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HomeMy WebLinkAboutcc min 1988/03/15 MINUTES OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA Tuesday, March 15, 1988 Council Chamber 7:00 p.m. Public Services Building ROLL CALL MEMBERS PRESENT: Councilmembers Nader and Malcolm, Mayor Cox, Councilmembers Moore and McCandliss MEMBERS ABSENT: None STAFF PRESENT: City Manager Goss, Assistant City Manager Asmus, Deputy City Manager Morris, Assistant City Attorney Rudolph PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG, SILENT PRAYER 1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES MOTION MSC ~'Moore/McCandliss) to approve the minutes for the meeting of March 8, 1988. (Councilman Nader out) 2. SPECIAL ORDERS OF THE DAY a. REGIONAL TASK FORCE REPORT ON THE HOMELESS - Amy Rowland, 655 4th Avenue, Suite 26, San Diego 92101 Amy Rowland, Regional Task Force Staff person for the South Bay Partnership on the Homeless, highlighted the major points in the assessment presented in the report reflecting the number of known individuals who are presently homeless in the South Bay area. Ms. Rowland reported on the present resources available in the South Bay and the Task Force' priorities for year-round family shelter, development of a South Bay Branch of the Interfaith Shelter Network, continuation of the planning and coordinating of private efforts to assist, and to continue the participation with the South Bay Regional Task Force. Stuart Bardach, Chairman of the South Bay Partnership and the Director of the Vista Hill Foundation Homeless Project, and Judith Johnson, Lutheran Services, Project Hand, spoke in support of the work done by the Regional Task Force, the present need for more shelter in this area emphasizing the area of need for those who are unable to voice their own need. CONSENT CALENDAR (Items 3a ll) Pulled Items: 3a, 3c, 3e, 6 (which was pulled by staff to be submitted at a later date) and 9. Mayor Cox noted that item 5 is an appropriation of funds and renuires a 4/5 vote. MINUTES 2 March 15, 1988 BALANCE OF CONSENT CALENDAR OFFERED BY COUNCILWOMAN McCANDLISS, the reading of the texts was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously. 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 92011 {Continued from meeting of March l, 1988) Pulled from the Consent Agenda. b. REQUEST FOR CLARIFICATION OF CHULA VISTA MUNICIPAL CODE SECTION 17.24.010 Douglas P. Johnson, 184 Broadway, #32, Chula Vista 92010 Council directed staff to send a letter to the property owner requesting additional posting of "no trespassing" signs. c. REQUEST FOR FUNDING EDUCATIONAL TRIP TO RUSSIA Jason T. Russell, 123 Second Avenue, Chula Vista 92010 Pulled from the Consent Agenda. d. REQUEST FOR REVIEW OF CURRENT CURFEW AT "J" STREET MARINA Michael R. Likins, c/o A1 Likins, 923 Monserate Avenue, Chula Vista 92011 Council referred this matter to staff for a report back to Council within two weeks. e, REQUEST TO RECONSIDER ESTABLISHMENT OF ADOLESCENT FACILITY AT 258 KEARNEY STREET A.B. Cadman, 755 Del Mar Avenue, Chula vista 92010 Mayor Cox commented on the Cadmans' letter noting the only action to be taken at this meeting would be to refer the letter to the Planning Commission should Vista Hill decide to pursue the Conditional Use Permit application; it was incorrectly stated the application was withdrawn. Director of Planning Krempl reported that Vista Hill Hospital had paid the fees for the Initial Study process. The application was then "put on hold" rather than withdrawn by the applicant who will look at alternate sites. Director Krempl further reported that the facility is proposed to be a fourteen bed home for emotionally disturbed children under the age of 18 and located in a residential zone, rather than a commercial site, for the betterment of the children. At the time a site is selected, it will be subject to a public hearing and in order not to jeopardize the public hearing process, Mayor Cox requested that comments should be held until that time. MINUTES 3 March 15, 1988 MOTION MSUC (Cox/Moore) to refer this letter to staff and direct, if the matter comes up for a public hearing, that it be brought forward at that time. f. REQUEST FOR WAIVER OF FEES Sharlene Meenan, Coordinator, Chamber Spring Arts & Crafts Festival, 233 Fourth Avenue, Chula Vista 92010 Council directed staff to waive the fees as requested. 4. RESOLUTION 13483 SUMMARILY VACATING A PORTION OF SEAVALE STREET NORTH OF THIRD AVENUE (Director of Public Works) Robert Brath, owner of the property at 315 Seavale Street, has applied for a vacation of lO feet of right-of-way fronting his parcel {139 feet); this right-of-way has never been used for pedestrian or vehicular travel. Council authorized the Mayor to sign the permit at such time as the applicant has secured and obtained a construction permit to install the public sidewalk in accordance with City standards. 