HomeMy WebLinkAboutItem 7.1 Fallon School/Kolb Park Acquisition (2) CITY OF DUBLIN
AGENDA STATEMENT
CITY COUNCIL MEETING DATE: October 24 , 1983
SUBJECT Fallon School and Kolb Park Site Acquisition
EXHIBITS ATTACHED Memorandum from City Attorney dated October 7 , 1983 ;
Letter from Murray School District dated October 5,
1983
RECOMMENDATION ii �y) 1 ) Request Murray School District to give City an
I extension of time adequate to conduct negotiations
for acquisition of Fallon and Kolb Park site
2 ) Authorize Staff to solicit proposals for property
appraisal of site
FINANCIAL STATEMENT: None at this time
DESCRIPTION In accordance with City Council direction, Staff has
met with representatives of the Murray School District to discuss the City ' s
interest in acquiring the Fallon School and Kolb Park site . At that
meeting, the School District indicated interest in maximizing the amount of
money it could receive through the purchase of the site . School District
representatives indicated these funds were needed to upgrade school
facilities throughout the rest of the District .
Since that meeting, the City received a letter from the School District
offices indicating that the School Board of Trustees had extended by 45 days
the period of time in which the City has to respond with a proposal for the
purchase of the site . With this extension, the deadline for responding to
the School District would be November 9 , 1983 . Staff has also been informed
by the Real Estate Consultant for the School District that no property
appraisal has been conducted to this date .
Since the School District is interested in the best purchase price for the
property, in all likelihood the District would probably prefer to sell the
property to a private developer . The School District could then obtain the
fair market value for the entire site . Given this set of circumstances , the
City will only have some negotiating leverage if it qualifies under the
Naylor Bill which was enacted by the Legislature in 1980 . As indicated in
the City Attorney ' s memo ( see attached) , the purpose of this bill was to
enable public agencies to acquire surplus school , playgrounds , playing
fields and recreational real property for less than fair market value,
while, at the same time , assuring school districts they would recover their
investment in such surplus property . In order for the City to qualify under
the provisions of the Naylor Bill, the City Council must take the following
actions :
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COPIES TO:
ITEM NO . °/s1
1 . The City Council must make a finding by a 2/3 vote that public lands in
the vicinity of the school site are inadequate to meet the existing and
foreseeable needs of the community for playground, playing field, or other
outdoor recreational and open space purposes .
2 . The City Council must adopt a plan for the purchase of school property.
As indicated in the City Attorney ' s memo, the plan must designate the sur-
plus site or sites all or a portion of which the City desires to purchase
pursuant to the act and must designate at least 700 of the total surplus
property as property which the City does not wish to purchase under the act.
If the plan indicates the City wishes to purchase only a portion of a site
under the act, it must designate the percent of the property to be so pur-
chased and include a description of the property. The act does not specify
the form that the plan must take , or any of the requirements, other than the
above . Staff has contacted several other cities who have entered into nego-
tiations with school districts for surplus school property since the passage
of the Naylor Bill . These cities have indicated their willingness to provide
information on the development of a plan that will be helpful to the City.
Unless the City takes the actions indicated above, it will have a very weak
bargaining position with respect to either a purchase or a lease arrangement
with the School District for the Fallon site .
Staff has also considered its ability to negotiate with the School District
over the development of the property as a means of making it attractive to
the School District to work with the City in at least retaining a portion of
the site for parks and recreational purposes . However, since the present
School District site is located on property that is zoned 6500 sq ft lot
minimum, there would be no advantage to the School District or a developer
in dealing with the City unless the City permitted a significant increase in
the density for the property . Since the School District property is
completely surrounded by single family homes, it is questionable whether a
higher density development would be compatible with the existing single
family neighborhood.
In addition to taking the actions necessary to qualify the City under the
Naylor Bill , it is important to determine what the maximum and minimum sales
price for the property could be . In order to do this , the City needs to
receive some type of feedback from the School District with respect to what
its maximum sales price will be and further, the City needs to have a
property appraisal done in order to calculate the minimum sales price .
