IDC Agenda 11-21-1991
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AGEN A
MONTICELLO INDUSTRIAL DEVEL PMENT COMMITTEE MEETING
Thursday, November 2i, 1991 - 7:00 AM
City H 11
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MEMBERS: Chairperson Shelley Joh son, Don Smith, Ron Hoglund,
Lowell Schrupp, Dale Lung itz, Arve Grimsmo, Jay Morrell,
Harvey Kendall, Dennis aylor, Ken Maus, Linda Mielke,
John McVay, Dave Peters n, Tom Pogatchnik, Bob Dawson,
and Candy Benoit.
STAFF: Rick Wolfsteller, Jeff O'Neill, and Ollie Koropchak.
1. CALL TO ORDER.
2. CONSIDERATION TO APPROVE THE CTOBER 17, 1991 IDC MINUTES.
3.
4.
CONSIDERATION TO REVIEW AN
STATEMENTS.
a) 1992 Budget
b) 1991 Goals
CONSIDERATION TO DISCUSS, MAKE FORMAL COMMENT AND
RECOMMENDATION ON THE CHELS A LAND USE AND CIRCULATION
STUDY/CONCEPTUAL AREA PLAN.
ACCEPT YEAR END FINANCIAL
5.
SURVEY AND TEAM VISITS.
CONSIDERATION TO DISCUSS ANNU
6. CONSIDERATION OF A PROSPECT U
a) Aroplax Corporation
b) Molded Packaging Products Company
c) Wafer Manufacturing Company
d) Metro National Distribution Warehouse/Office
e) Annanda1e Developer
f) Maintenance Repair/Office Facility
g) G & G Oil Company
h) Confidential Office/Distribution/Warehouse
7. Other Business.
8. Adjournment.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING, TODAY, AT 11:50 AM, AMERICAN LEGION
CLUB
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MINU S
MONTICELLO INDUSTRIAL DEVEL PMENT COMMITTEE MEETING
Thursday, October 1 , 1991 - 7:00 AM
City H 11
MEMBERS PRESENT:
Vice Chairper on Don Smith, Ron Hoglund,
Lowell Schrupp, Dale Lungwitz, Arve Grimsmo,
Dennis Taylor, Ken Maus, Linda Mielke, John
McVay, Dave eterson, Tom Pogatchnik, and
Candy Benoit.
MEMBERS ASBENT:
Shelley Johnso , Jay Morrell, Harvey Kendall,
and Bob Dawson
STAFF PRESENT:
Rick Wolfstel er, Jeff O'Neill, and Ollie
Koropchak.
1. CALL TO ORDER.
Vice Chairperson Don Smith cal ed the IDC meeting to order at
7:03 AM.
2. CONSIDERATION TO APPROVE THE SEPTEMBER 19 1991 IDC MINUTES.
Ron Hoglund made a motion to pprove the September 19, 1991
IDC minutes. Seconded by John McVay and with no additions or
corrections the minutes were a, proved as written.
3.
CONSIDERATION TO HEAR THE IDC
FINANCIAL REPORT.
Treasurer Ron Hoglund reporte a Wright County State Bank
balance of $5,464.67 and a Security Federal balance of
$2,637.87 for a total balan e of $8,105.56. Yet to be
deposited as banquet revenue is $375.00 and all banquet
expenditure including Lommel Productions have been paid.
Lowell Schrupp made a motion t accept the Treasurer's Report
as given, Arve Grimsmo secon ed the motion, and with no
further comment the report was accepted and filed.
4. CONSIDERATION TO DISCUSS THE I C BAN UET FOLLOW-UP COMMENTS.
The IDC members agreed that t e 1991 Banquet was a success
stating that the program wit a greater number of local
speakers with shorter speeches cut back of hors d'quervres
and no open bar, and the pres en ation of the audio visual all
added up to an event with a s nse of community pride and a
banquet with greater profits. The committee felt the video
was well produced and tells a reat story about Monticello.
The cost for the production, s t-up for the banquet, and six
tapes was $4,700. The City of onticello contributed $2,000;
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IDC MINUTES
10-17-91
NSP contributed $1,175; BDS,
IDC contributed $1,275. The
for a video update in a couple
two-thirds the original.
nc. contributed $250; and the
ommittee anticipates the need
years with an estimated cost of
The committee agreed to a repei t of the banquet in '92 with a
concentration for greater pro its and an attempt to avoid a
date close to the Rotary's Tw. Grand Dinner. A request was
made for a list of banquet cotributors.
