HomeMy WebLinkAboutcc min 1989/07/25 MINUTES OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA
Tuesday, July 25, 1989 Council Chamber
7:00 p.m. Public Services Building
ROLL CALL
PRESENT: Mayor Pro Tempore Nader; Councilmembers Malcolm (arrived at
7:40 p.m.), McCandliss and Moore
ABSENT: Mayor Cox
ALSO PRESENT: Assistant City Manager Asmus, City Attorney Harron
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG, SILENT PRAYER
1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES for the regular meeting of June 20 and July ll, 1989.
MSUC IMcCandliss/Moore) for approval of the minutes.
2. SPECIAL ORDERS OF THE DAY - Oath of Office/Acting City Clerk Authelet
City Clerk Fulasz administered the Oath of Office to Acting City Clerk Beverly
Authelet.
CONSENT CALENDAR IItems 3a - 14)
Items pulled: 7, 9, 11, 13, 14
3. WRITTEN COmmUNICATIONS
Mayor Pro Tempore noted that a request was submitted to continue Item 3c to
next week's meeting. Assistant City Manager Asmus informed Council that the
applicant indicated that the he would like the item continued 2 weeks.
Hearing no objections from Council, Mayor Pro Tempore Nader continued Item 3c
to the meeting of August 15.
COUNCILWOMAN MCCANDLISS OFFERED THE BALANCE OF THE CONSENT CALENDAR which was
read by titles, the reading of the texts waived by unanimous consent and
approved with Mayor Cox and Councilman Malcolm out.
a. REQUEST FOR CROSSING GUARD AT H STREET AND WOODLAWN AVENUE - Robert J.
McCarthy, Superintendent; Don Jeffries, Principal, Mueller Elementary
School, 84 East J Street, Chula Vista 92010
It was recommended that this request be referred to staff and the Safety
Commission for study and recommendation.
Minutes - 2 - July 25, 1989
b. REQUEST TO ABOLISH PARKING METER VIOLATIONS ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY -
Cassandra V. Torres, 1348 Iris Avenue #F, Imperial Beach, CA 92032
It was recommended that Mrs. Torres be notified that the metered parking on
Third Avenue is primarily there for short-term shoppers up and down Third
Avenue and that three hour time-limited parking is provided on the bottom
floor of the parking structure, with the balance of the parking structure
providing ample parking free of charge.
c. REQUEST FOR FRANCHISE FOR A CABLE TELEVISION SYSTEM - Donnie Clark, Jones
Intercable, 10783 Jamacha Blvd., Spring Valley
Continued to the meeting of August 15, 1989.
d. REQUEST FOR WAIVER OF FEES (CUP) - Harold D. Easley, Sr., Pastor, Gateway
to Glory Apostolic Church, 5120 Wightman Street, #34, San Diego, CA 92105
It was recommended that the application fee for this conditional use permit be
waived.
e. REQUEST: VACATING AND QUIT-CLAIMING OF HILLTOP DRIVE BETWEEN BONITA ROAD
AND E STREET - Ermida Newell, 218 Hilltop Drive, Chula Vista 92010
It was recommended that the request for vacation of this street be referred to
staff for further analysis and work with other affected properties.
f. CLAIMS AGAINST THE CITY Jose Antonio Lucatero alleged personal
injuries resulting in a collision with an Arrowhead Drinking Water truck
at F Street and Beech; Jon Randolph alleged property damages received
during construction of the Telegraph Canyon Flood Control Project.
The claims were denied.
4. RESOLUTION 15208 ACCEPTING BIDS AND AWARDING CONTRACT FOR UTILITY VAN
WITH TELEVISION INSPECTION SYSTEM AND APPROPRIATING
ADDITIONAL FUNDS REQUIRED FOR THE PURCHASE (Director
of Finance)
It was recommended that Council award the contract to Cues, Inc.
Since this item needed a 4/5 vote, the item was trailed until such time that
Councilman Malcolm arrived.
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY MAYOR PRO TEMPORE NADER, the reading of the text waived,
passed and approved with Mayor Cox out.
