION - 2 excellent, 2 good, 2 no
answer (Integrate he red flag issues or concerns
into the overall e onomic development work plan.).
5. ORGANIZATION DEVEL PMENT - 1 excellent, 2 good, 3
no answer (Could ave better representation from
industry, do we k ow what the Star Ci ty mission
statement is.)
6. MARKETING MATERIALS - 3 good, 3 no answer (Need for
the commi ttee to ffectively use press releases
that reinforce acco plishments.)
Individual questions with re
intergrated into the 1992 W
summary indicated the need fo
and to the public of the IDC
Also, Koropchak felt the low
materials may coincide with t
need for, have been
Koropchak fel t the
increased communication within
ctivities or accomplishments.
r assessment of the marketing
e 1991 tasks not accomplished.
Koropchak informed the IDC th t of the 24 BRE surveys mailed
out to businesses, 17 have bee returned, coded, and mailed to
the Department of Trade and conomic. Of the local survey
questions completed four ifferent industrial company
representatives expressed in erest in IDC membership. They
were Steve Lemme, The H-Wind w; Bill Tapper, Genereux Fine
Wood Products; Ray Schmidt, he Tire Service Equipment Mfg;
and after six months Jerry An rusko, ABK, Inc.
Of the question asked: Wha is the single most important
project that could be under aken to make our communi ty a
better place to operate a bus ness? Answers were as follows:
- Industrial Recycling
- Lower Property Taxes
- Expand on "Your Kind 0
~ Lower Workmen's Campen
- Lower Real Estate Taxe
- Lower Taxes
- Industrial Recycling P
- Implement Metro Phone
Actively assist busine
- Lower Tax Rate
Place"
ation
ogram
ses with financing to expand
What do you think the role of the IDC should be?
- Active supporter for i dustry
- Work to reduce taxes, S op spending at accelerated rate
because we have NSP he e.
.
.
.
IDC Minutes
1~16-92
Most businesses were receptiv
amount receptive to a Chambe
group size.
to an IDC tour with a smaller
tour probably due to a larger
Koropchak indicated this is b no means the total results of
the survey of which will be summarized for IDC members and
coincided in the developmen of each company's BRE visi t
questiQns.
5.
CONSIDERATION TO REVIEW AND A CEPT THE 1991 ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
REPORT AND THE 1992 ECONOMIC EVELOPMENT WORK PLAN.
Chairperson Johnson highlight d the star City card handed out
to IDe members which outlines the definition of a Star City.
This may be a helpful tool t, use when visiting industrial
businesses or as a response t the general public. Also, he
noted the impressionable num .er of industrial contacts made
during the year in compariso to the number of prospects it
takes to successfully recruit an industry as reported in the
1991 Economic Activity Repor A number of those inquiries
remain active prospects. Th report further indicates the
increase of 147 industrial jo: s and the activi ties completed
by the IDC. The committee sh uld be pleased.
Koropchak handed out the 1992 Economic Work Plan and informed
IDC members that an (-) mean carryover task from 1991 and
(*) meant a 1992 task. Since the state extended the date to
submi t the 1991 Assessment, 1992 Work Plan, and updated
Community Profile to the end of February; she asked the IDC
members to review, make commert, and recommend adjustments to
the proposed Work Plan at the February meeting.
In a brief review of the pr posed work plan the commi ttee
suggested the water/sewer tas be restated to read: To review
the city's current water/sewe hook-up charges and rates, and
to update the water/sewer c mmunity comparison study. An
additional task was added to the work plan: To review the
ci ty I S current bui lding permi ts charges and to update the
building permit community camp rison study. It was noted that
the Middle School's building permit charge which was in the
township was approximately $10,000 and the new elementary
school bui lding permi t char. e which is in the city was
approximately $35,000.
In noting the continued EAS me
asked for a status report 0
reported that within the last
resident calls regarding the
been referred to Koropchak b
companies involved have been
ro phone petition task, the IDe
the EAS peti tion. Koropchak
month about every other day a
EAS status. These calls have
Bridge Water. The telephone
nable to agree on a meet point
.
