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HomeMy WebLinkAboutcc min 1984/12/11 MINUTES OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF CHULA VISTA, CALIFORNIA Tuesda~v, 7:00 p.m. December ll, 1984 ROLL CALL Councilmembers present: Mayor Cox, Councilmembers Malcolm (arrived late - 7:35 p.m.), McCandliss, Moore, Scott Councilmembers absent: None Staff present: City Manager Goss, City Attorney Harron, Assistant City Manager Asmus PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE, SILENT PRAYER The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mayor Cox followed by a moment of silent prayer. 1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES for the meetings of December 1 and 4, 1984 MSUC (Moore/Scott) to approve the minutes. Councilwoman McCandliss abstained from voting on the minutes of December 4 since she was not present at that meeting. 2. SPECIAL ORDERS OF THE DAY (None) 3. WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS a. REQUEST TO SUPPORT ARJIS FUNDING LEGISLATION (AB 189) (Ed Struiksma, Chairman ARjIS Board of Directors) Councilman Struiksma requested the City Council support legislation which would earmark at least 15% of the County's Criminal Justice Temporary Construction Fund (AB 189 Fund) for ARJIS. MSUC (Moore/McCandliss) to refer this to staff for evaluation and report. Councilwoman McCandliss stated she would like to see in the report the proposal which the County states AB 189 will bring in $2.3 million dollars in fiscal year 1984-85 - how this is currently budgeted and how it will be spent. b. REQUEST TO USE RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION TAX FOR INSTALLATION OF A STREET LIGHT AT OAKLAWN AND "I" STREET (Gentry Construction Company) Gentry Construction Company is required to install a new street light in front of their apartment complex being built at 616 Oaklawn. They requested the Residential Construction Tax (RCT) be applied to install this light or for a light in a better area. City Council meeting - 2 - December ll, 1984 Mr. Tom Gentry, 2941 Degen Drive, Bonita stated this is a one-lot project and he does not believe the Engineering Department has the right to require them to put in a stop light. On this particular street there are two street lights. Staff wants lights to be no more than 600-feet apart and the lights now existing are 650-feet apart. In answer to the Mayor's query, City Engineer Lippitt stated he could have the report back in four weeks due to the cancellation of the meetings of the holidays. MSUC (McCandliss/Cox) to refer this to staff. c. VACANCY AND REQUEST FOR REPLACEMENT ON THE BOARD OF ETHICS {RUSSEL C. LOBEL) (Board of Ethics) Russell C. Lobel, a member of the Board of Ethics, has missed the last four meetings. In accordance with the City Charter Section 602{c), the Board, at their meeting of November 16, 1984 voted to declare his seat vacant and notified Mr. Lobel. MSUC {Moore/McCandliss) to receive the letter and for the City Manager to take routine action for replacement. Councilman Scott commented the people coming before the Ethics Committee are either members of the City Council or City employees. Because of this, rather than have the Mayor make the appointment, it should be a group representative of the whole community. MSUC (Scott/Cox) for the City Council to make the appointment to the Ethics Board. PUBLIC HEARINGS AND RELATED RESOLUTIONS 4. PUBLIC HEARING HOUSING POLICIES REPORT FOR MORTGAGE REVENUE BONDS (Community Development Director) RESOLUTION 11862 APPROVING AND DIRECTING PUBLICATION OF A HOUSING POLICIES REPORT This being the time and place as advertised, Mayor Cox opened the public hea ring. Director of Community Development Desrochers explained that the Tax Reform Act of 1984 imposes a new requirement on jurisdictions issuing tax exempt single-family mortgage revenue bonds. In the year preceding a bond issue, a jurisdiction must publish a report which sets forth the housing policies it will apply to the bond issue and which assesses the City's single-family bond activity for the previous twelve months. By Council action, the City has requested a bond allocation from the State for 1984 which would be issued in 1986. Therefore, the report which must be undertaken this calendar year has been submitted to Council for consideration. City Council meeting - 3 - December ll, 1984 Council discussion followed with Mr.. Desrochers explaining this is a new requirement for a program for the moderate income group, principally first-time home buyers; $10 million dollars will be used over the next couple of years; it is principally the same mortgage revenue bond issue of that used 1 ast year for the Housing Finance Agency with Livermore, E1 dorado and Menlo Park; monies will be used