HomeMy WebLinkAboutcc min 1982/02/09 MINUTES OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA, CALIFORNIA
Held Tuesday, February 9, 1982 - 7 P.M. Council Chamber, Public Services Building
ROLL CALL
Councilmen present: Mayor Cox, Councilmembers McCandliss, Scott, Gillow, Campbell
Councilmen absent: None
Staff present: City Manager Cole, City Attorney Lindberg,
Assistant City Manager Asmus, Development Services Administrator
Robens
The pledge of allegiance to the Flag was led by Mayor Cox, followed by a moment of
silent prayer.
1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES for the meetings of January 28 and February 2, 1982.
MSUC (McCandliss/Scott) to approve the minutes as mailed.
2. SPECIAL ORDERS OF THE DAY
Proclamation - Proclaiming the week of February 7-13, 1982 as "United States
Jayceette Week"
a. Mayor Cox declared February 7-13 as United States Jayceette Week and presented
the proclamation to Mary Ellen Phillips, President of the Chula Vista Jaycee
Women's Club in recognition of the many community public service programs spo-
nsored and promoted by the Chula Vista Jayceette's.
b. Council agreed by general consent to take item 11 at this time. Mayor Cox read
the resolution recognizing the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Montgomery
Fire Protection District and commending the members of the district for their
dedicated service to the community. Mayor pro tempore McCandliss presented the
resolution to Fire Chief Phil Landowski and Sol Roskin, President of the District.
THE RESOLUTION WAS OFFERED AND READ BY MAYOR COX, passed and approved unanimously.
3. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
a. Eileen Skelly, 239 Fifth Avenue, spoke against Council's action of February 2
approving a senior citizen condominium development to be located at Fifth Avenue
and Park Way, stating that these units will be out of the financial range of most
senior citizens. She also objected to the low parking ratio commenting that
seniors over sixty years of age continue to drive their cars and that a parking
ratio more reflective of the "rural" nature of Chula Vista should be used rather
than a ratio based on San Diego senior housing developments located in commercial
areas.
b. James Matherly, 402 Oaklawn, spoke against the use of federal funds for
transportation, particularly to subsidize the TiJuana Trolley "apparatus", and
stressed the need for honesty and integrity tn government spending.
4. WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS
a. Request for issuance of Industrial Development Bonds - Southwood Mental Health
Center
Southwood Mental Health Center has requested that the City sponsor issuance of
industrial development bonds to finance a project to property acquisition and a
45 bed expansion not to exceed ~7.0 million.
City Council Meeting -2- February 9, 1982
MSUC (Scott/McCandliss) to refer to staff.
b. Request for assistance re increased rents at Brentwood Mobile Home Park
Residents of Brentwood Mobile Home Park have requested the City's assistance in
preventing additional increases in space rent at the park located at 1100
Industrial Boulevard. Mayor Cox noted that 773 letters addressed to the Mayor
and City Council were delivered by Cliff Roland from residents of Brentwood in
opposition to the rental increase and directed that they be filed as public
correspondence.
MSUC (Gillow/Campbell) to refer to the Community Development Department and the
Mayor's ad hoc Committee on Mobile Home Rents.
Responding to Council query, Housing Coordinator Gustafson commented that the ad
hoc committee has recently met on the issue and that two separate meetings have
been arranged with the owner of the Park, one of which transpired this morning.
Mr. Gustafson will report back to Council on the results of those meetings.
c. Request for coalition re offshore drilling - City of Del Mar
The City of Del Mar has requested that the City attend a meeting on February 19,
1982 to consider establishment of a coalition of concerned coastal community
leaders to confront the issue of offshore oil drilling and related onshore
development as described in "Pacific Outer Continental Shelf Technical Paper
81-5," and that Council adopt a supporting resolution which would ensure
mitigation of the potential negative environmental impacts of offshore
development along the San Diego Coastline.