5. RESOLUTION 13484 APPROVING MID-YEAR BUDGET ADJUSTMENT FOR AN ADDITIONAL ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGINEER POSITION AND APPROPRIATING FUNDS (Director of Public Works) The Proposition "A" 1/2 Cent Transportation Sales Tax is a 20-year program. The City of Chula Vista is expected to receive $35,540,000 {1987 dollars) over the life of the program. The implementation of this program significantly increases the workload of the Engineering Design and Construction Division of the Public Works Department; an additional design engineer needs to be added to the staff. The Resolution appropriates $10,610 from the unappropriated balance of the General Fund. 6. RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE EASTLAKE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY TO CONSTRUCT A PORTION OF OTAY LAKES ROAD FRO~4 RUTGERS AVENUE TO THE EASTERN BOUNDARY OF THE EASTLAKE BUSINESS CENTER AND RECEIVE A CASH OR CREDIT REIMBURSEMENT AS DETERMINED BY THE CITY AGAINST DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEES REQUIRED BY ORDINANCE NO. 2251 AT THE TIME BUILDING PERMITS ARE ISSUED FOR THE DEVELOPER'S PROJECT (Director of Public Works) Council concurred with staff to pull this item from the agenda and to continue to the regular meeting of April 5, 1988. MINUTES 4 March 15, 1988 7. RESOLUTION 13485 APPROVING CHANGE ORDER NO. ~3 FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF EARTHWORK AND GRADING, STREET, DRAINAGE, AND UTILITY IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE EXTENSION OF LAS FLORES DRIVE NORTH OF "D" STREET CONTRACT AND AUTHORIZING THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS TO EXECUTE THE CHANGE ORDER ON BEHALF OF THE CITY (Director of Public Works) This change order will decrease the contract amount by $14,799.00 to a revised amount of $1,163,267.00. 8. RESOLUTION 13486 APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT ACQUISITION/FINANCING AGREEMENT (Director of Public Works) The improvements include water facilities which are proposed to be owned, operated, and maintained by the Otay Water Oistrict. The agreement provides that the Rancho del Rey Partnership will construct the water improvements. The City will acquire the improvements with funds from Assessment District 87-1 when the proceedings are completed, and the Otay Water District will accept and maintain the water facilities constructed. 9. REPORT REGARDING PROPOSED BONITA/SUNNYSIDE REORGANIZATION (Director of Finance) RESOLUTION APPROVING THE NEGOTIATED PROPERTY TAX EXCHANGE AND OTHER AGREEMENT RELATING TO THE BONITA/SUNNYSIDE REORGANIZATION Pulled from the Consent Agenda. lO. ORDINANCE 2257 ESTABLISHING AN INTERI~ DEVELOPMENT FEE TO PAY FOR TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES IN THE CITY'S EASTERN TERRITORIES FIRST READING & ADOPTION (Director of Public Works/Director of Planning) On January 12, 1988, the City Council adopted this interim ordinance which went into effect the next day, and also adopted a regular ordinance which would go into effect in 90 days. The interim ordinance is only good for 30 days and needs to be re-adopted every 30 days until the permanent ordinance takes effect. 11, ORDINANCE 2256 ADDING CHAPTER 5.35 AND AMENDING SECTIONS 5.36.030 AND 5.36.330 OF THE CHULA VISTA MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO BATHHOUSES SECOND READING & ADOPTION (Assistant City Attorney) MINUTES 5 ~arch 15, 1988 The ordinance regulates the conditions under which bathhouses could exist in the City of Chula Vista and is substantially identical to that adopted by the County of San Diego. The County requested incorporated cities to adopt an ordinance to more effectively enforce regulations in the County which would inhibit the spread of Aids. END OF CONSENT CALENDAR PUBLIC HEARINGS AND RELATED RESOLUTIONS AND ORDINANCES 12. PUBLIC NEARING PCC-85-24: RECONSIDERATION OF CALTRANS USE OF CHURCH PARKING AT 610 PASEO DEL REY FOR PARK-AND-RIDE FACILITY IDirector of Planning) RESOLUTION 13487 CONDITIONALLY APPROVING PCC 85-24 FOR ~ALTRANS USE OF CHURCH PARKING LOT AT 610 PASEO DEL REY FOR PARK-AND-RIDE FACILITY This being the time and place as advertised, Mayor Cox declared the public hearing open. Director of Planning Krempl reported that on December 3, 1985, the City Council approved Conditional Use Permit PCC-85-24 which authorized California Department of Transportation (CALTRANS) to establish 24 parking spaces at the Chula Vista Alliance Church for park-and-ride use. Approval was subject to a sunset clause requiring Council review in two years. Director Krempl reported no negative impacts and recommended that the use of the lot be extended. Douglas Sherburne, representing CALTRANS, Taylor Street, San Diego, explained the project was completed last summer before the need and confirmed that Metropolitan Transit Development Board's (MTDB) plans for an express bus