Jeff O'Neill presented IDC mem ers with copies of the Land Use
and Circulation Study Conceptual Area Plan maps and a copy of
the Ordinance Amendment. He n ted the major zoning change is
the Business Campus as it appl"es to the Farm Credit property
and a change of the Thomas Par area to I-I. The major change
to the Ordinance is the e1imin tion of bus depots and electric
generating plants. The conc pt was designed by Northwest
Associates, Inc., the present r at the All-Government units
meeting.
5. CONSIDERATION TO AN UPDATE N THE CHELSEA LAND USE AND
CIRCULATION STUDY/CONCEPTUAL REA PLAN.
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Mr. O'Neill requested the IDC
and ordinance for discussion
IDC meeting. Final review
planned for December 3rd. I
devote 20-25 minutes on this
members review the study maps
nd formal comment at the next
y the Planning Commission is
was recommended that the IDC
tern at their November meeting.
An inquiry was made of any lans to develop the property
south of 1-94 and west of Hig way 25.
6. CONSIDERATION TO REVIEW AND D SCUSS ADVERTISEMENT COSTS.
Koropchak briefly reviewed the circulation audience and costs
for advertising in the Minnes ta Real Estate Journal and the
Corporate Report Minnesota. To advertise in the bi-weekly
journal the cost for a one-fourth page black/white ad ran six
times is approximately $2,7 0 and for the same size in
standard PMS color ad ran six times is approximately $3,445.
In the monthly report the cost for a one-third page
black/white ad ran seven times is approximately $8,355 and for
the same size in a two-c lor ad ran seven times is
approximately $10,455.
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The IDC views the need for jo rnal advertisement as a budget
trade-off and noted that the existing industrial businesses
contacted Monticello without the means of advertisement.
Koropchak reminded the IDC t at the point of this kind of
advertisement is to create an awareness and image of
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IDC MINUTES
10-17-91
Monticello for development.
John Mcvay expressed the impo tance of timely advertisements
as to when companies are ma, ing decisions to relocate or
expand. Generally, this is i the fall. It was suggested to
research the cost of adve tising in City Business and
Northwest Metro Business. Ad itionally, it was suggested for
a committee of Shelley Jo nson, Rick wolfsteller, and
Koropchak to review the IDC a d City budgets for a $1,500 to
$2,000 ad allowance with t e potential of four to five
insertions. Overall, the IDC ad no strong feelings about the
need to advertise.
7. CONSIDERATION TO HEAR
Star City conference - K ropchak reported on her two-day
attendance of the three- ay conference held september 24-
26th. Workshops attend d were An Overview of Business
Financing Options: Farm rs Home Administration, Economy
Recovery Grants, Captit I Access/Agricultural Economic
Development Program, an Small Business Administration.
a)
A panel of individuals f om Opus Corporation, Albert Lea
Jobs Inc., and the St. Paul Port Authority discussed
Industrial Parks: Maki g your Investments Count. All
three representatives viewed real estate less attractive
as an investment than in the hay days of the past.
Stating more office spa e was build in the metro in the
80's than through 1979. Trends of the future:
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a)
b)
c)
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d)
Traffic c ngestion and community
infrastructur s.
Water/sewer s stems and lack of funds.
Demographics: Baby boom over and need for
elderly care More working women, single
parents need for counseling and the need for
child care/da care. More minorities, under
educated and he need for job training.
Location of metro airport: Dakota County
versus prese t location. Development versus
redevelopment costs and convenience.
Risk in devel p of new industrial parks: Fewer
developers 1 ss capital; 30 acre maximum,
stream line ith no frills such as ponding,
walkways, en green space, etc., no
specialized ark themes; smaller buildings
with populari y of in-home computer employees;
development f private/public partnershipS;
encouragemen of communities sharing services
and regional marketing.
e)
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IDC MINUTES
10-17-91
f) Increase of en ironmenta1 toxic waste issues:
Barrel/tanks, ,onding/wet1ands, etc.
Dave MacGillivray, Sprin sted Inc. spoke on Muncicipa1
Improvement Districts: A new way to finance downtown
improvements.
