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HomeMy WebLinkAboutcc min 1988/05/24 At 6:30 p.m. the City Council met Closed Session to discuss Sierra Club v. Coastal Commission, Club v. Marsh, Potential Litigation MINUTES OF A REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA Tuesday, May 24, 1988 Council Chamber 7:00 p.m. Public Services Building ROLL CALL MEMBERS PRESENT: Mayor Cox, Councilmembers Nader, Moore and McCandliss MEMBERS ABSENT: Councilman Malcolm STAFF PRESENT: City Manager Goss, Assistant City Manager Asmus, Deputy City Manager Morris PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG, SILENT PRAYER 1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES ~OTION MSUC (Moore/Cox) to approve the l~inutes for the meetings of May lO and 12 1988. Mayor Cox and Councilwoman McCandliss were absent for the Meeting of May 17; approval of the Minutes will be continued to the Meeting of June 7. 2. SPECIAL ORDERS OF THE DAY a. PROCLAIMING THE WEEK OF JUNE 5 - JUNE ll, 1988 AS "NATIONAL MANAGEMENT WEEK" Lloyce Swedberg, President of the National Management Association at Rohr Industries, accepted the Proclamation and expressed gratitude on behalf of the membership and the Board of Directors of the Association. b. MAURA LEONARD, MISS CHULA VISTA WILL MAKE A PRESENTATION AS THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE DEL MAR FAIR This item was continued as Miss Chula Vista was unable to be present. CONSENT CALENDAR (Items 3a 17) Pulled items: 4 and 8. Mayor Cox announced that item 6, as an appropriation of funds, requires a 4/5 vote. BALANCE OF THE CONSENT CALENDAR OFFERED BY MAYOR COX, the reaaing of the texts waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously. MINUTES 2 May 24, 1988 3. WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS a. COMPLAINT REGARDING NOISE AT LAUDERBACH CENTER ON WEEKENDS - Residents on east side of center Council directed staff to continue evaluation of this complaint and a final report back to Council outlining the steps to be taken to address the expressed concerns. b. CONCERN REGARDING EXCESSIVE SPEED BY CVT DRIVERS ON BLACKWOOD ROAD Matthew A. Schmoke, 900 Blackwood Road, Chula Vista 92010 Council directed that Mr. Schmoke be advised the situation will continue to be monitored although, based on the present evaluation, it does not appear as though the speed limit on this street is being violated by the Chula Vista Transit System. c. CONCERNS REGARDING MOVE-IN BY THE SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION ON THIRD AVENUE AND PARKING IMPLICATIONS - C. Randall Cluff, President, Aspen Medical & Home Care Council directed staff to meet with Social Security Administration officials to work out some mitigating solutions to help alleviate parking problems that may result. d. RESIGNATION FROM THE PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION Bob Strahl, 1428-A Rid9eback Road, Chula Vista 92010 Council accepted Commissioner Strahl's resignation with regret and directed that a letter of appreciation be sent to him. 4. ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 9.50 OF THE CHULA VISTA MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO MOBILEHOME PARKS AND DECLARING THE URGENCY THEREOF - FIRST READING & ADOPTION (Continued from meeting of May lO, 1988) (Community Development Director) Pulled from the Consent Agenda. 5. RESOLUTION 13580 APPROVING THE 1988-89 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT BUDGET, AUTHORIZING TRANSMITTAL OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT APPLICATION AND ASSOCIATED DOCUMENTS AND TRANSFERRING CURRENTLY BUDGETED FUNDS TO THE PARK PROJECT AT ORANGE AVENUE AND HERMOSA AVENUE (Community Development Director) Project funding applications were solicited from social service agencies, City departments and commissions, and the public at large. Submitted proposals have been reviewed by three advisory bodies, and the recommendations of the bodies, alon9 with the public testimony provided at the A~ril 26, 1988 public hearing, MINUTES 3 May 24, 1988 have been taken into consideration in compiling the proposed budget. The budget and associated application documents will be submitted to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and with their expeditious review and approval, the 1988-89 CDBG funds would be available for City use beginning July l, 1988. Council authorized transmittal of the CDBG application and associated documents, and authorized the transfer of currently budgeted funds to the Park Project at Orange Avenue and Hermosa Avenue. MOTION MSUC (McCandliss/Nader) to direct staff to report back after six months into the year with any savings that have accrued from the construction projects to consider reprogramming those funds for use into the community. 