RES 84222 - Laserfiche WebLink

9 10 I 1 1_~ 14 18 19 20 ~2 ~4 the rights of San Francisco to Pleasanton sewer capacity, Pursuant to Resolution No. 76-0159 of the Public Utilities Commission of San Francisco, Pleasanton reserved u~ to 26,900 gallons per day (average dry weather flow) for lands of San Francisco (Condition 29 at page 3). That entitlement has ex.~i~-ed by it~ own ~.erms. The 1969 Interlocutory ,ludgment provide,~:. Fleasant:on '~,i1. I ~rovide in time for occur~ancV sewer and water facilities ~nc!udin.~:~ finre hydrants and ~ther necessary appurter~- ances, all adequately sized to serve specified parcels (section 6 (A) (3) and s;ection 6 (B) (2)) . b. In complete resolut:ion of any and all potential disputes bet:ween the parties relating to sewer caoacity, Pleasanton shall reserve for the benefit of lands owned by San Francisco or successors in interest 26,000 gallons per day (average dry wea~_her f]o~7) of existing sewer treatment capacity (the "Reserve Capacity"). This Reserve Ca.oacitv shal] be used exclusively within lands owned by San Francisco, or its successors in interest, east of the Western Pacific railroad tracks or Parcel A-2 (as shown on Exhibit B). c. Any Reserve Capacity used on the specified lands shall be deducted from the 26,000 gal]ons per day allocation until that allocation is entirely used up. Upon exhaustion of the Reserve Capacity, then San Francisco shall have the right to sewer capacity pursuant to Pleasanton's first-come, first-served policy. d. It is understood, however, that this reserva- tion of capacity does not constLtute an abdication of the police and ].eg~l.~tive powers of Pl_easant. on re].at:~.ng to t:he overall