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1990-09-10
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1990-09-10
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<br />I <br /> <br />Council Meeting Minutes <br />September 10, 1990 <br /> <br />Page 5 <br /> <br />Council Business, continued <br /> <br />The site, bounded by 1-694 on the north, 1-35W on the east, 10th <br />Street NW on the south, and 5th Avenue NWon the west, was selected <br />for its central 1 ocati on, adequate space, potenti a 1 for future <br />expansion, buildable soils"availability of utilities, potential to <br />spur redevelopment, and iffordable cost. <br /> <br />The design plans include: an aquatics area, community rooms, <br />congregate dining and banquet room, senior lounge, art rooms, <br />classrooms, indoor play area, gymnasiums, fitness and weights area, <br />teen lounge, and possible ice arena. Childs reiterated that the <br />current proposal does not include the ice arena. <br /> <br />The total cost estimate is $7.5 million, and includes property <br />acquisition, construction, furnishings, landscaping, and equipment. <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />Childs said upon touring the Moore Lake Fitness Facility he found it <br />larger than the proposed community center, but it does not cater to <br />a family environment with social activities such as New Brighton's <br />proposed facility. The fee structures are substantially different <br />and illustrate that the proposed community center facilities would <br />be more affordable to residents and non-residents. <br /> <br />Anderson confi rmed there is a "1 azy ri verI! water component in <br />Colorado and was told it is heavily used. Williams suggested <br />further research be done on the feasi bil ity of thi s component. <br />Williams noted he has enjoyed working with the Task Force and found <br />each member to be very committed to the process. <br /> <br />Finance Director Margaret Egan said staff, the fiscal consultant and <br />the City Attorney1s office worked to develop a financing approach. <br />After considering several alternatives, it is recommended the <br />strategy of general obligation bonds be used in conjunction with <br />some contribution from the Environmental fund. <br /> <br />General obligation bonds achieve several objectives: they must be <br />approved by the electorate, reserves are preserved, annual taxes are <br />minimized because bonds allow costs be repaid over a number years, <br />and existing general services are unaffected because taxes for bonds <br />are outside the levy limitation. <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />Because the bonds can be issued on 1 y after approval by res i dent <br />vote, the voti ng process gi ves resi dents the opportuni ty to be <br />involved in making the decision. Childs said the issue is proposed <br />to be placed on the November 6th General El ecti on ballot and <br />reviewed the wording of the ballot. <br /> <br />Council Business <br /> <br />Content, Financial, and <br />Referendum Report on <br />Proposed Community Ctr. <br />Report 90-196A <br />Report 90-1966 <br />Report 90-196C <br />Resolution 90-076 <br />Resolution 90-077 <br />
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