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1986-10-06 CC Agenda/PacketCITY OF ALBERTVILLE ALBERTVILLE, MINNESOTA 55301 PHONE: 497-3384 COUNCIL AGENDA OCTOBER 6, 1986 I. CALL MEETING TO ORDER • II. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA • III. APPROVAL OF T kuL M.nute-s IV. OTHER BUSINESS a. Assessment Hearing • - Beaudry's 2nd Addition - Barthel Residential --Phase II • - Barthel Manor and Psyk's 4th Addition b. Adoption of the 1987 Budget V. DEPARTMENT BUSINESS a. Adminitration e - Income Recieved/Bills to be Paid - Approval of Building Permits: Permit Type of Amount of # Name Construction Address Permit 49 Robert Becker Gargage 11701 50th St. $43.25 50 Ronald Becker Addition 11802 50th St. $109.65 51 Russell Goth Gargage 11819 Larabee Cr. $43.25 52 Doug Psyk New Home 5464 Lander Ave. $641.50 53 Barthel Const. New Home 5224 Lannon Ave. $641.50 54 Valerius/Kilian New Home 11685 51st St. $677.10 55 J.J. Const. New Home 5556 Lake Ave, $641.50 - Appointment of Election Judges for November Election - Outline of PERA Insurance Offer - Paying off Temp. Sewer Construction Bond b. Legal + - Title Opinion of Psyk's 4th Addition - Opinion of Manufactured Home Ordinance (Ordinance 1986-5) m - Opinion from the Attorney General's Office regarding Manufactured Home Ordinances - Notice of Election Filing c. Engineering - Update on Wastewater Treatment Facility - Update on Construction work in BArthel Residential --Phase II and Beaudry's 2nd Addition - Tentative Time Frame for work in Psyk's 4th Addition and Barthel Manor. - Other Business Make our City........ Your City We invite Home, Industry, Business COUNCIL AGENDA PAGE 2 I VI. ADDITIONAL ITEMS ° a. NSP Notice of Change in Electric Rates b. Gruys, Johnson and Associates Seminar o C. October Calendar e d. PARTNERS IN PROGRESS Newsletter VII. CALL FOR ADJOURNMENT CITY OF ALBERTVILLE ALBERTVILLE, MINNESOTA 55301 PHONE: 497-3384 COUNCIL MINUTES OCTOBER 6, 1986 The regular meeting of the Albertville City Council was called to order by Mayor Jim Walsh. Members present included Gary schwenzfeier, Donatus Vetsch, Don Cornelius, member Bob Braun was absent. Others present included Maureen Andrews, Barry Johnson, Gary Meyer and Don Berning. The assessment hearings for Barthel Residential --Phase II, Beaudry's 2nd Additon, Psyk's 4th Addition and Barthel Manor was opened and then stopped in order that the minutes of the September 22nd Council meeting could be approved. There was a motion made by Gary Schwenzfeier and a second by Don Cornelius to approve the minutes. All were in favor and the minutes were approved. The assessment hearing for Beaudry's 2nd Addition was reconvened. Barry Johnson explained the City's policy has been in the past to assess -- on a per lot basis and that he had worked under that same assumption. At this time Mayor Walsh read the Notice of Assessment Hearing, pointing out that no appeal can be taken from the assessment unless notice is given to the City writing on or before the time of the hearing. ` The records should note that no notice of appeal was present to the Mayor or the Clerk at the time of the hearing. The records should also note that there were people present for the hearing (see attached list). At this point Barry went through the assessments (see attached assessment roles) explaining some of the points. Once he had gone through the roles the floor was opened for questions. Mr. Schmidt of Buffalo asked if it was possible to add to the assessment once it had been certified any additional costs? It was explained that no additional assessments would bevied against the lots, unless it was for a seperate project and not part of the existing project underway. It was also explained that normally it is common not to assess the project until after it has been completed but because to the bond structure it was nescessary to assess for the projects before it was completed. There were some additional question for Barry, but really directed towards the construction aspects of the project and not the assessments. There was no further discussion so a motion was made to approve the assessment for 1986-1 Improvement Project. Make our City........ Your City We invite Home, Industry, Business COUNCIL MINUTES PAGE 2 The motion to set the assessment for 1986-1--Beaudry's 2nd Addition was made by Gary Schwenzfeier and seconded by Don Cornelius. The motion set the interest rate for 8°0' with a 12 year payback. All were in favor and the motion was passed. The assessment hearing for Beaudry's 2nd Addition was closed. Mayor Walsh next opened the hearing for Barthel Residential --Phase 2. Mayor Walsh read the notice of hearing (attached) and referred to discussion to Barry Johnson so that he ould explain the assessment roles. It was first noted that 52nd Street had been removed for the assessment roles and placed on the the roles for the Industrial Drive because of the Tax Increment Financing involved in the project. Barry aslo explained that included on the assessment role were the assessments for Barthel Maple Hills because of it be the most appropriate place for the assessment because the work is being done as part of the 1986-1 improvement project. Because Barthel Maple Hills was included on the assessment roles the 8 lots involved assessments were figured to be $3,763.68 which inlcudes the sanitary sewer service and the water service. All other lots were assessed at $2,984.37. The assessments were then opened for discussion. The only question posed was that of who was picking up the cost of the assessments --Barthel construction or the property owner. Maureen explained that the City has a letter on file with the Attorney's office explaining that money had been set aside by the seller for the improvement cost. Maureen also explained that Ken Barthel is also sending another letter to the City and that she would forward to the property owners once recieved. Gary suggested that the assessment bill be sent to Barthel so that they can take care of the costs. There was no other discussion so the motion was made. A motion was made by Donatus Vetsch and seconded by Don Cornelius to approve the assessment role for Barthel Residential --Phase II with a 8/% interest rate for a 12 year period. All were in favor and the assessments were approved. The assessment hearing for Barthel Residential --Phase II was closed. Mayor Walsh ead the notice of the assessment hearing for Barthel Manor and Psyk's 4th Addition. Barry reviewed each of the projects individually. The assessments for Barthel Manor included water main, water service, sanitary sewer, sanitary service, storm sewer and street. The assessments amounted to $4,300.37. At this time Don Berning brought up the existing assessments that had been put on the assessment roles in 1979. Because Barthel has platted Lot 1, Block 1; Lot 10, Block 5; and Lot 1, Block 6 the exis3!Ling COUNCIL MINUTES PAGE 3 assessments need to be broken out according to the the new plat. After some additional discussion it was decided to continue the assessment hearing until October 14th at the time of the assessment hearing for the Industrial Drive. The motion to continue the hearing was made by Gary Schwenzfeier and seconded by Donatus Vetsch. All were in favor and the motion carried. Barry next reviewed the assessment for Psyk's 4th Addition. First of all he pointed out that $10,444.00 has been deferred to the City until after the strom water run-off study is completed to determine who will benefit from the placement of the strom sewer. Barry explained that the typical assessment for a lot would run $4,424.72. At this time the assessments were opened for -questions. Someone asked how the storm sewer would be assessed and Barry explained that when the time came that it would be assessed to benefitting properties. Doug Psyk requested that Barry provide him with a breakdown of the cost of the project on a per lot basis. Barry said he would get that information to him. Mayor Walsh asked Clem Marx if he had any questions that he would like clearified and Mr. Marx did not seem to have any. There was a motion made by Gary Schwenzfeier and a second made by Donatus Vetsch to accept the assessment role as presented and set the interest rate at 840' over 12 years. All were in favor and the motion passed. Ken Tiernan of the Albertville Lions was present to request the assistance of the City in supporting the Miss Albertville contest. He explained that it cost the Lions about $1,000.00 a year and feel that because the Queen represents the whole community that some of the other groups should help support the cause. Along with the City the lions are going to being asking the support of the Jaycees, Fire Department and the Development Corp, but would like to see a lead taken by the City. Mayor Walsh agreed that Miss Albertville gives the City some recognition at the events she attends as a representative of the City of Albertville. The other Council members agreed and a motion to share in the cost of the contest was made. Gary Schwenzfeier made a motion to give $300.00 toward the Miss Albertville contest. The motion was seconded by Don Cornelius. All were in favor and the mation passed. It was decided