IDC Minutes
1-16-92
.
or the cable transmittal roue which needs to be determined
prior to the establishment 0 the costs. Delays are due to
the extension time granted by the Public Utilities Commission
(PUC) which allows the teleph ne companies additional time to
agree upon the meet point orlhas allowed additional time to
companies because of a change 'in company attorneys. The major
companies involved are ridge Water and US West
Communications. Within the 1 st month, Koropchak has give out
the PUC telephone number to c ncerned residents therefore if
they so desire they might dir ctly voice their concerns to the
commission. It's been app 'oximately two years since the
petition of interest was sub itted and accepted. Koropchak
further noted that because n dollars were allocated by the
IDC or the City Council,nly endorsement, she has not
attended the public hearings or granting an extension of time
therebye eliminating the pate tial of any legal fees. The IDC
suggested she not waste her time by attending the public
hearings but to continue the uggestion of calling or writing
the PUC and to contact an Alb rtville resident on the average
cost for a one family line. he Times will publish an updated
status report prior to exten ing an IDC invitation to Bridge
Water to attend a meeting. ncreased calls maybe due to the
drawn-out length of the EAS p ocess, high telephone bills, and
an increase of new metro res~dents.
CONSIDERATION OF A REPORT
DEVELOPMENT MEETING.
Economic Work Plan at
The IDC will be asked to
the February meeting.
6.
THE WRIGHT COUNTY ECONOMIC
Koropchak noted that the Mon icello City Council approved a
$500 contribution/pledge fo the development of a Wright
County Economic Development P an subject to pledge commitments
from all other county communi ies. Committed pledges have not
been collected from any of he cities or townships and the
cities of Ostego, Buffalo, a d South Haven haven't approved a
pledge commi tment. The tas: force recommended the Wright
County Commissioners authori' e the hiring of an individual,
consultant firm, or contracting service for development of an
economic plan and to impleme t a study for a County HRA. It
is Koropchak's intent to have the City Council and IDC review
the developed plan and s udy, and to make comment or
recommendation to Pat $awat ke prior to any action by the
Wright County Commissioners. The IDC has concern about the
development of any county ta ing authority.
.
.
.
.
IDC Minutes
1~16~92
7. CONSIDERATION TO APPOINT A USINESS REPRESENTATIVE TO THE
AQUATIC CENTER TASK FORCE.
ChairpersQ,.,l\ Johnson informed the IDC that the Ci ty Council
authorized ~ feasibility stuy for a proposed Aquatic Center
and authorized the establish ent of an Aquatic Center Task
Force. The Aquatic Cente was proposed by the Parks
Commission. The Council moti n passed 4-1 and Council Members
Clint Herbst and Shirley And rson were appointed to the task
force. Council members aske for two additional members one
a senior citizen and one a b siness representative.
The Counci 1 requested IDC recommend a business
representative to the task fo ceo Candy Benoit volunteered to
be on the task force as the Chamber Chairperson and having
aquatic knowledge as a memb r of the Wright County Aquatic
Association. The IDC agreed to recommend Candy Benoit for
appointment and further rec mmended that Candy Benoi t and
Cyndie Johnson come up wi th a business representative for
appointment. Koropchak wa unsure if the Council was
receptive of two names for a pointment.
Koropchak presented the proj
for payable 1992. Projection
1991 estimated market valu
percentages, and the projecte
by Wright County.
cted increase of property taxes
were based on the assumption of
s (EMV), 1992 classification
1992 Tax Rate (TR) as estimated
Industrial EMV $333,600
'91 taxes, $12,958.96 '92 projected taxes, $14,570.21
Projected increase $1,611.25
Industrial EMV $787,800
'91 taxes, $32,694.54 '92 projected taxes, $36,713.92
Projected increase $4,019.38
Commercial EMV $118,000
'91 taxes, $3,591.10 '92 projected taxes, $4,059.25
Projected increase $468.15
Homestead EMV $90,600
'91 taxes, $993.68 '92 projected taxes, $1,118.73
Projected increase $125.05
Homestead EMV $70,500
'91 taxes, $640.80 '92 projected taxes, $723.58
Projected increase $82.78
.
.
.