5a. RESOLUTION 15203 APPROVING SECOND AMENDMENT TO AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE/~
CITY OF CHULA VISTA AND THE CITY OF NATIONAL CITY
PROVIDING FOR THE USE OF CHULA VISTA'S POUND
FACILITIES AND SERVICES AND AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO
EXECUTE SAID AMENDMENT (Director of Public Safety)
Minutes - 3 - July 25, 1989
b. RESOLUTION 15204 APPROVING SECOND AMENDMENT TO AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE
CITY Or CHULA VISTA AND THE CITY OF IMPERIAL BEACH
PROVIDING FOR THE USE OF CHULA VISTA'S POUND
FACILITIES AND SERVICES AND AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO
EXECUTE SAID AMENDMENT
The City provides animal shelter services for the cities of National City and
Imperial Beach. These agreements are being renewed to continue providSng this
service for FY 1989-90. The agreements will generate $40,696 in revenue for
FY 1990.
6. RESOLUTION 15205 RATIFYING THE FIFTH AMENDMENT TO AGREEMENT WITH SOUTH
BAY COMMUNITY SERVICES TO PROVIDE YOUTH COUNSELING
SERVICES AND AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE SAID
AGREEMENT IDirector of Public Safety)
Since FY 1985-86, the City has contracted with South Bay Community Services to
provide juvenile counselin9 services. This contract is recommended to be
extended through FY 1989-90 and will include funds for the Youth Service
Bureau, the enhancement to the runaway and homeless program (as a juvenile
prostitution diversion) and support for the State grant funded Gangs and
Graffiti program.
7. RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING A POLICY BANNING THE PURCHASE, FOR USE BY
CITY Or CHULA VISTA, Or PRODUCTS UTILIZING FULLY
HALOGENATED, CHLOROFLUOROCARBONS (CFC) IN THEIR
MANUFACTURE (Director of Finance)
Pulled from Consent Calendar.
8a. RESOLUTION 15209 APPROVING FIRST AMENDMENT TO AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE
CITY OF CHULA VISTA AND WILLDAN ASSOCIATES REGARDING
PREPARATION OF THE GROWTH MANAGEMENT PROGRAM,
AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE SAID AGREEMENT, AND
APPROPRIATING FUNDS THEREFOR (Director of Planning)
b. RESOLUTION 15210 APPROVING AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA
AND BUD GRAY, PLANNING CONSULTANT, FOR PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES FOR GROWTH MANAGEMENT PROGRAM AND AUTHORIZING
THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE SAID AGREEMENT (Director of
Planning)
On March 22, 1988, Council approved an agreement with Willdan and Associates
simpso. to prepare the City's Growth Ma.ageme.t Program.
se , on January 16, 1989, Council reviewed a Growth Management Issues
Paper prepared as a basis for providing direction to staff in preparing the
Growth Management Element of the General Plan. In May, Mr. Simpson passed
away, necessitating a replacement. Mr. Bud Gray has been selected to manage
the overall Growth Management Program. Council approved the agreements.
Since this item needed a 4/5 vote, the item was trailed until such time that
Councilman Malcolm arrived.
Minutes - 4 -
RESOLUTIONS A & B OFFERED BY MAYOR PRO TEMPORE NADER, the reading of the text
was waived, passed and approved with Mayor Cox out.
9. RESOLUTION APPROVING A MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING FOR ~3~:
NOTIFICATION OF LAND USE AND DEVELOPMENT ACTION
BETWEEN THE COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO AND THE CITIES
Pulled from Consent Calendar.
lO. ORDINANCE 2316 REZONING CERTAIN TERRITORY GENERALLY BOUNDED BY L/~V ~
STREET ON THE NORTH, BROADWAY ON THE WEST, ORANGE
AVENUE ON THE SOUTH, AND HILLTOP DRIVE ON THE EAST,
FROM ITS CITY ADOPTED (COUNTY-ZONING) CLASS-
IFICATIONS TO THE CITY CLASSIFICATIONS UTILIZED
THROUGHOUT CHULA VISTA SECOND READING & ADOPTION
(Director of Planning)
This proposal involves the reclassification of a portion of the Castle Park
"A" subcommunity of the Montgomery Specific Plan. Based on the Initial Study
and comments on the Initial Study and Negative Declaration, the project will
have no significant environmental impacts and it was recommended readopting
the Negative Declaration issued on IS-88-4M for the Montgomery Specific Plan.
11. ORDINANCE 2317 ADOPTING AN AMENDMENT TO THE EASTLAKE I PLANNED ~f~/
COt~4UNITY DISTRICT REGULATIONS TO ADD EASTLAKE II TO
SAID REGULATIONS - SECOND READING & ADOPTION (Director
of Planning)
Pulled from Consent Calendar.
