cp12-14-1982 c7...
41JTCHINSON
CITY
I CALENDAR
i
WEEK OF
'ember 12 ~
� TO December 1� '
L�
WEDNESDAY
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k
3:00 F.M. - HRA Meeting at Park
Towers
7:30 P.M. - Airport Commission
Meeting at City
Hall
SUNDAY
-12-
THURSDAY
-16-
MONDAY TUESDAY
-13-
:30 P.M. - Groundbreaking for
S & L Project
:00 P.M. - Bid Opening at City
Hall for 2 Police
Cars
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4:00 P.M. - City Council Work-
shop at City Hall
7:30 P.M. - City Council Meet-
ing at City Hall
RIDAY SATURDAY
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� ! r
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�I
AGENDA
REGULAR MEETING - HUTCHINSON CITY COUNCIL
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1982
... Call Meeting to Order - 7:30 P.M.
✓1. Invocation
�. Consideration of Minutes - Regular Meeting of November 23, 1982 and Special
Meeting of November 30, 1982
Action - Motion to approve -.Motion to approve as amended
4. Public Hearing - 8:00 P.M.
_/(a) Assessment for Project 82 -49, Assessment Roll No. 155
Action - Motion to close hearing - Motion to reject - Motion to adopt
Assessment Roll No. 155
,/(b) Industrial Revenue Note Requested by Hutch Computer Industries
Action - Motion to close hearing
,kc) 1983 Improvement Projects (Project 83 -01)
Action - Motion to close hearing - Motion to reject - Motion to waive
reading and adopt Resolution
f(d) Proposed Use of Funds from Federal Revenue Sharing
1. Consideration of Contract with Health Planning and Management Resources,
Inc, to Develop A Five -Year Plan for Services for the Elderly - $13,000
2. Consideration
of Expenditure
for Motor Pool Equipment
- $45,000
Action - Motion to close hearing
- Motion to reject - Motion
to approve
proposed
budget
5. Communications Requests and Petitions
v(a) Presentation of Development Proposal by Richard Smith with Request to Apply
for HUD Community Development Grant (DEFERRED NOVEMBER 3, 1982)
Action -
Jb) Consideration of Request by Irma Meece for Reduced Trash and Refuse Rates
Action - Motion to approve - Motion to reject
COUNCIL AGENDA
DECEMBER 14, 1982
/(c) Consideration of Appointments:
1. Parks 6 Recreation Board: Roy M. Johnsen
Ward Haugen
2. Airport Commission: Ed Connelly
3. Transportation Board: Russell Meade
Emma Lake
Action - Motion to ratify appointments
,/(d) Discussion by George Quash Regarding Parking Credits
Action -
6. Resolutions and Ordinances
)(a) Ordinance No. 13/82 - An Ordinance Amending Ordinance No. 464 Concerning
Zoning Regulations In the City of Hutchinson and the Official Zoning Map
Action - Motion to reject - Motion to waive second reading and adopt
,/(b) Resolution No. 7302 - Resolution of Appreciation for Lillian C. Michaels
Action - Motion to reject - Motion to waive reading and adopt
,/(c) Resolution No. 7304 - Transferring $20,000 from Liquor Store to General
Fund
Action - Motion to reject - Motion to waive reading and adopt
V(d) Resolution No. 7306 - Memorial Tree Resolution
Action - Motion to reject - Motion to waive reading and adopt
V(e) Resolution No. 7305 - Resolution of Appreciation for Fire Chief Lloyd
Schlueter
Action - Motion to reject - Motion to waive reading and adopt
7. Resorts of Officers Boards and Commissions
✓(a) Building Official's Monthly Report - November 1982
Action - Order by Mayor received for filing
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COUNCIL AGENDA
DECEMBER 14, 1982
0
✓(b) Minutes of Nursing Home Board dated October 21, 1982
Action - Order by Mayor received for filing
J(c) Minutes of Parks and Recreation Board dated November 3, 1982
Action - Order by Mayor received for filing
8. Unfinished Business
✓(a) Consideration of Awarding Bid for Two Police Patrol Cars (DEFERRED
DECEMBER 13, 1982)
Action - Motion to reject - Motion to approve and award bid
J(b) Consideration of Guidelines for City Council Proceedings (DEFERRED 11- 23 -82)
Action - Motion to reject - Motion to approve guidelines
J(c) Consideration of Franchise Agreement Between City of Hutchinson and
Arthur Benjamin Sr. (DEFERRED SEPTEMBER 14, 1982)
Action - Motion to reject - Motion to approve and enter into franchise -
Motion to waive first reading of Ordinance and set second reading
for December 28, 1982
�(d) Discussion by Police Chief Regarding Parking Lot Time Limits
Action -
J(e) Consideration of Audit Fee Adjustment by Auditing Firm (DEFERRED 9- 28 -82)
Action - Motion to reject - Motion to approve adjustment
9. New Business
�(a) Consideration of Request for Electric and Gas Utility Rate Change
Action -
J(b) Consideration of Municipal State Aid, Five -Year Construction Program
Action - Motion to reject - Motion to approve - Motion to waive reading
/ and adopt Resolution No. 7303
%(c) Consideration of Proposed No Parking Area
Action - Motion to reject - Motion to waive reading reading of Ordinance
and set second reading for December 28, 1982
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COUNCIL AGENDA
DECEMBER 14, 1952
r/(d) Consideration of Request for A Bingo Permit by American Legion Auxiliary
Drill Team from Post No. 96
Action -
,(e) Consideration of Request to Sell Wine On Sunday at Gold Coin Chinese
V Restaurants
Action -
,(f) Consideration of Application for Permits:
1. Christmas Tree Sales:
a)' Carol D. Brown
2. Snow Removal:
a) Milt Hanson
b) Richard Ewert Jr.
c) Harold Juul
d) Jim Haasl
e) Fred Roberts
f) Albert Yost
g) Dick Smykalski
h) Carl Christensen
i) Otto Templin
Action - Motion to reject - Motion to approve and issue permits
,/(g) Consideration of Municipal State Aid System
Action - Motion to approve - Motion to reject
J(h) Consideration of Recommendation of City Administrator and Personnel
Coordinator Regarding City Pay Plan
Action -
/(i) Consideration of Rate Increase for Intermediate Care and Skilled Care At
d Burns Manor Nursing Home
Action - Motion to reject - Motion to approve rate increase
,0) Discussion of Liquor Store Expansion and Land Acquisition (Requested by
Alderman Ted Beatty)
Action -
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COUNCIL AGENDA
DECEMBER 14, 1982
(k) Consideration of Recommendation of Parks and Recreation Director and
Personnel Coordinator Concerning Employment Status of Barb Haugen
Action -
J(1) Consideration of Re -Doing Concrete Seal On Apparatus Floor of Fire Station
Action -
f(m) Consideration of Purchase of Fire Hose
Action - Motion to approve - Motion to reject
J(n) Consideration of 1983 Officers for Hutchinson Fire Department
Action - Motion to reject - Motion to approve officers
,/o) Discussion of Surfacing Parking Lots As Related to Zoning Ordinance,
Section 10.01 -I, Page 84 (Requested by Mayor DeMeyer)
Action -
J(p) Discussion of Adopted Parking Programs In View of Exclusion of Baseman
Property from Parking Program (Requested by Mayor DeMeyer)
Action -
J(q) Discussion On Financing City's Share of Parking Program As Adopted By
Councilmen In View of Original Amount of Bond Sale and 509 Assessment
Rule (Requested by Mayor DeMeyer)
Action -
10. Miscellaneous
4(a) Communications from City Administrator
11. Claims Appropriations and Contract Payments
(a) Verified Claims
12. Adjournment
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MINUTES
REGULAR MEETING - HUTCHINSON CITY COUNCIL
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1982
1. CALL TO ORDER
The meeting was called to order by Mayor DeMeyer at 7:30 P.M., with the follow-
ing present: Alderman Mike Carls, Alderman John Mlinar, Alderman Kenneth Gruen-
hagen, Alderman Ted Beatty (arrived late at 8:25 P.M.), and Mayor James G. De-
Meyer. Also present: City Administrator Gary D. Plotz, City Engineer Marlow V.
Priebe, and City Attorney James Schaefer.
2. INVOCATION
The invocation was given by Reverend Germain Rademacher.
3. MINUTES
The minutes of the Special Meeting of October 29, 1982 and November 3, 1982
and Regular Meeting of November 9, 1982 were approved as presented upon motion
by Alderman Mlinar, seconded by Alderman Carls and carried unanimously.
4. PUBLIC HEARING
None
5. COMMUNICATIONS REQUESTS AND PETITIONS
(a) CONSIDERATION OF REQUEST BY EDNA NASS FOR REDUCED TRASH AND REFUSE RATE
Following discussion, the motion was made by Alderman Carls to approve the
reduced trash and refuse rate. Motion seconded by Alderman Gruenhagen and
unanimously carried.
(b) CONSIDERATION OF REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL COORDINATOR AND ADMINISTRATIVE
SECRETARY TO ATTEND MUNICI -PALS WINTER WORKSHOP ON DECEMBER 3, 1982
After discussion, it was moved by Alderman Mlinar, seconded by Alderman
Gruenhagen, to approve attendance at the workshop. Motion unanimously ap-
proved.
(c) CONSIDERATION OF REQUEST BY HUTCHINSON DOWNTOWN RETAIL ASSOCIATION FOR
HELICOPTER TO LAND IN MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT FOR ARRIVAL OF SANTA CLAUS
Following discussion, Alderman Gruenhagen moved to approve the request.
Motion seconded by Alderman Carts and carried unanimously.
�S .
COUNCIL MINUTES
NOVEMBER 23, 1982
6. RESOLUTIONS AND ORDINANCES
(a) RESOLUTION NO. 7292 - RESOLUTION RELATING TO AN $500,000 COMMERCIAL
DEVELOPMENT REVENUE NOTE (HUTCH S&L REHAB, LIMITED PARTNERSHIP PROJECT);
AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 7238, DATED AUGUST 2, 1982.
(REQUESTED BY JIM AND DICK MCCLURE)
Developer Jim McClure reported that some of the legal work on the project
had not been completed so a final closing date had not been scheduled. He,
therefore, requested a special meeting of the Council at a later date to
consider Resolution No. 7292.
Alderman Carls moved to defer action until a later special meeting ofV_the
City Council. The motion was seconded by Alderman Mlinar and unanimously
carried.
(b) RESOLUTION NO. 7294 - RESOLUTION ADDING SUB - PARAGRAPH A TO MINNESOTA
STATUTE 168.041 SUBD. 3
Following discussion, the motion was made by Alderman Gruenhagen, seconded
by Alderman Mlinar, to waive reading and adopt Resolution No. 7294 entitled
Resolution Adding Sub - Paragraph A to Minnesota Statute 168.041 Subd. 3.
Motion unanimously approved.
(c) RESOLUTION NO. 7296 - RESOLUTION FOR PURCHASE
After discussion, it was moved by Alderman Mlinar to waive reading and
adopt Resolution No. 7296 entitled Resolution for Purchase. Motion sec-
onded by Alderman Carls and carried unanimously.
(d) RESOLUTION NO. 7297 - TRANSFERRING $20,000 FROM LIQUOR STORE TO GENERAL
FUND
Following discussion, Alderman Gruenhagen made the motion, seconded by
Alderman Carls, to waive reading and adopt Resolution No. 7297 entitled
Transferring $20,000 from Liquor Store to General Fund. Motion unanimously
approved.
7. REPORTS OF OFFICERS, BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS
(a) MONTHLY FINANCIAL REPORT - OCTOBER 1982
There being no discussion, the report was ordered by the Mayor to be re-
ceived for filing.
(b) MINUTES OF PLANNING COMMISSION DATED OCTOBER 19, 1982
There being no discussion, the minutes were ordered by the Mayor to be
received for filing.
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COUNCIL MINUTES
NOVEMBER 23, 1982
(c) MINUTES OF TREE BOARD DATED OCTOBER 19, 1982
There being no discussion, the minutes were ordered by the Mayor to be re-
ceived for filing.
(d) MINUTES OF PARKS & RECREATION BOARD DATED OCTOBER 6, 1982
There being no discussion, the minutes were ordered by the Mayor to be re-
ceived for filing.
8. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
(a) CONSIDERATION OF STATUS OF OLD ARMORY
1. HEATING OF BUILDING DURING WINTER MONTHS
Following discussion, Alderman Carls moved to continue heating the
Old Armory building to a safe level throughout the winter, if neces-
sary. Motion seconded by Alderman Gruenhagen and unanimously carried.
2. REPAIR OF LEAKING ROOF
Maintenance Operations Director Neumann reported that after the first
snow fall of the season, it became apparent there was a leak in the
roof of the Old Armory building. At such time as the roof dries off,
some tar will be placed over the leaking area.
3. ADVERTISING FOR BIDS
The City Attorney stated the City could put the building to other use,
but it was his recommendation to advertise it for bids to be sold, with
wide coverage.
Following discussion, Alderman Mlinar moved to advertise for bids to
sell the Old Armory building using the normal bidding procedure. Mo-
tion seconded by Alderman Gruenhagen and carried unanimously.
Alderman Gruenhagen moved to have the bid opening on January 18, 1983
at 2:00 P.M. The motion was seconded by Alderman Mlinar and unanimously
approved.
It was further moved by Alderman Gruenhagen to not exceed an expendi-
ture of $250 for advertising the Old Armory building. Motion seconded
by Alderman Carls and unanimously carried.
(b) CONSIDERATION OF AUTHORIZING CITY STAFF TO SET PUBLIC HEARING DATE FOR
INDUSTRIAL REVENUE NOTE REQUESTED BY HUTCH COMPUTER INDUSTRIES
(DEFERRED NOVEMBER 3, 1982)
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COUNCIL MINUTES
NOVEMBER 23, 1982
It was reported to the Council that the financial statements for Hutch
Computer Industries were ready to be sent to the City's auditor for re-
view. A project data sheet and blueprints of the proposed project were
presented and reviewed by the Council. Also, the required $1,000 escrow
deposit for an industrial revenue note application was given to the City
Clerk. Mention was made that the law firm of Briggs and Morgan would be
handling the legal work for this project.
After discussion, the motion was made by Alderman Mlinar to set a public
hearing for December 14, 1982 at 8:00 P.M. Motion seconded by Alderman
Gruenhagen and unanimously carried.
It was moved by Alderman Gruenhagen, seconded by Alderman Mlinar, to waive
reading and adopt Resolution No. 7298. Motion unanimously approved. _-
(c) REMOVED FROM AGENDA
(d) CONSIDERATION OF ADOPTING PARKING ASSESSMENT ROLL AS AMENDED UNDER PLAN
A OR B (REQUESTED BY ALDERMAN BEATTY)
Mayor DeMeyer stated a public hearing, a special meeting and a workshop
had been held on the issue of off - street parking. It was pointed out that
the objections expressed by affected property owners to the parking program
were reviewed.
City Accountant Merrill presented an amended parking assessment plan that
included Plan A, B and C. The various program costs were reviewed. Men-
tion was made that there was a potential buyer for the Bretzke building,
which would save the City demolition costs on that site. The City would
then acquire only the bare land.
City Administrator Plotz reported on parking assessment appeals. He stated
that 130 notices were sent out on the public hearing, and 40 letters of ap-
peal were received in response.
It was the Mayor's opinion that there would have to be another public hear-
ing on the parking program prior to adoption of the amended assessment roll.
The City Attorney stated that as long as the assessment was less than the
figure given in the original notice, there was no requirement for a second
hearing.
RECESS: Alderman Beatty moved to take a 10- minute recess at 10:05 P.M. Seconded
by Alderman Mlinar and unanimously carried. The meeting reconvened at
10:15 P.M.
It was the consensus of the Council members that the audience should be
allowed to speak on this issue. Alderman Beatty made the motion to consider
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• •
COUNCIL MINUTES
NOVEMBER 23, 1982
comments from the floor. Alderman Carls seconded the motion, and it car-
ried, with Aldermen Gruenhagen, Beatty, Carls and Mlinar voting aye and
Mayor DeMeyer voting nay.. -
Frank Fay commented this was the first meeting he had attended where a per-
son could not speak. He stated the City Administrator had made reference
to their discussion earlier today. Mr. Fay wanted to clarify that he was
not opposed to the program, but rather was opposing the fact that it was
not economically feasible for everyone involved. About five years ago the
City shut down approximately 602 of the hotel building, which reduced his
income. The taxes on the building are being increased and the market value
reduced. He felt the assessments were out of line but would work with the
City on a compromise.
Irvin Burich stated the question tonight is on the
First there was a hearing, which was closed. Then
presented, as well as appeals and compromises to t
assessments should be put into force or abandoned.
basis for a new hearing. Also, Mr. Burich thought
of parking time on public parking lots.
City Council procedure.
plans A, B and C are
ie program. Either the
He felt there was a
there should be limits
Chuck Brill looked more favorably at the amended program, although he still
felt there was ample parking at present. He expressed concern of a parking
lot located in back of the theater, whereby cars might come through the al-
ley and hit theater customers.
Dick Smith commented that his million dollar project was in jeopardy, de-
pending on the plan adopted. He then presented a proposal in support of
plan A with certain modifications.
Alderman Beatty moved to amend parking assessments to encompass Plan A
and to instruct the City Accountant to prepare a new assessment roll, with
figures of the objectors, for a special meeting of the City Council to be
held next week for the purpose of adopting said assessment roll. Motion
seconded by Alderman Carls and carried, with Aldermen Gruenhagen, Beatty,
Carts and Mlinar voting aye and Mayor DeMeyer voting nay, with his objec-
tion based on the matter not being handled in the proper order.
Alderman Beatty moved to set a special meeting for 4:00 P.M. on Tuesday,
November 30, 1982 to review and adopt the amended assessment roll. Mo-
tion seconded by Alderman Carls and carried, with Aldermen Gruenhagen,
Beatty, Carls and Mlinar voting aye, and Mayor DeMeyer voting nay.
(e) CONSIDERATION OF ENGINEER'S REPORT FOR 1983 IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS
City Engineer Priebe presented the requested engineer's report for the 1983
improvement projects, known as Project 83 -01. It was his recommendation to
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COUNCIL MINUTES
NOVEMBER 23, 1982
schedule a public hearing on the project for December 14, 1982 at 8:00 P.M.
Following discussion, it was moved by Alderman Gruenhagen to approve the
engineer's report. Motion seconded by Alderman Mlinar and unanimously ap-
proved.
Alderman Gruenhagen made the motion, seconded by Alderman Carls, to waive
reading and adopt Resolution No. 7293 entitled Resolution Receiving Report
and Calling Hearing on Improvement, Project 83 -01. Motion carried unani-
mously.
(f) CONSIDERATION OF FINAL PAY REQUEST FOR MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR ON NEW PM
STATION (DEFERRED SEPTEMBER 14, 1982) W7"
The Fire Department recommended final payment to the mechanical contractor
for work on the new fire station. —
After discussion, the motion was made by Alderman Mlinar to approve the
final payment to the mechanical contractor. The motion was seconded by
Alderman Gruenhagen and unanimously approved.
9. NEW BUSINESS
(a) CONSIDERATION OF APPLICATION FOR PERMITS: g
1. CHRISTMAS TREE SALES:
a) CHARLES PULKRABEK
b) VIVIAN P. VARLAND
c) LEONARD RIEMANN
The motion was made by Alderman Gruenhagen to approve the applications
and issue Christmas Tree Sales Permits to the above -named individuals.
Motion seconded by Alderman Mlinar and unanimously carried.
2. SNOW REMOVAL:
a) LLOYD CHRISTENSEN
b) EVELYN HANSEN
c) DON GLAS
It was moved by Alderman Gruenhagen, seconded by. Alderman Mlinar, to ap-
prove the applications and issue Snow Removal Permits to the above -named
individuals. Motion unanimously approved.
(b) CONSIDERATION OF 1982 YEAR -END AUDIT
City Accountant Merrill presented the 1982 year -end audit proposal from
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COUNCIL MINUTES
NOVEMBER 23, 1982
0
Thorsen, Campbell, Rolando & Lehne, in the amount not to exceed $15,500.
It was his recommendation to approve and enter into a contract.
Following discussion, Alderman Carla moved to approve the 1982 year -end
audit and enter into a contract with the auditing firm. Motion seconded
by Alderman Gruenhagen and carried, with Aldermen Gruenhagen, Beatty,
Carla and Mlinar voting aye and Mayor DeMeyer voting nay.
(c) CONSIDERATION OF DELINQUENT WATER AND SEWER ACCOUNTS
No one was present to request an extension of the payment period. It was
moved by Alderman Mlinar, seconded by Alderman Beatty, to accept the staff
recommendation to discontinue service at-12:00 Noon on December l; 1982,
unless otherwise indicated, for the following: Account No. 08- 0370 -1 -00,
09- 0295 -1 -00, 10- 0265 -0 -00, 10- 0545 -4 -00, 10- 0569 -1 -00, 10- 0670 -0 -00, 20-
0065 -0 -00, 24- 0280 -1 -00, 26- 0215 -0 -00, 36- 0062 -4 -00, 38- 0005 -0 -00, 39
0096 -0 -00, and 10- 1050 -1 -00. Motion unanimously approved.
(d) CONSIDERATION TO DRAFT A TWO -HOUR PARKING LIMIT ON MUNICIPAL LOTS ONE
BLOCK OFF MAIN STREET BETWEEN HASSAN AND FRANKLIN (REQUESTED BY JOE WESLEY)
Joe Wesley expressed concern about downtown parking inasmuch as the park-
ing lots are filled ail day by business renters, apartment renters, and
employees' cars. No room is left for the public and customers. He pointed
out that today's shopper demands easy, convenient parking. He stated the
Downtown Retail Association adopted a Resolution requesting the business
employees to park on blocks east and west of Main Street. It was Mr. Wes-
ley's suggestion that there be a two -hour limit on municipal parking lots.
Instead of the parking assessment, the City could rent spaces to businesses
that want to provide parking to their patrons. He was opposed to paying
an assessment so that employees could park close to the door.
Arthur Benjamin, Jr. confirmed that Mr. Wesley had pointed out some perti-
nent information; however, on Saturday and Sunday there are plenty of park-
ing spaces available.
After discussion, the motion was made by Alderman Carla to direct the City
Attorney to confer with the Police Chief to draft an Ordinance to be pre-
sented to the City Council at their meeting of December 14, 1982. Motion
seconded by Alderman Beatty and carried unanimously.
(e) CONSIDERATION OF PURCHASE OF NEW PATROL CARS
Following discussion, it was moved by Alderman Gruenhagen to authorize ad-
vertising for bids for two new patrol cars. Motion seconded by Alderman
Mlinar and unanimously approved.
(f) CONSIDERATION OF SNOW DAY POLICY
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COUNCIL MINUTES
NOVEMBER 23, 1982
It was recommended that the present policy regarding snow days be revised
so that employees will receive regular pay only for time actually worked
on a snow day. Time away from work may be paid by use of banked comp. time
or vacation time.
After discussion, Alderman Gruenhagen moved to approve the snow day policy.
Seconded by Alderman Beatty, the motion carried unanimously.
(g) CONSIDERATION OF REQUEST FOR CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT SUBMITTED BY GORDON
HEDLUND WITH FAVORABLE RECOMMENDATION OF PLANNING COMMISSION, WITH
CONTINGENCY
Mr. Gordon Hedlund requested a Conditional Use Permit to allow the ini tia-
tion of phase II for the Country Club Terrace, which would permit the Wdi-
tion of 96 mobile home spaces to the existing mobile home park.
Following discussion, the motion was made by Alderman Gruenhagen, seconded
by Alderman Beatty, that with the recommendation of the Planning Commission,
to waive reading and adopt Resolution No. 7295 entitled Resolution Grant-
ing Conditional Use Permit Under Section 6.07, B.1 (b) of Zoning Ordinance
No. 464 for Phase II of Country Club Terrace, with the contingency the owner
plant trees on the westerly edge of the property, which will be a continua-
tion of trees planted in the present park. Motion unanimously approved.
'r
(h) CONSIDERATION OF REZONING EXISTING MOBILE HOME PARKS TO R -5, MOBILE H0ME
PARKS, IN ACCORDANCE WITH ZONING ORDINANCE N0. 464 WITH FAVORABLE RECOMMEN-
DATION OF PLANNING COMMISSION
Since mobile home parks are zoned R -5 in the Zoning Ordinance, it was *ecom-
mended to rezone all of the existing mobile home parks in accordance with
the existing Ordinance.
After discussion, it was moved by Alderman Beatty to waive the first read-
ing of Ordinance No. 13/82 entitled An Ordinance Amending Ordinance No. 464
Concerning Zoning Regulations In the City of Hutchinson and the Official
Zoning Map, and to set the second-reading for December 14, 1982. Motion
seconded.by Alderman Gruenhagen and carried unanimously.
(i) CONSIDERATION OF ROADWAY PRESERVATION ON EXTENSION OF CENTURY AVENUE AND
EXTENSION OF SUNSET STREET UNDER MAPS STREET ACT WITH RECOMMENDATION OF
PLANNING COMMISSION
The City Engineer commented that roadway right -of -way preservation should
be considered for the westerly extension of Century Avenue from the Hutch-
inson Mall Subdivision to the west line of the east half of Section 12,
T116N, R30W and the southerly extension of Sunset Street from the Lipke
Addition to the proposed extension of Century Avenue.
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COUNCIL MINUTES
NOVEMBER 23, 1982
Following discussion, Alderman Mlinar moved to authorize City staff to
proceed under the Maps Street Act. Motion seconded by Alderman Beatty and
unanimously carried.
(j) CONSIDERATION OF GUIDELINES FOR CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
After discussion, Alderman Mlinar made the motion to defer action until the
December 14, 1982 meeting for review of material received from the Mayor
this evening. Seconded by Alderman Beatty and unanimously approved.
(k) CONSIDERATION OF PURCHASING AUDIO- VISUAL EQUIPMENT FOR COUNCIL CHAMBERS
The City Administrator reported the Fire Department has equipment for mak-
ing video tapes which can be viewed on a television screen. The City needs
two screens for use at the Planning Commission meetings. Recently the Hos-
pital Administrator informed him that the hospital had two 19" black -and-
white television sets which would be available for $25.00 each.
Following discussion, the motion was made by Alderman Carls, seconded by
Alderman Mlinar, to approve the purchase of two used television sets. Mo-
tion carried unanimously.
(1) CONSIDERATION OF SETTING A REVENUE SHARING BUDGET HEARING FOR DECEMBER 14,
1982
After discussion, Alderman Beatty moved to set a revenue sharing budget
hearing for December 14, 1982 at 8:00 P.M. The motion was seconded by Ald-
erman Gruenhagen and unanimously carried.
10. MISCELLANEOUS
(a) COMMUNICATIONS FROM CITY ADMINISTRATOR
The City Administrator commented he had nothing to report at this time.
(b) COMMUNICATIONS FROM MAINTENANCE OPERATIONS DIRECTOR
Director Neumann reported that the Utilities had installed two new sodium
street lights on Main Street in the location of the post office. He sug-
gested the Council members look at them to help determine if that was the
type of street lighting they wanted along Main Street.