service for the South Bay area which will be Route 130. There being no others to speak for or against this item, the public hearing was declared closed. Assistant City Attorney Rudolph answered Councilman Malcolm's question reporting there is no liability to the City by the issuance of a Conditional Use Permit. The use of this property will be a matter between CALTRANS and the Church which will most likely be secured with a contractural arrangement which will provide for insurance. MOTION RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILWOMAN McCANDLISS, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously. ~INUTES 6 March 15, 1988 13.PUBLIC HEARING PCZ-88-H(M): CONSIDERATION TO REZONE AT 587 MOSS STREET FROM RU-29 RESIDENTIAL TO S-86 SUNDANCER LOUNGE, INC. IDirector of Planning) ORDINANCE 2258 REZONING TNE PROPERTY AT 587 MOSS STREET FROM RU29 RESIDENTIAL TO S-86 PARKING WITH THE "D" DESIGN REVIEW DESIGNATION - FIRST READING This being the time and place as advertised, Mayor Cox declared the public hearing open. Director of Planning Krempl reported that the applicant, Sundancer Lounge, Inc., has purchased the property at loll Broadway and 587 Moss Street for the purpose of reopening a cocktail lounge. loll Broadway is zoned C-36 while the property at 587 Moss Street zoned RU-29, a multi-family residential zone. The applicant is requesting rezoning of the property at 587 Moss Street in order to provide adequate parking for the cocktail lounge under current zoning standards. Staff has determined the proposal is consistent with the Montgomery Specific Plan. The Montgomery Planning Committee and the Planning Commission have recommended approval with the "D" designator which allows staff to impose site plan and landscape plan review of the project. Thomas A. Horning, 448 Del Mar Court, 92010, the applicant requested Council's approval. There being no others to speak for or against this item, the public hearing was declared closed. Councilwoman McCandliss recommended some coordination for review by the Police Department of the lighting for screening areas and for visibility from the street with establishments that stay open late. ORDINANCE OFFERED BY COUNCILMAN MOORE, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved. AMENDMENT TO THE ORDINANCE ~SUC (McCandliss/Nader) to include a condition that the site plan, landscaping plan and the lighting be reviewed by the Police Department in line with security. VOTE ON THE ORDINANCE AS AMENDED ~otion carried. All voting aye. 14. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS Duane Pudgil, 378 San Miguel Drive, Towing Contractor, addressed the addition of another tow company to the rotation list, reporting that when this sixth company is added to the list, the companies will be cut down to five days per month. Mr. Pudgil requested Council put the addition of companies to the list on a ninety day "hold" in order to study the impact on the existing contracting towing service companies. MINUTES 7 March 15, 1988 MOTION MS (Cox/Moore) to refer this item to staff to come back to Council with a written report referencing Mr. Pudgil's request. Councilwoman McCandliss requested staff to include whether a bid process dealing with three or four companies might possibly address this concern and also get the City a better price. City Manager Goss reported a complete report could take three weeks; however, there is a policy of Council allowing administrative action to allow this additional towing service. The City Manager will give a report to Council at the regular meeting on Tuesday, March 22. MOTION RESTATED MSUC (Cox/Moore) to refer the question to staff to come back with an oral report next week to see if there is a desire by Council to put this on a 90 day hold and to bring back a full report in a more timely manner. (Mayor Cox confirmed that the action outlined by the City Manager is included in his motion.) PULLED ITEMS 3a. REOUEST 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 92011 (Continued from meeting of March 1, 1988) Mayor Cox, for the benefit of those present, read the staff recommendation. Councilman Malcolm referred to this ban of parking altogether in this area as inappropriate, stating that the problem with derelict cars can be handled with the 6 p.m to 6 a.m. ban. John McMahon, President of C & B Steel Inc.; Don Palumbo, President of Gold Cost Engineering Inc.; and Mr. Ben Hopkins, President of Tower Structures, requested that Council make a decision this evening and not refer back to the Project Area Committee who have previously reviewed the matter. They reported the parking restrictions placed a hardship on their ability to conduct business with their clients and salesmen, Councilmembers were presented with a document signed by four of the six active business owners on Nirvana Avenue in which the owners stated they had been encouraged to start up their businesses