IDC Agenda 11-18-1993AGENDA
• MUNTICELL'0 TNDUBTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Thursday, November 18, 1993 - 7:00 a.m.
City Hall
MEMBERS: Chairperson Jorin McVay, Vice Chairperson Kevin Doty,
Treas~zrer Ron Hoglund, Shelley .7ohn:~on, Don Smith, Lowell
Schrupp, Arve Grimsmo, Jay Morrell, Harvey Kendall, Ken
Maus, Dennis Taylor, Dave Peterson, Linda Mielke, Tam
Lindquist, Steven Lemme, Merrilyn Seefeldt, Cyndie
Johnson, Mary Micke, and Dr. Glenn Nemec.
STAFF: Rick Wolfsteller, Jeff O'Neill, and Ollie Koropchak
GUEST: Pat Sawatzke, Second District Commissioner of Wright
County.
Neil McMillin, Treasurer, Economic Development
Pax•tnership of Wright County.
1. CALL TO ORDER.
2. CONSIDERATION TO APPROVE THE OCTOBER 21, 1992 IDC MINUTES.
3. GONSIDERATION TO HEAR AND ACCEPT THE IDC FINANCIAL REPURT.
4. CONSIDERATION OF PROSPECT UPDATES:
a) Food Processor
• b) Pampered Pets Cuisine
c) Polycast, Inc.
d) Berns, Inc.
e) Fedex•al Foam Products, Inc.
f) Dungannon/Monticello Connection
g) Steinwall, Inc.
BRE UPDATES:
a) Custom Canopy
b) Standard Iron & Wire Works, Inc.
c ) Ii-Window CompatZy
d) Others
5. CONSIDERATION OF FEEDBACK AND TO SUMMARIZE THE 1993 IDC
BANQiJET .
a) Attendance and financial reports
b) D~a.nwoody Institute Tour
6. CONSIDERATION TO HEAR A PRESENTATION FOR ENDORSEMENT OF THE
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP OF WRIGHT COUNTY.
7 . OTHEK BLTSIIv'ESS
a) Chamber meeting, today, 11:50, Legion Club. Program: '93
Tax Regulations by Brad Theisen and Bob Mosford.
b) Expo '93, Sunday, November 21, 11-4 PM, Senior Higr~
Arena.
8, ADJOURNMENT.
MINUTES
• MONTICELLO INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Thursday, October 21, 1993 - 7:00 a.m.
City Hall
MEMBERS PRESENT: Chairperson John McVay, Vice Chairperson Kevin
Doty, Treasurer Ron Hoglund, Lowell Schrupp,
Ken Maus, Tom Lindquist, Steven Lemme, Merrlyn
Seefeldt, and Dr. Glen Nemec.
MEMBERS ABSENT: Shelley Johnson, Don Smith, Arve Grimsmo, Jay
Morrell, Harvey Kendall, Dennis Taylor, Dave
Peterson, Linda Mielke, Cyndie Johnson, and
Mary Micke.
STAFF PRESENT: Ullie Koropchak
STAFF ABSENT: Rick Walfsteller and Jeff O'Neill.
1. CALL TO ORDER.
Chairperson McVay called the IDC meeting to order at 7:05 a.m.
2. CONSIDERATION TO APPROVE THE AUGUST 19 AND SEPTEMBER 16, 1993
IDC MINUTES.
• Ran Hoglund made a motion to approve the August 19 and
September 16, 1993 IDC minutes. Seconded by Tom Lindquist and
with no corrections or additions, the minutes were approved as
written.
3. CONSIDERATION TO HEAR AND ACCEPT THE IDC FINANCIAL REPORT.
Treasurer Haglund reported balances at Marquette Bank -
Monticello of $4,704.27 and at Metropolitan Federal of
$1,245.27 for a total IDC balance of $5,949.54. Lowell
Schrupp made a motion to accept the October IDC financial
report as given. Steven Lemme seconded the motion and vaith no
corrections or additions, the report was accepted and filed.
