HomeMy WebLinkAbout12/22/1997December 22, 1997
The Council of the City of Waterloo, Iowa, met in Special Session at City Hall Council
Chambers, Waterloo, Iowa, at 1:00 p.m. on Monday, December 22, 1997. Mayor Pro Tem Harold
Getty in the Chair. Roll Call: Krizek, Anders, Mollenhoff, Getty. Absent: Jordan, Murphy,
Collier.
109580 - Krizek/Mollenhoff
that the Agenda, as proposed, for the Special Session on. Monday, December 22,
1997 at 7:00 p.m., be accepted and approved. Ayes: Four. Absent: Jordan,
Murphy, Collier. Motion carried.
109581 - Krizek/Mollenhoff
that the Calls for the Special Session on Monday, December 22, 1997, be received
and placed on file. Ayes: Four. Absent: Jordan, Murphy, Collier. Motion
carried.
DOCUMENTS
109582 - Mollenhoff/Anders
that the recommendation of the Revolving Loan Committee to approve a loan
agreement with the National Cattle Congress in the amount of $45,000.00 at 9.5
percent interest, with a six-month balloon, be received, placed on file and
"Resolution approving said loan agreement", be adopted and Mayor Pro Tem and City
Clerk authorized to execute same.
Prior to a vote on the above motion, the following comments were heard.
Jim Walsh, City Attorney, reported that the $45,000 loan to the National Cattle
Congress was approved by the Revolving Loan Committee at a meeting held on
Friday, December 19, 1997. The loan will be used by the National Cattle Congress
for operating expenses and is payable in six months. The National Cattle
Congress will give the city personal property valued at $145,995 and consisting
of equipment and a few vehicles to be used as collateral for the loan. The loan
is to be given a priority position in relation to all other administrative
expenses in the bankruptcy estate. Administrative expenses as a class are given
the highest payment priority so the city will be put at the top of the list for
being paid.
Councilperson Mollenhoff questioned the amount owed for FICA, medicaid, social
security and state taxes.
Mr. John Titler, attorney for the National Cattle Congress, stated that the only
IRS claims are for wage taxes only. All state taxes are up to date, and that the
Cattle Congress has not had to pay sales taxes for two years as they are exempt.
Councilperson Anders questioned Mr. Walsh regarding a letter written to City
Planner Don Temeyer regarding the loan to the National Cattle Congress and the
need for them to get approval of the Bankruptcy Court for the $45,000 loan. Mr.
Walsh stated that the letter was written on December 16, 1997, and at that time
he knew the Cattle Congress would need to go through the final process in
Bankruptcy Court in a few weeks.
Mr. Titter stated that the final hearing will be on January 21, 1998. It is a
two tier process. Under Rule 4001 there must be a 20 -day notice. An application
can be made to the Bankruptcy Court on emergency need, and the court will set a
hearing. The Bankruptcy Court believed there was an emergency need and gave the
National Cattle Congress authorization to borrow up to $45,000 from the city.
Mayor Pro Tem Getty stated that he was at the December 19, 1997 Revolving Loan
Committee meeting. The National Cattle Congress will make a utility deposit in
the amount of $22,514 to MidAmerican Energy and pay general liability insurance
premium for a twelve month policy in the amount of $16,962. There are numerous
events scheduled at the Electric Park. The National Cattle Congress should be
able to do business as usual from now through April with the income from
scheduled events.
Mr. Titter stated that the Cattle Congress can no longer pay insurance premiums
on a monthly basis but must pay for twelve months and that the insurance premium
is in the budget as an expense.
Councilperson Krizek stated that the projected expenses do not show any provision
to pay back the loan within the six month period. Councilperson Krizek
questioned if the budget figures were inflated to cover expenses. Ms. Krizek
questioned what plans the Cattle Congress has for the property.
Mr. Titler stated that they have three objectives: 1) pay creditors in full
which is approximately $200,000, 2) come to resolution with the Meskwaki Indians,
and 3) make sure the National Cattle Congress ends up being a community asset.
Councilperson Krizek asked if the Meskwaki Indians have a lien on the property.
Mr. Titter stated that the Meskwaki Indians have a mortgage on the property and
that their rights are tied to any gambling at Greyhound Park.
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