to serve the EastLake and Terra Nova Subdivisions; and revising the assessment figures to be put in the more accurate amount (Chula Vista Woods home prices). Councilwoman McCandliss referred to the goals of the policy indicating it was quite nebulous. She indicated a statement should be added stating the Council discourages concentration of these assisted-housing in any one area in the community - diversity of sites is encouraged throughout the City. Director of Community Development Desrochers said he would incorporate this suggestion into the policy. There being no comments either for or against, the hearing was declared closed. RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILMAN SCOTT, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent passed and approved unanimously. (Councilman Malcolm was absent) Mayor Cox clarified the motion explaining the polic~ will be amended to renumber the Policy, include another line "H" stating there w~ll be no concentration on this type housing i n any one area of the community and update the figures for the Chula Vista Woods sale prices of homes. 5. PUBLIC HEARING ISSUANCE OF VARIABLE RATE DEMAND COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT REVENUE BONDS (Community Development Director) a. RESOLUTION 11863 AUTHORIZING THE SALE OF $2,730,000 PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT REVENUE BONDS (SOUTH BAY AMBULATORY SURGERY ASSOCIATES PROJECT), 1984-SERIES A, APPROVING RELATED DOCUMENTS AND AUTHORIZING OFFICIAL ACTION This being the time and place as advertised, Mayor Cox opened the public hearing. Director of Community Development Desrochers explained that in August 1983, the Industrial Development Authority approved an application for Commercial Revenue Bond Financing for South Bay Ambulatory Surge~ Center, a consortium of local physicians who are constructing an outpatient surgical center at the southeast corner of Landis Avenue and Davidson Street. The project calls for the construction of a two-story building comprising approximately 15,000 square-feet. City Council meeting - 4 - December ll, 1984 The Industrial Development Authority approved the project at their meeting of August 8, 1983. The Redevelopment Agency approved an inducement resolution at their meeting of March 20, 1984. The Town Centre Project Area Committee approved the financing and land-use at their meeting of August 8, 1983. Staff concurs with the recommendations. Mr. Desrochers stated that Mr. Adams from the firm of Jones, Hall, Hill and White, Bond Counselors is here this evenin9 to answer any questions. Mr. Desrochers added the building was presently under construction and staff is encouraging them to consummate the loan before the end of the calendar year so the City will not go into its new allocation for the Industrial Development Bonds. There being no comments either for or against, the hearing was declared closed. Councilwoman McCandliss referred to the staff report which discussed the health facilities, especially the treatment centers being specifically eligible under the adopted criteria for this IDB financing. Staff stated the project would (1) create jobs; (2) increase accessibility of health-care facilities and (3) lower cost of health care services. Councilwoman McCandliss said she would like to have a report back after the facility has been in operation for one full year on these three points. She would like to know the number of employees hired, the demographic information and the cost of the program. Councilman Scott commented that 60% of the municipal bonds are used by private interests and the system has been overused. Under the President's new tax bill, these bonds will be eliminated. The Council is a "loop hole" in order to provide private businesses with low-cost loans. RESOLUTION OFFERED BY MAYOR COX, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent passed and approved with Councilman Scott voting "no" (Councilman Malcolm absent). MSUC (McCandliss/Cox) that after the first full year of operation, a report be provided to the City Council addressing the following items: (1) Creation of jobs. (2) Increase accessibility of health care facilities. (3) Lower cost of heal th care services. (Councilman Malcolm arrived 7:35 p.m.) Councilman Moore suggested a policy on this type of financing since there is usually some justification for the Council helping industries. Councilman Malcolm noted the State of California pays doctors more money for surgical centers because they are cost-effective and save the tax-payers a great deal of money. The staff can get any type of this documentation from the State. City Council meeting - 5 - December ll, 1984 6. PUBLIC HEARING CONSIDERATION OF A PROPOSED AGRE~ENT TO GRANT MODIFIED FRANCHISE AGREEMENT