6. RESOLUTION 13581 PROVIDING FOR THE SPECIAL APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS - $4000 TO THE CITY CLERK'S ADVERTISING ACCOUNT (City Clerk) The City Clerk is responsible for publishing notices of all City Council public hearings as well as budgeting for notices sent out by all City departments. The Advertising Account is now about depleted and funds must be appropriated to meet the demands for the months of April, May and June 1988. Transfer of funds into Account 100-0160-5211 (Advertising) will be made from the unappropriated balance of the General Fund. 7. RESOLUTION 13582 AMENDMENT TO THE RECIPROCAL GRANT OF EASEMENT AND DECLARATION OF ESTABLISHING RESTRICTIONS AND COVENANTS BETWEEN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA AND CENTRE CITY ASSOCIATES, LIMITED COMMERCIAL FOR THE PUBLIC PARKING STRUCTURE (Community Development Director) The amendment is contingent upon (A) that the property must close escrow and change hands from Centre City Associates, Limited Commercial (CCAL-C) to a new owner; and, {B) that either Marie Callendar's or United Artists Theatres must agree to the provisions of the Agreement. 8. RESOLUTION 13592 ACCEPTING BIDS AND AWARDING CONTRACT FOR CONSTRUCTION OF LIBRARY PATIO IN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA (Director of Public Works) Pulled from the Consent Agenda. 9. RESOLUTION 13583 ACCEPTING PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS - EXTERIOR PAINTING AND REPAIRS AT ROHR MANOR IN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA (Director of Public Works) MINUTES 4 May 24, 1988 Improvements included exterior painting and stucco repair, reglazing windows, screen repair, gutter and downspout replacement, stair railing and tread replacement and roofing repairs and replacement. A final inspection was completed on May 5, 1988, and all work was completed in accordance with the contract specification and to the satisfaction of the Building Maintenance Superintendent and the Director of Parks and Recreation. 10. RESOLUTION 13584 APPROVING AN AMENDMENT TO A LIEN AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA A~D JOHN AND TERESA IMPSON AND JO ANN PHILLIPS AT 224 PALM AVENUE AND AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE SAID AGREEMENT (Director of Public Works) The property on which the lien was placed consisted of 0.97 acres and co-owned by three parties at that time. The Impsons desire to sell Parcel 1 of Map No. 14188 but cannot do so until the lien is lifted from that Parcel. The agreement will not jeopardize the City's ability to have the deferred improvements constructed at a later date. ll. RESOLUTION 13585 AFFIRMING THE TRIAL TRAFFIC REGULATION REMOVING PARKING ON BOTH SIDES OF ORANGE AVENUE FRON 320' WEST OF SECOND AVENUE TO 530' EAST OF ALBANY AVENUE (Director of Public Works) Pursuant to the provisions of Section 10.12.030 of the Chula Vista Municipal Code, a trial traffic regulation has been in effect for eight months to add two-way left-turn lanes. 12. RESOLUTION 13586 AFFIRMING THE TRIAL TRAFFIC REGULATION REMOVING PARKING ON THE NORTH SIDE OF EAST "H" STREET FROM 1-805 TO KERNEL PLACE (Director of Public Works) Pursuant to the provisions of Section 10.12.030 of the Chula Vista Municipal Code, a trial traffic regulation has been in effect for eight months in order to add an additional lane to the westbound traffic flow which gives westbound East "H" Street three through lanes. 13. RESOLUTION 13587 AFFIRMING THE TRIAL TRAFFIC REGULATION PROHIBITING PARKING DURING 10 P.M. TO 6 A.M. ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF EAST "H" STREET FROM 525 FEET EAST OF HILLTOP DRIVE TO 1-805 (Director of Public WorKs) Pursuant to the provisions of Section 10.12.030 of the Chula Vista Municipal Code, a trial traffic regulation has been in effect for eight months in order to limit parking due to early morning street sweeping. MINUTES 5 Nay 24, 1988 14. RESOLUTION 13588 AFFIRMING THE TRIAL TRAFFIC REGULATION INSTALLING YIELD SIGNS AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS ON SPRUCE ROAD AND SYCAMORE DRIVE (Director of Public Works) Due to the unusual configuration of the intersections in Woodlawn Park area, the above mentioned yield signs assist the driver in determining who has the right-of-way. According to Section 10.12.030 of the Chula Vista Municipal Code, a trial traffic regulation ceases to be effective if a resolution embodying that regulation, or any part of it, is not approved after the eight month trial period. 