The Star City Banquet as held in the evening with
Governor Carlson presenting the All Star City Awards and
Commissioner Peter Gillet e Jr. updating the group on the
progress on the State/N rthwest Airlines project. He
also spoke of his goal to isit the industrial businesses
throughout the state and ncouraged the need for regional
planning and marketing.
Communi ty Readiness: P eparing for the prospect was
presented by Terrell To ers of the Dept of TED, and
representatives from t e Cities of Faribault and
Owatonna. Mr. Towers howed a video of a southern
State's sophisticated re ruitment facility and process
which is far advanced rom the State of Minnesota.
Representatives from Owat nna and Faribault talked about
their recruitment proces for the Walmart Distribution
Center which located in Wisconsin. Both communities
spend hours and dollars in the process only to be
disappointed. One commuity said they always felt the
company favored the Wisco sin site because of the number
of college students av ilable for employment. One
community hired an attor ey who was housed across the
street from Walmart's Hea quarter, both communities felt
the real reason for a Wisconsin location was not the soil
conditions.
Question and answer per. od with a Legislative Panel:
Senators Tracy Beckma and Jim Gustafson, and
Representatives Don Frerichs and Ted Winters.
Question and answer perio
Jane Brown, Jobs and Trai
John Lennes Jr., Labor
Minnesota Technology Inc
Technology's focus is
manufacturing businesses
training or help.
b)
with a Commissioner Panel:
ing; Ed Cohoon, Transporation;
nd Industry; and John Yngve,
Mr. Yngve stated Minnesota
on small to medium size
ho are interested in technical
Wright County Economic De elopment - Koropchak reported
she attended her first mel ting since her appointment to
the task force by Co issioner Basil Schillawaert.
Communities within Wright County have pledged $7,500 for
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IDC MINUTES
10-17-91
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the establishment of a c unty economic development plan
which was matched by right County for a total of
$15,000. Additionally, he task force has applied for a
$20,000 grant from the C ntral Minnesota Initative Fund
for technical assistan e in the development of an
economic plan. Grant approval expected in early
December. Her sense wa a mass confusion and possible
disagreement among task orce members as to what the role
of the county is in eco,omic development. Each member
and County Commissioner as asked for a written response
to: What should be the role of the county in economic
development? Koropchak response was included in the
agenda. Koropchak was sked to contact the League of
Minnesota for informatio, on County EDA, County HRA, Star
county, and Development orporations.
c) Computer Training - Koro chak informed the IDC she would
attend a day's training or Lotus 1, 2, 3, Spreadsheets.
Once the program is ava'lable this will assist in TIF
calculations and financi. I credit analyis information.
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a)
Remmele Engineering - Koopchak reported that Mr. Lavalle
stated upon his recommen ation the company in 1991 made
a one million dollar cap tal investment of machinery and
equipment which has inc eased employment to 67. It is
the company's 1992 pIa s to invest one-half million
dollars into a facility expansion project.
8. CONSIDERATION OF BUSINESS RETI NTION AND EXPANSION.
b) Tapper's Inc. - Based upon the Tapper's Attorney an
attempt for a SBA closi g on October 25 is being made
allowing for the debentures to be sold in December.
9. CONSIDERATION OF A PROSPECT
a) Aroplax Corporation - K ropchak reported the Mr. Schoen
has received a financial proposal from the City of
Brooklyn Park. Supposed y, the city's proposal finances
the total project, howe er, details are unknown. Mr.
Pelstring and Koropchak plan to visit Mr. Schoen within
the week to outline our proposal, explain the property
tax savings, and to a k, "What it would take for a
Monticello site locatio ?" based on IDC recommendation.
The IDC gave the "go ahe d" to continue negotiations with
the company.
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b)
Continental Life - No ord or correspondence has been
received at Mr. Towers' ffice from this Idaho insurance
comany. However, Mr. To ers said he has heard rumors to
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IDC MINUTES
10-17-91
a Iowa site location.
c) Food Ingredient Plant - This company has narrowed its
selection sites to Beck r, Faribau1t, and Winona. Mr.
McVay reported Becker is I good contender with a proposed
si te near the Sherco Plant. This company is a heavy
electrical user with the cogeneration-steam process and
the wastewater requirem nts were high levels of fats,
oils and grease. Transp rtation requirements were rail
service, barge service, nd adequate roads. Monticello
did not respond to this equest for site proposal.
d) Molded Packaging Product company - Deb palmquist of NSP
reports this company ontinues to review 25 site
proposals out of the 4 original proposals received.
