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IDC Agenda 02-18-1988 . AGENDA MONTICELLO INDUSTRIAL DEVELOP Thursday, February 18 City Hal ENT COMMITTEE MEETING 1988 - 7:00AM MEMBERS: President Shelly John on, Vice President Don Smith, Treasurer Lowell Schr pp, Arve Grimsmo, Rick Wolfsteller, Dale Lungwitz, Harvey Kendall, Ron Hoglund, Jay Morrell, Joel Winkelman, Dan C r1son, Linda Mielke, and Ollie Koropchak. 1. Call to Order. 2. Approval of the January 21, 1988, IDC Minutes. 3. Review of Comparative Indus, rial Start-up and Operating Costs for a Period of Ten Years. 4. Consideration of Star City ecertification Presentation Date. 5. Consideration of Speaker's Topic for the IDC Banquet. 6. Reports: Modern Quilters Foster Merrill Darter Plastics Wally Salovich Sun Patio - Thom s LaTour . 7. Information: NAWCO Minnes ta, Inc. 1988 HRA Goa s, Officers, and Members 8. Other Business. 9. Adjournment. . . MINUTES MONTICELLO INDUSTRIAL DEVE OPMENT COMMITTEE MEETING Thursday, January 2', 1988 - 7:00AM City Hall Members Present: President Shel y Johnson, Vice President Don Smith, Treasurer Lowe 1 Schrupp, Arve Grimsmo, Dale Lungwitz, Harvey Kendall, Jay Morrell, Ron Hoglund, Joel Winkelman, Dan Carlson, Linda Mielke, and Ollie Koropchak. Members Absent: r. 1. CALL TO ORDER. President Shelly Johnson ca led the IDC meeting to order at 7:04 AM. 2. APPROVAL OF THE DECEMBER 17. 1987 IDC MINUTES. Harvey Kendall made a motio to approve the December 17, 1987 IDC Minutes, seconded by Jo 1 Winkelman, the minutes stand approved. 3. WELCOME OF NEW IDC MEMBERS: President Johnson welcomed members to the IDC represen Commerce, the IDC welcomes DAN CARLSON AND LINDA MIELKE. r. Carlson and Ms. Mielke as new ing the Monticello Chamber of nput from the Chamber. . . 4. CONSIDERATION OF RECOMMMEND D CITY TRUNK FEES. Koropchak explained to the DC the proposed Industrial Sewer Hook-up Fee Schedule which as prepared by John Simo1a. The schedule is proposed on a sliding scale with the first 10 units per day at $300.00, second 10 units per day at $200.00, third 10 units per day at $ 00.00, and remaining units at $50.00 per each 10 units. Pluggin these numbers into the previous two sewer usage examples an adjustment of $1,000.00 or a 17% reduction resulted in Assum tion A., sewer usage of 5,000 gals/day. In the second ex mple the adjustment was $75,500.00 or a 79% reduction in Assu ption B., sewer usage of 80,000 gals/day. The committee mde no suggestion to approve, disapprove, or recommend t e sliding scale proposed Sewer Hook-up Fee Schedule to th City Council. After some discussion, a motion was made by Jay M rrell to extend the comparative municpal fees as presented plus landscaping fees over a ten year projection, wherebye, the end results may indicate areas inwhich Monticello i lower and those to be our selling points. The motion was se onded by Ron Hoglund. Discussion requested Maple Grove to b included in the comparison study. President Johnson asked if Tax Increment Financing could be used for hook-up fees? Ko opchak responded she did not believe so, only public improvemen s and in her opinion hook-up fees do not qualify as public improvem nts, however, this is a question to verify with Bob Dieke of H lmes and Graven. A motion was made by Joel Winkelman to table any recommendations for sewer hook-up IDC Minutes - 1/21/88 . 4 . CONTINUED. fees, seconded by Jay Morrel , the motion passed with no further dicussion. Comparison are t be presented at the next meeting. 5. CONSIDERATION OF RECOMMENDED 1988 IDC GOALS. The IDC went over the goals hich were written and recommended by President Johnson and Kor pchak. Pres. Johnson asked for input and additional recommendations from the IDC. Emphasis was placed on the continued ork with our existing industries. A suggestion was made to as existing businesses if monies were available to them, wou d they consider expansion in Monticello? Mayor Grimsmo expressed tha NSP does influence Monticello image to some prospects as community with higher wages. Others also felt the City employee ' wages enhanced that image. Don Smith made two addition 1 recommendations: one, continued support of the extended are metro lines, and two, continue with the planned joint meet ng between local state representatives and the IDC. Koropchak is 0 contact Richard Hankel of Elk River for information on an industrial regional airport in Big Lake township. Don Smi h made a motion to approve the written recommended 1988 ID Goals with the addition of the two goals listed above, the e goals to be shared with the City Council, Planning Comm ssion, and Chamber of Commerce. Jay Morrell seconded the mo ion and with no further discussion the motion passed. . 