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PRECM 06-27-1973
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Minutes Park & Recreation Commission Meetings P&R 01200
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PRECM 06-27-1973
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C7 <br />PARK BOARD MEETING <br />June 27, 1973 <br />Meeting was called to order at 8:10 p.m. <br /> <br />Board members present: Cook, Dahl, Gunderman, Hagemeyer and Smith. <br />Weissman appeared at 8:~0 and Council Representative Eagon at 9e30. <br />Board members absent> Sherlock. <br />Others present: Tom UTarner and Orland Narr, representing Recreation <br />Systems Incorporated and Robert M. Wicklund, Director of Parks and <br />Recreation. <br />Ice Arena Presentation <br />Mr. Warner and Mr. Narr of Recreation Systems Incorporated explained <br />the process to the Board by which a community can secure an ice facility <br />through private investment. Mr. Tnrarner explained the financing of the <br />process and stated that it had three (3) crucial factors: <br />1.. No real estate taxes. <br />2. Municipal financing rates. <br />3. Private operation with incentives. <br />The nonprofit corporation which sells $700,000 in bonds; $550,000 of <br />these are "A" bonds which are underwritten by an investment house and <br />sold to the public. The remaining $150,000 are "B" bonds which are <br />sold first to local investors. Recreation Systems Incorporated then <br />constructs the arena under contract to the nonprofit corporation. <br />$500,000 is used for construction costs, $200,000 for finance costs. <br />$700,000 is considered the the maximum indebtedness an arena can incur <br />and still produce a profit. The "A "bonds are amortized in the normal <br />fashion, The "B" bonds however, are not paid off until the maturity <br />date.- Payment sequence is interest an the "A."bonds, principal on the <br />n n <br />"A" bonds and principal and interest on the B bonds, The nonprofit <br />corporation then leases the land and building to the Village for tax <br />purposes. If the bonds default, the arena automatically reverts to <br />the nonprofit corporation. This provides the municipality from being <br />involved in a losing proposition. The Village then contracts with <br />Recreation Systems Incorporated to run the arena. 'The Village can <br />take over. operation of the arena by paying up the bonds at any time. <br />If the arena fails, the Village has the right but not the obligation <br />to purchase the facility. <br />Dahl asked what intensity of use is necessary to make an arena <br />profitable. <br />Mr. Warner replied that he did not know. A.feasibility study would <br />be required to determine what levels of use would be .necessary. <br />
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