HomeMy WebLinkAboutcc min 1988/01/26 MINUTES FOR A REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA
The City Council met in Closed Session
at 6:50 p.m. to discuss Sierra Club v. Marsh,
Potential Litigation, Sierra Club v. Coastal Commission,
Department of Fish & Game v. Chula Vista
Tuesday, January 26, 1988 Council Chamber
7:00 p,m. Public Services Building
ROLL CALL
ME~IBERS PRESENT: Councilmembers Nader, Malcolm, Moore and
McCandliss; and Mayor Cox (who arrived
late)
MEMBERS ABSENT: None
STAFF PRESENT: City Manager Goss, Assistant City Manager
Asmus, Deputy City Manager Morris, City
Attorney Harron
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG, SILENT PRAYER
Mayor pro Tempore Malcolm chaired the meeting in the absence of
Mayor Cox.
1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES for the Meeting of January 19, 1988.
Councilman Malcolm directed attention to Council Comments, last
paragraph, page 17, and his concern that the record accurately
reflect his opposition. State law mandates that the maximum pay
for members of the Metropolitan Development Transit Board be $100
per meeting for a maximum of four meetings per month. The
Chairman, selected by the Governor, found the job time consuming
and the Board unanimously voted to raise his salary to $30,000 and
provided a personal services contract.
MOTION
MSUC (McCandliss/Malcolm) to amend the Minutes of January 19th to
reflect Councilman Malcolm's opposition to the "inappropriate"
salary approved by the Metropolitan Development Transit Board for
the present Chairman.
Councilman Nader referred to item 15, Restated Motion on page 9,
and his recollection that this motion failed or was never voted
upon (referencing the police alarm systems).
MOTION
MSUC (Moore/Nader) to direct the City Clerk to review the tape and
provide a verbatim transcript for submission at the next Council
Meeting.
MINUTES -2- January 26, 1988
MOTION
MSUC IMoore/McCandliss) to approve the Minutes for the meeting of
January 19, 1988 as amended above, with the exception of item 15
which will be considered for approval on February 2, 1988.
2. SPECIAL ORDERS OF THE DAY None.
CONSENT CALENDAR (items 3a to 16) OFFERED BY COUNCILWOMAN
McCANDLISS with the deletion of items 7, 14 and 15, the reading of
the texts waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved.
3. WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS
a. CLAIMS AGAINST THE CITY Danny L. Clark, Sr., 1374 Caliente
Loop, Chula Vista 92010
Council denied the claim in the amount of $8,000 for alleged
damages to Mr. Clark's property on Caliente Loop which caused
cracking of his driveway and garage.
4. RESOLUTION 13427 AUTHORIZING LEASE OF COMMERCIAL OFFICE
SPACE FOR THE CHULA VISTA LITERACY TEAM
OFFICE (Library Director)
The lease term shall commence on February 1, 1988 and expire on
January 31, 1989. The California Library Services Act Literacy
Grant Funds appropriated in account 216-2161-5323, in the amount
of $7,200 are sufficient to cover rental costs at 210 Landis
Avenue through June 30, 1988. Additional funds for rent and
utilities will be received in July 1988 to cover the remainder of
the lease term.
5. RESOLUTION 13428 APPROVING THE APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS
RECEIVED AS REFUNDS FOR ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT REVOLVING LOAN PROJECTS
ICommunity Development Director)
The City received refunds from SDG&E for the Home Depot utility
undergrounding project because the actual cost of the project was
less than the original estimated amount. The refunds totalling
$80,852.98 are proposed to be appropriated to the economic
development revolving loan program for future use in additional
similar projects.
6. RESOLUTION 13429 GUARANTEEING THE REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY'S
LOAN FOR A MAXIMUM OF $694,068 FROM BANK
OF A~ERICA FOR THE AGENCY PURCHASE OF
UNSOLD SPACES AT ORANGETREE MOBILEHOME
PARK AND APPROVING THE CONTINUING
GUARANTEE AND THE RESOLUTION TO SIGN
GUARANTEE (Community Development Director)
Council's approval indicates agreement to secure the Agency's loan
to purchase of unsold spaces at Orange Tree Mobilehome Park. No
City appropriation is anticipated.
MINUTES -3- January 26, 1988
7. RESOLUTION ACCEPTING BIDS AND AWARDING CONTRACT FOR
SEWER REHABILITATION PHASE I AND II AT
VARIOUS LOCATIONS IN THE CITY OF CHULA
VISTA, CALIFORNIA {Director of Public
Works/City Engineer)
This item was deleted from the agenda.