6. REPORTS. Koropchak reiterated the re, orts on the Beverage Processing Company, Hutchinson Technology inc., and Modern Quilters as written in the agenda supplement. In addi' ion the IDC recommended that Koropchak call Atlas, Inc. after the ublicity of their proposed Elk River facility quiets down. The DC sees the Monticello community more receptive to this industry as the community was to the NSP Nuclear Plant. Atlas, Inc. produces and tests scrubbing equipment for hazardous waste incinerators. 7. UPDATE ON RECRUITMENT OF I C SPEAKER CURT CARLSON. Mayor Grimsmo reported that Mr. Carlson would have a problem with committment in advanc of three months and if the committee would be interes ed in a substitute. The committee saw this as a normal respo se and said to proceed. 8. OTHER BUSINESS. None. 9. ADJOURNMENT. The IDe meeting adjourned y consensus of it's members. . ~ '~L'0- Ollie Koropchak IDC Executive Secretary . IDC Agenda - 2/18/88 4. CONSIDERATION OF STAR CITY ECERTIFICATION PRESENTATION DATE. Enclosed is the recertifica is scheduled for Wednesday, City Hall. Please note the During this important committee will have an itiies which have been Development Resources assistance staff membe positive and resourcef I encourage your participat if you will be in attendanc ion visiting schedule. Monticello March 23, 1988, 9:30AM, Monticello paragraph rogram segment, your volunteer opportunity to work with prior- identified and implemented. The ffice will have three technical s at the meeting to encourage a 1 dialogue. on on that day. Please indicate 5. CONSIDERATION OF SPEAKER'S OPIC FOR THE IDC BAN DET. I received a telephone call from Mr. Tom Jardine of the Carlson Companies, Inc. He was responding to the request of the IDC to have Mr. Curt Carlson as guest speaker at our fall banquet. He expla ned that since Carlson Companies, Inc. celebrates it's 50th a niversary this year, Mr. Carlson's invitations and committemnts are numerous. Mr. Jardine understood the first topic request was "foreign companies or businesses". Mr. Jardi e does not view Carlson Companies, Inc. as a company with expertise in foreign business, although, not clear on the topic req est. He is requesting a letter which includes the date of the banquet, number of people expected, type of audience, location of the banquet, and a "specific" topic for the s eaker, wherebye, a substitute for Mr. Carlson may be sug ested if need be. . Please advise me of can respond. quested "specific" topic so I 6. REPORTS: Modern ui1ters, Mr. Foster Merrill. In a telephone c nversation with Mr. Merrill about a week ago, he tanked Monticello for it's time and hospitality, however, the existing buildings of 21,000 sq ft nd 50,000 sq ft did not meet their criteria 0 a 35,000 sq ft building because of comparative c st and size. Modern Qui1ters at this time has narrowed the field to 1) Litchfield, 30,000 sq ft bui ding for $150,000.00, 2) LaSeur, City will purcha e building and lease at $1,500.00 per month or 5 c nts per sq ft, and 3) Mi1ltown, Wisconsin. The ompany is not interested in new construction. I will keep in touch as their planned moving d te is not until 1989. . . . . January 12, 1988 TO: FROM: SUBJECT: Star CitY/COU~A ~oordinators Gera 1 d wenner)kl!W--------- Recertification Thus far 67 cities and counties have comple'ed the Star City Program. As additional communities achieve designation, iit is crucial to maintain program standards and integrity through rec rtification. Cities slated to be recertified during 1988 are scheduled on the enclosed list. Star city coordinators are responsible for locally arranging facilities for the meeting. Please confirm meeting locations with me no later than January 25, 1988 at 612/297-1844. During this important program segment, your an opportunity to work with priorities whic implemented. The Development Resources Off assistance staff members at the meeting to resourceful dialogue. volunteer committee will have have been identified and ce will have three technical ncourage a positive and Cities completing recertification requireme ts and are recommended by the review team will not have to repeat the pro ess until 1990. Recertification is an effective