4. CONSIDERATION OF PROSPECT UPDATES:
a) Pampered Pets Cuisine - The subdivision was approved by
the City Council and the property is currently being
surveyed. Building plans have not been received by the
Building Official. Koropchak reported local public
dollars are not being utilized for this project.
b) Polycast, Inc. - The building design plans are prepared
and complete, the company purchased two new pieces of
egt~.ipment, and Mr. Schulz is addre:~sing a lettt=r to
Page 1
IDC MINt1TES
OCTOBER 21, 1993
Koropchak. This Annandale company plans to construct a
16,800 sq ft metal facility and maintain/create a total
of 20 jabs.
c) Fluidyne, Inc. - 7-8,000 sq ft Ieaseable space.
d} Weinhold Company - 5,000 sq ft leaseable space.
e} Ran Farm - 4-5,000 sq ft leaseable space.
Koropchak reported contacting a couple of contractors far
potential build/lease options. The contractors will
caiitact the parties directly. Ken Maus suggested
contacting Gus LaFromboise as he once was interested in
such a lease concept. Availability of the Clow Stamping
building was briefly discussed. Koropchak noted,
"Although the building is not fully utilized, Rick is not
interested in rental options."
f} Steinwall, Inc. - Koropchak and Maureen Steinwall were
bath surprised upon meeting at church an Sunday. Maureen
re-affirms plans to move from Fridley in December 1994
ar~d is most interested in the Highvaay 10 and I-94
corridor. Land costs will be a driving force in the site
selection.
g) Faad processor - This contact from NSF is for a state-of--
the art food processing facility. The three-phase plan
is Phase I, 8-10,000 sq ft; Phase II 32-40,000 sq ft; and
• Phase TII, 64-80,000 sq ft. The $8 million capital
investment would employ 250-300 full time personnel.
Three :shifts operating 24 hours per day, 5 days per week.
Request of 10 acres and listed water/sewer capacity
requirements. Having verified the utility requirements
with the Public Works Director, Koropchak responded to
this lead. The site selection will largely depend on
available community incentives.
h) Berns, Inc. - This fast-graving Spring Park faod
processor produces salad dressings and marinated
vegetables for the Byerly Stores. Needs are for a 25,000
sq ft facility, employment of 25-30 at ari average wage of
$7.50. A clean business with no fats or oils. Time-
frame September 94. Lead came from Mary Micke. Mr. Mike
Berns was very eT1th11s7.aSt1C about Monticello.
i) Federal Faam Products, Inc. - This company initially was
looking for an existing 55,000 :7q ft facility with 4-6
loading docks, 20-25 ft side-walls, and a 6-inc:h floor
base. The north Minneapolis company which produces
plastic foam products has Bald its current occupied
facility and maintains a lease option through June 1994.
Number of jobs is 100. Average wages between $6.50 and
$8.25. The company anticipated a greater percentage of
its personnel transferring to their• Wisconsin plant
expansion of a year ago. This lead from the Dept of TED.
• Page 2
IDC MINtJTFS
• OCTOBER 21 , 199<~
It was suggested to contact Jerry Schoen, Rusty Demeules,
or the State far an actual acco~znt of retained employment
upon a site relocation to Monticello or within the state.
k) MK & Company - This California medical transcription
company visited Monticello in August. Koropchak received
a letter of inquiry as to the quality of drinking watery
the effects of the nuclear power as it relates to the
water table and drawbacks such as safety concerns,
i) Hoffman Engineering, Inc. - This lead from Bret Weiss,
OSM, is looking to move out--of-state. TIZe company
produces electrical and electanic enclosures, Linable to
reach a company official, IDC members suggested
contacting Larry Meuhlbauer ar Jack Reeve, former company
co-owner and employee, respectively.
BRE t1PDATES
a) Standard Iron and Wire Works, Inc. - Footings are
currently being poured. The State and CMIF applications
for equipment finanr..ing will be submitted tl-iis week.
b) H-Window Company - Steven Lemme reported 6,000 yards of
fill was needed to improve the site prior to actual
expansion construction. Removal of the east wall is
scheduled for tomorrow with roofing to begin Monday.
c,) Sunny Fresh Foods, Inc. - Enclosed with the agenda was a
• copy of a letter from Burlington Northern recommending
the City not grant the Fifth Street right-of-way request
to Sunny Fresh. Koropchak reported per Jeff O'NE=i11 that
the City still maintains the right-to--decide; however,
Sunray Fresh has indFfinitely put the parking lot project
on--hold but plans to proceed with building expansion.
d) Custom Canopy - CI^iairperson McVay informed members as to
the noticeable amount of debris being stored outside and
actual outside production occurring an tl-iis site. When
McVay, Kendall, and I{oropcliak visited the previous
Albertville facility, they were informed that all
materials would be stored inside. Only trucks would be
parked outside. This was repeated to the City's site
review committee. At the November Planning Commission
meetirxg, the company is requesting a curb-cut variance.
