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277 <br /> Councilmember Brandes stated he would like to go on record as concurring <br />with Mayor Mercer's comments. There is one other issue; he does believe there <br />is a mechanism to get around growth management. He feels that the people sup- <br />porting this who think they are providing affordable housing are not consis- <br />tent all the way through and the consistency is that the time limits on these <br />projects have been 10-15 years normally which is trying to say there isn't <br />going to be the need for this affordable housing 10-15 years from now. He has <br />always felt that the policies that have been adopted for affordable housing <br />have been inconsistent in that regard also. <br /> <br />item 12d <br />Request from School District for Payment of Proposition 4 Funds for Purchase <br />of Middle School Site <br /> Mr. Walker presented his report {SR 88:201) dated May 3, lg88, regarding <br />this matter. <br /> <br /> Nr. Charles Eddinger, representing the School District Board, thanked the <br />Council and the citizens of Pleasanton for voting to use Proposition 4 funds <br />needed to build a middle school. He advised that the School District is in <br />the process of purchasing land owned by the City and County of San Francisco <br />Water Department, which has to be approved by the Board of Supervisors. The <br />Board of Supervisors has approved the sale but it requires a second reading. <br /> <br /> Councilmember Brandes had concerns regarding what happens if the bond is- <br />sue fails, whether or not the San Francisco property will require an Environ- <br />mental Impact Report, and if City and County of San Francisco Water Department <br />would buy the property back if the School District cannot go through with the <br />purchase or a school cannot be built later. Mr. Eddinger stated the School <br />District has other options it would have to look at if the bond issue fails, a <br />soils test has already been done on the property, and that the City and County <br />of San Francisco has first option to buy back the property, should the School <br />District default, at a value equal to what the School District paid for it. <br /> <br /> Councilmember Brandes stated he felt the check for $4 million should be <br />held by the City until escrow closes on the School District deal with the City <br />and County of San Francisco or held until after the election on June 7th. <br /> <br /> Councilmember Wilson stated he feels the School District is competent to <br />purchase and build a school; the City promised the money to them and should go <br />ahead and provide the funds at this time. <br /> <br /> After further discussion, it was moved by Councilmember Brandes, and <br />seconded by Councilmember Mohr, that Resolution No. 88-210, authorizing the <br />City Manager to release up to $4 million of Proposition 4 funds to the Amador- <br />Pleasanton School District at the time of close of escrow between the School <br />District and the City and County of San Francisco Water Department for the <br />purchase of land, and instructing the School District to notify the City seven <br />days prior to closing of escrow, be adopted. <br />The roll call vote was as follows: <br />AYES: Councilmembers Brandes, Butler, Mohr, and Mayor Mercer <br />NOES: Councilmember Wilson <br />ABSENT: None <br /> <br />item 12e <br />Recommendation to Proceed with Additional Fluoride Facilities for Zone 7 Water <br />Turnouts 3 and 4 <br /> <br /> - 22 - 5-3-88 <br /> <br /> <br />