Noting the significant impact this issue could have on Chula Vista, Mayor Cox
recommended referral to SANDAG in view of their extensive resources for
research. After continued comment, it was recognised that referral to SANDAG
would reduce the "emotionalism" connected with the issue, but that the City
should remain closely involved with SANDAG's research.
MSUC (Cox/Campbell) that we communicate with SANDAG to research this item and
take a position on it.
d. Request for traffic study on "H" Street - San Diego Trust and Savings Bank
The Chula Vista office of San Diego Trust and Savings Bank has requested that the
City Traffic Engineer study traffic flow on "H" Street to reduce a perceived
danger due to increased traffic flow resulting from the "H" Street Trolley
Station and construction of the South Bay Regional Center.
MSUC (Scott/Gillow) to refer to staff the the Safety Commission to study the
entire area.
Councilman Scott commented that the staff should probably to look at the entire
area and consider whether an ultimate solution to the problem would be to
redirect traffic one-way south and east on Fig and make cul-de-sacs on the three
streets (being used as commercial streets). Noting that the primary problem on
"H" Street is traffic making left turns out of Fig, it was recommended that a
study of the whole area would be appropriate.
PUBLIC HEARINGS AND RELATED RESOLUTIONS
5. PUBLIC HEARING CONSIDERATION OF EAST COLLEGE SECTIONAL PLANNING AREA PLAN
FOR 34.3 ACRES AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF TELEGRAPH CANYON
ROAD AND OTAY LAKES ROAD; TENTATIVE SUBDIVISION MAP FOR
TELEGRAPH POINT, CHULA VISTA TRACT 82-2; CEQA FINDINGS ON
EIR-80-6A; OVERRIDING CONSIDERATIONS FOR APPROVAL OF PROJECT
(CONTINUED FROM 2/2/82 MEETING) (DIRECTOR OF PLANNING)
City Council Meeting -3- February 9, 1982
This being the time and place advertised, Mayor Cox opened the public hearing.
At the public hearing of February 2, Council granted a continuance at the request
of Michael Spata, attorney for United Enterprises, a contiguous property owner,
to provide an opportunity for civil engineers retained by his client to review
potential negative impacts of the proposed development on United Enterprises
property. Mr. Spata specifically commented on possible drainage flooding, soil
erosion and a public safety hazard associated with the future widening of
Telegraph Canyon Road.
Director of Planning Peterson stated that since last week's public hearing, the
Engineering Department met several times with applicant and representatives of
the developer. City Engineer Lippitt reported that after several hours of meet-
ings and attention to the major concerns of United Enterprises (drainage impact
on their property and future taking of right-of-way), agreement has been reached
between all parties involved -- the City, United Enterprises and Pacific Scenes,
and that the resolution of approval of the tentative map has since been revised.
There were two items of disagreement on that revision of the resolution in wor~
ding of items B2 and B4, and Mr. Lippitt read the new conditions. Item B.2.
concerns moving of soil to specified areas of erosion and performing related work
pursuant to the understanding of Pacific Scenes and United Enterpries; item B.4.
concerns a limited right-of-entry to be granted by United Enterprises to Pacific
Scenes after United Enterprises and their engineeing consultants have reviewed
the the final map and improvement Plans for Charter Point. Mr. Lippitt stated
that United Enterprises' main concern is the future additional right-of-way
taking and that there be an future public hearing to address their concerns . It
was noted that the revised conditions of approval will resolve their immediate
concerns regarding off-site drainage.
Pat McCardle, representing Pacific Scenes, 3900 Harney Street, San Diego,
commented that while they disagree with the conclusion that the additional work
on United Enterprises property will be caused by water run-off from Telegraph
Point, they will complete the work only in a spirit of cooperation He further
commented on the staff recommendation for textured paving, and requested Council
action to delete that as a requirement of approval.