McVay a:~ked for comments and direction from IDC members.
Koropchak reported as per the Private Redevelopment
Contract, the project shall be completed by December 31,
1993 acid that all state and local laws and regulations
m».st be in-r_ampliance during the life of the TIF District
cr trie company stands to lose $7, 500-8, 500 annually. The
IllC recommended an early bite-the-bullet approach and
supported city staff efforts to control the outside
storage. Chairperson McVay will address a letter to the
Planning Commission stating IDC concerns that i.f Custom
• Page 3
IDC MINUTES
OCTOBER 21, 1993
Campy is allovaed to cantintae violating thc~ City's
screening ordinance this may reduce the aesthetic
appearance of the industrial park; therebye, Yaampering
future marketing efforts and increasiY~.g the likelihood of
a decrease of trxe surrounding property investments.
5. CONSII);~RATION TO FINALIZE BAN iJET PLANS AND ACCOUNTABILITY OF
TICKETS SOLD .
Korapchak received an accountability of tickets sold by IDC
members. McVay will serve as Master of Ceremony and program
speakers will be Ken Maus, Dan Smith, Dr. Bensen, and
Korapchak. Industries who wish to display products are
encouraged to do so. Members noted last year's comment as to
the poor food service, Korapchak will inform the Monte Club.
Cam. CONSIDERATION OF PROJECT UPDATES:
a) Dungannon/Monticello Rotary Connection - Koropchak
distributed Don Smith's Hate to IDC members and the
Economic Develapment Objectives.
b) Anoka-Hennepin/Alexandria Technical Colleges - Tom
Lindquist informed IDC members of his connection witl-i
Frank Starke, President of the Alexandria Technical
College. The technical colleges are interested in rental
space to be used as a small business trading center or
lab. Unable to meet witri the four college
representatives, Korapchak met with the individuals and
arranged a tour of the NSP Training Center. The group
was very impressed with the facility as well as NSP's
receptiveness to the idea.
7. OTHER BUSINESS.
Members were reminded of the Chamber meeting today. Pragx~am
is election of officers, and information and updates of the
Monticello Cammuriity Arena and Monticello School District
Referendum.
As a member of an NSP Committee whose objective is to develop
Economic Develapment Rights, McVay asked for input Pram the
committee. Would commercial/industrial businesses rather see
the availability of low interest up-front loans or a reduction
in electrical rates as potential incentives for expanding or
relocation? Steve L"gimme responded that law interest up-fro~it
loans are more useful to companies when expanding o-r'
relocating.
Page 4
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ADVANCED FOOD SCIENCES, INC.
November 8, 1993
Ms. Ollie Koropchak
City of Monticello
250 East Broadway
Monticello, MN 55362
Dear Ms. Koropchak,
Thank you for taking the time to meet with Advance Food Science regarding the new plant for
aseptic food production. This project is exciting and will be mutually beneficial for both the
community and our company.
Mr. Lytle and I agree that Monticello has many things to offer and that it could be a fit for the
community profile we are seeking. Although there are a number of issues that must be addressed
within a very short period of time, the primary factor that will have a great influence on the
location decision remains financing.
I look forward to any proposal the City of Monticello may have regarding this venture, and if
you should have any questions please call Mr. Lytle or myself.
Very truly yours,
James T. Devine
4001 Lexington Avenue North, Arden Hills, MN 55128 • Mailing address: P.O. Box 118, Minneapolis, MN 55440.0116 RECYCLE
812/481-2552 • FAX: 812/481.2002
A Subsidiary of Land O'Lakea, Inc. ~~~
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~~ ~ 9 November 19 9.3
' Ollie KOROPCHZ~,~
Ecouomzc,be.vel.opment Officer
c' 2S0 East Broadway
.~ ~'-~- .Box 1147
. ~. ~ Montc~lzo, P~Ai
55362-9245
Dear 011ie
Let me firstly extend our appreciation on beha
. to.all yQ1~ members on the occasion of if of Council
October 18th 1993. their visit on
I was. very eACouraged b
partioularl ~ Y what the. Group had to
Y interested in the spirit of say and,.