It was stated that the county would be holding a public hearing on enact-
ing a new ordinance regarding gravel pits. However, this action will not
affect the City inasmuch as we own our gravel pit.
COUNCIL MINUTES
NOVEMBER 23, 1982
(c) COMMUNICATIONS FROM ALDERMAN CARTS
Alderman Carls reported that the Nursing Home Board had approved the pur-
chase of a new van for Burns Manor. The vehicle will be equipped for the
handicapped to enable transporting residents. One proposal for a Chevro-
let chassis in the amount of $25,000 had been received.
City Administrator Plotz stated that any purchase over $10,000 would have
to be put out for bids according to State Statute. Alderman Carls was in-
structed to inform the Nursing Home Board of this procedure.
11. CLAIMS, APPROPRIATIONS AND CONTRACT PAYMENTS
(a) VERIFIED CLAIMS
The verified claims were approved for payment from the appropriate funds
upon a motion by Alderman Beatty, seconded by Alderman Cruenhagen, and
unanimously carried.
12. ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business, the meeting adjourned at 11:07 P.M. upon motion
by Alderman Carls, seconded by Alderman Mlinar and carried unanimously.
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MINUTES
SPECIAL MEETING - HUTCHINSON CITY COUNCIL
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1982
1. CALL TO ORDER
A special meeting of the Council was called to order by the Mayor at 4:00 P.M.,
with the following present: Alderman Mike Carls, Alderman John Mlinar, Alderman
Kenneth Gruenhagen, Alderman Ted Beatty, and Mayor James G. DeMeyer. Also pres-
ent: City Engineer Marlow V. Priebe, City Accountant Kenneth B. Merrill, and
City Attorney James Schaefer.
2. S & L PROJECT (DEFERRED NOVEMBER 23, 1982)
(a) RESOLUTION NO. 7292 - RESOLUTION RELATING TO AN $500,000 COMMERCIAL
DEVELOPMENT REVENUE NOTE (HUTCH S & L REHAB, LIMITED PARTNERSHIP PROJECT);
AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 7238, DATED AUGUST 2, 1982
(REQUESTED BY JIM AND DICK MCCLURE)
Developer Jim McClure reported that the amendment of Resolution No. 7238
changed only the dollar amount of the commercial development revenue note
from $900,000 to $500,000 but did not alter the original project. He fur-
ther commented that a tentative closing date was scheduled for December 1,
1982 at 1:30 P.M.
City Attorney Schaefer stated he had reviewed the documents relating to the
S & L project and found them to be in proper order.
Mr. McClure was questioned regarding the completion date of the project.
He responded that the various levels would be done at different times, but
the main part of the building would be completed by approximately April 1,
1983. The Developers Agreement with the City states a December 31, 1983
completion date for the entire project.
Following lengthy discussion, it was moved by Alderman Gruenhagen to waive
reading and adopt Resolution No. 7292 entitled Resolution Relating to An
$500,000 Commercial Development Revenue Note (Hutch S & L Rehab, Limited
Partnership Project); Amending Resolution No. 7238, dated August 2, 1982.
Motion seconded by Alderman Beatty and unanimously carried.
3. CONSIDERATION OF ADOPTING PARKING ASSESSMENT ROLL AS AMENDED UNDER PLAN A OR B
(REQUESTED BY ALDERMAN BEATTY) (DEFERRED NOVEMBER 23, 1982)
City Accountant Merrill presented the amended parking assessment program. He
commented on the adjustments made as a result of meetings the City Administra-
tor held with various property owners.
The City Attorney pointed out that in order to have access to the parking spaces
behind the Henke building, it would be necessary for cars to enter over the
3.
COUNCIL MINUTES
NOVEMBER 30, 1982
Dairy Queen lot. It was requested that written permission be received from
the property owners of the Dairy Queen stating access could be made to the
aforementioned property.
(a) RESOLUTION NO. 7301 - RESOLUTION AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 7258, SETTING
FORTH PARKING ASSESSMENT FORMULA
Alderman Beatty moved to waive reading and adopt Resolution No. 7301 en-
titled Resolution Amending Resolution No. 7258, Setting Forth Parking Assess-
ment Formula. Motion seconded by Alderman Gruenhagen and carried, with
Aldermen Gruenhagen, Beatty, Carls and Mlinar voting aye, and Mayor De-
Meyer voting nay.
(b) RESOLUTION NO. 7299 - RESOLUTION ADOPTING ASSESSMENT ROLL NO. 152
The motion was made by Alderman Beatty, seconded by Alderman Carls, to
waive reading and adopt Resolution No. 7299 entitled Resolution Adopting
Assessment Roll No. 152. Motion carried, with Aldermen Gruenhagen, Beatty,
Carls and Mlinar voting aye, and Mayor DeMeyer voting nay.
(c) RESOLUTION NO. 7300 - CERTIFYING PARKING ASSESSMENT OF THE CITY OF
HUTCHINSON TO THE COUNTY OF MCLEOD
It was moved by Alderman Beatty, seconded by Alderman Mlinar, to waive
reading and adopt Resolution No. 7300 entitled Certifying Parking Assess-
ment of the City of Hutchinson to the County of McLeod. The motion carried,
with Aldermen Gruenhagen, Beatty, Carls and Mlinar voting aye, and Mayor
DeMeyer voting nay.
The motion was made by Alderman Beatty to approve the amended $648,000 parking
program. Seconded by Alderman Carls, and motion carried, with Aldermen Gruen-
hagen, Beatty, Carls and Mlinar voting aye and Mayor DeMeyer voting nay.
4. ADJOURNMENT
Alderman Beatty moved to adjourn the meeting at 4:40 P.M. The motion was sec-
onded by Alderman Mlinar and unanimously approved.
-2-
• 0
PUBLISHED IN THE HUT�;JSON LEADER, HUTCHINSON, MINNE•A, ON THURSDAY, NOVE'1BER,
18, 1982 AND ON THURSDAY, NOVES23ER 25, 1982.
PUBLICATION NO. 2999
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED ASSESSMENT
PROJECT NO. 82 -49
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that
December 14th, 1982, at City Hall
improvement of:
ASSESSMENT ROLL NO. 155
Hutchinson, Minnesota
November 10, 1982
the Council will meet at 6:00 P.M. on Tuesday,
to pass upon the proposed assessment for the
improving part of the area bounded on the East by Bradford Street,
on the West by Echo Drive, on the South by Century Avenue and on
the North by Oakland Avenue (Service Drive)
by the construction of: storm sewer and appurtenances;
The proposed assessment is on file for public inspection at my office.
Written or oral objections will be considered at the meeting, but the council
may consider any objection to the amount of a proposed individual assessment
at an adjourned meeting upon such further notice to the affected property
owners as it deems advisable.
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 service upon 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
filed with the city clerk prior to the assessment hearing or presented to the
presiding officer at the hearing.
Under Minnesota Statutes, Sections 435.193 to 435.195, the council may,
in its discretion, defer the payment of this special assessment for any homestead
property owned by a person 65 years of age or older for whom it would be a
hardship to make the payments. When deferment of the special assessment has been
granted and is terminated for any reason provided in that law, all amounts
accumulated plus applicable interest become due. Any assessed property owner meeting
the requirements of this law and the resolution adopted under it may, within 30
days of the confirmation of the assessment, apply to the city clerk for the
prescribed form for such deferral of payment of this special assessment on his
property.
The total cost of the improvement is $10,640.73.
Gary . 10
City Admini trator
City of Hutchinson, Minnesota
DATED: November 15, 1982 /j
PUBLISHED IN THE HUTCHINSON LEADER
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1982
PUBLICATION NO. 3001
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON A PROPOSED
PROJECT AND THE ISSUANCE OF INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT REVENUE NOTES UNDER THE
MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ACT,
MINNESOTA STATUTES, CHAPTER 474, AS AMENDED
CITY OF HUTCHINSON, MINNESOTA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Hutchinson, Minne-
sota, will meet on December 14, 1982 at 8:00 o'clock P.M., at the City Hall, 37 Wash-
ington Avenue West, in Hutchinson, Minnesota, for the purpose of conducting a public
hearing on a proposal that the City issue revenue notes, under the Municipal Indus-
trial Development Act, Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 474, as amended, in order to
finance the cost of a project. The proposed project will consist of constructing
a 5,000 square foot retail, office and warehouse building on Highway 7 West by
Hutch Computer Industries. The estimated total amount of the proposed note issue
is $185,000. The notes shall be limited obligations of the City, and the notes and
interest thereon shall be payable solely from the revenue pledged to the payment
thereof, except that such notes may be secured by a mortgage and other encumbrances
on the project. No holder of any such notes shall ever have the right to compel
any exercise of the taxing power of the City to pay the notes or the interest
thereon, nor to enforce payment against any property of the City, except the project
should the City ever acquire title to it.
A draft copy of the proposed application to the Minnesota Commissioner of
Energy, Planning and Development for approval of the project, together with all
attachments and exhibits thereto, is available for public inspection at the office
of the City Clerk, weekdays, between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.
A11 persons interested may appear and be heard at the time and place set
forth above.
Dated: November 30, 1982.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
BY ,," +,
Gary D Plotz V
City Clerk
11__,k
_ _ 0
(612) 587 -5151
Cii'Y OF HUYC6riii ON
37 WASHINGTON AVENUE NEST
HUTCHINSON, MINN. 55350
M E M O R A N D U M
DATE: December 9, 1982
--------- - - - - --
TO:
Mayor
---------------
and City
Council
------------------
FROM:
Gary
— --------------
D. Plotz,
City Administrator
-- -- ---- -- —
SUBJECT: — Industrial Revenue Note_ Hutch — Computer Industries------------------------------
The Resolutions for Prelimimary Approval of the proposed industrial revenue
note will be delivered to the City Council members on Monday, December 13,
1982 inasmuch as Dick Burgart has notified me that there has been some de-
lays in the preparation of these items.
We have received a favorable report from the City Auditor, Thorsen, Campbell,
Rolando & Lehne regarding the financial statements submitted by Gerald Cor-
nell and Duane Hoversten (see attached).
cc: Ken Merrill, City Acct.
Jim Schaefer, City Atty.
'�/ -1
• i
Thorsen Ce�rtfied Public Accountants o G�
Campbell December 8, 1982��
o_ Br
N )3� Rolando Mr. Gary Plotz City of Hutchinson & L ehne Hutchinson, MN 55350 5`ie
Dear Gary:
Per your request, I have examined the various financial
-
1 documents forwarded to me by Richard H. Burgart of First National Bank
R»ert5 c��rwr.,C..
cr,�ds_?�ank 1,.cP -n I of Hutchinson. This information consists of:,
C F A.
Z- =.. 1,173.u.c -va. 1. Hutchinson Computer Industries, Inc. - Corporate Financial
R.,7.C. I.CPA. Statements:
a. June 30, 1981 (Compiled)
b. June 30, 1982 (Compiled)
2. Personal Financial Statements:
a. Duane E. Hoversten - September 30, 1982
b. Gerald P. Cornell - September 30, 1982
3. Hutchinson Computer Industries, Inc. - Four Year Financial
•�..'. Projections
I. It is my understanding that $185,000 of Industrial Revenue
Notes would be issued on behalf of Duane Hoversten and Gerald Cornell
l in order to construct facilities for Hutchinson Computer Industries,
Inc.
i
'1
Based upon the information submitted to me, both Hoversten
and Cornell have adequate net worth to support an investment of this
size.
The information submitted by Hutchinson Computer Industries,
Inc. shows that they have shown a modest profit since inception. The
four year financial forecasts indicate that they expect to be
profitable in the future. Based upon this, it appears that the
additional rent expense to make this project feasible should not put
the Company in any financial difficulty.
We have not audited, reviewed or compiled any of the
financial information submitted to us and we have not examined any
underlying documentation used to prepare the financial information.
We do not express any opinion as to the correctness of any of the
financial information listed out in items 1 to 3 above.
If you have any further questions, please feel free to
contact me.
Very truly yours,
Suite 300 THORSEN, CAMPBELL, ROLANDO & LEHNE
Pa kdale Four
5353 Gamble Drive
Mmneapohs MN 55416 BY tom. C.P.A.
(612) 546 -0404
1 -80`� 74 5684
(MLnnsofa Cn ) 11 "'_:. c 0:Tr,cr . man, Group of C.P.A Fir ns u ;t:; offs --s.: pnmcipal cities
This Applic n. Ist be submitt.
S1AIF fir
DErru? ,',U f OF P;,r PCf , p
P +f I6c 5S
ed to the C issioner in duplicate.
l A , T NG AND DEVELOP11F_NT
rVICIS
App Iit�;Linn
For Approval of Iunicipal Irdostr`al Revenue Bond Project
Date
To:
Minnesota Department of Energy, Planning and Jevelopment
Business Services
480 Cedar Street
St. Paul, HN b5lol
The governing body of Hutchinson County of i4gLeod
Minnesota, hereby applies to the Conoissioner of the State of Minnesota, Depai• ~tment
of Energy, Planning and Development, for approval of this community's proposed
municipal Industrial Revenue Bond Issue, as required by Section 1, Subdivision 7,
Chapter 474, Minnesota Statutes.
We have entered into preliminary discussions with:
Firm i .. P. Corner_& Duane F:, 11 Versten, _TarrnrrGh <n
Address 1115 Highway 7 hest
City Hutchinson State Minnesota 55.50 '
State of Incorporation a Minnesota General Partnership
Briggs and Torgan, -i :7,—. 2200 —i t Nati 1 Bank Blde
Attorney Bond Counsel Address St. Pau t•1N
Name of Project Cornell /1Ioversten Project
This firm is.ergaged primarily in (nature of business): computer sales, _
service and programming
The funds received from Vie sale of the Industrial Revenue Bonds will be used to
(general nature of project): acquisition and construction of an
approximately 5,000 square foot_rc�tail, office and uarahOUSe h„ileiing
It will be located in Hutchinson
The total bond issue will be approximately $_ 185,000
toward paynent of costs now estimated as follows:
Cost Item
Land Acquisition and Site Development
Construction Contracts
Equipment Acquisition and Installation
Architectural and Engineering Fees
Legal Fees & Soft Costs
Interest during Construction
Initial Bond Reserve
Conti n,ncies
Bond Discount
Otlx'r
to be applied
Amount •
$ 24.000
198,900
15,000
n3
r,rdI J «ti�ll
C nrpletrd .r
1�. 3. 1.i °n ec �l2t,d,
re
t,e-
a eoted by the project at an annual
will p;�.�xiri.trly
of apr,ror.iratcly S 3' (0), 11'0_
--- based based upon curier;tly prevailing wages.
;roil
tet°r
of the f4'!nJng is
15 years, conmencing ttarchl_ —,
he t
:ntative
ig 33
};e {ollnwi :a� exhibits are furnished with this t ;pplication and are incorporated
;._-rein by reference:
1. An opinion of bond cormsel that the pre,osal constitutes a project under
Minnesota Stat., Chapter 474.02.
2. A copy of the city ccuncil resolution giving preliminary approval for the
issuance of its revenue bonds.
3. A comprehensive statement by the municipality indicating how the. project
satisfies the public purpose of Minnesota Stat., Chapter 474.01:
4. A letter of intent to purchase the bond issue or a letter confirming the
feasibility of the project from a financial -standpoint.
5. A statement, signed by the principal representative of the issuing.
authority, to-the effect that upon entering into the revenue agreement,
the information required by Minn. Stat., Ch. 474.01 Subd. 8 will be
subnitted to the Department of Energy, Planning and Development.
6. A statement, signed by the principal representative of the issuing
authority, that the project does not include any property to be sold or
affixed to or consumad in the production, of property for sale, and does
not include any housing facility to be rented or used as a permanent residence.
7. A statement, signed by the principal representative of the issuing authority,
that a public hearing was conducted purr.uant to Minn. Stat. 474.01.Subd. 7b.
The statement shall include the date, time and place of the meeting and that
all interested parties were afforded an opportunity to express their views.
S. A copy of the notice of publication of the public hearing.
Ile, the undc°rsigned, are duly elected repres^_nratives of Hutchinson
Plinnesota, and solicit your approval of this p•'oject at your earliest convenience so .
that we may carry it to a final conclusion. _
Signed by: (Principal Officers or Representatives'of Issuing Authority)
ayor
-City- Wdlniaisl: a or. - - - - -- - —
This approval shall not be deemed to be an approval by the Commissioner or the'State
of the feasibility of the project or the terr- of the lease to be executed or the
bonds to be issued therefor-
Date of Approv0i - -- - -- -- -
o,smi ss i oner
r- '-nnesota Department of Energy,
!anning and Development
V
Published in the Hutc'nson Leader on Thursday, Dec. 1982 and on Thursday, Dec.
9th, 1982. i
NOTICE OF HEARING ON IMPROVEMENT
PROJECT NO. 83 -01
Publication No.
3002
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE is hereby given that the City Council of Hutchinson, Minnesota, will
meet in the Council Chambers, City Hall at 8 :00 P.M. on the 14th day of December,
1982, to consider the following improvements g appurtenances:
-8" Watermain on Fair Ave. from Monroe St. to T.H. 22
-8" Watermain on T.H. 22 from Fair Ave. to Oakland Ave.
—8" Watermain on T-H. 7 East from 5th Ave. N.E. to 200' West of Michigan St.
,6" Watermain on Waller Drive from Bluff St. to 400' Southeast
Grading on Lindy Lane and Hilltop Dr. in Kimberly's Country Estates
-Curb and Gutter on Boston St. from Atlanta Ave. to Baltimore Ave. in
Paden's First .Addition
Curb and Gutter on Baltimore Ave. from Boston St. to T.H. 15 in Paden's
First Addition
-Curb and Gutter on Bradford St. in Schmidtbauer's Second Addition
-Curb and Gutter on Sherwood St. in Schmidtbauer's First F, Second Addition
Curb and Gutter on Lindy Lane from Garden Rd to 550' East in Kimberly's
Country Estates
Grading, base, temporary surfacing or permanent surfacing on Grove St. from
2nd Ave. S.W. to T.H. 15
✓Grading, base, temporary surfacing or permanent surfacing on Brown St. from
Division Ave. to T-H. 15
-Grading, base, temporary surfacing or permanent surfacing on Glen St. from
3rd Ave. S.W'_ to Linden Ave.
- Grading, base, temporary surfacing or permanent surfacing and Curb & Gutter on
Franklin Ave. from 2nd Ave. S.W. to 4th Ave. S.W.
- Grading, base, temporary surfacing or permanent surfacing, sidewalk and curb &
Gutter on First Ave, S.W. from Main St. to Franklin Ave.
Grading, base, surfacing and curb and gutter on Second Ave. S.E. from Adams
St. to Huron St.
-Grading, base and surfacing on Linden Ave. from Lynn Road to Main Str.
- Grading and surfacing on Jackson St. from McDonald Dr. to Roberts Rd in
McDonald's 6th Addition
Sidewalk on Jefferson St. from Washington Ave, to 3rd Ave. S.E. and
Washington Ave., 1st Ave. S.E., 2nd Ave. S.E. and 3rd Ave. S.E. from
Hassan St. to Adams St. and Adams St. from Washington Ave. S.E. to
Fair Avenue,
pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, Sections 429.011 to 429.111. The area proposed
to be assessed for such improvement is the benefited property in the area. The
estimated cost of such improvements is $1,221,400. Such persons as desire to be
heard with reference to the proposed improvement will be heard at this meeting.
Assistant City Clerk
Dated: November 30, 1982
PLEASE NOTE: IT IS IMPORTANT THAT YOU ATTEND THIS HEARING, WHETHER YOU ARE FOR OR
AGAINST THE PROJECT, IN ORDER THAT YOUR COUNCIL CAN BE BETTER
INFORMED OF A TRUE REPRESENTATION OF OPINION.
(612) 587 -5151
CITY OF HUTCHINSON
37 WASHINGTON AVENUE WEST
HUTCHINSON, MINN. 55350
MEMO
DATE: DeeembeA 10th, 1982
TO: Mayo& and City Counci .-
FROM: D.ineetoh o6 Eng.ineeA ng
RE: 1983 Imp&ovement Heaninge
The attached &eaponses have been &eee.ived to date neCative to the 1983
.imp&ovements:
1. Petition &equeating Section 3 - WateAma.in on T.H. 7 Eaa.t between 5th
Avenue N.E. and Michigan be de6med. This is not a high p�rio&Lty p&oject
and eo"i.dehing it at a Late& date when 6uAthe& development in the area
oceu&a is &eabonable. I &eeommend we &eject the p &oject Soh 1983.
2. Lette& keque6ting G &ove St eet not be done. In the event this Puject is
appn.oved, based on poss.ibte need to eonst&uet a sanitaky aeweA .line
between 2nd Ave. and 3&d Ave., I &ecommend the p&ojeet be only Sum
34d Ave. to T.H. 15.
3. Lette2 eoncehning cost o6 Bum StAeet p&o j ec t.
Re6peet6utty eubm.itied,
CITY OF HUTCHINSON
Ma,t ow V, Ph iebe
Di eeto& o6 Eng.inee& i.ng
MVP /ntt
Attachments
//-C,
7�1612I7-5151 58
CITY OF HUTCHINSON
37 WASHINGTON AVENUE WEST
HUTCHINSON, MINN. 55350
November, 1982
PROJECT 83 -01
SECTION 12
Dear Property Owner:
The proposed improvements being considered, this year, by the City
includes the improvement of Brown Street from Division Avenue to
T.H. 15 by grading, gravel base, temporary surfacing or permanent
surfacing. The City began a two phase street construction program,
for existing streets, in 1973. The first phase of the program was
curb and gutter installation. At that time it was anticipated that
phase two construction consisting of grading, base, and surfacing
to replace the oiled surface would be done 5 years after the curb
and gutter installation. The improved drainage has allowed us to
delay the phase two portion of the work on your street from 1979
until 1983 as now proposed. The estimated cost for this improvement
is $115,000.00, of this, $78,400.00 will be assessed to the benefited
property owners, and $36,600.00 will be paid by the City.
If you have any questions, relative to this Section of the City's
1983 Improvement program, please contact me.
WP:nt
Respectfully,
CITY OF HUTCHINSON
23*1a,c6w21 ,P
Marlow V. Priebe
Director of Engineering
s %7 frl2 77u L/
XQ
�,� i,, e �J9 t�� �crii� .�lu u / !� /L�l✓
Gl� /y�L��`..zJ E'er✓ ,J,1Z� ��� /� ��.
i��fit�� �� CL� =�L!>� �izi �%t_ -�_��t �ciyc /.C`.�cc. �,c�,c�� o✓� a/�
�� -,�:�
Gvr7•) l r/.L'..� 7z �
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��'1 �T7� >C� ,
/�
December 3, 1982
Minnie Field
415 Grove S
Hutchinson MN 55350
Marlow Priebe
City Engineer
City Hall
Hutchinson MN 55350
Thank you for discussing the tentative plans
with me, concerning the resurfacing of Grove St.
Due to circumstances beyond my control, I can
not financially afford to pay my share of the
assessment for this work, I am asking that this
work not be done.
Please present this letter to the persons that
it will do the most good.
Sincerely,
Minnie Field
December 6, 1982
City of Hutchinson
37 Washington Avenue West
Hutchinson, MN 55350
Re: Project 83 -01
Section 3
Attention: Marlow V. Priebe, Director of Engineering
Dear Mr. Priebe:
In regard to the proposed improvements being considered this
year by the City of Hutchinson to construct an 8" watermain on T.H. 7,
we object to said improvements at this time and request that in the
future if said improvements are considered, that the watermain be placed
in the back of our property since that is the way the same was laid
out in the original survey.
♦ /IV /�llN \dim: d'
� J
J /e H f /lam
n J ^ /y-
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FW RLIW'GIHIN h0RT1t5_:iN ..Ci,-tD
r
PriOPtRTY TAX DIVISION
December R, 1982
Mayor and City Council
City of Hutchinson
37 Washington Avenue, West
Hutchinson, Minnesota 55350
10
I�
176 East Fifth Street
St. Paul, k innesoia 55101
Telephone (612) 208 -2435
File: Hutchinson, MN
Project 83 -01 Section 16
Paving, Curb & Gutter - Second Ave., S. E.
from Adams St, to Huron St.
Gentlemen:
Concerning the proposed construction of paving, curb and gutter on
Second Ave., S. E. from Adams St. to Haven St. in the City of
Hutchinson, McLeod County, Minnesota, known as Project 83 -01,
Section 16,
Burlington Northern Railroad Co., owner of property in Blocks 17 and
22, south original town to Hutchinson, does hereby enter formal protest
against the proposal known as Project 83 -01, Section 16.
In support of this protest, Burlington Northern states that costs are •r°
excessive in relation to the benefits that will accrue to its property
as a result of this project. In addition, market values will not
Increase to the extent of special assessments proposed to be spread
against fronting property owned by Burlington Northern.
Accordingly, we ask that you, the city council, take our protest into
consideration when you meet on December 14, 1982, to consider the
improvements set forth in the "Notice of Hearing on Improvements,
Project No. 83 -01, Publication No. 3002," dated November 30, 1982.
Thank you for your attention to this matter.
Yours very truly,
H. D. Bergh
Manager
Property Taxes
JCH:kj
Certified Mail No. P 274 297 351 '/ _ �%
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PUBLISHED IN THE HUTCHINON LEADER
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1982
PUBLICATION NO. 3003
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING OF FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Hutchinson,
Minnesota, will meet on Tuesday, December 14, 1982 at 8:00 o'clock P.M., at the
City Hall, 37 Washington Avenue West, in Hutchinson, Minnesota, for a federal
revenue sharing budget hearing. The purpose of the hearing is for citizen re-
view of the proposed use of funds from federal revenue sharing.
The budget as proposed for 1983 is as follows:
General Fund Revenues $2,860,184
Federal Revenue Sharing Revenues Available 237,319
General Fund Expenditures 2,860,184
Federal Revenue Sharing Expenditures 58,000
Details of the above budgets are available for public inspection at City
Hall between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday.
All interested citizens' groups, senior citizens and senior citizen organ-
izations are encouraged to attend the hearing. Persons attending the hearing
shall have the right to provide written and oral comments and suggestions regard-
ing the proposed budgeted uses of revenue sharing funds.
Dated: December 1, 1982
BY THE ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Ga Plo z
City lerk
0 0
0
M E M O R A N D U M
DATE: — — December_10,1982 — _ — —
TO: Mayor and City Council
--------------------------------
FROM: Kenneth B. Merrill, City Accountant
--------------------------------
SUBJECT: Federal Revenue Sharing
On Tuesday night, December 14, we have the public hearing on the proposed budget
of federal revenue sharing. The hearing is to allow written or oral comments on
the budget as it is being proposed.
For your review the budget use of federal revenue sharing is as follows:
Housing Study $13,000.00
Vehicle Replacement 45,000.00
$58,000.00
We have available $237,300.00 in the federal revenue sharing fund. Any new
expenditure which the Council would want to make would require the hearing
process to begin again. (Hearing No. 1 proposed use of funds and Hearing No.
2 proposed budget of federal revenue sharing funds.)