15. REPORT APPLICATION FOR RENTAL REHABILITATIO~ PROGRAM FUNDS FOR FY 1988-89 (Community Development Director) RESOLUTION 13589 APPROVING A RENTAL REHABILITATION PROGRAM DESCRIPTION AND RELATED DOCUMENTS AND AUTHORIZING SUBMITTAL TO HUD The Rental Rehabilitation Program of the 1983 Housing and Urban-Rural Recovery Act is designed to increase the supply of standard housing rental units affordable to lower-income families. The program uses a dual approach to provide grants to localities for rehabilitation assistance to private property owners of substandard multi-family units occupied by lower-income families; and to provide rental subsidies through the local housing authority to the low-income tenants of those rehabilitated units to assure housing affordability. Application was approved for the allocation of $107,000 for FY 1988-89 and authorizeo for the submittal to HUD. 16. REPORT DOWNTOWN COMMITTEE OF THE CHULA VISTA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE REQUEST TO CONDUCT THE ANNUAL DOWNTOWN CHULA VISTA COUNTRY FESTIVAL (Director of Parks & Recreation) Conditions include: 1. Provision of evidence of general liability insurance in the amount of $1 million, in the form of a Certificate of Insurance and Policy Endorsement, which names the City of Chula Vista as additional insured; the certificate must specifically indicate liquor liability which amount is satisfactory with the City's Risk Manager; 2. Execution of a hold harmless agreement; 3. Provision of adequate traffic and crowd control, as determined by the Police Department, the cost of which will be paid for by the event sponsor; and 4. Clean up of any litter created by the event, at t~e sponsor's expense. 17. REPORT ON SCOOT TRACKLESS TROLLEYS (Director of Public Works) MINUTES 6 May 24, 1988 The four SCOOT trackless trolleys were scheduled for delivery in Chula Vista by April 22 but, during the first week of April 1988, the Transit Coordinator received letters from Specialty Vehicles Corporation and from its attorney stating that the company had ceased to do business on March 31, 1988. It is the Transit Coordinator's understanding that substantially no work had begun on the trolleys. SCOOT has a performance bond on this project in the amount of 5554,104 (the cost of the four trolleys excluaing tax) and has contacted Risk Managers International, Inc. (RMI), Dallas, Texas, by telephone and in writing regarding its obligation under the bond. Council accepted the report; did not accept the Risk Mana9ers International, Inc.'s proposal, directed the City Attorney to pursue collection of monetary damages under the Performance Bond; and concurred (Section 2.56.070 of the Chula Vista Municipal Code) that it is impractical to submit this project to competitive bidding due to the fact that an RFP process was conducted on this project in FY 1986-87 limiting the selection of manufacturers to Chance Coach, Inc. and Specialty Vehicles Corporation. Council directed the SCOOT Board to award a contract to Chance Coach, Inc. to manufacture four trackless trolleys; and authorized the Transit Coordinator to develop an agreement and specifications with Chance Coach, Inc. for four trackless trolleys for approval by the SCOOT Board. END OF CONSENT CALENDAR PUBLIC HEARINGS AND RELATED RESOLUTIONS AND ORDINANCES 18. PUBLIC HEARING PCC-88-45: CONSIDERATION OF "MASTER" CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT TO ALLOW CERTAIN RETAIL COMMERCIAL USES WITHIN THE PALOMAR COMMERCE CENTER AT 687/693 PALOMAR STREET IN THE I-L-P ZONE - MAZAL REALTY INVESTMENTS (Director of Planning) RESOLUTION 13590 APPROVING PCC-88-45 FOR MASTER CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT AT 687/693 PALOMAR STREET This being the time and place as advertised, the public hearing was declared open. Director of Planning Krempl reported the request is for approval of a Master Conditional Use Permit (CUP) which would allow certain specified commercial uses on 4.5 acres within the Palomar Commerce Center at 687/693 Palomar Street in the Limited Industrial (I-L-P) zone. Conditions were highlighted by Director Krempl - one of which states that prior to leasing of tenant spaces and application for business license, approval shall be obtained subject to review and approval by the Director of Planning; and one of which states the proposed land uses which involve alteration of the exterior of the building or new construction shall be required to obtain approval from the City's Design Review MINUTES 7 i~iay 24, 1988 Committee. Based on the Initial Study of potential environmental impacts associated with the implementation of the project, the Coordinator has concluded that there would be no significant environmental impacts, and recommends adoption of the Negative Declaration issued on IS-88-72. Lu Quinney of Quinney Associates, 363 Fifth Avenue, San Diego represented the applicant, stated agreement with the staff's recommendations, remarked on the parking spaces proposed and the design of the building to handle both light industrial and retail uses as stated. Mr. Quinney requested Council to approve the resolution as presented by staff, and also