~.. .offe~ed,in..the azea of economic development. ca-opexatzoit.~.
. ..Council are considering how best to mo~r~ this forty
believe that ~. .visit will be ~.ecessar and and z
,begin.the ecanamic ,twinning process'. Y tO Monticello to .
• perhaps you would kzndl
pr°gramme of visits and letcme~know bosszble dates for a
y ~ f a-x return .
. I look forward to hearing from ~vu.
Yours sincerely .
~ J Beattie .
. Chief L`xe~utive. ..
• ~ ~`
• November 3, 1993
M5 Cindy Lamm
Chairperson
Monticello Planning Commission
250 East Broadway
P.O. Box 1147
Monticello, MN
55362-9245
Dear Cindy:
This letter proposes a recommendation by the Industrial Development
Committee, brought about by a meeting held Monday, October 25
between Jeff O'Neill of the City and Steve Birkeland of Custom.
Canopy. (refer to attachment dated October 26, 1993)
'The IDC has a concern over the outside storage area at Custom
Canopy. When the IDC prospect committee consisting of John McVay,
Harvey Kendall and Ollie Koropchack visited Custom Canopy~s
production facility in Rogers, they informed us that nothing would
be stored outside except for trucks.
What has brought about this concern, is the outside storage of
• debris and production materials and what appears to be production
outside of their facility without any type of screening. If Custom
Canopy is allowed to continue this practice, it may reduce the
aesthetic appearance of the industrial park.
The redevelopment contract states construction of the minimum
improvements must be completed by December 31, 1993. The contract
also states the company must maintain and preserve the minimum
improvements and the City's ordinances during the life of the TIF
District.
The IDC would like the assistance of the Planning Commission to
further examine this matter. If it is allowed to happen, it could
hinder future efforts by the Industrial Development Committee to
market sites in this area.
Sincerely,
John D. McVay
President IDC
ce: Ouio Kocopcb.k. Ecauamic DeveJapment Ditccwr
• Member IDC
•
November 9, 1993
MON'TICELLO
250 East Broadway
P. O. Box 1147
Monticello, MN
55362-9245
Phone: (612) 295-2711
Metro: (612) 333-5739
Fax: (612) 295-4404
Mr. Stephen P. Birkeland, Jr.
., Custom Canopy, Inc.
219 Dundas Road
Monticello, MN 55362
Dear Mr. Birkeland, Jr.:
The Monticello Housing and Redevelopment Authority (HRA}
reviewed the terms and conditions of the April 12, 1993,
• Private Redevelopment Contract between Stephen P.
Birkeland, Jr. and Joan M. Birkeland and the HRA at their
regular November meeting. .
As per the contract, the HRA noted the Redeveloper agreed
to complete construction of the minimum improvements by
December 31, 1993; secondly, agreed to construct,
operate, and maintain the minimum improvements and the
construction and redevelopment plans in accordance with
all local, state, and federal laws and regulations; and
thirdly, until maturity date, agreed to operate,
maintain, preserve, and keep the minimum improvements in
good repair and condition.
Stephen, the HRA's intent of this letter is two-fold.
First, is to remind the Redeveloper of the terms and
conditions of the Private Redevelopment Contract.
Secondly, is to advise the Redeveloper if the terms and
conditions of the contract are not satisfied, the
Redeveloper stands to lose an annual payment of
approximately $7,428.59 or $8,428.59 over eight years or
through the maturity date.
The HRA aims for a "win/win" situation for the community
and its new developments. If you have any questions
Mr. Birkeland, Jr.
• November 9, 1993
Page 2
regarding the contract, please call Ollie Koropchak, HRA
Executive Director, at 295-2711.