that the money should come from the Park Fund,so a new catagory of Advertising and promotion was put in the budget under Parks with $300.00 set aside for 1987. The Council next reviewed the Budget. Maureen was asked to review each catagory and the then there was some discussion for those present in the audience. Because of the amount of time the Council spent on developing the budget they had few comments. There was a motion to approve the 1987 Budget with the required changes (new copies of budget will be distributed once they are rerun COUNCIL MINUTES PAGE 4 by the Accountant. Gary Meyer reviewed the Title opinion done on the Psyk property. Everything was in order and the final plat can be signed once a deed from John Braun is supplied. No action was needed. Gary next went through the information he had gotten on the manufactured home park. He informed the Council that because we are a statutory city we can not hold a referendum on items like the adoption of an ordinance. Gary also reviewed the Opinion for the Attorney General's Office. No action was taken on either of these items. Gary than discussed the question of election filing. There were two questions that needed to be discussed. The first being a closing time and the second being a question of conflict of interest. It is Gary Meyer's opinion that setting a closing time for accepting applications for office is considered a convience for the City and not required. (The application in question was Bob Braun's) The 2nd question was regarding a conflict of interest between a full-time job and serving as a council member. Gary has looked into the subject but feels that it is not a clear cut issue and would like to get an official opinion from the Attorney General's Office, but from what he has gathered, if a full time job and the council position is incompatable the person can not serve on the Council. He does not feel though that it would not disqualify a person from running for Office but would have to be considered if the person won. (The question came up because Kevin Mealhouse works for the City's Building Inspector) It was decided that Gary should wait to see what the outcome of of the election is before requesting an official opinion. It was, however, agreed that he should seek unofficial advice from the Attorney General's so that he would better be able to give the Council and Kevin a better answer. In both cases Gary felt it is better to include an application for office at the time submitted because of the fact that state laws provides for a way to disqualify an application once accepted, but does not provide any way to accept an application that was questioned after the closing date. The last item Gary address was the Attorney's budget. He told the Council that he would work to the best of his ability of staying within the budget. It was agreed that maybe it was better not to have him at all Council meetings and when he is needed have him come to the meeting late. The following building permits were approved on the following motions: Permit # 49: 11701 50th Street for Robert Becker -- New Garage. The motion was made by Donatus Vetsch and seconded by Don . Cornelius. All were in favor. COUNCIL MINUTES PAGE 5 Permit # 50: 11802 50th Street for Ronald Becker -- Addition. The motion was made by Don Cornelius and seconded by Donatus Vetsch. All were in favor and the motion carried. permit #51: 11819 Larabee Circle for Russell Goth -- New Garage. The motion was made by Donatus Vetsch and seconded by Don Cornelius. All were in favor. Permit # 52: 5464 Lander Avenue for Doug Psyk -- New Home. The notion was made by Don Cornelius and seconded by Gary Schwenzfeier. All were in favor and the permit was granted. Permit # 53: 5224 Lannon Avenue for Barthel Construction -- New Home. The motion was made by Don Cornelius and seconded by Donatus Vetsch. All were in favor and the ,otion passed. Permit # 54: 11685 51st Street for Bill Valerius and Lisa Kilian -- New Home. The motion was nade by Don Cornelius and seconded by Donatus Vetsch. All were in favor. Permit # 55: 5556 Lake Avenue for J.J. Construciton -- New Home. The motion was made by Donatus Vetsch and seconded by Gary Schwenzfeier. All were in favor. There was a motion appoint election judges for the November 4th General Election. The motion was made by Donatus Vetsch and seconded by Don Cornelius. All were in favor. There was a motion to pay off the Temporary Construciton Bond 1984A, pending the approval of Springstead. The notion was made by Don Cornelius and seconded by Gary Scwhenzfeier. All were in favor. Barry updated the Council on the Wastewater Treatment Facility. At this time we are still waiting for the impelers for the lift station, Barry plans on billing the company for the labor to install the correct impeller. A meeting was scheduled with PCI for Monday October 13th to discuss the liquated damages. Barry also updated the Council on the work being done in Beaudry's 2nd Addition and Barthel Residential. Curb and gutter is in Barthel, bituminous should be done by the middle of themonth. They are starting to excavate the streets in Beaudry's 2nd Addition the week of October 6th. Barry also informed the Council that the pre -construction meeting for Psyk's 4th Addition and Barthel Manor was sheduled for later in the week. Maureen was asked to check on the number of feet of sewer that was suppose to be cleaned and the price Ken quoted. Maureen is to bring it back to the next Council meeting. There was a motion to pay bills. Checks 7464 through 7497 out of the general account and checks 27-30 of the sewer account were approved on a motion made by Don Cornelius and a second by Gary Scwhenzfeier. All were in favor. There was a notion to adjourn made by Donatus Vetsch and seconded by Gary Schwenzfeier. All were in favor. a e—N a Vw CITY OF ALBERTVILLE ALBERTVILLE, MINNESOTA 55301 PHONE: 497-3384 INCOME RECIEVED OCTOBER 6, 1986 SEWER ACCOUNTS $ 2,800.00 L. RODEN 15.00 LISA KILIAN (BUILDING PERMIT) 667.10 MARK DALEIDEN (DOG LICENSE) 6.00 MEINY'S DIGGERS, INC.(INSPECTION) 10.00 NORWEST MORTGAGE (ASSESSMENT FOR 11716 54TH ST) 926.08 WRIGHT TITLE GUARANTEE CO. (ASSESSMENT FOR 4,563.74 11620 55TH ST) WRIGHT TITLE GUARANTEE CO. (ASSESSMENT FOR 1,018.04 11435 58TH ST) PSYK FARM AND CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING PERMIT) 641.50 DAIN KALMAN & QUAIL. INC. (GOOD FAITH CHECK 5,750.00 FOR BOND SALE) ALICETINE SCHROEPFER (BUILDING PERMIT) 109.65 BARTHEL CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING PERMIT) 641.50 GORDY BERNING (BUILDING PERMIT) 93.05 PSYK FARM AND CONSTRUCTION (INSPECTION & LICENSE) 55.00 - GARY VETSCH (PUBLIC HEARING FEE) 100.00 TITLE INSURANCE CO. OF MN (ASSESSMENTS FOR 1,666.33 5687 MAIN AVE.) JIM WALSH 1.00 BOB BRAUN 1.00 GARY• SCHWENZFEIER 1.00 KEVIN MEALHOUSE 1.00 EVER --READY CONSTRUCTION (INSPECTION) 10.00 RUSSELL GOTH (BUILDING PERMIT) 43.25 U.S. TREASURY (REVENUE SHARING) 2,554.00 LAND TITLE, INC. (ASSESSMENTS FOR 5201 MAIN 2,523.73 AVE.) J & J CONSTRUCTION (BUILDING PERMIT) 641.50 SUBTOTAL 24,839. 77 BILLS TO BE PAID OCTOBER 6, 1986 MINNEGASCO 28.85 NSP 1,439.12 WRIGHT CO. AUDITOR/TREASURER (OFFICE OF 20.00 RECORDER) ST. MICHAEL INSURANCE 225.00 DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY 24.84 GRIES, JOHNSON AND ASSOCIATES 4,350.00 MPCA (SEWER EXTENSION FEE) 160.00 WRIGHT CO, AUDITOR/TREASURER (SHERIFF 1,642.50 CONTRACT) Make our City........ Your City We invite Home, Industry, Business BILLS TO BE PAID PAGE 2 MINNESOTA COPY SYSTEMS, INC. DENNIS FEHN GRAVEL (1 LOAD CLASS 5 FOR PARK) UNITED TELEPHONE ELVIN SAFETY SUPPLY (SEWER ACCOUNT) CHOUINARDS OFFICE MACHINES AND SUPPLIES WELTERS GENERAL COMMUNICATIONS (FIRE DEPARTMENT) COMMUNICATION AUDITORS (FIRE DEPARTMENT) PETE MERGES SIMONSON LUMBER ROTO-ROOTER (SEWER LINE CLEANING --SEWER ACCOUNT) WILLIAM NORDVICK (CREDIT ON BUILDING PERMIT) HERB SCHERBER (PARK DEDICATION --ROLLS) G.D. LaPLANT JIM FARRIS (8.5 HOURS (9 $8.00 FOR WORKING AT LIFT STATION --SEWER ACCOUNT) MEYER-ROHLIN (1985-2 IMP. PROJECT) HACKENMUELLER'S **FIRST TRUST ST. PAUL (TEMP. CONSTRUCITON BOND --SEWER ACCOUNT) CROW RIVER NEWS DON'S AUTO ALBERTVILLE AUTO PARTS MAUREEN ANDREWS KEN LINDSAY JIM WALSH DON CORNELIUS DON BERNING GARY SCHWENZFEIER BOB QRAUN DONATUS VETSCH 59.16 66.00 65.81 585.31 106.63 13.01 76.34 15.66 16.00 6.54 2,981.00 17.60 71.68 33.00 68.00 4,618.94 23.43 29,112.50 279.90 83.67 461.41 592.91 235.00 170.00 SUBTOTAL 47,649.81 TO WHOM IT MAY COSCMW: Utica is hereby given that „the City Council of Albertville. Minnesota will most at -7:00 Pin , on. Oci*Asr-6 1 q 8 at the i City Hall to pass upon proposed assessments for the improvement of: Sanitarl Sewer, Watermain, Storm Sewer & Streets within the following areas: Beaudry' s 2.Zd Addition 55th Street N.Z. 57th Street N.E. Lake Avenue N.E. Lannon Avenue N ..:. Ss+.h ciPcle All benefited abutting properties are proposed to be assessed. The proposed assessment is on file for public inspection at the office the City Clerk. Written or oral obejections will be considered at the meeting. An Owner may appeal an assessment to district court pursuant to Minnesota Statutes Section 429.081 .by serving notice of the appeal upon the Mayor or Clerk of the City within 30 days after the adoption of the assessment and filing such notice with the district court within ten days after serviceupoa the Mayor or Clerk; however, no appeal may be taken as to the amount of any individual assessment unless a written 'objection signed by the affected property owner is filled with the City Clerk prior to the assessment hearing or presented to the presiding officer at the hearing. The amount of the proposed assessments is FffI �V Donald Herning . 