way to enab e each city to evaluate, adjust and redirect locall job creation and retention efforts. GW:mm Enclosure 198J STAR CITY RECERTIFI ATION SCHEDULE . Group Staff AssiQned City Date Time 1 Harry Rosefelt Vadnais Heights 2/09/88 9:30 a.m. Gerry Wenner Eagan 2/09/88 1:00 p.m. Joyce Simon lnver Grove Heig ts 2/09/88 4:00 p.m. Northfield 2/11/88 10:00 a.m. New Prague 2/11/88 1:00 p.m. Lakeville 2/11/88 3:30 p.m. 2 Harry Rosefelt Champlin 2/23/88 9:00 a.m. Gerry Wenner Coon Rapids 2/23/88 11:30 a.m. Kathy Johnson New Brighton 2/23/88 2:30 p.m. Zumbrota 2/25/88 9:30 a.m. Plainview 2/25/88 1:00 p.m. Rochester 2/25/88 3:30 p.m. 3 Harry Rosefelt Osakis 3/1/88 11 :30 a.m. Gerry Wenner Long Prairie 3/1/88 2:00 p.m. Kathy Johnson Melrose 3/1/88 4:30 p.m. Olivia 3/2/88 9:00 a.m. . Litchfield 3/2/88 1:00 p.m. Young America 3/2/88 4:00 p.m. 4 Harry Rosefelt Tracy 3/8/88 9:00 a.m. Gerry Wenner Worthington 3/8/88 1:00 p.m. David Nelson St. James 3/8/88 4:30 p.m. 5 " " Thief River Fall 3/15/88 10:00 a.m. Fe rg u s Fall s 3/15/88 3:30 p.m. Benson 3/16/88 8:30 a.m. Montevideo 3/16/88 11:00 a.m. Marsha 11 3/16/88 3:00 p.m. .'t 6 Harry Rosefelt Mont ice 11 0 3/23/88 9:30 a.m. Gerry Wenner Buffa 10 3/23/88 11:30 a.m. Bill Coleman Hutchinson 3/23/88 2:30 p.m. Chaska 3/23/88 6:00 p.m. 7 Harry Rosefelt Fairmont 3/29/88 10:30 a.m. Gerry Wenner Blue Earth 3/29/88 1:00 p.m. Bi 11 Coleman Faribault County 3/29/88 3:00 p.m. Waseca 3/29/88 6:00 p.m. . IDC Agenda - 2/18/88 6. CONTINUED. Darter Plastics - Wall Salovich Darter Plastics current location is in Big Lake Township w'th employment of 12. The company is look"ng for an existing building with 4,000-10,000 sq ft. Projected employment of 20 within first ye r. Because of Big Lake Township's building ordina ce, they are unable to expand at their present 1 cation. They have looked at Becker which will give them land for barely nothing and financial help or building construction plus a guarantee of 0 tax increase for the next five years. Also, I'm aware that they've talked with the City of Big Lake. In late December, I initially talked to Mr. Sa10vich and based on the requested sq ft had him contact Decorative Services. Last week, Maxwell Realty called me for city incentives to assist with the sale of the Best-In-Webb Buid1ing. Because of the urgency to expand Mr. Salovich was very inter sted in the building, however, is concerned a out the future taxes on the building. Also, Fred at axwe11 Realty expressed that local realtors are c ncerned about the lack of interest by the City to encourage industrial business into Monticello. I suggested they expresstheir concerns on paper and a dress them to the IDC. Because of legalities, I on't suggest the City of Monticello defer taxes or guarantee no tax increases, however, I do strongly elieve we need to consider an Economic Fund eparate from City envo1vement. . . Sun Patio - Th Enclosed is th To date he has exposure sites Park and Block Hillside Terra Webb building, not meeting hi Financing have sites. His pl facility plus expected first extended an op with the IDe, in numbers and community of M . mas LaTour letter I received from Mr. LaTour. expressed interest in two freeway Block 1, Lot 6, Oakwood Industrial 2, Lots 9, 10, and 11, Lauring e. Also, he has viewed the Best-In- however, finds this existing facility needs. Proposals using Tax Increment been presented to him for the two ns call for a 15,000 sq ft manufacturing ,000 sq ft of cold storage with an year total employment of 35. I n invitation to Mr. LaTour to meet owever, at this time he's interested feels he is familiar with the nticello. o ~<P-:E!iQ _ .....-\1 ~C,6 s~ (f\-~~ 'VVcP ~ . 00 () ,S' OU 'f,,0 . . To whom it may concern: CORPORA TE OFFICE Box 367 Maple lake, MN 55358 612-963-5005 PLANT OFFICE Annondole, MN 55302 February 2, 1988 Office of Economic Development 250 East Broadway llonticello, EN 55362 We have an interest in you community for the manu- facturing of SunPatio pontoons. Our need will be for freeway visibility and a minimul of 7 acres, preferably 10 acres. Please advise us immediate Y as to what property you may have available and prog ans that would be of interest to us. Please include buildings available for rent. Enclosed is a brochure of roduct. Sincerely, I / /1P rL' /~~ 'fhoElas La'four President rl'L:ahp Enclosure ~" H-WINDOW TO BE INTRO UCED TO MINNESOTA .._--------'~ Developed in Norway in 1959, a new window product called the