Sincerely,
HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
IN AND FOR THE CITY OF MONTICELLO
Al Larson
Chairperson
AL/ok
cc: HRA Members
Rick Wolfsteller, City Administrator
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October 4, 1993
Mayor Maus
City of Monticello
P.O. Box 1147
Monticello, MN 55362
Dear Mayor:
Standard Iron wants to express our appreciation for the warm welcome we received at both
the groundbreaking and reception on Friday. With this kind of community support it sure
makes the start of our facility at Monticello an enjoyable experience.
I hope in the future that Standard Iron will be able to contribute to the prosperity of the City
of Monticello.
Again, I say "Thanks" and I am looking forward to a continuance of this friendly
relationship for many years to come.
Sincer ,
L.T. "Rusty" Demeules
President
LTD/dmg
cc: Ollie Koropchak, Economic Development Director
4990 NORTH HtiVY. 169 • MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55428 • 612-533-1110
standard
Q_arW ,ire~~.
October 28, 1993
Mr. John Mc Vay
Northern States Power Co.
3515 3rd Street North
P.O. Box 808
St. Cloud, MN 56302
Dear John:
Thank you for inviting us to the Monticello Industrial Development Committee Banquet. It was a
very enjoyable evening, with an outstanding speaker.
It is with this cooperative effort between the City and industries that sure makes us feel welcome to
locate in Monticello.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
STANDARD IRON & WIRE WORKS, INC.
6
L.T. emeules
President
LTD/dmg
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cc• OIhe Koropchak
4990 NORTH HWY. 169 • MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55428 612-533-1110
• ~
October 29. 1993
Ollie Koropchak
Economic Development Director
City of Monticello
P O Box 1147
Monticello, MN 55362
Dear Ollie,
Northern States Power Company
Northwest Region
3515 3rd Street North
P.O. Box 808
Saint Cloud, Minnesota 56302-0808
Telephone (612) 255-8600
I heard favorable comments from some of our customers regarding your
Industrial Committee Annual Banquet. I wish I could have been there myself;
• I had a previous commitment that night. I look forward to attending the next
one.
I hope everything is going well for you and the City of Monticello. John
McVay keeps me informed on your activities.
Sincerely,
Harold Wick
Regional General Manager-NWR
cunwoo~
INSTITUTE
r. M. James Bensen
resident
October 28, 1993
Ollie Koropchak, Director
Economic Development
250 East Broadway
P.O. Box 1147
Monticello, Minnesota 55362-9245
Dear Ms. Koropchak:
818 Dunwoody Boulevard
Minneapolis, MN 55403-1192
I trust that the presentation at your annual meeting met the expectations of the
Monticello Industrial Development Committee. As I was leaving last evening, I realized
that I had neglected to invite anyone attending the session to come down to
Dunwoody Institute and participate in a get acquainted session. We have dozens of
groups such as yours coming through Dunwoody, as they seek ways to gain services
to make their operations more efficient and competitive. A couple of days ago, the
Rogers Chamber of Commerce came in with about a dozen business leaders following
my talk with them, and they are already tapping into some resources in training and
our Dunwoody Center for Quality.
Please pass along the invitation. We would be pleased to host a visit of one, a car
load, or a large group. I wish you the best.
Professionally,
a ~~~
~~
M. James Bensen
President
cc: Rod McPeak/Dave Culver
Administrative Team
r:
AN ENDOWED NON-PROFIT INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SINCE 1914 (612) 374-5800
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EDUCATOR AND EMPLOYER
ounwooo~
INSTITUTE
818 Dunwoody Boulevard
Minneapolis, MN 55403-1192
Tel. (612) 374-5800 • Fax (612) 374-5366
i
November 2, 1993
•
•
CENTER FOR 6~UAL/TY
Ms. Ollie Koropchak, Director
Economic Development
Monticello Industrial Development Committee
Monticello, MN 55362-9245
Dear Ms. Koropchak,
Last week, after his presentation to the Monticello Industrial Development Committee, Jim
Bensen extended to you an invitation to visit Dunwoody for a get acquainted session.
I'm taking this opportunity to extend an invitation to you as well.
The Center For Quality specializes in offering leading edge training, consulting, and publishing
services that help medium to small-sized businesses integrate Total Quality Management into
their day-to-day operations. As described in the enclosed brochure, these services are
realistic, practical, affordable, and effective. They bring the "Dunwoody Difference" to quality
improvement training and consulting.