/ms
#-Z/
(612) 587 -5151
C /7-Y O`= 6-M CHINSON
37 WASHINGTON AVENUE WEST
HUTCHINSON, MINN. 55350
M E M O R A N D U M
DATE: — DEf,. 9� 19$2— — — — — — — —
TO; JGARJ PIQT2 — — — — — — — — = — — — — — — — - — — — — — — — — —
FROM- RALPH NED 'dANN-------- - -- -------- - - - - --
SUBJECTS VEHICLES FOR REPLACEMENT FOR YEAR -1983 — _ — _ — — — -- — _ —
For your information I have listed the equipment that is scheduled
for replacement in 1983. The dollar amount would be the gross price and does
not take into consideration any trade -in value or Motor Pool auction money.
DEPARTMENT UNIT TO BE REPLACED UNIT REPLACED WITH APPT. DOLLAR
POLICE
1981
Malibu
Patrol Car
Same type Patrol Car
11,000.00
1981
Malibu
Patrol Car
Same type Patrol Car
110000.00
FIRE MARSHAL
1972
Dodge
Wagen
Compact Unit
60000.00
STREET
1975
Elgin
Sweeper
Same type Unit
60,000.00
PARK
1957
Allis
Tractor
Toro Groundsmaster w /attachments10,000.00
1971
Chev.
Pick -up
4 HID Pick -up with snow plow
12,000.00
1969
Dodge
Van
2 WD Pick -up with topper'
8,500.00
JOHN
DEERE
Garden Tractor
Lawn Gene
29800.00
1219300.00
AFFIDAVIT
EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1980
AM OVER 65 YEARS
_ OF AGE,. OR I AM ON DISABILITY AS DEFINED BY THE SOCIAL SECURITY
ADMINISTRATION, AND MY INCOME IS LESS THAN $5,000 PER YEAR.
THE STANDARD CHARGE OF $5.25 FOR TRASH AND REFUSE -
SERVICE WOULD IMPOSE A FINANCIAL HARDSHIP ON ME AND
I THEREFORE ASK REDUCTION OF THE CHARGE TO $1.50
SIGNATURE
STREET ADDRESS 1 m fi1 L�ty
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY
TO: WATER DEPARTMENT
Date Account Number
Data Change
TO: CITY COUNCIL
Council Action: Approved
DATE
Disapproved
'- N-
0
S
VNERFAS, Lillian C. Micfjaels fjas serveb £fje Cffy well as a Clerk in foe Uafer
Billing Department for foe past eigfjf (8) gears anb ffjree (3) montgs;
M{FRF-AS, saib Lillian C. Micfjaels fjas serveb faiffjfullg anb bilfgenflg giving
of gjer time anb falenfs fow•arb foe enricfjmenf of foe Cify,
NON THFRUORI, Bk IT RESOLVED BT1 THE CITY COi['CIL OF THE CITY OF MtTCl{INSOA,
MINNESOTA:
THAT, beep appreciation is fjereby expresseb to Lillian C. Mfcfjaels for fjer
aforementioneb services anb foe grafifube of Hutc$inson anb foe citizens ffjereof
is fjereby expresseb.
Abopfeb by foe Cifg Council £fjfs 14f6 bay of December, 1982.
ATTEST:
Gary D. Plo£z
Cify Abminisfrafor
James y. DeMeger
Mayor
-.fir.
0
Kenneth B Merrill and
City Council Members
Dear Sirs:
0
December 8, 1982
This is to inform you that as of January 7, 1983, I wish to submit my
resignation as water billing clerk for the City of Hutchinson.
My husband and I have sold our house and are returning to Rapid City,
South Dakota where we hope to buy a small business and also we will
be closer to our families.
I have enjoyed working for the City these last eight (8) years.
Sincerely,
Lillian C. Michaels
CUB r
EMPLOYMENT ADVISORY TO 11AYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
CM OF
DATE December 8, 7982
NAME ADDRESS
Diane Olsen . 315 Stoney Point Road, Hutchinson
JOB TITLE_ Water Billing Clerk
SUPERVISED By Ken Merrill
EMPLOYMENT STATUS __NEW EPiPLOYEE
X OTHER: - __Transfer of position
X _FULL TIME ---PART TIME OR SEASONAL
PAY RATE_ III -4
COMMENTS Upon 1,esignation of Lillian Michaels, water billing clerk, the position
was posted -for presen-f—emp oyees. Atter inTerviews with severaf adida-�ies Diane
was selected. We are now advertising publicly to fill the secretarial position vacated
--
due- �o�iane s-�nsfer:�nciTman true -non par i� cipal:�7n�Tie interview process.
( *see letter attached)
Job Classifications: Water Billing Clerk III / 1 -6
Corray/poln._- Of- faGL' -IT -_� _?--�
THE ABOVE PERSONNEL ACTION CONFORMS TO ADOPTED PERSONNEL
POLICY AND TO THE COUNCIL APPROVED SELECTION PROCESS,
DEPARTMENT HEAD
_ /�
PERSONNEL C RDINATOR
'e ,
CITY ADMINT'STRAYO
• •
l
• • 12 -82
-26-
TITLE: WATER BILLING CLERK �ORY�UR�N�p p� III -1/6
DEPARTMENT: WATER 1?RMO'Y $5.43 -$6.93
SUPERVISED BY: DIRECTOR OF FINANCE
SUMMARY: THIS IS CLERICAL AND KEY -ENTRY 14ORK IN THE MAINTENANCE OF
CITY VIATER- SEWER- REFUSE ACCOUNTS.
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITI
1. Prepares incoming data from water meter reader's records each month.
Computes usage for billing. Notes unusual readings to check for possible
malfunctioning meters, water leakage, or reading error.
2. Enters data on IBM 3741 data entry machine at Hutchinson Utilities office.
a) Enters current water /sewer /refuse usage (actual or estimated) for billing.
b) Provides data to data entry operator to credit payments to accounts.
May enter credits to accounts in the absence of the data entry operator.
c) After verifying address changes and new resident data (through Credit
Bureau information) makes additions or corrections to master files.
Records read -ins and read -outs in meter books as residents move.
d) Enters data for newly constructed buildings as received from certificates
of occupancy.
3. Checks all reports from monthly billing procedures. These include additional
charge register, monthly cash totals, billing register, tax exempt reports,
transactions recaps, and aged accounts received.
4. Checks daily cash proofs against computer runs. Balances monthly cash receipts
by book and by day before each billing.
5. Processes monthly bills to prepare them for mailing. Manually bills 3M & Amoco F
6. Provides data to the accounting department for payment of refuse account.
7. Prepares monthly list of delinquent accounts to be brought to the attention
of the City Council. Advises the Council of the payment status of delinquent
accounts. Sends notices of delinquent accounts to responsible parties.
8. Maintains orderly files of water billing records.
9. Answers customers' questions regarding water billing procedures and policies.
Assists customers with problems related to water, sewer or refuse billing.
10. Searches for records of unpaid water and refuse bills and special installations
to attach to assessment searches.
(over)
0
rj
11. May assist in answering telephone or waiting on customers in the City Clerk's
office on a relief basis as required.
12. Performs related duties as required.
EQUIPMENT: Typewriter, calculator, IBM 3741 data entry machine, cash register.
DESIRABLE QUALIFICATIONS
Post -high school training and experience in record keeping procedures.
Familiarity with electronic data processing equipment and methods.
Attention to detail; accuracy in working with figures.
Ability to deal effectively with the public , office staff and water dept. staff.
WORKING CONDITIONS
Office conditions, with need to adapt work schedule to computer availability.
G
• CITY OF HUTCHINSON 0
JOB DESCRIPTION 12 -82
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
1. Serves as secretary to the Planning Commission.
a. Attends monthly Planning Commission meetings and any special meetings.
Takes minutes of proceedings. (Regular meetings - third Tuesday evening.)
b. Prepares meeting agendas, including minutes and communications.
c. Provides information to applicants for conditional use permits and
variances to the zoning ordinances, or refers questions to officials.
d. Processes applications for preliminary plats, planned unit developments,
etc., for presentation to the Planning Commission.
e. Sees that official notices are published in the newspaper as required;
sends notices of public hearings to affected residents when necessary.
f. Performs other duties related to the zoning ordinance.
2. Using typewriter or word processing equipment, prepares written records.
a. Updates zoning ordinances. Prepares permanent copy of City Council minutes.
b. Prepares other materials as word processing function is expanded.
3. Prepares monthly billing for airport hangar rent and gasoline sales.
4. Issues liquor licenses upon City Council approval. May assist administrative
secretary in preparing materials for City Council if time permits.
5. Serves as backup receptionist /cashier at the front counter about 3 days
each month and on a short -term relief basis.
6. Operates offset copy machine to produce copy work required in the various
city departments. Orders supplies for the machine and sees that it is
propertly maintained and regularly cleaned.
7. Serves as:,secretary to the Downtown Development Committee and prepares
materials for that committee as its activities require. (Some noontime or
evening meetings.)
8. May attend meetings and /or prepare minutes of Airport Commission at
scheduled times:
9. Performs related duties as required.
EQUIPMENT: Typewriter, word processer, offset copy machine, calculator, switchboard,
cash register, telephone, xerox copier.
(over)
-22-
TITLE:
SECRETARY, ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE
Range II /3 -8
$5.34
starting
DEPARTMENT:
ADMINISTRATION
FOR YOUR %jIFOR�✓l
'I
U P ERVISED BY:
CITY ADMINISTRATOR
gT,ON
SUMMARY:
THIS IS VARIED SECRETARIAL WORK IN
THE OFFICE OF THE CITY ADMINISTRATOR,
MAKING PARTICULAR USE OF THE ZONING
ORDINANCES.
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
1. Serves as secretary to the Planning Commission.
a. Attends monthly Planning Commission meetings and any special meetings.
Takes minutes of proceedings. (Regular meetings - third Tuesday evening.)
b. Prepares meeting agendas, including minutes and communications.
c. Provides information to applicants for conditional use permits and
variances to the zoning ordinances, or refers questions to officials.
d. Processes applications for preliminary plats, planned unit developments,
etc., for presentation to the Planning Commission.
e. Sees that official notices are published in the newspaper as required;
sends notices of public hearings to affected residents when necessary.
f. Performs other duties related to the zoning ordinance.
2. Using typewriter or word processing equipment, prepares written records.
a. Updates zoning ordinances. Prepares permanent copy of City Council minutes.
b. Prepares other materials as word processing function is expanded.
3. Prepares monthly billing for airport hangar rent and gasoline sales.
4. Issues liquor licenses upon City Council approval. May assist administrative
secretary in preparing materials for City Council if time permits.
5. Serves as backup receptionist /cashier at the front counter about 3 days
each month and on a short -term relief basis.
6. Operates offset copy machine to produce copy work required in the various
city departments. Orders supplies for the machine and sees that it is
propertly maintained and regularly cleaned.
7. Serves as:,secretary to the Downtown Development Committee and prepares
materials for that committee as its activities require. (Some noontime or
evening meetings.)
8. May attend meetings and /or prepare minutes of Airport Commission at
scheduled times:
9. Performs related duties as required.
EQUIPMENT: Typewriter, word processer, offset copy machine, calculator, switchboard,
cash register, telephone, xerox copier.
(over)
0 •
i
DESIRABLE QUALIFICATIONS
Excellent secretarial skills; experience desirable. Accuracy and attention to detail.
Shorthand or note - taking skill required.
Ability to deal effectively and courteously with the public, with office staff and
administration.
Ability to become familiar with zoning ordinances and other municipal regulations.
Willingness to work some early morning or evening hours.
WORKING CONDITIONS
Office conditions. Normal 40 -hour work week, which includes some early morning,
noontime, or evening meetings.
RESOLUTION NO. 7304
TRANSFERRING $20,000 FROM LIQUOR STORE TO GENERAL FUND
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HUTCHINSON, MINNESOTA:
THAT $20,000.00 is hereby transferred by the Liquor Store to the General
Fund.
Adopted by the City Council this 14th day of December, 1982.
ATTEST:
Gary D. Plotz
City Clerk
James G. DeMeyer
Mayor
RESOLUfTON NO. 7306
MEMORIAL TREE RESOLUTION
0
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HUTCHINSON,
MCLEOD COUNTY, MINNESOTA:
WHEREAS the City of Hutchinson relies on the Parks & Recreation
Board to make policy decisions regarding Parks, Recreation, Forestry
and Civic Arena.
WHEREAS, the City of Hutchinson and the Parks and Recreation
Board desires to implement a memorial tree policy.
WHEREAS, the City of Hutchinson's five year action program in-
cludes the landscaping of Roberts Park.
WHEREAS, the residents of Hutchinson have expressed an interest
in memorial trees, including the establishment of an AFS Grove.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED:
1. The memorial tree plantings will encompass the Roberts
Park Softball Complex.
2. An AFS grove will be established within these boundaries.
3. The trees will be indentified by individual plaques labeling
both the person the tree was planted for and the donar.
All plaques will be uniform.
4. Memorial trees and plaques will be finanaced by the donar.
The city will assist the donor in the planting of the trees
and the installation of the plaque.
5. The city will provide an ongoing maintenance program for
the trees.
6. The Parks & Recreation Director and City Forester are auth-
orized to accept a memorial tree donation on behalf of the
City of Hutchinson.
Adopted by the City Council on this 14th day of December, 1982
ATTEST:
James G. DeMeyer
Mayor
Gary D. Plotz
City Clerk G ���
b
t,
0
SI.
3
In recognition of Cris service to f$e resibenfs of Hufcfjinson, f6e City of
Nutcfjinson is pleaseb to present to
LLOYD S C H L U E T E R
tfjis Resolution of Appreciation for $is unselfisgj aub oufstanbing contribution
to our community as:
FIRE CHIFF - JATl1ARy 1978,- DEMMER 1982
VOI- I1NTFER FIREMAN - J-UNE 1962 - DFCFMBjER 1982
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED Sy THE CITY C011NCII. OF THE C17-M OF NUTCHINS0N,
MINNESOTA:
THAT, beep appreciation is fjereby expresseb to Iloyb Sc$lue£er for 6ts afore-
menfioneb services anb ffje grafifube of Hufcfiinson aub ffje citizens f$ereof is
fjerebg expresseb:
Abopfeb by ffje City Council ffjis 14t6 bay of December, 1982.
R
James C2. DeMeger
Mayor
4 ..t -
(612) 587 -5151
f/UIIH' CITY OF HUTCHINSON
37 WASHINGTON AVENUE WEST
HUTCHINSON. MINN. 55350
M E M 0
DATE: December 2nd, 1982
TO: Mayor and City Council
FROM: Building Official
RE: November 1982 Building Report
Attached is the November 1982 Report of Building Permits Issued and Local
Public Construction.
There was a total of 4 (four) Sign Permits; 4 (four) Mobile Home Installation
Permits; 11 (eleven) Plumbing Permits, and 23 (twenty- three) Building Permits,
for a total of 42 (forty -two) Permits issued during the month of November, with
a construction elvaluation of $810,944.00.
HP:nt
Attachment
Respectfully submitted,
CITY OF HUTCHINSON
Homer Pittman
Building Official
r�
PLEASE CONTINUE ON REVERSE
FO PM C -404
�.m.o. NO. UOUI- U94: Approval Expires June 1984
Period in . whi ch
permits issued
rw
U.S: DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
PLEASE MAIL ON OR BEFORE THE 4TH DAY OF THE
MONTH
REPORT OF BUILDING OR ZONING
(Please correct any errors in name or adoress)
PERMITS ISSUED AND LOCAL
LIC CONSTRUCTION
6103500 61 9 9999 085 8 81
CENSUS USE ONLY
26 0 2730
HOMER PITTMAN BLDG OFF
CITY HALL 37 WASHINGTON AVE WEST
raphic coverage of this
permit
ged during this period?
Fenter
HUTCHINSON MN 55350
Yes -- Explain in comments
were issued during this
(X)in box and return
Bureau of the Census
MAIL THIS
COPY TO 1201 East Tenth Street
Please read the instructions before
completing form. For further help,
__
�$ ❑
Jeffersonville, Ind. 47132
call collect (301) 763 -7244.
Section I -- NEW. RESIDENTIAL HOUSE-
PRIVATELY OWNED
PUBLICLY OWNED
KEEPING BUILDINGS AND
MOBILE HOMES
Item
No'
Number Valuation of
Number Valuation of
uildings Housing construction
units (Omit cents)
Buildin s Housing construction
I g
(a)
(b) (d)
u Its !Omit cents)
(g)
One - family houses, detached
101
2 2 117,826.
One- family houses attached, each unit
separated from adjoining unit(s) by a
wall that extends from ground to roof
102
Two - family buildings
103
5
10
552,846.
Three- and four - family buildings
104
family buildings
105
rFive-or-more
OTAL (Sum of 101 -105)
109
obile homes
112
Section II — NEW RESIDENTIAL NON-
PRIVATELY OWNED
PUBLICLY OWNED
HOUSEKEEPING
BUILDINGS
Item
No.
Number Valuation of
Number Valuation of
Buildings Rooms construction
(Omit cents)
construction
Buildings Rooms (Omit cents)
Hotels, motels, and tourist cabins
la)
(b) (c) (d)
(e) (f) (g)
intended for transient accommodations
213
-
Other nonhousekeeping shelter
214
Section III — NEW NONRESIDENTIAL
PRIVATELY
OWNED
PUBLICLY
OWNED
BUILDINGS
Item
Na.
Number
Valuation of
Number
Valuation of
Buildings
ousing
units
Buildings
ousmg
construction
(Omit
construction
Amusement and recreational buildings
la)
318
(b)
(c)
dc)enrs)
le)
units
(fl
fomi�g)entsl
Churches and other religious buildings
319
Industrial buildings
320
Parking garages (open to general public)
321
_
Service stations and repair garages
322
Hospitals and other institutional buildin s
323
Office, bank, and professional buildings
324
Public works and utilities buildin s
325
Schools and other educational buildin s
326
Stores and other mercantile buildin s
327
Other nonresidential buildin s
328
1
Structures other than buildings
329
350.
3
x,925
Section IV — ADDITIONS AND
ALTERATIONS
a An increase in the number of housing
m —
,A= units (in the housing units column,
o ,'e enter only the number of additional
-
a v units)
433
v..
s
No change in the number of
N
housing units
434
5
9,500.
v.2
A decrease in the number of housing
-
1O
units (in the housing
units column,
enter only the number of decreased
cc m
units) 435
Residential garages and carports
(attached and detached) 436
4
8,400.
All other buildings and structures 437
2
2,225.
1
PLEASE CONTINUE ON REVERSE
Am
AOL
Section V - CONVERSIONS
PRIVATELY OWNEDW
PUBLICLY OWNED
Number
Valuation of
Number
Valuation of
Item
Buildings
Housing
units
Buildings
Housing
units
No.
construction
(Omit cents)
construction
(Omif cents)
(a)
(b)
Ic)
(d)
(e)
(f)
(g)
Nonresidential and nonhousekeeping
buildings to housekeeping buildings
540
Housekeeping buildings to nonresidential
and nonhousekeeping buildings
541
Section VI — DEMOLITIONS AND
RAZING OF BUILDINGS
One- family buildings attached
and detached
645
Two - family buildings
646
'
Three- and four - family buildings
647 -
Five -or -more family buildings
648,,
•� -
All other buildings and structures
649
Section V11 — ADDITIONAL INFORMATION FOR INDIVIDUAL PERMITS OF $500,000 OR MORE
.Please provide in the space below, additional
information for each individual permit valued at$500,000 or more
entered in sections I through V.
Item No.
from z
Name and address of
Ownership
Valuation of
Number of
Number
Sec.
Description
owner or builder
Mark (X)
construction
housing
of
1 -V
one
(Omit cents)
units
buildings
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
(g)
Kind of building
❑Private
Sl tee add ress
-----------------
- - - - --
❑Public
$
Kind of building
_
— — — _
❑ Private
Site address
❑ Public
Kind of building
--
---
------- - - - -- -'
❑Private -
---- ----- --- -- — Site address
_________________
❑Public
Kind of building
❑ Private
Site address
_________
❑Public
Hind of building
_____
-
-- _ —
❑Private
Site address
---
-----
--------- - - - - --
E] Public
Kind of building
❑ Private
Site address
_
❑ Public
Kind of building
❑ Private
____________ _______ -..
Site address
❑ Public
Kind of building
_
❑ Private
______ ________
Site address
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
❑ Public
Kind of building
_______________________
❑Private
_______ _________
Site address
_ _
_
_ _
❑Public
Comments
329 - $1,150 - Install Driveway F, Sidewalk; $1,600 - Install Driveway $Apron;
$175 - Fence.
Name of person to contact regarding this report
Telephone
Homer Pittman
Area code
Number
Ectension
Title
Building Official
612
587 -5151
210
POR. C-404 a.6 -BI I
BURNS MANOR MUNICIPAL NURSING HOME
Minutes - October
1982
The Board of Directors for Burns Manor Municipal Nursing
Home met Thursday, October 21, at Burns Manor, 12:00 noon,
President Leslie Linder presiding.
All members were present except Mike Carls.
A motion was made by Gloria Dansereau and seconded by Eldred
Miller to pay the bills as presented plus $30.00 to Meeker County
Public Health Service, a copy of which is attached to the minutes
on file and made a part thereof. Motion carried.
David Jensen, Financial Advisor gave the financial report.
The Standard Form of Agreement between Owner and Architect
(Patch Erickson Madson Watten, Inc.) will not be entered into at
this time.
Final Welfare rate, retroactive to Jan. 1 1982 is : Skilled per
diem rate $40.06; I.C.F. per diem rate $36.01.
Payment is deferred until more information is obtained in the
matter of Jim Schaefer, City Attorney's bill of $200.00 for services
rendered in the case of Burns Manor vs George Schultz: Draft Summons
and Complaint; service on Schultz; Prepare affidavit of Amount Due &
Disbursements affidavit of No Answer, Identification and Non - Military
Status of Defendant; obtain judgement on default.
State /Federal Inspection Team (Minnesota Department of Health
Division of Health Systems) was at Burns Manor October 11 & 12, 1982.
Utilization Control on -site inspection will be conducted at
Burns Manor October 25, 1982.
The chain link fence will be removed to facilitate the widening
of the service road.
Page 2
October Minutes
1982
The 1983 budget, salary scale and per diem rate was discussed.
There being no further business, a motion was made by Larry
Graf and seconded by Keith Duehn, meeting adjourned. Motion carried.
The Burns Manor Board of Directors will meet Thursday, November
18, 1982, at noon.
ATTEST:
Leslie Linder, President
z
Respectfully Submitted:
Marra J. Geier, Secretary
MINUTES
Parks S Recreation Advisory Board
November 3, 1982
Members Present
Dr. Chernausek, Chairman, Roy Johnsen, Don Falconer, Kathy McGraw, Rollie
Jensen. Others present were Bruce Ericson, John McRaith, and Mary Haugen.
Minutes
The minutes dated October 6, 1982 were read and approved by a motion made
by Roy Johnsen and seconded by Rollie Jensen.
Comprehensive Plan
Bruce presented a copy of the current comprehensive plan and pointed out
that a developer is planning on developing an area east of North Jaycee Park.
The board concurred with the comprehensive plan, which shows a park area
extending east and north from the current eastern boundary of North Jaycee
Park.
Civic Arena
Mary reported that Twin City Testing is currently looking into the problems
with the arena regarding the cracks in the floor and shifting of the walls.
Tom Deans with T.C.T. will be submitting a report with recom.iendations on
what tests should be done to pinpoint the problem. Be also stated that there
is no immediate danger to the structure itself and that he will probably be
recommending a soil boring test both in the winter and spring. This will cost
approximately $400 - $600. The board also agreed to wait with any berming
of the north wall until these tests are completed.
Bruce reported that they will be building walls on each side of the front
doors of the arena to block the wind and hopefully save the door closers.
Memorial Trees
Mark Schnobrich reported that the tree board recommended a tree be planted
at Roberts Park in honor of Fred Roberts and that Mrs. Clyde Peterson has
donated $25 for a memorial tree planting in honor of a past AFS student. She
also suggested that an AFS grove be established. The board agreed with both
the planting of a tree in honor of Fred Roberts and the establishment of an
AFS grove. They felt a resolution should be drawn up for memorial trees.
Youth Tackle Football
Bruce and John stated that there are still some of the same problems with the
Tackle Football Program, i.e. playing time- coaches conduct. They presented
some new ideas concerning the program for next year and asked for input from
the board. These ideas can be discussed prior to next years season.
Playground Equipment'at North Park
Bruce is currently talking with the Elementary School officials to replace
some of the older playground equipment at North Park. A joint effort is
anticipated to accomplish this prior to the next school year.
Elm Wood
The Elm Wood (logs) at the tree dump are being turned into lumber, which will
be used next fall to build shelters, benches, picnic table, etc.
7- O-
Minutes
Parks & Recrreation Board
November 3, 1982
Page two
Meeting
The board asked Bruce to check with Ward Haugen and Mike Carls about a new
meeting time preferrably an early morning meeting.
Adjournment
The meeting was adjourned at 5:03 p.m.
0 0
J
DATE December 14, 1
POLICE DEPARTMENT
MEMORANDUM
TO Mayor and City Council
FROM Chief of Police Dean M, O'BOrsky
SUBJECT Purchase of Police Vehicles
recommend that the Council authorize the purchase of two 1983 LTD's,
See attached memo for supporting data,
DMO:nb S � (/�_
TO
FROM
SUBJECT
POLICE DEPARTMENT
MEMOP.ANDUM
Chief O'Borsky
Chuck Jones
Police Patrol Car Bids
The patrol car bid envelopes were opened at a 2:00 p.m. meeting at City
Hall on 12- 13-82• The bids received were from Plowman's Inc. and Wigen Chevrolet.
Plowman's bid two vehicles; the Ford Crown Victoria LTD'S' and the Dodge Diplomat.
Wigen's bid the Chevrolet Malibu. The bids were as follows:
Plowman's
2 1983 Ford LTD's $21,034.00
Trade -in 2 1981 Malubus 3,200.00
Net Bid $17,834.00 ✓
2 1983 Dodge Diplomats $20,218.00
Trade -in 2 1981 Malubus 3,200.00
Net Bid $17,018.00
Wigen's
2 1983 Chevrolet Malubus $20,752.62
Trade -in 2 1981 Malubus 21400.00
Net Bid $18,352.62
See attached bid proposals.
At this time 1 recommend that we trade -in the two 1981 Chevrolet Malubus
currently in our fleet(vehicles N1 and N2) and replace them with two 1983 Ford
Crown Victoria LTD's' patrol vehicles. The Fords are $816.00 more than the Dodges,.
which were low bid. Therefore, 1 will be comparing these two vehicles in an attempt
to uphold my recommendation.
Taking into consideration the type of work the vehicles do, the vehicle must
possess certain qualities, i.e.; vehicle dynamics, acceleration and turning radius
to name a few. Vehicle dynamics is the overall performance and handling. Of the
vehicle bid the Ford proved to have the best vehicle dynamics as tested by the
Michigan State Police with the cooperation of the Technology Assessment Program.
