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Minutes - San Leandro City Council Meeting - May 24, 1993 Page - 4 - <br /> NEW BUSINESS (continued) <br /> and the City will be transferring title of the Complex by selling them to <br /> the PFA. He said the COP's will be annual lease payments that the City <br /> will make back to the PFA. He said the trustees will hold funds to make <br /> the retrofit. He said the PFA will hold title, lease the Civic Center back <br /> to the City, and incur debt to retrofit all the essential City buildings. <br /> Council Member Myers asked how the Parking Authority was involved. Mr. <br /> Jermanis said. the City already has an obligation through the Parking <br /> Authority. He said in 1982 the Authority issued bonds for $3.4 million at <br /> 12% interest. He said October 1993 is the first opportunity to call the <br /> bonds in, and the City will do so by issuing bonds to cover the retrofit <br /> and pay for refinancing the Parking Authority bonds. He said doing so will <br /> result in a much lower payment at lower interest rates, saving $100,000 per <br /> year for 10 years. He said this will not extend the life of the Parking <br /> Authority bonds any further. He said the Agency bonds and the City COP's <br /> will have a 30-year term; the Parking Authority bonds will mature in 2003, <br /> and the City will save $1 million. <br /> Council Member Myers said the Resolution states $9 million in Agency bonds. <br /> Mr. Jermanis said it states "not to exceed" $9 million. He said the actual <br /> amount will be closer to $7.6 million, but staff will have authority to go <br /> up to $9 million. He said some costs have already been paid so he is <br /> trying to hold the total down. He said $18.2 million will be the maximum <br /> for construction purposes. He said the aggregate bond issue will be closer <br /> to $22 million, due to reserves, legal costs, etc. He said annual costs <br /> will equal $1 .4 million. <br /> Council Member Corbett asked how the Parking Authority debt service works. <br /> Mr. Jermanis said it is in addition to the obligation for the essential <br /> buildings. <br /> Council Member Corbett said the $600,000 did not appear to be a new debt, <br /> but the $880,000 was a new debt. Mr. Jermanis said that was correct; he <br /> said the City will be issuing $22 million in debt, but the City's <br /> obligation over what is currently being paid is only about $11 million. He <br /> said the remainder is refinancing an existing debt. <br /> Council Member Kerr asked if the City's debt would be in the form of COP's <br /> and asked if the Redevelopment Agency's bonded indebtedness would be a COP. <br /> Mr. Jermanis said the COP's will be an element of the City's Lease. He <br /> said the Agency will use tax allocation bonds, which means pledging the <br /> real property tax increment monies to make the bond payment. <br /> Council Member Kerr asked if all five fire stations would be retrofit. He <br /> said the Task Force recommended closing one fire station. Mr. Jermanis <br /> said funding is provided to do all five. He said design work is now being <br /> done to make an evaluation of the extent of seismic work that may be <br /> needed. He said staff will report to the City Council with this <br /> information, at which time alternatives can be explored. He said the use <br /> of these bond funds will always remain under the control of the City <br /> Council , and staff will always come back to the City Council for authority <br /> to disburse funds, such as tonight's Call for Bids. <br /> • <br />