in this area, the Chamber of Commerce has supported their request, and comparisons were made with parking specifications by other local area industrial parks. Rnn Cox, 249 E Street, 92002, Chamber of Commerce Community Betterment, requested Council to lift the parking ban now being enforced and compared the area with other areas of the City where parking is now allowed. Councilwoman McCandliss reminded that the restrictions were imposed because of a fear that there would be environmental concerns. On the other hand, if adequate parking has not been provided, Councilwoman McCandliss suggested not moving forward with staff's recommendation without a further review. MINUTES 8 - March 15, 1988 Councilman Moore agreed with the Project Area Committee's decision in the newly developed areas, but agreed that business people in the area should be treated differently especially since the off street parking is not unsafe. MOTION l~[S"'C~'ader/Malcolm) to act of the compromise supported by the Chamber of Commerce to ban parking between the hours of 6:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. Councilman Malcolm commented Gold Coast Engineering has been selected for a beautification award for their building in an area which was not designed to be a "pristine-no parking" area. Mayor Cox also supported the motion and commented on the upturn reflected in this area by the present businesses. AMENDMENT TO THE MOTION MS IMcCandliss/Moore) to include a study of securing additional off-street parking either through the Redevelopment Agency or through some cooperative venture. Councilman Malcolm strongly disagreed with spending staff time and City money on such a project. VOTE ON THE MOTION AND AMENDMENT Motion Carried. ICouncilman Malcolm voted no) After Councilmembers' input, Assistant City Attorney Rudolph stated that current signing of the street to prohibits parking pursuant to Section 20.52.280 of the Chula Vista Municipal Code and embodied in Schedule 3 setting forth the name of the street, the place where the restrictions begin and end and on which side of the street, To take the action that Council is about to take would require an amendment of Schedule 3 by removing this street from that Schedule 3 and placing it into either Schedule 4 or Schedule 5 (whichever relates to parking during certain hours on certain streets). Councilman Nader stated his intent to incorporate this into a motion. MOTION MSUC (Nader/Moore) to direct staff to come back to Council with a Resolution placing parking regulations for this street on the appropriate schedule, and in the meantime, suspending enforcement of parking regulations except between 6:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m. 3c. REQUEST FOR FUNDING EDUCATIONAL TRIP TO RUSSIA - Jason T. Russell, 123 Second Avenue, Chula Vista 92010 Mayor Cox reported the staff's recommendation, based on past practice, that Mr. Russell's request for financial assistance not be approved. Jason Russell, 123 Second Avenue, 92010, a Junior at Hilltop High School, reported his notification as an applicant to the People to People Program (instituted by President Eisenhower) who have been sending students to foreign countries for the purpose of getting MINUTES 9 March 15, 1988 rid of unavoidable prejudices in our society. Mr. Russell reported the advantages offered to him and the City of Chula Vista as well as to the students he will meet in Russia, and requested his needed support and support for Carese Campbell (another student).for funds and for sponsorship. Kelly Brennan, 139 Woodlawn AVenue, 92010, related her own beneficial experiences when visiting in Mexico, the advantages of having the support of the City of Chula Vista, and the propect of a sister City in Russia and asked Council to "give him the money." Councilmembers questioned past practices of the City for like requests, the advantages and the possible setting of a precedent. MOTION MS ~der/Malcolm) to appropriate from Community Promotion Budget an amount of $1,000 to be split between the two students and submitted to the People to People Exchange Account, or to put it aside and let the People to People Program know that the money is available. (Motion Failed: Councilwoman McCandliss, Councilman Moore and Mayor Cox voted no.) Mayor Cox commended Jason Russell for his efforts and considered his selection an honor for the City, and that heritage books and other documentation will be provided to take to Russia. The vast majority of similar requests have been denied because Council is dealing with public funds but there is no problem dealing on an individual basis. Councilwoman McCandliss agreed with the Mayor but did offer Mr. Russell her personal support and promised to follow up with a check. MOTION MSUC ~Cox/Moore) to designate Mr. Russell and Ms. Campbell as ambassadors from the City of Chula Vista and that they be provided with with appropriate Heritage books and memorabilia to present to the Russion dignitaries. Councilman Malcolm, Councilwoman McCandliss and Councilman Nader each offered a $250.00 contribution. Councilman Nader requested Mr. Russell to announce the address to which funds could be sent in the hopes that someone in the TV audience might contribute. 