HomeMy WebLinkAboutcc min 1980/09/16 MINUTES OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF CHULA VISTA, CALIFORNIA
Tuesday, September 16, 1980 - 7:00 p.m. Council Chambers, 276 Fourth Avenue
ROLL CALL
Councilmen present: Mayor Hyde, Councilmen Scott, Gillow, Cox, McCandliss
Councilmen absent: None
Staff present: City Manager, City Attorney, Development Services Administrator
The pledge of allegiance to the Flag was led by Mayor Hyde followed by a moment of silent
prayer.
1. APPROYAL OF MINFI~S for the meetings of August 28 and September 2, 1980
MSUC (McCandliss/Cox) that the minutes be approved, copies having been sent to each
Councilman. Mayor Hyde abstained on the minutes of August 28, as he was not present at
that meeting.
2. SPEC~AT. O~DXRS OF THE DAY
a. OATHS OF OFFICE
City Clerk Jennie Fulasz administered the Oath of Office to Mr. Quentin Stokes
(appointed to the Safety Commission) and to Mr. Frank Chidester (appointed to the Civil
Service Commission).
3. ORAl. C~IC~TIONS
a. Mr. H. F. Tebbetts, 1200 3rd Avenue, San Diego (representing Southland Corporation)
requested that the Public Hearing - Stem 6 - be continued to give them an opportunity
to meet with the three homeowners associations and see if they can answer their
complaints and questions. The meetings would be scheduled as soon as possible.
Mr. John Slattery, President, Bon Vivant Homeowners Association, 272 Church Avenue,
spoke against the continuance, stating the Southland Corporation has already had an
opportunity to meet with the Associations and citizens. He felt it would be an
imposition for the people in attendance this evening to have the matter continued.
Darl Paul Patrick, 1603 Dana Point Court, Chula Vista, (representing Point Robinhood
Association) also spoke against the continuance stating that they have never been
contacted by Southland Corporation. He said they have attempted to make contact
through Mr. McBreen, (the Association Secretary) but were rebuffed; therefore, they are
prepared to go forward tonight.
It was moved by Councilman Cox that Item 6 be continued for a period of four weeks to
allow the 7-11 owner/operator to contact the various homeowners associations and other
residents to present their case.
The motion died for lack of a second.
b. Mr. Don Ritchey, 92 "F" Street (representing the Town Centre Business & Professional
Association) discussed traffic and pedestrian safety problems on Third Avenue between
"E" and "F" Streets. They requested that (1) Third Avenue be restriped between "E" and
"F" with two double yellow lines approximately 2 feet apart in the center of the
street; (2) from the double yellow line, create (one) normal width traffic lane with a
white line separatiug it from the diagonal parking area; and (3) install non-removable
decorative signs (Keystone Cop) designating the pedestrian crossings. An artist's
drawing was submitted depicting three choices for a gign.
MSUC (Scott/McCandliss) that this be referred to staff and appropriate portions to the
Safety Commission.
Held Tuesday - 7:00 p.m. -2- Sept~ber 16, 1980
c. Mr. James Matherly, 402 Oaklawn, spoke against the Tijuana Rapid Transit and government
overspending.
d. Mrs. Mary Pochodowicz, 10 East Palomar Drive, discussed a letter dated August 26, 1980
which she received from Director of Public Safety Winters concerning the possibility of
changing the name of "Palomar Drive" to avoid confusion with "Palomar Street." She
presented a petition opposing any change signed by 70 residents of Palomar Drive.
MSUC (McCandliss/Cox) that the letter and comments be referred to staff, with a report
back to the Council.
e. Mr. Jerry Valk, 291 Camino Vista Real, referred to the joint meeting scheduled with the
various school district boards on Thursday, September 18 at 4:00 p.m. He suggested
that this is an important meeting and members of the Planning and Envirommental Contol
Commissions should also be invited to attend to give input to the Council.
It was the concurrence of the Council that this will be an administrative/policy type
of meeting and it is not necessary to request the attendance of the Commission members.
The meeting, of course, is open to the public.
f. Mr. Jim Johnson, 424 Stoneridge Court, Bonita, invited the Council and members of the
audience to attend the 19th annual anniversary program of the South Bay Pioneers on
October 5, 1980, 1:30 p.m. at 270 "C" Street. The program will include a tour of the
facility to view the new solar heating system.