requested a study be initiated to include office uses in the I-L zone as unanimously approved by the Planning Commission but as found inappropriate by staff. There being no others to speak for or against this item, the public hearing was closed. RESOLUTION OFFERED BY MAYOR COX, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously. ~40TION MSUC (Nader/Cox) to refer to the Planning Commission the making of appropriate amendments to the Ordinance which would allow implementation of their recommendation. Councilman Nader explained the recommendation was to allow the use in this project but it is not clear whether it included the use to be allowed in the zone. Councilmembers McCandliss and Moore agreed an analysis should come back to Council concerning the reasoning for included office uses in the industrial zone. 19. PUBLIC HEARING GPA-88-3M: PROPOSAL TO AMEND THE MONTGOMERY SPECIFIC PLAN BY THE REDESIGNATION OF A CERTAIN 2.28 ACRE PARCEL OF LAND, LOCATED ON THE WEST SIDE OF COLORADO AVENUE, EXTENDING SOUTH FROM MOSS STREET, FROM LOW/MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL (3-6 DWELLING UNITS PER GROSS ACRE) TO RESEARCH AND LIMITED INDUSTRIAL, ON THE PLAN DIAGRAM (Director of Planning) RESOLUTION 13591 APPROVING MONTGOMERY SPECIFIC PLAN AMENDMENT GPA-88-3M BY THE REDESIGNATION OF A CERTAIN 2.28 ACRE PARCEL OF LAND, LOCATED ON THE WEST SIDE OF COLORADO AVENUE, EXTENDING SOUTH FROM MOSS STREET, FROM LOW/MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL (3-6 DWELLING UNITS PER GROSS ACRE) TO RESEARCH AND LIMITED INDUSTRIAL, ON THE PLAN DIAGRAM MINUTES - 8 - May 24, 1988 This being the time and place as advertised, the public hearing was declared open. Director of Planning Krempl reported the applicant is developing the subject site for light industrial uses, and has four industrial buildings under construction. This is being done in accordance with the adopted County M54 Heavy Industrial zoning classification of the site and the City's design guidelines. The development process was started several months prior to adoption of the Montgomery Specific Plan, which designates the applicant's property Low/Medium Residential (3-6 dwelling units per gross acre). The applicant is now requesting a plan amendment to resolve the conflict between the existing industrial use of his property and its residential designation on the Montgomery Specific Plan Diagram. The Environmental Review Coordinator has determined that the Negative Declaration IS-88-5M, prepared on August 7, 1987, constitutes adequate prior review of the proposed project. Robert Dumler, Rancho Santa Fe Developer, 92067, clarified that the four buildings will not be subdivided for lot sale but rather to locate buildings on individual logs. Mr. Dumler reported that CC&R's were prepared specifically to state which type of business or research would be allowed to address the concerns of the neighbors. There being no others to speak for or against this item, the public hearing was closed. RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILMAN MOORE, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously. 20. PUBLIC HEARING CONSIDERING MODIFICATION OF THE BOUNDARIES OF SPECIAL SEWER SERVICE RATE AREA ORIGINALLY CREATED TO SERVE THE CHULA VISTA WOODS SUBDIVISION (Director of Public Works) ORDINANCE 2270 MODIFYING THE BOUNDARIES OF SPECIAL SEWER SERVICE RATE AREA ESTABLISHED BY ORDINANCE 2181 FIRST READING This being the time and place as advertised, the public nearing was declared open. Director of Public Works Lippett reported that in conjunction with development of the Chula Vista Woods Subdivision (now known as Foxhills), the developer was required to make provisions for the continued maintenance of the sewer pump station installed to serve the subdivision. Based on the maintenance cost estimate of 55,000 per year, it was determined that each property owner in the subdivision should be charged an additional $4.50 per month which included $.25 per month that Otay Water District charges for collecting this special sewer rate on the individual water bills. MINUTES 9 May 24, 1988 The sewer pump station currently serves llO single family homes. The Rancho del Sur subdivision proposes to utilize the sewer pump station to serve 95 new homes within that subdivision and 3 existing single-family homes that are currently on septic tanks. Staff has determined that the sewer pump station is capable of accommodating the additional sewage generated by these ~omes. Ordinance 2181 requires an annual review to determine whether the amount being collected for maintenance is appropriate. It is presumed that by the time of the next annual review, most of the homes in Rancho del Sur will be occupied. The addition of these 98 units would probably reduce the cost to about 52.50 per individual homeowner. There being no others to speak for or against this item, the public hearing was closed. ORDINANCE OFFERED BY COUNCILMAN MOORE, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously. 21. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS - Richard C. Stork, 1351 Blue Falls Drive, Chula Vista ~2010, reported the areas of the embankment overlooking East "H" Street and Buena Vista which is inhabited with rats and the problems t~ley bring to the residents of that area. Mr. Stork requested to Council, at the earliest possible time, to consider the County of San Diego's proposal for Vector Control. City Manager Goss reported the status of the proposal and Council directed staff to bring back a report at the Council Meeting of Tuesday, June 7, for a time certain at 6:00 p.m. Mayor Cox assured Mr. Stork that a copy of the staff report would be mailed to him for the June 7th meeting, and notification to all other citizens who have filed complaints of rat infestation in their areas. The following citizens individually addressed the proposal of Councilman Malcolm relative to relocation of the homeless in the City of Chula Vista: Susan Watry, 81 Second Avenue, 92010, addressed the effect it would have on the Las Flores Project and called attention to the City's obligation relative to the bonds if the project failed, the other social agencies located in that area, and the lack of public transportation and shopping facilities; Roy Shepard, 366 Theresa Way, 92011 and an owner of the land in Las Flores Drive, cautioned Council of the effects of this discussion over the development which will affect the ability to sell the property; Jody Livesay, 39 Second Avenue, reported the recent prospective buyers for her property who went out of escrow upon learning of the possible relocation of the homeless in that area; Ted Bell, lll N. Second Avenue, 92010, representing the KOA Campgrounds, reported his opinion that relocation of senior citizens would be accepted quite well but this relocation would dilute the situation; and Howard Carter, 6353 Clyde Avenue, an owner of property in the Las Flores subdivision, stated his ~bjection to the proposal and requested a notice of future discuss~ans on this subject. MINUTES - lO - May 24, 1988 Council assured all speakers they would De notified when this issue comes before the Council. MOTION ~Cox/Moore) to docket for consideration at the meeting of June 14th and request staff to report back to Council to consider a first threshold decision whether the item should be pursued. Councilmembers discussed the issue with staff and concurred that the report could not be an in depth evaluation which would take three to four months to accomplish, all concerned parties should take the time to look on both sides of the situation, that pros and cons would be looked at as well as the original agreed upon plans for this land. PULLED ITEMS 4. ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 9.50 OF THE CHULA VISTA MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO MOBILEHOME PARKS AND DECLARING THE URGENCY THEREOF FIRST READING & ADOPTION (Continued from meeting of May lO, 1988) (Community Development Director) Assistant Community Development Director Gustafson reported the item was continued from the meeting of May lOth to receive the recommendations of the Mobilehome Issues Committee for inclusion in the proposed ordinance. Councilman Nader reported receipt of a letter from Mary Frances Click of the Mobilehome Issues Committee outlining the reasons the Committee was unable to conclude their recommendations to Council. MOTION MS NT~'~der/McCandliss) to continue the item to the June 21 Meeting. Councilmembers McCandliss and Nader, nevertheless, requested discussion on tile item at this meeting and reference was made to the Ordinance and its definition of "net operating income" which was defined by City Attorney Harron as an agreement that, as operating expenses go up, the park owner is allowed to increase the rent to make up for those expenses. R. Flaugher, llO0 Industrial Blvd. (I-lO), reported his support of binding arbitration or rent control and emphasized the need to expedite a decision on the item, which was agreed to by Mayor Cox; Mary Frances Click, llO0 Industrial Blvd. (I-57), reported the scheduled meetings of the Committee and expressed the reasons for their full consideration of this issue before reporting to Council. VOTE ON THE MOTION Motion passed unanimously. MINUTES ll May 24, 1988 Dr. Carlos Sanchez addressed item 5, w~lich had already been addressed. Deputy City Manager met with Dr. Sanchez and explained Council action to his satisfaction. 