ISC Board Approves Daytona Upgrades Canadian Tire Signs Senators' Naming Rights Falcons' Stadium Design Concept Approved Jazz Unveil Plans For New Videoboards Wolff: Sewage Issue Won't Push S.J. Talks 49ers, Yahoo Ink Social Media Deal Populous To Design New Las Vegas Arena IMG Academy Expansion Plans Ongoing O.co Coliseum Suffers Sewage Backups Heat In Talks To Rework Arena Lease
Upcoming Conferences and Events
SBD/5/Facilities Venues
FACILITY NOTES
Published February 5, 1998
The IN House passed legislation Tuesday that would
"give the public or a group of private investors a chance to
buy" professional sports teams should they try to leave
after receiving public subsidies. Both the Colts and Pacers
said they will continue to oppose the bill while the
legislation now goes to the State Senate. IN Gov. Frank
O'Bannon has yet to take a position on the legislation
(STAR-NEWS, 2/5)....A bill introduced in the CO Senate asks
taxpayers to pay 75% of "whatever" the cost for the Broncos
stadium ends up to be, "eliminating the team's obligation to
pay for any cost overruns." It also removes the $180M cap
on the taxpayers contribution approved two years ago. The
bill would also call for a May vote (ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS,
2/4)....A first-round game of soccer's Gold Cup between
Brazil and Jamaica drew 43,745 at the Orange Bowl (MIAMI
HERALD, 2/4)....While speculation has the cost of a new
Raleigh arena running $3M over budget and "several months"
behind schedule, Hurricanes Owner Peter Karmanos said that
his team would contribute no more than the $20M currently
earmarked in the deal (NEWS & OBSERVER, 2/5).