TO COX CABLE TELEVISION, INC. (City Manager) a. ORDINANCE 2095 GRANTING FRANCHISE AGRE~ENT BEll~EEN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA AND COX CABLE TELEVISION, INC. - FIRST READING This being the time and place as advertised, Mayor Cox opened the public hea ri rig. City Manager Goss explained that on April 16, 1964, the City Council adopted Ordinance No. 882 granting a franchise to Area Television Antenna, Inc. to operate a community antenna television system in the City of Chula Vista. That franchi se was subsequently taken over by Cox Cable. The original franchise under which Cox Cable operates is for 30 years, expires in 1994, and provides a franchi se fee of 2% of gross revenues related only to the transmission of general broadcast programs. On October 30, 1984 the President signed S66, a comprehensive federal cable bill designed to protect the cable industry's interest. The bill was later modified in the House of Representatives. Generally, the major elements of the proposed cable television franchise, as recommended by the City Manager are: 1. The franchise fee is changed from 3% of basic cable service to 3% of basic and pay cable television service and providing for quarterly franchise fee payments. 2. Cox Cable provides separate channels for government education and the public. The proposed franchise, in Section 8, spells out this commitment which must be provided by Cox Cable at their own expense without cost to the City. 3. Commitment by both parties to agree to discuss future non-entertainment uses of cable television including the possibility of entering into j oi nt ventures to promote business or other non-entertainment uses of cable. 4. Requiring prior approval of the City Council when ownership or control of 30% or more of the voting stock of the Grantee i s acquired by another person or entity. 5o Provision regarding insurance° 6. Grantee maintain a written record of customer service requests and complaints and make an annual report to the City. City Council meeting - 6 - December 11, 1984 7. Provision in the franchise to determine the purchase price if the City elects to purchase the cable system upon termination of the franchise. 8. Rate setting is deregulated with the provision that the Grantee establish its own rate and charges for services rendered to subscri bets. 9. Proposed that this franchise, similar to the current one, be for a 25-year period. 10. It is estimated that the City will receive $71,000 in additional revenue from the proposed franchise in 1985. City Manager Goss requested the Council authorize setting aside some of the revenues from the franchise in order to monitor the franchise during the next year. Councilman Scott stated the 5-year negotiation element was of concern to him. He recommended a termination date of 25 years, explaining that after a 5-year period of time the Council could renew the contract for 25 years thereby prolonging the termination date. By having a date certain, it would give the Council more equity in the negotiation process. City Manager Goss explained the renewal clause built into the contract stating there is control to keep it at the 25-year time. Mr. Robert McRann, Vice President and General Manager of Cox Cable TV stated he was present to answer questions. There being no further comments either for or against, the hearing was declared closed. Councilman Scott moved to have a 25-year contract with 5-year options. He explained his proposal was for 25 years, 20 years, 15 years, lO years and 5 years instead of every 5 years gi vi ng Cox Cable a possi bl e 25-year termination date. There is more flexibility when there is a terminus not options. The motion died for lack of second. MSC (Malcolm/Moore) to place the ordinance on first readings the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent passed and approved with Councilman Scott voting "no". MSUC (Moore/McCandliss) to direct the City Manager to present a program of setting aside a percentage of funds received to monitor the franchise of Cox Cable TV, Inc. and to present that during the budget process with recommendations, justifications and managerial techniques intended. 7. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS (None) City Council meeting - 7 - December ll, 1984 CONSENT CALENDAR (Items 8-17) MSUC (Cox/Moore) to approve the Consent Calendar. 8. REPORT APPLICATION FOR RENTAL REHABILITATION PROGRAM FUNDS FOR FY 1985-86 {Community Development Director) a. RESOLUTION 11864 APPROVING A RENTAL REHABILITATION PROGRAM DESCRIPTION AND RELATED DOCUMENTS AND AUTHORIZING SUBMITTAL TO HUD The City is participating in the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Rental Rehabilitation Program for FY 1984-85 having been allocated $61,800. HUD has now accelerated the funding cycle for FY 1985-86 and requires application for funds by December 17. 