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CO w N (b W N '� w N ;J w W ;� W Y H w U7 y i UJ r N .���a �n nIn `00 co _n- o. 00 M r O O N �- O ; bo O r o �r n 7c N rn CD N cc N o �> r 6� O Cb O I 1 I I W I 1 I I I I 1 I F J-7 I I r� 1 I 1 I I 1 I 1 w O LA ul o W J IN lo lo U W Cil W N W ~ N N OD roP) MOy e• C N r o as r 0 Z Fl CA N fi" ,n �n w m W yr a ro •Y 0 0 p �0d o•xP+ m 7 O (D ct r < x r• r r m m m K p z ] ua ,n S 0 F-. O r o r-� 0- O O unWrom M In N r 3� � 0 m N k W 0 r rn (D g r /D ID act z ID In z Ul H w p rn d � 0 O (D°w 0 1 n 0 w t:j N Ol- t zao cD 44 �• r rn x I,D w C O O 0o vi0 rH ~O O i p i oo I�-'0 wO N pp NO H Or OO � 0 O� p i d ON to 0 t-� to 0 <+ PV 7c r F- O Fl n m F, (n O 00 �n w I V� ?cH V1N KF- Ul~, acr h t9 ,nO �D x� � m -A (J) `M r O VJ En r r m O � F� cu ' y to H ••h omo <� fil ' 1,1 — i i•—_ N a dz Z-1 a m Du —_ _,______ O _ m OD O O a o OD H ^m K \/ I - I 1 I K fo I I 1 • j I 1 I I I I � I I 1 I Cfn 9 H7 1 1 t•1 •. O W W 6v W w w o W W «+ b W w O W y C+ m W N n0 OD ct O O\ r» En A O M 1 N r OD N �, w N w w N En (�1 O N HH O� Y kil m01 � co ON ar 0 rr w O• rn r (D (D ct x F I F- r In (D s R m �, ro zCl)� Ul a Ul r t w to 1- 9 m d a .n H r �n <D o' p" fD 4r:7 H <w(D N O R. (D x z• zap U1. (n w• r o 3 w U µr0 �aiow m r wfia O 7 t7 Y N r0+ R � �� 00 0 r 00 O r WLn ~vl 00 00 F•0 •p0 Ulr 00 BOO "Do O,-n Or I 0 N O M r F- m fD r PD w 0 It ro rn n .. �n to r k O hOCO, •Oi tifW o H 0 �~ t rho �N�•IA cf OO M t'' O c+ • $• ct . r M ct cyn 7s' O\ � o r7.� 000 w M 1w-'tTi O ` m OO cn �o .F• M a 1 p rn"�h kw F� F O L•1 M O O th] •tj O O xx r F. W O N O f U1 N UI OD k-n co I I I j I I I I I 1 �x j 40Pi I I ti+ N r � rn I J I I yr I f i r w n O r r W s 0 w O �O r w r w 01 0� r o r fi m mroc� M 0 < Fw R' O w " m W H NO p r Cr N 0 vF �1 H O�•.d �] N ON a Eo0 G c+ k ''yy C cGt (D Fi O O z t9 o Fr o r 00 00 rn r o, t, 0O0O or 1 oF• td O O O O PV x m 00 O o w Fl or I I ` to t� F. o & t7 J 00 O�W y H x r Ib m � > (� m r En omo �� , m� m M�r r O Z co — Z m Z x m a0 cn co N o O r— D m rn H n I I En cn En 1 k a r I I I I ,_ A � � �+ W o W i7 N U1 O c0+ O t•1 00 m or M O I � w N r tyf o to C) [n Hy rn a In OD O� I I • Notice is hereby g vea th&t „the City Couac.:,1 of Albe_-t-r=•,, klnnesota will meet at 7:pp �- , �.Ocfopor (o. � at the Ciry Ball to pass Upon, proposed assessments for ~the improvement of: Sa alta-y Sewer, Water_a:a, Storm Sewer do Streets wj,thja =6 =ollowiag areas: Bac *'kQ IZesi dQ��i�. ��iase SI sr. S+.re.a+ P.E. L4n,o,. 4%je. N.E. 4uSalie Cir-cIt. �aPa �et CPr•cl� S �► S�� Pam+ lv . E . A:,-' benefitad abuttlag propertias are proposed to be assessed. The proposed assessment is on file for public inspec-.ion at the Office the City Clerk. Written or oral obejections will be considered at the meeting. An Owner may appeal an assessment to district court pursuant to Minnesota Statutes Section 429.081.by -serviag notice of the ap eal Upon the p Mayor or Clerk of the City within 30 days of ter - the adoption of the assessment and tiling such'.notice with the district court within ten days after serviceupon the Mayor or Clerk; however, no appeal, may be taken as to the amount of any individual assessment unless a wriytan *object:.on sigaed by the affected property owner is filled w:L= the City Clerk prior to the assessment hearing or presented to the presiding officer at the., hearing. The amount of the proposed assessments is 3 SO D Donald Heraing City Clerk w A)W �N Lij Nw 04, O O 04 LAJ IDJ.f mr r _J11 NON � Y O(D yo F'yy ° sx r o z .I7i o �Yl �n i •• v, •n 33 fD 411-•" -•11-• 3 C rD 41 F'• Vl FN rD z r O M P�y 7 UI () Vn •4 rDUl N () o[h u o. M m r rn Ir x ro yr°y rr\F- O O 1•. m 0 0 Y N i1 !D c+ o f < 1 J 1-'• F w O l r m F O a m N �, Rio m U zw� w hJ'G y O. 4tO N m C+ N f7 x /D M 't•N°y Y mo - M o n '1 N !11 rD W 0 rvlrm ID t �x .0 :S rn 1 z�ft,o nz•wy M O hJ C Y r• 4" h1 UI W t+ (D ID r� ro O ro 0 0 .n r 0 0 .n F.• OO O O r r 0 O r r 0 0 w N O N r 0 O N �n r F'O ON �r 00 fir O r 0 �0 rO 1 I �nO 1 mO I 00 I r0 N O I Ch'iJ O t' M O M O� hJ c+ p F- O td I rq • W O Fl O C+ rW �" n cf W r" O r° y h (nJ It Ivl 1"' • C+ 0 0 h1 000 C7 �•/i� ui In N x r r r F, ' 7 r �] 1 0 C G7 n hJ � \JI O 1 R° 0 0 0 Q R. 1 O M ro y r N O I N O N O O F M G r£F-(n O fb �VJ M F M Wes• ]. M rn y :u J ._.._..... .� .-..�. ..��,..�„� M w cn hJ M rV�- ro CO.-..» C -•�"'�. _---�—..>� O CO tj tern �Olp W z I �O co N I Z rig, z -i W W N w to ro Z art O I I 1 i 1 to N O------------- •N F- V. G•. Fi EA fN 0 0 ON I 0 1 1 1 i i i i CQ �5�JJ � 1 f c N CD N W N N N b. N N w Q I O W O F rO co p CD '00 b CD O W W w 1.100 v. v. N � v. ro 6. N y [EannJ O r7 Ou O°.)i rn W� co co NN Y 01 n8 O F O' 1 H b H O b O h F,I Fa,',U FF''•• N b7 VIOH a y 4 � a I--' F, OD � � N p C µ 'UW a H o<r• 4 (DD P), oaµ i* O < F'm F' N F, go $ '�L' N P, ' P V N N O F~' F-' D H z b m 3 1(D N fFl H I,la2b z[�� A F- �lrw y fD O V1 Ul fD H �, gco O U1 b Li ws" x w• Fr ui c+ µ W O [=i `r 0 (D (D F, O ' o b N 0 O o L CDff 0 0 00 O N O r ~ 00 V,n � O SON ON pN I�+� I ON ON O N OtN I O N td to Fl r 0 ° O r o to iv F+ ,�. 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(D wyN(D (D C, fD(D - (D td ,. zOr m mzm (D (D (D w N (D 2 c� •�1 H cl H M H t4. y cD r• cr r' In. 0 m G p• C Un O r• U y V1 (] a , to U7 ct . mIn 111 ct Ul It O (D W F-.n Wr,• Vi y Ut y F y W F W N F c7 m x (D m C. m y m F m F r, r• 9 B g ] wcct ch O p p O(-, 0 0 or Or 00 O O 0 0 O r O Cc) O o � 0O --j - --7 r ON 1 mN pN �N pN ON r) pN ON FN ON 1 w t" h o td 8' h df C'� rO Od td 0 o h 01+ och oh o x`O pq co v ?c rn x c 1 ko N 'D 1.1 W N w ;D �D • i W W N W 1 I 1 w W w W I 1 1 1 1 rn � rn i 1 1 I I 1 1 � I r fn 1 iA N m O co u co N N m to N O O m O O CD O ON P 1 r CD ON m m m TO N ro fo co OD u N N A)4rn co co ' m . W w W c 0 0 o r 'd O o y 00 C)V W N th7( ON, Ft !n I W o1 C+ n xw + D yy� 00 �> �t t� w !n )/ V -t < 9 ft1 v U) ;� mltl rz zz �_ En 1 p n .+1/ �f l M H �a ti I•�', •O I7• t m �' O• I) O •mt '1 y P7 o<tG i ch G� G i cD Crr r W rm r5 rm r r a NG D m �(D cu r m 0 H I1 zinc z G z< m 1 09 y wr w 0 t�N w tJ 3 (D m G m G m m c) O 0 0 F.. o ° El 'd M m CD 13 (D G ct J ct C] O O O OI— 00 C) 00 O r Orco 00 ao00 r �) O N 0 NOo F N O N O N O r O O W r O O W N O N I 9r �1 f-� r o 0- 00 ODr 00 N N O N I 0 n os mc+ Fls me m 0 V1 OD Co I CID OD W i l.I O N W CI N W W �o _ I • W N W I 1 i I 1 I W r W W F w F 1 F oF` I I W rn I I I I I I fn fR (A N ka OD O m O fU W N W 0 N CC 0 (T O co co co co v. r-� y� a, OD J �, 0 i &s N OD 0 O r ON OD fH N F N W or 00 O N I Ip r r o 1 7c' r m cr m O y m c'* c+ to (per' 0 J F k^ z o w E ro Pi X m H ro or 00 I h' O O N O N N F' x 0 a 00 o � �� v f►I oU � W Z /r /1•'lu I � co V/ n WO r— ° rn rn 64 r F �a F O� I 1 �E ,a I c� M CC) O 1FFjjj O� Du N N w �1 y H ty Oo 0 0 , o' Or, N M ttl Fl �o co m Fa., O O' cF (D :3 O' F, cr (D (D PD ryF 't (D c+ (p iD O' 'Y w cam+ N (D 1I Q, H �+ �+ w c-f w C G H :7 r FA O O �� � G ID F. O (D(D C H (DCDN .. N (D N z?a FA :2: 3z4 j �2 In!" F: .n �C zt*J0 Z� O I • VI N In W W (D 0 W (D < 0 , W (DO (D r O O O C) O 00 O r o 00 r r 0 0 ro o r O O (Dr 00 O 0 NN O N O O ,..-, N O N O O 00 O N I O 1 N s w ms '�o .d o �F F- o W DC N r 0 N PV FC N r r r F. Q' Ea WW FU W N W N N Poo (b o. k a� � � HF r- w w O� rn 69 ba 0 C) a C) m to vF N N 0 Cl)(� r 1. rn 0. to v+ W lJ � rn w �J rn rn x r r r N w W �-Fl WIt K �U 7 M c+ - O a N. cF '0 b F' < 0 (Dti r I c (D m zza y�z� o Ln Eaxn III " . m V1 " L " r CD F. W < W N m r ty • m < O O N 0 'd N 9 (D 7 CF O B O OO 0 r OO 7GJ yy 3 V f r 00 NN r r 0o rN (MTl M 70 O N I O N I U �tijs 'd� * amp 9)H W co iC .doCF d0c, n ifD fD PV W (D K N 0''> w. M r to to —1 -C 1 1 f COf I1 2 ID zz` z --I J W w F` � � ; �•.� N _J N N &D w � � Q M O co rn c ol H f' —r— sv � yF � ui y 69 ol R1 0 O 6p 0 0 H+ S EA N 00 Fl 69 foy 0 N OD O rn co r c ou F, N �» I., co w 0 a o O ., M ON ' r CD as 'D o"' �+ co (D r N � � V H MC En b fD C fD O b 9 m n O r a 00 :1 N 00 W N O N G 0 -4 w m br v o <+j Co i WN � m -'(n v) r 0 V) z I -1 �� N O �» O ° rn �yay rn I cn i ON i 1w fn co O y --- co ---- OD . ; 1 0 0 O 4 � M b1 Diotics Is her=by g:.vea that the Citg Cowl of Alba_rtv=g , OC.rrtasotz wi2.l meet at 7:00 a oa. .. OC AD 6or 6 / j?j 6. _ at the CIZ7 Mal to pass tipoa proposad assessments tar the ��vemeat of: Si :I ra.-T Sewer, Wata.�atn, Storm Sewer Str seta with:._ following areas: the 7 1f k . Sfner 4- %V. Es 71 S' f r e jJ , E i-aVI non C; I`e �� hQ b.0r4 4UQnKr, A),t- SY yL' 5free-+ �J.t. L.G.K aer AUe"ILLe N•E rer �vd abuii.J ^ wr � �---g prop3s are proposed to be assessed. The proposed assessme :ti is oa r+Ie for public ias�tec� or: ice the Ci ,on at the `� Cla_ �. Wr_ttaa or oral obe j ect+onq wj.be ? . considered at the meeting. An owner may appeal as assessment to dist =ct cour* bllnaesota Stat-stas v pur3uant t`� Sec,.ion 429*081 b appeal upon the _ y �ser7tag notice of the � Mayor or Clark of the .0the ity within 3o days at`rer the adoptiaa of the assessment and f . . district court with� . er tan ilse suC1 erotica pjth days after erv�,ceupoa the Ma o Cler!; however, no appeaal Y r or My be take a as to t a amount of any iad:.