The acceleration range important to our type of work is 0 -60 mph. The Ford out
performed the Dodge in this category. The Ford's turning radius is 2 feet shorter
and its wheel base is 2 feet longer than the Dodge. The total interior volume and
trunk volume on the Ford is greater than the Dodge. The Ford had a shorter stopping
distance during testing as did the Dodge. The Ford has a full perimeter frame, where
the Dodge has a unified body and frame, which is weaker. I feel that the superior
qualities of the Ford, coupled with the anticipated lower maintenance cost, would
justify purchasing the Ford over the Dodge.
i
MINUTES
BID OPENING
MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1982 FOR YOUR INFORMATION
The bid opening was called to order by Alderman Beatty at 2:00 P.M. Present
were: Alderman Ted Beatty, City Administrator Gary D. Plotz, and Maintenance
Operations Director Ralph Neumann.
Publication No. 3000, Invitation for Bids for Purchase of Two Police Patrol Cars,
was read by Alderman Beatty. The two bids received were then opened and read.
Wigen Chevrolet
a)
$20,752.62
Delivery Date:
Hutchinson, MN
b)
2,400.00
Approx. 4 Months
C)
18,352.62
(Trade -In:
1983 Chevrolet
$2,400.00)
Plowman's, Inc.
a)
$20,218.00
Delivery Date:
Hutchinson, MN
b)
None
Approx. March 1983
c)
17,018.00
(Trade -In:
1983 Dodge Diplomat
$3,200.00)
a)
$21,034.00
Delivery Date:
b)
None
Approx. March 1983
c)
17,834.00
(Trade -In:
1983 Ford Crown Victoria
$3,200.00)
LTD's
The bids were referred to City staff for review and recommendation to the City
Council at their next meeting.
The meeting adjourned at 2:05 P.M.
• •
! TTnVT TVVC
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
1. The person(s) speaking shall come forward to the front table and identify
himself by name and address.
2. No person shall speak longer than 10 minutes per time nor no more than twice
(Roberts Rules of Order).
3. No person shall speak a second time until the entire floor has had the oppor-
tunity to speak once.
4. Only those directly affected by the pending agenda item shall participate from
the floor.
5. Debate shall be confined to the specific pending item on the agenda; also,
the agenda topic should be clearly described and, where possible, supplemented
by a memo for informational purposes.
6. The City Council members shall not be called upon for commenting until the
public has completed their remarks or until the public hearing is officially
closed.
7. The presiding officer shall not comment on the merits of the pending agenda
item prior to introducing the item or during discussion from the floor; the
presiding officer shall stay neutral until discussion with the balance of the
City Council.
8. Discussion, debate or public hearings shall not exceed 30 minutes unless the
timeframe is waived by the City Council.
9. The City Council shall conclude by 11:00 P.M. unless waived by a specified
timeframe.
10. The Parliamentarian shall be the City Attorney.
11. Non - controversial items or routine items on the agenda shall be grouped for
approval with one motion, unless deleted for separate consideration.
r N
I
• r
MESSAGE TO COUNCIL MEMBERS REGARDING COUNCIL MEETINGS PROCESSES
1. No Councilman shall speak until such time he is recognized
by the Chair and then addressing the Chair by, Mr. Chairman
I have a question of -- specify exactly to whom.
2. No Councilman shall be conferring with staff or anyone while
the meeting is in process.
3. The Chair will not recognize any Councilman prior to a request
by the Chair of anyone present, caring to be heard from the floor.
4. If applicable, after the floor has been recognized, the Chair
will request of any Councilman of their desire to address
a specific member or members from the floor.
5. After the closing of the floor, no Councilman will be
recognized for addressing the floor.
6. After a motion, the discussion period shall not include anyone
except the Chair and /or Council Members, if the Council Members
have a request of another Council Member, he shall do so by
addressing the Chair, Mr. Chairman, I desire to speak
with..........
All of the herein is conditioned upon Roberts Rules and Order,
as established by the City.
gr—.N ,
ORDINANCE NO.14/82
AN ORDINANCE GRANTING PERPAISSION TO ARTHUR BENJAMIN, SR., DOING
BUSINESS IN THE CITY OF HUTCHINSON, MINNESOTA, TO OPERATE AND
MAINTAIN A BELOW GROUND STORAGE AREA ON FIRST AVENUE SOUTHWEST
IN THE CITY OF HUTCHINSON.
The City Council of the City of Hutchinson ordains:
SECTION ONE
It appearing to the Council that Arthur Benjamin, Sr.,
doing business in the City of Hutchinson, has made application for
permission to operate and maintain a below ground storage area
within the street right -of -way in an area described as follows:
Beginning at the Southwest corner of Lot 6,
Block 8, South Half of the City of Hutchin-
son; thence East along the South line of said
Lot 6, a distance of 62.7 feet; thence South,
a distance of 8.50 feet; thence West, a distance
of 62.7 feet; thence North, a distance of 8.50
feet to the point of beginning;
said storage area to be in accordance with detailed plans and
specifications attached to and made a part of said application.
Therefore, permission is hereby granted to Arthur Benjamin,
Sr., his successors and assigns, to operate and maintain on First
Avenue Southwest at the above specified location in the City of
Hutchinson a below ground storage area in accordance with the detailed
plans and specifications filed with and made a part of said applica-
tion, and under supervision of the City Engineer of the City of
Hutchinson.
SECTION TWO
The permission granted by this ordinance shall be subject
to the following conditions:
(A) That said Arthur Benjamin, Sr., his successors and
assigns, shall hold the City of Hutchinson harmless from all loss
91-(".
and damage occasioned by the operation and maintenance of said
below ground storage area and shall assume the defense in any
and all suits brought for recovery of the same, intervening in
such suits if necessary.for the purpose of defense and will
wholly protect and relieve the City of Hutchinson from all lia-
bility of every kind and description on account of the acts or
omissions of said Arthur Benjamin, Sr., his successors and assigns,
in connection with the operation and maintenance of said below
ground storage area.
(B) Arthur Benjamin, Sr., his successors and assigns,
shall not permit the accumulation of objectionable matter, but
shall on the contrary at all times keep the premises surrounding
said below ground storage area as well as land surrounding sai&.-
building clean, neat and in presentable condition.
.r:
(C) The City Council of the City of Hutchinson herew,
reserves the right to repeal and rescind this ordinance and to'..
revoke the permission hereby granted whenever in the opinion of-
this
or any subsequent City Council public interest demands that
said below ground storage area be removed, provided that in such
cases upon revocation of the permission hereby granted, Arthur
Benjamin, Sr., his successors and assigns, shall be entitled to
all materials removed.
(D) The storage area of said below ground storage area
shall be below the street grade level; the surface of the storage
area is to be maintained to the satisfaction of the City Engineer
of the City of Hutchinson; the type of the surface and the design
of the roof of the storage area are to be approved by the City,'
Engineer of the City of Hutchinson.
(E) The term of the franchise granted by this ordinance
shall be years.
(F) That said Arthur Benjamin, Sr. shall within thirty
(30) days after the passage of this ordinance, file with the City
Clerk of the City of Hutchinson his written acceptance of this
ordinance and the conditions hereof.
SECTION THREE
This ordinance shall be published in the official paper
of the City of Hutchinson, and the City Clerk of the City of Hutch-
inson shall forthwith furnish a certified copy of this ordinance.to
Arthur Benjamin, Sr.
r'
SECTION FOUR
This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from
and after its publication.
Passed the day of , 1982.
ATTEST:
Gary Plotz, City Clerk
James G. DeMeyer, Mayor
ORDINANCE NO. 15/82
AN ORDINANCE GRANTING PERMISSION TO ARTHUR BENJAMIN, SR., DOING
BUSINESS IN THE CITY OF HUTCHINSON, MINNESOTA, TO OPERATE AND
MAINTAIN A LOADING RAMP WITHIN THE STREET RIGHT -OF -WAY ON FRANKLIN
STREET IN THE CITY OF HUTCHINSON.
The City Council of the City of Hutchinson ordains:
SECTION ONE
It appearing to the Council that Arthur Benjamin, Sr.,
doing business in the City of Hutchinson, has made application to
the Council for permission to operate and maintain a loading ramp
on Franklin Street along side its building in the City of Hutchin-
son in accordance with the plans and specifications attached to and
made a part of said application; said loading ramp to be located
according to the following description:
Commencing at the Southwest corner of Lot 6,
Block 8, South One Half of the City of Hutch-
inson; thence North along the West line of said
Lot 6, a distance of 14.7 feet to the point of
beginning; thence West, a distance of 10.2 feet;
thence North, a distance of 5.5 feet; thence
East, a distance of 10.2 feet; thence South,
a distance of 5.5 feet to the point of beginning.
Therefore, permission is hereby granted Arthur Benjamin,
Sr., his successors and assigns, to operate and maintain on Franklin
Street upon the property above described a loading ramp as herein -
above described in accordance with the detailed plans and specifi-
cations filed with and made a part of said application, and under
supervision of the City Engineer of the City of Hutchinson.
SECTION TWO
The permission granted by this ordinance shall be subject
to the following conditions:
(A) That said Arthur Benjamin, Sr., his successors and
assigns, shall hold the City of Hutchinson harmless from all loss
0 I �`
and damage occasioned by the operation and maintenance of said
loading ramp and shall assume the defense in any and all suits
brought for recovery of the same, intervening in such suits if
necessary for the purpose of defense and will wholly protect
and relieve the City of Hutchinson from all liability of every
kind and description on account of the acts or omissions of
said Arthur Benjamin, Sr., his successors and assigns, in con-
nection with the operation and maintenance of said loadirtgg ramp.
shall
shall
said
neat
(B) Arthur Benjamin, Sr., his successors and assigns,
not permit the accumulation of objectionable matter, but
on the contrary at all times keep the premises surrounding
loading ramp as well as land surrounding said building clean,
and in presentable condition_
(C) The City Council of the City of Hutchinson hereby
reserves the right to repeal and rescind this ordinance and to„
revoke the permission hereby granted whenever in the opinion o
this or any subsequent City Council public interest demands th8t
said loading ramp be removed, provided that in such case, upon
revocation of the permission hereby granted, Arthur Benjamin, Sr.,
his successors and assigns, shall be entitled to all materials
removed.
(D) That said loading ramp will
grade, with the type of surface, design of
area to be maintained in a manner approved
the City of Hutchinson.
(E) The term of the franchise g
shall be years.
be maintained below
cover, and surface df
by the City Engineer of
ranted by this ordinance
I t,
(F) That said Arthur Benjamin, Sr. shall within thirty
(30) days after the passage of this ordinance, file with the City
Clerk of the City of Hutchinson his written acceptance of this
ordinance and the conditions hereof.
SECTION THREE
This ordinance shall be published in the official paper
of the City of Hutchinson, and the City Clerk of the City of Hutch-
inson shall forthwith furnish a certified copy of this ordinance to
Arthur Benjamin, Sr.
w
SECTION FOUR
This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from
and after its publication.
Passed the day of 1982.
James G. DeMeyer, Mayor
ATTEST:
Gary Plotz
City Clerk
M E M O R A N D U M
DATE: December 10, 1982
TO: Mayor and City Council
-------------------------- - - - - --
FROM: Kenneth B. Merrill, City Accountant
-------------------------- - - - - --
SUBJECT: Audit Fee Adjustment
On September 28, 1982 the City Council tabled the request from the audit firm
of Thorsen, Campbell, etc. for a fee adjustment of $1,900. The firm, due to
several problems, had a billing over -run of $3,800. They are requesting a
50/50 split of the over -run.
Part of the cost over -run was due to our not being completed with all phases of
our work on a timely basis. At the time the matter was tabled to see what our
budget operation would be. Unfortunately, we do not know all the answers to
the year -end result because of unknowns at the state level.
In the worst case, our general fund balance is large enough to allow us to
make up any short -fall that may occur as a result of this year's operations.
Again, the request is for $1,900 or 50% of cost over -run of which we did share
responsibility for incurring.
/ms
F_ —C-711
0
December 10, 1982
Hutchinson
Utilities
Commission
Honorable Mayor DeMeyer & Councilmen
'u +rn:nsan,Minnesota City of Hutchinson
City Hall
Hutchinson, MN 55350
Gentlemen:
The Hutchinson Utilities Commission has approved the
enclosed electric rate change and is now asking for
approval from the City Council.
There has not been a rate increase since July of 1979.
At this time there will not be an increase in Residential
or All Electric rates. The new change will reflect a
small percent of decrease in Small General Service and
Farm Rates. There will be a small percent of increase
in Large General Service, Large Industrial, Street
Lights and Security Lights.
The main purpose of the change is to bring the power
cost adjustment as near zero as possible.
Hutchinson Utilities Commission is not requesting an
increase in the natural gas rate, only to bring the fuel
adjustment to near zero.
We would appreciate approval of the changes by December 15,
1982. This would permit Hutchinson Utilities Commission
to apply the rates for January energy usage (February
statement). Thank you.
Sincerely,
HUTCHINSON UTILITIES COMMISSION
H.W. Fllk l6r'�v
President R. H. Alexander
Rod Daggett General Manager
Vice President General
llmmas H. tyke
secretary
H.H. Alexander
l�eneral Manager
iI G'!,; %17 -4146
I/ /
0
LI
Electric Residential Service Rate
A typical bill with 1200 KWH of usage for the month of
October, 1982:
300 KWH @ $.06 = $18.00
900 KWH @ $.04 = 36.00
$54.00
Power Adjustment of $.01888 per KWH
1200 KWH @ $.01888 = 22.66
Total Bill $76.66
Proposed Rate
A typical bill with 1200 KWH of usage:
300 KWH @ $.0754 = $22.62
900 KWH @ $.0554 = 49.86
$72.48
Power Adjustment of $.00348
1200 KWH @ $.00348 =
Total Bill
4.18
$76.66
0 •
Residential & Commercial Gas (Firm) Rate
A typical bill for October, 1982 with 20,000 cubic feet
of usage:
400
CF or Less
@ $2.50 =
$ 2.50
3600
CF @ $3.10
per MCF =
11.16
16000
CF @ $2.65
per MCF =
42.40
$ 56.06
Fuel Adjustment
for
October, 1982
$2.27 per MCF
20,000
CF @ $2.27
per MCF =
45.40
Total
Bill
—$10-1.76
Proposed Rate
400 CF or Less @ $3.34 = $ 3.34
3600 CF @ $5.20 per MCF = 18,72
16000 CF @ $4.75 per MCF = 76.00
$ 98.06
Fuel Adjustment based on October, 1982
$.17 per MCF
20,000 CF @ $.17 per MCF = 3.40
Total Bill $101.46
POWER COST ADJUSTMENT
(Electric)
Power Cost Adjustment is based on the combined costs of fuel,
lubricants, maintenance of generating units* used in the
Hutchinson electrical generating stations and purchased power
from outside suppliers.
Each monthly electrical bill shall be increased by $.00011
per KWH for each $.00010 that the combined cost of fuel,
lubricants, maintenance and purchased power exceeds $.0355 per
1MI:P
Computations of power adjustment shall be made monthly. The
resultant adjustment, if any, shall be applicable for the
month.
* Maintenance is defined as the average monthly cost for the
previous half year that exceeds $14,000 per month.
0
HUTCHINSON UTILITIES COMMISSION
ER -1 -83
ELECTRICAL RESIDENTIAL SERVICE
AVAILABILITY:
Available for domestic purposes only, in a single or
multiple residence.
One meter single phase.
First 300 KWH per month - -- 7.540 per KWH
Excess KWH per month - -- 5.54 per KWH
Minimum month charge: $1.50
MULTIPLE DWELLING, APARTMENT HOUSES, ETC.
All newly connected multiple dwelling units shall have
one meter per unit, also a house meter.
Multiple dwelling units now connected through one meter
may be serviced.
The minimum bill and all energy blocks shall be multiplied
by the number of units served.
This rate is subject to Power Cost, Adjustment.
HUTCHINSON UTILITIES COMMISSION
ER -1 -83
ALL ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL SERVICE
AVAILABILITY:
Available to any residential customer in a single or
multiple residence for domestic purposes only through
one meter on approved space heating installation. For
newly connected consumers to qualify for this rate, the
residence must have 100% electric space heating.
One meter single phase.
First 300 KWH per month - -- 7.54 per KWH
Next 500 KWH per month - -- 5.54 per KWH
Excess KWH per month - -- 4.791 per KWH
Minimum monthly charge: $1.50
These rates are subject to Power Cost Adjustment.
r
0
HUTCHINSON UTILITIES COMMISSION
ESG -1 -83
ELECTRIC SMALL GENERAL SERVICE
APPLICABILITY:
0
Applicable to any customer for single or three phase
electric service with less than 50 KW demand supplied
through one meter at the secondary voltage at that
location.
October - May
First
500 KWH
per
month -
-- 7.850
per
KWH
Next
1500 KWH
per
month -
-- 6.261
per
KWH
Next
2000 KWH
per
month - --
5.73(l
per
KWH
Excess
KWH
per
month - --
5.201
per
KWH
June - September
First
500
KWH
per
month -
-- 7.850
per
KWH
Next
1500
KWH
per
month -
-- 6.531
per
KWH
Next
2000
KWH
per
month -
-- 6.00t
per
KWH
Excess
KWH
per
month -
-- 5.47G
per
KWH
Minimum monthly charge: $2.00
This rate subject to Power Cost Adjustment.
HUTCHINSON UTILITIES COMMISSION
ELG -1 -83
ELECTRIC LARGE GENERAL SERVICE
APPLICABILITY:
Applicable to any customer for combined power and lighting
with a minimum demand of 50 kilowatts for single or three
phase electric service supplied through one meter at the
secondary voltage at that location.
Demand Charge: $3.65 per kilowatt of demand per month.
Energy Charge:
First 2,000 KWH per month 6.21 - -- per KWH
Next 2,000 KWH per month 5.15 - -- per KWH
Excess KWH per month 4.621 - -- per KWH
MINIMUM MONTHLY CHARGE:
75% of the maximum demand charge.
SERVICE AT PRIMARY VOLTAGE:
If service is taken at the primary voltage available at the
customer's location and the customer assumes all cost of
ownership, maintenance and replacement of connection
facilities except metering, a discount of 5% will be allowed.
This adjustment includes the discount for primary metering.
METERING AT PRIMARY VOLTAGE:
If, at the discretion of the utility, service is metered at
primary voltage, a 2% discount will be allowed on energy charge.
The above rates are based on an assumed average monthly power
factor of 90% lagging. The commission reserves the right to
monitor or install metering equipment to determine the power
factor. If the power factor is below 90% lagging, then the
demand for billing purposes shall be the metered demand
multiplied by 90 %, and the product therefore divided by the
monitored power factor in percent. No adjustment shall be
made if the power factor is above 90% lagging.
This rate is subject to Power Cost Adjustment.
HUTCHINSON UTILITIES COMMISSION
ELI -1 -83
ELECTRIC LARGE INDUSTRIAL SERVICE
APPLICABILITY:
Applicable to any industrial customer for combined power
and lighting with a minimum demand over 4,000 KW during
any one month in 12 month period. Service will be delivered
at the primary voltage available at the customer's property
line. The customer will own and maintain all electrical
facilities on the customer's side of the metering transformers.
DEMAND CHARGE:
Minimum $16,960
Includes first 4,000 KVA demand.
Excess demand over 4,000 KVA, $2.12 per billing KVA demand.
ENERGY CHARGE:
All energy at 4.200 per KWH
BILLING KVA DEMAND:
Billing KVA demand will be greater of the following:
Maximum actual KW monthly demand divided by the average
monthly lagging power factor or 750 of the maximum actual
KW monthly demand during the previous 11 months divided by
the average monthly lagging power factor of the billing
month.
This rate is subject to Power Cost Adjustment.
0 •
FARM RATE
FR -1 -83
All rural customers (other than three -phase and all electric
homes) who have a tract of land devoted to the production of
crops, livestock, or poultry and whose dwelling and other
farm buildings are on one meter, will receive the first 1600
KWH at Residential Rate. The excess of 1600 KWH will be
charged at the Small Electric General Service Rate beginning
with step one.
October - May
300 KWH @ 7.54t
1300 KWH @ 5.54
500 KWH @ 7.85
1500 KWH @ 6.26C
.2000 KWH @ 5.73
Excess KWH @ 5.20t
June - September
500 KWH @ 7.85
1500 KWH @ 6.53
2000 KWH @ 6.00t
Excess KWH @ 5.47
These rates subject to Power Cost Adjustments
0 0
SECURITY LIGHT RENTAL
ESL -1 -83
RATE TO FURNISH AND MAINTAIN FIXTURE:
MERCURY VAPOR:
Lights will be dusk to dawn type with photo control and will be
installed on existing pole in the area. If a new pole is needed,
customer will pay for the pole and installation.
STREET LIGHTING CHARGE:
5.6C per KWH
This rate subject to Power Cost Adjustment.
Monthly
Monthly
Lamp Size
Charge
Lamp Size
Charge
175 watt metered
$3.00
175 watt unmetered
$7.50
400 watt metered
$3.50
400 watt unmetered
$13.00
HIGH PRESSURE SODIUM
Monthly
Monthly
Lamp Size
Charge
Lamp Size
Charge
150 watt metered
$3.00
150 watt unmetered
$7.00
250 watt metered
$3.50
250 watt unmetered
$10.00
Lights will be dusk to dawn type with photo control and will be
installed on existing pole in the area. If a new pole is needed,
customer will pay for the pole and installation.
STREET LIGHTING CHARGE:
5.6C per KWH
This rate subject to Power Cost Adjustment.
R
�,
FUEL COST ADJUSTMENT
(Gas)
Fuel Cost Adjustment is based on cost of fuel delivered to
utilities border station. Adjustment cost shall be based on
the volumes purchased for the classifications. If propane is
injected, 14.75 gallons of propane equals 1 MCF of gas when in-
jected at an average of 1,350 BTU's per cubic foot.
Fuel cost shall include item #151 and #152 of the Federal Energy
Regulatory Commission's Uniform System of Accounts. Costs will
be added together and divided by the amount of gas purchased by
the system.
Fuel Adjustment will increase by one cent (1C) per MCF sold by
each whole cent (lt) above ($4.00) four dollars per 1000 cubic
feet total fuel cost.
Computations of fuel adjustment shall be made monthly. The
resultant adjustment, if any, shall be applicable for the next
subsequent month.
q =a.
HUTCHINSON UTILITIES COMMISSION
GRF 1 -83
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL GAS (FIRM)
AVAILABILITY:
Available to any cus
gas per day.
400 Cu. Feet or less
Next 3600 Cu. Ft.
Ex. Cu. F.
Gas will be supplied
can be received from
Comer who uses less than 70 MCF of
$3.34 (minimum per month)
@ $5.20 per MCF
@ $4.75 per MCF
under this rate only if natural gas
Northern Natural Gas Company.
This rate subject to Fuel Cost Adjustment.
HUTCHINSON UTILITIES COMMISSION
GSIF 1 -83
SMALL INDUSTRIAL GAS (FIRM)
AVAILABILITY:
Available to all customers who use in excess of 200 MCF
of gas per month and less than 200 MCF of gas per day.
Customers applying for this rate, or changing demands
must make written application at the Utility office before
July 1 of the year service or changes are wanted.
Anniversary date of this demand will be September 1 to
August 31 of each year.
RATE:
Monthly Demand Charge per
MCF of Billinq Demand
$6.00 per MCF
MINIMUM MONTHLY CHARGE:
The demand charge for month.
CONTRACT DEMAND:
Commodity Charge per
MCF of Gas Delivered
$4.35 per MCF
The contract demand shall be the maximum daily volume of
natural gas delivered to the customer. The contract de-
mand shall be agreed upon by customer and utility and "set
forth in the written application if received before July 1.
Gas will be supplied under this rate only if natural gas
can be received from Northern Natural Gas Company.
PENALTY CONTRACT DEMAND:
A charge of $10.00 per MCF for all gas used in excess of
contract demand.
This rate subject to Fuel Cost Adjustment.
0 0
HUTCHINSON UTILITIES COMMISSION
GLIF 1 -83
LARGE INDUSTRIAL GAS (FIRM)
AVAILABILITY:
Available to all customers who use in excess of 200 MCF
of gas per day. Customers qualifying for this rate must
make written application to the Utility specifying maxi-
mum contract demand of gas needed per day before July 1 of
the year gas is needed. The anniversary date of this demand
will be September 1 through August 31 of each year.
Regulations do not permit new customers on this rate.
Monthly Demand Charge per
MCF of billing demand
$4.13 per MCF
MINIMUM MONTHLY CHARGE:
The demand charge for month.
CONTRACT DEMAND:
Commodity Charge of
gas per MCF delivered
$4.35 per MCF
The contract demand shall be the maximum daily volume of
natural gas delivered to the customer. The contract de-
mand shall be agreed upon by the customer and utility and
set forth in the written application and received before
July 1.
Gas will be supplied under this rate only if natural gas
can be received from Northern Natural Gas Company.
PENALTY CONTRACT DEMAND:
A charge of $10.00 per MCF for all gas used in: excess of
the contract demand.
This rate subject to Fuel Cost Adjustment.
►J
u
HUTCHINSON UTILITIES COMMISSION
G -I 1 -B3
INTERRUPTIBLE GAS
AVAILABILITY:
Available to commercial and industrial customers who
have an alternate source of fuel. The customer must
have been on this rate prior to January 1, 1976.
Delivery of gas purchased under this rate may be
curtailed as the system load changes as determined by
the Utility.
Minimum - $10.00
First 10,000 MCF @ $4.35 per MCF
Excess MCF @ $4.20 per MCF
This rate subject to Fuel Cost Adjustment.
C
'T --
2) 587 -5151
"Y OF HUTCHINSON
iHINGTON AVENUE WEST
NSON, MINN. 55350
M E M 0
DATE: November 29, 1982
TO: Mayor and City Council
FROM: Director of Engineering
SUBJECT: Municipal State Aid
5-Year Construction Program
In 1979, the Municipal State Aid Division of the Department of Transportation
began a 5-year construction program reporting system. This year, we are
requested to submit a new report. Said report is useful in determining
fund expenditures and balances by the State Aid Division, for the City is used
only as a planning guide for State Aid Street Improvements, and may approve
other State Aid Street projects if we find that more appropriate for our needs.
MVP:nt
Attachments
Respectfully submitted,
CITY OF HUTCHINSON
Marlow V. Priebe
Director of Engineering
RESOLUTION NO.
APPROVING FIVE YEAR STATE AID PROGRAM
WHEREAS, the State Aid Division of the Minnesota Department of Transportation
requires a Five Year State Aid Program for the ,years of 1983 thru 1987, and
WHEREAS, the City Council has received from the City Engineer, a Five Year
State Aid Program for the City of Hutchinson, Minnesota for said time period.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HUTCHINSON,
MINNESOTA:
That the Five Year State Aid Program of the City of Hutchinson for the time
period of 1983 thru 1987, is hereby approved.
Adopted by the City Council this day of , 19
James G. DeMeyer
Mayor
ATTEST:
Gary D. Plotz
City Clerk
1 - •
MUNICIPAL STATE -AID STREET SYSTEM
5 -Year Construction Program For. /1f
(State Aid Expenditures only)
REVENUE
Present State Aid Construction Balance June 30, 19 E.2 _ $ 359,
$le 3
Estimated Annual Construction Allotment $ 1-3/ 7 7 G X 4 = $ sO2 0 8 0
Estimated Total State Aid Allotment for Programming Purposes $ 8 8 S 3
ESTIMATED EXPENDITUES
Year
Estimated
of
State Aid
Expenditure
Termini
Project Description
Expenditure
On 106 -040 4 050
Subgrade preparation,
From Lynn Road
1983
base construction and
To Main Street
bituminous surfacing
$ 115,000.