8. RESOLUTION 13430 ACCEPTING EASEMENT FROM RATNER DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY FOR STORM DRAINAGE PURPOSES AT 685
BAY BOULEVARD {MARINA GATEWAY) (Director
of Public Works/City Engineer)
Ratner Development Co., owners of the property, dedicated the
facilities to the City for right-of-way operation, maintenance and
access.
9. RESOLUTION 13431 AFFIRMING THE TRIAL TRAFFIC REGULATION
REMOVING PARKING ON HALECREST DRIVE FROM
TELEGRAPH CANYON ROAD TO HALE STREET {200
FEET NORTH OF HALE STREET ON THE EAST
SIDE) (Director of Public Works/City
Engineer)
The regulation has been in effect for eight months during which
time there were no reported accidents, and Council directed this
trial traffic regulation be made permanent.
10. RESOLUTION 13432 AFFIRMING THE TRIAL TRAFFIC REGULATIO~
INSTALLING FOUR-WAY STOPS AT "J"
STREET/BAY BOULEVARD AND INDUSTRIAL
BOULEVARD/ANITA STREET (Director of Public
Works/City Engineer)
These regulations have been in effect and functioning as expected
for eight months. Since the two intersections are operating more
safely, Council directed this trial traffic regulation be made
permanent.
ll. RESOLUTION 13433 AFFIRMING THE TRIAL TRAFFIC REGULATION
INSTALLING FOUR-WAY STOPS AT FIRST
AVENUE/"G" STREET Director of Public
Works/City Engineer)
This regulation has been in effect and functioning as expected for
eight months and Council directed this Trial Traffic Regulation be
made permanent.
12. RESOLUTION 13434 AFFIRMING THE TRIAL TRAFFIC REGULATION
INSTALLING TWO HOUR PARKING ON THE WEST
SIDE OF BROADWAY FROM SEAVALE TO 50 FEET
SOUTH OF SEAVALE (Director of Public
Works/City Engineer)
This regulation has been in effect for eight months and Council
directed this Trial Traffic Regulation be made permanent.
MINUTES -4- January 26, 1988
13. RESOLUTION 13435 ACCEPTING EASEMENT FROM HIGHWAY INN, INC.
FOR STREET RIGHT-OF-WAY AT 801 PALOMAR
STREET {Director of Public Works/City
Engineer)
A requirement of the building permit to construct the Palomar
Motel was that a sidewalk ramp be constructed at the southwest
corner of Palomar Street and Frontage Road and dedication of the
necessary right of way to accommodate the sidewalk ramp.
14. REPORT REGARDING SAN DIEGO COUNTRY CLUB'S REQUEST
FOR DEFERRAL OF IMPROVEMENTS ON NAPLES
{Director of Public Works/City Engineer)
This item was deleted from the agenda.
15. REPORT GRADING DEVIATION POLICY EVALUATION
{Director of Parks & Recreation}
This item was deleted from the agenda.
16. REPORT REAPPOINTMENTS TO MONTGOMERY PLANNING
COMMITTEE (City Attorney)
The reappointment issue was continued for resolution regarding
eligibility of such persons. The City Attorney concluded that
when a committee member moves from the planning area during the
course of service on the committee and remains a non-resident of
the planning area, he is no longer eligible for reappointment.
Council filed the report and directed the City Clerk to post the
vacancies and set a date for City Council interviews.
END OF CONSENT CALENDAR
PUBLIC HEARINGS AND RELATED RESOLUTIONS AND ORDINANCES
17. PUBLIC HEARING PCC-88-14 AND ZAV-88-6: APPEAL FROM
DENIAL OF REQUEST TO ESTABLISH CHURCH
OFFICES AND FELLOWSHIP MEETING PLACE AT
110 THIRD AVENUE - CALVARY CHAPEL
(Continued from meeting of January 12,
1988) (Director of Planning)
a. RESOLUTION APPROVING THE APPEAL ON PCC-88-14 TO
ESTABLISH CHURCH OFFICES AND FELLOWSHIP
MEETING PLACE AT 110 THIRD AVENUE
CALVARY CHAPEL
b. RESOLUTION APPROVING THE APPEAL ON ZAV-88-6 TO VARY
THE LOT SIZE, SETBACK AND FENCING
STANDARDS REQUIRED FOR CHURCHES IN
RESIDENTIAL ZONES AT 110 THIRD AVENUE
CALVARY CHAPEL
MINUTES -5- January 26, 1988
This being the time and place as continued from the meeting of
January 12, 1988, Mayor pro Tempore Malcolm declared the public
hearing open. Councilwoman McCandliss advised that she had
reviewed the tapes of the meeting of January 12th, from which she
was absent, and is prepared to participate in the discussion of
this item.