IDC Minutes
1-16-92
Don Smith noted for any growi g community comes along growing
pains. The IDC discussed th projected tax rate increase as
it relates to the necessiti~ of the additional school and
jail improvements, and the Iva1uation decrease of the NSP
Plant. They noted the nati nal focus on the NSP Red Wing
fuel-spend storage proposal hich will also be faced at the
Monticello facility, Addftionally, the Monticello NSP
facili ty is seeking approva for an operational re1icense
permit, and Harvey Kendall n ted that NSP recognizes is not
going to be easy. Arve Grim mo talked about the history of
the community's back and forth! tax status, Chairperson Johnson
talked about the proposed scool/city (50/50) partnership to
light the tennis courts, and on Smith mentioned Monticello's
quality of life as seen thr' ugh the community's completed
playground project.
Chairperson Johnson noted the IDC is not a taxing
authority, noted the need to elp the business district, and
encouraged to support Montice 10: Your Kind of Place. Kevin
Doty informed the IDC that a recession starts and recovers
from the coastal US and progre ses inland and one need only to
read a newspaper to see the r cession backlash. Doty further
noted with the timing of he recession, the timing of
projected tax increase, and ith some Monticello industrial
and retail/commercial busine ses riding on the fence line;
this may not be the best time for a referendum.
With the IDC being representat ves for Monticllo's industries,
with the increase of industri s voicing property tax concerns
according to the '92 BRE surv y, and with above discussions;
the IDC agreed timing was th key issue. The IDC further
discussed that the task force ight consider the timing of the
referendum (possibly November rather than spring), consider
al ternative plans to reduce the total project cost, and
consider other funding opti ns such as was done for the
playgound project. Ron Hogl nd fel t that the IDC must be
careful to remain objective: and, at this time, not to
encourage the aquatic center roject.
8. CONSIDERATION
a)
Aroplax Corporation - M . Schoen states it looks like
Monticello is the site 10 ation and has asked the Oakwood
Partnership to stake th parcel for building layout.
However, Mr. Schoen has also given Brooklyn Park until
today to finalize a c mpetitive financial package.
Koropchak informed the I C that Bill King, previous Big
Lake City Administrator, ,'s no longer with Brooklyn Park
and has been hired by BD , Inc. Lenny Kirscht a former
graduate of Monticello H'gh has also been hired by BDS,
.
IDC Minutes
1-16-92
.
.
Inc. and is now workin
funding application pro
Schoen commits to a Mont
noted that George Phill
Schoen.
on the Aroplax project. The
ess will not continue until Mr.
cello site location. Kevin Doty
ps has been in contact with Mr.
b) Rogers 20,000 sq ft ma ufacture facility - In talking
with Bob Parish, the co any is working with the State's
Waste Management offici Is as this project involves the
need for heavy cap' tal to fund the recycling
machinery/equipment. M" Parish was very interested in
Mont icello' s programs . nd the Publ ic Work Director's
posi tive atti tude and iinvolvement wi th the ci ty and
county's recycling prog'ams. Koropchak has talked with
Mr. Vaugh Veit regarding his willingness to work with the
ci ty as Vei t has compl ted construction work for the
company's Rogers facilities.
c)
10,000 sq ft industrial acility with 20 ft ceiling span
needs - Koropchak aske the IDC if they knew of an
existing building to me t this startup company's needs.
The company is a plastic blow molding company which
produces larger plastic products such as drums. The
owner is from Brainerd and has completed his business
plan and projections, and has applied for Central
Minnesota Initative Fu ds. Koropchak marketed the
TIF/Spec Plan but as a n w startup company, they are only
interested in an exist' ng building. Koropchak also
contacted M&P Transpor sand Clow Stamping with no
success. The IDC had no referrals.
d)
Monticello Processor, Inc. This company has
incorporated as a Sub Partnership and occupies the
previous Centra Sota bu lding off vacated Linn Street.
The company will truck in barley or soy beans for
cleaning, grinding, and roasting wi th the end-product
being bagged in 5 or 0 pound bags and marketed as
agricultural feed or for human consumption. The company
has a lease on the build ng for one year with the option
to purchase. Howard cMillan, Jr., Martin Farrell,
Russell Felten, Bob Pete son would be the top management.