Monticello remains withi the 25 proposals. The company
is a start-up company i th good backing. Koropchak
advised Ms. Palmquist o,f the availability of our new
video.
e)
Wafer Manufacturing comp ny - Mr. Towers' reports no new
information on site sele tion and no elimination of site
proposals.
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f) Tele-Racing Facility Based upon the Mayor Maus'
September request to fo lOw-up on the outs tate betting
facility, Koropchak cont cted John and Joyce Farrell of
Waverly a reference give by Mayor Custer of Howard Lake.
Again, Monticello's int rest and the availability of
space in the Monticello all for a tele-racing facility
was marketed. A cover 1 tter and market information was
mailed to Mrs. Farrell w 0 will provide the information
to the commission. Due 0 the resignation of Canterbury
Downs general manager and other concerns; Ladbroke
Company, property owner of Canterbury Downs, and the
commission have slowed he active pursue for outs tate
facilities. Koropchak ~ ported that Mr. John Carlstrom
of Frauenshuh Companies states that the Lincoln company
is willing to lease if t e economics are favorable.
g)
Metro National Distribut on Warehouse/Office - This metro
distribution company is looking for a site to construct
a 60,000 sq ft facili t and employs approximately 55
people. Sheil Nelson, B S, Inc., and Koropchak met with
the owner and chief financial officer to discuss optional
financial proposals. Ko opchak marketing the City's TIF
and GMEF, and Mr. Nelson the SBA program. A second visit
was made with Mr. Pelstr ng present and he suggested the
Economic Recovery Grant. The company's original request
was for five acres, however, the company now is
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IDe MINUTES
10-17-91
considering 15 acres. his company is of high quality
and is looking for a firs class site. The company plans
for a December site election and is considering
Wisconsin and two subu' ban locations in addition to
Monticello.
h) Annandale Developer - Kor pchak reported Mr. Jerry Truman
of Annandale was intere ted in Monticello's marketing
programs and BRE plan. Mr. Truman, a native of the
metro, expressed Annandale's attitude toward development
and the recent resignat on of four EDA members. Mr.
Truman has contacts w th businesses interested in
expansion and is interes ed in ownership of industrial
buildings to lease, and s not a contractor. Koropchak
asked the IDe if they kn w of the gentleman.
i)
Maintenance Repair/Offic Facility A developer is
looking for 15 acres (mi imum of 10 acres) to construct
10,000 to 20,000 sq ft of ffice, maintanence/repair, and
storage space for a road construction company.
Employment of 10-12. The, facility would be of metal and
the need for outdoor st, rage is large. The outdoor
storage would be for milling equipment, paving equipment,
water tanks, etc. The roject may be similiar to the
Bauerly Brothers in St. Cloud. Koropchak advised the
contact of the need for a conditional use permit for the
outdoor storage request and of available industrial
sites. The IDC noted th importance of quality and not
quantity in recruitment f industries.
j) Micro-Tech - This small electronic company is now looking
at Elk River or Anoka for relocation and expansion which
from the company's pro pective is better for their
employees (closer proximity to Anoka and Hennepin
Technical Training and ommuni ty Colleges). It was
suggested to work throu h Community Education on the
availability of technical training within Monticello and
surrounding areas. John McVay offered to contact the
company regards to electrical usage.
k)
G & G Oil Company he company has placed their
expansion/relocation proj ct on-hold as their potential
land sale fell through. r. Speck will be addressing a
letter regarding this mat er.
Maid of Scandia - Nothing new to report.
Elaine Nordness - The pIa tic injection molding company
has placed their expansio on-hold due to the economy.
Diaper Service - Koropch k informed the company of the
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IDC MINUTES
10-17-91
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availability of the WED rec~s~on building.
Blackman Company - Koropc ak called to inform the company
of the availability of the WED Precision building,
however, the company fou~ a suitable available building
in St. Cloud.
10. OTHER BUSINESS.
The IDC members were reminded f the Chamber meeting this noon
at the American Legion, the n w video "Monticello: A Little
Mountain of Big Opportunities' will be shown.
