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City Council <br />Meeting Minutes <br />June 3, 2014 <br />Page 16 of 26 <br />Council member Stolzmann noted the Council packet did not contain any information <br />about Indian Peaks Golf Course. Mr. Keegan explained the Colorado Golf Association <br />conducts a private poll of all the public golf courses in terms of the rounds and revenues <br />and shares the information at a Public Golf Course Meeting, but just amongst the public <br />golf courses. Based on Golf Convergence's connections with the Colorado Golf <br />Association, they gave this information to apply to the revenue model and it was shared <br />with Parks and Recreation Director Stevens, but the information is not public. <br />Mr. Keegan addressed role of the Golf Course Advisory Board. Council member <br />Stolzmann recommended the role of the Golf Course Advisory Board be discussed by <br />the City Council at a later time and not in conjunction with the golf course business <br />model. <br />Mayor Muckle agreed and stated Council would not discuss the role of the Golf Course <br />Advisory Board at this time. <br />Mr. Keegan stated he was retained to determine whether the Coal Creek Golf Course <br />can be economically self- sustaining. Based on a $50 Green Fees and no season <br />passes or loyalty cards, and if the Capital Funds are to be expected to be replaced and <br />a reserve be created, the answer would be no. The City would be down approximately <br />$200,000 per year. <br />COUNCIL QUESTIONS <br />Mayor Muckle asked if it reasonable to set aside a smaller reserve in the earlier years <br />when the Water Utility Debt is paid and then set aside more in later years. Mr. Keegan <br />stated the payment would have to be larger $250,000 to $300,000. The cost of <br />renovating a golf course today is $8 million dollars, using the golf course builders' <br />model, which includes everything starting from scratch. <br />Mayor Pro Tem Dalton requested the average price per round that the Coal Creek Golf <br />Course could charge and produce the effective number of rounds per year, enjoyed <br />over the last few years. Parks and Recreation Director Stevens stated the average is <br />about 34,000 rounds. <br />Mayor Pro Tem Dalton asked how much per round can be charged and not lose rounds <br />of golf. Parks and Recreation Director Stevens reported staff has discussed dynamic <br />pricing with the Golf Course Advisory Board. There is no problem filling the golf course <br />on holidays, Friday afternoons, Saturdays and Sundays, which affects the price. <br />Mayor Pro Tem Dalton stated airline companies are the experts in dynamic pricing. <br />They know how much they have to get per seat. He asked how much could be charged <br />for a round of golf. <br />