Length 0.33 Miles
(Linden Avenue
Subgrade preparation,
1983
On 109 -030
base construction,
bituminous surfacing,
From Adams Street
To Huron Street
storm 'sewer and sidewalk
$ 95,000.
Length 0.21 Miles
(Second Ave. S.E.)
On
1984
From
To
0-
$
Length
On 120 -010
Subgrade preparation,
base construction,
1985
From Main Street
To 4th Ave. N.W. (T.H.7)
bituminous surfacing,
curb and gutter and
sidewalk
$ 390,000.
Length 0.62 Miles
(Third Ave. N.W.)
On
From
To
1986
$ _0
Length
On 116 -010
Subgrade preparation,
base construction,
1987
From Lake Street
To School Road
bituminous surfacing,
and Storm Sewer
$ 275,000.
Length 0.50 Miles
(Roberts Road)
TqE ST
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�I2660 CENj4RY .__
E
TO
i
Mayor and City Council
POLICE DEPARTMENT
MEMORANDUM
FROM Chief of Police, Dean M. O!Borsky
SUBJECT Proposed No Parking
•
DATE November 29, 1982
Harmony Lane between Lynn Road and Second Avenue S.W. and Lincoln Avenue
between Harmony Lane and Lynn Road are both 30 foot streets. Experience has
shown us that by allowing parking on both sides of those streets we run into
a problem with access by emergency vehicles. This is particularly true in
the wintertime when vehicles are unable to park up next to the curb because
of snow accumulation.
Residents in the area have also brought this problem to our attention,
The fire marshall and public works director also concur in this observation.
I therefore request that the City Council enact an ordinance which pro-
hibits parking on the north side of both Lincoln Avenue and Harmony Lane
between Lynn Road and Second Avenue S.W.
DMO:nb
9 -e- -
i/i ✓ ( 26 27 28 293p C,, ,L -�
ti OC7198,2
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5535
9
(612) 587 -5151
CITY OF HUTCHINSON
37 WASHINGTON AVENUE WEST
HUTCHINSON, MINN. 55350
November 15, 1982
Mr. Gary Plotz, City Clerk
CITY OF HUTCHINSON
37 Washington Ave. W.
Hutchinson, MN 55350
RE: Request for Bingo permit
Dear Gary:
I am in receipt of Dean O'Borsky's memo dated November 10,
1982. Dean's letter was in response to the request for a Bingo
permit made by the American Legion Auxiliary Drill Team from
Post No. 96 in Hutchinson.
As Dean indicated in his memo, the City currently has no
ordinance which allows for the issuance of a Bingo permit or pro-
vides for the regulation of Bingo occurrences within the City
limits.
Minnesota Statutes Section 349.11 thru 349.23 regulates
on a statewide level the conduct of Bingo games. Since we cur-
rently have at least one fraternal and one religious organization
conducting Bingo games within the City of Hutchinson without a
permit, it may be advisable for the City Council to consider
adopting by reference Minnesota Statutes 349.11 thru 349.23 and
then requiring any organization that desires to conduct Bingo
operations to be in full compliance with those provisions.
I would suggest that you xerox off copies of that state
statute which can be found in the pocket parts to Volume 22 of
Minnesota Statutes Annotated. When the Councilmen have had an
'opportunity to examine this statute, the question of authoriza-
tion of Bingo games within the City limits could be discussed at
a workshop, and if the Council so desires public hearings on the
matter could be held.
f ^yG_,
S 1n Sincerely yours, lc
,C� James H. Schaefer
C," \ Ao Gj.- Q' City Attorney
JHS :11�
9 -6t,
OALES
APPLiCkTfON
TO the .... ... CITY COUNCIL .... ........... ... .. ......... .......
.................... ... ....... .... .............. ........ - .......... ...... ------- ................
of .... ....... ...... ... . ............... ........ of-HUTC.H...I..N. SON in the County of
. .. . ............... . ..... . ........... ....
.... ........... M.CLE-OD... .. - ... ............. -, State of nnesota:
..y
o _. l 5
.... .. ......
The, un&r8iffn-ed owner whose addrea r ,j
..... .... ...... ......... . ...... ................ _..._....__- hereby applies for a pe to. S LL
E
CHRISTMAS TREES .... ...... ------------ ............... .. .. ...
.. .. ..... ..... -------- - - ------------ ........... ...... .......... ................ . . .............
upon that certain tract of land described as foilous: Lo'. Flock. .._.._.._._ ....... .....
plat or addition 1qjWN CITY LIMITS . .. .. .... .. address.. ... ---------- - - - -------- ---- ---- - ------- - -- - -
..........
U:hieh is of the following size and area; width,....._..._._... - ----- - --feet; length_. ......... .. ... ... feet;
area. ____ ........ - ------------- --------- ...... ------- ....... -- ------- - - --- -------- - ------- - -- ---- -- - - -- --- .... .. ... ..... , ,
and hereby agrees that, in case, such pzrmit it t.-anfsd, that all work which shall be done and all
materials which shall be used shall cornpZy vat} fh.- plans a? :1 therefor herewith submitted
and with all the ordinances of Bai& ......... CITY .......... .... ........ ......... I ......... .... ........
--- 1 ----- ... .......... ... .. . -
ZI)
, " �� It rne and in the amounts specifled as
S . P flu agrees to pa& fees or at the .—I
it's
.......... ......... ..... ..... ... ..... .... ......
231
... ....... .... ...
Efz c nil CA
1c,
talk. 0u7jer
APPLICATION FOR- sNOw REMOVAL PERhUT
To COUNCIL
.......... . . .. . ....... . ...... . . ......
of the.. CITY...........__.._. . ....... HUTMINSON ... . ................................. ........ —...in the COURV of
................. MC .... L.E.O.D ............ .............. ....................... State of Minnesota:
The undersigned owner whom address g . n........._._..._...... ...._ .............. ....... . .
.......... ................... . ..... . ............... . ...... hereby owun for a parmit to......._.. ............................... AND
................. .... . . . . ........................ . a., .. . ...... .......... *"*,""-*,,-** . ....... * ........... ..
upon that certain tract of land described as follows: Lot....._......:. __ ............................ ; Block..._._._.........._. . ,
plat, or ad4lition ................. .......................... ................ .. .... ..................... ; address ........................................ . ........... .............. . .............. .......
Which is of the following 4w and area; width ................ ._.__........._................ feet; "'Ith ........... ......... .......... ....... . ... f ev,
area ...... WITHIN ... THE ... CITY .... L.I.M.I.T.S., ... ....... ....... ....... ....... .......... .......................... ....................................................... ....... .. ... ...
... . ...... . ... .........
and hereby apw,8 that, in case such permit is granted, that all work which shall be done and all
materials which shall be used shall comply with the plans and spedfloattons therefor herewith submitted
and with, all the ordinances of said ........ CITY .... OF .... HUTCH . ... .I. .N... .S. .ON ...... .... . ................................................................................... .....
applicable thereto. assessments at the time and in the amounts 8pecifted M,
follows:
.4pplicant further to pay
$1.00
cat
I
olumer
APPLIC?TION FOR_ SNOW REMOVAL._P%UffT
2,0 the CITY COUNCIL ---------------
of the- CITY HUTCHINSON
the county of
State of Minnesota;
The undersigned owner whose address ie... ... ... ......
"- �rv,A
AND
hereby appli
8 for a permit to PLOW
upon that certain tract of land described as follows:
plat or addition....--- - - --,*
which is of the following size and area; width ... ......... ..... i .... ...... ... . .... fed; length .....— ...._-- _..- ._._.._..._ fed;
area__WITHIN _THE LIMITS ...... . .... .............. . ......
. ......
and hereby agrees that, - in case such permit is granted, that all work which shall be done and all
materials which shall be used shall comply with the plans and specification therefor herewith submitted
and with all the ordinances of eaid.Q.T-YQE. H.VT ......
. ........... . ...... .....
applicable thereto.
1.1
.applicant further
follows:
4ede or i
Y-V
at the time and in the amounts specifted as
WIZ
APPLICATION FOR --- aq!�I SX�L-PERMIT
To tjj&. CITY COUNCIL
of th,&..CITY HUTCHINSON the County of
MC LEOD state Of
The under8iffned owner Whose address is.._._. gzerr ...... .... .....
...... :�� ...... .. c hereby applies for a permit to ....... RL ... AND ..........
. ............. .. ..
49 ....... " JaAk
upon that aerfain tract of land described as follows: Lot ....... ...... ........... : .......... ..... ; Block.......... ......__......................_
plator addition ............ .. .. ... .. . .. ......... ; address ........... .... . ... .............. .................... ........... .. ...
which 14 of the following size and area; width._......_ ... ... . .. . ...... . ..... fact; Zenith— .. . . ....... ........... ... .. .. feet;
area.--.WITHIN ... THECITY,LI.M.I.TS .. .......... ..... . ..... . ...... ................. ..... .. . ..... ......... ----... ... . .... .... . ...... ..
and hereby agrees that, in case such permit is granted, that all upark, which shall be done and all
materials which shall be used shall comply with the plans and spedficafions therefor herewith submitted
and with all the ordinances of said....... CITY...
applicable thereto.
.4pplivant further pay IM14 at LU time and in 04W aNWUA& JpVdJW 08
fallolve:
OILS tp
N tp
$1.00 elzl %9 � Z6
Owner
.... .................. MC. .. LFM .......... ..... .. ................. I................ State of Minnesota:
The undersigned owner whore address it.. .....9)...1...tM...........H... .. .. . ....... ... ............ ................... ....... .
lgoa'a- .... +i ,.� ......... O1Cs.:_. .............. ....................hereby applice for a permit to. ...... PLOW..MD..........
.xEMOy....swow_........... . _b{:.o_v 4.........1A.- .......PA.4m ........................................................ ...............................
upon that certain tract of land described as follows: Lot ..... .... .................................. .... ; Block ............ ........ .. ................. ......
;
plat or
._; address.................. ......... ............ ___ ........ .... ............ ._ ...... _....:;
which is of the following size and area; width ............ ........... ...... . ...... feet; leAgth feet;
area ..,.,_WITHIN._THE CITY LIMITS
...................._ .... _.._._ ........................ ........ .......... ..... ............................ ......_................ ..__..........
and hereby agrees that, in can such permit iattianted, that all work which shall be done and all ,
materials which shall be used shall comply with plane and spedfieattons therefor herewith submitted
CITY OF HUTCHINSON
and with all the ordinance of said .__._ ................ ....._...._._.................. ,_.._..:.._.....:.__ ........... . ................ . ._..................... ...... ..... .
applicable thereto.
.applicant further a&-
jiv paf/ fees i
follows: c°�
$1.00 s
d�
at the time and in the amounts epoch as
APPLICATION FOR- -SNOW REMOvAL_.PERMIT
To the... .._......
C HUTCHINSON
ofthe._ITY ..._._... ........._...._...........__... .W.. Af _ _ __._.__..._..........._:...._ _ ................................. _ ................... in the County of
-MC ... LEOD __ ...................... ,State of .aft ota `
r.
The undersi ncd owner whose is + ............._.. .........._.....°_......_.._..._
......... °..°�.. ........ .................... .. ...... ' .......I. ......... hereby applies for a permit to PLOW AND
...... ..........
REMOVE SNOW WITH
upon that certain tract of land described as follows: Lot.. __ .... ........... ....... .............. ; Block ............................ .......... . _....;
plat or addition....._ --- ...... ...... _.. ....................... ............ _ ... ...... ... ........ .; address ................................. ...... ;
......................... ...............................
which is of the following size and area; width.... _ .............._....... .......... feet; length .... .... .._................... __ _. feet;
area _...WITHIN._.THE .CITY_ LIMITS .. ...... .. ......... .........._
and hereby agrees that, in case such permit is granted, that all work which shall be done and all
materials which shall be used shall comply wit& the plans and speoijioations therefor herewith submitted
and with all the ordinances of .. TY OF H.Ur.MNSON..........
Japplicable ehareto. / X11 ! 331q,
.applicant further a 54iv lrpq ees or essmente at the time and in the amounts specified as
follows: t,� 1�5
$1.00 tG
..................... _ ............. _.............. 4.... ....._._ _ ..... _ ............ ___......._.._.._._.._._ ..... ...... ................. ................. ... .
_ ...:................... ....... ..... ............ ... ,.......:.......... ............. ...............
...................
......................
............
.........
......... ...................
.....
................
oumor
APPLICATION FOR SNOW REMOVAL
APPLI ---------- 9EF
,LMT
TO fad ...CITY
.. ............ ......... .... . ... . ......
OftAs ...... CM ......... . .............. . . ......... . ....... ........ of ....... RUMLISON
LEOD . ........ ...................... . . - --------- U the County of
....... . . ................................
........................................ State of Minnesota:
The underdina owner whom address is
/4--U,�Pr ....... 7- ...... ........................
............ ...... . ... 5�
a A .............. Adreby %wju,* for a Permit to ....... PION ... AND ..........
upon that certain tract of land described as follow,:
. .......... ... ...... .........
Block.......--..._. ..._......_ .....
Plator addition ............. -_ ...................... ................. . . ...... . ...... ......... ; address.. ......................._....._. . ...................................... . ;
which is Of the fallowing size and area; width ................... . ........... ............... fad; " la ............... ......... ... feet;
area .... ..... WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS
.................................................................................................. .... .... ......... ..... ................................ . . ......................... ....... .. ..
and hereby apww that, in caw such permig, is granted, that all Work which shall be do" and all
materials which shall be used shall comply With the Plano and sPedfloatlons therefor herewith submitted
and with all the ordinances of ':r
OF: .. !jPTCHINSON .................. . . . ............ .. . ......... . . . ......... . ....... ......
...... . .... .....
applicable Wersto
.dppUoan-t further ai W-40U or *'oomento
follows.. at the time and In the amount opodjW a*
$1.00
................... . .......
To the
........... I _....I.._.
........... "I
t
APPLICATION FOR-09K.-UN-L& PFY*-MT
of as_ ....... CITY
....... ..... ......................... ... ...... HUTCHINSON
..... . ........ . .........
I I
. �
.. . ..... ....
Owner
the COUR of
.Ac ... LWj) ............................... -.. - ................................. , State o/zinneeog...
The UWderstined owner whass address . i ...... ....... 5-S..,F
................. . P--j .... ..
............. h0rdbY aPPIW for a permit to ..... Rj,.0W_ANP-,UMOVE
....................
"Pon that certain tract of land describer)
plat or addition ................ as follows: Lot .......................... ....... ........ ... ; Block...... ..........................._...
... .. . ; addre8s
which it of the following size and area; width........._., -_ -feet; length - .......... ................ ...... feet;
area -WITHIN. THE CITY LIMITS
........... ... __ ..... ............. ...... . .............................. -- .................. ................ . ..... .. .. ...
and hereby agrees that, in case such Permit it granted, that all work which shall be done and all
materials which shall be used shall comply with the Plane and specifications therefor herewith submitted
and with all the ordinanm of said. ... W-y ... OF HUTCHINSON applicable thereto. . ....... . ........................................ ..........
Jpplioant further pay,
a8#cAm'6nt8 at the time and In the amorcnts
oped)W as
follows:
............... . 1
........ $ .,0
........... ............ ............ . ...................
g
Ar4lv
owner
......... . ........ . .................. ... . . ......... . . ....... . ..... . . .. . ........
TY HUTCHINSON
of*Tie.. 9 ................. .. ...... .. . ....... . ........... . .......... . .. . . ............................ the co"niv Of
upon that certain tract of land degcr!W as MIMS: Lot..: ...... ........................... ......... ; Block ...... ............. . . .............. .....
plator addition .......................... . .............. . .............. . . .. . .................. add""
wh kh to of the following die and arm, width .................. .. ...... . __..:..__._feet; length ....,......................._ . .. ....... . ... feet;
area THE__CITY LIMITS ................. ................ .......... .........._......:._.........__.r_. ....... ......
and hereby agrees that, in case such pv7nit to granted, that &U work which shall be done and <all
materials which shall be used shall comply zxA the plans and specification therefor herawl& submitted
and with all the ordinames of laid...._....:._......_ ..P!�-.YUTPHIN.SON .... ... .... . .......................... . ........ ......... ... i ......
applicable thervia. rM I
Jpplioant further ajrzi% Pall at the time and in the amounts s ped)Ud as
follows:
&I nn
owner
APPLICATION FOR- SNOW REMOVAL PERMIT.
..COUNCIL . ... . ...............
of CITY HUTCHINSON
____.__......_. ....__........__.._.....__...in tjw County Of
........_._....MC, LEOD .................................. .....................
State of Minnesota.
The undorsitned owner who" address .......... 5&1;y ... ......... /?7--.2
...................... ....................... 7467-0by applissfor a permit to ....... ELW..AND
................. ............................... : . ................ .................. . .... . ....... .. I ......... . ...... e ........ V .... ..... ---1-..-- ............................ -- I ....... ... . .. ....
upon that certain tract of land described as foMws: Lot... ............ .. ....... ..... -- .......... ; Block ............ .........
plator addition........, ............. ........ ...................... ....... ........ ............ ; address ........................ . ............. . ............................
which is of the folZowing size and area; width .......... .. ....... ... ...........feet; length feet;
area....... WITHIN ... THE.. CITY LIMITS ........................... . .. . I-- ...... I ....... ..... ................................. I ..................................... . ...... ..
and hereby agrees that, in case such permit is granted, that all work which shall be done and all
materials which shall be used shall comply with.the plans and spedfloationa therefor herewith, submitted
and with all the ordinance of g4a_.��ITY OF HUTCHINSON
......... ............... ................................... . .. .................. ...................... ............... ......... ..... .... . .
applicable th&rd4.,
Jpplloaxi further fees �asaeee�
follows: 1.00 t0 154
co
.................... ....... ........ ..... ... ...................... .. ......... ............
o
at the time and in the amounts specifla as
(612) 587 -5151 - - --
CITY OF HUTCHINSON
37 WASHINGTON AVENUE WEST
HUTCHINSON, MINN. 55350
M E M O
DATE: December 2nd, 1982
TO: Mayor and City Council
FROM: Director of Engineering
RE: Municipal State Aid System
According to our Annual Status Report for 1982, the City has available 1.95
miles of additional City Streets that could be designated a Municipal State
Aid Streets (MSAS). It is recommended that the following streets by considered
for MSAS status:
Fifth Ave. N.E. from T.H. 15 (Main St.) to T.H. 7 Fast - 0.48 Miles
School Road from T.H. 7 to C.S.A.H. No. 12 - 0.82 Miles
California St. from T.H. 7 to School Road - 0.56 Miles
TOTAL - 1.86 Miles
This would leave a balance of 0.09 of a mile undesignated. If this is approved,
the necessary resolutions can be completed and submitted for your final
approval in the future.
The Streets were selected based on the following:
1. Fifth Ave. N.E. has enough truck traffic to merit the State Aid
Status.
2. California Str. could be opened to School Road by stage construction
and costs deferred with State Aid Funds that are available. This is
a roadway many people have shown an interest in the City opening for
traffic. We would have to remove and replace some curb in widening
the surface. Only the additional width in the commercial area would
be assessed to our present policy.
3. School Road could be opened sooner for traffic if we have the
designated place on it. This will improve access to School Road Bridge
for the traffic from the Northerly portion of the City.
4. Since all of the streets do not meet the design standards, we
would have an increase in needs which in turn, increase our yearly
allotment of money.
Respectfully submitted,
CITY OF HUTCHINSON
Marlow V. Priebe
Director of Engineering
MVP:nt
q -G,
0
(612) 587 -5151
CITY OF HUTCHINSON
37 WASHINGTON AVENUE WEST
HUTCHINSON, MINN. 55350
December 14, 1982
M E M O R A N D U M
TO: MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
FROM: CITY ADMINISTRATOR GARY PLOTZ, PERSONNEL COORDINATOR HAZEL SITZ
SUBJECT: RECOMMENDATION CONCERNING CITY PAY PLAN FOR 1983
We have reviewed the appropriate time to consider a cost of living adjustment for
employees and feel it is in the best interest of the City to delay consideration
until sometime in January, 1983. The City Council always reserves the option to
make increases retroactive to January 1.
In the meantime, we will be able to learn what other City entities (Hospital -
Burns Manor - Utilities) do, in addition to other cities of our size throughout
the state. Another item is what the Governor's intention is if the Legislature
does not pass a method to fund the State deficit, and how that impacts potential
holdbacks or reductions in local government aids and homestead credits.
Further, we should review for the Council some unique aspects of the City Pay
Plan which is adopted early each year:
The Pay Plan provides for a range of 6 steps (or about 25 %) within each job
classification. A new employee would start at the lower end of the range for
his /her classification. Through the process of merit review at mid year, employees
have the opportunity to progress upward through the steps in their pay ranges.
Many of our long term employees have moved to near the top of their pay ranges
and their future pay increases will come through cost of living adjustments
(or possible reclassification into more responsible positions.)
However, those employees who have worked for the City for 4 years or less
(about 16 of the 75 full time employees) are still at the lower end of their
ranges. If the practice of allowing for mid -year merit increases is discontinued,
these employees will be penalized by losing the opportunity of being rewarded
for good service over a length of employment. They will not be able to attain
the upper steps in their pay ranges.
It is recommended that the Council consider the need to continue to provide
for mid -year merit increases when it determines the cost of living adjustment
to be made in 1983, and set aside appropriate contingency funds so that
department heads may make merit recommendations later in the year, as provided
in our Pay Plan.
It would seem appropriate to evaluate all the above information at such time
as the 1983 Pay Plan is acted upon.
10 _„,,,,w
November 19, 1982
BLIRNS MANOR
MUNICIPAL NURSING HOME
North High Drive
Hutchinson, Minnesota 55350
Phone (612) 587 -4919
The Board of Directors of Burns Manor Municipal Nursing
Home wishes to inform you of the increase in the daily
rate effective January 1, 1983, from $37.12 to $39.50.
We are pleased that the daily rate at Burns Manor is one
of the lowest in the area. A private roam will remain
at $1.00 extra per day.
BUNS MANOR
MUNICIPAL NURSING HOME
North High Drive
Hutchinson, Minnesota 55350
Phone (612) 587 -4919
November 19, 1982
The Board of Directors of Burns Manor Municipal Nursing
Home wishes to inform you of the increase in the daily
rate effective January 1, 1983, from $42.62 to $44.00.
We are pleased that the daily rate at Burns Manor is one
of the lowest in the area. A private room will remain
at $1.00 extra per day.
x�
k 4r
9 -�
0 i
M E M O R A N D UM
DATE: — — December 10, 1982
— ------ - - - — — —
TO: Mayor and City Council
FROM: Chuck Nelson and Ken Merrill
-------------------------- - - - - --
SUBJECT: Liquor Store Expansion
-------------------------- - - - - --
As we have previously discussed, the present liquor store has reached its
capacity and it is felt expansion is necessary. The fund does own the land
on Highway 7 where a new store could be constructed. The cost of construc-
tion has never been fully investigated.
The present location seems to present a good operation and the over $1 million
dollar sales seems to substantiate the location as a good one. The need for
expansion, however, is a real need.
Lloyd Allen, the new owner of the Cold Storage building, has indicated he would
be willing to sell to the liquor store an area of 12 -15' wide by depth of the
block. Presently a garage occupies part of the area and was used by the Fire
Department up until the new fire hall became operational.
The area could give us at least a 50% increase in floor space plus additional
parking area. At this time we have not investigated the cost of construction
but believe increased sales could result.
Lloyd has indicated that the land is available on a contract for deed. He has
not yet fully determined the value he places on the property but has an inter-
est in the sale. Lloyd also indicated he would like this to be completed as
soon as possible as he is looking at other options.
/ms
9�
2) 587 -5151
"Y OF NUIVS14INSON
51-lINGTON AVENUE WEST
NSON, MINN. 55350
December 10, 1982
MEMORANDUM
TO: MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
FROM: BRUCE ERICSON, PARKS & RECREATION DIRECTOR;
HAZEL SITZ, PERSONNEL COORDINATOR
SUBJECT: EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF BARB HAUGEN
BACKGROUND Barb Haugen has a degree in recreation administration, with work
experience prior to coming to Hutchinson both in youth and adult
(senior citizen) programs. She moved to Hutchinson in 1980.
• For the past two years she has worked on a seasonal basis for the
recreation department teaching figure skating, supervising tiny tots,
and assisting with registration during peak periods. Currently the
recreation department is expanding its summer playground program to
include playground activities for elementary school age, and Barb
would be a candidate to supervise this program.
• In January, 1982, Barb began work as senior center coordinator
on a half time basis. The adopted senior center budget for
1983 provides for a continuation of this half time position.
RECOMMENDATION It is our recommendation that Barb Haugen be placed on
fulltime employee status for 1983. Her half time employment
at the senior center is already provided for. By re- allocating some
1983 budget items in the recreation department, the other half
of her salary would be provided for within the adopted budget.
The breakdown of costs is as follows: SALARY
Parks & Recreation $7,000 + Senior Center $7,000 = TOTAL $14,000
Present budget is Present bu4dgget is
Skating $2,000 do salary
Tiny tots & Adding Blight increase
playground 1,500 to compensate for
Administration expanded responsibilities -
(part time office Also anticipating grant assistance
position curren- from Older Americans Act in 1983
tly vacant) 3,500 #dr edministrative costs
(continued)
/` k.
ADVANTAGES We see a number of advantages in making this change
in employment status.
The peak periods in the two affected departments compliment
each other. (Senior center is busiest fall through spring;
recreation programs are busiest in summer.)
CONCLUSION
MaR
• Having one individual supervising activities in both departments
provides good communication for programming the expanding
senior activities.
• Barb has already demonstrated excellent administrative ability,
.especially in developing the programs at the senior center and
initiating the figure skating school.
The senior center has grown to a great extent in its first
eleven months of operation, with fund raising events, outreach
to isolated seniors, volunteer services, and coordination with
other services and activities a large part of its function.
The skating school has grown from "nothing" to 200 participants
in the two years of its existence. As these programs grow,
the ability of the person in charge to get things done through
others becomes more important.
• During periods when Barb has some free time available, she
will be able to provide assistance in recreation administration,
relieving the need to fill the vacant part time office position
which now exists.
It is our belief that it would be to the over -all advantage A.
of the two departments affected if Barb Haugen were named
Program Supervisor (50% senior center- 50% recreation department)
and placed on full time status at this time.
race Er ason
Hazel Sitz
q--,k
floor carre supplo c®.
Sanitary Supplies and Equipmsuti., „ms4 i
425 CALIFORNIA ST. N.W.
P.O. BOX 303 ❑ HUTCHINSON, MINNESOTA 55350 ❑ PHONE NUMBER (612) 587 -3236
TO : Hutchinson Fire Department
SUBJECT : Concrete Sealing
Recommendations':
1. Strip and remove all prior and existing seals and coatings
2. Scrub entire floor with an acid wash compound.
3. Flood floor with water to neautralize concrete.
4. Spray 2 coats of clear moisture cure urethane seal or apply 2
thin coats of color moisture cuee urethane with one coat of clear over the top.