We will be delivering a customized training program on ISO 9000 to the Rogers (MN) Chamber
of Commerce. How may we help you?
Please pass along this invitation
parties!
Si rely,
/`
David W. Culver, Director
I'd be pleased to discuss our services with all interested
AN ENDOWED NON-PROFIT INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SINCE 1914
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EDUCATOR AND EMPLOYER
November 12, 1993
250 East Broadway
P. O. Box 1147
Monticello, MN
55362-9245
Phone: (612) 295-2711
Metro: (612) 333-5739
Fax: (612) 295-4404
Dr. M. .James Bensen, President
Dunwoody Institute
818 Dunwoody Boulevard
Minneapolis, MN 55403-1192
Dear Dr. Bensen:
Indeed, your presentation met the expectations of those who
• attended the Industrial Development Committee (IDC) Banquet in late
October. I've received many positive comments, both verbal artd
wx•itten, regarding the success of the event. Thank you very much
far your participation. Enclosed is the agreed upon honorarium to
the Dunwoody Institute.
Dr. Bensen, I appreciate your and David Culver's invitation to
visit Dunwoody Institute. I will discuss the invitation with the
IDC members at the November 18 meeting and respond thereafter.
Again, thank you for sharing your evening with Monticello community
business leaders.
Sincerely, '
CITY OF MONTICELLO
Ollie Koropchak
Economic Development Director
Enclosure
cc: David W. Culver, Dunwoody Institute
. IDC File
MnNTICELLO
1993 IDC ATTENDANCE AND DONATIONS
• ATTENDANCE DONATION
AROPLAX CORPORATION 3 $225*
MARQLTF.TTE BANK - MONTICELI,O 2 2 $300
OAK6d00D PARTNERSHIP 4 4 $600
PAT SAWATZKF.. 1 $ 75
RAINBOW ENTERPRISES 1 $ 75*
GRUYS, JOHNSON, & ASSOC 1 1 $100
INVESTOR TOGETHER, INC. 2 $100
CENTURY 21 EXCEL 2 $100
AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE 2 $100
EHI,ERS AND ASSOCIATES, INC. 1 $ 25
AME READY--MIX 2 $100*
MONT:ICELI~O SCHOOL DISTRICT 2 $100
• ABENDROTH
REDO & YOUNG
U
,
Q
IST 4 $200
HOGLUND TRANSPORTATION 2 $100*
NSP NUCLEAR PLANT 2 $100*
MONTICELLO RECREATIONAL, INC. 2 $100
H-4dINDOW COMPANY 2 ~ ~ y 9 ~3b0 -."*
i l -1'1 -Q 3
FIRST NATIONAL BANK - MONTICELLO 4 $200
REMMELE ENGINEERING, INC. 2 $100*
MUNT:[CELLO - BIG LAKE HOSFITAL 4 $200
VATJGIiN VEIT AND COMPANY 3 $225
SfIINGOBF.E , INC . 2 $150
MAUS FOODS 2 $100
NSP - ST . CI~UUD 5 1 $300
• FULFILLMENT SYSTEMS, INC, 2 $150*
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Ca
• MONTICEL'LO KIDS ARE PEOPLE, T00 1
METROPOLITAN FEDERAL 2
MONTE CLtJB
JONES MANIIFACTUP,ING
M & P TRANSPORT 2
MOON MOTORS
BRIDGE64ATER TELEPHONE 2
JOHNSON'S DEPARTMENT 2
HART CLINIC 1
PETERSON'S MONTICELLO FORD
LOWELL SCHRUPP 2
ELF.CTRO INDUSTRIES 2
GENEREtJX FINE WOOD PRODUCTS, INC. 2
• SUNNY FRESH FOODS
I
,
NC. 3
MONTICELLO TIMES 2
DIRECT MARKETING MEDIA
4v'ARREN SMITH
COAST TO COAST 2
DAVID'S PHOTOGRAPHY
COULD BROTH~.RS 2
KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 2
BONDHUS CORPORATIGN 1
MO.S'FORD , BARTHEL & CO 1
TAYLOR LAND SURVEYORS 2
.TAMES & GRUBER ~
LOCH JEWELERS 1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
$225
$ 25
$loa
$ 75
$100*
$100*
$ 75
$100*
$100
$ 75
$100
$100*
$100*
$175*
$100
$ 75
$ 75
$100
$ 75
$100
$100
$ 75*
$ 75
$1U0
$200
$ 75
FOSTER, Ia~RANZEN & CARLSON 2 $150
• HAROLD PITTMAN 2 $100
FAB CON 2 $1O0
HC7LMES & GRAVEN 2
BEN SMITH 1 $ 75
TOM ST. HILIAP.E 2 $100
OSM 2 $150
CITY OF MONTICELLO 4 $~30O
PSG 3 $175
CHARLIE PFEFFER 4 $300
PAT1L WEINGARDEN 1 $ 75
VALt1E PLUS HOMES 2 $150
MTNNEC,ASCO 2 $10t)
StTBLTRBAN MACHINL; & MFG 2 $1t)0*
• GRATIS 13
DR. M. JAMES BENSEN
R;;PRESENTATIVE MARK OL'SON
DERRY 4v'ENNER, DEPT OF TRADE AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Rt1STY, BILL, AND .JOE DEMEi1LES AND ,JIM Mt)E; STANDARD IRON ~
WIREWURK_S, INC.