Ned Brandt, formerly with Le Center Development
Corporation, has been hired to write the company's
Economic Recovery Grant. The group was to have met with
the State's Community Deelopment office this past week.
Job creation is projecte at 10-15. The partnership was
interested in our local unding program. Guidelines and
preliminary application for the Greater Monticello
Enterprise Fund and Centr 1 Minnesota Ini tative Fund were
mailed to Mr. Brandt.
.
.
.
IDe Minutes
1--16-92
e) Metro National Distribution Facili ty - The company is
still considering int rnal decision prior to their
continuation to search or a site location.
f) Wafer Manufacturer - no new word has been received from
the State or NSP.
g) Packaging Products Manu acturer - no new word has been
received from the NSP.
h) Foam product manufactu er This Plymouth, Wisconsin
headquartered company i looking for an existing 35,000-
40,000 sq ft building wi h five loading docks to relocate
their Maple Grove facil"ty. The company produces foam
products such as insulat"on used in building construction
and sells to Menard's, tc" They are seeking location
sites between Monticello and St. Cloud, and would employ
approximately 25 people. Koropchak marketed the TIF /SPEC
plan and will mail th project plans and marketing
materials including the video" The company is having
difficulty finding an ex sting facility with five docks.
9.
OTHER BUSINESS.
10. ADJOURNMENT.
a) Chamber Banquet Plans ne ded no further discussion.
The IDC meeting adjourned
Q)~
~cl)~Qj}
:45 AM.
Ollie Koropchak, Economic Developm nt Director
i_
.
.
.
IDC AGENDA
FEBRUARY 20, 1992
5. CONSIDERATION TO REVIEW AND A CEPT THE FINAL DRAFT OF THE 1992
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT WORK PL N.
A. REFERENCE AND BACKGROUN
Please note the following ch nges since the January meeting:
!
!
Page 2 - TASK: Identify conc rns raised in the BRE surveys
and integrate those concerns into the work
plan.
- EAS Metro Phones
- Property Taxes (
- Labor Training
- Recycling Progra
Page 4 - TASK: Encourage press releases which reinforce the
activities of the IDC. TIMES and KMOM.
Page 5 - TASK: Review the ci y's current water/sewer hookup
charges and rates, and to update the
water/sewer CO! muni ty comparison study.
Page 5 - TASK: Review the c ty's current building permit
charges and 0 update the building permi t
community comp ny comparison study.
Since the January IDC meeting, I have heard no comments
regarding the work plan from DC members so my assumption is
the first draft was acceptabe and the IDC need only review
the above mentioned changes. Inorder for the City Council to
consider adoption of the '91 eport and the '92 work plan on
February 24 and to meet the State I s March 1st Star City
Recertification deadline, I Su gest the IDC take action on the
final work plan draft.
.
.
.
IDC AGENDA
FEBRUARY 20, 1992
A. REFERENCE AND BACKGROUN
6. CONSIDERATION OF IDC LIGHT H SEKEEPING ITEMS:
a) Set '92 Banquet Date - I the previous few years, the IDC
Banquet has been held th 5th Monday of the month in the
fall. In '92 this would be Monday, August 31 or Monday,
November 30. Thanksgivi 9 is the 26th of November. The
4th Monday of September .s the 28 and the 4th Monday of
October is the 26.
b) Set BRE Breakfast Date -Last year the BRE Breakfast was
held June 30 at the M nticello Country Club and ten
industrial businesses at ended. It was suggested to find
a new meeting place as the breakfast cost seemed high
with Sunny Fresh donatin some of the food.
The BRE Survey results
4 companies
3 companies
3 companies
1 company
3 companies
2 companies
dicated:
Fall
Spring
Anytime
Summer
N/A
No
Although, four companie indicated fall I would still
suggest a spring date (Ap ill as not to conflict with our
fall banquet date. Note hree companies said anytime and
also note the program id as in the survey results.
c) Elect IDC Industrial Rep esentative(s) :
As per the BRE Survey res Its, the following individuals
expressed interest in 1D membership:
Bill Tapper, Tapper
Ray Schmidt, Tire S
Jerry Andrusko, ABK
Steve Lemme, The H-
Merrlyn Seefeldt, E
s Inc
rv Equip Mfg (possibly)
Inc. (maybe in 6 months)
indow Company
ectro Industries
I recommend the IDC tak action to elect one or more
persons for IDC membersh p.