4. W~ITI~N CO~ICATIONS
a, REQUEST FOR ELIMINATION OF FIVE PARKING PLACES ON FOURTH AVENUE ADJACENT TO LIBRARY
GROUNDS
Mr. Niek Slijk, Executive Vice President of the Chula Vista Chamber of Commerce
requested that the subject parking places be eliminated in the interest of safety. He
noted the poor sight distance of traffic moving north on Fourth Avenue to vehicles
traveling west on Davidson.
MSUC (Hyde/McCandliss) that this be referred to staff and the Safety Commission for
consideration and recommendation.
b. REQUEST FOR REDUCED COSTS FOR EL RANCHO DEL REY CORPORATION IN THE CASA DEL REY
REIMBURSEMENT DISTRICT
On behalf of E1 Rancho del Rey, Mr. Stephen Eckis, Attorney, requested a reduction of
costs assessed through the proposed district to those excess costs permitted by law.
City Attorney Lindberg submitted a written response and suggested that all
correspondence be considered at the public hearing scheduled for September 23, 1980,
MSUC (Hyde/Scott) that this matter be continued to the hearing on Sept~ber 23.
c. REQUEST FOR WAIVER OF OPERATING HOURS - PAWNBROKERS AND SECONDHAND DEALERS ORDINANCE
Federal Gold Exchange, Inc., in order tQ conduct business under their contract wi th
Sears, requested that the provisions of the City Pawnbrokers and Secondhand Dealers
Ordinance be waived as to their hours of operation.
MSUC (McCandliss/Hyde) that this be referred to staff.
d. REQUEST FOR SUPPORT OF IN-DEPTH ECONCMIC EVALUATION OF HR 6121 (TELECOMMUNICATIONS ACT
OF 1980)
The California Public Utilities Commission requested City support of their request for
an in-depth economic evaluation of HR 6121. They b~li~ve the bill will force undue
increases in telephone service upon residential and small business customers.
In response to a query from Mayor HYde, City Manager Cole said he has been unable to
reach anyone in Congressman Van Deerlin's offic~ who is knowledgeable about this bill.
He suggested this item b~ continued until S~pt~mber 18 (Thursday) and he will try again
to contact someone.
Held Tuesday - 7:00 p.m. -3- September 16, 1980
4d. MSUC (Hyde/Scott) that this item be continued until Thursday, September 18, and that it
also be referred to the Legislative Committee.
5. PUBLIC HEARING - CONSIDERATION OF TENTATIVE SUBDIVISION ~ FOR CHULA VISTA TRACT
80-24, BRIGHTWOOD VILLAGE, 163 BRIGHTWOOD AVENUE
This being the time and place as advertised, Mayor Hyde opened the public hearing.
The applicant is seeking approval of a tentative subdivision map for Brightwood Village
to develop a 9 unit townhouse condominium project on a 0.35 acre parcel located at
163-165 Brightwood Avenue in the R-3 zone.
On August 13, 1980 the Planning Commission adopted the Negative Declaration issued on
IS-80-47 and recommended approval in accordance with their Resolution PCS-80-24.
Director of Planning Peterson briefly described the project, including square footage,
garages, storage and parking. He said staff concurs with the Planning Commission
recommendation.
There being no further comments, either for or against, the hearing was declared
closed.
a. RESOLUTION NO. 10250 APPROVING TENTATIVE SUBDIVISION MAP FOR CHULA VISTA TRACT 80-24,
BRIGHTWOOD VILLAGE
RESOLUTION OFFERED by Councilman Scott, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous
consent, passed and adopted by a unanimous vote.
6. PUBLIC HEARING - CONSIDERATION OF APPEAL BY THE SOUTHLAND CORPORATION OF PLANNING
COMMISSION DENIAL OF REQUEST FOR EXTENSION OF HOURS OF OPERATION
OF 7-11 STORE AT 1655 A BRANDYWINE AVENUE
This being the time and place as advertised, Mayor Hyde opened the public hearing.
Southland Corporation is seeking permission to allow their 7-11 store to remain open 24
hours a day. Under conditions of approval of the P-C zone, it is subject to the
regulations of the C-N zone which limits the hours of opertation of a business from
7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. The Planning Com~ission denied the request by a vote of 4 to
2.