Michael Spata, attorney for United Enterprises, 1007 5th Avenue, San Diego,
withdrew their objection and expressed support of the project. He submitted a
letter dated February 9, 1982, listing items of concern of United Enterprises to
be addressed at a future public hearing to be scheduled concerning the widening
of Telegraph Canyon Road.
There being no further comment, either for or against, the hearing was declared
closed.
Director Peterson responded to Council questions regarding the basis for the
requirement for contrasting paving and the decision against it of the Design
Review Committee. He commented that it would aesthetically enhance the project
overall and would delineate the public from the private areas.
Mr. McCardle objected to the additional cost of providing contrasting paving and
commented on the developer's responsibility to produce affordable units.
~ a. RESOLUTION NO. ]0766 APPROVING EAST COLLEGE SECTIONAL PLANNING AREA PLAN
b. RESOLUTION NO. ]0767 APPROVING TENTATIVE SUBDIVISION MAP FOR TELEGRAPH
POINT, C~JLA VISTA TRACT 82-2
c. RESOLUTION NO. ]0768 ADOPTING CEqA FINDINGS ON EIR-80-6A AND STATEMENT OF
OVERRIDING CONSIDERATIONS FOR TELEGRAPH POINT
The resolutions approve the East College Sectional Planning Area Plan of the E1
Rancho del Rey Specific Plan and tentative subdivision map for CVT 82-2 for the
City Council Meeting -4- February 9, 1982
phased development of 256 condomimium units on 34.3 acres and adopt CEQA findings
and Statement of Overriding Considerations on Environmental Impact Report 80-6A .
RESOLUTION 5(a) OFFERED BY MAYOR COX, the reading of the text was waived by
unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously.
MSUC (Cox/Gillow) to delete the recommendation proposed by the Director of
Planning regarding contrasting paving materials.
MSUC (Cox/Campbell) to amend resolution 5(b) to include the proposed revision of
items B.2. and B.4. referred to by City Engineer Lippitt.
MSUC (Cox/Gillow) to include the amendments in the substitute resolution as a
portion of that resolution.
RESOLUTION 5(b) OFFERED BY MAYOR COX, AS AMENDED, the reading of the text was
waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously.
RESOLUTION 5(c) OFFERED BY MAYOR COX, the reading of the text was waived by un-
animous consent, passed and approved unanimously.
6. PUBLIC HEARING CONSIDERATION OF APPEAL BY THRIFTY OIL COMPANY OF LIMITATION
OF SIZE OF COOLER FOR DISPLAY OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES IN
ACCORDANCE WITH PLANNING COMMISSION RESOLUTION PCC-82-10
(DIRECTOR OF PLANNING)
This being the time and place as advertised, Mayor Cox opened the public hearing.
Director of Planning Peterson reviewed his staff report and noted that the
Planning Commission unanimously approved a conditional use permit on January 13,
1982, granting Thrifty Oil Company permission to convert an existing self-service
gas station into a retail market and self-service station at the northwest corner
of Fourth Avenue and "E" Street in the C-T zone. As one of the conditions of
approval of their Resolution PCC-82-10, the number of doors for display of
alcoholic beverages was limited to three (approximately 8 feet) and other dis-
plays of alcoholic beverages inside the store was prohibited. Subsequently,
applicant filed an appeal of that condition to allow for ten lineal feet of
display cooler space . Mr. Peterson stated that the decision reflects the con-
cern of the Planning Commission regarding the sale of alcoholic beverages at
service stations and established this limitation on similar applications which
they have approved in the recent past.
Mayor Cox noted receipt of a petition signed by 23 individuals against the appeal
on the basis of the potential for increasing loitering, rowdiness, thefts, noise
and accidents.
Speaking in favor of the appeal were: Paul Westberg, 2868 Coast Highway, Corona
del Mar, project architect, and Van Tarver, 10000 Lakewood Boulevard, Downey,
representing Thrifty Oil Company.