.
.
.
IDC AGENDA
FEBRUARY 20, 1992
d) Earmark '92 IDC Industr al Tours:
The following companie expressed interest in hosting
other industrial busine ses and the IDC:
Hoglund Bus Season: N/A Time: N/A
Dahlheimer Dist Summer Lunch
Tapper's Winter After Lunch
Remmele Eng Anytime
Bridge Water Anytime
Tire Serv Equip Anytime (possibly)
NSP Nuclear I N/A
Sunny Fresh Anytime Morning
ABK, Inc Fall After tun
Rainbow Enterprises N/A
H-Window Summer/Fal1 Morning
Clow Stamping Fall After Lun
Bondhus Corp Anytime Lun or aft Lun
Electro Industries Fall After Lun
Those who expressed no int rest in a Chamber visl t were.
Hoglund Bus, Bridge Water, Sunny Fresh, NSP Nuclear, and
Rainbow Enterprises. Previos visits in the last six years
have been at Remmele, Tire Serv Equip, and H-Window. With the
plans for the banquet and bre kfast, I recommend the IDC only
consider two industrial v sits per year and consider
Tapper's, Sunny Fresh, ABK, nc., Rainbow Enterprises, Clow
Stamping, Bondhus Corp, and Electro Industries.
Minnesota Department of
Trade and Economic Development
.
January 21, 1992
Ms. Ollie Koropchak
Economic Development Directo
250 E. Braodway
P. O. Box 1147
Monticello, MN 55362-9245
Dear Ollie:
.
I just wanted to let you kno
from Industrial Design Corpo
that their client has electe
Minnesota for their semicond
~----
Business Development and Analysis Division
900 American Center Building
150 East Kellogg Boulevard
St. Paul, Minnesota 55101-1421
612/296-8341
Fax: 612/296-1290
that I received a letter
ation (IDC) that indicated
not to pursue sites in
ctor facility.
Thanks for your assistance i preparing a proposal for
your community, and I look f rward to working with you
in the future.
Sincerely,
~.
Terrell Towers
Industry Recruiter
.
An Equ"' Opporruniry Employer
.
.
.
HETIY ADKINS
Senator 22nd District
1655 Kadler Avenue NE
St. Michael, Minnesota 55376
Phone: 497-2693
Office:
G-29 State Capitol
St. Paul, Minnesota 55]55
Phone: 296-5981
January 14, 1992
Ollie Koropchak, Director
Monticello Industrial Development Carom.
250 East Broadway
P.O. Box 1147
Monticello, MN 55362
Dear Ollie:
Senate
State of Minnesota
We would like to thank you for yo r many prayers, Masses
offerings, flowers, food, and symathy shown the Adkins and
Niess families during this past m nth.
We wanted you to know how much we ,appreciated your expression of
love to our families. The Memoril Offerings have been given in
memory of Susan and Ryan Niess to:
* Camp Courage
* The Minnesota Chapter 0 the Nature Conservatory
* Minnesota Citizens Conc rned for Life (MCCL)
* The Franciscan Sistersf Little Falls
* St. Stephen's Shelter i Minneapolis
* Mass offerings at the N ;tional Shrine of Our Lady of
the Snows
* The Minneapolis Childre 's Hospital
* The American Cancer Sociiety
Anna Niess, our 2-1/2 yea.r old grai ddaughter, is improving daily
after her three week stay in the M'nneapolis Children's
Hospital. She enjoyed the many bU, ches of balloons and toys
that were sent to cheer her up. .
We are sincerely grateful for youri love and. support during this
very difficult time. Thank you ag in for caring.
Sincerely,
~
BETTY AND WALLACE ADKINS FAMILY
COMMITTEES · Chairman, Local Government · Rules nd Administration . Commerce . Health and
Human Services · Employment · SUBCOMMITTEES. 'onsumer Protection and Regulated Industries .
Health Care Access Division · COMMISSION · L,cgislativ' Commission on Child Protection
...... 56