RECOMMENDATION
Given the actions that are necessary to continue the negotiation process
with the School District, it is Staff ' s recommendation that the City Council
take -the following actions :
1 . Direct Staff to prepare a letter requesting that the School District
Board of Trustees extend the time in which the City can negotiate with the
District for the acquisition of Fallon and Kolb Park site.
2 . Authorize Staff to solicit proposals for a property appraisal of the
site .
THE CITY OF DUBLIN
P.O. Box 2340
Dllblill. CA 94566 October 7 , 1983 (415) 829-46-03
TO : RICHARD AMBROSE
FROM: MICHAEL R. NAVE
RE : "Naylor Bill" -- Purchase of Surplus School Property
The Naylor Bill (AB 859) was enacted by the
Legislature in 1980 (Stats 1980 , ch. 736) . The purpose of the
bill was to enable public agencies to acquire surplus school
playgrounds , playing fields and recreational real property
for less than fair market value while at the same time assur-
ing school districts that they would recover their investment
in such surplus property . Education Code Section 39390 .
I will briefly outline the relevant provisions of
the Act as they apply to the Fallon School site in Dublin,
which the school district intends to sell .
The Act applies only to school property which
is used for school playground, playing field, or other outdoor
recreational purposes and open-space land particularly suited
for recreational purposes . The land must have been used for
one of these purposes for at least eight ( 8) years prior to
the date the school district determines to sell it. Finally,
there must be no other available pulicly owned land in the
area adequate for the recreation needs of the community . The
City must make a determination that no such publicly owned
land is available . Education Code Section 39391 . Inasmuch
as the Kolb Park area of the Fallon School has been used as a
park since 1964 , it appears that the site in question qualifies
under the Act, assuming the City makes the required finding
(discussed below) .
Under Education Code Section 39393 the school
district board must first offer to sell (or lease, if it so
determines) property coming within the Act to .the city within
which the land is situated. The school district board has
complied with this requirement in that it has adopted a reso-
lution stating its intention to sell the Fallon School site
(Resolution 84-84-3) . The City has six'�y (60) days within
which to notify the school district of its intention to purchase
such property. Your letter to the school board advised the
school district of Dublin ' s intention to purchase the Fallon
School site within the sixty ( 60) day time period.
TO: RICHARD AMBROSE October 7, 1983
FROM: MICHAEL R. NAVE
RE : "Naylor Bill" -- Purchase of Surplus School Property
To purchase the Fallon School site pursuant to the
provisions of the Naylor Bill, the Council must do the
following:
1 . The Council must make a finding .by a 2/3 vote
(i .e . , 4/5) that "public lands in the vicinity of the school
site are inadequate to meet the existing and foreseeable needs
of the community for playground, playing field, or other outdoor
recreational and open-space purposes . " This finding can be made
by resolution or ordinance . It should contain a recitation of
the location of available public lands in the vicinity of the
Fallon School . Education Code Section 39397 .
2 . The Council must adopt (by resolution or
ordinance) a plan for the .purchase of school property . Education
Code Section 39397 .5 . The plan must designate the surplus site
or sites all or a portion of which the City desires to purchase
pursuant to the Act and must designate at least 70% of the total
surplus property as property which the City does not wish to
purchase under the Act. If the plan indicates that the City
wishes to purchase only a portion of a site under the Act, it
must designate the percent of the property to be so purchased
and include a description of the property . The Act does not
specify the form the plan must take or any other requirements
other than the above .
The Act establishes a maximum and minimum sales
price for property purchased pursuant to it. The maximum price
shall not exceed the school district' s cost of acquisition ad-
justed for inflation (based on the CPI for the Bay Area) , from
the date of purchase to the date of sale , plus the cost of any
improvements to the recreational and open-space portion of the
land which the school district has made since its acquisition.