Director of Planning Krempl reported this item involves two
applications: {1) Conditional Use Permit PCC-88-14 to establish
church offices and a fellowship meeting place within a single
family dwellin8 at llO Third Avenue in the R-1 zone, and (2)
Variance ZAV-8 -6 to vary from the lot size, setback and fencing
standards required for churches in residential zones. The
recommendation of staff is to affirm the decision of the Planning
Commission and deny the appeals. Should Council wish to approve
the request, the staff has offered "Conditions and Findings for
Approval" as well as suggested language.
Donald Schock, 853 Blackwood Road, 92010, Pastor of the Church,
urged approval stating his purpose is to do very little to change
the residential appearance of the building by utilizing the
present driveway which would be adequate for his parking purposes,
and that he is not in need of the proposed sign.
Cynthia Williams, 114 Third Avenue, neighbor, urged Council to
deny the appeal based on the use of the building, the occupancy,
the need of an 8' fence for privacy, and questioned both adequate
safeguards and the enforcement of them.
Warren Hubbard, 213 Landis Avenue, 92010, alleged that the
occupants were possibly doing construction within the building in
violation of codes and requested Council investigate.
Stephanie Schmidt, 114 Third Avenue, urged Council deny the appeal
based on her statements that the occupant is neither legal nor
moral, the lack of parking on the street, and her observance of
construction.
There being no others to speak for or against this item, the
public hearing was closed.
Councilmembers discussed the many issues and confirmed with Pastor
Schock that a limit would be placed upon the number of people in
attendance at the meeting, with the meetings occurring never more
than two or three nights per week, the limit of occupancy would be
maximized by 24 months, recognition that no signage is needed, and
that the meetings would end at 9:30 p.m.
MOTION
MSUC (McCandliss/Moore) to reopen the public hearing at the
request of one more speaker.
MINUTES -6- January 26, 1988
Wes Anderson, 184 Garrett Street, addressed the question of
construction in which he was involved for the occupant. Mr.
Anderson constructed a wheelchair ramp in his own garage which was
delivered to the residence one evening where it finalized with
nails, using no saws; and that he also removed a work bench with
other old lumber which was put in the side yard.
Mayor pro Tempore Malcolm declared the public hearing closed.
Councilmembers further discussed the issues, questioning the
length of occupancy time at which time the house would be sold as
a residence, the advisability of an 8' versus an 6' fence and the
enforcement of safeguards. (Director Krempl advised the 8' fence
would require a variance.)
Mayor pro Tempore Malcolm suggested conditions to include no
signage, a maximum of 12 persons per meeting, no sleepovers at
night, and a maximum of 2 nights per week for meetings. A
starting time of 8:30 a.m. and closing at 9:00 p.m. was stated to
be unrealistic with 9:30 p.m. being more appropriate, and on-site
parking to remain as is.
Councilwoman McCandliss stated her concerns with this land use
decision and the fact that Council has made findings to eliminate
discrimination against a church, but must make findings which
would not entitle a church to special privileges.
At 8:00 p.m., Mayor Cox took his chair.
MOTION
MSC ~'Malcolm/Nader} to amend the report, the conditions and the
appropriate resolution to deny the use of a sign, to require a
maximum use of 12 people, no sleeping overnight, maximum usage of
two meetings per week, the stop time usage be changed to 9:30
p.m., the maximum time being two years, and leaving the parking as
is. (Mayor Cox abstained)
AMENDMENT TO THE MOTION
MSC (Nader/Malcolm) to increase fence height to 8 feet on the
south side of the property. (Mayor Cox abstained)
Councilwoman McCandliss restated her concerns, notwithstanding the
fact that Council wants to grant the variance, findings have not
been made to grant it given the facts.
RESOLUTIONS OFFERED BY Mayor pro Tempore Malcolm, the reading of
the texts waived by unanimous consent. (Offering failed:
Councilmembers Moore and McCandliss voted no; Mayor Cox abstained
because he was not present for the full presentation.)
MOTION
~Malcolm/Moore) that the public hearing not be continued and
the item be docketed for the meeting of February 2, 1988.