H- WINDOW will be introduced in early 1988 to the Minnesota con- struction market. The company "NAWCO MINNE- SOTA INC.," has completed con- struction on a new 28,000 square foot manufacturing plant and ad. ministrative office in Monticello Minnesota. When the fully auto- matic plant is ready for production, the company will have made a $3.5 million investment in Minnesota and its people. With plans to be in production in February, the plant is hopeful that they will be in full production within a year. At full production, they will be capable of producing 40,000 windows annually and employ 40 to 50 Minnesotans. Although this will be the first time the H.WINDOW will be produced in the U.S., you can hardly call it a new product. With 29 years of cold weather technology in making a premium durable and energy effi. cient window, the H-WINDOW has r- f I ~ ~' ~. Draught free excellent insulation. 32 I Contractor ---- ~~--- ~ J NAWCO's new man facturing plant and admi'nistrative office in Monti- cello Minnesota. a patented hinge m chanism that distinguishes this s perior product' from Anderson or ella windows. Developed by Harol Kvasness in 1959 in Aalesund, N rway, the win- dow is being produc d by 21 factor- ies in Norway as w II as by plants " . ! L throughout Northern Europe and boosts the largest market share in Scandinavia. A unique feature of the H-WIN- DOW is its hinge, The hinge allows the window to be turned without disturbing plants, sills or curtains ~ '/ \'" I " ' i / i ; ! f/,' r ~. l ,1 ~ i~'. \ \ j ! OJ) I -,' "''t: ~,,!, u. ",_, ':,-,~..- ., ,~~ " ;;; ,\ ? .-/: i/ -. '_ ..;l .... Child-safe and lockable airing position. February 1988 and is safe for children. This fea. ture allows you to easily clean all the window from inside of the house or building. The window is carefully balanced so that it can be reversed with ease. Other features include: High en- ergy efficiency (seals become tighter as winds blow against the pane . .. variations of wood and wood, wood and aluminum or alu- minum and aluminum are available. . . The window is ex- tremely easy to install and appro- priate for retrofitting). Although owned by a Norwegian company, NAWCO MINNESOTA INC., is a Minnesota corporation and is the first of many U.S. Plants scheduled to be built in the next several years. The president of NAWCO is actu- ally the only Norwegian from Nor- way at the Monticello plant al- though in Monticello you will find a lot of Norwegians. Mr. Erik Fjer- dingstad, his wife and three chil- dren moved to Monticello in 1987. Erik has 15 years of experience in manufacturing the H-WINDOW and has spent the last several years in charge of production in Norway before accepting the posi- tion in the U.S. I r Ivan (Rob) Roberson VP/Mkt. -- ----- '.... ~ i f. .;'1 ;.\ !,~~~J .~''m.,. Easy to open. Effective airing. Does not interfere with curtains or blinds. February, 1988 i ~.. r Second in command is Ivan (Rob) Roberson vice president of sales and marketing. Roberson has been an account executive for the Carlson Market- ing Group, a division of Carlson Companies. He has worked and held several sales management positions with the Conwed Corpo- ration in the Twin Cities where he designed and implemented sales and marketing strategies. Contractors, sub-contractors and remodelers, you won't want to miss taking a look at the new H-WIN. DOW. I am sure you will be doing your customer and yourself a favor by recommending them. ::r. '-~ \ '~ '~ \ t (( {' .~ ,': /) 7~\ / { C ean the outside safely from the inside. Contractor I 33 ~ . DATE: February 10, 1988 . Nancy A. JOhnson/Marian Briggs PSBB: 612/375-1190 Home: 612/338-4058/631-9395 OR: AWCO Minnesota, Inc. 324 East Oakwood .0. Box 206 ontice11o, Minnesota 55362 FROM: Padilla, Speer, Burdick & Beardsley, Inc. 425 Lumber Exchange Building 10 South Fifth Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 55402 van (Rob) L. Roberson 12/338-8517 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MONTICELLO, Minn., Feb. 10 he H-Windo~, a window for H-WINDO~ OF NOR\~Y MAKES U.S. DEB HOME & GARDEN SHOW IN MINNEAPOLIS 18-21 residential and commercial use loped in Norway 29 years ago, will make its U.S. debut at the 54 h annual Home & Garden Show at . the Minneapolis Auditorium, Februa y 18 to 21, in booth no. 1133. The H-Window~ concept features a patented hinge system which allows the windOW to be turned 180 , without disturbing curtains or plants on the sill, so that the