12. ORDINANCE 2318 ADDING CHAPTER 9.05 TO THE CHULA VISTA MUNICIPAL CODE i~s%
RELATING TO THE RECOVERY OF EMERGENCY RESPONSE COSTS
FROM PERSONS UNDER THE INFLUENCE, OR RESPONSIBLE FOR
INTENTIONALLY WRONGFUL CONDUCT - FIRST READING
(Director of Public Safety)
The State Legislature has enacted Government Code Sections 53150-53158 which
authorizes municipalities to recover expenses incurred in an emergency
response to an incident caused by a negligent person who operates a motor
h 1 and/or drug. The
vehicle who is under the influence of an alco o ic beverage
law allows a maximum recoverable amount of $1,000 per incident. Council
placed the ordinance on first reading.
13. REPORT STRUCTURE OF THE TASK FORCE TO REVIEW THE GENERAL PLAN ~::.
POLICIES (Director of Planning)
Pulled from Consent Calendar.
14. REPORT ON A PROPOSED OPEN SPACE MAINTENANCE DISTRICT AT THE '~'."
NORTHWEST CORNER OF EAST J STREET AND 1-805 (Director
of Public Works)
Pulled from Consent Calendar.
END OF CONSENT CALENDAR
Minutes - 5 - uu,~ ~, ,~.
PUBLIC HEARINGS AND RELATED RESOLUTIONS AND ORDINANCES
15. PUBLIC HEARING ESTABLISHING DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEES (Budget Officer)
At this time Mayor Pro Tempore Nader declared the public hearing open.
MSC (Moore/McCandliss) to continue to the meeting of August 1, 1989 (Mayor
Cox; Councilman Malcolm out).
16. PUBLIC HEARING CONSIDERATION OF FIRE STATION MASTER PLAN (Deputy City
Manager)
At this time Mayor Pro Tempore Nader declared the public hearing open.
MSC (Moore/McCandliss) to continue to the meeting of August 22, 1989 (Mayor
Cox; Councilman Malcolm out).
17. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS -
a. James Lovett, representing Bayscene Mobilehome Park updated Council on the/~
binding arbitration situation. A final meeting is scheduled on August
llth.
Mayor Pro Tempore Nader noted that the brief Mr. Lovett had presented to
them reportedly contained a number of arguments about the
constitutionality of the City's ordinance and a number of legal points
that would properly be left to a court and not the arbitration panel to
deci de. He stated that Council had directed staff to conmnunicate to the
arbitrators that it is their duty, as the City sees it, to simply decide
the appropriateness of a rent increase within the guidelines set down by
the ordinance and leave the other issues to the Court.
Attorney Harron responded that our position has been to be neutral in this
and to let the two parties decide it in the arbitration. The City has
encouraged the park owners to take all issues into arbitration.
MOTION
MSC (Malcolm/Nader) direct staff to inform the arbitrators not to spend the
park owners time or money to determine the constitutionality of the ordinance
but to look at the ordinance, at what was set down as rules, and to arbitrate
based on those rules (Mayor Cox out).
PULLED ITEMS
7. RESOLUTION 15206 ESTABLISHING A POLICY BANNING THE PURCHASE, FOR USE BY
CITY OF CHULA VISTA, OF PRODUCTS UTILIZING FULLY
HALOGENATED, CHLOROFLUOROCARBONS (CFC) IN THEIR
MANUFACTURE (Director of Finance)
Minutes - 6 - July 25, 1989
In June of 1988, the City received a letter from County Supervisor Susan
Golding indicating that the County Board of Supervisors had recently approved
a policy calling for a ban on the purchase of polystyrene foam products that
are manufactured utilizing chlorofluorocarbons (CFC's) that are not
biodegradable. The only polystyrene foam product that the City currently
purchases is a 6 oz. hot cup at the department's coffee stations. These cups
will be replaced by polylined hot paper cups.
James Lantry, representing Council for Solid Waste Solutions, 427 C Street,
San Diego 92101 noted his group is dedicated to finding solutions to solid
waste problems that surround us, particularly in regards to disposable
plastics. He reported that last April the plastics industry announced a
complete phase-out of fully halogenated polystyrene products. Those products
mentioned in the staff report no longer contain fully halogenated CFC's so
there is no need to ban the cup.