MINUTES -7- January 26, 1988
18. PUBLIC HEARING TO FORM CHULA VISTA OPEN SPACE MAINTENANCE
DISTRICT #19 (CORONA VISTA) (Director of
Public Works/City Engineer)
RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING OPEN SPACE MAINTENANCE
DISTRICT #19 AND DIRECTING THE CITY CLERK
TO HAVE SAID RESOLUTION RECORDED
This being the time and place as advertised, Mayor Cox declared
the public hearing open.
The developer, Corona Vista Partnership, has requested in a letter
dated July 8, 1987 that an open space district be formed in
compliance with the requirement of the Planning Commission and the
City Council resolutions. Lots A and B are designated as open
space and were granted to the City for that purpose. However, the
district will not be activated until such time the City Council
determines that it is necessary to do so. Meanwhile, the
maintenance of said open space lots A and B will be done by the
homeowner's association as provided in the CC&R's for this
development. The developer's landscape architect estimates that
the annual cost of maintaining the slopes will be $2,397.70 or
$171.26 per lot.
James H. Johnson, 424 Stoneridge Court, Bonita, a resident in the
Open Space District #4, questioned whether neighboring residents
of Palm Avenue and Fallbrook Court who benefit from this open
space district will contribute to the maintenance, stating that
the issue needs to be looked at and some consideration made.
These and other concerns of access were discussed with
Councilmembers and with staff.
There being no others to speak for or against this issue the
public hearing was closed.
MOTION
MSUC (Malcolm/McCandliss) to continue this item for two weeks and
to direct staff to get together with Mr. Johnson and come back
with a report of some type regarding equitable sharing on the
entry portion of the subdivision, and that the developer be
involved in the discussion.
19. and 20.
Mayor Cox announced that the public hearings for item 19 and 20
will be heard at one time. This being the time and place as
advertised, both public hearings were declared open.
19. PUBLIC HEARING PCS-88-1: CONSIDERATION OF TENTATIVE
RESIDENTIAL SUBDIVISION MAP FOR RANCHO DEL
REY, CVT TRACT 88-1 RANCHO DEL REY
PARTNERSHIP {Director of Planning)
a. RESOLUTION APPROVING TENTATIVE RESIDENTIAL
SUBDIVISION MAP FOR EL RANCHO DEL REY, CVT
TRACT 88-1 - RANCHO DEL REY PARTNERSHIP
MINUTES -8- January 26, 1988
b. RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR RANCHO
DEL REY SECTIONAL PLANNING AREA SPA I
20. PUBLIC HEARING PCS-88-2: CONSIDERATION OF TENTATIVE
INDUSTRIAL SUBDIVISION MAP FOR RANCHO DEL
REY, CVT TRACT 88-2 RANCHO DEL REY
PARTNERSHIP (Director of Planning)
RESOLUTION APPROVING INDUSTRIAL SUBDIVISION MAP FOR
RANCHO DEL REY, CVT TRACT 88-2 RANCHO
DEL REY PARTNERSHIP
Director of Planning Krempl reported that consideration will be
given to the tentative map for both the industrial and the
residential with discussion of the design guidelines which sets
the stage and makes possible the acceptability of the
subdivision.
Tony Lettieri, Consultant, updated Council on the project and
reported on the comments on the Design Guidelines which will serve
as an aid to the City, the developer and the interpretation and
intent of the Plan. The ultimate development of the property will
need to be consistent with the Guidelines.
Principal Planner Lee reported on the four residential categories
identified for the plan: the circulation system, the school
location, public facilties, parks and open space. The residential
subdivision will be addressed by the general area and lot size
the estate area, the traditional lots, the planned residential or
small lots are divided into two. lot classes. Planner Lee stated
an important element is the phasing schedule of development and
explained the reasoning for this schedule with the intent to
rapidly move into phase three to accomplish single family and
multiple family simultaneously.
In answer to Councilmembers' questions, the areas of the
employment park and the monitoring the resulting traffic volumes
on H Street, the landscaping, and the monitoring of building
permits issued for the eastern territories were addressed.
Councilwoman McCandliss' question relative to the phasing of the
development and the need to readjust in an effort to start the
estate homes earlier, Director Krempl agreed some commitment or
assurances could be made, but that the intent of the developer is
not to start multiple housing but rather it is based on necessary
grading to get to the estate area.
Mayor Cox addressed the need to pay attention to the rear sides of
the buildings which will be visible from East H Street and
Director Krempl stated it would be appropriate to bring forward to
Council any industrial projects immediately visible from H Street
for Council's awareness and comments as the design process
proceeds.