359,000 has been allocated to the City. The Program is designed to increase the supply of standard housing rental units affordable to lower-income families. 9. RESOLUTION 11865 DESIGNATING AUTHORIZED CITY REPRESENTATIVES TO ACQUIRE FEDERAL SURPLUS PROPERTY FROM THE CALIFORNIA STATE AGENCY FOR SURPLUS PROPERTY {Assistant City Manager) Public Law 94-519, enacted October 17, 1976 and effective October 17, 1977, provided for the donation of Federal surplus property through a designated State agency to any public agency. The State Surplus Property Agency has been designated by the State of California as the official agency for that purpose and, in order for the City to retain its eligibility to participate in the program, authorized signators must be periodically updated. 10. RESOLUTION 11866 ACCEPTING BIDS AND AWARDING CONTRACT FOR PLACEMENT OF WOOD FLOOR AT PARKWAY COMMUNITY CENTER IN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA (Director of Public Works/City Engineer) On November 28, 1984, the City Engineer received sealed bids for replacement of the existing flooring at the Parkway Community Center with new hardwood flooring. Staff recommended that Council: 1. Authorize expenditure of $32,000 (including contingencies). 2. Accept bids and award contract to Don Ervin, Escondido, in the amount of $28,971 (low bidder). · s City Council meeting - 8 - December ll, 1984 ll. RESOLUTION 11867 ACCEPTING PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS EAST "H" STREET HIDDEN VISTA SUBDIVISION (TERRA NOVA) (Director of Public Works/City Engineer) The improvement agreement for Hidden Vista Subsivision (Tetra Nova) was approved by Council Resolution No. 10416 on March 2, lgB1. On August 16, 1983 by Resolution No. 11345, the Council accepted the southerly 30 feet of East "H" Street within the subdivision. The purpose of that acceptance was to provide for the opening of East "H" Street for public use in conjunction with opening "H" Street to Otay Lakes Road. McMillin Development Company has now completed the remainder of public improvements along East "H" Street within the subdivision. A final inspection was made on December 5, 1984. 12. RESOLUTION 11868 ACCEPTING BIDS AND AWARDING CONTRACT FOR STREET LIGHT INSTALLATION ON THIRD AVENUE FROM "K" TO "L'~ STREET IN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA (Di rector of Public Works/City Engineer) On November 28, 1984, the City Engineer received sealed bids for the work to consist of installation of five street lights and service pedestal on Third Avenue between "K" Street and "L" Street including conduit, conductors, pull boxes and any other parts necessary to complete the system. Also included are the reconnection of electrical and telephone service to the traffic signal controller at Third Avenue and "K" Street. Staff recon~nended that Council: 1. Authorize the expenditure of $17,000 (including contingencies). 2. Accept bids and award contract to D & N Perry Inc., Spring Valley in the amount of $15,390 (low-bidder). 13. RESOLUTION 11869 AUTHORIZING THE DESTRUCTION OF COUNCIL MEETING TAPES FROM 1973 THROUGH 1978 (City Clerk) There are approximately 200 tapes of City Council meetings (from the year 1973 through 1978) which are still being kept in the City Clerk's files. Tapes of significant interest will be preserved and the remainder will be erased and used again. Destruction of the tapes will save the City approximately $800 in budgetary supplies. Councilman Scott expressed his concern with destroying the tapes. He felt the tapes having actual voices should be preserved for historical data. In answer to the Council's questions, City Clerk Fulasz said she will preserve tapes having historical significance such as the Mayor's State of the City Messages and others such as the bayfront-projects still pending before the Council. Priority will be given to the Library to preserve the tapes, if they so desi re. City Counci 1 meeting 9 December 11, 1984 14. RESOLUTION 11870 INTENTION TO CHANGE THE TIME OF THE COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 12, 1985 FROM 7:00 P.M. TO 3:00 P.M. FOR THE PURPOSE OF HOLDING A DAYTIME MEETING (City Clerk) At the meeting of December 6, 1983, the City Council directed that an ordinance be adopted giving it the flexibility of scheduling daytime meetings on a quarterly basis. The City Clerk recommended approval of the resolution setting the second daytime meeting for the second meeting in February. City Clerk Fulasz stated the meeting of February 12 will have to be changed now as it is a legal holiday directed by the State and therefore the Council cannot hold a meeting on that date. She recommended holding the meeting on February 19. The resolution was amended to state the daytime meeting would be February 19, 1985. 