11. ADJOURNMENT.
Ken Maus made a motion to adjo rn the IDC meeting, seconded by
Linda Mielke, the IDC meeting adjourned at 8:30 AM.
G ~ \< (f\~ .~SJ ~--_____
Ollie Koropchak, IDe Executive Dir
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IDC AGENDA
11-21-91
3.
Consideration to Review
Statements.
A. Reference
Year-End Financial
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To assist with the IDC's forth' oming budget and goal planning
for 1992, I have prepared a detailed report of the IDC' s
accounts at Wright County Sta:e bank and Security Financial.
In addition, is a six year-en' comparison and an account of
the 1990 actual, 1991 proposed actual, and beginning plans for
1992 proposed budget. The 1:' ports were prepared from the
Treasurer's books and the bank.s statements and all recordings
balance.
Please review for comment and acceptance.
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MONTICELLO INDUSTRIAL D VELOPMENT COMMITTEE
1991 YEAR END FI ANCIAL REPORT
Wright county State Bank
BALANCE, December 14, 1990
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REVENUE:
Banquet '90
12-18-90
City of Monticello
1-14-91
Chamber contribution
1-16-91
Wright cty State Bank
1-23-91 (Closed Acct)
NSP (Video Donation)
6-20-91
BDS, Inc. (Video Don)
9-23-91
Banquet '91
10-8-91
Banquet '91
10-17-91
SUBTOTAL
INTEREST:
December, 1990
January, 1991
February, 1991
March, 1991
April, 1991
May, 1991
June, 199 1
July, 1991
August, 1991
September, 1991
October, 1991
SUBTOTAL
TOTAL
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EXPENDITURES:
City of Monticello
1-18-91, #520
MIDA
2-21-91, #521
Ollie Koropchak
2-21-91, #522
River Inn (Void)
3-12-91, #523
$ 75.00
$5,650.001
$2,800.00
$ 86.15
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$13,215.96
$ 95.00
$ 12.60
$ 40.28
$17,036.15
$
162.81
$17,198.96
$6,104.95
$23,303.91
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Rick wolfsteller
8-15-91, #524
River Inn
9-19-91, #525
Monticello Printing
9-19-91, #526
Monte Club
10-8-91, #527
Chris Lommel
10-8-91, #528
Monti Office Products
10-8-91, #529
SUBTOTAL
BALANCE, November 15, 1991
$
$
$
$ 1,933. 8:9
$ 1,700.010
$ 9.40
$17,066.51
$17,066.51
$ 6,237.40
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MONTICELLO INDUSTRIAL DI VELOPMENT COMMITTEE
1991 YEAR END FI ANCIAL REPORT
Security Financial anking & Savings
BALANCE, December 14, 1990
REVENUE:
City of Monticello
8-2-91, (Video Don)
SUBTOTAL
INTEREST:
December, 1990
January, 1991
February, 1991
March, 1991
April, 1991
May, 1991
June, 1991
July, 1991
August, 1991
September, 1991
October, 1991
SUBTOTAL
TOTAL
EXPENDITURES:
Monti Country Club
6-20-91, #1015
Chris Lommel
6-20-91, #1016
River Inn
6-20-91, #1017
Chris Lommel
7-31-91, #1018
Chris Lommel
9-6-91, #1019
SUBTOTAL
$2,000.00
$2,000.00
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
20.85
21. 64
21. 05
19.12
21.28
22.77
19.40
16.48
19.48
16.5
13.2
$ 211.86
$2,211.86
$ 169.4
$1,000.0
$ 94.8
$1,000.0
$1,000.0
$3,264.27