Education Code Section 39396 . Section 39396 provides in
relevant part:
" . . .the price . . .shall not exceed the school
district' s cost of acquisition, calculated
as a pro rata cost of acquiring the entire
parcel comprising the school site, adjusted
by a factor equivalent to the percentage in-
crease or decrease in the cost of living
from the date of purchase to the year in
which the offer of sale is made, plus the
cost of any improvement to the recreational
and open-space portion of the land which the
school district has made since its acquisi-
tion of the land. "
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TO : RICHARD AMBROSE October 7 , 1983 -
FROM: MICHAEL R. NAVE
RE : "Naylor Bill" -- Purchase of Surplus School Property
The Act provides , however, that in no event shall the sales
price be less than (1) 250 of the fair market value of the
land (only the portion of the land coming within the Act' s
definition) ; or (2) . the amount necessary to retire any bonds
on the property plus the amount of the cost of any state aid
applications on the property .
The City may take advantage of the Act' s provi-
sions with respect to the maximum sales price only with respect
to 30% of the total surplus school acreage . Education Code
Section 39403 . This is the reason for the requirement that
the plan which the Council must adopt must designate at least
70% of the surplus property as property which the City does
not wish to purchase under the Act.
There are a number of other provisions of the Act
which may be relevant, depending on later circumstances .
Section 39398 requires the City, if it purchases land pursuant
to the Act, to maintain it for recreational uses . It also
allows the school district to reacquire the land, which provision
must be set forth in the deed. And, if the, City determines that
the land is no longer needed for recreational purposes , it must
first offer the land to the school district. The Act also
allows the school district to designate two surplus school sites
as exempt from the Act under certain circumstances not relevant
here . Education Code Section 39401 . And the Act allows
alternatives to sale, such as leases , open-space easements , etc.
Education Code Section 39402 .
Assemblyman Naylor' s administrative assistant
indicated that many school districts and cities end up negotia-
ting a purchase price less than fair market value once the City
has taken the initial steps to take advantage of the Act. In
essence , the Act gives cities a bargaining tool when it comes to
negotiating the price .
In addition to the two Council actions specified
above, it is obviously important to begin discussions with the
school district to determine what the district' s maximum sales
price will be and how it is calculated. An appraisal of the
property should be done (if one has not already been made) to
determine fair market value, in order to compute the minimum
sales price .
MRN/jm
-3-
such real ,property, tugethrr with unytperson Public entity's nonconforming
g proposal, e, appropriate, lute E (�) No other available publicly owned land in the vicinity of the school site is adequate to meet the
than fair market calur in accordance with any Property
rms and onditiones agreed upon by the governing ) exis g
Y caste, at a price not less
anJ the lesser, exrep[ that the term of a lease shall not exceed three ears. Sections 39361, 39363,5, an tir. and foreseeable needs of the community for playground, playing field, or other outdoor
39366 to 39369, inclusive and Sections 39370 to 39373, inclusive,shall not x l ° Ward ; p,r
(2) The governing beard ma• r�r�tional and open-space t s as dete,-mined by the governing body of the public agency which
pp y to such lease, d ;' proposes to purchase or lease land from the school district, pursuant to Section 39397.an Officer or other third prrsun. to;cY urn a lessee and to negotiate egheeter terms and conditiori�Yof the the district, or xny Ad Jed Stets 1980 ch 736§2;Amended Stars 1981 ch 307§1.
lease shall not be r3Ccuted unless the g0vernin board b
such lease. ease. Ilowever, the d Apte�Q1eots:
g y majority vote, at a public meeting, 1941 Amendment:Substituted "purposes and open-space land particularly suited for «creational pop s" for "and
(3) If a public entity has submitted a nonconforming g' open-space purposes"in subd(a).
B ej c the governing board shall not take any §39342."School site";"Governing board"
action pursuant to this subdivision until 30 days after the r
ejection of such proposal.