Director of Planning Peterson explained that this is an existing 7-11 store at the
southeast corner of Brandywine and Sequoia. He noted that in the past these stores
have been authorized to operate 24 hours, based primarily on testimony of residents in
the area; however, at the Planning Commission hearing, nearly all the testimony was in
opposition to the extended hours. For the record he noted a petition received
yesterday with 279 signatures and one received today with 36 signatures in opposition
to the appeal.
Mr. H. F. (Earl) Tebbetts (Southland Corporation) presented a petition with 124
signatures in support of their request. He said those speaking in opposition are
against the concept of the store, and not the expanded hours of operation. He said the
store does provide a convenience to the neighborhood and asked that the extended hours
be approved for a probationary period and then be reviewed, or that the owner be able
to operate between the hours of 6:00 a.m. and 2:00 a.m.
Mr. Walt Baker, 1749-25 Hollistcr, San Diego (Franchisee) read a letter he received
today from Charles L. Hahn, 1539-248 Sonora Drive (Bon Vivant) supporting the appeal.
He stated that if the hours are not expanded, he will not be able to continue the
business.
Mr. Henry Kohler, 1547-222 Sonora Drive (Bon Vivant Homeowners Association); W. T.
McBreen, 1650 Point Sal Court (Neighborhood Watch Committee); and Darl Paul Patrick,
1603 Dana Point Court (Point Robinhood) all spoke in opposition to the appeal citing
problems of vandalism, debris, noise, and youth gangs.
Held Tuesday - 7:00 p.m. -4- Sept~ber 16, 1980
Mr. Scott Clifford, 802 Deland, E1 Cajon, and Mr. Charles R. Madden, 698 "H" Street,
Chula Vista, both representing Southland Corporation, stating that the extended hours
will be a convenience to the residents in the area and that minor problems in other
7-11 areas have been handled between residents and the store operator.
There being no further comments, either for or against, the hearing was declared
closed.
Mayor Hyde commented that the C-N zone is the most restrictive, and intended to be so
in order that necessary services can be offered with conditions of operation designed
to cause the least concern and disruption.
MS (Hyde/McCandliss) that the request (for appeal) be denied.
Councilman Cox spoke against the motion, stating he felt Southland Corporation should
be given an opportunity to meet with the homeowners associations. He spoke in favor of
continuing the item.
MOTION CARRIED: The motion to deny the appeal carried by a vote of 4-1 with Councilman
Cox voting "no."
The Council recessed at 8:10 p.m. to convene a Redevelopment Agency meeting and the
Council meeting reconvened at 8:16 p.m.
C, ONSEI~T ~T~qIDJLB.
(Items 7 through 14)
At the request of Councilman Scott and Mayor Hyde, Items 13 and 14 were pulled from the
Consent Calendar.
MSUC (Cox/Scott) that the Consent Calendar be approved and adopted, with the exception
of Items 13 and 14.
7. RESOLUTION NO. 10251 RELEASING LIENS AGAINST CERTAIN PROPERTIES ALONG WALNUT AVENUE
a. RESOLUTION NO. 10252 VOIDING ENCROACHMENT PERMIT NO. 74-13 AND RELATED AGREEMENT
Walnut Avenue strset improvements have been installed under 1911 Act proceedings and
were accepted by the City. Five deferrals were granted and are presently in effect.
Installation of the deferred improvements were guaranteed by placing liens on the
properties. Also an encroachment permit was issued to Robert F. and Annabelle E.
Kroeger for maintaining a four-inch private force main in Walnut Avenue. The City has
accepted responsibility of this sewer. The City Engineer recommended that the
resolutions be adopted releasing liens and voiding the Encroachment Permit No. 74-13.
8. RESOLUTION NO. 10253 ESTABLISHING DATES FOR PROPERTY OWNERS TO BE READY TO RECEIVE
UNDERGROUND SERVICE AND REMOVAL OF POLES AND OVERHEAD FACILITIES
WITHIN UNDERGROUND UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 112 ON BONITA ROAD FROM
WILLOW STREET TO OTAY LARES ROAD
On February 12, 1980 the Council, by Resolution 9958, established the subject
underground district. The City Engineer recommended that the Council (1) set Nov-
ember 7, 1980 as the date the property owners in the District be ready to receive
underground service; and (2) set September 11, 1981 as the date for poles, overhead
wires and associated structures to be removed within the District.