•ridual assessment ual_ss a wr{..,.,,aa obj f ection si atfactad ,.«. wed by the props_ „ owner is tied with .the Cif Clerk prior to the assessment hear•-ng or presented to the the., hea tag. presiding ofricsr at =14 amount of the proposed assessment3 - Donald Be_- C:. ty Clerk d r O y r+ Cn W 0 r O r O O 0 0 N r O Cn 0 < I F• ry r v,{p N c+ O' v y F,. • w � o 0 O r 0 0 a O O r O O �n r N 00 O Ul bi W V- s H O rr X O x• N r a a a 0 O r 00 O r O r ^ 1 0., W� -0 r00 `kd u rr Oo 1 O In 0 0 I 0. p I l71 O 1 MONO Z k o c+ N 0M w fn .t DM0 rry I �O r0NO 00'Jh �tY ..i to y �~ h M O �7 Mh��F-� N Doi r ( t '� Aco M r fD r I'� 'J' P. 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MILLER, P.A. GARY J. MEYER, P.A. City of Albertville c/o Maureen Andrews City Administrator Albertville City Hall Albertville, MN 55301 Ladies and Gentlemen: GARY J. MEYER, P.A. (612) 542-3030 September 23, 1986 File No. 1840.95 LEGAL ASSISTANT GAIL RANDALL At your request we have examined title to the following described property to wit: That part of the East Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 1, Township 120, Range 24, Wright County, Minnesota, described as follows: Commencing at the northeast corner of the East Half of the Southwest Quarter; thence on an assumed bearing of South 0°13'56" West along the east line of said East Half of the Southwest Quarter, a distance of 474.50 feet; thence North 89146'04" West, a distance of 138.00 feet to the point of beginning of the land to be described; thence South 0*13156" West, a distance of 30.00 feet; thence South 77048112" West, a distance of 382.38 feet; thence North 88057'35" West, a distance of 365.00 feet; thence South 007101" West, a distance of 135.00 feet; thence South 30036,19" West, a distance of 68.97 feet; thence South 0007101" West, a distance of 135.00 feet; thence North 88057135" West, a distance of 214.97 feet; thence North 26°15'54" West, a distance of 135.03 feet; thence North 89052'59" West, a distance of 135.00 feet to the west line of said East Half of the Southwest Quarter, thence North 0007101" East along said west line, a distance of 542.18 feet to the south line of the North 16 rods of said East Half of the Southwest Quarter; thence South 88057135" east along said south line, a distance of 1144.12 feet to a point distant 178.00 feet west of said east line of the Southwest Quarter as measured along said south line; thence South 1043'14" West, a distance of 193.05 feet; thence South 89046'04" East, a distance of 45.00 feet; thence South 0013156" West, a distance of 20.00 feet to the point of beginning, according to the recorded plat thereof, Wright County, Minnesota, from the Abstract of Title submitted to us containing 69 entries and last certified by the Campbell Abstract Co. under the date of Septmber 4, 1986, at 8:00 a.m. ALBERTVILLE OFFICE: 5951 LARGE AVENUE P.O. BOX 51 ALBERTVILLE, MN 55301 (612) 497.3838 September 23, 1986 Page Two From such examination we are of the opinion that on said date title of record was vested in the following: John W. Braun, subject to the following: 1. The interest of Douglas P. Psyk and Beatrice E. Psyk, who are contract vendees in a contract for deed with John W. Braun, dated August 4, 1972, recorded March 14, 1973, in Book 54 of Miscellaneous pages 528-529. 2. The marital status of John W. Braun. On the contract for deed recited above he is listed as a single man. If his marital status has changed, his spouse must join in any conveyance. 3. Taxes due and payable in the year 1986 in the amount of $2,876.76. Taxes are assessed as PID No. 101-500-013100. Installment of special assessments are included on the taxes. Tax special assessments according to the auditor's office include a balance of $817.98 for Improvement 1973-1 and $4,091.46 for Improvement No. 1979-1. It appears that taxes due in 1985 and prior years are paid, but taxes are listed under the Green Acres Program. This title opinion is also made subject to the items on the attached printed cover. Very truly yours, MEYER & Gary'-J. Meyer, P.A. GJM/gr Attachment - - -- •---- -- •-.w..—.�•.*, ...a..o auutvcx xo xne maners set out below, and a purchaser or mortgagee should always make inquiry as to them. 1. POSSESSION. You are charged with notice of the rights of anyone in possession, even though his interest, if any, is not of record. You should also inspect the property for any evidence of use or possession by strangers, such as public roads, private driveways, drainage ditches, encroaching buildings, or fences. 2. MECHANICS' LIEN. Materialmen and mechanics have a 120 day period after the furnishing of the last item of work or materials upon an improvement or alteration of the premises within which to record a claim of lien. Until such statement is recorded there is nothing of record to give notice of such claim of lien. Accordingly, you should inquire and satisfy yourself as to whether or not any alterations or improvements have been made upon said premises within the last 120 days and if so, whether or not the same have been paid. 3. SURVEY. Any questions as to the location of boundary lines, encroachments, easements, buildings, neighbor's fences or related matters can only be determined by a proper survey. 4. ZONING ORDINANCES. Government regulations, if any, affecting the use and occupancy of the premises and any building thereon. 5. SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS. The lien of unpaid special assess- ments, if any, not presently payable but to be paid as a part of the annual taxes hereinafter to become due, and the potential lien of assessments for improvements which have been ordered or con- structed but which have been deferred, or for any other reason have not as yet been certified to the county auditor. We suggest that you contact your proper municipal office to ascertain this information. 6. MORTGAGE. Ascertain from the mortgagee the exact unpaid balance of principal and interest on any mortgage and the terms of payment, including pre -payment. If you are assuming the mortgage, the mortgage document itself should be examined for details of the mortgage. The mortgage may require consent by the mortgagee for assumption, which consent should be obtained in writing. Some mortgagees require payment of a fee; we recommend you ascertain the amount and complete the necessary forms. 7. FIXTURES. A purchaser should have a definite written agreement covering personal property, particularly refrigerators, stoves, water softeners, carpets, drapes, etc. 8. SEWER AND WATER. We suggest you ascertain if sewer and water are connected to a municipal system or whether a cesspool or private well is used. If the sewer and water charges are unpaid at the time of closing, they may be added to your real estate tax statement. 9. UTILITY BILLS. We suggest you ascertain from the proper offices the exact unpaid sum of utility statements. 10. DEFECTS. Any defects of title, not of record, but known to you. 11. HOMESTEAD. If you are to occupy the property as a home, we suggest you make application at the proper municipal office for homestead rates. The application must be made before January 15 for the full year credit, and before June 15 for half -year homestead credit. These rates will apply on taxes payable the following year. 12. CLOSING. The procedure for the actual closing and transfer of title is not intended to be covered by this opinion. LAW OFFICE MEYER & MILLER ,--�' PLEASE DJ 'J�koi KV►�.. �TEn Fay' CITIES: ZONING ORDINANCES: MANUFACTURED HOMES: Zoning ordinances may not prohibit location of manufactured homes within a district providing other applicable uniform non-discriminatory ordinances are complied with. Minn. Laws 1982, Ch. 490, § 2 (Minn. Stat. § 462.357, Subd. 1). November 10, 1982 Mr. Robert J . Schaefer Moorhead City Attorney 59a-32 Box 779 Cr. Ref. 477b-34) Moorhead, MN 56560 Dear Mr. Schaefer: In your letter to Attorney General Warren Spannaus you relate substantially the following: FACTS The City of Moorhead has passed a zoning ordinance regulating the --location of manufactured homes within its jurisdiction by specifically designating those residential classification districts where manufactured homes may be located and those where such types of housing may not be located. You then ask substantially the following question. QUESTION Is an ordinance restricting the location of manufactured homes to certain residential classifi- cation districts and denying their placement in other districts permissible in light of Minn. Laws 1982, Ch. 490, § 2 (Minn. Stat. § 462.357, Subd. 1)? OPINIOPI We answer your question in the negative. In our opinion Minn. Laws 1982, Ch. 490, § 2 (Minn. Stat. § 462.357, Subd. 1) clearly prohibits a city from restricting the location of manu- factured homes from any residential classification districts within its jurisdiction so