9. REPORT REGARDING PROPOSED BONITA/SUNNYSIDE REORGANIZATION IDirector of Finance) RESOLUTION 13488 APPROVING THE NEGOTIATED PROPERTY TAX EXCHANGE AND OTHER AGREEMENT RELATING TO THE BONITA/SUNNYSIDE REORGANIZATION A petition was filed in 1987 with the Local Agency Formation Commission proposing annexation of the area served by the Bonita-Sunnyside Fire Protection District to Chula Vista. The area contains approximately 7.5 square miles, 33,688 residents, 4,321 housing units and 6,919 registered voters. If the election MINUTES lO - March 15, 1988 on the Bonita reorganization is to be held in November 1988, certain issues must be addressed and decisions made at this time in order to meet the schedule of various public hearings and actions required leading up to a November vote. Staff recommends Council direct staff to provide LAFCO with the following information needed for consideration of the proposed reorganization recommending the following: 1. That Council adopt the resolution approving the negotiated property tax exchange relating to the Bonita-Sunnyside reorganization; Request the County Board of Supervisors to be the conducting authority for holding the required hearing on the reorganization; 3. That election costs be equally split between th~ County and the City; 4. Affirm that the Sweetwater Regional Park remain under the jurisdiction and control of the County of San Diego; 5. Affirm that the presently constituted Sweetwater Planning Group continue to function as the Bonita Planning Committee for the City if the reorganization vote is favorable; and 6. Affirm the continuation of the County Library District to serve the Bonita area. The City Manager reported that there are funds to support the City's provision of City-level services to the area but stated there is not a considerable amount of funds to make Capital Improvements in this area. The report reflects a five year period to give a better view of the expenditures for start up cost. City Clerk Fulasz clarified that March ll was the deadline to submit the question for the June Ballot, Council discussion centered on splitting the cost of the election, the capital improvements that need to be done in the area, the needed equipment to be purchased, the total cost, and the fact that the County would retain park land to provide or expand regional parks. David Godfrey, 4145 Acacia, Bonita, 92002, spoke for himself and four others in opposition to the annexation. Mr. Godfrey restated previous attempts to annex the area and stated the impacts this would have on the Police Department services now provided by County Sheriffs; Library services, urbanized changes to Bonita with eventual improvements to be borne by homeowners resulting in loss of property values, the governmental representation change; the fear of change in equestrian activities if the area is annexed; the raise in costs to the residents and the eventual assessments by the City of Chula Vista; a concern that the six month start up costs would be more realistically $365,000 rather than that presented in the report; the fact that the report did not address that 30% of Bonita residents have septic tanks. Mr. Godfrey stated his strong belief that the deficit in the City budget and the loss of services to Bonita will be considerably MINUTES ll - March 15, 1988 greater than those delineated in the start up period and succeeding years. Effect upon the citizens ? financially ready for CV to annex; City will pay 1/2 for election. If county refuses to pay are you ready to assume. Matters have ;to be decided by County but relevant for now and in the future. Long history. recognized as one of the prettiest communities. confident if land when it comes to a voite, they will remain a part of the County. Those who spoke in opposition to the issue: Tom Pocklington, 3210 Kennelworth Lane, Bonita 92002, who addressed the 466 signatures on the petition as representative of those who have financial interests in the City of Chula Vista, the traffic impact and especially that of 1-125, the resultant effect on the Bonita firemen, stating the issue should be put to a vote; Lynn Willardson and Mary Willardson, 509 Carvalos Drive, 92010, who agreed and reconfirmed the statements made by previous speakers; Bud Pocklington, an officer of the South Bay Irrigation District and the Sweetwater Board, reported the beliefs of Chula Vistans who are opposed to the annexation because they fear that sales tax revenues for Chula Vista will be spent in Bonita; Bob r~axwell, 473 Berland Way, Chula Vista, a contractor stated the three