15a. RESOLUTION 11871 APPROVING THIRD AMENDMENT TO THE AGREEMENT FOR PLANNING SERVICES BETWEEN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA AND PAUL MANGANELLI AND THE GERSTEN COMPANIES FOR PLANNING AND EVALUATION AND PROCESSING WORK FOR EL RANCHO DEL REY (Director of Planning) b. RESOLUTION 11872 APPROVING SECOND AMENDMENT TO THE AGREEMENT FOR PLANNING SERVICES BETWEEN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA AND BUD GRAY AND EASTLAKE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY FOR PLANNING AND EVALUATION AND PROCESSING WORK FOR THE EASTLAKE I PLANNED COMMUNITY (Director of Planning) c. RESOLUTION 11873 APPROVING FIRST AMENDMENT TO THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA AND WAYNE D. WEDIN AND EASTLAKE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY FOR FINANCIAL PLANNING SERVICES FOR THE EASTLAKE I PLANNED COMMUNITY (Director of Planning) d. RESOLUTION 11874 APPROVING FIRST AMENDMENT TO THE AGREEMENT FOR TRAFFIC ENGINEERING CONSULTANT SERVICES BETWEEN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA AND GARY R. HANSEN AND EASTLAKE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY FOR ENGINEERING CONSULTANT SERVICES FOR THE EASTLAKE I PLANNED COMMUNITY (Director of Planning) Since the summer of 1983, the City Council has authorized temporary professional assistance to speed up the processin9 of large-scale development projects, namely the EastLake and E1 Rancho Del Rey projects. In all cases, the term of the agreements were set for automatic termination unless extended by mutual agreement among all parties; which in the case of Messrs. Gray, Wedin, and Hartsen would be the City of Chula Vista and the EastLake Development Comnpany; and in the case of Mr. Manganelli, the Gersten Companies and the City of Chula Vista. The current expiration dates are as fol 1 ows: City Council meeting - lO - December 11, 1984 Bud Gray 6/28/83 - 12/1/84 Paul Manganelli 6/28/83 - 12/31/84 Wayne Wedi n 6/24/84 ~ 12/31/84 Gary Hansen 9/25/84 - 12/31/84 The Di rector of P1 anning recon~ended Council extend the term of these contracts until April l, 1985. The public hearings on the EastLake SPA and E1 Rancho Del Rey Specific Plan Amendment should be completed by this date. 16. RESOLUTION 11875 APPROVING HEALTH BENEFIT ALLOWANCE FOR THE MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL (Assistant City Manager) One year ago, the City Council appointed a two member City Council subcommittee to study the health benefit allowances for the Mayor and the members of the City Council. The Assistant City Manager recommended providing the Mayor an annual market basket equivalent to that now in effect for 1984-85 for executive management personnel (~2,700) and provide members of the City Council the option of electing to purchase Travelers or Kaiser health insurance for the members and/or his/her dependents with the City paying the premium for said employee/dependent coverage under the Travelers Insurance plan (currently $2,117.44 per year) or, if a member elects not to purchase group health insurance under either plan, a market basket amount of one half the total annual cost of employee/dependent group insurance coverage under the Travelers plan will be made available under the market basket concept for each member's use for medical, dental, eye care or other market basket benefits. The maximum annual cost under the current benefit plan for Mayor and Councilmembers is ~5,008.54. Under the proposed program, 1984-85 maximum annual cost would be $8,053.63 if each of the four members of the City Council continue to select the same option they now have. 17. RESOLUTION 11876 ACCEPTING BIDS AND AWARDING CONTRACT FOR A FOUR DOOR SEDAN AND AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF ADDITIONAL FUNDS (Director of Finance) The current budget provides for the purchase of a new four door sedan to replace the Mayor's 1977 sedan. $10,500 was budgeted but an additional $1,366 is required for the purchase. South Bay Chevrolet submitted the low bid on a Chevrolet Caprice Classic four door sedan. The bid meets specifications. The unit price of $11,193.52 plus sales tax of $671.61 equals a total purchase price of $11,865.13. The amount budgeted in 1984-85 for replacement of the Mayor's car is $10,500. If the City accepts the trade-in allowance for the Mayor's old car, the purchase cost of the new vehicle is within the budgeted amount. However, staff is recommending the Mayor's old car not be traded in but replace an existing older vehicle in the City's carpool~ The older carpool vehicle will not be traded in but will be sold at an upcoming public auction. End