Mayor Cox commented on the relatively minor difference between 8 or 10 feet of
door space and made a motion to approve the appeal. The motion died for lack of
a second.
Council comment related to the difference between considering a convenience store
or a drive-in liquor store.
There being no further comment, either for or against, the hearing was declared
closed.
City Council Meeting -5- February 9, 1982
MSC (McCandliss/Scott) to deny the appeal. Mayor Cox voted "no".
RESOLUTIONS AND ORDINANCES, FIRST READING
7. RESOLUTION NO. 10769 APPROVING THE SUBMISSION BY THE COUNTY HOUSING
AUTHORITY OF A DEVELOPMENT PROPOSAL FOR ELDERLY LOW
RENT PUBLIC HOUSING AND APPROVING IN CONCEPT FINANCIAL
ASSISTANCE TO THE PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT (COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR)
The resolution approves submission to HUD by the County Housing Authority of a
development proposal for 59 elderly public housing units on the "F' Street
City-owned housing site and approves in concept financial assistance of approxi-
mately $183,291 to be expended from the Redevelopment Agency Low and Moderate
Income Housing Fund.
Housing Coordinator Gustafson displayed slides of the existing site and proposed
design. He introduced James Purcell, Project Architect.
Council recessed at 8:07 and reconvened at 8:12 p.m.
Mr. Purcell also displayed slides and commented on the size and configuration of
the unit. Re responded to Council questions concerning amenities included in the
units as proposed stating that bathtub grabbars were not included because they
would add to the cost of the units. Mr. Gustafson noted that while they are not
included in the preliminary cost estimates, that bids are coming in lower than
the architect's estimates so that funds might be available to add them.
On behalf of the County Housing Authority, John Craven commented that the units
would be constructed and owned by the Housing Authority; plans call for Requests
for Proposals to go out to management firms experienced in the management of
subsidized housing; that no reversion clause in the property transfer has been
discussed; therefore, for the life of the building, it will remain in the
ownership of the Housing Authority; and that the City will have no liability.
Mr. Gustafson commented that staff's recommendation will be that a deed res-
triction be added that will relegate the property to low and moderate income
housing to be provided by the County Housing Authority and a reverter clause to
protect the City; that the project will go through all City reviews for design
and development standards; and that Council will have the opportunity to approve
the acquisition of the property.
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILMAN SCOTT, the reading of the text was waived by
unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously.
8. RESOLUTION NO.10770 APPROVING RIGHT OF ENTRY LETTER TO SDG&E COMPANY AND
INTENT TO GRANT AN EASEMENT FOR UNDERGROUND ELECTRICAL
SERVICE TO PROPOSED BOYS/GIRLS CLUB IN GREG ROGERS PARK
(CITY ENGINEER)
The resolution approves a right-of-entry letter requested by SDG&E in connection
with provision of electrical service to the proposed Chula Vista Boys/Girls Club
building in Greg Rogers Park. SDG&E requires the contractor to trench and
install conduit for its underground electric facilities. Because SDG&E does not
know the exact location of the proposed trench, it desires to intall the
facilities under the terms of a right-of-entry letter. Subsequent to in-
stallation, the facilities will be surveyed and a legal description written for a
defined easement may be granted permanently.
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILWOMAN MC CANDLISS, the reading of the text was
City Council Meeting -6- February 9, 1982
waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously.
9. RESOLUTION NO. 10771 WAIVING PROCEDURAL REQUIREMENTS OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE
AND ACCEPTING THE BID OF $54,500 FOR CERTAIN SURPLUS
PROPERTY LOCATED AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF PALOMAR AND
I-5 (CITY ATTORNEY)
The resolution accepts the appraisal price of $54,500 (the second appraisal on
this property) for disposition of the parcel to Inland Industries, the adjacent
property owners, and authorizes the Mayor to execute the grant deed.
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY MAYOR COX, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous
consent, passed and approved unanimously.