Time Requirements : 3 Days to prepare.and apply new coatings and 72 hours
for curing process.
product cost estimates
1. F. C. Fast Strip $10.15 per gal. ($ ? ?)
2. M. C. Moisture cure urethane clear seal $8.70 p gal. appx. 35 gals.($304.50
3. F. C. Concrete Prep (acid) 8 gals. additional at $5.90 p gala ($47.20)
4. M. C. Moisture cure urethane color seal $19.80 p gal. app*. 25 gals.($495.00)
must also use another 15 gals of clear at $8.70 p gal. 130.50
Floor Care Supply agrees to furnish expertise and assistance at no charge $977.20
along with Fire Dep't.'help to complete job. Floor Care also agrees to credit
Fire Dept for amount charged earlier for product called W.B. Concrete Seal.
We will also furnish all equipment needed to complete job.
Sincerely ,
M
U
(612) 587 -5151
CITY OF HUTCHINSON
37 WASHINGTON AVENUE WEST
HUTCHINSON, MINN. 55350
TO: Mayor S City Council
FROM: Bruce Ericson, Parks & Recreation Director
DATE: December 9, 1982
SUBJECT: Permission to Purchase Fire Hose
I am requesting permission to purchase 500 feet of fire hose
which would be used year around, flooding rinks, watering ballfields,
and trees, etc.
Currently, the Fire Department is purchasing fire hose, and we
would be able to get the hose at their bid price, $1.35 per foot.
The total cost would be $675. We recently received a donation
in the amount of $500 from 3M. They ask that the money be used for
something at Tartan Park. Due to the possible expansion of the Water
Treatment Plant, the status of Tartan Park is uncertain. However,
the facilities at the park will continue to be maintained and the
fire hose is an essential part of this program.
klm
M E M O R A N D U M
DA'Z'E: --December 10, 1982
— ------ - - - - — —
TO: Hutchinson City Council
--------------------------------
FROM: Lloyd Schlueter, Fire Chief
--------------------------------
SUBJECT: 1983 Fire Department Officers
The Hutchinson Fire Department recently held its annual election, and the fol-
lowing were elected for 1983, with the Council's approval.
Chief Orlin Henke
First Assistant Clint Gruett
Second Assistant
Dick Popp
Captain (11231)
Darvin Zieman
Lieutenant (11231)
Randy Redman
Captain (11233)
Wes Greve
Lieutenant (11233)
Howard Riggle
Captain (11237)
Brad Emans
Lieutenant (11237)
Loren Larson
Captain (11239)
Mike Monge
Lieutenant (11239)
Conrad Helgemo
Rescue Captain
John Reynolds
Rescue Lieutenant
Tim Schloeder
Treasurer Gary Henke
Secretary Randy Redman
SECTION 10.01
G. Location of Parking Facilities. Required off - street parking of
trucks or buses kith a gross weight of over 4.5 tons, except
for deliveries and unloading, in all Residence Districts, shall
be prohibited.
li. Combined Facilities. Combined or joint parking facilities nay
be provided for one (1) or _,)re buildings or uses provided that
the total number of ,.ces shall be determined as provided in
Subsection 10.02.
/ I.1 Construction and Alaintenance
1. In the R -s Residence District, and all Commercial and Indust-
rial Districts, parking areas and access drives shall be
covered with an all - weather Surface. Said all- weather sur-
face shall be a minimum standard of six (6) inch gravel base
and two (2) inch plant mix bituminous surface. Alternate
designs may be submitted to the City Engineer for approval.
Such approval must be made prior to issuance of a building
pernit.
All existing parking lots with sub - standard surfaces should
be allowed to remain until one of the following situations
occurs;
a. Property is sold.
b. A building permit for addition or remodeling is requested.
2. The operator of the principal building or use shall maintain
parking and loading areas, access drives, and yard areas in a
neat and adequate manner.
J. Lighting. Lighting shall not be directed upon the public right -
of -way and nearby or adjacent properties. Such illumination
must be indirect or diffused.
K. Required Site Plan. Any application for a building permit, Zoning
Permit or for a Certificate of Occupancy shall include a site plan
or plot plan drawn to scale and dimensioned showing off - street
parking and loading space to be provided in complaince with this
Ordinance.
L. Application o_f Parking and Loading Regulations. Off- street park-
ing and loading regulations shall apply to all buildings and uses
of land established after the effective date of this Ordinance..
-84-
• 12 -13 4
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plaulJ�+en: �o t' De Mr /ifi +� � eo«
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•
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
December 14, 1982
WATER 4 SEWER FUND
*State Treasurer
Soc. Sec.
$ S16.31
*State Treasurer
PERA
302.32
Commissioner of Revenue
nov. sales tax
270.21
Braun Eng. Testing
water treatment expansion
2477.20
Water Pollution Control Federation
1983 dues
55.00
Milti Metal Wire Cloth
parts
1519.12
General Electric
repairs
804.80
Allen Office Products
graph notebooks
6.00
Am. Payment Center
payment box rental
47.00
Albrecht Oil Co.
kerosene $ gas
34.80
Ag Systems Inc.
parts
49.60
Big Bear
supplies
22.95
Central Garage
Sept. repair jobs
690.96
Central Garage
Oct. repair jobs
1575.69
Curtin Matheson Scientific
chemicals
207.94
Dyna Systems
supplies
72.96
Electro Watchman
alarm system
198.00
Feed Rite Controls
chemicals
316.38
Gambles
supplies
9.23
G & K Services
uniform rental
69.00
Hutch Utilities
gas & electric 8 computer chgs.
11,829.59
Hutch Wholesale Supply
supplies $ parts
4.00
Ind. School Dist. 423
gasoline
551.94
Jahnkes Red Owl
distilled water
42.00
Junker Sanitation
Nov. refuse
17,971.20
McLeod Co. San. Landfill
Nov. dumping chgs.
12.50
Mn. Valley Testing
testing
491.60
Power Process
3 mos. service contract
316.50
RCM
evaluation survey -sewer
8689.01
Rutz Plbg & Htg.
parts
155.40
State Treasurer
PERA
329.05
Sharstrom Plbg.
repairs
168.48
Waldor Pump 1
repairs
2588,78
Water Products
meters f parts
879.01
Wm. Mueller F, Sons
repair materials
173.25
State Treasurer
license
85.00
Coast to Coast
supplies
56.37
Farm & Home
supplies
40.82
RCM
evaluation survey
13,384.54
Sorensen Farm Supply
supplies $ rental
289.33
N.W. National Bank
interest 8 fee on 1967 Bonds
8787.90
$ 76,091.74
GENERAL FUND
*U.S. Postmaster
postage for meter
$ 600.00
*State Treasurer
PERA
1222.31
*State Treasurer
PERA
3913.81
*State Treasurer
Soc. Sec.
5536.19
Barb Haugen
skating instructor
242.46
Laura Hager
typing service
29.00
James Haasl
safety council mtg.
2.00
E
-2-
Gene Baasen
%safety shoes
10.00
Leslie Linder
sr. citizen trip -bus
125.00
James Weckman
airport gasoline sales %
9.78
Nancy Bruhn
skating refund
6.00
Jo Piehl
skating refund
12.00
Ronald Elkins
skating refund
16.00
Sally Hwang
skating refund
24.00
Susan Decker
gymnastics refund
8.00
Berger Plbg & Htg.
water lines to Tartan Park
28.84
Crow River Cable TV
8 cans paint
16.00
Central McGowan Inc.
supplies
11.20
Comm. Auditors
repairs
15.75
Drug Investigation Unit
1982 grant
200.00
Display Sales
bulbs
426.25
Hutch Youth Hockey
registration fees
20.00
Heiman Inc.
supplies
63.00
Hutch Coop
repairs F supplies
334.50
Hutch Fire Relief Assn.
1982 assessment
3500.00
Interiors Unlimited
repairs
32.30
Lund Associates
prof. fees on armory
3000.00
Maracon Colar Press
forms
164.70
Marcus Construction ..
lite poles
2400.00
Pro Electric
hung fans
850.00
Treasurer, State of Minnesota
1983 license
42.00
Tele Terminals
12 ribbons
22.34
Water Eng. 8 Mgnt.
3 yr. subscription
38.00
Wagoner Elec. Inc.
ballfields
22,343.00
Dobratz Hantge Chapel
Black memorial
42.05
Highland Gardens Floral
funeral- Schnobrich
15.00
Hutch. Com.Video Network
video classess
618.80
Com. of Transportation
public transit program
71.05
A.B. Dick Products-
copier supplies $ repairs
399.43
Abbott Electronics
rewire blower
75.00
Albinson
supplies
30.45
Am. Linen Supply Co.
cleaning laundry
17.34
Am. Welding Supplies
gas $ rental
73.55
Atkinson Blacktop
street materials
42.07
Albrecht Oil Co.
gasoline
135.60
Big Bear
supplies
3.38
Brandon Tire
tires & repairs
320.28
Brinkman STudio
pictures etc.
104.92
Central Garage
vehicle rental
49,868.00
Carr Flowers
plants
27.00
Central Mn. Communications
radio repairs
1467.15
Crow River Vet.
boarding fees
105.50
Coast to Coast
supplies
223.15
Coca Cola Bottling
arena supplies
148.75
Copy Equipment Inc.
supplies
109.25
Co. Treasurer
1982 assessing fees -half
8436.55
Co. Treasurer-
dl fees for county
144.50
Culligan Water. Cond.
salt
31.30
Condons Supply Co.
supplies
74.37
Dyna Systems
supplies
160.69
Crow River Glass Co.
repairs
38.40
Co. Recorder
recording use permit
5.50
0
-3-
Earl F. Anderson 6 Associates
Family Rexall Drug
Farm $ Home
Floor Care Supply
Forbes Auto Store
GTC
Gambles
Pamida
G.F. Nemitz Sons.
George Field
Govt. Training Service
Gravely
G 8 K Services
Henrys Candy Co.
Hutch Community Hospital
Hutch Drug
Hutch Iron & Metal
Hutch Landscaping
Hutch Leader
Hutchinson Utilities
Hutch Wholesale Supply
Ind. School Dist. 423
Ink Spots Inc.
Jahnkes Red Owl
Jerabek Machine Shop
Johnson Super Valu
James De Meyer
Kustom Mechanical Services
Keefe,Schantzen,Schaefer
L $ P Supply
Lamberts StandardService
League of Mn. Cities
Logis
Lloyd Schlueter
MacQueen Equipment
Mankato Mobile Radio
Marco Bus. Products
McLeod Coop Power Assn.
MECA Sportswear
Motorola Inc.
Kenneth Merrill
Midwest Carbon Co.
McGarvey Coffee Inc.
Mikes Pro. Shop.
Plaza Ok Hardware
Sorenson Farm
Ralph Neuman
NORTHLAND Beverages
Oswald Pub.Co.
Gary Plotz
Plowmans Inc.
Quades
RAnnow Electric
Road Machinery
safety fence
supplies
supplies
supplies
supplies
parts
supplies
batteries 4
supplies
0
cleaning supplies
seminar expense
registration fees
supplies
uniform rental
arena supplies
alcohol tests,laundry,2 tv's
supplies
iron
tree removal
publication costs
electricity etc.
supplies $ parts
gasoline, lifeguard etc.
supplies
sr. citizens expenses
repairs
supplies
mayor office expenses
repairs
recording fees
supplies
car washings
publications
computer charges
intown mileage -Dec.
parts
repairs
repairs
electricity 6 poles
emblems
supplies
mileage
suppies
police coffee
supplies
supplies,
supplies etc.
tv stand
arena supplies
pencils
mileage
parts
repairs 6 parts
repairs
parts
130.20
115.41
964.61
23.16
20.75
810.63
302.45
51.31
2.25
23.36
S0.00
54.18
353.92
794.65
84.90
20.01
37.20
410.81
1164.65
15,342.19
305.81
3778.20
153.50
16.03
17.53
54.56
300.00
67.45.
10.40
14.70
6.00
4.60
2019.86
30.00
59.25
225.94
89.55
1504.76
197.75
61.00
62.10
74.34
73.20
29.61
41.55
46.11
50.00
113.60
48.02
198.23
27.40
67.16
136.32
2600.88
-4-
Rockite Silo Inc.
supplies
32.68
Rutz Plbg. $ Htg.
repairs
60.00
State Theatre
office rental
325.00
Richard Waage
seminar
19.50
Hazel Sitz
seminar
27.60
R. $ R. Specialties
supplies
26.55
Schmeling Oi1Co.
fuel oil, oil $ heating oil
2156.18
Shopko
tree decorations
12.23
Sharstrom Plbg.
repairs
63.07
State Treasurer
PERA
3596.82
James Schaefer
1/2 month
798.44
Tri CountyCond.
salt
18.30
Uniforms Unlimited
supplies police
44.00
U. of Mn.
registration fees
95.00
Xerox Corporation
contract payment
146.56
Zinz Machining
supplies
226.00
Warren, Garham $ Lamont
law books
46.50
Wigen Chev. Co
repairs & parts
520.82
Wesley Pharmacy
batteries g pictures
31.58
W. D. Enterprises
scout repair
50.60
Central Garage
Sept. repair jobs
4334.45
Central Garage
Oct. repair jobs
5600.57
$ 162,227.96
-5-
Municipal Liquor Store
Twin City Wine Co.
Griggs, Cooper & Co.
Old Peoria Co.
Ed Phillips & Sons
Midwest Wine Co.
Hutchinson Utilities
City of Hutch - Gen Fund
Comm Of Revenue -State of
Friendly Beverage Co.
Lenneman Beverage
Locher Bros. Dist.
American Linen Supply
Electro Watchman, Inc.
Coca Cola Co.
KDUZ
Hutchinson Telephone Co
Quades Inc
Ink Spots Inc
Nationwide Paper
City of Hutchinson
Hammer Milk House
Poly Industries
Sprengeler Trucking
Dept of Public Safety
Hutchinson Leader Inc.
Triple G Dist
City of Hutchinson -Gen
Northland Beverages
Junker Sanitation
Bond Funds
Nursing Home Bds
Am National Bank
Bds of 1980
- 1st Nat'l Bk of Mpls
Bds of 1977
st Nat 1 Bk of St Paul
Bds of 1976
NW Nat'l Bk
1981 Fire Hall Bds
Saxton Plbg & Htg
1982 Tax Increment Fund
Park Square Co.
KIQ1
Fund
Wine & Liquor
$8,638.78
Wine & Liquor
14,680.23
Wine & Liquor
10,575.54
Wine & Liquor
15,819.13
Wine & Liquor
861.95
Nov Elec & Gas
630.42
Cigarette License
12.00
Oct sales tax
4,370.76
Nov Inv
714.15
Nov Inv
9,849.50
Nov Inv
7,273.35
Towels
16.40
3rd & 4th qtr
186.00
Nov Inv
524.75
Nov Advertising
180.00
Nov Inv
54.06
Bulbs
8.40
Workpaper
19.00
Bags
294.10
Dec Ins
912.47
Water /Sewer
46.03
Tom & Jerry
20.40
Ice -Minus
29.95
Oct Freight
402.59
I.D. Card
5.00
Adv & Help Wanted
151.04
Nov Inv
10,763.75
Transfer per Council Act.'
-20,000.00
Nov Inv
240.00
Nov Service
96.00
107,375.75
Principal,interest,ser fee
Interest, Ser fee
Interest, ser fee
Interest, Ser fee
Final Payment -Fire Hall
land purchase
86,227.50
23,536.80
33,702.65
16,654.35
3,338.45
160,000.00
10
1982 Bd Fund
Juul Contracting
Buffalo Bituminous
Kuemper Inc.
Hanson Construction
Wm Mueller & Sons
Construction Costs
Street Materials
Const Costs
Sidewalk Project
Street Materials
15,471.33
14,961.02
1,397.95
70.59
32,054.89
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
M E M O R A N D U M
DATE: December 14, 1982
--------- - - - - --
TO: Mayor and City Council
--------------------------------
FROM: Kenneth B. Merrill, City Accountant
--------------------------------
suBJECT: Latest Budget Cuts
As you are aware, the legislation met last week and passed another budget
adjustment bill.
The effect to the City of Hutchinson is:
• The December payment from the State of Minnesota will be reduced
by 1.15 % of the local government aid and 1982 levy limit.
• The amount for Hutchinson should be about $19,000.
This, of course, affects our 1982 budget, and at a time when adjustments are
not possible. The City is fortunate to have a fund balance to absorb the
deficit and still remain on financially good footing.
A change of contribution by employees for PERA will be in effect for 1983. A
2% increase contribution on gross earnings will be made. The City contribution
will remain the same as it has in the past.
At this time there is no impact on the 1983 budget as it has been prepared and
approved.
F9
NOTICE OF APPEAL
•
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
TO THE CITY OF HI)'PCHINSOile N
YOU ARE HERESY PLACED ON NOTICE pursuant to Minnesota Statute
Chapter 429.011 - 429.091, that I am appealing and will file this Notice
of Appeal with the District Court, the said appeal being from the Assess-
went levided by the City of Hutchinson in regard to Assessment Roll No.
152 as it affects my property in the City of Hutchinson.
Please comply with the Statute quoted above relative to documents
required by that Statute to be supplied to me. I am represented by Attorney
W. S. Haas, and furnishing of documents rewired by this Statute to him
will suffice.
Dated: December 14, 1982.
Everett A. Riesberg
STAR SURPLUS
118 *fain
Hutchinson, MN 55350
- (612) 587 -5151
CITY OF HUTCHINSON
37 WASHINGTON AVENUE WEST
HUTCHINSON, MINN. 55350
December 10,
Mr. Gary Plotz
City Administrator
City Hall
Hutchinson, MN 55350
� d
,� dEC 7982
v
1982
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
RE: Dorsey & Whitney Law Firm
Dear Gary:
I am in receipt of the letter from Jerry Mahoney dated
November 2, 1982, outlining the fees charged by the Dorsey & Whit-
ney firm for various legal services rendered to the City during
1982. Penciled in on this document is a note that I should review
the fees with you.
Perhaps we could set up a meeting time to discuss the
fees charged by the Dorsey & Whitney law firm in relation to the
services rendered.
Upon our review of the fees, I would suggest that the
matter of the Dorsey firm continuing to act as Bond Counsel for
the City be placed on the agenda as a workshop item. I personally
have no problems with the Dorsey & Whitney firm but given the fact
that they have been involved with the City's tax increment financ-
ing and have been responsible for drafting of many of the documents
that are currently being questioned, it may be appropriate to allow
the City Council to determine whether or not the Dorsey firm should
continue as Hutchinson's Bond Counsel. Since the Hutchinson com-
puter bond issue will by their request be handled through a firm
other than the Dorsey firm, the Council may have a basis of com-
parison upon the completion of that bond issue.
sincerely
�yours,"
James H.
Schaefer
City Attorney
JHS:sr
i 6
THE HUTCHINSON SAFETY COUNCIL
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
The Hutchinson Safety Council mot'Novembet:22, 1982, at 12 noon at the
Fire Hall in Hutchinson, MN.
There were 12 members and 1 guest present.
Vice President Bill Arndt presided and opened the meeting with a silent prayer.
The minutes were approved as read and the treasurers report was approved
by a motion that was seconded. No bills were presented.
Bill Arndt announced there were about 15 people in the snowmobile safety
course class that he is instructing.
Ralph Neumann reported the city engineer is taking action and preparing
plans for sidewalks on Oakland Avenue. A discussion was held on this and
the motion was made and seconded we write to the 3M Company safety engineers
regarding bike and walkers to pbserve safety procedures on Oakland Avenue
when coming from and going to work.
Les Linder noted that there was a blind corner on Jefferson at 6th, near
the car wash, as shrubberg restricts the view. The new bank entrance on
South Grade Road and the Arena corners should be checked as this is some
what of a blind corner.
Sheriff Kopesky announced he is speaking at different towns on winter safety.
Our guest was introduced as Sylvia Chernausek, from the Hutchinson Hot
Meals on Wheels and spoke on the program. It started in 1973 and is a local
volunteer program. She asked for volunteer drivers to hells deliver the
meals and they should contact the Hutchinson Community Hospital for more
information. They only deliver within the city limits and outside the limits
by special arrangements. A person usually drives once a month and this
takes about 1 hour.
Ralph Neumann spoke on the Highway #15 South survey. The city council
requested the state to redo the survey of the highway, but all work will
sone in the distant future, due to lack of funds. A general discussion
was held on this matter.
Vice President Arndt named the following to the monimating committee and
they will report a slatetof canidates at the December meeting:
Les Smith, George Field and Loretta Pishney.
The December meeting will be December 20th at the Fire Hall.
Ralph Neumann sugested, that Fire Marshall George Field contact the Hutchinson`-
Leade about fire rules and regulations regarding Christmas trees in public
buildings; they should not have electric lights on real trees, but can have
them on artificial trees. Also check the apartment buildings to see if car
heater cords are running across the sidewalks. Ralph also suggested people
remove snow from around the fire hydrants. A general discussion was held
on the Christmas season fire hazards.
The meeting was adjourned by motion.
Submitted by: Bill Arndt, Vice President
Loretta F. Pishney, Seer. Treas.
TREASURERS' REPORT: Balance on hand 11 -1 -82 136.09
Deposits: none
Disbursements: none
Balance on hand 1130 -82 136.09
40 (612) 587 -5151 i-
CITY OF HUTCHINSON
,� OFC fs82
37 WASHINGTON AVENUE WEST vCy
HUTCHINSON, MINN. 55350
December 10, 1982
Mr. Gary Plotz
City Administrator
City of Hutchinson
Hutchinson, MN 55350
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
RE: Old Armory
Our File No. 81 -H -82
Dear Gary:
I have been asked by Mayor DeMeyer and Councilman Mlinar
to review the status of the questions submitted to the Attorney
General's Office concerning the old armory.
I am enclosing for your records a copy of the December
15, 1981 letter to Attorney General Warren Spannaus. As you can
see, the questions contemplated by that letter were based upon a
factual situation that was substantially different than the one
that currently exists. Questions 1, 2 and 3 now no longer are
pertinent and since question 4 referred to the ordinance as passed,
it too is of limited value in determining the legal rights of the
City to sell the property known as the old armory at the present
time. I have therefore taken the liberty of drafting a second
letter to the Attorney_General's Office requesting a more specific
opinion based upon the factual situation as it currently exists.
I am enclosing a copy of that letter for inclusion in your file.
It is my opinion that the sale of property by ordinance
as contemplated in Section 12.04 of the Hutchinson City Charter is
an administrative act. As such, I do not believe that the initiative
and referendum provisions our City Charter authorize either the
- initiation of.an ordinance prohibiting the sale of the old armory
nor a referendum seeking the repeal of any ordinance authorizing the
sale of the old armory made under the provisions of Section 12.04.
Mr. Plotz
Page 2
December 10, 1982
I have several opinions of the Attorney General which deal with
this topic that can be made available to the council members at
their discretion.
I would appreciate it if you could provide copies of this
letter and the enclosed attachments to all council members.
Sincerely yours,
1� � '
James H. Schaef4
City Attorney
JHS:sr
Enc.
December 15, 1981
Attorney General Warren Spannaus
State Capitol
St. Paul, V; 55155
Dear Attorney General Spannaus:
1
The City of Hutchinson owns property legally des -
cribed as Lots 9 and 10 of Block 12, South One -Half of the
City of Hutchinson. Along with the site, the City of Hutchin-
son acquired the building located on the premises, an old
National Guard Armory. The property was purchased from the
State of Minnesota with no restrictions on its future use.
The City of Hutchinson desires to convert the site to public
parking and to accomplish that end has devised the following
as a method of economically changing the use of the property
while providing a replacement building.
The City of Hutchinson would first designate the
Armory site for the sale purpose of public parking. The City
would then remove.the old Armory building and replace it with
public parking. The City would then transfer $204,000.00 from
the City parking fund to the general fund. The parking fund _.
was established through the sale of municipal bonds and is to _
be used to provide, equip, maintain and operate public parking lz,
facilities. The repayment of the bonds is to be made through
the use of tax increment financing and special assessments
levied against merchants within the downtown parking district.
The City would then accept a donation of $200,000.00 from the
Citizens bank 8 Trust Company to the City of Hutchinson for use
in the construction of a building to partially replace the
functions lost by the demolition of the old Armory • This dona-
tion would be contingent upon the following: (1) The City of
Hutchinson removing the old Armory building and converting the
property to public parking ; - (2) The City of Hutchinson agree-
ing that it would not convert the property to any use other than
public parking without the Citizens Bank first consenting to
such conversion; and, (3) Granting the Citizens Bank air rights .
over the property sufficient to allow the Citizens Bank to con -
struct an edifice over the property, providing however, that
such structure meet all State and City building codes and would
not seriously hamper the property's use for ground level parking.
e
Attorney General Warren Spannaus
December 15, 1981
Page 2
After the receipt of the donation, the City would then desig-
nate certain federal revenue sharing funds for use in the con-
struction of the replacement structure.
On December 8, 1981, the City of Hutchinson:, at a
regularly scheduled Council meeting determined by ordinance
duly passed to enact the proposal previquely. described. A
copy of this ordinance is attached for your inspection-'..A
second reading of the ordinance is scheduled for December 22,
1981, to be followed by its publication.
Subsequent to the first reading of the ordinance,
opponents of the proposal have circulated a petition calling
for a referendum upon the ordinance. I am enclosing copies
of the City Charter of the City of Hutchinson' relating to
initiative and referendum and a copy .of -,tlie petition as pre-
pared by the opponents of the propose"
My questions are substantially as- follows:.
1. Does M.S.A. 459.14, Subd. 1, authorize the City of Hutchinson'
to convert the property in question to publio parking?
2. Since the conversion of the.property to public Parking e
fectively removes that property from the general assets of f
the City, may the City compensate the general public through
a transfer to`the general fund from the :parking fund of an
amount equal to the fair market value of the converted
property?
-3. Does M.S.A. 465.03 authorize the City to grant to. a donor
certain limited property rights in municipal property, as a
condition precedent of the City accepting a cash donation
offered by the donor?
4. Is the ordinance'as enacted by the City Council of the City
of Hutchinson in whole or in part a legislative act subject
to initiative and referendum under the guidelines imposed
by the Supreme Court of the State of Minnesota in Oakman vs.
City of Eveleth, 203 NW 2d 514?
Sincerely yours,
CITY OF HUTCHINSON
JHS:11
Eno.
James H. Schaefer
Assistant City.Attorney
�r
(612) 587 -5151
'fTY OF.HUTC [NcQTV
NASA* AVENUE
�HINSON, MINN. 55350
December 10, 1982
Mr. Ken Rashke
Assistant Attorney General
State Capitol
St. Paul, Minnesota 55155
RE: Attorney General's Opinion
Dear Ken:
t
As per our telephone discussion of December 8, 1982, I am`
enclosing a revised question for your consideration. I believe that
my question to you may in part be answered by the opinion drafted b
Laurence A. Anderson on July 24, 1967, presented by the City of
International Falls, Minnesota.