RICHARD AND KAREN BROTHERTON; STEIN69AT~L, INC.
NANCY VOL~IN, JOE AND PAT DEHMER; PAMPERED PETS CUISINE
OLLIE KnRt)PCHAK
TOTALS 125 3S' $8,300
BILLED $ ~DO
$B,A~U0
DONATIONS (ANTICIPATED) $ 175
$8,875
EXPENDITURES
MONTE CL~tTB ($1,951.94) $2,200.00
LTTTI~E MOUNTAIN 6.39
MONTICELLO OFFICE PROD 9.44
MONTICELLO I?RINTING 40.04
DUNWOODY INS'T'ITUTE HONORARIUM 100.00
. $2,355.87
r ~
LJ
1993 IDC BANQUET FINAPICIAI, REPORT
NOVEMBER 16, 1993
Oeto`aer 26, 1993
REVENUE:
111 FAID MEAL TICKETS
13 GRATIS TICKETS
31 DONATIONS
TOTAL P.EVENUE PAID
~.~. T.. r._r..~n , , „„
EXPENDTTtTRES
MONTE CLUB
78 STEAKS @ $13.95
37 WALLEYE PIKE @ $12.95
10 CHICKEN BREAST @ $8.95
TAX
125 HORS D`QUERVRES @ $1.50
GRATUITY
TOTAL MONTE CLUB
MONTICELLO PRINTING
MONTICELLO OFFICE PRODUCTS
LITTLE MOUNTAIN FLOWERS
HONORARIUM
TOTAL EXPENDITiJRES
BANQTJET PROFIT
BILLED 11-9-93
1993 PROPOSED IDC BUDGET
BANQt1ET REVENUE
BANQUET EXPENDITURE
BANQTJET PROFIT
OCTOBER 27, 1992
$6,~000 123 $7,425
13
525
$8, 00 $7,950
5--~
$1,088.10 ?7 $1,074.15
$ 479.15 47 $ 608.65
$ 89.50 12 $ 107.40
$ 107.69 $ 116.36
$ 187.50 136 $ 204.00
$ 248.06 SL 264.44
$2,200.00 $2,375.00
$ 40.04 $ 47.39
$ 9.44 $ 105.58
$ 6.39 $ 14.15
$ 100.00
$2,355.87 $2,542.12
1, .'~~~U , t~
"
" 1 3
~--° $5 , 407.88
$6,21.44.13
$8,500
2 750
$5,750
•
•
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MONTICELLO INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE S Z S
P.O. BOX 67
MONTICELLO, MN 55362 11 ,_, (~
` 75-t152/8t9
19~~
PqY TO THE
ORDER OF ~ V-~~. 1~ b c9 ~1 ~- ~ ~ --~,
~ $ ~ ~ UO J ~
k . ,...., ..~,...... W.
. Marquette Bank RS
.. MonticeUo...a ~ J`~,'l~p~~
108 Pik $tr9et
Monticello, MN 55362 ~~
! (812)295-2852
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