10. RESOLUTION NO. 10772 APPROVING AGREEMENT WITH JOYCE SNIDER, CONSULTANT~ FOR
RECORDS MANAGEMENT PROGRAM IN CITY CLERK'S OFFICE (CITY
CLERK)
The resolution approves the recommendation of the Policy Analysis and Program
Evaluation report that a records management consultant be retained to design and
partially implement a records management program for the City Clerk. The amount
of $6,000 has been approved in the FY 1981-82 budget and the resolution awards
the contract to Snider Seminars and Consulting Services, the lowest responsive
bidder.
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILMAN SCOTT, the reading of the text was waived by
unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously.
11. RESOLUTION NO. ]0765 COMMENDING THE MONTGOMERY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT ON
THE OCCASION OF THEIR 25TH ANNIVERSARY (CITY ATTORNEY)
See item 2(b), page 1.
12. RESOLUTION N0.10773 REAFFIRMING THE CITY'S SUPPORT OF I-5/STATE ROUTE 54
FREEWAY AND THE SWEETWATER FLOOD CONTROL PROJECT (CITY
ENGINEER)
The City of Chula Vista has actively supported the joint freeway and flood
Control Project since December 8, 1964 with the adoption of Resolution 3584 which
declared that the joint project would serve the interests of Chula Vista. Since
then there have been numerous resolutions and studies supporting this project and
this resolution further affirms the project as proposed by the Army Corps of
Engineers.
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILMAN CAMPBELL, the reading of the text was waived by
unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously.
CONTINUED MATTERS AND SECOND READING OF ORDINANCES
13. ORDINANCE NO. 1969 AMENDING SECTIONS OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE TO DELETE
CITIZEN AND RESIDENCY REQUIREMENTS - SECOND READING AND
ADOPTION (CITY ATTORNEY)
This ordinance eliminates the residency requirements for cardroom licensees and
workers as a result of recent Supreme Court decisions wherein residency
restrictions have been held to violate constitutional rights of equal protection
and travel when they restrict employment opportunities.
MSUC (Scott/Cox) to place the ordinance on second reading and adoption; the
reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and aproved
City Council Meeting -7- February 9, 1982
unanimously.
14. ORDINANCE NO. 1970 FINANCING OF INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT
BONDS FOR THE PROPOSED HYSPAN MANUFACTURING PLANT IN
CHULA VISTA - SECOND READING AND ADOPTION (CITY
ATTORNEY)
The ordinance relates to financing of industrial and commercial development
bonds in the interest of the public health, safety and welfare, and establishes
an industrial development authority to issue such bonds for financing of a pro-
posed plant expansion to be undertaken by Hyspan Precision Products, Inc.
MSUC (Scott/Cox) to place the ordinance on second reading and adoption. The
reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved un-
animously.
UNANIMOUS CONSENT ITEMS
14a. ORDINANCE NO. 1979 DECLARING NEED FOR AN INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
IN CHULA VISTA - FIRST READING (CITY ATTORNEY)
Pursuant to the California Industrial Development Financing Act (Title 10 of the
Government Code) of the State of California, this ordinance creates a public,
corporate instrumentality of the State to be known as the industrial development
authority of the City of Chula Vista.
MSUC (Scott/Cox) to place the ordinance on first reading; the reading of the text
was waived by unanimous consent, passed and aproved unanimously.
14b. RESOLUTION NO. 10774 DECLARING THE CITY COUNCIL TO BE THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF THE CHULA VISTA INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
(CITY ATTORNEY)
The resolution determines that the City Council shall be the goveruing Board of
Directors of the Chula Vista Industrial Development Authority pursuant to the
California Industrial Development Financing Act.
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILMAN SCOTT, the reading of the text was waived by
unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously.