long as those homes are in conformance with Minn. Stat. §§ 327.31 to 327.35 and comply with other applicable zoning ordinances. Minn. Laws 1982, Ch. 490, §.2 (Minn. Stat. § 462,357, Subd. 1) provides: No regulation'may prohibit earth sheltered construction as defined in Section 116H.02, Subdivision 3, or manufactured homes built in conformance with Sections 327.31 to 327.35 that comply with all other zoning ordinances promul- gated pursuant to this section• This provision expressly prohibits the exclusion of earth sheltered or manufactured homes from residential districts and makes no mention of selective placement of,those types of housing among the residential districts of a given community. Without providing any exceptions, it is only reasonable to assume that the"legislature intended to prohibit discrimination against that type of housing solely because of being manufactured housing. l/ This is not to say that other reasonable non-discriminatory regulations or ordinances passed in accordance with Minn. Stat. § 462.357, Subd. 1 and which apply to all forms of housing within a particular zone may be circumvented. Rather, these restric- tions remain applicable to manufactured housing as well as other conventional forms of housing, as is clearly stated in Minn. Laws 1982, Ch. 490, § 2 (Minn. Stat. § 462.357, Subd. 1). What is expressly prohibited, however, is any attempt to restrict the location of manufactured housing solely because it is manufactured I. Testimony of Representative Voss before the House General Legislation and Veteran's Affairs Committee subcommittee on Housing, February 11 and 15, 1982. in accordance with Minn. Stat. §§ 327.31-327.35. In our view, this includes the relegation of manufactured homes to certain desiqnated residential areas. yours very truly, f WARREN SPANNRUS Attorney General )bARRy--6. STARNS Special Assistant Attorney General 4W September 25, 1986 TO: CLTY AND C>;JURN Northern States Power Company 414 Nicollet Mall Minneapolis, Minnesota 55401 Telephone (612) 330-5500 Northern States Power company will implement a change in electric rates effective with meter readings on 4nd after September 30, 1986 to recover the level of revenues authorized by the Minnesota Public Service commission in their Order of June 2, 1986. The Commission has approved the Company's compliance rate filing of August 22, 1986 which authorizes the level of rates to be charged in each class of service. The tariff sheets attached, reflect the prices which become effective September 30, for most municipal services. Please note that the enclosed pages are a comprehensive listing which may contain more services than you are receiving. The ccmunission has also ordered that the C q ny refund to its electric customers the amount collected in excess of final rates during the interim rate period. The refund will include interest on the amount based upon the average prime rate during the period. The refund will appear as a credit in a future bill. If you have any questions regarding the attachments, please contact your local Northern States Power Company Business office. NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY (MINNESOTA) Sheet No: 5- 39 ELECTRIC RATE BOOK - MPUC NO. 1 Revision: llth MINNESOTA==______________________________________ STREET LIGHTING SERVICE (COMPANY OWNED EQUIPMENT) Availability: Available for year-round illumination of public streets, parkways, and highways by electric lamps in luminaires supported on poles, where the facilities for this service are furnished by Company. Custom Underground Service under this schedule is limited to areas having a Company owned underground electric distribution system. Rate: Designation of Lamp 70W High Pressure Sodium 100W High Pressure Sodium 150W High Pressure Sodium 250W High Pressure Sodium 40OW High Pressure Sodium Monthly Rate Per Luminaire Custom Overhead Underground $ 9.20 $12.80 R 9.60 13.20 I 10.45 14.85 13.60 17.90 17.10 D R Fuel Clause: Bills subject to adjustment provided for in Fuel Clause Rider No. 1. Surcharge: In certain communities bills are subject to a surcharge provided for in Surcharge Rider. Late Payment Charge: Any unpaid balance over $10.00 is subject to a 1.5a late payment charge or $1.00, whichever is greater. The charge may be assessed four working days after the date due. Other Provisions: This schedule is also subject to provisions contained in Rules for Application of Street Lighting Rates. Rate Code Overhead KP008 Custom Underground KP009------ ---------------- Filing Date: 8-1-85 By: Harry W. Spell, Effective: 9-30-86 Senior Vice President Finance MPUC Docket No: E002/GR-85-558 Order Date: 9-23-86 NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY (MINNESOTA) Sheet No: 5- 41 ELECTRIC RATE BOOK - MPUC NO. 1 Revision: loth MINNESOTA_______________________________________________________________________ STREET LIGHTING SERVICE (COMPANY OWNED EQUIPMENT) (Closed) Availability: Available for year-round illumination in luminaires of public streets, supported on wood parkways, and highways by electric lamps furnished by Company. poles, where the facilities for this service are this schedule is limited to installations being served as of the Service under effective date of this schedule. Rate: Number of Monthly Rate Per Luminaire C Lamps Per ustom Designation of Lamp Luminaire Overhead Underground 175W Mercury 1 $ 9.60 $13.20 R 10.45 15.05 250W Mercury 1 1 13.60 40OW Mercury 1 20.90 70OW Mercury 1 24.50 1,000W Mercury 20OW High Pressure Sodium 1 $12.95 D 2,50OW Lumen Incandescent 1 $ 8.85 D F48EHO Fluorescent 1 $11.15 17.95 F72HO Fluorescent 4 R D Fuel Clause: Bills subject to adjustment provided for in Fuel Clause Rider No. 1. Surcharge: In certain communities bills are subject to a surcharge provided for in Surcharge Rider. ' Late Payment Charge: Any unpaid balance over $10.00 is subject to a 1.5% late be payment charge or $1.00, whichever is greater. The charge may assessed four working days after the date due. Other Provisions: This schedule is also subject to provisions contained in Rules for Application of Street Lighting Rates. (Continued on following sheet) Rate uoae Overhead KP108 Custom Underground KP109 Filing Date: 8-1-85 By: Harry W. Spell, Effective: 9-30-86 Senior Vice President - Finance MPUC Docket No: E002/GR-85-558 Order Date: 9-23-86 NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY (MINNESOTA) Sheet No: 5- 43 ELECTRIC RATE BOOK - MPUC NO. 1 Revision: loth MINNESOTA=====____________________________________ STREET LIGHTING SERVICE (CUSTOMER OWNED EQUIPMENT) Availability: Available for year-round illumination of public streets, parkways, and highways by electric lamps mounted on standards where customer owns an ornamental street lighting system complete with standards, luminaires with globes, lamps, and other appurtenances, together with all necessary cables extending between standards and to point of connection to Company's facilities as designated by Company. Rate: Group I Designation of Lamp 100W Mercury 175W Mercury 250W Mercury 40OW Mercury 70OW Mercury 1,000W Mercury Monthly_Rate Per Luminaire MN AN 24 Hour $ 2.45 $ 3.05 $ 4.00 5.95 3.75 5.15 8.00 5.45 7.65 12.20 12.55 16.75 70W High Pressure Sodium $ $ 3.30 $ 3.80 100W High Pressure Sodium 4.55 150W High Pressure Sodium 5.35 7.80 20OW High Pressure Sodium 4.70 6.35 250W High Pressure Sodium 8.50 40OW High Pressure Sodium 18.45 1,000W High Pressure Sodium Groups II and III Rates for Group I less the following monthly deduction per luminaire: Group II Mercury High Pressure Sodium Group III Mlercury High Pressure Sodium Group IV (Closed) 100W Mercury 175W Mercury 250W Mercury 40OW Mercury 250W or less $ .30 .75 $ . 10 .25 40OW or greater $ .60 .90 $ .30 .40 Monthly Rate Per Luminaire - AN $ 1.80 2.75 3.80 6.10 __1Continued on following sheet) Rate Code K5009 Ornamental Ornamental - Energy Only KY009 KT00 Traffic Control Filing Date: 8-1-85 By: Harry W. Spell, Effective: 9-30-86 Senior Vice President Finance MPUC Docket No: E002/GR-B5-558 Order Date: 9-23-86 4 R D D D D D N D R R R D NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY (MINNESOTA) Sheet No: 5- 44 ELECTRIC RATE BOOK - MPUC NO. 1 Revision: 8th MINNESOTA_______________________________________________________________________ STREET LIGHTING SERVICE (CUSTOMER OWNED EQUIPMENT) (Continued) Group IV (Closed) 70W High Pressure Sodium 100W High Pressure Sodium 150W High Pressure Sodium 20OW High Pressure Sodium 250W High Pressure Sodium 40OW High Pressure Sodium 1,000W High Pressure Sodium 55W Low Pressure Sodium 18OW Low Pressure Sodium Monthly Rate Per Luminaire - AN $ 1.15 1.65 2.35 3.20 4.10 6.35 14.65 $ 1.10 3.35 1,000W Metal Halide $15.60 2-F72HO FLuorescent $ 2.90 100W Traffic Control $ 1.80 6,000 Lumen Incandescent $ 5.35 10,000 Lumen Incandescent $ 8.20 Fuel Clause: Bills subject to the adjustment provided for in Fuel Clause Rider No. 1. Surcharge: In certain communities bills are subject to a surcharge provided for in Surcharge Rider. Late Payment Charge: Any unpaid balance over $10.00 is subject to a 1.5% late payment charge or $1.00, whichever is greater. The charge may be assessed four working days after the date due. Other Provisions: This schedule is also subject to provisions contained in Rules for Application of Street Lighting Rates. Filing Date: 8-1-85 By: Harry W. Spell, Effective: 9-30-86 Senior Vice President - Finance MPUC Docket No: E002/GR-85-558 Order Date: 9-23-86 R R N N R D N R R R NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY (MINNESOTA) Sheet No: 5- 46.1 ELECTRIC RATE BOOK - MPUC NO. 1 Revision: 6th MINNESOTA STREET LIGHTING SERVICE (METERED CUSTOMER OWNED EQUIPMENT) Availability: Available for year-round illumination of public streets, parkways and highways by uncommon electric lamps mounted on standards where customer owns and maintains an ornamental street lighting system complete with standards, luminaires with globes, lamps, photocells, and other appurtenances, together with all necessary cables extending between standards and to point of connection to Company's meter as designated by Company. Rate: Customer charge per meter per month $ 5.45 R Energy Charge All kWh - per kWh 3.420 R Fuel Clause: Bills subject to the adjustment provided for in Fuel Clause Rider No. I. Surcharge: In certain communities bills are subject to a surcharge provided for in Surcharge Rider. Late Payment Charge: Any unpaid balance over $10.00 is subject to a 1.5% late payment charge or $1.00, whichever is greater. The charge may be assessed four working days after the date due. Conditions of Service: The customer owns and maintains ornamental street lighting system including underground cables, posts, lamps, ballast, photocells, and glassware. Ballasts shall provide a power factor of at least 90b and photocells shall conform to specified daily operating schedule. Company furnishes energy only at central metered distribution points designated by Company. The daily operating schedule of the lamps shall be from approximately one-half hour after sunset until one-half hour before sunrise. Rate Code Ornamental - Metered Energy Only KY000 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------ -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Filing Date: 8-1-85 By: Harry W. Spell, Effective: 9-30-86 Senior Vice President - Finance MPUC Docket No: E002/GR-85-558 Order Date: 9-23-B6 NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY (MINNESOTA) Sheet No: 5- 47 ELECTRIC RATE BOOK - MPUC NO. 1 Revision: 9th MINNESOTA STREET LIGHTING SERVICE (CUSTOMER OWNED EQUIPMENT) (Closed) Availability: Available for year-round illumination of public streets, parkways, and highways by electric lamps mounted on standards where customer owns an ornamental street lighting system complete with standards, luminaires with globes, lamps, and other appurtenances, together with all necessary cables extending between standards and to points of connection to Company's facilities as designated by Company. Service under this schedule is limited to installations being served as of the effective date of this schedule. Rate: Designation-of_Lame Number of Lamps Per _ Monthi_Rate__Eer Luminarie _ Luminaire AN 2AN_29N 24 Hour 1,000 Lumen Incandescent 1 $ 2.60 R D 2,500 Lumen Incandescent 1 3.90 D 4,000 Lumen Incandescent 1 5.40 D 6,000 Lumen Incandescent 1 7.00 D 10,000 Lumen Incandescent 1 9.95 D 15,000 Lumen Incandescent 1 13.70 F48EHO Fluorescent 1 $ 4.85 $ $ D F72HO Fluorescent 1 3.70 F72HO Fluorescent 2 4.85 D F72HO Fluorescent 4 8.55 7.30 F72EHO Fluorescent 1 2 5.10 7.55 11.50 D F72EHO Fluorescent 4 13.95 12.10 R F72EHO Fluorescent Fuel Clause: Bills subject to the adjustment provided for in Fuel Clause Rider No. 1. — Surcharge: In certain communities bills are subject to a surcharge provided for in Surcharge Rider. Late Payment Charge: Any unpaid balance over $10.00 is subject to a 1.5% late be payment charge or $1.00, whichever is greater. The charge may assessed four working days after the date due. Other Provisions: This schedule is also subject to provisions contained in Rules for Application of Street Lighting Rates. Rate Code Ornamental KS109 Filing Date: 8-1-85 By: Harry W. Spell, Effective: 9-30-86 Senior Vice President - Finance MPUC Docket No: E002/GR-85-558 Order Date: 9-23-86 NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY (MINNESOTA) Sheet No: 5- 52 ELECTRIC RATE BOOK - MPUC NO. 1 Revision: 8th MINNESOTA_______________________________________________________________________ PUBLIC TELEPHONE BOOTH LIGHTING SERVICE (CLOSED) Availability: Available for year-round illumination of existing public telephone booths at various locations served through street lighting circuits. Rate: $2.75 per month plus $.275 for each 10 watts or fraction thereof in excess of 100 watts of connected load per booth per month. Fuel Clause: Bills subject to the adjustment provided for in Fuel Clause Rider No. 1. Surcharge: In certain communities bills are subject to a surcharge provided for in Surcharge Rider. Late Payment Charge: Any unpaid balance over $10.00 is subject to a 1.5% late payment charge or $1.00, whichever is greater. The charge may be assessed four working days after the date due. Rate Cooe Telephone Booth Lighting DC108 Filing Date: 8-1-85---------By: ==Harry W. Spell, Effective: 9-30-86--- Senior Vice President - Finance MPUC Docket No: E002/GR-85-558 Order Date: 9-23-86 NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY (MINNESOTA) Sheet No: 5- 52.2 ELECTRIC RATE BOOK - MPUC NO. I Revision: 2nd MINNESOTA_______________________________________________________________________ RULES FOR APPLICATION OF STREET LIGHTING RATES (Continued) C. City of St. Paul Multiple Ornamental City owns and maintains underground cables, posts, lamps, ballasts, photocells, and glassware. Ballasts shall provide a power factor of at least 90% and photocells shall conform to specified daily operating schedule. Company furnishes energy only at central distribution points designated by Company. Multiale Overhead City owns and maintains lamp units, lamps, photocells, and glassware. Company owns and maintains distribution system, including hangers, and furnishes energy at the lamp unit. Ballasts shall provide a power factor of at least 90% and photocells shall conform to specified daily operating schedule. Series_ Ornamental City owns and maintains underground cables, posts, lamps, photocells, and glassware. Photocells shall conform to specified daily operating schedule. Company furnishes energy at central distribution points designated by the Company. Energy shall be metered on primary side of constant current transformers. Stairway and Navigation La_�s Multiple) Customer owns and maintains. Company furnishes energy only at central distribution points. No additional lights will be served under this rate which would require construction in excess of an average of 100 feet per lamp and no poles will be set in frozen ground. Z. Daily Operating Schedule: The daily operating schedule of lamps on the all-night (AN) schedule shall be from approximately one-half hour after sunset until one-half hour before sunrise, and on the midnight (MN) schedule shall be approximately one-half hour after sunset until midnight (Central Standard Time). All lamps served under Company owned street lighting rate schedules operate on the above all-night schedule. 3. Outages: If illumination from any lamp is interrupted and said illumination is not resumed within 24 hours from the time Company receives notice thereof from customer, 1/30th of the monthly rate for such lamp shall be deducted for each night of nonillumination after such notice is received. Special Services: Company Owned Equipment Conversion to High Pressure Sodium Street Lights When requested by the customer, Company will convert obsolete incandescent, fluorescent, and mercury vapor street lighting units to high pressure sodium street lighting units. There shall be a conversion charge of $20 for functional mercury vapor lighting units prior to the Company conversion schedule and no conversion charge for incandescent, fluorescent, or scheduled mercury vapor street lighting units for this service. =========BY:= -Harry W. Spell, - - - - - - - -- Effective: 9-30-86--- Filing Date: 8-1-85Senior Vice President Finance MPUC Docket No: E002/GR-85-558 Order Date: 9-23-86 NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY (MINNESOTA) Sheet No: 5- 52.3 ELECTRIC RATE BOOK - MPUC NO. 1 Revision: 3rd MINNESOTA_______________________________________________________________________ RULES FOR APPLICATION OF STREET LIGHTING RATES (Continued) Temp ra_y_Disconnection of Service (Street lighting facilities remain in place.) When requested by the customer, Company will temporarily disconnect service to individual street lighting units provided the customer pays a monthly facilities charge equal to the regular monthly rate less the product of the average monthly kWh for the lighting unit and the energy charge from the street lighting service (metered customer owned equipment) rate schedule. The customer must pay a charge of $25.00 to disconnect or reconnect each lighting unit. Termination of Street Lighting_Facilities When requested by the customer, Company will remove all or a portion of a street lighting system and cease billing. The customer must pay estimated termination costs for the removal and undepreciated