(b) Subdivision (a)shall not apply if a public entity has submitted a proposal As used in this article, "school site" means a parcel of land, or two or more contiguous parcels, which is
all the terms and conditions specified in the r t.,
P Posal that dots not conform with Owned by a school district. "Governing board" means the governing board of the school district which
requests, in writing, within 30 days from the rej resolution its intent to lease, and if such public emit owns the school site.
real properly, subject to the resolution of intent, in accordance with the provisions of this article. Y tr Added 3�Authority 736
o sell or lease
proposal, that the governing board lease the ,rd
Adied Slats 19S0 ch 560§ I.
§39383.Sale and removal of building,structure,or fixture ' The governing board of any school district may sell or lease any school site containing land described in
Cal Jur 3d Schools§§64 1 I 1
39384. !,, Section 39391,and, if the governing board decides to sell or lease such land, it shall do so in accordance
§ [Amended by Slats 1980 ch 165 § with the provisions of this article. -
Y7 September 30, 1980, and repealed by Stats 1982 ch 689cetive June 12, 1980, ch 1354 Added Stets 1980 ch 735§2.
Norc—The repo §37.2, effective
algid section related to legislative intent as to leasing g1 r renting vacant classrooms space ye 39394.Priorities
Cal Jur 3J Schools§ rho 1� Notwithstanding Section 54222 of the Government Code, the governing board, prior to selling or
Ed. Ccylt� Q 39354,authorizes the overnin � � '
school huildir.>to businesses g 8 board of a public school district to(rase vacant classroom space in existing ny school sitegcontaing g land in Section 39391, excluding that portion of a ache c
i sea for commercial purports for use during regular school hour.(cl O g retained b the governing board pursuant to Section 39395, shall first offer to sell or lease that pons.,., of
ps Ally Gcn 769. the school site consisting of land described in Section 39391, excluding that portion retained by the
ARTICLE 5 governing board pursuant to_Section 39395, to the following public agencics in accordance with the
Surplus Scl:OO] Playground, Playing Field,and Recreational Property .following priorities:
(a) First,to any city within which the land may be situated.
§39390. Legislative purpose and intent
[Added by Stags 1980 ch 736§2.
§39391- Application , (b) Second,to any park or recreation district within which the land may be situated.
s
§3939 [ (c) Third, to any regional park authority having jurisdiction within the area in which the land is
••Scl!001 site'; "Governing board" ° situated.
§39393- Authority to sell or lease 3
§3939.1• Priorities (d) Fourth,to any county within which the land may be situated
39395. Retained portion The governing board shall have discretion to determine whether the offer shall be an offer to sell or an
§39390. Sales price offer to lease.
§39397. Finding of community needs An entity which proposes.to purchase or lease a school site offered by a school district shall notify the
district of its intention, in writing, within 60 days after receiving written notification from the district of
§39397.5.Plan for purchase by public agency
§39398. Maintenance and continuance of use following purchase or lease;Rea its offer at sell c lease.
§39394. G.,,,i, S, Added Stets 1980 ch 736§2
g prav!s:0ns cquisitioa t
§39401). EtTrc[ of failure to comply §39395.Retained portion
§39401. Exemptions designated by districts In.determining what portion of a school site shall be oSezed for sale or lease pursuant to this article, the
§39402. Alternatives governing board may retain any part of the school site containing strtrct=cs or buildings, together with
§39103. Limitation on-fight to acquire surplus school property such land adjacent thereto which, as duermined by the governing board, ants*. be included in ordr* to
§3y�- Application restricted avoid reducing he value of that
r� g part of the school site containing such strut-ores or buildings ,
§39390. Legrslat%re s r ore and ntent
than.50 percent of fair market value.
p p Added Stars 1980 ch 736§2;Amended Stets 1981 ch 507§2.