15. REPORT OF THE CITY MANAGER
a. City Manager Cole reported that SA/~DER staff will make a presentation on
Wednesday, February 17 at 4:30 P.M.
b. Mr. Cole commented that the Council Conference on February 11 will include a
report by Phil Creaser on the Unified Port District; the housing element of the
General Plan; and a presentation by San Diego Gas & Electric Company .
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS AND DEPARTMENT HEADS
16. Report on dedicating Chula Vista Transit Center improvements to the Metropolitan
Transit Development Board (MTDB) (Development Services Administrator)
Development Services Administrator Robens in his agenda statement, indicated that
on January 5, 1982, Council accepted the contract work completed by Dyno
Construction Company on the Chula Vista Transit Center. Mr. Robens noted that
most of the Center is located on MTDB property at the "H" Street Trolley Station
and consists of physical improvements to their property that were financed by
SCOOT. Because of the dual responsibilities of maintenance and liability
City Council Meeting -8- February 9, 1982
associated with operation of the Transit Center, he recommended that the Transit
Center improvements be dedicated to MTDB, and an encroachment permit be granted
for those portions of the Center located within public right-of-way on Woodlawn
Avenue and "H" Street.
MSUC (Scott/Gillow) to approve the staff recommendations.
17. Report on Chula Vista Transit (CVT) and HandYtrans operations for the second
quarter FY 1981-82 (Development Services Administrator)
Transit Coordinator Gustafson presented operating statistics for CVT and
HandYtrans for the second quarter of FY 1981-82, noting that CVT continued to
show a positive trend compared with the first quarter of this fiscal year and the
second quarter of FY 1980-81; farebox revenue increased nearly 22% compared to
the second quarter last year and 15% compared to first quarter of this fiscal
year; net operating costs declined approximately 26%. HandYtrans experienced
another "record breaking quarter"; passenger rtdership totalled 7,860 and the
farebox recovery ratio for this reporting period was 10.2%.
MSUC (Gillow/Scott)to accept the report.
18. Status report on East "H" Street construction (City Engineer)
City Engneer Lippitt summarized his written report and reviewed the anticipated
schedule of events for the project. He noted that providing the City receives
the right-of-way on schedule and bids are within reasonable prices, work is
expected to start May 19, 1982 and be completed by January/February 1983.
MSUC (Scott/Gtllow) to accept the report.
19. }~YOR'S REPORT
a. Mayor Cox announced the appointment of Ann Fabrick to serve on the Mayor's ad hoc
Senior Affairs Committee and that the first meeting will be Wednesday, February
17 at 3 P.M. in the Council Conference Room.
b. Mayor Cox reported that filing has closed and eight candidates are running for
three seats on the City Council as follows:
Seat 2: Leonard Moore, Frederick Drew
Seat 3: Frank Scott, Donald Dulko
Seat 4: Thomas Shipe, David Malcolm, Jon Miller, Jack Woolsey
MSUC (Cox/Gillow) to direct the City Clerk to prepare weekly packets of Council
information for each candidmte, and also direct the City Manager to set up a
meeting to go over the operations of the City for all Council candidates.
c. MSUC (Cox/Gillow) to ratify appointment of Councilwoman McCandliss to the Street
Tree Committee.
d. Mayor Cox reported that four Councilmembers will be in Washington, D.C. the first
week in March and it will be necessary to cancel the meeting of March 2.
MSUC (Cox/McCandliss) to cancel the }~rch 2 City Council meeting.
e. Mayor Cox reported that a request has been received from the Independent Cities
of Los Angeles County to take a position on Senate Constitutional Amendment 7
which will require California Courts to conform to certain decisions of the U.S.
Supreme Court regarding evidence in criminal cases.
MSUC (Cox/Scott) to refer this item to the Legislative Committee chaired by
City Council Meeting -9- February 9, 1982
Councilman Gillow.
f. Mayor Cox commented that the grand opening of the South County Regional Center
has been scheduled for March 4 a~l!B0 ~.m.~ wis ~o~
20. COUNCIL COMMENTS
a. Councilwoman McCandliss stated that she has been unable to attend meetings of the
LAFCO Advisory Committee which meets Fridays at 10 a.m. City Manager Cole has
been representing Chula Vista, however, it would be more appropriate if an
elected official attended.