MINUTES -9- January 26, 1988
Ken Baumgartner, 2727 Hoover Avenue, representing McMillin
Development Inc., requested support and approval of the two
tentative maps stating the property has been in the planning
process since 1983 and the developer is anxious to proceed. Mr.
Baumgartner commented on the densities in the several areas, the
plans for development of the employment park and the expectations
based on the history of other employment parks. Mr. Baumgarter
commented that the progress of phase 4 or estate housing relies on
the the construction of Otay Lakes Road. Plans for the road are
now in progress with expectations of completion in two years.
Councilwoman McCandliss requested a appropriate wording to that
effect be made a part of the conditions of the map.
There being no others to speak for or against these items, the
public hearing was closed.
Councilman ~alcolm considered the setback along H Street and the
heavy density per acre in the apartment area to which he is
opposed; questioned the condition for a bond relative to the
timing of construction for Otay Lakes Road, referring the presence
of four schools in the area and questioned justification for not
requiring the widening of Otay Lakes Road before new homes are
built. Traffic analysis looked at that issue with the primary
need to widen to 6 lanes, which is being done.
Assistant Director of Public Works Garibay reported that phase 2
does not have access to Otay Lakes Road, the issue of improvements
have been addressed at the borders of Otay Lakes Road. Staff has
met with all schools to look at the access issues, has worked out
an alternative for alternate access for the buses, and addressed
the installation of signals.
Councilman Malcolm stated his belief that "common sense" dictates
that Otay Lakes Road would have an additional burden of traffic
with the planned employment park and along with the additional
lack of safety by the absence of curbs and sidewalks, he would
like to see Otay Lakes Road moved up in construction time.
Mr. Baumgartner reported that plans for Otay Lakes Road have been
submitted to the Engineering Department during December and the
first plan check received. When the plans are approved,
construction will commence on Otay Lakes Road.
Ed Elliott, Senior Vice President for McMillin Development
answered Councilman Moore's question of the possibility of a
sidewalk on the west side before construction of the road is
begun, by stating that stringent conditions have already been
imposed and that the developer has submitted a plan for a higher
design to the City's Engineering Department to change from a four
lane to a six lane major ultimately.
Mr. Baumgartner addressed Councilwoman McCandliss' concern
relative to grading and the plan to construct phase 4 before the
completion of phases 2 and 3, with the suggested wording of a
commitment.
MINUTES -lO- January 26, 1988
Councilman Malcolm commented that since the intent is to lower the
road 6' near the Jr. High School and the rerouting of trucks that
go along with that, his belief is that construction should first
be under way on Otay Lakes Road and then some type of reasonable
completion time be given.
MOTION
MS ~alcolm/Nader) to amend Special Condition No. 14 with
construction on Otay Lakes Road to commence prior to any occupancy
permits for phases 2 and 3; that a reasonable normal construction
time be allowed and if it exceeds that, a halt be placed on the
building permits until construction of the road is completed.
AMENDMENT TO THE MOTION
MS (Nader/Malcolm) to require completion of Otay Lakes Road prior
to occupancy of phase 2 and completed before the occupancy of
phase 3 or within a reasonable construction time or whichever
occurs first.
Councilwoman McCandliss suggested it would be more preferable to
refer this to staff and allow the property owners and the
developers to comment on the ideas and come up with a workable
solution.
MOTION AND ADDITION TO THE MOTION WERE WITHDRAWN
MOTION
MSUC iNader/Malcolm) to continue the public hearing of items 19
and 20 for one week to allow staff to come back with a revised
condition #14 and to bring language back to address the concerns
expressed by Council.
21. PUBLIC HEARING CONSIDERATION OF COASTAL DEVELOPMENT
PERMIT NO. 36 FOR IDENTIFICATION SIGN AND
BUS SHELTER FOR NIC PARKING LOT (Community
Development Director)
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF A COASTAL
DEVELOPMENT PERMIT FOR THE INSTALLATION OF
A MONU~IENT SIGN, MINI-BUS SHELTER, AND
BICYCLE RACK AT THE NATURE INTERPRETIVE
CENTER PARKING LOT
This being the time and place as advertised, the public hearing
was declared open.
Director of Community Development Desrochers reported that it ~s
proposed to add to the parking lot a 15 sq. ft, identification
sign, mini-bus shelter, and a bicycle rack for convenience of
visitors awaiting the public shuttle bus to take them to the
Nature Center. The additional facilities are exempt from
environmental review. The Redevelopment Agency approved the
designs for the facilities on January 21, 1988.
MINUTES -ll- January 26, 1988
There being no one to speak either for or against this item, the
public hearing was closed.
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY CONCILMAN MOORE, the reading of the text was
waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously,
22. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
Sam Mullis, 66 Oxford Street, (427-1605), presented Council with a
hand-drawn sketch reporting on an ongoing safety and health
problem with a ditch located behind his property which is full of
broken stones, etc. Mr. Mullis represented himself and 6% of his
neighbors and questioned where liability exists when someone gets
hurt in the ditch, He said he is unable to remodel his home
because of reports of contractors that it is unstable because of
this ditch and requested an answer of action from the Council to
bring to his neighbors.
MOTION
~(Cox/Nader) to refer this item to staff to come back to
Council with a report by February 2, 1988.
ADDITION TO THE MOTION
MSUC (Moore/Cox) to include the names of the property owners and
the reason for the easement be included in the report.
Mayor Cox stated his belief that this is scheduled to be addressed
with funding this next year.
PULLED ITEMS - None
23. REPORT OF THE CITY MANAGER
a. Chula Vista Shopping Center The San Diego Gas & Electric
representative reported that their position relative to the gas
line was in error and that the City will be in receipt of a formal
letter.
b. Scheduling Council Meetings Council will be contacted to
reschedule and/or change some of the times and dates on the
February schedule of meetings.
24. MAYOR'S REPORT
a. Ratification of appointment to International Friendship
Commission - Continued to the Meeting of J~.."t~a~7--t~o-t'h. (~ . Z
b. Navy Housing and Public Improvements Completion is not
expected before Summer 1988, and the Navy does have funds to
put in the public improvements along the two frontages.
Public Works Director Lippitt reported that if certain
obligations are not met by September 20th, the money goes back
into the Treasury. Council discussed the option to do the
north/south portion of Otay Lakes Road as the first phase, as
well as other issues. A final recommendation will be coming
back to Council. Mayor Cox stated his desire to move on
Telegraph Canyon East and Otay Lakes Road.
MINUTES -12- JanUary 26, 1988
c. Trash Bins of Library Books - Newspaper reported that Library
books are being discarded. Staff reported that discarded
books come from inventory and those donated by others which
are passed on to the Friends of the Library for their book
sale and eventually offered free. After all these stages, the
remainder of the books are discarded.
MOTION
MSC (Cox/Nader) to refer the item to staff for a report back to
Council. (Councilwoman McCandliss out)
d. 5 Year Service Pin Mayor Cox presented the pin to City
Manager Goss and expressed Council's appreciation of the City
Manager's services for those years.
25. COUNCIL COMMENTS
Councilman Malcolm:
a. Tree trimming on "G" between I-5 and Broadway {Elizabeth
Dunnigan, Space Dll, 731 "G" Street, Chula Vista 92010) The
Councilman reported on what he termed a legitimate concern, as
lights which normally illuminate the streets are covered by
the trees. Councilman Malcolm asked that he and E. Dunnigan
be notified of the time the trees will be trimmed.
b. Traffic conditions on ~utgers between "H" and Otay Lakes Road
excessive speed - Ron Treat, 877 Rutgers Avenue was invited by
Councilman Malcolm to report on the history of excessive
speed in this area. City Manager reported that the Public
Safety Director is investigating the excessive speed and the
possibility of stop signs in this area which will be passed on
to the Safety Commission for their next meeting, to which Mr.
Treat will be invited.
c. Councilman Malcolm questioned whether the entire Homart
proposal will be reviewed by Council when presented for
approval. Discussion followed on the advisability to meet on
Tuesday, December 2rid to discuss this item, and the City
Manager stated he would attempt to accommodate that request.
COUNCILMAN MADER:
d. General Plan Oversight Committee It was the Councilman's
understanding that there was agreement to begin getting the
Oversight Committee formed early enough to go into action when
the General Plan and Growth Management Plan is adopted, and
asked for update. Director Krempl reported this is scheduled
for the meeting of February 2, 1988.
COUNCILMAN MOORE:
e. Suggested Council schedule interviews for the various
vacancies on committees.
ADJOURNMENT AT 10:30 p.m. to the Council Conference on January 28
MINUTES -13- January 26, 1988
at 4 p. m., to the regular meeting of February 2 at 4 p.m. and to
the Council Conference of February 3, 1988 at 7 p.m.
Jennie M. Fulasz, CMC
CITY CLERK
1155C