exterior of the window can be cleaned from the interior of the house or building. The hinge NAWCO Minnesota, Inc., a Minn sota corporation formed in , eliminates the safety hazards facilitates more frequent of cleaning windOWS from the exte ior and reduces maintenance costs. factory in Monticello. leted, 28,000-square-foot 1986, is about to begin producing the H-Window~ for the Twin Cities market in its recently . . . . NAWCO Minnesota, Inc. February 10, 1988 Page two "Consumers, contractors and arc itects we've talked to have all been enthusiastic about the Erik Fjerdingstad, president of NAWCO Mi nesota and the only Norwegian employed by the company. "Our window is ideal for a cold climate and, after three years of planning and preparation, we're eager to see it in use in Mi Fjerdingstad has 16 years of experience producing the -Window~ in Norway. The H-Window~ is balanced on t e hinge so that it can be turned with little effort. Made 0 electrolytically protected steel, each hinge is designed to c rry twice the weight of the window for added safety and durabi ity. The hinge hardware for all H-Windows~ is manufactured by s Spilka, a company in Norway which has the volume to use a high y automated process. Appropriate for residential or commercial use, the H-Windo~ is available in standard or custom sizes, and in fixed (without a hinge) and operable (hinged) versi ns. The windoW can be made to especially adaptable for remodeli is exceptionally match existing windows in size and design, making it Designed for a cold climate, energy efficient. The seal aroun the window becomes tighter as wind blows against it. The produ t has scored high marks in air and water infiltration tests, and has achieved an R-value, a measure of thermal insulation, of 3.8 for a dual pane window with argon gas. (mor ) . . NAWCO Minnesota, Inc. February 10, 1988 Page three For this market, NAWCO Minnesot will produce a combined construction version of the H-Windo ~ -- a wood interior and In Europe, more than 10 millio is dual pane with low-E aluminum exterior. The wood interi r comes ready for finishing or painting. The aluminum exterior is offered in three standard finishes __ white, brown and brushe, aluminum-- as well as in custom cOlor-matched finishes. Gl film and argon gas options availab have been produced and distributed throughout Scandin via and Northern Europe. The product has a 35 percent market sh re in Norway. At the Home & Garden Show, the H-WindowG will be on display . at booth no. 1133 in Convention Ha 1 of the Minneapolis Auditorium in downtown Minneapolis For further information about the H-Window~, contact Rob R berson, vice president of sales and marketing, NAWCO Minnesota, In ., 1324 East Oakwood, P.O. Box 206, Monticello, Minnesota 55362. NAWCO Minnesota, a Minnesota corporation, is a subsidiary of Det Scandinaviske Vinduscompaniet s, a Norwegian company which holds licensing and patent rights for the H-Window~ system in the united States. The Minnesota pro ect is its first venture in the united States. In Europe, the H- indow~ is produced by 21 manufacturing firms in Norway, an by companies in Scandinavia and Northern Europe under licensi 9 agreements with Kva-Spil Ltd., a holding company based in pjelkavik, Norway, established . in 1959. # # # . 1988 GOALS MONTICELLO HOUSING AND REDEVELOP NT AUTHORITY 1988 HRA officers and Members: enneth Maus, President Lowell Schrupp, Vice President Ben Smith 1 Larson verette Ellison llie Koropchak. Director and Executive Sec. 1988 HRA GOALS: A. To research the need and.assist in the provision of,adequate numbers and types of hou'ing for the elderly. 1. Higher quality housi g close to downtown with a townhouse concept. 2. Low to Moderate Inco e Housing for the Elderly. 3. Elderly housing with total full services available. (Housing prior to nu. sing home care.) . B. To continue negotiations for acquisition of additional parcels within Redevelopment Dis rict #2 for a proposed Low to Moderate Income Elderly Housing P oject, wherebye, the HRA eliminates blight. increases the 10 al tax base, and creates pedestrian traffic for the local businesses. C. To continue modificatio or creation of Tax Increment Districts which support the polic es of the Central Monticello Redevelopment Plan and the Monticello Comprehensive Plan. D. To maintain a current s atus of Tax Increment Districts 1 and 4 (IXI Properties). E. To consider requesting he City Council to levy one mill for