MSC (Scott/Cox) to appoint Councilman Campbell. Councilman Campbell Wa~ained.
Couuncilman Campbell explained his vote, stating that he is presently serving as
a consultant to a special district, is a member of the Council, and questioned
whether there would be a conflict if he were to represent Chula Vista. City
Attorney Lindberg is to look into the propriety of membership on that committee.
c. Councilman Gillow asked if meetings have been arranged with the various agencies
and legislators in Washington.
MSUC (Gillow/Cox) that staff analyze anyone that Council should be meeting with
and set up meetings accordingly.
Mayor Cox stated that Congressman Hunter is willing to try to arrange a meeting
with the Secretary of the Army regarding the status of the Sweetwater Flood
Control Channel and what could be done to "spur" it along.
d. Councilman Gillow stated that he attended the Congressional Housing Conference
with Congressman Hunter and two things of interest to the Council came out of the
meeting: (1) at a session on housing problems of senior citizens it was the
consensus of the attendees that Chula Vista is doing "the most" in the area of
senior citizen housing and that Housing Coordinator Gustafson impressed him as
being more knowledgeable than the "experts"; and (2) developers feel that in
terms of staff assistance and procedures Chula Vista is the "easiest" City to
work their plans through.
e. Councilman Campbell noted that it would be helpful if staff would present to
Council at a workshop session the step-by-step process of handling subdivision
maps; what is the average time span for processing; what are some of the problems
in reviewing maps. The intent would be to determine if an inordinate amount of
time is ultimately hurting the consumer because they will pay more for units as a
result of time delays and inflation.
MSUC (Campbell/Scott) that as soon as convenient staff make a presentation to the
Council in a workshop meeting of the total process from submission of plans to
recordation and to show a comparison with other cities so that Council will be
better informed on how the City is doing.
City Council Meeting -10- February 9, ]982
1982
f. Mayor Cox noted receipt of a letter from La Mesa Councilmen Nagel and Hill
requesting that members of Council accompany them on a trip to Sacramento;
Council expressed no interest.
ADJOURNMENT at 9:01 P.M. to the meetings scheduled for Thursday, February 11, 1982 at 4
P.M. and Tuesday, February 16, 1982 at 7 P.M.
nn~e M. Fulasz, CMC, City Clerk
STATE OF CALIFOP~NIA ) AFFIDAVIT OF POSTING ORDER
COt~NTY OF S~ DIEGO ) ss OF ADJOU~N~.~NT OF ~ETI~G
CITY OF CHULA VISTA )
I, Jennie M. Fulasz, being first duly swo~ 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 Cot~cil of the City of
Chula Vista was held Tuesday, February 9, 1982
and said meeting was adjou, rned to ~he time and place specified in.
the order of adjournment ATTACHED HERETO:
That on Wednesday~ February 10, 1982 at the hour of 9:35 a.m.
I posted a copy of said order at a conspicuous place on or near
the door o~ the place at which said me'ting of February 9, .]982
was held.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
day of
19
Notary Pu]~lic in and for said County
and State of California
MINUTES OF AN ADJOURNED REGULAR MEETING
OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF CHULA VISTA, CALIFORNIA
Held February 9, 1982
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: Cox, McCandliss, Scott, Gill0w, Campbell
Councilmen absent: None
ADJOURNMENT
The Mayor adjourned the meeting at 9:0] ~.m. until Thursday,
February ll, 1982 at 4:00 p.m. in the Council Conference
Room, City Hall, 276 Fourth Avenue, Chula Vista, California.
I, Jennie M. Fulasz, City Clerk of the 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 Februa~ 9, ]982