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILWOMAN MCCANDLISS, the reading of the text was
waived, passed and approved with Mayor Cox and Councilman Malcolm out.
9. RESOLUTION 15207 APPROVING A MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING FOR
NOTIFICATION OF LAND USE AND DEVELOPMENT ACTION
BETWEEN THE COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO AND THE CITIES
On January 22, 1989, the City received a letter for the County of San Diego.
The letter involves City/County coordination on land use matters and requests
each city to voluntarily enter into a memorandum of understanding on a common
procedure for referral of land use matters between jurisdictions.
The MOU established a process for County to city referrals of land use
matters, city to County and city to city. Projects of regional significance
are defined and would generally be referred to the City by the County if
within a five mile radius of the City's municipal boundary. The County will
refer all projects to be proposed within the City's Sphere of Influence
Planning Area and within one mile of the City limits. There would be
reciprocity between adjacent cities and between the cities and the County
along the same lines as stated above.
Councilwoman McCandliss asked at what stage of the process would we be working
this in. We are giving the County and other cities 45 days to review the
development.
Director of Planning Krempl responded that this would be at the beginning of
the process; the 45 days is not for all referrals but would apply to anything
of regional significance so most likely the total process would be
considerably longer.
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILWOMAN MCCANDLISS, the reading of the text was
waived, passed and approved with Mayor Cox and Councilman Malcolm out.
ll. ORDINANCE 2317 ADOPTING AN AMENDMENT TO THE EASTLAKE I PLANNED
COMMUNITY DISTRICT REGULATIONS TO ADD EASTLAKE II TO
SAID REGULATIONS - SECOND READING & ADOPTION (Director
of Planning)
Minutes - 7 - July 25, 1989
Mayor Pro Tempore Nader questioned approval of the Plan for EastLake Trails
and asked if this plan was not deferred to another date.
Director Planning noted the Trails was a part of the EastLake II General
Development Plan along with EastLake Greens. The General Development Plan for
EastLake Trails was considered last week. The action taken last week was not
a green light for the Trails Project.
SECOND READING OF THE ORDINANCE OFFERED BY COUNCILWOMAN MCCANDLISS, the
reading of the text waived, passed and approved with Mayor Cox and Councilman
Malcolm out.
13. REPORT STRUCTURE OF THE TASK FORCE TO REVIEW THE GENERAL PLAN
POLICIES (Director of Planning)
On July 11, 1989, Council adopted the General Plan Update. One of the Council
actions included the formation of a task force to reevaluate certain policies
of the Land Use Element.
Councilwoman McCandliss noted that the composition of the Task Force included
four members from the community-at-large; four members from the business
community and one member from the Planning Commission. She asked that from
the four members of the community-at-large listing, another Planning
Commission member be considered.
Mayor Pro Tempore Nader explained the composition of the nine member committee
and stated he would be more comfortable not adopting a set number from groups
and to make an effort as Council to make sure that various points of view,
expertise and mostly, public interest are represented on the Committee
Councilman Moore noted he would like to see this come to the floor tonight, or
if not tonight to continue this to Thursday. We are not restricted to nine
members; there is nothing wrong with expanding it; what Council wants is a
consensus.
MSC (McCandliss/Noore) to continue the report to Thursday and at that time be
prepared to agree not only on the composition, but to appoint members (Mayor
Cox; Councilman Malcolm out).
14. REPORT ON A PROPOSED OPEN SPACE MAINTENANCE DISTRICT AT THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF EAST J STREET AND 1-805 (Director
of Public Works)
In response to a request from a group of property owners to acquire and
maintain the subject property as open space, Council requested that staff
study the alternative of forming a maintenance district. The report concluded
that the proposed district is not feasible due to the acquisition cost being
too high for the relatively few properties within an appropriate district.
Staff recommended that Council lift the ninety day building moratorium and
authorize the issuance of building permits to the owners of the subject
property.
Minutes - 8 - July 25, 1989
Deputy Director of Public Works/City Engineer Swanson noted that in addition
to the staff report submitted, they have been contacted by many members of the
public that received letters on this issue. All those contacting the City
were opposed to the formation of a district.
Mayor Pro Tempore Nader questioned staff recommendation to lift the 90 day
moratorium and authorize issuance of building permits to owners of the subject
pro erty; it was not a recommendation to set up an assessment district and
wou~d he like clarification as to exactly what Council would be voting on this
evening.