Since this appears to be a hot issue in the City at the pre-
sent time, I would appreciate any attempts you could make to expedite
the matter. Hopefully the research done on the previous.question
submitted to you may in a large part provide an answer to the current
question. If you yourself have any questions concerning my letter dr
the factual situation currently in existence, please feel free to con-
tact me directly.
M
Sincerely yours,
!SF
CITY OF HUTCHINSON
U
James H. Schaefer
City Attorney
JHS:sr
(612) 587 -5151
CITY OF HUTCHI, ._'. ON
37 WASHINGTON AVENUE WEST
HUZCHINSON, MINN. 55350
December 10, 1982,
Attorney General Warren Spannaus
State Capitol
St. Paul, Minnesota 55155
Dear Attorney General Spannaus:
The Citv of Hutchinson owns property legally described as
Lots 9 and 10 of Block 12, South One -Half of the City of Hutchin-
son. Along with the site, the City of Hutchinson acquired the build-
ing- located on the premises, an old National Guard Armory. The pro-
perty was purchased from the State of Minnesota with no restrictions
on its future use.
The City Council of the City of Hutchinson nqw desires to
sell this property and to that end has publicly advertised for bids
throughout the state. The City Charter of the City of Hutchinson,
Section 12.04 'reads as follows:
"No real property of the City shall be disposed of
except by ordinance. The proceeds of any sale of
such property shall be used as far as possible to
retire any outstandinq indebtedness incurred by the,
City in the purchase, construction, or improvement.:
of this or other property used for the same public
Purpose. if there is no such outstanding indebted -
ness, the Council may by.resolution designate some
other public use for the proceeds.'
At the present time, there is no indebtedness incurred by
the City for the purchase, construction or improvement of this pro -
perty.
Certain citizens within the Hutchinson community are opposed
to the City disposing of this property. Council members have asked
whether under the initiative provisions of the Hutchinson City Charter
it is possible to propose an ordinance prohibiting the City from the
YA-
0
t_ )
Attorney General Spannaus
Page 2
December 10, 1982
sale of certain specific properties. Section 5.01 of the Hutchin-
son Citv Charter reads, "The people of Hutchinson reserve to them-
selves the power, in accordance.with the provisions of this Charter,
to initiate and adopt any ordinance, except an ordinance appropriat-
ing money or authorizing the levy of taxes, to require such an
ordinance when passed by the Council to be referred to the electors
for approval or disapproval, and to recall elected public officials.
These powers shall be called the initiative, the referendum, and
the recall respectively."
Section 5.04 of the Hutchinson City Charter reads in part,
"Any five electors may form themselves into a committee for the
initiation of any ordinance except as provided in Section 5.01."
Should no action to initiate an ordinance prohibiting the S
sale of this property be taken, the City Council has inquired con-
s:::
cerning the ability of any citizen's group initiating a referendum
seeking to repeal any ordinance passed by the City Council under
the authority of the previously cited Section 12.04. Section 5.10
of the Hutchinson City Charter deals with referendums and states in
part, If prior to the date when an'ordinance takes effect a petition
signed by qualified electors of the City equal in number to 158 of
the total vote at the last regular municipal election is filed with'
the City Clerk requesting that any such ordinance be repealed or be
submitted to a vote of the electors, the ordinance.shall thereby be s.
prevented from going into operation."
I am enclosing copies of Chapter*5 of the Hutchinson City
Charter and Chapter 12 of the Hutchinson City Charter for your
inspection.
My questions are substantially as follows:
1. Does Chapter 5 of the Hutchinson City Charter authorize
the initiative of an ordinance designed to prohibit the sale or dis-
posal of a particular parcel of property by the City of Hutchinson?
2. If the City Council of the City of Hutchinson enacts an
ordinance under the authority of Section 12.04 of the Hutchinson City
Charter authorizing the disposal of said property, is such an ordi-
nance in whole or in part subject to the referendum provisions of
Chapter 5 of the Hutchinson City Charter?
Attorney General Spannaus
Page 3
December 10, 1932
3. Is an ordinance as contemplated in question number ,2
a legislative act subject to initiative and referendum under the
guidelines imposed by the Supreme Court of the State of Minnesota
in Oakman v. city of Eveleth, 203 N.W. 2d 514?
Sincerely yours,
CITY OF HUTCHINSON
Y
el T
James H. Schaefer >:
City Attorney
JHS`.sr
Enc.
0
ROGER L. GILMER
Attorney At Law .
December 2, 1982
Mr. Gary Plotz
City of Hutchinson
City Hall
Hutchinson, MN 55350
9
GILMER LAW OFFICE
95 Second Avenue S.E.
P.O. Box 338
Hutchinson, Minnesota 55350
Re: Parking Assessment
Dear Gary:
r
i
t L All
Area Code 612
Telephone 587 -3757
DE- 1982
IWXEIVM
BY
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
I have additional space that I can increase my parking which will
bring me within the parking requirements of the proposed ordinance.
Under the proposed ordinance and notice previously sent to me, I
needed an additional three spaces and I would like to review with
the appropriate city official what I intend to do. Please give
me a call when you have an opportunity so we can arrange to have
that space looked at.
Cordially,
GILMER LAW OFFICE
Rte- d. 5:1Lr.
Roger L. Gilmer
RLG/s1-<
0
Mr. Gary Plotz
City Administrator
City of Hutchinson
37 Washington Ave. S.
Hutchonsin, MN 55350
Dear Gary,
0
hZ * yj
IV%1982
RECF.1 y�
Terry Brown
3133 Elverson Ave. S.
Minneapolis, MN-15401
November 22, 19
',�/J_� A
FOR YOUR INrURMAHUN
As I was organizing my materials on tax increment in
Hutch I discovered the enclosed, which I scooped up with
the documents your secretary copied for me after our inter-
view a couple of weeks ago. There was a lot of shuffling
of originals and copies and this one must have found its
way into the wrong pile. Sorry if it's caused you any in-
convenience.
I'd like to correct you on a matter of fact while I'm
writing. I noted in the Leader that came out on the Thursday
of the week we spoke that you told the council a freelance
writer was looking into tax increment financing and hoped to
market the story to Corporate Report. In fact; Corporate
Report contacted me to assign a story on Hutchinson, as I
explained to you when I first called and again when I arrived
at your office. I think you can understand the difference
between being assigned a piece and trying to "market" one;
I'd appreciate your clarifying this for the council. As I
indicated, the magazine had done a long piece on tax incre-
ment about six months ago, and wanted to follow that with
something a specific smaller town was doing, as the original
story had concentrated on Minneapolis. This, plus the route
to Hutchinson, was the way the assignment was presented to me.
Thank you for your time, and apologies once again for
grabbing an extra document.
Sincerely,
Terry Brown
}
CR6-7 RIV33 REGIONAL LIBRARY BOARD
November 8. 1932
FOR YOUR INF0RMATION
The Crow 'liver Regional Library Board met Monday.,
November 3, 1982
at the Meeker
County Courthouse., Litchfield.
Present: Dorothy Hinseth,, Sunburg
Representing:
Kandiyohi County
Wayne '[shrink,, Renville
"
Kandiyohi County
Orlynn Mankell., New London
"
Kandiyohi County
Jean Stranberg., Atwater
"
Kandiyohi County
Jeanne Lundstrom,, Cos�qos
°
Meeker County
Ellen Moench, Eden Valley
"
Meeker County
Harriet Berg., Dassal
"
Meeker County
Earl Mathews" Glencoe
"
McLeod County
George Jepson, Winsted
"
McLeod County
Lilah Buhr,, Stewart
"
McLeod County
Lionel Barker, Glencoe
"
Glencoe
Albert Linde, Hutchinson
"
Hutchinson
Delores Condon., Litchfield
"
Litchfield
Linda Ulrich, Renville
"
Renville
Jeanette Buchanan., Willmar
"
Willmar
John Esbjornson, Willmar
"
Willmar
Le-Roy Sanders., Willmar
"
Willmar
Burton Sundbergo Director, CRRL
Kathy Matson,, Asst. Dir., CRRL
Absent: John Horrocks, Hutchinson
Representing:
Hutchinson
To be appointed
"
Bird Island
To be appointed
"
Litchfield
Chairman Orlynn Mankell called the meeting to order.
Hebrink/- 4athews moved to approve the minutes of the October meeting. Carried.
Sanders/Buchanan moved to approve the treasurer's raport.for October. Carried.
Director's report:
a. The terms of John Esbjornson, Jean Stranberg, Harriet Berg., and Lilah Buhr will
expire in December. Harriet Berg has resigned.
b. Mr. Sundberg attended a meeting of system directors at Montevideo. A mandate
for establishing county library service was among the issues discussed. Kathy Matson
gave a report on CRRL.
c. OPLIC has ca-,nputerized the statistical reports.
d. Clippings ware passed around.
e. Board members received copies of the simqnmary of the first ten years of CRRL.
f: Status of grant applications:
1. Si4AHC has approved a grant for an oral history project in Kandiyohi County.
2. SAM-1I9 has approved a grant to purchase the filmy "A Gift for Mrs. Timm ".
3. S- AX-11E has suggest-3l that we apply to SMLiC for a grant for the visit of a chil-
dren's acthor to WilLmar. If this grant is not received from S_;AHC,, CRRL should
resubmit the application to the a4� =ffS board for further consideration.
Hebrink/Sanders moved to pay the bills. Carried.
Committee and project reports:
a. SA2aS _ Governing Board members from the Plma Creek Library System have
proposed a resolution to dissolve Sk.r[41E. High administrative costs and lack of
tangible results are among the reasons cited. CRRL has received help in data base
rasearch and an OCLC terminal. A 'Imia" of advisory and governing board members
could make SAX4Ig more effective. Action on the resolution was tabled until the
February 8, 1983, meeting.
b. CRRL is sponsoring a legislative Breakfast at the Nandi -Oztertainment Center in
Willmar on November 20, 1982.
C. Cc2RL and Western Plains Library System are co-sponsoring an ALTA FILL workshop
February 19, 1983 (alternate date _ March 5, 1983).
Communications:
a. No Public Library Newsletters were received.
b. Communications from governing boards concerning the 1983 budget :'
I. Meeker County approved the request for $51,268.
2. Glencoe approved the request for $21,lo0.
3. Randiyohi County and Willmar have approved (by telephone) the 1983 budget.
z 4. No reply has been received from Bird Island.
c. The MLA Newsletter was distributed.
Trustee manual discussion:
a. Community relations and public awareness
b. ,Trustees and the legislative process,
c. Miscellaneous levels of trusteaship.
Unfinished business - None.
New business. The Western Plains Library Systea includes the three counties of Lac
Qui Parley Big Stone$ and Chippewa, Lac Qui Parle County has resigned from the system
effective January 1, 3.933. State funding will continue until June 30P 1933. Possible
sharing of services with the two remaining counties and several city libraries was
discussed.
Mileage reports were filed.
The meeting was adjourned.
Lilah Buhr
Secretary
'ember 1982
* CROW RIVER REGIONAL LI°PARY
0
Treasurer's Report
LeRoy
Sanders,
Treasurer
INCOME THIS MOM
YEAR TO` DATE
BUMIr'':.
Balance
S (27,220.20
$ 8,340.87)
3
Receipts:
-
State/Federal Aid
981618.00
113,000 +00
'. Kandiyohi County
72,504.00
72,504.00
Meeker County
33,488.66
50,233.00
McLeod County
1,798.53
32,122.04
55,074.04
McLeod County (1981
Receivable)
5,432.08
-0-
Willmar
59,321-00
•.,3- 1.00
59,321.00
Litchfield
30,788.00
30,788.00
Hutchinson
43,987.00
43,987.00
Glencoe
20,146.00
20,146.04
Bird Island
1,524.00
6,096.00
6,o96,00
Renville
6,698.00
6,698.00
Petty Cash
2,277.40
24,669.53
22,000.00
Gifts
207.91
800.57
_0..
Other
92.73
.2,529.46
10,000.00
SMAHC Grant
752.00
752.00
752.00
Total Receipts:
$ 6,652.57
8437,952.34
$490,599.00'
From 1981 Budget
5,004.00
TOTAL RECEIPTS & BALANCE:
8(20,567.63)`
84291611.47
$495,599.00
__._,_MTO_____.__.__
1' %0 2 OF E %P
EXPE DITURES
EXPENOI TURFS
._____._CURRENT_
TO EST -
3URREN
_
L1BRARY
ACCT GROUP._.00
__. �. _._____..__.____
•OQ._
__•00 %_._-
.900
PERSONAL SERVICES
SALARIES
HUSPLTAL MEDICAL I'iSURa!!CE
26.405.90
1.472.42
291,522.61'_- _.93.15%
15.337.11 _
118.36%..
312,951..00.
PERA -AND S7CIAL SECURITY
29371.91
269273.37
93:83 %.
13,000.00
:28,000.00
__
MATERIALS -
ACCT GRDUP... 30.Z50.23
33391H3.1S
-
" 94-1 3
353.9$1 -.00.
BOOKS - ADULT
'OOKS - CHILDREN
29328.27
30.,199.23
68.53L
44065.00
.__ _ _ _ . _.
PcRIOUICALS
187.95
_ _ _ _.._..___
259.69
99 ZS 5..52x__,_66.11:_
'149992.71
____.14,070.00
187•.414
s- 81000.00
PAMPHLETS
AUDIOVISUAL
.00
- 216.94
108.47%200.00
_ __.___._._... _ _ ._.
" PAINTINGS
40.48 -`
3.534.3,0'
-r- •----
88.36i_._._.___4r000.00.
-•
- BINDING
.00
67.00
67.00%
100.00
__HtCROFORMS_._ _
225.80.
_ _ 10.55_ -.
428.00
71.33%
?Y
600.00
MA INTEUANCE
ACCT GROUP... .3,052 75
�
_51.05._ __17.0
58,744.75
82.43%
_300.�C
711266.00
_CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES AND SERVICES.
TELEPHO '= L TER.<I hAI
479 +64
54.51%
_
680.04
VEHICLE OPERATION - INCL INS
402.54
SSI.44
8-9919.45
96.33%
81.0 '*%
..4,700.00
11,000.00.
. -
OTHER
962.89____
__ _� ..._
__13,926.53 _.84.00
-
-
- 16 r5H0. J0',y
`1
SUPPLIES L PRINTING
- 1.168.65
9,823.54
84.31 %.�
11.000.06
'
__ PKCH7TIN0_AVQ _PROGRAMMING_____---
POSTAGE
______ -__._ :__._1L52.54 __
____.- .._530.47_.
!
_35.36'%_.._:.: 1,500.00 ,!..
MILEASE MEETINGS
400.93
345.66
5,129.61
.49697.21 -
116.58%
93.74%
;#,400.00.
$9000.00
IPS
__ME "12 °RSH[PS -_ -. _
INSURANCE
600.00 i
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
19374.00
89/.57.
39582.00
- 99687,04
68.89;
88.06V
- X5,200.00 +
AUDITING S5RVCCES _
BOOKEEPING SERVICES
__ _,. 00.._,____._
- _----- - -� - --
- -_." 990.40,': _.04.21; -
:11.000.00
-- 950.00 f
CO% CAYALO...
225.00
- 29475.01
91.67%
`29700.00.
_.. ... ..__...__.ACCT
CAPITAL OUTVY �.
.00
fa10UP. _ 49559.35 _ _
-
.00 ' -.00% . 3.000.00
_ _379474.93_., ...82.63 %_ _ _„ 459350.09_'.;
EQUIPMENT
BRANCH AMOTI ZATION FUNS
.00
1080.64 ..
34.$2%
,,,
.49000.00.
_
VEHI_ CLE AMORTI_I.A. I"O: M FUkO
.00
07
.00%
700•CO
+ i
3,000.00
SAYV COPIER
.00
4.539.56
-:
.00
:T.
SP E_AL GR AlT S
' .00�
_ _ 59920.20
._.
T' 00.00
SMAHG GRANT, 1982
28.60
28.60.
3.801
752.40:
- -_- - - -
ACCT GROUP... _ _ _ 28.60 _
'_ ZH.60_.
3.80%_.,._,.
..
752.00
O °.G• TOTAL... 389853.82
449..278.1S "_�-
90.65%
495.599.00
Reversal (voided check)
138989
Investments redeemed,
33,200.00
382000.0$
�fra,
Investments purchased
38$,989.37
Ending cash balance.,
(26,216.17)
(26,2i6.17)
Savings Pass Book: 123,134.24 _ as of-- November 3'0, -1982 _'::.,,_
-_
3,486 Amortizstiot! lands (not ino pg t ! t i�tc3rtc Ag..
2 20.
,
reps
of 4Q. b
ml atiri
_
AGENDA
SPECIAL MEETING - HUTCHINSON CITY COUNCIL
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1982
✓1. Call Meeting to Order - 4:00 P.M.
.11. S & L Project (DEFERRED NOVEMBER 23, 1982)
fa) Resolution No. 7292 - Resolution Relating to An $500,000 Commercial
Development Revenue Note (Hutch S&L Rehab, Limited Partnership Project);
Amending Resolution No. 7238, dated August 2, 1982
(Requested by Jim and Dick McClure)
Action - Motion to reject - Motion to waive reading and adopt
f3. Consideration of Adopting Parking Assessment Roll As Amended Under Plan A or B
(Requested by Alderman Beatty) (DEFERRED NOVEMBER 23, 1982)
a) Resolution No. 7301 - Resolution Amending Resolution No. 7258, Setting
Forth Parking Assessment Formula
b) Resolution No. 7299 - Resolution Adopting Assessment Roll No. 15:b
c) Resolution No. 7300 - Certifying Parking Assessment of the City of
Hutchinson to the County of McLeod
Action - Motion to reject - Motion to approve amended parking plan - Motion to
waive reading(s) and adopt Resolution(s)
4. Adjournment
0
CITY OF HUTCHINSON
PARKING PROGRAM
1981 PARKING REVENUE BONDS
Interest /appraisal /issuance cost $ 142,700.
Parking Revenue Bonds 34,600.
Wigen Lot 109,185.
Carlson Lot (CD) 53,232.
Bretzke Lot 91,800. **
Masonic Temple Lot 184,150.
"Old Plowman" Lot & Bldg. (parcel A & B) 187,200.
Subtotal $ 802,867.
Interest earned (- 155,000.)
$ 647,867
$_648000_
Spread 60% $ 389,000.
City Cost 259,000.
"Reduction of $28,800 land only purchase will be made
I
November 29, 1982 PARKING ADJUSTMENTS MADE
1
McComb Knutson /Carly Shoes
Henke /Carol Cafe
Dr. Schuft /Dental office
Coast to Coas�& TC>
Nemitz Paint /Art Benjamin Jr.
Dr. Carlson /Vet Clinic
American Legion
J. J. Findings
Reid Carpet
Minar etal /Standard Station
adjusted parking to 8 credits
(4 + 4)
adjust to 5 spaces (notice reflects
letter received)
increase credits to a total of 3
adjust for warehouse area 26
3880 sq. feet warehouse
adjust for warehouse space 11
(50% of 1st floor square footage) and
adjust parking for 7 credits.
adjusting parking credits to 14
adjust credits to a total of 44 then
reduce total by 50% due to night time
operation
add for one parking credit (garage) Q
and change use to Furniture Store
add for one parking credit (garage) (a
retail area of 1408 balance warehouse area C9
received parking credits and adjust
credits 19 parking
V
f
a
RESOLUTION NO. 7301
RESOLUTION AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 7258,
SETTING FORTH PARKING ASSESSMENT FORMULA
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF HUTCHINSON, MINNESOTA:
THAT Resolution No. 7258, Resolution Setting Forth Parking Assessment Formula,
is hereby amended as follows:
1. Exclusion of property east of Hassan Street and west of Franklin Street
in the Downtown Parking District.
2. A 50 per cent reduction be given to businesses--that operate principally
after 5:00 P.M. daily.
Adopted by the City Council this 30th day of November, 1982.
ATTEST:
Gary D. Plotz
City Clerk
James G. DeMeyer
Mayor
1'
RESOLUTION NO. 7299
RESOLUTION ADOPTING ASSESSMENT ROLL NO. 15Z
WHEREAS, pursuant to proper notice duly given as required by law, the Council'
has met and heard and passed upon all objections to the proposed assessment for:
Parking Improvement for downtown Hutchinson and has amended such proposed
assessment as it deems just
by the acquisition and construction of off - street parking lots in the Downtown
Parking District.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF HUTCHINSON, MINNESOTA:
1. Such proposed assessment as amended, a copy of which is attached hereto
and made a part hereof, is hereby accepted and shall constitute the special assess-
ment against the lands named therein, and each tract of land therein included is
hereby found to be benefited by the proposed improvement in the amount of the assess-
ment levied against it.
2. Such assessment shall be payable in equal annual installments extending
over a period of fifteen (15) years, the first of the installments to be payable
on or before the first Monday in January, 1983, and shall bear interest at the rate
of 11.25 per cent annum from December 1, 1982. To the first installment shall be
added interest on the entire assessment from December 1, 1982, until December 31,
1983. To each subsequent installment when due shall be added interest for one year
on all unpaid installments.
3.. The owner of any property so assessed may, at any time prior to certifica-
tion of the assessment to the county Auditor, pay the whole of the assessment on
such property, with interest accrued to the date of payment, to the city treasurer,
except that no interest shall be charged if the entire assessment is paid by January
1, 1983, and he /she may, at any time thereafter, - pay -to the city treasurer the en-
tire amount of the assessment remaining unpaid, with interest accrued to December
31, of the year in which such payment is made. Such payment must be made before
October 10, or interest will be charged through December 31 of the next succeeding
year.
4. The clerk shall forthwith transmit a certified duplicate of this assessment
to the county auditor to be extended on the proper tax lists of the county, and such
assessments shall be collected and paid over in the same manner as other municipal
taxes.
Adopted by the City Council this 30th day of November, 1982.
Gary D. Plotz, City Clerk James G. DeMeyer, Mayor
RESOLUTION N0._7300
CERTIFYING PARKING ASSESSMENT OF THE
CITY OF HUTCHINSON TO THE COUNTY OF MCLEOD
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF HUTCHINSON, MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
MCLEOD, STATE OF MINNESOTA:
THAT the following embraces unpaid assessments levied by the City Council
of Hutchinson, Minnesota, under Statutes Sec. 429.011 to 429.111 for the parking
assessments of the City of Hutchinson, to be levied and assessed upon the proper-
ties as listed for the following purposes for the current year, and that a copy
thereof be sent to the County Auditor of said McLeod County, Minnesota:
PARKING
1st installment of 15 yr. assessment Roll #157 Off- Street Parking
Adopted by the City Council this 30th day of November, 1982.
ATTEST:
Gary D. Plotz
City Clerk
James G. DeMeyer
Mayor_
212327.8
MODIFIED PLAN A PLAN B PLAN C
PLAN
331.83
433.32
264.8
67.1
2140.71
2761.87
1687.81
413.31
1897.35
2428.17
NAM: COUNTY #BACK
TAT
503.99
TOTAL
462.07
99.44
8784.39
0
COST E
SUNNY'S ANTIQUES
4310
32
3
517.2617
CHAMBER OF 024EK
4311
32
4
3354.775
ABBOTT E ECTRONICS
4312
32
4
2983.851
KENT M FRIED CK
4313
32
5
733.6610
"MEDICAL OFFICE"
4314
41
5
2197.816
VEr CLINIC
4315
42
1
1016.051
DRY CLEANERS
4316
42
2
8572.565
WADES
4317
42
3
18221.95
WADES
4318
42
3
8619.712
STAR SURPLUS
4319
42
4
2064.439
CARPET STORE
4320
42
4
5861.765
STANDARD STATION
4321_
42
5
2119.567
CARLSON PHARMACY
4322
42
6
5243.872
LAKE, Oft RES
4323
42
7
0
WADES
4324
42
8
-6811.33
ma" OD RES
4325
42
9
0
COLD STOKE
4326
43
3
10461.62
LIQUOR STORE P TAT
4327
43
4
0
AUTO PARTS & ACCT
4328
43
5
16400.90
HOE & BEAUTY SHOP
4329
43
6
536.8446
M7BIlE STATim
4330
43
6
3783.214
LIQUOR STORE
4331
43
7
0
RAILROAD PROPERTY
44
3
0
RHODE HOE
4332
44
5
0
MIES FO ER
4333
44
5
0
RIVERVIEli OFFICES
4334
44
6
4545.673
SCH.A..TZ
4335
44
7
0
SCHRAEM VACANT
4337
44
9
3370.01
Sal" STORAGE
4338
44
10
991.6613
MIa4E ELECTRIC RE
4339
44
10
533.3888
SCHRAM
4340
44
10
2927.489
ELKS,IAUMW & REP
969
47
6
9216.334
RAIL.RDAD PROPERTY
47
10
0
BODY SHOP MOEHRIAG
4341
48
1
2667.972
VACANT TAT STORAGE
4342
48
2
875.4733
JANaM RESIDENCE
4343
48
3
0
MJ}2R PG W4 A JA1E
4344
48
4
8176.175
S,TADR{E MOTORS
4345
48
5
330.6064
PAU[SON PARKRG TA
4348
48
6
3511.69
HARDOARE HANK
4346
48
7
5052.691
KMS nX 6 EEATIW
4349
48
8
859.3874
VACANT-*-
4350
48
8
304.1118
BRET7RE.MACH TAT
4351
48
9
7412.81
DOBRATZ- RESIDENCE
4352
48
10
0
SYTSMA RESIDENCE
4353
48
10
0
1OMASHEK PRODUCE
4354
49
1
2504.356
LIER i AUTO REPAIR
4355
49
1
4437.721
BRETZKE VACANT TAT
4356
49
2
0
BtECLKE Vo 1M
4357
49
3
7679.400
11EA1RE au
4358
49
4
21559.48
PML OFFICE
4359
49
6
3400.77O
OJ334fZ PJR41VJRi
4350
49
6
3978.818
s4TN wr CTr BAY{
4351
49
7
6015.918
BARBER SHOP
4362
49
6
4686.540
CARE TV BACK DOOR
4363
49
7
9218.720
HARTWIG DRESS SHOP
4364
49
8
6122.021
GIFT SHOP
4365
49
8
5605.952
CLD1HM STORE
4356
49
8
3333.958
JANOU= CAFE
4367
49
9
4426.202
WEST CENTRAL OFFIC
4368
49
9
5048.249
ZIElM R GROCEW
4369
49
9
2495.305
COMMERCIAL VACANT
4370
49
10
555.2344
TIN PAN DELI
4372
49
10
9182.065
212327.8
MODIFIED PLAN A PLAN B PLAN C
PLAN
331.83
433.32
264.8
67.1
2140.71
2761.87
1687.81
413.31
1897.35
2428.17
1483.88
365.93
503.99
756.12
462.07
99.44
8784.39
0
6910.35
0
217.828
882.05
539.03
127.89
5543.4
6943.55
4243.28
1049.39
11597.24
14861.26
9081.88
2237.1
5489.42
7050.03
4398.35
1059.22
1324.3
1729.14
1056.69
256.1
2139.2
4729
2889.94
716.43
338.56
1906.86
1165.3
270.77
3395.24
4525.44
2165.55
658.46
0
0
0
0
- 4272.76
- 5295.01
- 3235.84
- 820.57
0
0
0
0
6916.69
9635.96
5888.64
1349.81
0
0
0
0
6905.93
13281.62
8116.55
2007.51
344.67
450.94
275.57
66.67
2436.9
3211.37
1962.5
411.86
0
0
0
0
1635.56
2221
1351.28
2740.87
2828.6
3640.04
2224.4
3888.99
0
0
0
0
4932.84
6460.32
3947.97
7257.94
8784.39
11307.87
6910.35
12092.29
2185.98
2867.3
1752.4
3235.08
2393.45
3515.52
2148.37
4311.5?