of Consent Calendar City Council meeting - ll December ll, 1984 17a. CITY MANAGER'S REPORT (None) 18. MAYOR'S REPORT a. Mayor Cox announced that the annual Christmas Tree Lighting Program will be held at Memorial Bowl on December 13 beginning at 7:00 p.m. b. The Bonita Christmas Tree program will be held on Friday, December 14, at 6 p.m. c. The Mayor congratulated Councilwoman McCandliss on being reappointed to her third term on the Health Systems Agency representing sixteen cities in the San Diego County. d. Mayor Cox congratulated Councilman Moore on his being appointed to the LAFCO Board - one of two voting members. He will replace Mr.. Bennett who's term expires in May 1986. eo MSUC (Cox/Moore) for a Closed Session at the end of the meeting for reasons of pending litigation and personnel. 19. COUNCIL COMMENTS a. APPOINll4ENT TO THE NAVY TASK FORCE COMMITTEE Mayor Cox asked for the ratification of the following: Don Bodie, Martha Gorman, Gary Caddel, Lenny Jensen, Mike Flynn, Edward Bancroft, John Caskey and Doneille Chomiak and as Alternates: Chris Randazzo, Linda Ursillo and Linn Tyler. MSUC (McCandliss/Scott) to ratify the appointments. Mayor Cox stated he will be making one more appointment to the Committee at the next meeting. The Mayor asked the City Manager to prepare a letter to the people selected and a second letter to the 20+ individuals who indicated their willingness to serve on this Task Force asking them if they would be willing to come to the meeting in an unofficial capacity. The Mayor will ask the group to meet the 1 st of the year with the Navy and representatives from Scripp's Housing Ranch Homeowners ' Association. Councilman Moore asked that the Committee be informed of its objectives and to have representatives from the City staff or elected officials along with the Navy as ex-officio members. b. Councilman Moore remarked he has observed a dish antenna in the lO0 block of East "L" Street on the roof of one of the houses. At one time, the Council decided to have a policy on dish antennae. Councilman Scott stated he has observed three dish antennae in the City to date. City Council meeting - 12 - December ll, 1984 MSUC (Scott/Moore) to have the staff prepare an ordinance regulating dish antennae. The ordinance to be brought back as soon as possible. In answer to Councilman Moore's query, City Manager Goss indicated he did not see the need for a specialist to be brought in at this time to help on the policy. Staff will be taking a look at what other cities are doing to regulate dish antennae. c. Councilman Scott referred to the memo received two or three weeks ago from the planning staff stating they had two proposals for the vacant property next to the Chula Vista Golf Course. One would be a hotel complex and the other a senior citizen retirement facility. Councilman Scott stated he envisions the property to be used for tourist recreation and in his opinion, would be inappropriate for a senior citizen retirement home. Conmnunity Development Director Desrochers remarked that the staff will be reporting the first of the year on this proposal. d. Councilwoman McCandliss referred to the motion made at the meeting of November 20 for staff to work with Mr. Gardner (Chula Vista Woods) for a development agreement. This was to be brought back to the meeting of December 4. She would like this docketed at the next meeting. e. Councilwoman McCandliss referred to a County Board Mobilehome Occupancy Assistance program whereby they are using Community Block Grant Funds to help mobilehome owners, as a group, to purchase their parks. SB 2240, AB2728 and AB 3373 allows or facilitates mobilehome groups to do just that. In addition, the County has other programs which help the mobilehome owners with capital improvements in their parks to keep the rents down or contractual rents. MSC (McCandliss/Malcolm) to refer this to staff for review to see if any of the concepts could be applied to the City's mobilehome parks. City Manager Goss con~ented that Escondido has such a program and it would be more appropriate to refer this matter to the Mobilehome Park Issues Comnittee. Councilwoman McCandliss said she sent a letter to this Committee and would change her motion to refer to staff and the Mobilehome Parks Issue Committee. Councilman Malcolm agreed to the second and the motion carried unanimously. The Council recessed to Closed Session at 8:40 p.m. The City Clerk was excused. The City Manager reported that the meeting ended at 9:38 p.m. ADJOURIENT AT 9:38 p.m. to the regular City Council meeting scheduled for December 18, 1984 at 7:00 p.m{ to the meeting beginning at 3:00 p.m., December 20 (Closed Session) and to the meeting following the Redevelopment Agency meeting of December 20, |984 at 4 p.m.