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,AUG 2 s 1983 <br />max 54 PAcE4,06 <br />lease the 10 acres versus what it would be if they were <br />included in the bond issue to buy at the same figure. Under <br />the lease arrangement, Mr. Barton stated that he would have <br />to fund an escrow account today in the amount of $66,300 to <br />provide the future stream of money when it was needed. <br />Under the -outright purchase, he would have to fund an <br />account with $64,700. He pointed out that the lease goes on <br />for 99 years, however, and this is only using the 10 year <br />analysis. <br />Chairman Bird asked if we went with 20 acres, whether <br />we could go ahead with our preliminary planning and building <br />and hold the 10 acres in reserve for future planning. <br />Commissioner Lyons agreed this could be done. He <br />reported that as far as the Facilities Committee is <br />concerned, the Graves property received their approval - <br />where the adjoining property is, is another matter and we <br />need to know where the City's wells are. <br />Administrator Wright reported that we have that <br />information, and the only well that comes into play is the <br />one production well. <br />Commissioner Lyons believed that the only problem with <br />the 10 acres is the right-of-way, and Administrator Wright <br />agreed there is a 60' right-of-way for electric <br />transmission; the two properties, in essence, are split by <br />the right-of-way. <br />Administrator Wright then pointed out that there is an <br />additional funding issue to be considered. If we lease the <br />property, he did not believe we can include that cost ;in the <br />bond issue because of arbitrage problems whereas if we buy <br />the property, we can include it. <br />Commissioner Lyons agreed there are several factors to <br />be considered but whatever we do, he believed we should buy <br />the Graves property. He noted there is always the <br />possibility that we could do nothing with the Barnes <br />18 <br />