11-02-1981 CC MIN - Laserfiche WebLink

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. 1 November 2, 1981 Page Four 8. All Tool Nanufacturing Request for Industrial Revenue Bonds The City Administrator indicated that All Tool, Inc., located in rental property on Cleveland Street, is proposing to build a new facility in.th: Ar-Mon Industrial Park on the north side of Highway #10, and further 1nd1- cated that a representative of All Tool, Inc. was present to review the plans for the proposed facility and to discuss the concept of Industrial Revenue Bonds for the proJect. Mr. Brian Moran, representative of All Tool, Inc. was present to answer any questions the City Counci1.may have regarding the -proposed new facility and the need for industrial revenue bonds. Mr. Moran indicated that All Tool, Inc. has nine acres in the Ar-Mon Industrial Park and is proposing to build a 23,100 square foot building for their manufacturing operation. Mr. Moran further indicated that their proposal would require approximately $500,000 in indus- trial revenue bonds. Mr. Moran indicated that All Tool Manufacturing is a metal stamping business, employing approximately 42 employees with a total payroll of approximately $14,000 a week, and further indicated that the proposed new facil- ity is designed to allow for expansion and could employ up to 100 people. COUNCILMAN SCHULDT MOVED TO APPROVE THE' CONCEPT OF ALL TOOL MANUFACTURING, INC. PROPOSAL FOR I~IDUSTRIALREVENUE BONDFINANCING~COUNCILMAN ENGSTROM SECONDED THE MOTION. THE MOTION PASS 3~0. 9. Ordinance Regarding False A~arms Mayor Hinkle indicated that the City's police department has requested the City Council to ~dopt an ordinance, establishing a fee to be charged for a certain specific number of false alarms within one calendar ye8L Mayor Hinkle indicated that the ordinance proposed for the City of Elk River allows for four false alarms within one (1) calendar year with a fee of $50 to be charged for the fifth and subsequent calls. Councilman Schuldt questioned the time required by the police department to check out a false alarm. Chief Zerwas indicated that the time spent depends upon the size of the building, but that generally it requires two officers an average of approximately 15 minutes for each false alarm call for businesses other than banks. General discussion was carreid on between the City Council and Chief Zerwas re- garding the number of false alarms in the City, the number of alarm systems hooked up to the Sheriff's Department or Metro Alarm System, and the amount of time and risk involved in responding to each false alarm. COUNCILMAN TOTH MOVED TO ADOPT ORDINANCE 81-5, AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A FEE FOR FALSE' ALARM RESPONSES. MAD! 'BY THE. POLICE' DEPARTMENT. COUNCILMAN ENG-' STROM SECONDED THE MOTION." "THE MOTION PASSED 3-0.