The Legislature is concerned that school playgrounds, la in
be lost for such uses by the surrounding communities even where those communities in their planning Ameadm�ce
P Y g fields and recreational real properfy.will' 1981 Amendment:(1)Substituted-reducing the valve"for,"unreasonably reducing the market value';and(2)added"to
Process have assumed thal such properties would be y Less than 50 percent of fair market value.
the irtcnt of the Legislature in enacting this article to allow school districts to recover their investment in a
Permanently available for recrearionnl purposes. It i9
such surplus ro �39396.Sales price .. •'•
rP p perty while making it possible for other agencies of government to acquire the property f (u) Except as otherwise provided in subdivision (b)'or(e), the price at which land described in Section
and d s:a it available for playground, playing field or other outdoor recreational and open-space, P arty 341-91,excluding that portion of a school site retained by the governing board pursuant to Section 39395,
Added keep i 1960 la 736§
Nonuse payments not required:§39013. Da�Purposes. , is sold pursuant to this article shall not exceed the school district's cost of acquisition,calculat_d as a pro
¢39391. „pGlication _`y. , rata cost of acquiring the entire parcel comprising the school site, adjusted by a factor equivalent to the
sh, percentage increase or decrease in the cost of living from the date of purchase to the year in which the
This article shall apply to any school site owned b °" offer of sale is made, plus the cost of any improvement to the recreational and open-space portion of the
Jetet nines to sell or I Y a scheo! district, which the governing board, land which the school district has made since its acquisition of the land. In no event stall the price be
ease, and with respect to which the following conditions exist: Itss than 25 percent of the fair market value of the land described in Section. 39391 or less than the
(a) Either the whole or a portion of the school site consists of land which is used for school fa noun
Playing field, or other outdo or recreational purposes and ore»space land particularly suite) for ht amount necessary to retire the share of local bondel indebtedness ph the emcee nt of the original cost of
recreational purposes. P playground, it the approved state aid applications on the property, excluding that portion of a school site retained by
(L) The land described the governing board pursuant to Section 39394, at the time of the offer.
bed in subdivision (n) has been used for Line or more of the purlxttes specified therein
for at least eight years irnntc;liatcly Prrrcdinq the Jutr of the governin �! Tlgcse provisions shall apply to Ian) that the school district acquired by gift or for consideration.
Icase the school sue. > (b) A school district that offers a rtion of a school si'e for sale n:y- of°—. suct- -[inn of rro+crty for'
g boarJ's dctcr:r.:ir.a!!.On to %::',I �,t .v: [� Y {s-• 1
at il� fcir market value, provi&- :``_ �.h:xil Jinni•:;' cffrrs sn
yJTYLU
DUCATION CODE �!
�i
(c) Land which is leased pursuant to this article shall be leased at an annual rate of not more than both Fr with Section 39360), except to the extent that the provisions of this article are inconsistent with a
of the maumum sales price determined pursuant to subdivision (a)of this section, adjusted annually by a provision or provisions of Article 2 or 4, in which event the provisions of this article shall govern such
factor equivalent to thepercentage increase or decrease in the cost of living for the immediately precedingy sale of lease. §
year. tau 1980 ch 736 2.
(d) The Added$
percentage of annual increase or decrease in the cost of living shall.be the amount shown for i7,h 34M.Effect of failure to comply
January 1st of the appropriate year by the then current Bureau of Labor Statistics Consumers Price Fail•,tre by the school district to comply with the provisions of this article shall not invalidate the transfer
Index for the area in which the school site is located.
�i., or conveyance of(e) Whenever a school district closes a school site and sells any land described in Section 39391 pursuant 3 Added Slats 1980 cb real
(0 to a purchaser or encumbrancer for value.
to this article to help pay only for capital outlay costs incurred directly as a result of the transfer of '
pupils from the closed school to another school or other schools of the district, the sale price of the '•.