value of facilities, less any salvage value, if the number of lights requested to be removed in any twelve month period exceeds 5: of the municipalities' Company owned street lighting system. b. Customer Owned Equipment Dai�_Operatinq Schedule option Reduced hours of operation from the standard daily operating schedule is available under the applicable commercial and industrial rate, subject to the following provisions: (1) Customer must install a meter socket at the service point. (2) Customer shall provide all maintenance to lighting units and identify the lighting units with Company approved markings. (3) Company inspection of lighting units for adaptability to Company's maintenance service must precede a transfer back to the applicable street lighting service rate. Disconnection of Service buring the period between customer disconnection and reconnection of street lighting units, Company will cease billing provided the disconnection is made on the line side of the lighting unit ballast. Customer disconnection not on the line side will require the customer pay a charge to compensate for the lighting unit ballast core loss. When requested by the customer, Company will disconnect or reconnect street lighting units provided the customer pays a charge of $25.00 for the disconnection or reconnection of each lighting unit. The customer must identify all disconnected street lighting units with Company approved markings. Filing Date: 8-1-85 By: Harry W. Spell, Effective: 9-30-86 Senior Vice President - Finance MPUC Docket No: E002/GR-65-558 Order Date: 9-23-86 NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY (MINNESOTA) Sheet No: 5- 53.1 ELECTRIC RATE BOOK - MPUC NO. 1 Revision: 4th MINNESOTA==_____________________________________________________________________ SMALL MUNICIPAL PUMPING SERVICE Availability: Available to municipal owned water works and municipal sewage systems for operation of pumping and treatment plants. (Rate schedule applied separately to each delivery point) Rate: Oct_M_Y June -Sept Customer Charge per Month $5.45 $5.45 R Energy Charge for Service at Secondary Voltage: All kWh per month - per kWh 4.450 5.250 R Fuel Clause: Bills subject to the adjustment provided for in Fuel Clause Rider No 1. Monthly Minimum Charge: Customer charge. Surcharge: In certain communities bills are subject to a surcharge provided for in Surcharge Rider. Late Payment Charge: Any unpaid balance over $10.00 is subject to a 1.5% late payment charge or $1.00, whichever is greater. The charge may be assessed four working days after the date due. Installation of Demand Meters: The Company shall install a demand meter for a customer when his maximum demand is estimated in excess of 25 kW, or when his average monthly kWh use (actual or estimated) of four consecutive months exceeds 2,500 kWh. If a demand meter is installed in accordance with the above, the measured demand shall become the basis of charge for billing purposes and the customer will be placed on the Municipal Pumping Service schedule. Rate Code Water Pumping M2000 Sewage Pumping M3000 Filing Date: 8-1-85 By: Harry W. Spell, Effective: 9-30-86 Senior Vice President - Finance MPUC Docket No: E002/GR-85-558 Order Date: 9-23-86 NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY (MINNESOTA) Sheet No: 5- 54 ELECTRIC RATE BOOK - MPUC NO. 1 Revision: 10th MINNESOTA________ MUNICIPAL PUMPING SERVICE Availability: Available to municipal owned water works and municipal sewage systems for operation of pumping and treatment plants. (Rate Schedule applied separately to each delivery point) Rate: Customer Charge per Month Service at Secondary Voltage: Demand Charge per Month All kW - per kW Energy Charge per kWh Voltage Discounts per Month: Primary Voltage $23.60 Oct -May June -Sept $ 5.08 $ 7.08 2.840 _January - December Per kW Per kWh $ .55 .070 Fuel Clause: Bills subject to the adjustment provided for in Fuel Clause Rider No. I. Maximum Charge: the monthly maximum charge for demand and energy shall not exceed $.13 per kilowatt-hour before application of customer charge and fuel clause adjustment. Surcharge: In certain communities bills are subject to a surcharge provided for in Surcharge Rider. Late Payment Charge: Any unpaid balance over $10.00 is subject to a 1.5% late payment charge of $1.00, whichever is greater. The charge may be assessed four working days after the date due. Oetermina�ion of Demand: The adjusted demand in kilowatts for billing purposes shall be determined by dividing the maximum actual demand in kilowatts by the power factor expressed in percent but not more than a 90'A power factor and multiplying the quotient so obtained by 90% and rounding to the nearest whole kW. In no month shall the demand to be billed be considered as less than the current month's adjusted demand in kW. Maximum Demand: The maximum actual demand in kilowatts shall be the greatest 15-minute load during the month for which bill is rendered. _ l(Continued on following sheet) Rate Code Secondary Prima Small Water Pumping M2004 M2014 Sewage Pumping M3004 M3014 Large Water Pumping M2104 M2114 Sewage Pumping M3104 M3114 Filing Date: 8-1-85 By: Harry W. Spell, Effective: 9-30-86 Senior Vice President - Finance MPUC Docket No: E002/GR-85-556 Order Date: 9-23-86 D N R TR D R D T TR R C n NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY (MINNESOTA) Sheet No: 5- 55 ELECTRIC RATE BOOK - MPUC NO. 1 Revision: Bth MINNESOTA=______________________________________________________________________ MUNICIPAL PUMPING SERVICE (Continued) Power Factor: For three phase customers with services above 200 amperes, or above 480 V, the power factor for the month shall be determined by permanently installed metering equipment. For all single phase customers and three phase customers with services 200 amperes or less, a power factor of 90% will be assumed. Minimum Demand to be Billed: The monthly minimum billing demand shall not be less than provided above. Terms and Conditions of Service: 1. Alternating current service is provided at the following nominal voltages: a. Secondary Voltage: Single or three phase from 208v up to but not including 2,400v, b. Primary Voltage: Three phase from 2,400v up to but not including 69,000v, 2. Company shall remove the demand meter of any customer whose monthly use has not exceeded 29500 kWh and whose maximum adjusted demand has not exceeded 25 kW in the prior twelve months. If a demand meter is removed in accordance with the above, the customer will be placed on the Small Municipal Pumping Service schedule. Filing Date: 8-1-85 By: Harry W. Spell, Effective: 9-30-86 Senior Vice President - Finance MPUC Docket No: E002/GR-B5-558 Order Date: 9-23-86 C C T T L I L NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY (MINNESOTA) Sheet No: 5- 56 ELECTRIC RATE BOOK - MPUC NO. 1 Revision: 9th MINNESOTA==_______________________________________________________ FIRE AND CIVIL DEFENSE SIREN SERVICE Availability: Available for power service for the operation of municipal fire and civil defense warning sirens having a rated capacity not in excess of 25 horsepower. Rate: 490 per month per horsepower of connected capacity. Monthly Minimum Charge: $2.50 Late Payment Charge: Any unpaid balance over $10.00 is subject to a 1.5% late payment charge or $1.00, whichever is greater. The charge may be assessed four working days after the date due. Connection: Under the above rate the Company will make no extension for service other than a normal service span. Where conditions are such that a long service connection or extra transformer capacity, or both, are necessary, the customer shall either pay the entire cost of such extra equipment or pay a monthly facilities charge based on such costs. The circuit serving the siren must be in conduit from the entrance to the motor with an enclosed entrance switch box, which may be sealed and operated from an external appliance. Optional: In case the customer already has a service connection of sufficient capacity to permit operation of the siren without unduly disturbing conditions on the Company's nearby circuits, the siren may be connected at the option of the customer on the load side of the customer's existing meter and the commercial rate applied to the total load. Rate Code M4008 Filing Date: 8-1-85 By: Harry W. Spell, Effective: 9-30-86 Senior Vice President - Finance MPUC Docket No: E002/GR-85-558 Order Date: 9-23-86 R R guys, , 7(o nson ~ 61.120'2ssociafes, L10( CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS September 17, 1986 Dear Client, Plaza Professional Building 1111 Highway 25 North Buffalo, Minnesota 55313 Telephone: 682-1762, Metro: 473-0036 Your closest relative, Uncle Sam, is in the process of radically changing the relationship between himself and all of his close and distant relatives. I'm sure you're all well aware that Congress is about to pass a "new tax simpl.ication" act that presents a completely different tax implication to what we have been used to working with these past several years. For some it will present opportunities, for others it could have drastic adverse effect on their tax bill. To give you an overview of the changes, we at Gruys, Johnson intend