HRA projects when prepa ing the proposed 1989 City Budget. (Only if needed). . . . . MINNESOTA CHAMBER F COMMERCE 480 CEDAR ST. 0 SUITE 300 D ST. PAUL, MN 55101 612/292.465 TO: Ollie Koropchak FROM: Kevin Donnelly, Intern DATE: February 2, 1988 ~itiOnal informarion statewide small business rally at the c enclosed is the most recent chamber upd ou requested concerning the pitol on March 17. Also te. The bus package will cost approximately $30-$35, and will include the bus trip, the luncheon, and a box dinne for the ride home. For those carpooling, the luncheon cost will be $ 0.00. The noon luncheon will be followed by the rally in the capitol's rotunda from 1:30 - 2:15, after which you may meet with your indi idual legislators. Important business issues focused on wi closings, transportation, workers' comp benefits. Please encourage participat' is an excellent opportunity to make an small businesses. 1 be property taxes, plant nsation, and mandated health n among your members since this rnpact on legislation affecting enclosures . . . k [] MINNESOTA CHAMBER CHAMBER PDATE FROM GREG De lIT January 22, 1988 At The Capitol Set Statewide Business/Chamber Da r March 17 We are organizing a day long event on Marc 17 to bring 300-400 business people to St. Paul to advocate passage of egislation essential to promote economic development .and job creation in M'nnesota. A random telephone survey of Greater Minnesota Chambers indic ted strong support for a coordinated rally, which was also a reco ndation that resulted from meetings held by Rich Hadley around the state. Details: we will be chartering five buses northeast, northwest, north central, south state. The buses will leave the originati March 17, and will stop at strategic point delegations from area chambers. We hope t two, preferably 4-5, representatives at th attending the day at the capitol will be h noon, with presentations by our staff on t to business. Following lunch, attendees w a "business rally", a media event, to which will be invited to make brief remarks and rotunda rally, participants will be encour legislators before concluding the day's ev Others may wish to then partake of St. Pau festivities. Cost: there will be a package price for th se utilizing the bus service, which will include the cost of bus charter. the oon luncheon and a box dinner and beverages on the return trip. Price will e announced later. For those attending the lunch and rally only, the luncheon cost is $10.00. o depart from cities located in the est and southeast corners of the n point early on the morning of along their routes to pick up at each chamber will have a least rally. A luncheon for all those Id at the Holiday Inn Capitol at e status of legislation of importance 11 gather in the capitol rotunda for the governor and legislative leaders espond to questions. After the ged to meet with their individual nts. The buses will depart at 3:30pm. 's infamous St. Patrick's Day Final details on bus routes and pick up po'nts will be mailed in two weeks. Twin Cities area chambers are encouraged to attend the luncheon and rally. We need a minimum of 300 participants to make legislators and the media take this event seriously. (Note: this is not intended to supplant any plans individual chambers have made for a day at the capitol. We would encoura:ge you to plan days at the capitol around this event if at all possible). ..... . 'I. .. ...... Monticello Industrial Developm nt Committee 250 East Bro dway Monticello, Minnes ta 55362 Phone (612) 2 5-2711 ~. . January 15, 1988 smr~ cUg !!If feO.Ollle OfVflor.flr Dear Industrial Development Co ittee Member: With the beginning of a new ye r, Chairperson Shelly Johnson and myself look forwar to a busy year and to working with you, the Industri 1 Development Committee. . Enclosed in the agenda supp1em 1988 goals for the IDC members commended goals were written b encourage each committee membe goals, to suggest priorities, eliminations. The goals are n The goals are made inorder to The objectives are to maintai new jobs, and to maintain and base for the betterment of th Sincerely, CSL-ClQ~ '~d\ c. ~ ~~-- Ollie Koropchak Executive Secretary Monticello IDC Enclosures cc: File IDC Members . nt are the recommended to consider. The re- Shelly and myself. We to review the recommended nd to suggest additions or t presented in any priority. eet the IDC objectives. current jobs and to create increase the local tax community's future.