3856.51
5027.83
3712.56
5577.45
2991.85
3863.89
2361.27
4171.73
5882.43
7588.92
4637.67
8168.06
3903.49
5027.2
3072.17
5383.38
3564.9
4562.92
2188.45
4796.96
1089.84
2807.2
1715.51
3159.17
2821.04
3629.68
2218.14
3875.91
3719.17
4189.3
2560.13
4582.75
1599.45
2064.74.
1274
2311.06
364.29
499.51
305.25
630.92
5820.66
7395.79
'619.65
760¢.12
104024.2
14698D.7
89821.58
94182.62
NAME COUNTY# BLOCK
LOT
TOTAL
MODIFIED
PIMA PLAN B PLAN C
COST $
PAN
DAIRY QUEEN
4373
50
1
- 338.960
- 169.57
-80.73
- 49.33
- 24.34
CAROLS CAFE
4374
50
1
5465.207
2984.13
4596.45
2808.94
4050.01
VISION CENTER
4375
50
2
5790.178
3700.86
4192.72
2928.88
4205.3
BEAUTY SHOP
4376
50
2
4430.767
2831.59
3565.82
2240.22
3216.13
YETZER FURNITURE
4371
50
3
5402.711
3522.1
4764.44
2911.6
4248.53
CARLY'S 3#S
4378
50
3
2732.562
1587.27
2330.22
1424.02
2060.53
MCOJtcS,KNUTS 'va
4379
50
3
3449.109
2049.86
2942.82
1798.39
2602.59
0
0
0
0
0
CiR1ISIY'S TEICH
4380
50
4
6746.577
4275.54
5428.93
3317.68
4127.37
PIZZA BUYTAERT
4381
50
4
12373.35
3832.57
4864.89
2972.99
4235.69
DRESS SW MUM
4382
50
4
3946.912
2521.67
3262.55
1993.78
2861.65
OO14*RCIAL Sr MEYE
4383
50
5
8460.493
5430.23
7098.97
4338.26
6251.21
HJME Bum
4384
50
5
5617.387
3587.49
4637.27
2833.88
4066.01
j BARBER SHOP APTS
4385
50
5
5398. 436
3458.93
4504.35
2752.66
3900.63
CITY HAIL -
4386
50
6
0
0
0
0
0
SHEPPARD RESIDENCE -,
4387
50
7
0
0
0
0
0
Cr f OF HTTCHINSON
4388
50
8
0
0
0
0
0
KURTH RESIDENCE
4389
50
9
0
0
0
0
0
SCHAFER RESIDENCE
4390
50
10
0
0
0
0
0
WATER COMMONER
4391
50
10
916.8592
616.64
888.91
543.22
1j0.2
FTELD RESIDENCE
4392
51
1
0
JOFGDlSCN R ESIDENC
4393
51
2
0
'. CM CF H.)TCHI SON
1033
51
3
0
` WENDORF'F INSURANCE
1035
51
4
1658.873
CAR LOT
30
6
1
239.603
3ANOUSEK RESIDENCE
31
6
2
0
VFW RESIDENCE
32
6
3
0
CARLSON RESIDENCE
33
6
4
0
VFW
34
6
5
3370.408
MEYER RESIDENCE
36
6
6
1142.805
wm
37
6
7
0"
k Gem RESIT>F m
38
6
8
0
WlMTE VmXT RES
39
6
9
0
MAIN N)MR
40
6
10
5344.378
FTMCN At;HE4 R63
41
7
1
0
f WYTTENH74E RENTAL
42
7
1
0
R)R.L N.R RSIDOICE
43
7
2
0
Fl% 3,HARLANO RES
44
7
3
0
l0J=. TOCERS(R1 RE
45
7
4
0
TOMERMN BEAUTY
46
7
5
416.8353
HIES CO M OFFICE
47
7
6
1273.960
j BEDF0 a)
48
7
6
-2613.01
BEM 00
49
7
7
260.3379
QUAST W RESIDENCE
50
7
8
0
QUASr RSTIIER
52
7
9
0
QUAST IXVLT
53
7
9
0
MEADE FIU2G ST
54
7
10
2808.590
DNIMN RESIDENCE
55
7
10
0
RETAIL ST WM EG
4200
8
1
20711.73
13189.14
16935.64
10349.56
14811.52
HARDWARE COAST TO
4201
8
2
11154.14
7122.09'
9202
5623.44
9264.85
HAYDEN SHOE
4202
8.
3
8165.805
5199.16
6673.7
4078.37
6918.54
MG Sr W M&
4203
8
3
3898.489
2497.45
3251.02
1936.73
3163.01
NATURES P4NrRY
4234
8
3
26 .6?5
1685.61
202.83
1346.2
2104.14
KWC6 HARDWARE
4205
8
4
10052.80
6414.59
8275.24
5057.09
8389.26
CORSON DRESS SHOP
4206
8
4
5405.399
3455.95
4478.57
2136.91
4448.37
!, nxrm DRESS SFDP
4207
8
5
5409.997
3458.97
4482.72
2739.44
4451.45
j BRAUNS INC
4208
8
5
10161.09
6485.63
8372.66
5116.62
8461.76
WMEN BLZG
4209
8
6
0
0
0
0
0
NEKITZ R3DG
4210
8
7
7831.702
2181.37
6405.16
3914.26
6625.74 pp
BE11ff10 _HITCH LSAD_
4211
8
9
8390.962
5460.06
7356.72
4495.77
6550.73
CITY HACH FIRE HA
4212
8
10
0
0
0
0
0 {
VISION CENTER
4213
8
10
3861.668
2465.75
3185.86
1946.91
2792.93
DENTAL OFF DEKOSTE
4216
9
1
1958.335
R USC H RESIDENCE
4218
9
2
0
CITY HUTCH PAACO G
4220
9
4
0
j
7HORWMUMN RES
4221
9
5
0
DENTAL OFF WHITE
4222
9
5
2562.075
CITY HUTCH PARKING
11
3
0
COr+VRCIAL OW VAN
4233
11
5
5758.909
192244.1
99845.08
134519.8 82206.49
125253.8
NAME
COUM A EWX L0r r) rv.
I)OlFrED
PLAN A PLAN 8 PI.0.N C
0m
.0.Y;
Clf[ZPN.5 %Pill
4210
12
1 �J_4 ».71
14479.51
1913?.y� 11697,38 117.13.19
CITIZENS BANK
4241
12
2 14319.15
9313.43
12423.63 1792.24 10132.91
ALRICK cwrrifri sr
4242
12
2 7352.330
4703.16
6102.017 3729.01 6028.33
JEANERY & ATTORNEY
4243
12
2 5472.077
3522.34
4634.66 2832.29 4285.67
KELLY APTS & CAFE
4244
12
3 11497.71
7294.69
9286.87 5675.31 9978.68
REAL EST & APIS
4245
12
3 5068.857
3265.33
4303.94 2630.18 3946.59
M4RGAR6rS & APTS
4246
12
35702.672
3635.9
4681.96 2861.2 4785.63
WORLD TRAVEL
4247
12
4 6126.627
3906.52
5031.34 3074.72 5138.59
VILLAGE SfiOP&APPTS
4248
12
45700.368
3634.39
4679.89 2859.93 701.53
JEahyRY Slow
4249
12
4 3813.204
2449.03
3206.32 1959.42 473.79
JANOYS CHILD CLOM
4250
12
5 3469.926
2223.81
2897.49 1770.69 429.93
EYE DOC & REALTY
4251
12
5 11101.19
7079.8
9122.33 5574.76 1366.7
W RIPPE RESIDENCE
4252
12
6 0
0
0 0 0
DOCIORS & INS OFF
4253
12
6 3154.337
2009.21
2581.54 1577.61 387.71
CITIZENS DRIVE-IN
4254
12
7 2680.24
- 1607.61
- 1770.66 - 1082.07 304.27
AMW
4255
12
9 0
0
0 0 0
TEMPLE LOGE
4256
13
1 0
0
0 0 0
TEWS RESIDENCE
4257
13
3 0
0
0 0 0
QUASI RESIDENCE
4258
13
4 0
0
0 0 0
QUASI OFFICE
4259
13
5 3020.505
1959.12
2621.29 1601.9 4730.14
BA TAX SERVICE
4260
13
6 5055.200
3226.19
4163.53 2544.38 7973.01
PIKAL.
4261
13
6 5227.949
3347.07
4350.97 2658.93 8234.05
S & H STAN
4262
13
7 7115.072
4539.95
5856.53 3378.99 11227.72
mr SiW DRESS
4263
13
7 4110.445
2635.51
3441.7 2103.25 6468.72
SEIMS CI<IAsr
4264
13
7 6485.948
4157.36
5418.67 3311.41 10210.18
BODMORE
4255
13
8 8370.891
5326.17
6826.18 4171.55 13219.73
FABRIC SIDE
4266
13
84211.816
2703.02
3532.9 2158.99 6626.66
TNrERIOR DPAJRUIN
4267
13
8 7852.353
5016.14
6487.8 3964.76 12379.48
PET AUMN
4268
13
9 3412.288
2193.54
2877.67 1758.57 5364.82
DBBY Sim
4269
13
9 6492.984
4139.34
5328.9 3256.55 10245.43
5 & L MOOM90C
4270
13
10 15884.91
10059.97
12753.35 7793.71 64895.61
iATIOIAL NO FRU IS
4271
14
4 25083.70
-=- ALLEY
4271.01
14
4 0
43M RESM04CE
4271.02
14
5 0
ENDERGAST -RES
4271.03
14
5 0
UMW RESIDENCE
4271.04
14
6 0
1' JCETIS CHURCH
4271.05
14
7 0
VENGREEN HMH RIS
4272
15
1 0
SSIDENTIAL
219
25
5 0
lADSEN-PETERMI
220
25
6 0
'IRFH0.LL
221
25
7 0
:AS STATION- ALBREC
222
3
9 -6024.60
IM Ste' HOFFMAN
223
25
10 - 842.274
MUDENTIAL
2ZT
26
4 0
FFICE BLDG
228
26
5 7593.904
4UNDRY MAT-0FF S1)
229
26
7 7303.533
FSIDENTIAL
231
26
10 0
0
Mr Sr FEDERAL
4278
27
1 0
0
0 0 0
1RST Sr FEDERAL
4279
ZI
2 0
0
0 0 0
.LRST ST FEDERAL °
4280
27
3-2928.76
- 1823.48
-,2218.46 -1 .73 -5199.85-
M LESION CUJB
42$1
27
4 28250.93
6441.76
23013.59 14063.86 68439.8
-3f= & INS
-Sr
4282
27
5 3845. 375
2309.85
3299.32 2016.25 10606.96
OFFICE
4283
27
6 0
0
0 0 0
LR Sf FED-- FINANCE
4284
27
8 14508.71
9300.39
12123.84 7409.01 37507.81
ialOGRAPY STJDIO
4285
27
8 7242.565
3337.96
4360.16 2564.5413548.53
)rC?i SUM C£NIE
4286
21
9 6628.741
4;�5 8.6
5579.17 3409.49 17446.37
6 & REALTY OFF
4287
27
9 2684.264
1715.88
2222.7 1358.32 6781.99
MERBREAD HIM
"REFS
4288
27
10 4444.673
2825.62
3614.21 2208.72 10717.85
UNION
4289
27
10 921.4670
619.66
893.05 545.75 3334.6
:'443 SWAGE
4290
28
8 71192.25
45834.22
60332.39 36869.8 8813.65
1rr,4 ia.V -Q ME
4 ?94
23
10 X140.497
- ?J6.01
- 43.95 -26.86 -35.3
1R3.ER NY
4>b
28
10 1369.718
816.08
1136.21 694.35 169.26
NP[Sr
254
99
2 333).&6
-I0
254.01
29
2 2708.330
-SIOENTIAL
258
29
5 0
SIDWIAL
282
31
5 0
RST NAT BANK
4297
32
3612.1248
529.88
1095.21 669.29 110.6
F- OFFICE
4299
32
4 1027.528
674.16
924.41 564.91 131.26
GEX A1
5 0
0
p p p
YW SAVAGE
430D
32
10-7327.49
- 4596.32
- 5695.3 3480.46 -882.7
1TH C wRQi
4301
33
1 0
0
0 0 0
1'GF.H
4302
33
10-3521.69
- 2061.6
-2111.28 - 129D.22 386.98
345428.3
185230.6
258499.2 151971.7 397299.4
Q3UPirY N T .CM U1T
)LWNY'S ANTIQUES 4310
31AMBER CC 0044RC` 4311
MM ELECrAJNIfS 4312
1TtTUM FRIED CK 4313
'Er CLINIC
4315
IRY CLENgw
4316
UADES
4317
UADES
4318
TAR.AFUZ
4319
APjM1§TORE
4320
TAN6vm SrATmN
4321
ARL30N PMAMMACY
4322
Alm, am REs
4323
UADES
4324
Cl.h>7D CO RES.
4325
1b SfOWE
4326
rwCR STORE P IDT
4327
JTO PARTS & ACCr
4328
)FE & EEA111Y SfW
4329
)BILE STATION
4330
IWOR STORE
4331
>r1ASNl3C PR00UCE
4354
IMM AUTO REPAIR
4355
0 JACW Tar
4356
40 TECH
4357
ENTIRE 00 *** ****
4358
UL OFFICE
4359
6RATZ RMNITURE
4360
LIM BOUT CTT BANK
4361
R13 ER SHOP
4362
BBIE TV 89CK DOOR
4363
J1TM DRESS SIOP
4364
FT aw
4365
& J ENDINGS
4366
lYJ w CAFE
4367
32
32
32
32
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
43
43
43
43
43
43
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
MET VALDISTANCE ADJUST
FACTOR VA[.UE
20700
::11
32700
1
111
81650
105150
• /
1.11
r/
.111
11
1
• 11
• /
F
1
,11
.11
ill
L18300
• 1
1
: • 1
y
//
6 74250
/
• 35150
66950
L12100
1901
.1 1
11
.25
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
t
1
t
1
1
i
0
1
0
1
0
t
1
t
0
•,u .� *1 I Baal W& Hi
5175
5
4
1
156.4483
24400
12
4
8
737.6499
16350
11
3
8
494.2859
34075
18
21
-3
1030.140'
16000
10
1Q D
-4
483.7049
40825
27
3
24
1234.203
105150
48
0
48
3178.848
53950
22
0
22
1630.992
20600
8
4
4
622.7700
24350
46000
%9j D
`f
1 P
9)
8
7366.1384
-11
1390.652
77500
15
9
6
2342.946
0
0
0
0
0
9500
0
26
-26
287.1998
0
0
0
0
0
269400
17
24
-7
8144.381
0
0
0
0
0
77600
26
0
26
2345.969
5600
1
0
1
169.2967
45800
8
2
6
1384.605
0
0
0
0
0
48300
1
0
1
1460.184
29750
11
0
11
899.3888
0
0
81950
14
0
14
2477.476
93325
34 V,
0
34 v✓
2821.360
37500
6
0
6
1133.683
74250
7
5
2
2244.693
57950
15
3
12
1751.919
35150
11
0
11
1062.639
66950
27
5
22
2024.003
42100
15
0
15
1212.748
1d)
150
934.1551
36050
'
& 1
069.848
29500
13
2
11
891.8309
a
COST BASE
PARK REQ.
175.3832
1403.066
1403.066
-526.150
0
701.533
4209.197
8418.395
3858.431
701.5329
1403.066
- 1929.22
1052.299
0
- 4559.96
0
0
- 1227.68
0
4559.964
175.3832
1052.299
0
0
175.3832
1929.216
0
2455.365
5963.030
1052.299
350.7665
2104.599
1929.216
3858.431
2630.748
2630.748
0
1929.216
0
TOTAL
OOSP $
331.8315.
2140.716
503.9906
-217.828 -o '
5443.401
11597.24
5489.423
1324.303
2139.204
- 538.564
3395.245
0
- 4272.76
0
6916.698
6905.933
344.6799
2436.905
0
1635.567
2828.604
0
4932.841
8784.390
2185.983
2595.459
3856.517
2991.855
5882.434
3564.903
1089.848
2821.046
:... x..:." .......
I
NAME axwro mm
LOT
M'KET VALDL
ADJUST
PARKIN^,
PARKIN
NET N®
COST BASE
COST BASE
1UfAL
FACM
VAUJE
NEED
PR MIRED
VALUATION
PARK REQ.
COST $
'DaRY WEEN
4373
50
1
35000
1
35000
5
12
7
1058.706
-1227.68
-169.576,, o
CAROfS CAFE
4374
50
1
58100
1
58100
12
®
7
1756.456
1227.692
2984.138
VISION CENTER
4375
50
2
47000
1
47000
13
0
131
1420.885
2279.982
3M0.867
rEEm SHOP
4376
50
2
35650
1
95650•
12
2
10 �
f
1077.757
1753.832
2831.589
3622.101
YELZER FURNMM
4377
50
3
99100
1
99100
8
3
2995.952
526.1496
iCARLY'S SHOES
4378
50
3
35100
1 -
35100
7
4
3 ✓
1061.129
526.1496
1587219.
MCom,KNUTSON,WI
4379
50
3
44600
1
44600
8
4
1348.329
701.5328
2049.862
0
0
0
0
0
CHF='S TEICH
4380
50
4
25400
1
25400
22
2
20J
767.8826
3507.664
4275.547'
PIZZA BUYTAERT ff*
4381
50
4
22350
1
22350 Y.✓
18
0
18`(-'
675.6763
3156.898
3832.574
DRESS SHOP PETERSO
4382
50
4
31200
1
31200
9
0
9 '
943.2259
1578.449
2521.675
CIAL ST Em
4383
50
5
86800
1
86BOO
16
0
16 ✓
2624.103
2806.131
5430.234
HOME BkKERY
4384
50
5
43250
1
43250
13
0
13
1307.517
2279.982
3587.498
BARBER SHOP APIS
4385
50
5
50600
1
50600
13
2
11
1529.719
1929.215
3458.934
CITY MALL
4386
50
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
'SHEPPARD RESIDENCE `
4387
50
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
CTfY OF HUTCHINSON
4388
50
8
0
Q
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
KUR1H RESIDENCE
4389
50
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
'SCHAFER RESIDENCE
4390
50
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
'WATER CONDITIONER
4391
50
10
32000
1
32000
3
5
-2
967.4112
- 350.766
616,6448
RETAIL Sr HOTEL BG
4200
8
1
128800
1
128800
54
1
53
3893.830
9295.310
13189.14
HARDWARE MAST TO
4201
8
2
84750
1
84750
28
2
26 '
l
2562.128
4559.963
7122.091
HAYDEN SHOE
4202
8
3
50150
1
50150
21
0
21
1516.115
3583.047
5199.162
DRUG ST WESLEY
4203
8
3
36200
1
36200
10
2
8 '
J
1094.384
1403.066.
2497.450
NATURES PANTRY
4204
8
3
26750
1
26750
7
2
5
808.6953
876.916
1685.611
KOJOS HARDWARE
4205
8
4
72950
1
7295D
24
0
24 ✓
2205.395
4209.197
6414.592
oORSON DRESS SHOP
4206
8
4
44700
1
44700
14
2
12-/
1351.353
2104.598
3455.951
T AMAN DRESS SHOP
4207
8
5
44800
1
44800
14
2
12
1354.376
2104.598
3458.974
BMW INC
4208
8
5
75300
1
75300
28
4
24
2276.439
4209.197
6485.636
WIDEN BLDG
4209
8
6
0
0
0
0
0
0'
0
0
0
'NEMI Z BLDG
4210
8
7
48950
1
48950
(f1 b
4
1479.837
707.5328
2181.370
BMW HUTCH LEAD
4211
8
9
145800
1
145800
44
38
6
4407.767
1052.299
5460.066
CITY HJ1CH FIRE HA
4212
8
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
�WMCN CENTER
4213
8
10
29350
1
29350
9
0
9 ✓
887.2975
1578.449
2465.746
1434650
322
1434650
322
„
43371.76
56473.39,
99845.16
V A[U AT N FAC'R7R PARK G
FACTOR
.0302316
175.3832
er
2
11
1299.957
1929.216
3229.172
7
2
CENTRAL OFFIC
4368
49 9 43000 1
43000
MER GROCERY
' 4369
49 9 23900 1
23900
MERCM VACANT
4370
49 10 12050 1
12050
W PAN DELI
4372
49 10 35900 1
35900
308
1650800
DOLLAR M
103924.3
VALUAT'N VALUAT'N VALUAT'N
VALUE
SPREAD
PARK
VALUE 1 VALUE 2 VALUE 3
FACTOR
194500
VALUE 1
1650800 1434650 3348225
.0302316
13
2
11
1299.957
1929.216
3229.172
7
2
5
722.5342
876.9161'`
1599.450
2
2
0
364.2902
' 0
364.2902
32
5
21
1085.313
4735.347
582D.660
308
49906.25
54018.03
103924.3
PARK
PARK
PARK
DOLLAR FACTOR
VALUE 1
VALUE 2
VALUE 3
m SPREAD
308
322
479
194500 175.3832
" I ,
y4
N
N 3 4
71' k'i I
+a
•, a
•;a, u a ►
N a 1• 1
a. •�a.ua
• 1
+ M
I laa�
NEED PBOVM
4240
12
1
292650
1
292650
32
0
32 ✓
4241
12
2
215250
1
215250
16
0
16
16
4242
12
2
62750
1
62750
17
1
2344.461
4243
12
2
64300
1
64300
11
2
9
4244
12
3
49850
1
49850
36
3
33
4245
12
3
61600
1
61600
10
2
8 ✓
4246
12
3
39050
1
39050
14
0
14 ✓
4247
12
4
42200
1
42200
15
0
15'/
4248
12
4
39000
1
39000
15
1
14 ✓
4249
12
4
40400
1
40400
9
2
7'/
4250
12
5
32950
1
32950
9
2
7
4251
12
5
77550
1
77550
28
1
ZI
4252
12
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
4253
12
6
40100
.5
20050
9
1
8
4254
12
7
628%
1
62850
2
22
-20 ✓
4255
12
9
0
0
0
0
0
0'/
OOST BASE
Gaff BASE
VALUATION
PARK REQ.
8847.278
5612.262
W.352
2806.131
1897.033
2806.131
1943.892
1578.449
1507.045
5787.646
1862.267
1403.066
1180.544
2455.365
1275.774
2630.748
1179.032
2455.365
1221.357
1227.682
996.1312
1227.682
2344.461
4735.346
0
0
606.1436
1403.066
1900.056
-3507.66
0
0
•
14459.54
9313.483
4.103.164
3522.341
7294.691
32.332
3635.909
3906.522
3634.397
2449.039
2223.814
7079.807
0
2009.209
- 1607.61 ell
0
.i
4256
13
1
0
0
0
0
0
0✓
j
0
0
0
4257
13
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4258
13
4
0
0
0
0
0
0,
0
0
0
4259
13
5
47400
1
47400
7
4
3'/
1432.978
526.1496
1959.127
4260
13
6
37100
1
37100
12
0
121/
/
1121.592
2104.598
3226.191
4261
13
6
46900
1
46900
13
2
11
1417.862
1929.215
3347.071
4262
13
7
51550
1
51550
17
0
17✓
1558,439
2981.514
4539.953
4263
13
7
40800
1
40800
10
2
8`/
1233.449
1403.066
2636.515
4264
13
7
62100
1
62100
17
4
13'/
X
1877.382
2279.982
4157.364
4265
13
8
48550
1
48550
22
0
22
1467.744
3858.43D
5326.175
4266
13
8
43000
1
43000
10
2
8 ✓
1299.959
1403.066
Z103.024
4267
13
8
61500
1
61500
22
4
18
1859.243
3156.898
5016.141
4268
13
9
37750
1
37750
8
2
6
1141.243
1052.299
2193.542
4269
13
9
44100
1
44100
16
0
16
1333.214
2806.131
4139.345
4270"
13
10
54300
1
54300
48
0
48
1641.576
8418.394
10059.97
4278
27
1
81650
0
0
0
0
0-
0
0
0
4279
4280
27
ZI
2
3
24450
15100
0
1
0
15100
0
0
0
13
0�
-13
0
456.4972
0
-W9.98
0
- 1823.48 orL
4281
27
4
7965D
1
79650 yv
45 V ✓
22 Yy
23
2407.947
4033.814
6441.761
E
.1 n
1608.321
701.5328
2309.854
0
0
0
4214.285
5086.113
9300.398
1584.136
1753.832
3337.968
2154.002
2104.5%
4258.600
663.5835
1052.299
1715.883
721.0237
2104.598
I= & IIVS
4282
27
5
53200
1
53200
7
'C
4
35T CFFICE
4283
21
6
0
0
0
0
674.1647
0
1:R Sf FED - FINANCE
4284
27
8
139400
1
139400
33
4
29
rvMGRAPY SLLM
42%
27
8
52400
1
52400
13
3
10.E
= SEWDIG CFN1E
4286
27
9
71250
1
71250
12
0
12-1
IS & REALTY OFF
4287
27
9
21950
1
21950
7
1
6J
iArOUFFJlO HIM
4288
27
10
23850
1
23850
18
6
12
4R4M UNION
4289
27
10
32100
1
32100
4
6
-2
UMA.4 SAVAGE
4290
28
8
843150
1
843150
203
87
1161
IrM TELEPHIIE
4294
28
10
114000
.5
57000
11
22
1
-11
_RSHOP
4295
28
10
23150
.5
11575
4
3./
DW NAT BANG
4297
32
3
232300
.5
116150
24
41
-17J
FE- OFFICE
4299
32
4
44600
.5
22300
8
8
01
Y GFVATIANAL C�t
293
32
5
0
0
0
0
0
0/
dDD M SAVAGE
4300
32
10
20800
.5
10400
0
28
-28
M'
AnH OURCA y
4301
33
1
0
0
0
0
0
0/
E'1ZE7t
4302
33
10
123250
1
123250
11
44
-33
-.a
3348225
479
E
.1 n
1608.321
701.5328
2309.854
0
0
0
4214.285
5086.113
9300.398
1584.136
1753.832
3337.968
2154.002
2104.5%
4258.600
663.5835
1052.299
1715.883
721.0237
2104.598
2825.622
970.4344
- 350.766
619.6680
25489.77
20344.45
45834.22.
1723.201
- 1929.22
206.014
349.9308
526.1496
876.0804
3511.400
- 2981.51
529.8859
674.1647
0
674.1647
0
0
0
314.4086
- 4910.73
X1596.32
0
0
0
3726.045
- 5787.65
- 2061.60
101222.2
84008.55
185230.8
VALUATION
PARMG
VALUE
VALUE
FACMR
FAM
.0302316
175.3832
4
1 �n
V