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MINUTES <br />SPECIAL CITY COUNCIL MEETING <br />SEPTEMBER 19, 1984 <br />PAGE 2 <br />Mayor Eggert then commented on the need for a comprehensive policy on how <br />to use tax increment financing and industrial revenue bonds and suggested <br />that in the near future a workshop be scheduled to start the drafting of <br />such a policy. <br />At 7:15 Mayor Eggert opened the Public Hearing on Tax Increment Financing PUBLIC <br />District No. 1 within Development District No. 2. Fiscal Consultant HEARING ON TIF <br />Apfelbacher presented the project plan, explained how the increments DISTRICT N0. <br />will be generated, and how the funds will be used to assist in the Bullseye L WITHIN <br />development. He explained that based on the assumptions in the report DEVELOPMENT <br />only a 20 year plan should be necessary (with a call feature allowing DISTRICT <br />payment before the 20 year period expires should sufficient funds be N0. 2 <br />available). Mr. Apfelbacher and Mr. Chenoweth explained the impact of <br />the fiscal disparities law on the increments. Councilmember Ciernia <br />inquired what the effect would be if a ten year plan was adopted, and <br />Mayor Eggert and the Fiscal Consultants agreed that it would reduce the <br />funds approximately 57%. Councilmember Baldwin asked how the term of <br />the bonds would affect the project. Mr. Chenoweth replied that if <br />$400,000 in bonds is needed for the project the City must sell $600,000 <br />bonds over a 20 year period, and to be conservative he would recommend <br />going 20 years with a call on it. Mr. Chenoweth was of the opinion that <br />the tax increment funds being used are not significantly different from those <br />used in other communities, and due to the irregular shape and size of the <br />property being developed (Embers breaking up the parcel on the west and six <br />homes on the northeast corner), without subsidy, the development probably would <br />not take place. Councilmember Baldwin questioned whether or not this project <br />warranted deferring taxes for 20 years. There being no others wishing to be <br />heard, Mayor Eggert closed the hearing at 7:43 P.M. <br />Council then reviewed the proposed resolution adopting the Development <br />Plan and Tax Increment Financing Plan after which Part 8 was deleted <br />(relating to the development agreement which was to be addressed later <br />in the meeting). Mayor Eggert moved, seconded by Councilmember Chestovich, <br />that Resolution 84-31 be adopted. Upon a vote being taken, the following <br />voted in favor thereof: Mayor Eggert, Councilmember Baldwin, Hard, <br />and Chestovich, and the following voted against the same: Councilmember <br />Ciernia due to the fact that he felt the level of subsidy outweighed the <br />benefits. Motion carried. <br />RESOLUTION 84-32 RESOLUTION <br />84-31 <br />RESOLUTION ADOPTING DEVELOPMENT PLAN AND TAX INCREMENT <br />FINANCING PLAN, DECLARING PUBLIC PURPOSE, REQUESTING <br />CERTIFICATION OF ORIGINAL ASSESSED VALUE, PROVIDING FOR <br />FILING, ADMINISTRATION <br />John and Mike Labalestra, owners of Lido Cafe, presented a conceptual draw- LIDO CAFE <br />ing of the proposed addition to their establishment. They explained that EXPANSION <br />they desire to purchase the home to the north of their property and the PLANS <br />owner is willing to sell, however, rezoning will be necessary as the REFERRED TO <br />present zoning is R-1. They requested permission to meet with representatives PLANNING <br />of the City regarding financing, etc. Following a short discussion, Mayor COMMISSION <br />Eggert moved, seconded by Councilmember Chestovich, that John and Mike <br />Labalestra be allowed to meet with the Fiscal Consultant and Attorney to <br />discuss financing options, with the understanding that the costs will eventually <br />be paid by the developers. Motion carried unanimously. <br />