8. RESOLUTION ACCEPTING BIDS AND AWARDING CONTRACT FOR CONSTRUCTION OF LIBRARY PATIO IN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA (Director of Public Works) The work includes demolition and removal of existing improvements, grading and excavation operations, concrete work (raised planter, fountain reflecting pool, fountain base, and paving), plumbin9, tile installation, electrical work, pre-fab fountain installation, irrigation system, planting shrub areas, installation of box tree material, tree grates and guards, and other miscellaneous work shown on the plans. Attached is a plat showing the proposed work. Council awarded the contract to low bidder, Sol-Pacific Landscape Construction, Inc. in the amount of $45,239.50. Councilwoman McCandliss stated her concerns of previous fountains which have presented problems and questioned proposed maintenance of the subject fountain. City Manager Goss suggested the resolution be approved and that a follow-up memorandum will be provided to Council to report what safeguards have been taken with this system to assure the pumping system will be operating successfully. RESOLUTION OFFERED BY MAYOR COX, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved. (Councilman Nader voted no) 22. REPORT OF THE CITY IIANAGER a. Population Report was received from the Department of Finance estimated to be 124,253 as of January l, 1988. This reported decrease in numbers is the result of a changed formula introduced by the State. b. The Sweetwater School Board recently looked at the three concept plans for a Youth Community Center at the Chula Vista High School site and on April 28, the Board approved the footprint for the High School Campus with three conditions. c. Council was preminded of the Thursday, May 26th presentation of the 1988-89 Operating Budget at 5:00 p.m. 23. MAYOR'S REPORT a. Senior Adult Services received the George A. Scott Award for their outstanding contributions to the community and the San Diego Community for the support of the Meals on Wheels program. b. Local Agency Formation Committee (LAFCO) took action on May 23 on the proposed Bonita/Sunnyside reorganization and the item will be put on the November 1988 ballot if the required number of protests are not received wit, in the proper time. MINUTES 12 May 24, 1988 c. The State Coastal Conservancy held their monthly meeting at the Nature Interpretlye Center coordinated by Senior Management Assistant Woods and Deputy City Manager Morris. The State Coastal Conservancy group was provided a tour of the Otay River Valley and a meeting was held by the State group and local agency representatives to present the Otay River Valley Open Space Plan, which will be considered by SANDAG for final approval on May 27. d. The Marina extension to the Chula Vista Harbor was approved by the Port District for additional boat slips; the lease approval will soon be considered for the restaurant; and the Mayor reported on the Chula Vista Yacht Club Opening Day. e. Councilman Moore was commended for his coordination of the 65 volunteers who worked the City's booths at Air Space America. f. A report was given on the meeting of the California Transportation Commission as it dealt with Route 125 and announced that SANDAG as the Regional Transportation Commission approved funding upward to 5250,000 for additional associated costs. 24. COUNCIL COMMENTS COUNCILMAN NADER: a. Commented on the quality of the City of Chula Vista booth at the Air Space America Show; and requested staff to review the brochures to assure the City's local college is not omitted. COUNCILMAN MOORE: b. Request was made of staff for a report of the negotiations between City staff and the School Board staff as to the usage of the new Community Building. c. Request was made for the status of the full cost funding for inspection of Mobilehome Parks which will come from the Director of Building and Housing in the near future. COUNCILWOMAN McCANDLISS: d. Students of SDSU and the Department of Health were conducting the environmental reviews of Otay Valley Road and had met with a Community Task Force; questions were raised as to the status of the project. e. Zoning review around trolley stations Review was requested for the area around the trolley stations to explore innovative development pointing to the proposed plans of La Mesa and downtown San Diego to coordinate the trolley lines into building designs. MINUTES 13 - May 24, 1988 MOTION MSUC (NcCandliss/Moore) to refer to the Planning staff the question of zoning around the Trolley Station and have this brought back in conjunction with the General Plan review. ADJOURNMENT AT 9:13 p.m. to meet in Closed Session to discuss Sierra Club v. Coastal Commission and Sierra Club v. Marsh. ADJOURNMENT AT 9:45 p.m. to the Budget Session of Thursday, May 26, at 5:00 p.m., to the Budget Session of Wednesday, June l, at 7:00 p.m.; and to the Re9ular Meeting of Tuesday, June 7, at 4:00 p.m. Jennie M. Fulasz, CMC CITY CLERK ~'Fortune, CMC DEPUTY CITY CLERK 1241C