9. RESOLOTION NO. 10254 ADOPTING 1979 EDITION OF REGIONAL STANDARD DRAWINGS AND STANDARD
SPECIFICATIONS
On March 28, 1978, by Resolution No. 9053, the Regional Standard Drawings and Standard
Specifications for construction of public works facilities in the City was adopted.
The Regional Standards Committee has revised the standard drawings and specifications
and published the revised 1979 edition. The City Engineer recommended that the Council
adopt the revised documents.
Held Tuesday - 7:00 p.m. -5- Sept~nber 16, 1980
10. RESOLUTION NO. 10255 APPROVING AGREEMENT WITH KAMPGROUND ENTERPRISES, INC. FOR
CONNECTION TO SEWER
Plans for an addition to the KOA campgrounds in Sweetwater Valley have resulted in an
agreement between the Developer and the City which specified that "if annexation is not
completed, Kampground Enterprises must contract with the City for sewer services prior
to final inspection of applicable building permits." The City Engineer recommended
that the proposed contract be approved.
11. RESOLUTION NO. I0256 ACCEPTING PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS, SHEPHERDVILLE SUBDIVISION UNITS 1
AND 2
A final inspection was made of the public improvements and a letter of deficiencies was
prepared and mailed to Eldred Construction Company on February 7, 1980. The corrective
work has now been completed and verified on September 4, 1980. Maintenance bonds have
been sub~itted to guarantee the public improvements as to material and workmanship for
a period of one year after acceptance by the Council.
12. RESOLUTION NO. 10257 SETTING DATE AND TIME FOR A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER WAIVER OF
UTILITY UNDERGROUNDING REQUIREMENTS WITHIN THE PROPOSED CHULA
VISTA TRACT 80-15, HIDDEN VISTA VILLAGE
On July 31, 1980 the developers of Hidden Vista Village submitted a request for waiver
of the requirement to underground 69KV transmission lines with the proposed
subdivision. On August 21, 1980 Utility Consultants outlined the reasons for the
request more completely. It was recommended that October 7, 1980 at 7:00 p.m. be set
as the date and time for the public hearing to consider the request.
(END OF CONSENT CALEND~dl)
13. RESOLUTION NO. 10258 APPROVING FINAL M~kP AND SUBDIVISION IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT FOR
CHULA VISTA TRACT 79-19, BONNIE BRAE
The final map for Bonnie Brae Condomini~ns has been checked by the Engineering
Department and found to be in conformity with the Tentative Map. Tare Enterprises has
paid all fees and submitted all required documents.
Mr. Alex Struthers, 4095 Bonita Road, Unit 17 (representing La Bonita property owners),
spoke against approval of the final map, stating that a serious problem exists between
the property owners and the developer involving the reserve funds of the Homeowners
Association budget where the developer has not paid certain assessments.
In answer to a query from the Council, City Attorney Lindberg explained that the final
map cannot be denied since it does conform to the tentative map.
Mr. Alan Nevin, General Partner of Tate Enterprises (owners of Bonnie Brae) explained
that they were in arrears on the homeowners dues in the amount of approximately $53,000
but were paying interest on this amount to the Association. He said financial
arrangements were made and the amount has been reduced to about $23,000 with another
$10,000 to be paid this week, and that by October 1 the payment would be current.
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY Councilman Scott, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous
consent, passed and adopted by a unanimous vote.
MS (Cox/Scott) that the City Attorney be asked to look into the conversion progress of
La Bonita and determine if there are deficiencies with a report back to the Council.
Mayor Hyde suggested that it would be more appropriate for Mr. Struthers to present his
concerns in writing for Council consideration. Mr. Struthers stated he is willing to
do this.
MOTION WITHDRAWN
Councilmn Cox withdrew his motion. Councilman Scott withdrew his second.
Held Tuesday - 7:00 p.m. -6- September 16, 1980
14. RESOLUTION NO. 10259 APPROVING AMENDMENT TO JOINT EXERCISE OF POWERS AGP, EEMENT WITH
SERRA REGIONAL LIBRARY SYSTEM
The sixth amendment is a routine "house-cleaning" amendment to bring the Joint Exercise
of Powers Agreement up to date. This amendment reflects a change in Serra System
policies in hiring of employees. Now, hiring and bookkeeping will be centralized at
Serra rather than spread among some of the members. The governing body of the System
will be officially known as the "Administrative Council and the official name of the
System has been changed to "Serra Cooperative Library System."