to hold seminars to alert you to the overall. affect and changes that are about to become law. We would hope to keep each meeting to about 30 to 40 people, would hold it in the evening between 8 to 10, at various locations throughout the area. We will charge a fee of $10 per person to cover our costs. We intend to have about one half hour of lecture on personal changes, one half hour of lectures on business changes, one half hour panel discussion and one half hour for questions. The seminar is intended to give you a general overview of the changes and increase your awareness of the potential traps looming in the reform bill.. For most of you the seminar should not replace an appointment in November or early December to assess in detail the effect on you personally, and to plan strategy to minimize the tax bite as much as possible. This seminar is designed to give you enough information to make the planning session more effective. What you do now, or rather what you don't do now, could affect your pocketbook considerbl.y now and in the future. The whole ball.game is being changed. If you have interest in attending one of our seminars please contact one of offices from the telephone numbers at the bottom of this page and indicate interest. We would then notify you later as to the time and location. We to have completed this first process before the end of October so that the two months of the year are available to personalize your financial plan for future. 'r 0' \\e-Z,'V, . Gruys, Johnson and Associates, Ltd. Certified Public Accountants Buffalo Office 682-1762 r. Litchfield Office 693-7975 Monticello Office 295-5871 Hutchinson Office 587-4747 Brooklyn Park Office 535-8463 our an hope last the w MEMBERS OF: MINNESOTA SOCIETY OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FT i 1 n I I n �c H n Ln o Z --I O U) 0 3 Z 3n < r- a»mmm-0mn mH C :r.-CnDmC!)--- ImI mr S 3 =-<XDU) —ir —I D 07 —I Tz --I C 3 07 H H r C S S 0 m C Z z r cn m4'mMZOM c r-�r-< c m r > 3 �Q cn = -� O -< D m m U) Z Ln IV D q� F C7 O IN 0 I I CI I 3 U) D <(� D 0 I7JSML-DOm Z nm mcn• cn c Or H n m H Z H CD m c H OHLnmzHr Cn nr •I z3—Imr nmCnm ZC r �! Zn � D� • CD S-1M Zm 3 W Z I O m n m O m= m H af <L O X C) -0 M L-j -,o r- r- CD r- iDZ CT� 3nznC)z OZ r1h-0 m3Z 3H 0io :D mH 3H 3 Z O CD --I O-0 H Z HL7 3 CD HZOCnM Cn CD rf Z i Ln ctn C=O C) I +• F 0 C!) Z z 7 C m fTLO 0- m m o nX R°mm � m D = z cn -+ r H (J) (n H H Tl H m -n Z O U) -< m Z U) " D m Z -) Ln -� M M CD U) O Z �o m � c Cn C LnUl rri Z --I Ln Ln c z 0 D m C) Z D x m 0 Z- m Le) 0 n co n O t77 m u.s. PosrAc;£ PAID P�rtnN No. 32 Central Minnesota Initiative Fund P.O. Box 59 Little Falls, MN 56345 TEMPORARY OFFICE: City Hall 612/632-2905 it James A. Walsh, Mayor City of Albertville 11375 54th St - 55301 Albertville, mN PARTNERS /N PROGRESS ySe, 1986 olumebI, Number i INTRODUCTION This is the first issue of the newsletter entitled Partners in Progress from the office of the Central Minnesota I— n�iti�ative Funk in L the Falls. The purpose of this newsletter will be to keep residents of central Minnesota informed of the activities and programs of this organization and to provide a means for sharing of information between groups, communities, organizations and rural residents. The Central Minnesota Initiative Fund is a non-profit corporation being set up to fund and operate rural development grant and loan programs in the fourteen counties of: Benton, Cass, Chisago, Crow Wing, Isanti, Kanabec, Mille Lacs, Morrison, Pine, Sherburne, Stearns, Todd, Wadena and Wright. It is one of six organizations of its type that is being established in rural Minnesota. These organizations were brought about as a result of a needs assessment process that has been conducted over the last year and a half. It became clear that the needs of the residents of rural Minnesota were changing as a result of the economic crisis. Through an intense needs assessment rural residents had an opportunity to identify problems, potential solutions and possible grant and loan activities that would strengthen the local economy, improve local community capacity to deal with problems, and to provide certain health and human services to the residents of rural Minnesota. As a result of this needs assessment process the McKnight Foundation committed $15 million ($2.6 million for central Minnesota) for rural development activities for the next two years through the creation of the Rural Initiative Program. The Central Minnesota Initiative Fund is committed to funding and establishing programs that recognize that people are the primary resource to rural Minnesota, that coalition_ building and cooperation is essential for effective program activity, and it is important to encourage programs that will result in increased self-reliance of individuals, communities, groups, and organizations in central Minnesota. PUBLIC The Central Minnesota Initiative Fund will hold a series MEETINGS of informational discussions throughout the fourteen county area. The purpose of these meetings will be to explain the CMIF priority categories, to discuss draft grant criteria and to solicit comments and suggestions from people in central Minnesota regarding these materials. There will also be an opportunity for individuals to express interest in serving on advisory groups or task forces. Please join us in these important meetings. They have been scheduled as follows: Tuesday, September 30, 1986 7:00 p.m. Mora Public Library (basement), 200 West Maple, Mora. Friday, October 3, 1986 10:00 a.m. Courthouse (room 1, down- stairs), East Broadway, Little Falls. Tuesday, October 7, 1986 7:00 p.m. Becker City Hall, 215 Sherburne Avenue (across from the trailer court), Becker. Wednesday, October 8, 1986 7:00 p.m. Brainerd Public Library, 416 South Fifth Street, Brainerd. Page Two Volume I, Number September, 1986 BOARD OF DIRECTORS STAFF OPEN HOUSE On August 14, 1986 the incorporating Board appointed seven additional members to the CMIF Board of Directors. This appointment concluded a two month process during which: nominations were solicited, 96 responses received; questionnaires were sent to nominees, 63 nominees returned questionnaires; incorporating Board members individually ranked each of the 63 nominees based on written criteria; rankings were tallied, reviewed for geographic distribution; and seven were appointed. The Central Minnesota Board of Directors includes: President, Michael Sobota, Mora, Executive Director East Central Regional Development Commission ;d t Mar Schmid, Sauk Rapids, Executive Director, Vice -Press en , y Central MN Health Systems Agency Secretary/Treasurer, Mark Sexton, Little Falls, Planning Director, Tri-County Community Action Program Al Didier, St. Cloud, President, First National Bank John Kuester, Elk River, Community Development Advisor to The Minnesota Project Colleen LeBlanc, Cambridge, Community Education, Cambridge- Isanti School Leonard Paulson, Milaca, Retired Judge A. Louise Seliski, Brainerd, Director, Women's Center of Mid -Minnesota Don Sherper, Elk River, Farmer from Livonia Township, Sherburne County Gordon Stobb, Brainerd, Extension Service, University of Minnesota Minnell Tralle, Elk River, Extension Service, Sherburne County 7ohn Thinesen, Askov, President Askov and Sandstone Banks This Board of Directors will be meeting approximately monthly at the office in Little Falls to set policy and provide overall direction for the operation of the CMIF program. The Central Minnesota Initiative Fund employs two staff at the present time and plans to add program staff in the near future. The Executive Director is Kathy Gaalswyk. Kathy has been active in rural development; most recently she was Executive Director of the Region 5 Regional Development Commis- sion in Staples. She and her husband and their three children live on a farm near Pillager in Cass County. Bianca Wyffels is the Administrative Assistant of the fund. She grew up in central Minnesota and has a broad background in administration and office management. She and her husband and their three children live in Motley. The office hours for the CMIF are 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Because of the small staff, we use a phone answering machine from time to time. Please leave your name and number, and your call will be returned. Feel free to call the above individuals if you have any questions or would like to be placed on the mailing list for the Partners in Progress Newsletter. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND STAFF OF THE CENTRAL MINNESOTA INITIATIVE FUND CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO A RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONY AND OFFICIAL OPENING OF THE OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL MINNESOTA INITIATIVE FUND. THIS EVENT WILL TAKE PLACE ON OCTOBER 10, 1986 FROM 4:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. AT 58k EAST BROADWAY IN LITTLE FALLS. FOLLOWING THE CEREMONY THERE WILL BE A RECEPTION AND OPEN -HOUSE. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND. We wish to thank the City of Little Falls officials and staff for their hospitality in providing a temporary office for CMIF the past few months.