BALANCE, November 15, 1991
$4,082.51
$6,294.37
$3,264.27
$3,030.10
. MONTICELLO INDUSTRIAL D~VELOPMENT COMMITTEE
YEAR END FINANC I\L COMPARISON
MARCH 198, MARCH 1988 JANUARY 1989
WRIGHT COUNTY STATE BANK
CHECKING ACCOUNT $ 159. 8'0 $ 284.88 $ 314.05
WRIGHT COUNTY STATE BANK
MONEY MARKET $ 3,560. 20 $ 5,702.96 $16,296.97
SECURITY FINANCIAL
MONEY MARKET $ 3,366. 95 $ 3,534.60 $ 3,693.86
YEARS TOTAL BALANCE $ 7,086. 95 $ 9,522.44 $20,304.88
DECEMBER 1989 DECEMBER 1990 NOVEMBER 1991
WRIGHT COUNTY STATE BANK
CHECKING ACCOUNT $ 24. ( 3 $ 86.15 CLOSED
WRIGHT COUNTY STATE BANK
MONEY MARKET $ 7,957.1 3 $ 6,104.95 $ 6,237.40
SECURITY FINANICAL
. MONEY MARKET $ 3,922. 4 $ 4,082.51 $ 3,030.10
YEARS TOTAL BALANCE $11,903.1 0 $10,273.61 $ 9,267.50
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. 1992
MONTICELLO INDUSTRIAL D VELOPMENT COMMITTEE
PROPOSED UDGET
1990 ACTUAL 1991 PROP 1991 ACTUAL 1992 PROPOSED
BALANCE $11,903.80 $10,273.6 $10,273.61 $ 9,267.50
REVENUE:
Banquet $ 6,650.00 $ 7,000.0 $ 7,000.00 $
300.00(89) 75.0 75.00(90)
City contrib $ 5,400.00(89) $ 5,650.0 $ 5,650.00(90) $ 5,950.00(91)
Chamber Contr $ 2,800.00(89) $ 2,800.0 $ 2,800.00(90) $ 2,800.00(91)
Interest $ 373.28 $ 400.0 $ 374.67 $ 400.00
Video Contr $ 3,425.00
TOTAL REVENUE $27,427.08 $26,198.6 $29,598.28
EXPENDITURES:
Salary $13,719.87(89) $13,215.9 $13,215.96(90)
Banquet $ 2,370.32 $ 2,000.0 $ 1,989.72
Appraisal $ 400.00 $ 0 $ 0
Travel Exp $ 20.00 $ 200.0 $ 0
Prospects $ 310.34 $ 500.0 $ 160.70
.em~ershiP $ 95.00 $ 200.0 $ 95.00
eml.nars $ 0 $ 250.0 $ 0
Marketing Pro $ 0 $ 1,000.0 $ 4,700.00
BRE $ 160.00 $ 500.0 $ 169.40
MISCELLANEOUS $ 72.35 $ 1,000.0 $ 0
Service Chg $ 5.00 25.0 $ 0
TOTAL EXPEND $17,152.88 $18,890.9 $20,330.78
BALANCE $10,273.61 $ 7,307.6 $ 9,267.50
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1991 IDC BANQUET F ANCIAL REPORT
OCTOBER 3 1991
SEPTEMBER 30, 1991
REVENUE:
104 PAID MEAL TICKETS
3 GRATIS TICKETS
DONATIONS
TOTAL REVENUES
EXPENSES:
MONTE CLUB
63 STEAKS @ $13.95
35 WALLEYE PIKE @ $12.95
9 CHICKEN BREAST @ $7.95
TAX
107 HORS D'QUERVRES @ $2.00
BAR
GRATUITY
TOTAL MONTE CLUB
MONTICELLO PRINTING
MONTICELLO OFFICE PRODUCTS
LITTLE MOUNTAIN FLOWERS
WOODTYPE MINNESOTA
TOTAL EXPENSES
BANQUET PROFIT
8.85
3.25
1.55
1.24
4.00
$
$
$
$
$
2 5.00
$1,933.89
$ 46.43
$ 9.40
$1,
$5,
OCTOBER 30, 1990
96
5
$5,450
$1,275
$6,725
41 $ 612.95
38 $ 416.10
17 $ 186.15
5 $ 39.75
$ 75.29
101 $ 277.75
$ 327.65
$ 250.00
$2,185.64
$ 40.12
$ 42.48
$ 50.08
~ 52.00
$2,370.32
$4,354.68
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IDC AGENDA
11-21-91
4.
Consideration to Discuss Make
Recommendation on the Chel ea Land
Study/Conceptual Area Plan.
A. Reference and Back round.
Formal Comment and
Use and Circulation
At the last IDC meeting, Mr. O'Neill handed out a copy of land
use maps and ordinance for me bers to review and prepare for
formal comments prior the pIa ned Planning Commission Public
Hearing of December 3rd. It w s suggested by the IDC to allow
20-25 minutes for this issue.