Properiy determined pursuant to subdivision (a)shall be increased by an amount equal to the additional .A ¢39t01.exemptions designated by di,tricts y governing y g
costs incurred due to the school closure. ' Notwithstanding the other provisions of this article any district overnin board may designate
Added Slats 1980 ch 736§2;Amended Stns 1981 ch 507§3. not more than two surplus school sites as exempt from the provisions of this article for each planned
AmendmenLC K school site acquisition if the school district has an immediate need for an additional school site and is
1981 Amendment: (1) Amended subcl a b I'" actively seeking to acquire such an additional site, and may exempt not more than one surplus school
"such" atiu '•shall" and after "applications O y (a) adding .'or (e)' to the first sentence; and
"portion of in subd (b) at fo site if the district is seeking immediate expansion of the classroom capacity of an existing school by 50
on' in the second sentence; (2) subs[itu[ed "that" for "such" after i` Pe
(bj;and(3)added subd(e). substituting "the" for
rarrt or more.
§39397. Finding of community nee& The exemption provided for by this section shall be inapplicable to any school site which, under a lease
f . executed on or before July 1, 1974, with a term of 10 years, was leased to a city of under 100,000
The governing body of a public agency which proposes to.purchase or lease land from a school district E� population for park purposes, was improved at city expense, and used for public park purposes.
Pursuant to this article shall first make a finding, approved by a vote of two of its members, that `"•r Added Slats 1980 ch 736§2;Amended Slats 1980 eh 1354 §37.23,effective September 30. 1930, operative lanua" I,
Public lands in the vicinity of the school site are inadequate to meet the existing and foreseeable needs a G? 1981.
the community for playground, playing field,or other outdoor recreational and open-space
Added Slats 1980 ch 736§2. 1'
pe pace purposes. l,t 4 34402.Alternatives
§39397.5. Plan for purchase by public agency A school district having a school site described in Section 39391 may,as an alternative to sale or lease of
(a) No public agency ma ;k the land pursuant to the foregoing provisions of this article, enter into other forms of agreement
y purchase surplus school property from a school district pursuant to this
article unless it has first adopted a plan for the purchase of surplus school property. The plan shall with thing the disposition of such property with any entity enumerated in ent Section lease to in accordance
ly. with the priorities therein specified, including, but not limited to: an agreement to lease to such entity all
designate the surplus site or sites all or a portion of which the public agency desires to purchase at the �? or part of the school site for a specified term, with an option to purchase such properties at the end of
Price established pursuant to this article and shall designate at least 70 percent of the total surplus school ?, the term; an agreement granting to such entity a permanent open-space easement for recreational use
acreage as Property which the agency does not desire to purchase at the price established pursuant to this over a portion of the leased site; and, if the lessee or a grantee under such an agreement is an entity
article. Where the plan indicates that the agency desires to purchase only a portion of a school site at the zoning powers, an agreement requiring such entity to rezone any portion of the property retained
having Price established pursuant to this article, it shall designate the percent of the property to be so purchased the school district in accordance with conditions specified in the agreement, to the extent that
and provide a description of the general location of the property to be purchased, without designating[he "
metes and bounds. (; rezoning in accordance with such conditions is in compliance with applicable laws of the state.
a Added Slats 1980 ch 736§2.
(b) Any property designated by public agencies as surplus school sites which the agencit do not wish to Pt 4
purchase, a 39403.Limitation on right to acquire surplus school property
P pursuant t c subdivision (a), may be sold or leased by a school district without regard to the �. (a).No more than 30 percent of the total surplus school acreage owned by a school district may be
provisions of this article.
(c) This section shall become operative on April 1, 1982. purchased or leased by public agencies pursuant to this article.
Added Slats 1981 ch 507§4,operative April 1, 1982.