City Librarian Simon, in response to questions from the Council, explained the
amendment will clear up "loose ends" in the Joint Powers Agreement and provide for
payroll functions to be handled in one place rather than by several entities. This
will provide for uniform employee benefits.
RESOLUTION OFFERED by Councilman Cox, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous
consent, passed and adopted by a unanimous vote.
F~SOL~IONS ~ O~DII~A~CES~ FL~ST F~,ADI~G
i5. RESOLUTION NO. 10260 APPROVING CONTRACT WITH BANK OF AMERICA FOR FINANCIAL SERVICES
RELATIVE TO BLOCK GRANT HOUSING REHABILITATION AND COMMERCIAL
REHABILITATION PROGRAMS
a. RESOLUTION NO. 10261 APPROVING AGREEMENT WITH CHULA VISTA TOWN CENTRE DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION
b. RESOLUTION NO. 10262 APPROVING AMENSMENTS TO TWO CREDIT AGREEMENTS WITH CROCKER
NATIONAL BANK FOR FINANCIAL SERVICES RELATIVE TO THE CHIP AND
MOBILE HOME LOAN REHABILITATION PROGRAMS
The Bank of America notified the City that it wished to amend the Housing
Rehabilitation contract to provide for a 16% yield rate instead of the current 12%.
The City initiated negotiations to establish a commercial rehabilitation program
utilizing Block Grant funds that have been given to the Local Development Corporation.
To maintain standard interest rates, the City also asked Crocker Bank to amend its
contracts for housing rehabilitation and mobile living unit rehabilitation. The
Director of Community Development recommended that the resolutions be adopted.
RESOLUTIONS OFFERED by Councilman Scott,the text was waived by unanimous consent,
passed and adopted by a unanimou~ vote.
16. RESOLUTION NO. 10263 REQUESTING EXTENSION OF TIME TO COMPLETE REVISION TO THE HOUSING
ELEMENT OF THE GENERAL PLAN
The State Department of Housing and Community Development established April 1, 1980 as
the deadline for Chula Vista to adopt a Housing Element which conforms with the revised
State Housing Element Guidelines. In order to extend this deadline, the City must
request such from the Director of the State Office of Planning and Research. The
Director of Planning recommended that the Council (1) adopt the Negative Declaration on
IS-80-64, and (2) adopt the resolution requesting a ten month extension of time.
RESOLUTION OFFERED by Councilman Scott, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous
cousent, passed and adopted by a unanimous vote.
17. F, EPOB. T(S) OF 'fti~ CITY ~
a. City Manager Cole submitted a tentative agenda for the joint meeting with the school
districts on Thursday, September 18, 1980 at 4;00 p.m.
b. A revised Council Conference schedule was submitted with the City Manager calling
special attention to the topic of budget process and negotiations scheduled for
September 25.
Held Tuesday - 7:00 p.m. -7- September 16, 1980
KEPOITS OF CITY OFFICEKS
18. PROGRESS REPORT ON ENERGY CONSERVATION PROGRAM
On March 13, 1980 the Council directed staff to "move ahead on all matters relating to
hot water heating by solar energy and with plans for siting of buildings and
subdivisions to achieve energy conservation." The Director of Building and Housing
submitted a progress report and recommended that Council (1) support the principles and
concepts for an energy conservation program; (2) direct staff to activate the Energy
Conservation Team and develop a system for the processing, evaluation, acceptance and
implementation of specific energy conservation programs; (3) support the concept of a
coordinated, County-wide program and direct staff to continue to pursue this goal; and
(4) forward the proposed solar water hearing ordinance to the Enviromnental Quality and
Control Commission for public review and recommendations.
MSUC (Hyde/McCandliss) that the report be accepted.
19. REPORT ON MUTUAL AID - BUILDING DEPARTMENTS
a. REQUEST FOR ADOPTION OF MUTUAL AID AGREEMENT - INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF BUILDING
OFFICIALS
On January 15, 1980 a report was given to the Council that the Building Official
members of the San Diego Area Chapter I.C.B.O. was in the process of preparing a
Uniform Disaster Mitigation Plan and Mutual Aid Agre~nent to assist other jurisdictions
in case of natural disasters, such as earthquakes. The Director of Building and
Housing reported the Mutual Aid Agre~nent has been completed and submitted a sample
resolution and agreement as a guide in preparing the resolution and agreement to be
brought back for Council action.
MSUC (Hyde/Scott) that the report be accepted.
20. REPORT ON CHULA VISTA BAND REVIEW REQUEST
Mr. Gerald P. May, Jr., President of the Chula Vista Band Review, requested
authorization to stage the second annual Chula Vista Band Review on November 22, 1980
and to use the following City equipment and services: (1) Traffic Control Personnel,
(2) barricades, and (3) flat bed trailer. Staff recommmnded approval subject to staff
conditions and that indirect City costs estimated at $100 bs waived.
City Manager Cole explained that total costs will be about $610. With the City
absorbing $100, the cost to the Band Review will be about $510.
Mr. May asked that the total $610 be waived. He said the Band Review is a community
effort of volunteers which enhances the community as an advertisement to those students
and parents who come from outside the area.
Councilman Scott spoke in favor of waiving the fees, stating it is an insignificant
cost for this event in considering the benefit to the City.
MSC (Scott/Cox) that the $610 be waived. The motion carried by a vote of 4-1 with
Councilwoman McCandliss voting "no."
21. REPORT ON PROCEDURAL CHANGE IN THE PROCESSING OF PRECISE PLANS, VARIANCES, AND REQUESTS
FOR DEFERRAL OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
On September 13, 1979 the City Council unanimously accepted the City Manager's
recommendation to streamline the planning process by having the ~taff and the Design
Review Committee act on certain items which previously required Planning Commission
and/or City Council action. The Director of Planning submitted a report (one year)
indicating the process has been effective in direct time savinss and reduced paper
work.
MSUC (Scott/Cox) that the report be accepted.
Held Tuesday - 7:00 p.m. -8- Sept~nber 16, 1980
22. DISCUSSION OF FUTURE CONSIDERATION BY CITY COUNCIL OF THE SHOWING BY THE CHULA VISTA
CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT AND SWEE~WATER UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT OF
CONDITIONS OF OVERCROWDING
In response to new regulations, the two school districts have adopted resolutions
reciting their overcrowded conditions. The Council should soon address questions as to
whether the resolutions constitute "clear and convincing evidence" or whether the
districts should provide additional information. Staff recommended that the Council
consider the resolutions and discuss them with the school boards at the joint meeting
scheduled for September 18. 1980.
MSUC (Hyde/Scott) that the report be accepted.
23. REQUEST FOR APPROVAL OF CITIZEN SURVEY
On Sept~nber 2, the Council authorized a telephone survey of 500 Chula Vista residents.
Council also reviewed a draft survey, but requested a review of the final survey before
the interviewing begins. A critique of the survey by a professional survey firm has
been received and the modified questionnaire was submitted to the Council for approval.
MSUC (Cox/Gillow) that the survey be approved as presented in Exhibit "A".
24. REPORT ON CONTACT WITH DEL REY HIGH SCHOOL TO CATER BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS BANQUET
At the meeting of September 2, 1980 the Council directed staff to contact the Del Rey
High School to determine whether or not they would be able to cater the banquet for the
boards and commissions to be held on November 13.
City Clerk Jennie Fulasz submitted a report indicating that the Del Rey ROP Center will
prepare the food, but cannot transport it. A choice of stuffed game hen or baked ham
were offered at a cost of about $3.25 per person. Total cost will be approximately
$1295 which was approved in the 1980/81 budget. It was noted that hosting the banquet
at a restaurant would increase the cost about 4 times.
MS (Gillow/Hyde) that the banquet be held at the Comnmnity Center and to defer decision
for a few days or a week on the exact catering arrangements.
Councilman Scott spoke against the motion, indicating that it would be more appropriate
to hold a "sit down" dinner at another location. Councilwoman McCandliss concurred
that the gymnasitan is not appropriate for this function.
The motion carried by a vote of 3-2 with Councilman Scott and Councilwoman McCandliss
voting "no".
Mmyor Hyde requested that this matter be docketed for resolution at the next Council
meeting to decide how the meal will be served.
25. CANCELLATION OF THE MEETING OF NOVEMBER 11, 1980
November 11 is Veterans Day. The Charter states that when a regular meeting falls on a
holiday, such regular meeting shall be held on the next business day. The next
business day, November 12, is a regular meeting of the Planning Commission; therefore,
staff recommended that the meeting of November 11, 1980 be cancelled.
