Written Option #1:

Everything was in place. Matviy Cajabi, in co-ordination with his hometown city of Kramatorsk, had the workings in place to build a state of the art ice facility. With an agreement in place that would see the city and Cajabi share the costs, the arena was to be named the Matviy Cajabi Center or MCC. 
it would have given youth hockey in the area more rinks and training options in hopes of growing the game more and developing more talent from the Ukraine. With a population of 38 million, it's surprising we don't see the Ukraine appear more often in international ice hockey tournaments. Especially when countries like Slovakia (5.432 million) and Czechia (10.67 million) among others have been mainstays and seen success over the years. 

HOWEVER, the best laid plans of mice and men often go awry. The zoning committee ultimately decided that with the Ice Arena Kramatorsk only being built 4 years ago, another hockey arena/facility would take away from the attendance and popularity of the existing complex. 

So, an audible was called and the decision was made to instead construct a kick-ass roller-skate arena. It would also contain an arcade, bowling alley, lasertag, pool hall, mini-golf and all other sorts of activities that were much more popular 30-40 years ago. It would essentially be a Dave & Buster's on crack. It will officially be called "Matviya Chadzhabi's Супер веселі часи" or "Matviy Cajabi's Super Happy Fun Times". With construction to commence near the end of the present hockey season, it should be ready to be opened around the time Cajabi begins his professional career with the Edmonton Blizzard. 

(Note: with the original intention to be to help grow and develop the sport of hockey in the Ukraine, Cajabi has also pledged to donate a percentage of his career earnings as well as from the proceeds of the entertainment complex to aide youth hockey and provide those who may not normally be able to afford it with financial assistance. He will also be part of a newly formed group to help spearhead a campaign to grow grassroots hockey programs around the country)