Mr. Swanson responded that the report recommended lifting the 90 day
moratorium placed by Council's last action to give Council time to study the
formation of the district. Since staff recommends against forming a district,
there is not need to continue the moratorium.
Councilwoman McCandliss noted she envisioned the City would be working with
the property owners in forming this district. Only 56 owners have been
approached. She felt the proponents should have been given the opportunity to
~2 as large an area as possible, even into the Halecrest area to see if
~e were people who would be interested in participating in a district.
Then at that point those people who were not interested would not be placed in
a position to be assessed; the City would have a list of those willing to
participate and based on that begin to spread the assessment and go back to
them and give them an assessment amount. She questioned the legality of
a proaching it this way or if the City was bound by the definition of
"~eneficial in approaching people to serve in an assessment district.
area"
Mr. Swanson responded that the Act does require the City to make findings and
that is why the City went to the maximum of 56 property owners. The City
could not make a finding that there would be a benefit to any of the other
owners outside of the area.
Councilman Malcolm arrived at 7:40 p.m.
Councilman Malcolm stated that what the City is asking of the community by
doing this is to preserve the open space. The City is lacking in other areas
that the community would be willing to donate to (library space, gymnasiums,
drug programs, gang details, etc.) that are more of a priority. The City at
this point, should go along with staff recommendation.
Those speaking in favor of the open space maintenance district were: George
Cunradi, owner of the lots in question, 225 Tyler Court, Spring Valley 92077
and Rod McPherson, Stratos Development Corporation, 10680 Porto Court, San
Diego 92124. They noted the owner would not receive any benefit and would
pay only after the property was bull t on and finalized by the City of Chula
Vista; lot 10 owned by Jackie McQuade and her single family residence has been
partitioned off and made into a 3-unit building 1#339, 339A, 339B East J
Street) - an investigation should be made into this.
Minutes - 9 - July 25, 1989
Speaking against were: Richard R. Schwarz, 714 Nolan (lot 48), Chula Vista;
James A. Jenkins, 637 Windsor Circle (lot 2), Chula Vista; William Rambur, 325
E. James Street (lot 46), Chula Vista; John Mann, 689 Mission Court (lot 9),
Chula Vista; Paul Kincaide, 715 Nolan (lot 49), Chula Vista; Thomas Burr, 721
Mission Ilot 29), Chula Vista; Len Hummelman, 340 East J, Chula Vista;
T. Duvvuri 641 Windsor Circle (lot 38), Chula Vista; Nancy Thompson, 663
Mission Court (lot 4), Chula Vista.
Collectively, their concerns included the following: the lot is a fire
hazard, full of garbage and stray animal s; does not contribute to property
value; temporary moratorium unfair - have suffered damapes due to these
sta f recommendation that building
delays; would like Council to approve f
permits be allowed; not in opposition to recommendation but in opposition to
maintenance district; lot improvement would not necessarily improve value of
others property close by and the assessment would not be well supported by
the community; let people who are impacted more decide; open space should
appear park-like; the area is a negative influence on the community; trash,
debris, transients, illegals, drugs - all are a problem which will disappear
if building is permitted; Council overturned Planning Commission approval for
condos, no objection to R-1 single-family dwellings; let owner develop with
condition to build low enough to not destroy view; would like to have complete
Master Plan of that whole designated area.
Mayor Pro Tempore Nader pointed out that the staff recommendation was to not
form an assessment district and to lift the building moratorium that was
imposed on the parcel in question.
In answer to Council's questions, Director of Planning Krempl responded that
this would not constitute development of the remainder of property, there is
another parcel decision on that would be deferred to another time; a total
of five houses could be built on both parcels (lots 21 and 22); there is a "P"
modifier in that area.
Judith Wilson, 490 Hale Street, Chula Vista, addressed Council with her
concerns regarding the loss of open space in the area and her concerns about
the children in the area.
Jackie McQuade, 339 East J Street Ilot 10), Chula Vista addressed Council with
her concerns: she disagreed with staff limiting the study to 56 people when
7,000 are affected and 600 were to be included; unfortunate that no one was
told maintenance fee would be lower if alternative method was offered; too
late to unite community; she understood moratorium was for six months not 90
days; CROSSROADS and Chula Vista 2000 Open Space Committee expressed interest
in this parcel along with other small parcels in Chula Vista, believing that
some method of acquisition can be found to preserve the last few inches of
open space in the City; thanked Council for going the distance with her; asked
Design Review to make sure the view is retained.