(b) The right of any public agency to purchase or lease surplus school property pursuant to this article
§39358.Maintenance and continuance of use following purchase or lease; Reacgtilsidotf shall exist only with respect to an amount of surplus school acreage within its jurisdictional boundaries
Any land purchased or leased i a which, when added to the surplus school acreage within its jurisdictional boundaries already purchased
by such agency for Playground, playing uhc agency pursuant to this article shall thereafter be maintained or leased pursuant to this article, will not exceed 30 percent of the surplus school acreage owned by the
field, or other outdoor recreational and open-space uses. Land t' �h°°I district which is within the jurisdictional boundaries of that agency.
which prior to its sale or lease was used for playground or playing field u :?g (c) For pu_-poses of this section, "surplus school acreage" of a school district means property w/
msiutnmed for such cue by tine acquiring agency, unless the governing body of chat agency,continue
a two- owned by a district and not used for school purposes,including, but net limited to,undeveloped pr be
third; vote at a public hearing, determines that there is no longer a significant need for the land to be so and property which contains school buildings that are not in use as a result of a school closure __..n
used, in which cast the land may thereafter be used for other outdoor recreational or open-space w not subject Y
which is b'J ect to an lease or agreement executed on or before July t, 1974, for a tcnn in excess of
Purposes. The school district may, at any time, reacquire the land at a price calculated in the manner six years, in which any city containing a population of less than 100,000 had use of the property for park
prescribe in Section 393en and the rights of reacquisition provided in this section shall be set forth in
P. on January 1, 1981,and had improved the property.
l e deed or other instrument of transfer. If the governing board of the public agency determines that the (d) Nothing in this section shall be construed to deny local agencies the opportunity to purchase at full
land is no longer needed for Playground, playing field, or other outdoor rxreationa! and open-space
Purposes, the public agency shall offer the property to the school district for reacquisition under.this market value all or part of the 70 percent of the total surplus s;;hool acreage which is not affected by this
section, and the school district shall notify the public agency article.
laud. If the school district intends ui sell the property hint one year of then reacquistoiti reacquire d the Added Seas 1981 ch 1113§9.
school district may finance the reacquisition of the land by lien against the proceeds to be obtained from Former Sectloa:Former§39403,similar to the present section,ryas add-_4 by Scats 1980 ch 736§2.amended by Sus
the sale of the land by the school district. If the school district fails to give the public agency time! 1981 507§5 and repealed by Stas 1581 ch 1113§8.
notice of its intent to reacquire the property, or if it fails to exercise its right of reacquisition, the public
Y g 34404.Application restricted
agency may use or dispose of the property. This article shall not apply to any school district having more than 400,000 pupils in average daily
For u
purposes of this section,by of acquisition," as used in Section 39396, shall refer to the cost at endance.
which the land was acquired en the public agency. Added Slats 1980 ch 736§2.
Added Suta 19813 ch 736§2;Amended Scats 1982 ch 466§29.'
Amendmcnts: F 4 ARTICLE 6
1992 Ameadme t:Routine code maintenance.
§39399,Core t t, Ownership of Fixtures in Territory Withdm n From District
g provitlo!, .a
T.
::< s !e c i - i±+.. 1{• tA.-.:clt 6,c.msisting cf 6§39420, 39421. -:peal-I -y ai
; s 1:... 119 , �'.i
:
yes
RECEIVED
OCT 19B i SUPERINTENDENT
��
y / `j RICHARD F.COCHRAN
1
'\
CITY OF F 4.! t!,j,t ASSISTANT SUPERIHTENDEiiT
/ HEINZ GEWING
BUSINESS MANAGER
URRAY SCHOOL DISTRICT STANLEY L.MALESKI
7416 BRIGHTON DRIVE • DUBLIN. CALIFORNIA 94568 DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL SERVICES
JACK B.TAYLOR
ADMINISTRATION OFFICES (415) 828.2551
DIRECTOR OF CURRICULUM
VINCE ANACLERIO
October 5, 1983
Mr. Richard C. Ambrose
City Manager
City of Dublin
P. .O. Box 2340
Dublin, CA 94568
Dear Mr. Ambrose:
At its regular meeting on October 3, 1983, the Board of Trustees
did extend by forty-five days the period of time it has to notify
the District of its intention to purchase the Fallon School site.
If you have any questions please don't hesitate to contact this
office.
Sincerely,
L n Bowman
Office Manager
lb
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER