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HomeMy WebLinkAboutcc min 1988/03/01 MINUTES OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA Tuesday, March l, 1988 Council Chamber 4:00 p.m. Public Services Building ROLL CALL MEMBERS PRESENT: Councilman Nader Iwho arrived at 5:00 P~l), Councilman Malcolm, Mayor Cox, Councilman Moore and Councilwoman McCandliss MEMBERS ABSENT: None STAFF PRESENT: City Manager Goss, Deputy City Manager Morris, Assistant City Attorney Rudolph PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG, SILENT PRAYER 1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES MOTION )~[S'(~'['~oore/Cox) to approve the minutes for the adjourned meeting of February 17, the adjourned meeting of February 20 and the regular meeting of February 23, 1988. {Councilman Moore abstained from the vote for the minutes of February 23 and Councilwoman )~cCandliss abstained for the minutes of February 17 because of their absences at those meetings.) 2. SPECIAL ORDERS OF THE DAY None. CONSENT CALENDAR {3a 22) Pulled: Items: 4, 8a, 12, and 18. Mayor Cox noted that items 8b, 10, and 16 are appropriation items and require a 4/5 vote. COUNCILMAN MALCOLM OFFERED THE BALANCE OF THE COtlSENT CALENDER, the reading of the texts were waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved. {Councilman Nader out) 3. WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS a. REQUEST FOR NO PARKING ON NIRVANA AVENUE FROM 6 P.M. TO 6 A.M. - John J. McMahon, C&B Steel, Inc., 1880 Nirvana Avenue, Chula Vista, CA 92011 {Continued from meeting of Feb. 23, 1988) Council directed that this item be continued for two weeks. b. REQUEST FOR PERMISSION TO HOLD TWO CRAFT BAZAARS IN THEIR PARKING LOT DURING 1988 AND FOR THE WAIVER OF PERMIT FEES - Chula Vista Missionary Church, 341 Orange Avenue, Chula Vista, CA 92011 Council waived the fees and approv~d the request to hold the two craft bazaars in 1988. MINUTES - 2 - March l, 1988 c. PETITION FOR INSTALLATION OF A TRAFFIC SIGNAL AT THE INTERSECTION OF 4th AVENUE AND "L" STREET Cindy Johns, 510 Naples Street, 92011 Council referred this item to the Safety Commission and to staff for a report. d. CLAIMS AGAINST THE CITY CLAIMANT #1: FOR AN AMOUNT OF LESS THAN $25,000 RELATIVE TO AN ALLEGED INCIDENT ON A COMMUNITY TRANSIT BUS Bobby Jackson, c/o Virgil A. Iler, Esq., Shaffman, Iler, Palkowitz & Doft, llO W. "C" St., Ste. 1905, San Diego 92101 Council denied the claim on the advice of Carl Warren & Company, Claims Adjustors, and Risk Management that the City has neither jurisdiction nor control over transit complaints. CLAIMANT #2: FOR AN AMOUNT OF $60,000 ARISING FROM AN INCIDENT ON A COMMUNITY TRANSIT BUS - Nilda G. Morales, c/o Jorge O. Gonzales, Esq., Wood & Gonzales, 1810 Palm Avenue, National City 29050 Council denied the claim on the advice of Carl Warren & Company,. Claims Adjustors, and Risk Management that the City has neither jurisdiction nor control over transit complaints. CLAIMANT #3: FOR $10,000,000 ARISING FROM A TRAFFIC COLLISION ON OTAY LAKES ROAD 3,000 FEET WEST OF EAST LAKE PARKWAY Suzanne Irving, c/o Thomas V. Girardi, Esq., Girardi, Keese & Crane, 1126 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 90017 Council denied the claim on the advice of Carl Warren & Company, Claims Adjustors, and Risk Management since the area is located in the County of San Diego. 4. RESOLUTION GRANTING TENTATIVE SITE APPROVAL FOR TWO LARGE FAMILY PUBLIC HOUSING SITES (Continued from meeting of February 23, 1988) (Community Development Director) Pulled from the Consent Agenda. 5. RESOLUTION 13468 ACCEPTING BIDS AND AWARDING CONTRACT FOR TREE TRIMMING SERVICE FOR FY 1987-88 IN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA {Director of Public Works) The work to be done consists of trimming Cocoa Palms, Phoenix Palms, Eucalyptus, and Broadleaf trees located on various streets in the City of Chula Vista, CA. Council accepted the bids and awarded the contract to low bidder, Davey Tree Surgery Company in the amount of $99,496.68. MINUTES 3 March 1, 1988 6. RESOLUTION 13469 APPROVING AGREEMENT WITH PHILLIPS-REYNOLDS ENGINEERING, INC. FOR PREPARATION OF AERIAL TOPO AND RECORD OF SURVEY MAPS FOR STREET AND FLOOD CONTROL IMPROVEMENTS ALONG TELEGRAPH CANYON ROAD/OTAY LAKES ROAD IN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA AND AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE SAID AGREEMENT (Director of Public Works) The engineer agrees to prepare and provide a Record of Survey Map and a Topography Map. Council approved the agreement with low bidder, Phillips-Reynolds Engineering, Inc., in the amount of $13,256.00 although the firm could not meet one of the requirements requested in the proposal which called for an errors and omission insurance in the amount of $500,000.00. The matter was reviewed with the City Attorney's office and the Risk Manager, who contacted the five contractors who submitted bids to see if waiving the provision would result in a change in their bid amount. None indicated that it would make a change. Section 5 of the agreement provides that the Engineer will correct any errors found at no cost to the City. 7. RESOLUTION 13470 APPROVING A LICENSE AGREEMENT BETWEEN SDG&E AND THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA FOR USE OF LAND FOR PARK PURPOSES (Assistant City Manager) The Park is being constructed on property owned by San Diego Gas and Electric and the subject license is for a term of five years with an option to extend for an additional five years. The property can only be used for park purposes and the license cannot be assigned. 8a. RESOLUTION 13480 AUTHORIZING THE DEPUTY PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR/OPERATIONS TO REQUEST REIMBURSEMENT FOR DAMAGE THAT OCCURRED DURING A PRESIDENTIALLY DECLARED DISASTER OF JANUARY 17-29, 1988 {FEMA-812-DR-CALIFORNIA) (Director of Public Works) Pulled from the Consent Agenda. b. RESOLUTION 13471 AUTHORIZING THE PURCHASE OF 67 STREET TREES TO REPLACE THOSE DAMAGED IN THE STORM THAT OCCURRED DURING A PRESIDENTIALLY DECLARED DISASTER OF JANUARY 17-29, 1988 (FEMA-812-DR-CALIFORNIA) {Director of Public Works) The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was in the City reviewing damage caused by the wind to many of the street trees within the City of Chula Vista and as a result the City is eligible to receive a reimbursement for funds spent on debris clean-up and restoration of damaged City property. MINUTES 4 March l, 1988 9. RESOLUTION 13472 ACCEPTING EASEMENT FROM DANIEL S. AND SUZANNE G. WAY FOR STREET TREE PURPOSES AT 172 FIRST AVENUE (Director of Public Works) One of the conditions placed upon the Tentative Parcel Map required the owners (Daniel S. and Suzanne G. Way) to grant an easement over a 5.5 foot strip of land along the west side of First Avenue between "E" Street and Flower Street to the City for street tree purposes. 10. RESOLUTION 13473 AUTHORIZING EMERGENCY REPLACEMENT OF A PARKING ENFORCEMENT VEHICLE AND APPROPRIATING FUNDS THEREFOR (Director of Public Works) Council approved replacement of the vehicle which has experienced substantial down-time due to needed maintenance and repairs. The resolution appropriates $4,025 from the unappropriated reserve of the Equipment Replacement Fund and $4,975 from the Parking Meter Fund for the purchase of said vehicle. 11. RESOLUTION 13474 SUPPORTING EFFORTS TO HAVE SAN DIEGO SELECTED AS THE SITE FOR THE 1992 COLUMBUS REGATTA (Assistant City Attorney) 1992 marks the 500th anniversary of the historic voyage of Christopher Columbus. The Presidential Quincentenary Jubilee Commission is presently evaluating potential west coast sites for the Grand Columbus Regatta. Along with the support of the Port District, Supervisor Bilbray's office will be coordinating San Diego's bid proposal. 12. RESOLUTION APPROPRIATING $2,000 TO SUPPORT THE STATE AND LOCAL LEGAL CENTER (City Attorney) Pulled from the Consent Agenda. 13. RESOLUTION 13475 APPROVING AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA AND ONA, LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS FOR THE IRRIGATION REDESIGN OF HILLTOP PARK (Director of Parks & Recreation) This project will involve the complete redesign of the irrigation system allowing for more effective and efficient watering system. The agreement details the scope of service required of the consultant which includes an extensive analysis of the park site topography, current problems, preparation of contract documents, development of an installation program and an estimate of probable cost. 14. RESOLUTION 13476 AUTHORIZING REMOVAL OF TREES ALONG THE TlO0 BLOCK OF HILLTOP DRIVE AND APPROPRIATING FUNDS THEREFOR (Director of Public Works) MINUTES 5 March 1, 1988 The trees proposed to be planted are Koelreuteria bipinnatal {Chinese Flame trees) listed in the publication, Success List of Water Conserving Plants, as a water conserving plant and defined as one which requires less water than most others to grow well and one which seems more tolerant of sprinkler irrigation. 15. RESOLUTION 13477 ADOPTING GUIDELINES AND LEGISLATIVE PLATFORM FOR THE SAN DIEGO COUNTY LEGISLATIVE COALITION {Deputy City Manager) The purpose of the coalition would be to establish a legislative program which reflects County-wide issues. Although the genesis for this program began at the staff level, involvement will be expanded to include local elected officials, city managers, legislative representatives, as well as their staff in Sacramento. It is hoped that when this legislative program is presented in a collaborative effort reflecting regional interest and needs, it will hold greater weight with the elected officials in Sacramento. 16. RESOLUTION 13478 AMENDING THE FY 1987-88 BUDGET AND APPROPRIATING FUNDS TO COVER INCREASED HEALTH INSURANCE COSTS (Budget Officer} The FY 1987-90 Memorandum of Understanding between the City and the Chula Vista Employees Association contained a provision that the Citv and the employees would share any increases in health insurance costs occurring during the three year term of the MOU. An increase of 17.2% becomes effective March 1, 1988. 17. REPORT UPDATE ON EMERGENCY MEDICAL RESPONSE PROCEDURES BY HARTSON'S AND CHULA VISTA FIRE DEPARTMENT (Continued from meeting of February 23, 1988) {Director of Public Safety) The Fire Department has completed a follow-up review to include Hartson's Dispatching System Improvements (Computer Aided Dispatch), Fire Dispatch Improvements (Emergency Medical Dispatch Priority Card System, Confirmation of Estimated Time of Arrival, and Increased Reporting). 18. REPORT SPENDING LIMIT ACCOUNTABILITY ACT (Deputy City Manager) Pulled from the Consent Agenda. 19. REPORT NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION PROGRAM FOR THE MONTGOMERY AREA OF THE CITY {Director of Community Development} Council conceptually approved the Neighborhood Revitalization Program and directed staff to further pursue development of the program including holding public meetings in selected neighborhoods of Montgomery. MINUTES - 6 - March l, 1988 Both the Montgomery Specific Plan and City staff studies have concluded that, relative to the rest of the City, the area is deficient in certain public improvements. Available funding sources which could be used for the program are Community Development Block Grant (CDBG), Redevelopment Low and Moderate Income Set-Aside funds, Park Acquisition and Development (PAD) funds, and Gas Tax funds. 20. REPORT ON REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS (RFP) FOR HANDYTRANS OPERATION (Director of Public Works) Transit staff has prepared an RFP to solicit proposals for a Management Services contract to operate HandYtrans beginning July 1, 1988. The RFP contains two service options on which proposals may be submitted. Option A, which is very similar to the current NandYtrans operation, requires the provision of five wheelchair lift equipped vehicles and a maximum annual service hours of 8,181.5, an increase of 23% compared with the current 6,617 annual hours. Option B consists of two components, one for ambulatory passengers and one for non-ambulatory passengers. 21. REPORT INTERIM LAND USE REGULATORY MEASURES FOR LAND USE PROPOSALS WHICH ARE INCONSISTENT WITH THE MONTGOMERY SPECIFIC PLAN (Director of Planning) These interim regulations would provide a procedure for resolving land-use issues applicable to those areas where the existing zoning is inconsistent with the adopted plan but would not constitute a moratorium. 22. REPORT APPROPRIATE LOCATIONS FOR CHURCH OFFICES, COUNSELING AND FELLOWSHIP MEETINGS (Director of Planning) Church offices and counseling are permitted by right at any existing retail or office commercial location. Fellowship meetings may also be appropriate at many of these locations as well, depending on the hours and scale of activity in relation to available facilities and adjoining uses. In many cases, fellowship meetings could be approved by an administrative conditional use permit. END OF CONSENT CALENDAR 23. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS Irene Bushong, 856 Country Club Drive, Chula Vista, addressed her neighbor's request to build a second house at 881 First Avenue which was refused. Ms. Boushong reported her suspicion to staff that the lot is being graded without a City permit. Staff made an inspection and ~s. 8ushong expressed her hopes that Council would follow through. MOTION MSC ~ox/McCandliss) to refer the statements to staff for a report to Council by the 15th. MINUTES - 7 - March l, 1988 PULLED ITEMS 4. RESOLUTION 13479 GRANTING TENTATIVE SITE APPROVAL FOR TWO LARGE FAMILY PUBLIC HOUSING SITES (Continued from meeting of February 23, 1988) (Community Development Director) Assistant Director of Community Development's report was given in April 1987 to the Housing Authority for a total of forty units in the City, and three sites are now submitted for consideration as tentative sites for the Housing Authority's planning phase: 778-798 Dorothy Street, the 3rd Avenue Extension site and, as an alternative, the Sweetwater River Valley site. The 2.1 acre site at 778-798 Dorothy Street would require a Conditional Use Permit to build town houses and has been approved by the Montgomery Planning Committee. The 1.67 acre site (3rd Avenue extension off of "C" Street would require a rezoning with access improvement. The third and alternative site is described as problematical as questions relative to the site may not be timely answered to qualify for funding by Housing and Urban Development (HUD). On all three sites, neighborhood meetings have been held by the Housing Authority. Councilman Moore reemphasized the City's needs for affordable housing but questioned the density scheduled for the sites. Councilwoman McCandliss considered the need f6r public housing as opposed to advantages offered through a density bonus program; and further questioned if City of Chula Vista homeless residents who are displaced through no fault of their own could be given priority, as well as those who have been displaced by the closing of a mobilehome park. Wayne Copp, 12 Casselman Court, 92010, stated his concern relative to the Sweetwater River Valley site, not in relation to the development of affordable housing, but rather the "inroads and outroads" and described the dangerous situation that now exists on each of the three sites now available. Ted Bell, lll No. 2nd Avenue, 92010, representing Campgrounds of America, stated his opposition to selection of the Sweetwater Valley River site. Mr~ Bell questioned on-going maintenance of the site by the County, the downgrading of property in the neighborhood, the site of a relocation park for mobilehome owners in this area and the possibility of problems by "latch key" children living in the proposed housing. Frank Luzzaro, 95 "D" Street, 92010, spoke of how development is deteriorating the quality of life in Chula Vista and addressed both the needs of people for this type of housing as well as the lack of transportation and schools, urging Council to look at this area as Open Space and not choose the "C" Street site. MINUTES - 8 - March l, 1988 John Craven, Community Development Department of the County Housing Authority, reported no history of problems at any existing housing sites and the strong on-site management by the Housing Authority. In answer to Councilman Moore's question, the County perceives the County's relationship with the City as a partnership, the on-site management is required to live on site through the County policy (although mandated by State law to live on site for 16 or more units). At 5:00 p.m., Councilman Nader took his seat on the dais. Councilman Malcolm reported Director Gabriel Rodriquez' excellent quality of management in the present housing projects. Councilman Malcolm noted his belief that government money might be more wisely used to address present housing in the City that should be brought up to standard rather than support of this resolution.. Lynn Pankhurst, 171 Palomar (Apt. 106), Chula Vista, spoke for Rose Duncan of 801 Dorothy Street who agreed that the Dorothy Street property is fine for development but offered a reminder to Councilmembers that this is a dangerous traffic area and the request to choose another area. Gabriel Rodriquez, Director of the Department of Housing and Community Development Department for the Housing Authority, reported the agreement with the City of Chula Vista states 75% of the housing residents would be Chula Vista residents and, in answer to Councilman Malcolm's request for 100%, responded that as long as the Housing Authority is not in violation of the Fair Housing Laws, every possible way would be aggressively pursued to assure that Chula Vista residents would be the occupants of proposed housing. Mr. Rodriquez also assured Mayor Cox, if not in violation of the Fair Housing Laws, to work with staff on a possible priority for displaced mobilehome owners. Mitch Thompson, Housing Authority, reported that HUD has identified town houses as an economical means of development and staff confirmed that the County, as any other developer, would have to go through the Conditional Use Permit process. Mr. Rodriquez requested the record show that the County would pursue everything possible, that the County does have cost limitations imposed by HUD but they would look into the issues raised by this Council and will identify the options. RESOLUTION OFFERED BY MAYOR COX, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent. AMENDMENT TO THE RESOLUTION MSUC (Cox/Malcolm) to indicate that while reviewing the sites, the County Housin Authority will explore a variety of housing types including duplexes, and in reference to "C" Street, consideration be given to provide access to that site from Trousdale, and that consideration also be given to providing priority housing to those that may be displaced by trailer park closures. MINUTES 9 - March 1, 1988 AMENDMENT TO THE RESOLUTION MSUC (McCandliss/Nader) to include the condition that a linkage of some type in program be developed with "Project Hand in Episcopal Community Services", the two agencies locally, and the St. Vincent de Paul Center, who are attempting to house the homeless be given some kind of priority. VOTE ON THE RESOLUTION MOTION CARRIED. (Councilman Malcolm opposed.) 8a. RESOLUTION 13480 AUTHORIZING THE DEPUTY PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR/OPERATIONS TO REQUEST REIMBURSEMENT FOR DAMAGE THAT OCCURRED DURING A PRESIDENTIALLY DECLARED DISASTER OF JANUARY 17-29, 1988 (FEMA-812-DR-CALIFORNIA) (D~rector of Public Works) Councilman ~loore pulled this item from the Consent Calendar which, in his opinion, is inappropriate and improper to request funds from the Federal Government when the City of Chula Vista had so little damage and which was rectified with just labor cost. MOTION M"S"'("Cox/Malcolm) to file Resolution 8a. (MOTION FAILED: Councilmembers Nader, Malcolm, Mayor Cox and Councilwoman McCandliss voted no) RESOLUTION OFFERED BY MAYOR COX, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved. /Councilman Moore voted no) 12. RESOLUTION APPROPRIATING $2,000 TO SUPPORT THE STATE AND LOCAL LEGAL CENTER (City Attorney) The State and Local Legal Center helps cities prepare cases that are going to be argued before the Supreme Court of the United States. This resolution would authorize the city to appropriate $2,000 to fund the Center so it may carry on its activities. Currently, 800 cities and towns are supporting this effort nationally. It is recommended by the National League of Cities and the International City Management Association and the United States Conference of Mayors. Councilwoman l~cCandliss indicated she had some questions and Councilmembers concurred to continue the item. MOTION ~ISUC (McCandliss/Moore) to continue the item to the meeting of March 8 for additional staff information. 18. REPORT SPENDING LIMIT ACCOUNTABILITY ACT (Deputy City Manager) The intent of the Initiative is to modify the current government spending limitation to more accurately reflect California's economic growth and increasing service populations and proposing: MINUTES - lO March l, 1988 That future cost of living adjustments to the spending limit be based upon the California Consumer Price Index (CPI) or the California per capita income increase, whichever is greater, and That the impact of commuter or daytime populations on services provided by local agencies be recognized by allowing for annual increases in resident population as well as increases in the number of commuters/persons employed in a city. MOTION MSC (Cox/Nader) that Council take minute action in support of the Californians for Quality Government Initiative, (Councilman Malcolm voted no) 24. REPORT OF THE CITY MANAGER a. Scheduling Council Meetings Council Tour at 8 am. on Saturday, March 5, 1988. b. Capital Improvement Program Master Schedule - staff now tracking 178 projects. c. Attention was directed to the status of Memoranda of Understanding IMOU) with labor agreements with employment organizations. d Report that Councilmembers Nader and Malcolm met with the Sweetwater Authority Board of Directors and staff, and the Boara's desire to make clear that the sewer charge is a City of Chula Vista charge, and the intent to improve communications with information with rate increases and by giving the two agencies credit for the cost savings as a result of the coordinated bill. 25. MAYOR'S REPORT a. Discussion of Assembly Bill 3465 introduced by Assemblyman Willie Brown to create a Port Commission for the provision of long range planning to the port system. MOTION MSUC (Cox/Moore) to refer this item be referred to the Legislative Committee for evaluation and report back to the City Council. MINUTES ll - March 1, 1988 b. Mayor Cox announced the Second Harbor Entrance Project ISHEP) Study released last week and the solid plan of procedures to involve all municipalities and organizations. c. Mayor Cox addressed the San Diego Unified Port District ISDUPD) at their recent meeting to present Council's desire to have them move forward with plans for the South Bay Island, and reported on the SDUPD action taken by referring this item to their staff with direction to proceed. d. Council was advised by Assistant City Attorney Rudolph of a need for City Council Closed Session relative to potential litigation, and for litigation which requires a vote by Council to place on the agenda because of urgency concerning a lawsuit which did not exist at the time the agenda for formed IAndrea Skorepa vs. City of Chula Vista, National City and the City of San Diego); and immediately following to meet in Redevelopmerit Agency Closed Session to discuss property acquisition. MOTION MSC ~ox/Nader) to adjourn to meet in Closed Session immediately following the Redevelopment Agency Meeting (which follows this Council Meeting) for the purpose as stated by the City Attorney. ICouncilman Malcolm out) 26. COUNCIL COMMENTS COUNCILMAN MALCOLM: a. Referral to Planning Commission regarding present standards for church locations Discussed under item 22. b. Cable TV installation in "H" Street and possible emergency action by the Council regarding the installation and the guaranteeing of said installation Martin Altbaum, Ultronics, 581 C Street, Chula Vista restated the terms of the agreement by which he would be allowed to place his conduits into the trench on East "H" Street, and that McMillin Corporation would not sign the contract with those changes and requested a letter stating that Mr. Altbaum could not obtain another insurance carrier. Mr. Altbaum further stated that, because he was restricted from any type of access to the trench without a written contract, a request for a temporary restraining order was filed in Federal Court on February 29 against the Rancho del Rey Project. Councilman Malcolm, noting that the fee requested by the contractor might possibly be onerous, agreed that the contractor needs to be protected. More importantly, Council does not want the construction of "H" Street delayed any longer, and suggested that Mr. Altbaum follow the lead of the other utility companies and pay the installation fee. MINUTES 12 March l, 1988 Discussion by Councilmembers and questions to the City Attorney centered on the issues; the need to get a standardized policy to offer in identical situations to any cable company; that Council has no authority for a possible breach of contract; this situation is controlled by Municipal Code Section 15.32.030 which requires subdividers to provide letters to the City of arrangments made with all utility companies stipulating that undergrounding of utilities is in compliance with the conditions of the final map; and that any utility company already has the option to dig its own trench. Ken Baumgartner, McMillin Development, reported that if agreed to by the subcontractor there is no problem; the trench is open and the cable ready to be laid on Wednesday, with the closing of the trench scheduled for the following day. Tom Schilling, Schilling Corporation, Trench Contractor, agreed that if he is in receipt of the money in certified funds by 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday, March 3, he will lay the cable for Ultronics. MOTION MSC (Nader/McCandliss) to make a referral to staff requesting a report with a draft ordinance, if appropriate, which would be for the purpose of requiring access on equal and reasonable terms to utility franchisees in the City. ICouncilman Moore out) c. Confirmation sought relative to docketing the item of the Montgomery Community Plan lapproved by Council in concept) before both the Planning Commission and the Community Groups. d. Report on AB 3465 - This bill will not go before Committees until it is amended at which time Council will be notified. RECESSED AT 6:35 P.M. to meet as the Redevelopment Agency and, immediately following that meeting, Council will meet in Closed Session to discuss the issues outlined under item 25d and Sierra Club v. Marsh, Sierra Club v. Coastal Commission, and Potential Litigation. The City Clerk was excused and the City Manager reported the session ended at 7:30 p.m. ADJOURNMENT AT 7:30 p.m. to the Council Tour on March 5 at 8:00 a.m., and to the regular meeting of March 8 at 7:00 p.m. Jennie M. Fulasz, CMC ~e~a~n~C~ CITY CLERK Fortune, CMC Deputy City Clerk 1178C