At the November HRA meeting, t e members were shocked that the
planner recommended the nor herly 80 acres of the Kline
property for Multi-Residentia' and not for industrial as they
felt people would not want to live next to a school. The HRA
made a motion strongly recommending the northerly 80 acres of
the Kline property be retai ed for industrial use. The
recommendation was made to as ure that the city maintains an
adequate amount of acreage fo future industrial development
with the natural continuation to the south of the existing
industrial park.
From the preception of an ind strial prospect, I believe the
IDC needs to keep in mind th dollar amount invested by an
industrial company and how th t applies to their final site
selection. I believe an impo tant emphasis should be placed
on plans for development of t ansportation routes within the
studied area to assure industrial prospects that traffic flows
will remain safe and convenie t, yet, be compatible with the
long range school campus and h using development plans.
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MENT BROKERS
3125 100st AVe. N.E.
Blaine. MN 55434
(612) 785.2805
FAX (612) 785-7095
WATS 1.800-521.0951
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SENT BY:DTED
; i1- 6-91 B : 30Ai
612296129U-+
129544U4;#
.
~
-
-
-.
Fr:L
October 30, 1991
Mr. T~rrell Towers
Minnesota Dept. of Trade & Eo nomic Development
900 American Center Bldg.
150 E. Kellogg
St. Paul,.MN 55101
Dear Mr. Towers:
.
T't,.l" iF! in fn"nw nIl r,Cl rJIH ",h',t': ",,1.11 YIIU Mu\mLLI.I.r:d :~u. ~J""'''''
~l::"~l'i~, ~l&i'il'iil'ig 8. 'Wll'~'" ffle!."!~. ~!t!'!.1'! !..~!l!~y.
Given the significant size and scope of this project, our
client. i12 atill in the proccco of oonduoeing an j,.n-6EliPt;h
financial 2ulalysie or tIle site sUbmitted. Until this
analysis is completed none of he sitas submitted will be
,liminat.d from future con.ide ation.
We expect within the next 6-8 aaks we will be able to notify
you of the outcome of their de i8ioo making process. We
appreciate your cooperation on this project.
Sincerely,
,k7~7L-
E. Wayne Hanson
Vice President
Post.lt'" brand fax transmittal memo 7671 , of p.".... I
To 'lit; ~/UIIIf'- Mill ~c.c... ra1U,=?t'"cS
I/Fhb,ui7~ o. ~
.pt. ~ ~V Phon. /I 34,*
"'d I ~ .2.'I~" 'ftf9.,.. III /I ~9;''''rl-' C)
.
INDUSTRIAL D~SIGN C RPORATION (IDe)
2020 $. W. Fourth Avenue. Jrr::i Floor, Portland. Oregon 9 20 I Phone' (503) ~N.6GdO Fax; (503) 223-1494
A Suo!Ir::iJary of CH2M HI L COMPANJr=S. LrD.
.
1991 IDC BANQUE~ CONTRIBUTORS
.
MOSFORD, BARTHEL & CO
TAYLOR LAND SURVEYORS
JAMES & GRUBER
LOCH JEWELERS
FOSTER, FRANZEN, & CARLSON
MONTICELLO TIMES
WARREN SMITH
COAST TO COAST
DAVID'S PHOTOGRAPHY
GOULD BROTHERS
THE H-WINDOW COMPANY
GOLDEN VALLEY FURNITURE
PETERSON'S MONTICELLO FORD
M & P TRANSPORTS
AME READY MIX
BRIDGEWATER TELEPHONE CO
DALHEIMER DISTRIBUTING
FLICKER TV & APPLIANCE
SECURITY FINANCIAL
MONTE CLUB
AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR
ELECTRO INDUSTRIES
FINGERHUT CORPORATION
KJELLBERG DEVELOPMENT
M-BL COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
SUNNY FRESH FOODS, INC.
VAUGH VEIT AND COMPANY
SHINGOBEE, INC
HART CLINIC
MAUS FOODS
WRIGHT COUNTY STATE BANK
DALE LUNGWITZ
BASIL SCHILLEWAERT
RAINBOW ENTERPRISES
NSP POWER PLANT
JOYNER'S LANE
CARLSON TRAVEL NETWORK
OLSON & SONS ELECTRIC
MONTICELLO SCHOOL DISTRICT
ABENDROTH, REGO & YOUNGQUIST ARCH T.
AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE
GRUYS, JOHNSON, & ASSOC
CENTURY 21 HOME KEY REALTY
PETERSON/GRIMSMO FUNERAL CHAPEL
NSP - ST CLOUD DIVISION
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MONTICELLO
JOHNSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
KENT JOHNSON
DR. BRION
.
$ 75
$100
$100
$100
$ 75
$ 75
$ 75
$100
$100
$ 75
$100
$ 75
$ 75
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$ 75
$ 75
$ 75
$100
$150
$100
$100
$275
$100
$ 75
$ 75
$100
$150
$ 75
$100
$100
$200
$100
$100
$100
$100
$200
$100
$100
$150
$ 75
$300
$100
$125
$225
$ 25
$ 75
.
.
.
CITY OF MONTICELLO
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT SERVICES, INC
BEN SMITH (HRA)
TOM ST. HILAIRE (HRA)
OSM
TAPPER'S INC
NORTHWEST ASSOCIATES
PSG
VALUE PLUS
CENTURY 21 HOME KEY CONTRACTORS
BRADLEY & DIEKE
KIM LOMMEL
GUEST:
BETTY ADKINS
CHRIS LOMMEL
OLLIE KOROPCHAK
$300
$100
$ 75
$100
$150
$200
$ 75
$100
$ 75
$175
$100
$ 25
~
. , ...~
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~
October 17, 1991
MONTICELLO
250 East Broadway
P. O. Box 1147
Monticello, MN
55362-9245
Phone: (612) 295-2711
Metro: (612) 333-5739
Fax: (612) 295-4404
Mr. Chris Lommel
Chris Lommel productions, Inc.
16166 Cedar crest Drive
Big Lake, MN 55309
Dear Mr. Lommel:
On behalf on the Monticello Indu: trial Development Committee, I
wish to thank you for the excellet production of the "Monticello:
A Little Mountain of "Big" Opport nties" video.
The reviews have been great and i was great to have worked with a
local person with such expertise I will keep in touch for the
potential need of additional v' deo copies and a future video
update.
.
Much continued success in your business.
Sincerely,
CITY OF MONTICELLO
~ ~ 0'"' Q ~ -9-- S-
Ollie Koropchak
Economic Development Director
.
J
. , .. ~
~ ~
~
MONTICELLO
250 East Broadway
P. O. Box 1147
Monticello, MN
55362-9245
Phone: (612) 295-2711
Metro: (612) 333-5739
Fax: (612) 295-4404
Mr. Terry Heying
Sunny Fresh Foods, Inc.
206 West 4 Street
POBox 428
Monticello, MN 55362
Dear Mr. Heying:
.
October 17, 1991
On behalf of the Monticello Indus rial Development Committee, I
wish to thank you for your par icipation in the IDC Banquet
Program. The committee has receiv d great reviews with a special
mention given to the program and i s local flavor.
Again, our appreciation for your wi
making our '91 banquet a great sue
Sincerely,
CITY OF MONTICELLO
~~~.-,) \~tr'lt}~&~
Ollie Koropchak
Economic Development Director
.
to participate thereby
.
.
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CITY BUS NESS
SUMMARY ADVERTI EMENT COSTS
CIRCULATION:
20,000 Copies
Seven County Metro rea
94% Executives, professionals, managers,
administrators
66% top managers
50% sit on Board of their company
33% sit on Boards of two other companies
AUDIENCE:
PUBLISHER:
Jennifer Winding
591-2608
Weekly publication, Mondays
$42.00 per year
ADVERTISING RATES: Typesetting a d keylining $75.00 per hour.
SUBCRIPTION:
BLACK & WHITE:
1/2 PAGE per issue
1/4 PAGE per issue
1/8 PAGE per issue
IX
$1,722
$ 900
$ 491
4X
$1,
$
$
COLOR RATES:
Black plus one col
Black plus two col
13X
$1,498
$ 783
$ 427
$300
$350
EXAMPLE: BLACK & WHITE, 1/4 PAGE
4 X $855 = $3,420 + $75 = $3,495
13 X $783 = $10,179 + $ 5 = $10,254
1/4 PAGE, BLACK AND
4 X $855 = $3,420 +
1/4 PAGE, BLACK AND
13 X $783 = $10,179
ONE
4 X
TWO
+ 1
COLOR
$300 = $1,200 = $4,620
COLOR
X $350 = $4,550 = $14,729