MSUC (Scott/Hyde) that the Council meeting scheduled for November 11, 1980 be
cancelled.
~AYOR'S
Mayor Hyde announced that there is a vacancy on the Board of Appeal=. He appointed Mr.
Curtis Lee to this Board and asked for Council ratification.
MSUC (Scott/McCandliss) that the appointment be ratified.
-9- Sept~nber 16, 1980
Held Tuesday - 7:00 p.m.
I~AYOI'$ ]IEFOIT (Continued)
Mayor Hyde questioned the status of the Growth Management Policy. He expressed concern
regarding the Cadillac Fairview project at Janal Ranch where the willingness of the
Council to tour the ranch and the cooperation of the staff in answering questions may
be interpreted as assuming the Council has decided the area is suitable for current
development. He said this has not been determined and will be addressed in the current
growth management study.
Director of Planning Peterson said by mid-October staff will have other recommendations
and proposals to the Council on the Growth Management Policy.
Development Services Administrator Robens explained that staff has made it clear to
Cadillac Fairview that their plans will have to tie into the growth management program
once it is determined.
COUNCIL COUNTS
Councilman Cox referred to the League of California Cities Bulletin of September 5,
1980 and reviewed several bills on which the Council has taken action to support. He
said a letter will be sent over the ~yor's signature urging the Governor to sign five
bills: SB 1352, SB 1972, SB 418, SB 1723 and AB 3022.
The Council has taken action to oppose AB 1274 (Knox) Scaled down Billboard Bill.
Councilman Cox said a letter will be forwarded over the Mayor's signature asking that
the Governor veto this bill.
Councilman Cox discussed SB 958 (Neilsen) New State funding for libraries; SB 1447
(Presley) and SB 1428 (Presley) Increased funding for Police Officer Standards Training
(POST) Local Assistance Grants. He said the Legislative Committee recommends support
of these bills.
MSUC (Hyde/Scott) that the Council support these bills and urge the Governor to sign
them by the end of this month.
Councilman Cox said the League of Cities and the Legielative Committee recommend the
following two bills also be opposed: AB 2750 (McAlister and Young) Workers'
Compensation Benefit Increases and AB 2674 (Boatwright) Public Employees' Retirement
System (PERS) Cost of Living IncreaseS.
MSUC (Cox/Hyde) that the Council com~nicate its opposition to these two bills and urge
the Governor to veto them.
ADJOUR~ENT: Mayor Hyde adjourned the meeting at 9:22 p.m. to the meetlng scheduled for
Thursday, September 18, 1980 at 4:00 p.m.
MINUTES OF AN ADJOURNED REGULAR MEETING
OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF CHULA VISTA, CALIFORNIA
Held Tuesday~ September 16, 1980
The City Council met in the Council Chamber at the Public Services
Building, 276 Fourth Avenue on the above date at 7:00 p.m. with
the following
Councilmen present: Mayor Hyde, Cduncilmen S'co%t~ Gillow, Cox, McCandliss
Councilmen absent: None
ADJOURNMENT
The Mayor adjourned the meeting at 9:22 p.m. until Thursday
September 18, 1980 at 4:00 p.m. in the Council Conference
Room, City Hall, 276 Fourth Avenue, Chu!a Vis%a, California.
I, Jennie M. Fulasz, City Clerk of ~he City of Chula Vista, DO
HEREBY CERTIFY that this is a full, true and correct copy of an order
by the City Council at the meeting of September 16, 1980
STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) AFFIDAVIT OF POSTING ORDER
COUNTY OF S~{ DIEGO ) ss OF ADJOUkN~-~NT OF .MEz~_.,G-"MT"
CITY OF CHULA VISTA )
I, Jennie M. Fulasz, being first duly sworn depose and say :
That I am the duly chosen, qualified and acting City Clerk of the
City Council of the City of Chula Vista;
That the regular meeting of the Council of the City of
Chula Vista was held September 16, 1980
and said meeting was adjourned to the time and place specified in
the order of adjournment ATTACHED HERETO:
That on September 17, 1980 at the hour of 9:00 ~-~
I posted a copy of said order at a conspicuous place on or near
the door of the place at which said me~ting of September 16, 1980
was hel~'
Ci C er
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
~ ~ ~ day of
N~t~ry Public in and for said County
a~ State of California
27G F~'~,'f~ A~enue, Ch~!~ Vier,% C~ 92010