MSC (Malcolm/Moore) to accept staff recommendation (Mayor Cox out).
Minutes - lO - July 25, 1989
18. CITY MANAGER'S REPORT
a. Assistant City Manager Asmus updated Council as to the tree issue on Third
Avenue. He noted that an agreement between the City and Mr. Malcolm has
been reached in that the City will stand any future costs of maintenance
of the tree (maximum not to exceed $700), will reimburse Mr. Malcolm for
any costs incurred for the change in his construction plans, the tree in
no way will hinder or impede the construction schedule for Mr. Malcolm.
The tree, at this point, will remain on this property.
b. Assistant City Manager Asmus noted that Council may want to consider not
T d
starting hurs ay's meeting at 4:00 p.m.; it appears that two of the
Councilmembers may not be available. The Clerk can announce a delay to
5:00 p.m. if need be.
c. Councilman Malcolm noted that he would not vote for a quadrupling of our
sewerage fees. The proposal being forwarded from San Diego, no matter how
good it is, will not be supported by him.
19. MAYOR'S REPORT
a. Mayor Pro Tempore Nader announced that the Port District approved
requested funds for $4,700 for the Nature Interpretive Center.
b. The Little America's Cup meeting has been postponed until the next meeting
of the America's Cup Task Force.
20. COUNCIL CO~ENTS
COUNCILMAN MOORE:
a. Secondary Sewer Treatment
Councilman Moore, noting his concerns regarding the cost of the sewer system
reported that the San Diego City Council has taken steps to get the Feds to
change their polity and requested that a letter be sent to the Mayor and
Councilmembers of San Diego and all elected official in the Metro System
noting we would join them in getting the policy changed.
MSC ~oore/McCandliss) staff to pre are a letter over the Mayor's signature to
the ayor and Councilmembers of ~ and all elected o icial in the
an Diego ff
.oting we would join them in getting t.e policy changed I.ayor
COUNCILMAN MALCOLM:
b. Councilman Malcolm noted a correction on page 30 of the July ll, 1989
minutes. He noted the recommendation was to support a constitutional
amendment favoring a ban against burning the flag.
MSC INader/McCandliss) to correct the minutes as reflected by Councilman
Malcolm (Mayor Cox out; Councilmember Malcolm abstained).
COUNCILMAN NADER:
c. Adding open space zoning ordinance
Mayor Pro Tempore Nader noted that there is no open space zone as such
provided in the City's zones and ordinances.
MOTION
(Nader/McCandliss) staff develop an open space zone on the following lines:
two open space zones, one for natural open space, the other for natural or
improved open space; also some guidelines as to means by which open space may
be legally preserved, including use of planned unit development, deed
restrictions, density transfers and transfers of development credits.
ADDENDUM TO MOTION
Councilman Moore requested that an initial brief report with pros, cons and
benefits of such be the first step and brought back to Council.
Councilman Nader agreed to make this request part of his motion
VOTE ON MOTION
The motion carried (Mayor Cox out).
COUNCILWOMAN MCCANDLISS:
d. Councilwoman McCandliss questioned staff as to the status of the report on
the agreement between the City and EastLake changing the park arrangement
out at EastLake. This was to go to the Parks & Recreation Commission.
Assistant City Manager Asmus responded that the agreement was considered
July 20 at the Parks & Recreation Commission meeting. They agreed by
unanimous vote to consider adoption of agreement. The agreement will be
considered by Council at the August 8 meeting.
e. Request to perform a survey of trolley crossing beds in C,V. to determine
status
Councilwoman McCandliss noted she had asked staff for survey of trolley
crossing beds and to let Council know staff's priorities; which beds to
improve from wood to concrete or rubber base.
MSC (McCandliss/Nader) staff to prepare a survey of trolley crossing beds and
report back to Council {Mayor Cox out).
ADJOURNMENT AT 8:58 p.m. to the adjourned workshop {Council Conference) of
July 27, 1989 at 4:00 p.m. and to the regular meeting of August 1, 1989 at
4:00 p.m.
Respectfully Submitted,
BEVERLY AUTHELET, CITY CLERK
BY:Al~c~ia~e~mp, ~eputy