main elements of a contract as an offer (as presented in this issue), consideration (the burdens that exist), and acceptance (which indicate this should be put to a vote). Those who have not decided: George Kost, 3609 Belle ~onnie Brae Road, 92002, addressed the loss of "personal" services of the present fire department, police department, post office and library, the eventual noise and traffic problems but reported he needs more information to make up his mind; Stanley B. Waid, 5617 Galloping Way, Bonita 92002, addressed his concern for possible fires in the Bonita Highlands, the need for sidewalks, and government representation. At 10:28 p.m., Mayor Cox declared a recess and Council reconvened at 10:36 p.m. Speaking in favor: Gerald L. Prior, 3256 Casa Bonita Drive, circulator of the petition, and in favor from an examination standpoint for possible increased services, prevention of the loss of park areas, the strengthening and effectiveness of the Sweetwater Planning Group, stated his believe the issue should go to a vote Mayor Cox commented that the only action before Council is an agreement for the distribution of property taxes and, if the resolution is approved, the process from then on is structured to go to the Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFCO) for a decision whether or not it goes to a vote and, then, to the County Board of Supervisors as the conducting authority which body is also subject to hold a public hearing. The Mayor also clarified issues presented by some of the speakers and stated his preference to approve what is before Council, to allow the issue to go to LAFCO to take the necessary action. ~tINUTES - 12 March 15, 1988 Councilwoman McCandliss referred to projected revenues stated in the report is "too close for comfort", and her belief in the eventual annexation of Bonita but her concern is timing and money. Councilman Malcolm addressed his belief the City should not move forward on this issue; and staff answered Councilman Nader's question relative to the proposed incorporation of the fire services, and previously approved by County land use, stating the people of Bonita should have the opportunity to decide for themselves. MOTION RESOLUTION OFFERED BY MAYOR COX, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent. AMENDMENT TO THE RESOLUTION MS (McCand~iss/Nader) that the County be requested to be the conducting authority and that the split of the election costs be that, if the issue passes the City of Chula Vista will pay the full election cost and, if the issue does not pass, the County will pay the full election costs. (Motion failed: Councilman Malcolm, Councilman Moore and Mayor Cox voted no.) MOTION MS (Nader/Moore) to direct the City Attorney to draft language to implement an agreement to allow the citizens of Bonita to vote on any major changes over the next ten years and, if such language could be drafted, that it be made a part of the policy. Councilman Nader explained that the amendment is to make that referral to the City Attorney to come back with either implementing language or a report at the appropriate time. City Manager Goss commented that staff has until May 2 to come up with that and added that staff may have a policy statement by that time so that LAFCO and the people of Bonita will know this Council's stand on the annexation question. AMENDMENT TO THE MOTION RESTATED MSUC INader/Cox) to direct the City Attorney to draft language to implement an agreement to allow the citizens of Bonita to vote on any major changes over the next ten years and, if such language could be drafted, a policy statement by the City of Chula Vista be included and be made a referendum provision. ORIGINAL MOTION AS AMENDED Motion carried. (Councilmembers Malcolm and McCandliss voted no). 15. REPORT OF THE CITY MANAGER None 16. MAYOR'S REPORT None MINUTES 13 - March 15, 1988 17. COUNCIL COMMENTS COUNCILMAN MALCOLM a. SB 2149 {Beverly) Liability ACA 32 {Bradley) Local Government Bonds b. Loan Payback options under community housing improvement program (CHIP) c. Increasing the number of units for senior housing in Chula Vista Councilman Malcolm requested continuance of the above items to the meetS88 of March 22, and to also docket the Flooding Problems of the Block of "G" Street. MOTION MSUC (Nader/Cox) to continue the Closed Session to discuss potential litigation and the Bayfront on Thursday, March 17, immediately following the Council Conference. ADJOURNMENT AT 11:40 p.m. to convene as the Redevelopmerit Agency. At 11:50 p.m., Council reconvened to meet in Closed Session to discuss Potential Litigation. The City Clerk was excused and the City Manager reported the session ended at 12:20 a.m. ADJOURNMENT AT 12:20 p.m. to the Council Conference of March 17, 1988 at 7 p.m. and to the regular meeting of March 22, 1988 at 7 p.m. Jennie M. Fulasz, CMC CITY CLERK \ · ~ Fortune, CMC I'I" CITY CLERK 1185C